HomeMy WebLinkAbout1978-03-07 - Orange Coast Pilot+·
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TtJESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 7, 1978
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:Call May B~-Flynt ._Shootin·g Clue
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Bubbles' Bait
Trap Set for Happy Hippo
By PIHL ROSMARIN
OI .. c»lly l'llet Staff
Bubbles, the· Lion Country ~afari· hippopotamus wi.e ._
name and. free spirit of a night club stripPel', has been in a pond oU Laguna Canyon Road so long
Jiow it must seem like home to
Iler. ·
· But rangers at the animal park, from which she escaped
Feb. 20, said today that Bubbles
Mace-wielding
Bandit F Qiled
By Baby ·Chair
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I -......... " A' AJ OAILY PILOT S • TOetday. M!rqh 7, 1978
Aa;iOii It' a!\8!1:..-~a.~::
·(:.oftl S~p~es ·.
·Meet netiiahd? STAtfFoRD, England (AP) : ~b electriclaj 's son •O ·:
dau,aht.r p(eade pllty '9 :
temptlng to bl~,.thelr fa~·
bect•&Jae tbey add b'e 11\adQ *bent
at.udy tOd. ha,r~ Tb j6t)Je _ea! tbem..on pre~Oll (or ·Uirei
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
White House, '"1licipaling initial
defiance by coal miners to any
back-to-work order: is hoping
that-available fupplies and at
least some resumed mining will
tide coal-dependent states over
until warm weather arrlws.
postpone tndefiii~Y the day oi economic catiwtrQPhe," said one
official, referring to waml,hgs
that dwiEI g co~l Sl.lJ>plies were pus '\tte:miti9n to ·Ule-
orin"k of" d!11weeorrtfllllt-.• •.,
bacJca. . • "' ~ • • ; nan. ·-t
"We now th\nk we could ,,
Baby Found
Atop Grave
COLUMBIA, SC. CAP)
-A baby girl was report·
ed in good condition today
after being found less than
12 hours old atop a · grave
with her umbilical cord
still attached.
Am bu lance attendants
·named the tnfant Grace,
because, according to at-
tend a nt Rod Hitchens,
"Grace seemed like the
, n ame to give the child
becau.s.e it was a miracle"
that she survived.
He saHt the infant had
blonde hair and weighed
between eight and nine
pounds. A bobby pin had
been used to clamp the
umbilical cord.
E'r091PaglAJ
FLYNT •••
move his spleen in an effort to
control Internal bleeding. As
after the first operation, Flynt's
surgeon said later he was "very ~?PPY" with'his patient's condi·
t1on.
In a four-hour operation im-
mediately after the shooting
Monday, Flynt had parts of both
his large and small Intestines re·
moved.
Fly nt. 34, a pornography
millionaire who recently si'id he
had found God with the help of
President Carter's evangelist
sister, and his looal attorney,
Gene lleeves Jr .• 47, were
wounded .during a luncheon re-
cess in the trial in this commWli·
ty of 6,000 about 30 miles
northeast of Atlanta. They had been walking back
to the courthouse from a
cafeteria where they had a
grapefruit drink and a salad.
Flynt was shot twice, said as·
sistant hospital administrator
Walt Fielding. Reeves was shot
in the arm and the side, said
Herald Fahringer, a Flynt at·
torney.
Police said they had no sus·
peels. Fahringer said a gunman
was seen jumping into a car and
s peeding orr.
A motorist who had been
sought for questioning was inter·
rogated Monda¥ night, but
police refused to give detalls. .
F,....PageAJ
RATS ••• '
The officer uked, "Ma'am,
are you sure everything is
okay?" and the woman replied,
"I'm fine -I don't. need your
help.". ·
Collis said be found no viola·
Uon of law and took no act.ion.
Mrs. Tyler refused to admit
health inspectors to her home
Monday.
"She refused the aid,'' said
Dade-County's assistant en·
vlronmentaL health director.
Luis Benavides, who bad sent
the county rodent eont.rol direc·
tor to offer belp in removing the
rats. J
"We have no Jurladlctron. A
man•s house Is his c,.stle.
Nobody'• got jurisdiction lnSide
a house. Mlb'be abe keeps them ·
aa pets." ~
DAILY PILOT
The Whlte' )louse f'lan wa"f described by high-teve ofliClalr.-
who asked not to be~ "anted,:
after Presid~n~,.Car(er an·
nounced Monday lfe will seek a •
back-lo-work order under 1he •
Taft-Hartley Act.
This morning the president
told con,ressional leaders th"at
he hopes the miners will o~
the injunction. Carter an· .
nounced Monday tbat he is seek·
ing a bdck-to-work order ~ .
the Taft-Hartley Act, a nd thd It ._
there· is no plan to consldv • ~ r. \
alternatives. · : · ·
Tan Hill stabbed hls 4Z.year-i.
old father, Peter Hill, in the
back with a breadknife during
breakfast while )li s sister.
Vicky, scr eamed, "Kill the·
bastard!" and tried to .. psh hil"ll '
with a broken bottle. prosecutor"
Oliver Popplewell told the court
Monday.
The father survived , and
Vicky told the police after they
arrested her: "We have bad a
hell or a lire. It's been study.
study, study every night and ail
day Saturday and Sunday ..•
We have had no.life. W e could
p~t go on any longer."
lier brother told the police: "[·
hate him. 1 really wish 1 bad,
killed him. But 1 will not have
another go, for my mother's
sake."
Rep. John Brademas of In-Y--·
diana, the House Democratic
whip , reported on Carter's
breakfast meeting with ~f con·
gressional leadership. Ttiq con·
gressman said there was no dis·
cusslon of a temporary federal
seizure of the mines. The over all White House plan
hinges on several factors to
persuade miners to return to
work, among them court orders,
increased wage5 -and loss of
food stamps if they refuse.
Nk~ Fella.,· · '. ,, ·
·A walrus nam.ed JJaton .pok~s his 1lead
through the i<ie at p;e. Moscow :ZOO. (or a
friendly pat from a visitor. It's his kind of
weather in Russia at the moment.
Popplewell said Hill was a de-
m anding man who was "very·
keen that his children shouW
have a good education."
Judge Gordon Slynn ordered
the br~r and sister to sta,:
away from their father durint
the term of their probation and.i
told Ulem; But it also includes the hope
that individual coal companies
and union districts can reach
agreements, sending some of the
nation's miri'ers back to work un·
der new contracts. •
'
Swnn Front .·? '8SOO , 000. K8iser
,4.,. hi ... ~ ' ' l
.. It 1s abundantly clear th~
vou have grown up in an a'-·
mosphere of tremendous pres-
sures and tensions-to a tnu~
greater degree than most
adolescents experience.
r.Aflproac ng.. : ·
North Stale Necklace Stolen
For several weeks, White
House officials have been hold·
ing out the possibility that in·
dividual contracts could be
reached outside tbe national
bargaining effort so that some
mines. if not all of them, cou1d be
reope~ed.
Now they are saying that the
T aft-Hartley injunction· might be
conducive to such a solution.
··several companies and dis·
tricts have indicated a desire lo
negotiate independently," said
one administration source.
If the administration is not
counting completely on the
voluntary compliance of the
miners, it is at least hoping that
the arrival of U.S. marshals car· TYill g baclc-t.o-wor-ll court orders
to the Appalachian coal towns
may persuade the miners to adopt
a more cooperativeaititude.
"It could have a sobering ef·
feet," said one omclal, tapping
the air with a closed fist to im-
itate a marshal knocking on a
closed door.
The administration also is pre-
pared to use court orders to go
after as many as !i,000 omctals
of the United Mine Wor;kers, car.
rylng the government 'ffort well
past the \.Ulion's nat(onal level.
One official said at t.he White
House that if court orders are
defied, the adminlstratton would
seek penalties that would put the
union ~s local, as well as na·
tlon al, treasuries in Jeopardy. lttturt is not enough, Jccord·
hJI to the White HoUse plan, the
mlnen mQ' be persuaded to re·
turn to work.if they are pald the htgb4(r wages offered by the 1 Bitumin~ Coal Operators As-
sociation in the contract that
was rejected over\he weekend.
AdminiatraJ;iOD' officials have
been quick to point out that
elrlkers who defied an \njuneti<Jn
could .. lose their elleiblllft' for
food stampi, because the ll\JUDC•
lion "would make t.he strike u.
legal. ·
By Tbe ASIOClated Press
Another storm front ai>-
proa chi n g th e. coast s of
·~a1bfngton and Oregon was
hkely to bring rain to parts of
Nor~hern California tonight, the
Nataonal Weather Serv\ce p~
dieted.
Sbowers w~re exp~cted b~
sunset with increasing rain
throughout the night and more
showers Wednesday.
Highway 140, the main route
in Yosemite National Park, was
reope ned Monday afternoon
after a huge rockslide closed it
Sunday.
Many employees and weekend
visitors were stranded overnight
inside the park until the road
between the Arch Rock entrance
and the patk boundary could be
cleared.
The forecast for the San Fran·
cisco Bay area calls for increas·
ing clouds today with a slight
chance of a few light showers by
afternoon, a 60 percent chance
of r ain by tonight and 20 percent
' on Wednesday.
A small craft advisory bas
beer. issued for winds of 15-30
mph becoming southerly t.oday.
In the Sacramento Valley, tbe
weather service sald showers
were likely tonight'. with 'a
chance of rain again oJi Wednes-
day. ·
Man Facing ·
Sale of Boy
:For Sex ·Rap
A prellminary bearini ·ts
scheduled March 17 for Ii\ 31·
year-old Los Angeles man ar-Di~orce sw•t reigned Monday in S~utb . .,. . Orange County Municipal Court on cbar&'es that he attempted to
sell a, 15·year-old boy for Fded by· homosexual purposes. Sheldon David Diamond, who
also lists a resldence·in Newpoft
Jose U -Ji • Beach, remains in Orange Coun· ~ CISDO ty Jan in ueu or s100,ooo,ban.
Sin(er·songwrlter Jose Fell· Diamond was arraigned in
ciano baa filed for divorce from South Orange County Munlcipal
his estranged wife. Janna, bis r.ourt. whe~e bis !\earing is
public relations firm says. •cheduled. oh two felony pros··
The couple were married Oct. tltutlon ci>unts. 19, 1963, in BranUey County GL .O ffieera who ar\-estea
Tbe 32-year-olcl l'eUcf ano 'Dl1~bljd1tj). Z1 at the HolidaY
claimed "irreconcilable dif· Inn in ~a Huts alleged ft ~~.niacea" ln asking for tbe • JD•Y be wsaible, the man has uivorce lfonda)'. b•d aever&l boya.. unglna i.n a1e
The Grammy Award wbmef'• from 11to16. on bis booka and
suit follows by five daya a avallabt'e for clients seeking
breach-of-ccmtract a1a.1mt FeU· homosexual relaUonsbJps.
clano by bis wife. . . Sheriff's investigators said
_,., Janna Merlyn Pellcleno Diflmond was awaiting' s.ealtlic· cltimed lD her auil that tbe ln1 tn A t.os Angelea ehUd
.alpaer ~d eanted '81),000 In r... mot.-mr cue when be WU ar-
NEW YOR~ CAP> -Thieves
took a $500,000 necklace Crom
the widow of industrialist He~
J. Kaiser in the lobby oC b&
apartment building early today
as she returned from a birthday
R.at:l..Y f9,r actr.e:ss Elii~beih Taylor, police reported. _
Al.y~e Amey Chesler Kais-er,
I 60, was not injured In the inCi·
'dent.
The necklace, a 25-carat pe•·
•
Marine Held·-·
In Newport.
I
Auto Crashes
A Santa Ana Marine was ar-
rested on suspicion of felony
drunk driving in Newport Beach
today after his car allegedly
struck two parked vehicles in·
juring his passenger.
Police said Staff Sgt. James
.Clayton White,.27, of the Marine
Corps Air Station, Santa Ana
was in Newport Beaoh city jali
today in lieu of $2,500 bail.
His passenger, Peter Whltle),
29, also a Marine, was treated at
l!oag Memorial Hospital for
cuts, but wasn't hospitalized.
Police Sgt. R. L . Miller said
White's car apparently went out
of control at 31st Street and
Newport Boulevard in the south-
bound 181)es at about 3 o'clock
this momlng.
'He Slid the car struck one car
pushing it into the wall of ~
buildlAg, then struck a .second
car and flipped over. All three
cars suffered major damage,
police said. .
sh.ped diamond fram ed by
smaller. square diamonds on a
platinum chain, was stolen by
two men who police said
followed Mrs. Kaiser to the
elegant high-security apartment
building near the United Nations
where she lives.
One of the men was admitted'
to the building's lobby by the
doorman, who assumed he was
with Mrs. Kaiser, police said.
"He was very well dressed.
lie looked like he belonged
there," said detective Donald
Bianco.
Mrs. Kaiser had returned by
chauffeured limousine from a
belated. 46tb birthday party for
l't!iss Taylor hosted l;>y fashion
designed Halston.
The robber followed Mrs.
Kaisel' to the elevato\banlt in
her lobby. drew a g and or-
dered her to band ver the
necklace, police said . A second
man, meanwhile, held Uie
doorman and Mrs. Kaiser's
chaufreur at bay with a gun.
Detective Richard Berg said
Mrs. Kaiser also was wearing a
dia mond bracelet and rings, but
"they didn't 84k het for any of
that. They were after the
necklace." Police were unable to say
whether the necklace was in·.
sured ..
Mrs. Kaiser married the in-
dustrialist-in April, 1951, when
he was 68 years old and s he. was
34. A divorcee, she had been the
nurse and companion of his first
wife. Bess Fosburgh, who died
in March, 1951.
Kaiser, whose empire in-
cluded st eel and alu~inum
mills, companies that built
ships, resorts and real estate,
died in August, 1967.
GR A .ND .
"It is clear, however. that'
over the years, your father •
doubtless thought you s hobld ·
have a better start than he bad.
He was doubtless very strict and
sometimes oppressive. ·
"l accept what has been said
that you are not of a violent
nature nor likely to commit
crimes left to yourselves."
P efense attorney Richard
Tucker said Vicky, now 20, had
fulfilled her father's dream and'
was going lo a university. But he
said her bJ'other at 21 is "a
dropout and a rebel."
F,....PageAI
BANDIT .••
then got into the act. tossing a ·
chair wh1cll missed the suspect:
and hit the manager. Melvin
also received superficial knife
wounds in the scuffle.
The befuddled bandit ran from
the restaurant empty-handed,
police said.
Officers in both cities are .seektng a white mate, ~t>out sue
feel tall, weighing 180 pounds and
!lboat 22yearsofage.
Edelman to Run
LOS ANGELES CAP) -Coun-
ty Supervisor Ed Edelman, 47,
has announced he will seek a
second four -yea r t er m
• r epresenting the Third District
which ranges from West ~
Angeles through portions of the ·
· San Fernando Valley, downtown
Los An geles, East Los Angeles,
Montebello and Monterey Park.
Edelman, a Democrat, made his
announcemeot Monday.
• .OPENING i\\ ~ ,,,
WELCOME ABOARD! liw~wl th~· ·B.M-.S •. PINAFORE ~
BALBOA ISLAND'S NEWEST (AND VERY NICE) JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR STORE
OWNER , HUCiH MYNATT. BUYER . JILL PERRY RR/\SFIHD-CREW CINDY HOU~TON, DONNA At<liRMA~. HEIDI HAll. l[l'-O"lfER tOROAN. MARDI MC KINLEY, ('ARRIF ('()Ori R. TYRA BRHZ. T~INA SIERRA, KAMRYN O'URIF.N, MICHELLE OE OONA TO. VALERIE VINI ,OA!lllfl l F WAL KER ANO ALlYSONr~TNF.R .•. WITll ~PECIAl THANKS TO IACKIE rAASANO IUDY HASTINC.S
• that be-bad DIA reportect to . .-........ .rat..... eel in Orance County. w.Ue's firm. FeUclano-En· ,.y:,.~~ ........ L~•~
te11JrlMI file. , ,
Spl!ng l;t:ne b :
•HIGH TIDE SWIMWEAR
eWET SWIMWEAlt
eWELBYWAl!
9G£llARD MARTIN
eMONPUL
!'~clano, wtaoM ftrat bll hit was 0U~ )I)' Flre" ID ~ bu e~ •&Old reCordi aii"d ...;.r..;;.~~
aotd ~ Uafl •. tnnnon ln recotdll .-1ct.sde. ,\anoq b11 o\ber ._._. ~,.. ••c.attOrala ~eamtn,. and tbe t!Mme trocn Chlce>tndtbe MIA."
•BUZAIETH CHAN
.Orange ·~oast
EDITION
VOL. 11, NO. />6, 3 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CAL:I FORNI A
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Mesa · Backs Of£ _.._. _____ -· -----
T.!lday's C losing
N.Y~Stocks -
TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1978 C TEN·CENTS
~~cing Suit
By MICHAEL PASKEVICH
OI .. Dally l"tlet S!Mf
boisterous crowd or motorcycle
enthusiasts turned out to suppcirt
race promoter Harry Oxley's
bid for business permiLS for
races t.o run on consecutive Fri-
day nights beginning this week.
apologized !or the. reference to ~ Calling himself "an advoc .. te
"junk" and joined the council in {o:r th.e city." City Attorney
. ~
"mutu\}ly satisfactorys oiu."
lion."
stancfards they· were talking •
about.
The Costa Mesa City Council
backed away -at least tem-
porarily -froin a planned
lawsuit to halt mot.orc~le rac-
ing at the Orange County Fair-
grounds Monday night, glving
the promoter permits for \wo
"test races" lo meet city noise
standards.
• A large, and, at one point,
The audience roared its disap--
p ro val when Councilwoman
Mary Smallwood refered to "the
swap' meet and other junk" at
the fairgrounds.
Mrs. Sm1tllwood later
I
a 4-0 vote to give Oxley the two Robert Campagna made it clear
permits. Councilman Jack Ham-that he was prepared to go Lo
melt was absent. court to test the s tate'$
The council had voted d.Pwn authority. -
Oxley's last request then -At Campagna'_s_requ~t, the
threatened a lawsuit when Ol'ley council moved lnlo executive
said he would run tt)e races session to decide whether to
anyway because he contends the pursue legpl action or to gran~
city has no say over events at Oxley tbe two permits in hopes
the stat~controlled fairgrounds. of what Campagna called a
Fair Manager Ken Fulk ap-
peared before the council and
said a neJ contract with Oxley will force he promoter to. ke!p
noise wit n "applicable stan-
dards." • ·
But under questioning from
Campagna, both Fulk and fair
board President Clinton Hoose
refused to say just what noise
~ity staridards prohibit noise
lekls exceeding 55 decibels at
1,000 feet from an event. Oxley
asserted that this level exists 11\
the Mesa del Mar area adjacent
to Hie traek even when the I aces
aren't running.
Hoose said he believes the
stale poise maximum is about 70 tSee RACES, Page AZ)
I
Last • minute Tactics -Assailed
o.lly ...... St.if l'Mte
RANGERS ATTACH ROPES TO POLES FOR HIPPO TRAP
Air Cargo Nets Expected to Wrap Bubbles Up for Good
Bobbles' Bait
Trap Set for llappy Hippo
volleyball court. with Bubbles
one very large volleyball.
If the hippo takes the bait
iionight, ranger, jeeps already
positioned will.~ wµitg a system
of .Pulleys· attached to the
telephone poles, hoist the nets,
which have a holding strength of
10,000 pounds, trapping Bubbles,
who weighs nearly three tons·
<See WPPO, Page AZ)
Mailers
Barrage
Voters
Voters in today's Costa Mesa
municipal election appeared un-
excited about the prospects of
choosing two city councilmen, but
a number of local .residents and
one city councilman are up in
arms over a barrage of mailers
urging a "no" vote on a rezone in-
itiative on the ballot. ,
Polls will be open until 8 p.m.
tonight and at least some voters
are predicting a backlash
against the tactics or the pro-
develoJ)f!r Active Taxpayers As-
sociation.
When the dust clears and the
group submits its final financial
disclosure statement at city hall,
it will show more than $27 ,000
was amassed to fight the in·
itiatlve.
Cosca Mesa reside"f11 Jeff
O.vertt.rc;t "°'.i\fi'f:&; mail-"'""ni'l lit W ad AH'
fighting Sp~~ and. Our Gang,"
"I ~'"' ntth al 0 document
in the m8it" Wirta -eowd be ex-
tre mely misleading to the elec·
tors today," said Dom Raciti,
the lone councilman urging a
"yes'' vote on a homeowners as·
sociation initiative lo rezone
three parcels near South Coast
Plaza for single-family homes
only, instead of apartments.
Raciti cited one of many
mailers, (some homeowners re-
ported receiving eight separate
letters) that clahns "four coun .. ~itmen 'and the mayor" are op-
posed to the initiative.
'.fhis makes it appear that the.
entire five members of the coun-
cil are opposed to the initiative,
when, in fact, only four are
against it, said Raciti.
"I have had numerous (27)
phon~ calls and the callers feel
the tactics of the opponen~ are
in very poor t~e." said ·coun-
cilman Raciti. "These kinds of ·
misleading statements are what
makes the' public suspect of gov-
( See MESA, Page AZ)
4QOXW~ ·mft v~1ER.S r.-.:t!•'tf ~n -wortersCaro Kq1pp, Rebeccan.
-I ttrei-r p~t between the time tne polls.
in toaay s municipal election opened at 7
a. rn. and the time this photo was t aken -
9 :30 a-.m:_ · Chrlstine .Ru,l\kle al'}d Alfreda Kreutzer •''''IP •en s ••t for SDtEJ • ate•ata Mesa ·
City Rafi. Only two vo_ters had snown at·
Coal Supplles to Last? 1
WASlilNGTON (AP) -The
White House, anticipating initial
defiance by coal miners to any
back-to-work order, is hoping
that aqiJable supplies and at
least some resumed mining will
tide coal-dependent states over
until warm weather.arriv,es.
"We now think we could
postpone indefinitely the d,ay of
eoonomic catastrophe," said one
official, referring to warnings
that dwindling coal supplies
were pushing the nation to the
brink of serious et:0nomic set-
bl\cJ<s.
The White House plan was
descritled by high-level officials,
who asked not to be named,
after President Carter an-
nounced Monday he will seek a
back-to-work order under ihe
Taft~Hartley Act.
This morning the president
told congressional leaders that
he hopes the miners will obey
the injunction. Carter an-
nounced Monday that he is seek-
•. (See COAL. Page A2) ..
.High Chair Routs
Gas-wielding Thief
· A knife-wielding bandit
sprayed tear gas in the face of a
Laguna Beach market clerk to
steal $300 early today, but was
smashed-over the bead with part
of a baby high cHair and routed
empty-handed when he tried a
similar heist later at a Fountain
Valley restaurant.
Police in both cities believe
the same ski-masked bandit is
responsible for both robbery at-
tempts.
The ski-masked bandit, carry·
ing a can of tear gas or MACE,
first entered the Albertson's
Market at 700 South Coast Highw~ 'in Laguna Beach at
about 2: 10 a.m., police said.
Threatening the clerk with the
causl1c agent, the robber or-
dered hlm to open a cash drawer
at the front of the store.
But a second clerk, alerted by
the noi~. surprised the bandit
who Whei?led and sprayed the ar-
rivine clerk in the face with the
.MACE.
The ~asked man then scooped
up S300 from the crush register
and fied on foot.
"t;esrttmr~ minutes-later a
m•n weadng a "6ki mask and
CalTYlllJ 11 nn of teur gas"lltlll ll
knlre entered JoJo'& restaurant at 17271 Brookburst St. in 1-"oun-
taln Valley, demendlng cash
from manager Steven M~lvtn. -
But the restaurant maoager
ahoved the ban<\lt toward a door
"1\ere a waitress slam01ed the ~ aWlp•d 9.er Ute head wit.b part
Of a baby hl&h chair. 'A patron in the . rfftaurant
then got into the act, tossing a
chair which missed the suspect
and hit the manager. Melvin
a lso received superficial knife
wouhds in the scuffle.
The befuddled bandit ran from
the restaurant empty-handed.
police said.
Officers in both cities are seeking a white male, about six
feet tall, weighing 180 pounds and
.? bout 22 years of age.
Or::wi.Coast
-~
Weathe r
Low clouds increasing
tonighL M6stly clpudy
Wednesday with 30 per-
cent chance of occasional
light rain in afternoon.
Lows tonight 50 lo SS.
Highs Wednesday 64 to 68.
INSWETODA Y
Three area retirees talk
about life after 65 and what
they make oJ it. Featuring ..Eaoe...Ci. ,.
'
..
i.
Cl.if f .Jumpe r s
NEW YORK CAP) -Thieves
took a $.500,000 necklace from
the wj£1ow of mdu§triajisl Henry
J:l(a1ser frf tbe lobby of her
• apartment building early today
as she returned from a birthday
party fot actress Elizabeth
Taylor, police reported.
Alyce Amey Chester Kaiser,
60. ·was not injured in the inci·
dent.
The necklace, a 25·caral pear-
sh aped diamond framed by
smaller, square diamonds on a
platinum chain, was stolen by
two men who police sa id
followed Mrs. K11iser to the
elegant high·security apartment
• bllilding near the United Nations
where she lives.
One of the men was admitted
to the building's lobby by the
doorman, who assumed he was
with Mr:;. Kaiser, police said.
Miss Taylor hosted by fashion
designed Halston.
-The. ..rob.be.c. followed Mrs.
Kaiser totlie elevator bank in
·..,er lobby, drew a gun and or-
dered her to hand over the
necklace, police said. A second
m,an, meanwhile, held the
doorman and Mrs. Kaiser's
chaqf(eur at bay wjth a gun.
Detective Richard Berg said
Mrs. Kaiser also was wearing a
diamond bracelet and rings, but
"they didn't ask her for any of
that. They were after the
necklace."
Police were Uf\able to say
whether the necklace was in-
sured-.
Mrs. Kaiser married the it>•
dustrialist in April, 1951, w~n
h~ was 68 years old and she wu
34. A divorcee, she had been th&:
nurse and companion of his fitl'
wife, Bess Fosburgh, who cit~
in March, 195 l. • t
Kaiser, who&e empire i~
e luded steel and aluminul)l .
mills, companies that buU'~
ships, resorts and real estat~·,:
died in August. 1967, lea vi~
holdings then valued at moro
than $4 million to his wile. .; .. :~
Frortt Page Al
MESA •.•
ernment." ,
:";cwport llcach youngsters enjoyed a
romp on the beach l\londav, u~in i..t s and
cliffs formed by rcrent storm surf a~ the ir
jumping off point. From left are Grel!
Easton. 15: Lynn Easton. 15 : Carter Ew·
ing, 13,. and Sandy Ewmg, 10. They agree
l~crc. is nothing quite like working off a
bit ol excess energy after being cooped up
for days because of the rains
"He was very well dressed.
He looked like he belonged
there," said detective Donald
.Bianco.
Mrs. Kaiser had returned by
chauffeured limousine from a
belated 46lh birthday party for
Srorm Front
Approaching
North State
One of the developers. G~r8t!'
Argyros of the Amel Company:
denied Raciti's charges today,~
saying he was "not aware of any
misleading mailers," and that
Raciti was "overreacting."
"We (developers) have fun~
the entire anti-initiative caro,E
paign, there's no doubt a~.
that," said Argyros, who said~
personally has donated close ~
$7,000. •.;i~
By The Auoclated Press
Min~rs Could Face Stamp Cut
Another storm front ap-
proaching the coas,ts or
Washington and Oregon WllS
likely to bring rain to parts of
Northern California tonight, the
National Weather Service pre-
dicted.
Carl Merkle, a 20-year·ol4'
council candidate and coJle~,
student. said tbe "high pres·'
sure" mailers from the de.,
veloper group has swayed hin>
to reverse his campaign stand~
and vote "yes" on the rezone in·
itiative.
WASHINGTON (AP> -If striking coal miner~ do not go back
to work under a Taft-Hartley injunction, President Carter will hit
them where they already hurt: m the breadbasket.
He will take away their eligi.b11ity for food stamps, starling
next month.
"THE ADMINISTRATION WIL.L ACT promptly," Joe
Shepherd, deputy director of the government's food stamp Pr<>·
gram, said Monday after the president announced he will seek a
court injunction under the Taft-Hartley Act lo force the miners
back lo work.
"If the courts order the miners back lo work and they refuse,
there is provision in our regulations for terminating food stamp re·
c1pients," Shepherd said. "The provision is for terminating any
household that has a member in an illegal work stoppage.
.. Refusing to obey a Taft-Hartley order would make a strike ii·
legal, an):l we would require the states to take action to terminate
the strikprs' eligibility," he said. .
BUT MINERS SAY THEY are not worried about the cutoff
because local merchants will provide them with the credit they
need to purchase food and other goods until the paychecRs start
again. ·
"The miner's not as bad off as all those people in the big cities
think." sajd Vernon Cole, a Harlan County, Ky., banker. "They're
our people. They're taken care of."
The food stamp program is administered by the Agriculture
Department. where figures show a mullimillion·dollar jump in the
use of the coupons lo buy groceries during the 92·day coal strike.
STRIKE-RELATED LAYOFFS AND bad weather account for
some of the jump. But department officials think striking miners
also account for part of it.
The officials cannot tell exactly now much. They have
calculated only aggregate increases, and for only three states.
In West .Virginia, ~8,289 recipients got $6.l million worth of
free food coupons during December. The numbers climbed to
332,000 and $9.3 million in Jonuary and to 350,000 and $9.8.million in
F°Phruarv.
Jn Ohio, 716,994 recipients got $19.6 million worth of free food
stamps in December. The numbers climbed to 752,843 and $21.S:
million in January and to 805,542 and $23.3 million in February.
ALTHOUGH T H E FIGURES FOR March bave not been
tabulated yet, Shepherd said. "most recipients already have their
March allotments." He said that means loss of eligibility would not
take effect until April.
Herc is how the food stamp program works:
A miner goes to the nearest welfare ofhce in his stale to say he
* * "* * * * F ront Page A J
COAL STRIKE .••
ing a back-to-work order under
the Taft-Hartley Act, and that
there is no plan to consider
alternatives.
Rep. John Drademas of In·
diana, the House Democratic
whip, reported on Carter's
breakfast meeting with the con-
gressional leadershij>. The con-
gressman ~aid there was no d1~
CIJSSion Of a temporary federal
seizure or the mines.
The over all White House plan
hinl(es on several factors to
persuade miners to return to
work. among them court orders,
increased wages _. and loss of
DAILY PILOT
... ., .. -,....._. ____ _
J•o•c., .. 1--'(J••""• ..... ••odO._ .. _
n-nKl!Wll lcHIOI'
~···~ ... _. ..........
o.r.tN. ~ Ill~-~ ...... .t.ttlalMI MeNtlno ldt~
~ ..... Office
-.111 .. ::::::wJi:. .. .,..
c
food stamps if they refuse.
But it also inclu~s the hope
that ind1 vi dual coal companies
and union districts can reach
agreements, sending some of the
nation's miners back to work un-
der-new contracts.
For several weeks, White
House officials have been bold·
mg .out the _possibility that in-
d i vi du nl contracts could be
reached outside the national
bargaining effort so that some
mines, If not all or them , could be
reopened.
Now· they are sayin1 that the
Tart-Hartley injunction might be
conducive to such a solu\ion.
If the admlntstr\tlon is not
counting completel)' on the
voluntary compliance of th\
miners, it is at least hoping that
ttie arrival of U.S. marshals car·
rying back-to-work court orders
to the Appalachian rc>al &owns
may persuade the miners to adopt
a more cooperative atlllude.
"It could have a soberlng ef·
rect." said one oCfic1al, tapping
Ule air wi(h closed (1st to im· i~-matSKal knocking on a
closed door.
The adminlatralion also ii pre·
pared to use court orders to go
after a• many aA 5,000 officials
oC ibe United Mine Workera, car-
rylng the aovemqient effort well
past the union'• nalt°"al l4!vel
One omciat uf d at the Whlte
House that tr court order• a.re
defied, the administration would
1eek penalties that would put the
unlqn'• local, H wel' H na· tlonal, treuutlu ln jeopardy.
JC tt\ll la not ~nough, lcoord·
inf lo lhe Whlt.8 House plln. taia
mtnen =·ss·¥ to~ tom to ff an pald tM
hlaber ••••• of •Nd by &M
Bllumlnou• Coal 0"'°1tor1 Al· 1oclat109 . in the contract lhat. wa• r-•Jfd8d over the weeknd.
has no income because he is on strike. If he has four people m his
family, he pays nothing and gels food stamps worth $174 at the
grocery store.
If he has found other work but his income is only $120 a month,
he pays $31, gets food stamps worth that much plus $143 worth of
free stamps. JC his income is $310 a month. he pays $89 for coupons
worth that much and gets $85 worth of free stamps.
If he earns more than $580 a month, he is not eligible.
F ro•Page A l
RACES TO TEST ...
decibels. Past sound tests have hit
nearly 80 decibels from the
motorcycle races, said Oxley.
However, Oxley's attorney,
Robert Bogart, said the new·
mufflers and grandstand sound
barrier that will be used. could
drop the noise level near the city
standard.
City councilmen said they
would not hesitate lo take the
matter to court ir the races ex-
ceed the city level. Oxley has no
city business permits for his
regular season set to open in April
and run for25 Friday nights.
"We've given them every
break in the book," said Coun·
cilman Ed MeFarland.
Fair board President Hoose
said the board has "bent over
backward5" in its new contract
with Oxley. The contract calls
Divorce Suit
Filed by
Jose Feliciano
Singer-songwriter Jose Feli-
ciano has filed for divorce from
his estranged wife, Janna, his
public relations firm says.
The couple were married Oct.
19, 1963, in Brantley County, Ga. ·
The 32-year-old Feliciano
claimed "irreconcilable dif-
ferences" in asking for the
divorce Monday.
The Grammy Award winner's
suit follows by five days a
breach-of-contract against Fell·
ciano by his wife.
Janna Merly n Feliciano
claimed in her suit t hat the
singer bad earned $81),()()(J in fees
.that ll.e....bad ·not reported to his
wife's fir m, YeltctllurE1r-.
terprlJes (he. •
Feliciano, whose, tint big bit
w'\s "Llgbt My Fire" in 1968,
bas earned 32 aold records and
sold more than $90 million in
recorda worldwide. Am ong his
other songs were "California
Dreamln" and the theine from
"Cfiico and the Man." ~ . !
for Oxley lo cease operations if
no~se from his races exceed
whatever the "applicable stan-
dard" turns out to be .
Teen Skier
Found Dead
TAHOE CITY (AP) -A
Tahoe City boy who became lost
while on a cross-country ski trip
has been found dead, but a com-
panion survived.
P lacer County Sheriff's Capt.
Marvin Jacinto said Monday a
. search team found the body of
Daniel Olson, 16, ~bout six miles
from SQuaw Valle'-'!
Fro..P~A J
·IDPPO .••
and whose strength has never
been tested .against nets.
If the nets hold, Bubbles will
be shot with tranquili%ing darts.
then transported back lo her old
address.
Lion Country officials rel>Qrl
'they are preparing a special
place of honor for what has
become the most celebrated hip-
popotamus in the world. .
the
' I
Showers were expected by
sunset with in<:reasing rain
throughout the night and more
showers Wednesday.
Highway 140, the main route
in Yosemite National Park, was
reopened Monday afternoon
after a huge rockslide closed it
~unday.
Many emplQyees and weekend
visitors were stranded overnight
inside the park until the road
between the Arch Rock entrance
and the park boundary could be
cleared.
The forecast for the San Fran·
cisco Bay area calls fQr increas·
ing clouds loc:t'ay wilb a slight
chance or a few light showers by
afternoon, a 60 percent chance
of raio by tonight and 20 percent
on Wednesday.
A small craft advisory has
been issued fur winds of 15-30
mph becoming southerly today.
In.the Sacramento Valley, the
weather service said showers
were likely tonight with a
chance of rain again on.Wednes-
day .
Handicapped
I
Week Carded
This week through Friday bas
been designated as "H§n.
dicapped Awarenes~ Week" at
Orange Coast College in Costa
Mes a.
An open house is scheduled
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. today
through Thursday at the Dis-
abled Students' Center on the
lower floor of the Ii brary.
Additional information may be
obtained by calling 556-5807.
Mrs. Clara Berg of 3097 Yukon
Ave. said she received a phone
call from the taxpayers gro~
thanking her for "promisll>g ~
'no' vote on the initiative."
She said one of the mailers
claimed her truces would go up if
the initiative passes. Argyros
responded that this "might be
true."
"Regardless who wins it won't
be a major tragedy," said Mrs.
Berg, a 25-year Costa Mesa r esi-
dent, "but I think their tactics
are very questionable."
Argyros said the developers
believe the·money invested in
ttie "no" campaign will be well
worth it if they eliminate the
costs of a legalc balUe that.
almost SUN;IY will ensue if Oun
initiative passes. Developers-4
have vowed to challenge the in-
itiative in cOU.rl if il wins vot.er-
appro¥al.
Meanwhile, an early morning
survey of some of the city's 47
polling pl.aces showed a hght
turnout of Costa Mesa's 36,000·
plus voters.
Only 19 of795 voters eligible to
vote at fire station number four
on Placentia Street had cast
ballots before 11 a.m.
Only one voter out of 399
turned out at a polling booth at
800 Baker Street and 12 pcopl~
voted at city hall before 10 30
a.m. ,
Stronger turnouts were report-
-ed at Bear Street Sehool in north
C6sta Mesa where 46 out of 955
voters on the roster had checkeo'
in. Bethel Towers. the downlo~n
. area senior citizens develop;
ment, reported SS voters out of
950 early today.
City officials are expecting
between an 18 to 22 percent
turnout.
. BAI.BOA ISLAND'S IEWEST (AND VERY NICE) JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR STORE
• I TONJGtrr
E£ECTION DAY open until I p.m.
''B E H IND THE
HKADUNES" -'Dr. Glles T.
Brown lecturer. OCC f'ol'um,
7:10 p.m.
''VOLPON&" -SouU\ C()Jlt
• Rep•rtori Ttitater , Tuead•Y·
&md•J U\rOUttb APril U, I p.m.
WSDNB8bA1', MA&CJl f
CO AST COMMU.NJTY •COLL~= -~1lftt.l)u • meewi Aiu>•, I a,m. occ -'"l•nat•s
New I• Jh1&r&Uon," St•de.nt
Center, 7:30 p.m. "Surny or.
ParapsydlOl01Y," Fine Artl 111,
'1:JO p.m.
OWNER, HUCH MYNATT, 8U\'£R. llLL PERRY 1'.JR"SFIHO-CREW. CINDY MOLISTON, DO"<NA
AKERMAN, HEIDI HAll, IENNIF[R JORDAN, MARDI M(" KINLEY. CARRI (. COOP! R, TYRA BRrT/,
TRINA SIERRA, KAMRYNO'IJRIFJll, MIC:H£'LLE DE OONA TO,W.LERll VINI f. .OANll-l LI· WALKER Al'lrO
AlLYSONrORTNl:R ... W1TH SPF.C"IAL THANKS TO JACKIE rAAS AN() ILIOY HASTIM.\
Spring Lioee·by: WIN $10000 Glf'T CER'TIFICAT'-
FROMM M $, PINAfORE .t.HD
•R1GR TIDE SWIMWEAR 1,.;.;'A.;.;.H.t.=C>l~E::..'-----.-.6 ~--........,.,~ eWJO:SWIMWM.lt eBRAND NEW GENU.ATION.
eW!LBY W4Y e HUK A POO SHIRTS
«JEllARD MARTIN •WINKS
eMON l'tJL e TAlTOO
•!UZAIBTR CRAN e KRAZY KAT
eASMltl . ,CLASSICSOF BOSTON
e MAa.l! t:AURBNCB OF PARIS
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Ju~.g~ Kejee ts ~Disniissal
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Bid
,.,...,.,....
MALIBU RESIDENTS WATCH SANDBAGGING OPERATIONS
Along the·coaat, a Massive Cleanup Continues
I
Relief Exteaded
· Coastlirw Begim ...
Cleanup of Storm
By 'lbe Associated Press
Buoyed by the new:i of ex·
1 tended federal disaster relief,
Southern California residents
continued today to clean up and
• salvage possessiom from their
m ud-buried, flood-damaged
nomes. (Related story · Page
AS.) . . ·
The weekend rain, stormy SJJrf
and mud left at least 15 dead,
abd millions of dollars in
damage to private property and
public facilities in the southern
half of the state.
And, ~ homes conttmred to
s)lp and slide into muddy rttins,
the National Weather Service
said today there is only a chance
ij\at a new storm developing in
the Pacific would drop a few
!!Jht showers when it arrives
Wednesday. .
But forecasters warned that
hieh tides and beach erosion
~ould continue to threaten real.-
dents of Malibu and other u -
P!)ted areas along the coast
through tonlgbt.
Most of the 800 Fillmore resi·
<tents chased from their Ventura
County homes by rta1ng waters
have returned to clean up, aided
&y Seabees from Port Hueneme
and volunteers from Fillmore
!Ugh School.
' A Ventura County sheriff's
spokesman said Sespe ·creek
was back within i~ banks and
that the swo;e V$ltura River bad been contr Ued by building
levee~to div flood walel's.
At the req~st of Gov. Ed·
mund G. Brown, Jr., Preslc;ient
Carter oo Mopday grantecl an
.. open end" extension of disaster
assistance to victim• who auf·
fered losses in the weekend
storm. PrevioUily, the president had autborl<~d di~:: ... sistance for residen or eight
counties whose pro erty. was
damaged by-aevere..s d~
ing February. .
Monday's extension covers
those counties -Los Angeles,
Ventur a. Santa Barbara, Kern,
Oran ge, Riverside, San
Bernardino and Tulare -plus
Kings, Monterey and part of San
Lua Obispo 9<>Unty.
In the mountains around Los
Angeles, mosf roads remained
closed, clogged with mud and
debris.
Road crews estimated it could
be a week before blockages of
the Angeles Crest Jl.ighway in
the La Canada area are cleared.
lnt eratate 5 over the
Grapevine and U.S. 101 at the
Santa Barbara·Ventura county
line were the on1y · partially
opened highways.
\V&ddill ·
Defense
opens
-By TOM-MALEY . Of •• o.lly ,., ........
Dr. William Baxter WacSdlll's
two lawyers opened htlf defense
late Monday after a motion tor
dismissal of murder charges be
faces was rejected in Or~~
County Superior Court.
Defense attorney Malbour
Watson, who also ts a. pbysic;ian,
vaiqly argued befpre Judie
James K. Turner th6t Uie pros,,
ecution bad failed to prove a
case against Waddill in th~ first
six weeks of tri,,al.
Watson told Judge Turner that
the prosecution had produced ·
only one eyewitness to the al·
leged strangling or a newborn in-
f ant in WesUnins\er Community
Hospital and tbaf the testimony.
o! that witness was highly ques-
tionable. ,.,...,.....
rJ Watson's reference was to Dr.
nonald Cornelisen, an Orange ·
pediatrician, who told the jury
that he was in the hospital
nursery on March 2, 1977, and
s aw Waddill with his hand
ar:ound the baby girl's throat.
PRESIDENT CARTER WITH YUGOSLAVIA'S TITO
Communist Leader Begins Three-day Offlclat Vfslt •
lt is alleged that Waddill, 44,
of Huntington Harbour, attempt-
ed to abort the infant by inject·
ing a saline fluid info the unwed
18-year-old mother and then
Yugoshtv· President
Welcomed to U.s.·
throttled the child 'fhen he re-WASHINGTON CAP) -Presl-
alized that the' abortion had d e nt Carter gave a warm failed. · welcome today to Yugoslav
Corneli,sen testified that Wad· President Tito, praising him aa a
dill warned him that the infant symbol of the eagerness for
must have suf[er~d serious "freedom, independence and
brain &triage aaii that he mrgbt !~~y. yiat exists in Eastern
be the deflmdalit in Jawsuits totaling million! of dollars. Fu mllltary honors w~re ren-
And Cometisen accused Wad-dered at a welcoming ceremao.y
F . Mondale to Belgrade for talks
with Tito and last October,
Def..enu Secretary Harold
Brown ma.de a similar trip, the
first such visit by a Pentagon
ctlief. .
Tito is the .first communist
leade~ Carter bas received, and
the president went out of his way
to insure a warm welcome.
dill of suggesting several other on the White House south · ...... : b h b b "1 grounds as Tito arrived for a . ways lD wmc t e a Y m ght be three-day official visit. He ""et
Carter praised Tito's role as a
founder of the bloc of non-
aligned nations and of the Unit-
ed Nations disarmament con-
ference and as the host for tbe
recently concluded review of the
35-natlQO Helsinki Agreement on human~gbts.
eliminated, among them ,the -suggestion that it be drowned in. with the president privately
a bucket or water. after the greeting.
W •--d M d Carter called the 85-year-old a._,n argue on ay that leader, making his first visit the prosecution could have here•since 1971, a "true friend" charged Comellsen with being f h u 'ted St an accessory to the alleged 0 t e m ates and hailed
murder, particularly since the bis achievement as the world's
witness waited seve•al days to ~~~~~t-serving head or govern-,
tell his story to polic~'.. C Carter disclosed that, since
Anci "be. .uuested-t-0-Jttdge-a1c1ng otttce, he bas sought Turner that the prosecution's Tito's advice and counsel on
real motivation in fijing charges_ global issues in a frequent ex-agains . ~ vsM'tue the-b • .. f ~ 4..t.I..
defendant performed abortions ti:%~ta~~~~ence "'1ui
at Westminster Conununity ,:I'j{o apN>Area tn J.a ,ln ro,,.··t
HospllaL '·' ' ' ' beal h tJUi'"';ore "1; ~mber ~-
Deputy District Attorney pression during mucb. of the
Robert Chatterton said hts ofn~e 2'>-minute ceremony, witnessed
hacl never considered filing any-by a large gathering of Yugoslav such charges against ComeUsen nationals.
nQr have they been di$cus$ed at However, he smiled broadly
any pl'laR durtn.,-the-tnvestiia· and shook bands witlt c~ ... t
lion. the conclusion of their remarks.
And Chatterton, visibly 4ngry, Speaking through an in-
furtber condemned the defense . terpreter, Tito expressed
theory that corone.r's officers satisfaction over the improve-
w ll o r~turned a finding of 1 ment in bilateral relations dur-
manual strangulation Jni&ht log Carter's tenure. Shortly
have examined t.be wrong body after . taking office, ~artet dii~ ..
when they performed an patched Vice Pr~i_dent Walter
autospsy.
. "I flnd tt hard to believe that
there were many doctors going
He alSo said Tito "bas been an
inspiratiOd" to others in his de·
termination to maintain
Yugoslav independence and ter-
ritorial j.n~grity. He noted tbat
the-Yugoslav constitution ltself
l o r b i cfs t he .nation from
capitulating to out.aide forces.
Tito,' who arrived at Artdrews
Air Force Base in nearby
MM"yland;pn Mtinday night, will
be feted lt a black tie Ainner
· given by Carter.
Strict security precautions
were imposed as Croatian na-
liofl alists, who support indepen·
dence for· Yugoslav's Croat
population, were plannine anti-
Tito demonstrations.
John Skirbin, president or the
Croatian National Council, told a
news conference Monday that
2,000 demOn.strators were ex·
peeled here from all parts of the
country.
Call Clue
To Flynt
Shooting?
LAWRENCEVILLE, Ga. (AP>
-Shortly after Larry Flynt was
-1bot ntar the courtbouse .-her•
his obscenity trial was under
way, a telephone caller told the
prosecutor he would not have to
worry about the trial because
"Jesus bad taken a hand in it,"
authorities said today. -
Ralph McGee. an investigator
lor Solicitor Gary Davia. re· vealed that the county pros-
ecutor received the anonymous
telephone call about 20 minutes
after the owner of Hustler
m agazlne was critically
wounded in'the stomach.
·Meanwhile, as Flynt rested to-
day in a hospital's intensive care
unit after his second round or
surgery, sources at the Qeorgia
s tat e c~me laboratory said
buUet fragments taken from the
s hooting scene came from a
.44-callber rifle.
A newsman said he saw bullet
casings being taken from an
abandoned building across the ·
street from where Flynt and his
attorney were shot Monday as •
they returned to the courthouse
from lunch.
McGee confirmed that "at
least one bullet casing" was
found in the abandoned building.
This morning, Flynt received
a brief visit from bis wile and
President Carter's sister. Aide
Andrew M . Jaffe quoted him as
saying: "U I could get rid of the
pain, the rest would be dijck soup."
Flynt's condition was "more
eta ble" today, hosl>ltal ad-
ministrators saiu, but be would
remain in critical condition for
at least 48 hours.
· OC Catholics
·To Jobi Jews .
lnCe~emony
Several hundred Catholic
nuns, priests and laymen are ex·
peeled to attend a demonstra-
tion of the Jewish Passover
·seder ceremony Wednesday
_night in which Orange County's
bishop, William R. J ohnson, will
be a part.icjpan,.
Tom Fuentes, director of com-
m uni cations for the Roman
Catholic Diocese or Oran_geLsaid
Rabbi Frank Stern of Temple
Beth Sholom in Santa Ana will
conduct the sec.vice, which in· volves a ritual feast.
He said the purpose is to help
Catholic personnel gain insight ·
into the shared Jewish-Christian
heritage. The Last Supper
before the crucifixion was re·
portedly a Passover seder.
around strangling saline sur-·
vivala r ight at that J)oint in
time," the prosecutor told Judge
Turner.
A shirt from our town
Judge Turner swiftly rejected
what is the fourth such move by ..
the defense to dismiss murder
charges. Defense lawyers said
they will put Waddill on the
stand in his own defense:
..
..
..
..
CHICAGO (AP) -.. Yeah. I
killed \hem. I stabbed and· .~hoked them," said Ricbarcl ·
Speck, adinitting lor the lint
lime in a news iitteiview that, while bigb on whiskey and
beroia, be-murdered. seven of
eight young nurses ia a South
Side townhouse almost 12 years ago. .
Speck. ·whose account of the
1uly 1966 m'ass murder was
published today in the Chicago;
SUD-Times, said the eighth nurse
was elain by an accompUce who
Specie da11DM-to-1rave ki:Ued
later and tossed into a railroad
boxcar.
compllce. "S~k's a li~," be be alive today, .. Speek toid.
said. Greene tn· an iotervlew at
Speckt-ad, eald in a copyright Stateville Penitentiary near
intttrvfew with cohampiat Bob .JoUet. • . .
Greene ~ be killed hls un-"It ,ru just one o1, them wetrd
named accomplice, "•n ef-colncldencea. I ,wu b'-11 011,
ltminat.e homosexual," because· beroln and wblaby •. 1.'d never
he feared 'lie would testtty bot beroift.be!ON. So eiabt ,.o.
against Speck._ • pie got kiDed. Elabt 8irll and·
Speck, convicted of Jdlllng all that effemtnate bomolesuaL ••
eight nuraes, originally was sen· Just a l9J11 bour9 befw'9 the tenced to dio in the electric murden, speck aua. be pd his
cbair, but ~ Supreme Court accomplice me\ for the first
overthrew tbet sentence. He wu time on a bri,dge on the far South
r"'entenced to eight consecutive Side. He nid at f1nt .. and his
prison, terms .of 50-to 150-:vearf. . .: c.o.ml)aA12.n_o11lY J!lt•n.!!d_ each for the murders. / burglary. r • "
BUT A SPOKESMAN for the·
Chicago Police Department dis-
-cmmted the existence of an ac·
At a parole bearing in m6 "THE IDEA OP mllkfnc eome.
Speck maintained his bmoeence. money didn't ~eN btt ua UDUl
••IF THAT ONE girl wouldn't that night," hdtaid. 0 We didn't
have SJ>it in my face, they'd all know nothing a bout th4't ... ...... ~. -. . .
. Security· Leak ·EoUn'1/,.
WASH:r~l'GT.ON (AP) -
Congressional investigators test-
ing the security of the Social
Security System's national com-
puter complex walked out re-
cently with a cart carrying the
names and addresses of 1.14
' million ,beneficiaries.
The incident was
acknowledged by agency of-·
ficials who said corrective steps bave been taken.
THE TAPES WERE taken by '
representatives of the General
Accounting Office, the in·
ve!stigative arm of Congress,
who later returned them to
SocialtSecurity oJficials.
.. They were boasting that they
were completely secure and we
wanted to test and s~,'\a GAO ·
official said. "They were ld.Dji ot em barras.sed."
The GAO bas tohl the C~
administration that 'bad real
computer-era crimlnala stolen
the tapes, addlbg to oi' altering
the beneficiary list could have
resulted in a massive fraud.
THE COMelJTER facilities at
Social Security headquarters in-
Baltimore proc,,ss about $80
billion in incoming Social
Security taxes and outgoing
Social Security benefits a year.
"This is probably the biggest
Police Force .......
·-Fired by Town
ROBBINS, Ill. (AP) -All JS police officets in
Robbins have be~n fired amid charges some of
them 1eommitted armed robbery, burglary and car
theft.
It is not the first time the Chicago suburb of
9,600 people bas had ts:ouble with ita police. Over
the years there have been frequent allegations of
assaults against ciliZ'ens, shakedowns and thefts.
!!'he entire force was SUS·
( · Jf pended in 1970 after two IN SHORT i peopt-:weresbottodeath _ , I by police. ----.. ----Douglas Polsky, at·
torney for the village,
conrll'med Monday that village trustees voted 3·1' 1
to fire •the police force effective today although the
officers will be paid through April. He said the
mass•flring was prompted• by· a variety•of wroo.1-
doing and<&lipshod·work.
WASHINGTON (AP) -Earth engineers are
continuing efforts to awaken Skylab, still uncer-
tain whether their initial contacts roused the giant
space station from its four-year slumber.
The space •laboratory that served as home to
three astronaut crews responded to commands
from earth Monday with intermittent bursts of
radio signals, demonstrating that its solar bat·
teries were alive and drawing powetirom the sun.
~Cid Ordereli
NEW ORLEANS CAP) -'lbe state of Texas,
accused of .. irrational severity.'' was ordered
:Menday to either free or cut the sentence Qf a man who was imprisoned for life for petty fraud.
The 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals' 2-1 ral·
ing came on a plea by William James Rummel,
who was sentenced to life after bia U:Lild conviction
on a felony charge.
FwmenBeljf Jfhlen
''•II CENTRAL CITY, Ky. (AP) -Farmers from
11 states rolled in with tons of food for striking coal
miners. The miners paid for it with pleCigea of a6p-
• • po·rt for American Agriculture's farm strike.
.. . .
About 400 farmers donated the food Monda? to
an estimated 5,000 striking miners gathered at lhe
Muhlenberg County Fairgrounds •
Girl, 16, Co~icti!fl
... Q/ Killing M~m: ·. -...
' .. ! ~ l
,..,..
chrilian· com~ ~ter in Ute world an4, tr.ankly, I am·
shQeked at JUcb 1aJc security,"
eaid Sen. Abc•m Rlblcoff, l>-
Conn., ~ Qf the Sen~te
Governmental Attb Commit·
tee.· ~. "'
The GAO has· con~ueted
'se¥eral studies int41nded to ward
off computer crime at federal in-
stallations at the committee's
request.
SOCIAL SECURITY
spokesman James· JJrown 'laid
the agency has been concerned
about security for several years
and has tried "different me~ods" to improve it.
nelahborhoocl We dldD't plc~CI{)'
house. We JUlt Dock~ ... \tben people amwered tbe ,.dOor, we
asked tor pltioay 1Mllqel and left. ·
We were waltinl for 'no one to
answer eo we.eould break .in an4
burllarise it. -"We ~d on tho Sirls'
door. No one answered. lf""wasn~t
planned or notbln,1. Wben we got
upst&Q-a we seen t.)Mtm all in the:
bed~ooma .i~ere .,re three or fCMlr 1, I don't
know bow ~aQy ••
.. Some glrla wot" up. We said,
'Stick uo. We want your
-money:l-1-totd:
one of them
to 1et the
money. She spit in my
face and said
abe'd-plck me
out of a
lineup.
Ninety-nine ~rcent of the
SfSCIC peop~e in this_.
country are stool ]>lgeons. I just
blew." . Speck said, "I can't even tell
you w.bat. she looked like, to be
truthful. She sot stabbed in the
heart."
"By Yoll?" Greene uked.
"Yeah," Speck apswerect.
"I CAN'T TELL you it the
girls pat up any resiatance or
not," Speck told Greene. "I
killed SQYeD of them; the otb~r
'guy killed ·one. We left. He was
frantic. He says be doesn't want
any of the money. af" all .. He's
dead now.
•'I know he's dead because I
shot him six times."
Waitsfer B•k..i··
A woman who would identify hers.elf oniy as Carol was
among the handful of people who waited at San Diego
for the final e~change of prisoners between the u~~ted
States and Mexico. In Monday's transfer, 48 Amertcans
and 36 Mexicans •were ·exchanged. Carol and her
husband are from the San Fernando Valley.
• > ,.
I I I ~
I
CALIFORNIA
a....,;e. s ..... ,
Pane . Defeitts
.. . ...
CIUld, Porn Bill
SACRAMENTO (AP) -An assemblyman who wants to
broaden the sexual conduct covered by a new law againat child
,pornography has run into concern-for the First Amendment. ~ssemblyman Ji~ Eltls, !\·San Diego, got only a •·~vote Mon -.
' day 1D ~e ~"mbly Criminal Justice Committee, ~ne Aiort of the
majority needed. But the.committee agreed to reconsider his bill,
AB 23n, next week.
ELUS SAID he wants U1e changes because the definitions of
sexual tonduct are different in two 19"17 child pornography. bills.
-.r. . ·one law passed as Ellis .. AB 15&) mik~1t a ·telod'Y to ~en Pie·
lures or stories showing children under 18 engaged in five specific
sexual acts; Intercourse, masturbation, sodomy, bestiality or oral
sex. The other, passed as SB 817 S by sen. Robert Presley, D·
Riverside, makes it a felony to employ children under 16 in a
broader ranf(e of sexual conduct.
ELUS SAID the two bills would have the same definition if
several acts were added to his bill, including sadism, masochism,
excretory functions and "lewd and lascivious sexual activity."
"The thing we are ·interested in is .Precluding the uae of
children in that degrading manner," said Rodney Blonieo of the
California Peace Officers Association. "This bill would close some
of the gap -if a picture is made in Arizona and Georgia and dis-
tributed here."
Tu.day. March 7, 1978 DAIL y PILOT A&
Santa Fe Frelglat·
--2 Feared Dead
In Derailment
., ..• ....,,.1-jf."llll ~ HESPERIA (AP) -Cranes have been brought in to clear the
smoking wreckage of a derailed Santa Fe Railroad freight train
where two-men were feared trapped, authorities say.
Two other crewmen were injured and two others escaped harm
when the eastbound 48-Ur train ~erailed Monday in a steep moun·
tain pass about' eight miles $..._outh
of here, accoiding to authorlUes. northeast of Los Angel~s and a
..fttE started among the-.terailed-
. .
. _ll~AvY_R.ON_s-a~~oOlliiir iif the area may have un·
dermined the tracks and caused
can. · ,,.... ---•
the derailment, said Capt. Evan
: Griffith of the California Depart·
ment of Forestry •.
THE TWO INJURED men
we1e transported by helicopter
to San Bernardino Count)'
Hospital, Griffith said. -"What we bad here was a
landslide Wldemeath the tracks
instead of on top.'' be said.
"There was no soil, and when
the train came along, the tracks
couldn't bold the weigbt."
Fifty men from county and
local agencies battled the fire
which involved all or the de·
railed cars. including three or
the four locomotives and two
ca r s l oaded-with n ew
automobiles, he said.
'
GRIFFITH SAID railroad •
workers Monday night attempt·
ed to shorq up the tracks with
supports and prevent further
slides.
·~But it's inevitable some ot
the cars are going to go," he
added.
Cranes were ordered in to re-
move the wreckage from the
crevice. "Some of that stuff is so
deep-seated, it may be a day or
two before we can get down in
there," Griffith said.
' Dairy '·Order~d
.. To Pasteurize
LOS ANGELES (.{P) County health of·
ficials have ordered Altadena Dairy to pasteuriz~
milk produced by the company at its Altadena and
City of Industry facilities\ following the discovery
of salmonella in milk samP,les taken Feb. 2'.
Morrison E. Chambt·rlain, county Healt:ti
Department director, said Monday department of-
ficials also placed restrictiof,lS on the movement of
cattle within Altadena pens. •
._S .. ttaa..ue I
LONG BEACH (AP) -Officers pursued a
20-year-old Long Beach man a~ high speeds for 20
miles on the Long Beach Free\Vay and then shot
him fatally when he reportedly tried to snatch one
officer's .38 caliber service revoh·er, police say.
Police Sgt. Robert Luman said Miller was shot
in the head Monday by' Officer .rarold Gadbaw.
who had spotted the victim in a car that had been
reported stolen by Miller 's girlfriend, who was not
identified.
Police said Miller
fired several shots from~~ •a .22 c a l i b e r STi.4.TE •
semiautomatic rifle at
.,.. pursuing patrol units but -·
none of them struck a mark .
.._, .. ,._ Dei..,ecl
SACRAMENTO (AP) -A resofutfon passed by the state ASSemo1y says tne employees of
schools and local governments should be told
whether the Jarvja hiltiative rould cost them their
jobs.
The resolution, ACR 102 by Assemblyman
Leroy Greene, D-Sacramento. woo a 48-9 vote Mon-
diY. But its passage to the Senate was dielaye<l
when an opponent requested it be reconsidered
later . .....-a...
VENTURA (AP) -The Ventura Conney
Health Department Monday closed beac be!f
becaus' a broken line in the Oakview sewer ~ystem began dumping ra~ sewage into the Ven-
tur~ River. .
.l'be health department closed all beaches
between the Ventura and Santa Clara Rivers, ban·
mng all recreation.al activities including walkiDc
along the beach. •
The -beeches are expected to be closed for a ·
least two ween. :
UeetueS•petufftl ,
, LONG ~EACIJ (AP) -A Navy captain has-~.
hid "la aeagoklgllcen.se suspended for two months
after-pleading guijty to misconduct for bis role al-
lowing his tanker to ram a docked Italian docked
freighter ••
But as.year-aid Capt. Robert R. Durgin i~
lehduled to sall "\ledDesday under a temporary·
license. pending an appeal to the Coast. Guard
commandant in Wuhington; D.C.
Laat month, the tanker's chief engineer,
William D. Brown aJao had his license lifted for
·three months.
: •
\ ,
•
__ ..__._. . '
Orange Coast Daily Pilot Editorial Pan.e _______ Tuesd-•av•,M•u~ch·7~··1'.1a----.. R•o•tie·rt~N11.•w•eed•1•P•ub·'·'Ulet'-..-T·hom-•.s.K~eel!lv•11lll!li1:..'d111torll!·.~.
D. . ·~ •
Homegrown Talent
Worth_ Examining .
There can be litUe_quarrel with public ~enc_y
oflltials who want to recruit the best possible managers
to oversee managing the public's business.
Lately, however, there's good reason to belleve
officials in Orange County should think twice before
embarking on nationwide searches for needed
mapagerial help.
11 TM countr_Transportation Commission, for example,
wst to Washll.gton, D.C., for an executive director who
lasted Iess Cfiafl Tour months anct-who is now suillg ·tfte.--
commission to get her job back.
More recently, Orange County Transit District's
Chj,cago-recruite<J general manager threw in the towel
after less than three years or service, half that time filled
wirh s(rife.
Now, the man recruited from the San Francisco area
to put the county's Human Services Agency together has
resigned after only two years on the job and the new
super agency not yet on solid footing.
Such trials and tribulations seem to indicate that
going nationwide for managerial talent doesn't always
insure lasting success.
Besides, in a count..y of 1.8 milUoti persons there's a
built-in reservoir of proved managerial talent.
The Transit District, for instance, could do a lot
worse than tQ elevate Assistant General Manage r Jim
Reichert to th~ district's top post. And it would be
difficult to find a better man for the Human Services
Agency job than UCI ·Medical Center Director Robert
W)llte.
'·
Headache for Voters
When Gov. Brown signed the Behr property tax relief
bill last week, he remarked that it had been "a long time
coming." Assembly Speaker Leo McCarthy noted that it
had t aken Legislature 14 months "to accomplish what
we should have in seven months."
The governor , the Legislature and eventually the
t axpayers may have reason to regret that delay. ·
The tax r elief bill that finally emerged from
. Sacramento makes a great deal of sense, but it may have
come too late to head off the J arvis-Gann tax limitation
initiative that will appear as Prop. 13 on the June 6 ballot.
That initiative might not have got off the ground i(
the Legislature hadn't stwnbled around on the propertL
t ax relief question all last year without producing a bil . 1C was the failure of the Legislature that assured the
initiative of its place on the ballot.
Now the voters are faceq with a complex choice.
Jarvis-Gann, wh ich limits property tax to a flat 1"
percent of 1975 market value, promises a 60 percent
property tax cut. That can hardly fail to appeal to
taxpayers, at least at first glance.
The Behr bill offers a 30 percent cut. Unfortunately
many voters may not look beyond those two fi gures to see
the a dvantages of Behr and the fish hooks in J arvis.
Jarvis will chop ~ billion off state revenues. and
o!f ers no method of replacing any of that loss. Local
agencies already are making lists of service cuts they
will have to consider if the initiative passes.
But the state, by law, must finance education. And
local agencies will demand similar help from the state to
keep their police, fire and other services at required
levels.
The only way for the state to do this would be to
double either the income tax or the sales tax. And·the
impact of that would be felt most severely by taxpayers
who own little or no property. .
The big winners under Jarvis would be commercial
property owners. They'd get about $S billion of the $7
billion tax saving the first year.
In Orange County. the top 10 property taxpayers. all
corporations with extensive holdings, would have their
tax liability reduced by 62 percent, a $(0.6 millibn loss in
county revenue. ·
The Behr bill, while offering only a 30 percent overall
tax cut, includes a provision for a lower tax rate for
owner-occupied homes than for commercial property and
a tax credit for r enters. ·,
And it would proVide relief to the counties by having
the state take over welfare and Medi.Cal expenses now
funded out of local property taxes, financing them from
. the state's $3 billion surplU.s". . . '
Thus the governor feels confident enough to promise
that the realistic property tax relief offered by the Behr
bill can be eccomplished without levying any additlooal
taxes.
The Behr bill will become law only if Prop. 13 is
defeated in June and if Prop. 8, which provides the
special homeowner reli~f is approved by the voters. It's a complex package and one that's almost
guaranteed to generate voter confusion. And all this
might have been avoided bad -the Legislature aot tho
taxpayer's message in time. • Opinions expressed In the space abo¥9 .,.. ttlOM of the Dally Piiot..
Other views expressed on this ~ .. thoM of their authors and
art1at& Reader comment Is Invited. Add'9IS The Da111 Piiot. f .Q~
.Box 1560. Costa Mesa, CA 92828. Phone(714) 642-4321. f#
B"oydi'(irnbuktu
BJWLBOYD
AD ~ IUe JOQ'vO heard
of that farawa~ town of
"l'imbuktu, no? Now without
looking it up, can YoU tell
what country it's in? Neither
cau the rest ot u.s. Beiearch·
,.
Earl Water8 · . .. •, WI ::
The NegfttiYe .~MoO~ ls .. ~h~g~g~ ' ....... .. ~ ..
lC Governor Jerry Brown ap.
pearl" to be nd:el'IOtilll ..
poliUcal metaplorphoaia as be
bids for another four-year term.
you can be sore he is rtadll\1 the
signs ot the times. ·ms attempt
to shake off the careta.lly . built
·imaee of austerity and anti· progress marked by hia ·~era ot
limits" slogan. indicate& tbe
..aen_Ument 4f tM-public a,ainat
overregulation by government is
coming throuXh. ·
That the tfme has con:a. not
merely to sblft 1oan but to
. .
l(\voi~menta ~ A1l1, became .. American Way" was under and preacbln1 ~u1 ~·era of ·
an aatt:ev~crusade. nre. Kot UiCleas! of the target:S limits."
was the .autGmoblle. PeC>ple-To the entbusasUc cheertnc ot PEOPLE, w~ed C)ff al pop should travel by ma,.s transit envtronmentalists ho endoraell
drinks ~Of l\lf&r content, even though ~ bari!ly exlsts. proposals to ~lock ci>astal de·
tumerd to "diet,. drthlcs only to Bicycles and walking were velopments, the constrUctlon of
be told the noft·Sugar sweeteners popularized. The auto was to be dams and Industrial prosnas ~ carcb\oJenlc. Coffee was shunned and the luxury car was generally.
bad tor tbe bear!. The All-positively unpatriotic. · 0 p posing nuclear power
Atneric.on bot d og, and 1>lants as an alternative to· auobu.r&~ too. W'5 junk food. IN CAUFORNIA young Gov-llYd.roelec:trU: Prc>iPCb.-.he.. also ..
