The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About1977-03-16 - Orange Coast Pilot_, l 9 , ' 'Father's Fists' Crime Ogure .. Invokes 11.fth Ca11se of Boy, 13, .. Killing 'Girl, 3 In JFK Probe VOL. 7~. HO 1S 4 SECTIONS, U PAGES appy ....... I l TOMMY ALBRECHT HUGS MOTHER AFTER .viRDtCT Murder Charge Reduced to Man9lautfrter father's Cruelty 'Caused Slayi11g' FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) -Psychiatrists say 13· Y~•r-old Tommy Albrecht. learned about. violence through his father 's t hreats and thrashings. Now Tommy races fi.ve years in stale custody for ' lteating a 3-year-old girl to death. Juvenile Court Judge John MUler ordered Tommy turned over lo the Division of -Youth Services on Tuesday after deny- illl an insanity plea and fmdi.Dg lalm gulltyofmanslaugbter. (father's) answer to every- thing," the boy's mother, Jean. Albrecht. told the court. "He was ·always throwing things -a ham· mer or a rocking chair -at Tom· my, ifnotTommyhimself." She said that as Tommy grew older, be began to imitate his father, displaying a violent temper and beating his s1ster. ••Tommy's reaction to dis- cipline was similar to his father's violence,.. Jira. Albrecht (5-e 1'E!Il\ hie AZ> Seen to Continue "I couldn't have done it without Cocijo,'' a modest Bill Payne said today. The former Orange Coast. College art instructor's clay gods may have done the trick Tues· day, since tonents of rainfall fell on Southern California today. Payne placed his Zapolec In· dlan gods an a pasture at Orange Coast College Tuesday and sure STEADY RAIN HITS NORTHERN AREA. AS enough, the rain began to r all this morning. The 63-year-old professor said three weeks ago that 1t would ram today, and the fact that it did brings to 13 the number of SUC· ceasful rains brought on by the palm-sized clay figunnes. That's out of 14 tries, be says. . Meanwhile, forecasters at the Los An1eles Weather Service said the rains should continue through tonJght, decreasing to a 40 percent" chance or continued showen on Thursday. The rain moving through Southern California is expected to drop between three·quarters of an 1ncb to an inch or the wet stuff before letUng up sometime Thursday. Forecaster Patricia Rowe said skies wW be fair Friday with con· t1nued cool weather through Sun· day. She saJd the weather front that hovered over Washington state and Oregon earlier this week, "just up and moved down here, bringing all this lovely rain." But Payne, who retired from OCC in 19'7,, said be can't. take full credit for the ra.lnfall. .. It WU the~ of Cocijo," JJe said solemaJy. ••1 am only tbe in" jumediary.\• • (See MIN, h&eAZ) .. - ' Agnew Agrees . ~oul Play CIWers Carter\ Capdidness NEW YORK <AP) -Spiro 1'. Agnew, who as vice president was the outspoken mouthpiece of the Nixon administration, says he has great respect for Presi- dent Carter because "he says what he believes." Agnew, 58. appeared today on the NBC·TV ''Tomorrow" program. "I don't care how many people around him say, 'Don't say anythinJ: about this, you're going_ to get in- to trouble.' I think he's gomg to say what he thinks and I think this 1s needed very much now," Agnew said. . "In too many administrations, including the ad· ministration l was in, the cagey president, when he had something to say. or a position to take, the word was let's float it through here, so it doesn't come from him," said Agnew. If the message was tried out successfully by a cabinet member or even the vice president, he con· tinued, the president would come out in favor Of the statement. "Carter is saying it in the beginning. I think that deserves the applause of the American people," Agnew said. Agnew is on a fivc·city promotional tour for the paperback release or his novel, which deals with a fic- tional administration. Inv okes Fifth Crime Figure Mum On Killi11g of JFK WASJUNGTON (AP) -A re- puted crime figure invoked the Fifth Amendment to all ques· lions today u the House commit· tee on assnslnations asked whether he knew in advance that President. John F . Kennedy was going to be murdered. lo refusing to answer qu~ tions, Santos Tra!ficante, once a reputed gambling kingpin in Cuba, oited his consUtuti6nal JiOtagtinstself·lncrbninatioo. lie aleo refused to answer w hether he had known Jact Bub~.1 tbe man who killed Lee Suspecte~ By Police By WILUAM SCHREJBER • Oft ... O•llY lfllol Slltfl The search for a missing Lake Forest mother or rour. who police investigators bet ieve has tnet with foul play, was shifted today from a rueged area near Pasadena's Rose Bowl to wind- in& Angeles Crest. Hi ghway lead- ine to Mt. Wilson. ft.a che) Sparling, 36, of 24311 Lakeview Lane, was last seen about 3:50 p.m. Monday as she left. the Pasadena office of her psychiatrist. Dr. Alan Karme. Early Tuesday morning, Los Angeles police arrested a 17- year-old boy with a long record of robbery and drug use in connec- tion with the woman's mysterious djsappearance. John McAlisler, a Pasadena police spokesman, said the youth was driving Mrs. Sparling's bronze, 1972 Corvette, which was involved. in a minor traffic acci· dent in \he Granada Hills com- m unity of the San Fernando Valley. "We've got a lot more on him to indicate be might have been in face to face contact with Mrs. Sparling.'' McAUster said. Delectives searching the boy's residence, a vacant South Pasadena house, discovered a jacket with Mrs. Sparling's (t;ee MISSING, Page AZ> Co ast Offtdals ~aid Tommy could be ~pt ln state lnstituUoni unUl he reachesl&. ".rhe boy was charged with· ~ond~egree murder for bitting a6d kicking Staci Chu bin to d1itb ~t. 26 after be spent 20 b rs b~}>y sittin1 the cblld. he j~ge reduced the charge to mplaqhter. Lag11Da Man Cr11slled Alitneases at Tommy's three-d*T trial painted a picture of a ~used and hosWe boy who l.uned th9 uae of his fists from btatlnp .admllli.te"ed by his f .aber, Lan7 Albrecht. :J)ne psychiatrist called him .,_.palalve, expio.lve and de- tafhed,'' with uncontrollable. .\iolent Jmpulses. • ••BeaUne Tommy was h1a ·~ . - By ANNE@QPEB CM .. o.lty"IMSl .. f A Laguna Beach man was crushed to death at a conatruc- ti on slte Tuesday when a 140,000-pound earth scraper backed owr blm. J amea Ketanedy • 6'10C18S St., a SQll technician, was ..wk· in& at :m1• Camino Ca)>iatrano, Capiltrano.. Beach, when death came. . Kennedy bad com,,lalned· earlier tn. the day of not feeling ' wen. ~ coroner·~ d _p11tr. aal4 asa : autopsy would be performed to-· day to determine •bether some health problem may haveeaused the victim to collupe behind tb.e machinery. .. God, 1 hoPe. I Deftr have another da1 lib' today, .. Jon Barnw~ 30, 1a1d 'l'Hsday at the ac d tJ:a acdckot. B.nrwell Barnwell said. "There was no doubt cl hi.I condition. I couldn't look ._ain. We called the police ri&Jltaway_ 1'l've beard of thin11 tlke this happenire to other people, but I never~ lt could happen to me ... owns ~ and waa dri•· ~ Vl\elll trld ta in th eart:r la• tt w eat l fellow Worker Jta•• Gt deftlopme:nt. 'l'be fint waved to h1m to look behind tbe of 60 foar·untt eoAdomlAlum1 hu hut• tnctor. been framed and .Ls cWTently be- "I Jooktd and bit (J_(enqedy>· . tor roottd; Jt ts on. 1.ba blu1tl WU mamPl Oil the &l'OUDd,'" aoathdJ>anaPolJrt. . ' / ' :l • ---~-=:::c~ - ---_-_-~ --=~~ --------- ------- -- -- - -- - -- \ I r Italian _Hij~cker • • n Mn~•· other a .BcaUbn' rouad Jn lbc ZURICH. Swiuerland CAP) - An Italian hijacker WU OVa'• powered by Swiss police and ar- rested today ut the end ol an 8,SOO-m1le pirate fhghl in a Spanish airliner around Europe and West Africa It was the second-longest hijacking in dis· tance on record and the longest by a lone hijacker, Police said the hijacker, Lu- ciano Porcari, managed to grab his Winclft!ster rifle and fire one shot, slightly woupd1ng one or the three policemen who seized him inside the plane. No one else was fi'ro111 P~ A I RAIN ... Payne said the ram gods sup posedly break droughts, "and. when they do their JOb, they begin a eycle we hope will con· tinue." "Cocijo has broken the drought." _ Orange Co411ty FloOd Control District spoltttsman Emmett Franklin said the current storm will help narrow the gap between average_ seasonal rainfall figures m the county. He said a GB ycur average of rainfall in Orange Count:. shows about 10.40 111ches of nun by Ma rch 16. ··tr you don 't count today's ram, we've had 7,51 il)clres to March 16," he sajd Last season 'a rainfall ~s ooly 5 21 inches by this date. Tfie la~t measurable ra1ntall in the county was on Feb. 25. "By tht' t'nd of \larch, \\e should h<1ve about 11 inche!> to be average , .. Franklin said ·That means we're about three and a half incbes short right now " But. he said. the cur rl'nl storm should allev1,1tl' rnm1· of that shortage. "Jt sure won't hurt 1 ... any," ht' said. ' From POfle A I TEEN •.• . . ... ~ ' leslitled. "On('e he ran ove r lhe neighbor's kitten with his tricy- cle because he was mad at the lit tie girl next door · · Tommy's mother divorced his father in 1972 Albrecht has re- fused to d1scui.s <Hn details of his famtl) life · Althoug h Tommy ri•tcived t r eatment at <i J>S:>l'htiitrll t•enter .1dm1111o;1rJ1tir-, 11 ht clement.tr\ ho• I pl.11 1 ol him in .i s pcc1JI llJs. f111 1·rr111t11111.1ll' d1sturlX'd childrrn .1flt•1 11•p••:i1 •.I inc idents Y. Ith da~sm.1tc•, But r t' l or d s 1 11 d 11·.., l" h P seemed lo he J!l'lllll~ I 1111 I.1st year H~ main1.11n1 rl .1 ..,nl11J n . .i ver agt! 1n t h1· sl'' cnth p .u• · Mn;. Alb r t·<·h l ,.: a vt• h1 m pt!rm1ssio11 to sll r .. r lht· l'Wtl Chub1n ~1rb J~t·d .i ;ind Ii, ''hill• her fr1e111I. Judy Chulm1 "'1•11! 1>111 for the eveninJ! The next morn111i.: lomm\ ''us confronted tn Mr::i Chuh1n's estranged hus·h.111d Su' 1· ""ho was angered IJ1•1·Juw h·· didn't hke boy:. h.1hv1,1lttr1 • for h t<, da ughter.., l'"\<h1,1t1hts .s aid On e do< t111· l>.11tl "'' rnr1dent hetwe<.>n tht• l\\11 ln1•i.:1·n·d .i sud den rt'<1ct10111111111 Tom m' Arter Chubm lt•(t \\tlh lht' r. ) ear-old. lht' I.Jo-. s 11d ht' k 1t·ked Staci in the Mo m.al h, ~··nchng her back wards O\.er J p1N'l' of furniture I le k1ckt'd ht·r <1gain and hit her i:tt h•;i:;t once before carrying hl·r to bed The child dted a few hour' l.t.tcr Reception First U NITED NATIONS. N Y <AP ) Representatives of lhe Palestine Liberation Organlzo· lion and two Communi11l ~overn· ments not rec<>1nized by the United Stale!! have been invited to a dlplomntk reception in honor of President Carter, u U N. s pokesman said Tuesday 6 .. ANO• COAST DAI LY Pl LOY. "°'+ t>ranot c .. ,1 D~ft lit'il .. Wtfll wft1(h •• '°""" b"'"'l"dl~JffW\ "'1t \\ .... ,,..-..,"""°"~ '°"" P\!Oh'""'t C .,,._ ,...,,..,f'ct,,,.._, ••r =~'~o-=r~~~~:v:~~~ .. ::~ ~~· •••" V1llt 'f. fr.tlf\t \tdefltbK~ Va•1•y •""9 l "9'""lllt.-"' '\.ovffr\Cen t .,.,..,to '""'11(1 f•Of'I I\ 0Yb4f\.MG \llUtOl'tt ..... ~'f\ lP.• t:::~c!,,~,.'.':!1.~ilt:~~.:,. U4 Wut .. ~ ·-·--,.,,, ... fllt •Nf •we1~w-r JM-Ill (-Vl(t ~fHlcMftl l l'MI Ctitfttf414 ~ '-•••·-'"''°' T-•4M__.... -..~ ...... ldl!at ciu .... 14. l-11iw.. ~ """ """""' ... ~.,.ton .. , Offloe• C...t•IMN »0wo1 .... ,,... 14~~ ... '::~~~, \~~t=~::::,. 5«tclfttii.<'.tl V11lt1y Uttll l• ,.., A~ ., ~ 01•90 ,,,..,.. Ttlepllone (714)642"4321 • ,CltHHled Acfwertlalngtt:l 54171 s.ddi.i..o v.11 .. """ °"'" NtohlO '1'9'!''-C••-41Ht)0 ,,_ ...,,~o. ..... ~O.--...•tloo 14o-t220 ='1'~ :.:::, o:.~. ~~~·;s.::; ~·h•• ., •••• ,,.,,,....,.,, ._.,.,;( ,,.., .. ....,MYlltf wltM w• ,..-,11• "''"'"''•"' •f r_.,,_ • M-''"\!""tur. N•• • Co•tt .... .. e.1 ... ,.... •u:r .... " .., ,.,, .• , ... ,. -·~If ti' 111t11 ,l4 H ~~''• "'llll•tf ....... , ..... 0,. ....... , hw1. thepollce !laid "Holy Mother of God, il'a Ual1bed." •ia1d Porcari'a estr~ged wife in Turtn. ftaly, when"Slae heard it wu over The wife, Isabella Zavoli, re- fused to surrender the couple's >year-old daugh\er to Porcan, Texaco Act 'Violation' WASHINGTON (AP) - Texaco, Inc., diverted 172 million cubic fee t of natural gas daily from federal lands it leases and u ~e d 1t f o r it s o wn p urposes, apparently a violation of the law, col um· nist Jack Anderson and The Washington Post re· ported today. The oil company took the gas from the lands it leases off the Louisiana coast to its refinery ln Port Arthur, Texas. The action was taken without approval of the Federal Power C~m m ission. they said. ln a t elegram to the F PC, Texaco conceded 1t has taken 580 billion cubic feet of gas since 1964, ac- cord ing to the two ac- counts. F,.....PapAl JFK •.• Ohio!, told Traffl cante that was not good enough and that the committee might recommend to the House that he be cited for contempt of Congress. T r afficante s till refus ed to answer any q\.lesllons. S;irague asked if t\e had any ad vance information that Ken- ned y wa~ ~oing to be assassinat- t•d Nov. 22, 1963. or that he had ad vised.other people of that fact. Trafficantc refu sed to answer ··Did you e\ er discuss \\ ilh any individual plans to assassinate President Kennedy prtor to'111s assassination?" Sprague ques· t1oned Trafficante ~ave the same re- fusal to rep!~ Sprague also asked him 1f he present!~ ha1o immunity from the l ' S government 'with regards tn any attempt to assassinate any \\oriel le;idl'r SpraJ!ue then asked Traf- f1, .1ntt• 1f h<' h HI t•\ rr ml'l \\Ith < l \ r •1ir1•-,1•11t.1l1\ t•s to d1stu::.::. .,, ·'' •n.1t1on 111 \\111lrl l1•,1der~. Ill ludin1• c· .. ,, r<• H"P Chri-.inphcr Dodd ID Conn >. askl'<I Traff1cante 1( his 11' has b<:<'ll threatened 10 any ".1' ~In{'(' th•• <'Olllfl111 lt•e suh 1111·naed tum or 1f any federal u~1·ncy has tried to keep him from testifying I rafficanlL' rcfusl·d to am;Y.er ;di thoseqm c;tinns * * * ODe of hll dell1ands dudQC U. '4 V..·bou.r hl.lackln•. Police uJd Pwcarl, a •yur- • old auto mecha.nk was ~ held In Jnvesti.at ive custody pending a decillion on whether be. should be tried in Swit:aerla.nct. Spain is expected to Sttk his ex- tradition. The three pqlicerfieo entered the plane posilag as members ot a fresh flight crew that wu to fly the Ibenan Airlines Boeing 1'Z7 to Moscow. They subdued the bi· Jacker within moments. The 13 ~~er-hostages still aboard the plane and the seven exhausted crew members who had manned the aircraft since Monday afternoon were released unharmed. Also aboard was Porcari's 3. ye•r-old daughter by an African mistress. The child was picked up in the Ivory Coast. "He didn't.threaten us badly, .. S\id Maria Terea Lioret Castell. o.rel.of lhe freed hosQiges. ".{le behaved like a ·getrtlerqan. He even tried to cabl) down my cllllldren," rorcari released ·seven otber passengers in Turin, Italy, and nine in Zurich Tuesday. The hijacker brought the plane to Zurich from Warsaw where he had ai\eed to free alJ hostages in exchange Cor the new crew to fly him to Moscow. After three hours of negotiations, the.Spanish am- ba&sador to Poland, Jes us Millarudo, said: "We can't unde rstand the man's mind. He must be crazy. It has nothing to do . with polillcs. fie just thinks he's solving his personal proble ms " Porcari's mother. in Turin, blamed the hijacking on the Italian gove rnm e nt, whose policies she said forced her son to go to Africa to find work without assistance. "He wa!I an hones L boy and would have never hurt anyone bec ause he has a good heart." s aid Margherita Porcari. ''He wanted 11 family of his own like ever yone else and he had a right to," A Turin newspaper, La Stam- pa. said Porcan viewed the hi· Jacking as "the Cina] chapter" of a book he was writing about his life Ugo Moretti, a newsman and author. said Porcari asked him six months ago for assistance in writmg about his eventful life, which he said included the blow- in g up of a bridge linking RhodeMa to Malawi In exchange for $15.000 from black African guerrillas. The longest hijack was an R.800-mile night in April 1976 by three fo'illpino gunmen demand- ing mdependence for Moslem a reas an the southern Philip- pin es. They hijacked a Philip- pines Airlines jet lo Libya by way of Thailand and Pakistan. Eeiden~e Gathered Ray Says 'Set Up' In King's Slayi:rlg W \Slll~<;1o"li •AP1 James E.1rl H J\ 1·1111ll•ndf'd rn .rn in t1•n a•-.-. IJruacl!'ast nJl1on<1llY that he had been ~ent to haw a tire hxed when Dr Martin Luther KinJ? Jr .,.. as as'la1'smal- ed and that he was set up to take the blame. Ray, convicted of killing Kine. said Tuesday naghl that "in- vt'stigations by people represent· ing me" a re producing cvidcnct' he thinks will clear him in a new court proceeding. But Ray shed no new light on who killed King if he dltl not, or why. He said, as he has before, that his only contact with the murder was through 4 Lalin named Raoul. He said he thought Raoul was conducting a gun- running operation. Ray made tbe comments on the CBS-TV proaram "Wh o's Who." in Im first television 111- terview since the assassination April 4, 1968, in Memphis. The in- terview took place •l Brushy Mountain Slate Prison in Petro., Tenn. ~ Newsman Dan Rather told him many view~ra ob\iousb' would think he wa:t-jwst making up a story to get bim~el.( out of prison, Ray replied He had always thought peQple would not believe anyt.b.ing he said in a newa In· lerview. Giving new detail!\ nbout hill story about Raoul and a con· apiracy, Ray said ht! dellvel'fd 1 rme to Raoul shortly bflfote the ussassinallon in what h~ thought wu part or the aun running operaUoo. ~ said Raoul th~ nnt him to have a Ure fixed. He said t.tie attendants at Sjtvlce 1tat.lcm t<>ld him-they were too b\asy to fix the tire because ol the hour. King was as· sassihated shortly before 6 p.m., the traffic rush·hour period. Ray said in the Interview he was certain be waa not in the rooming house from which the ri- fl e was fired at King after 5;30 p .Q1 . Ray said Raoul had been directing him in gun-running ac- tivities for a year. He said there was nothing to distinguish Raoul except that he had auburn hair, nol(black hair Uke most Latin people he knew. But Ray said he and Raoul had never cliscussed killing King and he did not know why King was killed. He said he believes the most plausible theoi-y is the one that Kang was killed. to halt his civil rights activities. .Ray pleaded tuilty to killing King but tried lo recant that plea three days later and his effort& sinoe then to get a new trial have bffn turned down all the ~ay to the U .S Supreme Court. White Man's Teepee Knifed ALPINE, Calif. (AP) -A band or Indians left Neil Ritter•s store- bo u g b t teepee In shreds, autho:rtl:tet said. Ritter 22, complained to San Pteao County i.herltr's deputies that ht' hurd nol1ea out.aide the canva.s homa in whlcb be lived peacefully at a campsite aince December. "They u.ld t.bey dldn't like white folks Uvin.a in teepeea," Ritter said. ,, Al' Wirt'"" SHE WAS THE 'REASON FOR AIRBORNE DRAMA Hljaof(e;•e Daugtiter, 3, :r.akctn from Pjane '• Consultant's Claim Irvine Co.. Worth · Over $315 Million? By TOM BARLEY dramatically,'' Alk'lnson said. oitNo.11, 1111eu1.11 .. This lawsuit and its impact on A consultant hired by Irvin<' the market place have made the heiress Joa n Irvin e S mith lrvineCompany thesubject ofin- testified Tuesday 1n Or ange ternational comment and County Superior Co~rt that the speculation ... Irvine. Company ~~ 1t stands to-Atkinson told attorney Howard day as worth somewhere Friedman. representing Mrs. between $315 million and $350 • . Smith that it would not surprise million." him to see the Irvine Company The estimate came from in· valued at about $443 million or vestment expert A. Sheridan $52.29 a share if it continues to Atkinson who stressed that the make ill current progress and at- figure was a "very conservative tract bidders. assessment that did not take into account recent rapid improve- ments in the fortunes of the Irvine Company.'' Atkinson testified that if the company continu~s to record profit! on the record making $17 million margin set in the last fis· cal year then he would be much more inclined to set the com- pany 's worth at somewhere ' between $390 million and $435 million. "Earni n gs hav e rise n The Irvine Company was about to be sold for $200 million or $24 a share two years ago when Mrs. Smith steppecl in to protest the sale to the Mobil Oil Corporation as being far below the net worth of the company founded by her graQdfather. . Mobil. then about to acquire the company, has since stepped up its bid in the face or intensive competition to $281.9 minion which represents $33.50 a share. <NEWPORT: But the police spokuman said the boy told oftleers the woman bad left her car in the lot with tbe • enctno ~ and bfr Jewelf)' OD t.be RaL He eaid h& just gotj.n and drove away and denies ~ knowledie or the woma~s whereabouts, McAlister noted.,. Accord.int to· MeAlis~r. ~e boy bas. bee~ "p~yine mitfd games with us and ts very strett wise.•• The youth reportedly suggest- ed several locations in Pasadena Where be would have displ)sed G[ a body. "Jf I were doing it." Scates or pollc~r officers from several law enforcement a~ cies, aided by helicopters cll\d bloodhounds, Tuesday combed three ru~ged spots arouftd Paaa.dena ' Rose 'Bowl, includag ArroyoSec:o. \ "We s~nt ~I d-.r out lh.t/e after her husband identified tl)e personal e.trects and jewelry 'fe found at the house wMre the boy was staying,•' Mc Alister said. "Just because we didn't find anythln' doesn't mean there;s no*lling out there," he said. "You could hide something out there and not bay• i\ f~d for .a mUUon years. They U9ed lo film Tarzan movjes in ..that ar ea because it. was so much like the AfricanJuogles " Today, because of the rain. the search usinl doga was l\lspeod.i because the scents had been washed away. McAlister said."at least two doien" calls had been received from people .,.. ho said they had seen Mrs. Sparling or her car Monday afternoon. · ••A couple of things would make her stand out," McAlistu said. "She is quite attractive and she was driving that Corvette. It has a pretty distinctive license plate." Mrs. Sparling's personalized auto license reads WUV YOU. A mirliature version of that plate. attached to the woman's key ring, also was found wilh the ar· rested youth's po~ses sions, McAlister alleced. the police official said one caller offered a clear descripliqn of the car and the woman. which he reportedly saw on Angeles ·ere.at Highway at about 4 p.m. Monday. "We are checking that out right now," McAlister said. fashion that works hard! UTAllLISHED 1m t I Newport ~ is fashion furniture. aftuned to the young at heart. St1apes and designs that are a working. sloring integr.tl part of life! But Newport also 1s brilliant Drexel technology, uniting the depth and grain of pecan with t1Jrdboard in a relined graphic art~ process. lnhancmg 1t all with a 15-step finish of honey-toned beauty And surviving fNery test of family hving ... beau11fully! The lime to ·see this Drexel If furrir1ure Drex5b " ' . . '• 'AOl'l!C3IO"AL. INTERIOR OHION Wl'tHOUT 09llGATION • CC>i"FOA,l\kf PAAKll'f<l • CONVIN1£HT FIHANCINO 1514 N RTH MAIN• ANT.A ANA•541.,.S91 T'uHd•Y W.onttoay 'Tnu,.d1y 1no Sa1111d1y. 9.~ to S 30 The Store of Famous rt am es Mond•• 1110•• ""d•t t 3010 9 " • .. if'. • . VOL. 70, NO. 7). A SECTIONS, 4 P.AGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA N/C County Solon~ .. Favor De&th ·Penalty ..... Wlre&enlc:el Etiht ol the ni.De memben of Ora111e County'• delegation an the atate LesisJature say they will vote for a capital punish· ment bill slated for action late this month. The ninth, Assembtyman Den· nis Mangers <D·Huolington Beach), says b1,.1-.imdecided on the bill (SB Imr introduced by ~tate Senator George Deukme- jian <R-Long Beach). The delecaUon's stand an the death penalty was elicited in an Associated Press survey of leeislatora. It revealed that· capital punishment backers ap. parently are ooe vote away from having enough support in the Sen a le to approve lbe bill. But it's a different story in the •. Assembly wber~ anti-capital punishment sentiment 1s stronger and there are still a number of uncomm1tteed TOMMY ALBRECHT HUGS MOTHER AFTER VERDICT Murder Charge Reduced to Manslaughter Father's Cruelty ; 'Caused Slaying' , 1 ~ FORT LAUDERDALE, l"la. (AP) Psych1atnsts say 13- y ear· old Tom my Albrecht learned about violence through hi s father 's threats and thrashings. Now Tommy faces five years in state custody for beating a 3-year-old girl to death Juvenile Court Judge John Miller ordered Tommy turned over to the Oivi'>aon of Youth Services on Tuesday after deny· ing an msanaty plea and fmdmg him gwlty of manslaughter Officials said Tommy could be kept in state inslltutaons unttl he reaches 18. The boy was charged with second-degree murder for hitting and kicking Staci Chu bin to death Oct. 26 after he spent 20 hours baby sitting the child. The judge reduced the charge to manslaughter. Witnesses at Tommy's three· day trial painted a picture of a Co ast We ather Chance of rain near 80 percent tonight and 40 per· .cent 'fhundq. Wlndy at· times. Lows tooltbt 45 to 50. Highs Tburaday 50s to Jow60L . INSIDE TODA 'Y The horror of ~rotool in o dork water·JUl«d mm. aha/t with the ~. of two dead fmnda boa ~ft Ronald A~ with. ni{lhtmore1, ewn wh.n M'•. ~. He tcU. ma 1to111 onP.ageA9. l••e• confused and hostile boy who learned the use of has fists from beatings administered by has father, Larry Albrtthl. One psycruatrisl called ham "1mpuls1ve, explosive and dt>· tached,' with uncontrollabl(' violent impulses ··eealmJ? Tommy was has <father's> answer to every thin&." the boy's mother, Jean Albrecht, told the court "He was always throwing thmgs -a ham- mer or a rocking chair -at Tom· my, if not Tommy himself." Viejo Man's Suggestion Wms $1,500 Mission Viejo resident David Holbert was given $1,500 Tues· day for a suggestion expected to save Orange County government $21,567 a year. Holbert. an appraiser in the county assessor's office, won the top prize i.n suggestion compell- tion aimed at encouraging coon· ty employes to propose ways to save money jn iovernment 1 peratioos. Supervisor Ralph Clark noted Holbert's sugsestion was the . second Goe ever to win the top $1,500 award. ''It's an idea which 1bows ln- gen u ity, intelligence and creative thinking," the supervisor said. Holbert found that appra.Dlers were measuring and sketching ruJdential units separately when they were compilinl records for large bouaiQa developments. But since most developments contain only three to five models. Clark explained, Holbert pro- posed u:stna a master lilt for each tract JDd makint separate r~ • cords a:ily for variatiooa. A.I a result. Clark said, much p•perwork and appraiser time wu ellml.nated, l'esoltin& In a ltnanclal nvinp. lawmaken. There tbe mqic number ia six votes away. The outcome ii even less cer· tain when lecislatora are asked how they will vote on an attempt to override Gov. Edmund Brown's promised veto. Several members in both nouses who say they will vole foe the death penalty don't want to commit themselves now on a veto ovemde. They include Orange County Republican Jobn Bri••• who says be ii t.b.inkin• ol volinc acainst an override to help in· sure there will be a death penalty initiaUve on the ballot wben Brown. a Democrat, comes up for re-election next year. "I think that if we are going to serve the people of California maybe we should not override. Maybe we should bang it around Jerry's neck and let blm run on it,'' said the Senator from Fullerton. According to the AP survey. Oranee County Sen•ton Paul Carpenter <D-Garden Grove>. Dennis Carpenter <R·Newport Beach>. and Briggs all favor the Deukmejian bill whlcb would al· low use of capital punishment for treason and lS' categories of murder, including multiple murder, murder of a peace of. ficer, torture murder and murder committed durini a rob· bery. Jn the Assembly, the county's dele1atioo linin1 up aaain behind the bill i.nchades Assemblymen Ron Cordova CD·EI Toro), Richard Robinson <D·Santa Ana). Chet Wray (D-Garden Grove), William Dannemeyer < R ·Fullerton), and Bruce ?'ieatande (R-Orange). Only Mangers is listed as un· <See PENALTY, Page AZ) Schools Normal ~gain Both Sides Issue Pay Parley Threats By MICHAEL PASKEVICH OI U. O•llY Piiot Sutt High school students in the Newport -Mesa school district were back on a normal class schedule today following a teacher-imposed minimum day which led many stude nts to declare their own holiday Tues· day. Tuesday's action by teachers, who are stlll without a contract for this year, was designed as a show of solidarity during cur· r-ently stalled negotiations between teachers and district of· flcials El Toro Woman Sought By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Ol llM 0.tly Pllet Sl•lf ·The search for a missing Lake Forest mother of four, who police anvestigators believe has met with foul play, was shirted today from a rugged area near Pas adena's Rose Bowl to wind- ing Angeles Crest Highway lead- mg to Ml Wilson Rachel Sparling, 36, of 24311 Lakeview Lane, was last seen about 3:50 p.m Monday as she left lbe Pasadena office of her psychiatrist, Dr. Alan Karme. Early Tuesday morning, Los Angeles pol.ice arrested a 17· year-old boy with a long record or robbery and drug use jn connec· t1on with the woman 's mysterious disappearance. John McAlister, a Pasadena police spokesman. said the youth was driving 'Mrs. Sparling's bronze, 1972 Corvette. which was involved in a mtnor traffic acci· dent an the Granada Hills com· mun1ty of the San Fernando Valley "We've got a lot more on him to mdacate he maghl have been in race to race contact with Mrs. Sparling," Mc Alister said Detectives searching the boy's residence, a vacant South Pasadena house, discovered a Jackel with Mrs. Sparling's rings, a watch that was a gift from her husband, several other personal effects and a .2S caliber pistol with a round in the chamber. McAlister said the youth ad· milted owning the gun and taking Mrs. Sparling's auto from the parking lot in front of the doctor's office. The boy's rather reported· ly works dlredly across the street from the medical office building. But the police spokesman said the boy told officers the woman had left her car in the lot with the engine running and her jewelry on the seat. He said he just got in a nd drove away and denies any knowledge of the woman's whereabouta. McAJister noted. (See MISSING. Pace AZ) ·suCCESSFUL .DEYELOPMENT "I just didn't have time for it anymore, so I sold my equpment with a Daily Pilot claulfied ad. I couldn't belleve the response I.. · · That's the testimony of an· Irvine man who placed this cl assifledad · I 35mm Minolta SRT 101 w /Hmm l~rn. 75/260 zoom vMlar Jen1, tripod.: Xlnt. R70. xior-iccut If you have a bobbJ~aa dce1. have time few anymor., or neell ca1h toe a new one you ~an·t af. ford, call 142·56'1'8. . . • ' • . District officials today dis· tributed a letter to all teachers today saying they face loss or pay. disciplinary action or dis· missal if they stage another minimum day. A district spokesman said of· ficials also are looking into the legal aspects of a teacher- dec lared minimum day•to establish if teachers are personally liable for any injuries a student might suffer because of lack ofsupervislon. The minimum day plan had its biggest impact on high schools in * * * Newport Beach and Costa Mesa. Most elementary and middle schools already were operating on shortened schedules because of parent/teacher conferences. Today was an official district holiday. for all kinderi:arten through eighth graders for the same reason. ln the one-day action which teachers say might occur agaan students were given only half the normal instruction time. thus completing the regular day before lunch. Although teachers supporting * * * Teacher Contract What They're Arguing About Newport-Mesa salary requests alofli with their calls for bindlnl arbitration and more voice in teacher transfer policies apparently are the major stumbling blocks prevent- ing a contract settlement between district and teacher negotiators. Following is a breakdown on what teachers currently make, what they are requesting and what the district has of· fered up to this point. Current wages are based on district figures and do not include fringe benefits such as health and dental care and a $5,000 Ufe insurance policy. These benefits cost the district Sl ,001 per teacher. Also, since the district operates a uniform salary , schedule, figures listed apply to teachers no matter at what level -elementary, middle, or high school -they teach. A first.year district teacher with a bachelor's degree and 30 units of graduate work (now required for a California teaching credential) receives $10,446, spread out over 10- one·month pay periods. A teacher with six years experience, a bachelor's degree plus 45 graduate units, currently receives $14,081 per year. A teacher with 12 years in the district (the top step on the pay scale) and a master's degree is paid $19,066 an· nu ally. The district is currently offering teachers a four per· (See SALARY, Page At> Consultant's Claim Irvine Co .. Worth Over $315 Million? By TOM BAB LEY make its current progress and at- ou 11e Delly f'lloU4ett tract bidders. A consultant hired by Irvine heiress Joan Irvine Smith testified Tuesday in Orange County Superior Court that the· · Irvine Company as it stands to- day is worth "somewhere between $31S million and $350 million." The estimate came from in· vestment expert A. Sheridan Atkinsm who str~ed that the 'figure was a "very conservative a.ssessment that did not take 1nto account recent rapid Improve- ment.a In the fortunes of the Irvine Company." Atldnloo testified that U the companr continues to record profits on the record matina '17 mUllon margin set in the lut fls. cal year then be would be much more inclined to set the eom· pany•s wor th at 1omewhere between $390 mUJlon and $435 million. •'Earnings bav e risen d ramaUcally." Atklnson said. · "Thla lawsuit and ill Impact on the marbt place an made the Irvine CompaQ1 the subject of In· ternat1onal eomment and •peculation... • The Irvine Company was about to be sold tor $200 million or $24 a share two years ago when Mrs. Smith stepped in to protest the sale to the Mobil Oil Corporation. the show of strength_ ·plan re· maaned on campus, many stu· dents left school early. A mediator from the state Educaltonal Employment Rela· lions Board 1s due to arrive March 30 to sort out the de· adlocked bargaining sessions. Leaders of the Newp<>rt-Mesa Education Association, the or· ganizat1on representing teachers, said they may call for a nother muumum day when the mediator arrives to show they are senottS about lheir contract demands. Clay Gods Bring· Rain For Payne "I couldn't have done it • without Cocijo," a modest Bm- Payne Hid today. T he former Orange Coast College art instructor's clay gods may have done lhe trick Tues- day. since torrents of rainfall fell on Southern California today. Payne placed his Zapotec In· dian gods in a pasture at Orange Coast College Tuesday aod sure enough, the rain began to fall this morning. The 63-year-old professor said three weeks a~o that it wou{d STEADY RAIN HITS NORTHERN AREA, AS rai.n today, and the fact thatitdid brings to 13 the number o( SUC· cessfuJ rains brought on by the palm-sized clay figurines. That's out of 14 lries, he says. Meanwhile, forecasters at the Los Angeles Weather Service s aid the rams should continue through tonight, decreasing to a 40 percent chance of continued showers on Thursday. The ram moving through Southern Califorru a is expected to drop between three-quarters of an inch to an inch of the wet stuff before lettrng up sometime Thursday. _.. Forecaster Patricia Rowe said skies will be fair Friday with con. tinued cool weather through Sun· day. She said the weather front that hovered over Washington state and Oregon earlier this week, ''just up and· moved down here. bringing all this lovely rain." But Payne, who retired from OCC in 1974, said he can't take full credit for the ralnfall. ''It was the work of Cocijo, ''he said solemnly. "I am only the in· term ediary. ·' • A~ told att.orriey Howard Friedman. repreaentiilf Kri. SmJtb that lt Would not aurprbe bUQ to eee UM '1fvlDe Companr ' • val'*l It about MU mllllon or . $52.2t ~ share lf It continua to Dllfr""' ...... ., PeMdl .. .,..,... RAINMAKER PAYNE D£UOHT1 IN WATER FROM ABOVE COC...-Alt THChec' ~ .... With Ntual · ,.,.- lo McA . "Playlaa 111.D111-..,..,. Tbe ) repon.clly 1\1 l · t"d annal ••Uom !JI Pu..._• where he would have dllPoMd ol •body, ··u1 were 1 tt." Scocw ot PDUce om~ tr-om several law enforcemeot acen· c:iu, aided by heUcopten Md bloodbouncb, Tuesday combed three ru11•d 1pota around Pasadena'• R.o.e Bowl, tncludlQc Arroyo Seeo. "We •Pl'nt all day out there after her hWJband idenWled the personaJ effects and jewelry we found at the house where the boy 1 was slaying,'· Mc Alister said. 1 "Just because we dtdn't nnd anything doesn't mean there's nothing out there," he said. "You could hide something out there and not have it round ror • million yean. They used to fiJm Tarzan movies in that area because it was so much hke the African jungles.'' Today, because of the rain, the search using dogs was suspended because the scents had been washed away MCAiister said "at least two dozen" calls had been received from people who said . they bad seen Mrs. Sparling or her car Monday afternoon. "A couple of things would make her stand out," Mc Alister • said "She is quite attractive and ' she was driving that Corvette. It ' has a pretty distinctive license plate." Mrs. Sparling's personalized auto license reads WUV YOU. A miniature version of that plate, alt ached to the woman's key ring, also was found with the ar- rested youth's possessio ns. McAlister alleged. The pohce offi cial said one call er offered a clear description • of the car and the woman, which he reportl'<ily saw on Angeles Crest Highway al about 4 p.m. Monday "We are checking lhat out right now," McAli~ter said "That·~ really rug~cd country up there If l \.\ere a c rook, I wouW want to dump som<.•thing up there for sun•" Thl' youth pol1t'l' have> arrested has no rCl'orc! o' vmlt.>nl erimP. though* McAli ~tcr ~J1d he ap· pears to have a ··..,hort man's com pk•:-." that make" him ··pret ty pushy :rnd agr:rcs ... 1ve " TONIGHT "ONE FLEW OVER T llE Cl'CKOO'S NEST" OCC Drama. Auditorium, March 16-19. 8 pm f'ree OCC LECTtrRF. "Av1al.Jon Safety for l'tloh," Fine Arts Rldg 119, 7.:lOp m .. TWO GENTLEMEN OF VERONA " ·South Coast Repertory Theater, Tuesday· Sunday through April 23, 8 p. m. THURSDAY, MARCH 17 CHART Regular mei!ting, Dr Al Painter, Chairman Costa Mesa Water Committee, speaker. Glendale Federal Sav ings, Harbor & Wilson, 7 30 a.m LIBRARY STORY HOUR - Costa Mesa Library, 10 30 a m ORANGE COUNTY FAIR BOARD Regular meeting, 88 Fair Dnve. 7 p m OCC LECTU RE -"The Futurc Is , " Fine Arts Bldg ll9, 7 30 pm Mesa Rec Classes set for Sign ups Signups for sprin1 classes, s ponsored by the Costa Mesa de- partment of leisure services. will be held March 21 at the Downtown Community Center. Classes ranging from yoga to belly dancing,· children's ballet and dog obedience are belng of· fered_ For information on class ofrerin1s. call t.be department at 556·5300_ 0..ANOI! COMT c DAILY PILOT •"'"11t ... ...... ft ..... --. Jec:••.c...., v ... ~,.,,.o.-.. -.... ,,_~ .. .., ,,_._ .. --.. Ma ......... .. "'*-"·~ ........ ... ............ .,,.""""~ ,. ~· .,. ..... .,..... MISSING MOTHER Rachel Sparling • Cotta ••• plaanht1 com. mluioncn an rtt m lo•w dmsltlel ae about 100 &cu on the clty'1 west side They are parcel• known H "old Co.ta Mesa lot.a," because ol their al&e -80by300feet. Tbe ~ u commbaJcnen aee It, la tbat high deGally apart. ment construction on the long, narrow lol3 is nearly imposslbJe. Two weeks ago, the panel re-- com mended a city council· unpoeed freeze be placed on the area, wb.ich is bordered by Hamilton and 19th Streets on the north and sduth, and Pomona and Placentia Avenues oo the east and west. Also targeted for the four-month freeze would be a Swiss Police Nab Italian Hijacker ZURICH, Switzerland CAP) - An Italian hijacker was over- powered by Swiss ~lice and ar- rested today at the end of an 8,500-mile pirate fli&ht in a Spanish airliner around Europe and West Africa. It was the second-longest hijacking In dis- tance on record and the longest by a lone hi1acker. Police saicl. the hijacker, Lu- ciano Porcari, manage<'. to grab his '!'inchester rifle and fire one shot, slightly wounding one of the three policemen who seized tum mside the plane. No one else was hurt, the police said . .. Holy Mother of God, it's fini s hed," said Porcan's estranged wife in Turin, Italy, when she heard it was over The wife. Isabella Zavoli, re- fused to surrender the couple'c; 5-year·old daughter to Porcari, one of hi-; demands during the 44' 2 -hour hijackmg Police said Porcan, a 36·year old auto nlC'chanic, was bcmg held JO 1mcstigativc custodv pending a decision on whether he should be tried in Switzerland. Spain is expected to seek his ex- tr adlijon. Tli~ three policemen entered the plane posing as members or a fresh flight crew that was to fly -the Iberian Airlines Boeing 727 to Moscow. They subdued the hi· 1ackerwithin moments. The 13 passenger-hostages still aboard the plane and the seven exhausted crew members who had manned the aircraft since Monday afternoon were released unharmed. _ ,. Also aboard was Porcari's 3. year-old daughter by an African mistress. The child was picked up in the Ivory Coast. "He didn't threaten us badly," said Mana Teresa Llorei Castell, one of the freed hostages. "He behaved like a gentleman. He even tried lo calm down my children." Porcari released seven other passengers in Turin, Italy, and nine in Zurich Tuesday Internal Police Probe Nears End A Laguna Bea ch police de- partmental internal affairs 1n vt>sl1gat1on of an incident in \.\hich a Costa Mesa resident al - leied ao off.duty Art Colony of ficer brand1:o;hed a gun at him "ill ronclude this "ce>k. Pohre Mesa Police Seek Trio in Purse Snatch Costa Mesa police are seeking tnree men who rode off on a three·wheeit."() motorcycle Mon- day evenm& after laking a puri;c contairung $162 from a shopper. Mana L Castanacia, who lives in ar, apartment at 2190 College Ave , lold police a man weanng denim Jacket and trousers ap- proached her as she left the K Mart store al 2200 Harbor Bl vd atabout7p m She said the man, an adult Caucasian standing about rive feet six mchcs tall and we1ghin,:? 150 pounds, grabbed lhe purse and leaped into the back of the three·whttl cycle She said the other t~o suspecLc; on the motorcycle were alc;o wearing denim trousers and one had a motorcycle helmet on his head. Chief Jon Sparks said today. That will be before narcotics detective Craig Kmg, 29, enters a plea during a scheduled arraign- ment in Harbor District mun1c1pal court on a misde· m eanor charge of brandishing a "eapon Kmg was to havt: been ar- ra1gnt.'<1 Monday Rut he failed to appear and the court issued a bench warrant for his arrest when no explanation came from King's Laguna Beach attorney, Thomas Reilly. Reilly appeared in court Tues- day and won a continuance of the arraignment until late this month. No plea was entered. The warrant was canceled. Earlier Tuesday Reilly refused to comment to the press. "I can't tell you anything," he sald. "I ex· peel to know more Friday. J don't want to be bolhered between now and Friday." he1Uy did not return telephone calls placed to his office today. King was mterv1ewed by Costa Mesa police Feb. 26 who were called lo the K111g·s Inn Bar and Grill, 720 Randolph St., answer- mg a call about a man wilh a gun. The officer was not arrested Chief Sparks said today the in- ternal affairs investigation does not depend upon any court ac- tion "We only deaJ with the facts"' Sparks said. F,....P-.AJ SALARY REQUESTS. • • .cent raise for this year (retroactive to July 1, 1976) ind an additional five percent for next year, bringin& the two-year off er to nine percent. Teachers want a retroactive seven percent raise for this year with an additional six percent hike for next year, for a total of 13 percent. The breakdown Current Salary DtaUtctOffer <rro> TeacberlleqaHt (13%) $10,«6 Sll,386.14 $11,803.98 $14,081 $U,343.29 $15,911.5.3 $19,066 $20, 781.94 $21,544.58 At present, the median income for Newport-Mesa's 1,200-plus teachers I• $17 ,210. Some teacben have expressed anger over a 12 percent raise awarded lut year lo district Superintendent Jom Nicoll. \ Hll C\llT'lllt salary la $43,154 per year, but aasi.atant .aupednt.eadeat Kevin Wheeler noted that Dr. Nicoli's raise wu bla flnt In tJ\rff yean . Teache' requ•tt 101' blndinJ arbitratloQ may well end uP •• tbetey illu. ln current negotiationa. Under~ arbitration, an Independent arbitra~ ~ld bav. the llDal HY ln any grievances IUed by eltber ta&oben or the dlltrict after a contract se&tlement. ldt.rtct nefotiaton ara holding out •tor advisory arbltratt)in ln whicb the 1choot board would llave tho final aay ori atievanc:ea. In either cue an arbltrator would be called lo, but un· der advbory arbWhUon, tho arbitrator'• decl1lon b taken u • recommeddadl'n and ii not blndln1. A.nothtt POlnt ot contention iJI teacher requests for ~ voice in teacfier tran!en between·~· Teacberl elaJm U.. dll&rict'a oa mum teacbera 'COQJd betnm.terred at th• d"1d. traton. Diltrict officlalt claJm thla power la nec_.uy to balu~ out teachlnl Nttlcnmeoi. •bJch will be ef:f .ct.d b1 decttnlqenrollm t and futurelCbooldmW*. ( amalJ area CID lfap Sltett north er ~ a I.art•. wider kK, t o1 8t:matd su-... u.. ctl) ~ .. w, ap. Coed) lllembcn will study prove a bi.... d t~," •x· that recommeodation at ~r pl&IJMd Douc Clull, cbiel ad· mMt.1.n1 Mclnd.a)' evenins. vanc-e planner f'K the clty Pl&J111lni commluionen thb Ke said the plan1 called lot COin· week recommended a ionaq at 90lldadon, wortcea very well on · R2 -or medium d«mlt~ de· loo.a, nan-ow Joli alcn1 Vlctoria vdopmenl -be imposed on the St.reetluly•ar. m~ority of the Jots tn the at.udy Clark said there are currenUy area. 640 residential units in the lwo The parcels, curreoUy zoned areas. wtth a population ot about RJ and R4 for heavy residential 1,088. Be aaid current &oning development, oiler limlled nex. would allow. a total or 1.~ units ibility tn apartment design, ac-with a proJected population of cording lo the city's planntng-~ 1,935. partment. A rezone of t!'e area would re But department o((icial5 say duce the maximum number of lowerlng the density on the are~ legal unil3 rrom .1.138 to 701, and will not necessarily mean higher perhaps ~ore w1th approved lot density developments C&rulot be consolidations.· • created. Clark said the area was zoned "If the owner of one of the for the highest density about five typical lots wants to combine his ye.ars a~o. "and what. lh~ com- lot with a neighbor's, thereby m1ss1on ts recommending 1s that the area be reverted back to a lower density.'' o.lly .. llM St• ....... Blf'tladall Gtrl ... Pat Nix.OD turned 65 today. It was unknown how the former first lady and her family would celebrate the occasion. Mrs. Nixon was born in Ely, Nev., in 1912. Mesa Golfing Pro Guilty 1 Of Booking Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club pro Deray Simon has been sentenced to four weekends in O~pge County Jail and fined Sl,000 after pleading guilty to bookmaking offenses involvmg college football games. Crime Figure Mum On Killing of JFK Superior Court Judge James H. Walsworth ordered the jail term and the fine for Simon, 38, after it was alleged that he had made as much as between $350 and $400 a week distributing foot- ball cards. Investigators said they were led to Simon of 18847 Lister Lane, Huntington Beach, by Juveniles and golf club employes who sold football cards under his dlrec. lion. A report s ubmitted to Judge Walsworth by the probation of· ricer notes that Simon won the California Open 1n 1970 and the Ontario Open and Prince Edward Opt'n in 1972. Mesa High Stages 'Uom in Winter' An independent student pro- duction of "The Lion In Winter" will be presented Thursday through Saturday, 8 p.m., at Costa Mesa High School L.Yceum. Tickets are '1.50 in advance, $2 at the door. Advance tickets are available at the fine arts office at Costa Mesa fUgh . WASHlNGTON (AP) -A re- puted crime figure invoked lhe Fifth Amendment to all ques· lions today as the House commit· tee on assassinations asked whether he knew in advance that President John F . Kennedy was going lo be murdered. In refusing lo aMwer qu~· tionS, Santos Trafficante, once a reputed gambling kingpin in Cuba, cited bis constitutional right against.self-incrimination. He also refused to answer wbetber he had known Jack Ruby, the man· who kllled Lee Harvey Oswald, or whether Ruby once visited Trafficante when he was in prison in Cuba. The Warren Commission said Oswald was the lone assassin or Kennedy. In addit ion, he refused to answer wbelher he was, in fact, involved in CIA assassination plots against Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro, as report· ed by the Senate intelligence committee, or whether a ny federaJ agency attempted to keep him from testifying before the House committee on aasassina~ tions. Trafficante is the sole'sdtvtvor of a 1antJand trio secretly' enlist· ed by tlfe CIA in 1960 ln fuWe ef- fott.s to k.ilfCastro. According to published re· ports', the FBI had Information that Trafficante had told people in advance that Kennedy would be assassinated, but the FBI dis- missed the remark as brag- &adocio. Trafficante refused to answer all questions put to him by chief coun~l -Riehard A. Sprague and a committee member, citing the First, Fourth, Fifth and Foor· teenth Amendments of the Constitution. · But Chairman Louis Stokes CD· Ohio), told Tralficante that was not good enough and that the ~ommittee might recommend to the House that be be cited for contempt of Congress. Trafficante s~ill 1efused to answer any questions. • Sprague asked if he· had any advance information that Ke~· nedy was going to be assasslna\.- ed Nov. 22, 1963, or that he h~ advised other people of that fact .. Fro.P~AJ . PENALTY. J • committed of all Orange County legislators. , The AP survey showed a to~ or 24 senators in favor of lbe Deakmejlan bill and two who said they would probably end up voting for it. GNEWPORT: • HTAILISKIO 1m fashion that works hard! Newport'~ 1~ fashion furniture, afluned to the young at heart. St1aoes and desrqns that are a working. storing integral narl ol hie• But Newport also IS briUiJnt Drexel technology. uniting the depth and grain of pecan w1U1 hardboard 1n a relined graphic arts process Enhancing it all wHh a 15-step finish of honey-tonecl beauty. And surviving every test of family hving ... beautifully! The time to see this Drexel , furniture DrexSb PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR OUIGN WITHOVf OBLIOATION •COMFORTABLE PARKING • CONVINllNT l'INANCINQ 1514 NORTH MAIN• SANTA ANA• 541..-3Q1 T11 .. oey, Wtd11etd1v. Th\ll'ICl1y and Stllltday IUO 10 5.30 Monday 121ot• f:1lo1yt.30tot l l Pilot J Logbook_ His $1. 98 Drearn Glows in Store By ARTHUR R . Vl~SEL Ot l 11t D•llY ll'tlot St .. f Nice things happen in supermarkets besides getting a good deal on two cans of tomato sauce. or a de.oted tin of tuna in the dam aged ~oods bin for only half the pnce. SOMETIM ES, INCURABLE people·watchers like myself not.ace this and it makes up for the uanks who hold up the checkout line quarrC!lling about an advertised s pecial or furious because the bonl.is china you get with coupons is out of stock They were a group of four or rive, the kids maybe JO to 20, and a rather pretty motht.>r with spatkling dark eyes and a smile thJt says her Ii f e 1s good. all thing.s considered. She was in J wheelchair that looked rather permanent One could look a t their fa<'es and <'lothing and almos t em·ision the inside of their home. probably rented, even 1m agine the kind or stereo albums in their record <'a&e, by matching ages and musical st} les Each member of the family seemed to have an appomted shopping duty. I PUSHED ON WITH MY cart and encountered them again near the meat v1HHL counter The wheelchair mom studied the economical cuts at nose level ~th the refrigerated case, planning the week's modest menus. Suddenly the hltle kid about 10 rushed up with the most wondrous. brown rubber. pebble· grained football known to m ankind "Mom Mom . Look. 'This is the greatest football in the world," hl' proc·laimcd in a voice edging from boyhood soprano on toward whate\•er tone adolescence will ultimately takt· 1l · I could throw 1t a milt" C'un 1H• gt'l 1t ., .. TllE SJN(.;LE UTTl.t: egg ~haped weapon or gridiron "'arfare that launches SIClO,OOO·a-year careers for the pro superstars cosl onl) Sl .98 or !>Omethmg hke that. lie pretended to hurl 1l .io yards for a touchdown. cradl mg the hall In his right hand and slapping the fresh. un marred rubber 1m1tat100 pigskin into his left .. Be qu1t't' vl't O\'er here You 4ow we can't afford 1t,' the mother hissed. lrylag not to attract attention as the boy bounced back. a1 mmg ror imaginary downfield receivers beyond the catfish. veal cutlets and thrifty ground round But her dark, luminous eyes held asecretshme. MA \'BE THE I.ADY IN THE wheelchair env1s1oned sit t1ni.: on the <;1dc•hne!> some frosty October night. screaming + • . . 1Jon, 111w.u .. 111191~ tru.t• ror a on~ t1tt Lad to U. c 1 at 11.511 an acra w about a.s milllon ror the mUrepwcet. At UM •~ Ume, the 14>5 AU.0. Water 'Dtstrit"t la nelCJlial· in& fOf' aaot.her 525 acres of ranch property Oatland at a higher price ot $2, 7:i0. The waler district would sprlnkle the nauand with treated waalewater. allowing it to soak Coastal Pennits Ignored After listening to predictions of bureaucratic snarls and growing government costs, Orange Coun- ty supervisors rejected a c hance lo get mto the coastal perm it issu- ing business Tuesday. Murray Storm, an assistant director of the county E nvirQn· menta l Ma nagement A~ency. said tbe county could t ake over the permit business from the South Coast Regional Coaslal Commission But, he noted. major develop ments still would have to J!O before the coasta l comm1ss1on Permits for smaller pro1ects would require hearings before both supervisors and planning com missioners. All county ·le' el dec1s1ons could be a ppealed lo the coastal com mission and the count} would need 10 to 12 new employes lo handle the cumbersome pro- cess Storm said county officials had discussed the permit quesllon with several c1t1es, who also could take over the procedure for their own Joe.al projects. "We find no one in favor of local government taking over the permit issuing process." Storm contmut'd. "and when we find out what is involved. we are not sur prised ·· Storm sauJ lhe counlv would continue dc\•clopmg a · t1:1ast<1I plan One<' that plan 1s dt· v e Io p ed. h l' <' x p I a 1 n e d . l h l' coC1s tal comm1 !>sio n will nu longer ha\ e 1urisd1ction and pe rmits \\11l not be necess<1ry Storm said extensive planning work alread)' w~ completed for the l .000 acres along the Irvine Coast between Newport Beach and Laguna Beach. And he suj?~ested that segment of the plan be implemented £irst "1t1i' oth<'r segment!> of the plan develoJM'(i IJtf'r b4dt u1w~1ruu1.d. l•)' aaid TMfda) be belie' • jotDL water d1atract·c l)' purt'h tor .all th land m be n~ou t~ Yflth lb• propen)' ownen at a to-r tataJ J>ric«. J Jn rupon11.-to Scbmtt '11 hltlclams. Riley :1 Id h• en· vi11oned leaving t~e land ai. wlldemtss until south county population increases to the point thatapark1sneeded. Diedrich told Rlley he dldn 't disputt the l and's price, but • t . ..,. ,.,. IO_.em dmc.. One at lboM w a • t «!htcm by lh• 1tat• Wat•r Rlaun:8 C.antroa Boa.rd at l c Lemporartly UmaUnc waw r1' lo lhe aoutb .. at county, Tiie •econd waa a detla1on by supervt.ors lul year to expand a realdentlal buHdlnc ban over part ol the property lo proteet homebuyers from El Toro 'Marine Corps Air Station Jet. ·noise. Fronting the Cold ny of Huntington Beach said today's rain was the first meas urable precipitation to faJl on the Or~nge Coast '.'11nce Feb. 25 Even these sea gulls appeared chilly in the face of cool winds that blew m today's storm. Weathe r watcher J . Sherman Den- Juvenile Justice Violation Denied A fellow Orange Counly Superior Court Judg(' upheld Juvenile court Judvc Raymond Vin cent·~ "loC'k ·em up·· pohcy Tuesda). pavmg thl· way for what M'cm~ u·rtain to be an eH•ntual ruling h~ thl' apµcllall' c·ourt on a contro\ crsu1I Juvcnilt• Justice issue \ .. Judge Waller Sm1lh d~n1ed Deputy Pubhl' Defender Michael Ward's argument lhat Judge .Vincent's handling of runawa} offenders violate!> lho i.tate's con trovers111J new Juvenile JUSt1ce law Judge Smith said he was well aware of the law's provis1om. but he does not bt'heve that legis lators seriously expected Juvenile JUVENILE JUSTICE lrn°'"19~7·· authorities to take no action ag ainst youngs ters facin g cha rges who escape from facilities. The issue stem s from the passage J a n. 1 of the new Juv enile justi~e refo.rm law which appears to prohibit the confining or "status off~nd.ers': in lock up facilities with those youngsters accused of commit· ting crimes Tie-ins Seen In Murders Of 7 Men LOS ANGF.LES <AP~ S1m1larities among murders or seven young males whose bod1e:. were l eft n ('ar Southern California highways has led to a Joint investigation hy homicide dete<'tives in four t·ount1es 1 The Los Ange les Countt Sheriff's department ~<11d a seven v1<'lim!> had been shot in th head and were nude Three bodies were io plastic bugs Six of the s hootiogb occurred in the last seven months. and thret of those victims have not yet beeh identified ·A s heriff's s pokesman said Tuesday that no motive for tht• s layings has been unc-overed for the sbm. !>trong hi gh school quarterback passing for the "'innmg touchdO\\n Or maybe it isn't extravagant to en- ' 1:.1on Nc\I. YcJr's Oa} m Pa~adena's Rose BowP I ran into thom again at the checkstand. And there be "' ....... clutt•hmg that marvelous Sl.98 football. a bargain the Wheelchair Mom reallied was jus t loo good to refuse His eyes s honc with Pat Haden. Kenny Stabler. Roger Staubach. Johnny l nila~. Joe Namath. clnd Fran Tarkent~n dreams as hi!> older brothers and sisters gathered up_ their hC1gs of groceries Accounts Detail Land, Stock Deals So-called status offenders are juveniles held for such things as truancy, curfew violations and oth er offe nses t hat adults wouldn't be held accountable for. But the new law did not include the old law's provision that al- lowed juvenile courts lo place status offenders in a lock up faci lity if they ran away from the unlocked facility. The latest body, as yet uniden- tified. was found March 7 along Interstate 10 near Banning in Riverside County Bodies of th<' other victims were found m Los Angeles. Orange and San Diego counties. The first vic-llm was Albert Rivera, 21. of Los Angeles whose body was found April 1:J, 1975. alon g Ortega lfi~hway . Two un identified victims were found in August, 1976, and October, 1976. m the same area, east of San Juan Capistrano ONE f'OUl.D SEE THE KJD'S dreams faintly reflectf.'<1 111 the <'Yl's of his cheelcha1r·bound mom as she sat 1n lint' looking up at htm She caught m y eye and smiled shyly So what'' Maybe ht' wouldn 'l be a Joe !'tamath some day, but he 1s this night. I cout<Sn't ne1p Jooluna down at my own purchases and "'ondenn~ who Jeot tbto market's real 5pecial of the week., HEW Action Blasted W ASIUNGTON ! AP 1 The nuendo · Uy The Associated Press romplicated land and stock de- als mvolv ing former Anzona Republica n chuirman llarry Rosen zweig are dct a tied in published account~ of the latP~t of articles by a group of in- vestigative reporters The latest story did not include any allegations of 1llegaht)' in the intricate deals. but stressed the presence sometimes on thl' periphery of convicted extor t ionist and land promoter Nl'd Warren Sr The published aceounts ap- The series already has drawn criticism from U .S. Sen. Barr~ Goldwater < R-Anz l. and his brother Rober t. ml•nltoned in earlier install ments. Rosenzweig has not been c1vailable fo r (Omment. lhs secretar). Joyce M arguhes. telephoned the AP in Phoenix on Tuesday and s aid "M r Rosenzweig s legal counsel ha!> advised him to make no s tate ment unlit the articles about h1m have been completed Al that time thl' m<•ller will he con s1dered and you \\Ill be advised of h1:. dec1s1on · Judge Vincent reacted sharply last January to a high runaway rate from Santa Ana's McMillan School immediately after the new law went into effect. He made status offenders who ran away from the facility 1m· mediately eligible for lock ,up confinement m juvenile hall. Ward's petition Tuesday in .1 udge Smith's court was the third such challenge to be reject- ed since Judge Vincent's polic)- wenl tnto effect. The ottter unidentified victim was found last October alon~ California 80 east of El Cajon The body of Timothy Ingham, 16, of M e r ced wa s found near California 79 in Borrego Springs last September And the body of Nicholas Hernandez J1mine1. 28. or Guatemala \\aS found J an. 24, 1977, near Lerutox Roulevard in Los Angeles under a San Diegn Freeway ovcrpass. f{overnmenl IS Checking £or mlS· takes on Its list of doctors and medical clinks receiving mort> than $100.000 in Medicare pay- m e nls for 197~. a lut the American Medical Asaoe1at1on says s hould never have been made public. He offered assistance to the Department of Health. Educa t.Jon and Welfa re in trnc~in~ down cases of possible wron~o· mg by doctors. The depar ent. m makine the list public. ade no allegations of wrongdo by physicians. pearing todC1y in the lndianapohs Star and the Miami Herald ---- Dr. James H. Sammons. ex- ecutive vice president of the AMA. said Tuesday releasing the names "serves only to badger a la rge segment or the profession and to establish guilt by in The list, containing the names- of 409 physicians. 1,752 groups and SS laboratories. does contain apparent errors. however. and officials said they were go~ng over their figure$ were the latest tn a copyrighted ser i es by ln vestlgat1vc Reporters a nd Editors, Inc. Thirty-six JOUrnalists went to the state after the murder of reporter Don Bolles of the Arizona Republic. The series, for use over 23 days. was released to participating news papers and broadcast outlets beginning Sun day. * * * Westgate Loan Unpaid . ~ Financier Smith Linked to Arizona Crime? PHOENIX, Arlt. CAP I Vallay National Bank or Antona officials sajd Tuesday that a one- year loan made to C. Arnholt Smith's Westgate-California Corp. in May lt73 has never been repaid. And officials said the finan· t'fer's name may be spotlighted a1ain in connection with a series of Investigative articles on ,Arizona crime currently being published. The loan was secured by stock In Air Cauromia, an intrastate airline subsidiary or Westgate. aaid Gilbert F. Bradley, board· thalrman and chief financial of· f tcer of Arizona's largest bank. He said the stock repreunt.s 78 percent or Air Calltornia ownership and Is worth ue> to $1& million on the roarket Accordln& to Bradley, the b~nk haa ~ unable to collect on tht Joan bttauae the a~k bu been tied up in federal court proceed· ings s ince Westgate filed for bankruptcy in F~ruary 1974 Bradley alaQ told the aMual meeting of VNI) stockholders. Tuesday that "t.-e may be hear· ing all over again about C. Arnholt Smith." He indicated the rtoancier's· name may come up in a series of reports by Investigative· Reporters and Editors Inc. on crime in Arhona. Several· newspapers are in the first week of publishing a 23-part series of s tories compiled by the IRE ln a slx-month lmvestigntJon spurred by the Juno 1978 car· bomb alay- lnl or Atilona Republic reJl()rter Dou Bollea. · Bradley &aid be und•ntood the IRE st.ori• report that he and othu bank officerw decUned to be lntemewedby~ •• ,,,. t ll a ut 1y 1falae," beaatit Bradley said that m one in stance a bank altorney declined to reveal confidential informa- tion about its relations hip with & customer. U nder questi o ning by stockholders, he declined to com· ment on any .possible loans by the bank to Gus preenbaum, a re· puted organized crime figure who allegedly ran a racing wire here in the late 1940s and was murdered. · Greenbaum's namil bas been · .tied in the IRE stories to Sen. Barry Goldwater (R-Arit. ). and hl1 brother Robert, and Harry Rostnuvelc. former Arlzona Ropub~can chairman · . · Bradley reiterated ear lier statement.I t.bal the bank dealt with Smith "<>n a business-like bulw." •'Re· wu a customer for 30 yean. ind a 1ood one," he aald. Gem Talk /i11 ,I I ' //I \I/ 'II UI f,S TI1E SAME FACES we're 11ttll here People who stop in our store often rem ark that they keep seeing the same faces over and over . And. they seem to like that Now, we're nol bragging about how our faces look ... just that we're always here . We've been here tor over 30 years, and hope to stay a lot longer. Why? Well, we've got. a nice location downtown, away rrom the high-rent shopping centers. Parking is r ight out front. We're able to continue to deal In high quality without charatne a premium for overhead expenses. We get along fine with our neighbors, too. We're happy to be involved. in efforts to improve our town and make it an even better place lo live. We think its pretty nic~ the ,..a,y it is, but just like our store, we always want to make ll better. So, atop by any lime you want to chec~ on our face!!. Th~" sUll here. And. they're aUll amllins_. Come In and see our large selection of marqvise dl8monds 1n a variety of settings In ell sizes and price renses. 1823 N~T BLVO .. COSTA MESA CONVENlENT TERMS S.nkAmartcard-Masttf' Cl'latoe 30 YEARS IN THE SAME LOCATION PHONE ~I 1 ,r ~ \ I ,. - PLACARD TIME: Orange County has for so many decades c;arned the reputation or a non- union bastion that when we abrupUy face an orgamied labor situation, we don't really know how to handle it. Thus the mass confusion came only ye5terday when orgaruied labor flexed its muscles io Newport Beach and Costa Mesa. It's a bit difficult to think ()f Costa Mesa or Newport as union towns. But the action didn't come al some plumber's shop or boat· building works. It happened m the schools. Currently, a teacher's or- gan i ia lion known a s the Newport-Mesa Educators As - sociation ts in a s tandoff with the school district over wage and contract negotiations. T HE EDUCATORS associa- tion is, for all practical purposes, the union in this drama. So the teachers· group decided to go for a sho~ or strength yes terday. Dlstrictwide. the educators association pushed for its teachers to t each only a minimum day with half-hour periods. ignoring-\he sc·hool bells This would b l· It kc auto workers on the assembly line ig- noring the time clock. 1"nr the rest of the s<'hool day, the teachers were supposed to ~tay on c;1mpus to counsel stu· dents, and the hke. Through all this, tt>ere was a lot of confusion for students. purenb. school c1dmin1strators and e v e n th e t eac hers thcmsel\es Soml' ll'ttchcrs. lacking the protection or tenun·. chose to ig nore tht' minimum d.ty and taught regular length <·lasses Most went for the mm1mum dav. Thus many hili(h SC'hool s tu dents found full·lenglh classes overlapping minimum dasse:. Many just left school after lunch ALL KINDS OF reports drifted <>ul of the classrooms One m structor at Costa Mci1a High School reportedly forced h1s s tu dents to s ign a paper pledgmg they would stay in school all day Another teacher ullegedly threatened '•to sue" his students if they quotC'<f his views on the union acl1v1ty outside of the classroom Still another was quoted by one of his students as ::..a y 1ng th e purpose or the m1n1mum d J)' was to create chaos und ronrus1on .ind :-.hake upthe schoolhoard Through 1l all the teachers union insists that its ~tory isn't J!l'lling told to thl· taxpa)'ing pubhl· ,...._ Pt>rhaps th<'n, th1• teachers ought to do some more {alkml! now that they'\e captured our al ll'ntion The l<.•achl'r!>' unwn. 1t !!houltl be noted. diet not t h.iradPnw n• ... terda\ ·.,minimum :-.chool d<t\ acllon a:-.· a ~tnk<' . THE PllRPOSF. of a slr1kt'. 11f l'ourse. 1-. to d isrupt norm.ii opera I ions. dl'<'r<'.1sl' or h.111 prn ducth 1l~ of tht> ur1tJn11.1t1on h•· 1n.: i:;truc·k. n PJl1• l'htlo'>. "in pubhc ... upport JIHI .,.,.m p,1lh\ ,11111 ... c·a r(' th\• lwtr out or manajll' mcnt So tht• h•:H ht·r~ vroup • ... 1, ... "hat hapJ><•m·cl ~t.'!>\f·rd.t) in th1· '\nqw rl Mt•..,a l'n1C11•d c;t honl 1>1i.tr11•t \\3!>n•t a !>lnkt.• I ~ucss they can t·all 1l whatever Uiey wnnl Fiagi,1,e Peace Threat,ened BJ!JJ\tlT, Leh C.\P) Kamal Jurnbl.U.. leader ot U. lefUat a.lli&llce in IA'baaoa'• dvU war, waa tilJ.ed In am~ ambush today, policer• The 59.yur·Old Socialist. leader, tarcet of aeveral ••· sasslnatioo attempta ln t.he put. was kmed wblle ridlnc ln his car in lht' mount ain town of Baakllne, 21 m1lff aoutheut ot Beirut. the '°'Ice aald. TWOJVJDIA'IT AID were a1ao killed in U.. ••buah.. • poliu 1pokeHn•o uld. A rnaul.-e poUce hum rot Ute un· kiaowa ..... •lns wu wider way. be added. Source• f rom Jumblall's Pro1,reaalv• SotlaJUt partY said that at UM Ume or the usauina· Uon, be was tourtnc the Choul re-- 1lon. heart.land of the Moelem Druua.et which J\ll!lblaU led. Th• ambush slit., .. near the Mines Threatened 'Danger' in Zaire ~Cited by Vance WASHINGTON CAr> -The fightine in Zaire poses "a dangerous situation," particularly if il. should interfere with operations in the African counll'}''s copper mines. Secretary otStateCyrua R. Vance told Congress today. The invading force, he said. js made up primarily of Katanga gen- darmes who took refuge across the border \Ii Anaola ~ler thelr secessionist rnoven)ent was crushed in the mid-1960&. AT TIDS POI NT, Vance said, U .S. inte!Hgence bas •'no hard in- formation" that Cubans or any "other foreign groups 'are engaged in the invasion in the Southern province of Shaba. formerly known as Kalanga. Orfictals of Zaire said today that the invaders were S.000 mercenary troops led by "guer- r 111 a and subversive war specialists from across the J\tlan· tic · · The comment was a clear re- f erence to Cuban forces in· strumental tn es tablishing a Marxist regime in Angola UNDER BRIEF questioning by the House International Relations Committee. Vance said. "If something should happen to thl' copper mines it would be a very serious blow to Zaire.·· Reportin~ on the U.S. airlift of military and medical supplies, he pluceo the value at almost $2 million. This doubled the figure of "about $1 million" reported Tues· day by Frederick Z. Brown. a State Department spokesman. Vance promis ed to keep Co ngress "closely mformed as the s1tuat1on develops." The com- mittee appeared to accept his ex- planat.ion and put no dlfftcult questJOns to him. BELGI UM IS SENDING weapom to its lormer colony, but no American weapons will be shipped, according to U.S. of- ficials. · The first of two DC8 transports flew from Dover Air Force Base in Delaware Tuesday nighlcarry- ing 35 tons or medical supplies, food ratioruJ and other equipment. The second shipment. Thurs- day or Friday, wlJI include spare parts for American C130 transports provided to the gov- ernment of President Mobutu Sese Seko over the last several years, as well as radio batteries and others pare parts. VANCE SA.JD THE fighting is concentrated along the routes to Zaire's copper mines. which are the country's principal resource. He assured the committee mem hen; that no thought is being iiven by the admlnistration to in- cluding U.S. troops in any African peace-keeping force. either in Zaire or elsewhere on the conli· nent. "One hears rumors." Vance said, about posgible Cuban or other foreign assistance to the in- vaders. But he told Rep. Dante Fascell CD-Fla.). "you can't ex- clude the possibility that they're being financed by external forces." However. Vanre said. "at this point we have no hard informa· tion that there are others than the Katanga gendarm~" involved in the incursion. Scoutmaster Jailed For Sex With Kids BLOL'i\"TVlLLE, Tenn. <AP) -The scoutm~ster of a Boy Scout troop has been found guilty of committing hOmosexual acts with six boy s during an overnight campout last summer. The verdict was returned against Jacob M. Bethany, 36, or Kingsport. Tuesday after a two-day trial in which the six youths testified that Bethany performed 'a nous sex acts with them. The 1\t>fense rested its case without calling a single witness. THE Jt:RY OF 11 men and one .... oman deliberated only 45 minutes before returning the 't>rd ict o n s ix c harges or performing acts against nature. I\cthan). a "'at er works 1 niplo:-f'. "'c1s sentenced to 30 to 15 )ears m pnson by Cnmlllal Court Judge Edgar Calhoun. The sentence represents con- M?C\ltive terms of 10 to 15 years on three of the six charges and roncurrent terms of the same length on the other three counts. CALHOUN GAVE Bethany's court-appointed attorney 30 days to me an appeal. The judge raised Bethany's bond from SlS,000 to $40,000. The six boys, ages 9 to 14, testified they allowed Bethany to ha\'e sexual relations with them during an outing July 30 al War- r! or Path State Park near Kingsport. Testimony in the trial indicated no force was involved. Cbrlaliu •tll•I• ot Deir t:a I.a.mar, ~town of Ju.mblatt's PGllUeal att.beMmy. tb• former tbrtsUan prealdent. of Lebanon. CamlU• Chamoun. J tJ MBLA T T . WA S A m illionaire la..ncllord eapou.sani a leftlal reform program, a poet and a mystic with a masterly command of power politics. He won the 1972 Lenin Peace Priie. Leu than a year aio during the civil war, J umblatt•s SS.year-old sister, Linda Al ·Alrash. was killed by a band of men who burst into ber apartment in a Chnsllan area of Beirut. Christian Phalange mlhtiamen later de- livered her body to Moslem forces. The assassination or Jumblatt could threaten an already fragile peace established last November when Syria's military interven- tion ended the 19-month clvtl war. IN IDS DUAL ROLE as feudal leader of the tough Druie moun· taln warriors and head or the Lebanese Socialists, Jumblatt became the over-all leader of the a lliance of leftist Lebanese Moslems and Palestinian guer rillas battling right-wing Chris ti ans. Jumblatt , a prominent political figure since the coun· try's first civil war 1n 1958, escaped an assasstnation at- tempt in December. He was not at home when a ear laden with explosives was blown up outside bis downtown mansion. . Jumblatt bad been set on using · his coalition or forces to wrest basic social. economic and political reforms from the Chris- ti an power structure that dominated Lebanon before the civil war. HE SEEMED ANYTHING but a powerful warlord. His necktie was seldom stral~ht or his hair in place. He walked with a stoop His voice was cronky. almost sickly weak, but It masked an agile, steel·trap mind. Between pol1tu·s and wars. he practiced ybga and went to India to visit his guru He wrote books on the medicinal virtues of plants and translated a number of Hin· du works. Jumbl att wa s born In Mukhtara. a village in the moun- tain country of the Druze sect southeast or Beirut. The Druzes are an offshoot of Islam. but their religious practices and traditions are largely secret. Knife Wielder Held Robert Bagley, about 23, is escorted from a downtown Philadelphia building after holding three worn~ social workers at kn if epoint for four hours. He repor dly was dissatisfied with help he received at the office after be- ing evicted from his boarding house. No one wa hurt. ERA Nixed 22.12 · By Missouri Senate JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP> As supporters dressed in 1900·era costumes stood sorrowful vigil, the Equal Rights Amendment was re- jected on a 22-12 vote by the Missouri state Senate. The rejection was two votes wider than the defeat two year~ ago. "I TJUNK THEY'VE had their day. 1 don't thmk any other states will ratify ERA th.ts year," said Ann McGraw, Missouri chairman of the "Stop-ERA" movement. The "Show M.e" stale joined Nevada, North Carolina and Virginia in dereatin~ the ERA this year. It was approved in In- diana, which became the 35th state to ratify. By Mar<'h 29. 