HomeMy WebLinkAbout1978-02-21 - Orange Coast PilotI
41'
~
Jf
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 21, 1978
VOL 1t, ltO. 12. J HCTIOttt, • .......
Grip on Life I
OeltYNllMlllll .....
BOZI AND DONNA VRTACNIK OF FOUNTAIN VAU.EY
j:Hllng on Top of the World Deapfte Hit Troublu ~! ~. ~-'On tile Move' ·.
Quadripkgic Vieam Future
BJ ,u:rDVR R. VINSEL }loapltalizatioa. 0t•o.itr,...._,. He and tbe machine that
His hands couldn't 1aandle the. cleanses bis blood of tosic
helm of the Navy 1ub USS poisons bis kidneys cannot ruter
Harder apln as they could the out anymol'e came home from
last day he ever walked, bUt the VA hospital two months lllQ. ' J1oz1 Vrtacidk, 33, today baa a So lar; aay VA docton, so arm grip on hi.I life. good.
t>1•1 have ~ rvay fortunate A room in bis home wu ~ ~th God's help. 1 lstill feel on fitted by the Looa Beacb VA * of Ute world," says Vrtacnik Hospital. Jt includes a 1peclal
14Peaklng from his apedai bed that monitor• h1a welaht .. _ 1•-1 '--I bi b t 18830 and blood preuure bourly. All ·-P wu ._. n I ome a necessary auppU. a1io aro pro-:.91ktr~ St., Fodriuntail _!Va~~!· vided by tbe bolp&tal.
·He Ma qua P e~c Wua use. Veterua Admbalttr•tioll U· lfSt~~eacb.,.....Veterans' 1l1tance. mill~ beotfttl a ' iiD:iiDJstratlOP Hospital doeton • insurance .make poiaible w~t !P. ita Spinal Cord Injury otherwise mi~ be problblUftbt JJID)odlalYals Unit -the onlY" '1 costl)' care for VJ1•cnik. ., ~ of it. kind 1D Amerlca -'Pod and Illa second 1'lfe bfdleve Vrtacnlk le Ua• flnt Donna. qJaee a hllb .•cbool ~eat m Uie u.s. ever to Jtl'all cla11mate on ~-• w.t ~;~tt. at hOme, WitboUt • <lee PAnENT, P ... Al)
' Osear A..,ards
c._.nsS~p
Tonighi Show
ID Slang Use
NEW YOIUt (AP) -NBC
Aid toc1a11tncre1a tbal a~ · espream waa ill bleeped out
oflJle•~SbtW ... .. ..... ...., ll ....,.,._,,. •
1pok.-... WCI. a4cUQa that the
NBC awltcbboard received
abotlt tao protest ~•th after
lf'D.ling Coal
~
Strike PW1hed
By€ongress
WASHINcr.tON CAP) -Prestctent ca.... WOil bipartisan
su~port from con1resaional
Jeaden today to do .. whatever
he~eedJ t<> do" to end the
11\ar•tbon coat strike. according
to the leade~ who met with
Carter.
Senate Repabltcan Leader Howard Baker of Tennessee. al~r m-.m& with. Cartef. told xePQrten: .. I tbillk Ute president
~ust dO whatever be n.eeda to do.'.
carter is bqldlnr off on a
atr0o1 actWn to elMl the lenitbY
STRlk£ ACTION
NE~orllll,AI
1st Such
Death in
6.1 Years
•
DENTON, Texas (AP) -A Texas Ranier was shot and
killed in a dnig raid on a house.
the rtrSt ranger shot to death in
the line of duty since 1917.
Shortly after the shooUng
Monday night, officers arrested
Gregory Arthur Ott. 27, and
charted him with the capital
murder of Ranger Bobby Paul
Doherty. 4.1. of Fort Worth. Ott
was arraigned and belcl without
bond. . Daberty died early today of a
gunshot wound in bis bead that
he suffered during the raid, said
a spokesman for the T exas
Department of Public Safety.
I .
1
•
Denton County Sheriff
Kenneth George said Doherty. two undercover Texas
Department of Public Safety
narcotics officers, Denton CouQ.
ty Sheriff's Ca pt. Dwl1hl
Crawford and two deplrties were •
attempting to purchase so
pounds of marijuana from the
reaidents of a home at nearby
Argyle where the shooting toolli
place. Be said Doherty had not .
entered the residence at the
Ume of the shooting.
Texas Ranger Capt. G. Burks
Bald be was not sure exactly
what happened. He said officers
exchanged eunrue with one man
after Doherty was sbot. Ott was
arrested almost immediately, be
said. Police would not say it
there were others, besides Ott,
<See.RANGER, Page AU
Coase
Weather
Fair with warm hazy
days tbrousb Wednesday. Foe and low clouds alQQg
the coast late night and
morninf hours. Lowa
tonight fS to so. tuah
Wednesday 65 to '10.
l
'•
WASHINGTON (AP) -Tht
Senate, after clearins Jtl vlsltort
galleries and l<>ekin1 It.a doors.
held a !!ecret session today to
di1cubs charges that
Panamanian leader Omar Toni·
jos has been involved in drue
smuggling. ·
Guards required everyone in
ttie public and press aallerles
overlooking the chamber to
leave after Vice President
DollarGaim
On Currencies
LONDON (AP) -The
dollar rebounded on world
money markets in trading
today, making modest
gains against a ll major
currencies after fatung to
record lows Monday
.igainst five of them.
Dealers s aid trading
was cautious.
Monday was one of the
worst single days on rec·
W11l.ter f'. Mondale obseryid
·that the closed aesalon WJ•
about to beeln. A security officer
dismantled two telephones 1n the
press secUon even thouah no one
was allowed in there. .
Earlier. security guards in·
sured that ~~meft\ being used
t.o provi<le liw f>~caat of the
public debate was diseqnnected.
About a dozen se1uators were
on the noor when the doors were
closed, including Bob Dole, R·
Kan., who requested ttle closed
session, and Sen. Bireh Bayh, D·
I~d. chalnnln •of the Senate
Intelligence Committee, which
has custody ot classified riles
dealing with the narcotics
traffi(ki111 aUeaaUoJlll. Majortty
Leader RobertC. Byrd, D-W.Va .•
. ---~ ---. . . ·~
set jn motion a quorum call to F'----•"" .... 0 _. . •,e.l ea9.. summonabsentmtmbers. ~· ....... II' •0
•-....,,
Byrd declared tliat it would be '
"a live quorum:• meaning that it
would continue unW a majorityot
senators were pr~ent.
The last secret session was Ju·
ly 1, when the Senate debated
the neutron bomb.
The combinatibn ~r warm weather and the
President's D4lX holiday created this.
scene in Newport Beach Monday., Capl.
Bud Belshe ot t~~ .. clty•s Lifeguard Department estlmarea 'that 65,0QC> people
s unned ttiemselves-on Newport's beaches.
• enj'oymg air temperatures in. the 70s. The
•· beachga,rs posed no problems until about
3 f.m. when they decided to leave. "They
al left at the same time," Bets he com·
m ented.. "The traffic was unbearable.''
'
The closed sessio'1 came as
the Senate continued debating
the two treaties that would relln·
guish control ot the Panam" JaFE.S• Bill Debated Canal to Panama by the Y•-1'
2000. •
President Carter said tOday k ~ •
• ord for the U.S. currency. ll
' lost 3.2 percent of its value
against th e Swiss·
Jranc and hit lows against
that <:urrency, the West
German marki Belgian
franc, Dutch guilder and
' J apaoese yen as traded in
Europe
that o.,position to the ~aty "is •
• ~~~~~.;1~~:,. rormida~Je but N~ Har~r. Chamber Hean Pros and Cowi
"We have a growinc public ··
support," Carter told Prime
Minister Anker Jorgensen of
Denmark at a Wblte House
meeting. ··A year ago there was
very litile support. As the terms
have become known, the op·
Fro•PageAl
COAL ..•
the hargamin~ !>lalemate could
result in "millions, possibly tens·
~I millions out of work.''
Baker and the other
participants at the meeting did
not g ive blanket advance "P-'
proval for s pecific steps the
president might take. But the con·
gn •ssJOnal leaders indicat~d
broad ·based support for pre·
~1dcntial leadership in what they
said could become a national.
crises by April.
Sl•natc Democratic Whip AJan
Cranston of California spoke of
"very s trong bipa rtisan
support" for presidenttal
Jeadership rn resolving the
stalemate.
While House press secretary
.Jody Powell said adl:ninistration
officials had met before th' OOll·
gr cssional breakfast to dtscuss
the P&M agreement and would
meet again later in the day.
Asked what the administration
thought of the agreement and'
whether it would try to sell the
pact as a national settlement,
PoweU replied: "I'm not going
t.o make a judgment .•. No, l
don't think we're tryins to sell
It.•'
But the press secretary add·
(.Id : "The negotiators un-
derstand that if this thing
doesn't get seltled, then the
president is going to act very
ibrcefully."
Energy Sec~tary James R.
Schlesinger said after the meet-mg tbnt the P&M pact has
encouraged the administration
(o "wait it out a bit longer"
b~fore turning to other options.
''He sa\d the administration
was inclined to see whether the
P&M development leads to
furtner progre11 in th e
stalemate between the UMW
and the large coal companies. ·
Meanwhile, top-level coal
oompany executiv.ea met to
midy the P&M seltlement.
Talks Scheduled
PUERTO MONTI', Chile <AP)
-Presidents Augusto Pinochet
of Chile and Rafael Videla ot
Ar1entlna met nt an army base
in central Chile and agreed to
open negotiations on their
countries' rival torrltorlal
~latms in the Cape Horn region.
DAILY PILOT
position bas decreased.''
Dole said Monday he would
move to make public the
charges invol vtne Gen. Torrijos
and members of his famil).
Dole's statement .came after
be examined a classified report
on the information to be put
before the closed-door sessjon by
the committee.
Sp lit Deelsioa
By JACuE HYMAN Of .. ..,~ .....
The Jarvis-Gan.n tax initiative
"is the most incompetently
drawn eoostllutional
amendment that has come to my'
altenlioD,,. Los A.n1eles As-
sistant Olty Attorney .James A.
Doherty said Wda)' ln Newport
Beach .•
However, ln1 a pto·and-con
presentation sponsored by th~
Newport ~r Ar•a Chamber
of Commercet J . Earle Christo,
state vlce chairman of the Unit·
ed Organizution <>( Taxpayers.
Top Court B~ks ...
Gay Campus Group
WASfUNGTON CAP> -'I1le
U.S. Supreme Court let stand to-
day a lower court's decision that
forced the University of Mis·
souri t.O recognize .as a studant
oraranhatlon a homosexual
group lhat the school coot.ends
eocourages students to break U>e
state's sodomy Jaws.
The jwticea refused to bear
the university's appeal cbarelnl
that membership in the .,-oup.
Gay Lib, will ••likely cause
students with latent homosexual
tendencies to become overt
homosexuals." ·
Four votes are needed to grant
the court's revi~w. and the
school's a ppeal received af·
flrmative votes from three
members -Chief Juatq:e
Warren E. Burger and Justices
William H. Rehnquist and Harry
A. Blackmun.
Jn a dissent for himself and
BlackotWl, Rehnquist indicated
that be considered the state's re-
fusal to retognfze the group
'within its authority.
School officials sald students
would .. deem homosexuality as
normal behavior raU-er Utan to
seek n>ed.lcal treatment for tbe
medical illness of homoaex-
ualit)'."
Tbe Stb U.S. Circuit Oourt ol
Appeals ruled Jut June that tbe
univen&l{)''s ref"'al to t'eCC>gnbe
Gay Llb as a at.udent or-
ganization at lts Cohambi•
c&mpUJ violated tM rights of the r •
said the initiative will "produce
for the slate the-biggest boom
it's ever had." He said at the Marriott Hotel
brtakfllft m~g lhat the in·
itJalive will especially benefit
the real estate industry because
youu people will be more likely
t9 qualify to buy houses once
tbeir f~ure tax burden is
limited.
The initiaU~. Proposition 13
oa the June 6 atatewide ballot.
would limit property taxes to.
one percent or ca.sh value based
on the 1975·76 assessment, llmit
inflationary boosts in as-
sessment to two percent a year
except when the prope rty
changes hands, and r~lre a
two-thirds majority of the
Legislature to pass any new tax.
bills.
''The ulUmate aim is to lower
the cost ol &QYenunent." Christo
said.
Be said school systems and
basic local services such as
police and fire protection wvuld
not be affected beca1tae he believes the Legislature would
u$e its tt btlliqn reserve lo make
uploattundl.
Christo also pointed out that
Los Angeles has prepared two
budeets, one ln case the
am~ndment passes. "In the new
budget, they're just going to de·
cide those services that are not
nece1~ary," he said.
Dotterty attacked the
amendment on two counts, con-
l en din & it would require
widespread goverornent layoff&
and cutbacks in v\tal services
and also claiming that the
amendment is poorly worded
and unclear.
''I get the impression they had
a different person prepare each
section and then a committee
pasted it together," he said ... It
murders school financing.''
' Doherty said the initiative
would create ••a whole
checkerboard of inequality•• in
property_ taxes.
••people whose property was
destroyed in the Jut flood wUI
not be able to take advantage of
the tax relief" because the
amendment does not provide for
equaUzetlol\ under which home
assessments can be lowered
because of damage at current
value, not 197S.76 value. Doherty
said.
He also criticized a provision
permitting local district& to im·
pose speclal taxes ·bY a vote of
"two-thirds o( quallfied
electors."
Dobert,-said the amendment
does not. require the electors to
be registered voters, or e•en to
go to the polls. At. a result. he
said, such a vote would be n~xt
to impossible even to determine.
.. This thing is put together so
carelessly, so iporanUy or the
actual machinery of gov-
ernment, that we face serious
consequences/' he said.
side, are graduates or a special
SCI HemocUalysls Unit course
designed to improve personal
lrtedom for such patients.
Kidney taJlure is gerteralJy a
progre$Sive step in the wast.iJ'lf
process of Uf e for quadraplegict.
those who h ve lo.t all or m ot the us ot ell tour lhnbs.
V rtacolk 's lUe took that
tragic, drastic tum on Dec. ~ 19455, In a (lve-car traffic ae-.
cldent outside hi1 $Ubmario
base at Charleston, S.C .. as he
. was driving home after a tour ot:
duty. Hi• spine ud li;s dreams -
hts first wlfe also rioall)" left
hlm, taking their infant son -·
were shattered. •
Now a voracious reader anCr.
part-time writer who uses a
typewriter operated with
stylus stnpped t.o ooe f10ger, he
can tell his own 1toty.
"During my 12 yeara of dis·
ability. I have adjusted lo beini
paralyzed for life ~ a c:tivorc.~
&\Dd Joss of my son; llvmi wn:n
many strange and untrained
people laking care of me ...
"Another murlage; moving
several times; so many su~~
gerles 1 lost count. and two
cases of pneumonia that ju!;i
about killed me. During the last
my heart stopped tor 3'Al
minutes," be txplains .
During his days as a patient at
the VA h06pital in . Cleveland•
Donna, a former hairdresser
who now works full-time carinf
for her husband. became reac-
quainted witn Vrtacnik. Love-
flowered.
"She just called one day to aeE.
how l was doing. She didn't
know abOut my divorce," be eXk
plains.
When doctors discovered
Vrtacoik's kidneys were !ailing
he remembered reading about
the Long Beach VA Hospital's
special kidney unit for the spine·
Injured. Vrtacnik telephoned
its director. Dr. Betaabe Alday
in desperation and was ac•
cepted.
Once, only a few years ago,
spinal injury vlcUms with
kidney failure as a result were
allowed to wither and die
because the precious machines
were needed for those wbo wen wboleotbe~
The SCI program for dialysia
patients and their wives or at-
tendants is sometimes gruelli.Qt
and emotionally draloiog.
Donna Vrtacnik was to111
between a burden of !ear and
one of duty.
"My biueat obstacle was
learning to insert the needles m.
to the blood access. but once
that obstacle was overcome, ibe
rest of the procedure fell rilbt -
into place," she explains. •
Blood nows out of a penoo•
body in dialysis -tbrOugb the.
sophisticated chemical laundry
system -and back int4 the
body, a process that takes five
hours a day, three days a week.
Other than that p~ess and
his paralysis, life Is normal and
life is good for the Vrtacniksr
they say.
He reads and writes con-
siderably in their handsome,
modem Spanish-style home. en-joying their swimming pool witlt
its lift equipment to get him in
and out of the jacuzzi. "I'm on U.e go all the time. •P
says tbe ex-Navy man who wu
born and raised in Yttgoslavia.
''We just got tickets to see •Fiddler on tbe Roof.''
He dreams of getUng a bigger
vao especiallJ built for
quadriplegics ana touring the
U.S. with his wife, perhaps keep.
ing a publishable journal of a
nation seen from a different
perspective.
fhere is also. talk (maybe
someday) of a trip \.0 Europe to
see Vrtacnik's aging parents,
wflo left Cleveland for the old
country upan retirement..
His life-sustaining dialysis
treatments should pose no prob-
lem , V rtacnik emphasizes.
"During the past, ln TV shows
I've seen about hemodlalysis,
they seemed to be very negative
about it," Vrtacnik said from his
bed Monday as his own blood
coursed out, into a stainless
steel device and back into his
arteries again.
"U ls not tbat bad •• !'
Nine Arreswd
ln~Fight,
At DmeFest
INDIO (AP) -Nine people
were in custody todar after a
gang fight sparked a larcer di9-
turbance, with rocks and bottles
thrown at deputies who tried. t<>
arrest a roan at the Ind1o Date
Festival, police said.
Indio Police Set. Mike
Spranltel said the MoQdaJ nigh'
disturbance apparentl1 started
with a flght between t"'° rival
gang members. When shel'ilrs
deputies moved iD to arrest one
of tbe men, a crowd of about '75
people turned against. one dlP:' uty. .
Durtna the distun..oc~ two
youtbs s\.\ftered st.ab wotan~ and •
wtH taken to Indio Community
Hoapltal. Several officers re-
ceived mlMr inJurtes after be. toe hit by rocks and bottles. ~ •
' Wlhdows wel'Cl broke.n aQd a
~
tlcttt booth and poUcc ear
damaaed. Sprenkel sald.
1 ,
•
:""· 81 PIDLIP ROSMAaJN ;J'I.; ;Ot~IWtrPW._
, \fibere do YCM& hide a 6,0()(). pound hlppo '!
-.. LiQn Co\mt.ry Safari rangers ~Ddered that today aftet an all. llil.Cht vigil under a full D>oon.
Tile men and tnoon waited for
&ubblea. the gallivanting
Jati>POpotah\ua, to come out and '9captfred.
!:1Th1 nocturnally foraging ~al was expected lo emerae .. ·-
from a dammed pond in Laiuna
Hills in which tt was believed
abe 1ubme.-1ed herself Monday.
But all the rancers saw of
Bubbles • • • wa. bubblea. Jf
that.
Toda)' Leon Unterhalter,
manager of the animal part
from which Bubbles now has
been AWOL for two daya, a,td
ranaen can't be certain abe'a
even In the pond.
• The pond is located over a
htllalde from tbe. I.ion Country
•ltn, soaoewher1t between the
Moulton Parkway, Laguna
C•nyon Road and tbe San Die&o
Freeway.
"lt'1 possible ahe wasn't Jn
that pond." Uotertlaltu aald.
However, be sald muddy
tracks, presumably
hippopOtamus traclu, led h~to the
pond. He didn't know. today
whether tMl-e were an)' tracks
leading out of the water.
Bubbles broke out of a special
holdin1 pen ran1ers had built to
contaio ber and elgbt other
hlppoa. It was built because
Bubbles escaped from the'
animal park only Jut week, that
time taking her caU with her. Mother and daughter strolled
Into a nearby Laguna Hilla res·.
idential area, atartlior some
people and cawsinf loeal police
agencies to tnOWlt thelr lar1est
and only h1PPO hunt in hlltory.
Bubbles and her off1prln1
wandered back to\o Ltowi
Counvy on their own; police
never ••w them. Unterhalter said the
blppopOt.am~es squeeied under
a fe.nce &.bat spaa. San Diego
Creek, which PJISet through the
p•rk and waa damaged by the
Feb. 9 rainstorm.
The 1pecial pea waa buJlt
wbUe the fenca could be re·.
paired. The 1ate was tour feet
.
hl•Jt, a\moat as tall as the
blppoa.
• "Nobody l>eltevecl a hlp.PQ
cottld aet over that ••
UnteTbalter said; Bubbles dld,
aometirne before dawn Monday.
Ran&f.rs wbo atalke<i the
elusive hippo, who lumbered
toward Let.ure Wot-id, a re-
U t em en t community,
triumpbaDUy reported late Mon-
~ay mornlDI that they )tad spot. <See .BIPPO, Pale AZ)
Zoning 11,ed
Homeowners Seek 'Compromise
February or lulg'!
B1 MICllAELPASKEV1CB Ot .. Nll., ............
Costa Mesa City Councilmen
toni&bt will 1et a request to ~
view a proposed tompromise
aimed at heamn. of( a zoning in·
itiaUve already on the March 7
municipal ballot.
Jon Paradis, president or the
Costa Mesa Homeowners As-
sociatloo, said today that be and
developer Henry Roberta will
ask the council to meet in
special session to ponder action
on a compromise reached by de-
velopers and representaUves of
the homeownen.
Torrijos
Case.Lacks
'Evidence' •
enjoying air temperatures in the 70s. The
beacbgoers posed no problems until about
3 f.m. when they decided to leave. "They
al left at the same time," Belshe com-
mented. "The traffic was unbearable-." .,
The combination or warm weather and the
President's Day holiday created this
-ecene in Newport Beach Monday. Capt.
Bud Belshe of the city's Lifeguard ~p4rtment estimated that 65,000 people WASHINGTON <AP) -Tbe ~b;.:..•nn~ed;..;.;_th,;_;;.e_m_se1 __ ~_es;;....oo_N_ew_;;po_rt_'s_beac __ bes_.;, _ __.. _______________ • •aid -:a.~m-~U:
.,. • lng Panamanian ltad Omar
Killinu ¥or:Hire ~old ~~~=-..
. . . • ~ J~' .. . chairman ot the panel, told the
.. Ex-ce11mate of Snuff Sospect Testifies
.. By GARY GRANVILLE Of• IMllY ...... Staff : >\n ex-cellmate or accused
Costa Mesa snuf( film maker
fred Berre Douglas testified t.o-4•y that Douglas offered hJm
$1,SOO lo kill ex-prostitute
Pamela Sue Williams.
Former Orange County Jan
tnm ate Jesse Ray aald DougJas
made the offer because Mrs.
'WUUams "{s the only thing the
DA has aeainBt. me."
Ray's teaUmony came in
Oranee County Superior Court
as the nou.Ias trial entered its
third week.
The Sot-year-old Costa Mesa
man ls charged with plotting to
murder two women hlred to star
in a pomo mo'rie that wu to end
with their actual torture,
murder and dismemberment
It was Mn. W"illiam1, an ex-
~Jf exas Ranger Slain .
~In Narcotics· Raid .. ..,
.; PEI'fl'ON, Texas (AP) -A residents or a home at nearb7
T~ltas Ranger was shot and Argyle where the shooting took
ldlled 4n a drug raid on a house, place. He aald Doherty had not
tbe tint ~er shot to death In entered the realaence at the
'!le line of duty since 1917. Ume of the shootina.
.; -Shortly after the shootlng Texas Ran~er Capt. G. Burki
day nicht. officers arrested aaid be wu not 1ure exactly
·gp1ory Arthur Ott, 27, and what happened. He aald offlcen ·~s blm with. the capital exchanged gunfire with one man of Ranger Bobby ~aul aftel' Doheny was shot. Ott •aa
erty, 41, of Fort Worth. Ott arTated alMCJet Lmmedlately, be
Jlflll arr.ioied and held without Qld. Police would not say lf
tidlid. • there were Others, beSld• Ott.
.J)oberty tied early today of• alle•~ lnVolved In the s~ .;pibot wound in ht. bead that •. inc. ~•uttered c:huiDC the raid, aaJcl boberty worked fQl the
·. ' •poke.man !or th• Texas ~part.Snent ot Public: Safet)' fOf'
rtment of Public Safety. about 20 yean and Joined the
eoton County S.berlff :Ran••n wblch are pan of the · f:':~ n ~:~~eo!~~ ~~~ DJ>S, ln im.
Dtpartment of Publlc Safety aneotlcs officers, Denton Coull·
' i'Sberltf'• Capt. Dwight
#.
ord and two depuUes were
ptlDI to P\11'C:bUe 50
Ot JDirt.Juana frQm the
proautute and former drug ad·
diet, who DougJas blred to
recruit the starlets needed to
produce b1s porno epic.
Instead. however, the onetime ·
hooker reported the alle1ed
snuff ·movie plol to Garden
Gro~e police.
Tb~y. in lutn, provided two
undercover pollce-.vomen to pose
as aspirh\g movie actresses to
star in what Douglu lniUally
claimed was to be a ~.ooo pro-
duction. ·
He waa arrested last July 20
after driving tbe two
pollcew0men to a remote desert.
location Where his movie was to
be filmed.
Today, Ray told the six-
wom an, six-man jury that
Dou1las offered to pay blm
$1,500 "to grease the booker"
when be was released fr.om Jail. "I .,.u to make it look like an
ac:cicl6nt, bit her wWl .a car or
gomething.'' Ray said ..
"Do )'Oil know What tbe word
irease means in Orange ~ty
Jall ! " pro•ecut.or Wllliam
M~niS118J ulced Ray.
"Yes," Bay anaweted.
.. Wllat does it mean?"
Morrt.ney asked.
.. ft means to kill somebody:'
Ray answered.
The witneaa, who wu ln Jail
on a fullU•• warrant trom eotora, 1ald be reported the
allerld murder IOllcltaUon tojall
<See TBIAL, Paie ~>
Senate ln aecret session lbat
. "our lDvesti•aUoo bu turned uo
no conclusive evidence t.bat
could be us4ld ln • court of law." Bayb aJ.ao said the committee
found no evJdence that oarcot.lc:s
intelllaeoce acUvlUes affected
the final ~nns of the ·Panama
Canal treaties ne&otiat.ed by the
United Stales and Pa.n.ama.
An unclass.ifled nrsion of
Bayb'a report \o t.NI .Sena~·s
aetnt mffting· today was ~
leased to reporters by a vote of
the Senate leaJiersblp, com-
miltee sources laid.
The Senate remained locked in
its cb~bers to dlseuss the al-
le1aUons that Torrijos and
mem hen of his family have
eng ageCI in Illicit narcotics
trade, charges which some trea-
ty foes bope will be effective In
blocking ratlficaUoo.
But some pro-treaty senators
predicted as the secret session
continued that the strategy
would fail
'BORN-A.GAIN'
.TOWN f'ISITEO
Salado, Texas, a ''born-asaln ..
town tllat baa survived being
pruned from the interstate
highway system vine, has a life
of its own •
Jules Lob, AP special cor·
respondent. J'emoved himself
from the ·11s-1,ane roar of l>TOI·
re11 I~ el'O\llh to examlnb
the Sala®, the real thlna. See
.Page BS.
.. If the council reluaes, it's all
over,'' 1ald Paradl.I. Tonlsht'a
council m~. be&lns at 6:30 p.m. at City
If tile council 1171 lt ls Sn·
terested ln revlewinl the com-
promise plan ror a comblnatloo
of single-family homes and a
professional office complex
along Bear Street. Paradll said
the homeownen may come out against the initiative they
generated.
Paradis aaid bomeownen will
meet Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at
Bear Street School to diacuss the
association's stand on the in·
tiUative, ,
Passage of the initiative would
force ~ rezone of three parcels
totaling 63.1 acres for atncle·
family homes only. The majori-
ty of tbe city council is urgini a
no vote QI\ the issue. At councn request, developers
and homeowner representatives
beld a number of compromise
meetlnp to arrive at the new
proposal.
But the compromise ran into
1nags because of added pro-•
vision• proposed by former
Mayor Robert Wilson. The Amel
<See ZONING. Page AJ)
'Deserlptions Mateh' I Suspect Linked
I Xo CM Bank Heists
c~~-~id tMi:.: llla:n Monday by J'JJl
4•ent.a ln a San~a Ant ~el nr .. C!~°' &Mac. robber ·'t ~·up fou.r Onita
Mesa d~ • recent two::
week period!'<
Tbe rQbber., who wora a
baadiebar mustache, made oil
with more than ts.800 In flve
Harbor Area bank Jobs, includ·
ing one in Newport Beach.
WWlam ~Ule Cudd. 31, la ln
. . Six At-rested,
Heroin Seized
In Me8a ·Probe
Costa Mesa police have
announced the completioQ of a
six-week undercover
lnvestJeatlon that led to the
arrest.a of six people and the
sel%ure of $Z, 750 worth of Mexican
brown berolb.
Police s,t. Gary Webster aaid
today the first arrests were made
earlier in the moath and three
Costa Mela residents were
arrested late Friday.
Nearly 110 small bags of be.rotn
have been recovered and police
undercover agenta made is buys
during the inveaUgatlon, Pid Sgt
Webster. .
Robert William Shlptnan, 33, of
980 W. 17th St.. was atTeSted
Frldq for alleged posaesalon or
heroin tor sale.
Raymond PUTa Rul!, 39, 8,nd
Linda Mae Carletta, '27, boUi of'103
Shalimar Drive, Costa Mesa,
were booked Friday on suspicion
of selline heroin.
Arrested ln Santa Ana were
Robert Lt4an J>ai.cto, Bertolda
Morl Mamoquin, 30, and
St-year-old Esther Briones
Acuilar.
c~ to4aJ •t Oranae ~
J•O· 1le hu no local addi-ess. •
leadJng pQ}JCC! to believe be lived
at local ~ .t the Ume ot the robberlel.
Tbe lat.dt UTeSt hu elim
ed ~lice speculatfo1r ~ ......
Garden'Grove tdo anested• day and booked ln Long
may have been linked to•
local bank jobs, said Costa M
police lnvestieator Ger'
Thompson.
Santa Ana police took nar~
the Vonda)' arrest and
described Cudd as a thinly b t
six-footer with brown hair, bl~
eyes and a,bandlebar mustacbel
Tho FBJ will handle Cudd's
arralfllmol in federal court.
sai<l lnyestlg•tor Thompson. '
The· mustachioed bandit
struck in CcJgta Mesa hric:e in
late Jaruaary. atal.D on Feb. 1
· and finallY on Feb. 6. 1D each
case be entered tbe banks in tbe
early afternoon, handed !emale
tellers a note Ucf'Piper bag.
'th~ escaped, apparently on
foot. •
No weapon was displayed in
any of tJ>e J't>bberles, but police
said the bandit was antagonistic
in bis demands that tellers be
quick in tilling the bag with
money.
The last Costa ¥esa robbery
occurted at the lmperial Bank at Fair-Drive ancl Barbor
Boulevard. Police were quickly
on the scene, but the fast-
nloving bandit got away.
A man using the same met.bod
robbed the Bank or America
branch in Westdiff Plan in ·
Newport Beach Feb. 10, taking
about '1.200.
Coast
Weat.Jaer
Fair wtWl warm hazy
daya throolb Wednesda7.
Fog and low clouds altmi
the coast late niaht and
mornlnt houra. Lows
toni1ht .cs to 50. High
Wednesday 65 &o 70~
IN81DETO•AY
Tto0 UC-lrobte gra4V4Je
•h•dtn~• 1o prat..t /ree
iecew. am.. on "s..,..,., o/
PotGpf11Cho"'11u'' beofnnmg
WedM .... Gt 0ronQe Cocut
CoUf~. S.. ~Cl.
. a
'DAILY~OT C
tos ANGELES (AP> -Con teased .. trash baa''
m urdeur Patrick Wayne
Kearney, already aervln& a Ute
sentence for three kUllnea. was
sentenced today to concurrent
lite sen~cea for eac.b of 18 ad·
dillonal killln11.
"I would only hope that the
Community Release Board will
neve r see flt to parole Mr.·
Kearney because he aP.pears to
be an insult to bumantty," said
Superior Court Judee Paul G.
Breckenrid10 Jr.
DollarGaim
On Currencies.
LONDON (AP) -The
dollar rebounded on world
money markets in trading
today, making modest
gains against all major
currencies alter f-.lllng to
re c o rd lows Monday
· ugainst five of them.
Dealers said trading
was cautious
Monday was one of the
worst single days on rec-
ord for the U.S. currency. It
lost 3.2 percent of its value.
a gainst the Swiss·
franc and hit lows against
that currency, the West
German mark, Belgian
franc, Dutcb guilder .and
Japanese yen u traded in
Europe ..
Twink
He lmposed aentetlce shortly
after Kearney pleaded 1um.-to
the 18 counts before Munlclpal
Court Judge Dlckran Tevrtz.lan.
Breckenridge said Kearney
bas "certaJnly perpetrated a
series of ibasUy, arlaly and
horrible crimes.''
Under exlstini law, the judge
said, the concurrent life terms
were tbe maxJmum sentence aJ .
low able.
Kearney entered the 1uuty
pleas over the objection of his
attorney, Jay Grossman.
••1 believe that he bas certain
paycblatrtc defenses, which he la
refusing to let me raise,••
Grossman told Judie Tevrir.lan.
Tevririan noted, howevt!r, that
the Riverside court which
sentenced Kearney to life im·
prtsonment for the three other
murders found Kearney mental-
ly competent and said that find-
Kearney replied.
Tevrtzlan said be was askin1
on behalf of the families of the
.. 18 silent victims.
"They've 1ot to carry this
traJedy with them for the rest Of
their lives," the Judie Hid, add·
ing he believes the ease Uluatrat.-
ed the need for a death penalty
in California.
Kearney", a 38-year-old
aerospace worker who sur-
rendered last July with hts
roommate. Davtd Hill, baa led
tnveat11ators from five counties,
including Oran1e County, to
1raveaites of 19 bodies and
claim• 13 other victims. Many of
the dead, ranglnc In aee from s
to 28, were found shot to death
and dumped alone Southern
Callfomia hlthwaya in plutJc
trash bags, hence the name
·'Trash Bag Murders."
ing w~uld be .. binding on this Many or the bodies were dis.
court. . _ membered. Asked outs•de the court why
his client pleaded guilty and Hill has since been releaaed
waived his right to trial. and lnvestigatora say they b~e
Grqssman said: "He didn't want no evidence to link him with any
to brlng out certain facts in a of the killings.
j ury trial. He was ashamed, l
guess.••
Before sentencing, Kearney
waived bis · right to a pre.
s entence' probation report, but
Judge Breckenridge noted that
the Rlvenide court's probation
report was alreadJ' in ·his poasenioa.
In accepttu1 tbe pleas,
Tevrizian uked Kearney why be
bad committed the murders.
"l prefer .. n!>t to answer,"
The three deaths for which
Kearney is s erving a life
sentence occurred in Rivenide County.
Los Angeles Oounty District
Attorney John Van de Kamp bad
said be wanted to pl'Oeecu~ the
additional 18 eowtta In an effort
to p,..veat Kearney from ever g~parole.
F,....PaeeAI
REBATE •..
Cement worker Leslie Ipsen is not strok-
ing a huge modeni artwork. She is remov-
ing_. small imperf~ns from a concrete
wall a·t a new racquetball and handball club
in Tucson, Ariz. The lines are shadows from
beamsontheas-yetuncoveredcelling. I
Ruling Upheld : on Gays
Anaheim ·Girl in Bakeoff who in turn were responsible tor
doling them out to qualif}'ing cl·
ty water districts. High Court Rejec~ University's.Appeal·
NEW ORLEANS (AP) -An
11-ycar·old Anaheim girl named
"'Twink" hid in the bathroom.
but curiosity about her was
natural enough. lt isn't often
tbat a girl still playing with
jacks tries to beat SS cooks -in-
cluding her mot.bu -out Of a
$25,000 prize.
The cooks are competing in
the 28th annual America's
Ball:eoll contest, run by the
Pillsbury Company. Tbe '2$,000
prize will be awarded in two
categories: grocery product.a
and refriger"llUd foods. Tbere
are also three SS,000 prises and
seven at S!,000 each. • •1 Jocked m71elf In tile
bathroom for an bour, t .,t ao
tired ot everyone bagsfng me,''
said •'Twtnk,'' wbo ls Arlana
Henry of Anaheim, Calif.
Twlnk and ber motber,
Patricia Henry, are ln the
refriaerated foods elf vision.
'.l'heb' specialties are refrigerat·
t!d products.
TwJDk coacoctecl "IUeait taco
' ..
Wreck Yields
Foor Victims
• GENOA. Mn. <AP> -De IJodl• "'tour Loi _......_
................ l'eooterecl from
the Wied:ap GI a II.Pt plane
Ilea!'. tro•ln peat toutb cit ~a,, Mcmdq, mllllarmes
:..::-.,~~~ "'a.m. ~OD a flltlltfrolil
Lo9 A)!plee to Lake Tahoe. ao. ~-to tbe Doaa1aa Cotmb" '5be11fh omce.
ourmCGMT
DAI LY PILOT
turnovers" al stove No. ·32 Mon-
day while her mother trickled
w hite icing onto a pan of
.. creamy J)e9Cb bisc&dt pu!la" at
s tove 72.
Ten judges. all female food
editors. sit in a private room
durmg the contest and tote a
8UCCesaim of d1lhes broqht in
to them. • The only recipes accepted for
the contest are new, never
published adventures lD limple
culs"ine. Sometimes a chosen
recipe is ao new it bu Dever ao
much u tiek1ed a tutebud. Mrs. Henry, for tnstanee, sat
down &Dd poaclend various ln· gred.iebts that mix well, then
malled off.her ncipe for pacb
puffs.
It was first cooked In a
Pillabury kitchen ~ere 700 or
800 recipes were tested to cbooee
100 flnaliatl.
"When I wu notified that my
recipe was one of the 100. I
rushed ln my kitchen and bated
aome." said Jtlrs. J:leo.ry.
Skrove said HunUngton Beach
and Fountain Valley have re-
ceived some rebates.
Huntington Beach qualified
for $17,556 and Fountain Valley
$7,020 in rebates, Skrove said.
But Huntington Beach and
Fountain Valley water officials
uld theJ plaQ to attend the
Wednesday meeting to battle
alon1slde Colt.a Mesa oUicials
for the l'elt Of tbe nba&es.
WASIUNGTON <AP) -The
U.S. Supreme Court let stud to-
day a lower court's decision that
forced the University of JiW.
souri to recognize as a student
organization a homosexual
group that the school contends
encourages students to break the
s tate's sodomy laws.
The just.ices refuaed to bear
the unlvenit,y's appeal chU'ling
USC Team Wins
Midwinter Regatta
Big boat sailon ln four ocean
raclns divtaiona and three one-
dealp c:laaes brouiht the 49t.h
Southern Callfonda Midwinter
Reg1tta to an end Monday at the
Loa AllfeJel Ytacht Club.
Llke the previous two da11.
weather cooditlon.a remained
almoet Ideal for yaebt ractu
with warm \emperaturea and
mlld br1 e1ti.Lat....,. .. ~16
bota ID llD area usually referred
to u .. hurricane pleb.'' because
ol. ltrcqwlndl.
Tbe USC aaU1b& team came
off with top boapra ill tbe
lwMUcap nc1q for the aecood atrataht 1ear. Led by co·
aklppen ~ .0-ver and Dldc
Dentler, tbe Troja11 saUora
manned die .-T·foot lllCb Roler au4 won Claaa A. of the
International Offthore Rule
divi1lon. Laat yen the USC
team wui au. A. with the SS· • footAoraul.
Tbe LA tc dlvlsfon of Qe
Mldwlntenl drew 72 boats ln
seven clulet. Bestde9 the four
IOR dl'riliam, there •u lame
li•ely c:ompedtioo for the Cal-40,
ErtclCJ03:5 ad tmw.quuta" tioG c1ua-.
Wlnur in the Cal...O Cl.us
qalmt u campetiton ns the
veteran Barney l'lam of the
Lon• Beach Yacht Club in Flambouyant. The EriclOft-36
~lass was won by Kennetb
Goldman, Paciflc Mariners
·Yacht Club, in Tomorrow, and
the three-quartet ton wtnner
waa Bacchanal, sailed by
Georae Kaneko, PllYC.
Trophy wtDnen in all claaes:
IOR·A -1, Hl&b Roler, USC
Sailing Club; 2. Scandalous, Bill
Pascoe. NHYC; 3, Whistle Wini.
Hastlnas Barco•rt. Santa
Barbara YC: 4. Raider. 3ay
LiodertMn, BYC.
IOR·B -~ Cadenza, Carl
Eichenlaub, SDYC; 2, Blue
Norther, Bill SulUva.o. LA YC; 3.
Scud, George Grifftth, LA YC.
IOR·C -1, Bin10, Bert
Gard.Der, LBYC; .2, lodi.10, Ed
Jl'eo. LBYC; 3, Firewater,
Richard Com~ SBYC.
IOR-D -1. lnaattable. Tom Armatronc. CYC ; 2, Down Treadet', Bartley Turpin,
NHYC; I, Stiq, Jon Byk. CYC.
CAL..tO -1, Flamboyant, Baroey Flam, LBYC; 2,
Fireblrd. Bob Grant. SBYC; 3,
Ratlea. Bob Yoani. LAYC; 4,
Shlbal, Kober /Roelsema, ABYC.
LAYC. •
TJIRBE.QUAR'l'BB TON -1.
Bacchanal, Geor1e Kaneko,
PKYC; 2, Stargaier,
Headdeo/Dea•er, BYC; 3.
Winsome, Dick Brown, CBYC;
4, Paella. Harvey /Wioeset.
NavyYC.
Re's on the Move
fl Quadripkgic Rebuilding His Life
Vrtaenlk'• Ufe too.C tbat' traatc drutlc tura pn Dee. s.
191$, ~ a five-car b'afQc IC·
c:lde.ot oUU!de bis 1ubmartno
baM at ~Ltiton. s.c .• u a.
that membership in the 1roup,
G1x Lib, wlll '"likely cause
students with latent homosexual
tendencies to become ove rt
homosexuals."'
Four votes are needed to grant
the court 'a review, and the
school"s appeal received af·
firmathe votes from three
members -Chief Justice
Warren E. Burger and Justices
WiWam H. Rehnquist and Harry
A: Black.mun.
Io a d1ssent for himself and
Blackmun. Rebnquilt inc!kated
that he considered the state's re-
fusal to reco1ni1e the ~oup
within its autbority.
School offictals sald students
would "deem homosexuality as
normal behavior rather than to
seek medical treatment for the
medical Ulnesa ol bomoaex·
uality."
The 8tb U.S. Circuit Court or
Appeals ruled Jut June that the
university•s refusal to recopiv-
Gay Lib as a student or-
ganbaUon at Us Columbia
campus violated the rights or the
1roup's membera to free speech.
freedom of a~soclation and
E'...,.PageAJ .
TRIAL •••
offlctaa.
He then said ·he told Doucfas
about a friend who might be
wtlllng to undemke the grease job. I
That friend turned out to be an
undercover sheriff's in-
vestigator. He 11 scheduled to
testily later in the Douglas trial.
•
equal protection of the law.
The appeals court, in revers-
ing a ruling by a federal trial
judge in favor of the university,
said school officlals could o(fer
no proof that the group or ·ts
members advocated the break-
ing of any law or even intended
to break any law.
Missouri is one of many states
· in which sodomy, deemed to be
"unnatural sex,'' is outlawed..
The appeals court's vote was
2·1. In the majority was then-•
Judge William Webster, who
soon will become director of Ule
FBI.
Gay Lib sued university of.
ficials after unsuccessfully sedc-
ing recognition in urn. The uru-
versity's board of curators
simultaneously turned down a
request for recognition from a
group called the Gay People's
Union at the school's Kansas CJ .
ty campus.
Fro..PageAJ
ZONING •••
Development Co., one of the 'Cle· v e lope r s involved, said it
couldn't live with the Wilson
proposals.
The compromise proposal ap-peared dead and the landowners
and d e velopers set up a
campaign urging the defeat ol
the initiative. 1
But Paradis said the CODl·
promise proposal is still alift,
although be admitted that it.'a db
its lasllegs.
.... l
T'f!d!y. February 211 1978 DAIL v PILOT A3
Ja1·vis Pro~, Cons Debated: in .·Newport
IS)' JACIDE HYM-'N Ol•DelfY ......... The Jarvt.,,..G1UU1 lax ltlitiative
••1a tbe snost incompetently
draw o con 1 t Hu tl'o o al
amendment that bal come to my.
•ll.tt•ntlon, •• Los An1elea Aa· tapt Qty AUomey James A.
berty 1eld today in Newport
•ch. However, ln a pro-and-con
ll'IPl-.-ntatioa sponsored by tbe
ewport Harbor Area Chamber
ot comm.eh:e, J . Earle tbrtsto, their future tu burden is UigtaJature to pus uy new I.ax Chrleto .tao pointed 01t t,hat
state vice chairman of the Unit· limited. bilb. Loa .U,cles baa prepared two
ed OraanilaUOD of Taxpayers, Tbe initiative, Proposition u "The ultimate aim la to lower bud1et1, one In ease tbe
said t.be iniUaUve will "produee on the June 6 statewide ballot, the cost ol govemmeJ\t/' Christo amenchDent ~· "Jn the new
tor tbe 1tat.e the bl&Ceat boom would llmlt property taxes to said. budcet. they re Juat COing to de·
1t'a ever bad." one percent of cub value based He said school system• and t>lde t.bole .~ervlcea that are not
He said at the Martlott llotel oo the 1975-76 assessment. limit basic local services aucb aa necea~ary. be said.
breakfut meeting that the in· inrtatloaary boosts in as-police and fire protecUon would Doherty attacked the
ltiative will es~lally beoeflt 6e.ssment to two percent a year not be arrected because be amendment on two counts, con-
t.be reuestat.e industry beeauae except when the property believes the Legislature would tendln1 it would require
:young people will be more likely changes hands, and require a use its $4 billlon reserve t.o make widespread eovemment layofta t.o qualify to buy houses once two-thi rds majority of the uplostrunds. and cutbacks in vital services
and also claiming that lb~
amendment is pooTl,y worded
and unclear.
"I get the Impression tbey had
a ditferent penon prepare each
section and then a commltte
pasted it together." he aald. "ll
murders scbool f1Daocin1 ...
Doherty Hid the tnitlaUve
would create "a whole
checkerboard of inequality" in·
propert~ t.ues.
Carter Coal Stance Wins .. Support
~Moulton Ranela
Plan Doubles
;: .LB Housing
·:.
PLANNED FOR 60,000
Includes Green Areas
Woman, 71, ..
lrrjured by
f'urse Thief
A 11.year-old Leisure World
woman suffered a broken pelvis
and um late Monday, sheriff's
deputies said, when a teen·ager
knocked her down in a
restaurant parking lot :md fled
with her purse containing $125.
Mrs. Helen Cooper of 2073A
· ,Ronda Granada, Laguna Hills,
js ttported in stable condition at
Kaiser Permanente Medical
Center, Dell flower. She was
transferred there after initial
treatme nt at Saddleback
Community Hospital, Laguna
llills.
Sheriffs deputies said Mrs.
Cooper, her husband Sampson
and a friend, Mrs. Bernice
Weiner of Lake Tahoe. had just
1eft the Reuben's-Coco 's
'testaurant, 24001 Avenida de
Carlotta, Laguna Hills. when Lhe
8 p.m. attack occurred.
A blond youth. described as
about 16 years old. pushed Mrs.
Cooper Lo the pavement from
tbe rear, grabbed her purse and
. fled jnto the parking lot with
.-Cooper, 75, in pursuit.
Cooper aald he couldn't catch
the youth who darted between
~kedcars.
I' A 'Witn('IS said later that the
~ -ager may have been picked
ri. ln the lot. by another youth in ~-waiting auto. , .
.,. SEOUL. South Korea CAP) -
ongsun Park is booked to leave
·'1rsday for Washington to
IUfy b efore congressional
A~mmiltees investigating the
1Corean payoff scandal.
t ,overnment sources said today.
By WILLIAM HODGE
Ol \.M 0.Uy l'j1to4 •Mill
Pledging cooperative efforts
to protect precious,
environmentally sensitive areas
including the Laguna
Greenbelt -Aliso VieJo
.Company oCficials unveiled
development plans Monday for
the historic Moulton Ranch's
remaining 6,623·acre parcel.
But, while leaving more than
one·half the area in open space
and greenbelt uses. the plan
calls for nearly double the
housing allowable under existing
county land·use maps.
That means a potential
population of about 60,000 on
2,216 acres of land.
The apparent trade·off
between increased housing and
vast open space areas on the
property -located south and
t.>ast of Laguna Beach was
prompted by an elaborate
planning study of pollhcal.
s ocial a nd environm e ntal
concerns.
The dense, urban AJiso Viejo
com munity is proposed on
upland portions -0f the ranch.
butting Laguna II.ills, Leisure
World and Nellie Gall Ranch.
"We're proposing a very
compact urban community
co ncentrated outside or
environme ntally sensitive
areas," Rod Meade, Jack G.
Raub Company's planning
director, told a press conference
Monday.
The company is the design
consultant for the Aliso Viejo Co.
"We wanted a plan \hat would
acco mmodate public
t ransportat1on and preserve
~nvlronmental resources valued
by 1ocal groups and \he slate
and federal governments."
Meade said.
"It became apparent there
was only one of the potential
plans that spoke adequately to
the full range or objectives."
The resultant plao leaves 51
percent -nearly 3,400 acres -
of the property in open space
and greenbelt uses including
Wood Canyon, Moulton
Meadows. the Aliso Creek
Corridor and the Pecten Reef
archeologicaJ site.
While the development plans
announced Monday outline
areas targeted for residential
and commercial /industrial uses.
the greenbelt areas remain open
to rui;ther planning .
''The reason we don't have a
plan for the area is because
management of those open
~pace areas is a critical thing
that needs more plannin1," Van
Stevens, Aliao Viejo's director of
advance planning and
en&lneering, satd.
"We'll be discussint with
variOU! tnt.etat groups bow that
area should be managed," be
added.
The possibility of the
greenbelt .areas remaining
untouc)le(i, however. is slim.
.. IC the company is to own it,
we would anticipate some
revenue generating uses on the
land." Stevens said. •'There is
no lbterest at an at. this time In
donating the land."
Gla•Baobie
Ring's Worth MufiWed
NAMED FOR COMEDY
Actreaa Diane Keeton
THREE NOMINATIONS
Woody Allen
,. .. ..,.,._.
BEST ACTRESS
Jane Fonda
St~ong
Action
Delayed
WASHINGTON CAP)
President Carter won bipartisan
s upport from congressional
leaders today to do "whatever
he needs to do" to end the
marathon coal strike, according
lo the leaders who met with
Carter .
Senate Republican Leader
Howanl Baker of Tennesseer
after meeting with Carter, told
reporters: "I think the president
must do whatever be needs to
do."
Carter is holding orf on a
strong action to end the lengthy
Top Oscar Honors Tied
STRIKE ACTION
NEEDED-Editorlar, A6
coal strike while administration
officials assess mine owner
response to a tentative contracL
agreement reached by the Unit·
ed Mine Workers and a major
independent producer, the P&M
Coal Company.
'Julia,' 'Turning .Point' Get 11 Nominations
HOLLYWOOD CAP> -Two
dramas about relations between
women. "Julia" and "The Turn·
ing Point," headed the list of
nominees for the 50th annual
motion picture Academy awards
today, beating a pair of highly
popular space epics.
20th C-Ontury·Fox wu the bia
winner in th e Oscar
sweepstakes. with 11
nom mahons apiece for "Julia"
and ''The Turning Point" 4nd 10
for the biggest box-office 'hit or
all timE>. "Star Warft ."
Another film or intergalactic
travel. "Close Encounter-5 of the
Third Kind." followed with eight
nominations.
As expected, the race for best
actress proved to be the
strongest. The nominees: Anne
Bancroft, "Tbe Turning Point:"
Jane Fonda. "Julia;" Diane
Keaton. "Annie Hall :" Shirley
Mac Laine, ''The Turning Point."
and. Marsha Mason . "The
Goodbye Girl."
Surprisingly, Miss Keaton was
named Cor a comedy rather than
her heavy dramatics 10 "Look
ing for Mr Goodbar "
Miss Keaton's director aod co·
star in "Annie Hall," Woody Al·
ten. was nominated for best
actor. a Ion I! v.1th Richard
Burton, "Equus " Richard
Dreyfuss, "The Goodbye Girl;"
Marcello Mastroianni. "A
Special Day ;" and John
Travoltu, "Saturday Ni&ht
Fever."
Marine H eld
In T wo Camp
D eaths Dies
A Marine charged with killing
two p1ltients at the Camp
Pendleton base hospital has died
of an apparent heart attack. a
Marine spokesman said.
Lance Cpl. Armando C. Vas·
Qllez, 20. of El Paso, Tex-.s,
charged with stabbing two other
Marines to death with a pa~ of
scissors last month, died at the
base hospital Monday night, \he
spokesman said.
Vaeques, a t{illck driver wbo
joloed tbe M~ in 1975, bad
beu cbarced with titro count.a ot
premedktted murder, one count
of qaault to commit mwder aod two count.ad ..,.wt.
Tb• 1pokeamaQ, U. Chatlt1
Owen , utd Vaaquei •as tn
Hrloua cpadlUon aJter beln1
subdued Jan. 20 tn a bloody cor·
rldor ot the Naval Regional
Medical Center. .
''There wu a bullet woond
completely tbrouah bis bod}',
and another buUet lod&ed three
Jncbea below hla heart," Owtn
._,.ld. ""-underwent two otbtr
1..,.od• trocn compUcaUona,"
An autopsy was IC'bed\iled.
Woody Allen was the big
winner of nominations, scoring
for his performance. dlrection
and writing of "Annie Hall."
Orson Welles was the only other
person in academy history to be
nominated in all three categories
-for ''CiliienKane" in 1941.
The wlnners will be announced
at a nationally televised awards
ceremony April 3.
The nominees for best picture
or 1977 : ''Annie Hall," "The
Goodbye Girl," "Julia," "Star
Wars" and "The Turning
Point."
A surprising omission was
"Close Encounters of the Third Kand."
Other maior nominees: . -I~ -i'dw -Mlllhall e .. ~kow.
"T ... TIW"lllng PIMl'll;" Pitt.,. Firlit, "EQIA.9; ..
Ale• Gu._., "St• W•fl;" J-Ro!Nrcrs.
n Julie;" .-td Mexlmlll., khell, "Julie." -~ Aet,.sa -uall• 111'-... ~n..
T11rftl"9 Polftl;" Oulnft Cumml1t99y "Tiie
Gooelbyf Glrt;" "11•1fftdA Olllon. "Clo ..
Ef><-lers o1 ~ 1Wnl Klftd;" VMtssa R-
et•¥e, "M'-; .. T-*r We64, "~1"9 i. ""· ~.·· -Oltee11ee -Woacty Allen, "Anflff H•ll:" SI•••" ~·-"Cl•M &:-ltt«'I;" ,.,.., ZlnftemeM, "JulJe;" Oeor .. lu<ts, "SI•~ Wera:"~ R-. "TMTU<ftl"9 Pllfnl.'•
-PMel911 1.1.-.. Pll,. -"lpllltenlo"
IGnecel; "Madame "°'•" !France>; •-o,e..c..., .,_..., .. Uw-'l: "A SllKl.i
O•y" lllAIYI: • ..,_ Ohcuro 001«1 of Oellrr'
~ .....
~ ---#~°" U..Wal«'' lrGm
--... C>r~;" "..-Y o..s It .. " ..... , .... "TIW $41y -LO-Mt;" "WollZ from 'T,_
Sllppe< -1119 ~·;" ·~·· W.Cllna lo¥
YOV" ,,..... •-o.e Reta• .. ;" -IM llllo -frwn "V °" U911t VP MY life." • -OrltlMI SC ...... oy -W_, Allon •nd
M<lr-11 ·~. "Nw!lo H≪" N<til SI-., "TM c;--,. GUI;" ,._rt lleftlOI\, ''Tiie I.Al•
~." Geof1fit t..ucM. ''Sier wars," -Attllur. l ourl'flh, ''TM TWnlftO Pllll'tl " -Ser_,..,, Me,...I .. ,. -P•ltr SIWl!for,
"Equu•;"' Oevln Lamber! •ncl Lewi~ JO!ln C.,tfno, "I Nt\'er PromlHO Yo" a AoH
e>.•def\;" Al\'fn S.•911111. "Julia;" urrv ~-•. "011, Godl;" L.oub BUNIOI end Jun·CJ•-Cenl-. ''TM~ Obloct of Desire."
Several of the lawmakers who
mef with Carter said the P&M
accord gave "reasonable hope ..
that an industrywide accord still
can be negotiated. They said a
negotiated settlement is pref-
. erable to any other option. a
view the Carter administration
has often expressed.
Baker said failure lo resolve
the bargaining stalemate could
result in "millions, possibly tens
of millions out.or work."
Baker •nd the otbeT
participants at the meeting did
not give blanket advance ap-.
proval for specific steps tM-
presidenl might take. But the con·
gressional leaders indicated
broad·based support for pr&-
sidentiaJ leadership in what they
said could become a nalionat
crisis by April ..
Hughes Case May Get Day In Top Court
WASffiNGTON CAP> -The
U.S. Supreme Court said today it
will hear arguments before de·
ciding whether it should help re·
solve a controversy between
California and Texas over the
estate of millionaire recluse
Howard Hughes.
The justices. exercising the
"original JUnsdiclion" granted
them bv the Constitution to
settle certain disputes between
states before they are heatd in
lower courts, said they will con·
sider approving a request bv
California authorities that they
decide which state was Hughes'
home.
At stake are millions of dollars
in inheritance taxes Crom the
fortune Hughes left when he died
in 1976.
"Tex.as and California are on
a collision course," the court
was told by Myron Siedorf and
James R. Birnberg. inheritance
tax lawyers for California.
N«>ling that each state was un·
der no obligation lo respect the
findings of the other as to
Hughes' "home" at the time o£ his death, the lawyers said lbe
Hughes estate could be assessed
inheritance taxes totaling more
than its Available assets.
Texas Attorney General John
L. Hill, urging the Court lo re-
ject California's request. argued
that the Hughes estate is m no
such danger or overtaxat1on
In addition. Hill charged that
Ca).ifornia officials and Hughes'
heirs devised an artificial dis·
pule between the two states as
part of a compromise.
. .. .
Traditional in taste ... Keeping in mind
that drsing for out ara should be casual, comfOTtable and fun.
102& Ir~. Ntwporl lkleh
CMifomii. rt.. ~7001
' \ I ... ~.)lle rampaao. V=1 ran -..uvuP ihe hOlplt.al, ftl M cKM1' ._, wttb e fOOW.. ~=::~~;:~:..c:.:F.~~~-.~~· ~ I 7• •
I
A4 OAILV~OT
'(; \ Jost
·· :;·f3 Coasting
•f " ,, ·: · ..
• •I ••e •' ~-..i:~·"··
. (;)
i!!~~: M-.ldne
A Holiday, By George
DAYS OF CONFUSION: No wonder people 1et vasUy
mixed up these days. Yesterday it was estimated there
were more than 60,000 bodies flopped out along the
Newport Beach shoreline under ~unny skies.
These people streamed to the beachfront because it was a holiday. They thought it was the Fourth or July.
Those of us left with our wits about ws, however, are
tully aware that this is only the second month of 1978 and
Independence Day is still four monlbl away.
PLAIN FACTS OF the calendar,
bowever, failed to deter lnlanders,
flallanders or roamers from otb~r
reaches who piled everybody in the fami-
ly heap and charged o.o down to OW'
coa.atllne anyway. •
After all, it WAS a holiday. They
'knew it was a holiday because they'd
been dismis3ed from their normal Moo·
d ay labors.
What holiday ft was remains
a no ther factor f or confusion. My w.Mtnt•Tatt
calendar called it Washington's Holiday.
You should note that by using the term "holiday,"
even the calendar-makers were blwshlng al their past sins
'Of inaccuracy and the nonsensical bc>obery of Congress in
trying to convince the nation that tHe Father· of Our
Country was born on a three-day weekend.
THUS WE CONTINUE to fuel the fires of confusion for
sixth grade history scholars by celebrating Washington's I
birth whenever we can clamp it onto a February Monday
to create a three-day hiatus from employment.
For the record, Washingt.on'11 Birthday ls tomorrow.
R e was born Feb. 22, 1732. The federal bureaucrata, public
school officers and bankers who pump up the pbonJ boU·
day may try all they want to bamboos\e JOU oa Wa poiblt
but they will play heU changing hlltarJ'. / DESPITE THE PERllS, it Is paulble that yoa, uane "
of the Intelligentsia. dJd not cet caqbt up in the lf8Dd
mirage of fake holiday and July weather in FebruarJ'.
Deluded by the grandeur of common sense, I figured I
was among you. I ignored the bogus Monday holiday and
went to work anyway. I pa id scant attention to the aun hd
l\ea. •
When it came tame for my Jate Monday lunch hour, I
motored pleasantly from the newspaper office to my
'Balboa pad to put down a sandwich just !ike it was any or· d1n ary Monday.
AN Y RUBE TOURING here from Brea would have
he ltt•r ~ensc.
f ambled out to the car to return lo work just like
nothing was happening. When I pulled out onto Balboa
Boulevard. I found out what was really happening.
All of those 60,000 beachgoers had decided to return to
::>anta Ana, Fullerton and other points Jnland all at the
same time.
·J WAS TRAPPED in the mlddle of a bumper-to-
bumper evacuation. It bad to be oae of the wont tra~tle
jams ever visited upon mankind. Tbe trip wu aoe bOur
trom Balboa to Costa Mesa.
All or which may prove a point. You ma1 bOt belleTe ln
these fake holidays, but that. doesn't mean 700 WOQ't 1et
trapped by them anyway.
'Humiliated' by Charge
. ---. ......
·--'? ......... _....__..._ ... .
Cyprais Offers
Sadat Meetirig
NICOSIA, Cyprus <AP) -l>realdent Spyros Kypri1nou offered to-
day to meet Presldeht Anwar Sadat to try to beal the rift caused by
the shootout between Etyptian and Cypriot forces 1t L&nllca airport
Sunday night.
The Egyptian ·government suspended. diplomatic relations with
Cyprus after Egypt's abortive
commando raid to capture two
Arab t.errorUts at the airport.
E gypttan Inform atlon
Minister Abdel Monelm Sawy
said in Cllro that Egypt waa br·
ln&lng home its entire-diplomatic
mission from Nicosia and had
asked the Greek Cypriot gov.
emment to take all its diplomats .out of £apt. But he said lhla was
"neither a tree.so llOl' a break in
relatiOD11.''
·SA WY ACCOSED TBE
Cyprua government of an '"un-
friendly stand" and said his go\'·
ernment would review all
aspecta of Egyptian-Cypriot re-
latlons.
Kyprianou said Cyprus would
during the gun balUe Sunday
nieht in which Cypriot troops
overcame a planeload ot
Eeypttan commandos wbo were
lr)'iol to capture tbe terrorilta.
The terTorists were charged
with premeditated murder
before a Nicosia maaJatrate •
Mondar and coaJ4 •et the death
penalty If convicted.
Kyprtanou 11114 be had oat re-
eelved ollldal word from EoPt
on lt1 deelllon to b.n•e the
envoy• of botla eountrles
withdrawn. Be said be bad htd
no direct communicaUon with Egypt since Sunday.
NATION I WORLD '.J
t
u---,~
SUSPEcrs COMPANION-Frances Mess~er, stanitling •
outside Bundy's room in Tallhassee, says she does not
believe he could be a mass murderer. She says she saw
him almost daily at the rooming house and went out to dinner ·with him once. •
try to restore friendly relations
with Cairo and he appealed to
Arab leaders not to turn Cyprus
into an arena for settling
.Mideast confllcta. 'Wanted' Li.st Grows
"I would lllce to appeal to
President Sadat to do bus best to
calm down the atmosphere in
his CO\IDlry • • • and to tz'7 t both
of UI, to restore tbe old relatimis
and the old frlendthlp ...
Kyprlanou &old a a:aewa COD•
ference.
Murder S°'!p~t .f ,inked: to Missing Girl, 12
mUlder charae ID the 1975 death of a Michigan nune, Cak'YD
~ WOVU> BE JlftP9Nd to
meet President Sadat U the latter would be prepared to
rc:spond, .. be s aid.
Tbe Egyptian action followed
a demand by the Cyprus gov-
ernment for the recall of the
Egyptian military attache in
Nicosia and its refusal to band
over the two PalesUnlans in·
volved in the murder of Cairo
newspaper editor Youssef el·
Sebael in a Nicosia hotel on
Saturday. Alter tbe murder the
PaleaUnians held 11 Arab of·
licials hostage a board a com•
m andeered Cypriot airliner for
24 houn.
The f.alestlnlans Bammdered
TAU..ABA.am!!, rJa. CAP> -Tlleodore BwMIY. wpecW In Ule~altwo=· ~-d=-~--tJlllilp. allo u waat.e tor qaHUODha• abotat the CU.·
appeat'an.Ce ot a J2.7ear-old
schoolairL
Lake Qty Ponce Cbtef Paul
Philpot said Monday that a man
using a st.oJen credit card later
found In Bundy's possession was
in Late City, about 100 mJles
east of Tallabasaee, t.he day
Kimberly Leach vanished from
her school.
PHILPOT SAID RE would ask
Tallahassee authorities to allow
his investigators to question
Bundy, 31. "We feel we bave
15Ufficieat e"ridence to talk tD him
about u. ·~ beaald.
Ruling to Stand · Tile di! dlsapp6arecl abaat 9 · a.m. cm Feb. I. She bad been w ABBINGTON <AP) -The • seen at her fJnt Clas, and .....
U.S. &lpreme Court today let turned after clus to retrieve a
st.and a lower eoart'1 ruJJ.q that 'handbag. She did DOt lhow ap at
church-related schools may not JlerffCOlldclaa.
nf .. to 9dmlt bt.~k children ~ st:affnta. PllllpJt said a lftan checked 14-
to a Lake et;y motel on Feb. 8
and paid tor his room and a
meal with a credit card, lat.er
found to be stolen.
~ifJbell. wbo wu raped and while cm a~ vacation.. Be was preyioQslJ COllVided
ot the ab4ud:lon Of • Salt Lake
City. Utah, woman and
sentenced to JS years.
AUTllOJtmES AJlOUND 0.
coU11tr7 want to question Buncb'.
l'ecently placed on ·the Para .
lbOlt•Wanted U.t_ abocit !DON
thau ao ~· ancl kldnaf-ptn1s. all lnvolvlns 'oUJat.-. women, that started ta • Callfarma tn uee.
Soap Commercial~;
!-:;~
Yanked From TV~~
MANILA. Philippines <AP) -A Philippine soap company pulled a commercial from television today to avoid an iDt.emational incident. ovel' a baldoesa skit. •
The ambassador of Thailand, where shaven-Maded Buddhist
n>onk.s ebound and ridiculing baldness is punishable by law, lodged ic formal protest about the ao..
second spot. A top Filipino of. Jodged the da~ before nii ~:=e:_mPan.J lo It.op 1: rime· Mlnlster Krlangsak
Based an tbe lll09le -rite King Cbomanan an:iveci &or a taur--..a w ,. ,.._ .._... day oflidal Yiait.
aUI& &e -eoinmerclaI ,....., • .,,.. Tele"'1on lndustr7 eoarea a loeal actreu playtq Anna. ·d tb ... .._ ~rah Kar• role in tbe 1nov. fUU e soap company wi"'"'"""'
le. ahtntn,r the bald bead of a the com~ todq wWaaa&
PUlplno look·aJlke of Yul. explanation. •
Bl')'llGllD', t!tiefilln'aKID,dlSlam.
AS SDB SHINED, Anna aant that cl~ wttb Superwheel
detergent requires only "a litUe
rubbing.••
PIUA. TO GO
-ro~~OWt
-I
Cop Commits Suicide THE CARD WAS amon1 those
recovered &om Bundy when he
was arrested last Wednesday in
·P ensacola. Bundy, wbo bad
escaped from a Glenwood
Sprinp, Colo., Jail on New Year•s
Fllipino trade secretary
Troadlo Qaiazon Jr. asked the
soap firm, Pbillipine Refinine
Co., to withdraw the spot "for
tbe sate of harmony and in·
tematlaoal understanding."
WlCJllTA, Kan. (AP) -A
Pizza Hut in the Soviet Union?
It .Just may hap~ say a ..
ecubves of Piu a Hut who will
meet in Moscow Saturday with
the Soviet Ministry of Trade in
the firm•s first step toward
opening plna restaurants ill tbe Soviet Union.
NE W YORK (AP> - A
policeman who took his life with
a s h ot throu gh the he art
believed his 23-year career was
ruined because or charges that be
t ook part ln a boisterous, drunken
party while guarding the mayor's
mans ion, colleagues H y.
''It h ad a traumatic effect on
him . 1 finally took him to a PBA
Policemen'• Beae\rolent As·
soclatlon representative for the
are a where Cain worked.
Officers described 44·year-oJd
Thomas Cain on lllonday .aa
aoUtaey and lfdous..mtade4 -
and tortured by the poulblllty
that bis spotleu service NCOrd
might be damaaed by the
char«~ .•
CAIN'S SUlClDE Wal dis-
covered after be failed to report
Monday morning for a .beariq
into the man.ion lnctdent. Of·
l a wyer who
told h i m he
h ad nothing
L o w o rr y
about, he was
goin g to be
cleared. I just
w a nt e d t o
q u iet h i m
down, to calm
T ommy
. ficers sent to Im Queens ltudJo
~partment found bil l>aJama-clad body lying on the tofa.
Neighbors told officers they
beard a sound that may have
down." said w" .
Officer James McVetty. the
been a shot at 3 p.m. Sunday.
A handwritten Hidde note
·waa found nearby, addrellecl &o
hia s ister, P atricio. It described Eve, wu apprehended drivinc a
Cain's "embarrusment" and c:aratolenlnTallabassee.Hewas
''bumillaUon" over the cbarees. returned to Tallabanee for
. . · quesUonlns ~ the car and Caln was divorced SlX years creditcarda. a10 MeVEUy aald. He had two
ehtldren, a son, 16. and a Bundtllacl been awatthurtdal
daughter, 14. His ex-wife baa re-fn Colorado .on a flrst-cfecree
married..
CAIN AND TWO other officers •ere under tnvestigatton on
charges of raiding the mansion's
liquor SUpPlY early on Jan. 20
while assigned to the mansion's
auardbouse.
Phone calla to the guardhouse, ·
authortUee aaJ~ met with .. '* of Jaughter and a Jot of obleefti.
ty." An anonymous letter to
police brua charged tbe tbree
were too drunk to sign OQt when
their shifts ended.
Angry nw AmbassadO&' Chao
Salcbeua tbreatene4 "!urtber
action on a higher level,'•
describing the ad u .. very
em barrassb:lg and an Insult to
the laq. cust.oma and eultme Of Thats... ·
THE ENV0rs protest WU
Pepsi Co., Pfmt Bm•s parent
corporation. has three ~
plants in the Soviet Union and
was recently authoris8d to coo-
struct five addltiouat plants.
·.
Ohio to· Get More Snow HALFPRICE ·
TREE SALE Srorm Strau OklalwmtJ, Mtmes Eaatimrd
caut ..... 1a
• j
We. at Roger's Gardens, are committed to helping restore the.
elegant beauty of the proud and stately trees lost during the
recent storm. To help you in this endeavor. anv tree we cat\
pun.iHllK\ from 5to15 gallon-any variety-will be sold
to you at HALF PRICE. We are even redudng prices on
• 18" to 42" boxed specimen trees
303 and that means aavtnes to $200. Do your part to
help restore the natural beauty of our
coastal environment ••• we are!
ANYS
. TO 15 GAlLON
1REEWECAN
OBTAIN Will. BE
SOLDl"OYOU
AT HALF THE
NORMAL RETAIL PRICE ..
iP l
• '-
l
11!-firmary 'l;orched in Ca.tak Upn.u;g
, CASl'AJC (AP) -A jall lnfirmarY w11 bmied
the ground and at. least alx batracka were
acked by UD to 300 prlaon farm bnpata wbm
Utcht mush.roomed into a tull·acalerlot. •
••we have the troublemakers taolatecf, Ud
tJ' wUl be reassigned to muimum 1eeurity QllC~ the county," aberlff't spoke1man Cbet
ew said after the l~·bour melee Monda>' bl&bt a 7Q'lllde lfoDor Rancho, about 40 mllea llorth ot ~'IMAnieles. .
uyou CANNOT FORGET about this 'Orrow," be slllcl. •-rMre ...m be a few days of
a precautions. 'We'll have an lncreued
ber of men on duty." •
Deputy cart Riegert eald many inmates would
b to be transferred to the county's central Jill
I . J.os Angeles because of damaae to their •!l acb.
# • :
•ORE TRAN IS depuUes ftom tbroUCh<>Ut the
.
county joined tllt six euardt at the minimum-
securlty, cou.oty-nan facility! which ls surrounded
by a low cbain·llnk fence ana bu no auard towen.
Moat ot lt. ~ prlaonen are eentna terlna of less
than ooe year on mlDol' offeDsel.
"It'• a real mess," sale! a~ learin1 the eomPGUDd Monda1 night.
Six of the 2S barracb4tyle bulldlftp were
ravaged by rioters. who smubed wtndow1, over-
turned beds and stopped up WJ~, dtputie1 slid.
COUNTY PlllEPIGRTEllS entered the.
bestesed .,111 compound under a sheriff's escort to
ba~Ue the Ii.re at the infirmary, but the bulldlnf
was a t.otal loss, a aherifra deputy said. JUesert said the trouble began earlier In the
c1ay when about 50 lnlllates brawled 09 the
facility's baseball field.
T)lat melee was broken up by guards, and
prisoners were confined to their barracks, Rleaert
said. "But about 1 p.m .• so men again gathered on
the baseball field and began flJhting with tocks
and any other weapons they could find," be said.
That ltgbt grew to include as many as 300 in·
mates, Rleeert said.
One inmate suffered head lacenttons in the
first brawl, but no injuries were reported ln the
later not. Rlegert said.
'EIGHT IS ENOUGH' 'FAVORITE NEW SHOW .
. Star Dfck Van P•tlon SllJprt~. H9ppy
' . ,.. .
DAllYPILOT AS &
. 'People's Oaolee'
Hope, Wayne·;
Win.Awards
. LOS·ANGELEs CAP) -Perennlata Bob.Rope
and John Wayne won °People'a Choice" awards for the fo\Q'th atratgbt year wbile adreases caroJ :
Burnett. Mary Tyler Moore and Barbra strellud
shared the apotli~t in the women'• catecorlea.
Results. of tho naUonwlde 1urvey of viewers over 12 years old, conducted by tbe Toledo, Obi~ •
ba1ed National Family Opinion. Inc.. were an-•
nounced during the naUonally televised 1917
"People's aaotce•• awardl show KondQ Dl&ht.
• BOP£ WON THE all..aroUnd male entertainer '
award and Wayne outpolled Robert Redford and Burt ReyDO!ds for the favorite 1UOvie actor prize. ;
James Garner of the televtaioo aeries, "Tbe •
Rockford Flies, .. was named favorite male TV performer, with Alan Alda of "M·A.S.K" and
Robert Blake of "Baretta .. nmnera-up. •
. ll1SS Btm.NETI' eoupled her favorite all··
mund female entertainer award with the favorite •
'IV variety prosram award elven to ber loqtim•. '
series, "The Carol Burnett Show.'' Miu Moore •
and Mi.as Streiaand were. nmners-up to Miss .
Burnett for the all·around award.
Stiffer SeatetN!M (]~
The favorite female TV performer award went •
to Miss Moore. who outpolled Miu Burnett and . ,
Angle Dickinson of .. Police Woman." wblle Miss
Streisand ptcked up favorite movie actress honors,
trailed by Sally Field and Diane Keaton.
O'l'llEll LEADING award winners were:
· Panel Studies Rape Laws -Linda Ronstadt, favorite-female maslcal
performer. Debby Boone and Olivia Newtoii..John
were runners-up. .
-Peter Frampton, favorite-male musical
J)el'forma',. trailed by Shaun Cassidy a.mi Barry LOS ANGELES <AP) -Stronger antl-rape
laws are needed to Insure ''the basic right of
women not to be raped," .atate Sen. Alan Robbins says .
.. The Blllside Strangler's · 13th tUUng bas
driHn bom«! the meuage that we mUllt do an wo
can to protect our women from crime," Robbins.
D·Van ~U)'S. said Monda)' at a hearing into rape
laws 'by bis Senate judiciary subcommittee on
violent crime.
THE SUBCOMMITl'BE ls gatherfn1 In·
formauon on le&illative proposals to increase
pena1Ue1 lor rape and to provide for tho ri&bta of
victim•. .
· "In J.9rr, only about 39 percent of all persons
convicted of rape received prlaon sentences,"
Robblna aid. "The averaie sentence for forcible
rape is only two years. Your chanCes of aolna to
. ""..,.,.... jail for rape are far Jess than fc. robbln• a llquor
"
1Af:TERMATH OF CASTAJC JAIL RIOTING store." Meaullme. state Sm. .. c;.orge Doakmejt.an; ...,··~1n_f_lr_ma_ry_T_o_rche __ d
7
• _e_anacb-:-__ R_•_n_•_•_cke_d_--;';;•;m;;;;em~berii of the subcommittee. aaJ4 there were
)Jan Missing
~Blast, Fir~
:~~Bums Hotels
•
W ~~=~1:csi,~..:1.~. NEEDALAW15R
hotel and an office buildlng early tod.a1. : Low Ulal Fte
-One man was missln& and feared dead. but,Jlx
e>r 11even other woccupants of \be two-st.ori' Rose
11.otel -.vere -evacuated gafely. Police 'Chief ,John
!Jc Kinney said. : ·
: ,"We possibly have .one death, bat we bnen't beeG
able to confirm it.," McKinney said. ••1t prob-·ot'bly will be several days before we can aet in there.
ilisjustabedofcoalsintheboUom." 1
SI'ATE
• Dtvorce * B•nkruptcy * CrlmlMI
/II Wiiis-Probate • ""*Incorporation •Accident-Injury * EvlcUon
. 640-25,7
"HIL COMll• :fATio..-.to
..