Almost everytMµg else ~le ernor Brown.capitali.&i.ngoothis was against steam power
ate was attactfd too, even the anti-eve~ seot.i.meot, (058 facilities because their uao ot:.
chlldren•s breakfast cereal. t~ a mythical popularity by fossil fuel contaminated the
The war on fqod and s hunning the executive alm~pbere.
throw tbe
wbol• ma ..
chlnery in-
to reverse
was marted
by tl1e r e··
jection by the
Hou s e of
frestdent
c,rter's CQ,11-s u m e r
legislation
bev_,-raaes was symptomatic, for limousine and an ostentatious Whether it was the realization
. ~ connecte~ witb the mansion, sleeping on the floor that his negativ& ..awtude on
along with the reluctance of
Congress to adopt bis energy
programs. It seems to signal the
drawing to a close of more"tbaa
a decade ol repu41.ations of the. wonderments America bas pro-
duced.
It bas been an age of mass
flagellation, a penchant to
punish a natioo for its success.
Somehow the Idea spread that it
was unholy to enjoy the wealth
of an industrious society. All of a
sudden the people oI the moat af-
fluent country on earth should
embark upon self deprintion,
-get along with leas, and puree
thelr selves ot the sin of enjoying
the bard earned fruits of their
labors.
The anti-establishment
syndrome, born of the unpopular
Jack Anderson
energy development had boxed
him in or whether he bad
alrea<tY semed a turn i.D the tide
of public opinion, Jerry Brown
commenced several months ago
~crambling back to a more tolerant view in an effort to con-
vince the private sector that he
is not anti-business. .
THE QUESTION now is
whether the people, battered.
and bruised frQm the abase or.~
the do-gooders wbo have been
spending Lax money in a con-·
stant parade ol procrama aimed,•
at malting them get alone with ·
less, will believe Brown bas
really undecaone a change of
heart or whether it iajust a puton .
tog~~ ~im through the election.
AJJ'ea~y theY' are extiiblting an ·
ancer of tbdr own ln their'
support of the .Janis -property
tax JlmltaUon proposal. It Isn't·
just the taxes they are ladttng
out _uainst but the lncreashl&
meddling interference of gov.
ernment into their everyday
lives. They want more than a
halt; they want a reversal. ~
8'.nned Products Make Export. Profits
. ,
WASJDNGTON -The United States government shamelessly
allows profiteers to export
cancer-causing products, de·
fecJive baby goods and
hasardous pesticides to the un-
suspecting people in un·
derdev~ countries. Even
products ,that have been banned
from the American market can
be legally exported.
This may not fjt the image
Q>05t. .(\merlcans have ot
themselves as a compas-
s i o n at e.
p e o pl e.
who pour out
food .J"nd
c l 0 t b -
ing to the
les s fort -
unate. Yet we
b ave" e s·
tabli5bed that the gov... · •
emment permits companies to
expo~products that have been
Mailbox
withheld from Americans as un·
safe. Our associate Guy Cohn
nailed down the evidence by pos·
ing as a clothing representative
who wanted to unload Tris·
treated children's sleepwear
overse45.
The Consumer Product Safety
COmmlssioil bas banned Tris-·
treated sleepwear from U.S ..
stores after discovering it could
cause cancer.1 Yet Cohn bad no
trouble finding companies will-
ing to purchase the harmful
sleepwear for export to cbildrEP
. outside the United States.
WE SHOULD stress that it is
not illegal to sell the baJllled
children's clothing overseas, but
it is c e rtainly morally
reprehensible.
At the LMR Trading Company
in New York City, an official
told Cohn that his firm would UD·
load the Tris-treated sleepwear
in South America. He cited
"Ar•ent:lna, Brazil and Pe;ta ~
.
markets his ~mpany could
supply.
However, .in a subsequent
phone caa Frank Rodosta told
COhn that.after checking OD the
Tris-treated sleepwt!ar. "I
wouldn't touch it and I wouldn't
export it.'' Companies that a·
port the praducts, be said, bave •<no cOldldera.1ioa far.Jmmaailifar
• • • children." A lot of ex· porters, Rodosta said. :•ctOD.'~
oare what the h~ sell.''
Another New York firm.
called Cl'esmond Industries, of-
fered to purchase the stkpwear
but refused to say where it
would be shipped. Helena
Fabrics ol New York City would
not buy Tris-treated garments
bot would consider exporting
Tris-treated fabric for aale
"mostly to Africa."
AN OFFICIAL of Inter:
continental Dyvours. Inc .•
in Hialeah. Fla., stated tilat hiS
company would pu.n:U-'the
condemned sleepwear for~
to South A.meriCL
What. is unfit for American
children, apparently. can be IOld
to f ore1CD children.
Footnote: Cohn made aDOCher •
telephone call to each compaD7 . {
listed i.D this stOry udldentlaed
bil1He\(1A1S,. a.,1e&orte;,, A ' 4
Cre'Btnoncrtndustries officlal ·
conceded. be bad made inquiries · abollt selling rris-treated .
garments to C'etttral Africa, but
had never actualb' made any .
s ales. A representative of •
Intercontinental Dyvours. be.. also said that bls company
badn 't sent any Tris· treated
garments overseas. At Helena Fabri~ an official accused us f
of deceptive tactics, refused to ·
anwer our queStions, told us to :
••go drop dead" and slammed :
down the phone. :
Rep. Henry Waxman, U.c&ul-. ;
will introduce legislation pro-:
hibitlng the exports al products ;
bannedfroal the U.S. market. :
. -. . . .
legislators C&n Use Advice on Cost Cutl.ing
·: . . . .. . f
the time for each of us to do
some thinking and give our
-lea4era.-.pubUc officials and
bureaucrats some steedflt" on
where and what to trim.
LYMAN S. FAUL£NER..
Realtor
Jle11•.,el•Oeer
. .
their jobs only because of ttie
people's need for them and lt~s
about time they realiaed wbat it is all al>oUt. -: · -
The .Jarvi.a tu relief plan Ls a
simple, comtructiM means of
belpln& the people. Hopefully.
our lectslators and those in
public office will a•t the
message. •
E. F. CANTELL .
' ..... .,.._ ... .,
Totbe~: I WU happy to !9tC1 II-: Fee._ letter Wt.,. (Feb. a) uct ....
alize that I am not the Only cme
diatutbed by the open diapl., of
sexual maiuines at our quick·
stop marbta. I avoid these as
much u posalble. but often CAA• aot help going to ooe when I run
out.of an essential Item. One In partlc:ular that II dole
to mJ bome bal a whole rack of
strict~ pcll'DO m-suIDM dl&-
pl41ed rl&bt lD troot of tbe cash
regtatAll' wh1Je tbeir other boob aod mapliM' are In aootber
NATIONAL Tu.day. March 7. 1971 DAIL y litlLOT A~ !Ii
Ma il•an Gets Help
Postal trucks can't get through to homes
along back roads in Ramona, northeast of
San Diego, because of storms during the
last sever al weeks. ~o mailboxes go to the
postman. The temporary boxes are set in
bUckets of concrete.
I ce Threatens Town
Day-amt.night .Watchers Hope to Give Alarm
PEQUEA, Pa. (AP> -Sitting
on a bluff at eye level with soar·
ing turkey buuards, four Penn-
sylvania Power & Light Co.
employees keep watch day and
night over this tiny clapboard
town.
For six weeks they have
staked out a mammoth ice jam
on the Susquehanna River a
breathtakjng 537 feet below. It is
the bigge5t jam since the spring
of 1904, when chunks or ice as
big as box cars destroyed the up-
river town of Sare Harbor, whjch
never was rebuilt. · •
I
THE MEN CHECK the ice
with binoculars and with sta-
tionary transit instruments
whose crossbairs are lined up
with two amber lights planted
by helicopter on the ice, which
resembles a sea or moon craters
· alter a dirty snowfall.
this stretch of the river was
April 2, according to s urviving
records.
Another Pennsylvania Power
employee drops a tape into the
river every two hours, noting in
a log book whether the river is
rising or falling.
HE AND ANOTHER man
have been doing that since Jan.
27, the day the ice arrived from
Turkey Hill, a river bottleneck
that almost every year fills with
debris-packed ice.
"The temperature climbed in-
to the 509 that day and we bad
three inches of rain," recalled
Gordon Stark. 30, whose house
sits on the river's bank here.
"That Friday night it was like
watching cars on a freeway,
those chunks were doing 35 to 40
miles per hour. Then all of a
sudden they stopped.
trans mission tower, carrying
two 230,000-volt circuits.
NEWS OF THE RECORD jam
has attracted scores or rub-
berneckers. The troubled town
appreciates the tourist dollars
but is concerned about its
clogged streets.
Said Stark. "We're worried
what will happen if the ice
· breaks up some sunny Saturday.
We're afraid the gawkers might
not make it out of town."
Drugs Disappear
SAN DIEGO (AP) -The
Navy ls investigating the disap-
pearance of 8 quantity or drugs.
from the pharmacy at the Naval
COME COLLECT
MIRIAM HASKELL
HANDCRAFTED JEWELRY
TOMORROW
Making news, the naturals,
the neutrals. At their best
combined! The look highllghts
the trunk show presented by fashion
consultant Anne .duBe tomorrow and Thursday
af BW Newport. Fashion Jewelry. This
charming example. bamboo and rattan
necklace $110
NEWPORT BEACH
FASHION ISLAND
One day, probably this month,
the amber lights will stray Crom
the point where the hairs meet,
signaling the pack ice is on the
move.
"THE RIVER IS pretty
shallow along here. The big
chunks started digging into the
mud, and the little ones stacked
up behind."
.Regional Medical Center in
Balboa Park, officials con-firmed. NEWPORT Fashion Island (71') 759-1211 . 10 daily. Mon .. Thurs . Fri. until 9, other days unlll 6. Sun. 12 to 5
The men will relay the news
.from their mobile trai~r at the
lookout site. Sirens at two dams
and at the fl.rehouse will wail,
alerting the people who live
, along the river or yet another
spring thaw.
No one knows what will hap-
• pen next.
' .. THAT'S THE $64,oit ques-l tion ,•• says Jim Karr, r poetmaster or this hamlet of 100
f residents. "It could take this
building just like a toothpick, or
the tee could rat away gradually
and stay within the river's
banks. We'll know pretty soon."
The latest spring thaw along;
The lee jam spans the mile-
wide river and is about six miles
long, starting a few miles up-
river from Pennsylvania
Power's Holtwood Dam-, below
town, and extending to the Safe
Harbor Dam to the north, The
Safe Harbor dam is owned Joint-
ly by Pennsylvania Power and
Baltimore Gas & Electric.
The ice has already knocked
the hydroelectric generating sta-
tion at Safe Harbor Dam out of
operation for six months to a
year by backing water into
generaton, said Arch Knisely, a
Pennsylvania Power official in
Lancaster. It ais<r t ed a
. ..
• ,. ' .i • ...
free sample$
··.at~ bank?
Certainty notl Catlfomla Canadian Bank has been handling depositors'
money far well over 100 yeara and we'M not about to give It away •••
but •••
Just for coming in tlnd uklng about our new Sunshine Sa.tnga Plane we
will give you 1 free pereonallztd ooHM mug ••• anct the coffee too.
Then there'• our '5.00 Head Start Plan ••• that glvea you the flrst ~.oo
when you ot>en your lilllngs account tot $100 or more. You .... we
want to put a llttte 1un1t'!lne Into your ftnanclM rutut• ••• ao we try to •
•• tt aaeier fof you to .. ve mon.y.
There 1"9 eeven tnnov1tlve w1y1 to eave at C1llfomla Canadian Bank
••• fnclucflng Instant lnternt tt\lt gfvea you lnttreat In advance ••• Key
AcG®!'!lf thlt provlc» man free banking MrAca, like unlimited check·
lnO. free'Chlclce. overdraft rotactrorJ, C11eek gua~ ••• ancrll'lorel
8tOp by eoon. We're tn tN Yattow Pig ...
CATHOLICS BE ALERT!
1 OFFICIAL CHURCH TEACHINGS vs CURRENT LOCAL PRACTICES
Pope Paul instructs every bishop in the world to re-
store to the Mass reverence, a sense of the sacred,
the Latin chant and responses, and yet. ..
Neither Vatican 11, nor Pope Paul advocated "litur-
gical" dance, and yet ...
Molt parisbcd have rock buds that could rival the local
dbcotheque. • .
Our Eqlilh UtursY Ml beea ... trambted by "expem" so
often the exact and preclle dopna ue obtcuttd or actually
omittecl.
A local prieat perfonns in leotarda before the altar on Good
Friday •••
Tbe On.nae and Los An,dn Diocaea spomor numerou
wodahops in .. lltwJk:al" duce ...
Church authorities insist on the right of the laity Thea the Uturp:al "experts" proceed to remove the altar
to receive Communion with uoptions" of either nib ..•
kneeling or standinJ ..•
Of receiving on the tongue or in the hands, and . We ue told it Is more '"adult" to recdft in the hand ("only
then. . . infants are fed by their parents").
The Catholic Church bu always held woman and
ha vocation as wife and mother in high esteem, md
yet ..•
The Church traditionally streaes the sacred rilhts
of parents in teaching aex to their children, and
yet. ••
A ~-of the Nationll Conference of Catholic Owfties
"'-•pport of the Equal JUabu Amendmcat whoa intent
ili-o maka hOmcwnW murlqel met hom01exual adoptions
lepl, and make anti-aboction .Uhles Dlepll
Oraap and Loi AnaeJee Dioceles 1eaetly holcl wOfkllhops
to implement eex education completely bypmalaa parents.
The Notoriooa "BECOMING A PERSON" propam wine
lpplcml. •• ------------------------------------~; Rome, Paton, pa.rent. and •chen have mandated
IOUnd orthodox religious texts (and an end to the
Sadlier_ textbook monopoly and Jdckbacb), and
yet: •.
Pope Paul warns of ex~e fascination. with
psycholoaical introspection and 1elf examination.
and yet. ..
\
Pope Paul warns of danpn of falle Humanism,
our own National Conference of Catholic Bishops condemned Secular Hurnanllm (that naturalistic
pllilotophy which mat.. man hJI o" Sod. elbnin-
ates the need of speciftc monl codes or conunand-
menta, in order that man can do the ultimate good,
that which feell 1ood to bJm), and yel • . .
Diocelan •expem" (frah fiom publlahen' worbhopa)
continne to jam defectjve rdJsjon texu down our childrem'
duoatl. •.
Catholic doob are •tunted with HWDlllistic tedudqoea
ol behmor modJfication, va1ua dariflcation, Self·Actuall-
zatioll, Traaactioml Anal)W, roil playina, telf and perental
-'>'lit. (All ue an invuioo of priftcy and without parental
bowledae-)
Modena .. experts" Indoctrinate priests, teachen, students.
and laity with the philoeophy ucl techniques of IUdt .rf.
prodalmed Hmnanilts• Sidney Simoa, Lawrence Koblber'lt
Alnblm Mallow, B.F. Skinner, l0teph Fletcher, Cut
Jlotln, Johll Dewey, .,.t md othen.
The <;burch condemm the ect of homo1exua1Jty A lOCll perilla ncendy Pl'O'Wed a forum f• Dfplty
a a lierioua sin, a mortal lin, and yet. • • -(a .,poledly .. Catholic" Gay Risha poup wbiah lobbies
far accepc.ce of It'• alternate UfHtyle).
.,
• •
• 1
":' . ,.,
--
l
'
)
• -~ •9 ---
A• DAILY PILOT
Deaths
Elaewhere
~N CARLOS <AP> -
Mrs. Ludie Holmer, 10,
Tue.day. Men:.h 7, 19111
Cools Bomaaee
Susan Hasn't
Hiul. an A.flair
• longtlmo Republic an
• party actMsl and civic From AP Dllpakbea .
leader died Thursday. Betty Ford. once said in a televlslon interview
She wu a former ac- she wouldn't be shocked i! her dauabter SUu,
tivltiea pruldenl of the had an affair.
Cali!omla Federation or But Susan. ln an interview wltb People
Republican Women ant\ magazine, says abe hasn't bad an affair yei. She
a d c 1 cg ate to t bat defines an alfair as "fooling around with a mar·
party's national conven-ried man."
tion four times. The magaz~e says the 3>-year-old Miss Ford
j\ISt broke !IP with a M:year-old dlvor~d Secret
Service agent and lllat it was het secbnd sertous
romance. HARTFORD. Conn. .. CAP) -Vincent Brown comn. 81. the first ch an·
cellor of the University
of Hartford. died Mon·
day.
A Minden, Nev .. high school senior is the win·
n e r in the Veterans of Foreign Wars' 31st annual
n ational Voice of Democracy contest, the VFW an-
nounced.
Bernard K.
DUBLIN. Ireland ( ]·Estabrook will be PEOPLE a warded the $10,ooo first ( A P ) -M i c b a e l place s cholarship to a
MacLiammoir, 78, de· '-------~'-.... -school of bis choice for
sign e r. author· and o n e his winnlnl( entry in com·
of J reland's mos t note d u d a c tor.s, died Monday. petition with more than half a mil on stu ents
M a c Li am m 0 i r h ad from over 8,000 schools across the nation. ..
directed Dublin's Gate Economist and author John Kea.oetb Galbraith
Theater since 1928 and won acclaim with his has been deemed worthy of a ''noble prize" for his
on e-man s how on Oscar contributions to the cause of
Wilde, "Tl)e Importance humor in economics and foreign
r B · Os " policy. •• o e m g car. The Association for the
BOSTON (AP) -His·
torian Waller Muir
White hill, 72. direc to r
from 1946 to 1973 of the
Bos ton Athenaeum, o n e
of the n ation's oldest
private libraries, died
S unday. White hill was
best known for his books
<tbout Boston , including
.. Boston in the Age o f
John Fitzgerald K e n -
nedv" and ''Bos ton : A
Portraitof a City.···
Prom ot ion of Humor in lr)terna-
t ion a 1 Affairs honored
Galbraith's humor, then gave a
booby prize to U.S. Sen.
William Proxmire, D -Wis., for
his des cription of America n s
abroad as "mink-swathed and
71 .
. ~. i. '
I <
•. ,
ro ulette-playing." GALHA1TM
The S-year-old, Paris-based organization gave
Galbraith a bust o f himself and bad ready for
Proxmire, who w as not present, a small statue of
clay feet. •
Dino Martin, son of entertainer Dean Martin,
says he was verbally abus.ed ~n~ los t a $:500
diamond s t1ckpm in connection
with his arrest on a r eckless
driving charge in Me mphis. llA MlLTON. Ohio
CAP> -Dudley C.
••Dud" ~tecum, 81, a
pianis t and composer ,
died al his home here
)fonday. Sin ger Perry
Como recorded his song
"Angry" and a lso san g
it on a television
n etwork s how with
Peggy Lcl'.
LA JOLLA <AP> -
H e t ircd Marine Brig.
Gen . William Newton
B est , 90, die d at home
Friday.
SAN DIEGO (AP)
Retired Rear Adm .
Harold J. Cok e ley, 72,
who was formerly the
comm anding officer of
several major n aval
hospitals. died Monday.
Death 1'\oli~es
DEVLIN
JOHN G. OEVLIN. re<IMnl ol Cost• Mew, C.lllo<r>la P1uecl •w•y
Marth •. 1911. Surv1v<e<1 lly his wife C•tlHlrlrw F. Devlin of Cost• Mesa, Ca.
Oaughter5, Maev• Devlin; Deirdre Devlin; Grelm<> 1Pa1rkkl M<Nallv. lwo or&11dctll ldren Maurun and Tyrone M<Nally; all ol COSta Mesa, Co. ·Man of lhe Cllrlsllan Burlal on
Wec:tn .. d•y Marth 8, 3:00 PM al St, Joachim Catt..lic Church. lnterm•nf
Good ShtPlltrd Cemetery, 8a111 Bergeron Costa Mew MOrW.ry. '"
llev of llower~ ·-contributions to the Am•• ICM> cance< s.oci.ty.
Martin filed a formal com -
plaint a lleging police abuse and
theft with the M e mphis Police
Departme nt's internal affairs
bureau .
Police Director E . Winslow
Chapman, who m et with Martin
and his two Memphis lawyers,
01No MAllT•N said he ordered a "complete in·
te rna l affairs investigation of the arrest, Martin's
incar ceration and any loss of property that he
might have h ad." •
The De nver Symphony Orchestra and pianist
Van C liburn held the first performance in a
c ircular structure called Boet·
tcher Hall, which features "sur-
round" seating.
T h e facility is said to be the
first of its kind in the nation.
C ritics from at leas t seven
national publications were on
hand for the opening of the $13
million hall. Th~ (\es ign is s uch that
ever yone ln the a udience should
h ave a good seat • -*
N elson A. Rockefeller says he's7out of politics
fo r ~ood and is em barking on a new venture -
making his extensive art collec-
tion available to the public via
publishing and fine reproduc-
,_.,.. __ tions.
"I just decided it was time
to gel out of politics," said the
four·time governor of New York·
and former vice J>res ident.
lfockefeller, wbo wu~-1 ~tJe~7~0
July 8 but looks 10 years
younger. outlined his plans in
FLORENCE c::.::~ISSUS CASAO. llOCKEflRL.&.U a n interview in bis office on the
n111ve ot .wunSAS and resident of 56th floor or the RCA Building. An announcement
Munllnoton &••ch, puud •••Y the Nelson Rockefeller Collection Inc contracted MAlr<h S, tm at lhe ~ ol IS. &elCl'led , • • •
motlluol Rot.rtc:.mactotHunllnatonto publish at leas t five bOOkS featUrJng
BH<h Cr-41on -bUrtal at Ma, R k f ll • xt . ll ction concl11~ted by Smith Tutt>lll Lamb OC e e er Se ens1ceCO e •
(;MtaM•M~-~ *
,.Au Billiards great Willie Mosconi has been
&ETTY HARwooo PA RK: belO'l•d c h a lle n ged to a $25.000 match by one 'of New molher of Nancy Boyl• and , din k t billi' d or.ndmotMr ol .... van knschoi.n J ersey s lea g poc e ar
aftd Cindy Blumer. paned a way players. ~~~::·,::~ ·::~~r:U.."tl P-aUJ Bnema. "32, or ·Mor•
at wa. ris town, said he thinks he can
'AC"'C VIEW
MIMO•IAL ,AH
Cemet,ry Mortuary
Chai>el
3500 Pacific View Drive
Newport.
California
64'4-2700
McCOltMICll
MOITUA•IH
Laguna Beach
494-9'415
Laguna Hills
768-0933
San Juan Capistrano
495-1778
IALft.1114tBOM
FUtaALHOMI Q>fonadelMare~
Cotta Mesa ~2-4
l&l.llOADWAY
beat the veteran.
The 64·year-old billlarda
star bas been in Florida since
1defeating MtnDesota Fata two
w eeks ago during the nationally
t elevised "pool s hootout" held
in New York.
PUBUC NOTICE
neu•s: ANTIQUES ANO OTWER OLO.
JITU Soulr. Coast Hlgr.wey, South 1.e9u.,a, c:aiHomla mn
J0<1I Rao HeftlMrshot, 5062 EdlnQflr Awn ... , HMntlngton llff<ll. C..IUCKnl•
~ Tiits businns Is conducted by •n ln-
dlvldU.I.
·.
PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE P\JBUC NOTICE
• -;J:
PUBUC NOTICE
SUl'aa1ott COYllT Of' TMJ
STATI! OflCAUlllOttNIA l'Oll THE COUNTY 01" ORANGE
"" -~ NOTIC• 01' H•AlllNG 01'
AMENOl!D "llTITION irOll
PUBLIC NOTICE
l'ICTITIOUI aUSINEU NAM• STAT•MENT
Tiie lollowtno '*"°" Is dolftQ bvsl-nea1 u · CARNATION CLEANERS, tOttl
~!Al!. Ave., Foufttaln V•ll•y • 1~"109 1'"'
Jamu A. Squ l••~. 101•6 Wu tmlnillf ,,.,..,,..., c;.rci..1 Grow,
Callforn1 • ""'3
Thh ll<nlreU II CoftdUclecl by an I~ dlvlduel. J-A Squires
This S~t-t Wff filed •Ith ti. County c1..-11 ol Or•"91> County on
February 1•. 1m
""" PllbllSMct Oranoe 0:1ut O•llY ~101. Fell. 21, 11 _,Mar. 7, 14, 1'71 61'-11
"llOIATR 01' WILL AND LUTEllS 1------------T a ST AM a NT A II Y, flOll AUTMOllllATIOM TO AOMINISTlll PUBLIC NOTICE
UNO all TM• I ND&l'UI D IUU' t------------
"1M47
l'ullllshtCI OrlftQe Coast Dally Piiot
AOMl•ISTllATION O" ESTATES
ACT
1's.7I F~. ?t; Mar. 1, I•. lt, 1'19 141·18 Esteteof R06ERT PAUL MARTIN, SR., aka ROBERT P. MARTI N,
DK••M<S.
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBUC NOTICE NOTICI IS Hl!REllY GIVEN t!lal
-------------11108ERT PAUL MARTIN, JR. has f<ICTITIOUS IUJIDU nlecl Mrtln an Amended Petltlon for
NAME STATIEMINT Probate of Will and lu•••n<e ot L•lten
t..•ttSJ The 101i.w1no perSOl'IS are dolno test.tl'Mfttaty, ano fer autr.orlatlon to
1"4CTITIOUS BUSINESS
. I NAM& STAT•MENT
TM tollo•lno pe,..ons are dolno llu5'neues·
SHOWCASE SINGERS, 41'CMtll· lion, Corona al Mar. CA ft62S Linda IC Barker, 41. CerMllon, Ccwona c1e1 ,,., , CA mu
Joie 8..ctcnum, 270S1 COrdHO, M11-
5'on Vl•lo. CA
JonlH-"1ot Thi\ slal<!meftl w•s fllod wllll the
County Clerk of Or•"91> Counly on
NOTlCETOClllOtTOllS business as. administer uftdef' Ille lftdepeft<Mnl c ll a AT I 0 N 0 .. s E cull IT y F 0 u N T A I N w E s T eclmlnlstret"-of Estates Act. r• INTEllUT INVESTMENTS, 1Q2IS 8untl"9 Orde, ltreftCt to wl'tkh Is -for lur1M<'
Jill'llCA KMWltOf\ IMO W. T..,...ar, an, An•flelm, CA t2I02 ""•d Wklullck, Utt AedWood. lrvlne, CA '2114 U.._ Unllarm C-rd~ Fountain Valley, Gallforn1•'710I ,_.rt1c11lers, and UWI Ille time Ind
f•ll<uarY "· mL 1'90011
Published Orange eo.st Derry Piiot, Feb. 21, 18_,., Mir. I, 14, 1978 679-11
C .. -hM!Tr•8"ft M•n H0<1Q Ng, t021S Bunting ptec.a ol i.erlng tM same l\as-Ht To all thOM holdlng claims IQAlnst Circle, Fovnlaln Valley, Calllornle fof' Mardi 1•. mt. et 10:00 a.I'll., In IM
llM debtor '*'•IMfter named, based '1270I c-.room of ~l,_,t Ho. l of said
on transac:11ont or events occUl'rlnQ 01 ... a HQ. toas Buntl!IQ Clrci., court. et 100 Ovlc canttf' Orlve West.
before Ille bulk tran~ltr dtterlbed Fountain Vellt!'f, CalllorNa WOI In \lie City of 5enta ANI, Crlllornl•.
Tlll• l>ulilMH Is <onducfed by an..,.
lncMPOrtl.cl aS110Clatlon other then .. pertnors111p,
Lindo IC. Barl!H Thll , .. tement WH llted with the
Count~ Clerk ol Orenoe Couftly or> Feb. 27, 1'11. PUBLIC NOTICE i.1-11 <onsummated, This but.lness I• ~tad by an In-Oattd Fe!WUMY D;1978.
Noto 11 hereOY glv1tn INt a bulk dlvlOual. WILUAM E. st JOHN, --------------1 tr•n•l•r by ••Y ol <•Hllon of a se<url· """"'~HQ County Clerk fllCTITIOUS BUSINESS ty Interest Is abOU\ IO be rM<M; the Ti.ls , ... ,_t was filed •111' \lw ~AUL M. KOHAl'ELSKY ~ Published Orf//fl9f Coest O.lly Pll04, March 7, 14, 21, :II, 1971 NAME STATEMENT Mm• OI --Of' IS -Av Ill IA County Clwtt of Orange County Oft 1nu 1rv1 ............ .. The tollowlno per10nS an c:tolno Calllomla Cor1'oretlonl; the buslnns Fe~u.ry ,., 1'711 Ttt1ttll, CA,,_ buslneu as: address ol u. -or Is now 1ms """2 T .. : n1....n
907-71
AGLOW INDUSTRIES, 1100 Quall Sky park Circle, Suite E, lrvlfte, Publlslltd 0rif1Qlt Cloest o.lty PlloC. Alt•MY fw NII-St ., Newport BMch. CA 92660 Clllfoml• '2714; Ml ,., H ,, knoM1 to Feb. 21. 11andMar.1, 14, 1'71 -.11 PubOIMd Or-Coast Dally Piiot PUBUC NOTICE
Sanford IC. 0Uu1I, 11m Cooltento, tM secured petty, said debt« hUl-------------1F•.21,Mltr. t, 7, tm 117·7•1------------
MIHlon Vlejo,CAm!S used Ille toll-Ing ottwr bu.\lness OTICE IMI ...
LU A. G•ronlmo, 30S Calle ftamu end addresses wilf'lln tl>r'" PUBUC N PUBUC NOTICE SUl'ElllC>aCOUllTOFTMI! E\<U•l•.SanCl«menlt,CA'l26n yurslut!MKl· -------------1 STATEOirCAUll'OllNIAl'Olt
Thh lluilnen Is fon<Ncled by a BuslMU H.11,,.,.,. Av Ill, INC. fl1CTIT10U5 •USINESS ------------THE CIOUNTY'Ol'OllANGE 9<1nttr•I pert,.rshlp. ACldreues: Same; the P<-rty to be NAME STATEMENT NOTICE TOClllEDlfOllS .... A.,_
Sanford K. Otsu fl Wbft<ltd lo l'1e 1oteurlly lnte~st I\ The tollowlnQ per!llln b ctoi!IQ busl-IU,.Elllott COUllT OF THE NOT IC I 0 P: HE All 1 NG 0 F This Slat-nl was Hied with the now localed al 17'7S Sky1M1rl< Circle, ness a. ST ATE Of' CAUl"OllNtA FOii l'IETITION FOii "lllOBATE Of' WtU.
Counly Cltrll of Oranoe County on SUlte E, trVlM, Calltornla 97714; tlw TARGET WEST, tOOt W. 8alboe T"RCOUNTYOl'OllANGE AN O I' 0 ll LETT Ell S Februery , •• 1971. pn>perty to be sut>JecJed to lM MCU•I· Blvc:t .. Newpo'18Mch, CA '26'0 No.""'* . T E s T A M E N T A ll y A .. 0
FltttJ \'(Interest may be a.scribed oener•llY Jettrey P. F-. IOOt w. Balboa Estateol COLIN Ml:KA'Y HOLME· AUTHORIZATION TO AOMINISTEll Published Or-Cou.t Daily Pllol as: All h;rnltu<e, fum1"1)11Q5, fixtures, Blvd., Newport &each, c.t.'1660 SHAW, D«easad. UN DE ll THE INOR PENDENT Feb.21,11,Mtr 7, 14, 1'78. •41·78 machlMry, equl.,;ne..t, QOOds, Inv...-Tr.ls builnKS IS<onduetecl by an In-NOTICE IS H.EREBY GIVEN to AOMINISTllATION OF ESTATES
torv. •ccounls rKelvabl•, v.,.idn,. dlYidual. ttw credlton of the -"" n-d •· ACT.
PUBUC NOTICE
FICTITIOUS IUStNESS
NAME STATEMENT The 1011owl11Q persons aro doing
business'"' F 1 B ERTECH, 147t Slateo-Avt ..
HulHlnoton a.acn. CA '2'46 Charles A. 0.1 RIO, 7T20 Cal.,_11
Place, Ofttarlo, CA Joe Del Rio, 1633 E. washl~on,
S.nla Alla. CA '12704 This bUSJneu Is conduetecl by a
general ~rtntrshlp. Charles A. Oil Rio
Tiiis slalff'*'I was 111«1 with the County Clerk ot Orange County on
February 24, 191t. AGMI
Pubtlslltd Orange ONnt Ollily Piiot,
Ftb 21,Mar.7, 14,JI, 1'71 804-78
general lntanQible~ c.ontract rlQhts. Jeflrey Few cecllnt t,,.t all ~ l'laVlnQ clalms E s t a t e o t E L 1 J: AB E t H
all P<OCteeb thereof, end all Insurance This S1•Ume111 wes filed wlt1' tlle ~Inst the seld ~· •• r9<1ulred Ev ANGEL IN e HYMER. aka proc.-s t.,.._, -end llerMtt.r ~ounty Clerll of Oran99 County on to Ille them, with the necenaU EVANGELINE HYMER. OeGeesed.
owned lly Debiew In Whleh °"1or ftOW Fet>ru.ary 24, "71. vouchers. In "" ottk• of tlle clerfl el NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN INt •nd htreaft ... has •ny rlonts and ,,.,.. .,,. abo,.. entitled cout1, cw to IM'etent KEITH w. MIU.ER,,.. flied lle~ln a
Wherever ilh•lecl ..., wM<w""'r a<· Pullhshtd Oranoe eoest Daffy Piiot IMtn, with._ ..unary wuchers, to petition tor..._. ol Will lll1d fcW k-qulrecl; end me llUlk transfer llY way Feo. 18 1#.«. 1 1~ 11 ...,. n,.1a t~underslgMd at the office or suance or Lattin TK'-""'Y and
ol crutlon ol a -urlty lnt~t Is to ' ' ' ' ROIERT A. EASTMAN. 17'0 Harbor tor Alrthor\J.Mlon lo Administer....,.
b• coftsummaled at the office ol UBLIC NOTICE lloul-d, SUit• JU, Coste Mesa. CA. Illa lftdepet'lden1 Administration of FINANCIAL GUILD OF AMERICA, p whlCI\ Is the piaco of ~ness of the Estetes Act. referellC• to •hlell IS
S10 So. LAI Fayette Park Place, Sult• ------------1 underslollec:I In •II l'Ntlt•s ~nlftQ mad• for turtMI' penlcul.n, and ttlat
JIM, LOS Angeles. Cellfom4• 'IOOfl. on l'ICTI TlOUS IUSINESS to the esi.tt "' said oectdetlr. within ... llme and place Of l!Nrlng.,.. -°'an ... Ma~h 20, t971 . .1 NAME STATEMENT tout' mOlllN ... .,.. first publk alion .. .,. been Mt tor ~"' 21. ltll, •I
Oatecls: EFeCtJn.taryUREO:A~T~· Tt>e lollowl~ perS011s are dolftll Of lt>lsnotke. 10:00 a.m., In the courtroom 01 t>usln.ss as. Dated ~r 28, Hn. Oeper1ment No. a o1 said court. at TOO OFIF~'~EtR~~?UILO &US I NESS CENTER II, 21'° !an RUTH 8. SWANSON Civic Cant ... Of1ve Wn1, In the CllY ot "'" ~ Fourth StrNI, s..nta Alla, Gall!ornla Aclmlnlstratrl•ol lht San•• AN, c.tltot'1'11a. BY. 8t'onHafMf', '270S Estaloolthe Oalecl "'-~112, 1971. Pr~t Cempbell Asso<l•tH 111 . a abO ... Nmeddtle-WILUAMl!.S.JOHN, fllNANCIALGUtLDOtJ AMElllCA California Ot'Mlr.i -tnenNp, 1130 !EASTMAN, OAVIS, Coul'ftY Oer1l
... o .... ~1,T•rm..-• East Fourth StrHt, Santa Ana. COOOllNO•.UllESM l'MILIPK.MAUTINO '-" A .... les, CA -C..lltornla'12105. 17't HM'"9r ., .... Slllt. JU JOS ....... AnwriUI ..... Published 0rM191 Coast Dally Pilot, So n I e., Ent• r pr Is• s , a C.ta M .... CA tz6» WMttl~A ....
Marcn 7, l97I Calllor"nl•c-ratla'1. Tet:....... T•I: CJ1Uf...-K7S
.m-7A This bu5'....ss Is cotlductecl by a AntfMY ........... SlrMrt• . AH_, fer: -~ 1------------------------1 QeMral pertnenlllllo Publlihld 0rlf109 Coe.st Deily Piiot. Published Orange Coast O.lly PllOt.
PUBLIC NOTICE R M. Climpbell ,,...28,Mar. 7. w.2i, "11 ICB-71 Merell•· 7, ta. 1911
PUBUC NOTICE
l'ICTITlOUS aUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT Ttw following ~_, IS CIOl119 bUsl·
M.SSH JAMES ROOSEVELT AN D
COMPANY. 110 Newport Cenl•r Orlv•, Suite 200. Newport Buer.,
C•lllornla <nf>60 J ames Roo~evell, "Ot Y .cfll RIKOIUle, Hewoort Buch. Cllllomla
92"60 Tiii\ bu'4ftfts Is c.onc:tucttd by an In·
dlvldual. • James Roowvell
Thli statcmem was filed w11r. tn. Co11nlY Clerk ol Oret1Qe CouftlY on
Febf'uary t, 191L ""' .. ~ut>llShecl Oranoit O>eft Daily Piiot,
Feb. 21. 2t and-. 7, t4, 1'711 .. 1.Jt
PUBLIC NOTICE
l'ICTITIOIJS aUSINESS NAME STATEMENT
Tiie followlnQ person Is CIOlng busl·
neuas: BlfLMONT PLASTICS COM·
l'AfflF.ltlllt jljllDijftdi\ flftlWltY, P.O.
Box 2891, U..,. Hlllt, CA~
Gardner Corporation, UOtt 1------------Mowllon "arlc•ay, P.O. Boll 2"1. PUBLIC NOTICE
P•rtner lff.71 •
PUBLIC NOTICE This 1tatement was flied wftll ltle
Co11Mv c1 ... k of Or.noa County on F•bruary 1'. 1'19 1------------PUBLIC NOTICE .,.....
Pubtlslltd Or-Coast Dally Piiot,
Feb.21.11,Mar.7,U,1971 682-71
SU~·"'°" courr °" TME STAT• Ol'CAUl'OllNIA flOll SU .. llllCMlCOUllTOl'ntE TM•CIOUNTY Of' OllANGE STAT• OirCALiirOllNIA FOil Ne. A-MIU THE COUNTY 01' OllANO&
PUBUC NOTICE .. OTICI! 01" HEAlllNG 01" .... A·t41t2
"RTITION f'Oll f'll09ATt 01' WILL H 0 TICE 0 F "I A 111N0 0 F ------------AND LaTTEllS TESTAMENTAllY, l'l!llTION FOii ,.ll09AT£0irWILL
l'Oll AUTHOllllZAT10'4 TO ANDLETTl!llST£STAMENTAllY AOMtNISTEll UNDER' TH E blale of PETERr'· WASSOORF, NOTICE 01" TllUSTE E:'S SALE
La.., N•. "Wlr« T.S.Ne.UtaM T.O. SERVICE COMPANY ft duly ~':.D::;~;::h ~NISTRATION ~:~~~E IS H~RE8Y OtVEN that
EsU. of EUINE B. BERLIN aka GONIA WASsooRF "8fned ...... n. l!UIN& M!AR BERLIN, Oec.awd. ,,..111.,.. for ,.,_,. ol Wiii and ls-
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that suanc• of Ullen T~_..,ary to tN SU SAN v ICTO RI A 8 E R LIN P9tllloner. r.ierenu "'"'"''"ls-
LE80VIT2""' filed ........ a peUtl ... lor further IMl•tl<Yllln, and I.hat -few Pnlt>lllt of Wiii ef1d lswan<• of tlme ancl ptac.e ol twerlnQ the -Letters Testamentary •"d for llU been Ml tor Marcft 11, 1971. at
eut!IOl'lntlon to administer UftCler the 10:00 a.m .• lft ttle courtroom ot 1nc:tependef1t ec:tmlnlstnrtlon of ~ates Oeper1ment No. 3 of Wt<I court, at 700
Ac1, ,.,_. to wt>lch IS made for CM< Center Drive West, In tf1e City of Santa Ana, CalllOl'n•a.
oated MMcl12, tm. WILUAME.5'.IOHN,
It. ANDllEW lllllG"
L.llQUne Hll"-CA tKS3
This t>uslneu ''being c-.Cted by 1-------------1
c/o 1J .. s. ~ IMI. Ile. lM
AMi.4111,CAt.s Alt-yter:Pwt~ Pulllldlecl Oranoe c.c-t 0.11., Piiot .•
Mer<h '· 7, 1a. ,.,. a corpcll'etlon .. OAROHER CORPORATION
l'.O.G9r$1er,Pr~
Tiiis ~ flied Wltll t .. CountY
Clorll Of Or9n09 County on Feo. 29,
1'71.
Lew Oftic.t.-lll<ININ O. A'a-
oso YM KAI.-Aw. Ste. iu New'9f1 9MC:ll, CA '*I Publlshed Or111199 CoHt Delly PllOt, Maret> 7, I~ 11, 2', tt71
PUBLIC NOTICE
CNllS
NOTICR TOCllEotTOAS SU,81llOR COURT Of' T"a
STATROf'CAUFOllNIA l'Ott T"• COUNTY Of' OUllGE ...........
l'ICTITIOUS IUSINES.S
PUBUC NOTICE
E1tate of BERNARO WILLIAMl-------------1 Bl Ell.MAN, 0.CoHld. CNtt• NOTICE! IS HEREBY GIVEN• ll• NOTIC• TOCa•OtTOllS
creditors "'the above Nlmed cleetdenl SU l'RlllC>a COUllT 01" TMI! tNt all ~ ttavlng clalms eoalnst STl\T• Of' CAUPOllNIA tJOll
IN Miid OKecltfll -required to Ill• TH• COUNTY o~ OllANGI!
ltwmt!''"' ttw "*-t-v -hef't, '" -~ ... erneit If Ult dttrk of Ille •bove en-
PUBLIC NOTICE
f
. . . .
. ___ .._ ..... -···. .. ...... -. ... ,,.. .. r •
• ENTERTAINMENT I POLITICS "luesday, March 7, 1978 DAILY PILOT A•
: QUEENIE By Phil lnterlandi Actress Takes a Break
Liz Leaves Campaign Trail to Plug Movie
By BOB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD CAP) -"I am
gifted with the ability to sur·
vive,'' Elliabetb Taylor re·
marked as she Umped lnto town
on a rare visit.
The twice-Oscared actress, 45;
whose medical 'record must be
as long as her film credits, a~
pl!ared in her one-time home
town leaning on a cane. She ex·
plained that her hips bad gone
out of whack after close encoun·
ters in a Swiss discotheque last
Christmas.
SHE WAS TRYING some fan-
cy steps with her sons during the
family holiday and toe nexl
morning-whammo. <",...,,,,...,..,.,,_ ........ .-_...,_...-. Otherwise she seemed in good
"I understruid he's one of the few talents to make il in the . form. o~. perhaps a few extra
big time without an agent.'' ~~nds lin_gered under the loos~ -------~-------------f1ttrng turuc and harem pants of
.. ·
.,
~olitical Notes
ERA Debate
Set in Newport
By O.C. HUSTINGS
Ol IM D•llY f'llot Maff
The Equal Rights Amendment will be debated
March 15 under the auspices of the Junior League
of Newport Harbor. The debate will be open to the
public without charge ..
It is set for 7:30 p.m. in the Carousel Room of
the Newporter Inn, Newport Beach. ·
electric blue that matched her
sapphire and diamond necklace
a nd ring. Otherwise her legen·
dar~beauty remains intact.
The actress bad dropped off
the campaign trail to make an
appe arance for Sugar Ray
Robinson's yout,p foundation and
to do some plugging !or her fi.rst
musical since "A Date with
Judy" (1948).
"ROGER CORMAN•S NEW
World compaQY is releasing the
Vienna-made "A Little Night
Music," in which rvfiss Taylor in-
tones the classic "Send in the
Clowns."
myself on the screen. I don't like
the sound of my voice.••
(Revierer's note: She won't
threaten Peggy Lee or Ella
Fitzgerald. but Taylor do,es
okay.)
and 'Who's Afraid of Virginia
Woolf?'" she remarked. "You
wouldn't think they'd know 'Na·
t1onal Velvet,' but they do."
She seemed unperturbed by
the political rigors, even though
excessive hand-shaking bas
given her a broken finger and a
~pped blood vesselin }ler band. .
.. THAT WAS ALL out of
friendship," said the candidate's
wife.
How does she reconcile the
fact.that Warner is a Republic.an
and she haa long been associated
with Democratic causes and
candidates?
.. But I have never voted." she
commeote<l
During her marriage to
Richard Burton, she renounced
her American citizenship but
she bas applied for naturaliza-
Uon papers.
"I PLAN ON LIVING in the
·United States for the rest of my
life,•• she sald firmly. "I even
know where I'll be buried. In
Middleburg, Ga .• in the Warner
. family plot ...
Among the other items Miss
Taylor discussed:
-Her next role will be as
Queen Victoria in "The
Mudiark,'' a television remake
of tll'e 1951 film starring hele
Dunne. Alec Guinness is
scheduled to l'f'peat his role .as
Benjamin Disraeli.
-She bu learned to cook. a
MARCH-SJ845 -APRIL OILY . ~ ga1100
J&B
~ SCOTCH
Scheduled 'J>ro-ERA speakers are Maureen
Reagan, daughter of California's former governor,
and attorney Patricia Herzog. Anti-ERA ad·
vocates will be Nola Meredith and attorney
Cordon Chytraus.
"I was terrified about doing
the song, because every great
singer bas recorded it," she re·
marked. "I decided not to half.
sing, half-talk, the way Rex Har-
rison and Ri<:hard Burton have
done so well in musicals; I
couldn't compete with that. So I
decided to act it.
MISS T~YLOR WAs' here
briefly on loan !i:om the cam·
paign for utlited States Senate
by her husband, Republican
John Warner. She bas accom-.
panied him on 45,000 miles or
criss-crossing Virginia. cam:
paigning more vigorously than
she ever did for one of her mov·
ies. Along the way she conducts
seminars about acting.
specialty being "English fried t-------------------
chicken."
[ LM.BOYD ) ••• ••UPDATE ON THE Back Bay" will be the
topic of a meeting next week of Newport Beach
members of the Orange Coast League of Women
"Was I pleased wit,b the re·
suit? I'm never pleased with
"The two films -people are
most interested in. oddly
enough. are 'National Velvet"
-About future residence in _____ __,
the White House -"Our ambi·
lions don't go that way at all .. INFORMS in the DAILY PILOT
Voters. • •••••••.a,.•••« Fran Robinson will speak at 12: 15 p.m. March •
15 al the home of Penny Hartman, 183• •
Tradewinds Lane, Newport .Heacn. · • . .. .. .
ON MARCii 16, Costa Mesa Planning Com· •
· missioner Don lfall will speak to Costa Mesa mem· •
bees of the Orange Coast League of Women Voters. •
'l'he topic of his 7:30 p.m. talk will be "Eftective it
Input in the Decision-making Process." it
The meeting will be held at the home of Peg -.
English, 3367 Larkspur St., Costa Nesa. • .. . . . '
BACKERS OF CHUCK Gibson plan a fund-•
raising ($.50 per person) reception for their man •'""4l~1• «
March 18 at the home of Cliff and Pat Mortensen, • l'! ~ •
8911 Cliffside Drive, Huntington Beach. • HERB «
Gibson is seeking the Republican nomination • FR IEDLA~DER • in the 73rdAssembly District. _.. '""' • • JS MAKING • The reception sta.rts at 7:30 p.m. Reservations GREAT DEALS • C"1 be made by calling the l4ortensens, 848--1511, • ._ otMartyCronin.847-~16~ • ! FREE ..
GIBSON SA VS THE co-chairmen of his cam· : 50 GALS «
paign are Huntington Beach Mayor Ron Pattinson * . OF GAS !
and Evelyn Mayberry, also of Huntingtott' Beach. ... * * * 1t ,11.u ....... .,, ... ~ .,_ .. ,,..., •• o,r.i(
DR. ALAN ANDREWS of Newport BeaAh, !f° or 0 11. CllA~GF:S « Jt H rtte••-lty U.0. fa...,, fW • past president of the Orange County Medical s· Jt _...... .... ..... •
sociation, is heading a physicians' committee in • •
support of Marian Bergeson, a candidate for the '* · 1J1$tllmhllhd. •
Republican nomination in the 74th Assembly Dis· ,.. "''''" "--..m
trict. 1t* * * * * * * * * * * *! • • • * MG-TRIUMPH «
FIFTH DISTRICT county Supervisor Thomas Jt •
~~~~:.~.announced tlle 1eader5 or-btn·~on ! F IAT-LANCIA . ! -
They include Newport Beach Planning Com·· * irr••1nsi11n<to•a..i. •
missioner Tim Haidinger , investr:wit banker "'* ':·~* :;-:;-.: * tt•-tt
Daniel C. Montano and a JS-member srrtng com· Jt ii
m ittce. • 1•1G..-o-.81...a. • I Jt G .... Gl"Dft m .w14 ii
Fi re Film Available .• ~*·~~~~~~;~~
SALES & RENTALS
A film ~ntaining in· Chapter disaster RESERVE NOW
format l ~ n a~ o ~ t chairman. 537.7777 Ext. 500 ~•
emergency fll'e action m G . t t d . . _. * * * * * * * * * * the . home is a\l.ailal>le. roups l;_l!_e_r~ e _m . ·-
.free to community eithertbeSpanisborex--tt AD.---.-•.__
groups caccording to tension versions the film • r-•~t.ta.Ea. ..... .._, • ~Rod Koral, Orange should call 835-5381. ex-~ *5~,7;,T!:"i. ~;..6:>.·· C o u n t y Red Cross tension 50. · -
Drmon-cromrora
cmt\l amru JOOrtm
cacitarel
We're Opening doors
for you.
Our new Harbor-MacArthur Branch opens for
business on Wednesday, March 8, with an Open
House celebration from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Come by and join the fun. And while you're
here, learn how much you'll get for your money_
For starters, a convenient walk-up window that
lets you cash checks aQd make deposits when you
can't stop in during regular banking hours. It will
be open from 9to10 a.m. and 3 to 5 p.m .•
Monday through Thursday, and 9 to 10 a.m. on
Friday. There's a night depository, too.
Inside we're all business with a full range of
the banking services you require, including Instant
Deposit Service to save you banking time.
To help. keep your operation running smoothly
we offer a variety of business loans. Included are
Accounts Receivable Financing, Industrial Equtp-
ment Financing and Commercial Vehicle Financing.
You can discuss your needs in confidence with a ,
business loan officer.
used personal and business checking services.
Business checking includes a chojce of state-
ments, a variety of check styles and th~ convenience
of Automatic Loan Deposit Service.
Personal choice checking offers six different
plans from one with no service charge if you maintain
the required minimum or average balance to our
All-1n·One® Checking Plan which combines several
of our most useful services if you qualify fot
BankAmericardGD Visa~
Stop py our new branch soon. Get acquainted
w,ith our friendly and helpful people. They're here
-to hetpmake£alifomia~st bank.even bigger
in service1
Depend on us. More Californians do.
John Sdlllbr. Manager
H~MacAdbar Bra.ach
3019 S. Harbor Bhd.
Pboae: 836-3206
Of course, at Harbor-MacArthur you can also
sel!?ct from a vpriety of California's most widel~
-Ill B;NKoFAMERICA
•
J. ..
·1
•
.; .. ·--
AIODAILY PILOT Tuesday, March 7, 1978
Just
Coasting
with.
Tom
Morphine
'And the Jarvis Beat Goes On . . TUMULT & SHOUTING DEPr. -Clearly, any time
you start writing these days about the Jarvis Amendment,
which would limit property taxes, you can draw strong re·
---action:-People--wrile baek, verbaU)t'.bo•ing)l.Olll:..earlobea._ __
..
I • ~ --:
Recently in this corner, for example, I offered the
capsule views of two of our Orange CoilSt police chiefs,
Rogert Neth of Costa Mesa and Earl Robitaille of Hunt·
ington Beach.
. • •
•
, . . .
Both men expressed fear .that adoption of the Jarvis
Amendmentl which will be ProJ>OSition 13 on the June ballot, cou d mean cut· ·
backs for local law enforce-editorial policy you are
ment. mouth~." .
Jt was atao suggested J:l· Drake suggested. r
h h bl · wnte another column with here t ~t t e pu ic tbe facts not scare tactics s~hoo~ Dllgb~ f~l the tax built around ignorance
pmcb if Jarvis is ad~ted and/ortheBigLie. by the peopl'?.
B U BEAUC BA'TIC
lunctionaries in Jess.
critical areas of puWc en-•
deavor, however, have ~eo emoting with great
drama and blubbering into
their crying towels. as to
what cruel fiscal blows
fate might deal them
should the J ar\'is tax
whack become ~ law of
the land ..
Police and pubftc school
people seem to be taking a
less theatrical, although
grim, look at the realities
of the coming tu vote.
When I sug1!19sted this
view, some readers felt
that I had abruptly
climbed upon the anti·
Jarvis bandw()€on which,
to date, is an unreliable
vehicle of questionable
horsepower.
So readers write. like H. Drake of Huntington
Beach, who suiggested I am
one of the llneducated
educated. "'It. could be ... ... • # ~
OTHERS ARE ALSO'
writing. The pro-Jarvis
people seem to be on a
first-initial basis, like M.
Betz or Santa Ana.
M. Bet:t suggesJ.s, "On
the Jarvili.J~itiative, many
voters do· understand it quite well. Limiting prop,
erty taxes while every ..
c;me g~ts down to the nit~
ty-gritty of saving and
curtailing won't hurt one
bit ... the taxpayer is fed
up with waste and greed."
Such reaction suggests
that while our state
Legislature has been
wheezing and snoring on
the question or property
tax relief, the blood pres·
sure of many voters has
been elevating.
All I bad to do was men·
lion that there might be
another side of the Jarvis
question and I get accused
of ignorance and mouthing editorial policy. I know
what ignorance is; I'm not
so cer.tain about editorial
policy.
The Team
Burea~crat Con!idering
The JanM Tax Whack
AS FOR TELLING the
Big Lie, I've just never
been abfo to follow Mark
Twain's advice, which was
to tell a real whopper and
then stick to it. I keep tell·
ing 1itlle idiotic ones and
getting caught at it. ·
Anyway, as to tax relief,
the Legislatur e finally
lurched partially out of
s lumber a nd adopted
Senate Bill 1 by Senator
Peter Behr, the
Republican from Tibwron.
This would give property
taxpayers a 30 percent cut
if Proposition 8 passes, •
The saving to the tax·
payers would be $1.4
billion.
The Jarvis initiative, on
the other hand, calls for a
cut ot more than 50 per-
cent for a savings of $7
billion.,
·You can always count on
our Legislature for a
brilliant counter-ocrer.
I
Waats to Arra_age
A .'Loaa ...
For You.
~Team: Cort Kloke, Don Hen.og, W &"mie Brown, Doug Bulley. Linda Blue
and Jack Barnes. And they all have-the same
thing in mind: Arranging an Equity Loan
for you.
Here's an example of a Newport
Equity Fund&-m-a.i1ged Equity Loan: 1Jorrow
$10,000 for 10 years at 10% simple annual
interest .. You'll have UO monthly payments
of only $83.33 (inmat-only) and a final
pdndpal ftj>aymtnt of $10,000,
Call The' Tum at Newport E'quity
' i:unda. They WOfk together to help you get
tht inoaey you M«J.
.r
WEAlliER
• . •
Sno-w Whitens--Midwest ; ' .
Wld Air Swirh Through Moat of NatWn .
..
l!erl'f' "'.,"'"' t•"'.-returH" .._. .. ,...,.....,,.._ 7t lft;
Key ....._ I'll-., te I .... "'9 le"' W.rTMd,MIM. • '"'*"" AMlto'qye
AIKMraot 'Awvlll•
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• •
I NSIDE: •Stocks •Business
· ~Movies •Television lWldly, ~h 1, 1978 . DAIL. V"PILOT •
•
I.tieChesi Finds It Hard to Forgive, Forget
'
t
i
" ' • I
\
t
POMPANO BEACH, Fla.
(AP) -Twelve months and a thousand nightmares later,
Frank LUccbesl finds lt hard
to forgive and forget.
"It's not that I want a
pound of flesh -I want 175
_pounda Qf jgsUc;e_._':....J.he
fatherly, mild-mannered ex-
m an ager of the Texas
Rangers aays, rec"lling the
beating he took froh'l an out-
raged Lenny Randle a year
ago. -
The St-year-old descendant
of Italian immigrants, a
baseball man for half his
lifetime, bes lost his job as
manager of -the Rangers.
Owner Brad Corbett has kept
him on as a trouble shooter
and man of all trades.
Grich, Rudi ' . . rSideimed ·
\FOrOpener
HOLTVILLE (AP) -Joe l Rudi and Bobby Grich of the
t California J\ngels won't be ready
for the season ope.ner -the ex-
hibition season opener. . .
• Both Rudi and Grich, who
missed most of the urn season
with injuries that required sur-
,gery, will be on the sidelines
Wednesday when California
opens the Cactus League against
San Diego. It ls the first exhibi-
tion game of the spring for any
of the major league teams.
1 Grieb, who played 52 games
hst year before being knocked
~ by disc surgery, has a slight-
s ore arm. The second
seman mtiY see action when
Angels move their camp to t lm Springs Thursday for
ekend games against Oakland
d Seattle.
Rudi had appeared in 64
~mes when his right thumb
\fas broken by a pitch on June
26. The outfielder may appear as \ a pinc~·hilter, but bis hand isn't
expected to be 100 percent for
another two weeks.
Manager Dave Garcia indicat-
. ed three jobs were open as the
1 exhibition season Mi ·
1 This is how the1rneup would
look if the season opener April 7
• against Oaklan~ere now: Rick.
Miller or Ken Landreaux, right
rield; Grieb, second base;
Lvman Bostock, center field;
Rodi, left field; Don Baylor. des-
ig!'ated hitterj Ron Fairly or
1 Tony Solaita, first base; Dave
Ctialk. third base; Rance
M•lllniks, shortstop; Brian
Do\wning or Terry Humphrey,
catcher.
Either Nolan Ryan or Frank
Tabana will be the starting
pit~ber against the A's.
* * * F0ntelf8krp
\ltRO BEACH, Fla. (AP) -
Terry Forster. the free agent
who signed a five-year contract
for $800,000 with the Dodgers
last winter, pitched two innings
and both he and club vice presi:
dent Al Campanis were beam-
ing.
"I felt very strong and that
doesn't surprise me," Forster
said Monday after throlVini two scoreless Innings and striking
out tw«Un an intra.squad eame.
"I've felt strone all winter,'' )le added, saying that an arm in-
jury suffered-in l9'l5 seems to
have healed col:ilpletely.
"I was yery impressed with
Forster's plt.cblng," said Cam-
panis. "He-was an extremely
valuable addition lo•Out club.
We felt we needed a left-banded
relief pltdle,r"Sftd tcf Pt someone
lilre Fors~r• without • trading
away any' Of our re,Wars;\Was a
bi1 tbing1° .
He contends he stUl is ·
plagued by injuries lingering
from the attack. His family
has suflered from worry. His
two small children have been
s ubjected to embarrassment
at school. His professional
future is clouded.
-· "The-wiaeIY""publicized iJ.icT-·-
dent occurred at a spring ·
training game last March 28
·while Luccbesi's Rangers
were in: .Orlando, Fla.. to 1»87 lhe Minnesota Twins. Lucchesi bad selected
young Bump Wills, rookie
son of speedster Maury
Wills. to start at. l\andle's old
posltion at secopJt. hdse. • • 'ther'e·-~a s· ·nothing
personal in it," Lucchesi ex-
plained. ..I had conferred
with my coaches. They were d e r p "r i v 11 e g e d b 1 a c k
unanimous that Wills, youngsters.
because of his youth and· Because of this seeming
speed, should be given a shot penitence, pressure has been
because of his facility in exerted on Lucchesi to drop a
making double plays. civil suit now pending.
"R di t in "When I start wavering I an e came up o ,me lhlpk of au the agony 1 and
the dugout ~al~ he <lli~---m)'-whole family hav.e gone
to talk~ me m pr1vate. The . tlu'ougtt," Lucchesi .. says. "l
!1ext thing .1 ~~w I woke UP, can'Uorget the story that ap-
10 _the bospttal.. peared in the paper the day
Randle was fined $10,000 af\er the attack quoting Ran-
and suspended for a month. die as saying, 'I slept
Subsequently be was traded peacefully last Bight for the
to the New York Mets where first time ln"weeks,' as if he
lle proceeded to play out-was glad bedid it.
standing baseball, express "The money means
regret over his impetuous ac.. nothing to me. It's the lnte·
tion and throw himself grity of baseball that's on wholeheartedly into religious trial."
work, parti~ularly among un-Lucchesi points to a scar
near his right temple, visible
through his shock of curly,
graying hair. Three bones
were broken in his right
cheek. He bad to undergo
facial plastic surgery. He
suCfered two broken ribs.
"My teeth looked lite a
band ~Q.deJt.lld expl~ed
in my mouth," he said.
"It was a long tim' befor& I could slee}) wi~ Uie right
side of my face on the pillow.
But the worstt!_hlng was what
happened totmY two kids -
my boy, 13, and glrl, 11. They
··were teased by other kidf at
school who taunted, 'Ya, ya,
ya, your daddy got beat up,
didn't he'?" -
But the $fl'eatest hurt. the
~Laec:besi, Page B·! . . '
For No. 9 Kansas
Bruins Alter Drills;
ButThat's Ahoutlt
~ t •
LOS ANGELES <AP) -
UCLA coach Gary Cunningham
expects Kans ~s to give his
Bruins "all that we can handle"
when the teams meet in a first-
round West Regional game of
the NCAA basketball cham-
pionships.
"Kansas is an outstanding
team." said Cunningham Mon-
day. "They went into their post-
s ea son tournament with only
three losses. They were highly
ranked, they play a very
representative schedule and the
Big Eight is a good basketball
conference. .
"I expect a very tough gam e
from them," added the first-
y ear UCLA coach, whose
second-ranked Bruins. 24-2, face
the ninlh·rated Jayhawks, 24-4,
at 1; 15 Saturday at Eugene, Ore.
Cunningham said the Bruins
"won't change anything" in
practice this week.
DOWN FOR THE COUNT-New Jersey
Nets ace Bernard King is sprawled on the
deck as Buffalo's Ran.dy 1Smith (right) is
"" l'Mtos called for a foul in Na\iooF\l Basketball
Association .action recently.
"We will stress the same type
of things \Ve stressed in practice
all year, however we'll look at
what Kansas does offensively
arid create same breakdown
drills to take advantage of the
types of offense· they use," said
Cunning,ham. "I don't have
mach. .lnformatlon on Ka11$aS
now but ·my assistant' coaches
are getting information.
Sports in Brief
PARIS, Ky. -Buckpasser.
chosen Horse of the Year in lB66
despite missing all 1bree legs of
the Triple Crown with an injured
hool, has <lied at age 15.
Buckpasser, a bay son of Tom
Fool-Busanda. by War Admiral,
dropped dead Monday in the breed mg she<l at t;1a1 oorne ~·arm,
saJdSethHancock,Claibornepre-
sideot. lfancock said death was caused~ a ruptured aorta. Buekpasser was syndicated
for $4.8 million after a brief 4-
year-old campaign for which he was namedbandlcap champion.
The major shareholder was
Ogden Phillips of New York,
whose colors Buckpasser car-
ried to 2S victories in 31 starts,
with four seconds and one tb1rd-
1>1ace fmilh. His lone out-of-the
money fmisb was a fourth in b1S
fint public appearance. •. _. ... ,... '·
SOUTH BEND, Ind.
For mer Marin a Hieb <Hunt-
ington Beach) standout Rieb
~& .. fiwLtn..ll wints help seventh-ranked No.""r~e=--· ._.!Ill
Dame to an 83·68 college basket·
ball victory over Loyola of
Chicago Monday night.
Notre Dame, 20-6, will face
Houston Sunday Jo the first
round of the NCAA tourney at
Tulsa.
Dave Batton hlt 18 ~poiots
while Kelly Tripucka canned 15 •
for the lrbb. ,. .......... .
DALLAS -Sae Barker fell
short in a second-set rally Moo·
day night as second-seeded
Evonne Goolagongtook a 6-3, 7-6
first round victory in a women's
pro tennis tournament.
In another match, Rosemary
Casals t.1at Danny Bruning, w.
7-5.
Keatlldt*W••
N ASHVILLE, Tenn. -Kyle
Macy pumpedin 22 points, IDClSt
on long-range Jumpers, to lead
No. l·ranked Kentucky to a 78-68
Southeasteril Conference basket-
ball victor)' over Vanderbilt
Monday night. , ~ .
"""' ... ,,,,, • •) l
NEW'YOR K -World
fleavywelg'bt champion 1.e9n
Splnkl. who ldves to dance aiM1
dJd lust that here feceotly. has a
rib injury Which could atrect bls-see lllkfa. Page B·Z
HOCKEY LOCKUP -Carol Vadnai• of the New York
Rangers ba~es Dave Williams or the Toronto Maple
Leafs in National Hockey League bostllities recently.
This battle w~ a standoff, but the Maple Leafs won the
game.
"We'll primarily concentrate
on the types. of things Kans&S
does without losing sight of con-
centrating on our game and im·
proving our game," continueil
Cunningham. "That means
working on the team ~ ·
working on the fast break and
various things that we do."
The Jayhawks were upset by
Kansas. State in the Big Eight
Tournament. Although only 14·15
overall, Missouri won the
tourney to gain a spot in the
...Midwest Regional.
CunningMm praised the play
of the Bruins as they completed
their regular season over U\e
weekend with a 91-78 victory
over Southern California and e
96·70 triumph over Michigan m
national television.
''I thought it was a very good
weekend for us," said Cun-,
ningham ... Our shooting was
particularly good. When you
look at bothgames in the proper
perspective. WI! shot very well.
"And we really showed the
strength pf our team play,"
added Cunningham. "You·
couldn't pinpoint any one man
for being responsible tor the vj<J.
tory on Saturday or Sunday." •
Trojan·Close
To Record
ln200Dash
LOS ANGELES (AP>
Southern California track coacll
Vern Wolfe believes that the
Trojans' Clancy Edwards bu
·the potential lo break the worl•
record in the 200-meter dash.
r Edwards , the World Cup
200-me er champion, wait flft'R!4 -
in 2().0 in the event at a dual ·
meet Saturday against Arizona.
The time equaled the 20.0 col-
1 e g i ate hand-timed record
shared by Tommie Smith (1966)
and Larry Black (1972). ~
Wolfe said that two watches
caught Edwards ln 19.9. !
"Clancy wasn't pressed at the
tape," Wolfe told Southem
California track and field
writers Monday. "He could ba~
run raster and has the potential
to break the worldrecord." · ,
Only electrically timed marks
are accepted as world records t
now. Smith bolds the standard 1a
the 200 with 19.83 at Mexico Cit., t
in 1968. Edwards' best eleOI> ·
tricat1y timed mark is 20.13 last
year in the Pacific 8 Conference
Meet. •
John Carlos has the han<l-..
timed 200 record of 19.7 set la,
1968.
Meanwhile, UCLA's d ual
se.son was delayed betausa.
rain washed out the Bruin.a'
scheduled meet again.st Arb:ooa.t
State last Saturday. The ~.;i will try again SUoda.y. hos S
Cal State (Loog Beach).
"Long Beach should ~
tougher than Arizona Sta~'"
says UCLA coach Jlm B.W.,~
.. because Arizona State ba ·
some weak events u a du-al. -meet team.•• ..,, ~
~ --T _......... ••....-...--
B2 DAIL v PILOT
BRIEFS •••
Continued From Page B·l
nghting in the near future, il
w.as announced .Monday.
Spinks allegedly injured bis
rlb carlilege while dancing
btfore he upset Muhammad AU
Feb.15.
l.•'eenStted
HOUSI'ON -A $1.4 million
damage Hit has been filed by
th.-Houston Rocke'-8 against the
Los Angeles takers in' cQnnec·
~ lion with the lr)juiy or Rocket
forward Rudy Tomjanovich.
-TcrmJanovich, the-Roe-keta
captain and leading scorer at the
time, suffered multiple facial
_ fractures Dec. 9 when he was
punched by Kermit Washington
during a National Basketball A&·
soeiation game. Tomjanovich
was lost to the Rockets for the
season.
Ormtga Sip Coz
The Anaheim Oranges of
World Team Tennis Monday an-
nounced the signing of their first
male player, Mark Cox of Great
Britain.
Cox is the second player
signed by the Oranges, joininf
Rosemary Casals, -one of the
world'.s top women's players.