1979, 38 states must have ratified the proposed 27th Amendment. which would bar discrimination on the basis of ~c x. for it lo become part of the Constitution. "I DON'T THINK the blow in Missouri is a severe blow." said Douglas Ru s hing , state chairman of Common Cause, which endorses the amendment: "Our analysis ... earlier in the year showed Missouri was nf>t a high probability state." Rushing sajd. ·'North Carolina's rejection hurt more than Mis- soun 's." The Missouri vote came alter several attempts by boUr propo- nents and opponents to avoid the Issue. Toun Girds For Carter CLINTON, Mass. CAP) This small mill town is prepared with peanut cor- sages and "Welcome Jim- my" signs for the biggest event in most residents• memories: a visit by the President. Jimmy Carter comes to Clinton tonig h t to participate in a special town meeting, the first in his series or "meet.the- people" stops around the country. "You can feet the excite- ment," said Earl Wilson, tbwn clerk. ·CASH Q~ IN ON ? SPRING CLEANING Save With a Daily Pilot March Sale Ad East Gets .Showers· Too ·100/o DISCOUNT .. ;5 LINES OR MORE FOR 3 DAYS Record Higlu Set in Great Lake. Area Tewepn-at11r~• H I. I'<• f\lbuQUf"l'Qu.J ., 17 AnrnoreQ9 411 )II 1' '"'~nle llO "' A""'l"Qf\em ·~ ~~ llhmett ll •\ I• R"•'• ,, ,. llo•I"" ., ., Ill e ... -v111, ·~ >o OurtelO •• ~ Oii l"h••lhlort SC. •• ~l • c,,,,,,,,on, w v •. H J~ .Of Ct\•C•go n ... C1nt~f\Mt1 ,, ~ Cl•v-•l•M ,. 40 .In Otl Fl WCW'll'I 11 ... ~···· .. 1• l><>troll 11. )S • Hfllf'ft• :16 H> 1-iMOIYlll .. 71 lll)U\IQn ~i ~· Inell-OOH• ,, :16 J tt•-11111 ~ 62 lhMA\ CJl\t n ~· L•• V'911$ .. J3 l lltl• ~-It M ,., I ouow hi II '1 Me!l\9"11\ •2 ~I o...,,..~_., h ........ ~ .. ft.n•y tt vnu ""'Mt ti\wtt V'f"'' Ml"ftt t\y , '\O f'I m r\11 """''"'" 1 u ~ tncl )'t'Hll' r.opy w1U M tlf'llV9f'M 1'1<11fdAV a~ llo!ndt'f' II "'"' do "'ll ... -Y'H/ «'IOY bv • • "'\. t .. I '"'""' 10 ... tlld """' _., .. " .. -- Mt Miit MllW9Uleft Mlt1,,.•DOlll·St. "9u• Ntw0'1- NewVorll O~l oM>MaClt., o..,, .... O<l•nclo Plllledflllhl• ""°'"'' •1t1\bur0fl Portt•nd. f.M. Porttend Or ... • I Cl•,.,Oftd fl I.OU" $t P'llur1flo Te..,. ~It~--· S-" Fr "41(1~ lot•lll• WUllt~en ti l.C ""91111• •In~ ICfflWO'I' 111• " n °"' .. so '1 .ot Orhll• ""'''" over {t • .., to M Al •1191"" ... ~M -,,_ Uull sit •1 ceett .,... """" tell-'*"'' .. "'"" .. 40 .,~ .. M 7t A 1111mW ff 1119'1 rM!ptrttw.1 ,._ .. •• ('Ol'dl -· -Nltilldl• .. ,...~, M •t tltmD141 Into 1119 ltl Ill Ii. O"et l~ w Lt~tl .,.._ '°"' Sou1"'*'1-'\otltt "° •• .oe .,..,.., Ollto Vall.., ~1u .. rt11911tcl ~ )~ .OJ. lllOM lnlll9• " Jll •erly motl\lfle ,....,,.. l'tlleM n '° from 14 11 Ml-I end ltlY WtU· 11 )I Nt,,11 Air si.titot lfl ,-ttrl9 .. 10 .. e:J .. "' I Ollltfl,~-• ~I )0 Tiit '-Mt tw IOINY c•lltlll ftr ~ •• t.P ••l11f,_ .. C4nlr .. Mtc1i-rO"et .cl • Le-tt '""°"' 1-. Ml'tNrn f'HW 70 » .... ,,... V.S. 8 mr•• .. ~ ... , ....... S.rvlce fonoc•<I.,-.sotff" V~cttrmen . »Id ·1 "I 1'1 90'~ lo ti. • rtel 900cf rain•. maker "V9dle<man ••Id !>1,,11 Serb••• noo.t~d ebo\.t lllrU·fwrlht ot 111 Inch llY m lo momln• '"" tlmllar •rnoo.nh w•ro U-1..t WI DOlllU '°"'" M-tlill llr~~ •K•IVM ~., ... I In <"-< of ,,_ oromc>I .... Ille lllGftw•Y oelrot to <ll>W IM•Ototl• S -,,,. Gr,.,..,,,. bel-LA• ""9ele1 .,.d 8•k••1fi.t4 ~ ·~ ·~eel '''""' ttfffllf .ti Memmolll 1.111.H II\ t11t ...... 51.,,, ""d •I crn111,,. 111 1~ moun1.t111 to ,,._ '4);11hM»¥e S.n S.rMrclillO Vtdtr"'*" wiO t11t lllofl "''''"',. ., •• '""' --111001,,. .......... ~O"' C.111.,.1111 ~ -et INil' 1tmti0r .. llY 9"«1--l tllttm .i.o.,1<1 I r.11e11 Calllefflle tn 11*11 lllA• llrf'. "Wt -IOM lf'll .n .. we1 O<lt '"" w•k." v...._ teld WMllHIY w4Mt ..... lo U lftllet llff ~-. l«'°"t tor -l•lft 91141 """'' ,,...,. wttll llfllt to "'*"''"' 'lllllld1t .......... . c... ....... ....: ~~ •... tllyCleUllY wit~ Chane:.~ flltw9n l'llUrlOaY. W~ It,_,,_ Tllur•'t· H\tM 111 IMMlllO't, CMltel ~9'-•ln rMqt i..1wte11 •• 11\tf Jt, 11111n4' ''"'' ,.,.,_,,... wlll ,..,.. ·-4 .... a. TIM ... WW-Hl-_.11 .. IP s-,..,...,r,.. ftONDOA't -..,..... 1:ttp "'· "°' ~ ,,., •• 191. 4.1 "'., ...... ., ,..,,...., I Uf.M. ee ,IAtMtll 1:~1.in.. S4 ,..,.....,, t ··"" ., Spring'• an Ideal time to clean out clutter. Now,'V11th •Dally Piiot March S•I• claa1lfled ad, spring'•• greattlmeto cle•n up, too. Convert your clutter to c .. h by placing a classlfled ad of five ltnes or more for three days, and, save 1 O per cent on the cost of the ad. Complete det•ll• of thl• speclal aav1ng• plan a ppe•r In today'• claa1Hled section. If you have ttema to sell In the tollowlng c•tegorlea you 'II w•nt to take advantage Qf • March Sale ad: Antiques Garage Sales Office Equipment ,.., Appliances Household Goods \ Pianos & Organs Blcyctes Jewelry Sewing Machines Cameras Machinery Sporting Goods Furniture Musical Instruments 5waps ' Use Caah~ BankAmerieard or M~eterCharge Remember -10% Discount .-Act No"'! Mall J'OOl' ad or plaee cliredJy al any D-ally Pilot o~ DAILY PILOT .. . ' ,P • ·: .. • . . . . . '" . • . . .. • """ fMi'flflt ~ ~ A r-nt111 .,_.,,,.,.. eft4 "'-(all ... .,_... .... -.. M IMll dtr~ _... ""'°"" O\ltt'MOM el relft 111-t•r-_..,. llttlnt uo Ill lllrttl-"91'My!Wlft!A ... WU&. ,lllllr*Y--. "841.~ I te<oM...... • ... ,..""' ... • ~ ............. ~.......... ,_ __ ... ,_ _____ llll'!' ____ ,.. _____ ll!l~-----~~--'!'9------...... -~ ... _.z ~'·"~'!' ... ~ ... ' • • . . . -t ' . \ I • N£1mln ~-A '7-79U'Olcl El CtJon den· tilt 11111 two~ pilots far~ Airlines ~ ._. Jdlleil in a mld.alr eollsbJ d two light " planfs.lutbaritl•Ald. ~--------• Or~ Dale o. Buck .... { Sla•e ·] waller wu prepar-· &1 las to land bJs single· \io--------' eqine MOODe',f aboutfour mtles IOUth of Needles Airport wben the collision OCCU?Tedat7:19a.m. Tuaaay. Taalcer Deada S..U Fifed "" LOS ANGELES (AP> -A $10.6 million l wrongful death suit has been filed "by four Italian re. latives of a crewman killed in the Dec. 17 Los .., Ila. D • Angeles Harbor explosion of the tUker Sansinena. rr O.,_,, le S ln the suit filed Tuesday in U.S. District Court ~ here, the family of Emanuele Orgioli claimed that A giraffe that was in nded as a gilt to .Ba~racu_da Tanker Corp., owne: of the vessel, a~d the children-of Mexic City died Tuesday Union 011 Corp., its charter~r._dutnot keep the ~hip in a truck in Mexico. The 16·foot giraffe, safe and. sea~orthy. OrJtoli was one of eight shown at the San Diego Zoo before start. • (s oo rr o • •--•' Tn*all1....... Sf 'ed ............... Q aad &.be 10Wll ,._ la t.ellm. -NII II tordbb'. toprof .. local ~ tr:rto pema.de bim to brut..., &om tbldlllrda. Paw Ooorjlan, Q ~le IM 8ft ,_ peopJe,un.tt .. ~==:·tt Twenty.fin ecmen-a ..,..,_ ll'lllt- ed to other parenta of Jlocm ID non-. Calitornla and hundreds naUmwlde. bat Wa 19 ODO of the few Umes the Judi• U. called the ioanc churela. members into court ad aUawecl &Mir lawyer to present their aide. JN AN OPENING statementlutweet, Mlchaet Trauscht, an attorney for the parents, told the court he would prove that ''these yocma people are the victims of artful designing pe:nons and that, in the Unification Church, they are expo.ed to food and =sleep deprivation, ilolat.ion and !tar and cull& tac-tics.'' But Ralph Baker, another lawyer for the children. said be will prove that Traaacbt and his Freedom of Thought FoundaUon, profesaional deprogrammers iD Tucaon. Ads., are '1be real brainwasbers." • • A PSYCHOLOGIST and psychiatrist Who U• amined the five young adulta testified that all showed symptoms of thought control slml.lar to B•The •---lated Press brainwash victims, including memory loss and ' ~ .. lrozen" emotions. · . ·Rain. Lots of it. Steady all day and all night. . Gary Scharff, now 8 F)'eedom of Thought or. Northern ·California residents, contending with ficial who was deprogrammed away from the water rationing and assorted problems of a drought Unification Church, outlined the church's 1Ddoce that is now two years old, got soaked and loved trination procedures: every minutef'it. welcomed, it hardly "First, they physically and socially lsolatepeo- 1 t w 0 n t c 0 me made a dent in low pie by placing them in a rural environment which ~nywbere close to b~~ak· Northern California re-they are not free to leave because there is no mg the W:ought, offlci~ls servoirs where more transportation out," be testl.Oed Tuesday. say, but it was 8 relief water 1$ needed notin in-•iiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii" from the. dry da:ys. chesbu\infeeL ~ However, it lS endmg and no new major BEAT THE SELLOUT .QET11Cl<ETSNOW1 storms are in sight. persons killed 10 the explosion. ing his-journey last Friday, died of aspira· lion (car sickness) according to the zoo BY DAWN, nearly two veterinarian accompanying Wally on the inches had been dumped • LOS ANGELES (AP> -The former U.S. 2,60().mile trip. He would have been the on Marin County, one of Smoking Ban Seen davTs cup APRIL 15, 16, 17 Senate Watergate tnvesUgatcSr llyS Los Angeles first giraffe in Mexico City. . the hardest hit by the County Assessor Philip Watson bas undervalued -.:;..:..:;..;;.;;..:~:.;:.:..:;...;::;.:..:...;..;...~.:......:--=...:_ _____ ~drought. The cities of " UHITED STATES VS SOUTH AFalC4 · somecommercialpropertyandglventubreaksto "Kentfield and Santa campaign contributors. Cops 'Cop .l"L.:..l' Rosa reported 1.87 and In Stores c#"f!HJ'KJ~~~~~ Carmine Bellino, hired last fall by the Los U U 1.63 inches, respectively. Angeles County Board of Supeni.sora to study the San Francisco bad 1.16 LOS ANGELES (AP): -~~~2i~-~!!_14.L~:!2.! .. asseasor's operat.icms, released his findings to the inches and Oakland 1ot boardTuesd11tna102-pagerepcn. On n 0 .1 Penalty 1.07. The readings were -Cigarette smokers 1 T1CDTOM>!llPOllM AU.llATal!UUWO will have to do without in 90XNAT1:a..11ng 4orelncfvd•.113d..,.otCOfr.,........,., C 1 running about the same grocery stores and I ~l'PIRlnll.-Sapec1&1-'0n-~ supermarkets. if a I -No.otslldlum11oxs..ttottl01*Pll'IO'll-Bream ProlJl"fl llf ed£.Cal : SACRAMENTO (AP) -GoV.Edmund Erown 'Jr. says if there's suspicion of scandal or proflte!r· ing iJl any health organization. he's cutUng off its ,Medi-Cal contracts. "lt's a very sorrywaytohavetoseehealthpro- :grams go, butglven the mixture of the profit motive land health care dollars, there's no other alternative," Brown said at an informal news cor:i· ,ferenceTuesday. • ~ UI~ tor Deatla l v AN NUYS (AP) -A JJ.year-old Van Nays youUi convicted or murder iD Cbe stabbing deaths ot ,hiJ grandparents bas been sentenced to llf e in :JJrilon. Robert Lee Hawkins ncei'V'e4 the sentence 1from Van Nuys Superior CQirt. Judge Charles M. Hughes. WASIDNGTON (AP> -A Los Angeles COD• gresawoman says the opposition of that city's police chief to decriminalizing marijuana use is" a case of the cops copping out." • In addition to Rep. Yvonne Burke's criticism of Chief F.dward Davis' position there was a sharp ex· change Tuesday at a special House narcotics com· mittee hearing between Sen. Jacob K. Javits (R· N.Y.), and Rep. Robin L. Beard <R·Tenn.). They accused each other of unfair and offensive state· men ts. JAvrrs, Mrs. Durke and Rep. Edward I. Koch <D·N Y.>. testified in favor of legislation which would repeal federal criminal penalties for possession of up to one ounce ol marijuana, enough io make about 20 cigarettes. In his testimony Monday Chief Davis de· nounced decrimina!Uation proposals, saying they would encourage marijuana use. SAVE 1 ll°k TO 34°k OFF OUR REGULAR LOW PRICES ON FAMOUS PRE-PASTED VINYLS These first qua'lty wallcoverings are easy to hang, easy to malnt*11, and easy to afford now during our big DOLLAR EAYS sale! You save from $1.00 to $2.00 per nQ, PLUS, you'll receive a FREE water box with the p.Jrchase of any pre-pasted vlnyt. And as always, this is first qµality merchandise. We never sell seconds or imperfects at Wallpapers To Go, the wallpaper supermarkets l /~togq confidence. Except for sale Items, are returnable ~r entianges Of COSTA MESA 2300 HARBOR BL~. HARBOR CENTER . (714) 646·5058 ,, I .. in the Sacrament• Valley •. second City Council vote ; (Mlt1'ttlump~•'800> • on the smoking_ ban 1 -No.ota-.ieoxa..t.ottoo,.P«aa-k" •t . t 1 ext <Minim"'" ""'cnu.. "400) -ma t:S l 10 0 aw n ' MAIC£CHECKSORMO.PORIOIC81ATSl'AYAIC.I THE NATI 0 NA L week. : "TOCHtLDRENSHOSMALFOUNDAr10N. Weather Service said a By a 12·3 vote, the · flt1u1v101un low pressure area orr the council tentatively ap· I ......_~ tlll'Jig 1 .,.,,., ••111111 eo&aour north coast b~bt the proved a ban Tuesday 1 011nc111and•G•nso1deyorS30fw3-<1ey-*. much·needed rain as rar that would prohibit · ==.::a~~:000'0::':,f.4!:!;r:.!:'.scuiocrr south as Monterey. It smoking in any food _:s-c:1-v-1ee-o~.oo·a---- was heading southward.., marketing establish· -W8YMt•r;.,oA~C::,, __ _ today but wa~ expe~ted ment, except for food MAl<ECMfc1<so11Mo.,01111e:a111VE011AT& to 1 eave hn g e rt n g and drink serving areas, PAYABLETOTEHNrswo11Lo showers in the northern restrooms offices and • 1ndlv1dua1de11y11eke1aw111nof1> .. va11ableundAp111Mm • half of the state into the other nonp~btic areas. : ForhltS..1eMa11thl10rc1WfonnTodlywt111)'0Ul'ctllc*ot.._,~. afte~oon. The city already has 1 NC!!ft------,P---.. -prtne)~------:-- Partly cloudy skies banned s moking in l ~--------------were expected by Tb~rs-theaters ass em b I y ------awe ----211---day and continuing 1010 rooms wh~e public busi~ ! cny the weekend with a ness is being condw;ted, , SIQn•lllre Mallto:de.iacujl,~SeJd'ITtMllClul!i. grallualwannlngtrend. health facilities and 0-16 P.o.eoayo10.~...,c..neeo Although the rain was elevatorls. ,, J • l I ; i .. ~~uu.wl fer camract lmprov m IO wttboul pa a ppartT Tho resulta ol 11 ·a um day" lff art b"'_ Jhe New.&>0r~lle1a Educ.atJon A• oclaUon <NMEA) seem·to ••t_= are that they don't need the public than ln their stepped-up demaodl now before the local acbool board. Maybe they m.Se a P01nt. as thetr NMEA chief fnslsta, but tbe chief result of tho programmed slow· down in the eyes of the stuclcDta and parents was one ol disruption and confusion. Tb.ls resuij. was most evident at the Newport. Mesa Unified School Diltrict's four high school cain· puses. There the divided-day scb~ule succeeded. in creating enough disruption to send most students wandering out on their own. <The elementary schools and t.wo of the middle schools were on hall·day schedules for parent conferences.) What do you suppose students did with ad· rninistrators and principals declaring "school as usual" and many teachers declaring the shortened • school day ended? They either wandered around in confusion or walked off the campus, of course. It was, for all practical purposes, a lost day in the • school year. Perhaps, as NMEA President Bill Grgurich in- • sists. the effort showed teacher solidarity that uJ. timateJy will serve as a weapon in negotiating with • the school board. But the disruption at the high school campuses yesterday surely will be viewed by many -if not • most district residents as irresponsible. 1'hc teacher action sent hundreds of students out into the community at midday without SuPervision, without permissiQn of their parents and, indeed, without even the knowledge of their parents. This hardly is the way lo foster community un- derstanding of teacher goals and professional objec- . tives. • Tbe NMEA L5 th teacher bare barl Wllh board al of the NMln'llnlll'L esa UnJOed School Dhtrtct. The five district trustees are Jected by the Votm"I ol Calta Jlaa and Newpart Beach. FoUowtn1 that chain ot n~ot.iaUon au11lorlty, it would seem to us th t the teachers do need that public support and public trust. And to lab\ ultimate com- munity acceptance of their increased contract de.- mands, they need to act more prudentl.y, reasonably and professionally than they did yesterday. Student Health Does it make sense for a community college dis-.. trict limping under a $2 million budget deficit to plan a million-dollar student health center? It may nQt to many taxpayers, but Coast Coln· munity College District officials say their proposal to construct such a center and operate it can be qone without additional direct tax burdens on residents of the district. the elaborate center, say the officials, would be built with $1 million in f ed.eral Cunds and operated, they insist, with the current $S per student health fee each semester. This fee is supposed to generate more than a quarter of a mtlHon dollars annually for programs in the 12,000-square-foot facility. Those programs in-.. elude physical therapy, psychiatric help, a team of 17 part.time doctors and a large nursing, x-ray and .. clerical staff. The federal fWlds, of course. aren't really free - and we would remind Coast administrators and board members that they will be challenged by taxpayers - and the Dai.Jy Pilot -to operate the facility within the no-additional-tax formula tpey have set up . Enoagla Spent on Studies . Hypocrisy Hides the True Decay Dear Gloomy Gus OC Airport Location Still ·Best ... [sYDNEY HARRIS) Our public indignation and con- troversy about "sexuality" and "immorality" in paperbacks and magazines and commerciul dis- plays somehow reminds me of an ironic incident described by Baudelaire lD h1s Intimate Journals. One day the French poet asked a prostitute who Jived in his street to ac- company him to the Louvre. She had never been there before, but as soon as they walked m, she b e g a n blus hing and covering her face with her hunds. (Recall, this was back in 1850 ) .. As we stood before lhe im· mortal statues and pictures," Baudelaire recorded, "she kept plucking me by the sleeve and askin~ how they could exhibit such indecencies in public." f DON'T mean to comp:m~ the ~t>x -ridden porno "art" of the chC'apie ma~azin•·~ with the maslerpiect>s m th<• l,ouvre. nor the indignant dubwoman lo a Parisian trollop bul the basic attitude seems to me to be much the same: not precisely hypocritical, but extremely self· dt'cephve. For there 1s not. and has nevec been. any real evidence \hat J1ternture, even of the lowest or· der, has ever "corrupted" morals. No one ever became bad, or worse, from reading or look· ing al salacious obJecu. The causes of lmmorality- howsoever we define it-exist in J1fe, not in urt, o r in ifs How many 11oci.denU.-and maybe a death or two before they fix the traffic lights at Fairview and Fair Drive? They're terrible since Fairview wa s widened. J.O. GIOMIY Gv• ~...," llH svo-Nlled O'I' r~U"41denot Hcnn,,1r-.llKI '"" "•P•• ol th ,....,.~,.., ~O '°"' pet -nt•G•oo...,yGin, D••ly P!IOt. ' meretricious counterfeits. When a society is breaking down ethically, it tends to gravitate toward sensational and decadent art forms; but the forms do not create the br'eakdown-they merely renectit. TO BE SHOCKED at the pic- tures and statues, but nt the same time complacently to ac· cept her own behavior. was c haracteristic or the French tart. 1t made her feel.more respects· ble to have something she could look down upon as "indecent". by comparison, it seemed to elevate. her own dubious stan· darcts ol morality. We U'e'going through an era of decay-which, ln my histoncal perspective, began before most or us ~ bom, with the start of World War I m 1914-a decay m eth1e11, in government. in 50C1al and personal relationships, m a sense Qt community, of tradition and of authOnty. So that our penodic outbursts o( ciric indigoation at porno- graphy are as foo&h as they are futile; and they actually, I belJ~ve, prevent us Crom exttmm· inf the ethical roots or our social ordtt by (otUling undue attcn· tion on a few rotted branches. giving us a false sense of rifbteousness Vihen we lop them of!, and permitting us to ignore the deeper decay. To th1.• Ewtor · Over the-past le w years, have been numerous events concern· mK Orange County Airport jusll· fymg a letter to the editor . but your editorial of Tuesday, March 8 ... Short Jl auling,'I was the s traw fi\'l ally triggering my response. (The editorial con· cerned an agreement whereby Hughes Airwest could fly from Or ange County Ajrport lo Denver with a setdown in Salt Lake City.) The premise behind this editorial, frankly, is •pure non· sense. Given a staled number of Oights and aircraft types, the dis· tance those aircraft ny when they leave Oran~e County has absolutely no bearing on environ· mental factors or noise levels. You have jumped on lhe same ty pe of "super environmen· taltst" scare tactics that tell us repair of a deteriorated water hne 1s "growth inducing." I lhmk it is long past time that we started to hear from those many unheard-from thousands who believe Orange County Airport is as well located as possible, does not provide ade- quate passenger service and is a vital part or Orange County life. tfavmg lo drive lo Los Angeles Airport because Air Cal flights -.ire full is not exactly in the spirit or energy conservation. TllE SUMS of money spent by thr Board or Supervisors on stud1eo:-and reports of one kind or another regarding the airport have reach ed the point or lud1crou'lness As one whose pro· fess1on. 1s planning, J have lo say and not entirely facetious- ly -that a Sunday dnve m the car could determine that. with tht· exct'pl1on of El Toro MCA~ Manne Corps Air Station. there 1s not another practical location in Orange County for an ade· quate airport facility. I, for one. w\ll work to defeat any supervisor who authorizes another dollar of taxpayers' money to be spent on more paper Wage Hikes Hit Teen Jobs The next unemployment fi,ure will reflect cold·wealher layOfts. DiJcountinc that extraordiaary month, the jobless rate is the !eaat it's been in eight months, and the number or American workers working -88.6 million --is an all·time record high. And the statistics are .. worse than the facts" when ygu realize that it is un· em~loyment a m on .: teeoacers - 18.1 percent -which dis· tort.a \be pie· ture. Teenaioun· employment is always more than for otben. - Moat every f aet.fooct reatauran.t would I& to ~ more youngaton but can t because the lecal mhtlmlma wace J.s the aamo f0l'1hem •fer UI.. .. " Employers an~ to pat the most unskWoll Wd'Mn O~' an b~ -so a lot ol employers who~ Wee lD~ help can't. A.f(ordlt.. ( PAUL HARVEY) And now Congress is con· templating raising th•~ minimum wage to $3 an hour. Some labor leaders, opposing any differential for younger workers, fear that older worken would be displaced if there were a pay differential. CERTAINLY, says Rep • .John Deat <D-Pa.), "We don't want to encourage a substitution of teenagers for breodwtonen ... Yet the JJ.\OSt ncent Labor Depadml!Dt 1tud1ofthis1~t reaebed the me.eapable COD• elution that •• tbe federal ntilulrouDl wa1e aoes ug, the nu1Aber.ol temato unemployed aoes~, Ill Dade Olunty, Fla., teenqe wsenuitoyment exceeds 50 per· ctaL 'Moll of tNee arc blacb ar c;ban ~ ~ percmtd UtolO tptttviewed there a-.y they are SoddDI tOt wor~ more than h1l( would wHllngty work for less tban the$2.30 minimum weie. 14oat ovcr1 hotel ud restaurant in the area says it could afford more busboys and bellhops and car parkers and ~uch if it could pay each less. LET ME ADD that there are reportedly many employers in Dade County and elsewhere who an hiring teenagers -for less than the legal minimum -pay- io' them in cash, circumventing the law. Federal officials s~ that en- forcement is difficult and will become increasingly more dll· ficuU. if the base wage is raised higher. Ona restaurateur tn a bl1e1t district of aouth Miaml says ()ftly 10 pcrccmt of the local teen-senJ are employed. He said he could hire more U he could pay lees. ALSO, he uys many Jre "worthless" becau.ae, be pro- tests, .. schools are 9roducin1 eleventh araders wbo hn't ma.k• change for a dollar bllt." He laJl lbey ••d team mote wortrln1 tor h.im than fOlftl to school, but h can't atrord.. \0 bf1oa trlioaa. • So, he bu to turn t.bem away and. too freQutnU,y, b says. the.v rel\lrn wtth • IW'. .. . -~ ( MAll,-BOX ) Letten from readers are welcome. The right to condense· letters to' fit space OT eliminate hbeL u reserved. teeters of 300 words or Ins will ~ given preference. All lettera miut zn. elude .signature and mailmg oddren but names may be withheld on re- quest 1/ sufficient reason ts apparent. Poetry wilt not ~ publt&hed. exercises for the round file. I cannot heJp but think there are more peoPle sympathetic to, dependent on, or frequent users of the present airport than those seriously disturbed by it. Let's hear from them. My office is located two blocks from the runway and l am sub· ject to jet noise eight lo nine hours a day. WALTERJ. RICHARDSON FAlA Carter S..,ltt!la To the Editor: Last spring, Jimmy Carter, a presidential candidate, wrote to the Democratic Platform Com· mittee that "exotic" weapons which serve no real function do not contribute lo the defense of this country. The B·l is an exam· pie of a proposed system which should not be funded and would be w asleful of taxpayers· dollars. Does President Cat"ter say the same thing today? Why 1s he so undecided? He seems to be ready to take the first step to put five B-ls in next year's budget. We deserve an explanation. How does he reconcile his campaign statements and his present ac• lions? CECILIA SCIOCCHETrl AIA P•rpese To the F.ditqr: ln regard to Glenn Whit.e's arti- cle on March 9 on the Athletes ltt Action, how could be have fdt ••· plaited? The whol'9 purpose oC the AJA is to be witnessing for Christ. They play for one reason and ono • reason only-for the Lord. It was not just billed us 3 ., _. W.•. w.rw .. • .. basketball game. either. People are aware-of whal they stand for. If they are not. they may choose to listen or leave. bul they are not being forced. He could have left his seat if he wanted to or maybe he should have paid close atten- tion to what they were saying and could have learned something too. MlKEHULME Chrbtian Athlete• To the Editor: After reading your spprts page of March 9, I have come to the conclusion that your s ports writer Mr. Glenn Whjte, must either be totally obfivious to · what's going on m Orange Coun. ty basketball -or he is anti- Christ. Any Orange County sports writer {or reader) worth his salt knows that tbe kids who play on the Tustin based "Athletes in Ac· Lion" basketball team (and some have turned down rich pro- fessional offers) do so, for the privilege of "Playing for Christ" -and the opportunity during halftime at their games of telllng those in attendance, who care to stay and listen to them. how Jesus Christ has come into their lives and what that has done for them personally. This fact has been writte°' up by sports .writers many, many times. as the team does tb1s at every game they play. MR. WHITE wrote in his col- umn that he "believes prayer. re· ligion, belief and disbelief is lo me a matter of deep personal nature and should not be tossed about'' -but this did not stop him from using your pages to crucif' the kids on the '•Athletes in Acti~n"team . · Wbil~ l have not had the p~eas~ of seeing an ••Athletes in Actlon" basketball game personiy, my sons have, and they re rt that most of those tn ati,tend ce seemed to enjoy llate~ the young Christian. players t halftime~ And if but one-pen present-was helped by what b , 1'eard ' -then I say •'T.b~be to God," DbNAU> M. PE'tERSEN • Jn hia w>tite WOfh col11~n of March 9~• EdUor Glenn White ezprenect;f~e with program· ming UIOt turrt(d llealfttme ac(ioihes at a baltball gome over to an Athlete• Action pr«ientohon. -F.dator A~ To the Edit~: I think I b~ve found out today the rt~ Cornot having found a 1ood n~ adlool (or pre-school) fn~ U14 Newport Beach area for tbe pa!\ 11¥ yean. Today, I aaw~want ad ror an ezperien~ed a d /or ~ertlCied te1cher for a P~ .. ~I '2.SO en hour. My neighbothoocrcle1tn1na girl is paid $S &fl hour. • ~.B.WII.SON V•lld~ To the Editor. \I w~ sincerely a~ta )'O\lr htlerest in our ac~ro1ram •nd that• photopal)b a.s sent to taQ a pletg Ot P*r RabblfBJrthday P1rty. W6 were dluppolo;.that children's pictur~ (t that d1y) with tf\e pap1er-mac rab- \ l>it which was inade by the children was not in the paper. We felt that the whole tdfa of our honoring Peter 1\abbit w~ mis- understood and the educational value was lost on your reader. We did it so that children be Jwarc of children's literature and authors who write fot" thildren. The business man, Mr. Rab- bitt, received all the publiclt.Y a~d the.children and PTA, cijd all the work. We le.It lbatwas u:nfair to them. · BE'ITY L. KRATZLFl Principal-VictoriaScbool' 61 BUI Cost• To the Editor: Notmg your editorial, .. Thrills and frills," March 9. The ap· proval of the three courses of- fered (1) Hang Gliding, (2) Com- municating with Plants and (3) Slop Smoking is to just continue the attendance record for the juniof college district, which bas sh~y dropped since the ex- pirali n of most of the ex-Gl's benef . Ho manyoftheGiswhohave s igne up in the past. attended classe ,1;eceived fabulous pay- ments nl'c now working in any partic ar field other than what they e in before they started back t school? We owe our ex· men a lot, but not to the extent ey sit home and take these ri · culoos courses on TV or even in ttendance and get what they do. I beli should has cost the "Gl leges ar because ''pass" (1) thee (2) the benefits. e a Cull investigation done to show what it e taxpayers to date for ucation Bill ... Tbecol· just as much at fault is to their benefit to ryooe in any class so Ument stays up and l still ietalna his Them ·ty ofGh taklna act. vantaie o eir ritbts did.so, not lo pr on to a be• poai. lion, but :reap the 1-.otastfc aJ... lowancee free) due them. I challeng (anybody to prove otherwise. , , I am rrled to a ndred 11ervicem with •uch strong principles at he never ac~ ane cent education benefits because b aw so man1 that did itjuatfort moneyUaelf (which was aubst ial.>- J!:THEL D. WOOt> - • l ~ ·-. •"llON.-. o• N1111..SY, N.J .. eameto ~ . W.,,_bcn Jan. D at the ~otthe panmll ol· • 11--Jur-ald Debol'ab Sue J<.UDe. wbo bad been mJ.u. IDs for lb monthl. . . · Fourdaya later. Jlicbard Lee Dodloo led police ' to Min Kline's body in a trash dump -Just when tbe 119ychic bad said it would be. • . ~ and Jlonalcl Henninger have been ebarpd with kidnapina. rapine and murderint. JlluKline. 1'1 WU SO. _:itep· tit al you lll(Ouldn 't believe .it.•• said IWbert Cox. a Pulitzer Prize. winning reporter at the W ayaesboro Jlecord Herald. "It didn't take too long for her to chadee that. There's just po way she could've known some of those thines." '-nother reporter •. Mar~ Lancer of \he Chambersburg Public Opinion. said, •·we have some ministers who think she's the work of . the devil. but others thought she was the answer to j their prayer!!." l MS. ALLISON SAID RANDOLPH Hearst ) sought her help after his daughter Patricia was kid- l naped and on the run with other fugitives, possibly , hiding out in PeMsylvania. But it was months later, r while she was in the state on another case in July ~ 187.t, that Ms. Allison contacted stale police and the > FBI. l "I told them Patty Hearst is here in Penn- sylvanla," she said months before the Hearst. hideout was found near Scranton. Local police would only say that Ms. Alllson. , IN'l'<fED TO PERFORM AT T~.c WHITE HOUSE. APRIL•f9th E·SPLENDOR AZTECA SEE THEM MARCH 20th/CAROUSEL CT . loath (oast ?lua Robinson ~s Newport, Newport Fashion Island, 644-2800 . . ( \ 4 I I • .. \ -- • COVNI I OJ'l"ICIA.LI MID tbe1 l.tcr will r• t'Otllftiend anotMr •.s milllcn worth at rtfflf pro. Jtctl, inchad.lni cbannel work fanber dowutnam and nplacementof tbe Ad A~~ . And while part Of ~ wen .... ..., be replaced by a UA Army Ccspt ot En.,..... flood A clinic tor pi..,,;: Otanp eoairty A.uoda~ CGlrtl'OI li'fOJecl Oft Ute rl•tr. CCIGlll7 olftdall Mid live tennis umpare:J ls tJon of'fennls UrDplres they belieTe the aovenmaW m., repay &hem at scbedoled Thurs day Participants wtU iet Jtutfortbe.Adams.Avenu.brt.S,epto~ frorlf 1 to 10 p.m. at the tips on umpirjnf and -. --R FIVE -nJECl'S ed RacqM a.I> ~ Jtvine. caD.iog lifteS ,z6s an op-· • D Z. v. n «. ~ _.. approv It is · IPO*Of'td by the portanjty for'Pfadlce on Tuesd$Y include: . AREAL IRISH BllOUHAHA the tennis court. tn add.i--Wldenlog the V1ctot1a Street brld1e between G S lion participants can Costa Mesa and Hunttnet~ ~acb from two to four .,-·"' ... ~ r&llt et take' the U.S. Tennill A5· lanes at a total CotL of $1134..000 Jaelod.lnl bridie ap-_, -. ":' _ .:::-"I wlah you'd do your thinking some place else. It always stuUes me when I come in.'' . sociatlon examtnatton· proaches. " · • ---4241 Mca Hngale Wfl'f .. , v Be h for eertifie.tioa • Hne -Spend.Inf $C55,000 .to '9.\prove ~ T.albert Ji. ..., .:~• ·~It ~ nooct ~trol channel betwem Ell1a an4 Talbert N~wport leadl 1714) T79·500v F th R d VA O ~ .. '199 R..ecruet Club of Avenues in Fountain Valley. or e ecor ".-..!--• lrif• .. foeaud at 5 -WIDENINGTH.EBAU&Streetfioodcon-THURSDAY. MARCH17 -~ ......... ~ ........ ~·~ .... ~rviCe8 ~w.,. · trolclwmelbriQelnCo&LaMeaafrom3Sto1ooreet ST. PADDY•s DAY • ~ --.... .., . A., t'otllrty resJdent at a cost ol $300,000. -~ Db•Of utfon•· Of narriGfle The ONnge County wll<1 ii Jftteretted in -Widening the Paularino Avenue flood control 10 A M 'TIL ? ('SPEAR. ~r99ry and Loon Henry t.t.M PLEY. L.aur• Len ""d Jolin D•n 8rlce .no AIWI Lovl .. ; DULANEY, ~•,.dra LeUc1a ano GIPn Aus11n. !.A\IOAD, Gordoll Cralo •nd Ca1olyn O•itnt". Health Department has .,.,dlftilll • Ille umpire channel brid1e lD Costa Mesa from 48 to 80 feet at a • • • won permission to seek a at vattou. t.nnis tourn.a-' coet of$130,0CIO. BAGPIPERS DIXIELAND $45,000 federal ~rant to ment! dttoapout (he· -Spendin1 $10,000 to begin planning a S200~000 • plan an emerge n cy county is welcome at the storrn drain proJecL '°alleviate mud and ~a.lnage GREEN BEER f'· OSBORN, Joan Ell .. n and IC•n 111 LH; LEWIS Avo J •nd (Ow•rd • ACHILLE. GIM L dnd S..1v4lor• • ANDERSON, Sharon .... a·J.mt\ ,. : WIDDISON, Th•rt" L. 1no "lcnard E. TAOUTEN. Oarl•t1• J, •nd Weyne M , UNOEllWOOO. MC LEU.AN Su<an .,.,, Mlcl\H I; GREENE Vf<1oria Elaln• •nd Doran' lidwara : ~1kES, <Marie 01-•nd llo1><1rt' t<•tlll. GONZALEZ C.harlollt A and Ma<IO; 801.t!Y, Keith Oav•o ano ~raldllle ChetYI. OAME Lo" AM •nd J-Marlon Jr; MAY. Rooart H. Jr • and ICetlllHn E JOHNSON, ....... Doti• .... Jo.eon H SHANNON, Wllllam Ma•ll" •nd (MOI Ann SCROY, Glenda C •nd Frt11'\k m e di ca 1 s er vi c es clinic, accordtn1 to Bob problems along Camino Capistrano south of Avery · IRISH SPIRITS • FAVORS sy~m. ~~~~P~~eM~~P~a~r~k~W~$Y~~~~~·~~~~J~u~a~niC:a~p:b:tr~~~~u~e~•~·~·~~~~====~==~~~~~;;~~~~~ County s upervisors the Orange County As-' " · were told the funds will sociatiion ot Tt!l\Qis Um-· ' be used to address ccvn . pires. There .will. be a $1 munications, transpprta-charge for tbose'who are, tion, medical fa<;fliti es. not already members of Fn,s.-a nd w.,,,,, Fr•nCI\ RPENTE R !.h,·rlddn l ,1r'f1 Jnhn Jr l'llH"-rylf disaster plannjag and the associaliOlf. · medical training within ( · ) the county. ART HOPPE County health Qfficials '--------- plan to seek another $1.2 m !llton over the next SATIRIZES DAILY PILOT Call 642•5171. Put • few word• · to worlt tor ou. INVITED TO PERFORM AT THE WHITE HOUSE, APRIL 29th. ESPLENDOR AZTECA SEE THEM MARCH 20th/CAROUSEL CT. loath Coast ?lua MARIN. Rtnali,. And Mttrtf1 f 1.tlNC.OLN, P•ul• Suo and Donald Cluene HE:RAEAA Ro•• M °"" Jo<~ I ; GILBEllT, Judy l,yM d l'lll A me\ David, llRUOE. Clla•lolla M •a Gut A.; KENNEDY, Tlmolnv Y•nct nt '"" P....,.1. Joy, O"YEN l>O R T Joa nne a nd Wall •• ~ALICEA, C.rmtt1 Anita and R•nnv I.Jn; OTTESON Oon~ld G eno W•l'I· .. J , LEMOH,JHnE.andRonR 8110WI( RO(ltrt E end Sandra J ' WELLS, O..riu E •nd Rl'IOnd• J ?ETTLE Plll•y L" and !'rank 0 PINICST()foj, "-99YL •"<1 A-rt M GUADAN, Manuel and Mtrl- 8ARNA, ,..ter -Frle.S. CkUZ. ld..,ard M. and Marvle; SARTIN, u onard Doyle and Ke111er1ne A , IJ)NG, Caro• Anti and o..-1e1 Jouo11, fAON, Sharon end Edw•rd WESTLl.l>ID, Rutll -Oefmo~· SIQUEIROS,'-IC .. and John A WAI.SH s ...... Anne and Aobert Jo ... olt, THOMAS., ..... " .. Let lU\d• Donald E.; Glt.8EAT, G.try IAe - Flort"t• ""-; GRIMES. e .. ~r·. Ju,.. -Vl'11'1 Aay; PE~, C•Ol l., •"d ltoy L. STANTON, O.Or99 R. .,,dTltH LCIUIW • HAIUUHOTOM, Mary Nency and Aohrt Frtdarlc; STltllETZE~ .. Pa-la J. -Oof!ald P.;10ANCY, Oaf't'I 0 . -OolWl'C ; HOltN, l.~. four years to implement In the and expand emergency ~--============:::::::::::;.:.--~----------------------..:...----------~~------------------~ .Service programs, a re- 'port to supervisors said. Cler•nca ...,~ M¥1e; REU$tt, UC1 Pl • • .:atllerl,.. AM -Mk ,,_1 All_,; ans • "'"'HEU"°· Aav,_ CoelllO -'rancln1 IW.,; PIATT, Amy -r••· ""° Donal• Jay, DAVIES • .>ot1n Cte-. AOUIHO, J•me• R. end Kathy s . (;OOPEA, Ja ... I L. end C.U'(On P ,' ••VERA. G•lbtrl and Marina M : ltAMllU:z. Flo~nclo •no c11ar10111 !Jev. MEEHAN. 01lberl D •ntl $111r1n J . A rwooo. °"""• M ''"" Thero" W Jr ; EDW .. ROS, N•n<Y l,Orl'nt •nd Jolin Davia• M4CK Jullt "•cl'ltl .no JoM Wo,.., 811 A ROSO Arm•,,o•nd Ene<llnct H ..,•nl •nd Pwvo'f ~; COUTVIUElt, ~ IJ Emllt J, 11'14 a..-. A .. ADKINS, n~ouse Klr"I,.. A -Cllllcwd l. ; MASO'N,,'... N •no J -Oontll• w. · • C.HAAl.l!"S,' "· Am.Inoa Joy and • AOO.rt Oen191 llRENEMAN, Jonn Ap ·1 16 Atllly end lnfrley -"~ ARD. M11ty n McCalfrey •"d T llom ... Lt•; HOILITZEL, Ill Jene I .'""' Jam .. J . WALS~. Jam .. IC@vln end Mar'(belh, JOHNioN. Robert w and UC Irvine will hold its s111r••v M • roe1v. Gar"'"" Ltnd• annual open house from BENNETT J•me. Anthony and T8TE1t, Geor9t L. •nd Oon\ R Judv Lou"e OE BARONCElLI, 8tl· COAN I ll, Jlerf-4 T -Rum" I T noon to 4 p. m . ApJil 16. f'Y•ndEdmundFran~• PIPER,G•I• ST•ACH JoM ~ .,,., A'r••"·· Ac'tivitiesforthedaywill " •no Robe•! E MI LLIGAN .. ~HEPPARO p., .. ,, • ....,J.f. intlude a meda"eval fa1'r (11'.,lollt M and N1lll W . MORANO • Marg.rel eno Geor91, KRAUS. (Ill in Campus Park, tours of •rd 0 -J•,,.t L 8AANOffN ~l·il'--ylS Orlsllnl F -cn.,1., v MEE. HUTCHINtDN Petrlet• A •'WI' C8ftlpUS faCiJitieS, ...,,nl• Florene•-"' J.irn•\Wllll•m 1t•n11r1" J v •ESELMEY l!R • classroom demons tra-TA Elltet»tn A ...., R.,,,.l<I R MOR ~ . ·~::-,:~:..: ~ :: H~~:·~.., llOW AIKt L •NI NO<m"" H-••d ti 0 0 s. inf 0 rm a ti 0 n "'•EOUET, , .. ,._ A -Lino• WAU IN~ (ynlltl• --RO<M•• sessions for prospective Iii • KEE!HAN. °"""" L -Ed..,••ct y MORTON o.ty• <All el'ICI 0 .. 10 d d al • ) .' SCHNEllLIN Jant<e L end 8 t•ll'I• THATCHEA -ro-rot -SlU eots aD Umnl get- Al .. rlln A • BASSETT. De111n•• E • ..., JO<ll'I E Gilli.AS O.t>or•ll Ann .,,., totelhers. . I> Wlll .. m C-..... HAAOEMAH ~rY r."~,T·= t-7.!'l~~ ... s ":'~;:';' Tolld end jf)m•\ s RO&lltNS Visitors may take free 'l>orot,,.,J -AIChe ... A MOODY ll lC htrd H ·~· ...... (1 . E bll$tou.rsoflhecampus, &.ow•ll N -lryl c; . L•ND "''"'"' OCEGUEOA Mol!Jm " •"" """''0 v;•it the art <UaJle e w -l(al-0. COOfNUI G••• II HOLGUIN (;Iott• -d JoMJPft.... .,. • ~-ry. s e ..,d JoH"1Mrw, "''NALL. R-• M '"' ... 111 r .o .. •u "· -,,..,.. classic foreign films, ar:,<;.~~"...,t.nw Jr .,.0 .,,1 1 ~~\~~~~N~E~ "sf.:'. J?0"'.~0 ' tour. the nuclear reactor WTHEALANO Jo<ol 1. ... -"""9 , c•u •ot .. •••" ~ .. owu• P•tr•n• or view any of the other A.....-MuRR .. v. ""<1<1• A "'" o.""" A •n<1 t;,or""" o M<C.llEAo v Con· free exhibits presented R CONTI 8•rtMra •l'ICI 'Mm..-1 1 n•t P ..... 00<-•ld 0 Jr. CLAlllt b MORROW £\hr llPl>t• •ntf JoM ~uw,, Ju.,.,. •t>d Otof9" Myroe Y m 0 r e l h a n l 0 J BALLESTERO~ )et(IUO ll ..... M (LAllt( l..C•no.t A -Tl ...... iK R . academic and student. ljl&nu1I Ila.;! CROU~E Mir .... 1 T 811ANOT Ytv•• Ir----"" s• 'ca departme t .. d Kelny l MC CLUStt f:V I~"" ~ ~rVJ ~ n 8 . Parking on the campus 1 Deatlut Elsewhere RULEVILLE1 Miss CAP) -Fannie Lou Ramer, 59, a bla ck woman who led c1v11 rlabta marches in Mis slsslppi in the 1960s, died Monday f ollowrn& hosp1talizat1on for diabetes, br~ast cancer a nd heart problems. CORONADO <AP> Funeral services are planned Thursday for re- tired Rear Adm. J OHph • 1s free. UCI students will stage 1 Wayzgoose, the annual spring festival, in Cam- pus Park from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Entertainment for tbt entire family will be centered on a medieval theme with mime acts. Ju11lers, maalcians. music IJ"OUP' and pup- peteers. S. Lillard, 72. a Navy ,.._'Jlll';;;;mi;.-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-.;-1 en11n eer \\ho served Nouvaw aboard battleships ;nd TuoN~Y .. NNOuvEN , ..... ••0• commanded Lancfln., <"Olla ~w. C.lllO<n•• p,. _.., ...... • ,_,,. u m1 H• i. •u•v••..t"",. Ship Tank Group 9 1n wlfaAMH'Jvl'tflof.._...-~ ''°"'°"' World War II. Lillard ,,,.,. N-end~ N9 ,.en; IWO Neptune Society· CU ..... TIOH IURIAL ATHA 646-7431 ·-~_....., ..... _ ,,,., __ C_,....-. I CM• .., ,,.. ,._.. I JltlWt. • C.M. ....... r1 a11olll••• 1.an No.ion """ o ... ., died m a hospital Mon· NfUY•"· motw Diem Tho vn .,.,,,,to• day. --. Mid on :1!"""'"'"'' ,...r<n •~ 11 -~========~J •t;eo Noori .. ""<"'' v •• ., Cl\a""' -.......,,,----..... ---- P11e111< Vl9WMotl\laryd1,.c1~n SMnM TVn&L UNI Wiile .... CHAf'& 427 E. 17th St '· Co.ataMesa • 846--4888 ~ Santa Ana Ctlapel IU8 N. Broedway Santa Ana• M7-4131 PfllCI •OTHIH swnn MOllTVAIY 827 Main St. Huntington Beach M&-e53Q ,_MMLT COt.OMAI. PUteAL NOMI 7801 Bolsa Ave. Westminster 893-3525 Ul.Tl• .. OM N•ALHOMI eoron. del Mar 87~9450 Costa Mela M&-2424 la.LllOADWAT MOINAIY 110 ero.c1wa1 Costa Mesa &42·9150 A tor le PrlCeOI I I I mf'f, COSTA MESA ltJl .... IM . ... • l DINNERS FOR I "11 ~~· fOf bl>IOQ OUT IAVINE ....,... •••Oltftfwy ·~ .~ Most of the el~ctricity we generate is needed by factories !.arms anp offices-so people can make a living. The ~eatest demand for this electricity is dur· ing the day. You need electricity to run appliances in your home, too. And the greatest demand for this electricity is also during the day. Here's the problem; Because of the ~owing demand for electridcy during the 'day, we 11 have to build more power plants. Ari<! building power ptants today is more expen ive. That drives up the cost of electricity to everybody •. Nowthere'sSOJilethln~we all can do to help: Spread tbe~se of t!lectricl more evenly around the ~~Edi!Oll i• Wbtiint: th large industrial cuQ- torneB to-help them fin"ll W?Y& to shift some of their ./ I ' .. .> t .. • • 1 • electric use to the evening hours. But most ~pie prefer to work during the day, so there's only~o much 111dust:ey can do without drastic rescheduling of work shifts. It's afternoon use of electricity that's the biggest problem. So you can help by doing some of your C:laily routine at night or in the morning. Perhaps you can wash and dry your clothes at night. Use your dish- washer at night. Iron in the evening. Bake in the , moming. sC-E It means changing our routine a bit But if we do use ef ectricity · wisely, it will help to hold down the cost in the future. Southern Cal/fornltl Edlsoo Remember t.o conserve energy and water. . .. , ,. \ / \ , '9J 80NALD ADLSY Aa'l*leL&8 UHD&a ' 'Pl.._..._ ~-k ... .._ .... ,._"" TOWZR CITY, Pa. (AP) -l. try to blank it all out. But IOmetldnl like that you never w1,. eompletely from your mind. Onr and over agam, I feel it. happenlnc • . • cbolune for air, 1upins for breath under cold, dirty, smelly mine water ••• trapped with two dead buddi~ ln : t a black coal mine. ... 1 KEEP RJl!A .. NG that terri- ble IOUDd of water, nsing swil'Uy. It came rolllnc straight at me. crushing min e timbe r s, '1t'e felt tllls 'terrflk gaula of air. ' ". ....... it .., ••' eJalWng. Like the f ffi oldeatlt.' smashing into walls or coal, clos- ing every posEible escape hole with debris. What happened Tuesday morn- ing. March 1, a mile underaround at Big Lick Mountain, still gives me nightmares, Even when I'm awake. I CAN'T REALLY remember too much about that winter day before the water crashed in. Or even 'Who I talked to, I guess it was the shock of seeing that un- ex peeled force or nature. What bothers me though is why, or bow, I alone was spared, while nine other men died deep in the earth. Later, I would wonder if I had been spared only to die alone days after my friends, Anna Mae (my wife) woke me at 4 a,m. JOce she always does ¥then I'm on the day shirt. I had coffee. a couple of eggs and then went outside to wait for m y ride to the Kocher Coal Comparfy mine, THERE I CHANGED into work clothes, hooked on a freshly charged batter y to my he ad lamp, and went into the tunJtef, I was assigned to work with Ralph Renninger and Donald Shofner, Down in the mine, we drilled test holes to check where there might be water above us This is always done for safety purposes Most of the morning we kept drilling. Then we h1 l ro<'k, We stopped drilling to fire some dynam1 tt' near the ceiling of that deep coal chute. We wanted to clear awa} loose rock and coal so 1t couldn't fall down on us, WIBLE THE BLAST s moke was clearing, 1 ate the l1U1ch that my wife had packed -press ed ham sandwichl's, three of them, I think. There was also a pork chop left from dinner the night befon•, some cake and a fruit dessert I had a thermos of ro!Cee. I r~ally enjoyed it. Then we climbed back up the ladder t.o the top. I was on top. Renninger a notch below, and Shomer just below him Looking down, m tbc yellow I ., RELIVES THE TERROR Miner Ronald Adley glow of our lamps. I could see· hammers and picks and shovels piled on the-dusty floor about 80 feel below, Above. the smoke from the blast hadn't quite cleared. We de- cided to give it a couple of more seconds when -s uddenly -it happened, WE FELT TIOS terrific gush of air . Wooooosh ! U was chilling. Like the feel of death ll came from somewhere down be low us, Il went everywhere. I thought it was top rock that broke some place that made this air t\nd then I saw t11e water , That wa's something I h ad never seen in my life. It looked like a g reat big dam that burst. Llke a gusher of water forcing its way out of t he ground For ce like I had never seen WE WATCHED IT for a couple of split seconds. not knowing what to do -orwhat 1t would do Then it started to come up towards us. bringing up timber. and boards. and a\f tbat kind of stuff Coal. too. The water r oar ed up, and caught me m it. hilting with ter- rific force It came so fast. So fast • I didn't know what h~ppened to Ralph an~ Don . WE DIDN'T REAR any warn- in~ when the water came, I heard no a larm bells. I heard no sounds I heard no shouting from other men. Nothing. E ven when the a ir had come first l heard nothing The .._.•mt all the WQ up to the roof of tbat abaft, more than no feet. It covered every- thins. I was in it. I WU just floeting behind the timber, fi&htin& t.he preuure, holding my breath as long as I possibly could, searcbln& for an air pocket ..• AJonc the top. In a crevice of the coal. Someplace .. Anyplace. I SAW SOME bubbles, and crabbed some air, and then was yanked deeper into the swirling waler with the junk banging lnto me. J was swinging my arms like a windmill, and kicking, fighting the drag from the heavy clothes and tools on me. J was holding my breath. And holding it. And holding it · · I thought the end was there for me, that lt was all over, But then I heard in my mind my little boy and my little girl saying to me, 'Daddy, hold your breath, bold it as long as you can, like you used lo show us in our swimming pool.' And I did. For the longest time. I don'tknow bow long. Then I felt the water going down. and I found a little space at the top, and I could breathe.. I FELT SO good inside, I was so thankful to God. As the water dropped, I found I was stuck where I had grabbed at some Umber, at the top of the shaft, My light cord was caught in thecoaJ. I took my battery off my belt, and I was looking around in the blackness and I saw another light shining below. lt was orf Ren· ninger who was lying on the coal.\ He was dead. So I took his light and I used that to look around ~o see what was going on, and where I was at. I DIDN'T SEE Shofner but I saw his light shining through the rocks and timber down past Ren- ninger, I actually didn't know he was there. I just felt he was there. The whole thing happened before noon and lasted about five minutes. That's all! There was coal falling all around me and I wasn't getting touched. That was the part I didn't un- derstand. It was llke standing in the middle of a whole pile or coal coming down. like I was in some kind of tube. and the coal couldn't hit me That's what it fe lt like I SAT DOWN to get my breath for a minute or two, I didn't know if there was going to be more water coming out. Or what was going to happen. That's when I was praying to God so bad to help me. Nut: AloneinDarkM11. Transplant: Last Hope Interest Revived i~ Heart Surgery EQITOR'S NOTE -lt'a still o clJoncv. la.!t-rt1orl opn'Olfon, and the-re ore/"°" h~rt tro.ruplanta now than dU1'iflii tMfr #tqdaJI in the latt 19601, But OM tMdical cmtn bat greatly improved IM ~rate. and Ulere art l'fgna of .new interest Ill this surgery .• <;tcond of.a. """· 87 RICHARD SALTUS Al"k'-keW ...... LOS ANGELES-WUliem Van Buuren has bad his 1econd heart for more than seven years a.rld says, at 47, "I expect, to 10 oo for anotber 20'0r M years." At a time when most caf'diac 1urfeom 11tlll feel the re!Ults ol heart tra nsplants doti't j ustify the :costs. Van Buuren has this messaite tor those whose. :hearts are dama..:ed beyond repair: "Take it any '.time you can; it's your lo/I t hope," TRE ·WAVE ()y ENTHUSIASM F<lR heart replacements that followed the first successful •ransplant tn 111'1 faded. But lbere are signs that the opetatioo may 100D make a comeback at ceriain medical centers 1b tlaw country. where interesf re- portedly is stirrtng anew because of the risine suc· ·ceas rate of Stanford (~--------...)University surgeons . .' The U&"n'"lNE •teadil.1 improving sur-lf.l,.C;Vn.... vlval rates are largely ---------the reaultot a determined' -campaip by Stanford docton ap1nst the body's rejection of a tr~lant-. ed heart and against inf~ that kill ~any transpladt patients. - Nearly fO\fr out of five ents are surriving the fint year after the o atioo at Stantord -the only lnltltuUon tn.U,e try regularly perfonnlng tramplanta. N~e an ago, when the program. be1an, only 22 ent. or sliahtly more than one in five, of the pall survived for a year or mQte. OP 117 ,PAnE~ECEIVING new hearts al Stanlord,4S paUeot.s including Van Buuren. a. buUdin1 estlmatar Ito Mlll Valley, still are .UvJJ; lour bnel'urvived nve years or more. · Worldw~ 10 patient.a are llvln1, of 321 trauplanta ormed. '!J Udnt the hnprovJn' results are~ 1ur1eons at other lDIUtutlou to U7 transplants '\ again,'' said Dr. Jack Copeland, chief resident in general surgery at Sta.alord. In fact.. a few days after Copeland made the statement in an interview, doctors at Columbia Presbyterian MedJcaJ Center in New York placed a . donor's heart iD the chest of a dytng patient. It was the r1r1t heart tnmsplant in thedty since 1988. .. . COPBIAND, WHO IS MOVING TO the ·1.fnlveralty of Arizona medical school, said tramplant pt'Oliams may beatn by 1979 at Arizona and within one to three years at Downstate lledlcal Center in Brooklyn, N. Y. Surgeons ~m Harvard Medlc.i School, wblcb baa a well.funded research .progMJD in animal transplant.a, are aeriouJ.y ~- =sideri.J11 bUUtuttonsplanta, be aaid. , The 8tanlordlur,eon1, beaded by Dr: Norman Shumway, believe t~at their operations are· ,justified by the extra years they can offer patients who almost certainly would be dead 1ri~ a few months. ' Van Buurea. who wu told in 1970 that Ile bad three months to Uve, says ht bad no trouble roakfng the deebion. He says be oow llVtll a "IOote or less normal" life, while Patl'5lta he )mew who d~ded against the transplant are dead. nmu WA.SA ftAJUYOl':ftA~ for two er three years afterbt. ~= B~. performed the lint builla 1-t a&meot ~ C•pe Town, South Africa, ba December DSt• But lll08t ntaeom IOOD 1a.e~, Ulla o to .maintain the deUcate balance of the ' bocb'• natural njeeilon ~· foreld beart wttbout 1~ · ; the patient 4efmaeleu aptUr lnfec1SGD. a~eetJan and Infection still cauu neaw all the deatbl from , heart trampldta, but at sa.n. 'ford IOIDe advanc• have~ made CG both fWlUta. I 'n.er. ha~ been tlz CUM • saeuMw&Y ; latel7 ID wblch a t•~~ trantplanted heart WU Nm I by Stanford aurieons and reDlaeed wStb aaotbw-: ·d ving the patient hJJI third beart ol hla l11e. 'lbne Of· (See~Am ' I • , .. ·- GINGER_. JAR LAMP MAMY COLOllS 8 ROLL TISSUE REDWOOD STAIN Latu JflCO I Gal. ~ -llto"'"'?1 $fAIN ' <j ,~t'.~ s1aa , MEN·s SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS 't"'\ • ' -~ ' '~\.~.~ '~\- l Colors lO"HlcJlts.,t Full Swt•tl 2011 HI-RISE BIKE BEACH TOWELS -~Ff: ,,.~~ Mon••1 2/$500 Prfnh 32"x60"' .. ----··~ ........ .......... 12 .. J• PLAHTER•s DRY ROASTED PEA HUTS ROOM·SIZ ·RUG ~tl"J..i'~~~ l'/ul 1112 Tri TOM Pattt'f"n Whlt.~Lett MEN1S FLANNEL SHIRTS Attradi•• P9ald Pattt'f"n TODDLERS' JACKET Whlle 9uantiHes Last Doritos CORN CHIPS 48c ~-s400 loys & Glrll, While 9"Rtlff•s Lott! 250 d. COLORIEX PIClllC NAPKINS BOYS -. FLANNEL SHIRTS WHILE QUANTITIES LAST BOYS BRUSHED ' ... 'ACKRS . Jrown· • Blue, Broken Sizes TRAC-BALL Whamo $ 22M .HARBOR COSTA MiSA/CA CB • t · S.fll9ftn, 1'licl1 . mtw TV rntWte a pnjl al bock~ player who 1Jv in to the brut:ll demaocis of h11 sport to Curth~r h1s career. (Story Puge84.) KCET 9·00 "An Only Child" The story o( an Irish boy growing up ln the period of the lrish·Britisb uprising of 1916 i~ presented on the Great PcrformanC'es serie~ NIK fD 9 .00 "The Owl and •the Pu!)syt"t " Georg~ Segal is a bookworm u!1d Barbra Strct!)and a lady of easy \'trtue in lht~ odd <:oupling mo\'ie from 1970 TV DAILY LOG fwEDNBSDAYf I EVENING 6 :00 0 0 a 10 ( 17 3 ) Newt D 1) e ( 29 e J ID News U 2' Stat T re• a Gomer f'rlt U Gt&its~e m Part11d1e flm :lr m Ma111.11 m ~ltdat 8111•1 loom ll Mite 0ou(IH m little llisuls -6:30- 0 D1n1h! Cuol '" ludt D~dn Cannun '•hrd An&Pku Harr:tl Nth.on and l\artn Gmsle a Alldy Cnlhtll 10 Mtll Cntt:n Show m hl!Mly Altair ( 11 3 ) Gllnsmolt ( 29 e ) Dollny and Marie 7:00 D 0 23 6 CD ED News O l:an Club 6 Mr Thrtt Sons 8 To Tell Ille Truth 0 Conce11tr1hon m 1 Lo" Luc, a> Tht FBI 2$ ~nch Gr1lf:111 ID MacNtil/Lthnir Reporl l:D Mc:H11t's lllVJ -7:30- D ED Name Th11 lunt 0 Lon Amtriun Stylr a The Odd Couple O Match Game 8 $111,000 Question O The lohr's W:ld 10 Wild World of A111m1b m ( 29 e ) ""' lll11<h ( 17 3 ) ,., Gtts Hit Ceutll ry 23 6 Celeblity Swtt,ltalu 26 Hccan's Htr0t$ ED Ch.lnnfl 11 Ton:thl Jt lms Ctull ffi 'T ' Troop 8 :00 0 THE MIRACLE MONTHS • Dramatic him-study of concept1011 l birth D ( 11 3 l & The M:raclt Months 1' un1qu• and d1~mM1' '"'" •'1M1Jn 11 'P't"ll dtdhnf w1lh rhr •111 ~ ril humari rnrl • Ol•()11 ,:,.~~ loon and b:rlh •nd l1J<u~1nR on lhrf' m11th.r\ wh11~r l)!Ohl•m ~''~" 1n t11·1 "'" \,,,,d hv ne 1111 mu&tulou\ mtdocal ttrhnolo~v D .l1I • J l!il Tiie l~• ' TI111n of Gtluly Ac111ns Gnuly Ad.ims ns~s h1\ hit In ~ve lht lrvn ol 1n1m1ls • mRhl '" in r1up11na vnkano O Mowtt: C. (1hr) "Cllttll11ca" 1 dral 68 Rteh•rd lun & ,..,.. (11\r) "The Key" lllm ~ W1ll1am tlr~dtn ~Ol>h•' I 01•n 0 ( at e ) lt The 1101< Wonqn l.1111\t h•'IPI> tn P~''' •.C~ 111 IOt~fr P•e11e l 11nanl I ll~p ~ ,,,.,,,, 1"m1n.il •nd •t'<Vttr 111''11"' .,, .sine ~'"""" 0 lltN: C (nt') "A Miii WM ea-" t••S) ·59 1 ,, rr•llC!I' ..i ~·r~atl ~" mn ludo 'llt11 10 Idly Gralldl Cf1111ch m Wild lllofld crf Alt""lls m '9fry 1:UM11 fl) Kotun Vu:ety Hoclr 2f •1t10Nl6"'111h1< Am\l"Anl M [Y'l~~I fD llcrn I h• Cent l ~''""'' I h• la•.c:n.ihne dnd cMlffflff1111 Jlorv of a•nrl~ tn11nrt11na research "h:ch m:&hl '°'"' d1y lhd lo defect lrtt habces OI &tnthotly PIO&llmlntd peopl,. fD taamplof!lltip WrMtll!lj. Q) lletitMI Svll:lt'* IJ lnt -1:30-.. m Cn111·WIU 9:00 0 THE DfADllEST • SfASOfMMt dre~ of '" lloU., t1*o fJ (tll) CJJ} 0 1 lllt Dt1dhest Suson A dramatic special st1rnn1 Morhael lllo11arty Wld Ko:n Con .. ay ~boul • piofl's.\oonal alMtlt when • IJt'ISOnaltty and pont~ts art brw '•hz,d by h:s hun1e1 tor ~uccus al • "'' llCllt I tit pioar•m d11111111m lllt 111CW11mty ol the pro 1lhltte. n rttrs-tspte11lly Ille pr~ Oft llltll' not on!p 10 lie wuyms but crawd·plnstri-•d the public's ii~ ..... ,. "C4111\lli'' ~ '•lid O'lltal, ~,,_ Dutatit, Wy Boyir and Wit• !il(C:nn 11So slat. a i:tll Cl) m c;o S.1rh1 Sharkey IS the ob1ttt or COl'IS1det1bl! ~ulatron tn the INl'TICb u a result Gt ~:s le11ctltf. pr:wete COCNtlSat:on willl a w11 salesman G (9 Cl)) lartttj Tony fllls tn love •nd 1y IWIY witll tM lluuhfw• wtft of • •DPICf m Mtll Gnff:n Show a> Vir11nt1n tti Amtr:a ID G111t Ptrfon111Rces: Childhood An Only Child by Frank 0 Connor Although vouna Michael 0 Donovan dn Irish boy l1vma tn the slumi. ol (;(i1l has been b1oujihl up to bcltev~ 111 lhe virtue~ ol lht ~nglt)ll ht) odeas • hJnfe v.:lh lhe lush Brrflsh ilb11>1n5 ot I~ 16 -9:30- D '..aJ 0 10 m UC Wednts· di) Movie C ('()) ''The Owl and the 'ussyut" teem) 70-Gtor~t ~l~dl Barb1a Stretund Robert Klem A hTn ibout'1wo-tuglriy 111 tll'!'pal1ble c:lv <lvoellers who lrarn to cet alone in ~rle ol lllemselves 10:00 D CIJ llews a Cetekit) lltfllf 0 (f2i l.f,) QI Cllamt's An1eb A cafl t.,1 opetalt• -••th a burclary eo•nii on the stdt-makes the mis l~t ol robbtnll a v1C11m w•lh $Vnd1 calt conntttions ffi lsntl T odlJ 26 Gclnsmt*e ID l'ltdlf Btut1 Sc.ene:s fcom A Marrtace 1 he 411 or s~e~p:n~ llndt• lht Ru~ Marianne ;nd Jrhan •' ••t•nue to rt1d1nla1n a facctde ul Ml!rtor1 blt\S ollhoueh t~y d• ~ .,.,.,. <I 'umd~int' wionr belwf1 r ihl'trl -10:30-m m w fltws , 1 1:00 0 D ED 39 News U (.2f 8 ) LO'tf Amer:un Stylt a Slnala Match Up 0 23 § 10 ltews 0 honsfdt m JibrJ Hartm.tn, Mary Haroun m The Hllnef~ < 11 3 1 The blldl si.w 26 Int of Woudlo m 111 Ille ~~ " Ice lb~ on ' h ,, \I' ry bv jt,ce Caiot o~r·~ • nun 11 nn~41a PanapnJ. ltath·~~ l.r•l111~ at "C.1lhol1c U~1vt151!) r t.ttled b, lhr alltllll()llS ol ont ol '~· ·Mlent. I P•ter lamper•l -11:30- D { 11 _l ) e CIS Utt Mtint. C -Wand P111" (dW 66-JMntS 11ner [n lllJ11• Si:nl D 23 6 10 Ill» .,_, Catt111 & lite I'll Club 0 ( 2t I ) Jt The Rotkiesl Mywttty of !lie ..... m llew1 m Set. lilto M flit 700 a• m "'"'' 1ttM.1"-tlll City L•lh 12:00 O llStcrf~ 11..,..: ~ ...... Snday" (Ott) 71-MMl ltond ...... '1\t u." "'-" 11'"11 41 Ritt....,_," a> lllotnt "hlllt1er ,..... •tJI ·~ T-.ffn OrUtlo Rod Came1on -12:JO-o Al lltpt SM.-"thdrl r ... M "W• .. f ..., .. """"' ...... - fD Omic n..r ""'" Slit · 1 P' to <:b411., 1:00 u 10 ,, • l...,, .. 2:00 CiJ Mntt 0.VMtlUl•rt. "lilly r.,.., .. "Tllt ....,_. ~-m Alt-ll:Pt S..: "lk AIC'! S.lenc.t,""lkOMIMffOU._ -2:05-u lhtlt; "Cr-If '•I.Ma" (m~sl ~/ .. B11bln Stlflwytl MUQt 17 8elol:i, tor Jiff' Clll*iMCe. Ml tlil dn'slM'llea. 9:30 • t'J .... .,.. """ .... H {mus) 'H -DtMrt Mor111, Allfne Dahl. 10·00 HI ''huh heh•" (dn) •O-Ronald Rua•n. Pat 0 E111en Gale P11e II :00 0 "f 11Jrtiec fltlllt Dve!le" \d1.1) '48-Pit O'Bcltn, ~ Hdma" M,i11a Oell IZ:OO m "lady Frt111 Sl:upal" (m~sl 48-0rsoa Welles. Ritt llmiorth. Evtsett Slot11t I 00 8 (ti "Ftr tilt left tf 0." (dti) '60-R:clurcl Bue h11t. Stu E""' (1:) .................. (adv) 6) Donlld O'Cennor, Noelle Ac11rn, Vrttarlfi de Sica Z 00 • (CI "TJflflt " ..... ,& s. " HtlQtles" (llor) ''3-Gordon Scott. Massmtb Strato. ~ l1Gl ct) "Tiit Flltlltr r.ts ff ,,,... -~ (COii) '67-Stln laurel. ON¥er IQrdJ, 1:30 e ~ "Stt, 114 .. J (df1) 72-Cleftn otd, ~.,, Buclltnan, V1cl01 C.mpos. P•t'f Ford ----- ----------- Off lor San Diego Sterling and Heidi Santley of South Laguna take to the trapeze on their Prindle·l6 catamaran in preparation for the South San Diego Regatta March 26. Nearly a dozen other Orange County Prindle sail~rs are also expected to make the San Diego event which "ill count in, the four·regatta i:;eries for high points in Cali!ornfa Ensennda Race Emries Mailed lnv1lat1ons and entry bla~ for the 30lh annual Newport to Ensenada yacht race have been mailed to ·~uthhtnd sailors 'With a btl of reqwred safety equipment The April 23 starling date wiU be the earliest in the history of the colorful event known as lhe world's largest internaltonal yacht race. Until a few years ago the race always started on the weekend nearest to Cinco de Mayo (May 5>. It was changed lo a week before the. Mexican holi· day becattse of the mixture of yachtsmen and land tourists wh.o flocked to the Baja Cahforma resort, often causing confltcts which kept the Mexican authorities busy ALSO TO t\ VOID T ll F. unruly crowds. the start of the r<ice was ch.in~t.'d from Thursday to Satur· da). putting the yachtsmen in Ensenada ahout the time other \'ISilors were leaving for their homes in the C .S The r:'lt't.' 1s sponsored by the Newporl Oct·an Sailing Asso<'1at1on. an organization s l'l up for the specific purpost• of running the ra<"<' ln recent ~ears the event has drawn nearlv f.iOO boats for the spectacular s laf'.l off the N cwporl ·J etly NOSA president John l\obmson said all boats will~ requ1n'd to have VHF marine radios aboard thu; year lo improve rommun1C'at1ons during the rare and to aid rn safel) The radios will be n•qu1red to be equipped ""Jlh l'bannl'ls Ii. 16 and 68 THE RACE -IS OPEN to all sailing yachts whose owners or charterers are members of vacht clubs affiliated" 1th the Southern Cahforma 'a;acht· mg Assoc1allon. Pac1f1c Coasl Yachting Assoe1a· t10n . l"nttcd States Yacht Racing L'nion or rc· cognized clubs of a foreign country Yachts must be 29 feet or longer and have rat· 1ng certificates or the Jnternaltonal Offshore Rule. Performance Handicap Racing Fleet. Midget Ocean Racing Fleet o". thl' Ocean Racing Catamaran Association . . •1 ALllON LOCKAaav ror •adl o1 to ,. Clml'r..._....,......., --n :.;._. Htftl)' Sprque Ill 01 pert to .. .u qaw., every tbr Newpe>rt llubor ot.h r darint tb HriCS, Yacht Club '" • former reauJUna in three series winner 11989> of the Lona of five match races each e h y h Cl day fer a tot.al of 45 dur· eac · ac t ub'~ prt' 1n1 lhe three-day ~riod . alli1ious Congressional The winner is the one Cup match racing i.erles Spraaue will be back tn who comes out of lhe lhe 45·race batlle Thurs St>nes with the best won· day when lhe llth edlhon loss record. A score of pf the Congressional Cup moe u; a perfe<-t record. eet.s under way off lhe Only a few skippers. in· the Long Beach breakwater. ~~~!n~u~p:ra~:· n!':.:: "But, Grondma~ We don't watch 'As but he will be up Mgamst With perfect scores. World Turns.' This is when we always some o f the most form1d,ble compeltllQp -=======~z:-::--±'~-:--..:.w:..:a:.:•:.:c~h ... '.::.S:.::e:.s=o.:.:me.::_S::.:.:tre..:.:'.•:.:.t·:...''_" ____ _ in the history of lhe evenl. · including Dick Deaver. last year's winner. and five skippers and crews who will be competing later an the year for a btd. to the Amen ca ·s Cup. Deaver. a resident of Newport Beach and member of Balboa Yacht Club wiU be rt-presenting Los Angelei. Yacht Club in lhis year's Cong Cup THE FJVF. America's Cup contenders who will be !teen in action for the three-day Congre:.s1onal Cup_ honors are Lowell North !'ian Diego Yacht Club. skip · per of lhe new 12-meler Enterprise which ts now working out against former Amenca'i. Cup wmner lntrep1d of San Diego Ted Hood, New York Yacht Club, skipper of another new 12-meler In· dependence. and the win· ner of lhe 1974 America s Cup defense lll 1974 In 1974 Hood was at the helm of Courageous TED TURNER of Atlanta, Ga . Yacht Club will ta kt· over th<· hcl m of C o u r a g \' o u " 1 n this ) cur's .\mt•ra·11 s Cup Lrtab Jn l!r;.1 h<· sailed Mar111l'r. :.i Bn1111r1 Chann• dt•s rl!nc•d !2 mt'ler that f :ntsht•rl a poor t h 1 rd 111• h 1 n d Cu u rai:c•o u s .111 d I 11 lrep1d Closeftt wat<:ht•<.l 111 1h1., ~ear " (.'l)nJ,!11•,.,10n:.il Cup will he Pt•lh.• PH tcrson of Swt•dc•n \\ho \\ 111 s kipper the Swedish challenger for the Amenca s Cup This will mark the first time Pet terson. a former 01) m p1c gold medaltsl. hai. competed 1n the Congressional Cup .. . The Corvette Front Line At HOWARD Chevrolet Noel Robins. another fir s t timer tn lht Congressional C111> who will b1' sa1 l1np Australta's l\mt•r1c·a'1> Cup hopeful in tht• r..,......_.,....__........,..._,,,_..._,...._1""111111,,,_..._,..-..,....,..._,.....,,...... cha llcnger In ab aga inbl L. ltl. Boyd Executives Dying Out? Consider those male execultves bel.ween thl' ages of 35 and 45 in lhts country. i"'lfteen fears ago. they numbered approximately 12.4 mllJion..11'6'1\ year! a~o there were about 11.6 million Today. the he:.irl counters add up only about 11 m1lhon The big boys m the employ meot game who deal with high.powered personnel sn) lhe.> 're getting worned They think we're rapidly running shy of lhe heavies. the bwuness bralna, the movers and shakers. Only circus animal act more dangerous than the performance or the chimpanzees is \bat {>f th,e µ-ained bears. Or so says an authority who ought to know. ~act that they do t -cts out· side lhelr cag. ts w y. An old la · in (\labama roakes any . subject to . arrest w h o prompts • laughter in a C'hurch by ' wearing a raise mustache therein Jwit about hair of all the currenUy unmar· ried women already have been marri~ at leastonct FATANDTHIN Arsument continues over which ls the more iacllne4 lo cause trouble, fat people or thh\ peopl&. Cearl • there's no way to ~w. But Wasbin&ton Irving in his ltnick~er study oft New York wrote. '1\VhoevtJ' l\eari·of tal men beading a riot, or Mrdlng togelfafr ln tutbulent mobs? No, no, ,tis your lilan, h un·· lflY men who are continually worryin& socie- ty, ancl.etting U. whole conuiumlty by the eatt." . . • lt was the tradltiQn for miuty yaars in· Lhaq. the capital or 'J;'lbet, to auction t>ff the job di dty mayor at the out.set or each new ·year. Highest bidder was permitted toaerve in that office tor 23 days. And durlna that time, be "fa& allowed to keep alt the money he aoukt collect through extra taxes and funny fines. Re.atcm that, 89 percent of the stolen cars ~ quickly recov,ered is moat are aban- Addtar1noal to L.. N. D.-J "'0 n.._ 1~ COltoMuo,_ ~. r •. --. Sweden, f:ng lan<I and France. OT H E R S IN thi s year's Cong Cup will be Shawn Durin . Long Beach Yacht Club. Marc· Hollerback. Yacht Hae ing l 'nion or the Great Lakes. and Ton.> Parker. Naval Academy Saahng Squadron The Congressional Cup will again b<' sailed 1n th<• aging Cal 40 :.loop:. \\hich tnaugurated the sencs 13 yl'ars ago Only t\\ tee has the Cong Cup been sa1lNI for in other classed of sloopi.. The LBYC series has grown from a more or less loeal event in 1964 to one of the most pre· s llglous match racing events, second only to the Amtric1.t's Oup itself, in the world. THE FORMAT .ealls ~ ... .. c.,. ....... tc'"c• -~ .,.... .. "' ,_..,,.._, c .................. ~-,. ""'*-- P..iO,..._ --· -c::.. ..... ·- • ,.. .......... --·-Cw•f"fte, .... ..... _.._.. * We're proud of their accomplishments at HOWARD ~HE~ROLET * ) HOIM of 0 Mewport N•bOr c..-. .... , .. la 11m1ted meml>etsh1p olUI' of Cotvett~.OWiters) l • \· \ A family oJpopular cocktail mU<es for hdme et1tertalnroent I I J.' f ' J: ' ~ I . HAND · '1 Al MIHAL'' BRAIDID JUtl MADEi PLANrHANGIR . a.__, ....., "' ""' --.... ~, ....... J. °"Mt·G.lf. ........ ~IG~16-99 "3!.' --/ i 1 YOUR CHOICE· 12.oz. REG. 59C VISTA PAK COOKIES t klMtl o.t...t, c.c..t. ~ fnlt, k94 L...-.. s.,. a ~·· s.,wt4 h4tiee & cw, '• lit• aw . .., CNcttrtl ,,. .............. t-t """'' "16-0l. SUNSlllNI 59c am1.1r CIAClllS 0 0 0 I ) s pc. S£TT\1tG · Sl~VICE fotl 4 $fRVICE f01' 8 · ' HEAVYWEIGHT .. . • POPUUI POClfT SWWITMfUll ACCUMULATING MEMORY EARTHENWARE DINNERWARE T•'' ttped te pey 111111y SSS"'°",., ttiis 1o..,et ,.tt.nt """'""' 6-FUNCTION APF CALCULATOR CttUl/ IVTTtl/ CU' & MATCIUMG 'f'TCHING sou, IOWl SALAD run SA(J(ll DINNllPLATI °'°' 'lATI 29c 29c 49c 139 )99 SPECIAL INTRODUOORY OFFER!- POUDOOTAIS & DDfTUll ~'" .............. TRIAL SIZE YOUl 19( CHOICE @lk'3.oz. MOUTHWASH ntrrm ,.l(l LOOFAH IATit & llAUTT SPONGE '-~i...U, ..... ao.1•• 47c SftOf J UNauuau DIU' DIY ltANmS ..... c:.m, ...... QUART 441 DUNCAN SINCLAIR SCOTOI WHISKY SPECIAL JEW~LRY PURCHASE! YOUR CHOICE NOW 88( ONLY ROSEBUD EAR_,NGS, OWNS I PENDAHIS S,,W., eecetttsl Pftrce4 & ... clp lrilp, ... ' '"""' ,.. .. ,.w , ... If ....... 'CNtrmt ""'· 2·GAUOM 90 "IGLOO'' LIGHT PWTICCOOLU "" ....... I'' 1-IAMINICIN Coto TAIUn ._ ... ..w . Yi·IN. x so.n. 1 GAHENHOSl hlllte-..... 'llG. 4'': s.tt 7Vu1S·IN. CAST llON HllAatl , ............ - HI. 79!. VOS CONCINIU MAllSPUY • MAJOI Ill FORMER HIT LP's 1,,: s5 ...... 3roa l.P. ALBUMS. I nt! OSMOllOS, i,. ..... "' • a-e.. fONl OIWIDO & oan. ,,_ r-. uav• GAfl, T ...... -· CltAIUl I llCll. ..., Of. RllMR & mam .... 1 199 I-TRACK 2'' "· , TAPES "· · IJllG '*· .... Ok .... mtffm, llVIS PIUUf, '-" \lo & I._, Alll>T WllUAMS, '"' llOC*l. "-' ow ·~ tn.•.-· a IOllZll SO's FAVOllTIS t .. l.I'. ) 990.IG I TIACI 2" OllG .UIUMS S.tt TUB '·" KAYSER ROTH KNEE HIGH PANT SOCKS a. .... ,.... .... , q4IUty pets11 ill 1 size ""' fits .. ce.temw,, . meettilyl ... ~11..i. ..... CtffH or Spic• • 3PAIRs 1 .. fOI MADE TO SEU AT 1.25 PAlll I I I ~»• , ... n. bad d ~ ... owwn of U. 'atlM.._DI ... ~ II •••ltGft• ~ ..... ...,)? tit ........ .,. ...... .llopl*l ,SvillL'' ...... " I Aid. . .,... ....... &t •• ... pn a.. -~ 1•wt imtDt11el'..cnanOllta:ra.I ..cl FOUDdaU.,. wldd l.llllt "* wu bamld&om furtt.rlOlldUllfl ,N.., Yortltti:te.. Tbe Rat. toot the action der an audit abowed the bmdattoa. which ls linked to tbe Bev. S.. •711U •-. used less tbaa '1 pereeat ol tbe SU tb.illlcD 11 raised in 1975 for charitable purpase1. • AUorneys for singer·soaiwrtter ac. o,laa and h1I Wife. Sud. met in court at Santa M.oalca to a.et- tle preliminary maUen related to the couple's di•orce, court officials said · However, all records ( ,.-------..] of the proceedings before P.·ro,nr r Superior Court Com- e,,,, c-~ missioner Jou Ales· ---.------aader were sealed by court order last week, Hid attorney Marvin Mltcbe•.,.., who· represents Mn.Dylan. He added that no further action in the case is expected for several months. On March 1, Mrs. Dylan, 34, was grant~ tem· porarycustodyofthecouple'sfivecbildren. · • Soviet President Nikolai V. Podgomy will visit Tanzania in late March at the invitation of Tanza- nian President Julias Nyerere, the official news: agency Tass announced. . -Diplomatic sources in Moscow expect the trip to begin March 21. Podgorny is expected to continue on to Lusaka, Zambia. on March 26 and to Maputo, Mozambique, March 29. ...... - Austrian movie actor Helmut Berger has been hospitalized after drinking a large quantity of li- . quor and taking some medical pills. police said in Rome. Officers said physicians who ·examined. the actor told them ·the liquor and pills were .responsible for Berger's agitat- ed state after being brought to a bo@ital by ambulance. · Berger starred in several films directed by the late Italian director Lachlao VJ.scoaU, in- c luding "The Damned,•• "Ludwig" and "Family Portrait." • fte U.S. lma1At ~ ....,_. Ala ......... u. .... ••JLoabl •• It gnanimo:.t ..,.... • ftlol--ID trt to '-''18 -.. ceP11ona1 ~ct. .. t Seen So · Tbe reaolatloa wa1 •oomored by sen. ..... «&-. (D-0bio>, who a.ald the blatodcal DMd and its te1fl'Ylaica adepq.. don have .. tontribated to the cause ol • better radal u,o.. deratandlnc tn tho UAlted states:• · CalitcJmla bu bid open Musi~ laws far more .than a dec8de, in the lotttt ot tile Unruh a.ad Bum· lord lets ol &.be earl1 U91111, Mii t.beT'f• never been ,enforced. TWltlOo\'I ~-• "lhllt119 UMI T=U-I.rt. ...,.,._,~ .. .._.. ....... -~ . Fonner Ambauador Walter B. A RID'~ • clded to withdraw bla $40-mlllloo pledge to est b and m~ a fine arll cent.er at the Metropolitan Museum bl A.rt. museum officials said. Museum director TMmu Dom., termed it "an irreparable loss ... The 68-year-old publisher and former U.S. ambassador to Britain offered $20 million for construction and another $20 million to maintain the center, which would have been a di vision of the Annen berg School of Communications. Establishment of the center was opposed by some state and city officials who argued that it would have closed off a large part of the museum tothe public. ~~ttMlt (II~ -i.c..IM.AllClnllM ........ _..., _...,., .,.t.lltA:·~~ Hellay lfW\ NI lotklll,Gllfll ... ,... tto. lnclu!M ~ -"""'.,... ~·-~ "HIAlr1CllN..._~ ... o..Md ~ ...... 'W'!l.fiflllc.- elist. l'lnl fll •UC IMfle 1-...... .l•ctu•• M•IH. "Ttw Hot.-;wlt; """• -.d ltMlfty -T-4t e •.nett ... flf .._ i..tur•." 1-10 •·'"·• ""'-1tt, Ptiyslut kleM:ft ei-. .. UCINIM~l"M:~..it. ii'. NOl>OW!t. UO. "M111ic.t Comedy Workt1'oD - F.-.. o.-tretlOft," Je-lllob- 1>1'"· l.M St•Ht>e<O Tl>eetr• ll'l•"tvte, Holl~. A UC IMM Ert9'\$I011e.- mo<>$lret""'--of c~,.. to Vie pubfk, MOp.lft., ltm. 254, Hllf'llMhtes Hell,UC1rvil'l9~ PltlDAY-SATUltDAY, -rdltsMdM ••Afri~ Alll!nelfo, "-094•. Wikllfle MetM9tmlftt/' tan ptayw. Pf"09r•m director, fl'llemellonAI Wil .. rneH L••d•rsllio Foundet10111 Robut Cle1ves,91Mr• consut •nd member, !loud ot Olreoor" i"t•rnello,.et * Wlldernen L•ildt,.,,hlo Found•tlOf\; The California Court of Appeal set aside a lower Pet ouinn, 10QloQlu1 con•ult•11t. A UC lrvlne E•ltn,lon Wtek·end court order holding embattled associate Supreme Hmtner, Fri., 1-10 P "'·· s.t. ' NOW '1'11B STATE DVAnllEN'I' of Bea!· Er• wbe&ber motlnted bf eehoo& bm.lAa pro-ms er slmp&J kl aood intentioea. aays It is de- laed to bealD a Mrioa eDloreement tftort. Tbe clepart.$ent pro~es to luue strict auldellne.I oU11--such practices u ••steertnf, .. telling membe.rl of Cllle racial or ethnic ~ not to "buy ln an area because no otben ol tbelr ,-roup eftr 'have. ; Also to be banned are tbe processing of some !APPilcatiom to rent or buy bousm. faster tho :Oth91'9 solely because of ra~ and refusal by a jbroker to cooperate with lnother broker just ,*•Utle ot his dlent•a race, sex or national orifln. THESE AND OTllER llESTIUCTIONS have ·been in the civil codes for years, but the real estate !department couldn't enforce them until they were !written into the state's busineea code in 1915. . The new rules will be lfsued within two months, jpromises David Fox, the iJepartment's new chier. :who adds that they'll be enforced even IJlore heavily :than coosumer protection rules are. Co rt J ti M--... aJl M-1'-mb •.m.