••
--
HOME OWNERS
• . -
.
RAlll'ITINS.
SllaJtl7 ...
1ti4HA110maYD; ·
• -COSTA MBA •
--~-555~ ...• -
' .
9,562 fol'Cl'bte rapes reported In the state ln 1976.
more than twice the 4,430 fordble rapes reported
nine years earlier, la 1981.
· ''I believe that the total llimebet ol rape cws
may be from three to 10 times h1cber than report.
ed, meaning there could have been nearly 100t000
forcible rapes committed in California ln 11'18,"
said Deukmejian. a candidate for atate ldtome1
general.
DEUJDIEJIAN BAS introauced a bD1 pro.td:
Ing for mandatory prison terms far penaaa oon-
vtcted of rape. • · Both Los Angeles County District Atticrney
John Van de Kamp and City Attorney Burt Pines
testified ill favor of stiffer smtence9 far eonTicted.
rapis~. . ·
Van de Kamp, a l>emoerat. aald be belined
this objectiYe would be accompllahed by a bill that
would increase the prison smtence for forcible
rape to fout to 10 years from the current three to
five yem11 •
Mani.low. •
-"STAR wus,•• favorite mcUon picture. ·
beatin1 out ••Jlock7" and ••Smokey and the Bandit. ..
-"M-A.S.R, favorite TV comedy, foilowed by
.. All in the Family'' and ''Three's Comp&DJ'. ••
-"LlWe Hobie on the Pralrie,0 favorite
dramatic TV program. Voted runners-up were
•"fhe Walfoaa" mid "Pamlly."
WINNING TllB AWARDS for favotite new TV
actor and aetresa were Dan Haggerty of "Grinty
Adams" and. Suanne Somers of "Three's
Company." ''Eiabt ls Enough'' polled in the IDOlt YOtes for
favorite new TV proeram, and favorite new TV
dramatic program. "Love Bo6t" and .. Three'a
Campany0 tied for new TV comedy honors.
Another tie la the voting resulu,ct in "Boolle Nlahts .. and "Yoo Light Up My Life" sharlna the favorite new IOlll award.
Flnt Federal tellers are a miehtv diverse
~p. They come &om different
backgrounds. And lead a wide variety of
lifestyles. But each-and-every one wean a
briP_t, shining smile!
You see, fast, &iendlv service 1-
alwaya been a part of Fant FederaL And
we want to keep ii that way. •
,
-
•
::
That's why we have some •very_
spedal people" who check all our offices
every month for "a smile at evuv
window!' These ~le, whose identities
remain a secret, perform actual • I
uanacdont to evaluate teller
C. om moo.. pafom•nce.Later,em..awatwus . :=nceivecaaha~for~joh
With tbete"coaaeuy~• · .. wre aJdltl eztra effortt to~ and alte
' you tbie belt 1enice in town. Come inml
eee US,:!ir,· We'd lib to show Vo'1Juat how ya savings btitutlon c;m he!
\
..
•
\
Disputes between mobile home part tenaidl _.
their landlords can be and often are fierce.
Orange County supervisors last weet decldM tO
lend a helping hand to ·complaining tenants by
establishing a commission to investigate complaints.
Only 18 months earlier supervisors created a
grieyance committee to mediate tenant-landlord dJs· putes.
As so frequently happens when well-intentioned gov.
ernments journey into new areas of endeavor, the fled«·
ling committee led to establishment of the new com·
mission.
That is because one of the few cases brought before the committee ended in a dispute that wound up in court.
Meanwhile, the county Office of Consumer Affairs In
1977 was handling a reported 42 tenant complaint., most
of them involving rent increases.
As things stand now, those with mobile home park
grievances can go either to a county commiUee, a county
com mission or a county conrumer affairs office witb
their complaint.
Without intending to make light of the problems fac•
ing mobile h9me park tenants and landlords.
establishment of the new commission at a ooe·time cdst
or $15,000 appears to be an overkill solution.
It would appear that county government already had
the toot<; .-.it h8Ild to do whatever it can do to alleviate
mobile home park strain without adding a new com-
mission to its already commission-overloaded circuits.
Strike Demands Action
As the coal strike passed its 76th day this weekend,
with round-the-clock negotiations apparently leading
nowhere, President Carter. had little choice but to
consider federal action to get the mines back into
operation.
One must sympathize with the plight of the miners.
who have witnessed the disintegration of their health and
weJrare programs, the curtailment of their pension
eligibility and now the mine operators' insistence upon
throwing out nll the benefits achieved in their 1974 con·
tract to start fresh negotiations from scratch.
But it's by now apparent that the drawn-out strike is
()n the brink of creating a true national emergency that
~oes far beyond the borders of the coal-producing states.
Worse than the physical discomfort caused by the
•·na I shm1 ag!' is lh<' prospect of factory layoffs across the
·country as plants begin to feel the shortage of such raw
motcrwls :.is steel, glass and rubber and the production or
<iulo parts <.1nd othl·r compon<'nts falls off.
The Pres1dt•nt can turn to the Taft-Hartley Act to try
lo force the miners back to work for 80 days while
negotiations proceed. President Truman did this in the
1940s, but since then the miners have refused to obey
three such back-to-work orders. ·
United Mine Workers President Arnold Miller bas
said the workers would even prefer to see a temporary
government seizure and operation pf the mines. This
doubtless would not sit well with the mine operators, but
their attitude throughout the strike has been less than
admirable.
Agreements with some or the smaller individual mine
owners off er a glimmer of hope; but these just scratch
the surf ace of the problem.
The critical choice for the administration now is to
h('ad off what inevitably will bec'ome a national
('mergency if the mines remain closed. ·
Wage Snowball
Warnings that an increase in the minimum wage
could have some unpleasant side effects fell on deaf ears
when Congress agreed to push the minimum from $2.30
an hour to S2.65 this year, ar,d on up to $3.35 by 1981.
Opponents argued that1an increase in the mlnlmum
Inevitably snowballs into wage increases all along th~
line so that higher level employees may be paia p~
portionately. And of cours~ fringe benefits go up accord· ingly.
Now we are advised that the increase to a $2.65
minimum will add about S12 a day to per-patient costs in
hospitals which rely heavily on lower-paid housekeeping
h elp.
That will add $4.5 billion to hospital costs nationwlde
this year. And the government outlay for Medicare will
be increased by more than S2 billion.
Too bad the administration and Congress didn't do a
little more statistical research before setting the
snowball in motion. • Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Dally Piiot.
Other views expressed on this page are tnoee of U.lr authors and
artists. Reader comment Is Invited. Address TM Dally Pilot. P.O.
Box 1560, Costa Me• CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321.
Boyd/Pie
ByLM.BOYD
Q. "Where'd we get the
phrase 'pie in the sky'?"
A. Nobody knows wbo said
it first early in tbis century,
but it wound up Jn a hobo
hymn called .. The Preacher
and the Slave'" which was at-
tributed to one Joe HUI in a
1927 I. W. W. Sontbook:
.. Work and pray ..• Ltve on
bay ••• You'll get.pie in the
sky when 10\l die."
Q. "Wb~ did the famous -
Jt &Mms that only tbd
paraslt.es and
free·loia41ers Wee to aee
the Cletnt of &.be llarv1'
bilUatlw. ;,,. ,...v.D.
lawyer Clarence Darrow 10
to law school?"
A. He didn't.
Iri t.be maternity ward oC
one t\ospltal in PboeJiix,
Ariz.. the mother· lo-be de·
livers her baby in a beanbaC
chair instead of OQ 1 tradi·
tional sUn'Upped Ofer.Uni •
table. Said chair ls in oae.
room ol a two-room awte: The husband witnes1es tbe
procedure ftom tbe olber
room. It'• not the ume •
tbe old 1roou.-c:abl" _.
llvet'y. '!be buebmd la•...,
qutrecl to boil water.
Paul Harvey
an unpopoJar bill. Tbelr moocl la
reflected In tbeH words to
O'Nelll by one seruor House
member, 1001 noted for
liberalism and party loyalty:
.. I'm Ured of gettioa my brains
kicked out on these issues. What
ha.If Jimmy Carter,ever done !or
us? Pretty soon the members
are going to start runnlnc
against Carter, and that's
trouble for him."
SUCH EMOTIONS were det-
onated folJowlnC. defeat of the consumer prot.ettlon blll by 38
. votes in tbe House Feb. 8 when
101 Democrats <out of 283 wt.
Inc> opposed the President.
Revolt in the ranks reached into
tbe non-commlaloned olftcen. Deputy, at-larje and regional
whips voted only 19 to 11 for tbe
bill.
Tip O'Neill, bis Boston aense
of party reauJarlty violated, wu
upset when the party whips held
their weekly meeting Feb. 9.
Calling Mr. Carter "a helluva
President," the Speaker com-
plained about lack or party dis·
cipline in not supporting Mr.
Carter. The Congressman, said
O'Neill. should not think so
much or themselves but seek a
higher purpose.
That set off the explos1on.
Rep. Jim Lloyd, who in the
" \'&'LL ntlNK ABOUT rr. "'
Robert N. WMd/~ll1her ThOmn K•vU/~ . .
81rbu1 Krelblch/Edltorlel P1911!dltor
Wate~eleetioo °'""'~a couerfttlte IOUdlern Callforftla
sea~&:a:;lously held by Rep Oncludinl Richard M. lZOll), protested ababby
treatment when he approached
admintatraUon officials wltb conatituent .,Problems. Health,
Education and Welfare (HEW>
Secretary Joseph Califano ig.
nored hb calls. Secretary of lbe
Navy W. Graham Claytor
dodg~d a meeting with Lloyd un-
til the Congressman threatened
to confront him in open beartnc.
TBEN LLOYD cot tbe aub-
atance. uSome of these tired old
Democratic mogram1 have. seen
their clay :i -be aald. ..We'd
better 1et off that ble 1ov-emment tick. Polntlng out that
candidate Carter bad pled&ed
leas go•ernment, Lloyd
critict.zed him for acrappin1 the
B·l bomber and propoatn1 a new
eovernment agency. ..And you
say to me," the two-term
Congressman told O'Neill, ''lhAt
I have to comEJdown tbe line for
the President's programs. I say
politics are not the same ln West
Convlna as in Boston." Lloyd ~as supported by one
House member afler another:
Bill Alexander of Arkansas Cone
of tbree deputy whips), Sam
Stratton of New· York, Tom
THEN REP. Robert Giaimo al
'Connecticut, a powerful figuce
as chairman of the House
Budaet Committee, fired the
heavy artillery: "Tbese th1np
are not necessary. Why bring them up? It's just another 1-)tei-
of more government. The
members are atartinc to t1Dd
that people back home aa1 •No'l"
Rep. Jobit BrademH ~r
Indiana, the chief whip, broa 1i't
to claim the White HOUie ha4 gained .. much better ra~
much better commuolcatioaa••
with Congress. "'that's for )foa,'•
responded a regional whip.
pointing to O'Neill and
Brademas, "oot for us.••
He betrayed wid~spread left.
ing among House Democnts
that the Speaker, foUowin'J early
thorny relations wtt.h the White
Rouse, now rubber-st.amps. tbe-
President' S' programs. The
whips grumble O'Neill dis·
regarded their advice; a-w8'tl
earlier acains~ bringing. u~ the
consumer protection bill slnce ~
faced e.1ain defeat.
NEVEltTllEL~ Brademu. was essentially correct in claim-
in g "much better com·
municaUoos." No President bu
hffn more accessible to Capltcl
Hill than Mr. Carter, who has
devoted many hours late\1 to
private meetings with
Congressmen. His chief lobbyist. Frank Moore, has develope.tln-
to a competent, universally liked
agent in Coniress. The
President's troubles, therefoce,
are nothing trivial; they concern
substance, not style-.
Ironically, it was first expect-
ed that a liberal, free-spending
Congress would object to Mr.
Carter's conservative approacb
to govermnent. Instead, the
President bas bound himself to
the agenda of organized labor
and other liberal prenu.re
groups, while tbe Bouse
functions aa what one senior
Democrat there calls •'the
country's best public op~
poll."
This Neighborhood Takes Care of ItseH
i.
This C()U)d have happened in
an1 city because there 1s a
net1bborbood like this IQ every
cUy. But it happened in St.
Lends., Mo. On the south aide of
St. Louis.
I Jl'U there to ~e and at·
tend a tuneral. Several comlnp
aad 1oln1a
were requlnd through the
aame area or
middle In-
come houses thal we used·
to call
.. "bua1alows ..
in the Twen~
ties when
most of them
were bullt.
$outh St. Louis -this particular area -b" popUlated bJ peoplt of mostly German ex-
tracbon -tbOueh many genera.
Uons removed from that
homeland.
tr things don't go off the ~rack, tb~y will be able to put us in jail
come year 2000 if we are too rat.
Or maybe 1995. That might
mean 40 to 60 percent of the
poputaUOo, tcw qur st•Ustical·
minded trilndl ten \ls Utat is the
dlrrent aVilia&4l ol the ••clinical-
ly obese."
Recently a "case" wu studied aacl ... tried" by • panel ot
fr•bllneat ••JJ1•r•. n11trtUOldlta
tloctora and a11r1•on1,
)>lycboloatats
and "edaicatOn
at a ••FUtur-.
Studle•" de-
p a r tm • n t forum In St.
Paul. Minn.
Tbe questions considered at
the Selene• Mus•urn of ..JllluHilota'. wbl'h claims to be
the OaJy m\IM\lm In the world
Wtua ttNh •"'""men\ (hallelu· )lbU. iia tMllii tMM lines: Wiil
,..,.. biaft· eM eonatltutloftaJ --~..=.~~ar 1*J o..reat ~ 'to ow~or ......... .,
Thouab rows on rows or
similar homes are vintage
houses they do oot look "old."
l:ach is orderly, painted -and
their 1malllsb lawns are neat -
most. bordered with flowers.
Some still bloomed in the pre-
seuoo snow.
Slnce Lyndon Johnson
declared war on poverty in 1964.
our government has spent 22
billfon d your dollars to try to
help the poor.
IT WOULD appear from these
numbers that every im-
poverished man. woman and
child could have been l~n.ed out
of that condiUon -three times
over.
· Yet even today we are told
that 28 milllon Americans are
SUll living OD incomu "below
the poverty level." Productive
Americans have spent 22 billloa
dollars to help the unproductive
-and many or most remain un·
productive.
lo every city there are those
neigbborhooda of people from an
ethnic or social background
whlch always expected to do hard
work and these, in the tedious
pathsofdallypilgrimage,perslsL
The snowfall which closes
schools and ciw and state oUlces
don not stay them Crom gettlng
up and digging out and one way or anolher getting to their jobs.
IF THE ROOF leaks or the
plumbing leaks or the basement
leaks they do l)Ot yammer for
the government lo come fix it They fix it.
U a neighbor is bedridden he
seldom seeks his Medicaid or
Medicare that his taxes have
been paying for because the
• family pitches in and neighbors
-help neighbors at times like
these.
And as r revisited those once
familiar streets -unchanged
and unchanging -it distressed
me that lhese workaday citizens
are taxed evermore to support
that perennially Jdle segment of any big city population which
has come to expect ••eve.rythi.ng
free" as one of its "rights."
THESE behaving, hard· working, dues.paying people are
not goine to .. demonstrate.'"
They are not going to strike or
boycott or beat up anybody or
burn anything. They are not. g<>-
ing to lie down on the City Hall
steps and kick up their heeJs and
threaten to bold their breaths till they tum blue.
They are just going to keep on
keeping on, loving one mate
thoroughly. doing one job wen.
fixing up and handing down and
mending and making do.
And trying to keep the weeds
from cbok.lng out lbe flo~era.
a Consti~tional Right to Be Fat?
"Our purpose," said
Lante Hollhusen, consultant to
the Future Studies department,
"is the drawine from all of these
people their perception of the
future of obesity. Our feeling is
that we are going to see fewer
and fewer obese people in the
future."
HE ADDED: •"l'be guestion
ls: can the obese aurvlve in tbe
future, do people have tJHt rllltt •
to be fat? Our real thrUlt 11
preaentlnc· cbolcea for tomorrow. •
Here we have oae Of ttioM
splendid eiumplea ot the k>slcal
fallacy that procllllmt that ow
preJudiete are universal truu..
Fat and thin, like eveey eUMi'
fashion, are cyclical WllP -ln
one year and out another. Oal'
srandfatheri. were respected
because they were men o( heft
and 1ubltance. What wu then
called, with 1entle contemPt,
•11klnny u a rail" is ~ Pie
bf= fdtcll o( u.e trendy, ~
pla,tnc sr&D4Pa « ~. Ml ~· ~um will awtq ._.. u •Nil • leavea 1911. Tlail .. v ... rljb& ... 1t .. prUPoeJl111!11*1iN Ul6 ~·
publishing industry. which now
has its base in diet bestsellers.
explicating how to be thin as a
whippet, and uncontrollably
happy a.\ a result
The medical profession, which
badly needs examination on this
and many another matter, has
couplecl overweight With heart.
attacks, on what seems to me
tbe 1cant1est of evidence. As far
at 1 can aee, nobody knows the precise r&latton between
ebol11teroland the human body.
.Not., .. the Metropolitan Ufe
llilQf anee Co.
TBS lllltT abd lts sibllnts
WOlld teep us thin the better
and ~ '° get our premiums.
Tb• Met Mglecta to mention
that a leill life bu little to do
wtth a ha_ppy We, any more lhan
r.bylkal we'-ht bu to do wilh oner aatlilt.lleUon.
Unl•, tbat lat a man ls con·
dltloMd by 1ucb abtUrd!Ues as fut~8'14~~pronam1, to w.t ~ •~400inld. 1( be II alx t9't .,.... more than ~.
.J'8lt ~--illlde Wlao 1a told !!f • .;.M .... ON& drilat. tie .............. ,~fal&l
baler. n... 41i• ~ ··~ it•
responsible warnings can
become self-fulfilling pro·
phec1es. And loo often do.
SEVERAL YEARS back I
quoted a former president o( the
San Francisco Medical Sociel.y. Dr. Paul Scholten. "In almost
every culture but ours, tbe
plump woman bas been the ideal
or feminine beauty. .
.. Our culture makes e'9 •
moderately Cat person feel mr.l a
freak ••• fat people c~ a
tremendous load ot aceumulalld
guilt. It is Ume for the mtdleal
profession to point out ttiat
moderately plump people cu be..
ln excellent health an<r to aUQw
patients to eat just aboijt
anything they want wttbln
reason.'' •
I've known a pUe of unhtppy
people in my lifetime. 1 aboUld
say ofthand that the ratlo of
happy to unhappy was aboUt cmo
rat to lbree 'thins. The &paftMida
lell ua, with their :banll JllOo>
verblal wisdom. that • ._,
cheese and -women •bcMIN a..
chosen bl' wellht. Bndaw t r I •ulam,lwoaalcl~tlm9
!IS)". there an areat •••tiec
lacli ·-~~~
I\
KENYA
• H•uob1
0 I
..........
FIGHT CENTERS ON OGADEN REGION
~·· J • Area Mostly Inhabited by Nomada
.:. Implications
'· ,'.:'.jGrowingon War
, ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia CAP) -The conflict
between Ethiopia and Somalia has growing im-~lications for the United Slates and the Soviet
Union as well as the nations around the strategic
orn of Africa.
The fighting is over Ethiopia's Ogaden region,
semi-desert area claimed by So{Ilalia and in -
abited mostly by nomads of Somali origin. Either
ectly or indirectly the war involves a bewilder-
g array of interests -from the two big powers
• , Arab and African states and Israel.
Here in question and answer form are~ basic
a eta of the aituatioo:
\
Wbo are tbeftglrtiagforees! .
Basically, an estimated ~.ooo Ethiopian reg.
ar soldiers and militia are on one side. On the
ther are ethnic Somalis living in the Ogaden ..
gbting under the banner or the Western So~
'beration Front, and Somali army troops, accord-
g to various diplomatic sources. They are
esitimated to total about 30,000.
Are any other troops involved!
Each side accuses the other or using foreign
soldiers and military advisers. The U.S. State
epartment said Friday 5,000 Cuban soldiers now
re helping Ethiopia in the Ogaden. Other reports
say there are also 2,000
uth Yemeni soldiers. ( )' ,o~o Soviet military NEWSANALYSI~ dvtsers and others from _ _
•· astern Europe in -------" •• thiQpia.
Ethiopia says the foreigners are med cm1,. to
afn Ethiopians in the use ol new Soviet arms, not
ftgbt. Somalia charges that the Cubans and
• · th ,y emenla are .ftgbtln# on the trollt Jines.
• Westem military analysts in Addia Ababa a-
:, press tbe belief that the f~ at least ve ._ 'belping operate eommunlcatia *IUlpment, dire~
artillery attacks and posalb1)' man tanb. It la oolY
1logical, they maintain, that u the war intenaiftes,
" -fi;tiey will tab on frontline combat roles.
' ETHIOPIA CLAIMS THAT 5, ... E11ptian
lsoldiers are on their way to Somalia and that.other
!
Arab troops already are partic_!p&Ung la the fllbt-.
ing. President Anwar Sadat cl Egypt has said t1aat.
he is considering sending soldiers.
Together with other MosJem states, includJD1
Iran, Iraq, Saudi Arabia and Syria, Egypt Is send-
ibg military supplies to Somalia, but they do not
match the sophisticated Soviet weapons Ethiopia
as been getting .
. . -
NEWARK, N.J . (AP) -Got a cold? Dr. J<>hn T.'
1 einnell mieht pay you '3i(> to $.'50 a day to sit 1n bla
ofllce and 1Geeu.
Connell, a apectalbt in DON problems and al·
lerglea, ls one of dolena of experts tbrou&bout the
country who test cold re-In between t be'
medies tor dru& corn· voluntMrs waicbed
paniea tr)'lng to find out televieian, shot pool or
how well their products played fames. They
work· were served meala and I
"I'M AN lndepe.lldent got $30 for stayinr all
investlgatol'," be said. day; anyone who stayed
"They come to me. I de·. past 7:30 p.m. tot an ex-
sign an experiment to tra $20.
try to solve lbeir prob·
leflls and then we talk ' ' WR .\ T C O L D
about a fee." medicl.nel do ts relieve a
Connell ran an ad s e t of a y m pt om 1 • "Head Colds Wanted.: temporarily," he said.
on Jan. 9 in con.n~U~n "Sometimes products
with his latest teat. don't work. U we feel
Since then, be bas beard that we have the ritbt
from more tban 600 teat and etlll can't show
suf(ering vol~ of result•, we would 10
whom 200qualillecl. ' back to the drug com.' pan1 aod say, 'Thi•·
"I DON'T want people !In •t lrorting. ''
wbo are only doing if for the money.'' be 1a1d 1n a,,.. ________ ,,
telephone interview
from his Englewood of·
fice. "They have to be
between 18 and 60, and
not have a history of
heart disease, high
blood pressure or other
complications."
On a recent winter
day. Connell ushered
eight cold victims into
tbiB office at 8:20 a.m.
and f iu.ed t.beir DOStrila
with plastic cupa con-
nected to.a machine that
measures nasal airflow.
RE WAS testffla a llij-.
uid cold medicl.De with
an alcobol ud 11ugar.
base, one of the 50,000·
noo-prescriptlota col6
r em edtes on which
Americans spend "°' esU-m-.ted $'100 m111ion a.
year.
The subjects were
given varying potions:
the decongestant p~ of
the medicine, the cou1h
suppressant ingredient,
an aspirin substitute, a
plain mixture of sugar
and alcohol or the
mediclne it.elf.
EACB a>11a, thetelt
subjects tilled out a computer pll00'9m card
tetfins bow m~ times
they meead and blew
their DQMa. EV8l7' half
ltiGar. Qalel1 m111111ed
tbe atrOow tbrwP tbelr
nostrils.
~ ........... "' There's a run on
Citizens Bank of Co~ta
Mesa!
That's lbt! only way t.o
describe the reaction of
local residents to the
introduction last week of
Cilitena Bank new
symbol of service.
· Thousands of men.
womeo and children
descended on Citbens
Bank -not ror money -
bu\ for free lapel buttons
which proclai m "I'm
Tbumbody ! " Tbe Banlt la
1ivln1 away the attractlYa battoQ1 to
\Dlencore tta dedlcatioo
to tndividutiincl eenicM tailored to the personal
needs ol each lodividual
CQltoaaer.
The UttJe pialt and lQck buttons, cummUy
a -.e n o n l a p e 1 • tllrouahout the area feature an e ncacln1
character fonned ftom a t.bambprlnt.
· N e w· • p a p 4l r
advertlaementa last week °''~ the buttons and fovtfed area folks to
1'Tell the world wbat you
and we bave kftOWll all .alon1. Tb at Jou 're an
tadlvidual -aa unklue u .f:~.,.::-::
indlftdulls lliDce we Ont c,,.....s ourdoon .......
pl'O!lJ'ldiDI tllem Witlaf I I I laffticl....tee.." t
A I•...._ are ltlD a•allable at ClUaeaa Bulk of a.ta .... . _._. ....... QllW ......
'" •
I
.. ..
~ .. .._ .......... .
That you're an lndMduaJ-aa unique as your thumb-
print. Thafa why we adopted "Thurnbody.· a llttte
character who will help you teH the rest of the
worfd. We've been ~ng people as ln-
divlduals since W& ff1-at opened our doors.
Respecttng them and providing them
with personal banking 8nd (fUStom service.
If you'd like to tell the wond, stop by at our
bank. We'll give you "Thumbody" pins for each
individual in your family -free. And If you'd like,
we'll tell you all about individual banking services.
•
DAJt. Y Ptlar • .4 f
,. .
Make an appoint-
ment today for a pri-
vate consultation
with a professional
beauty consultant
trained at the famous
B~th Arden Red
Door salon. She'll be at BW Newport in
Cosmetics Monday.
February 27, to Fri-
day. March 3. She'll
' help you master the '
Arden skin care pro-1
gram and create a i
complete. person-I
alized makeup just l tor you. The $10.00
tee is applicable to
any Elizabeth Arden
purchase. Call 759-t
1211. ext. 220. You'll
want to act promptly:
reserivations are
llrnlted.
. r '•
~·· -• flll • • .. ""
•
• TUllilicllr.~2t.f171 ORANGECOUN'rv/ATYOURSERVIC
~180
Ke.De Slayer's Cranston:· Pacts Backed Poltrayal
:sentence Se~r Says Piihli.c Sup,Jprls Panama Treatia Of Bloc14,
'I1IB FAMD.Y CIRCU!\.
Dat;e Set By o:·c. HUSTINGS • ;treattet .ul be one of th• toplC. OD th• TIN CUP campaJp ,... St"" -J! -J ••°""..._..., "Wednesd~ w~ tbe Newport form onUaance propoMd far tho ~ -A Hun~ Beach U.S. ~tor Alan Cranston. Democratic Club meet.a at a county. · ~ man wW bi eenteDcecl 1ay1 bee ecmvinced the pubUc p.m. at tbe Great Western Sav-The meetlnl ls 0~ ~ the
,..... __ .._..;,_. April 17 to what could.,_ 1troiatlY favors the Panama in•• Bulldiq tn N~rt Center. public. . .,_ ___ ,.. five Ytan to life tn stat. Canal treaties now before the Dr. Jaime E. Rocfiisuez. pro-The treatment of
Blackl ln Anierlcao
film• wUl be the aubjee( ot a lecture by Dooal4
Bo1le WodneadQ at 110 Jrvine.
U.n ......... EW!S.
DEAR PAT: The phone compaQy's lowest long
distance rates apply from 11 p.m. to 8 a.m. on
Neeknights, 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. Oil Saturdays and I
1.m . to s p .m. on Sundays and holidays, ~Y
lUestion is: Why the early shutolf on the ~al :-ale on Sunday and holiday evminpP SUrely the ~uipment and operaton aren't~ burdened' at
.his hour. K.M., Newport Beach
Yes they are. A Padflc Telephone Co.
1pokesman says more dlred-clial 1., distance
ealls are placed between S ucl 11 p.m. on Sandaj
Lban at any other Ume 'during &be weekend, and es:
tra employees are on daty to band.le reroutl.Dg of.
cans when busy circuits resalt. HoUdaJ ulls also
are very heavy during evealn1 boars. sarprtatagly
enough, Saturday nlgbt calla require only a
1keleton crew. And Friday night b the second
least busy nlgbt of the week for completed calls.
fbe pboae company speculates that a number of
calls may be placed, but callers are less apt to
reach their parties on Friday &Dd Satarday even,
lDJ•· Everyone gets down to buslness on Monday.
\owever. Records show il'& the bDSiest weekday
for both day and eveatng calls.
Dtield Dotmt Dealers Dtteltltd
DEAR PAT: I ordered a down-filled jacket from
t mail-order firm because they are &(> ex·
-,ensive in stores. Then the company informed me
bey can't sell in California. Why? I'd also lite to
mow what makes down-filled jackets cost so
:nucb.
G.M., Laguna Beach
Perhaps yovr mall-order company was one of
.be JZ aga.tn.si wblcb the Sacramento district at-
orney rttenUy fiJed la•nlta. The manllfactmen
were charged with unfair basiaeu competltlo•
ind false advertising for faJ.llnl to fill their
iarments with enoagb down to Dteet Federal
rrade Commlasloa apeclftcatlom. nc .. ,. a
clown garment mu.st hue a mbWnam of 90 pereen&
down. plumalu and down fiber. A larae
percentage of chicken or duck fea&ben were foaacl
ID Jacket. prodaced bJ the Orms named In the 11111.
Tbe reum for the hlgh price II an lnereued
aemaad by lnmten, skien and other omcloor
entllulu&a -plu tile stata 1J1Dl>ol aspect,;
espeelallJ amcmi teeD·•PJ"I. Dowa Jackets al90 coat more to make becaue tM priH of dowa la ap
to S-a .,.and. compared to $8.50 a poand two
yean ago. Clalcken fea&hen aeU for 40 cents per
JODDc!ucldackplamagegoeslor$l.88perpoand.
Bean n.,, Beat llp Motlter .
DEAR PAT: Can you tell me what causes high
blood pressure and what dangers are involved?
My mother's doctor Just told her that she bas high
blood preuure. She'• not terribly concerned, but I
am. Hopefully, I can~ her more about it so ahe
will follow her doctor'i neommendations.
H.W., Costa lrl•a
Blood pr•are .. cireated by coatradlou of
tbe bean made. wldda pu1pe blooct acatut tW'
..Utaace ol arterial walla. With each beat ol tile
Had, blooCl pftll1IN ION ap ud down. Normal
pl'dAN u Ole lleari eontradl b lot to 140. Tills la
119toUc....,....... Wlaea Uae heart rests. aonnal la
Tt &o ti. 'ftll b dlutolJc preaure. WbeD preanre
read!ap are eonJlltently aboft wbat la couldered.
aormal for me'• a1e It ts called blab blood pres· aareor~. · Penape ,_ abOlald talk to yoar mo&ber'•.
dodor _.,.. Iler .awtade. mp blood preuare
lead• SO •roke, co.1ea&lve ll .. rt fallare aad
tlcla•J' faPan. It alto ta • mQc>r factor la eor·
•117 ~ dlleHe.
prieon for bll kl1lllll of a Senate. fessor ot Lat!n American hlstory· * * * lt·year-c>ld motbrc1do The California Demoerat says at UC Jrvtne. \Vlll apeak. 1an1 member. the resulta of recent suneya by
O r an I• Count 7 major U.S. pollst.ers back hls Included on the 1>ro1ram will
Superlcw Court Judi• new. . . 1>e former Orange eounty""PJ.an:.
Robert A. Baoyard aet • * ~ • 11tn1 Comml11ion chairman
the sent.eociU date lot" THE PAN~MA CANAL Shirley Grlndle. who wUl 1Pei.t
David Lout.a bomlntct.
33. after a jUl')' founcl. A . . D
him luilty of HCOnd ..... ,. .. gnment 1-.•e degree murder lo the • • ~ '"1· alaytni ot Edmoun Paul
Neal, it. of 10931 Talbert
Ave .• Founta1D Valley.
IT WAS suceeaefuly
alleged that Domlnlek
shot Neal at the victim's
Set for 'Phantom'
home Jut June 9 after A man who was dubbed the
the pair araued. "Phantom Rock Thrower" by
F o u n ta in Va 11 e y frustrated lawmen who tried for
Police Chief Marvin month.I to bunt down the man
Fortin commented after wbo threw rocks at passing cars
·the killing at the Neal. on the Riverside Freeway wilt
home was a known be arraigned Feb. 24 in Orange
hangout for transients· County Superior Court.
and motorcycle 1an1s Drifter James Horton Jr., 42,:
and was the subject of was bound over for trial on four •
frequent citizen com· felony counts after a pre•
plaints. liminary bearing conducted ill
C d B d Santa Ana Municipal Court Oe ODore Judge Frank Briseno's
l_{athleen ·Hughes of. courtroom.
Fount~i.n Valley has He remains held in the county
bee'? named to the. ]ail with baU set at $S,OOO. He
dean I Ult at Collele of· laces charges of assault with a
J'lotreDamelDBelmclat.. deadly weapon, itlflletiq l4Mll'e
Best-
#15 GOODNIGHT MOON
lnJury and throw1ni roeb at
movta1 vehicles. ·
Horton'• arrest last November
climaxed a ntn.month bunt b1
officers that was lnterulfted
wbeo the bearded_. blaek man al· le1edl1 attacked a 1berfff'1
deputy u¥l wounded the otflcer
with a tnlte.
Hort.on was tradted to a small
cave in the Santa Ana Can)'OJl
area where be aurrendered
without a struale.
Officers said the ra1ced fugitive, clothed lD animal skins
and weartn1 1bon faabloned
from UMd car tires, had ~
livlnl OD a diet ol frutt and auta
auppl•msnted by whatner bo
couldGDdln~c-.
DR. NOUN PRIZIELLE.
wants to be the Republican to
unseat Democrat Dennlt Man1en In the '13rd Auembly
D11trtct. has appointed Jim
Meebllll of Cotta Meaa, John
Gyorkoa of Fountain Valley,
John Harper of Seal Beach and
ltorlee Botdonovlcb of Hunt·
lncton Beach to h1a eampalp
ateerin& committee..
*** STEPHEN BOLDEN. who ls
. seettag the GOP nomination In
the 36tb state Senate Dlatrtct.
aays the so-called real estate
transfer tax bill nen by eome
state lawmakers u an answer to
the Jarvia-Gann Initiative la
DOtbinf man than a rip.oft
• Holden CCllltendt that, under
the measure proposed.by ltate
Senator Peter R. Behr, R-San
Rafael. a homeowner ml1bt
.-ve a few hundred dollan ill
property taxes each year, but. in
the lone run, would lose thousands of dollars lD equity
when he sells his bome.
Holden J)ao ~tends that tba
transfer tax proposed 1n the bill
would be particularly hard on
Orange Comtf •na, wbo, he 1111,
move once flf'fll'l llve 1ears.
Hi• UCI appearance.
sponsored by th•
Campus Committee OD
Lectures, la s~hed\lled.
!or 6 p.m. in Science Lect~HalL
TRE LECl't7&8, a.~, ~omranied by slid~
wl 1 examln~
1tereotn>H portrar~
by Black actors, be~· • ln1 with "Blrth of·
Nation" throuab " .. Gane" comedies ~"Gone with the Wind..,·:·
, Boele also will f~ on contemporar¥
performera aueh ~
Cicely Ty1on, .Jl · •
Brown. Diana Boss all!
Sidney Poitier and thelf
roles in "Shaft,••
"Sounder," •.'Lad,J Sfnga
the Blues," •'The Biver
Ni get," .. Mandingo, ..
"Cooley Hi&h" ancl ••Mahogany."
Ticket. for the lecture
are $3 for general
admlasion ancl $3 tot'
UCI 1tudlata.
. . .
by Margaret WIM Brown
FuH·color plchn9 r. C .. lelftllm.•niwt HW'd.
A little rabbit bids goodnl t to each
f amlliar thing In his moonl room. I.he.
Chris.Jiaa ~iencelv1oQ1tor calls thl'S6efoved classic an ideal oeattme book. .. Ages 3-6
$4.95 In Paperback $1.50.
#11 WHERE THE WILD
THINGS ARE
byM..-&.ndak
fUtl.oolor pactw. by the author.
#3CHARLOl IE'SWEB .. j
by E.8. White • ~ Pk:tUrn by Galth WOiiam&.
THE.
"LITTLE HOUS~'
m=iriii!llllWW' BOOKS -., Oda__..
#10 Utile HOu11 on a. Pllldl
The nine classio pioneer stories-source
of NBC~TV'a "Little House on the Pralrfe0
• series-are a perfect gift fn this
handsomely boxed set of the
Illustrated paper editions. $18.16.
Max's adventures ln the inaglnary world or wild things. This Celdecott Medaf-winning
picture book Is a world.acclaimed .
masterpiece. Ages 4..S. $5.95
Wilbur, a lovable pig, is rescued
from a cruel fate by a beat,rtifuf and
intelligent spider named Charlotte.
E.B. White's magical story is a •· •
classic for all ages.$4.95. lr;l
paperback $1.50.
#7WHEREntE
·SIDEWALK ENDS
bvShtl.811wrat91n
Ptctut.i bJ the~
from the OUtr(lg90USly fllnny to th&
quietJv affectmg. here are poems end drawings that Ulustrate the
remat1<abfe World of the weU-known
folk .. sfnger and aOthor. All ages. SUS
I
t ' : ' . I
' 1 . • •!
• . • .
......... . . ......... . . . ....
Segovia at 85. Still
'Frets Many Guitars'
~ By M4RYCAMP8EU. •
NEW YORK <AP) -When Andres'
Sercovia was a child lo the IOUth of
Spain, he WU Civeo piano and violin
lessons.
many eultars," Seeovia saya,
lau1hin1 merrily. Texas ·instruments
MOOEl T1 NICI ICl·TICll P9IG
Tl-30SP $21.95 ............. f 17.50 "I was born with the vocation for
music," he saya. ''I was growlnt up. ~~'!}t~· I Jn a little Andalusian village where
the musicians who played piano or
violin or cello were unfortunat.ely
very mediocre.
"I practice five or six hours a
day," he goes on, ,;two and a bait
hours in the morniJtg, the same in the.
afternoon. When l have prJcticed the
first hour and 15 minutes, I atop and
shave. Then again I take the in·
strument another hour and 15 minutes.
In that way, I am not tired practicing,
neither my attention nor my muscles."
Tl-1750
SR-40
s21.•s ............. f 1 r.so
..............
'I WAS BOAN WITH VOCATION FOR MUSIC'
Andtes Segovia Is 85 Years Old Today
· Any Takers?
Manure Stacks Up
. 'RENO, Nev. (AP) -Federal officials ·are 1'o1dlng their breath, hoping somebody -anybody
-will help them out of a mess. They have a
·mountain of manure that needs to be given away.
You see there is about S,200 cubic yards of
horse manure heaped in a pile at the U.S. Bureau
or Land Measurement's wrld horse corral 20 miles
~?rlh or here.
THE BLM IS ASKING the publJc to JUSl drive
away with the !>luff No red tape No special forms.
Just come and lake all you want.
"t:nlikc many other government programs,
this one has no red tape involved."' said BLM
l;pokeswoman Joan Comanor "Anyone can come
aod take as much as thev want.··
, The droppings of more than 2,000 mustangs
-are piled Just outside the Palomino Valley corral
1ence.
\ • • THE MANURE HAS BEEN collecting whJle
the BLM tried to interest the public in adopting ~ild horses it has rounded up around lhe state.
· BLM officials offered the manure to golf ~ourses but the offers were turned down.
Meanwhile, each adult horse produces about
22 pounds oC droppinas daily.
"We've had over 2,000 wild horses in th°'e
corrals the past year." s ajd Bill Stewart, the
~uperv1sor of the BLM 's corral. "The corrals are
eleaned period1cally and the manure is heaped just
outside our fence We need to get rid of it."
. ;LB Gardeners
Plan Meeting
Laguna's Organic Gardeners Organl%atlon will
hold a general meeting at 1 p.m. Saturday at the
office of Human AHairs, 505 Forest Avenue,
Laguna Beach.
Discussion will include spring opening of
LOGO's 3.5-acre garden site m lhe Top of the
World area.
~ Poet Set For Series :· I
Poet Carolyn Forche
will read selections from
her works March 1 at
noon at Orange Coast
College in Costa Mesa.
Winner of the Yale
University Youneer
Poets Award, Ms.
Forche is appearlng as
part. of OCC's
"Wr\terstalk " series
She is an instructor at
San Diego State.
Ms. Forche wUl speak
in room 148 of OCC's
Literature and
Lan1uage Building. Ad·
mi.salon ia ftet and the
public ia invited to at·
tend.
"INSTEAD OF ATTRACJ'JNG me
to those instruments, I was repulsed
by them. Nevertheless, the gultar,
even in the rough handa of the people
there, preserved the sound a little
melancholic. I decided to play the
guitar:•
Secovia, who is 85 toda¥, is revered
the world over as the greatest
Spanish guitarist and the person who
made the instrument respectable,
who made it classical, who made It
popular.
He still undertakes concert tours
and makes recordings. A new one,
"Reveries." was released In
January, and Segovia is on a three-
month tourorthls country.
AROUND THE TIME or his con-
cert debut in Madrid in 19l2, Segovia
acquired a guitar from craftsman
Manuel Ramirez. In the mid-1930s,
he started using one made by
Hermann Hauser of Munich. The
guitar he plays now was made by
Ramirez's grand-nephew.
"I've had three wives and three
guitars -and I am fretting with
150Join
To Back
Theat.er
SEGOVIA SAYS, 0 1 HAVE put life
\n the mak.in1 of four tasks. Fini. t.o
redeem the guitar from frivolous
amusements. Second, to create a re·
pertolre d. good music: for tbe IUitar.
.. Third • to go everywhere and at-
tract a public that 11 fond ot food
music. Fourth, to influence tbe
directors ol C!OMel'Vatorles that the
guitar may be taught at the same
level ol dignity as the piano. cello,
and voice and so on."
When Setovia was 1rowlng up, the
guitar was played in taverns to ac-
company rowdy songs and dances.
He thought the instrument should be
played in the concert hall, but no
classical music had been written for
It. And there 'were neither instructors
nor students.
''I BECAME MY PUPIL and my
teacher," Segovia says. "I disturbed
very much my teacher by many
queations that I could not answer, but
up to this time, teacher and pupil are ·
in very good relationship." He
Jauehs. "Never a very biC quarrel:•
Saddleback College's
First Nighters ' or-
ganization ended its
membership drive wtth
150 Orange County re-
s 1 den ts as c h arter
members or the theater
support group. Wells
Organized to provide
sc holarships for
freshman drama
s tudents and to lend
support throughout the
~ollege's theater season,
Saddlebaek 's First
Niebters also meet
aocially and travel
together to Southland
theater prod&&ctlont.
Donald Rickner. pre·
sident and the colle•e's
com m unity services
director, said the 1roup
r.lans a parkin• lot saJ~
n April and a fl1'11t an-
nual ball ln May .
Membership in the or-
ganization ls SS.
Further Information
may be obtained by call-
ing Rickner at 831-7850.
Business Analyst
MBA
Tl-51
TI-58 .
TJ..59
$29.95 ....... -...•. 124.50 .
$34.95 ........•.... $26.95
$79.95.: •.••.•.•••. '63.95
$79.95 ••••••• •••••• $63.95
$124.95 ••••••••••• $97.95
$299.95 •••••••• ,2, 9.95
HOURS: MOMDAYTHRU FRIDAY 8:00A.M. TO !.-00 P.M.
(7'•) a57-832A
SCIENTIFIC·TECHNICAL BOOK&. Copy Center
17801 MAIN STREET SUO'EH IRVINECAUFORNIA92714
cbec:b. c:uhier"• cbccb. cmnh£t
protection. reduced rates OD
installment loans and yoor own •
Penonal Banker:-
TheMFargo
Reward-
the savings account
·that means more
than just interest
. Appeal ·Fails
FRESNO tAP) -A
bookmaldnr convlctlbn
hu been upheld against
a Fresno man wbo
claimed be wu an un-
dercover operator tor the·
district attorney. The
state's 5th District Court
of Appeal ruled that the
cbaree aeainst Henry
Paul Ekmalian did not
Involve entrapment as
he cont.ended.
Having a Wells Fargo checkjng
account is like carrying a piece of
history in your pocket. Our famous
stagecoach chccb arc available
in six styles. Come in. we'll be glad
to ahow them to you.
Turn your checking
account iato a
AnOIMIY AT LAW
BAllRUPTCY $95
DIVORCE $95
Uo'*liest.d
640-.2
Big on business • services.
With Wdls Fargo's Cash Mover
Account, rour firm's idle funds can
earn a ful 5% Interest until they're
needed. Then. a simple phone
call transfen these funds to your
chetling_account at a moments
notice. The interest earned is
aedite<I to your account each month.
plus you get monthly statements
Gold Accouat.
Now, i( you keep $2.000 in any
Wells Fargo savitJiS plan-passbook
or certificate-you can claim the
biggest reward we've evu offered. No
charge checking. Highest bank intuest
rate on your savings. U.S. dollar
travelers cbech.. An $8 ~ deposit
box~ Plus the personal service of a
Wells Fargo Personal Banker.
EXTRA EXTRA EXTRA
that tell you exactly how your
mo~'s working. And when
combmed with Wells Fargo's
If you qualify for a Master Charge
card, you can get the original all-in·one
bank service package -The Wells
Fargo Gold Account. For $3 a month
and no minimum balance. you'll have
a checking account with no monthly
charge. unlimited checks. an $8 safe
deposit box~ U.S. dollar travelers
1here are just a handful of names
that 1eem lo mm up tbe whole
spirit of the West. Now. the place
where rou bank can be Onf! of
unique Cmlit Llne service. you
get a total financial package at one
convenient location.
them. Come in and sec us.
' * ~ •
l l
.!\. ·-..
I
..
l' I .. .. ,, .
·-
I . . .
. ..
.·
...
..
.. ...
• _ ..
I ..
..
.. . ..
·~
' .
t
' . . . ~ l ..
t !
t
•
OT T~.,......, 21, 1'11
~· .... ~,....,.._ .... ,-.-.. --. ~·2.t
"What can l aay! OOo of them came doWn with lhe nu,
and they all l&ar1ed to flee.''
NBJ.AMtLY
C:OlOMt.AL JUMllAL
HOMI
7801 BOlsa Ave
Westminster
893-3525
.-.clftC YSIW
MIMOltALPil•
Cemetery Mortuary
Chapel
~500 Pacific VI~ Orive
Newport,
C..llfornla
844·2700
McCOINtCK MOITUAllU A.Nun• Beach
494-8415 l..tfNnl Hiiia
7;;&-0033 3lf1 Juen Clplatrano
.. 9&.-1778
IAl.TUllMION
111••ALMOM1 Clot'dn• def M•r 873"9450 Calta Meta 8 .. 6-2'424 -fl&l.laOAIW.AT
MOWTllAIT
ttO BnMM:t••V ~Mesa
CS42-91GO
DeatlaNoi~
I
PUIUC NOTlCB PlTJiUC NO'l'lCE PUBUC NO'l'ICE PUBUCNOTICB
OBITUARIES
PUSUCNOTICB
......
.. 111111 ....... O' .... CDlttt o.11, ,..., ""·1'· • .,,.-..,.1, .... ttl't '1J..1t
PUBLIC NOTICE ..
...
)
Wanting
f_nbels
To Start
OM.YP'tLOT A
Degrees Catt Tune
Guitar Teachers Need A.cadBmic ~redentiiils
..
BJ JOYCB L. KBNNEDY
.
The problem i1 ec:f\ot4 by lloiner SaUlb.
chairman of performin1 aru at UDlventt~ J11Cb
School ill l.(vlne.
WASHINGTON (AP)
..£. Warninl labels will
s tart appearlnJ on,
products c:ontalntn1 the
a1'tificial s weet e ne r
saccharin JhortlY under
nev, fedetal rtgulatlons.
SAN DIEGO <AP) -
GOd 11 eltller bo or lhe,
botb or poellbly made
up or aeveral dlv lne
flcur••· s ays lhe chatrwo01an ol k'elletous
atudlta at San Diego
St alt.
Dear J01ce: I •• laterel&ed ln pltar aDd maybe woalcl like a eareer teaclaln11~ Could you
-K.H., Houaion, Texas
In-elaa ,Wtar pro..-ants at the junior hilh
and blgb school have erown like craiy the
pu t d ecade. The Gultar and Accessor y
Manufacturers AsaocJatlon esUrnatu that one·
quarter ol hilh ~offer guitar as/art or the
reeular music curriculum. But the rapi growth of
in·clua guitar has outstripped tbe avaUablUty of
teachers for the inatrument.
.. , could place 5 to 10 guitar tuehm ln the
greater ~ Aqel .... Orante Count( area for
comlDf. school year -lf J eou1d "8d tb•." u
says. 'Needed are people with cleared In aul&.u'
who have good classical and pop music back ..
grounds -clualcal for baste tecbnka.ue, and -pop
because the majority ol 11.Udents are lnt.erealed lb ·
rock and jau eultar. ·•
The rules retitllre the
warb i n gs o n al l
s ac cbarin-conlaining
products shipped in in-
terstate commerce after
lQ~ay.
JN ADDmON lo lhe warnings on the procf.
ucts themselves, the
Food and Drug
Admlnlstratlon b ~D
s iderlng requirements
for wamlnc alps to be
posted in market,a and on
vending machines.
Saccharin has been
associated with bladder •
~ancer in laboratory test •
a nim als and the F D/\
"The divinity presenu
itself to us in feminine 4 w a Y a a S · YI e l 1 a 8 •'THE PROBLEM IS NOT a lack of &uilarlsts ~ m~uscuUne ways," said who can teach, but a lack of twtarisls who have
,. Christine Brownin& l!! an teachlnl dearees -a requirement ot most school
interview. • systems," says Clare Callahan, educational
JN ANCIBNT daJI . . chairman for the ~tar
d dd '' ) dlvl1lon ot the Amencan ahe sat ' 10 esse1 ( ~~nE'.:ood 'Strini T•acbers As-
were Ylewed a supreme _ ~ . .1oclatJon. ••Tbtte's a divi~Ues. · : • Jar1e demand today for
... It wu u1ually a guitar teachers with a
1odde19 who was tbt aound bowledte ot cluslcal iultar tedlnlque."
supreme dlvtnlty ln a Stud1iAI &Wtar at ibe cOllece level ta becom-
partlcular area and who ing euter.
was identified wttb "About 340 Amertcan coneces ocru 1u1tar
fertility, both of the soil courses and the number increases yearly," says
and or human beinp," Calla ban.
Dr. Browning said
originally sought lo ban ~ B d the product outrip t. ~-ager OttOre ' ' A N Y M A L E
T he late J imm it-Rodgers, known as the divinities lbat exlated
HOWEVER. a storm singing brakem an. is honored with a com-durina thi~ •arb' perl()d
TO FIND OUT WHICH colle1ea and' un -
iversities offer courses in gullar, cheek the
"Directory of Music Facultlea 1n Colleces and
Universities, U.S. and Canada," at your library.
Guitar Player magaiine (Box 615, Sarato•a;
.Calif. 95070) also publlahed • liat ol iDltltutlons of.
ferine iUf t.ar degrees In lta Aplt.l 1'1t tasue; aencl •t for a photocopy ol the artldl. ··~ Guitar."
CliDic P:os~ned
The AmerlcJn Red Cross tias rescheduled
for Sunday, an eye health clinic originally
scheduled for the previous day.
The clinJc wJll be held from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
at 7571 Westtninster Ave.. Westminster. The
clinic a open to anyone ~ and over free of
cbaree. Appointments, which are Uqilted, may
be made by calling ~7.
o r protest by weight· were very 1u~te c ontrol oraanlsations mem ora tive stamp that will be issued to the moeber eocfdtls,
and the d~t food in· May 24 in his hometown, Meridian, Misc;.. who was seen as the
duitry led to con -durin g the annual J im m ie Rodg er s source of We, what we
TYPICAL OF THE SITUA'l10N are the more ·
than eo public schools in the treater Adanta ar.Ja
which olt.er guitar. Most teachen are basleall.y
choral music instructors who had introductorY
guitar cluses 1n college, ar. self.taught. 0r who M' ,..; ,.~L.! -to Dh!V learned to play in aebool sponsoreCl in-service pro-...,. fl/U4.;IU,JJ .C '-J
gressional action pro-_ _.C...,e ""'s t...,j.Loya11.1· lw._. -------------return to in deatb and so
hlblling a ban for at on.''
grama.
"We do not have even one teacher in the MEXICO CITY (AP) -Police have begU't
Atlanta system who bas a degree in guitar and licensing the estimated 3,000 independent mariachi
least 18 months. J • M · A • ed
Meanwhile, further . rVJlle8D 88JgD OD lhe _,,.__hand, s.be teache. basically euitar," say1 area music musician.a wbo ply tbeir trade on the atreeta here.
uun:J• n.o-""·-Mary y-.. cia Early The license lee is 2S pesoe, about SUO. ·•
s aid male divinities -=s.u_,__,_ y-.. ____ ·-----·-~--"!""""------------------l(Jsts of tbe danger of the
sweetener are under
way ·and the warnings
w1ll be required ..
The warning must be
conspicuous and legible
and must appear on the
main label panel of the
product.
Marine Air Reserve
Capt. F.P. Briseno of
Irvine has been assigned
u assistant legal officer
for all·Reserve Marine
Aircraft Group 46, head-
quartered at El Toro
Mar ine Corps Air Sta·
lion.
A 19$1 graduate ot Cal
State Long Beach,
Briseno served on active
duty from 1961to 1969. ·
A former deputy dis-
trict attorney for Orange
Co unt y, h e l s a
municipal judge in San-
ta Ana.
were needed prtndpal11
for the fulllUment e>f
their reproduothe
function and, aft.er that.
were usually kWed..
God as a peraonal be·
ing is only a symbolic or
metaphorical thought,
the educator said. ·
r
The great
1978 take-off!
. ...
"' .. .. ..
. . .. In
YoarBes,1·
·"'
lnlerasl
Higher interest than commercial banks pay plus the assurance that your saV-
mgs are safe. insured by a Federal Agency. A deposit of $1000 or mor~ In a
6 year Investment Certificate yields 8 .06% annually. Or, a $1000 Certificate
of Deposit Account for only one year yie!ds 6.72%. It's in ·your.~st !nterest
to start your savings account today. One minute and one signature 1s all it takes.
INCOME TAX PREPARATION
Join the thousands of Los Angeles Federal Savers who have their personal
Federal and California tax returns prepafed without charge.
All you need to do 1s deposit $5,000 in a Los An~~tes Federal Savings Pass-
book or $10,000 in a higher rate Investment Cert1f1cate.
If your savings are now tn a commercial bank o~ another institution. Los
Angeles Federal Savings will make your tax appointment now and handle
the details of transl er.
Make your appointment early. The sooner you file, the faster your refund can
be mailed.
PLUS 20 MORE SERVICES
When you qualify for income tax preparation, there's a long llst of additional
services you don't have to pay for: a safe deposit box, checking account at a
cooperating statewide commercial bank, Travelers Checks, money orders,
document duplication. even trust deed and note collection.
What you save each month on all ttiese services can be earning additional
interest for you. Jsn't it worth a minute of your time to start your money rolling
up more profit in a Los Angeles Federal Savings account?
Annual
Yield
8 060/o
1 790,o
6.980/o
6.72%
5.92%
5.390/o
INV!ST'MENT CERTIF1CAT!8 Current
$1000 OR MORE Annual Rate
6 to 10 years 73/4 %
4 years 7Ya o/o
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT
$1000 OR MORE
30 rnonths 8¥4 %
12 months 6Yt O/o
3 months 5.75%
PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
ANY AMOUNT
.Day to to day out
AU INTEREST COMPOUNDED OAILV
Funde ptemeturely withdrawn from Certlfleate Accounts •m
lnler"1 at the Paaabook rate, as provided by Federal regula• ~. fot the full term of lnve.tmerrt, less ninety days.
j •
LOS ANGELES
EED.E~~
S1\VINGS
. ..
\
(Ply Air California to San Frandsco, ancl take
$1938 otr JOUI' room at the SL Francis.)
Why wait any longer? Air California offers plenty
of convenient non-stop flights to get you to the San
Francisco Bay Area. And the St. Francis is waiting
once you arrive.
Come for a weekend, a week, or as long as you
like. From now until February 28th, 1978, the
St Francis will take $19.78 off any individual stay of
two nights or more.
You ~et .superb accommodations on Union
Square 1n the heart of San Francisco's theater district
for as little as $39 a nigh~ 24-hour room service.
The cable car stopping at your front door. And all
the traditional amenities that make the St. Francis
unfquely the St. Francis.
And Air California makes it all even easier to take
with special discount fares, advenced computerized
reservations and tid<etlng, and an exclusive family
plan that can save ycu up to 30% any day of the week.
Just show your Air California tld<et when you're
retKly te check out, and the great 1978 take-off ts on.
For St. Francis reservat1ons call 800-228-3000
toll free or your travel agent.
-single occupancy. per night. Subject to all appllc.eble taxes.
St.Franels
Sftn Franelseo
.. ..
. '
·~
.
•
~ ' ..
~ ;, .
. . •
i i
~ • i
I ....
~··
AJ2 DAl:Y PILOT
' OLEf
Monte Carlo
-&Malibu
•
ese
...
f
,,
. '
Body by Fisher construction.
... . ., "
.
~UIGK
Regal : ._ ... :
&Century .:.
o.
..
Zinc-iron alloy runoff panel .. \ /
(aluminum on some modelsy / CJnei>iece, foam-backed headliner.
GaJvaniied spare-tire well
and rear-compartment pan.
Galvanized steel rocker ~<a>
and outer rear wheelhouses. e.;
ElectrogalvarlOd or Zinaometate outer door panels
and rear quarter panels.
Bimetallic or aluminum body trim.
\
Zinc-rich prepdrne for
lower inner door panels. Full-frame constructk>n.
Among the attributes of any great car is the ability to
hold its1value, retain its good looks and provide quiet
comfort. 1be cars you see listed here were designed
to do just that. •
With timeless styling. ' New acoustical engineering techniques.
· And extensive corrosion-resisting treatments,
which include:
. Specialty steels, where the metal is rolled and
then dipped in molten zinc to help Conn a rust-• I
inhibiting bond.
Water-repellent wax coating~ that are power-
sprayed on such areas as ~r panels iiDd deck lidS.
Electrogalvanii.ed or Zincrometal 19outer door.
~ls and rear quarter panelS. .
• Aiid the broad use of hipiy speciali7.ed
Fourteen speclafty tuned body. mounts.
• corrosion-fighting materials like galvaniz.ed steel ,
zinc-rich primers, moisture-repelling '8Calants and, of
coutse, Body by FJSher's tough acrylic finishes.
Of course, corrosion resistance is only one
measwe of a~ car. Quiet is another, which is why
we took such great pains to build these new models
, that way. .
First, .we designed them with a full-frame con-
struction to help provide a solid foundation. There
ate also 14 specially tuned rubber mounts to help
isolate the body from the road and running gear.
Second, we minimized noise .. intrusion" in the
passenger com~ent with such things as super-
soft fONJl door seals., · 1.
. .Third, we utilit.Cd noiso-absoming feattltd like
. .
'
Body by Fisher's one-piece, foam-backed carpets ••
and headliners. They're contour-molded and cover ·
like blankets.
And finally, we eliminated noise sources in a
number of areas by using materials that don't squeak,
and by beefing up and sealing. the stru~ and lrim
where needed to help prevent rattles.
The result is a finished product you have to drive
to believe.
Take a look at the captions around our "cutaway"
car. All of the features mentioned are standard
equipment on the cars listed here. And together, they
adduptothekindofdurability,quietandvalueyou'vo ~ome to associate with General Moto ~ucts.
You may want to remember that wlien you're ·
~ing for your next car.
l
' '
·I
~ALBANY, Calif. ~At>) -Mel J..••is, llt, tJ, is . a ere at·
•rahdfather who b~s never
smoked, taken • drink nor etven a thought to ntlfernent during
J
.. ., r,ean a.s a )od(ey.
' i :m not 65 yet. Why think
about r«irin&?" ,'he said alter
climbing off a mount at Golden Gate Field3. l Le wi.a and his wife, Edna,
bave 13 grandchildren. Their
'
first great-grandchild was born last year. ..
---
•Stocks
•Televislon
•
--=-··-.. .. =-·-----
GiTing
The jockey•s face shows tnoSt
tit his 63 years, but ther~·s just a
touch Of uay in his dark brown .
halr and his 113·e?'"'~ body is'
obvloiuly strong. " .. He's a ¥reat. ·athlete. Not
many _merr~could ride al· that
aae.'' says Golden Gale Fields
placing'judge Len Stroud, 'a re:
tired' jockey who lS "2uch
younger than Lewis. l·Johnny
Longden was one, Mel is
·another. He's strong as a bull."
Lewis has had only one winner
this year at Golde~Gate Fields,
the San Francisco area track.
and doesn't iet as many good
horses as in the past. But be's
the reguJ'lr jockey tor several
owners and trainers and expects
to ~verage about 15 mounts a
week this year. mostly at
Northern California tracks.
"lf 1 didn't feel l could do the
public and the trainers justice, if
l didn't think I was capable or
winning a race , I 'd quit
tomorrow," said Lewis, a native
of Montr"ose, Colo., wbC> b ..
llVed 111 the S.n Fraocllco area
the past 20 yean.
He's only suffered ond (ft.Jury
Which caused hlm to'1ose riding
time. He was at the reckless age
of 17 when he broke a col-
larbone.
"A hor~e fell under me In a
tace In Florida, and that's my
only injury in all thOse years.
Knock on wood," Lewis said, do-
ing Just that on a jockey room railing.-
~
.. 11!11""'!1111111!~ .......................... • •
lie bu tnQl'e than 15,000 Tacea
behind hlm and remembers a
lew vlvldlf, sue I\ a11 olle a~
Colden Gate Fields In 1949 wbeft
a11 apprentice named Willie
Shoemaker "carne fiying by on
the inside" tQ win the first race
of his career,
Lewis, wile) raced against the
fathers of SOJne current jockeys,
feels be has at Jeut one
advantaae over moat ot the kids.
"When I was young, I had to
reduce like: a son or a gutl. There
were times I felt so weak I'd
almost give our. The last. eight.
years I've bad no weight prob-
lem. I.• ride a race without
ever taking a lone breath," he said. \ .
"For more Jhan 30 years J had
to reduce. I took the abuse. so
why not keep riding and take
some glory -rm not makln1
much money -when 1 can en·
joy it more?" Lewls concluded.
Poles Pose Problems
Cabbies Cringe When T!iey See V aillt.er Coming
DAYTON, Ohio <AP>-Alrllne reservation agents
cringe when they see Larry
Jessee coming. So do cab drivers
and bell hops.
It's not that Jessee bas a bad
temperament. Or bad .breath.
It's the baggage he brings with
him . "
Jessee is a pole vaulter. The
primary tool or his trade doesn't
fit in a gym bag. He must cany
his poles wherever he competes.
When some airltne people see
those 16,,..·foot poles, they treat
. Jessee as thougb be is John Ri.nil-
ing North trying to check one ot
his circus elephants.
Often they are right. A 161ri·
foot item won't nt lnt.o a 15-foot
compartment wltbout aome
en~ouragement.
While most passeagen are
coneerned only about what tJme
a plane departs when they ebeck
Ashe, Smith
Gain Wins
In Denver
DENVER (AP) -Arthur
Ashe. attempting a ~omeback
1 foUowing heel surgery last year.
whipped Walter Redondo 6-3, 6·3
• • ... -• in--opening round action or a
CKEY M~ LEWIS, 63, A GAEA T -GRANDFATHER, IS STIU. RIDING AT GOLDEN GATE FIELDS. men's tennis tournament.
----------------------------·---------· Another star of the recent · . past, St.an Smith, ootdueled mu,.
S,J'V)_._ C/i~nnPd S'L-rt Martin, fl-6, 6-4 in another flrst-r-• &.a rr-IHI l'OUDd match Monda.)'. Bu• Tim Gullilrlbn ~ a'M. M de·
· cision to UDr'Ubct N\ck sav\anci.
MOritrefti's Streak at2f Jn othe'l" rnateh'9. ae~tb
Beed Mm C.ox 1CCM:ed • e.1. s..7.
~..c wictory over Brian Teacher,
Doue Palm potted a M , 1-6
verdJctover Alvaro FUJoJ, Heim t · MONTREAL ·-The Montreal Professional Golf Association. team of Lugano in a European Gunthardt bJaUJed UJ.roueb a
Canadiens stretched their record The 32-year-old Blalock out-professional league. pair or Uebreakers to edae
National Hockey League un· laated veteran Gloria Ehret to Police said the 1·foot ·l Butch Waltk. 6-7, 6-2. 7-S; Van
beaten streak to 21 games Mon-win by two strokes. Ehret, a Leonard was found dead tn his· • Winitsky edged Marcelo Lara.
:day night, defeating the Buffalo former LPGA cbamplon. turned apartment Monday next to a 7·6, 6-7, 6-4, and G~ Masten
iabres 4·2 behind defenseman inherbestfU)isbsince1975,and half-burned pile of nude outlastedKimWanrict.6~&-1,·
Larry Robinson's lie-breaking her firud·round 68 was the best centerfolds ripped from · 1·5. ./.'
second-period goal, a pait of of lhe tournament. American m,_guid'es. Ashe wu scheduled to meet
tallies by Jacques Lemaire and According t.o police, Leonard Hans Gildemeister ln the qpet.
Guy Lafleur's three assists. .~ "°"9. Beaela, 9 l• 7 4 · had been suffering from nervous ing round. Bul Gildemeister
Robinson•s 10th goal of thl' LONG BEACH _ Two big depres:Si.on-.nctappeared tonavo failed to -show and Redondo, a· 'ea~on, a~ 11:-12 of the. s~cond-. -, 'sophomores. Michael Wiley am ~pbrxiated wlien: he fell asleep.-wf\OD-qUalittu. was aubsUlutecl
er1od. sn~p~ a 2-2 tie after Jfrancois wase, combined for 3T after seWng fire to-the paper. for him. ~e Can~d1en~ ha~ "as~ed a 2-0 · polnt.s and 3() rebounds Monda S reil As he bad little trouble,
lrrst-per1od adv~fttage ~diJ~ on night to1 lead Cal State (Lon~ lone Fi • . although the match Tl&S
goals by Lemaire and .lt~Jean Beacb}.tc>a9l-74 non·C?Onference RICHMOND. Va. -Carl punctuated by service breaks by
Houle. It was<the 23rd of the basketball victory over Hawaii. . Sfone, his inexperienced team both players.
ason for each. Wiley' a 6-9 center scored 19 having wori just foul" of 24 •"M.v. foot is not totally
points 1lnd pulled down 14 re· gam_es, has been fired -a. week healtht:• aald Ashe. ··u will
bounds, whJle Wise, a 6-6 earher than expected -an.er nelo'~t be as strong as my right
ONT ARIO A J F i forward, bad 18 points ahd 16 re· ... four years as basketball coach foot. But it's just something I
bruised and s;e f~Uowi~~t hi! bounds as the 49ers evened their at the Uniyerstty Qf Richmond. have to live with. I feel I'm.
accidentin the Daytona. 500 Sun-record at U· 12 The Spiders are 43-61 under reactr, to come back &!ld play com-
dav but wi·u be ready to go 1·0 • Slone in his four yeats-. peU vely.· "' -;"' · •1,
# • K t . ...._ 9•-• .h rf '' lhe Twin 200s at Ontario•Motor ~ lie-Jr, • ~4 s.dth to Minnesota Smtth relied on is powe u ,.
S d a. h u s serve to win three straight ;,pee way .. ,arc 5, a · . Auto LEXINGTON. Ky. -Jack WASHINGTON -The ;points and take the fint·aet
Club spokesman reported. Givens scored 22 pointa and Rick Minnesota North Stars reac· · tiebreaker from Martin 7.4.
: . BlJly Saxon told Ontario Motor Robey added 18 as third-ranked quired aoalle Gary Smith from After brealdog Martin ln the
Speedway officials Mondey that 1• Kentucky defeated Southeastern Wuhlnaton Sunday. Smith had seventh game of the second set.
Foyt, the four-time IndJanapolis Conference rivjl} Alabama 97-M been put on waivers-by the-Caps be pq~bed oft b1a California op.
500 winner who surt.erpd a in •college basketball Monday laatweet. t panent bY wiDD1ng four straight
bn.alsed sboulder and.110me cuts night. · paints on his serve. He finlabed !ln1Sunday'1 accl~n\,'intend.s to The victory lifted Kentucky's • '·the IJ't»&tcb withaix aces. I tace ln both. the stock .car and record to 21·2 overall. 13:2 in the TV Sports Tonurht .• "He was standing way back
cbampioa.sbip car portions of the SEC, and avenged a 78-62 de!eat _ e • trying to pkk up my aerve, ••
lfwin200s. lastmonth. 6:30 p.m. (9) -NBA saidSmitb.whonowli~eainSea
1 111.a~lc r, A 0_.,. __ ,.,. BASKE'l'BALL -·The Lakers J>t,nes, S.C. "I think I probably °" op ... • ... .,, ruereu meet, tbe Bulls in a game bpect should' have tried to mix up my
t ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. -LUGANO, Switzerland -An earllertonJ.3htinChlca10. · . serv~salittle~oreearlyon:•.
.fane Blalock batUed hea\ly rain autopsy hu been ordered irr the
and cold temperatures Monday death of Fessor Leonard, 24,· a
to-fire a 2·under-par 70 and former basketball s tar at
~apture the Orange Blossom Furman University who had
C I a s s i c o f t h e L a d i e s been playing, for lhe Federale
"
T~y, Guai-d Bassi~
the timetable, Jesaed mmt ex.· amine the fine pttnt. He bas to
be eoncemed abc>Ut what kind oC
plane he ls on.
"If it's not one of the ble ones,
a Boeing 747, a DClO or an
L1011, it's gotta be a stretch 7'lf1
or a 707," he said on a vlsit to his
parents in Mlal'Qtsbur1, Ohio.
"The poles won't fit on the
sa:naUer plane5."
~ Making a reservation on the
proper aircraft doesn't always
solve the problem roe the 26·
year-old, globe·trottlng Jessee.
"What happens sometimes is
that you're siltiol in the airport and they announce: •we•ve bad
an equipment chancer• Tbat'a
when I eo aaey." be aaicL
Bat getting the poles aboard
alrptues Is jQtt balf the battle tor t.be·raidentof El Paso, Tex•
as, lut year•s Natloaal MU in·
door cbampiod.
Since tbe poles won •t fiC on
basic baggage .conveyors.
Jessee usually finds them at
•some place other than the usual
baggage claim area -with the
.
bicycles, dop, surfboards and
SOUJ&phones. , . Transportint them by car la
yet an«her hassle. ·
At ·home, Jessee books them
on the side of his car .. But that
doesn't always work either.
"Two weeks ago, I dropped
them while 1 was goJng down the
main street. Six cars ran over
them . Three or the poles broke, ..
M said.
Cab drivers don't always react
favorably to a 16lh-root pole.
"Most of the cabs in Europe
have racks on top, but here in
the United States we have to
wrap toweb a.ro~both ends or
the poles and ~ose the hood and
trunk, Iii!._ <on tht.1ends tot the towe >-i come ab ·ve" don't like L do 1¢ T y're ·afraid we·~ IOl1M 'let It ticke(,•• aaid
Jessee.
Caa yoa tmaglne a bell hop
trylni to maneuvet the poles through the revolving front door .
of a hotel? Obviously, Jessee 1
can't take the poles to his room.
Not on the elevator, anyway.
I .
J
l UC Irvine's Eric Frolander gel1 away throw. to first in
.attempted double play despite a tough slide by UCLA's ~
.Vern Follow~U (7). Jn photo below, UCI's Jessie Moore i
scores under the tag of catcher Dennis Delany, a ;
former Costa Mesa High standout. The host Anteaters ;l
-dropped a doubleheader to the Bruins, 1-5 and 11·2. See 1
story. Page B-2. .J
I
.. CWL y flL.OT
Blair,
Estancia
Tangle
PASADENA -.Estancia
<Costa 'Meta) H11b'1 Ea1lu.
with the belt performance of tho
season Iese than '12 bours old,
battle quiet and team-oriented
Blair <Pasadena) Hilb tolllebt
(7: 80) In the second round ol the
CIF a.A basketball playoffs.
Tht tiff la slated for Muir Hl8h
in Paa~na and coach Larry
Sunderman sends bis Eaatea
aaalnat a front line or 6·6, 6·5, 6·S
with excellent jumplng ability
and a quick backcourt that baa
rival roacbel labeling Blair u
the most -Unproved leam iJl the
CI F Southern Sectlon.
The game bad been scheduled
to be played at Arcadia High.
but, WU swttcbed to Mulr Hilb
this morning.
Blalr'a VUdnp captured the
leaaue UUe, but entered the a.--.................... . Tru tM 5-ft 0-... ,,,_., -111 .... 60S ~,....,,.......,_.. ....... ~..,-
00 -· peJt IN IMWMCtklft elf Ille tM ,,_., tow•l'd LA c.Mdll. T•M Llncoll\ A-cutaH
•nd 00 -1111 --'""' ... Oii --lo c..ii.s, IW'ftlelttoUWtym.
playoffs with an unimposing
ll·ll overall record . The
s tatistics .are misleading in-
asmuch as both starUng guards
(including 5.7 playmaker Victor.
Fuery) were on the junior varsi·
ty for much or the early going, to
the amazement or other coaches
in the Foothill League.
Blair's guns Include 6-5 Craig
Bowlin, 6-S Barry Caldwell and
Fuery. although Blair coach
Cleveland Buckner relies on
balance and usually employs
eight players.
Sunderman says his team is
peaking and that the Eagles will
mix its defenses again in an at·
tempt to stymie Blair.
While the scoring of 6-7 Doug
Jardine, rebounrung of 6·3 J im
P rice and playmaking of 5-2 1h
John Carrido have dominated
most of the Estancia credits.
S underman has three others who
have proved instrumental in the
Eagles' 18-7 record.
Mike Camp (6-4) and Dan
Maddock <~U Junior) round out
tbe start.int lineup, with Brad
Cooper available for relief duty
up front.
• Cooper filled In fOt' Price for
an ll·mlnute span iD tho first
half Friday •aainst Los AltGS <Hacienda lfelabts) with Price
in foul trouble.
••camp and Maddock are un·
sung heroes for us," aays·
Sunderman. '"Ibey played well
At both ends of the court for us
.against Los Altoa.'1
Marquette Rolls
CINCINNATI -Top-ranked
Marquette. with Butch Lee
t~coming the school's No. 3 all·
time srorer, won Ila aeventh
straight game with a 7~53 non·
conference college baaketball
victory over Xavier UDivenlty
of Ohio Monda,y night.
''17 Rematch Set To~
.
CdM Takes On L.ohos
...., ..........
IN ACTION TONIGHT-Htmtington Beach's Curt Wooten
<40) zeroes in on a rebound in Sunset Le ague basketball
action with Roger Holmes of Fountain Valley. Hunt-
ington Beach travels to Compton Coll e~e tonight to duel
No. 1 seeded Verbum Dei CLos A ngeles) in the second
round of the CIF 4·A playoffs.
Coroaa dt1 lfar Rlah•1 sea ltla11. South Coaat Leaaue cbamplom wt1b a i.putadoa tor
perf ormln1 accordlAa to the
ability ol the oppoetUoa. taq1e
with Garde~ Grove League
chaml)loa Loi Amlgoe (Fountain
Valley) tonltht (7:30) at
Fountain Valley IDp.
The CIP J.A second round tiff
teat\lrea tbe defending
champions <Corona del Mar)
against What Is conaldered the
beat Garden Grove Leque team inyean.
It's a rematch of the 197'1
second roud duel In which
coach lade Enioll'1 Sea IOnp
put Loi Amtaoa awa1. But tUt wu 1'17. CGrooa del Mu ba4
All-CIP ltan ladt Tus ed Alex Black.
But while CdJI'• •ttact ta
almost totall1 new, Loe Amlp
pneenla a ~ CNW ol re-
turnlna lettsmen, lDeludini M Orlando Ward, euardl Warren
EW. and An&el Fuertes and M
forward TcJQy ZUloaga.
. The newcomer ls 6·9
sophomore Clayton Olivier, Who
resembles Blll Walton in bis
high school days in size, 1lyle
and overall ability. .
Coach John Keatln1•1 Los
Am lgos lineup bas been set alnce
last summer and even Htmt-
intton Beach transfer Tony
Sprow. a Aarter for the Oilers lQ 1m, ls unable to crack the start,.
ing Uneupfor tho Lobe». ·
Ward •vane• 11.7 points and 12 rebounds a 1ame and the
Lobos ot Loe Amlp Jlke a faa
tempo.
Wblle the credentlala at
Corolla del Kar don't quite stack
up to the Los Amigos packaae.
tbe Sea Kiql bave their aees-
led by junior Due Koehler,
sophomore Shawn Ahearn, 6-7
center Jeff Burden. returnin1
starter Mark Raina and Matt
Osgood.
Also in the fold and working
more smoothly with the Sea
Kings after a mld·aeason
transfer from Brea High. ls
DB, Verbum Del Clash
No. l RankedEagktJ Heavy Favorites
COMPrON-n•s a Dand and
Goliath mat.chop tm:libt (7:30)
at Compm C.OUece wbere tbe underdog Buntin1ton Beach
High Oilers take aim at the
Eagles of Verbum Dei (Los,
Angeles) mgb in the second
round of tbe CIF 4-A basket.ball
playoffs. Coach Roy Mlller•s Ollens
ent.er as Sunset Lea1Ue runners·
up with a respedable 17-7 overall
record. Tbe Oilers feature AJl..Sunaet
Learue choices Curt Steinbuas and Curt Wooten, plus a
balanced attack which iilcludes
standout pant Rico TbomPIOD
and Tom Pestolesi and Marco
Pacnanelll.