IJCSB.Coettlt Quits
SANTA BARB(\RA -Ralph
Barkey, head basketball coach
al UC Santa Barbara the past 12
seasons, will not r eturn lo the
position next year.
Tuesday. March 7. t978
. .
JAPAN BOUND-Eight Estancia High wrestlers are off
for J a pan March 20 representing the United States in
the J apanese wrestling championships for high school
athletes. They are coach Jack Shafer, team manager Ed
BASEBALL I TRACK I MISCELLANY
Lowery, Dave Lorenzo. Greg Pearce. Mark Shafer, Jim
Van Doren, Ed LOwery, Jim Flynn·. Gary Sheehan, Dan
Lowery.
I
MD Splits
•
With Tars, .
Edison Niue
Mater Dei (Santa Ana) Hi&b's
Monarchs tried beating th~
weather twice Monday, but
came out with one win and one
loss as errors decided both
baseball games.
The Monarchs capturecl.. a 3·1
deci,ion over Newport Hu~ at
Costa Mesa's TeWinkle Park in
oocturnal actiQJl, f ollowiJlg a 3-2
defeat· at Edison <Huntington
Beach) in a nine·inning non·
league afternoon struggl~.
Newport's <rordon Ban led orr
the game wt,,_ a friple and the
SaHors loaded the bases with no
outs ln the sixth inning, but could
man age only one marke r
against the tough pitching of Vic
Martin. who whiffed 10 Newport
batters.
Five Newport errors led to
Mater Dei's three unearned runs
against Barr, the losing pitcher
In the first round of the Newport
Elks tourney. Maler Dei meets
the winner of lhe Costa Mesa.
Santa Ana game, still to be
played.
Edison's seventh-inning rally
to send the game into extra in-
nings came on Wayne Pallca's
double, a walk to Tom Stqkke,
Don Hill's free pass and another
walk to Bob Smart, forcing in
the first Edison ~ of the con·
lest. Barkey·s teams compiled a
169-144 record, including an 8-19
mark this past season. UCSB
finished seventh in the Pacific
Coast Athletic Association with
a 3·11 mark in 1977-78.
Semet• at Cal
BERKELEY -The Universi·
t y o f California's Edwards
Stadium will be the site of the
U.S. -Soviet Union tr,ack and field
dual meet July 7-8, Cal athletic
director Dave Magga rd an·
nounced Monday.
Corona del Mar, MV
·T~pple Baseball Rivals
Japan Trip
Scheduled
By Estancia
Eight &tancia <Costa Mesa)
High wrestler$, under the ban·
ner of the Estancia Wrestling
Club of Costa Mesa, will
,-epresent the United States in
the national high school wres·
tling championsh!P in Niigata,
Japan March 25 through April 5.
Then a Mater Dei miscue aJ.
lowed Edison to tie the game
and in the ninth it was Bob
Smart lining one up the left field.
alley, driving in Stokke, who bad
led off with a single.
Mater Dei's Greg Brown aJ.
lowed only two hits in the first
six innings, but walked 11 bat-
ters before giving way to Rich
RObney in the eighth frame.
M.twOelCJI
urllltl .. 0 0 0
2000
2000
401 0
3 I I 0
3 11 0
•OOO
3000
3 1 1 0 , 0 0 ()
30 3 .0
-(I)..._. •r•lll S.rr, p 2 0'1 6
1'1Mn Qtdt• Post
AUBURN, Ala. -Coach Ray
Mears, who built Tennessee's
ba&k etball program into a
perennial Southeastern Con-
ference contender, will not re-
turn to coach the team next
year, a thletic dir ector Bob
Woodruff said Monday.
BIW. Free Aflf!"t
TUCSON -Veter an piteher
Jim Bibby of the Cleveland In·
dians was declared a free agent
Monday by an arbitrator in a
grievance he filed over the late
payment of an incentive bon!J§,
.~dians president Gabe Paul an-
nounced.
The 33-year-old Bibby, a right-
h&11der wbo compiled a 12·13
record and a3.S7 e.r.a.
Rebels Battle
4JATonight
.. ONG BEACH-Former Cal
State (Long Beach) basketball
c ch J erry Tarkanian and his
tversity of Nevada (Las
V1JRais+-1iebels tangle in buket.·
b l with Athletes in Action ·
tonight (8) at Long Beach
Arena.
Corona del Mar High's Sea
K ings and the l\lisslo__n .Viejo
High Diablos were winners in
Monday·s...,alvo of prep baseball
as both utilized tough pitching in
disposiog of rivals. The Sea Kings exploded
behind the bat of Jeff Cole, who
slam med in four runs with a
bases-loaded double and a run·
scoring single to rip host Santa
Ana Valley, 9-2, in the first
r o und of the rain-delayed
Newport EUcs tourney.
Mission Viejo. meanwhile,
rode the arm of Ed McCann for
a 3-0 victory over visiting
Esperanza (An aheim) High in
non-league action.
lo oth er duels iovolvini
Orange Coast area teams, life
wasn't as rosy. Estancia (Costa
rvtesa) High's Eagles were 7-6
victims to Saddleback (Santa
Ana) High at Costa Mesa's
TeWinkle Park and next meet
Santa Ana ValJey in the Elks
tourney. Corona del Mar,
m eanwhile, tangles with Sad-
dleback.
Dana Hills was a 6·3 loser lo
visiting Tustin H,igb and El Toro
and Ir.vine High found it tpugh to
w(n on the road, losing at
Orange (2·0) and San Dimas
(3-2).
Coron_add Mar, in winning its
secon~ straight, jumped on San·
ta Ana Valley pitching £or three
runs in the third inning_ and four
t allies in the fourth, the latter
uprising a result of Cole's three·
run double wilh't wo outs.
John Melbon added two rbi
s ingles to the Corona del Mar at·
lack. Barry Stearnes got credit
for the victory. striking out six
in four innings, while Chris
Arranaga and Chris Johnston
finished up. Arranaga struck out
two. batters in two innings· of
work and Johnston, the Brea
tra nsfer, struck out the side in
his one inning of work in the
seventh.
Corona del Mar's bats have
now produced 19 n:ins in three
games.
M cCann scattered three
singles (two of the infield varie·
ty) in going the distance for Mis·
sion Viejo. The Diablos struck
for a marker in the second in·
ning on Greg Davis' rbi single,
then cllnched it with two in the
third as Paul LaJoie got one
across with an infield bouncer
and Chris Reed's run,scoring
double.
Mission Viejo's de fense ex-
ecuted with no errors and Jeff
Newton's tough stop and throw
to Clrst from his third base sta-
tion cut down the last E speranza
hope.
c Est~ncia appeared t-0 have
Uiin gs well in blmd with a 6-4
lead going into the last. of the
eeventh. inning. •.
The Eagles had scored three
tim es in the first inning o~tour
walks and a two-run e!ngl~ by
Mike WIJliams and two, free
passes and an error scored Mike
B~eza ln the fourth.
But Saddleback came up with
a two-run homer to tie the game,
Coach Bill Oates' AIA outfit,
hf.hind the play of center Ralph
:Drollinger, guard Brad Hoff
:man, Irvin Kilfin and Tim Hall
has rolled to a 31·2 record, in-
cluding victories over Maryland
and USF.
T a rkanian, in his first four
years al Las Vegas, rolled up a
102-16 · win·loss record, but this
year's team was barred from
the NCAA playoffs for recruiting
Snlith SecOnd Team·
violations. ...,
·* * * TOD.lg.ht on Televlaloa
8 p .m. (9) -COLLEGE
8'8KETBALL -Athletes in
Aition meet the Runnin' Rebels ~G Nevada <Laa Vegas) a't the ~ng Beach Are,ia. ·
LUCCHESI. • •
Contlllued From Pue B·l ~eon h,ls ability as a manager.
"Th ey said I became
~thdrawn -that I waa too
s~ft, •' he said. "Ltaien , I
ldanaged 19 yean ln the minors
....;.. from Class D through Trl~le ~-before I got my fint mllJ.Or
gue job with the PbJllMa in o. A tood record, t0o.
•·1 haven't chanpd. I am not 1 _ ......... ,p.cracktng aort-of auy.
ay1 operated one on one,
t ed to be understanding, kkp ·
! team l001e the way Tom
sorda does at L.A.
'l 've lo1t my appetite tor
na1ill8. l •Ht to coac~.
Tt.t'I wiMl'9 I bftiftJ, OD Ule, M!d. 8Ut I don't mtftd .,.. l!~ate~lrom all thll vloteace.-Look at TV. In 1"'11, lhi ~!l'.'_Ylct1 are rullnhaa the ~n.''
\. . .
Kramer HeatU Al~PCM
and sophomore Michael Wiley of
Long Beach.
. The players. were chosen by
PCAA coaches.
Even though San. Dieg°' State
and Fresno: State were· league
co-champions, FuJlerto'il will
represent lh' conference in ~e
upcoming NCl\A tournament
because t.be Titans won the
PCAA tournament last weekend.
l"'ullerton,. 21·8 overall,, will .fAu]lew MeJclao. M-3 1n .a first.
r9UDd We1t Regfoniil' came at T~mpo~day. •
Al-ea Sport&
Calendar ~
then won it 'f ilh a solo four-
bagger.
Irvine High's Mark Swancoat
tripled in the fourth inning and
eventually scored, and Dennis
Nickens slammed a run-scoring
double in the seventh.
Dana Hills jumped on Tustin
pitching for three markers in the
first inning on Pete Strong's
walk, run-scortng singles by
Tom Champieux and Wayne
Johnson and a sacrifii;e.
But Tuslin's J e ff Goldsby
countered with a two·run homer
in the fifth inning, and a single
and double to lead Tuslin's
,come-from-behind rall1.
C--*IM9•(" cns.•u~veii.v
MArc.tws, ct • 1 o O
Hiii, lb 2 2 0 0 5'19'0fl, 2b
01.Jhnln,rf10 3 I I 2 S.uncleb, If
Sllollin, 111 2 2 O o Cl••ll. cl
A1ttn.1b I o o o Ftrouwn, c
Melbon,2b 2 I 2 I Swllt u
Hayo,211 O Io O Hooper, lb
Cole, clh 4 0 2 4 o....iea, Clh
Shum•n, c 4 O 2 2 Hiii, rl
w111 .... lf·rf 4 o o o tui .... lb
'lesllt. n 3 I I 0 tO.lf>INt, )b
Ehmann, SI O 0 0 0 AOClrlouu, p
Slumu, p O 0 O 0 Ner11us, p
Arrana~.P O O O O Tolel•
Nooawa,rl o o o o
Tolala 1" • I t k--.lllftino-
.. ,",..
4000
JOOO 2000
3 2 I I
l 0 2 I
10Cl0
300 0
3000
2 0 0 0
2000
0000
0000
2S 2 J 2
'rhe Estancia athletes will be
the only foreign team in the
Japanese classic and wilJ be
operating under the coaching of
Athletes in Action coai:b Gene
Davis.
Those competing will be Dan
and Ed Lowery, Gary Sheehan,
Jim Flynn, Jim Van Doren,
Ma rk Shafer, Greg Pearce and
Dave Lorenzo. .
The team leaves Los Angeles
March 3> and will be ln Tokyo
two days lte!OTe nwwing ftorth to
Nii,ata, where scheduled .com·
petit ion includes the national
team tournament April3 and the
individual championships April
4 and 5.
The wrestling club is in the
process or raising funds for the
trip, expected to cost $14,000. In·
t eres ted parties should contact
Ed Lowery at 751·9227.
Hood, 71>
GonHIOS,rf
OrulMI. rf Dotterer, cf
Merlin, p
Mta<llam,ss
S<"HPG•.c AlellO, lb
Jollu, If
8Hll,lb Tolets
5"erm.n. u 1 1 O O
PIMllOwSlll, lib J 0 1 0
Hootn, rt a o o t
LA'Cluw, lb 1 o o o
Fr .. m•n. lb 1 O O I
Smllll, If 2 0 1 0
O•nlel, II 1 O O O
Sauerbrey, cf 2 o o o
Boo, cl 1 o o o
Bul!lnoton, di\ 3 o o o
Miller, c o o o o
Geddis, 2b 2 0 1 0
8errne11, 1111 1 O O o
Tolel1 14 I • 1
Scwt'°¥1 ........
Matero.t m
Hooe!, 2b 4 I I 0
S4uart, H 2 O o o
OoUaref', cf SO O O
Mtrtln, JO/ • 0 1 I Mtacllarn 2 o o o 51.QW,dh 100 0
Jol\SC, Pf' 0 0 0 0
GoftMwt,lt •••o Sc,......,,c 20 10
5"nttt. c 2 0 0 0
L-t'IN, tit 4 I 1 0
8..wn,p O o o o
Rooney,p o o o o
Totals 30 2 S 1
r II • 010 101 ~l s 1
GOO 001 ~I 4 S
mui..
Sloltlta, cf ~ 1 1 o ,,, .... ,, .. ,. 2b J 0 0 0
Hiii. U 4 1 0 0
Smert.1b 4 0' 2 '
Mltt...00'1, a 2 o 1 o. Soeno • ., o o o o _
S<llt•ler. 'iJll o O O O ~ ,,....,.,,. 0 0 0 0
s.<Kle.lb 1000
Pondar,11 2010
UUl9We><lh, c 2 0 0 0
J, JoflH, pr 0 0 0 0
Hoff ....... pr 0 0 0 0
Bradbury,, o t o co
Cwltlla,rf J 0 0 0
GtOShen, ph 1 0 0 O
Zinn, di! o o o o
f>•llca, p 3 1 1 O
Total' 21 3 S 2 Sc_.,......,..
MAttrOtl
Edi ton
r ti • 001 010 IOC>-Z $ 3
000 000 :ZOl-.I $ •
r " • , =: :.:::; ~ ! D'nme· tn··ades Sh;nes
.......... »IOI UI MIM .... Yl•fe ~ II
• CMona clel ll<et
Sanl• Ana Yell..,
et1r1trwe ••rllrtll
MorlM ,SI
L<Hlwlo. 2b
Muro10, dfl
Bruemmtf',C
Slltftleljl.11
Goffln. 3b ao.11sc:1>e, d
N•l>le. rf N99ron, lb
Rotvelll,p
M 2 o. ,cummlno. 11 a 1 o o . ff' ~ .
3010 Hltt,2b 3010 Fi L B h , Do o "' .. k •• ,b o o o o or "1guna eac l o o o LaJolt , rt 3 o o I
JOOO ~Ctnn,p 2100
l 0 0 0 Cantso. II 2 I 2 0
3 0 0 0 RMd, cfll J 0 l 1
l o o o Htw1on. a J o 1 o 1 0 0 0 Devis, cl J O 1 1
0 0 0 0 Roberll,. lb J 0 0 0 • Total1 U 0 3 0 MoltlCllllf,C 0 0 0 0
Tot•lt 14 J • J
Sc-'°¥1M"'9a
r • • Esperenaa 000 000 ~ 3 1
Mllal ti\ Vf• lo 012 OOQ _, ' 0
•1t-1ac•t'' mt•M•ttm ........ .., ......
8-tt.tb 2 IO O Bradley.Cf 4 4 O o o
RCIClblnt, 11 I 2 1 O _ Hular, Jill ) 2 I 0
ere..,,.Sderf.IO a 1 to Rwtas,p • t 2 a PIYrSlll, C ) I 0 I Wlllt., rf 3 I 0 0
WllllMna, dll I I I t lll'ltc~•"I, c: • 0 2 0 Sant• Marle,311 J o I o ca1....-e, c111 3 1 1 1 Larimer," 2 0 O O Ollwr, n o o o o
SDper. If I 0 0 0 CtSlro, If ' 3 O I O ~m..,,rf 20 00 HlnojoW>,tb 1000
It, rf ' 0 0 0 GlrladO, 21> 2 o O 0
81 .. , cf l 0 I 0 J.,ftn, a 2 1 0 O
Fr'(dtndehl, p 0 0 0 0 T~all lt 1 1 •
fUltY, p 0 0 0 0
TotOle 2' • $ I , ... "'°'*"" Est..,cle
Stdd lolMlclt
T•1f11 l6t urll,..
MllMU, cf • 4 0 0 t ""''°"· ltt • 0 , • Sm•rt... .. 0 1 0 teerdof, n • o o o
Mlltf, If 4 t 2 0
Ool4ib't. c: .. J J ' C-a.rf 412 t ~.-.... Holdr10Q9,p .. 0 I 2
1'olels SJ ~ 10 s
r ., •
IOI toO 6--6 S 1 OIO . JJ0 1-7 1 4
ell o-M1n1 ........
Strcmt.. ' 1 0 0 •<1-~i.ll J 0 1 0 Olam,...v .. lf J 11 I ~.· Jiit Br'IDOU, c: 1 0 0 I avl'M, " J 0 0 0 M, Sfl>l\11, rt 2 O t o
............. 1000
J. lmltll, cf 2 0 0 0
511•-·r. 0 0 0 0 Ml\4MI , It 0 0 0 0 ltowt,p ••• ,
Howt,p ••••
TGiltlt 12 I 4 J . IC-.llf ........ " .. ., -....... 1 .. ,...(. .. ,_..., _, ....
IOfO •••• 0000
I to 0 •••• • ti. 1:::
tot• , .. .
~· .. . .......
·--~. 1 Ci)Or..,. .., ..... ..ur.• .. 0 0 0 ,....,,.,..... • 0, 0
QeyltJ, II> .. I ' 1
MtOrltk, rt • 0 t 0 =1 aeo(o • •••o """' ,c JI. 0 0 ~-I t\IO CNM,IJ 1 t to
Jflf~fl' 1 0.0 flft?, Cf t t 0 0 Wei~.,. lit t 1 t ..........
Don Demetriades of Laguna
Beach hasn't. let the wet wealber
affect bis track season.
While the recent Tafns have
become a nightmare to most
track and field coac.h~ by can·
celling meets and setting' back
t h e p ra c ti c e s c b e du 1 e.
Demetriades tarned in bls
second distance double Monday
afternoon on a soggy oval at San
Dimas (La Verne) High.
Demetriadea wop the mile In
4:45 and the two-mile In 10:03 on
a day most events w~ ham·
pered by :S oonditlons, 1be .only other agtma BeacJ\ stand·
out was Ohn Mlller. who pUt .
the shot 47i4 to live hf'pt h1s
third victory of the younr ... . season. ,
Mater Dei <5anta AnJ) hieh could field just a token team in
Monday's Santa Ana Relays when
several athletes were mlqing
because of af ctnesi or IDJld'f. . v.....,
S-~lltlllJt ...........
111>-1. Uflr19\ ts.I "· '; 2. r..... ttl> 11.f; a. Clt<k (SJ 11.s. ..... cw .... CS> 25.J: 1 ,,_ fU ts.a: a. C. ltam•CLI2S <I.
4 ._,, o.rc.J• <S> S.U;J.C. ~CUlt.t;
J.,......., 't""' ' --1, Gift I ($) ~11.f: I...,. (8 1:1UI
&. O. 111.,...C t;IS...
Mli.-L 0.-V*"' fU A!~ t. ....... C9t
M llmtl &. W•llillllU S:llt. ' ,
BetJan ~par1dee
In Pac-8 Meet
t.fftl.._1. OemMNdft lU 10:03.0; 2. "-
CSl -llme. INotMrdpta<el. "° rela¥-Seft Dimas 47.J • Mii• ,.,..,._s.n Dimas a: 41.0.
120HH-I. \Jnf._, CSI 1'.l; 2. SUI-CSl no
time! 3. Holdt,.•ll ISi llOtl-. UOl.14-1, UnriOn ISi 41.4; 1. S.~ ($) CU;
3. Marpla cu c.t. HJ-1 • ...._., IU 5-4; 2. P9N C~ ~; S.
Wet11er1Sl~
U-1. Welle« (5) ~; 2. INl"Pk CU IM; l.
Forte IM ~7.
PY-I, Harvtt! IS) IN; 2. Broornan IU W; a. Ouren CSI M. SP-1. Mllw CU a..i; 2. C arll cu 42-1; l.
LMMl'd (S) is...
I
TENNIS I . ARNESS RACING I BUSINESS
Coast Area
Net Results
0,....0> 141 Or-c.Ht
Ii ....
e.fOf!tld\ fGl def. F.-..1y 6-3, ~1; Tomei IOI dtf. c.I~ W, 6.0;
Harris (0) c!M. M9rsl\.ltl .. 1, '-t, •·1; Adlerly fG> dtf. Md>on41.kl ._., 7-4,
M ; Relit» 10) def. MerrkNn 7-4, 6-3;
~In COi *'• Mor1Dft .. 1, ..:I. ......
Fedderly-Tomei CO> def.
8aromld•·L.e1110 3·6, 6·1, •·2;
M41ntiell·4c.kerlY (G) def. Mor1on-Smllll .... 6-4, M; Merrfmen.Mertl"
CG) def. McOMelo-Henll H, W.
Venlty ....... U1.z:.~ .......
O.Motl 00 dtf. Gac"9n\ll W; Clef.
'Waft 1·S, 64; Fel"-(El kl9t t"'-U; "'°" 1-S, W; ~CE '-l W. .... 2-4,W. .,.,......
can1p0ell·"-'lrd IE> apllt wlllt
•urrldge·OOclfrey $-7, W ; Iott to
Collen-Oellldloft , .. , U ; N-
NkllOllOIT (le) IOllt ...._ ~ .. ; loll 1-41 3-4. T..U• OMl C1t¥11 ~ _.
"""" Leehy ICM) lost to Wo«• 2-4; ion to Eflls 44; def flftd .. 2; ._, to
Denso •·1; 0. Wtmer <CM> lost 3-4,
1-4. M , 2•; Aull'I (CM) -"'; lotl M , W ; -M ; Peftlen (CM) 19tl
3-4, 2-4;-.. l.6..J.
0..-.
AlaJDitos ~
Results ............ ~.TradlOM fllllST ltAC• -One ml ... P-
Cl•lrnlno_..... hlndk.ep. Pvnt$1.1Qt
llemll001
IAelclllotd) ._40 t .MI 2 . .0 EHy Ytf'fet (Uc ..... ) a.60 2.40
&.ocel Princ. ISlevln> Soto Tlme-2.tQ)JS
Scr1tcllld -Milt« Cll.ld, ~uy eer
$1 EHeta , ... ...._ & t·•e•T
v11,,..,P.i.i•11.•
'SRCONO UU-One Mlle. Pec:e.
CondlllOMd (CC> I) S .,_.,olds &. -
der. Purse$2.100
Jen Fesllv ..
CRatclllord) 3.20 2 • .io 2.40 ~Uitabte 11.onoo> uo 2 . .0 Tempesl PrlCll N (Cliff) :LOO Time -1.onJS
Screlelled -Pacific Da1111er. Prelrie LYll
• I •
'
DAILY PU.QT
Eftekher ._2, def, PrHce 64, O.f. l<no• .. 2; Tlrlml._ CNI _ .. 2, IOSt 2~. 4-4, -.. 1; DeWllda (N) ,,._
W, .. 2, 7 ... •.o; Holflci.y CH) -... ,_
1·S, .. Z.'"4.
l.lu-J. Werner (CM) spill wllll
Slernberg·Berday .. 2, U; aplll wlU.
Venderent·S•tterrleld •·1, ,. .. ; UlllD -.ca -OM "'lie. Trot. --""""'=--"""'='...,... ...... -
Melkonfen-O'Heel ICM> W)llt 7-4, U; CO!tdlt~ IC<>S>. PllfM $4.200 .,.....
RHdero-Franco <If) spllt •ltlt Stl_fl_ca ..._ 64, Clef, Miiier·
81"'6p M, .. J; ~lne (NI Ion
0-6,14,wonV .. J..6-0.
UlllVWl!ty US\1111 CIM> PMWll
~ 0.y (U) lost lo Chemberleln 1-4,
lost 1o WlllS :H, Clef. MM., .. ,, clef.
Fiiiey .. J; NfcDll CUI lolt IM, 2-4,,
-~ lcat .. 7; Miiiet' fw lost a.., ~ • ._., -.. 1; Witte WI lost°"• 2-4,H,won .. L
DlillM• Strolll•Welcott (U) def. Miner-,.__ .. l. M ; dtf. Fl,,...,-Meelngs
.. 2. 7..5; Mlyw-Pecur (U) -1·S, '"4.ll>lllM.~ •---cs) Cb>.._.. . SI .....
Sftyder U!I def Aut11n •.o; def
Brighi M; def R-ro 6-0; def 8-k..., M; NndDndo (E)-M,
6-1, W, .. 2; Duesl« CE)_, .. 2, 6.0, ..,, ... ,; a.w (EJ ..... 1-4; -1-s ... 1. .,......
PIHctnlle·BeO. (E) IPlll WHll
Stewerl•W.SI •·2. M ; def Snllth-
GlJH 7_., .. 1; Olflor•SteP'1*nsot1
(E} te>l"W,W ;_ .. ,, .. ,,
MiSllN U1¥J) 16¥11 s...te AN
SI ..... Petton fMl d~f. L.H •·o. def.
Strtvffl M, Clef. Sigel• 6-0, clef. Yen· Patten •.o; G0-.111 IM.I lost 2-4. 2-4,
-W, 6-0; Rell1all1 (M) -~
lo5t ~7. "'°" '"°· 6-0; Lff IM) losl 2 ... 0-4,wonW, .. 2.
OMM-. l.erMft-COlllM (M) dltf, Wffsslft.
811tler •·>, $·1, def. Melonex·
~la.nd .. 1, ..cl; Hennessy•Verdllgo
0 1U -"-a. W. '4, H . aa 'rw. ,., IU u.a
~ ,A. l.uten CE> dltf. Wor'llrnen l-0,
411f. Gokl ~def. Ray M , dtf. 51ll•r
6-0; HU9MS I El -... ,, '4. 6·11 W;
ttlc•er I~) -w, loSI t-4, won•·•.
6-4; M. l.AMrS CE> won •·I, '''• 6·1, I05t2-4.
DlllMlt Wllltektr•S. HugllU (El def,
... rwftS .. Ful~ 6-2, '"'• def. Lor,.._
Scllell 6-0,•·t; K.llt"""911Yen IE) -
H,ll-2,7·J,•~•
u.-e11Ncttcm cm E.i-~ S.lat.r IEI lost lo Nlcllolson I .. ;
dtt JOllnson 6-4; ~ Toliver •-4; oet
O.v1oson W; Barrie IE) lost, .. , 1 .. ;
Volleyball
Vanity
HunllnQ1on &eacll def. Estencie 15·13, U·1, IMS, IS.12.
J1MlorVaNl1'
H11nllnoton 8aa<ll Clef. Estancia
"·14, IS-11.
1 1 TutHM
won .. :.:.,.~,~='~ ~~~~~., ... ..._~ !: ~ Different Folks' S•okes iMlla • \.Ow MadllM I~) J . .O r'
APWI,........
Skiffing 00 Clef. Sclllellnoer 6·1, Tirne-2.o.215 •
def. 1<11 .. ., '"°· unc1er ,.o,p•f. t1o1<re1cM9 Among the distinctive wheel covers emerging on 1978 Black Sterling and AMC Gremlin. In the bottom row. ~.,_,t~:'::.,~N:'!?o..Ti.t!: FCM1noac•-0nem11e.Pac•. model cars are those shown above. For those who can't from left: Chevrolet Malibu Wagon, $32,000 Ferrari 308,
._,, .... , B1n11N1 -6·'·'"'· H ..... g~:•ne ""'"IP> c.i ..... PYrM spot them out at a glance, they are, from top left, for Dodge Magnuryi XE, Saab Turbo and Chevrolet Caprice,.
Hendrtcu.=10" cN• 011. • ~ytoe Prl,,,,_ the Datsun GX, Porsche 928, Pontiac Sun bird, Chevrolet Smltll·Well•S ~. •·2, def. p.,.... CBernel) J.lO 2.20 2.20 ________ ;_,, _____ ;.._ _______________________________________ _
MonlOOITlffY 7-J. M ; Wllk .. Tlll"'Y Or Alan IC (KlllbW) a.oo 2.11) (N) won'"° 6'2 ,_, ,.,. Eaole Tr-• (S/lor1) :uo I" • ' ' Tlme-2 lO t.ee-8Ncll~CJI) EflMA S<ralC,,..j-Ullol•ld, Klflg Ktng.
Olton CD dlf Welll W ; clef Fl.Cher Olamonte Ster
6-4; Oef JllltQIM .. ,; def Stwmt 6-1; SS Eucte 2·Ma~ Prt-. &
P-en ( E) _, .. 2; lost 44; -6-1, M>t' Al .. It.. .... 11 ...
'4; Fikes CE> IOst 2'4; -.. 2; IO&I · --6-7 ;_~ .. 2; Dtmutll CE) lost 2-4, "'""RACE -One mile. P~• • •a-4;"W9" ""4. 1-J. Condll'-d (NW.JI,' rttr olds a, 11n-Dlil*• oer. Piwseu,eoo
Devld·VMISNnoft CE) cMf How•rcl-Armbro Ro, Frleu 64 7·S· 6ef Mauro-P•rk• H (&.yins) S.00 2.60 2.IO
7-4; ~ CE> ICICll M, 1 .; Jo.It's Clloloe !Wifllems) 2 Ml 2.MI
Sjltll6-f, ~. • ~.1 MoNnl (Dunn198") 4.20
~d (It) It) UNnntty Time -2.°'4/S
Sl.;,ies No scr•tdleS
MalkJn CU) lost to &orrn 1-4, lost to Dunk U, 1.-1 lo SIU«nman ,_._
IOlt to Hutibitrd H; Oenc IUI loU
1-4, M , ..._ _, "': Oii~ IU> wnn 8 .. 3, IOSI 4', H . _, .. 2; ~"'
I vt lost Mo,. H , G-4. 2-4.
Doutlles c. O.wson-Wlltls (Ul ci.t. Smllh-Ouhllne '4, .. 3, spill with 011nn-
Collcll ... ,, ' Ho; Slmplcln..J. O.wson
(U) lost U , '-t, SC>lil 2-4. .. 3.
MIW. <111 I•> S.. AN SI•• N.-n (M) Clef. Mor9en 6-0, def.
T•rr 6·2, llef. Hou.,... 6-0, dtf. Snllrll '->: Tremmel (Ml lost J.6, j.7, won
6'0, •.O; Lusa (M) _, 6--0, •·I, 6-0,
"'; Welk« (M) loSI '-t, U, -•·2, .. I.
0.... ltobl:>ln~Rosenti.wm CM) def. Krol·
lewis 6--0, 6--0, def, MllrllftY·Reblr 6-4,
•-4. ,.,...s.tlll
U11lnnlty 12\ltl (11hl ,.......,.
51 ....
S. Tllomosoro I UI kK1 lo Elllolt 3 11
loSI WO _. 3-46 C. Tllompton
(U) lost :Mo, H ; L.evl'8 CUI IOsl •
Miiier 2·•, def. Schwertt ... ; Wll-(U) lost u,w.
o.i.Mes
Vtrmulen-Slmpson CUI dtf.
Escllltrls-Nei9er 1 S, lost lo St-·
LOC19•rd .. 7; #NloY·R09tN IU) lost 1-4, .. ,.
•• ._ ( 14) Ill UtoolU --· Slfllles
Jenkins I El def cruton 6·1: def Youngmen 6--0; Nlcllolson ( E) won
-o. w._ .. 1; Sepwlvede IEI q.t J . Cof>eft·R. CdlM ... ,, 6..3; R_,-o (E)
_.. •. 2,6-1.
DMMll Rudd·Fehl<ll tE> def Greenup.
LHlfe 6·3; def CIM1l•R. Collen .. I;
Tru.jlllo·L.ott CE> -w. 4..3.
SIXTH RACE -OM mlll. Peca,
Cle I ming Nfldlcap.f'urH u.too
Ou.tUIDtll Margie (K~er~
IMtt•ry I.Aubin)
00 3.«I 7.60
•.40 2.IO
4.40 k ,! King I Ut;ltllllll
1llme-2.0SJ/5 Scr11Clled -Merle Monique,
IC1n11lll
I U Ea.KU t~ Ml,..,e & H.atttry, .,.. '4IJI
SSYRNTM ltAU -Ona mlla,
Pece, Concllll-d CCO.O. Purse suoo
NevllltJ-N
($prl9gS) UO 2.40 2.20 GolCIAat191(llllec:bNnl 300 UO
Sue Foyle I~ 3.JO
Tlme-2~ Scret<llM-Tellllnl
• t10MTH ltACE -One mite. Peet.
Cl•lmlno Mndjc.11». Pvrse $-t,IOO
Gentle Rev
I Kueb .. rl t .40 S Ml 2.IO CrelQM<Y (0.-) U .MI 4.IO
Tere's G'"" IAtCd'lfOf'd) 2.IO Tlme-2.0S
Scretc...i -NI,. Carat u E ucl• 2.0 .. 111 II•• & •· Cre19Mey, l'eif $4S7.9
HINTH ftACE -One mite. Pace.
Cl•lmlno Mndlcap. PlwM suoo
ee1ec1on1en Cl:lmmend
CGoudruu) 5.«I 7.IO 2 .0
Big Bender 11..ec°'te) '·'° S.20 Nort11 weutm fMISkettl s.Jd Time -2.°'3/S
AIMI rec.10 -Fl1mlneo Min,
Howdy Guy, Sepoy Prlnct
S<relclled -Ho Cat, A-811tler.
Bey FllQllt, ~ L.exle
$2 EU<UI 1~1d111IM1 Ct1111•••ftf
& ....... .....,. l'eJcl JJ6.•
.t.ttendall(t-•,OlJ
"Tough Questions to Emerge ·.
Executive Co~pensation May Be Year's Top Target
By JOHN CUNNIFF .............. , .. \
This is annual meeting time in the
age of con.sumer activists, who Cor more
than a decade have been asking of cor-
porate executives the nastiest questions
imaginable.
Questions, for example, about why
the corporate jet seems to turn up at
major sporting events as often as the
Goodyear blimp, and ~Y the chief ~x-_
ecutive gets a performance bonus but
dividenm are not raised.
LEGmMATE QUESTIONS -but
ones that some of our older executives
find difficult to deal with, having de-
veloped their attitudes in an age when
the corporation was not so public as it is
now.
Just 15 years ago some chief ex·
ecutives, for example, might switch off
the microphone to silence a persistent
questioner, and the{\ move on to a more
polite interrogator. Why make life dif·
flcul}?
It )S different now, and more difficult.
too. Federal regulators insist that cor·
porations practice what their charters
say they are: demoitratic institutions
owned by investors who employ ex-
ecutives to manage them.
( NEWSANALYSIS' J
for the ride and should not make a
nuisance of themselves.
Some of those old school executives
are preparing lhemsel ves for the an-
nual meeting ordeal in the same way
f re~ldent Carter prepares for news con-
ferences, by backgrounding themselves
on a variety of subjects.
Forewarned, executives have a notion
or the types of questions that might be
asked. A few years ago it was govem-
m e n t interference, consumerism.
ecology, ethics. Maybe something dif.
ferent this year.
J UDGING FROM BACKGROUND
material prepared for this year's meet-
ings, one new theme could be concern
over what some stockholders feel 1s an
unduly high level of executive com-
pensation -cash and perquisites .
Coopers & Lybrand, one of the so-
called "big. eight" accounting firms,
has circulated to clients a 25-page list of
likely or pos sible questions from
stockholders. Be prepared, it says, to
answer:
determining salary increases? ..
THOSE ARE RELATIVELY simple
questions. How about this one: "What
were the expense allowances for ex-
eculi ves last year? What is the approval·
procedure? Were they reviewed by the:
audit committee?"
Or this: "What specific non-monetaty'
benefits do ~xecutjves receive, j,e., ~
of a company airplane, boa(,
automobile, executive retreat or other
company faciH.ties, or other benefits for
families of executives?"
Or perhaps these two: "Have steps
been taken to ensure that the company
is aware that all officers have filed
federa~ income tax returns? Is there a ·
ceiling set on executives' retU:ement
benefits?" ,
THESE ARE AMONG the questions
on which ~·special emphasis is an-
ticipated this year." says C~rs &
Lybrand. And some other imp0rtant
public accounting firms tend to agree.
Toucbe Ross & Co. told business r&-
porters recently that questions about
abuse of expense accounts, perquisites.
and .. high" salaries might be stressed
by shareholders this year.
~ Alamitos R<icing Entries
THAT IS A GRIM change for any of·
ficer who felt the company belonged to
him and a few other select lndividuaJs.
and that investors were merely aloog
"Why is the total compensation of of·
ficers so high or why did it go up? Why
isn't there a ceiling on execdtive com-
pensation? What factors •ere used in
If these indicators hold true, it should
be a very meaningful and exciting an-
nual meeting season, decidedly unli~e,
those old 4ays when the chief execuli'~'-·;
feared little more than having a tedious, ...
boring day. ·
~-~-~-~~---.....
l'WTMllM
""' '9111:45
"11tST ttt.CE -One mile. PK•. Claiming. ~rn 20 s-retnt. Purse
Sl,700. Cl aiming price SJ,000.
C•r•lns Rooney ILeCosleJ:
Stnetor J..:k N ISlavlnl; HawtllOme
Vtlo CSllortl; Bye BY• 81111
(Borrellol: My\tery Georve IAn-
denon>; fllep1¥tY <Todd!; Miu R..s
lleeUl'f I Cr•n•l ; Moler CIOlld CGregory).
SECOND flAC5-0ne mile. Peet. Cel·bred. 5 year olds a. under.
Ma IClens. Purse '2 ,300. Greg1 Folly I 0.111merl: L•dy
Brevo (Anderson>; Andys Amy
CMutller); $oM1 AnOr-CLiollfllHU;
Ster Sfteoter (AMrtcwelll: E .. ct•
Mery (Go11dreeul; Jo lloro
(Barker); FWOo ~enclt (~lllemsl.
THlltD llACE -One mile. Trot. c1a1m1no l\andlap, Purst U,JOO,
Cleinllng prlcm ~..-..-. Llgllt HOllM ClllP (JollnlOft):
,Edgewood Hendore (But one);
Armbro;Prlre CCranel: Reno Ex•
preu (Cllffl; Vern Star Henover
CWllll&rd); JollllftY ltoyele H
COesemerl; Earl Oert (Mlakelll;
W,..._. Key COo\ldr9Mll.
Cl•lmlno flendlcec», Mertt 10 pe,.. Pace. ,._....,,.,., SI0.000 71-71, •llO
cent. Purse $2,300. Clelmlng prkft t1'9lbl• non-wl,,...,.' recft for MOO $5,000-s.soo. • nm ,_.,. AllO ,i1111111e non-winner
Robert J w CWllllemsl; J J's hi· $17,SOO 77·71 H non-w!Met" In last s ton IGoudrHU); TUQdO'I Metil ........ Pllr1ol M,AIOO.
CR1tcllford); Torvnto N (Wllllwnt>; New Weier lt>esomarl;·Mlssy
My OouOfl cwi..t«>; R<Ke Bollnds George CRatclllorcU; 8•ro11eu (8Hlby!; J O Front tGregoryl; Ramona (Adetm.l; T11llp Blouom
Lllrnber PrnsCSlevln>. <Crane); P11uo IR•tcllfordl ;
H-wr Dorl (SptlQDI); Gtveller N
CKutM.,I. f'I "H llACS -One lnlle. Pec:e. S yeer olds a. urdtr, ~winner of MOO
flr$1 m-v twtce/mefft, 3 recn. EIGHTH ~--°"9mllt. Pece.
PurseU,600. • c11ttY1lno Mndlcep. 4 yHr olos.
J J's Glory (Rk"-'dl: Newioort Mero 4S percent. Purw .... 200. Flower (llleytockl; Smldo-Ge11t' ClalmlneprlotU1J~ta,OOO.
CLonoel; /41'qfyW ..... IWllllems); B "''· H•vers;lr•W (Aubin); H T c Adlos (Grllftd'fl; Annbro Trlco 8roo• CCr•n•): McQ11een
(Ratcllfordl; Nt-5"" (00¥ells) 1 C R•l<llfordl; Roy1I ltlc•s Wey
Ledy Pe<UIC IBlec:llmllll. CKUlblel'l; J•llena Belle ( 01111·
---ti.ck>; Quick L.etrY (Otsomer>: • SlltTK llAC& -One "'Ii.. Peer. Armt>ro M10k IGollclrM\ll; Stnga
Clelmlno lllndlcap. Meres 20 per· Bucyrus IS.lb;l.
cent. ' year old marn .U perwnl,
P11rs1 '2,600. Cl•lmlne111rlu•
$6,000-4,JOO.
Vancltftlell ILeClelr); IC.-111
C 1<e1meJerl; G11s Erikson( (All•
denonl; ~I Swn IWl!fflar);
Question A <Crenel; Sklppyell•
(Cliff); Merl! Monk&W (WllllMMl~
5"Heton H (~111111),
.
NINTH aaca -Ont Ml ... PKt.
Oelmlne. ~to pwcent. Pvrw
$3,IOO. Clel"""9prlaSIO,GOO.
Mister F•tlec:y (Aullinl; Tiie OAeic
... uty IWesN!Um> • 1Cef111.9 Adik
< R etclltordl; Senoe 8091y
(Greooryl: H•llUPOPPlll A
CKwMerl: Senoe COllllY (GOudfNll);
Pr elrie S\lftllllne ( Dltlomtf l; Addi•
lloy <ll•ICl•lonl).
GET THE FACTS BEFORE YOU LEASE OR ·BUY! ·
The luxury car that
more people buy. .. more
people ./ease than any
comparab/e ,American
luxury car in California! ..
. -
Conntians Promoted
Two Coast Compani,es Name New Presidents
Directors or National Systems Corp., Newport
Beach, have appointed H. David Bright, Corona
del Mar, to be president and
chief operating-officer effective
April 10. He is currenUy senior
vice president-finance.
Bright will succeed JohD S.
McNaughton as president.
McNaughton will continue as
chairman of the board and chief
executive officer.
McNaughton, a founder of
the ·company, assumed the
posts of president and chief ex-HIGHT
ecutive officer in May 1977, replacing JMin Jay
Corley. He Informed the board of directors and
shareholders at that time that be wisbed to retain
the presidency for a maxlpium of one yea,..
Bright jolned the company in 1972 as vice pres-
idenHlnance. He beeame a senior vice _president
and direct« in 1974. He was formerly a senior ac•
countant wttb Price-Waterhouse and beld account-
ing and finfftclal posiUons with Dart Industries
and Whi~r Corp. ..
Leslie L. Jay, Anabelm, bas been named pres-·
ldent of Smith Tool, Irvine, a division of Smith l'n·
ternatlonaJ, lnc.1 replacing
Dale & Boyer, wno has been
promoted to group vice presi-
dent at corporate-beadqua.Nrs..
Jay bas 16 years of semce
at Smith Tool in various levels
of manufacturing management. Joln1D& thacompany as a junlor enstne'«, be WU promoted to
jwalor industrlal engineer, then
to production control
-'AV eupervlaor. Jo 1971, be was
named manaier ot facilities plllllDiog and was
re1pomlble for oftl'leeinl the (.'OOltnlcdoll of the
company'a lrviDe plent. ·
Mtclielle Leonbeart, Fountain Valley, has
been promoted to loan representatl ve for Flrat
Federal Savings of Santa Monica's Costa Mesa of-
fice. She has more than seven years of financial in-
dustry experience in the position, having previous-
ly served as a loan processor and assistant loan of·
ficer. ' •
Ron Childs, Balboa Island, has been appointed
district sales managen in southern California, ,,.,..,,..,._
Arizona and Hawaii for the Ganlocke Company, Rejei .. Beard
manufacturers of furniture for offices, schools and· Anne L. Armstrong
libraries. former U.S. am:·
ChUm previously worked in commercial sales bassador to Great
for Cannell and Chaffin, a dealer and design firm Britain, has rejoined
in Los Angeles. the board of directors
' • of Boise Cascade. Bob \Jcclferd, Costa Mesa. manager of Corp. Elected to the
cro,ker Bank's 17th and Bristol orrice in Santa board in 1975, she re-
Ana. bas been appointed a vice president. signed in 1976 upon
He is responslbltf for the operation of the or-appointment to the
lice. Crocker's second largest installment loan o!· government i>qst.
fice. He is a1so a zone man"ger for the Huntington -----------Beach, Beach-Edinger and Fountf in Valley
branches. Before being named managtlr of the of.
fice, be was the manager of installment loans in
the Long Beach offlC(\. He joined Crocker in 196!.
* Norma Marray. buyer of fashion Jewelry at
Bullock's WUshtre, bas been appointed store
manager of Ballock'• WDshlre Newport Beach.
She joined the store more·than 10 years ago and baa held various posiUons, including her l~
appointment. at Bullock's as divisiooa1 mana!!"l
for '5 ready-to-wear and accessory areas. In 1975,
she joined Bullock's WiJshire as the fashion
jewelry buyer.
* aou&d AL Wrlglat has been named a first vice
president of Baaemu EtUJer. Hill 81daardst he.
He i1 an account executive in the firm's Newport
Beac~ olllce.
CAPlTOLIZE
WITH
CAPITOL
CAPITWlATitw MfMs TO
~T r>J>IT(l TO OOH
In Aagust 1975, be became vice president of
manufacturtn1, operating and COOl'dl.Datin1 all mdut~•'flmctlooe-ud~•c-D:..! -· turlnl acdviU.S of o'ferseu plmita to coordlnate .-·n"'11e Ob
their adlvlUel ~th Smith Tool. =----orott'!~Z:-::'n:e:~:or ~ -t'ia~': · Needa Citiitl
lseac:h. • \ •
I
..
• •
•
. .. DAILY PILOT Tueaday, Matoh 7, 1978' Business
'Good· Luek Rohs Off' .
By JULES LOH
AP -.Clel C..,..,,1A•1 ut
TORRINGTON, Coon. -tr
YOJI bad a job as romantic as
George Lefcheck's, ladiea would
slip up on you, too, and ateal a
kias.
"It happens all the time. It
even bappeoa at PT A meetings.
I .dQn 't Ulind at all," h~ said, his
brown eyes twinkling. "I also
get invited to weddings by
perfect strangers.
"YOU KNOW THE song:
·~ood luck will rub oU when I
stiake bands with you, or blow
me a kiss and that's lucky too.•
I'm always blowing kisses from
rooftops to everyone who stops
and waves."
George Lefcheck is a chim·
neysweep. Each morning he
puts on his top hat and swallow·
tailed coat, climb.5 into his truck
and goes to WQrk -after, of
course, kissing his wife.
[ __ AM_ERI_C4_·_...J
"I 'like the top' hat and talls
tradition," George aaJd. "My
customers expect me to be
dressed that way. At least 1
think they do. Maybe they don't,
because they also seem so
pleased that I am. Nearly-every
new customer takes my pic-
ture." ·
. THERE IS, JNDEED, a
special •ppeal these days to a
tradesman who respects the
traditions of bis craft as much
as the profits. But that isn't the
only appealing quality of this
chimneys weep.
George Lefcbeck, who turned
43 on Saturday, also is a man
who has never taken obligations
lightly and can endure mis·
fortune with a smile.
He went to school to learn
plum bing, bis lather's trade,
and made out well enough dur-
inf the late 1950s and early
1960s. Then, be said. the bottom
fell out.
"A YOUNG PLUMB~R just
couldn't keep a job. I kept get-
tina laid off every Job I got. But
I was never ••. unemployed."
He spoke the word as thO\&gb it
tasted sour.
I
.. I bad a wife and three
children. I never felt it was
anyone's duty but mine to see
that they were cared for.
There's .plenty of work to be
done. You have to be willlng to
do it, learn to do it, and do it."
So he worked one week as a
Jum berjack. The next, unloading
railroad cars. He did some
landscaping .. He helped build a
smokehouse. At the time, this
Mexico Flights· S(Jught
Western Asks More Service From 2 Cities
LOS ANGELES <AP) -
'Western Airlines wants to pro·
vlde service between Soulbetn
California and seven cities on
Mexico's west coast.
The airline has asked the pivil
A e rona utics Boa rd for
permissiqn to fly to Mazatlan,
Puerto V"allarta, Manzanillo and
Z\huatenejo from Los An'geles
and to serve Loreto, La Paz and
San Jose Del Cabo from Los
Angeles andlSan Diego.
Service between the cities was
provided for in the new U.S.·
Mexico air transport agreement.
.western flies from Southern
California to Mexico City and
Acapulco. It will begin service to
Guadalajara beginning July 1,
subject to CAB approval.
States Li•ited
WASHINGTON (AP) -States
are pre--empted by federal law
from limiting the size of oil
tankers usmg their territorial
waters, the U.S. Supreme Court
said in a decision important to
e nvironmentalis ts and
petroleum-product consumers.
California is among affected
:>tales.
Specifically, the court struck
down on Monday most pro-
visions of a Washington state
law limiting the size oC oil
tanl<ers on Puget Sound and
other state inland waters.
( TAKING
STOCK J
Justice Byron R. White, writ·
irtg for the court, said existing
federal laws show that
"Congress intended uniform na·
tional standards for desip and
construction of tankers that
would foreclose the imposition of
different or more stringent state
requirements."
Bag.Sell Big
SAN DIEGO (AP) "Busi·
ness is going like crazy," said a
delighted Steve Short, seller of
the burlap bags that sand and
gravel companies use to make
sandbags, suddenly a necessity
U Y'O u 1i v e i n So u l her n
California.
"I sold about 30,000 bags here
last week,'' Short said Sunday.
.. A truck came in and they'wettt
gone by Friday. Since these
rains began about six weeks
ago, I figure I've sold at least
100,000." .
Short isn•t without compassion
for the flood victims be helps
;;upply with sandbags. "I feel.b
sorry for them. It's like I'm
capitalizing on their personal
disaster."
I I
Coal Ilse Bailed
SACRAMENTO (AP) -The
Water Resources Department,
the state's largest power con-
sumer, plans to burn coal in the
Southern California desert to.
produce energy.
The department is working on
plans for a l,OOO·megawatt, $1
billion coal-fired power plant
that would be in use by 1986 or
1987, according to department
Director Ronald Robie and
Secretary Huey Johnson o! the
slate Resources Agency.
Robie said coal can be burned
without violating the state's
clean air laws by using new
technology, such as scrubbers.
to remove as many pollutants.
Se.haar Slated
A seminar, "Developing Busi-
ness Opportunities in the Sudan
and Egypt", will be held Thurs-
day at 8:30 a.m. at the Balboa
Bay Club, Newport Beach.
It is the first or four entitled
"Seminars '78," a series in-
tended to highlight opportunities
for local companies in the in-ternational arena.
Jack Wright. program
chairman. will handle reserva-
tions at 546-3920 or 644-7591.
Republic is good
for the economy. ••.
Yours
...
'
The Ready-Cash Account. Borrow from· it
.at. any time without losing interest.
Our Ready·Cash Account leta
your money work overtime.
Whether a Passbook or term
Certificate Account. now you can
borrow up to 90% of It at an
effective co~ of only 1 ~.•On term
Certificates you avoid the· usual
ipterest penalty for early withdrawal.
What's more, you keep on eamlng
full Interest on your .entire original
balance.
•Here's how it works. Example:
With a 6-year Certificate your
savings earn 7~i. the current
annual rate. The annual percentage
rate of your loan ls 8*'· The
difference between the loan rate
and your. sevings interest rate ls just
l S -the net cost of your loan.
Sfmllar loans can be. made on
llny of our Certifketes, with the net
cost never over 1 %. For example,
on a 6.75% Certificate )'our loan
rate would be 7.75~. And,
remember -Republic offers you
this Ready-Cash aeyantage on
Ptsssbook eccol.fnts. too. In ftsct.
Republic offers this benefit to
savers with a minimum interest
charge of only five dollars
regtsrdless of type of account or
amoun~ on deposit
Now you can save for the long
haul without tying l!P your funds
completely. 90~ of ft Is available for
emergencies -or for 411Y other
reason -anytime you wish. And
you can get the money• ohce •
Stop by or coll. We're out to
prove "Republic lt good for the
economy -yours.
•
• '11<\~~";·'lf"~
atate•a unemployment rate was
among the highest in the nation..
HG EORGE NEVU grouaecl."
said bis wife, Claud.la ... And I
never worried for a moment
about putting food o~ the table. He was always busy.'
"Five years ago," George
said, .. I was jobbing at tbe awn.
mer home of a New York banker
doing plum.b.iJlL .IOOlQ lawn
work. He asked if I knew bow to
clean a chimney. I told him no,
but that. I wquld find out and
would clean the chimney.
"I went to the library. and
found nothiog. I began picking
the brains o'f all the oldtime.rs I
could find who remembe.r.edfthe
days before central heating. · :
61) LEARNED SOME valid
country techniques, none of
which I use, such as jiggling
chains in the chimney, or using
a burlap bag filled with st.ones. I
also beard some weird ones. One
old man told me to stick a
chicken up the nue and let it nap
its way out. Can you imagine?
"Finally 1 found an old
German gentlemen in bis 80s
who had been a chimne)'sweep.
He taught me plenty, and I've
developed my own methods
since. I 'm good at it, and I have
almost as much work as I can
handle."
Meanwhile, Claudia, who bas
returned to college parl·time
now that the children are in
school, wrote a paper on chim·
neysweeps for a course in com·
position.
"ABOUT THE TOP hat and'
tails," she reported, "The best I
have found out is that rich peo-
ple often paid off the lowly chim-
neys weeps with their old
clothes. The sweeps liked lo
wear them as a statement that
their's was a dignified trade."
"I'll tell you this," George
Lefcheck said. "When I'm
standing on top of a chimney in
that get-up, it really stops traf-
fic.''
WEARING A STATEMENT OF A DIGNIFIED TRADE
George Lefcheck's Get-up_ Really Stops Traffic
Over The Counter
NASO UStiftCJS
• NEW YOR !APJ Col'n 13'h 14 llWINUCl 7,,. J'At o .. rll.\lr ~ S~ SwE1Sv 17'~ 11 -TM tollowl"'J fist CmlStlr 27 21\'i 1111 ... 1114 7~ 2f\ PCA '"l 10Vt 11 ~•nclyn 2'Y) J0'4
tS • 5elt<1e<I Hal· CmwTel 2''4 30''• lntelCP •yt «I P-tB 22 221'> S R I 11'h 21~• 1.,,..1 Sec"ltlft ConnGen ... ., .... ~ lntrcE11r • I 9 PtcG•R :zo ~ sl:n~~' 1611> ,,.,, ~·1~~t!r111·a.o:~ g~:r.r ~\JI f~ :~:~m~ \4~ ,!~ ~:1Xr 1~1,) ~·~ ~~~~rs~.. 2r"' ~~ NEW YORI( IAP) -'Th9
1follbWPftO lllC ln~renu &. lndust• CtouCo 3214 » lnBltWSh ~ 1\lo PeM~t '6 ·~ ,. IV. •~ foll<>wJ 1111 CNrr • tile • ICountff •• llOClll. Cutlr F..t ~ '"" lw•SoUI -~ ,...., H U\6 I E oc ·S'lo .... SIOCltf ..... __ 11*1 ............. .!~~~:':t ~ f' g:~'rt1 '1 II emWPr 514 J.Vo P9t J211r J:IV. TKoBell 32•4 n~ 1"9 melt --t"9 most .,._ at •
AIO Inc 16'h llYI 0.t• 100 I~ 1~~ r:v~ 12~ 'f,.4 :r~~ 2f: %~ l:~i:~ ~ ~~ ::~·'J.\:~Qll ~CllttSOf WOlqlfte
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a8rwT1om 111,~ 1110~ F,.ormJ11ll ~ 11~ MMgR11 2 2~ ,,:~:.,r~R~~t~ -'4:J ~.,.Nl"s-6. ! ~~~;" ~.,., _ ~ g: l~:~ e:::r~~ 3V: 41' F~:~;~f 1i~ U~ =m.~ l~i. m~ l'lemt Volum41 8ld AP.Id Chg.• 1 Groman 2V. -V. Off 10.0 Buoeye 9 t Frncltct ti~ 12'At MotClwtl ~ 1'At 048ffr •• tl,200 4~ '"" .... • I RtMltl 2'• -'"' Off 10 0 BurnupS 3 ... • GnRIElt Mir 7\11 Muefle II It UldMM •• 9S,l00 •~• •'') + "O 9 Porl•Pro s-. -._ Off t.S CelWISv 30v. l2 Gnllelns IJJ 137 Ner• t 11V. 18" CllrSoOa '4,300 4\.t 51~ -'• 10 ~IElec S '1 Ofl t I C.mpt>C11 ,.,., • t""F" " 11111 1211. Neiotir , • ..; 15.,; 11a11•0r 11.000 ~ •111 +J.:n 11 Mn co 2 • -• .. Otf t a CanrldH I~ 211. r•CllS '39 3tV. Natllbty I'.\ 8'1'1 Blyvoor •• 7.1,200 4 9·1' • ll-1• + ~. 12 SurvT•c S h Off 9,1
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Clt1ura 31 J1 HorllRI v. I Noltlll '"'Wt Tolel ls-.................... 2,S2' n SlelBld ~:". = ~ g; ::: Cf•rllJt. 21Y'> 30 Huch Pep 2t 11 OollvyM ~ 41"1 New 111911$ • ..... • •••••• •• •• • • • • SI 23 SI~ Off CIOWCP ,.... t1vet1Cp 11 11~ OfoFuro ... IOY. ..... i.ws ...................... 1l 24 Pn•• :µ, -\lo 6.J ColuV1nt \'t I 1\lo HY•tl Int 6 61'> OtterTP 10o,; 21 Tte•t Wies • .. .. • • .. • ... .. • • • .. t .1(M. 100 ll CntCECf !tV. -1~ OH U
llp• and DotmU
MUTUAL FU.NOS
STOCKS I BUSINESS
Taeaday'e
Closing P rices
. .
NYSE COMPOSITE ·TRANSACTIONS
Ouolellom lncllldt lr.OHOtl the lffw Vorll. M-1. l'Klrk, •11w, 8oltOt1, 0.1rolt tnd Cl11<l1111ttl 1tocll •at....,.._'-''"' Oy "'* Ne(lel\•• ... ·-••lloftfl S.Clu1tlH OHien-lftlllnel.
Tuesa~y. Mfrch 1 1978 l/N DAIL v PILOT BS
ChipS to Chase
Eatery Patrons
By MILTON MOSlmw m
D. Wayne Calloway, president and chief executive of·
fleer of Frito-Lay, is concerned abt>Y1.,all the meaJa people
are eating at fast-food restaurants. ~-
Frito-Lay makes Fritos corn chips and Lay's potato
chips, which, as any kid can ten you, are snack foods,
eaten between meals. And Calloway fears that lt people are. going to snack more outside their home, tben they are
not going to stock their larders with those bap of com
-chtps-und potato cbipt.--
ADD.&ESSING A RECEN'l' MEE11NG of the Potato
Chip/Snack Food Assoc:iation (yes, fo})cs, there is such. a
group), Calloway noted that Americans are spending 30
percent of their food dollar outside the homei and this ratio
is expected to hit SO percent by 1980. It's enou&h to gjve
anl' snack food producer the willies.
But there is a solutlo11. American free enterprls'e ls not
dead yet. Calloway advised his fellow snac~ food pro·
ducers to "seize this opportwlity" and develop marketing
programs that will get their products into the restaurants.
In short: if ~pie
leave their hom~s fo
eat, follow them.
Even as -Clalloway
was talking,
McDonald's was count·
lng its money from 1977
operatio~s -and the
Money
Tree
results confirmed his worst fears. McDonald's restaurants
took in $3. 7 billion last A'ear, which is more money than
was. collected by any of th~e food companies: General
.Mills, Nabisco, H.J. Heinz, Campbell Soup, Quaker Oats,
Del Monte and Pillsbury.
HOWEVER, WHAT CALLOWAY apparently didn't
mention is thal bis company stands a better chance than
other snack food producers to capitalize on this trend to
eat out more often. That's because Frito-Lay is a sub-
sidiary of PepsiCo Inc., the producer of Pepsi-Cola, and
PepsiCo is on the verge of becoming the biggest fast·food
restaurant operator in the nation outside of McDonald's.
Last November PepsiCo bought the Pizza Hut chain,
whose 2,900 units rank it as tt~e largeat pizza seller and the
fifth largest fast-food operator (after McDonald's, Ken·
lucky Fried Chicken, Burger King and Dairy Queen). And
PepsiCo has reached an agreement to buy, for stoclC worth
$125 million, the Taco Bell chain. Ta.co Bell ls the nation'.s
1 largest Mexican food chain. It operates or franchises some
880 units.
What Calloway needs to do then is contact PepsiCo
headquarters in Purchase, N.Y., to grease the way for his
sales people. The Pizza Hut match mlgbt be difficult to ar·
range but who knows, maybe they can offer potato chips
as a.substitute for anchovies in the combination dish. Ay.
for Taco Bell, it's made to order for Fritos.
Coca-Cola is the one with cause to worry. Pepsi battles
Coke to a standstill in grocery store sales, but Coke over-
whelms its rival in on-premise sales. If you begin to see
Pizza Huts and Taco Bells featuring Pepsi:Cola, you'll
know there's corp-Orate leverage at work.
Coca-Cola owns Minute Maid juices, Snow Crop juices,
Hl-C truit drinks, Bulter Nut and Maryland Club coffees.
Taylor wines and Sterling wines. But it doesn't own any
restaurants -yet.
Internal Factors
Aid Market Rise
NEW YORK CAP) -Stock prices staged a mild UJ>SW·
ing today in buying attributed mosUy to technical forces
within the market.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 4.07
poinls to746.79.
Gainers held·a 3·2 advantage over losers among New
York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
Trading was quiet.
Analysts said the market seemed to attract some buy-
ing by chart-watching traders who regarded the Dow·740
area as a level of support.
But they also noted continuing coal-strike worries.
President Carter invoked the Taft· Hanley Act on Monday.
taking steps toward obtaining an ~·day back-to-work or·
der for striking coal miners after they r ejected a contract
proposal over the weekend .
.. ~tock.II In Tia~
Spotlight
• NEW YORI( CAP)· SaleJ, 4 p,m. pric.t
•r>d "•t thenQe of !NI II Ileen "'°'l t< 11.,. New York Stock E~tMr'IQ9 iSVH, tradl119 na1i-11y ., ,,..,... tNn ... ICtMetoll • .. .. . ~.61)() 24~ + ,._ AIYITT ..... , 2".lOO 6Qlc. + ~ TropltfM .... . • 216,400 •SY, + "' Howra John. . . • 745,200 ,,,.. -· ,..
,..._ Vorli("P) FINI eow.J-• .,.,.1199• STOCKI
!JO ll\d ~~10Mr.f~. ~ 70 Tr" 1 ... 71101.01 19' :Jl 1"-60-O.U IS Ult 1CIU• 104.70 103.41 10'.3'+ O.M u Slk 2'0.63 2un lSf.SO 2'1.11 + I OS ~· :::::::.:·::::::::::::: l·:t;:: Ullts • .. .. .. • .. • • • • .. .. .. • • 1U,IOO U Slk ....................... 1.m ,100 IC m•rt • .... 1•.eoo 24~ + 'Al
IBM ....... 111,100 244~ +"' ---------------Okie GE... • 11',200 17'9 ..... ~" Molon,. • , 1.,,400 51 -lit ~r~=~ 5/;p:. : m:= ~~ 7 ~~ S..IFetnl .. .• • Ul,100 2•!A. + 1 S.ersRll . •. 150,JOO H'-..... OowChem . . 142,700 n•~ + ""' Hercule In<... 141,500 11'• .... 510011 Ohio...... lll,400 '114 -V.
NEW YORI( l"Pl
....
SALH
~~"= r=~ .. ~~~ .. ~~. ~,..\:o'-.J. nsvious de'( • ... • ... •• ••• • ••• 17,UO,OOO dhtllO .................... , 1t,7JO,OOO t •90 ................ ...• t<.m,aot ~ .. , 900 • ... •• • •• .. • • • • • •• ... 1'.529.tOO J:: n.MJ.~:.:·::::.:·.:·:::· ~:~:=:
1977 to d•I• ..................... 110,000 lt7' to del• • .. ... • . . . •• .. • 1,a.tS,ffl,76'
-AT AMl:Jt 010
NEW VO .. IC l"l"'I p,_. ~I'~ nt DI ,., m '°' .. ,. 24
• 10
. •
j
88 DAILY PILOT TuMday. March 7. 1978 Television TONIGHT'S· LATEST LISTINGS
11 TSl>t\ Y
.EVENING
e.oo I Cl) cea NEWS 8 HEWS
EMERGENCY OHEI
G-ee UMI a credit c:ard on
• d~ date but 11
•Wnned when ,... •• bitted
tor $842.00. 8 GAMBIT CD THe 8RAOY BUNCH
Gr-si buys ,. first c;al.
Cl) THE AOOKIEB
Two hltlblllie. blame a
country--uwn alno« IOI
the death ol their llater.
C!) PEASOHAl FINANCE
• "Financial lnaUMlonl" 9 1'80 NEW&---
1:15 8) PLEDGE BREAK
Regularly ICheduled Pf'CJ.
grammlng m-v be~
due to pi.dge breaka.
1:25 fJi) OVER EASY
1:308 MOVIE
Sol.oNow
* ** "Rally 'Round The
Flag Boya" (Part 1) ( 1959)
Paul Newman, Joanne
Woodward. A harried
young huaband becom11
Innocently but emb8ff .....
lngly Involved with 11
leducilve oelghbol'. ( 1 hr ,
30mln)
0 CONCENTRATION , m BEWITOHED
Samantha teaches Tabitha
en lml)Of1&nl lesson
C!> GROWING YEARS
"The Learning Infant"
Patti Lailelle, formerly the lead singer
o f the g roup culled LaBelle, turns
soloist to1li1!ht on the Chuck Barris Rah
Hah Show ut S o'doC'k on ;\;BC, Channel
·I.
(I) UNTAMED WORLD
"Deaer11"
• 1 ®.) MERV GRJFAN
... , 7;00 0 NBC NEWS 0 LIAASGLUB 0 ABCNE.WS
0-BOWUHG fOA •
DOLLARS
Cl) I lOVl! LUCY
Lucy and Ethel enroll 1n a
enarm aohoot. CD AOAM-12
Malloy and Reed r8S4>Qnd
to an armed robbery at a
church rec1ory. fID MACNEJL I LEHRER
REPORT.
C!) HOME GARDENER
"Growing Veg.tables II"
(I) CARLBOH'S
CALIFORNIA
7:30 0 CANDID CAMERA
Q NEWLYWED GAME 0 !ID) HOLLYWOOD
SQUARES
Cl) t;HE BRADY BUNCti
Bobby and Pet8f l<>Pk for
UFOa.
CD ADAM·12
Office< MallO~odge6 bul·
tots •• end advice •• on
how to spend $10,000.
Channe l L isting•
8 KNXT (CBS) Los Angeles
0 KNBC (NBC) Los Angeles
D KTLA (Ind ) Los Angeles
0 KABC· TV I ABC) Los Angeles
Cl) KFMB (CBS) SJn Diego
0 KHJ·TV (Ind.) Los Anqelf's ltll KCST (ABC) San Do~Qo CD KTTV (Ind) Los Anget~s
Q) 11.COP-TV (Ind I Los Angeles
fll) KCET· TV ( PBSJ Los Angeles
C!> KOCE·TV (PBS) Huntington Beach
fL) LA. INTERCHANGE
"lnlide Streight"
C!) NEWSCHECK
An ontormallw collect.on
or Orange County news,
government ond consumer
attair~I• and sporll.
(I) THE GONG SHOW
8:00 tJ Cl) C8S REPORTS
Banking regulatk>ns end
how they felt; protlle or
Simas Kudlrk•: capital
swnlahment 1ioc. Gary
Gilmore. 0 CHUCKBARRIS
Gu .. 11: Ray Charle&, Hen-
ny Youngman, Clllton
Davia, Patti LaBelle, Jim
Balley. Al Gr_,, Margo
Smt1h and J•ye P. Morgan.
'f) MOVlE • * "The Return Of Fr•nk
James" (11140) Henry
Fonda, Gene Tl•rney.
Jaue J•me1' brother
aven~ his death. O ®J HAPPYDAYS
"Fonzie... Tha Movie
Star?" Fonzie le dlllOOV-
ered by • talent KC>Ut and
11 offered a trip to Holly-
wood fOI Ille big acr_,
t•t and the FOIU .....
prOYlded AlciNe, Poteie,
Aall)ft Mllph and th•
~ oo with him. /1~ a IASK£T8Au.
Atnret• In Action va. U~
~OfNeYad•
• CAROl. 8UAA£TT .
AHDFMNDS ID MOVIE • * "The Yellow
T~" (11154) Rofy
Cllhoun, Noel'! 8Mry Jr. A.
white man and an Indian
find the hatred bet--.
theif two peoole dea1roy-
~ their friendlhlp. (2 hra.) • ID FESTIVAL '78
"EYWW!g At P~ I h•
~tenlld'e'' -Music-by
Souu, Handet StrauM.