·t2 noon ..... l·S "'"'"Rm. 1'I. .. V1'olations by brokers U US C8 IUau ~ Sttlnll•u' H•ll, UC lrvlne c-pus. •r--~~=~-----· in contempt for refusing to sub-.... : \A0,111e1u11e,....,1t1"9. SOUTHERN will result in loss of mit to questioning by the Com-P1ttoAY,SATU1to•Y•OUN1>AY, CALIFORNIA license. but apartment Mett11 as.» -11 mi ssion on Judicial ·-wr1t1rwatotvours.11·AWorti'11oo FOCUS rentals and other performance. •1111 Mlv 1<11 ...... M•11 $c11u•. ~ .. tran.sactions not involv· Lo\ Af\9el~ Tlmn columfll\t. A, will U Acting without his deposi-UC trvtne Eateolon wtOtfld ing brokers . sU be lion, the commission had pro-..... or111MP. "''' 1-100 m .. S.t .tnd Sun, covered only by civil s anctions. In other words, the .ceeded to rmd the 82-year-old ~~~~-r.;.,~~c~~i;..~~~ vtcttm can sue if he knows the law, but the state justice senile and unable to Ftt·M4.w.111eludH-111.wa can'tact. • · · Perform duties and r ecom-u 10AY.SATV•D4v.,.ouMDAY. -JS.»-17 mended be be removed or re· "Palflng.. • ~ ,.._, "" o : tired from office. cs'-'°'· Youtl\ s.nlc• ~-'· • UC lntlM; 1to9er llllC:h, P!l.O., pro. McComb's 67-year-old wife was named his con• oram "'ecter, 111tt111.i. or Grouo tor F b 28 b Lo An 1 S rt Court. P1ycltoU1erapy, Loi Anotles. A UC serva e . ya s ge es upe or '"''"•Ext_..,,_ ........ """'"'""p·· Narrow as the real estate department's jurisdiction is, its new rules are an admission that a Brown administratioo statement of early 1976 that '"There is no more housing discrimination in California" was simply not tnae. • * Fri., 7·10P m .. S.t ef'ICI s.in., U m.·lt noon, 1·' p.m .. Gold Room. Mes. Court c-. UC lrvlfle umCN•. F": $jO,lncJ-parlli1t9. A Beverly Hills physician convicted o( A new delay puts rinancier C. Arn.bolt Smith's possession and distribution of cocaine has been trial on grand theft and other charges off until Sept. fined more than $100,000 and placed on 12 years• 6. (Related story. A3.) probation Smith, whose 18th birthday was Sunday, was in- U .S. District Judge A. Andrew Hank said he" dieted by the San Diego County grand jury Dec. 16, would have Jailed Dr. Aaron Lax -physician to a 1975. In pretrial arguments since then, 45 of the 64 number of Hollywood celebrities and rock stars -counts against him have been dismissed. were it not for the 60-year-old doctor's age and poor Superior Court Judge Robert W. Conyers health. agreed to the latest in a series of trial delays on a Dr. Lax. was convicted primarily on the weight defense motion. ~ltlOAY41HSATUROAY, -CllH,26; ~tU,"1 MAyU,14, SONOAY.INyU 'FromtheOoen Sutotltt Oe-.er1," Do11eld A. Me<L.an, Pll.0., eui\lanl \Uptrlnttndtnt. ~ood1ry fduca !Ion, 1"01-Unl!!W S<ltOOI 01> tflct; Earl ae.,a1. l'tt.O .. Pf'of«Hor of Biology, Calllornl• Stale Unl111r\1tv, NortltrldQe. A UC Irvine EKI•"''°" 'thret-wukend envtronment•I work\l'loo. Fri. 7·10 pm.; »t. • 1.m .·11 "°""• 1·3 p.M.; SUI\., May U. SO IS THE INCLUSION IN GOV. Brown's pro- posed 1977-78 budget of six new enforcement posi- tions in the department to be devoted strictly to policing the fair housing laws. "The past at;ltistics are ·depressing," admits Fox, whose department bns yet to lift a license because of discriminatory practices. "But we ha- ven't had the personnel that we think we need. Now that they are in the budget, we think our new re- gulations -which are more specific than the laws will have some teeth." - Princess Anne will . attend the springs meeting of the Save? tbe Chtld.ten Fund t March 23 i.n strife .. ~: to r n N or th e r n ~· Ireland. ~· --------~: School Novel ·B~nned v ~! ·f ~ -.: -~ =~ .... ~ ' /'\, EMPORIUM. Pa.: .. (AP) -The novel on·:: which the Academj't Aw ard·winning movi~~ "Cbarly" was baaed h8$\1 been removed from th4;: classroom by Ca.merOJJ~ County school direct.or&, because of its references~ to sex. ' Under pressure from., parents and rfll•iou1J . leaders, the board over.-1 ruled a teacher commitd tee~endatlon an<f,"l • ordeTed .. Flow~s fo~ Al,ernon° out of an llth•i· grade classroom where.;, it baa been studied for}' :three years. ~ "'IT'S HARD TO tell : what's going to come u11· .; .next. It could be a.$· 'biology book or the-i•: teaching of evolution," •: said Principal Gordon,.: •• Meredith. .; The µovel by Dani.,l :: Rhodesia Aid Bid Due lltld trt1>; Rm. IOS, H-lt11\ Holl. UC lntlntce!'lllMK. Ftt No..C•edll, S51; Credit, M6 SATU•OAY,11Mrd1?t "U"d•'''•ndln9 YourstU ·• How•rd WllSOl'I, P•Uldeflt, .a.d- m1nhtr1tl¥e RMNrcll AnoclatH • Fox bas assigned one of his chief aides to set up a program of cooperation with existing private and local government-funded fair housing councils. Keyes tells or Charly, a •- m entally retarded marv, • who temporarily over-•: comes his handicap··: through medicine, tries:: to cope with adult life.:: then slips back into re·!:· tardation. : -··we fmd it sexually· : oriented," said the Rev,,• ·John Coppick, pastor ot:: t h e R i c b V a 11 e 1: :. Wesleyan Church, who::" ·led the opposition. . :· • Vance w Seek $100 Million/or Power Smft WASHJNGTON (AP) -Seeretary of State Cyrus R. Vance will ask Congress to approve a $100 million special allocation to be used in part to sup. port a peaceful transfer of power Crom Rhodesia's while minority to its black maJority. ,,.---------. The request, to be ( /N SllORT J made today. is part of a three-front effort by the Carter administration to bring financial, diplomatic and legal pressures to bear t.oavert a black·wh1te war 1n southern Africa. Congressional, admm1slrat1on and diplomatic sources said Tuesday that the request for additional funds was prompted by results of a still incomplete review of l1 S. policy in Africa. The SlOO million "special requirement" anocabon will be over and above U.S. foreign aid for some of the countries. Taz Pia" E•~alatn WASIDNGTON (AP> -The tax cat and 5J)end· ing program launched by President Ca.rtt?r lo Jog the lagging econom y is snowballing through Congress and ~eems certajn to emerge bigger than it started. The House voted a $23 3 billion appropriation TRANSPLANTS. • • these retra.n5plant1patients survived, two of them ror more than one year. IF A TRANSPLANT RENAJSSANCE is under way. it has not been felt. by the preatigioua American Heart Assodatioo.. "I do not detect any resurgence of interest," satd Dr. Russell M. Nelson. chairman or the AHA's Councll on Cardiova•cular Surgery. a group that help• recommend where research money should be spenL Speaking in a telephone interview from a meet- iog of thoracic (chest) sur1eons in San Franc&4co. Nelson said, "The r eal interest is in repairin& !leart.:• n SAID THAT RECENT ''brilllant wcrk ta savlrtthea.rts bu taken the beat off of tl'anlpla.nts ... He referred specillcall)r to tbe rec.-deYeloped COrootr)' bypau operaUon .mich an estimated ss.ooo petients w1U undereo Ulla year to mwt.e blood l1ow through bioctect CCJCOQar.Y ll'ted-. Nevertheleu, Copeland told an A.BA science writers forum in San AnUlalo, Te¥.,· recenUy that there are more patient.a awaiting new harts tban there are donors. The patients selected by Stanford •re tboee whose hearts are so aev,rely damaaect tbattheywilldie tnate-w months, butwboarenotao near death that th~y have little chance of survlvtnc the operation. What kind of live$ do t.heaurvivors load? , ••J'ADJ.Y NOaMAL,•• SA.JD Copeland:·~ •re somo llmltat.lons -h doll't want them to en~~· in coot.act aporta ••• they icnerally wear a aurfeon'• mast when they are around a hospital because ol. their vulnenbtu\7 to lnlec:tlom. and we bave them I.eek atteQtiCJD ctuktl.1 foc l.1lY alp of ID- fcdJoo. •• I ' , , Tuesday to fund major elements of Carter's pro- gram and substantial additions by Congress. The bill reached lhe House floor containing $4 billion for public works this year. twice the amount Carter sought. Amendments backed by the Democratic House leadership added $707 million to the total. W ASlUNGTON (AP> -The Army, denying it ever staged a simulated biological attack on the Capitol, aays it did lest the While House ventilation . system in 1962 to gau~e its vulnerability to germ or chemical warfare. But Army officials refused Tuesday in disclos- ing the test to provide additional details. They said White House officials wouldn't permit it. The Army said the test Ht the While House was conducted in 1962 "at the request of the White House staff." O.rome Stalld Stewgtltftted WASmNGTON CAP> -President Carter goes to the United Nations this w~k with a vote or con- fidence m his Arncan policy after both houses or Congress voted to reinstate a ban on U.S. imports of chrome from Rhodesia For Carter. a 62·22 Senate vote repealing the so- c ailed Byrd amendment was an important step in, his avowed effort to promote human rights in au countries Senate approval of the administration- ·backed legislation was not unexpected. Gridiron Piiot Get• laH TerM BALTIMORE (A Pl -The man who crashed a light plane int.o the stands at Memorial Stadium minutes after a National Football League playoff eame la.st D~mber was sentenced Tuesday to two years in prison. Judge Daniel Friedman impo«ed the term on Donald N. Kroner, 33. or Essex. Md .. convicted last month of reek leas flying and malicloua destruction. Kroner pleaded wlth Friedman to release him, say· ing it was "stupid to fly" last Dec. 19 and that he had been upset by the Baltimore Colts' lopsided 40-14 1065 to the Pitts bur~ Steelers. Odle C...., OrMr Alleged NEW YORK CAP) -A former CIA official 1ays former President Richard Nixoc «dered qeney of. f1clals to take an7 action eeces11.ry, inclad.tnC a milltaey coup, to prevent the election of Salvedor Allende_ a Manlst.. as ermdent of Chile in 1970. Tbe attempt failed. but not for lact ol try}Df, UJS D.vid Atlee Phillips, • former CIA chief for the wstern hemisphere. Phillips, wbo bu restped lrom tbeClA and runs a IJ"O'lPdedlcated.tolml>f'OV• tn1 the public luia1e or past and present aJenlS, claims the CIA had nothing to do 'lrith tbe coup which ovc:Uat.w,Allende in 1973.. Inc. A UC lrvlM E1119'\llOfl -y' wmtMr, t :JO a.m.-1.>0 Pm Gold THE COUNCILS. MOST AcnvE IN Southern ~':';;:·~'!.co;;"":;:,~~ Callfomia and the San Francisco Bay Area, have klft<1t.-11lfl9.tndc1~m~eri.11. long investigated individual complaints and re- "Mow to Cre•t• 1 Wtnntno ( ed th to • t tto b f'I 'ts Prooout,"Jlt1.a.m..-wu1er,M..A, err em pnva e a .rne~, W 0 I e SUI • .,.-n1omt.1Mrcurvc:...nm..,,1u110M. often without any compensation. Inc. A UC Irvine E1'tt•t1ion -4.ty wmh ..... JO. 1'1\.-4 JOo m. Rm IOl, Landlords and b ok s h ai'd m ore than "" ,1u1 Scl~c•s eod9 uc 1rv1ne r er ave P co~oin Fe•· uo. 1nciodes ctHs $100,000 to victims of discrimination in settlements HIS DAUGHTER brought the book home• as assigned reading. Mr.', Coppick said be read:! "sever al pages" and bis m•ttr••1\.1unctt-aa•k•"9· of such privately-handled cases m five years. 'Olnql'ly A..:•1>9 -T•cllo Ind Boatie>eect/• O•w Ullm~. UUm•n • s.11 .... -.,.., t.10C>-1•. Lehmen 11. -Fox acknowledges that his department, even ,,,,,,,..,..,.,., oo cl\AmP•on: M••• with new enforcement officers won't be able to deal (.Audio, HAi>!H S.bOt cll.ttl'tlHon: Ric• · h h I f h ' h J wife read it all. ' """· L• .. r c1.,u c111mo1on • uc wit t e vo ume o cases e expects t e new regu a- ,,,,,,... etrt ... ston --Gav 1>r09••"f'· • tions to generate. So be says the department will. a.m.-4 o.m · lntercolltQl•tt Solllnci COOperale With the )""al groups allowing them to "Four-letter words, aren 't used'' sai d ~ Meredith. "The com-: plaints centered around :- a scene where Charly '• tried to adjust to his sex· : ua l desires, and that,:· ·wasn't even discussed in : ·the cla'ssroom." • 1r>cl R-1"'1 S...., tllOt W Co .. I H""".. "'-• Nt•l>Mt Bekll '""' 10 t"" e111>0• investigate many cases before beginning the formal B•v Ctwl. Fte: Credit, SlS: ,..,.... h · th t t t ed . cno1t. m. 1~1t•<1n e>er~1no e11ro11 earmgs a s a e proc ures require. m ent limited lo JO. • SATUltOAY.~n:hH; APfil 1•1\f SUNOAY ...... 11> .. C•llloml• Oe!oert ii\ So<1'1911m•." Rl~llerd 8a1.,, M s.. 8IOIOCJY IMtruc- IO<, !.&"ta """ Coll-A UC trvlr111 E•t..,1ion w~k•t'ld c•mr>lno ll••d trip. Orlentouonmtetll\Q, Sat., Marett 16 • • m.·12 noon. 1·' P.m : tle•d tr•1>. Set Inds... .. Aprll 2 ...., J; Am ltt, S«t11 Scl•nc• I.Ab, UC trvlM c..,.. pu\.Ftt \!O SATURDAY, M.an:ltl•; •••ii,,"· n. ae "Wff\"'°C> 111 l1tt-.. tve l'lloto· 11r-11>1tv:· ,._\ M.. GrlfTN'n. M .a.. p!IOtoqraQl'ltr. l<llhor trawl lecturer A UC t~tne Elfle,.\lon f!Ye·WM~ wotlnhop,. • • m 12 "'°°"' 1 4 o.m., Rm 162, H!MN'lltl.., HAii, UC lrvlne ClmPU\ l'M '64 SATUaDAY, INrtllH: SATUltOAY. SUNDAY -MONDAY, ..... 111',11 .... ,. "Th• N•tu ... 1 History of Sa1111 C•t•lfna htMtd/• lru<I@' Belman, P11 o .. r.w••Clt roo1o011t, 0.JMOrr Mel\l of 9toloqy, UCLA, Horm•n H Cole, M.A , e\\l\te11t prol~•or ol 81o4eoy, 0rAllCJ9 Co .. 1 Coll• A UC Irvine Etrt..,11'1n -k•NI field trio, Prt·trl1> "'"UflO, S.t .. Mor~ll 26, 10 e.m .-111\001, Rm. 1.0, Sletnlleu\ H•ll, UC lrvll'l9 c~: lletd trip, s.t, Svn. efld Mort, AIM'll tl, 11-II. Fe~ S 110, lrtetudlull tr811ttiort1tlo" Cl>Mt from LOll9 9e•cll to Av•lon.,.., IMO, bU• from Av•lot'I to IM Merl~ I.Ab "'"' 9l•U bottom boAI to A11•lon>. oormitorv room eNI mHI\ at the Marl11tlff, SATUltOAY, MIM'dl H: A,,111', W; Mot, It, ti; J1111• 4 EVEN IF THE STATE HAS A SMALL role at first -and it probably will -it will be a significant departure from where there has been virtually no government enforcement. ; .. CLIFF ROBERTSON" : was judged best aCtor or: the year in 1968 for his : .sympalhetic portrayal of : And even with the new regulations, fair housing laws alone will take decades to change the residen- tial patterns at the root of today's school busing con- ructs. Cbarly. ;.. . Despite 'Ideal' QuaUfleations Answering A.th Urged ~j By JOYCB L. KENNEDY [ r ~ orERS . : J ::.ij.. t.: Dear Joyce: Sblce I mov~ I have ~. ~ been unable to flDd a lood job. The. want Ml, for example, alway• seem. to apec"y people wllh 1redel' or promise immediately a;allable. She '•: fewer quallllcatlooa thab nal~. gave evidence of being competent ud : ~; -P.R., Chicago, Ill. ner quiet personality mesbed with tus: i •' During these acrtrmative action • ii When you read help· wanted ads -days, being Ce male dldn 't hurt. , 1' and yqu should do 10 regularly \o keep . Further, the controller r eal! zed f up with the jotunarket -remember he'd have a tough time gettlri1 a CPA ~ that stated qualifications frequently whiz tor $15,000. The controller over-'~ are merely the "asking price." 11tated the requirements for the posi-$: Most employers ask for tbe max-lion and backed down at hiring time, a ~ lmum. not· the minimum, require-common occurrence, say job tacti· .. ; m~nt.a. cians. :· ~: IF TBE WOMAN RAD talc en the ad 4 i ! at face value. she would have lacked !: ,the confidence to apply and missed a loodJob. A lar1e point., however. is that g enerally you ahouldn 't send a H · aume for a position for which -on pa.,er-you're wtderqpallfled. • (It happens that the female llCCOUll· tant did lnttJaJly retpond with a ~er · -resume ao cleverly conatructed that • l'ler "dtltciencles0 were not"ebvklus.. J: but the outcome Cot her is an excep.. t lion to the rule.) l: NO MATrE.R BOW many jOb·.i search book.I you ft ave to tc?ad to l•artl \ the techniques or accomplllblr>a 1~ :J ttet into the employer'• olftce for a .t .' 1ace0to-face lntervlow. Few people (;,: -a.re aca at raume writllur and tbe .. underquallfied paper 1ou" ls Ukelj to be screened out.fut. .. .. • 4 DAYS WED. MARGI 16 thru SAi. MARGI 19 r Recently we participated in the lquidation of a Mew YOrk gem cult~ which resulted in our obtaining a hliCJ• shipment of unmounted and mo...tecl emeralds, rubies, sapphires cind diamonds in all the popular colors and shapes • • • ~CIMJUiSe, pearshape, oval, hearfshape, round and emerald cut,,. Partial listidg -All Item$ Subiect to Prior Sale -Partial Listing ASSORTED. DIAMOND PACKAGES Description Sale Price Dlarronds in the rough -the way Mother Nature created them. One natural coffee col- Of'9d. one rose colored, combined weight ol 13.30 carat• -for package $598.50 -3 fl,,. colored fancy cut mtrQuise, .35 carats total weight. 1T11ke a nice' addition to an existing p1eoe of 1ewelry - tor package s 191 80 -3 brilliant r ound diamonds, 2 small. 1 large. . 31 carats total weight- for package. s 103 85 -Make several nngs - over 3 'h c arats of various size round bf'1lhant diamonds. un- beatable pnoe - for package. -Ten round, brilliant diamonds. assorted si:zes totalhng .53 carats Sl.012 for package. $225 Perled for St Patnck s Day -• Green diamonds . 13 carat total weight. tor package. US 75 -3 brilliant round d1amond1 totalling Y. avat- -2 fine white. fancy 1111rau1se d1alT'O nds. 12 carat total weight. use them 1n your 1ewelry re-- deS1gn1ng. - -18 carat fancy cut pear shape. lovely for pendant 6 fancy merau1s~ape -all 1verag1ng •2 • cara1s. total weJ9ht 2 48 carats; -for package. -;iooc:I au1Uty 23 carat round t>nll1ant dtalT'Ond. perfed addition to your free form ring -37 carat. his v1s1ble inclusions. good color per1ect for pendant -•1 an1t lmc>erfect Unbelievable pnce - -81 c aret. toond bnlftant o f good color Ind clarity - 2 fancy pear shapes. 8')C)l'Oxln.tely 31 e1rat1 each. -75 carat oval cut VVS ctanty. good color -. 79 carat round, b'111tant trHted c.nery oolot. -.80 carat oval trffted canary VVS2. clarity, guper prtoe. -.83 carat heart shaped diamond - would make gorgeous pendent or ring. F1n- t•tic Pftoe. MON-FRI 10 a.m.-6 p.m. ·SATURDAY S9900 S78 00 S108 S1722.00 $105.00 sesoo s~oo $36800 S355 00 $675,00 1318.00 $530.00 S5e3.00 No. 1 #1205 #1204 #1212 #ME/AO #ME/AO #ME/AO No... N-9201 N-9051 N-9267 N-9206 N·91•4 N-Q217 N-9251 N-9232 N-924 7 N-9257 N-Q2e9 ME/BP ME/BP .. Oescr1ption Sale Price -slight cape 1 03 carat. round bri'l1ant Why wait? • $~7.00 -1 03 round. bnll1111it, stnd ty flash diamond - $175.00 -N ice 1.08 carat round. br1Uian1. 11,050.00 -1 00 carat oval, good color, $975.00 - 1 01 carat. natural canary marquis shape. unusual St, 150.00 -1. 19 carat. round bnUlant WS clarity, of fine color-18.100.00 -1 40 carat. Marquise & fish shaped -S 1.600.00 -Fabulous 1 08 carat. round. brilliant. VVS ctanty, high color -s 6,600.00 - 2 10 carat. pe:ir shape white and radiant -'2.520.00 FANCY UNUSUAL LADIES RINGS Oescnpllon Sale Price Y 'G 1 laroe Garnet 10 diamonds S525.00 V G -1 large Opal and 6 Diamonds $895.00 Y/G 1 lq pear shape EmerJld and 6 Diamonds Y G 1 lg 1'ourmal1ne and 10 diamonds WI G · 1 Oval Sapphire and 8 large diamonds. 7 SmJll diamonds Y 10 ~ 1 Pear shape Aaua t 2 diamonds WIG • 1 Emt1rald Cul Ruby and 28 diamonds VIG -1 IQ Oval Ruby and 2 larqP lrianqular diamonds W G 1 largo Ruby and 2 diamond~ W IG Emerald Cut Emerald and 28 diamonds v I G -Emerald Cut Emerald and 6 diamonds. VI G Free Form. Set with 2 05 cts. T W in line white diamonds VI G Free Form approx 1 ~ carats 1n brilltant fine diamonds S675 00 $480.00 $780 00 $645.00 $1660.00 S2~500 $685 00 $1660.00 S900.00 $1800.00 ' All Items Listed Below Are Round Bnlllants No RJ23 RJ24 RJ22 RJ21 RJ20 RJt9 RJ18 RJ17 RJ16 R.J15 RJ14 RJ13 RJ1 2 RJ11 RJ10 RJ9 RJ8 RJ7 RJ6 RJ5 RJ4 RJ3 RJ2 RJ1 Diamond Weight .94 1.04 1 10 1.10 1.12 1.13 1.16 1.21 1.28 1.32 1.34 1 36 1 38 1 44 1 49 1 63 1.69 ,,,,.... 1 71 1 73 1 75 1 81 205 2 09 Z'65 Sale Price $425 00 93600 74300 66000 99900 79Q.OO 739.00 991:1.00 691.00 999.00 99900 816.00 88000 899.00 83900 99900 1,28800 96200 1,100 00 1.247 00 1.18000 1.154 00 1,568 00 1.889 00 OUR MOST UNUSUAL DIAMOND GUARANTEE All diamonds purchased from Rac1t1 Jewelry Co. mu'st appraise al least 40% more than you patd • •Must be -'OO'a1,nd t>.,i Qr1d1.1J'" 90moloo•st tftt1oct1n9 ,et .. 1 rnotaco,.,,..,, value PACKAGE OF DIAMONDS AND GEMS You may select one, part, or all of these, and pay for only the weight you select. -FORMULA -If you select a 1/10 ct. (.10 carat* stone: Multiply .10 x $350.00, which would equal $35.00, the price you would pay for the gem or gems that you selected) .. *100 points = 1 carat Package No. 49gg 4929 4910 1195 RJ54 RJ55 N-39 N-40 N-41 N·42 RJ56 RJ57 RJsa,. RJ59'\ N·43 N·44 N-45 N-46 N-47 N-48 RJ60 RJ61 RJ62 RJ63 RJ64 RJ.49 N-50 N-51 N-52 N-53 Package Nd. RJ25 RJ26 RJ27 RJ28 RJ29 \ .fl RJ30 RJ31 RJ32 RJS3 RJ34 RJ35 RJ36 RJ37 RJ38 Shaoes Rounds Rounds Rounds Rounds Rounds Fancies Oval Oval Oval Oval Total Weight 5.52 carats 4 52 carats 5 30 carats 9 98 carats RUBIES 22 57 4 61 1 08 1 46 1 55 3 24 EMERALDS Rounds 923 Rounds 8 28 Fancies 4.54 Souares 10 43 Emerald 1.51 Emerald 2 55 Emerald 1.84 Emerald 1.22 Emerald 2 63 Emerald 1.00 SAPPHIRES Rounds 17.31 Rounds• 1 03 Rounds 2 35 Fancies 17 78 Fancies .1 82 Oval 97 Oval 2 29 Oval 4 55 Oval 2 44 GOLDEN SAPPHIRE Oval 10 56 FANCY CUT DIAMONDS Actual Weight .34 .37 .52 .53 .54 .55 .54 ,6g .76 .77 .78 .80 .84 .79 Shape •PIS PIS PI S PIS PIS PIS PIS Oval Marquise PIS Marquise MarQuise PIS PIS Color White White White White While White canary Cognac canary Cognac Cognac Canary Canary Blue Dia Prtce per Carat $428 00 33800 .... 67500 46000 s 100 00 20000 45000 67500 27000 1.800 00 8500 50.00 3000 5000 67500 67500 875.00 1,575.00 90000 540.00 50.00 3500 7500 5000 3000 7500 29500 3600 675 00 6800 Sal~ $180.00 1Q6.00 390 00 39000 399.00 399.00 272 00 347.00 38300 387.00 392.00 39900 •23.00 398.00 .. .. ·" • • m · • • 0 es, s • • • smce 1974 is The best of any eriCan car tnaker. I . • • From responsive little fours to our 425-cubio-inch V-8s, General Motors offers a greater variety of automobile engines than anyone in the world ... 8 General Motors plants preducing 16 different basic engines. Final EPA figures on '77 cars and trucks using these engines indi- cate that on a sales-weighted ·basis, GM models show an estimated average fuel-economy improvement . of 6~ percent over just one year ago. This brings GM's total improve- ment since 197 4 to a dramatic 48 percent ... the best mileage improve- ment of all domestic car manufacturers. Of course, the ri:ii1eage you get on your '77 car or truck may vary,~ but our point is: GM is workilig ~ • 4f!f \ ' . ' " .. . , t • ... • : .. , • ~ • • 1 hard to bring you more fuel-efficient cars and trucks. WHY SO MANY ENGINES? First, because it gives us the flexi- bility to meet customer wants. For example, our highly popular V-6, which is produced by our Buick Division, is offered on 13 separate Pontiac, Oldsmobile and Buick models. Second, versatilicy. Within our family of engines we have other families. There are four 350-cubic- inch V-8s, for instance,. which are used in various GM models and series so that we can give you this size of engine when you want it. These engines are produced at plants operated by our Chevrol~Buick, Oldsmobile and Pontiac divisi~ , and by General Motors in ·canada. We hope you'll discuss with your dealer which one of these engines is available in the car you select. SPRING IS ON THE WAY What better time to test drive the GM car of your choice equipped with one of the many great engines available. We think you'll find that, eve~ with all the emission cbntrol equip· ment that helps make our 1977 cars and trucks the cleanest in our his- tory, they still offer the kind of per- formance that makes you want to get out of doors and drive. GHEVROLET • PONTIAC OLDSMOBILE • BUICK. CADJLJ.,AC • GMC . • .. . . • ·• • • • I I I l • DICK ENRIGHT Bonni es Top Ducks In.NIT NEW YORK (AP> -Litt.°e Greg Sanders scored 30 points a nd put on ;i stunniog second·hnll show JS $t. Bonaveoture held off Oregon 76-73 Tuesday nigbt abd advanced to the scmlfina~or the 40th National Invitational Tournament. The upset tnggl'red the Bon- ni es into Thursday night's semifinals against Villanova. which earlier whipped Massachusetts 81·71 as Keith and Larry Herron teamed for 36 points. Alabama and Houston, which won quarter-final games MQnday night. will meet in the other semifinal of the basketball tournament at Madison Square C.arden. Sanders. a southpaw-shooting forward. scored 10 points in the first half to ~ivc the underdog Boonies a 31·26 lead over the Ducks from the P~cific·A Con ferencc. lie really to"k char~c of lhmi;:s at the start of the second half. scoring eight points as St. Bonaventure outscored Oregon 12·0 to take a 43·40 lead with five minutes gone. Greg Ballard, who led Oregon. 19·10, with 28 points ane1 14 re- bounds. powered the Ducks back into contention in the Jast two minutes. St. Bonaventure. which led by as many as IS points. had its lead trimmed to three with 10 seconds left when Kevin Small sank the- first of two free throws. lie mas· sed the seconds, but the ball went out of bounds oH a St Bonaven- ture player, giving possession to Oregon With eight secoods left. The Ducks mbounded the ball and got it to Ballard inside, but their hi~h scorer \\as unable to make the shot and the om - nipresent Sanders grabbed the final rebound at the buzzer. Nevada School On Hot Seat KANSAS CITY -The inlrac- t ions committee of the NCAA met this past w~~kend amid in- dications that representatives of tht-Nevada-La.~ Vel(as basket- ball program were present, 1'he Associated Pr~s le11rMd to· day. The infractions commttlee. which rn1ew11 ~ases by the en forcemcnt department and estab1\she11 penalties. for vtola tions of NCAA rejtulattons. generally convenes about fa\e times a year. Nevada-Las V<•i;:as has been rumored to be under NCAA in- vesllgallon for <.tllegcd basket- ball recruiting infractions ror several months. The Rebels, No. 4 in the final AP poll. beat San Francisco last week in the'"frrst round of the NCAA basketball tournament. "The infractions committee met Saturday and Sunday, and that's all I can say," the NCAA spokesman told the AP. The NCAA. ruling body of collegiate athletics. hew!! strictly to a no- comment policy 1n regard to en- torcejJlenl inquiries. Beil it was lea rned that Nevada·Laa Vegas coach. Jerry Tarkanian and perhaps other school oCficials were present al the meeting here. Standard policy in such cdes ls for the infractions committee -to make its recommendations to • the NCAA Council, which next meets here April 18-19-20 •• t Ana I Ra 1n 1 7> to guid Gar a to O\.'e le ctiam Pl ln•tx y An auto ccident ended h.1a playmc career before ~ ·could nter th professional ranks and from Gardena he moved to Oregon w~re h~ was an a.ss&Stant in 1970 and '71, then the head coach for '72 and '73. His Oregon teams as a head AP Pllolo THE DODGERS' STEVE YEAGER IS TAGGED OUT BY TEO SIMMONS TUESDAY. Sports in Brief Turner .Gets Stay, Dodgers Rip St. Louis 13-3 01t"Home Runs Key Tr~ PUlled · ST. PETERSBURG. Fla CAP> -Rick Monday and Dave Lopes drove home two runs apiece m the fifth innan~. ha~hhghling a six-run rally that earned the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 13-3 triumph ov~r the St. Louis Cardinals Tuesday m an exhibi· lion baseball game NEW YORK B~ball commissioner Bowie Kuhn tern· porarily lilted the suspension of A t!wnta Braves owner Ted Turner today at the suggestion of U.S. District Judge Newell Eden- field. The judge suggested the sus pension be lifted pending an April 2S trial date, when an in- JUDClion filed by the National League club to protest Kuhn's ar- tion will be considered. Turner was suspended Jan. 25 following a protest by the San Francisco Giant.s that he bad tampered with free agent out- ftelder Gary Matthews. Mat thews s-.bsequently signed a m ulti·million·dol1ar contract w1lb the Braves. A's,•11n De.I The Pittsburgh Pirates traded six players. includ.101 veteran pitchers Doc Medich and Dave Giusti, to the Oakland A's today for third baseman Phil Gamer and two other players. The Pirates aJso gave the A 's Rick LangfOl'd and Doug Baar. two promising rliht.-handed pitchers who spent moat of last. season in tbe minors, rookie out fielder Tony Armas and rookie infielder Mitchell Page. In addiUon to Garner, Pit· ts burgb received veteran in· fielder TomUl.7 Helms and rigbt- handed pitcher Chris Batton. rookie wbo swmt most of last aeasoo la the minor leagues. Sldft-llaeelUdeu SACRAMENI'O -Sid ncer Sheila McKinney retnaloed un- conscious in aeribus condition early today, the Sacramento Medical Center reported.. McKinney, lS. bit some hay J>ales saturd.-y ai about 50 miles per bour wtlile practicing for the World CUp downbtn race at. Heaventy Vallet. Ne.. Sbe was flown bel'e ad placlect lb the n~ intmll'M care unit. and was removed from the critical llst Mondar. Her father. llipn McJt"1ae;r. was a leading s teeplechase Jockey in the 1930s. A brother. Steve, reeoyered from a broken , back to establish a land speed re- cord in 1974 at Cervma. Italy. lloec-aDI~• NEW YORK -Antonino Roc- ca. world-famous barefoot wrestler who claimed the .. secret of lire" would enable him lo live to 150, died Tuesday night of un- determined causes at. Roosevelt Hospital. He was 49. A native of Italy whose adopted country was Argentina. Rocca was one of the biggest attractions on the wrestling circuit for 25 years. He became ill while wrestling in an exhibition match in Puerto Rico two weeks ago and retumed to New York. \'an to Rrtirr PHOEN1X -Phoenix Suns forward Tom Van Arsdale an- nounced Tuesday he would retire from professional bas ketball al the end of the season. Prior lo the outburi:.t off right· handers Steve Waterbury and Steve Dunnin~. the Dodgers took a l ·O lead in th~ second inning against Cards starter John D' Ac · quis to. They expanded the margin to 2 0 in the fourth on Steve Garvcv·s solo home run orr Mike Caldw~ll. Lopes and Monday drove in three runs apiece to head an 18- hit Los Angeles attack against D 'A cq u1 s to , Caldwell. Waterbury, Dunning and rookie John Urrea Ron Cey had three of the hils Burt Hooton pitched four scoreless innings as the Dodgers' starter. Rick Rhoden allowed all three St. Louis runs during a bot- tom of the fifth h1ghhghtcd by Bake McBnde's two.run homer. Cuellar Bombs Out Angel,s Blow 3-1 Lead; Lose SCOTI'SDALE. Ariz. <AP) -• Jerry Morales singled in the win- ning run and Bruce Sutter worked two innings or near· perfect relier Tuesday to lead tbe Chicago Cubs to a come-from- behind 4-3 exhibition baseball victory over the California Angels. The victocy broke a four-game losing stttak and came at the ex· pense of Mike Cuellar, who was ta11ed for three runs in the seventh inning. Cuellar issued three walb before ITan DeJesus aingled ln one run. Another scored on a sacrifice f1Y by M.lke Adama before Morales drove in tbewbmer. Bobby Bonds led the Angels• eight·hlt attack with a.double and a homer. His homer came ore starter Rirk Reuschel in the third inning afltµ" Jerry Remy and Mario Guerero had singled. Losing pitcher was Cuellar, who is battling to stay in the ma- jor leagues at the age of 39. Angels starter Gary Ross had s tretched his s tring of con- secutive scoreless ino'1tgs this spring to 10 before yielding a run in the filth inning. It cut the Angels' advantage to 3·1. Cuellar look over in the sixth inning. Three walks helped the Cubs score three runs tn the seftDtb with Conner Dodger Ivan DeJesua drivtna in one run and Jerry Morales' single scorlna the winning nm. Threats No ~c~e .. foF Bad Piaf ". . DENVER (AP) -The Los · Anaeles Laker's Kareem Abdul· 'Jabbar says be doean'( ,dnnk threats made on his life in con· necUon with a Moslem siep lut woek in WaahlnKton. D.C. hurt his play aaalnat the Denver Nua- •et.t Tuesday ni1bt. . But Abdul·Jtbbar said the raet he WU JI.St J)l&ID Ured did affect ·him utheLak ralosttot.heNu1- &c.lal0!-85JANBA acLion. rebound1. four below his average. taken coa~ Jerry Wut •ar6ed. •'Jt'• 1lO\ an excuae bu ~we pl11ed three ilithts 1n a row. They (the Nus<eell) aro much quiclrel'. We didn't run much ton.laht.''" The Nu1geta held a U.40 hllftbne ectae. but Haled the win wltb a thlrcl period ecoring out. bunt. Ji tdch Dan Iu•t, Jlm Prlce and David Tbomp11on each ICO.t~ baskets. Tbe lb:i)Oint Ourry put Denver abe•d by 11 point• and the · Laken sot no doter than nine POints for the reet of \be game. \RI ANNIAI m>'""""""l tt, ll'cn 4. ,,_.,,. .t••r tt. OMINY 4, Al Ifft tt, T<fl""' 6, ...,_ 6, Aller .. ~ 1._ ltMMe II, Y-2, W.,,_ J.• Te1a11., 1t-U ft.. • O•MVSll O•n ....... 11, ,,.._ .. tetl t 1•, "''°' "· c:..c .. 11 t. M4;0al11 •. a11 .. 11, wi.ww l,Wli.e,lwU. Tot.hOtr·•lff. UJA~ ff 16 'M .,.._.,_ 0.11\'W ~ 70 11 ~., th und was tbO off, •• line coach and bis ooe y"r with tho ~Hen waa io the aame capadt.>'. ~ Monte Clark, Ebr1gbt's former teammate at USC and the current bead coach of the 49ers, however. was abo an offensive line coach and Nightmarish Trip ... Ordeal Told • By Ct-urn's Wife LOUISVILLE CAP) -Joyce Crum would lil!e to forget last weekend, to blot it out of her. mind completely. I~ started off badly and then things got worse. The wife of Louisville baskel- biill coach Dly C(um-;had planned to wa!& her l(usb!itd's team battle UC in an OXning round NCAA tournament ga,me .. Saturday in Pqcatello, lclabo. But a blizzard in the midweat pre- vented that. Mrs. Crum, who married the Louisville coach only about a month ago, joined two Lou.i$ville couples and pilot Ron ,\pple lbr a night that was supposed to take the m to 14aho "We slarteq out Tbursday morning and w~ went to Spr- ingfield, Mo., where Fred and Bob had to attend a board m eeting of their company," Mrs. Crum said. "Then we flew to Goodland, Kan. to refuel." She referred to Bob Shaw and Fred Rice, who took their wives on the tr ip "We were only about 21·'l hours from Pocatello, but we landed in a dust storm and Ron felt it was too wmdy to fly over the Grand Teton mountains. So we decided to stay overnight and fly on over there Friday m'ormng." Then the dust storm turned into a blizzard. . "I never i;aw that much snow before." said Mrs. Crum, a pative~ Mtw • ., ·She fiid'ihe motel where she and the others stayed became a refuge for persons stranded by the snow storm. "Every one of the 78 rooms was full and there were more than a ho.ndred people sleeping on the floor in the Jobt;>y and in the halls.'' she said. "There was no electricity. We did have hot water thoug'll, and we had gas heat although the blower waan't working." She &aid a farmer drove up with a truckload of pigs, all of whomnad frozen. "A family from St. Louis just sort of took over the restaurant. and ran it," slle said. "And peo- ple made candles from cooking grease and tom-up towels. Peo- ple made the best of the situa- tion."' But others made the worstoC it. sheedded. ''Some of them broke into the bar and a lot of them got dnmk, .. she said. ''Some of them got pret- ty wild and I was uneasy. But finally some police came over and settled them down. And they had to pay for the damage they had done." • But as gamelime neared, M~. Crum and the others became nervous. They couldn't get lo Pocatello by plane. Then thu)' learned they couldn't watch the contest on television. ·'The local TV station was about four miles away. and we tried to hire a guy o n a snowmobile lo take us there," Mrs. Crum said. "But he was hauling booze to the motel from a liquor store and bootlegging it and he wouldn't take us. Fred of- fered him quite a bit of money to do it too, but he just wouldn't do it. "We called the local radio sta- tion and asked them to give us the score. but they said they were under emergency conditions and wouldn't give us anythi'Yr:lbut the Marquette-Cmcmnall S~P.'' That's when the LouisviUe group became frantic. "We just decided to try to call people in the area and see if they were watching the game." Mrs. Crum said. '"First, Fred called some other Rices and got some infoi;mation. He didn't want to keep bothering the same people, so he just started calling people et rS>Jl<fom. We heard UCLA was ahead at the half, but it was close 39·36 and th·at made us !eel pretty good. "Then we heard that U of L was ahead in the second halC, so we were really fired up. But then we did.fl 't hear anything else until we got the final score. and that was pretty depressing along with everytb.ing else,'' she said. Loulaville lost 87 -79. ··we had decided that if u of L won, the whole thing would have been worth it. But lo~ing, that re· • ally did it." • 0.C..•llJt Bflly Paultz of the San An- tonio Spurs., goes up for a basket against the New York ·Nets. The bast SpUrs won Tuesday ntght, 118-108. Paults scored 15. UCI Braces For Swimfest YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio-Gary Fl1ueroa and Vangales Coskinas lead a contingent of UC Irvine •wlmmers bidding !or honors 1n the NCAA <Division II) swim- ming aild diving championships, here.· niursday through Satur· day. Figueroa, who finished second in both the 100 and 200 backstrokes in the '76 NCAA meet. i9 entered in seven events <three relays). Cosldnas, a freshman from Greece, \fill swim in live events. • Cblco State, the defending cba'l'bpl.on, and Cal State (Northrldte) are expected to bat- tle for tba team title. UCl'aentries; • Mllte o-t-911 fr ... 400 .,...., ffil'f, 100f'CW, 100 frM, CIO fl"M ,....,, Mllte Ulldl~ tr•, .oi:t ,,_,.., ,....,, ttO ""' IOO ,,_ re111y, 1GO ffw, ..00 frM fftey: Oery ll'l9~oe-W ""' 400 ml'dtrt ,.....,, M llM, 100 bKlt. IOO fr .. rtleY, 70D ll)e(lt, •• ,.., ... .,, M9lt ~,, .... l'Mdtevnlay.100Jle(k.IOOlreerel•Y, 100ff-.IOO Nell, 4001rtt ,....,, OeoroeHtwl~frw,400"*'...,,.,..,, 1o& lwHtt. 100 llf-1; lc;Olt 841Cttlf--lflll. mllf~ 400 f!>4HllWV rtiey, 100 lw .... t, 100 Ir .. , 200.,..._.. ~· l'lkllllf-400 Ind. OMd., 400f1'11dley,..._,, ~ brtHI, toO brNll; lttfl W•~ 1,.., SO"-· 200 frff, 100 tr .. ral•.'!:, 100 tr .. ; Vllft9lllh ca111.1_., 1ne1. meG., """l'Mlllev retay,co Ind. ~ ........... .., .... .,. "'"l(lf~ ""'· '""'· 400"""'" ..... .,. •ot Intl. ~d •• 100 fly, 70t lly: Wflltlt>~ V<lllY---tMchv rttay. 100 Mlbt, too """': -icnto.1-90 free. too, .... 100 tit. 9') ,,... ,.....,, ,..,_,any; Ml1t• t<t11.,....,,.., .,, .... ,,.. ..... ,....,.. • .,, t001rte,400ft'9t'9- ••• ,. JtlfOrtltUl'-1tOM<lt.1'0Nclt. • ..... ,,._, .......... JOO llf-¥«\f -~· ~ ...... -,,.,,.., ,... • .,,*fly, tOlt _,...,., .,...,....,, 1oar.rw, •11v.•'""""· ,.., ; ~ lllKl---...... -'"'· '"" ""': ·~ LtteW-•rr ... 4DOMMley~,- ftMffi1y,•1ty. • M arln• ll~ti <Hu.at ncton Bacb) pulled OM out ot bal Tu.led.ly 1urvi•lq a elaallea1e frgm Huoun1ton S.adl and wlM ftJl 5 ... 10 mn hulln ... The pmo m ant a 1h r11t of ftrn place b\ the Sunstt Leacue. and with tht-victory M artna ~ 2·0 wbJle HunUncton BHch drops to 1-J. The 1ame·wmning h1t came off the bat or Marina's Steve Porath. ,. double to score Gary Spnnger ttom se<:ond base in the lop of tht!. ninth Edison High C fluntangton Beach> also kept its record un- blemished (2·0) with a convanc· :mg 9-6 '"" over Westminster an "-Other Sun:.el League ba.'>t.'ball ac ........ . A.JVn . ·.·Edi s on ripped t wo 'Westminster pllchers for 11 h1ls •nd scored all but one of its nine- '.run output m the fi rst three an ilings. •, The first breakthrough came ~n Roger Hayes' two-run single. ~Im TMes, who had been aboard ~ a walk, capped the three·run ~urst by stealing home. • · In the second Edison added 1<tur more runs, with Hayes and ;I'nnes Sflain delivering the key tilows. Hayes had another two ~n single and Innes contributed a two-rb1 hat himself : · Edison a dded' another run m ibe third to lead 8-0 and was 1'c a rcely concerned when :Westminster started scoring ~ilh short' rallies in the tturd. ,fourth and hfth anmngs. Efh.,ltl .ti> r" rl>I • ) I ) 1 0 0 ) 1 1 0 ) 2 I 2 • 0 . l 0 '0 0 ] 0 1 0 1000 I 1 0 0 '(10 0 7 0 ' 1 1 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 i.l Wnlmln'1ef' Garn~, ct Rl'ml'lt '1> ~vt,1n 1b KAYIO' ell\ SOOCler\ " M•rth-i rf MOrtno :R> Oal'\tf"h If Kt41U\t c 'l•<h•rd\ pl! l'1.tfl"IW' 0 W•Ch'#Of1h C> ..... ~. 4 I I 0 • 7 0 0 • 7 l 0 ) 0 ' 0 ] 0 1 • l 0 0 0 ] ' ' , ., f), 1 1 o on 1000 0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 1• • 11 I lOloll\ Scort ., IMl"q' ~-1\on tftt\tmlfl\t~ .Mwntln91on 8t•th rt\ : .ab,." r&1 l wnd\tro"' lb l 1 1 0 ~.,.(,. rt ' ,, t 0 ~In< h•• 11 ~ n I) o •tl•n•au\ ti) , o o 1 Mol9overo Oh l t 1 o Clllc 1 I n O ~ • .., ti • Q 1 0 M[,olm•l•om. lb l 0 O I "'"tlll U I I I 0 ~~line D Q 0 0 0 Jl(Ull' D 0 0 0 n . 'o'•'' n ' • l .. ,.,,,, w4n1 9.,,. , " . 1-41 001 .. ~ " l 007 )IQ <• • 0 MAr•n•C\) v''"'''·• ,, ~• tf\v• v It 01ttw<I•~ "" rJJ•·"'' ..,n ,,,,. "'l"' ' r,,.,\.fm '"' M""''"''° r•n p,,,.,,_,,. r ,,.,.,,. trJ Wi'Htt" D \totf}y" Nt-Nm.•n o M •Q• O .&b r ~ rb1 • J l'l , .. 0 t 0 • Q t 0 I 0 0 I I 0 ., , till 1 'l 0 I 1 \ ' 0 • ' 7 l l 0 '0 'l 0 0 0 n ~ n 1 on n o oooa r ,, •· " , ' , . . .... ' !Xl' ' 1.0 I> 100 ., ~ I VCLA Wins .• LOS ANGELES -Freshman V.an Winltsky won the featured elngles match and came &ack to help win thl' final doubles match u UCLA ·s powerful Tennis team icored a narrow 5·4 victory Tues- 4ey over Texas in a dual tennis tneet. , : 'The s urprising Longhorns \failed 4 2 after the singles tnat('hes but captur~c1 the f1r'>t '"'o doubles mat('he:-to knot the •core with the final doublt·~ cnatch remaining • However. Wm1tsky. of Miami. "amed wtth Mike flarnngton to score a 6 -4, 6·2 victory over Te'C U' Brad Nab<!ra. and Steve Den- ton. Vanguards Win, 3-1 -----~------ ~ Blister F o s A.gain -· 1-•tobe•b• a • andOraa.a• t ~leps. two ol lite JC b•Hball t.eam• ln U1e •lat.. romped to euJ vlct.ona Tu.el· day. GWC'• Rmtleni raiHd '-'""r ·Soul.haft CalifomJa Conf eNn~e rKord to 8-0 and thelt 1.euon mark to 11·2 Wllh an cas Y 1.S,'4 blitz ol 00.t Los Anaeles City Colle1e. And OCC's PiratH, not to be o u t done , bl a s t e d v 1 i. i t 1 n g Fullertoo College, 13-0. The Buci. are now 2-0 in South Coast Con rereoce actioo and 10 2 for the season. In another J C tilt, invading Saddleback fell to Southwestern, 3-1. in Mission Conrerence play. Golden West and Orange Coast again used the long ball to highlight their attacks. G WC's Vince Bienek blasted a grand slam bomer in the second inning and Ken Munger ripped a two-run shot in the sixth. Golden West now has scored 66 runs in the six conference games. Rustlers pitcher Pede r White ran his record for the season to 5-0, but his scoreless string was stopped at 23 inllinel' when he is· sued a run in the fourth frame White pitched just five innings. Meaowhile, al OCC, hard· hitting Daryl Sconiers was again the batting star for the Pirates. He 'clubbed a 475.foot three·rwt homer in the eighth inning that took one bounce agamst the right field fence That came with two teammates aboard. Scomers also had two singles Other OCC stars included J oe Ronquillo (two-run double in the first), Rick Dostal Clnple and two s ingles>, Glenn Robertson (double and two singles l and pitcher Ron Cooper. Cooper. a freshman, tossed a three-hitter, striking out eight and walking none He threw JUSl 89 pitches, 64 of them strikes. At a V'-'•· '• G ud• toli1d &•t Jusl a.1x hl1t The lane run tame in the foartb tanln1 .ti.en Tim W&Jlch ttipled and I.cared on a pvund out. Ute Hell plt~bed well in dt-· fe~l. #.llowtna Ju•t etahl hJta and ilrUuna oot seven 1tw1-1t1 ......... "'')"•' ,, Pf'C""(ll. II '"''"-,. ..... y, If) "••"tor. rt lfot Clll ,...,.,,. ti> Nhtromtt.o c (•~" Petti-... o Cou11ero o Mf'M•f'tOn O Oov1t o Tot.is • o • a • 0 0 0 '0 0 0 , 0 ' 0 J 0. 0 l 0' 0 lOtO JOOO ~000 0000 ooto 0000 0000 ,. 0 J 0 C>tl .. t WHI I Ul .. , , " .... llrunuu1 rl JO • :I I 0 91..,t~. ti • I I 4 Mo.,.s,pll<I 1 t 1 0 Kut>•cko, 10 • • 1 1 onro•••r dll 6 I 1 1 Huootrl,t l 7 0 0 Ptlff\ < 1 0 0 0 SetwOOd )I) • 0 7 I Ntmtth on rl I I I 0 Mun91r u 4 1 7 7 AncHr\On, 11> 0 0 0 1 Evan\ II 1 7 I 0 H•Mnn .,.. ,, ' 0 I 0 \ll'lfl\f'IVftt 1b ">\4 1 1 I W~olt p 0 0 0 0 Co.ltllot, o 0 0 0 0 !.< hltPP p 0 0 0 0 Tot•I\ U IS 16 12 ~ ........ <klll •b r II rM S.nH!)~ rf 4 0 1 0 HUI ef' 1b 3 0 I 0 llrO<Mr\ Jb l O O O W•llech. lb A I t 0 !>tttl II 3 0 0 t V•nQtll\ c A 0 I 0 Key \\ l O t O MOllM pll I 0 0 0 H•ll dh I) ] 0 0 0 V••nl\11 ct J 0 O O Av\t1n P" t 0 0 0 Tnl•ls 11 1 6 I 1u10r..,..ee.•1 ••rllr!H • 1 I 0 1 '0 0 • ) l J s 1 ) • • t t 0 4 I 1 1 0000 \mltl'I rl We•OWr\ If Ootltl,,., \<ort1•"' 1b Wo.ttrd t i ltOflQUlllO II Houle II rf ,._,,""' u Frlck,dll H"'14lfl.< l•"""<•. < Frencl\ ' ICrlllOt'I~ lb Coooorp TGl•h • ? , 0 • 0 , J , 1 0 0 '0 0 0 1 0 0 0 ] 0 0 0 0000 11,, " 11 , " . 000 000 oc»-0 ] 1 lit 110 tu-12 1' O t41Ln•,...1 .. cc .-...... l 0 1 0 l 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 , 0 0 Ltn~" If lla••ttl pll-11 H Albrl(ll'lt 2l> Gol• ni l-••11 , rt <:. •1briQ11t c VounQ, \'\ Hulrlnq• c. Bu•b1. P Ollvta ct J•Ck\0,, Cf ~ol91n, 1b Coro1n, lb S•l•1•r lb P1ntd• p • ? I I • 0 l 1 • 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1000 7 0 0 0 GOOO I 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 0000 r II • 3S7 002 101-tS 16 000 100 OJO-4 B Ill ~ ..... Smltll.u Pa<•<lt• 1b Pt•r5'0ft. ct Fo\t~ di\ llu•ll rf Trtom•\. rt Snvd•r c ~taltr cl lay•or .tb Aram•\ lb Co• o To•ah ..... ..,,. • 1 1 0 l , , 0 • 0 l l • 0, 0 2000 , 0 0 0 3000 1 0 0 0 l 0 I 0 ]000 0000 JO 3. 3 S<ort bY '""'"'' '•011tO<Kk Sou1nw~\tf'rn ~ r It • 000 100 000 I 6 I 102 000 00< -3 t I ~tancia, Monarchs In Baseball Setbacks Mater Dea pitching ace Nack Harsh allowed JUSt four hits and struck out Se\ en Tuesda) after · noon, but 1t wasn·t good enough to Win St Anthony (Lon~ Beach 1 par layed ils four hits mto four runs and dumped Mater Dl'l 4· I an the Angelus League contei.t Estancia High !Costa Mesa1 had an even tougher lime m its Ce ntury League gam e with Foothill of Santa Ana Estancia surrendered eight hits. com - mitted four errors and lost 11·0 Mater De1 's defeat drops the Monarchs to 0-3 in league. sur- prising for a team that some ob- servers said was among the best prep baseball squads in Orange County. Harsh had two hits to go along with his fin e pil ('h1n g performance; one of them a homer to left in the third inning Estancia had a dismal day at the plate in its gam e with Foothill. Jim Campbell and Jerry Begley were the only Estancia players to hit safely. each stroking tv.o si n gles Foothill Jumped an frnnl 4-0 i.n the first inning and ne ver J<><*ed back I FOOl!lllt 111) fl,,,. ft M4rtin. lt> H•fl C 911nt'lf't 10 .,.,,a. ~b r h rb• • l 1 0 4 I J t l ' o n l 0 0 I l 0 0 I 4 ' t ' ) '' .. ] 1 ,, ''' f ''•lrr 1 •t t-tA•'-"' •n f.(1 HJ •"' 0 ..,._, '"",~ ot> •O 0 '""" ':In \•r a•"' l"'"''° I Comn ~h tut 11 "(I 0 '1 0 D n ~" o a o .~ " 8 q IOI E\l>n<•• 1b, h rbt Arnour.,.y lb l O 0 0 Robb1M lb 2 0 O O ( arn~l).,I 11>-D ) 0 1 0 P.t\a• \Ill t '4 0 0 t'I W1nd.,•rn rt c. 1 0 0 0 B•i•<v" JO 2 0 8raul'\\OO"' 1b 1 0 0 O L H •n"lt-' t t 0 0 0 R .. 14 0 1~no ,~.,.,. ~ 1 0 0 (\ M 0 .. n , ..... O rl \ 0 0 r '.An•tl'lln r n (: ~,....,t'1uf tf n OOOt.. s ...... "' ',,,,....,, ' h • •to 111 0-11 fi 1 000 000 o-0 •• M•t~O.I f1I •• r fill f"bf MP•cham, u McGowaft, 7b • n 0 0 Abbott dll (t'O•I lb • 0 , 0 L .... ,.,U\ ,., Or•1'>• c • O • ~ Scnu•n cl •••""'•O ' t ~ t M"r-•u•ev If M•n1n lt> t 11 1 o Tot•'' '\('or• by I "n'"'' J 0 0 (I 1000 1 0 0 0 3 () I 0 no~ o 18 I I t ~I •nlhOnv M•ll•Otl . " ' ()()() 70• I • 4 O 001 000 0 t I I Wings GM Fired u ETROIT Th<> netroit Red Wan~'> of the "1;;it1onal Hockey League rart>d general manager A le>.. Del\ ccchw today and replaced him with Ted Lindsa). • 1 former Red ~1nJ!s great. Baseball Standings AHOILUSLEAGUE W L I ""''Y'l" ,. ' \t AMM"IY t1'• flt4.hOf' A.rn..t t, M.\t"r01111 0 fll'J Tue\lday't Sutt•• ... PAu• ~ 8"'100 Am" I ID111\ X 1. ~fVlffl 1 \I Antho<iv • Mat-~ 0•1 t T~11...CS .. 't Gamf' I ' I 1 ,I 1 7. • M1tt111,.. rlftt v-. ""rv•tf' •t t • P•fmtt PMl<lll ,.rld•y't G•m" • 81,MO Am~I Al 51 4nln"'1v GB• P1u' X at ~t Paul SUNSET 1.E40U( w t. c;e 0 ,.,. •.. ,,. l~Uftflt'lqff'W\ .. AC'f\ N~woor• t-t•rbof C'I f:t'l11,..t111,, V1Btv n W•'tf"f\ln't.,. 0 T-••'•So• .. f ~·'O" • w""''"""''~',. MartM' H '"hnqton8e¥h4 lecLI• • Ot1'1'~ (I I '" , . t • N•wcw>rt M•rbOr v' ~Oul"llltllr\ V•lt,.y at T•Wlft-1• Par" 171 "Tlie _Better a. .. cpin° CHINOOK $659S For tho best choice in Chinooks, .seleerfcom tho large inventory at Marquis Motor1. Come in r-.-... !!!liili ..... ;~~-....... todayt . I I .. U. INW 0" W I •• "l"'•Y' 1•11 1ti111 0•• meal tmQOtlMl Uhn llba~I l>Ultl".J " lo rcrn•1n ll~ ,.., .. ,, · ,.,.ion..,s Only 11ou1 111110' .ond ~rm• 1r.ouk:I ~ .... d ., 111e the ~tr~•. II you allow yo>u • ltnd or body to move. you w111 never con S1•tlntly •lrtkl lhl b•ll Wllh your pulterfKt •quart lo the 1111111. t t1nd in .. · I c,.n tl11n1na1t body moveme.1t 11 I Itel "1n. ward" whe1. : sot up <.V4H the oall 1 like to le'-' th.it my elbows and my knell~ are tlO!>t ·•n to· ward an 1mag1nary all..$ that runs up the center ot my body. This leeltng tends to keep my w11&hl centered during my !>'roke. Whenever my pull1n& &oes awry, the llr!>t thing I .. do is check that I am · Quiel with my body during my stroke. Asa result, I otten save myself a great deal of searching lor the cau:.e of the problem _n._.,..._ JCs,Preps Net Results Or.ou-S ftl 010r ..... C..tt 51 ... 1" Gold•be•CJ (GI d•I Vtelrt , ...... ) 01"tndtln IOI dtl Harris • •. 6 •. L. Nedeau 10) <»• Toolson 7 6, • 6. 6·1. Woll re;) clef C..,.touto 63. l 6, •·1: Hllt"!Gl delC, N•cluu l 6, 7 S, 6·1 O...btn O••ndltln·Golchbtro JG) Cltl v1e1ra.Phlll1D\ 1 •· 6 1 Capelouto Morion IOI dof lolol\on Hiii 1 s • • H•r•h·Mnl (0) ""' L.t••<>-Ac .... ty f>-3 .••• 6-J Saftu.-..ca 1t1111.-i .. nw .. 1 """" Fie (SI dof t(u"'"'~ 6 .... t M•oi<I ISi clef 8'ft J.j •·1 Ryan 151 clet C•llne 1 s ,_. "'· Olal 1!>1 dot_._ 1 5. 6·1 . lwrrt ISi del Viti~"'· .... Anno 1<:.l dof 0.trot11 •l S.7.•·l. o...... .. F••·Maold ISi dol 8rtt Ku~·. 1, 6-2. Ol•llwrr• fSl dtl C..llrw ~" 6-1. 1.s. R,..,.o .. 1n1 1~1 ese1 Ut\fet· "".......... - S.addlelMKll <ti 191 l'alomu 51 ... IH l•••• f Pl dot ~e>eld•nq 6 I t] 6 J HOPS I Pl (IOI 41t>tri 6 A 6 4 PHI tPl o.t F ullor 6 1 6.0 C~•ml)orla1n •Pl def Finl~ 6 1 6 .... _, IPI Otl Brown 6·2 l·S. 8unoaro• ! Pl°"' Po•t • 3 6 1 Oo<lbtH CPHJmt)erl••n ~"" f P, dtf So1ld 1n9Alt1er-1 b4 h4 Ll\l'ttr ... OJ>'\ tPI dt-f Fulffr L•nd•Q bl 6-J A\Of'ir ~tns•~ i Pl ~f F•r'llf'y Brown 1 S. f) A VARSITY Edhon 12••..,l IJ",) WHtmlnUtf Stn9IH Mt Do,.ald l EI d~t S""rrn,, & 0 df"f l(o\a1 6 1 t:Wt Walker r. I dt'f Vou"q 6 1 l.vnoll I el won 6 1 6 0 6.() 6 1 H••vtf •El -..... IO<I) 6 wm 6 I Faoth 1e1 WCWI 7-S, • I 10\I I 6, won• 1 Ooubt01 Pt'\1lt1p\ H"4'Tloton Et O"f ro,_,.,,,, Dunlap O l 6 --' Clef ROU\\•'l H"rdtf'\Q 1 \ 6 J. Boofl SIUddo11 fE) •Ohl J 6. I I .,onfl.) 6·2 ll11Mcle 171'11 (lt\o\) .... lllH \l ... lft Nichol\ <El lost to s.e., , .. , to.t to Wl'le.ter ,_., Iott to Fiiiey ,_., 0.1 Starmen 6-l. !Mtvu !el IMI '"· ,_., 16,l·• VllHIEll0\11·•.wonO..,lost • 6, won M, Houk !El !OSI <l-4, 1·6, ,_., t. o.u.i .. SltP"•Mon·Olllore tel lo•I to Flnley·ll0<r .. 3 ... ,_., del Smlti.. Hub ... •d l·S. W. Vllft-lle<k IEl lost 1 •,2·•.lPlltU.~. Ntw-'ID¥tl l4Ytl -.i.V•tley """" Holland INldelSll ....... ?.dofH ...... ml .. 2. def Kll .. f>.2. def~ M;; l"IY"" IN) -.. t. 6·2, ._.,, .. 4;: Nltollftl IHI WDfl M,~14-6 ... 7.WOfl 60. OeWlkll IHl ....,._l,IOMM,-· f>.4,M . 0-W.. Sl9Wart·F•tl'KO IHl def _,.., • Clint .. 1. f>.1, Sjlllt Hemlfl..,·Pel~~ • 4, .... 11.,.._.Hf•Wt INl won .. 2. 1.s ... 1.1 ... PROSM-~ ""-1111 m """'~,, ... New_, 1a.v.1 nv.1 .,.., ... .,Yeo.., \! ...... Plrouml.,, INI def Pertl•• 6-0. <1411 '""'""" f>.1, det E_._, dotf Foc1tter t I Bo'fl• (NI won ._O, •·l 6 l, •·t; Oowtr 1Nl won6-I •·2.•.0.6·1, Y.stu IN I won ..0. •·2, 6-1, 1·\ °"'*" J Grey.Nuno (NI dol Guyol·Not>le 6 0 6 O dotl lllc,..roson·G•rt>er 6·1. 6 • He,,.,r tck\Orl Shelton tN) won•·•., 6 i. so1116 l, 3-t. M•rlM 041 ltl H ... t ... •<II """" Dov•t IMI dtl H•lnlt,,. 1·6. dtl Boo•n • 1, H•tl•y IMl won .. l. •·l: Clfllon IMI def Moctte 6·2. 0-11 Rt\nl<k._t; 1("°" OwonH.6·l. 0...btft ' Wrobtt T\ucl'lll• IMI dtl PM•t·Yff I \ Otl H•rD"r Hankin ..a. Ctlktn-' C1mmtr14ll !Ml won 6· 1, 6..0. Athletics ~H-tt er-..c..m1111 •s1Lf ... ......... e11•Mco.o..11"•* la ..... ~, '" ., .......... . .,......., 10CC1 _. lt-'f re> •1 1 S: ••1" 1a1•---1ttt,H• Mllh 1e1 etf Oi ... M, ._t, t•S : ••~ll1..,1el9tf""'-H.t• M ......... Mt•••ws '19•11•"• tat ••' Mcoe .. •ll·0.$,,..1 ' 1, ~ •. •·1, .,_..., .. ._ .... , __ ., . ,,,,.._ ....... Oii • , ... ... ....... ,". c ...... .., 0-..... ", • tttt ""'9r ....... .,., 0 ............ "9ri.,. -""'"""'~ H .0.MMMI• -t..V--t. .... "'-1' ,, ,._. .... ,, ..... 1141 UN .. .._.t •-m<ltl " 1•1-w1111-111t,. m~ ll•ulf "•"'" 181 del OttU· '-""trofttl C OSIWolt• !.e .. ,, .. ._,, .... •• W•9 ktl•• e1-tel 6 1•1 Mlltttr IOCCl •M111 .. er•lllrtM ,_.,M. 0J«k-C4l 0 (•I....._, ..._ .... ltllllc.n-t• 11v..,...1,,...-... -4.' $1 .... fl · Hl4ftlfM: "'·*'at M•I-10) .., Wllfl-S • I, W. Sii-IC) 9tf """m t •. •·J; ,. ... ,.. llMCO)_,~._J I t~ 10 ) •t ~ .... t I t • .... st.i<l't IGI ""9 ..._.,. '°'· • t c-. IC.I ... ~ ...... ., ~ __ ,...,.,,. IGl dol w111•-•· ~ ... 1·$; Toi..it1-Pfttol<l'I IGl -Sllwr·G•"'boa • 1. t • Mtdt •V.0 (GI *' ~oe>·A9"PI.., W.M. OtaUaASICIETllAl.l VA HI TY ,,,_.,IM IMI IUI Wntml"""' E-•\On<IOI F (IJIS."0"' lltl\lo\ <•I F n Ol\d•U WHlon 1111 c ti ,. •rdlng Br•zney l•) G fU(r. ')'di"'"'"' l••ln 11'1 C. 01 frl"'1<1 CdMS<0<Jngwo Null•• t 11 Mtrlrw,1 .. 1?. C•r••• .. ~IOI IHI lq Buell Pa•"•' Ill F. (101 Roh" ot "'" Htnanx 10 F !It P•u•"M C.0.Q~llt0l C 121 W•U•I V•""•I 121 <:. 111Sourlo<• To-•en 161 O IOI H1nwood CdM s<Ol'lng SUl>t Wiiiiam• •. 1<1r~ 4.L•ounucorlnqsul:I\ e"<-\onl H•llll-; Uqun.t \a.16 C:O.Uo~ !Ml OOIEIToro Oi•tHI 171 F IOI Ball'\ o.,a.n (0 F 171 (Mrm Oane 1141 r IOIC•rttr F•Hm•n Ill <:. (41 Ch•"O••· 0Alltot>@r Ill <:. l]l l.•••r (Oif4 "'9t'\• !i<:Ofl~ \VO\, "''O ! , K•-OV ll, Ev•n\ 4. Hal~ I EI Toro s.<orlno Wbl Ml>n•s I. Movla" 2 Wlllt~··~" Htltllnle C:.O.wMt .. ]ll 4 ll•t-le lMl 1171 a1-. .. .a J..ne\Ofl (ll F . IS) Sim\ HIOI• t II F (Ill Enqman Zl~l..s"I 121 C •' Lu"• Thorn-151 <:. 111 Verfour -Oorll-141 G •11 8uU•rt Scoring Mitls: (.Vrlto 1 Hyno o ·M<N•-• Kahtlll I, 1.onqil•ld, U "l<.,.rcl\l. · H•ltll-: E•~ncla It ll ""· ..... OSI nu • .i .... Wrt'I 001 F l•l H•nton llrown 1141 " , .. T •VIO• Bu...,,ws 113) C ''' ""•'•" Ooylt t 171 <:. IOI Holmtn C.ctf 161 <:. 101 Grah•m !Korlnq \Ub\' H"'1tlnoton O.•t• LOC:kheru. a.1.,.. l Htlltlrnt · Hl(I. 8eA<h. AO 17 51 . .1oMl'I! 1101 UOl Mat., Otl Htmmond 12•1 F (101 Graham G•t.,., 1101 F •ll C <:..to• Gomer 1101 C tll Uranl<ll Maoulr• ISi <:. •61 Wiimot To"""' 0 tJI K C.tQI' Hatlllme St ~"'h lO ti ~IUleft ..,, .... ,,., , .. , "'" Cleme .. 1. Rodftfn "I F !Ill l"lr\I C•rrol !ti F 1111 Oahl•trorn llDCM'rt tt I) C (Sl Moon.....,n Rfl!.ello "I <:. 111 Gttllo•n S.I"'°" "I <:. Ill Posl MV '1<0<l1>9Wbo\ E•lon IQ, c:;.oroes 2, Johnson 4 !><: Br av• Uribe I Halltlrnt MV, 2114 NtttC>ttVA1151TY ..... 9Mcll fnl 1111 ···-... ,,,.,.,, ttll flt 10 C.rroll V• rlanlAll i.l F fl 11 C.\tlllO JO•• Ill C Ill lom-•e• 111-non 1111 c; •o F....,t•~ llO"lw•ll llO> <:. 10 11•91•-S<orlftQ -Htt lleA<h-Wlnt., 6 I( rom 11 "O'lel l 8roo" •, l e •n,•nCI I EC11\0" Rob•\01\ •. lowtnbn>Olt t Heltll-HI~ .. k l\, 11·11. c .. 1.1-IMltUl lllTere ()nyt.., •• F c•1 P•q"~ Y•t ft 11 f-•01 Arr•vo lPw•\ 1 t t G lO' M<CleUe4\ ""°"rwn m G u•J•cll\on ll•l>bll 01 <:. lOl Meet"" (O\IA W.. I \COtll'\9 YIM Cr•lq \. Mt'rr'''EtTor~Otln.Q'\Ubs Mofr&\S., ~1tff'"f •• H ti!!•""' (O\la '-WM 11 10 0••• Hiii\ l~l 1•1 U111 .. n1tv Ward ,., F <Sl Mtton Ou~llPll•· l]t F IOI ThOma\ v... , , c (ll c •• ,,., ~·· ant1no 171 <:. (41 Wat h Sturdivtftl 1111 G II) Uto<Hrll•llff Scor1no •um O•n• Hllls-+lus\l>Clt •. University-Th.aro 10, Young 2, Buy 1 Hotf11me O.n• Hill>, 'JO u MtterO.t fill 131151. Jcneith C.o•I Ill F (Ol M•nclnl Foil•• tfl F 1111 Clpri•n• Cootlelld 101 C IOI O'Com>IPll 8urnt1t II I <:. IOI HanHn O'Connor 111 <:. 111 Po,,.. MO \COrlf\Q tUf>\• 01o•r ?. "'•\\(OCll. 2~ Z•nor• '· H1901n .t., Aood•<t9 H•llllme MO I~ 10 ~-1.i .. Y•llW t4Jl 12'1 N-1 Konq 11) F 10 Parlle• M••9t•unl 10 F U2l ~••tr Htvlh n t Ul C l•l McG••ll ROlll'•I\ 91 C. Hocllt B•rt I I I (; Ol Wthl\l~l FV \torlno \Vb· Armour 1 NtwDO<I St•"ton 2 Htlltornt FV ,]. ... Miro,.. !U) (JOI WtttmlRsl•r COl\t>n 10 F Ill l.a"')IP S<n•ut.., 1161 I' ('1 Buc•l~y G•bl>'I 1~1 C' 1n0ne11c~ H•v•ta '1) (, ~St Murll A:o*'•" 1\t C. f1l Rodrh11.1t-1 Scor1n'a \,utn Go•Ot'l 4i. FeHY 1. t1oHt4 Haith~ M1r1n" l• 13 Coron•de1"'4• 11011111 L•own• 1 Rowell ~ t& 1 f U, 'tot>Prtw>n · H•"•QAI"\ '11) r rt\ Con1tno l(rf>n_. '111 ( f1)W,.,1hlr.,., Sn•nn •4• (, l)\We•n"' ./ 8ur 1it 10\ r. l l Wfl'll+I>. CdM \Corinq \Yb\ C.or .. «\ l. Cun n•nQ~•m l. H•lllomt• COM n 6 S.n Cl•-• CJOl 1111 Mluk>fl Vlefo (81ft 1101 F 10) Hick\ F1t1lpka 1101 F 1101 Lu"in """us•cn •11 c Ill R~·~r C••ttr IOI <:. (01 C•I• Sm1lh UI G (01 Muro"y "sc0<l11C1 wb• Pltillos t. ffondcw ? H•ltllme SC. U .. E'1M<l4j(ltl fill l'IMeoleM (.1,11111,.,. '7' F (0~ F,.etto M•troll 111 " Cll th•ltlllet> MC I' •rl-fl I C (ti RetMrt Carroto tJ C. !•) EtO<''~ Sulv 1111 G l'l Mollf't' EstMCI• (IV,111'1>1 Foetlllll 51 .... H S"Vd•r tEl Otf Wiii\ 11 6 l d•I (P't•mbt!rl••n It 1 dirt Frptw.-u '1 dfllt Ounk 6 1. TO'n'"• tE-to\l ~ ).\ 1 • ...,on 6 0 f> 1 Pt•st•n<•• t El •Ofl I•. IO" I 6 16 1 t Volleyball Report E\14'11<1•..corlftQ\Ub PHtdltyJ H•ltl1nY' E~\tn(.la U·l. WUvfr E •o•tJ 6 2 •. I t l 6 °"""'" Mc1Cn19M L•tor•k IEI IO\I to S.ll•n\ ~l'>Qe t 6 1 • •o>t to C~M Co~•n MOO<lr.1 I 6 J 6 Thoml>\On B•••• IElloslO 6 I' •f>l•U l, I. MEN"S Y0lLl!Y8Al\. Goldtn W"I dtl LA Herbor IS·S.· II I t• •• ... n ~nwrdl"° .,._, 0ft"99 CNsl· I\ II IS 10 11 IS. II-• VAltSITY M1\\1"'1 Vl•10 °"' CO\lt '-Wst IS-4. MeriM(JO\ltll1Yt lHunl a .. c~ U" t3 I\ •I• ti• s1,,.1.. , c ... ,on est• '''""" 11.1, n IS. 1s-u, t(nfor IMI dtl 80<n1rd 6 4 dtl IS' OV'IOn ~. Otl ArNn ._,, oel Ft-•IY La9u"" Mt 0...a Hiiis IS-\, IS-9, 6 O, Kotler \Ml won ._,, 6.J ... t.6-0. U • Tlllotso.. !Ml ...,., 7 6, lo\I 1 6 ~on S•n Cle,....nle""' Vnlvenlty 15·13, 7·•.lo•t ._ •. Cl"tw IMI 1~1 ••·won ••. U·9, IS B. won6·0. 1 ... O...bl" f\laJ>C1.t def M.tlt' 0.• 1!>-] IS 11 IS·U. Mini"" Vlelo <IPI (~I• Mtsa lS •. H·!t. 1l IS, lH. 1M JUHIOlt V•ltSITY C01t '-"'s•dfof Mt\\lon V jf tn 7 I La9unt Be.ch dt'l O~no Holt\ I\ 14 16 ,. • ,,..,,,...,.,c...,von•\ 10 ~ 1\ 11 s $an Oemen4t Get Un1vtr>1IY IS 2. ls-J. E\l.,dedef AMl"' Oel 1~ l I\ 0 Etl!m·SAIH fM I split W•nterow4'· Frtncl> 6 2 •·•· def C1m,,Wll Posco! 6 4 •·•; ~•lon·Olktmen IMI •P•ll • •. 3·6, \0111 .... S.7 ·Area Nines Divide· ·Baseball ,..05 ... 50 .... lfhe11 Ul-Ru<~tr lb •·1 7·0· S.ur•r\\.4 t 0.0 Scllaef•r1b ... l t O. (hU•cllw••d II,• 1 t O B•Mlbury rl, 11 I 1 Bl~r\ 11> l 0.1·1: WPlcl'I t 3.0.t·O, J~t ... .on rf. 3.0-0-0, O•t•erno o. 3 Q.0-0 M9W~ It-(ti -Ro4llM H. J41 o, R. Pelmer 2b, 3-1-t..O: Wa•d pr, 0 I Q.O· KtllaMr rl, •.0-0.0; Hub· b••d p 30 1.1. St•" cl.• 1.1 1; Sltrkman c,? l-1.0: S.lbv lb, J 1·1 O; AO$t to, ).().0.0; S. Palmer II, 2·M·J. N,.woort Edlton S<o,.. lty l1Wtl11t• , " . OOl 107 3-C f I JOO 020 o-s 7 ' N•w110r1 124\'tl U""l fltounlaln Valley Sh>!IM c. .. c•• fNt dtt Yoo•• 6 3 dtl Cao•n 6 0 del L•nlO" •·0 d•I Mc Brnl• 6 0, O•M-111 INI won 6·0 6 t 6 0. 6 4 • oo ... t-; INI won. 1, 6 ' 6 1 IO\I I O, . 81PIOI'• IN I won 1·6 6·l 6 4 IO\l I 6 Liberty Christian High a slugfest with Montclair "t". vaii.~~~·~":•n<h1,. lb, (Huntington Beach) sur-Prep, 13·9. 4.J.?.o: L•Pl•Y ''· , Q.4.0; Mttelr c. rendered four runs In the Li be r l y Ch r Is ti an :»-1 ,., R Smith<•, 1~0: Hotmn ,.,_ II J 0. t 0, Z•n9Qtr :JI>. 3-Q-0.0, Muto first Inning but staged a broke a 4-4 tie in the sixth 0 tb, 3 o o o Anntnd 11, o.o.o.o; Oo<ltlln Hootl l(uhn I N 'Otrt V O•t'\o l:ite comeback to beat inning when J on Logan c;.,.1n n. Jo.o.o, e-non "· 2"°401 . Ch . . t d In , B Smlf110.t.().().O, P.1rh1•m 6 4 .. I, df·f ~( "*'•'' r Am enc an ri st 1 an connec e .,.,r a run· N••-' <•1 -Ro111~ 11>. 2.0-1-2: (Pomona) 6-4 Tuesday scoring single, then later s1 .. km.,, c, J.1-1 o; Hub11.,cs "• Mc OQnouci~ 6 1 6 I, Domos•Y· Sw•dlund NI..,.,,, b 4 6 I 6 1 6 0 U d 3 0.0 O. Selby lb. t.0-1 t. Culver P". afternoon in the baseba came aroun to score o.o.oo, s1a" <•. J.Q.1.0· K•"-' ''· league Opener. himself On an error. 200 O. H6•~tr ti. 1.0.l.O, Rtms ... lb. JUH!Oa VAllSITY EdllOfl IUV,I 11\'tl WHtmlR\I ... ""''" Also on Tuesday, Hunt-Huntington Valley ~:~:. !> P••,,.,., ll.Ho.o. smn11 P. ington Valley Christian Christian looked like it Sc••~ 1 ... 1"" Cll•NY ((I dof OotArlh ..... lost to ~t•I • • ctP H1n1\ • l Sol • t 'fu'•"ow •EI won 1 6, • l 6 0, 6 1 ..f1tnlnn E) won • 0. b) • 0 • t Mo<n.lson El w""' t '1.•C •-<> (Newport Beach) found· was going lo win its "'" v.11,y 100 002 0_; ~ ~ itself on the short end of game, too. when the Con-N•woort no 100 a--4 ' a Ooublft * * * querors exploded for five • runs in the first inning. The firework s were " ..-i highlighted by Buck 8tftWl'll B•C1•10\ IEI $01'1 with Mou lM!m•ltK M<-Partl.,, .... ] • df'I Hooten NtQtrt• 1 5, 6 1, Krt mo· · U"'"1y01f'hll.., 161 ... ~ Basketball OavlsfEl-~.7·S.won6 4.,.a., Eu\r/ 31> l "'l•n It MorlfWI (11) 1101 H1111t lotc:!t 0••111 " 2 2 3 1 : ;. R eynolds' grand s lam 1 i: homer. ... , .. ~., l11vllltll.., To""'•"'"' °"",,.. fl fWI la T°'" .. V'l S<o,... 1 0 Slrttlff Me<COM•~Y,C Ptrll•r !Ml Otf Otclen 6·l. IO•I IO· Arnot 0 Soe"c•r S.1. dtf Htllme" 4·•. dtl P•rlou 7" Gontt l .. i.-t· Thom\l>On fMl IO\I 3·•· Herbtrl\'ln,rf 4-6, 0·6, J.6; Fur>t IMI I0\116. \·1, 1 '• Ortytr lb WOfl 4·)1 Pl•tl (Ml (O\I a 6. 3·•. WO!\" HunlllnQ,tf 4 0 3 0 ~ ~· But Montclair Prep o o, kept pecking away and VlllMOVttl. M•"•'hU.,.lli 1' St llorut•tniur~ ''• Oreoon ll S....llhl•lt J 0 • 0 A 1 0 0 eventually outlas ted ~ ~ Huntington Valley Chm· Thwtday'• O•me1 .t.lah,...,.,A, ?S • v\ Hl\Uston, 21-7 VdlAnov~1 10 ft v,. St. 8ot'lih•tntu,..,. 776 , 1 41,WO'l .. I. DMIM• Tol•IS s s. tian, 13·9. 26 6 Scora11oYfn"1"ta OIOW-Pu<utt tMI lfet Jo11n~•-· Wooten M, 4 1, dof Fllum•n lohn\<ln & •. 1_.; Wltl·f OY (Ml_ ._4, • 1, I S, 4 I. Pro Scores Natl-• aatAt•l""ll ,.,,.<l.atlo11 Phll•clPl"'11a Ill (lt .. ltn<I 101 Stn •nto"'o 11~ NY Net• toe ClllU,.O 101 8o\IOn.,_ t<onu•Cltv 101 W4t\lllr>qton" Otnver 101 Los Al>Qel~~~S P0<tl-t]t Ntw ~IPOft\ tO. Nitti-I Ht<Uy LHt,,. A 11.,,tt 7 Plt"""rqh l rl•vfl-\ WHhlnQ10<1 l Van<ovwrJ OetrOltl To,,,., to•. SI lOUI\ 1 r " lfhl'r1VCll<i\ll.., 000 402 0-. S Allltrl(MIC/ltt\tl4111400 000 0 ..... .& ...... ..,, ..... Qlrt.tlH C'tl ll•tt•~lefd. '1b Betrde<t, p.lb · llloro c lllrtMldt.lb steve,,.r. 3b Betit, rl l(ln9. di\ 8urbr1 It 8roW1'1, ta Wll•I-rl·P C•l .. ron,d ,., ... ·-,, " 7 I 0 ' 1 , 0 ., ? ;) 7 1 0 0 I 0 • 0 0 0 ' 0 7 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 ,. • J Sc_.,. ....... ~ MONDAY thru THURSDAY SPECIALS (Fri., Sit & Sunday 'til G P.M.J-Exdudlnt HoHdlyr dinners /nclud1 soup or salad, b1ktd potlto or rkl RED SNAPPER ................... 2.96 MAHI MAHI ..................... 3..45 GRILLED SEA BASS •••••••••••••• 3.76 TOP SIRLOIN STEA.IC ••••••••••••• 3.96 NEW YORK STEAK ............... 4.50 LOBSTER TAIL •••••••••••••••••• 6.95 STEAK ANO LOBSTI:R ............ 8.45 LUNCHEON Ilsa UNtd d117y unti 'p.rl. 112?1 '•'•CM• KwJ • HenU..-.W.. • CJUf 112·1'21 ao11.c....ttwy ·C......~...,.11ut11.-oo \ •. ~. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ ... .,..... '"l "" I o' 0 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 • 0 ' ''Johnson & Son has outstanding service and a good reput~tion ,, RICKAR~a~~~~i:: ANOTHER SATISIFIEO CUSTOMER ' JOHNSON a SON I.At . I 2828 Harbor Blvd. • Costa Meaa • a.io-6630 COSTA MESA FULLERTON SANTAANA WESTMINSTERl 2946 BRISTOL ST. 1530 S. HARBOR BLVD. Gauchos SPECIAL VALUES FOR TODAY THRU SUNDAY SO. OF SAN DIEGO FWY. PHONE: 870-0700 120 E. FIRST ST. AT CYPRESS PHONE: 547-7477 15221 BEACH BLVD. ., PHONE: 893-8544 PHONE: 549-1533 ·1 d Vaqs Loaded With Taknt FRESNO-''They shoot as well as we do, or bet- ter, they bave more size and they play probably the best defense we've seen all season." That's the way Saddleback CoOege basketball coach Bill Mulligan sizes up Western State Con· ference champion Santa Barbara CC. the Gauchos' · first rOWld opponen~ Thursday ( 5 p. m. > in the state JC basketball tournament, here Santa Barbara's Vaqueros arc top-seeded in the tourney, coming in with a 29.3 season mark. "They should be top.seeded." says Mulligan. "They won the toughest conference in the state and the team that finished riflh an their league I Han· cock) was the only team to beat Cypress (the No. 2 seed)." Coach Ed DeLacy's Santa Barbara team has five players hitting in twin figures Tom OeMarcus (6·8>, the Vaqs' best shooter. is hitting at a 16 4 clap, 6-2 guard Ben Howland has a 15.0 average. 6·5 forward Ed White is scoring 11.9 a game. 6-7 center Robbie Robinson has an 11.3 average and reserve Dan Pagltotti <6-l> 1s sconng 10.0 per contest. Two other top Santa Barbara stars are 6·0 guard Greg Henderson (8 3 PPJO and 6·5 Arnie Beck (9.2). Howard. Henderson. DeMarcus. Whale and Robinson are the starters <md all but the latter are sophomores. DeLacy has a 159·19 record at Santa Barbara in seven seasons and one(' was an assi5tant under Mulligan at Long Reach Poly lligh. The Vaqueros had t1 16-2 Western Stale Con- ference mark and won their first 19 games of the season. Saddleback, which comes into the game with a 93.5 scoring average. has won 13 in a row and 18 of the past 19. Mulligan will start Dennis Smith 16·61. Buck Day (6-6> l\l'ld Marty Zogg (6 5> m the front lane with Tim Shaw (6·2) and Rich McElrath C5·11J at the guards. The top players off the bench are Tim Knight (6-6l and Robert Earl Rrown 16-2J Smith as hitting at a 23 0 chp, Shaw 1s averagmg 18. land MrElntlh 1s scoring at a 13 4 clap .. Krught has looked 1mprt'..,!>IH' in the past three weeks and ha., ..,rored 48 pc11nh 1n the last three games Both teams hk<' tu run .rnd Run and both v.111 press. so it figures to b<' a h1gh-.... connR afra1r If the Gaurhoc; win. the' 'II fan• the Raker,.f1eld San FranctM'O v.1nn<'r Jt 9 t-~nda' night Checking Banquets CIF champion Bob Chase was selected most valuable Tuesday night at F oun tain Valley Hlgh's sports awards banquet hononng tht.> 1977 wrestling teams Special award win ners Vlh••f MO\I V•lu.1DI• <; .. ,.., Ant\"~ .tn'1 Bob Ch•'-" Mo't '"°'°',..."'"" W"•mn.i.' t1alt Caolau" R«'n c .,,.,. Mo,1 ...; lt'ttOif'at~I !>tfll'le 84'"1111 J ............. 11. NIO\I V•l~t K•il"~_..,,, M")\t tmo.-o"9'0 Cf'ttl\ 'tO\\ C•o••·" M•tt Ou"c•" Mo\t lr\\0°r411nni1t T """ .,.en11"'.n ....... '°"~ MO\t Vah»bt• ., .. n O•J"' .,, M '"' t"'pfoved lom N•pnl ( .. nt •t~ .Qi111:~ Metem Mo.I 11'1\f'tu •'1'°'"'' l(ev•" Amtr.al•lm~• ' * Rob Galey was o.,C'l1•1·t ed most valuabll' ph1vt·r on Newport llarhnr Hlgh's varsity ba!\kl't ball team Monday night at a sports awards ban quet. Special award win· ners: HIW"°RTHUIOR HIGH r V•rtlh • M0\1 Veul .... b!• Rob G;ll•v MO\t ~morovtd Stfl'V~ Ttrnmol"I' Tri ,t•ol•I"'. Rolf S<hw•lbe Roi> G•'•• ...... llO'I C••lo Hu\11• Aw•·~ M•·~ l •edt>vr,,. A"" L\'fl 0-•on•m• :: ~O\f \/lltHbl•JV 8'•~ ''""'""*"" ~O"t lmCH'ov•d Rrttf"I M 1.,Avu I'\ ... OIAll\ Oro<i P<IQUlt\ ':; ..__, •. Mo\t V1tueble Onb St,,.., Mt.\t ""'DfOftd Ty Ewt>tf'I .. \ ('1tOI•*" )uddvo.<lltl " ,.,..,.fftM • ~Mt Y••u•b4• 8ruc• C•ldw"ll ~n\I l"'P'OWd K•••n o ....... ( •o Jill" !.luorl c;.ddl\ * ". Edison CHuntinJ,tton :Such) Higb's sports •wards banquet honor· ~ the 1977 basketball ams will be hel d nlaht at the school :iafeteria with the j~atured speaker Stan ;Morrison or the Unlversi· (yof Pacilic. .: FutMtles gel under "'ay at 7. Tickeli are $1 tacb ·. * -~pcCIJI JIA.Hli \\In OOIA, Htll\HIG"l\CHOOL J 4 f;f\. I f M ' V ,. ' t-i•1n ~.,, 1 ,.. .. ., I 11 At"i ..,,.,,., M I .,\C1 f' J ... J t.Jft\.I ~I''°) If •t .. I '• ... f 1'V ..,_. p,._ ft'°"" I •rJ• ~.-,n4'1 iU•, ''J,.110~ vao~JT 'f M·''' "·''''• b'-. Oif\. J-H•r .,._,..,,, lrf'lr.#1 ... 1 Li •"#ff'"'' n ~> • "''n•r1',..,.. • r .,, r"' '"'',. •<''•'"" k,,t' •• h ~ .., I HOM""' "A., I • .~ • ~ •• ~.,., M o 1 ,....,f'H,,.,. ... 1 ( ......... l H .. ~ 1 ..-,,\t tfUf' ., .. ~ ' •• ... <. •rtl .. f • • \"""t""' I "'" FWf-\~¥A"t "'4 "'1' 11 4 ,,.,,1. Vn" N ,,_ ~,..,. , • ., Q• .,.,.. OIV' • .,.,. "'.,,, tr.-p • • t """'' VttH w 1"'W"W'I C"t < 1n1 ... ,. '\Ill'' N l'flll'r" • ......,.,.( I "'4 * Ren Racon '4a~ tabbed ,,, l.al{una Rt'ach High s most valuable playf.'r on thl' \ilr<.11\ bao.,kethall team for 197i at Monday n1~ht ·~ sport:-. awards h:inqu<'t for the cage learns Spec111l award win· ners LAGUNA l~ACH "41(#"4 Vu\lty Mo't V•l!Jo'ttl• A1tn 8tlCt"tn MO\t tmoroY•" l'llt C..omof Co"''~,. A.w•rf't JOl'\n 0.wetld C.AOtA1n 8•1'\ ••<O<I JtMlwVanltv Mo•I V1tuet>1e Jim 111c"""''°" C•o•••n 0.Y'I Nl<t'!Of\ ~· Im ,,rnvflld tClo E"'91n CN<h' •wittrd "-"'"' Lfl\11• S..-• Mo\t VAlu"°ot• l(Vf"'t Ford 'w\e'I t morovialf K•r\ Fri•'I (~Q•••n tfllrf ''"''~ CM" ft\ •w•rd P•ttr a.,.,., "'~ Mt\'I V•h1•ble l(f'lovtrt H or i(' (""'" \ Aw•nl ~I ~•Y C•t> '•'n A•<"•rd Ev•"' Mott '"'· 0'lhffl'd Alf'( ludwiQ JV Baseball HlW~lltT NARM>llt (t)-Sfol"ll 4 0 0-4 a..ddf• u I~· Ttrodl U 1 o o-o; Fr-. ti> ,-0-4-0. o...,i.1 c l-4-0-0; "-'>• dh 2-~0; Hltttl, If 1O·O0 P .. _.-. II 0~-4-4; 9rem•~. :lb 100 0 S<.llw•lt. I 0-0 0. B~ck, <I 3 t I 0 WHl<otl, HI 7~; 1hmu1n lb 1-8+0 ,OUHTAIN VAl.\.WY Ct1 - Mer••r11m. ll M ·1<0; 0.llfcll, dh 1-1 1 o. Slllb81• lll l-1 1-0; 8• 11<11Jtv r 3 I l ·l ; So\a, < M-0-0; Pllllllo~. rt l-0-0 0, ".mltH. H ).0.44; .... SO. <I l I 2 o · Cowo Cow•"• 11! ) I'll 0 Sic~ me.,, 111247-1: COflnot, p 0>()-4-0 k-tf•lllll• r II t .. _,., 0--1 ' ' JOO JOO __ , • 2 Stu Hein carnet\ mo.t c.11 u2-se1 . Se hoblo Espanol FIBERGLASS POLYESTER WHITEWALL TIRES 1 111uc1•ss au a ovft 99 'r uu OF rOlYfSTU CORO Sill L ICE . I D l• WHIH TU&fltS~ ~~~•< s1e.1J $22.49 I Sl 80 ,__S.]_8 1-4 ! $_2_3.59 52 01 £78.1-4 S24.89 52 26 $ 1 _ns 14 I $25.:.a!.._ ~1 42 G781 4 I Si6.89 52.58 .1.7'-13 ,LU$ '1 73 f E.T G7815 $27.69 30 MONTH * .---~=~=-: :=--=-~-+--:-s3=-0....,.·3.,....9 ~"."""."":"_, LIMITTD WARRANTY $32. 29 $ CORNELL "200" TIRE SALE f 7B 14 F78 1 4 G78 14 <;;78 15 ~i78 1 ~ H78 1 5 S27 69 $1 79 2 FIBERGLASS BELTS OVIR 4 PLIES OP POL YISTIR CORDI 1 S29 99 1 -SJ.09 TllUS VW' OYOT AS, MGS, Ol'flS, 'OR $ OATSUNS ANO MANY ~OTHER FOREIGN CARS 6000k 12rn Sl•1 $1529 TU If USS ILACKWAlLS 560 x 15 600x 15 s171• S1899 1111170 f E T ll 71 TWIN 1w: Sl#Gtf S ..... ,,.. rutflC.U ft' U4t ~~1 ~.~ll-"""'.'"'"~-•1..-. ....... ,. ...... --It• I• t 111 a lU ~~~= ~~ . . .,. . ...... taluable player laurels Put • few word• 111 lllCI FREE TIRt MOUNTING Monday at Dana Hills to work for ou. 11rOlllM.&1tAOW.11n.S Bt1b'1 aporta awards NO'RADl·IN RIQUUllD lt4Nllt TUii banquet for the 1976 11 111:n~th:•~~~~~~~m.:A~U.;_:rtt::::;ca:_::rt~us~n~m=At:,:n~c:,::tt~t.!:TA1:_~~,..=·: ... : ... ~·::CAIS:.;":'wca::: i.111cttb1U teams L. OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 8 A.M.·9 P.M./SAT. 8 A.M.-6 P.M./SUN. 9 A.M.-5 P.M. • 1 '' -..rxJIMU Y AIV1111Sa VALVOLIN llEA VY DUTY . MOTOR OIL _._ , .......... _,llciotiont. luy thll h1vh ll'°"• oll ot rep '°1' low, low prtee. ONE OUAIT CANS JO WDGllT IOW-41 • 49c55 GEMi/NE-SPORT GRIP LACE-ON STEERING: WHEEL COVERS ~pill~~ IN 6 ASSOITtD' COlOIS_ 1 Mod.of ""'II" d..robio ....,, •• t0I. looh It~• ......... }.l.L. tN DASH 8 TRACK STEREO WtTHAM/F-• S 000 lb wo>ghl <aoo<••i por f>O" • Mon;J&e, mou con 0t l1(1h1 ttvch • ( c,,mpQ< I \IOI OQt' EASY TO USE HO ASSEMBl Y RlQUIRfO 15~ STEREO RADIO MOOEl •S.I 49~ }./.L. IN DASH CASSETTE STEREO REAR SPRING LIFTERS 12 1411 VOlT COW\nt ""' Oil OWIOlllt llT & llOjl GIP 298 :., Sturdy hoo•y duty """"' ... ,,h hiQI> pt•• •vr• rvbb.r ho .. ond ., ... bo ... 197 ms F101tT • Ol IEAJ SIA TS ASSOITtD COlOIS WITHAM/FM· STEREO RADIO MC>Ofl '604" 59~ BIG BRUTE-S 1A INCH STEREO SPEAKERS • !~~~!; •MM~~E~';:l 295' • "'" !.tnp0n•lon • aloe~ poOd.d grol , ... FAGORY REMAMIFACTURED ALTERNATORS ms MOST AMl•KAN CHS . ~ "THE FuNNtEST NEW COMEDY OF THE YEAR." -Vernon Scott, UNITED PRESS PAUL NEWMANN SLAP SHOT ~ EDWARDS \Ii' Ill W"DA T Clll(MA ,.. ........ ~ f • • .... '""' ._ - HTtlNlUH ,.. P&NTMO smm AGA1N1N1 PlUI '10M NOON T1U THiii fC'I 10 0KAa ~TIOMll ROCKY (N I soeo. "°•.usu (Hi it S&U NOOH • (111,.....A IAHS ~ ,;ff,n ) THI Sf:J!Nll(•l DOOS111 .... -..1 •Ml ClATIUllON SltVll ITIUKcNt P\ut _______ AL~.ANO THI GYPSY 111 ••OKAa~ llOCtcY '"' ""' Husni~, totn "° ""'"' ·- ."" ........ BACK IN SPORTS Actor Moftefty good in a series. But wbo knows?" Moriarty, who drew rave reviews for b.ia act- ing in "Find Your Way Home .. on Broadway several 'Years ago, already has picked a name, a somewhat im· probable one, for his act-mg company; Potter 's Field. • "I KNOW now what I .. want to do with the next HESAIDthetroupebe is.20 years of my life, has In mi nd woul d and that's to build a feature wor k s b y theater in New York," "known and unknown said the actor, educated playwrights with known at Dartmouth and the and unknown· actors," London Academ y of but tie doesn't think he'll Music and Dramatic be able lo get it under Arts. way for at least two ··I want to start a years. theater company and 1 ''It's going to take that want to be an actor-long to work up enough manager. And if, in or-ideas so I can move in a der to support me while l number of directions. build my theater -butthal'smydream.I'm which is only a dream not 1n a hurry abouttt:'' now -if I had to take a Moriarty, w ho says series, I don't think I'd, he'd continue film and tum it down. TV work even after he · "I don't particularly established bis acting want to do one, because J troupe, was advised - don't think I'd be very no doubt needlessly - the odds agianst success U.0..NlilDd'd."811aat.-. "I c..-ll'l:A -..::a&L-"' JtT1· ....... '11Jtu1killl ilti:idy up ffW u., ......... u·1 lltowonoutar....ror D1 Hartlor ...adeai to decJ.lDe to c up UIO pa.lt.l'J>f • bmlved. r ~ •a•H PS COST . an actult memblnb.lp east. 111 and tbe scale drope to• tor a at.uclent JMmbe:rabip. And wbat they tel for th.tr membership cud la worth a darned l.\a'ht more than what they a.re being asked to ~· 1A Ulla membenhlp week that cto.es Saturday. , New members 1et a bonus tor joining tbat they can lake ln lone before the 197'1-7heaaon 1ets under way: Ford'• Comic Opera Tbeat.er doing "Die Fledermaus" at Orange Coast College. April 3 and lbe Strauss clusl~ will be euni in En1lisb. AND THE R EGULAR SEASON is a beauty: Shigemi Matsumoto, the gorgeous Japanese soprano who sinp native folk songs accompanied by the koto and any number of Western airs with a piano accompanim~t. -The Eastern Brass Quintet who can play an~ from r enaissance to contemporSrY on their trumpets, trombone, horn and tuba. -Duo pianists Frances Veri and Michael Jamanis, two of the best exponents of Gershwin in the business and nothing Jess than brilliant at all times. - And there is one more concert .. that will be announced at a later date, HACCA organizers tell me. INVARIABLY, AFTER A COLUi-tN like this, I get demands for telephone numbers so here they --tc-OOOW ••.UU AUOOl6 lllC-~ Singe r S tars of such a venture in New ~~~~Ji:~~~~~=~~=~:=~iia. .York are a bit large. ~ LOS ANGELES CAP > -J ohn Davidson will star in a 90-minul<' "light adventure" movie aimed for a future :.cries, "The Quentin Method." ''I understand, but it's my life, I feel , and the best parts of my life have always been Jong shots," he re~lied. "And when I lake em (big chances / always won." THE FUNNIEST COMEDY OFTHEY¥H! I •wA•lO TMO"U IN J"l[YfS fM(llGES "" ... U (ll•NO ,,, .. AC111Essw .. o &,tCHlS l'~ ,,_.