In flnialalng second to
Fountain Valle1 la SuDMt'.
Leacue battle u.o ou.n la.aft
shown Co">stFencr, poi.le, court
savvy and an effec:ti•e ~deren.ae, although they have elt•
perimented with man-to-man
preaau.re, too •
Tonight, bowner, the op·
poalllon ts one which boasts S.7
Leonel Marquettl, 6-T Maurice
WHllams, 8·0 guard Carmel
Steven, 8·8 Cliff Pruitt and
freshman Dwayne Polee.
M arquetti mu see limited
action due to an ankle inJ\U'1 ud
if he's ,lndeed lost for the game,
it could make a differeoee in the
Ea1!ea' game. Marquetti ls the
team leader In scorin& (19.6)
and rebouadine <1•.o>. • Verbum Del bouta a 24-1
overall ncord and la seeded No.
I iJl the playoffa. Ranked No. I
in the Cl1" 4-A poll. Vetbum Dei
has an a...,e wiDn.1q marlin of 20.2 points per victory and tbe
only lom wu a 7~73 decision at
.Long Beach Poly.
Of Verbum Del's 24 trhunpbs
is a .,. ct.dsloa at Ballard
(ltentuckJ> Hlab-
Deapite the presence of MIT·
queW, it'• a balanced setup for
Verbum Del, wblcb drawt its
talent f?om a lcbool of aoo boys.
Williams la the outalde threat,
Pruitt •"'"I• 17. 7 Pointa a . game IDd peaetratee well. wbUe Stevem coatrola tbe au.act at
Cbrta Jolmston, a junlor '1rlth
fiwd mova and lbota trom the
buellne. Johnston was u AD-
Oranfe Leque aelectJod as a
sophomore.
Koehler la the ace. but Conma
del Mar's 1am• bu been un·
predictable. Raina baa scored 20
and 19 points iJl two 1amea, yet
in 17 others never scored IDOl'e
tfaaJl 10 Polnt.f. I
Koehler missed four' cam•
wUb a shoulder injury. bal•
played lo. Frid~'s victory ovet-'
Wt11t Covina. Jobn•ton h••'
avera1ed 9.0 points a 1amo irat
the last six tiffs and Ahearn caa
riddle the nets from lone rano.·,
in addition to rebounclio~i
success. .. ~
~· ~
Cage Playoffs .
Cougars, ·Titans .
Collide at CV
Capistrano VaUe1 Btah"a
Coqan battle lnvadln1 Notre
Dame (]Uveratde) BJgh ~t
(7:30) In the~ round ol the
CIF 1-A basketball plaYoffl with
the winner aaaured a
quarterfinals berth.
It's a battle between two
hilbly euceeutul quintets at the
Titan.a of Not?e Duad coacb
Mlte Vanta enter as DeAma
Leape cbamplona and 1portinc
a lt·5 ovetall record.
Most ot Notre Dame•• lames
have bee.a to 4-A and I-A teams.
afmllar to 'lhe ecene at
Capiltrano Valle11'Mn eoach
Paul Smith'• ftnt.1Ul" Coa1ana
ha'f• rolled to an u.t record, m..
cludlna the last 11 iJl a row.
While both teams Jlke to de-
fense with man-to.man prelaU.re
and various traJ>Pina tactics. the
major etrengt&a of the two
teams coatrast:
Caplatrano Valley's IUJll are
guards Bob and Bobia Charles,
the El Toro High transfers. Bob
Charles is the Oranae Coast
area's leading scorer with a 2115.5
average, while Robin. the
playmaker and a11t1t whlz.
averaeea 10.1 polnb a game.
Alao instrumental in Capots
game are forwards Bert
Fenenaa. Qluck O'Halloran and
freshman Cam BrJant. Nett.her team tends to slaw lhln&1 down. The Cou.aars have
averacecl 11.5 points a 1ame Ill
their lut aiDe Yidolia and 81.•
for tbe eeuon.
Twice Capo· Valley has gone
over the centu17 mark.
Notre Dame. while not quite u uplollve. depends Iaraeb' oa
the front line ol W forwards Bill
Dracb.&lin and Chuck Brown and
6-4 center Dan I>ebevec. ..
While Capo'• chief oflenslte :
weapon is Bob Charles. the
Titans rely on a more team-1
oriented offense. DnehallD J$ ~
the leadlne scarer with a U.S-'
average. while the balance at '
the starters are in the 9.0 r~"
And allbouJ(h Bob Charles ~
eerta1n to be the focal point of"~
Capistrano VaJley's attacl[.._: chances are the Cougars•
chances rest with the n~ ing department. That is 8D area ...
Notre Dame bas lost onJ.y once•;
this seasoo, according to VaDl.a. ~
Notre Dame'a beclteourt ~
ls G-0 M!Dlo.r Kevin McCartllY.
who averages eight assists a
game. •
Bruins Sock UCI
Anteaters Drop Twin Bill
CV, V aqs, Eagks, Monarchs point guard. • ''.We've got ~ to win
and notbin1 to loae."' says
Miller. •Tm llOplna we can do a
Job a1atn1t Verbum Del's
pres1 ••• theJ don't pt back that
laat.
UC lrvlne"e Anteaters HW Ke1a HJah product. Delany
their baseball rec-=ord un10 to sfn&led and acored a run iD tba"
1-4 M~ u the UCLA second fume-iD tour ap-·
Brulna lwept a double ellder. pearaneea at tbe plate. •
capturing a '1-5 Tietor)' in tbe It wu 1-1 tbrouiJa five lnntnp ·
opener with two runs lD the DlDth in the lliehtcap. thanks to inDiDI 8Dd explodinl fol' an 11.Z Monaet'• rbl sin.ale ID the fourth·
triumph in tho Ditecap. • frame. scoring Hirano. .
1978 Baseball Outlook
Capistrano V•lley· HJgb•s
Cougars and the Irvine Hiah Va-
queros belln their fint varsity·
ventures in free-lance action this
sprtn1 with action alon1 the
Orange Coast area baseball
season starting Wednesday.
And Estancia (t;osta Mesa}
Hlgh's Eagles are prlmlng
themselves for a nm at Century
Lea1ue tougbiea Villa Park
(Oraqe) and Footblll (Tulti.n).
Too. Mater Del (Santa Ana)
m1h•s Monardul are booef\al of
cball1a1ln1 for tbe Aneelua
Leaaue crown.
Here ls a caplUle look at each
of these tour Orange Coast area
nines:
s tandard set by the CIF to
qualify for the playo{fs.
And coach Bob Zamora says
he thinU bis first.year crew is
capable of approacbln& that
n1u re 1n their free-lance
schedule.
WbUe the ee.an bne IOID9
qualltJ plQers, a.-e la poat!Q
a depth pn>blem. ••w a'D be nmilnf q1dte a bit
and we llaYe a couple of
solid plt:cMn ... •aJS Zamora. ne pltddftl staff II lleaded W
sen tor rlaht-haader Mite
Sch•an and julllor rilh~llander
Mike eubov. a pair of &-2, 180-
pound athletes.
At eatcber 11 football
quarterback Brad Parlret and
he'• Just a at.art of what ls a
football-flavored unlt.
Junior Robin Charles ...m be
at abortatop, senior Roo Van
Ptunem •t third bue; tanior'
J'tl"Dando Sa1u ii at ~eld aDd lllke Dunl'flaa, anO'\ber
8te8Mlblll,PaieN
"And, ifVerbum Del It to beat
• us, it'll have to be from outalde.
We'll try to clog up the middle."
The Aldeatera foueht bact bl But the Bndns erupted In the"
the ftrat pme with a foUl'n!l sixth with olne biU, including a
burst in the third lnnln1. three-run homer by Dave Baker.
hlabU1htecl b~ Ken Mun1er'11 wbo bad three hits in four trips:
three-nm homer to left field 1rith to the plld.e. • •
Jesse Moore and Mite Hlnno UCLA went through fivet.
aboard. · Anteaters pttcbet'l ill the leconcl '
A chance to break tt opeft wiil In Pillna up 1S bits.
failed. however, u Jim Wick UCI returns to action Friday.
made first when bit by a pllcb-hostine Loyola at 2:ao. Tha and Jlm Dawson doubled, Gilly Anteaters play at Pepperdine ~e~r~ flnle wtUl mm.. Saturdat a>. •
UCI did aat aet another runner ..... ..._ ...,_.._ t to third bae the relt ol the • ., • r.... • ...... .:
and the Bru1na ptcted up two --.. • 11 a• ....... • • • '• ,
markaa la &be n1ntb to set tbe =-·~ .• :~:::::--..: n:: wfD. ........ It et ~ •• 't t. Contrl1-uttna to UCLA.'• ......-.• 41 21...,..,.,11 eou Wk•, c •• 1 • C:-"91\, rf •••• victory ln tho f1rlt game wu oe-. flt s • 1 • .....,.., • a• , ,
Catcher ~-n..a..... • .n...... Adlltnll. sa • o I: wtoi.• at t • ~•• .,_....,,, • _,... N...-1.n 1tt IC.Me,C: 201t
~au,4 3 0 0 0 o..-,• 2 t t •
· Baaketball Poll
o.nt.• t•••a...-3 1111 ao1.,.....1t ••••ia-.e •••• WltM«ll. p o Io o ktwner, It o o t t ~ .. ••••e.-•.it oo•• liMolrn.n,. • • 0 0 0
TetalS 3.1St0s~9:;'-• ~~::
"11tS'rOAMI! S.C-.lllrl--
r •-. on ,. C102-1 11 a •
--~ .. > ••CXlt'O ..... ~ ......... r ti •
eoo '" t-nt>• ...... >:
U~et. of Eagles Possible•.;.B.-own
and.,._,.. bow ll tbl P1D1
cuptdaM.
ttffuntlnston Beach bas to
be ClllctpBned and be' 1'lJll!ll to
wait for U-~proper moment to
shoot. I'm ntln1 a ltall,
but to make Ver Del \TiOl'k
wlth lta deftoae.
14J llearcl Leonel MarqGlttl
dhta•t plat becaUM Gf.aa aMl~
1Djury and If be'• out k ,could
mab·• real .wr.naee 11kauae ............ .. __ ...
.. AK~ •1Kl9• ,.....~ ....... trJ ud 1:;;1tbum Del •• .,
frOmtM~-~~ eaa. they eu't Jlllt let Verbwn Del eome down and drive the
ball down thtlr throat.
.. Btat tr V•l>tM Del t1 on. It's aoln• to be WrJ dllficult for llUDtlnl* Beach to match up.
·~on paper,tbe 1amei11 • mls·
match. BUlJOUtnOw. buketball ,
la a f unn1 a a me and fu.nny ~
tblnt• can b~ Jlke lu& Frt· e daj:.; aM1ad1ec1 Dal"Olli l ~~\'ldlm•~ to I* <O-.> Jl'.llb ID , ,.t!J.Oa. cif Ulo~ -.,,/ -....
Pim.res, R.Ustlers .
Post Easy Yictori'!B
Or•n1e Coast College•• Puatn and the Golden West
Colleae RuaUer1 tuned up for t.oday•a non•eonference
bMebaU duel with each ether
.nth eUy vtc:tortea Monday.
The Rustlen used a five.run fifth lnntng to dlspoee of visiting
Saddteback ColJece, 9·5, while
Oran1e Coast exploded for 10
runs in the el&btb inning t o
elaim a 12·1 victory at Los
Angeles Clty Colle1e.
Bob Buctscm. •b.o scattered
Sports
Calendar
. Cal Rallies
To Trip UCI
UC Irvine's volleyball record
dropped to 1-6 Monday niaht as
the Anteaters Jost to visiting California. three games to one.
UCl. which one week earlier
llad notched its first tn-
terco'lletlate volleyball victory
ever bJ' beating Loyola, started
wltb a J.5.11 triumpb over
cantanda.
But J1 WU all dawnhiJ1 after a.at as the Ant.eaten were swept ID tbree pmes, JS.'7. JS.S. u.e.
And the acbedule Isn't eeum.
an1 easter •• UCI hosts
Pepperdine Fridq nllht at 7:30.
Pepperdine was an NCAA
quart.erfinalist last season.
nine hlta tn 1a1n1n1 bl5 second
cqmplete same victory without
aivlne u~"~n earned run, was provided UICI bu1e pta,rllr) by his
OCC mates by vlt'\ue of nine
singles.
Five stral,ht one.baggers
were slapped by Rick Woolard,
Glenn Robertson, Jamie Nelson,
Tommy Barnett and Mike ,,
Sodders and before the smote
cleared. Joe Nemeth, Larry
Dotson, 'WOC>lard (again) and
Steve Morales added thelr touch
to the Pirates• burst.
Golden West•s victory.
eltbou1b spearheaded by an
ll·blt attack, was led by the ef.
fecUve pitchlna of Tom Schlepp.
who snuffed out a second iDnlng
rally and went on to limit
Saddleback to two runs tn the
eighth frame while striking out
seve~ and walking three batters.
Mike Horvath got Saddleback
a 3·0 lead with a home run in the
first t~ with Howie Houk
and Chris Moline aboard.
But Golden West responded
with three runs in the bottom of
the first frame (an rbi triple by
Steve Nemeth and rbl singles
from Rick Clark and Tim In-
nes>. then sealed the win in the fifth with five runs.
Brian Desrosiers got it started
with a double and before it was
over Dao Jaclaloo, Clark and
Doug Mansolino chipped in with
run-scoring singles.
Or ... Ollll (tt)
Sm ltlt. " Sch•raie.rt
•r•rM 4100 Dot-.• Ftlcll, ..
•••• 3010
3 1 t t 4122 32>• t t t 1
4 1 2 t
101•
4 1 2 1
1100
3 1 2 1
0100
S 11 0
S 1 2 t 0000
Woolenl. If
Roberts«>, U
Mor•ltt,u ~llOft.C 1AFre1>ee,C:
&.meit.2b
KrlUrlan, 2tJ Sodders.lO
Soto. 31> f'eyt°"· cf Ne-lll,Ul
H-.P
41h11' Totell
(1)1,ACC .. , .. ,..
YllcelM,. • I ~ t 0
J.a-.d 4010
........ 4010
OIAl.11> .. 0' 0
...... p.dh 4110 SeluM.• .. 0' 0 Crher.rt 3 0 2 0 Gola,D 4 000
tu ..... a.c • 0 10
Oeloley, p 0 0 0 0
Hecla, p • 0 0 0 0
Plnaro,p o O O o
Tololl J4 1 t o·
Seer • ..., .......
Ore119• Cout
Los"-t•CC
~1911C*lS) .......
SI 2 t
s '0' S 1 2 0
5 11J .so 1 t
30t• 401• •••• •••• , ... ,,, . •••• •••• •••• .....
, It •
COO 10I OllOU-1Z 11 1
OIO OllO 000 -1 • J
(9l0.-.Wtlt .., .....
MoMs.cf
.l«IL-,:W. Hemetlt,u a-.u. .....,.., ...
-y.pr ·-" .._. ..• .........,.c
O.V.-lf .......... ,...,.
~fGld.p ~·
S270 . ' ' ' S 2 2 1
S222
7000
010•
3. 1 t
J0 11
•OOO
i11•
1 0' • •••• •••• ~ ,.," f ...._, ......
, " It • --920-5,..
-.. tOlt-t '' ,
UCl's Smith· Keeps Lead
With just two games remain· tng. UC Irvine's Wayne Su\ith
has a virtual 1oclc on the Paclflc
Coast Athletic Association in·
dlvidual basketball scoring
t?rown, ~ccording to statlatica
compiled by the Daily Pilot.
' Smith has scored 263 points in
12 games for a 21.9 average. The
closest to Smith ls UC Santa
Barbara's Matt Maderos with
2Z1 points (18.9 average).
UCl closes out its season this
week, traveling to Cal State
.(Fullerton) Thursday and
Fresno State Saturday.
~PCAA lcmnrw SmlHI, UC Inti. IZ 216S 21 f
MMffM, s..ea...... 1t 221 ...
WI...,, eel Slall9 a.al 1t 219 f1.S <elem•.~ 12 2lll .... Maicr'llC. Sift...... •It "9 U.&
AJ'onOllCll.SerM..,...• ~t 111 1u. Goet1,$M~St. lZ 181 1S.J A.w1111~c.t5'.llll<L9l> 12 1a u~ "°""· 5-ftJGMSt. 17 WJ '" ..... .-. ........... 12 ,;. l4.S
tluncll. Fiii.__ 12 111 '4..> k••-· s.i Ole9ll $«. J? ... ,. •• A.Wllll_h'_tt. It 'K7 U.9
wi ... c.a1 sa ... cun it ,.,. u..
Dodd, San ~St. 11 uo 11.1 .. ..... ,...,....,_ ,. ,,. 11.
tteynn. s.n.-St. n 144 u.e
Garney. l'ecllk 11 UJ 11 t
Comellv~. Peclflc 17 10 ti.•
Adams, F..-St. 1J 1l? 11 o
f'°""lff, l'Klflc; 12 IJ1 11.0
BASEBALL ••
~Pro~ Pa1eB-l
.fUDlO?' witb football eredent1als.
will be at rilbt field and/or~ tgnatedbitter. · · ·
Others in Capo•s attac)C 1n·
~lude outfielder Alan Fawcett;
first baseman Chip Hayes, a
sophomore, and second
baseman Matt Calley. in ad·
dition to outfielder Vince
Romero, David Hallsted and
sophomore utility player Tom
Goya.
Goya and Charles are also
counted on for pitching duty.
'lrefae
Like Capistrano valiey, lrvine
Hieb coach Richard Mamo is
countlng on a lot of football
players tar the built of the Va· queros• success in this maldea
voya1e wit.bout seniors..
Among Manzo's crew are·
Damien Watters. Mart
Swan coat and Dennis Nick.ens.. Swancoat. a sophomore, was
the 1917 JV'a leading hitter and
Watters is a right-handed
pitcher, who doubles at catcher.
Nickens is an outfield candidate.
along with shortstop Gary Jones
and John MallQy. .
.. We're optimistic at this
point," says Mamo. . .. although
we've been beset by a lot of
problemswithourfleld. ••
Also big In Manz.o's plans are
first baseman Andy Odden, third
bueman Chris Price, Malloy at
catcher. Klrlt Halebeck at
second base and Jones and Jim
Heu at shortstop.
••we•ro really ·abort on
~~~;.~:'~= 1am~ inaJ.2.dayperiod.
Watters, alona with Dino
Capurlcio. anotbet dcbt·baDded
junior. ts expected to thoalder
the bnmt af mocmd duty. " .
Japanese Win
SANTA BARBARA -Led by setter Kauahi Oda and bitter
Toshlhito" ·~·"the· Japanese college All.atar volleyball team
evened its rerord at 1-1 durtng
its United Stat.es tour with a 3-0
victory over UC Santa Jlarbara
Monday night.
The Japanese team, which
had opened Its fi~matcll tour
with a 3·2 loss to Southern
California Sunday. downed
UCSB by sc:an:s of 16-14. 15-12.
15·10.
l.i.O c1 BE~CJttntornatlonal water DOlo, under the Can·Am· Mu ba.QDe'J'. will be at
the Belmont Piasa
March •t-12 w\th round·
robin competttlon slated
between national teams
from Yusoslavla •
Huoiary, West
Germany, Cuba. Mex·
ico. Canada and the
United states.
Ticke&s for the seven·
seaalonl durin1 the four
day1 and eventns• of
action are available for
$20 (adult•) and $15
<ht1h acbool atudots>
for tbe esittre pactaae. o~ at $3.50 ud '2J50 per session.
Tweday, fobruatY at. u11a
S Tb• tlme b.. co.me for Dlc:k tbe most recent less than a=:-·
trlcld.lo, Fr*1 Owens or someone bt But talk la cheap and c
the Gol4en Wes~ hlt.rarcQ to do bu to be done to saiake \lP the pro-
aomethlne about the Rasti.-• aq-1ram. Either Strickll.n ts 1obl1 ~
1lne basketball proaram. have to 1tep up his rec:ndlinl .tJoUt
ln 12 seasons at GoldeJI West, 100 percent or he's gotnc ta have to Stricklin bas fashioned a 152-W. re~ d r f ord. He's had only four wtnntng step own or the good 0 the pro· aram. season.a and bas lo&aed two ltral-'1t The latter alternative ls p.robably • losing years. lhe answer
Stricldi.n's below average record l$ • • • •
due mainly to the fact be doesn't. Saddlebadc Collete'• last llom.e '
want to recruit. He has seen very few haaketball same of-Uae ae11oa I•
CRAIG
SHEFF.
Wedne1day al1ht <u•less the
Gaacltos an retecated &o Ute maaloD
Coafereace playoH•> a.ad It yow •
have•'t aeen tile•, I woald ree· -
ommellClb. • .... a "11fereat .. , •• or bubtball •
•ltll DeftJ' a letup. J&'• wUcl aDd li'• a "' llUle uaJ, bat 1&'1 IM to waleL -
Advancl<1 Hits are
available by lendinl • ~elf·addreaed at.amped blgb school 1ames this season-
fnvelope to Can·Am· apeodlne most of his Ume in the real
M~x Tick• c.mmittee. estate business.
2515 Nipomo. Long More than one JC coach baa said
Coadl BUI MUU11u"1 GaKMI MU
p.roba&IJ' wla by st or ff polats · •
a1alast • Soa&hwea&ern team t1te1
humbled (1'3..U) a mOlltla a10, bat • It'• won.la die aclmlnlOll. •
Former Golden West punter Rick
Partridge la a sure bet to be a high
NFL draft. choice in another year. Partridge, a Tustin High crad,
averaged 4'.0 yards per kick last
season for the University of Utah. the
fifth best mark in the nation.
Beach, 9081S. that Stricklin is a very good coach
Hereistbeachedule: during a game situation. But there's
.._.. • nothing like a little talent to help-
6-U.s. J,. =..:.: 7-0pon1ft9 and you can't get that talent if you
Cer•mlNllM; 7:IO-Melllco va WH! don't recruit. a..-"'•""': 1:--..u.s.,,,. YVOotte•I•; Orange Coast made a change two ,,..,..ungiwy~. years ago and Tandy Gillis is re•
1o:to-Vueo~:i! .,,1 Mexico; v1ithtali!!_ng hthe Coast program-H:u -u.s . ..,,a West Gef'muy; a OU ... it aan't been an overnight
u :n-caftff41 wa cv-.; t :H -succeaa.LastsummerGilllscorraled
Partridge's longest was 67 yards
and be was honored on the Western
Athletic Conference first team.
But the most impressive thing
about his punting has been his h~
time (bow lone the ball is in the air). HllftP'Ywt~' every prep player In the area he, ... = ... ~: C:..~~»; • wGWancted. completely shutt1n1 out
H11119VY; t:~.S. .IJs. trt We& • o.r~. Owens, the Golden West alhletle =': ditect.or, isn't happJ about tbe
101to-Mun11ry .. MH'"°' situation. Far from it, Owens prob-
ttilt-CulMI "' West Germ"n ab'-takes GWC basketball defeats U 1H-U.S. •• C•--t tilt-v
.. We want a minimum hang time of
'four seconds," says Utah ldcldn~ •
~oac.b Sean McNabb ... Rick averaged
4.~ seconds last season and be can. hang it for 5.3, which is better than mostpn11 ...
Partridge is also tlie holder on ·
PATa and field goals and bis punt
snapper ls former Newport Barl>or"
Jllgb standout Bill Mockett.
v..,..._wU.LJn. harder than Strlcltlln~pec:lally
..... • when they are diabed out -bitter •;--.U.S. ...... \II Mnlcr. Jdt-VJ
coe<to "' WHt eer111•1tt: rival <>ranee Coast. •:Jt-U.s. w ca.; t:1t-Yl181M•,. Oweoa bas bad talks with Stricklia. wt Hungary. MwGtz ....... 9:~.S. WI U.S.. Jr.;-~
"'' Mexico; 11:• II•~,,. Wftt • Germ•t1r; 12:J1-Yueo111vle "~ Cenocla. ..... , .,_..lill9lll'Y vs CM-.; .S-U.S Jr.
•• cvu; 6--Y1190sl••I• ,., Wot Genna11y; 1-(.1.S . .,. Meldco,
. Tennis
Results
MD. Girf:s Romp
Mater Dei Hi g h
(Santa Ana) reached the
hnals or the Garden
Grove ~iris basketball
tournament for the third
straight year with a con·
vincing 84-50 victory
over Mary Star Hi&b
(San Pedro> Monday
night at. Garden Grove
High.
Tbe Moaarchs 'tOn the
t.ou.rnament each of the
past two years and are
hea vlly favored to
topple Los Altos High
<Hacienda Heights) in
Wednesday nl1ht's f'tnala. Tipoff is at 8.
Fountain Valley's
Barons were eliminated
by Long Beach Jordan
ill the consolation
semifinals Monday,
52·38.
Basketball
.
'
J . .
~ '
-
I . HVC Plays Tonight GETTHEFAcrsaEFOREYouLEAsE0Rauy1
LOS A~GELES-~n .All.cIF choice as a Tihe 'urvury car that Pacific Christian Hlgb's Junior. I J fj Al 11
Panthers await the in· Fruer bas averaied ~ l:J ·
vaalon of Huntington 23.1 points a game and ls mare ·pea1n e LJ'V mo1ro Valley Christian backed by 6-0 Kevin ,.,, J••• l.v
(Newport Beach) Kln«. 5--6 Gabe Brown .I ·I ~k .
tonlabt (1:30) lo the ~2. Buck BefP<>lds .aJld r:\Of'ln,e .ease l ·f •JBn anv. aeeond round of the CJF guard Wes Stevener. ,..,..,,,"'!M 'J ' ;~;~,~basketball en~:ac~ ~h;.~:t:::. com·natab7e ~merican The 1ame wlll be ord. ,,..,, ~L'.~~~::;=. .luxuri1 car in. GBJifornia! ..
is located at 4S43 Crown PPo Scores . ' '.rt. . .
Avenue. Buntinaton • •
Valley Christian enters ,':,~;=::~.!.ci"':,..._
with a lUoverall record. ,. • ._.. ...... , u .... c 0 a .c h B 0 b MontruU,8"'1•Jo 2
Llndstrom's HVC Con·
querors were CIF New York Yankees
finalists ln 1977 and· first baseman Chris
opetate behind the play C .. mbllsa t. theaonof a ot a.11.Uor Jeff Frazer. Navy chaplain.
,
MISSPEAC'H
"How nlcel You're shatlngt11
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
CUAAT MAl<EO lX)(J 1HINK 1HAT
<A£'RE JU5T COMIC STRIP
CHAA.ACTER5 ' CAAZ.~ ~
CASEY
I 00ttr KNOCll 1 ~q I .
IT'5 315T A ~ OF U1TLE
"rnlNG6 !
GORDO
OH, llOY!
:t T.-.JNt.: 'tCU .
~HOULD TILl.
MIR'•• AND
lrle+IT NOW!
WILL._ IT NA HAf~J.l!f'r
L&'T'~ JU~T
1)o41111~ OF 11'
~A P"IVlfW~
WOC&.P WA"JIE····
HS~ &A._,G, 'fHIS IS
.MAReL-ESYN SCHNelPeR, FORMESR RN ON AN OFF-
SMORe PRIW..ING RlcS FOR
FIF'feeN Yl!ARS, SAYING
PON''f' FORC5e1" 'f'O Rei.AP MY SXCl'f'ING New NOVeL., "Cc..ose EiNCOUN"feRS OF
TMe NURSe t<INP" !
l SHOULD MAVE EXPLAINED
THAT I FOUND A BOX OF
PLAY MONEY.
by Roger Bradfield
·~0 "IFS, ANOS.. OR BU1TS'!
SORRY. CHIE!F,
SHES PROMISESP Me A PAR"T'" IN "T'He MOVIES
TODAY'S ·caDSSIDBD PUZZLE
ACROSS nent UNITED Feature Syndicate
1 Orbit parta 50'~,:;~u say. Monday's Puu!e Solved:
6 lnavertlcal 51 Moas
lfne reproduo-10 Squall tlva Ofgan
14 Fuel 52 Relefee's
15 Lifting device
device 56 Adtlattc
18 Sound aeeport
reflection 60 Owning •
17 Deep-much
rooted mo nay
19 --cullets 61 Jagged tear
20 Seethed 64 Forest ox
21 Italian Poff 65 In hermony:
23 State 2 words
rnaons lot 66 Flaubert's 28 High rock _Bovary 12 ComparatJva woro1
27 Oitd1lnlul 67 _ exl)(tss word 39 D1sct119
onea 66 RellnQulahed 13 Pauage fot 40 Oe1rolt'1
30 ;~::• 69 Emit odor• one u ~d1M
device • DOWN t 8 Sal olttnt 49 Slru~ con-
34 Skin teelon 1 Sacred bull 22 Puts on apicuousty
35 Old aonie-2 Teer 24 ~~ 48 Laughed thing 3 M1mmoth 1 1 loudly
37 High Pflttt --Nat'I moun a Al 49 Trlnte
38 Guido'• Park 25 Geta away me11u...
note 4 Yukon riYer 27 Total vielOfY 52 Shawl
39 B1kery 5 Form1I pro-28 Ataceoua 53 N.Z. timblf
products mlse plant tree
4 t Sting, 11 8 Celtlc sea 29 Certain 54 Symbol
cold 90d eaama &5 Comfort
42 Eng. llneat 7 Pulpy fruit 31 Supernetutll 67 Ataal
me11ure 8 New 'fOl1t crHtur• 68 Alalk• el!y
43 Quebec t11m 3~ Stowe 59 Rleil ol
peninsula 9 Short rest chlract« giant•
A4K Ind of glue 10 Rlvlf to 33 Coma to 62 Flah
45 Lell behind Hudson Bay mtturlty 83 Chemical
4 7 Of a conll-11 Refrigerant 38 Bind 2 sulfht
I c r ~ IA A F
M FE 0
14 U E IN lJ s
F o; N -..
~T AR E I> EIS r T E HE L I R "--~ .!! l R Ii c I R • E ~ -~ R Ill F D' llil J!~J. l I N MOL
I A A p I If f ~Arn v ~lo; T Ir. C: • RE VE R S I 11 LE T YR
~~{~ ~A .A q r~T
l .!!.! RAR R F N
r •-.. ........ IPIW• P litii
, .
llN
P111npetf Old . .
Small WM Statioru CW.e
AT ONZ TDIB MANY OIL pumJ)ef'I yumed to ex-
pand tbetr operaUom to covtt the coatJnental United
States, from co.et t.o eout. SbeJI Oil looted t.o •o tbat way.
So did Pbllllp1, wbleb mov.d off lta Oklahoma bue to
stake clalmt on the East and West coatll. And that was
certaJ.n\Y ooe ol the major reuons standard OU of New
Joney cbanaod lta name to Euoa, thereby adopt.Inc a
brand name ft could use naUoaaUy.
But now the tnov11 are all the other way: contraction.
Gulf, Ph1Wpe, Shell and AUantlc RlcbfteJ.d have moved out
of areu where their penetration wu weak. They will con·
cent.rate thetJ' erron. la ten1tortes where their market
poaiUon II ltrOQ1. '
Eved Texacor
which aloae amoca the
oil co111panie•
maintained a market. inc preeeoce ln every
state id the tm.IOQ, bu
I
Money
Tree
pulled out of Moatana, • ._ ...... ______ ,,
where it held about 10 percent of the market. During the
past 10 years it has reduced ill aervice station network
from 40,000 to 30,000.
ALTHOUGH TEXACO SELLS through 30,000 outlets,
it recently lost Its No. 1 aales position In the U.S. to Shell.
which has only 19,000 stations -and that gives you
another clue to what'• happening in the gasoline business.
Shell can sell more gasoline than Texaco with 11,000 fewer
outlets because lts stations are, on the average, bigger
than Texaco's. Shell marketers are not too interested in a little old country store wit.b a pump in front.
In 1m, there were 225,000 1uollne staUons l.n the
country. Today we are down to llS,000. Averaie annual
sales per stat.Ion ban ellmbed from Sl.49,000 to szss.ooo.
While the station.a are becoming bigger and taking ln
more money, they are not employing more people. They
don't need to because more and more stations have self·
service or mini·ter'Vice bavs.
.. WE'BE MOVING INTO THE !:U of the automated .
plastic ~ a model dubbed by columnist Nicholas Von
Hoffman "the slob id the box." In the station of the
future Von Hoffman aaya, "will be an indifferent slob
seated' in a bulletproof glass box into wblcb you will slip
your money."
If the retail gasoline business continues to move in ~is
direction, tt will put an end to the advertising in which
companies depict their statioo managers as friendly,
helpful people.
Texaco loved that warm, homey image. But today it
has other problems. It earned $1.2 billion in 1973 and $1.S
billion in 1974, but 1977 came in at only $930 million.
Shell, in first place in U.S. sales, earned S'135 million
laat year. up from the $332 million of 1973 and the $620
milllon of 1974. And Shell is at least putting out .a aeries of
helpful booklets for motorists so that they can checlt their
own can when there'• no one at the station to do it.
Market Losses Led
By Utility Stocks
NEW YORK CAP) -Stock prices sagged again today
in • fairly bmy Mallon marked by heavy lnsUtutiooal
acUvity ID electric utility bsues.
Dow JOMS averace of ao lndustrials was down 3.39
polnU to748.31, after a 23.30-pointcloM last we.k.
Loeen outpaced calnen by elose to a 2·1 margin
among New York Stock Exchanae-Usted issues.
Aboul a dozen blocks of electric utility at.ocks ranging
In size. from 100.000 to 278.800 shares crossed the tape in a
two·hour period.
Although the ldenlltiea of the partJclpants in those
transacUons couldn'\ be determined, analysts said it was
apparent that an lnveallng institution had embarked on a
program to sell off some utility holdings.
Market-watchers theoriled that the decision mlfbt
have been prompted by expect.at.ions of a continued riae in
interest rates. R1atn1 rates tend to depress stocks llll:e
uttlllles that are bought primarily for their dividend yield.
Dotelo11n~~r•gn :&1::f'dA"l RMI~---
• '"' or,:.~,. 1~ ~,_?;a M Tri\ m.~ 206.,. Jtl.1• JG.01-OA>
1S Ull 1Cll.lS ~.-. -27 102.M-UI ~: ... ~~:~~ .. ~~ ... .':~·,.,.~1:
UUI\ ...................... i a ,• U Stlt .. • • .• • • .. • • . . . . . • • 1.101.000
HEW YOtUC CAP~
SALH
a~ .. ~~ .. ~.~ .. et... .., .................. ~ w. ........................ m ... " ... ···················· -"-~ .................... t1 ... ""• ............... ... .... .,... 1 .. .. ....... -.... .., .... .. "" ............................ ... 1'1'to .................. 1,~
Wi4AT AMIJC 010
"IW YOftlC !AP)
!'t'B•IG ·!-11:. ... -... ~OMID
·~ . .,... . ., ._ of ~ r/IOlY
--~Cl ... . .,... .. ~
bl¥otld.,., apmitty. Cl LV.O.
aHAQ((l.f'OAO
• THI 1AADY MJHCH
Greg WWtll to be trMted l*••men. m THa AOOKIU
A "91919" pollc4 olflO« It ~Iii.ct 1~no to P<••.,.,, •
robbety •nd Otnko 11
blamed tly the men'• pert· ....
• UlCTNO COMPANY . 0 PIMONAL FINANCE
"' "Protecting YoYFMll In ' TM Marketplage" -fl MCNl!WS
... MOVll! *** "Mwllle" (Pen 1)
(11M) Tippl Hedtell, a-..
~· I t•llO Jtadtr i. ~to~~
dll tlllt .,, "°' eo ~ to
.... IMMber Of • .,..
lr°CMO&.IUIMTT
MOllNINOI GUMt:Aoddy~
• MOVll * ** "The Proud And The Prof_.. ( t915e) Wll-
ll•m Holden, Deborell
Kwr. ~obWnl lriM wnen
e young Widow felts In io...
wltll • Merine. (2 hra.)
• HOU.YWOOO
TnEVISION THEATI:A
"Actor" 8Med on the Mfe
of 1'11111 Munl. • young
ecltor end hie fernlty eml-
grete from Eletetn Europe
10 th• United Stet••.
where they find work' In the
Yldcllall t.llM.ter• of cr.v.-
lllnd Ind eflleago. .. 8D TUNCA90UT
TUBE TOPPERS
NBC 8 8:00 -''The Awakening
Land." The concluding episode in a
three-part series about the American
frontier.
KCET @ 8 :00 Ho llywood
Television Theater. Herschel Bernardi
stars as Paul Muni in "Actor," the flnpl
drama of the series.
CBS fJ 0. 00 ··A Qucslion of
Guill ... Tuesduy Weld is uccused of
murdering ht•r thild 1n this new TV
movie .
Q IAOHSIOE
A c:rlmlnel ebottlonlel le
treelled dOwn with Offlc«
E"9 Whltfleid UMd U b.,I ,,
• MERV ORlfflN
~.-.-··~ .,. -.it• her to
hCOfl'I• • compul1lve thlel, .,,.... ,_ llutbend Murderess?
"F« S~'I Seke" Weys
thet WOtl*' can took out
I« tflelr.pwn Mfety Ind e
1110rt mm that mu• ._ eoera ~ of po1enua1
r:.:..t.:ltuetlona ••• . .
.ao•(l)~ANO YAAHIU
~te: J-Fonde, Jon
V~lght, Bruce Dern,
Jerome Hellnlan. ~
Cerradlne. -~ THEA TM
other met CF II 11), ·~ ~o -ti. from JeM
and Hlv•o• tllelr
~.(I ht., 30 min.)
6 N8A BASKET'BAU.
C~lc110 Bulls ., Lo•
AinQele\ l•~er\ Ii-I
Tuesday Weld stars as a woman accused
of Murder-and Alex Rocco plays her
jealous lover in "A Question of Guilt."
airing tonight at 9 on CBS. Channel 2.
The ClnMrl go te • diner;
In "Oownl" Robert II
JMkK18 of I.of-'• werd-
robe end mak..up; L«-
pertonna to "There' I No
Bualna11 Llk• Sllow
.Buel,_ " In eddltlon. I
1there ere mime p.ecea on
cley 1111lmet1on. g,.y power
',8nd amolttng
"Anna~" VrOlllky
abendon9 Kitty bee.-of
hie lnletuatlon with Anna.
l,.eYln rnounw Ne IOee of
Kltty, ltilhlle l(ltry remelnl
bedrtd<Nn (Petl 3 OI 10)
• • "X. v And z .. • (1112)
~ Tl)'!OI'. Mldlall . Calne.A~womtrl
Mte Out to keep her hulo-
bllnd •It• finding that he'.
he-Mg en ettelr. (2 hrs.)
G) 8EWITC..ED
Meurlce. Sernan1h• s
lather. brutlllll flfe wtlen
the new baby 11 n~ tor
Oerrln'a fatllllf
&i) OVER EASY
Guut· GlorMI OeHaven
'1i) OROWIHG YEARS
"Heredity And .€nvoron-
ment"
(I) UNTAMED WORLD
"Jungle" aJl MERV ORIFFIN
04iettt: Jane Fonda. Jon
VolQllt, 8Nce Dern ~D NBCNEWS
D UAMCLU8 8 MCNEWS
• ll.OV£LUCY
The .J\lcerdoe' retolullon
• \"114 to allow an.plhoUI ot
their youngster 11 forgotten
when friends come to v1&1t CD ADAM-12
A girl leada the ottlcets to
a suspicious plane and
jeep in the mountains
tI;) MACNEIL I LEHRER
REPORT
'1.1) HOME GARDENER
"Solla II"
Cl) TO TEL't. THE TRUTH
7:30 D CANOIO'CAMERA D HEWt.YWEO OAME Q 9 HOU.YWOOO
SOUAAES
G) THEBRAOYBUNCH
Peter ~ u • high
aclloolMnlor
Cl) ~12
A &-year-old ,boo/ 11 Uved
'ttlnlt death end • 13-)'Hr·
C'Jaa11n~I Lbting•
fJ KNXT ICBSl Los Angeles 1J KNBC !NBC, Los Anqelc~ " D KTLA (Ind I Los Angeles
U KABC· TV 1ABCI Lo~ An91de:.
(I) l(FMf3 !CBS) San 011190 0 KHJ· TV (Ind ) Los Angeles
!fl) KCST (ABCI San Diego
ID KTIV (Ind) Los Angeles m l<COP·TV(lnd I Los Angeles
fl) KCET TV !PBS) Los Angeles 61> KOCE TV !PBS) Huntington Beach •
I
old drug addict is
aoprehended
W LA INTERCHANGE
Inside Straight"
61) ·NEWSCHECK
An tnlormehve collection
01 Orenoe Counly n-•·
government end conaumer
alla1r1, peoplo end sporta
Cl) THE GONO SHOW
8:00 8 Cl) CELEBRITY
CHALU!NOE OF THE
SEXES
Elke Sommer vs Pat Harr·
lngton, ob1111e1e course:
Adrienne Bal'be8u VI Don·
~Moel. recquelball
MOVIE
• Awek9'11ng Lend:
The Sege Of All Amerlclln
Women" (Part 3 ol 3) In
"The Town" Portlut hOpe9
lo be named judge. clle>-
ler• lj)<98d8 through the
!own, CNnc:ey 111\d Rou
Mias Battram'a daughl.,,
become "'-"d•. S•yward movee into • ,_ l\OuM
b<l•ll by her hUlbllnd
0 MOVIE * * * Houae On Gf-'epple l\oed" ( 1970)
Cllrltloi>I* George. J-t
Leigh Clrcurnt111ntlal· evj.
denc;e lmp41cetee • rn11n H
"" wire·a tnufderer. (2 ~• ) 0 ®) HAPPY DAYS
"Our Oeng" F~·a Ille
Q ®) LAVERNE &
SHIRLEY
"Driving Teat" Leveme
end Shlrley'a oddb•ll
netghbor end co-worker.
Squlggy, 'may get Ill•
he•ve-ho H • truek driver
at the Sho\z Brewery
unleU he puaes • writt.,.,
teat.
G) CA088-WITS m OVEAEASY
Guett: Olorle OeHaven
t:OO 8 Cl) C88 MOVIE
"A Ouettlon Of OUUt"
(Premiere) 1'.-day Weld,
Ron Leibman. Peraonal
pr•JudlCH, IHUH of
morality . ~ justice In
p<-t IOClety .,. -mined when .,, allrectl'te
woman la 8CCUMd of mur-
detl~ her c::lltld. a u THAEFs
COMPAHY
"Deya 01 Bear And
Weeda" No one rulinl
full how l•r lendlord
Roper's gerden hu gone
to oot untM he bleclun.,la
hil thr• young 1enan11
lnlo handllng the Weeding
ChOru.
e:soao SOAP
"Eplaod• Twenty-On• •
JMelca Tete'a .. tonlahlng
benelltof on the llrat dey ol ..., murder ,,.., In the
d .. th ol tennll pro Peter
c.mpbeH turns the court·
room Into pandemonlUm
10:00 8 fJ NEWS D tt:I FAMILY
"The Covenant" Orendpe
Jemea CD•vld Wayne)
arrlv• et the Lewrence
hOUMhold 10 rMOlve •
• thlrty-)'Mf-old problem on
the -of .,, operation he
meynot~.
··~ Ralph tun over tile
Janftor'• )ob In hll bulldlng
and .. UWlt It .. --to INlle c:omplalnta tNn to ,....."*"· • IHCW..
"In The Beginning" An
explontlon of the oen-11
of 811, culture, rallglon and
90Ciely .. they occ:urr9CI In
ECM14 '• ,..... Vllley more
111111'1 5.000 ~ 100 D SPEaAL
"Reacfl F0< T-row·
The 1"91 thirt~ yewa m
the .... Of • lhelidomlcle.
...._ pettnll try deaper-
•tely to meka their aon'a
deformed -and hanOI function YMfutly
• I THE 000 COUPLE
Felix tume Oecer In to the
hMCI ooct0< tor sneaking
lood ..,.,,.. they .,. lleylng
al the Fet Ferm to get Into r: ~condition
LET'S MAKE A DEAL
OIC1< CAVETT
Gu•t· Joaepl'I L Mllnk·
~ • ICIMf\Wrlter, pro-
due4W end director. CPert 1)
l!l) MACNEIL I LEHRER
REPORT
11:30 e Cl) ca LATI: MOVIE * * * "Alleck On TerTor. The FBI Veraua The Ku
~ l<len" (1975) Pet.
Strauae, Weyne Aoger-.
The F81'• lnvaacigation Into
tM deelN OI trw... Mlalll-
all!Pi c:MI rtghta ---..... to IN convtetiolt of
M"9ft IOen members. (Pett
tRf 2llAI 11~-TONQHT
Hoet: Johnny Cueon.
o...ta: Oladye Knight and
the """' Aober1 ..... Or.
Lendon smn11. JoMny
YIMW 8 LOVE. AMEIUCAN
•eTYLE
"Love Arid Tiie Atctlc
Stttlon" Thr• lllrmen •t
en leoleted stenon ewait
MIU August. "low And
The Coed Dorm" FrMh-
rnen Steni.y Stein !Inda Ille
roommate le •girl.
Spa~e Spoof Aetor Finds Vellicle • ID
Richard Benjamin Stars in TJl's 'Quark'
BENJAMIN TO STAR IN TV SPACE SPOOF '
RfCh•td In :fltJe Role of Capt. Quark
By JERRY BUCK
LOS ANGELES (A P )
When he beard hi s friend Buck
Henry was writing a television
pilot. Richard Benjamin called
and said he was Interested.
"Buck dtdn't call me because
he didn't think I'd want to be in
a television series." said Ben-
jamin, who stars as Capt. Adam
Quark 1n "Quark," an NBC
space spoof premiering Friday.
He last starred in the TV series
"He and She" an the 1960s with
hl!t'wife, Paula Prentis~
BUT HE WAS looking for
something. Although he starred
in such Cilms as "Goodbye.
Colu m bus." "Catch 22,"
"Portnoy's Complaint,"
"Westworld" and "The Last of
Sheila ." his movie career was nagging •
"I was maklng pictures." he said. •·1 Just finished one. 'House
Calls.' with Walter Matthau and
Glenda Jackson. But it's a •
supporting role. J had a support-
ing role in 'The Sunshine Boys.'
"I couldn't get the comedy
parts I wanted in picttaa. Of
the handful of parts available,
they ~eren'l calling me. Woody
Allen. Mel Brooks, Gene Wilder.
they're makinc their own
store."
I RE SAID: "TA.KE 'Wbat9' Up
Doc?' Buck said Paula and I
would have been creat for that.
But Paula and I couldn't get &hat ..
t made. It needed Barbra -...,;.-------~----------Streisand, and RyBh O'Neal was
Comic in Cameo Role
t.os ANGELES (A p ) Comedian Dick
Martin plays a cameo role as divorce lawyer in
"R~po," which stars Darren McGavin.
hot fcom 'Love Story." That's
what's been happen1ng to me.
They say, ·sure, he's terrific.
but we need a little heat at the box olfice ....
After readjng Buck Henry's
pilot. he said: "I saw this
character -these are the at·
titudes I like. I like comedy of
behavior. I lik..e outrageous
situatlons. I like visual comedy
Paula and I had a show like that
with 'He and She."'
That's bow · BenJaman, movie
star. came to be in "Quark," a
half-hour comedy s poof of
science fiction and space travel.
The initial episode, which ex·
pands to an hour. is a delicious
send up of "Star Wars." Future
episodes will satirize "Flash
Gordon" and "2001: A Space
Odyssey," although Benjamin
hopes It will strike out on its own
once it is established.
HE PLAYS A CAPTAIN who
comm ands a star-trekking
garbage scow -but, of course.
ends up seeing more action than
a starship commander. The
name ·is taken from the
whimsically named subatomic
particle that behaves pre-
dictably 90 percent or the lime -
and unpredictably at other
times. ~
Jn the premiere episode~e
lakes on the High Gorgon, a
Darth Vader type character who
commands a domesday vehicle .. . ., .
~or toBepeat
Role in 'Roots 2'
LOS ANGELES lA.P') -Georc
Sta!tford Brown b Uie fint star
slsned to recreate his role in the
· 12-hour continuation of Alex
Haley's "Roots" fbr ,6JIC.
Brown played ·Tom in the
original eight-se'gment series
that broke all television vlewJng
records. Production will begin In April.
that looks Uke an ancient war
helmet. Quark is armed With
"The Source." a roree as un-
predictable as be is.
It is a good cast with weU-
defined characters. who. except
for the comedic twists, might
have stepped out of a recent
rriovae space epic.
TIM THOMERSON has equal
parts of male and female
hormones. making him macho
one minute and demure the
next. Richard Kelton is a walk-
ing. talking plant who spouts
enough logic to date even Mr.
Spock. Tricia Barnstable plays a
~eauUful girl. Cyb Barnstable
also plays a girl -her equally
beautiful clone. Bobby Porter Is
a cowardly robot, and Conrad
Janis ls the numbskull boss.
Benjamin said writer-actor
Henry wants the series to be a
satire on the entire spectrum of
science, not just a spoor of
science fi ction movies. The
series is considerably altered
and much Improved from the
pilot that ran earlier on NBC.
''We said we never w.anled
Quark to put down carbage, .. he
said. "He l$ doing the best he
can because he wants to com-
ma.od a starship. I see him like
Mr. Roberta. He does his job
very. very 't'ell, but be '!"ants
something mbre. ••
THERE IS SOME concern
that science fiction buffs, a very
aerious lot, frilcht tal(,e umbrage.
But Benjamin said: "We want to
s"tress the comedy. Sclence
fiction ls very popular. but It has
never done well on television.
We want everyone to know this
Is satire .. I hope the buffs will
take our show as good fun ."
. L
TONIGHT'S LA:fES"f LISTINC1$-
• 9 A.IC MOW!
.... -~ .. (1111)
St ..... l'owere, J.-
Ofllon.. A 1'8dUa1e ltudent dOlfl8 ~ lnlwll to
ftll\C. •"d beco111•• .............. wtVt the ..,.,,...
• twnlly °'. ~ oompoes.
i THATtMI..
UTIMAlrr
SINtt .,...... IN ~
ttnctlon of being No. l on
lfle KAOS kMI 1111.
• o.vT10NEDAl/C
Nl!WI
MOANING
12:00. lWIUOHT ZONa
Jena rebel• from the monotonoua a .. lht llltd
hit ~ta are lllllng. .MOVW
• • • "Ooldtf' Boy"
tJ939) Wllllam HQkMn,
8*i>«a Stellwyde. A bO(e
hOp9e -""'*''"'"'·the ~ llell le> Ille ptlae
11ftg.(11&.S0mft.) -~ ............ l.M'•Go ..
(ttl1) Tom tt}'Oft. o.wt
Hedltoft. '""" Matinee turn To&c)io upsldit ~ •
--··tano~h ~(ttw .. aomnJ
12:30. U0"'8 ***IAl "AT,...0-ln
8roc*lyn" ( 19'6) Dorolll)'
MoGulre, "-Dunn. A
Mftllltl¥e ~ glrf l""O-
glee to cope wtth the herllft
rMlty Of ,.,,..,,.,.,. lite. (2
hrs.. 25 min.)
1:008 TOMORROW
Alan &uni•. Lairy KJno end
Jim Slthop wlll dlacUP t.1-
Mleml medle. fJ ISPY
"Bet Me A Belloon .. 1:fc>ID MOVll! + + "~rom Hell It Ceme'•
(11157) Tina C-. Tod
Andr-. TWO', Amer1cln'
doctor&. WO!itlng wttll Ilse •
~iv. .,. confr0n1ed by, • monster ~ .,... .
flora tti. grave of tl\e
chief'• aon IMkJng
~c11v.,30mn) .MOV!a • * '"The ,.,.. ( 11411
Jeann. Crain, Oeorge
Sanden. A wtfe ~
ltwt Mr huelMlnd .. carry.
Ing qt! .,, elllllt wftll anotfl-.
•-..(11v~30mln.)
1:458 NEWS 2:001 NEWS MOVIE
**~ "TrHd Soflfy
Streng.,.. ( 1968) Diana
Datt, Terence Morgan. A
~Hui~ cau...
two btolhera to rob end
murder to win her fevor. (2
hrs.)
2:208 NEWS 2:'68 MOVIE
MORNING
11:30 ID "The Magic Cerpet'"
( 1951) lUcltll Bell, JOtwl
Ag81. Tn. _.,. ol U,.
magic carpet _.,. ••
~ of delert raiders to
trick the cruet Cllph "' ....,,,. (2 In., 20...,
AFTERNOON
12:009••·-n. .....
Edge'' (1167) AllY ~ •
~CMM.Aconlnvolve• .,. lnnOC41n•
ranc:t. ~ • mman dollr
"**Y.(thc.,311"*'-> •
H09 ** "'GocbtleVtL ni.-amoo MOMCW'" (1972)
Aklra Yem111e111. Hlro
I<-. Godzlla blmW •
~ ITIOnllMr "'*" Alade OI\ tac1or, luma o.
lv .• 30mln.) a:.ao. ···~ "Kleeln' ~ Coullfn•" ( tt8'J e.19
Pr-.Y. 11.r1t1ur o'ConNL
Art NI Fi.c:e ~
atl~l0~9'
NUbaly COIAfln to .. the: ~~· ....... Ill• on hie 1"11041Ptalft. ( l Iv .• ~
30 lllln.)
'The Covenant'
Grandpa <David Wayne) dines with
members of the "Family" series on the
eve of an operation he may not survive. a •
possibiHty which has led him to the
Lawrence household to resolve a 30-year-
old problem. This. episode will air tonight
at 10 on Channel 7.
... ·
·:: , ... _ .. ·-: lraqui Flays TV's
"Holocaust' Dramii~
UNITED NATIONS (AP) -Gbalib F4had ... .
Khalef of Iraq complained to the U,N. Comtnittee ... ~
on Palestinian Rights that the nine-hour mowle ~-·
"The Holocaust" soon to be sliown on NBC· TV is :·
"filled with Zio9bt propaganda.'' ..
Cornm.ittee chairman Medou1}e "Fall of Senegal:•
said be would ''see what can be done.. about •
"Zionist propaganda" seen "practically every
night on television in the United States." Then the
committee saw a movie from the Palestine
Liberation Organization.
I
.,...._...... ... ·---
T~EATER/ENTERTAINMENT
: There ls much about ••A Min
for All Se8J<>n1," tho opeo.lng
production ot the Newport
:rbeater Arts ~ter, that ranlcl
)¥1U. the most lmpreulve wwk
t.umed out on loc:al community
theater ataees this seuon.
Al a total entity, however, the
phow displays sporadic llubM
of brllllance offset by a lack ()f
bverall cabealoa and an over-
tnlt u I 1ence to technical and
,Ureetortal gimmickry. It. ls an
elbbltloua undertakinf which -.eis lofty standards and never
Jlaite achieves them, thouah
~ardly for lack of effort.
: ••MAN FOR ALL Seasons,,.
~hich was presented for a brief, ... ...
Studio Sued
()ver Damage .
To Location . .
; LOS ANGELES <AP) -
Universal Studios hes been sued
for $1.1 million by a ranch owner
4emanding compensation for al-
tefed property damage caused
~Y a television film crew.
· Chuck Ryan, a former cowboy
.:ictor. said m his Superior Court
S11il has ranch in suburban
.Acton was used as the locale for
..i segment of lhe television
i.er1es, "Whatever Happened to
the Class of '65?"
Ryan alleged the film crew
t>r.oke a television set. ran up an
)lnpaid telephone bill ti $400,
sprayed a roem with a atlclry
ioubstance to make it looic dustry
~nd Jeft the ranch without
restoring it to its original con·
dition.
Universal attorney Frederick
C. Houghton said the studio
would reserve comment on
.Ryan's complaint.
three-day engacetnent last
-eellend at the former cbW'Ch
building at 2501 Clift Drive.
Newport Beach, ii the Ont d a
promiaed aeries of •t.ai• pro;
ductiona from the newb' formed
producin1 group. It la a moving,
i£ uneven, mountinc of Robert
Bolt's ponderous play about Ute
CatboUo martyr Sir Thomas
More in l8tb century England.
Individual performances are
impressive, particularb' tbOM of
~A MAH l'OR ALL PAIOMI'"
A dr•m• by ROlltrt 8011. di~ by Mltclt 'f .. ..,,..,, *Irie .. director IM-Wtet. lltM·
Mt W St-0•~11. • ProcluetlM of ... Hf"'llOft Tloffw Atta CMIW Md CNlt!IM ~ty
Cot ..... THI! CASf Sir n.n.. Mon ...................... 1111 GellM
T-~·,,...,v VI II •• OM'VI Slrlftdll..i
ovet.of....,... ...................... ••vJ-c.om-MM ...................... J•rrv O.ltlft
IUC'flwd Rldl ....... -............. Corey YCMll
Allee Mor9,,...,_, ........ .,, •• Oll>M McllttyN
M••11aret -·· ................... ~t• Mv9'• c..11 .... ..,_.,/Cf.,.,_ ...... LAcllr.I .. RNIV
Wlltl_R_/~I ...... Jaflft ............
Bill Gekas as More and Daryl
Strandlien who doubles as bis
two primary antagonists,
Thomas Cromwell and, in a
cameo assignment, King Henry
VIII. Though far too young for
the role, Gekas handles his.Jlelf
righteous character with
authority, while Strandlien
crackles with inwnse fervor as
the scheming prosecutor and re·
vels in the lusty part of the de-
termine<! monarch.
OTBEaS TURNING in ex·
cellent characterizations are
Corey Young as the ambitious
but weak Richard Rich, John
Palafoutas as More's impetuous
son·in·law, and Jerry Dallon in
the narrator's r ole or tbe
Common Man, a juicy comic re·
lief assignment.
Ra1 Jud1on overcome. a
ebaky OpeD.l.na to eatabllah a fine
tnt.erptetatloo of More'• llfeloq
friend, tho duke Of Norfolk.
Diane Mcintyre relies overmuch
on the coldness ot her character
as More'• wife. wblle Monica
M1er1 doea well u tbelr
daughter. Ladtalaw Jleday'•
Cardinal WoJaey la played
roughly, aarfacma In sporadic
bursts.
The und(lrlylnf fault of
DI.rector Mltcb Teemley'a pro-
du c tl on ii Its pell•mell
translUons from whispers to
shrieks, almoet at random, as if
to torclbly sustain audience in-
terest. Teemley also unwlaely
switches the play•s focus in the
final 1equence, playing the ex-
ecution scene at the rear of the
theater and effecUvely breaking
the playaoer's conce.ntration.
. HOWEVER, ALEX Johnson's
music and Steve Craig's lighting
effects are both first rate,
enhancing the mood of the show
firmly and unobtrusively .
"A Man for All Seasons .. is a
difficult project for any lbeater
group, let alone one just getting
established. That the show ac-
complishes some, if not all, or Its
aims is a credit to all concerned.
* THE NEW MISSION Viejo
Repertory Theater will bold a
general meeting Thursday to
p lan its spring productlon.
Proposals for a play will be ac-
cepted both from members and
non-members.
The meeting will be held al
1 :30 p.m. in the community
room of Great Western Savings
in Laguna Hllls. Applications
also are being taken for director
and musical director of the
group's summer musical,
''Turkey in tbe Straw." They
should be malled to Cliff Bristol
at. 2.'l201 La Vaca, El Toro, by April 1.
I •tOtAM •nrvst • MMW .. ._ (!'lllM ~~ ::. ~~:: :4:1.:'
BJ ARTHU& KNJGlll' n. ..... .,..........,
.. The Other Side of lbe Mountain -Part 2, ••
U · versal's not miexpected response to the wholly .. ...,_ ... _°"
HMl-TOUOM 111· ,,.,. • J1JO ...... .,., .........
41um .:= 1 ~.~!•i.
-u•ro'1t~:r4!1 lSlll11;:;..I al! Jm-~
~&lllrii~u·••"=:~~e.Ha
, tiCf&AU DerrJlllS e ......... MAIOH
•'-THI OOOOIYI CNllCMI
111/Ul·MM l>tJI e t,.ae e •·•t e ..... e .... a
...... f.·Mllol l11S
DO.ltd ClATOM e fllUO&Y WIW
, c -.. LOOl(JNO fOI Ml. OOOOUlte ,,_., fUMIJ<.1• 6 ~
lo\f.l&jtj • ~Me ..... ,,...
~
alCNAD~a.I
IQUU1111 TIIMl.11 7111 a Mt .,.,_ • .a-,... ...... ,,, ...
.,_. _ _..1 fl••
I
expected returns on "The Other Side of the
ount.ain," ii not a film that need detain us long. •
For tbole who loved "Part. 1," "Part 2" Is
m . re of the same, although somewhat stickier.
FO 08E WHO FOUND .. Part 1 '' UD·
bearably aenUmental. "Part 2" la more or the
aame, although decldedly llidder.
Actually, I can't remember• movie In which
every crisis was so artiflcJally pumped up that, IC
you didn't keep remembering that Jill Kinmont is
a real person, you wouldn't believe it waa happen·
ins. "Part 2" begins with
( )
a reprise of her tragic, ~EJf' crlpp\ing accident on the .,.__________ aid slopes of Utah back in
1955. Suddenly, after the
credit., we are ln 1978 and Jill -looking not. a day
older than when we saw her ln "Part 1," is recelv·
in' the Loa Angeles .. Woman ol t.be Year" award.
8BB DEQDES TO GO ON vacation back to
Blabop, Calli., wllb ber mother (Nan Martin>. and
elect& to stay ln a cabin tented from a local truck
driver (Timotb.y Bottoms).
A shy 1'0mance develops between the two. He
ii overwhelmed to find that abe ii •celebrity; she
la deU1hted to find someone 10 "real" and
••natural" in a place like Bllbop. They even "meet.
cute''; on her Insistence, Gretchen Corbett drives
their Jeep into a stream, from which they are ul·
Umately rescued by Bottom• and friend. The at•
traction ls immediate and mutual, of course, but
then Bottoms doesn't really know.
BE DOESN'T FIND OV'l', IN fact, until the
very next scene, when he comes In to do some TV
repajr work. It la characteristic ol this movie that
the transitiOM are ill preP.ared, and you're never
quite sure if you are ln the middle of somebody's
dream or dropped back ln"bS "reality" once more.
• Tueeday. Februety 21, 1978 OM. Y PILOT ~7
·-ExpresS 'Creaks':~: ,, •1 WILLIAM GL6vn .,.~Crltle
NEW YORK -Broadway m~ical
tana need no\ hurry to &et •·an the
TwenUeth Century."
CreaJdne like a rusty rural local ln-
atead of the once famous express
train where lt all •upposecUy
happens, tbe sbow bumped !orlol"llly
Comden and Adolph Gr~D ha }
skimmed from 45-year-old farce bY!i
Ben Hee.bl. Charles MacA.rtlllat Ull'
Brt.tc& l4Wbolland. ~-·• hel!Uc
effort. to wtn back bls mlstr-ftar
from the elute.hes ol Hollywood while
the 20th CentUJ'1. Llmlted speed•
from Chicqo to Nn York provide
the plot'• d~ pivot. onto the .sta1e of the St.. James 1
Theater on Sunday nllht. CULt.VM AMUSINGLY onncta. I
THERE AaE QUITE a fe.v slna• handaomelf a.acf •"I•· 1 estimable talent. involved, but only splendidly. H1I beha-nor. aJon& wWa •
two rise successfully abov~ the facial makeup, COQJun recollectiaaa.
heavy·handed, patchwork mood that of John Barrymore, who JUyed \be ·I
.,. .. ..._. characteriiea the affair. same role in 1832 cla.uic .i-S•0te Slud. D..,. Tboae sparse credits are won bf without music. • ·--~ 1
A p er 5 i s t e n t John Cullum, a ~l'fonner of wide-Madeline Kahn, bis romantic lU,te.
bronchial infection ranging parts, and Imogene Coca, a is not however In the same dAss with·, veteran pixie of unnasgmg charm. Carole Lombard, who appeared Wfth has cut short Anne Cullum portrays an on-tbe·11klds Barrymore. Mlu KMA'• ~Belde . Bancroft's Broadway producer In the book which Betty ls eeot.lsUcally ma.nnered.. _ '
appearance. Because iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim;;;;iiiii~;;;;==================iiiiiii;;;iiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;=:;=:;;;;;;~ ot her illness, pro· \_,-!l\ti~'i ducers cut short the
drama "Golds."
..... ...,; ~. ... . .. ;
Black Hall
Adds Seven
-----
"'DEiSu
UZALA". OAKLAND (AP> -
Seven persons have
been inducU!d into the
Black Filmmakers Hall'
of Fame, Included three
honored posthumously.
Name<! to the hall in
ceremonies here were
Ella Fitzgerald, Count
Basie. Bennie Carter
, ..... s.MIMHJ
and Hazel Scott, as well llfi!E!!!~!!~ as the late Nat "King"
Cole, Bill "Bojangles" ~W:O
Robinson and Nina "OF HUMAN
McKinney. BONDAGE"
•
7:00• 10:35
.. SUNSET
BOULEVARD" ••
ll4EATREl-ORANGE CO
SENIOR cmmcs S2.00
SO COAST PLAZA
,. ......... .,,11 .. -
"'SEMI TOUGH" ca•·
DAILY~ ActN:00-1~ ~-··----SO COAST PLAZA
. ... no.e AHO ucr
A .. '"MTSTH.llS °' .Y · I GOOS" l•t
A u.tW•1 J 1 t lat v-.1MA1.DO AHD cuu· a-..ua ·
. ......,_t1:10to2.00p .....
T CITY CIHTU CIMIMASI
·~~& . .....,.l_Sl.U
· Open Doily 12:30 p.m.
I -~
"JULIA" (PO) DllLY ,_..,,., .... ,.~
IAT~t:IW-4'4.0M:i•iO:tt
"HIGH !_~~ll! PG\
8AT~t11N: ... .-....w·•t0:11
WAL.TOI 8
.. CA~OLE SHOE" (G)
OAllY-7~30
SAT AUl'llMOft-t.304 *>6'*>-1 ~JO
"'WHICH WAY IS UP?" (R)
.. NORMAN, IS THAT YOU?"
'OH GOO" (PG)
.. GUM BALL RALLY"
"ONE ANO ONLY" (PG) ' ••ww & THE OIXIE DANCE l<JNGS"
p
. . .. . . . .. ---·
.. OM. Y PILOt Tuesday. Feb<U&tY 21 , '811•
.'&m,.again' Town
~fers The Re~l Thing. ..
: BJ Jut.ES LOH · ' ~ N'.,...,q .. lfl •••
... SALADO, Te:x.-Alt along the
fringes of t.oda~ mobil• society lie
the desiccated remain&-or once·
-.thrivlnc towns. Pruned from the in· teratate hlghwny system vine, they
e no more th.an a memory and a
ft..sslng blur.
That ,makes iliis little central Tex ·
village an Am~rican rarify, Jn lhe
. ular phrase, $alado is a born·
pip town.
''I llEMEMBER WHEN we were
'aown to one stqre and one filling
station and abotit 2:50 people," said
Ernest Guess, who ran the one filling
atation. ••Now loOk at ua."
To loolr:, you bave to slow down and
get off 1·35, then go far enough so
that you are well reQloved from the
six-lane rush and rOaJ,. .
tnaioed, Including the colleae. ~
By the time of the Great,
Depression Salado was as Ernest
Guess remembered it, a little
country store and a filling station.
The old inn was standing thouah,
empty but still sturdy.
IN l!Ml AN optimistic woman, Mrs.
Dion Van Bibber, took a likina to lt
and decided to reopen it 11s a
restaurant. She shored up its cypress
beams, polished its oak floors and
announced her menu: whatever was
m the kitchen.
For 20 years she served exquisite
home cooking to a small cllentele 'PRUNED' BY FREEWAY, TOWN FINDS ITS OWN LIFE
who drove for miles to get there and Inn Wea Nudeua When Progreaa Left It Behind
would have preferred to h ave kept -------------------------....;--the historic oasis a ae~ret. but -the
word spread. Strategy Seminar Set
. . .
. . .
€ollege Off eTs ;
Planning A.ids ~
"Money Talks," a one-da.y financial ~Junlnf'
1ympo ium, will be offered March' at Orana•
Coast Colle&e, Costa Mesa.
The symposi\lm will run from 1:30 a.m. to a
p.m. in the science hall.
The pre-registration fee of $io pet person oi-
$15 per couple includes lunch. Ticket"S are
avallablf) in OCC'• community serv1ce office.
Checks payable to Orange Coast Colle;ee ma1 be,:
malled tD community service omce, occ. 2701
Fairview Road, Costa Mesa 92628.
Registration will be conducted at the door at l
a.m. Fee at the door is $15 per person and $20 per
couple. -THE SYMPOSIUM IS CO.SPONSO&ED by tfia,
:InaUtute for the Advancement of Financial Plann·
· ing and is designed to show that there is a way for
the person of averaae meana to come out abea4 lll
~emoney1ama . ·
Two 1eoeral sessions aod 10 worbbops er.·
ache.duled., · .. : . More information ls available at556-5880. What you will find is a.19th century
village come back t¥> life: Old stone
(
When the interstate arrived in 1981,
rendering the narrow road that
pa~sed through Salado obsolete, it
didn't faze Mrs. Van Bibber. After
all, wasn't Salado itself obsolete?
Her optimism undaunted, she added
a motel.
The inn was the nucleus.
A one-day business strategy Business success through strategy
seminar will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 will be the theme. Emphasis will be (i
p.m. Saturday and March 11 under placect on why stratecy is the k•Y to
the sponsorship of the U.S. Small overcome small business fallure and I
Business Administration and Busi-how can strategy be developed to
ness Strategy Institute, Tustin. solve growth or earning decline prob-
I
buildings shaded by antique oalcs.
huge pecan trees lining a bubbling
creek; no neon, no pl as.Uc, no smog.
I I
ONE BY ONE, OTHERS with an The seminar will be held in Oie lems and applied to starting, Wearepletuedtoannounc1 that
eye for history and a taste for quality Hyatt J{ouse-Anaheim, Anaheim. operating and expandinJ a business. WILLIAM c. BILSBOROUGH. jR,
got off the interstate and found Participants may preregister by call-SBA officials said this is the first Salado. ing Business Strategy Institute at time business strategy seminar will hol b1m elected a Fl11t Vlccs Preli<Une-
Gradually the old native stone 544-7130 OJ' the SBA at (213) 688-3226. be offered to small bllsiness firms in D-·t £•chi Hill fti-1..--.l-
••1 WOULD SAY WE ttave, oh, 1,000
or 1,500 people here •now," s~ld
Ernest Guess, who today runs a
~wer and far busier filling station,
•land there ~ seven housing de-
~lopmeots going up around abouL I 4IG 't know wbat happened ...
buildinp empty beside the creek A $30 fee will be char_ ged. Orange County. UCI eman I er, ~
be ho INCOAl'OltATCO ~mes~ and g~eries -oot ~~~~~~~~~~~-~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-••~H~~nc~Tu~w~m~~•~·•~Mh
dressed-up souvenir stands but, like ( ] Salado itself, the real thing. THE BOOKMAN . REVIEWS In lhe n.JiemNtt0l'orkStoc:l ~,_,.,_.,.,...,n §.,.
One g-1!ery off~rs from its stock _ . TW&NTY-TWo o""u:.u TH1touoHouT c.u!r'.O""tA
paintings 1-Y Winston Churchill. An ~========~'.:----.-..:.·:..:.·..:·.:·..:.· ~~~~~~~~~!J~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!L
-what happened was that Salado kot
••dlscovered.u
In ita first lifetime, Salado was a
stop on the north-south st.age road in
ll'exas between Dallas and Austin. A
an named Armstrong built an inn
exclusive clress shop moved here
from Dallas. The inn and motel
became a favorite hideaway for
honeymooners. The old mill became
a sculptor's studio and bome.
e r e and it n ever Jacked for
ustomua. Sam Houston signed its
clster and so did the outlaw Sam
ass. By the turn or the ~ntury a
ollege nourished here as well as a
DESPITE ITS GROWTH, Salado
has refused to become a city, The
villagers collect no taxes, elect no of-
ficials;
restigious prep school Also a mill.
£ATER, ALAS. SALADO Creek
ent on an unlikely rampage and
ashed away most or the tDwn. Asar
'Illstead, they bold an art festival
~very summer to raise money to pay
their night watchman, keep their
'Park tidy, their streets swept. Last
year the festival drew 12,000 visitors.
h)lt weren't tragedy enough, a fire
~urned down mu.c.h oC what re-
Let the tp.ighty interstate roar on·
by. In Salado, the feeling is that tD be
bypassed by progress is to be blessed
by the Lord.
. ~ ·~\. ~ '\ l • ~ ________ ___,.
Trade League Sets
~t,' Sudan Talk
The International Trade Le.,ue of Onn&e
County, a member or the World Trade Center As·
ialion and the body responsible Tor the 101.st
rid Trade Center planned for Newport Beach.
I host the first or four seminars on international
de, .. Developing Business Opportunities in the
t lldan and Egypt," March 9 at the Balboa Bay
Club. Newport Beach. • ·
Among guests wUl be the ambassador to the
United States from the Democratic Republic of the
Sudan, Omer Salih Ei&sa: E1ypt's minister
counselor for economic affairs, Ahmed Sboukry
E l·Nahal; .Charles W. Hostler, former un-
dersecretary of commerce and director of the
Bureau of lntemaUonal Commerce. San Diego:
Peter Hale, director or Commerce Action Group or
tbe Near East, U.S. department of commerce: and A: Salim, chief economic at.tacbe for the embuay
cf the Democratic Republic ol Sudan.
The program will include discussion on &be
Afro-Ar ab economies, petrodolars, Western
t.echnology, direct export, joint venlures and other
business opportunities Telated to the growin1·
economies of the Sudan and ~aypt.
.Jack Wright, program chairman of Seminars
'TS, wlll host the'event. Reservations may be made
by calling him at 546-3920, or by calling the Orange
County trade league headquarters at 644· 7591.
MERCURY SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION /.ND SUBSIDIARY
.COMSOUDATEI STAUMENT GF COIUltnOM
("OONDINSED) *
DE~MBB~a1,1m
3,200,2()()
0 .-rr
WIDE AREA COVERAGE OftANGE_OO.-LA . •17.1• y..:;
NO D!Pm1T Off
APPBOVZD CREDIT
CAPITOUZE
WITH
CAPITOL
r>.PITClllATI~ J.1.1& TO
~T r>.PIHl TO WH°
COpit~I·
Home Loan ·
ON OI Clltl 'II UroNf .~ .... ,.,....._, ......
CAollffted ___ .,
loc41td~IOf ---
\
~ •• ..
"I like the taste of
a good cigarette and I
don'tintendto~e
for less. But like a lot
of people Tm also
aware of what's being
said. And like a lot of
people I began searching
for a cigarette that could
give me the tastellikewith
~tu:
. ''I thought there would ~·-be a lot of brands to~ ~c·~~)
·from.;rhereWere. Until I tasted t<. . ~}
them. Then I knew there was no i.\~1 . , ".J.~~JJ1
choice at all. I either had to stay with · '· ,~ ~·
my high-tar cigarettes. Or suck ait ·~ ·~
'Then I foundVcmtage.lts everythmg ·
theads'Sayitis.A~thatdoesn't
give you just a lot of promises. What it
·--.
•I
really gives is
a lot of taste.And
with much less tat ·
than what I'd
smoked before ..
"What am I
doing about
smoking?l'm
smoking Vantage!'
JJ. J. /D-~~1. o.s.'o:;:I~
F.arnonds.~
A manufacturer believes the bidet will be accepted in the U.S.
11f!W beca_use more Americans ffre seeing Jt. "fhen they go abroad.
Jl1 JtJDH & OLSON and lact severil of the (eaturfe ~ the
I
i
°' .. ....,..._.._ new detachable unlt. whlcb replaces
...._.,~_.,.Padflwtfmt~ltoOlld standard toilet aeus, accordlq to
-~bide~ to°'°" OM.' J!lnoan Pesa18, a \rice ~dent. --!Malccnaumer Jl1s company'• Ublt''b• a deodoliHr n·· been caned • ••bidcet,'' "boedo'' PoCket. warm •ate&-;rtakb flows from lllld .. bldo" and It hu been Jook.S at both front and Nek. a •atm .W Mon!'
With puulemeat by many u American and a wu~ attaelnaent. With It. tou.rllt 1n Europe. Sollet paper ~ever be 1lllecl.
:f.., It bu been something that hllll't Pe111la aald vartou manuluturer'li ~ dJlcussed much in polite aoclety have been es}>erimenttai with bicleta ~ 'DUI bow. But when an ad appeata ln a for • decade and h1a ftnD bo\labt &be
ma.Ht metropolitan newapaJ)el' twtill& patent rights recenUy.
tbe aewest bidet on the market, a He credit.a the president d hla eom•
cb""'e must be in store. pany witb •'tbe for~ to '" tbat tbe 'ht.. ad u straf&btlorward: ••After 100 time wu rt,ghL" • bave spread moist fertilizer fD your Pesala believes the bidet now wU1 be
carden, would you just wipe your hands accepted ln tbe U.S. became more and
on .. me ~ tissue, cover them with ··m~re Americans are 1oin1 abroad and
glove.a, and then wait unW lat.er when &eelnl ita advant.a1es.
you bathe to cleanse yourself?.. He also beUeYes that people wUl be
A subsequent ad says, ">.. a baby, amazed, when *MY become ac:cmt.ofl)ed
Mother used to wuh and dry 100 clean. to haring one .In their own house, tbat
Aa JOU grew up and took care of tbey ner got aloa& without ooe.
youraeJI, 1Gp developed tbe unclean
habit of using dry batl)room tissue.
"'However, now, Mother's sound Idea for hygienic cleanliness and comfort is
availa&le for you and your entire family
in t.be privacy of your bathroom."