Offenbach and Tctodlov·
•y II partorn-.d by Artltut
~ W1d lh• Boston
Pops Orchjllltra. complete
with church 6ellt,
llOwluere, lw-ka a1'd a
view ol lhe Ch811ea River
8:30 8) CAOSS-WfTS
9:00 G (I) cas MOVlE
"The Laat 0 1 The Good
Guys" (Premiere) Robert
CUip, Denni• Dugan When
It appears an 8lllng oHloer
might IOM hie penSlon
benefit• If hi Cllfl't com-
plete his 20-year-hltch, hi•
GO·workert enttN' Into an
uneasy alUanee 10 cover
IOI him. 1J MOVIE •**'A ;·Sybil" ( 1976)
Selly Flald', Joanne Wood-
..-ard. Sybll •nd Dr Wilber
continue the exhausting
ond often lruetr1ll11g 1re1t-
men1 Intended Ip -bring
Sybil out "of the _.on
elt111anc:e ol a woman with
multiple peraon•llllH
(Part a ol 2) (RI
Cl) MERV GRIFAN
9:30 0 0 THREE'S
COMPAHY
"Chrtuy'a Date" Flre-
worila 8fupt when J•ck
and Janet reel compelled
to Inform Ctlrluy Illa! Ille
mature, .ophll1k:ated man
(Dick Setgent) ahe II dat-
1~ la matTled. (R)
€lil MASTERPIECE
THEATRE
"Ann• K81enlna" Ann•
1tun1 her hutband by
announcing that she 11
proudly carrying Vronsky'a
chlld; Karenln conlider1
divorce but worries abOut
the hatlh Czarlet dlvotce
r._. (Part 5 of 10)
8:50 9 FESTIVAL '78
"S.ong By Song By
•
~ll V~3-0TQJ:if~!!~e
Flag, Boys.'' Max Shulman's 1959 com-
edy returns with Paul Newman, Joanne
Woodward. Jack Carson. Joan Collins
and Tues day Weld tonight and Wednes-
day.
NBO EJ 9:00 ''Sybil." The second
and final episode of this 1976 TV movie
about a girl (Sally Field> with multiple
personalities. Joanne Woodward <who
won an Oscar for <.i ::,1milar role ) co-stars.
KCET @ 9: 50 Song by Song by
Ge r s h wi~. The m usir of George
·cer!)h,\-lnanatne lyrics orh1s brother
Ira are featured in this musical special.
Getahwln" Ned S'-'"·
Mllllc1nr Martin, Julia
MCKerizllJ and DeVld Ker·
nan perform the lyrics ol
Ira OerlllW\n, set 19 Iha
mulllc of George Gerthw.n.
Herold Arlen, llar"o"
Dul\e. Jerome Kern. Bur·
ton L-and Kurt Welll
10:00 D 0 NEWS 0 lW HAVING BABIES
(Premiere) "The
Weekend" A couple's ten-
year. open refatlonllhip I•
;eo~rdlz9d by the Immi-
nent birth ol their dllld, a
young matrled couple each
auapeot the other of ti.Ing
the aource ol a mysterious
lnlacllon they ahara. Bruce
Solomon, Laurella Spang,
Diane Baker, Btadlord Diii-
man gueat etar.
Cl) HONEYMOONEAs
-Aalph ~-IA ~
IOOlt Into the lulure woth
reaulla that prove rnghly
amusing to everyone but
Ralph.
10-..30 m m NEWS e:l) FESTIVAL '78
"Country Ta111" Th•
monurery bore, Brother
Humphrey, becomes
revlt'ed after God. pet·
forms a miracle
11:00 IJ 11.0 (I) 9 NEWS 0 L4'°VE, AMERICAN
STYLE
"Love And Mother" Paul
and Shella ere In their hon-
eylhoon autte When rn
walks Shella'• mother. 0 MOVlf. * * "A 01.!lel Place To
Kiii" (1973) Carroll Baker.
Jean Sorel. A love triangle
leads to murder, and then
the Involvement of the
tMnage daughter of the
murder vic11m. (2 hra.) CD TiiE 000 COUPLE
Fetlx goes to rkllculOus
length• 10 Show hi• grati-
tude 10 Oscar after the 1111-,., reecuea him from •win-
dow ledge.
CB LET'S MAKE A DEAL ell MARK AU88EU
RulMll commence on the
pat•onalltie. and even11 of
Ille d8y.
'1'J MACNEIL I LEHAEA
REPORT
11:30 f) Cl) C8S LATE MOVIE
* * * "ColumbO· Dead
Waight" ( 11171) Peter ,elk,
Eddie Albert. No bOdy, no
weapon and •n unl1able
murder wltnaa compllcate
the cue against America'•
leading war h&ro (R) IJ TONIGHT
011911 hoat: Biii Cosby.
Guea11· Jose M<Mlna. Deb-
bie Revnold• D LO~ AMERICAN
STYLE
"Love And Th• Good
Sam•rltan" Freddy gets
-ited Whtie ff1dng ...... y
pipe for the woman not
door. D ®' ABC MOVI!
**'It "A Star Spang141d
Girl" (1971) Sandy
Duncan, Tony Robert.a. A
patriotic glrl-neKt-door·
type• bec:omea Involved
with two uttra-radlcal cam-
pue MWSl>llPlf editor-. (R} CD THATGIRL
"Bew8f• 01 Actors BIBI·
l~Glfta"
W OETSMART
Ozark Annie, a W11tetn
en1ertalner, accldentally
swallows an ollve contain-
ing a mlnlaturl.z.ed receiver.
fi9 CAPTKmEO ABC
Hf:W8
MORNING
12:00 9 TW1UOHT ZOHI!
Nate ~ lteat• a pelf'
of fancy atlCMll fto(n a dMd
man'• body WhiCh "9 hu
tDUlld In an llDIY.
• MOVllE
**~ "Allegheny Uprl9-
lng" (1~11) John Waynta,
Clalre tr-. ~
nta Mitter• delMt BtiUltl
troope wtlO are Mlllng rum
and flrMrme to 'Ill lndl-
'"8-(1 hr .. 30 min.)
• MOVIE
• .... "Mylt..-y Su~
rlne" (1961) MacdoNld
Carey. Mar111 Tenn. [)1$-
gulHd 11. a , Oarlilan·
doctor, a 'tJ.s tntetltgence
n\811-·k~
aclenti.t. ( 1 hr •• 30 min.)
• OO<CAVITT
0"981: Bruc::e Detn, actor.
12<..30 8 MOVll
• •~ "611001 loud,
l.cKHMf ... I Don't Uflder·
atand" (1ff7) Mweello
Maitrol•nnl, Raquel
Welcll. Aft« dreaming that
he wltt'MMd • mww
lnvoMng hit neighbors, a
man hal trouble dlttln-
~ betwMfl lantuy
and reellty. (1 hr., 55 min.)
1:00 8 ()) KOJAK
"Marker For A DHd
eootcll'' l<ojalc'I el•borate
pl*W to trap a narcotlca
de•lar ere threatened
· ~ a pualMlf' recognizes
an IHldel 0t:W« cop and
offer• him a bribe to
dettroy the l'ildenoe. (R)
D TOMORROW
Hollywood _!Pit lrvlng
"S'#lfly'' Las ~
hi• notable cllen1a. wtllctt
Include RlchMd Nixon,
lrwln Shew and Etnnt
Hemmingway. D 18PY
''SpanowtMIWlc'' 1:071 HEWS
11:80 MOVlE ** * "The P•l1oner"
{1955) Alee GulnneM, Jade
Hawkin•. A C•thotlc
Church otflclel ta dlatged
wffh 1reuon and lmt>r•
onec:t for many year• by the
Communlst-controled gov..
.,_,, ol hla country. (2
In.)
ti) MOVIE * "The Monster ~
llhere" (11165) German
Roble&, Julio Aleman. An
army ol vamplr11 ariee
from their crypta to c:arry
out their manlecal
achemn. (1hr.,30 mln.>-
t.'00 D NEWS G MOVIE * * * "Make Mine Mink"
( 11180) T8rr)'-ThOmH,
Athene Beyter. A dow~
end • hoodlum join '°"*' to commit rot>bary -the
.,,___ to be dOnat.cl to
Cflerfty. (:I In.) 2:'01 HEWS 1:29 H1W1
2:.10 MOYll * * "Hollday Ahy111tn"
(1950) Mary a.th HugN(
~ Sir.et. A man hu a
tantattlo dr.wn •bout a
round•the-wortd trip. ( 1
"'·· 10 min.) 2:.41 9 MOVIE * * "Finger 01 Guilt"
(1951) Rlcf'tafd BIMhart,
M.,y Mufl)hy. A young
WOMen "confront• • mar-
ried Mm prodl-wtlll *"-
lncnldlbtl story Of tMlr
love affair,. caullng him to
loM ..... wife Md Ille fol>. ( ._.
hr.,40Mln.)
s~• HEWS a:ao e MOVIE **'Ar "Storm Over Tibet"
(1952) Rex Reaaon, Diana
Douglaa. A married ooupll
tr!Mllt to no.t. -peeling
the wit.'1 former hutb8f1d
may stiff be allM. (2 In.)
S:408 HEWS
3.:A& 0 MOVIE
*'Ar "The Sk:lllaN" (1984)
Rob«t Hutton, Aeginalcl
Mart h. A cour•9eou1
detective rlall1 hi• Hie In an
1n ..... tlgatl0fl lmloMng the
kidnapping of • gangater'a
aon. ( t hf., 45 min.)
4:00 0 MOVIE *** "Ivy" (11147) JOM
Font~, Pattie l<nowtff.
A predatory rnutdet ... j'"""
caught In i. own decep-
tlont. (2 hra.)
M'edne•day'•
Dayth•~ Mov ie•
MORNING
11:30 . ***'Ar "Tight Spot" •
(1955) Edward G. Aobln-
aon, Qlnger Rogers. A
_, corMct'• Illa la
endang«ld by • uool<ed cop u a court await• ....,_
t11ttmony egalnl1 • gang·
land baron. (2 hra., 20
min.)
AFTERNOON
12:00 D * * * "Callll Empire·-:
( 1958) Jo.I McCrea, Glort• ,
Talbott. A hated ca~ •
bou .... to double-
uou the men MM> aMt
him to JIU. (1 hr., 3() min.)
As tronauts
Of 'Past'
Examined
Actress 'Blind' for Role
~'Nova" examines lhe possibli·
ly of extra-terrestrial visitors on
"The Case of the Ancient
Astronauts" Wednesday at 8
p.m. on KOCE-TV. Channel 50.
This presentation of "Nova" 1s
part of "Festival '78," 16 days of
programming where viewers
will be treated lo special produc-
tions in addition to regularly
scheduled series as part of
Ch{>lnnel 50's membership ilrive.
Swiss author Erich von
Daniken, who wrote lhe best
s~ler "Chariots of the Gods,"
clpims that "lens or thousands
of." years ago, spacecraft from
oilier worlds landed on earth."
He theorizes that a n cient
astronauts mated with humans.
created wh at we cons ider
hum an intelligence, left their
t6ols and knowledge and de·
parted.
"Nova" examines whether ex-
amples cited on the program are
genuine proof of a visit from the
stars -or whether they have
some intriguing earthbound ex·
planations.
F ar Out, Pat
Comedian Pat Paulsen is
shown after a makeup job
turned him into an "alien
being" for a spoof on a re-
cent "Tonight" show. His
appearance touched off a
flood of calls and letters
from people who didn't get
the joke.
Program Critized
HARTFORD, Conn. CAP)
Peter Reilly, the young CoMec-
tlcut man once cha~ged with
Jcjlling his mother, says be was
bothered by her depicUaD "as a
local character" in a nationally
televised program last Wednes·
day night.
The CBS dramatiiaUort, "A
Death in Canaan" focmsed
primarily on Reilly's Interroga-
tion by state police, but it was
the depletion or his mother that
upset Reilly, he said.
• .People who kn~w his m0ther.
he said, "knew the kind of
person she was. They realiz.e
tbat s he was a very aoove-
average person. above average
IQ and intelligence and a verr,
witty and interesting person, •
he said on a local radio talk show.
radio talk show. ·
Reilly was charged with
murder In the September 1973
slaying of his mother, Barbara
((ibbons, whose brutally slashed
body was found in the Falls
Village home where she and
Reilly Jived.
By JERRY BUCK
LOS ANGELES (AP) -When
she learned last year that her
character was going to go blind
on NBC's "Little House on the
Prairie," MeHssa Sue Anderson
began to worry. r
"At first, I wasn't s ure," the
15-year -old blonde actress re-
called. "I kind of thought if I
went blind, I'd be wnUen out of
the show or something. I wor-
ried."
In a way, her reaction was
like that of her character, Mary
-Ingalls. when she was sent awa,Y"
to blind school in Monday's
episode, the flrst of two parts.
·Except that Mary is resentfuJ
and fears she is being rejected
by her family.
NOT· WITIUN memory, and
quite possibly not within the his-
tory or television, has a major
character 'in continuing series
suffered such an affliction. It is
a risk. After all, "Little House
on .the .Prairie" is N BC 's
highest-rated show .
"I don't know what the reac-
tion's going to be," said BUI
Claxton, who produced and
directed the two-part show. "It
was s trictly Mike's idea. It coµld
be a gamble."
It was Michael Landon. the
star and executive producer of
the series, who pushed the idea
tbrough. In real life, Mary
Ingalls-did go blind after con-
tracting scarlet fever, and in the
"Little House" books by Laura
logaJls Wilder~ she also went
blind. ·
F ROM TIME TO time I have
seen "Little House" dismissed
as pap. It i.s a soft show, but pap
it's nol l think it's the kind of
show parents sh.ould watch with
thelr children, as I try to see it
wlth my 12-yenr-old daughter.
The lessons it teaches ln morals,
human dignity, value, and prin·
clples and the Joys and panp of
·growing up are invaluable.
'LIITLE HOUSE' ACTRESS GOES 'BLIND'
Melissa Sue Anderson In Scene From Show
Miss Anderson prepared for
the role by going to the Founda·
lion for the Junior Blind, where
s h e work e d with Linda
Jacobson. •
"After I started studying there
I became even more blind," she
said, "My head would be.. down•
more, but you couldn't see my
face, so we cheated on some or
the camera angles. It was hard
-rriaking it come· off, but It was
fun.
"I RAD TO gaze off, not look·
ing al anyone, but ·that wasn't
the hardest part .• The hardest
part was turning your .head
when someone spoke without
making eSre contact. But I don't
think we made 111ore than four
takes during any scene. It went
fast."
She said the acting was the
same, except she had to be more
nervous and unsure or herself.
Miss Anderson was wearing a
ta rta n s kirt , 1 a navy ~Jue
sweater, white blous.e and white
knee socks. the uniform of the
Catholic school where she is a
sophomore. She started acting in
television commercials• when
she was nine and landed the role
in "Little House" when she was
11. .
'"IT'S HAJtD WITH the school
work, going back and forth." she
said. "But it's worth it to work. I
hop.e to be able to continue and
make the transition lo adult ac-
tress."
Claxton said Landon had beeJ"l
thinking for some time about
having Mary go ,blind ln the
series. "tie wasn't sure at first
he wanted to do it, then he made
up·his mind," he said.
"W~ didn~t know what the
network thought. You hear
rumors, but no one came out and
said anything. So Mike went
ahead and did it. l think you will
find it's not done in a downbeat
or morbid way. It's uplifting." • '
HE SAID, "WE were at a
state with Melissa Anderson
where we needed new story in-
terest. She's growing up and she
can 't be standing around
washing dishes all the time."
Other changes are in store lor
the Ingalls next year. A fourth
chiltt bas already been born to
the family, but a financial
depression will send them away
from Walnut Grove. Only about
half the shoWs will take place in
the town next year.
But the biggest change is that
Mary Ingalls will marry the
young instructor, played by
Lynwood Boomer, she meets ln
the second half of the current
story. · J
CLAXTON SAID, "We're
m aking changes in the show, not
from boredom but to prevent
noredom. I think it will open t.be
show up and give us a chance to
get into new areas, new baclc-
grounds and meet new charac-
ters'. It's a chance to create new
int~rest and-appeal t~ a wider-
audience." ?'\ The focus of the series will re-main, of course, on Laura Ingalls,·
the storyteller., _
Miss Anderson said, "The
series is going to be more ip-
teresting for me now. l'U have to
keep my concentration more.
Before, if l 4idn 't have much to
do in a sceile I'd find my ~
wandering off. This requires
tota~ con~ntration." :
ENTEAT AINMENT I INTERMISSION Tuesday, March 7, 1978 DAILY PILOT • 7
.
· Here's a trivia question for those who consider
themselves longtime follo\ters of South Coast R~ertory. How many plays bu SCR presented on tw~ different occasions?
The answer is at the bOltom of today's column.
While you're thinking, you can add Ben Jonson 's
·wolpone" to the list. It's the latest SCR attrac-
tion, opening Saturday for a six-week engagement
·on 'the stage of Costa Mesa 'a Third Step Theater.
DANJEL SULLJVAN RETURNS lQ direct Ole
. comedy about a 16th century miser who sets a trap
fOf\ lbeo-~ legacy banters who surround tdm:-
Mlchael Keenan, last seen at SCR in "The Real·
Inspector Uound," plays the title role.
' Others in the cast are Charles Lanyer, Don
Tucbe, Ronald Boussom •. Hal Landon Jr., James
de Priest, John Elllngton, Stephen Godwin,
Caroline Smith and Anni Long. Michael Devine ls
THI OHi & OML Y
IPGJ
THI OHi & OHL Y
IPG»
Intermission
Tom Titus
designing the set with Charles Tomlinson creating' coslu01es, . •
"Votpone" will play nightly, except Monday,
at 8 p.rq. with 3 p.rq, matinees every Saquday and
Sumtay at the SCR theater, 1827 Newport Blvd.,
Cost• Mesa. Reservcttom 648-~ --- -
. ALSO OPENING ALONG the Orange Coast
this week are two shows enjoying briefer runs,
Wednesday throl,lgh Saturday only -"Van.iLiea''
at Orange Coast Coll~ge and .. Mr. Barry's
Etchings" by Stan Drew's Drama Guild of
Newport Be\ch.
Nova Ball, KeJJy McGlllis and Kathryn San·
born play the three women ln "Vanities" who start
as high school cheerleaders ln 1963. John Ferzacca
is directing the play, which will be staged at 8
o'clockinthecollege'sDramaLabTbeater. _
Bill Fucik is directing ''Etchings," which
features Ji~ Dowty, Lynn Dowty and Lynn Beck.
Other cast members include Maggie Ford, Marge
Phillips, Shirlee Roberts and Pete Foss. Curtain is
8:30 at St. Andrews's Presbyterian Church haU in
Newport Beach. Reservations 642·6834.
-CLOSING...OW ITS fiv~weekend engagement
with final performances Friday and Saturday is
the Huntington Beach Playhouse's comedy "How
the Qt her Half Loves." Curtain is 8: 30 following
dinner at the Edgewater Hyatt House in Long
Beach. Reservations 828-0583.
Also wipding up a two-weekend stint is the
Saddleback Valley Community Theater's comedy
"The Fatal Weakness" <to be reviewed in this
space Thursday). Fiqal performances will be
given Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday
at 2:30 in the Mluion Viejo High School little
theater. Reservations S86·8342.
ELSEWHERE ON THE Orange Coast, Mickey
Rooney is starring in "Three Goats and a
Blanket" at Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse,
140 A venida Pico, San Clemente (492·9950) · "Never
Too Lale" continues at the Harlequin' Dinner
Playhouse, 3503 S. Harbor Blvd .. just north of
r.osta Mesa (979·5511), and "Becket'' is on sta~e at
the Laguna Moulton Playhouse, 606 Laguna Can-
yon Road, Laguna Beach ( 494-0743).
Oh yes, the answer to the SCR trivia question.
"Volpone" is the sixth reprise -the others were
"Tartuffe," "The Glass Menagerie,"
' ''The Birthday Party," "Mother Earth" and ''Godspell."
Am.ericans Given
I'
Berlin Film Honor·
BERLIN (AP) Two Americana, Gena
Rowlands an4 Craig Russell, won Silver Bear
awards for best actor and best actress at this
year 's Berlin Film Festival.
--Supporting ltole
Henry Winkler, the Fonz of TV's Happy
Days, lifts ballerina Leslie Browne1 a n
Oscar nominee for ''The Turning Point,"
during a sequence in an upcoming episode of
the top·rated show. ·
MATINEES SATURDAY & SUNDAY
"ANNIE
DAllY 9 l~AT/SU-1·1M ...-11
'WORLD'S GREATEST LOVER" (PG) OAllY I »10-00 SAT/SU--1000
WALTOl&NEY"S "RUN FOR YOUR LIFE.' CttlLOAENS
"CANDLESHOE" CHARLIE BROWN" f'RICl!a 7 450Al~YSATl&l-IOCM"'°'7..0 11»+301M.T/&u~:004·1~30
WAl T DllNSY"S
"PETE'S DRAGON"
"GNOMEMOBILE"
"SLEEPER
"BANANAS" (PG}
MEVEAYTHING ABOUT SEX'"
"ONE ANO ONLY" (PG)
"WW & THE DIXIE DANCE ~INGS"
"FLESH GORDON" Miss Rowlands was honored for her 4 "TUNMELVISION"
performance as an aging actress in John 1 "THE GROOVE TUBE" CR)
Cassavete$' •iopening Night." Russell was cited ~---... --------------.~ for bis performance as a homosexual hairdresser "GAUNTLET" (R)
in the Canadian film "Outrageous." "TAXI CAB DRIVER" Cassavetes' film also shared the Otto Dibelius
llY";; ~":a.., Film Prize, ghen by a Protestant church jury,
""' . ,,with Margarethe von Trotta's "The Second AU. O,_IVll•INS ONN 6:JOP.M.NIGHT'LY
Cflllel Under 12 "'" Unle,u • Klddl• Pl•n •ound ..__ _ __,ACIOll THI ~f ~<ot -~wakenbtg ... ;;;;;;:=::::::::=:::---..,.;:;;;;m,,r.w~,...~ua:;r;•iili~!fiii~-t:S
"''="'· ON1 ON ONlflet ~;:::======~liiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii \.~ !'\t'i~'f '
..... J ~ . .. . •. .. . . -·. -----_,
~· .. ..,AIDOM
MOMAlf-AJlr
" "TAU.
M.OMDIMAM
WITHOMI
IUCKsttor
..... Witlll&
Starts Tomorrow, March 8th!
Series Slated ·· ... On 'Eternity' .
LOS ANGELES (AP) -A stx·hour version of
"From Here To Eternity" is now being prepared
for NBC by Bennett·Katleman Productions and
Columbia Pictures Television.
The James Jones novel or World War II was
made into .,i Oscar-winning movie in 1953, but oo·
ly a third of the book went into the film .
Don McGuire la now wrltini the script.
11 NOMINATED F OR
ACADEMY ·A W ARDS
Tl1111ll1gplmt
JOU dreem they do
Rll.11AHU Ukl. '1 ll"' *· lncll•dlr19 !oWhlll\~ .... Pld_
GlleD edwJrdsCI
M.-olAf .. .....,
c ""'•U.• .... ,,.,
"TUBULAR
SWEl.LS"
t .. 1------4 ..
Including
fjriJi ~ w.rffi.s-;~n:
DRAGONtc1~(t~ Plus
... ACROSSTHE
GREAT DIVIDE''
........
88 OAILV PILOT Tu.eday, MafCh 7. 1971
APWI..,....
PEGGED AT $1&0
Slugger Babe Rutn
... ~
SIGNS FOA $3~0
Chaire• de-Cauhc
.,, "-'-
FRAMED FOR $75
. Eianot Roosevelt
Signs of Money
Mad George Tops Bargains
By HUGH A. MULLIGAN
A" S..IM Cerrwtf fl ~I
NEW YORK -Ir PresidentlCarter ~mes to your house one of these
days. as be freeloads about the coun-
try ~aving ta.Jf-doll~aney-.hotel
.suites, get him to sign the guest book
even before he makes the bed.
Presidential signatures are worth a
bundle these days, and are bound to
appreciate in years to com(!.
I
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT'S
elegant Ivy League scrawl is wo~
$475, according to a half.page ad
placed in Sunday papers around here
by a Fifth Avenue department store
holding its annual autograph sale.
Abraham Lincoln's scratchy
signature. on a commission for a
captain in the Union Army at the out·
break of the Civil War , goes for
$1,250, and they're asking $2,000 for
an autograptied l~tter from Thomas
J efferson disposing of some flour and
tobacco at Monticello eight years
after he Jefl the White House.
YOU CAN GET' JAMES Monroe
signing away some land in Indiana to
a party hack for $225 and, for the
&,a~ price, Martin Van Buren ratify.
ing a treaty with the House of Hannover. • ·
Fort the rock bottom price or $200
the store will part with a White
Bouse letter from William Howard
,Taft, berating a supporter for not ~-
1cepting a proffered appointment with
the petulant line: "I am not likely to
have the same control over the Com
mon Court."
While the Carters are in residence.
you might get First Lady Rosalynn tO
sign the guest book, £00, or put ner
name at the bottom of the grocery
Ust, even though the growth potential
isn't as promising here. Women don't
seem to be in great demand with the
autograph hounds.
ELEANOR ROOSEVELT'S
signature, "framed in gray and gilt
with enchanting photograph," can be
bad for a measly $75, hardly in the
presidential price ran_ge but still worth $10 more than the rQyal ,nib
work of her nibs Queen Mary, the
consort or George V, who once lent
Iler name to the world's largest
ocean liner.
Maybe feminine penpersonship wiU
grow in value with the fortunes of the
wom.en's lib movement, even though
at the moment s uffragette Anna Howard Shaw can be had for $1.S on a
letter written 60 years ago on the sta-
tionery of the Natiohal' Defense
Woman's Committee.
Queen Victori,a .and Sar.ah
Bern'1ardt, at $200.e. are about the, best the wom on the salea
list, witlt Napoleon•s press Marie
Louise right behind at $195.
Bonaparte himself, however, com· ma~ds $750, probably because he
seldom took his hand out of his coat
long enough to sign many letters.
,70HN .JA'MESl\lJDUBOWS rare signature can be yours for $150, but if
there wert a painting attached to it,
the a!klllg pnce would be a tbOW$al}d
timea a~ much. Renoir without an ac-
companying painting is listed at $575,
bui with it, according to the ad, goes
an • artistically framed wonderful
p~ot9grapb of him smoking his pipe . ..,
For $795 you can get an Anvil Chorus or congratulations from your
friends by showing off an invitation
from the composer to the original
opet\lng night of "II Trovatore." The
:etter , signed by Giuseppe Verdi,
modeslly suggests, "In case you
would like to attend the first
performance of 'Trovatore• I am
enclosing two. tickets." The ducats,
however. wer~ used '?r !Ost loog.~go.
Less expensive and also uncoltecta·
ble is a bank draft on the House or
Rot hschild signed by Gioacchiilo
Rossini, offered at $150. -
FOR $85 ·you CAN decorate your
den and provoke a Grand Canyon or
yawns with the calligraphy of H.G
Wells , the Duke of Wellington or
comedian ltarry Lauder, a real rari-
ty, since the famous Scot waa almost
a self-caricature of Highland th.rift
and unaccustomep to signing checks
freely or often
In the autography market, Douglas
MIJCArthur at $135 is pegged at $10
abOve Gen. Phil Sheridan and
Whliam Makepeace Thackeray, but
$25 below Babe Ruth's "fine, clear
signature in red and gilt with a re·
mar)S~ble pbot~graph in uniform.'
But even ttie· babe, who was
generous with autographs, was
minor league stuff compared with
Charles de .Gaulle at $350, F;nnco
Caruso at $365 and Charles Dickens
at $425
STILL. TO MY MIND, the best
bargain on the list is G~9rge Ill at
$250 for a document he penned m
1803, when he was certtftabty madder
than the royal hatter the kmg who
lost the American colonies had lost
his intellect within 12 years after
Yorktown and spent many hours m a
"straight waistcoat" or tled to the re-
gal bed at Windsor Castle The
King•s sUJ'geon diagnosed his atlment
as "gout of the brain."
· Fanny Burney, the Brttlsh novelist,
who saw George about this time,
wrote that "his eyes were like black 1
currant jelly. the veihs of hls face all
ted and swollen and the foam r411 out of
his mouth."
Finally, those who are coavlnced the South is rising ag~ can have a
genuine SI.000 Confederate wai bond
for the knock down pri~ of $35.
. ...... -
•
1'-1'.Ud
DEAl\ PAT: My husband and I
were married in another country Is
our marriage legal in California?
R.R., Newport Beach
Yoa did not uy wbere yoa were
married, but section 4104 of &he state
civil code R.YJ that aJI manfagel •·
tered Into ouutde of Callforw.la ftlcla
lftre ~-the la"!_ of tbe sta&e. or. coantry ~e Uley we ...
mad~re valid ID Callforala. Thu,
even tboap the marriage reqlllre-
men\s of uotber state or coaatry (age, for exaWple) are clllfereet from
-Callromta~, tbe'-1nant111~ wlU be
treateduai.galc.'Ollb'ad•W.state.
T&t. general va.Udlt7 of u1on1sr•
marriages nlle doea ll4t apply to
marriages performed elaewbere that
would be "odious" la CilUonala. Tllla legal dodrlne has beu ID1erpreted to
l•clade a .., ... lramg mGre tban
one husband, a man wltb more than
one wife, a father marrying bis
daughter, etc, ~.JOrt of marrtage, even If il were le I la some part of
the world where lea are different from this country, would not be re·
cogniled la ~aUloraia.
~lltBa&ed
DEAR-PAT!T've 'beard lbit
Veterans Administration work-study
benefits have been increased for vets
aUending school full time under the
GI Bill. What is the current wage and
for how many hours per semester
will the VA pay?
T. L., Costa Mesa
The GI Bill Improvement Act of
1977 authorizes the VA to pay. work·
stqdy students at the new mbaimlllD
wage of $!.65 per boar as of .Jan. 1,
1978, accordlng to a VA._spoke~a.n.
The agency's work-stufty program
permits the VA to pay for a max·
imum of 250 hours per semester, aad
the VA will pay 48 percent of the totaJ
allowance In advance. Veterans with
service-connected dlsabiUtles are
glven priority, but finandal need,
motivation and tbe nature of the
work also are considered.
llnallfl ReHaflle
DEAR PAT: How can a person be
sure that the labeling in fur coats is
Pl.UM II NG
HEATING
AlllCONO.
• St 1.k. 211'51 ~rvtce T1tne St..-t• al Your Do«
IC.oll Stan NNrell "our ArHI
COSTAMESA642· 1753 ,,.~ ......
MISSIOM ··~495-6IQ1
19'Z2 ~ e.o.iw-1 .,. F .et Ave Ptt .I
accurate, especially in regard to the country o( origin?
W.L., Huntington Beach Tur labellnc Is regulated by federal law, so you can be pretty
AT YOUR SERVICE I NATIONAL ·
sure It la accurate. The Fur Products -------------------.... Labeling Act el 1'51 requires furriers
to label &he type of animal, ~try
of ort'1a. whether tbe fur ls Import.
ed, If It bu been dyed or eolottd and
-11111ersarmem 11--ma•oHur•c••Pi· ·
Bederfl lldtaad
DEAR PAT: I ordered hosiery
from American Nylons of Lexington,
N.C., last October, but still bave not
received them. I'd like a refund al
this point That seems to be impossi·
hie because my letters to the com··
pany go unanswered.
C.L., Costa Mesa American Nylons Is a dlvisioa of
America Merchandise Mart. A con· tac& by AYS bas resulted la promise
of a refund. M • .J., Saa Clemente, also
wtll reulve a refund for non-
dellvered bostery.
Idle Spertder'l
DEAR PAT. How long can I let my
car idle before I start losing money
on ·~soline_!__I've ~old that more::::.-11,._
TRAVEL FAIR -SAT. MARCH 11TH 10 e.m • .g,p.m.
Vectitio,t ldNI, Air Une, en.tie Unn & RV D11pl9y1
Bo• Lunch ' PIMI &ele Benefit lot Big Slltere vOAKtO-8£TWe£N OOU>ENW£ST I MAit smEETS
KMTNGTOH llE1'CH -171 •1638-9711
gas 1s wasted by runnmg the engine
than by turning it off and' restarting,
but I don't know when the break-even
point passes.
THE LITILE C«EA TURES
B.M., Costa Mesa
The Federal Energy AdminJstra-
tlon says it takes six minutes of
ldllag for the average American's car'
&o barn ap one eap of gasoline. When
yoa s&op ~our car, don't Idle the engine
for more than oae minute. If yoa are·
waiting for someone or stack in a loag,
slow drive-up service Hae at a
restaarant or bank, turn offthe engine.
It takes Jess psollne to restart the car
after a mllulSe than It does to Idle it.
,{EVANS AND NOV A~
COVER POLITICS
In the DAILY PILOT
PET SHOP
..... ~
Pll1I
PARAK-=ET
&CAGE
Ho Pwcllee Hice_.,
•P1r1k11t1
•C1111 ·
··~-···· ·• Tr1,1c1I f Is•
CALL
661-3959
' 32158 Camino CaDlstrwo . ~r-von-.\lt1
San JuOft Capistrano
=
.INSIDE: •Erma Bombeck •Comics
...... .•Ann Landers •Classified·
I --~-... ,.Gro-
1IOid
l . ~ . . !Nicely
~ . . .
. ...r--·-· -. -. .... Stotles by Judith Olson <>t .. Delly ~ SCllH
Sunrise, sunset. swiftly flow the
~)'ears, the fyrlcs-say.
I I t 1t'~ true, Life races by and before ! we know It, years have come and .gone.
l . How do peppfe'.feet about grow-
1 mg older, ab~t facing retirement
years and Soc.al Security? How do
'older people cope with more hours to
fill in their leisure years?
r Many seniors say they don't feel
any different ti' .they did when they were 25 or .. ,.hey reaUze their
boOfes nave sf ed c:town, however.
and they resen
Many olds~ people, a survey
showed, gave no thougtit to retire-
i ment years when they were younger.
They had the attitude that it would
· take care of itsel.f when it came.
Most retirees have developed a
philosophy-et Lile to make their older
. years pleasant. "I've always had faith
in God and prayer, but I realize-I must
do my utmost. I must do my part,"
said Louise Heyden, a 92-year-old
Newport Beach resident.
"You have to have a lot of pa-
tience and overlook a lot. You have to.
learn tq get along with people," as-
serted Hafry Markley, 78, of Costa
Mesa.
And most senior citizens also
agr~ that people must have activiti~s
to keep them busy when they are
older. ...
. Char/es Kinghan, 83, arlist
The Kingkans
Charles Klnghan, 83, of Laguna Hills, would
be a good example to follow. A former artist for
large advertising agencies in Chical{o and New
York, he turned t~ paintini Cull time when he
retire<tnearly 20 years ago.
Klnghan, a watercolorist of renown, goes to
bis Laguna Beach studio live days a week to
paint and gives lessons two afternoons a week.
· "Your own activity is what you should do,"
be said. "I just cased into Jt."
Ruth Kinghan, asked to talk about re-
tirement, laughed. "We really aren't retired,"
she said. •
THE ONE concession she would m• to
age is th'1t she and her-husband bavtf been
"slowed up by Mother Nature,"
· "We don't complain about it. We do it as
well as we can," Mrs. Kinghan sai~.
"Our biggest problem was ow-move from
the East Coast to the West Coast, Without realiz-
ing ' what a loss it would be. We left our good
friends," Kinghah said.,
His wife added, "People should think twice
about moving from where they have lived their
lives. We feel a tremendous loss but that is of
our own making."
.
"unless he is Cocced to by illness. We have been
blessed.''
A member of the prestigious National
Academy of Design in New Yqrk, Kinghpn is
represented in several major boo~ on
watercolor. iqcluding "Watercolorists at
Work," and his paintings have appeared on the
coven of many Saturday Evening Post and
Collier's magazines.
He was sent out during World War II to
paint charcoal portrait s of hospitalized
serv1cemen and commissioned to do watercolor paiolinf? of the flnt atomic submarine.
IUNGBAN BEGAN bis career as a sign
painter in Kansas and studied and taught at art
.schools in Chicago. \.
Aa staff artist at BBD&O in New York be 1 bandied many well-known products a.nd bad
many interestiag experiences. Though be is
happy painting\now, Kinghan said he missed.
the comradeshfp of his fellow artists when he
first retired.
He still laughs over some of the experiences
at BBD&O, such as being called back to New
York City from bis suburban home to hurriedly
touch up the new portrait of Ule White Rock girl
Kinehan will "never retire, .. his wife said. .. (See IDNGBAN. Pa.re CZ>
t .'J1fae
, I ~ ~ I -MarklefS
For Harry and Pauline Markley, one of the
greatest discoveries in their retirement years
. was that it's sUU possible to fall in love.
The secoild marriage for both, they live in
an apartment in Costa Mesa and spend their
time together playing ScrJlbble, watching
television and doing volunteer work such as ad-
dressing envelopes.
· NErrBEll MONEY nor age seem to matter 'to them. "We're comfortable," Markley sald.
"we try to be happy in our own ~Ue world."
Markley, a remarkable man wbo~aduated
from college without having gone to blgJi school,
was a lecturer at the Wharton Sc)\ool and
served as the president of a bank early in his car~er. He t augbt himself by reading the
enc;clopedia through several «mes ...
His philosophy of· life is simple ,-have
pa~ence and overlook faults. He a1$o urges
yoling people to "develop interests and hobbies
then continue them into retirement.
"Have something to occupy your mind so
you won't be left without somethine to do," he
added.
• • Dellr Pli.t .... ., lllCMN ...... Paulme and Harry Markley: Finding love In retirement
His own interests, besides Scrabble, include
keeping up with financial news and helping out
around the apartment.
• . •
Louise
Heyden
"'
I I
It's still hard for her to re-
alize her age. 'I don't feel
what I would have thought
you'd feel at 92. ~
L011JSE HEYDEN'. a ~te-wom.an-
who says she bas never colore<\ ber hair
and isn't ashamed to tell an yon; she is 92
years old, enjoys reading, working
crossword puzzles and playing cards.
The Newport Beach resident is an -ac-
tive volunteer with Mental Health the Red
Cross and Retired Senior V~lunteer
Program. She knits for several groups and
says she .. doesn't want anyone to think all
she does is sit and r ead."
Mrs. Heyden taught for 42 years and
was a school principal for part of her
career . .Bhe raised one daughter and now
has totif grandchildren.
"It isn't the years," she s~id. "It's how
you feel. l traveled a lot and I was sorry to
have to lltive that up. I
••Why people don't tell their age I
ha ven't any idea:• she asserted. "Most ~_Qple look as old as they are. It's what you Cilll do.''
Sb~ says one way to stay young is to
have young friends. ''You get their ideas " she explained. •
Mrs. Heyden said that life hasn't
always been easy for her. "We had dif.
ficulties, but there 's nothing that's goUen
me down."
THE FORMER globetrotter said she
f mds she lli growing more patient with the
years. and that she's "more mellow." She
says she tends to forget things more easily
now but it still is hard for her to realize
that she is 92. · ~
"I don't feel what you would have
thought you'd feel at 92."
Being tha~ age isn't all that bad she
contends. "There are a lot of pleasure's for
people who are 92," Mrs. Heyden stated.
One-of hers is sitting and thinking about
her life while she knits. ·
And because she bas retired,0there are
many more hours in the day for books. She
has read Bronte, Thor Heyerdahl, Taylor
Caldwell and Pearl Buck recently a nd just
finished a 700-page novel.
Dellf Pt• .... _, P*'dl O'o..tl
L'?"ise Heyd_en, 92: 'h isn't the years.'
r '
., .. ._... ~ ... -. . . ---. . -...
(2 DAILY PILOT Tuesday. March 7. 1978 ANN LANDERS I ERMA BOMBECK
( Horoseope·
WEDNESDAY, MARCll0S
By SYDNEY OMARR
1
A RIES (March 21-AprU 19): Light is shea on
areas previously cloaked in mystery. Romance,
creativity, illusion figure in your personal
scenario. Leo figures prominently and so does·
Pisces. You receive rare opportunity to correct
past errors.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Highlight
friendship, influence, willingness to set an exam-~
pie. Aquarius, Cancer and Leo figure prominent·
ly. liunck pay&-0ff -you teach, learn, hurdle ob-
stacles, twist red tape to your own advantage. You
are ahead inrpularity contest.
GEMJN' (May 21.June 20): Be flexible,
especially in negotiations. One ln charge thinks
well or you but seeks face-saving device. Sagit·
tarius, Pisces persons figure prominently. Plan
• ahead rather than pushing for immediate, here·
and-now settlements.
CANCER (June 21-July 22): Accent on
books, journals, rare manuscripts and letters.
You galn most by being familiar with details.
New Moon highlights Aquarius, Scorpio, Leo
figure prominently. Obstacle is removed.
LEO (July 23·AUJt. 22): Be thorough; dig
deep. You can strike J>ay dirt. Love and money
now go together -Gemini, Virgo, Sagittarius
figure prominently. Gain indicated through
written word. Creative juices flow -you get
green light on pet project.
VIRGO< Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Family consults·
lion should be on agenda. Gain cooperation of
one who understands economy, decoration,
furniture, genuine bargains. Taurus, Libra,
S<.'orpio could be in picture. Be positive coqcem-
ing ownership, legal papers. t
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Study Virgo
message; be lhorough, sure or rights and
permissions. Take nothing for granted. Main·
tain moderate pace. stance. New Moon position
hj,ghlights employment, special services, depen·
Alents, pets. A void attempting to force issues,
decisions. What is needed will be made availa·
ble.
SCORPIO <Oct. 23-Nov. 21): New Moon
pos ition coincides with creative cha nge,
speculati\'e venture, intensified relationship.
Pressures are relieved; you can imprint your
own p~rsonality, style. In games of chance,
stick to number 8.
SAGITI'ARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): You gain
support from one who can open door of op-
portunity. Finish rather than begin -make in·
quiries which can result in more recognition,
advertising, display, distribution. You may be
rid of burden which has been hangine on Cor no
good reason.
CAPRICORN <Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Emph~sis
on short trip, visit, selection of product, idea.
Leo,. Aquarius figure prominently. You have
chance for new start in new direction. Populari·
ty increases -you receive call or message
which aids in healing emotional wound.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Accent on
collection, getting what you need, analyzing
data, throwing out superfluous material..
Another . Aq.uarian, a Cancer and Capricorn·
could be m picture. Cash fiow problem is about to
be resolved. Keep the faith!
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Popularity in·
creases -you meet people, make a mart, gain
opportunity to insure success. Geaiim. Virgo.
Sagittarius could figure promi.be.nt.11 -and ·SO
could the number 3. Cycle is high -be confi-
dent, direct. Illustrate meanings. Refuse to
waler down personal style.
If Mattb 8 l.s you.r birthday. you are surpris·
ingly tough. You aJao are prescient. a.Ii Or·
gaoizer. a fane administrator. You are am· ·
bilious, passionate. but very much in control.
Your emotions go only so far as you permit.
Key is every once-in-awhile, to really "let go.••
Capricorn, Cancer persons play important roles
in your life. August could ·be your most slgnifi··
cant mooth of 1978, a year featuring completion
of a m ajol" phase of your life, travel, being rid of
a burden.
••• Texas
<From Page Cl)
N·M here also wlll draw heavily on
California goods. "'California ia a wonderful
merchandise market both in aPSSare1 and bome
furnishings, .. Miller explained. 0 We think a lot
more people would like to bu,-California
mer<:handiae. Tb1a is ·oae of the mOlt creative states."
It bas been suggested by som, people that
since N\.M was acquired by Carter-Hawley-Hale
that the quality and exc\tement bave
di.minis.bed.
But the executives say they are on the up-·
swing. And they will surelY not drop too far as long as Marcus blmself is prowling.about, check-..
ing stores and merchandise.
The elder Marcus, who put the pi.szuz in re·
tailing. ia retired now but "is encoura1ed to
share 8D1 oblervationa be bu.'' his eon aald.
STANLEY MAacvs wah successful
because he was ••tremendoualy creaUve.''
Richard MU'C\11 added. ••He bad the iutesttnal
fortitude to ltict to wbat be believed ID. He bad·
hl&b q~ aaodl and a tooclaemce leveL
••11e paid peat aUenticn to detail. wbether
it w.-the cle•nll,,... of the rest ('OOIM or the .
finilh ol a drelll. He wu a~ ~be wu readf to actept change. 1
0 He had a respect for crreaUvtty and
creators. He ctwelope4 his eye fot tnovatora aitd·
bad an ablllt,y to •a.Grb ~:._Into the compa117or~.-. ••
Trw1it.ed ................... ...... m~. ID ~·· .tew, that ewitoaMrw na ft· pect •a ,...ai a.n& that tlq.sot to,wbet we.
llDd la mo.t coarpetblf'ltonL A --~e&J' of
very 1ood ~11allt1, ortaU•elJ ••ltett4 muu-..· . ·
A Nelmaa..llarCNI ~-~Git alq,_sc~,,.._.f -r • . ';
p
Is -48% of Americ-~-Wrong?.
I just read a pretty
RUFFELL'S
UPHOL'5111T
'flf"-Y•W..t ........
ltll.....,.••& shocking ngure.
.A survey was taken
revealloa that at the end
of lhe year, 48 percent of
· the American peo))le
were ~In ~ebt.
I told her the other day. had to a pend money to c..te Met. -141-0Ut.
"You· and your tight lose lt, take it out of ~~=======~
fists." their socks and breathe n======:::s:::::.:11::.::::=::;1
"I don't see anythlog l life lnto our economy. If souru COAST
need," she said. God had wanted us lo ACTORS CO·OP
Have yoU' any Idea
what that means? It
means 52 percent ot you
out there just aren't lrY· .
ing.
"Xou call yourself an save money lie would A1wa,9i>w#ai1111 to-,..,. i.1t111 American? What's that have sent floods lo EOM of ... •••·typu. P•ulltl• ~ do th I O h I l employma11t 111 Tlleatre-; got to wi anything? sa es. ur w O e sys em F1tnu·Tt'lev1•t1t1-Commer(1.,, . Do you honestly think I is based on supply and ore. ...... nm 957·02&2
enjoy dedicating my life dem~nd. We supply the !.======-=-=-=.-::=~ ~d and do absolute.1 h . to unpaid balances and bodies for Halston----------
Lotd knowa.,-l'~ t.ried.
to do my share. I've
IY· notbing for the na· ~h:f P1't1~ b::Je~~ngla~~~ second notices? This d r e.s s es and our
ion••-~nom~.,~ --(: ~ ~ i""'""i .CO\µllr>° w~ built.on the-...ueditors .demand pay.
· overenended ourselves,
lived beyond our means,
and at one time suffered
credit card burns over
~ or my bands.
friend, Ml»'va; is 0;~; i::!t' rom my r 6""i premise that 100 percent ment for them. Do you
them. 'She a nd will M~ va will have' or its people wo'lld live smel~ .. so mething, start out early · the· hy d bel . above their means .. Mayva. . 1 .. . tb ho • pure ase a IS-cent t, There are only 48 per-I She sniffed. Not· mirnm1 s 1 !;rn h for her sweeper and two! cent or us living up to really."
Some people sit dy noolhrn, tr' athve , potholders that are our bargain How does .. It's a sale. I smell a ma e ee 1ps to e 1 seconds · l M 1 d car and still have a ! "Y · ak · k '; that make you feel, besa .e, ayva .. o . · ou m e me sic • · Mayva, to be a part of heve .tt's a half price.
~ that vast majority who Here, give me your band
doetn'lcare?" and I'll slide ;our
She WoD't .Need . ' .
• Man m Her Life
DEAR ANN : The let·
ter s igned "Honest" was
refre&hi:ng. At last we
get the truth. It's a well·
known fact that
women's sexual enjoy-
ment has been grossly
exaggerated. For
generations we have
been t old by our
Aaa
Laadn-s
mQthers that we need Our daughter is five who never felt the need
husband,, for bread and fears old, healthy, hap-, for a brother or sister;
butter. ''The J>est way to py, well-adjusted, and a in fact, she expressed
get a man and keep joy to us. My husband delight at being "tbe on·
him," Mama said, "is lo says we don't need any ly one." So -I would
tell him how great he is more children. Frankly, ·not say one word tO send
-in every way." Of I like our life the way it you lo one direc:Uon or
course, the place men is. The only reason I the otber. Tbe oec1Stoa1
want most to be great in would have another mustbeyQQ~. I
1s bed. child is our daughter Q E A ~ A ?:i AN
Women don't have go could have a sister or LANDERS: ,Last "night
through all that garbage brother. Is that a good when my hvsband came
any more. Th,ey c:an enough reason? home from vtork a little
have ieareers and good My friends complain early, I wa.s bathing the
jobs "'1ith nice pay and that their children fight. baby in tJle kitchen sink.
are no longer considered l b{l~e known many He got mad, called it
"coffee fetchers." Ir a brothers and sist~rs who "gh~llo behavior" and
gal wanUi a fur coat in hate each other, don't insisted that I use the
1978 she can buy it speak, and are brutally bathtub.
herself. competitive. Please help The bathtub is too low.
Remember several me think this one out. -It bothers my back.
years ago there was a ONE OR MORE , Besides, the baby is only
book called "Men Are DE AR 0 NE: You nine weeks old and the
Lousy Lovers"? It. bave oat.lined the easel bathtub is too big for
proves that women knew weU -both pro and con. him. Pl~ase settle this.
it way· back then. -All you.r statements are -LORRAINE, OHIO
HONEST'S SISTER -valid. DEAR LORRAINE: A '
FRANKNESS There were four &Iris ki&cbea lfDk II DO place
DEAR FRANKIE ' la oar family and we '4> ba .. ·~:· fte name of the book bHe given oae anqtber coald bkd cl oa U.
was .. Latin.a Are Louy joy. emotion~ support· f aacef8 or aed ·
Lovera" and the title , aad a mi..llloa laagb.s. On tarn on tbe bot water. lfl
bad very little to do with the other hand. I know yo a ca 11' t afford a
lbe book. <I al.so recall· famllles where sisters batlll:DeUe, bay a waab·
· some Latin groaps were are at one another's baala aad put It on tbe
o f f e a de d a n d l ta e throats comtantly. dralllboard. but please
pablisber got mme com-I bad an only child -ao more ldtcben slak. · plal:Dta.)
"Something is wrong charge card into it. Pick
here. Tell me again how up the first thing you see
by saving money I'm and repeat art.er me,
letting my cou'ntry 'Cbargeit'!"
down." "Are you sure thJs is
"Look Mayva when good for my country? ..
our forefathers c~me to-"Mayva, can 48 per.
this coWltry they were cent of the American
bullish on poverty. They people be wrong?"
1 ·
---------
It's a good tblng you
don't feel the need for a
man ln your life. With
yoar attitude, honey, Kinghan
I 052 tm.. • Westclff ...... • Mewpo..t leoda
54M614
you'd have a hard time • e e
gettlng oae.
DEAR ANN
LANDERS: Shall I have
another child? You'd.
think a mature woman·
would be able to make
this decision without
help but. I am truly tom.
· Weddina and t'ftgoge-mem announcement• nm
on Sunday in tM Doil11
Pilot. Forma are cwaUable
at cU DaUu PUot o/ftcea or
by caWng tM Fean,rn
~.642-4321.
To ovoid dftoppofnt· mmt, ~ britU•
ore rtmind«f (o haw tladr
wedding 1torie1. with a
blaeJO.ond.10hite g'°"JI . o/
tM bride or o/ Uw COl4>le.
(From Page CU 1
be bad done for the mineral water.company.
The firm1s president, it seems. thousht the
bustline of the new girl wu too hie. so Kinghan
was summoned with his best "bosom. bruah0 to
make the trims.
Kingban al.so bas had a lot of adventure
with h1a watercolors. During one trip to London ·
be almost tainted when he walked into tbe
National Gallery and saw one ol his own paint·
ings hanging in an exhibit. (An American
watercolor society bad arranged an exchazace
vi.Bit.of aome of the best work in the COQlllry, be cfuscovered later.)
Klngluul bas made his fttfrement yean
happy by following the creed be hu developed
tor bis 'l)ai.Dting; ••Enthusiasm ls the best
medium to mix with au the arts. Without it you bave~1." '
* * * CONTROLS ACNE * * * t<aren Kf rleh
. .
-Hidc~f1 farm$.
' · OF OHIO
A MILD CHEESE WITH A BIT OF NIP ...
BUTI'ERNIPe tastes Ilk• 111
name. It's creamy. It's softJ
Ha1Jutt1bttoh1tp. ee dlrfnll -~_._ ....... _...,........~-~
U. for omelets and CIMfOlet.
Give ..,.dwiches a Uttle nip
with BUTI'ERNIP~.
. COMICS I CROSSWORD
·MARMADUKE . by Brad Anderson BOOMER ~ ,-------------.... --------.......... l'f'~ A OA1~ , JO,' ... .
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MISS PEACH
we MlA~TN'T MA'<Ei ,:(AN OF
~TS~·JlAST ll8'AW5e
ME'§ THIN ."
'-:z
"0.K., but remember ... l'm Just LOANING f
you·my earmuffs!.. i
1
..
THIN?? Ml~-P&AC.H
M!'6 THE r
4KINNl!5T
"10 .AL.tve • .r
FUNKYWINKERBEAN by Tom Batiuk '
by Wm. F. Brown aod Mel Casson
DOOLEY'S WORLD
' 1 I J
I
by Mell
Tu.dly, Marc~ 7, 1978
PEANUTS
DAILY Pl(OT C3
by Charles M. Schulz
MA'<6E VOU FALL
ASLEEP IN CLA55 6ECAU~ a= ~C~ECltD
A5TI6MATISM ...
by Roger Bra6fieJd
LET H'E ASK 4l0t,)~T aJE
c.u51100, 5E.NAmR VALE! DID
A REPRE.5ENTATiVE OF-rnE
)(ME.A~ GOVERNMENT EVER
MEET W11H <XlLl I~ FRONT OF
'THE ~INEiTOt-.\ MONUMENT
AND GIVE ~ A 8RIER:A5E
r .._...,..--------------------~
. .. ..
' . .. .. .. .. ... .. .. .. ... :.· , .
... •.· , . ..
fUU. OF MONE'w> ~
f CASEY
t ,. ' t' ~ ~ .
' . ::
MOON MULLINS
..• ANP UE. 5"AIC> r s~aLD TAKE
A LON(x WALK
OFf. A SMORT PIER!
I
GERIATRIX GORDO
YOU RCAJ...l:!G-1Tl$
A~eAPY TIME: fOR ~.A~t;eAU.. 5~1NG
TAAINl,...G°?
WE?t..t..1 EVEN
"-\11...L.10NA1Rt;$
~VE TOWOl<K
~~TIM~!
by Charles Rodrigues
... AND HE 701.PlliE
'TO Se€ T~E
Porn-Aar#otl.liY I ~eY'RE m CAAJlDE
.. OF iii£ PIER~.
0
by Ferd and Tom Johnson
DR. SMOCK
MV DAD5AYS
~E R6URE"D OUT
1liE oNLV WAY
R>R WOMf.N To
HAVE f.QUAL
RIGHTS
YOUR AVeRAcse:
OR'T'HoPePI s T useP TO ONV'Y ee: ~SY WHeN II
W AS SNOWING ...
MOTLEY'S CREW
~, MR6. NOnei Ml.~t. , .. GOD, 16 PRAYltJ61YOU ~66 Mafl.-eY H0~1 AU. MOfl,~5LAl-ID NCrl..e{ FOOD,., .
by Gus Arriola
by George Lemont
t..
TODAY'S CIDSSWDID ·puzZLI
ACROSS
1 ParUy:.
Prelix
5Jaoged
10Hue
14 Island near
Ireland
15 Radio tube
gas
16\loice
17--·-·-
mail
by Harold Le Doux 19 Ending for
hello<><
hydro
20 Complete
21 Metnc unit
23 Fooled
26 Wrongful:
Prefix
27 ''Dere Ma·
ble• aulllor
30 Momentary
pause
34 lnher110f
35 Leconte de
--·:Fr.
Poet 37 24 !lours
38 Selol -,--memorabma
39 Filled with
bedding
41 Sludge
42Rainy
43 Pithy l byTom~ Ryan 44 Fatal
45 Ga iM aitea
47 Solt palate
lnflamm1-
tion
50 Venerable
51 Lawford.et
. al, topals
52 Signifies
56 Shoaling
star
60Holland
product
61 Mede 10 i.-....,....Hftff
thrown
away
6'1X
65 Arrow
pa1sons
66 Dotes
67 African
vlllage
68 ••• •• llome: twhl~ ~H+"1'1~ ~~t"'I Out
69 Trlal run 12 Celesttat 40 Steered lor
body shore. 2 DOWN 13 Haul WOtds
t 8 Genuine 44 Remote
1 Free from 22 Was con· 46 Fated
danger earned 48 Most eJC· 2 Emerald Isle ~4 A•lle1man treme
3 Eml>Oflum 25 ~ops t-lk· 4 Oneln tile l~g: StanG; 2 49 Leavings know words 52 Haunts
5 Other tllan 27' Artie and 53 Rewrite •
8Retattve: a~ 64 Z®l.DOdt_,..._._
Abbf. 28\lam 55 c111ne:
7 -·par with 29~arlat Comb. form
8 lnto•lcated: 3• Aoknowledgo 57 Nigerian na-
Slang 32 Bull: Prahx tlVe:Var.
9 Mualcal 33 Parll1 apd
group RLS 58 Auto
10Toronto's Cliaracler 9p1oR """t1o Casa Lorna 38 Actor -5 eln~ n e.g. ' Cocl1r111 62 Cliq\Je
11 Can.pr"O¥. 3i Marah bird 63 Stiteel -
. -
Cl OAIL V PILOT T~, Merch 7, 1979 . . .
I . The Biggest Marketplace on the O~n1e Coast
..., ; ~ . ..
Rfof Estate ......•. 1000..2999 . .
Employtnent &
Rentals . . . . . . . . . . 3000-4699 DAILY PILOT. CLASSIFIED 4DS Preparation ...... 7000.7''9 I•
Buslneu, Investment & Merchandise ...... 8000-8099 1-r
Flnanclal ••..••••.• SOOO.S049 ! ....
Announcements. Ptnonols, ,:You Can S~ll It, Fir:id It, ( 642 a:.5678 J One Call Service Booh & Morine
Equipment .•...... 9000-9099
loat & Found .•...• 5050-SCW Fast Credit Approval lwtomobif es & othef
S.rvic11 & Repairs 6000-6099 Trade It With a Want Ad · Transportation ..•. 9100-9999 .
.
Rtal&tat. Houa.s For Sale Hoteffs for s• Ho.ff For SciM .. • ..•••.•..•••........... ....•...•••...•........ ..•..............•••••. ..••...•....•....••...• ........ , •.•...........•...................... ················•·•···· ............................................... ,
. GtMNt . 1001 Ci.-nil 1002 Gt1Mral 1002 ChMral 1002' Getlffal 1001 Gwnl 1002 ......... 1001 GtMr.a IOIJ ................•.•..•. ······················~ ..•........................•.....•.....••••...•.•.....................•••....•.•••........•. ·······~··············· ....................... ~
cue C:OQ WORK OUT Of
$53,900/SZ, I 50 YOUI UVE-IMI
Tft'r ..... "'"'W•·u Show room. space, 3 ad· --· ~·n~~nr--a i1i 0 na 1-l'"b*o ltnl .
Windln1 roadway to works.hop, W/3 roUina soaring 2 story retreat! • Private grounds protect doqni. 2,900 sq.ft. Ample
EQUAL HOUSING secluded entry to lavish access to yard.
living room. Gourmet 0 PP 0 RT UN IT Y kitchen overlooks sun·
shine courtyard! Wind·
PMblshet"'s Motfce: In& stairway leads to ~ ~~t:,U1 11m"N" All real estate advertised sweeping mast.er bdrm m130nt-.ca&1&1,.. ..
inUusnewspaperissub· plus child's retreat! 645-9161 _
Jecl to the Federal Fair Hurry! Seller 1s anxious
Housing Act of 1968 847-6010 1--------•I which makes it illegal to oPEN m 9 ." HUN ro 111 N n' IEST IUY
advertise "any pre-ltl' , I ~~~~·n~~~~t~~~ ~~ ~lll'HJll ~~~~ ~lu~~·,Jb;e~o:i~~
race, color. religion, sex, l ~-~~:·~ .. --=~~-~-~'"·~··~-~~~. pie home m the Bluffs! or national ongm, or an :::::. The owners are moving intention to muke anyl _________ & must sell quickly .
such preference, Um1ta· PRESTIGE Reduced to $159,SOO. Call
llon. ord.J~cnmination." MEICiHIOltHOOD today.
This newspaper wlll not knowingly accept any
advertising for real
etil.at.e wJuch JS .lJLY
Uoo of the law.
NEWPORT IEAC:H
Highly upgraded, 3
bdrm, family & dining
rooms. new brown plush
carpets. sparkling pool
and lots df extras. Of.
fered at ~Y $128,500.
CaJl 540-1151
-~~ HERITAGE • • REALTORS
FO~ESTE
OLSON
. ! . • HERITAGE
REALTORS
'I1Mt f..a-t draw 'ID &be Wat. • .a · DaJly Pilot a.autfied Ad. 6'2-58'11.
Mesa Verde 4 Bdrm. 2
bath with pool. jacuzzi,
family room w1dark·rm.
StaJned glai>s and
-sk)'ltghl,.. Q&Jl for_ a.DP.I...
540-5880
~HERITAGE
• • REALTORS
PRJCID TO SELL!
CDM .DUPLEX. Each
unit reniodeled with new
paint in/out. Cpts & drps,
built-In kitc hen . 2
Bdrms. frplcs. Own.er
will carry 2nd. No pay-
ment for 1st year. Better
hurry! $171,500.
644-7270
u.i~Sl#Cid ~~
REALTORS
COROMA DEL MAR DUPLEX
~ne"'Of the htrge&t.&..nicestdUplexes in
Corona del Mar. 3' Lge. Bdrms., 2
baths & enclosed garage for each unit.
Close to stores, bus & restaurants.
Priced low at $179,500.
759-0811
450NEWP0111 CENIUl OHIVf 7590S11
IALIOA ISLAMD=-S I ",500
Walk to beach, shops & boating from
this charming 3 bdrm 3 bath 2-story
home. Includes lovely sunny s~dy off
master suite. Oversized double
garage. Nice south patio.
WESLEY M. TAYLOR CO., IEALTORS
2111 S. JooqMIR Mis Rood
NEWPORT CEKTIR, M.I . 644-49 I 0
~ l,UHI;) & HHLLHl,l
~REAL ESTATE, INC .
A LOCALLY OWNlO CUMl'llNY ~I HVlrjG
THE SOUTH COAST llHlll '.>INU l9td
OWMa IOUGHT AMOTMa Assume
low interest VA loan on gorgeous 3
bdrm, family room home. Close to
shopping, schools & transportation_
CoU '4().6161
HARDWOOD R.0015 -yeat Mesa
del Mar location, close to all schools
and parks. 4 Bdrm. Island kitchen,
good family home! New on the market
at $81,950. C:al llOW 546-4141
Serving Costa Mes a ·lrvme
Huntington Bt.•.tch -N cwport BeLJch
Getterol •oozjG••ral 1002 ······················· ........................ .
S IB>IOOMS OM THI WAT&
Actually, OVER the water Cwben the
tide is in!), sits this 5 bed.room beach
house with funky decor, sunny
kitchen , artist's studio and
top-of-the-world sun roof. Don't let the
words foo~ you, this home is solid
redwood C1 adjacent to China Cove
beach. Tr y Unique at $395,000.
Ui-.l()UI: 11()Ml:S
REAL TORS": 675-6000
2443 East Coast Highway. Coron1 del M•
'llG G'.AMroM _ also in Mesa Verde, at 546·5990 Ji
4 BR, ram. rm., 3 baths. Beautifully . ~
decorated family home with patio" G...,... 1002 G••r.. IOU..r
views from each room. S335~000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••• .. -. -
UDO ISLE $51, 900
Newly remodeled 4 bdrm.. den, 4 HA.RIOR VIEW LYSK we 11 ma iota l n e d · This home bas n)any townho itl em.tlt baths, living rm. w /cathedral ceiling. custom reatures. Large locaUon~~lfl ~ .,,, .
Lge. master bdrm. suite. courtyard, beautiful mature trees & sh.rube. I
IA YAlOHT olive tree and many rose bd, 2 ba w I ct~.
Several fine bayfront homes bushes · Bui It • l n pool & sauna. ow .. er with pier & slips bookshelves, form.al din-transferred. lluat ..u ing room, paneled family NOW! 646-T7U
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
341 Bny\odt· Or•v• NB 675 blt.1
S Bdrm , Corona
Highlands $167 ,500.
private beach/ World
Wide Brokers 673~
room w/parquet floor,
huge
~
I I '.I\ II I\ I \I I \
'"' : t ""·, "•t :11 O" J 3t "-'It
~ Walker 1; l t:t!
-· Real F.etat.e
MISAVllDI
ntPUX
Located in Costa Me1a'1 ·
best area. Ownen ~ has frplc. Ea. unit bas:
private patio "separate
laundry rm. Great lD· "
vestment. Call now!
545-9491
c;:I Walker & lee
.\"•
--· ,
........ fl.ors-. Houan For Sale HouM• for saa. ~For .... HcMttet Fors. Tu.day. Mtreh 7. 1971 DAIL v PILOT -A ..•............•.•..••..•.•.................••.........•......... ,.. ...•.•...•.•..........••....•.. ,................ ~ . ~ ... JOO? • .... Mw '022 .. ..... • Oll , .... ...,. IHctl I 040 '"""" ·, 044 Hwt For Sd. "-"' .... ,. H••H .... we ...... " .... w. ................ , ................... .,....... .. .......... .. ...... ..... ........................ . ......... ~ .......•. ,... ........ .. ............. ···············~,····· ....................... ······················· l
Stel,llS tb beacb. '7un1Ll,S2 WOODBRIDGE BY a..g.iil....... 1012 a...-~ IOIJ ... ..,......_. 106' ... wp«tltac:ll I069 •
br, 1 bed\. Jlloot. $4SO,OOO. STAITIA HOMI OWJIJER, 3 Bdrm, 2 ba. ••••••!•••••••••••••••• •••••••••• •••••••••••• -·•••••••,.•••••••••••• ••-••••••••••••••••••• :
Tennsopen. 64S-072l N B 'I [IN£UP io prime 109atloo. 3 Broa<hnoor .. !t'ildwood" IY OWMB
2 BR cottAte modern & • .R.. Bdrm. IY. balb, larte UDder markeht$97,900. LOWIST Sp•clou1 Euc utive)
sharp +bach~lor apt _4 !.t' dlnln1 a rea, prlvale 55f..CI092 IN M.Uff · home. 5 Bdrm, 4 both
d r• l~OD\ b}tyfron t. PANORAMIC OCEAN Y•EW patio Condo. Cloao to Woodbridae Sycamore, 4 SlOf ,OOO OrlJ. Bluff· w/vlew in preat11lous.
$13 Cf, la 0 & . 'C 0 As T A Customized s Bdrm_. 4ingl~ story shoppln&. Hurry I Bdrm. hse. Owner. l/r, 'L·1ng0 Plaza. "D" plan. Sbr, ~u ~ 00
Galaxy P ROPE RTIES6'73·5'10 with lovely courtyard entry and 3 car d/r, upirad~,lndrJ. klt. l 'hba beauurua eond. __ .Me-;....;.. _____ _
ga .. age PLUS panoramie ocean and /farn. nto aar opor, -...ac..-.. -Man1 extru. Cal\ col· UDUCB> PeaiDtO)~ Po111l. By ' l d d M t ll f'illlA&ti;;llJ..... ,--.. •'"-7tzl Prin owner. 3 brm 1~ ba. green rolling hills vie~. Reduced to n acp • us se · .... "'• _,_ ·1
• Newport Crest Condo. 67~~. Reasonable ofr. 27 ooly. H1ib1Y upgraded, brdwd ~~ *27•.500. Songaparrow.551-023& nn. a BR. 2~ ba, den. ~ ........... Oii UVE .~ oa' BUILD ~ F~T•lltflC DIBAB.D LAGUNA MIJ.S • Partc Udo oondo. 1plll· wrimn "Ubrary. Side ..... ....................... " "'" -Fw ...... 1111, J ......_ le•......, lit level 2br 2 ba. '"land oce&ftvlew. Reduced for ~ MUST SH A beautifully updated 2 bdrm with · S6 ,500 Aspen ' br J'AI ba, AllM1 ...._ Tofllr •tj .. d iilld ... ad $85.0oo. 'Aat, 675·&775. hn1ned. sale. Owner.