( SCR(lN W1TH H(JI $P•••I A._0lAl lN1 .. _......,... ............. ~. CO·HIT AT CINEMA CENnR fHl.Af1111. •l "A MATTER OF TIME" ™-""""' "CARRIE., (R) MO,.:_ THUR 7:15-9:45 FRI 6:00-8:30·11 :00 SAT 1:00-3:30 8:0()..8:30-11 :00 SUN 2:00..4:35 7:15-9:45 DAILY AT 2:00~:30 7:10-9:40 11NETWORK11 CRJ • 11SHAMP00° IRJ IRJ 1 MOHAM AD• MESSENGER OF GOD" lPGJ 11BANAMAS11 11SIL VER STREAt<" IPGJ t1..an1~';!~ .... .a,_G~. ~:~aza . . . ..... ...... . .... '1'HE HOUSE BY THE WE" It.\,..,., lllM_'4._I JO-t:ll "7% SOLUTION" ........ ,~ .... "FAMll Y "-OT' J:INoltl ..... ' ' . ~ an: IafonnaUoe 11 al "5a'TI; 1111.or to and after t.be eampaip w~ call Mars• Palm• at 541-4139 or Rolanna Patraui at• DC. Theo tbere'a \be lovel,J :Martlya Kunde at 8M-W1 who b• always been a rountaln ol ln!orma- lion and encourapment tothla writer. But d!aeount the early rumor that Sb.lrle.y JC-up. fermao will be 1ivtn1 us Verdi arias at tbe concert to be announced. That pleuure ls to be denied us at leutforlbiayear. • DNIE AND mDE .~,.,,.._ 111EYAIN't iiEoRGESEGAL (1 JANE FONDA r · "FUN WITH DICK&JANE" MANN'S so. com PLAZA Ct1l1M111 ~t1•1111tl ~61111 MANN'S SO. com PLAZA tuu M111 lAIU 1111el )4'1111 MANN'S SO. COAST PLAZA USS..11twtr )4t ll11 MANN'S CINEMAl.ANO OVER THE CUCKOO'S NEST" WUllOATl-1:JO • 1~YIUM-J.:IM:lt 'SHAMPOO" CRJ t H UTIS~J.6 11-olO JO latlP.IHlllC ""'"",.' WIMHU GOLDIH GI.Oii AWAlD "ROCKY" .._..,1-1,..to SoAl~lt-•»4 ... :4....,...., .. ,, "HOUSE IY THE LUE" IRI , ... IOJtUt l~UI0-400 110-11..0 14M St a,1"1 Al•lll•• US-IMl "SHADOWS IH AH EMf"TY ltOOM" 9:4t Mll.__Jil~4a.t;ll MANN'S CINEMAl.ANO Ml4 $1.1111111 Al11lc1• m m1 MANN'S CINEMAUNO Mii h "'"" illh•• U!.IM1 "OHE R.EW OVER THE CUCKOO'S HEST' 1 ... ' MrlAT/IUM-t·K-l:la.1 .. 11 "SHAMl"OO'" Il l .. JO Ul/SU-l lt-4 OS 1111 '"'''" "ICIMG KC>M4" t 00 U.T/IUM-l·OO·l,ll>t:JO "WILDERNESS FAMILY" MS lAl/Sll-l 10·1:41 ... - . . Intermission Tom Titus facilities are rather buic in nature. There are ex- perts In the field, but they are usually to be found in the professional theater or instructin1 at colleges. In "The .Fant.a.sticks," diredor Soodra Evans and lighting designer David Palmer have pooled their artistic and technical talents into a truly "dif. ferent" interpretation in both areas. It may not always be on target, but it Is more an original than a copy. MUCH OF "THE FANTASTICKS" ls played in a sort of dreamy half light, which serves u the mood of the production as well. Occaalooally an ac- tor is distractingly shaded, but the overall effect is "THE l'ANTASTICICS" A rnuslc•lby TomJonH a11d Harvey $chm lot dlrocledbv~re Eva11~. ll911t-lno by OaVIO Palmer, ChOrMl)rac>l'ler Oarb<lr• K•ll•r. Pf'Oducer ROii Al~r•~"· IKl'lnlc•I °'"'<10< Rtcll.trd Morr Ill, costume and ... 1-.1gn tly 8111 Woodburn, orn•ot•rt FroC!Ay\ dncl Salurdavs al I .JO lhrOOQh Aprll •at t~ WHtmln•ter Commun11yl1>eat•r. 1212 Maple 51 . Wtelm11uter RtMrvatlMtlfl-1626. THE CAST EIGallo .................... .. Mall... • .................. . Lu1\a • • •• ••••• • ••••• Hucktft>e-e ••• ,. •• • • .... • . • • •• . . •.• 8fl'llttmy • • ••••••• • ••••• • M•nrv • . •••••••••••••••••••• Mortimer .....•••..••.•..•. Thfl M ute • l(pnt Jot'ln\On • 81llt1 He\S. !.Aundra Barratt . qoorr1 !.die •• Robt,.t Jdme~ C.huck St•11~n JonnAutrv . J D E lmoul•I that or youthful fantasy removed from the harsh light of reality. Another unique interpretation is that of the ban- dit.narrator El Gallo, played by Kent Johnson as a benign fellow endowed with heart, warmth and an ever-present ironic grin. Johnson's portrayal is a departure from the El Gallos of the past, but consis- tent with the mood or the production. The young roman\1c leads are engagingly done by Bille Hess and Saundra Barratt, the latter dis- playing a beautiful voice even if not at full potential. The innocent interplay between them is the core or the show. ROBERT SAX AND ROBERT James have some nice comic moments as the two fathers who unite their children by building a wall between ~h~m . Tht.•ir duct ''They Did It Cause We Said No" 1s one of the musical h1ghlrghts of the evening. In any staging of "1',antaslicks," the show is generally stolen by the seedy Shakespearean actor and his laconic Indian stunt man, and the Westminster version Is no exception. Chuck Stanaert, who has shaved a good bit or his head for the Aart. is excellent as the uncured ham, while John Autry elicits some good physical humor from the role of Mortimer -although he doesn't get the chance to really "milk" his death scenes as his character should. Staged an the basic black and white of Bill Woodburn's setting and costumes, "The Fan- tasticks" 1s an offbeat, yet extremely valid. in- terpretation or a show that thrives on the sort or directorial ingenuity Miss Evans displays. Performances continue Fndays and Saturdays through Apnl 9 .lt the Westminster theater, 7272 Maple St , with an 8 30 curtain. 'Happy Days' Still Top~ in Ratings NEW YORK <A Pl -Time-tested standbvs led !ht> prime-time tcl<.•v1~1on ratings last wc·ek, further solidifying the network standmgs, according to the latest A. C. Nielsen figures. The national Nielsen averages made a\•ailable Tuesday had "llappy Days" as the top-rated television show for the week endlnjt March 13 . In order, the week's top Io shows were: , H~OY D~V\ i AOr W•lh • 11 • r .. ,.,., Qf' "J 1 '"'"...-f'WMIW""'t1 Lav••,_..\ S--·•loy "l\C l• •or n ,,.,. """' M'"'S'H '(A' 1S I .. 1~ 1 ""11l1tM "ft•,.-,....Y ~,u_, AAt:. 1~ t 11 ""'HMllft •("'.tr-I·•·, A~f' ;. ARC 1•111 •rn1"'"" -.,,.,,,_,,,"Cl ""c-·o.wo..v.tt •T·-·c11\ ,.,.,, :\t , .. ' nr" Sm•lllf\n w l4f o.,,.~.., -.ftc ,. ) '9t" ) f'ft•lt•,., , SIMO~ 4=~ ~~ltl~ Aft( 7.f 1. 11 I ,.,,,1tlt)f1 4tftd '"W.~ftif"FW 9-K'5 ""tt•r AOC.. 1J. Al"l\Jnd•"'JOUt tPv-lort 1nw0 ,.,. • Swuct\ CB~ ••11...,.-•flWd e,,_., "'fftC h•d <NllP\ R1rh Ma-11 p,,.,,,. M .. n AOC •·r ,,, ,. o• Cl'tuor"' o,, CBS Thur\CM>t noy1,. "lllU ... ,,.,,,,..nnlrH r ........ N8(, .... ,. ... ,, •IC lP••W•t\d•rwt :~tf l•~,~~n' ~~.ty Mtt'll•, '0..u·.c.y, 'HBC • Tonv A~o. • A8C, "THE BEST ENTERTAINMENT PICTURE OF 1977" .. ,,,.... . ....... ~"'--~~ GrtNE WILDER JILL CLAYBURGH RICHARD PRY .. _ .. _,.".·SILVER STREAK" .~.._....auo-~ .c~t.:.: ••. .:.,.....*..s ... PATRICK McGOOHAN. __ llAUL WILLIAMS WILLIAM FINLEY JESSICA HARPER CINEMA VIEJO . SJ>..FISWAYTOLAPAI .MISSION YllJO IJ0.6!90 -...... . . . ·----~~=----· -------=--=-------=--=-=------. = -, The Best Entertainment Picture Of19n It's Comedy! It's Adventure! It's Romance! It's "SILVER STREAK" MILES FROM ANYWHERE ~J SO PRIVATE ~ YOU CAN DO ANYTHING YOU WANT ... ANYTHING! BRENDA VACCARO '" r, a-CV"' o ,. i: t .... George C. Scott A Fronklln J. Schattner Film "Islands in the Stream" """~""""' A Oort/Palevsky Production David Hemmings Giibert Roland and Claire Dloom OoMdUpon h -()y )<'H "O<>v0• Ernest Hemingway Denne Oort Petltclerc ............,°" I> t<.t•d.)f P.tet Don and Mox Pol•vsky Franklin J. Sc:hoffner 11Jt!~.~ ~ -Jerry Gotdsmlth STARTS FRIDAY MAR CK 18 ~nil>'.~~ Cell 642-5678. Put • few words lo work tor ou. "The House by the Lake" also starring DON STR9UD co-s1arrtng RICHARD AYRES • KYLE EDWAROS ·DON GRAN8ERY hecullve Proclvcers ANDRE LINK and JOHN OUNNfNO, Produced by !VAN REITMAN Wrltte" aM 01 reeled by Wlt.L IAM FRUE T • Color PfU11t by MOVIELAB A REITMAN/Dl.JNNING/LINI( FILM ----------.., AN AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL '"~LEAS! R RUTllCHO ~ ... ~ .......................... ...... ·12·2"1 •1122 m.111 1 , ,, f'' 11BOUND FOR OlQRY• S'TAARINO DAVID CARRAOINE CIN AWEST WUTMhUlaAT•OU> .. WIST WISTMIH.CIMTll "2-44tl I Amcord, loe.'of New~ Beat'h bu U· DCM.mt11G tt acqut.t U1· If artr hldmtria lne., • ?'febra1ka·ba1ed maaufactw'W ot iram alora•• and ~dllnl equi~= . W T. Pu.coo IU, cbalrman and chief ex· ecutive officer of Am- cord, said tbe facllity will be operated by Am- cor d's Pascoe Steel Corp. subsidiary. He aaid that Hy- M ark's grain bins, dryers, elevators and support equipment are manufactured under the York name and are used extensively throughout the Midwest farm belt. He noted that farm building sales have become one of Pucoe. Steel's mos t rapid. growth areas. ltlagor Visits Japan Acquired for an un- disclosed amount or cash, Hy-Mark will con- tinue to manufacture and distnbute products from its manufacturing facility in Henderson, Neb. Oxnard Mayor Tsujio Kato (left) inspects a liquefied natliral gas installation of the Tokyo Gas Company near Yokohama, Japan, with Oxnard councillor Donald H. Miller. Chevy to Drop Vega? Amcord, lnc , lists an nual revenues of more than $200 million. ALLEMs MARCH CLliRAHC! T .. fiOCi' i V1H LEASIHG SPICIAUSTS LEA~ORIUY 4s4'. PICWPS & YAHS DETROIT (AP) -General Motors Corp. is considering dropping its sub- compact Chevrolet Vega al the end of this model year as part of a major re- alignment of its small car line. a publisbedreport said. However. Ch evrole t General Manager Robert D . Lund acknowledged the firm would "con- solidate the bottom end of our product hne. Quoting "inside sources," the Detroit News said Tuesday that GM would drop t.M Vega and perhaps its sister car, the Pontiac. Astre, in 1978. GM OFFICIALS REFUSED to comment on the report. A company spokesman gave lhe standa rd response to questions about future models: "We never discuss ourJuture product plans." '77 VOLV0242 "'BUT I AM NOT JN a position lo de- fine right now just what we are going to do for 1978," he added. "We still have a lot oft.m's to sell and it would ·· be premature to announce any pro-· duction changes at this time." Lund said GM will add a four-door mod.el to its Chevetle minicar line this fail and is also looking at the possibili- ty of a Cbevelte wagon. The Chevette 1s smaller than the Vega :1-'ull~ Volvo equipped Includes 4 ~ & tmted glcus. OUR RF.ST BUY' .'16 mQTllh npen end /ta$e. Cap cost -$6340 00; fles1dual bal<J11Ct' S36SS IW Isl & la.rt months poymettt & L1cem,. 111 acfoa11t·r. 011 opproa:l'd credu Wt> lt'CUt'oll moJcn "Got a problem? Then wn te to Pal Dunn. Pat will cut red tape. getting the amwers and action you need to solve mequll1es in government and business Mail your quesllOM to Pat Dunn. At Your Sennce. Orange Coast Daily Ptlot, P 0 Boz 15'i0. Costa Mesa. CA 92626 As many letters as posstble will be a~red. but phoned inqwnes or Lett~s not includmg the reader's full name. address· and bustnt'ss twurs· phone numbt-r canriol be constdered This cnlumnappears dm- ly ezcepf Saturdays s &modei, ·~~H~~'m" MARQUIS '.J23 p/u5tcu V11ho l o\nl.r ~l\01 .\l.1ri:ucr11<-l'I.."), \ll\,1011 ""'I" (71~1 )\ll .:?~RO ORDER YOURS NOW • • 1000 BEAUTIFUL STICK-ON LABELS STYLISH TYPE ONOOOO OUALITY WHITE GUMMED PAPER • PERSONALIZED •EASY TO USE • FOR YOU OR A FRIEND r-~---~~-~-~-------, Fill In this~. dip Ind mell wfth t1.75 to: I Pflot PMttna. Llbef Olv.L..... I Polt Offiee Box 1 &eo • ~ W. 0.V St. I ea.ta M..., C.llfomla 92e2e I I I I I I I I I • 01 Surw10 ..-vourllpciodo i PILOT PRIN TING I I J L~-~-~----~---~--~---J 1 Take f'a~U lnio A~~ouni DEAR PAT: Speaking for many Public Accoun- tants in Cahrornia. I lake exception to your item about the difference between Certified Public Ac- countants and Public Accountants in tax preparation quahficallons. You sh.ould have consulted the State • Board of Accountancy, rather than the National Society or Public Accountants. California has the highest standards m the na-. lion for licensed accountants and cannot be ade- quately compared to other states. with the excepllon or tllino1s and New York. Under Caliromia statutes theCPA and the PA are treated equally. We both are required to perform UAder the rules promulgated by the &tale Board of Accountancy. The CPA and the PA are required to complete 40 hours of continuin& education each year in order to renew our licenses or permits to practice in this state. The PA In California came into being by an act of the legislature inl94S. Licensing or PAS was closed in the early 1950s. This means that most Public Accountants in practice today are mature. experienced pracli- llontrs. I also would like lo add that the Independent practitioner in California, whether he b&a CPA or a PA, engages in the whole field oC accounting services, including tax preparation. E .A .• Newport Beach You are not the on.ly Public Accountant t.o take exeepf;loa to that A VS Uem ! Maay otber PAs wrote to pol9t out tbat thetr profeastoa la replated by th& Board of Accountancy. Tbe IRS tu preparer ac· curacy ,.rt also was claimed lO be inaccurate by HnralodterPAI. It waa not the lateatlon of this eolamn Co down· irade Pllbllc Aceowataats, llCll"Co Indicate &bat CP Al or tu preparers are more qnllfted ln the tax pre- paraticm area. Marjorie Scbwank, npenlaor of die Board or Attomdury, told A Y8 tba& Pl'ftku lleenalal re. raJaUoaa req.ared PabUc Acacmtant appllcaata to have at least two yeU'lt of klgJa tebool edacatlon and be able to pro'ff won aperlace ID aecoantms. No examlnatlcm wu reqllin!cl. Sllenld &bat after llceu· Ja& wu eUmlna&ed ID 1'Sf, DO .... public aceou· tan.ta...,... admf.Ued to &bo procnm, DOT' are P.4. lkeues m.ecl ta ~r 1taW. lllmored ta Callforala at &Illa tt.e. SeJnr• added tlaat 1'9Mle ~ are .,•ea ..-Wc••'«et'aU.lf&lrreJ decWe &ohke &.tao C.rtUlecl Ptlbllc Accouiut namluU.. PAa are Wieed • o.e Abjed at a U•~&lld are vea five ~·n Co pa11 &M •Ure aaa eo• to~ tUbll ta.CPA enm wbo an •two• more mjeda at. Uiie Ud U'e required to pa.a Ute entlre aam•~,.ean. Or'• s.ell .............. . DEAR PAT: My 197t car emits a \lery bad odor from tbe exhaust plpe. U'a especially noticeable alter I tul'Q otr the Ignition and part the car In tM 1ara1e. Tb dealer claims the sm U lJ duo to tht utal1de «mTertcr on new ctn. ls this truet u ao, how dD tb1a candttlon be corrected' ~C., Huntia1tqn Beacb J&~ a~bal1o ... maakea.taft.. ed ,, Aft. Tldi Odoc' II u ·~ .rtect0 .t &Ma1'1 . em•s.., ~Al 1_, u ,_an aila1mo-1ed ............ ,...,. ....... ~ •... ..,.. •mellls...U. ' WAIJ1Jl'fOTON (AP> - limtUj ltodl AU ...,.. t.bat Am.icau m.ust blCit. , .. Lba dQ ••• ... out'' and DO ....... CllD frw.l,y drift u..k a,utc:l1GM11btJj• "We look t.o UM olUn>ate ahamtic:J:l ~I.be Clll avppll• that kHP the t.r&n1p.ortatloo nul· Dini, .. Adams ukt T\Jeaday In AA lnterYlew I.a wblcb be 4*t11.Ded H"¥eral ideas b1a department b couidstnJ. THOSE INCLUDE desipinc autoa with rreater fuel efficieo· cy, building mass tran1lt systems that attract people from cars, designing cities around mass transit, and developing electrically powered C&rS\ which Adams said could become the "vehicle o( the future.'• Adams said many of the ideas will be incorporated into the comprehensive energy plan President Carter lnteiids to send Congre.sa April 20. He said a m~or goal of the ad· ministration plan will be to educate citizens to the fact that their transportation habits wlll have to be changed, that some· day they will be "unable any longer to use their automobiles· as they do now." "JN THE NEXT four to eight years, we have to basically build into the United States the idea of the alternative systems that are more energy-efficient, that will be evolving into the system we will have t.o use when oil and gas -if they haven't yet run out completely -will not be cheap fuels that you can use under your heating system boiler or you can use with one person in one automobile driving to work," the secretary said. Adams said educating people to the change will be difficult because people are wedded to their cars and gasoline 1s plen- tiful and relatively cheap A .. Wl-.pllOte Bank Dirtttor? Shirley Temple Black, the former child movie star who served in government posts under President Ford. has been nominated for election to the board of directors of the Bank of 'California. Bank Meeting Set Citizens Bank of Costa MC$a will bold its fifth annual shareholders meeting on Thurs day at 5:15 p.m . in the bank, 2970 Harbor Boulevard, Costa Mesa 0Yer 1'he Counlf•r NASO UstilKJ' NISW YOU arr. for ex.am· pie, w tt around a mu. tranalt 1yatem; Chlc•&o is partially mau tran It with a creat deal of auburban ttalfic, while Loa Anaelea, which he called "a terrible problem:• is dominated by htghwaya and automobiles. Fall Rains Cut Record Grape Year - SACRAMENTO CP> - Wineries in California would have crushed a record amount ot grapes last year if it weren't for ' the unusually wet rail, a state agriculture '>fficial says. As it was, more than 2.2 million tons of grapes were crushed for wine in 1976, an increase of 1.9 percent from the year before, the state Food and Agriculture Department said. MAX CAIN OF the depart- m ent's agriculture statistics unit said the unseasonable fall rain probably cost California a record year for wine grapes crushed. "By all rights, if it had been a normal year, it would hav~ been a record," Cain said. "The rain hurt production. especially in the San Joaquin Valley." THE RECORD CRUSH was 2.48 million tons in 1973. Cain said it is too early to pre· -diet the wine grape production for 1977, but "I look for a decent crop. There seems to be enough w aler in the San Joaquin Valley " llpw and Doact1• N~""' (,r1J()h0Yn G•n D•\tt Am1cor Am~t t(10dtP Pf Tl& M.)r Stl"·O \hi,. ~t"'ll"n M l W tM flr 8~ ,..,.,., Int Vt~ P,Hlr\ H Cmol r•" Mer Fl11 N•I V&lv C..,,f>I '" :&~c'O Gu~rll r" Loom1c. Ptrma 8• S..nlry M T~lr"'' f:I N1f" ICIOOI CoM VitAt Rt t ........ ConF•br Ulll'\ Ind'\ Elt1<>r1 IM VIWI St• t"tm1n L Frktn Co Dl\llhn Tuo 0 .. 1 V\n Oy~ Tt lf'1rt')n Ar90"IE Air l'I• M(,F 0.1 3~~'2'o0 tlrCK• Ur Conw!'d Tut.tq ~I W•lkr C A GtMtn M l<•O.I A obi""' Row l Arn Trn<ll 0.1 N•I W..1 UPS ld .t 1'> \ . l>o ' . C."'1 .. .. . , ' ... ->, . " .._ _. 1 ' _._ '1 I I .. I . . Ill I ... I ,. t I f ] '• ,... . . ~ ..... :1, 11~ • , •• 17 • v ,., • • 4 JI.. • I. I '• 1 .. '• ' . ' . '• J IO-... l _._ ,., ,,, '• ·~ -+ " ll'• + 11 .. ' •• , .. (t.q ,, l't ., I '• Pel Uo '°c Up 34 l UP 76 I Up 2SO Uo I~~ Uo 16 • Up IS < UD U l Uo 11 l IJD 17 ~ IJD t• R U p 11 S UP 10 1 Uo 10 O Uo 100 UD 4 ' Up ci \ ut>· • ' Up '' Up '1 Uo '• Uo 91 Uo '' Un 8 ~ Uo ft ft Uo ~ ~ Pcf. 011 16, Off 1J 0 Olf 11 I OH 10 t 01r • s ~·· 1•' ,,, ... Off • 3 7'J S'> ~·. ) 6 ·~ '. '• Off .., I 1. ()ff q 1 •• Off ~ 1 ' 1)11 II l " on ao ... 011 77 '7 Off 7 7 '• °'' 7 ~ '• Otr 1 • ,,. Ott 7 ' • Off 1 1 t. Of' ] ' l'• • Ott 1 r 1•• 1 Off 6•· Ila >t 0 11 6 • ., 1 J 00 fi'> \ _.. J• Otf 6 7 1'• '., Off ~ S 4 " 1• -S.16 °'' • 1 MUTUAL FUNDS l llol.c '--W. * .... .. ... :.0-.. ---~s~-'~ f~~ I;§ 1(i; ~e l·'l c:;._· 1i!lt{~ =rmT1 (~= ~:: l:ii i ·~=~ :l:t '.n r: : ,. " . Ii!:: :ftq f • : .. ~1 u a4 R.· -. !a ; .. ..~ Lt t J: ~ h A= .1·4 ';;' ~~ '-11 Jt:,'-~ ..... -· ~ i..11, '-"1'f;: t 11 +:: ·~(.I it:: ~J.i: 9!! ~ .. : :. .~ ::; " °t8 ·~-= = '='=':: 1.!·· :;·" I .. .. :;,.·~ . Ii . llt .., ' n :r:.:·~ ~:, .~ S IN. 'ii ~ ,f::~·4' •mi 'f ::: : ·• t -~ · ,.-.-:-.~ ~~-t1·I "J : ~ lat: tt a;;.~. ' ; 3' ~~:: , ~:~·-. , ,, : ~ ..._ ··~ 1 f ~! ,..1 · .. 1 ~" ·-~ ...-..r·I .; n.:::: .:~~ .m u-: i J.. .. -" ;; ~ = 1'1: ~ ~-~ •• ~ ~ i ti ···-, .... 3 "11 = :: . ,t il --~ ,,.._ ~ ~ re; .. '---1--.1···1-Tt t -~u:-. u1 =::.~ .. " ..--_ •· ,, ~. .. ~ • ,, ~·"' I AJ ~ 111'+ ~ • ,.__ .,_, -~ .,.. ···• ~-•d ... ~ ..... El A • ~ ~ ! A&, S ..... u. ~ • ¥) clltifl • 1 ~ ~ .....0 .Jttl ' ~ "' rt ~ 'IJ l'fttl'ioe .-t • a -Iii 1 • 1 ~....--Ako' .. ?! f' • !,\ .s ti~. .•. Clll'dJll .. ~ -El. ,.__" ..... '· -" -14 fotft!M 111. "' ,,... • .... ,, ~ • :·r1.; Alt9n "~'f U I + ~ 1• 116..... -.se .... 1.. ,. ,....__-. I 1' ..-. .. "° ----. --.. ... , ~ ..at 1' it\\ ..... ._,.,, 1~ • m 4' • ... Alta t, 1• _. + ~ .12 I 11 ,.......... .......Me t t~.... tf M "'4-'4 ..,.,..... :a ,..._1 l!'laollbc ' M ,.. \'t El.-· ) • ,.. A$ t 41 i6 ,,_ _ _,.. (Ml!ftlO It 11 1fh •.\ ti"-t,,.S) -1J" • 14 MIC A S II "-"--1-..... ~ , P ~ ••••• l>WI.,.., .l'!N .. tv.• "'° i 4 t n~ ~ A 1 •• I 2 I~+ Ito Qrl~ .. 7 ) 11-'o 1(1 M(AUC •• J ,..,. . ...Tl .JOIJ JM •1to-14\ ~ .. I. .. ,,.._ 14 ~ .n. 1 tt 11\to , · I J Al• 11 .. rHOllS -~ o..ocD '· .... •I ~OS MIA 1 ""' .• !f,''°'o fO 1111'>-\lo ............ """'•"' ...._ Is .. ,,.,._,>lo • ~ .• ,~ "'•"'-' , .... 1100 103\lo+ 16 C.....Frv .1011 I •""· ... fllillaMo l 414 + o,;; .M14 .._ 1'¥11+ \lo ..... tJD9 7 • 2'~~ .,..._,.... lOU J)f 35'0+ \'a Sll>Owft • • tl'l4o-.. "I·~-..... -....... ' C...Pw 1.n • »S tt-. . . ll•MM ... "'. 12 ... + .... , Ml • 105 If -"' MOM " , ,, ,.~ .~ ~ II •s 641.-.... s...Gt •• Its M(~-.... Alelllt11.'1• 1 •• 1,_-. ClltPllf 1.•1.. '' te11t-.,.. eio1nNa1 1 1 10 ,_ •'"' .6011 t.2 1• • v. D" 1 tt ,,..,_ ,,_ ~ht •o t ,,__"" 5-Cia!"!-» · 14 *""-"" AIM!lvlft .n • " 11\l'J-II, Gtt'fec 1 ' n ,. .... -flf•l•lnd 1 «I , • .. 1-f -It ..... *' . . . """-'totl IS l>t¥1-.... ~ I.• • 105 71\o't .... AA'1!!~ ·! 1! '" 111~ :~ c..rrep ... II • 11•;. + " Ell••C. 1 " • ~ 30'>'>-• ICI-1....0 J *. i.c • Y> ~1... dO a ~ ll'ortG~ 110 , 1'7 '°" + "' S..." 1.10 • u ~ + 111 ~· ... -·ts •h •• CMrGn .... J lll•+'o\ EM<trl!I HfJtl lS"-+i. 1(1,.,,,,i,lQ .• It.,_..... &JQ::a.-92\0+1 PorGpfllttl r"'°ll•lto-~ S.-Mallrll '1 IU.+V• AICMAlu.•2• tJI 27\o't .... CMIH• '010 178 ,.,,_ ... EMffY 11017 .. "'"-"" tClftd.. •. '10S .,.... .. • 1l IP>-"' Pw(Opf 2.60 l ,. ..... ,,, ~V•l ... 11 0 n ..... "" AlcoStd .tt. ' " ~ "'° c.rtHwof 2. • JS~-.... Emervin ... • » 1~-'°' 10!"'9 10 •5 • ..... Nf'/1#11112.u •• s ,....,._ 1,1o ~tkl\ '"' .. J6v.-.,.. ~1 1.ao 1• 11 2u11-2 Al<4Mll..D .l'llS $2 10 -.... CW1W.1l . .011 M 11, -.... El!'lllart I.to 7 tp ll'I• + '-IHloClt J.1011 111 '1 --M11W1 ett.tt.. fl 151,-\,\ PetmEll 79 t l~S I~, ~G .JO • 4' 1-. •.. · Aleltdr\ .JM t 1• 6~.. .. Clis<NG.'4W 10 It .......... Emtwrtpl •• S SO + '.!< INAln l.'9e.. 2S 20¥1+ \lo 1WcrowY .«111 .. 134'u "" PotElpl 2.ff . S 4 . ~pl 1 JO.. 1 1~+ ~ All..C.0.tOe 7 !O 1l11• • • C:..110. .tob I ., 1Slt>+ I/, Em1>0E t )6l0 14 Ul'\o • -IVIMI .tolO lllf I~+ ',\ ......at 1.1' t •I 1~+ va Po4flpl •cw rt20 44'>+ '>lo SulW'K&>.zje S Jt 1111\• ·• Allglucl 1.a. 509 ,,,.. • c.trpTr' SOll 12'0 Sfln-•1. EmpOpf .so .. r.200 S'•• .,. tUtnlA . 1 )6 ..... NllC'iUt , .. ' «)7 ....... v. Potllpf '·*· 1100 ,....,_ .... s..ir<>Mtg ,., ,1•1 1•,"'t "'" Allgl..UOlllJ .. • d.,., .. .,, Ot~oCpttSU 10 U~e + ,,.. EmpOl>f .'2 .. r.200 1014 -"' 1...,2.169 112 H -"• E .. 12 Ill!+'"",.. 1p1s..10 .. 1110 ,....,._, Swln• 11 .. . AlltPw 1.11 • ,., 11 .. • c.c .... 2.IOll 91 ""'. "' Em..o .... «>. lOI """• .,.. ldNI .. 1.20 • GI 20'4-~ uo 7 • ,, .. _ .. ,.,.. ... 1., .•• •" u • ~ Svbron ...... 11 ... .. Allet10rp.IO 1 1l 1'14 ..... Otlllnpf4.SO.. l 51 ..... IEntlMCl.20 • $ ll .... IOMTo.,.Jlb S t4 "'-..... 1.21 t ltS 2~+"' PfwlrGUOIS 299 ni..-'-S.,.cor 1 12 11\\+ \.lo Atlcl(:ll 1.IOIO lm •S ....... Otnl•• .1210 602 12'•+ "• llWll,8 .la S 6 6 -"9 lllPINw i.Jo11 1f7 2'\it .. : .. llll«llr•M 6 t7 11°"-14 f>t<Mll•h •I 10 n-.+ '"' 5Y11,.,., .. 10 6 •\.lo AlldMnt .'4 • • 1l...,.. • OtnSoW 1.2 •• lit ,..... . . Enwch 1.n ' 1:n -----"""""'jiff.JS .. "°° 21 .... • MIMOI 1.11 • • 22¥.-"' Prol•r 1.«I • 10 JI • .... -,...,. -AUd""4 . .on ,. I~-Ve CenHUO 1.12 7 • 1~-"" Ent.. 1.20 1 23 JO ... -"" ""-pM.12 •• UDO toll.a-'4 •nMM 1.70 ti ., S3 .... '-P'$vc.I 1 ... ' 163 II -'--T1cor I. 10 , .. ,,~ .. ..... Al=l.906 1l fl"'•'-Cenll1Ul6010 12 11 -o.. Envrtec.JOtlO I) 3SV.-MI llPowpfl.111 .. 0tO ---lit #llMP'\.t.74t '3 21\/t-~ ar!lpt2.IO .• t 2S + "4 TRECp 1• a ~ .... . "' rwl 4 •• JIO SS +1'11 OllU.,.•.SO •. ZIOO SS\6-\. EQulf .. t•. 10 27\l'a+ ..... k!IPICIW'..1• ' ,., 1 MlrroAI .ttn IS 12....... >(IJI U2 ... ,,.,.._ •• , TRWln t.«>. IU '1"61• " Al .• ,. 3 .. Cn!Upf 2.U . l200 21~... .. Ect11lmrll .. ' • It~ 14 INGO 1.«>a1a ... 310!\+ "' Ml9ft£ct .• • ' 11-• "' hMhfl.08 . &)00 13~. + .,.. TRWpf '"°· 1 llS + ¥) "'"''°""'·'°. Ml ,. ......... , Clr!llPS l.2t 10 St ..,,,_ '" EqtlilG~J.lol' ' 3614-'"' tncCap .. 10 1•1o ..... MPKC uo 1 J2S -~· "'* PSvNH ,.. • 76 -· .... TRWpf • . .IO.. 11 71 ..... -"' AllrtAllt ........... v. c:t<\UEI«> 9 2SS , ........ E4'11\Ut.ottn 151 t:Jl4 ..... '"'CCII ..... 10·--..... """aOtlAO •• 27~ ..... P$NHofUS .. ''° 2'V.+ .,. T•llBrO .80. u 30 -"• ~:=,.1111"" ,::J ~u15 !!~ .= ~ 1 :g • J~ 11~: E--,,,. ' n .,_._ "' 1ftd!¥p1L61 •• 11070 ...... _, ._ " 111 a t1 1~..... PSvNM uho '' 21 .... v. Tl11coe1 60 s M ~t ~ .. ~,...-•. I 1 I~ E~ul,.. " •• ""• '16 ll'lllM .. tt .... 111 ....... ,,. llftM.. 1 )6\IJ+ ..... l>Sltfl!G uo. m n ..... illey . ~~-·~ .._,,, 'I S 35-"'° C'MI • UOIO 231 2S -'.-U1itrtlne.)l 7 ff 7'ot+ 1-h\410..Uf 1 It ~ 1141 Mi* . &a 111'4 ~\to PSEGpll.fO.. S .......... all..,111 1.. 12 1.......-~ Amn !7Sl1 4$3 .... ,., ... \4 Ctftlfo.I Ill 1J1 73,,.._ v. Ettwl ''°. 4S ......... lftdOIPl..liO,. G u .. Mrlttl_i.+t .. ,. , ... _ .,_ PS!G.,.4.0I .• r«> ........ TarnpEll.1210 212 1111> •••• AMHpl ) .• 111 SI ... + .... 01....0 .1010 ns UV.-~ Ethyll)f 1.•.. 1 ,. ..... Uldlf•et1'.lt t ' , ..... ~ ---·'°' ., 1614-v. PSIEG"''" .• rlOO 50 + 1"' T•lld't' • ,,, ,. • '" AMUC I • M 2WH ..... C.MA!r 1.20 7 .., 11'h• "' l!iv•MPd . .O • IQ 13YH "' IMttoO D -,._._.."' MIN!Ota ,. .,, • -,,_ PSl!GPn.'7 .• JO 2s..... ... Tendyc« • 37 1211)+ .,,. A-1.106 l2 11 -~ ~lft 11 W7 24 t"" Ev•nsotUO •. Sf 1~\9 '"-" 2.,W 1M JS -\IJ ~Ol:I09 M ~-Ito PSEG ....... r30 80 +>Iii T-.1410 4' II _,,. AmrcpfUO .. 1 3S~-'I'> Olmlj>lt.20 .. 16 2f +'A b Cel01 2SI J7 ~-\o't 1!19 .. pft:is .. J1. -V. ~1Uf2.JO. 6 S5 -V. PSEGp11.cJ .• J 21-\'t TKllnlcr . .OtllS '6'141•1'• AHess .40 I W 32 + 14 O>amSll .6111 S03 12,,. ..... bets• 1.fi9 .. It JO ..... I~ t t S1 JO .. .,.. ~ 1.2Git•S 4 2611)+ va PSEGpf7.10 .. zPO to\lo+ 14 Tt<Mklr 17 69 1 -" -.Hes~ 1.SO .. 17 1l t II\ O..rtCo .ot 7 197 S ··· ·· luon 1.UI t "" S2 --lnlndS!I uo IO 1.0 ft\\+ .._ ,.._ .a • ta 1•1.-.-v. PSl!Gpt7.IO .. ISl ., ..... Tte!Wllcn 11 64 11'4 + "• AAlr lit .56IO 1l1 20!4-lll OlortNY 2.12 6 lS 30 •'II ---Inmon! .tot 110 21'-+ ~ Mllflt'Eq .10n212' t llt-1 PS£Gpll,OI .. rtfO 91' ... + '"° Te1<1ronx ,J01' SI S~.-'• .._,,,,.. r 4 2IS 1114.... O•Hl'll .60e.. 16 1'9 .•.•. FMC 111 6n """°• Vt tn$11co ... J 10. U + '"° ...... an i.IO t 310 n v.+ "' PSl!'Gpl7.«l .. t380 16'4-lie Ttlecor .30 7 M 9~t .... Amcorcl AO. 7t 11-..... O-Ml.20' 4U ,,.,... "' '"'~' 2.2S.. 1 ,. ......... "'~" IAl.lS .. 4 """• ~ "1olllflSPI .7S.. I ,, ....... Publner . • s ..... Tt-1.451 6 1'11 60lll-•• "m8oM<er 1 s 10 ·~· v. ~T .. 27 2'\4 ..... "•!> .«>. 60 ~-.... 111 663 .10 2'\IJ ••••• MD110\l l..O. II fO + ~ P1Mbl0 100 3''> ..... Telprmt 219300 .... .. Alm<h 7.'210 122 4S,,,, + It• OWi .. • .<IO • ' S'e-'"° Fabr tr .20 6 26 8"-+ '4 Ins lnvTr .. 7 '""· ... MonPw 1.IOIO M ,, .. _ 'h PR C.m .. 1 3~..... Ttln 11 31 ? ... .. "tlrndpfl.70.. I 24'1• '• 0.mln 1.SOIO JI 33"•-'1> Flee nl II 100 b -~. lt1i.Qon .1' 7 If 10'4 ..... Mon!Stl.llllt .. 33 21• ........ PuoSPl2 6010 31 32\lo-,,.. TtfllV" 1 ... I Me 33t,. • ''e -.lck~ 110 S7l ,,,,.. '"' 0YnNY288 1 S1 41~+ 'e FalrC•m.llOIS l26 lS'lt+I lnterco I.Ill 7 3f 3' ..... NOHY .9Mll 41 10'•• .... PuOmn I J213 1• 3)0,"'-V+ Tt""'pfS.!O.. I 114, • '•1 AmllldM.SO I 1 10'1e• '"' °'"' V• l.36 1 16 30 + "" F•lrlnd .JO 9 S2 t•-. ..... lnlerlilll<2.20 6 16 36~ .... Moof'eM I S 37 06•1•-"' Purex 108 9 "°6 18...,, . Tt\Oro 110 •a ".' · AmC.n 1.«I t JS7 fO • '• O..Pn .kt• 65 2)>;, .... FatrmtF ... 1 28 ""''lo IBM 10llll1211f -I''-MorQen 210 feS Sl~t 14 PurltnF• S 14 l"'e -'e THC>rpl2.16 .. '11 26 > ACal\pf I.JS . l 2J'lt • " O.ui• 2.32 1 192 ~ .. · · i · FrW•IFn 7 9 ''-+ ,,.. ln!Fl•vF .4' 19 lJO 10 -~ NIDrfCftut. 10 S 21 2S -"'° Purollr 1.12 8 28S ,,,,.._ '•• Teuco 2 '2001 271ro + 'l'e AC..,try .. 17 1"-t le 0..Mlw , 3J • ..,, • .• Far•hMI . 1111 4 -14 lnlH ... v I.IS 6 nt Mii> + ~ -Sii .SO f •7 10<\'t+ v, Olla~o.t .'2 t 370 n •v-14 TuCom 110 II 2l 3S'I> + '• AmCreo.lle S 72 16... 0>1Mlwpf I IS''"+ '• Fe<IOer\ JI ll 6 ..... lntMlnCl.«1 6 tit 4JV.+ ~ Mi19TrA.m .. 1' 3111 ..... QuaO"'t.lt> . LJO 113 +I Te.Est t.8S f 392 41""• '• ACven 1.5010 APt 27"-• V. O>oPneT 218 3' 71~ .... Ft<lrlCot.60 S 71 26"--' tnlMM 201 SO 18 -'• NIDrNo< .88 •. 88 20 .... Qua~SIO 181' 21 ,,.._.,. TJ<ETpf1 . .0 .. 1 27'• AmOistl 1l l II ChkFull .• 1Sl ' .,. '1> FdMoq t fO 6 18 U . lnlMuffl as I 33 18 ..... MolorOll .k 16 2'2 .e•H "" Quanu 1·20 1 S 11 -"• TiETPI 2,8'7.. 11 lO'llo .... • AOlstTtl k It " 21'> • '·• Owl>Ctt 6 JI S FeONMt 1 6 soo "'. • 'io Int Piper 210 lOll Sl'll'e+ '"'° ~F'utl 211 71 4.,.. + ~. 0...•lor 10r10 1J •V. + 'A TUGIT 2 8 111J •S + 1 I AD1>alVI .• 1l l"-r '• Ovomal .M I 97 11 FeOPaBO 90 S SS 18'4-'"° lnlR*<lll .10 . JI S~-\.lo MISflell ... t .. 2~..... -·--1'\11no 11114 2 U'~ •e AOulol fl.i.t .. S U Owo""'pf S 2 73 FP•ppl120 .. t 21""• 'I'> ln!TI 1.7' 1 149 J314• ~ MIStT•lr1 .... s-32 ... ,. ACA t2013t•1 7tl\+ v, Tnlnst l .l220 ~· 85 .... tl AEIPw 206 9 U3 2l"-O>rysltr.fSe f '" 201• . FdSllJ"I 1 I f 18''1 .... tnlfTt>IH • . S 60'h + ''1 IA.tnlord .fO S If IV,-"• RCApl J SO . 1.o o ..... TUIM U 119 9''1 '• -.Femlly .«> 1 66 1l'h. ... °""°' .6Clt> ' '° l2' ·-\. F.0051 I '6 ll 207 •2'"'-.,,. Int TT plJ • 32 Siii>. ~e Ml.lf'IOp4 ·"°. 3 • -"" RCA pl • . . " 11'"> t .... Te><O<ia )011 IU 27'\ ••• AAmGtFe"oSl's__,8. 1! ,3.~_:·1~ OnBcil 1.60 9 ' 2S'H 'e ,trro t.ll 8 11 "~· 1 ... lntnptl( •. : 11S 56\lo+ 'Ill ~l,CIU • ,.~ ••.•• RTE 2112 2 ...... T~Ld .U.tt 24 31)1,ji, ., 1 ·-~ ' -• OMGE 1.M 12 AH 11"--'1• Flbrtl>rO , 21 10 + \'t lntTTpfO ).. 7 ,,...,__ V. Nll.w'tlllCl.10 7 6 tt\I>+ V. Ral•P~r ADU "2 UV.. . Te•Utll I«>·~ 10\~ AGffCyt n .. ,. 11-.... '"' OnGpl •.IS .. l60 SI ..... t'klFln .JO s ,, 6' ...... '"'""' ns.. "' «lllt+ \o't Mr.rp()ll ·'° 7 llW 21 -.... R•mad.tl.06e" 11• ~ .... T::lil 1.au J1 »',• '• AGenln• 61 • IO'I 1'\, •• OnGpf 7 ..... I~ 8' -2'!;, FklelUnt.AO I 3 J.I'·>+ 14 trrtTI.,. •SO H ~+ i. MllrrYOl.JO 't ts fa! "61 AM<.0111 ~ t 1•7 n-.+ ~ Tu lpf S .. 20 5'1•-'• AGnln pft.80 . '2 27V. • V. ConGpt t.28.. llW'I>-''' Fleldcrsl 1• 6 '1l 10'"" + " tntrpu 1'45 'j 10 ~ .. 16 MoltlOln 1.ll 1 1' + '"' Rac>ld.Am 43 64'> T Ind .. 4 •-lw ... · AGntnpl 90 • 20 •. Clr>G.,. 9.)2 .. l SO 108 -" f'lllrol 7 f9 1"'1+ ""' lntrpcepl s 1 to + '4 MwwsL :.i; 71 11 "' RecW'~ J:: · .1 JI ·+ ·~ Tutl'On I.«> I Ill 26'4_. :• AmHoisl 16212 21>;,+\oe OnMll•l.IOlf SI JI'··'·· l'ln~a.•s JI II -'4 lnlrPGol.60 .i 3S ~+\'f -~-"•mll.lllb6 t ...._,, Teatrpf2<* .. 1 31 .. -. AmHom I.Iota IOIS 31\oe + \oe Ollcorp ,,. 9 llS JO + .\w Fln1Fod .SO 6 to ""° .. ""' lntriPw t.O t n 17\lo •.. ., NCR .IDll 10» 37'.-+-It. Jt1ymlld .10 f 2t1 21~ + '"' Ttldrpl I.fa·· a.I 13'1 · AmHotp .«>16 11' 27"'-~ OtlesSv l I SM 6114to..... Flrotn 1.1013 3'1 -22'" + " tnl"'!Un .U23 27 •Ya.... NUncl ,,20 t m 17"'"• "'° RtytM I 2010 SO 56~-~ Thloelol ... 6 27 11'11-1" AmlnW11 .10 • 16 •• ,.,_... C)lyln111t .... 2S2 13~...... FstC11•r ·'°' 6 161 Hiio + ... I-••' • " ,. -~ NC.T . .76 1 2IO t214to-.... RH<l8al 'lllD s f6 ,,_ "" Tllom&.I 117 67 'll>V.. '. A MHl<l.24 t 93 IJ .... 00~n~pll 102.. 102! 2S>.o11,. + ~ FslC.hlc ,,. I 113 20'4 + ..... loWIEI 1 fO t 11 14•.;, ..... PNF 2.0t 7' l7 7~-14to Rtdm•n ' SO 10 3 ..... Thornlt1 .M I 11 10"-• '. AModcp .IOS3Sll ''""·· .,.. · ., ~+' FtBnTu 110 21 llV•+" towellGIMt S2 2t~Vt NebiK02.S210 '4 f7.._ ...... RteceC.lflO ?SJll!lot14 ~W.~11 1'78 '! •:" AmMo4rt 6 ,., 4 ..... Oarll 1.-8 45 311'1+ 'Ii. Fsrt118nt.1010 164 ll'Wi+ YI lowlllpf!.JI..~ V'\11+" r..1co01 ... lS • 32\lt+ \'t Rt-ev•8 14' 6 a 224+ 'II •~lftV ·-1 ·,.. ANtlll 2.M 8 ,,, .,~ '• 0Mk011 .soi. ,. 19 .... F•IMlss .3612 1f1 "'"'-1,\ lowaPL2.IO 8 26 ,,.,.,._ ~ .... aoScl '°. 11 121/t-.... R•i(hCI\ '14. " 18 -14 T"""Mr . .0. 16 18'• ..... AmS.at .013 IS2 12 •• ,, O•Cllfl eo." 23 .. -:"" FstN8o •.•• 106 11'11..... low•PS 1.tolO l9 21,_., ..... ~: .. 10 SI 11 -.... RtllllbSI : .. 6 s 9llo-Ya Tlgwlnt .JO 7 .. ":~. I ~~~pnOI·.'!!! 71 11"n 2147~_+ :'.! OtvEI 2 ... 9 IOl l2~-,, FstP• 1.lalO 89 ,,,_.,_ •.e lpc:olisp.05e t t12 SV.+ '"° MatA!rl .SOJO '2 17 ..... R•fnEI 1.1011 107 "4-1>9+ '" TllN'lncl 1511 102 31 ~· • ......... ~ ~ '" 011EIOI 12 .. ?120 128, ... ; . F\IUnRI 11' , 12 -'" llel<Cp 23 ?I ,.,..._ ~ NAiii• .lie.. 24 1S -'I\ R•IElpl l • .. Tlme/\Alr .ao 10 Jl7 20''1. " AStOpl VS .• S2 76 ..... ~ .60 ~ 27 ""-ilt FstllaBk.•S10 8 6'"-v, lletCp .JO t Ut ,...., .. 14 NMCM .S7 t l7 14 -\.lo RellnGp '6 JS 19 :.:·;1, Tl"*" 7.2010 111 Sf~•-.. Am5tedl .l017 309 t'l6+ '4 Oofox .S110 186 II"'°-1e Fls<hM 1.:zo 9 4' JO'"+•·• -J-J _ NClllP! I.SO.. 4 2)\oe+ \It RtlGppl.SSI< .. l ll'I•-'" Tl.,..,..n 2• 34 11 AmSI~ '·'° 6 " 3J -""' OutlPoee.SO 6 67 .._~ ~ Flsl>FOI 60. ,., 12~ .,. JemttF IOIO 1 " NtOem .4812 43 1~~ .... ll•10ppf.6Sll " 18 • "e Tobtr>P .I~ .. 16 l'e-'• ATT 4.201029117 63 .... + ... OutllPof' 12 121<.t .,.. RllWS<.I ·.211 • S6 ,,.,.,-; v. J 1ntttt1 .80 s 30 ,..,,:..:.''14 NIOlyL.•Se 7 ~ ''"'+"' Rellnpl261 .. 6 21'"-'"' To<IOShlp .. 3J 12'• :: :n~ ,.:;· ~ U'"• ,,, g:~~113 6 32~ ~!""'! ~ Fl•tEM.«>13 )CM u;-+"' J•ri•nF ..... 1Sl ':"-'" :::&-:n~ ~ ~ ~ ..... ~.~ ~=::=~ 1 : 1~ .~:~. :~ +~:~:~·;L~ ·~ p.~·. -.npl 3.7' .. 11 w1, 0.ISGpfl 19 I 19"1o.... ~:!~':.. ·=,~ 1~ l~:::;·;" ~.~~\01 -~IO t~ n•-,'11< PNIFG 2.16 6 S 17'11<+ 'to RepMfft t ,... '"" TonuCp.4 S 2• 10'>+ ~; AWalW~ .16 6 ••• IJ . . Ox•Bll '°" ,. 618 ,,,._ '" . "' .. -NIFG pf2 JO. 102 27 • \'7 Reps11· I 6() '8 79 33~. 'e Tool Roi '°" 10 ' 1;. Ameron 1 I 2 ll'ilt .• . . OxaCDI l .08 lb JOI 19•1, + '-~l:::"°'pf !·~ l7 l1~ :Ye-, :::~pp: ,;·~ .. 1~~ :~~ ~ Nll<i'nt 1.QS 10 130 16"" t ~. Rep Tu I 20 9 97 '.1214 • •, Tr.Kor 20 6 ll 11, e '• AmttO .1 .. S JI 11 -''°" Col""'Bk SO 8 IS IS~+''• . .. -. •• -Hon't . S9 ,,.,. 14 Re>rvOH 20IS 14e "'-'• Tr-10810 9q JS" '• Amel~• I «>11 61 JOtlt + 'Ill ColeN.>t · 60 6 21 11 '• Flint pf 2·21.. s "41''1-''°" Jere pl 11 · · rlO I l?1' NII lino .lll s o 1 Revco OS 2.,6 296 21 ... _ , , Tr•nUn 1.16 9 l4 J •mt~ 1 • 63 164" • '" Coloc:o 10 100 1 , e R1ECsl II 11 32•1..... Jew•IC 1 JO 8 ?Of 204' " u.....---..11 1-2•~ "-. TWA 4 91 10... '"' ~ -' ,._, Pal !18 IJ Sl2 2••> ,. Fl.0.S 1.20 I JI 23.. . . Jew•l<or 8 12 • · ,,. ,......._. ·V"'O " .,.... Revere '1 t26S ll'Jo ._ • AMIC 08o 6 It IS + '11 ~!In"" .. 6 ,. 11 ~ _, •e A•PwL 1.5611 3<1' 2S" + "'° JhnMan 1.fO 17 71"1 Jl'I .... NMoclE .fO 6 .. """ • "' Rovlon 901S 296 Ml • " TWA pl 2 1 19''1 • '1• AM Pinc .fl It 6S 1114 '• ....,..11 ~• --~ A Pow l.21 9 l33 30\oe '"° .Jol't ~ 1 10 290 n NMlnaSv .SO 1J 2f 12' e ·~ Ro him . Ml 1 2'I tO+o, •, Tro,. .. m 66 I SSI If'/• t 'I• Ampeo 60 t u 11 '> Coll<nF io 6 60 I \e . A!5t1 1 1015 s 21 ~ 'Ill Jo..::se:"F ..g IQS 47 10.,,' · h ,..IPrSlo 2 6 ti s2•.-1-v. Re•n.d 1" 9 170 J9 + .,. Tran' p14.SO., l 106 +f J>.mpexCp 1l 23'1 8"-• t4 ~onPol':'l I ,'? '1 1~ '2~2~ ~ ~ Fh.or~ 1 t 16' »,~• • ,.. JOllnCI\ l.«!10 1'1 l7'l + '','• NISernlc 18 llll6 It¥.+ V. Run pf i3' 1 S7 1 Trenlnc I 'n . '3 U~ + v, AmrepCp . . ,. 7'. ...... ~ , ~. FOF.. 20 • JI 1 Jonlocin -' 107 " I NS~lnO .a • 111 lf'I-• '• Reynln 3 llJ •• JOO ""' + '" Tr•nsco 1 8 13'1 lA+ .... Am.star IJS 6 11 21... Colllnd 2.so 6 JO? SI~+:·" l'<lo~Cs I 8 SS 16'::···: JonL•upf s .. l20 51 ~ .• N5tano I.CW. 10 .,...,_ .... Reylnpf22S 11 81"· ... Transcn .S2 1 12 10"'1+"' :~~~I~; ,H ~::· :~ ~w. rn·~ H ~~: :;; =l(l-~ ~ 'tt t:r;= ~ ~~s ~~ ~ ~: ~ ~.er. t~'i 4 ~~:.:.·v. =:~:'i!,gg i~ 5~ w~-; :~ n~:;,:;::/6!r ~t2~ ,.~,.-.... s ., • s•·~ ' FMI("' 1.IO.. It 21 -.... JoyMfll 1.llO ,, -4S\lo. .... ~· • . .. • • R•vnSe 40e 6 ,. 10\llo-.... llnOCl•V 1 • » 7• ~ '" ......,..,. "' · · · • .,-' f'IOur l 2• 188 ISllo Justl(elli\ 11 I~ Hlll-1.«> ' 2'I l6-14 Rl<hCo . I 1 11 """ "" Tra.,wy 1 '° 1 2' n -><. ~~ .. :~• ~ ~ ~ ~~: :1~ ~~''2.20 1 m ~~= ~ ~~~ ~n ii ~ ~~::;~ Kl..M Air -K~-IC1S-;., + .,.. :::e'C d8'~ j_t ~~:.:.·;,: =~~~ ·~ 1~ 1~1 m~--,.. i~:=~~~ot~ 43; ~'":. •,; ~Mu~Co.Sr0·8• ~ ,:"'_:~ CoSOe.om~'!20!~·~ 1~ m:·;·;4 ~rol.JO' S6 4 'h-.,_ KatsrAll.20111ll 37~V. NtvPp!!!!.30·"· ~ ?<'.~' :'.'.! Ri•QelTl.JO S 30 19Ve~i_.; f'ICc°"p1?!J. .. 6112 ?,.!~• :e lie< e . CombEnQllO S2' SI .,~ F"*.lftM.7'. '° 1.-. ..... K•IAlpff.t2. 1 66 t1\IJ Ntv ...... 1.,.. ·•·•+ ~ ttloG••n 109 76 21"·· '• ri" ""'. ---I• ApeoOll 9 1S2 36'~ + llt CmE!i !10 S '5 " FrtejlM 1.60 t • SI 2114-"' l(af '40f US.. l 72 . NtvPof 1.tS.. 6 21._+ 'II AloGrpl 'eo ?JS tS•4 + ''• TrlSoM ll ,.._ 'e ApecoCp .. 67 I'"' )'lo cmb 10rii .. 76'~· '" Ftltllrri ,10.D "' !2'1•• ..... Kal1C-.SlllO 7t llV.+"" Nf.:!1!11.16' ,. 22 ... , RlleAIO '7.,; .. 1~+ ... TrlanlnO .. ' •''>t "• AApplPwOODfgl.12 .,0. tl.l02 90 ... ~ 7' ~ ' "I ~ .... _ '• FrvaH 1.IO I m ,,.,.,. ~ Ke1Co.,.l..J7 • 12 1-+ loCI NE E 1.36 I ~I 16\lo-,_. RoCl>l\w (tOIO 12' 2' Tri•Pac .Sle' 10 H'e+ ~ la ., ,,,,..' ._ ·--.,., F'-~ 7 J11 10 IC Mii .JI S U ·~ NEGpf 9.IO '500 104"'1+1 Ro4>rhn 1'so 6 61 n .... + ·~ Trlntyl11 .IO 1 1611 H'>-.... ApfOOIQpf t.. 131 27"" .._ pM.'1 .. U 211, + "' ;__ 0--0 _ IC::ll 111 Ill » + ~ NEnPof2.76 . • ,.,,__Ve Rot>•ns '32 11 IOJ 13''<-'II Troplc.,,.51117 756 ~''•• 14 ,.."POrc•'"',.9 60117 12' l'I> .... GomEplt 90 _, 11 n ..... GAF~ .¥110 YT 12\.11+ '4 ICCtyl"L2A' lf ~. "" NEnRT 2.60 9 " ,. ..... •1, Ra<hG 1 M 8 2S "~ Tu<SnG 1.0I -ts• IS"· .... N n .... C.omE pf l.. so 1' .. . .. Git.F 1.20 . ' 11'\llo-.... KCPI.. on.» . > 26-\lo-'" ~y G2AO I 371 ,. ..... "" Roch Tl .. 8 \1 IS"• -•4 Twene .... so 1 '2 IOV>-"" !~~r1~~~i10: "ri ':~: .. ,,, ~~:::rn·· J ~·· ··;..; GAT 1.1011 uo ,, -"" IC~'" 1r • is n .... ~ N~ ~ ~ :; -1~ 11ockow;.,. s l6 "~-;..: :p•1ne•b ·:1~ !j ~t~· :• c.om!84a'ao .• us •• ...,:,.... ~ Cp.05e It u IV.. "" l(CSoupf 1 ZIO 11\io. 14 r.1: -Aoc•w•l2 20' 308 34•,. + ~ Y<O • . -• "rl\lar · · S l .. Com · · 1~ .. ~ ~ GF8u1n .JZ. 1 S-"'° 1(..-GEI 1.16 : )t ltll>+ ¥1 NYSE 12 I 7f'h R•l,.lpf •IS 23 83•11 TylorC.P .fO 1 •2 2l'<O + ,,. ArltPSvl .... 7 Ill 11"-• 'It •• -,.~-n ~lnO 3 ~ I( NII t• 24 23\4 1,1o New!>el .S611 " 11114• ''t R•lnlpll3S• 7 30•1,; •h -U--4.1 -, ArlPpf 10 70 .. ISO 11S (Dm()pft n .. Sf n ..... 'io GarnSI< 1..o's • i.• .. :. ~ l(:::P1..11:10 I 60 ~-.. _ l . .OIS 260 211'>+ ,,.. RohmH 119 76 .... UAlln<. .6QMo 18S 11\io+ ... "rk8 .. t.S71> • 10 11 .... • V. C.omwt I 9 2•7 3)~·-"° Gltnntll 1 l6 8' JS'h• "' K•PI.. 1)12 la s ll._+ ,,, NMnl!lf4.SO I 88 -+211) RoflrlnO ' 2S 6.,·. •-> UAl..pl .ell , 2 20~ Ar•LG> I 80 9 36 JI'\ ... COtn1>9r .20 9 16 34 .. ~ c;..,Strs 20t • ,. 10 ..... -.._ K•lylnO tS 1~-... NI-Ji 1.7•' 3S2 IS Rolllns 3611 111 ,,.,. "" UGICo I 40 8 2l ,.,. '• ArltnRtv .. 167 1''t -''9 <:Dn)p5<t •t 102 I'•-• ,._O,._;_ l•tt •7 I~ •~ ., I pl I~ 7• n•~ ~ Nl~I «.ts 1Ja0 SJ . Ron~ ' ) J"° '• UGI pf 2.7S .. L2'° J01<1. • ,,_ J>.rmaoa 'S 10 ~"' Con/I.Qr JS • tf 13~ • '• ..,_ .....,. · -" "1 Y 8r ·-··-~ Nl~t I>. 10 rl'60 '914 +IV. R~· 21 2J'.!<, "e UMClnO l I JO ""'· ••• "rmco 1.10 7 10 1' " ~I I 10 ~ " 7"~ • ,._ ~~ ~:t: ' ~ :i•11o + ~ •. ~:::;J I~ IS •:o 11::! ~ Nl•Mc>f 11 IS 1100 11111>. , A0<trA I: I~ 17 l'''t _ , • UMET Tr . . 68 l\lo '"' "'"'pf 1.10. 11 l"I.... '°"90lm .60 .. IOS 1•""' '• o.wy .IS. f 71 I'•+ Yt Kaweckl 11 I !IV.+"'° Nl•Mpfl0.60 120 Ill -,,, Rourlo fO!lll 73 27\oe'" ,,_ UOP )~10 IM U'loo '• "rm•IClt 112 llS ,,... ConnM 1.60 .. 1'0 11~. "" GeMIWt 2112 .. ,...... .... I(",,. JO ' II 101"> Nl.aoS/lr ·"' u """. ..... Row•n . 11 6 64 16'-lo -... UVtno 1 so s 93 lO"o. '. "rm( pll.IS .. 120 sr•,., . Con•oK .... I 70 HI.. " Gemlf>C..C. IS ,... l(•llv 20 1 " ·-.... Nl<O< 2.32. ~"2 2'I • '• RoyCCol 80 A l>A 16 ... -•• UVl"tc 176.. ' 0 ... Arm Ru I • 18 ?• , ,,_ ConEO 2 S ~ i2" t :~ Gemln t.10a 23 n'1o 1Ctll0911 I 10 IS lto "'"', 'II NorlWn 1.7. 1 201 lit;.• •1• RoylO l 2~ S 466 SS~-,,,, UJ>.R 0 I JO 1 • 20\<-''t J>.roC.orp 11> I Sf '''"' • .._ g::~::: ···~ l ' s!\o: 'e G41n. 1 22e 1• 10'' Kellwd .IO S 10 ":• Norllll 1.1~ S ,: I~ •i Aubbrm '3 I) 13 23 -'' Unarco .60 ' 8 171-, Arvin pf.6•7 S I~ !!~" ConFO$ I Ml I 157 l•'• • •e GnAtn0 lb I• 1S M... 0.. K.e,,,.mtl '1610 111> lS '1 • 'II :rr::.... 1 , ;,._ • ' Ruu TO<) 16 8 110 10'" UU~CBm~:t :~ IOOlS g:,: · , Arylnln · •• CA1F~ IO / 7J 2)•, Gena.nc .IO I ll ll'I• ~ "'-k•Mct .0.!02 fS1 11V.-''> rr •· lly(l9rS 10. 1 Ill .... + •i. amp ' • " .. rco IOU .)61) '°'~ .. ~N 1.~ I ,,. -.... I GnCA!lte n lO 121 11~ 1Cvu111 , ... I .. ,,,,. ... NoAColl tolO 2'I lJ' 1-1 -5-'.-S -U~C•rb, IO ' jll &I • I. A•hlOll t.eo 1 151 l•~' ·~ '""'' "' ' -~nma 61 t 31 23,,., + \4 K Git «I j SI ""'° '141 NOAMtg t ·~ SCA Svc I~ 21 J'I< UnCmr<t 19 1 ,.,.. -'lo "1dDrG 1.51111 S2 ll -'°' (.on'Pw 1 • 217 21""-'Ao • ~ err M . -NOAPlll I SO 7 M 34 SCM(p 80 6 71 Jt'9-V• UntonCp 11 ..., 6'4 ""'lone ·'°. " " ..... (11Pwpf•16 rSOO H ..... , 8:;:1 : 1U M ~:",ci,.;~'! '": ~ -'Ill NDCA•r .12. ST l 'e• ,,, SOSCon ·so e 13 !Ho• v. U11E1« 1.31> ,.,,, IS'lt . "li«>Ml9 . 10 IV.-le CnPwoi. SO tlto ..., O...EI 1llOIJ1013 s111>-1,1 K~W l.211 • SI 27•--• v. N&C.Alfwt " IVo SMJIN :sou 21 2• -.,.. UnElpl 4.!0 •• 130 Stll. . "llCVEll •2 I 17 21 -V. CnPw ptl O tl~ "'"' • .. Gr1fi:Jod I ... t U4 J2 • t.9 l(I-...... 20 1 !I NDHIUI I.OZ I 1n II Sat911ln Ott ' I) ,,,__ ~. Un El pl 2.n .. 9 ,."'_ V. "tllllch I 601! 8S. Sl"o • '• CnPw pn n A10 17 1 GnG4f1 1.-20 l7 ~ + ''e Kl.,.,. j;ii • i .. + \IJ NlnOPS I ... 7 71 11'.'t S.lewAy.2.2012 104 •7V.-'I• Unll pl I .. J IT'llt-1 "".'"' J.. • 117\11. .. C.nl>w 1)17 ti llOOO n, -"' C...H0>1 .to .. II'• Kl4ik.,.C ' 10 .,... Not'NGH.oa 7 , ... ., 5-Q> .3' 1 t 1114 UnFldel 6 21 s• ...... __ ;:,:,.=.~::~~·.~ :01,'01 ~~.· ~ ~~::~~ . ': !i.~ .. ~= ~:~ ';: ~:---" ~l~~~,i:: ';1 ~~·"' :~~~·: .·:~ ~~ •11-l ~;r,~ ~2 ~~~-.... ~6~·i:.rn.~ ~ ~:;;: ~ ~ Cp , •v .. '" C..,tAlr II 17 ...... II. c;..nM11i..Jt1t ,., 1n,+ •e Ktr\<.ll .toll 10 1s1 ... _.. ·~ NSPwOU.tlO u o 4S SIL.s.F 2.so 9 • 42 UPacCot.70tl IJO U'4+ ll. J>.utoOI• 7411 227 H'"' "• ConlCOI> SO 6 \~ GnMot S.IOe 111n 7J , 'e Kntv(Rd 7?!1 iO l<'•+ 1, NSPwpff.11 tlOO 52 + ''7 SIPAUIS,.. 4S 12'h+ Ve UnPacOl .41 .. 1 17''1o+ l'lo "ulmlnO ,lf & 69 I • 0. Conll(p 2 80 h Ill! ri • + Vt GIW!tpf S 1 1'I • o, K~ln .'°9 6 lat 1,..__ .... NSPwPl•.SI> llOO SI> -'" SIReQP I._, t 18 .Mlolt Unlroy•I SOl6 1~ 910. A'tCOCP 3 110 ,.... •• (II( plll2 so l " " Gtnl'on ., St 1110. "" ll(otflpf Pl • JlV.-'A NorTotl ·"" 160 30'.\ S.l...t 2•1> s 10 '''" Unlry•IOf ... rllO esv. .. ~. AvcoCowt . . '1 '• I I• Cnt1Grp 2 • 118 .... GPV I .. 9 MM It I(_, eoio 'IQ) 2S~+ 1\4 Nor1"99te a 67 S -1"1 5amt1o1 ... I 39.t u 11e-•t• UnlrenO I ,. 9 • l't "vcoCpt>I . • '8'1> ConllCp 2 40 I :l"J U''• ...__..._, tO.CI S 7"'° + '" IC , If 1 ,. Nortlln> 2 I 117 ... 'Ill+-1.-. SOleGE l 10 7 210 """ UntlrnOpfA •• • 12\lo-\4 A,._ryl,.,..3611 116 71 • ... Cof\OIP 111 t 1't 16 -'Ill _.._, Jl .... l'O O"ll<ri> + •• NwstAlrl 5010 211 2' SJ ... nR 9'1 • 1 llolt • ,,._ Un11Cp 80e .. M 10-. ..... "•"Inc ·'° 1 '2J 11~ ,.., c°""'"' "' 1-.. • ~I.Of'! ·~: •111o ~~:~s 7~i!1~ ~ : ~ Nwl&n< 1.'110 " SJ -"' ~~ 11 11 UnEnRst n 6 80 ~. '" ._•Miine .60 I 17 II~ 19 Cont 011 1 JO I \10 :W~ • GT•tll 1 ' ,_ ,...,, + ~ IC,_r 1 ff 1 ISO u-.-.... NwtEnr 2 I 19 35 SFtlnO 2 a lfO J7 + t;, Uf'lnCal .«> 6 H U\.11 + ~ AvonPd 211 IM fA • V. COftlT•I I OltO S. 1' -:"' GTllElpl? t0 4 .)f\\ \4o IC-• arn U u .... -\lo NW!Enrcl 2 1 ' lS + "• S..nl'elr11 :I010 106 SO\llo U1'Grn1y 1 •1 12\IJ+ '111 -11-9 -Cont Ota l'lot I W tl'O • TIEI pfJ e u )I • ''lo K'(Mt IOU s 15"61 t \.lo Nwllnf 2.U 8 451 SJ + .. Ser!lfWll '40 9 t 16 _ i,.; Ulllum 2 4' 9 '8 2Sh+ •;, 8B•T~to 1.-1• ,!! 2 Conwo 2 20 1 1 •'-\• ,.111 uo :m 1~-\/, _ L-l. _ Nw\tlndwt " 29""'+1 5av:il5lp • 23 •• 3.,, Unlltu"'2.20 .. z.520 2' -"• ~-w ~ •• )1 • " Coo•Un 10l I " • Flpf .... tty,... • ., 1..FIECP ,. 1 .,,.. -lftOU10 J Ill">+~ S.vOnOf 20' 1J 6-1>9 -UnlllnO 10. ,. ll\<o+ '4 BK"* .40 S 1).f '"' '> Cooorlnl Olll llrl ., .. , '-Tl,.. t.JOll • 1 I 1n-+ II> LTllCP S 7ff It~• ti; NwtP!117.JO 13 ~-,,, S.•EIP '111 • JS 9~:.: ~ Unlllnpf .•2 .. 2 IS~+-'" Biker In l6 9 lO ll'lo, '> CoooLal> ,., ' 11 11 • \t l.. a S"'o-'W I.. tVA IJI 9 IS"-• v, -Ml.I• le 11 31 12~-'·• SavnEA I 34 16 14"4 • .... Unlll,.,, 1' 7 SS S"-+ "" B•krlnll .'71J '" "'" "" COOPTR 1'0' 11 " •• ~IA s 2111.-... t..TVCpOI ' , ,, N ... SIWl.1013 1 ,.,,.._"" 5avElplt:2t . 1 ll"-+"" UJ .. et I.Of a 1S n .,. .. "" ll•IODH .... " 11 "'"' . Coo'f pl ' )) ' u ()M;.!Ph eo '7S l4 -~ l..a<Gaf IM • II ~ .. "" Nwton uo 1 1• » .. -"" S.v8M 30 9 "° 2011>-~ UnltMM . . 50 ""·· .. . 8B•.11t1Cp1 .I0.'6 .J.! 11• .. -1 ... (-Ind ~ t I 1l '" • 0-Pk iatltt Wf JAo•IW. LamSnl.10 I fl n , '4 -sim .40b 9 312 111/t s.-. 10 34 •'h+ ..... UnNuclr 11 6' lS"-.. .. yM • ...,.. 21 + 'Ill C-R411 1 11'-• "" O.PwptUl. I 27 -"-I.. I .. 7 10 tMtt-'Ill NDf1S-4 UO SJ «>'I•+ 'll ~r 20 1 6 -'h U11P•llllfl SO 28 ) .• • BallGE , °' • us ""' . . c-, Q) I • ..,, • ~. ('.oPwpl1 7S .. n 2'""-..... ::-a: ".,. " IOIAt t .... Nucor l2 • • 25" .,.. Sc•gPI '14 131 «>14 ..... Unllfllo .S4 ' •• n·~-•/e B11~1n111.1a 4.~2. ~ rl?C! S\ • '• C.o,.1ur1 IOo! I\ 17• >"-GaPw "'7.IO . 12000 ..... + ! L-Sl9!11 •• 7 '1 tl-\4 -0-0 -Scf111tz8r M t l5J 16 -·--USf'oS t.26t .. 12 , • .,. + V• • c . .., ' -10·, ... CornG 117•11 no.,, .. "' C.Pwpnn '"° IJ'i··---l..•e<S.,.J.H $ ~ OICC 110 . S9 17~-"-SCNurnll .ICl17 761 S7'-+.,.. USFlOG2.7'10 )60 S) -lh B•nO•t ,JlllO Jen IS''o c..~"" ... ,.._ "" ~ 1.JlllO .. ~ ... LAn• 1.20. m •• "' OMll"" .JCl12 llS ,._Ya SQ)l'ln .eo s 19 13 ... +.,.. U~Gvptl.t.012 311 1S'4 .. BB••nq" Pnt 1.'. ~ ,. ...... , Cowin .. ,. , n GellY0270.lf 11 ·~· >4 ..-JM ,6111111 )1 '!'''Ill 0.0f I.IS • 35 -1\l'a Sa>tl..Ad .IUl ,, ...... 'Ill USG,ypll.IO .• ll 2111,-•;, nPol < 21 t '1 C.ox80Ct SS t U J't>o + '" Cil..Wl>C 4010 11 "'" " l..ettona .IS • ., 1 + ,,, (IM.haP 1 9 l """•"" ScolFet 1.10 9 12 U....+ V. USMom .1610 300 l"lo+ ~ 8•o1NV 2 :12 7 9 :lto'h' "" Cral9 JO l ~ I,... "' Gotir Fin S 1~1 ,,.., l..•ftPCI I t ' 16 -.... Oc.tlcl,._. I 10 l34ll ,..,., + ~ Scolll'or ... I 7t 2f -"Ill USlnO .«> 9 llS 6''-8koll/a ,ttl It "8 I) • ''> Cr•ne llOll 1 92 })'\• '-CliOISUw «112 119 1~+ v1 LeftVAll It "" ~d0"81wl 347 U\IJ ·· ScOllP11>.7' • nJ 11•;,-'°' USt..usv.32) 93 IO"e .. "' 8"nkAm IOll 66• ll'"' • ''e CredltF Jfl> 1 11 \'• ·~ Gil!dH>ll llO 1 7 'JV.• \It 1..1/I pe "i SO. t lf"'9+-.,.. OulPpf'l.16 10 0 • °"' Scollr. .2010 31 '"'+ 'I\ US Rtv •. SJ 3"'t-'" n ,., • •• •·' .. · ""-, ,...,, •• •11< t a • '" I..•-• » •v.+""""" ,.. ~ --+ ScUddtr ll :is 1 '" .... ' -·•-+.,,. Bartl 111.60 IS 1 :Ill t •to Cromp .«It 1l 11 .. SW .2/lltlO I,_.• ._ t..eno• I 9 '1 11111-14 °"1Ppf2JIO. 16 2.-.+ "' SNCOnl ts 7 \41 t7\4::·~ U Toi><. l.f017 1' 21~ ..... A Wnmch for Dart? a, ml.1'01' llOllE<'fWm A..._ com_pan7 ~ 1lW 1n•tt D11rt lodutriet ~'Loi AaaeJa b.u ad it.a Raall dnal opwlllJiaM. ~1 ~ US ranb Lbe bt•IDMf \lPGD wbk:h lb• eompqy .. hJmided In~ I 8lJSIN ISHOT ASBNTIOJlft'ALAffAI•. but ttwo tkPGNI ot Ra.all must bav. been som~ kind of wrench for hlllo Dart. tb.e•yur-old tblrman of the company bnr- lns hb nupe. For il repteAnta u,. end ol· a trail that 1oes bacll ~years to b.b daya U a football IUf at Northwestern Universi- ty alEvanJ\on, Ill. Dart ~ n CBfDpu.5 romance tha.t resulted in hJs marriage to Buth Walgreen, daughter of Money Tree drugst.c.e1nagnate Charles R . Walgreen. They were mar- ried in 1929, the year Dart graduated. And in that same year be joined the Ch.icag9-t>ased Walgreen drug chain. Dart began at the bottom and1omehow worked his way to the top. Thal he was an ableexecutiveisclearfrom the fact that he re- mained as general m.nager of Walgreen af\er his marriage ended in divorce in 1B39. . IN lMl, THQUGH, JUSTIN DART MOVED ON. He left Chicago and W-.lgreen for Boston and United Dru&. where he took commend of what was then the largest retail drug chain in the country. Dart brought order and direction lo United Drug, then f loosely organized holding company that included manufac- turing, franchising and retailing through wholly owned stores operating under various names; Rexall, Liggett, Owl and Sontag were some of them . Dart centralized operations uourtd the Rexall name. He made Rexall a national advertiser. Then, in 1945, he moved himself -and the company's headquarters ~to Los Angeles. The corporate name was changed to Rexall Drug in 1947. DAJlT SAID AT THE TIME THAT THE move to California would benefit the company by exposing it to new merchandising trends. \Vhile it's true that California. has been in the forefront or the development of super drugstores, Dart, once enscooced in Los Angeles. proceeded to build an entirely differ~t company. Wheeling and dealing at a furious pace, he bought, sold and merged companies. He entered chemicals, plaslics, cosmetics, glass containers and resort development. One of the key acquisitions, in 1958, was Tupperware, which does 65 percent of t.Jie $300 million 'Plastic food con- tainer business. IN 1986, DART FORMED VANDA Cosmetics to do what A 'tPn Products does, sell cosmetics door-to-door. In 1968, he expanded that operation by acquiring another direct seller of cosmetics, Beauty Counselors. So the company that began life selling drug items on Main Street is now selling more than a half a billion dollars of merchandise a year direcUy to consumers in their homes. Re.xall was dropped as a corporate name in 1969, replaced by Dart Industries. IN 1972. SO COMPANY-OWNED LIGGETT drugstores were sold. In 1973, 12 company·owned Drug King stores in Califomi a and Oregon were sold. In 1976, all of Rexall 's Canadian operations were sold. And in 1977, the last or the lot went. Rexall's manufac- turing facilities in St. Louis, its franchise drug djvision and its contract manufacturing operations were sold. They had sales of $50 million last year. Justin Datt heads a company that will do better than $1.5 billion of business~ yur, none of it under the Rex all name. · · ·Rally Contifllles Imo a Third Day NEW YORK <AP) -The stock market, anticipating spring and renewed economic recovery, plodded steadily higher today. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials gained 2.99 points to968.00 picking up again after a midday retreat. Gainers held about a 4·2 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues. The blue chip barometer added more than 17 points Monday and Tuesday. "I've been very cautious about the market," advised Alan C. Poole of Laidlaw-Coggeshall Inc .. ''but it looks like we've seen the worst.'' Dow.lo11e11A v~ra9e11 N<w YOf'k(AP) Flrtal Oow·J~•YM'-\ !.TOCKS Open HI• Low Ctow ~ JO lnO ~HI 971 ~ 91>1 " .... 00+ 7 9' 20 Trn n1.:i. nt.lS 226 1' 718 38 + t 02 1S Utl IOI> fl 107 30 10.. OS 10612 t 0 38 6S Sit< 313 t1tt 316.07 312 •S 31',81 + t.10 tnou' 1,664 IOO Tr en 3'9.200 VIII\ . • ......... . 09 000 6\ Sii< 2,Sll,000 1lmerico11 Leader• Stork• In Tiie Spotlight BB•llli:kT~Tr t2 I I~ ll,'H '> C.CroONN:rt'6l 7 11? !! •• ,:_ Ei.tte 1.JOll '! J 'lit+"'° l ... ::.n11'o .. H9 11 • ~llPP!,'l-~ ff7 !~•:\!. Sc0¥il 1.10 I 17 12-\.11 UU~SSs'-1'1!1'0 1"1 ~:-:~ 81rdCll lfll m " • '• Cr.,.. HI I 11 H ~ • '4 OCIMll' st 1~ .. , 1..etF•v ..0 7 1J 7 + Yt ()giMt 1.20 6 SO 27"'+ .... S.a!ICL • 2 • J1i1 Jf~+ ''°" UnTech 1.20 7 362 36 ... -\'+ 6etn•Go to I 19 "'"' '"' Cr•nC-I t• '°'" '• (',IOll9\Jft,.IO 7 71 n•,..-"' L FOC 1' II"'-''t = 1.a1 •• 4 42 · ·· $9MWA.221 .. 12 3\'t+ \'O U"Tcllpf I .. •I 165'h• l'1 NEW VOil.: (AP). SalM, • p rn prl<• Basic Inc t S • "'"" • '" Crwht 1IO10 i.s .io" ,,. Gt-Fn. ~ , )1 "" ~ "' 1..::istra '° '6 •s 27-._ "" t.70 "'"' 1•"• 14 $99raf!\ AO • 11 ,,,,. ..... UnTchpl7 32 .• l tn -I 1':::.~:~"""tiac~ lh~.~:n:o•I 1~~~~-,~ ::1~&'.':u'"~ ~·· ... ~~~~';%on:.~~~: ,. 001<1Wot,11,2., 21,~0 !!~:.:·: ... · ....... 0v..!11F1-." ~ ,.•~:.:·;; S:t:a::·~f" ;J !1"" s-v ·1•~ ! 1:~:-:.~ ~~:~::...;·10 .~ '%! ·~::=:~ 1 di 111 11 th ,, L 0 •• •• C b I • GooOrll • ,.~ ~ -1 •• ... •• I .. •.. '2 I' ... $MfPW AO T ..... SO ' Rr~fta"nQr"~ °".• I' •I mor~l,,300•n .~ , ... B•u•cll ,, " _.... .. ul ro ':n ~ •1''l .. GooOyr I 1013 "31 ?II.~ .... tl'lllr'IY<f>.U. " " -.... ...--· • -TO SMn.G .5210 471 u ...... 14 Uni 1 • .,.1 . " 12h-'"' n-. 18 -... YO llulTr• .2•1• 316 l41'e• ... Cul••1•n "'o '1 ~''"' '• Gor.IWIA .o • 1 12 ..... l-'f\.ft 11 )Vt tllf7.2f. at M +1 s..rs·.,.eo.1• w ~V.+ _,. UnllroO .1010 7' 1"-+ ,,.. Tullar co 6'000 ,..,_ ,,.. Bay!.tGt• 7 IS 27'"• ... Cum r>Q1401 )1' 1\io+" = 11210 stt F."' l..:lr.-iGirt.•'i fl n,···;,, pl~20 .. rf*t'J'h+ '°' =-4n ll US tlll ..... U11lv1r .'66 S7 .-. .. \lo 0... Eaplor , : ot'.800 11""+ ... 8Mrlno SO 10 1 11-.. • '"° Cwm Df7 50 .. adO «I • 2 ... , " 121 14 LI El I -,. -·~ !_ ~ Edpl a... .. tlSO 9'11'1-1 ~ -1 ,.. HV.'1"'° UnfvFd• t I t• 20'h-... US Fiiier .... , 61, 100 U + •1t 8•etFdt '611 .. , 2\'4• ~ CuMOrQ U t 1 .,.._ '"' ""110'a l , y .-• -_, --"'10.M .. '*O 1111.'r-11'1> $oa1QJii.ZOb t V 1 ......... Un~I 1.a t 20 J:J-. .... , 048as Pet.......... •7,200 •'-+ V. 8e<kmn nu tis H • ''> C..rrlll(IOI . • 12"•-'lt :~:i.u '; 21,_+·14 H~~M_~ ~ =-111 •1 . .0 •• r50 ... ~-SWQllnttos n •~+II. Up 1.011'4 1' 36~1h MOllOll~....... 36,JOO .,,__,,,. tleclOltfl.'°14 JJ0 31 ... • 111 C .. rthWr Ill 7 M t•14 ,"• ~MdU!t I 1 10 71 . • ~I ' •• "4 .!~'\; A 14 .. r200 llt•l'tt Ith S«WPt :to• t7 11' ... + ~ US !Ff .«> 7 f12 U ... +... fo)'llln .••. •... JS.400 1'\lt-'.!< NEW YORK IAl>l -The followlnq ti.I ==-~"' .~.~ rs 2~~ .. '.': ~u1w "uh .: 2S.. ... 0.-...itvl -~ s JI lfllt• "' l..ltteflh• "''' J70 -· ~ ~1.~L I~ 'J:'•::.~ t::::f."':~: ;: ,~:; .. ~ ~:!'~1·~·· ,:: ~·~ ~~."i:,::IA:·::::::. n:= ~~: ~ r.:c-:.~ ~~ w~~ran~o;~ls~.! .::~ !Hlc:ol" 'I $S 11'4 '. c~~.:,~l(M s J ;:."'. '4 ~.~··ii.: :~~~ tm:~ , .. I~-: El ... 10 1'2 " ..... "-<'H 229 J 22 ....... l'O UIP\.pf 2,IO .• 2 J:Jllt..... AnqloC.O Ud........ J0,600 J-. ..... ""' rn()\l ano oowYI lh• mo>IJ>~\•<I"" llps and Down• Betclell I JI I S 21 V• Cypru• I «llO St l•V.+ " oru'ouoa 6 4 e• \'t ~~M .1. 1sa ~ GeOf .t0 .. 1270 11~-+ lo\ SNllOll J,JO 7 2il1 7t'h-l'1 -V-¥ -~'w*'!'.~!.~~"O'f rqvarlll••• ot "'OIU'"" II .. I How .. ,. UI 20...... .... Do.PF 11'1( 10 " , ... " ::::.!.. ,_ • . • ·~ ... _, ~· , ..... l -~~i!'_...... , JO 1 1• 41'41+ Y> ,..... ~ -7 21 ·~ ••• VSICMt> .. ' u " . .... N ( rltl" Ir IJI::?. tMlow 17 ue I (I ll•fOnH .M 1 U 7"'+ \.lo -D-0 -~-1 1f11: t + ~ .,. 1 •-··••• olHO I 1 .SO ~ I.II Ef tr<ll 609 f fO 11""-"Ill l/FCp 1.19 • I ttl.t •• ,.. loo. ~.,,.,., -._..... , ~ l .. • _. ... ,. .,. ._.._110' -•1~ 14 .,,.pf •• u .. ~..... ..-!.'!.u, -~~"c--·he~ere"k: ae11Co••·• 1 -4J.Va + 14 0 ~1 ..,._, ~ 1'4+ .,.. OlWnFln .JO e nl 711,. .. 'Ill i.-eFtrtJI • 1,. "-+ "' • .,. .. , . ., • .... llG4~1.AO .. $ ,..,._ '-' vaneyln .4013 1'3 II.\• " D1L t St •·-Dfd -.. ~ ~· ~· ~ .. ~., 'I·~ Btml\ 1.10 f , 21'-'>+ +4 •""" • -.... "" OIWstUtO 2 12 n1" .... LO<ftM 7tett ft 16 -\It o.....11 .n' 2t 1~ i.-104bf J I 40"'+1\lt Vert... .2'1J " 17l'o, • ff HO Orn.9 dlll•r•nt~ bf>!-IM orov1ou~ Ctoslno Bendhl 7 9 120 4.1~-~. Oenat.p I »4 lt•t.• .. GtWn.,. 1•.. s ~ ..... l.Alf\Stwi 10. t7 tf1'•.,.. °""* .MI 129 lt\lo+l $19twWUOii 76 J~-~ V1rolnc .20 4 711 Pio+.. uew vo•" (•P) prtc. and lod<ty't 4 p."I. ll'•ct. BenllCpt.40 s ,.. ,,_.. "" OartlnO 111. tS .J:I~ --e: ... 11.•u 11 1•--\!. LllOllU 1:. 1 JID IN-"" Qllellb ... 7 ,.. tW.+ "" SiwWJll 4.«l .• 1190 ,, ••••. Vttndo .. II s.,.. 141 "''" "~ " """ Ul"S e-lpfUO •• 1 Joi ., o.,,.,. 2 .. 10 3114-~ \'ft,_, 116 U ¥)+"" l..IC.pfl 5.7J .• 1 '7"'• .... Oi'•ltit.I.». ;JO 1~ .•••. Sler~ec , • H 12Qi •• , •. Vtnl<• . .,IJ I • -"" dv. N...... ....,l °'?, 8-IPf uo .. JlO "'"". .... 0.1•0... 21 150 ~-.· ;.:. VftllO"" .. Sf '"' .. • 1..11 .. olJ 1.12.. r.10 •••1'>-lllQ °'""" ·""" a1 ~..... $19"al 1.10 9 141 11 .. \It v .. 1$9 U1e .. 3f 1'\IJ-"" ;,,~v ~ ' Chocl<FON ' .. It BnftolM . . !t 1•-V. 0.0 vco .D S _!! 1'\I) "' E"•' , . :M l 'h + "'° LI I.. pfN !J .. 1100 121 + lh Out¥W IA 7 •• "*-"' 519MI Ofl.20 .. l .ove... . Vetco .JOe:itl l?I I•''>-V. ~~c""',,!*"1 •2' )If 2 Sw'F"" 11\d ••'1 + I lleftlt •• .,.,, .. 2"'• .... •vc ... •.u ...... lO -l -,., s •• It\\> ..... Lil"'"' LO 10 """• ..... OutllltOI ... .2l n-... ..... 5klr!oOt 1.2011 7' «> ...... l/lteom .. )3 Ullo ... ,, ..,.. Ill\. "'' 4Sl 3 OPF In< I"' • "" e.ri'rtP .. SI 4"'+ "" OaytHd IJO ... .,. •• • ,n1_1n .JO 1 17 ISVH ..... lit..~ U7:: 111 !7\6+ 1,Q °""""'T ·'° 7 •23 20 ...... SlmPfte ·". 20 ~ ...... VlclorC .2011 ,. ~-v. unchal\Ol'd l'IOO ltlCl • M•r• JW ,., "" e.tPd • 7' tt'4 ..... ~.!l..~66!0': m 1"'• .... ~1t1W11tn ... fllll IS+ •4 1..or140r .•II 17 17'h-\lo ~.-1 11 ~ .... SI"'"' 1.1112 10 llV.-V> ll•EPw1.2•tl1lt UYt , TOlall.W.~ 8'I •l S V~t tvl"CI 81e '°" 8tt!ISll t10 •10 •"--~ 8:'.::..... I -7 1· )0 ... OlfWlnclW\ •• Sit I -..... l..Of'~IC .«> 7 «> 1• -"' °'"""'°' 11.4 UI ....... ,Yo $fmpPat .5013 S6S u~-Yt ll•!Ppf4.to .. 1100 SS • '" N•w ,.,, hi~ SI S1 6 Va,o In< 8'-.. " ., .. f .... .AO" .,, 31-+ ¥) 1;;;r"p1-10 t ,; ~-,., ilWpl J.117.. 1t ,,~ .. lh '--I 2010 217 1"--14 0-1112.1) ... 16~ ..... 5lf>ger ICllt , 2n 23 .. ~ "••Pp! s., 11., ,,.,.,. ''• N~w ,.,, IOW' 1 Wyl•ln IMS II'• • , .. Iii~~ ... ,. .. :::t"' o.11.-.1r IOI'" _...., rw:e uo .... --••• , .. UI AC1f.20blt., '~·"" =1-4.JS .. :I., ......... Ii.JO .. n ........... ll•U~~··~,:14 , v. l • ~:r;;tt~.ft ·~~ ! :: :: L':vi~ f l; -.._ 0.lfe< • I) M ~~ ~ llt Id .i01S »4 11~"' loullOt 191 ' 11 ml.• ~ '""'!!~ ._ 27"'+ "' ll .S.01: ~ mt~.~· ~:,E:~1,J :: 11u ~'..:';,\ N'"'W YO:: «'.,.~MEX DID l"tyv. ,; Hemm P80 24'4 + 1'• •~•H• ·-~ 11•,~+ ~. ~it-· t .~ ..... Goil!M9 •• U l'4 ••• ., ~I .tO t S6 II~ .... --~ .e•a •t ·~ •• .._., rll-I IJ 1,11 "' •t P~N:l° n-w It>\ • '"" ,,_., " ·--~"' ~-:".:"11.2.·7• .. ..... OllfOll I .• 71"4 .-..... l*'1oll.IO\i ,. D'A+ 1tt .-" ,. • .. IUO 21' '~~ -•• •••·· -, .,., :.:::J'.~: 1~ 29~ ... ~ 5~1 .. ·~lt fo aRJO;:-~ ~~ . .l~ If L ::·4 t'-:.-;,: ~di 1ll 1~~.~ ~ I.JO.~ 'U SJ~~~=~,: ~ U\1)-;~ v:i~nMt.1012 fs J~! ~ .Aovtne.s JZ"' t~ i! bo':hnj'~lr . ~~ • ~ eallblelr •. 11 .. >:::::: o:-''o'M• IS ~.:.'i,.. 5i'JJ'Uh.' ~~ L=511·:11 ~ ~v.:=~ ~=~i'~.M···~l =··~ ~lh'frnJ1t '°'tt a-:~w41itRpf4m~1,,,-.., .... _.. ~~:!.":..a ~l ft! 1l ~:,';':':~~ ,~. 1~ :::& :::: 1: = ~. "' ~~. ".!.' ! cslO ' '", .~·..:.". OHSU ... ~~· MY>• ,... LY••s pU.to .. It "-· I~ P~L .. , , U4 lllh ~ ~ :.o 7 ,, .. \II WK"°t.• .Sf • 10. " .. .... 'Tot•I hWH ,,, ~ 16 GIN\11 W1" 1711' • .\14 8omW1 5 1 3~ Oe4 pl 10 11 '-• .. -----Pee'°"" 1 l 22\\..... _...21att '°''• 14 W•IM9"1 .f01J ,. Ullo+~ ·'' Qpell•.t Ul<o + '" Pel VP U J Up 11 e Uo '1 Up ft 1 Up aJ UP ft I uo 10 U11 H UD 11 uo '6 U!> 14 uo & • llD 6 9 Uo •t 110 • ' VD AS Up •l uo ~o 80rdll\ IA' •1A l.J"' ... ~.1~ 7' ••• ••111 ~",..,,-+"' Gl~pfs, • 62~_+ V• LvnCSV' ..3011 t• ....._ .... P«\.m 1 "J ,._ .. -~Illas Ma J U\1>-'-' WKll 7.10.. I •9~• ~ New IJ77 hip fl '1 ti EIM..-nMo •"• • "• Bol'W.rlAO e '1t JI'-+ ~ ..,.., "" -16 Gulton "' u. ~ ... P.c:ll>ft Ji f7~..... It • l\,\+ 14 WIKlllUy •. '2 «14..... N•w 1•n !OW\ 1' U II MGIC 11'1\1 11 .. ~ I ,a.£4 \...10 ,,. ~::·:: O.t pf 1:.::.t7100 78 .... tl\'t i -II l ~" ~f~.X 1: I .I ~"'·;·;,; "'9tTT '· ,. m•..... n ~. 12 • -~ ,,,.,.,..,. 1.10 1A ,..,_ 14 :IO SCol ..... ~ • ~ l ..... dCIO" +a Ott fllVS •• S .-...... ilt '1 ~·-=r. $ '1 •'ll+\.11 l"tl<'Tl11 to l lM-11!1 !:01.S.19 It 1•+-WIUAIAott 1f Jnt•'41 OOWNI 9Da iw 1.11.. i IJt .. " Del p1et.n.. n • ..... t f 21M-~ MOIC 101S M 'E•' • ~ a "'• 14 IE'" "' ' 2 in. ..... wa111w j • 1• it\11 + " Sfl•hl• ..,... Lest o.o P<t. .. ~·~ .•... Detrtw AO• M 14~ ~ t tt a S) -14 MACAii _.. s _,... t.a.1 1f.._..... At .. tCW 1.-..... W111Mu I. f IM 2SV.+tv. • I MCK>roe EG '"--1 Oft t•~ r 1 ' I,\ l>IOlof'I .es. e » ._ " p I ·~ ,... .. 1.. MecOeft s '4 + W .JI f 1 ...... ••• ~ t.IO.. t 21~+ 14 Wel!J~l 1. I ''° JS +--~ Hutton E,.-14 -'• 011 ~ t I G ,,._,.._ "-OIGlorpf .... 1i0 I~• 1' 1 ll 17\li+ V. MAC'-:I' t _... .U 44 4 ..... O t \G ~ V. WelU 1. .• U l1"+ '> J Wr....., 71> -f >J, 011 H , 14 to %1_.,+ \II PIAIP:llll .l'O • 4 ~ 1111 1t1nJl11l. :: f 2214+,. MM~lll t »7 • 14 _. •• fit ~ ... y: $9t1t i,m e _ • Mlt .. 14 W .... ct .en .. » ..-..... ·un~s.~:~~/t?~~i:l: ~~~ t R=~ 0» 11.\ -11> Oii St " flt 6M6• -ol..,lnt f .. ,. I* lrnnf" • s~"' Ao\<1111111' 1 1a -Yo ,._,, t.10 I '4\4-~IE I...,•"" '2¥1• " ---1· ~ ~~·\\ lbl dKl•l"tCI llf P91d '°tar lhts VNr, llO"' w ,. Oil • ''-' -v, 011 ,. Uo \! ~P s~ .. t .f.t ••••• 0 ..,MU!! 1 1'9 +1"° , .. · t ff 2n-. \Ii ~····7 M J41h " ~·-I t 62 1'V. ..... 511AthOl1.4'IO 'l I~+~ Waf'llS 1.-, • ·O\ll« rtte; 1,~.., Ac.(llmlll-6 ~:.:,c~n~\ ,,,.. -\9 011 S• .DtB ~ '""• 14 DIW'llSl\l.10 "°" • ._.\>lo t I !•,.._ 14 711 * !"'• 14 ~ b • 43 1M-V. Sol11GE 2~ J 3'141 ..... ~Jl I -~ dlwkMfloh· Cd) Yt•r. I•)~ <II Uf 7 ,1\ -\I. Off S' o:f: J ~~-;:: 8l~~~ '·:ii '!; ir::: J ;,.. 2~ I.,.,.~~~ *"' ·_..;: .ft ::::: ~'1.,; ll it'~ •. ., 51"'•" ~'tiw ... •~"' ,1oc1111-4il1111 ; ffl(•thG111u• ti ; ~~'~ 1;:~ :. '.,. 8:: :: ,a.41 • • t 21 + V. Diet...,.,,, .W 11 M ,,..,.._ 14 E u t -14 _,,.., 114 n + -. ~ t .,; -" '-" • t ~ ~ :: 1 1 1f ,,_.. .. \1o m•: l~l #WI,.. t•J:uu!Oclt dM~ j Ill 1o N:;rit• ax s _ ,,_ 011 0 '! ,._.+ "' Oletlold Jt t 21 11,.._ 14 _. 114 ~ .. 'I* ~H ""II l f'1 • + 141 ...i:: t-• 'h WltllNM t ,,,_···;..;. , !!'n~o11,.11,1,'f!"1rml r 11,,~i.~t-°"'=l_!lW;~l..?!! 11 ~I d DIG ti -4 Oii f I 'Ye-\'t Dklll1IEq 211 tao 45'1'-loll s11f ,'6 &Sf ~ 1111 -... ~ A• " t.M 1 + " WinN tlft.JO .. S ~.. ... -.., , •• • ---'f PSA 1~ 11-. ~ ()II • t UO • 1 221-'.: ... DIOl"9m A 6 117 tt-•"" a~' ' lf g"~ V. ~!:1i: .;; : _, y .a1s f77 + '4t llty JIPIO 1 -i. W•1'1$11 I 1 11 21'1•• ._ 1111 Ill IW6;'Cq11 11.ttn•rUOltr .. tll'io I .:e1v lllCI ~ :it ~11 o, .«>lJ •n t-.+ ~ OIU11gmP/ f.. ' JI016• IA , 1. t>t •" P'"'t 14 ,! ~... • ·rsi· ts s ..... ,. ·'°·· u t .. '-w ~,..,_,. 1 I• n~-'4 ·or reoroMlltMIOll: <» caoii. dlllrlbll110ft1 ff r,tie1 DI• IS.. ~ "' 4 .to UJ 16 ••••• 8:"-' 1.-~ 1 n..:.. '1a Q ,.. "• Yo ,,._ • ....,,1M lllt a _ \: ~1 i 1tt 4H•• \It 1,1o112 t• ..... w .. , M .201t .. t•V. ... !1 l1th11'4!v1o.nct; !Wll.,,...,, lu..-4; <wtl~· 1S en p-t911'f "' Off • s , ... , MR ~· "' lwlfdlfl .• " l~..... 1.n. 1.40 ~ ~ ~"'' .. , ., H~ ~ ... n. -·· r ..... 11 -lok w-VllA59. 7 s-6..... p.£,etlo•TNr.tc•Of•ltOdtaumUlllc:• 17 Jal)I"" lro;. 1"'~ ~ Off u I 1 21 t7 ·····' ·-.•Y .1'14 !SI --lolt fl.-_ I at Ai+ \l Mwa 0 i.20 t ~ ~·-\_I a ....,_\ti ~ll 3 ~-'°' W.tli nJ .JJU '6 21-+ .,. r~. 11 mffy tnO tO>lli ~ Ott 44 I~;:, ~ i;:t::·\\ t§'=-~ ,~ J~tt ,.~:1 •1 ;~·-='• 19 'II ·;:;:~ IU:::I n" ... ~ "".n.: ,11 ~:,: =-~~;i .;l ·;::.: :£~.:t;i"r: .. ~~:.-lr:r~:::~~ ~ e::rr:.: }$ ~ ~; H --.~ 'f ';;; ~· ~~.:'f:.! ~ ~~.~ ~· llll-1: I if ti!~:: ~ ~;:;? ~ ~! r: ":~!rte:: .!_1.._ U0 ·~ mh~ =iDf.14!:' 112 ~· 'h ~r"")'ltr .:::.~ ,= 11" •. \I; =.;~· :; L ::.i4 "'·~= ~ ,a::::i·· ~~~~1':; ·-a~.:·; · .. ~ll • ~·1-n~~ ="'~·~t:1', ~1 li=a N=~ ~ , .. =(I-~ e Pf=O-~ tOIJ 1!!= 14 0.W M~,· 1+ ..._ ·"'•t 4 ,....... t J ~+ •,· ...J -...!. J' Ji••• -r' .-.. ~..... ---·-......_ ._ :-:-t-• t. • . ft -... ~°' 1 -.. fl) ·i: ,. 11 ,.. IJ\'t-..... -• ~ _,, .. --.... = t '" .... ,_,.-I ''f ~";1\:\ wt U °" ~ · -• ;' ;,& M.-~J ,: ltt ~ . :. di .w.t'.l'" .~:· aM-W"NM -~ ,.__ "° Wlleelf" .... It o tJ\11 •••• w 11 e.e .. tlOllO I05 -i'I wre1,~.-'° m 7' -4'6 .,._......,. I -1 " ... •--"jl + >4 MtlfltH1 .... •t .... • ~· I 0 t • W119ft< UO 1tt ---~ W..rpt 1-llQ • ~ W!h .•.•• ~!1¥ t • 1-" 2''"-V. ...-1\ -····• ii:iu ~ff~ 5!.-,:~ ~: ,~:~ f5:2,f ~ i!~, ·:St·!~~ Sf:~ ~1l' C 51:.: •:'~ .4 •. ::~ :,;.~:J! .e_ :i-.:·~ Ei:' .. Jf!j;l 1'"'.: Sl'Kiii·: 3 ~'° .... ~!. i~1tA1·! 'li ;i5£~ -l-c•'-.. "' :::i.ot" ·i '=: ~ .:..,l~ " .• ~ ~.. mr-: -~· E . ~ 11 . ··" '!!:~ti""~ :: J 11 ~.~ I' j 'I ~~.: •1· J' a ... t\ 1,· iifij'Y1-&. • ..... 1110 '" ••• ~ l>vlt•" 1 • .0·+:1.n ..... ·! .. ' '"" . tt ... ,,. .., ' .. i\il'= 't t:" .. ··· ~ t t • -..... ,,. .. 11~ .. = .~t/ .... \t+MiWI :: ...... l··, ~ , ... ·~ . .. • ·!= · . .:m:i"'!.:.i~· :, " ... -•. ~:·: ~""· u~i:.1111 I' .u ,.. ... = . .. !!?.-..-i· ri , "'f ! ' 1? -\.? ..,.,._ •• ~ 1 ... ,! ... ~ " • I + " t .. ' !! ""·"·· \-! ·1 ~~ ,, • ~ , t M-,. '!J!11!1t~ ··~ . • ~ .... ~~ .. , ..... II: UJ ·-... "' \ot .t•.-. ,:~:I . ··.sn • m.~... -~ fJ: ,,_!. ,, ,. IJ:t .~. ~·.JJ: ...... ii · .,.. .. : • .-..:·~ .. =:.~~"''i ... ¥•·~.wi=.r ... •1 1, .,. ... l.t .. ., : """' .... J1 •• --. .... ' ' . . ,.,, ' ;;..-·---- DO. HAVEN . loz.WS lsslrted Flavors T DITTOS (POTATO CHIPS Frau. tasty staca 1r * - .r/,, ~KE, FRESCA · -~ .. TAB ~· fl,'"'-~:J PAKS ggc PAPER TOWELS 2. Ply Sott ' Strot1. ~ &t.' . .it\·n ' ·~ \: "' . "' ICID . OF 6 E!fYELOPES ·. PAI ·~~ IOXOF5 77c IOX/ JUMBO 39c \ ROLL b-.... __ ::---. "BOUNCE" FABRIC #~SOFTENER .· ~ .?~~ ------~---, ( f -~ 1 ~ BRECK SHAMPOO-IN • ~~~~;ro~~~t1ng 99 color & rond11tons C wl11 Pnds -·"---------------" ~.,.. _____________ , ASSORTED CELLULOSE VITAL IS WITH V7 HAIR TONIC KePps h.11r neat dll day without 1 2 g l!rP,J\e 1 01. • ..... SPONGES ~~s:,~E~~ocus" BINOCULARS All ....-,.S. Althin 7135 I r prrl< lr.J1el Jnd ill •IJ 1360 27 .88 by COSMlTCO Pr ·I , .ion 11 tnrm 111 ""' ChPd w1lli oils tor prciblPm hair Thru 111 oz. TIJIES " f' ALBERTO r1 HAIR CARE NEEDS NON-AEROSOL "V05" 79 Reeular or Unscented C HAIRSPRAY 8 01. Cl ·i 11Alberto Balsam" ' ,~ SHAMPOO :-1 ~_J_'.;;i Cleans & condit1ons ggc \ 1 ~1 w 1 I h n a I u r e s own iA\ .al balsam 15 oz. .~1 ~I ~=!!~~las 88c \___, 8 oz. ~ ... ~ "AUALN" BATTERIES Power Celts =~ "U" SIZE 1.19 m Of 2 "C .. Sill 1.29 m Of 2 1 1 J 1.39 0 .. SIZE -~-PAK Of 2 "DIAL" SOLID VERY DRY 2'h oz. ggc · ONE-A -DAY MULTIVITAMIN 2 4 9 REGULAR 100 TABLETS • ---------'i :;~ 5 OXY5 ACNE '.' "· iJXY' PIMPLE MEl>ICA TION . ·'11 ---· Dermatolog1cally 1 59 · -··-tested action :: ~!-~ . MHAMU~;~ • : ~~~:~~~grain. 2 88 14 oz. • DISPOSABU DOUCHE Complete ready to USP TWIN PACK 6 oz. EACH KESSLER WHISKEr.:l.1 0. 9 9 Ill CASE Of TTP05UPHICAL EHOR. MINIMUM FAIR TUI( m:u ftl I["' mm. RADIO & TV TUBES 10'% m ,.,c1 "IRONS TONE " Choose from assorted beautiful patterns! "GLEEM" TOOTHPASTE .., ;,if soz. 53c , ·I TUBE I'-::::> POOB. "ROLLING WRITER" PENS L1qu1d ink pen with unique cushioned 5 gc ball tip ASS T colors EA. THERMOS "Family Size " Vacuum Bottle Holds hot or cotd all day. night With convenient bail :~~~~~ 2 29 OT. SIZE • ''\ , ~o:as~:~~~:. Smer. h · 10 88 "MATTU ;""-.· ~~:1:.1a1e. 'Soop' 01m r • S£T "HOT WHEELS'' ·i · All cars have low·frict1on f' 5. Pl·ece COMPLETER SETS "mag" wheels Made of tough & sturdy die cast 7 9 ff>/' EONSISTS Of 1 CACH: metal. 119277 C 1 '"'. •• • Cttllltf EA. • • S11ar ' Conr • Platter • Ve1etable lowl ~4.88m I ~ • Omo __j ORTltO I I ~~s:. ' BUG . GET~ ...... Kills saails 7 C & uars. 21/z lbs. ORTHO S-lO·S House Plant Food49 Balanced formula tor C ,_.........., all house plants S oz. \ MA ml y~\ "Malibu" BARBIE '. · ) i; Her sunny personality make~ : -:._1 ~·;:::'' '" '''2':99 , T1 FIRST QUALITY ~:x.;g" KNEE HI'S 100% Nylon-one ~Ile lils all 4 PAIR ggc It ONLY ii (PAK OF 2 PAIR) l,, 00.0 FIUD "INITIAL" NECKLACES Ill CIFT 1om. 9.95 U. '1JIC. -i=l!lilr:ll!l!mgl • ·1 , JOHNSON'S m rL'i!illiiili1~.:m..1!!!iU:ifilllllillj . ~ ~~ BABY POWDER Purest protection :.~ . ~"dtr ~·.::::1:l!i~~"z.ll!!lmll8!111!11!R8 c!ll!l!lf!!. A R11lstered P•ar•aclst Is oa . BABY LOTION ~- dlty tt sem ~ 1 days a well. 1' 8 PllCU Nnll 19. tW. fl .. Tiltl UT. IMt. 11ta The versatile mo1stumer. SHOP 1 DAYS A WEEK! 9:00 AM JC 9:30 P~ MON .<iftT .. ~.00 AM TO 7:00 PM SUN. .. ~-~•...,_w...,,....a..__1t,ts.a"4.W1t.. ~ . I \ PINK LIQUID "Sweet· Heart" DmRGOO ___ .. ,_,_ .,. AA . ._.,.._ To •et Utt JR t o t of I m ~ , '\Be raid iO-lt. T'b«•..,.. r .. thin,.'' ' 4o. 1M ~lh It coeb, lt does ruter. So tt ••vet tlmt and era. botb ln term• of tlertric tJ and UW ol tht cook. "ltfam111a areaayin1 It i• not dobll aAY 1ood, then it means they are t17ln1 to mah it do :everytb.ln1. ''Microwaves weren 'l desi11ned for' that," contenct. Hillary Guild,. a bome economist, formerly with Southern California Edison Co. and ~ in her own consulting bwiioess in Whittier. However, she adds, the addi· tional power controls are helping meet consumers' expectations. AN ADVOCATE of microwaves Cshe is the owner or two}, Ms. Guild believes other appliances should be considered the auxiliaries to microwaves. . She advises using the other· equipment to expectite meal pre .. paration. Use the microwave for what it does best. For instance, a food that cooks or heats quickly conventionally· might be done that way while the microwave is utilized for the longer cooking times, such as en· trees or baked patatoes Cone hour conventionally vs. 4 minutes microwave). .,. "Jf one o.r my children wants a • A penon ....,_to cook wilb her '-"Y"· too -J like coavcn· bonal cooldn8. "When you 1ee somflhln,r bU.mln1 lt obvtoualy ii overROked. •. md ll tt 'n1ol done, 1t requirea m«t cootln1 thne." With microwave' eookinf. s he' aaid, timinl doesn't have to be· exact. Hit's not qulla dooe a cou-. pie seconds more will do the job, she said, and advised it is better to set the time a litUe under what cookbooks suggest. "You ca:-t afford to be stand- offish with the appliance," she said. "Tbe nervous cook will be. checking and turning food every few minutes, which doesn't free her to do other things." Some ovens, Ms. Guild said; cook so evenly that foods seldom need turning anyway. Ms. Guild recommends "using all of your favorite conventional recipes." She doubts that there are any that won't work in the microwave. TO CONVERT cooking time, she suggests finding a recipe in u microwave cookbook that 1s similar. "Be sure lo study ingre- dients. If your favorite calls for more liquid a little longer cook- t . bad~ and lOm. ll'I llli. Gu1'4 r btlb poww wa...,v_ Db mllde produc:ll ar\d Med 1mtler coottnc. Tbe quesUon of value al.lo en- ters lnto the declaloa of how to cook a certain food. For instance, "dried beans that require slow cooking over a long period ol time, nuaht be better done in a slow or pressure cooker. ''It's just nice to know you can do it in a micl'Owave.'' Each yea(' additional features are added and sometimes creates confwuon for the con- sumer. · Ms.. Guild's evaluation in- cludes: -Browner. Doesn't give the same results as a broiler. You don't have to have it. -Power control. At least two are necessary for good results. Generally known as High and Defrost. There is an infinite number but "I foresee five basic powers in the future.'' -Stirrer Ian. Most models have them. Critical in distribut- ing microwaves. -Carousel. Moves food and n ecessary lf there is QO sti.t(er I wuttd. -... "J -...0.11.,rn th 't ate X2• thpan," -Cawtl)t Wav• cfttU trom 'l.be top, so lbo hllher th• C'avity tM l often Cooda nted to ~turned. Consider types of foods to be cooked. Parents or inlaata would need one hi&h enough so a baby bottle can stand inside. -Interior. Acrylic recom· mended. ~:as.ier to clean. -Tem tue HUOr (com- monly referred to as a meat probe}. Eliminates guess work. It automatically tunis off when desired deuee is reached. "I wouldn't be without one and I wouldn't have one that didn't buzz. "A cook needs to know when meat is done, otherwise without some kind of warning system it migbtovercook.'' -Cooka..oks. Indication or lhe mttnufacturers' commitment to good, ertjoyable cooking. Ms. Guild advocates reading cookbooks thoroughly --"like you would a novel." "By the lime you get through with recipes, hints, menu plan- ning and charts you shouldn't be afraid to cook anything with the microwave." Start Your DaYWifh a Zap Start your day the microwave way with these speedy doings for 'breakfast. lO·MINUTE ORANGE BETTY th cup butter or m argarine 3 cups soft bread cubes (!l slices) 4 cups orange sections >,2 cup packed brown s ugar 1 .. teaspoon salt l teaspoon cinnamon 1 1 teaspoon nutmeg 1 :2 cup chopped walnuts 1 z cup raisins 14 cup orange juice Jn large skillet melt butkr, add bread cubes and toast. starnng frequently. until browned lightly. Set aside. Jn larjlc bowl mix re· maining mgredienLc;. Place hall of bread cubes in l 1h quart bak- ing dish, spoon orange m1xtur~ over, and top with remaining bread cubes. Cover with waxed paper. Bake an microwave oven 10 minutes. Serve warm with yogurt. Yield· 6servings .. 7-MINUTF. GRAPEFRUIT ELEGANCE 2 grapefruit 1 " cup sour cream. divided 1 o1 cup brown sugar. divided Cut grapefruit in half Cut around each section to IOOSo!n from membrane Place halves an 2·quart baking dish Spread 2 tablespoons sour rrea m over each half, <:OVl'rin~ surfaec Sprinkle t•ach half w1lh brown sugar. Cook in m1crowavl' oven 7 minutes. Sen<' warm. Yal·ld 4 servings. BRAN Mun·1NS 1 cup wall'r 3 cups all bran cerc~<1l 1 :i cup butter 1' 2 cups sugar 2eggs 212 cups flour 2 leaspoons soda 2 cups buttermilk Heat water to bolhn&? an l rup measure. Place bran cereal m covered storage container. Sttr an waler until moistened. Add butter and let stand until sof· tened. Stir in sugar and eggs, beat well. Blend in flout. soda and buttermilk. Mix well. Spoon into paper baiting cups, filling half full. Store remaining batter in refrigerator for up to 6 weeks, us- ing as needed. Microwave muf- fins, uncovered until no doughy spots remain: 6 muffins -2 min. 15 sec.; 4 muffins -2 min; 2 muf· fins -1 min. 45 sec. When batter is refrigerated, add 15 secs: additional cooking Wiser Ways Waste Less Welcome to another energy crunch. Once agaJn the American consumer is being asked to bare down the comforts of winter by turning down thermostats and wearinglayersof clothmg And hopefully as we becomelessdepen· dent on wasteful practices, we become more efficient within ourselves. Wise homt•makcr:-. nre adopting energy-saving cooking habits, such as these suggested by several cookware and ap· pliance manufacturers • Remove all refrigerated foods for a nteal at one time. When you've finished preparing your salad, cover it with a paper towel and put it and leftover ingredients back in at the same lime. This· wat, you'll have a crisp salad and less energy depletion from re-· pealed opening and closing of the refrigerator door. • Completely thaw frozen meats in the refrigerator before- cooklng. Put thorn in the refrigerator the night before you want to use them, and be sure to cook them within 24 hours • ' • Always operate refrigerators and freezers at termperatures no colder than necessary. Ideally, a refrigerator should be kept al 40 degrees F.; a freezer at zero. . • Keep refrigerators and freezers full, but not over-stufted so t.bat air can circulate. Keep frost build-up In freezer to a minimum. · • Run the dishwasher with a full load and ellmlnate tM dry-" fog cycle. The heat from the water used during the rinse cycle will leave dishes nearly dry. Remaining dampness can be wiped off with a towel after dishes have cooled down with tht dish· washer open. . · · • Always use cold waler when operaUnt the garbaft dis- J>(>sal. •Repair leaky faucets immediately. tr the hot water la leak- Jnf, you are paylng for heat and wasted water. One leak per second can add up to a loss of MO 1allons of water pe:r )'tar. • · • In cooking, use thermoetaUcally~t.rolled ·portable ap- i>Uancet auch as alow-cooken and toaster-ovens whenever poat- .J>le. • Jn cooking_ on ~~.or.~~ r~e •. chOO!.~ J!~ or gt~~?- " -.. ·- tame. PUFFY CALIFORNIA OMELET 3 eggs, separated •1:1 cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons water . 2 tables poons butter or marganne 1~ cup finely shredded Ched- dar cheese 2 tablespoons"green chiles \.