. WHAT THE ADS are talking about is
• new bidet developed by the Rusce>
lndust.ries, Inc., Los Angeles, for1uso 1ll,
batbroomt with exlsUng fixtures. •
TracUtbalil bidets are fnNtaDcl1na
.
.. IT'S PERSONAL BYGIENI! that
people have to face,,. he noted. "We
have been ualn• barbaric babita llnce
medieval times." The bi.ctet also Is an energy saver. Pesais bell~ His company says that
E\.lropeana have used them for years on
'an alternating baBls with full baths or
sbdWers, UNI co~ both water
and gas.
SiJJc~ most American homes have
Portrait Of
The ~Artist
I Richard Crawford says . of his work:
1 'The whole idea of repetition is
l · enormously important to me.'
1 .. <(! By MARCIA FORSBl!llG
Of ... &Wit""' .....
: As Richard Crawford defines
• hlmselt, be defines his artwork.
~ Smoking a Lark clearette, &ipptng
sherry, sitting on the wooden fioor ~ at tbe West Coast Gallery.
Richard Crawford defmes b.lmaelf.
outlines his liJe, frames his ex. istence. •
There is order here, despite a
rambunctious background. The
searcbln& of bis early daJS bas
yielded a satisfytne means of •·
pression for the art.lat wbo CJDCe
•tudied for the religious life.
Kansas, which be de1cribes as ..desolate, strange!)' beauW\al but
eerily beautital at times."
He adds, "It wu super strict.
We chanted matins and lauds from
2 to 3 in tbe~Cz.. went back to bed. then got -.pat a ... .
Born in Yreka 40 years ago, tbe
man ha• taken personal ex• ~ • periences and lnflueoce1 of
1 tbeputandi.s glvine them back to
the world in the form of at.at fields of color -symbola of the
lull-circle proceu of restaUna that
which interests him.
no• JU.N&U. he tram1ernc:1 to ChlcalO. whe.re he entered the
Panlonist Mona.sterJ. Be wu a
tailor: •1 made bai.ts for manta <and I bid.eel it)." But be llbd to
work oablde dmilll u.e l1IJIUDel'
mo•tll•: ••ne .,.o_.,cla were ~eoaa... Ole .,.,. •a.rdilnlns ancr-bis fDlb....., Js fticlml Iii • Ula ~be.,.. ,.mta.)
Says 'Crawf«d. "I beta to i. a1be that I bad bad DO edqc:atJm ~ _,. iifter wort wu OYer, I ~abouiart.'•
•*11 batbroomt wlth UUle room lot an extra appliCnaild aldce re~lumblQc tor a free.a ris bldet ls cOeUy, the
detachable concept was an obvious w~1 to solve tbe'Problem.
Ruseo'a looka like a ""'1lar tcllet
nat.
MJ'BE INSTAUA'llON la lhJu>le,"
lald a spokesman for Amco Bull.den
Supply in Costa Mee~ It iitup into a
e'9od.ard 110-volt arounded outlet a4
requires no extra plumbillf.
Pessls said he believes tbe bidet
would be __ ~'\~ to hoapluJs ancl
facilities l58l'V1Dg the ••eel since tbey could accomplish better: hy,ieae oo
their own,. and be foresees tlte dq when
all botela have them H standard
equipment. His Co,npany is, ln fact, ln
lbe rrocess of tallW:ll wUb a .. major ..
hote chaln about installation 1D all of ~ tbelr locations.
Public accepbulce has been aood. ·~ eordtng-to the Amco spokesman~
"There has ~ tremenaoua respopae,
but some people have fOund tbe price
prohibitive (They range from
S200-400)," he said. ••Many people at this point are looking at tbe bidet aa a •can-do•witbout' luxuey. • •
PESSIS SAm THE bidet ls ••ar.
Jordable to everyon~ ... however, ~ , that ••not juat the rich are buJina
them." ~can be charged on a VISA or Ma.sterdul.rge card.)
•
.
• •
Back tow, from left
Barbara Leigh ...
HL¥7(, •TO!JY Chutch,
Bill Homewood:·
front IOW, from left, • ~
David Larson.
Michele DeMotte. _
T811811ca Hardiman. -
'
~ ~·: ·1 . ~1
'•'
BICBABD CBAWl'O&D stretches his Levt'd lep, pushes to
the elbow his loose black sweater
and admits that ID high acbool be
was "an ext?Ovuted, nois:r, IOCW
person" who would rather drink
beer, da.oc• and go to football
games than study.
E•eotualb, be was 1lnn
permJaaloa to 10 lnto tbe Art
lnstttute ot QQcqo. "We badla't
bdn allowed t.o 10 ta.-. before,
because there were _.udu, of
course.'' he &ones. muter-of· facUy.
ONB THING LED to.another, be tc>ok elalaM at the Art ln8titllte, "'met a lot t>f kids from the
Ulltfenlt:r ot adeaao" and "kept
geWnc ~vited to a lot d ~ ..
.We. BOyal Treatment
But a Calholic baetgroand and a ••religlom crlala .. led him to eater
m onaalic life at the age of 20. He
' was in the novitiate in St. Paul.
besaya. •
.. 11Gtto1Dby~l.Wlil~
C8ee Aa'l'IS'I', Pa1e Q)
. ~ '!8~ to sho_w that Shakespeare. Js ri:KiKlem,' saYs one. actor.
Pass10111s passion whether youre Elizabethan Qt not.'
In Santa Pe. N. 11.. Del wcdtd wllfl
students in Dallas.
Word
DEAlt ANN: May l
lay • few words to Ule
tnan wh o C'nll e d
homema.lcert "glorlfled
paraaltea"! Ho bad
atowin1 words of praise for the woman filio 0&n
bring home a f)a)'cheek
aa well aa keep · the
house runnlna 'nd. •
•'raise kldB on the side.'' 1>0\1..nt and rewardlnr I b•t• met tbose kids -.,_ ... '"' 1 ~ho are bein1 raised ~!::'Ct-A~a;"bo G~A~
··on US-•lde." 1•ve to •t~ home Wh•r•
bandaaed V\elr elbowa .,-tWGWd YOUA 'chlldren
and. ttneee and kiHed . be without ust _ UP
their b.rutHa. 1 hJve PRON't
dried their tears and
roe k•d. th•• in m y 'DBAJl 1.J.F.: Yoa JiaH
arms. l'va betn tha.i, tpolf•• •Jot•eatJy for
Scout leadar, Sunda~ yoar ll6e ... I tbuk
schQOl t.eaebf • .oct .. a: 1••· So•e mot bert leader . ..,_.kl .. #er w..id Otp JWr Ilda U
all a&!~i _colon •1'd· tltq lald to Ital home.
na(ionam.H111. ~ ll\'e ·'TIMM wom• a.re better
In large c;l~ • amall eff at wort-ud ao are
totins. • • • lM1f c:WldreL MoUaen Their~~. WH feel as 108 do cle-
thh.e v .can ba•" nlcet , aene tbe reapect of
t mgs, b® Wbat tl~ey Uaose 'Who have aeotber
really want ud need ls "flewpoblL You certainly
• rn o ~ e Um~ ...ad. a'" ~baveinloe. \~O\lOD. r J. • -
l am sicko.( befog put D E A R A N N
___ _.. ..... _ ................. -.. ~ ... , .. . . .. . . . . _... "' .. ' .. .. ~ . .. . .. _....._ ............ -. . . ., ..
ERMA 60MBECK I ANN LANDERS~.
certtla ,..., .._..,and E\leryont should b e peueulHI •lll 10 W l>N£80AY. Pan CAPalCORN (Dec.
aware ot the importance' wbere YoU waat them to By SYDNSY OMA&A 22·Jan. 19); Good Full
or namlnl an uecutor go I• to dtaw up a wlll ARIE (March .21· Moon aspect colncldts
and a eo-execiitor. W}\en• wltll tlHI ua'*aM of a April 19 • Empbul1 on now wltb Journey, leam·
namll\I U.. e.t,cutor, he~ lawyer. Be aware tha& basic issues, Mallh. Ing, unaeratandln1
or she should be chosen ellanaea made'' a lakr employment. tnaklng. a o al& rev h w h 1
with cue. Ai& aboqld be· date mut be wttueaHd c ~ a n I e a, ' A 1 n Ing potential and aplrltual
an important col)·: Sil atcordaqce 'Wit.la \lie tbrou1h wrHtfn conc epts. Ma ke ln·
slderation. 1be executor; la•• of your atate. Moe& material. Member of o~ quiries -Insist on In·
and to-executor ShoUld Statea require twe wit· poslte •H doea care ~nd f o r m a t 1 o n , n o t ~ou pleue alve aomebe youn.Cer than· neaae1, t0me three. 1how11 lt. platitudes. Gemini,
101ce to· the eubJect or1the person writing. tbel Wltboui th• alpaturea T .\ \JJtUS (April 20· Virgo, Sagittarius could
wllla? Althou•h you will.-by several yearl. of tJle wltneHH, tbe May 20,): Ob\aln hint be i,nvolved.
have done ao lD the past, Too bad they don't cban1ea wm not be eon· trom Aries mts .. le -AQUA Kl \1 S <Jan .
It beal'll "l)e6Unlf. teach these tblnga ln 1ldered valid. accent creaU~• ~anaes. ZO.Feb. 18)! )Hep feel·
I J\ave JuU c ome school. Your coliuon is' CONPtDENTIAL to reaponaea. Sirak• off lna• surface, cr~atl\t.e
through a terrible ex-the next best place to Suffertna and tn Searcl\ l e t b a r f y -l a. · capablllUea are acUvat-
pert ence -proof ofleam. -WIU.iAWAl\E of Solace: Remember provemen ll key. Do ed. Senae of values ts
wbat. cao bappea if a P EAR J\WA&E: To Ralph Waldo Emenon'a not aeU YOUnelf abort. hig'1lilhted. Beauty•
will la improperly plrapbrue aa .W ••1· comfortlnl words -GEMINI (Ma1 21· comprehension of sµb· dra,rn. ta1. dear -"Wllere' .. It's the wounded o)'ater June 20: Full lloon tie trends, nuances ls ac-
AlthoUgh I •u named &Mre'a a will. t.Mte't • that mendt tta shell with poaltlc>n hiCbll&bts cented. Taurus, Libra
le1al belr to a laree relative." AJld DOW~ aa a pearl.'' Hurta can be home, baslc repallJ, re· ud Scorpio could play
estate, 1 lolt out after ll added~ rro111 me. . turned Into 1o~et.hln1 moval of Nfety huards.' major role1. SUclt to
lel\1tby expensive court READE&S ONE AND. valuable -lf y0a !um Perfect teehlliqae, tm-oumber6.
fight. 'lielatlvea who ALL; 'J1le way to make from them. prove property. What P ISCES (Feb. 19·
rarely botbereO to visit you have la valuable. JI arch 20): Lunar
or help out dutlnl the but needs prdpplJll up. position coLncldws now
ltfetime ot my ~derly CANCER (lune 21-with awarene s or
friend ended up with July 22): Lunar posiUon reaponslblllty, le and everything. accents desire, tom antic o t be r wise. M r it? l
Allhouah my dear inter ests, Culflllment or status i& highllahted.
friend had an attorney some fond bopes and . Public relations *ome
draw ,up her wlll. she wishes. One In executive more important tha n
k e p t m a k l ~ g poaition ls impressed. wsu1l. Ue low -don't
H ·A ND WR l TT E N. LEO <July 23-Aug . force issues. Detect
UNWITNESSED ad· 2~>: Finish assignment trends. inte rpret
RUFFEll'S
UPHOl.51'HY
PERSONAl 0€VELOPMtNT
4 MOOCttNG SCHOOl5
ORANGE J Town G Country
(71 4) 547-8228
en the detd1Ve about .£~NDERS : Becau~e
m y cbosen e&Hel'. l an) your column is "the
a horn emektt and a Tula. wot'd' • in most homes
time mother ~9&~ l ,tbroq_~holll 'the United
b elieve · It 14 an 1.n\•' Statu and Canada will -. . dilions. -reach beyond cWTent c i r c u m s t a n l i a I
UmltaUons. Relatlonsbip 'e~Vl~·d~e~n~ce~.;::;::;::;:::;;::;;:~~~~~~~~~ It's Higher
Calculus
can sorvlve test and ~
flouriab. Be confident.
Aries, Llbra, Saglt\ariua
figure in ecenario. Full
Moon accent on
flnaiices, ~Una what. •••
<From Pase cu
lng 'to hear a lecture at the Art
Institute," he says. Instead, he
sneaked out to the parties, to a
Beatles concert, lo the Saddle Club
to listen to count ry /western, to
.Mr. Ke lly's to hear Strelaand
(''That was fun") and lo movies
"constantly."
"We changed into our civies at
\he rectory," he says.
··1 was gelling in al 4:30 a.m.
and I had to ~el up al 5 :30 toseTVe
M al>l> llgottohend1culous."
i\S T 1!'1 E WENT on. Crawford
says he fell in with intellectuals.
writers, rx·oplc connected with the
theater. rn 1967 he beeame in·
vol ved -,vith a radical pacifist
group agamst the Vietnam war:
he met Father Dan Berrigan while
studying at Bard College. "l de-
cided I didn't want to go back to
the monastery," he says.
He came to CalifDmla, enrolled
at lmmaculat e Heart Colle1e.
studied with Corita Kent (former·
ly Slater Mary-Corlta). eventually
wenl to P a ris to a ttend tbe
Sorbonne, took bis MP'A from
California Institute <>f the Arts.
taught at Immaculate Heart and
became a full-fledged artiat.
··1 was at a point in my lite
where I realii:ed that all I wanted ·
to do was paint. It had ~en me
almost 40 years to even r-1lze or
accept this particular truth, It. was
da wning on me that this is wbal 1
w anted Lo do full time -a,nd the
more I do it, lhe stronger the pull
of working is." he confesses.
HIS PAINTING -where do tbe
ideas come from? "I don't know,·"
he admits, but a conversation with
Richard Crawford is loaded with
dues .as to who has influenced
ham. • It has been, fo r lhe most p.art,
: the ladies. His work is large <one of bis
favdrile artists, Georgia O'Keele.
paints vast canvases) and re·
mtniscent of fabric patterns ("My
mother wore designer clothes and
· always bad a creative interest in
'•clothes and fabrics.") ... .JI: IS REPETITIVE ("Gertrude·
~tein said; "A rose ls a rose ls a
rose,' and that's wha& Warhol does
-soup can, soup can, aoup.can;
Marilyn M<mroe, Marllya Monroe,
Marilyn Monroe; Jackie, Jackie,
Jackie. The whole Idea of re·
peliUon is enormoualy important
to me.").
And it's unfUssy (crltlc Pauline
Kael "writes in a direct. straight·
forward, no nonsense way. I try lo
let my work be that way. since I
don'tllkefussyattwork").
Among his heroines are writer
Anais Nin. "She was a nelchbor in
Sllverlake, where l still live. l
used to write her fan letters," be
says. adding lhat he often at·
tended her parties. He explains that the women in
his life represent . something quite
personal -"They are my anlma
figures."
R ichard Crawford'• painttn1s
are on display at the West Coast
Gallery in Newport Beach until
Wed.llesday, llarc:b 15.
W~CDld ~ anllOUft.o ~,,..Oft~."" DmlJI Aloi. J'Ot'JJU ON ~JobU at oU
Dailrl PfloC offit* "' bf coU6lg Slw ,.~~·---·· ;To Cllic*S cti~mnt. pt"OIP«-
tto. brides an ~ to I-.
tMiT toeddblo .nu. "*" 0 ~kOnd.while Ql'*J/ of Ute~"' of
Ute ~. to tM F.abn'n Deport·
mC7d /JN tOfflc l»/ort,,.. ~.
Engagement a11no"tteemnt1,
tDUh bl.aclwmd.-whlte gloHJI o/ t~
fUCute brit:k or th« CoupU, mMlt be
received by Ute F~rt• /)eparl·
menl .siz Wf!t ks be/01' the wedding
dalt .
WE'VE MYED to
·you need, lOcatlnC loet
.articles. I J 9 E. I Ith Street
COSTA.MBA
A year ago last either write the car off
December, our collece aa a loll u It no ,!:f:r son borrowed seoo from ran or put tt. lD I us to buy a second-hand order to keep our in·
car. We wlred tbe vestment alive and pro-
money lo him and it cost ducUve. To b6 •• altve
$3.00. and p-rodu.ctive" woold
In January of the next coat us $311.00. <Phone
year be wrote us a check consultation $5.40.)
for $100 aa payment on In D~ber be called
account. The check <SZ.30> to tell us a tree bounced. bad thrown It.self in
He called us (revers-front of his rlclit fender
ing the $1.SO phone and caused btm $56
char1es> and said we'd worth or damaeea. better cover it or he'd How1ver, he could live
look bad at the bank. We with the dent and was
wired him Sl.00 to cover seoc11q the $56 checlt to
the check which coet us u.a from the insurance
anoUier $3.00. company as payu>ent on
He wrote us back and his debt. said, "l had to paJ a Tbe iD1aranc• com·
service charee because pany, however, raised
you proceaed the check our rates and ~ ..,..
in the tint place to JOU obU1ed to PaJ an extra
owe me $S.OO... $S.OO per moa&h on the
He came bome ror tbe· ·premium. Euler break and aald· Laat week, be IP·
he wu credltfnt bia ac· peared with • led1er
count with $105 because and aald, "-cauntiQ.a the
that'• what be saved us $tOO 1 saved l'O'I lD air
by not flYt,Qi. · He alto Care, tbe • from t.be in· subtracted $LJS u a eu auraace company, the
anowaace beoauae he $15 I 1petat 1etUac
drove hll lilter to the ettlmatea. Uie $'15 worth deotlsL of a11ravatlon of
Ju September. be malntalnln1 my own
made another payment transportation, the $30
of $35. However, be errands I've run for you
calJed aaafn ($1.80 col· and the $24 worth of car
. lect) to report that the washes, we'll just coo·
1.15 de~eted h1a check· alder the. debt paid In i~ accoant balance to lull. And don'\ think
81 centa and the bm tn· abOut the break on the
sisted be have a $5.00 income tax l eive you
minlmumancJduetothe because I'm a de·
payment we received we pendenL After all, you ~ owed i.iDJ f'.U. . ARE mypueot.s."
ln Novembei::. be Somehow, l always
sou1bt OJlr' advice on' tma1ined we'd ree l
wbat to do about "our" better when he paid the
investment. We could car oft.
••• a unique
candYtreat
1.69 8% oz. box
VUlGO <~usr. 23-Sept. 22): Stnu iaitlative. lA-
dependence; make new
starts, welcome con·
tacts, challenges. Leo •
Aquarius figure in
picture -and so does the
number 1. PopuJarity in·
creases, members of op-
posite sex discover you -.
you could win cont.est. be
presented with speelal
award.
LIBM (SepL 23-0ct.
22): AUrlil of mystery
.work s to your
a dvantage. Follow
throueb on bunch -in·
tuitive in~llecl is boned
to razor-sharpness.
Aquarian is in picture.
You are provided with
privileged information.
You learn ·what should
be done and when to do
it.
SCO&PIO <Oct. 2S.
WfheC•lll ....
,...•f•l11Mr ...
.,
Nov. 21): Elnpbaai.s on
romance. creativity,
pleuure .aDd wa7a to
make wt.shes become re--aUUes. DlvenifJ. Leave ~=====================~
detalla for anotber time.
Gai n overall view.
Limitations now •re.
aelf-lmpoeed. You can 6/!Ci.?r-begin meaningful cor-C 8 a
respoadence. Gemini.
.SaglUarlus figure prom· r----THE SAVING PLACE
inenU1" .
SAGITl'AIUU8 (NOY:
22-Dec. 21): You 1a1n•
firm foothold-obcltacles
beco m e step-
1>inCstones. You're going
-placea-donot MIJpJ'O&"
pec(a abort. Wronas
will be erued. vl•wa
\'indicated. Preatt1e
r i aes -maintain.
b a lance and aelf-
respect. Jn matters of
a peculation, atick wltlL .
number4.
1MlllDAYICM.Y
fllMIARY 22. ft. .........
1WI• ..
10AM• ..
..
' i I
. . .. -,. ~
;'NAL YSIS I LOCAL I PEOPLE
l"'Saf~A~t
. Rent Decisioll 1_ • . • t t • • .
Bears Impact
By 1110MAS D. ELIAS
, With housing costs in California continuing
tnelr steady climb, a major eovernment agency '
!las taken the first large·scale action to rein them
m an~also try to encourage new construction and rehab1ll~Uon of run-down dwellings.
The impact of this month's action by the
SOuthem California Association or Governments
probably won't be felt for several years. But in·
direct effects could show up soonei:_.
SCAG. A SIX-COUNTY REGIONAL fedet'ation OR tt.e lob or local governments, was responding to a stafC re-
port showing that nearly 700,000 Southern California
'8mllies can't find adequate sheller al prices they
can afford.
At the same time, about '30,000 families in those ~Ix counties live ln "seriously deteriorated" bomes
nd 238,000 housing units in the area are overcrowded..
The report covered Los ~ele.45, Orange. Riverside, Sao Bernardino, Ventura
and Imperial counties.
Steven Seymour, the
interpreter who mis-
interpreted some of
President Carter's
rem arks in Poland in
December, remains
on the job at the
State Department.
SOUTHERN
'CALIFORNIA
FOCUS
SCAG's new p(>licies
are aimed at maintaining
housing production in its
region at 82,000 units per 'Free Tax
year untu at least 1980, using tax benefits to
. encourage replacement of most substandard units
and pushing "rent stabilization,'' another word for
rent control.
Services
Offered THE POLICIES WERE ADOPTED by the re-
gional group largely because almost no local gov-
ernments bave acted on their own to keep costs
down or fix dilapidated housing.
But politics kept the SCAG policies (rom being
• as tough as the agency's staff wanted.
Policies that would bau placed SCAG on re-
cord in favor or local rent cootrok and bigb taxes
on speculation in bousil'\g were voted down by the
· agency's executive board ot cit.y councilmen and
· county supervisors.
But they agreed to have their stall draft a
m odel ordinance to .. encourage uniform rent
stabilization."
i:VEN THAT WAS A BIG STEP for politicians
during an election year. Several SCAG board.
members, including the federation's president,
San Bernardino County Supervisor Dennis
Han::. berger, have their eyes on higher offices.
Hansberger sct'ks the Assembly seat occupied by Hepubh<:an Jl•rry Lewis, who is running for a
won-to-be vcic:ant congressional spot.
Coming down flatly in favor of renl control
<·ould h ave cosl him and others significant
financial support, so even the softened policy he
agreed to is an indication of lhe UJ"ieDcy of houalng
needs.
Help on t axes is
available at the Love
Your Neighbor -Now
Center in Huntington
Beach.
Students from Cal
State Long Beach, who
belong to the CSULB Ac·
counting Society, are
volunteering to assist
citizens with tax forms.
Hours for the free tax
service at the LYNN
Center -which stands
for Love Your Neighbor
Now -will be Tuesdays
ft-om 2 to 4 p.m . and 7 to
9 p.m . and Thursdays
from 2 to 4 p.m . The nonprofit. church-
supported service agen-
cy is located at 222 Fifth
St.. in the c ity 's
downtown area.
Student
'Actors'
Honored
The SCAG action and Its impact will be
watched by government officials and tenant.
groups elsewhere in Cali!omia. Par if it makes
3!1Y deal at all in tbe problem. campaip.s tor
similar measures are a sure thine elsewhere.
!Duch as the growth man.111ement plans spawned
m Northem Califomia quick.l.J apread to distant
areas. By aetfng u bostagff,
THE SCAG DOUSING PIAN dovetails with its 18 students helped Sad-
cther general plan elements, includiq land use dlebaclc Collqe capture
and population distribution. · a s i Iv e r a w a r d
It calls on governments to stress deveiopmmt. certificate from tbe In-
or new housin g within existing areas rathu than ternational Film and
eating up open land on the fringes. . Television Festival of
1t ::.trongly opposes any Corm of "redlining," New York.
the banking pracllce wbicb makes getting proper-.College students and
ty improvement and purchase loans in some staff lut spring assisted
supposedly "undesirable" areas almost. im· retired FBI agent:
possible. Claude Wlllls in pro·
Like other policies of SCAG and its sister duciog the award·
councils or government. lncloding the As&oclatlon w Inn ln g program •
-0r Bay Area Governments in tbe San Francisco "Hostages: You Could
.area, the housing plan is not a law. 'Be lllTOlved." The ~am, which
included acenes invol'v·
ing kidnlppers and vie·
tims. is used in trainlng
by law enforcement.
agencies.
THAT MEANS GOVERNMENTS CAN'T be
forced to obey; they ~an only be coerced via
financial pressure. For SCAG and its counterparts
review and okay all Cederal grants given to local
governments in their areas. With almost $150 million In Housing and
Community Development trants alone awarded to
CalifornJa cities and counties last year, the threat
or steady disapprova~ for govemments tbat 'don't
conform has become s ubstantial.
When politicians like the SCAG board
members.JSul this kind o( pressure OD fellow elect·
ed .officiaJs. il is clear that the housing crisis has
become so severe that almost any action to
• 1Ylitigate it will be politically safe.
Dean~s llit
Jennifer Stelling.
Costa Mesa, has been
named to the dean's list
at Christ College, Irvine.
for academic exceUence
during the fall semester.
..... "'. . ..
WASHINGTON (AP>
-The Supreme Court
alt'eed today to decide
whether the federal gov-
ernment must Impose
higher tarlfh on
electronic products lm·
ported from Japan to
e nd what U.S.
manufacturers tlaim is
unfair competition.
The court's eventual
decision will carry great
impact also for the
world st.eel market and
sensitive U.S. trade re-
la lions with otber
nations.
Thia nation's un· employment outlook
also may be alfected
aigniftcantly.
fire~' ,
•
ARLINGTON. Va.
(AP> -A burning
gasoline can allegedly
thrown by a Jewish
militant group damaged
th e garage of an
Egyptian World Bank
official early today, the
s econd such incident
within a week.
Saad El·Fisbawy, 54,
special adviser to the
( llV SHORT_ )
president of the World
B a n k • s a i d· I n a
telephone interview be
was unaware of the in-
cident unW a news re·
porter phoned him at. 4
a.m.
The reporter told or
receiving a call Crom the
J ewish Committee of
Concern, which claimed
responsibility for the In-
cident.
Turnabollt
W ,\SIUNGTON (A Pl
-President Carter says
his administration bas
turned the country
around from the dark
days of Watergate.
Vietnam and CIA
abuses.
Carter told audiences
at two Demoeratic tand-
nlsers in WllmJ.ncton,
Del Monday D1Cbt that Americans are once
aeatn proud of their gov·
emmenL ,.,,,,tfty •••.••
CHARLESTON. S .C.
<AP) -Four more
mysterious booms of the
type beard up and down
tbe El.it Cout 1n recent
months echoed throQ&b
the Charleston area th.la
morning.
The loud, anaplalned
noise• have hem rept>rt.
ed since December by
residents of coastal
areas in New Jersey.
Con nectkut and South
Carolina.
Ford~
DETROIT (AP)
Some 47,000 U.S.-bullt
vans and trucks are be-
ing recalled to Ford
Motor Co. dealers to
check for possible
automatic transm.isaion
defects .
. .
OAILYPl\.OT et
' Marl< ShaftJr (felt}'
and Jay &ii/Bid ·
compare notes . ~
on phenomena
as they prspafd :
to teach occ·s
Survey of
Parapsychology.
Believe It or· Not?
Some Phenomena Prove Scientific
By JACKIE HYMAN
Ofl ... O.llyl'I .........
. Two UC Irvine graduate students are de-
dicated to the proposition that not all psychic
phenomena are created equal.
· Marlc Shafer and Jay Bullard, both doctoral
candidates in psychology, want to aboo# that
so!De types ol pgychic actiYity can be stad.ied
SC1enti6cally, and have been.
•-nmas AllB SO mmy ~
about panpsycbolocY '' Bullard said. ''Peopl
think ol it as indullve° ol utui•oo palm read.
iDI aad ~weird.•• '
The two will preeent a leetar'e Jeries OD
-Wednesday even!ngs begtnntnc Ws week on
"Survey ol ParapeycboJoey."
. The c:ourae. open to me puone, ww be beld m Orange Coast Colleee's Fine Atta Hall 119
Admission is free. •
The pair said they will show films and dis·
c~ss r~earch as well as involving students in
d1scuss1oos ol personal experiences.
BUUAJlD SAID THEY will stress that
parapsychology is not a belief system and they
do not advocate it as a pseudo-religion. "It's to
help a person more effectively live bis life ln the
everyday world as opposed to a make-believe
world," he said.
.. We tbou&bt we wCMJd try to provide a
dlfJereot sa 1pec:tiftl than what ia ~
available ln tbe popaJar pnms, '' Bdard aid.
'l'be pair belan ~, oa the subject over
• 1ear aeo bat aid they have new mauftal to preMDt. •
Topics to '8 CUtaecl lndllde ~ or "'mind o-.er matter;•• and domftc. wbich 1n:
vol"9 b4tq for aomething 1'tth a h.andbeld tutnuneut.
....-.man ONE CASE that's fairly well
docnmemed about • Soutb Vietnamese naval .
captain, Vo SUm. ostni a pendulum and a map
to locate a aldp that had been lost aft.er a battle
wttb a C>ineee veuel durine the Vietnamese
War,'' Bullard aa.ld.
He said the captain was even able to trace
the drift of the sbip and locate several parties of
~urvlvors who bad left the ship, aimply by bold-
tDI a pendulum ovw a map of the area.
'The eomae will abo cover experimentaJ re-aearch late dream telepathy and preco~ltion
and atudenta will be given a "psl test;,-asing
eymbollc earda to teat their extrasensory
perceptlcm and dalnoylm(le.
h)'cbot:IMll.s ls the special rleld IOI Sbafer
wbo •aid. •"It'I 90alething that cummUJ is un:
explalaable uder known pbyneal lawl. Ita
most direct lmpliclltlon is that we mQ bave
direct mmtal effect cm parts fJI oar iM>dies."
SHAPE• BAS woaKED with noted
psJc:bic Uri Geller and said be bas seen Geller, m a laboratmy, rub a spoon lightly between
thumb and forefin&er and came the bowl to
droop and break off. The inckleot was filmed
and carerully arraneed to preclude any
trickery. be said.
Be said he bi.m8elf was lmpreaed when be
took a brolrm watch, wbicb he wu unable to
st.art.ewn b:r bltting imd sbUlng U, to Geller.
who held lt in his left har1d while making a flsi ·
over it witb his right and turning bis Cl!t once.
The watch started, then stopped. After a
second attempt, it ticked for .20 seconds. The 1
third time, it &tarted up and ran for two and a
ha)( years, Shafer said.
Psychic healinf is aleo a form ol
psycboJdn~. Sbafer said.
BE SAID THE COUU£ wm toudr OD-'-
Xlrllan pbotograpby and pyramid powet
phenomena but that be doem •t consider re-
search ID tbo6e areas t6 have Jielded atcaiflcaDt
results.
Bun.d u:ld ti. coune will alto cover the
poe1ibWty ol bu.man sumnl after bod1ly death.
"Most people oner think about that as an
empirical 1iluaUon. somethinl about wbicb
science bu anyth.lne to aay :• be said. Topics
will include mediumsbip. hauntings and
death bed experl0;11ces.
"THERE WERE A LOT of interesting con~
slstencies In what people envisioned at the
moment ol death," Bullard said of an American
Society of Psychic Research survey.
He said most envlsloned "a deceased entity
who appeared to tbat person and beckoned them
to come with them." Cases where people ap·
pea.red to remember put lives will also be dis-
cussed, Bullard said.
.. Nothlne really conclml'ftb-IJl'O'S ar dis.
proYU the IUl'\'tvaf ~·be added. BoUl Bal1ll'd wi Sllater de•eloped tbelr fn.
terest in pa:raJl8yehol.oa ta dltterent ways.
Shfer said tm Interest erew fl'blm'll7
from edentlftc cmtuslty. Bo ttiilimtlr ~ucta
a variety of eqierimenta.
BE WEii IS able to CM118 a pendu1mn
lo move la an arc ol about c.»blllf tndt about .. pereeot ol tbe time ander coatrolled oaDditioDs
in wblcb two pemdalums are ,aaced tn a doMd
container and only one is moved.
Bullard'• concern with tbe field crew out of
a coune be took some years ago in cliniea.l
hypnosis tn .tUcb a lecturer spoke about the
case of Edgar Cayce, an American psychic who
was able to accurately diagnose and prescribe
for illnesses while In a trance. Cayce had no
waiting knowledge of medicine and bad never
met his "patients."
''It rang an emotional and intuitive bell In·
side," Bullard said. He later went to Virginia
Beach, Va., where Cayce Dved until bis deaU.
about 30 years ago, to study the Midence.
A film Clll Cayea. will be p~ted dmblg
the leetures.
Additional tn!ormatlon OD the eaars8 la
aftil.able by callng 556-5880.
Youth Gang Arrested
. LIEGE, Mlium (AP) -Police have andltled
a gang ol aeftll boys aged 8 to 15 accused of steal~
ing $2.m worth o1 teys and clothes. .
Police identified the aana leader as an 8-J'NJ'-
old and said be waa caught wnrin& an $820 fur
coat and carrying two IUDS. Aut.borlties allepd
the boy wu terrorilinc bJ..s friends and forcing
ibem to steal. ·
,..
. Simon Estes was named to tlq ~e lead
in ••The Flying Dutchman•• at. 1971 B ......... 1-.
Festival. the first black male
selected for a top role in the an-
nt1al Richard Wagner OJ)el"a
lntlval in th~ West. German
clitJ.
Eata, a 40-JQll-Old bass-
barttone fr'om Cen~~ low•, wW alnJ Ill a p
dlrected by Eait Germany'•
Barry Kapler, head of tbe
Dreaden State Opera.
America'• Grace ... brt ,
wu the only other black tQ ablf a lead role at
festival. lfer ~c• tn aeYeral operas ill mlcl-1980ls sbock~manyold-Une Wqneriana. • .
• . .
•
I •
r -
i • t
Ci DAILVN.OT
t"J:•·· ....... ,,.. .......... ... ~ ......... . .......... -.. ........ ........... '''''" ..... ............................... -............. ---·-·,----i
••••• ,.. 1002 ........... ·---·· ··-·--.. •···········
MISAWOODS I btd~unlta .
PllllDIMTS fl05,000. Prld• of aAl•AIM owne.r•blp. !ixeellent l\educed *5000. Set WI a Costa lieu location.
bdrm + otttce + I.art• OwMr" ani1oua.
EQUAL l10USING ram11y room + dlala&. '42-1062'
0 pp 0 RT u N l Ty ~I= ~u'::11tc::i c •• ., z• Cfocbr
. Plua ...... ,....._,.,Motlce: .._ IC... .......
A I
Ga•rlil a I OOJ G ... ral .. t OOJ ···············••!••••• ....................... .
•• 'I UDO ISLI
IS YOUR Wlfl IUtl••• A1CM9 -
looking for a home? Well thla II the
best buy In Meu Woods. lmmaculate
well decorated, quiet cul·de-sac
location, courtyard entrance, (l'eat
. family neighborhood. Priced at
$97 ,500. Call now. 546-4141
HOHi AIOUHD on the "North 40''
with your own ponies, personal
TENNIS court, pool + s'ecluded
mansion. All for $255,000~ Cell
640..6161.
S':rvmg Costa Mes.1 Irvine
H unl111qton 8f•ach-N ewpor1 Beach
A COIMR OP ..,.,.,..
On a comer acroaa from a part Ill
beautiful downtown Eutblufl studl a •
3 bedroom, 2 bath home for onlY ....
$187 ,ooo. It's probably one of the belt
buys in town. You should see it!
U~l()UI: ti()Ml:S. ·
REALTOR~ 876«>0<>
2443 Ettt Coast Hlohway, Corona d•t Mar
~''° In Mesa Verd&. at 546 -6990. All~ estate advertlsed 400£.JJ-,,_, lW Ill PJUCER&DUCBD llCJOO
Jed to the Federal Fall' --. + __._-.. • In this newspaper ia SU~· :C.l..;-~ .. 1=111 .. ~-Vecat, put I can lQ. tU
llou1in1 Act of 1968 · · r:r I ..U:~
Newly remodeled 4 bdrm., den, 4 .
baths, nm.. rm. w /cathedral ceiling •. LJe. master bdrm. suite. . •
llG CAMYOM
•-•II 1002,G .. u.. IOOJ i .. IOOJl9e~ll Ill.I .............. _ .......... -............... :!e:!:-............... .. ................. 11'1 '
"'1k:h makes it Wetal to1 _______ __. deG an IQ lot. ID Sood
anerUee .. any pre-11!1¥11!8 nel&bborbood. Brtn1 t.enee. Umitallon, or .3 • ~ JOUI' p&tn:t.bru.ah. Muat dllcrtmlmtk-buecl OD J AC $62.000 Mil f11t for -1-au llllM ,....=re110on...x. ~uat liltear a.ct Bay Qall: -_..,,.,..
or aa ort&Jn. ~ran .rea ! Cla11ie aittin1 SCOIT RIAi.TY
intecrt.ion to make any · pon:b w /View of coun-5 75 l
such prererence, !Jmlla-try111de. Cl')'11tal dining! 31~~~~l~6-~~3~~~I lloo,ordiscmniullon." Huge bedrooms! Larae•~ <>pen kitchen! Room for
This newspaper will not tiorses ! Needs work! !
knowanaly accept any Take advantage I!
adverli1in1 {or real Hurry!Call6'5--0303
estate which is 1.n viola·
lion o( the law.
$48,000
This is not a m11pnnt! ll
is a super 2 Br twnhme,
w/pool. clubhouse &
sauna. Prime end unit
4 BR, !am. rm., 3 baths. Beautifully
decorated Mroadmoor Plan 3 w /patio views from each room. $325,000
iAYFIOMTS
Seyeral fine bayfront homes
with pier & slips
Bl LL GRUNDY, REALTOR
341 Boy~·d" Q,,,,,. NB bl'> 6161
FORESTE
OLSON
location w /pvt patio,
close to shoppioJ. G.-ral I 002 G ..... al I 002 754-7800 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,,.,., ... .-1•11110,
BIORS: Adnrtfnrs •·----..,... checll ...... ads . 3 UNITS HEWCOMDOSI AIANDOMB> GIANT This ideally 10cated. i.o· X1nt neighborbc>od nut dally .ct nport .,.._ Owner has moved out & come property may be to new giant regional
f'Ors C-claHty. Tiiie is IQl'Ced to aell!I Giant Jmtwhatyouarelookln& park. 1600Sq.ft. home
CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX
One of the largest & nicest duplexes In
Corona del Mar. 3 Lge. Bdrms., 2
baths & enclosed garage for each unit.
Close to stores, bus & restaurants.
Priced low at $179,500.
759-081 I
Hut~
·G\ul Wutt'Ul 'BUg.
450 NEWPOHT CENTl:R'OHIVE 759-0811
DAJLYrlLOT.-1 Irvine 2 story home. lor.One3bdrm,2bath&r w/3 huge bdrma, 2~ llllmt1fartt.flrat• Spaclous living room, 2ooebdrmwiiUcloeet.o baths. Brick fireplace. Ga•ni IOOJ Ga•r_. 1002
llACMVMUIS IU•MIW
I Bdrm PftJDm1a PL J•S61.tHf a...eo.,...'1.ff.IOOt Jiii trwr /a tirmt..., CUl&om .........
Newer Ocean •lew b'~.IOO tun -ee. Zs-
. ·-~ ..... ---duplex. Daoa Pt. """' ..... ..--$149,~. lined ltnet. & :bllliJMil• mtthbcdood. ISpacioQ9
5 Bdrm , c ·orona bedtooma + 2 batlla..
Hl1htand• s1n ,500. !..~.eatroom.11_ .. aa11er1 ....... a~ ., private beach/ World .. .._ -,,_ 1vv Wide Brokers 673-4545 ()ll(H 111 t • 11 s ~ ro • H<f • -·~:.:~~~., ... ~•1111 executive reward -ereen
hllla, bJue Paclflc, a
home to mate it all ...U.wblle. Corona del
Mar at it'• bestl 1'.11
Keyvtew. Opeo daD.J' tW
IOldSMt,000.
~ll~tlf!Dlm
OCIAMFllOMI' amuc•
$11.000
Owner aosloa•, to•
don. mu. .oB•. Prine .-.mtar•OZI .
I ' _.. I I '
.4 •• • ...
---" ... ~ ...a.. brick llreplace Family FAIULOUS ahoppina & transport&· . Jilkrc>.wave O'¥eD. Dou· •••••••••••••••-•••-• ••••••••••••-•••••• _....... ......_ _,. room. Brigbt ·cheerful elx t>edrooas cu1tom tion. Xlnt Eutside Costa ble attached 1ara1e ! --------1 kitchen. 4 Kln1 eiae bome. Unda Isle. Over Memaaree.6'8-1711 w /opener. Private IVYCOVERID JUSTUS191 ~~~~~~~~~ f'lllll'J uaur b!nna. Xlnt locaUoo. All 5000 9e1. ft. with pool, fen c e d Y • r d a 4. UICI TUDOR! 2 Bdrm . b o use + ....... llU9llo ....._far~ this for just Sl~.ooo. Call jacuzzi, sauna 6 slip for Balconies. Incl drapee, Walls~ lyY 11'-eet charm-bacbelor unit; oo corner Ill a inl8t neitbbolboocl.
•••••••••-•••••••••••• today &46-TI71 SS' yacht. you choose t.be carpet. ,_,. tn N lot. Priced to sell at I Bil bdrml. diDlal rm.._,. c 1111... 1002 o-t.111119•11s,vNroe1,.a• 0 . RealEltate Xlnt rinancina. Only 5 ~!~al llvin~· $139,,500 1--------•ll~ bath•, big )'ard. ·····~;~·ois~E······ [~lt~!H1tl --.. -UN-,9-u·E·,.,.-7·1-1 :JE?, ~~o~~~~ ~~c: ::~:r0~k~~cbo;~ BAL~~or:J!IN . 5 MIWPO~IS ;c~~~;-~~i
Beaut Medst 3 OR. 4 BA I_~~~~=~-~-~-~·~·~-~--~~~· 'lji Does the thought appeal S82.500. ~!walkbd·•n P3
2ntdry1 3 Years young; duplex" 2 Abeautl.fullaunaculat.e3 S.ll5l
home. xtra "'1de lol. huge '= ---d"M•'l•~'>iJI····· to you " If so, consider .... rse nns. e wee up" 3 down: ocean S1tie Bdrm. 2 ba, double COurt)ard entry W1l1le IUCHWAU -· H _,e --jomllll tbe prMllg1ous Newport Pier Realty baths. Man size den ' or blfd . Prid e or 1arace.2paUos.,etc. ftn Is perfect description for 0 _1 __ 1_, __ ,. o...,.lly offices of Unique Homes French doors to pnvate ownerabip property, •M(.""' RJ1 811
$268,000 thisgorgeou.s 3 bdrm, 312 IJ>Ol~,,,~~~~ for 8 fantasllc l97s. Ac garde; pa t ao! ~1uah good rental history. CJl.wTuf!fl•~· • ... ~ ~~~~~~~~~~
J •COIS 1ie.1.LTY ba plus sep. quarters 673-1700 celerated comm1aa1on • sroun s .,,. 1>par .. 1ng Sl.89.000lndudiogland! _ ::=:...... A '""" E h .,.heduJe, :ft.house swma 2005 Balboa Btvd. waterfalls.! J ust llst.ed! 673-3663 642-2253Eves. over gange. ven as ------'"" u• 73 2058 '-675-6670 own private jacuui. loans, creative sales NewportBch.6 • Breathla..1n1 value •!
.., i -HERITAGE
. • REALTORS
89'Mn2l BOUGHT ANOTHER aids, computer terminal ~~~~~~~~~' Hurry I! Call.~ 2 llDROOM 3 Br & FR, on buge cul de & actlve training & ad -sac lot, 2250 sq.ft. & m.lniatration. Be unique JOG TO HACH associated LOWMll.IA&I
2 BR. <>raqe Tree coo-CONDOMINIUM sharper than a double m '78 with Unique Homes $52.900 edged · razor! Alt. RealEltate.Contac&Jim
Probably the belt con· 497-3009 Wood at 675-4IOOO, Jackie
$17,SOO
Professionally decoral-
e d. Warm brick
flreplace . Handy
1ourmet kitchen over-
FOREST E
OLSON
•• ••*• ··--<-
OPOl\lP', ll[/11T01>~
l U1','W 6a1n?ll"' '11 l~~~~~~~~~ I do. Clean u the pro-1~ verblal wbfltlel tM,950
dommwm buy in Hunt-Ha.ndlemaoat~
ington Beach. Superi---------..VllTOIMOT
location, just JO minutes AdaplexforllCl2,000flnt
from beach. Two twin $1.&2 per Dl'J block lo the 30'1 on N.B. TU...,. EaftCI 1ooa patio. Secon4 story
"• .--boAa master & 2 more
sWd bedrooms. Walk to A peninsula cloH to bch IEAUTY queen size bdrml. Fan·
Lovely & spacious 4 taatic Nwpt Terrace buy.
bdrm witb 1'1'&e family Call now7S2-l700 community p ool & That'sALLyoupay but this is a real fixer.
recreation area. For ap for a Better hurry on Uu.s one.
polntment to view , JOdayad However we have many
please call 962-7788. in the more to choose from ~:::,~1u: ~:rg a~oang~~ [;;~,;J~~f 71.'i ~·;1:rt g~~~dr'::~~~. ~ Ji1N'111J
OPIMHOUSE
WED-THUR 1-S
4107 S.rny Drive • KEY
Want Ad Results 642·!5678
..CU.SSIFtED
~OURS
Murt1'4.·r~ m"' rl.;rt ,...,,r ad~ b\• l<'leµhonr
1100• m IOS JOp m t.londa:v thru t•ndu v
8\Alnoon Saturday
COSTA MESA OFFICE
3JO W. Pay
64Z.!i618
llUNTl~GTON Bf.ACll
111r'l5 RHrh Rlvd
MO 1220
I.ACUNA tn .Anl
11118 Glenne)rt
Lagun1 Beath 494 IM66
SAOOU:BAC'"
25<20 t.a Pu Ro1d
La.11una Hilb Siil 6310
NORTll COl'NTV
dial frtt M0-1220
CU.SStFtlD
DtADLIMES
Deadline for copv It kills
1s s 30 p m. the d1y
befon" puhhcauon. u cei>t rOt' Sunday & Mon· day F:d111on1 whe n
~oe JS Saturday. 12 aooo.
C&.ASSl"IO
l~TIOHS
f!JtRORS: Advertisers
should rh«k their ads
dallv a. report errors Immediately. THE
OAfl,V PILOT anumet
ll.lbllJllf for the Ont In·
((lfTffl lnM!rt1on onl v
CANCt:l.l.ATIONI'• When IQllln~ an ad ti.
sure to make • rttord or the Kll.L NUMBKR
alWfl you by your 1d liker a11 ri>re1 pl of your
c1nttllat1on Th11 11111 numbtr must bt prt'st'n·
kid by the advettlM!r In
aaofadilJIVle.
~<W'C'CLLAT!ON Oft ~RW.ECTION or MEW AD asroaE auNNIHOt •
..., .nblt • ... de to .... ..,. .... ad ............. ._.,._._..r••
...... to ..ua the Id ._,..,..,..la Ule ......
DAILY PILOT
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
DO TT ffOW•
Newport Pier Realty
ddlliidlll!
2005 Balboa Blvd.
Ne.,..-t llcft. 673•2058
HACHSTQaE
WITH PAJllU*i
Storefront on Newport
wallpaper & drapes. Xlnt ~-~;;J-~-~-~· ·~-~--~~,,
cond1t1 o n . S eller
lranaferred. Hts loss
your l&J.D ! 646-7711
(Qtl\$ l!Ml>I i§j
Real &tale
$69,900
VA or FHA
Seller must move ., bas
tbe lowest pnce a.n the
area. Looltinl ror a beaut
3 Br STEAL! Call us
CAMIC HIGM&.AHDS ,_ _____ _
Top o· tbe haJI Wllb t80 Grow Clllrries cSec.rM ocean view Im-
maculate 2 bedroom ~ Ill thh yCS'd
754-7100
den or 3 bedroom home. Now ha.a 8 rruat trees and
Private beach. pre-room ror more. Plus a 2
1t11 I o us a d d re s 1 . bdrm. 2 bat.b little house.
'185.000. Sin&le car 1araie aDd a •VETS• COUOPMIWPOltT putEuUldeloc:ation. t=============J Blvd-over 2,000 aq.ft., + 2 adjacent loll. Build·
Z... Dowa .REALTORS Priced to aell at t19,200.
J.tro Cosh '7S.H 11 400
lnl la •enatil• a• to uuce. lota may be paved
for partdn1, ava1lab1e on
oontrael of ..... JJ25,000.
Ku1 r W hit~ nl d1~1
,•;(_)1 Nt•w1u1t t tl'"''' "..l U
'1-i' h /' "'' t{
Hoomi. in all areas, all . E.n-fjtJ' All~' _,_ ,._... ------C.M...... .-ta.. -· ~ · A PAMU. Y HA VIM .-; 1!mio.. Veteran Houamc Act. SI 14,900
___ s_4_1_..ot_o_o_' __ 11-------·I Well planned bome on a
I 11..',.11 I y vu OCIAHFIOMT convenient corner In "''-" A • aianntn1 2 BR. home, 2 F.utbhlf. Near acboola t«lel PAMIL Y 2,000 Sq. ft. s BR, bonua car 1arage. Bett swim-and abope. Comfortable 4 HOME
rm., fam. rm. w / wet mint at fishing area. bedroom and formal din· Bd bar.Swimpool.jac .. RV great neighbors ! inaroomhomewlthfront 4 rm, large family Q.~IUUTY area..Sl.30,000· F4tC. ..,...,.000, ,.._ ........ U room , fl rep I ace. OMLY$62,500! HB.EHLDOWD .... :.......:.__._.._ •.,.".pa os, mature 2000Sq.n. living area. •••• ·-, .... "134 --r rTop. ahrubl and g~nery. Quiet tree·Uned street.
FHA /VA term too l -•va ..,_ l..tt.n -WA""orooMT WW seil all terms. Only Sharp 3 bd home on a 61rr70.1.o '' <;.nTn ,, ' -ooo quiet at.reel. Submit yollt !br. 1'~ fncd yd, close to * -• * HOMCS -... • .
olfer on tbe new eradual· shopping, etc. P .500. All REA~_ESTATE lf m@i.titr;t\lltjfUt:! ~~ymtlplan otreredlhby t.erma.JV631-0900 Find what you want in 63 1400 962·4471liir54T-m!
c nn. w I <nrer pymts e Want Ads Call &42·5678 DaiJ.Y Pilot Classifieds ~~~~~~~~ tint rew yeara. Call now .
fordetalla.S&WGl Ga••.. 1002 Ge•r.. IOOJ Gia•.. 1002 1002
~ Walkt!r t lee
Real Eltat.e
4••••·················· ...........................•..•••......••...•.. , ...........•..•......
~II. macnab/lrvlna · ?-· realty
IA YFROMT TOWMHoME
Beautifully decorated w /11. ·1s a QOOd day
to ac:fvetttse In the MOW IS 1HI TIMI
Dally Pilot , tor job aeeltera to check
·spacious rooms. 30' living rm
w /fpl opening to lg. terrace on
Lido Turning Basin. Handsome
master BR overlooks patio &
fountain. $125,000. Lynne Valentine
644-6200. (K-11;)
IAYSHORES-ftlYATE AREA
Lovely 2 story home on Baysbore·
Dr. 4 Bdrm., Fam.Rm., 4 bath,
overlooking beautiful lanai. Close
to private bea c h & Marina.
$275,000.
Classified SectJon. the Daily Pilot Help Wanted clalllllcatioo. U
the job you want la no\
Uler'e you mlPt cooalder
ofrerinJ your aervlcea
wttb an •d in the Job
Wanted e&lelor'J. Phone
t0-5171 642 .. 235 644 .. 280
901 Dover Orl"9 ttarc. vi.w-"nter
lrvlne at ~Pl" V•l!tYCllnt.r
7Sl•1414
A CO&.DWIU IAMte• CO.
644-1766
2111 W JOAQUIN HILi.l .-o.
IN"""°"' C&HTE.-
11'1'1 I
MAYER I I I I I 1
LAVrt:
1
, r I' _ I _ i Crltlct: l*>C>Mt Who ate
4'UIGll • the ._,
H-1 833-?781
~tcr-Brown "f A '1JI' '\
Thrifty Terry!
7106
BOAi
MISSING!
3 BBdroom, 2 betbt VA ..
!'BA Cmmst Roam far B>at ar av. au Nowt
BEDCAB.PETTM-lS
-~~HERITAGE
REALTORS
VETS
FREE
GIUlllfo
UstofHG•H
Creclt lllfo
Move in Free
All Prices
All Areas
THE
HOME STORE
(coll 24 hours)
964-2455
19461 B<ookhurst
HuntineJon Beach
REDUCED
Prime 3 bedroom on a
b ig, big lot. Owner
lran.sferred & want.a to
sell thl1 vacant 3
bedroom, 2 bath home.
Il '11 in super shape & 1
years old. Full price
Unga
Rllll&-an
S&S Rt"Sale Specialists
3,4 or ~ bdrm models
avail, some w /pools
968--4600
Penninglon Properties
a... Cllicbll s_,
... It coutdn 't hurt to call
Cbuclt Nuh about a re·
warding career ln real
estate. Free trau\lng if
you qualify. S40-5101.
• _-HERITAGE
Hf J\l TOHS
SPAMSH
HACl94DA
Eaecuth• man•lon in Huntlncton Creat..
1tud1
II
IOU ......................
JUSTUS1l0 Hat'*t ~ :t Bf', 2~
ba end U6k 'W JM' bo&t
1llp. Super 1barp I
llM.OOOCall oow.
PUIC&l. UM.TY m•>M-2121
ln\M 1044 .......................
College Park oflers \his
fabuloua and ldully located 2lllOO 1q. ft. home
foe tho executive with a
larce growlne fem Uy.
NOW ASK.ING $144.SOO.
IAMC.H UM.TY
551-2000
EXecutlve's
Dl"iam
Priv*: conun., a BR, a
be., with J.IO' oe.an view.
Spadou1 • 1tu1nlln1 home I FeatutH too
oumeroua to mention.
True prtdt o( ownenblp.
pt,000 (85)
fw:~T~HE REAL ,
~ ESTATE flS
fllf lteL,,.
'4\i•l ,..,,,,,.
DAILY PILOT (S ............. -~~ ...•..••• !!.~!)
SIA SIDI llAUTY Ml
&Mapa •~.• bUl
HEWPOIT HEIGHJS
DUPLEX
Extra 1barp 2 BR units.
both w/prvl patios.
Owner will help finance.
l'or aale or trade p,500.
CAU.610.SI 12
' •
• .
• a
'l
' • ' l ..
"
-. -•
~----. ..._., u~ ......_ u......... , Af ••• ,.,...d Apart'""•• u..fww. Apor+m ... t. Uwfum. ~!~."!!.~ •• :~ .•......•.......•...... ····················~ •··•······•·····••····· .....•...............•. .......•.•.........•••. . a..r •HI• ....._ .._ .. , a • ttamtt .,.,. tM rt .,_ 314• Hi 11rt IMcll 126' ~.._. J141 e-. ...._ 3124 CGlh w... 3124 ~~~~ ••• ?! • ..............•. ,..... . ..................................... ~~.····!.:" ...... ~ ...................................... ~···················· •...........••.••..•.•. ....................... . . ·-
......... 9'lll., 2000. I .. 3202 ClllllW.. "UM llMfALS . i..... er,..,.,. .... ' ?ACUNA BEACH MTR! Adult 2 bedroom, IU~r 2 br, newly decor., ll•t o, Luxur)'edulnlll'.Sle,. ··--· .. ···-········· ·--·-··· ............. -.. ···········~··· sc::aBa $S2S/tJS bed:rootO, 1 bath COft• INN .. /Wk ft ug. Maid location I No pets ,., no P•U. $2U. bcb, ocean vtew. t&%$.
*.,...* a ...... .:.:..... -domlnlum Nawpott __,· COior TV heated $225/month. 568 W. ~or541HUS u,p . nu Blver Av• •••~ SZ10a..'11id.2BIU .... .,. ......... _ CNIL UOO 141 A w1UI -·· ' · WUsoa inquireapt E 60-zse& 7UMT'Sc.M. YOD foul'* fcw.Jt. own a HetdWG9d"°°'9 CBR.:l~ba ........ '950 .,. POol ~6walllt DOOi. <71'> 4N-SZM, 9'5 ' · · O..Poilt ... 312' -----..---
BeauutUl brand M• •·1 Ctafll.ow nodown G....tLocatloD acPl •D.•aa ........... p 45 eolli.da. t.o1mo. Quall M.coa.tnwy. LAMANCHAAPfS ....................... S.Cla•• U76 bf,llDft,l./p.Wbr,l~ba .-.-~· •• • •• • Pl Pro, ....... ., J,. • B 2 b"' f" ft Larde 2a..3 bedroom 1 ••••••••-••••··~··••!)> •~ b ll bit --,_. aee ,_.-.... .i.;;.:·JI ... "..~ • r , •• .. r • • • Duplex, 1peclaeu a r _,~· ......... o OUH, • DI, 141 -Blttkrtnolece 'JD.IML AM Cot ''Ja.Q' ~ UtU. lad. carden apta. Dabwhr, C>C.'ClltDVlew. N9w lMOIQ. 2 BR. lie dfdt • ..--; • crJtU• drpl. HUlTJ, bu;y •BR+ADBUUtidlt II*. Pvt Drk£ La\IDdfy racu. bltns, eocl. pr, 1u bbq. ft. 2 bf, 2~ ba. *"°·mo. watt to beacb; tDd car:' now • 1A QICI' depree. HOIDftN'Dm a.&ToOMal (GUP> A.±· , .._ .. ,.._ •• 1 Avail. n0wl *5QO mo. 7r> Pool Gas pd. mScoUPt. 75-0'108. . fDcd yard.-.•• 'l'Oln}Ae.RJtr,fGUOS. ,,.,...Ddlol.llentall BENTDllS -.ont .......... -· ..... -lY -~ I0-5073 ._tl'f'I.,;;...;.;.; _____ ~
.. All.,....ilprieee -..r_Quttt $t. Nr. • • z BR., lae. modem apt • .-'!II••• Sample: a Br 2 hi. fain rm. Clean AH..Al!N\ Barbar Bltll Is teaols audio fs 1 BR apg, tµm, w-.u.-..1 Viii••• Brldst bar, bJtns; encl s..e. .,_ ~ Elacb.~tobeeeh 6~1falkto~tfl UN'UCMI • ~ ....... 2312 all UW lac1. ~ facU, riWN •~5" aar, wabrJdr7er .................... -
lbrcattq•J)etaok aeboola. Anll Mar 1, · ~ ~.au1 or pvt,.park'1, availApril 1, 84.5,fauluino Children OK. $30C1. Newly dffant-4 1.,..
St. , ·-e apec. 11t1l.ta ... fDcd«Mfa/peta W/IDO. ._ ftqlllnd. Mtr1M ,,,.., • ...._ .,...,. for perm. n.ldeata. Z50 ·eeaoUfUl, ne•, adult !!-03U1eve l.Br. No cbl.ldttlD •~
'Muat .. •e to apfrec'. Un:l'UIBSR\'ICE ,.,._,AIL .,.,u~JJia?~IMI autDr."7·3493 !!!!: reJa!!m~atlon. 2 tBr18a,nfrt1',atov~no saao.•W;..,-...!::
Pdced to •ll fut Oall 117.ol2J a BR. 2 b9. fbcd yd. erpta, K.UPff ADA ...,......, , · cbil4ren peta.. $275 mo. z Br .U.UO ar Npt rwz.
Brohrnowl558-882"1. ......... J206 drpa, Jaccuai, bllna, Lov~~Ooodo vault·............. 3752 Movemimmedlate]y 714~; noMMo-07• A/C, adlt• Sl9JJsno. ~~~~~~~~~1....................... el ea n • S 4 15 m o, LIASllOPTIOM eel cellleP. dc1lle tO abop· .................. ,.... Bachelor ~$Z4$ eollect. 5G-U2tor--.O
Sm a br hie. One hH oll lat/lut/sec. Avail Kar NMr a *ID~r~tt•• pine,~. poola, paUo Scenic view•, luxury 1Bdrm$365-IZ75 .... J ..... t 2 BR ltz&lw"9~izl 111a l.ohforSale 2200 wat.er.8550/moyrty.~. t.Ml-8300 ... '7 Part Ccu•d01Dhtlutn W.W of O"eenblt, 2 ear ..tW.t apta, rum" Wlf. 2Bdrm$295-$32S 2b.:~':o~~i'aunow'. npwQcfa a.r,. 3900
••••••••••••••••••••••• m.aiwo Aft .s le wlmds w/l'amlly rm, 2"' ba. TOJ> ~:1415 mo. N0-'628 Near .lUlional Shopplae ""'·""""" ...,. ....... • .............. •••••••• SEEING IS .._2715 Eutalde 2 br1 coroer lot = carpeUnt le tile att&PK/Wlmda Center. Heated pool , Rental otfice -.& ··-· ......-M>.ur THE BXCl'flNG IB.IEVIHG Remodeled e ~rat· .. DetacbecU car ~Nr.cornerAUcla 'OpenDlliJyM ............ 3840 PALMMl:SAAPJ'S.
Tbisbeautlful5000eq.ft. c.,, ... 1Hid13211 ed.$3BS.&'5-7m ,u. N•ver lived lll. ~T~B.t~· Pkw)'lePaseod•Valen· TSLManageoient ....................... .......,.,..._,TONPT bou9eon2~ acree. Fan·••••••••••••••••••••••• CENTUIY21 romtd occupancy ;;;i"•JaeunL 'm.m1! Gia. AlJCIAPLAZA "J5'.00llorta.1eOS SBARP,beach.J.;2,3Bl\, ~'"''BCH. •
tastic view, owner arut· 2000 Sq. ft. 2\4 bath, 3 Wedclff ~/JQO• m.mi.nntci-lae ' ftVlu.AGE vm.vat.•..._ frpl. d•b••hr. au, Bach,1UBR. ioua.BKR. bdrm, oceanview, new w ..... Pedflc • 58!-t Sll-61.30 ...,.... lkl*.9IO-mB tzo rao • (71'>878-5717 crpt & drpl, $'85. mo. SBr,Zbe.frl>Jc,2~ ,.,,,,.., abr, Iba, 2 SU, lllXW'Y 1!t_ nopda 2117711'ttmtn pa · .Ad~NOPZ;
OR522·20IO ~ EDd.yard.ltklsok. condl>w/Slpfor35'boat ...... ,,. · Drud new, 1.lui• 2 br. ••M»MIW • II Dr --------tC-dalMlr 3Zll MW27• 731.JtM 4ff-2261 batl'd. $790 mo yrJy, ttl .... IMdt 37" 1~ ba towDbouae w/l.am 3 Br ./CCJl6,.. em,.. e~.v...t-JN~ IUD.DR~ "••••••••••••-•••••• ' DaYidlc:IDIUQ',165-7571 ........... "•"••••••• room.XIDlarea.•· Dielt~t!unltaHl.$tOO Blvd.) !'r:: :'~e:~C: l~t.s'. z BR, z ba. ba7{ront .,_,.... IW llaecllo Saa .Joaquin 8350NeetlllwrlettJI TSLlllmt MZ-llOS •. IM-U117,MQ.1751 _..
Priced riaht. Sellers:.t. home; slwe pierlsalip. ............ --..... ~~ ~ ~0::-DaableGanp+ ZBR IACIE.01 APT. EJSide. Jljllt, air>' 3 Br, 2 LIVENearTbeBeaebl l.AIGl1R
onlinat.ion on some. Lut Sidi ldtod. patio. dbl. 'haDla cando, 3 bl' Iba, 1:..0 • • • YrBouD4Bmal <&mP> ALLUTILSPDI =:; =~ ~f!:;ol3:~ C..tWSol FIOM SZlS MO
of speculative market. &ar·=~S354 trpl. utU. rm, iar, pool. t•OHBRODeu\Tiew 100' from the ocean. 5.51-la&l JleautifuJAdultApta Q\Aet bldi w/beautiful mm. $&15.498-lUll Unlffl'SltJParkar,aBa, WoodBualaelb'eplac. Semt fW'llllbed. Avail GulcWatlll'Pald. 'd m•>m.sm1 t BrlBa,fplC,w/yard,no Oceanview~e 3brtri· kitw/DOOt.fl'plc,deck6 DDableG.-ac•l (6'.57P) nowl 201E.BalboaBlvd. Ml:SAPIHES 21681Brookhurat.,HB =.no~.~
ORS22-0530 pet s. 1915 mo. Call lev t, be Q;led • illDP t.rellis,MWcpta,$USmo. ~ 898-0771 Yrly '225 per mo. NO t Br $i 8 5. Some t6Ji.'653 adults nor older.
640-4829 aft 6PM . .;. 768-~ ce ' ~ or .55Mil0 ext F £E. Call : 811 e at w / g ar a Cea • Pool , LEl!WARD AP1S, 2020
,... .. Desert, "_ 3br 3ba /bl·-' f-tc 32~2 · Bldfs 3 BR, 2~ ba. PJ\me 558-7107 anytime jacun:l AdUlts, no pets. 2Br, children welcome, no li\111~ Ave, 1 blk E. of RftOff 2400 .... 6 .• w m:s, .,. BToro ~ greenbelt! $650 Open daily. 2650 Harla pet.s, st.arllnc at ta65 mo. Newport Ave, l blll s. of
•••••••••••• .. ••••••••• 4' paUO. $SllS. Call Steve •••••••••••••ti••••••••• Walnut Square 3 Br 2 Ba Agent 644·1133 k Ave, C.M. (Mesa Verde 84&4907 Bay.631-0397. ~10, 540-U51 ' k Adl ' Npt B. 2 prof, men ~ Dr E off H bor Bl d ) Colorado River , Needles ~per beauUfuJ 3 bdrm. 2 ardnr, pool, par · ta llllrd lo a)ir lux hme, lge · ar v · l)dwce poolside xtra lge a.,_ 4000 C&lif.PP.ha~q alltybll, 2BR,2ba&2 BR,lba.Nr ba, w/fam-em, frplc, Only.$395.8'5-9'1'99 MewaartSllores ......i.-5/mo."A ... A .. ..,,. 549-~'7 ...._ 2.ba bl'-• ..a·hwtn-DW C t.be'r-" ~,, 2 II""'" -....,,._, ""'"· ' ....... ..... • ••••• ~ ••••••••••••••••• 3Brll,ola Ba, mobile beach & l'edecorated. •A/ • i uper area. On water .... e alory nbo Nr beach. Adllal nopets hom e. 12x55 cov 'd $450 & $375. No pets. $62.5.963-45e1Aaent.NoL.elJmcaleCIClt 3241 3Br,den.3ba.2 frplc,zB.R,ful.l.y(urn,$390mo. Large 3 Br Tow uae · ' ·. Roomw/kitcbeoette·.
carport & putio, 4" walls, 714/529-5755 fee~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1'!(twood deck, boat dock. No pets. Yrly. 675-0475 with patio, 1arage + $250. ~. ~week •up.
6" insulation, W /0, cent. Fa t• VJA... 3234 DOWMTOWH $850/mo. lit It last +
1
t t pool. Quiel comfiix. 2 Br, 1 bath apt. BIUna. 1\48·9'155
air, stora1e. pvt. bch, MOVI,... • ••••••••• :::!......... LAGUNA •.deJ>. m Canal St. 2~.!cb·~~.~i .. • epa_ .... ~ Adulu, DO pets. 5· Gar. a ml patio. lD
boat dock , min to • "'-$&25/mo. Lrar dn,, Br 2 Deluxe 2 bdrm 2 bath 66QM6. """" , IUUUloW,J 01' w-. MS-Dlore75-SIM9 ~~,!>wn.. $295. Act.~!:'=~~-
casinos, ahlo selling ... today. 2 Bdrm. ho!Jle b9. acrou lrom Mile Sea duPJex rental. OUtstand· s.-.a.. IY,5*$SM .._.M9wl-SW. .-.... tnUylocated.235~
SOxlSO b omesite. neat as cants be~ PuLcaJ173HIOlllO. laioceulrYillaceview. ·~It,... 321• Delu:u2br,2balpftfs21l CIOletobeacb..Sbr,3ba MANY wltb kke~ ...
Trans re r red . plush carpe • Only yetonl)'afewahcstblb. ••••••h•--•••H AIM&TCoteO "'en__1pllt-leve1. Frplc, fl'plc,·enCl. pr. Fncd pbme~TV. SwhDmiai w/sacrifice. J . Cisco, Yard. ~garap. $325RoomToGnwl to town Is beacb. aase 1 BdraaDupla..Iba1.b,.1 zBB.;aM,)TtJ. "2S a&J1lCIU, deck. Q>untry )letio.dahwbr. tw.21702 pool, jac:m:zi. aD4 nc.
714-m.3793 ~a 21lR+ZCarGara1e Uv.nn.lldinialalcow. car sar+ carport 2 S.STOllACH aeWq. No cbildnm or lkookbunL982.ant room. D~ tr '"'*1J' .-..... of r--.. Spulab Deoll° (83MP) Lee. ~ W/bllt-fm. I •· m5 ...__ J)IU. 180 E. 21at. ~ ralel atanlat from Ma _. ~' -.rro lncl. waah/dryer. allrimm DI poo ... .,... 3BR.a.;.,_TU$J.050 eYM.IM-GIZdaJS l fs 2 Br apts, newly re-week. ,_.opwty -· $4.50GourmeUOlchenl Separat. 2 car praee. t'11-H73l•IDIC lBB.lBa •• 11"11. SZIS deeorated, 2~ blka to ......,,,
....................... 3Bdr11l+CeDtnlA/C AD outseandtnc offeriac s..NAM 3210 IAYNONI' HIW~SIOE beach. elec • wt.r pd,1---------
~ !!"~ at $500 Mo. Ref. re· _................... 3BR.Zba.,1J'b'. SS50 3br,2bL Townbouse. Up-887-3173 Beaut rm. pvt bath. P.tl~ _.. ... qwred. Call: Avail. oow! 3 Br, 2 ba. 1raded. Lge patio . 1 br lba unit blt·ln empls~ tnaiure lad)'. 2 &3 BEDROOM MISSION REALTY d Childtto oil. From $375. uppe,r • Ute pru. refs. La& Bc:b, VA-FHA A Oiv1s1on of ............. 3240 ,.._.4944711 w/cpt.a, fncd f · $395. MS-9543 ens, 646-4262 stove & d11hwas~er, 494-73'6
GARDENTOWNHOME llarborJnvestm~ntCo. •M••••••-•••••••-••• 983-4.567,\gl·Noree. cta,s. crpts &drapes, patio, l y ............
2urgarage11 LOVELY S BR, Z B•0ceanfnmt, Woods Cove. •Br,l~ba.$450/mo. car1ar.$27S+$1S01ec-. 4110
EYn 1-757-1623 ,.._, p St 2 B 1 Ba w/frpl, DW. crpt. kid /pet 3 BR, 3 ba., comp. re· 212SS Salta dep. 983-3211 "•••••··~-·-·--.,.,..r oppy ·• r • OK. $410. 963-4S87 Agent. done· lse TumerAssoc: mm LACASAILAHCA . . HAWAII __ __ w/fplc, grdn patio. Yrly Nofee CalJDo.uile ,119-4.S91 '-".I .,....tMow 2br2ba, lowerurut, bllm 3 Bdnnlootbewaterfll'
CUSTOM $475 673.54216 aft 4PM . Wt: • h atw JHI d stove/dlshwaaher, crpts Hano. SSOday. 770.28Sf --------2br 2b gar v, rru to bcb ,....6_,_ 3 e 2 bath liz law.ts All utlls pd.. cpts, rps, II drapes, encl. patio, 1 ---------'CONSTRUCTIOH ec.taMeaa 3224 · a. ' ................ g r. • ....................... n.rUid Iii a.cl pool. bldry fac'a. Adults car gar. '350 mo + flSO ._... .. ~ 4300 ... •L.,,, ....................... $1115 atrium, frplc, com~ete· Great 3 Bdrm. 2 ba• I over 35, n"" p•ts or s~ur . ...., .. -11 ••••••-•••• .. •••••••••
..,..,-lliA • ly remodl'd. Walk to w/family room, frplc ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. 11"' s ~~ """""""' Spacious 2 bdrrp, 2 bath, AJ 'LAST 3br, fam rm. Ira master beach luhopa. Avail un· dshwabr kids" pet 0 K' G1Mrtl 3102 children. Ca ue '. . ... BESELECrlVB fireplace, bltnl & dts· bdrm.pool,$475 WJune. F\tmilureavall. • N · •••••••••o•••••••••••• 556·7707 or He nry, 3 brm 2~ ba atuds.ol ":len, Gal.narellabla
hwashcr. 2 Car garages 640-7020 re:,1mo. ~All· o 137GNewlandSt.(Gardeo M2·913'1 lrpl, wet·bar, b tu~s. roommate.
for each umt. Prestige AR ..... Sertlce 4'br,pool.~ mitoocean, Grove> Beautiful2 bdrm carpetsd'~hdrapee, P1•Uo. CallShareABome/Apt
Y ,,._-.... ..... ~ .. .,,...·CVIEW stA>ve/ ..., washer car .,a7....., ........ .._,,. <.'Ommuruty. Low vacao· · •-.....,.. "'25 """'u.,..u., CU1'£ I 8l'2 Ba, w/cpts, a p t 1 l o s l o t 1 Br, C'pta. , dl'l9. stove, oar .......... mo. ::.-:i secur. ._,.~or_.._
cy area. Low pnce of At.._ Wlltl 71Ut6 S., Jll)bGraf 3 BR. 3 ba. Prime toe. fend yard. ldda Is pets a*-bborbood Pri vale Jdda ot. ts $225 ., -~
$13),000. Good rent.a. cau WE,_.. & • & ..-.Ee N••· $750, AO pets. <»t. $115. llM.587 a.put, patio view r.-Orn lovely M.W274 DO pe • . 963-3211 2.1!.~Fl~-~~~g Geo.Ftey.~ wv~•55 SUPER 4 Bdrm, 2 ba 'llA/szt.5755 mfee. kitchen s: eaclsd . S!IOWalllToQuft IAA4. IC'llMl0 --· -.. BENHINKLBR.E.INC. •Wl.destselectioopou. w/t'Jp)c, apt, fed Jl"d. s a r a 1 ea ; pool ; ZBrdduxestudio, utilpd. 2BRDesigoer'aDecor , .. 11S1MBJJ _______ _
•In bousecompater1ys. S42S. ~ Aceat. oo s BR. z~ b9. bbm. crpta, mr. ram rm. 93G Am· c1------· sns ..-. ..... ta pooL sns .. -AP> o.tofSIM •Dail.yttiepboneservice fee. dip, pr, oceaaJcJD vu. ._,ador. Vacant. lm· -: no--· ---. -r • 548 sua· CentralLoe (.-••uveBett«forJ4ess••
........, 2600 •VacanclesverifieddailJ no pet.a, ISZ5 mo. Lae. med oecapaocy -.zz17 mo.CIJJC&rol ... 7S'3 !::S:~· · ' House-MotesUnltcf
....................... •l\IU l&lll'af a....,... on Sbatp 3 Bdrm, 2 ba. DW • 897 dye,~• er.,._., 12'2 l Fl owe r Street S235 Palace Like 1 BR! Yoor beltllOUJ"Ce (or
Jdaho, Beaut 20 •c farm. •Yr•toqede•a.er erpu, fed 1rd. '395. ............ 3252 (Garden Grove> t.arse 1 I Br. 2 Ba, $295 mo. 988 N=~rfCarpe~P) Localia~R~mate
20min fr0mSuoVa1Jey,3 •Freerenlaleocu nlln' Slll.1-45e7A&ea&.Hofee .............. ;........ ~~=: bedcoocn. apU, close to MislionDrive llEN'I'JllES S98.()'77l InOL .Sineeurn
BR, l ba home. Dam, o()peo7da19l:ON:OO COZY 3 bdrm, 2 ba, 3 Br, 2" ba condo. A/C, Super Area! (893lllP) 1ho~pln1. ~aundry ~ llZ.413• ~.~~=~: RENJIMES •/cpt. fed yrd, klda • blta1 Is mluowave, !:f:°;~~~=~t~~ WISl'IAYTllPUXIS '=:9 1142 Depend. NOdllDl&tewant•
208/788·2832 or wra te . ~ okNo. 1~5• ~ Wmd rm. SCZS.131·7~. J~ ~~1•8PtncR + Ubliliea paid. Call Carol COSTA MESA ••••••••••••••••••••••• ed to shr 2 bd 2 ba bJ
R F D 1 B 90 ForPro&11""'•ISetvice ._.. ..... ,__........_... at636-134 NEW3BDRMFAMILY prune locat. 1st & .... · · · · ox • SEA TERRACE Gardea brickBBQpk! (9S22Pl AP'I'SFROllSJIS. Luurlou s carefree morentreq.556-6970 ·
Bellvue.ldaho83313 f'~Doem71 . Moveln&oday!Cute3Br. Home.2br•den,2ba, R.ENTDIES . -.oTTl ..... ..._. 3106 Private back Jards , twnhme,3Br3Ba,brand ---------. ........... .,_._.._ .,.. °'""'' 1~ w/cpt.a, lned yd. beach, tuDis le pool. 0 • ..,.,-2 _ ...... ren -'-new, many xtras. a ~s. Sha-A bd bme M.V. -DJUJW ORSTOPBY '171 ..... "-J;! fine -Ca•• a. I ....................... ---U».9U -• ., , W.__.._... 2900 ~ -. -· 1525 . •93 ·1490; -••Iii • • • Be • I A bdrm DO ruots·. N•ar South' Ask for Joan, 846-1371 ; ... _al ..... 110CHJmater-. ..... ':'!":............. 1401 Wed.a.tu ~ ·DOfee. (213)96.~ U.fw hind J4ZS .!!:.,c.~~ · "'--~·Pl···."Realal ot-M-2597 evs --/830-4710 .... ~
(2 blodlaE.ofBeach) --••••H••••••-• Rwn'.,Lua,.v .-J5-4822 ~ --OW N Property in A.Calif Corp. SmFee 1 e.droomecadondD.lwD, Ub new :a bnn + fam K ...__., ftceopeoclailylOtoS.820 I"'-3144 M/F 2 bdrm; 2 ba $19Z.