3--l""''Ba,40x20rAA nly$l35000 Onlywordlhatdeacribes $98,500. Prin only. By .....__.... S'l4 ir.oo ffUlUlY" ·i1uuo. u2-12c2. ro:ii. ~ar. Lob d room to add 2nd unit for o • , ptice "i~"oodlba.u~otlc~all3 ~~-:::.mm wel. -MW'.4tt•l JH · ~· · OWMP 64U70e .
surprises. Open Sat/Sun _._\_._ bdrm -••i-~·-..-,0 DOUA..11
1.5PM.8all Jan Conn, Cal644-7211 tor_,.... newly decorated. 3 br 2 ba. It.IC Sl7.50P DAN" SOUTH LAGUNA Ivan ell• home, un ..-.. '"" ~ A f .. a -eur t r 8911..()321 onl B • POINT LAGUJllA BEACH limit~ poalb~llties. Un· FOi YOUR 200K 1
66
f-004o · ; .•• 4M~ 'b 'I °-filer. 483-8812 ~1 ~-belL.cvable uvinJa, u.ooo. tbr. aba, p0o1. DUAMMOMEJI!
eon.a del Mer I 022 DEERFIELD, lJnmac 2 24.50 sq ft. 548-4413. 1817 ExecuUve ' Br. 1>lush
••••••••••••••••••••••• Real !'.state Br. den, 2 Ba twnbae. Commodore formal dine rm1 3 Ba,. 3 Trlplo Wood deck patio, mir· ~ 1044 •-lffdl 1048 frpl,hutefam-rmwlfan-
Bdrm h ho rored wardrobes, elec ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~................ oc••M •111 ~~1A8!.ot Npt. Bay.
2 . ·• 1. bat me Costa Mna I 024 Costa Meta I 02'4 IXEGUTIVI $83.500 O ~ ~ .._.......,.. •·
with rear ~ts. Sound ln· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 BDRM + FAM·RM ~~rA.M.~7072~~· SHARP! SHARPI Cosy Cope Cod DUPUX vestment tn Corona del 2 FOR THE Great home for a big • · • Immaculate restoratl«*i. Two up two down. both HARBOR VJEW.cLA.55!
Mar.St75.09<>. ZT88 Mendon Dr., Mesa PRICEOF 1 family or aneotertalnera Ul 4 Bdrms., 2 baths, den, uoiU 'redone , new Sl73,900only.fort.bis 3 Br M()fllMS REALTY del Mar. S BR, pool delight. 1\ormal dining s PlanlOZintheca omla country kitchen with carpe ts, etc. Im . 2Ba, Fam Rm, Din R!"· * 49 .. -•0~7 * home, $110.()()(_). By ownr, Easlside location. Each area, den. "3 baths. Vault· . AVEl. Homes features 4 large skylights plWt aeparate maeulate. Second.a to the loft, interior decor d, ----~....:.........:...-,---1.=:.546-~:?1~4~2~P~ri~n~c1~p~le=s~o~nl~y.:._. unit bas 2 bdrms. Newly ed celUngs. and shake bedrooms, formal dlnjng artist's studio. Walk to breakers. Good rental. prof lndac pd , com pl
NEWLY REMODELED pamted on the outside. roof plus sparkling pool. Wwelit priced 2 story, 4 room and large family beach & acboola. Old Leasehold Sl80 000 privacy, & secluded aBR.S.OFHWY * EASTSIDE * Priced to sell q wckly room . Askin a only charm: move-ln condi· · • · brick cusl jacuul off
3 BR. 2 ba., frplc. Super ~.000. Call 546-2313 bdrm ln prestleious •.l!OO. for this 2000 aq. uon. $119,500. mst.r bdrm. lattice patio
---·-·_67_&-_793_1 ___ , clean! Next to park. Best Ranch. Move•io ready fl.home. ~•MS BR"'.LTY cover.+ much more in·
buy $72 500, with fresh p,alnt. ne w """"' ~ kl ...-• ..i N rt cozy 3br. 2ba ... guest in area. . . carpetB & 1Ju;ld.scapln1. I 49 ... ·os7 c • r·-.... ous ewpo house. Frpl, 2 patios, R·2 STU.ART FIME Air condltloned. Room * .-. * Bcb locallon. For pre·
lot. Pn n. only. $157,000. REALTOR 631-5454 forboatorRV.Nearten· ~ view ca ll; Properly Owner ,640.7030 ois, shopPlng & acboola. &..,..Miis 1050 2MD HOME, House, PATRI C K
V' Vi VI By owner, Mesa Verde, OpenSaf~Sulll.S,5286 •••••••••••••••••• .. ••• Miniumcare,summeror TENORE.Agt..552-4414
tew-el"• ew JO~ this Sat & Sun 10-4. VETS FREE Ro al H year around. 2 BR, 1 BA ll 's terrific. 3 BR, family flS!lO Myrtlewood. Lovely y e. -tu'!~ $26,500. C.11 675-4392 Patrick M. TtllOn
bm. Open daily 1·5. 3 bdr. l:Y• ba, trpl, newly Housing. Zero down, zero ~--ecrs u.e1 ,. .... CHI ... -424 Mendoza Terrace painted. for only $81,750. costs. Any city in Orange RAHCH REALTY 3 Bdrm .• 2 bll\b. hilltop ~ " " "Realt.or br Profession. "-. Call 2'HR VET AGT EE •• 000 suite ,_ Lelaure World. REALTOR Not bobby' • For results BOS-544·3979. \.A1 _ .. .,., Brilil~ wfCJiJifil.jjllc call: Proper,cy llouu._ l ar.henmyer
ll~atty Inc
6 i6.J928 545-3483
COROMA DB. M.AR
r 2 BR cottage oo
ot w /lots of room to
on or build another
uqjt. Very scugbt after,
bt!ttercaU now.
, 540-3666
l. Wltel.-i11
556-0777. ~ -r,; . WOODBRIDGE PLACE view of the valley & Wl$TCUFF 552-441Uaent.
Mesa Verde MUST SELL MOW 1 ~ S I 1 (f I 3 5 •·•-· -.. 000 Beautiful family bome:
Ex ut
• College Park 3 br & din· McrhftRHIEstah ~.~~e~~~:O, d~· moun .......... _.., · loc ated lo one of S-Cle•lllh 1076 ec ave Ing rm, covered patio. 640.S~l7 tached family homes in HORIMSRIALTY Newport 's fl neat •••••••••••••••••••••••
Ownt'I' Moving · Terms to suit. $80,500. open, woodsy design. * -94-8057 * neighborhoods. Come BEACH DOU HOUSE
Bound for Orc&on and 831·9081 S&S Resale Specialists. Just thort walk to lake & ~ ... y~11 think ll was Walk to Riviera Beach. must sell this spacious 3 3,4 or 5 bdrm models Woodbridge Oakwood. parks in Village of Wood· COUMTRY smlM~ built with you in mind I On natural canyon with
bedroom home. Formal New Cond05, 2 Br. 21~ Ba, a vai&. ~ome. w /pools. 3 br or 2 +den. form. din bridge. From $115,000. Xlnt 3 br 2 ba condo, $170.000 ocean view. 3 BR, 2 BA
dinin&. brick fi replace. 2 frplc's, ceramic tile 963-4602 rm-ii atrium. Ln&cpd & ~101 minute-freeway /malt. NEWPORT 114CH with extra 'h lot, Never
Designer drapes. dee· kitchens & bath. Pool & J,>enninglon Properties u p graded. $102,950 Comm. pool, dbl gar, lo RIAi.TY 671-1642 agalnatonl)'Sl45,000.
or 8 ti v e w a I J pa p e r . spa. 675-4912 Broker 551-0685 IRVIN£ GROVE ma.int. chrg, lodwn. BERTHA HENRY Atrium & fountain . l&UOO 831).9646 HARBOR VIEW REALTORS 8.900.0KR,S40.l720 . MUSTSELLMOW DIVORCE GREENTREE-BEST OFFERS MONTEGO 215DelMar (92-4121
TAR Mesa del Mar 3 br, 2 ba. BUY! VILLA PARISA MODEL c BR, 2 ba, fam rm. garage dr opcir. Te,rms to FOllCES SALE "Hampton", 4 Br 3 Ba, a Br 2 Ba deluxe. Many Sl.58, 750 • 640-1'40 At the beach. Riviera dis· ~--------I iil~lll suite. $79,900. 831·9081 Super Meredith Gardens den, 2100' + sundeck ! A beautiful Sycamore in xtras. First time offered. tric:t, nu 2 sty, 3 BR, den.
1024
home. 4 Bdrms. family, C a 11 PR 0 PERT Y the fabulous security $14S.OOO. Agt. 960-1701 or HIGH & DRY fam rm, 21,AJ ba, many
Rf \l rH'-H
••••••••••••••••••••••• SHME U CW k S formal dining, large HOUSE , 552-4414 gated community ol 494.5420 Don'tmlaathia3bdrm.& xtraa $000.000. 498·3484 .
U)\clyEastsJdehomeon Ile C tft oup 15x36 swimming poor. PATRICK TENORE lrvine. The 3 bedroom family rm. home over· 213/430-2718 -... It couldn't hurt to call H r & see this great AGENT -' qwet cul-de·sac near golf u ry pal. ace .also has ceo.tral 1 -w1-a • I 012 looking Catalina Drive: s~1-........... " vi'ews, bi. East Costa Mesa, l year & tennis club•. 3 bdrms. Chuck Nash about a re· fa mlly home is l only built in 1 '""l _,....-·~· f lcs 2 pati &a deck ... .,.,t"'-'6 ..... ~-., warding career in real Sl41,500CalJ 54()lll51 NU SQ £ &Jr , atnum. · 16'' ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,2,v ~.oc.90008
• beam ceiling, Crplc, a
TRIPLEX
old: each unit with 2 BR 21,Ai ba, dmfog & fam rms. estate. Free training if WAL J UAR Jixtures and garage door VUI., ..-. BR deckl bonus area &Jbaths'& frplc. Offer! wet bar. Lots of extras. opener, Aak1n&$98,000. MEW MAIUM85 COVI Ptic' .-.. bel;_ mrkt. En : f.Y&. Yt+ c;orEL.AMD you qualily. 540.5101. SPA ,.,.. .., ..
R
.:...LTY 55., 04.,4 Sl~~~reRealEstate I N e ver occupie d ~TY '46-4463 joylivlnglnareall.bvest· ~ .,. ~ 675·5800 E/Side Cust•rn home.1~~~~~~~~~I · townbome in gate menLSllS,000.
4
92·
771
5 Cli~t needs fixer·uppers. ---2000Sq.rt .• 3Br. huge1~ Don't miss seeinf thls 3 ~ gua rded community. PANORAMIC VIEW
•$SOK, Any area. Also Cam. rm .• 3 car gar .. on 4 BR, 2 ba, 2400 sq ft, lo bedroom townhome that . Ptivate beach palrking Two s tory 5 BR ~~ I 078
needed positive cush MES.A VERDE R·2 lot.Agt646-7171 dwn pymnl, xlnl area, ls brightandalry.31arge w/community poo, ten· f ' -+"••D flow income propertie~. OPEN SAT/SUN 11·4 Mrs•VERDE &1l·99""""-alt.or. ~e7d0000ro.oms. a nd only nls. etc. 3 BR. 2Y.a BA, wRooatertoront proodpert.ety3. •••••••••••••••••••••••
ANY price.. Agt. Patrick, 2845 Corvo Pl. • A <141 ne .,., dining room, low maln· hoe:: O:ccof~ a rt s,c.lslt ...._ay ~14 Byowner48R2Da.fplc. OutoCstateown er must JR.EXECCONDO RAMCHlll!ALTY teoa.nceyard.Sl08,950. · • e
0
ewpo Spanish Ute coven this
& Fam Rm, beaut pool sell 3 BR, 2 ba.; on cul de ~ COZVFIREPLACE I 551-2000 Lag!llGMlglef R""1 ~ach • lmmae. 8 BR bome.
_ _......;..~--642-·_567_81 w/jac. S126,500. 546-9179 sac. $85,000 3 lit\ l~ Ba + shower, ijj. 4t).9494 496-2413 ·Ver Brick frplc, central air
A. Johnson Bkr 979·4964 covered patio. Rec facil. BUILDER'S 4911:...5220 830.5050 cond., view from sun· OPENHOUSESUN 1·5 "° d k •· ·-.a li 19880 c1~mont CLOSEOUT ~ sa._::~anN-pa o.
GREEMBROOK ~.750Ment 957-0'lOl IM IRVIME Charmins.Dte:WSJled.rm + WMJ. STUl1'
• • \
New Focus on Waist
..
7244 .
COMPARECOMPAll RANCH RI.Al.TY Only 2 patio homes left. de.I!,. 2 bath, fam·rm. REALESt'ATE
4 bdrm. 2 ba. Extremely Less ~aJDi.t.2,beach, One2Br+den. &one3Br A/.:., French drs, pvt ~pPlx 131·3150 493-2102 ~tar CAMELOT rpdl. 1\131' 1 111Mier~ -"''U.--+...-5_5_1·,..2~_...00....,...~-. plan, bolb w/2 baths. fronl~,$1.23,900. '$J25,00d
on a1~~:~~~sr::~ 1~t~~ su~ A. e~ctu • UilGEG'Mtiy.;. frt>lc. refrigerated air Owner. i1dll Peg Broms Rltr~1531 MIWON SSS
easy walking di.stance to ing. $72,SOO. /\at. 893-5C79 SM.AU BUDGET? ~~::,~inJ00;!1,1rr>~: Sur::: Location UDO ISU OCEAN VIEW ~·Coast t Pl~aM. lheetrets --------•I gar w/auto opener ... plws 4to8!;.·ch.'3facarm z:n1ar·.c1Tosweo Operi 12·5 Dall7 from this 5 BRtebome. °'res auran'"". any 0!-1 · L_ LU$K RESALE 4 BR. 2 BA, well located run recreation facilities .,.,.. • 205 Via Jucar located on prtva lot in
at
1
udandmg features tn· -Sl'ECIAUST home in Irvine. Carperdts lncld'g s lighted tennis beaBBQut., fbrpricklc, pabl~·. gBasy Ex·ll· 4 brm 3 bit, mod pres ti & l ou I A ltht o c e: model.a & drapes & fenced ya • court.a, 2 pools and a pair ....., Capistrano. Watch e Custom Draperies 3·4·. or 5 Bdrm brick rlreplace, plus of Jacuuis. All this and owner $ll8,.500 kit, l~ lot. paUo. nr ten· boats s ail in to Dana
Covered paUo ~~~:... SoMmeem~~M1'uttt' more. ILi a clean & buic l"lne tool On Irvine ~ 871-5886 nla -' beach. '249•500 Point Harbor. $196,000.
Decorat.orWallpapers "'u"'~"'· · bo-.°""'__.losellfut. c D (M 1 0Wner.&7s-6259 pleLlaUngServlce ..,.... .nn.~ eni.er r. ou ton For Sale By Owner SBr, _;_-------·II AMCHOIASI
throughout · $79.800. Prkway) justeutof Jef· 1~ Ba. Priced for faal salWARDS -·-..-
OUtdoorgas BBQ I 1416) • VALLEY Crey I v· ..... _, ... ..,..,~ Auto Gar Door Opener ·m 99Slo$'7& 995 'sale $83,500. 2521.2 1a Fussy buyers only, call ~t~~~~~·:~: ~· 'llfll Cati55H263days ~~T,4~~~· Lflguna ~ t":r':u: Pr':u~1.~u~l'==='='='4=1=4='='-='=7=1=1~ -~--_JL-or551·1341eves. -=-------,....---• Professfonall1. decor'd c.ua-' Pri,n. Only $109.900. IWii•I tbruaul-total claa. encl Cu 1' 't _ .. ...,
Assume c.s 1oa". •br, 2ba, HwAkM#• •------FABULOUS Executlv•'s unit. For pnmew eaU: wowr ~~~ this &>1Uo. prime toca., 1 mi. Harbow I 042 IUILD.a'S DEER . Dream Property House rare oport. 2 Spac BR.
from bcb. lndscp d. re· ••••••••••••••••••••••• CLOSEOUT FIELD . Pllhidl ,...,.. parquet dine-rm, fenced decothruout. 557·2005 CHIUmAMA IAY *IM IRVIME * Priba vwietethcolBOD?m. 3 BRl • a,~Ment-~;....;....;.65M4.;..__l_4 ____ , enclosed, low maint A 3 bedroom t iwnho " ocean v ew. •ard areas Covered 2 sty. 3 br 2~ ba twnhse Only 1 Patio Home ten . 2 o me Spacious & s tunoiol "PAMILY FUM.. • en .
I 2617ReclacbAn.
3 Br, frplc, 2 baths. Move
in cond. Prin only .
$89,500
w/prlv gar, lndscpd yrd. Bdrm+den, ~ baths , with tile entry and up· home. Features foo RumPUll rm. + f1mll1 paUotoo! OnlySlll8.000.
Boal dock. By Owner. f1rplc, refri"eraled atr •graded earthtone carpet· numerous to mention. rm. w/pool table. c BR, WALL STRHT
$149 ooo 846 34l4 • lng. Clote to schools ..._.A ride ol bi REAL EST ATE · · · .. ::!IJc:Ji!~o~~ ~ and spa. Aalcin iW:J'.,<25> owners p. ~t>;8~~~n~:!i 131·37&0 49l·ll02
'"'-1044 garage with auto 900' charmer,only$155,900 SclllaA.le 1010 ;;;;·;.~~~-~~Q~· opeoer ... plus full recrea· I CAYWOOD REALTY ••••••••• .. •••• .. •••••• 1~~~~~~~~~j 2 BR.2ba,atrcond.deo, ~~~z~~·~n~ INC. 548-l290 SantaAnaCoodo
wet bar, fully furn'd. apalrofjacuzzia.All\hls WHAT AIUYI lyOwMr Former model. Prime andlrvinetool ~moatgora~bome I bdr. 2 ba. Air cood.
541-6704
3 unit.I + land ror 4 more
w/variance. Gross a.is.
645-5126; 637.5895
golf course locaijoa over-On lrvlne Center Dr in Harbor View Homea-P!d $38.500SS7·5415
look.log lake. Principles (Moult.on Partway> just ...:;;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;=~ bar~ Pro1 .. loaall1 s.11~ 1016
ooly, $129,500. 752•12U. eutoUeffrey, RAMCHRIALTY L*hNtt 1055 decord thruout. Im-pee-• ._ ....... ~• .. •••••••
1026 atter5; 7~88 ru.gg., Sll·ZOOO ....................... cable 5 Br J Ba1 Fain -· ... -
... •••••••••••••••••••• ~ CaU551,J21S --------1 Rm. 3car1ar .• Dan Rm, _.... •••" SI0.000 DOWM e le 1}8 n t t b ru out . UMUMITiD
DanaPoW
Sp .......... fMVISTOISott DEERFIELD 2 BR, 2Y. SUOOmonthl1moveayou Somerset Model. For 3bdrm,2~batownhome
Unique Dana Point PRICISHOPPllSI TURTLEROCK ba lwmbse. Frple, dbl in a brand new "2 story preview call: Property featuring spacious liv =~ks '::its~~~~~ Unlvtrslty P•rk Gr088• Plan A-Fee l\nd·3 Br, ~ gar, very nice. $73,SOOfor home 'lfll/4 bn, den + House rm. fmly rm w/balcony
for owner occupation mo ot townhome In Ba, + atrium. Aaaoc quicksale.995-3$91 boalll room. Owoe"r will rlllrldT...,.. for private ocean view.
pl.us lncom..e. Ocean VU1a1e II. A great loca· areeobll&pool;J109,500. 1_ .... _.,. to•• ca.rey. $1CO.eedOOOed.balaDoon~. 4ent 552·4414 tail. Completely lux·
vl 1-.. -·iv ra d lion near adult pool, DEERrt .... D -.----No Cnd.11,n t • urfoual1 furnished. View ewJ..:!..ur-• ca e . walkln1 distance td Plan Ill, 'tWobotne va· ........... !~••••• .. ••• besltate.Pbone7$1-81'75. W.OceanlronttBRbeacb from .ntry corner.
S'll5,wv. marllel and tndt~· cant; & Br 2 Ba, fncd ~TllMTIOMl . boule.S'l95,000 Cu1tom quallty crpt MORIHS REAL TY uon.. For •~ or C,.. paUO. elec lar'Ollh~ Aa• Cheek us for all the latest Mltllll VW. I 06 7 M&rJflall IU\.Y 875-4600 thruout. Amenities too * 494-1057 * Ureet.IBB,2"BAandk'• aoc.<fr"ft lt & ~· LaJuna Jlucb area ........ ;.;;.~ r•••••••• I oumeroul' to list. A ~--M'.SGO. Calldle'.Dton mult.lplellai.lnp. Oaatllle2•Y.-Caome,s ILUFN MUST SEEi Juit listed. ·~•UILOBS 1sz.eea t I sa. a bat Mn, fam rm, 3 Bdrm "Bonita" plan. 64&-'77U "
& .. i. IW• 9 .-"-_.. formal alo'1 rm • .A.lr All one level, new cpt.a. ~1rnlt1 \! 2 Bt Cott.at ~~~ w/t\um.Cuatmcov'd.l>at, noonn1 ·ana shutters. ~-~!?.!.:w1~1mJ ~ )eove{l\alot, ~ ... ., fallUJouaw.,~miloltlto uu.ooo Own/Alt Reatbtate fm ~t....g: 499·2IOO & rec cntr. M yrs did. 1
it. o°!:::r ••~s:=:I~~~~~~~ •-Hllltop=='-Oeeu.--vu_..,_lb_c:_2_hll_1 Onr.$!.llP.-.acm ..;;;;;:;~--.... ---:-t-06~9~1 .._.. ,1"9
ISJA2M ~--------Faa rm ~ ..:.'& Prln -................ ••••••• ••••••••••••••••• .... •• ._.. a · .... ,....... t06t • .. •lllliillllill•llliil•lll!l•llilililllill-·' w.•im • .., 'i•• 1...;.;;..::,..;.;,.;..;....;-------••••••••••••••••••••••••• CE
111111 ILlllS CD.
OVER 5P YE.AAS 0, SE/t'VIOE
l ;
t
CtwtMR
('8 DAILY PILOT
°""" ......... ...................... •=:11•1
••••••••••••••••••••••
Moille .... U•lllg
AtthRlltst
We have numerous
beauWul mobile hom for sale In estabhab
parks in CM, Nwpl Bth
Tuelday. March 7. 1978
Huntinatoo B e l\ -------..::--1
Laguna, El Toro, Ft
HUNT. BEACH TriDlex .
Beautiful 2 Br, Cozy Col-E. Slde C!Osta Mesa ta~e for two in pvt. 2 br owne rs unit w I
garden h.ke setting 5• fenced yard Two, 2 br uo-
call 898-8771
OR STOP BY
t401 w ..........
, "2 blocks E. of Beacb)
A calit. Corp.
Ad ult Park complete ltsw/palios. $159,000Call -------"--
wfpool, tenn1s cts, & 642·2811or613-3584 ---------.~......--il<n
mu ch much more.
<JY1228). Sl8,000.
CALIFORNIA PACIFIC
Mobile }{ome ReaJty
2706 Harbor. Ste 208
540.5007
N B. Dbl wide 2 Br, xlnt
.. cond. Patio. pool, b<:h,1---------I F R
immed ocpy. Adlts. LohforSde 2200 3 Br, 2 Ba, am m
b'7!>-l957 ••••••••••••••••••••••• w/Cpl~ pvt back yard,
AcnocJeforSole 1200 OFACEILOG SrTE $400mo. '152·0617,agent
••••••••••••••••••••••• Hunlioiton Beach 3 BR2 BA. fpk, aaraa._ 27,000 sq. ft. lot near storage. massive yard
HORSE RANCHES Paclflca Hos pital, 5 nopels.$425.Avall Aprl. Points Shop. Cntr&Civlc 548-4135, evs M2-0835;
Large ones , s maller Ce .,.,35 000 646-6423 ---------1 ones, new ones, slightly rater..... ' · David aourke Rltr used ones & fixer uppers. 546-99SO 2 Br, cpts, drps, 1 c:ar 1 WWOll
We bave them all. BKR • garage. Kids ok. $275. ......._, 3242
(7H)bi 7·569l Outof~ 64,S.2274. ••••••••••••-•••••••••
ORS22·0530 Properly 2 0 ••LOOK•• HUNTING T 0 N
INVESTORS
Five ucres South of
Corona on paved roads,
~ood for lot. split. BKR.
(714) 676-57'.17 .
ORS22-2080
1600
MEDICAL ILDG
(Dntwn San Clemente)
Sale-Lease· Trqde
7 Rm Dental Suites
8 Rm Medical SUites
JcryW.YHhCo
49'-0660 4tt·22l7
!iOx2l3 Ft. lot on Coast
Jlwy, N.8 . w/1475 sq. ft.
••••••••• ••• • •••• •• ••• • HARBOTf'D b d 3BR, 1BA u~ ran new
, .. Place-Oce9Side
2&JBEDROOM
VA-FHA
GARDENTOWNHOME.
2 car garages.
EYH 1-757·1623
$iOO PER MONTH end 1story,3 Bdrm, 2 ba,
1st+ last+ security all built,.in, jac, pool, etc.
Fncd yard, gar, pvt ply. Privacy.~-8'6-4408
Dlflleus u.fsR 3600 .......................
capo Beach upper, 3bd,
3ba, ocean view. builtlns,
liundeck. $425 mo,
~1.4H-4011
Colla llea•·2Br,. 1Ba.
ftplc, new paint " cp(.a,
839-3181aft6PM/Wlrnds ................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• Corofta .. Mar 3722 •••••••••••••••••••••••
Lge lbr, small kitchen
$2TO'Yl'lr.m> pet1
Spotless. Walktobch.
4Br3Ba Fmnu2100sqft Yr\Y, 500 Acacia 645"70llr ,Util paid; new c&Jl'l>e'l.11
Sinaleprefd; 64f.4lMO Extra lge duplex, 2 br, 2
ba. garage, frplc, beam CostaMnca 3724 ceil's, ocean vu, pvt
••••••••••••··-·--beach. $525. mo. 675-3203
-Rental OffSce,.
OpeaDallyM TSLllanqement
den apllt-level. Frplc, From $275/mo. Adlts • akyllgbt.s, deck. Country ly, No pets. Comer Selw.
setting. No cblldren or & Granada. 66!-3679
pets, Ii.> E. 21.aL 64.5-8543 Tril>lex•Mew•ia.ta., eves,6'6-4262days · relrig, stove, gar •• .._
HEWE-SIDI
3br. 2ba, Townbouae. Up. C!1011ect. ·~· graded. Lee patlo.
Oilldren ok. From $375. Duplex. 2br, 3bla. Oe.-~BSU eves, 6'8 '262 vu. $325 mo. Avall DO!f• .
SSO WEEK Ir UP
Studio, 1 bedroom
Maid servi~e. pool
~. 5'1.ezl9 or 830-1919 China Cove, 1 Br Is den. -=:!.::::------·•--;._....._.;._ __ _
$4.25.includ. utiL No pets.--------· &mny, apartlinl cletD 675-2398. LA CASA AAMCA lBr. ocean Ylew. bltas,.
2376NewporlBl.C.M. $390. Lge 2 Br 1 Ba, elec __ 541-97 __ ss_or_645-__ 3967 _ _.. stove. D/W, dispoul. pvt
SUS CASIT AS bch access. 487 Moming
Nicely furnished 1 bdrm. ~ 673-7631
ladl. I lfl.AYI Mow no kids or peq. $235/~
All utils pd., cpts. drps, '57231 r
pool. 1ndey fa.e's. AdUlt.a Unique prdeQ 9pt. Be• over-35. ao pet• or decorated. All elec
children. Call Sae; kitchen. 1 Br, de•.
556-7707 or BHl'J'; trcpical lanal $27$ y~
64U137 lease. Refs req. 49&-0295
t
--------Bach unit, refrlg, $170 mo. I
STUDIO "'W ...........
Full titchen&1V
Unens &Utilities
MILE TO OCEAN
associated
II, I • j \ '' . •\ .
WESllAY'nlPLUIS a dults , no pet,.
COSTA MESA 714-833-(1121; ~
NEW3BDRM FAMILY colJect -
AP'I'SFROM$3D5. lllali14•a.edl 3140 Private back Y•rds, .... -... --....
garages. 2 children ok, SHARP beach 1. 3 " 3 no pets. Near South BR, ri-p1, ~bwasher,
Coast Plaza. Rental of-garage .. ft.i-~--. flee open Wed. thru SUn. -=---=-'';.:..--_ _.;.._~-
U-4. 820 Balcer St, 1 bl.le 11AMD MEW
3 Br apt/condos, conve-
nient Joe, 5 units a1'L $eGO
up. 964-1507, 640-l'lSl t-
UVE Nea'l"lle Beldll
C..cWSol .•
81 tlb&IAdalt.Apts
Gas le Water Paid.
Dm~BB. tu.66SJ
~• 'lllESEVILLE Slmptaoas..,. eaado la
2 Br wtea:r, adlts, C!ptl, see. panted ..,...'""'t:F
drps, range, fncd yd for -1u1ts cmr & T9·
w JpaUo, wtr pd. $270. nts. clublloale. llOOl &
2619 .. I" Santa~ Ave. mare. 2 BB. Z ba., ~
636-4120ttos. ~No~SGSKo..
............ .N.'htlorCo .......
Weba'Va!OOO'salboulel, Ideal for da7 1leeper,
dptexs & apta AVAIL. Eutatde2BB.1be.pool. $C40 mo. Zbr WIW1llar.
NOW! All ....... all D.O pets. Cbildnso ot. dryrPoo. dlhwlllr. ~:~ l. rec l'Dl. ..,......_
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DAILYP1LOT
Accl•I.... ' Awwlngs C..,..Ser•lH , tW ~. P .. lwgJP•'*J ••••.••••.•............•..•.•••.•............. ·······••·············· ....................... . ...................... ··••••·•··•·····••····· ............................................. . F/~I ~Pt:fwlfour yra. A & Jo; Syst.um1>, Auto roll ShamPoO & !ileam clean. Cu11tom Remodellng HANDYMAN : Carpentry. Carpet Clearuna.. STEAM Storm & rain damage re· Painting. Extrilntr: Bx· JIOM~AVERS Plumb C\O'J'fnt. P .A. up wants up awnu1~ forthe motor Color briehtcners: wht Room Adds·2nd story electrical, phn:nlilnti & QrSUAMPOO. AJao OObr paln.tr4'es. roofs. pr·~. hooef>t, ne•t. reu uag &~eatina Free ~t •
aceta to work on in your home & travel trlY. All cptJJ 10 fll{I bleach. Cle•n Cabinets CountettOps floors. 847·2'187, 557-4.S(M " wtodow care. 971.us. fet>Ces. stumps, erosion, Uc d 964·1o.t5 Dave $10 hr. Honest & r~liablc
oer1ce or my home. ca11 colors & SIZl'S. lmm~d Uv. d1n rm. hall $15. AVM Also Custom Hbmea UAMf'\Y~..... u •. Dutch'Maln!A!nance .. sprinkl~rsetc. ~-030(1 "" E .A p j l b ~rvlce. BofA. M/C OK. 982-1052 al\et6pm • fr~ home installatwn. rm $7.50, couch $10, cbr Apts. Comm. Bldg,. ,~ .... m.u· .. ..uomes "' ... ne x ... r. an. •0 1 Y 1s1.a1soor847·0383 ... I 8-10AM&5·7PM ~. Gu.ar ellm pet odor. Plans -Ji'iAauc i nJC apts. Con11cientlous · HOUSECLEAMN.G tt•••f 1\.Smor.St.Uc .. ms.Try -tr•eeltpClllr 1213)5925020 Cpl repair. 15 YI'$ expr. Licensed-Bonded G e n'I Craft.sroa.n.CaltlWS-0302 1 EXPERfENCEO ........................ me.836-56!5 2'1hrs. ..,_,..l;Rep9ir
•••••••• .. ••,.•••••••••• :......: Do work m)setf. Jte!s r.-t....-:~ Wm 8. Al\• . .-..mM-. 841·363T Bnckwork Small Jobs . •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• w-'-~ l.i-. d h h ...._nTI_ -..,._...."\ ···'Id F t _..._.., Nt"""'rt Costa Mesa & Prof paint'g & papec $(rv1ce & repairs Elet• :wu-, \U'yt', s wt. r re---r· ··~ 531·0101. detsOlt UI\ er~ reees · ••••••••••••••••••••••• · ff kl 1 ~-• han111 ng, work guar. b • pal••· Rea s. 646-5848 ••••••••••••••••••••••• -. 631-<>361 . enry eenz r vane.675-3175evcl>. Free est '531>·4780 c11rpenlry. ra anets tit atl)'tlr,te u o. Dayrare. mv homt.>. Cpiyct. vinyl, & tile re-Haul, ak1ploader dump Anything Darty ~ • • rorm1ca. 'li3~-22SI
over 3 year.4 !'>56-31\46 pair. OuftBhle<.'<I. Loader backhoe. llldep. trk, arading, tree wrk, "* •540·1793• * M uonry. concrete. ----Archihdm ol Near Baker & Hear. CM 64.5·1488 oper. Llc, bonded, Ut.s. 15 de.mollUon etc. 831-1257 "'-1 u~.~~i ,.,, I n d s c P e • w u I I s . ---Roofi'")
••••••••••••••••••••••• -----yrsexp~aft S LL .IL. .c.Ae .~eanu:igrast _walkway:.. patios PaintYourCasfte ••••••••••••••••••••••• Archit~ur•I Drafting CGbiMt MaldDCJ c.mtwt/COftU'ete · · mang & thorough Exp, rers, & 642-$606 Spec:lalmng 1n re:.lden· ROOl-'S installed ractory
QGC Arch tttudent, ce'. •••••••••••••••••u•••• ••••••••••••••••··~•.•• Electrlcal ••••••••••••••••••••••• trans. Jerre646-7841 ~--t1al horoea. lnL. & ext direct. estab 35 yrs. Call
aaonable, tas t . can l<ltc..___Cab'--.1.• All types conct-ete , •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• OCCStudent. ~ T. t.ruck. .., Please check our re-HaroldGunn 549·2961 ""*' """' """""' bl k k I • .,. V CE Tr h t t i R . Rosetnd?'ie's Houseclean· "•••••••••••••••••••••• ferences. Lie .. 32"001 ----'1~1·"""'' ren-•~'"-... , •. rehlt hke oc wor ._ p a~.ers ELECTRfCAL Sa:.R I as , re~ rm, on . ,. voo
•iiti• •••" ne::"'r';'ee .,.estfmirtc:. custom .brick he & CALLS ns hr,.& SMALL 642·5703,919~ ~!is~~i4~~:.i~343;'n ''J~?. ~=nha~\~ ~:V: ~:r~;~d, free est. ~dst!!:i·!f5:~~~.l>'f:;.,
....................... ~·3;12 · bonded.6'2-6894 JOBS&U-8233 . Stl'ng student, big truck, ---------• sml ruoves-off1 ce & -. e!ll•mate. 89'4·1Ma1 or
Has rain dama"od your -, ---Contr.dor LL.a..L-..11 -----'c tree C\lt.11, clnup, hatillng. ~Ta holfsehold. Distance & ~t Paihung. ei.cm·ext 537-4133 .. ,,....:.,_ t .--v ~ ..... 7ctt1 •. AQA 2129 ••••••••••••••••••••••• I nl a• rice, sp y "" aspba.lt? Call 631·2440. ~et' ....................... Uc3271311 645-6974 -._,.,.....,... local, also packing. 1 • ~ ... s ra 1 •• ----•
Booded,lic.,insurt'd. •••••••••••••••••• ... ••• R J .Hufhuan & Son, Gen Tar prepa r ation b y ·Lowest l e~a l rate. 661·6262 ____ WindowCIHnl'"J ~1 c r •"-tr C"'· t All &Add ELECTRIClAN PriA...a .... formert.R.S. agent ''ct1nsrd "al T lll·'u.. · . ••••••••••••••••••••••• .a..~ •' aster r a l s man "'"" · .us om , · .,..... no 111d1-'119 '15"4-02'72 ... • '"'' .,.,..., Pamllng. llomcs lntr & . "' "16 S~1al~ remodeling, patios, cab inets, right-free estimate on....................... Ph847·7278 Exterior. Spt!c1alty : Windows cleaned. r e·
Ices nn1sh. 4 yns locally. Xlnl fornuca. New const. Res l~rge~~aUlobfs. Want a REALLY CLEAN Wouldn't you rather have .._ A Lo 6312508 asonable, bus1 11esse.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• refs. 499-3105 & comm.' I. 645·4644 or Ucensed 673--0359 HOUSE". Cull G'an ham MOVING, llAuLING & pt.s. rates. • homes &apls. 847-4461 $iS-ANYl1ATTER --------548·4541 Lac&bonded. G' I Fr t64"5lg23 ,acertJfiedpubUcaccoun· CLEANUPS Reason p . . l tr/E 25 ---~ -
Eve •-wknds byappt. Q.ll"TV>nter & Cabinet \l.Tk . -K·Mel Electric. Ind., ir • eees ... tant prepare your in· Free est Coli s tudents. .amtmg. o . xtrS. LY~ Find what you want In • ·"" & · t' ........... tax return• For an B •-8 .,..;. · · m Harbor area. t ic Daily Pilot Clas•1' r1·eds. DerauJt/Divorce S1'1:>• Free estimatl'" sml jobs ~A. eontrn1·wr· Founda· coH mm, r&es, bmblam .Fsvs. Have time .for yourself. ...,._....appt. 1·n your ho.me caU « · u•a-ll66 Ul3281, 642·23!W> -" Collections ~· & rcpa~. evs. 673-5125 lions. add1t1ons. re· ooest re a e. ree call the Moppetts Cleon· ....,.,_., p....;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.
Drunkdrivmg S300 AJvm model.mi. blockwork. est.979-8542. $?A.501st hr. mg Service. 546-2393 re: -~--182------1 P-....g/PC1p9ritMj PlasArjRepair USE THE .
(U"'to trial> ---.-' .• 556 8211 ,..11.i.ICJ ~s Lmdsc...._ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••• .. ••••••••••••• D"'ILY •1LOT. Unlwnde·~.·nerr·defaull c.1 rp cntcr I r ce ---. ~--r-,. lSyrs. Paintln•' o.c. VERYNEATPATCU A r ... • ...... t \ '· 'I d Bid ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• " "' $1.SO.OO CuJI price ~ua•w t's, 1 n~ s1ll',Jous. Comm. , In us. i.: re· CLEAN-UPS/HAULING LANDSCAPING. . Res/Comm Apt lo rates. JOBS &TEXTURE "FAST
Simple Wl"'Us $35.00 __ T~. 646·9866_ _ novauon. Qu..al work on THE SUH SH I HE Re•.uu.able prices. Lic/1ns 839-1886/499-2901 Free est. 893··14311 RESULT" ,. Court costs exlfa all phases of constr. Xlnl Prunfng.Plantini GllU.S ......, ..
Timothyl..""hloo,Atly. C--'Ser'(ic~ refs._ Wall .handle lrg or Freeest. 642-9907 968-8'783or54N846 PETERSPAJNTING PATCHPLASTERING SERVICE
( 200..,, PM -r· smlJobs f ree est &de Housecleaning & office Expr'd . Reas Rates. All type ::., Fre e O 714 )636·7 /aft 7 ••••••••••••••••••••••• · · .. · JOHN........,. GARDENER specialis.ts. Spec. on Maid-=~1ce DIRECT RY " s1"nS. Very competal1ve 1 ""' __.....,. Free Est. Call Gene estimates. Call 540·6825 caJI (213)434·89t.> Carpet Man will lay yours • " For Pro!. grounds care apts. & R.E. work. Serv. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 552 .• """'" F R lt
-------or mine. Hcµ..a1rs & pnn-s. 879.3166• 598'8712 call John. 25 yrs exp. 2 7 daya wk. Bonded, In· Young Colombian lady --"'""°-------PLASTERING Se~~ic:~all
Try a Daily P i l ot clearungloo! C:uar wor.k ev~. Hort. degrees. (ormer s ured . 540-9525 will clean your house, Ml PROFESSIONAL Homes, addrUons. re-
C1assllted Ad to buY;seJI at b.u:~er savings. Free 11 things rast with Daily White House Gardener. (anytJme) speaks English. Maria, Painting. Inter/Exler. stucco. free el>ts. lo" 642-5678
or rent something. _:-st.~·36-16 ~ Pilot Want Ads. Persooalserv.64.5-8446 ---------• 6iG-4929. Reas, workguar642·0386 rates.586-4892 ht. UZ
Apca lwnb Unfum. . Rooms 4000 Office Rental 4400 ....-U Rtwtal · 4450 .............................................. ··················.····· ········~·············· Moffg119s. Trwt
DeedS 5035 ~.~.~ ..... ~?.~~ z 1<:,c:t! ~!!~ ..... !!~ ~~~~ ..... !!~~
Hewpcwt leacft 3849 Room" I k1ll·hcneuc
••••••••••••••••• •••• • • $50 Wt!ck & UIJ.
PAR.I< NEWPORT 5-_l8_·!n5~----
Bac}lelor6, 1 or 2,\mbas~mlor Inn in Costa
Bedrooms & Townhouses '1~a. 2'.!i7 I Ja1 bor Ceo
From ~.SO trully located. 235 rooms .
Spectacular s pa, total MANY with ,kitchen.
rec realiol) program. phone & TV. Swimming
social program. 7 pools, !I pool. Jacuzi:i, and rel!.
tennis courts. At 1'"ash1on room. Dallv & \\Cekly
Island, Jamboree & 9an rail's :.l.uttril: I rorn S.h! a
Joaquin HHls Road. \h.'Ck .
17141644-1900 0.15· 18 IO
&ecutln Row Inc
Ofr space in Newporl
Airport Area. Receptidn.
phone serv , conference
rm. kttch. secy serv. die·
taung & 00py machine.
1''rom$200. (714)7~-7110
....................... Lost or Found a pet? Call ••••••••••• • • • • •• • • •• •• A TrN HAIRSTYLISTS
Animal Ass i s Unce Jobi W.t.d, 7075 AdvertisingDistrlb. Be your own ~s. booth SEAL BEACH LOWEST League 537·2273, no ree. ••••••••••••••••••••••• New corporation form· rental availin well local
ing in your area-.Work ed, busy salon. $46.50 per
starts hnme<liateey for wk. Call days: 645·7337
the following: Eves; 67J.4452or 548·5772
MALL Interest Rates Found: Lhasa Apso type Young attractive female
OLDTOWN lstT.D:J. abo dog, male. no ID. MVic: relocating to Newpart ~_.....TD • --1 Mission Village, San n-b , _._,_ 311 Mai• . St.,&tore .uwu • • .,_. • °" . l.AJVIUUg for an opp.
of 270 ft t Fairest Terms since 1949 Ju.an C4Po ~20'12 ty to assoc & grow w /a
lpCICe sq o SattlerMtg.Co. FOUND: Mini si'iver fU'Dlintbis'area.Slart· THE EFFICIENT 3600tqft. WlldM•, 64~2171 545-0&1 I Schnauzer, Mission V. in& in the Acctng. Field. ALTERNATIVE Ideal for apparel. ,.. P lease identify. 586-9606; Syrs P/timeel(per, as an
Field Distributor
Carriers
Telephone Interviewers
Mo. to mo. rent incl: cords. ieweler. boob. •~•nh/ sao.8866 admin asst. for a com· If interested please call:
R ec e pl . s er v . . photo. hobbies. shoes, Penotlds/ PenoMh $lSO pany W/3t'J million per Ms, Brown. 714/893-8573
Automothce Tune-up Sho1•
Mechanic nded for 2 ba~.
Mst have exp with dyno.
U\fa -red at>d marquette
anal. Salary & incenbvl.'
Call 631·0955. Leavt•
name and numl>er.
3 Br, 2 ba. frplc, dN:k. 2 Bc:iut rm . JH t bath. persona,lizcd phone cov· toys, spa. Lost&FcMlnd ......... •••••••••••••• year sales volume. Can----------
ld I d L erage, conf. rm, mail u • ..... traffi'c goodloc ••••••••••••••••••••••• didate has masters Amb't' C 1 W ted AutomotiveTuneUpShop car IJll', walk w bch. Yr <'mp matun' n y. 1te d d k • ..._. ,._ Drinking problem ? 11ous oup e an ( kin 'm > d t ly. SSOO. Submit kids & prr v . refs. Lag Dch, serv .. un ergroun pr g Cont.actOwoer,agent OIUCllGIMCH•nh 5100 Call Alcohol Helpline degree & passed CPA ex-to Ma.Q8ge a s mall busi· C wo~ b g Man~\er n tX pets.6~0.631-5550 4_!).1-7346__ &mT0HreE1~.~~wCPoUTrtl.VE ..a.6-5502 ••••••••••••••••••••••• athrsaday83S-3830 am. Reply Ad. No. 201, ness p/time. Will not In· ortb day .. usr aedve eiq•l
£.A.II. ---------1 South Cout Actors' Co.op•----------• Daily Pilot. PO Box •<;I!/\. rf W1 yno,1n a-r anl
., Br. ', 2 ba. gar. pool •·spa. Room for rtmt. l!:astbluff. SUITE. 640-5470 l ,..~ """" -t.e ere w /your present marquette anal. Salary " "' ---------•<1-..1.~al .__.._. 4500 search ng for. \alent. All Sph lleal Reader ...,....ta Mesa, ca . 92626 job. Must be willing to •·incentive call 631.09 .. c All uUI pd. No c:hldrn or !125. +. 640·2810 agt ult -"" ",....._ ages-typ.es. Possible 1815So. El Camino Real leam. Mr. Hall,642·1634. °'Le ave name a n"d". nots. S445 /mo. Call .. ___ __ ••••••••••••••••••••••• employment in lbeatra.. 1rv .,.. Sanctemente. Fully lie. De d bl e b · ber 613-8661 ; 675-5726. Vacation Rentals 4250 Office Space avail. pvt en· BUILD TO SUIT TV-Commercials-Xtras. For appt. 492.7296 pen a e a ys1 tter Apt Manager, ma ture _n_wn ___ . -----
2 t l o .... 5 000 20 000 Sq ft 7141957-0282 ---~----Wed. Aft.12·6:30$1.25br. couple Betu•1fullY•-.--------Nr beach 3 Br 2 Ba lower. ••••••••••••••••••••••• try. sw cs, reas. °'' ' · • · · -----·-----,, .. "1960 • .. .-w I r r D N B Pla....,tia Ave C M RELAXING MASSAGE .....,. maintained 30 mt. C.M. fplc, cpts, drps. "Ur, yrlv * "'LOH .a. * 63le~ a r . • ....... . . . ---------'AVON b J .1111. A . """"' WesleyN TaylorCo SlOO BobJaroes·LicMasseur ....._W__._.... 7100 Adults, no pets. Apt + · lse S600 642·3443 V"L' HAVE CONDOS n -Altors · aAA .. 9.10 Loll & Feand Out U •...,. --· ll J & bo . . "'"' _...,.. _______ .... _ ... __ •••••-••••••••to•"••••• ___ ca_9_·_9,;...494_·_S_11_1_ ••••••••••••••••••••••• sma sa ary nus. Time on hands, tired of
Ocean & harbor view con-IN HAW1\ll Del u it e o ffices & • ...i. • ---------•I Call weekdays, 642-4907. do. i Br. l 'r.! ba, brick lntm 'IR.E.Network ware h ouse space. New6,700'under20o.uu.01 FOUND: Lee young male MASSAGE staying at home! Meet.
patio, 2 car gar .. all kit Newport He•Ghls Rily 1400·3700 sq. rt. Full RePondo Circle, unit P, Alaskan Mal~mute, RGUQ~ODB.S Accounting l\pt Mgr, couple pref .• ex· people. make money &
1 conven., pool, sauna & '645·5044 ~~~ty.t ~42·U63 or HuntBeh842·2834 NB.CMarea.As.-0852 ESCORTS ~ONTROLLER ~:g~' ~nf:8~~tm~l~~: ~tf'oNfur~·pr~~:~tv•:.
jacuzzi. Wsbr/dryr. $450.•--------• · · Star.,. 4550 FOUND: M. Schnauzer, Su •·i ct fu CM (21.3)°"< 'Hl<t Fnr mo~ information yrly lse. Avail. immed. EASrERSPECIAL '""...,.AiJ.OMLY per. se ac ng nc· _. __ . __ ...,....~......:.._~--,., Big Bear Cabin 2 Br. EXPANDING 78? .......... ••••••••••••• grey, Lake Forest 11. E -·~ tions for 2 Newport, _________ call 540-7041 or Zenith
_973-__ 12S.S._,._or_49'1_·_2_180 __ --1 fplc, sJps 8• Wk/Wkn.d. Fully serv. oCc space Storage units from SIS Toro.~;77().-0559 611·3111 Beach divisions of 7·1.359. _ •.--L.a-G-'--7S4-634l starts at 64c sq ft in the mo. Indoor &0\lt400r RV A.MEX listed co's. Ap. lt't'~UBL£RS ~~~~~~~~~
........ WVl'll' 1--------1 dynamic N.B. airport & boat storage. r.tgr on ~: Yng long haired *S & ~ov•5 * prox ~Min sales. Reefs ~ w.n..~·.soUlQ Jlentalsto~ 4300 bus. area. Space avail: premise 24hrssecurlty. mix maJ~. blk. whte "" •I CPAwJ2,aJnin8igS + ~TraineeAssemblers BABYSrM'ER·for 6 mo. ,..,~_,, uw AY -·-··· ... -••••••• aoo.16.000'Sq ft & warelwt 1be ~e Pla~l 18006 marks , t bort 1 t a i 1, ·"°'*2all Masa~ge 2 y,. ·in .co, po rate N~Jmmediately old ~bild, part-~mA rec NOWt Alt areas,, all BESELECTIVE sp. »sq ft. Prop. Mgr Mt.Langley,No.otEWs, Maanofia & SWer. FV., ____ 97_3-0329 _____ management. Salary LongikSh.ortTerm reqw.red548·714S llri~. Save on fee, time, Gain a reliable Judy Clark, 833-8813 or Fountain Valley. 968-3"3l aft 6:30 •SHERI LEE• range $20K to $23K +xlnt Asslgrunents Babysitter-housekeeper.
gas, etc.·Open 1days9 to roommale. stop by Commerce Park, ___ P_booe __ 964-__ 1607_. ___ ,FoundSmall Terrier mix, CertifiedMasseuse co. bmeftts. Mallresame 3ShiftsAvailable. fiv&-in or out. CdH area.
7. Agt. Clll Share A Home/Apt 4100Birch. female, very sm. Vic House Calls. By appt. to Personnel Director, Must have own transp. lchild. 645-5885 Kkll'jPetsWelcome 645-746.5or644·5658 1---------.... W~ 4600 17tb/Placeptia, 8•5 ____ DM __ 6838_· ___ PO eox·2820, Ne'(t'port Ca1Today556-8520 1--------645-4900 ~1395 Beach, Ca 92663. Free. Top Pay. Vac Pay Babysitter for active 6 yr
---------1Roommate wanted to Ground floor unit, 300sq. ••••• .... •••••••••••••• FOXY 1 & DY l•--------•I YictorT...-ar, old boy. Burke School. Lrg 2 BR, 2 ba, upper share 2 BR. den, 2 ba, ·ft. Private balb! Utilities July 1st. yr Tse, 3 br 2 ba ~ .,_..__1 H.B. area, 1:30-5 Ptf· F .
quplex. 2 blks to ocean, Laguna Hills condo, included. $145. mo. 7'5 home or twtihse. NB SCRAM-LETS o.tc•Mcnsoge _...,,,.... Ref's req'd. S4S-0187 aft $350moyrly.S48.S912 view. $200 mo. (213) St.ClairSt. area.675-8329 731-J561 Acdni Bkkpog DivWalterKidde&Co 6pm .
372-0977• (213 ' 625-l24S Agent 548-'1729 Hlt'W£RS G TEMPOT RARY Stel:!CmO SN. ~w· BPonrt·st~~-cb Ba_.:...b_ys_1,._.-_r_n_eed---... m-. -m-y Rent This Beaut! $250
W /or W /out Furniture
Bob. 1-..-.-M.J PRE NANT! Carina. Register oday to work .... .,.... "Tu"" Th .,.. MaybeQl-Cbotr-c:oN&dentiaJcounsetln1& onvariousaccounllng& (ComerofBrlstol& home e-urs. 9AM·
Huge Single On The Bcb CHRISTIAN Lndy • alone VIewC>rOcean (9634.P) would like to rent a room
• · in a Lamily-type home Jr.xecuijvQStylet\l'~~ wltlJ or <Nitbout kftch. 2+~W/Co:iyEtreplace · prNile,es. Canpaf up to
BltnS $370 Mo (li75SP) $100 per mo. Nr. bua line,
llMtlMIS IHC· -please. 54.S-Sl.S7 ...:.------'----~~1~-~:.:.:.;:.=..:.::=--~
• 898-0771 631"4555 Fem. shar lge, quiet dlx,
Lido late Ba)'front 2 Br, 2Br, 2Ba, pool, on bay.
frplc. ~. cau btwn J.6 BE;st N.B. loc. $250 + ~ pm, 673-07'70 _uW_._67_5-8499 _______ ,
3 BR. 2 ba lower apt. Diel 4 BR home overJooting
&nale gar, walk toooeao golf c;ourse. R.B. Room bea~ & sbop~ Avail furn d . Share util. April). Arurital renui. ;_•2.J.3_...;_/582_·25!_.;_52...._ ___ ,
f'iimt&. '47S mo. Call aft Need a gre.at~te! 't:~orSG-5772 'Cutlivinceitpensesl
Mee :z B,drm Tri-plex.
frplC', 'l)ew ~t!. ~nt ll004. Ni Hbr. JD. $325. •1m
call Tbe Oranee
Coanty Prot~ionals
. ·Hom• ...... Unltd
~
l>epebdable slnt"e l!ql
Cru.sb -Become -re(erral. Abortion. adop-bookkeeping assign· Campus behind l 2PM, Mesa Verde East.
HAMMER tion&keeping. 1nenb. Work close to C8rl'sJr) 546-5135
Tough? Fo'r l"ecreaUon JWCARE 547·~ your home. Figure -BAB--YS-ITI'_E_R-.-m-at_o_r-e,
be cracks b1s ,buckl!IS Cler~ to Sr. Accoun· ---------• withaHAJIMER! Physical Massare By . tanLs needed thruout ASSEMILERS my home, Mon-Fri .•
Therapist. Appointmept Ora.oge Co. w e w i 1 1 t r a i n . 7AM-5PM for 5 yr old FOUND: Surfboard, Only. Steve, 548:2817 Robertu.lf's MacGregor Yacht Corp, boy.SS1-3597afl5PM
Fordham, College Park. N.B. Accountem~ 1631 Pla~tia, CM Babysitter needed im-
557-42Sl aft.6PM 500S.Main,Ste501 OUTCALL M.USAGE No. Tower, Union Bank ASSIST AMT med. 5 ~s wkf ~ Flex. *1~ I "9~ I w.a.nllD.lousE hrs. Jnqwre a t Spm, ill -v ill * lnTheCityolOrange _... 10201 Kamuela St. aB.
UHDA &Vlc:tel
CMcll M•!fl! ftor ... ,..Ofi. Sel"Y1ni all Oran1e Cq.
lm-7313
ESCQRTSERVICE
848.~.
714/835-4103 TUIHEE Ask ror Jackie. ________ ., lnterested I.a new job op. .
pt.y? Looking for good Babys~tter. temporary.
k. di 1 ? r Working mother need.-. Acct/Auditor $20K ww lDg con t ons · 1 mature lady to care ro · Receptiooist to $750 the answer Is yes, call 2~ Id eirl . N Bl GenM,, .. /RE $20K+ American Supply Co. bo yr 0 . !1!i ..,:....·, Enc~ to$1.5K 79"M080. E.O.E. EQ.ual meunWJune.~u.
Call for appt. ~Opport~~unit~~y~E~m~p~lo~y'.!:er~.t--------
Irvloe Personnel Agency l•-------•I Banking 8 E:t7th Costa Mesa AsaociataSls ReJ> UNION IANK
SWteZM 642-1,70 II Oil O'fa Has Open.Ing For A I~~~~~~~ Mo....-.~ TIU.ER
Worltinoewolfice Exper. desirable. Lit&
OpaniaalnO!r&taHesa typing skills & neat ap.
pear nee Sal com-M.an or woman. Wort mensura\e w/exper. w~people. Enjoy.a· Xlnlworkingcoods.
ble ~ intereltirll work
w/rapid advancement ContadDcrlsMitchell
oppor in our educational 610 Hewport C.eoter Dr aroducts divilfon. A(e rv> Ncrwpon Deb 558-5280 ---------i barrier if 18 or over. Equal0pPorEmployer Must b•Vtt pleuing
l! &2 QAY penonalit.y, Call t>¢twn
. l -9am6:2p1n IAiti WfFaMe · t~~payfor Young attractive, ex· aaoclQtldtDtbe '45-6514 pierieaced.Goodsalary& DAILYPILOT Ups. AJU>Jy ln ,person. SllYICI Cbei Monlqu_f. 287S2 ~OIY Peoplew!M>needPeople Yarguerito ~rtway. ~·· Tbat'awhattbe MlaloaVi41jo DOITMo•a DAILYPILOr '4Z..U71 SDVJOEDIREC'l'ORY •llUSTOU* --------------:_ ___ 1a_a1l_about __ 1 __ .,1 Assist. Manager for ---~---....., .... 1 *-~dealer. Sal Kmt bave prior
bike metha.nlc ~.in aetont. 552-8222.
~-.... -l'
C8 DAILY PILOT Tuellday, M.roh 7, 1978 I . • HMDWanfed 7100 Help Wont.ct 7100 HetpW.t.d 7100 H.tpWClllhd 7100HelpWant•d 7 100 W..ted 7'00
tt.lp W.tecl 7100 .... W-W 71 .... W.ted 7 100 •••T••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••u •••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• •••••••••.-•••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••-.i-••••••••••••••••••" J .H. Hall Jewelera. MECHAMIC RealE.tato ,llH•TMnlplst SECR£TARY/ Tow Trvck Drivers ==· ~en.r~·~~w~~~.~ ~~~ffm~'"!'I;,e~~:. o:_r,;=.p~r:ir::.~ ·~:=~bt~~s::i~ ,t;:~c~i:~~u~~~t IF:::r:• !:.:~1~•:l1d~1ee~1'G~{/. Sal~~.r~!,~~rnce ~~·~:&i/.~~
.Jltoqamoker. Salary Butell MarJne El&c· Lu18ch.'91.a800 l :Jl.1 tram. Call Sally, MECHANIC Wl'DUllYOU 11>ort tenn n~P •Plle"MOna. Abllit.Y to Ave.N804IM1$3
open.547-0132 tronics,MS-7040 Oardener. exp'd, ror ss l.371> MARINEforboatrepatr Have2openlnplnKunt-~kapyli::~i~l~re~o h= =4b:~~l1~1~1U TVAYB.AGIMCY •
lootelC•EA/MGR. DELIVERY llAN·for unit apt comple:it ln C.M. LIGAL SEC'Y ~·Anchor Marine Co. ingtoo .ee:cb r.'ir h•t r.)'c0hotherapy lncl!de I SICUTAllY/CU< san Juan Capb. GeMtal
·Full charge thrU T /B. ear(y AM Route,~. C.M. (213)865..ast 0 f (I Ce Mn m t + • 8'4~ Ice 1 • l "f .. lea & Y a rn i 11 ea. Master a Ma.oaiJr. ltnmed. open.
Fqt w/calculator, ~. ~·M°:! .. h_!.~1depen· 'Ga.1.0FFIC:I ~.tovi:{.~t pdl~c~SD~.c• MEDfC•• =:·~~lv .. ,r:1~ r.)'chlatlUcnuraina pre• ;::~e.S::1,e~lig~~: ~:.?ToYrt mlnexper. QoOd typist. Crowin car • ..__ ElUeO' n "'~"-5001 BAr<U' oaFICE~. Llmiled 1be alcy lit tbe llmlt Call erred, not required. . ti t '-g ., .....,_ m • .-...zu. ~: Newport Bdl De Interesting pos. in out ...,.. ....... c "'' ... _.,_ i __ ;.,,,. ~· Chlldten'a D•)' mwuca on, yp.,.. • • ' livery perscfq needed credit dept. Variety -of SnellinJ&Snelltngof X·Ray. Expedencod. .,.. _..._to •« ~•a-c.i.ter i1175 Brookhunt bus. malb aldlls • aimt. W..,_/W..*•*• ..:...,;;;..;;...~----·:......-.i for blllf Nwprt Bcb duties include iood typ. NeWp<>rtBeacbA.Cency Newport Deacll-doctora. tialappt.913-5871 St. ~le E. Fountain Xlnt loc & b.eoems. MustbeotoDleori~ IOOl<ICHPl:R travel a1ency. Muat Jng skills, thiute ap. .:WOC&mpUJ Drive M4.f722, 9 to 12 noon V.Ahey, ·ea. mos Alm: ~. If hr. Vac, alclc days. ln•
'1bru T. Bal. $UO hr have motorcycle, able to tilude. abillly to work ln· LEGAL SECRETARY OQ)y. · Cllnlcal Dire~. (714) aurbeneflt.a.~ •
+depending on airu;ty. ~~~/reea:;:ysd ·,t.PPMrox, dependently .. Promotion Pflrt-tltnetwodaya a wk, l\ledtcalassistant. Exp. In Real Estate H2·8S50 Call noon to s~RET'.a.RY WAITER. Exper,mature.
4M .285() 833.2946 ...... Y5 a...,, on· oppor. avaal for •I· 1., eed 4PM.candidatesnot1lled ...._ "'
Y' • • Fri. Hourly wa1e & gresslve indiv. Xlot esper on.., n apply. Venlpuncture, ,,t " p/t. • ... u••'JI-re interviews-pteaae ln· Comm'! Loan Platform. Xlnt ti.Pl. N.B. conlioen~
. IOYS . GIRLS rnileappald. 833-9817 wbco rfktsi nAg c1 oNn du• 11
1
~:: ~\J:'C:ifJ.~:~ ~!ariar« tor appt. s..US elude pbooe • Neat appear. req'cL Good ~ cf:.i'ft!dL a~~:,~
12-16 yean of aae. Even-N•erv-Ute Re I . pp y a Olla 841-«>U B ........ ft.~ i ·-typin&'5ahskill5. Da.l.ty Pilot. P.O. Bolt
ing work. Obtain new Temporary, J!/tiiMhrs. ~ystemsCorp,436leirch Meiueqerreq'd fortn>e ~:11t'"°;.~d~:::h SALBS CLERK, F /T, J.500, Cost.a ~leaa Calif. f>Ubs~riptions forth~ Dal Mu.st have own car. Call ~· N .)BE·oi Neat OC LEGAL SECRETARY setting. Own vehicle es· ~n'ine'! leat locatloa. ~ ~ D•Yll M. 6 dy~ F~!7~~~ppt dl27. Inquiria CODflden· ly·Pilot 't\'orldng ¥(ith -.e652. rport · temporary. Begin'g aential. Witb view to Call for •ppolntment • wall 6pm, Mon/Fri U .... IA.1o.1 l.a.1L11t tlal.
adull &upervlsor. Earn GeneralOffice Man:h13.1W78.Call(71t) train.7.U-0730 RedHlllRealty552-7500 c 845-5482. "vn Anll' •---------~to S30 per week o DENTAL 6ECRETARY· 64CMWW. -·610.NewportetrJ>r. Wcitl•-••ad
more.Call <213)59'7 RECEPTIONIST for TRAINEE · MOTOlllOUTE llAl.IS"(ATI SALISC:tlRK NewportBead& Food&eoclttaillltl>erbj'
noon to 5pm. (213) N.B. Orthodontist, F.ntry.lev~I po&. grading LEGAL SECRETARY The Dally Pilot baa ~ .... -.-50.. ~Store EqualOpporEmpl~r Restaurant, 1262 S.E. 4.9ti-2'!73. 5pm·9pm. Call 11alaryopen.64.24&2 exam1naUons fpr nat'I ~M Ma1 ll, exper P.re-available a emall auto _, ~-;:-"· & F/Ume iil1ht~. Malure, Bristol. Colla Meaa. No Collect. education firm. Re~ 's f d, must be good typlSt, route In Mission Viejo "'e ,...,u_.......1 a1ain expr'd. Apply in person. phenecalial !
DENTAL Secy /Recept. neat handwriting & lite shorthand not ne~sary Casua del Sol Area. Earn l<>okUli for top caliber 89S W. 19th St, Costa Secntary /TYDl1t . · CCllhlen/Hos...... 0~1-h o d Q n tie o Cc . t)'ping. Apply, National but pref err~. Calif ex-about $200 per month for aalespenou with high Mesa. Stroni typing & sh. App-Waitress, ApplJ' ln penca Needed.Applyin~on, NewportCtr.640-0002. SystemsCorp,4361--Slreh per requued. Nall abouten hourofyoural· perfor'f:nce reconill & ly in persop to Mr. Sid's BlueBeet.10721.lt Wure~use.Reataurant,Dental receptiooJat. ex· St, N.B. <Near OC smoker, trowing temoon Fordetallscall exper. local area.Sub-S;ALFSCLERK.Permp/t Fuentes, Robert Bein, Pl.NBaft3pm • • ~Via Oporto, N.B. per, in appt 11chedulln:J & Airport} EOE. Newport Beac~ Law 642-4321. and leave name m11resUDJe incoo!ldeoce penon for retail count.er WUHam Frost & Assoc., insi M Finn, goodbenefitll. CaU and phone to sale. Honey Baked 1401Qual1St.N B Walt reis for ph:ia
Cashier iu-..tffs nsurance. ust e oy P • t a t 7 $ 2. 6 4 2 6, · ~·· ._.... Hams, 3700 E . Coast · • restauraoL Call 548·'1863. I """'• dealing. w/public. 8usy, GEM£B•'LOFFICE 0A1.• PM ~' NB J?ln1ng Room. Lune ethical S.A. ofk. Shlary '""""""' ocu ... 4 . MOTORJlOUT! 7m .Cout){wy Hwy, CdM. 673-9000, ask SECRETARY , __ are_a_. ____ _
Sl11ft.Applytofoodmgr open.5'3·1M31 Nat'I school chain has Leg 1 S t l""t Larae Daily Pilot rou ... CoronadelMar,C.92625 forBruce RECEPTIONIST W'"'...,.ESS Hotel Laguna 425 So. immed. opening to han· .a ecre ary. x u '"' A"" Co:.i ... t Hwy, Lag. Bch. DISIGHIElt die student aid funds. ski Ila, no ~/H. N .B., in South Laguna·Lacuna Real .-...tatAJ Sales People ~Delnry Full lime posit.ion avail&· Exper. nee. Over 21.