• cup green chile sahia Beat egg white6 at highest speed of mixer until sort peaks form . Add mayonnaise and wator to egg yolk mixture over beaten egg whales Fold together .carefully by hand to make a nuf. fy evenly mixed batter. Place butter an 9·m. pie plate. Microwave on HlGll for 1 minute then swirl butter over bottom and sides of dish. Careful- ly pour egg m1slure into pie plates. Microwave on DEFROST for 6 to 8 minutes, giving dish 12 turn after 3 minutes. until set but still glossy on top. Sprinkle omelet with cheese and ch1les. Continue cooking ·~ to 1 m111ute u~t.il cheese as sltghlly melled. Quickly run spatula around sides and bottom of dish. Fold 12 of the omelet over the other half. Genl ly slide onto serving plate Pour salsa over omelet 2 servings . ceramic cookware and use them for coolrin.tand servtna-fewer. dishes lo wash that way. • Use nat·boUom pans and with tigbt-fitUne Uds for surf ace· -cooking. Choose utensils that fit I.he size or the surface ulllt. Jf unit Is too big for the pan, beat ls wasted. •Foods cu.t up into~mallOieceuook faster. •Once lhgredlenta are Uierobled ln one P•Jl or t*>t, try not to HCt cover to peek; instead coot by Ume. • The 8ame bolds true when eook.lng in the oven. Heat is lost when the door lJI opened. afld. more energy ls required for the tem · perature to come back up "here it waa. • Plan met,11 around one-pOt dishes or oven meats. You car. orten put an entire meal in the ov n at th.f Hin• Uroe and tcm· perature. For aernple, a tnutloaf d · l atoes • pork • chops with a nee ~et"ole; te.afood au arattn wltl\ a spfriach sou me. . · • Wbm bakinf. •rraf'ce QVea rat'kl so tba ·•tJ•ul two items. '(auoh two cookie ahcet.s> can be cookid .ill tline. n aanr-·yoar eM!'IY, too. It you bah two Ion 91 bread at OhO dme. Freeze the other loaf for later; or &lva tt to a Irie~ wbo. doesn't ha.v. the ene.ru to trab. · ... For micro .. cooks, regular ovens, stoves and rotisspries can be utilized as auxiliaries to microwave s, wh ich c ut conventional cooking times to minutes. BEA ANDERSON, Editor BARBARA GIUS-BOWEN, Food Editor Wednesday. March 16. 1977 Plug-ins Kill Watts Ct A group of home appliance manufacturers has developed an energy consumption sea~ showing portable appliances using less than 2 percent of the estimated n<.ltional energy use total. Energy use estimations were developed for 40 small ap- pliances, believed by the Assn. of llome Appliance Manufac· turers lo be encrgy-efflc1C'nl. The table gives average operating wattages and hours of use per year an addition to estimates or use by kilowatt hours per year. The statistics. said a"socialion president Guenther Baumgart, point out that the national energy problem is not merely a solution of unplug~mg our electric clocks, which, in· cidentally use 22 kilowatt hours annually. The average household energy ball in Orange County iSt estimated at$750 a year. Product Bab)' Food Warmer Blender Broile r Can Opener Clock Blanket Coffeemaker Brew Cycle Warm Cycle Coffeemaker Urn Brew Cycle Warm Cycle Corn Popper .Curling Iron Cooker·F.ryer I Dutch Oven Egg Cooker F'ondue/Ch•fing Dish Fry Pan Griddle llair Cfipper Hair Dryer-set. Bon. flair Dryer -Hard Bon Hair Dryer-Hand Held Hair Setter /Curler Heating Pad , lc«Cream.Freete• • lee Crusher Jron Juicer "Kettle Knlle Kntre Sharpener Ltthted illrror ·Massaaer-Hand-Held Mtxer-Hand Mixer -Stand Roaster ROtisserie Shaver Shaving Cream Dispenser Slow Cooker Table Range Table Clot.hes Washer Tout.er .Toaster.Oven (Toasting> <Oven) ·~oothbru,,h .w aff1e lron I . Sandwich Grill Wiriniill.Trax .. Averaae Operating Watlate 165 300 1140 100 25 150 600 80 1200 100 575 40 1200 550 800 1200 1200 JO 400 900 600 3SO 60 130 100 llOO 90 1500 95 40 20 15 RO 150 ~~ JS 60· 200 1100 95 1100 1.500 1500' 1.1· 1200 • 140 Est. Hours of Use/Year 131 3 75 3 8760 2000 150 600. 9· 36 15 so· 35 23 25 135 50 33 75 50 42 39 104 5 5 104 7 50 8 4 108 17 13 10 72 52 30 6 883 l02 42 3S 25 140 8760 ~. ~ I' ){WH/ Ye•r 22 0.9 85 0.3 22 150 138 90 48 15 11 4 9 l .6 23 13 9 100 46 0.3 30 45 25 14 3 0.7 0.5 60 0.6 75 0.8' 0.2. 2 0.3 1 2 60 73 0.5 04 139 112 4• 39 93 10 2$ 'l ., I Mrs. Martin Lockney Pisces Friends Won -w Fa hion d W••anw• lNHlltCJt DECORATING? a-..,~ ..... ,.._ Tl9e 17141 631-0060 -a ~ofuu"' Yi ~ REUPHOLSTERY rl(i flOM 1'1111 • 10 JHIS ~ * Friendly, Personalized Servic~ * Custom, Quality Craftsmanship * Reasonable Prices Cal for Frff Esfftnales * 645-0977 * Your Lovely Wig Salon MACARTHUR Wigs & BEAUTY SUPPLIES Ill Mec.Aritllr S.--. ..... o.c. ..,_. lbelllltd StlfftltOlll Hotell MMAri. t:JM:OO • Set. I 0:00.5:00 1s2.a111 &pert StytlncJ SerYlc• • W1c!e ,,..(f111ol '-'Kt1r-M' • Hot 1"14"# it"ites' • l.••9'1" 1.--vt "o ~,i.o,., ~ ' THURSDAY, MARCii 17 By SYDNEY OMA RR AR I ES (Marc h 21· April 19>: Dreams could be prophetic You find way to overcome obsta- cle. to enlarge horizons, July 22>: Logjam to pro-schemes. Basic issues gr ess IB removed. You aremoreimportantnow .--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ can be vers atile, eK· than in recent past. pressive. Attend social SCORPIO (Oct. 23· • to enlist <11d of inst.tu· t1on. organization. Check refen•nces. TAl'RUS IApral 20 Ma y 20l lli ghl ight crt•al1\1ty; s tres s original approal'h to pro blerns and pl'oph• Fot•us on r o rn a 11 l' t' . d l' ~ 1 rt·. friendship that becomes 1 a mraningrul rcl a· -llonsh1p GEMINI ! May 21-.Jun<' 20 >: Prcs t1gt' could ht' on :· the lane. Trust hunch. 1 Share kno\l.lcdge. Means i lea rn bv lC«1ch1ng r Professional superior ~ gi vcs \ ou t·hance to ~ make room for ) ourself at top -. ' C ANCt:R c June 21· Wed 80 Years "It JtCl.s better as we get older." Ma tti <' Clevenger say!'I of her KO years of m arrlaJte to the Rev. Leon JI. Clevenger . "l like him. l think a lot of him. We're just common people l ike · everybody else, but we sure love one another.·• she said o n the an- . niversary or their teenage marriage. Mrs. Clevenger is 95; her husband is 97 a nd was ordained in 1911. They are residents of Ex· celsior Sprangs, Mo. function. Open lines of Nov. 21): Imprint style, communication. Take perfect techniques, re· long-range view. ach understanding with LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): a "very special person." You are involve d ; Message should become nothing occurs i n crystal-clear Specifical- lukcwarm fashion. Cycle ly. one c lose to you indicates all or nothing. makes certain demnnds. Halfway' measures wi11 SAGITTARIUS CNov. not suffice. Oig de1-·p and 22 Der 2 1 >: Highlight strike pay dirt building. security, re la· VIRGO <Aug 23 Sept t1ons with oldt'r person '22): Emphasis on de-who h:1s your best in· c1sion based on r£>renl t t• re sts al heart . change of pace. scent•ry. 0 r g a n 1 l t' . hr i n g Ar cent legal mam•u\ t•r. pnonl1t-::. into focus. cooperative effort. re-CAPRICORN CDcc. newed vitality in conncc· 22.J Jn t9 i · Experiment. taonwilhpartncr,mate. find "'·'~s of expressing LIBRA tSept. 23-0rt. vour-.l•lf.. Rel atives. 22>. Play waiting game. clost• neighbors could Better ofrer could be figur<' prominently. forthcom11:ig -key 1s , Short trap m ight be on quiet conl1~ence .. Stetr agend J ,..., result of clear of 1nflat1onary telephone call or tele· gram. AQt:ARl t.:S CJan . 20-Feb. 18 > Emphasis on payments. collec- t 1ons. localing lost articles, consolidating r ecent a cq uis itions. S tr~ss independence minus arrogance. Im· print individual touch. Be a self-starter. PISCES c Feb. 19· March 20>: Lunar cycle 1s such that you win friends. influ~nce peo· pie. strike chord whlch brings added reco1niUon a nd popularity. Make personal appearances. If Mattb 17th I• your birthday you arc a natural executive, an or- J.?•nazer, a person capa- ble of overcoming ad· vers1ty m order to reach a goal. You are a passionate person - when you believe m a cause, you are \\1llmJ: to fig ht for It TELL YOUR OLD MAM TO SHAPE UP lfOI MIN ONLY ATI MA YO IODY COMTIOL CEMTER c• TOIMy ,_ S,-cl .. ..._._, ~ 3'61MKA,.._.lt•d.-1e1.111..,_,__75z..51H NEWPORT llACH f I raise funds for your club, organization Hurulr•d• ef WALL-RfCLINfffS Just Arrived •m and ~faced .,; .... ,, .. , .... . • .. . • . .. • • , • • ...... If Y04ll non profit dub °' organization needs to raise Ws coll ~on Center 897-2533 and we .... 1 Mind you CM' . Chaity Foir details • f WHITES LA·X-90Y MISSIOM VIEJO i.ff A..,., P'lrwyl 21192 MCW'C)lleri .. Pky _ ..... ... .. ..... ... 495-5902 __ ._, ... S"VE22% ! Nylon Trleot . Codtolir Bra Regular $1 .93 ea. 2 ·ror$3 Mach1n .. wo1hobl•. White ortly. 3'2·36.A, 32-388, 34-40C. So. Coast Plaza a333 ldtto& St • "'°"•• 54o,;.i333 4 pretty ways to put together your spring wardrobe Regular 5499 to s999 399to 699 Buena Park 8150 La Palmo Ave. · Phonet-12M400 Choose from pants, skirh, long sleeve shirts or T ·\hirts in a selection of easy· ccue fabfiu in spring colors. . $t.99-Polyester Pont ..........•.. ft.99 $7.99 PolyHter Skirt ........... 5.99 $4.99 Cotton T -Shirt . . .. .... :J.99 $7.99 Polyester Pongee Shirt .... :i.99 This Ad Effective Through Saturday, March 19 Ute Sean Revolving Charge STOllf HOUltS: Orange 2100 N. Tustin Av•. Mo"doy llwll Jndoy 10 AM le 9 '1~ Sohmloy Phone: 637·2100 t JO AM to 9 ,M Suftdoy :12"-tteSPM I • J DEAR ANN ; U... are NID9 qu .. ttcrui for lboM el wbo worry that we may 1M •bultni our cblldren: 1. Are you a troubled or nervous parent who doan 't lmcnf where to eet help allbou&h you are aure you need it 1 2. When YQU are ready to blow up is it you or y~ children who • ilf.,.._,.., I UUJJa1, I ... ~.. _......_, JI ,_ ._ JOlll'I ll u Ge p.aNlll dMcribed la ti.. ...... W.DIMM .. la • w ...... AaoaJ•-'IWl" toll-free a•mbera are; la Callfornla: (IOO) Ill·'*· Outside Caltforala: (800) 4Jl·O'IS3. -WE LOY& OU& CHILDREN DU& LOVE: I u" ,.._. lalenaadcm alMMI& &Ida ., .. ... ora~IMJUt ... .. pleued eo ••pia. nut,_ , ........... Course in lnvestin_g ISPKU.UlllM Menu $en$ible ... nDIAFUISS CASIS NAJOa MAMUfAClUlrDS UN.lllM1U By JUDITH O~ON °' "'° 0•11; l'•lol Sufi Remember lhe stock markctcra:.h or 1929? Betty Wuliger does because 1t cflanged -hel" lire .. I saw my fathc•r lose all his monC'y in the c·rash." she s~1id "I learned that money has to be invested w1s(•ly." Mrs. Wullgt•r , author or the new book" Dollars· and Sen$e," began a Jirelong quest artt'r that for security in her own fmane1aJ life. "My middle name is safety," s he kids The author, who 1s a regular on the "A M. Show," has done her homework well enough to allow ht'r husband to retire at 50 and enJOY the fruit s or tht'ir invest- ments. Mrs Wuligl'r said her husband offered her <i deal when they \\ere married afler her col- lege years. "I'll earn the money ~nd you invest 1t," he said .. My kt•v to ~ucct'ss 1s that I was self t;rn~hl." Mrs. Wuliger asserted. S. retirement bonds, during \he final book re· treas ury and agency view in the Pi Beta 'Phi securities and high- Celebrity Series. quality municipal and "I had to sort through corporate bonds. all the language. All in-These all have a penal· vesting is shopping. We ty for withdrawal, Mrs. need to know what Wuliger pointed out choices we have, what •·These should be saved questions to ask and how for necessities in the to compare them.·· future." S he has broken the She described the m ysteries of investing courses as "predictable" down into a three-course inve'stments, asserting "menu"' which begins that "maybe investing with the first Course of doesn't have to be a moneyforday-to-dayex-risky, complicated penses. business." These funds shQuld be Dessert is where many kept m passbook savings an eager investor meets accounts or in U.S. sav-his Waterloo. The author lngs bonds and should likened 1t to eating total two to lhree months sweets on an empty income, Mrs. Wuliger stomach. said. "(f you buy on an emp· Sh e ad,. o c a t cs ty investing stomach 1t searching for banks with will bring you grief," she the best interest rates maintained. and cheapest checking In this cate~ory arc accounts. pointing out s tocks, options. com that people will o(ten. moditles. warrants, real shop judiclously to save. estate a n.d gold and two cents in the grocery silver coins. Mo ney store but lose mone)"'1n spent he re should be the bank. "money )Ou are willing The Main Course is to risk." savings certificates, U. Mr s . Wuliger ·s . husband, Frank. accom· bought apartrnent units panied her to the pro· in Cleveland.) gram and talked about what his wife's expertise had done for him. The most imJ>i)rlant thing, he said, was that he ha(j been able to retire early to enjoy life. They sold their mattress ''We are able lo live comfortably without tension," Wuliger added. •· Jt 's a comfortable feel· ing. There is never an unpaid bill. We pay cash lor everything." manufacturing business Mrs. Wuliger wrapped m Ohio and moved to up the program by advis- Cal i fomia. ing the women in the au- " We always put money dience to buy her book. in our savings account· "It's $8.95 and that's t.ax· rirsl," he s aid. "And we -deductible," she said. laUt found real estate. "lt will help you produce rewarding.'' (They additional income." Betty Wuliger can relax, knowing her money is safe. I I 'TIMYWslM COIOMAD&MAt HAI. AE8ISOtER HEARING AIDS 3409 L c-t Hwy. .C:.-.. M.r-'75-.1133 For quality, selection, service, and price -· see the Master Dealer. Nabers Cadillac 2600 tt.rbot Blvd., Colt. Mell 540-9100 HAMS °"So Good ••• It Wll ,._.. Y~ 'tll It's ~"· ORDER YOUR EASTER HONEY BAKED HAM ••• HOW! Don't wait .•• Order Now ••• Pickup at your Convenience ..-.....ncent MdtrC ..... ::.·· • Ready to Serve with Hoob~rn Spice Glaze ··Spiral Sliced ~ From Top to Bottom • We Package and Ship from Coast to Coast • Full Service Delicatessen • Imported Cheeses ORANGE ,_ .. _ 14ttl .... T9'tlltA•.., 014) 997-9960 . . ANAHEIM _...,.c-. 1n11.--.1 lolM114.I (714) 635·2461 CORONA DEL MAR l11tLC-tHw,. U14l. 673·9000 PALM SPllNGS 11111...,.111 ......... -. IAMCHO MIRAGE (1J4} 346-3894 Calendar: Seminars, Music lllj • -ARE YOU OVERWEIGHT? WORKS HOP : Jo~n F.nri~hl p;1-;t pn·s1tl<'nt of th(' Ct·st.tlt lnst1lute t h (' r .I fl I ' I r r II m R1thmond, ''ill prt's\•nt ;:i three• hour '"'ork,hnp at lht> Soul h ('oa!'-l 1'1<11 a llol<'I bt•g111mn~ at 7 30 pm Tm·sd.t\ M.irch22 lit• \\Ill dt•al th<'nrt•l 11·;ill\ u ncl l''< peril'ntt.tllv v.1th thl' 1.., SU t• !'-0 r a\\ Hr(' n f' SS • r<"spon,1hil11v and rom mun1ral1on. and foc us un t h I' I <, .., ll I' <, O f t h I' rl'"pnn..,1hlt• ~.l'lf Enrq,:hl .1 t·l1n1r<il p~\ 1•holo~1.,I , lt,1.., \\11rkl'cl v.1lh F11t1 1'1·rl ... :ind be<•n 111 11111\1•!1 v.1th S)nanon L A S O 1, ,\ S T 0 A ST :\1 J !'I T R E S S C'LllB: Thl' group v.111 meet JI 7 :JO r m Wt·d nt'sctay, MJrch 2:1 10 lht• c o n rt' rt' n <' e r o o m u f Mt'rntr) Saving~ ,ind Loan. Huntington Be.ich B HOA CORINTHIAN YACHT CLUB: "That 's E n t c• r t .1 1 n m e n l , · ' a mus1ral revue tltr<'<'l<'d by Tom Gleason. will b<' staged al 9 p m Thur' day. Friday and Satur d ay. Mar<'h 2S·26. Festivtll<'ll will b~gin at fi JO pm . and· co<'kluils and dinner will follow al 8 BEN•:FIT BUFFET: Th<' Thuri1day La<11u Circle at Oakwood Ap<1rtm<'nts. Nl'wport Bt'ach. will host a benefit _ ............ . buffet FTiday, March 25, 1n the clubhouse. Procee4s will be gl\·en to Fa1rv1ew State Hospital to refurbish a c11n1c room Professional Women 's Club. Mrs . Patricia Clark was named Woman·of. lhe-year for her work on numerous club projects production of "The Dar-ci. 968·6ll6. TRYING TO LOSE? AND MOT HAVING AMY LUCK? THE ULTIMATE WEIGHT LOSS PROGRAM AS SEEH IH McCALL'S IEST DIETS LECTURE SERIES: I nv1tal1on to Actuahza- t1on Rt•\ ond Wholeness - From Re<'ommg to Being will bt' the topiC' of Dr f"harles Leviton four Fn- dav <'venm~s at Orange Coa~l College ing Dardolases" <or NEWPORT BEACH "Love Finds Cosmo C. HADASSAH : Steven Cos mo") as a fine arts Gross. director of the fund.raising event at 3 Hadassah Zionist Youth r m Saturday, March Comm1ss1on. Wiil speak 26. at the South Coast on American Jewish UNIVERSITY OF Repertory, Costa Mt'sa. Youth -A Case of Mi s· S 0 U T H E R N More mrormat1on is taken Identity, at 11 a .m . CALIFORNIA: Mem -avallabl<' from Mrs. Monday, March 28, at hers of the Town and Frank Pearson. 545-5118, the Newport Beach Gown Junior AU"<tllary or Mrs. Wilham Galluc· Versailles ClubhoUSl'. The Naturslim Weight Loss Program is a 100% natural way to lose that extra fat and those unsightly inches. II comes with a special lormuta lood lhat 1s eate" twice a day in olace of any two meals ol yeur choice Veifi 1nex\mns1ve: only 38 cents '°' a nulahollal meal. Less than the cost of a doug nut an coffee· You'll actually look forward 10 eating this wonderfully nutritious and great lasllng lood. a r e p I an n 1 n g a --------------------sc hol a r s h1 p dinnt'r Your third meat can be any food of ycur choice. 'MOST IMPORTANT. THE NATURSUM WEIGHT LOSS PROGRAM WORKS! When properly followed, our customers lose an average ol one hall lb. to one lb. Thl' 'era's v.111 begin al 7 JO p m March :?5 rn the OCC S<·1ence llall There ,., no char ge Ll'\ 11011 "ill d1~cu~s rewriting 11fC' scripts. nt•t•d ii rat 1f1l·;1t1on and JHllllllj( lht• V.111 to good use ORASGF. COAST Y)f. dance at 6:30 p.m . Satur - day. March 26, ut the BQnaventure Hote l, Los An~eles. Proc<'eds will be used for scholarships for out standing women s tu dents at USC. Jl'NIOR WOMF:N'S CLUB: The Costa Mesa i:roup is SJ>i)nsorin1: a a day! HaturSlm IS HOW A. V A.IUBLE A. T THE FOLLOWIHG LOC4 TIOHS: . . MIS4 VUDE rHA•M.ACY TH! ~UILD DlUG I 61 0 SDrl MICJU~ Coste Mn• H4twporl IHch ·C .. ISTIAMSEH'S PHAlMACY DEAN'S rHAlMACY HEWPOlT CEMnl rHAltMACY r•Hk c-t Hiqll"'f., 390 lest I 7tti Stred ~IHch C--.4ttMw Colla Mn• Dlstributl'd By MA TVRSUM, DA YVIUE, COMM. 06241 ('\: Anrv. lOU~e i\hr·f~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ lnj! OH('r('d l'nhllPd 1\d· 'en tun· .. 1n Attitudes ... / . _ ~ N Oes1~ned lo help part1c1-STATE FARM "V-' Sears e~IT --~Al--· pant" h<"com~ more FRANCIS-•VV••• pos1llvt' in lheir attitudes A toward hfe. 1l dl'als w ith ' '> ORR J E • • such tOpl<'S as e£fective VjCtting com mun1c at1on s. un-FINE STATIONERY ~ ll <"r'>tanchnJ? people. seH man a ft e m t• n t and 11n1oi"; l\\1Tn1n'ls rt t mollvallon INSURANCE Cr.ll'le '"'A"fll"<'V'll"H po rat f'urther informauon is ® available fr om Ron HEW CltAME b k d Mnrk11lle at th<' YMCA, FOR IN$URANCE CALL PAPBS ac OllQUn s· 642-9900 ~ DENNIS ROSENE · PHOTORIAMES-b""' ••• NEWPORT HARBOR <410WestCQIStl-fwy. md BPW: John B Wat:t, vice NewPOrt Beact\ ALIUM$ president and manager 84~70 DISK cror th~ Wcs tlands Bank. l.llla.,od....... ACCESSORIES Santa Ana . has been S..Awmladiln. named Boss-of-the-year ~'-"'--~ b y t h e 8 us in e s s a n d Ho11M Olflc.... llDO,....,,,_,. llflMlw 11111 tllll lllCHU IU-lttl UUU lfl IU [fttllflll 141Cll& MacDonald's Pure Maple Syrup , ,. U NIOUE, mouthwatering good~s from deep wnad1an toresn. The txtrtordinary pure maple flavor makes MacDonald's IS d1fftreqt from ordinary syru~ as Wlladian ~con is from Ofdlnary bacon. No additives, no preservatives ••• JUST NATURALLY GOOO ll A NO don't save MacDonald's just for brul<fnt. Turn lunch and dinner into real treats, too. Try MacDonald's Pure Maple Syn1p as • th1cll &l•ie on juicy hams and meats. Or edd a dPlightful !'lew flavor to stuming vllgetablts, e'f)et1allv carrots, p;,r$OIPJ and sweet po1a1oes. It's equally dellc10U$ on let cream, custard and des- mts .•• and '° meny other things. . MecDonald'~ .... tistes as good as 1t 1s ••. naturally I Cr11111y, 011e'-. Clllella ~~@ ~ :fr1 ' ·pleasing prices; too! 8~10 col~ ·99~ photograph """".-.. .,..; l99JN~~°¥AL 249 .uc;~ 299A~~~~g:~~LY Now dlow roar f8"111k9 ,,_ ._. co&edlcle of No appointment oe~. A~itfonal portraits avail· colorN, new nrbo•11 ... lMc:qaowcll -nr-able at reasonable price&. One offer per individual ..,,., fall. lprhas • .. _. ... aubject or group. Two offers per family. l~~ J;P1cnJRWND"' HERE TillS WEFKOOl.YI PhOtogr~• f.:l,.: Weetcdav.-10 A.M. until one hour Pff0t to •tort oJol'no SaturdlY -10 A.M.-5 P.M. Sunday StOt9 os>tnlng until on.hour prior to ctoelng PIHOTOGAAPHl$A'9 LUNCH HOUR IN ALL STORES: 2-3 P.M. ·Av•llable et th• following S•ar• Stores through Sunday, Mar8h 20 Alh•ft'.lbr• El Monte Northrtdge Santa Fe Sprfnga Bueu Perk-~ Otympc a Soto S•nta Monica Can~ P.t tfo~waod Orange South Coast Plata Canon t"gleWOOd Paaadefta Tonance Ce~ LagUM.... ~ Valley Co -WOOd Long~ PuenteHIU. WHtmlnater .Covina ' Pico ' •Jlf· lcln 1t1 •1 . W.tlJ:illOaJ t.-•••W•t 1 ~ tll• 1 ~aaaed 1ucll&riD iD ,,..,~ t.owl. Amoa1 ot er lo•· nlorie~Wldtr • t u d y a r • dlhrctrocbalona, made FROM THE FREEZER Lenten Meals Light H ere a r e t hr ee quickies from the freezer fo r Le nte n season. Frozen, boneless sole Jillets, (or other white '.fis h > sau ce u p w e ll -Creole-style, in cheesey. .. devi led " b ake o r tomato-based chowde r. BAKED FISH .. CREOLE" -STYLE 1 cup rice, cooked 1 can (1 p ound) tomatoes - 1 cup water 1 , cu p f i n e l y chopped green pepper • 2 tablespoons lemon juice · 1 envelope ( 1 1 ~ 'o un ces) S loppy Joe seasoning mix ' 1·1'2 to 2 pounds frozen sole or nounder fillets Salt and pepper Paprika, if desired C om b in e ri ce. tomatoes. water, er een pepper. lemon Juice, and contents of seasoning mix envelope in shallow c asserole. Season fish w ith salt and pepper ; roll up, pinwheel st yle, · and arrange on top of rice mixture. Spri nkle . w ith paprika . Bake at 400 d egrees F. for 20 to 25 m inutes, until fish fl akes easily when pierced with a fork. Makes 4 to 6 ser v· in gs DEVILED BAKED FISH '• cup chopped onion 1, cup chopped green pepper 2 tablespoons but ter or margarine I cup sort bread crumbs 12 cup s hred ded ~eddar cheese :. 1 .. cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons pre· ~ared mustard • l ·l '-, to 2 pounds frozen fish fillets ~ Salt and pepper • Cook green pepper and onion i n bulte r 5 minutes Stir in bread crumb!., ehcesl'. mayon njiise, and mustard \r range hsh m butlered !.hallow baking dish . !\Uson with sail and pep ~r . Spoon crumb max hlre on top of rish. Bake ~t 350 deerees F for 20·30 itinutes, until fish n akes easily when pierced wlth •fork. Makes 4 to 8 serv· logs. 2 10-ounce cans co.;-du~e heat immediately densed tomato bisque or-ancl simmer ~fl minutes. lomatosoup With fork, gently break 11 leaapqon s ugar fisb..int.o bite size pieces. Place block of frozen Stirin soup and sugar. fi s h fillets in 10 inch Cover and simmer s k i 11 e t o r l a r g e over low heat 3-4 minutes saucepan. Add water, until soup i s heated bay leaf, onion, salt and t h o r o u g h l y a n d mixed vegetables. Cov-vegetables are tender. er, bring to boil, then re-Makes 4 serving.a. Veggies Take To Molasses Natural. unsulphured molasses is a flavorful sweetener and color enhancer when used in such piquant vegetable dishes as Gingery Carrots. Jlawaifan Beets and Dutch Red Ca bbage. These vegetables are dynamite wilh ham or pork. a hearty pot roa st. or cold for lunch alongside a sandwich. GINGERY CARROTS 6 large carrots 1 cup ginger ale 2 tsp. unsulphured molasses 1 clove garlic or dash of garlic powder 2 Tsbsp. butter or maf&a rine Minced parsley Salt and Pepper Scrub carrots and sJtce into one-inch pieces. Cook just until t ender-crisp in a covered saucepan with ginger ale, molasses, garlic or garlic powder, and butter. Sprinkle Wlth mmced parsley and salt and pepper <prerefabl> white pepper) before servina. Yield· 4-5 servings. HAWAIIAN BEETS WITH PINEAPPELE 2 cans (16-ounce) small whole beets l can (20-ounce) pineapple chunks 1 tablespoon unsulphured molasses l tabl~~stul.!h 1. 1 ted!tpoon salt Dr ain beets and plneappl~ separately. Measure pineapple juice to equal l cup (Ir less than 1 cup. add beet juice to make that amount). Combine pineapple juice. molasses. cornstarch, and salt m saucepan. Cook over medlum heat un· lll :.a~e thickens and turns clear. Add beats and heat until beets are hot . J ust ~fore serving, add pineapple chunks a nd warm for 2·3 minutes. Yield: 8 servings. DUTCH RED CABBAGE t medium head red cabbage 2 tablespoons chopped onion 2 cookin1t apples 2 uable5poonS 011 or bacon fat. , cup vinegar l cup water 3 tablespoons unsqlphured molasses :l tablespoons sugar h teupoons salt Remove outer leaves from cabbaae and shred 1t fine (approidmately 2 quarts). Chop uopared apples. Heat oU or fat in large pan; saute onion. Toss cabbaie in fat-onion mixture, then add re- m ainlna iDIJ'edienta. Cover pan and atHm on r . low beat unUl cabbage is tender <about 30 minutes). Stir occasionally to prevent sticking. ~ P E E D Y S 0 L E Yield: 6-SHl'Vinp. But doll't tuab off to the 1upennarket, yet . It'll be yean before tbey 1ettb.-e. Consider Hae fat· figbtin& poteotlal of tbe Serendipity berry, 2,000 limes sweeter than sug- ar . OrtbeKatemse fruit: one~ ot tts es- sence would nreeten 4,000 eupa ~coffee. Both have been boa· ins around the West. African Juncles sweet.eo- inl 19cal people's foods for ceot.uties. Now laboratory researchers and martetin1 men in Britain are ebectlog their safety and their commercial future. Other scientists have found ways of making su1ar sweeter by tinker- ing with its molecular s tructure. The r esult: the forerunner of a sugar y ou could use by the grain instead of. the spoonful and avoid sac· cbarin 's aftertaste. Dr. Wilson Nicol, general manager for de- velopment of Britain's giant Tate and L yle Ltd. sugar company, said he personally agrees with a number of other British scientists that America· "was a bit buty" in ban- nin& saccharin before an Doff on Sale. PrelL N MUDf9mftWD., MAI. H, n.9 nu., ua.n.1m ::t~ • MARKET BASKET HAS IEEll A .,,. PRICED LEADER SlllCI lllTIODUCl118 RED-X PRICES Ill 1914. WE I TEND 16 STAY THAT WAY. MARKET BASKET DOES llOT lllTEllD YO BE UNDERSOLD 011 AllY EYEIYDA Y LOW PRICE. NEW LOW -· ,~- MILK PRICES JEISEYMAID HOMMElllZED ·MILK H U • • U~WNI 26 • CROWDER ~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~ 1 1-pound package froaen aole ftlleta l "4 cupe water , lbaylear ~\ Ullce onion • "4 teupoon salt ,, 1 10.ounce peckage frozen mixed ve1etat>les ' ·. Ra,phs Lowers Milk Prices · up to 5c a gallon Ralphs Is determined you won't pay a lower everyday price on milk* Ralphs • g:~~n 64 Vitamin D • Homogenized 126 Milk gallon Ralphs half 63 gal.• _ Low Fat I· Milk .J24 r •Ralphs 11 dtttrm1ned to nevtt llno-ullfly M undttaold on milk '" lht Lot ..... Orangt Counly arta Tnll offer 119pl1e1 10 the everyd1y regular non~eat11cled prtc• ol theM com.,.111or• Albettaone, Alph1 Beta. F1110'1 Luc;ky, Mtrktl 811ket. S1lew1y or Vons P"ot tdlttttiMd or ln·SIOft SpK1al1) Appl1111 lo Erlra Rich, HOl'llOftlllHd V1lam1n 0 Lowf1I and Nonfat fresh lfttlk \.. ,. Top Sirloin Steak 88 Any USDA Choice soc Boneless 31!;8,°' Beef Roast OFF Llmll o........., 0ne Coupon..., c""°"* with coupon Coupon Ellcllft Mardi 17 llw Mlrdl 2S, 1tn . ·suPER COUPON Round Bone Roast Any Slit Package Ground . Beef USDA Choice Beet • Golde• Premium Meats Pantry Fiiiers Fresh Produce rtll7:&:c;Roast ~~ .79 mlls~•st~~k ~~ 169 ~ H~~f!;iC;tchup 1 ~t~.z .• 39~M;~rinOraoges ~:~ .19 mil sh:teRib;'Ck ~:.r • 79 ill ~~t,' Roast ~:~ 1°9 ~ T~~··;:;;~olors ~~~1•1 • 79 ~p~;;;;ed Rose ~:~ .19 E c~t; Steak ~r 1 6~-t.;~;; Chops ~:~ 189 ~ c~~OCNii~;orted Layer 1 ~1~g~z .• 59 O v;l~cia Oranges ~:~ .19 E st:k·T~i~·~ r:r 149 D l1r~;;r Ch~k package) r:.r 119 ~ i=:r5;;age Bags 2:k~~· .4 7 Health & Beauty Aids L] PPoorkrk Sh0Ru1 088 der t 7 9 ~ Armour St•Orade A '1ozen U Cori'te Creamer 16 oz. 119 ~ Barbaaol-Regular or Menthol r::~ • ~Hen Ttrtey . ~:~ .55 ~ Cremora 1ar ~Aero Shave Cream 1~a0nz .• 49 [ I PPoorkrk Shosultde•'ak per 12• D Sated Size per 249 ~ BC>fden's-Orange 32 oz. 159 ~Sate ~·y-Roll on. 79 - tb. COOked Shrimp 1b. ·~ Breakfast Drink 1ar ~Anti Persparant 2b~1~·. Dell Foods .. FrNM Foods ~ ~:'c~~ 21oz. 35 ~ereck-Norma1,oryorOily 7oz 99 van dt Kamp 1 i ~ fU" pkg. • ~Golden Shampoo btl. • D C Ralheddarph•·Aged 1 Year-Extra Sharp 10 oz. 33 D Caned• Dry 28 oz. 32 0 Faat Coatlng~Uon ~:~ 198 Macaroni & Cheese pkg. • Gingerale bt1. • ~ Pepto BISmol' 1 ~1~.z. 131 L ~ Beef()( P11traml ~ r=utar or Pink 12 oz. 45 0 Party Mix 8'' oz 45 L ~Saft D1y-Solld ~ Leo's Chip Meats !:;: .45 ~ Jtno·a·Thiek Crust can • r£J Ralphs Pretzels p~g... IY_J Anti Perspirant. 1:t·i::·. 79 D Bordtn'1 &1tcea 31b. 411 Cheese Pizza 17oz. 1as 0 Ptanters 12oz. 99 Bafca,rv American Cheese pkg. pkg. ~ Cocktail Peanuts I can • • , 0 'Leo'Llon'~s"1c• h1·p Beef s oz. 71 \Home "'N Leisure ~ 0••-.onte 30 oz. 57 ~Ralph•·Crac~td Wheat or ~ pkg. • U Roller writer-Black, Blu• °'Red 69 ~ f Nit qocktall can • ~B\Jttermdk Bread D KH'!'...~loFrna~~ksoekl or 12 01. 1 '3 ~ Pentel Pens n uoldtn Cream •tr'• 17 oz. 3 '1 ~81lpht.-Dtllclou• ~"" ...... chub C'-M,rom-t"Squ.rt~Olth.1'r 0t. each • . ~Del Monte Corn can for ~Hot Cross Buns D R1lp"9 Danl•h "S b .. ~ Oblof19 81111119 Oltll, 1 Qt. tOYtftd Catten>lt Dlth ~ Del Monte 17 oz. 36. ~Ralph•· With Sttamt Seed• • • vtn o per 205 or 32 oz Mt1wrtnf Cup 141 C ned Pe SWISS Cheese lb. Pyrex Bakeware Heh • an as can • Hamburger Buns ' Pricel Effectf'te March 17 thru March 23, 1977 Wt ......-V. the right to ftmft Of rtfuM uln to comnwtcltl deatir4 « wholeellen. Copy11gfll 1977 b~ i.e1ph1 Crocttr Company All A19h11 At1tntd WO SAN MIGtll, NEWPORT HllS 24oz. 59 1 loaf • :~~· .85· pkg. 49 ofl a JIO f. 17th St., COSTA MESA lltM IRVUE, TUSTIN, NEWPORT & llVlHf 8&.VD. 9901 ADAMS avo., turnNGTON IEAOt 1$C11 S. ~. WESTMINSTER 2A1'7,ASEO Df VAl..EHCIA, l.AGUNA HIU.S 1726117th ST., TUSTIN / ' 401 N. LOARA. ANNllM 69'2 WARNER, tUfTIHGTON 8lAOt STCll HOURS: 9-10 Daly, 9-9.., I .. I ·, __.__ --~~ -----=------=-----=~-=----= ~ ------=-------....__ ------- •• 'm FOOD STAMPS Mor e Money, ~ t • .. Jher.t Wh ci~? . ' "' a1BaJANB., G WASHINGTON CAP) -This could be tbe tblrd straitbt )'ear of wondertns what will happen to food atamP1 fw the more than five million families dependent on the program for half their aroceries Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland told the Senate Aar1culture Committee that "1t is imperative that this Congress act soon on food-stamp reform." Later, he srud, ··congress 1s go- ing to act ·· · But some administration and congressional observers doubt any changei will be made m the program this year. ALL OBSERVERS agree that the cost of the program will ti11e. an increase attributable to th.is winter's economic bardsbips. The House Agriculture Com- m illee has begun hearings on the food stamp and other maJor Agriculture Department pro- grams that expire Sept. 30. The Senate Agriculture Committee has scheduled 16 days of such 'hearings A key House staff member and others report growing sentiment to simply extend the Jaw govern ing the program for a year and wait for the Carter administra- tion's welfare-reform proposals. But it's doubtful any changes proposed by the administration could be enacted into law before the summer of 1978. The secretary has cancelled Ford-administration regulations that would have cut benefits to some 2.6 million families and in· creased them for about two million families. The regula lions, which had been blocked by court action, would bave fun· damentally changed tbe pro· gram ·s standards without con- gressional action. T HE CLAMOR for reform then evaporated as the economy im- proved and the nvmbers or families receiving food stamp bene fits declined. Almost a million families have quit receiv· ing food stamps since April 1975. when 6.31 million received the benefits, the largest number m the history of the program. About 17.2 million persons to- day receive food s tamps, Marly eight mHl.Jon less than 25 m11L10n ELEGANT, EA S Y tbe J'ord admla11lratloo oan predJct.ed. Tbe coet to tupayeta bi tile laa\ flSCal yeu-·~ SS.3 billion for beMftta and $tOO million for administration -about baU the total Agriculture Department budget. Because food prices haven't risen enough lo tngger In- creases, the monthly allotments ror families haven 'l changed in more than a year and aren't ex· pected to change this year. The Congressional Budget Of- fice estimated this year's costs at $5.S billion, plus $300 million for slate and local admlnistration. But the estimate was made before the severe wlnter disrupt- ed tbe economy. ll also was based on an unemployment rate averaging 6.4 percent. compared to the 1976 average of 7. 7 percent. FAMIUES RECEIVING food stamps and concerned taxpayers will have a better Idea by this May whether Congress is going to make substantive changes in the program thjs year. May is the deadline for committee action on any changes. Congressional and USDA experts estimate it will take two years after enactment for any revised progr<lm to b'? fully felt at the nei~hborhood level. The average fam1lv receiving stamps, various studies have found, contains three persons and has a gross monthly income of $298. In almost two-thirds of the cases, the family is headed by a woman. Only 3.9 percent of the households are headed by stu- dents. About 9 percent of the families have incomes at least 25 percent above the poverty line. For a family of three, the poverty line 1s $479 a monlh. Only 6 percent of those getting stamps were 65 years or older. The stamps are sold to eligible families for cash and ure re- decrnable for food at grocery stores for an amount greater than their purchase price For example, a stamp cost1n~ a reci- pient 48 cents might purchase Sl worth of food. The average deductJon 1s $93 a month, but 17 percent of the food s tamp recipients have none, USDA studJes found. Salmon Takes to Pie By CECILY BROWNSTONE A-••lff P_1,_E•ttw One of the best ways we knCJw to stretch a small can of salmon is to use 1t In a pie that m akes a lovely main dish for lunch or s up per. ~ l''or s upp1.•r. ) ou might hkc lo accompany it with a steamed ~rel'n vegetable and crisp cole slaw Ont' raution be sure lo folio..., our directions and let the p1t! ''Mt .. bdorc cutting so you C'.in remoH' .... edges neatly. Aner "'<' took tht• PH' out of the oven. "l' put 1t on a counter nl'ar the ranJ:e. <'Vt•n after a half hour wait. 1t was hot enough to be l'n JOyablt• SALMON PIE M ~1q.~arine Pastry 7.1, ounct• san salmon 1\1 al k :J l.1hle~pnons butter ur Food Costs Cut WASffiNGTON CAP) -New government figures show that Americans spent a little less of th&lr paychecks to eat and smoke last year than they did the year before Food spending. i n~luding meals eaten out as well as at home. was about $198 7 billion or 16.8 percent of the e~tlmated dis- posable income of Americans. In 1975. the food bill was $190. l bllllon, 17.1 percent or their lotaJ take· home pay. The figures were published ln two rep(>rt.s by the Agriculture l)epartment. · Spending on cigaretlert and other tobacco last year was near- ly $16.5 billion, equal to 1.39 per-~nt o( disposable income. In 1975, Americans spent alighUy ltsa than $1.S.7 billion on toba~o. 1.44 percent or thelr take-home pay. Officials said that both food and tobacco expenditures pro- ~ bly will rise again in 1971 because of expected higher prices and some increase in food and tobacco consumptlob. Lookln1 at lut year's food apending, the USDA said tbat about 1150 billlon or lbrH·f'burt.hs of the «it.al was spent on food to eat at home and nearly $50 billion- at restaurants al\(I ot.htr outside. atablishmenta. \ I marganne per 1 , cup finely diced celery 1 • cup l mely diced grc·en pep· 1 green onion. thtnly shced 3 tablt-spoons rtour " .. teaspoon salt J_. teaspoon dried dill 2 tablespoons medium or dr) sherry 1'2 cup grated cheddar cheese 4 hard-cooked egg'I, cubed Dash cayenne Make ~P and r nll out tht• Margarine Pastry acC'ordmg tn the dirttllons below Drain salm()fl, r<''>crving h quid; add enough milk to the h· quid to mak(' 11 2 cups. Break ~almon into chunk.., ln a J •,,, quart saucepan melt the butter. add tht> cek>ry. grN·n p<•ppt•r and green onion and cook ~t·ntly until tf'nder; stir in the flour. s alt and dill Gradually <;l1r tn thP milk 0\'Cr moderately low heat, '>llr ring constantlv. C'ook until thickened Orf heat ~t1r tn the s herry and cheese. then the eggs and salmon. Pour into the pastry lined 9· inch pie plate; trim dough ·~ Inch beyond the rim of the pie plate. Cover with the top pastry. F'old and roll top edge under lower edge, pre:o.slng on nm to seal: Dute. Covet edge with a 2-to 3-inch !ltrip of foil to prevent excessive browning. With a fork, prick pastry top in about a dozen places. Bake in""'e., preheated 425-degree oven lor 30 minutes. Remove the foil band Let stand 20 to ~ minutes so filling sets; otherwise it will be too runny when the pie 1$ sliced. Mt\llGARINE fASTRY lo a medium mixing bowl stir toeelher 2 cups flour and li4 teas· poon salL With a pastry blender, cut in % cup margarine until parUcles are fine. Sprinkle about 3 tablespoons of cold water over the mixture and a.s you do ao, t06S well with a fork to blend. .. With your bands, flrll))y press together into a ball; work wtt.b your hands, if necessary. to have It hold together. Dl•ide in.half. Tum out the larger portjon on· to a · prepared pastry cloth and flatten slightly; with a stoeklnet· covered rolling pln. roll out to a 12-lnch round. Fit loosely into a 9-lncb pie plate. Roll out the re- mai.nlnc portion to an ll·inch round; ti necess..ry. trim lbe ed1e; after the mun, bu been added' to the pastry-lined pie plal*. pse tb1s portion for the'tOp cnnt. Serves 6. • • ID.NS TOMATO -~tfil··1·oc -nw.-11 ~, BEEF CHUCKB~DE • • f BAR ~ EASTERN WHOLE PORK LOINS CHUCJ(· STEAKS 69~. ~~=R ·~~ FRESH GROUND FARMER JOHH l~. 59~. WIENERS89! -BEEF SHORT RIBS 49~. WISCONSIN MONTEREY IOl'S BLEU CHEESE DRESSING BARM BONED 'N ROLLED HAM WI..:.~~-'' 79c IC-~ r ,,,.c_ -'""---·/l JACK 'CHEESE 1.39LI AMY SIZE CHUNK 2.39~ 98~. I.AR M IULK SLICED BOLOGNA HOR.MB. SMOKED KAHMS IAVARIAH COCA-TAB or 80Z.99c BETTY CROCKER 49c ell.A · auca :r. . . r:::r!~~VORS AMERICAN BEAUTY 4 s1 SPRINGFIELD IMITATION •• c NOODLES ~ .MAYONNAISE 8 0%. PKG. . . FULL 9UART Dniiib1 s119 DiTEiGENTSHINz.9c GIANT SIZE BOX GIANT SIZE • DELMONTE 45 c SPRINGFIELD GRADE A A 10MA10 JU1c1 . aunER . LI. 46 0%. CAM KERMS WHOLE PEELED TOMATOES 2'12 CAM KERNS STRAWBERRY PRESERVES · 11 oz: JAR DEL MONTE ZUCCHINI .SGl"IB PIMATA REAL IORHLLA 41/J oz. TUii CAM CH•S AL1.FLAVOIS c c • ulfa 1n Pork W f APt - ~ we U'Mel ol 1uUa dru &re ...... qp1 dea&l,..c.a ot tM aadiml.. pork. . llamt IDd potk cbop9, IOf· era -eqier ta .. , cumumen hne •call for al . The ApieulblN Dep~ wblcb moattcn c cal 19idoe level.I In pork_ and ~ meat. •aJd that la tbe lilt tJaree mOlllb9 of ltTa IOIDe 52 cu" of exceulve 1ulta wen detected amons 571 ho1 earcuaes tested al packina plant.I. AccardJnc to federal regula- tions, the maximum for aulfa in pork is one-tenth of one part per million. The 52 violations ex- ceeded that amount, with 10 or them havine more than three part& per mllllon, a spokesman said. Despite the excuaive sulfa - used by farmers for many years to stimulate the growth of bogs and to guard agalnst disease USDA and Food and Drug Ad· ministration officials have said repeatedly that the levels are Drum . Roll tr rD I The ol alJond I.a meat~~ Pood l Pfu Adm w~ t.u USDA ia reapooatbl• for lupectJni. meat for 111 .. al trac.e. Althouch experll ba•e dec:ttned to speculate at what Jen.la sulfa in pork ml•bl be harmful, the rule of thumb fo,mula auaesta It would have to rise to at least 200 parta per million. · The USDA and at.ate health authorities have been workin1 with ho1 producer 1roup1 to educate farmers about the pro- blem and have been encouragine them to withdraw druca trotn animals in plenty of time before marketing so that sulfa can be eliminated naturally. Sulfas in bogs concentrate most heavily in the kidneys and livers, the USDA spokesman said. Magnified Blender Dress Easy Salad dresaings made at bome can be real money savera. Ideal whirred in a blender to a whipped, smooth -consistency dreaalngs can feature a variety of flavors ; and choosin& an oil for a base is an import.ant parf. ol mak- ing them comethrouah. Olive oil is poputply used in the Mediterranean countries; partly because much of the world's supplies are imported from Spain and partly because it's totally natural and delicate in flavor. · Like the oil, this salad dressing is-a natural : VEGETABLE DRESSING 1 carrot, cut in pieces 1 onion, quartered 1 stalk celery, cut in pieces . l ~up parsley sprigs l clove garlic l t.upoon salt 1 teaspoon dry mustard IA teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons vinegar .l.ell------l cup Spanish olive oil Place all ingredients except olive oil ln an electric blender. Cover. Turn blender on and then off rapidly until vegetables are pureed. Tum to high speed and gradually add olive oil. Chill several hours or overnight before servine. Makes 2 cups . Production has been ste,ped-up at Sherwin William ·~ plant in Cincinnati w here drums full of saccharin a re being t r a n sported fo r distri bution n a tionwide l\t a r k<.•ts around the.• <'<>untry have reported heavy runs on t he a r t1 fidal sweete n er a nd svn t h eticallv· sweetened product!> since the FDA proposed to effect a ban on the m this sum mer Only t!M D•lly Pilot rHlly tella ycy wtlat'a new In your loc•I community •.. .wry d~ "Bran cereals will never taste. this good!" L Hot~ dellcloua waffles for breakfast! Good-ta1tln1 and aood tor you, too. Because they're loaded with bun, a natural fooo fiber. And many Americans may not be cettin& enouah fiber In thelrdleb. .. New Bran Waffle• from Downyftake. A mar· veloua way to aave your famlly food fiber and • delicious not breakfaat, all at the same time. . . . • nceapal1 newmlkpnce. -lo tecei.'t yov• fret holf 9q_Mon ,.,.lk coypon, •fl'nd f-o ptoof o f purtho•" ,,.olt from ony ] paUogit• gf Hydro• $ondw1c;h Coo"'''• ll 01 0' '9 or. plul one proof of P'-"<ho•• •••• frOM N.,,,, 0111~ t.hocolo•• rto1ror. '1 lb. t1JI, to: .. ,.f' M1Mt ou.,, , 0 lo,. 886. YO\lf'l9 .Am1H•<o. MtM•.o•o l)J99 &.<~ yovr "'°"''' oddreu o"d t•P c.dt. U"'lt1 Ort• '''Ul'ld per fom~y .Altow 4 to 6 ....... ,i., lot tlel•••') Offer •O•d wht'" proh1b1led, to••d or '"''"<led by low 011 •• UP""' ,.,... 30, 1977 Th Nul14 CoMpony, Inc . 100 lioo ... n9dol• Rood w~ ... "o•nt. N y 1000, ON A ·RICHER· TASTING CUP OF COFFEE. ~~---~~--~-----~~-~~--------~---~~-------- I /) l ... -I " CRA&MOIR ..:SODA POP i • 4:~,I~ I r ~ -----=-----~----==-----~ ~ ----------- CGnl&E ~· CHEESE * , luceml 59c ... ~ ..... ,. Pill carton SALADOIL ~ WESSON• ,~, ... '°'~·79 " 1 24-oz • c--Bottle DEL MONTE CANNED FOOD BUYS! MONTEREY JACK CHEESE . • Golden Com 17-U. er... styteer_..._. • Earty Garden Peas T.., AaU..C 17«. • Green Beans Whole • 11-oz. • Green Beans S.Uoned or llaltln • 16-o;. • Peas And Carrots , lletldeel • 16-oz. ' • Zucchini Squash Italian• 16·oz. fruit Cocktail . 11endld fndts 11-oz.39c Can • Cut Green Beans 16-ounce Can • French Green Beans · 16-ounce can • Green leans ff'tlldl S1ytl If....,..,. •-oz. • SllCld Carrots I Y..ez.Cln • Cream Style Com •v.·oL can • Whole Kernel Com l~•-.Z. CM •Green Peas Tdhcltr And SWHI • 81/i·OZ. • Peas And Carrots II end • I 1/r·OZ. Can JELL·WELL ~ fliCARONI & CHEESE Fruit FlavorsGELATIN . · . DINNER L -~~ 3 6·!1 : ~4:i1Y<·•~l·4 I , ·~ a Pkgs , ~ .-, Ji9!. • tor or longhorn s 15 a ·Style . M Cheddar • Safeway Random • lb. Weights • Leaf Spinach 15-ounce Can I I t ' l I l I I I \\" In Our Dairy Case ..... \, .tiarga "AA" Eggs----Swiss Cheese ~ ~ 69" ·~ ~:.y $2 19 '.'.. ~ 1-Dozen ., ' Random ~ Carton • Weights. lb. ~Swiss Cheese r~~~11 1~z ~29 eAmeri canCheeseft~:~399 0Soft Margarin e c(lj(lo-OQil ~ 44c @Cream Ch eese l , 1 1~ 49c 8. 't 8 8-c: s100 p t t s I d luCtrllP 14 Ol 55· ISCUI s ~~~ W119~~ ~ns 0 a 0 a a .,,..UOfll Canon ~ LETTUCE Large Size Heads, For Salads or Sandwiches. each~~ Avocados c.,::a Oranges:' G f I • '"' 6 lndl j Ruby rape ru t r..i.1om11 ... ~ ..... lb. 19-Clnerana Plants WrlPP'd "' Pct 124' , Orie~ Apricots MsWi1.......... ~ W APG Potting'SoU ....... ~ .. ;J.qt. Stzt 98• Red Potatoes 0 ~:~ 1 ............... llh 25* Mira cf e GrOPi.nt food ........ ,, e.oz. sia 89' Prtciel OflctlwMlt. 11· n. 1111 ... * ..... ""°"'Clllllla). ...... WIACCUT USOA FOOD STAMP COUPONS U.S.D.A. Choice . Beef. Blade Cut lb. lb. FOLDING ALUMINUM WEB . 1-1~~!.!!~.d ASSORTED PORK CHOPS Includes Center and End Cuts. Approximately 1/4,Pork loin. lb. Young Turkeys , corned Beet ~ utlWIJ• Mcety99c Fried Chicken =·:~::m 55c. Hus or T ol'llS. lb. .. =:.-lb. ~ frozen. 2·1b. Franks. large 1 ·lb. Manor House $199 Safeway Beef 99 Hut 'N Strve ..-.g. Dinner Size Pkg • • Slk:id Moats s.a. 41 c Flshsticlcs C::. 4~ ......,, ..... _,._.:,...""' c:a,tlla'1a.ow1«."" ir 1!idftd steau c Zippe BurrHos c USDICMb~ClllD .... -"-89 lfat FtaYor ... 1o..i.,.,.39 ~~'!°!.~ ...... 990 !!!!~~!!.~~.~111 SLICED BACON Wiison's Com "'"' c flit 8raild ~--~-~ .. ~~~~--'1"~:~-8:~:111 1-lb. c Turbot Fiiiets f ~a• Sausage ,.. •2·0Legc · Pkg. Cl'lllllMf....-&llfrlltd a. 'I S-.ayWbOlt MOf ....... ---------J ·-~ , .................. s. ...... C.-....f(aCllfll .... J. ........... w.c. -~ .... ..,..... ................ • WMl.c:...t.........,_~.._. • 14w....t•~"-SllA ....... • S.-AM......,tt\a,_ .... ~ • Jllll,.~C...MM • JMfS.. ..... s.t.MI • 1111.~w.s.a... •A4-tt...,...." 11 .... •14417C..•.•w..._..._ -· ' • Dded fh&tta bouaht at lbe nor. or praerved yoarHlf lut fall lend 1 themaelva to th1J sweet- tart pie. You can also make fruit stews/soups from : dehydrated apples, apricots, peaches and prunes. Vary the ingre- dients and seasonings to take you and your family out of winter doldrums. This pie is also tasty with 3~ cup or raisins mixed in; or, for a super dessert that doubles as a breakfast pastry, sub· stitute drie d , pilled prunes for the apples and add ~-. t easpoon powdered cloves. APPLECOT PIE 8 ounces Dehydrated Apples 4 Ounces Dried Ap- pricots 3 12cupswater •,2 cup broWll sugar Yo& cup granulated s ugar 2 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon cinnamon I .. 12 teaspoon nutmeg 1 • teaspoon salt .Pastry for 9-incb double.crust ~ 1 lablesl>OQn lemon juice 2 tabl e spoon s m argarine or butter Place apples and apricots in saucepan with water . Bring lo boil; reduce heat and simmer , uncovered, 15 minutes. Combine sugar, nour, cinnamoo, nutmeg and salt. Line 9-inch pie plate with pastry. Fill with ap- ple a pricot mixture. Sprinkle with l emon juice : dot with margarine. Cover with top crust. Slash lo allow steam to escape Seal and flute. Bake al 425' F .• 30 to 35 minutes or un- til brown. Makes t 9-inch pie (6-8 servings). Roll Break Fast 1£ you're tired o' the ·same old breakfast - coffee, egg and toast, a bowl of granola, or whatever -and if you are one of the 92 percent of all Americans who like peanut buUer. you might like this breakfast ;Toll, made with peanut butter and g ranola crunchy confections. It's as easy to make as opening the packaged in- gredients. and a boon to the homemaker wilh no time to start fr om scratch. It's ready to eat in 20 minutes · with a c up of coffee. or whatever you're drink- ing nowadays. or tote it to work to enjoy with a piece of fruit later. PEANUT BUTTER AND GRANOLA BREAKFAST ROLL 1 package (10-ouncc> buttermilk biscuits • melted butter l teaspoon sugar 3 crumlHcd cin 11amon-raisin granola bars 1 i teaspoon c 1n namon 1 teaspoon grated orange peel ~. cup confcct1oncrs s ugar · 1 tablespoon orange juice 1 teaspoon grated • orange peel l tablespoon butter. softened 1 ~ teaspoon vanilla t'xtract Separate buttermilk b1scu1ts. Arrange biscuits in 2 rows. slight- ly overlappin g them. Roll to a 9"x 12-inc h rec tangle. Brush with melt ed putter and sprinkle over 1 teas poon sugar. Rest"rve 2 tablespoons crumbled bar m ixture Combine remaining bar mixture with cinnamon and orange peel. S prinkle over doueb. Roll up jelly roll Cashion from long side. Brush with melted butter. Bake in a ~egree oven 18-20 minutes or until browned and baked through. Com - bine confectioners sug- ar. orange juice, orange peel. butter and vanill a; beat until s mooth . Spread over warm cof- feecake: sprinkle with reserved crumbles. ... • I For ~st. Pat's For SL P '1 Da1 -ooe elesanUJ navond. eu1-do et»ek• dWa eel c.. bam. cabbqe and spud blike .ut•a f&Uicker to UMJDbla thu it looks : CBJC&EN V Al.JIAU.A 4 thin allces baked barn, cut in half 4 whole chicken breuts, split and boned l can (lC).~ ounce) coodenaed cream of mushroom soup 1 cup <Bounce) sour cream ""2 cup Irish Mead 1 cup ( ~ pound) sliced fresh mushrooms In 6 inch x 10 incb baking dlah, arranae slices of ham. On each ham slice place a chicken breast. akin side up. Mix remainine i.ncredienta tocetber ind pour over all, cov~ chicken completely. Bake jn a pHheaied ~oven 1,,, bOW"9. Serve over bed ol wild rice, if desired. Makes4~servings. • ,_ DAMA.NU COLCANNON BAKE 1 ham slice, about l If.a pounds Whole Cloves . 3 tablespoons butter , 4 cups coarse!) chopped cabbage 11-2 cups water 1 teaspoon salt 1h cup milk l envelope (5 servings) instant mashed potato granules Pierce ham slice with 4 or 5 cloves; place on bake-and-serve pan. Melt 2 tablespoons butter iri medium-size saucepan. Add cabbage, cover, and cook 5 minutes, stirring occasionally. Add water, salt, and milk; bring to a boil. Remove from heat. Gradually'(dd contents of potato envelope, s tir- ring briskly with fork. Spoon around edge of ham. slice; dot with remaining 1 tablespoon butler. Bake at 400 degrees F. for 20 minutes, until hot. Servess-6. ACTUAL SIZE ,-, ...... , .. New 8 o.Z.. way to UNdo it! AVAILABLE _IN R~GULAR & SUGAR FREE. (•• ' c ... ,..,,,. ___ _. OM pound of coffH. When you open a ·new checking account of t2!50 or more. wh1rechlcklngoccountsoreFREE N)r.-ir · ·: · <>-r ·~ r"•'""' • rr11 QnepoundOf Yuban coftee •- ™'""' ..... .. .._. -~ _......_.... ................. ~.cmo .. -. ,,..t! .......... ref~ I Bring ho_ e ·skies dsave l 1 I l i I ~ j l t i j .. ' G ro aow PAT. A ..,KP.aw CU8K \ I. Pkll ,. p ........ pnd'lnblJ cw.. Alme.~. more fat mllllves )'OQ can assemble the better. But Uda ii only a ~rlD· ning. To a.sure a fat future, you must 2. Be batt.le-W ' c S of breut-fed. SJ'l"'ll'W formula are so m9Cll more efficient.· What'• more, Mom caa •~e what's left and urce yeu • to finish. 3. Be the first baby m .. your block to sw1tda to < solid food. If Mom re- sisl3, count on the •Cia& · · of ol~er a u nts •r grandpa.rents ... •r • other relatives wb• equate "JWl.ior DhsMn .. with pr'eCOcit).'· and pre-• sidential pouibilities. 4. Once you reach the table, it's important to take charge. Pick out one or two edibles and resist all else (bread, chocolate pudding and trench fries are good. > You'll know _,·ou'rc an charge wh e n Mo m serv:es your favorites ewery night. For real sty le, pattern your behavior after that or "Morris the Cat ·· / Boneless Round Steak 5 Accompany your moth e r l o th<.· supermarket and play a loud and active role in h~r dtt'lsions. Select the proper (Junk> fo od s :;!~.-~~~im[i yourself. rrom the s helf (S# .,. _ ~- ·er ~h e r jlt~opl~':i -·· ~~~ ba s ket~ T o as~urc • · - purch as<.'. 1n s 1s t ·~ -· fiii packa~es be op<.'n on th<.' ti.; -• Crepes Say Aloha Flavor Added . , T-Bone Steak BONDED BEEF LOIN ........ . LA MlllADA at: A . ....... ., . - LB 188 Jn 1eoeral, all 'spice by a pice, but these, like other special diets, need medical 1ypervlslon; and such decltions will be mlde by the doctor. LA MlllAOA ... ~"NO CINTlll • ( Gui (CEN. CUT L.B. 1 101 LADY LEE POINTS Large End . !!~0 ~J~.~~ .. . LB.118 .· Fresh Oysters ...... -........ .4-• ....... I' •U "WI 131 King Crab Arm & Claw FAOltH-, ,. ll! 199 Ocean Perch Fillet 'llOZlll. l H . l6 -t . \ Or Poulet C1ddren ~a.IN Is 1 1tead ol tM thym . > coa..mmc. variation of Cbkkm Espanol la 1 th• elalic Coq au Vin. variation ol the Spanish (Carrot• ha ve been Arroz c o n Poll o . added and tarragon la Artichoke hearts and pa - used as tbe seuoning in-m iento-sturted olives Curry Sou per An easy d inner for gues t s o r fam ily: Cbkken CWTy Soup, a spinach, bacon and hard- boiled egg salad tossed in bot bacon dressing, as- sorted warm breads or sesame crackers. CHICKEN CURRY SOUP 14 cup butter o r margarine 3 medium carrots, thinly s liced Mn ta a llowl m.b I C11P ~ Oour, ~ and I , ftDe11 MMOD • coat e D e~ -.-IMotit. lln&e.ra oil bi a I UD (11 OUAc•> lar1• frJ pan over tnm•tn. chopped I brolln·fryer medJum beat. Add 1\11 0,.. lon:l craln eb1ckeo, cat la pa.rta chicken aad brown an all rice w eu.poll aldel. Add muahrooma, Zw cupa clllcken 1 can (f ounces) onions, carrota. wlne. brot.b mu1hrooma,dralned broth, 1arlle, tomato 1 p acka1e (IO 2 CUP9 tro&en small pule, ba)' leaf and tar-ounc•> ftoMn peu whlteonions. tha-ed r~1on. eo.er and aim-, l pack•I• ( 10 2 cupe baby carrots, mer 45 minutes or until • ounc•> troun artichoke cut-up chicken il.,,tender. Makes burta l "'2 cup red wine 4 aervtncr. ~ teaspoon cround .... ,.,,., aad fl •Y t --·· l cora OU I ..... fr7 PM°"" med ium beat. Ad• cMe1tm • b..-. •an lid•; f#DI!"• tram pu. Place am. md 1arUc lD lty pa ad cook UDlU aoft. SUr la tomat.oel, rice, cblcteo brotb, peaa, artichoke beau, aalfrm, ~ leaf, oUves and aalt. Return chicken to pan. Simmer, cov- ued. 35 to 40 minutes. Makes: 4to6servings. 'h cup thi,nly sliced celery If.I c up c h opped medium-fin e onion deli. .JUMBO RIB ROAST h c up cho p ped m edium-fine pared ap- ple 4 teaspoons curry powder 3 tablespoons flour If.I teaspoon salt Two 13~-ounce cans chicken broth I cup diced cooked chicken 1 cup light cream In a large saucepan in the hot butter gently cook the carrots, celery and onion until sort but not brown about 10 minutes. Add apple and cur ry powder and stir c on stantly for a few minutes. Star in flour and s alt. Gradually stir in chicken broth. Stirring constantly. bring to boiling; cover and simme r a bo ut 20 minutes. Stir in chicken and cr eam and heal through. Makes 6 serv- ings. Toddy Irish Treat yourself after dinner with tNa delicious coffee stretcher instead or dessert. for an added das h or eleiance, sprinkle the peaked whippea crum with chocolate 1havioes or grated orance rind. IRISH COFFEE Cream: rich . as an Irish brogue Coffee: strong as a friendly band Sugar: sw~t as the tongue of a rogue Whiskey: smooth as the wit of tbe land Heat a s t e mmed whiskey goblet. Pour in one shot of JriJh whiskey -the only whiskey with the smooth Lute and full body to IP a ke th i s behrage Ht.isfactorily. Add tTro coffee-spoonfuls of•P1ar. rm goblet with strong eoff 11 to within one inch ot •b brim. Stir to dillolve sugar. Top off to the brim with whipped c.-.am, alipUy aerated, so that it no1t1 on cott~. D o n ot stir after addfnl cream -as the true navor ls obtained by drlnk1q the bot coffee a ud I r Jtb whiskey througb tbe coolness or Uae cream). From "250 rne Recipe1:• Dublin: Ji!oat Salno ~.19Sf. Calories Low . A oeord ln1 to t h e American Splce Trade "Aaodatloa • teaspoon. tut of the blpest calorl1 aptee -'PGPPJ seed -In a ~ ..nnt four t.o alx c«d:rlbatea oal.Y two or tbrM calorlea per Hf'Ylnl. . ~ BEEF • SMALL ENO 11.38 LB. LARGE ENO · WIEllERS C STA~BROS. 1-LB. PKG. LB .··~ ··~ - ~ ~ lftF•CH\ICIC 79 C IClf •llOUNO•l~l_IS s 1 •• l(CF•LOIN•Sll.U $189 p 7 ·•0•••0AST LI. TIP SOAK ........ LI HllORHOUSI .•• $1 0 9 IUf • CllUCll • -LUS • 1 n lftf • CMllC1C • -(lll$ • 13• IEV 'LOIN . • 1 •s 1 ll SHOULDI• .. AST u ........... STU• ll T•O• SOAK .. ll $109 IHf •llOUMll•-U~S • 1 •• lllV•IOOll• • 11• ecO•~CIOO $I 59 0 TIP •OAST LI HUND SOAK •• • •• SnAK ..... LI $1 ~· tttJ •llOUHll•-• 11• W!l'•I OtolUI$ • 12• -·LAllO!(NO (\ s i 1• EA $ •UMP •OAST LI •OUND SOAK' . II ••• STIAK ..... lB I 1 '' UU •IONt(US •13. l lU • 1 •• '"'•llADl<UT• 69C LI sT1w MIAT L• cuausoAK ... L• CHUCK snaK .. LI $22' U10ACMOIC%•-..AIOmf•l'IUK .. 17• 1tP•Cl'UCK •~f 75c IUf•LO<H •Slf&K•-f.llSS • , •• ------------------··---TW ....... ~~IA AW •OAST LI TOP •••LOI• ... LI fll(Sfo WESTERN OYSTERS ~:>..' flllSM l'llOllN • CLLAll ~lllh0$ TROUT :.!~1 FlltlH fllOZU. DOVEi SOLE FILLET . (I tTAo•tav ... uv1Youao1aY1 ---· .. -·-· ..... -....... --~..--~lfte-............. ,...-.-............ ,... ..... _ .. _____ ,.__,...., __ ,.. ~ ,. PASSOYIR Challenge· SPICIALS HOM-f'AT 54 c 'MA~ s3• MILK .............. \~.QAL. MATZO ............ .a I LO~AT 93c ~AiTZ ggc MILK ............. \; OAL. MATZO MEAl ...• u. ... HOMOQEMZEO 64 c MILK .............. \\~ iOiiHJ ... · .... ~&le ... ... "J FUNKY WIH~ERBEAM OUE~TION ~. S GOOD. BUT TME WING LIGt1TS MAl<E ME. l.DOt< SKINNY. WHO WA5 11-IE CV\AN u.k> OISC.OVERED lfiE NO~ ~E~ ',/ . . by Tom Batiuk by Jeff Millec-and Bill Hinds HAHCY UNITED Feature Syndicate ACROSS 4 T ln1dtqual1 49 CarQO 1 Later•I pert v1111t !> High ca1ds 51 camH CJ Law i1nd 54 un1~1•11ty order '>8 Egypl 1' St b•lls 1oun11ty 1 5 E tnd•an RO R1m1rk1Dlt VIP gtrl 16 M1u1tl' !>I Acl t099tner t 1 Houaew1l1 s 6J tncltned 10 concern Sufli. 18 Get 1n one 5 64 Coo>0u5 good 1)5 Once m()fc greets D•1I 20 Y1chhng 66 Pieced a 11 Man $ golf t>IU nickname 6 7 0•1mond 22 Sub"''' lo• t11turts payrtltnl 88 Rtmlt4" 23 Cuts Sult•, undtc1dt<I 25 Ftttd lo• t;q Thrall T 1t I f ~ l.llT S ( A e •" 1 • ' c A SI I ' AO Ac; £ Mil "u T 0111 I v ,t , £ s If 11 I 11 N PIC NO f q E R S I ' Ii . " ''"-~ T f a N itl•lS P AN " ~ M ltltl''' f' n-p I MO ' • I If A T I'• It I I ,,. lo( • A f f • " A Nil " ~ i ' N Y I l ... ~ A' T I T It I F :A. "r !l 1 00 ~ I • f M T It s Ir T r t ~l!O~ g :n:iH I~ * ir1nl~ LL~ i .! It l Rum•n·an '°"ea Ct!y Al>b t l P~n •I S••lh sense s1111te• Abl>< t 3 P1tcne• •6 tnoones11n ltlltng 11 Bring up• cnttd 20Coy DOWN 10 H1v1n<;1 DfOVtnc"' 1n1erest •n •8 Kind or JO Art not 0 111 .14 W111nng place 3& Pot11r'a WMtl 38 Sptro T , Cerbonl tt<I aper•. etc hmestone btYlllQtl 2• Comll'erC1al 49 PtHIQt5 2 OptllltnQ 2 esllbltshmen\ 50 01ne at word• 26 f ours lorth !'!Om• 2 3 Prol1ne<1 28 Mo¥ed words • 0,.,..1 whole 11p1dty 52 Feminine pOHHllOns JO H1sto11oal name 5 U d 1 epoch 53 Kind ol npro UC tvo '.)t Rl.lbber leether 6 Armol J9 Pentagon s th4t HI oroducls 2 54 St1111tbfealltr conctrn 'l words lnloim1I words 1 Noi h 32 ·• · •og 55 Lens 42 Arct.C. IOf Wtbster \ 33 8 trd's cry 1btrt1t>0n torte '1 l4 Wtnllr 56 Sl'lo<t pl1n1 43 &:re Sllr 8 ;.~'!~t ~ prtetp trips u 1t lol10w1 1,118 35 Walk with fl 7 Shield ··or1n11mps'' 9 Htad~ long steps border Her •5 MamH 1o Emerald 1,18 37 Small drum 59 Rem0111 46 • 1 1 w .38 Walking I01c1bly voy1Qt' •O lndoe1ttd 111 62 Sleep t>r1e11y , ~,CGl~~GOltJG 10 'jf).'( tN W!E WM ~RV (.0%U. m<t~ by Ernie Bushmiller JUDGE PARKER l -HA<:> DN1;·.J 'iJl'il-4 t-1i:R A nv.' Mt1-JL>I E.::>1 Poe•: ~ ~D ME? E!iACf' '-<'.X CX:XXiAIL..S 'iONl.Z,~if ........... ·-\ MY DAO Fl~llY FOUNDA~KER WHO REPAIRS SHOES Lo<im-... WHJL£ V0U WAIT -T~EN 14E rOuND OUT Hf. HAD TO WAIT SOM~ER£ ELSE.. .• DR. SMOCK YOUR NE:W , c::>ocroR rs \.._He Re. CH lf::F I. , ·'"'''"". O H.,. 140W N~W IS 1"H 1S o....i e ? by Totn It. Ryan ·.e ' •\ t.i.1~ttD by GeorcJe Lemont L----+---J~ .,, l..:J'"""l"At4.A.,,. -.. t~-..a•4 .. ~,,,,,.. ...... '"""""""~---"'•~i;:A&.. '"'""'"" TME GIRLS .. ,, lhcrc any t.lc~1gner al all who d~sn't think women over 150 pound' are noneimtcnl'!" DENNIS THE MENACE ~ -- t Glorietta J Sc Tomatoes Peeled, red ripe! No. 303 can Cup 'o Noodles 49c Soup mix -choice of 3 navors! 2'h oz Punchuwu •••••. 49c Red, Grape, Berry, Lo cal Red! 46 oz ' Muffin Mix • • • • • 19c Jiffy Com bread .•• 8'h ounce pkg Premium 59 c Crackers Nabisco Snowflakes ... 1 lb box Reads Salads •• 49c German Potato, Three Bean! No 300 can Macaroni .. QllS( ••• 21c Kraft's easy.fix dinner! 7 1 1 oz pkg Tomato Sauce . l&c Hunt's -Rich and thick! 8 oz can GOLDEN 25c CORN Sprinl(field Cream Style or Whole'. No :m:i MayonnaisesAJJ(U ~98c D1~uade cholesterol concerns! 24 oz Horseradishsm • 29c Zesty MorehouAe! 4 ounce Jar Apple Sauce ••• 25c Springfield for value! No 303 can Cocktail Peanuts89c Planter's -fun eating! 12 ounce can Scott 4nt Towels ..,,. ;\~sorted colors or decorated! big roll PalmolivelQle ••• 51°9 D111h deterl(ent -Quart (20c off label) Cat Food,.. •.•.• 2oc Choice of varieties -fl 1 • ounre can Cat Foodunurmm 59c Seafood, Fi<1h nr Liver Drv .!'.! ounre Bold DETmm •••••• s 129 I :innt s1le 4H 01 pk!( ! tnc oft label I Gold Medal 69C FLOUR For sure resulu! 5 lb. bag .. Legs & Thighs . 79~ 1-resh! Grade "A" .•. hand cut from plump ten de{ kinc·si4ed fry inc rh1ckeu! . Fryer . Wings ••• 59t Hand cut! Fresb trade "A" chickena Chic~en Livers • s1 •t Freshnest raakee iOr finer havor! J fryer lrnallis "W. ....... 11! II.ind cut from Fresh t;rade "A" trvers ... Tai-ty whilo meat -bO delicinus (with rib cage) 7 Bone Roast •• 89\ 0 Bone Roast • • 99~ Chuck cut U.S.D.A. Choice beef Chuck cut U.S.D.A. Choice beef ~~::: -79~ . =~~s1:-S1 6! Center cul! u.s.n A. Choice beef I Rolled shoulder clod-M:hoice chuck Ground Beef,~· s1 1t Lean! Does not exceed 22"..P flit content BEEF CUBES For kabobs -loin cut -Choice beef TiJp Sirloin WHOLE ••• 12 to 16 LB. ,, an U.S.D.A. Choice • • • • • • • • • • • 1. IJ i11t 1\m I amt> '"' ri~ht f "r ht•o•I l''-PPI 1;1 I Iv" lwn 1 lw qn.d 11' 1 • El H.m. 11.,·..,' f .01 n • 111 l -.; U \. ( 'hrnu h1·1 I ICEITtll eoT .StUK ... $2.4, lb.) Sliced Bacon ... s1°! El Rancho's own "ranch !'I) le" Beef Rib69C BONES ~ Meaty! Choice! Bake or harbecue! SausagePmCSmw • s 1st Fresh -pork, veal and seasonings! WE FEATURE GENUINE MILK-FED ·vEAL ,• Thr rral thing, for navor and value! -. Chili Qf ind:S~ .... 99i Does not exceed 30% fat content . Top Sirloin $249 STEAK ... Loin cut choice beef(flrshlt , •• tit •) ... Corned leef:i~~ .. ~llll Sure 1114 ~a. 11111 the 17th is Sl '•ttJ't dlf -and what better way to celebrate• tholcf ... whole w p9int baff! Fresh 39 Spinach ~ C All green garden goodness! buncil Fresh Solid Cabbage ...... 25.~ It belong~ on th!' menu ... and at today' a prier, i;huulcln 't 1 he ljUality lir El Rancho's~ Choose Freshness! RUBY RED! .,,,,, ' Valencia Oranges 6$1 lbs Swltflt, juicy • from Tnaa orcbarda • From Idaho? Net wt. a oa ..a Ocean Perch 111m s141 Fresh m-... na~ heked 1"1 · Fillet af Sole •. s241 ~! ........... EllPeh tole. 'I . Rushed from Hawaiian waters Turbot Fillets •• s12t From GNenland'a icy cold seas! Sand Dabs ••••• 52~! Large aizel fm fl)'inc or broiling Halibut Steak -s32! Center cut from Northern fiah Oysters wna ......... 51 ''· Serve them fried I 8 ounce jar Oysters · wmm ......... '1 2~ Serve a atew -eoonl 8 ounce jar ~ -----------------Salmon Steak l s.3s! Center cut! from Extra Fancy Columbia ruver Silver salmon! · L iquor Dep 't. R£.DUCED 83¢ VODKA 56'' BoUled for El Rancho! 1.76 litert Cutty Sarkuw uo s 1799 Great acotch reduced! Half.gallon Gordon's Gin ••• sg•• Now save 1.00 on the half.gallon 7 Crown ••• · •••• s59• Seqram'• blend. Save 1.00 quart · W• ds s511 1n or ....... . Save 90c on Canadian! Quart bottle Bourdeaux $299 Wine ,... B & 0 Poutet Latour! Red, white Frozen Food Price1 in effect Thunday March 17 through Wrdne1day M arch 23 Deli catessen <Jprn dnily 9 to 9 Sunday IO to 7 No sale1 to dealtrt1 Cheddar llWYORK •••••••• ~ 1 '~ Springfield capt ure11 the navor of Florid& aumhine in J 2 ounce cnn He~'s a connoiseur's chee11e, from Ever-Freahl Full flavor, firm texture! by the piece . Orange Juice ...... 49c Pound Cake •••• 79c Stouffer'• for a fine dessert! 11 ~! o~ Chicken Pie • • • • 35c Van de Kamp goodneeal 7 Va oz pk1 Buitoni Ravioli . Cboole Meat or Cheeeel 16 oz WaffleslUTTllm4 • • • 49c DowneyOakt> -package of JO treats! Pancake Batter 59c Aunt J~iaia-Choice. of 3 kinda! 16 oi CJijcken 69 Dimers · c Swasiaon'• comes • wayal 10% oz · • Americansmu ••• 5191 Kraft's -in ibe 24 ounce family pack Smoked Meats • 35c Sprin11field sliced -five varietJ-1 8 oi KOSHER $149 FRANKS Hebtow .National -Knocke, toot 12 o:a backa~ . Party Dips • • • • • 43c Pen• Quill 8 os (AltCllO •••• 410) Cheddar-••• s111 Sharp or Port Win• •pnadable 10 oa AR C/\OIA PASADENA SOUTH· PASADENA HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH f ASTBI IJH 'HVINl , • , • · • •"''"•l''", • .". ,,1,,, .. so tt•.,, t I q 1~1ot1• 1•vt lf11nt1M\Jf0fl ,\' "'", uttl 1\,111, '"I•• ,'/// ~·wpor Blvd , ) ' I 1 '' 1' ' ' 1 • • , , ·h. I f 1 ~, ., .. ,.,.,, ,.,.,. ~lltJutfu ,t\I ,,,,,.,., t1 ,,,.,.,, ,_.,,., n.1 lht• Pmu 9,111.1 f t'.th 11 '' 1 • l' • • • ' LIS~ ................... $1J9 DICEI. •••••••••••••••••••••• ., •• 89c Antil'tpdo ttuit rt11ly WQrb -20 oa (i&t ol1) • Antacid l.lbltta Its Miiin pacliqe ot 30 UMUDE • # ••••••••••••••••••••• 23C flW FREEDOM .......... : ••• $1.U SIEETd1" llQCID •••••• : •••• llc . MlnuL Maid ftoun ccnctntratt -6 oe ten Ma.l ·r>Ada for comfort ••• pacbp cl 30,. Uw llOtllted dtcerpae .,. 32 OWMll bUe IEI GAY •••••••••••••••••••••• lie COllR:E:CTCll. •••••• ,. •••••••••• $1.29 0.1-Un.. ~ c. Orfcina1 -1 ~ OS tube Mild la&atJw -.. 1 to tabl pq ot 30 TlQllTO ._. .............. lie V&11 de K&mJ>'• fiCllD laYori•I M~ • AJAX DETtmT •...•••••••• Sl.21 UE • ••••••••••••••••••• SLU The P.nl ~ (1.ncludt1.15t ca ldll) ~'·-~Id--~ -J4aa \ \ • • ~ . ; I " ; , . ... i t .. • • NEW~l -977 II& SELECTION . PINTO 2 DR. SEDAN '77 PINTOS . 4 speed man"al transmission. front disc brakes. rack al')d p1n1on steenng all vinyl buci<et seats. electric rear' window delroster wsw steel-belted radial ply tires. wheel covers. 2 3 Iller 2V engine. deluxe bumper group. 11nted gl~mplete. front license plate bracket Stock #0188 Sertal#105Q25 NEW 1977 MUSTANG 11 2 DR. HARDTOP t.AR4H m.ECnOH OP 97 6-1977 TRUCKS IN STOCK '76 FIOO 117 CUSTOM Fl.Alf "'C:KU, V AH W•t~ 129•9 RV co~ver~" 1>•c•a9.. CONVERSIONS 53779 2 3 Liter engine. 4 speed. tinted glass. front disc brakes. rack & pinion · steering. bucket seats. carpeting. tach & amp & temp gauges. lull wheel covers Stk #203 Ser. :t 130651. ~~~g:·.~~~"'1·~~~ .. ~::;::;. PICKUP cru.....,-ma1ic 1 •Od on~.,.,.1 ••• .., •·•• COHVEllSIONS ;?.~:· ~:.'7.':,.1~~~· _:~~~.~.~"~~ 4 WHL DRIVES redio Stoel< 117365"' 1eeo211 Demo COMPLETE TRUCK $ 6379 SERVICE FACILITIES 1974 FORD "1MTO RUHAIOUT 4 cyl., auto trans . factory air. radio .. heater. whitewall tires. tinted glass, wheel covers. vinyl mtenor. luggage rack Save On Gas On This. (285NKK) V-8. 4 speed, radio. heater. tinted glass. 4 wheel drive. Tacoma wheels & tires 1228701() 1974TOYOTA LO.llD,.U. 4 cyl . 4 speed. radio. heater. (1C24372) . 1976 FORD PINTO WAGOMMl'G 4 cyl . 4 speed. factory air radio. heater. whitewall tires. ltnled glass wheel covers. dlx tnm. 11,000 IT'ii r221NOAJ 53499 1969 PLYMOUTH ~Ym2DLH.T. V-8, auto trans factOf'Y air power steering. radio. heater whitewall tires. viny1 roof llnted glass wheel covers Good Transportation (YBW470) 1974 FORD CTY. SID. STA.. Wd. V-8 auto trans factOfY air oower tteenng. power d1~ brak~ radio. heater. whltewall hres. tinted glass. wheel covers. luggage rack (730JZRl .-.....-.-~ ·--- 1974 FORD THUNDHllRD H.T. V-8. auto trans factory air. power steering, power disc brakes, oower windows, POWer seats. AM·FM radio, heater, whitewall tires. tinted gl~. wheel covers. Landau top Drive it you II buy tt (727UINl. 1974 FORD IUTI 2 Da.. H.T. V-8. auto. trans , factory air. power steering, power disc brakes. racho. heater. wtutewall tires. vinyl root tinted glass. wheel covers. Looks Like New. (002L TT) 53599 CASH OR TRADE DOWN. ON ANY NEW OR USED CAR IN OUR HUGE INVENfORY (On Approved Credit) IOOLS 4 cyl . auto trans • factory ah cond1tlonmq. AM-FM radio, heate1 tinted oiass wheel covers sunroo1 (130LIGI 1974 FORD MUST.A.HG H.T. 4 cyt .. 4 speed. power steering, power disc brakes. radio, heater, tinted glass. wheel oovers. (2150~T) GRANADA ~ 4 DR. SEDAM WI LEASE ALL MAKE CARS AHO TRUCKS FORD• GM •CHRYSLER ON DISPlAY FOR IMMEDIATE DEUVfRY ~CHECK OUR C:OM"'1111VE U TIS AU. LUSE a.DYS Uf'!DITID FOR EARLIEST l'OSSilU DBJYBY I 974"PONTIAC GR.AHO PRIX 2 Da.. H.T. V-8. auto. trans. factory alr, POWer steering, power disc brakes. power windows. power seats. AM-FM radio, heater, whitewall tires. LandJl~ 1~ sun root, ralJye whee(s. Lob~ \N'° over before you buy. ~20MTQ~ 1976 CHEVROLET ac•MIHO V-8. auto. trans., lactory air. power steering, power brakes, AM-FM radio, tape, heater, whitewall tires, tinted glass, whee I covers. ~7353-4) 55595. AN s$AVINGS!· HfW I tn :V. TOM CUSTOM ll!fJBCOHYBSIOM 1sfiJ9.·- ·~sttir. . PWc:e Sll,21Ulf 351 ·V8. pwr. steer and brakes. auto trans.. sup. cool pkg. cust paint. sun roof. table. barrel chair. sink. cabinets, color cord cot. al)d drapes plus deluxe overhead console with AM-FM stere(J! loaded with luxutyf (#E24HH0437,41l Stk. #0322 Stt Ow c.inf-Yo1t Oltd Truclt Dfspley -~.,. ..SOYlllCJI 01t iv"l' Ultltl • / ROADRUHHH V-8. auto. trans . factory air, PO'll ... steering, power brakes. ra heat91, wtutewall tires, ltrited ~-· Landau top. sunroof, 18.000. (028H0Kl . ~ 1973 FORD PINTO · WAGON 1_ cyl , 4 speed. radio. heate w hitewall tires. vinyl interior (525GRVl 1969 CHEV. CI 0 LQNG HO P.U. V-8. auto trans .. heater. (1128496 • t Ttu.t "Beal lb• Dollar Squeeae," the clut •W meet Tuesday after· !)00ft4. beltnnil\I Marcb Ja, ltom noon unW 3 p.m. lD room 102 of the OCC AppJtOd Science Build· lD ••• , P~ may regiater lD OCC'a Adm.iuloot and Records Building. or tn tbe ~lparoom al tbe first meepng. L4ICture topics will ln· elu~e : "Mind over Money." "Balancin1 Your Budget," "Buy Now -Pay Later?," "Dollars and Decisions," "Consumers in Crisis." and "ll.nagern.ent In the Marketplace." .• ~)!'formation about ~~~t class. phone lijsabled Travel Outlined Bob Anderson. a Laguna Beach travef agent. wUJ discuss travel opportunities for the balapped Friday at a m g of the California As ation of Physical· ly aandlcapped <C ). ..aa.e. meeting will be h~d at 7:30 p.m. at the Marco Forster Junior High School, 25601 Camino del Avion, San Juan Capfatrano. ll'he uaoclatlon la an orcaaiutioo involved lo betptoa to Increase SM'bllc awarenesa of the l\•ed1 of handlcappe7a ~rsons . .. . Additional inlormatioo max.118 obtained by call· lng:£jeova ~inert, pre· aidf!D. 496-2836. PUBUC NOTICE 11 ~ 'ftmuc NOTICE ... ' .. PUBUC NOTICE ''a•nOUtwtt ... a& NUU ITATaM81l~ Tiie tollowlnQ--. ~· ~ bll'OI• llM\H' Ge°"° .t."IO 'ION'\ oe111¥.t.H Ct.Ill llePAlll -M ........... 81..cl H"'ll«tBH<tl.C4 lllon L-.....-11c1t. PU S... JM qul11Hllltlld,eo--delAMr C4 Heftt1 AM -rick Jf•t Se* JOe Qui" Hlllt 11111.. eor-c1e1 Mer. CA Tiii\ ltll\I,, .. \ I\ CO'l ... Cl•d llV Hu~INl>dlftdWli. ~ Aon l Y'W' He<r I< k Tl\lt •i.t-WM f lied wltfl , ... C-ty Cleft. of 0r9'1Qe County ooo M&rc~ n 1'17' 1'1111f P\11111.._, ()-~toe• Delly Piiot Merell it. n m endAprll & 1w' _,, PUBUC N011CE PlJBUC NOTICE ........ ... ,~ . .,. ...... . . u Oll.Olt ......... . ...... "° ... 'lf,.&10 IJ.M,tml ....... ,/' anoac ............... ~·--= ~ DAILY PILOT --111 Slct. bJ side llud.lo epta. I 9 Tl,......... lO ........ 3 bdrm l ... bMla eKtt unit. Both •pb maadl .. ...,. bave ume vfew. lhtr CLASSIFIED INDEX ,, .... , •• cal ~-------111 a.a.. kitchen 6 ll• rtlll Qllltain. 2 bdrm1 1down • CAMYOM-U•.SM Former Broedmoor model on cul-de- sac st. Wonderful ramUy home w/4 bdrms. fam rm. formal DR and 3 baths. Great storage, alr-<.'GOd.itionina. automatic sprnkJ.n & inviting patios. L'e .living rm w/cathedral ceiling. 2 Fireplaces. Lge sunny kitchen & breakfast rm. Best buy ln Big Cyn. 642-5171 -.:SfllSAU --==-&:::-.:- 0...-~~=-~: ='£ -t:,.,_c.iu--·-· ~ .,...._ .... IOI.ESTATE -= .... -----------... -1-'t .... -= I .. --lwlak IA ,._ ... _ l:IOO l!la .... ~ IJ.'A> --1 • 1400 c.-...,. CfypO , 1.100 ~==-~ "'='' . ~: ~ .. t"'"'•lt .· 1l!llO -............. • • llllO ...._~ -~~· = M•k ff.,. Trlt Ptk• noo 11-··-.llh«I -Or-Co "'91> ~ Olll ol C:..-r ..... . WI t'..':...~.:::(J...... = .....i-it........ .... llMILIUU11--ROOllS =~ .... = _ ....... 1.111 Ult ~-·''"" -~ .... Uni -,_,.,.. Jlo()I ,_, . ., llm 0..-••f'oro :WO =~ 5 ApU """ .. t.ol .. -..,. -·-.. -=c:: :~ hr•-~b Ull ,.,..._ ........ ,, l1'iO ·-·--..., GM-!Or a.. °"' Olllft_.. ----._""' R-..1 4lOO r=: ...... .o = ..... ~Ofllal• -IUSnlEU. INVEST· • MOIT, FINANCE ::::::= ~ :===~' ~ W_,........ Y11lo ..... , .. .....,. ... """--.Tl> • !Om MMOUllCCMOOS, msotms & LOST.& FOUND SBYICCS - Miii ... °'IOI) -~ ------... --""' ,.,,,, -... , .. ~ .... .... ...... '"'4 .... ..... •• -----·----- •I• -... ..... -.,.., .... ,. -- --.,. ~ .. , --= = ----= i ... -WI .. I' U1tr 'tMollcr. All real .. te 9dvert1Md in this newspaper ls 1ub-iect to the Federal Fair Hoo1tn1 Act of 1988 which makes It llletal to adverllae "any pre· ference, llmltallon, or discrlrrunaUon based on in eecb. Ownet' will ftftt one unit back frm buY•r at -mo ror yrs. Call Now, only SU7 .ooo . ~M9L ~ Walker 1; lee Rtal (stal e race, color-, rellgioa, sex. --=;;..===;..;._;;;;__, 21115-Ja s ' ... ... .. ~~ ..... ~10 or oaOoaaJ onrin. or an un.eollon to make any s~b preference. limJta· "°'1. or diacnmination." 11i1a newspaper will not knowingly accept any MHAVERDE Republic. beaut. Spanlah styled home with large ~~~ii/~,~,;•-•.. 1002181a1ull. 1002 olfice. Offered at SlZ7 ,500 ••••••••-••-•••••• -••••••••••--•-•• advertising for real 759·0226 estate which Is lo viola· - - Uon ol the law. r CCMft AllCCIATD1 ...... ---for-Sale ____ ,\: tJIHllHt-:::..J ••••••••••••••••••••••• Gener.. 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• BLUFFS END UNIT 4Br. 2Yt8a, W·Plan. sun· 'hy locaUon. pvt yard. new cpt.s. frpk, nea pool. park & schls. $99,SOO. Owner. 64()..8790 WHY PAY MottE? ... FOR BEST IN THE BLUFFS; thls 4 BR., 3 ba. CarmelJta is right on the greeol>elt, with view ol the upper Back Bay. Don't t.arcy, because this ooe is pnced to move now! $118,000 A TrRACTIVE Linda lale s BR. ·~ ba., fam. rm. & formal dining; lge. We patio & waterfront deck. $350,000 BAYFRONT, pier & float, lots $185,000 to $325,000~ to build your own custom home. Several areas to choose rrom. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 3-l l Buy,.u .. D1 "'' ·~ B o7'J 016 1 ILWFS YIEW OF 1HI CLAPPER IWL That's the Light Footed Clapper Rail. of course. One of tbe thousands of blnb that Oock to the Back Bay and you can be one of the rew people with a panoramic view of the Back Bay rrom this 3 bdrm. 1950 sq rt, Trina condominium. The original owners took metieulous care of t.h1s end unit located across from the pool. It's on fee land and subject of estate sale. lJ~l()Uf: t1()Mt:S REAL TORS'. 675-6000 2443 East Coast Highway, Corona del Mar also in Mesa Verde. di 546 5990 G1•1 al I 002 G ... ral I 002 .............................................. GOLF COURSE VIEW , c;:::; SELECT I PROPERTIES ., .. ; • t• Ge•ral I 002 Ge•r.. 1 qo, ·················~·················· .. ····•3•• 0 tl4' )~ • \" \"'t(j.I DOVER SHORES A beautiful & practical home provi~!S..i'°' a daily inspiration for the entUJ'\.. J family ... especially when it is located TRADE older 8.000 sq.rt. c. F. Coleswerthv Ind. bldgs .. 28.ooo ft. lot. REALTORS 640-0010 8601 Edison. H.B. for lnd. JG.I_.... ft»02 G 1111 d' I 002 bldg. In Costa Mesa. Ph: B I G C A N Y 0 N ••••••••••••-•••••• •••••••-••-•••••••••• Just llsted·nlcely de· cerated home ln Up lop condlllon on the aol ooune. 4 Br 2"'2 baths. Family Room plus "Fox· mat Dining Price Is $115.000 Including land Appt. only to see. Call m.ssso THE in DOVER SHORE'S wtth a panoramic-rt• view of bay. ocean & Fashion lslaal\ AU roorm are spacious. incl. 4 bdnm., family nn. & rormal dining rm ... ev .. ~ ~ the garage is large -a 3 car. Prictl'J 646-6122 TOWNHOUSE. 18 Ca· &.o,..a RCIKWte C:USSIAID HOUlS Adwrt!Mn m11y pl•N.O Ltie1r ads bv t~lephont' 800am\oS 30 p m Monday lhru f'rtd•Y 8 to noon S.turdey ('(filA MF.SA Of'flC E 330W Koy 642-SG?ll l!UNTINGTON IH :ACH 17117~ l\t>ac.'h Rlvd $40-IZ!O LAGUNA BEACH ll•GlenM)'r# Laau.na BHcll .... ._ AADDL£8ACK 252IO I.a Paa Road La11un• Hilla Ml "'110 NORTH COUNTY dial (rft> $40-1220 CUSWflO DU.DUMES Olradllne ror ropy • 1t1lb •• ~ 30 p m the day t.forfo publlC'al lotl. fl'.· tt"Pt for~·• "4on· dev t:d111on1 wh•n dNdllrw ta Saturday. lZ noon • CUSSJAID llGUUnOtieS !o:RRORS Advt'rtlun should c.'httk llMrir ad1 cta.iv &r rt'pOrt t>rron lmmt>dlAlt>I Y T HE OAJ L.V Pll.()T 9'5Umt-s IJ1Jhllll v for lht> llr•l 1n rorrwt 1..