Jnglewood, Hawthorne . pool, ~ aupe:r ~-rm. a~ .,., frpl, IDll LAHDMAR -iBr, 1Ba, BR. .,.. frpl., Abo w Baker St. 1 blk w. or ....................... Jae, Poci, WeMI& room ..
orSo.Bayarea? l Br, cpta, dip, 2 enc. tiaD.S2$0.Call~. l.am.15'15.ell.-:D ::.'-=-~ 2t\lm.~S/Yr1J. ~ Briltol,557-5215. $315. Unique 1 Bl"+ ex-NB'93-89009:»5:00
WILL PAY CASHU porches. toed ye!. PIO. a Br eandO. 1~ a. D/W • ......_....., lJStt ~ 175-4122 New 2 Br D/W encl gar panded loft ORANGE Ph. TomD'Allessaodro Wlr~ 875-SB10;642--0393 ~.. ta .. lJ. Sla't•r • -• r--e1--z BB eoado • • • TREE LAJiE CONDO. Fem rmmate to sill' ~ .. " __ " ... -.. -••••• .,_ ~ ' BR t-•-$270. Avl Mar. L 202S 1 w/M/F Balboa laland T.D.PIOPEllTllS VEBl>E .,.._ a Br 2 _ W' ,.,. p.t f!!. pool, T,IUlla, 2 &fll, nar u:ps ~·· CbarieAptB.50-5'783 overlooks waterfal • ..a..tw ~amo. ldlslut..
<213 )674-8907 or (714) BeatMESA· U'e8:-=keA/C chj) le bk; -.~1131 pado, bl.ma, fon:ed air W/D, A/C, tennis, pool, m'.86i
.546·6201 a nytime or ~~·~1~~ SllARPSBr2~..!.wlfple, .. ~m.-.,, u but.W1Joal7.t7S-M07 ZBrtownble.$.100.Bltm, vacant.833-330'1 ---------(714)846-5221aft.6pm • ·r • _..... D /W, fllcd ,_ fi». YP.-•• • • I .... pi • • 3107 pr lndr7 fadl. Adlts on-Rall> fem. aht 2 br 2 ba ----------• = 8ardeDAlr $So&$. -..r Nor.. tll rtlMda 32., Ua .. ml1h1• 3121 • • :.. ..... ly,Mpets.l919Anabeim &lblet a beautlfalb Woodb· e11 ·~ $l80 /util. Ju. Wanttobu)'3BRbomeco•puv __....,.._ ... _ ....... __ .... • • St.Kar 8'5-5108 bridle Pine 2 r, 2 a ~
Lido from owner. ba JlleM!lifgl ~ Wiik 18!1 n .......... -• .. ••• a u H T t N G T O 1l l Br eoado, Ba1front, • . apt. unUl 7 /U/78 For on· _&U..stJ7 __ o....:.'------
673-12m EASl'SlDE a Br. 1 • + boDala Coado, aYUJ NOFDta-.ClCIDdoa. BARBOlJ'Jl brand new vt.w~pool,aeeurit)'bldS. New spacious CONDO, ly $350/mo. Many Gmlll!K --------· r·~· ;110-iJ:.00·~· )(an:b 1, 1ltUt to bcb, 411plesu. aental ..s1.-,, 1Bdnn.2ba Bl>ll&ali~a..U. suomo. 2Br, 2~. frpJc. patio, amenities lncl. Jake, -·-4350
2-3 BR, 2 ba, forced air. O~~S..-Aak!tW ta.aM P!l!ilkp.1'11-4112Btr. anbaiJl.ID.'Jac poot,eti MMD;~Wl3 samo.173-9208 pools, boattnl & rec. ac· .................... .-. heal. frplc. No fixer up-...,.. Br Ba Prtva---~ tivlties. Adlll only, no 81__. per. IAlll.le 11()()(. BO-c. 1 2 • MIWllAWIW .,. 28r1 JM •ISan&e. new 2 br, New crpts "Ooors, pets. 551-1183 Eves & Near.Newport "'"
641-aJOl New2brcoodo Pool SI>&· D/W, cpta, neat area. 3 • 2 8a pool. teams, D4lr11u.fwtt 3600 cpt. drpe. paint. Yrly dabwahr, .Kida ok. No wknda833-4629Days Availnow,$3.Smo. •
---__ .. ,:_ 3 br• ...... -.111-4111-.&. nofee. ~ eMS;it; m.45a _ .. _.• .. •••••••••• teOOmo. mhSt. 875-9229 pets. $2"15 mo. &fS.227• •-.__11. ~·~• 631·32'13 WANTED TO RENT 1<•""8-·"""" ..... · _,......~ --w/optioo to buy 2 or 3.Br .'400. Kids Is peta ot. 2 StJ, ~ Br, I Ba. Ba4a tte IMlll't...... ~BaDup.!° d $lSIO. Mee bacll, utll lncld, Adulta, no pets. 2 br, ....................... OHie....... 4400
home in Santa Ana u,u. ~ Bltr. rmp, erpt, drpa, 2 ear Br"~..:-... dec:or'd, 2Bdrm, 1 • ran uo pets. a.p adlW. 108 jacuui &pool. 1 BR, Nice, Cloee in, $300 ••••••••••••••••-••••• ~8 Ba 1ar. $5$0. mo. Call 1 ~., 81' cu dra~ &.BQSt.Apt.t. ~ w/t:AJt prqe. Mlts Do 7 Rm Deotal 8 Rm B:f,~· :!: r~J~ ~1w: •-~ =:e_ SIDObcai!rm. 1 c:.r.im .. Mlr 3122 "50. New a br, 2 ba, E· peta,Re('a.f.!M.S390 ' Medical Prof blq. Ail
...... ~duper area. $485. 8Br28',facd7Nd,2car 1::caa,oneo.~~ Block troe La1una --· .. ·---••• aide, deluxe;,encl. iar. ............ 3152 ('11')48&Ql8Got~7• _ ..................... 91B'4/i87aat.Nofee. ,..,...._,.alo._P't a.jpooLC....uJ Jltacb. 14tS per mo. ft'ple,yard. . . ..•.••••••••••••••,••••• IEXIC.SUnlS ·:·
.._..,_.._. ~~ mo.17N711 oner. .,_...,.~.No · _ ·· TSL~ "2·1903 Nlce1112BRS26Sftup. Deluxe prin.te offi~·
·-•••••••••••••••• .. •• Oaado.tBR.1'4tba.-k c:t:dldraorpeta.NoleaH ~~.., Eut1ld4 '""I br view QlaetareLPool 11o1nn1, air cond., L...-IHdt Jl41 111811111 NEW H•E . tlH • ON WAT~a. 2 Mtm ...-...i Available Feb. fl .. • &Sl·'Tl&8 penon.a1iJed phabe ~ •••••••••• .. •• .. •••-••......,I.JI nralrop1,. IDO. Ocl:Wlt•,._· ... &Se 15, A•k for Sal "' "rl• declr.1*1'.Nodopor era1e,1eeratarlal
f:ll)etaJd BaJ, wall to 1 Br 1 Ba, tdO sao. ~ .....U.•JmO· ....... atep.ny _ ·• cbildMb."120.MS-?S22 ... .,.... .... lt'9 service auilable. ~
beach. a BR.·-'til m.aJl dAJ9. ~DO Xllt tDea. ..... '-°' DOVD 8808.S..... I OA&Dl:NAP'J'S Lara• I BR. 1'6 ba, 2 _ .................... frwy accw. -~ ApriLS7&0No. fee. rm. .... bile, Jatio, r..,a 51Mrmt-. d.ID· .......... It 1d OOBONADELllAlt st.cry, pool. ala ok. No PAltKMIWPOIT St, C.K. Nr. O.C.
TUllNERAS&OC. ~ •• JIOj ...._ felCJ lqrmt.pooL .-/IDO .............. _ .. ••• I Br~ frple. pet.a. Nr acbool. $165. Is Bacbelou, 1 or 2 Airport.f79.Zlll
'°4-1177 .... Ii •LOOS• mo. Ul.ftUi H• or..._ Ciillll._. 3724 Poo&.temUl.:Someocean uP.ZllO~taAnaAve. ~6.-'l'~ea
Bl L yr lae a BR. 1 ba. CDC&ti,.ud, !!"!!! CORONA DBL MAR._ .................. •caiau.a.. viWS. C10M &6H<aor(213)371-4032 l'rom$27UO a.ail••lowS.C ue a1oon. ~ 'b • .alnt caoct. teoo + lalt + ...ay: AUJI Jtt CJw1alDl3Br.lamrm,2 · 'I". to l'aaldGn bland la fine Sped'aeular apa, total ore: space in ~
Pool/tennis. 1~ sec. Pvt pty. 135-8'100 .-;:. ;:..W ... ~ b&boult. Walktobe.aeb SIOW.&.. beaeb.AllolBr.144-2811 2 Br, Pl', laundry faclL recreatloo program, AlrportArea.~,
coodo.499-2985 Jeavemeuqe. wt.TOBeachl<sm!») '52$/mo. Sbadlo,lhedrooat ~ Mptapl~~· $2:50. aociallft'OP'am· 7poolJl,8 pbooe serv .. eoaf«enee
, BR, l ba, 00 the wand, ' .... Vere) w .... ~......... llaldaervi~ ~ ..... a tK . t.eonlacourts. A'Fashlon nn. kitcb,seeya•t'tdi~
$450 sno. utn incl. Tbru brm S -· lleM .,. t , -.SOPrimeLocatJon c.16Jt 1400 • 28'1tNftP(lr'lsi CJI. $2:501.araelJvinlArea Island. Jamboree• Saa tat:tni & copy maetda~:
June 840-1860 lam rm. din rm, 2 ear IBR+doGbMGwa1e • ~or~ 2BR2~•/Garage JoaquinHillsRoad. From$2110. {714)'7a7170::
....,.,..· .. aar,f100.5S7_.5 PnlltTlw\ (DIP) SotnelJW.Pdl (M50P> l7'4)644-lt00 THEffRC8il~ :::
RENTIMES 8t8-077l ~raoNT. Nwpt _. 1 .......... ...v:1 .. ~:· 1811• 4.Br, 2~ba. $330lmpreuiveLuxW')'1 ~•~UY' _
11ara1e ao p«I. tf25, We a.t4 a cute 2 Jlr, 1 8ea1.1Ul1>ll1 d•corat". 38RonEaslside BACllLOR APT Mo. to mo. rent tiid!· J\Vaif Apt. 15, MMJJS, beth home. wit.b a lars• TreeLinedSt. !6421P) • Re c e pt. •et".\•
REN'mlBS 898-0771 ALl. tJ'l'Il3PDI ~ ~~ .:.;;;.;:.::;.;;;..;;.;;;,;.~~~~-1..;:...;.;.:.;.;..~...-...----1 100' from ttt. ocean. ~•
Z Br doWnlta1n. re!rll, Semi f\Lrnllbecl. Avail erue, Ol.VUJ,o ha, .
stove. no pets. '215 mo. nowl 301 E. ~Blvd. ~~ ~
l9.eo&4 »11 ~ JS: me. NO 'lHE EXECUDYK 1.;......;..;;.;.;..;;......;-~--1Caq,llldlt2 Bl", apt. •rt :;:fro,~'.:.. Site at sun'E.MIMIOI
IJ!!!~~~!::::1~~===~~ 25011q.fl.cWmteomet. •• --~·--. 'him. If
AIBPORTOl•ICD ~· 1•2nom.._ .. . ...nc.. No ........ "" Jl'tom $145. mo. -&& ..
Brutal, 8'.it• • " {'JU)557·1010
\
,.UMdly, F'ebr~ry 21, 1979 DAILY P1l0T f!1
Add it...Build It .. Diaper it ... Hammer It ... Carp&t
it ... Cement it...W1re 1t...Hoe lt ... Clean lt...Move
IL.Press it ... Paint it .Nail it ... Plaster it ... Flx ft ...
Plum pe emo e •••
Roof it ... Landscape IL.Tiie lt: .. Trlm lt...Sewit. .•
Haul it... Add it... Plant It ... Alter it... Learn it...
.......,... . cM.. ' thJndeal g MlrUIMJ.s.r.k.et P.W"4/P'••... ._., ..................................................................................................................... ·•·•····•••···········•
Pnce buster only S3.685 . Independent carpenter. CU.tom dra • epreads. G~S tjouHclearuna persoonel, Nurse consultant 30 ~ra PAP£RHANOlNG.1lea1. ftoolt For Less. Alllypes.
lSX2IO addiUOn &ndudei. Remodel1, addllion11, Quality ~meal work, thuttuw • aU wlndow 640-0807 cuaranleed hrs, lop eirf P11v dutyw/fam1ly Neat work. Freest.Uc. Uctbood'd Insur. Frff
•II labor aod matenals, pauo cvra " db. Fenc-daDe the rlalJ& way. 11 coverin£.:t dl1couot Call btwn 7 tOam wkclya. wacee. Mu1l prov1de owg or enied care. Ca 11 AlSmith. '751..atl es ti male. 89'·0411 or
plua 1~ bank hnanc-mi repair. Qual. wort. Yra expu. Call Jelf ~c.1. ~Deal, 743 GnlAl9 tram.~ ZU/88T-m6 fdr lnlorma· _s:n_~-------
lnt. for free •Umate call Mt. Bell MS-9G. ~ ttSt, C . 549.a325 •••••••••••••u•••••••• ..,__ .... . H 1 tion & IPSJt. Quatlt:J Paintiq.FrLowest -... DonMuaey ... 38$4 ..__._. iwM1m&ne • OU.Sec eao· rat.el tn town. ee ett. ,_
----=-------iSllver Hammer FraJD.111& All types conortle, _,.-,all SKIPLOADER. Dump tng. Ref1, reason, own ,.._,~ Jade f7S8338/8'7&.T280 ... •••••••••• .. •••••••• .• ... •cea.,.r Co. Com. Res. Room blockwork, plaotera ....................... truck. HAyt.ING, tree trw.642-1403.645-3439 .............. ••••••••• ---~ Ceramic Tile-Spec. la
' ••••••••••••••••••••••• adds. 551..e20 custom brl ck Jlc A ELECTRJCAL SERVJCE work, P'adini. demo etc '---T PETERS PAXNTING ..__...,.. entries ft noon 2S)'!'SU· Wala', dryr, dahwahr re· . boodod. 80-UIN CALLS $15 hr, le SMALL 831-1257 -CD Expr'd. Reas llatea ...... ••••• ••••H•••••• per, 9112-1883 '
pairs. Re.s. 6'6·.58•8 Custom. remodelinc. un•.· JOBSsa.ma ~ •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• Free Est. Call Gene VERYNEATPATCH ' 1lQltlme que & unuaual work Cllld cw. · •-, Would you pre/er a pro. 552-04.58 JOBS6TEX.TURE CERAMIC Ule. New or re· welcome. 12 yrs ln area. ....................... 1t••ll1I 8ectric ....................... feissional? llO yrs. exp. Free eat. 893-1'39 model. Free est. Sml jbs
............. PalomboOonst.962..alH Cblld-care bouaekeeptnf Uc3m.38 ~74 OCCStudent. ~ T. truck. For even. appt In yr All l>ROFESSlO-NAL p•_..a.,. ... .,..."'"" .... 'G welcome.536-2'26aftS
••••••••••••••••••••••• ,.__...,__._ ll · ' t MO Oil&' Trash, tree tnm, Randy home,968-8182 Palotln1. Jnter/Exter. "''" c~u: • .n.u-. -•~t--Has rain d ed y -...-· _.......... V8·ln pre . . • ELECTRICIAN·Priced 6'2-5703 979-6489 Reas work icuarMZ-0386 A 11 t 1 p e I • Free ,.._ __..._
b 1 ., ~mag our ....................... References. rlgbt·free estimate on ' ...-.Capitg ' .UO.t.ia. Call~ ...................... .
';: ll l . , 111 631 2440· Carpet. Man will lay yours la.re• or small jobs. "-••de •Ing ....................... Painting. Enr /Jntr. Bx· Trw darna~ by alorm • nded, llc. •insured. or mine. Repai ra & Cbild Care In m,y home ln Ucensed 673-0359 •••••u•••••••••••••••• LANDSCAPING. pr'd, honest, neat, reai1. PLASTERING Prof. lrfl trtmaW>& & re:.
Asphalt repairs resurlac· deaning too! Guar work CM. CaJI Mary, 557-0228. Want a REALLY CLEAN Rea.sonablepnce1. Lic'd964-1045Dave Homes, additions, re-moval. Free .Qt." refs, tng, aeal-coat.' stnpang al bigger savings. Free dya&someevet. K·Mel Electric. Ind .• HOUSE? Call Gingham 968.fl783or547·5846 stucco, free esta, low Ca11499-39S2
COmm/Res. Free ei.l. est.~3646 comm,res,&maint.avs. Girl.Freeest6'S-5123 YOUNGMAN.5Yf'9expr rates.511M892 ---------
A.Morevcs.00..3213 ec.tndor Honest & reliable. Free Custom Landacape in w11lcoverio1. Free M Al Removals, trimming. Shampoo & steam dean. ....................... est.~ $24.SO lalbr. Houaecleanlng with a Services. Ken/Nick. eats. &15-8576 Andy .-~ • I I pnm1nt. Free est. Lic'd
Mtonew .. lr ..... Senk ..
Color b~gbteners ; wht JtJ.HufCman & SOa, Gen personal touch. Refs. 646.3770/S45-9876 •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• lnsrd. 6'2-2Gt.'97-4131 ' ~dinlO mm bballea1ch. Clean Cootr. Cuslom AlUtAdd, Gtl•e•eg . SIM"128ar546-M20 Mas_,· ~st, PU~. ~Tb,! ~1Mp>uA_.~!f~·FrP2!''!1!° V.WOw Cle , g ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..v, rm. $15.Avg patios cabinets ••••••••••••••••••••••• -~ ...-., 111 ··-_ ..... ., rm $7.SO couch SlO cbr rcrmica. New ccosl Rei HOUSEa.EANING 11 our ••••••••••••••••••••••• me. 836-55553' hrs, $10 hr.~• reliable ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~~~;p~L is. Gua~ elim pet ;,oor. & comm'l. ~ or~ i~:U,~c~i;-business •. R~lhble Brickwork. Small jobs. Prnf nalnt'c & paper servi~. BofA, MIC OK. Windows cleaned, re·
Default/Divorce S1T5• Cpt repair. ts yrs expr. 54MS41 Lic&booded. b:i_ ~ J .,:t: · service. Jamee s Rag. Newport. C<>sta Mesa & h;ngfac. work guar. '1Sl-3150or"7-G313 aaonable, bU1tne111-.a.
Col1ectjoos 30'A>• Do work Dl,)'Sell. Refs · Pl'Qina ~Fr~ aed)'Ann'aatM.s-llOO lrvine.m.3175evea. · Free eat. ~36 •. 083, a.fril"..._ 6117 bomeelrapta.8'7-4481
Dnmkdnving s:n-0101. Gen: conltactorod, new, ad· :.um_~-~'1072 Have time for younelf, ~ ~ -••••••-•••••••-••!•--------( lo l I) ,._. -... dlt1ons, rem •• rea., ---------..-T_,
Uni_... d . up na '"4UW*'J comm Free est. Spiro ...... ,., Ttt ""G call tbe Moppetta Clean-....................... .. v c__..... BetriS. sales • •ervice
wu eta.mer-default ••••••••••••• .. •••••••• ~; 547-0206 <L~"·UPSJHA..,~,,. lna Sent~ 5'8-2393 re-"Two Men Will Move P ,_.-...... Reliable. boDelt work: $150.00~pnce BAKERY. Do YoU have Pnmlnl·Pla.nUnc ferrala You" We band.le 1111 ~ Specializinc In resi,jiea· CallErDleSU.1515 For All Actiln Smplewllls $35. any problems with your .,........." Freeesl. 842·9907 aml moves-office & lial boQlee, int. 4c ext. ~;;;;..;;;....;. ______ I
•Courtcost..se>Ctra baking goods? We still ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ger•1d•--a-~ General Howiecleanlng household. DtStance ~ Pleue check our re-l11t9g c.ta
lmly Pillt
AD-VISOR
&42~5678
'nmothy Lashlee, Ally have capacily lo provide .. • _,..,..._. exs>-. Call alter 4 Aak for local. also packing. ferences. Lie # 320881 ••••• .... •••••••••••••• l714)6J6.7200/al\ 7PM your needs. We offer Drapery Fabric Sale ••••••••••••••••••••••• Maria~ Lowest legal rate. Guar., insrd, free est. ROOFS inttalled factory
call <2U )434-8915 qual &serv.549-4995 47.ooo yds lll stock must HANDYMAN : Carpentry, Lictinsrd. Cal T 111-944. Ted.6J6.708S dired· eslab35yn1. Call be sold! 70% ·~vlnga in· electrical, plumbing .& YeOldeCbarLady Ph8477Z78 =:-"--:tG 549-2961
C*ii11t Mc*inq C....fft/Concntte •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ventory reducllon guar. noors.847·2787,55T-'504 HouseeleaningService. · _Coast Painting. Cstm elCl HarolO unn
1st quality. Ken Bulcher 840-4830 MOVING HAULING & /int .. airless spraying, WOULDN'TYOU
Cabinets & shelving for Pac1fa· Concrete Lo '~
gar & ulll rms, cslm day & Cull day rates.
l1lllde. 640·7154 494.9543 . 6-1.5-32.57
Drapery 1510 E. Ed.Inger HANDYMAN. Homes & - -CLEANUPS. Reason. 661-6262 ratberbesalllng?
Santa Ana 541·0203 apta. Conscientious SELL idle items w1lh a Free est. C-011. students. F\od what you want ln Seeclaulficatlon9080 ~ 541-~ Craftsman. Call 845--0302 Daily Pilot Classilif4 Ad. B & B. 673-1166 Daily Pilot Cla.saifieds. llcan be a reality!
Offlua...tal 4400.......,s Lost&Fowl '5lOOr.1C1R~t 5l50HefpWa.ted 7100U....W..e.d 7100 ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••
1()pportUllity 5005 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ··········~············ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ;~ ••••••••••••••••••
HlfpW...... 7100 HlfpW..e.d 7100 HelpW..t.d 7100 ....................... . ............................................ .
•••••••••••••••••••••••Found: HuHy bike. ownr a malling address? Babyslttlnc Ii lite
. · . $100/PH MO. TRAVB. AGENCY identify by size. color & A confidential ptiooe .AsaemblY boasekeepin&, &m-Moo. Car Waab Caab.ier, Nwpt
"With bath & walk lo tram et, date 6docatioo meuage service? Call 20 1'DllNE£ trans Ir refs required. & r..a,un.a Area. Pleue
beach. 3153rdSt. H.B. FRAMCNSE Jost. Call H.B.P .D., GallMl·s& HIN ~ wkd)S 640-013o ull call"'"'480
SConUALTY Start your own Travel 535-5621 s.r.lcn 5360 ·~~naBl.ERs f«Sheil.a. Wlmdlleevea.. -------
536-7533 Network agency. ~ a Found. Sml wbt male DOD-••• .. •••••••••••••••••• ~ df-311113 ~ wuh.t ,.. f/t ov~ 18Wapp-b
COLLECTOR tic Help needed by
bachelor Calher. Laguna Salaried poaitlon in Nl ...... 1 area • ., c .t.-wit. Costa Ilea a office. •-""'~.a Kialmum 1 year ex· lf11lt have trana. I will perience. Finance com-pay mlleaie. Ref's
pany experience helpful. please. GWl.12. 9'19-SMS ca 11 B lll W atuoa,_Fted. ______ _
714-MM200. E.O.E.
~~~~~~~~~I part of the crowing · d "i-. . NEEDED . , Y a -etro ... r u ....... tra~elindustry.Startup, dle. Call to i eall y. Royalty Limousine DIHEDIATELY BlbystUer needed, S.ta 2950HarborBlvd,CM
fttoFESSIOHALS training, technical & &G-7623 Service. Daily, Hrly, TOPP.AYlll 5:SOam·4pm. Occaaa. meallc couple, lite LErSTAUC merchandistng support Weekly rates. Also, . .. . eve1. lly home. Own CHlf Compaa.ion, klnd ., 00• haltp'c cbalifer tic Ii ref · · SCDIU IEJS specials lo Las Vegas or All shifts, day, swmg & trans. 631-5263 betwn 6 I. F\IU or p/Ume N. B "'-•a-*-.. to 1 ....,.d. 758--0335 759-0362 1800 sq•·n . l~ small or-provided. Total mvesl· IUU9I' Sao Fran. "Be A King grave inc I u des 8eves . . ...... _ care .or .""' •
flees, 16 parking spares. ment is $30,000. Tele. Mr. IM~WERS For A Day. "Luxury+ in weekends. Long "short J'e5taUrl.DL Send resume my mother. 133-5858, DIAFTSMAM
3 lrg trees Bwtwn 8 <&_!lea. 7lMl:IJ·9242 M'1 oar new custom built term a.ssigrunen.ts. Holl· Babysitter-housekeeper, ~~ <ii~~-d~ f:,~ _640-Gll __ & ______ 3Yrsmlnexper.inelt.et~
call 581-2800 Evei. Markel Oceanfront 'NB. Before -Weary -Lincoln town car day & vacation pay. bve-1norout.CdMa.rea. 1560. Costa Me~•· Ca C:sf twTrMI $600 mecb. mechanical, at
675-0428. 673-~ Owner0w1help fmance. Value-Canine -limousine. 71'/523~1. Hospitalization plan 1 cbild. ~5885 921626 100% Free. SUperco. will PCB delail 4 Use.mbly
BEACllTOWNSITE ~g~-642-4758 . ONtbeFLAW Meditation Grp meetiziaa avail. Babysitter/Mother's ,....., .. care needed part send you .to achoo) &o drawin&•· Must bave
P fi ,.._ ·t 11 1 Critics: people who are .... H 1 l't b It """"' • learn on line comput.r &ood line work 4' letter· ac1 acvua:; wy uni m Low Down/f~ qw·ckONtbe FLAW evry Thurs. eves. 8 e per-1 e ouae eep-time my home S E . . lng. Xlnt "'•Y & benefits. manne complex, N.B .• Pl ts ·n . t _ p.m.(upe;tairs> l809 w. inc. l-6 Mon lhru Fri. Hunt Sch 2 chud~en· ror.exdllng int.ereaUDg ..
840 sq ft, mr cond . nu and 1' g1 s. inl enolrs, Found men's preacrip BalboaAve.NB S'l.2Sbr.Nonsmkr.Refs. 1·»S·30 s6s-7071 • dut.ies.Preferaome~n. ConlX>E.lt· o~,i~~cC~usg crpts' util paid! ample goo ocat · x nt se, 1 Oc 81 d. Owns trans. Baycrest · · · dcexper.Accur.t)'plng. ,. -.....,..
park 'g. Lease only . ~-OOO?or~-7165 ~i:~ 1><:~~112;79 Getwhalyoureallywant ll41C ..... Dri•e areaNB.833·119' CLEANING Call Sally, 540.aou, Dr,N.B.55'7-90Sluklor M~ne related business Laundromat : Costa m-0719 In lite. Bark.sdale Self· "' 546-4741 . Japanese speaking lady Coa$tal Penoouel A.&eA·._KalhY _ _..:.._Tiema __ nn. ___ _
desired.SS6.()G4()ext218 Mesa. 2'TW, SD. Gross EsteemColt.751-1334 (Acrou From Bank.in& ~'d forldayweeklyin cy,2790Barbor,CM
CXficeSpaceKvail, pvt en-$1800. $24,0-00. Terms ~: Blk Lab! puppy, SocWCW. 540.0 Orange Co. Airport) l'UU·tirne~ for S.X. .B.Calleves;6"-4326
try, 2 suites, reas. 1827 673-5741 ;;,.c. ~~Crown-••••••••••••-••••••• Equal()ppor&Dployer lnNwptBcb.Experpref. --------•
Westclifl Dr. NB. MaMytoLoc.t SOZS ,CD . ACl'INGANYONE? TJpinC req. Xia' co. Cerical '
63Hl900 ....................... F 0 u ND ~ A ••• k. ll Amt.r Dramatic Cius ASS& aas beodlts. Gd work.IDS at· SR. TYPIST
DPAMDIMG711 1st 2-d&lrdT.D's !lsldmo,KaJe,8ort)'l"I Free,NowfonnlnCLa.st Lite factory assembly. mos~. Pie ... call
Terrific rateulart al 64• WANS AVAILABLE old. Vic. of AdftD.S Is Olli for Thurs Eve. Vic Jmmed need w/&ood Mr. Sanden msuo fGf .t'Dictapbape
in the dvnam1c N.B. Creditooproblem. Puk, H.B. 00 2117111· ofCllCall5.51-ml ~ .. ~~f~!!!..01Core. •PllL '5tat
#-._.____ 75•st0~ 535-3121 m_ ....... -··· . • , ....... s.... <IBllEucvt.ive Airport bus. area. Space ..---. ..,. • 11:1 .... & tntentewappt. /H l(R.,o avail: 800 to 4200 sq. ft. . Lost: Male Pekinese, ~ pr..... E/O/l:. K /P nedmlcal
Also avail. warehouse Money Available. !D8nY Reward. 211S CM area. _................... All • .,JUie Bar Ibid. pt.time, No ex· NEEDED
space 3()t sq. fl. Call source~. all pn>Jecta. Olll~.8112-2727 Jollt w-.... 7071 Some clerieal work ln-peroec. IJUIEDlATELY
Prop. Mgr Judy Clnrlr, $.WKIXW). 752--6052 Lost: Diamond eniate· ........ ••••••••••••••• volved. ~U IJ p/time. M7·Mll Loas •Short Term As·
lDJ.8813 or slop by Com· Swmg-2nd&3rdTD's. ment rin&. near ZSS3l lloolrll:...,.r nall., lndlv. Call11o.2917 signment». Boll4ay &
meree Park, •100 Birch tdayaps>n>val Calle De La Low ... Lal-ara.mt..•1,,... Piclu1p4s ---.-.-.-t-1 .. -,--B~vemc!.~. 3w!;e! v a cat Ion Pa 7 .
St. Crechtnot1mportant.· Hills. Reward. 511-eeoe dellwey or 70IU' bm or We W'illhain based on CXJ>. "•bWty. Rospllaliaation plan
.-...U lefftal 4450 QimtrucbOo&Business otc. 8'2-4M. E.O.E.M-1166. MraOole avail.
••••••••••••••••••••••• Loans LOST: 2/lOfTI. Doberman n-b I blld Drl"" C.allMary.979-7297 rem.5mo, btwn llainls .... Y• tter, c ren/ er..c If Laite St. H.B Nda med. elderly any boura. No~alU 'd MOMEY attn. 9&0-2'7&t • Westclif.f area ~f. Alto ~ c req ·
Low rat.es fut approval. sec'y work. lhlure, W...,.. DEPT HW 3IAI c on ..
VOLT
•& r~l••JoitAU~ ~J U.,11 •' !bat Manufacturer
Dlalla uJDe••r
5 Yrs exper. In PcB ac
NIUUrilnftUll elect-mecb deailb. de-11unn:.n 11un11L ta11. Du&ies will tndtlde1 ·
LO ... Clr91f ........tgnical detail • ._; •
Aft Ull aembly draft.bll. Must
SaoJuaa Uft famlliarit)' W/c:ar-
Qplstraao BnDch Nat. m1kpecs tar PCB
Jntawtiq paaitiao fot d"ll•· Xlnt pay •
indlridual wbo ~OJ'I benef'lll. EOE. Scienttftc -both pubUc ud p&ooe Drilling Con~ '°'° contact. Require• 40 Campus Dr, N •84
WPM typUai ~ 2 )'eU'I 55'7-iOn ult far KAltb7
c0Ue1e or equlvaleati-Tlemaaa.---------
work experience. Send RA.PERYOPEBATOBS reswne or letter of ap--exper'd. Tbe Classic
pticatian to 32039 Camino Draperies, 3851 Birch St.
Capistruo, San Juan N.B.5elJ.1431or79-l&M
Capistrano, Ca. 92111'15. DRIVER sale boat parts
HOMIFIDBAL lrstoclc room trainee. Sol cat. 1932 E. Pomona St. SAVIM&S & LOAM S.A. <Edinlerexit all M>
4 DB.UXE OFC'S
Cont. rm .. seal 25, all
paneled. sm. whse in re·
ar. l or 2 yr. lease. Lake
Forest area. Kent
Harkins.
Dep.enda b,le, ho, neat '!! ~m ~bto~Red· ~ O«man IAldy. Id-Mil Mal!~~...!~ •• c~rp • •.u. .l741
2Dd 3rd ,.-...... """ u.u n•<>CUU ""' WoodJCall•nt ~ --DIUYaS servtce. a, I, aw· C 11 P Ir .......,W_.... 7100 _____ ....;.... __ To _,. Ubo (Ac:roea!'tom ui t d
. gs .,.,. ........ Bob 0 e•e r area ......... ·---------p ?uauty.. • • ~Airport) c~~ ........ •Beat eq pme.n an. m. •"""'°""""""' . 0~ar·d. ca11 cc7 ... ~.3 ·-·· ... ·········-······ ·----·a·· .. L VVR .... .... 714·581-9393 new ~ ....... """""' -n.«111 Chai eogin1 asslco· woridn& conditions Ill evs ment-Full benefits, F.qual Employer Good shl avail, xlD Orange Comet)'. Must be
Cannery Village cottage lljMDlmrilhll-.m1111 T,.. i---------• AcdnC • Btkpn1 llOIOYla medical, dental, optical.----------• pay. Apply in peraoa. cmr 21 wiih dean driv· torrent. ~-. SOlS IAatamlwblfemlllaltae ~y Moaper • ..ceu Call Bob Walsbaw. The V llla1e Ion lngrecord.Knowtedgeof ~lor548-8025 -tenter, 9yn old vie Rea v.....--...._._,to -or.. Wo1idnoewoffice Ert YacL<>-r~n•""'1 B.eata\ll'ADt. lZ1 llarlae n-.. .-.. •-.... -~ ---------1•••••••••••••-•••••••• sebJCll.~11134 ~ "=.,._.,: ... "!' ,_,., .... iDOoltallesa CllOD _,.........,.,. Ckrical . ...._.. • ~ .........._ ~ .. 1__._. 4500 c:n 9anOGI __......... ...,,....._. Jl. Cl.ERi Ave, Bal b1nd. helpful. (1)'55-Ul4. ~ -LOWEST s•so boo1r1te~in1 aa111n· ·~~~~~~~ITh nt Sat lal' ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,_,a•• • -·-. or .. el-e to Man or woman. won • .,.________ 1-urs, «
S ....................... ~.. .. Y9 ,. Cftl'VI ~IMI appointmeaL COSTAME A lrtl•ntR.... ~-»Jem? your bome. Fl1ure wJ)'OQlllpeople.Da.)oya-Bi»aUlamlac:turer , SR. Cl.ERi( -M-G'ZOHE I tT.D' ._ ,.._, ""~tine Clerk• to Sr. Accou-ble ~ iDterelt.lnl work llleaaVerde nv.Holp. D1UV9S
Build lo suit 5,000 to Z.:C.T.o:~ '36mact.,ma tanu needed thruout w/rapld advancement EJIESON YACHTS & CLERICAL •~SJ ~nter St. CM F.a.rl1 AM. u dellftr'Y
20,000 Sq. Ft. Placentia Fa1restTermssinc:eUM9 Onne!~u-11•.. OIJPO" iD our educational Ku tbe CoOowtng full· IW _______ __,,........LA 'l'imes, C.K. lc.N.B.
Avenue .,........__U6..C •MICW'''S* .n.uuo:n.......... productadlvisk>n.Aaeno time openinp for ex· Varied jobs with a. COOIS SSSO/mo. Call 5'5-41770 WesleyN. Taylor Co __,_.-.... 7 °· Attount.empe barrier if 18 or over. per'd help. waaes baaed wttbout aper. in good &b
Realton 644-4.910 _M_Z._2_1_7_1 __ 5_4_5-0_6_1_1 lO·"~Muaace731 H""' SOOS. Main,SteSOl Must have pleasing onexperience ofc surroundings. Call Expel'. neceu. Sal~.--------
n>a ~ ....._ No. Tower, Union Bank personality. CaU Mon & RMISH.UMf Today! Apply to Cher. San .,.._tor9Sdud•tr MOVEIHHOW! Retlredcouplebasmooey c-a.&~•.-..L..-lnTbecttydOranae :ruesbetwnhmls2.pm, MOFIES C~ente Inn, 125 BeaCb area. F/time.
T'\l -n I ( tolencilsl&2ndTD's ...-·--"14_ ... ,,.. CAIPIMTBS Ea andiaD Sa So .._.._ .. _
I; Ml l 1001 Agenl.1-337·3744 ~ ............ n 53'·1113 c-· ~ aemente. .,.,____. ....,,.,,.,. ,.,.JC}....., sq -OVer , O • tetc So, El r--t-o Dea) I f~ A__. 411fl.&fta ~o~ 0ff1• Ce e t perm. me .......... , .U •
uce. . zone a ---=--------Sao aemeni.. F\JUy lic. ---------................. .,.., ........ West 11th, Costa Mesa. .. _..._1 F-appt.M>O>........ ..,,.,,._..__CU ASS8_.$ 0 overload 27r 1q ft. I W. l•M» "" _.,_ __..,........ HA1tDW All Earll xtra $$$In the e'ftll-
RJGHT IW. TY ,..,..., RELAXINGllASSAGE EDP IJ bank reeoadlla· Auto mechanic wanted, tMSTAU.aS SS7..oo61 cnlDIKloiR ~~b=:r:..Sellm· •
979-ISll Loat&f.oimd &bJames-Ucllasleu.r Um aper. belpfJ&l Xlnt experienced pro for lAJP 3723Birdac. .NB UUINU. ~ .. ---------....................... Outcall~t.4M-5111 co beneOta w/rrowlng Job in Miaaion Viejo. a.calMIMAM -. ~ pasltjoa, oar bame~abows. U•ot
JM'age 4550 fJ C19C ••• SI 00 ----------ftnauclal ortuhation. 94711 Jl\l11 beGeflU modical, ~~~~~~~~ ~ ole. No aper. CU' IE pbaoe. Samples at •• .. •••••,.••••••••••••• ••··~··••••••••-••••• MASSA.. ~1 ,, f1or, !~ ... 18Cba0 pin0 r' --. .................... ---.-_..--...... -dental, optte'1. ltlaae Cl.Ill. DPa'D ~ wD1 train to test, DO cast. Call ftlr lDternr. , • • • • _,v._,_,,... apptJtDpenonat interview appUcantl. m.7'70.
Stora&• uni.ta from sis MqUMOD&S 11SJGl-121L Experienced~ or ~()(flee ForbaaypurchutQgofc. ~ave i$ood11•-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-mo.lodoor&ouldoorRV UIDDV ESC,..,..S weWilltram.lmmedlate lllC y•c~ Muat bave pun:baabag ·'-"'•• ....... •boat ltor'age. Mgr on fllU:T 1 ""'' .............. --.L............. Ollellina-oent -• A "'• exper. DQtlH inclQde _..,. o.., .... =e, a& hn security. lJtll OU'ICM.&.OMLY "-~..:::::."'="-tba. cairsai;. ~!~~1931.~!!!!Deere~!!A~"~·~S.~A.~I beavJ ~. 11PID' a ln1. 8alar1 +com· Stcra1ePlace.18305 631'~•1 ....___ ......... ,._ • clerical. T7.pe min mlilkln•alatCXllllpaDJ ...,. • an ell*'· penoo lot our mtenietr. r beMfita. C.U forappt. ~~~[!;:olEllls, BIRTHDAY DANCEOJ'JroN acda nce1Yable dept. 137 ... 004tMlll IOOllW 55~=-Speclaltl•Co Vldw"ii '' Frf
Pbooe964-1807 B&fl nude l}rla duce Ii ~ta!ct' ~:c!fi AUTQPOUSH Reltaunnt. Esper. tbl1l 16'0KcoroviaAve S..VlcM
._..W..W 4600 fredM. rap aeaston. lOAll to BoM('114)~ l"!tim.lulfSbop ~i~k=~~.,~~r CM. "2-X21EOE l714HIUUO ~· .. •••••••••••••••••• Lo•e.P9JtfD· 3AM Man-Sat. 12PK to MetroCar~ub D11, Laguna Beach. Q.lllC 8PM Qin. 62S N~Euclld, A P A R T 11 E N T ......,.Harbor l,C'1 -... ..-A I -.. thru We ere look1na for a~ Anah.5l9-61.50 MANAOER·Retiredcou·i---------.. -...,..,..,, ppy, ... on F/timeinventorycontrol
worbbleatorageordou-E s.,...e'ONW D l c Fri,3-Spm. c' ...... 8·30am5pm The .. •·aar•"ein"--taM-· Grand Opening of Tbe FR E .,..,.,. /A P • lo mana1e osta AutorenWtrainee. 1e1 ... • • • .,.. -"""' ..,. d M 10 Jt buiklla• ~ f · Ill t -t..&. c•-L. Show Oft 350 Clinton, IU'fla. Pow« avaUJble. Silver Touch, Hao eH WI • pt)'. or 1nle aen • www w ,,.r/ ._..
PriwteParlynotabu.ai· Crafted Jewelry_ It •SANDY'S* near all eoaveaiences. endly,odtappeannc Dutieslncludeposlinglo C.M.
oea8'$'511l3 Macrame. Opea1nt Outcallllauaae No chlldren, no pets. younc man over 18. ledgers, lite typing & --------• ---------1 March lat. 1115' S. Oout IT343Zt PleaMcall....,,.,. Previous~· not re-perceota1e computa· Oerk
Sin l le a a rage or Hwy, Laguna Beacb qcl. Start wtib lot man Uou. 10-Key a muat,
ieqW,vaJent, ror 1tora1e •• _..rr-..-..a s~oo MMl••W.. duties, advancement Xlnt loc " benefits. Pttl• NB ar CM area. _. .._ • lbtuN resp. ad&llt with avail. to auto rental 644-882'
tt$4?M ••••••••••••·--•••••• •apr. ha aeedlepoi!ltz ~ Good ddv· 1----------miwl 6Jmttt1Qa W&MeO Ina reqd. cau 831..-0 for IOYS. C'illLS
I
for .t1oe1Uoa la Art ...::._~;;;_------U.18 years ot aae. Ev.ea· NM41ework Speclalt1 Autorepllcal'bdlderneed lnt "91'lt. Obtalo new =-.s.n. ..:::::: pmta nmner ~ for ~.'::i'=~=
•--------• tiatAIL l!Plnllti= up. adult aapenllor. J:am .....,..._. WO to P> per _., .. or
t
men. Call CUI) llW1.._.
·tVftM noon CO Jpm. (211)
"'"" •a.71. 5pm-fpm. OaU 'Diiie cm budl, tlrecl of ,_OoU_ed_. ___ • __ _
F:.~m!n:e: fuo. Becom• •ll AVON ff.PHHAtatlve.
J'cM' more Jnformatlon
call M>-fOU ot Z•nlib
Hast.
BUSIOYS Butboya needed for
clays, apply d•lb' 11All,
Ml C.1a, J!:ll E. 1Tlh St., C.M.~
UTOTEM
Convenience
Mdet
COSTOllER ~ST team decoratmc at «et
pd for it. Sm fast JrOWinl
abop needa •tadf part-
Umer for wall~r fl
window bllnds.
DeooratDr ~ • W.
1Jltb ST. C.ll.
DmlCIAN
JOURNmwt NEEDED
Dl11£DlATELY !a1f. term ustcnment.
lbpital le va.catioo pay.
Hospitalisation plan
VOLT
rt ,.~,'I "t 111 , • f 1 • • ..f f I ... I
\
.. •
I
m--DAD.YN.OT 'T~--,..~-'*!11·'171 • -.W,W..t.4 1100 ·...,,w.. '800 Hllp\V-'H 71~-• ~ w.w 7100 ....,w..ted 7100 0. I040 • ..... w..... ,, ...... w.... ,, ... ....,...... 7100 ....................... _ _.._ .......... ···.~~··~···,········· ......... "!-!~·············· ....................... ~···········~······· ....
........ ••••••-•••••~ ---•• .. " ... •"! •••••••••••• ........... <illM .,...Qlan. Bltll 1~ MAl.IS'TA11 1 •"-llT"'lllS TelcpMtl4 Solioltor11, 10 .f>O:i!~.:.. a.ICTIOMIC .......w •• ...._.15 IUll Dtpt 4Htlt1 Jot\ant/eom· ,J ft d • p • D d e n t • SALl:I. ' -A needed lmmed. ptuunt Jobn°MartJ.a • &O..oo59 ~._ ~ ttl• .. • t"IVV .. ..-n TIA.I... IDlrrlal ahop. Exper on 1aJ•penoo or broler. WE K.,..OW ToSlS.000 e1.·en1n~ hourt. no 1.xp.r -··· ,......, Would )'OU ltkt to work Variotl9 cl...U. Id *1 AB DIC:k a 1C1 Hamada Beat office uu ot " aoled.Jdoo. OS>e.n Tues. ~essary, will tratn. Hr·
• Asst'mbler ~. Back· while'°"" tblldrcn an JD•lltoom Matlill.a eql.dp neceuary. Good N.ewport Beacb.. For YOU WAN"t EmployeraP&)'Allf~ 1,yp;&y toS3.7~Callafl4lr 3 AKC Ret Sllkr Tenter
1rou1nd 10 datltal • ltl t<'bool. ft>t 1:30-1:30. a»lilwhbtlp(ul.Mua~ cpportunit.1fortl1trltbt appl .. caUBudOlf'btn lhReindersA&ettcY PM 75' l601 P\.ipp~. Shots. Nale" an.:,.:tledc~~~ul~c?~ AuilUllf nurte• ~de1a able to UA beavy rnall quallt)'~loutmano.t 'rSMlZ!J&Cot"-'-•-~ 'ft~al.em AJOB! 4020B1rcl'l,$Wl~ Fem.ale.'714/98$9m
desl • lc:s''A• ot •-. w/pallent care. ,.ppy ba11. A~plJ NaUopal woman.540-UM uwnNV".,nc tor W•AlloKMw N9Wp0rt8each m.at90 SybmanHulkypup,fem. ID ..... w Park Udo Conv. Center, S)oate!DI COi'» '351 Birch • .Jo•--'· Call tor Appt/Eltab '85 TB.IX OPR Copper/WbL Biiie ~ ~V'""'taCEUooD"'"'"""'lCS 408FlaohlpRd,N.B. St N B <Nut OC Order Dellr/R.c~J t. •-• .-......... Y•UMP""9 Exper'donlY.SmallN B. 2U/m.sllO ~ "'"' ........... ~.. ...,.:..... .. ·)EOE I Amir. typkt. P euant -~--& Y• .... Te'ftl& export.lna firm ls looklnt 1--------1.Zll Vlctoria,C.M. U~'reooUa.kincbomt ,,..._. • phone mann.ert. Rttp. LOAMSICY&TIMI W•MY•tflew..I SICUT'A.IY for penon, zaPM Max• "-loY• 1041
t41-1W '200 per Tteek C.U Me. llalJl,tenaGet 6 Lloen imttlon. 540-1144. Due to an ~naloo, we =~.._ Minimum 2 yean ~ptr. imum. S DaYI a wk. $1~ •••••••-•••----E .0.£. We h • v e e • t • b. M f/•'--WW _,A = --anized ._-Lu:112rlou1 Newport h Pl 11 · cuatomerawaIUnatobe tQ. ......... t.r ..... Parltlnt Attendaota. an an-. Btacbrealesta.teotfi per r. eue ca SlltyTtrrfer,maJe.~~
El:ec Women'• O>uncll la tcrVtO-Routet av.U. ln APPlJ, Gen1 Mp-, San Valet, part Um6. Eva• 6 :eve sec·y who loob _...... Bookkeevtnat ce. ~1aaltfotSberyL md. Habrb. eooct PIC •
.wldnc am.bltklua M/F JLB. i\alltr Bruab Oo Cltmente ho, 125 1Wknds.: Call 8SWll20 tor ;: well. r,u~ f.°n~ ..... ~..... CalleberJ~= TIU.ER watrtMlo&.MMlllOB
u Pit mnct trai.cet. 7~L · !llplaftdtan. San Clem. appt. plu. •1tnowtect~loall to M •.,.... r Or prevlou• 1'anklnC lri9b Setter P'1PP1'• t etm,
Good t. l>uellb. Call MANAGEMENT p..1.-nMI proceslu&is , but 1L.....1.-a... ctt.c.-~tn I.~ koowled1e. So. WHt female.odllcMni~ ~ lmunnctAl~1 . P.EOPLEPERSON Aiu TM will tn1n e rlcbt ~ -,,.... SICllTA Bank, Laauna Beach, taw.~N>-IOll5
ROWIASHOP ~ needl St\ U• Euc. need• p/Umo U• EVB«IMGMGR. person.PoaWoa .. lnow a ....... f... Comm1 Lou Pl . CaUJoan'9'7·1'171.
u•u•aaa -per, pertOft nu, eoc. lDwbola&iaauppty. $175 week. Outeotu en· new El Toro branch olc. S..CMN.te... Neatappear.req' Rabbtta.petaoalY.
""""""'•-ratinpstaitt900.Rapla Fully capltaliaed. tbuaiaatlc i>eraonaUty. This is a career oppor. __., ~-GO wpm. accur. Sb 80 Tow Truck Dritent ex· 67J.0719 Salary commenaurate advancement. Send re· 642-lS:W Worklne wltb youth. w{tbe NaUon'• Larsest ,...;.__. wptQ. per'd. Top pay. Apply, •/expel'. We1tmlo1ter sumeto: Box153, °It Dai· · Muat beover2S &have a Home Loaa ~erace ....-GltWTowing, 10001.rvine
Memorial Part 11orlat, ~Pilot P.O. BolC 1560, •4•ag1•.t dependable car . Finn.PleaseCall ..._..._ 1dr•a. Call11'/SS8-5290 Ave,N1li42-12S2 ........ IOIO ~ Ext205. ta Mesa, Ca 921126 Business man requires aipervtslne adulta & car-AL MAYNES WHAT Matti For An l.ntervw Appt Traver Ateot Trainee We ••••••••••• ..... ••••-•
GARDENER, reliable for Interior Plant Main· eneraeticauoclateawho riers. AvaUable eve. & · 213/t3C-'76ll CAMYOUSAY7 UtilOMIAt41 will train lf necetaary. 5~ft.kmtcuatompaclcled
ama1J apt complex. $60 tenance. M1.11t have deeire to atart own dis· Saturdays, &42-4321, ext. CALL '10NewportCtrDr, Good typtnic required. portable bar w1Ua
mo. 75-1914 stron.a bort.icu.ltural bck· tribut« consulting bual· 250, be. tween 1-5 PM. Ask Real &tate Sales P-le 13~ •095 Ne-.portBeacb Noo amoker, must bave multiplex tu:IMI', I track
---------• grnd or C<Mnm'l exper! nesa, spare time, but forJ1m ._ .. u ~-~ r ...... in..-Em .... Ayer air line ex,_.. or travel "turn~arebulJI.. ro~• ,.,_ lack capital. ~portunll-:!:;;"". aplipt. tNo _!?llBvc.,.• Fof'M........,., --vr..-.,.., courae1 r-Fu-11 travel lna-plut two co.tom ~&&Office F\all time, $1.!IO -•tart. ..., tor those ea,er to earn .. .... n TIM .. • •Fl be • ___... lrcn bu' __._ TaAIMEE c.1149Ml89 •1 PART TIME 631-ClllOO -. nelita. Call 8CO.M71 ~~ .... _ ,...... -lbtry level poe. incline ~~it e d n come. IJbrst"' IK Secret.,y M-F•SPM ,_._.__r:..---·------
examlnat1ons for nat'I 1--""--'al EVENINGS Reupt/fyplat •-··•0ppr-R•-mff Wort with e1ecotlve ~--&.. education firm. Req's .... "'" MafhOri..ttd We have an open1nl tn ""'~ ,._..,o,z& Vice Prealdent iDfr:usb WaitNH&-**I BUY** .,.
neal baDdwriUDI "llt.e THIUOADWA.T Peno. Adu.Jts with outatanciinl, <l'D' front otc. nm~. = ar office. div. A&Wlape191n,Stano't Oeod med P\amltmw •
typing. Apply, National ......... tlla attractive penonalltiea tion ...,,•a 1ood tel have euellem typ-mtW. eout 11"7, N'8 :xf.anC*--Oll I will
S u--Ope To tnin ror accoantinl ·.... .., u -••--Inc • lbarthaDd lk1l.la " • v ,atemsCorp,'361Birch ~ ninlaFor: poa. MacGreeor Yachl whoen)oyworlr.in1witb penonality&g typ---.~...n• bediplomatlelnacreen· Waitn9aa, Prvt r.cbl 1 erSELL1ar.ca. ~~,:_Nrt·>BE.OE<Near OC JAMITOIS l eor,,.&G6830. kidl.hr --~0.a.,&.~t10 • .e;.r ~~~Geni,d.cleriGoodcaJ -e~WaA!!!"'.-orie ....... 1ng visitorl "tdepboae. dub,~. a, mt. MASTaS&AUCI .. ~. I _._ ___ ..., _____ • ____ 1 F/time & morn ng · ruvuv..---&, ,..._, .._..... ........ req "' .,_,.. ..,,._ ••i.GU calli. Front. office ap-pasitlolll avail. Ot.ll lo. '46-1616 ~ 2
G 1 ('i p/timeschedulesavaila· MATURE WOMAN between3:00.5;00PM. startina aal "complete manorwomutotellOW' pearaoce ... Startlnd interv:lew,~'1730 enera 0 ce, exper. ble. Both tem--ary & pttlme to welcome AslcforJlm benefttpkg.Apply exch&aive caleftdan and --• ..,..,,_._.. • 11• CMHPAID aecessary, female, lY""" ,.,. -•-..A-y-L& ..,ary •• ,,.,..,.,.,.,. nPP • WOOD -~ __ ..... "'·-61. ;$0 WPM, proficiency permanent positions. newcomers & contact Equal Opportunity 1-__., an extensive liae of ad-cant.I will be tested. call r.. -....... lnu•
w/figures, lO-key by mercl\ants. F1eiuble bra. Employer 1922 Barranca Rd, In vertlaln1 1pecialllea/ Pe u 0 n n e 1 De pt, Finish Prep"Fin• quea clr'IV'•,957_.Jp t.ouch, key pu.ncb exper. Apply In Person Seed car, lite typing. buaineas gifts. IC you 71'/MCM580. E.O.E. Det.all Handwork. M""'"I: New ... _ .. ,_ h 1 Cu.I 1nr 1 ff Mon&tlOam-noonor 547-3095. P A R T • T I M E Receptionist/Sec'y have a past blst.ory of Noexper.neceesary. .,..... •----c':l. ea'u M~':!tt ~ l~: by aP;POintmeot RECREATION WSI. weekends only. Marine aales aucceu or wbb to SECRETARY, lite bkpng, LADIES Must be 11otd. Love~
64S-5800 El Toro Rd atS.D. Frwy Mature woman for p/llme CPR, Senior lifesaving type business. Newport becin a career in salea, aborthand. non.smkr, Pfease Apply Too! TUrtlerock. 752-117%. <n4)586-UI01,ext222 customer or1 e nted required. F\lll·time sum· Beach Call64.5-7100 you can benefitfrom one Real &tate occ;. Pro~ 32 HR/4 DAY WK Dln'C tbl & hutch$9S. Wal
General ofrlce. Pref. EqualOppor Employer ~~ide J~~-. ~~;_eJ~f; mer644-S404 RECEPTIONIST w/Umll· of lbe most lucrative ty Mgmt, nr Airport, 35 Qui.ck p Raia w/l).au corner tbl $.\5.
lumber exper. Accts re-1~~~~~~~~~1 673-&IO ed bkpng exper, 1 cirl comm.inion structures hr wee.Ir •. Ph: 540-2980, 64:kii e. Uvrmcbr$10.6'&8535 c-eivable & invoicing. 1 · ln our lnduslry. What we 3400 lrvme, Ste 101, , ___ _
Must be good typist. ~~~,.~,:,.<>:! Mechanically lnclined in· PBX OPERATORS olc,55'7·2'73l needlaanindivldualwho NewportBch. WordProcea..-'S!~~~n• al•!e,!I' sn. Start $650. 540-6940 .. dMdual needed Cor pro-RecepUonlst. telep.boae8 can deal dlrettly wlth Typis StNnC ....,...... atereo _. bdnD
Newport Bch duction spray pamt aast. All Board.a w/eome bkkp'g & sec'y bualne11men who uae SECRETARY-TYPIST t.. sec~. . furaiture $15. boolel!IM JANITOR 642-7J4l Loot & abort term u -akills. Pay, negotiable. caleod1ra and specialty Newport Beach Design Slim>m1req&Appl.)'m sis.a.1asWU:OO
CENERAL OFFICE he'lp "Days, -permanent Job, --------al1omeota. Holiday & Mat. neat appearance uama to promote tbelr P\rm with delilhtlul en-person J,o Mr F11entee, 1-'--'--------w/someexp. &good t.Jp-p-e1 mature persoo, min MIDICALlllCOIOS vac pay. HolplUllsation ~ • b.wtrwa Th1I la an u-vlronment & friendlr Robert attn, William ilNOblmdmllb. bdn1ulll~
ing skills for Npt Bdl lo-waie to $tart. Catl Sr. Clerlr. Must have pre-avall. ce1lent opportml.1t7 for people requires an ex· Frost&AMoc.140lQu&il lrl mlnw, no e._: ~ ~~~~ &em'OCallbtwn9-S. vious exper. For detalla T .. I Bcti~T!i.~~;p~~: '°r~~~10WW: !':tia~inW:.~":,t St.HftBcb. :::a::.::~~drw•
'Good pay plus med. ins, .JeweieTY polisher. ~ call '9&-ll.22, ext ~ • ~ AIR. A/P. National co. ~ c! ~ 1zi flee. 01·1700 uJt for Yoa ... , DM4 a IUD to w/Jecb • wt ID1rrcll'
:ivacatioa & sick leave. experlencedooa. )(ed. beaefU1. 8:30.-S. the advertl.Tna field-. Ywane ••ctraw fast" wbm J'Ml *175.li&NIO!
-oa11Lindaat&&S--St41 • ___ 11_,_.fm..6 __ 122 ___ .Medical Exper front or-3141 c..-on.. $7800 • yr to atart. since 1888. Yo.ur iD· SECUIUTYGOAR.D . =,;::s,.J:!t~Dmly 'r.tn a1r.6 Pine. ballt ID
General ofc work, 3' hrs J.ff. Hall Jewelers. nee ror buay aurseoo. 54M741 . ~.Exp.nee. tuativeandplanmn1will . 142-5f'71. DOW beclwitbllaqedrawen
-eek, '4·9 Wed·Fri, 1-9 Responsible persoo to do Requira babt typina & CAc:rou From Recepciooiat/t aL w ·11 dd.wm1ne YOW' crowt.b Se~ty patrol aua~. -wa•eroeatb, • bea•
ed _, le E not ec ability to bill l.murance. Oranae Co. Ailport) ~~ . 1 and auccna with our ftume. muat have caur board bookcase .. 1~ wlmds. Salary bas on .,.c wor · xper n • Applicant abould have F.qu.al Oppor Esnployer be taught -...eepme. 1 utabliabed company. State certUlcatlon ~o Mll"chandhe 04-~l1 -<"Xp.644·95.10 will tram. Call Sally, pleasant peraon11ity. ~~~~~~~~~ guiolfc. 752-5282 Your accounta are pr'O-carry weapon, m1n •••••••••••••••••••••••.,__ _______ _
GeneralOCfice _549-_137_9 ______ 1 Salaryopen.64"1240 -RICPTIT'VPIST tec:tedandrepeatorden aalary$3.75hr.Callbtwn AlltilflllS 8005 Din~Ue: Woodgrain
Sh"""recepllonistwant· Kitchen help M/F f/t or u.-1:cal back oUi-••• PHOHIPllSOH· .Experieo'c•e •d• • Tem make mooey for you. 8.SPMMon·P'rl494-3571 ••••••••••••••••••••••• fonnlcatable,21eaves,6 ~.. Goodh ood & ... """ '-'" "A Pl ,,_,..Cl · I · • WriteRichardE.Filher, black: vlnvt paddecl ~for busy R.E. olhce. p/t. rs,g pay. ...,.n·enced. limited' X· us......,. enca ._.."".,...:..:-from... o-·I S t' '"tt ,, '--r: J Call .. -51..1.RT $625 MO ,,__,, .............. .rv Sales Mana1er, The ...,n ce ta 100 " en-MUSICIOXr_• cb11.1'rs STS.. 9 FL couc"' Phones, typing & general -uauits. rv. area. ray. Lie. reqwred. NB A mo'a. Pboaes, t)'llin1. fll· 'Jbos. o Mu"'hY eo .. 110 da.nt, exper'd .. Day & '"'OC•S~ eartbtones, faded ~ <>Hice duues. Beautiful for appt 9'15-5257 • -Drs. Reply to Box U3 % Informal Dlvlronment Ing. Salary oPen 844-li'S 'r Ev Full & /ti A -_..
'
-" & be f ts Call -~ , F\all Co Be fi . S. 2nd Street, Red Oa.lr., es. p me. P· Slot ••-c"'n-Nic~elo-Call s5z-3'7S nea 4 ocouon. ne 1 • LadiesLkrRmAtteoo. Daily Pilot P .O. Box mpany ne its J Pb'. Shell Station 17~& OllA m -. " wlmds
M.s. Cnffllh for .appt. 2 orldaysprmo,ideal 1560. Costa Mesa, CA lnNwptBch 645-3321 owaSt.581 lrVine,NB. • deans, phono1caph•-1----------Hl4)8ol6-0641 for Sr. Citizen. Priv. 92636 R.ESales __ ...;._ ______ • ~orld's Jargest ~elec:-~IOfa$150orbestoft9'.
GlllLRUDAY country club. Call Medical om-••s'L Will pt77l WM.E.Da.t&Co.. S•••l>tl•wy ServiNSta.Nl~Att.end t1on. Al&o gilt•, Ttuodle bed $40. Cbeet ~forappt. ._..... LLft A pioneer real estate IC~ really need a de· 2 Or 5 nit.es a wk. Apply, furnl.ture, antiques. $30. Desk szo. Ttrin bed
Banquet Dept. Apply to train. Lite lypln1. WANTED : Elr.pr'd help firm baa moved lo new Ol!'Jft navinc p/time job SbelJ.11tb•lrvine,NB American 11'.!ternallollal; $20. +more.8404315 ()liver Foster. San LEADED GLASS person Spanish belP(Ul. Must be ma.ldng piua aodon the headquartenlnNewport _,, 1802 geuenng; lrvme.
<:lementelnnl2SEsplan· needed.part & full Ume. able to work eves lr./or oven.Ca\1131-3582 Beach. ews5-tpm,we~yh.ave Servic:e St.a. Attendant 'J54.1m.OpenWed..sat. Itali.an provincial mlr• dian,SanClem. TI4-~ wtcnds.MJ-T711 Salapenoonelwbowlsh what you·re lookiDC for. P/time. Exper'd. Neat tale~ top as Jqa ---POOL MAN out at and in " op -ts+.,.... hr. 5Sl-CIM2 -ar. fr h&odwrttinc. STEWART ROTH sacr. -... 844-'731T G~ Frklay, 1ooci office LegalSe<:m.ary ~ .. .,..,_ _.
:ikills;Harbor Area. All Law firm an Newport M..E./Maint toSUK F\&U·tlme,exper'dorwill ~~lD~~t s:,s-cie:=~~~ ~~~~S:ea'!~"port ANTIQUES s• 1IH• coUee tabl•~
ampany benefit.a, '600. Center w/busineu GenMgr/R.E. SZOK+ lrain,resppenoolnpool INCOME • COM· co. Altrad •PPM&'· C.r AmericanOa.kDealer'I w/Walnut wood. cu& mo.64a-3490. client& needs an ex· Accnt/Comtr ll5K malntenance. Apply MERClALarenowbeint1 nee Base aal/comm.. Sen.StaHelplleedediDl-7SOE.DyerRd.S.A. made by Lowe• -perienced leaal se.cy. Secmaries to$12K ValleyPool&ipply,JtOOl interviewed at 716 ru.4o10.. med. FUll «~It. Apply, <atNewporU'wy) ~ Musteell.4-Gtltl.S HEIDID Outstanding air.ills 4t Irvine PenoonelAeency Via Fabncante f1IOS, ltl. Dahlia. Near )(ac.Attbur 8> E. Cit HWJ', Nwpt 7Sl-«!122 to-mo•e. Glau top la
Sandwich delivery. 5 sbarth.and ~red. Ex· 488El'1UlCoataMeaa V.77G-05M lrCoutllwy. Seleeiirl. Must be able to ~ d.llrklDcolor'fc~"t.hlda.
tr2DSp. Earn ovr $3.SO tions. Send reawne to: ~~ TEACHER-moat be born week 10·1, Appl7 tn _... .,., ... __ ,OK. • ...,..,. So. TOTHETRADE _bmt. __ off_er_. ____ _ ciAYs wk. 4 hrs day. Own cellent working cond.i-9.Ute23& &U-1470 p R E S C H 0 0 L ~ wort any ' days per Stoctlteleanup 3!MOhrs WHOLESALE Call S81410418 aft CPI(
hr. Call 8am-1pm, M.L.Long,POBox2540, u..JA·-•"-·•-~ apia. Mon-Frl,B:30to penon.TbePenlm.moo ::; .. ~s':"' .,,...,. "'·"""~--•-Lt -"-'-,.
_54().8339 __ • _____ , Newport Beach ea 8211163. -~ 12:1.S, H.B. saa.a>9 Raatton, Est. ,.., ~41.2211 Marin• Ave, _ .. wmaro NOW OPEN ~ oki." &;;;m~;; •':
llair~.t;H-c.... ':i~~":;~C~:2'~!~r~ ~ Pn-saoo&TMdllr ·~~~C1'1~•>~7~-.0C22~~~~ SALES Sto:kuoa~ TO PUBLIC ~n;:::,·~1:za~.3j
ls "''" l'o• bn uht tndivldu1l for MOTOtl.OUTI Certificate or exper.1. II .. ....c~ We have an en-level due to move. Best olr sl=~~~~~,:.pp •' gen':'loffcdulles.Typing. Tbe Dally Pilot bas 12:30to6.SZ.80p/hr. &a:::w.:::. posltloo t":a.1
OUt o:~~~~ Call681-ll066afl6PK • GREAT telephone, adding &Yailable a amall auto 640-8820 RESTAURANT at.ockroom. Applieaat <>PPORTUNYTY machine " aptitude roule in Mtasioo VW!Jo. B Di Ir. ... ~ OpportcaolllH auU. must be able lo read, Sundon ........ Ltd Adm.Ira! Air cood., •/fit
64.2-3484 w/flgures desirable. CastadelSolA.rea.E1m Presam.u,np.A. · c "5n wtmt1 co. Salee back-write ar bold a eattt. 152921ohaCWca standard •lze eoeaae-.,._ ... ~ p~-N abouts:zoo-.. mant.bfor aao.Toppey,xlntwort. Bir.-.&•-.&~ crouodprel'd.Topm1mt drl-llc. Must be ln-H.Ll71418t•7S09 ment window. llO volt.,
ltelpersforcleanlnl.\l>t. mixa'i'~a~";t"' ancy, aboulan~o(yooraf· lnleonds.Lqun&Hllla. ~IAVllUIU""I poeltlou nail durint IU;;ble. Employee ~~~~~~r~~~max,BTU's,xlntcood.6
-&bomes,part/fuUUme. · t.ernooo. Fordelallacall 1»<811 OPINIM49! our nat'l Ir lnl'I H· benefits packaee pro·:: mosold,must..Udueto 546-~20 Llve·ln companion, 6'2-Clandleavename PrtollA•Collaur,p/tlme. CAIL*SJI. PIUlliaD.Sendtt11woeto vided. Al>filyinl92Z Bar· Apfll...:et 1010 mave.Paid$J25w/sac:rif housekeeper, capable, and ..k---....ti ro Box 3, Aaabeim, Ca ranca n..t rv e. ••••••••••••••••••••••• at $180. Call 581~ aft J-ligh School .student lo ___,,_..,. woman able to ... --. Now acceptin1 a.,_ca· ~ call~ f, ....._ PM
Ir. P · ""' ~~"'""" • Uoaa for Mon ll Tuff Cooks and counter or or. DlSHWASHER·Wbite1_11 _______ _
._or /time eves. a1P· drive. Non smoker, non MOTOl lOUTI · penonnel, part-bme. full Int.er. "'-'----Sal-Seara Kenmore, portable ,.....,1d~·n'a .. a .. 'e b-~
ing ceq'd. S.CS·1006 an drinlcer. 4-93-4601 Larae Daily ~ rout.e Di.lhl ahifta. APP11 tam· lime. dav: and ni•tu 18 c-•-1-· "lft ... ·---deluxe model. Push but· \,W • ... m 1H WU. SPM in South L•fUD•·lAauna 'Pm. Peonysaver, 194!0 me, ays .._ . .--• ...,-v '· p, .. me. GOT THE too controls for • cvcle beds $50--_...., Loan Officers, )'Oil de-Ni.,, .... 1, M~"'•v ... ~·gh Plaeelltia,eo.tallaa. Ora.erforclmlnJ. App-JUWre•reUab'8.BQIP ., -·-HOSTES~ th .. _t T •-uuu..., ...,..,.. ~1'\a. Feb 2'l. tllroulb Jnteraatlonal, "o•• settings.. Butcher block serve every...,..· op ,..riday af•ernoons, • 0 lai..tl!I &'TIO.., ,..._ be .............. to 4 •~ _... t + • , Feb a. Pleue •PP-Wll&dUfDr, N.B. "~ n top. """n conv.:n...... Like new Watercloa ....& Cashier rellef. 4 to S moMy, ..,p s.., ••• ce, op Saturday and Sunday PrlntSbop l,y at the followtna Carl'• BLUES? undercounter. $150.00. wa tert.ed w /call•
nights. Young, attractive programs. Call Mr. 1DOl"llinp. Apprm.lm.at• PLATIMAKIR ..Jr.nmta\lrant: Salesman. Neal JOQDI Call &3S-0010 after ~:30 pedestal • bdbl'd.
w /e.xp. Apply wkdy1: Meelter,846-0607. b' S4SO per month sroe• Exper'd.Somutripplot. aar-Ave. bard work. WIDONT! p.m. 7'5&-lOIXl,~,1313
Ambrosia, ~ 30th St., LOAM PltOCISSOR earnings. i,w.oo cub de-photo• layout tun<t.lom. 31a52 Del <l>ill>o SL hll Nlelman to make T M AGED 'NB with secy skills for posit requlred. P.hooe Xlnt worktDI conda 6 SenJwanCapUtnoo, topmone:yMlliDCHm& Wotflithelleat FRGR DA 4piecelfam111rmfanl.S --------1 M2-43'21. uk forclrcula-beneflta.,D.vwarkwlr.. ' Ca. Fia&a.Exp.ootnec.Oood ......_a..a. H<YI'POINT SALE. 3308 mo's oW, "90-191-'lOe HOSTESS mort1a1e broker f°lJTD . t,ioo. Leave name and ..., ...... __ ... _ -........ 1221 ...-.. ~! W. Warner ns Harbor, dlpm&cwtnds. • --baclr."round Pf:C'd d ( App Iv ' N at lo D a I ""'.,..,... ''"'_,,,,• --.,. _ _._ AnL --· ~·d. FJtime. Apply u.iou.t • • number an make o " d oou•.. ., ... =c... ._,..., Ne r Fashion sle Systems. Corp, 4361 No. HarbarBl• ,Ana. $••$$$$$$$ N..-N. • -•• • __. to, Oliver Foster, San a · auto to be used and your Birth St N 8 (Nur oc Restaurant F 0 0 D ---------""""',_., ....,., ... " ••••-
tClemente Inn, 125 714/6'4~. calhrillberetumed. "'-rt>'EoE: PREPARATION-"Sandwich fl Salad 81. MMOHIY CASllPAID chain, black 6 wood ~ la.ndian,Sa: Cl nu..., s.i. Hotl.-11 Fut food .......... Dftb For Wshr/Dryn/Refric p:ramvinyl.wroog~lnla P · n em. t.o.~ Procuaor, min 6 NuneAide.hrs8:30amto H B 10 3 M F i semblen. SAM-lPM. __... 1 .__ workmgornoUS'741.83 bue,never-ma.rtop.f1S. ~ mos~· Salary open. 2:30pm. '3 Pel' br. Must • · · on-r • Must be neat. clean 6 L-.-· ~ ~~
:i:r. full tlme ntabt PPosat .. ~~a.!!Jmmed. Call bavecar. ~ a.15'Zlor988-91U. dextenJua. $3.00 Per br. HllmrtyW09" .....,..._,, .ProductlonKanatement Restaurant 979·0T'7 ror appt. all ....... c.... Wmim' & Dryer Mhc. boiJaehokl furniture
itor.Topwaca.App-' um•SISAJDIS/ OEPJ. HEAD/ Dlabwuher. F /Ume lOAM.Lort'sKJtchen , ... ~~t Like nu delux multi· allo mrti.. waaber fr ly in penclD Clbly. The ,_," ,_' ~ 1 d I l Ambauadot' Inn, 2277 lYN ORDIRUIS Daya. Brown Ba11er Seamer ......,.r•d In Ml.-&.pr: eye e mo es oo y. dlyer.6'5-2758 in Wood/C1t'rs'Sllop Restaurant. 388 E. 17th • --..-aew-"""' Completel;f reblt • re-
Ha.rbor !Uvd..,C.M. 5 Bed FaciUt.7..:..f0 ... a Top nuaUtw ta11boats. St CM (acroaa from inl dacron ~nylon •aJll. A-F/ · ft n i s bed •. 7 ear ea-•-'-IOSS • F\Jll and pan...time posi-happy group 6 .....,oy ... e ... 1 • F/tlme. Yr around ""'"I vr --r -Jlouseketperfba•111ttet u--avafl. Good r•·-xlnt t.eneflta. Bayview Challen1lo1 a11l1n•' ~Balpba=.;;.;...;> ______ Uon. Sal ne--u1 ~lea~d· 13• •09c. 111arant.ee. l pnce only, .. ••••••••••••-••••••• _ __.,,, _ _....._ 2 bl .,.... ---1 .,.. meat-full beoerlta, ·-•"' "' ..., ~ your choice $130 each. Ana ~aria Draperte•. Jar ..... lldt---u, acl w/x.lntbenefits. ~v.,2CX'16Thunn Ave, medical,denta!l,optical. BeltauralltHelpNowblr-to lat seamer pos. 11...aJUR Freedellvery.Saleen.ds rem-nant clearance. ~::.4!t. ~-. uv:!Jt Ba._?!l~uConrlnvC.HMosp "'"&Q.35()6, Call Bob Walsbaw, ln1part.timehelp.Appl1 !f.~ Sails, "6-00.18 w..f°n.lllc. Feb. is. Alsonew4dike Some full -"·-... _ _.
vref'4.8'fnq'4.hm-s; -6'2.m . . NUISISAIDIS £rte900Yachts,54M001 ~a•SPMdaUy. ....-_ .... _ .. ..,..::......•·-----EqualOppgJnplyrm/r ~anewg~~t·~ ~"::-: ! Call~T---~ d I: 173-72'5 £leper. pref' cl. Will train ~DY'S S.Cretary for Property ,..,, --------LVN'S qualified persona. All Old Fashion Mgmt.Co. Se.eking 1iron1 South Coast Appliances, Estate Sale: l"um a
)(muecleanera needed. "1U & p/Ume. AM le PM ahlt\s avail Apply, Park ~ Hamburpn ~ typist. Peo--TELEPHONE-s.17·2542 kitchen Items. Fe'b
Mature.Top•C.roec. 1hiftaavall.Apply, Parle Udo Conv. Cent.er,~ PRODUCTION l71M08rookhuntF.V. pie oriented. Growlna Sal.+Extra0d8on~ 25/Uth. 20502 Moo~ _~__..;._:MDS_or_._6'5-3439 _____ 1 Udo Conv. Oenter, 466 f\aphipRd.NB. RestAurant. M/F, full or Co. Salary ne1otiable. Call5pm-3pm &W-1861 KenmOt'eautomotlcwabr, Cirele, Vic: hMli.aDQol1s
FlapbJpRd,NB .... ""SES AIDES TYPIST p/t.Goodbrs,eoodpay~ Send reeume to; P.O. 'lbe fut.t draw tnltbe multi cycle, r econdl· &Bushard,HB lbllet...,.r, liv•ln, rm.