494· l 1.51. • SHOPPING CENTER DutJes include mgmt. of salary negotlable. Con· Niguel. Monday through wanted. Up to 90/10% .Are you lazy• but in a ble for bright, responai· Lunches. Apply in person
SITEPLANNINO Fed/.State funds & tact Mr. Hofstetter Friday after noons. comm. split. Nwpt Bcb stateoffinancialembar· ble, experienced 414 No . ..Newport Blvd, forms. Prefer at least 1 714/833-0193 Saturday and Sunday 631-0900 rassmeot. We've got an secretary. Sunday NB64.5~00. t.:hildren 9·12 yrs for ad
''erusmg distribution. T ra n s portation
furnished. from Beach
Yorktown Hots Bch.
ti4ti 6667
Sl=->O/mo+topbenefils S 1 mornings. Approximate· ---------1 easy sit down Job that through Thur•day,•---------Seodreawneto; yr exper. a ary open. L~ Secret-ly ... Cl\ per rno·nth gross • · rf 9-$:30. Mu •t have ex· W'"''TCHu•11a Send resume Or Call Dr -r ~ won t Lnte ere w /your "' • -RinlterCompany P . h MW Ff · Small usinessllUaaUon earnings. $50.00cashde· RealF.state days.CallnowS31-0842. cellent typing skills & To assist engineer P.O.Box2480 arras • I I or firm in Newport Ctr posit required. Phone LOAMSECY&TllMI front office appearance. w/development of de-Newport Beach92663 appt. Bryman Sehools, seeks ex per d legal 6'2-4321, ask for clrcul&t· Due to an expansion, we Non.smoker. Pleasant licate precise instrumen,
E.O.E. 200 McCormick Ave, sec'y. Dictaphone, lYP· tion. Leave name and areeeeking aoorsanbedl•--------working environment. taUon for oU field. Good
Costa Mesa, 92626, ing 70+, sh req'd, Call nwn~ and make of & aasresaive tee'Y who SALES Call Barbara Davis
Clenc.al Full anDESd· o~pCLartE~mK .. en. 714/549-4200. EOE. Linda, 640-m60. auto to be used and your can bandleperaonal con· For Fine Jewelry weekdays, 642·1626. l:i~~~to~:~:.~o~~
_______ ,
TYPISTS o u "' r call will be returned. ta .... well. R.E. Uc ls re· ,.,_ • &:iy in person, Am· . LllRAJUAN ASST. "" \A1mm.isalon Sales. Hrs SECRE!J'ARY ~ntiflc DrUUn!
ssador lnn. 2909 S. ~e:~t1e~ff~c!.P~rref R.S. grad. Able to type 2ND COOK. Estab. N.B. ~ouiar:1p~o~::~T:,gge.f! Outstmust dinbe flexible. Outstanding opportunity Controls.Newport ch
SECRETARIES Bristol Santa Ana. . . · ~wpm. Some exper. continental restaurart. an · gco. benefits. at Corporate Head-PhoneSS7·9054 ' Atrcce1vable & mvoic· Resume to Claasilled Ad helpful, but we will train Apply Mon· Fri. 10·4 t c M · Ask for Ron UtUe Workfortbeagcncytbal Desknightclerk,ap9lym ing.Mustbegoodtypiat. in filing & gen'l typlng therigllt person.Posltlon J.C.PEMNEYS quar ers, 0 3 aJor ---------
tWl\S time into Top S. person only. 225() Start$650 S406940N B req'd. Knowledge of #190, Daily Pilot, P.O. is in our new El Toro Home Bwldmg Firm in WENDY'S
Lon & h rt N rtBI d CM · · · · library index system 1.560, Costa Mesa 92627. branch ofc. This is a 24Fasttlonls\and.NB Cos ta Mesa. Real
g s o term as· ewpo v • · GENERAL OFflCE helpful. Apply, J ack G. Inquiries confidential. Equal Oppor Employer EstatF./Construction ex· otd Faslrioft :;.m~~~;~0~~oub:·J~~ ofhARY ASST N.B. investment-firm, Raub Co., l2S Baker St, NewportStaUooers, Inc ~=-: ~·e~tthifo1!a~ ---------~::es!1~f&!tabryu~~ Hcnbwgen
boss. Full time $2.75 hr. Ex· goodtypingreq'd.Perm, CM Ac~/FileClk Loan Broltera1e Firm. Sales help needed, onexper.Sendresumeto ~~:s.h~!~:. ~':~l1'!,~
NO FEES per. helpful but ,not p/time, 20·35 hrs/wk LOAN PROCESSOR Part-'fime PleaaeCall p/tlme. Day & eves PO Bo~ 2237 • Costa F/time. Applicationa be· necessary. Bayview <nexible}. Vacation after --...&...-TJ-L ..... Clk AL MAYNES avail. Jr. Ware Clothing M Ca 926.,,,
· overlo ad 642an~ . ' . Cal1Linda,64S-5141 mortgage broker firm. Full-Time ., ,_.. oresooo open g. __ ;....... ______ oC3-5pm. ~o f fice • l\t JSO W Bay CM 6 mo's. Sal up to $4/hr. with secy skills Cor ,._...... ~ 213..,.,.,.7611 St to be in esa, . -ing accepted belwo hrs
. Loan background pref'd. Phone For Appt. Ask 1 Accepting applll!ations Secretary, Cull time for in· 2640 S Bristol SA
GENERALOFF CE N F hi I •••• starting March 6, 1978. vestment omce. Heavy•----·--...;.'_;_ __ Dishwasher, lunch.Near I ear as on sle. for!'r.lr.Wesl,557-92?2 ~ESTATE SmartyPants,2407"A" typing&shorthandre-Womenwanted fulltlme
557-0061 Bristol/Baker. Dictaphone typist in 714164-4-8824. SALES S.Bristol,S.A. quired. Start immed. for houseclea~. Own 372.3 Birch St, NB Call 540-3641. Newport. P /time days Ma bin.is NURSES AIDES To sell business OP· Rick Crawford,640·9222 transportation. 543-0757 675-7611 cPROTtO O 7-3&3-ll. Exper. preC'd portunities only. R. F..st Saleslady, exper. for•---------
Distributors G 1 Cl TYPE R Will train. Mesa Verde lie req'd. Must be an ag. managing position with Secretary/recpt Wordl'rocestor Clerkg>fi~~~~ore. 6 organic cleaners·the enera of cc: S:~s:oo GIN'LMACHINIST Conv. Hosp, 661 Center gresslve lndlv. who Motherhood Maternity Good typing skjlls Typist,sectetary.Strong
-NBarea. mosteconom.icalorganic ~~n·Ftl. lSO Clinton, Applicant should have Sl,CM wanlstoearnlnexcessof shop.759·9951 (60WPM min.), some SH&typingreq'd.Apply
cleaners & laundr · minimum 3 yrs exp as PARl'SMAN $30,000 annually. No ex· bookkeeping for inpersontoMr.Fuentes, JL powder in Calir.·NO GEMEAALOFC protot)'pe or gen'I .VW /Porsche per. nee. Will train. Call SALESPERSON architectural firm. Call Robert Bein, William ~ KITS· TO BUY·no com· Temporary f/Ume hrs. macllinllt. Must do own Counterman . Professional Business Mature. cxpr'd for !me forappt640-5060 Fro6t&Assoc.1401Quail
UTOTEM pctitio_n-co mpa re Call498-66.52. set.iups on lat.he, mills. 'Vfted 'ofbeincllmitedtJ Brokers, John Barry, gift s hop.•APPl}'. in Sec'y/Bkkpr, Real _Sl_,_N"""p_t_B_c_h. ___ .....__ Amw~y, Shaklee, Swipe, etc. Apply at GLG a no growth posi·ti·on. 714/498-2.310. person Full & P/time Bestline, Slanley, Fuller. General orr,·ce, exper. Systems, Inc. 1US2 Con· · · &t/const exp req. Mail Would you like a business .. Conveni'ence et~. An.Y age-low.est necessary, em.ale, Ute dof Ave, FV. 549-4777 tired of low pay & poor Real Op~ Grafton St, So. Coast resume to 2845 E. Coast of your own? You don't
pnces·h1g hest quality-typing, pt oficiency treatment? Come to New Real &tale Office Plaza, CM Hwy, CdM92625 need an office lo start.
Market best $-bonuses-etc, w/figurea. lO·key by MACHINE OPERAT~R America's fastest lll>W· in Costa Mesa has room Begin at home. full or CA!A.SS&-8077,541·5991 touch, informal office. Female plastic 1nject1on inlJ foreign car par~ & tor only 3 more pro· SALES Service Station Atten· part/time. Ideal for
PositJons now avail. 2nd D ti C 1 II CM Call Millie aft 9 operator, run or part accessory warehOUlle & feulonal agents or YOU DON'T dant, exper'd. Day & husband & wife team.
& lrd Shins at all our omes c oup e, te 645-5800 Ume, 89'7-1706. get ahead. We need a trainees. -Graduated Eves. Full & p/lime. Ap· 646-4533 locations. Start $2.65-$3 h!kpng, c~auffeur lie & • · phone 1alesman to eam HAVE TO ply, Shell StatJon, 17th & ---------
hr. Interviews onducted refs .req d. Reply to Gi••fRID.a.Y Maid.S ; l6P wases paid. draw + commission & commission pro1ram STAND ON Irvine, NB. MerchandiM
1 Moo·Frlat· Classifledadno.166,c/o """ "" Apply: The Inn a't have noiirnltations on +extensivetralnln9pro· YOURHEAD •••••••••••••••••••••••
t 12442 Lampson Daily Pilot. PO Box 1.560, 3 days a week. Perma· Laguna, 211 ~6. Coast your potential earnings. gram+ on line computer Service Sta. Night Attend ~ IOOS
Garden Grove53'1"'84o Costa Mesa, Ca 92626 nent post position-could Hwy., Laguna Beach. $20,000+ is within reach seniees + MLS + + +. TO FIND 2 Or 5 nites aw~. Apply, •••••••••••••••••••oo lead to Cull lime. Light the nrst year. eau ror call Roser at Century 21 A.GOOD JOI .:Sh=el~l,~17~tb~&:.!1r:_:v:.::m::.::e::_.~N~B:_l~-------'"'.epromote!rom within DRIVE Truck & help re· typing.Callfocintervie-w MAID·Tlu1Seac:Uff1'fotel, appt. Mr. Watson. Crocker, 642·4062 for 'nme-Llte Libraries hu i-;"lUalOpporEmployer pairfumlture.Willlrain. betweenSAM&lOAM. 1661 So. Coast Hwy, ~3.1 appt. absolutely the finest Serv.StaHelpneededim-MUSICIOXES
_ F/tJme. C.E. Wholesale 645-1475 1..ag\ma Beacb494-4892 p/Unfesales jobs avalla· med. Full or p/t. Apply, CLOC:XS
t:lerk & Xerox copier Office .Furniture, 20-44 Maintenance man for 55 PAYROLL CLBtK RJab~:;;red s~;~ ;~~ ble in-Orange Co. No 990 E. Cst Hwy, Nwpt Slot Machines, Nickelo-
o\X'ralor. $3.00 Per hr. Placent1aSt,CM6312777 GIRL FRIDAY unitaptcomptexinC.M. 10 Key Touch typing. & hi&hly motivated door to door & no pre· _Bc_h_. -------1 deons, P.honographs. 11 .;~·S: 30PM 631·1425 Orycleanlng presser , ex· Mlnlmal typing, bkkpg. (213)1165-3851 Computer Pay r o 11 salespersons Will train ssure tactics. We use a Sewtng ma ch. operators, World'11 largest selec· l>t~6151 per. or not, part time. Approx 30 hrs wkly. rn~. p'lta!i~agb •. e~og~euel~ .. Ptrok.Bkr.$6171. . nlcefriendlya~pro~t_& indw.trial. Full or P/T. }ionit Also ~ifts, 548-6485 Varied duties, interest· Maint1~P•not1 I 6• f °':'f'reput.a~onisnu....,.,..r Paldpiecework.642·9697 urn ure, an ques.
Cocktail Waitress ing J'ob *A 50 hr Cat• Senior ~'tizen or semi· ng inn in Orange Co. D-....a;c-v saon l lD the bustness. American lntemalionsJ;
School Earn extra money, *" hr · .... • • Ca 11 Pers o 11ne1 , ---....1=:;F'REE Y We ofCer a base salary + T"' 'LOD/ftTT~ U102 Kettering; lrvine • .., 67~0for Appt. retired. unt. Bch. Full .,,,-,., . 1 & ""' "' 10A l>:.iy/eve clruises. Place· collecting signatures. time. 75.2-2573 714/751-2410. Fun, variety duties in a cooumss on a great For q u a Ii ty m e n• s 754-1TI7. Open Wed.·Sat.
nwnt A-;sit. 751·9194 So Contact Ron Macdonald Girl Friday. insurance ore PIX growing R E> develop bonus plan. There is ex· clothing store In N. B. ---------(' a I If c 0 c kt a i 1 at 714/642·1403 in r..1v. PeniOOal lines Malnhealtce Mcm AMwtr SerY · · · cellent money on the job <21Jl 489-2997 . .,,....-. Ex f'd Will •. ment co. Good skills & + th t h i SfEWARTROTII Wmtresses,Irvine. · n--ti-='ciT•ch Exper'd. P/U me, Call Exper'd all around. per.pre · .I train. pleasant personality. ale&a mosp ere s ANTIQUES .,. ....,.. vna "" 675·5444. , Laguna area. Submit Days/eves avail. Must Greel VIPs ·& handle caau fun. Tty 8 job Telephone Solicitors ex· American Oak Dealers r or testing of prototype background, refs, salary type 3.5 wpm. Call for phones. Lovely at· you'llenjoyforachange. perienced only, Sell d S COLLECTOR
t.oc a l f irm &eeks
tl!lephone collector.
Bright individual w1lh
good speaking voice req. Salary and commission.
Appt only. Call Mr. Kane
&&S-2640
in production delay lines GIRL FRIDAY expected to Classified ad appt. 640-1791. mosphere, super bens. We have (3) Part-time Orange Coast's leading 7~fN~~~ f.w;/)'
& pulse tranAformcrs. Paste-Up arti.6t for ma· no. US c/o Da.Jly Pilot, p ET IT I 0 NE RS -Call Sally• 540·60!iS, shifts & FuU:time is, of newspaper at home, your 751-3922 Workfng knowledge ol jor sporting goods co. PO Box 1560, Cost-a ,.,___ P 1 course, available. Our phone. Part time or full. ---------electronic test equip. Advertising Dept. Ask M Ca Pull/part lime. Good pay '-AHIDtal ersoone A.gen· staff people enjoy ex· Must be over 21. Highest 1---------req. for Jeff. 648.2404. esa, · 92626 daily. 586-Till cy,2'190Harbor, CM · cellenl benefits including commission paid. Call
VALOR Maintenance Man. Jack Pb)'lical !fherapy health & life insurance. 83S-&4531·3 PM only.
WHOLESALE
TOTllETRADE
l281Logan, C.M. raveyard answering of all trades for building DIRECTOR Receptio1nist, Airport Try It, Yau11
540-9264 • serv. telephone operator, maintenance io lge office 8 re a• It e t Y Pin 1 . Liile It!
COOKS, break.fast &: din· wlcnds only. Mu11t be over complex. Pickup truck Phplcal T'Mrapy pleasant cond'a. 833-2237 GIVE US A CALL
ner. Some exper. req 'd. B.ECTROMIC 35 YTS old. 228 Forest re q . Send re au m e Service F
Sal $140.SUIO per wk.. TECHNICIAN Ave.Lag.Beach. to:OPA, Brookhollow orarlU~t~tervw
495.4341 28722 Camino Mechanical abllity de· r-u•RDS Dr., Santa Ana, CA mos REC8'T/TYPIST TIME-LIFE
C&pistrano, SJC. A.Ilk for 11lred. Provides field -• Tele 4s reception exper, IJBRARIES
Don llervlce 0 I g FUll &p/time. All areas. aintenancbee helper '1Pe nee. misc dutiea in . n ana o ues ..... _ eeded •, hf t ll'-ualOppE-plv..M /F circuitry to western Uniforms 1urn. Ages 21 n • 1or ac ron Fa1hion Island ofc. ...,.. .... ~·
COOKS states rrom Oranae or ovr. Retired welcome. motel, lull time. ApplY at Ttmp poe. Send resume ~~~~~~~~~
Exper. Good salary & .Cow\tylocation.Car,ex· ApplyUrtlverulProtec· 1441 S. Coaet Hwy, to: Law Office, 610 SandwicbShop
benefits. Call Bayview pmae acct 4' good ~m· tioo Service, 1226 W. 5th Laguna Bdl. Newport Center Dr, GENERAL HELP
Convalescent Hoepltal, panybenefils.Reaumeto St, Santa Ana. Intervw MA 1 TR E • 0 E Suite 1220, Npt Bcb. Ca P/t. Mon·Fri. Call betwn
642-3505 Field Service Ma.o•"er, hrs9-12&1 ... Mon·Fri. < l\t A N A G E R ·, 921i80 No telephone c~I 8-3 833-8919 -""eaee. ' Coot. lhrt order, p.time, 18003 Sky Park Circle, GUARDS. ~ . B • cont in e n t a l ..., ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;
will Incl wtnds. Call Stan Suite H, Jr vtnJ, Cal. F\J11 & P/Ume. Wort any ~~e tot. ~!.!aedlaryAd.
btwn 9am & 12; 8'2-7747 92714w.ce71 b1ft. NB nczow.u "'ua.:o:w' s . . area. Uniform too, Dally Pilot, P.O.
Coot for approx. 3 11-. a ENGINEER tum. Mired ok. Telepb Box ueo, Costa ~ .... day 5 days a wk"'eor & car req'd, Nat'l co. Calif. 9282'1 JnqutrlH
friepdly nelahborhood ME • B S M E o r catl83MS39flm·2Pm. conflderitial. ._t_av._m_6.1_1_·9898----~ =~~nl~afte~~J:~i~ ~ Mail clerk, full time for PleHeContact Corporate~. good compooente. Some draft· Mature semi retired, publlshlftg co. 14 N.B. Pereonnel Office
•Secy's,._Ofc
...,,.. toSl6,000
Employers Pay AU Fee11
Us Relnden Ageoc)'
4020 Blrcb, Ste 104
Newport Beacb 833-8190
Call for Appt /F.stab '65 t=, aboltbud pre· lnl req'd. Good advance-f/tllne ~ jao1torial ·area.~ 5-111 CO.t r 10 a,
1
IOdle lite meat. Frnanclall)' &prdenlni;67MIOl. MA.MA•Bt C s 1 mlty~al
bookkff It daw proc.ft. eecured poelUon avatl. H A R D w A R E & 81811CoN\Hwv SECRETARY l CC Xlnt benefits. Mlaston H,...• ... wareSales Full or Buslne11 m an r e 'a So.' ·--·1~,u-".1811 ni. • • atmoapbere. V1eJo affa. Call Lillian P ft A 1 1 · energetic auoc. to Ii F.q~apj;,..'"'11o="_""'a...... Beacblocatioa. llea.ls ln· n~nao. (Graduated • '. J>P Y n person, in dl.ttr. ~wttnc btlll· . &:o&Uj'"'.rer (2) Opeoings currently
diachd. Xlnt aalary. Call EngineenAccept.blt),, ~H~,Cd·~ 3107 E . nese. ()ppty tobulld your. exist. an admlnbtraUve
t&-appt. <1U)518-75Sl -~--~-.::..!.=------• own bt.11inelii wit.bout in· --~--•-•I_.;:.,__;._...;;;.;. ___ _. • a general secretary.
COsMlnctAM ISCROWMAMAGM Hosten Bo b Burn• vestment. Sparetttne . *MYSICAL We era neldng people·
Pratla• druntore t n Be1e + pettelltqt , llOOd Restaurant, Fdblon 646-7981. -.uaa.a.•tST oriented, eowteclenUoua
beach Jte•. "111 time YtU'kinS conditions & ti'-Island AtrHc,ations lifamlaciturlnt ·~ * p e ople w l tb ttjod
permahe11t cltlon. biii=~. IK. ,~~-~~or PMDaily. • UCJROMIC ~~tUf~pa:~ =Uv~Kr. z~OO: C.llGlednBurcbett ™leanlnlJ~el, ,ASSIUl&aS ' 218 Bed Acute Gen'l beneftta. • • 67~ C7·t4)774-4Jl4 1uara11teecl rs, top lmmed. requlr•lD•llt. Jbp. oa the beach In APP11hm·nocn ---------•---~------waa•.Mmtprovtdeown Exper'd 14 aolderinc, La1una. Salary com · ll•Prl,Penoonel
Cl t..,...... ftcftt Delk O!ft, ~· trana.5'0-"9525 conptctor t•tmlnatlon meoaurate w /H~tr. I~ DI')' C1ea.nera. 1 Ml ~· Mernooo ahlfl AP. HO\l&ecleantrt Q_ffdtd etc. Location a~ oe g:4 he beal_nhe!!_t~felo1!~r.· tl~tiul•, Apply DlY Quallt)' lH.t USS Mabn Tqp SS. C.r ll~· AlrOort. Xlnt WVJ"&lDt • • u ... Mr. aunen, -Jstnb Blvd •• outu ea.J40ior~ · ... • trin&e b&oel\U. Calit. Ile NQ•d. l'lfllt .&. n,C41l ..._ .... ,. mT·Ull. ~ ~ Jlft\e., --v a< ~ ... ill « -.=r. -So. Cou t ComriuanitJ OOUNrnBtLP "n COOKo poslt1Pn1 Ci&& ZduU~ Reff E ........ ed, •mptof..,. • R9tpk*1, 11'11 Cout
• ..,.. ...,, Pup JC' avail. t..,..ua~~ ,.i•c1. Nnp0n ~aC:: wanaa map mo...? Call Hw)'., l..•1'11'• Beacla. , ~'et WUlcia. par. _.,tdieaJ •· --. mo Ml-t'Tll ~ ,.unq1a.ms. NPM , .._.,.. pollUoal awaU. • M • ~
Cclllila'lla . ·~,.{~'°" oill,y, llaiuMbeptrtabr.$Uot .=enew K.:B . spa 'ali&:'-= ~ l'ri4a1. Dfedlf'oxYiacu..NotJC.-
a e.ta•r•a t . 1 400 or-up5 a lftll
Telephone Sales
A FUNNY
THING
HAPPENED
ON THE WAY
TO WORK
I DIDN'T
WAtfl TO GO
NOW OPEH
TO PUBLIC
OPEN7DAYS
AWEEK9~. Sundown~· Ltd
15292 lohcl Cltlca
H.L (7141893-7509
IQUIT
After 10 yrs because of ii· Iness. Drastic reduction, Iota below cost, 1 piece or
entire lot. Dealers welcome. Sale starts Mon, Mar. 6, UAM Glni
Bardon Antiques.
formerly The Bizarre
Antiques. 225 El Camino
ReaJ, Tustin.
ff ,_.,.. ..
hcnhtgfwt
.~ar111111dftg rM. ~~°j\ AflplaRcn 80 I 0
AN INTERVIEW •••••••••••••••••••••••
IASEPAY + FRGHT DAMAG&D C:...+'°""'" ROI'POlNT SALE. 3308
LoQanlat.anceLin.es W. Warner nr Harbor,
Cuual, Fu.n Atmosphere 1..=san=:.::ta=-A:..:n;;;.:a:.:. . ..:..919-;..:..:29_2 __ 1 __
FUN-TIME CA.SHPAID PART·TI~E For Wshr/Dryrs/Refrig
If you read well, like to workingornot9S7-8133
talk on the phones &i---------.ant to e$)' your Job ...
c.ll
TIME ii FE
. UBRARIES INC
l
...,.p _ .......... ...,_ ............... ~---.........
TU98day March 7 1978 . . . .
.. •' ··l..J•
WHY ARE WE #1 IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA? . .
1 PARTS & SERVICE' 2 PRICEI 3 SELECTION -
• OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK • e e OVER I 50 IN STOCK
Brand New 1978 Brand New 1978
CIVIC Brand .New 1978
CIVIC
CIVIC
CVCC HONDAMATIC CVCC 4 SPEED .
· -HATCHBACK ' -WAGON
With AM radio. Stock No. (9950) (SGD4004889). $699 down
payment $3689.00 cash price plus tax & license. 48 months
financing on approved credit. Delerred payment price
$<4838.84. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 10.97%.
Stock No. (99591 (W8A4004597). $599 down payment.
S3759.00 cash price plus tax & license. 48 months hnanc1og
on approved credit. Deferred payment price S<4935 80.
ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 10.97%.
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY CYCC 4 SPEED IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
$ 33
MO.
Brand .. ew 1978
CIVIC
CVCC HONDAMATIC
WAGON
ORDER YOURS TODAY'
FULL PRICE
$
PLUS TAX & LICENSE
·HATCHBACK
With AM radio. Stock No. (10026) (SGC4005294}. S599 down payment. $3539.00
cash pnce plus tax & license. 48 months financing on approved credit. Deferred
payment price $4640.60. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 10.97%.
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
20
MO •
.-..--~ ... ·----... ·-
35
MO.
Bicy.des 8020 Fwnitun 8050 Miscellaneous 8080 Miscellaneous 8080 TV, Radio, looh. Sail 9060 Motof'HC)IMs, Slft/ Tnd.s 9560 Autos Wanted 9590
Rent /Storocfe f 160 •••••••••• ••• •• • • • • • • • • ••••• ••• ••• •• • •••• •• • • • •••••••••••••••• ••• ••• • •••••• ••••••••••••••••• ••••••••• •••••• •••••••• ••••••••••••• • ••• • ••••• HiFi, St~ 8098 •••••••••••••••••••••••
NEW&USEDDIKES 42"oetairongametable& W.&NTED Nearly nl'w lthr lounge ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lido 14, •4021, like new,
Recond. Buy, sell. trJde 4 black 1uugahyde A chr Wid1cs golf clubs & 25" RCA Color TV, 1 yr. full racing gear, dolly,
••••••••;•••••••••••••• ·74 c 1 WE WILL IUY ouner w camper
Rent a 19i7 Exculive S2099. Na n cv . Dyl> YOURDATSUH -=--
Cycle&Co.2488Newpon chairs. 1 "old. xlnl TOP CASH DOLLAR ca rt Ant. :.t>wing warranty Sl48. Fo r Sl750.645·18iOortH2·5380
Blvd.C.M.642·7910 rond,$375.4971312 • PAID FOR YOUR machine. Coffee tbl. 4 service also 642·5340 ------
1\t otorhome or Min i· 540-1066.eves.6"4·6333 PAIDFORORNOT
motorhome rro.-. Herb TOP DOLLAR
2 Girl's Stingray. X.lnt For Sale Bunk Beds. l!:x· i~EJ':il~s~"'2~t~: .~al1t~<~n""'. h,a,,._r,lls4l,oo960ls.'.,., So40Ca. C M. S:i~a~yH~%1~~~5 Friedlander. Call any of '77 Datsun P U. Sunroof, FOR TOP CARS these numbers mag tires. cu.stm inter.
: tonditaon. S251ea Ca II cul Cllnd. 3 ~·r" old $60. s I LV ER s L" R \'I c F. ' ""' "' ... SI I ~.
5594345
... J ~ • · • r. •· Sony ster eo Music 1pava1 ,. armer
eves Call552·5292 Fl:"<E FUR~ & AN 75 used fishing poles. System. combo AM /FM Y<ichts67>1393 898-6777 A M/F:\l :.len•o C.1 II 537.7777 l.'hns or Harriet !>79 5315,
828-8888 or e\'eS & "'knds 6i3 0521 Bike ~or s.,a 1.~. g1 rl '!. Comer grouping. 2 studio TIQL'ES. 645-2200 ocean /fr. "'ater, need BSR tmtbl, 2 spkrs. $100. Lido 14 $750. Sunfish 13.
Schwinn. _n fr:tnH.•. bt•d <; .,.. it h b•>lsters LUGGAGE TAGS gwdC'., $1-S.S 548~12 __ 673-0275e\•es $395. 21' Sloop SJ.SO Ski ~l32good 1 0 1111 ~:J.i t.itlorcd colors. gre~~ from your business card. 5 p<' sectional, \'NY gel Boats & Marine hull $95.1559·1833552·8880 1973 Dod~e ;\lotor Home. ·~'!'>~'ho~~·:r ~1~.SS~~ft~~
· IJJllcrn & "ood grain ta· Send onC' card for each <·ond . eler :.love w slf Equipmt..+ 14 • BLUE J AV. E:isl 2fi', xtra .,harp. full\· 3 30
C-rctS & hll' H!ry good cond. 565. tal! plus one spare. We clt·an 0 , en, maternity ••••••••••••••••••••••• Coast Classic. Mam suit equip'd s11.:;oo. Call aft Equipment 8030 G 1-:. :.ll:reo C'Onsole, return permunenlly clolhl's.Slil 38-11 General 9010 & \\Orkmg Jib All gd '646-9203:\Ir .. \ustin Vans 9570
•••-•••••••••••••••••• AM/FM. phono, pecan, sealed attract ve tag & -•••••••••-•••••••••••• d 'I t II --••••••••••••••••••••••• ve•y attractive $50. M:t· 1 Musical con · "ovtn!(. mus se · Rec vehiC'l es and boat Nikkormat w l 50 mm 1,
lens, s kylight, Hi ter &
lthr case Bst oCr 549·8819
Pie Knee hole burl w1lh strap, mcctmg airline I ~ ts 8083 1966 80HP Evlnrude OB. ~4679aft4 pm. -storage space for rent in LEASE
l.D. reqwremcnL,. Pre· ••• ~! ..... :•••••••••••• gd.rond, $650. A lrwtd N•w mirror, ~ood for dressing vent loss & theft! For a • . • 646-8205. Wiii shar_e use of 27' Sohn~ C.M. 64fi·!ll24 __ _
l<iblo SIS. \'iood grain personalized tag enrlose KONO Classical Cu1lar day su1ler for tic up. Trallen T 1 9170 '78 GMC Yan 8040 kitchen hible w /-1 blue wallpapl'r fabri'c· or Mdl i:20 '73. Xlnl cnnd Boats, Powfl' 9040 646·9Z77 • rave \'R, :iutomalic, powrr
I dd d h . . . l . • •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• v1 n} pu e c a1 r s, "Day Glo" paper & we SllillO 1.-.t. 556·1!! 17 11tt ..i ••••••••••••••••••••••• ------• . steenrni & power brake:..
DOG TRAINING very ~ood cond. S30. will back & trim your pm. 20· Mako late '76 Mere CAL 2S, loaded w/equ.lp. :U .Airstreai:n.1970 model. $I 17.'9 I y Pl M 498·0322 --' ' $0000 Good cond1llon By ap· • our ace or me tags. Or lry two cards Office Fumitun & 175 OB, _100 hrs_. fast. · 847.9403 pointment S6.000. Call
John Martin 548-0059 Comer unil, AM /FM rec. back to baC'k. Equipment 8085 VHF radio. outngaers, 646-6096 After4 PM
Springer Spaniels, AKC plyr, Sl75. Desk S20. PRICES ••••••••••••••••••••••• stereo, full canvas. bot· loots. Sllps/ "'hamp. l1'nes. l1ver/whl. Dryer S3S Dresser $20. S2ea or 3 s.s r I L'I tom paint, trlr, run rig Docks 9070 Auto Service, Paris .. 540.,,,,., ft6 4t!">ta~sS1.60ea tuya r.l'I.' t)pc.,..,nter. foroffshorefish,3props, ••••••••••••••••••••••• &"'c-u•-...:•s 9400 7wks.shou.646-7686 . .,.,_,i_a __ . ----6 9t Sl 50 ne,er used due t.o de<lth • b l "" .. _..,,. , 1 ags . ea. . in family. Co:.l S650 Will nu 78 at ery. reC'ent NEED SU P for new 35· •••••••••••••••••••••••
Old Enghsh AKC 1 yr 8' Golcl Couch. Like new. iOor more Sl 40 c.1 :.ac S2SO. 847 9360 tune, $'9500/orfer. P .P. srulboal. Mr White vw parts all kinds low
obedience 'trnd 0beaut' ~~~~s:!~~g S200 Sales Ta.x lncl~d-.:d ev~.675-4884 675·1393 pnces. ' •
coat. loving genlle pet NO CARD· Copv maC'htne <-ompac·t -894-9404
754-9585. Ask for Cathy. Queen size mattress & box Draw your own or send ror.hRhl usol(~. 1 y t nl'\\ SEA RAYS looh. SpHd & k nai:ne. address. phone & Book type. S150 645.7221 Sid 9010 AMtos for Sale /\ K C G E R .M A N spnpg w/oa headboard we LI make one card per --* n .&INS ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
SHEPHERD. 4 weeks, Sl2S bst orr 549·8819 tag. Add 25< eaC'h. 3 Business degks avail. ""' BOAT SLIPS 4 WhHI Drfns 9550
Xlnt quality. Good watch Mahog. bedrm set. 7 pcs, 3 Send check or money or· your choice S75. Ca 11 OVER •••••••••••••••••••••••
dors.638-9308. oakchrs. bestoCfer. derto: Barbara~3280 & IOATS COSTA MESA 631-0201. PILOT PRIMTIHG SALE * A\•ail at beautiful Lake _.. u~ ·JEIEll AKC Blond Cocker.---------P .O. Boxl560 Desk top copier, xlnt •-aloof Perris Man ne. for re-""'....,_. sr
female pup, 7 mos. All House full or (urn. for cond. just right for a _, t i 11 D # 11 c...af
per month plus tax
36 month OJ><'n end IN1S<'
Cap cost S6000; Max.
l111bihty-$3375. T<ix,
license & lsl m onths
payment·S907.9t: on ap·
proved cn.-d1l. (503184 ).
BARWICK DA TSUM
..,,,11.111.111l0.tlJl~lr.11111
831·1375 493-3375
WE BUY
CLEAN CARS
&TRUCKS
CONNELL
CHEVROLET
2X28 Harbor Blvd.
COSTA Mt::SA
546-1200 ---
WE PAY TOP DOLLAR
!-'OH TOP LSED CARS
FOIU:lGN, UO'.\t fo::STJC
or CLASSICS
If your C'ar 1s extra dean
~ec u.-. flr:.t.
BAUER BUICK
TOP
DOLLAR
PAID
FOR CLEAN
h I Costa Mesa, Ca. 92626 ~m"ll offc, $1."cn. 1 '"'eek K-••--ser va ons ca , on n ~ • sots. I o usebroken . sale. Cheap. Good cond. " .. """ " --r"'._... Moore (714)"c7'"11"
$150.494-2986 5.52-499& 1--------1 tnal.673·8511 WeAreWheellng "" ... " FREE
$1.29.95, Frame, pedestal, Pets 8087 and Dealing T~offott AJr COlldltfoMr
heater, matt, liner and ••••••••••••••••••••••• Save$$'$ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1977 & 1978 J · l kl F1 • D OVER 100 boa•• in stock ~.-ra. S-'-/ on new eeps. fll t . oatN ream PRODOGTRAll'411'4G .,, -T:--Doe s not include
Waterbeds. 21164 Beach 8,,.,,.181izing In problem HARRISON'S R.nt 9120 Wagooeer limited CJS or
"n DODG E Van. 109''WB.
VS. Custom paint. in·
tenor. wheels & lires.
Loaded, must see to ap·
preciatc. ~7500. Call •
(71A )552·5511 days
IMPORT CARS
A.LL MODELS
•••••••••••••••••••••••
German Shaf>hotd puppy,
· male. 4 mo a old, adora-
ble. 64().2.810 a ft. 4
Adorable Puppies, "'1
Samoyed 1"' Golde n Retriever. 546-1328
Lovable Z yr old spayed,
fem dog. who needs Iota
ol atrectlon. 751~191 evs. ,. ....... IQSO
Blvd, HB. 960-3202 ,,..~ SI!.& .... y ••••••••••••••••••••••• CJ7. Offer good only on
• _________ , solving. puppy tralning ~ RA T n.t ••
frQm 10 wks, in home 3101CoastHwy,N.B. '6T WOOD.i...u ... ED 8' full factory air e quipped '76 Ford Van, P IS, P ill,
eus tm inte r . $4800. service. R.e f's avail. 69l·2542 ca bover camper. vehicles. Offer expires
542-9414 . ---------•Chem ic a l t oilet & March.31,1978. YOUR camper Jacka. Sips 6. OVERSTOCK&>
673'3200 aft 4:30pm Autos, Imported
Hammond C2, Leslie,
Best offer over $.1600.
--=--.:..------1 ___ 64_6-_3633~-
~. or be8t ofr. Call: '73GMC ll~ ton surfer van, •••••••••••••••••••••••
V.S custom, must sac. IMW 9712 FtSHIHG • ~100 all &PM WITH JEEPS
IOA11SHSU!ll Motoriuctlllbt 9140 549-8023 ~3908aftS :30 •••••••••••••••••••••••
2•a cu•u-,...... ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2524 HARBOR BLVD. '76 Ford Chateau Club, ...., ~'"'" ped v-8, auto, Air, AM/FM,
CFs.tl 7.BB. Fly bridge, Ni:vBa~:.~0 $375~~~ ___ c _OST_A_M_ES_A __ • p /S, p /B, 833·3411
alo1le screw, g•lley, 968-4863 Jeep 1975 CJS, V-8. to ml,
head, bait tank. Sleeps 4. l<Q ol extras. Xlot r un· 9590 Enclne com.pfelely re· Motwcvdet/ nlng cond. Call evs, .._ W..t.d built. Electronic aear ln· Sc a tiers t I SO '154-6689 .................. 00 •
cl. depth finder • brand ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• --------'--WE new, unused 2.-way FM SUZUKI RK rTOllX ·LaS '13 Chevy Bluer, custm .._.00 radio • RDF. ~ or Utan $ bn rimDbaa time. deluxe nu paint., radials, "
best offer. Call eve. • Jnc.ludin& 1 set of tie $IOOO or best ofr. 4.~ CLEAN
--------• downl. a ramp Ai• bike _aft_s_. ------US.ID CARS f060 ~!'5°· Call aft .i>K T,_.. 95'0 _ HOW • ..-... ~ •R••et•••••••••--••ff• CALL~
'7'1 HONDA CRl.25. Muat •63lnt.ern'I PU. Short box,
Sell r Modified for racln1. wbt spoke whla, lrg knob-
R•ced twice. $575. Ph blea, 4·C)'l en.a. Of!'.
IM4t08 m.-Ol83or 7~.0JAa
540-5630
1011~~0\ & SO\
• L INCOl N l•M Rf'UllV
ORAMGE COUNTY'S
OLDEST ·&.
Sales-Service-Leas mg
Roy Carver.Inc.
Rolls floyce BMW
U40 Jamboree
Newport Beotb 64(}.6444
£ J 0 DAILY PILOT Tuesday. March 7 1978 Autos, Imported Autos. Imported Aarto1, lmport.d Autos, UMd . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
Autos, Import.ct Autos. Im~ A.to., Imported ...._ • 9732 ~lea 9740 Vollll 9770 rt... ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••'9••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·•lllliW 1uii$CWl•I ttZO BMW 971 " "'~-••••••••••••••••••••••• ·-··-•••.,.•--••••• '" 1 ••••••••••-•••• -t•••••••••••••••••••• ' -972: Dalsm 9720 74 ...... ~ '10 MBZ 250C. Loaded, '~··•••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••··~ Mustard w/tan interior. new tirest valve Job. • VW SQUAREBACK,
The '18s An Here '69 Truck w/'72 reblt enc. 38M. Ellc:eptional condi· eng/body xliil $5500. =l· ~~beat offer.
1978 BMW's
HERE HOW!
COMPLETE
BODY SHOP
MOWOPEM
*DRIVE A*
·* LITILE ••• *
SAVE A LOT
Sll<~ & c m1 p AH E
IARWICIC DATSUN
SJn JuJn l'.1p1~1r.11111
831 -1375 493.3375
All models &colors. camper sbeH, 8·trt, tioo and care $5,SOO (213) 497.1524 --·------•
1...,.clote maes. Sl500/besl orr. 831·2593 •73 4-SOS E 51 000 ml '7Ull Wp auto. AK/FM,
Defi•tf"Y Today! Mustaell, M5-0'7SS .._ GWe 9735 beaut. cohd . .' wbt/blu allver /blk hat. Xlot.
'73 Datsun, llOO Deluxe, ....................... lot., alloptiona. 83'1·71ZS $1800/Bltolr.1!2:2!71
Wt chance rorfantastic auto. t rans., radio, '71 Conv, new brake "'JOVWP'utlladr,auto.
is14V1ng.s on all remaini.og heater, great ecooo. car. system, new J tarter. Mei t742 lluDI'&, $1'50flrm..
'77 models in stock. $1.:rx> Firm. 498-0322 Need a body wort. •••11•••••• .. 11•••-••• 1~
Honda 9727 673-48m after S. '76 Midget, 8 mo old, lOK "lO VW 0 .... rebl COSTA MESA
DATSUN
2845HARBOR BLVD.
54«>-6410 540..~21 l
u•nn•uuaaaue•uu Maida 9738 mi, $3600. 638 5*)3 Ask ~· l eq, QU
• ••••• ••••••. •••,... •• • for Shaun. brb, aood c:oncL 646-2208
~ ............. !?!~ Ydvo t772
Autos, Mew 9800 Autos, Mew 9800
1975 Ml'Z ZIOC
With c ruise control.
stereo. pwr. window &
pwr. door locks-A fine
automobile! (8218MIT).
'69 Ka d ette, clean"'•••••• .. ••••••••••••
thruout, 30MPG, xlnt l90RIYOUIU~
condition. $800 soft. AUS.VOLVO. ·····················-· •.............•...........•...................
1965 Ml'Z 230SL
Classic Coupe Roadster.
In immaculate condition-
must see to appreciate.
(487LX1).
MISSION VI EJO IMPO RTS .. ··' ... • ¥ •
831 I 748 495 1704
'70 280 SE. Mlnl cond.
752-5920 See ua at Souther•
Pondle t7IO <>ranee eo..m~·· Volvo ····:i:EA5E: ..... ~0
11W4D MEW 71 131-iaG 4,5-1210
91 I PORSCHE SC OIAMGICOUMTY
Sspeed,leatber,All/AI VOLVO
stereo cassetle, air E:Xa.USIVELYVOLVO cond., electric alldh.I l.ar'IMVol De.al
nd. Bil sbocb, pwr. lQOnnc ~ r
windows, alloy wbeell, BUY eLEASi
leather llelrine •heel. D~D--bladroUt 1rilD • ~&
~~~rem
~ tPHIL
LONG
FORD
1978 Datsun 8210 2 Door -This car is fully eQuipi)ed Including undersea!.
special detail. body side moldings & radio. -36 month open end tease. Exad
tease payment is $69 66 per month plus tax. Vehicle value -S3526.95. Psy
only s 143 84 advance payments to take delivery on approved credit. Totll of
tease payment -S2658.24. Option pnce at end of lease -$1939.71.
(355019).
PS/PB, PfW, air. Beker
Europa AM/FM, bucket
seats. $5600. Dys
754-7585, eves 496-5404
'68 28161. rare 3 seater, 2
tops, lo miles, ~/oC·
fer. 673-6336 or 642·9666
p e r i odic: pymta, 2025S. ~ ~-...,-0ooeo.._ ••
$15,767.04; total dow Anall8in 750-201l ..... --c-1-
pymt.-$1423.48. 48 IDOD' --• .
1976 450SL. 14,000 mL No
blemishes. smells nu.
Dr. owned. Red, wire
wbls, warranty. 644-1405 or~S-4512
open end lease CID ap-..... UM4 '71 LTD Brougham, 429 cu
prov=IATE c"·-.;-·• .... •;;oi !:i/v.e~°f:ll~ DB.IVERY __ ... , ............ Ing pkg w /eaay lift.
'68 Fant truelc tBSO. '69 $13195. 84&'8S75
... -..
SU,FER VAN Thi~ Is the big 8200 ven. tt'a fultY factory
equipped, V8 318 engine, tinted windshield,
carpeting, paneling, portholes, vent and -.gs.
'15477
DATSUN 810
THE FUEL-INJECTED FAMILY CAR
WITH THE PERFORMANCE ,OF
A 240-Z ENGINE
Must sell!
'76 MBZ 450SL
&W-61187
'72 28QSE 4.5, It blue, all
power, air1 AM /FM, 88K
mi, serviced, immac.,
$1BSO. P.P. 833-3266
$309 89 Cad·Brouchm $ISO. '72 "'10 LTD Stn Wgn. DU tires,
• Olrvy stD Wiil $l000. '73 Cood mechanical. $8SO. :
MOM1H CadZ.C.SetUe$3000. '72 Da y : 6«·8800, Nlte: ~ Men: Broqhalll $l600. 6'4-73218 '
All loadt\d Is lD good--------• LAHD•SIA•411 eond. llvat •ell. P.P. "10 LTD Brougham 4-dr LEASING "r.'AM815dys. sedan. Xlnt cood. eau aft
Coming In March
'77 MB 280 E. Air, Snrf,
Loaded. 6500 mi, Xlnt
cood. $15,950. Ph 675-187?
'72 MBZ 250C. New
metallic ruby red paint.
autD, classic looks. 95.000
ml, serv reds. '7200/bst otr. P/P644-99'78
'68 Mercedes Bena 230S,
Orig. owner. P/8, P IS,
xlnt CODd. $2500 or bst
olr. 960-5824.
HO TICE
how Dally Pilot Class·
ilied ads display tbeir
messages with legibility
and impact? Our ads, we are proud to say, really
ge t results. Phon e
642·58'18.
pilot; pot.pourri
That's pot.pour-ri: a confused collectlon, a miscellaneous mixture, a hodgepodge.
Piiot Potpourri la our way of observing
INTERNATIONAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING WEEK
by extending uvlngs of up to 50 percent.
It'• a good time to clean out and apruce up.
~ -~ -:-~~~ MAR. 22 (Wed.) thru MAR. 25 (Sat.) t;:_~ ··: i: 'i .. • Have e GARAGE SALEl t,)
'<lI ' '. =-_) • Sell your extra PLANTS & GREENERYI ~ .... ?H·· "" •Get your nelghbora together-& have
,'., • i) ~.\ your own SWAP MEETI I I
Ad• er• llmfted to rnfscefleneout merchandlM for ••I• only! I (No Real
htat•) Writ• 1 word •Ktt 1p11ce, mlnlntum •In ed 11 3 lines.
THERE IS PLENTY-OF T'ME TO GET IT ALL TOGETHER I 11 -
FUI In the Hendy order blank 6elo'J -DO IT TODAYI 111 ....
NO.OF "-----+-----+-----+-----tw6AD$ 4DAYS
12
1600.0oveSL '415 AMC tto5 5pm;a.84'16
NEWPOR'l'BEACH _,,. .. , ... -• ._. u.cola 9945
975-0440 ?Ss..t.... -· ... -....... .. ... Onr 4tM'72l9 "23 C-ontinmt•'· z.csr. full.1
•'74 Porscbe J!~t 2.0. ' equipped.
43,000 mL Sllvt!t/DIL Ba "7Z Ma'..,., 1'11111 IOOd. 131..z!Sl
ofr. 5t0-6'789 aft I ~ BtuPl MW ear. Mllii Ca f 9950
Porsche 914 '73. 5 apd .. -··--•••n•
header s, Mlcbellna. lllc:ll 9910 ORANGECOUNTY'S Blaupunkt All/FM. Pvt .•••••••• I. I............ ~
pty. $3850. Ph 640-0IZ8 "10 lthiera. H"lplet. UNOOLN-KERCURY ~ pwr. k l.C. All/tFll DealeiaipiltlldwOPEN
'76 Porsche 912E. tmmac stereo. mt ccmd. aria RAY R.ADBOE
lomi's,redw/blklnter, ~ •1750• ..... UNCOLN·MERCURY
ownr, many atras. 16-18Auto~nter0r.
Week: 634-70M. Eves '71 IMet Le Sabn. pwr, SDFwJ·Lake Forestexft
wk:nds, 770-2239 air, Ult wb1. t1ated &laa, IRVINE
--t75 many xtras. x1nt cond. 130.7000 -• $1850. 980-1701: 4M-5620. •••t•••• .. •-•• .. ••••• '74 Montego Wgn. Mwrt TEST DIUYI OUR 'T1 Le Sabre. lite new, lo sell. Full power. u d •u CAil ml, loaded, take over cond. $1900/bst otr. OF THI YIAR• ~840-1081 ,_m_,.2190 ______ •
Good loventarJ lo C1 ·a: tf15 t ... mg 9952
Hurrywblle tbeylutr ......_ ................ --·-·•-••-•••••••
MIRACLE -~ '71 Fatback. good cood., .MAJDA/UMAULT Orig. own'r. lo iq_lles.
2150 Harbor Blvd. 873-91S3 aft SPM & wlcnds
COST A MESA "15 lluatang D Hatcla, V .e,
645-1'100 9 ' I P' AM/FM CHS.
...... t756 er..~~~ =.ft~'· $2,950 • ................... ~·· s..11..........-#1 DEALER IN 0.S.A. • OW.m:H1 9955
ROY ova 100
CARVER CADIU.ACS ~~;~~ct TO-Ci400SIRtoM
---:::'._. ATALl.TIMIS
.......................
'71 Olds Cutlass Station
Wqoo. lmmac.1 Owner,
auto, air, many xtra.s. SJ.5Z5. 54C)..9030 aft 5PM
QOSIO a.tOAYS
W740LDSMOBILE
ctJTLASS Nabers HARDTOP-OOUPE
XI.NT BUY IAlllJ tbua 48,ooO miles, Sbarl>WSllnr~ C'=i•Jtac ver1 cleao, never white. R.R.~ ~---dama1ed. Ori1laal dr Xlnt eond. SH-owner. Factcry alr, iood eaiJ P.utck,-..Ur '2600 H.trt>ar-Blvd. Urea. power steering and Costa Mew 540-9100 bnkee, AJllP'M radio,
s.ab ''" -.,iroaf.·t.1.100• USED CARS ......... _........... 6'6-0'68
~ A1:,~ ~ ~ ~1:: ~°=! '72 Olds Vista Cl'ulaer AND TRUCKS
$1"5 wbd/ne. DQa .... Kwilt ..U at Wp. Superior cond. rblt .-~:-::;~;::;;;;';~l-1T.'6150ilmr-.
(2ll)88-029'l .... "4-GM --:fce!.~~:!4.t 197:.=°·
.,..,..._ · t761 '77 111 DendD, llh -. $l17S. Pit. -.4250 •o,tlndllr.• .-cr4-1) ...................... e-. Nlnt ~ tone fill • ... ,.-,
90ll YOU brow1a 6 broaae, &ate .. (:' ................. ~
SllJ,,YOUll :_ ';.,:O.W me pty. Satellite Sta. TOYOTA. AaDIMMmCll' ... t pus •• PIS. P/B.
SEE Usl Air, Gd. Urea, trana.
• "nJ:laolollded.,mileGDCI. Cooler, air shoe t s ,
MAllqUIS10YOTA Lo 101•1. szroo. Pn ft1. traUer bitcll, CB Radio
IOSSIONVU!JO 117-tGD. 1nc1. Good Cond. $1,800. 131..Ja04'S.IZll 1111.(lruge~S.A.
s2477
I t73 OLDSMOllLE
DB.TAHADTOP
t °'~ ........ llclnlng. -......... _....,~
.... (ntHHC)
SJ6JJ
1976 FOltD
MAYmctlJN. t t1ll nd••, •11t0Metlo
treflt"IMI•-. air -dlll I .. Q';lj' ................ -CSll
53 77
7
...
Afternoo•
N.Y.StoekS
j
)
~
VOL. 71, NO. 66, 3 SECTK>NS, 28 PAGES ORAN.GE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A I TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1978 . TENCEN~
Early voting generally was
light in today's Fountain Valley
City Council election in which 11
candidates are vying for three
council ~ts.
Polling place inS'l>ector
Eleanor Boberg said only 11
ballots had been cast by 9:30
a .m. at Gisler Elementary
School, 18120 Los Flores St.
"Usually we have a lot more
·bu\ I can't explain what hap.
pened this year," MfS.,Bo,betg
aaid. '
Lita ~alos. inspector at the
city communl~ center, 10200
Slater Ave., said only i• voters
)lad cast 'ballots at the central
polling station. '.tM06t of them ~focal bu$l·
nessmen/' Mrs. Ar!)valos ob-
served. She and Mn. Boberg
agreed that most voters In years
past have arrived bet . een ' and
6p.~. .
JJut 35 voles were c;ast darinj
the first 2IAI llours of votliig-ti>-
day at Monroe Element~y
School, 16225 NeWland St. in the ~heast sector of ~e cit~.--·
._pnroe SChool polllDf ~,tor Beverly Wllldmoa said she
has never seen an early turnout
BUBBLES TAKES A BREATHER NEAR HER NEW PONEt OFF LAGUNA CANYON ROAD
Tonight She Becomea • Big Voileyball on an Overstzed Volleyball Court
' t flout in 1' alley
High Chair Attack
Foils Knife, Mace
A knife:wi~ding bandit prayed tear gas in the face of a
guna Beach market clerk to
steal $300 early today, but was
smashed over the bead with part
of a baby high chair and routed
empty;handed when he tried a
I similar heist later at a F~untain
Valley restaurant.
Police in both ciUes believe.
the same ski-masked bandit is
responsible for both robberY at·
tempts.
The ski-masked bandit, C8JTY·
ing a can of tear gas or MACE,
first entered the Albertson's I Market at 700 South Coast Highway in Laguna Beach at
• 1 al>out 2:10 a.m., police said.
Threatening the clerk with the
Hustic agent. the robber or·
deredhim to Open a cash drawer
at the front of the store.
But a second clerk, alerted by
the noise, surprised the bandit
who wheeled and sprayed the ar-
riviJlg ~k in the lace wlth the
)ifACE. '
The masked man then scooped
up $300 from the casll relister
and fled oo foot.
Less than 45 minutes later a
nlan wearing a skl maak )nd
carryina a; can of tear 8• and a
kotfe entered loJ0•1 ~urant ~t 11271 Broolburst St. ib Fow,.
tain Valley. demanding cash
from manager Steven Melvin.
·But the restaurant manager
shoved the bandit toward a door
where a waitress slammed the
suspect over the )lea6 with part
of a baby high chair.
A1 patron in the restaurant
then got into the act_. tossina a
chair which missed the suspect
and hit the manager. Melvin
also received superficial knife
wounds in the scuffle.
The befuddled bandit ran from
the restaurant empty.banded,
police said.
Officers in both cities are seeking a wtute male, aDOut sax
ff:et tall, weighing 180 pounds and
about22y~arsof age.
Edelman to ·Run
LOS ANG:ELES (AP) -Coun·
ty Supervisor Ed Edehltan, .C7,
bn announced he Will seek> • s e c on d Io u r • y aa r term
represelltlng the Third District.
which ranges from West Lo.9
Angeles through portions of the
San Fernando Valley, downtown
JM Aft88l•. East Los Angeles, r:.:.~~~.::~ om~ lloeday ••
ls Hippo
• Freedom, ,...
Ending?
·like this .in the put eJght years
she has been worktng on the election board.
Mrs. Wj~nsan speculated the
high early tµrnout may be dQO to
heavy campaigning in the area·
by at least ooe of the candidates.
Meanwhile, 'only 16 ballots
were cast by 9:45 a.m. •t Tamura Elementary School.
173"0 Santa Suzanne St., iD west
Fountain Valley.
Polls will be open ·until 8
o' doe k tonight.
Incumbents Al Holllnden and
Roger Stanton are seeking re-
election. They are challenged by
Carlos Galindo, Ben Nielsen,
Walt Hammond, Manny
Alarcon. Chuck Thomas. Bart
Countersuit V oived
Shlgemura, Ray Irvin, Phil
Johnson and Felix Rocha.
For polling lnformaUon, call
963-83n. Information will be
available UDW tbe polls close at
8p.m.
Election returns should be
avaitable late tonight city of·
ficials said. For electioa returns,
call 9M-8323.
i
l
l
Snit .Seeks Bonf8 ...
ltepayniem t-0 llB
By ROBERT BARKER °' ... °"'",.....sun Huntington Beach City At-
torney Don Bonfa was named in
a class action lawsuit filed Tues-
day in Orange County Superior Court by City Councilman
Richard Siebert.
Slebert satd be is seeking to
recover public money be claims was illegally and improperly
spent by Bonfa.
Siebert said be wants_ to re.
cover $10,483 he said was l>aid il-
legally to a Los Angeles law
firm in 1975 and 1976.
He also is.asking for an award
of up to $10,000 each for several
other items listed in the docu•
ment.,
Sief>el1 said that al1 money
that maybe recovered-would be
put in . the clty's general f\Dld
wlth tbe >eXcepUod of his own
legal and·eeurt eosts. •
Bon:fa said tod~ tb•t be .._..n, .. .__..,_ ._tW
he wUI file a SJ. IDlDlon ftalS eom.t-.t .-. ...._ Slt'8n mr ·fai•,. . t lr-'*1D*• ue.,.._ llPI '";::ltt , . '"The lawsuit 11 ea!ty t.t.
spired. ~ 90 elolre to tile eleetlon... a aald; . * *
Re said that if Siebert was sin-
cere, he could have filed the suit
earlier because the charges are
not recent.
Bonfa also said that slebert lt-
1e.Jally wasted t axpayer funds br using city pers,onnel to con·
duct his personal investigation.
Bonfa is challenged in the
'April 11 election by Gail Hutton and Jerry Bame.
Sle bert and bis attorneys,
Ralph G. Marcarelll and Robert
Dow, say the most serious
charges involve an alleged viola·
tion of civil rights of Bonfa's
deputies.
'J'he tawswt claims that depu·
ty city attorneys were forced to
sign a statement that tJae, would
not campaign or run against the incumbent city attorney while
be bolds office.
Siebert also claJms that the
$10,483 spent for an attorney in
Bonfa's behalf wasn't approwd
ID • ~ IJlbli• me&till&, tar the Cit;y GeDciL Sieben el8lm8
tlliS is • ~ of the • .........
Sfelllert Mid a.at • .WW. to nt:ata the letal eoumel was
made hl an exeeutlve seesfm
~.hcoAl>
* * * Bame; Benfa Trade
Political · Charges
Dliltr ............ . FILES ~WSUIT • en, c.undlman Siebert
Storit· lleart, ~1
But Not Head
SYDNEY, Australia (AP> -) Last week, brewing outsld~
Ireland for the fll'St time, GuiJi.1 ness introduced its famous stout~
on tap to Australia with ap.' propriate fanfare.
On Monday, it recalled the
firsL-220 kegs from Sydney pubs,
saying some of the brew was Oat
and lacked the characteristic
ue,m1 head.
"We-don't·want to start off an
the wrong toot, but we should ha
well by SL Patrick's Day," said
the managing director or GuiQ.
nesa Australia, Bo~ WignaD. .
Sp~ ,Kills ·Birds -~
REEDVILLE, VA. (AP) ....;.
State officials say they have foun4
800 dead birds in the area of an oil
spW last week in Chesapeake
Bay. The amount of the spill from
the oil·carrying barge was n.ot cte.
termined. but tbe Coat Guard
1aid Mmday it bad cleaned up
8,000 gallons so far. Cleanup
operations were to continuo for
anotberweeL .
Suppl_y HoldS Ou(
WASJUNGTON CAP) -The
Whil& House, anlic4>ating initial
defiance by coal miners to any
back-to-work order, is hoping
that available supplies and at
least some resumed mining will
tide coal-dependent states over
until warm weather arrives.
"We now think we could
postpone indefinitely the day of
economic catastrophe," sajd one
* * *
official, referring to warnings
thaLdwindJin.& ~oal_s1uu>lles
were pushing the nationtOilie
brink of serious economic set-
backs.
The While House plan was
described by high.level officials,
who asked not to be named,
after President Carter an-
nounced Monday be will seek a
back-to-work order under the
* * *
Miners Could.Face
Food Stamp Threat
Tart-Hartley Act. ,
'.l'bil moroiPJLthe pr~t<J~ told congressional ·1eaders ttiat
he hopes the miners will obey
the injunction. Carter an-
nounced Monday th.@t he is seek-
ing a back-to-work order-under
the Taft·Hartley Act, and that
there ls no plan to consider
alternatives.
Rep. John Brademas or In-
diana, the House Democ:!ratic
whlp, reported on Carter's
breakfast meeting with the con-
gressional leadership. The con·
gresaman said t}'lere was po d.i,s-
• cussion of • temporary federal
seizure of the mines.
The over all White House plan
hinges on several factors to
persuade ininers to return to
work, among them court orders,
·~..,...... PRESll)ENT CARTER WITH YUGOSLAVIA'S TITO
Communist Leader Begins Thr••19y O~cl•I Vlah
Coastal
~Buzzer'
Kills Selfi
" Suicide has ended the life 9'
T~eodore Allen LaBelle,/1· Ure young man who stole plane
and terrorized Seal Beach and
Long Beach 16 ment.hs ago in a
wild night lo protest a shattered
romance.
The-former Se~f"neacn rest-
d en l killed himself in hi.s
LakewoOd apartment Sunday,
according lo Los Angeles Countr
sheriff's deput.Jes. -:-
A friend who heard a shot, and
found the victim sprawled on bis
bedroom floor, rifle beside bi$
body, summoned deputies and
paramedics.
LaBelle succumbed lt!ss th~
an hour l a ter at CerritJis
Gardens General Hospital. 4C!-
cordin5f tp coroner's deo~ies.
No funeral services have ~
set yet. '
WASHINGTON <AP> -If striking coal miners do not go bac~
to work under a Taft-Hartley injunction, Praident. Carter will hit increased wagH -and loss of . -----
The friend who found him_ t«tld
investigators LaBelle had bff.P
despondent an~ increasing?)'
anxfous about an upcomiqc
court case, apparently unrela~
to the Nov. 30, 1976, aerifl them where they already hurt: in the breadbasket. .
· He will take away their eli gibility for food stamps, starting
next month.
fObd stamps ttthey refus~. -y -I p e-d . '
But it also includes the hope . ugos 8'1' res1 ent that individual coa~ companies •T
and union districts can reach · escapade. •·
"THE ADMINISTRATION WILL ACT promptly," Joe
Shepherd, deputy director of the .government's food stamp pro-
gram, said Monday after the president announced he will S«:ek a
court injun£lion under the Taft-Hartley Act to force the miners
back to \\Ork.
"If the courts order the miners back lo work and they refuse.
there is provision in our regulations f~r .ter~inating foo.d s~mp re· cipienls " Shepherd said. "The prov1s1on 1s for termmatmg any
househo.ld that has a member in an illegal work stoppage. . .
"Refusing to obey a Taft-Hartley order would !Dake a stn~e 11·
legal, and we would require the states to take action to terminate
the strikers' eligibility." he said. ·
BUT MINERS SAY THEY are not worried about the cutoff
because local merchants will provide them with the credit they
need to purchase food and other goods until the paychecks start
again. . b' I I "The miner's not as bad ore as all those people m the 1g c t es
think," said Vernon Cole, a Harlan County, Ky., banker ... They're
our people. They're taken care of." . . .
The food stamp program is administered by the Agnculture
Department, where figures sho~ a mu~timillion·dollar jump in the
use·or the coupons to buy groceries during the 92-day coal strike
STRIK E-RELATED LAYOFFS AND bad weather account for
some or the jump. But department officials think striking mlners
also accouot for part of it. _
The oHicials cannot tell exactly how much. They have
calculated only aggregate increases, and for only three atates.
In West Virginia, 258.289 recipients got $6.1 ~illion worth of
free food coupons during December. The numbers cli"'!~d t1>
332,000 and $9.3 million in January and to 350,000 and $9.8 million in
FP.hruarv. ln Ohio, 716,994 recipients got $19.6 million worth of free food.
stamps in December. The numbers climbed to 752,843 and $21.8
million in January and to 805,542 and $23.3 million in February.
ALTHOUGH THE FIGURES FOR March have not been
tabulated yet, Shepherd said, "moet reeipients a.lr~~dy have their
March allotments." He said that means loss of ehg1b1nty would not
take effect until April.
Here is how the food sta'mp program works:
A miner goes to the nearest welfare office in bis state to say he
has no income because he is on strike. If he has four people in his
family. he pays notHing and gets food stamps worth $114 at the
grocery store.
If he has found other work but his income is only $120 a month,
he pays $31, gets food stamps worth that much plus $143 worth of
free stamps. If his income is $310 a month, he pays $89 for coupons
worth that much and gets $85 worth of free stamps.
lf he earns more Lhan $580 a month, he is not eligible.
Miami ·widow Picks
agreements, sending some of the
nation's miners back to work un-
der new contract.a.
For severa l weeks, White
House officials have been hold-
ing out the possibility that in·
di vidu al contracts could be
re ached outside the national
bargaining effort so that some
mines, i£ not all of them, could be
reope'!ed.
Now !hey are saying that the
Taft-Hartley injunction might be
conducive to such a solution.
"Several companies and dis-
tricts have indicated a desire to
negotiate independently," said
one administr ation source.
If the administration is not
counting completely on the
voluntary compliapce or the
miners, it is at least hoping that
the arrival or U.S. marshals car-
rying back-to-work court orders
to the Appalachian coal towns
may persuade the miners to adopt
a more cooperative attitude.
. "ll could have a sobering ef-
fect," said one official, tapping
the air with a closed fist t:o im-
itate a marshal knocking on a
closed door.
The administration also is pre-
pared to use court orders to go
after as many as S,000 officials
of the United Mine Workers, car·
rying the govemment effort well
past the union's national level.
One official said at the While
House that if court orders are
defied , the administration would
seek penalties that would put the
union's local, as well as na-
tional, treasuries in jeopard)'.
ff that is not t!noUgb, accord-
ing to the White House plan, the
miners may be persuaded to r e-
turn to work if they are paid the
higher wages offered by the
Bituminous Coal Operators As-
sociation in the contract that
was rejected over the weekend.
Admin.lstration offlcials have
been quick to point out that
strikers who defied an injunction
could lose their eligibility for
food stamps, bttause the injunc-
tion would make the strike il-
Stran g e Bouseniates ~Front
MIAMI CAP) -A petite, gray-Dave Collis on Sunday night
haired widow is living in ap-after neighbors compl. ained of ~........,,.__-'J.:._"" parent harmony with .a house vermin, saying they feared the ~ ~·...,.~
full or·scurrying rats. woman. about 70, and known for
"You can see dozens of them years as "Mrs. Tyler,•• was ~-....aL S•-•.-from the windows, .. says a dead. l 'ff.lrU& ~
neighbor. "Tails hanging out all A telephone directory lists
over. Rat heads sticking out." Dorothy E. Ty)er at the address
But police say she turned in a moderate income
away an otrer or assistance with neighborhood. Tbe phone bas
a about of, "I don't need your been~
help," and is doing nothing When Coma surveyed tbe
wrong. She will be left alone as home in the beam <>f a
long as the rats stay home and ftasbltgbt, he spotted bright eyes
create no public health hazard. peerbtg baelt. •
"You can do whatever you "There m..i have beel1 m to
want in Your own house,•• said 30 rats lookin~ qut thl'ou~ the
Dr. Richard Morgan. Dade jalou8'elt' be said ... And tbls Is
County health directcir. a nlce·nelgbbprbood. I eouldD't
The rats were dileovered by bellevdt. ..
•s tonisbed police officer Thenthedool'opened.
DAILY PILOT
"H~'s thil woman." Oalu.
Hid. "standing In the doonraf
with a "8ad of lettuce In. bei'
band. t looked ln the llriQf
room. and there'• rats nmntn; · arotnd tbe llvlDI room. 'l"tiiM were big rata, ellbt otAdae
Jncbes long. " • ''I •aid. ·ua:,, rou...-. tot'hts
ln yo11r boQM.' Sbe 1a1•,· •t
know. I'll tab care of UMID, •
ud slammed the doot ha 0'8'
facn."
Tbe deer &1ke4. 'flla'am.
are 7ou 1ure evetrtb~f te oku1·· 8Dd u.. wamu. ~ .. u. a.:-J;. ......... ilillll ...........
b.1!1.!p.' , ..............
Uclilllflaw .. '-kllo• .... ~ ... Trllr .......... ...
..... b ..... '° .. ... -~·,.,. ..... ,~ ...... -;;
Daa Coillllt)'• nllRM& •a·
Ylrottn1Htal ~•al" dlreet.r,
&Ale ... Yiili, WM Ml ~
tM ~ r'Oldeat ccm&nl
tortoci&r .... JD r.ll. (~
··we ·~Ji•••A. man•• OU• • a a1tlt;-
Nobody'1 -~imldl • a llo\lae. liQbil aM 11..,. &lliillrl .. '*' ... ' I
Welcomed .to U.S. . ..
"'...
WASHINGTON (AP> -Presi-
de nt Carter gave a warm w e lcom~ today to Yu~oslav
.President Tito. praising him as a
symbol or the ea1erneJ;8 for
·'freedom, independence and
Ii berty that exists in Eastern
,Europe."
Full military honors were ren:
dered at a welcoming ceremony
oo tbe White House south
grounds as Tito arrived ror a
three-day official visit. He met
with the president privately
after the greetin,g.
Carter called the 85-y..ear-old
leader, making his first visit
here s ince 1971, a "true friend"
of the United States and hailed
his achievement as the world's
long'est-serving head of govern-
ment.
Carter disclosed that, since
taking office, he has sought
Tito's advice and counsel on
global issues in a frequent ex-
chanjte of c0rrespondt!nce with
the Yugoslavteaderw
Tito appeared to be in robust
health but wore a somber ex·
pression during much of the
20-min~ ceremony, witnessed
by a large gathering of Yugoslav
nationals.
Plwne Call Probed
In Flynt Slwoting
LAWRENCEVILLE, Ga. (AP>
-Shortly after Larry Flynt was
shot near the courthouse where
hi s obscenity trial was under
way, a telephone caller told the
prosecutor he would not have to
worry about the trial because
"J esus had taken a hand in it,"
authorities said today.
Ralph McGee, an investigator
for Solicitor Gary Davis, re-
.vealed that the county pros·
ecutor received the anonymous
telephone call about 20 minutes
after the owner of Hustler
magazine was c riti cally
wounded in the stomach. .
Meanwhile, as Flynt rested to-
day in a hospital's intensive care
unit after his second round of
surgery, sour~s at the Georgia
state crime laboratory said
bullet fragments taken from the .
shooting scene came from a
.44-caliber rifle.
A newsman said he saw bullet
casings being taken from an
abandoned building across the
street from where Flynt and his
attorney were shot Monday as
they returned to the courthouse
from lunch.
McGee confirmed that ••at
least one bullet casing" was
found in the abandoned building.
This morning, Flynt received
a brief visit h'om his wife and
President Carter's sister.
~,.._Page AI
CHARGES. •
reference to lig htin g 1s
"pure political bull.''
"This was not 1>rought upon by
myself," be said. It is cheop
political capital to take advan-
tage of one unfortunate incident.