-nion onl v <"ANn :tJ.ATIONS Whi•n k1lhn11 "" ac1 tw all,.. lO ma k• a rof('()f'd nl l ht' Ki l.I, "1l'114 IH H 111w n """ hv .. our •d lak...-aa nrttlpl of vour C'llnt'Plllllon TIHl lull ~ mll9l ht' Pf'"""" lt'd bv tlw-a<lvt>f11M r in ~-ol a dlsput• c·ANf'fl.L.A TIOl\I O H t'OHR ~l'T IO l\I O f' NfW Ar> IH'.t'O H F: Hl'HNl"IC rwo .f(Of'I ·~ m11dto '" In II 1ir ('(lnft't • iww ltd lN\ hu bn11 ordt'Tl'd. Ill• w unnot 11:11.r•n ~ ... ctf\ WI until IM ad hr• ·~•r•d IA lh~ peOtW OIMP: ,_ IJNP' Afl!i' nww ad& .,. •lnnlv nut. in edve"" bv m111I Of Ill 111\Y fWW of oo r of llc'W NO pftc)ne °"°"" l>•edl1n• J p m P'r;d8~. {'oalJI M"e ol htt • tl MOii et all hr'1wtl °'""'" THIC DAILY J'ILOT _,,.. ti•• rt•ht 10 ..... ,,. . .-d11 f'9M0r 04" r•f111• •llv adv•r ~ a..d IO c-han•• Ila ratw 6 f9lNlaoona ...... pnnl'notlff CUSSIAID M*l .... ADOUH P o &. ueo. a.t.z: ... ( LAfWOL r111r1 I C'1°i1l Ii I BUDOll I I' I I I I MIRLES nyon Island Or. otr F«d Road. 3BR. 3BA. formal d1n rm, den wtwet bar. Calhedraj cell. ln Uv rm for gracious. spacious bvlng. Inc's use oC pe>oJ. jacuui & tennis cowu $158,400. OP EN DAlL Y. COLI OF NEWPORT REALTORS 675-5511 WATER VIEW ''DUPLEX .. Two blocks to beach, 3BR· 2BA upper unit: 2BR 2BA lower. Quality c arpellng & drapes thru o ul , bltn . range/ovens. Olshwshrs, frplcs, buge IJv rm w/24 deck ove rlook ·g the water. Steps to bay beach & close to park. sim.soo. JACOIS RE.AL TY 675-6670 COMPAREDTO- lrvme. thts IS a buy! Beauuful l~ Ml n con- do. Spanish style. 3 bdcms .. 2i.., ba • pool, jacuui. tennis cts. put· tmg green. clubhouse. 5'.SOO . IHI 833-9781 Hester-Brown ·-UAl!OI S 4~~a~~me WITHVIEW Nearly 2 acres nestled amoog giant oaks only 2~ mJJn to the IWf with a remukable cu.swm bul 11 3 bdrm + den + family rm home de· signed to maximize the panoramic, h illy rancttland view. Also 5 car covered parking + room for campers, boats. etc. The corral can ac· commodale as m any horses as you could ever want with room to spare. OFFER I NO PR lC E $220.000. Cal 644-7211 /Jn NIG(L r.AIU 'r & ASSl:JCIATES MESA VERDE COUNTRY CLUI Pnme Country Club area of Mesa Verde. Qwel tree lined cul·de ·s ac leads to I-story spacious 3 bedroom home Large master s wle plus 2 twln- sazed bedrooms. FamaJy room boasts massive s tone fireplace . breakfast bar and over· looh tropical garden paUo. F\Jll pnce $100.000 tO't Down CA LL 962,7788 SELL Idle Items with a Daily Ptlot Classified Ad. lR + IACH. Close to ocean'. good summer /Winter rental. 3 BR. front house, fur11 .. rudy lor rent.al. sun .soo lllclud in8 la.nd ! ""''"" t4 0 •II\ l l.f.J rQK# PH: I [.~UMI RENTS are low and so ls the pnce ! Two homes on an R2 lot. only $99.950' Red Carpel Realtors. 7~ $325,000 fiut llMt 75-9.·08 I 0t,. Guo! WNIN BU,. LA~MAIEACH Charming home on large lot; room to add on. Dari· Ing just as is. Amencan Home Shield warranty toi---------·l·--------•I buyer. l·Bdrm .• frpk. On r lf'fSIDE NEW LISTIMG I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Bluebird Canyon Rd. tM Back Bay beauty. 31..: ,. r. SlZ.000 2 UNITS $87 500 Bdrms. & family, PoOI GeMral 1002 673-3663 642·~ Eves. , Wllh wood decking; mce-••••••••••••••••••••••• • >1 ti. n.....1 I 2 bed ly landscaped; private 'I( I t> associated BPO• £RS IHllL TORS 2t1]' ..,_ 8olt-c .. J o..' ,.,. I naiect ncome ( rm s tudio & works hop. STEPS TO OLE! ·•I nf ., house ~ t bedrm apt + lge dble gar. & huge $89.SOO! THE BEACH This Spanish beaut~ workshop> And future 8alM>a lay Prop. steal your heart a'<l(I)'. space to build on lot Realtors This 3 bdrm & fmly rm Se noras will lover• th 60x140 For info call. • 675-7060 * 1mmac home has It all! gracious charm SeflOC'' U:DSAILS ~-E.lJ-~FnfORJM ~~~~~~~~~1 ;~I=:~ ~Ere~~ ~~~Jit~:1~1Jr,~. l .... THE SU .... SET 4•.===. • ..... lnYHtor's Dr.Gift in the fmly rm w/bl\r & lams. & spa. HUJ;ll.., " " -Perfect opporturuly for ocean view or an either oC won't be here marutil CATALINATOO! ~~~~~~~~~ the smart home buyer. tbe2secludedplantfilled $79.950.~9491. An OCEANFRONT col· Super 3 bedrm buy m patios. Enjoy the charm ~ Walker t~ lee Real lstatt • lage just for you. ·'Old popular community with of its rlUSed bnck frplc an Newport quality .. hom MESA VERDE great location. Spacious the laving rm & then re· on SO ft of OCEAN 3 Bedroom . 2 ba th. & upgraded thruo ut. ure1nt.o 1uU!p-dwnmstr FRONT. An ldylll Ottplace . 2 patios. new CENTRAL AIR, too! sUJt.e. All that & more oceanfront home you can caJl)et. fresh paint, ow. UNBEATABLE at only This c harmer won't --- er\)Oy with your friends water softener. Im. 166.SOO Take advantage last-Call now! 643-7711. It's what Newport Beac mediate possessio n. andcall.831·3100. Walker&Lee memories are made of. $73,000. Real E,,tate $275,000 Roy McCanh Redtor 1810 Mewport LOOK1MGFOR Costa~548-7729 l.L IAYFROMT? FO~EST E OLSON '""'(. ''t '•"•H#'I. $42,950 Yes. it's sUll possible to get a 3 bd residence for under 150.000! Conve · We'll share this 2+ unit with you and there' even a pier ror you "substantial yacht''. Th fun neighbors make u for lhe fact. lhat it n • ._..._..._........,,,.._..._....,....-1•---------I nlenl location for shop ping & community pool & • 4 BN' QN[SI. jacuzzi available too! " ./ 4 & A FAMILY,, a Utlle Piua~. $275,000 NEW HOMES On cul-de-sac In Costa Mesa. 3 Bedrooms. 3 baths, and fa mily roon: al 187.SOO ID Better check thls o ut Vacant & ready to ~e Bedrooms. that Is! TODAY! 646·7711. into Great yd for ·m~ Hurry lo see l hi s Walker & Lee ctuldren & close to ai!hls beautifully landscaped Real Dtate & parks . new otr•UR MESA VERDE home. -• -market & priced t.o sell Close lo stores. shops. The Cutest draw ln the fast al S71.SOO. Large du~lng room with atnum Th11 beautiful home has been occupied for only 2 months f'an· t.astlc VteW of mount.tins Don't drop the ball! Get a & nlt.e hgbta Room for job wttb a low coal Da.aly poof P ilot Cla111fled Ad. PhoneM2-~8 ~~1li~1l11tt~!t . Ml.tmA 1:-\l.A "l • 673-6900. And 3 bedroom. 3 bath 1t only $8S,SOO Both haw shake roof11, fireplaces and an! quality bwlt. PETE BARRETT -REALTY- 642-5200 banks & pos t office. West . .a Daily Pilot D. J . foHftstra. IJ.tC. Brand new roof. Extenor Classlfleji Ad._~·5678. 546-0116 S4!_·~.1~ completely repainted. cemeotdnve&aspecial G1111r.. 1002Ge•ral JOOZ pnce o( 171.900. Owner ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••--•• . $- COATS & WALLACE REAL ESTATE . INC. ....... Aw. HARBOR VIEW. Highly upgraded Mont1:10 model f o r tho d I•· crl mlnat1ng buyer CUst.om drapes, wall erlngs & c arpets . 4 Bedrooms. laJ"R• ramlly nn. formal dining rm, fireplace. On a lovely landuaped comer lot Offered al $136.000. SUK &RNlt '?ME RAINS R I M S I T 5 E R 0 F II I A R G 0 E N H A R C L 0 W II D C 0 H S R N I II l E l £ C I A A R K I T A R 0 S R T M B A R R 0 C L l 0 l A C YEATRll IMEKARTllIT R A V I Y A E H W R N W A M H M A V 11 Z R A C A I A 0 A 0 A C 1 II A 1 F S II II L 0 1 S T C K l 0 A B S 0 I II A 0 0 II L 0 II E 0 T B II R E D 1 A V T 1 U L B E R I R U S C 1 T I l R E M A R A C A II E A 0 0 A R A I II B A R R E L 0 R I 0 L R T R S 0 R M R E T S N I A R U D l C E A 1 A l A 0 W II A IR P 0 rftJ I I A a·y HT 1M£8 A ECKWRAI N BANCEMI -.s . ..,_ ._ 0t ~" F~ Md ** It 1n: .. Ra1nblnd Rafn Cloud Ra1n Forest ~ Ratn Blrnl Ratn Coat Ratnmeker "' Rainbow Rafn Dance Rafnstonn ~ Rafn Ctleclt Ratndrop Ra1nwater Tmo""'*:. Engfneen $4000. OFF Last week '11 price! 3 Bedroom home on an R2 lot In Eastllldc Cotta Mesa. $76,000! Red C.rpet Realt.on. 754-1202 An You A Vet? You need no money down, c hoose from man~ RSM will finaMe too. 546-4141 ~ COATS& WALLACE REAL ESTATE. INC. IOOZ c, .. ,.. 1002 .............................................. UDO YAWi sun splashed privacy on tbe inside of Lido Isle. 3 Bedrooms, oew •i>· pUances & paint. Mova-In coodltlon. ,158,500 • A C0UMaL 141C11 CO. 644•1766 ~II., macnab / lrvtne ?-realtg suraa IAYROMT Dover Shores 48R (3+den) bom.8, w/beautilul master suite w/view.t" formal dining; gourmet kitchen~ impressive rosewood & teak familt' room w/wet bar & refrlg. LovelY,' pool, jacuzzi & lush green planten: surrounded by patio for com pl entertaining. 60' ree lot; ~· dock pier. $450,000. Vee Stinson 842·823L. (852) "" 642-1235 644-6200 «11 Oooter Ori... HMbot View c.nte;r ~·· lrvlne at C.fnJ"ll Valley Center 712·1414 1002 Ga•r.a i,1»02 .............................................. t~CUll. UP IY THI FIQ tit.At ut. cpts, D.A., lae llv rm, 4 bdrm. F /P w /log. l>rof. landscaped. GaMral 10021•11Bll IOOJ ................................................ fndt bearlng trees, lge cov'd " "Ratio. 2 A/C units: Many extras •. ,,l(,(jarden area. This is a buyer's de-"!!!!!!!! light!! I' • USTOll 3 BR POOL ROME bit ror eot.ertal.o-• I.nil Li'I HILF pool IW'· roUndecfby wood dectillg w/$and ww 11 btln ~ bar. Fam rm., w·,• ,.,'SUIPllSI PACUCM S64.f00 '01>en the door & feast your eyes! This' ~,~'1f9vely 4 br. t'H bath home bas been given the V.l.P. treatment. Freshly .... painted, brand new crpt & drps .ll1throughout. Lots or extras. $imply bring your toothbrush & move in! ~"' _ _aMAMr TMHSE OMLY S6S,900 _,,.f>graded 3 br, 2~ bath. over 1560 sq. ••fft: Paneled & wallpapered. Clean & '1~8.dy to move ln. Patio, mirrored 1 ~ /w doors, 2 pools + jacuzzi, tennis cts, lush landscaping. Don't miss out At {,h this lovely home near schools, ·:.~9pping & frwys. __ , ...... ' 18055 MC1911°'a St, FomtalnY*f ~ 963-8311 A\Women's~ , :s .11r"'-i-1tr~-.... " I IRYIMI ltudJo.wurbbop. desira- • e.dl'oom plus ramity, b1e Back Bay 1oc. tl9.500. up1raded • 'Colon1 • • Lbwhl Brown. 14S-ZM3 lllome. Pu:ieMd 1arage, 1_t.-_. -------l'O¥er'fld patio. A II UST SEE' c. 640-9900 ~.~~ ••• !~.!~ .-' \I.I.I<) I ;1., \I. I \ 1.aT() I 1unbOft"'f' J.1,1 N•·-...p.)•t II.,• "'I College Part IRVINE 'llDWOCO Choi H". JOc~; brand new le built wt.th "-rLC" a. architec- tural genlm-~at.or carpets, fix. tlll'e$ a. ~pen. M.str. suite tndudes library with frptc .• wet bar with blt·ln rerrtg. + a dellgbttul .tew1 Coemtry kitchen & formal din1og. $183,000 ln· chtdes land! Special showillp each d2'V l·S . I02AC~ fiBQ~~=· ~.1IJ..1~r 1; l 1~1~ Rr..11 f•,'.1't: CULVHDALE BealltifuJ Culverdale uni· que one of a kind 4 bedroom home with fam.lly room and dining room. On a comer lot close to park and pool. call for appt. 't5?3 CAMPU5Dl:IRVWE OPEN DAILY 8A.M. T06P.M. WOODBRIDGE. $54,:iOO 2Br. 28a. Twnhse Owner ~1-llM a..,....•odt 1048 RAHCH REALTY -~;::·~;;;;;;·· ___ s_s_1-_2_00_0 ___ , z Bdrm .• z bath" den SUJORD CIRCLE A beautiful adult OC· cupled much sought after California homes plan 103. Has a formal dining room and lots of privacy. QIU to see r c d h ii I .... : .. -, " ; . i' :. (j (I luxury condo w/2 fireplace5. I year new & spacious. Mlrcowave. trash compactor & wet bar Walk to the beach. $89,950. MORIMS REAL TY * 494-8057 * CAPtSTRAMO HORSIE COUNTRY Rural atmosphere. Love· ty one acre hlllalde home. Views of the valley. Lola or trees. A newer custom 3 BR home. tarae pool. S215.000 3 Monarch Bay Piasa Laguna Niguel 496-7222 . 131-0136 ' % 9r, l'OU'UJq\'e It! Oathewater,~c 495-1720 8&a.a, ,.UO. am.I f•. 9 Br bee. • P.. 4 Br 2 Ba home ·a 38r,2'"8a,pool1liedlot ...,...,. • ~aded. P'n~d 7erd, lf523WM~l1Mtft din rm 6 mitr 11'1 Cenced rear yd, lrull DANA SOUTH LAGUNA 24 •c ... -,.... le, c~/clrp9. Near OP-DAILY •"'"'lclibllleu""~& trees .. 25221 Ad&lant PO'""" L~UNt B"'•l'l'U ...-I" •--uCA ""'" """ • .,. uu .,.._... • ::':.,.,t'".. ' .... .,.. _,, 8 A.M. T06 P .M. t.enllis pnv. ~. 831·98060wner/Aet (93.88\2 49'1·~ ~ l 11ti1 pd. PoQI, Nfrig, __,. LOVELY 3Br. 2ba, new 211\UnJt.s·ooat.alieH, more. Olll DOW! Sml SUper3 br %b& DW RancboS.J .3Br2BaSan Yr}y J 8t & den~Ba Cam rm. aervlce porch, Newport .. och 1069 Othlrt..t &.fate am.ooo. Appt. ID our olc se4900 RIO. CIMA~ $3TS ~ Rey. eoll crse 6 home. Fplc, ~ 12bl pool &jacuui. Room for ........... -..................... :: .... -.. ••• ooly.~U03AI/.. Spadout.C Br 2 Ba, COIQ) •~CHJ uusW. 114:~ lake vu. $625.S4'7·'10« gar. walk to bch~ & boet et camper. One-of· ...._,Vl.wtto.P Mobae..._s 2 COVINGTON Four· furn. FPlc, wslu/ dn'r, ALK to occ 2 br, kids OcunVuZU.UthSt New 3Br,2Ba.~cargar •. ~niv. teonis.SC7Smo. rlf a-kindl~~L·TY Beautiful Califo ... nla For S. 1100 plexea, in Huntinstoa D/W, ! cat 1ar,,No pet.a. ot..;:ut.1.1 pd. $!60 4 Br 2Y.t Ba r~· cttp ~. teDJUS, jacu:ni, pool - "'"" Ranchstylebome.Larue •••••••••"'••••••••••••• Beach.Owner.848·1230 $750 mo. Avau Apr l· --·SnlFee ~_. ... 6 _•1 1 .. • ... _ .. ~.Avallnow.7~'784'1 UOO'/Mo. 2tir.fden 8319'11 '? JunelS 644-9582 ~ ~l_.,,..a..... "'.,.,... home. Walk t.Obcli ~oot • open ~a.med. ~try. big WANTED TO RENT : 7 UMt-TS Pride o . FAMIL°YHOMI ~ $49$mo.llU-OIS2 TurtleR-OCk. Lg2aty, 4br, &tennis. ..J ~:~.~~ ..... !~~~ =~~~~;~~:~ri: ~::: ~;~~ EA:~~·_L~Tci OwHralli,, l•llto• S .::: .. :,:~~~~v.:/~~~ i., 4 br, 2 ba, frpl, frig, 2~ba. Bonus/fun rm, 3 ~75/mo. 48r, den, view 3br, l V.ba twnbse. Cpts, dining room·& 4 big PARK ANO LIVE IN Sb I II. OM 2 H 1 year lease or summer wsbr/dryr, dbl gar, $.SSO. Wallt to the beach from car gar. $.SS0.833-9'73l $16SO/Mo. 38r on 3~er attached gar. patio, xlnt bedrooms. Jf you had TRAILER. 1962-26 ' w /frplc, Own•r. rat.e.6'13-4MS613·3620. 64%-6882,645-4533 this lovely 3 br, 2 ba, New Woodbridge 4Br. withdockforyour~t. area.Ownr, 768-8696 tthish?Ul!hl. ofBemovmgh up. AlRSTREAM. PREF. $345,000.644-1554 ,.~_ ..... _ ~1•2 l Br 2 ba or So Cst cpts, drpg, R/O, avail Laurelwood Plan, nr pk, Sl.400/Mo.48rhome:t'1th is it' tter urry near LAG UN A ---~ • • • • . now S 3 5 5 I mo. $5..Wmo. (7t.4)848·2S2l lge yd & boat doc~ for Hewporthoch 1069 they don't last long in CANYON. CALL: {714) MEWPORTIEACH ••••••••••••••••••••••• Plau. cpts, blt.ns, rrplc, 714:963-~ . Janieboa~ ··~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• thisarea.645·0303 646-6382 DUPUXts. SUPERCLEAN =·Dbl. garage. lmmac 3_Br 2 Ba cul de Deluxe4Br,2Ba,cent ~r $750/Mo.AvailAprfUtiru NEWPORT CUSTOM '") 3 Bdrm 2 ,._..._ unu~ x.lntloc. So. Hwy ..tv d. bltn" N cond, lrplc, cov patio. August. On watec;.~ith . Bayside Village, N.B. 2 ,. • ..... u, ·~· Adults ts sac, c....,. rps, s. r. S375. boat dock • 3 IR+ POOL Br. pvt bch, dock. pools. C)ose Slto2 ~ch & shop· 2BrS48Sm~~lAvis ~~~~:i:r~:·~~~ Central Pk. $t25.847-4525 Beaut. 3 BR. 2 Ba. frplc, W•rf t~ $249,000 $23,500. Aat.64S·0882 pmg. 4 • -·-da/615·331 .. ev ~5365 642 216.. a....1.,,. 2 br nu cpts •· '"'gradedcrpt. $375. '~ 1 Newport's finest custom ... cw.r-.... • · · · " or neu ... ~. ' .. 4 BR Univ. Prk, l blk Call6Jl-14~J! 3 BR-4 bath plus 3300 ••c----. DOLL HOUSE 3 8~2Ba &2Br-1Ba Delx 3 br, 2 ba, built for 82 2 1• Rt71o.4 ~f!!'-gar. from shop'g $450 sq.ft. Massive Del Pis0 ------t blk from beach. $93 l blktoocean$137.000 owner. split-level. W/D, :ute Eastside 1 br house. -mo. :............,.. Allshortle~e.6"4-8415 (ayer. Huge formal Liv· EAST BL.:UFF spece rent. Brick frpl. UnitedB~rs, Rltrs gar. No pets . &485 . Garage, pvt fncd yd. Spotless 2 Br, den, a'1a . ing Room! Family room By owner-View home. encl'd fncd. palio & PaulSha,p1ro646-741' 675-2763 ~.mo.548,,6680 Brand new 3 bedrm Woodbridge~tates. Mon~co. incl. yan:l.Cfre. ho sts : Raised 4Br, 3~. fam rm. owner garage & workshop. 1 of LANDING hi 1900 new 3 BR. FR, frpl, 1700 avail Mar. 15, 1;1:L slumpstone fireplace, will finance, $165,000. a kind. SJ.3.000. 536-5818 •BorregoSpringsduplex.CostoMHG 3124MKSA VERDE·Redec sq.ft.withfor!:edining, sq. n. Lincoln mdl. 673-6510or640-5734 , parquet flooT, cathedral Appl 644-1427 early AM $29,500. ~)lBr. Income ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3Br. 2Ba, ram rm. frplc, Beaut. home_. Will rent or ~-,.._....._ !1;76 I· & .. --------S3K yr. Carry sell. OWC. PRIME Joe l br fully A~ t · .... ., .. mo owner wants 1 yr lse & lease w /opuon 547 6391 .-.. _.... .... ~ "'"' cei •ng w et .,ar_. Eastbluff. Condo, 3 Br 21 ... Acre-forte* 1200 TaxesS264yr.$33·8974 fum,onlySl..95 • ~!'.,,...7863 ...... cps.-~ · $575 per mo. incldg · · ••••••••••••••••••'t\.••• Seclud~ Master wing Ba, spilt level w /some •••••;;.••••••••••••••• . Teneit898-9891 Sm Fee .,.... gardener. ~~r 675-1997 eves. By Brand New 3 br, 2~'bli. walkin ·mirror e view o( Back Bay 264UmtsOrangeCounty. COLLEGEPARK Sharp 3 bedrm, 2 bath · FP, rec facil, ocean wardrobes. ~alls 0 ! Recently upgraded. l'l•A.CRES Spendable. Prin. only.,....ya11ey 3134 hou se In greatBright&AiryPoolhome. view.$395mo.963·7472 glass overview 36 $ll8,000_ 752.5162. foryourm~b1lehome ~2344,Agent ••••••••••••••••••••••• Beaut 3 _8r, 2ba, frplc:_, neighborhood. lmmed. 38r,l:Y.ba,frplc.Availa· ir_ •··- sparkling pool. Laundry Ownr /Brkr or bwldmg s1_te Lott f S4lle i200 LAST Yr's. _price 3 br rormal dm rm, new cpts. poss. $400/mo. Roberts ble April 1st. $475/mo. ~=' ......__ room. Loads of storage. Level. All ut1lit1es OI 2ba kids&petsOkS33S' $426. -Ph 548·63.66 or Realty84S·l68S Ph?S2·'78n __,..s .. -1211 Calltopreview.752-1700 WESTCLIFF ava1lable.Fullprice ••••••••••••••••••••••• · · S F 546·560S Agt. ---•••••••••••••••••v..w• '""'' '" 9 • ,, ~ •uN 10~11«1 $11.500. BKR. COSTA MESA. 13 CP TenexS98-9S9l m ee Willows 4 Br 2 Bu. xlnt Lovet y 2 b r , 1 1,, b a, [~I !I ~I~ =:1u~~e4 ;t~~J~c~z~f l714 >676-:m7 Zoned for l7 units tWwport le•h 3169 Halecrest 3Br, 2Ba. close area, nr schl, park, $395 spacious maslet:•.W - . ..~.· ta!; ; Lge lot & patio. $149,000. ORS22-2080 -w/variance possible 18 ....................... to OC Colleg~~-~ fwy. Hllnt~CMI 552-1J07evs/wknds frplc. bltns. yard {~.SS _!!!I! ..• !. . Open daily 1-5 or t:a units.' Has 2 Dplx. 1 World'sareatest view! ~0· 962 88 or ~ 3242 • --• h 3248 lndscpd. ·~bl.k to park. 642.4426. l53l Highlan IMVESTORS! house. S275,~!rin1~n1Jy Bay Island waterfront ••••••••••••••••••••••• ::;:-:;: ••• ~••••••••••• 496-ti018 ~· ·~ Dr O Bk Centwy ""one"' home for lease. Sli.p for Eastside $225, 1 Br, pet 3 Br 3 ba townhouse. -.-----BIG CANYON · Wr .!:·_ BUILDERS! REAl..TORS 162.5353 lge. boat: tennis cts .• 4 OK. Fee. Spa~kling new cond. SCpel.cftfac0ular3 Obcean,ero1~t W~bumm~ Frpk: 28~, CRES·-bt:'L_ween BR, 3 baths. $1200 Per MainRentats,540-5370 $470_ Call "Lila". 1 r. r, rp c 2Ba. ocn \U, nev~r? oc· CONDO UDO ISLE Oceans1de 1V1sta . OutofCounty mo.,yearlylease 846-l37lor846-S456eves. $600/mo. (213)876·2'123 cup, S425 mo. ~13) Beautirul rolling hill.s. Property 2550 RUMBOLD REALTY $220. 2 Br. gar, kids. pets eves 684·2145 • Luxurious Oakcres t 3 Bdrms., 2'2 baths; Small spring (ed lake. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Investments 615--4822 OK.Fee, Exec tri·level, 3 Br 3 Ba,~ Ed • 8 B· / ·d Cod b b . ~ model with lush gold family rm. w1th stone S6000/per a ere. Ca 11 FOR SALE. 40 Acres. . Malo Rentals, 54().5370 fplc, lge Fam ftm. grdnr. . n • 2 r 2 a.' nc n o 3 r, l a, cpts, ., . • carpet.ing. mirrored wet frplc .. Jcar garage A re-.>is-5880. Pine trees waler view $3000/Mo . Beaut1Cully 2v.i car gar, $62S. Avail yard, close Lo beach & dshwshr. gar. poof, I.I\ bar. deck off living room al beauty'. $260,000 l2 mi rrom Chic~ Calif furnished 3 bedroom on 2 BR. cpts. drps. bltns. no 4115. Aft 5. 5S4·*'Z shopis. Yrly lse. 49·1·7079 pets. $325. 493·<Y755 •·'•"'i with fantaslic view of Sl6 000 Ph. 549 3755 · the water. lncludtt 19' dogs. -$285 . .YS150 clng. & L Gu NA N 1 G u EL R lee golf course. Sl'curity · · · boat.63H400Agt. sec.dep.S48-38788-.4PM ~ . . . . ' 2 B~ 2 Ba, ~am nr.· F'ORSALE·l60A Irvine 3244 H•l!s1de. m1n1 -v1ew. fncd back yard, $290 mo.- guard and underground Wood d t l ~res. $145. ulil pd, furn. at DaftaPoiftt 3126 •,•••••••--••••••••••••• Calif. ranch style . 4 492.5771 • ?!. parking. e • _rou s .rea~. beach! Won't last. Sml ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bedrms. formal dine. -----~H - 1£ IQ .• ~· FIVE ACRES lake, cabin. Privacy: ree.645·4900 Dana Point. Exclusive T~kGlu family. garden kitchen, Westminster . 8 UGI Year round access._12 _mi ** C G I* Marina View. 1 rn i. New & ternfi~ on ~st crackling fplc. S450/m.o. •••••••••••••••••tfr, :• Plac• • OAK FLOORS SO.of CORONA. from Chico, Calif. -.sumers u Sha Tri-level Fr le s\reet location with 962-4508. 2Story,4bedrm,2) t Prap•rti•a &PORTHOLES Excellent view. Full $120,000.549·375.5 Condo, no steps. upper Li ·rp. r rm·4~ 2 sii.eable yard. Be the --:--nucpts,drps.fplc; 7S2·1920 pnce$9.900. BKR. E-. b 2b d 2 b r I ba' rNm. admrps /~pt ,.v'd first to Uve in this new· FanLasUc oceanv1ew. 2 $425/mo.714 :963·1 · i•oo oua1lSTNIWf'011TllACH Are just two of the 714677·56lH R~,.---rna. ay, r, en, a, rpc. ew .. •.. dhl d 3 B lb &d ·~Blk l --------features you'll love in Grons 2700 Superb. (urn. Pvt palio, patlo. lg {ncd back yd ness an e P ecorate. r, a en. 0 HouH Fu 'shed · -- Village of Harbor View lh1s Newport He1gbts -OR 552·0530 •••••••••••••••••••••••pool. putting green. Bllns. Avail 3 /15 ~ :!."'Din rm. $650/mo ~:./mo.494·12uor ~!:.cs ,._, Phase 3. Sbr , 212 ba, charmer.OnlovelyAhi.o Apartments Avail May 1 to 'f'lov. 1. $795/mo.1·636-0974 WATERFRONT HOMES . ---•u•u•••••••••••~·. -formal din.rm & ram.rm Ave., nr Ch ff Dr Just for s• 1300 AVOCADO $800. mo. Agt. 541·5032 e Toro 3212 631-1400 Charmmg, lower 3 Arch 2br near Hoag Hosp Profess lnd s cpd . Usted'642·6368 ••••••••••:•••••••••••• Bayhome verylgclBR 1 ed •. 11!!..ROVE LI-..~--u.....a..-1 L-~ •••••••••••••••••• ••.• •• • • cmp oy gen ... '!. w/Jacuizi. flreplt & 2 Devin Red Estate Dana Poin\ eight apart· • .._.._. ..._...snwu Yrly lse. $450 mo. 4 Br 2 frpl, gar, P\'t bch &i. ten-dep.ref.548·3662 ·, covered patios. Magn1f1 --ments $278.000 P.O. Box 2.43 A.C-$$2 000 ••••••••"•••••••••••••• Lake Forest. super ne,w Ba. FP. 4502 Wvngate. nls. Yrly $375. 499·2632 ----_ . H h,., \" H J b • . • 3Br 2ba. cathedral ce1l· ., •• rent panoramic view of aruyr 1ew omcs. r 2818, Capistrano Beach M~Lure L~ees. Beautiful Gener.a 3202 inge all. 2 car gar. SSl -2000or894·3484 • --Hins -3250 HORSE prop, S. 'S Irvine. AirPort & sur-2 ba. lrg palto. new :ip --b Id " It Bonsal • • •••••••••••• ... .....,...... Ana 3 br den 12 • rounding hills. Wlk'gd1:. pllan ces. Sl25 .000 Cemth~rylots/ · 111 in. s_ em -••• •• •••• . camel col. carpet. PLEASE COME 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• $450'. ' ' ·::, · tance from lighted tenms 644·6168 Cryph 1500 ;ust outside Fa4_lbrool<.. THE BLUFFS.View'. SS951mo. BKR. 644-6397 L11:.•ir11:. M"' ,"t MO. FREE RENT Tenex 898·9891 Sm~ Owner very Oextble on 3 BR. 2"'2 ba. $695 Mo. 1511W15 s;. 3 br. 2 ba. fam rm. frplc, court & pool. Sell 'lse op-•-C 076 ••••••••••••••••••••••• r· . D 't TERR . Fount-'-V-'•-3234 --------~ temente t inancmg on miss SEAVTEW .-View mn ...... y •2Br +Den+ View cpts. drps, fncd yd. Condominiums • .d t!on. ll89,900./make o!r. •••••••••••••••••••••••HARBOR REST MEM· tlusgrealinvestmenl op-3BR,2\.7 Ba.$8S()Mo ••••••••••••••••••••••• Townhome$495mo. S3G5/mo. Call Rusty. Unf\rnished :l.fl'S Shownbyap~S40-4~~ BEi\CILCll.\RMEH ~ll~~1 :i~f~~~1.1 4 portun11~>;; ~nly BIOCANYON Attractive 4Br. 388. + •2Br+Den 549.1862 ••••••••••••••••••••••• PROPERTYHOUSE $74,500 -S52.~~a 7 ·17 . 3BR.2~28a.S700M0. bltns, dshwshr. w/w Townhome$525mo. DELUXE 3 BrZBaoffl~t PRESENTS JBR J u!>l 2 . bl ks to Commtrdal OPtt• ''19;yuN'.OJST LAKE FOREST drps, frpl, auto garopnr. •2Br +Den $375/mo. 3 br, 2 ba. A/C. Tee L. Niguel, Cnttx Clb Brand new oceanfront beautiful "T " Stret>t P'r'OpM'fy 1600 [11&tlliJElilJ11 3BR,2Ba.$575 nrschls&shopping,Bay Town.home~mo. nr.Rossmoor.552·9503& Comm pool. assoc ~ues ~~~· 3 br & 2 br ~~~ ~~wr!1~~~~·~~~ ~::;;,::;;;;;·,:~~·;;~;2~~ 'Qtt JiQIJ\ ~.,i .. ~~~~~~~xt ~~~ :f=-::~::~:s L=Miguet 3252 Sppd.ue.8302b·9544 d~;2·b Super Sea wind Condo. 2 New exclusive h~llng l9th & Pomona. $40,000 _ _ _ _ _ days. 842·3612 e $37. • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ac1ous . I' con o. a, BERTllAHE:"lllY cash 499-3459 ~----------Bmo. . encl patio, pool -l>riv, br,2 ba. on Only $71.500. REAL.TORS __ AXll!a UPPER 2Story, 3bedrm. 2 ba, All ~f the above are 1n BRAND new 2~r+ Oen burglar proo( safety Charming Peninsula 3 br 215 Del Ma<, San Clem C0ttdoMit1ili•s/TOWR· '"" 5 bonus room. ~pie, DW. Jrvtne. Call today, Monarch Summit Condo. grills on windows.• blk home on tstblk. Fee slm· 492.4121 houMsfor.-1700 Near new 4BR. 2~ltba. $395/mo. 714 .00J..4569 752-\700 . View. $495. !714)493·0.131 Crom Leisure Wo d. pie. $1~.ooo ••••••••••••••••••••••• needs TL<:. Terms. BKR. Attr cti 2B 28a 2 car OPfN m 9• "HUN rotit MCro Ask for No 73, Mr Bab--831.1744 • • AJI hot new llslings, .just CUST0~1 EXECUTIVE CONDO SPECIALIST 714/ 676-S717 a ve r, • 1··· -., , I cock. or (213)831-2401. wa1t1ng for the r1ght llOME ~•th nposed H 8 CM F VI ORS.22·2080 gar twnbse, pool, w/w ,. ·~1.llJJli!!ill 3Br. 2Ba, enclo huyer CALL642·3850 b eams & trusi;es T .. h ·t · Rlt Y ~ 523 C\ f cpts,AC,wshr/dry~,$35C , ·~J1JjHJ!j Lovely 3· Br 2 Ba .~'!'le, garages, swim .---------i gourmf'lki\t•hen.su.nkl'~ ~$one y. SP'"' .... ISH If MPUsDt~RVltfE mo.(213)433..s266e e. .· .. "'=·-·····~ f~lc .,.bllns, yd. 1he pools, patios, gard hvin° room & park hke --~" OPENDAILY .. ta... •-h 3240 Hills .$385.494·1930evs. service, bltns. $325· Hcrbor Hlcjld•ds Don 't miss this quality bulll 4 bedrm home with s parkling n~w balhroomi;. Beautiful C'ustom po0l by lrvmt! Pooli.. Many custom features thruoul. Locut t•d in NewPorl Harbor lhgh School Dist Cull 540· 1151 ~a. HERITAGE . ,. REAUORS "' HILLTOP EST A TE o p ua .. ..,.Oft ... oc For lse $350. 2br I 'hba, • ~. surround1nR'> l'an be hlcOIM Pro,.,ty 2000 8A.M. T 6 .M. ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• new TownhoU!le' Wood· Immaculate 3Br. 2ba on a mo. . . .\ -shown anvl1nw .\~kinit ••••••••••••••••••••••• Spectacular view to brid D 6A~.5565 secluded lot. Fireplc. air· 8126 R1dgcf1eld H.a;~,, SM~.ooo ocean. 21 Acre:; mature Homes for rent in best I Have Several 3 br homes 675-c.~~'a ays, .... or cond. $425/mo. Bond l5958 R.,o~.al Court P..V.\ 6UnitsE/SldeCM oranges and avocados. areas,Nwpt,"CM.$!50 & townhomes w /pool, ........., Realty.831·9411 3040 B So. Bradfot A.MCHOIAGI IHYUTMINTS f714) 4'6-7711 NeiuWestc,iffi;hopptng TOPproductioninwarm to$1150permo.640·2981 tennis, etc. $4~5/$550. Pl.S.A. Like new mtenors. Xlnl section, Valley Center. Joan or Jo, 846·l371 or MO WAITING Mission Vi•io 3267 1 mile from So. C. 1nve11tme.11t By appt Permanent sprinkler REMTHS 846-2597 1 BrCondo $275/tno ••••••••••••••••••••••• Plaza. 546-3429 1 only $205,000 system. Custom built Hses·Dplx·Aptsallareas Vacant. 3 BR. l~ ba, 2l,lrCondo $325 FOR LEASE Brand new r secluded home w /tile LIFETIME SERVICE cl~ to ocean. $375. Allk ~=~~~~ ~ 3Br, wtfam rm, din rm, uucury C_ondc( roof, outbuildings & pool. S851Rm rum N.B. Fee for Keith 961H.3l1 Bkr. 3 Br Condo $360 2Ba. cpts/drps, lndscpd, 2 Br, den, 1111 Ba. dini Fam 1 I y or ch a rd , $150. lbrhouse, Cyl)ress 3 BrTownhme $400 $400 mo. 768·5313 area, pool. jacuzzi,. . landscaped yard . Sl'10Studlo,u1UpdCM 2 Br condo, adult com· HB. Malloy Re•lto s Lo vely 3br. 2 1"Z ba 1S2·l9'JO 1249,000. Terms . Sl002br,kld.s,petsGG plex,pool&recfacil.Nr 3BrHome t~ Rent ror Less 3Br, 2Ba. 963--9'171 Consider trade. (714) $230.lbrtrlplexN.B. Brookhurst It Adams. 38rGardenHm ..,25 tam rm, pat_io, frplc, t?tfl -n.-a..---1-...... ----.~-,-0 749-0260. $250.2br,lddsokCM $300mo.M'l-6403 2Br1'ownhme .,.. vu. very qwet, $375 mo. -r""XHvwn~ ~ S360.3brcoodoH.B. 3BrTownhme S425 (.213)821·2190 ••••••••••••••••••h • $275.3brpooldplxC.M. Shall> 2Br, 2 car 1araee1 ZBrDenPaUoffm $4~ Balboa Pen, w. Ba)I A e, ~~ ..... !?!.! !!!~ Dllhwllhr, patio. Cas1tas 1<100 OUAll lt. N& .. ..,. .. lliiiiiiiliiliiiiiiliillllliilliiiliiliit--t S.J.C. s:ns Agt 496-5167 4 U .•• N rt H h'· 2 -- --na"". ewpo g .... LAMD FOR REHT A 21-&UN SALUTE can't do this showplace justice! Professionally decorated in earth-tones, this "Palermo" 4BR, 38A home la graced with Van Luit. wall coverina and a custom, solid oak wall unit In th" fnmily room. Sun-control win· dows, wet bar, pictures· que landsc1tplng en hancelri:y 21 artistically p trees, TWO firep ces and formal dining room, all blend into a magnificent masterpiece! $169,000. BtJl view home under con· Duplex~. All 2 Bdrm. struction, 4Br. 21'1Ba. Iba. Closed garases, den, loft. lrplc. avail blockwelJ fence, 1& yd. May, Sl~.000. Owner, Sl75.000. 20% do. Agt &44· 1791'. IJ4i6.4884 ------1 s.toA.no 1080 •4-PLEX• •••••••••••••••••••••••Neat Lake Park . All nunutes to beach. 1·4 BR U 3 ba, 1·3 BR 2Yt ba, 2· l SprucH p! HR. Comer lot, attached And waiting for your gural'e. fireplaces. cur~(ul inspection! Ct"n· $168.000. 1700 Alabama, tral air. new drapes. Huntington Beach, rreshl)' painted and 536-1118 wallpapered. S)>arklinl( ----- pool and patio a~a. hrc 20 UNJTS, 350 Avocado St. ring too! 4 Bedrooms. 2 Costa Mesa. 1 duplex 12 baths. Separate dininl( cottages, 6 trailers. In• area . $69 ,800, call come $32,280. Priced 540-1'120. $265,000. Will accept ~TMllU. ~ "#1 '-Ctlfdrftfa'' MOO QIUAIUt. MACM T.... I 090 tradfo. Pri.n. Only Please. Agent/Owntt 642-9666 COSTA MESA SEAVlEW·Pa11oramic ••••••••••••••••••••••• Vu. 4.Br, pvt eomm, avail l II-TUSTIN soon. 833-2929. '44-1181 $$9, 900-onMI _________ , Goraeoua Plan "1)1' ffl. OCEAN ·ouPLEX Eacellenl cendlllon 3 bedtm. a bath wttb large fireplace down Ol\d 2 bedrm with huie aun· de& up. Onfl block from beach on Balboa Peninsula. Fre1hly fMklntl!d ota of apnc , See tbt ocean from sun. dedl Hum'! titlC...h ........ J):.3110 - Costa Mesa, fertile land, 9Sx60'. flower or vegeta· ble sarden. COO per mo .• wtr. incl'd. 2057 Tustin Ave. &45-tM96 SJ00.3br,kidsokC.M. cpts.L..!!lcd yd, $350 mo. 3Brl>enHome $440 Bargain. 2 Br condo alJr. 28 a. frpJ.._"C. S325.2brbae,loadedHB llG-zrnoc'-.1208 38rFRHome S4SO w/alr. gar, $300. Call cpts/drps, gar, 675·«1J14 '375. 4br, loaded ~B 3 BrTownhome $450 830·5223 dys; 631 ·0363 afl 7PM $C504br,Zst.v.iarHB FOR leue 3 br, l~ ba. 4Brllome 5450 evs.Owner/agt. -----· ------ •HOMIFIMDIRS ~ftT~leu. sa~ mo. ~~~8:eenHm == Hewportleoch 3269 AparfmtnhhmisJMt' 557..0122 4.Br FR, DR Hm $5.25 ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••• •• ., --------13 Br. 2 ba, near bch. 4 BrTriLevel l5!iO THE ILUFFS lolloo lalond ~ 6 4Br1\trtlerk $56$ Lee. 3 BR. 2·sly. end un. •••••••••••••••••'-"' 38r, DR tt. Best early area. Bay YRLY 1 br, els. to ay. Ticonderoga $600 View. Adult home. Va· lncl's wash/dryer,, gur. 4 Br T.R. Olen $625 ctnt, clean & inove•ln re· paUo w /BBQ & uUJ•. $.ll.?() 4 Br, Pool, Spa $700 ady. '825 Monlh per mo. 616-2099 ri 5 BrT.R. Olen t850 AGENT ~·5560 1a1boa PeRinsaala 3707 ' • r ... ··~·..... ·--~·· ... -&&llh .. -lilllllifl1°0 1-.,.....,,----~_;.;..;:~ .... 1 .. 11'11117141~ M..+JU~ , ...... ... 1 u.i. ,...., ..... I.Mt&..... ll10 m••t pr-ojet'ted ott ·-.... ·-·-• ... • ·---··-··--··7 -. um ,r. ~ i.: YelJowtw t.ab ~...-..m~ ""'*' bUIM to ballel1e. l'lllllr· r,m.. JOlb Vlt 01U AkOMI tW:plJM .,...s.10 dya. Wllnd• 2 BR. newtydec. B&tns. It l BR. 1 ._. Ba Stodlo DEUJXB 16 2 Br. pool. Can bt relot'aUd. rectco. C.111. Reward: Jebnacta.y-...0 ~ & alry $320. '44..a..a w,tpaUo. N.-fJ redec: rec rm. krfely l«tlU.. ......... •dlO bid<. Nr ()(: Airport ....,,.,.,..,129'$dowo. ~1 · 137·2210. &•: itautpnabaveunctt- <M-..--.. ••-a. Days; S7S.3ZMEWIS. Nopeta.11S5mo.534·11ae mtl Aloma. o« Qewn ••un••---·~· Services Incl phon• U. 7Sl-J741 ~ Mal, ma ll'MD&P abOu& tMV • . ~ -F• -Valle)', from nu. WU&hnlt9e«lbart3 answerln& e~rerence CNn•ALLRY FO\lOd Ftm 8 m Anaheim St11dlo . ~~~•all now di C:..- 3124 2 .!";!:.'· t.';'.,:"" .:: .,....,. ••Bo. ..,. 'nfli•I 1 ::0,. •:;•;::~·~~.; Newport .. ,.. W•nt _. • Coll,. mix ,.._, _________ , ...... \ • .;.;............. 64$.a7I ... .,.... .._. ll't pera.on. p,..f. t•m. calt't14~"40 adtve oar\IMlr or Jn•Y be IMIPPY Blonde color. v1c1---D-RINKING ____ _ ---------tAdult ESkk 162 br apt.a •••-••••-•••••••••••• ~1950 ~-Mr. Smith. R'br•V1dGria.~. cre-1lea problems. It !!llcl a•r. patio. PoOI: NR OOC Hice \Mach pad. 2 Br. 2 a. lwt. apt over. J>rol. llale Sffb empl Umque otncee ror rent. UM8'7WC9> POUND 2 mat. dop. 1 doesn't aolve them. If Like new. no peU rncdyd. lddsok SlU looklDI Newport Bay remak to share cbarm· tmtonc cannery Vllla1e _._a......u ..._.. blackll:l beip. you need help . call M4-087I Tenex~ll881Sml'ee wttbbeltoQ16:firei>latt in& house in Newport from UOO.~per mo. 6 _,,.._._ ~ CARDl&DOf Hoapd.&l 1n Sl.IOZ 64Mi25l month le•e Ot1I ll'ICI. NrCamp Pendelton Oranae 133-9582 Sp9c. 3braptoruseat as2 2 BR. 2 ba. prefer reUnd Also •va1l1ble tree ~CN\ Sq fl -.... _...,...,. n..-b'.. "'all _ __;::..:......:.:;..:...:..:.=----- br • den. Frptc. patio & adults. no chlldern or rAU MIWPOIT n.t' b Id _,., · ·• _. rent + rvv•,.,: """' ... e ... pool Adults. --.c. . .., 0 -·.842·"'·-Ba-helors. 1 or 2 c.tDo.-. "• .,1DI Ul inl·Ample tax Frft standing b\da. 551 ·8231 to Identify FORLA.DllS _.... n ,_... ....,._ .. ~Expetases! pna1na·Storage Lot Needs live wire to pro-Jrvtnearea. WHO want lO tallr to a pet.a 645-3.18l or83'7·9517 2br E-Skk. Nr new. Close ~:~~ Share abomeor apt ~~ ~-~t ~~~";gr ~~:~~dudes J P'ound: Husky Shepherd f~-6&all any ti me. Mesa Verde 2 br UJl8l.ain. lo abop'a. Dsbw1hr. Spectacular spa. total tp&-Obru ~ retail sh~p w 1d11play Ull 137-4200 Puppy, fem. Tan collar --------- New cpts. Rers $250. stove. frpk.•ear. laun· recrealloo program. ~~~~ area.JnqwreatTbeFac w/sllver studs. 982·71.M. C..Wt.alleodet-498-1936~5860 dry. Older child ok ~lal progra111.8Po0ls.8 w~b.NOIWCl tory. 425 E 30th St. Pony Rides Buslneu F V. 1e1$'5;,~ ElCamlno Real associated •11C I £RS-llfl\I '(lliS • • th lu't.Joy tJ • '11 l Water /gas pd. 203 Ogle. tenrus courts. At Fashion Newport Beach or call Co-plet.e porues ta"'lt a. , -b'" .. ll bro f San C East.side new tnhousea. $325. 548·3281 eves & lsland. Jamboree & San For over Syn. 832-4134 6'13-427lore?~UU ~· bl r' .. al .. ~· .. • wn em lemente Fully lie. :!1rro:'~~&u~cJr· wknds. Joaquin Hills Road. Young career girl non· • :r1~1oe nng or s e. ~m~l~l>,·~!!~C~ __ F_or_a;..::pc.:.pt..:.;·_:GZ::..:..·1296.::::.:__ -----'----=-;..;..:...--....1Good locaUon. 2Br. 2ba. 1714)644-1900 smoker lo share 2Br. llllilltu R..tal 4450 3 12 N • -•SUZl"S• BAYFRONT 2 br. 2 ba, ;i· Mar. 18. Pvt club. ••. req·d. 499.4147 Foxhollow Vtloge gar b I lo s fr p I c 2 Ba a pl f r p I c ••••••••••••••••••••••• *STOP* / · o . .-a. 494 ' 2920 Outcall Massa1e 521W.Wllaoo646-2010 drpeicpts, patio. Adulu: 2 Br 2 Ba. ~eslcliff area. garage,ateJJa to bcb $175 LAGUNA 11!.ACH Do YoW' want to make LOST: Standard Poodle, 10AM·2AM 7!1·5448 NODEPOSITTOQUAL. ~pets. $2115 hnmed oc· Pool,nochildrenorpeta. mo. f573.31181. MOii. Tue. 5-11 money• black M. Ana. "Choe" Happy llfthday •2br townhome w /frpl cup. ~or 5S'H341 $32Smo. ~1 Wed eve. C-rdal Ston I Do you. bave 8 car. 3 bn Any Info welcome. re-•l.ge~tlo & enc. gar. w"'--MT k ward M9-1992 •Adi.Ill.I, child 16 & over FROM SZ IS •' -"'""' Npt Deb. 2 straight prol or can be Wied as pm-p/W .13.980! --·--_;_----1 •Small petok Mature adulU only, IM> NEW 2 br & 2 br + dea men seek 3rd to share ressionat office. Located We i:uave 8 brand new LOST: Mex. Pauport pet& Large 162 br 1pta lwlury apta. very plush Oen Vu hae. In older soowtng com· vending mad~ine. Jt l2m. Atlanta & Ollv IUHDHEW Dab~. pa BBQ. '21.S: •Bullt-1.u $245: + \.\util.&44--0'84 plex. wllh rustic at· One of a kind money Ave. HB Reward. 2 b r townhouses. mo. Gas pd. 178 Scott Pl. •Truh Compec:tor mosphere. $175 Mo .. l.lUI. maker. 536·7892 (714 > *Mita* <de or un I claaslfled lg Happy Birthday Betty! lelahdly from the cake stuffer live BIG! garages, fenced patios. 66~1or94J.S01J •Wet Bar LawOfflc•S,OC• prudbylandlord We locale the machines air cood. $295/mo. •Fireplace Ceotra!Laguna.494·15&5 MIS.SIONREALTY for you and show you LOST : SbelUe. M. 9 yrs. 642-66l2or642-02.82 2 Br. util furn. children •Private beach 985S.Coast.Laguna howtooPeratethem. d k Sa b I e, v 1 c ---------1 welcome. No pets. Mgr •P1uJglasseocl.~uos Female to shue nlre 494-0731 No product. JWll collect Goldenwest/Warner New studio. 2 bedmi. l~ Apt Ii. 1960 Wallace. •Smokedetec:tors home in Irvine. $110/ + lhemoney. H.B. 3fll. 835-8234 or aft bath, air cond .. prlv 642~ •Sl1psava1l tolenants "'utit.552~ NWPT.BcH!rrORE Let us help you make 6PM 847·7162 GREAT RECREA pallo. a ll bllns, quiet. 91!1Baya1de Dr.673-8414 2830AvooSt $275/mo yoorfuturesuccesstul. TION Swim Mgr 1919 Anaheim St Slll6.1 Br. encl gar. refrlg. Roommate, hae 2 blk1 Jerry Wynn ,213)4TJ.T70l For information call Mr. LOST: Sm. reddish brwn ~ \GllO\. 2 heohh clut». ~:HOO S280/mo. Adults.· 136 E. Bay St. 541·S331. 2 Br. 1i,., ba t.ownbouse bch., frpk. Fem pref'd Peed. 75.2·1.203 Olihuabua 3/13. v1c 17th Fallow -Idiot bi~. niq,t·l.qh•ed tenno· evs.646-232S style . .-.ults, no pet.a ~lordf.2635 STOR&OFFICE..SHOP St/llthPl.C M.64.2-8593 Bound -Rellsh -~ Pro & pro shop qolf S295. Xtra lge tnhse. l ~ B 1235 548·21682 F _10 • • Newport & Bay Cen!et PioMer Chkkett LOST FLOODS ...l..t..>...-"""""' """Y room ba, garage. Adults. 34 EAUT. new 4·plex. 2" J em ......., IO 20 s lo shr ~Newport Blvd. CM wow• --.. ~ II G<>ld Loop P1e~ed A hard luck iUY com 1::"::.."-'A._CT"'r'IVIT.....-IES. F 11 Elden #l3 646-8885 br, 3 br. 2 ba. spbt level, LOT OF CHARM. New ruce El Toro apt wtsame 646-1252."4·22211 Or Co ~"" ,U:::t .,_.anvoooa earn n g v 1r Ba I boa plains: "Into each life ..._, u time ' frpl, l.Ddry rm, enc. ~ar Condo, 2 br, 2 ba. Back use. Call ~2548 __ _;_,;...._;.;...;.._;,_;:..;;::.:__1 g. · .op LAil: ~. lsland. on lOU\....962 7993 some rain must fall, but I 8~· free Sul'day brul>ch. Adult 2 Bedroom. beam PaUo.2br.2ba,yd.Wlll cB!Yld area, dbl gar . ---R...._..._. .... 00 4DB.UXEOFC'S tn'::d~!'bt EC~Z11 °f;r· '-l boys ba•oball mitt. wFLOOasnOS·t .. expec t1n ~ vv s. trips. port•es. sport ('('1bngs, no pels $210 568 consider pet & cblldreo nl N!n OK. no pets. vn-~ .... Conf t 2S 11 " ~ "" ioe.nomem&moro' W Wilson.lnq.Apt.C. 642-1603 . $315/mo.~-MSZ· ••••••••••••••••••••••• .ledrm .. sea .. _~. a moredet.alb. • Vic Cecil Pl & l~th. on ---------OFC SUITE for rent. pane •am. w,...., m re Ull 751-1741 Orange CM Not1fyt--------- BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS· Huge 2br, uUI pd. End. 0-PoW 3126 lfcJC-hst ocean view. lg. balcony. ar lot 2 yr. lease. Lake EmestStewart.MIJ.4138 HAPPY BIRTHDAY NITA ~les. I & 2 bedrooms paUo.366E.20thSt.C.M. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 br apt.-;:Rolf course upst.airs.w,garage. $500 Forest art-a . Kent Aower5&Plmts Fooi. & "'ftsn Model~ QPe(l 1275/mo.645-3936 DEUGlll'FUL lg. 2 br. 2 now avail. mo. SJ6.8834 David Dahl Harkins. MISSION VIEJO Lost. ma 1 e Gold~ o doily 10 10 7 Roommo1e Ea d • ba.frpl,gas&wtrpd.No •DblSell-cleanoven 714·581·9393 Total price S7000. Work Retriever Vic. So ,~.°"°I N<> leow re· sts1 e. Freshly dee .• 2 duldrenorpel.s.493·7439 •lUu1pforWuhr1Dryer CORO ... "'DELM ... R RETA.IL STORE Ing partner split. in· Laguna Sleepless n1tes qu<fed ~ oduhs ody no BR. Adults only. no pets. •AlrCondiUoned ,..._ • veator want.soul now. w1out him. Please re pe~ Pool. Im med. occupao-2br, 2ba. «teck. ocean •Flr""'lace Private office in the Beach area, 960sq f't. All Ull 117•4200 tum. Reward 499·2151, cy. $225Mo.64&-1947 vtew. S275 moot.h. (21.3) •2c;;;Garw/autoopnr Mutual Savings Bid~ Coew lmprovemvots . --------...:. (21.3>862·5204 Oakwood 790 l.39'l Ample parking, :ur· rpt, cust. hghtin~. IURGutS RlOM AU THE "Q.ASSI GANG .. I BR. cpts, drp8. Kids ok, · •fUllSecurity conditioning. janitorial frplc. etc. Cash for Im· ~ LOST. Sml Brown Cat. QardcnApa.rtments no pets. Garage. $200. SPACIOUS 2 br. or. 644-0509 service included. Over provemeoU; + flexible $11,000.&fo.gross.$3.000 red collar.fem Vi~ Hbr 645-2978 Marina. Appl's. cpts. •DILUX1t.... 440 sq. ft. Only $177 per lea:se.67S.J(MIC)C10-41 mo. net. Major Blvd Vu Hms. 640·0507.~~~~~~~~~ A...-S2 .u.. ...-Priced to sell. Free 640-1Z70Reward Ip·-__. r-i-11 ADULT 1&.2 Br Vacant. :;'J>'M" 15· 496--2 bef Eastbluff 3 br, 2 ba month. 673-4400 BALBOA INN :.tand'g. Other goodies --.-.-...... H 5~60 .. ...,.. ... 11/Horltl 8aO Irvine <al 17th I ~ Redecorated inside & Lease. Ind. spac master $250 mo Yrly lse Prime too! Lost· Male Siamese Cat ••••••••••••••••••••••• · out All uul pd. Call Sue, HIMtbq011leoch 3140 suite. d10 rm & dbl HARBOR ~celolon 67~740. UBI 751-1741 nr. CM. Hu skin roodl LO<'al resident seeks ap ~7777. •••••••••••••••••••••••garage. Auto door lion Reward. 54<Hl583. polntments as personal Opener a 1 p I •-4llO Sq ft Balboa Island. •-..& oi:..t.~/"'-!)4()-036S aid d Newport Hght •. n-and Lge 1 & 2 Br. 2 ba sei: va1 oo "' _,,.... ~ ~· l'. r1 vc.>r. comp. ... o• r..,.reauon e Ad Its 114 A0 ate Ideal for couner et 673-llJA new Twn .. -e 1 •. 2 Br apts Adults only. 00 "" ar a. u " S160.000lastyeat L 0 · c. ., ,,., ... -•u No pets f' • .,..., specialty shop, law or 0 d ost old watch, 1n ---*M~SAGE* frplc. d1sh0washer & pets. AiC & Dshwshr "'YJ rom ....,, A Division of f1ce, acctg. etc Days utstao mi.: facilities. scribed El'Tlttt Cam'!> drapes 245 16th Place. Pool & Jacuul. Prom up 86SA w llarbor ln\•estmeot Co. (2131289 9'307 . t!Vt!S big yard. aulhonied re~ Reward~-~. 1 Br. ut1l prl. 2 adulti. From $250. 642-5722 S220 mo. 19132 Magnolia. mitios ay <7l4 )Tn-3653 Johnson. OMC & others ---------no pel:. Lnl1I Jun I~ ~ 962·1800 Nu Npt Hjls 2 Br. 2"'1 Ba. ---'!Iii;. Very little help required Found Tan & Blk Temer. 6TJ..159S 21~~ F R r 60"PEASQFT Approx. 1400sqrt Rela1I Easyterms'. male. vie lllh St. HB e lttcETO-"'CH am m. pie, at.num 1617WESTCUFF·NB I I Ult 8117 .. 200 "-11536 3179 ......... IMcll/5°'"' 1700 16th St <Dover at 16th 1" 642 8170 OUTCALL M~SAG E *&~-0034* Bltns-adults·S295. •~ No pets End gar S39S space. in x nt ocat100 .a -'-"' • 2 Br. 2 Ba. 1~· from the m3-0512 or&3l·~ Lge 4 br. 3 ba. frpk, &44-8034 AGT.541·5032 Tusun & Palm. OranMc J---a...st--~oun--d-S'-.1-am---e--mix ..... -yo-al SoclalClllbs 5400 sand $350. t1I Juot· Ai.rt dshwhr. alt. l(aragc. . Good for liquor store etc ,.. .......... -, ... .. ..... " Nof~ 642·~ 2 BR, cpts. df"P8. bJtns. end. yd. No dof(s 1703 S.C...• 3176 1501 Wntclff Dr. Avail Apnl 1. Rent re Top drawer mercban· whl ma I e l' a·t V 1 c ••••••••••••••••••••••• Near shopping. Ideal for Alabama, 536·3-465 or....................... Ne= FinandalCLr ason.4118-3187 d11e . Prestige area ~ristol/81rch J /11. Boo Seddleback Singles Club. AfJ;.;;."!'......... middle age cpl. S2l5. No 536-1TI8 Duplex 2 BR. 2'it Ba. L..oL-Offk•Spoc~ S7000 mo. neL Help run. rue833-216ldya. 835-0489. 639·~18. Free _... chUdreoorpets ~16 • • frplc. all bltn kllch. ...._trialRtwtal 4500 Asleal!Seeit! Broch P.O. Box 1805. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---Huntlnatoo Hrbr area stained &lass tbru-out, CallonSlt,Manager ....................... Ult 751•1741 Found Benotto Bike SA. ~ lab>o Pet!hnulo 3107 2br. bltns. szso mo. 2Br. pool, peUo rondo. very lge apt. $350. mo. <714 I 642·3111ext246 •MJSslON VIEJO• owner ldeoury by color, ••••••••••••••••••••••• lst&last.121 E. Bay. Nr b99dl. abops. achls No children please. X1nt location lo new In· ltali R _. serial no .. s11e. dale & •THEA.HS * Stepa to beach 2br. 2 ba. S49-3826al3-431-35418 lmmed occupancy. 1325 492·1516 Prime location in Hunt· dustrlal park. an Htc.lrusn loc. lost. Contact If B. If you·re single and Ured Ph 963-5.228 I o g t o n B e a c h o o Missioo Viejo area Police Dept, 536-5621 of the bar scenes. we can sundeck, ocean vu. enc 1255 . Near new 2 br. 1 .,. ScMllhl.apla 3116 Brookhurst, 800 square 49.1-1'102eva4!r.M687. Netllng S2900 mo. S2500 show you a way to meet :" ... ~!'' c,f,':: ,~·~.'~: bo, patio, garden. adtts. 2 "' ..iutt .... w 1Potlo. ••••-••••••••••••••,.. r .... Sinai•. gmleo ''"" •HEWl'ORT IEACH • mn. and growing with Found, •mail rem. Dog. ""''"'• & ,.,.., .. ,nil• 6T3·3fil0nrfi 73 11~ nopeb. 642·leo3. fl40. All uUI pd. t«e. quiet. luxurious. ex· store or office. Good ex· boom. Owner moving to Trbe1ge. Vic. Hoover & people of all aaes fast. ""'' -~2914 ec. 2 br. 2 ba apt. poeure, assigned pArk· :BS0-7'700-11.500 Sq n. larger business. Terms. , ask.Westm.897·6833 wc·vc not the answer ... NEW\ & 2 bedrm a...t• E'~ tor t Qi · ing. Call Mr. Plummer sprinklered. 12 Ft over· Tl ... E 7"1 1400 ,.., ' .,_. ..,va 0 see c pnv .,,,,., ,.., 67 head door•, toad log '" ' " · $50 REWARD· For Blk at Vi_deov_iew. 997·~ Pnvpallol&garagea. FromS2SO\o$400. total s~urity . Perfect dock. ROBERT NAT· UQUORSTORE Tom. strayed Nov. 6 El= nt& 3 Br 2 Ba. ull nl.'w. cpl!!. drps & paint 1450 yrly 20S·33rd St c Aaicony 1 646-8781 or Ml) 3737 S250toS3lOpermo. NEW -l.U1J8DRMS bch. Party&gameroom, ........,, " Dnve by 3417 Elden f!39.nl9 livlnaor wknd retreat ror DauXEOPFICIS TR~. Realtor 752-»tt GrossS26.000 Mo. wben ownr went for 1111r:· oymtatl caJI i... UL"'_... Co 1 & ·nd I 7 y gery. boarded 11.B. area eparc '°" or ~~~-Near Broollhurst & lhe adventurous •dull mm I .al spaces. Sto1099 4550 ear owner -retiring. or Vall/Newland. LI( ....................... . COTTAG "', .,..,,_ 2 br Pvt Ha-'I•-. l&e '"br. 2, ... ba. ~~i at SSlS. mo 200 to 2000 eq. n. As low ••• .. ••••••••••••••••• F1al 1825. mo. rent. Busy Bl k T h Schooh & r. • ,,... nu""'' " ..., _."""""" as 35' sq. ft. Lag Niguel & S 11 bo t •. t 11 shoppmg center. 29% ac om. md legs. ._...__~-- HWT)' Sl75 Ulil vd Near wn\L'r Fee Mam Rental, ~o s:J70 patk>. a•r • waah rm frplc. yard. enc. gareae --Mission VleJO areas me a • ra ers. ren Down. TIME. 751.1400 fmt toes. nose & chesl un~nvn 7005 \luldren OK. no pets _?S S-9088 iftf tw• ,_,...._d H d s 0 F tal apace. St 00 per foot wht. Blk spot on right ..................... .. Wtr pd. S250 mo +lut Del"•e __. 1 ... _ •tra 1 orU....., .. d JtOO C:1f-fa to · rwy Limit lenirth 22·. 181 Business Sales CO. sells side of nose Skin pro· MEN WOMEN mo •-"~p Avl 4110 For ..... _.. ..,. " ge l·l400 Monrovia Ave, CM. ....._, ____ a·n So. Oran"e ..... m. '·'"s hind quart"rs ._,., .... FOR ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,. ._ • · 2tJr 2ba bl•-• d b h ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..,....u"'~" e ""' UI\ "" I Ill.A " sppt tolft' 645-~0 · • .. ... • w r THEEXCmNG 50'persq.ft Meror call~-8627 Co Restaurants, Bars. & wl a lot. Call coiled 8ARTEl4DIHG LG 2 br ...... ,_ Avl. 4/1 ~ ~ ~no peu p~INUTMIESISTAOAN"PTS. .cl()Al Bitth-N B Fenced 70x80' Lot. lo etc. Buy or se"'. Call eves. <21.3 I 661 2592 TWO WEEK CLASS ............, ,. gt. 541·5032 831-0870. <Also Salesmen . --NATION WTD COf'Oftodel Mar 3122 rr£A;~-~ USO mo. No Pets. Cl\nst.I w-•~-.., BCH rent.Cotta .. esa. wantedl LOST~ Man a gold ID · EJOB ~ ans ~vme· ,,u2 SMALL Commerelal 846-5883 · bracelet. 1n1tlala R.B PLACEMENT br. l"t ba 1W(bo. 12'0 aq Bach. llr.2 BR a.-om & ....__ Nn....T Rew rd Lo& VI ~!STANCE 2 Br dplx, new cpt.. ctrps. ft . bttm.. ~ 1ar frpk. 1 from Sli'>. .,...,..... cea storage 0& RSTORAGE _._, ~-OYtn a t c lloag GOOD tpk, nr puk, "'"· .... ml to ODN11. ;J ... •m Adullo, No P.., ~om SIS mo. "8·T><t 12'x>1', ... & SIO pe• moJ o..., ..... lfooth ' :"Le Call ,,..Tm ••k OPPORTU~~~IES CORONA DEL MAR 2.. Br Townhouse. frplc Pool. temus. Some ocean & Catalina views Close J.O 1hoppln1 & floe beach. $44-21111 mo No pets. chlld oil. pets. fee. t350tS315 t5Cl M ... Dr C.M. lleta.ldoor·ln-door Costa Mesa. Absentee .AMBICAH ~S844 M&-3714 / ... 1458 <s BlUEaatolNewport EXICUTIYI OPENSTORAGE owner can't handle. A·I 120 Reward for male Blvd.> 13'd0" foc'd, 990 mo. thnH>ut. Gold mine for Keethood. Call aft s IAlla.DBS 2 Br or t Br & Fam Rm. l Bill from beach. 2 8" l 546-981111 loyft'Ollt Offk.s 2140 Newport Blvd. CM owner-operator. Good &e-1821. _. · SCHOOL fplc. ereen apaco. Be. sml 1>1tJo. ent>I . aar. -----~.:...;..---I Prime LocaUon ~ml 548-14 terms TIME. 75M400 1104 E 11th St.. SA mature ad Its . $225. 1265. Aft5.M4-4MZ PllYllWIHG 3:98VlaUdo. NwptBc:b hnoMh 5150 834-1980 642-0481 2MO UMfT Furn. or uni. SJ.»S500 ......_ W.e.d ••••••••••••••••••••••• Schools Coast To Coast ,....,.,,...._,. SecretartalaervavaU. .. .................... . Brand newt Br 1.,. Ba. ..._.Be_.. HOllSB 2501q. ft. Reaponalble Journalls 1 PREGNANT? L .A. COLL EC E o F (2) 3BR. 2BA Duplexes rp1c. will consider Bmall UllD All OceanorBayY1e1'. seeks small l BdrrrN:ot· Caring confidential MASSAGE. Low cost avallablr. close to shops, child. No .,.u. 1295 . 'Nan Con~porary 6 casual 675"'5820wkd,-. only. counseling & rererral Day·Eve·Sat Classes in 'beach&park XlntCdM. 9112·7'787:~ 11\ebeatolNG'#port's Abortion. adoption & S&nt.aAoa.556·1171 'loc:euons. From S350 to aood Ufe. uCdM dlx 2 rm a~t.. keeplng. $475 Ask (or Mlul, · DELUXE2BR.2BA •Beamedcelllnp uUI pd, AJC, ample pkg, APCARE 547·2563 Learn Tennl1! Oroovt! 61S.Z311orMS-1067 14-apt w/frpk. patio. •2pools&reccent.ers 815-Moo. Strokes! lndoon! 15602 ~ lndry •••lllty. en<l . •Plmhcrpta"d,..., •SHARON'S* P•od•«• L'"'· H.B "-a.rarge. All adult&. no •And to much more DAY Olt WEEK Olll'C"' , M .... 'SAG.,. CSpnngdalet McFadden 1 Zuo l Ba apt. S. or Hwy, petsl28$mo.84"1·2122 Furn.bachelor 1230 Exec.,uiterental ';taM' "' 894-626$ 1641ts. no peu S28S per Uofum. l br ~ ________ _. ----------1 Voice lewsons for teens & •KAREN'S * adult.a 84.2·8634 for appt mo. 642 ·59~3 wkdya , 1,...l#l>_Cl_Orange _ _;;;~-.;;;;=-;;;;;;;;i2br. 1'11ba condo. Cpl.,, HUUY FOi .,J.3983 or 64:l·9399 __...__ .. ,_....._ drps. ranee. pool. l33S ....... ..,.._~ ev.1wknds. uM>J._......._... .. ,...... !IS3-2978or~ -• _ •• ...,.... 3 BR: oceanv1ew. walk to ::::--~ NR Be.at. la lbr. all ap-~~:b btb. lAe. for e mo.. or pliuce1 G80 MM41J lonaer al ssoo. Daya . .--oncsm.-Tenea•1'91.Sm Fee _.;;.. __ m.-.1055, uk for lllr ~~pqtJll,. TEN'NlSf&SEA Jtnk1ns eves & wknds. ---IJllalas. SUllOIER fuo. I br. kids Walk to tbe bea'Ctt r • nu.~-1229 ondm:91Q~ ok. wco'tlut=9$ um am.ub.ln& w bdrm 51 BR Waterfront Apt. :!!~~'!'*-"'B'l'ftuR.,. ~ .. : ,.. ~comtu'~ ~ ~ rQO.YTlylae. vr'"•"'"".,_,.._"' • • .,. • .awu, da. ~ • ...,..., !'4. ~3282 <9am·5pm) ThtVIOl)l.MoflCI sbope. Wamtt' A Spr· a. ....... .!.~une.l•~•...i .. . -i1t11Q-·'--lntdale. 82tl Warn• • _._.... ...... .. Ulrp 3 Br 2 Ba. service .,.......,,...., • ..,._,. Ave. $210. atr·'TUO or AU et.c. tM.cbeL Dia· rm. peUo, sw tor. f1l'l*n II adobla. _so-n.a ...... .,..... aetr deulnc M4m1 OnlOlldltllloBPoom oven. Adulw ocalr. N --~ ...... au.... Huntlnllon KubOw' are• peta. l br t:rn.. 2 Br t=. SIAYllW ;;;_"";.: 9:00-..... """ beaot.1 Br. 2 Ba, tuxwy SeltT"'9U Apt1 z:ioSEAVIEWAVE --· · ""u;vv. apt, New&y deeorated. 23111 l(ai'\rier,1.A1Nl1 FftOMnDSSPAC. l DR Now "'1lllig. euna l~I ckhwahr. pool tn4~1 A 'PT W I V I E W 0 F1,__ __ ~;..._----M w /beaut. lndKpd rout\ Offict ~ itol SPYGLASS HlLL. 1 yald. Adults. oo ptta. a..:.-..,;.;,,. DLK. FROM OC8AN, -4000 ,<;PTS. DRPS, BLT~ ... •-••••••••••••••••• MNOE II OVl!iN + &nalea AOOMS m wk up with MFRJO. ASTRO TUR klttben. OALC. CARPORT a LNDRY RM. GOO PER MO. mar2 OR Mt-1220 ' I l Olll'CALL MASSAO E Hftuietta CarU>r. ePM·2AM 838·1780 Jobt W~ 707S AIC)ITIC>t4 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cow\MUna & Refernl Avail 3/14 prac. nurse Prea.teat·avail.wknda 49Z·OUt. art. S·l4, 34Hru.tpllne~·i48$ 494·8541 X·129 unttl ---~-~:..:'"~·;;..;;;.~1 9:30PM ---------MAS SA C5 I Exec Secretary Mek!na ,... ... MODB.S temporary employment ""5' In )'o\lr ofc. $$.00 hr. ESCORTS ~ OUTCAU:C)HLY •------- 63' •~•I I C.P.A fteloc•ttna to area. .. deslrea per diem won.~ days per mo. PleaM NP· IX011C GIRLS !Y tu Frankel. 25352 M ... a• & MocteUn1 BenUey Lane. L_, Hilb. °"f'MlMZ-11•~.mo _-__.;.~-------- U.A I: VICKI FREELANCER wtll edit. ; OifCil ........ -· rawrU• 1our worll. ,.,. .... ,_ .... , =~r ...... (11• • Sentq •11 OranseCo. •----....,...---:::-:::~-:--=::--:T-:-:l---===M»-~27~.U~-,:_-Buloe11 Writet f'tte· ~. Ex.pet. brochura. aEl.AXINO MMSAGE direct mall. pubUdt1 Boblames· NI., sen. correap. tat A..A~l...JIN~lll cla... Rua. l'Tl·llSZ, "--~-._.., AlulOlm.lpatar...._ ~~~ ..... ?!.~~ ~~~ ..... ?!~~ ~-~~ ..... ?!~~ ~~~ ..... ?:.~~ ~~~ ..... ?!~~ ~~~~ ..... ?!.~~ ~~~ ..... ?!~~ ~~.~~~ ..... !!~~ ~~~t:.~ ..... ?!!~ AC C 0 U N T I N G AUTOMOTIVE IOOKKHPER CLERK for small ex-Dental Assistant, exper. GUARDS Housekeeper/babysitter Mainten.an~ Man Want-1other's helper, Jive in Supervl11or, Computer IOOKKEl!AER Full h g c b con 1 X·ray certificate, full or un!.ILS F •RGO needed for 2 school age ed, Hotel & Restaurant for new mother & 2 yr ()pr. exper. lmmedopen· u-c ar e or w.y · elusive mote · Accuracy .,......., "" girls Mon thru Fri. Hunt. exper. desirable. 499-2271 old. Lite housekeeping. I f I d. 'd I h For new car dealership. structioo co. in C.M. & neatness important. ta:~oime, Nwpt Bch. GU"'RD SERVICES B h c II ft forappt vt TV H l Bch ng or o iva ua w o Mr. Milner, Atlas Reply,11tatingeducaUon. No previous exp nee. 5 ,_,__, "" ,. c area. a a er6pm. . p room, • un . can grow with a pro· Chrysler Plymouth, exper. &salary require-Day wk lnclud. wknds . Guard openings in 963·2963 . MANAGEMENT area.Refs.9~H270. gressive company. Min ments to ad no. 825. c /o .i94-852l. Dental Xray Ofc, 3·4 days lrvme. Costa Mesa. San· . C U...... RE• 3·4 yrs ex per. pref'd. ~-19l-i Daily Pilot, PO Box 1.560, _ _ _ _ a week tracing stru<' ta Ana & Newport areas H~k.p~ /Co~k /~h1ldcare Laguna Beach Executive MEW .AC 0 "' S ..- Computer Opr exper. re· Costa Mesa. Ca 92626 Cocktail Waitress. exper. lures from xrays, mounl Uniforms furnisht>d. Lt\C·m. English speak-in wholesale :.upply busi· Exper'd only. Must type q'd. Type 6~+ wpm. · callbtwntO·JO& 12 noon. 1ng dental photos & Retirees. colle~e stu· mg. pvt rm. l!ood health ness aH1ltaled with 60 WPM. very accurat~ medical ms. background AYON S.tl!-1613 xray:., some general ofc dents welcoml' \'els br & ref!>. Cd M. 644-8772 dynamic fast grow1ni; Neat attract i vc ap. helpful & underslandmg BUYER work. Will train, salan· ing D o 21•\ Car & IMMEDIATE ffi.'.ljor inlemalional ror· pearance. Phone for of medical terminology Are Yeu A Co c k l o I l · B c .\ opl'n Apply Orange telephone requtrt-d 1532 UPF.::'lllNGS poration needs peoplt.> appt. Call for appl. &i0.0140. reopa.P..rson? Experience m electromt 'f>rofe:.:.1onal Cocktail Coast Dental Xray Lab. W Commonwealth .. The Straw' Hat Piu.a in oncnted ~soc1atcs full SaddlebackSll\'lnCs ai.k for Susan. If so. you'IJ enjoy meet· romponent.s, outside pro· Waitress Cr.rnd 'opcnmi: 125 8'-ker, Suit~ 200. F\Jllerton el Toro has Cull & pi lime or part-t1m~ 494 5273. Mrs. Jerue 759-0181 A Comp/Hskpr. II\-in Ing people wtme selltng cessang. raw m.ttenals. course special S99 Ends Co6ta~esa night po:.1t1on:. now MANAGER for new •·•11RSERYM"'.._. ~ world famous A VON blanket order & expedit· 4 1 Excttang & Prof1ta· ---.. l,·ast \\'e are a. fun fa mi· nu _,._..,.. SaRefl P~.~m9666. ba;,T,'9·806CdM Products. Good ,earn· ing. blc. &:lamouroub pro C!,~BNTOfAL AhS_SISdTA~Td G'"ARDS I> reslauranl w /great rheaeq!dlhCaf~.,~~~~Exper. Expel r'd, ()t.1m6e.DMal~re s. ,...... • .,..... . ings. Fiexlble brs. C;dl ST ACOSWITCH IHC ''"~100 Learn m 40 hr:.. f~l ~es~rlte ~~lae;;Ji~ v pndt> in our productl> & ...., """' ma e. over 21. ays in- Archlleetural drafhman s~70.tl or Zenith 7·1359· 1139 Baker Costa Meba f'rec Job placement ... ., Ad ~836. Daily Pilot. PO SECURITY ix.-ople. If )'OU enJOY peo. MANAGEMENT TRME eluding Sal/Sun. Work designer. exper com· ---549·l04 I :.1.,l. Call 1714) 751·919-l pie & hav" "n OUL"o1ng y k I w plants & tree:.. $3 Hr & So Cahf Wa1tres11. lnl· Box 1560. Coi.la Mesa ~ u ... ou.ng man to wor n up Overtime. Ins. mercial. R.M. Thomas & BABYSITTER needed Equal Oppor Employer 179'l2 Sky Park Bl. Stec. Ca 92626 GUARDS ix·r.,onahly. we mighl growing tool rental busi· benefits. Advancement Associates, 645 7474 immcd .. to care ror 1 yr lr,.ane Ca 92714 ---------ha\e ~ hdl you·re looking ness. Must be neal in •P· potential. Laeuna lhl16 Old. 6 days. approx 5 DENTALASSISTA~T Jom a proares1me, fast for. lNeed some 21 yr. pear. •-have ~ neat N I El Toro •RTISTS C t Cl H I ---O I "·· I '' B gro~·1n" co ~ new ap ol .. ·l. Apply Straw lltjt °' u.rsery. nc. · "' mos 645·7693, Costa arpe eaner e per Combo Custodian. field ra .,..rgery on Y .~. · -"' • ~· ""' u handwntlng. 6 a week 831).~ Be Part of Co Op Mesa (2). Neat & well man llmekecpingasi.istanl& 644·6161 proarhes to set•unly. 11 Pizza, in San Juan wtweekday orr. Pr~rer1---·------ films /actlng workshop -nered. Saddleback area. general paper work you'rl· tired or lhl' old Cap1:.trano. 32095 marned man for perm.i--------- forposslbleemployment Bahys1tter needed. CaJl492·036-l,S22-0932aft person needed for con DENTAL/Assist llml' guard compan1e::. Cam100Capistr11no. For responsible pos. 1-:xper NURSES In comm c r c 1aJ:.1 Mature woman mr hme. 6. strucllon site. 498 2230 Cha1rs1de Expr'd. " lhe1r old 1deh or if more info. 496-00Sl. not req'd. Apply 1930 RH's $60.$66 Stoff filmyTV. ~7-0282. 5 dys wk Mon·l''rl. Own Ch h Of c~ ( 11 ----Call S48·~ you'rl.' lookmJ: for u new E.O. E. M, F Newport Blvd. C.M. $60 Pnvate Duty transp. 751·9630 after 5. urc c .,..crelary · COOK & Fast Counter -----& morl' l'Xc111n~ career -------_________ , --""'"-------• person w/knowledge of Person Dishwasher & Dental Ass1:.t. p time. contact MANICUR ISTS. f/llmc LVN's $42 Stoff Babysitter /Housekeeper, mlmeog~aph, 5 days wk, Waitress, cxper'd only Chairside. toves . some Industrial for busy balon. Richard S46 Private Duly Assemblers FACTORY TRAINEES All 3 Shifts. lmmed Operungs. Male or fem MO FEES 2 kids. wkdys Newport ~5. Call J94·8061. need apply, J69 E. 17th Sal:.. H 8. 846·3540 • URGENT Ouellelle Salon. 200 Al•s $34 Stoff Hers. Mr. Hood 833.2900 CUANIHG LADY Sl,ta.Jpch.,Ms 1' (Across from Distributor interested In ~;_4fiSJSr·. ,o_,.., Newport Ctr Dr. N.B. , $3S Prtvate Duty BAKER 5 N't k 6PM ' p time income or SIOOO --, .., ' NEED ServlngAllOrangeC" "' d P l I es a w . • -+ ---• r"1r"1' MANUFACTURING WorokfinYgouhrouCrhso&1cdeays c..xpenence . ar or 2:JOAM. Bondable. N.B COOK Needed for C'onv per mo or more .J_.._ FTimc. 962-9546 aft 6 ore bldg 40 firs Steady hospital lOam 6 30pm benefits :\la tu re If ~ou meet these BlueieanJobs Mal-PractlcelnsReq'd pm. work.644·0606 !-',time. l::xper·d onl). 639-6123· quahf1cat1oni. you \\Ill ENGINEERING GrouplnsuranceAvail. BAKER Or . Bak er 's CLEA,'llING GAL needed Please apply in perbon. DOG GROOMER. exper'd ret'el\c· WOMEN-MEN WISTC:UFF Helper. full time, exper 1 morning n ~eek S3 hr Btverg-,~tanor. 3-iO Vic full or p lime Caeser'i. Best pay bent.'(1Lo; TRAINEES Onansgue PCoER. cvo1.sseeORks 1n Hwws1617 w-Rteqhcl fftryDr • .. nece11sary. 548·3001 Nr Vista Center on w lona. · · Groommj?, Lag Niguel 8 Hr:. pd tra1nmg ...., ctTrc -frf'.S'S _________ , 19th, CM. Mn. Shaefft!r Cook-f'antry H.Cp Call 831-0322 or 831·9733 • t:Ro'nlformr sfum div. w/demonstrated Ste2l2,Newport8each g= mt· 642-7'"""' .. I . forinterv1ew. nus or'ltatt-cert Assemblers 631 06 10 752 91 18 '::. -·.~ Bank ....., Expl·r" ,\pp Y an -lnlim Ad,ancemcnl ab1ltty to i.uperv1se • • • -EXPB IEHCED ---------i Pc r., o n . M u r 1 o " DONUT Shop. all night -WP~S Qua I S2 llO hr Inventory manufuctunng eoe1neer Ole Hrs Mon·Sat 9·S 4340Camplllt Dr. Ste 130 r\ewport Bch 549·8071 1(~ S. Grand \ve Santa Ana 558·9021 ASSIMILY WOllKHS Perm. pos. Must speak Enelish. 631_·07_00_. ___ 1 .ASSIMILY Fut growing skaleboard manuf. Is looking for &s· sembly workeri. Apply. 17932 Sky Park Cr. Ste 0. Irvine. Associate Rep I I OR OVER NO EXPER. NIC. PART· TIME CT..ERJCAL Rl~laur.inl. :ao1 I:. CM shift. no ex per. nee :\IJlure Personnel ing group involved in TB.LU "~·Cd:\! Woman age 2.S·35. Appl> Preferred Packagers producllon of small pre -NURSES AIDES ""' I OHITED CAUFOllMIA IAHK 2750 W. Coast Hwy Newport leoch 17 1416l l·lZOO An Equal Opportunity Employer 8 ,\RMAIO Costa Mesa. Nllwport area. for beer & wine rute club Ask for Ed or John, 646-9'l78 *TELEPHONE C 0 0 Ks _APP 1 Y 1 n in p.rson, !\Ir Donut. 135 SIS Sccunt> Collafers c 1 i. 1 on e I e ct r o . Pel">-00. :\IJ &rkt·rr.. 212 E l7lh St. C.!\f lndui.lnal S<·n ices mechanical components. & Orderlies. c x per. COMPANY* i:: nihSl Co...la Mesa 1J20Campu::.. Ste 130 lnse:ctors Must be thoroughly Bayview Conv. Hospital. ,, :-,,\ \0. :-~· ·, Newport Bch !>49·8071 fa m1 I a r w /de s 1 gn. ~Thunn, CM 642·350S COOKS& ...._'-/ "'-" '-14US.GrandA"e Day. eek·!'Ytonth documentation . as · Personnel Needed Immediately EXPHIEHC ED OHLY Santa Ana SS8·9021 Or Longer sembly hoes support. HURSES AIDES eo-ter Pet"SONMI "ENTHUSIAS M" Lie. No. c61n It's Your Decision production tooling func-7-3 & 11-7. Me11a Verde P time & ,..,time. days & GETS IT! YOU DOM°T PAY tions. & prescious melal Conv. Hosp. 661 Center ruitht'4 Apply '" person "Eager & Anxious" to ---WE PAY YOU! contacts. Req's recent _St_. C-Oe_t_a_M_es_a_. __ _ 2~mTue~Sal begin your career puts GUARDS CallOrComelnToday exper. w /plasllcs. C A RL'S JR. you into one or many Cotta Mttsa IEL[~ Technical degree pref'd. 20925. E. Bnslol.SA great ·'job op · p 1 Full & Pa t Contact Penionncl (Nr. Jamboree Bl\'d) portun.ities" thru Control ermanen · r 549 J 04 I Career Employment ll~c. Phone &lrani.r re • Cosmetic Clk for 11.U. A 556-SSOS q d Retired welcome· SERVICES EqualOpJ>OrEmployer dru&!!tore p time. Exp gency, · Cull 546·02'i I. ofc hr:. 10 2. Bl l -144 1 NURSES .AIDES lrORDHLIES ALLSllJFTS Exper. prer'd. Will tram interested Individuals. pre('d Over 24 6-17 2563 ---------1 Clost-d Wl'dne11day. 1--------- *CUStOmer Rep c~metologist ;;ntcdf;.: Factory 1fe1;-w_a_n_ted E-xpe-r'-d & J_a_n_i-to_r_. _d_e_p_e_n-da_b_i_e_& conl<'mporary hair' •ASSEMBLERS• re~p pen1on to work responsible individual With diploma for top MASSAGE TECH Lido Convalescent Ctr 15SSSupenor A\'C Newport Beach 646·77&t OFftCEHELP *Operat ors studio L1i: Heh Cllll M. •LAIORIRS• days m 1-·a~l food Opera for Jllnitor work. No exp class LEGITIMATE spu Ir you 'rt nl'W to Orange AAIUfAIDS Uay, ;'.iighl 4 year.. recent up w i I Ii d ms & t\ s1>oc MALE A FEMALE hon Apply, Ri~gcr, lti necessary. Will traa.n . Mr. Giarrusso, 752·9561 Gen'I ofc work. Answer Co .. temporarll) d111con & Reh<"f Sh1fh Call for 1~-91~ \\Pd thru Sat for AllOr•u'ldeCo. Areas f"ash1on Island.NB good pay. apply an " ing phones, lite typmg llnumg your t•ducallon, appt 548.71111 *Cler""" lnll'r\'w ------person. Del Taco. 1720 •MASSA\.tE etc. Solory com· recently discharged ---~ HELPMIJ(S HEMIMGWAYS Superior A\e., Costa TECH-PEM• mensura\e with exper from tilt' litr\lct' or for Beauty AdH~~ 10 Nd'd COUPLE. amb1t1ous. " M~a SS'"l.Comm-Guarmln. 642-4800. any reason s~klnK tem KosC'ot CosmellcsJ...!_11 willinc to learn t o 135-8176 RESTAURANT · -------fi\all&PT.work. Legit. --------- porary or carttr employ aiil"..full or P t 962-:r.~ rmnace ft moll b~inc:.i. t50S E. 17th Street accepllng applicot1oni. Janitor 1>1llme nltes, N.B. ELITES PA 540-8195 Office Att~ndant p/l1me. 2 ment. consider this uni· · 567 0215 for Cooks Wailers & Dls· area. Bank cleaninf. 2 Eves Mldnl1bt to 8. queoppor.Voucaneorn BEAUTY Operaton· 1 ---------·Su-lte•t•02-.S•a•h•la•A•n•a-•I hwasbe?'s. Apply a Hrs15minpernlte.SZ.60 MATURE WOMAN Wknds 3:30·mtdnlght. Shampoo Gari r1turui; 2 3141 c....,_ on.. CuslomerServace Balboa l slandSlore, Hr.213/247-8718 p /llme to welcome BayvlewMuorN2-350S. s 1 '6 ru WEii< Asslsl.allu fltame; 1 At· 546-4141 Reupt to $1400 FACTORYTRAJNEE Marine Ave NB on o newcomers & contact 115t.a.nl for Coloriat: 4' 1 (ACnl5sFTom Useyourcommunication Small local mfg. needs beforeMon i1ar21st. Job Opportuni~y at rnerchanta.f1ex.lblehrs. OPPORTUNITY . Hairstylist w/foUow. Ap· abUiUes & Join modern uaanees, lo work in ' Rancho San Joaqwn GoU Need car. lite typln1. Local burineQ man look· :ir~t ~ y~u; J:'uc; ply, Richard Ouellette ... ~()pee~ ~~~}er firm (Of' PR spot. Call plant.40Hrsp/wk,S-(:JO HosteulnHawa ll Course. 12.SO Hr. p /lirae. 547-3095. int to expand business. Salon, 200 Newport Ctr """4 ..... Marsha Da\'11'. 833-2700. Mon· Fri. $2.60 p/hr to On a cruise boat 4t waler Goll priviL lncludect. Call Need a au o c I• t es. ~~;~~t!:u:x6~8t:!j~~ Dr.NB. Dennis & Dennis Person· start. Apply in person. skiine bus1iness. Perma· ~l-SS22. ~!\':;\~~!~~=~Yr!'; _P_tr_lm_e_b_as_i_s_tn_J..4_7_86 __ tralnin1. Tremendous BOAT CARPENTER, to1---------i nel Service or Irvine, 2082 Alternator Specialties ~l posit on. Transp t Legal secretary, 3 days elderly widow. Able to Parking attendant p/t potential to reach work on 30' wood CLERICAL M1chelsonDr. lnc.746 W.17th8t.C.M. Hawaii provided. nls week. excellent skills, & drive. loc:al ref's. req'd. Newport Harbor Yacht 1 & KA11w S--.lus -----place to live provided. d 1 ... f d Cl b B lb auperv 1ory mana~ ullboal. ask for Chuck, ... , DB.IVUT MAN ~ Good w /public relations. exp. on mag. car •• oo or S~ ays. 494·4409 u . a oa Penio, ~~~~fa:11!1~~m~~~~us. ~-8000 Hea~cllet9 Coe early A.M. TIMES FHSP.AID CallBillRosend11hl,C.M. necesst1ry&47"604l .Mature women wanted -~-J._n_ao ______ _ For appointment only ~4191 home delivery route. ArchDraf\Pen lo$8hr (213l54T-tm LegalSecrttary for housecleaning Parking Co. needs ag- call Boat Manufacturer Mu1l have economic11l ~P~eeg:[/Secy to:: H-OU,s'ECL 1': AN 1-1N-r.-, for Lag. Hills ofc. Must ~If;; car nee, P/Ume. ares s Ive, c x per Sl9· 1 Ill P081tions t-'or . MUST Hnt E.,.,-. car. adullti only. 21~ hr '-"~r"lan'es to S96l P.:ngUi.h i.peaklni: women have probate exper. Call 1uperV'J1or in Orange AM PM M.w.n With.AT•,,_.. day. no <'o llectlns. ~.. 586-~10 •---------County-Mr. Catnn l21.3> 9 ·3 C Westminster/HD area. Also Fee Jobs over 21. P IT or fo'IT , · MECHANIC W.AMTID jl57·2420 G.t c:.....-1 otftPmtY As k for I-' r a n k lrvme Personnel A11ency must have own trunsp. LEGAL SECRETARY Ml.llt be certified. R.y --------- ATIEHDAHTS Griftdtrs Brookhouse. 638·0126 488S17th Co8ta Meaa $.1.00 hr. 646-48Tl lntelli rent. Train u Carey Chevron, 604 S, Pule up, camera work. le P\.all time le part time hr & loftden Cust. Reps ---&ute224 $42-1470 HOUSEICEEPER para-legal. Gen·1 skills, Gout Hwy .. Las Boh. ahrtlsUc clalentt for prinkt I d I Xlnl pay & rrl n •e o· pat h Clk DELIVERY MAN-Early ~~ nolltigation 752 1211 I op,. oun er wor Y 1tten ants to n ., IS C S AM Times route, No. ---------• IJve·ln. Stay in our Dana · · Medical Back Otflff A"l, ~tome111. F\Jll·tlmc. lroducc new Innovative be~~t~'if~~~tion • Clk C.M. No rollectlng, mu.t Front desk clerk. Apply in Point home from Mey Uquor Cletk. full & part exper. for busy OP, DHr parl·U me preferred. health screenlni: pro Assign S have dependable car person, Surf & Sand 5Ul to May 30th. Care for Ume. Call before 6PM JbcHotp.548-G822 12· 5 PM . EXP ER. gram. Must be well 17"22DerianAve, Irv S4&-4481 HoteJ,Lq. Sch. 2 earls 16/11 41 2 bo)'t s.18-5160tf9'1'ea .... tnn!AHOFS IENCEDONLY. 495-17$1 groomed 4r able to deal m4>~20 Repair Clks lS/12 while parents are ""'''"" M.V. withe public. FICJtible Equal()pporEmployer r.-rvice Clks DeUvery·Momlng home GENERALOFFICE ln E~ sioo+ per wk Need• t rlendly en-•--------- hra • nexible_d_ays. Hrly ~ ,,. deliv. auto route w /the M al u re P e rs o n a. all living expenses M•CfflNISJ thllllutic people to work waees. Call ~nna for ---------Be1l1ter. Approlt bu w /pleuant phone Refs req'd. Call Joan or " lnOUTtrvlneloodeervlce PAYROLL appt.833-UOO BOATS We are the prime sup-Uam dally. Cost. Mesa penonalilJ to handle all Olen Olsen 4ti.J72S o Pro1re11lve JnJecllon prosum. lllD·DAY SLP.AYIOLL Automotive WILLARD IO.AT CO. plier of a tarae t.elei>bona & Newport areas. Xlnt l)llaaes ol bookkttpln,. 164·9179 "'°'41 mu.tns co. has r• lt'a-6 day WMk. Ideal Cl.Ill( New l.200Condor co.. Kelly Employeea are p/thnt ea-minis. Perm. l>utles aJso lncluch, l7P" locatM to M.B. & needa toe houle1"YeS, lnltttlt· The JoU R pr J . Deta~~l~p needs 1Fount.atn Val~:: always~ n..-t for 1tuadon..U0.30GI tr11, liUnt • senera.1 Of· Housekeeper wanl4>d for Machlnl1l1 & £DM ~wort, lood pay. g 11• fut~: rata~·a:t ToJ>wageapaJd. Enalne lmmed.()peftlnpP'or lblaaaaipcneta. DEMONSTRATORS for floe lkllll. OC Airport r«ired cpl. Ideal altua. ()pera*1.Mln5ynn. • not nee. Call chaln,hau.nope11ln1ror Steam.ra, en1 pelnlert, Extaioc-Carpenter• I cS I l " aNa. Call Ma. Jobmon doo. Ref'a. S46-330t prr. XJnl waaes & over· eyerboll SSl.m:I an ap.r'd paf'r'Oll clerk Wlmi fs pollsbtra. up. lftleriorC•rpenters PAIDV.ACATIONS ~.•M :S!t~·1o-a rorappt.548-41.23 Housekeeper. Refined time. Protlt aharlnc • 8'af, man aecltt to wortc In• Cl> person bolatary abampooers, Touch-Up Y~~~:y and .Om• other days. Genotc FeePaid leldy to live-In. Pvt. rm; oth«=•c . mctivatedlndl¥.orcpllo dfpt. h.aodlln1 apptolt. ~~.~~~~~·uplcde· G~=r CIU)UO·TOOO or lttcept.to$700 ba.atnallaal."4.am 17141.,._.7,1 asab\. In bua. PIT, ~::f~r:·:~.;~.m~ 2059lfarborRl,CM ErperitMePnferTed eattorom..rn"IWay (7}•>1SUTI Enthutlaat•~.peraon Ho\uekeaper for •1112 must. w/rotaurant MS-1030 Equal <>ppor Employer IEL[~ D ENT A L A a a I 1 t . =~ ~=-c!~:! ))achelort, Ba1 home. 14. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ~I aper. a dennlle -Qlalrslde. F /llme. Al ff"e.i Jobi. C.ll Marton p/br. Two "' Da11/wk. MAJDSWAln'ED +· X1ntworttln1 eonds & •AUTOWOTlVE• ' lente mot. exp. (l > Sal. MaM 1#-2700. Dcftl\i ft Mull be titp, reliable. . Doll Quixote Motel bene1tt pro,nm w /~ ·=~Ffx~R• BOOllE£PERS sa~v1cae ~rmo. \tB.~ ~-!.~~·_.',1!.!.'.no••o2n!! ~~a1fd. Re(s req. 2.lOONewportBl.C.M. ~-~re:!'!:~:~:.!'t~ X'.lnt worldn1 cond, <'O. ACCOUNTJNOCU;RKS l)J.t44 I Dtontat Mat, tu.IJ or• part ~vi ..... .,. ... ,,, _. w/_.,.,. • .uptyh,I peraon beneftta, 1at open. Vt1m EmployenPayAllFete .,._.~u>oN"5'~-h Ume, a yu oxper. Mlchebm>Dt. Houeltupert live-in, MAJa.OEPT. l&m·Spm, l'TOQ om ti• 'fttdtr CMVT'Olet, 2lS So. L11R•l:ndllraAacoc1 --ewpoltuaac General prtctlce. X-ray, GUU.nuDAY 10~• E.111U1n • .xi>er, Sort •ncoralna mail, A~~ Eoclld, Ana.II. Aak for 40a0BlrchS\,St.tl.. ~10pp(W.£mploytr lnaur•nu rormt , 1 .sit omce.; Uta bOGk-rel•· Ja&ary op.a. varlout duUu. Typh1• -------- Muibetel-3100. Newport Beach awuo medJcaJ benefit.a. m•> tMpta1, aoOd typl•li M.WB:23, CM. bd$1f\ll, Ap~ Natioftal Havuometh.ln110Uw•nl CalllorAnt/l'.lta~'IS Daa'l fl .. QP the alltpl ~ ' must be~. OoOd KOueke &Mt I; lovl11C ~l•tn• rt·· 4311 toMllf Cl.aaamed ada do "Lb:t' .It lo da11uttd. Haff you want .wtl:.•. · WblH llaby catttilcr, Uve ta. b St, N.B. ear O~C. tt well -Call NOW, Haft IOllMtbiu.. llto~p1 SllllJ Lo abore "*ultsl to~t C1-ifltd a.S. do Gciodl ~ t.11 a&.-... C.ll aft •pm, AlJPGft. 0 E. 1Ga111. • Claatnid •clO --. IQ.3S1I. -ltwwu. ...._l WMIM a..tta to I I \ • • ~. or call l ... a..n.. Ull No ~ ~ ...... Qiill&HwJ,lA6 .... wtU bad ~ ~· ...... ....,.. •U..:S•• -•I• tbe mO¥e co. ht =-· •"' 6 .au.II. ..._. _____ .. o.c. '*" a.u a.... b.ave nper: Ovtl' SWI a••'°°'---------t--------1 lbaa. m.mo. Deaa11 6 n. CllnlOn Sta&JcMa Tm OPP0&1'UM1TIU BACalr!Cf! a.taurut Exp food '* Denni• Personnel Edlqel'Ave.KB NOWl'OR.: Leadlq IUsr • db· coclMJl wa!traa. took ft Service ol trvlfte. Servtc. Sta. Attendant. Seel....... ldWM M9 dlic alteve ·-· mlftMr s11~l'! ~. boy. ~~~ OJ>-t. lllcbel9oa Dr. aper'd run or p/Unw. .. ft... a'OUDd awtmmh.11 ~ ~--ILW Gt""'·3Aool1 ~N~ S...T_.Dept AOPl.YAftoS&aUora. l .... Hi...p.. DentalAulltant.f111Jtl~ AKCM.ltliatun!1" SI~ trom llG Ind fett nu from UH Plto1•D!_ Srea_!.~_.P1~o.'!':~. _n_-s. .. _11_001 __ ._ ... _-..... _· SalHperaon needed. 6lrVtne.C.ll. S..,...T,,..._ · ~hair side. e1tper Sc;bauz.en Oiuofa-lov•M:IO aeaaon • .,.. PrlC'e, ..,. ......., v.., ""•· uo,;n. Cllf'b w1hydrocolorlde Im · 3males. 768·1$4ST Wood Games.ta UIS Ouar.m.ed Installation Jtianofap.G1&&ranteed 0 _. ... -nt WeU poomed. lluat be St'rvlce Station Atten· i:w-ionl Newpoft~a. ..... _.__. ..... r-Colll•. MOCHllOREATTHE 6terms.c.JI CAnatMlml mluk>ns ----~ to won fleic. bn. dant uper'd Day 8 . ~U ~~ ·~.. ..,,.. "' P\JllNlTUR!! wqee or ~m FAUBl'S P/Ume. Catby. ~rm. Eves'. P\lllapitime.A ~ ~ offlC:e • ~mo'• old. Paid SlOO. COMNtcTION Ul 3240 Collul =teEC>.t ~~as::::!: ICICltEAM,il&.Oua ext34J PlY.SbeUSUUoio.17th overload Mw:' .. Sttuso.~adbomeonly m1Heu.&.L ._o.y. ____ ,ev__..• ____ _ bttW'Mft S:OO "8:30 p.m. Hta lmmed. Openln1s 1---------t kVIDe. Na ....................... _Mt-=1W7~==-·-=6p::;m:-;;;::::1.;lli;un:;.l.•Bl;;ad»~-.;MZ--.;l>44imil w· ...... ED ~. tn the areu ol Kitchen. -------$51.0061 W•u 1005 0 D 1 0 · "'"' Equal Opportunity Fountain Service & Di.s· ~-.....ST Sewt.t Maci. 0,,. .,23 n•-b St N B ••••••••••••••••••••••• real aue. ma e 1 mo s TOP CASH DOLi-A R Employer hwasber. Apply in ~""'"' Experienced. lmmed.,.__"'-'•u.n;--··-·-· -I and old. A.KC w/shot& Ork SAVE! MARCH SALE. PA I 0 f'O R Y()U R person at 16301 Beach ProclllctiollTypht opentnp. Call~ •· Wonclerf brindle, loveable SlOO. New• Uled fllJl), appl'1, JEWELRY. WATCHES. Blvd. H.B. Tues thru Fri Forourbusyofflce. Ml.lit s•:;: I .a. •• 1-&-& Of ~t MMS»or5J9lO miscN_.... ~~~ ~~p~ ART OBJECTS. GOLD. ·---------. betwn l :301t4:30pm. Ap. have nice appearance.. Fig--.._.. TIAIHEIS • • uua.<2 ~J. ,,_ • SILVER SERVICE, ii raESSMAH pbcantal&•overpref'd. Goodlyplng c60-75 wpm) Req redfor1m.Marine AUTOIMSUIAMCE HUGE war bousefnetoYou 8045 814W.l9th.Cll.M2· PINE FURN . .tc AN· ttxper'd A. B. Dick. small M IF. E.O. E. & the ability lo deal Eledrooic M far. Good crammed wtth over ••••••••••••••••••••••• &S48-m2 TIQUES. 645-2200 ;':::J:.:..·::::O.:..:re:::a:..:t!:job:::.:.!.:.644-3233:..:...:=:::~-;.-.-.-_-.-.~-.~~~~-;--1 w/pe()ple. Thts ts a poel· benefits. Apply at . IATBS mu.le boxes. nlclteld· ,PYWS-,Aukt.t Jhle, 1raphlc: arts Jetpful. 117S·2133 or 1·1619 Uon w iOUr oo. in Fashion N e w po r l M a r I n e Oran,e Co. ~. haa open· deoft planoe. clrcus OI'· Black. adorable k ltlen. a.GANT WM14AGI TACiS W 1"-,.. 1 I 11 1 k very af(ectlonate. Aft. 1 ,_,. RETAIL Lsland. Pleue call (or a EblineerinJ. 891 . 16UI .._ or w.l tra nees n g ans. w a c oc 1 . SPM ~ Looee plUow aofa • ov. • rtom your business card. confidential intervw., St. N.B.548·-2 Auto Insurance Ratin& arandfather c locks. , · · • teeat. inlaid 1'00d &a.m Send one canl for t1t1eh CLERKS Ted Bavly or Glenn--------Dept. ' . CuclnaUn1anUques. Free iii.ell female kitten tble wi.th UI" leaf, '*plus one ·spare. We Olsen (7141M4-9l74. SHIPPIHG DIEPT. GOOD SALARY OverSl,000,000Worth 1 appt'Oit. 6 monlhs old. malchlng coffee tbJe, ,(elurn permanentll ~ Female. some abop H · CO. PAID HEALTH =ca~ lntet9atl(lrla Alter &pm. ,or WC!\-kends. seet & waU W\lt. ALL ~aled attractive tag UTv1g1111 ---------per., but wtll train. S2.8S PLAN. BONUSES. VAC. G I lies, llm-T Kelter -.-... • WOOD King alie Bdrm strap, meetin& alrllne • HALESTAn DPf?ning for z he'd real atale salespeople In an C!(Clce with 21 years exp and In the same location. -Many referrals a nd walk·ins. Broker pays all pdvertlslng. Top com· tnl sslon . Ca 11 8111 Lachenmyer for In 'tervlew nnyl1me. 18 Newport Blvd.CM C...._.Marl&ets hr.Xlntcobeneflts.CaJI Wl'nlPAY. Ing !ij .. Irvine. Tel. , setw1matchln1armolre. 1.0. reqwrements. Pre- Positions open 2nd & 3rd Secretary/Steno &am·l2noon~ CALL DAILY 75Hm. Open Wed Ulru Shep/Orea....,Dane. M. 3 Qn size Bdrm act. Queen vent loss & theft• P'or 8 shil\.slnSanClemente& Sincere film buffs. Hard 96J.0942 Sat.9AMto4PM.Vlalt! yrs, gd wtklds. nds lge .or King Bc>ll spring & pel'ldftalhedta&enclose Laguna Beach. ~ther JAa.a.a.TH.a....a•s yrd. Benny. 548·2ll2. maltreas. Glau top wallpaper. rabrlc or areas have openin~a SkUled In dlctalion. tYP· work, low pay. but fun. "'""" """ 7AM-3PM Dlnette. High back cut "OV Clo" paper & we also. No uper. req d . ing, composlUon or cor ~l ~~~j;.lnema. Truc:!k Driver & yard YELLOW TAG Free puppies. mixed velvet ctwr. Large de· will back & trim your Apply at any of our r es Pond e n c e & · · malnleoance. chemical SUPER SALE breed. cute, 7 wks old corator lamps. Naua Oen tags. Or try two cards stores. lmowfed1eofgeneralof· SKIPPER·L. arge 50' toilet company. Apply 20'l-to~ofl fumitU('e.Oak &lass to;> backtoback. 