.&cboard + aalary, acrosa
tb• ttreet from &be
OCMn. To care for elder-
If father, no c.bUdren,
90-lmCT'yatal
,_" beneftta, lrv. area. Call Box 2190. Newport West .•. a Daily Pilot tioned, $95. guaranteed Alum:. Sheet 3'xl.2' .020 MAC .. MIST 7-34'3-lL Exper. preC'd. IBM fcrapptt'1S&S7 Beach,CA92lle0 ClasaU\edAd.142-5878. MS-8672 . Sl.2. each. Snow tires. TOOL ROOM MACH. WIU train. Meea Verde D•Y5 Conv. Hosp, est Oenter ECTRIC II Rdail&ales W.W-.cl 710Cl HelpW..t.d 7100 Al&Hoft 8015 s tud~ed ER18XU
"°'1n&CutterG.rinder Sl,CM SEL SALISPOSITIOMS •••T••••••••••••••••••• •••••••,.••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• $35/paar~l'3:t
fornlgbt.s. Experienced accurate MOWOP94 • ~ GIANTAUCT~ON Jew.try 1070 ~~1.!eur Top~;~~v~Zme omc ... El !i~~\~\er:~~~d ·-':'~ r.ari:Utlnf.1~:~.,.ti; SEC. RETARY PERSONA .. L Fr~~~~n~tn~~~~ng ·········-·-·-·····
Call ...... ..-1 ltcaanlnc.2901 W.Cout (Dn.lat). aot..n· .. red ..... -•--• 7pm. SaL. Feb 25, Jpm. WANTED ---------1 llw)',ND.EOE a.£RM'll VACAnONR!LIEF ....... ..... • ........, ...... Sun .• F e b 26 • lpm. TOP CASH DOLLAR llouaebepeJ', lady ln RIAL MUSTBEABLETO Uluslutic 4s lnlet'ested Corner Del Prado & PAID FOR YOUlt.
vbeekbalr. 5 day wk. • KACH1NIS1' WOJU<DAYORNIOHT applicants need appl.)'. h Colden Lantern, Dano JEWELRY WATCHES.. H.&'114('1SWZM. s,..,..uperwlll')'. r,ART-TIMI SHrFTS f::.J:t J)avlcl Moore I Wit executive ability to help a busy Pt '714/'9&-!M86 ART OBlEcTS, OOLD~ .;;.;;;;=~;;;.;;;...-----1 .. up, lay out" Pott • ExceUentWortlnf guythrougbabusyday. Youneedto lkydn 1020 SILVER SERVICE.
HouHkHf..4r -Older ran.nt'1.11C·1SU 'f{eneecllomeonetobelp CondWonl s.i.. Nanaaer wanttd. like people & to have a pleasant at· ••····~··•••••••••••••• FINE FURN & AN· wrtw nca 1 matwe, re· Id tJD'oulb our busy ot-Apply J.a J>enon ~comm. ln-boule. l~ tttude because you'll dul with a fine NEW" USED nncES nQUES. ~z:zoo f'f:! ~ 11~ dr.e;: ':i:!:~~riio'::. flee day. Som• Wln1. ~COAST comm new•<!<*• 1ellln1 ; group of associates & attillates Recond. BIO'. aeu. trado . ..._ ..... .,. 1078
_..., ·1.,-P""·MC'tlllD1'7·.tm~dua t;nliof, ~leulater -:*· OAILTPU.OT audJo viauadl ~\nd•erw•· (oftenUnle oa my behalf). You will cYcle"Co.1488Newport ·-······!·-• .. ••••••• ...
..;;..LL.;..;.;;.;..;,_""-u...-.-
1
-.-
1
.,.-• ar.97•1• • • ~~:i :. ~=~u ~11~:.t ~:!t, Dobatd In ' .u · bavetohaveah&typi.n1experience, Bl\'d.C.M.eemo !Colchester 1h>4", fall
n!ll I IWIW ,, 'Ir MAIDSm ',-h&ve10kqh,., .• pro-AIH'«PaulW•rd ... a.A...... r thouah ~dictated conespcmdence hp 1040 p I' l c. 11, I & 0 t
JfJO'U'n,..fcra new --uu Good ........ flt lldeDCY-llOun •ould be r.-.ual~'1 SALESPERSON: ls moderate. And l~s preferable that •••••••••••••<1••••••••• LtBJond/Cbltet H'-.X'• dilllanp.anct • feelln1 •u me. -.... •· a~rox. • rtOtm tll • ....,. i>.rmaMDt part tJme. , a..-. $11!50 Jrtt'J II.eh WhJa1t d sucten c:au Ptt P.:k . Hot1aa1 Inn. L••una J: JI~ ~b -·· Em !fer' .. g 11 t 11 u •ta u 1c • you ve •Ulllu exper ence in making FLOOD vrcr1MS C2i.s> Mi-MM •
at: Rid CIJ1;tt 'ftw·UOI 1111&.CCIDtac.i PtrtOnnel, J'rl a,.. Pfjase t•k•· • •ur1•ttc:. Hlckorr travel arran1ement1, Tbe boura NEEDGOODROMES. ~ _ . _ 1010 •'9arnmoreaboU\\ti. ~ ~ '.;.: mocnt11l~d'°'•""llm• P/tlmt~••Sats.J::arn Farms, W•lclltt Plua:, would be trom 8:308m t<>Spm Mon-· The doss lrom the ·r ~1 .. In • niild :=a~, .f c..4· ,, to: , _. 'J'.!1 •fr per br. \aklnl or-~ i ' • day th~ Friday. We are located Laaun• Cuyon SPCA ...................... . = ~~!'14"' ~n lhada It Llnen Jleb, R -,....,., (_£ ••n/deUver1. Must "1etrtltll -~ ' in FUbklO ItJand, No-.yport C.ter. ~vi~::'!l~~ WANTED ~,·· '>!''d:_ 1'• f/Uaw. Ot!IMfMC AP. ... •• (r,~,~ l"J ... dlpndabi. ut. TIOPIC~"'" We ha~e nice people w~ in a SPCA ls forced to dOlt. TOP CASH DOLLAR '"~~."! _\,,~11 ~o Roae,-, luli ., • ._,..~.--·""-'*BfUlbO:>. 'AJ'4Dlll.DS i ple,1antoftlce;:lflnt.erili\tdPteue Uyouarelnteratedln PAii> J'OR YOUR NllJ!len:t'!:=~, ~!~·J.~~~.21: I• fOlllii I... ·t!" ,~L : . ':. ' ~·~·ct. l\lll • i I• forward a reaume to: Clustftel t.d an ln•tent compnton .ISWELl\Y, WA'ICB!S,
--;MO ...... --1 ....................... C. ..... -. ,~ . .., ..,,. ..... • ·t:~ pie .. Cati to find out ART OBJECTs. QOLD• DAii.Yr"""" i., ................ ~.t~J~ ~--r--ni fllitieit drl• to u.it JI\. -· -" n ' no.115, c:/oJ>ally Pilotf P0BQK1156(), w"8tllav.Sl.Re1prica SlLV&R SE&VlCS, &avlCCDUU:Cl'01lY ~~~"" 1• ,,-.~ "· • 1 '· • ,... • Coeti u .... , c ~ .., P'JNE ruaN • ~tt ';ii~~~ ......... u .,'.3 ~L . '............ _\ .._ ·-......... ,::.,~ •• 1~!~ ... :...-~ .. °!!!JJ!ll« ,MUllMtf~WitkDI.~ '" ---,_ ~ ... ~·~.~ .. ~' -. /C!Ut ~ 'N·UU: rnlMl.'1 ,...,._ • • l·~ · ~ "-,:·,,-.l ,..:;!: " ~... -•· ~. - _ .. ..., _ _.., .. = ,·JIUatWinlno-· -·~ .-.:·1.· .....,,.. ·~ -' ' .,«~• ~ i '' .'!'-~~ _,
...
. -· -. ' . ,, .
'
t
' Ttmd«y. Febrvar; 21. 1978 DAILY PILOT "llcil• •-IOIO IHh. Pow• 9040 .... Sc°:~/ Ailtot WCMhd '590 Awfo1, l11~td Aufot, Im~ ................. •••• • .................... ~. '' 10 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••• ! ••••••••••••••••••••••••
LUMte"AtT"'-S ~~· .. CJUUSa..,-1d·?~~sA!:!.-n ....................... WE .I.Uy c...,t • t11s Mere ... ._ •,74D ~~·.'!~ ..... ,. ~.~~ ........ , ....................... :" ____,...."911,..,., ~~ IV\~ UUJ ......... uu II •••••••••• •••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• fiaai 10ll1' ~ c<&N Twin Cbl)'W Vl's/2 beads '8111"'umph ~New top, CLEAN C" IS VolYo '772 °'"' oNt '920 Fwd 9940
Send card for ea<'h Hauled. •~ey Al, pntd ~~'M •· MS-0897 ,.. ..,, v~ 2800. xlnt eond, "18 • 300 t>, sf!H, AM/PM ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• tac Pl on" •""r''· WC! •S12,000 AYl4f.8000 --------i &TIUCIS sorf, AM/FM stereo, stereo, ~rwn m talllc, ilrollYOUIUY
,... 111.J.-new pal t ~800/ofr Baraboo ant, xlol eon<1. O return permJnt'nt ly .............. ..-/ n • .., · SU,SOO . Dys cau ) AUS8) VOLV / ,.
.aled atlract1ve t ag & GllAT ._.,,..,. fl60 COHHlll 813-S2Tf 930·20SO, eve. (714 ) ~ee u1 It Settitbern it •trap, meetin1t a1rhne ••••••••••••••••••••••• Dat.t 9720 982 ~ Oran&o County'• Votvo •
S Grunada 4 Dr, sh.tr'l'. lo
mt, :ur , s t4.lreo tupc,
$3850 499·4SSI dys,
493-8846 evs Qi m1lle l .D. requircmen~ Prl' FOil Rent a 1977 F.xcutlve CHEVROLET Headquarten. "_. 1-~ •-th n · F' ~·s .... ~111 ••••••••••········ ·•··· '• • ·~• """' "' C or J " ,..,_. Motorbome or M 1n 1 75 Mwcedts Vatt MAIOUIS VOLVO l& Edsel, re bit eng, new
PttSon11 allied tugenl'iuit\' 21Ft.CHAMPIOH motorhome from Herb 3128Harbor8lvd. •DRIVIA* Du11e.lt9500.e.1011 lllsSJONVJ.EJO ! ch&ch, trans, tires etc. ~0 P'-Pe,r , fa bri c or CFM17BB. Flybridae, Friedlander. Call any of COSTA MESA Ll ..... E. ~--9744 131-1110 495-1210 .._ .... '65Q.S52·a:?75 __ •Y v1o ' puper & Wt.' &angle acrew, aalley, theseournbera 546.1200 * I I.. •• * _. -~ baockt & ttnm yo~.~ head, balt lank. Sleepe 5. 191-6777 - -SAVE A LOT ••••••••••••••••••••••• • • "'IOA/CF~~ GoodbesroLnd.iol'llron , -· r ry wo l'an .... Engme ~mpletely re· W£PAYTOPOOLLAJl '11 MOB, 2400 mi's, red, '7SVol\t01ME,4-drseda.n, • 1t -or er
beclt to ~·Jrc&'i· built. Electronic gear in· SJ7·7777 .FOR TOP USED CARS SHOP &COMPAR fully equip'd, moving out 18,000 ml ... Xlnt Coad. • .. JUcb. 67W7l6
szeaorl/$5 cl. depth finder .tr brand IZMlll FOREIGN, OOMESTJC of area, $5295. Days: loaded #/xtra~, $8SC)O. Jt • ,68 Falcon, while.
4/S tap $1.60ea new, unused 2-way FM MOTOR HOMES ocCLASSICS 641).3.334, Eves; 646-921.5 P/P,541Mlas ROGER MILLER·SAYS', Goodlransporttiion.
619 radio & RDF. '680() or FOR RENT U your car ls extra clean • 1 f7 .. • • d ... ....-IY Pl -5S&-065Z tqs$U()ea best olfer. Call eves & aeeusfinlt. f"8lll1tV -'72 Volvo 14••.r.. 4· r ™ ~ · 10ormore$1.40t.'u wknds 645-9:176 n-om$1.50. wk. 770.0622 IAUERIUICK ~:.;;.;;~~-----••••••••••••••••••••••• aedM~Xln67 .. t~ 54,000 4t4-1131 M6-t9'1 • L--"-
SatesTax lnch1dcd · , 292SHarborB.lvd. 11te?l1AreHer• '1S Peureot S04 Diesel, ~ .... ,""" ~ 9945
NOCARD? SEARAY 1970 21' OMC 73 PACE ~RROW, 24 all AlllDOdela 4 colora. very clean, m11ny xlras, ---------••••••••••••••••••••••• Draw your own or ~end O/D, Chev 'vs, VHF, self contd. _Must sell. Cost.a Meu 979.2500 I ..-..... t to P eel le name addr-e pbone & CB d pth.'Y d •-l l 646-7202or548 518 PC..,. ' mua eee ap r a ' ,..-., Used • • "'""• . e fin er "' r r. TOP ft-a-T:-a-.t 98000/Bestoffer. 963-9Ul3 --we II tnake one card per $.S200.Mustsell.SS2·7171 Tralers, TroY_. 9170 -··~, --r· •••••••••••••• .. ••-•••
t11. Add~ each. ••••••••••••••••••••••• DOLLAR -ronct. t750 AMC ''°'
Send check or money or· '&I 25' Fair~er, CC x.lnt, 31, Airst.ream. Cood con· Last cbfnee tor fantaaUe •••••••••••••••••••• ••• ... ••••••••••••••••••••
'73 MK4, brwn, wttt top.
all lttra11, 66,0(fO m1,
l4480. M0-171.9. 6'6-832.5
'950 derto: hawed, pamt & varruab. 41tion 1970 By ~l PAID uvillp on.all remainin1 1980. Good~ New pnt. ..,. Pac.r. :kod on nr,
f'ILOTPRJMTING lnB.230 ~s fresh en1 .• meat onti te,900. ~Ii JIORCLEAN 'nmodelauut.oclt. rtilt enc. All·.FM 8·1.r'k. A/C, AM t F'M cu1, viu ... ~uECOUNTY'S
P.O. Box 1560 outriggers T·labs, ~rr 6t1Ma8All••P.m U.ORT CARS Mkbtirel.m.912-mJ. reclln. H*ta. new tires,L-----... --..... ur~ "CostaM Ca°""'26 baJtpumpw/Npt ... p. • .u1 OD .,_..,_. ___ .._.... .. .-_ • ., """-'
eu, ....... $7500/orbest.~2:511 Tf"lllrl.Utllty fltO .... M as "71Por9ehe11• Jo ml T-i ~~-· -.v·--------1 t.JNCOLN·MERCURY N~wport Beach Tenms ....................... IOlded.IOlseoU ' PM '11 ,Jlonta Car.lo. Mint DealersbipianowOPEN
club memberslllp, best 1978 All ~ 06, gd .... _ 284SHARBOR BLVD. •mr • '17 Rambler Station COJd. 19,000 mi. All •"Ya "ftEIOE citr.640-1793 $lSO. ........... 540-6410540-0213 I W.,ao.S250.1G.11lcP'ad· xtru.M0-5$e3 ftA r-..
l'tlpt Bch Tennis Club SEA UJ l68-8Slll el( iataun2llQ'Z.31.000ml. 1176::.:~~lo=-den"K''N.B.$tMZTi Colleetor's Sale. '62·'64 lf:~~~En'f~~~
membership .. Super de Alles.-riu, ,_.. ue "white. All mu.. ~ ' .. ell • ttl O Claaic Ccnalr Q>nv's. SDFwy-Lake Foreslu:it
m.Call644.QOOwkdys or 30'5portFftll1r &Acauories 9400 .e0\'G'bue.$181mo. ---------•••••••••••••••-•-•••• Oanlider partial trd for lRVlNE ~7326evs Outriagers-VHFracllo ••••••••••••••-••••••• ------~,.....---• ~. '78 P~ndae 9115, 1:4_9 ''12 Buick> Le Sabre. mo-ped, cycle or van. 130-1000
....._ Bail 1.ank·del>lh sounder vw WE state ·Toi> eoad. '14,;iW. Qillet'$« wrn ..u. elec· ..!Pvt..!!!pt~y~, sas.:::9993!!:::.__--t:::-:-:--:-:---:--~ ~lie cab, 5 drw ltr $75 and Much moce pa~'cf~~da. ~ HEID Dauon 240·Z '1S, air, 802!-.aao1'Ulc.'Oll trlc blue convertible • IMPM.A. "12 4-d.r, bronze s Monarch, 6 cyl, :xlnl ~bl & huteh S IS SDetlD ~~· ,· °!"Y!! 894.94()1 c• IC .... H =s~~ ~~~~ LIAS! ~~~~ ~l~/~0 .:;-~ Jwort/lanablev!~cylle!!P.:.....Cfunm· :!,: ~rrw c~~~· J~ peclm r1ce ~ or evs. 631-1257 ask for Tak my 1eue ro . . "' -~ • firm.893-8176a/t6PM "WANTED: Jocks \o tukt• $lS 950 AiltolforScih U$B)CARS Ed ~e:iv:;y 1977 P«ach~ asltforlUlphorSally d er book at $1275.1 _______ _
Camper orr pick· up Wall t • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,MOW ----------1 T~ga w/less thu 8000 '73LesSabre 4 dr. All pwt'. 6G-2393aft6&wknds. Mnt.g 995z· ~sh.968·16ll HARRISON'S R.Cft911DMI C ..... GAltTH '7~~Z~r~:~~!~: mas, ru1.1y loaded" Un· A/C AM·FM stereo Till '72MonteCarto.verycln ........................ ·
i CEHOCKEYSKATES. SEAR.AY •• !~ ........ !~.~~I 540•,$630 493-2182,979-S34SF.red der ~arra~.D~·~ wbl. S~llL front seat. P iS. P /B , air cond, 76 Muatang v.6• 4 spd . B~uer ··92·· Nylon Co ff m111 ~WN~ .-• ...!'· V&n)'l *°'>· Tloled ~ AM/FM, 52K ml. $2S(IO, trans. Notchback, gold. ~'p 8. · • 3101 ast wy,bl.B.-C-OOvt 4 Sftt st.reel legal I ~1\.1 '71 1200, AM/FM. reblt' 9 """' M>•,v........... $l950 .... 1701or494·~ 588-2027 l2,000mi.$3300.962-2S96 " $:W)~:~rer~~~.201~11'" s. ____ ,_3_1._2_s_4_7 ___ cuoe bqgy. saoo. eau J-u:nT!fltl !.~'m· s1~~~!.:L.s13.1111 -9 ... 2.o -·-· __. __ ____ ~ --··-.._.. ........,.. •~ ,.. • ..w,. ........ _, '16BdckRega.1,xlatcood, '73MontecarJo '66 2.89 VS Auto, AM/FM •
....... c .... eoa . 2626 R BLVD. ---------1 must..Ue,::~1aftW. AK/FM, air, landau top. $?300. Cass stereo New radial.er"
WCMhd 1081 1978 4 WllHIDrifft 9550 COSTA MESA 9UQO,evea7»1238 (714)67~ shocks, valve job, • ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. alte lo u t ...................... WEI.UY "6SPOISC C C = : 9915 "1$ Moazs2+2, WM tas-, ma. r, res. une,
Want to buy: King Tut COSTA MESA USB> CARS! ~ eq. s~ Xlnt .............. ·-· lo ml, 4-apd, szuo. etc. Whlte vinyl top, bJu
a 6pm _..1 ._ ,._.. ..a..a1 .... ln .... 1 '7Z 9 ... 5lJI ml ••-A '«& Mach I, 1 ownr, nu ticlt~-OllCM n SEA RAYS AMC.JEEP We're the new Chevrolet M500. --('127M0C) Call 6l5®. body 8'C-4508
1" "'~ .... erswp .... e rvme -~~!iii9'i~rMlll ..... ~J . P. '73 Nova Cllm 2 cir, One tms 351 4v p JS p IB ~~:G~~~~~ii~=~ ~n~~ AJr~~~r ~~~we need ~~~~r:~ :l~'. ~too ns.aaai, -~-'-P_:_Ba_t_oir_'_o_v_r_'si_900_:
Azalea. 67S-2S22 $9,277. 228 HP. trlr *-2.130 • Cllryslet' "25 '66 "'-vt. V8 Auto, pon., ----(Stock•SJS&ll577> onnew1m&l978Jeeps. MACPHERSON Ow g1 r-.r~ vuu Private narty wants Do es not in c lud e Rencailt 9755-r• ....................... int. Disc Brakes, Air. " 20' Runabout CHEVROLET '76 ._.,,,., m'"'S. "a·1r -d. . L-.Ui-~--'76 Cordova Sliver • ·k -•U> (213) camp1ng ~ear Low -7JS22SHP I WaconeerhnuledCJ5 or ""'14 -. ~v .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• _...___ • ~enew-,..,., beach chairs. t·a nvai> <Stock.•5S6& ~~[> c.J7. orrer good only on :?lAutoCenter Dm e auto, mint cond, S6400 TEST DRIVE OUR • w/every option. Xlnt 3:17·9902
tarps. etc. 6750877 artcr 2Z'Cuddy $12.366 ractory air equipped IRVJNE Sl&8940 'UC.AR OVER I 00 ~~l~l sell, makeOlda ___ MD_biW ____ 9_9_5_S
5:30 pm loade<l 228 llP. trlr ''ehicles. Offer expires 7 68-7222 •••••••••••••••••••••••
Shoti?un & target pL~tol
631-0185
1Stock1JS50&•>i9> Feb.2S,l9'78 Fiat 9725 OFT .. YEAR" CADILLACS CorY.tt. 9932 197' OLDS MOBILE
:?2' Overnighter OVHSTOCKED Alltoe, lllpothd ....................... Good i.llventory in st.ode. TO CHOOSE ROM ....................... CUTLASS HARD TOP
SJ3,361. Loaded. WITH JEEPS-....................... '74 Fiat 12A Sedan, xlnt Hurrywbiletbeylut! AT ALL TIMES •CORVEI iEg COUPE.Lesslhan48,ooo
Mlsical 228 HP, trlr. Ge•r., 970 I cond., lo miles, 557-1949 MlliCla 1978 miles, yery tlean. never
wtn..ltb 8083 iSlock ::S42& ::~Ja 549-8023 ••••••••••••••••••••••• aft ~P~t ~~~~ __ MAZDA/RB4AULT a damaged. Orlganal
••••••••••••••••••••••• ~'CuddySlJ.977 :!524HARBORBLVU Ma~era l 1 •\1crak. gld HoRda 9727 2150HarborBlvd. Nabers NICESELEC'J'ION' owner-1'"actory a ir,
Btmdylrwnpet Sl 15 WADED.22Blll'.lrlr COSTA MF.SA witun lthr concours ••••••••••••••••••••••• C~,.l\MESA HOWARDC"-vrold power steering a nd
,..., "" 7 !Stock #55<& & ;;ssn d 64"'5700 Cad u DOVE & QUAIL STS. brakes. AM/FM radio, 4.,...,11 co n . 13.500m1 . ,_ ........ _w'77 -•• ac ---HARRISON'S 1976 C-J5 I 271-5276or I 225·952'J runu ""~ <Near MacArthur, Jam· vlnyl roor. good tires. °':;:,::,~ & 8015 SE.A RAY ~ Low mill.'!is5641700 .Alfa Ronwo 9705 HONDA Cars ~~'!!~~ ••••••. !!.~~ ~600 H.irhor Blvu ~~:g~;'~EACH $3,lOO. 6"-0468
••••••••••••••••••••,•• 3101 Coast Hwy. N U. ••••••••••••••••••••••• MANY •t DEALER IN U.S.A. ( ••\l.1 M"''·' 540-'JI OO ..... 9957
lBMexecut1vetyJ)<'wnter 631-2547 74 GMC Jimmy, white '7lSp1der.l•le:1n. Toca.oo..From! Dodgit 9935 ••••••••••-••-•••••••
$150-auto, many xtra'!! SS.000 \M l f"M radio, ~ ROY --------'~-,••••••••••••••••••••••• '74 PirtloWagon.Luggage
--~-2il7 __ 19• "•ll·Boy, l /O. M~ny wPk/Pdys64. 6-8525 aft 6 30p 642 1~ UNIVERSITY CARVER ·ss Cad convertible Low For &a le •5g Dodge rack, mag wheels
uo:: u ~ ... ._ ROUS ROYCE Miles &!stoner Superbee 4 spci $4.95. or (wide), B·track tape "_.,_,._ --notype -uch. xtras. $1500. -........... 9707 -mo-· beslol 6311200 .. ~.. dJ ·"-..... ~oo~'Ci11 an. ;PM,__ 673-'574! ____ Tndls '560 =·•••••••••••••••••• HoRde c_, • GMC ::!~t':t.. 573·2927 . r. . :t~~~. bi:;lD·te~;r~
~.Caren ••••••••••••••••••••••• '7J Audi 1001..,1,. AM /F'M Trsb \'----" ....._. 197S Eldorado conv. fully Ford 9940 !!OK miles. $1795. 642·3379
• --~ R -u ... •y stereo A/C eo ooo m1 ZllSOHarbor Blvd ao loaded. xlnt' cond. $7500. ••••••••••••••••••••••• -Exec. <lesk $139. DraftUlg -"'*I ~ -. . . . SfD SUNDAY\ ·1: Pinto. $1175/or ~t. tbl S75. Exe c ch rs. ct11rt9t 9050 CLEARAMCI xlnl cond. S2IOO An 6 or CostaMesa 5tG-9640 P P.546-8l9l .PHI" Maes, A /C. All/FM
9>-P. Wood desks $7S ••••••••••••••••••••••• on all GMC trucks & wlcnds8Jl·2.S8()____ 1'72 HOMDA Sharp~~ BU~ d w '74Sed.ande Ville, low m1. LONG casseu.e.84S.Q.85-
ea. Files S35·S8S. Sell Calif. boat mem· vans! We're over· '72AuditOOGL.2dr.auto. COUPI R ver ht\ 0,J ad cond. SS.175. ~ FORD
Floorescenlllte fixtures. benlbJpin Newport Deb stocked!!! All model• air. AM fFM s t e reo. •rpeed.roorrackas-coJy :hit~1 ~~CSl4 :0C, or961J.23Maf\.S ..,._.... 9960
4' looters $10 Work lbb for 60~ off. Calli. Boat att needs work, make ofr 39,000 actul miles. Ideal ~-11 Pa~~ck s.sZ-44i4' · --7-,-,.------... ---i ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~$60.631·2711 Qub.67~ PIJCIDTOSIU. 644-6036 for skier~• •urfan. Lom~nw~ 1974 Ply. Satelllle Sta.
"-osli"--,090 -~Sail lt72 Auch 100 LS Eit· (02'7G8Z). Toyota 9765 WAlllft.Ggdpasst., P/St, P /B, ._.,,_.. -a. Ex-•·lt hite&bl t 74 r, • ires, rans . ~··•••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ceUent condjtlon. SHOO OMLYSl275 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ... -ew ac Cooler, air shocks.
Wurlitzer Spinet piano & RIJI. TAMAHA 548-7033 week days F= llFORE YOU Coupe~ Ville, loaded, lo trailer bitch. CB Radio bench ~75 Gd cond Oli1.ERS Ml if I .. .-....;t]!j SW. YOUI nu, below BB, 5116-5540 incl. Good Cood. $1,900.
--~9570 "acbl8robra1e llll'. AM!F'M. Xttit c:ond, S:.~M::J TOYOTA, ·1z Coupe DeVille, nu ~.!..~=o...-:;; 834-<1899 .
.5pmet Piano. Krakauer . Liatlnp Wanted! Orie ownr. Nu bauenr. -« SEE us• llres, brks, stereo, tape PGRtfoc 996S
.30 years old. 'finished S •ttlw .. lv;tt brkJ &paint, ~/~er. ?6l:load.iWaico.lounac., • dck, air. Choe brwo ..................... ..
,.,ack. ivory key~ .\p· Y9dlt~ S40-8190af\1. -M. •1c. an rf, mag MAIOUISTOYOTA w/beige top. Xlnt cond. '71 Torino, xlnt cood w/ '77Flrebird,xlnt--.. lo -n MtSs Beat ofr. 6'4·546.5 an 5 tune-up. Must sell. \.VUU. prb a1scdratl Sl200. wall se011 2616Newport8lvd. Bel.ore J'OU buy or lease IMW • t712 ~ls, rad tires. $3850. IJI -~'!.N4v9~EJl~IO 7684978 ou's.A/C,AM/FM8trk.
est o er over S9Q NewportS.acb rournew ....................... _.... ---• Caiuro 9917 ---------•642·1638•
_Phone528-579:1 (714)613-9211 1971TRUCI • .,....-------,-7-3-0 "r.t Mark m, P/S, P /B, ••••••••••••••••••••••• %:;r•nada G~a. 2 d('V --.._,.------9-9-7-4 Uprig)llpiano. very nice New 2C' American CALLUS.I ....................... AfC.Al(IWV lllolcond, '67C.maro.Freshlybuilt eqwp. w sunroo. •••••••••-••••••••••••
d J S.,9., :1........ ,,_ 396 eno. Hi·perf beads, llakeofr.646-S03lant. con . luncc . ·•· ... SallboaLTakeoverpay-'646.oz26 ·~~JE:.~~~1~;· l:lkJIJ,Sll(IO.ITJ.o:s:M dual"'quads, oUy '7C Vega Kammback .. 9'7J..Ul62.~·09_:;i -ment.l.Haatrlr.493--26l2 -~ _..--. _.. ... ,.. Tri--'-t7'7 multold; headen, 4 GARAGE SALIJ adl to auto, a/c, new tires. Gd
-OAK PLAYER PIANO Hobie 18', recond. trlr. WIVERSA.L arS5f.098S, Desperate! .;.-:r. .... --... speed', Post nu. aew then.llyPilodrlqbap. cond. si400. 543-ll4..'J
Playaxlnt&tuned tm, tl hulls, priced to al'lJSHarbol',Costa Mesa , 14 XKE Rdatr, restore" HU Tthampb Spit· battery, starter, wa PYnsulla, ToplaceJQUr '74 Vega Wp. Auto. air,
Re.asonable•973 tHM eell.M6.837·1.S(M . '63Int.em1PU. Short bo'<, ~l.MW's F" S:S:r ~ tlre-ao,ooo mil••· pump.AM /FM casaetae. drawhas eard. phone lul? rack, orig owner.
UPRIGHT PIANOS Sailboat w /trlr $100. 2 RP wht spoke wbl!l, Jrg knob orttur · AM/PM stereo tape fc 1" Sl500or best..._ '1713 ~.\ad.a.Y. $1200. (727KltE) ™·
• OAK. WALNUT. motor $3S 8• alumtnum bles. 4 -cyl en!'? Ofr · NOW! '72 Jai XJf green/tal(. excellent condition ...... UM41 . ......., U.,cl " AmhK. UsM OTH~RS boat "'5. ~l 979-0183 or754--0146 JtlJ:lt 11111•1 cOad. lo ml'•· i:neebaalcall.J, tnalde • ••••••••••••• ..... ••••• •••••••••••••••·•-• •••••••••••••••••••••••
PAUL'S Pl"·NO CO...ull "5300.&U-mtpmonly. ~-sa.300.e,_ Call 54l-SIU1 ... ------.------------~-----.. " 1o~ Sii / •77 Ford PU ISO V -1! -~ r-11 SHOPPE ~Pf 9070 PS/PB.jumboltres.15M IOOYSHOP "--OW. .9735 'I mW.19th CM 548.7272 ma.&12-4097,&&2-4736 MOWOPEH ....................... v ..... ,.. '' 0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• G ... ,_ N • ......... •••••••••••••• 0 r g a Ii <\ n a c org an NEED SLIP for new 34' 'S6 Ford FlOO. Cberry. nu lSlll .... coupe. u pn,.. vw 8 'Tl rebuilt tnf
Beautilul cond. ~. sailboat. Mr Wbhe t.ares, brakes, paint a. OCR• Pf'( ent. dutch, no ruat. Ma • ,85 bod1 -·
6'S-Z75R 675-1.393 much, much more. Best SBICTIOM OF $Lee5. dt>ZJJO Call~• '
Sf utitg fioods 8094 9oah, ~Ii offer over $2500. 96US20, IMW«IS4lff ...... t731 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sid tOIO 968-22911 We .DaaJ have YoUr next ....... _. •• _ .......
ICEHOCKEVSKATES .. ••••••••••••• .. •••••• ••• v .._~, U carlnour!Aventory.C.U
WllUY•SILL
YOU.SWACHNS l.arlCS.atcUon Bauer ··~2 ". NylC?n '78SaqerJO'l>.Qcndser -~":ml&Co' . us~I
Supreme, SIU 8, men.. W/CO'l/er. t.ttr. 455 Olds, 131·2040 ~tMt4t
$30or offer. 642·207'3 Btrt.leJ jet, lo hn. llov· '77 GMC"' toa. 4S4, cmp/ OIAMGI COUNTY'S
Nonlica Meteor ski boots, inl must tell, 642-SJM, or .spec.,Joaded OLOIST
menulzelO. $95. 9G-1623. SJ6.19'lS ~·2417 C>eYy 194 ton w/10~' cab· & TV .. __ -Trewf ortatS. over camper $2500/bst NAeshno 8098 c;••-•.;;:••••••••• ofr. 544-0449 aft 3 PM . ' .......................;::•1. I 9120 v--t570 Sales.strv1ce·Leasin1
25 ·• RCA Color TV, 1 yr. ••••••••••• •••••••••••• ••••••••• •••• ••• ••• •••. Rov CGrYer ,htc.
warranty $148. For l960ChcvySlepVan,con· '17 Dodge 8100, under Rol1afto1ce BMW
service al110 fl-12 53-10 verted into cam~. Xlnl warranty.,4.spd Call aft U40Jamboree
C.M. run'll cond_ Nets some 5:30.543-0824 NewportBeacb 640-6444
FISHER 220· T AM F' M body work & paint, $1500. '74 c ... -. N-d rt l -~.
I 492.1um ,_.,y . u s ires. stereoreceaver.nstea at _ whhT alrm, so rf,
$'75.0all962·9930 Malari91d.... 9140 Fll/cua nu P\l, panel,
..Brand new 1978 Sony TV, ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• V-.8 eng. mech prfcl.
19", wood 11raln, $425. '76 Moped, almost new, lo $4,JOO. 646-9529
6'1S.13Z'7 mi's. Mu1t Sac. •n bUt Cb..-1
lottsliMlrtee •MO-WI• van. v.e, tOK ml, Whti,
•' fpRAM New Be~ )(oped Bllft All/PK ttereo, vert ....................... Low MUeap ps. eau tharp. $5200. 137.3710
Ch a .. to 10 _.., '71 t>oqe. P /1.. steeo,
-..................... ..... ""'' 119ftll'd ,. erpt'd, $MOO.
11' Padnc C.Umarran ~;;::; tf50 or bHt otr.673·2110
f4M. XJat cond, nuYt ._.................. ••
stll tbls ~.make of. StJ'ZUKJRMllOKX·Lea'"..,.,-l>oda--t-B--100--und_e_ri
fer.lllN520,968-2290 ' tbaD S hn nnniDt tim.. warnnt,y PIS. ~/B V-1$ to.hi.:.._.. Inelo4lftf 1 •et or ti• euto, d;halte chain.
........ tOlO doema, a ramp fr a bl.Ice llll00.5111.sallor58&-3000
••••••••••••••••••••••• stand. '850. Call aft. 4PM ---------e....,_ -c .... 'or •ml ....... 751·34'14 . N/lea WMhd tHO ~-,.._..h ~•• w.I' ...,,cg ....... eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
Jotu\1oo·Evlnrude 0 /B '73DKW 125, lspdlrt bike.
moecn. 213t'22-S566 Very ra.si. Sl95
...... ,..... 9040 8:I0-6l72
STEAL THIS BIKE!
'7'7 t<awu11U, 850 cutom m., wbHll. h'ODt ltraar
ditc brakta, 1300 ml.
StaO.H).D4
Wl'WIU.IUY
YOUIDATSUN
PAtl> POR OR NOT TOPDOILAl . .
B"' ~w1c 1< o ... r·,uN
(~ _ ' • • •J 1 <., I 1 • r _) -
CREV IER
I If 6 HOADWAY ,
SANTA AMA
835·3171
T"J WWTI OflVlllO lt4CMNS
..USB> IMWt*
'7U002 41pd 3811K BV
"10CIO:ZAuto.. 598LPO
"1• 2002tll Air 0231.JR '15 2002A Ser .2238
'7t530lA Alloys UoaPQJIJ
"78 20Cl2 •pd 8/R D>PQD 'TT mA $/R 177RSK CloledO..S.Myt
ID BMW 1600, $2.~ or
beet offer. 831-21177 ~--
Jo 'lbt Anall 1
WIST .. MAM IMIOITS
~MeM 645-1700 lll:lkborBlvd.,C.K.
-.... t740 714/541-1116
....................... • vw. t: cond. $700. sEr:!~ .:::!•:rown or~:;-d.5pm.
ac ln immaculate coodl· "7• Duber. 4 dr. auto, lo
tlonl <mMPW). Must mi • 11 • G r e a\. 1 a 11
aeetoappn!Ciate. economy. $Z300. Phll Mow o.ly StHS M8-1J71 da)'ll. 848-2597 eves.
1971MU210C '11 411 Wa1oe w brb/
With cruise control, radlala AM/FM atereo
atereo\ pwr. window .ti SltllO&U-29'1'8 pwr. 0oor locb,.....,\ fine ...;.;...~;.._-----••
automobile! (CIJSIUT), '10 VW, Pop-Top C.mjlel'.
-lUlll mot«, lraDI, N" I '65 Mn 23051. brakes $1800. -.asll
Clauic O>upe ROtldlt.er. '77 Camper, 7K ml. In immaculate CODdilioo· Stereo, ts,SOO/mate ol·
IDUlt see to appreciate. ftt. Sll.o57 (a1LXJ). ·~;;.;..:..:=..;._----1
\~r•,\/Of'J VII !O 1\4P<.l~r\ I
it J 1 I • ·lti 19 'o I /1)J
'8:t aoc6E Claaalc. 4 .. pd.
fun.tool. Must aeU, '8$00.
95'f.106a. 840-1993
'70 280SL. mint cond. Jlea)
leather uphol, new tng.
See to apprec. Sl2,000
53&-5006.
'10 VW Bua, xlnt CObd.,
f;220I> or beat off er.
'7'70-1821 afUPM
Yot.o t772
Q1AHCJ1 COUNTY
VOLVO
EXa.OSIVELYVOLVO
Laraeat Volvo Dealer
tn 0r•ll8• County! IVY or t.EASt;
DJRE<..91'
I
ISUCITED TO
ANNOUNCE WE'RE HA YING A
IRA•D OPE•l•I
CELEllA TIO•
COSTA 'DA..-..TSUN MESA . I ....... AT #2 OUR
2ND
LOT
\
l ... .
r [
1: I: ,.
·. '" . . .
•.
The spirit of .......
' ~·
I
.
in a IOliget bVtarcigare.tte.
I :•
•
'
l (
'TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1978 TEN CENT
til fhree ·Cities Fight for Water Rehftte~
By RAYMOND l':STRADA JR.
Olllleo.llyl'llMltetf
Jc:
. · <:ity water officials from Costa
eaa. Huntington Beach and
untain Valley have joined in a
flght to obtain $73,183 in water
doaservation program rebates
\bey claim they should receive.
"8ut MlU\lcipal Water District
ot Orange County officials, the
~&ency administering the re-
betes, assert that. those cities did
t con.serve enouf,?h water to
qualify for the funds~
. MWOOC spokesman Tim Skrove said a 2 p.m. Wednesday
meeting will be held in Santa
Ana between the warring water
agencies in an effort to iron out
the problem.
The dispute stems from an
area-wide water conservation
program initiat~d last April
whieb promised each city water
agency a $20 rebate for each
acre foot or water saved over a
0.-,"91Mllff .....
BOZI AND DONNA VRTACNIK OF FOUNTAIN VALLEY
Feeling on Top of the World Deapite Hla Troubles
~~'On the Move' ...: ... QuaJripkgic VieU. Future
. By ABTRU1l R. VINSEL
Of .. Oollly Pilll .....
flis hands couldn't handle the
helm of the Navy sub USS
H~der again as they could the
last day he ever walked, but
Rozl Vrtacnik, 32, today bas a
itlm grip on bis life. :":Ti have been very fortunate With God's help. I sUll feel on
tijor the world," says Vrtacnik,
s;teaking from his special
hijlpital bed in his home at 16830 Sll1reeSt., Fountain Valley.
t :jie is a quadriplegic with me·
lftl kidneys. j ~ong Beach Veterans
I ~inistration Hospital doctors
( lC·its Spinal Cord Injury
Btmodialysia Unit -the only
• of its tind in America -J tttUeve Vrtacni.k is the first
•ent in the U.S. ever to get all
Wi:tteatments at home, without ~itallzation. -~e and the machine that c~nses bis blood of toxic ~ons bis kidneys cannot filter ot# anymore came home from
10 percent cutback. ·
Coata Maa County Water Dis·
trict cut back 2,521 acre feet on
water detivered from the
Colorado River Aqueduct. But.
MWDOC offlciala said the Costa
Mesa arency made. up for the
dJfference by pumpt.ne up 2,216
acre feet from water )l'ells,
Skrove said.
•'They are trylng te get
somethlna for nothing, .. strove
charged ... The proiram was dt·
signed at t total water c.on·
servatlott ettort."
But Costa Mesa County Water
District otricla.Ls say they did
save enough water to qualify for
$32,500 in rebates.
The Costa Mesa agency hu
4ualified for $4,080 in r~bates,
Skrove said.
Tlte sa:z.ooo Costa Mesa Countf
Water District ls claimini and
the fl&,418 H-.ntlngton Beach
and $22,285 Fountain Valley
water agencies sAy they qualify
tor will be placed in a special
futtd , Skrove said.
'l'be tpnd will be used to
purcba.s#'Water for groundwater
reRlenishmeot, Strove said.
• All they did wu switch their
sourct of water and didn't really
save enough for the rebates,"
Sktove ad.S.
Mario Durante, Costa Kesa
County Water District board
chairman, disaereed with
SJcrove.
••That money 11hould be in our
dlatrlct," Durante said.
Skrove aaid MWDOC Is the re·
gional representaUve for most
Orange County cities oa the
Metropolitan Water District of
Southern Callfornia board of
directors.
Metropolitan Water District
officials aaked all member
agencies Including MWDOC to
<See JlEBATE, Page A%)
Torrijos Rap Proh~d
Senate Secretly Mulls Drug Snwggling
W ASIUNGTON (AP) -'Ibe
Senate, after clearing its visitors
galleries and locking its doors,
held a secret session today to
discuss charges that
Panamanian leader Omar Torri-
jos bas been involved in drug
s muggllne.
• Guards required everyone in
the public and press galleries
overlooking the chamber to
leave after Vice President
Waller F. Mondale observed
that the closed session was
a~ut to begin. A security officer
Disaster
<:enter
Aids 150
About 1SO families have re-ceived counsellng and as·
al.stance at the Q\Obtle dla.ster
ualatute center tlr Hau.ton
Beach bY m1d~~ ac.cordbft to
Civil Defemo J>inctal' Gtar&e.
ThJd ~
'the d1suttt ceatel" opened
Monday at tllle ~brthe-Sea Trallel" Villap, wldda
WU .. utated by .r~
winds early Feb.10 •
About IO federal, stale and
local omda1a were on hand to
provide Mllatance, forms and
directions to storm vicUqis.
Tbyden said the giut ~orl· ty of the requests dealt with low·
cost loans tbrou1h tbe Small
Buaineu AdmiD1stration.
dism anUed two telephones lb the
press sedion even though no one
was allowed in there.
Earlier, security guards ill·
sured that equlpment belng used
to provide live broadcast of the
public debate was disconnected.
A bout a doien senators wete on the noor when the doors were
closed, including Bob Dole, R·
Kan., who reques~ the closed
session. and Sen. Birch Bayb, D-
lnd., chal.rman of the Senate
Intelligence CommlUee, which
bas custody of clissilled files
BEST ACTRESS
Jane Fonda
dealing with the barcotics
trafficking allegaUodS. Majority
Leader RobertC. B7rd, D·W,Va.,
set in motiorl a quorum call to
summon absent members.
Syrd declared that it would be
"a live quorum," meartinCthatit
would continue until a majority of
senators were present.
The last seeret sessidn was Ju·
ly 1, when the Senate debated
the neuu. bomt,.
The closed &eSSion came as
the Senate continued deba~
the two treaties that would relln-. .
NAMl!I> FOR COMEDY
Actre .. Diane Keatort
qulsh control of the Panama
Canal to Panama by the year
2000.
President Carter said today
that opposition to the treaty .. is
stilt very formidable but
decreaaing."
.. We have a growing public
support," Carter told P rime
Minister Anker Jorgensen of
Denmark at a White Hoose
meeting. ••A year ago there was
very little support. As the terms •
have become known, the op. '
(See SENAT!i, Page A?)
THREE NOMINATIONS
Woody Allen
But fedwal grauta a1ao are avaUa1>1e to residents 1'bo don't'
qualify for Joans •
. Th1den aa.ld that temVorary
housing has been fDl'lliQed to
about 13 famlHes. The wind·
s torm deatroyed 2• mobile
homes and 45 others suffered
major damage.
T.op · Oscar Honors Tied
'Julia,' 'Turning Point' Get 11 NonUnati.ons
Other services available at the
HunUa.cton Beach center in·
eluded income tax couo.selinC
and aulstance in getting un· •
employment lnsunnce.
Storm vlctlms of Fountain
Valley. Los Angeles, Palos
Verdes, Long Beach and Sant&
(SeeCN'J'EB, .... Al)
HOLLYWOOD CAP) -Two
dramas about relations between
women, .. Julia" and .. Tbo TJim·
tng Point," headed the list oC
nominees for the 50th annual
motion picture Academy awards
today, be_.in1 a pair of highly
popular space epics.
Hrmtington's Gibbs
I Eyes County ·Hooe
Br aoBEltTBABm Clf .. Ollt1 .......
Huntln1ton Be•ch Clty
Councllwooum Norma Gibbs in·
dicated t.oclay that ahe ia leaning
toyardl eaterlna tbe race for
Oraqe Count.t 1upervilor in the second dlltrict. lf lf rs. Gibbs does get into the
campaJin. she'll be tbe second
woman from UwaUnatoo Beach
to do so. Harriett Wieder. a · fellow
~uncll member and sometime
rival OC Mn. Glbbil, already bas
declated hisr.~IOdldecY.
20th CenturJ·Fox was the big
winner in the Oscar
eweepatakea, with 11 nominations apiece for .. Julia"
and '-rbe TUrnine Point" and 10
for the biggest box-office hit ot
all time, "Star Wars."
Another film of lntertalactic
travel, "Cloae Encounters of the
Third Kind," followed with eight nominations.
As expected, the race for belt
a ctress proved to be the
strongest. The nominees: Anne
Bancroft, "The Tu.ming Point;"
Jane Fonda, .. Julia;" Diane
Keaton, "Annie Hall;" Shirley
Mac Laine, ''The Turning Point."
and Marsha Ma;ton, ••The
Goodbye Qlrl, ••
s~. Miss Keatod W,U named for & comeety ra.tber than
her heavy dramatics ~ "Look· tne for Mr. Qoodbar ...
Miss Keaton's di«etor and co-·atar in .. Annie Hall," Woody Al·
ten, wu nomlna,ted for best
actor,. along wttb Richard BurtoD, ••Equua;•• Richard
Dl'•Jtuas. •"J'he GooclbyefGlrl;"
Marcello Mastroiaont, ••A
Special Day;" and .John
Travolta, ''SaturdaJ Nl1ht Fe-.er.•• .
Woody Allen was the big
• winner or nomtnatton•. acorina
for his performance, dlrection
and writtna Qf .. Annie Hall.:"
Orson Wellea was the only otbel' ·-
person ln academy bistmY to be
nominated in all three categories
-fot .. CitlzenKane"in19'L
The winners will be announced
at a natlcmally televised awards
cerem001 Aprils. · Tbe DOIJrinees for best picture
of 1917: ••Annie HaU," .. The
GoodbJe Girl.'• "Julia," •tgtar
Wars" and "The Turning
Pollll4*•
A iurprisin1 omission was. i8~°l'· Encounters of the 'lbird
Other~nominees:
··• " :?Mt -Mlldlell ............ ..,._ r.-,_.,.; .. .....,. Flrtft. •e.-:
Aid OUIMIM, "$tit w .. :• J-RCIMl1ISo .. Jw1e:H..sMlildmll~Sc111n,•J1111a." . .. = ---I.die .,..,._, "'Tiie 'r11r111.._ ~ 11t 1•• q.11111 c""''"'llfl'• ''TM Goei111ye Otrl;" Mellnd• Diiion, .. aoie
(lee OSCA8S, Page 'AZ)
Coast
Weather
Fair wtth warm buy
daYi tlmKqh Wednesday. Foe and low cl<nlds along
the CC>a.$ late night and.
morning hours. Lows
tonl11ht 45 to so. High
Wednesday 6Uo 10. •
•
•
Z DAU. Y PILOT H
WASHINGTON <AP) -
President Carter won bipartisan
eupport from congressional
leaders today to do, "whatever
he n~eds .to do" to end the
maratllon coal strike, according
to the leaders who met 'with Carter.
Senate Republican Leader
Howard Baker of Tennessee,
after meeting with Carter, told
reporters: "I think the president
must do whatever he needs to
do.''
Carter is holding off on a
strong action to end the leni\hY
coal strike while admlnistraUon
officials assess mine owner
response to a ttntatlvo contratt
agreement reached b)I Ole Unit·
ed Mine Workers ana a major
independent producer, the P&M
Coal Company.
Se'ieral of the lawmakers who
met with Carter sald the P&M
accord gave "reasonable hope"
that an industrywide accord still
can be negotiated. They said a
negotiated setUement is pref-
erable to any other option, a
view the Carter admillistration
has often expressed.
r I
Glass Bauble
·Ring's Worth Misjudged
'TOWSON, Md. <AP >-A fireman who found
lled Skelton's $155,000 tliamond ring lying on a
snowy sidewalk thought it was a worthless bauble ·
because "it had all that glass in it."
The comedian lost the rin~ with four flawless
tliamonds and weighing more than 16 carab Satur·
day 111~ht after pc>rform in~ a benefit at Towson State
L·niversity, where he visited drama classes earlier
in the day. He reported it missing Sunday.
Ernest Yules said he found the ring Saturday
night and simply dropped it in his pockel. He said he
d1dn 't call police because "I didn't know they were
d iamonds."
It was not until Monday night, when Yates heard
a radio broadcast about the ring, that he said he re-
alized the importance of the discovery.
First Sinee 1917
Ranger Fatally Slwt
In Narcotics Raid
DENTON, Texas (AP ) -A
'fexas Ranger was .s hot and
killed in a drug raid on a house,
the first ranger shot to death in
the line of duty since 1917.
Shortly after the shooting
Monday night, officers arrested
GTegory Arthur Oll, 27, and
charged him with the capital
murder or Ranger Bobby Paul
Doherty, 41, or Fort Worth. Ott
was arraigned and held without
bond.
Doherty died early today or a
gumhot wound in his head that
he suffered during the raid, said
a spokesman for the Texas
Department of Public Safety.
Denton Co unty Sherirf
Kenneth George said Doherty,
two unde r cove r Texas
Depar tment of Public Safety
narcotics officers, Denton Coun·
ty Sheriff's Capt. Dwight
<;rawford and two deputies were
attempting to purchase so
pounds of marijuana ftom the
residents of a home at nearby
Argyle where the shooting took
place. He said Doherty had not
entered the residence at the
time of the shOQtlng.
Texas Rangec Capt. G. Burks
said he was not sure exactly
what happened. He said officers
exchanged eunflre with one man
after Doherty was shot. Oll was
arrested almost unmediately, he
said. Police would not say if
there were others, besides Ott.
allegedly involved in the .shoot· ing.
Doherty worked for the
Department of Public Safety for
about 20 years and joined the
Rangers, which are part of the
DPS, in 1976.
Officers said Doherty wu
treated at Westgate Hospital in
Denton and then ~aken to John
Peter Smith Hospital at Fort
Worth where he died of the
gunshot wound.
· Beaches Crowded
SAN DIEGO (AP) -An
estimated 65,000 people were
lured Monday· to San Diego
beaches as t he t)lree-dat
WasblngtOn holiday end~.
\
DAILY PILOT
AP..,..._
SLAIN RANGER
Bobby Paul Doherty
HBTrustees
Study Decline
In Enrollment
Shifting enrollment d euity
wbicb bas caused cl06ure of one
of 2S campuses due to laet m
students will be discussed by
Huntington Beach's Ocean View
School District officiala tonitbt. ·
The meeting is scheduled for
7:30 p.m . at Spring View School.
16662 Trudy Lane, in the area
where the pupil population
density bas been increaama ln
recent years.
Dlat. Superintendent Dale
Coogan said d•ta deallnc with
the drop in enro~ent ln some
areas el the district .will be rt!-
viewed dtiring toniirht's aess1oo.
He added that "trustees wlll
probably call a ape~lal ~eetlnl
neltt Monday to evaluate w~at Jt
all {!leans and whether dlJtrict
boundaries may need to be
, changed in the Jtext two to tbTee
years.
;onight's session is preeeded
at 7 p.m. by a tour of Spring
View School's tennth and.
eighth arado.hcilltles.
Baker said failure to resolve
said could. become a 11aUonu
crtais by April. ~nate Demotratlc Whip l\Jan
Cranstoo of California spoke of
"y•ry 1tron1 bipartisan
~upport" rot oresldenllal
SllUKE ACTION
NEEDED-£dltorlal, A6
le adership in tesohing the
stllemate. ·
While House press secretary
Jody Powell said administration
officials bad met before the con-
gressional breakfast to discuss
the P&M lgreement and would
meet again later in the day.
Aaked what the admlnJ8tratlon
thought of the ag.reement and
whether It would try to sell the
pact as a natio!lal setUement. Powell replied: "I'm not going
to make a judgment ... No, I
don't think we're trying to S.U
IL"
Fl'09IPflfleAJ
PATIENT •..
the Long Beach VA Hospital's
special kidney unit for the spine·
injured. Vrtacnik telephoned
tts director, Dr. Betzabe Alday
in desperation and was ac·
ceP'ed.
Once, only a few years ago,
spinal injury viclirns with
kidney !allure as a result were
allowed to wither and die
because the precious niacbi.Qes
were needed for those wbo were
whole otherwise.
Tha SCI program for dialyais
palient.s and their wives or at-
tendant.a is sometimes gruelling
and emotionally dralnlng.
Donna Vrtacnik w as torn
betweeD a burden o( fear and
one of duty.
"My biggest obstacle was
learning to inHrt the needles in-
to the blood access, but once
that obstacle was overcome, the
rest or the procedure fell right
Into place," she explains.
Blood nows out of a person's
body in dialyala -throu&h the
sophisticated chemical laundry
system -and back into the
body, a p~ss that t.akes five
hours a day, three days a week.
Other than Ola\. proceaa and
hia paralysis, life is normal and
life is '&ood for the Vrtacnib,
they aay.
He read& end writes con·
siderably in their handsome,
modem Spanbb·lt)'le home, en-
joying tM.lJ' swtnnraint pool wtth
ita lift equipment to 1et him ln
and out or the Jacuul.
"11m on the eo all the tJme."
says t.be ex-NaY)' man who was
born and raised In Yu1oalavia.
''We just eot ticket.a to He
'Fiddler on the Roor. ••
He dreams ot 1ettlnl a bluer
van especially buiJt for. quadriplegia and touring the
U.S. with bis wife, perhaps keep-
ing a publishable joamal of a
nation seen from a different.
perspective.
There is also talk (maybe
someday) ~ a trip to Europe to
see ·Vrtacatk's •&in« parents, who left Cleveland for the old
country upon ret.lremenL
F,....P-Al
REBATE •••
cut back 10 percent on all water
delivery brouaht by aurface de·
lifery lutyear.
But Skrove 11Jd MWl>OC of·
ficials wanted a .. total con-
servation program" based on all
water cities used. The rebat.ts were handed
down from Jlttft>oOJ~ Water .Plstrlct t.o ')IWDOC orrtctals
who in tum ,.re respon.sible for
dollng them dlt to qualifying ci-
ty water dlltricta.
Skrove 1ald H'1!ltlqton Beach
and Fountain Valley have i.-
c•lved eos:ne rebates. HuoUnaton B .. cb quallftecl
for SlT.5M and FOUDtaln Valley
J1,0301n rebatet. strove 11id.
MuTderer
~llmitil
'
..........
ANAHEIM MOTHER, DAUGHTER VIE IN BAKEOFF
· Patricia, Artana 'Twlnk' Henry THte Goodies
es
Anaheim 'Girl in Bakeoff
NEW ORLEANS CAP> -An
ll·)'ear-old Anaheim sirl named
''Twink" hid in the bathroom.
but curiosity about her was
natural enough. It isn't often
that a girl stlll playing with
jacks tries to beat 53 cooks -in·
eluding her mother -out of a
$25,000 prize.
The cooks are competing in
t he 28th annual America's
Bakeoff contest, run by the
Pillsbury Company. The $25.000
prize will be awarded in two
ca te gorles: grocer y products
and refrigerated foods. There
are also three SS,000 prlus and
.-... P.,,.Al
GIBBS •••
Mrs. Glbt. bas been on the
Huntington Beach City Council
for the last eight years. Before
that, she was a member of the
Seal Beach City Council.
. She said that because of her
long-time Involvement In local
government she has alao con·
sidered that it ml&ht now by the
propel' time to lake a sabbatical
from politics.
"We all need a pauae or a Ume
out on occuion," she said.
Mrs. Gibbs said that she didn't
want to talk about Mrs. Wieder
in the campaign but was critical
of the latter's slat.ement.s at a
press confaence.
Mn. Wieder said when she
declared ber candidacy that she
had the endorsements of an city
council members excert for
Mrs. Gibbs wbo waa out o town.
Mrs. Gibbs said today that
Mrs. Wieder did indeed contact
her before be.r press conference.
••1 told her that there was no
way I could support her," Mrs.
Gibbs said. 0 1 told her that I
might be n.ttmtng myself."
"It ls this kind or deception
that I find distas teful in
poUUcs," she said..
Mn. Gibbs, 52, ta an usoctate
profeuor or educational
psychology at Cal State Lona Beach. •
She was the first woman ever
elected to tbe Huntlnaton Beach
City CouncU.
When she was mayor in Seal
Beach tn 1980-63, sbe wu the on·
ly elected WOmf n ortlclal in
OranaeCoUnty.
J
Moulton parkway, Lacuna
Canyon Road and the San Diego
Freeway. un•1 ~lbl• •b• wasn't in
that pona." Unttrhalter Hid. Howenr, h• uld muddy
track•, pretumably hlppopcta~n• tram, led Into Ute
pond. R• "141l't. tnow tod11
• ..., .. there ...... Ill)' tracltl •
lead.tn1oqt0f th0water.
seven at $2,000 each.
•'I locked myself in the
bathroo}tl for an hour. I got so
ttred or everyone buggins me,"
said "Twink, •• who is Arlana
Henry or Anaheim, Calif.
Twink and her mother,
Patricia Henry, are in the
refriger ated foods division.
Their specialties are refrigerat-
ed products.
Twi.nk concocted "biscuit taco
turnovers" at stove No. ·32 Mon-
day while her mother trickled
white icing onto a pan or
··creamy peach biscuit puffs" at.
stove 73.
Ten Judges. all female-food
edit.on, sit. in • private. room during the contest and taste a
succession of dishes broy1bt. in
tD them. The only recipes accepted (or
the contest are new, never
published adventures la simp1e
cuisine. Sometimes a chosen
recipe is so new it has never so
much as tickled a tastebud.
Mrs. Henry. for instance, sat
down and pondered various Jn.
gredlent.s that mix well, then
malled off her recipe for peach
putrs.
It was first cooked in a
Pillsbury kitchen where 700 or
800 recipes were tested to choose
100 finalists.
"When I was notiried that my
recipe was one of the 100, I
rushed ln my kitchen and baked
some," said Mrs. Henry.
F,.,.PageAI
OSCARS •••
!!-'wl of Ille lltlrd Kind; .. V•-• ltedo
g<ew, "Juli.;H T-y w.IC. "Lootllllt fOf' MT.
~-·· -01~ -Woedy Ati.tt. "Alll'lle Heu:•
SleYett 5-fellltrt, "Clole EIOC.c>Ullle,..;• F>..,
Zlnnem•""· 0 Jvtla;0 Geer .. Lvce1, ••st•r w.,., .. H...wt .._ • .,.,. Tuml"'ll Point H
-l'•nll" ~ l'llM -••1111t1 .. l'lle,. IGreetel; .,Medemt Reta"' (l're11<1I;
"'Olltrellell ~t" lltr•O; ''A 5-Mt Dey'' Ott1r>1 "lMl CJb9clwe ~Jed Of Ottkw''
(SjMl!I), -onelMI.., _ "c:.WI• en tM Wiiier' ~
......... , °"'18111" "HelllclY 0.. II .. ttw .. '"'"
''TM Spy 'Mw lo.towed Me;" "WalU Ir--n.e
Slipper -IN llllaN'; .. "Sometlocly'1 Walt""'°' y._, .. ,,_ "Tiii Reo-1;•• Md._ title Mn9
fr6fll "'Yov U9M Up"'' Ule." • -OrillMf IC ........ , -Wood!' Alltn a!IC Me""811 Ir~ "Ntftl9 Hall;" Nell si-. "TM Goedlrle 04t1;" ltetiert ~-.'"The UC.
Sl>eW;" o.o.,ie l.Neet, "Sier Ware;•• Md Arthur
IAUl'enlt, "lNI 1\imlfll "°'flt."'
-l&r"""ey AN"'8'"" -Peter SIMlllf', "e4u111;" O•vlt1 Lembert end Lewi' Joll~ Cerllno, "I Never Pfomlnd You • ltoM
o.nit111" AIYltl ,........, "JuOa;'' IAf'rl' Gel..,,
"011, GOCll ;"' Louis 8-.1 and JH "°Cl•-CMr1We, '11llt Obscu,. Oblec;t Of Dell .... "
never saw them.
Unterbaltel" said the
hlppoP.Otabluses squeezed under
a fence tbat. spans San Diego
Creek, which passes through the
park and was damaged by the
Feb. I ralnltorm. ' The special pen was bullt
wblle Ute ·fence could be re· J>•ired. Tile gate was four feet hlab. almost as tall as the
hl~pos. ·Nobody· believed • hippo
could 1et over that,••
Unterbllttr •81d: Bubbl~s did, aometbne t.>efore dawn Monday. aaftlen .who stalked the
elutlve htppo, wbo lumbered
toward !Allure World, a re·
ttrement commu11tt1. trluanP.1Wltl1 tePOrted late Moo·
day in«nlnt th.li ~f had spot-
tedlubb1•imdwerec10dn•1n·
B'1l ... they dn>ve thtlr zebra·
1trlped JHPI over the hill)'
c:OilmttY tM1· 10flt ~at th• an aL .B1 t11e t1ftte to
wher• Bu,bl •••· a\':.ea -wa n'
Others
LOS ANGELES (AP) •
Co nfessed "trash ba1>:•
murde r e r P4\irlck Wayne Kearney, already serving a life
sentence for three killlngl,,
pleaded KUiltY today to 11 ad·
d1tlonal counts of murder.
M unic1pal Court Jude~
Dtckran Tevrlzian Jr. aald ~
siding Criminal Courts Judfe
Paul Breckenridge wou
sentence Kearney immediately.
1 n accepting tbe pleat,
Tevrizian asked Kearney why b&
had committ.ed the murders. •
"I prefer not to anawer, ••
Kearney replied.
Tevrman said he was astini
on behalf of tho families of t.M
.. 18 silent victims.
"They've 1ot to carry thil
tragedy with them ror the rest ~
their ltves," the judge said, add·
ing he believes the cue Wustr&\-
ed the need for a death per:taltt
ln California.
Kearney, a 38-yoar·ol«t
aerospace worker who sul',.
rendered last July with bis-ii
room mate, David Hill, bu Jecf
Investigators from five counties.
including Orange County, to-
gravesltes of 19 bodies and.
claims 13 oOler victim,. Many cit
the dead, ranging in age from 5
to 28, were found shot to death
a nd dumped alon~ Southern
California hl&hways in plastic trash bags, hence the nanae ..
"Trash Bae Murders."
· Many or the bodies were dls-
membered.
Hlll bas since been released.
and investigators say they have
no evidence to link him with any
of the killings.
The three 9eatbs for which
Kearney ls serving a life
sentence occWTed in Riverside
County.
Los Angeles County District Attorne)! John Van de Kamp had
said he wanted to prosecute the
addltlonal 18 counts in an effort
. to prevent Kearney from ever
gainlng parole.
The 18th count was filed Fri,:
day an.er victim Robert William
BennlefieJ, 17, ot Redondo Beacb.
was identified through the beli;'
of a. former neighbor of'
Bennieflel. His body aU.ll bu~
been found.
Benniefiet died between Sept.·
16 and OcL 6' 1976, illve.t.igat«st
said.
• Haven O'Rear
Services Held
Funeral services have been.
held ror retired aluminum in-
dustry executive Haven E.
O'Rear, a 17-year Huntington'
Beach resident who died last
Wednesday. . ' Rites for Mr. O'Rear, 84. were
conducted Saturday at Forest
Lawn Mortuary-Glendale, in lhd.
Church of the Recessional. ·
Born on a farm in Boone Coun ..
Ind., Mr. O'Rear was a dis ..
. tric manager with the Alcoa-
Company in Los Angeles for 35
years. He and hls wife retired tO
north Huntington Beach.
Survivors include his wife.
Kathleen, and a sister . Mrs.
Helen Gregg.
Fl'V8IPflfleAI
SENATE •••
position has decreased."
Dole said Monday be woulcl
move to m ake publlc the
charges involving Gen. Torrijos
and members ot bis family.
Dole's statement came afttt
he examined a classified report
on the information to be put
before the closed-door session by
the committee.
At press time. Lion Country
rangers were searching tbe ~
for more hippo tracks, while
others m aintained the hippo
command post at the pond.
Tbe Costa Mesa police de-.
partment's helicopter, Eagle-,
hovered the area trylna to spot
Bubbles trom lhe air.
"They'll probably have to wet'·
until dark again," Unterhalbll'
said. n0nce the hippo hU WJ\Wt
·and food, she'll be content to
stay where sfle ls." · ,
Unterhalter said rangers and
a dmlnl1tr1Uoo briefly eon ...
sldered bcntm, the baby bSppo
out., to attract Bubbles.
Tho ldoa wa1 abandon6d. •'W'e'"'
• ctn't take the tisk or losina ber,~
too," Untcrbal~r uld.
Unterhalt.er 4aid It also 'WOUJ~
· hne ~ too rWcy to try to
flush Bubbl ttom tho-pond.
A" corn tred b t ppo t
dan,ero • On land, It caa
1allop f uter than m•n ~"
short dlstan
.. . -..
Tod•y;s £la ljg )
N.Y.Stoeb
. '
: ~OL. 71, NO. 52, 3 SECTIONS,~ PAGES' ORANGE couN:rv, CALIFORNfA TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1978 TEN CENTS
1'1fippo Bunt: Jfull .ltloon, Empty Aftn.s ... • JlJ PIUUP &OSMMUN °' -o.lfy,.,. .\If,
:where do you hide a 6,000.
J>Ound blppo?
: Lion Country Safari rangers
~ndered that today after an all-
n1gbt vigil under a .full moon.
The men and moon waited for
Bubbles, tbe 1alllvanting
blppopotamus, to come out and
be captured.
The nocturnally foraging
phimal was expected to e~ge
from a dammed pond hi La1UDa
Hilla ln Which it was believed
she submerged herself Monday.
But all the rao,ers saw of
Bubbles • • • wu bubbles. If
that.
Today Leon U1:1terhalter,
manager of tbe animal park
from which Bubbles now bas
been AWOL for two clays, said
rangers can't be cert.am she'a
even in the pond.
The. pond is located over a
hllltlde !tom the Lion Country •lJb, aomewbere between the
Moulton Parkway, La1una
Canyon Road and the San Diego
Freeway.
.. It's ~ible ahe wa•n't ln
that pond," Unterhalter aald. ·
However, be said muddy
tracts, presumably
hippopotamus tracks, led into tbe
pond. He dldn 't know t()day
whether there were any tracks
leadingoutofthewater.
F ebruary o r lulg?
The combination of warm weather and the enjoying air temperatures in the 70s. The
beachgoers posed no problems until about
3 p. m . when they decided to leave ... They
a ll left at the same time," Belshe com·
mented. ''The traffic was unbearable."
'-J>resident's Day holiday created this.
'Scene in Newport Beach Monday. Capt.
Bud Belshe of the city's Lifeguard
Department .estimated that 65,000 people
sunned themselves on N~'s beaches.
~~layer Admits 18 Mor:e
Kearney Gets a Life Sentence for Each
LOS ANGELES (AP) -·
~bnfessed "tras h bag"
murdere r Patrick Wayne
JCearney, atready servina a lire
s.entence for three killings, was
sentenced today to concurrent
nre sentences for each of 18 ad·
-dltional kilUngs. •·1 would only hope that the
~ommunity Release Board will
I aever see fit to parole Mr.
-.,~arney because be appears to
~ an insult to humanity," said
Sttperior Court Judge Paul G.
Breckenridge Jr.
He imposed sentence shortly
Er Kearney pleaded euilty to
18 counts before Muntcipal
rt Judge Dickran Tevrizian.
. Breckenridge said Kearney
bs "certainly perpetrated a teties of ghastly, g risly and
lotrible crimes." · ,:tJnder existing law, the judge
n1d. the concurrent life terms
Were the Dlax.imum sentence al·
firA.Jlble. • _tcearney entered the guilty
jleas over the objecUon of bl&
~rney, Jay Grossman.
•11 believe that he has certain
peychlalric defenses, which be I•
tefuain' to Jet me raise,••
~sman told Judge Tevrtzlan.
. 'J.'evriztan noted, however, that ~ lUverslde court which ..
sentenced Kearney lo life lm·
)>risonment for the three other
murders found Kearney mental·
ly competent and said that find·
ing would be ''binding on th1s
court."
Asked outside the court wby
his client pleaded guilty and
waived bis right to trial,
Grossman said: "He didn't want
to bring out certain facts in a
jury trial. He was ashamed, I
guess."
Before sentencine, Kearney
waived bis right to a pre-
sentence probation report. but
Judge Breckenridge noted that
the Riverside court's probation
report was already i n his
possession.
ln accepting the pleas,
Tevrizian asked Kearney why be
bad committed the murders.
.. I prefer not to answer,"
Kearney replied.
Tevrizian said he wu asking
on behalf or the. families of tbe
"18 silent victims •
.. They've got to carry this
tragedy with them tor the rest of
their lives," the judfe said. add·
-
ing be believes the case illustrat·
ed the need for a death penalty
in Califomia.
Kearney, a 38-year-old
aerospace worker who sur-
rendei:ed last July with bis
roommate, David Hill, has led
lnveaUgators from five counties,
including Orange County, to
graveaitea of 19 bodies and
claims 13 other victims. Many of
the dead. ranging in age from 5
to 28, were found shot to death
and dumped along Southern
California highways in plastic
trash bags, hence the name
••Trash Bag Murders."
Many of the bodies were dis-·
membered.
HiJl has since been released,
and investiiaton aay they have
no evidence to link him with any
of the k.llllnp.
Tho three deaths for which
K earney is serving a life
sentence occurred in Riverside
County.
Los Ailleles County DJatrict
4ttorney John Van de Kamp bad
said be wanted to prosecute the
(See SIAYE1l, Page Z)
Texas .Ranger Slain
ID Narcotics Raid
Bubbles broke out of a special
holding pen ran1ers bad built to
contain her and e11ht other
hippos. It was btUlt because
Bubbles escaped from the
animal park only last week, that
tjme taking her call with her.
Mother and dauahteitft\!°lled into a nearby Laguna .res-
idential area, startling 1ome
peopl~ and causing local police
aaencies to· mount their lar~
and only hippo bunt 111 history.
Bubbles and her offspring
wandered back i ntC) Lion
Country on their own: police
never saw them. Unterbalter said the
hippopolanluses squeezed under
a fence that spans San Diego
Creek, which passes tbrouah the
park and was damaged by the
Feb. 9 raimtorm.
The special pen was built
while the fence could be re-
paired. The gate wu four feet
hlgb• almoat at tall as th'9
hlf~body belleved a blppo
could 1et over \hat."
Unterbalter aald; Bubblet did,
someUmebeforedawn Monday ...
Rancer• · wbo stalked Sht!
elusive hippo. wbu lumbered
towud Leisure World, a re·
tlrement community.
trium,hantly reported late f(on-
clay monnn. that they had apot·
(See lllPPO, Page Al)
Co~St Buy Eyed
t
Government Studies Acreage
By JOANNE REYNOLDS
01 tM o.lly ,.,,.. Staff
Irvine Co. officials said Mon-
day the U.S. Department of the
Interior is planrung to restudy
this year possible federal ac·
quisition of all or large parts of
the company's coastal property.
The 10,000-acre area
stretching between Corona del
Mar and Laguna Beach and in·
land of Laguna to the edge of the
Sycamore Hills area, is current·
ly undergoing the lengthy plan·
Top -secret
Probe H e ld
On Panama
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
Senate, aft.er clearing its visitors
gaUeries and locking its doors,
held a aeccet. session today to
dllcuaa cbarce1 that
Panamanian leader 0111ar Torri-
jos hu been involved in druc
smuacUnc.
Guards re.quired everyone ill
the public and press sallerles
·overlooking the chamber to
leave after Vice President
Walter F . .Mondale observed
lhat the closed session was
about lo begin. A security ofllcer
dismantled two telephones in the
press section even though no one
was allowed in there.
Earlier, security guards in-
sured that equipment being used
to provide live broadcast or the
public debate was disconnected.
A bout a dozen senators were
on the noorwhen the doors were
closed, including Bob Dole, R·
Kan., who requested the closed
session, and Sen. Birch Bayh, D·
Jnd., chairman of the Senate
Intelligence Committee, which
has custody of classified rues
dealing with the narcotics
trafficking allegations. M_,ority
Leader Robert C. Byrd, D·W.Va.,
set to motion a quorum call to
summooabsentmembers.
Byrd declared that it would be
••a live quorum," meaning that it
would continue until a majority of
senators were present.
The last secret session was Ju-
ly l , when the Senate debated
the neutron bomb.
Tbe closed session came as
the Senate continued debating
the two treaties that would relln·
quish control of the Panama
Canal to Panama by the year
2000.
President Carter said today
that opposlUon to the treaty "is
still very formidable but
decreasing."
"We have .a growing public
support," Carter told Prime
Minlater Anker Joraensen of
Denmark at a White House <See SENATE, Pate A2)
Dollar Gaina
On Curr.enciea
riing process that will prec'ecie de-
velopment slated to begin In the
1980s. .
Don Cameron, director of
urban design for the Irvine
Company, told a group of local
elected officials and
representatives of
environmental groups Monday
that planning would go ahead
while public agencies, including
the federal government, decide
how much of the property should
be purchased.
Cameron made it clear the
compaey was willing lo sell .. to
anyone who wants to pay fair
market value."
He indicated there was filtle
change In the official compan,y
position which has not been
optimistic about the possibility
that the entire parcel could be
purchased.
At present, state officials are-
contemplating the purchase of
about 3,100 acres and county of· <See COAST, Page A%)
Name Listed Wrong
Larry C. Hoffman's
C. La:,.,y HO!fman ~.
·c. Larry Hoffman, a
candidate for the Irvine City
Council, pn>b9bly won't b!Ye bis
name listed Oil the Marth 1
ballot.
HoweYer. Lan7 C. liofrmd
probably wtl1.
candidates by their flrst names
only and &bus confuse him with
eandidate Larry Agran, Miss · Klnf;l>~thouihtit would make • nod e.
-I c1aoi think It will affect the-n~-..... he ..... sb8 aaid .... WM a f.ype9etthlg er·
Both names belong to the ror, but it doesn't substantial.ly ·
same per'SOlt. alter bl.I name. His name ts not
.. My name is on the ballot similar to any others on the
wrong," Hoffman complained ballot. I'm not sure what can be
today after receiving his sample doneaboUtit."
ballot. But Hoffman Insisted it might
.. My name should be -is -make a difference. c. Larry Hoffman. ••peopJe might not remember
The planning commissioner which Larry &hey shouJd vote
has asked City Clerk Raye for,"h~said.
Kingsbury to do something He said tocJay he didn't Imo~
about it, but Miss IC'mgsbury what be might do if the name
said today there probably isn't Isn't corrected.
anything she can do. He was sure of me thing, or at
She said the supplier who least pretty sure. •
furnished the ballots for the .. I'm certainly not Larry C.
election said the 20,000·plus Hofrman. Wben I took a shower
documents already have been , this morning I was still C. Larry
printed. Hoffman. And while Hoffman said be .. I'll call my mQther though.
feared that voters mi~bt know the because sbe knows who I am."
Top Court Backs
Gay Campus Group
int a ~ by a federal trial
judge In favor of the university,
sald school officials could offer
no proof that the group or its
mem hers advocated the break·
ing of any law or even intended
to break any law.
<See GAYS, Pate A2)
Co qt
1fe at•er
Fair with warm haiy
days through Wednesday.
Fof and low clouds along
the coast late night and
morning hours. Lows
tonight •s to 50. High
Wednesday SS to 70.
I NSIDE TOBAY
Ttoa UC lrvlu gradua.la
ah1denl1 Co F•""' tru
lfctMN _,.. °" ''Surwtl of ~araP'flC'ltofon'" ,,. • ...,.,
WdlcadQft.o&~Cooat eou.,-. ""f'aoe a .
•
1\2 DAILY PILOT
Desert Site
LAS VEGAS, Nev. <AP) -An
underground nuclear test
scheduled tod•Y In the Nevada
desert was postpc>ned. after a
young worker fell to his death
ifown a 1,170.foot shaft, the
Del>artme.nt or Energy saJd.
Randall Chambers, 22, of Las
Vegas, apparently slipped on a
1teel plat.e partially coverln1 the
96·inch diameter Jhalt on Palule
Mesa, 20 miles •eat or the
Yucca Flat test site, agency
spokesman Dave Jackson said.