Bonfa also denied claims of
poor morale.
"The morale is excellent since
I had the courage to fire one dis-
gruntled employee," (O'Connor)
be said.
· Bame told chamber directors
be often has been asked why he
is running for city attorney.
"!fbe reason is Don Bonfa.'' he answered
In that .inciaent, he repeate<!V
made low-level passes at power
pole height over the two ci~
and flew to Avalon and ba~
threatening s uicide t.hrou.~
ra'5io contact with authorit ..
below. ..
At one point in the figb
LaBelle alqiost rammed a poll~
helicopter with the Cessna twSb
engine 310 be was .ftying. Eveil-
tually. be landed at the Sejl}
Beach Naval Weapons StaUon
and surrendered himself ....
F,.....PageAI
SUIT ••.
and not announced publicly.
The suit charges that Bonfa
improperly participated in an
employee union w.Mh ~he city
even though he was an E;lected
city official and legal adVlSer to
the city.
The complaint said that Bonfa
negotiated his own salary and
benefits and, in representing
both employees and the city.
created a "gross" conflict of in·
terest.
The suit also says that Bonfa
violated a resolution which pro-
hibits a department head from
attending more than one con-
ference per year witlfout city
council approval.
Bonfa is accused of attending
four conferences from Sept. 2.4_.
1975. to Oct. 22, 291s.
Siebert said the lawsuit is not
based on political grounds. ~
said he is acting in the public in.
teresl as a city oCCicial.
Siebert said the lawsuit came
about after his recent research
into the cost of outside legal
services for the city. _ •
Quake Bits Japan
TOKYO (AP) -A strong UD•
dersea earthquake rocked cen-
tral and northern Japan shortly
before noon today, but the Cen·
· tra) Meterological Agency said
six hours later no damage or
casualties bad been reported.
Some trains were halted while the
tracks were checked.
BALBOA ISLAND'S NEWEST (AND VERY NICE) JUJq,01 SPORTSWEAR STORE
OWNEJt t-IUCHMYNATT· 8UYE5' fill f'ERRY BRASrn:Lo-c.-ew CINDY HOUSTON. DONNA
AKERMAN HEIOl HALL J.ENNIFER IORDAN• MAROI MC KfNLEV. CARWIE COOPER. TYRA BRETZ.
,.RINA SIERRA. KAMRVN O'~RlfN. MIC:HEllF OE OONA TO VALERIE VINJF,OANlrLlE WALKER ANO
Al.LYSON FMTNEft .. WlTl·i SPECIAL THANl(S TO JACKIE ~AAS ANO JUDY HASlll'llCS.
eeRAND NEW GeNERATION
• HUK A POO SHIR'J'S.
•WINICS. ......., .... '-tc·-.· •T4Tr00
I
l
,
Irvine
•
VO}... 71, NO. 66, 3 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES
·-.
One Dissenter •
~ Trllstees Nix.
·,
By LAURIE KASPER
OI U. O.lly l'llM Malt
Noting tha t all construction
would stop a nd suppltes and
services would be restricted, all
bu( one Saddlcback Community
O~llege District trustee agreed
to oppQSe the Jarvis-Gann in-
itietive Monday.
.trustee Donna Berry cast the
Joj(e dissenting vote "in support
of'othose who feel the time has
Brisk Vote
Turnout
nlrvine
Voter t urnout in I rvine's
m unicipal election today was
brisk. with most precincts re-
porting an average of 12 percent
o( the city's 20.696 registered
voters cast ing ballots this morn·
ing.
'the turnout appeared to be
ighest in the village of Turtle
R ock, where 15 per cent bad
voted.
· The Racquel Cl~b develop-
m ent. in northern Irvine, report-
ed a 10 percent turnout.
The polls will remain open wt·
tll 8 p.m.
An election central ballot
counting will be done at city
hall, beginning about 8:30 p.m.,
'City Clerk Raye Kingsbury said.
t
come to end the unlimited
spending policy."
Trustees called the special
meeting to discuss the lmpllca·
ti<)qs of the Jarvis initiative
whi'ch limits property taxes 'to
one-percent or market value.
Voters will decide on this
measure On June 6.
Roy. Barletta, ass isl ant
superintendent for business,
said the district could expect an
income of about $14.~ million
next .v~ar jf Ute Jarvis lnttiaUve
passes. With the property tax .._.
li er measure·srgned by the gov-
ernor last week, he said, the dis·
trid ~ expect its income to be
about $25. 7 million. " ·
The district's current in"COme-
totals about $25.6 million.
Even under the "bleakest con-
dition" -passage of the Jarvis'
me asure and no additional
money from the state -"we
think this college could operate.
It's not going to operate in a
totally 5\1ccessful manner," said
Supnhttehdent Robert Lom-
bardi.
The largest reduction would
be $8 million planned for con-
struction of the northern campus
in Irvine and improvements on
the ·existing f,fission Viejo cam· pus.
L<unbal'.di said the full, basic
day-time program could 'be of-
fered but the off campus and
adult or community service pro-
grams would have to be 'restrict·
ed. He ~ Barletta als0 iodicat·
ed that other changes may in-
c lude such things as fewer
supplies, lower ligbtina !\vela
and less building mainteiaalCe.
r
Results as they come il'J from
outlying precincts will be 41&·
played on a tote board. The 1 tountlng will be televised over
local cable television.
But B'1ietta said tbe proposed
budcet Is based on the _.UIQIDp-
lion that the college will COD·
tinue its level of enrollment.
Stout Heart,
But Not Head
SYDNEY, Austr~Jia (AP) -
Las t week, brewing .outs ide
Ireland for the:! first time, Guin-
ness Introduced its famous stout
on t a p to Australia witn ap-
propriate fanfare.
On Monda>'., it recalled the
first 220 kegs from Sydney pubs,
sllying some or the bre w was nat
and lacked the characteristic
creamy head.
"We don't want to starf off on
the wrong foot, but we should be
well by St. Patrick's Day," said
the m anaging director or Guin-
ness Austra lia. Bob Wi gnall.
,Account Settled
WASHINGTON (AP)
Former President Gerald R.
Ford's campaien committee has
r~turned $179,48r to the Federal
Election Commission becoming
the fifth 1976 presl~nUal can-
didate to ~ettle his account, the.
~mmission said Monday.
Several trustees, however,
noted that if they reduce class
offerlngs, they may lose stu-
dents. This, they, sald, could re-
sult in the loss of more money
from t)1e state. . Tr~stees William W.atta and
Larry Taylor also warned that
such thin:gs as a curtailment or
maintenanee, repair ol eq"lP-
ment and purchase of Ubr•ry
books . can only ~ done for t
limited time.
"It. may come back like a
booQ'\erang," Taylor said.
But Mrs. Berry argued
against makin~ threats to the
public. "I' don't want to give the
feeling to the P.Ublic t.bat every-
thing ls going to fall apart,"
she said. .
She also said voters will have
to understand th& changes and
adjustments that will be needed
and make their chotces before
they vote on the Jarvis in-
itiative. •
"Anybody who is coin£•& to
the college and uslag it It seine
to vote against the Jarvt..
amendmt!nt If they. have any ra-
tional sense at all," said Truat-ee
Robert l>rice Who..,_. mflilt
atronslJ a,ain,n 'lie lnitlaUve.
<See CO~EijE, P~1e Al)
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA . TUESDAY, MARCHI, 1978
I TEN CENTS
Burton . .
Writes
·Letter.
BUBBLES TAKES A BREATHER NEAR HER NEW POND OFF LAGUNA CANYON ROAD
Tonight She Becomes a Big Volleyball on an Oversized Volleyball Court
Bubbles to Be Ne-Ued1
Can Cabbage Lur;e Hippo to Rangers' Trap?
• Delly ...... Staff .......
RANGERS ATTACH ROPES TO POLES FOA HlPPO TRAP
Air Cargo Neta Expected to Wrap ,Bubbles Up for Good
Space A.ge "flea~ng
Aecture Scheduled
overcome bearjng handicaps.
Furtber information may be
obtained by ealltnl 831·7532 or·
•s-a?90, extension 266.
' " By PIUUP ROSMARIN
Of Ult Deity .. llet Slaff
A "Dear Friend" letter -an
attempt to discredit Irvine City
Council candidaie Larry Agran
-was received by about ~.ooo
Jrvine voters Monday.
The letter, authored by outgo-
ing Councifman John Burton and
mailed .4Jlder the aegis of the
Comqiittee to Elect Bob Moore,
claimed to have uncovered "a
cov.ert attempt to subvert-the Ci·
ty of Irvine to special interests
outside Irvine."
It attempts to link the endorse-
ment or Agran by a Tom Hayden
group to the numerous conlribu·
tions Agran has received from
outside the City of Irvine.
The implication was that the
group, Campaign for Economic
Democracy, was bankrolling
Agran's campaign. Agran denies it.
Agran said Monday be intends
t o fi1 e complaints against
Burton, Moore, and signers of
the letter -who include a
former Irvine councilman, two
city eommissioners and two other
e lection candidates -with the
Fair Political Practices Com-
mission.
Agran said further that he
may seek libel damages.
The timing of the letter was
s uch that Agran had no op-
portunity lo respond before
today's election.
Burton, who authored the let·
ter in the presence of attorney
and council candidate Gerald
Shaw (who withdrew from cam-
paigning early), denied making
any out.right charge that the
CED and the contributions· are
linked.
(A Daily Pilot investigation m.
dicated they are not.)
But another signer Qf Burton's
Jetter, Carol Effenberger. whc
also withdrew as a council can-
didate, said she had no doubt
that the retter connected the two.
"That's my impression," ·she
said .. ·~u definitely is."
Mrs. Effenberger Monday
said she saw no evidence pr. -
documentation that the CED had
contributed money to the Agran
campaign; Nor did anybody else.
who signed the document -in·
eluding Burton, each of the
signers conceded.
"The timing was bad," Mrs.
Effenberger sald. "I was in a
rus h . I was d e p ending on
somebody else's say-so."
As ked whose, she r eplied,
"Mr. Burton's."
Burton, as ked repeatedly by
the Daily Pilot whether he knew
of any documentation connect·
ing the CED to Agran's money
contributors, refused a direct
answer. "The letter says what-the
letter says," he insisted.
sisted.
Other signers included E. Ray
Quigley, a former councilman;
D a vid Hans brough, a city
trans portation commissioner;
(See AGRAN, Page AJ)
Coast
Weather _
Low clouds increasing
tonight. Mostly cloudy
Wednesday wiUl 3ll per.
cent cbance of occasional
light rain In afternoon.
Lows tonight SO to 5S.
H1ehs Wednesday 64 to 68.
IN819ETODAY
Thrt1 .arta riftnre• talk
obol.ll lif•.a/tft' '5.o*1 IDlaat
thq maka of it. Feotwing,.
Page Cl.
I
Dotlbletlabale
-,Dr. James Boren.-president
of the International Associa-
tion of Professiona l
Bureaucrats, holds a pencil
with _an eraser at each epd.
On it is inscribed, ''.When in
doubt, mumble."
Coast Man
Takes Life
With Rifle
Suicide has el)lfed the liCe or
Theodore Allen J..aBelle, 21. the
young man who stole' a plane
and terrorized Seal Beach and
Long Beach 16 months ago in a
wild flight to prote~t a shattered
romance.
The former Seal Beach resi-
. dent killed himself in his
Lakewood apartment Sunday,
according to Los Angeles County
sheriff's deputies.
A friend who heard a shot, and
f9und the victim sprawled on his
bedroom floor, rifle beside his
body, summoned deputies and
paramedics.
LaBelle succumbed less than
an hour later at Cerritos
Gardens General Hospital, ac-
cordinl? to coroner's deouties.
No funeral services have been
set yet.
The friend who found him told
investigators LaBelle had been
despondent and increasingly"
a nxious about an upcoming
court case, apparently unrelated
t o the Nov. 30, 1976. aerial
escapade.
Storm Front
Approacmng
North State
By The Associated Press
· Another storm rront ap-
proaching the coasts of
Washington and Oregon was
likely to bring rain to parts of
No~hern California tonight, the
National Weather Service pre-
dicted.
Showers were expected by
sunset with increasing rain
throughout the night and more
showers Wednesday.
Highway 140, the main route
in Yosemite National l>ark, was
reopened Monday afternoon
after a huge rockslide closed it
~unday.
Many employees and weekend
visitors were stranded overnight
inside the park until the road
between the Arch Rock entrance
and the park boundary could be
cleared.
I
The forecast for the San Fran·
cisco Bay area calls for increas-
ing clou<b today with a slight
chance or a few light showers by
afternoon, a 60 percent chance
or rain by tonight and 20 percent
on Wednesday.
A small craft advisory has
been issued for winds of 15·30
rnpb becoming southerly today.
In the Sacramento Valley, the
weather service said showers
were likely t onlt}lt with a
chance or rain again on Wednes-day. ·
°"ANQCCOAIT
DA ILY PILOT
... ,~ ......... ~-,... .... ...... ~-:..=--....... ,,_..J:,._
,_.a, ....... _.. ..... ..,.
STAFFORD, England (AP) -
An electrician's son and
daughter pleaded guilty to at·
tempting to murder their father
because they said he made thern
study too hard. The jud1e put
them on probation for three
years.
Ian Hill stabbed his 42-year-
old Cather, Peter Hill, ln the
. back-· with -a-breadlcntfe-durlng
breakfast while bis sister,
Vicky, screamed, "Kill the
bastard!" and tried to gash him
With a broken bottle, prosecutor
·Otlv~r P.opplewell t.old the court
Monday.
Tbe father survived, a nd
Vicky told the police after ~Y
arrested her; "We have had a
hell of a life. It's been study,
study, study every night and all
day Saturday and .Sunday ...
We have had no life. We could
not go on any longer."
CUii .Junap~s .
Supplies
81 ~oai·-.
May Last(
WASHINGTON (AP) -'n.C':.
White House, anticipating initiJl'
defiance by coal miners to any ·
back-to-work order, is hopift,. ·
•bat available supplies and .e
lea11t some resumed minln& wQ1.:
tide coal-dependent states ovtt ·
until warm weather arrives.
·•w e now thirk we coul .
postpone lndeftnltely the d1l)"g . economic catastrophe," said : ·
official. rererring to warn· ·
that dwindling coal supp~
were pushing the nation to the
brink or serious economic ~
backs. . 'r-
The White House plan w~~
described by high-level officinllr.
who asked not to be nam~
after President Carter OA.-
nounced Monday he will seek 4:t
back-to-work order under t..be
Taft-Hartley Act.
Hei-brother told the police: .. I
hate him. I really wish I had
killed him. But I will not ~ve
another go, for my mother's
sake."
Popplewell said Hill was a de·
manding man who was "very
keen that his cbildren &hould
have a good education."
r:1ewport Beach youngsters en)qyed a • ing-. 13; ~d Sandy Ewing,"10. They agree
1 o.mP on the beach Monday, usmg sanq .,.t~e.re is nothing quite Jike working off a
chffs formed by recenl _storm surf as their· ·b,~ .. of excess energy after being cooped up
jumping off point. From Jert are Greg fot days bec~use or the rains.
Easton, 15: L.vnn E~ston, 15; Carter Ew:
Thi~ morning the i>reside1'1t"
told congressional leaders that
he hopes the miners will obey:
the injunction. Carter a~
nounced Merltlay that he is s~
ing a-back-lo-work order un~
the Taft-Hartley Act, and ~
there Is no plan to considif
alternatives.
Rep. John Brademas of ~
dinna, the House Democr~
whip, .reported on Car~·f Judge Gordon Slynn ordered
the brother and sister to stay
away from their father during
the term of their probation and
told them:
"It is abundantly clear that
vou have grown up in an at·
mosphere of tremendous pres·
sures and tensions~te a much
greater degree than most
adolescents experience.
"It is clear, however, that
over the years, your father
doubtless thought you should
have a better start than he had.
He was doubtles& very strict and
someLiipes oppressive.
"I accept what has been said
that you are not or a violent
nature nor likely to commit
crimes left to yourselves."
Defense attorney Richard
Tucker said Vicky, now 20, had
fulfilled her father's dream and
was going to a university. But he
said her brother at 21 is "a
dropout and a rebel."
·Former Solon
Guest Speaker
Ji',.... Page Al
AGRAN •••
Walter Rungaitis, a city planning
commissioner and Paul and
Marian Ellis.
Quigley said he had "no
specific knowledge'" that the
CED contributed money, but fell
"some of them probably are -
maybe a g~eat portion of them
are, that's my suspicion."
Burton's letter further com-
pares \he Agran campaign to
"the infamous campaigns of
-Orange C.ounty (42 indictments
to date)."
Burton coordinated the 1972
campaign of one of the county
politicians to whom the indict·
ments referred -Andrew
Hinshaw, be said.
Current Councilwoman Mary
Ann Gaido called the Burton let-
ter "a smear ... John ~urton's
last attem'pl to leave his mark
on Irvine."
At Breakfast c·-DEIL--ro-P_Rl_NT_
John Conlan, former U.S. con·
gressman from Arizona, will ll41.DEMAN EPIC
speak March 13 at lbe annual
Mayor's Prayer Breakfast ·
sponsored by the Newport
Harbor Jaycees as part of Chris-
tian Leadership Week.
Con lan , former press
secretary to evangelist Billy
Graham, will speak on "Which
Way For America: The Century
Ahead."
The breakfast will begio at
7:30 a.m. at the Registry Hotel
in Jrvine. Tickets at $8.50 rnay
be otdered from Frank
Barcelona, 833·9252.
Information about other Chris·
tian Leadership Week activities
is available from Bill Young 675·882L '
Spill Kilb Birds
REEDVILLE, VA. (AP)
State officials say they have found
800 dead birds in the area of an oil
spill last week in Chesapeake
Bay. The amount or the spill from
the oil-carrying barge was not de-
termined, t>ut the Coast,. Guard
said Monday it had cleaned up
8,000 gallons 80 far. Cleanup
operatiorui were to continue tor
a nother week.
Rout in Valley
NEW Y.O R K (AP) -
Paperback rights to H.R.
Haldeman's "The Ends of
Power" have been purchasyd by
Dell Publishing Company, and
editor in chief William Grose
said he hoped the former aide to ·
Rtchard Nixon would write an
afterword a.fter Nixon's
memoirs are published.
No prlc~ for '4.he pa.perback
rights wa.s disclosed but sources
at the publishing house who
asked not to be identified placed
it at $500,000. The hardcover
book was published Feb. 17 and
sells for $12.95.
F,....PageAJ
IDPPO: ..
If the nets hold. Bubbles will
be shot with tranquilizing darts,
then transported back to her old
address.
Lion Country officials· reoort
they are preparing a special
place of honor for what has
become the most celebrated hip-
popotamus in the world.
High Chair Attack
. Foils' Knife, Mace
breakCast meeting with the cop-
• .l gressional leadership. The CIOP-
Mi' • w·d p· ks gressman said there was no a,[$-aml I Ow le cu.ssion of a le!llporary fede?Vr
__ _ seizure Of the mij'leS. •.,i
• The over. all WWte House pliiI . · · . hin~es on several factors '(o
Strange H t 1 persuade miners to return to ousema es ~ork. amon~ them court ordeis, increased wages -and loss of
MIAMI (AP) -A p;me, gray.
haired widow is living in ap-
parent harmony with a house
full of scurrying rats.
'"You can see dozens of them
from the win~ows," says a
neighbor. "Tails hanging:oul all
over. Rat heads stieklng out."
But police say she turned
away an offer of assistance with
a shout of, "I don'l need your
help," a nd is doing nothing
wrong. She will be left alone as
long as the rats stay home and
create no public health hazard.
"You can do whatever you
want in your own house," said
Dr. Richard Mor gan, Dade
County health director.
The rats were discovered by
astonished police oUicet
Dave Coll is on Sunday night
after neighbors complained of
vermin, saying they feared lbe
woman, about 70, and known for
years as "Mrs. Tyler," was
dead. '·
A telephone directory lists
Dorothy E. Tyler al the address
.i n a m o d e r a t e i n c o m e
neighborhood. The phone has
F,....PageAI
COLLEGE. •
and proposed the opposing res·
olution.
Mrs. Berry, howev.er, argued
that voles wpn't be directed
against the college. "People are
sick ~d tired or high property
taxes," she said.
She said later that she neither
supports nor opposes the in·
ilia ti ve but she understands
what people are saying.
· food stamps if they refuse.
been disconnected. But it also includes the hope
When Collis surveyed the that individual coal companies
home in the beam of a and union districts can reach
flashlight, he spotted bright eyes agreements, sending some of ~e peering back. · nation's miners back to work lln-
"There must have been 20 to
30 rats looking out through the
jalousies," he said. "And this is
a nice neighborhood. J couldn't
.believ4! it." .
Then the door opened.
"Here's this woman," Collis
said, ·•standing in the doorway
with a head or lettuce in her
band. I looked in the living
room, and there's rats running
around the living room. These
were big rats, eight or nme
inches long:
"I said, 'Lady, you've got rats
in your house.' She said, 'I
know, . I'll take care· of them,'
and slammed the door in our
races."
The officer asked, .. Ma'am.
are you sure everything is
<>kay?" and-tbe woman replied,
"I'm fine -I don't need your
help." .
Collis said he found no viola-
tion of law and took no action.
Mrs. Tyler refused to admit
health inspectors to her home
Monday.
"She refused the aid," said
Dade County's assistant e n-
vironmental health director,
Luis Benavides, who had sent
lhe county rodent control direc-
tor to offer help in removing the
rats.
"We have no jurisdiction. A
man's house is his castle.
Nobody's got jurisdiction inside
a house. Maybe sbe keeps them
as pets."
der new contracts.
For several weeks, White
House officials have been hold-
ing out the J>O$Sibility that in-
dividual contracts could be
reached.
Divorce Suit
Filed by
Jose Feliciano
Singer-songwriter Jose Feli-
ciano has filed for divorce from
his estranged wife, Janna, his ·
publiC" relations firm says.
The couple were married Oct.
19, 1963, in Brantley County, Ga.
The 32-yea r -old Felicia.no
claimed. "in-econcilable dlf-
fe r c nces" in a sking for the
divorce Monday.
The Grammy Award winnei:'s
s uil follows by five days a
breach-of.contract against Feli-
ciano by his wife.
Janna Merlyn Feliciano
claimed in her suit that the
singer had earned $80,000 in fees
that he had not reported to ilis
wife 's firm, Feliciano En-
terprises Inc.
Feliciano. whose first big hit
was "Light My Fire" in 1968,
. has earned 32 gold records and
sold more than $90 million in
records worldwide. Among his
other songs were "California
Dreamin" and the theme from
"ChicoandtheMan."
GRA·ND
OPENING
the
BALBOA ISLAND'S NEWEST (AND VERY NICE) JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR STORE
OWNER, HUCH MYN.4,TT. BUYER , Jtll PERRY BRASFIELD-CREW : CINDY HOUSTON, DONNA
AKERMAl'i, HEIDI HALL. JENt"IFF R IORDAN, MARDI MC KINLEY, CARRtE COOPl R, TVRA BRETZ
TRINA Sl~RRA. l(AMRYNO"HRtfN. MICHELLE 06 QON,6, TO VALERIE VINIE,OANICLLE WALKER ANO
~l YSON FORTNER. WITH SPfCIAL THANKS TO JACKIE FAAS AND J UOV HAS TINC5.
Spring Lines by: WIN '$10000 G'" CEAT1'1CATE
Fl'IOM H.M I . l"INAFOl'IE ANO elUGH111>E .__,,A..;;.HA;;,;.,;oCH_,&._ _____ _.
4t_WETSWIMWEAR 9BRANDNBWGENERATJON
•WELBY WAY •KUK A POO SHIRTS
-C:ERARD MARTIN e WINKS
•MON 1'VL eTA'M'OO
•ELIZABETH CRAN e KRAZY KAt
•AS~ e CLASSICS OP BOSTON
eMAlu,ELAURENCSOFPAIUS •
Laguna/South Coast -: Afternoon
N.Y •. Si8eks
--VOL 71, NO. 66, 3 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES • ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNtA TEN CENTS
-The. smell of mildew .. hunlJ-
heavy over homeli in the 800
block of Camino de Jos Mares in
San Clemente today, as resi·
dents continued mopping up
after Saturday's floods.
Carpeting was written off im·
mediately by most residents of
the seven homes hardest hit by the wall of water which left
~ud and debris in its wake, but d~ter.mined families continued
wor,king today tQ. uve furniture
and other belonetngs.
Declued a local disaster area
by City Manager Gerald Weeks,
the houses located between
Camino de Jos Mares and the
golt course were among 29 San
Clemente homes with possible
structural damage following
Saturday's storm, said Capt.
Gary Carmichael of the city fire
department.
Bloclced...storm. d.reln.s ..were
blamed (or Camino de los Mares
flooding, which sent an
avalanche of water •tumbling
down the street, through the
homes and over, s t eep rear ·
banks to the golf course below.
"I t.bougbt. it was the end o!.
the world,.. said Col. William
Baker, of 732 Camino de los
Mares. "I've been through two
bad earthquakes, but I've never
4een aQYibio& llk.e_l}lis...," _ _
Many of the 59 homes abOve
the golf course ort Camino de los
Mares have bad severe damage
to their slopes, with some homes
partially undermined, Baker '
said.
R epair costs mar run
thousands of dollars··per home.
be SJid.
"What concerns us most is
' (See DAMAGE, Pa&e A%)
High Chair Foils Thug
Mace Bandit Hits LB~ Foiled. in FV Auempt
A knife.wielding bandit
sprayed tear gas in the fate of a
Laguna Beach market clerk to
s\eal $300 early today, but was
smashed over the head with part
of a baby hi gh chair and routed
empty-handed ·when he tried ~
similar heist later at a Fountain
Valley restaurant.
Police in both cities believe
the same ski-masked bandit is
r.esponsible for both robbery at-
fem pts.
. The ski·masked bandit, carry-
Girl Held I
On Pony.
eft Count
It's not often you see a woman·
·ng through South Laguna on
seback at 2 a.m.
That is why sherifl's deputies
!4-opped Rita Joy Glassett, 19, of
~ Angeles this montlni.
·.J.:Miss Glassett, the flare of her
'blUejeans flapping about her
. dangling legs. was riding a
SheUand pooy.
' Curious sheriff's deputies
stopped her in front of the
Laguna Royale apartments,
31423 Pacific Coast IDgbway.
The dark-haired young woman
Jd them she had found the
heavily lathered animal on the
. beach near Cor.onl\ del Mar,
some seven miles to the north,
and was riding south to Mexico.
Miss Glassett is lodged in
()range County Jail on suspicim
I Of grand theft. I The pony is at Orange County i ~nimal Shelter in Orange,. pend-.log determination of ownership.
~ • lrvine Equestrian Center. just
e<>uth of Corona del Mar near the
}lieach on Irvine Company land,
'·wasn't sure if the {>ODY was sup-
f.posed to be lodged m its corrals.
J A center spokesman said the
rorganization has seven
f'SlleUands lodged there but by
rlate this morning still could not
f determine if one was missing. ~ . . .
-Wpistrano
Vote Turnout
Said Moderate
ing a can of tear gas or MACE,
firs t entered the Albertson's
Mark et at 700 South Coast
Highway in Laguna Beach at
about 2:10 a.m., police said.
Threatening the clerk with the
caustic agent, the robber or·
der ed him lo open a cash drawer
at the front of the store.
But a second clerk, alerted by
the noise, surprised the bandit
who wheeled and sprayed the ar·
riving clerkjn the face with the
MACE.
The masked man then scooped
up $300 from the cash register
and fled on fool.
Less than 45 minutes later a
man wearing a ski mask and
carrying a can of tear gas and a
knife entered JoJo's restaurant
at 17271 Brookhurst St. in Foun·
tain Valley, demanding cash
from manager Steven Melvin.
But the restaurant manager
shoved the bandit toward a door
where a waitress slammed the
suspect over the head with part
of a baby high chair.
A patron in the restaurant
then got into the act, tossing a
chair which missed the s\lspect
and hit the manager. Melvin
also received superficial knife
wounds in the scuffle.
The befuddled bandit ran from
the restaurant empty.handed,
police said.
Officers in both cities are seeking a wtute mate, at>out six
feet tall, weighing 180 pounds and
!lbout 22 years of age.
Bobbles' Bait 2LBMen
Held on
Felony Rap
Trap set for Happy Hippo
By PIUL ROSMARIN
OI tlle o.lty ll'ltlt SUff
Bubbles, the Lion Country
Safari hippopotamus with the
name and free spirit of a night
club stripper, bas been in a pond
off Laguna Canyon Road so long
now it must seem like home to
her.
But rangers at .the .animal
park, from which she escaped
Feb..&.aaid tOdaY.~ Jl\&llbles is taklng &er Tast baths in
freedom.
Tbe nnaera haff rtg,.S a
new ttap to catch the hippo, bun-
dle her up and reunite her With
her baby hippopotamus, an un-
named child of narty 1,000
pounds who tasted the free lire
on two previous escapes with
mom.
Two telephone poles have been
sunk 20 feet apart in the mud not
far from Bubbles' pond.
Strung between the poles are
two air careo nets lashed
together to fQrm one net big
enough to hold a hippopotamus.
The nets lie' see'Dlingly inno-
ee~ 4UOU~ on u-cround-at Ili'll tbat•s wlfft !'angers
fervently hope is Bubbles•
Derlpedi .. aft.be~. Inalde the tlmp netting
rangers have been placing
dozens of heads of cabbage and
(See HIPPO,, Page A2)
Two Laguna Beach men were
jailed Monday night after they
allegedly threw nails at a car
driven by an off-duty Newport
B~ach police officer.
Facing felony charges of
throwin• a sub&tallce at a vebi·
cle are .Mark Ll!e-llelter, 23. of
.-11•C••••way, .. Blcbal'd J.fsle t>e~ 21. of 916
Skyline Terrace. Tb.e1 we.re. beld
in Newport~ Clt1 Jail db ball i;et at $5,000, each, A third
man in tbe car wasn't arrested.
Steo.dy Vote Turnout
Reflorted in Laguna
Ne~rt Police Sgt. R. L.
·Miller said the. inci~t began
when Of.fleer W'llliam Mcinnis
was driving to work about ll
p.m. and another car pulled up
alongside bis near the intersec-
tion of Bayside Drive and
Paciftc Coast IDgh.way.
Miller said one of the men ln
the car reportedly s houted
something a bout nails and
someone threw a handful of them
· A phone ch~k with a half
dozen of Laguna' BeaCb•s 14 vot·
ing precincts this morning
shows between 10 and 15. percent
of the Art Colony's voters turned
out early to cast votes tor three
council members.
Precinct 'lnspectors In all
areas of town reported a steady
flow of voters.
And tM only ~p by mid-morning appears to b ve been at
the Boys Club on guna Can-
yon Road where precinct
watchers, ju~and ms~rs
faced Jocked upon arrival
early this IDOl'Dblg.
voters showed up by midmorn· at Mclnnls' ear, bitting the hood
ing. and window. Harry Mason, inspector at the
Top or the World School voting M clnnis then sighted an un-
site said 90 of his precinct's 844 marked police car and notified
voters have turned in ballots this its occupant of the incident,
morning. · Miller said. The Lagunans were
"That's not too good for 4his arrested a few minutes later at
time of day," be said. "Bdl we Jamboree Road and Pacific
(c-• "GUN" p ,,, a .. ) • Coast IDghway. ~ _._ ,., •ae ft'-Miller said that. altliough no
damage was done, throwing a
substance at a moving car is
considered a felony because a
startled driver could swerve and
injure someone.
.... "' ............. TIME FOR A TUNE UP IN SAN CLEMENTE?
Ralph Harrigan-Examine• Muddy Engine
. . I
Flooding Ruins Two
Families' PToperties1
By ANNE"cOoPD ... .,.... .........
N~ Soclertierg looted 1111
from ber lrolling Saturday after.
noon to see water swirling three
feet deep in front of her San Clemenu; house.
Badly Shaken by the sight of
the rising Oood, Mrs. Soderberg,
of 8S2 Camino de los Mares. ran
to tbe sliding _paUo cloor .. at the
b"ck of the house. There the water roared krlee deep past the
house, tumbling over the steep
slope ln a waterfallJO the.Eatrella
golf course below.
Mrs. Soderbe~g steppedout m.
to the fast flowtng flood. Grab-
bing at aoytbing that offered a
handhold, she fought her way to the next house, where she
crawled tbrpugh a kitchen wine
doW, I
"I was terrified,0 she said
Monday, "but the situation
didn't really hit me until I got in
through that wtndOw."
From her neighbor's home.
Mrs, Soderberg pbooed her
husband, Denton, who was at
• V{ork In Costa Mesa. By the time
SCM\erberg r eached San
ClemeQ&.e, camtno de los Mares
was Impassable past San
Clemente General ~ttaL Be
bd to wit tie fJna1 half IDile
home. be aid, slogging tbroUMb
aokle deep mud left by the
alreadY receding Oeod waters. -~ blodt aw&)' £rom home_
Socferberg said ha-walked
p ast bis Cadillac and bis
daughter's trailer, wbicb bad .
been carried downstream by
Doodwaters. Through the night the 1 Soderberp and their daughter
and eoo-in·law, Carole and Chris
Bello, worked by candlelight to
salvage their belongings. The
Bellas have been storing their
bekmginp ln the Soderbergs•
garage while the young couple
looked for a house ln Sao Diego.
Just tbe day before the twie
women bad covered everyt.blnc
stored in the carage with plutie
atid sheeting to protect lt ffom
dust.
"We· lost everyUUng -~
washlnc machine, our stereo.
my new 1e_Wing macb.ine; all ow
clothes." said Mrs. Bello.
~'That's what bugs me most -
losing our clothes. All I have to
wear Is what 1 have on, and now
that's covered witb mud."
Pre~inct inspector Ray Unger
said bla group bad to br;e~ In a
,door to get into the bulldlna aa
four voters waited in llile CMJt.
side.
•'Other than that lt'• been
q uie.t •n4 steady_,'• Unger
la~gbed.
Early Turnout ·
In Ck~
Called Spane ~hie Bead Wins
SC Pl&nners' Nod
After talking with lits ta-
saraoce agent o.n Monday,
Soderberg said . the famllra
furnlsbtap were not ~Vered b1
<s...11..00DrhP.AJ)
Coast
He said 35 of his precinct's 348
A2 DAILY PILOT L SC
One Dk•ettter
By LAURIE KASPER Of .... Oefly ,.,.. .....
Noting that all construction
would stop and supplies and
services would be restricted, all
but one Saddleback Community
Colle-ge-1'.>tstrict 'trustee agreed--
to oppose the Jarvis-Gann in·
·itiative Monday. ·
Trustee Donna Berry cast the
lone dissenting vote "in support
of those who feel the time has
come to end the unlimited
spend.in& p01icy."
Trustees calle d the special
meeting to discuss the implica-
tions of the Jarvis initiative
which limits property taxes to
one percent of market value.
Voters will decide on this
measure on June 6.
Roy Barletta, assistant
superintendent for business,
said the district could expect an
income of about $14.5 million
next year if the Jarvis initiative
passes. With the property tax re·
lief measure signed by the gov-
ernor last week, he said, the dis·
trict can expect its income to be
about $25.7 million.
The district's current income
totals about $25.6 million.
Even under the "bleakest con·
dition" -passage of the Jarvis'
m easure and no additional
money from the state -"we
think this college could operate.
It's not going to operate in a
totally successful manner," said
Superintendent Robert Lom-
bardi.
The largest reduction would
be $8 million planned tor con·
struction of the northern campus
in Irvine and improvement.! on
the existing Mission Viejo cam-
pus.
L;ombardi said the full, basic
• day-time proaram could be of·
fered but the off campus and
adult or community service pro-
grams would have to be restrict-
ed. He and Barletta also indicat-
ed that other changes may in·
elude such things as fewer
supplies. lower lighting levels
and less building maintenance.
But Barletta said the proposed
budget is based on the usump.
tion that the college will con·
tinue its level of enrollment.
Several trustees, however,
noted that if they reduce class
o fferings, they may lose stu-
dents. This, they said, could re-
s ult in the loss of more money
from the state.
Trustee5 William Watts and
Larry Taylor also warned that
such things as a curtailment of
maintenance, repair of equip-
ment and purchase of library
books can only be done for a
limited time.
"It may come back like a
boomerang," Taylor said.
· But Mrs. Be rry argued
against making threats to the
public. "I don't want to give the
feeling to the public that every-
Fro.Page Al
DAMAGE •••.
what we can do to keep this from
happening again," said Baker.
"These are expensive homes,
valued well over $100,000. Our
slopes were approved by the ci-
ty, planted with lee plant.
"Our best coune may be to
have someone come in to repair
slope damage all along here and
the n have it replanted as
CalTrans prescribes." .
Baker, who described himseJf
as an unofficial homeowners'
r e presentative for the area,
blamed grading operations on
netabbot'lngranches for much of
the damaae Saturday.
"They've simply opened up
too much land at once," be a&ld.
"It's a city and a county prob-
• lem. A lot ot the land is in the
cg_unty~ but the city has ap-
pr1l>ved the development because
plans call !or annexation of the
areas tot.he city.''
DAILY PILOT
thing is going to fall apart,''
she said
She a1sq said voters will have
to understand the changes and
adjustments th~t will be needed
and make their choices before
they_ vote_ oq__Jhe J ar.v!a in·
itiative. . .
"Anybody who is coming to
the college and using it is going
to vote against the Jarvis
amendment if they have any ra-
tional sense at all," said Trustee
Robert Price who spoke most
str01tgly against the initiative
and proposed the opposing res-
olution.
Mrs. Berry, however, argued
that votes won 't be directed
against the college. "People are
sick and tired o( high property
taxes," she said ..
She said later that she neither
supports nor opposes t~e. in-
itiative but she understands
what people are saying.
F,....PaeeAI
IDPPO •••
like hippopotamus h o r s
d'oeuvres.
Bubbles can't resist a good·
looking head of cabbage.
The rangers said that Monday
night the hippo might have
taken the offering but for over-
e a Re r photographers whose
camera strobes kept Bubbles at
a distance. .
Though unafraid of the pop-
ping lights, rangers report this
hippo is no ham. She preten to
avoid th~ limelight.
Jane Culjis, Lion Country
marketing dil:•c;tor, described the-trap scene as one big
volleyball court, with Bubbles
one very large volleyball.
If the hippo takes the bait
tonight, ranger jeeps already
positioned will, using a system
or pulleys· atta.ched to the
telephone poles, hoist the nets,
which have a holding strength of
· 10,000 pounds, trapping Bubbles,
who weighs nearly three tons·
and whose strength has neve11
been tested againwt nets.
If the nets hold, Bubble&. will
be shot with tranquilizing darts,
• then transported back to ber old
address.
Lion Country officials reoort
they are preparing a special
place of honor for what bas
become the rnost celebrated hip-
popotamus in the world.
FloOd Relief
BoostOK'd
Orange Coooty ls one of elght
California counties that have
suffe red a combined total of
more than $70 milijon in damage
from recent storms, Gov. Ed-
mund G. Bron Jr. said Moo· day.
He said that because of the
continUing flood damage, the
federal government bas ex·
tended indefinitely tbe elgbt-
county disaster status declared
in effect Feb. 5 by President
Carter.
Under the extension, new
storm victims may apply for
federal low-interest loan.a.
It' ater Worries Residellts
Boosters
·Pfunfor.
:Benefit
. r
::; Laguna Beach Booster's Ct~·
members are betting their ~: annual Las Vegas Night this Fri~
day will raise a bundle tor blg)i
school actlyities.
And while parents and com·
munity members attending th&.
night of 'bingo, blackjack anct·
-Wheel o.f.Jror..tuwL.might !Oil°' __
their shirts, they'll have a gOQ.Cl~
time doing it. "' Friday's popular fund.raising:
event ki cks off at 7 p.m . in U.,:
lower level parking area <it·
Village Faire, 1100 South Coast
Highway. ~:
Last year ..Booster·~ ralU4.
more than $4,0-0G from La":
Vegas Night for the hi~.
school's pep squad, band \lDh
forms and other pro1ects. _..;;.
Residents of Via del Rey, a private r oad ti.mes last week, and they said they'd be
on the Capistrano Beach palisades, say out -but there's been no improvement,"
Laguna Beach city and scbQO(·
orficials will do n gree •
eyeshades and become black·
jack dealers for the event. whf~
includes dinner and $5 worth of
"play money" for the $7.50 dona,
tion per person. that development of adjacent San · said Rose Lohse. Cut and fill operations
Clemente consominiums is causing them . on the San Clemente side of Uie line are
no e nd of trouble. "I called the San sending rivers of water and mud over
Bingo cards will go for $l P¢
&aine with a possible $250 go~:
to the winner. Other--games wll\;.
be played for fun and prizes. • Clemente city building department three their low-lyingproperties,residents say.
Miami Widow Picks
Strange Housem&tes
MIAMI (AP) - A petite, gray.
haired widow is living in ap-
parent harmony with a house
full of scurrying r ats.
"You can see dozens of them
from the windows," says a
neighboT. "Tails hanging out all
over. Rat heads sticking out."
But police say ·she turned
away an offer of assistance with
a shout of, ''I don't need your
help," and is doing nothing
wrong. She will be left alone as -
long as the rats stay home and
create no public health hazard.
"You c8Jl do whatever you
wan,t in your own house," said
Dr. Richard Morgan, Dade
County health director.
The rats were discovered by
astonished poli ce officer
Dave Collis on Sunday night
after n~igbbors complained of
vermin, sayine tbey feared the
woman, about 70, and known for
years as "Mrs. Tyler," was
dead.
A telephone directory lists
Dorothy E. Tyler at tbe address
in a mod erate i11come
neighborhood. The phone bas
been disconnected.
When Collis s urveyed the
h.om e in the b eam of a
flashlight, he spotted bright eyes
peering back.
"There must have been 20 to
30 rats looking out through the
Froat~ageAJ
FLOOD •••
hiJ bomeowner's policy.
"The only good bomeowner's
Insurance does you is il your
house burns down," he said.
•'Almost makes you want to
torch your place to see it like this."
jalousies," he said. "And this is
a nice neighborhood. I couldn't
believe it." ·
Then the door opened.
"Here's this woman,'' Collis
said, ''standing tn the doorway
with a head of lettuce in her
hand. J looked in the Ii ving
room, and there's rats running
around the living room::These
were big rats, eight or nine
inches long.
"I said. 'Lady, you've got rats
in your house.' She said, 'l
know, I'll take care or them.'
and s lammed the door in our
races."
R . v· . a•n 1ctuns
Should Apply
·For State Aid
, Laguna Beach storm victims
who suffered damage to their
proputies after the rains earlier
last month, may have goOd news
.coming.
In the wake of continued
storms, Gov. Edmund Brown Jr.
has requested President Carter
to extend his disaster declara-
tion to include the most recent
storm damage.
Laguna Beach police urge
'anyone who h as s ustaine d
dam age from the most recent
storms, to report the damage to
the police department. Damage
estimates are required by the
State Office of Emergency
Services for proper coordination
and to aid in providlng proper
assistance.
Anyone with storm damage
after Feb. H should call 497·3311
to r eport additional damage.
F,....PageAJ
LAGUNA •••
us ually have a p retty good
turnout up here at Top of the
World and I expect a lot or peo-
ple will be stopping by after
work."
Precinct 2. inspector Alex·
ander Hook said about 15 per·
cent of the 858 voters had ar·
rived by 10 a.m. at the Crescent
Bay Driv~ polling place. He said
about 10 voters were waiting in
line at 7 a.m. ·
About 14. percent of Precinct
12 voters arrived at Fire Station
2 by midmorning,·· reports in·
spector Diana Cox. And a
spokeswoman at a real estate of·
rice where voters near Cress and
Glenneyre Streets a re. voting
said 90 of that precinct's 900
voters had cast ballots.
"That's pretty near 10 per·
cent, isn't it," laughed inspector
Pauline Kisling.
Laguna Beach City Cler k
Verna Rollinger said voters can
call City Hall for results of the
municipal election at about 10
p.m. at 497·3311.
She said Storer Cable TV bas
agreed to carry results over
Channel 10 beginning at 10 p.m.
There will also be an election
central set up at City Hall where
results will be posted as they
come in.
Teen Skier
FoundD~ad
Buffet dinner will include a·
menu of roast beef, chicke~.
salad, dessert and coffee a1ft
beer, wine and mixed drinks ~
also be available.
Tickets for the La~ Vei ••
Night party are available 11
Orient al T r aders, Legi~
Cleaners or at the door. ..
~ .
LB Man Face•·
Rape Charges,
Mter Attack
David Paul Reumont of
Laguna &lach has been order"4-
to face trial March 27 in Oran~
County S upe rior Court on
charges filed after he allegedly
raped a lS.year-old girl in a,·
Balboa Island apartment.
It is alleged that Reutnont, 2.8.
of 948 Park Ave., sexually g;
saulted the girl after inviting her
to the apartment to discuss her
possible posing ror nude photo-
graphs.
Reumont additionally fa~s .
charges of soliciting lewd a~
from teenage girls, also filed in .
connection with .alleged invita-
tions to young girls to pose for
him in the Balboa apartment be
rented for the summer. ~
Arresting officers said that at
the time of the alleged incidents
last summer, Reumont was on.-
probation from Los Angeles
County Superior Court where he.
was convicted on charges of sell·
ing marijuana.
Stereo Equipment
Stolen in Lagµna TAHOE CITY (AP> - A
Tahoe City boy who became lost
while on a cross-country ski trip
has been found dead, but a com-Burglars who entered via an
pank>n survived. unlocked door took stereo equip-
Placer County Sheriff's Capt. ment. valued at $1,550 from a
Marvin Jacinto said Monday a Laguna Beach area home.
search team round the body of Orange County sheriff's of·
Daniel Olson, 16, about six miles · ficers said the property was
from Squaw ValJey. taken from the home of Carlton
The friend, Roland Bod, 18, of A. Post, 42, of 325 Emerald Bay,
Stockton, was found alive while the family was away Oil
nearby. vacation.
$500,000 Kaiser
Necklace Stole.n GRAND
'OPENING diamond bracelet and rings, but
"they didn't ask her for any of
that. They were after the
neckla~ ...
Police were unable to say
whether the necklace was in·
sured. ·
Mrs. Kaiser married the in-
duatrlalllt tn April, 1951, when
be wa• 68 years old and she was
3'. A dhwcee, 1be bad beell the
nurse and COJllPaniQn of bis fll'St
wUe. Beu Poeburlb, who died
In March, JJU. K-atser; •bose empir._in.
~luded ateel and aluminum
mU11, companies that built
1blp1, res«ta and real estat~.
dled in Aueust, 1~7. leaving
holdings then valued at. more
than S4 million to bis wtfe.
·~~-~)
~QFERS •••
I
the -1.M.S.
BALBOA ISLAND'S NEWEST (AttD VERY NICE) JUNIOR .SPORTSWEAR SlORE
OWNER. HUGH MYNATT; BUYER, Jill PERRVf1RASFIELD-CREW· CINDY HOUSTON, DONNA
AKERMAN. HEIDI 11i'll, ICNNIFER JORDAN, MA~OI MC KINLEY, CARRIE COOPfR lYR.-. BJffT/
TRINA SIERRA, KAMRVN O"BRIFN. MIC"HHLE OE DONATO,VAltRIC: VINJE.OANIHLE WALKER ANO
All VSON f ORTNER. .. WITH SPf llAL THANKS TO I A0<1€ FM5 AND I UOY HAS TINCS
SpTing Lines by:
•BAlllWtABdBARA
•nlSll OM-CALIFORNIA ,_
eJ.J.AC:::O.
fillE GRBAT ESCAPE'
WJN &100 00 om C€RTIFICATE FAOM H.M.t . PIMAFORE ANO •WGH TIDE SWIMWEAR L..;;"A;.;.;M;,;.;ACH.;:;;.;,;E;:.l _____ _.
eWETSWI~ 99RANl1NEwG£!ifERA110?f
eWEJ.BY WAY e DUX A POO SBUlTS
eGERAllI> M.UTIN •WINl(S
eMON-PUlr •1A.n'Oo
•8LIZABBl'R CHAM " e KRAZY KAT
eASMILB •CLASSICSOP80STON
e MARIE LAURENCE OF PARIS
Orange Coast
EDITtON
VOL. 71, NO. 66, 3 SECTIONS, 28 PAG.ES
Catastrophe Postponed?
:.Carter ~ff opes· eo~f
·Supply Holds Out
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
White House, anticipating initial
defiance by coal miners to any
back·lo-work order, ~s hoping
th.at available supplies and at
least some resumed mining will
tide coal-dependent states over
-until warm weather arrives.
"We now think we could
postpone indefinitely the day of economic catastrophe," said one
official, referring to warnings
that dwindling coal supplies
were pushing the n4tlon to the
brink or serious economic set-
.Sacks .
The While House plan was
described by high-level officials,
who asked not to be named,
"'
after President Carter a n·
nounced Monday be will seek a
back-to-work order under lbe Taft-Hartley Act
This morning the president
told congressional leaders lhat
he hopes the miners will obey
the injunction. Carter an-
nounced Monday that he is seek-
ing a back...to-work order under
the Taft-Hartley Act, and lhat
there is no plan lo consider
alternatives.
Rep. John Brademas of In-
diana, the House Democratic ·
whip', reported on Carter's
breakfast meeting with the con-
gressional leadership. The con-
gressman said there was no dis·
cussion of a temporary federal
seizure of lhe mines.
The over . .all White House pl.an
hinies on several factors to
persuade miners to return to
work~ among them court orders,
increased wages -and loss of
food stamps if they refuse.
But it also includes the hope
that individuaJ coal companies
and union districts can reach
~greements, sending some of the
nation's miners back to work un-
der new contracts.
For several weeks, White
House offtcials have been hold-
ing out the possibility that in·
dividual contracts could be
(See COAL, P.age AZ) ·
Bubbles to Be Netted?
Um .Cabbage Lure Hippo io· Rangers' ·Trap?
By PIULIP ROSMARIN ot ,,_ O.lly l"llet S~fl
Bubbles, the Lion Country
Safari hippopotamus with the
name and free spirit of it-night
club stripper, has been in a pond
off Laguna Canyon Road so long
now it must seem like home to her.
But rangers at the animal
ark, from which she escaped
Feb. 20, said today that Bubbles
is taking her last baths in
freedom.
The rangers have rigged a
new trap to catch the hippo, bun-
dle her up and reunite her with
h~r baby hippopotamus, an un-
na rn ed child of nearly 1,000
pounds who tasted lhe free life
on two previous escapes with
mom.
Ollllyfltllt .........
RANGERS ATTACH ROP£S TO POLES FOR HIPPO TAAlt
Air Cargo Net• EJlpected to Wrap 81JbbCH Up, for Good
Two telephone pole.s have been
sunk 20 feet apart in the mud not
far from Bubbles• pond.
Strung between the poles are
t.wo air cargo nets lashed
together to form one net big
enough to bold a hippopotamus.
The neta lie seemingly inno-
cent enough on the ground-at
least that's what rangers
fervently hope is Bubbles•
perspective of the trap.,
Inside the limp netting
r anger s have bee n placing
dozens of heads of cabbage and
1 i ke hippo pot am us hors
d'oeuvres.
Bubbles can!t resist a good-
Jooking bea<l.qf ~19-
The rangen said that Monday
night the hippo might have
taken the offering bltl for over-
e a gar photographeu whose
camera strobes kept Bubbles at
a distance.
Though unafraid of. the pop-
ping ligl\ts, rangers report this
}Jippo is no ham. She prefers to
avoid the limelight.
Jane Culjis, Lion Country
marketing director, described
the trap· scene as one big
volleyball court, with Bubbles
one very large volleyball.
IC the hippo takes the bait
tonight, ranger jeeps already
positioned will, using a system
of pulleys· attached to the
telephone poles, hoist the nets,
whjch have a holding streqeth of
10,000 pounds, trapping Bubbles.
who weighs nearly three .tons· .
·and whose strength bas never
been tested .against nets.
IC the nets bold, Bubbles will
be shot wlth tranquilizing darts.
· then transported back to her old
addrees.
Lion Country oUiclals r~ they are preparing a special
place, of honor for what has
become the most celebrated hip-
popotamus tn the world.
Oill 1 .. ,.en
Newport Beach youngsters enjoyed a
romp on the beach Monday, using sand
cliffs formed by recent storm surf as their
jumping off point. From Jeft are Gr--eg
Easton, 15; Lynn Easton, 15; Carter Ew-·
Today's Closing
N.Y. Stoeks
ing, 13, and Sandy Ewing, 10. They agree
there is nothing quite like working off a
bit Of excess ener gy after being cooped up
for days because of the rains. -
•
CM Backs Off From Suit.
·Promoter Wim ·Bid/or T1ro 'Test Races'
·By MICHAEL PASKEVICH
• Clf U. Dflllf .........
The Costa Mesa City Council
backed away -at least tem-
2or arlly -from a l>l•nned
laWJuif to halt.. i»ototeyele rac-~~--~Ygi~ tbe promoter permits for 1YO
·<tat~·· .eity ...... stan.dill\lli,~
A large~ and. at one point,
boisterous crowd of motorcycle
enthualasts turned out to support
-race promotu Barry Oxley's
·bid for busine11 permits fat'
races to nm oo consecutive Fri·
day nights beglnnlng thla week.
Boat ita Valferl
The audience roared its disap-
prov al when Councllwoman
Mary Smallwood refered to "the
swap meet and other .hmk" at
lbe fairgrounds.
• Mra. Sma-llwood lateri ••If• tJir U. refe~ 1t "junk" and.-joi.Ded lhe couttcil.m
a U vote tq give Oxley lhe tl'IO
piW'bslta. 'Coundlmah Jaek~
mett. was absent.
The council bad voted down
Oxley's last request then
threatened alaws.uit when o~
said be would run the races
anyway because be contends the
cit')' bas no -say over even~ at
Bigh .. C~air Attack
Foils Kfilfe,. Mace
A kn1fe-wielding bandit shoved the bandit toward a door
sprayed tear gas in the faee of a where a waitress slammed the
Laguna Beach market clerk to suspect over the head wilh part
steal $300 early today, but was , of a baby high chair. s~ashed over the bead with part · A patron in the restaurant
of a baby high chair and routed then got into the act, tossing a
empty·h8f\ded when he tried a chair which missed lhe suspect
'imilar heist later at a FOUDtaJn and hit the manager. Melvin
Valley restaul'al1t. also received superficial knife
Police in both clUes believe wounds in lhe s~e.
the same ski-masked balid.it. is The befuddled bandit ran from
responsible for-both robbery at· the restaurant empty-banded,
tempts. police said. ·
The ski·masked bandit, carry-Officers in both cities are
lng a can of tear gas pr MACE. seeking a ~tu~e male, about sJx
first entered the Albertson's feet tall, weighing 180 pounds and
Market at 700 South Coast about22)'earsofage.
_HighwaY. ln l..a~a Beach 'at • ~&Out 2:10 a.m., pollce said.
Tbreatenb:l1 the clerltwlth ~ caustic uent. f.Jl robber or·
·derecf him to~ a.~ dra~
at the trom.otttte store-.
BQt a ..ooct elert. ~by
!':b =.cs"7tct~ayect = rlYfng.e:Rrt In tile (ace with the
MACE.
Beac{l_Split
. Plan MlJ)led
Iii Newport
the state-controlled fairgrounds.
Calling himself "an advocate
for the city," City Attorney
Robert Campagna made it clear
that he was prepared lo go to
court t o tes t the s tate's
authorlt.~.
At Campagna's request, the
council moved into executive
session to decide wbelher to
purs ue legal action or to grant
Oxley the two permits in hopes
of what Ca(Ilpagna called a
"mutually satisfactory solu·
lion."
Fair Manager Ken Fulk, ap-
peared before lhe council 'at>d
said a new contract with Oxley
will force the promoter to keep
noise within "applicable stan-
dards."
But under questioning from
Campagna, both Fulk and fail'
board President Clinton Hoose
refused to say just what noise
standards they were talking
about.
City standards pr9blbit noise
levels exceeding ~ l:fectbels-llt
1,000 feet from an event. Oxley
asserted lhat this level exists in
the Mesa del Mar area adjacent
to the track even when the races
aren't running.
Hoose said be believes the
state noise maximum is abovt 70
decibels. Past sound tests have hit
nearly 80 decibels from tbe
motorcycle races, said Oxley.
However,-Oxley's attorney.
Robert Bogart, said the new
mufflers and grandstand sound
barrier that will be used coald
drop the noise level near the city
standard.
City councilmen said they
would not hesitate to take lbe
matter to court if the races ex-
ceed the city level. Oxley has no
city business permits for bis
regular season set to open In April
and run for2S Fridaynigbt:s.
.. We've elven them every
break in the book," said Ooau·
(See RACES, Page A!)
Weath er
Low clouds increasing
toni1ht. Mostly cloudy
Wednesday with 30 per-
cent cbanee of oceaslonal
ltrb aiD-la demooa..
Lows tonight SO to ss.
Highs Wednesday 64 to~
INSIDE T ODAY
TlarH .GrWG Mlf"ffl tcilk
obotU J~e.ofter SS.Oftd 10hot
thev make of u. Featumg., Pog.Cl.
;
•
..
. ;
I I ~
I : .
J .
. ,
Nice Fella
$500,000 1Necklace . ~
Tfc(Jon's Widow. -:., ...
\
Jewel Theft Viet:
NEW YORK CAP) -Thieves belated 46th birthday party for in March, 1951.
took a $500,000 necklace Crom Miss Taylor hosted by fashion Kaiser, whose empire in·
the widow of industrialist Henry . designed Halston. e luded steel and aluminu.~
J . Kaiser. ~ th.e lobby of her The robb~! .. J~ll~wed _Mf!:,_ _mills, comPfni~s thl\_l bu~
a!!_artment bWlding early today Kaiser to the elevator bim~ to sntp~-resorts"'"8Dd-real -e5~ .-
as s he retumeo from ~tttJrday-·~ lobby:attw a gun ana or-... cfiea-ftt Atigii9t: 1 ~
party for actress Elizabeth dered her to hand over the holdings then valued at mor
Taylor, police reported. . necklace. police said. A second than $4 million to his wife.
Alyce Amey Chester Kaiser. man, meanwhile, he.ld the
.ro,--was not .injured .in lhe Jnci-doorman and Mrs. Kaiser 's
dent. . chauffeur at bay with a gun. 2 T . D M --The necklace, a 25-carat pear-Detective Richard Berg said ~ en
shaped diamond framed by Mrs. Kaiser also was wearing a
smaller, square diamonds on a diamond bracelet and rings. but
platinum chain, was stolen by ''they didn't ask her for any of
two men who police s aid that. They were after the
followed Mrs. Kaiser to the necklace."
elegant high-security apartment Police were unable to say
building near the United Nations whether the necklace was in-
where she lives. sured.
One or the men was admitted
to the building's Jobby by the
doorman, who assumed he was
with Mrs. Kaiser, police said.
"He was very w~ll dressed.
Mrs. Kaiser married the in-
dustrialist in April, 1951, when
he was 68 years old and she was
34. A divorcee, she had been the
nurse and companion of his first
wife , Bess Fosburgh, who died
Held on
;~ Felony Rap .~
Two Laguna Beach men were
jailed Monday night after th~!
allegedly threw nails at a cat.(
driven by an off-duty Newt>Ol'b Beach police officer. • -~
A walrus named Baron pokes his head
through the ice at the Moscow Zoo for a
friendly pat from a visitor. It's his kind of
weather in Russia at the moment.
He looked like he belonged
there." said detective Donald
Bianco.
Mrs. Kaiser had r eturned by
chauffeured limousine from a
-FroaPageAJ
RACES •..
F acing fe lony charges ot;
throwing a substance at a vehl.~
cle are Mark Lee Hester, 23, of'
t84i South Coast Highway. ad~
Richard Merle Deal. ~I . <1 9t~
Skyline Terrace. They were=·
in Newport Beach City Jail · f
bail set at $5,000 each. A t · '
ma n in the cir wasn't arrested,' ' Miners Could Face Stamp Cut cilman Ed McFarland.
Fair board President Hoose
said the board has "bent over
backwards" in its new contract
with Oxley. The contract calls
for Oxley to cease operations if
noise from bis races exceed
whatever the "applicable stan-
dard" t~ out to be.
Newport Police Sgt. R. L6
Miller said the incident began'
when Officer William Mc~·
was driving to work about rt
p m . and another car pulled \CP.
alongside his near the intersec-
tion of Bayside Drive and..
Pacific Coast Highway.
WASHINGTON CAP) -If striking coal miners do not go back
to work under a Taft-Hartley injunction, President Carter will hit
them where they already hurt: in the breadbasket. . lie 'Will take away their eligibility for food stamps, startmg
nc.>.t month.
''TllE ADMI NISTRATION WJLL ACT promptly," Joe
Shepherd, deputy director of the government's food st~mp pro·
gram, said Monday after the president announced he will s~ek a
court injunction under the Taft-Hartley Act to force the miners
back·to work.
"IC the courts order the miners back to work and they refuse,
there is provision in our regulations for terminating food st.amp re·
cipicnts," Shepherd said. "The provision is for terminating any
household that has a member in an illegal work stoppage.
"Refusing to obey a Taft-Hartley order would make a strike ii·
legal, and we would require the states to take action to terminate
the strikers' eli gibility," he said.
BUT MINERS SAY THEY are not worried about the cutoff
because local merchants will provide them with the credit they
nee~ to purchase food/nd other goods Wllil the paychecks start
agam. . . . . "The miner's not as bad off as all those people m the big c1lles
think," said Vemon Cole, a Harlan County, Ky .. banker. ''They're
our people. They're taken care of."
The food stamp program is administered by the Agriculture
Department, where figures show a multimillion-dollar jump. in the
use of the coupons to buy groceries during the 92-day coal stnke.
·STRIKE·RELATED LAYOFFS AND bad w~ather account for
som e or the jump. But department officials think striking miners
also account for part or it.
The officials cannot tell exactly bow much. They have
calculated only aggregate increases, and for only three states.
In West Virginia, 258,289 recipients got $6.1 million worth of
free food coupons during December. The numbers cli~~d ~o
332,000 and $9.3 million in January and to ~50,000 and $9.8 malhon m
FPhruarv.
Divorce Suit
Filed by
Jose Feliciano
Singer-songwriter Jose Feli-
ciano has filed for divorce from
his estranged wife, Janna, his
public relations fl.rm says.
The couple were married Oct.
19, 1963. in Brantley County, Ga.
The .32-year-old Feliciano
claimed "irreconcilable dif·
fere nces " in asking for the
divorce Monday.
The Grammy Award winner's
suit follows by five days a
breach-of-contract against Fell·
ciano by hia wife.
Janna Merlyn Feliciano
claimed in her suit that the
singer had earned $80,000 in fees
that he had not reported to his
wife's firm , Feliciano En-
terprises Inc.
Feliciano, whose first big hit
was .. Light My Fire" ln 1968,
hes-earned 33 gold rec.w-08 end
sold more than $90 million in
record& w,or~dwtde.
II
DAILY PILOT
* * * FroMP~AJ
COAL •••
reached ·outside the national
bargaining effort so that some
mines, if not aJI of them, ct>uld be
reopened. Now they are saying that the
Taft-Hartley injunction might be •
conducive to such a solution. ·
"Several companies and dis·
tricts have indicated a desire to
negotiate independently," said
one administration source.
If the administration is not
counting completely on the
voluntary compliance of the
miners, it is at least hoping that
the arrival of U.S. marshals car-
rying back-to-work court orders
to the Appalachian coal towns
may persuade the miners t(> ack>pt
am ore cooperative attitude. · •;u could have a sobering ef·
feet," said one official, tapping
the air with a closed fist to lm·
itate a marshal knocking on a
closed door. . Tbe-admlnl~atioaalao la pre-
pared to uae couit orders to go
alter as many as 5,000 officials
of lhe United Mine Workers, car·
rying tbe aovernment ettort well
pail tbe-unton•s national level.
One officlal aatd at the White
Hou•e that If court orders are ®!ltd. the adm.iniatraUoo would
seek penalUes that woulcl put the
unlon 'a local, as well aa aa·
tional. treasuries fn Jeopardy.
If that is not enoup, a.ccord~
Ing to the Wb1t.e House plan, the
min.en-may be penuaded ~
turn to WOl'k if they are pald ~
higher waps offered by the
Bltum1DOar'CRt ~ ._.
1octatton ln the contracrt that
wH r~overU.. ..Uend.
Adminlltratloa offtcllll bave
been ClUlc~ to Potnt=Ua•t• l&riken 1'bo deW.aa
could JON their .USI t1 for
food 1tampe, -bte...-tbe IDJunc-tloa 'Would mate tM ltriu 11·
le1at.
In Ohio, 716,994 recipients got $19.6 million worth or free food
stamps in December. The numbers climbed to 752,843 and $21.S
million in January and to 805,542 and $23.3 million in February.
ALTHOUGH THE FIGURES FOR March have not been
tabulated yet, Shepherd said, "most recipients already have their
March allotments." He said that means loss of eligibility would not
take effect until April.
Here is how the food stamp program works :
A miner goes lo the nearest welfare omce m his state to say he
has no income because he is on strike. H he has Jour people:in his
family, he p~ys nothing and gets food slamps worth $174 at the
grocery stor~. ·
If he has found other work but his income is only $120 a month,
he pays $31, gets food stamps worth that much plus $143 worth of
free staQ'.lps. If his income is $310 a month, he pays $89 for coupons
wortt\ that much and gets $85 worth of free staf!lpS. .
If he earns more than $5lM) a month, he is not eligible.
Coast Air 'Buzzer'
Commits Suicide
Suicide bas ended the life of
Theodore Allen LaBelle, 21, the
young man who stole a plane
and terrorized Seal Beach and
Long Beach 16 months ago in a
wild flight to protest a shattered
romance.
The former Seal Beach resi-
dent killed himself in his
Lakewood apartment Sunday,
according to Los Angeles ,County
sherifrs deputies.
A friend who heard a shot, and
found the victim sprawled on his
bedroom floor, rifle beside his
body, summoned deputies and
paramedics.
LaBelle succumbed less than
an hour later at Cerritos
Gardens General Hospital, ac-
cordin« to coroner's deouties. No funeral services have been
set yet.
The friend who found him told
.investigators LaBelle had been
despondent and increasingly"
anxious about an upcoming
court case, apparently unrelated
to the Nov. 30, 1976, aerial .
escaoade. In tba1 incident, be repeatedly
made low-level passes at power
pole height over the two cities
and flew to Avalon and back,
threatening suicide through
radio contact with authorities
below.
At one point in the fight,
LaBelle almost rammed a police
helicopter with the Cessna twin
engine 310 he was flying. Even-
tu a Jly, he landed at the Seal
Beach Naval Weapons Station
Teen Skier
FozmdDead
Miller said one or the men in
the car reportedly s houted
something about nails and
som eone threw a handful of them
at Mcinnis' car, hjtting the hooi
.and window.
TAHOE CITY (AP) -A
Tahoe.City boy who became losl
while on a cross-country ski trip
has been found dead, but a com-
panion survived.
Placer County Sheriff's Capt.
Marvin Jacinto said Monday a
search team found the body or
Daniel Olson, 16, about six z:niles
from Squaw Valley.
Mcinnis then sighted an un·
marked police car and notified
its occupant of the incident,
Miller said. The Lagunans were
arrested a f~w minutes later at
J a mboree Road a nd Pacific
Coast Highway.
The friend, Roland Bod, 18, of
S.tocltton, was found alive
nearby.
Miller said that, although no
damage was done, throwing a
substance at a moving car ·is
considered a felony because a
s tartled driver could swerve and
injure someone.
More Relief
Flood Damage Boost Offered
Orange County resident/have been given an indefmite
extension by the federal government to claim assistance
'for damage incurred during recent r ainstorms.
Bert Turner, county director or emergency services,
said President· Carter has Ufted the previous Feb. 14 a~
sistance application deadline.
ORANGE COUNTY IS one of eight California counties
that have suffered a combined total or more than $70
million in damage from l'eCent storms, Gov. Edmund G.
Brown Jr. said Monday. .
The Oranl(e Disaster Assistance Center, 365 River
Avenue, Orange, will reopen for 10 days beginning on
Thursday, Turner sald.
TeE CENTER WILL be open from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.
and residents who incurred $torm damage will be assisted
by personnel from the Small Business Administration, I~
temal Revenue Service, State Franchise Tax Board and
other agencies. ·
Those wishing additional information may phone the
center starting Thursday at 538-5051. People also may call
. .
Fran Richley
Of Lido Isle
Deadat48
and surrendered himself. Turner's office at 834-2323. ... ''---..;...--~~~~~ ...... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~----:.
Mass will be said Thursday for
Fran Richley of Lido Isle, a 20-
year resident of Newport Beach .
She dled Monday at the age of 48
after a lengthy illness.
Mrs. Rlcbley was a former
prestdeqi of the Lido Isle
Women's Club and of the Har~r
Auxiliary of the South Coast
Child Guidance Clinic, now the
Cblld Guidance Center' of
Oran1e County.
She also was a secretarj of the
Lido lale Tennis Club, active in
the Lido hle Players and Wat a
member of the Lido Isle Yacht
Club.
Maas will be said at 7:30 p.m.
:Thursday at Our t;ady or-Mt:"
Carmel Catholic Church, 1441 w.
Balboa Bl\'d.i Newport Beach.
Mrs. Rieb ey Is survl\'ed by
her husband Mel RtcbleY, and
sons Budd'J, Tim and Steve
JUchle7, 11( of Udo Isle. Also
survlvl~f b bet mother,
CbrllUnelfiOlan of~~ce
BALBOA ISLAND'S flEWEST (AND VERY NICE) JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR STORE
OWNER. HUCH MYNATT; auvett . 11LL PERRY BR-4.SFtHO-CREW ctt:iov HOUSTON. DONNA
AKERMAH, HEIDI HALL, IENNtFER JORDAN, MARDI MC: KINLEY, CARR IE COOPER. TYRA llRCTZ.
lRINA SIER~. l<AMRYNO'HRl.f.N, MICHElLF. PE DONATO.VAl6Rlf VINJl::.OANIELl E WALKE.~ MD
ALLYSON1 ~.!f-TNfR .,WITH SPF.(:IAl THANKS TO IAC'KIE FAAS AND IUDY HASTINCS
Sprlnl •·'inae by WIN $100.00 Gin c&.RTIFICATI a,. 'I;< : F..OM )4.M I. PINAl'OAE AHO
•HIGH TIDBS1'11MWEAR ~-NA-CH-.1-1-----
eWBT SWIMW!All ~J> NEW GENERATION' e A POO"S.BIR'r.li"'---a!9 ... ...-..o _,D.dl> MAR~ •WINKS
eMOMPVL •TA'ITOO "*"""~·~~ eXMZYKAT ~~~~~~=..~~~.AAllLI eCLASSICSOF.OSTON
e MAJID L\lJDNCBOF PAIUI
1
\
------=~----..,---,..-~
Afternoon
N.Y.Stoeks
VOL 71, NO. 66, 3 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES TEN CENT~1
Miami Widow SJ&Gres HDtne With · Rats
MIAMI (AP) -A petite, gray.
haired ;wido ia....JWiog ·:n p--
parent harmony wllh a house
f utl of scurrying rats.
"You can see dozens ot them
from the windows," says a
neighbor. ''Tails hanging out all
• over. Rat beam sticking out."
But police say she turned
away an orrer or assistance with
a shout of, "I don't need your
El Toro
Permit
Appealed
Approval of a use permit al·
lowing' Pacesetter Homes to con·
atruct moderately priced homes
in its 40l·unit Rancho de Los
Alisos condominium develop·
ment has been appealed by El
Toro Homeowners Association.
A site plan and the use permit
for the 43-acre project near El
Toro Road and Aliso Creek were
approved Feb. 27 by the county
Planning Commission despite
contrary recommendations by
planning staff members.
The homeowners group
claimed in a March 2 letter to
county supervisors, to whom
they are appealing the decision,
that the condominium project is
not consistent with the county
general plan.
The integrity and character of
the district, the utility and value
of the adjacent property -and the-
general welfare of the
neighborhood will not be main·
tained if the project is ap·
proved," wrote Kristine Kister,
president of the homeowners'
gl'O\U).
PI'dnning commissioners had
been assured by Pacesetter of-
ficials that some units would be
pr.iced between $49,995 and
~.soo in the project's first 72 ••
\I nit development.· Com-
missioners brushed aside staff
criticism of the site plan.
C o u n t y p 1 an n e r J r w'i n
Schatzman told commilJsioners
that among other things the plan
"lackea esthetic quality and park-
ing spaces close to the unita.
He said the moderately priced
condominiums are set aside
from other planned units, a
move that could make· for a
<See CONDOS~ Page AZ) i El Toro Residence
. ~~'~-~y Thieves
Jewelry, 'stereo equipment
and cash with a total value or
$2,429 was taken from an i:l
Toro home by bur~lars who
pried open the rear kitchen win·
dow.
Orange County sheriff's of-
ficers said t.tie break·in was re-
ported by deputy pro~ation of-
ficer Jerry Kenneth Black, 22335
Parkwood Drive. He was away
on a trip at the time.
\ • ., I
hitp," and ls doing nothing
wronc. Sbe"Will-be Jeft-alone-as
10111 as the.rats sta)'-.home...Jmd
create no public health haunl
"You can do whatever you
want 1n your own house.'' said »r. R1ch11rd Mol'lralf, l>~de
County health director,
The rats were discovered by
astonished police officer
Dave Collis on Sunday night
after neighbors complained of -venntn;-saytnrtMY-feancNhe
woman.._ about 1o, 3itd )mown for
years aa ''Mrs. 'lJ:'yler." was
dead. · · • A telephone directo_.ry lists
Dorothy E. Tyler af the aadress
in a moderate income
neighborhood. The phone bas
been disconnected.
When Collis surveyed the
• ., Plllt ... "--
RANGERS ATTACH ROPES TO POLES FOR HIPPO TRAP
Alr Cargo Neta Expeeted to Wrap Bubble• Up for Good
Bllbble·s' ll&itt
home in tbe beaJ!_I of a ~fth a h~dJ>f lttluce ~ ftas~~Sll eyei • riiiicf." T IOOli:ed in the Uvlng
peering baclt. room, and there's rats running
"There muat have been'20 to around the living room. These
30 rel.$ loolCiog out thr~gb the were big rats, eight or rune
jalousies/' he said. "And this ls incbeslong. * ... _
a ·n1ce n~.ttiooa.~ couldn't "r sald, 'LadY, you've got rats
believe it." rn your house.' She s aid, •1
Then the door opened.~.. know, I'll take care of them,'
"Here's this woman," Collis and slammed the door in our
said, "standing in tho doorway faces." ..........
$50(},000 Necklace
.. T~ aJked.-••Ma'am;
are you sure everytbint i~
okay?" and the woman replied.
"l'm fine -I don't need your
help."
ColJis :;aid ..ba.foundllO. viola·
lion of law and took no action.
Ml'S. Tyler refused "to admit
health inspectors t.o her home
Monday. <See RATS, Page AZ)
Tycoon's Wid:Q.w
JeW.el Theft Vi~tim.
NEW YOim (AP> -Thieves
took .a SS00.000 necklace from
the widow of industrialist Henry
J. Kaiser in the lobby of her
apartment building early today
as she returned from a bjrthday
_party for actress Elizabeth
Taylor, police reported.
Alyce Amey Chester Kaiser,.:
60, was not injured in the incl·
dent.
The necklace, a 25-carat pear-
sh aped diamond framed by
smaller, square diamonds on a
platinum cbaln, was stolen by
two men who police said'
followed Mrs. Kaiser to the
elepnt.bigb-securit.y ...apartment
building near the United Nations
whMe sbe lives. ·
One o.Mhe men was admitted
to the building's lobby by the
doorman. who assumed he was
with Mrs. Kaiser, police said.
"He wu very well ~d.
lh looked like he belonged
there," said detective Donald
Bianco.
Mrs. Kaiser .had returned by
chauffeured limousine kom a
belated 46th birthday party for
Miss Taylor hosted by fashion
designed u,.iston.
The robber followed Mrs.
Kaiser to the elevator bank in
her lobby,-drew a gun and-.or-
dered her to hand over the
necklace, police, said. A second
man, meanwhile. h eld the
doorman and Mrs. Kaiser's
chauffeur at bay with-a gun.
Det~ve Richard Berg said
Mrs. Kaiser also was wearing a
diamond bracelet and rings, but
"they didn't ask berJor any of
that. They were after the~
necklace,"
Police were unable to say
whetber the necklace was in·
sured.
Mrs. Kaiser married .t'he in·
dustrialist in April. 1951, when
he was 68 ye.ars old and gbe was
-<-Bee KMSEll, Page AZ>
1 Carte~-~yes High Chair Routs : .\ Eff~ of Go.s-wieldinn Thie~ •1f·
cal.Strike A.ll.; ... ~ldlng batrtil -~gthederk~th.the
sprayed teargas in the face ofa caustic agent, the robber or·
W ASJUNGTON (AP) -4l'be Bagua Beech market cler)t fe dlred blm to open a cash drawer
White Bouse. anticipating initial steal $300 early today, but was at the froot of the store.
. Trap Set for Happy Hippo
defiance by coal miners to '811':1 smubed over the bead with part
back-t~k .-der,--15 hoping"" of a babyidgh ebair and TOUted
• • that available supplies and at empty-banded when he tried a least some re1umecl mining will aimilar beilt later at a Fountaln
"tide coal-dependent states over Valley restaurant.
.But a second clerk, alerted by
the noise, surprised the bandit
who wheeled and sprayed the ar-
riving clerk 1D the face with the
·MACE. By PHIL ROSMARIN . ~ .. OM., ...... ae.tf
Bubbles, the Lion Couritry .
Safari hippopotamu' with the
name and ~ree spirit of a night
club stripper, has been in a pond
off L~guna Canyon Road so long
now it ·must seem like home to
her.
But rangers at the animal
park:, from which she escaped
Feb. 20, said today tbat Bubbles
is taking her last baths in
freedom. ·
The rangers have ri(ged a
new trap to catch the hippo, bun·
·dJe her up and reunite her with
her baby hippopotamus, an un-
named child of nearly 1,000
pounds who tasted the free life
on two previous escapes with
mom. -
Two telephone poles have been
sunk 20 feet apart ln the mud not
far from Bubbles' pond.
Strung between the poles are
two air cargo nets lashed
toget~r to form one net blg
enough to bold a hippopotamus.
The nets lie seemin1Jy inno-
cent ~nougb on the ground-at
leaf\ that's w.hat rangers
fervently hope' is Bubbles •
persi>ective of the tx:ap.
lnsld'e tb4t Hdip netting
rangers have been J)lacing
dozens ot heads of cabbage and
like hippepotamus hors
d'oeuvres.
Bubbles can't resist a good.
looting head ol cabbage.
The rangers said that Monday
night the hippo might have .
taken the offering but for over·
eager photographers whose
camera strobes kept Bubbles at
a distance. <See llll'PO, Page A2)
until warm weather arrives. P.ollce In' both cities believe
"We now tbl~k we coqld the same ski-masked bandit is postpone indefinite~ the day of -""'-, __ L-•L bbery economic catastrophe,'' said one reapo~ ~ uuw ro at-
official, referring to wa.rniags tempts.
that dwindling coal aoppll.N The ski·masked bandit, carry.
were pnshing the nation to the tng a can of tear gas or MACE,
brink of serious economic aet• •fh'St entered the Albertson's
backs. Market at 700 South Coast
The White House plan was Highway in Laguna Beach at
described by high-level off1clals. about 2:.J.O a.m., police said.
who asked not to be named,~
after Preaideflt Carter ~n
nounced Monday he will seek a
back-to-work order under the
Taft· Hartley Act.
This morning the ptaident
told congressional leaders that
be hopes the miners will obey
the 'injunction. Carter an-
nounced Monday that he ls seek-
ing a back-to-work order under
the Taft..Bartley Act, and that
there is no plan to consider
alternatives. ·
Rep. John Bradetnas of In·
dialla, the House Democratic
• whip, reported Oft' Carter's
breakfast meeting with the con-
gressional leadership. The con-
gressman said there was no dis-
cussion of a temporary federal
seislare of the mlnes.
The ove~.all White House plan
hln.ces ob several factors to persuade miners to return to
itork, a.n'IODg them court orders,
lncr,.eaaed ..-ages -and lou of
food stamps U they refuse.
But it a1lo lneludes the hope
(See COAL, Pap-AJ)
Woman Lives
After Plunge
CORONADO CAP) -A
woman fell 150 feet from
the Bay Bridge early ~
day and, unlike 48 other
people who have done so.
lived.
Donna Owens, 32, was
pulled froid the water by
harbor police and taken to
Coronado Hospital. Her
canditim was llsted as st.a.
ble.
• Tb e w o nra n was
belhwed -to live in, San
Die go. Pol lee l•l~
motorists saw her climb
over tbe bridge rallinc oa
the Conmado side of the
bridge spinning the bay.
The masked man then scooped
up $300 from the cash register
and fled on foot. ·
Less than 45 minutt:s later a
man wearing a ski mask and
carrying.a can ot te~ gas and a
knife entered JoJo's restaurant
at 17271 Brookhurst St. in tFoun·
tain Valley, demanding cash
from manager Steven Melvin.
But the restaurant manager
· shoved the bandit toward a door
where a waitress slammed the
suspect over the bead with part
of a baby high chair.
A patron in the restaurant
then got into the act, tossing a
chair which missed the suspect
and hit the manager. Melvin
also received superficial knife
wounds in the scuffle.
*The befuddled bandit ran from
the restaurant empty-banded,
police said.
Officers in both cities are seeking a white mate, at><>Ut sue
feet tall. weighing l~ pounds anG ~bout22yearsofage.
t;:oast
Weather \
Low clouds Increasing tonight. Mostly cloudy
Wednnda1 with ao pe....-
cent cbmQe of occalonal
llaht i:aln in afternoon. Low' tonJgbt 50 to ss. m-. WecJnesday 6' to S,.
INUBEM•&Y
'f'brn ,o:reo nrtlnu talk
dbola W..o/f# '5. -10i)at thcJI malllt o/ it. FcaC.ning,.
Pag•CL
"
AZ DAIL y PILOT SB
One Dissenter
-• "---.. "\'¥ ·Jarvis Meas11re
'Studies'
Xlmo st-
Kill Dad ·~
By LAURIE KASPER
Of tM 0.llY l"l ... IUtf
Noting that all construction
would stop and s upplies and
services would be restricted, all
but one Saddleback Community
College District I rustee agreed
to oppose the J arvis-Gann in-
itiative Monday .
Trustee Donna Berry cast the
lone dissenting vote ''in support
of those who feel the time has
come to e nd the unlimited
s pending policy."
Trustees called the special
meeting lo discuss the implica·
tions of the Jarvis initiative
which limits property taxes to
one percent of market value.
·voter s will decide on this
measure on June 6.
Roy Barletta, a ssistant
s uperintendent for business,
said the di strict could expect an
income or <Jbout $14.5 million
next year ff the Jarvis initiative
passes. With the property tax re·
lie r measure signed by the gov·
ernor last week, he said, the dis·
lrict can expect its income to be
about $JS. 7 million.
, The district 's current income
totals about $25.6 million.
Even under the "bleakest con·
dit1on" -passage of the Jarvis'
m easure and no additional
money from the state -"we
think this college could operate.
It's not going to operate in a
totally successful manner," said
Superintendent Robert Lorn·
bar di. The largest reduction would
be $8 mlllion planned for con·
struction or the northern campus
in lr\'ine and improvements on
t he existing Mission Viejo cam·
pus.
Lombardi said the full, basic
day-time program could be of·
fered but the off campus and
adult or community ser vice pro·
grams would have to be restrict-
ed. He and Barletta also indicat·
ed that other changes m ay in·
elude such things as fewer
supplies. lower lighting levels
and less building malntenance.
But Barletta said the proposed
budget is based on the assump·
tion that the college will con·
tinue its level of enrollment.
Severa l t rustees, however.
noted that if they reduce class
offerings, they may lose stu·
dents. This, they said, could re·
suit in the loss of more money
from the state.
Trustees William Watts and
Larry Taylor also warned that
such things as a curtailment of
m ainlenance. repair of equip-
ment and purchase of library
books can only be done for a
CONDOS •••
partial ghetto·like development.
Schatzman suggested seven
plan revisions that would, if re·
quired for approval, tack ap·
proximately $1,000 onto the price
of each unit.
In her lett~r of appeal to
s uper visors , Mrs. Kister
claimed the environmentaJ im·
pact report on the project is in·
complete and doesn't address
the environmental e ffects.
She said, "The project will
create unusual noise, traffic or
other conditions or situations
that· a re objecti o n ab le,
detrimental or incompatible
with other permitted uses in the
district ... "
Planning officials who are re·
viewing the appeal said it prob-
ably won't be scheduled for a
hearing before supervisors until
late this month.
Victim Identified
WEST SACRAMENTO (AP)
-A man who was found with
his throat slashed bas been iden-
tified as Michael Amos, 24, a
member of a Redding motorcy·
Cle £l'OUp .
,.
DAILY PILOT
limited.time.
"It may come back llke a
boomerang," Taylor said. But Mrs. Berr¥ argued
against making threats to the
public. "I don't want to give the
feeling to the public that every-
-thing is 'oing to fall apart."
she said. She also said voters will have
to understand the changes and
adjustments that will be needed
and make their choices before
tney vole· on fhe J"arv1s rn.
itiative.
"Anybody who is coming to
the college and using it is going
to vote against the Jarvis
amendment if they have aqy ra·
tional sense al all," said Trustee
Robert Price who spoke most
strongly against the Initiative
and proposed the opposine res·
. olulion.
STAFFORD, England (AP) -.t
An electrician's s on a,n~
daughter pleaded guilty to ~
tempting to mur.der thelr father
because they said he made them
study too hard. The judge put'
them on probation for three
years.
Ian Hill stabbed his 42-year-
old father, Peter Hill, in ·lb,I
back wilh a breadknif.e clurint
br eakfast while his si ster~•
Vicky. screamed, "Kill lbt
bastard!" and tried to gash him
with a broken bottle, prosecutor
Oli ver Popplewell told the court
Monday.
The father sur vived, ancl
Vicky told the police an.er they
arrested her· "We ha\'e had a
hell or a llfe. It's beert study,
study. study every night and ~
day Saturday a nd Sunday .. ,
We have had no life . We could
not go on any longer " •
Mrs. Berry, however, argue4
that votes woli'-t be directed
against the college. "People are
sick and tired of high property
·saou, in Mission Viejo! \
lier brother told the police: "t
hate him. J really wish I had
-killed him. But 1 will not ha~
another go . for my mother's
sake."
taxes," she said. •
She said later that 81'1e neither
supports nor opposes the in·
itiative but s he understands
what people are saying.
Madrid Del Lago homes residents along
the west bank of Lake Mission Viejo can
put away their skis, but they might want
to get bath~ suits• out of the mo~balls.
What could appear as snow on the slopes
along Miirguerite Parkway at Al arcon
Street is really just white plastic used in
recent weeks to keep rain from ruining
ne wly planted or soon-to-be-planted slopes
in new housing areas. -
Popplewell said HUI was a d~·
mandlng man who was "ver)I
keen that his children should
have a good education."
Judge Gordon Slynn order~
the brother and sister to stci.r
away frOlll their f?lher durina
the term of their probation an"
told them: E',....P~Al 'Buzzer' Takes Hi,s Life mPPO ••. "It is abundantly clear th~
vou have grown up in an at·
mosphere of tremendous pr~
sures and tensions-to a much
greater degree than most
adolescents experience. Suicide has ended the life or
Theodore Allen LaBelle, 21, the
young man who stole a plane
and terrorized Seal Beach and
Long Beach 16 months ago in a
wild flight lo protest a shattered
romance.
The former Seal Beach resi·
dent killed himself in his
Lakewood apartment Sunday,
according to Los Angeles County
sheriff's deputies.
,.
More Relief
Flood, Damage Boost Offered
Orange County residents have been given an indefinite
extension by the feder al government to claim assistance
fo r damage incurred during recent ralnstorms.
Bert Turner, county director of emergency ~ervices.
said President Carter has lifted the previous Feb. 14 as-
sistance application deadline.
ORANGE COUNTY IS one or eight California counties
that have suffered a combined total of more than $70
million in damage from recent storms, Gov. Edmund G.
Brown Jr. said Monday.
The Oranl(e Disaster Assistance Center. 365 River
A venue, Orange, will r~pen for 10 days beginning on
Thursday, Turner said.
THE CENTER WILL be open from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.·
and residents who incurred stonn damage will be assisted
by personnel from the Small Business Admlnistratlon, In·
ternal Revenue Service, State Franchise Tax Board and
other agencies.
Those wishing additional information may phone the
center starting Thursday at 538·50:51. People also may call
Turner's office at 834·2323.
Plwne Call Probed
In Flynt Slwoting
LAWRENCEVILLE, Ga. (AP>
-Shortly after Larry Flynt was
shot near the courthouse where
his obscenity lrial was under
way, a telephone caller told the
prosecutor he would not bave·to
worry about the trial because
"Jesus had taken a hand in it,"
authorities said today.
Ralph McGee, an investigator
E',.._PaeeAl
COAL.~.
that indiVidual coal companies
and union districts can reach
agreements, sending some of the
nation's miners back to work un-
der new contfacts. Fo~ several weeks, White
House official• have been hold-
ing out tlie possibility that in·
di vi dual c;ontracta could be
reached outside the n ational
bargaining effort so that some
mines, if net all of tbem, could be
reopeqed.
Now thef are saying that the
Taft-Hartley blltmttnm lftl)lit,,_
conducive to such a aoJv&IM
"Several companies and &.·
trlcta have indlca~ • dea1re to
necQtlate tn'ilepenclentlY :· ••id
CMt• administratfGo source.
for Sollcitor Gary Davis, re· vealed that the county pros·
ecutor received the anonymous
telephone call about 20 minutes
after the owner of Hustler
magazine was critically
wounded in the stomach.
Meanwhile, as Flynt rested to-
day in a hospital's intensive care
unlt an'er his second round or
surgery, sources at the Georgia
state crime laboratory said
bullet fragments taken from the
shooting scene came from a
· .44-callber rifle.
A newsman said be saw bullet
casings beiog taken from an
abandoned building across the
street from where Flynt and bis
attorney were shot Monday as
they returned to the courthouse
from lunch.
McGee confir med . that ''at
ieast one bullet~ casing" was
found in the abanaoned building.
This momina, Flynt received
a bflef visit rrom his wife and
President Carter11 sister. Aide
Andrew M. Jafle quoted him as
saying: "If I could get rid of the
p ain, the rest would 1;>e 4uck soup ... · •
Flynt'• condition was "more
stable" today, hospital ad·
ministrato1' said, but he would
remain jn ttittcal c:ondltlon for
at least 48 hours.
A friend who heard a ~bot, and
found the1victim sprawled on his
bedroom floor, rifle beside his
body. summoned deputies and
paramedics.
LaBell~ succumbed less than
a n hour later~ at Cerritos
Gardens Gener-1. Hospital, ac-
cordin« to coroner's deouties.
, No funeral services have been
set yet. .
The friend who found him to&d
investigators LaBelle had been
despondent and increasingly
anxious about an upcoming
court case, apparently unrelated
lo the Nov. 30, 1976, aerial
escapade.
In that incident, he repeatedly
made low-level passes at power
pole height over the two cities
and flew to Avalon and back.
threatening suicide through
radio contact with authorities
below.
At one point in the fight,
LaBelle almost rammed a police
helicopter with the Cessna twin
engine 310 he was flying. Even·
tually, he landed at the Seal
Beach Naval Weapons Station
and surrendered himself.
China Bu8ioe88
Lecture Scheduled
"Why Your Business, Large or
Sm all, Sh ould Be Looking
Toward China," ls the topic of a
speech to be glven by Clifford
Lange , or Asian Affairs of
Anahe1m, to the Laguna Hills
Rotary Club Wednesday at noon
in Barone's Restaurant, Laguna
Hills.
Rex Perkins, program direc·
tor, said Lang's company acts
as a trade consultant for U.S.
companies which do business in
Asia.
Though unafraid of tbe pop-
ping li&hts, rangers report this
hippo is no ham. She prefers to
avoid the limelight.
Jane Culjis, Lion Country
marketing director, described
the trap scene as one big
volleyball court, with Bubbles
one very large volleyball. .
If the hippo takes the bail
tonight, ranger jeeps alreatly
positioned will. using a system
of pulleys attache..d to the
telephone poles, hoist the nets,
which have a holding strenath ot
10,000 pounds. trapping Bubbles.
who weighs nearly three tons
and whose strength has n~yer
been tested againwt nets.
IC the nets hold, Bubb!~ will
be shot with tranquilizing darts.
then tra~ported back to her old
address.
Lion Country offi cials reoo1t
they are preparing a special
place of honor for what has
become the most celebrated hip.
popotamus in the world.
Chair Falls;
Invalid Dies
NEWNW, Ga. <AP) -A 21·
year-old man, paralyzed from
the waist down, died of exposure
after his wheelchair fell into a
ditch, Coweta County authorities
said.
Coroner Donald Millians said
Monday that Randy L. Buller of
F ayetleviJle, whose body was
discovered Sunday in a nine-foot
ditch near a trailer park in
Palmetto, apparently lost con·
trol of his wheelchair and fell in·
to the steep ditch.
Police said Butler was last
seen in the vicinity of the trailer
park.
''Il is clear, however. that
on~r~ the years. your father
doubtless thou~ht you should
have a better start than he had
He was doubtless very strict and
sometimes oppressive.
"I accept what has been said
that you are not of a violent
nature nor likely to commlt
crimes left to yourselves."
Defense attorney Richard
Tucker said Vicky. now 20, had
fulfilled her father's dre'am and
was going to a university. But he
said her brother at 21 is "a
dropout and a rebel."
E',....Page AJ
RATS ....
"She refused the aid," said
Dade County's assistant en-
vironmental health director,
Luis Benavides, who had sent ·
the county rodent control direc-
tor to offer heJp in removing the
rats.
"We have no jurisdiction. A
m~n ·s house ls his castle.
Nobody's got jurisdiction inside
a house. Maybe she keeps them-
as pets."
Fro"' Page AJ
KAISER ...
34. A divorcee, she bad been the
nurse and companion of hjs first
wife, Bess Fosburgh, who died
in March, 1951.
Kaiser , whose e mpire in·
eluded steel and aluminum
mills, companies that built
ships, resorts and real estate.
died in August. 1967, leaving
holdings then valued al more
than $4 m illion to his wife.
».·1':3~ J
GPENl.NG ~~
WELcoME ·AeoARo 1 Y w'ViLtJl
1.1.S.-' PINAPDBB ~ . I ~
IAllOA ISLAND'S NEWEST (ANlrtEtY-10Cf) JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR STORE---
OWNE•, HUCH MYNATT; BUYER . JILL PERRY RRASflELO-CREW: CINDY HOl>STON, DONNA
Al<ERMAN, HEIDl+IALL, lliNNIFER !CROAN, MARDI.MC KINLEY, CAMIE COOPER. TYRA BRHt.
TRINA SIERRA. KAMRYN O'URIFN, MICk£LLlil O~ OONA TO.VALERIE VINIE.OANll LlE WALKER ANO
All YS()N H)RTN R .• WITH SPFf'IAl!THN-11<$ TO J AC'"KIE FAi,S ANO I UDY HAS TINCS.
•HJGll TID~ SWIMWEAR
•WB'r SWIMWEAR
e WELBY WAY
eQERARD MARTIN
•MONPUL
WllU10000 01'1 CERTtf'ICATli
,ROM H.M S. PINAFO"E ~lfO
PANACHE I
•EUzABETB CHAN
e A SMILE · e CLASSICS OP BoSTON
e MAa.tE LAtJRENCE OP PARIS
..
Tuesday. March 7, 1978 s DAIL y PILOT A3
·Judge Rejects Dismissal Bid·
Waddill 'Fraud
'
.Defense Charge
__ Qpe~~----'-Probed
-By-wJll...LOf"RODGE --· ·"
Of Ult Dlillr PIMI llaff
MALIBU RESIDENTS WATCH SANDBAGGING OPERATIONS
Along the Coast, a Massive Cleanup Continues
if. 1~ ..
r --. ·~~,..,..... SOUTHBOUND TRAFFtC.DELAYED NEAR SANTA BARBARA
tlghway Patrol Escort• Cara Along Flooded Road
spokesman aald Seape Creek
was back within its banks and
that the swollen Ventura River
bad bffn controlled by buUdin1
~evee1 to df tWt flood waten.
At.. Uie ~~st of Gov. Ed·
mund G. Brown. r., Prdl~
Carter on Monday granted an
.. open end" e~lon of diluter
aa1l1tance to vietlm1 wbo •uf·
fered losses ln the weekend storm. PQaVSoualy, tbe pl'Mident
bad aut&orbed dlaatter ., •
.i.tua"* liw dll-... ot .._
counties whose property was
damapd by aev.re atorma dur· lnl February.
Monday•1 extension c6ven
thaae eountla -Los Anlel•, Ventura, Santa Barbara~· Sern,
87 TOM BARLEY OllllllOeltr ...........
Dr. William Va:xUr Waddill'•
two lawyers opb.ed bi.I defenae
late Monday after a motion for
dismissal of murder cliargea be
faces was rejected in Oranee
County Superior Court.
Defense attorney Malbour
Watson, who also is a physician,
vainly argued before Judge
James K. Turne!' that Uie pros-
ecution had failed to prove a
case against Waddill in the first
six weeks of trial.
Watson told Judge Turner that
the prosecution had produced
only one. eyewitness to tne al-
leged strangling of a newborn in-
fant in Westminster Community
Hospital and that the testimony
of that witness was highly ques-
tionable.
Watson's reference was to Dr.
Ronald Comelisen, an Orange
pediatrician, who told the jury
that he was in the hospital
nursery on March 2, 1977, and
saw Waddill with his hand
around the baby girl's throat.
It is alleged that Waddill, 44,
of Huntington Harbour, attempt-
ed to abort the infant by ifiject-
ing a saline fluid into the unwed
18-year-old mother and then
throttled the child when he re-
alized that the abortion had
tailed.
Cornelisen testified that Wad-
dill warned him that the infant
must have suffered ser ious
brain damage and that be might
be the' defendant in lawsuits
totaling millions 0£ doJlars.
And Comelisen accused Wad-
dill of suggesting several other
ways In which the baby might be
eliminated, among them the
suggestion that it be drowned in
a bucket of water.
Watson argued Monday that
the prosecution could have
charged Cornelisen with being
a n accessory to the alleged
murder, particularly since the
witness waited several days to
tell his story to police.
And he suggested to J udge
Tur ner that the prosecubon's
real motivation in filing charges
against Waddill was because the
defendant performed abortions
at Westminster . Community
Hoapital.
Deputy District Attorney
Robert Chatterton said his office
had never considered filing any
such charges against Cornellsen.
nor have they been discussed at
any phase during the investig'a·
ti on.
And Chatterton, visibly angry,
further condemMd the defense
theory that coroner's officers
who returned a finding of
manual strangulation might
have· examined the wrong body
when they performed an
!lutospsy.
"I find it hard to believe that
there were many doctors going
arollnd strangling saline sur-·
vlvals right at that point in
time," the prosecutor told Judge
Turner. ·
Judge Turner swiftly rejected
what is the fourth such move by ·
the defense to dismiss murder
charies. Defense lawyers said
they will put Waddill on the
stand ln his own defense.
High and Dry A,.WI,._...
A chicken sits on the debris earned by a torrent of flood
water that destroyed its coop near Lakeside in San Diego
·County. The flooding was .caused by heavy runoff from
recent rains.
...
Coast De-yelopment
Views Requested
Orange County government
plann ers consider citizen
participation a "key Ingredient"
in their effort to develop a land
use program for the un·tn-
corporated county coastline.
They have scheduled a series
of public hearings that started
this week to learn what citiuns
consider the most important de-
velopment and conservatlon is-
sues along the coast.
But during the first bearing
before county planning com-
. missioners Monday, none of the
20 citizens in the audience of-
fered any comment.
Com missione rs will djscuss
·coastal plans again at a 1: 30
· p,m . meetlng next Monday in
.Santa Ana.
In addi'tion, two more hearings
t have been scheduled In the
Irvine Ctty Council chambers,
17200 Jamboree Road, at 7 p.m.
on both March 27 and April 10.
Cou'nty planners hope to com-
plete their coastal management
program sometime In 1979 and
h~ve it approved by both the re-·
giori'al and state coastal com-
missions.
After that, the county will take
over the issuing of permits for
construction projects along the
unincorporated coastline.
City officials along the Orange
Coast are developing coastal
plans for land within their boun-
daries as well.
Gene Kjellberg, of the County
Environmental Management
Agency, told commissioners
Monday key issues in developing
the plan include conservation of
wildlife and scenic areas, public
accesw1.o the coast. housing and
adequate energy facilities to
serve development.
The coastal land use plan will
be developed in four geographic
segm ents, the North Coast.
Irvine Coast, South Coast and
Aliso Creek.
Supervisors two years ago ap-
proved a detailed plan for the
lrvioe Coast area which is ex-
pected to serve as a pilot project
for planning other segments of
• the. shoreline.
San Juan Capistrano city o(.
ficials have turned over IDT
vestigation of a n a lleged ly
fraudulent campaign letter to
the O~ange County SheriU's
Department. the city manager
said Monday.
"It appears there was a viola-
tion of the Fair Political Prac·
tices Act:• James Mocalis said.
"I spoke this morning with the
District Attorney's office and ·
they suggested having the sheriff
do t he preliminary investiga-
·tton."
Mocalis phoned Sherili Brad
Gates after conferring with San
Juan Mayor Yvon Heckscber.
Heckscher directed Mocalis to
mAke the call.
"I was concerned because
:someone thought in this town that
:someone could get away with
:this," Heckscher said. "When it
.appeared <Councilman) Richard
McDowell had nothing to do with
1this letter, l thought an investiga-
·tion as to its true source was ap-
.propriale."
The controversy involves a let-
ter. purportedly authored by
McDowell, that was mailed to
San Juan voters lest week.
McDowell has since denied be-
ing the author though he had ·
authorized a group to use his
name in endorsing three council
candidates.
The allegedly fraudulent letter
shows McDowell's picture next
Co the heading "Councilman
Richard McDowell sends a
personal message to the voters
of San Juan Capistrano." The
flyer goes on to endorse three
candidates and a Yes vote on
Proposition B.
The letter was mailed to resi·
dents in a hand-lettered en-
velope accompanied by another
flyer endorsing .a Yes vote on
Proposition B.
Mocalis said the letter's lack
of a .return address identifying
its source may also be a viola·
tion of the Fair Political Prac· ·
ticesAct.
He said the sheriff's depart-
ment would begin investigating
the letter Monday. Results of
their investigation will be turned
over lo the District Altorn~y·s
office.
Buyer Charged
SAN DIEGO (AP) -A buyer
for the University of California-
San Diego, Ronald Baumann, 37.
has been charged with misap-
proprl atin~ $10,567 in public funds
by billing the physics department
for fictitious purchases..
A shirt from our town
..
..
.4 4 DAILY PILOT Tu.aday. Mardi 7. 1978
..
I
t.Speck A ~·ts 7 ·M1lrders
CHICAGO (AP) -.. Yeah, I
killed them . I s tabbed and choked them," said Richard
Speck, admitting . for. the first
time in a news interview that,
while high on whiskey and
heroin, he murdered seven of
eight young nurses in a South
Side townhouse almost 12 years ago. .
~peck, whose account of the
July 1966 mass murder was
published today in the Chicago;
Sun-Times, said the eighth nurse
was 5lain-blr-a,a.aociomp&i~ wh<>-
Speck claimed to have killed
later and tossed into a railroad
boxcar.
BUT A SPOKESMAN for the.
Chicago Police Department dis-
counted the existence of an ac-
complice. "'Speck's a liar," he
said.
Speck. 36., said m a copyright
interview with columnist Bob
Greene that. be killed his un-
named accomplice, "an ef-
feminate homosexual," because·
he teared be would testify
a•ainst Speck.
Spc;c~. convicted of killing all
eight nurses, originally was sen-
tenced to die in the electric
chair. bqt the Supreme Court
overthrew that sentence. He was
re&ente~e~-eoneeeuliv
prison terms of 50 to ISO years
each for the murders.
At a parole hearir)g in 1976
Speck maintained bis innocence.
.. IF THAT ONE gitl wouldn't
have spit in my fac~. they'd all
be alive today," Speck told
G1'eene in an 1nterview at
Stateville PeoitelUiary near
Johet. J
.. It was just one of them weird
coincidences. I was bigh on
heroin and whiskey. ,I'd never
shot heroin befott. So eight ~
pie got killed. ~ght girls and·
that effeminate homosexual."
Just a few hours before the
murders, Speck said, he and bis
accomplice met for the first
time on a bridge on the far South
Ide. He &aid at-fk&t he--ud4'.i6
companion only intended ·
burglary. ,· .
"THE IDEA~ malting Mme. money didn't even hit us Jm1il
that night," he said. ·~e didn't
know noth)ng ~bout . t.h·at
. Se.curity Leak ·Folind
W ASHIN'GTON (AP) -
Congressional investigators test-
ing the security of the Socjal
Security System's national com-
puter complex walked out re-
cenUy with a cart carrying the
names and addresses of 1.14
million beneficiaries.
The in cident was
acknowledged by agency of-
ficials who said corrective steps
have been taken.
THE TAPES WERE taken by·
r epresentatives of the General
Accounting Office, the in-
vestigative arm of Congress,
wbo lateP r eturned them to
Social Security officials.
••111ey were boasting that they
we.re completely secure and we
wanted to test and see," a GAO·
official said. "They wefe kind of embarrassed." .
The GAO bas told the Carter
administration that had real
computer-era criminals stolen
the tapes. adding to or altering
the beneficiary list could have
resulted in a massive fraud.
THE COMPUTER facilities at
Social Security headquarters in-
Baltimore process about $80
billion in incoming Social
Security taxes and outgoing
Social Security benefits a year.
"Th~ is probabl}'. the biggest
Police Force
~Fired by Town
ROBBINS, Ill. (AP) -All 15 police officers in
Robbins have been fired amid charges some of
them committed armed robbery, burglary and car
theft.
It is not the first time the Chicago sqburb of
9,600 people has had trouble with its police. Over
the years there have been frequent allegations of
assaults against citizens, shakedowns and thefts.
The entire force was sus-
( · J' pended in 1970 after two I N SHORT , peopl~wereshottodeath _ . I by police. --------Douglas Polsky, at-
torney for the village,
confirmed Monday that village trustees voted 3·1'
to fire the police force effemve today although the ·
officers will be paid through April. He said the
mass firing was prompted by a variety of wrong-
doing and slipshod work.
SlqffafJ lff Gfl AllNdcett
WASHINGTON (AP) -Earth engineers are
continuing efforts to awaken Skylab, still un~
tain whether their initial contacts roused the giant
space station from its four-year slumber.
The space laboratory that served ~ home to
three astronaut crews responded to commands
from earth Monday with intermittent bursts of
radio signals, demonstrating that its solar bat-1
teries were alive and drawing power from ~he sun. '
Sftlte11ee C•t Or*re.d
NEW ORLEANS (AP) -1be state of Texas,
accused of "irrational severity," was ordered
Monday to either free or cut the sentence of a man
who was imprisoned for life for petty fraud.
The 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals' 2·1 rul-
ing came on a plea by William James Rummel,
who was sentenced to life after his third conviction
on a felony charge.
CENTRAL CITY, Ky. (AP) -Farmers from
11 states rolled in with tons of food for striking coal
miners. The miners paid for it with pledges f sup-
port for American Agriculture's farm strik .
About 400 farmers donated the food Monday to
an estimated 5,000 striking miners gathered at 1be
Muhlenberg County Fairgrounds.
civilian· comp~r center i.lf the
world and, frankly, I am ·
sbocked1 at such lax security,"
said Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, D·
Conn., chairman of the Senate
Governmental Affairs Commit-tee. .
The GAO . has conducted
several studies intended to ward
off computer crime at federal 'in-
stallations at the committee's
request.
SOCIAL SECURITY
spokesman James J!rown said
the agency has been concerQed
about security for several years
a nd has tried "different
methods" to improve it.
nelgbborhO{>d. We didn't pic:k no·
house. We just lmocke-1. When
people anawered the door, we
asked for phony names and left.
We were waiting for no one to
answer so we could breu in and
burglarize it.
"We knocked on the girls'
door. Noone answered. It wasn't
planned or nothing. When we got
upstairs we seen them all ln the
bedrooms asleep. There were
three en-' tour bedrooms, I. don't
knC)'# how many.
•'Some girls..we>h 'up..-We uid.-
'.Stick uo:. We want your
money.• 1 told
one of them
to get the
money. She
spit in my
face and said
sbe' d pick me
out of a
lineup .
Ninety-nine
percent of the
SHCIC people in this
country are stool plfeons. I just
ble.w."
Speck said, "l can't even tell
you what she looked Uke, to be
truthful She got stabbed in the
heart."
"By you?" Greene asked.
"Yeah," Sr>eck answered.
. "i CAN'T TELL you if tht'
gir~s put up any resistance or
not," Speck told · Greene. "l
killed seven of them; tbe"other
guy killed one. We left. He was
frantic. He says he doesn't want
any of the money' a(· all. 'He's
de ad now.
"I know he's dead because I
shot him six times."
A woman ·who would identify herself oniy as Carol was
among the handful of people who waited at San Diego
for the final exchange of prisoners between the United
States and Mexico. In Monday's transfer, 48 Americans
and 36 Mexicans were exchanged. Carol and h er
husband are from the San Fernando Valley.
CARLIN
LALi QUE
DAUM fl
BOEHM -~~/
ROYXCOPEl\JffAGtM
GEORG JENSEN
BUCCELLATI ·'i.
ROIAL CROWN.DARBY
R ALf?H ~LP-\lJ.R~N .
ST.JOHN. r •
ALBERT NIPON .:t;l
GIANNI VERSACE FOR GENNY,
COMPL1CE, CALLAGH AN
TIKTINER
CHLOE
· JAEGER '""
BASILf:
JOHN ANTHONY
HALSTON
B1hl BLASS
•
Tuesdoy. March 7. 1978 s OAJL Y PILOT 85 STOCKS I BUSINESS ~~~~ .... --iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiii~'7"""--=--=-=~-----. :
~kStratem1 Tuesday~1 NYSE 1 COMPOSf'J'E . TRANSACTIONS
2 p.m. (EDT) Prices Qu01e1M1Mw"•''~""'"-"'-•Y°""·""'-''·~111<,,.1w.ao.i ..... o.1 •• 11-c1t"''"w11•tKk ·~-~ecl...,_NM ...... 1 Ai-letleft9'~urtf .. t0.•le'1e"Cl ln\ll,.t
..
Chips to Chase
• I
Eatery. P8tr0ns
By MIL TON MOSKOWITZ
D. Wayne Clllloway, president and chJef executive of·
ficer or Frito.Lay, ls concerned about all the meals people
are eating at fast-food restaurants.
Frito-Lay ~akes.. ~it.os._corn...ch.W. arut.Ji.u~ato
chips, ~hlch. as any kid can tell you, are snack· fci>ds,
eaten between meab. And Calloway fears that if people
we goll!e to snack more outsiae their home, then they are
not going to stock their larders with lbose bags of corn
chips and potato chips.
ADl>RE$1NG A RECENT MEETING of the Potato
Chip/Snack Food Association (yes, fouts. there ls suc6 a
group), Calloway noted t.bat Americans are spending 30·
percent or their food dollar outside the home and this ratio
is expected to bit 50 percent by 1980. It's enough to give
any snack Cood producer the willies.
But there is a solution. ·American free enterprise ls not
dead yet. Calloway advised his fellow snack food pro·
ducers to "seir.e this opportunity" and develop marketing
programs that will get their products into the restaurants'.
In short: if people
lea ve their homes lo ~
eat, follow them. } Even as Calloway :'I . :::::.
w a s t a I k i n g • (.,...,
Money
Tree McDonald's was count· '-
ing its money from 1977
operations -and the ~ •
results confirmed his worst fears. McDonald's restaurants
took in $3.7 billion last year, which is more money than
was collected by any or these food companies: General
Mills, Nabisco, H.J . Heinz, Campbell Soup, Quaker Oats,
Del Monte and Pillsbury.
HOWEVER, WHAT CALLOWAY apparently didn't
mention is that his company stands a better chance than
othe r snack food producers to ca)>italize on this trend to
eat out more often. That's because Frito-Lay is a sub-
sidiary of PepsiCo Inc., the producer or Pepsi-CQla, and
PepsiCo is on the verge of becoming the biggest fast-food
restaurant operator in the nation outside of McDonald's.
Last November PepsiCo bought the Pizza Hut chain,
whose 2,900 units rank it as the largest pizza seller and the
fifth largest fast-food operator (after McDonald'si Ken-
tucky Fried Chicken, Burger King and Dairy Queen). And
PepsiCo has reached an agreement to buy, for stock worth
$125 million, the Taco Bell chain. Taco Bell is the nation's
largest Mexican food chain. It operates or franchises some
880 units.
· What Calloway needs to do then is contact PepsiCo
headquarters in Purchase, N.Y., to grease the way for his .
sales people. The Pizza Hut match rpight be difficult to ar·
range but who knows, maybe they can offer potato chips
as a substitute for anchovies in the combination dish. As
for Taro Bell, it's made to order for Fritos.
Coca-Cola is the one with cause to worry. Pepsi batUes
Coke to a standstill in grocery st.ore sales, but Coke over·
whelms its rival in on-premise sales. If you begin to see
Pizza Huts and Taco Bells featuring Pepsi-Cola, you'll
know there's corporate lever-age at work.
Coca·Cola owns Minute Maid juices, Snow Crop juices,
Hi-C fruit drinks, Butter Nut and Maryland Club coffees,
Taylor wines and Sterling wines. But it doesn't own any
restaurants-yet.
Stang Hydronics
Repolts Increase
For the first quarter ended Dec. 31, 1977, Stang
Hydronics, Inc .• San Clemente, bas reported net income of
$106,130 from revenl.les or $3,499,033, compared with net in·
come of $53,937 from revenues of $3,259,349 for the same
period in 1976.
The company earned 14 cents a share for this quarter
based on outstanding shares or 760,880, compared wftb 1
cents a share for the same quarter in the previous year on
total shares outstanding o( 158,360.
Most of the earnings originated from business obtained
in the United States. The overseas operaUons reported
modest profits for the first quarter. Rental revenues in the
United States increased approximately 17 percent over the
same period in the pre·
vious year. Contract
(
TAKING J volume throughout the company was up sJlgbt·
STOCK ly more than 8 percent . ......_ _________ Sales revenues re·
mained constant with
same product
company.
approximately th e
mix between the various divisions of the
Release of the quarterly report had been del•yed
because or incomplete financial data from overseas, ac·
cording to William J. St~k. president.
6-Facto,,, Dtte
The largest chewing gum factory west of the Mis·
sissippi River is under construction in Anaheim, according
to builder Stan Berney, president ot Berney ConstrucUon
of Irvine, with an expected completion date In April.
The $23.5 million plant Is being built for Warner-
Lam bert Co., a $2.S billion consumer products health-ca.re·
corporaUon headquartered in Morris Plains, N.J. '
The 150.~square-root plant ts an addition to the
Warner-Lambert distribution center at 5115 E. La Palma
A venue and will employ 600 to 1,000 ..,rkers for the pro-
duction of Freshen.up, Trident, and Bubbllclous Bubble
gums. It wlll turn out 40 million boxes of chewing gum a
year with evenWIJ produ~UOft planned to Include Chklets
and Dentyne.
n.t•• Site Ptwc! ... ed
Addreaop'aph Mulligrapb C«p., baled ln Cleveland
Ollio. has purchased a fic~acre alt. 1n the Irvine Jnctust;bi Compt~x. Tustln, for a new faclllt1 toccmolidateproctucuon.
ntlltWtng.endproduci man••mtDt Cl(microcrapblcsDfO-
duct1 currenU,y man\lfactured at Sala Ana.
Con.tructlon of a 50,000.lq\l&N•foot tombination
muulacturina and omce buildlnc °"the 1tte bu betun.
86 0,\IL Y PILOT TuMctay, March?, 1979 Television TONIGHT'S LATEST LISTINGS
11 •. -,I>:\'
EVENING
~1 1:.NIW8
IEMaG!NCY ONEJ
Gage -I orwdlt eard on a dinner date but I•
•tunned ~ ..... billed
for 1842.00.
CJ GAMlln'
• THE BAADY IUNCH
Ortg buya hll flrac ear. Gl THE AOOKJE8
Two hltlbllllea blame I
country-tam llngar for
the death of their lllt«.
G PERSOHAL ANANCE
"Flnenclll lnalltutlona"
(11 A8CNEW8
t:1S 9 PLEDGE 8AEAK
Regularly IChed°ulad pro-
gramming may be delay9d
---dl!Ho1'1edga~e:as. OVER EASY e:ao e MOW! *** "Rally 'Round Thi fl-o Boye" (Part 1) (1959)
Paul tffwman, Joanne
Woodward. A herrled
young i-blnd baeorr>M
lnnooaruly but amt>err ...
lngly Involved with 1
Hdvc;tlve neighbor. (1 hr.,
30mln.)
0 COHCENlllA TION
Q) 8£WlTCHEO
Samantha t~ Tabitha
an Important leMon.
QI'.!) OROWINO YE.AAS
"The Laamlng Infant"
Patti LaBelle, formerly the lead singer
of the group call ed La Belle, turns
soloist tonight on the Chuck Barris Rah
Rah Show at 8 o'clock on NBC, Channel
4.
([) UNTAMED WORLD
"Deaacta"
t!D) MERV ORlfFIN
7:000 ~NEWS II UARSCLUB 8 ABCNEW8 G BpWUNOFOR
DOU.AAS
Q) llOVELUCY
luc:y and Ethel enroll In 1
c:harm IChool.
Gl AOAM-12
Malloy and Reed reepond
to an armed robbery at 1
church raetory.
fl) MACHEll /LEHRER
REPORT
'1l) HOME GARDENER
"Growing VegetabHIS II"
([) CAR.LSON'S
CALIFORNIA
7:30 D CANDID CAMERA 0 NEWL YWEO GAME 0 ®J HOLL YWOOO
SQUARES
d) TliEBRADVBUNCH
Bobby and Peter IOOk for
UFOS.
Q) AOAM-12
Officer Melloy dodges bul-
lllt -end advice •• on
hOwto spend $t0,000.
Channel Listing•
1J KNXT (CBS) Los Angeles
II KNBC (NBC) Los Angeles
U KTlA (Ind ) Los Angeles
G KABC· TV (ABC) Los Angeles
CJ) KFMB (CBS) San Diego 6 KHJ·TV (Ind I Los Angeles
@l KCST (ABC) San Diego
Q) KTIV (Ind) Los Angeles
Cl) KCOP·TV (Ind) Los Angeles
fE) KCET·TV (PBS) Los Angeles m KOCE·TV (PBS) Huntington Beach
di LA. INTEACHANQE
"Inside Stralgl'lt"
QI'.!) NEWSCHECK
An lnlormatlve c:olllOtlon
ol Orange County newt,
go\19fnment and oonaumer
attalra. people end 8f)Orta.
(I) TliE OOHO SHOW
8:00 fJ Cl) C88 REPORTS
Banking regulatlona and
llow UllV tall; profile of
Slmn Kudlrka; eapltal
punltltmant alnoa Oary
GllmOrll. D CHUCX 8AAR1S
G~t: Rey Char1el., Hen-
ny Youngman, Cllllon
Oellia, Patti L.aBell, Jim
Balle)'. AJ Green, Margo
Smith and Jeya P. Morgan.
· D MOVIE * * ''The RetlWn Of Ffank
JamH" (11140) Henry
Fonda, Gane Tlamey.
Ja... J1m-1' brother
·~till deeth. 0 11111 HAPPY DAYS
"Fonzie... Tiie Movla
Slat?'' f'onzll II dlacov·
lf1ld by • talent llOOtlt and
IS otfwed I tt1p to Holly-
wood for Illa big aereen
.... and thl Foru .-.
prooMtd fllcltW. Ponle.
Ralph Melptt and lh•
Qu(ll lllighMll go wtdl him.
; MlkEl9AU. A..,.._ In Acdon VS. Uni..
\'ll'8'ty Of N9Wtda
• CA"°'-8URHETT
NfOFMNDI
• M0\1111! * * •0Th1 Yellow
T~" (11154) RQty
Calhoun, Noell Beery Jr. A
whit• men and an Indian
find thl hltrld bet--.
thllr two peopa ~
~their "1end8hlp. (2 In.) • G FllTIVAL 71
"E.wnlng At Popa: Thi
E1planact." Mu1lo by
Sowa. HMdll, 8trau..
Ofl9nbedt and Tctialkow-
aky It parbnllCI by Mitur
-~std thl
~ Orc:Mltr9, ~
with ehureh bell1,
~---and• ~of thla.iea Rhw.
a:ao I CN>IS-WIT8 t:OO Cl> C8I MOVE
"The ..... Of The Good
Guys" (P'••• ... ., Aobelt
~.Dannie Dug-. Whan
It appa9W en allng ofllcar
mgtll IOll hie penelon
benellta If he ean't com-
pel• Illa ~-hitch, his
_. .. antli' Into an
~ ...... toOfNW
fort*n.
8 MOVIE ***'Ai "Sybil" (1176)
Sally ~. "--Wood-
ward. 8yt>ll and Dr. Wilber
continue the ax'-1lng
and often truatratlng lrlilt·
ment Intended to bring
Syt>ll out of the tortufed
•lliltence of • -with multlple paraonallUaa.
(Pvt 2 of 2) (R)
I MSW OAtFf1N
e:IO 9 THREE'S
COMPANY
"Chrllly'• Data" Fir•
WOftle erupt when Jld(
and Janet ,... compelled
to lnfotm Chrteay that thl
matute, aophlatk:elold "*'
(Ole* Sergent) ehl II dat·
~lanmrted.(R) GD MASIEUECE
THEATM
ff Anna Karenina.. Anne
~ her hutbend by announc:lnO 1Nt aha _ ..
proudly~ Vronlky'a
chlld; l<arerMn conaldef1I
dlYofor but worrlM aboUt
lhl her-" Czat18t cllYon:ie
laws. (Pert 15 pl 10)
f"..50 9 FUTIVAL. '71
"8.ong By Song By
TUBE TOPPERS CBS 8 6:30 -"Rally Round the
Flag, Boys." Max Shulman's 1959 com·
edy returns with Paul Newman, Joanne
Woodward. Jack Carson, Joan Collins
. and Tuesday Weld tonight and Wednel!;
day.
NBC GJ 9:00 -"Sybil." The ~econd
and final episode of this 197.6 TV movie
about a girl (Sally Field) with multiple
personalities. Joanne Woodward (who
won an Oscar for a similar role) co-stars.
KCET S 9:50 -~ong by Song by
Gershwin. The music of George
Gershwin and the lyrics of his brother ·
Ira are featured in this musical special.
-~Ned~
Miiiie.tit Martin. Julla
MdCenzle and o.vtd 1<91-
nan perform the lyrlcl of
.,. Oer.nwln, Mt '° the
"""'°of Oeorga OenfMln,
Harold Arlan, Vernon
[Mee, Jaroll'll Kam, Buf-
ton t1n1 anes KUf1 wa 102001 • NlWS 9 HAVING MIES
(Premiere) "Th•
Wllkand" A ooupla'a ten-
~. opan~la
jlOplrdlztld by thl lmrio
nent birth of lhllr ctllld; •
young IMl'flad coupM aacl'i
~the~ of being
thl -of. mytterioua lnl9ctlon tlllY .,... 8f\ioa
Solomon, Laur9lt8 Spang,
Diane Mkar, Btadfotd Diii-
man gueet etar. 4D HONEYMOONERS
Allph telcla an Ml-timed
IOOk Into the Munt with
• reMlttl that prOllll highly
ltllUelng to ~ but
Mlph.
.10:30 •• N!W8 FDTIVAL '79
··country T•IH" Th•
monartety bot-. Brolhw
Humphr9y, become•
r-.d efW God per-
tomw. mlrade.
11:001••<1>0 N£W8 LOVE. AMBIC>..H sm..e
.. ~ Altd MotMr" Paul
and Shella .. 1n ttMlr hon-
.-llU!ta -'*' tn
wdla Shalle'• mottler. 0 MOVIE ** "A OIMt Pi-To Kiii" (1173) canoe Bater,
Jeen Sorel. A love triangle
leads to ll'IW'der. and then
ttle ~t of thl
,_... daugtrtar of the
mwder W;tlm, (2 hrs.)
• THI! 000 OOUPlE
F.ex QOM to ridlculoua
langlha to ltlOW hll gretl-
tudl to Oacar altar the lat-•• ,~ '*" "°"' • win-~
dowledge.
I LEra MAtCE A DEAL
MAM AU88E..L.
,_,..... oommllitl -the ~llfd-taol
thlday. G MACNEll /LEHRER
REPORT
11~1J(I) C88LATEMOVIE **'* "Columbo: Qud Weight" (1971) P9ter Fallc,
Eddie Albert. No body, no
weapo!'i and an unttllble murdef wltneaa complk:at•
thl -agalnat Amlrlc:a'•
leading war hero. (R) 0 TONIOHT
Guest t1oe1: Bia Cosby.
Gu.tr. .loll Molina. Oeb-
ble Reynolda. 8 LOVE. AM£AIOAN sm..e
.. Love And Thi Good
Samerttan" Freddy geta
aoek9d while fixing • leaky
pipe for the .oman next
door. 8 111 A8C MOVIE **'h "A Star Spengled
Girl" (1971) Sandy
°'"*1, Tony Roberta. A
patriotic glfMiPt-door-
typa ~ Involved
with two~ c:am-
pul ,_..,..,.,, edltcn. (R)
tD THATOIAL
"Sewere Of Ac:tote Baar·
l~Glfta" aJ OETSMART
Ozark Annla, a Weatern
ent«telner, accldlntalty
.waiiow. .,.. ollw contMn--
~ •. mlnllturized r«*Yer.
• CAPT10HED A8C
N£WS
MORNING
1%:00. 1WIUQHT ZONI
Hat•~ llMlll • .,....
of l1lflCY ..._ ll'om 1 deed
m111'1 bodY wNcfl hi 1111
found In Ill llley.
• MOVll ··~ "Allegheny \)C>rlt-lng" (tl3t) John WIYfl9,
Cilll'9 T-. Pennlylva-
nla Nl1llrt defMt Bf'ltl8h
troopa who are Mlllng Nm
and ftrMnnt to thl lndl-
.,,.. (1 ht., 30 min.)
• MOVIR **"" "MywHr)' Subma· ,.,,.,. (11161) MICdonlld
Clny, Marta Toren. Dil-
gulNd u a 01rm1n
doctor, a u.s lntelllgenol "*' -• kldnepped ...,.._ (1 hr., 30 mill.)
' • '*lK CAVETT
au.t: Btuoe Dern, ector.
12:30 D MOVIE **'Ai "Shoot loud,
loudet .. .I Oon"t Under·
stend" (1M7) Maroello
M11trol•nnl, Raquel
Weft; Aftw clr-*'G thst
hi wltr11111d • ~
lnwMng 1111 neighbors. •
"'81'1 Ila trouble dlltln-
gullhlng ~ fentuy
and !Wlllty. ( 1 lw •• 65 min.)
1:00 fJ Cl) KOJAI<
"Marker For A O..d
Bookie" Kojelc'I elebcw ...
pl*W to. trap 1 narootlca
d11i.t are thr11t1n.O
wl*I • pull-. racoona-
an 1111CM!o<1¥flf cop and
°"8rs Nm a bribe to
dertroy the evidence. ( R) D TOMOAAOW
Hollywood agent lrvlng
··swtftY' Laar cffl9u-
111s notable cllenta, whlctl
Include Richard Nixon.
Irwin Shaw end &n.t
l .. 111Tlll1Q•1y.
f) ISPY
''Spenowlwwk''
1:07 8 NEWS
1:30. MOVIE *** "Thi PrlaonM "
(11155),,..., auw-. Jade
Hawtlln1. A Cathollo
audl ofllml II dlatved
wldl ~ and 1mprta-'
oned b mMY yMr'I by lhe
Communlll-oontrdad goo;.
-""*" of Ilia country. (2
tn.) ., MOVIE * ''The MoMter o.mot.
Jlhlrl" (1915) Gtwman
RobMe, Jullo Aleman. An
army of wrnc>W• arlle
from their CfYPll to oany
exit th•lr manlaeal
eotierMe. ( t hr., 30 nW\.) l.-001 = * * * "Make MIN Mink" (11110) Terry-ThOlftll,
Adiana 8e)<ler. A doweger
and • hoodlum lc*I forcee
to commit roObafy -U.
prooead1 to bl donated to
2:10 MEWS
... , .,
'· ,,.
I r:.(2hta.)
2:.25 NEWS U08 MOWI •
' I •d * * "Holiday fll'tyttwn ..
(1150) Mery Bath ~.
David Street. A man hll a
fMIMtlc ~~I
roun0-1hl-woltd trtp. ( 1
tw .. 10mln.) t:Aa9 MOW! ** ''Flngar Of Quit"
( 1951) Richard B8l,lhlr1.
Mery Murphy. A young
WOfMI' confronta a mat•
,,. ..,, produoar .. th.i
lllcradlbll story of thllr
lo¥I affair, c:auell'Q him to
loae 1119 ... and 1111 )ob. ( 1
hr., 40 min.) a:ooe NEWS a:ao e MOVIE **'Ai "Storm OV'lr Tlbel"
(19152j Ru AIM«I. ~
I Doug1u. A married couple
.,... to Tlbett, auapec1lng
Ille ...... fonner hulbend
mey SIMI be alM. (2 hn.) a:40 G NEwa
*:'58 MOVIE *'Ai "The Slolllen." (11164)
AoOar1 Hutt-. ReglNlld
Ma11h. A oouragaoua
deteetlvl rteU 1119 1119 In an
"-ligation lnvoMng the
kidnapping ot a gangater'a
90!\. ( t lw., 46 min.) 4:00 D MOVIE *** "tvy" (11M7) Joan
Fontaine, Patrie Know1ee.
A predatory murner.. 18
eaugllt In hit own decep-
tlona. (2 his,)
Wedfte•da11'• -
Da,,f htte ltf o .,le•
MORNING u:JO • ***'Ai''TlghtSpot ..
(1155) Edwerd G. Robin-
.on, Olngu' Rogara. • i
-convict'• ... ~ .. •
andangared by • ~
ClOP ... court ........ bw'
Wtlmony against • o-d-
land baron. (2 ..... '20
min.)
NTERNOON
12:00. * * * ''Cattla Emplrf'" ( 19.SI) Joel M<:O--. Glofla
Talbott. A ~ cattle
boll aaalta to doua.. c:r-the man who ~
him to jail. ( 1 hr .. 30 min.)
':}
~ j I I
. ..
' .. .... . " '. ...
i~ .. .-. • • .
Astr onauts
Of 'Past'
E x amine d
Actress 'Blind' for Kole . . ;3 .• -... .,
"Nova" examines the possibll-
ty of extra-terrestrial visitors on
"The Case of the Ancient
Astronauts" Wednesday at 8
p.m. on KOCE·TV. Channel 50.
This presentation of "Nova" is
part of "Festival '78," 16 days of
programming where viewers
will be treated to special produc-
tions in addition to regularly
scheduled series as part of
Channel SO's membership drive.
Sw,Us author Erich von
Daniken. who wrote the best
seller "Chariots of the Gods,"
claims that "lens of thousands
of years ago, spacecraft from
other worlds landed on earth."
He theorizes that ancient
astronauts mated with humans,
created what we consider
hum an intelligence, left their
tools and knowledge and de·
parted.
"Nova" examines whether ex-
amples cited on the program are
genuine proof of a visit rrom the
stars -or whether they have
some intriguing earthbound ex-
planations.
F ar Out, P at
Comedian Pat Paulsen is
shown after a makeup job
turned him into an .. alien
being" for a spoof on a re-
cent "Tonight" show. His
appearance touched off a
flood of calls and letters
from people who didn't get
lhe joke.
Program Critiz·ed
HARTFORD. Conn. CAP)
Peter Reilly, the young Connec·
Li-cut man once charged with
killing his mother~ says he was
bothered by her depiction ".as a
local character" in a nationally
televised program last Wednes·
day night.
The CBS dramatization, "A
Death in Canaan" focmse4'
primarily on Reilly's lnterroga·
lion by state police, but it was
the depiction of his mother that
upset Reilly, he said.
People who knew bis. mother,
he said, "knew the kind of
person she was. They realize
that she was a very above·
average person, above average
IQ and intelligence and a very
witty and interesting person, ..
hesaidonalocal radiotalkshow.
radio talk show. · .
Reilly was charged with
murder in the September l!n3
slaying of his mother, Barbara
Gibbons, whose brutally slashed
body was found in the Falls
Village home where sbe and
Reilly lived
By JERRY BUCK
LOS ANGELES (AP) -When
she learned last year that her
character was going to go blind
on NBC's "Little House Oil the
Prairie," Melissa Sue Anderson
began to worry.
"At first, l wasn't sure," the
15-year-old blonde actress re·
called. "I klnd of thought if I
went blind, I'd be written out of
the show or something. I wor-
ried."
Jn a way, her reaction was
like that of her character, Mary
Ingalls, when she was sent away
to blind school in Monday's
episode, the first of two parts.
Except that Mary is resentful
and fears. she is being rejected
by her family.
NOT· WITIDN memory~ and
quite possibly not within the his-
tory. of television, has a major
character in continuing series
suffered such an affliction. It is
a risk. Aft.er all, "Little House
on the Prairie" is NBC's
highest-rated show.
"I don't know what the reac-
tion's going to be," said Bill
Claxton, who produced and
directed the two-part show. "It
was strictly Mike's idea. It could.
be a gamble."
It was Michael Landon, the
star and executive producer of
the serie$, who pushed the idea
through. In real life, Mary
Ingalls did go blind after con-
tracting scarlet fever, and in the
''Little House" books by Laura
Ingalls Wilder, she also went
blind.
F.&OM TIME TO Ume I have
seen "Little House.. dismissed
as·pap. It is a soft sbow. but pap
it's not. I think it's the klnd, of
show parents abOuld watch with
their children, as I try to see it
wlth my J.>year-old daughter.
The leuona it teaches in morals.
human dignity. values and prtn.
clples ~ tbe joys .and Pa.n&I of
growin1 up areJ.nval~ble.
'LITTLE HOUSE' ACTRESS GOES 'BLIND' AP'WI .......
MeQssa Sue Anderson In See~~ From Show
Miss Anderson prepared for
the role by going to the Founda-
tion for the Junior Blind, where
she worked with Linda
Jacobson.
"After I started studying there
I became even more bllnd," she
said. "My bead would be down
more, ·but you couldn't see my
face, so we cheated on some or
the camera angles. It was hard
making i\ come off. but it was
fl,&n.
"I RAD TO gaze off, nOt loot-
iD'g at anyone, but that wasn'
the hardest part. The bar
part was tuming you;..; ad
when someone 1poke without
making· eye contact. But I don't
think we ma• more than four
takes during any scene. It went fast." ~ ·.
She said the acting was the
same, except she bad to be more
nervous and unsure of herself.
Miss Anderson was wearing a
t rtan skirt, a navy blue
s eater, while blouse and white
nee socks, the unifor~ of the
Catholic school where she is a
sophomore. She started acting in
television commercials when
she was nine and landed the role
in "Little House" when she was
11.
0 rr•s BARD WITH the school
work, going back and forth," she
said. "But it's worth it to wort. I
ho~ to ~1lble to continue and
make the transition to adult JC· .
tress." •
Claxton said Landon bad been·
thinking for some time abOut
having Mary go blind in the·•
series. "He wasn't sure at first '"'
he wanted to do it, then be mide·
up his mind," he said.
"We didn't know what the -
network thought. You bear ·
rumors, but no one came out ind
said anything. So Mike w~nt
ahead and did it. I think you 'MU '
find it's not done in a down'*'t
or morbid way. It's uplifting:•
HE SAID, "'WE were at· •
state with Melissa Andersbn .. -
where we needed new story in-
terest. She's growing up and she =
can't be standing afoitiad .
washing dishes all the time." : · ..
Other changes are in store Cor •
the Ingalls next year. A fourth •
child bas already been barn tO •
the family, but ~ finadctat ~
depression will send them aft~•
from Walnut Grove. Only aboq''
. flalf the shows will take place lit
the town next year.
But the biggest change is that
Mary Ingalls will marry tha · -
young instructor, played by> -
Lynwood Boomer, she meetl ilt
the second half of the current
story. 7 CLAXTON SAID, '"We're .. 1
making changes in the show, not ~
frqm boredom but to prevent ~
boredom. I think it will open the •
show up and give us a chance to •• •
get into new areas, new back·
grounds and meet new cbarac·
ters. It's a chance to create new ...
interest and appeal to a wider ...
audience." ••
The focus of the series will re•
main,ofcourse,onLauralngall.s; ~·
tbestoryteller... _ d
Miss Anderson said, .. Tbe ·i
series ls golng to be more Jn-~I
teresting for me now. I'll ba"Ve to "'(
keep my concentration more.
Before, if 1 didn't have mu~ tq
do in a scene l'd fmd m1 mind
wandering off. This requires
total coocemralion."