2588Newport81vd. flee procedures. Ex· Yacht needs Glrl Crew 8-lOAM.&46-Z'TOO on Furniture. 1146-6SlS cotree lables. ALL In PRICES; CostaMesa 642·7702 cellent opportunity 11nf <J>forperm Uveaboard .vnES-•R ClyataUiUver.Chtna 8Pupple11.•M.2F.Collut EXCELLENT CON· S2eaor3/~ sales dept. for se cn.ialng & run No Uea • ..-LllC. com-KORRYINTODAY! mlxed.CaUAIL.6pm. omoN.SM-4'7tlO .v5taassuoea. molivatedindlvldual. Write Clauifled a · IBM Electronic 4223lllSt.Nwptlkh &4f.?e97 6/9t.a,csS1.SOea. :·, '"\0'' ·~·", no.887 c/o Dally Pilot, fl0Rr$41-ll91 • lnCanneryVlllage **IBUY** lOormoreS1.40ea. '-' '-' ·'-' Contact Mrs. White PO Bo 1 ... 0 c t F ou nd -Can · t keep Sal T 1 I ded .,. 1 1 A x ~., • 01 a --t.d Fodor'/ Good U3ed Fumtture & es ax nc u RuLESTAn ''Ric:-. & SHl ... E'' .. or nterv ew PPl Meaa.Ca8a836 9¥9tSTS --beautiful femaJe Boxer. Appllancea-OR I will NO CARO• &e&-3928; eves673-4577 ..,.. .._ " • 1 1.-1 Showroom o pen t Free lo ~ood home seUorSELLforYou Draw your own or send Exp'd salespeople look RECEPTlONlST Paul Dosier Small Manuf. near o.c. Several posWom avail. pubhc. Buy d1recl a.1010 MASTaSAUC:TION name, address, pbon• ~ lng for higher Income. SISOO/Fee Nego. Can your Al11><>rt Deeds 1 male Immediately. Hours cl save! M2·2'712 we'll make ~e .card per Your oppartunlty Is al "Bubbly Personality.. .AHOCMln.Mc. perform machining locaUoo ol your cbolce. Med Ben)I type fem. '4M686&1Jl-9625 tag.Add~fach. • Hentage Jom our soc charm tbe birds oul ol COSTA MESA operation lo our produc· Never A Fee. Interviews •WANTED• Young. a~IOllate. obe· Send check or money or· ~rut team Call Dave lhe trees? This S.A. co 556-7075 Uon machine shop. Some 9am·3pm. ORIENTAL RUGS dlent. hsebrkn ~-4413 Gca GiJi S. 8055 der to: at!>otG-llSl needs 45 wpm typing. aen'I maclilne .t>op eit· Any kindorcondlUon. To good home su, mo ••••••••••••••••••••••• rtLOTPRIM11HG rront oCc appearance. Equal Oppar. Employer per. deslrable, but not 8 • ! CASH PAID ! L a brad o r puppy . Children'11prtn1 clothln1 P.O Box 13&C> 11 RECEJVINGCLERK lmmed. opening. Xlnt nec.Shouldbe~leaat .. ~ Dayaft.46.'7847 Fe male. oil s hots. saleMarcbl7th10-S CosuaMesa,Ca.921626 benefits. Call Control---------; yrs old wlawn transp. ~ m Mer4,541H274 63Hl49 Tlc·Tocken :J'o un.pack & ticket Career Employment Seaet...,,/Recept Hrsawk.557·7283.' 'I' Beer drafter. holds "• Kea ~n sclothtng Heavy Agency. S56-8505. -.L 3 BUI Antique beating Sm Cocker mix male 1 n.rift Shop ol bee co d S200 lifting, 9:30·S:3o Mon ----------• ;,ap~r!S:~aloa~c~u~f. STOCICC&.ERK 4340CampusDr,Stel~ stoves.lbox,lPotBelly, yr old .. need~ lov1~i;? S40W.19thCM 673·S27~.C:ttatt~lAM · ... Fri. $3.00 hr Apply b RN'S Semi retired pre f'd . Newport Bch 549-Ql 1 coaUS7-4lll home ul\ •""9 ietler to Hubbub. Inc ing firm . Slat1st1cal I I GSH ......,......, AnUquea. rW"D, water ski, •184 H Al A e C M 11·7 Supervisor Position typist. 10 key. front desk p It me. App Y. ' _,., 1424 S. Grand Ave Antique Olde English , , books I Ftl & Sat ', ..... -. . rway v . . . open in April. Mesa personallly Bookkeep· 1658Super1or. C.M. Milla Ana 558·9021 China cabinet, marble l7 F1xer-11pper boat. free. A. Im sc. M V . ~ _._, Verde Conv. Hosp, Ing exper . h e lpful. top. btiv~l~d glau YoUhaulaway.548-4705 22662 luras. · · .., F p d Ml MM familiar wtpayroll tax S..petln....._. cabinet & mirror. 1225. "ecepl. ee ai -: retum.. Income tax re· Custom boat yard pre· TYPIST Dbl bed l20 1142.3945 Funtffure 8050 '· FrontOfc to $700 Jes turns & financial slate· senUy bulld'g ss· & 40· Needed full time. Musl • •••••••••••••••••.-••••• •GIGANTIC •Vibrant lndlv. soughl fo AMBITIOUSOPPORT ments. Starting salary power boats. Contact be accurate w trecep· CALENDAR SHOWS Din.rm lbl. 6 chairs. UDO ISLE PR s~t w tlnnovatlv 4 Women wntd 4 dys ':.r commeruiurate w /exper. Rod SWlft, The Willard Uonist background. San· PRFSENTS $400/olr Bm llhr love BOY SCOUT f ~~). rro~O: J~.~~. to; i:~e'"wd~~fi'1.~. srso.~ ranae 833-0651 ~. ~~~· Employer ~~1:~a ~!~~leons!~:~e °"*.~DE seat. $500, orr. 83-1-3146 RUMMAGE SALi Dennis " Dennis Person Rora r ~27·7s18 o r SECRETARY T.O K. ELE,._.RONICS w rexpel'lenc:e . Call _.. • ...,.... KiDgSl.ze Waterbed & lve· Sal4iSun, March ltl20 nel A1ency or Irvine. 828-3153. C"'"'"'.,....:;:E • ,..FG 544-5337 btwn 10-11 AM or Show~ ly wooden frame. S200. Dl2 Michelson Or ----· ----t girl sales office needs n.><>La, ,.. p 1-751 2:599 9:30AM l05pm. PM. SALIS sharp. reapoulble girl Operunp foc 2nd shift 2-3 M Shur 'an "\11 a fine tlme __ . -------• Treaswu & Junk from '•MA'mESSES• Single Sets $39.50 Fu II Size $4.UO B&J Morlre" FoctOf'I 838 Eo\t Iv Sr. S.A MT·S636 -------WATERBEDS GRAND OPENING From sua..11 complete Aqua Heaven 5S4·7S90 - m10 Westmlntte~ .Jtecepllonlst Secretary for conslrucllon co :Reflned phone personah 1y Type 70 wpm, sh or "'speedwriUna. flhn&. Ute BEELINE Fashions has w /SH " some bookkeep Inspector Trainee. TYPIST/R-m lO brighten your Ure with •• s .a. I It • * all over 'the Newl)or tng knowledae. S700-OperatorTratnee -a thin&°' beauty .. or a AMI> ane. Woven Woods an attrartive oppor for lo start M2·7MO Apply in person. OCClDENTAL UF haa l\l!kYtreU\11'9! Mew S.~1 Lido lsleClubboUM stybats lo sell our new 7,.,,..0 1 SL 1 tn an Immediate opening ill w.ct. ""°"",.. F .. uou ... FGS 101 Via LldoSoud & Mini Blinds -*kpng Sal open Nr 0 C. Airport Contact l!:lolse. 759.0013 hne. No Invest. Earn SECRIT.a.IY l v•• aim er rv e ooe of the nicest loca-. .-..,.,,,. ""' -· 1~~~~~~~~~~ -~---N I'-... "" 17 18-19 20 Modem Provincial Wooden Shutters & Pull Wanuvuo:: o co ~,rng Southe rn Ca h rorn la Tech·Electmics $13,500 Uoos in Newport Deb for • ~ Blinds. Up to 80"r olf r., 'M,,~1R~u~r S:,~:-,1~~ Sales omce requires Sal+ hp+ Auto a girl with a pleasant RGIRcrou ....--~ M~ Evl~il#ROO~an ~:.~~~~l~hn~a[:: •. tall 9 Am lO s P M call 828-3'53 Anaheim. mature person with St Famed o rga n1 ut1on phone manner & good C.....tlCMICMr Utedfurnffure kn1c-knack1. kitchen ~1 RECEPTIONIST Sales Clerk. P 1t1m\! ror Telephone 1Typ1ng &lfl shop. Exper. re· )'root ore appear In· q&.ared Call 548""438 Jernllna. vanety filled 10 yr s uper . (&ood seeks demonstrated lypng abilily 8:30 to 5 5th & Orange Sl. 1-10 -------mechanical skllls and abillUes ror cust service PM. S days. Please con· PM· SUN 12·6 PM ~ MODEL APARTMENTS shtf. lots more. $al/Sun ANTED TO RENT· Call Cba •~ RI tact Carole Luplens al ESTATES Mar.19&209-3.1182Slh • PACE. AREA. LO'l'. customer contact. For poa, r~ ng OE Prk"g.Wlthad$17Sea. BANKRUPTCIES St.N 8.673-3158 WHATEVER T O interview C'Olllact Sales mzroo. Dennis & Oen· 644-seOG E .. · Ma naaer at (7l4) nlsPenonnelServlceol Antique desk. display Cash·BofAorFinance Hones PARK AND LIVE IN 752·5581 Irvine. zmz Mlcbelaon cues. Vaudeville, clttus RfPOSSESSIOM ••••••••••••••••••••••• TRAILER. 1982 -26· Dr. URGENT It Disney poslti r s . C8"a ARABIANSALE AIRSTREAM. PREF. jbb req's good phone SALESGIRL-Mature. full penonallly & good judg time ror Bakery. exper r!!i•nl. Perm. pl lime _preferred S48.J03l .8 .C710833-1901. SALES ··~ 64().(1!83Glen 619E.4thSt.SantaAna Divorce settlement. NEAR LAGUNA n.... ""Sund 11 c. CANYON. CALL: <7l4> .. .. SS$SSS$ -y-,....,.~ Hl&h Preallge Retail An AffirmaUve Action m.EPHONE INSTALLERS MAINTAINERS SPLICERS For Ad Action S a I es I m me d I a t e Equal Oppor E mployer Mana,.rneot Potential. -___ ....._ ___ __..__._ Call a Daily Pilot AO.VISOR 642-5678 The Tannery West SECRETARY foe law etc South Coast Ptau N.B. Exp not nee. Wiii ___ Ca_l_l 541-_ ~3__ train. Sb req'd. 644-S040. SAUSLADY Full ll~. experienced saleslady wanted for P'aaluon bland Women's AppaR'I. Call Faith at fD.1'70 Grand Ca1tyoft National Parle Lotl99• 'R t-:SORT WORK ., ...... O,.•lrtp .... ..... ......, M.wa "····· '°"'" s.!.:':I~ We en ~ ., hMq for ~ .,.....,,_., ll'C)W ~ .... "'}IO~ ~ -O'd a,..., """' ... ~ ol "' -.,..,._,., ,.... tot-~ .... be .. or>eol °"--~~ ... .... ~ it.... OI C6 ~ ~ ioa-:1 ,. OWIWd9 .... Pan~ n..·, hod wen ...,,., ~ pey. Ya. tl'O\' _. o ~. .,_ --crd woll be llOd .._., ..... ~ ...,.. "°""'4 boood and wrrfo-~ '-Upon --0 Olh~ ..,.._.be~-... 0~ co::a:lf:4f 10 .n O'd preoe:'t O ~of W) Upon ~ o/ "°" -mil11•• .,_ $50"~10 ~ -...o m~fio,,i.,....,..__.ol..,.~•- ._...., .. ~ tJ '°" .. Good~ ;. operl ,., ~ crd ,,.,,., ..-.d --~ ~ poollic:lila..,.,. ~ ~ 0 poky o1 ·~ "°"' ....... Ol'd tho~ IO~ ..................... -.:ii • °'~ Mclrl., __....a~ -~tu ... -IOWftt O'll ~ N.. ~ Md~., cw. ., .... ~baol)'dllleG'OI.;~ · R.N.'s and l.V.N.'s CAREER OPPORTUNmES at LOS ArAMITOS GENBW HOSPITAL • a 173 bed ... ""*'*~ .. • 14 .... EA .... ~OftdutV 6~ • t 11' ' , ' f • • I ~ Fumllure Stripped and "'"""n ...... , ay . ., t.enna '9&-3804 or 721S·Sl ll46-G382 RefbUahed by Expert&. CallS47·5121 ev --------- ~505i. 1175-ac»I eves. WANT COMPOST SHREDDER 646-SOTS ~-~ ~-~ ... ~ . =--~~-=_...._--=--=---==----::.____------~-___.::_~'""-=~ -·-"'-= _ ______£______ -~~ -= • 10% DI_ UNT DURING MARCH I Cash in on Spring Cleaning And Save With a Daily Pilot MARCH SPECIAL Applies ANTIQUES APPLIANCES AUTOS BICYCLES BOATS CAMERAS ' In The Following FURNITURE GARAGE SALES HOUSEHOLD GOODS JEWELRY MACHINERY MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ~ ~ Categories MOTORCYCLES OFFICE EQUIPMENT Pl ANOS & ORGANS SEWING MACHINES SPORTING GOODS SWAPS 10% DISCOUNT ~-----~------------------------------- 5 LINES OR MORE 3DAYS • Master Charge • I I (4 SHORT WOADS MAKE ONE LINE) 5 Lines, 3 Times = $9.00 For •ddltl•n•I Un••· add S1 .49 per ane. Mtlk• check ot money order P•Y•bl• to DAILY PILOT. . &end ot Bring to: CLASSIFIED AD OADEA DEPT. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT BOX 1180, 330 W. BAY IT • COSTA MESA, CALIF. t292I •10 Commudet Moto ~ clean. lo mllea1e. xlra~. STOOO. Corne GrQa It Ed1n1er, S.A -~ Na 5th Wblr & Ford Truck. Loaded. Xtra Bars•ln. lllnesa. Ownr. l'IJ.9408 ' ,, ltJi Whl Trlr. 33' lul Hlfcont.. Traveler. ('714) 511.U.0 al\ 8 1'1mds. ~'CINNEl.l CHEVROLET 2128BarbwBl•d. COS'tAMESA U..-t200 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '74 Jensea Healey, ha· mac, PB, AM /FM st.e~ & cassette, sbowrrn cond, 6SOO ml Best oft. PPH3HW7 · ''#-- Mf\RQUIS MOTORS 1e~l)JMJ\U1.ul~ •• P•Ylt ~o 'LI· ,, f,... • t. • ~·'''""" J!JJJ ~ P .'tioU .iv 1 72VWBUG "' speed. radio. heater. Sharp! (141ELU) $]888 72 TOYOTA auCA 2 DR. -4 speed, air cond1· $' 1488 taonlng, (141FEG) '69VWBUG R adio. heater. IZSJ803) $688 Total Cash Prl08 Is only 13-488. PTus tax & lie. 48 mo's. at 192 4G wrth S2W. es total down. Totd deferred pnce la '4738.39 A.P.R. 12 75%. Stk. f53$8. On IPPrOVlll of your good credit. 74VWBUG 4 speed. radio, heater. See it today. (499KP0) 75SOROCCO Air conditioning. AM/FM stereo radio. (471MON) 72 MADA WAGON RX-3 Nice FarnalyCar! $988 (209GBV) 71 VWBUG 4 speed. radio. heater. Nice car. STk. #1094 71 CORVETTE T-TOP 3~0 V-8. auto. trans . .._. $~ 188 air cond., P. s!W, o b(l(s. p. wind .• AM-FM stereo radio (421 KJJ S YI. 50,000 AYAH.AILI OM ALL HEW & SB.ECTIO USED CARS '72 CHEVROLET IMPALA ::.n-:: = ::.,"'; ~= II<" vl•'fl ,.,., h~'IH tllH • .... Mii 171 CADILLAC ELDORADO '7 6 FORD ELITE $199·~ 5 ~~~~~~=5 2495 ~;:..,:o=-==:.= 54795 172~1 L-!00 t2'$PF8 '72 PONTIAC CATALINA '75 OLDSMOBILE CUTLA$S '74 PONTIAC FIREllRD '71 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX '7 5 BUICK REGAL '74 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL '75 CHEV. MONTE CARLO ~~-.::...~~-:.:-54795 ~~!~?:ar~s4495 '74 PONTIAC CATALINA •74 CHEV. MONTE CARLO v-e •u•o ,...,. tciOtV .. , oow .. ~$ 2995 ~;:...·~~ = ':':;.,."'A:r,: ·S 3995 l~ff"nt AM t.tdt~ r1•"¥e '#hfft4 '"'•o '10•0 WI• Unfed OIHt UUIH COfllrol 171 !>JEX L..-toci. !111.,. •-t. hh pwr -nteo(f!ll '75 PONTIAC FIREBIRD '75 PONTIAC FIREBIRD '76 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX '73 CHEV. MONTE CARLO '76 PONTIAC TRAMS-AM ~-~~ ~=:" ~;-.. ·~·,7,, $ 6395 :7.?.::r~:;·::°'i'~: $ 3495 ._ ITWl\'"1,. 12'1U7Z8"t38172 91151 ....... _.. 169<..JTI . " .. '76 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX •74 CHEV. MONTE CARLO " '76 POMT'iAC TRAMS-AM .· . 174 FORD SURFER VAN $5395, v .. w.., ...... --.--s3z,5 J t.IMet V.a M~ "'"' '"''::>rv -.,.. ~M o•eo •-wow I ' D,.., t~ O":'..,~, • f'I., ..,.. , t&ft\M .... , Lal"Uv lep '•llre AM ,.-~,., •9')PNv -~11.bwc .... _jOtJIAI ~ ~ '76 PONT. GRAND PRIX SJ ~.: •. ~~ol:,,;,:1~~~= 56195 looe ,.,..,.. -· Cl\lf .. con•"" 1483PEZ) • '76 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX ll••MO _""_AM1 ..... Y·I •u!O ,,.,,, Iott°"' eir ~ $ 519· 5• L•~Glu 100 ...... -· QI.....,.., ""'lt7tl'OVI 175 CHEVY. CAMARO ' .. ... . ~~or'.!'"-"= s3795 '. '74 OLDS CUSTOM CRUISER '75 CHEV. CAMARO '76 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX '74 PONTIAC LEMANS ~.-:.~~~~Mn~~°(.:~.::: $ 5195 ~!!:~._ll(;;l::::=-ooz $ 2795 I~ wl\Mlt """mllea 815NIWI "'nvlloo 0$2.ISO' '75 CHEV. MOMT-E CARLO '73 PONTIAC FIREBIRD *76 SANGER JET BOAT & •73 AMC GREMLIN 6 cvl 1u•<> I••~•. '"" ••d~n '$1995 l»IJ 'Ot '73 DODGE DART ·~ --·-~· 51995 TANDEM ~XLE TRAILER •75 MERC. MONARCH GHIA ~!: i~~" cl! 6495 ~i:;~:d::::::::::::;f,i'. $ 419 5 '71 V.W. CONVERTIBLE .. - ' ...... -=--~-= ---==--_ -----~ --- .. BRAND NEW 1977 PLYMOUTH VO~RE STATION WAGON 94.395 6 cylinder engine. auto1"'allc transmission. tinted '."'1ndsh1eld. bumper guards front & rear, power st eering Ser. #HL45-C7G-162640 BRAND NEW 1977 PLYMOUTH VOLARE 2 DOOR SEDAM 6 cyllnder engine. 3 speed transmission.· bumper guards front & rear. Ser #HL29-C7B-251167. BRAND NEW 1977 PLYMOUTH · GRAND FURY COUPE PRE-SPRINI VALUES Olf OYERSTOC"ED 1 USED CARSI . '73 CHEVY HOYA COUPE v-a automet•c air cond111onlng p()W9( sleer1ng radio heal" 1220GJR) 5 1895 '72 FORD 1150011 SEDAN V-8 automatic power steenng rac110 heater (&51Ml0l 5 1195 '76 PLYMOUTH VOLARI WAGON 6 cylinder. automatic. power steenng. p0wer brakes. radio. heater. whitewall !Ires. fugoag49 rack {014PHR) 53995 '70 CHEVY, MONTE CARLO -8 aulomei1c. ,arr cond pe>wer sreering power bra~es radio heater wnuewall tires. vinyl roof flit wneel f502BTGl • s1495 '73 FORD PINTO . IUMAIOUT • 4 cylinder. automatic. air conditioning. ra<flo. heater wtlltewall tires (l,.8544) 5 1595 '75 CHRYSLER CORDOBA COUPE V-S. automa11c. air cond power steering. power brakes. power Wlndows. power seats AM-FM 1~~:~~··s4795·· '°""·' '76 PLYMOUTH FURY SEDAM V-8. automatic air oond . power sleenng power brakes. radio. heater. whitewall tires, vinyl roof (333NQK) $ 17'6 SJJBARU COUPE 4 cyUnder. 4 speed. air cond . radio. heater. whitewall tires. vinyl roof, bucket seats (727921) '70 F RD LTD WAGON V-8. automatic. air conditioning, pewer steering. power brakes. radio. heater. whitewall tires. (970BIV) 1 ~995 r I r ~7 ~· ..,...Wlre&enkel . '11le .~ .. staaa GD the ••• EtC)rt ol tbe Dine mem~of deaUa peaa1*1 wu elicited in an Otance County's delelatian in A.Hoeiatecl Prell survey of 'tbe state "Legi.alature say they 'Je11alaton. It revealed that 1HD vote tor a capital punish-capital punishment backers ap- tnent bm slated for action late parently '91'e one vote away from this month. having enouch supoort' in the ._. The ninth, Assemblyman Den-Senatetoapprovethebill. 1Us Man1ers CD· Huntington But tt'a a different story 1n the .Beach), says he ia undecided on -Aaaembly where anti-capital tbe bill (SB 155) introduced by 'punishment sentiment is state Senator George Deukme-stronger and there are still a jian(R-LoogBeach). number of uncommltteed Gambler Takes Fifth - Jawmu.r.. Tber• tile macic numwiam vtita •1'&1· Tbe ~ it even leas cer-- taln when leslaJatora are uted how tbey will vote on an a~pt to override Gov. Edmund Brown's prcmU.aed veto • Several members in 'both houses.who aay they will vote for the death penalty don't want to commit tbemselves now OD a veto override. They include Orange County Witness Silent. ·In KProhe WASHINGTON (AP) -A re- puted crime figure invoked the Fifth Amendment to all ques- tions today as the House commit· tee on assassinations asked whether he knew in advance that President John F. Kennedy was going to be murdered. In refusing to answer ques· tions, Santos Trafficante, once a reputed gambling kingpin in Cuba, cited his constitutional right against self-incrimination. He also refused to answer whether he had known Jack Ruby, the man who killed Lee Harvey Oswald, or whether Ruby once visited Trafficante Deadlo«!k Broken ~ HB PlannerS Okay Towe~s for Senio:rs Huntington Beach Planning Commisioners broke,J two-week I deadlock~~ -.-a plan ttia\ would aJiow cgnsuiic- : tioa of two re$idential towen for senior citlzenst Rape Attempt Fofled m1 HB . Woman Fight. A terrified woman, awakened • by a hulking, would·be rapist, foupt him off and frightened him. into fleeing her Huntington Beach home early today. The attacker clamped bis Jiand over the vicUm 's mouth ~ OI'• dered her not to scream. She shrieked anyway, she told police. The shaken vlcUm, who called officers to her .Artyle Drive re. sldence near ·the Huntington Beach-Fountain Valley city border, gave investigators a r,athe~ good description of the 1 1uspect. .She said her attacker was in 1 his early 20s and heavily built. a (feacrlption closely litting tbft ot a man involved in a simil~ •. of- fense about tl'ie same hour two momlngs ago ln the downtown wea. The t!OCle amendment. which would penn\~ consrtuction of .00 on.batll oom Uldta at Jhe Five PQlQts Are~ was 'ppeoved 4·2 after c6mbUuiaoer RUlb "1n!ey chugeclher vote. It had stalled on a S.3 vote March 1 despite repeated at- tempts to break the iJl!passe. Mrs. Finley sard today she changed her vote .. in order to get the matter before the city coun- cil." However, she said slle would file a minority report explaining -~ .. ~· \•elo::.e1U neu P-aelfica HOlp Alao voting ln favor m tJle de- velopment Tbesday niabt were JOleJ>b Boyle, Chuck Gibson and Susie Newman. Votin& aaamst it were Brian Parkinson ud Prim Shea. Plan·' nin1 Commission Chairman Roger Slat.ee abstained because he aaid his real estate company . is sellin1 a small parcel of land in the area. . Tuesday night's decision came alter Planning Director Edwird Belich Clft'ered a compromise on parkinc requirements which would allow one apace per tbree ll'1Dcunita. Mnt. Shea ~ qaimt the E ltlclUon beeaoae •b• 1" orlctna1 propoeal of IJ)aee fo ~ units WM aulfi. cienl.~toSeUcb. Mn. Jl'ln>eJ •IMI ~she ba4 ltrohf feelhiO that the d~ m•t abb01d nve reeelved ~ ~ --.meat Ware Jtll dallJ'lltion for btib rt• uae. when he was in prison in Cuba. The Warren Commission said · Oswald was the lone aaaauin of Kennedy. In addition. he refused to answer whether he was~ in. tact, . involved in CIA assassination plots againsf Cuban Prime Mini.iter Fidel Castro, as report. ed by. the Senate intelligence committee, or whether any federal agency attempted to keep him from testifying before the House committee on ass~ina~ tions. . . ~ Trafficante is the sole 4urVlvor of a gangland trio secretly enlist- ed by the CIA in 1960 in futile ef· fOIU to kill Castro. Accoriting to published re-- ))Orts, tbe FBI bad infonnlltion that 'l'ratficant. W told pepple in ad•ance that Keanedy wOuld be assassinated, but the FBI dis· missed the .remark as brag- gadodo. Tndft~ ,_,.Md to ans'er .u· Cl= .-...0 blm by ebtef coun.sel~ard A. Sprague and a committee member, citin~e First, Fourth, Fifth and ~ teentb ·Amendments o the Constitution. · But Cbairm8n Louis Stokes (D- Ohio), till Trafficante that was not good tnou&h and that the oomm.ittee. ~t recommend to the llMIN that be be cited !or coabfmJtf,lf CCJasreu. Trattl~ still refused to answer any qUestlons. Sprque asked if he bad auy advance information that Ken· nedy was going to be ass~inat· ed Nov. 22, 1963, or that he had advised otb4!r people of that fact. Trameante refused to answer. A Did you ever discuss with any lndi"idual plans to assassinate (See .JFK, Page AZ) SlJC£ESSFUL 'DD'ELOP•NT 111 just didn't have time for \t ..,mare, so hold my equpment wilh al>ail;Y PUot classified ad. I -couldn't believe the response I,. That's the testimony of an Irvine man wbo placed this clUllftecla4: ,.. llepabllca.o John Brlgo wbo s~a be la thlnkinc of vot.Log acai.Dlt an override to belt i.Jl. sure there will be a death penalty taiUatiri on the ballot when • Brown. a Democrat, comes IQ> foir~ecti<lll next year. "I tbiDk that if we are going to serve the people of California maybe we should nd\ oi'errlde. Maybe we should hang it around Jerry's neck and let him run on it," aaid th~ Senator from Jl'uUertaQ; Acccrdlnf to tb.e AP aury.y. Orange County Senaton Patal Carpenter (D-Garden -Grove), Dennis Carpenter <R·Newport Beach), and Brigs all fav9f' the Deuktqejian bill whtcb would al- low ~of capital punishment for treason and 15 categories of murder, including multiple murder, murder of a pea«:e of. ficer, torture murder and murder committed during a rob- liuy. • In tbe AIHmbb'. the coatrs dele•atiioa lln1n• up aaaiD beldnd the bill 1ncludel AIMmblJmm Ron Cordo•a CD·El Toro), llichard llobin•on <D-Santa Ana>, Chol W(a.y {D-Garden 'Grove), William Dannemeyer < R · Fullerton>, and · Bruce Nestande (R-Orange). Only Mangers is listed 81 UD• committed ol. all Orange County A <See-PENALTY, Pa1eAZ) Rainfall· Seen to CoiltiilU.e ''I couldn't have done it without Cocijo," .a modest Bill Payne said today. The former Orange Coast College art jnslructor's day gods may have clone the trick Tues· cf ay, since torrents of rainfall fell on Southern C.alifomia today. Payne placed his Zawtec In· dian gom in a pasture at Qraqe Coast College Tuesday and sum SJ'EADY RAIN HITS NORTHERN AREA, AS enough, the rain began to fall this morning. The 63-yeal'-old professor Said three weeks ago that ~ wo"'1d ra.in Uldar, and the fact that it did brings td 13 the numl1eT oJ. suc· cessful rains brought on -by the 'palm·sbed clay figurines. That's out of 14 tries.he ~ys. · Meanwbile, forecasters at the t.os AnJeles Wetther Service iQl ·-~should ~til\1.le . · tlarouata -deereuin1 tO a TOMMY ALBRECHT HUGS MOTHER AFTER VERDICT Murder Charge Aeducect'to Manalaughter, J;ather's C~lty 'Cause'd Slaying' FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. CAP) -Psychiatrists say !3· yeer•old Tommy Albrecht Jeamecl about violence through his father's threats and thrashings. Now Tommy faces five years in state custody for. beating a 3-year-oldglrl to «leaUJ. Juvenile Court Judge John Miller ordered Tommy turned over to the Division of Youth Services on Tuead8f after <!eDY• Ing an insanity plea and finding him guilty of manslaughter. 0.fficlals said Tommy c:ould be ,kept J.n state institutions until he reacbel18. The boy was cbarc-ed with second-desree murder for bitting andktcldna Staci Cbubin to death oet. '~ after be spen~ 20 hours b•i>y •lttlng the chtld. The jvdee' reduced 'the charee te father, Larty Albrecbt. One-~ycliiatrist called bim 1'impu1Bive, explosive aJtd de. tached," with uncontrollable violent impulses. "Beating Tommy was bis (father's) answer to every· thing," the boy's mother, .Jean. Albrecht, told the eourt. .. He was ·always throwing things -a ham· mer or a rocking chair -at Tom. D\Yr U not TOIMlJ bimaeU. '' She said that as Tommy fM911 older, he. began to imitpte his father, displQing e violent temper and beathif bis slater. · .fO percentt c ce of. contblded show~ on Tllunday. The nin mnlnf throuQ SoUtbmia ~alitornia is expedi:l to~.,.,. .... tbree.(l\a.arterf 6t ab hlt'h to an lQch of the wet stutt b~fore Jetting ~P sometime Thursday. Forecast.er Patricia Rowe said skies will be fair Friday with con· tinued cool weather through Sun.• day. She said the weather front that ;overed over W aahington state and OreJon earlier this week. .. Just up and moved down here, brlngin& all th1S lovely rain.!' • .But Payne, -wbo retired from · OCC 111 1974, said he can't take full crediUcrtherainfalL "It was,tbe work of Cocijo. "be sai4 solemnly. "I.am only tbelno ~ediaey." . ~yne slld the rain godS posedly ~~ droughts, •1::t when they do their job, they begin a cycle we hope will con• tinue." · Bank Bandi,u BieyclUu SAN DIE® (AP) -Three bank holdup m,en apparently made a slick .rttaway on 10. speed bicycles, police sa1cl. . The three 1'0!'e ski masq and carried a rifle and pistols into tbe Security Pacific National Bank on Co)leg. e .A•enue . .OUe lefPed o,er a ~ and scooped up e••hfrom tellers' drawers. • The other bttldent also ln· "1ved a heavily built, mwacular man in bia *b' 2IOa who b..-e Into a de>Wntown area home and sexually assaulted a female re- laUve of a Huntington Beach police officer. She uid abe planned to file Ill lier mfDartb' report to tbe etty coundl queltiOall over parldnf. Sll.e s.tdlbe a1IO belleYet there la a need far a paraat. that a 36mm Mlncllta. SRT 101 w /50mm lena, '75/260 mom~ lens, tiipoc1.. •Xl.nt.*'10.m.mx ·: • 1llaDSl8U1htu. WitnesHI at Tomm1•s tbre6o day trial painted a picture ol a coiitused and bosWe boy who learned the use of bis fiats from .,_atlq) adm.iniatered by bis "Tommy's rea~tion t~ dis· cipline was similar to his father's -'violence," Mrs. •lbrecbt testified. "Onee ~ ran over the neighbor's kl~ w!tti lfis bicy-ele bec:auae be wu1nad1lt.~))t· tie clrl oat doOr. •• Ton:unr• mother dl~Jfa fatlt.et in 1972. Albrecht~ re- fmed to diacUli any detallt e(his Then ~ 1ran to thet.-. 'bttes, pedaling Ott With b8fl of cash. Ba.a~ ~ deellnecl to At The su'spect in today's burelary and rape attempt which occurred shortly after 3 a.m. wore a mustache and a red pUdd woolen shirt, police said. Despite his warning to remain •lieut, the horrified \'lctim of today's assault atrugcletl, acreamed and frightened her at- tacker away. <s.TOWEllS, Pace.Al) . If'°" baYe a bollby 10u cloa't have time f« u.)'tnore, or need cash for a new one you can't af· ford, callf0.M'18. famllYllfe. • · • "\ Althoulh Tommy re~elved treatment at a po•cbi•lrll: • .eeliter, adminiatrato~ at hll elementary sctioe>l )>laCecl him ln a apeda1 clan for eDiotlciaallt disturbed ddkkenafter~ inddmtawith~att.. howmudl.. '' ' t • • • ----· For Toro 1mh·up1 • -rwOJ be at. Pmta'a ~ • Ui• alCll"Q -... lliiiG NAoe Clllel Id Clbbar9tll elid ~ ilB Council Asks oc Run Park 8)' aoBERT BARKER OflNOellyl'tle4'*-" Huntington Beach City Council m~tnbers have taken action to get out from under Central Park, which baa been labeled a white elephant by one councilman. Tbe city council voted un- animously Monday to ask the Orange County Soard of Supervisors lo take over opera· tion of the 270·acre park. Tbe park has been p1aeued by lack of aUendance and Coun· cilman Ron Shenkman says the • reason for thia ls a lack of availa· ble activities. Shenkman says that the people tren 't getting what they paid far when they financed a $6 mllllon bond to buy the acreage. He called it a white ele~hant. It is the council's hope that the county will take over the parll for regional use and maintain i~ and add facilities to it. The ~ity would continue to pay orr its bonded indebtedness. Shenkman aaid he visualizes a i-ecreatlon complex with baseball and soccer fields, basketball and tennis court&, a skateboard park and lawn bowl· inl for seniorcltlzena. 1 He said that develoJ>meot toulCl OCCW' Oil tbf 100 acres of undeveloped land ln the park. "Tb~e is room to have both passive recreation and open • space and development of f•cWtl'•,'' be .. id Tuesd~. "Tbere'1 no need to destroy the tranquillty but people who do not want any changes are probably not aware of the economics in maintaining and developing the park. "I'm by no means in f(lvor of creaUni a concrete jungle. "But the people are paying rqr some~ that they are not get· t1n1tbefUll uaeof," be said. Shenkman reported that · Supervisor Laurence Sebmit's. office has demonat.rated an ac· live in~Un the park. He added that tb1J week'• •c· tion by the city councll will pave the way for the city and county to dl1cusa a working relationsb.1p on the park'• operatiOft. Congre&8maD To Speak in BB Rep. Robert Badham (R · Newport Beach), will address tbe Huntin,ion Beacb Rctary Club Friday at noon at the Hunt- ill1ton Beach Inn. Hi.a 40th Conire9f!onal Dl.strld. takes in about one·tbJrd of Hunt- ington Beach, Fountain Valley, a lar1e portJon ol Santa Ana and area.a llOUth lncludlnc Oce~ and Camp Pendleton. · Drug Ring Broke'1 PORTLAND. Ore. (AP) - Nine pm'IOna were Indicted n... day ~ Pwtland .ln wbat a Jwtlce Department official described u a multimilllon dollar LSD manufac operation. DAI LY PILOT Aqela police anw a 11· JHf4d bo)' frith a IGoa recmd ol nbbm7 -dnlc ... Jn Uoa wHb lit•. wo•••'• myltetous d&a.,,.anaca. Jolm llcAliatm'. a Pu,,,_• police apokesman, said the youth waa driving Mrs. Sparll111'a bronze. 1&72 Corvette, wbicb wu m•olved in a minor traffie ~ dent in the Granada Hills ccm· munit,y of the San Fernando Valley. "We've 1ot a lot more OP bil:n to incl1cate be mi£bl have been ID face to face contact with II.rs. Sparlin1," McAllster aaid. Detectives searching the boy's residence. a vacant South Pasadena house, discovered a jacket with Mrs. SparUn1's rings, a watch that was a gift from her husband, several other penoo.al effects and a .25 caliber plgtol with a round in the chamber. McAlllt.er said the youth ad· mltted owning the gun and ~aking Mrs. Sparling's auto from the park.log lot ln front of the doctor's office. The boy's father r:eported· ly works direct19 across the street from the medical offlce building. But the police spokesman said the boy told officers the woman had left her car in the lot with the engine running and her jewelry on the seat. He said he just got. in and drove away and denies any knowledge of the woman's whereabouts, McAlister noted. I',.... Page Al PEN_ALTY. • legi&lators. r ..... r,....11 JFK ••• Prealdeot Kennedy prior to his asaaaainatloo ?" Spraiue que:s· Uoned. TraUicante save the same re- fuaal to reply. Sprague also asked him if be presently bas immunity from the U.S. government "with n!gards to any attempt to assassinate any· world leader." 'sprat\loe then asked Traf- ficante lf be had ever met with CIA representatives "to discuss assassination of world ~aders, includinr Castro." Rep. Christopher Dodd <D· Conn.), asked Trafficante if bis life bas been threatened in any way 11Dce the committee au.,_ poenaed him or 1f any federal a1ency ba tried to keep him from t.estifytnc. Tr'"1canw-?efuaed to answer . ·all thOMqueat:lons. ,.,.... P.,,e AJ The AP survey showed a total of 2-4 senators in favor of the Deukmejian bUl and two who said .Uy would probably end up TOWERS vot.1ni for it. V • • • Twenty·sevetl votes, fl two· number of the one-bedroom units thirds majority ln the 40-seat 'wm be des1enated for penom of Senate, are needed to approve u row t.ncome. override or pass the biU with U\ Sbe bu previously stated COD· urgency clause that would put it t~· abotat dt•h1•1e problems, into effett immediately. . that HWA&~· U. are already O'Dly 21 v<Ms would be n~, ._.QIMlns to c$aclty alld that the to appl'OYe tbe bW with an \µ'alb· toeo1ed d•v,slopment lies cy clause thatwould put 1i..La&o.. .tUltin eoo feet of an earth«iuldce fe~t Immediately without the fadlt. uraeney clause. lt-we>W4 'tbeo Boyle bad prevloualy voted take effect Jm.1. a1ainlt the ,Plan alto because be Nine eenaton sal4 \bey wU1 U.OUlbJ~ahouWbeonepark· vote no op the bW, • loth 1ahl be ~ ~pece "" e•b 2~ "'1Ji.. He •u l•anJni tqwud a no v'* and went aloalt with the comproml.se three eald they were aWl un· · Tuesday night. dedded. The ~ Senate seat was Jdt A l C h vacant after Anthony Beilenson 0 0 r88 <D-Los Angeles>. was elected to Congress. Assemblyman Alan Sieroty. a death penalty roe. won the seal in a special election last week and could officially move over to the Senate aa early as next week, aides·~· That means he WOl,fld be there in time to vote on t.He Deukme· jian bill, which Deukmejian'1 staff says ls scheduled to be taken up Marchal. There is one vancacy in the 80-sea\ A$Sembly, where i\ takes S4 votes to override a 1overnor's. veto or paaa urgency clauae le1l1latioo. A Fullerton woman was killed earlf today when the car she was drivlrll overturned aa it rounded a curved road, according to an Oran1eCounty Coroner~s report. Identified as the victim was Catherine R. Eaaterllna ol 1103 E. SudeneRoad. Miss Easterling reportedly died ln a nearby hospital an hour after the 3:10 a.m. accident at Lemca IW1 Terrace and Malvern Road. Tipster Credited In Drug Arrests Surprised BunUn'aton Beach narcotics deteetlvea credited an u:~ou· tipster today for m poqible the capture of two aua~an.11 dealers. the result ol a routine followuP tnve1ttaat1on reaultinc from a telephone call to headquarters Sunday n1'1!t about a possible dru1 purehuein proarat. · · · l"c •• ~ ctb' a.a.. dl.mea 11.aTe app1o'Nd •.• ba low .. u..~·a~opmmt ~ lat Wan oa two _... -~~-• ..., cotn• b'OID dty seura1 f\Uld reMrV• aad the ef. ty upecta to be compmaated ul· tlmate11 by an lncreqe ln tax incremmtfundl that the project.a are Upected to t:::'*be. A. total of ,000 wm '10 to'ward street lmpronment and lnatallatioD of Qtillties at a 28- acre NCl"eat1Ga complu ln the vicinity ol Warner Avenue md Newbope street. . I .am for the project include 70 Uahted tennis cOuris. 20 racquet· ball courts, a 12-lane bowling al· ley. a multi-purpose field house with basketball and volleyball gymnasiums, an indoor soccer and track pavilion, karate, ballet, boxing and wrestling Pat Nixon turned 6S today. It was unknown how t&e former first lady and her family would celebrate the occasion. Mrs. Nixbn was bom in Ely, Nev., in 1912. studios. OiJ Slick Mayor Pro Tem Bernie Svalstad cast the only vote against th~$200.000 lo8Q. ~ WbaJ "The projed bu merit to a voe e degree, but we should reserve part of the money for other pro-' Of S jects in the area,'' he said. a tory Approving the action were Mayor Roger Stanton and Marvin Adler, Al HoJlinden and George Scott. · A second loan of siso,ooo. which was approved unanimous- ly, also will go for street im· provement.s. for the development of 12 industrial lots on property east ol Euclid Street, north of Slater Avenue and west of Mount Hermann Street. • Roast Set For Bartlett Tickets are still available for a combination toast and roast of veteran Huntington Beach City Councilman and civic leader Ted W. Bartlett. Bartlett, 75, who still pumps eaaoline in hi.a tiny old Texaco serv\ce 1tati011 at .Main S~t and Olive Avenue, will be feted Ma1cb 24 at the Huntington Beao.b Ion, formerly the Sttera'-~Jcb In~. The clinuer, priced at $9.SO per person, ls aponaored by the Oran1e County Lea1ue of Cities, which in 1948 boasted coun- . cilman and fQrmer Hun~ Bfach mayor Bartlett ai its'pre· sident. Reservations can be made by calling 536-5553. There was a "whale" of an oil slick off the coast of Hunttn,rton Beach Tuesday, but it wasn't from oil operations and it wasn't , all that big,~· A !$.fool long dead California gray whale was towed out to sea before it could wash ashore on the city beach and create "a ter· rible mess." Lifeguard Bill Richardson nld the bloated carcass ooud w}\ale oil while being towed J~ miles out to sea by a Weguard rescue boat. I Richardson said the 35,000· pound whale could have caused a terrible mess and the s mell would have been terrific ifc.it came ashore. "We would have had lo dig a grave 40 feet lona and aix feet de· ep and we couldn't do that because we would have run into the water table,''. he said. Ri<:bardson dtd that it 11 hopecf the body of the mlgratlng mammal would., break up and sink. It w~ sighted at 11 a,,.m. near . oil platlonn Emmy. 1•1 , Richardson said this Ls '~ time of the year that eray whales migrate from the north to Baja California. GNEWPORT: tlv. c.pt..S.. D'Allllco ...... toaaj ....... to pre Nit tbe trlahfrualpallll outot u..; ,, Celebnnt.a wbo Hem drawn to two specific puba ln it.. downtown area -Claaet• _, tbe lrllber -have la the ... dl'\ cade become laYGI~ la al plwant .P*-.. .,. -·-11 L.Juat au c1ockwon. :sertga lncicleoU bne out ol'tbe revelry <JD Mver.l Patrick'• DA.J oecutoos. at , twice beina d9cl.,...S all.out requirinl conaiderable pollc;,e lnforcementa. { Chief ctbbarelU p!'edfcttd ~ day there will be po real difftc ty th1s St. Patrick's Day, jtlsl municipal forces and ba o"era' cooperaUon laat y~ prevent.edaerioul trouble. _,_l "We're praylnc to 0 tbe ral.Q gods," the clalet •xplained~ .. W e.'re Just 1olna to Jet the IriaW stand out there tbe raJD. . .it wa C'4 keepitcomin1do1"1l. ?• ' -. "We've been in cont#lcl will the bar owners and they hav• agreed lo close up if things begia to 1et too crowded,'' he added. ~ . No one has ever been able tQ pin down the real reaaoo why Jrtsbmen and otlier ~gers-ol\ selected Seal Beach for their re- velry more than a decade ago. : Huntington Seeks. Band Diftclor Huntington Beach is lookint for a direct.or for lta community concert band following the re;. signaUon of John Mason wbO or· ganized th• IJ'OUP in 1973. • Anyone intereJted in the band 'director position should contact. librarian Walter Johnson at the Huntinaton Beach Publi~ Library, 7111 Talbert Ave., or by calllng 842-4481. · : Reception :fir8i . UNITED NATl9NS, N. Y~. C,,.P) -BepresentaUvu ol tho Palestine Liberation Orianfzat tJon and two CommunJat govemr rq~ta npt reco1nl1M by the UnJ~ states have been invited ·to a dip1omalic reception in honor of President Carter, a U.N, spokesman said Tuesday. J fashion that wor~ bard! NewportS Is fashion furniture, attuned to the young at heart. Shapes a11d designs that are a woodng. storing Integral part of life! But Newport also is brilliant Drexel techno199y. uniting the depth and grain or pecan with hardboard 1n a refined graphic arts process. linhcJnnno 1t all with a 15-step finish of honey-toned beauty Al'ld surviving £Nery test of family living .•• beau11fullyl The time to see this Drexel' furnitu.re ls now! I .. . =· .. . , , Poll~ charled that the pair had ln thel( IJPl•asion an array ol blah Qualit.Y clrui• including an excdc rorm Of inarUuana and cocaine. Street value or&be alleceCI con· traband uow lk!bll lnal1sed. by the police crime labOratory may total about St.soc>, accordln& to "We weot to~ Diane JAM' addr ... and cOlltacted a 16-Je&f. old youth seen J,eavm1," 1,.t.d a department apokuman. "We found he bad a small amount of cocaine and a 4uantlt1 of mart· · Juana:" ·-i. l loveatipla-1 who raided a north city bomeSund.Q~t. • S\ISPedS Davlcl en GIDespte, ~' and Timotb Obert San· defer, 23, of 1..m .Dtane Lane, were~• the tetl4ence on mulUple di'ug cbrces and re- leased on $$,000 bail eacb pend· ing court arralgnmtat. TbeJ were booked for ln- vestiptkib °' .t:":sicp cl l!Wl· Juana for 1 ~ poaaaioft of cocaine for 1ale an4PQIHaloo or eo-called nu.&-&tleb;•a potent Aalan~f ... · .. Jt all llPP8M9 tow.,_., hllh- crade ltUfr '' • detedlw aa1d of 1.be Ma.me. Hldd .i the .--.... ~. tn.esU,aton uted the )IOUth where be bad been moments "befoTe. A vlalt to the home thared by sandefer and Gillespie result- ed tn d.tseovery ot the mdeDc• police~. They said Sandefer is a com·· mercial signpaloter, while Glllespie lilted htmaelf u eur- tently unemplQyed. ArraiiJUDent dates at wblch ttine Gillespie and Sandefer wW be f~ ad•ised by•j~•ct the eb*rl• .,alut them and. enter pleu wU1 be .et wtUda 10 days by olftclaJa .a Wiit ~e Cont1 .Juclldal t>tltlkt~ BB Bome 1LOotecl . . " ---. • -TENQ;NTS Gtlngster Muni on JFK Assassinat ion WASlllNGTON ~AP) -A I'& puled crime ap;re 1nvc)tfd the 1'iflb AmeDdD)mt to all ques- tlou (ocby u fbe B°"" toznmit· tee on assau1oatlona asked whether be knew in advance that President John F. Kennedy wa.s &oine to be murdered. In refusinC to anawer ques- tionS, Santos Trafficante, once a reputed 1ambline kioepin in Cub'. cited his conaUtutiooal Countg.t o Bag2' riibt llaiost self-incrtmfoation. He also refused to answer whether he had known Jaek Ruby, the inan who killed Lee Harvey Oswald, or whether Ruby once visited Tratncante when be WU In prison in CUba. The Warren Commission said Oswald was the lone assassin of Kepnedy. lo addition, be refused to answer whether be was, in fact, Shaded area of map indicates location of Whiting Ranch in the foothills above El Toro. Orange County Supervisors are considering the purchase of Whiting land for what some county officials say is a bargain price. But questions about how big a bargain the buy would be are being raised. For details, see story. Page A3. Irvine Ranch A rea 117 Water, Sewer Rate ~· Boost Under Study Irvine Ranch Water Diltrict dirttt.on will look at a ltudy .Monday that sugeests moathly rates be hilted for lrvtoe resi- dent.a beginning J~el. , IRWD Finance Dlrector Merle Lundberg said today the study suggests rate increases for both '.water and s ewer service. However. he said he could not provide exact figures for those· ,rate increases. · . According lo Lundberg, the •Study belng prepared by the con- •s ult Ing firm of Brown and ;Caldwell is not yet completed and figures are not available yet. Lundberg added that the water LUDdberg said cplDeetioa fees may be increased' for •ome uaers. but be said it's dif'f1cult to calculate becaose connection fea are currently based on an acrea&e figure and will be based instead on density of dwelling un-. its in tbe Mure. Developers pay connection fee costs and tben relay the expense on to the homeowner in the price of the clwellints. Tbe Jlletbod of taxing· homeowners for the water dis- trict's bonded indebtedness will also be cbanged, but Lundberg said be doubts it will be a higher· .expense. lnst.eadoCwater and sewer tax· (See RATES. Pa&e AZ> involved In CIA ususlnatiCJ11 plets against' Cuban Prime Minister P\del Castro, as report.- ed by the Senate intelligence committee, or whether any federal agency attempted to keep him from t.tifying Wore the House committee on a.asassina~ tlons. Tratncaote Is the sole survivor or a g•neland trio aecreUy enlist.. ed by the CIA in 1980 in futile ef· fortS to kill Cutro. Accord.int to l>ublbbed re. pc)rta, the FBI bad iotormaUoo that Trafftcante bad told people in advance that Kenoedy would be usasaina~, but the. FBl dis.- missed the ~•mark as brag· gadocio. Trafncante refused to answer all questions put to him by chief cOUDHI Richard A. Spracue and a committee member. cltinc the Flnt, Fourth. Fifth ud Pou:r- teenth Amendments of tbo Comtitutioa. ' But Qlairman Louis Stokes <D- Oblo>, told Trafficante that was not &ood enough and that the committee mitht recommend to the House that he be cited for contempt ot Q)Qgress. Tralficante stlll refused to answer any questions. Sprague asked if be bad any . . ' adnnce lnfonnaUon thal Ken· nedy was &Oinl to be aas1utnd· eel Nov. 22, l9l3t or tbat be bad advised other people of that fact. Traflicante retuaed to answer. ••Did you ever diuuas with &ll)' individual plans \to assassinate President Kennedy prior to his assassination?" Sprague ques- tioned. · Trafficante gave tbe same re- <See JFK, Page AZ> Tally Goofs Ad_n:iitted Hurd, 'Gahm Stand as lrvi~ Winners By ID.LARY KA YE Ol-Dalty "''-'SUH The Orange County Registrar admitted Tuesday that arithmetica1 errors were made for four of the 10 candidates in the Irvine Unified School District election last week. Registrar Al Olson said the winners -Frank Hurd and Fred Gahm -remain the same, but that errors change the standings ror four other candidates. Olson pointed out that there are minor mistakes in any manually operated election, but admitted there were more in the Irvine election than in any other he's seen. Texaco Act 'Violat ion' WASHINGTON (AP) - Texaco, Ine., diverted 172 mlllien cubic feet of natural gas daily from Cederal lands it leases and used it for its own purposes, apparently a violation of the law, colum· nist Jack Anderson and The Washington Post re· ported today. The oil company took the gas from the lands it leases off the Louisiana coast to its refinery in Port Arthur, Texas. Tt)e action was taken without approval or the Federal Power Com- mission. they said. In a telegram to the FPC. Texaco conceded it has taken 580 billion cubic reel or gas since 1964, ac- cording lo the two ac· counts. .. Looking at these mistakes it kind of makes you wonder if the collection cent.er workers were using an adding machine," said Olson as he _Acanned the dis- crepancies i>etween the early and fmal returns. Two of the addition errors were substantial. Robert Q. Shupe re- ceived only 592 votes instead of the 747 votes reported earlier. That dropped him into sixth place instead or filth place. And Robert Gray was the vic- tim or a 100-vole error' with 829 fmal tally instead of the original 929 figure. That made ,him the rourth·place finisht!r behind Ron Lunceford instead of the nar- rowly·beaten third place finisher announced earlier. The other two mistakes include a nine vote error for Tom Wilson, who moved into fifth place ahead of Shupe and a two-vote error, in Cathy Larkin's favor. Her ninth- placef"tnish was unchanged. According to Olson, the mis- takes were made when collection center workers tallied the sub- totals. Individual precincts tallied their own returns and then brought them to the collecbon center, where the subtotals were added together. "The problem is that election night returns are unofficial, but people don't believe that.," said Toro Mother Missing Olson, adding that people mis- takenly take the election night returns as "gospel." A s~ar and ,more damaging mistak~ was discovered Jast week in the Ocean View Elemen- tary School Board race in Hunt- ington Beach. Jn that contest, it was dis· covered last Flrdlly that a 300- vote error had apparently been made, also a case of subtotals be- ing added incorrectly. Incumbent Dr. Jean Bogen, who had been declared the win- ner, suddenly found berselttbree votes behind challenger Dr. Margaret Stark. Dr. Bogen bas <See TALLY, Page A?> Search Continues By WILLIAM SCH&EIBEll Ot ... Dll., ........... 'the search for a mlUin& Lake Foreet mother of four~ •ho police invuti1aton beUeve bu met with foul play, waa shirted today from a rugged area near Pasadena's Rose Bowl to wind- ing Angeles Crest Highway lead- ing to Mt. Wilson. Raebel Sparling, 36, of 24311 Lakeview Lane. was last seen about 3~ p.m. Monday as she left the Pasadena office of her psychiatrist, Dr. Alan Kanne. Early Tuesday morning, Los Angeles police arrested a 17· year-old boy with a long record of robbery and drug use in conne<:- ti on with the woman 's mysterious disappearance. ~ohn McAlister, a Pasadena police spokesman, said the ,outh was driving Mrs. Sparling's bronze, Jm Corvette, which was involved in a mibor traffic acci· dent in the Granada Hills eotn· munity of the San Fernando Valley. "We've got a lot more on him ·to indicate he might have been in face to face contact with Mrs. Sparling," McAllster sald. Detectives searching the boy's residence, a vacant South Pasadena ).Guse, discovered a· jacket with Mrs. Sparling's rings, a watch that was a gift from her husband, several other ·personal effects and a .25 caliber pistol with a round in the chamber. . building. But the police spokesman saift the boy told officers the woman had left her car in the lot with the enelne nmninl and her iewelty on the sea.t. He said he just got in and drove away and denies any knowledae of the woman's whereabouts, McAlister noted. According to· McAlisler, the boy has been ''playing mind games with us and is very street wise." , The youth reportedly suggest. ed several locations in Pasadena where he would have disposed of a body, "lfl were doing it." district has a policy of not reJeas- ;,ing any documents or lnforma- !tion before being received and studied by the water board. Last September, t.be water dis· :trict increaMd w9* and 5eWet" 1service rates an averaae of $2 per family, per month. : Lundberg said be believes the recommended increase will be at Company )Vorth Tftbbed·' McAll.ster said the youth ad- mitted owning the gun and taking Mrs. Sparling's auto from the parking Jot in front of the doctor's office. The boy'$ father reported· ly works din!ctly across the street from the medical offic• ' Scores of police oUicers from several Jaw enforcement agen· cies, aided by helicopters and bloodhounds, Tuesday combed three rugged spots around Pasadena's Rose Bowl, including Arroyo Seco. "We spent all day out there arter her husband identified the 'personal effects and jewelry we foun<t at the house where the boy was staying," McAllst.er said. 1 ·1east . that much and possibly more. He said Inc r e a ses are necessary because of escalation costs, including the expense of Imported water, cost or dehvery ·systems and reservoirs and the 'cost of the district's wastewater recycling projects. In the "4,000 consultants' 'study, the district's operations and long-ran&e capltal improve- ment programs were reviewed, with an eye towards bow much rates should be Increased to COY• er the future costa, Lundbert said. . ,. . ~ \ ·?. r tJ ' Coast Wea t h er Chance of rain near 80 percent tcn.igbt and 40 per· .cent· Thursday. Windy at· Uma. Lowe toGtabt 45 to 50. w.hs Thursday !SOI to lowflOI. · ' ~ . Estimate Between $315 and $350 Million By TOM BARLEY OI .. Deity ~Maff A consultant hired by Irvine· heiress Joan Irvine Smith, testified Tuesday in Orange County 5Qperio1" Court that the: Irvine CC>mpany as it st&Dds t.o- d a 1 ia wortb "some•here. between $JlS million and $350 mllllon.0 The estimate came from in· vestment expert A. Sheridan At.ldnaon wbo stressed tbat the. figure was a "v«Y con.setvativ~ asaesament tbat did not take into account recent rapid improve-1 · ments ln the fortunes of th•• lrvine Company." Atkinson testified that if the company continues to record profits on the record making $17 milllon m~ set in the last fis- cal year ttien be would be much more inclined to set the com· pany's worth at somewhere between $390 million and $435 million. ••Earnings baye risen dramaticalll," AtJd.uon said. "This lawsuit and its impact OD the market place bave meda the !"lne ComJ>8:DY tbe subject ol bv Friend8: Aid ·Girl's Surgery MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -A: teroatlonal comment and speculation." Atkinson told attorney Howard Friedman, representing Mrs.· Smith that it would not surprise. him t.o see the Irvine Company valued at about $443 million or · $52.29 a share if it continues to make its current progress and al· tr~t bidders. The Irvine Company was about to be sold for $200 million or $24 a shar,e, two ye&n1 ago when Mrs. Smith stepped in to protest the 1'1e to the Mobil Oll Corporation as beine far below the net worth of the company founded by her grandfather. Mobil, then about to acquire the company, bas since stepped up its bid in the face of intensive• competition to $281.9 million .which represents $33.50 a share( Mobil is being opposed by an East Coast consortium which has the backing of Wall Street finan- cier Charles Allen, Detroit developer Alfred Taubm1n and auto billionaire Henry F .>rd II, among others. Their bid is $302.S million and if it is accepted by directors ol thtr James Irvine Foundation the Inine Company wW become a subsidiary known as Allen· Jrvine-TaublJlan Inc. • · Foundation directors and Irvine Company manaeement are known to pre!er the Mobil bld because the oil company has pledaed to retain the current Irvine management If the otter Is • successful. T'l«J Aliens Returned Mason Park Developme nt Wins Appr o val "Just because we didn't find anything doesn't mean there's nothing out there," be said ... You ·could hide something out there. and not have it found for a million years. They used to fl.IJn Tarzan movies in that area because it w&A so much like the African jllllgles." Today, because of the rain, the search using dogs was suspended because the scents had been (See MISSING, Page A2> 'Most County ·Solons Back . . • ' Irish Up? 'T be SL Pallid'• Du -the marn and Seal Ba.ell PoUee CbJef Ed Ci~ -Detec· tlve C.pt. Sam D'Am.lco Warned today ti.;, ln&md' to PNY• tbe hilb flwn 1cWq a.¢of U.ne.. CeJebranta wbo aeem ctran to two specific pub1 in tbe downtown aru -Clancy's and tbe lri&ber -ba" in the past ct.. cade become lnvohed 1.n UD· ,,ieuw epboda enry M#cll 17, J\llt Uke cloctwart. Serious inddenta hne ar1teo out of the revelry on several St. Patrick's Day occuloos, at Jeut ~c• being declared all-out riota req~ considerable police re-inforcements. Chief Cibbarelll predicted to- day there will be no real difficul -ty this St. Patrick's Day, just as municipal forces and bar owners' cooperation last year prevented serious trouble. "We're prayinc to the rain tods," the chief explained. "We're Just going to let the hiab at,nd out there the rt.in. . .if we can keep it coming down." "We've been in contact with the bar owners and they have agreed to close up if things begin to get too crowded," be added. No one has ever been able to pin down the real reason why Irishmen and other hangers-on selected Seal Beach for thelr re- velry more than a decade ago. Newport-Mesa Schools Back On Schedule By MICHAEL PASKEVICll OI Ille Dally ~llot Si.tt High school students in the Newport-Mesa school district were back on a normal class schedule today following a teacher-imposed minimum day which led many students to declare their own holiday Tues- day. Tuesday's action by teachers, who are still without a contract for this year, was designed as a show or solidarity during cur· rently stalled negotiations between teachers and district of· ficials. District officials distributed a l•tter to te.achera today H)'inC (bey face Joa of pay, disciplinary ' action or dismissal if they staee another minimum day. The minimum day plan bad it& biggest impact on high school! in Newport Beach and Costa Mesa. Most elementary and middle schools already were os)eratin1 on shortened schedules because of parent-teacher conferences and today wu an official district holiday for all kindergarten through elehth graders for the same reason. In the one·day action which teachers say might occur again, students were liven only half the normal inltrucllon time, thus· completing the reeular day before lunch. Alt.bough teacbert aup~ · the show of strenttb remdned on. campus many atudeata left school early. Negotiatlom broke down lut week over teacher requestl for hl1ber pay, bind.lq arbitration and a ireater voice ln teacher transfers between 1chool1. A mediator from the atate Educational Employment Rela· lions Board is due to arrtve March 30 to aon out the de· adlbcked barialninC letaloru. Leaders ol the Newport-Mesa Education Association, the or- gan lzatlon re,,pre1enttn1 teachen. aald tbe.y mar call for another mbllmum day when tbe' mediator arrives to show they are serlOUI about tJMJ.r contract demands. DAILY PILOT .. t ewlh't •••• ._. tt _...,....... C«Uo. •• • lDCldlll mu p ..-StadQ. ~~ ...... ICl99 ao--.wuwww uladato•btebol .. _. tt.t~ JnUna up 10m.U • Tbtalida1. • former Oraai• Coast CoU-ie mt 1atrvc1.or•1 ctaT ~ m17 \aw dollie tM trick.,.._ da,. •inee torrw.ab ol ralnlall fell on ScMdbemCall.fornJatod,Q• ·PAiiD4bed day fl(arinea.1'.t&'a Payne plaeed bll Za'*-In-outaf14trt.., be..,a. Foreeaa. Patrtda Bon aald •kilil be fair PridQ wWt con- UD..s ooal ....... tbroaab Sim. ~Mid the weatber frallt tbat bovend over Waahlncton state and Oretoo earlier thll week, "Juat up and moved down here, brlDOnl all tbia 10Yely rain.'' dtan iods ID a J)alture at Onn,e Me-'d.le. fwecutelJ a tbe . Cout Collete Tuaday and IU19 Los Anc•l• Weather Service enoup, the rain bee an to fall this •aid the rains abouJd continue morntnc. • _ throueb tmlsht. decre&liAC to a 40 pereent chance of coallD'*1 Tbe a.year.o14 J>l"Ofeaor aald abo'ftnan11nanday. lhree weeb aao that It would Tbe rain movlns t!lrouch BUt PQDe. who r.urect from OCC tn 1114, said be can't take full credit for the rain.fall. AP ........ MISSING MOTHER RKhel Sparing :WSSING ••• Machine Crushes LB Man ·to Death "It was the wort ol Codjo," be said IOlemnly. "I am only &he in· t.ermedlary." Parne said the raia gods sup. posedly break droucbts, "and, wben they do their job, they be1in a cycle we hope will con· tinue." .. Pat Nixon turned 6S today.\ It was unknown how thei former first lady and her: family would celebrate th~ occasion. Mrs. Nixon was1 By ANNE COOPER washed away. McAlister said "at 0t111eo.i1y~11 .. siatt least two dozen" calls bad been A Laguna Beacb man was received from people who said crushed to death at a construe· they bad seen Mrs. Sparling oc lion site Tuesday when a her car Monday afternoon. 140,000-pound earth scraper · ••A couple of things would backed over him. ·make her stand out," McAlister James Kennedy, 67of38S F1ora said. "She is quite attractive and Sl., a soil technician was work· she was driving that Corvette. It ing at 35174 Camino 'capistrano has a pretty distinctive license · Capistrano Beach when death plate." came. ' · Mrs. Sparling's personalized Kennedy had complained aut~ license rea,ds WUV YOU. A earlier in the day or not feeling mimature version of that plate, well A coroner's deputy said an a~tached to the wo~an's key autOPsY would be performed to. ring, also was found with the ar· day to determine whether some rested youth's possessions, health problem may have caused McAli.ster alleged. The police official said one caller1>ffered a clear description or the car and the woman, which Fro.PageAJ he reportedly saw on Angeles PENALTY Crest Highway at about 4 p.m. • • Monday. ·•we are checking that out right now," McAlister said. "That's really rugged country up there. If I were a crook, I would want to dump something up there for sure." · The youth police have arrested has no record of violent crime, though McAlister said he ap- pears to have a "short man's complex" that makes him "pret- ty pushy and aggressive." The unidentified yoath is five-fool- four and weighs 140 pounds. According to McAlister. the boy is "not talking to us anymore" because be has o~ tained an attorney. He is ln custody in Los Angeles Juvenile Hall. . · "He's no dummy," the police spokesman said. "He probably nows iii~ law better ~an every. body ln this buildinc com· bined." . McAlister said there m~ be other reasons for Mrs. Sparling's disappearance, such as family problems. "There are a lot of things it could be but we have to fear the worst." be said. "We are pretty certain she bas met with foul play.'' · Mrs. Sparling's husband, 9lrel, is the owner of R. V. Specialties, Inc .. in Santa Ana, a small manufacturing firm. ,.,.... Pllfl'! Al TALLY ••• requetted a recount. Obas said that as long as the manual countina system is used "human errors wW creep in." He said his offtce tries to make certain that adding machines are used by tbe election work en, but said it looks like the workers at the center where Irvine returns were counted Lallied the votes by hand. There were 17 different coll~ Uon centers set up around the ·.:ounty election nllbt. each one tallyincsubtotaa, Olson said. When questioned about the final returns Tuesday, 01900 at flrst said be believed the only er- rors were made tn Ocean View and Irvine. He aaid those nlis· takea were dlsccwered wbm hi.a office did the olftctal "canvass,"· which Involves recbecktni all the precinct totals met subtot.ala. But when a.sked how the Tustin Unified School District returns ended up, Obon discovered that errort were made in those re- turns too, alt.bough they were fewer and leas substantial. Tustin returns were counted by the same people who count~ the Irvine returns. "I'm going to have to see what happened there -whether they used an add.iJla machine or what? .. OllCID aal4. He aald the onl11lf eeuards be can use for the next eltcUoo ii DlHinl certaid acSd1DI IUcblDes are used aDd t!lat totala ate added l'Wlei. lniDl .. ftaal Blmta ate: . Pr-* Bmd, 1.131. Freel Gahm. 9M. Roa Luaeeforcl, 819. Bobtrt Gr-.y • 829. Toni Wlllon.. no. RobertSbupe. a2. ~. WalJ>e, 838. Lou z.Jda, 8 . Cat).Y_Lerkln. 22L s..,..saauna_ m. T•• 1U1ht dt1cr•ranct•• ~·--early u4 flila returna tOr itJlie otbil' IJ.% CaiJ4l4at4lll .. due to .._tee ballota addecl m 11.Dce eleCtion nl&b\. • I \ how they will vote on an attempt to override) Gov. Edmund Brown's promised veto. · Several members in both hou&es who say they will vote for the death penalty don't want to commit themselves now on a veto override. They include Orange County Republican John Briggs who says he is thinking of voting against an override to help in- sure there will be a death penalty initiative on the ballot when Brown, a Democrat, comes up for re-election next year. "I think that if we are going to serve the people of California maybe we should not override. Maybe we should hang it around Jerry's neck and let him run on 1l," said the Senator from Fullertoo.. AccordJ.ng to the AP survey, Oraoce County Senators Paul Carpenter (D-Garden Grove), Dennis Carpenter CR-Newport Beach), and Briggs all favor the Deukmejian bill which would al- low use of capital punishment for treason and U categories of murder, inclu.ding multiple murder, murder of a peace of. fleer, torture murder and murder committed during a rob- bery. ln the Assembly, the county's dele1ation lining up again behind the bUI includes Assemblymen Ron Cordova (D-EI Toro). Richard Robinson (D·Santa Ana), Chet Wray CD-Garden Grove>. William Dannemeyer CR-Fullerton ), and Bruce Neatande CR-Orao1e>. Only Maqers is listed as mi. commJUed of all Oranie County legislators. The AP survey showed a total or 24 senators in favor of tbe Deukmejfan blll and two who said they would probably end up · voting for It. Twenty-seven votes, a two. thirds m-.jority in the 40-seat Senate, are needed to approve an override or pass the bill with an urgency clause that would put it into effect immedlately. Only 2l'votes would be needed to approve the bill with an ur1en- cy clause that would put it into ef- fect Immediately without the ur1ency clause. It would then takeeffectJan.1. Nlne senators 1ald they will vote no on the blll, a lOtb aald be waa leanlna toward a no vote and three said they were still UD• decided. The 40th Senate seat wu left vacant after Anthony Beilemon · CD-Los Angeles), was elected to Coneress. Assemblyman Alan Sieroty. a death penalty foe, woo the seat in a special electioo last ·week and could officially move oveT to the Senate as early as next week, aides say. SUCCESSFVL :nJYEWPMENT UJ jmt didn't ..... time fGr It anymore. '° l IOld my equpmd wJtll e Dally PUOt cl ...... ad. I couldn't believe UM Nlpomel .. Tbat'• the tutJmoay of u Jrvlne man who placed th11 cl111Uleded: 35mm MlftOlta~ SRT 101' w 150rbm leaa. 75/HO t00n:i vMtar 1 • tif pod... • XlnL $210.JCOr•D:IClt • UJOQba¥ a~~dai'I. ba-te ti.me for~. Cll' me« cUl fCr •new-. JOU call' lf.J . font, QJJ tGS1I. .. the victim to collaspe behind the machinery. ·'God, I hope I never have another day like today." Jon Barnwell, 30, said Tuesday at the scene ol the accident. Barnwell owns the scraper hd was drlv- in1 it when a fellow worker waved to him to look behind the huge tractor. "I looked, and he (Kennedy) was crumpled on the ground," Barnwell said. "There was no doubt of bis condition. I couldn't look again. We called the police right away. "I've heard of things like this happening to other people, but I never thought it could happen to me." The Vilelli tract is in the early stages of development. The first of SO four-unit condominiums has been framed and is currently be· ing rooted. It is on the bluffs south of Dana Point. Talk Planned By Carpenter State Sen DeMis Carpenter (R-Newport Beach) will discuss what he believes are the hottest issues in Sacramento at a breakfast meeting Friday sponsored by the Newport Harbor Area Chamber t>f Com- merce. Carpenter will speak at ~ 7: 30 a\!11. Town Hall meeting at the Ba1ooa Bay Club. The meeting is opeft to the Pl.I blic. .a..ervationa f« the $3 breakfast may be made throueh the chamber office • telephone 644-8211. • 'Cocijo bas broken the drought." . Orange County Flood Control District spokesman Emmett Franklln said the current storm will help narrow the gap between ·average seasonal rain.fall figures in the county. • He said a 88-year tverage of rainfall in Orange County shows about 10.40 inches of rain by March 16. "If you don't count today's rain, we've bad 7.51 inches to March 16," he said. Last season's rainfall was only 5.21 inches by this date. The last measurable rainfall in the county was on Feb. 25. "By the end of March, we should have about 11 inches to be average," Franklin said. "That means we're about three and a half inches short right now." But, be said, the current storm should alleviate some of that short.age. "It sure won't hurt us any," he said. l'roatPageAJ RATES ••• es being added into the city's general fund tax rate, -as they are now -a separate tax will be assessed to pay for the district's bonded Indebtedness, Lundberg said. The IRWD directors will not take action Monday, but will simply receive the report. A dis· cussion of the report's findings is scheduled for the April 4 meet-. in g, with a public heuing scheduled for April 18. • Lundberg said a decision pro· bably would not be reached until April2S. born in Ely, Nev., in 1912. ' F.-...P.,,eAJ ) f JFK ••• \ fusal to reply. 1 . Sprague also asked him if !14 presently has immunity from~\ U.S. government "with regar~ to any attempt lo assassinate an)". world leader.'' ~ Sprague then as'ked Trar' ficante if he had ever met wi~ CIA representatives "to discusa assassination of world leaders.1 including Castro." / Rep. Christopher Dodd (D ... Conn.), asked Trafficante if bis life ha,, been threatened in an~ way since the committee sub- poenaed him or U any federa.t' agency bas tried to keep him from testifying. "' Trafficante refused to answer au those questions. Parole Board Seeking Time SACRAMENTO CAP) -A key committee has approved legisla• lion to gin the state parole board more time to decide which prisoners' sentences should be extended. But the state Adult Authority, which acts u the parole board, said Tuesday the extension from 90to180 days still isn't enough. Affected would be inmates who mltht be freed earlier than the- current Jaw allows when California's new fixed-term sen- tencing law takes effect July 1. 'NEWPORT: ' fashion that works hard! Newpor~ rs fastiion furniture, attuned to the young at heart Shapes and designs that are a workjng. storing Integral part of life' But Newport also is brilliant Drexel technology. uniting the depth and grain of pecan with hardboa1d 1n a refined graphic erts process. EnhcJnc1no tr i!li wilh a 15-step finish of honey-toned beauty Anti surviving every test of family hving ••. beaulllullyl The time 10 see this Drexel" furniture lsnowl flAOFlUIONAL INTERIOR OHION WrTMOUT OILIGATioN • eot.IFOl'TAIU ,AAKINQ • CONVINllNT ''N~NCINCJ 151"4NORTH MAIN• SANTAANA•541~391 '""~· WedMedey, Thuradeyeno let11rc1W. 9 ~IOI:» Wel'IOty 11 tol• ,ndeyttotot • , . l ; . ' VOL 70, NO. 75, A SECTIONS,• PAGES ORANGE COUNTY CALJFORNlA ,.. o.lly ...... s.a.. "-- SCENE OF TRAGEDY IN CAPISTRANO BEAqH WHERE WORKER CRUSHED BY EARTH MOVER SollTechnlclanJeme• Kennedy, 67, May~~J• Coll•p•ed Behind Mechlnerr Before Acddent Death Law Favo red by OC Solo ns From Wire Services Eight of the nine members of Orange County's delegation in 'the state Legislature say they will vote for a capital punish- ment bill slated for action late this month. The ninth, Assemblyman Den- nis Mangers CD-Huntington Beach), says he is undecided on the bill <SB 155) introduced by state Senator George Deukme- jian (R·Looe Beach>. The delegation's stand on the -death penalty was elicited in an Associated Presa survey of "legislators. It revealed tbat capital punishment backers a~ parenlly are one vcte away from having enough support in the Senate to approve the bill . But it's a different story in the Assembly where anti-capital "punishment sentiment is stronger and there are still a number of uncommitteed lawmakers. There the magic number is six votes away. The outcome is even less cer- tain when legislators are asked how they will vote on an attempt to override Gov. Edmund Brown's promised veto. Several members in both houses who sa.y they will vote for the death penalty don't want to commit themselvea now oo a , veto override. They include Oran1e County 1 Jlepublican John Brina who says he is thinkint of voting against an override to help in- sure there will be a death penalty lnitiative on the ballot wben (see PENALTY, Pa1e A2) Yegg Robs Safe A burglar took more than $400. from a safe at Andree's Con- tinental Restaurant, 146' South Coast Highway, in Lacuna Beach, owner,RJcbard Juras re- ported to police Tuesday. Police · said the thief apparently used a key to come ln the back door and knew the correct cdmblnation to open the safe. Coast lolJ Mishap P r o fJed Machine Crushes . . LB Man to Death By ANNE COOPER Of Ille O.lly ~llol Slaff A Laguna Beach mlU' was crushed to death at a construc- tion s ite Tuesday when a 140,000-pound earth scraper backed over him. J atnes Kennedy, 67 of 385 Flora St., a soil technician, was work- ing at 35174 Camino Capistrano, Capistrano Beach, when death came. Ke11Aedy bad complained earlier in the day of not feeling well. ~·s deputy said an au~ would be performed to- ~ to detamiDe wbetber aome health ~lem may bave caused the victim to collaape behind the machinery. ·'God, I hope I never have another day like today," Jon Barnwell, 30, said Tuesday at the scene of the accident. Barnwell owns the scraper and was driv- ing it when a fellow worker waved to him to look behind the huge tractor. --"I looked, and be (Kennedy) was crumpled on the ground," Barnwell said. "There was no doubt of bis condition. I couldn't look again. We called the police ri,btaway, 'I've heard of things like ibis happening to other people, but I never thought it could happen to me." The Vilelli tract is in the early staaes ol development. The fitst of 50 four-unit condominiums bas been framed and is currently be- ing roofed. It. is on the blurts south ol Dana Point. Duo Honored Tmat,ees Bow Oui With Coke Retiring Laguna Beach school board tnJstees Jane Boyd and Dr. NC111Pan Browne spent part of their last board meeting Tues- day r;::·naturedly "Swilling" Colle a shot glass. Earlier this month the board was criticiud by a candidate for last week's board election, Bruce Hopping, for serving "addictive'• refreshmeota of coffee and soda pop during meetings. M Tuesday's meeting beean, Board President Michael Sagar, who wao a second term, marc:bed to the reftilerator in the back ol the room and with a Oowhb pro. duud the biUat bottte of Coca· Cola &bat the eompaQ1 makes. Mn. BoJd took U>e abot slaas S.,ar olfered, be filled lt, she lifted it to blr lips, threw the drink dowD bii!rt.broat and passed the bottle. Roppna. altt(ng in the lroirt apectaton' row, Jn)aned "I take itall~l 0 Jn a mare ae:riC)us mood (but not much more>. Sqar led a round ot ~ppreciatlon Offered Browne for his 12 years of service to he school district, and Mrs. Boyd for her eight years on the board. "First," Sagar joked, "I'd like to squelch the rumor that they were asked not to run again." He then commended the trustees for .. outstanding jobs" and present«! them plaques, .. in grateful appreciation." Dr. Robert Sancbis, superin- tendent of schools, said their lenathY service record "is just fantastic. Tbe1've been very in· strummtal ln 1uJding the dis- trict, at least while l 've been here. I'm deeply grateful." lln. Boyd said. "I know I'm 1olnJ to mia it," and looked at her fellow board members. "I'm 1otn1 to mils you all.'· Browne said, "There's so much I want to say, I won't sa.y anytbint.•• "Maybe you should wnte a book," Trustee Harry Bitbell said. Browne replied. "tt•d be a wont Mller." San Clemente Picks \ . . New Mayor Tonight ·a1 WILUAM SCHREIBEll Ol .. DMtr..._Slaff The search for a miuinl Lake Forest.mother of four. who police investigators believe baa met with foul play, was shifted today from a rugged area near Pasadena's Rose Bowl to wind- ing Anleles Crest Highway lead- ing to Ml. Wilson. ttacbel Sparline, 36, or 24311 Lakeview 4Jie, was last seen about 3:50 p..m. Monday as she left the Pasadena office of her psychiatrist, Dr. Alan Karme. Early Tuesday morning, Los Angeles police arrested a 17- year-old boy with a long record of robbery and drug use in connec· tion with the woman 's mysteriou5 disappearance. John McAlister, a Pasadena police spokesman, said the ;routn was driving Mrs. Sparhng's bronze, 1972 Corvette, which was involved in a minor traffic acci- dent in the Granada Hills com- .. munity of the San Fernando Valley. "We've got a lot more on him to indicate Ire might have been in face to-face contact with Mrs. Sparling," Mc Alister said. Detectives searching the boy's residence, a vacant South Pasadena house, discovered a jacket with Mrs. Sparling's rings. a watch that was a gift from her husband, several other personal effects and a .25 caliber pistol with a round in the chamber. . McAllster said the youth ad- mitted owning the gun and taking Mrs. Sparling's auto from the parking lot in front of the doctor's office. The boy's father reported· Pets Paraded 1Y works dlrecU;y across the street from the medical olflce buildinc. But the police spokesman eaid the boy told officers the wOll'lan bad 1efther car in the lot with the encine nmnlng and Ker jewelry on the seat. He said be just got in/ and drove away and denies any knowledge of the woman's whereabouts, McAlister noted. According to· McAlister, lhe boy has been "playing mind games with us and Is very street wise." The youth reportedly suggest· ed several locations in· Pasadena where be would have disposed ol a body, "If 1 were doing it." Scores ot police olfi~ers from several law enforcement agen- cies, aided by helicopters and bloodhounds, Tuesday combed three rugged s pots around Pasadena's Rose Bowl, includine Arroyo~o. "We spent all day out there after her husband identified the personal effects and jewelry we found at the house where the boy was staying," McAllster said. <See MISSJNG, Page A2) Crime Figure Mum On Killing of JFK WASIDNGTON CAP) -A re- puted crime figure invoked the Fifth Amendment to all ques- tions today aa the House commit- tee on anassinations asked whether be knew in advance that President John F . Kennedy was going to be murdered. In refusing to answer ques- tions, Santos Trafficante, once a reputed gambling kingpin in Cuba, cited bis constitutional right again.st self-incrimination. He also refused to answer whether be had known Jack Ruby, the man who killed I..ee Harvey Oswald, or whether Ruby once visited Trafficante ·when h~ was in prison'in Cuba. The Warren Cemmiuion said ... Oswald was the lone assassin ol Kennedy. In ... addition, he refused to answer whether be was, in fact. involved in CIA assassination plots against Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro, as report· ed by the Senate intelligence committee, or whether any federal agency attempted to keep him from testilying before the ·House committee on assassina~ lions. • . Trafficante is the sole survivor of a gangland trio secretly enlist· ed by the CIA in 1960 in futile ef· ferts to kill Castro. According to published re· ports. the FBI bad information (See JFK, Page .U> · Jim Burns' hamsters CUddles and Liberty tied for first in the Pretti.est division of San Juan Ca~istrano•a annual fietta week . pet parade. ~e Dee Gates holds one of her two .Reese. They tied in :Most Unusual with Simi Ysla's goat Ping below. Jeannie Murphy bolds her bulldog Porky who must be. getting better looking. Last year he was rated ugliest but this year he didn't win. · - o.u.,,. ... ,ttH,.... )llrtlada11 Gfrl Lquna Beach Plannlnc Dlnc- tor DouC Sdunlts will ask the Ct· •Y Councll tonl1bt to reply "'t.banlcs, tM4 no lhanb .. to • Coutal Commission offer ol tern· porary k>cal building pdmjt CGO· trol. The commission bas 1iven cities the option or tssu1n1 local permits in an interim period before tbe Local Coutal .Pro- gram is aldopted by the council and certified by regional and state coastal commissions. Why the council should con· sider turning down a chance at local control become. clear in Schmitz' explanation. Jn adch&lcn. Schmits aaid.. the city would ti.av. to. b1re m«e aWf. The Plannlnl Commlalm has unantmoualy recommended agalnat the option, aa1tn1 permit.a abould contiQue to be is- au,ed by the Coastal Commlaaion~ Scbmltz aaid refus!Qi the op- tion would benefit the city. and developers u well. Under the ap- peal procesa, be 1aid, any penoo could appeal a locally wued permit to the Coastal Com- mission. • Shaded area of map indicates location of Whiting Ranch in the foothills above El Toro. Orange County . Supervisors are conaidering the purchase of Whiting land for what some county officials say is a bargain price. But questions about how big a bargain the buy would be are being raised. For details, see story. Page, AS. ,,...P-.eAJ Reaume Sclwdule · . .,~.d&aYmil __ ..., .... --....-·--- ltitll tchool aWd ta ID tho Newport·M•a aekc>J diatrict were back oa a normal c1us 1cbedule today followlu1 a teacha-lmpoeed minlmum day wblcb led 'many 1tudub to declare tbelr own bollday T\Ma· dll.)'. . Tueaday'a action by teacberl, wbo are 1W1 without a coatra(t for th.is year, was desi1Ded as a show ol aelidarity durint cuJ.. rently stalled netotiaUolfa between teachers and dlttrict ol· • flciala. . District olficiala dlatrlbuted a letter tQ teachers today saylnf they face lGU of pay, dlsctpUnary. actJon or dlamiaaal if they ataiy • anotherelftlmum day. · ~at Nixon turned 65 today. U was unknown how the 4 former first lady and her -family would celebrate the occasion. Mrs. Nixon was born in Ely, Nev., in 1912. If the council were to a«ept the commission offer, Scbmllz warned, every building permit issued by the city would require a full public bearing. "In essence, the applicant could atilt be subjected to both the citr and Coastal Com· missions revlew and public hearings." Schmitz said. Other items on the 6 p.m. agen- da of the council include: .PENALTY. • Today's Rain Makes 11 ~13 Tbe mlnhnum day plan bad ltS blllest impact on hJgh acboola iA • ·Newport Beach and Costa Meaa. F,.._PageAJ MISSING .•• "Just because we didn't find anything doesn't mean there's :nothing out there," he said. "You could hide something out there and not have it round for a million years. They used to film Tarzan movies in that area because it was so much ljke the African junj?les " Today, because of the rain, the search using dogs was suspended because the scents had been washed away. McAhster said "at least two dozen " calls had been received from people who said they had seen Mrs. Sparling or her car Monday afternoon. "A couple of things would make her stand out," McAlister said. "She is quite attractive and she was driving that Corvette. It has a pretty distinctive license plate." Mrs. Sparling's personalized auto license reads WUV YOU. A miniature version of that plate, attached to the woman's key ring. also was found with the ar· rested youth's possessions, McAlister alleged. The police official said one caller offered a clear description of the car and the woman, which be reportedly saw on Angeles Crest Highway at. about 4 p.m. 'Monday. "We are checking that out right now," McAlister said . ••That's really rugged country up there. lf I were a crook, I would want to dump something up there Corsure.'' The youth police have arrested has no record of violent cnme, though McAlister said he ap· pears to have a "short man's complex" thal makes him "pret- ty pushy and aggressive." The unidentified youlh is five-foo~ four and weighs 140 pounds. According to McAllster, the boy is "not talking to us anymore" because he bas ob- tained an attorney. He is in custody in Los Angeles Juvenile Hall. "He's no dummy," the police spokesman said. "He probably knows the law better than every- body in this buildin1 com· bined." · McAlister said there may be other reasons for Mrs. Sparling's disappearance, such as family problems. ·'There are a lot of thin&s It could be but we have to fear the worst," he said. "We are pretty certain she has met with foul play." Mrs. Sparling's husband, Darel, is the owner of R. V. Specialties, Inc., in Santa Ana. a small manuractunng r1rm Carpeting Stolen "ll would even include," Schmitz s aid, "those permits now handled administratively by staff." Records show that would have meant 33 extra public hearings in January, 25 in February and one a day for the first 10 days in March. Schmitz said the increased workload would require either extra meetings of the City Coun· til or Board of Adjustment. or creation of a new board to review building permits. Laguna Po~ce Probe to End By Next Week A Laguna Beach police de· partmentaJ internal affairs in- vestigation of an incident in which a Costa Mesa resident aJ. leged an off-duty Art Colony of- ficer brandished a gun at him will conclude this week, Police Chief Jon Sparks said today. That will be before narcotics detective Craig King, 29, enters a plea during a scheduled arraign- ment in Harbor Dis trict municipal court on a misde· meanor charge or brandishing a weapon. King was to have been ar- raigned Monday. But be failed to appear and the court issued a bench warrant for his arrest when no explanation came from King's Laguna Beach attorney, Thomas Reilly. Reilly appeared in court Tues· day and woo a continuance of the arraignment until late this month. No plea was entered. · The warrant was canceled. Earlier Tuesday Reilly re!Used to comment to the press. "I can't tell you anyt.hi.Qg," be said. ••1 ex- pect to know more Fridll)'. I don't want to be bothered between now and Friday." · ,. Reilly did not return telephone ca Us placed to his office today. King was interviewed by Costa Mesa police Feb. 26 wbo were caJled to the King's Inn Bar and Grill, 720 Raodolpb St.,. answer- ing a call about a man with a gun. The officer waa not arrested. Chief Sparks sald today tbe in· temal affairs investtiation does not depend upon any court •c· tion. "We only deal with the r acts"' Sparks aaid. -Approval of an application to the Local Agency Formation Commission to annex 1.7 a~res of county property in the Top ol the World area, at the south end or Alta LagWta Boulevard. -Furnishing of a supplemen· tal environmental impact report for the Sycamore Hills develop· ment plan, for 30-day public re· view. -AMexltlon of five acres at Abalone Point. -Solicitation or public input of proposed uses for $176,200 in 1977 · 78 revenue sharing funds. F,.._PageAJ JFK: •• that Ttafficante bad told people in advance that Kennedy would be assassinated, but the FBI dis- missed the remark as brag- gadocio. Trafficante refused to answer all questions put to him by chief counsel Richard A. Sprague and a committee member, citing the First. Fourth, Fifth and Four- teen th Amendments of the Constitution. But Chairman Louis Stokes (D· Ohio), told Trafficante that was not good enough and that the committee might recommend to the House that he be cited for contempt of Congress. Tralficante still refused to answer any questions. SprMUe uked if be bad any advance Information that Ken- nedy wu going to be asaasainat· • ed Nov. 22, 1963. or that be bad advlaed other people of that fact. Tralflcante refused to answer. "Did you ever discuss with any individual plans to assassinate President Kennedy prior to his assassination?" Sprague ques- tioned. Trafficante gave the same re- fusal tor~ply . Sprague also asked him lf be presently hu immunity from the U.S. government "with regards to any attempt to assassinate any world leader." Sprague then asked Tra(. ficant.e if' be bad ever met with CIA representatives "to discuss assaasination or world lealders, including Castro.·• Rep. Christopher Dodd (D· Conn.), asked Tralflcant.e lf bis life bu been threatened in any way aince the committee sub- poenaed him or if any federal aceney bu tried to keep b1m from telti.fytq. Trafflcante refused to answer. all thmequestlona. Consultant's Claim Carpeting valued at $1,100 wu stolen from a Laguna Nliuel home while the occupants were away. Orange County sheriff's ' officers said the theft was report- Irvine Co. Worth Over $315 Million? By TOM BARLE~ $52.28 a 1bare ii it continuea to make Ill current prosress and at· tract bidden. ed by salesman Louis Thomas Gabriel, 23871 Shady Tree Lane. who learned of the lou when be retumedbome. DAILY PILOT Of .. Dlffr .... 1111111 A ccmultant bired by I.rvine belre11 Joan Irvine Smttb tea ti fled Tueaday In Orange Tbe lrvtne Company wu about Count¥ ~ COWt that t.be to be IOld for S200 mtwon or SU a Jrvlne Company as lt llandl to-share two years aco when Mrs. day la worth "1omewbere Smith stepped lD to protest the between $315 milliOQ and $350 • sale to the Mobil Oil Corporation mUUoo." u belns fu below the net worth Th• estimate came trom in-of the company fouruled by her vt1tment expert A. Sbertdan Jrandlatber. Atklmm who streiled that the Mobil, then about to acquire 'fl1ure wu a "very comerntive the co~, bu lince stepped asaessme:at that did not take into· up Sta bkt in the f•ce of iDtenabe account recent r•P14 improve-competition to SHl.9 mutton men ta lD the I ortuMS of the wbJch nprmenbJ SD.50 a share. Irvine Ocwnpany. '' Attlmoo WSdfted thet lf tbe llobO ll btlai OJ>PGMd by an ~._ • ~· record Eut Coat eoDIOl1ium wbteb baa compaay ~-.uu w the bWfnl olWall street ftun. ~~~ ':== ~~&! ctu Cbarl .. Allen~ Detroit cal 1ear tblll be womd be ai1ds dneloDer A1tnCt Taubman and more fadmect io Ht -. ccm-at&to WUcna1n HeDr'1 Ford ll, .paQ•1 worth at aomewbere &mQQICltben. ... • betwem $3llO mJltton ml tm Tbelrtlld s. •.s mlWOD mdlf ID~ Jt ll &~by directan ol tbe Barnln11 bave rlaea ·Jama lnlne FoundaUon Ue dram.U"1Jy, .. At.tinjoQ 1ud. lrl\M ComPl!l1 wW become a "Tblt laW1ult' and tta lmpect cm' a\ab1Jdta17 known u Allon· the m.arbt place b.ave mede t.be • 0 lnlil•Taubman l.ne. · .... ' ln'ln• OompaoJ the vbJed. ~an.. ·.~terbatlonal comment aad ~ulldkn." A~ told ..uor:~ Ro..rlid Frledmu. NP!eH lbs. smfUa tbit lt ..ould DOl 1ur'pdu. him to see the 1.riine Company . yaJUed at about '"3 million ar ~ou:ndatlon director• and lnble Compa.nr muaaement ar. lmoWn tQ pl'efcr tbe llObll bid beeaUM tbe oil COmJ)UF bu . ptah to ritalD tM tul"l'mt 1rnn-. ~anmtlf tMoUer JI IUCCellfU!. . . . Brown, a Democrat, comes up ror re-election next year. "I think that if we are going to serve the people or California maybe we should not override. Maybe we should hang it around Jerry's neck and let him run on it," aaid the Senator from Fullerton. According to the AP survey, Orange County Senators Paul Carpenter (D·Garden Grove),' Dennis Carpenter <R·Newport Beach), and Briggs all favor the Deukmejian bill which would al- low use of capital punishment for treason and 15 categories of murder, including multiple murder, murder or a peace of· ficer, torture mur<ler and murder committed duri1tg a rob· bery. In the Assembly, the county's delegation lining up again behind the bill includes Assemblymen Ron Cordova <D·EI Toro) Richard Robinson ( 0-Sant~ Ana), Chet Wray <D-Garden Grove>. William Dannemeyer CR-Fullerton ), and Bruce Nestande <R·Orange). Only Mangers is Usted as un· committed of all Orange County legislators. ' The AP survey showed a total of 24 senators in favor or the Deukmejian bill and two who said they would probably end up voting for it. Twenty-seven votes. a two- jh,jrds majority in the 40-seat Senate, are needed to approve an override or pass the bill with an urgency clause that would put it into effect immediately. For Clay God •'I couldn't have done tt without Cocijo," a modest Bill Payne said today. , The Corqier Orange Coast College art irultructOr's cllll)' gods may have done the trick Tue5- day, since torrents of r&in!an fell on Southern California today. Payne pJaced his Zapotec Jn- dian gods in a pasture at Onutee Coast College Tuesday and sure STEADY RAIH HITS NORTHERN AREA, AS enough, the rain began to fall tbi8 morning. The 63-year-old professor said three weeks ago that it would rain today, and the fact that it did brings to 13 the number of suc- cessful rains brought on by the palm-sized clay figurines. That's out of 14 tries, he says. Meanwhile, forecasters at the Los Angeles Weather Service said the rains should continue through tonight, decreasing to a 40 percent· chance or continued showers on Thursday. The rain moving through Southern CalifomJa is expected to drop between three-quarters or an inch to an inch of the wet stuff before letting up sometime Thursday. Forecaster Patricia Rowe s~d skies will be fair Friday with con- tinued cool weather tbrou'b Sun-day. She said the weather front that hovered over Washington state and Oregon earlier this week, "just up and moved down here, brin~ing all this lovP.ly rain." Moat elementary and middle scboola already were operatinf on abortened scbedwes J>ecauso or p~ent·teacher codferences and tOday was an o((iclal district holiday for all kindergarten through eighth graders for the same reason. In the one-day action which teachers say might occur again, students were given only }\all the .normal Instruction time. thus completing the regular day before lunch. Although teachers supporting the show or strength remained on campus many students left school early. Negotiations broke down last week over teacher requests for higher pay, binding arbitratiol'I and a greater voice in teacher transfers between schools. A mediator from the state Educational Employment Rela- tions Board is due to arrive March 30 to sort out the de· adlocked bargaining sessions. Leaders of the Newport-Mesa Education Association, the or: ganization reprcsentinlt teachers, said they may call fof. another minimum day when the mediator arrives to show they; are serious about their contract demands. Jewels, Radio Gone Jewelry and,..a portable radio with a total vdlue of ·$515 wer~ stolen from a Dana l>oint apart· ment by a burglar who enter~ vra the unopened window. Orange County sheriff's officers said waitress l>atricia Louise D\ Luccia, 22, was at work when the intruder entered her apartmene at 3409'l La Serena. GNEWPORT: fashion that works hard! Newpori@ is fashion furniture. attuned to the young at heart. Shapes and designs that are a working. storinQ integral part of Hie! But Newport also is brilflant Drexel technology, uniting the depth and grain or pecan with hardboard in a relined graphic arls process. Enhancing it all with a 15-step finish of honey-toned beauty. And surviving every test of family l1v1nCJ ... beauhfullyl The time to see this Drexel_. furniture lsnowl PROFESSIONAL IHTlRtO,_ 0£SION WITl4QUT 08LIOATION • •COMFORT ~ILE. PAAIUNO • COHVINllNHIHAHCINQ 1514 NORTH MAIN• SANTA ANA•5'1...CS91 v~ .... --~----------~--------------~------·~ fu•o•r. w~.1tw•ct1F111dlt111NSly: t .30to1.ao The Store of Famous Names Mendtr 1210•• '1'141.Yt:30tot •. r . ' ·' •• •• .··1---·1 •• . ... , . .,,. .... . , .. , r • l .. EDITION VOL 70, NO. 'h, .C SECTIONS, 4 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY1 CALI FORNI A WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1'77 N/C TEN CENTS ·County Soloiis .Favor Deftth Penalty From Wire Sen&e.s Eliht cl the nlne members of Oran1e County's dele1aUon in the state Legislature say they will vote for a capital punish- ment bill slated for action late this month. The ninth, Assemblyman Den- nis Mangers ( 0 -Hunlington Beach), says ht_ ll'JUndec1ded on the bill (SB ~f Ultt'~ced by state Senator George Deukme· jian <R-Long Beach). The delegation's stand on the death penalty was elicited in an Associated Press survey of Ieeislators. Il revealed Chat · capital punishment backers ap- parently are one vote a~ay from having enough support in the Senate to approve the bill. But il'1 a different story in the . Assembly wbere anti-capital punishment sentim e nt 1s stronger and there are still a number o r uncomm1tteed lawmaker•. There the magic number is six votes away. The outcome is even less eel< tain when leglslaton are asked how they will vote on an attempt to override Gov. Edmund Brown's promised veto. Several members in both houses who say they will vote for the death penalty don't want to com m1t themselves now on a veto override. They include Orange County Republican Jobn Brina who says be is lhinldn& of voting against an override lo help in· sure there will be a death penalty initiative on the ballot when Brown, a Democrat, comes up for re-election next year. "I think that if we are going to serve the people of California maybe we should not override Maybe we should hang tl around Jerry's neck and let him run on it," said the Senator from Fullerton. AccOl'ding to the AP survey, Orange County Senators Paul Carpenter CD-Garden Grove), Dennis Carpen(er (R-Newport Beach), and Briggs all favor the Deukmejian bill which would .al- low use of capital punishment for treason and l!f categories of murder, including multiple murder, murder of a peace of- ficer, torture murder and murder committed during a rob- bery. In the Assembly .-be county's dele1ation lining up again behind the bill includes Assemblymen Ron Cordova (D-El Toro), Richard Ro~loson (D-Santa Ana), Chet Wray (D-~en Grove), William Daonemeyer <R -Full~rton), and Bruce f'/estande <R·Oranee>. Only Mangers is listed as un• (See PENALTY, Page AZ) Schools No~al Again Both Sides Issue Pay Parley Thr.eats By MICHAEL PASKEVICH Of 011 Dally '!lot Slall High school students in the Newport-Mesa school district were back on a normal class schedule today following a teacher-imposed minimum day which led many students to declare their own holiday Tues- day. Tuesday's action by teachers, who are sltll without a contract for this year, was designed as a show or solidarity dunng cur- rently stalled negotiations between teachers and district o(· f1cials El Toro Woman Sought District offic1ab todav dis tributed a letter to all teachers today saying they face loss or pay. disciplinary action or das- m issal if they stage another minimum day. A district spokesman said or ficials also are looking 1nlo the legal aspects of a teacher- declared minimum day to establish 1f teachers are personally liable for any inJunes a student might suffei-becaust of lack of supervjslon. The minimum day plan had 1ti. biggest impact on high schools in * * * Newport Beach and Costa Mesa. Most elementary and middle schools already were operating on shortened schedules because of parent/teacher conferences. Today was an official district holiday for all kindergarten through eighth graders for the same reason. In the one-day action which teachers say might occur again students were given only half the normal instruction time, thus completrng the regular day before lunch. Although teachers supporting * * * Teache r Contra ct What They're Arguing About the show of strength. plan re- mained on campus, many stu- dents left school early. A mediator from the stale Educational Employment Rela- tions Board is due to arrive March 30 to sort out the de· adlocked bargaining sessions. ( Leaders of the Newport-Mesa Education Association, the or- g an i z a ti on representing teachers. said they may call for another mmimum day when the mediator arrives to s how they are serious about their contract demands. Clay Goth Bring Rain For Payne , t By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Ol ltle Dally ~Oot Slall JJ'he search for a missing Lake Forest mother of four, who police investigators believe has met with foul play, was shifted today from a rugged area near Pasadena's Rose Bowl to wind· mg Angeles Crest Highway lead- ing to Mt. Wilson. Newport-Mesa salary requests along with their calls for binding arbitration and more voice in teacher transfer policies apparently are the major stumbling blocks prevent- ing a contract settlement between district and teacher negotiators. "I couldn't have done it • without Cocijo," a modest Bur Payne said today. TOMMY ALBRECHT HUGS MOTHER AFTER VERDICT Murder Charge Reduced to Manslaughter Rachel Sparling, 36, of 24311 Lakeview Lane, was last seen about 3:50 p.m . Monday as s he left the Pasadena office of her psychiatrist. Dr. Alan Karme. Father's Cruelty 'Cause d Slaying' Early Tuesday morning, Los Angeles police arrested a 17· year.old boy with a long record of robbery and drug use in connec- tion with the woman's mystenous disappearance. FORT LAUDERDALE. 1-'la CAP! P11ych111tris t.s say 13 year-old Tommy Albrecht learned about violence lhrou~h his father 's threats and thrashin~s. Now Tommy face-. five years in state cuatody for beating a 3 year-old airl to death. Juvenile Court Judee John Miller ordered Tommy turned over lo the D1v1s10n of Youth Services on Tuesday after deny ing an insanity plea and rinding him guilty of manslaughter Officials said Tommy could be kept in state in~titullons until he reaches 18 The boy was charged with second·degree murder for hittin1t and kicking Staci Chu bin to death Oct. 26 after he spent 20 hours baby sitting the child . The judge reduced the charge to manslaughter. Witnesses at Tommy's three- day trial painted a picture of a Coast Weather Chance of rain..near 80 percent tonight and 40 per- cent Thursday. Windy at· times. Lows tonight 45 to .50. Highs Thursday SOs to Jow60s. • INSJDE T~DA Y The hom1r of IUrvWol in. a dark water-/illftl mJM 1b4/t tDfth the bodie• of two dead JTNnd8 bol ltft Ronald Ad'6J/ with . mghtmarcs. f'Wft when he's.~. Ht ttlls hit !tory onP.Qo.M. confused and hostile boy who learned the use of h1i. fists from beatings adminis tered by his father, Larry Albrecht. One psychiatris t called him ' 1mpuls1ve, explosive and de- tached." with uncontrollable violent impulses. "Beating Tommy was ha s crather's I answer lo every lhmg." the boy's mother, Jean Albrtthl. told the court. "He was always throwing things -a ham· mer or a rocking chair -at Tom- my, 1fnot Tommy himself.'' Viejo Man's Suggestio n WIDS $1,500 Mission Viejo resident David Holbert was given $1,500 Tues- day for a suggestion expected lo save Orange County government $21,567 a year. Holbert, an appraiser in the county assessor's QUice. won the top prize in suggestion competi- tion aimed at encouraging coun- ty employes lo propose ways to save money in government operatiom. Supervisor Ralph Clark noted Holbert's suggestion was the . second one ever to win the top $1,500 award. "It's an idea wbicb shows In· genuity, intelllcence and creative tbiokina." the supervisor said. Holbert found that appraisers were measuring and sketching residential units separately when they were compiling records for John McAlister, a Pasadena police spokesman. said the youth was driving Mrs. Sparling's bronze. 1972 Corvette, which was involved in a minor traffic acci- dent m the Granada Hills com- m unity of the San Fernando Valley. "We've got a lot more on him to indicate he mi1ht have been in face lo face contact with Mrs. Sparling,·' Mc Alister said. Detectives searching lhe boy's residenc e, a vacant South Pasadena house, discovered a jacket with Mrs. Sparling's rings, a watch that was a gift from her husband, several other personal effects and a .25 caliber pistol with a round in the chamber. McAlister said the youth ad· milted ownine the gun and taking Mrs. Sparling's auto from the parking Jot in front of the doctor's office. 1be boy's father reported- ly worts directly across the street from the medical office building. But the police spokesman said the boy told officers the woman had left her car in the lot with the engine running and her jewelry on the seat. He said he just got in and drove away and denies any knowledge of the woman's whereabouts, McAllster noted. <See MISSING, Page A!) ·suc~FllL .DEYEWPMENT l•d~x • large housing development.8. "I just dido 't have time for it anymore, so I sold my equpment with a Daily Pilot clusified ad. l couldn't believe the response!" · · That'• tho les\lnaony of an Irvine man wbo placed tbls .claHlfied ad: CJ ... .... •• .. ~\~I .,.,~ All ... , "" .... ,M I M.fl But since most development.I contain only three to rive models. 35m m Minolta SRT 101 Clark explained, Holbert pro-w /50mm lens, 75/HO POied usina a muter list fOf' each zoom vhi\ar lens, tripod.: tract aod maldn1 separate ,... ·Xlot.'270.ux-xxxx . cordaonlyforvariaUons. 11 ..,., have a hobby ....A ----·t As a result, Clark aaid, much 1-1-uuu paperwork and apprlll r ti.me have U1D for anymore. or bllld wu eUmina1ed, res\llUng In a CQh for a new one you can't ,;,i .. financial tnlDp. , • ford, call &a-5818. Following is a breakdown on what teachers currently make, what they are requesting and what the district has of-fered up to this point Current wages are based on district figures and do not include fringe benefits such as health and dental care and a $5,000 life insurance policy. These benefits cost the district $1,001 per teacher. Also, since the district operates a uniform salary , schedule, figures listed apply to teachers no matter at what level -elementary, middle, or high school _._they teach. A first-year district teacher with a bachelor's degree and 30 units bf graduate work (now required for a California teaching credential l receives $10,446, spread out over 10· one-month pay pem>ds. A teacher with six years experience, a bachelor's degree plus 45 graduate units, currently receives $14,081 per year. A teacher with 12 years in the district (the top step on the pay scale) and a master's degree is paid $19,066 an- nually. The district is currently offering teachers a four per- <See SALARY, Page AZ) Cons ultan t's Claim Irvine Co. Worth Over $315 Million? 8)' TOM BARLEY Of t11e Delly ~llM ll•ff A consultant hired by Jrvine helreas Joan ll'vine Smith testified Tuesday in Orange County Superior Court that the· Irvine Company as It stands to- day is worth •'somewhere between $315 million and $350 million." The estimate came from in- vestment expert A. Sheridan Atkinson who stressed that the figure was a "very conservative assessment that did not lake into account recent rapid improve- ments in the fortunes of the Irvine Compan""' Atkinson testified th at if the company continues to record profits on the recOTd makina $17 million margin set in the last fllr· cal year tbeD he would be much more inclined to set the com- pany's worth at somewhere between $.190 million and Mas million. •'Earnings have risen dramatically," Atkinson said. · "Thia lawsuit and its impact on the market pJaco have made the 1"1ne CompaQ,y the .ubjectol ln- tern atton al coll'lment and speculation." Atkimon told attorney Howard Prtedman, ropresenUn.J Mn . SmlLb tllat tt would not 1UJ1>rfao . m to aee ..,. kvine Company • Tal118Cl al about 9'43 mllllon or • ~ • Jbart lf. n eontlasa to make its current progress and at- tract bidders. The Irvine Company was about to be sold for $200 million or $24 a share two years ago when Mrs. Smith sUpped in to protest the aale to the Mobil OU CorporaUon. - The former Orange Coast College art instructor's clay gods may have done the trick Tues- day, since torrents of rainfall fell on Southern California today. Payne placed his Zapotec In· dian gods in a pasture aL Orange Coast College Tuesday and sure enough, the rain began to fall this morning. The 83-year-old professor said three weeks ago that it would STEADY RAIN HITS NORTHERN AREA, A5 rain today, and ihe fact that it did brings to 13 the number of suc- cessful rains brought on by the ·palm·slzed clay figurines. That's out of 14 lries, he says. Meanwhile, forecasters at the Lo:1 Angeles Weather Service said the rains should continue through tonight, decreasing to a 40 percent· chance of continued showers on Thursday. The rain moving t'hrough Southern California is expected to drop between three-quarters of an inch to an inch of the wet stuff before letting up sometime Thursday. Forecaster Patricia Rowe said skies will be fair Fridn with con- tinued cool weather through Sun- day. She said the weather front that hovered over Washington state and Oregon earlier this weeJc. "Just up and moved down here. bringing all thla lovely rain." But Payne, who reUred from OCC in 1974, said he can't take full credit for the rainfall. ''It was the work ot Cocijo, ••he said solemnly. "I am only the in- termediary." W (APl -Ar. put.ed atm• IAvotat me nrua ADJ-IJl-MllK 1.0 an t I today U thl HOUH com:mil ~.. OA a.uaaaJoa&loaa asked ...._ t. lllM'# bl lllh-aoee that President John F. J(~edy wa:a ,Vina to be murdered. ln rell.ntn& to amwer (lues· Uom, Santos Tr.ttleante. OQCe a routed gambllDt kinaplA ln Cuba, cited hi• conslllutlooal right qatnst sell·incrtmmution. He also refused to answer whether he had known Jack ,Ruby, the man who killed Let ilP 't>•,.tpf\otO MISSl~l-MOTHER Rache! S!°)arllng MISSING ... 1Accordmg to McAltstcr, the boy has been "playing rajnd g~mcs with us and 1s very street wise. The· ~outh rt·portedly su~~est· l'd St" crJI lot·.:itiuns in Pas~1dcna \\here he ~voulcl h:civt• disposed of J bouy, "If l wt-re clc>ing it." Scor~ of police offi cers from several l:rn cnf<Jre<·ment Jgen- des. aided by ht>liC'oplcrs and bloodhounds, Tuesday combed three rugged spots around Pasadena's Rose Ilowl, incluC.:ing I\ r royo Seco "We spent all day out there after her hus band 1dentuied the personal effects and Jewelry we found at the house where the boy was staying." McAhster said "Just because we didn't find ll•Ythm" doesn't mean there's JM>thing out there," he said. ''You could hide something out there and not have it fo und for a million years They used to film Tarzan movies in that area because it was so much like the African jungles ... Today, because of the rain, the search using dogs was s uspended bee au!>e the scents had been washed away. McAlister said "at least two dozen" calls had been received from people who said they had seen Mn. Sparlmg or her car Monday afternoon. ·'A couple of things would make her stand out." McAhsler aaid. "She is quite attractive and she was driving that Corvette. lt has a pretty distinct&ve bcense plate " Mrs. Sparling's person ala zed auto license reads WUV YOU A miniature version of that plate, attached lo the woman's key ring, also was found with the at· rested youth 's possusaons. Mc Alister alleged. The policr offl~l said one caller offered a clear descnption of the car and the woman, which he reporll'dly saw on Angeles \rest Highway at about 4 p.m. Monday. "We are chcckin" that out right now." McAliste r aaid. "That's really rugged country up there. IC 1 were a crook, I would want to dump somet.hin& up there for aure." The youlh police have arrested has no record of violent crime, tboueh McAllster nid be ap- pears to have a "short man's complex" that makes him "pret· ty pushy and a11res1lve." O~ANGlC014T " DAILY PILOT ............. ,......,._..,._ viu-::.-= .. -.. n-...,...,. ~-- t1111ei ... (71~-.an C11n•1•.W•••••...,. .. KGIDel!y. In addition. he reruHd lo 1oaww whe\ber he w . U\ fact, la9'0lved in CIA auaa1ln1uon plot• a1a1nst Cuban Prime Minlat« Fidel Caatro, u f"tOOJ't· ed by the Senate lntelllrenc• t'Omm lttee, o r whether uny federal agency attempted to keep him from testifying before the Houae c:ommiUee on assusina- . Tl'lftl«-• Ga .... Wtbw ol1aM11•trte....ut ad ,.. • .. ,. roru to kill Cutro. Accordln• to publlabed re- portl. the FBI b..S IA!orm&UGD that Trafllcante had lold people ln adv~ that Kennedy would be uus.sinal.cd. b\lt the tat cUs- mlHed I.he remark u br.,. &•dodo. Tratticante refused to ana~r all quest.ions put to hJm by chief counsel Richard A. Spnaue and a committee member. clt.lna the i .........,mu Louta g1okm ti>- ), &Gld Tr flkani. U\al •U not __. enoU&b and that lho mitt.M ml&ht rcommend to the tio.e t.bat be ~ dtcd (Of' coo temp& al ConJrHa. Tra!llcut• still refused to auw• Ul7 q lions. Soraaue alked tf he bad UJ advance lnlormaUon that Ken· oedy wu 1otn1 to be asussitlat· ed Nov. Z2, 1913, or that he had advised other people of that (act. .... aUco!" UOoed • Trame 1ave UM! re- tuul &o .-.pty. Sprque also uked blm lt he presently ha lmmun.ll)' rrom I.he U.S. ~ "wilh rqanh to any attempt to U""1nate 1Q7 world leadrr." Swi,ss 4rrest Hijacker Spra.auc then asked Traf. ftcante ll he bad ever met with CIA representatives "to discuss aAusin1tlon of world Jeaders lndudin1 Castro." ' Rep Christopher Dodd CD· Conn.>. asked Traffic ante If his life has been threatened in any way sin~ the commitlee sub- poenaed him or if any federal agency has tried to keep h1m Crom testifying. o.ll't ,. ..... .,, ,_. BtnW.96'rf Piracy Flight Tops Record for Lone Man Pat Nixon turned 6S today. It w a!I unknown how the for mer first lady and hel' family would celebrate the occasion. Mrs. Nixon was born in Ely. Nev., in 1912. ZURICH, Switzerland (AP) - An Jtali~1n h.jac:tt'r was over· powued by ~:wi::s rolice and ar rested t.cd;iy at tl.c end 1,I :.'"I 8.50;) mile i irate :.1:-'.t in a Spanish ~j rhncr -· ~·i"'1 l'urope and West Af. ica. ll ~.:is the secor.d·loogest hijacking ui dis· lance on record and the longe~t by a lone hijacker Police said the h1Jat'ker, Lu· c1ano Porcan. managed to grab his Winchester rin~ and fire one shot sllghtly wounding one of the three ix>licemen who stazcd him inside the plane. No one else was hurt, the police said "Holy Mother of God, it's finis hed ." s aid Porcari 's estranged wife an Turin, Italy, when she heard 1t \"CS over The wife, J·· .. b'.1: · Z:..•oh, re· fused t > " • ... • l'OUple'_, 5-yr " • -;, <'".'• ,. : the ~ .. ,. . ·' .. Le\,,; !. : • .,c · •' .. ,. ~ 3:; 'ear old au:o m• ~h~n.t', was being helci in : •• t'!.tigatave c us tody pending a decis ion nr whetht>r he !>houlc' bt' tr1t·c• ir Switzerland Spa1r is exp~clet~ to seek has ex trad1llon The thrct· ~>0licc.>men entered tht• pl are posin~ a:-mt.•m bcrs or a fresh night ere~ that was to fly th<' I bcnan /\1rhnes Boeing 727 to Moscow. Thl'y subdued the ht j:!ckcr withm moments. Th£> 13 passenger hostaees still aboard the plane and the seven exhausted crew members who had manned the aircraft s ince Monday :i.flcrnoon were released unharmed. Also aboard was Porcari's 3· yc;ir-old daughter by an African mistrc~s. The child was picked up 1'1 l 'lc h ory Coast. "Ile d1ili1 't t.'treaten us badly," said M::u-ia Teresa Llc:-et Castell, one cf the freed hostages. "He behaved like a gentleman. He even tried to calm down my children." Porcan released seven other passengers in Turin, Italy, and nine in Zurich Tuesday. · ThP h1jat'ker brought the plane to Zurich from War saw where he had agreed to free all hos tages in exchang" for the new crew to fly him to Moscow. After three hours of negot1at1ons, the Spanish am· bassador lo Poland, J esus M1Jla .. udo, said · "WC' c.:i.n 't undc•rsta nd the rr. .. ' •·1:-:ri l'c -· ' -::r.:iy It h:!s ., ,~ J .Jes. lie 1.:5 ...... :ig his p:-· ! , tl:ms " f>, "<·in s mothr :-, in Turin, blamed tt'c h1Jacldng on the Ila Ii an s.:ovcrnment. whose pol•c1t>S :.he !>aid forced her son to go to Africa to find work without assistance. · He wa~ a n honest bov and would h;•vt• never hurt a"nyone because he has a good heart," said Margherita Porcar1 "Ile wanted a family of his own like everyone t>lse and he had a right to." A Turin newspaper, La Stam· pa, said Porcan viewed the hi· jacking as "the final chapter" of a book he was wntmg about his life. Ugo Moret.ti, a newsman and Newport Council Ends Encroachment Members of the Newport Beach City Council have decided to end the beach encroachments on Buena Vista Boulevard and Edgewater A venue by approving a plan submitted by the city's Parks. Beaches and Recreation Commission fent'es which posed a barrier to public act'ess to ttte sand The action taken Monday wall allow most of the existing landscaping to remain. The plan wa.s developed after a group of Balbo a Peninsula homeowners petitioned t'oun calmen to end the pnvate use of the public beach by bayfront re· l>tdents However. the council action specifically lists encroachments to be removed, including fences, a hedge and three large flower pots Much of the beat'h studied by the comm\ss\on technically is a street nght or-way fo'or years, v. aterfront homeowners have used the beach on the bay side ol the sidewalk as their private pro· pcrty, contending that dedication or the propertr as a roadway does not make 1t a pubhc beach. L1nder the new policy, any future installations on the beach w1U require council approval In the form of an encroachment permit f',....PageAJ PENALTY. • A lawswt on the !lubJect in 1960 ended with a ruling that ll.e city does have prescnp\1ve n&hl.S to the beach. At the tame, no aclion "as taken to force homeowner.., to remove the landscaping and committed of all Orange County legaalat.ors. The AP survey s howed a totAJ of 2'" setoai.ors in favor of the Deukmej1an bill and two who said they would probably end up voling for .. ~., F,....P~AI SALARY REQUESTS. • • cent raise for this year (retroactive to July 1. llJ'fl) and an 1ddlUonaJ five percent ror next year, brin«inl the two-yeu oiler to nine percent. Tuchers want a retroactive seven percent raiae for this year with an additiooaJ six percent hike for next year. for a ·total ol 13pereent. The breakdown · Cureot Salary Dtatnd otrer ("% > Teacllier lteqHst Ul'°) $10,446 $11,386.14 SU,803.88 $14,081 $15,348.29 Sl.S,91U:S $19,066 $20,781.94 $21,544.58 At present, the median incom~ for Newport.Mesa's 1,200-plus t.e.chers la $17 ,210. Some teachers have expl'eSSed anger over a 12 percent raise awarded last year to district Superintendent Join Nicoll. Hit cun-ent salary ia $&3.15' per year. but aulatant superintendent Kevin Wheeler noted that Dr. Nicoll'• raise wu bltftntin three years. Teacher requesta tor blnding arbitration may weU eod U1> u tbe key iuue ln current netot.laUons. lJDder bindlg trbltratimi. an Independent arbltratot •WOQld brf'e tbe flDal HY in any frlevancea filed by eltber teftber1 •the dlstrtct after a cootnct aettlemeaL • Dlltrlct neiotlatora are boldl.ft& out for edvitory arbitration In which t.be school board wouJd have the final ·~on srtevances. In eJtber case an arbitrator would be called tn, but un- der advbory arbitration, tbe arbitrator'• docllJon I• taken u a recommerfdadon and ts not bl.odlnc. Another point of contentioo ls teacher requats for mOft volce tn teacher tranlera between ecboola. TM!Cben claim the dlatrict'a poslUon mau teacbers ~dbetramfernd at tb.ewbJmol edm.bdltra&Gn. Dtltdct otnctall dalm t.bJa powet 11 D«a1ari to balance out teadlln1 aulanmeota wbidl will be en~ by dttlbdnalllrollment and M:ureacboo& eJonrta. author, said Porcari as ked him six months ago for assistance m writing about his eventful llfe. wtlit'h he said included the blow· rng up of a bridge linking Rhodesia to Mnlawi in exchange for $15,000 from black African gueni.Uas. The longest hijack was an 8,800·mile flight m April 1!175 h' three Filapmo gunmen de munci In g independence for Mo!>lt•m areas in the southern Philip pines. They h1Jacked a Philip pines Airlines Jet to Libya by way of Thailand and Pakistan NB Approves Pier Stand Re:nov~~}on A $13,000 remcJeling project on the Newport Pier's concession stand has been approved by city councilmen who said they are anxious to ha\'e the stand operal· in~ by th1ssumm£'r. The proJed calls for ~in S8 000 refurbishing of the building's ex- terior as well as the installation of a new sewa~e tank and con str ut'tion of n~" -.. at er and elec tncal lir:~s on tbc p"cr. Count'1lmen agreed to t~e pro Ject Mora.Ii> ::rt er c .ty ~t aff mem- be rs told t..~ n the c~·:t•::ss1ons on the city's two ocean piers could not be leased out until the stands are upgraded. The Newport Pier project will be done first to see how effective tbe remodel.mg 1~ an attracting bidders. The conces.s1ons on both the Newport Pler und tht' Balboa Pier have been closed sir.cc last fall Tra(ficante refused to answer all those questions. CdM Seniors UJiit May Get U.S. Funds Newport Beach City Manager Robert Wynn has received in· formal indication that the city Will be getting $474,000 in federal money to open the city's senior citizen center in Corona del Mar. Wynn said today the figure is not definite and ls based on a con· versation with a representative from lhe Los Angeles office of the Department of Housing and Urban Development. The center. to be located at Fifth and Marguerite avenues, has been in limbo for the past month because federal officials have not told city representatives how much money to expect in the last installment or the three· year grant used to finance the center Members of the Community Development C1t12ens Advisory Committee, formed by the city council to design a proJect for the HUD grant, have recommended that the t'enter be opened Aug. 1. That opening would displace a private day school which has oc- cupied the buildings on the site on a yearly lease for the past two years. Last month, the owners of the school asked for another year's extension at the same time mem· bers of the committee were try. ing to get council • approva! or plans for development ror the center. Councilmen said they were un. able to act on either request because they did not know how much money would be available. Wynn at that time estimated that lhe center could be opened wlth a minimum expenditure of $174,000. Moat or that money would be used to complete the purchase o( the property and the rest would be used for minor modiflcatiOM ·of existing build· lncs. Wynn also s8ld there is some question whether HUD would permit the city to extend the school's lease for an additional year if the city could afford to open the center as planned. He said today he has asked for a ruling on the school lease from HUD, but. like written confirma· tion of the amount In the grant, he has received no formal reply. Consultants Hired For Airport Study The firm of Valley Associates has been hired by the City of Newport Beach to review the En· vironmental Impact Report re- cently released for the Orange· County Airport. Tbe firm, working on a $10,000 contract, will concentrate on the noise study and the public opin· ion survey which are. included in the ElR, city official~ said GNEWPORT: fashion that works hard! NewpOft 1c, fac;h <in furniture. attuned to the young at hedrt Sr•JJ1E:<; 1ncJ rlescrins thal 'lie a worl\1ng storing Integral r.irl ol liff'I Bui Nt:twporl \'ll~o 15 br1ll1.1n1 01e.<PI tecr.nology un11tng the depth anti grain ol pee 1n w11h nardboard 1n a rel1r"ed graphic arts pro PS5 Enhancing 1t all with a 15-step f1n1sh ol honev·loned beauty And sur• "'"9 evecy tes1 of lam1tv hv•rq beaut1lully' The time to see this Drei<el lwn t Jre Dr ex Sb. PROFESSIONAL ™TERIOA DESIGN WltHOUT 08llGATION • COMl'ORTAll.E PARKING • CONVINIENT FINANCINQ 1514 NORTH MAIN• SANTA ANA• 541-4391 Tv•~lJ, Wtdn•Oay, Tl'lurt<lay lfld S11ur01y. I 30 10 5.30 The Store of Famous Names ~ono1y 12101• "''<l•yUOtol . Cllal'IOltt'' """"'""" '""tf ,_ Orent, ~I-~..._.... Ct,_~, t•tt, w.M\lfl, \llff•lll. 54""9ft c-WOOd"'-"• ~ (.,_, .,_.. .... ~·~I~ ... , .... ,~ C:~M"ll Ot-lcn • CMiltt1o'4 ft Wiil H OOltf le"lleYI ftA....,, .. 17 • • • VOL 70, NO. 75, 4 SECTIONS, e PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDMESDAY, MARCH 16, 1m . TEN CENTS. -Gangster Mum--QD • Assassination WASHINGTON (AP) -A r. puted crime n,ure invoked the Filth Amendment to au qlMIS- tions today as the House comr.nlt- tee on assaa,inations asked whether be knew in advance that President John F. Kennedy was going to be murdered. In refusing to answer~ ques- tions, Santos Tralflcante, once a reputed gambling kingpin in Cuba, cite<}-his constitutional ) \. rlabt ualnst Rlf-incdmiDatJoa. lJe abo r.tused to amwer wlaMhcr be bad known Jack Ruby, tbe man who killed Lee Harvey Oswald, or whether Ruby <mce viaited Tralficante wbai be was In priaon in Cuba. The Warren Commission 'said Oswald was the lone assassin of Kennedy. In addition. be refus'etf to anawer ~er be !V.l'l, in fact, 1nvol•ed in CIA assualn.atioa plots a1alnst Cuban Primo Minister Fidel Castro, u report. ed by the Senate intellieence committee, or whether any federal aiency attempted to keep him from tesWpng before the House COIJllni~ on assusina· lions. - Trafficante is the sOle 1urviv91' of a gangland trio secretly enlist- ed by the CIA in 1960 in fuWe ef • fort.I to kill Cutro. Accordiq to published Te• porta,..tbe FBI bad lnformatioa that Tratrkant.e bad told people in advance that Kennedy would be usassinated. but the FBI dls.- mlued the remark as brag- gadocio. 'J'rafficante refused to answer all questions put to him by chief counsel Ricb.ud A. Spraaue and a committee member. eiUng the Pin~ l'\llurdl, P'lftb and Jl'bur. teeatb Amendment• of tbe Constltuttm. But QJalrmao Louis Slota (D- Obio), toJd Tl'afftcant.e that was not good enough and that tbe committee might rtt0mmend to the House that be be cited for contempt of COQgress. Trafficante still refused to answer any questions. Sprque asked U be bad any adnnee information that Kono nedy Wiii calnc to be auustnat· ed Nov. 22, 1983, or that be bad advUedotber-peopleofthatfact. Trattlcanterefuaed to answer. "Did you ever discuss wltb any individual plans to assassinate President Kennedy prior to his assassination?" Sprague ques- tioned. Trafficante gave the same re- <See JR, Page AZl ·El ·Toro other unte 8Solons Favor Penalty From Wire Services Eight of the nine members of Orange County's delegation in the state Legislature say they will· vote for a capital punish- ment bill slated for action late this month. The ninth, Assemblyman Den· nis Mangers ( D-Huntington Beach). says he is undecided on the bill (SB 155) introduced by state Senator George Deukme· jian CR-Long Beach). The delegation's stand on the death penalty was elicited in an Associated Preas survey or 'legislators. Il rnealed tbal capital punishmenl baeken q. ....parenUy are one vote away trom having enough support in the Senate to approve the bill. But it's a dirrerent story in the Assembly where anti-capital 'punis hment sentiment is stronger and there are still a numbe r of uncommitteed lawmakers. There the magic number 1s six votes away. The outcome is even less cer- tain w)len legislators are asked ,(gee PENALTY• Page AZ) . ·Truck Driver Charged in Crash Death . A misdemeanor manslaughter charge has been filed against the 1 driver of a pickup ~le wtuch 1 apparently went through a stop ' sign, causing a three-car col· lision which resulted in the death of a Laguna Hills woman la.st week William B. Hayden, 20, ot Loug ·.Beach Is scheduled to be ar- raigned on the charge Tuesday. March 29, in lhe South Orange County Court. Diana Rosser. 26. died about an hour after the accident occurred at Lake Forest Drive. a nd Moulton Parkway on March 7. Four others, including her two young children, were injured In the crash. They have since all been released from Saddleback Community Hospital. Coast Laguna Bills Boy, 10, Held On Arson Raps A 10-year-old Laguna Hills boy was taken into custody Tuesday in connection with a Nov. 6 fire, which resulted in $190,000 damage to two nearly completed new homes on Grissom Road. The boy has also been imphcat· ed in numerous other Laguna Hills fires, as well as a burglary from an automobile, according to Mike Burnett, an Orange County Ray Claims 'Setup' in . King Case W ASmNGTON (AP) -James Earl Ray contended in an in- terview broadcast nationally that be bad been sent to have a tire fil'ed when Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was assassinat- ed and tba1 be was set up to lake the blame. Ray, coovicted of killing King, said Tuesday night that "in· vestigations by people represent- ing me" are producing evidence be tbinlls will clear him in a new court proceeding. Fire Department spokesman. He said the boy is being held in Juvenile Hall, pending further in· vesUgation. Because he is a juvenile, his name was not re- leased. "It all came to a head when a teacher at Lomarena Elemen- tary School caught the boy start· ing a fire there.'' said BurneU. Fire investigators involved in following through on the costly November fire said they worked on the assumption the fire was set. They said witnesses reported seeinc a group of y~ boys nm from the scene just moments before the wood-frame buildings erupted in flames. Thirty-five flremen fought to limit the blaze to the two-story structures, which were reported~ ly within three weeks of comple- tion. Tbe'homes were burned to their foundations. They have since been rebuilt and are currently at about the same stage they were in Nov- ember, 11,aid Richard Meredith of the Meredith construclioo com- pany. County to Bug? Shaded area of map indicates location of Whiting Ranch in the foothills above El Toro. Orange County Supervisors are considering the purchase of Whiting lar_id for what some county officials say is a bargain price. But questions about how big a bargain the buy would be are being raised. For details. see story, Page A3- ,1,500 !Hp Viejo Man!s Suggestion Pays ., Mission Viejo resident David Holbert was given $1 ,SOO Tues· day for a suggestion expected to sa\'"e Orange County government $21,567 a year. Holbert, an appraiier in the county assessor's office, woo the top prize in suegestion competi- tion aimed at encouraging coun-· ty employes to propose ways to save money in government operations. But since most developments contain only three to five models, Clarie explained, Holbert pro- posed using a master list for each tract and making separate re· cords only for variations. As a result, Clark said, much paperwodt and appraiser time was eliminated, resulting in a financial savings. But Ray shed no new light on who killed King if he did not. or why. He said, as he bas before. that his only contact with the murder was throueh a Latin named Raoul He said he thought Raoul was conducting a gun- running operation. Laguna Man Crushed by Earth Mover By ANNE COOPER Supervisor Ralph Clark n<lCed Holbert's suggestion was the l. secOJld one ever to win tbe top $1,SOO'btard. Under terms or the county Employe Suggestion Program. staff members may receive cash awards of 10 percent of the fU"St year's savings generated by their idea or a maximum or $1..,500. Only Holbert and Public Defender James Merwin of Irvine have received the top $1,500 awards so far, Clark noted. Ra7 made the comments on the CBS-TV program "Who's Who," in bis first televtsioo in- Lervlew since the assusinaUon (8eeUY,Pa1eA.Z) Whi.te Man's Teepee .Knifed ALPINE. Calif. (A~) -A banct' of lncliaDs left Neil Ritter's stor& bousbt teepee ill.;abreds,· authorities said. !. Ritter. 22, complained to San Dieco County sberifra deputies that be beard noises outside the canvas home in which be lived peacer.lly at. a campsite sin~ Dttember. .. They safd they didn•t like white follta lividg in teepees." .JMtter said. OI -Oelty l'llet Stall A Laguna Beach man was crushed to death at a construe· lion site Tuesday when a 140,000-pound earth scraper backed over him. J a mes Kennedy, 67 of 38S Flora St .• a soil technician, was work· ing at 35174 Camino Capistrano. Capistrano Beach. when death came. Kennedy had complained earlier in the day of not feeling well. A eot'OC'ler's deputy said an autopsy would be performed to- day to determine whether some health problem may have caused the victim to coUaspe beblnd the machinft'y. "'God. I hope I never have another day like today;• Jon Barnwell. 30, faid Tuesday at the scene .()( the ~ccident. Barnwell owns the scraiper and was driv· jng it when a fellow worker waved to him to lo9k bebjnd the huae tractor. "It's an idea which shows in· genuity. intelligence and creative thinking,•• the supervisor said. Holbert found that appraisers were measuring and sketching residential units separately when they were compiling records for large bouslng developments. Holbert, a county employe for five years, is a Vietnam veteran and craduate of Cal State Long Beach. He and bis wire, Louise. have two sons. Irvine Co. Worth ... Over $315 Million? B7TOMMaLBY 0t11to.11,,....~ A comultant hired by ll'ViH belress Joan Itvine Smith testified Tuesda~n Oran1e County Superior <liltrt that the Jrvlne Company aa It stands t.o- day is worUt~~aomewbere between $316 Muon and $.150 mUllon." · .. Raia God WimJ Again ~o Doet1 Hu S~ in 13 of i4Attemp1$ 'palm-aiied etay figurines. Tbat'a out of 14 tries. be says. Meanwhile, forecasters at the Lot Angeles Weather Service ,,. 9JbDY RAIN ·ff.ITS .NORTHERN AREA; AS ., Foul Play Suspected By Police By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Of U.. Daily .. li.t Stan The search for a missing Lake Forest mother or four. who police investigators believe bas met with foul play, was shifted today from a rugged area near Pasadena's Rose Bowl to wind- ing Angeles Crest Highway lead- ing to Mt. Wilson. Rachel Sparling, 36, of 24311 Lakeview Lane, was last seen about 3:50 p.m . Monday as she left the Pasadena office of her psychJatrist, Dr. Alan Karme. Early Tuesday morning, Los Angeles police arrested a 17· year.pld boy with a long record of robbery and drug use in connec· tlon with the woman·~ mysterious disappearance. John McAlister, a Pasadena police spokesman, said the youth Wat drtvlng Mrs. Sparling' .. bronze, 1972 Corvette, which was involved in a minor traffic acci- dent in the Granada' Hills com- munity of the San Fernando Valley. "_We've got a lot more on him to indicate be might have been in face to face contact with Mrs. Sparling," McAlister said. D~tectives searching the boy's residence, a vac..ant S outh Paudena house, discovered a jacket with Mrs. Sp.arllog's rincs. a watch that was a gift from her husband, several other ~ersonal effects and a .25 caliber pistol with a round in. the chamber. McAlister said the youth ad- mitted owning the gun and talciog Mrs. Sparling's auto from the parking lot in front of the doctor's office. The boy's father reported· ly works directly across the . street from the medical office . building. · But the police spokesman said the boy told officers the woman had left her car in the lot with the engine running and her jewelry on the seat. He said he just got in and drove away and denies any knowledge of the· woman's whereabouts, McAlister noted. According to McAlister, the boy has been "playing mind James with us and is very street. wise." The yout,b reportedly suggest· edaeveral focations in Pasadena wbe1'e he would have dis_posed o£ a body, "Ifl were dolne it" 1 Scores of police officers from several law entorceaient agen- cies, aided by heUcopters and bloodhounds, Tuesday combed cs.e MISSING, Pace Ai> WASHINGTON (AP> - ale t ,..,. ....., to lau. IM uou.. •Pllt••ed ~--ta eat tor married ~· IDd take away 90Gl• bmeflll aow earmartmd for llnllo people. No 1111• IUJDI are lo.-ottwd ID either cue. But aeUolJ COD• templated by the commttt.ff could mean a tax lncreue ol bout S2S for 1.1 million •lnele persons. It'• all in the name-of Adudna t!Je "marria1• penalty." whtc& often bas been accused of entic· inc people to live to1etber without benefit of marria1e. Ttae debate is on the tax·cut bUt ap- proved by the House this month as part of an effort to stimulate the economy. The "marriage penalty" arises from the fact that current law al- lows single people who do not itemize deductions to take a minimum standard deduction of. $1,700, while the same allowance for a couple filing a joint return is $2,100. The maximum standard deduction for singles is $2,400; for couples filing jointly it la $2.800. ' Thus, two single people who formerly were allowed to deduct a total of $3,400 could deduct only $2,100 if they married and filed a joint return, as most couples do. That means the couple would· have a trucable income of $1,300 higher than if he and her were still single. I',.._ Page Al RAIN ••• when they do their job, they begin a cycle we hope wall con- tinue." "Cocijo has broken the drought." Orange County Flood Control District spokesman Emmett Franklin said the current storm will help narrow the gap between average seasonal rainfall figures in the county. He said a 68-year average of rainfall in Orange County shows about 10.40 inches of rain by March 16. "If you don't count today's rain, we've had 7.51 inches lo March 16," he said. Last season's rainfall was only 5.21 inches by this dale. The last measurable rainfall in lhe county was on Feb. 25. "By the end of March, we should have about 11 mches to be average," Franklin said. "That means we're about three and a half inches short right now •· But, he sa1d, the current storm should alleviate some of that shortage. "It sure won't hurt us any," he said. Fro.Page Al JFK ••• fusal to reply. Sprague also asked him ii he presently has immunity from the U.S. government "with regards to any attempt to assassinate any world leader." Sprague then asked Traf-, hcante if he had ever met with CIA representatives "to dlscuas assassination of world leaden including Castro " ' Rep. Christopher Dodd (0. Conn.), asked Trafficante if has life has been threatened an any way since the committee sub- poenaed him or lf any federal agency has tried to keep tum from tesWying. Traffacante refused to answer all those questions. Ship Due Repairs SOUTll PORTLAND. MaJne <AP) -A damaged Liberian tanker which bcaan leakln1 a small amount of oil in port here last weekend 'Yill be allowed to depart fOf repairs as soon as her cargo is unloaded, tbe Cout Guard said Tuesday. ORANGI OOAIT DAILY PILOT r.,.,.. ana man lllld qua~U1 ror u. mutmum ltaD· d.ut ~. tile ll .... ( .. fortWOI lea pared witb e.IDO for a le). 8oCb tbt lbdt ud s.n-. Md th• caner admbllltralloa .... pur to lft'M on U. Med to 1!m~ tu return. bJ &ppl'OY· tni one fiat standard dedu.ction for ain1le1 aod another for couples. ~ debate is over bow much. 1 Pre1ident Carter recom· mended a $2,200 st.ndard deduc- tion for singles and $3,000 lor couples. which would have meant a $1,400 marriage penalty. The Houle, seeking to prevent a tax bike for some single persons, voted $2,400 and $3,000, resultina in a ~bike iD the current $1,300 penalty. Sen. Russell B. Long, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, told colleagues Tues- day the House bill would tax "people for doing somel.h4ne that society wants them to do" - marrying and raising a family. S,en. Bob Packwood <R.-Ore.), contended many women no longer see their mission in life as quitUDI work. marrying and Jig's Up On Revels, Cops Say 'Twill be St. Patrick's Day on the mom and Seal Beach Police Chief Ed C1bbarelh and Dete<:- t1ve Capt. Sam D'Amico warned today they intend to prevent the Irish from getting out of line. ' Celebrants who.seem drawn to t w.o speciCi c pubs in the downtown area -Clancy's and the Irisher have in the past de- cade become involved in un-f'r09I Pqe A J RAY ••• • pleasant episodes every March 17, just like clockwork. April 4, 1968, in Memphis. The in- terview took place at Brushy Mountain State Prison in Petros, Tenn. Ray will give preliminary de- positions to the House committee next week, his attorney saad to- day. Jack Kershaw, retained three weeks ago as Ray's lawyer, said. the session will be conducted by the committee's deputy chief counsel and two court reporters at the prison, where Ray as serving a 99-yearsentence. The attorney said he has new evidence that will aid the probe, but declined to reveal it. Newsman Dan Rather told R~y many viewers obviously would think he was just making up a story to get himself out or pnson. Ray replied b e bad always thought people would not believe anything he said in a news in· terview. Giving new details about his· story about Raoul and a con- spiracy, Ray said he delivered a rifle to Raoul shortly before the assassination an what he thought was part of the gun-runnrng operation. He said Raoul then sent him to have a tire fixed. He said the attendants at a service station told him they were too busy to fix the tire because of the hour Kfng was as- sassinated shortly before 6 p.m . the tl'affic rush· hour period. Ray said in the inten•1ew be was certain be was not in the rooming house from which the ri-ne was fired at King after S:JO p.m. Ray said Raoul bad been directing him in gun-running ac- tivities for a year. He said there was nothing to distinguish Raoul except that be had auburn hair, not black hair like most Lalin people be knew. But Ray said he and Raoul had never discussed killin& King and he did not know why King was killed. He said he believes the most plausible theory is the one that King was killed to halt his civil rights activities. Ray pleaded guilty to killing Kini but tried to recant that plea three days later and his efforts since then to get a new tnal have been turned down all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court. f'ro91P.,.eAJ " WORTH •.• sale to the Mobil Oil Corporalion as being far below the net worth or tbe company founded by her grandfather. Mobil, then about to acquire the company, bas since stepped up Its bid in the face of Intensive competition lo $281.9 mllllon whtcb represents $33.50 a share. M obit is being opposed by an Easl Coast consortium which bas the backing of Wall Street fman- cler Cbarles Allen, Detroit developer Allred Taubman and auto billlooaire Henry Ford U, amoncotbers. Their bid is $302.S million and It it is accepted by directors of the James Irvine P'oundatJon the Irvine CorrwJ.DY will become a sub1idiar~nown as Allen- Jmne-Taubman Inc. · Foundation dlteeton and l"ine Company man~ement ate~ to .PJ'efer \he Mobil bid f>eeause the Oit COl'l\P8ftY hp pledted to retain the c~ " trilDe rnanaiement if tbe ofter ii aucccat\al. Offteen Rohbed SAN t'RANCISCO'<AP) -ho San Pranolaco poUce•omen ,...... robbed at 1unpotnt in an apartm«rt eleY._ ))y baadlt& •hot«>* their""""' coatalJW,\I .. rnOlvwa. pollc-e tillcaUoa. .rtno•~. . Serious incidents have arisen out of the revelry on several St. Patrick's Day occasions, at least twice being declared all·out riots requinng considerable police re- mforcements. Chief Cibbarelh predicted to- day there will be no real d1ff1cul- ty this St. Patrick's Day. JUSt as mun1c1pal forces and bar owners' cooperation last year prevented serious trouble. "We're praymg to the rain gods," the chief explained. "We're just going to let the Insh stand out there the rain. . .if we can keep 1t com mg down.·• ·"We 've been m contact with the bar owners and they have agreed to close up if things begin to get too crowded," he added. No one has ever been able to pin down the real reason why Irishmen and other hangers-on selected Sei:il Beach for their re- velry more than a decade ago. I'.-... Page Al MISSING ... three rugged spots around Pasadena's Rose Bowl. including ArroyoSeco · "We spent all day out there after her husband 1dent1fied the personal effects and Jewelry we found at the house where the boy was slaying," Mc Alister said. "Just beeause we didn't find anythtng doesn't mean there's nothing out there." he said. "You could rude something out there cind not have 1t found for a malhon years. They used to film Tarzan movies in that area because it was so much like the African jungles." Today, because of the rain, the search using dogs was suspended because the scents had been washed away. McAlister said "at least two dozen" calls bad been received from people who said they had seen Mrs. SparU11g or her car Monday afternoon. ··A couple or things would make her stand out," McAlisler said "She lS quite attractive and she was driving that Corvette. It has a pretty distinctive license plate." Mrs. Sparling's personalized auto license reads WUV YOU. A m imature version or that plate, attached to the woman's key rmg, also was found with the ar- rt'sted youth 's possessions, McAlister alleged. The police official said one ca lier offered a clear description of the car and the woman, which he reportedly saw on Angeles "'Crest Highway al about 4 p.m . Monday. "We are checking that out right now," McAlister said. "That's really rugged country up there. If I were a crook, I would want to dump something up there for sure." The youth police have arrested has no record or violent crime. though McAlister said be ap- pears to have a "short man's complex" that makes him "pret- ty pushy and aggressive." The unidentified youth ii five.foot- four and wetahs 140 pounds. Accordln1 to McAlllter, the boy is "not talking to us anymore" beeause be has ob- tained an attorney. He is in cw.itody ln Los An1eles .Juvenile Hall. "He's no dummy," the police spokesman said. "He probably knows the law better than every· ·body lo this building com- bined." · tacAllsts 1ald there mlU' be other reAIODI for Mn. Sparling's dJ11ppearance, such u family problems. "There are a tot of thlnp it could be but w• ha~ to fur the wont," he eald. "We are pMty certain ahe bu met wit.ft foiil play." Mra. SparHn1'1 hueballd, Darel, S. the OWJllC' of R. V . Speclalt1el, Inc., In Sailta Au, a .11nall m:amtfacwrt.DC flAil •. •~ w1 .. ,.,...• TOMMY ALBRECHT ~UGS MOTHER AFTER VERDICT Murder Charge ~educed to Manslaughter Father's Cruelty 'Caused Slaying' FORT LAUDERDALE, f'la <AP) -Psychiatrists say 13· year -old Tommy Albrecht learned about violence through his f ather's threats and thrashings. Now Tommy faces five years in state custody for beating a 3-year-old girl to death. Juvenile Court Judge John Miller ordered Tommy turned over to the Division of Youth Services on Tuesday after deny· ing an insanity plea and finding him guilty of manslaughter. Officials said Tom my could be kept in state institutions until he reachesl8. The boy was chaq~ed wath second-degree murder for hitting and kicking Staci Chubm to death Oct. 26 after he spent 20 hours baby sattang the child The Judge reduced the charge to rn anslaughter. Witnesses at Tommy's three- day trial painted a picture of a confused and hostile boy who learned the use of his fists from beatings administered by his father, Larry Albrecht. One psychiatrist called him "impulsive, explosive and de- tached," with uncontrollable violent impulses. ··Beating Tommy was his c father's) answer lo every- thing," the boy's mother. Jean Albrecht, told the court. "He was always throwing things -a ham- mer or a rocking chair -at Tom- my. 1f not Tommy himself." She said that as Tommy grew older, he began to imitate h1s father. displaying a violent temper and beating his sister. GNEWPORT: • • .... ---·'ti ro a •.U owtrridit. R~can John Br~~ 1111 be la thlaldna of • • acatmt an override to Im· tun tbere will be a dealb 1 lnltlat.tve on the baJlo& -Mn Brown. a Demoua4 com• up lor r+tiec:tlon next year. ''I t..blnk that If we.,.. aoint to aerve the people of Ca.llfonaia maybe we should not override .• Maybe we should bans it around Jerry's neck and let him run Clft it," said the Senator from , Fullerton. • Accord.in& to the AP survey, 1 Orange County Senaton Paul • Carpenter (D-Garden Grove), 1 Dennis Carpenter CR-Newport l Beach). and Briggs all favor the • Deukmejlan bill wblcb would aJ. low use of capital punishment for f treason and 15 cateeories of t murder, including multlple murder, murder of a peace of .• flee r , torture murder and ' murder committed during a~ ·, bery. · In the Assembly, the county's ) delegation lining up again behind the bill includes Assemblymen , Ron Cordova (D-EI Toro), Richard Robinson CD-Santa· Ana), Chet Wray CD-Garden ' Grove), William Dannemeyer i <R -Fullert~n), and Bruce! Nestande (R-Orange). ~ Only Mangers is listed as un· ~ committed of all Orange County) legislators. The AP survey showed a total · or 24 senators in favor or the DeukmeJ1an bill and two who i said they would probably end up voting for at. i Twenty-seven votes, a two-. thirds majority in the 40-seaL; Senate. are needed to approve al'l'. override or pass the bill with an: urgency clause that would put it.= mto effect immediately. : Only 21 votes would be neede<( to approve the bill with an urgen·: cy clause that would put it into ef· feet immediately without th~ urgency clause. It would then take effect Jan. 1. Nine senators said they will. vote no on the bill, a 10th said he was leaning toward a no vote and: three said they were still un:· decided. • . . The 40th Senate seat was left vacant after Anthony Beilenson CD-Los Angeles>. was elected to Congress. Assemblymen Alart' Sieroty. ~death penalty roe. WOJ1 the seat m a special election lasf week and could officially mov~ over to the Senate as early u next week, aides say, fashion that -works hard! EUAIL1s.4CD , .. l 1-IP\\I nrl , l..i t.1011 furrnlure. alluned to the young at llC.'arl St .ip% ind des1qns that are a working. !'.lor1nq in1eqr.11 p<1rt ot lile1 But Newporl also is brilliant Drc~··I 1cc.11nnlor,y unihnq lhe depth and gr::t1n of pecan w11•1 ti 1rc1tir11rd 1n a relined graphic ar1s proce',c; f nh 1r1c • 1 ii 1.1 w11h ;:i 15-step f1~1sh of honey-lom:d I 1C.il.·, r. · t • , 1r•. •111n1J every test of lam1ly hv1nq . • 1!!!"1i~l?.o~'"1 beal.11111 , iht: 11rne to ~ce lh1s Drexel~ furr111urc IFIJ ... iiiiiqi i• now• DrexSb PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGN WITHOUT OILIGATIOM •COMFORf'ABI.£ PARKING •CONVllNl!Nt FINANCINQ 1514 NORTH MAIN• SANTA ANA• 641-4391 • Tupday, Wedr\etday, Tll11iwd1y and Sllurday II 30 10 ~JO The Store of Famous Names Monoayl2toO•Fl1day0301oll • 'l • • Money =Tree IN lMl, THOiJGH, JUSTIN DART MOVED ON. He left Cfil~ago and Walgreen for Boston and United Drug, where he took command of what was then the largest retail drug chain In the country. Dart brought order and direcUon to United Drug, then u loosely organized holding company that included manufac· luring, franchising and retailing throulh wholly owned stores operating under various names; Rexall, Liggett, Owl and Sontag were some of them. Dart centraliied operations around the Rexall name. He made RexaU a national advertiser. Then, in 1945, he moved himself and the company's headquarters -to Los Angeles. The corporate name was chaneed to Rexall Drug in 1947. DART SAID AT THE TIME THAT THE move to California would benefit th~ company by exposing it to new merchandising trends. While it's true that CaJ.ifomit .has been in lbe forefront or the development of super drugstores, Dart, once ensconced in Los Angeles, proceeded lo build an entirely differ~nt company. Wbeeijng and dealing at a furious pace, he bought, sold and merged companjes. He entered chemicals, plastics, cosmetics. glus contaif\ers and resort development. One of the key acquisitions. in 19S8, was Tupperware. which does 65 percent of the $300 million plastic food con- tainer business. JN 1M6, DART FORMED VANDA Cosmetics to do what Avon Products does, sell cosmetics door-to·door. Io 1968, he expanded that operation by acquiring another direct seller of cosmetics, Beauty Counselors. So the company that began life selling drug items on Maln Street is now selling more than a half a billion dollars of merchandise a year,d.ireclly lo consumers an their homel> Rexall was dropped as a corporate name in 1969, replaced by Dart lndustrie.s. IN 1972, SO COMPANY-OWNED LIGG ETT drugstore~ were sold. In 1973. 12 company-owned Drug King s tores an California and Oregon were sold. Jn 1976, all or Rexall 's Canadian operations were sold And in 1977, the last of the lot went. Rexall 's maaufac luring facilities in St. Louis, its franchise drug division and its contract manufacturing operations were sold. They had sales or $.50 million last year. Justin Dart heads a company that wi ll do better than $1 .5 bUlion of business this year, none of it under the Rexall name. Mechanics Suffer 'Identity Crisis' CfllCAGO <AP) -That familiar figure dresffd in cov· eralls and carrying a monkey wrench the American auto mechanic -is undergoing an identity crisis Is there a nagging ping in your engine? Maybe a little gob or grease will clear it up. But many consumeri; fear that the guy down al the garage just won 't do the job right, that they'll drive away, having paid a heny bill for a long list of replacement parts. only lo hear that same depressing hllle noise. THAT'S THE STORY THE industry officials are tell ing. "The industry has a bigger and tougher image problem Wltb legislators and with the consumers whose cars we keep running than does any other industry in the country," says Herbert Fuhrman, president of the National rnstitute for Automotive Service Ex· cellence <NIASEl. ( J A s urvey by the IN HlrH rr:t ..,.D Motor and Equipment b b~ Manufacturers Associa· _ tion shows that 52 per· -------------cent of new car owners do some of their own maintenance and repairs and 19 percent Qf them do all the work. aEASONS RANGE FROM A DESIRE to save money to the knowledge the job will be done right to just plain enjoy- ment and convenience. "Part of that is great," said John Weniet; MEMA chairman. "It creates a good market. But it mearu; somebody'• not there, the professional mechanic to say. 'Hey, you've got a problem coming up.' "All these guys who never change their tbermoetal all winter and end up on the highway in the s pring with their hood.I up, there's a tremend°"8 cost rigbl there." JllJTmE INS'l'ITtJTE ADMITS MANY motorists have doubt.I about the kind of servit!e they get and has un· dertahn a program that they say wiU solve the problem - voluntary c~caUOn of mechanics. To 1et certified, mechanics sn"'t bo tested in various apeclaltiet. Juat as • doctor who &l)tti.allies in eyes, ears, nose and throat would not attempt to...,mo\re a brain tunu>r. 10 a mechanic certified ori1y ror brakes hN 'IM> ~ineu put· terln1 an>und with your ptston.5, the ln1tllute •&\Ytl· Of courH, mechanic• can be cert.tiled tor several apecialties. Nationwide, the lnst.Uute sayt, it has c~rtified 100.000 auto mecbanlct. Firm to SeD Utilities RoamoorCorp., Latuna Hills, <AME'l}hu announced an aareeasent tn prtnclple foe-lhe sale o( two wholly owned _pubUc uUlltles, Foragat Wat.er Company and ForaJ•~ S•nltadon. Int., to 'th• llwdcipal VtiltlJet Authority of MmaroeTo'tVDlblp, • ..J., f°"PPfoxim•tel)' S:S mUllon. • A1 B. Ceresa, p ldefl.t.•aldtennaottMaa"'ementcnll • for cao.tAatbe traosaatlooonor about Juo.1.:u b anttclpat· ed t.bit}illJA will finance tbf putthue wlt.b pn»eeeds lrorg * 1al1Qfblada. • · n.:.-.~.,n• • abaut Ull'l Naldtaual and mar Ulaa:~af.H:oirnm-.ttaJ •Dd lndoslttaJ euttomen. M'Qrlre)e • T~p ll the tJt a LelJu1'e WOC'ld ad I.Lit coaununlty H- " ~•klpld Mnial '/Ul'I IJO by Roamoor and .okt to aD u.nal-' n.U•ted~y. • ,,..-.