F,....Pap AJ
COAST ••.
Cicials are eyeing some of the
property as well.
But a group or local residents,
who formed the Friends of the
Jrvine Coast, have Joined witb a
group of Laguna Beach res·
idents representing the Laguna
Greenbelt, and are seeking
federal purchase or a total of·
17,000 acres including non-Irvine
land running from the Aliso
Creek and Sycamore Hills lo the
adjoining Irvine coastal prop·
erty.
They have sought • the
purchase under the newly creat·
ed federal urban parks pro·
gram.
Fern Pirkle, president of the
Friends. noted that a study by
the Interior l>epartmeot 's
Bureau of Outdoor Recreation
lists the property as a prime site
for an urban park serving the
Los Angeles-San Diego areas.
Issued last week, the report
concluded that lhe 17,000 acres
.. is one or the most significant
open space and recreation re·
sources in the <five county)
.:.lud~ area and should be pre-
served and developed for ap·
propriate recreation use."
Attending lhe meeting which
was followed by a tour or the
17.000 acres. were Congressman
Jerry Patterson. 0-Santa Ana.
Assemblyman Ron Cordova, D·
El Toro, Supervisor Thomas
Riley, La$luna Beach Mayor
Phyllis S\\CCO\' and Newport
Beach Co uncilman Ray
Wilhams
•
Also in attendance were
representat1 ves of the Sierra
Club, the Audubon Society and
the Laguna Greenbelt.
Cameron predicted that the.re
would be some development of
homes on the site in order to
.sa\ e the public ageocles that
buy It from having to pay the
cost or road construction and
utility insUlllation&.
Ill' also said that if the site is
purchased for a federal urban
park 1t may be expanded int.o
the Ci ty or Irvine to Include what
1s now undeveloped bill areas
m•rir Turtle Rock
Cameron explained that the
17 .000 acrcas idenUlled by the
Friends 1tnd the Greenbelt
people docs nol contain many
sites that could be developed in·
to large camparounds. Most of
the property would have to be
developed fnr passive recreation
such as hiking trails and wilder·
ness areas.
But he llaid in order lo justify
the e xpense or acquisition,
public :igcncies, such as the
federal government, are going
to have to be able to provide
active recreation areas such as
campgrounds and one location
might be near Turtle Rock.
"l think in that case, the park
is going to have much more of
an impact on lhe City of Irvine
than anticipated," he aald.
Cameron said that the com·
pany initially approached lh#
Department ol the Interloh
about purchase of the propertJ
in 1975 and in 1916. At lbat time
the department wasn't in -
terested.
Now, h• said the department
is taking another look.
OMNGaCOMT
DAILY PILOT
Chambers. a drlJHn•
employee wllh !leynold1
Electrical and Enatneerlni.!:d
wu c811")in1 a piece of ply
with another driller when the ac·
cldent occurred at about 8 p.m.
Monday.
A television camera was
lowered down the drill hole and
found the body at about 2 a.m.
today.
Jackson said the accident was
not connected with today's
planned nuclear lest. ffe said
Chambers and his co-workers
were dril\ing a hole for a future
test.
Today's scheduled blast was
postponed indefinitely until the
body could be recovered.
The lest, code·named
Reblochon, was to be detonated
at 7 a.m. under the de.aert 95
miles northwest ot here.
When detonated, the device
will have a yield of between 20
and 150 kilotons. or the
equivalent or between 20,000 and
150.000 tons or dynamite.
The test originally had been
scheduled Feb. 10 but was
poatpoDed several times becawie
of inclement weather.
'BORN-AG.4.IN'
TOWN VISITED
Salado, Texas, a "born.again"
town that has survived being
pruned from the interstate
highway system vine, has a life or its own.
Jules Loh, AP special cor·
respondent. removed himself
from the six·lane roar of prog.
re~s long enough to examine
the Salado, lhe real thing. See
Pa&.e BS.
USC Sailing
,
TeamWim
'Midwinter'
Big boat sailor& in four ocean
racing divisiona and three one·
design classes broueht the ~ Southern California Midwinter
Regatta to an end Monday at the
Los Angeles Yacht Club
Like the p'fevlous two days,
weather conditions remained
almost ideal for yacht rac\ni!
with warm temperatures and
mild breezes that never exceed 16
knot.s In an area usually referred
to as ''hurricane gulch" becauae
or strong winds.
The USC sailini team came
off with top honors In the
handicap racing for the second
straight year. Led by co·
skippers Doua Deaver and Dick
Densler, the Trojan aallors
manned the 47-foot Hlsh Roler
and won Class A of the
International Offshore Rule
division. Lrist year the USC
team won Class A with the SJ.
fool AoraniU. The LA YC division of the
Midwinters drew 72 boats In
seven classes. Besides the four
JOR divisions. there was some
lively competition for the Cal-40,
Ericson-35 and three-quarter ton
classes.
Winner in the Cal-40 Class
against 11 competitors was the
veteran Barney Flam of the
Long Beach Yacht Club in
Flambouyant. The Ericson·35
class was won by Kenneth
Goldman, Pacific Mariners
Yacht Club, in Tomorrow, and
the three-quarter ton winner
was Bacchanal. sailed by
George Kaneko, PMYC.
Tropf\y wtnnen In all classes:
101\·A -1, mah Roler, use
SaUln'1~~~-2, Scandalous, Bill
Pa1coe, NHTC; 3, Whistle \Vtn1.
Hastin&• Harcourt, Saqta
. Barbara YC; 4, Raider, Jay
Linderman, BYC.
JOR·B -1, Cad&nta, Carl
Jtlchenlaub, SDYC: 2, Slue
Norther, But Sulllvu, ~A VC; 3,
Scud, George GrUf\tb U YC.
JOR·C -1, IJtn10, Bert
Gardner, LBYC; 2, lndl10, Ed
5'eo, LBYC: !, Fiuwater,
Richard Compton, SBYC.
lOR·D -1, tnaatlable, Tom
Armstronc. CYC; 2, Down
treader, Hartley TUrJ>h1 ,
NHYC; 3, SUD•, Jon Byk, CYC.
CAL-40 -1, Flamboyant,
Barnt)' Flam, LB YC; 2,
Jl'lrtblrd, Bob Grant, S.BYC; a,
ReatJts!1 Bob Youna, liAYC: 4,
91\lbal, l\Ober /Rotlltma, ABYC· LAYC.
............. 1
SbAffR .•.
Study in Stripes
,.,..PageAJ
• •
Mllaourt oae of man:v at.a .
tn Wbtch sodomy, d med to bt
"unnaLural sex, 11 .Li~utlawed.
The appeals court's vote wu
2·1. In the majority w.s t.btb·
Judge WiUlam Webster, who soon wUl become diffctor ot tbe
FBI.
. Gay Lib sued unlven!ty d ·
fie la la after uruiucceastully ~· In• recop.ltlon ln 1971, Th• 14Ql· verstt~'• board of curators
. simultaneously t\ll'Ded down a
request for recoarutlon from •
group called the Gar. People's
Union at the school's Kanau Ci·
ty campus.
During hearlnts on tbe re·
quest for recognition •• • student organization, several
psychiatrists testified that
hornosexuallty was a medical
disease. They said legitimlzlnl a
homosexual group on a cone-ie
campus could lead, In effect, to
greater homosexual activity.
The Supreme Court appeal
filed by university officials
argued th at Gay Lib's
"activities, not philosophy,·
would likely result, based on
medical testimony, in t.be com·
minion of felonious acts or
1odomy."
The unive~ity officials said
their interests in withholding
formal reco&nition of a IJ'OUP
when such recocnttion "WOMW
llkely bring about violation of c~Jmlnal law" should outwe:fch
the Gay Lib interests. .:·
Cement worker Leslie Ipsen is not strok·
ing a huge modern artwork. She is remov·
ing small imperfections from a concrete
wall at a new racquetball and handball club
in Tucson, Ariz. The lines are shadows from
beams on the as·yet uncovered ceiling.
The Supreme Court b a.
steered clear of controverslelfiin·
volving the rights of hom~
uals and groups aupportpig
homosexual rights for 10 yearsr
The high court has not granted
full review t.o a case lnvolvbig
homosexuality in 1917, when it
ruled that allens found to " homosexuals can be deported as
persona "afflicted witb a
psychopathic personality." Carter Aide Baeked
33-page Statement Supports Jordan Conduct
WASHlNGTON tAP> -The
While House has released 33
pages or statements to counter a
gossip column item that said
Hamilton Jordan, President
Carter's chief aide, spat a drink
down the front of a young
woman's blouse sn a Washington
smgles bar.
The Washington Post reported
Sunday that two witnesses told
reporter Rudy Maxa that on
Jan. 'Z7 Jordan anrt two rrtends
tried to strike up convenalion
wll:t the woman at Sarsfield's
bar. It said Jordan introduced
himself as "Harvey Phillips."
The Post said Jordan wrote
the woman a dirty limerick and
rubbed her back unlit her re·
pealed efforts to remove his
hands discouraged him.
When he failed to dlslrict her
from a conversation · with
another man, the newspaper
sald, "Jordan filled his mouth
with his drink and spewed it
down the front of her blouse."
White House press secretary
Jody Powell said Monday that
when he heard Friday that the
Post had prepared the story, an
F.-...Page Al
SENATE •••
meetin1. "A year aco there was
very little support. As the terms
have become known, the op·
oosilion has decreased."
Dole said Monday he would
move to make public the
charges involving Gen. Torrijos
and members of his family.
Dole's statement came after
he examined a classified report
on the information to be put
before the closed-door seuton by
the commiUee.
assistant to Wlrlte Rouse counsel
Robert Llpshuu was sent to talk
with several witnesses, includ·
ing the bartender at Sarsfield's
who served Jordan.
Danlel V. Marshan III. the
bartender, gave Lipsbuu aide
Mike Cardozo a 24-page. signed
statement. In it. Marshall said.
-·'There was no spilling of
drinks or throwing of
drinks ... "
-"My judgment was that
these girls were being jerks and
had had too much to drink;"
-"The girls were overbear·
ing and . . I think that he
lJordanJ made it obvious that
he didn't want to talk to them
anyroore." , "The !U'ticle says he was try.
lng to strike up a conversation."
Marshall saisf. "This is totally
wrong. be<:alUe the girls came
up and said. 'Aren't you
Hamilton Jordan?' I was right
there . . Thal should answer
the 'Harvey Phillips' thing.
''I'm not a staunch Hamilton
Jordan s upporter." aald
Marshall. "I'm just concerned
that ... they shouldn't be al·
lowed t.o write things that didn't happen."
Reporter Maxa aaid thrt be
stood by the atory. He said three
sources told bJm ''the bartender
waa nowhere near th• in·
cldent ... I don't care how
many paaea or deposition be
givea to the White House.•·
He said the woman Jnvolved.
whom be would not name, told
him she would nbt hesitate to
look Jordan "In the face and call
him a llar."
Jordan said in a statement, "l
did not uy or do anytblng U\at
nicM to any W'oman that wa11m.
proper. and l categorically denl. that I spat my drink on Jnyone. ·
John Golden. a friend of
Jordan who said he spent the
evening wilb hlm. said: ·•in my
opinion, Hamlllnn conducted
himself in a gentlemanly
manner throughout the eve·
nlng."
F ro-. P~ Al
RANGER •..
place. He said Doherty had not
entered the residence at the
time of the shooting.
Texas Ranger Capt. G. Burks
said he was not sure exacUy
what happened. He sajd officers
exchanced gunflre with one man
after Doherty was shot. Ott was
arrested almost immediately, he
said. Police would not say 1f
there were others. besides OU.
allegedly involved In the shoot·
mg.
Doherty worked for the
Department of Public Safety for
about 20 years and joined the
Rangers, which are part of the
DPS. in 1976.
Officers said Doherty was
treated at We1tgate Hoapital In
Denton and then taken to John
Peter Smith Hospital at Fort
Worth where he died of the
gunshot wound.
Talks Scheduled
PUERTO MONTI', Chile <AP>
-Preslden~ Augusto Pinochet.
or Chile and Rafael Videla o{
Argentina met at an army base
in central Chile and agreed to
open negotiations on their
countries' rival territorial
claims in lhe Cape Horn region.
The American Psychiatric A,s.
sociation voted in 1974 to
eliminate its clasaillcalioo ~r
homosexuality as a mental dla·
order and reclassify it as a "SU·
ual orientation disturbance."
Last Oct. 3, the court refused
to review the decision of the
state Supreme Court 1n
Washington that a homosexual
school teacher from Tacoina
could be fired for .. lmmoralJty"
even though he was accused of
no homosexual act.
F ro• Page AJ
IDPPO ...
ted Bubblesandwereclosingm.
But as they drove their tebta·
strlped jeeps over lbe htlly
country they lost sight or .,,e
animal. By the time they got.to
where Bubbles was, Bubbles
wasn't.
At press time, Lion Country
rangers were searching the hills
for more hippo tracks, while
others maintained the hiQpo
command post at the pond.
The Costa Mesa police de·
partment's helicopter, Eagle,
hovered the area trying to spot
Bubbles from the air.
''They'll probably have to wait
until dark agnin." Unterhaller
said. "On~ the hippo has wa\er
and food, she'll be content to
stay where she is."
Unterhalter said rangers tl'nd
administration briefly con·
sldered herding the baby hippo
out. to attract Bubbles.
The idea was abandoned. ''We
can't take lhe risk or losina her.
too." Unterhalter said.
Unterhalter said it also woqld
·have beeo too risky to try to
flush Bubbles from the pond.
A corne.red hippo }s
dangerous. On land, it can
gallop faster than a rnan over
short distances.
De's 'On Top of the World' ··
·-Wuntian Overcomes Handicaps With Treatment at Home
Veterans Adsniniatration as·
tiatance, military benefits and
Insurance make possible what
otherwise might be prohibitively
costly care for VrtacnJk.
''Another marriaae; moving
several tlmea; so many sur-
geries I lost count, and two
cases of pneumonia that Just about killed me. During the last
my heart stopped lor 3 1:.
minutes,'' he explalns.
During his days as a paltent at
the VA hospital in Cleveland,
Donna. a former hairdresser
who now worka full-lime caring
for her husband, became reac·
quainted with Vrtacnik. Love
flowered.
''She Jutt called one day to see
how I was doing. Sbe didn't
know about my divorce," he ex·
plal114 •
When doctora discovered
Vrt1cnUc'1 kJdaeys were fa tung
he remembered readlna about
the Loni Beach VA Hoapltal's
specl•l kidney uolt ror the spine·
inJurtd. VrtaCJ\lk telephoned
U.a 4lrectol', Dr. Bet.zabe Alday ln d Hptratlon and wu ac·
c~d.
'<>Du. ool1 a few yean 110.
spinal lnJury vlcllnu wlth
ald.n•Y f&Uure u a ruuJt were
a llowed to wither and dle bioau.e the pnctoui mteb!Ms wer. Medld for. tbol9 wbio were wbblt~
TM 8Cl pN1ram tor ~
patSuill *· tbilt wlv ot at·
\enctanLI Ii 80•.U'P.• aruelllna
and tmoUOnali, driliUlll·
Donna Vrtocnlk w11 torn
b4tw a burden of rear and
one or duty. ;.
··My biggest obstacle was
learning to insert the needles tn·
to the blood access, but onee
that obstacle was overcome, ihe
rest or the procedure fell fii'bt
into place," she explalns. -
Blood llows out of a persoa's body in dialysis _,_ through the
sophisticated chemical laundry
c;vstem -and back into the
body, n process that takes five
hours a day, three day1 a weell:J
Other than that process a1'd
his paralysis, life is normal~
life is good ror the Vrtac!Wf.
they say
He reads and writes col)·
slderably in their handsome.
modern Spanlsh·style home, ~·
joying their swimmlna pool with
\ts lift equipment to cet hlrn )n
and out of tM jacuuJ.
"I'm on the go all tbo t.lme ...
says the ex-Navy man who wa.s
born and raised in Yuaoslavla
"We just got tickets lo Sfe
'FiddlerootfleRoof'." •
He dreams of gettJn1 ll bl~ v a n ea p e c I a ll y b u ll t f h
quadr\plel!cs and tourtn1 tle
U.S. wlth his wlfe. por~ps k ...
lng a pubUsbable jOW'l'lal ot· a
nation seen from a dUftrtfSlt
perspective.
Ther 11 al.Jo ta\t (ma)~ ·
IOmtda,y) or I trip to tufopeb
IH Vnatnlk'I acln• partftti, who ttrt Cleveland for the old
co"ntry upon rellfem' l .
~._.-,~~-~--~~
L ,
Afteraoon
N.Y.Stoeks
·'
1
ORANGE COUNTY, C!ALIFORNIA TUESQAY, FEBRUARV.2t, 1978
ipPo Hunt: Full Moon, Enipty Arms
. BJ PIDUP ROSMAlllN
Of .. OMIY ""9t StMf
Where do yo&& hide a 6,000·
• Ptund hippo? ~ Lion Country Safari rangers
•ndered that today after an all·
l'lfcht. vi&U under a full moon. 'l'be men and moon waited for
Jrubbles, the galll vanting
!dj>popot.arnus, to come out and bf captured.
"!rhe nocturnally foraging
..Omal waa expected to emerge
NAMED FOR COMEDY
· Actresa Diane Keaton
from a dammed pond in Laguna
Hills in which it was believed
she submerged herself Monday.
But aU the rangers saw or
'.Bubbles ••• was bubbles. U
that.
Today Leon Unterhalter.
manager of the animal park
from which Bubbles now has
been AWOL for two days, said
rangers can't be certain she's
even in the pond.
The pond is located over a
THREE NOMINATIONS
Woody Allen
hnt.s1c1e from the Lion Country
sign. somewhere between the
Moulton Parkway. La1una
Canyon !load and the San Diego
Freeway. ••1t•s possible she waan't bl
that pond." Unterhalter •ald.
However, he said muddy
tracks, pteJumably
hippopotamus tracks, led lntothe
pond. ll'e didn't know--todllY
whether there were any tra*
leadingoutofth.ewater.
A~Wllll' I
BEST ACTRESS
Jane Fonda
.. ·= .. · 'Julia' Tops -List
=~ 1. Academy Norniruitions Announced
~OLLYWOOD <AP> -Two
4Jaa,ias about relations between
JllOmtn, "Julia" and "The Turn· MC Point... headed the li.rt ot
~minees for the 50th annual
iiotlon picture Academy awards
today. beating a pair of bigbly
~ular apace epics. ,. 20th Cenlury·Fox was the big
•inner in the Oscar
... ._ e e p 1 t a k es , w i t h 11
•minations apiece for "Julia ..
Ibid "The Turning Point" and 10 l'l"' the biggest box -office hit of tldJ time, "Star Wars."
Another film of intergalacUc
travel, "Close-Encounters of the
Third Kind.'' followed wi\.h eight
nomlnattom.
M expect6d, the race for best
actress proved to be the
st.ronge11t. The nominees: Anne
Bancroft. ''The Turning Point;••
Jane Fonda, "'Julia;" Diane
Keaton, "Amde Hall;" Shirley
MacLaine, .. The Turning Point.''
and Marsha Mason, ••Tbe
Goodbye Girl."
Surprisingly, Miss Keaton was
named for a comedy rather than
her heavy dramatics in "Look•
ing for Mr. Goodbar."
P1-os, Cons Aired
·-Jarvis Tax Debate ,
'1111 JteatOltt~ t.nd eoa star in •:AluJle ~ .. Wood.Y Al· len, was noD)inate4 for belt actor, aloar wlth ••~bani Burton, ••s41uu;•• Jllebarcl Dreyfuss, •"'J'be Goodbye Girl; ..
Marcello Mastroianni, "A
Special Day; .. and John
Travolta, .. Saturday Night
Fever."
Woody Allen was tbe bfg
winner ol nominations, scorinc
for his perf'ormance, direc:licn
and writine of .. AnnJe Hall."
Orson Welles WU Ule only otbet"
i>erson in academy history to be
nominated. in all three categories -for '"atizen Kane .. in JMl. Tbe wiDDers will be announcec1
at a ~Uooally televisod awards
ceremon,y April 3.
Bubbles broke out of a speclal
holdlng pen rartsera Jlad built to
contain ber and elcht other
hippos. It was built because
Bubbles escaped lrom the
animal park only Jut wee'k, that
time taking her call with her.
MoUier and dauititer strolled into a nearby La.cuna Hilla res·
ldentlal atea •. startllnc aome
people and causlQg loeal police
agencies to m®nt their Jargest
aad only lUppo-hunt in hbtoey •
• Bubble• and her off1prlng
wandered back into Lion
Country on their own; police
never saw them. Vnterhalter ~ale! the
hJ_ppopotamuset squeezed undel"
a feoce that spans "San l>fego
CJ'eek, which passes tbrou~ the
·part and was damll!ed ~ the
Feb. 9 rainstorm. L
The special pen was buut
while th fence ~ould be re-
paired. The gate was four feet
Mch. almost as tall as the
hip~·· • NobodY. believed a hippo
could get over that, ..
Unterhalter said; Bubbles did,
sometime before dawn Monday.
Rangers who stalked the
elusive hippo, who lumbered
toward Leisure World, a re•
tirement community,
trJamphanUy reported late M.on-
da.3 morning that they bad spot·
(See IDPPO, PageA2)
· TorrijoS Sessions
Closed by Senate
WASJUNGTON (AP) -The
Senate, after clearlne ita Yisitors
gaUetles and locking its doors,
held a secret session today to
dlscuss charges that
Panamanian leader Omar Torri·
jos has been involved in drug
smuggling.
Guards required everyone in
the public and press galleries
overlooking the chamber to
leave after Vice President
Walter F. Mondale observed
that the closed session was
DollarGairul
On Currencies
LONDON <AP) -The
dollar reboQnded on world
money merketa in tndin• tM.aY ... akiaa aodes\ 1alni ., ..... , .tn major
SI eoefeS ii.ft.er (~C,. to rec9~d Jo11i9 ¥'•ad•• aPl·tt~9'1Wia. t>Hl~r• aat4 tradinl
'WUC&UtiouL
Monda)' w• one ol the • worst slnale dQS oo r~
ord for the U.S. curreocy .11
lost 3.2 perunt of ita vslue
a g a i n s t t b e S w ls s·
franc and bit lows against
that currency the w~
German mark. Belgian
franc, Dutch l\lllder and
Japanese yen as traded 1n
Europe.
about to begin. A security officer
'dlsmanUed two telephones ln the
PrHS sectJon even though no one
was allowed ln there.
Earlier, security 1uarda lb·
sured that equipment being med
to provide live broadcast of the
public debate was disconnected.
About a doun senators were
on the floor when the doors were
closed, including Bob Dole. R·
Kan., who requested the closed
session, and Sen. Bil'cb Bayb. D·
Ind., chairman of the Senato
tntelltgence Committee, \Vhich
'bas custody of classified ftles
dealing with the narcotics
trafficking alleeations. Majority
Leader Robert C. Byrd, D·W.Va.,
set in motion a quorum call to summonabsentmembers, '
Byrd declared that it would be ... Uve quorum," meaning thatit
would continue until a majority of
senators were present.
The last secret session was 1~~ ly l, when the Senate debat
the neutron boml>.
Developmeat Eyed ~
F ederaJ Study Due
E r.. Jmi11ec ~oast
Tbe 10,0t>O·acre area
stretching between Corona del
Mar and Laguna Beach and Jn•
land of Laguna-0 the edte ot the
Sycamore Hill& area. is current·
11 undergoin& the lengthy plall-
nll\t pt~ tlJat will t>l'ecede
veioj>IDep& slated to begin ill. 1980ls. •
Don Cameron. director
arban design for the Irvin
Company, told a group of toe
elected officials a representatives
environmental groups M
that planning would go
while public agencies, inclu
the federal government.. ded
bow much of the property
be purchased.
Assault Charge Set . .
Cameron made It clear
company was willing to sell
anyone who wants to. pay !aift
market value." -· --• He indicated there was DtWt
change 1n the official compani
position which bas not beesa
opUmiJtic about the possibllil7
thJt the entire parcel could bO
; Moves to Newport
Tbe nominees for belt picture.
of 19'11: 2'Annie Hall," "'The
.Goodbye Girl.'' "Julia.'' *'Star Wars•• and .. The Turning
Point.'• ~ A surprising omlnton was. In l.aguna Knifing • purchased.
At present. state ot.fictats are
111 JACKJE RYMAN : a• Dally "'911taH
• 'The .Jarvis-Gann tax initiative ·!'ls t'he most incompetently
=tl.r awn eons tit u U on a I
: amendment that has come to my
i;ttentiop, '' Los Angeles As· 11lstant City Attorney James A.
'boherty said today in Newport ·~ach.
. ~ However, In a pro-and-con
twesentatlon spoDJOred by the 2iewport Marbor Ar.ea Chamber .,;r Commerce, J. Earle Chri'ltO, ~te vice chairman of \he Untt.-,.. Organization of Taxpayers,
~ the lnltlative will "produce, tor the $tA! the bisgest boom
••• 4"1' had."
He 1.td Ill tbe Marriott lJcte1 1nUfast meeting that the in·
tltaUn wW espedally benefit ., real MUte ind&astry J>eeause
I IMIODle will be JDOTe Ukely altb-to bu)' houses once 1fr future tax burden 11
a.llted.
The Initiative. Proposition l3
on the June 6 statewide ballot.
would limit property taxes to
one percent of cash value base<f
on the 1975-76 assessment, limit
inflationary boosts in as·
sessment to two percent a year
~xcept when the property
changes hands. and require a
two-thirds majority of the
Legislature to pus any new t~
bills.
.. The ulUmate aim ls to lower
the cost of gover,nment," Christo
said.
He said school Sf!leml and basic local 6ervices such as
poltce and fire protection WO\lld
not be Jtffected because 'be
believes the Legislature would
use its $(billion reserve to make
.up lost funds.
Christo also pointed out that
Los ~ngeles has \>repared two
budrets. one In case ihe
amendment passes ... In the new <See TAX.ES, Pace AZ)
11~Jose Encounters of tbe 1hlrd Kind.'"' Otbermi&rnominees: • s .. , -~ -MlllM!I .. ;otc•;i ~ T"'*I ....... ;"" ,_.. f'1'1I\. ,.._,
Alell ~.,.. W..;'" ,,_ .......
"Jllfle:"' W lilllmdwllUM ScMll,., ~le.•
t 01 -~ -Lnlle ... -. -,,. Tur11J111 f'Olnl;" ~lltit C.m"'llll•. "TM GMOlt'r• Olrl;" Mell114e Diiion, "CIHe ~t.9 flt ... Third Kind;" V-.. ....
..... HJutle;'" T....,Weld. ~.., ... . GeocQler ...
-otncM -..., """" "Miiie Helf:'-
51n9fl ~. ''099 ~----:" ~ :z•--. .. , ... :'" ~ Lec.v. "'SIM' w ... ; .. HecW\ .._., ..,.,_ 'Tllr'llMll """"-• _ .................. P:il• -.. ,,.._, ••
fOreece>; "Meda"'• RH•" (!lrance)I "'OJIW!ltlCllt ~ 11 .... )I "A (Clldel Pew" tll4tf>: "'Tilit Olllalt'9 ~ ., ~
<eee OSCARS, Pase AZ)
Off-duty Cop
Hold& Suspect
At· LB Galleey
An off ·duty Kolly~ocl
policeman arrested a bur&WY
suspect. in a Laguna Beach art sa»ery Monday night.
Paul F. Aiee, 26, Tustin. was
aneated by Otttcer John Frner
outalde Gallery One of Laguna,
1220 North Coast HwY., as the
1uapect was leavhla the bulld-
in~ Police said tbe off-duty ottleer
observed th t>urtla.ty 1u1pect
rummaelnl ~ de~kl tn tbe upata.lrt 1'11~ at. about a ~
and b«llDe --~-A1ee Wat t~ft•t•.4lt• ora"C1illl1 J ..-n&nl WHb ,,. ~ He ti heJ4
011 co •rt&Al bur1lar7 ...... .
Detectives tn Laguna Buch
are preparing to rue a complaint
asainst a swspect in the tDif1ng
attack of a transient at a part7
early Moaday mornlof.
Police investigator Gene
Broota said be wm seek a
charge of assault wlth intent to
commit murder a1ainst the sus-
pect, who police decliDed to
name. •
Gerald A. McNatt. ~ wtao fret quents Laguna nacb, was
stabbed in the stomach with a
large bunting knife at about 1:30
a.m. Monday morning at &D
apartment atASS Bent Street.
Detectives said UIO alt.erutioll
began between McNut\ and a
airllrlend, when 09lher couple
allegedly became lnvol'Nd. &ad
the two men be"an to scuffle.
McNutt, who police believe contemplating the purchase Of
was unarmed, auffered knife about 3,100 acres and .county ot•
wounds to tbe stomub and was ficials are eyeing some of tl:e
rushed by friends to South Coast property as wen.
Community Hospital Juat as of· B\lt a group of local residen~
fi c tts pulled up to the •ho formed the Friends of the
apartment. .Jrvlne Ooast, bave joined with a Polle~ followed a prlv•te nn group of Laguna Beach res-
contalniog the bleeding victim to ident.s representing the Laguna
the hospital where McNutt wu Grffnbelt. and are seeking
rushed Into surgery. Hospital of· federal purchase of a total of
fichlll uid today be rema1Ds bl t'f,000 acres including non-Irvine atable condition. 1 d • g f th Au ..... Officers round a Jarae buntlnf an runnm rom e ~ knife on the ground oublcle the C~k and Sycamore Bills to th&
Bent Street apartment. and ar-ad1oinil\c Irvine coastal prope b erty 1::!~:.:.n1·&oel'" 0 was Thbey !~.vethsoag!!_t t~~
Jnvest1gator Brooks sa1d be 19 J)urc ase ..._er e new.., cre-eertaln officers wm be picking e4 !edettl urban parks P•
op tbe knifing suspect lA the ~ OOASr, Page AU
Dest few da)rs.
Woman, 71, Injured
By Purse Snatcher
Coasi
Weather
Fair with warm b-
days throllgb Wednesday.
:tog and low clouds along
tho coast late n.ig.bt and
morning hours. Lows
tonight •s to so. Blgb
about 18 years old. pusbed Mrs.
Cooper 'to the pavement 'from
the rear, grabbed her Pln'S& and
fled into the parktn& lot with
Cooper, 15, in pursuit.•
Cooper 1ald ho coutctn•t catch the youth who dartecl between
parted ears.
A WUneu uld later that tJie
tefll:aaer may bue1*n Sllcbd up in the lot by anotbt.r 10Uthin1 a •a1Una auto ..
Wednesday 6$ to 70. •
DAILY PILOT
Murderer
Admits
Others
LOS ANOEtES (AP) -
Confessed "trash bag••
murderer Pat.rick Wayne
Kearney. already servin& a JHe
sentence for three killings
pleaded fIUilty todlly to 18 ad:
ditional counts or murder.
.Municipal Court Judge
D1ckran Tevritian Jr. said pre-
siding Criminal Courts Judge
Paul Breckenridge would
sentence K~arney immediately.
ln accepting the pleas,
Tevr1zian asked Kearney why he
had committed the murders.
.. I prerer not lo answer "
Kearney replied. '
Tevrizian said he was asking
~n behalf or the families or the
, "'18 silent Victims.
••They've got to <::irry this
tragedy with them for the rest or
their live~." the judge said, add·
rng he believes the case illustrat-
ed the need for a death penalty
in California.
Kearney . oa 38-year-old
aeros pacl' worker who s ur-
rendered last July with his
roommule. David 11111, has led
mves tigator:-from five counties
in cludi!lg Orange County, t~
graves1tes of 19 bodies and
claims 13 other victims. Many of
the dead, ranging in age from 5
to 28, were found shot to death
and dumped .along Southern
California highways in plastic
tras h bags. hence the name
"Trash Bag Murders."
Many of the bodies were dis-
membered.
Hill has since been nteased ~nd investigators say they have
no evidence to link him with any
of the killings.
The three deaths for which
Kearney is serving a life
sentence occurred in Riverside
County
Los Angeles County District
Attorney John Van de Kamp bad
_..,aid he v. anted to prosecute the
add1honal 18 cow1ts 1n an ~ffort
to prt>vcnt Kearney from ever
~ainang pa roll•
The 18th count wa s filed Fri
day .ifter victim Robert William
..Benniefiel. 17, of Redondo Beach
·was identified through the help
~f .a former neighbor of
Bennieficl Jlis body still has not
been found.
Benniefiel died between Sept.
16 .and Oct. fi, 1978, investigators
s aid.
·SC Council
Candidates
Plan F or11ms
Two forumi; are planned this
.week in San Clemente to present
views of 13 candidates for three
City Council seats in the March 7
election.
The first forum. sponsored by the Pres idential Heights
Community Association, is
.scheduled Wednesday at 7 p.m.
at the Lutheran Church of Our
Savior.~ Aven1da San Pablo.
"Each <:aodidate will have
three minutes to speak and two
minutes to answer Questions at tbehomeowneT6' rorum.
O,i Thursday the San
Clemente Republican Club will
s ponsor a '•'rum at 7 .30 p.m. at
the San Clemente Jnn. 12~
Avenida Esp1and1an.
Each candidate will have five
minutes to speak at. the Thurs·
day forum.
Questions also will be accept-
ed from the audience.
Talks Scheduled
PUERTO MONTI', Chile (AP)
-Presidents Augusto Pinochet
of Chile and Rafael Videla or
Argentina met et an army base.
in central Ctille and Pll'eed to
open negotiations Oft their
countries' rival territorial
~laims in the Cape Hom region.
DAILY PILOT
....., ................
COUNTY PARAMEDICS, LAGUNA FIREMEN ASSIST TEEN HU~T IN CANYON CRASH
Paul Molfna, 13, of Laguna Beach Injured fn Four<•r Accident
Police Seek
Couple in
2Holdups
Orange County dep-uties are searching ror a yoWlg
couple, driving a late-model
Japanese car without license
plates, who held up two south-
county shops Monday.
The man and woman attempt·
ed to take money from Goodie's
Boutique, 31921 Camino
Capistrano , San Juan
Capistrano at gunpoint but Oed
when other customers entered.
deputies reported
Botique d crk Gudren Sterling
said, howe .. cr. that the woman.
described as unkept, in her early
20s and having k>ng brown hair.
did take a blouse.
At 7 p.m .. Deputy Linda Paul
heard screams commg from The
Deli Case, 28722 Marguerite
Parkway, Mission Vi ejo. She
entered the store just artcr a
couple, described as tdentical to
those who participated in the
earlier holdup attempt, had left
v.1lh a pair of purses.
A delicatessen clerk and her
.datlghter said lbey were closing
up the shop when the couple ~tered and the man, described
as unkempt..in his rnid·20s and
wearing his brown hair long and
s traight. took two beers out of a
refrigerated case.
The clerk said that a s the
woman lert, the man pulled out
a small pistol and demanded
money . When the clerk
answered that she had put the
money in a safe, the man
grabbed the two women's purses
C'ontaining a total of $25 off the
counter and fled.
Witnesses said that in both
cases the assailants fled in a
late-model Datsun or Toyota.
Boutique clerk Gudren Sterlinf
said. however, that the woman,
described as unkempt, in her ear-
ly 20s and having long brown bi11r,
dad take a blouse.
V18itor's Wheels
Stolen in Laguna
A Las Vegas man told Laguna
Beach police Monday that
someone stole lhe two right
wheels from bis 1974 Porsche
during the night.
Gary Tamietli said the
wheels, valued at $1,-000, were
stolen while the automobile was
parked at 709 Gaviota Drive.
·Split Deelslon
Fro• Page Al
COAST .•.
gram.
Fern Pirkle, president or the
Friends, noted that a study by
th e Inte rior Department's
Bureau of Outdoor Recreation
lists the property as a prime site
for an urban park serving the
Los Angeles-San Diego areas.
Issued last week, the report
concluded that the 17,000 acres
"is one of the most significant
open space and recreation re-
sources in the <five county)
s tudv uea and should be pre-
serv~d and developed for ap-
propriate recreation use."
Attending the meeting which
was followed by a tour of the
17 ,000 acres, were Congressman •
Jerry Patterson. D-Santa Ana ,
Assemblyman Ron Cordova, D·
F:l Toro, Supervisor Thomas
Riley , Laguna Beach Mayor
Phyllis Sweeny and Newport
Heach 'Co un c 1lman Ray
Williams .
Also in attendance were
representatives or the Sierra
Club, the Audubon Society and
the Laguna Greenbelt.
Cameron predicted that there
would be some development or
homes oo the site in order to
save the public agencies that
buy it from having to pay the
cost or road construction and
utUity Installations.
Ile also said that if the site is
purchased ror a federal urban
park it may be expanded into
the City of Irvine to include what
1s now undeveloped hill areas
near Turtle Rock.
Cameron explained that the
17 ,000 acreas identified by the
Friends and the Greenbelt
people does not contain many
sites that could be developed in-
lo large campgrounds. Most or
the property would have to be
developed for passive recreation
such as bikint lrailB and wilder-
ness areas .
But he said in order to justify
the 'expense of acquisition.
public agencies, such as the
rederal government. are goSng
to have to be able to provide
active recreation areas such as
campiroun<is and one location
might be near 'I'urtle Rock.
"I think in that case, the park
is eoing to have much more of
an impact on the Cily of Irvine.
tban anticipated,•' he said.
Cameron said that the com-
pany initially approached the
Departmeal or the Interior
about purchase of the property
in 1975 and in 1976. Al that time
tbe department wasn't in·
terested.
Now, he said the department
ia taking another look.
Top . CoUrt Backs
. Gay Campus Group
IBCrash
Victlln
Said Stable
A Lagwla Beach t.een-aaer re-
m alns in stable condttlon al
South Coast Community
Hospital today after the car in
which he was a passenger
careened into three ot.bert
vehicles on busy Lacv.na Canyon
Road Monday afternoon.
Paul B. Mollo a, 13, of 765
Balbo,a Ave., Laguna Beach.
was injured when the pickup
truck driven by his brother Les
B. Molina, 19, went out or con-
trol near Canyon Acres Drive in
the southbound lanes or Laguna
Canyon Road
The careening truck collided
with a van parked on the canyon
roa~ before coming lo rest
aga.inst the rear or a sedan.
which was pus hed against
another vehicle.
Paul Molina was treated at the
scene by Laguna Beach firemen
and county paramedics and was
rushed to the hospital by
ambulance following the 3:30
p.m . ct-asb.
Police are investigating the
cause of the crash.
South Cocut
Beaches Full
On Holiday
San Clemente lifeguards re·
ported summer-like crowds on
city and county beaches Mon·
day, and stale lifeguards said
they also watched over a throng
of sun lffkers who came out ror
the President's Day holiday.
San Clemente Ufe1uard Greg
Hulsizer sa1d more than 11 ,000
beacbgoers visited city beaches.
and another 15,200 sunbathed on
county beaches patrolled by his
department.
And there were a number of
swimmers braving the 60 degree
waters in Laguna Beach, too,
but. lifeguards were unable to
give a crowd estimate Mondav.
Beaches patrolled by San
Clemente atate lifeguards were
crowded, but fewer people were
reported in the water, preferring
instead to enjoy the 72 dell'tt
air temperature on the sand.
p,..,.pflfleAl
MPPO ...
t.ed Bubblee and were cl<M1in1 ln.
But as they drove their zebra·
st.riped jeeps o-ver 1he hilly
country they lost si1bt or the
animal. By Uie lime they got to
where Bubbles was. Bubbles
wasn't.
Al press time, Lion Country
raneers were searchlng the bills
for more hippo tracks. while
others maintained the hippo
command post at. the pond, •
The C0&t.a Mesa police de·
partment's heJlc:oplet', EaaJe,
hove.red the area trYlnl to •J>Ot
8\lbbles trom tho .tr.
1'Tbey'll probab~ have to wait
unUl dutc ualn~ • Uaterhalter aalcl. "Obc:e tlae blppo bu water.
Hd food. ahe'lt N ~Dtellt to
1ta1wbere'11ie11. u
Untetbalter 1'1d rani-re and
admJatairatton briefly con-
sJdered herding the baby blppo
out. to aurac:t ftubbla.
Tbe ldti "91.a~~· .. We
can't tMi U.:~-ef:~ •· too.'1 Uut11dt1er1Jl4. •
Untemaher l8kl b a1lo ~
llave belll too ,._, ~ to Dua Bubb'-trOal tM
A cotntr•d l:1t o It
•n•eroua. On laad, tan
t•Uop f.Nltr tlaft • DllD .. ~
rt. d.18taDces.
WASHINGTON (AP) -
President Cart~r won blpartlsan
support. troa1 eonfrtsalonal
leader& today to do "whatever
he needa to do" to end the
marathon coal strike, accord1ng
to the leaders who met with
Carter.
Senate Republican Leader
Howard Baker of Tennessee,
after meet.Ina with Cart.er, told
teporter1: ''I think the president
must do whatever he needs to
do.••
Carter i$ holdin'-otr on a
1tron1 action to end the lentthY
STRIK£ ACTION
NEEOEO-Edltortal, Ae
coal strike while administration
oftlclals a11es1 mine owner
response to a tentative contract
agreement reached by the Unit-
ed Mine Workers and a major
independent producer, the P&M
Coal Company.
Several of the lawmakers who
met. wllh Carter said the P&M
accord gave "reasonable hope"
that an industrywide accord aUll
can be negotiated. They said a negotiated sett.lement is pref-
erable to any other opt.Ion, a
view the Carter administration
bas often expressed. .
Baker said failure to resolve
the bargaining stalemate could
result. in "millions, JJ09sibly tens·
of millions out of work."
Baker and tbe other
participants at. the meeting did
not give blanket advance ap-
proval for specific steps the
president might take. But the con·
gressional leaders indicated
Two Injured
As Van Rams
Tanker in SC
A 19-year-old youth was pried
rrom the wreckage on the
southbound San Diego Freeway
ln San Clemente early today
after the van he was driving col-
lided with the rear of a tanker
truck, near tbe Avenida
Palisada offramp.
Albert Veit.er of San Pedro
was lifted from the caved in van
after rescue workers bad pried
the left front end of the auto
away from the youth, who
suffered cuts and broken bones
along his left side, city tiremerr
said.
Yeiler was taken to San
Clemente General Hospltai
where he reportedly was un·
dergoing surgery tbJs morning.
Doug Brown, also 19, or
Torrance, a passenger in the
van. was treated for a brol<en
nose at San Clemente General
Hospital and released.
The van apparently overtook
the slow moving truck on an in-
cline about 2~30 a.m .• a
California Highway Patrol of-
ficer said.
The driver of the truck, whose
name was not available. told of-
ficers be did not feel the impact
or the collision. He atopped he
said: bec&;use the headlights
behind him suddenly dis·
appeared from view.
f' .
broad-based support for ~
»iderrtlal leadershtp ln what~
aaid coqld become a n•
crl1l1 by AJ)l'il.
Senile DemoeratJc Whip
Cranston ot Callrornfa spok•
·•very stront bipart.it1q1
support" for p~estdentlat
leadership in resolving tlae
stalemate.
White House press secretaW
Jody Powell said adminlstr.t.iciit
olflcials had met before the~·
1reaslonal breakrast to discUls
the P&M agreement and wou!d
meet aaain later in the day.
Asked what the admlnlstratlctr
thougbl ol the agreement aqd
whether it would try to sell -
pact as a national settlemetil,
Powell replied: "l'm not gg
to make a judgmenl ••• N~.
don't think we're trying tC> l it. .. • •
E',...P~AJ
TAXES •••
Doherty said the initiative
would create "a whole
checkerboard of inequality'' in
property laxes.
"People whose properly was
destroyed in the last flood will
not be able to take advantage of
the tax relief" because the
amendmenl does not provide {e>r
equalization under which .home
ass essments can be lowered
because of damage at current
value, not 1975-76 value, DohertY
s aid.
He also criticized a provisjdn
permitUng local districts to ui;.
pose special taxes by a vote Qf
"two-third& o( qualifl:~
electors." -· • ..
Doherty said the amendmw
does not require the electon to
be registered voters. or evea to
go to the polls. As a result. ~·
said, sue~ a vote would be next
to impossible even to dele.rmiQe.
Blaze in Laguna
Caused by Bottle?
Laguna Beach firemen beli8"e
a water bottle left out on a de·c1c
near a home at 1661 Glenneyre.
sparked a (ire which burned' a
portion of siding from the buila-
ing.
The sun shining through the,
clear glass i~niled the buildine.
owned by William Carey of 292.
Agate SL Firemen extinguished
the names within minutes. S®·
day evening, and later estimat.
mg damal{e to the home at about
$250.
First Siaee 1917
Ranger Fatally Slwt
In Narcotics Raid
DENTON, Texas (AP) -A
Texas Ranger was shot and
killed in a drug raid on a house,
the first. ranger sbOt to .death in
the line or duty. since 1917.
Shortly arter the shooting
Monday night, officers arrested
Gregory Arthur OU, 27, and
chareed. bim with the capital
murder of Ranger Bobby Paul
Doherty, il, of Fort Worth. Ott
was arraigned and held without
bond.
Doherty died early today or a
gunshot wound in his head that
he suffered durin& the raid, aaid
a spokesman for the TexH
Department. of Public Safety.
Den ton County Sheriff'
Kenneth George Sllld Doherty,
two undercover Texa s
Department of Publlc Safety
narcotics officers, Denton Coun-
ty Sberuf•1 Capt. Dwiaht
Crawford and two deputies were
at.tempttn1 td purchase 50
pound• ot mariJqaoa rrom Ule
reeldenta at a bome at nurby
Arl)l'le where the sboot.lnl took
place. Be uld Doherty had not
entered the realdenQe at the
time of tbetbootlna. T•xu Ranpr CApt. Q •. Burb
aald be wu aot 1ure exattl.1
what bapPened. He &aid olftc.rs
ucban:,ed pmllre with one man t.n.r l)obertJ. wa• ahot. Ott. Wf.\
arreatecl ~ lmmedlately,
talcL POUce WoUld not HY it
there ,.... Otben. 1*1• Ott.. aJ14Jilidl1 lil9olved IQ tM aboCit.· ~lnl·· .
·~·~ SLAIN RANGER
Bobby Paul Doherty :>
l<\
~· boberty worked for '
Depart.ment or Public Safety for
about 20 years and j9ined Ute
Ran1era. wblch are part of tM
DPS. ln 1'76. ,.
Officers tald Doherty ..,~
treai.tl at West1ate Hospit ,tp
.Denton and then take to John
Peter ~th ilospl~ at r«t,
Worth wbtt~ he died oC lf\e
1unabot wound. '•
# ~By PMUP llOSMARIN °' .. Delly ,. ... SC...
ere do you hide a 6,000·
nd hippo?
ion Country Safari rangers
ndered that today after an all·
t vigil under a fulJ . moon. e men and moon waited tor
ubbles, the gallivanting
popotamus, to come out and
.captured.
'l'he nocturnally foraging
jin al was expected to e-~~rge
froro a dammed pond ln Laguna
Hills in wblch il was believed
she submerged herself Monday.
But all the rangers saw of
Bubbles • • • was bubbles. U
that.
Today Leon Unterhalter,
manager or the animal park
from which Bubbles now bas
been AWOL for two days, said
rangers can't be certain sbe'1
even in the pond.
The pond is located over a
htllalde from the Uon Country
.sign, somewhere between the
Moulton Parkway, Laguna
Canyon Road and the Sa.o Dlego
Freeway.·
"It's possible she wasn't ln
that pond," Unterbalter aaid.
However, he said muddy
tracks, presumably
hippopotamus tracks, led into the
pond. He didn't know todaY,
whether there were any tracks
!eadingoutofthewater.
The combination of warm weather and the
President's Day holiday created this.
(Scene in Newport Beach Monday. Capt.
Bud Belshe of the city's Lifeguard
Department estimated that 65,000 people
~nned themselves, on Newport's beach#.
enjoying air temperatures in the 70s. The
beachgoers posed no problems until about
3 f .m. when they decided to leave. "They
al left at the sa me time ... Belshe com·
mented. "The traffic was unbearable."
layer Ad.mits 18 More
""4-.J •· ... Kearney Gets a Life Senten£e for Each
'LOS ANGELES (AP) -
Confessed "trash bag"
murderer Patrick Wayne
~~ilrney, already serving a life
stirtence for three killings, was
sentenced today to concurrent
tire sentences for each of 18 ad·
dltional killings.
• 41.J. would only hope that the
Community 'Release Board will
~ever see fit to parole Mr.
rney because be appears to
n insult to h\UDanity," said
rior Court Judge Paul G.
kenridge Jr. ~,
He imposed aeutence shortly
after Kearney pleaded euHty to
the 18 counts before Municipal
Court Judge Dickran TevrWan.
Breckenridge said Kearney
has "certainly perpetrate~ a
series of ghastly, grisly and
horrible crimes."
Under existing law, the judge
said, the concurrent lite terms
were the maximum sentence al·
low able.
Kearney entered the guilty
pleas over the objection of bis
attorney, Jay Grossman.
recruit the starlets needed to
produce his porno epic:.
Instead, however, the onetime
hooker reported the alleged
snuff movie plot to Garden
Grove police.
They, In tum, pfOVid~ two
undet>cover policeWQmen to pose
as ~spiring movie act.reases U>
' star ln what Dou&Jas initially
claimed wA to be a $55,000 pro.
d&tcUon.
<See TRIAL, Pa1e A2)
"I believe that he has certain
psychiatric defenses, wblch he is
refusing to let m e raise,"
Grossman told Judge Tevrizian.
TevrWan noted, however, that
lhe RiverSide court which sent~nced Kearney to Jife im·
prisonment for the three other
murders found Kearney menlaJ.
ly competent and said that find·
lng would be "binding on this
court."
Asked outside the court why
his cUent pleaded guilty and
waived bis right lo trial,
Gro.saman said: "He didn't want
to bring out certain tacts in a ·
jury trial. He was ashamed, I
guess."
Before sentencing, Kearney
waived bis ritht lo a pre·
sentence probation report, but
Judge Breckenridge noted that
the Riverside court's probation
report was already in bis
possession.
In acceptinc the pleas,
Tevrilian asked Kearney why be
h•d eommJttecl the murders.
"I prefer not to answer,"
Kearney repUed.
TevcUJan •aid be wu uking
on behall of the famtllea of the
"18 111..t victhna.
.. They've got to carry this
traiedy wltb them for ~ relt ot
their Jives,'' the Judie aaJd, add-
ing be bellevet the cue Wuat.r•t·
(8eeS1AYER, Pacet)
Bubbles bloke out of a special
holding pen raragers had built to
contain her and eieflt otHer
hippos. It was built because
Bubbles escaped froro the
animal park only last week, that
time taking her calrwl~tl her. Mother and daughter strolled
into a nearby Lacuna HUI.I res·
identlal area, startling some
people and causing local police
agencies to mount their largest
and only hippo hunt in history.
Bubbles and her oftsprlng
wandered back into Lion
Country on their own; police
never saw them.
Unterhalter said the
hippopotamuses aquee1ed under
a fence that spans San Diego
Creek, which passes through the
park and was damaged by the
Feb. 9 rainstorm.
The epecJal pen was built
while the fence could be re·
paired. Tbe gate was fout feet
Today's (;Joslnl
N.Y. Stoeks
. ~
N TEN CENTS
high, almost as tall as the
hippoa.
•'Nobody believed a hippo
could eet over that,"
Unterhalter said; Bubbles did,
someUme before dawn Monday.
Rangers who stalked lbe
elusive hippo, who. lumbered
toward Leisure World, a re-
tt rem en t community.
triumphanUy reported late Mon·
day morning that they had spot·
(See IDPPO, Page-A!)
Coast Buy Eyed
Government Studies Acreage
By JOANNE REYNOLDS °' ... o.i1, ..... 14.ttf
lrvine Co. officials said Mon-
day the U.S. Department of the
Interior 1.s plannint to restudy
this year possible federal ac-
quisition of all or large parts of
the company's coast.al property.
The 10,000-acre a rea
stretctting between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach and in-
land of Lag\U\a to the edge of the
Sycamore Hills area, is current·
ly undergoing the lengthy plan·
ning process that will precede de·
velopment slated to be&in in the
1980s.
Don Cameron, director of
urban design for the Irvine
Company, told a group or local
e le cted officials and
repre se ntatives of
environmental groups Monday
that plannt!lg would go ahead
while public agencies, including
the federal government, declde
how much of the property should
be purchased.
Cameron made it clear the
company was willing to sell "to
anyone wb<> wants to pay fair·
market value."
He indicated there was little
change in the official company
position which has not been
optimistic about the possibility
that the enUre parcel could be
purchased.
Al present, state officials are
contemplat.l.!ig the purchase of
about 3,100 acres and county of·
<See COAST, Page AZ)
Top-secret Texas Ranger SJ8in
Probe Held In Narcotics Kaid
On Panama
WASIQNGTON <AP> -The
Senate, after clearine It.I visitors
galleries and locldn1 lta doors,
held a seen& Mlllotl. today to
discuss charges that
Panamanian leader Omar Torri~
. jo1 b•a blell Q\volvtd In dl'\11 amu.,~
Chards requlnd everyone in
the public and press calleries
·overlooking the ~bamber to
leave afler Vice President
·Walter F. Mondale observed
that the closed session was
about to begin. A security officer
dismantled two telephones in the
press setUon even tboudl no one
was 1llowed In there.
Earlier. security guards in-
sured that equipment being used
to provide live broadcast of the
public debate wu disconoected.
A bout a dozen senators were
on the floor when the doors were
closed, including Bob Dole. ft.
Kan .• who requested the closed
session, and Sen. Bjrcb Bayh, 0.
Ind., chairman of the senate
lnt.elligence Committee, wblcb
has custody of classified files
dealing with the narcotics
trafficking allegations. Majority
LeaderRabertC. Byrd, D·W.Va.,
set in motiOn a quorum call to
summon absent members.
Byrd declared that it would be
••a live qoonam, • • meaning that it
would continue unUl a Dlajority or
senators were present.
The last secret session was Ju-
ly l , when Uie Senate debated
the neutron bomb. · The closed session came as
the Senate cooUnued debafu\g
..., the two treaties lbat would reJJn.
qui1h control of the Panama
Canal to Panama by the year
2000.
Pr~sldent Carter sald today
tbat opposttton .to the treaty "is
1UJl very formidable but
dftreuln1."
"We ;Mve a irc>winJ publlc
!UPJ>Oi't," Carter tol(\, Prlme
C&ee SENATE, Pase A%)
r.
..........
SLAIN RANGER
Bobby Paul Doherty
Calls Swamp
Tonight Sho~
In Slang Use
NEW YORK (AP) -NBC
sald today tl regrets that a slang
expression was not. bleeped out or the "Tonight Show." '
"We're sorry it happened/' a
spokesman said, adding that the
NBC switchboard received
about 130 protest calla after
comedlan St.eve Martin used the
word Monday ~gbl
Sllb1Ututtnc as host for
Johnny ear.on, Martllt sald he
used to make up football 4been
such as: ••Rahl.Rahl Rabi Beat the scumbd«al .....
•'There are a lot of .:on·
notations for that word.'' he
declared. '
DENTON, Texas (AP) -A
Texas Ranger was shot and
killed in a drug raid on a house,
the first ranger shot to death in
the Uneofdutysiace 1917.
S~ortly after the shooting
MOQday nipt. officers arrested
Gregory Art.bur Ott, 27, and -
charged him with the c8Pit"1
murder ol Ranger Bobby Paul
Dohertri.AJ •.. qf Fqrt Wo11.h. Ott
•as .,...._ Md held Wlthotit
bond.
Doherty died early today
gunshot wound in his bead th
be suffered during the raid. s
a spokeaman for the Tex
Department or Public Safety.
Denton County Sheri
Kenneth Georie said Doherty
two undercover Texa
Department of Public Safe~
narcotics officers, Denton ~
ty Sheriff's Capt. Dwighl-
Cra"ford and two deputies were
attempting to purchase 50
pounds or marijuana from tbe
reaidtnts of a home at nearby
Argyle where the shooting took
place. He said Doherty had not
entered the residence at the
time of the.shoaling.
Texas Ranger Capt. G. Barb
said he was ·not s ure exactly
what happened. He said officers
exchanged gunfire with one man
alter Doherty was shot. Ott was
arrested almost immediately, he
sald. Police would not say if
there were others, besides Ott.
allegedly involved in the shoot-
ing.
Doherty worked for the
Department or Public Safely for
about 20 years and joined the
Rangers, which are part of U1e
DPS, in 1976.
· Officers said Doherty was
treate<l at Westgate Hospital in
Denton and then taken to John
Peter Smith Hospital at Fort
Wo~tb where he died of the
gu~t:wound.
Coast
Weather· ~
Fair wtth warm hazy .dus through Wednesday. for and low clouds along
the coast late night and
mornlnaf hours. Lows
tonight 4S to so. High
Wedne.day ~to 70 . .
NllDET8DA.Y
•
•
•
Z N.ll Y P:LOf N
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL 01 1111 O.Hy l"I ... ~\elf
llli, hands couldn't handle the.
ht>lm or the Navy sub USS
Hardt•r again as they could the
last day he ever walked, but
Bozl Vrtacnik~. today bas a
firm arip on his life ·r have been very fortunate
with God's help. I still feel on
top or the world," says Vrtacnlk,
speak 1ng from his s pecial
hospital bed in his home at 18830
Silktree SI. • Fountain Valley.
He 1s a quadripleaic with use-
less kidneys.
Long Bea c h Veterans
Administration Hospital doctors
in its Spinal Cord Injury
1 lemodialysis Unit -the only
one of Its kind tn America -
believe Vrtacnik is the first
palienl in the U.S. ever to &et all
his treatments nt home, without
hosp1tali2ation.
lie and the machine that
DollarGaim
On Curr~ncies
LON DON <AP> -The
nollar rebounded on world
money markets in trading
toduy, making modest
ga ms against all maJor
currencies after falling to
record lows Monday
against five of them.
Dealers said trading
was cautious.
Monday was one of the
worst single days on rec-
ord for the U.S. currency. It
lost 3.2 percent or its value
agai n s t th e Swiss·
franc and hU lows against
that currency, the West
GC'rman mark. Belgian
frun<'. Dutch guilder and
Japan<>se yen as traded tn
Europe
Twink
. .
clunses bis blood ot toxic
poisons bis kidneys cannot filter
out anymore came home from
the VA hospital two months aao.
So rar. say VA doctors, so
good.
A room ln hi• home wa• out-
fitted by the Lone •Btacb VA Itospttal. It Includes a special
bed that monitors his weight
and blood pressure hourly. All
necessary supplies also are pro-
v lded by the hospital.
Veterans Administration as-
sistanee, military benelilf and
Insurance make possible what
otherwise mlsht be prohibiUvely
costly care for Vrtacnik.
Boii and his second wife
Donna, once a high school
classmate on Cleveland's west
side, are graduates of a special
SCI HemodJalyals Unit coune
designed to improve personal
freedom for such patients.
Kidney failure is generally a
progressive step in the wasting
process of Life for quadrapleglcs,
those who have Jost all or most
of the use of all four limbs.
Vrtacnjk~s life took that
tragic, drastic turn on Dec. 3.
1965, in a five-car traffic ac-
cident outside his submarine
base at Charleston, S.C., as he
"aa driving home after a tour of
duty.
His spine and his dreams -
his first wife also finally left
him, t.alting th«;ir infant son -
were shattered.
Now a voracious reader and
part-time writer who uses a
typewriter operated with a
stylus str~ to one finger, he
can tell his own story.
"During my 12 years of dis·
ablllty, I have adjus~ to bel(lg
paralyzed for life; a divorc~; and loss of my. son; livlng witn
many strange and untrained
people taking care of me . . .
"Another marriage; moving
several times; so many sur-
geries I lost count, and two
('ases of pneumonia that Just
about killed me. Durio« the laal
es
Anaheim Girl in Bakeoff
NEW ORLEANS (AP) -An
ll-year-old Anaheim girl named
··Twink" hid in the bathroom.
but curiosity about her was
natural enough. It isn't often
that a girl stlll playing with
jacks tries to beat 53 coob -ln·
eluding her mother -out ol a
$25.000 prlie.
The cooks are compeUn1 In
the 28th annual America's
Bakeorc contest, run by the
Pilubury Company. The szs.ooo
prize will be awarded ln -two
categories: grocery products
and refrigerated foods. There
are also three $.'>,000 prize1 and
seven at $2.000 each.
••1 locked myself In the
bathroom for an hour, I got so
tired of eYerYone baggin! me.••
s aid •TwiJlk," who lJ Arlana
Henry of Anaheim, calif.
Twlnt and her mother.
Patricia Henry, are ln the
refrigerated fooda dlvltlon.
Their spedaltles are ldrlaerati.
ed productl.
TJrink CODOOCted •'biscuit taeo
turnovers0 at stove No. ·22 Mon.
day wbile her mother trickled
white iciDI onto a pan of
.. creamy peach biscuit puffs" et
stove 'l2.
Ten judges. all female food editors, sit in a privite room
during the coot.est and taste a
succesakJD ot diahea brousbt ln
tothem. •
The only recipes accepted for
the contest are new, never
published adventorea in simple
culalne. SorneUmes a cbOHD
redpe Is so new 1t bu never ao
Shook Pi-Otested
• LOS ANGELES CAP) -
Pickets proteattag what tbq
termed ••brutal treatment•• ban
nccaaed a Bollywood PIJchlatric
llo•pital of excessive use o( c:tectrtclbock therapy.
ORMQI~ ,_ " . .
DAILY PILOT
much u tickled a taatebud. Mrs. Henry. for i.Dltance, aat
down and pondered various in·
gredlents ~ mix -well, then
mailed oil her recipe for peach
puffs.
J t was first cooked ln a
Pillsbury litcbell where '1GO or
800 =were tested to claooH 100 fln .
"When I wu notified that my
recipe wu one of the 100, I
ru1hed iD m1 kitchen and baked some,·~ aald Mn. Henry.
F,....P.,,eAJ
HIPPO •••
ted Bubblel IDd were eloltqtn.
But • tbeJ drove tbetr ~ s triped jeeps over the billy
COUDt1'7 ~ Jost sight of the
animal. By tbe time they got to
where Bubbla was, Bubbles
wasn'L
At press time, IJon Country
rangers were searcbing the hil1a
for more hlPPo tracka, while
others maintained tbe hippo command post at the pond.
The Costa Maa police de.
partment'• bellcopter, Eaite.
hovered tbe area trying to spot
·Bubbles from the air.
''They'll pl'Obably haft to watt
untJl dark again," Unterbalter
said ... Once tbe hippo bas water
and food. she'll be content to
StaJ Where abe la."
Uoterbalt.er •aid raqen and
admlnlatratloa briellr con·
sidered ben:lln& tbe bab7 btWo
out. to 8tU'act 8Qbblea.
Tbe idea wu abandomd. "We
can't tab the rtlk al Joalmi lier,
too," Unterbalter Hid. •
Untemaiter aald t& .i.o wualcl
have been too rtay to b'7 to
lhwa Bubbl• from the pond.
A corn•r•d blppo la dangerous. On land, it can
gallop faster than a man over
short d.i.Aances.
my h eart stopped for 3 ~
minutes," he explains.
During his days as a paUent at
the VA hospltat ln Cleveland.
Donna, a former hairdresser
who now works full -time cartn1
for her buabQd, became reac-.
quainted with Vrtacnlk. t.ove n owered.
"She just called one day to see
how I waa doina. She didn't
know &bo\.lt my divorce," he ex·
plains.
When doctors discovered
Vrtacnlk'~ kidneys were f alllnc
he remembered readinc about
the Long Beach VA Hospital's
special kidney unit for the spine-
lnJ ured. Vrtacnik telephoned
Its director, Dr. Betube Alday
in desperation and was ac-
cepted.
One,, only a few years &JO,
spinal Injury victims with
kidney failure as a result were
allowed to wither and d ie
because the preeious maehlnes
were needed for those who were
whole otherwise.
Ttre SCI pro1ram for dialysis
patients and their wives or at-
tendants is sometimes gruelling
and emotionally draining.
l're•PageAJ
TRIAL •••
He was arrested last July 20
after driving the two
policewomen to a remote desert
location where b1s movie was to be filmed.
Today, Ray told the six·
woman, six-man jury that
Douglas offered to pay him
$1,500 "to grease the hooker"
when he wu released from Jail.
"I was to make it look like an
accident, hit her with a car or
something,'' Ray said.
"Do you know what the word
grease means in Orange County
Jail?'' prosecutor William
Morrissey asked Ray.
"Yes," Ray answered.
"What does H mean?"
~orrissey Hked.
"It means to km somebody," Ray answered.
The witness, who was in jaJI
on a fu&itive warrant from
Colorado, said he reported the
alleged murder solicitation to jail
officials.
He then said ·he told Douglas
about a friend who mi&ht be
willing tD undertake the grease job.
That friend turned out to be an
undercover aberlff'a in-
veatlgator. Re ls scheduled to
testily latu in the J>ou&Iu trial.
O.lty,.._...,,,....
BOZ1 AND DONNA VRTACNIK OF FOUNTAIN VALLEY
Feeling on Top of the World Oeaplt' Hie Troublea
USC Team Wins
Midwinter Regatta
Big boat sailors ln four ocean
racing divisions and three one·
design clusea brought the 49th
Southern California Midwinter
Regatt.A to an end Monday at the
Loa Angeles Yacht Club.
Like the prQvioua two days,
weather conditions remained
almost ideal for ya~ht racin1 wtth warm temperature.s and
m lld breezes that never exceed 16
knots in an area usually referred
to as "hurrlcane ·gulch" because
. ofstrongwind.s.
The USC sailing team came
off with top honors in the
handicap racing for the second
s traight year . Led by co·
skippers Doug Deaver and Dick
Densler. the Trojan sailors
manned the 47·foot Hi1h Roier
an d won Class A of the
lnlernational Offshore Rule
di.vision. Last year the USC team won Class A with the SJ.
footAoran1tl
The LA YC dlvlsion of the
Midwinters drew 72 boats in
seven cluses. Besides the four
IOR divisions, there was some
lively competition for tbe Cal-40,
Ericson·35 and three-quarter ton
classes.
Winner In the Cal-40 Class
against 11 COl!lpellt.ors waa the veteran Barney Flam or the
Long Beach Yacht Club In
Fl am bouyant. The Erlcson·35
class was won b y Kenneth
Goldman. Pacific Mariners
Yacht Club. in Tomorrow. and
the three-quarter Lon wi nner
was Bacchanal. sailed by
George Kaneko. PMYC.
Trophy winners in all classes:
IOR-A -1, High Roler, USC
Salling Club; 2, Scandalous. Bill
P~scoe, NHYC; 3, Whistle Wing,
Has tings Harcourt, .Santa
Barbara YC; 4, Raider._ Jay
Linderman, BYC.
IOR·B -1, Cadenta, Carl
Eichenlaub, SDYC; 2, Blue
Norther. Bill Sullivan, LAYC; 3,
Scud, George Griffith, LA YC.
CM Narco(ics Probe
Nets Six Arrests
IOR-C -1, Bin30, Bert
Gardner, LBYC; 2, Indigo, Ed
Feo, LBYC; 3, Firewater,
Richard Compton, SBYC.
lOR·D -1.. Insatiable. Tom
Arm s trong, CYC ; 2, Down
Treader, Hartley Turpin,
NHYC; 3, Sting, Jon Byk, CYC. Coata Mesa DOJice have
announced the eompletlon of a
s ix•week undercover inveat11at1on t.bat Jed to the
arrests ol at.x people and the
seisoreol SZ,150worth of Mexican
brown beroln.
Police Sit. Gary Webater said
today the &at arrelta were made
earlier iD tbe month and three
Costa Mesa resldenta were
arratedJate Friday.
Nearly 110 small bags of heroin
hne been recovered and police
undercoiver acenta made 18 ~
dwi.D1thetnvesUgattoo. aaidSgt.
Webster.
heroin for sale.
Raymond Parra Rub;, 39, and
Llnda MaeCarletta.Z7, botbof703
Shalimar Drive, Costa Mesa,
were booked Friday on suspicion of selling heroin.
Costa Mesa police arrested
three Santa Ana resident.a Feb. 2.
Police withheld the Information
on the arrests in order to cap the
underCOYerinvestlgaUon.
Arrested ln Santa Ana were
Robert Lujan PaJaclo, Bertolda
Mora Kamoqoln, 30, and
51-year-old Esther Briones Aguilar.
CAL·40 -1. Flamboyant,
Barney Flam, LBYC ; 2
Firebtrd, Bob Grant, SBYC; 3:
Restless. Bob Young, LA YC : 4.
Shibui, Kober /Roelsema, ABYC·
LAYC.
THREE-QUARTER TON -1,
Bacchanal, George Kaneko.
PMYC ; 2, Stargazer,
Headdcn /Deaver, 'BYC; 3,
Winsome, Dick Brown, CBYC.
4 , Paella, Harvey /Wlnesct,
Navy YC.
From Page ~J
FORUM •••
"enthu.slaslic .upport r " Of lh6
Juvl1 IAidaUve
' Notlng that irowtb control •·ts
btely to become Ian emotional
·issue," he said city otficials are
going to have to be hard-beaded
in lindin& a middle 1round m
which the city will not etacnate
by halting growth.
Paul Humm~l, slxtb di.stria·
A freshman member ol tbe
PlannlnJ Commlsslon, bit becl·
cround includes sev~ years
a mana1ement employee l
the Co unty of Los An&eles.
He aald he "does not support
moratorium," but added that h
does want "a delay ln somtt o~ the m BJOr development Wllll \bt
adequacy of our arteriall ~
been Improved."
He did not say what hla stand
on the Jarvis Initiative would be,
but he noted ~at. he believes tt wm be good for bomeowneris.
although not good for butt·
nessmen whO are likely to h•ve
the tax burden s hifted onto
them. .
LucUle Kuehn, sixth district:
The only incumbent seeltlnc re-
election this year, she said her
campaign will be based on her
record.
She said the city has done too
much in the way of traffic
studies and fle~lo take action
to seek aJt;rna ive routes. One
act she sugges was approval
or the Univ sity Drive
environmental impact report,
"f might consider voUrfg for 4
moratorium until tbe city's C<>Cl· puterized traffic model ls
ready," she added in discussing
the kinds of acUon the city coa1d
take. '
,,.._Page Al
SLAYER •••
ed the need for a death penalty
in California.
Kearney, a 38-year-old
aerospace worker who sur-
rendered last July with his
rOQmmate, David Hill, has led
investigators from five counties.
includlna Orange County, to
gravesltes of 19 bodies and'
claims 13 other victims. Many of
the dead, ranging in age from 5
to 28, were found shot to death
and dumped along Southern
Callrornia hl&hways in plastic
trash bags, hence the name
··Trash Bag Murders."
Many of the bodies were d is-
membered.
Hill has since been released,
and investigators say they h~ve
no evidence tD link him with any
of the k.Ulings.
The three deaths for whtch
Kearney is ser ving a life
sentence occurnd in Riverside
County.
Los An&eles County Dlstnft
Attorney John Van de Kamp btd.
said he wanted to prosec:Jte tie
additional 18 counts in an effort
to prevent Kearney from ever ..
gaining parole.
Fra.PageAJ
SENATE •••
Minister Anker Jorgensen of
Denmark at a White House
meeting. "A year ago there wis
very little support. As the terms
h ave become known, the op-
oosltlon has decreased."
Dole said Monday be wowd
. move to make public t~·
charges mvolving Gen. Torrijos
and members or his family.
Dole's statement came arter
he examined a classified report
on the information to be put
before the closed-door session by
the committee.
Robert WUUam Shipman, 33, of
980 W. 1'1tb St., WU arrested !rlda7 for alleged po1se11ion of
All three Santa Ana suspects
have been charged with
poaenion ot heroin for sale, said SgL Webster.
Fre•PageAJ )
COAST DEVELOPMENT;. • • • ficials are eyeing somt of the
property as well.
But a froup or local resldents,
who formed the Friend1 of the
Irvine Coast, have joined with a
group of Laguna Beach res-
idents representin& the Laguna
Greenbelt, and are seeking
federal purchase or a total of·
17.000 acres Including non-Jrvlne
land running from the Aliso
Creek and Sycamore Hills to the
adjolnine Irvine coastal prop·
erty.
They have sought th e
purchase under the newly creat·
ed federal urban parks pro-
1ram.
f'em Pirkle. president or the
Friends, noted that a study by
the Interior Department's
Bureau of Outdoor Recreation
ll•tl the property aa a prime att.e
f« an urban park servinl tbe
Low Auea.-San Dteio areu.
lsau.a la& week, the report
concluded t&at the 17,000 acres
"ii on• Of the m01t sJpiftcanl
open •PIC9 ud recreaUon re-aourcea in tb• <five county)
1tudf area and should be pn.
aerved aDd developed for •P-
proprtate rec!'MUon use."
Atkadlftl the m"tilll blch
"'" foUoWecl by • tour of tbe 17 ,ooo ICl'lt, wen Concres1m11a
Jttr1, PeUenon, D·Santa Aha, AIHm~mn Ron Cordo•a, J). El Toro, Supervllor Thomu
Riley, Llcuaa Beach llQOr
Pb1lll1 Sweeny and NeW)IOrt.
Beach Co\IQCltaua Rar
WiWam. '" Alao in atttDdaace wne
repr......auvee Of tbe 81erra ~iab. tho A!4u~ .~let)' and
the Laguna Greenbelt.
Cameron predicted that there
would be some development or
homes on the site ln order to
save the public agencies that
buy it Crom having to pay the
cost of road construcUon and
utility installations. :
He alao said that tr the site is
purchased for a federal urban
park it may be eJtpand~ lnto
the City or Irvine to Include what
is now undeveloped biU areu
near Turtle Rock .
Cameron explained that the
17,000 acreas identified by the
Friends and the Greenbelt
people does not contain man,
sites that could be developed lJi.
to large campsrounds. MOAt r:t
the· 'Property would ba'e to bo
developed for pasalve ncrea~
such as hlJdng trails aad ~
ness areas.
But he said tn order to Jwrt.tr,
the expense of acquisltloq,
public ,genciea, aucb as ~
federal lgottrntnent, are l'ObW
to have to be able to p..Ovtdi
active recttaUon areas such • campgrounds and one JocaUtaQ
mtgbt be near Turtle Rock.
"I think in that case, the pa.ti
is aotng to have mucb more -an impact on the qty of lri'litt
than anUcJpated," ho said.
Cawneron said that the com.
pauy fnltlally approached U.
Depar\m1nt or the Joterlqr
abOUt purchase or the propeft>' tn tt7a Ud ln me. J\t that u~
t.h• do&>ll'tment ._un 't J ~ttllted.
Now, be uld the depll'ttJMlitt.
J.s takln• anOtber look.
;.·
~~L. n, N~. 52, 3 SECTIONS, ~ PAGes
Jlippo
:" By PHILIP ROSMARIN frc>m a dammed pond in Laguna cw .. De1,,,..._. • ..,, Hills in which It was believed
:·Wbere do you bide a 6,000.. she submerged herself Monday. Stouod hippo? But all the rangers saw ot ~ Lion Country Safari raniers Bubbles • • • was bubbles. If
't!Olldered that today after an all· that.
!fit vigil under a full moon. Today Leon Unterbalter,
·•men and moon waited for manager of the animal park
!>-bles, the gallivanting from which Bubbles now bas
•i1p0potamua, to come out and been AWOL for two days, said
h~aptured. rangers can't be certain she's
; 'I'tle nocturnaJly foraging even in the pond. ap,tmal was expected lo emerge The pond is located over a . " --
..
hillside from the Lion Co\lliftr
.sl1n, aomewbert 'between the
Moulton Parkway, Laguna
Canyon Road and the $ao Dieao
Freeway.
"It's gosslble she wasn't in
that pond,,, Unterbalter Hid.
However, he sald muddy
tracks, presumably
hippopotamus tracka, led into the
pond. He didn't know today
~hetber there were any track4
ieadingoutofthewater •
Bubbles broke out of a 1pec1al
holding pen rancers had built to
contain her and ei1bt other
hippos. It was built becauae
Bubbles escaped from the
animal park only last week, that.
time taking her calf with her.
Mother and daughter strolled into a nearby Lacuna Hills res~
idential area, startlln1 some
people and causing looal police
agencies lo mount their lariett
and only hippo hunt in history.
1 f;~Senate Secretly Mulls Drug SmugiJling
•
t 1· ~ SIIlNGTON (AP) -The \ e, after clearing its visitors
ries and locking its doors,
a secret session today lo ·
cuss charges that
Paoamanian leader Omar Torri-
jos has been involved in drug
amuggling.
Guards required everyone in
the public and press galleries
overlooking the chamber to
leave after Vice Preside nt
Walter F. Mondale observed
tbat the closed session was
' bout to begin. A security officer
· mantled two telephones in the
ress section even though no one
as allowed in there.
Earlier, security guards in·
sured that equipment being used
to provide live broadcast of the
public debate was disconnected.
A bout a dozen senators were
on the floor when the'doors were
closed, including Bob Dole, R-
Kan .. who requested the closed
session, and Sen. Birch Bayh, D·
Ind., chairman of the Senate
Intelligence Committee, which
has 1:ustody of classified files
dealing with tbe narcotics
trafficking allegations. Majority
LeaderRobertC. Byrd, D-W.Va.,
set ln motion a quorum call lo
summon absent members.
THREE NOMINATIONS
Woody Allen
Byrd declared that lt would be
"a live quorum," meaning that it
would continue until a majority of
senators were present.
The last secret session was Ju·
ly i . when the Senate debated
the neutron bomb.
'fhe closed session came I!: .,.
the Senate continued debating
the two treaties that would relin-
quish control of the Panama
Canal to Panama by the year
2000.
President Carter sald today
that opposiUon to the treaty "is
still very formidable but
decreasing."
"We have a growing public
support." Carter told Prime
Minister Anker Jorgensen of
Denmark at a 1Vbite House
meeting. "A year ago there was
very little support. As the terms
have become known, the op·
oosition has decreased."
Dole said Monday he would
move to make public the
charges involving Gen. Torrijos
and members or bis family.
Dole's statement came aft.er
he examined a classified report
on the information to be put
before the closed-door aession by
the committee.
Attorney
Raps Jarvis
Initiative
By JAaD'S J1'111AN __ .,.., ...........
Th• ,Jat'ril-G~ tu IAIU-tive ''ls the most ltatompeteatJy drawa eonatltuttoaal
• amendment that bu come to IDJ'
attention," Loa All1elea Aa·
sistant Qty Alt.omeJ Jamea A.
Doherty aaid today In Newport
Beach.
• BEST ACTRESS
Jane Fonda
· However, in a pro-and-eon
presentation sponsored by the
Newport Harbor Area Chamber
or Commerce, J. Earle Christo,
st.ate vice chairman of the Unlt-
ed OrcaniutJon ot Taxpayers,
said the lnWat1ve will •'Produce
for the st.ate the biggest. boom
it's ever had."
op Oscar· Honors Tied
He said at the Marriott Hotel
breakfast meeting that the In-
itiative will especially benefit
the real estate induatry because
young pecple will be more likely
to qualify to buy houses once
their future tax burden is
limited. 'Julia,' 'Turning Point' Get 11 Nominatiom .. .. . . " . -JlOLL YWOOD (AP) -Two ari.m p about relations between
ifolpen. "Julia" an4 "The Turn-~ .Point," headed the U.t ot
~nees for the sotb annual lliOlU>n picture Academy awards
~. beating a pair or highly ~lar space epics.
: ~ Caltury-Fox was the big ~ ner in the Oscar
~ ~epstakes, wltb 11
iMitinations apiece for "Julia" ~·'The Turning Point" and 10
~the biggest box-office hit of -~me, ''St.ar Wars.'' ·~other tum <>f intergalacUc
· tijl~el, "Close Encounters of the
·~n
Coast
Third Kind," folfowed with eight
nominations.
As expected, the race for best
actress proved to be the
strongest The nominees: Anne
Bancroft., "The Turning Point;"
Jane Fonda. "Julia;•• Diane
Keaton. "Annie Ball;" Sblrley
M acLaine, "The Turning Point."
and .Marsha Mason, "The
Goodbye Glrl."
Surprisingly, Miss Keaton was
named for a comedy rather than
her heavy dramatics in "Look-~ng for Mr. Goodbar."
MlSI Keaton's director and co-
star in "Annie Hall," Woody Al·
Jen, was nominated for beat
actor, ·along with Richard'
Burton, "Equus:" Ric bard
Dreyfuss, "'lbe Goodbye Girl;"
Marcello Mastroianni, "A
Special Day; .. and John
Travolta, "Saturday Night
Fever."
Woody Allen was the big
winner of nominations, scoring
for bis performance, direction
and writina of "Annie Hall."
Orson Welles was the onlf otbet
penon In academy history to be
nominated lo all three categories
-for "Clthen Kane" In 1941. The winners wtll be announeed
at a naUClllally televised award&
• (1ee OSCARS, Pap Al)
The initiative, Proposition 13
on the June 6 st.tewtde ballot,
would limlt property taxes to
one percent of eash value buecf
on the 1975-'N assessment, limit
lntlaUonary boosts in as·
aessment to two percent a year
except when tbe propertJ'
changes hands, and require a
two·tblrds majority of the
Legislature to pus any new tax
bills.
.. The ultimate aim Is to lower <See TAXES, Pace AZ>
Board to Get
Staff Report
Wednesday
Bubbles a11d her of{sprldg
wandered back into Lion
Country on their own; police never aa• them.
Unterhalter said the
hippopotamuses squeezed under
a fen~e that spans San Dleio Creek~ which puses through the
part and wu damaged by the
Feb. 9 raJnatorm.
The special pen was \uUt
wbUe the fence could be re.
paired. Tbe pte wu four feet
l
t I I .....
• •
J
Pancakes Serve Up ~
1
DoubleCelebration ~
Whenagroupof67youngtps-At Mission Viejo High.
sion Viejo ''farmers" serves students cao study vocational
pancake breakfasts to Mission agriculture dbtfni the day at the
Viejo High School teachers acbool agricullute bulldinir and
Wednesday morning. the prol,eet tend their FFA livestock proj·
will have a twofold meaninf. . ectstbereafteraJasses.
It'll commemot.ate Durina the year. FPA
Washington's birthday and activities include judging meet·
signal a high point in Future • ints, parliamentary procedQres
Farmers of America <F.FA) and public speaking contests.
Week, says Drew Neubauer. field days anct tbe display of
Mission Viejo cha~ recorder. projects. tncWing stee.rs, veaL
.. National FFA Week is poultry, rabbits, lambs and
scheduled In February to honor ornamental JIOrticulta.re at tbe
George Wasbiugton. who was an Oran~eeounbFair. outstanding farmer as well as a
great leader," eays Drew. a
is.year-dd sophomore. Hones Recovered Mission Viejo, he-san, hu
one of 1,000 FFA chapters
celebrating the organtzauon•s
:scltb anniversary thls week. FPA
membership hit a record hip of
510,000 last year, ha sa~ot bad for a nation with a 1 ed
urban populatJon.
SUSANVIJ.LE (AP) -The
U . S • ·Bare a o of Land
Managem,nt says it ha~
recovered 2.8 horses that were
acbeduled to be baUied to an
out.of ·state an eat processing
,l))ant, '
l
. l.2 DAILY PILOT 5 8
',y ARTHUR R. VINSEL
OI • o.M't l'llM SUff
His hands couldn't handle the
helm of the Navy. sub USS H~rder again as they could the
last day he ever walked, but
Bon Vrtacnik, 32, today has a
firm grip on his lite.
"I have been very fortunate
With God's help. I atJU feel on
top of the world," says Vrtacnlk,
s peaking from hls special
hospital bed in his home at 16830
Silktree St., Fountain Valley.
He is a quadripleclc with use-less kidneys.
Long Beach Veterans
Administration Hospital doctors
1n ttg Spinal Cord Injury
HemodlaJysls Unit -Ute only
one of iU kind In America -
believe Vrtacnik Is the first
patient in the U.S. ever to get all
his treatments at home, without
hospltallia1Jon.
He and the machine lhat
cleanses bis blood of toxic
poisons his kidneys cannot filter
out anymore came borne from
the VA hospital two montha aao.
So far, say VA doctors, ao
good.
A room in his home was out·
fitted by lbe Long Beach VA
Hospital. ll includea a special
bed that monitors his weight
and blood pressure hourly. All
necessary supplies abo are pro-
vided by the hospital.
Veterans Admlolsttatioo as·
s1stance, mllil'ary benefits and
insurance make posaible what
otherwise mlght be prohibitively
'ostly care for Vrtacnit.
Bozi and bis ..!econd wife
Oonna, once a high school
dessmate on Cleveland's west
side, are Mraduates of a special
SCI Hemodialysis Unit course
<lesigned to improve personal
freedom for such patient.a.
Kidney failure l.s generally a
progressive step In lhe wasting
process of life for quadraplegics,
those who have lost aU or mart
or the use of all four limbs.
Vrtacnik's life look that
tragic, <lrastic turn on Dec. 3,
1965. in a five-car traffic ac·
d dent outside his submarine
base at Charleston, S.C., as he
waa drivm. home after a tour of
duty.
His S)>lne and his dreams -
his first wife also finally lei\
him, taking their infant son -
were shattered.
Now a voracious reader and
part-time writer who uses a
typewriter operated with a
s tylus strapped to one finger. he can tell his own story.
"During my 12 years ot dis·
ability, I have adjusted to bein&
paralyied for life; a dlvorc~; and loss of my son; living wh.n
many strange and untrained
people ta.king care of me •..
.. Another marriage; moving
several times; so many sur-
geries I lost count. and two
cases of pneumonia that Just
a bout killed me. During the last
my heart s lopped for 311.i
tninutes," he explains.
During hia days u a patient at
the VA hospital in Cleveland,
Donna, a former hairdresser
who now works run-time cartne
for her husband, became reac-
quainted wUh Vrtacnik. Love
flowered. .. She just called one day to see
bow I waa doing. She didn't
know about my divorce," he ex-
plains.
When doctors discovered
Vrtacnik's kidneys were faWng
he remembered reading about
the Long Beach VA HoepltaJ's
'Special kidney unit ror the spine.
injured. Vrtacnik telephoned
its director, OT'. Betzabe Alday
in desperation and was ac-cepted_
Once, only a few years ago,
spinal injury victims with
kidney failure as a result were
allowed to wither and die
because the precious machines
were needed for those who were
whole otherwise.
T.be SCI program for dialysis
patients and their wives or at·
t.endant.s is sometimes gruelllng
and emotionally draining.
Donna Vrlacnik was torn
between a burden of fear and
one of duty.
"My biggest obstacle was
learning to insert the needles in-
to the blood access, but once
Gla~Bauble
Ri,ng's Worth Misjudged
TOWSO::";, Md. <A P l-A fireman who found
Red ~kclton's SISS,000 diamond ring lying on a
snow) ~1dewalk thought it was a worthless bauble
occause .. it had all that glass in it." .
The comedian lost the ring with four Oa\\.less
diamonds and weig hing more than -J6 carats Satur·
day night after performing a benefit at Towson State
Univcr~1 ly, \\here he visited dra ma classes earlier
in the <.la ). lie reported it missing Sunday.
Em~t Yates said he found the ring Saturday
night a nd simply dropped it in his pocket. He said he
didn't call police because "l didn't know they were
diamonds.··
Jt was not until Monday night, when Yates heard
a radio broadcast about the ring, that he sald he re-
alized the importance of the discovery. ·
Trash Bag Slayer
Admits 18 Otlwrs
LOS ANGELES CAP) -
Co nfessed "trash bag"
murderer Patrick Wayne
Kearney, already serving a life
s entence for three killings
pleaded guilty today to 18 ad:
.ditlonal counts of murder.
Municipal Court Judge
Dlckran Tevrlzlan Jr. saJd pre·
s iding Criminal CoJJrts Judie
Paul Breckenridge would
sentence Kearney immediately.
In accepting tbe pleaa,
Teni1ian asked Xeamer why he
had commiUed the murders.
"I pre/er not to anawer,"
Kearney repJJed.
Tevr1dan said he wu ·~
.oo beball ot the famUJea of the
• '18 ailent vtct1m1.
•'They've got to carry thb
tragedy with them for the rest of
their lives:• the judge said, add-
ing be believe. ).he case Wu.strat·
ed the need for a death penalty
in California.
Kearney, a 38.year-old
aerospace worker wlfo sur-
rendered Jul July with bis
roommate, David HUI, haa led
investlgatons from five counUes,
including Orange County, to
1rave1lte1 of 19 bodlea and
clalma 13 other vJctlma. Many OI
the dead,. ranglng lo ace trom s to 28, were lound ehot to death
and dumped alon1 Southern
California highway• In 'P)utic
traa.h bap, hence the name
"1'ruh Ba.c Murden."
If any of the bodies were dla-membered.
Hill bu Jinee been releued,
aad invesUi-tora ·~f they have ao evfttenc. to 11nk hlD'I •llh any ot the klllin11.
The three death• for wldcb
• that obstacle wu overcome, the
reel of the procedure fell rl&ht
into place,'' she explains.
Blood flows out of a per900''
body. in dJalYals -throuib the
aophisUcated ebemlcal laundry
· •Ystem -and baclt into the
body, a process that takea live
hours a day, three days a week.
Other than that proeess and
his paralysis, life Is ftormal and
life Is 1ood for the Vrtac~. they say,
He r-eads and writes con-
siderably in their handsome,
modem Spanlsh·s~yle bome, e.o-
joying their swimming pool with
its Uft equipment to 1et him In
and out f>f tbe jacuzzi.
"I'm on the go all the time,"
says the ex-Navy man who was
bom and raised in Yug0$lavia.
.. We 1ust got tickets to see
'Fiddler on the Roof'.••
He dreams of gettint a bigger
van especiall v built (or quadriplegics and tourfog the
U.S. with b1s wife, perhaps keep-
ing a publishable journal or a
natlon seen from a different
perspective.
There is also talk (maybe
someday) of a lrip to Europe to
see Vrtacnik's aging parent.a,
who left Cleveland for the old country upon retirement.
C>alty "'* , .... -BOZI AND DONNA VRTACNIK OF FOUNTAIN VALLEY
Feeltng on Top of the World Oeaptte Hi• Troublea
M!!~ ... ,...., «HR. *OMtMlf ......
striped Jeeps o er the 1'Uly
country they lad 1l1bt of ~
animal. By the time they 1ot
where Bubbles wu. Bubbl
wasn'L •
At pms tlme, Llon Coun\lv
ranaers were 1earobtn1 t.be bli'
for more hippo tracka,
ot"ers maln\{tlned the hip
command post Ill the pomJ.
Tbe Cott• Meaa police
partment'a helicopter. Eatl+'.
hovered the area trying to ...,
Bubbles trom the air. /
"They'll probably have to W'.flt
unUl dark again," Unterb
said. ''Once the hippo hu w
and rood, she'll be content
stay where ahe is."
Unterbalt.er said rangers llld adminlstratlon briefly con-
sidered herding the baby biJQO
out. lo attract Bubbles.
Tbe idea was abandonK ''1Ve can 'l take the risk ot losinf h ,
too." Unterhalter said. ·
Unterhalter said It also wo"1d
have been too risky to try to
flush Bubbles from the pond..
A corn e r e d hippo ts
daneerou1. On land, lt iCJt
gaUop faster than a man <¥V~
short distances. .:.1
Fro• Page Al
OSCARS ••.
ceremony April 3.
~ t
Strike Ending Pushed
The nominees for best pictute
of 1977: "Annie HalJ," "'l'"P
Goodbye Girl," "Julla,'' "~
Wars" and ''The TurnlOJ' Point."
A surprising omission was
· ·~1os,. Encounters of lbe Thlrd Kand.'
Carter Given Backing for 'Any Action' Other major nominees: -sw~,,. .t.ctw -"'•U..n 8¥YSI•""""· • Tfte Tutnt"9 ~ftl. "' Pwter fl'lr1", "ICfUUS. '
"lu Gv1 ... wu. "Ster W•f\ •• J .. on lllotwirO(.
WA SHINGTON {AP ) -
President Carter won bipartisan
s upport from congressional
leaders today to do "whatever
he needs to do" to end the
marathon coal strike, 1'Ccording to the leaders who lnel with
Carter.
Senate Republican Leader
Howard Baker of Tennessee.
a fter meeting with Carter, told
reporters: "I think the president
must do whatever h e needs to
do."
Carter is holding off on a·
strong action to end the lengthy
E'romPageAJ
TAXES •••
coal strike while administration
officials assess mine owner
response to a tentative contract
agreement reached b y the Unit·
ed Mine Workers and a major
independent producer, the P&M
Coal Company.
Several of the lawmakers who
mel with Carter said the P&M
accord gave "reasonable hope"
that an industrywide accord still
can be negotiated. They said a
negotiated settlement is pref·
erable to any other option, a
view the Carter administration
has often expressed.
Baker said failure to resolve
STRIKE ACTION
N EEDED-£dltorl•I, A6
the bargalnln1 stalemate could
result in "millions, possibly tens
ol milllona out.of wort."
Baker and the other
partlcipanta at the meetin1 dJd
not give blanket advance ap-
proval for •pecifte stet>a the
president miabl take. But the con.
greuJonal leaders indicated
broad·based support for pre-
sidential leadership ln what they
said could become a national
crisis by April.
Senate Democratic WhJp Alan
Cranston of California spoke ot
''very strong bipartisan
s upport'' for pres idential
leadership in resolving the
stalemate.
While House press secretary
Job-family
Woes Studied
At Program
Suegestlon1 for the
manaaement of children, meals,
budceting, feelinf•· re-lalionsbjps and mult pie de-
mands on worklng parent.a will
be discussed during a meeting
beginnin& at 7:30 f .m. Wedne:s·
day at Barce ona Hills
Elementary School.
The program on Problems of.
Working Parents is beln1
sponsored by the Minion Viejo
school 'a Parent-Tea~her
Advisory Council and the
Saddleback Community Mental
Health otfice.
Panelists presenting their
views of the problems will be
Linda LeJlch, owner oJ a cater-
fne bu.sineu; Carole Neustadt,
aru C!90l'dlnat.or /qr the mental
health eUnlc, and Darey Tanoer,
a speech and language
palholol.lst. ..
Dollar Gain&
On CutTenciea
LONDON CAP) -The
dollar ~ed on world
mcme:y market.a lD ttad1n1
today, maklnc modHt
1atn1 aaabu\ all m~or eurrontl• altel' !allint to .reootd Jo.,1 Monday
a1alrult five of ~m.
Dulert uld tr1dhi1 wucauUowa.
Monday wu one of th• worst .io,1• da11 on rec·
o1'd for u.u.s. eumnq, It
lMt s.t ~t of its value.
Jody PoweJI said administration
officials had met before the con·
gressionaJ breakfast to discuss
the P&M agreement and would
meet again later in the day.
Asked what the admiJlistratlon
thought of the agreement and
whether it would try to sell the
pact as a national settlement,
Powell replied: 'Tm not going
to make a judgment •.. No. I
don't think we're.trying to sell it... .
But the press secretary add·
ed : "The negotiators un·
deratand that if thb thing
doesn't get settled, then the
president is going to act very
forcefully.''
E.nerl)' Secretary James R.
SCbletlnger said after the meet-
ing thal the P&M pad has
encouraied the a~miniatration
t.o .. waii lt out a bit tonier"
before turning to otl\er options.
He said the administration
was inclined to see whether the
PfcM development leads to
further proeresa in the
stalemate between tbe UMW
and the large coal companies.
Meanwhile, top-level coal
company executives met to
study the P&M setUemenL
SVUSD Sets
Workshop for
MGM Parents
Saddleback VaJley Unlfi~d
School District's second annual
Mentally Gifted Minors (MGM}
Parent Education Workshop
will begin at 7 p.m. Wednesday
in Los Aliso' Intermediate
School.
The workshop has been de.
sicned to provide parents of gm-
ed students ·with a better UD·
de~tandfnl or their children.
Workshops covering the high
school and intermediate
students' specific problems and
needs, Ideas for stimulating con·
tinued creative development and
a detailed look at identillcaUon
procedures will be offere<t by
seven MGM staff members.
Further UitonnaUon m1ty be
obtained by calling the MGM of·
flee at 586-123f, extension 222~
Ju1le." IN! -Jdmll1an $.ct.. II, ' Julie ••
-sv~ Actreu -ufll• 8rowne. ''The
Turl'lln9 POll'll , .. Oul11n Cu..,mln91, .. The
Goocll>Y• 01r1: .. Mellnda Diiion. "OM•
El'l<OUfllOf'I of -Third l(INI." Vl"ffW AOCl-9rave, •· JIAla, •• T-y Wold, ··~1"0 lot-· GeoclNr ••
-Olrecll .. -W-y Allen, "An"'' ~n;·• 51..,,,, Splflbo<t ... Clo .. l!ncovnlen;• tt:•..t Zlnntmenn, "Julla ;•• Geo•oe Luc.es. scar·
Werst• Hef'b«t Rou . ''TM Tuml1t9 Pllll'll." _,,,,,,.. LI"•"•• '""' -"l1tlll91nle'' (Gt••<•): "'MeO•m• lto\a.,. U1r•'t••); ··o,,.rellOf'I T-roo•I'' llW"atll; ••A -. ... 1 n•v" 111~1>, •'T!Wt ~ure Oblecl Of o..irt•• l~lnl.
-Oriti ... I ..... -••c.note Oft lhe Weier'' from
"Pate•s Oraoon;'' "Nollodv Dou II ...... ,,.,,,,,
"TM 5-)1' WllO Lowd -;·• "Waltz Ir-~ Sll~r and U. ~;" ••Sotnt11oOy•1 Welll"ll°' Vou" lrom ''The 11ncu11n;•• •"4 ti. tlU• Mn9
lrom "You UQM Up M~ Ute.'· • •
-OtltlMI k ....... _, ...._ Weody Alie" ef"1
Mar .... TI ll"lck,,,.,., "Alllll• Hell; .. Nell ~. .
·•TM a~ Glrl;" R~ 9fnl0f\ '"""Ute
Sllow;" 04lol'~ ~.·"Ster Wart;" ... My Laurel'llC, 0'Tlte Turnlno 1'911tt.'' -lcr""-'•' ......_..,..., -"-tu SNffer. ·•~quus;" Gevln t.ambfrt •nd l.Awlt J,tfift
Corllno ... , H•v•~ ~•l"IHf Yff a ttff•
O.n11111;" Alvin~ "Mllr' U,,,,~, "011, Goql;" Lowa ....,_, .,_. J~
Cerrlwe, "The! OlloKvre ~td ttf Detl,..-. .
" Fro.Pap Al
STAFF •••
AdmlnJstraton alao predicted
lhaL the state legislatur& wiU
provide the necessary f~
for schools.
Welte noted that the state'!
constitution promises publfe
education. He said It could b'e
auued that the state legislature
is mandated to come up with
needed funds.
Welte's report is scheduled
after three study sessions on d'5·
I r i ct man a~ em e n l which
trustees have scheduled with
their s up e rvisors and
administrators. ·
These s tudy s cssjons are
s<.'heduled lo bes:in al 2 p.m. Ul
the distnct olfic<.'s.
Woman Held
Mter Siege
,.
QUINCY, Mass. (AP) -{\
Valentine heart on the door of
Mary Regioa Connor's neat little
whlte bungalow added a waon
touch.
But lWQ police ofricers stepped
carefully into the doorway to ar-
rest Mrs. Connor for assawt
Monday following a 12-day siege
in which she threatened to sbQot
an,Yone wha tried to enter.
auihorlties say.
Pair Deserlbed
2 Suspects Hunted
In County Heists
... . . .. , . , .
oianae county Ciep-
utlu are searcb1n1 for a younr
couple, drlvlnt a lalt·model
Japanese car wilbout llcetlle
plattt, who held up two south.
county shops Monday.
· Th~ man and woman atwmpt-
ed to take money from Goodie's
Boutique. 3192\ Camino
C•phtrano, San Juan
C1pt1trano at 1UJ1Point but fted
when other cust.omen entend,
4•.PuUea reported. Botlq~ elerk Oudren Sterling
•aid, bowever. that th• w<>man.
cteacribod u unkepl, ln Iler euly ao. and h•vtl\l loal bJ'OWn hak,
did take a baouae.
At f p.m., Deputy Linda. Paul
with ll palr of purses. •
A delicatessen clerk and )\tr
daughter said they were cJ~
·Up the shop when the couP~
tntered and the man, descrtbffl
as unkempt, in hls mht.a ~ wearing his brown halr lotic
straight, took two beers out a
refrigerated case. '
The clerlc said that as t1'e
v.·oman left, the mall pulled~
a small pistol and dema.nddd
money. When the clerJc
answered that she had put life
money in a aare, the ~~
1rabbed the two women's p~
eontatl\lnl a total of.*35 oU ,.
rounter and flOd.
Wltne11" sald that In
caaea the uaaflani. fled 11\ late·m~l Dattun or Toyota.
•• alo1t. ti•• Swht' fruc aa4 bll Joiw"l~t Uaat eU11'1aef, Ute w .. t
GtrlDH mark, B•l11an. ~. Duteb ~ ud J~,... ttedM la
heat~ scream• coml"c "°"'Tho Dell Caat, 287U Marsuer•ta
Parkw11. 111Unloo V\•Jo. She
I •tertd Ulif It-. ''*" after a COut>lt, dlleftbel U tdefttlclJ tQ
UM>M wttO paf'.t.lclpeted lli the
eatUer bO&cluP attempt, had )cft
BouUqueclerk G~n Ste~
11ld, bowqvor, that UM woman.
de•Crlbed u unJu!mpt, ln btr ~
Jy 20a aftd havin• tonc brown IWi' •
dld ta.keablous . . Eut0pe. •
,. .. . ..
r1 1. l' -
",bUtlf>nt, prolnalonat •nd
dmll'leltallh
n t m.&11 11v11r~ ..
,.",.. l ljfl 4 j
· aliso•viejo
1 commuptty ptan
f -
' CO~MUNITY ~~NNED -l\Iap shows 6,623·acre parcel
wh1<'h Ahso V tcJo Company has planned south and east
<>f La~una Beach. It has a p(lpulation potential of about
60,000. !>CAY company planner:, Numbers relate to chart
n ot sho\rn. Numtx·r .JO is planned ai, a town center. Plan
~alls for 51 percent open space.
USC Tea01 Wins
Midwinter Regatta
Big boat s ailors in four ocean
racing divisions and three one·
design classes brought the 49th
Southern California Midwinter
Regatta to an end .Monday at the
Los Angeles Yacht Club.
Like the previous two days.
weather conditions remained
almost ideal for vachl racine wJth warm temperatures and
mild breezes that never exceed 16
knots in an area usually referr~
to as ,.hurricane gulch" became
of strong winds.
The USC sailing team came
off with top hono rs in the
11andicap racing for the second
straight year. Led by CO·
skippers Doug Deaver and Dick
Dens ler, the Trojan sailor s
manned the 47-root High Roler
and won Class A of the
International Offshore Rule
Toim's Light
Boycott Eruh
WESTWOOD, Calif. (AP>
The lights came back on in this
mountain community, but some
residents say they will never
a~ain burn as brightly as they
dicJ. before a week-Jong power
boycott.
... 'The lights are on. partially,"
Pauline Asmus, an organiz.er of
the voluntary _power outaee.
aaJd Monday. "But we learned
that we can ll'Ve wllbout a lot of
.tbe power we have been using,
·lights mainly."
.,.Tbe 2,SOO resldenta decided to
'turn off their lights,
'rifrigerators, television sets •nd
. virtually all other electrically 1~erated appijances because
-ey were unhiu>PY wilh sharply
ctuating electric bllls from
,ltRJ' Californla-Paclfic Utility
·Oo.mpany • . ·~
d ivision. Last year the USC
team won Class A with the SJ.
foot Aorand
The LA YC d ivision or the
Midwinters drew 72 boats in
s even classes. Besides the four
JOR divisions, there was some
lively competition for the Cal-40,
Ericson·35 and three.quarter ton
classes.
Winner in the Cal·40 Class against ll competitors w;u the
veteran Barney Fla.m of the
Long Beach Yacht Club in
Flambouyant. The Ericson·35
class was won by Kenneth
Goldman, Pacific Mariners
Yacht Club, in Tomorrow, and
the three.quarter ton winner
was Bacchanal, s ailed by
George Kaneko, PMYC.
Trophy winners in all classes:
IOR·A -1, High Roler, USC
Sailing Club; 2, Scandalous, Bill
Pascoe, NHYC; 3, WhisUe Wing,
Hastings Harcoutt, Santa
Ba rbara YC; 4, Raider, Jay
Linderman, BYC.
JOR·B -l, Cad~nza, Carl
Eichenlaub, SDYC; 2, Blue
Norther, Bill Sullivan, LAYC; 3,
Scud, George Griffith, LA YC.
IOR-C -1, Bingo, Bert
Gardner, LBYC; 2, Indigo, Ed
Feo, LBYC; 3, Firewater,
Richard Compton, SBYC.
10.R·D -1, Insatiable, Tom
Armst.rong. CYC; z. Down
Tre ader, Ha~tley Turpin.
NHYC; 3, Sting, Jon Byk, CYC.
CAL-40 -1, Flamboyant,
Barney Flam, LBYC; 2,
Flrebird, Bob Grant. SBYC: 3,
Restless. Bob YOUJli. LA YC: 4,
Shlbui, Kober /Roelsema. ABYC..
LAYC.
THREE·QUARTER TON -11 Bacchanal, George Kaneko •
PMYC; 2, Stargaaer,
Headden /Deaver, BYC: 3,
Winsome, Dick Brown, CBYC; •
4, Paella, Harvey JWlneset.
Navy YC.
»1 WILLIAM HOl>GE Of'*-OMIJ "* IUtf
.l>leditnc cooperative eftons
to pret~ct precio\lls.
environmentally Hnsitive areu
-lnclUdln1 the Laguna. Greenbelt -Aliso Viejo
Company offtclal1 unnlled
development plana Monday Cot
the bi,.tortc Moulton Ranch's
. remaitilng 6,823-acre parcel.
But, while leaving more than
one-ball the area in oped apace
and greenbelt uses, the plan
calls for nearly double the
housing allowable under existing
county land-use maps.
That means a potential
population of about 60,000 on
2,216 acres of land.
The apparent trade-ocr
between increased housing and vast open space areas on the
property -located south and
east of Laguna Beach -was
prompted by an elaborate
planning study or political,
s ocial and environmental
concerns.
The dense, urbao Aliso Viejo
community is proposed on
upland portions of the ranch,
butting Laguna Hills, Leis ure
World and Nellie Gall Ranch.
"We'r e proposing a very
compact urban community
concentra ted outside of
environmentally sensitive
areas," Rod Meade, Jack G.
Raub Company's planning
director, told a press conference
Monday.
The company is the design
consultant for the Aliso Viejo Co.
"We wanted a plan that would
accommodate publi c
transportation and preserve
environmental resources valued
call for an addiUonal 149 arres
of residential and highway
commercial development
bet ween Alicia ·and Oso
Parkways on the Allio Vlejo's
east side.
The urban area ls alao
designed In a U-abape that
surrounds a com -
mercial /industrial center
including a 167-acre Town
Center shopping complex.
The area falls under a Jet
aircraft noise corridor
determined by Aliso Vlejo's
ongoing Community Noise
Equivalency Level (CNEL)
study.
The study was commluloaed
when a 1976 Orange County
Board of Supervisors·sponaored
study indicated the noise area
covered some 2500 acres of the Aliso Viejo property.
Company officials said
Monday preliminary resulta or
their study Indicate only 8S8
acres are affected by CNEL
measurementa of 65.
The remaining 2,218 acres
around the commercial core will
be developed as residential,
including 1,006 acres with an
average density of 13.8 dwelllngs
per acre. Density ranges
between 8.5 and 18.0 units per
acre on this acreage.
"A 11 of tb e proposed
residential uses lie wit.bin a mHe
and a half lo two miles from the
town center," Raub Planning
Director Meade explained.
"This kind of proposal does
work in an area where you've
cre ated compact res idential
uses."
by local groups and the state :i~~d!e~J.al governments," Hughes CB:Se
"It became apparent there
was only one of· the potential May G l D plaos that spoke adequately to e ay
the full range of objectives."
The resultant plan leaves 51 Jn T C percent -nearly 3,400 acres -op ourt
or the property in open space
a nd greeobelt uses including WASlilNGTON (AP) -The
W o o d C a n y o n . M 0 u 1t0 n U.S. Supreme Court said today it
Me adows, the Aliso Creek will hear arguments before de·
Corridor and the Pecten Reef ciding whether it should help re·
archeologicat site. . solve a controversy between
While the development plans California and Texas over the
announced Monday outline estate of miJUonatre recluse
areas targeted ror residential Howard Hughes.
and commercial /industrial uses, The justices, eirerdsing tbe
the greenbelt attas remain open "original jurisdiction'' granted
to further planning. them by tbe Constitution to
"The reuon we don't have a settle certain disputes between
plan for the area Is because stat.es before they are heard in
management of those open lower courts, said they will con-
space areas is a critical thing sider approving a request by
that needs more planning," van California authorities that they
Stevens, Aliso Viejo's director of decide which state was Hughes'
advance planning and home.
engineering, said. · At stake are mllUons of dollars
Aliso Viejo Company ofCicials
touted the def elopment as less
dense than Mlssion Viejo citing
an overall average of three
dwelling units per acre.
However, the urb,.an core's
density is slightly over nine
dwelling units per acre.
Other elements of the Aliso
Viejo plan unveiled Monday include: .
-5,000 o! the proposed 20,000
residential units set aside Cor
low to medlum income home
buyers. Under current media11
income figures, these units
would sell for up to $55,800.
-Concurrent development or
industrial facilities and low to
moderate income hous ing to
Cn.ster a balance between
employees and jobs available in
the area. Officials say this plan
wUl help insure good air quality
be cause of less potential
commUting to work.
-A circulation system that
utilizes a loop coucept Lo
dis courage traffic toward
Laguna Beach and Pacific Coast
Hwy.
-Several provisions for public
trans portation including a
25·foot wide asphalt strip for
tram service through the Aliso
Creek Re creation Corridor
towa rd Aliso Beach in south
LagWla.
-A waste water reclamation
program that company officials
say will save residents of the
a r e a millions in water and
energy costs.
-Proposals to develop the
Pecten Reef area as a natural
science park and to set aside 300
acres of land fur a public golf
course.
Company officials expect the
development plan to go before
county planning commissioners
next November. They plan on
sponsoring public discussions of
the proposal until then to make
any adjustments necessary as a
r esult of the discussions. ·
The plan is scheduled to go
before county supervisors in
March, 1979. If approved,
building would begin in 1981 or
1982.
The Aliso Viejo Company is a
s ister firm of the Mission Viejo
Company and they s hare
management staffs. Both are
wholly owned subsidiaries oC the
Philip Morris Cbrporation.
s DAIL y PILOT AS
PLANNED FOR 60,000
I ncludee Green Ar•••
Marine Held
ln2 Deaths
Succu1Rbs
A M artne charged with killing
two patients a t the Camp
Pendleton base hospital has dled
or an apparent heart attack a
Marine spokesman said. •
Lance Cpl. Armando C. Vas~
quez, 20, of El Paso, Texas.
charged with stabbing two other M~rines to death with a patr of
scissors last month, died at the
base hospital Monday night, the
spokesman said.
Vasquez, a lruck driver who
joined the Mannes in 1975 bad
been chargect with two cowits of
p re meditated murder, one count
of assault to commit murder and
l wo counts of assault ..
The spokesman, Lt. Charles
Owen , s aid Vasquez was in
serious condition after being
subdued Jan. 20 in a bloody cor-
ridor of the Naval Regional
Medical Center.
"There was a bullet wound
completely through his body,
and another bullet lodged three
inches below hls heart." Owen
s aid. "He underwent two other
s urgeries from complications."
An autopsy waa scheduled.
In his rampage, Vasquez ran
through the hospital, slashing at
other paUents with a foot-blg
pair of scissors.
Fatal Fall Halts
Today's Nuke Test "We'll be discussing with in inheritance taxes from the
various interest groups how that fortune Hughes left when he dJed
area should be managed," be in 1976. LAS VEGAS, Ne\'. (AP) -An found the body at about 2 a.m.
added. ''Texas and California are on und e rground nuclear tes t today.
The poss i bi Ii t y of the a collision course,'' the court scheduled today in the Nevada Jackson said the accident was
greenbelt areas remaining was told by Myron Siedorf and desert was postponed aCter a not connected with today's
untouched, however, is slim. James R. Birnberg, inheritance young worker fell to his death planned nuclear test. He said
''Ir the company is to own it, tax lawyers for California. iiown a 1,110.root shaft, the Chambers and his co-workers
we would anticipate some Noting that each state was UO• Department of Energy said. were drilling a hole for a future
revenue generating uaes on tbe der no obligation to respect the Randall Chambers, 22, of Las test.
land," Stevens said. "There is findings or the other H to Veeas, apparently slipped on a Today's scheduled blast was
no interest at all at this Ume in Hughes' ''home" at the time of steel plate partially covering the postponed indefinitely until the
donating the land." his death. the lawyers said the 96-inch diameter shaft on Paiute body could be recovered.
Steveoa acknowledged the Hugbea estate could be assessed Mesa, 20 miles west of the Tb e test, code-named
possibility of purchase t.hrou&b ~:~~4: .::-:ls~ more Yucca Flat test site, agency · Reblocbon, was to be detonat.ed
the state coastal cooservancy, a spoke.sman Dave Jackson said. at 7 a.m. under the desert 95 program for acqu1rht1 coutaI Texas Attorney General John miles northwest of here,
lands with open apace ud L. Hill, urging the Court to re-Cb ambers. a d r i 111 n g When detonated, the device>
recreation potential. The ject California's request. al1JUed employee w ith Reynolds will bave a yield of between 20
program bas $10 million· that the Hughes estate is in no Electrical and Engineering Co.. and 150 kilotons , or the
available in seed money. such danger of overtuaUon. was carrying a piece of plywoocl equivalent of between 20,000 and
.The AUao Viejo official said In addition, Hill charged that with another driller when the ac· 150,000'tons of dynamite.
ne1otiat.iomwerealaounderW17 CaWomia officials and Huebes• cldent occurred at about 8 p.m. The test originally bad been
with t.bedtJofLaguna Beach for heirs devised an artificial dtf. Monday. scheduled Feb. 10 but was
the so-called Moultm Meadows pute between the two states aa A television camera was postponed aeveral times because area. part of a compromise. lowered down the drill bole and of inclement weather •
The vaat open apace area r-~--------~-:--~~~~~~~--~--------~--~~~~----~----~=-=:.:..~~~
a tr etches iD an •lmoat
unbrokeA U-sbape aJ"OGDd tM
development'• urban core. Tbe
core contains 2,861 acre& of
residential and
commerciaJADduatrial uses. '
And development plus also
Carter Aide Baeked
I ' . 33-page Statement Support& Jordan Conduet
.44 OM. Y PILOT T...o.y, ,...UllY 2t. 1971
--~
~ witla~~ Tom~~~\'.
Marpbine
A Holiday, By George
DA\'S OF CONFUSION: No wonder people aet vastly
mixed up these days. Yesterday it was estimated tbeN
were tnore than 60,000 bodies flopped out alona the
Newport Beach shoreline under ~unny skies.
These people streamed to the beacblront bec•uae lt
was a holiday. They thouaht It was the Fourth of JuJy.
Those o! us left with our wits about us, however, are
fully aware that this is only the second month of 1978 and
Independence Day is still four month.! away.
PLAIN FACl'S OF the calendar,
however, failed to deter inlanders,
flatlanders or roamer s from ot.ber
reaches who piled every body in the fami·
ly heap and charged on down to our
coastline anyway. ·
After all, it WAS a holiday. They
lcnew it was a holiday because they'd
been dismissed from their normal Mon·
day labors.
What holiday it was remains
another factor for confusion. My w
calendar called It Washington's Holiday.
You shouJd note that by usin& the term "holiday,"
e ven the calendar·makers were blushing al their past slns
<>f inaccuracy and the nonsensical boobery of Congress in
tf'ying to convince the nation that tHe Father or Our
Country was born on a three·day weekend.
THUS WE CONTINUE to fuel the fires of confusion ror
sixth grade history scholars by celebrating Washington's
birth whenever we can clamp it onlo a February Monday
to create a three-day hiatus from employment.
For the record, Washington's Birthday is tomorro"Y.
He was born Feb. 22, 1732. The federal bureaucrats, publi_c
s chool officers and bankers who pump up the phony holi-
day may try all they want to bamboozle you on this point
but they will play bell changing history.
DESPITE THE PERlLS, it is possible that you, as one
of the intelligentsia, 'did not get caught up in the &rand
mirage of fake holiday and July weather lo February.
Deluded by the grandeur or common sense, I figured I
was among you. l ignored the bogus Monday holiday and
went to work anyway. I paid scant attention to the sun and
sea.
When it came time for my late Monday lunch hour, I
motored pleasantly from the newspaper office to my
Balboa pad to put down a sandwich just like it was any or-
dinary Monday.
ANY RUBE TOURING bere from Brea would have
better sense.
1 ambled out to the car lo return to work just like
nothing was happening. When I pulled out onto Balboa
Boulevard. I round out what was really happening.
All or those 60,000 beachgoers had decided to return lo
Santa Ana, Fullerton and other points inland all at the
same time.
·I WAS TRAPPED In the middle or a bumper.to.
bumper evacuation. It bad lo be one of ~e worst lraffic
]a ms ever visited upon mankind. Tbe trip was one hour
from Balboa to Costa Mesa.
All of which may prove a point. You may not believe in
these fake holidays, but that doesn't mean you won't 1et
trapped by them anyway.
~Humiliated' hy Charge
NATION /WORLD;)
Cyprlls Offers
Sadat Meetirig
NIC~. Cyprus <AP> -J>r~ident Spyroa Kyprtanou offered ~
day to meet ~ldent Anwar Sadat to tr.Y to heal the rift caused by
the shootout between ECYPtian and Cypriot foreea at Lamaca airport
Sunday night.
The EtyptJan ·government auspe.nded diplomaUc relatlotJS with
Cyprus after EiJPt's abortive
commando raid to capture two
Arab terrorists at the airport.
Egyptian Inform a ti on
Minister Abdel Moneim Sawy
6aid lo Cairo that Egypt WU br·
inging home Its entire diplomatic
mlsalon from Nicosia and had
asked the Greek Cypriot gov·
ernment to take all its diplomata
.out of El)'l>t. But he said this was
"neither a freeze nor a break in
relaUons."
'SAWY ACCUSED THE
Cyprus government of an "'un-
friendly stand" and aaid bia rov-
e rn m ent would review all
aspects of EgyptianoCypriot re--
lalions.
Kyprlanou said Cyprus would
try to restore friendly relations
with Cairo and he appealed to
Arab leaders not to tum Cyprus
into an arena for setllini
Mideast conflicts.
"I would Jlke to appeal to
President Sadat to do bis beat to
calm down the atmosphere in
his country ••• and to try, both
of us, to rest.ore the old relations
and the old friendship,"
Kyprlanou told a n ews con-
ference.
UJ WOULD BE prepared to meet President Sadat if the
latter would be prepared to
respond.'' be said.
The Egyptian action followed
a demand by the Cyprus gov·
ernment for the recall of the
Egyptian military attacbe in
Nicotia and its refusal to band
over the two Palestinians in·
volved in the murder of Cairo
newspaper edlt.ot Youssef el·
Sebaei in a Nicosia hotel on
Saturday. After the murder the
Palestinians held 11 Arab of-
ficials hostage aboard a com-
mandeered Cypriot airliner for
2_. hours.
The Palestinians surrendered
R11ling to Stand .
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
U.S. Supreme Court today let
stand a lower court's rulin& that
church-related schools may not
refuse to admit black children
~students.
durlne the eun balUe Sunda_y
ni1bt ln which Cypriot troops
overcame a planeload of
E1yptian commandos wbo were
trytn1 to capture the terrorlsta.
The terrorists were cbarged
with premeditated murder
before a Nicosia ma1tstrate ·
Monday and could get the death
penalty It convicted.
KyprianQu said he had not re-
ceived otfieial word from EiYPt
on its decision to have the
envoys of both co·untrles
withdrawn. Be said he had hJ<I
no direct communication wif.b
Egypt aince Sunday.
SUSPECT"S COMPANION-Frances Messler, stand.mg
outside Bundy's room in Tallba.ssee. say& she does not
believe he could be a mass murderer. She ••Y'S she saw
him a.lmmt daily at the rooming house and went out to
dinner-with him once.
'Wanted' List Grows . " ....
; . ~ s u•
Murder Sospe~t .ljnked :to Missing Girl, 12 ~
murder charge in the 1975 death
of a Michigan narse, Caryn
Campbell, wbo was raped and
killed wbUe on a lkilna vacation.
He was pre~ convicted
or the abduction of a Salt Lake
City. Utah, woman and
sente.nced to 1S years.
AUTBOllmES AaOVND tJl8 .,
country want to question a-.:·
recenUy placed on 'the l'Bh.
most.wanted list, about ~f
than 30 alaJinp ucl ~ .....
pines, all invohln& 70~~
women, that started la:,
California in 1969. •,£
TA~EE, Fla. (AP> -
Theodore Bundy, suspected in
the beating deaths of two college·
sorority aisters and IOQ.bl for
questioning in dozens of other
killings, also ts wanted for
queaUoning aboot the dis-
appearance of a 12-1ea.r-old
school&irl
Lake City Pollce Chief Paul
Philpot said Monday that a man
using a stden credit card later
found tn Bandf's possession ,..
in La.Jee City. a boul 100 miles
east of Tallahassee. the day
Kimberly Leach vanished from
her ac.booL
Soap Commercial~i
~ Ya11ked From~~ . ,
PHILPOT SAID BE would ask
Tallahassee authorities to allow
his investigators to question
Bundy, 31. "We fed we have
suf(icient evidence to talk to him
aboutit.." be said.
MANILA, Philippines (AP) -A Philippine soap company pu!!ecl a
commercial from television toda.y to avoid an internatkm.al inddeat
over a baldness skit. .
Tbe ambassador of Thailand, where shaven-headed Buddhlst
monk! abound and ridiculing baldness is punishable by law. Jodaed a
formal protest about the 30·
second spot. A top Filipino of-
ficial asked the comp~ to stop
the advertisement. Tbe girl diuppeared about 9 Baaed oo the movie "The King
a.m. oo Feb. 9. She bad been and I," tbe ~mmercJal showed
seen at her tint clas&, and re· a local actress playing Anna.
turned after class to retrieve a ~borah Kerr's role tn the mov-
. handba&-She did DOl &bow up at ie. ahlnlQe tbe bald head ~ a
her •eeood claaa. Filipino look·alilce of Yul.
Pbilpotsakl a man dlectedin· Brynner,thefilm•aKtngo(Slam.
to a Lake eltJ motel Oil Peb. 8 AS -~n A .!Id paid tor bis room and a ,,,_ o.u.&l'lc. • nna •ant that clean[ng with ~rwbeel meal wttb • ered1t. card. lat.er detergent requires anlJ ... nwe
found to be stolen. rubbing.''
lodged the clay before Thal
Prime· 'lllnlster Kriangaak
Cbomanan arnvecs sor a foar-
day official visit. .
Televiaioa indmtly eoarees
said the 80ap company witMrew
tbe Commercial todq wtthoal
aplaaatlm ·
-------------------------PIUA. TO GO
-TO ~OSQJW't ,
Cop Commits Suicide THE CAJlD WAS amoni those Filipino trade secretary
recovered from Bundy when he Troadio Quiaion Jr. aaked the soap firm, PhiWpine Refining was arrested last Wednesday in Co., to withdraw the spot "for
'Pensacola. Bundy. who bad the sake or bar~o.:fin and in· escap~d from a Glenwood ,
Springs, Colo., jail on New Year•a t.ernaUonal unde.rs I· '
WICHIT~ Kan. <AP) -A Plu:a Hut in the Soviet Uaioo!
It just may happen. SQ G•
ecutives of PiJn Hat wbo 1ril1
meet in Moscow SaturdQ wiib
the Soviet Ministry of Tracie ill
the firm's first step toward
opening piua restaurants in the
Soviet Union.
~ E W YORK (AP) -A
Policeman who took his life with
a shot through the heart
believed his 23·year career was
ruined because or charges that he
took part in a boisterous, drunken
party while guarding the mayor's
mansion, colleagues say.
"lt ha<l a traumatic effect on
him. I finally took blln to a PBA
lawyer who
told him he
had nothing
lo worry
about, be was
going to b~
cleared. I just
wanted to
quiet b~m
down, to calm
Tommy
down ." said CAIN
Officer James .McVetty, the
Pollcemen•s Benevolent As·
soclation representative for the
area where Cain worked.
Otflcers described 44.year~1<1
Thomas Caln on Monday u
solitary and serious·mlnded -
and tortured by the pouibllity
that his spotlesa service record
might be damaged bJ the
cbarres.
CAIN'S SUICIDE was dls·
covered after be f aill!!d w report
Monday morning for a bearing
into the mansion Incident. Of·
ficera sent t.o' his Queens studio
~partment found bis pajama·
clad body Jying on the sofa.
Neighbors told officers the1 1 heard a sound that may have
been a shot at 3 p.m. Sunday.
A handwritten suicide note
was fo\Dld nearby, addressed to
Angry lbai Ambassador Chao bb sister, P•tricla. It described Eve, was apprehended dri~ a Salcbeua threatened "further
Cain's ''embarrassment .. and carstolenlnTaJlabusee..Hewas action on a h igher leve1:•
"humlllatlon" over the charges. returned to Tallahassee for describing the ad as ••very
Cain was divorced six years ~;:::::about the en and embarrassing and an lnsuh to
a10. McVetty aaid. He had two the laws, customs and culture of
children, a son. 18. and a Bundybldbeenawaitlnltrial Thais."
Pepsi Co .. Pisza Hut's parat
corporation. baa three bottllnt
plants in the Soviet Union and
was recently autborbed to ecm-
struct 4ft Ndltionat planta. dau•bter, M. His H·wife has re-in Colorado .oa a fint-cleiree THE ENVOY'S protest wu
married.. --------------------------~--~~~~~~---------------------------
CAIN AND TWO other ofticen
were under tnve1t.l1ation on
charges ot raiding the manaioa'&
Uquor supply early cm Jan. 20
while lmi&ZJed to tbe mansion'•
auardbouae.
Phone calls to the auardhouse. •
authorities aald. mel with .. lots
of lauibler and a lot of obscen.l·
ly.•• An anonymous letter to
police brass charged the three
were too drunk to slan out when
their shifts ended.
Ohio to Get More Snow HALFPRICE ·
'IHEESALE
.... .,.".,
Alb.i'~
"'"'•rlllo
A.nct1ora99
AMlfYllle
AllM~
lelt!"'or• ••tm••<ll .....
Stonn Stum Oklahomq, M011ea E(lllt:ward
lloston
•11tt110
c:Mr11tnWV
Chkato Cleclnnet1 ~ cw-bed
Dal·f't.Wlll
Dilnwl'
DHMolllH
Dwtrolt
Dulllflt .... ,..rib H.enfoql
"-len• H-lulo .. _ . ........... -'-•11 K•'•CJ"' u..v .... Utt.le Roell ~Alt9itl•,
We. at Rogeis Gatdens. are committed to helping restore the
elegant beauty of the proud and stately trees bt during the
recent ltOnD. To help you In dda endeavor. any tree we can
purchase. from 5to15 gallon -any variety-will be sold
to you at HALF PRICE. We are even redudn.g prices on ts• to 42• boxed spedmen trees·
So% and that means savingll to $200. Do your part to
help restore the natural bemity of our
coeiltal envlromnent ••• we are!
·· ANYS
TO 15 GAU-ON
1REEWECAN
OBTAIN WllL BE
SOLDT0¥0U
AT HALF THE
NORMAi.; RETAIL PRICE.
STOCKS J BUSINESS s OM. V PILOT •:J
P11111ped Out
Small Gas Stationa Cbe
By MU.TON MOSKOWfn
The day ot the au ataUon on every corner l• ove r. Rather than expandfil& thtlr retail ouUeta, oil companiet
&N euttint bac-. They have closed thousand$ ot 1taUou lD
the past decade -and more are slated for extincUoo.
l don't know of a atntle m~or petroleum company
that'• p1annlnC to Increase the number of stations selllnt
its aaaollne .
• AT ONE TUIE llA.NY OIL pumpers yearned to ex·
pand their ope.ratJona to cover the continental Unl1ed
Statea1 from cout to coast. Shell on looked to 10 that way.
So cfta Phillipa. whlcb moved off its Oklahoma base to
stake claims on the East and West couta. And that was
eertatnly oqe ol the m~r reasons Standard OU of New Jersey ehaDpcl it.I name to Euon, thereby adopting a
brand name lt eou1d UH nationally.
But aow th• move• are all the other way: ~ntractl<>n. Gull. Pbilll111, Shell aad AUantle Ricbfteld have movod out
01 area when tbelr penetration waa weak. They wut con·
t-entrate their effort.a 1n territories where their matket poalUon 11'.uu.g. ..
Money
Tree
Even Texaco, whlelt alone among the
oil companlea
malntalned a market..
Int presence ln eveiy
state in UJe u:nioo, bu
pulled out of Koata.na, •
where it held about 10 percent of the market. During the
past 10 years lt has reduced its aervlco station network
from .t0,000 to 30,009.
ALTHOUGH TEXACO SELLS throu&h 30,000 ouUe~.
It recenQy lost ltl No. 1 sales pasiti<>ft in the U.S. to Shell,
which baa only lt,000 stations -and that gives you
another clue to what's happening in the gasoline business.
Shell can sell mol'e gaaoUne than Texaco with 11,000 fewer
outlets because it.I stations are, on the average, bigger
than Texaco's. Shell marketers are not too interested in a
little old eountry store with a pump In tront. .4t
In 19'12, there were 225,000 gasoline stattons in lbe country. Today we are down tc> 185,000. Average andual
aa1es per ltatioo have cllmbed from *1•9,000 to SZSS,000.
While tbe ltatklnl are becoming bigger and ~g in
more llM'llley. they are not employing more people. They
don't need to because more and more stations have self-
service OI' mini-service bays.
WE'&E MOVING INTO mE ERA of the automated
plastic station. a model dubbed by columnis~ Nicholas Von
Hoffman t'the slob in the box... Id the station of the
future, Von Hoffman says. 0 wtll be an indifferent slob
!teated In a bulletproof glass box into which you will slip
your money."
U the retail gasoline bualnea eontlnues to move in this
direction. it will put an end to tbe advertlalng In whJclS
companies depict their station managers as friendly, helpful people.
Texaco loved that warm, homey Image. But today it
has other problems. lt earned $1.2 bUllon in 1973 and $1.5
billion in W74. but 197'1 came ln at only $930 million.
Shell, in first place ln U.S. sales, earned '735 million last year, up from the $332 million of W73 and the $620
million of 1974. And Shell ls at least putting out a series of
helpful booklets for motQrists so that they can check their
own can when there's no one a1 the station to do it.
Aerospace Firm
CIUef Honnred
Robert L. Jehw, presldent· ot McDonnell Douglas
Corp., Huntingtoll Beach, baa been named Engineer of the
Year bytheOraqeC-tJ Eql.aeerla1Coaad.l.
He wu selected· on the basis of b18 engineering •<'·
eompllahmenta; his efforts in d1rectiog and promoting
aerospace enilneertng reseatth, design, and developmen~
bis profesaiooal qualiUes; w for bis civic contributions.
Johnlon bu been ptaident ol McDonnell Douglas
AstronauUcs Co. slnce 181&. He bas been with the firm
since .uNG, prior to the McDonnell Aircraft and Douglas
Aircraft mer1er. He ha& received the American Rocket
Soetety'a James H. Wyld Memorial
Award tor outstanding application of
rocket power to the TllOR missile. He
waa also ualat-.nt. secretary ot the
Army's reHatth and development pro-
gratn Md roeelved the Department of
Defense dl.atlJllulsbed civili&ll service
award.
Thia year's outstanding engineer
Jnetlt award was bestowed on two
Oran1e Countr engineers.
Bebffc:a R. Sparllaf, a retired mechanical engineer from Lquna Bllla. was selected on
the baats of her continued Involvement with the engineer·
Ing field since her reUrement from General Dynamics.
Pomona, In 1988.
SHE BAS BEEN -'Cl'IVB IN ENGINEERING
education and envtronmental laaues. Her publications in·
elude more than 40 artldea ln the trade press and pto-
feasional Journals on various enctneerin& topics, including
the importanceof womeu u anaUonal resouree.
Seeond ndpient ol tbe outatanding engineer merit
award ls Wllltam B. Deaa of Santa Ana. He is an
acrortautlcal enaineer -1th Roctwell lnlel'Dational Corp. 's
space dM.siOG In l>cnnMy.
He bolds the poilUoo ot vice president and program
manager of rpa.ce tramportattcn system integration and operations. He bu Neelved tbo NASA George C. Marshall
Space FUgbt. CentAlr eartificate d. appreciation for his con·
tributlona tc> the Satam procram; the NASA astronaut
pe.nonal achlevem.ent award; the National Management
A11oclati0Cl dlsUnaultbed NC!Q8Dition award; and otber
commes:adationa for bla effort& with the U.S. apace pl'O-gram .
Rockwell IntematSonal's space shuttle orbiter hH . been selected as the outstanding project of the year.
· The orbiter ls being designed, built and tested under
... prime contract to the firm's space division in Downey. The
project wlll involw a major work force of Orange County
en1lnoen IA multtdlsclpUne area. Award preeentations"wUl be made at the council's ban· quet at the Silver Fox Supper Club, Anaheim, Saturday.
.
Exchange Club Meets
,... .. St,oClihOlJBn ~.Par.
CRARLOTTZ, N .C. (AP) -Stockholders, not
eu•loznen, will pay 't.be $ll0,'712 floe levied qainst
SoutberD Bill 'hltpbooe Co. ror ant.klnt Ulotal poUUca.\ eoatri....._ ~J to tbe cbtJ.r1nh of ~North. CU'OUM lJUlfU-Com•uwtcjj
aobllt Kolll'. Wd •• ...,.. eommkalcmen "'° ...... UMt deellloe ta a m aftei' • j\&dp lo Charlot.to Hid Mmm.,._cOOl4 JaiQW Jl&U waa ta pa, •.
• l ..
•
•
EV£HtNO e:ool i :. NlWI
• P8MQM'!'(O*J
A torm. aUllela wltl\
--of Ol)'rllplo Vl«'I "-""~~
W ~ Vie IMlllQ«
beyond'* Cll*JtY. • l.,,..
IHAQ(EllON)
Gt THE 8AAOY BUHCH
dNQ Mnte '° be trealld
llkeamen.
• THf M>OIOU
A \'alefan pollce olfic:.t II
t!Uled lrylng 10 p<_,t •
robbaty and 0•111co le
blwned by lM man·a pllft• ,..,, .
• a!C"nVC COMPA>N ID ~l f'IMANCE
"Ptottetlrlg YourMll In
Tiie Markatpl-"
I Nte .. EWS
~ MOVIE
.. I vano ieaw '' ,..._to~Cfle.
dll tti.t lt'I ll04 IO oool IO
bt e ~ OI I 11ttet • rCAAOl MJANl!TT
Nl!OFMN09
OIMt: ~ McOowel.
• MOYll •• * ''TM Proud Artd
The Proi-" (1He) w ..
llem Holden. DabOralt
Karr. Probleml lrlM whirl
• young widow fafft In love
wfUI a MMM. (2 tvt,)
• HOUYWOOO
TUl\llllOH THl!AnA
"Ac:tOI'" B...c1 on IM life
of Paul Munl. a young
actOf and hie lamlly tlml-
gr•I• from f.ptern Europe
to the United SlalN,
wtMt• they find w«k In tllll
Ykkllllt tMel.,. of a.v..
land and Chicago. • G TURNA80UT
T UBE TOPPERS
NBC G1 8.00 -"The Awakening
Land." The concluding ep1s0de in a
three.part series about the American
frontier.
KCET 3 8 : 00 -Holly wood
Television Theater. Herschel Bernardi
stars as Paul Muni in "Actor,'' the final
· drama of the series.
CBS f) 9 :00 -"A Question . of
Guilt." Tuesday Weld is accused or
murdering her child in this new TV
movie.
0 fAON8lOE
A crimjnaj abonloni.t la
traclted clown wfttl omo.
Eve Whltlleld UMd •bait.
• Ma.V GRIFFIN
~ J-Fonda. Jon
Vjllght, Brue• Dern.
10:$011 NfWS 1t:OO 8 Cl) 9 NEWS
lOYI, AM!IUCAN
STY\.& ''LM And Tiie TM-
Tlmet'' Three girte mMI ..
• ~d. "tpw And The
Cllnlclil Problem" l.9on«d
end 4-1 beret• Md!
*** "Mamie'" (Part I)
( 111e4) Tipp! Hedten, 8-.i
'(;onnety A woman·• com-
P* tlM JMcSa her to
become • c:ompulalv•
WM, wtllle her hulbend
tr• to .. .,. her from jail
•nd ••lvage ll1tlr
matffage. (1hr .• 30 min) 0 NBA BASKETMLL
Chlca90 Bull• ~~. LOI
A119tlts Lak•n. (laj)el
Murderess?
"Fot Sate~·· Salce'' Waye
that _, can lo«* out
IOI' lhoW.pwn aalety and e
llhoft lllm 11181 mak• ,_
llQ4lt'8 ~ of polantlal
rep•_• 11tuat1on1 are
·~· ~-(J) Ml!LD8 AND YAANE.L&.
--Hellman, Robert Carradine. C9 MAST'EN'll!CE TH!ATN:
other"* cM1111ij. 0 MO)'IE
Tuesday Weld stars as._ woman accused
of Murder-and Alex Rocco plays her
jealous lover in ··A Question of Guill,··
airing tonig~t at 9 on CBS, Channel 2.
The Clnlcen go le a diner;
In "0-." Robert la
~o1~··-d
tobe and make.up; ~
partonna to ''Thar•'• No
Bu1lnHI Like Show
,BU9IM11.'0 In addition,
(thllta .,.. mime pi-on
clay animation, ll'9Y poww
\,81\d unoldng.
.. Anna Karenina" Vronllcy
~Kitty blcaUM ol
NI ln18'Ulltlon Wltll Anna
t...e'rin mourn. his ,_ °'
Kitty, wtllfe Kitty rem11nt
bedridden. (P811 3 of 101
•• "X. y And Zee" (11172)
E111A1b9tt1 Tlylor. Mlcfleal •
Caine. A vengeful woman
Mta Out to keap lier hua-
blnd .,_ finding that he'a
llaYlng In allalr. (2 lwe.)
G) BEWITCHED
Maurice, Sam1ntha'1
lather, breathe• fire when
the n-baby 11 named tor
Darrin'• !ether.
fl) OVER EASY
Guest· Glor1• OeHev.n.
~ OROWIHO YEARS
'"Heredity And .Environ·
ment" CIJ ~AMEC WORLD
~GRIFFIN
GUMl9: Jane Fonde, Jon
Voight, BNce Oern
1:00 0 HBC NEWS D UAASCUJ8 U A8CNEW8
G) tLOVELUCY
Tha Jlk:ardos' resolution
• not to lhow snapshot• ol
their youngster la forgotten
Wilen friends come to visit.
• Cl) ADAM· t2
A girl 1Nd1 ll>e offloefl to
a auspicious ~ and
Jeep In the mountains fD MACNEIL/ LEHRER
REPORT
C1l) HOME GARDENER .
"Soll• ti"
Cl) TO TEU.. THE Tftlf04
7:30 CJ CAHOIO CAMERA 0 NEWl.YWED GAME
0 t1J HOU. YWOOO
SOU ARES
G) THf BRADY BUNCH
Pater poeea IS a high
ldlOOl-..or aJ AOAM-12
A 6-~ear·otd .bo'J •• aaYed
lr~dealh and e 13-yeat·
Claa••el l.,lst in g•
8 KNXT (CBS) Los Angeles : ~,~!\l~~f L~~~~~~:s ,"
U KASC· TV (ABC) Los Angeles Cll KFMB (CBS) San Diego 8 KHJ. lV (Ind) Los Angeles ·
9 KCST (ABC) San Diego
CD KTTV (Ind) Los Angeles aJ KCOP·lV (Ind) Los Ang_eles flJ KCET-lV (PBS) Los Angelos •
fl!> KOCE· TV (PBS) Hunt111';jton Beach •
old drug 1ddlct 11
•J>Qr9hencled
fil) L.A. INT!PICHANGE
··1n11de Straight''
ml'HEWSCtfECK
.\n lnlormatlva cotlec:tlon
ol bran119 County newa.
government and conaunMr
attalr•. peopi. and apona.
CJ) THE Q<*Q &HOW
9:001J Cl) CELUM'Y
CHAU.EHOE OF THE
SEXES
Elk• Sommer VI Pet Herr-
ington, obllacf41 eourte:
Adr*-Batbeau vt. Don·
ny Molt. racquetblll
GI MOVIE
··The Awlltenlng Land
The Saga Of An American
Woman" (Par1 3 ol 3) In
·Th• Town" Porllua hopn
10 bl named judge; Cho-
• • llO'eacM lhtough tne
1own, Chanee)' and Roa&,
MIN Bartram'• daughtet.
beCOm4I fnend1; Sayward
rnovee Into • ,_ houM
bullt by,.,., huaband. 0 MOVIE
•• • "Houaa On
Grewiappta Road" (11170)
Chr11tophar George, J-t
Leigh Clrcumatantlal~
dence lm~t .. • man u
hlS wife'• murderer (2 br• )
G t1J HAPPY DAYS
··0ur G•no" Fonzll!'' Illa
0 (ID) LAVERNE &
8HIRlEY
"Driving THI" Laverna
and Shlr11y·1 oddb•ll
nelghbOI' and ~-. Squlgoy, 'may get the
heave-~ u • truck driver
at Iha Sholz Br_.ry
uni-he ~ • written
tat. m CROSS-WrTS
e:l) OVER EMY
G~t: Glorla Oe+1aven.
t-.00 f) CIJ C8S MOVIE
"A O~tlon Of Guilt'"
(Premiere) 1'\Hllday Weld,
Ron Leibman. Personal
prejudlcH, luu•• ot
morallty · Md )ultice In
SW-I aoci9ty we au.
mined whet\ an attractllle woman II aocuMd ol inur-
derlng ,.,., child G al THREE'S
COMPAHY
··Daya 0 1 BHr And
Wied•" No one rNlizea ·
1u11 how lar landlOrd
Roper's garden has qone
to 001 unUt 1111 l>Cadtmalll
hie three young tenan11
Into handling the -.ding
Ollofae.
9:30 8 9 SOAP
"Eplaod• Twenty-Ona"
J..ic:a T1te'1 utonlshlng
belleYlof on the first d1y of
her murder trlal In 11111
death of tennis pro Pat«
Campbell tum• tllll eourt-
. room Into pandemonium.
10l00 8 0 NEWS . G O FAMILY
"The C-ant" Grandpa
J1mH (David Wayne)
.,,.._ at the U-enoe
houtehOld to reeolve •
thirty-yes-old p<oblam on
tlle -°' an operation he maynot~.
G> HOHEYMOONERS
Ralph 11~n ov.r th•
,f8Nt0t'1 job In hla tiu.ldong
Md finds that It la Miier to
mall• OOfJl'llalnll !Nin to
receive lhllm. all SPECIAL
"'In The Begil_ig .. All
explor•tlori of the ~
of art, cutture, rellglon Ind
aoci9ty • tltly occurred In
Egypt'• Niie Valley more
than 5,000 ~ago e?I 8P£CIAL
"Ruch FOi' T-.ow"
The '"" lhlrtew1 ~· In Iha Ufa of a thalidomide,
wflOM Patellll tty deaper-
ataty to mah their aon'a
deformed arms and l\ande
func:tlon '*lfully.
CD 'THE 000 COUf>l!
Fallx tumt o.c;., In to the
lteacl doctOI' IOI' enMklng
• food While they .,. etaylng
et" the Fet Farm to get Into 'i1 ph)'llcal c:ondltlon. LET'S MAl<aA DE.Al.
DICK CAVETT
. OU.I: Joeeph L. Manlc-
lewfoz ---Wl'iter, pro-
ducer and dlrec1or. (Pat1 1)
G MACNllL t L.EHREA REPOftT
11:30 11 Cl) eaa LATE MOVIE
•• • "Atuldl On Terror:
The FBI V.-The Ku
IOux Klan" j11115) Peter
Stl'llUM, Weyne AogarL
The FBI"• W.-bgatlon Into
the deethl of tlv• Milale-
111ppl c:MI 11g1111 work••
IMdl to tlle convlctJon of
_, f<lan membln (Part
lR4211RI 11:30 U TOHIOKT
Hoet· Johnny Cs11on.
~ Gflldya KnlgM and
thl Pipe, RoOert 8'aka, Or.
Lendon Smith, JOflnny
Yun.. 8 L.0YE. AMENCAH
-eTY\.E
'"Love And The Arcllo
Stalkln" Tlvee airmen et
an laotated station await
Mlal August. "'Love And
The Coed Dorm" Freell-
mll'I Stanley Stein find• hie
roommate le 1 gir1.
Actor Finds Velliele • ID Spa~e SpOOf
Richard Benjami~ Stars in TJl's 'Quark'
By JERRY BUCK
LOS ANGELES <AP l
When he heard his friend Buck
Henry was writing a television
pilot, Richard BenJam1n called
and said he was mteresled
"Buck didn't call me because
he didn't think I'd want to be in
a television series." said Ben·
Jamin, who stars as Capt. Adam
Quark in "Quark," an NBC
space spoof premiering Friday.
He last starred in the TV series
"He and She" in lhe 1960s with
his-wife. Paula Prentiss.
BUT HE WAS looking for
something. Although he starred
in such films as "Goodbye,
pilot, he said: •·I saw this
character -these are the al· titudes I like. I like comedy of
behavior. I lik.,e outrageous
situations. I like visual comedy
Paula and I bad a show like lhal with 'He and She ....
That's how· Benjamin, mov1e
star. came lo be in "Quark," a
half-hour comedy spoof or
science fiction and space travel.
The initial episode, which ex·
pands to an hour. is· a delicious
sendup or "Star Wars." Future
episodes will satirize "Flash
Gordon" and "2001: A Space
Odyssey," although Benjamin
hopes it will strike out on its own
once it is established.
Colu mbus." "Catch 22.'' HE PLAYS A CAPTAIN who
"Portnoy's Co mplaint," commands a star-trekking
"Westworld " and "The Last of garbage scow -but, of course,
Sheila," hi s movie career was ends up seeing more action than
nagging. . a starship commander. The
"I was making pictures," he name is taken from tb~
said. '.'I j_usl rinlshed one, 'House whimsically named subatomic
Calls. wtlh Walter Matth~u. and particle that behaves pre·
Glenda. Jackson. But 1l s a •. dictably90percentoflhetime -
supporting role. I bad a support-and unpredictably al other ing role in 'The Sunshine Boys.' times. \
"I cowldn't g~t t~e comedy In the premiere episode~e
parts I wanted m picture. Of takes on the High Gorgon,· a
the handful or parts available, Darth Vader type character who
they )Veren'l calling me. Woody commands a domesday vehicle Allen·. Mel Brooks, Gene Wilder, .. • 1
they· re making their own A~ l ,R l store... ,_,.or 0 ep ea
'nE SAID: "TAKE 'Whatis Up Role in 'Roots 2' Doc?' Buck said Paula and I
B N E S 0 wouJd have been great for that. LOS ANGELES {AP'} -Georg ENJAMI TO STAR lN TV SPAC PO f But P aula and I couldn't cet that ' Staptord Brown is the first star
Richard. In :rltle Role of Capt. Ouar~ ,"' m ad e . It needed Barbra si&ned lo recreate his role in 1he -----_....;.---~~-----------Streisand, and Ryan O'Ncal was · l2·bour continuaUon of Alex
·Comic in Cameo Role
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Comedian Dick
Martin plays a caD)eo role as divorce lawyer in
··Repo," which stars Darren McGavin .
•
bot fcom 'Love Story." That's Haley's "Roots" for A)3C.
what's been happening to me. Brown playe~ ·Tom -in the
They say, 'Sure, he's tetrific, original eight-aegment series
but we need a little heat at the that broke all television viewin&
box omce. "' recorda. Production will begin in
·•After reading Buck Henry's April.
that looks like an ancient war
helmet. Quark is armed wlth
"The Source," a force as UD·
predictable as he 1s.
It is a good cast with well·
defined characters, who, except
for the comedic twists, might
have stepped out of a recent
movie space epic.
TIM THOMERSON has equal
parts of male and female
hormones, making him macho
one rplnute and demure the
next. Richard Kelton is a waJk·
Ing, talking plant who spouts
enough logic to daie even Mr.
Spock. Tricia Barnstable plays a
beaullrul girl. Cyb Barnstable
also plays a girl -her equally
beauuruJ clone. Bobby Porter is
a cowardly robot, and Conrad
Janis ls the numbskull boss.
Benjamin said writer-actor
Henry wants the series to be a
satire on the entire spectrum of
science, not just a spoor of
science Clclion movies. The
series ls considerably altered
and much improved from lhe
pilot that ran earlier on NBC.
'·We said we never wanted
Quark lo put down garbage," he
said. "He is doing the best he
can because he wants to com·
mand a starship. I see him like
Mr. Roberts. He does bis job
very, very ~eU, but he wants
somethlng more."
THERE IS SOME concern
that science fiction buffs, a very
serious lot, 'fritght ta~e umbrage.
But Benjamin sald: 'We want to
stress the comedy. Science
fiction ls very popular, but it bas
never done well on television.
We want everyone to know this
ls satire. I hope the buffs will
take our show as good tun."
D 9MOMOwr
•• "Creeoendo" (1172)
SlelMie ~ -'-°"°"' A llfadlllle 9WCIMt doMg ~ ...... to
Ft•rtC• and HCOlllH
Involved With the etrenge
lamlly of. deed OOf!IPC*'.
•
• .. ·~ "TM ,.;,,; w..,.·
tJM6) Aober1ll)W. --.. I~ A wtOOiW
lndMOR hit " ~ Iha~-~
rtnodr-. ~•= i THATOIAI..
UT SMART
···~ "E1upa ·~ Nlg1tt" C tH7) o .. ~ ,
Snwrt ~ "'-di ..
tlnc:tlOn of '*"Cl No. 1 on
the KA.OS klll lllt. 9 CAl'TIOHED A8C
NEWS
MOF\NING"
J ... W1llMI ..... --..
lnO ,.,,. on• Mwl..,.,.,
tour oetty crook• tlnd ""1 oo not dlmlr9 to ...,._ ft
"'·· 15 min.) •
• MOVW • **\4 "Tit• 8•rnboo
Prteon•• (1915) Flot*t 12:00• TWIUOHTZON•
Jana , • .,_, from the
monotonow Ufa Iha Ind
her~ ace llYlng.
-~ '* * • "Golden Boy''
,, ...... MM~~ '•
~U.8.lft ...
ger1e9 omow • llllCwect ot balr'O • daOO!ator ..,._ •
Ing die Ko,Mn Wt1. ~
ltre.)
•:001:. ' .... ~,.My~
(11138) Wllllam Hc»cS.ll.
Barbata Stanwydl.. A boy'1
ltopea ac• tumecr from the concen hall to the pt1z•
'"10· ( 1 hr .. 30 lflin.)
• MOVIE
rt(' (1171) Qwt9 ~
Ella lrigtwlt. UPQft ~ •
..... ~l..et'•Go"
(tlll1) Tom Tryon. ~
Hedieon. Four Marl,_
tum Tokyo upelda clown
_...on•long~ln J..,.,,. (1hr .. 30 INn)
12:30 8 MOVIE
***~ "AT,_ Gl'OM In
Brooklyn" (1945) Oot-othy
McGuire, J-Dunn. A
..-UV. young glli llrvg-°* 10 c:opa with 11111 hateh
reality of ,_, Ille. (2
nre... 25 INI\.)
1:00 D TOMOAAOW
Alan Buri!•, Larry King end
Jim Blehoc> wld dllcun the
Ing from VlltNn\, • ~ "" --. ,.,..,, llwoMrig Na ""-and No men. (2 ,.,.., 4:28 . NEWS. •:ao. MOVl8' • • "13111 Ot9en" ( ttlU)>
Ronald Howlrd, ...,...
Kelly. A 8rit.llh Colof.-
mu.. c:o~ with l'tla.
.. ~· .... -to ..
de9lre to remarry. '1 "'" sb min.~
Wed11e•da,,'s
Daytl•e /tlo.,fe•
Miami media. MORNING
~~Balloon"• 1':30 • "Th• MagfoCMpet'"
1:foG) .MOVIE (11151) Lucll .. Ball, J°t
. ** .. Ffom Hell fl Ceme" Ager. The MCf9' of magic eatp8t enabi9s '• (1957) Tina C-, Tod group ot ct..f ,.-.. td
Andree. TWO'. Americ:all ' trlcfc 1119 c:tue1 Caflt>h ..
doctor.. W0'11lng 1*1111 Ille lllan\ (2 lws 20 mft.1
net'-. -confronted by • · ·• a 1110n11ar wtlld\ .,._ ~ERNOON
lrgm "'-0-of the 12:00" ., ... '"1'1tl Rivs'•
chlel'• IOI'\ H•klng Edge" (11157J Ray Miflmnlf.,
revenge. (1 Iv , 30 min.) Anthony Quinn. A oon,,. e MOVIE Involve.. •I' lnnoc:ent
• • "The F.," (1114111 randier II'\ a nt111on ddlW
JMnne Crain, George roobery. (1 hr., 30 min.>
~A wlla ~ 3M9 **"GocldbV .. l'-'
lMt l'ler llueband la c:atf)'-Smog Monster" C 191'2)
Ing qci an affail' wlllt 810th-Aklra Yamauc:l!f, HlrO'
.,.WQITMll'k( 1 hr., 30 min I ~ Ooddta bMtiaa •
1:46. NEWS V11P«oua mC1n11tar-wtlldt
2:00 D NEWS ,..,. Oil factory fl-. tf CiJ MOVIE hr., 30 min.) *•Vt "Trud Softly 3:JO 0 **'A "Klealn'
Stranger" (11158) Olan• Coual111" (1t84J Elvti'
Dorl, Tat81le9 M0<gan. A ~. Arthur O'~ •
11 .. utllul acMmar CIUIM AA Air FOl'c:e lleut8MN
two brothers to rob Ind ·~ to perwuada ~ rnurd~ to wlft her•-· (2 hnlbllly coueln to let tli(
hrt.) govartwnent bultd • m19e1lt
2:20 I NEWS Ill• on hit mountain.. (1 tv.,
2:55 MOVIE 30 min.I
'The Covenant'
Grandpa <David Wayne) dines with! •
members of the "Family" series on the• ; ...
eve of an operation he may not survive, a :.··
possibillty which has Jed him to the ......
Lawrence household to resolve a 30.year-•·:~
old problem. This episode will air tonight : :
at 10 on Channel 7. . :
lraqui Flays TV's
.. ·: . . .. .
"Holocaust' Drama:f
,• UNITED NATIONS <AP) -Ghalib Ftbad •·
Khalef oC Iraq complained lo the U,N, Compilttee •
on Palestinian Rights that the nine-hour movie . •.
.. The Holocaust" soon to be shown on NBC-TV is •
.. filled with Zionist propaganda." . •
Committee chairman MedoW)e l'all of Sene1at
said he would "see what can be done" about .•
.. Zionist propaganda" seen "practicalty eTeey •
night. on television in the United States." Then the
committee saw a movie from the Palestine •
Liberation Oiganization. ;: