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Home My WebLink About1978-03-30 - Orange Coast Pilot.. Two Teens Held Dana Point Baby In $500 'Paet' Dies as TrBin DAILY PILOT * * * 10' * * * THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 30, 1978 VOL.. 11, HO "· 4 SIECTIOHS, >f P'AGIES ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ AP Wlrtpftolo HEART SURGERY DUE? Newport's John Wayne Firemen Aid Man Weighing '900 Pounds' SEATTLE CAP> .Jon Mm noch, whose wifc estimates he weighs 900 pounds, was so weak from a vegetables-only diet that he could not budAe from bcd ll took a dozen firehghters and an improvised plywood stretcher !o move him into another bed HI a hospital. The 36-vear old Minnoch had been lying on his side, practical ly immobile, for about three weeks, said Louie Marker, a friend living with the Mmnoch fatnily. Marker said M1nnoch in- jured his foot and, after spend- ing a few days m bed, found it impossible to get up. . . 'Duke' Back • Ill -......__ Hospital Ac·lor John Wayne, who was ht•1ng lreall•d at Newport R (' a c h · s 11 o a g M e m o r 1 a I Hos pi till. ha~ checked into Roston ·s Massachusetts General Hoo.;p1tal for what orf1c1als say arc· Le .h related to respiratory prohlt:'ms Then· wen· unc•onf1rmed re· porb that the 70 sear old mo"ic i-.t a r checkerl into the eastern ho ... p1tal lo undergo op<:n heart !->Urger) llo" e\Cr, hospital officials would neither c•onhrm nor deny that r eport i\ spokeswoman for Wa'l·ne s firm, BatJaC Produc- tionc;, denied he was to undergo suq:er). 'He's feeling really great lle·s a stron~. gutsy guy and he's going to be OK. There s nothing to worry about," the spokeswoman said About a week ago, Wayne was aclm1tll"'d to Hoag for treatment of what he told reporters were chest pains and a respiratory condition He remained hospitalized through the weekend, then con- t 1nued his treatment on an out· patient basis until he left for Boston Wednesday Wayne is staying at the Boston hospital's Phillips House for ex- aminations. llosp1tal officials did not say how senous Wayne's condltiori is nor how long he would be stay- ing. Wayne. in a telephone in- terview with a Boston radio sta- tion, had said he was not being treated for recurrence of eancer, which cost him most of a lung years ago. "No, pneumonia," he said. "Hell, l got rid of that cancer 14 years ago." Rams Into Auto ,... John Wayne Undergoes More Tests in Boston ' AP W>replM>IO HAROLD BROWN 22 LIES UNCONSCIOUS AFTER 29-STORY PLUNGE DOWN SHAFT Both Leg~ Shattered, But Victim Reported in 'Falrly Stable Condition' Dana Point Baby Dies Train Slams Into Car Stalled on Tracks A s1x·month·old Dana Point girl was killed Wednesday when a dis· abled car was struck by an Am trak passenger train m San Juan Capistrano. Orange County Sheriff's dep uties said Judith Anguiano of Dana Point was thrown Crom the stalled cir as Lhe train rammed it. She died at San Clemente General Hospital following the 2:25 p.m. crash. The driver of the car, 28-year· old-Lucila Garcia of 33872 Malaga Drive m Dana Point, was trapped·in the.smashed auto for almost 30 minutes but was treated and released from the hospital Two other occupants, Maria Garcia (sister or the driver > and her 2-year -old daughter Jacaranda, or 33882 Mal:i~a Drive. Dana Point, managed to cs<.'ape the vehicle b<•fore the tram crashed into 1t Deputies said the car became stalled o n the Avenida Aeropuerto Santa Fe crossing near Camino Capistrano as the speeding passenger tram bore down on the intersection. The two uninjured occupants. Mrs. Garcia and her 2-year old daughter. leaped from the car "hllc the dnn•r contmucd her attempts to re start the disabled \eh1cle. When the trains startled en~ineer notic('(I the car stalled <ln the tracks. he desperately tried to stop hut momentum car ried the train soo reel through the <.'rossmg. stnkini:: th<.• car's rearend and fhnginf.( the veh1ch:• against the westbound A venida Aeropuerto crossm~ arm stand ard 'What A Trip,' He Sings . SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -A young man plunged 29 stories in a ventilation ~haft in the p~ram1d shaped 1 ransamerica Building reaching a speed t·~t1mated al mon· than 100 mph lwforc.• h1ttmg the cement floor, police said lie shattered both legs but was reported m "fairly st a hie condition" at a hospital loci a' 1icl1l me' Oh my God. help mt•'" the man was quoted as moaning when he was carried from the building to an am hulance afl<'r the fall Wednes- day night. police said A uthont1es reported he was sin~ini.:. ··oh, what a trip r·m on'·· as tht· ambulance drove away Polit•c identified the v1ct1m as ll arold Brown. 22, or Tacoma. Wash Linda .Johns, a ~pokt•s man for M1 ss1on 1-:mergency Hosp1tal, sa111 he un <i<•r" t'nl sevC'ral hours of sur· 1wry and was m "fairly stable' cond1t1on in the recoverv room. Pohc·c· sau1 th<· fall came after Bro" n entered the white Transamen('a pyramid. a prom- 1nt'nt ft•aturc of San Fran- ('lsco's skyhn<'. and dashed past a security guard, saying, "J wnnt to sec the man at the top J was sent hv God " When t"o patrolmen arrived Rrown raced up a stairway to the 32nd floor, leaped over a grating into the ventilation shaft <See f'ALL, Page A!) Coast \\'eather Minnoch, covered with pamful bedsores, ftnally consented to pleas from his wife that he ent~r a hospital. He was report~ m fair condition Wednesday, un- dergoing treatment for _com pUcatioos related to obesity, a University Hospital s~keswoman said. Jean Minnoch said her husband had become so weak from his 6()0.calorie-a-day diet. prescribed by a doctor, that he )Jired ·for J)eath Deputies said the driver, who was baby sitting with the six month-old girl, turned lo pull the haby from the back seat as the tram plowed into the car. The di'· ad baby's parents are Mr. and Mrs Adolfo Anguiano, 33951 Silver Lantern, Dana Point Si 'tty percent chance of s howers tonight and Fri dav Continued cool Fri day Lows tonight low to mid 50s Hi ghs Friday 60 lo Ii~ Tiro Teens Held in $500 'Chntract' Murder had been unable lo work at bis NEW YORK (AP) -Two jq~ as owner of a taxi cab com-. boys, a&ed 13 hd 14, bate been peny. arrested end cbaraect with a.c· Marker said the flve·foot-10 uptlne a $500 ''conlnld" tn>m a M.Snnoch bad "always been num~ coll tor to ltut an.c~~ heavy," weighing more than 300 reputed numbers dealer bee•~• pounds when tbe friends met of a terdtorial cL pule .• about 16 years ago and galnlns Police said the vicUm, Elijah we11ht ov t.he years. Srnltb, 38, wa1 slain by a blut A uthorUle1 Hid there has from a ••wed·ort ahotaun In the, been no otfldal delcrmlnaUon ot bock of the head at about 1 a .m., MIJinom•• welpt. His wile, who Wednesday Jn the flr1t fioor uys It'• about 900 pouncb, hallway of h1I apanm t build- acatnowled1e1, "I don't think in1 in tbe Bronx. ttie 1botiun thlt anybody really knows for wu fotlnd oea.rbj. • aur ." Detecllvu believe the Ir pL arriv d at rackettoer Who hir d th ~· noth•a hotne on Balnbrldae, -w11 lasplr d bJ a " oj1k" h net •t 10:30 p ,m. Tu 8Y 4e1evts oo how. < VY, Pase AZ> Police aald lh p, " ~--· ---.-.--·"'""' knew Smith, h1ut hidden hi .a va- cant flret.noor apartment, t.'B.it-~ for bitn to come home. When bl entered th hallway th boys 1bot him, police aald. At abouts p.m. Wednesday, a detective from the Ninth Homicide Zone arrested the l~ye fwOld at bls home. The 14-year-old was arrested at his home a few hours later Their Identities were withheld by police because ot their ages. ~oth were charged with homicide and held at the Spof. rord Y oul.b House. Police said Wednesday night they were seeking the uniden- tified numbers operator who wanted Smith killed because he belJeved Smith was cutting lnlo his busines11. Police saJd Smith handled abocrt $10,000 a week ln nurntx-ns. Pollce said the ma.n who or dtred the killlnf 1ave each boy a $50 • 'depoatt,' the retl of the S500 to be paid wh o S~h nad bffn ki1*1 ,. .. The dnver had just taken th<' dead infant's mother lo work near the train crossin~ Woman Killed By2Thieves SUN4'\ND (AP) A 72-year old woman wa.'I shot dead as she tried to fight off two mtn who tried to snatch hc>r pt1N1e in a supermarket parking lot, authorities said. A police spokesman said Cona A. Barbre or Sunland beeped her car hom and held Uehlly to her pur11e in the snatch_\ng attempt Wednesday. If INSIDE TODAY rot Ladlrs hkt> /a.,hum. too, and the11 all I lockt'd to o shotl'lng al which the ma<UL! wore Siu 20 and tht' com- mentator Siu ~ .'ie<' 1''eatur mq. Page er Index - .. ' • 'Survivor' Evidence Due WadLlill Jury to Hear of Abortion Failure By n>M BARLEY Ol .. o.itr,.,..sutt Strong objections by Dr. William Waddill 's defense lawyers Wednesday temporarily. delayed testimony In his murder trial from a woman whose baby assertedly survived a saline abortlon. The woman was on the witness stand only long enough to tell the Orange County ~'uperlor COUrt jury that her name ls "Miu M.F." and her baby ls •'Tif- fany " Iler four minutes of testimony ended with the defense objec- tions. l>r. Waddill, 42, of Huntington Harbour. is on trial ch arged with murdering an infant tho a llegedly survived his attempted s aline abortion. I trovenlal witness can eive ber teatlmooy. W actdill is accused of stran· gling a newb<>rn baby in the Westmins ter Community Hospital on March 2, 1977 after learning that the infant had s ur vlved the saline solution injected into its mother 1.2 hours earlier. versalton In which Waddill dis- cusses his financial affairs with District Attorney Cecil Hicks. Chatterton said the tape con· trad1 cts Waddtll's testimony that he was in sound financial shape at the time or the alleged murder and had no money wor- ries on his mind at the time he was called to the nursery to treat a reported saline survival. ·· CActe r W.a4dUJ .b¥ tes.lifie<l tbat the fetus was already dead and tht.t there never was a chance for its surv1v,.t. Tbe ~tneas called by Chat- terton ~ eJCpect.ed to contradict defense arguments that it is almost impossible for a fetus to aumve ~ ltnmenim in saline. Even if it does, the jury has beell told by the defeme. it m- evit.ably. suffen ~sslve brain d1magt and pbysleal defecta and la litUe more than a human ve1e a blo.. Chatterton sa1d the tape will prove that Waddill was heavily in debt and wo~ around the clock to repay a $1.S million loan from a company identified as the Christ.iana Corporation. A,W~ Pareiats Win Round Gerald ·· and Diane Green of Scituate, Mass.: parente of ti 2~1•a r old boy sufft>ring from leukemia, enter state dis trit·t t·o1ut m Jlmgham \.\here the judge ruled they mav t n•at their son. Chad Green. with foods instead of drugs. Carter in Brazil, Details 'Rights' BRASH.I\, Branl l,\P 1 Despite pointed differences with his hosts, l'n•s1dcnt C.:artcr said today that Bra11I and the Lnited States can call each other f nends and -.till reserve · the right to di-.a~n·e, even vigorous ly on 0<.·t«1.,1on, \\. tthoul bitter- ness or distrust " The v1s1ttn~ U S president su,::~estcpeech lo II r a /1 I · s c· on g n· s !-> t h a l u n dt•rstandmg and t•..tndor should 1111tkr Ill' rt'lat ion., b1;•l ween tht' !You mo:.l powl•rtul nations in the norl hl'rn and southern parts of tht• Wt•<,lt•rn llc•rn1sph1•rc \1 t•t·ttng aftcrv. ard ""1th of f1r1als of the Bralllian supremt.• eourl. Carter plu~gcd for human nghl!->, hut carefully balanced his call for 1ust1cc for the op- pressed "'1th an t:ndor~ement of errorts lo provide soual s ta hihty ·The <:ommilment ti) law and t'ommatnwnt to JUStJC'C, and the prest.'n alaon of the rights of those who m1s:hl be oppressed, Lady S uspect Found; Color Her Blue SJ\N DI EGO (AP) -Look for a lady in blue, said Harry ,Johnson, mana~er of the Capri- Hy-The ~a Mote l as he reported a younj.! couple had tried to defraud him by using a stolen l'red1l card. So police dt•tect1ve Rud Ran- dall and a companion set out to I ind a woman wearing blue clothing. W1Lhm a half hour. they found Dam Telame Trimarco. 20. of Tucson. Artz . huhng m bushes about 200 fr£•l from the motel, shivering from the ocean breeze. She may have turned blue from the cold, for she wore no t"lothm~ A police s pokesman s aid the young woman told of· faccrs she ditched her duds m an alley because she knew they'd he looking for a lady in blue. After a passerby gave her his coat. she was booked for in- vestigation of defrauding an innkeeper and using a stolen credltcard. Iler male companion s houldn't be too hard to spot, either He was described as being about six reel tall, wearing blue Jeans and a blackened left eye. ORANGE COAST ~ DAILY PILOT '""°'-c..u • .,.,, ,.,~ .. -. ...... ~ '""'" b-"4"dttw ,..~ .. '""' i\CWOh~trvtrw()o-""Of" C.0.\1 Purtt1\1'11'°"') (O"'-l"'i ~-tfl •4·1~\ tttt C™C>lf,hf'd Me~d~y throuQI\ F"r•dify to--(mt4 MiilW .... •P""tl A•Mh Hu""1~ ftitMP\ f~ te1flll V•llty, ''"'"•, ~Aifftlltba(-YolfNtf ,.,,., ~· 9•~h \outhCo.t\I ~\.t,..r~"°"""l•'J • .,,,., '" out>fl\~ ,.,.,,,, • ..., .,.., ~y· '""' ~~~="t.~.·:o~~.~~lO W.\I h•Y "-''"w-Pr~>•o.r11 .. ,..11 ,_.,,,.,"""" J•<il" c ...... V1t• Pr•'kte"t •rwJ Gtrwr•l Ml~r f!M..,llttKoovll Rdllor . ,,.. ...... """""" .. Mo~•O'nt Eoo .. Olorle• H '--' lll<MN ~ OMll Ao••••nt M.tn•11•ntldltl)ft Office• CM1aMou UOWntll•;\lr"' UtUftl9'11t~ 1!11\0,._Yo•\l""I "ll"fl"9-11H t ll• llf7J-0oul••l•d ~,-,. V•ll•• )llOl lA P•• "-•LS41f' DI ... ,, .... T.,.pflone (T14)~ Cl•Hlfled Adver111fng 1142·M'8 ~· '1•11••-0lf"• H1-Q10 ;fnd the pr0\1ding of stabtltty in sot 1ety are crul'1al 1n a fai:.l· <:hanging world," Cartt!r said · l know that your supreme court rulings . have explored s uccessfully new opportunities for correctlng defects that elcist in all governments m enhancing the move toward the right of people lo h&ve justice, express themselves and control their own dest1n1es.'' Carter departed from Brasilia an thunder, lightning and ram, bound for Rio de Janeiro. The president s poke to the congress before meeting with Brat1l's military chief of state, President Ernesto Geisel, a four--;tar gene ral , for last· minute talks about their dtf ferences on human rights and curbing the E>pread of nuclear arms. There was no immediate re- port from either government on the talks. The address followed Carter's second presidential news con- ference overseas. The president, wife Rosalynn, 10-year-old daughter /\my and Carter's top foreign affairs ad v1sers arc to spend tonight in Hto de Janeiro before flying to \11gena for the first state visit hy a U S. president to black Africa. The Carters are to go on to Liberia before returning home Monday mghl. F ront Page A I HEAVY •.• and maneu\'ered him onto a three·quarter-anch ~heet of plywood measuring four f<'C't by eight feet. A h\'e foot wmdow m his fi rst noor bedroom was re· m o .. ed because the doorY..a~s VI Crc too narroY... said lluith :\I .i~lllre. public relations officer for the Seattle Fire Departmt:nl Planking from the bed was placed under the plyVI ood lo lift tl to window level and then down to the waiting aid c-ar, Maguire said The aid car rolled onto a ferry and arrived at the hospital around midnight, whl're Seattle firefighters were waiting l o help. It took 90 minutes to gel Min noch into a bed, or rather two beds. His jerry-rigged stre lt'her would not fit thro ugh the hospital doo~ways. so 1t was cut down with a saw, said Mal(Utre. Minnoch then was put onto two beds placed side-by-side. "My husband has tried to diet before." said Mrs. Minnoch, who weighs 110 pounds. "He was de termined this lime to make 1t work. It got to the point where he just couldn't get out of hed.'' F.-...Page AI FALL •.• and began climbing down, cling- ing lo wire mesh grating. The officers said that just below the 29th floor Brown lost his grip and plunged to the ground noor. ' Trips Approved LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Harbor Coromlaslon, apparently planning to teat a City Council policy limiting travel expenses to the lowest air fare available, baa approved two European trips, l.oeludl.Da one with first· class aJr fare. T he trlpa •P· Pl'O. ~Wednesday were exp<1ct· ed to a total of more than $22, . • . . Wnfident Of Begin UHASILIA, Brazil <AP> - President Carter declared his <:onf1dencc in lsraeh Prime Mm1ster Menachem Begin today as a leader "completely capa- hlt? ·' of ne~otiating peace in the Middle East Carter said the Begin govern- ment has the eb.ilily and the flexibility to come to terms with 14;gypl and other Arab nations. But Carter told a timed-for- !t.'le' 1s1on news conference that he ('an offer no clear solution to the most intractable of Middle ~:ast disputes, Begin's refusal to l'Omm1l his government to ul- t1 m atc withdrawal from oc- cupied t\rab lands. Carter dismissed as false re- ports in Washington a nd .I 1•rusulcm that administration uffu•a;Jls said Begin stands m the \\ ,1y of settlement and that pcJce prospects would be better "1thoul him The quest1nns al the news con- f 1• rent' e alte rnated between Braz1han and U S. newsmen. Carter wore an earphone to pro- v 1de him with s imultaneous t rans lation from Portuguese questions. Thl• president dad not make an issue of his contrnuing concern ovc•r Brazal 's human rights rec- ord, saying that shared con- <:erns and friendship are more important. Ile said those common in - terests "brnd us in harmony v. ilh Brazil " Nonetheless. human rights and U S differences with Brazil over a planned nuclear power program were ~aised repeatedly during the news conference, bro a dca!tt b y r a,dj o and television to the United States at breakfast-time m Was hington a nd earned delayed in Los 1\ngeles. Carter said his commitme nt to human nghls has not faded, but culture. the common defense re- quirements and trade ties bind the people of Bruil and the United States together. The president said he has no authority to stand in the way of Hraz1l's nuclear deal with West Germany "but as a friend of both coWllrics we reserve the nght lo express an opmion." The administration's opinion is that the powe r development ris ks nuclear proliferation because it could be converted Ito weapons production. Brazil says 1t has no such intention. Pair Bound In Big H e ist MALIBU <AP) -A gang ter- rorized a Mabbu woman and her ~randmother, bound and gagged the pair and fled with more than $20.000 worth of property, a uthorities said. Touran 5alide, 34. who li\'eS nea r the Pepperdine University ('am pus. was rus hed by two men as she opened he r door Wednes- day, said a sheriff's deputy. She said the pair stole five Persian rugs, a French tapestry, an assortment of credit cards and a gold ring. Y to Sell Stock STANFORD <AP) -The Stan- ford YWCA Board of Directors has decided to sell all Its stock an American t'orporations that do business In South Africa. Fire Claim. life of One PEBBLE BEACH <AP) -One person died and a. second was reported miss- ing t oday io a fire which caused $140,000 damage to a luxury home here. Cause of the blau, wblch betan lhl1 momlna in the dining room. waa undetermined. aald Bat- tallon Chief Hank Weston or the at.ate Department or Forestry. Ortlclala said a man and wlfe Ii* tn lbe home, but the bo<ty th y found was too badly burned to de-- lerm lne th• sex. An utopay wu planned. .J. ... • The prosecuflcm put tts latest witness on the stand m an at- tempt to prove that babies have survived saline abortions. After defense ob1ect1ons to the testimony, Superior Court Judge J ames K Turner sent the JUTY back to the Jury room and dis· cussed the ob1ecl1ons w1ln lawyers for both sides in tus chambers. It was later learned that Judge Turner overruled the ob~ 1ections and assured prosecutoC' Robert Chatterton that has con· Two Charged With Murder N EW YORK <AP) Two diamond ctmers were arrested and c harged tod ay in th e murder of a business associate who was carrying $1 million m diamonds before he was beaten to death last September, police said Shlomo Tai, 31, and P1n1 Bal:ibm, 29, were 1nd1cted by a Manhattan grand jury following a six month investigation into the murder of Pinchos Jaros law1cz The arrests at the two men's homes shortly after daybreak capped an mvestigat1on which had ranged from Manhattan's teeming diamond district to Puerto Rt<'O, where the 25-year- o Id v1<'l1m had traded in diamonds A d9ctor who was i n the n\ft tX with Waddill told the JUf 1, tbU tfte erendant !Xlade t bo1• obs t v ftooc bile be cbolutd ttut iltrni:: batiy 'glrl as she strua&led for life in her crib. Dr. Ronald CorneUae1,1 testified that he isaw Waddill with his hand clamped around the baby's throat on three separate occasions. He told the jury that Waddill suggested four other ways in which the infant could be disposed of Judge Turner has also over- ruled defense objections to the playing of a taped telephone con· 2TeensHeld In Shootings SAN DIEGO (AP) -Two teen- agers have been arrested in connection with tho March 17 shooting death ot Stephen Earl J,ewls, whose father has offered :.i SHl.000 reward for information leading lo has son's killer. Randa ll D ." Larson, 18, of Spring Valley and an unidentified 13 year-old were arrested Wt•dne~da y at their homes, sht.•riH's homicide detectives said. Solon Bugged Research Fruuls Assai/,ed COLUMBUS, Ohio CAP> Sen Wi lham Proxmire says Ohio State University's "biomc bug" 1s bad business The Wisconsm Democrat cnt1c1zed the use of $405,000 in federal money to help researchers develop a "200-pound, six- legged, slow-walking robot '' Proxmire said the Naltonal SC'1ence Foundation contends that "further research with the 'bug' could result m machmes useful in such applications as underwater explorations, firefighting, mine rescue operations and even in hosttle environ- ments of a distant planet." But, Proxmire suggested. "It would be more useful in the Ohio State (football l backfield." RCA SelectaVision VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER You'll never have to miss the good things on TV again. See any program whenever you want. SeleclaVision records the program you're watching- plays back on any TV. See what's on one station while SetectaVis1on records another It's like having two TV sets. 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BUdget Payments Prof••""ional Sc•r\ it·t• f or ••II.' our bo111c• c•lc•t·•1·011ic·"' t f ' ) ) ( I I I ' I ' , Orange Coast EDITION * * VOL. 7 1, NO. 89, 4 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES t • ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Tod ay's Clo sing N.Y. Stoeks THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1978 C TEN CENTS M~torcycle Races Win Mesa Approval )Sy MICHAEL PASKEVlt'll Of ti• O.lly ~llol \~It A contract for 22 f'rtday night 91otorcycle races at the Orange County Fa1ri::rounds 1n Costa Mesa won approval Wednesday after the fair board learned that oe.,., mufflers ha..c.· brou~hl the *101se levl'l from rates l' lo~e lo hty standards In approving the $65.000 rental !lgrccmcnl \\.ith ract' track pro· tnotc1 liar ry Oxley of San Clemente, the fair directors 'owed to conduct at least five random noise tests this s umme r to make sure the noi.se reduction continues. Crowd noise, rather than sound from the race track public addre:.s system or the motorc) des. is no.,., the biggest nm:.e problem. according to a report by sound consultants lf1l11ard and Bricken or Santa Ana The report was done for the fair board. The results of a city's sound tests are not yet available, but assistant City Manage r Bob Duggan agreed Wednesday that the noise level has been reduced su bstanhal ly City officials, responding to com plaints from residents of the Mesa del Mar area near the fair· grounds, have said they would sue to test the state's authority at the facility if the sound level exceeds the city maximum of 5.S d ecibels. city maximum of 55 decibels This set the stage for two re cent "test races'' at the track. for which Oxley installed new mufflers and repositioned his public address system Sound consullanl John I hl11ard's report shows a range of 58 2 lo 67 2 decibels from th~ races The city makes allowances for :suspect Fleeing Bank l ~eized by Mesa Police ' . LA JUHnih.• was arrested by t:osta 1\ksa police shortly after ~n to<fay after he fled a local vmgs and loan association. re rtedly .,.,1th a booby-trapped oney pout·h Detaih Wl're not imml'diall'ly _. v a ii able. but poltr1• said the ~on~v t.ikcn frorn J hrant·h or lJ-'irsl Ft·<kral Sav111a,:s <rnd Loan ':Jl 115~1 Bakt·r St ~ .1:-. rt'l"O\ l'n·rl \ n l IH' f 111.1n1•1,tl 111st 1l ut wn 's park111g lot There \.\ere reports that the }Oung bandit dropped the money pouch alter trymg to open 1t and bt.>mg sprayed with red dye, but police could not confirm this tm· mediately. Less than $500 was taken by thl' lone bandit who reportedly entered the savings and loan facility at about 11 :40 a m • and :-.1m ulated a weapon to force a tt.>ller to hand over the· cash. Thl' nrnlr suspect was spolle<.l m a getaway car on Fairview Road about 20 mmutes after the aborted robbery attempt, police said He was pulled over and taken into custody n ear Adams A venue by Costa Mesa police of. ftcer Mark Pesanti. Police of flc1als did not say 1f the suspect hore traces of red dye from the money pouch The ) oung b11nd1t reported I) wore a blue sweatshirt with the hood pulled u p and smal l adhesive bandages on his lips, either from cuts or a d1sgu1se The robbery attempt was the first rn Costa Mesa this month since a rash of lunch hour bank robberies ended on f'eb 6 A bandit later arrested hv the FH I has bet•n ltnkcd to· four f1nant•1al institution heists 1n Costa rill-sa dunn~ " l\\o w1•t>k p (' r I 0 d 11 I' g I n n I n ).! I II I "'l 1· .JallllJI~ 27-story Shaft Plunge AP WirW911oto t PLUNGE SITE f SF Transamerica Building ~County F a ir IPark Plans· " ·Gets S etbac k Lease snafus have temporan ly blocked the Oran(.':e County Fair Board's plans to put a skateboard park or baseball bat- ting ca1tes at the corner of Ar· Jlngton Dnve and Fairview Road in Costa Mesa, board President CllntonHoosesaidWednesday. The lair's plans to place a commercial recreation center at the corner have come under fire frorn city o!ficials, nearby resi- dents and otrlcials at Costa Mesa High School and Orange Coast College. f Hoose aatd three lease agree- ments for recreation facilities bnve fallen through at the state evel, but did not elaborate. • The commercial development 1 at the comer parcel would m· ude 1maJI 1'hops and food out · u that school ottkiala object Man Survives Incredible Leap in SF SAN FRANCISCO CAP) - ~tedtcal authorities are ama2ed over the survl\ al of a 22 year-old man who li\'ed after plunging <.o me 27 stones doy,n a ventila tion shaft inside the pyramid· shaped Transamerica Butldm~ and hittmg a cement lloor at the bottom at a speed approaching 100 mph The man, identified by police as 22 year.old Harold Brown of Tacoma. Wash . s uffered two sever clv frartured t highhoncs. two fractured kneecaps. a frac· lured heelbone and apparently no internal mjuries in the 324· foot fall Wednesday night. Mis s1on Emergency H ospital spokesman Linda Johns said to- day "That's all rm not kidding you It about blew my mind." said Ms Johns She said he was in stable con d1tton after a few hours of sur- ~cry to repair the fractures and was expected to hve. "Absolutely,·· she said. ''The word I get ta lking to the doctors is that this guy is nol very sick cons idering what happened to John Wayne Enters Hospital in Boston ,\ctor John Wayne. who was being treated at Newport Beach's Hoag Memorial Hos pital. has checked into Boston's Massachusetts General Hospital for what officials say are tests related to respiratory problems There were un1.onf1rmed re ports that the 70-year old movie star checked into the eastern hospital to undergo ope n heart surgery. llnwe\'Cr, hospital offi cials would neither confirm nor deny that report. A spokeswom an for Wayne's firm, Batjac Produc- tions, denied he was to undergo surgery. "He ·s feeling really great. He's a strong, gutsy guy and he's going to be OK. There's nothing to worry about," the spokeswoman said. About a week ago, Wayne was admitted to Hoag for treatment of what he told reporters were chest pains and a respiratory condition. He remained hos pitali~ed through the weekend, then con t mued his treatment on an out patient basis WlW he Jert for Boston Wednesday. Wayne is staying at the Boston Delly I'll« SIAff ...... HEART SURGERY DUE? Newport's John Wayne hospital's Ph1lltps House for ex am in a lions. Hospital officials did not say how senous Wayne's condition is nor how long he would be stay ing him Ever) body's an sort of a state of shock " Brown was con!-c1ous as ;im bulan<:e crews rl'moved him from the landmark bu1ldin~ cind v. as chanting, .. llelp ml·' Oh Cod. hl•lp m e'" \\itnes"l's rP portc•d hl• \\.as stngini;: '<1nnus tunes including The Camptown £laces" ;and om· that v.ent , "Oh. what a lnp I'm on'' The followm g story was pl(~ced together by police, building of f1cials and th<' report of a sf•cun ty ~uard who heard cind :.aw the entire drama on a c losed c·ircu1t tclev1s1on moni t o r on the ground Bro"n t'l1argl'<I through lhl' hualdm~·s lockt'd doors at atx111t JO 30 pm a:-. anotht•r emµloyl.'C \\a ... l<.'a\•mg and da~lwd past a q•curit) guard sh•HtlinJ!. "I want to st'l' thl' man al lht• top' I was sent hv God .. He scur~1rd up an <'st·alator to the second floor and ran tnlo a m a i n t l' n a n l t• st a i r v. c 11 '' 1 l h poh('l' In pllr."'Ull Th<' sl11ir\\Cll not user! by huald1ng employN•s. is adJat•cnt to a 't>nttlation shaft "h1ch would earn ~mnkc out of the butldmg m <'a..,t· of fi rt• Rrown sprantcrl up to th1• :!2nd floor, wh~n· a pol1C'l off1n·r who had takt•n thr• l'lt• .. alor t·onfront N I him Ile then orwn1•rl lhP door to lhc v1•nttl<tlion shaft. !'.e,il!'d an eight foot rc•nc1>, and hf'gan shinnying down a PIJ>f" molder! to thes1deofthc15 by 50footshaft As police tried to talk him out of the shaft , Brown shouter! oh· scenit1es and spil al the m Vinal ly. at the 291.h floor, he shoult.>d an obscenity. a "Good bye'" and let ~o. falling feel first. Police guessed that he prob ably hit lhc walls of the shaft as he fell, hreakmg the fall and savmi;t his lift> !las blue Jeans and his pink T shirt, \\.1th a pyram 1d on 1t. w£>re peeled off of him as he fell Y to Sell Stock STANFORD <AP> The Stan ford YWCA Board of Directors has decided to sell all its stock m American corporahons that do business in South Africa ~Firemen Move · 'Fatty' SEATTLE (AP} -Jon Min· nocb, whose wile estimates he weighs 900 pounds, was 10 weak from a vegetables-only d.Jel that he could not budfe from bed. It took • dozen '1refl1hters and an improviled plywood atmcher to move tum 1nto another bed -In allosplut. The JS.year-old Mlnnoch bad 11in1 OD hla de, pt aetlcal· Jy tmmoblle. fol' abou three weeks, 1ald Lo l Mart er, a friend li~ With th ' family. Marker said Mlnnoch in· Jured his foot and, after spend·. tng a few cl.aye in bed, found it lmposalbJe to 1et up. Mtnnoch, eovered with painful bedsores. finally consented to pleu from his wife that he entel' a hosplW. He was reoorted In fair cond.Jtion Wednesday, UD· der1oin1 treatm nt for com· ptlcaU related to obcalty, a Unlverslty Ho1pital 1pok woman aaid. J aa lnoocb aald her husband had beeome so weak from his 600-calorie a day diet. prescribed by a doctor, lhat he had been unable lo work at h.1i. job as owner of a taxi cab com pany Mark er said the rive·foot-10 Mtnnoch had "nlways been heavy," welghlnc more than 300 pounds when the friends met about 16 years ago and auning weiabt over the years. Authoritlea uld there has (8" llEAVY. Pace A2) ~ unavoidable noise such as pass mg ·a~· er.alt. whtc. h can push thl' maxi um allowable lt'vel to 60 decab s This so-called "am· h1enl noise" is included an the Hilliard report hgun::. The Hilliard re1X1rl to the fair hoard concluded lhat both loudspeaker anti motorl')Cle no 1 s e fa 11 ~ 1th 1 n th,. < it\ ~tandard County no1lie stan11anh plact' no restnction on cro\\.d noise and Ur. llllliard said the city's orclinanc<.· 1s "ambiguous .. in that re:.pect We dnesday's special fair hoard meeting at the fair- grounds drew members of the \tesa dt>l Mar Homeowners As· soc1at10n They reported im· µrovemcnts 1n the sound level. llowcH•r they said they are 1·ont·1.•rnl'd about cars parking at Oa\ 1s Middle School on Ar· lSee RACES, Page A%> D.loty POe4 ~M l>Y G•Y A_.... GOVERNOR BROWN ARRIVES AT HB CITY HALL With State Controller Ken Cory Brown Blasts U.S . Oil Price Progralll 1;ov Edmund c; Bro~n .Jr told a feder:il Em•rgy OC'part ment panE'I holding hC'anngs in lluntmgton Beach torl a~ that <'Urrenl otl pricmg programs should be scrapped Rrown called the current federal pricing method. 1mpos('<f bv the Nixon adpunistration after the 1973 Arab ml embaq~o. 'bad bu.smess and bad for the ruture of the t'Ollntrv ' State Controller Krn Cory an<I Hrp Mark Hannaford , D Lakewood. Joined Jirown 1n clc nouncing current pnt·mg regula lions at the first st'ss1on of a two nay heanng held m lluntangtnn Beach City Hall California ml producers a'ld refiners present in the aud1encl' applauded the e lectt'd omc1als' opposition to current. federal oal pricing methods. Brown said the federal pncc <'ontrols "have forced us to ln- c r case i mports and ha ve lowered California oil produc lton ' Brown said. "I think the pres1 dent should senously consider Junking the whol(' program because 1t is not workmg and is nonsensical .. The governor said federal con· lrols prevent California pro ducers from pumping crude oil out or the ground and sellln& re- ) :-.1d11.1I oil to other countr11.'S such ,,.., \1t·xirn ·'This i'> hurtmg the people of t'altfornia," he said Fl•clt•ral energy offi cials plan to ht•ur ksl1mony from a host of Californ1a oil producers and re- fant•rs throui::h Friday aftemooo .ii lluntani_rton Beach C1lY Hall. Ora n:~.Coast .. ~ \\eat h e r ~i '\I) perrt'nt chance of -;ho.,., l•rs ton1ghl and Fn· dil\ Continued rool Fri- da" Lows tonight low to mid sos. lhghs Friday 60 to fiS. I NSIDE T ODAY Fat lodte$ lllu> fashion, too. tJnd thf'I/ oil /lochd to a showing a.I winch the models wore Sau 20 and the com- mentator Stu 44 Sef' Featur- rnq f>oqe Cl .., ..... _ .. CJ L M lty41 A• .... ,..... ... c.......... '" Clualll<MI 0 1 It c-1<1 C• C...••-Cl Ot•• N.Ctn. /U lttlleri ....... "" l"len.tl-CH ,. .. ..,.... Cll M-t... a "'-••..., a ) I J I • A2 DAILY PILOT Thuraday, March 30. t!118 Teens Held as 'Hit Men' NEW YOl\K (AP) -Two boya •fed 1S and 1• wbo alleaed- ty killed a numbers dealer with a shotgun had been hired as "hit men'• for $500 by a rival gambler who muy have gotten the idea from a tclev1S1on :.how. police said today. The bovs ha'<.• been arrested, but the man who lured them "1s on the lam," Detecuve Lt. Guio Delsignore :su1d The boys' names were not divulged because the law forbids Jl. Nor did pollce 1dcnt1fy the wan :sought for paying the boys $ISO each~ kiJJ Elijah Srntth. 38. ~ a promise of $400 more wbcn ~·Job was done. · Poll~ aJ)ecuJated t.batblrlna 1uvnUee u ldllere ... lnip1...cl by the plot line m an episode of the "Kojak" series that au-ed lasL week. "The guy who hired the kids got the idea, Just like m the Ko jak story, that they would get off easy if caught because of their youth," said one policeman, who asked not to be identified. Using children in c.•nmes car· rysng maJor penalties 1s not new Carter in Brazil, Cites 'Differences' HIO 01': Jt\Nl-.lHO. Brasil 1 A I' l Prcs1dt>nt Carter told government officials an .Uras1ha tortay their nation and the Umt· cd Stales can ·'disagree ..• \\ 1thout bitterness or distru:st." then flew to this sunny city, the third stop on his Latin J\merican·African tour. Carter's blue and silver jet, J\1r Force One, touched down a half hour behind st'hedule because of heavy r.isn in Bra!>tl1a ond a longl•r than- planned visit to the national con· gress lhC'rc /\ buglt!r announced his airport arnv.ll 111 H10 dt> J aniero. Carter drove lo Brazil s monu- mt.•nl lo its World War II dead an the center of the t·1ty to place a \\ reath on the tomb or the un- known soldier, has only publicly sl·hedulcd actlvtl) He told members of the con- ~ res s in Brastl1a that un- derstanding and candor shouJd underlie relations bet ween the two most powerrul nations 1n the northern and southern parts or the Western llem1spherc Meeting afterward with of· f1c1als of the Hrallhan supreme l'ourl. Carter plugged for human nJ,?hl!';, but c·arcfullv balanced has call for Jttstu:t• ·for the op· pressed with an endorsement of ,. ff o r ts l o p r o v 1 d c s o c 1 a 1 .stability "The commitment to law and· t·omm1tment to 1ust1ce, and the preservation of the rights of those who might be oppressed, <ind the prov1dmg of stability m .society are crucial in a fast· changing world." Carter said. ··1 know that. your supreme t·ourt rulings ..• have explored ~uccessfullv n ew opportunities for correctmg defect5 that exist an all go\.crnmcnts tn enhancmg \he move toward the right of pl'oplc lo ha\C Justice. express thcmsehC's and control their o\\n dest1ml's TONIGHT OCT LECTURE "Cruts· ang." Fine Arts 119. 7 30 p m ' VOLPONE" South Coast H1.·pt·rton 'Theat<>r. Tucs da' Sunda\ through \pral 23, 8 pm FRIDA\. l\-1ARCH 31 <' 0 ST /\ \l E S /\ C I \' T (" I'!.\ \'JIOu~E "/\n lnnt<Jlaon to a March," .\1arch 31. /\pnl I. H 30 pm STUDENT l>ANCE <' 0 N C E HT 0 CT D an c <' f>C'partrnl'nt . AucJ1tnraum. March .11. April 1, l:l JO pm 0 CC PLAN ET A R I U \1 • Planet X," l'nday und Satur day , 7 30 and !Ip m f'' ftf OA Y NIGllT Fl LM - ''Discreet Ch:irm or the Bourgemsc," OCC Forum, 7 15 P rn OCC LECTURES -"You and Your Home," Science Lecture 1; •'Gestalt Approach," Fine Arts • 119; "Remarriage and the In· slant Family," Science Lecture 2, a ll 7:30 p.m. ORANGE COAST c. DAILY PILOT .,,.f')r._,,_ f"o.t\I 0•111 PU°' ""11t'I~. h Ut'W!'I. boMdl"-'" N11>•\ Pr#\\ l\(WOlll\l'llf\U~yltwi()#,-q Ca.\t Pwbl•'-"•"•ComoA"" ~r•t••,, l•O"• '""' p.1b1 ~ Mo"'dlti,, lhtO&JQ .. ''•'Mf tor ("<rot' """"""' ..... _..,.,., 9'•<" HW"ll"9'0ft .. .-t'I 'o""" '''" V•l'•'t fnlll"f' C..it•f11~t.A Ir V4 lf'1' o\H1 1.a90~t II'••(.~ S.,.1hCo.t•-A\i.,.,.,..v10~1•·1 Iii toew'\ ., l)Vbl.._,~., '•'''"Cl•vt. ~ 'v'WMy\ ,.,., ,,,.liN-..,.1 pwtM1V\"' O'-•"'I " at lJ6 'Nlt't &•• ~l'ftf (.Mle M•W (M~lorn•a97•:rt 11-r••-Pt"''* .. "' t!"ld J>vot,w, J•O fl (Wfof Vjt." PA\~"t ., .. c;.1!1!"tM ~M~ ,.,_ .......... ¥ •• l!dltor , ........ , ,.....,.,, .. M•~•o1,..t.0itor °"""'"' M. l -fllt....., I' tlfll A•"tlOlll Moftat1"9 lclton Cott• Mo• Office 1M111no~!':::c ~16 ~~:"4, .,.K Otllc•• l a9u.,. .... h ,, .. r,,."""Y"''9•.,• fiuir'lt t"'t'tWI: 14•<" 1 )111 ... ., 9\ fW-i•1f'<itatt1 ~·•~'" VeO•'t' JUOt l .. "-' Aoa.1 ., S..t'I 0•'90, ,.,..,,.,,,, •, Carter departed from Bras1lla an thunder, lightning and rutn, l1ound for Rio de Janeiro The president spol.e to thl' congress before meeting with Brazil's military chief of state, President Ernesto Geisel, a four-star general, for l ast· minute talks about their dtf· ferences on human rights and curbing the spread uf nuclear arms There was no 1mmcdiatt.· rt.•· port from either ~o\crnnwnt on the talks. N-M Trustees Form Board Of Directon Newport-Mesa School trustees have completed the formation of a board of directors for a newly formed corporation lhat '>'Ill sell district educational materials lo other school districts Former Costa Mt'Sa mayor .Jack Hammett. tisc professrir 0 . Ward Edwards, dcv<.•lopt•r Ray Watson and law:ter Clayton Parker were sclertt>d to round out the seven·mt:mbcr board of directors . The board will oversee the opcratson of Newport -Mesa Jnstruclional Research, Int' ( N MlRl l, a non profit corpora1ton set up to sell district.developed educational materials and com· puter software proi,:rams. Profits from the sale of the materials will go into the dis tract's general fund. Last "eek trustees namc•d school trustee Nathan C .. Duke" O'Brien as chairman of the N MlRI board O'Brien. a Costa Mesa r~si dent ell·Ctc.·d to the school board last vear. has been a f1nanc1al manager for McDonnt.•11 DouJ.(la~ in Huntington, Beach for 17 years Also selected lo N-MIRl board last week were former sdHxJI hoard member Tom Casey ant! Dr. PauJ Tyndall, district d1rt:l' tor of data processini:(. Ex-Pendleton Provost Chief Quits Corps ('.\~11' T'E'\ULETON Ct\l'I A i.\t anm' rolonl'I "ho askt•tl to he relie\ed <IS pro\O~t marshal of Camp Pendleton after puhlic n·ports of lawlessn<>sc; on basl' has no\\ been :.illo\\e<l to rr•t1r1• But Col. William F. Saunclt•rs Jr. disputed ac-cusi1t1ons bv wives of Mannes that thC'V hav1· heen menaced hy ra p1sh. \an dais and child molesters An investigation has be<•n un der way into their claims thal the proH1st marshal's office failed lo provide protection on the nation's biggec;t tManne> :im phibious training base Saunders reportedly asked the Marine Corps commandant for retirement, which was approved effective July l. Moro Letter Hints Trade ROME CAPl -Otf1c1als thmk a letter the ~ovemment received from political leader Aldo Moro as a preliminary to a demand from his kidnappers to exchange him for the terrorist leaders on trial in Turin. Police said the letter was re· ceived Wednesday and was wnt· ten by the president of the Chris· tian D emocratic Party, a rtve- lime premier. It contalnl'd no plan for a trade, but orhclals say ihey are eXJ>(..'Chng one. "Moro Wit.fl clearly forced to write some parts of )}is letter,'' sald Prosecutor Luciano lnfellsl. "Specifically the reference to exchaoecs of prisoners or spies between opposln1 polltlcal fac- • Uon1 or countries. Thll can only mean we can expect a 1lJD.Uar requai any m.omc.at. • • ' here. Juvenile runners wen~ pre11ed Into widespread use by narcotic.s raekel~rs when New York adopted laws under Gov. Nelaon A. Rockefeller th•t sub-' 1cctl·d adults to life terms ford~· altng ·rhe "l'l1t men · both Kre enrolled rn pulJlac SC'hool. ltll' c.>lder tn e11.:hth grade and the other a year bchrnd him, police said. The) were remanded to the Spofford Youth Jloust-to await action hy Family Court, whru.c proceedings are shielded from public and PAIS scr11t.iny. The stift11t _penalty available by law for 11 Juvenile homicide off ender lt 18 months ln a "aeeure faclUty," meaning a place that is locked and t,{Uarded An adult convicted of murder can get 2S years to h!e. Smith wa~ blasted in the body anti head when he entered the hall\\-ay or the Bronx building tn which he lived at l a.m. Wednes· da). The waiting killers dashed. down from a second.floor land· ing, with the 14-year old pulling th1.• tnia:cr, police said l'ht.· man who hired the boys wanted Sm1lh killed for snfnng- ing on his gaming territory, pohce said. They said he pro '1dcd the boys with a 20 gauge shotgun, which was recovered. coast OCEAN IMCIY ~i.t Hew1 -.. SHADED AREA MARKS UNDEVELOPED BEECO LANO 011 Leases Are Keys to Property's Future Bluff Property Coveted AP Wort-CO PRESIDENTS CONFER Carter, Brazil's Geisel f 'rom Pogt• . I I RACES ... 1Jn gt11n A\l'nue. and Uw ownt rs t•nlt•ring the f.urgrountl:, through I hl· A rhngtnn gatf' Fair offll'1:.sls said th1·\ ha\t.: • 1111 control ovl'r w h('n· 1~at rons park fre<' parkw~ 1s pro\1c.led 111~1de the fairgrounds --but .said tht•\' would make s un• tht· n·•.ir gale as clost·d and guarikd ,\ l l ht.• !'Ugge.st ton of hoard m1.•m bcr \\ arrcn Booth. the I :.ur hoard wall pa\ fur lht• ranuom ~ound tc. >lS to rnakl' s11rc Ch:lt•} s JH'\\ l't•r.im1l' pac•k ct.I mufllcr., don 't st.1rt liurn111~ uut und lit.·l·om1• lfllTt'.J~1nJ.!I\ 0 111-.,· as till' s111111n11 !'>l'il:.1Jn ,;ro)!rt''>SP'> \\ l' 1 <' not ):Olnl! lo sit here· and '' <11t for llw ('umµla1nh tu nHtll' 111. -.aid lto<tnl mernhLr El mer :\tuntanu The board nwl'l1nl! \\.is pre" l'l'dt•d hy a J1:.i1son ('omm1ttce <'Oil f e l'l'lll'l' al t1•11d1•d b v Cat)' l 'ollnl'al mcrnlll'l'S l>om . H,cc1l1 .111d i\ rlt-111· Schaf t.•r. \1 r .... Sl'hafl•r <1lt1•n1lt•d the• \I a n·h 10 k !-.1 r .H'I' .end tt>•la) :-,Ill! :-.h1• \\ ,,.., 1mp1 l'>M'lf h~ 1111' ·"' >1111d rl'duct 11111 · You tnul1ln 1 h•·.11 \01irs<>lr t.llk hf'f!irt•. • ,,,. rr po1ntc•tl 111 lhl· llJ.!ht d1n•t'l1Un," ~he :-.ud. Mrs. ~1 lwfrr .lCld Ha<·1t1 '4111 t 1·p11rt lo the coun(.'1! .\1ontla\' n1~ht. This as '4hcn Oxley \\Ill <·omc.· before tht.• c1t.r to request husancss pt•rm1t s for lhf? upc om· tnJ.! ran·~ .sl'1 to bt·i.:111 an ,\pnl. E'rom Page .11 HEAVY ... ht'en no o/flc1al determinatinn of Mannoch's w<>1!!hl. ILis w1ft'. \\-ho i-.ays at ·s ahout 900 pounds, ;1cknowlcdgec;, "I don't think that anybody really knows for sure " F1rt>fighl<'N arrived at Min·' noch 's homt• on Bainhrsdg<> Is land at rn ·:m p.m. Tucsdav and maneuvered him onto a three quarter· inch sheet of. plywood measurmr.r four feel hv l'lght !C't•t. A fJ\'P foot window in his first floor h<>droom was r<'- mo\ l'd hcc·aus1.' the rloorwa' s wcr<' too narrow, said llu~h MaJ?u1re. pubhc relations offirC'r tor lhe Seattle 1"1re Department. Planking from the bed was placed under the plywood to lift tl to window level and then down to the waiting aid car, l\fagu1rc said. T he aid car rolled onto a ferry and arrived at th£' hospital .1ro11nd m1dn1ght. where Seattle firefighters were waiting lo help. It took 90 minutes to gel Min· noch Into n bed, or rather two beds. His jury rigged stret('her would not flt through the hospital doorways, so it was cut down with a saw, said Magwre Minnoch then was put onto two beds placed s1de-by-s1de. "My busbaod bas tried to d1rt before," said Mrs. Minnoch, who weighs 110 pounds. ''He was de- termined this time to make tt work. It got to the point where be just couldn'L 1et out of bed." Oil Leases Cloud Future of Newport Land· The 500-al re Beeco property c·c" t 1 ing th1.· bluffs above West Nt.•\\ port. is th<.• biggest single llll't.'e of val'ant land within the 1 1 t v hound a r11.•s It also 1~ 0111• of tht' bq;:gesl qut•sl 111n rnarh-; tn the city's futUll' /\II 1111t :m aer1•.., ol that proper· t y 1 ... I 1l·tl up in oil 11.:al>cS that run Io 111111 Tit• 1 ,. are a host of conflicting pbn:; for the: part or the land 1·111-.l':-.t to th•· Santa Ana Haver .111d tlH· propNt ~ cmner .and city 1;1f1ciab agr<·t• that the fate of the n·ma1ndcr depends to a cer· lain extent on what happens to ttw r I\ 1·r front aJ.(t• The future of the Beeco prop- 1•rt) \\Js th+> subJect of this 'I ucsday':-. i!ener.ll plan review '4111 k -.hop II anccH'k Rannsn~ H I , who tl1·..,1·nht'd h1msrlf as the ow'Tler •JI .1 ...rn<1ll part of Heeco, acted .1~ -,poht•..,nian for the company Hc•t'l'O 1s a rorporut10n hPld b~ .d1n1Jl 171 -.tut khold1•rs. '>t.:\'er<tl or \\ llom .in· rm•mlwr'> of the Ban ning family. The corporation owns several other assets, although Banning acknowlc.-dges the West Newport property 1s the most substantial. The oil that 1s being pumpt.'d from the property normally seen as a fmanc1al asset 1s the soun·e of the maJor problem with the property. /\t present, only :JO of thl· sou acres arc part of the Caty of !\ewport Deach The rest, v.h1lc surrounded by a one·f0<1t \\Ide strip of city land. IS un1n · corporated and hkely to remain so. The property, which is not even listed within the city's sphere of mfluen<'e, is used for oil production. an actiHty ex· pressly forbidden by the city charter. Tuesday, Banning suggcstt.>d the stalemate might b<> broken 1r the city were to annc>x the par<·<'l dnd then gradually for(.'e out the oil operation This would JHl\t' the '4a} for tht.' development plann1n1? I hat RCA SelectaVision VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER You'll never have at present has not even begun. Caty 0Uk1als ha\e estimated that about 150 al•res of the land would go into residential de· H'lopment (.'<tpablt.• Of flrodudng <is rn:rny as 900 units. City plan n..r llJ\l' Dmohowski, said th<1I I •,o ;icrl' figure (.'OU Id ~·hani::e · ... uhsl.int1all:. · B' ",1\' of ('ompanson in an t·.1rhl1r met!tm~. In me Co. 01 fH·1als said they would put about 1,900 units on lhc1r rema1nin~ 325 arn·s Wh.it happt'll!' '' ith the rest i<> the !->UbJl:'t't of speculation. Costa !\ksu City Councilman Dom H acilt has su~~ested reach vat· 1n~ talks about an old plan to de· vclop a manna alnng the mouth of tht• Santa Ana Haver, a pro· posal whwh would tn\'ohe a l;irgc chw1k of the Beeco prop· l'rt \' At tlw c;amt• t1mt'. the coastal ('om m1 s..,.nn 1s 1n1tlin~ forth pl,ms In turn the rl\'C'r mouth Ill 111 ,1 pri·..,•·nc for ne:stin~ arC'as fo1 tht• I l'a'>t tf'tn and lkldm~·~ ... :I\ ann:.ih spar row ·~~~~~~~~- to miss the good things on TV again. • S•• any program whenever you want. SelectaV1s1on records thP. program you're watching- plays back on any TV. • See what's on one station while SelectaVlslon records another. It's like having two TV sets. See what you miss while you're asleep or away. SelectaVlsion has a burlt-1n timer you can preset (up to 24 hours rn advance) for automatic recording. S.. yourself on TVI SelectaVlslon has two optional black-and-while TV cameras, each with. bullt·in microphone. You can make yourself a star. Plue • remote p11uM control for charrs1de editing I Up to 4 hours on a single cassette! SelectaVia•On gives you the choice of 2-or 4-hour recording and playback without changin~ cassettes. NH 1.2 .... r...- ,.,..._.,~ 165.00¥ .. L1mltQd OUer - BUY MOW SPECIALS! Rlllf NE a......C II t-r .. ect .. ,...,. .au.r- hhMa. 'f•'• Cl• .. M•• .. eralil, Dlaceutt °" etWUIH•l te,. ,_rc!Ma.-TrW 'tld9o C-. .ti iewrH._..,_... 1.15 Eaast 17th St, Costa Mesa ""' ......... lw 10-.W..t .. C...k. Phone 642-8882 Stort Hours Olltv SM Sat. "\J> . ....,..,, __ ,,,_.._, .. For The Very Best Deal You owe It to youneff to dteck our prices. IMfar« yo• e.,t Maaterc:Ntoo-VISA · Budget Payment.a Prof•·~~innal s •. ,., ic«• .... r all ~our ho1nt• t•lt•t•cronit•" • WactdtU Trial Mom to Relate Failed Abortion By TOM BARLEY Of .. CMily .......... Strong objectlons by Dr. WOiiam Waddlll 's defense lawyers Wednesday temporarily. delayed testimony ln his murder trial from a woman whose baby assertedly survived a saline abortion. The woman was on the witness stand only long enoueh to tell the Orange County Superior Court jury that her name Is "Miss M.F." and her baby 1s "T1f. fany." Her four minutes of testimony ended Wlth the defense obJec· Lions. After defense objecllons lo the testimony, Superior Court Judge . James K. 1'amer sent the Jury back to the JUry room and dis· cussed the objections with lawyers for both sides in his chambers. It was later learned tha t Judge Turner overruled the ob jections and assured prosecutor Robert Chatterton that his con- troversial WJtness can give her testimony Waddill 1s accused of stran gling a newborn baby 10 the Westminster Community Hospital on March 2, 1977 alter learning that the infant had sur- vived the saline solution injected into its mother 12 hours earlier - Thur!day. March 30, 1978 I I DAILY PILOT A3 Another Swnn Arrives LOS ANGELES CAP) -Rain· 11oaked Southern California's respite rrom wet weather ended toda v with sprtnklea a nd downpours m some sections that produced at least one cave-an and several flash flood watche!i but few immediate serious problems. In Bell Canyon, near the Ven- tura Los Angeles County line, a man was trapped by a cave-in or slide at a construction site, said Ventura County Sheriff's Lt Mike f'reeman. He was rescued after suffering shoulder in.,Juries ~ Dr. Waddill, 42, of Huntington Harbour, is on trial charged with m1,1rdenng an infant that allegedly survived his attempted saline abortion. The witness called by Chat- terton is expected to contractict defense arguments that 1t is almost impossible for a fetus to survive prolonged 1mmers1on m saline. o.11' ~l.t ~"' Wlllllm ...... FIREMEN WORK TO FREE DANA POINT WOMAN AFTER SAN JUAN CRASH KILLED INFANT Train Struck Stalled Auto on Santa Fe Tracks, Avenlda Aeropuerto Los Angeles County Fire spokeswoman CaroJ Esparza said no slides were reported in- ihally in the Malibu area, heavi- ly hit earlier during one of Southern California's wettest rainy seasons. Wad dill has testified that the fetus was already dead and that there never was a chance for Its survival The prosecution put its latest witness on the stand in an at· tempt to prove that babies have survived saline abortions. l.Lldy SWJpect ·Found; Color Her Blue SAN DIEGO CAP) -Look for a lady an blue, said Hury Johnson, manager of the Capri· By-The·Sea Motel as be reported a young couple had tried lo defraud him by using a stolen credit card. So police detective Bud Ran· dall and a companion set out to find a woman wearrng blue clothing Y'ithin a haU hour, they found Dani Telame Tnmarco, 20, of Tucson, Ariz., hiding in bushes about 200 feet from the motel, sh1 venng from the ocean breeze. She may have turned blue from the cold, !or she wore n o cloth in~. A police spokesm an said the young woman told of f1cers she ditched her duds in an alley because she knew they'd be looking for a lady in blue. After a passerby gave her his coat. she was booked for in· vestigation of defrauding an innkeeper and using a stolen credit card. Even if 1t does, the jur,Y has been told by the defense, 1t in· ev1lably suffers mas~ive bram damage and physical defects and is little more than a human vegetable. A doctor who was 1n the nursery with WaddHI told the Jury that the defendant made lhose observations while he choked the ailing baby girl as she struggled for life in her cnb Dr. Ronald Cornelisen testified that he saw Waddill with his hand clamped around the baby's throat on three separate occasions. He told the jury that Waddill suggested four other ways in which the m!ant could be disposed of. Judge Turner has also over- ruled defense objections to the playing of a taped telephone con· versation in which Waddill dis- cusses his financial affairs with District Attorney Cec.H Hicks Chatterton said the tape con- tradicts Waddill's testimony that he was in sound financial shape at the time of the alleged murder and had no money wor- ries on his mind at the time he was called to the nursery to treat a reported saline survival. Chatterton said the tape will prove that Waddill was heavily in debt and working around the clock to repay a $1.5 m1U1on loan from a company 1dent1fled as the Christiana Corporation. 'LA Five' Say Speedy Trial Hurts Cases LOS ANGELES <AP> -Sup· porters of five iilleged radicals uccused of plotting lo bomb a state senator's Fullerton office have charged the defendants are being rushed to trial. Judith Mirkinson spoke at a news conference Wednesday on behalf or the defendants, now known as the Los Angeles Five. She said the defendants, all act- ing as their own attorneys, have not been given lime to prepare their defenses. nut Deputy D1str1ct Attorney Robert Jorgensen countered that the defendants had refused lo waive the right to a speedy trial. "The trial was set 55 days after the return ot the indict- ment, Just five days short of the prescribed lime," Jorgensen !-.aid. ··u we hadn't set the date wht•n we did, the case would have been dismissed." The defendants, arrested in November, are allegedly mem- bers of an offshoot group of the radical Weather Underground. They are charged in an alleged plot to bomb the office of state Sen. John Briggs, a conservative Hcpubhl·an from Fullerton. CHOC Splits Top Award Coast Unit,s Win Many Disneyland Honors Orange Coast organizations TC'ce1ved three $5,000 Judges Awards Wednesday at the 21st annual Disneyland Community Service Awards and numerous $1 ,000 awards in each of 10 categories. The Outstanding A ward of $20,000 was spilt by Childrens Hospital of Orange County and the Orange County Sponsoring Committee at the banquet held at the Disneyland Hotel in Anaheim. The awards were determined by a panel of six judges from among 368 volunteer oreaniz•· lions that apphed. Judges were Mrs. Charles Bauer of Hunt- ington Beach, Mrs. James H. Keeley of Laguna Niguel, John D. Lusk of Irvine, Amin David Jr. of Anaheim, Kathleen Ballou of B r ea and Dr. Morton C Fierman of Fullerton. Three $5,000 Judges Awards went to the Laguna Greenbelt Inc. conservation program, the CroasroadS Alternative Program of the Capistrano Unified School District in Dana Point and the Fluor Involvement Corps, com· posed of volwiteers who work for Fluor <Arp. ID Irvine. Other $5,000 Judges A wards went to the Memorial Grove Committee of Cal State Fullerton, the Tucker Wildbfe Sanctuary in Orange and the Orange C.ounty Rescue Center A number or $1,000 awards were given in each of IO Disease Resear~h NB Firm to Test · Anti-vii-us Drugs A Newport Beach pharmaceuticals firm bas signed with a New York cancer institute t.o test joiDUy several anti-virus dru(S that may have applications to Oehtine cancer, multiple sclerosis, influenza aad other diaeaaes. However, Sanford Glasky, ex· ecutlve vice president of Newport Pharmaceuticals In. tematlonal l.nc •• cautioned that the antiYlral cqrnpounds haven't yet been tested on human• and that apeculaUon on their erfec· tivenua ia "premature." Tbe joint development agree- ment with the Sloan·Kellering Jnatltute for: C~er Research WH &~odTu day, Gl11ky said the compounds, which have been teated on an.lmala, we.re developed Jointly at both institutes. He 11\d the Newport firm contributes tu tx· pertlae at developina dru11 wbil Sloen°Kelterin1 penonnel have upertlJ• in dealln1 with the bllml.D lmmunal ayatem. He explained that the com· pounds belnC teated ban been shown in an.lma) experlm nu to JncttH the body's immune ntponte t.o a ntl• bf viral. ditea • i cludla1 inOuensa Ud;llanM!L •• The contract calls for testing the compounds s ufficiently to win approval to mark.et them in· twmational}f, Gluky said. Jie n<Md tbal several theories about cancel\ and multiple sflerosis involve virus acUvity and that the new drugs will be tested on tllese diseases aa well ~others known lo be caused by viruses. G l asky said it has been theorized tbal anllvfral com· pounds that increase the body's immunity, if used ln conjunction with more standard treatments, could increase the survival rate rrom cancer . Poaatble effect.I of the com· pounds on multiple sclerosla, wblch some aclenUsta believe Is cau1ed by a iatent measles virua, wUJ also be teated, Olasky sald. He noted that his firm abo de- veloped laoprinoslne, a br~d· spectrum antivil'al agent which has been approved for market· Ina tn 3$ counlri but not in the Uni~ Stat.es. Tho resWts Ol rueanb into lhat 4.rtUI'• !ecq by lndepen. dent clfruclaa• wm be an-nouncied later thl.a week at a Na- Uonal Cancer Jn1Utulo coa- IVU Ola01 &ald. categories, with several Orange Coast orgamzations honored more than once through various proJccts and offshoots. Fountain Valley High School was honored with a $1,000 educa- tional award for its camp pro- ~ram for the handicapped, and a $1,000 youth accomplishment award split by its Keywanette Club and Key Club. The Juruor League of Newport Harbor Inc received a $1,000 award in the category or ac- co m phshments by support groups. Jn adctition. $1,000 for environment and ecology went to the Natural History Founda· lion of Orange County and a Sl.000 ciVJc service and com- munity heritage prize went to the Voluntary Action Center of South Orange County. both of which originated as Junior League projects. Additional Oran~e Coast or- gani zations •winning $1,000 awards were: Cultural -Huntington Beach Playhouse in Huntington Beach; Orange County Philharmonic Society in Newport Beach. Services for Youth -RM. Pyles Boys Camp in Huntington Beach; Special Friends of YSP, Inc., ln Costa Mesa. Accomplishments by Youth - Huntinaton Beach Juniorettes. Accomplishments by Support Groups -Saddlebact Com - munity HOt9pltal Thrift Shop in El Toro; Auxiliary or the South Coast Community Hospital in South Laguna. Environment and Ecology - Silverado Elementary School Student Body and Parent Facul- ty Committee; Animal As· s1stance League of Oran1e Coun· ty Inc., located in Garden Grove but represented at the awards by Pat Gulver of Huntlnat.on Beach. Diversified Community Service -Share Ou r Selves CSOS> of Costa Mesa. The Disneyland awards began 21 years ago when six awards ol $1,500 each were given. This year, $7 awarda totaliD« $100,000 were presented. Tht PW1M>CI• of the awards is to lnsplre Oranae County or- aaniutlons to carry out project& and prorrams of community 1ervlce. ~ orsanlaaUon Jn tha county Uiat ctrrl a out com- munity service acUvttlea ta ell,.._ bl• to •PP!J f« the •warda. • -.... Trai~car Crash Kil/,s Dana Baby ByWILLl101 HODGE Drive, Dana Point, managed to oii ... 0.11,,..1.ui.11 escape the vehicle before the A six month old Dana Point girl tram crashed into it. "as killed Wednesday when a dJs. Deputies said the car became a bled car was struck by an Am-st a 11 e d on l he Aveni d a trak passenger train an San Juan Aeropuerto Santa Fe crossing Capistrano. near Camino Capistrano as the Orange County Sheriff's dep-s peeding passenger train bore uties said Judith Anguiano of down on the intersection. Dana Pomt was thrown from the The two uninjured occupants: stalled car as the tram rammed Mrs. Garcia and her 2-year-old 1t. She died al San Clemente daughter, leaped from the car General Hospital following the while the driver continued her 2.25 p.m crash. attempts to re-start the disabled The driver of the car , 28-year-vehicle. old Lucila Garcia of 33872 When the train's startled Malaga Drive m Dana Point, engmeer noticed lhe car stalled \\as trapped in the smashed auto on the tracks. he desperately for almost 30 minutes but was tried to stop but momentum car- treated and released from Lhe r1ed the train 500 feet through hospital. the crossing, striking the car's Two other occupants. Mana rearend and flinging the vehicle Garcia C~ister of the driver> and against the westbound Avenida her 2 ·ye a r · o Id daughter Aeropuert.o crossing arm stand· Spotty rain was reported from San Diego lo north of the Santa Barbara area. No new road closures were re· ported, and California Highway Patrol officer Mark Schock said at the height of the morning rush hour, "traffic is outstanding right now. We've had three minor fender bender accidents. and two were on county roads. The freeways look really good." The National Weather Service · issued a flash flood watch at 9 a.m. for coastal and mountain areas. The -,..atch was expected. to remain in effect through the day. Employees Strike OXNARD (AP> -All 1,000 employees of Coastal Grower Association, the largest citrus company in California, went on strike Wednesday, demanding a sec rel ballot e lection and representation by United Farm Workers or America, according to a n aide to UFW president Cesar Chavez. Jacaranda, of 33882 Malaga ard ----------------------------~;__· ______________________________________________ _ 2 weeks only to save on America's finest living room furniture! Heritage ·Custom Designed SAVE 20% Sale Period April 1st Through 15th PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS s~ For a very hmih,d time -just 2 brief weeks -we welcome you to the up- holstery event of the year! Choose from a ~uperb selernon of Hentage • frame stylt!c; Thnn choose again, from the en~ tire Heritage fahric collecbon. Literally hundrros of colors and patterns! Into your new sofa or chair goes distinguished Heritage custom craftsmanship, aeating a showpiece to delight you for years to come. Shop quickly, though, while these very special pnces remain In effect! URNI URE Open Mon., Thurs. & Fri. Eves. 2215 HARBOR BLVD. COST A MESA, CALIF •. I • . . . -~-----------------.... -----~ •nili Cf bAILYPILOT Q & with~ Tom ~Yf'l'~\' .. f. ., ~. ·;~ . Jost ·<·:·~. ~oasting . . . ·~, . ~arphbae Tain't Funny, McGee DON'T GET FUNNY, SONNY: There iB speculaUon today that a 10-year-old kid from downcout at Ebctmtu has given the Jarvis tax initiative a huge push '°""ard passage. He probably doesn't even know it. The youngster is Eric Meisler. a fifth grader from Park Lane School. He went with his class on a field trip to visit the otnces ol County Supervisor Lee Taylor. While in the supervisor's office, the Jarvis tax cut pro- posed on the June ballot came up for some discuaslon. YOUNG ERIC ASKED the supervisor if passare or the ·Jarvis plan would mean that his teacher, Debra A. Nolan, would get fired. Supervisor Taylor answered that be dldn't know. "Dam it," Eric commented. For that, his teacher reported Eric to the principal The principal, in tum, suspended the kid from school for the rest of the week. "I was Just joking," Enc protested. That gained him zero sympathy. He had made a joke about the Jarvis amendment. How ghastly. So the youngster gets the boot for three days. This may give you some notion of the deep and frightful seriousness by which some public payroll people are taking the Jarvis question. . It's serious enough to zap a 10-year-old kid out or school for three days when he makes a joke. • ~Israeli Envoy· Calls on Sadat CAIRO. E,-ypt (AP> -Israeli Defense Mln11ter Ezer Welzman new to ESYPt today and hurried into a meeUne with Pl'ftldent Anwar Sadat, but Cairo radio aaid the sealon made no proareu toward A· sum ptioo of peace talks. . War Minister Mohammed Abdel Gbani el-Gamasay, Egypt's representative at Wellman's previous negotiallona on israell withdrawal from the Sinai• Desert, was wailing at Cairo airport with a helicopter when Welzman landed aboard a camouflage-painted Hercules 'C-130 transport. The two defense chiefs took off at once for Sadat's villa lS miles north or Cairo. REPORTERS OUTSIDE the vtlla were not allowed to speak to W eiiman or Sadat. But the radio quoted an Egyptian spokesman as saying after the Public Use Of Nixon Papers Due two-hour meetrne that "the stance i1 the 1ame" on the re· coo vening of neeoUatlona In Egyptian-Israeli mllltary and political com,mtttees. According to the radio report, Sadat and Weizman also dls· cussed Israel's occupation of south Lebanon and Wel1man as- sured the l:gypllan leader that Iaratll forces would withdraw as soon as the U.N. peacekeeping contingent for Lebanon is fully deployed. CA IRO RADIO SAID Gamsssy and Egyptian vice President llosny Mubarak also attended the meeting. Photog- raphers allowed a brief pic- ture-taking session said an un- identified Israeli aide was pre- sent as well. It was the first direct contact bet ween Egypt and Israel since Weizman's last visit Feb. 1. Free Front BQfJIJle · NATION I WORLD WASIUNGTON <AP! -Gov- ernment officials are reviewing former President Nixon's pre- presidential papers to identify. those to become available for pubhc use Israel's emissary was pre- ceded by a letter from Begin to Sadat two days ago urging him to come up with new responses to Israeli peace proposals. Six-year-old David, whose inability to fight germs or bac· teria has forced him to live m a womb-like bubble, plays with a water hose in his family"s Houston back yard. The boy. whose last name is withheld at the request of his family, wore a NASA-developed suit for the excursion last month, his fir~t trip outside his bubble. .. Making Jarvis Jo~1 Con Backfire Listen, there have been reports from some schools that students have shown up for class zonked on drugs and they drew less attention than Eric did. A report. just came in from a high school up in San Francisco where a student was found stabbed and bleed· mg. Teat'hers. 1n some places, have been attacked and beaten. Clearly, there are some serious criminal problems on some school campuses. SOMEHOW, Eric Meister joshing his teacher about maybe getting fired dQesn 't seem to fit the punishment of a three-day suspension Eric's crime, however. has rtteived wide attention. The story or his suspension for a Jarvis crack has been picked up by the wire services and spread all over CahfornJa. People are talking about it. Most of them are outraged. WHO KNOWS? The fifth grader's suspension may drive a number of voters out of the large undecided col- umn and convince them they should vote in favor of the tax m1t1atl\e The slogan might be. "A Vote for Jarvis is a Vote for Enc \1c1ster " The kid who made a lousy fifth grade joke may have the last laugh afler all Eyes Right Driver Distraction Dropped NEW YORK (AP l -Delta Airlines is taking down its billboards urging peopll' to ny to Florida. It seems the shapely, b1km1-clad woman doing the urging 1s taking dnvers' eyes off the road James Ewing, manager of national media relations for the Atlanta based a1rhne, said lbe billboards had been up for months "'1thout any complamts. The Automobile Club of New York made the claim about dis- tractions A reservation agent sn Delta's New York office said the woman who po:-.ed for the ad 1s a college student m Atlanta who ··did the ad for money she needed for tuition and she 1s very em- barrassed now " Reversing an earlier stand, Nixon agreed to make public many of the 600,000 documents he donated to the government. He excluded those involving na- tional se<:urity or invasions of his privacy, according to docu- ments filed Wednesday in U.S. District Court U .S Art'hivist James B Rhoads estimated it would take 120 days to identify documents to be opened to the pubht'. Sttt-1 Bike Rapped PITTSBURGH CAP1 Stcelmaker s are checking balance sheets to see if they'll follow two of the industry leaders in boosting prices after the winter-long coal strike, in- creases President Carter today called excessive. Carter. at his news conference in Brasilia, the Brazilian capital, today said the increase "fits m very poorly" with his ad· m1n1strallon's efforts to curb in· nation DolpltiR• Kil~d TOKYO (AP l Japanese f1sh- t'r men on Tsush1ma Island taught more than 100 dolptuns \\ ('dnC'sday and clubbed 76 of them to death, Tomikazu llash1ura. director of the T~ush1ma Fi shermen's Cooperative, said today The dolphins were killed despite a wave of protests Aeneruled by a similar dolphin kill on another island last month Pact \"'ote Due W ASllINGTON <A P l -Strik· ing mine construction workers can restore labor peace m the coal fields next week if they rat1Cy a contract offer unan- imously endorsed by the United Mine Workers' district leaders. The unlon's bargaining council approved the tentative agree- ment Wednesday and scheduled a ratification vote Tuesday Northwest Hit by Rain Spring Flooding Continuea Al,ong Red River Te#lperatur~• H'911 U• Pc .. AlbellV ,11111vquer~ Allat1le ... 11..,llc Cllv .. lll"'°r• ll•h• ... tOft ..... ,,, .. 111. lllff•lo CN< ... CIMIMetl o..-.ien« eei--0.11•• '" w.rvi '*'"' °""''' , .......... ...... ......... 11 ..... l(#IM9Cltf UIYeee• UttleflMlt ~,:i,:1· Ml.,., MllW•ull .. Ml-•,.t••SI. ...... H•Vl•lll• .... one-.... .,.,. .. ,, ,, .. '° >l ,. ,. ·~ 3" " ,. St SJ IO Ml ll u •S )0 )7 ,. 0 ,. n 1• 10 n 7> 0 11 u » " 11 u ts .,,. n ~ 0 ., I) ,. 7' SI u ff t1 .. 11 ., 0 21 .. 41 n u ,. " n u "'" Oltle. C1tv n u OIMM '' 4J '9\llM9111Nt '3 ,. P'Melll" • sa Pltbllllr•ll S.S tt "'""'-· Me. ,. ,, ~Mid. On. 51 ~1 M. I.evil 41 * Sell Le•• 7~ SO S.11 01990 ., '3 S.11 "'•llCI-5' $S s .. ttl• ,. 4' Wll&lll"O\oft 67 • • (AU,_,.I~ 61 JO ., " .. M .. . 71 •• .. "' ,. Jt .. ,. 11 JS tJ ,. UM CalllU-1171. Put a f•• word• to work for ou. •. Ray Finds 'F·ramer'? Convicted King Assassp. Tells of Photo PETROS. Tenn. fAP) - James Earl Ray says he has seen a photograph of a man he claims set tum up to be charged Jn the murder or Dr. MartLD Luther Krng Jr. Ray, who is serving 99 years for King's 1968 murder and a one-to two-year sentence for ~scaping from Brushy Mountain Prison last June, met with re- porters Wednesday at the re- mote eastern Tennessee prison. ··1 HAVE MADE a positive idcntlfscat1on. The individual may just be a common criminal or it may be something else It's been about two or three months ago.·· Ray said the man whose pie ture he saw was the person he has called ··Raoul'' and who he claims framed him for King's murder But Nashville Jawver Jack Kershaw, who parted with Ray last year in an angry dispute over fees and profits from in terviews and promotions. says ·Ray had already picked out "Raoul" in a previous photo. "IF IT DOESN'T resemble the picture Ray identified while I represented him, then Ray is de ce1vsng somebody. He may be deceiving us anyway ," the . Nashville Tennessean quoted Ker:ihaw as saying. Ray acknowledged that he bad • previously been shown a photo- graph taken m Dallas the same day President John F. Kennedy was assassinated there. Ray said that he had spotted a man 1n that photograph who re-' sembled Raoul but that he was certain it was nol Raoul. Asked who furnished the latter photograph , Ray, 50, said, ··well. I wouldn't want to go into that. bccaus(' )OU know, the House committee might sub- poena him I've bten talking to a lawyer. and we haven't decided JUSt what to do about this matter yet • THE HOUSE COMMITTEE on .\s::.tc.sinat1ons. he said, had not been told of the photograph. Daily Pilot St~ff Wins .. Top Press Club Honors Nine first place and 10 second place cash awards were made to seven Daily Piiot edltora, writers and photographers in the recent 23rd Orange County Pr••• Club competition. ,_..... a..,. Gt•-· The club's most prestigious honor-the Sky Dunlap Award -wetet to Dally Pilot Managing Editor Thomas Murphlne. The award honors service to journalism and partlcularty as- 1l1tance given to young journalists. Orange County Bur9au Chief G1ry Granville earned thr~e first place awards and became the first recipient of the club's "Watchdog Award.·· . Other staffers winning tlrat place prlzea were S\lnday Editor Carol Moore for page layout; photographer Gary Am- broie, 1port1 photo; Michael P••k•vlch, beet etory and photo; Patrick O'Donnell, beat nature photo, and former Laguna B•ach city editor Jack Chappell, medicine. Ch•ppell recentty Joined the public Information staff of CqaatlJne College. . vou·u find prl1ewlnnJng atorles and pictures every day In 1he DAILY PILOT I • • Cf a c IC u DAIL v PfLOT AS. r Sundesert Hopes· Dim ·Ugia~ive Inaction, PUC ProfJO'td Cit,ed SACRAMENTO CAP> -Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. aaya the Jarvla lnlllattve will eventual}f raise taxes, but. Republican JlUbernatorial boDelul Ed Davia aays the Jarvis plan is "a Magna C&JU for· the taxpayers of CallfornJa." Davis and the Democratic governor clashed head-on Wednesday over the tax issue, Proposition 13 on the June 6 ballot, in separate appearances before a CaUtornJa Association of Realtors cooven· Uon. Two other GOP con· ( J tenders for governor, San ST ATE Diego Mayor Pete Wilson and Assemblyman Ken ________ _. Maddy of Fresno, debat· ed both Proposition 13 and an alt~rnatlve tax plan backed by Brown, and two other Republican can· didates, Attorney General Evelle Younger and Sen. John Briggs of Fullerton, failed to appear I/AW /ff embers to \'at~ LONG BEACH CAP> -About 6,200 members or the United Auto Workers local 148 were scheduled to vote today on a tentative agreement which·would end an ll·week strike against McDon· nell Douglas Corp. UAW President Douglas M. Fraser announced the agreement Wednesday in Detroit after negotiators worked out the details in lengthy meet· ings here. He said the union locals m California, Oklahoma and Arkansas would schedule meetings to vote on the pact. Afj11ft111Ct ReoJJftlH DESERT CENTER <AP> -The Colorado River Aqueduct, the main source of water to Southern California, bas been reopened just one day after an electrical explC6ion killed one man and left another seriously burned. Workers made repairs Wednesday in the af· t ermath of the blast and fire that destroyed an electrical switching bank Tuesday at the Eagle Pumping Station of the Metropolitan Water Dis· trlct, 200 miles east of Los Angeles. Bat~tlon• Adopt~d BERKELEY CAP) -The Berkeley City Coun· cil has adopted tough restrictions on new massage parlors and other ''adult.oriented businesses.'' The council voted 8·0, with one abstention, Tuesday night to restrict to commercial districts any businesses which "appeal to prurient in terests, sexual llhllation. appetites, fantasies or curiosities." IJBA Eoamdailo• Sited LOS ANGELES <AP) Fonner UCLA ass1s· tant chancellor Donald Bowman has sued the UCLA Foundation for $2 million, alleging he was tricked "through threats, duress and menace" to sign over the rights to his Sherman Oaks home. Bowman, who faces trial on charges stem· mine from the alleged misuse of about $100,000 of the foundation's f\lnds, named the foundation ; its representatives, Title Insurance and Trust Co., and other unnamed groups. Australian-born dancer Jennifer Nairn -Smith has sued movie director William Friedkin for $2 million, a sum s he sa ys represents her s hare of his earnings bet ween 1973· 76 when they hved together. In addition, she is asking for lifetime support payments of $100,000 annually. 2Suspects Face Slay, Rape Raps LOS ANGELES <AP) -Two men apparently unde r police sur· veillance were taken in· to custody without inci· dent m connection with the seashore murder of a Canadian tourist and the rape of his Ciancee and \heir friend. Authorities idenUfied the pair arrested late Wednesday night as Ronald Mitchell Douglas, 23, and James Nelson Lewis, 22, both of South Los Angeles. POLICE spokesman Donald Ravens said both were booked for in· vestigation of the fatal shooting of Ha rry Denhoed, 32 , of Willowdale, Ont. Denhoed, his 28·year· old fiancee and their 32·year old friend were accosted by two men in dark clothing while they were taking a late·night stro ll Tuesday on Dockweiler Beach in Playa del Rey. THE PAIR shot Denhoed and then pistol· whipped and raped the two women. SACRAMENTO CAP) -The prospects for lhe proposed Sun· desert nuclear power plant •P· poar dimmed by legislative in· action on a vital bill and a report that the PlJC may take adverse aclion. Even an otficlal or the San Diego Gas & Electric Co., the lead lirm or a grol,fp that wishes to build the $3 billion plant, ad· mitted pessimism at a news con· fereoce Wednesday. However, at lhe same news conference, the results of a poll of 904 persons in cities that would be served by Sundesert showed that 64 percent thought lt should be built. THE LEGISLATIVE inaction is ln the Assembly Energy sub- committee that had been expect· ed to vote Wednesday on a Senate-passed bill to exempt Sundesert from the 1976 nuclear safeguard laws. The chairman, Assemblyman Terry Goggin, D-San Trustees OK Sale Cal State Stuknts 'Wined' on Campus LONG BEACH (AP) -Following a report ttiat sale of beer at some campuses has "unproved the morale of students," the board of trustees of the California State universities and colleges bas decided to let students fill goblets as well as mugs. The board voted Wednesday to allow the s ale or wine in addition to beer on the Cal State cam· puses. ''Will that be restricted to the sale of Cali fornia wine," trustee Michael Peevey asked before the vote was taken. "KNOWING THE price of wines, I suspect that will hap· pen," came the tongue·in·cheek res ponse from William W eissich, the trustee who had led the fight to permit sale of beer on campus. The vote Wednesday on the measure, IUlowing Cal State pre· sidents to dedde if wine may be sold on their campuses, came after a report that beer at the Long Beach campus had "in· creased communication between faculty, staff, student and ad· mini s tration." And at the Pomona campus, the report said . beer had "improved the morale of students." Some feel. .. it helped faculty.student rela· lions.·· BUT SEVERAL trustees were concerned about how much liabihty Insurance is carried by the 11 Cal State campuses which now serve beer. A survey compiled by the of fice of Chancellor Glenn S. Dumke showed, for example, that Cal State Hayward had no such coverage while the Northridge campus carried S2 million worth of such insurance The trustees asked the board staff to make a study of liab1ltty ms urance. Teen Stabbed, Dies SAN FRANCISCO <APl -A 17·year-0ld dying boy stumbled into the Dean of Boys' office at George Washington High School Wednesday after he was stabbed in a fight with another teen-ager on school grounds, police said. Barry Leong m4mbled the name of his assailant and was given mouth·to-mouth resuscitation by Dean William Firpo and a school counselor. But he was dead by the time police and fireman arrived on the scene, Firpo said. THE Sl'ABBING OCCURRED AT about 10:15 a.m. during a 15-minute nutrition break, he said. Homicide Inspector Herman Clark said early indications were that the incident wasn't related to recent violence by youth gangs. "From what we can determine, it was not a gang thing," he said. "It was just a fight between two people." -.,. - Btrnardlno, said members were seek ing more Information, especially on an alternative coalfired plant He said he ex· pected a vote "within two weeks." And an agenda item for the Public Utilities Commission's meeting next Tuesday in<licates that the PUC may order the utility to explore alternatives IS A VOTE AGAINST HIGH DENSITY s uch as power from Mexico and , PM .__, Ddeo> ~ Arizona and geothermal energy. HOO ,.,. A-. oar-• ._. JMll ftan.~0..- 1 N ADDITION, the Los~~~~~~~~~ Angeles Times said it learned that the PUC is ready to adopt an interim ruling that would ef· fectively kill the Sundesert • nuclear plant and a coal.fired • alternative as well. • The Times report said t he • SDG&E could not expect the • PUC to grant any customer rate • · increase in order to finance the • plant It quoted PUC Com· missioner William Symons Jr. ~ , as saying, "This means they're • 1 killing it." • • SDG&E Vice President R • ' • • Dennis Richte r had told the • • ' news conference: "If the PUC • HERB • does not give us the rates to pro· • • vide the earrungs that will ena-• FRIEDLASDER • ble us to sel l l>ecurit1es • IS ~tAKISG • necessary for any capital pro· • GREAT DEALS • / gram, whether 1l 1s Sundesert or • FREE • • a .coal.fired plant or anything • • 1 else, we simply can't continue." • 50 . • 0 N p Ass A G E 0 r th e • G~\~~\ .. legislative bill, Richter sa\d he • Of (,,\, • , was pessimistic· "Yes I w~. •··•h••• .. d••11m• ~ ................. • looking forward to a vote ... The ~ or Oii. CllA~<a:s • · • u r•<•---y lk lo<t .. Y 1.. ii company has been stretched out • ..... , • ., ....... , ... ,.., • and stretched out." • e HONDA e • The proposal, already five * 111>t11u<-llhd • years old, has been given a May • m 11n ~ •cm • 5 deadline by the SDG&E board •* * * * * * * * * * * * of directors. • MG·TRIUMPH ! At a subcom !l'i~tee hearing, • e JAGUAR e • Energy Como;i1~s1on member • FIAT LANCIA • Gen e Varanint discounted • • • testimony that Canada and • m n~~,.,~~~~.::81',".,m « • Germany had successfully ex· •• * * * * * * * * * * *• perimented with waste disposal. • e TOYOTA e • Varanini said those experiments • ..... r..,.,.c., ... 111>• • were with different kinds of • t..,.,...,,,.,. \.)7 Mw • waste. •* * * * * * * * * * *-. STATE LAW prohibits new : :UOTORllO~tE • nuclear plants until safe. perm a· it S.\l.ES & H E:"\T \LS • nent storage methods are found ,.. RESER\'E :\OW ! -which the Energy Com· • 537.77;7 Ext. :mo • mission says have not been •* * * * * * * * * * * ..-. round * e LEASING e • The proposed PUC order on • '11 "•~ .......... , •• o. ... ..&J< • T d , d . d hr \ lkl~r Lu~. -ht•, .. ., ucs a) s age~ a was prepare • ;,:17.7777 Ext. 600 • by 1t~ president. Robert•************• Batin-0vich. Details were n't available. Adoption requires ap· ---------- proval of three of the com· ( ) mission's five members. ~•CK THUUU:.~cu But the agenda item said. 11 adopted, it would order "further la THOUGHTFUL and increased effort by SDG&E to explore" the alternatives In the DAILY PILOT ••• Howard Carter discovered Kine (_Di~ tCornb? II WM No\lember 1.C, 1m. The tomb of the tragic boy king who ruled Egypt from roughly 1334 to 1325 B.C., was dlscov· ered bY Mr. carter Ind ltie Earl of carnarwn. SS price· less oblects (out of S,000 found) are rON on dlsotav at the Los Angeles County mu· seum of Art. 85,000 reasons to visit Columbia· Savinus ~~~~~, . . a~ , • I 'J • ' J • l l ' • • • 51 vears earlier on the site of @ the oruent Los Anoel-s Cltv Hall. tne Jo"n Bloeser Carpet Co. began selling fine car· oets and draoerles to Southland tiom.s and build Ing 1 reputa-tion unmatched In the South-land. It's VQUr 11Uan1ntee of comolete satisfaction when you next PtJrch.tse caroet. dr 1perfn or vinyl flooring. We Are the o·LDEST carpet firm in· Southern California JOIN US FO.R OUR SPECIAL SPRING PROMOTION MANY, MANY VALUES THROUGHOUTOURSSTORES! We have se1ected from our entire collection se.veral SHEERS & OPEN WEAVE case· ments tb feature NOW, thru April 29 ONLY. our price Includes total makeup and f abrt~ f6i' timely custom draperies. Our Ing our special spring womotlon, we have extra large, 1 yard samples of all sale fabrics to help vour setectlon. N f owonv A..k co _. 'i}i. deex>l'9t0r oo/orl in "Vail,•• ow-arpec for m. 1p«i.t 1;wit:t6 promocic>n. $'9~~ Totally Installed tncl.,_.IH M81()' ce"'9t cuanton. . UJUily. A h·<·C hardbound edition of t he ~)00.pag-P Uouhleday I )ictionury containing- 85.000 e1Uri<.>s and 007 illu~tralions i:-, your reward for visitin){ any Columbia Offi('p, When \'OU tome in for your free Doubleday Die· tionary. open n savings aet'ount. You'll sec why more.-and morC' people from 'ow· tWiJ.{hhorhoo<l find Columbia's f)('rsonal ' Louch to their liking. P. 8. T Jon't wait tm next \\·t·t .. k to pit:k UJ> your Doulileday Oitlionary. Our off cl' i~ Ii mi led to one adult per family while the supply lasts. Plt.>ase fill out the gift ccrtifi<'att~ coupon and bring it in. r~-----------~ I Dou~ I I Oift CerdfJcate Coupon I ~~~~~~~~---r l • I .., I .. I ~ I . . .. Orengo Coast Oa1ty Pilot E1.:.1to~ ~1 .... ~.~--------------------·R-otwrt-·N·W·Hd-·/P·U·b·lls·he-r -·T·~-.··K·wv··"'·E·d·lt.or ~ ··--_.:-~D . .:;;, Thu~. Match 30, 1971 S.~ra Krelblch/Edllorliil Ptge Editor • w Veterans Council .. ~-( ~~Returns to Scene • •. • Some members of the Orange County Board of Supen1sors were still feeling the sting of past con- troversy when they voted with reluctance this week to cr.eate another Veterans Advisory Council. An lll-f ated veterans panel was disbanded by the board two years ago amid bickering by veterans groups and criticism tbe past council failed to reflect views of all county organizations. Some supervisors feared the new council might oCfer no more than a repeat performance of past feuds. Veterans spokesmen contend past runds·have been healed and various groups are willint to volunteer their time as advisors to supervisors on issues affecting county veterans. As long as council efforts are voluntary, cause no 111- crease in county costs and result in constructive advice. the revival is worth a cautious try. But supervisors should be wary and quick to get out of the veterans council business once and for all if the ~moke·from past battles threatens to blaze again. Another Gooey Mess The complexities of the oil market are truly enough Lo make the bead spin. Now we learn that California is going down for the third time under a veritable glut of oil, mostly from the \laska pipeline. There literally isn't enough space to ~tore it all. But gasoline production is down about 100,000 barrels .. 1 day because there's no place to put the heavy fuel oil that remains after crude oil is processed by the re- fineries. Meanwhtle, thanks to a quixotic pricing mechanism devised by the federal government, California is losing out on revenue from oil pumped out of state tidelands, al the rate of some $20 million a year. And this 15 money that would be earmarked for the state Water Project and the state colleges and Wliversities. The trick is that refiners who pay more than the na- 11onal average price for foreign or Alaskan crude oil are <•ntilled to a refund from the federal government, while those who buy the cheaper California crude must pay t ht> feds L'flOugh to bring the price up to the national CJverage. Rather naturally, the refiners go for the oil that hrings them a refund, though lhe eventual aim is to •'Qua Ii te crude oil costs for all refineries. Gov. Brown.is meeting with government officials and 1111 jndustry representalives to try to find ways to unsnarl this gooey mess. He rightly called it all "a crazy hureaucratic absurdity." That it seems to be. And it doesn't make it any easier tu convince the public that we still have a genuine oil .-ris 1 son our hands. Beat Co01puters t xt Los Angeles International Airj>ort, two U.S. l • . Customs agents checking a shipment from the Far East. turned up 250 pounds of hashish from Nepal sewn into quilts. At the San Ysidro border crossing, an agent located M0,000 mini-amphetamine pills in a car's gas tank. At Miami International Airport, a pound of cocaine \\as found stashed in a shipment of books. Jn El Paso, Texas, 170 pounds of marijuana were turned up sealed into a butane tank mounted on a pickup truck. The U S. a~ents credited with these discoveries were identified as Weeble, Blackie, Phantom, Baron and Notcha. They're all members of the Customs Service's K-9 brigade and their skilled noses can out·per!orm the detective talents of human agents any day. The dogs arc trained to sniff out marijuana. cocaine, hashish and heroin and the Customs Service says they can go tbrou~ 1,000 units of mail per hour and sniff through a vehicle in four to six minutes. A human inspec- tor would need a week to check out that much mail and half an hour to search a vehicle. In the past year, 115 dog.and-handler teams were credited with 8,800 seizures of drugs valued at $64 million. That may be a drop in the giant drug·traffic bucket, but m this computerized age it's sort of refreshing to learn that man can rely on bis four.footed friends for ~uch useful services. • Opm1ons expressed tn the space above are those of the Daily Piiot. Other views expressed on this page are those of their autho~ and artists. Reader comment is 1nv1ted. Address The Daily Piiot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone(714) 64~1 . Boyd/Weigh/, BJLM.BOYD Well·to-do wlYeS are about 20 percent thinner t.ban low- income wives as a general rule. But well-to.do husbands· are about 20 percent fatter· than low-income husbands. Such be the fincHngs of Dr. Stanley M .. Garn of the University or Michigan. And that's not all. Wives wlt.b high school dlplomu plus tend to be about 33 percent thinner than wives who've not finished high school Bat the betttt·acbooled hW1bands Dear Gloomy Gus Pocsn't it j t bu yoo. • lhat so mucb Of 1our are somewhat fatter thaQ the dropout husbands. Consider the cat that traveled by ship from Ox· ford. England, to DurNn. South Alrlca, Imprisoned In a crate of motor parts. No food, no water, for 90 days. lt survived. The men· who tan· crated tbe poor critter 11ld all tbe grease had been licked olf the motor parts. That's what saved iL Q. "It's common knowledge that the first t¥J>ewtitten manuscript of a published boot "u Mark Twain's 'The AdftntUl'Cl8 ot Tom Sawyer.• bat doH anybody know whit k:lnd ol typewriter Twain aSed f'' A. It WU a Remlnstoo. FortJ percent of tbo ~«>' squlrrelled away ln old shoe boxea, mattreuea, 1u1ar bowla1 wheteVN' • la In $.100 b.UlJ, . tas money tlh in Sacrameoto u aurpt , urnll18 lDtefcct. while 1ou bavo to borrow money, and ~ay in· terut on SL, to cover: your lat.est tu bWt c.s.c. .... "'F 0. alc;4-ltlliltte! t'9 .... •lllN lt't ~:n-:.:. ~ .......... Rowland Evans/Robert Novak Changing Mood · Menaces. Begin WASHINGTON Predict.Jons here of nn early effort in Jerusalem to oust Menacbem Begin as p r i m e rnlnister of Jsrael were strengthen- ed by Un· precedented dismay a m o n g Israel's six foremo s t Senate champions at a private breakfast March 22 m Blair House. Ooe of them. Sen. Howard Melzenbaum or Ohio. chided Begin for fudging about JeWlSh settlements m Arab territory. Metzenbaum's irritation mirrored sharper criticisms by other Senators at a large Senate lunch the previous day. TbJs anti-Begin mood -more IOITOW than anger over wbat the Senators term his intransigence may menace Begin's future. No U.S. politician has been more supportive ol Israel than Metienbaum. But be was of- fended at ~·s seemingly de· liberate fudgmg to a luncebeoo question by Sen. Robert Morgan of North Carolina. Morgan asked whether any new settle- men ta bad been established s1oce Egyptian Prime Minister Anwar Sadat's celebrated visit to Jerusalem last November. BEGIN'S response was no new settlements; then he added, almost in an as ide. "in tbe Sinai." The next day al the more intimate Blair House Nicholas Von Hoffman breakfast, Mett_,obaum criticised Begin ror being lea than candid with Morian. Ht also drew from tt\e prlme mtnia~r lbe admission that, altboucb lhere had been no "new" Mttlements ln the Stnoi <as opposed to the West Bank), there have been "expan.sioas" of existing settlements. Sen. Jacob Javits or New York, one ol Israel's most COD• spicuous defenders since lta birth, was present at both meet· ings. He confided lo a friend that he had "never seen an Israeli prime minister so shaken" by questions from American politi- cians. He attended both the lunch and break!sast. The symbolic touchstone of .Begin's impact here was the re- action or the Senate's only etbruc Arab: James Abourezk of South Dakota ... The only Senator who walked out of t.bat room with a smile oo his face, .. ooe Senator told a colleacue. "waa Jtm Aboureik.'' SBCIL\JlANaY'S TalAL Analoll Sbcbaran.aky, t.be dis· sident leader •ho hu spent the last year ln a Soflet prison on espionage-treason cb=es, bas rejected his court-ap led de. fenae la=r in a ld move aimed at the best letal advice for his lri . . That news has filtered to. t.be .outaide world from the dwin· -dll.ng group ol cou.raeeoua anti· Soviet d.Umidenls now under in- lense Kremlin presaure. Shcharansky himself has not been seen by bis family or friends. This latest development in the Shcharansky case coincides wit.b an official trip lo Moscow by 'enior members ol the Hou.se Armed Services Committee. beaded by chalt'man Melvin Price of llli.nols. Before leaving here March 23, DemouaUc Rep. Henry Waxman ot CeUfornia was thorouehlY briefed by t.be National Conference oo Soviet Jewry on bow to get \n touch with Shcharansky's mot.bee and hi.I brother, Leonid. THE OBJECT is to seek answers to this question: whether this will be a .. show .. trial or whether Sbcbaramky's virtually certain conviction is really intended to give the Kremlin a new levet' to ex- change a Soviet spy or two now In American jails. Shcharansky bas been publicly defended by President Carter as never hav- ing had any connection with the Central Intelligence Agency. Congressional interest in the dissident movement and the Sbcharamky case is not expect. ed to have &QY harmful effect. To the c:ootrary. experts on in - temal Soviet politics feel t.bat ef. forts by U.S. politicians might )'ie)d precious new information about the state of the dissident movement. We're Conditioned to Overpay Docters Medical Economics, the magazine doctors read for busi- ness advice. also gives the best on-going description of the ac- tualities or medical practice. Thus, whenever the magaZlDe does a piece on bow much money doctors make, they not only slap a copyright on it but also declare, "It may not be reproduced, quoted, or paraphrased in whole or in part in any manner whatsoever ... " But since the copyright laws were designed lo protect proper- ty, not stifle free speech or frustrate de. bate of im· portanl public policy issues, it's safe to re- port that Medical Economics <in its Jan. 23 issue) says that board·cerlified doctors gTOSS $112,320 on the average as opposed to $89,480 grossed by non·board-certified physicians. Over the course of a professional lifetime, the difference in baving this little piece ol paper comes to hundreds of thousands or dollan In extra income. Net i.ncomes after taxes aren't ' quite 10 gigantic. Board· certlfled pbyslcians average a little lem tbml po,ooo each wbile Charles McCabe their uncertified compelit.ors' take·bome pay averages $56,000. A It hough boa rd ·ccrti fied s pecialists charge somewhat more than other doctors, the main reason they make more is they have more customers and work longer hours. Thus the fi~urcs suggest that doctors who don't pass their boards are the s luggish stay·abeds while those who do are the go-get-'crn busi- nessmen of the industry. Be that as it may, these figures will confirm the widely held opinion that doctors make too much money. Not our own doctors, of course. It's other people's doctors who are getUng unconsciooably rich. MEDICAL Economics• figures do lead one to wonder ir that may not be the case with certain specialties. OBGs Cobstetrlclan· gynecologlsts). both the board· certified ooes and the ooa·board- certified ones, make more than all other specialists on the average. Yet there's considera- ble doubt that OBG is truly a medical specially. To do the OBG 's work requires mastering no highly specialized body of knowledge, no unique set of skills. The major distinction between the OBG and a general practitiooer or an internist is that the OBG earns more money. If doctors of every category make so much more money than people tn other occupations the reason isn't simply the turpidity of the people in the profession. We laymen want it that way and arrange it OUR CULTURE teaches us that nothing worthwhile ls free and nothing good is cheap. MiUions of people who couldn't tell lhe difference in a blindfold test between one beer aod another, buj ~alJed premium beers only because they're more expensive. Anybody in merclum- dising will tell you that there are whole classes of products which nobody will buy if you don'L price them very bJgb. If we f'eet that way about perfume. we're almOGt frantic about it wtth doctors, drugs and medical paraphernalia. This is one or the reasons t.bat secretary of HEW. Joe Calitano, bas made so little progress in Imposing price control oo our hospitals. We're scared wiUess that when the costs go down so wUl the quality of care. For similar reasons we over- train doctors. It should not take elgbt to ten years lo become a practicing MD. At least two years of schooling could be knocked off th.ls scandalously expensive passage from layman to physician. The result would be the savizais of tem of millions or dollars, an economy that less expensively trained doctors, but not less competent ones, might considtt passing on to t.beir pa- tients. The difficulty with that proposal is that the patients take security in the knowledge tbat their doctors have spent so many Jong and cosUy years go- rng to school. IS $112,811 A year loo much to pay someone wbo bas a certificate which aaaures us, or so we like to believe, that be or she CBA postpQOe dMtb am pro.. long We almost lndeftnitely? It Is for much the same reason - not Jack of coordination llld planning -tbat hospitals are overloaded with unnecessary and costly equipment they seldom use. In the war qahlst death, there is no nch thing as overkill. But billions for treatment means next to nothing tor care. They're not the same. Treat- m eo t is manning the big weapons of tecbnological medicine; care is .wfpi.ng tbe perspiration olf the face, cbang. Ing the bedpans, comforting t.be sick and the dying, and for lb.is. we, wbo are wtlllng to pay our doctors so much, pay almoet ooth1ng at all. Variations of Murphy's Law Obscure Its Origin IL is such a useful phrase that It baa gotleft into at least ooe standard dictiooary, Funk and Wqnall'1 Sto:lldard ~ Dic-tiotlatv. 0 MurpbJ'1 Law. U.S. Informal. Tbe principle that wbatevu can posalbly go wroog will. COrtP1 uobown.) '' n ha bem thJt ·~ortgin on~ lmown" that bas bothered me, .. it asuallY &>.1 wbeo l s.ee It ln a die· UoDaJ'1. I feel dlctlooarles ou1bt to bo able to rtnd out •here words come f r o m , e1peclall1 when tbe words ue ~recent orlaln. • TheotberdulcQtanUlftl', from Arthor Bloch, wbo bu Jmt publl1bcd a book, llwrpllj/• L4lo -Alld 00wr R.eaoat '.fiN ·TldRos • Go w.,..-He iD ta:nl'.'aot ·blt anaw !I'_ troro ~e & Nie! an otftclal at &b6 NASA .J ProP1illdan Lab. Nichols says the expression was first used lo 1949 at Edwards Air Force Base. Oo lhe track at North Bue there wu Colonel J.P. Stapp's experimen· ta! crash research tesUng. The actual work wa being done by Northrop A.ircnA, l.Dd Nichols was Northrup' a project manager. ' "TllE LAW'S qameaab wu Captaln Ed Murpby, a develop- ment eoJln er from Wrlaht Field Al.rc:raft Lab. l"tustratlon with at.rap transducer which waa milfUnct:lonln1 due to an er· ror 10 wlrlD8 \be" atniA aauie brlqte caasecl him to nmartt - 'It there ta any way lo do thlnp wron«, he wUl' -reforf"IU to the technician who had wlred the brldcM at tho lab ". • .A coup)• at weeta der the • ' QJlcicel Stapp ln- dlcated at a pre19 coDftl'tDC'C that out ftDo uffA:t. ncord dur-lrl• uwnl JU1"I Ol 1Jm crub fcrce ~ wu tbe re- ault ot • ftrm ~Cf Jn II 'a Ltt. to -. deny the inevitable. The widespread references to the Law in manufacturers' ads withln only a te.w months wu fantastic -and MUfP,by's Law was off and running wild." TWS WOULD appear to be de- fjnitive. Yet in tbe current issue of' V&batim, tbe Interesting quarterly 1bout words, there 1.1 a Jetter tpdlcatlng Seam as ROiie)'. of Co. Lehr, Ireland, 1111. "Perhape your readers wouJd be interest.eel to hear tho complete Murphy's Lew rrom tho country of ita origin. "l. Jn any field or tclentUlc endeavor. aoything that can 10 wrona will go wrong. "2. Left to tber:n.sel Vel', t.blnga always go rrom bad to worse . "3. U there l1 a posatbWt.Y ol ae•eral thhlgs ,IOln.g wron1. tbe ooo t.bat 'Will io tn'OllJ ls the one that .. w do the moil damaie. "4. Nature al_,. lid wtth tb6' bidden aaw. •·.s. If~ eeem• to IMt =o:t J'Oa • GbY1oullr "6. Mother Nature is a bitch.·· While I am appreciative or Hosey's ift&eouit.y I'm inclined to ,to along with the George E . Nicliols ~ion. 1111.JllPllY'& IA W bas broQ&bt a wbok aJew ol imitatkms. Same usefUl OQeS t.urDed QP In tbe Vabatim leUer1s colamns. CU.mbedain•• Laws.. "t. 'l1Mt big '")'I ahr~ win, aod 2. EverYtltln« lutes more or less Ute cbl~ea." Bart'• Law ol ObrHrvaUon. "In a C'QUDtry as hll u tho United States, JOU can find SO aamples ol llQJ1.blDa. ·• Tho Law ol tho Penen.tty of Natu-re. "You cann<>l succes&t\ll lY delC!rmine bclordaud which side of &.be bread to batter.·· Cripps Law. "Wbell tnveling with cblldren oo ono-. holidays. at least child of aQ1' number of cblld-ren wUI request a NIUooan ltop euctly ball ny betw n any two 11"11 rest .,....... . Th .. ~ '• .. I NATIONAL. ,,.--....._,, Jiang Skeptics Prof Asked On Cloning NEW YORK (AP) -The author o! a book :purporting to chronicle the cloning of a human be- ing says that he probably cannot produce the kind of evidence the scientific community would re- quire to accept hJs claim. l>avid Rorvik, author of "lo His Image, The Cloning ol a Man," sald in an Interview on the NBC "Today" show that conclusive proof would require the father and the cloned child to come forward for tests. BtJT THE MILLIONAIRE FATHER wants to remain anonymous -and even opposed publica- tion of the book, Rorvik said. The book, which ls being published this week by J .P. LippUlcotl & Co., asserts that a Marin Coun- ty, Calif., millionaire paid Rorvik to arrange for the cloning or a son -reproducing an exact copy of the father by introducing a cell from his body into a sur- rogate mot.her. THE OIILD WAS BORN in December 1976 and ls 15 months old, Rorvik claims. The author, saying he wanted to honor the father's request for privacy, refused to name the father, the doctor, the surrogate mother or the place of birth. Scientific literature documents the cforung of plants and of a frog, but say there is no known technique for successfully removing the smaller nucleus from a man's cell and nurturing an em· bryo for sufficient lime outside the body for it to survive implantation in a woman's womb. ••THE CLAIM IS TRUE," Rorvik said in Ute NBC interview, adding that while many scientisLs expressed skepticism at a successful surgical im- pla ntation or a nucleus, the cloning be describes was done by tusion. • t I ' l ~ ' I 2 •••••-• Cyole Pllte<·Flo w ...... •I •••"/Soak. "'"'• T-•2-Te-..p. se1ect1•n1 • ----- ~-.. • QUEENIE By Phil 1nterland1 License ., ,. ....... - ' \ .. ' Plea Made "'' WASIUNGTON CAP} -"Please, please have a little mercy," Clark E. Parker asked the Federal Communica- tions Comm.lssion in a plea to let him sell his radio slalton rather than --~~~~~;;;;~~~:=l~~~~===::. c losin g at by taking '!; away his license. Golden Broadcasting Systems Inc. of Lenore, Cali!., which Parker operates, is accused or misrepresentations in telling the commission the station had news and public affairs program· ming. "lt had none lo speak of,'' said Charles E . · Dziedzic of the •·cc·s "I'd think twice about dozing off if I were you " Broadcast Bureau DAVID SHORES Paid Political Advertisement "I'm voting for Paul Hummel because He's proved on the Planning Commission that he will listen to residents beyond election time." VOTE·FOR A NEW BEGINNING ~AU1. HUMMEi. Aprll 11 P..o lor by P..,. Hu-i (lec;ttOft ~. 2IOO ,,,_ .. ...._Colone oel Mar. .-. WtC1, C.""'99' 0-- IE 110-FROST REFRIGERATOR 18 CU. FT. WITH 4.65 CU. FT. FREEZER!!! s49995 INCLUDES AUTOMATIC Potscrubbefll DISHWASHER ICE-MAKER MICROWAVE Cooking Center Thuraday, Match 30. 1978 * DAILY PILOT' J f these items available In our Anaheim, Cypress, Fullerton, Huntington Beach and Tustin stores only shoe specials! women's sum·mer casuals YOUR CHOICE 9.97 a. Orig. 14.99. Blue sailcloth with flattering tie-ups on a fashion wedge. b. Orig. 16.99. Blue sailcloth; rope trim. Comfort styled wedge on plantation crepe sole. c. Orig. 18.99. Aust, soft leather uppers with moccasin stitched toe and rope tie detail. • c children's shoe clearance Shown, Just one style from our big selection for . boys and girls. Choice of school, dress and play . " ·.-· _ .... -::.:~• shoes, but not all sizes in every style, ORIG. 9.99 TO 14.99 4.97 '; .... --. ............ -. ,~ ,·~ ' • '• -•,p Jr t ' I .. • ' ' ,' r/ ,• .. ) •..... : -:'. /•t: I • ,' /.1 ....., -• ~· I /) ' ._J ... • • ,' : ......• J:.'>' I.' _; • ..... /,· ' . ,. ,~··' . ,... •' • •· sJ)'" . ~~-"'· • ··<.. .·-•• .• ...-,,~ ... "!' ,.. .-.... · II ,,~ . ' '•' .jy~/ ~ --,.., ~ ,___ . _,,..,,,., save 8.02 on Nike• 11Le Village" Styted with brown, soft leather uppers, pedded ankJe collar and tongue, cushioned soles. Great for casual wear. REG.21.91 I 20.97. I l I . • + I 11 Action Arrow" casuals for men Save on aoft, brushed leather uppers in rust color, featuring comfort.able cushioned "ArTCl'N" eoles. REG.16.99 9.97 .. Shoe Department • . . PdcM efr.cttve through nd8y. April 2nd •• .. ·~ ., Shop Monday·~9:30-9:30 ••• ttMt Satun:lay9-8. • .Sllr*y1CMS AneM1m~'6a.IOO~Eudldat.-191...., • ey,,...10201 ~~at.-·•eao3 M1r10n ~C...,DM&ltV°"9 Unde-• llOO 8 112 e•llelatt9111'MfnAve.-18M711•TUICln11112"*~-138- I I j • ! ' A• QAA.V PILOT Thwlday, Mwch 30. 1971 ,:'Court Votes for Control t t Clerk Expected to File Writ of Appeal Orange 'county's Superior Court Judges huve voled over- whem~gly tn favor of action that would, if successful, put many of county clerk William E. St John's employees under court control. by law to supervise the clerical functions of the Supcrl<K' Court. "This tired old bone Just won't jump," be recenUy com- ment ed . "Thi• dlvltion or personnel la prot.ecte4 by our state constitution and no action hy the judges is going to over- turn that." ST JOUN l\ECENTL Y de· cided not to seek re-election in June with the comment that he could go to retirement with the satisfaction that the proposed takeover by the judges was doomed lo failure. At least three of the five can· dldates seeking his office are known lo support St John in bis opposltlon to the judges' takeover bid. Their resolution Wednesday to give the Board of Supervisors 30 days' notice of their lntenUoo was passed by a vote of ~-4 at a meeting chaired by presiding Judge Byron K. McMillan. THE JUDGES RENE WED their recenUy postponed take- over bld Wednesday when they learned that legislation they sought ln Sacramento would not, even 1r successful, allow the swatch in personnel lo become effective until 1983 W riling Workshop Aims at Teachers St John was away ill Wednes- day and unavailable for com- ment. But Chief Deputy County Clerk John Lewis satd there ts no doubt his chief will take legal action against the judges. Workshops for teachers of writing in Orange County secondary schools will be held at UC Irvine Saturday morning. The sessions wtll be directed by Orange County high school teachers and other instruct.ors known for their expertlse in teaching writing skills. ~ .· Lewis said the action will come in the form of a writ that St John will file at appellate court level He said St John will have the backing of the Cali fornia Association of County Clerks. JUDGES AND Superior Court off1c1ab. contend that such t•mplo\l'l"' as courtroom clerks t:lcarl:. come under the JUrisdJc· lion of the courts and should not be attached to the county clerk's office St John has argued dunng a contro"ersy that has raged over the last decade in Orange Coun- ty that his office 1s responsible The workshops, sponsored by the UCI Department of English and Comparative Literature, will be held in Humanities Hall beginning at 8:30 a.m. Sessions are open to junior and senior high school teachers of composi· lion and English without charge. DR. MYRON SIMON, pro· fcssor of English at UCJ, said "The workshops are designed to demonstrate some highly suc· cessful ways of teaching writing. "We think the best way to im· prove the teaching of writing is by asking those teachers who are well known for tbelr success an the field to share their ideas and demonstrate what they do." .District Will Sell Nixoll's Birthplace By The Associated Press Former President Nixon's birthplace is being sold for $125,000 to a local group that hopes to preserve it as a historical site The s mall wood frame home is owned by the Yorba Linda Sehool District, which has been renting it out for $80 a monlh, said Elton Patridge, deputy district superintendent. It sits on a 1.3-acre parcel that is valued at more than $100,000. THE SALE TO THE NIXON Birthplace Foundation was of- ficially approved by the Orange County Board of Supervisors. The school district bought the area as part of an eight-acre parcel about 50 years ago and had built a school on part of the land, Patridge sald. Before Watergate, the district was negotiating , .I .to sell the entire eight acres in return for a similar parcel ol &.nd and a new school •'.I' At that time a different foundation wanted to buy the eight <H·rcs from the school district, add some adjoining land, plant an 01 an~c grove and restore the property to good condillon, Patridge ~aid . Out that plandtedoul after Watergate, Patridge added. "OUR BOARD WOl'LD HA VE FELT a lot better if there hadn't lx'c>n a Watergate and we'd got a new school," Patridge haui • • Afl•'r W Jlt-rgal<'. only the local foundation remained as an in· f Lnt• ..... t,•d h11Yt·r -'TIH':O. ·approach<'d us and said that no matter what had hap- :. pen rd, he CN1xon) was still the 37th president of the United States. • .ind he was from Yorba Linda," Patridge said. • N cgotiations went on for about 1 "'z years and county ~upcrvisors' approval was almost the final step. The school district 'f>till must draw up a legal descnption of an easement for access to a driveway on the properly before the sale can be concluded. Death Notfres lflL llOADWA Y MOITUAIY 110 Broadway Co11a Mesa 842·8150 IMfTM.1VIMft.LUMI WUTCUff CHAP& 427 E 17th St. Costa Mesa• 846-<4888 Santa Ana Chapel 518 N. BroedwlY Santa Ana• !>47-4131 .... CIUOTHUS SMITHS' MOITUAIY e27 Main St Huntmqton Beach ~539 PIRFAMllY ~Ol.OHIAl FVNUAL HOWi 7801 Bolsa Ave.. Westminster 883--3525 ~ath l~ot ices Those select ed to conduct workshops and their subjects: Sally Hotchkiss, El Toro High School, "How To Teach Gram- mar !or Composition." DENISE TATE, Saddleback High School, "Surviving in the Ninth Grade Composition Class." Don Ulander. Newport Harbor High School, "Composition for Seniors: Getting Started." . Irene Thomas, author and con- sultant in language arts educa· lion, "Puttina Basic Skills to Work in the Composition Class." Riobard Morley and.John Nix- on, Ocean View Higb School, Huntington Beach, "Writing As Process." IN ADDmON TO the writing workshops, Dr. Charles Joyce and Dr. Judith Remy, co- directors of the Subject A course at UCI, will discus s the University of California's com- pos1lion requirement, the wnt- 1 n g prob le ms of entering freshmen and UCI's remedial language skills program. "UCI is sponsoring this con- fer e nce to support local high school English departments." Simon said ... We think the answer lo teaching composition does not rest entirely with the university but with building sound writing programs through the strong composition teachers who already exist in our schools." ORANGE COUNTY I OBITUARIES Plid Politk:al ~f PRESERVATION OF . THE BO LS A CHICA Tidal marsh lands make a very Important contribution to the envf ronment of man. They play a vital role In the ocean food chain in providing .clear air, clear water, and are a very necessary part of the coastal habitat of man. With growing urbanization and encroaching development having reduced coastal tidal marshlands to 10% or less of what they were 50 yearo ago, preservation of the Bolsa Chica marsh Is not a luxury for environmentalists; it is a necessity for man. It Is important that elected officials at the 19.C'll level aid in fN8fY way possible for the State to purcba.se the lowlands at the lowest possible cost to the taxpayers. Elected officials and staff members at the local level should vigorously support actions to acquire land for the linear park as adopted by the County Board of Supervisors and the Huntington Beach City Council at the earliest possible time and at the lowest possible cost to the taxpayers. The development of the lowlands into a harbor and marina community would greatly increase the value of the developer's land but it would grecttly hinder the ecological preservation of the marshlands and be an unnecessary expense to the taxpayers. According to the replies received from the candidates on a questionnaire. the following candidates for City Council AGREE or STRONGLY AGREE with the above statements which reflect the position of Amigos de Bolsa Chica. We urge you to cast your votes ONLY FOR CANDIDATES ON THIS LIST. I!] RUTH BAILEY 1!J JOHN O'CONNOR i!l AL COEN I!] GORDON OFFSTEIN I!I STEVE KANE !J CHUCK OSTERLUND l!) DON MACAWSTER ltJ_ JOHN· ~MAS Ji] BOB MANOIC ti1 BILL TIUARD l!) ED ZSCHOCHE Pohhcal aclvert1s1ng paid for by Amigos de Bolsa Chica. Ken Martin. President, 17041 Courtney Lane. Hunlington Beach. phone 846-2356 BUY THE FIRST ROLL AT OUR LOW SUPERMARKD PRICE AND GET THE SECOND ROLL FOR JUST ONE CENT! Here's our greatest sales event of the year1 Hundreds ot patterns 01 fantastic savings. All first quality. all In stock. Shop early for best selection. Bring In your room mea- surements and we'll tell you how many rolls you need. HUNDREDS OF PAmRNI ON SAU FOR THIS FANTASTIQ EVENT THE GREATEST SELECTION IN OUR HISTORY! Pre-Patted Vlnyla Reg. $ 3.H to $t1.95 Fabric-lacked Vlnyta R-u. $ 7.H to •tl.95 .. autiM Flocks Reg. $ a.u to $ a.ea Fabulout Foll• Reg. $10.95 10 $tl.95 Imported "'° .. Clothe Reg. $11.tl to $14.H Pl.US MAHV MOMI IHOP EARlY. QUANTITIES llMtTIOI NOMULT CIUA!ANTll PAClllM: YllW MIWORJALPAll ~MOf'tultY CM&* ... ov•r 30,000 roll• In atock for lml'Mdlat• delivery. No wolttnQ. No aelaVt. Just .. 1ect th• part.nu you wont and toke tMm l'lom.. We'll even lhOw ou how to l'lo ltl . CIC 3500 ~flo View OtillW e*POf't, Cl'"°"''' 844·27()(). OPEN 10 . 9 MONDAY THSlU FRIOl\Y 10 • 6 SATURDAY NOON TO ~ SUNOM' COSTA MESA 2300 Harbor Blvd. PHONE: (714) 646-5058 (Harbor ShopP!ng Center) lA HABRA TARZANA lA MESA TORRANCE CERRITOS/ ARTESIA PUENTE HIL1S MAU. . , LOC~/NATION 11vedliy, MM:;h 30. 1178 DAIL y PILOT A 8 •2 :i 'l'JIE FAMILY ClRC' tJS. ~ El Toro Victi• 'We Got Trouble' .. ... .. ..\ 1 .. • ; . . i ,. .. ' .. ' I • ' ' t: Report l..ikely In Death Case A Pasadena-based Los An1e!es deputy d.1.strtct attorney says eourt officials would probably re- quest a supplemental probation report on a youth charged with the slaying of an El Toro bousewlfe more than a year ago Robert O'Grady said Wednesday the request would be made prior to scheduling a hearing to d• cide whether the 18-year-old defendant -who wu 17 when the crime was committed -should be tried as an aduJt O'GRADY DECLINED TO SAY when that hearin& might occur but indicated the s.upplemen- tal report would probably take about 10 days to prepare Reports are usually requested wben a defen· dant bas beeo m custody for a long time before such adult-trial hearings, O'Gra<ty said The hearmg has been delayed several times I.be pa!il 12 months while the defendant's attorney . Deputy Public Defender Ann Maloney, sou&hl to have t.be pr~s barred from t.he adult,trial bearing HER REQUE.5T WAS DENIED by bot.h the Los Angeles Superior Court and the state Supreme Beiea.e.1 AP.....,._ Actor Jack Palancl' DES MOINF.S, Iowa CAP) The state Senate has passed a bUJ with a capital "B" that rbymes with "P" and that stands for pool Ignoring the pleas of the "Music Man" professor, Harold Hill, and thOff of real-life Sen. Eugene mu . o Newton, the Senate TOled to make 1t easier for roungsten to shoot pool '' 'WE'VE GOT TROUBLE right here m River City,' " said Sen C Joseph Coleman. D·Clare, quoung the con man from the Broadway music~ as ho ask.eel the Senate to approve the measure to allow minors in billiard halls where beer is aold. Composer Meredith Wlll&oll based the mu.sical's River Cily oo his home town of Mason City His main character, Harold Hill, told parents their children were tempted by pool and shouJd form a band to keep them out of misdliel. Of coun;e, he was willing lo sell tbe muaical instru menla and band uni!orms ''The trouble 1s .,e ·ve bad youngsters in pool halls for 25 years," Coleman siud "I never had a wasted childhood -I bad to learn to play pool from my sons ·• RILL, TOE REAL one. oppo.sed the measure "We are troubled by lbe fact that minors are dnnkinl(." he said. The Senate, after adopt.in,g an amendment to make the effective date Jul)' 1 instead of nexl January. approved the measure 38~ and sent it to the.House. ------~~--~~~~-~--~ qas been relea!icd Plant CJ08e8 from a hospital after !>Uffering facial cuts SAN FRANCISCO EARL'S ,,.....,..,.. A CAP) -The Foremost. when his car struck McKesson Corp. plans to a bridge abutment close its local iee cream _n_c_a_r_V_a_le_n_c_i_a_. ___ plant, which employs 96. Briton Captures $814,398 on Bet l"LUMalfllG H€An- Alll COllD • ~I L•< 111•)1 WNIU l'"W '>wnl>M Y-Ooo.- IC..1 Stew• ......... ~>I YOW A•~.i COSUME~642-17S3 U.1•~·· .. MISSK>ff YIEJ049S-0401 ~a.-r-.. ,. ... l"ll .I NEED A LAWYER? VOTE FOR HUMMEL IS Avon Court. The state high court also rejected a request LONDON CAP) -A $1.55 bet in Britain's soc- for rehearing the issue. cer pools bas won $844,398 for factory worker Jean Lowl99'1'FM •Divorce GA INST BUREAUCRATIC .EXPLOITATION The defendant, identified ooly as Brian W., has Ullyett been charged with the March, 1977 execution-style Mrs. UllyeU, 41, sa.id Wednesday she will gtve sla~ of Rachel Sparling. a resident of the Lake ·up her $76-a-week job stitching plastic bags in Forest area or El Toro Barnsley, Yorkshi~. and take a vacation with her husband Albert and their six children. She was shol through the head twice at close Mrs. Ullyetl was the only bettor among s~ • Bankruptcy • Crlmlna) • Wiiis-Probate • I ncorporatlon • Accident-Injury • Eviction • Collections P1u1 Hum...,· a.ctlOll Commottee 2100 Finl """· Ccrona de! Mer JMl'I Wall.~ CNI,_, A panorsna of the world of Antiques In 01'an9e County's first Giant Expo. Over 110 selected antiques dealers present magnfftcent exhibits ot collections for the sophi$11c:at8d a 1he oa:astonat c:ot1ector alike. .. -range 14 million persons who bet iD the w~ly poola to ln~igators traced the case to Brian after he foreceast eight tic games among the SS English big Calt 642-5678. was mvolved in an accident with the woman's dia-league soccier matches played Saturday. Nine 'hHR. CONSUlTATION-s10 ~~~:,1:70~0;:~ 640-2507 March 30th thru April 2nd Thureday, Friday & Saturday, 1 to 10 p.m. tincti ve bronze..colored Corvette carrytnc the __:m:a~tch~es::.:ended==.:in:,:<ir::_:a:.:w:_:s:_:tb::at:d::a::y:_ ______ ========~~============::::- Sunday, 12 noon to 6 p.m 'The P"oOiic• ol h lllrncM s.rc. ~ At1liqoM Sh-.,_, ... QM\~ Orange Count; f J1r Grounds 83 F:w Dr ..• 1 the riew Products Bldg • Custa Mesa • (So. West ol intersection of S OiP.CJU & Newport Frw;· I Adm1s~ion ~ 1 75 • C:h1ldrr.n under 12 lrel' • Free Par~i~g ltccn-;<' plate WUV YOU OFFICERS ALLEGEDLY FOUND some of Mrs Sparting's jewelry at the youth's home. The youth 1s c;uspected of kidnapping Mrs . Sparling after she left her Pasadena psychiatrist's office March 14, l!r17 The more you save, the more you save. MAKE A DEPOSIT of any amount and you're automatically entitled to Travelers Ch'ecks, money orders. document duplication, trust deed and note oollection. many other services you're probably paying out cash for now. -SAVE $1,000 and you're also entitled to a safe deposit box, no charge, plus membership in the Informed Buyers Bureau and a sub- scription to the Quarterly Magazine with book and music reviews, articles on travel entertainment. health. gardening, interesting per- sonalities SAVE $2,000 and add ri ch~kinq account ;:it a cooperating com merc1al bank WHAT YOU SAVE EACH MONTH on all these services can be earning additional interest for you: higher interest than commercial banks pay, and it is compounded every day. Isn't it worth a minute of your time to start your Los Angeles Federal Savings Account? 00 CID~~ CID@@@ M~ Annual fNVESTMENT CERTIFICATES Current Yield $1000 OR MORE Annual Rate 8.06% 6 to 10years 73/4% 7.79% 4 years 7~% CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT $11>00 OR MORE 698% 30 mon1hc; 63/4% 6 72% 12 months 6'h% 592% 3 months 53/,% PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ANY AMOUNT 5.39% Day in to day out 5y,% ALL INTEREST COMPOUNDED DAILY Funds p1emaluralV withdrawn from Certificate Accounts eam rnteres1 at the Passbook rate, as provided by Federal regula- tion, for the full te<m ol investment, less ninety days. · Newport Beach 3201 Newp0rt Blvd. -A(tt()SI f City Hall • 875 -4500 \ • • • • •• • •• •• • •••• . •~---- • •••••••• • • .....•....... :RCA: ............. . i · SelectaVision ·} • VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER .•• • Al• DAILY PILOT Thur.day, March 30. 1178 • LOCAL /NATION /WORuf~ PoetryPayS Moro Site Plan Studied~ Children's Plea Raises Fee The Laguna Beach Cit) Coun· cll 1s seekmg a review of a coun· ly plan which names Moro Canyon as fl possible s1te for a general aviation airport. MARKET DRAYTON, England CAP) Beth and Ball Bourne'.!. father was using the government celling on worker pay raises to hold down their request for more pocket money. So they went right to the top wfth a poetic appeal to Prime Minister James Callaghan and won a 50 percent increase, plus a rhymed reply. Beth , 14, and Bill, 13, decided they couldn't manage on their weekly al- lowance of 50 pence -about 94 cents. But father Frank Bourne, a farmer m this western English town, insisted on obeying the guidelines llrrulmg pay increases to 10 percent this year. AN EXTRA FIVE pence -nine· cents -a week wasn't much use, Beth and Bill talculatcd So th~y sent this poem to Callughan at hall orficial residence, 10 Dowmng Street "We have a slight dlrflcully ''On the subject of o ur pocket mone}. "Our dad ls negotiating for an ex· tra 10 percent "As dictated by the government. "TbiB would make the total only 55p ''And we want more, 1'1r. C. "S-0 please tell us the rate ··or pocket money up to date. "Fifty.five pence for a raise "la nothing ln Ulla day aQd ace. "So wbea our yearly rise la due "We are putUng all our fallh ln you." Back came a reply, also in verse. with the advice Callaghan has given union leaders -negotiate a self· financing productivity deal. In other words, do some extra work ii you want more money. The poet was not Callaghan himself, but Jenny Jeger, one of his secretaries. She wrote: "Mr. C. has o.sked me to say "II e is very sorry to hear about your pay. "A productw1ty deal Jrom thu day hence "May ensure you more than SO pence. "So wlnle you go and t.t.'O.Sh the duMs "We send to you our very belt UM~S " 4,.Wl~I• l'undRaUer Zsa Zsa Gabor has been invited as special guest at a Sl.OOO·a·plalc "Eisenhower Sih·er JubulL·c Dinner·· on April 6 in Dearborn. :\Itch. The slate GOP •~ betting she ''ill he Council members want to form a policy statement to the General Services Agency an the unlikely event the site on Moro ridge above Coast Highway near Emerald Bay is selected for a light aircraft landing strip. BUT COUNTY AVIATION of· flcials say the likelihood of that site being selected Is remote. EEG Class Offered Armed with ~his official advice, a great attraction for Beth and Ball went back to their o n e of l 7 fund - lather. who ~ranted the raas(! they r a I s I n g d i n n c r s wanted -to 75 pence a week. schcdulc.:d across the An Orange Coal>t College class an electroencephalography, called EEG for short, is aimed at preparing students for a variety or jobs in hospitals and labl> It's the only accredited EEG program on tht.· West Coast, school officials nation SAID DAD: ''THEY have agreed----------say. to wash the car, mow the lawn, and T h e 1 8 · m o n t h helpwilhlhed1shes •· Goals Met cert1f1catc pro~ram Said &>th and Bill: "We are very consists of 44 units pleased with the result." LOS ANGELES <AP> Students compkting an Saad Downing Street. "We are glad -Water rationing goals uddilional 1ti units can the dispute 1s settled " were met by 84 percent also graduate ~1th an of the cit y's 600,000 Associ:.1tc an 1\rt:-. water customers. the dcgrl.'c. Department or Waler Inform at 1 on 1., and Power has dis-a\'allable by calling closed ~ 5729 The GSA study, a portion oC which was brought before the council by CouncU1W0man Sally Bellerue last week. reports 17 potential general aviation airport sites ln Orange County But the report adds that recent residential encroachment has narrowed that list to five poten· t1al sites. M 1ke Maccarone. airport engineer at Orang~ County Airport, says the Moro Canyon site is the least likely of the re- m ainlng sites. ''IT STILL SEEMS feas1bl('I from the standpoint of open space, Maccarone said of the 133-acre canyon sate. "But with all the mtrtnslc planning for that area. I doubt very much thal It would be seriously considered unless the local community eit pressed a des1re for an airport. l "And you know what the \ chances are for that," be J laughed. GSA figures show the Moro Canyon site would be the m~t ·:1' expensive to acqu ire.· • PAllO·GROUPS •LIVING and DINING ROOM GROUPS • BAR, BAR STOOLS, etc. O....-1,000 D~orator 91111 ~c.cet It-. HOW 1 SHOWIOOMS TO HIYI YOU COSTA MESA ORANGE l 2959 Fairnew Rd. ••oM. JUsntt · 1/J Mlle SOllfll of S. !Mep forwy. letw-....... & C ....... 556-9851 639-5724 Government Hits Snag On Laetrile Records WA~lll'\IGTO'\ CAP1 Th~ federal govcrnml'nt ,., coming up short in its altl'mpt to rind 200 Lo 300 cancer patients "ho bt.•llcvt• Lacln le reduced their tumor~ and "ho are \\tiling lo ha\c tht•1r medical records scrutin1ted or these cases are going lo be exac-tly what we're looking for, but I thank LhaL's highly unlikely," said Ellison. The inl>lilute, which announced the study Jan. 26, sent letter<> to 400.000 doctors and health professionals soliciting case records last month It hop<'d to gather enough records in three months to com pletc the study in s1:< months HOOVER SERVICE CLINIC One Day Only, Satunlay, 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Dr. Neil Ellison of the National Cancer lnstatult• .. aid the agency has had 200 ca'>es refrrr<'d to it, but only about 40 pal1t•nts ha vt• filled oul qucs t1onnairc:. and n•lt•a:.cd their rt.• t•ords. "1 WOULD II,\ VE C'Cpccled a bet lt•r response It ·s possible that all 200 Fann Bureau Votes to Back Jarvis-Gmm SACRA~lf:~TO IAP> -The CahrormJ Farm Bureau, the state's largest form nrgan11at1on, has en· dorsed the Jarvis-Gann in1l1al1ve which would cul property taxes by two-lhmb ln a mt•eling here•, the bureau's board of directors voled Wednesday to throw the supr'°rt of their 83.000 mt•mh<'r fC'dt'fatlon t5ehlnd Propos1tmn 13, which t•omcs before lht• voters m lht• June 6 e lection. Burl'au president Fred Beringer said agnculturt' was "carrying an <'Xt't•ss1\ e hur<kn of laxes." lie said farm<•rs hall tried lo get relief from the state Lt•g1slnturc, but "they hJ ven 't listen<'d to us " "We thtnk our only salvation 1s to :-.upport Proposition 13 which could offer an t•ffecltv<' means of reducing our taxes." Jlcrnngcr said. .Jarvis-Gann would cut property taxes by an estimated S7 billion an· nually. IL proposes to trim taxes by about two-thirds by limiting them to one percent of market value and. limiting growth in assessments to two percent a year. The limit wouldn't apply to pre· existing bonded indebtedness. ,\n C'<eCUll\'(' or a pro Laetrile group that agrt>ed 10 <'OOperJte said som c doctors obJect lo the· 1nst1t utl' 'l> ground rule::-;, while many ptllll•nts arc unw11l1ng to givt• thc•1r namt•s or rl'cords for fear of government harassment "WE ARE HAVIN(; a problem I don't know if it's resolvable," said Be\ nly Newkirk, <·xecutave director of the Commlttc•e for Freedom of Choice in Cancer Thl•rapy of Los \ltos, Calif. Lat'lrile is a cyanide-containing compound made from the kernels of apricots and other plants The Food and Drug Administration contends 1t is us eless an treating cancer and possibly harmful Fourteen states ha \'C legalized Laetrile to bypass an FDA ban on 1n· terslate shipments. A fcdernl Judge m Oklahoma on Dec 5 barred the FDA from interfering with 10· div1duals who import Laetrile for their own use with a doclor's ap. proval. The agency is aprcahng his ruling. REDS GET BLOOD THE' HARD WAY' BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -Two suspected communist Insurgents forced a 14-year-old girl Into a forest north of here, withdrew about a fifth of a pint of blood with a syringe, and let her go, provincial authorities said. Authorities speculated the men, who were armed, sought blood for comrades wounded in sklrmlshes with government forces in the area. AUCTION ESTATE ·,·SALE This sale Includes property from several Beach residents along with others. ' Property includes fine cut CfYstal. porcelain figurines. china 1ets. ori ntal rugs, bronzes, oils. furniUJrt, clocks, fur coats, etc. Also, many Items of fine antique and modem jewelry Including lwge di1. solitaires, cluS1Br dia. rings, dla. necklaces, and several Import· ant dia. pins. Other miscellaneous items Include gold chains, watches, diamond stud earrings, etc. Sale Date: This Fri.,5at., & SUn. at 8:00 p.m. Inspection of propert'( • 7:00-8:00 p.m~ sale night Property moved' for conveoi~nee to: NEWPORT GALLERIES, LTO. 2642 W. Coast HlgHway. ~ewpott Beach .(71 4} 645-220d APRIL I st GET THE MOST OUR OF YOUR HOOVER VACUUM WITH A COMPLETE 8-POIHT FACTORY TUNE-UP! 1 . Check Electrical System ONLY 2. Check All moveable parts ·3 Replace bags 697 4 Replace Bulb (tf necessary) 5 Clean filler system 6 Check and Clean Agitator ., .... RtCJUlcr 12.97 7 Check Belt and Brushes . ., .... c'Jluthorized HOOVER!'8ervice 8 Lubricate Bearings SPRING CLEANING SALEI SA VE ss.OO to 540.00 OH THESE FAMOUS HOOVER VACS Deluxe Hoover CONVERTIBLE VACUUM • Headltghl •Two speed molar • All Steet Agitator • Edge cleaning • Complete with toots FREE TOOLS U901 .... M9-H .H SAVE 30.11 QUIK-BROOM 2497 0rf9'1U7 SAVE 5.00 • Use hke an upn~ht for quick pickups • Combination nozzle for carpets rugs or hard-surlttOe lloors • Hang-up for slorage • Edge cleaning HOOVER CELEBRITY CANISTER . 3pa ~•t.ts SAVE 10.07 • 1.7 Peail HP • Floats on a cvsh1on ot ;i1r • 10 01 Bag • CompletP With Toots Model •S3005 POWER DRIVE It's Self-Propelled! 12997 Ori«iJ. IH.t7 SAVE 40.00 • Adjusts to carpel automaltcally • Large motOf • 3 Filter Air Syslem • Time-10-Empty j3ag Signal ~ • All Slee! Ag11a1or • Full Time Edge Ctean1ng Model U6003 OPEN SUN DA ¥S ••••• ' 'nlurlday, March 30, 1978 DAILY PILOT Al I "-! ... ~~~--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------0.i.~ 'Bomb Lady' Robs Barik Twice, Escapes \\,\..: SIHC~ ·1& 1\t£ DEEN A YAt«f E POOP&.f DAMPY." With NEWTON. Mau. (AP) - T~ice in 11 days, the eray· hatred ..-oman bas waited into the aame branch bank, de-. manded 1taclts of $20 bills from the same t.eller and threatened to blow everybody up. Both times she got away without a trace. Police are baffled, and HY their usual underworld sources are providing llUle help. "'WHAT YOU WOtfLD call our regular criminal sources don't have anything to say about this one,•• Detective Charles Feeley Gibraltar's free Telephone Transfer YOUR said W.m>esday. ''She isn't part or organized crime ... The ftrst robbery was on St. Patrick's Day. A woman wear- inC a knitted bat and carrying a plutlc lee cream bag strolled to the middle window at the Newton-Waltham Bank and Trust Co. in this affluent Boston auburb. She handed the teller a note saying she had a bomb and wanted money. The teller handed her $200 in $20 bills. The woman turned and went out the bank's side door. ON TUESDAY, SHE was back. lhls time wearing a wide· brimmed rain hat and carrying a wbite shopping ba1. She waited to the 1ame teller, and asked: ''You remember me?" "Oh yes, I remember," the teller replied. Out came anotber note: ••rm t~ bomb lady. Give me _, in 2<1s. You~ betris watch4=d. 0 THE FLVSTERED CL~RK handed over $•00, aJ\d the woman beaded out the same stde door. 'l1l1I time, another teller ran aftA:r her, but by the lime be reached the street, she MORE HOURS. bad disappeared. A picture taken by the bank camera &bows a plain, rou.od-taced woman, whom police describe as matronly, maybe 60 years old, with a deeply veined complexion. "She look& very, very familiar to many or our people, .. Feeley Hid. POLICE HAVE SOME theories about the woman and her met.bod ol escape. Once outside the bank, they say, she could have taken an elevator into the nloe-st.ory or- f1ce build.mg above the bank and then chanced clothes. Maybe, they add, she was on the floor or a brown car that a teller saw pull away from the curb aft.er the aec:ond robbery. OR, SHE COULD have melted into a crowd at a bus atop, police say. At that bus stop Wednesday. there was a good deal of talk about the robber. ' One white-haired 62·year~ld woman said: "She's a prett,y sma,rt operator." 4' i •:t I ; p I ..:,, ) At Gibraltar, we believe in Savers' Hours ••• not Banker's Hours. That's why every Gibraltar office is open every Saturday. And some of our shopping center offices are open on Sundays. OUR OFFICES REMAIN OPEN LATER ON WEEKDAYS AND OPEN EARLIER ON SATURDAYS. .. , MON. thru THUR. FRIDAY SATURDAY 9:00 TD 5:30 .u:ooro 6:00 9:30ro 4:00 IDLE BANK CHECKING FUNDS ·EARN HIGH DAILY INTEREST Phone any time .... , ~,. J~ r . . . . ... THESE 1· DAYS·A·WEEK OFFICES OPEN SUNDAYS . TORRANCe: Del Amo Fashion Square. Op111 Nl&hts: Mon.-Fri.10 am-9 pm; SaL 9:30.4. CARSON MALL: Next to Sears. Open NIJh~ Mon • ..frl.10 am·9 pm; Sat. 9:304. HUNTINGTON BEACH: Huntington Center. Open Nichts: Mon.·fri. 10 am-9 pm; Sat. 9:30-4. SHERMAN OAKS: Fashion Square. Open Hi1hts: Mon.-Fri.10 •'!1·9 pm; Sal 9:30-4. WOODLAND HILLS: Opposite Fallbrook Square. Mon.·lhur. 9:00.5:30; Fri.to 6; Sat.9:30-4, Sund1y S.rvlG9 at W1lk·U11/l>fM·UP wlndow1 only. 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. ~i! No need to 9.o to your bank. Once your account is established, pick up the phone to transfer money from your bank checkihg account-which earns no Interest-to your Gibraltar Tel~phone Trans{er savings account- wh1ch earns 5114 % compounded daily. Funds also returned to your bank by phone. Call toll-free enytlme, day or night, from any part of the State. This time- saving, money-earning service is free when you maintain a minimum $1000 balance 1n your Telephone Transfer account. Minimum transfer amount $100. For more Information, or to establish your Telephone Transfer Account. Calltoll·frff (800) 252·0194 or vla(t your nearest Gibraltar office. Make deposits/withdrawals at any Gibraltar office wilh your (( 4• Gibraltar passboo• or savings card ·"', ~ ~ . MORE FOR YOUR MONEY. WE PA"\:" "\:OUMORE ON INSURED SAVINGS THAN YOUR BANK DOUBLE YOUR MONEY IN LESS THAN NINE YEARS. GUARANTEED. CERTIFICATE ACCOUNTS: 8.06~~r:~·. 7.75 3 Minimum $1.000, 6 years-up to 10 years. W11h interest compounded daily. and left In lhe account, each & 1,000 grows 10 $2 000 1n less than 9 yea1s, 7 79 °/0 annual yield on 7. 50 °/o • ~1nomum S 1 000. 4 yea s. 6 98 °/0 annual yteld on 6 75 ~~ • ~I nomum SI 000. 30 ll"«lfl'lS • 6 72 °/o annual yield on 6 50 °/o • Mnomum 51.000. 12 monlhs • EXTRA BONUS ACCOUNT: 5 92 °/o annualyieldon 5 75~0 • M•ntmum S 1.000. 90 days. • f'L!XIBLE PASSBOOK ACCOUNT: current IM\lel r••• 5.39°/o annualyleldon 5.25~0 M •~e d:lPO!•ls and w1lhdr_1, a1 any''""' !Incl •••n 011y·on 10 oey-oul on1erC•l No !)9tle""'' FUNDS RECEIVED BY THE 10TH EARN FROM THE 1ST WHEN HELD TO QUARTER'S END. WE GIVE YOU MORE FREE SERVICES THAN YOUR BANK FREE. IMPORTANT FINANCIAL SERVICES FOR OUR SAVERS. .. , ' I / j; ~ 6 <::> ~ ~ ~ ~ I J!I/ I ,•• f /' l FREE safe deposit box Safeguard your valuable items in one of our steef, vault-protected boxes. M1nim1.1111 $1,000 balance. I 1..: I • I ,' FREE social security direct deposfl Prevent theft_ forgery. Earn immediate interest on your checks. Minimum $5 balance. FREE "senlor 62" checldng account for customers 62 and over. thru m1jor statewide bank. Minimum $5 ~lance. FREE transmatlc savings account Transfers funds 111tomatlcally from bank checkme account to your Gibraltar slVin&s ICCOllnl Minimum $5 b1lance. FREE travelers checks Famous Americtn Exprus checks. We pay the fo!. Minimum $1.000 ballnce. FR EE money orders From American Express. A ufe, sure way to send money throueti the mall. Minimum $1,000 balance, FREE photocopy Mrvlce An Important document or paper reproducelkt no charge. Minimum $1,000 bal1nc1. FREE trust deed note conectlons TD p1yments malled to G1br11tar lfl de!>oslled in your account to eern Immediate interest. Mrnlmum $1.000 bal1nce. FREE checking account lllru ludina statewide bank. Ho wvlce fet/1ncludes free stock chKks. Minimum $2,000 belance FREE chectc-a-month plan Clltck for specific llllOWlt mallld,tecll month lo whome~er ,ou desi&n1t1. Minimum $5,000 btlanc4. I HOURS: MON-lHURS, 9:Q0.5;30 • FRI, 9:00-7:00; SAT, 9:30..C :00 ; ' . ~ • • ! t • • ;. .. . .: Al2DAILY PILOT 'Thu~. March 30. '1919 Conductor Tells Hopes Envisions Return to Podi11111 Despite Burns From AP Dlspatcltn SAD Jose Symphony conductor Georce Cleve, :.till in ~t'r1ous condlllon with burns over 45 percent of bis body, wants to be back behind the podium to conduct lhe h18t concerts of the season May 19·20, a symphony 1>pokesman said. But doctors don 'l know when he will be fully recuperated. Cleve, 41, suffered second·and third-degree burns over his arms, hands, face, chest and part of hi~ back m a pre·dawn fire at his Berkeley home lust Thursday that killed a 29·year-old Berkeley woman • Gov Jerry Apodaca v1s1ted lhe elementary S<'hool m East Grund Plains. a southeastern New Mexico community, and offered t.o answer ques- tions from the children put up his hand and PEOPLE One first.grade boy( J asked, "Can we go out· s ide a nd play?,. ----------" * The Rev. Sun Myung Mooa and leaders of his C'Ontrovers1al Unification Church have been sued in Alameda County Superior Court for $150 million by a Cather who say-! bis son is the Moonies' psychological pnsoner. Dr. Jerome Millman, a Los Angeles physician, says church members have turned bis soo, Martin, against him by imposing a ·~sophi sticated program of psychological manipulation" design~ to replace the young man's "natural affection" for his father. Millman claims his son was recruited and taken to an "in· doctrinallon camp" by the Mo<rn1es when hE: cam e to Berkeley 1n August 1977 as a University of California Survival ''Wil derness Survival," a four·parl weekly lecture series presented by Coastline Commuruty College, will be held from 7 30 to 9:30 p m . beginning Friday al Corona del Mar High School. The program will be headed by lecturer Bob Cooper, who will discuss --------.:..._..:._..::_. · Alpine survival, desert and aMdlands survival. •••••••••••and preparing f or ------------wilderness travel and HBSaiwr Involved lnSeiziue Coast lrllJrcl St•aman \11 rhal'l <; Chisholm. son of C <, Chisholm of ti761 Vista Drl Sol, llunl· 1ngton Heach, pa rt1cq>Jt€·d in the seizure of a Japanese f1sh10~ vessel m the Ber· mg Sea lie 1s serving as a rrew mcmh<>r aboard the Coast Guard cutter Confidence, homcportcd cxpcd1llons. An opt.Jonal field trip is planned April 28 to .Joshua Tree, near Palm Springs. The lectures are open to the public and there 1s no reg1strat1on fee. Further information can he obtained by call- ing Coastline Communi· tv College, !163 0811, ext. 256 4From Coast Earn Degrees • in Kodwk, Alaska. Four Orange Coast stu- dents received master 's degrees from Chapman College in Orange at its midyear commencement e"erc1ses. On Feb 2:1. this cutter seized the vessel Sach1 · Maru No 22, south of the Pribilof Islands tn the Hering S€'a Thi• .Japanese vessel had been fishing in a ' no trawl zone" in \iolation o f the F1shcr1€'c; Co n servation and Management Act. PUBLIC "IOTl('F ,.ICTI TIOUS IUSllU.SS NAME STATEMENT T"~ lollOWtr>Q 1>"'""1 I\ dotr>Q bull ~ N'' at . l , METER MARKE TIN(, llJ4 S11<1n l•r. Colll Mt~ CA '1•lr> 1<e111on '-Wll•lt, 2114 !>ll•ntar, Cosle M•M, CA '1•~ Tiii• buslMU " 'ondurttd by • ll"'tted ~rtnit~lllo "..,,.,.,s """"' Thi\ ... l_t WH lllf!d with I,,. C-ly Clltl'k Of\ M<tf(I> IJ, !tit "'",. Publl\had Or-f"otSI Delly Piiot, Mat<I\ 1', ll, JO, Aelrll •. lt71 IOH 1e PUBLIC NOTICE They are Cindy UiJani. and Stacy Thomas P1casc1a, of Costa Mesa, education, Jane Ann flt'ndnckson of Fountain Valley, special educa· lion. and Ronald Dayton Schmidt of El Toro, school counseling. PllRJ.JC NOTICE A bout 18,500 la all that remains ot tbe estate of the late movie actress Jayne Ma.ufield. who died ln a t.ralflc accident in 1967. The estate, originally estimated at $516,000, has been r e duced by payments to creditors and administrative costs. Los Anceles County Superior Court Judge Jack Swlok ordered a total or about $11 ,000 to be paid to the at- torney, administrator and ac- countant for the estate. _,..,.,u.o Although Miss Manisfield left no wlll, her estate is to be shared by three children. • A mile from bis parents, bandleader Bob Croaby and Ja.oe Cro1by, talent agent SCewe Crosby bought a 25-year-old oceanfront house with two.bathrooms and a aing!e bedroom. Crosby is unmarried. A man and wife who built the house "didn't .want companf and spent a lot of time reading in tbe bathrooms," said the real estate man. • CarollDe Kemied.y bas a new driver's license. She traded in her M assachusett.s license for a New York license. The new license lists her recent convic· lion for speeding. The 20-year-old daughter of assassinated Pri!sident John F. Kennedy was stopped while driving 86 mph in a 55 mph zone of the Long Island Expressway on July 4. Because she had a valid Massachusetts license. Miss CA"OUNIHNNIDY Kennedy was not required to take a road test. She dld, however, have to pass a written test. • The Los Angeles Free Press quashed a court order preventing it from printing excerpts from an unpublished book by former police chief Ed Davis. Superior Court Judge George DeU refused to order the newspaper to refrain from printing quotes from Davis' manuscript, saying the issue was a copyright matter, which is covered by federal law. A lawyer from the American Civil Liberties Union said the decision came too late DAY1s for the paper, which suspended publication unlll its new publisher, Larry Flynt, is able to take part in policy.making decisions. He was shot while in Georgia. * The American Cancer Society will sponsor a $50·per·person Hubert H. Humphrey Memorial Hall April 8 at the Raddison Hotel in Minncapohs. Sen. Muriel Humphrey, D · Minn., widow 9f the late senator and vice president, will be honorary chairman of the event. All proceeds go to the American Cancer Society. Humphrey 'died of cancer in January, and his widow was ap· pointed to tus Senate seat. * l•\•1..t~UMll'Mlt£Y Pope Paal VJ held two general audiences for a total or 15.000 tourists and pitgnms, his first since he ca me uown with the nu two weeks ago. The 80-year-old pontiff had been forced to cancel most Easter Week actiVJlles because of the nu, although he celebrated Mass Easter Sunday in St. Peter's Square During one of the audiences, a band from Brebeuf College School, a Jeswt high school in the Toronto suburb of Willowdale, performed for the pope. * . Thomas E. Drohan, 50. elevated to the pre- sidency of Foremost·McKesson only three months ago, has also been named cruet executive of the $2. 7 billion San Francisco firm. * President Fidel Castro sent three books on life m communist Cuba to Delaware's first lady as a followup lo her recent trip to Havana. . Castro had diplomatic aides in Was hjngtoo prt'senl Elbie du Pe>nt with books on the role or Cuban women, the Cuban constitution and photo· graphs of Cuban life. • PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE UPI. MIO ACCIDaNT PICTtTIOUS eUll .. IM MID Ml.AL TM 9'AMa STATIMSMT IY...,.,IS ~THI TM l•l-'ftl ,_,_ ••• O.lnt ANNUAL tTAT .... NT tloAI-a : YI.Alt lltOID WMITTll'lt OfVll.Ol>lllft I, wt1 01.caMe•ll '1, 1tn ~IV.._ Si.lie {IS,......,..,-..,,. ef C.11i.n.1et1* • .. AOrtCMUTVALl..IPI. Wllttefl l>ewl_....,t, IM ,, e llf&u~ CIOMll'ANY' CAlll•r111e (WP9f'•I'*"· 1601 OoV<t 1tt ....... ~on,.. SltHt, Sull• IN, N•--1 .. .ell, .. Q, ---Cefllwlll .. *O ........ ~~..... Tl\I• ltwlllHt Is <en41Kltd •Ya TMalMl!ll"'9-. '1,tS7,J10,161 llMIW~ Tet.el llMNI'-1.a1,.... Wlkr•U De,...._, Ill( ~I.ti SW'pi,. I'-•.JMA» o...111 H, WI'-Jr., U1MU'9'*1""" tl,IM,tTt .. ,......,,. 0."' froM ••Ml<il!a 16,411,.W 0.We4 .. art_ IMrMM """.. Tl\lt •1¥-1 ... 111.i wlltl .. cl\lrl"f lf77 U,IUM7 C:.Ullty Cl•tll flf ~~ Ceullty °" ,_,,_ "'~e: rc1' 20, 1'71 N•tlonwldlt 11.~1n,ooo ACC!Oefll ....S l\••Ul'I ,,_,_ lnw•atKltl!l"O«A! ""* ....lllolltl\ed 0rell98 C.0.SI 0.lly Pli.t,. ~" n. ...... Alortl •• ti,,.,, . Ill.I.JI C.lllorl\le ilkNMSt 4,ts.,ttz,,...•-------"------ A.C<ldent Md_,,........,._ Cellt«ftie ._MU IU,O»,ftl W• ... ......, certify "'-1 IM -.,. lt9"'t ere In kC~ wltn IN M · ,..,., s111-i IOI' 111e °f"ar •nclM December JI, lt71 meoe lo lh• ln"'4'•11<e CoMmlu-.., of "" Si.le of Celllotl\le, -t. l•w. H.T JMMllll Vl<e..,.._ •""' c..troi~ StepMI\ T 0'14¥9 l«r'lltWT """41\llM Or ... Getil 0.lly ,..'°" ~ lt, 1', JO, i1 ....S A!lfll I, 1'>t ... ,. PUBLIC NOTICE ~ $U~C•ICMt ClOU•T ST A Tl. OP CALll'O•NIA CIOUNTY 011 ~ANGC H0.:"'-0•0«• 10 SHOW CAU\C CC:0'1D71 In r• LAU"EMT Cl.AUOE LECOEU", a mt_., bf. MICHELE "INE MOUCHAltO His~...,. few CN~elNef'M . WHE•EAS MICHELE RENE "40UGHA"0, pellllol\tt •c'ltle moo.r •I e11pllc.,.I L..AUllENT CLAUDE LECOEUlt. e pe<w. ....... 11 "'""of 1--------------1 .... M i 1119d • petlt>m\ wlUI Ille 0«11 of '"'' Court 111r.,. _., m.nt•no .... pllce nt'I n•"'• tfom LAU RENT PUBIJC NOTICE ----------,.~---t CLAUDE Lf00£U" I• I.AU RENT IJICT1TIOUSaUll CU Cl.AUDI! MOUC>ioA"O. NAM.a IT•TaMaNT IT IS 50<>'10Ell£P -•II --,,,_ t.ii.wt"f ~SOM .,. dolllt l11tlt""l8d In.,. .......-111ec1 .... u.r bus!-•: •-•• bet9rw tNs c-1 et 11 00 • m .. K .. IC TILE. 1'402 Me# C,., H..,1 • .,. .Allfll 2.S. 1'1t, In -~1room ol lftO\On 8MCll. C..1"9mle "'41 o.tle~ J et tM _,,,_ tocat· G•-T-ICO¥.U. 11..U ,,..._ 9d at 76o Ovl< C....IM Ori ... Wfft. S... Cr., H11ntfll010t1 .. ""· C.lllOflll• •• AM, Celli.ml• Md tllOw ~.If 92647 • • any, why the tiellUon fw c~ Of Joseph 1t111y, 11HJ h•lltl, Mm•tNIUldnoci.gr•..s.. F-t•ln Vell,,..,, Calllorl\la Wat IT IS FURTHE• ORDERED ~I a £"• Jlllll KOvK'-tn'3 lenl• copy Of ll\I\ -r to Sl'WW (•UW be ...... J!i:-~lr.Y"."',e;m·~~!:... •• Plllllhll•d 111 "" D•llv P llol , • " newspe"r of .. n•••I clrcute11011 F-l•ln V•Hey, C..fllornl• '110I printed In Or11199 c-ty, CAlll0t11te. Thh bittlMu Is ce>nduclecl by • Of\ce • wMk tw tour succnsl.,.. _, ,.,,., •I .,.,,,,.,..,..... P< lor to IM dete set !of' 11Nrl119 on Ille Ew• J. Ko•ac• pellllOll. Tiii~ tie-I -flied Wllll Ille O•ted March 10. 19)1 County Clerk Of Or~ C:-ty on Brue• w. ~ PUBUC NOTICE P\JBlJC NOTICE NOTICC TO C•IDITOH Slll'lltlCM CIDUllT 011 TN a STATI Oii CAUfl'OllNIA "°" TN I COUNTY 011' ()Lt.NOi •t..MSU hlll• Of ROSE [ ICRAKEll •k• ROSE STOHICH l(RAl(t:lt, 0.C.•lff NOTICE 15 HEltEaY OIVl!N lo ttw <rM llV<'I t/I \ .......... '*'*8 cloK-1 11\at all 119'-• IWlvlno cr.J"" ., .. ,._. Ille Ml41 .__. •• r-.u1 .... lo Ille tl•m. Wlltl.,. _.....,., _,,.,,, In ti. otlk• ct ti. ct-" ct itw ~ en UtlM <OW1. er t• ,,_,. """"· wllll the M<.-Y _llef,, \0 , ... - ~i.,...i • ,,,. offlC• ol Maeften. W.11k•r end OIU.ey, a -t "'''' SClwt. IAs ......., ... c.11 ......... Wflkll It U. pl ... 9f llllllnet• ol 11-lift· ~ Ill Ill INlt.n •rt.a•"">v lo tM ftt.te .. Mid~. •llMll 1- -· ·-.... ,.,. Pllllltc.llen .. lllls llOtlU. o.t.M ~Y n. 1t>t llUOIMllf\MMtz E-..Aot ol tlw Wiii of , ......... -~, MA•OI.&._, Wl.Nl(I" ANO OIC.ICI Y ._..,MllT--. ............ ._ .............. LMA ...... ~-11 lei! .... ,.. ....... y .. ._... Pubtl\had Or11199 C:O.tt Delly l'llot Merth 16, 2:1, JD -April '-1'1e tcwt-71 PUBLIC NOTICE M*'Cll 11, 191'. J..og. NOTICI. TO Clll.DITOllS ,, ..... C. A. MIOetE SU,.llltlOll COU"T 011 THI. ,.ubllslled o ....... Goeit 0.lly Pllol, AftltrMJ fW ~ STATI Of' CAUllO"NIA FOR M•tell 2J, JO *'Cl A4W11 ... II, 1t1111:rt-~ Z2t MarlM A-TME COUNTY OF ORAN GI.. •••-1..-, CA "'61 Ne. -m T .. : 171416n-1'tlt E•tet• o1 FRANK ROPE R , "ub41A_ Or_,. Coest Dally Piiot, 0.C••Md March U ,J0-"""116, U, ltle NOTICE IS Hl.REBV GIVIN IO 1"9 llSHt credl~ ot 11\1 ....... .........-c1ec-..1 1--------------1-------------lflal 111 .,.,_ .....,lnQ <l•tn>s ~•IMI PUBLIC NOTICE t,,. Mid -•• •""4•edoto Ill• ........ Wlltl Ille nK•MrY •OW.Mrs. PUBLIC NOTICE SU,.l.lllOll CXWllT 0,. THI UATI. Of' CAUl'OANIA llOll TNI COUNTY 0,. OA.AleOI. __ .. , NOTICI. 0" MIA"INO 0" .. l.TITIOM l'Ott ,.~Tl. OIJ WIL •ND LITTl.U Tl.STAMUfTAllY, "Oil AUTNOllllATIOlf TO AO· MINI STI" UNDl.11 THI INDI ,.IENOt:NT AOMlNISTllATIOtt 0" ISTATIS ACT Est.ale of BLANCHE FLE TCHElt, 0.'91$9<1 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lt\411 CALIFORNIA l'IRST a).NI( !Its llled ..... In a C.llllorl lor P.--le ol Wiii ancll 1 ... u ..... a of Latter~ h't-nl•rv to llw PelfllOMr •ftd tor 41Utllorli.atloft lo admlnl.sler -tile 1no.i.noent •dmlnhtra11on ol ulatn A(I rr l•••nu to -•ell l<o ~ lor rutl!w• ~rttcul•~. and ""'' ti>• 11-•nd place ol Ma•lnQ ti. wme ~""">el for ~II 11, ttTI, 411 10 00 • m., In t~ courtroom of Oeowl,,_ Ho. J o1 u•d <ourt, •I 100 Chile C....IH Of'I .. Wtlt, 111 lhe City ol SAnl• Ana, C.lllorn11 O•led Marth 11, 1971 WILLIAM I $4 .IOHN C°""'yClork l"U.IA I WAltlllH IHI W•sldltf o.t .. S..lte llZ New-1 IMOI, CA '1M4 T•t •.11 .. ut llWft•YI ler l"Mll-r Pul>ll•hed er.-. C.0.\1 Diiiy Polol r(h n . JO. Ap<ll s. ttTt PUBLIC NOTICE R·14W lfOTICI. TO C"IOITOAI NO • ...- SU"'"'°" COU•T ~THI U ATI Oii CAU l'OlllNIA ,.OR THI. C:OU..TY OIJ O"AlfQI 111 Ille Mall•• •I llw EsU I• or HENRI L llEIHOLIN eka HENRI L BEllTOLINO. Oe<- Notlce 11 l\tftb'r vi...,. lo (redl..,s ll•vlno c•-~t IN s.ld de« chnt to Ill• Mid ci.ims lfl tno omc. of ,,,. <l•rll ol ttw 8'0"M*ld c-i or lo p ... wnt "'""ID Ille ""°""'9No 11 t office of v111111 v. e.c11 ... , ui. Nor11\ AvelOf\ 81"", WllrN1'94011, (Alllornla 901«, wl\ldl teller offke Is'"° place ol bu\IM" ot 17'9 Ul\OltnlQMCI In •II ,,,.,. tus 1N1rtein41'9 lo Mid HUia. ~UCll Cl•lm~ .. 1111 ,,,. n•OU••Y """""-'' must be Iii.cl or __,led•• a1or .. 1IC1 withi n lour "'°"'"' •It•• Ille lfr>I pubtketfOll ol INs no4ke. O• led 1111.a~" zo. 1971 Vlr91 V t!Kk ... EucUl<lrofl"°Wlll of Mid~ Vl"Oll. Y. 11.C:Xlll Attw ... re1u. Ul6N Av .... .....,, WllM ....... cat_,... 911'4 Tel: ctUI •ttt1 Publls-er-. C:O.Jt Deity ~tlot Mhcl\ ll, JD -Aprll •, u , lf7t I tS0.11 PUBLIC NOTICE • FICTITIOUS aUSINISS NAM€ STATEM.eNT The lollowlno perlOl\i ,,.. cto111g o..sineu"' 5 8 ASSOCIATES, 1101 Dow St. I Ptnll,.,uMI. "-1 kltCJI, CA 91..o Jam•S R &tram, >Om G<'ande VIII•. ~ Nl-1. CA mn OoNld E . SooKllno. ~ VI• lido Nord, Nt-1 Beacl\, CA t164J Thi• b"slnen I• cond\lclM by • e•neral P¥tnen.lllP. J•"'9•A a.,.,.. This ,,.,......,. Wft flied Wllll '"" c.o .. n11 C•erk 01 Or•-Co""'' on M.artll •. 1'11 •n tl\e otfl~ ot tne (I-of the .i.e.... m Ullaclc°"'rl orlo~tu.<n,•111\Uw rtece~\•'Y vouch•''· to '"' wndeo•on•d al 111• ofl1u 01 WILLIAM M. CURTIS, 1101 Oovo Streot Su1lo llO. N•wport BH<I\ C:.lllornl•. wNOI Is 17'* pl.co of busl nus ot ttw ..,,..nlQMd In all ,,..ll•n perlalnl119 ID U... °'l•lt ot w•d OtCt oen1, ""''"'n '°"' """""" ,.,.., 1N 11••1 publlC.•1-ot IN> noll<e OalOCI F.on.ery l•. 1'7' Et .. ~R-r E XKutor of the Wiii ol '"' .oo .. ,,.,,_ O.odent WILLIAM~ CUllTIS ll.ACK ANO CUllTIS F90114 IMI D.,.• St,.... Publl•lw!d 0r""90 Coast O.llV Piiot Sltll• l1t Mar(h 9, t•, 13, JO. "71 N-"'1 a..dl, C..11 ....... a tlWO tJO.,. Al_, Mr·--...-------------P\IOllSMd Orefl'I" c;oa,1 D•llY Piiot. PUBIJC NOTICE M•r<ll 16, u.10. Ap<11 •.me ,.ICTITIOUS aUSINESS NAME STATE.MINT Tht 1011ow1ng p•rson IS doing buJIMU as ALAIN! M OBILE GLASS REPAIR ..... Pellon A••·· Fo.,nt•tn Valley, C. nrol •••on ~ IWlllllW, '""' ,...ltun. Fount••n V.ilPy, CA t2All Trus b<lslnou Is <°"""'led bv an lndlvklv•I At•H Mot,,_ TlllS •lat......t we< l llod with the co ... nty Clet'lt ot 0••"99 C6""1Y on 1111.arcl\ l1 • lt11. l"tt• Published ()ro1n9t C:O.ll Oally P"OI Mir lO. Allt • IJ lO. lt11 1~11 PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS IUSINESS NAME STATaMl.N1' Tn. loll-1,,g pertOI\ Is dol119 buSI f"WU ., AMERICAN Vl<N LINES, 130 E 01'., Ad., S<Mle l. s.tnt• Ana, CA '1101 Cll•rlft Marc"' W11t-., 9n "'" .ion. Apl 3. Co\I• ........ Cti '2616 Tith buslnns Is c-ucted by an In dlvldu•I CMr~M W1Uon This Sl•l ...... nt WM ,,,..., WllPI , .... County Clerk ol 0.1n99 County on Marci\ 1 1~7t F'°'34 Pu1>llslllfd O<Mloe Co.l•I O.lly Pilot ""'"" •. " 1J. JO. 1918 PUBLIC NOTICE 10.0-11 PUBLIC NOTICE PEOPLE/LOCAL PUIU.llC NOftCE PUBUC NOTICE lfOTICIE~ PU.UC. Hl.AltlNG PlinlHftt 10 "9r ot lllt C.lllOmle COHlel '-"''61911, NMI<• of ~le HHrlnv It .._.., 01-. ~ .... f< .,..,,,,. Is ~.., on t"9 .._,u ), ' 1 e1e Age,.d• I•• eppllc•llon for 1N1rmll, n-,..,._,.., u wllmlltW by Ar111W *"'9 JoAlllM stMHMro T ..... •ublect ·--It lo _...it•-""" ot • ,..,.,.,..,.,., ra14' 1 .. 141. ILi up., .... lllwml ....... ~ ..... v•rtlM!l9 ~-CW-11et, t II. .....,. <MltWllN en f'rOl\t ... .--. Wltlt c..sdftlen, ,Al ""' Mn!lr•llY W•v. Huntlnvt., -"· UllMnll•. S.ICI .,.._ ,,_k ,,.., ..... WIK - -· •t t 00 .,., Oft Ailrll J. '"' ., Hllftll .... on ..... Cll'( Council Olllm- bert, 2000 MalA !tUMI. HWltl~O<t ... Cf\, CAll!ornl9, N"'t wt.ici. .. ,.. ... IN''""'' tlttw l..,,,r\nt ot ~.,.. uw •llPhCACMn #Ill be .... ,d. .. ubllll\td 0r"'9t C.0.R o.llY "'lot Mardi 11. 2',lO, ,.,. on Ta PUBLIC NOTICE PICTITIOUS eUSINl.IS NAMll STATIMl.N1" 1M fol'-1 .. Ptr-#eOolng tllltl• MU a>. LIFE SUPPLY CO., 1 .. Urd st ... t, cmte-.. C.attlornl• t»tJ Alclltrd P. Munroe. , .. Urd .-t .... 1, cost.a ,..,..cailfotnlet»71 Guy T. s1-.,.1. '" 2St"CI Stref'I, CoJI• MeMI, C.lilomla <n•27 Tiii• buslnH Is conducl•d by • 9*nor•I partner\1110 G•rv T Stewart Rl<llard P Munroe T1>1s \lat..,...,,t w•s flltd wltfl I~ Counlv Cl~k of Or•n•,. c:.untY on """"" '· ,,,. . lctCHAllO A.eROWN,Jll. 4.Mt C..mll'I\ Dr l".O l••DW Htw ... rt a.di, CA tM6J "91J Plibltslled 0r-. ~ 0at1r 1'11o< M.lr(ll t, t•, 23, JO, 1'71 .,,,,. PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS SUl'l.ltlOll COURT OIJ THE ST ATE Oii CAU FORNI A l'OA TH I COUNTY 0,. OltANGE .... A~1)4 E\Ule or KATHLEEN HELM SOUi RES ..... K SQ\JIRES au It. H. SQUIRES, PKN"'° NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN"°'"°' <r•d•IOtS ot 19-.,,,,.. N ..... 41t<-nl INI ell IMf"""' llavong (l.im& *Qaln<t the Wiid d«-111 o\t• r~led 16 hlr tt.m; wilP\ the nHn\ary YOUChitrt, '" tn. Olf1u Of 11'4! Cle<ll of '"" •bove •n· 111 '-4 toU<t, or 10 pt-I lllem, with tM n•ce,iary vouchers., to tr. U"· ""'"Oned et tl\e oll•<e of BeUy J McMull~n. t.Ot Dove SlrMt, N-.,ort BHCI\, Calllornta, wlllcl\ IS U. l>l•U of bus•nu• of 11\t un<lerll...., In 1111 miller~ S-rl<llflil'Q lot,,. .n.t• ol U •in lour month\ al• '"' llr\l publlc.i1an ot "'" nouu. o .... '""'"""' 2J .• .,. Blantl\e H Ekdahl E•ecutns oft~ Will ot ,,,. •bow,,.,,,..., Oe<-llt llTTY J MCMULLEN 14el •••• "'"' SUit•-,...,_., _,,, C..lltwllla•- T.i UJ·1M6 Alt-y 1• l!m<"'"" PuDll\r..d er._ Coa•I 0.lly ,.,,0, Muc n •. •~. ll. JU. 1u1 tU It PUBLIC NOTICE --- J I I • I, ... . :. t OCAL I OUTDOORS 'Eztension Course UCI Slates Activities .. · ' 1'he following schedule of activities open lo the pubhc has been announced by the UC Irvine Ex-tension program: ' Thureday. March 30, 1978 Area Ski Slopes Open For Swing to Spring . By The AslocJated .Preu Al.PINI Me.AOOWS -._ f.I~ ,_,, ~ ceMf• tlons. Twe autf•• tlltl _.. nlM c1 .. 1,..1n-•i.. HOMIWOOO -._I lwt, Wlrl"I <~llloN.. Two ct..lra -low-1-lllb In operallOI\ DAILY PILOT AJ3 IATUltDAY •·u,,oe-.l•ndl119 •nd Moll••llnt £mpto~ee1," How•ra Wll•OI\, pr .. 10.111, -lnlstt•tlw RHHrth A\SOCl•tea, II\(, A UC Irvine twte111lon -CS.y Hmlnar, t .JO .. ,., .•• : IO p,m,, 0.ld Rooni, Mew Cet!I"'-• UCt ~ F .. ; t.U, ' lnchidea luncl\, ,.,.lllng, .,.., d•U • -terlel'I. SATUlt~Y _. IUNOAY ''The Meneal ,,.,,..., Prol .. ll-1 ' C•rtoon1119 I," l:rlc Tellellw111m, <.,._,Isl. A UC lrvlfte E.trlMllon -e••ncl ~. I JO •.m 12 ,_.. M'CI 1·5 p -. 0.te••Y C:.0- l!du<•llon, Los Angell\ Mark HanMn, dln1e1or, ~••I ECluuuon, H•wport Me .. Unllloa Ohtrlcl; Tlmolh'r Van Eck. dlrtclor, fi"•Pl•on•I Puol1 Porsonnel, P••<•nlla Unified 'S<~I OhltiCI, Oon R .. CI, ptln<lpa l. Hope TMll $ch00l; J•mn Gll>>0n, VOOllCWlal Eouut1on "-''otllst. Or-Vnllt.CI ScllOOI Olsttkt; ...0 R_.I H-etl, M S, edmlnl•lrator, Soul•I EClucellon. Oranc;ie Co.inly Unihtd Scllool 01,lrlCI. A U~ lr•lne E>t:lertslcn _,.._ courw, Fri .. 7 10 Nne Cal"ft'r~ Former \'ale Pn·si- d en t Nelson n ockcft:llt•r is "deep· ly involved" 1n a plan to channel sur plus l\rab oil money into prO)ecls lo de· 'clop more• t•n t•rgy and grow more food, the New York Daily News said. Negotia- tions are going on ..,ith Saudi Arabia. Here are skiing conditions in the Southern California mountains as re- ported by the California State Automobile Association: BIG BEAR -all lifts -r•tll)Q. Withe.._ flf -ID l .. o te•I Of >orl119 WIDW. WAIGHTii\IOOO -""° <lwrln -•llr1e on • -lo lhr .. toot ~ ot ""''"' -on·111e _, -ltrlrth Of the "-· ~ lhlrCI CIOMO -lo ber• lllOIS.. ANGELES CllEST -allll ClouCI due to tOM blocOtH. There I• • slight c'*ice the ·-m.y be <INrtCI by the -Mnd. Wlllcll cowld ,_ 11111119.,. 51\0W •111th twos no«-.., tlOled hw • tnOl>UI, . Here are Sierra Nevada skiing con- ditions as reported Wednesday by the automobile association: SQUAW VAl.LlY -Al UOO 1•1 13 foot baa, -•no corw11u-. o..waune ona ~ ~r. -ganelol• .,,., 1J OOU91• ,,,.,,.. At UGO ... , ) ,_,. be•, *'Ing CoOfMll- llons.. Two-... -ala dDul>I• ,,,.,,.In -•llM- TAHOC ~Kl 90Wl. -Base 2'h·• 1 .. 1, llrm PKUd M!CI IC>f'lnt Condition. T-Clwrlrs M!CI I-Wrl«• lln. Ill ~~!1:tNLY VALLE'\" -Bew H ... ,, -11111 ~ tlont, firm P9CQd-O m.cfliM •~~. T--, t11i.1n ~••llon. MOUNT llle>j• B-f'h·I IHI, firm P«kecl. O.,.rallng '-C11Alr1, SI ElllRA Sl(t ltAHCH -8-6 f .. t, IP'l"ll condll'-. ,._ ctwrln 111 operalCWI. KlllKWOOO MEADOWS -8-12 t•t. ttPriJll COl!dl-llons. HIM Win In -retlOll. 81!:AR VALLEY-MOUNT lllEBA -S->-13..., '"'· foPf'l"9 c.onclllloM end firm PKkM. ()peratlnO ilx douote < ... In. • UC:I C9nlill& F .. : US.50, Incl.-. -•1"9 -""'terMlt. E.NOll"*" 11 llmllM ... ,...,..,.II.., dMdllM - MMcllH. SATUllDAY, ....... I, I, IS, 22, _,it "Color Pllot09raplly tncl Color Printing;• '9\IHp O..W.lno. '""'°' "4\otoere..._r, uc trvll\e A uc lrvlne E•teflllon five meelll\g course, f ;JO • m 12.>0 Pm. •ncl I. JO • 30 p m . Rm It~. Socl•t S<lenc• I.Ml, uc1 campus. F• 511, 1nc1..o.. .it m.ter1a1~ SA TUlllDAY •"-"" 1,1,_,ll; MayU-Jt "FOuncN!loN of Adull Education.'' Jueltlh Afll'I S•ll•rllelCI, M .S,. curriculum ~-. Aac AClult Sci-1. ABC unllteo Sc-0111tlct. A UC lrvlne Extension fl .. ..-111\9 eo<1rM, t • m 12 ,,_, -11 ~ lO •. m , Rm U. a ... na P•ra High Scllool, ~ ... •I AUClemy, 8U('M ... , •• F .. 51>9 TUESDAY "5•11 Hypnosis 1 or Sell lmpro .. ment," Wllll•m ' Kroc;ier, Mo, cllnlc.al proleuor of Anu1no1ot09y, UCLA !ocnool of Modlclnt, hYl)O>Ot,.rap.sl In prlv•I• or•ctlce, •uthor A UC trv1n• E w1en11on ewn1119 lee.tu,.,. I tO pm . Wm 100, Soco•I S.: •once H•ll, UCI <•MOU\ Fte H . 1nclud•U cwo,1nQ TUESDAY, .._,114, 11, ti, -U , M•~ J -14, MONDAY,~. t E. wptor•lton\ of CulCur• •nd Cuu1n•, GtO•Qt !>l•fkt M ') Southtrn C.t•tOf'rn• wine •"'1riortly end rt,t•uri9nl <tlU< A UC lr"W1ne EXlert\lon cour,. Tut1 1 )C).• JO p m • Mon., 1 J0.9 lO p m , llm. "" Phyllca l Scltncts Bla9 . UCI umpu• '" MO plUI lllf• -••• d11"1M fS, '1•.JO tl<h, 1Mh1CM$ •1M\ t••~S. 9r•tu1ll11 !nrollmf'nt n llmltedlo«> W•DNISD.llY, ~U ' Af\lt'f'lel Cert TechntQu~\ tor Hancllln9 -R.siralnl.' Wfflo A Young, O V M., •O•IU>r'lf I.Cully, Norlh A~1c., xhOol al Antm•I S.cl•nc.e.a fll'\t ti • UC tr11•n1 t.11t~"slon t•c ture ''''''· • Funclarnonl•ls Of Anlm•I C ••• " I 10 p m LKIU•• H•ll, MrOl<•I ~ur90 1 UC! campu• ~•a non <rtdll HO <'9<111, '*I l'ltlDA'l'-UTUltDAV Apr111-· Su1c10t n, .. p,• .. nl•l>I• o .. ,,, N'ilfV M llltt, PP'! 0' (.OnlultAnl G~rontologv , S.ufcldo109y, •nd Tn•n•totoc;iy, m.moer Euth•"•"• t-ouc•tiorwl C.ounco •no Arntt1cttn "''°<14tHon (JI $1J1tldOIOQy dutnor A UC lr"1ne (•lfn\10n wt~kflnd work\hop, Fri I 10 p m • ~•I ' • m n n-. .tnd IS pm., Am 2'4. So(i•I Sc1enct l•b, UC.I <•mpu\ r er SJO, nOI\ "'d•I i•o. cr•dll 1iv+udf'\ pertuno FltlD.llY, SATUltOAY, e11• SUHOAY,.,...111,t,-t "'T••mln9 Up to Overcom• leorn1n9 OlsaDll111 .. , Mat11n B•rfl'\, M 0 f-A A p , Pr•v••• precllu. Pecll•lrlo •nd ACIOl~\Ctnl MtOICtnt, Hilll•nt prOIMM>r ol Pe<ll•lrt(I, UC Irvine, COll•u•tant lo Oren91. I r••ne. •n«••• Edu<ehor.; lJtnCIOn H Smllh, M 0 aull'tOr, lledletroctan. llobtf'f l 11'0I con•ull..,1. Educ•ll°" of u,. S.v•••lr Ha...i1cappe0 Sl•lt ~rlm.ont of I pm. Sal. -Suo, 9 a.m 12 noon end I·• p m , llm. 101, P11111cel SclertCH Blclt., UCI ~ F .. : .. 7.SO, lncludRt-'llft!I and coftw. SATUltOAY, 4-rU I "A•-llCWI Tr•n1119 WotUhop tor Women;• Marlon Ja<oot, Ph 0 , coorOIMIOI', Pw<holo!IY (llnlc, •nd •Otunct .,socl•t• profe,1or ot P•~ChOI09y, UCLA PHcno109y C1tn1c.. ~ UC tt'#1ne E•l•n••on one-O•y ~. te.m.-n ,_, - 1·5 pm Am "l CotnP<l{er S< 1ence BICIO , UCI campus. Fee U•. 11\CIUCIOI puling ano COii••· Enrollm.,,t ls llm11eo ID olO. "How lo be • More Ell•cllv• Commlu loner or Publlc 8oarCI Memb•r :• Paul 0 . l.•lnMrper, fl/I c .... , prlnclP11I Pllr-. Pacific M•n•eo,..._ ~. &er11etey. A UC lrvlne Eatenskan ~'f semlMr. I )0 • .m ~ 30 p m • llm 720 !loc1.i S<tenu T-... UCI c..tmpUS FH: lSO. lnclueles lunch eno parklnc;i "T•<hnlqup<; of KHll>e>al S..llln9 ·• RoDtfl W Koll, Shltlcl• Cl•n t hamp1on. ()pHal1ono; mana9., UCI boallng program, Tom Wiiison, Islander Y•cM Comoany A UC Irvine Ed~nston Ofte'-d•'Y P"OQr•m V • m '4 p tn. 1ntet<.Ollf'Q1at• S..111no nricf Row•ng 8•s•. Hkl1 w Co.t!.t Hwy, NH•pc>rt S.a<h Inn! to the 8a1Doa 8•y Club) ~.. MO, <ttdll \JS nOf'I creo11 fnroUIT'll!"nt I\ t1m1l•d lo 1• Pool Care Cl.ass Set A seminar on how 'to take care of your home s wimming pool will be offered April 8 in Orange Coast College's Se1ence lA·cture Hall 2. The free seminar will run from 9 a.m to noon Spl'akers "'111 in cl ~dP rcprc~cntative~ o f Tt•ledvne Laan., Purl'x and the American Red Crn.,s For acldit1on(.tl 1n formation, call 556-5880. Dolls Feature A t Break.East Ruth Seaver Kennedy and her doll collect1on arc to be featured at the first annual mem - bership breakfast of the Tres Osos Guild £or the Children's Hospital of Orange County at 10 am April 6. I Su it Settled I LOS ANGELES <A P1 A s uit alle~1ng s hort weighting has been settled with Ral~ton Purina Co. agreeing to pay $18,000 in civil penalties and all legal and investigative costs County authorities al- 1 e g c d the firm I shortwe1ghted its con- centrated fruit-flavored I beverage, "Paka Punch." WANTED DIAMOND S • GEMSTONES Jewel'> by jo~ephs ,., s1>arc.hin9 for diamonds and gemstones from private 10d1vlduals and estates Careful examination and evaluation by our experts H1ghe-;1 prices paid Call 540 <l066 10-9 dallv Saturday 10 6 Sunday Clo<.<>d A'\k lor B<>lty GracR or Fr;ink VanderW;ill iewels by ioseph South Co.ist Plaza • 3333 Bristol. Co'lta Mesa • 540-9066 Paid Pohtical Advertisement JEAN AND COALSON MORRIS "The new City Council will be de<:1ding how ·many hotels -tourist attractions -apart· ment complexes -will be built along the Coast Highway, Jamboree, and Dover Drive. We, the 'local residents will be living with their decisions, A vote for Paul Hummel meani slower, more acceptat>le development.,. BOREAL-8-6! .. 1;spru19canC11tk>n. Tlltwc:11.irs1n -••lion OPEN MONDAY THAU THURSDAY 9 till 4 ( 9 till 5)~ FRIDAY 11116 •SATURDAY tO WI 2. ~HER SKI RANCH -e.-. 10 l•I. -Ing ~ttlont •nct ,._...., .,_ ()pere\lnt1onect1a1r, SUGAR llOWL-... fi.t•l•t. flrmpacUd.,,__. 1119 cO<ICll"°"'-Oller.tine 11 .. chairs-one turn. DODGE IUOOE -8-s..t letl, -lno c-11-. ()per a Ing t..,_ IU'1~ !Itta -•hen.I rs IAOOElt PASS -8-t ... ,, tprlft9 condltloM.. ()pwatll>t '-,,,..,... TAHOE OOHPfER -S.. • l•I, te>r"'9 cendll ..... O(>eraltf\9 .Ml 1111> MAMMOTh MOUNTAIN -llue U lftt. peck.o -·· Ope ... une a111111s CiLENl4LE FED&RAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION HORTH STAR -a-HO lwt. _.1\11 ~I-Sia chAln In -.Ullfl. CHINA ~I( -~ S.. feet si>rlng CONlllioftL <>Per•lll\9-·--· t-chetn. encl t.o T·ben.. S uspended SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The California Supreme Court has sus- pended a Watsonville at- torney for one year on grounds of misconduct. 'Superman' White House Premiere? By HANK GRANT Tiie Hellyw-II_,., True that the preem screening of llya Salklnd's S25·m1llton "Superman" pie will be at r the White House in June With stars attending in costume? My Washington spy is betting o n it ... Joe Namath's longtime g f. Mary H aa 10Q can't visit him on Munich loca- tion for his starring role in 'Avalanche Express." She's been tapped by Jimmy Komack to !.tar in his new "Roller Gir l s" teleseries for MALONE NBC ... Still Steady As They (;o f'ranc1ne York & P&G heir David Gambll'. l>1lto Jeannette Muurki <Mike's ex> & b1ographC'r Maurice lA>lotow .... Dorothy ~talont> lost an appeal in Texas Supreme Court for a boost in child support payments from ex-hubby Jacques Bergerac <now a top perfum.ery exec in Paris) Jacques accused her of being too ex- travagant, allegin~ she bought false eyelashes at 200 bucks per pair and keeptng seven dogs, two gardeners and a maid. Methinks with seven dogs she needs two gardeners •• * ll'll be PAUL NEWMAN and Dominique San- da costarring ror the r1rst llme in "Cabb Blanco." 1f producers Paul Joseph and JI' lance Hool have thc1 r way. Pie pops in October, probably on location in Puerto Vallarta if not on actual locat1on in Cabo Rlanco, Peru . . Won 't there be a title conflict squaw~ from David Bowie's "J ust a G'igolo" pie. now that an "American G 1golo" pie's being announced lo o;,tt.1r John Travolta? My Italian spies report that Dr. Andrea TuvoLTA Uottf and Wi.fe Audrey Hepburn have reconciled - sort of No divorce for the time being, but she'll stay in S witzerland while he continues his psychiatric practice in Rome. Audrey's of a mind never to return to Italy for fear of kidnapping threats against her kiddies. .New Two You. Lois Nf'ttlf'ton and Britis h scr ibe David Borham. . . Still Steady As They Go · Barbara I. o r i n g a n d p r o d u c e r F r a n k Michulsoo. . Heading For the Altar· Mike ('urb and Unda Dunphy. The Cellar Club has bought out the March 29 performance at the Westwood Playhouse of Luv " starring Jack Carter and Sheila MacRae. Carter, by the way, proved himself foolhardy lo conHnue "Luv" in Palm Springs with a fractured ankle, pressure on which caused an in- fection that had him hospilaliied for four days Prior to curing the infection, his medico warned him he <'ould IOl\f' a foot and Carter cracked. "Say 1t 1sn 't so, Dnc 1 · m short enough as rt is'" .... * Tony Quinn's wanted for the Godfather-typE roll' 10 producer Frank Avlanca's screen version of "Th<' llousP of T.10ns " Gloria Vitanza Basil(' 1s adapting the sereenplay frnm her Pinnacle Book!'i best seller. and thereby han~s a tale It's Gloria who wants no one hut Quinn, her idol from away back in the '60s, when a stude at Tony's drama works hop under her nom-de- thesp of McKayla Morran. The Walter Scbler who's dating Pat Kennedy Lawford in ou1NN Gotham is not the name-same Walter &:hJer who's senior vp of Filmways, and ls ta.long a lot of rib- bing from pals for "cheatine" on bis bride of only two months . . Also Gettihg Each Other's Mail: actress Linda Marah and legal sec'y Unda M arsb. . Ditto· actor Mlcuel Brandon and ca- ble TV produrer Mfcbaef Brandman, who's head- ing for the altar wltb actress J oanna Miies. . . My New York spy reports that Joba Kenntdy J r. may not he taking that Paramount screen test after a ll Frank Gorshln claims documented proof ot the following : while l(igglng at Harrah's Reno recent- ly, the impressionist waa impre$Sed by an -0ld violin no one wanted as he browsed around In a local flea market. Gorshln bought the grimy fiddle for 15 bucks and -you guessed it...:. it's now been authenticated as a genuine Stradivarius! ... F01t THI PIONSSIOMAL TOUCH: DECO INTERIORS IMTlllOI PUMHIMO Ate CONSUi.TiNG c...-..... "' _.,.,.,, ....... ..,.... ~ .. 61l lar•~'!'fWe. ......... c•-• Visit O\Jr O"lgn StUdlo 1~ett#L":r~~1 4tMJ02 E x -Aide Owes Big Refund center SALT LAKE CITY <AP> -A former aide to the late Howard Hughes now living in Canada a nd wanted by authorities in Nevada has been ordered to pay m ore than $7.9 million to former employers for breacbmg his fiduciary trust in the sale of Nevada rni.ning claims. 2300 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA Arts and Craft Show APRIL I st and 2nd OVEll 80 DISPLAYING CRAFTSMEN Chief Judge Aldon J. ---------------------------Anderson, U.S. District Court for Utah, ordered John Meier of Van- couver, B.C., formerly of Newport Beach to pay the money to Summa Corp. successor t o Hughes Tool Co, owned by Hughes until his death in Aprtl 1976. Anderson ruled in the 512 year-old civil s uit that even though he had ordered Meie r to ac- count for funds received from Summa Corp to buy the claims, Meier has a constitutional right not to be com- pelled lo make s uch an '5~~~86',p jl'outid :lire ~rt\e.~ t accounting But, Anderson wrote in his decision, Meier is thus left with the "sub- stantial and adequate" evidence presented by Summa "plus, the ad- verse inference that can now be drawn against Meier; for his failure to provide an accounllJlg of the funds." NOW PRESENTING THE NEW SPRING LINE OF 30232 Crown Valley Pkwav Laguna Niguel (In the Mall) 495-6520 and INDIVIDUALIZED FASHIONS BY JOY STEVENS, HOWARD HIRSH, CALIFORNIA GIRL. plus LeRoy KNIT SEPARATES. also Unusual Gift Items. 25205 la Paz Road Laguna Hills (In the Holiday Inn) 581 -9730 Hughes Tool filed the suit in 1972 against Meier and nine defen. dants. The nine have either settled with Sum- ma or been dismissed. ~~~~ mm F URNITURE end tiblP, 24" round DRIFTWOOD TABLES NATURE'S ORIGINAL DESIGN f'nd f<lbtl', 30" square The beauty of n.ilure becomes a functional art form with unique driftwood tables in the sizes and shapes you want. The l.uge solld driftwood base is waxed and buffed to a warm finish, each with an indivldu.il natural design, grain and color tone. Heavy glass tops are proportioned to en- hance the driftwood's sh.ipe. An exclusive RB design that becomes the focal point of any decor. Decorating service, delivery and our famou<; warranty of quality at no extra cost. rr,,.~1111[.jlolll ~:1as. COMI NOMI TO n MNllWI -H STOits "' I WISTIRN ITATIS .. ..... c-.. cockt.:iil t.:iblt>, l'x 'i' free form ~3~S. ~ 1 o.-n A WlllC. • W&kDAYI to UNTIL •• IAT\IJIDAY ,, UHTL •• IONDA't II '.Ill IMT'l. • ~ • _,, W U!1Mfft •,,._Ult HU""*'ITO. aeACN • 1Ml1 ......_ 9MI •-.an ooeT.-•tA•lltl.N....,_...._.~, lAMAMA•17aW ~·-!.-?It ~ • 110t.,... UNt .... • '1.._,I IAWT'A AHA/TUtTIH • 11''0~ L mt\ a • ~_, WUTWl•TU • t•U ... ~ (7N) -.111a °"""'9 lleOft {Oll"."llRll~• Inc M"'-tcwl ~~ -...... _ _.. _______ .. ..... ... . ... . ... ... T o t - ' AJ-1 DAILY PILOT Thu.-.d1y. Mll'Ch 30. 1978 CALIFORNIA I NATION 2 Troop Leade~ Knkvel Toys Discontinued NEW YORK (AP) -The Ideal Toy De Ra Corp ts removmg stunt motorcycles ny p and other toys that bear Evel Knievel's name from the U S. market because or his conviction last year for beating his WORCESTER. Mass 11ublicisl be released on probation in about one month HE COULD NOT say whether Ideal will market the Kmevel toys 1n this country \n the future. He uid late 1 l year. however. that sales in 1917 were not us good as they had been. 1 AP I Two Hoy Seoul' lcadl'rs have pleaded In - nocent to a total of 61 morals char~es in ... olv- 1ng young membt.>rs or a Rapt1st church troop "Based on what happened last fall , there's no reason to continue produc lt0n." said Zeke Rose, a company spokesman. When Ideal first considered the qut!S hon of dJscontmwnt the marketine of Knievel toys, R06e said, "The company rt-<:ogmzes that 1t sells its products lo children and that it has a responsibility to the children and their parents." Rose said the firm ptans to continue to sell the toys, which include a stunt motorcycle that does flips and a canyon sky cycle, in Germany and the United Kingdom. He said European sales represent "a very small proportion" of total sales. A 11t•ensrnR conlra('t that permits Ideal to U.'le Knievel's name in ex. change for a royalty fee "remains un· changed," Rose said The Knievel toys netted the company $100 m1lbon in five years and were "ter- rific sellers" m the past , Ro.se said. He said Knievel received between 2.5 per. cent and 10 percent of sales on the toys. Gl·orgc W. MacGregor Jr . 36. and Matthew Roberts Jr . 23, both of whom have bt•cn scout lt>aders two yt•ars. arc accu~cd or a \ artety of morals offrnses agamst Boy Scouts r•1nj!1ng in age from It to 11 The l' rl nl l'S J llt•J!t-tl I)' Ul' t·urrcd stnl'C St·pt«:mbl·r KNIEVEL. 38, IS serving a six-month sentence in Santa Monica for beating his former press agent. Sheldon Saltman, with a baseball bat. He 1s to .~., ...... BAR CATERS TO 7-UP CROWD Lori Kreutzer Runa First-class Saloon First ClaSs Teens Run 'Saloon' t<:L CAJON (t\J'I Lon Kreutzer runs a first cla..'>s sal0<m on a rocky. 28 acre spread t•allt•d thl· Big Oak Hanl'11 Thl' woo<lt•n floors l rcak. and souven1n. from ruggt•d old days still hang from the dapboard walls. LORI AND HER FRIEND Ronda Schroeder, both lively 15-year-olds, put up the gunnysack curtains and keep order. On a good night, they make $50 selling candy and soft drinks to other teen-agers in the frontier bar for kids. A sign at the door says "adults must be accompanied by kids." Lon is a p1xy1s h blond Miss Kitty, as in telt•v1sion's "Gunsmokc," to the 7-Up crowd in lhl• hllb t•ast or El CaJOn tl\'t:l.Y WEt:KENDS ARE the rule as t ht' I wo propnl'tors Sl'r\ c the soft dnnk they call "Wh1h· Lightning" and o\'ersee pool and mustl' pl:.l\mg, dancing and pinball games with an occasional melodrama. Lon's father Rock bou~ht the ranch, in- cluding several old West-style buildings, in Harbison Canyon three years ago. He says he has mvested S200,000 In hopes of producing a tourist attracllon. There Wlll be a ~ospel music convention expected to draw M'\.cral thousand people in April and an Elk Lodge group m June. '.\1<>anwh1lt'. the boys arc down al Lori 's place k1cklJ\J! up their heels I 00-IASKET TYPE Fits Mr. Coffee I & II, GE. Sunbeam. etc. 400 DISC TYPE Fits Norelco. Regal, etc. YOUR CHOICE OMLY 1\T THEIR arra1gn- ml'nl in Worct•ster Ccn· tral District Court, the men were ordered held m he u of $5,000 surety or $500 cash bail Judge William J . Luby con- tinued their case until April 5. "We art> <:omplctely shocked and surprised," said Kenneth Kent, ex- ecutive d1rc('lor of the Monhegan Council of Boy Stouts of Central Mas s achusetts "We del•ply rt•grl'l :ind deplon· this unfortunate s1Luat1<1n " ROBERTS W\S assis- tant scout master of Troop 11. which meets al South Calvary Baptist Church in Worcester. MacGregor was a troop committee chairman and director of an upcoming scout show entitled, "The Wonderful World of Scouting " Tht• two hH•ll togl'lht•r in Wtirl·t-:.lt.'r ;ind llsll'd thC'1r 01·c11pal1ons a s la l:iurers M a c G R E (; 0 R I !-, char~ed with f1v<.' counts of rape of a chtld, 19 counts of comm1ttin).! unnatural act s with children under 16, a nd 11 counts of lewd and lascivious acts. Roberts fa ces four counts of rape of a child, 14 counts of committing unnatural acts with chtldren under 16 and eight counts of lcw-d and lascivious acts A lam eda T o P ick Up Vet's Bill ALAMEDA <AP> -Jn the interest of good public relations, the city of A la meda has an- nounced it will plly a S240 veterinary bill for a German shepherd shot l ast month by a frightened city police of- ficer. The dog, you see, is a star FRED. 2, WON second prize in a dog smging c ontl'sl in Januar:. s ponsored by KSAN radio in San Francisco for bis rendition of an original piece that goes something like, "Wahoo, wahoo-00-00." On Feb. 22, Fred was shot tWlce in the neck and back by a police of. ficer who went t o the wrong address on a police call. The oCficer cl<11m ed the 70-pound an1 m al growl ed and lunged at him THE CITY s;iid it woul<l pick up the bill for removal of the bullets. "We thought 1t would be good public relations in light of the emotional involvement of the inci- dent," City Attorney Carter Stroud said. FR ED0S BRUSH with the law hasn't ruined his talent. "llis \.'01ce is just the same." said his owner. Don Martin. "He'll still win contests.'· 77!~ DISPOSABLE COFFEE FILTERS I PULSATING SHOWERH EAD 10• -~\\ f MASTER MECHAHI C Wall mounted. OlftHs cun- venllonal, pulsator or com- bination spray palletns. Firs all ~·In. p1pos. You get maximum value in this small size nozzle. Post· tive clip lock. 563C ~ ,-<"' /GET THE JUMP ~ OM FLEAS -<l < THIS SPRING!! ~ t . METRIC or STANDARD 11-PC. 318. ·1" '"' c. ~ SOCKET SET YOUa CHOtCI 1495 a.,.2us C'-nwota Mt (9 ~.I to 11mml or lrdt size 17 ~; ·~·to%", sp19it plug eocbc. ex1entlonl 8ottl include r~ end C81TV'"9 cue.. T311 IM111 •'9-2.49 ORT HO HI-POWER Indoor ·lnHCt Fogger e lndoor pest control the easy way. •Treats 6,000 cubic feet. #3200 BBQ w I 4811 Post PRE-SEASON SPECIAL 229'' Model 3200 has a split gas bu mer that allows you to heat all the cooking surface or only half of the grtlllng area separately. Smart economy feature. WI All THI OIAMI COUNTY AUIHOllDD PARIS DIAL&· 10 0/ ·11 ALL CHARMGLOW & WEBER /0 0 BBQ REPLACEMENT PARTS Fll....SA T....SUM. OMLY! iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ,. 1tad1e /haeK audio component sale 000 0 Take 35% off our low regular price on this Realistic~l99.95 receiver: Model STA-52 1s built in our own tuner/ampli· lier factory and includes every feature a sensible music lover would demand including plenty of power, the proper controls. tuning meter and a cabinet that's made of genuine walnut veneer (not a wood-like im1ta11on). It's 12 watts per channel, m1n1mum RMS at 8 ohms from 20· 20.000 Hz with no more than 0 9% THO so you don't miss an overtone or lose that precious. bJSS The other products fisted below combine 10 give you a systi>m at evt>n bigger savings Ask fur 1131 2072 Regular price 199.95 35% savings -70.00 12995 Sale • price CHARGE IT (MOST STORES) • -r I. f' Take 38% off our low regular price on these Realistic 79.95 loudspeakers: ·Regular price 38% savings Sale price 79.95ea. -30.00ea. 49.95 ea. Model MC· 1500 is a hefty 23 .xl 3 •><8'." dual driver sys tPm encased in genuine walnut veneer (not fake wood) It takes two to stereo. thats why our picture shows a pair. Ask for #40-1982. Take 38% off our regular low price on this Realistic 159.95 tape deck: Regular price 38% savings Sale price 159.95 -60.00 99.95 Model SCT-14 is a cassette recorder/player featuring the Dolby• noise reduction system and every feature essential to making and playing quality cassettes. A real bargain' Ask for #14·848. Take 19% off our regular low price on this Realistic 159.95 turntable: Regular price 19% savings Sale price 159.95 -30.00 129.95 Model LAB-30(). is more than just a great belt· drive disc player. It includes a $39.95 Shure-built magnetic cartridge. base. dust cover, automatic arm return and shutoff! Ask for #42-2931 Then save even more on these items in a system! System #l System #2 System #3 t S1v1 110.80 • Above Receiver •Above Tumt1ble • Abow SIHMI.,. (2} .-rrldl ll'llrlc ot Dolby Lebt., Inc. I A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION t S1ve t!U 75 t Above R«:tlivlr t Above r.,,. Deck • Abow S~M<ers (2} • R«:Old C,..,,,_, • • ;~s3ss • S1ve 133.80 •Above RecMv•r t Above s,,.11r111 (21 • Ricord Chang91• • • •LA.1-12 fnot lhownl 11.1tom.tic recotd d\lnoer on bne with m eclc ainrl •· #42·296t, only It.IMS 2 J. ....••• I ·INSIDE: •Stocks • .......... ·.B•u•s•l•n•e•ss .................................... Thutada .... ~.·.M.arc•h•30 ... 1.a1•s ...... mlll! .... 0A1Llliiivm~•~iOT .. 11111i11i11111!illl~~~ ·conf11sion Reigns: PolOists· Off to Brazil BJ~ By ROGER CARLSON Of CM Deity """ lt.eff 1t could only happen in in· ternational water polo. The United Stat.es national water polo team, involved in one of the most important steps toward a shot at the 1980 Mo&cow Olymplc10, left Loa Angeles International airport Tuesday night for Brazil in a last-minute flurry of confusion. On tap are games to de- termine who will get a bid to the World Games this summer in Wet>t Germany, where a finish among the top lJJC guarantees a berth in the Olympics. Coach Monte Nitzkowski. a Huntington Beach resident, has been preparing his team for duty in Brazil all along, with the understanding that a best of three series with Brazil would decide it. But st.ran&e thipgs seem com· mon among intell)'lational waler polo. An eumple was Cuba's unlikely lok to Mexico In the Pan-Am Games prior to the 1976 Olympics. : That decision put Mexico in St»ring Machine Williams' Goal: " Complete Game By DAVE CUNNINGHAM Ol ... IW!y " ... SIMf 11 Freeman Williams ever ~ s about is his scoring. He bes somebody would start ing about the other things he be as done oo collegiate basket· b courts. • To get to the pros you have to be a complete ballplayer. I feel lik.t I could adjust to anything," Williams aays. ..You have to play defense to ~ and I feel I caa play defense just about as •4W as anybodx." 1Villlams is vi&lting Orange Coanty to participate in a aame piqing senior college all-stars a · nst the Athletes in Action AA team at Anaheim's Cm· v ion Center tonight (8). played in tlle East-West all· ~ game recently and got some pretty good compliments on my defense." Williams says. )Jut be admitted that th& rea• s<>Jt'I some people call him tbe Da n•s finest coDeae beslcetball plqer is his eI)>lostve offense. He!~ put litUe-known Portland State on the maps of basketball aficionados everywhere. A second team All-American. Wi&JJams averaged M.9 point.a per game to lead the nation in scC)fing for the second season in a ~ow. He totaled 3,249 points, iseeond only to Pete Maravich in all-tJ.m• NCAA scoring. Hi.s top output was 81 points ag•inst Rocky Mountain College, which places him second on the all-time single i?"ame scoring list. Other im-pressive showlngs came against Nevada-Las Vegas (50 points>. USC (49 points) and Kentucky (39 points). Joe Hall e>f the NCAA cham- pion Kentucky team called Williams "sensational, and he did it on his own.. If be has clearance, it's down. Tremen- dous range." Louisville coach Denny Crum, who got a chance to work with Williams when leading the U.S. University World Games team, called him "our finest all-around player." Williams' own coach at Portland State, Ken Edwards, unashamedly calls him .. the greatest guard in the country.'' A soft-spoken. busmess major, Williama reacts modestly to such praise. .. 11'• nice to have people rate you amoag the ~in the coun- try, but It's something you have to adjust to.'' Williams says. "I find it makes me strive to live uptotbethingstheysay." Does he truly believe himself tG be the best all-around player in the nation? ••1•m possibly in that cateaory.'' Williams says after a long pause. •'Some people put me there because I scored all those points, but I think I might belong there because I'm a com- plete player." His collegiate successes have seemingly assured Williams a high pick in the pro draft. •'I'd rather play close to home, but I'll go wherever I'm draft- ed." Wil.liJpns says. He attended Manual Art's High in Los Angeles and still lives in LA, so bis preference is obviously the Lake rs. And, while be bas always been a prolific scorer, Williams in· sists he could fit in with any of. fense and succeed in any role he was asked to fill. Considering his career averages of near 50 percent from the floor and 80 pereeJJt from tbe free throw line, a pro coach would be wiee to leave his offensive style alone. and the United States out of the Montreal Olympics. Saturday, however, the U.S. team was informed by interna- tional officials that the site of the gamea was to be switched lo Long Beach due to a Brazilian decision to refuse a Cuban ob- server entry because of his Com· munist committment. But Tuesday morning Nitzkowski received word bis team was booked on a fiitrbt out of Los Angeles that evenlng at 8 '30. • At 6 p.m. Nitzkowski vras scurrying aboµt his Huntington Beach residence and said! "'Things are really tlgbt now. I was told the flight left at 8:30, now I find out it. leaves at 8! When we aet to the airport we'll count beads." Despite the last-minute con· fusio~ Nitz.koft'Skl was not especially surprised. "I kind of bad this sort of situation in the back of my mind,'' says Nitzkowski. "I was never sure of what was going to bappen. With so much ridinf on thia tournament we Jelt Wfl couldn't take a chance of oot keeplntr most of our top players together. so we've bad them liv- ing in the houses of the IUYS in Newport Beach and even trained at Newport •Harbor High Mon- day night." Although the United States was involved in the Can-Am- Mex w_.ter polo series the past three weeks. the juniors were wsed almost exclusively in the final segment at Edmonton, Alberta, so as to have the na- Uonal team ready in an emergency. There are only two w~• to qualify for the 1980 Olympl : Place in the top six at tb11 IWD· mer'a World Games or •ln die Pan-Am Games. And in order to qualify for the World Games the Ametleans must win in Brull There is also a possiblllty Argentina will be involved in this weekend's play. But Nitzkowski wasn't sure. "We're taking things one day at a Ume Things are so vague ... the flow ol information just isn't there," says Nitzkowski. "Our first game is Friday, I think." ·~-KAREEM ~BDUL.JABBAR (RIGHT) AND NEW ORLEANS' AARON JAMES REACH OUT FOR THE BALL. Olympics Group .in Furor Jabbar's IA.'s AJutt,ers to QueshoruuUre Called Arrogant LOS ANGELES (AP) -Los Angeles bas been the only bidder for the 1* Summer Olymp?cs up to now, but the elty's desire to stage the Games at no cost to local taxpayers bas the Interna· tional Olympic Committee in a Juror. So much so, in fact, that many IOC members reportedly are ready to throw out Los Angeles' bid and invite applications from other cities. There appeared to be no prob- lem as far as Los Angeles' bid for the 11184 Games is concerned until the IOC received the ci!Y's answers to a questionnaire, The Associated Press learned. JOC members are bristling over the tone of the answers. IOC members say the answers were arrogant, even insulting. Particularly resented was the city's open avowal that it will be responsible for television rights and will basically receive all television revenue. This is in de· fiance ot IOC rules. Los Angeles is scheduled to Olympics has to fill out a qucs· present its bid for the 1984 Sum-tionnaire, in which it is required mer Games to the IOC at Athens to outline its basic plans for the in May. IOC members said at Games and agree to certain con· least ftve cities would be ready ditions lald down by the IOC. to take over tbe Games if asked. The 86 members or the IOC Poss1bUitles mentioned were have been sent copies of the Los Montreal, Mexico City, Moscow, Angeles questionnaire and were ·Munich and Tokyo. surprised to ftnd the city taldng ••we have conlingencr plans,.. a strong independent line. said Lord Kill~ the pr~ident Los Angeles said that "every of the IOC. reasonable effort will be made Killanin is scheduled to meet to accommodate the needs of the Los Angeles Olympic planners JOC and the federations," but it in Mexico City next month and added that "all final decisions be is expected to try to smooth must be reserved to the local or· over the dispute and persuade ganizing committee." them to tone down their ap-• On television revenue, Los proach to the Games dhd agree Angeles said it will take it all. to run them the IOC's way. adding that .. it is anticipated The IOC has insisted in the that the organizing committee past that it must have the fmal will enter into an agreement to word on television contracts. It remit an appropriate portion or has a regular formula for split-. the television rights net revenue ting up the revenue, with a little to the IOC." mor.e than one-third going to the IOC members. speaking JOC and the rest to the local or· privately, say if Los Angeles ganizing committee. persists in its attitudes, it will Every city applying for the lose the Games. IOC members are punted by a Sky Hook Too Tough - NEW ORLEANS (AP> -· ''Kareem was fantastic , tonight," srud coach Jerry West of Los Angeles. "Kareem was tough tonight,•• echoed coach Elgin Baylor of New Orleans. The object of their praise: Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, who used bis W1Stoppable sky book lo score 34 points and lead the Los Angeles Lakers to a 108·103 Na- tional Basketball Assoc1allon> victory over the Jazz Wednes- day night. "This was a pivotal game for us ." said West, "because we . don't have a playoff spot as- sured, and we still have a tough schedule to play." ~ · The loss diminished Newt Orleans' playoff hopes, as the l Jau fell a half game behind idle 1 Atlanta in the battle for the last Eastern Conference spot. "We're not out of it yet. but we've got a long way to go;• said Baylor. Sporu Clipped Slwrt complete change in Los Angeles· attitude since four years ago when the city applied for the \980 Games. losing out t o Abdul-Jabbar scored 14 points in the first half as the Lakers I rallied m the second period to take a 54-48 lead at· tile in-I termission. In the second half. f the Lakers' center helped bis team pull away with 20 points. He also had 16 rebounds for the ! night. I ·Top College f'4e Stars Battle AIA Notre Dame .coach Diuer p1 will lead a team of col· te All-Americans agalnst A tes in Action tonight in an 8 o'dl9ck basketball game at the < Alt9beim Convention Center. spokesmen say ~ la the on1y game in whida all the .al· 0..1'1'2'_ ... , ONaallel • .n 8 . Tanana to Pitch Opener PALM SPRINGS -Frank Tanana blanked 'San Diego over lbe first. seven innings Wednes- day as the California Angels bombed the Padres, 10-4, in an exhibition basel>all game. Tanana 's performance prompted manager Dave Garci81 to announce after tbe game tbaL the 24-year-old left-hander would pitch when the ,\ngels open their 1911 season Aptil 'l aaainst th~ Oakland A's. Rick Miller plced Calilonrla's 12·hit attack with tllree hits and two rbt. IAS% rrt...,.., In other matches. Arthur Ashe ousted Bartch Walts. 6-3. 6-1; Hank Prast.er eliminated Anand Amrit.raJ, g.z &-3: Billy Martin stopped Tony Roche, '1-6, M; Dick Crealy defeated Dick: Bobrns&edt, U. 6-0, 6·3; and Ove Bengtson outlaated Marcelo Lara. 6-7, 8-!, &4. N..,,..tll•.,. Rella 0 I\ KLAND-.M artina Navratilova warmed up with a 6·2. 8-3 victory over Kerry Reid in the opening ro~d of a SJ~.ooo tournament bere on the women•s pro t.enni• tour Wednesday. the April 9 raoe, lraclc at'flcials said Wednesday. <'al~Set.1 BERKELEY-The University of Callfonda planned to aelect Notre Dame assistant Dick Kochen u Its head basketball coe~h today, accordl.n& to the San Fi;ancisoo<llronicle. N..,a ..... C..ek + PEORIA, Ill. -Bradley Unhersity ·aelected Diet V ace as its bead basketball co.Ch Wecm day. Moscow. In the 1980 bid, Los Angeles made a highly favora· ble impression on the IOC and its answers to the questionnaire were a model of what was ex- pected. The belief wa~ that Los Angeles, knowing it is the only applicant for 1984, assumed it was certain to receive the bid and therefore was in a position to dictate terms. "They (the IOC) have a rule that all the television money goes to them and then is divided up," said John R. Mac Faden, vice president of the Soutbem California organizing group. "We're seeking an exception lo that rule in that the television ·revenue will come to Los Angelee and will be divided Up with the IOC. I don't tblnk that. 's arrogant. New Orleans led early in the game and held a 30-26 first- quarter edge. But after falling behind in the second period. the Jazz could never seriously threaten again. The Jazz trailed only 82-79 after three periods, but the Lakers scored eight s traight points early in the fourt · quarter to put the game away. l.OS ANOE.SS (WI> -~ 17, Ftl'df, ~ dut·J•-34, H\llllOft tt, Kl-20, seen 12, 6, 0.~11 t. Tlltlls '2 M-29 -NllW O....,_NI Ulll -ltOOIMoft tr, J-•· k•IMV •• 0-k ll ~':"' "· Grlffl111. w• 1, ~,___ 17. 4, ... ., J, T-~ 1S.2S IOI Le•~ Hew0r1_, JO 11 31 :N-,._Mcl Ollt -Mtl'l-.u.r. -r.tel foulll • ""91 .. ». Newon.-J1. ,,._ t> .... MtLAN, Italy -San Clemente's Bob L~ p0llshed off Antonio ZugarelU, • .,. 1·1. 7-5 to- day to pill th 4lnrt«flD.Na of the World CbamPionablp T~s tournament. Luti will faoe San- dy MayerFrtday. Also DdvaDelng 'fete 'Eftlmo Goola4on1, who elhnlnated Rosemaey c.sall, 1~, 1-4.. EspOsito Si~,mies Kings ; . ' In second round m•tcb" Wednesday, Ila,_. ated X1in Warwick, w, 1-1.; and Olanm Ocleppo ttoppccl f'eteT FlemlJll, u .... and'9Jorn 80.rl do ThoQ1 .. SUlid, .-..~;,o. · Vlw Gerul&ltlt W6n oi r a.J MOON, ~. 7-f. e de Jed fi rounclma . .,.. ... Ad11t1W• pla)'Olfa,.. said Chicago Bob Pulford. "Our plan ls to uoaae our stamina for tl playoffs. .. In Janwuy and. Febl"DIJT 'Played as well ea aD.J te:am la tti• NRL ... But we loat our lDQ and we•njustatall IQ to ,alt back. •• Mikita col1eded an assist en BoJdJreY•• am .,. at e:W or u.e ~ ~ u Chltaio too a 1-0 lead. She 1l:WJu ter, lllklta aec:nct hta mh . career aoat anct it,., .. J-0 . lcaio .. Jl2 DAILY PILOT . .,..,, ........... ..,. .... ~..,.. EL TORO'S BOB CRAIG (LEFT) GOES TO FlRST AFTER JERRY CRIBBS IS OUT. MV Still Leads Race Homers Fly as Coro~ Meaa Dolphim Win Mission Viejo continues to lead the South Coast League baseball race, having scored a 3-1 victory over host San Clemente Wednesday. but three other teams which also logged , victories continue to breathe down MV's back. Corona dcl Mar, Costa Mesa nnd Dana llllls each upped their records to 2-1 behind the Diablos' 3-0 slate. Corona dcl Mar bombed host Laguna Beach, 12·5, Costa Mesa . stopped visiting El Toro, S-1, and : Dana Hills disposed or 10vading ·University High <Irvine), 3·L Home ruoa were the order of ·the day, as five sailed out of parks throughout the league. •One of the biggest was that off the bat of Mission Viejo's Greg .Davis. Davis' blast to left field ac· counted for all three of the Diablos' runs in a game in which the wmners could manage just four bits. San Clemente stranded eight runners on base and pushed across just one run. That came in the fifth inning when Fred Merrill singled home Rich Gray. Corona del Mar got homers from John Melbon and Jlm Shollln in its one-sided victory, even though Laguna answered with a homer from Steve Kessler. Melbon hit his circuit blast in the fourth inning with one nm· ner aboard, while Shollln 's homer was a solo shot in the six· th inning. Kessler's home nm came dur· ing Laguna's only rally of the game, a five·run outburst ln the fourth inning. Bill Gompf singled home one run. Ian Calderwood double in two more and Kessler's homer accowtt.ed ·for the final two. · Clark Hayes, Corona del Mar's shortstop, went three.for· ·three, knocked in three runs and stole three bases. · Costa Mesa got a three·run homer from Chris LaFace in the first inning and that was all the . Mustangs needed with Dale Pitchers Erratie Gauchos Shel led Saddleback College gave visit- ing Southwestern 13 hits and lost a Mission Conference baseball game, 12-7, Friday to drop the Gauchos into a tie for last place in th~ir division. Hugh Austin doubled home two runs for Saddleback as the Gauchos rallied for seven runs in the eighth inning, but that out· burst proved to be their only of· tensive action of the day. Saddleback collected seven hits in the game and five of them came in that eighth·innlng rally. Four Saddleback pitchers took their turns trying to stop Southwu;tern, which rallied for seven nms of its own in the top haU of the eighth. Area Volleyball Or .... c-t <:olleot def. El GtntlM, 15-f, 1}10. IC~IS. U.IS. IM. o.IWtl w.t dlf LA wen.or 1s-.o, tw, •1s, 1~1J. Southwestern put together the· rally by hitting three doubles and one single, and· taking ad- vantage of five walu Issued by Saddleback pitchers. Carroll. If _ ....... Hollll. )II Horvath. <91 s1 ..... 11,11> Vr anttll, cf A~lln. pfl Hes!..,, lb ll••<kltn, 111 ••11.-1 Weir, c 1 o I o S I 0 2 HUI. c 2 0 0 0 4 I I 1 IWl!Mfl, p 0 0 0 0 4 I I 1 U""1fWlrt, M 1 0 0 0 41 11 GM~P 0000 4 O O o C.vl-. p11 1 o o o 2 0 0 0 O'OotwMll, p 0 0 0 0 I I 1 2 c-6fleri., la 1 I 0 0 2 0 I 0 0·5"1llv..,, p 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 o Totals U 1 1 1 Sc#eWI ...... r " e OU 100 tl'0-12 1J I 000 000 Ol'0-1 1 ~ TV Sports Menu Tonlg.bt oo Television 8 p.m. (9) -COLLEGE BASKETBALL -The AlA (Athletes in AcUon> takes on the coaches All-Ambica team in a game taped at Anaheim Conven- tion Center. Boucher on the knouod. Boucher surrendered just four hits and one unearned run to El Toro. Costa Mesa added in· surance runs in the fourth and fifth Innings. Dana Hills also got the benefit of a strong pitching performance as Dave Ehlow turned in a lhree·hitter against Uni versily. Wayne Johnson picked up two singles and drove in two runs for the Dolphins. c;AM(tl) •• 11,., MardlM, cl S 7 I 0 E hm.ann, cf 0 0 0 0 Hall. la 4 1 0 0 Wiitse,"" 1000 O..~rfS200 Heoa••. r1 0 0 0 0 MelllOn, 2b ., l 2 2 Sllotlln, lb S 1 1 1 All..,, lb 0 0 0 0 Cole,dl\ sooo Letlle,p 0000 Sllermen. c S o 0 O Cr. JollntlOfl, H S 0 I O Heyn, u 4 l l Totals 4l 12 I 6 <llU.-."-dl .. ....,.. Hao.Qlll. 1tl 4 0 0 0 Je .. uJ. II 4 I 1 o ICleswlb«ll, :lb J O o o ltlc!Wlrcbofl,J:) :a 1 0 0 Gempt, er J 1 7 o c.ldefwood, 1't l I I ? I.'"°"· IH1 2 0 0 0 ICeulff,Clll l I 7 1 ~rf 2000 H ... te..• I 0 0 0 Moon,c o O O o llKOft, p I 0 0 0 W••wr, p I 0 I 0 Totals 2' s I • SC...., ....... Coronactel Mer 1.ao1;na ltHCll •ITWe(I) arv .. 1.11 Craig, JD l<ey, lb Cheng•le, d HUOdlSlft,p ICe<lleteln, r1 lnofel\ert, IS '''"'"'". M> O.vl1, c Mrll ,_, 3020 3000 l 0 0 0 , 1 2 0 2000 lOOO JOOO 3000 , 0 0 0 r II e 004 )01 J-12 I I 000 JOO 0-S IS (I) c. .. ,__ .... ,., 3100 2 2 '0 2 I 1 3 l 0 J' a o 1 o 1010 t!1191.m •• Moon,< t.eFace, If s..i..,,dll CrlbM," lleasley,311 llouc~. p a-mllr,ss ,,_.,cf 2 I 0 0 l020 2 0 1 0 Tot.ls ts 1 • o Totals 23SIOS k-.WI ..... r II • 010 000 0-1 4 0 JOO llO •-S lO I u•_.....111 1>10..Mll" 0...tlle, 2b O.Pevw, 3'I Mutl,p Tlllel, lb 1.entf'Ndll. c """'"·(Ill Ev..,,., ct llelu.lf Sclleel,rf Tolall U11h•erslty OaN Hllli allrllrM l I 0 0 )000 , 0 1 0 J 0 1 I 3 0 1 0 JOOO 3000 2000 2000 JS 1 JI •rll.-1 .,....,..., rf ICl..,.y,u """"·lb Jol!Mon. 2b 11..-s,c Slr'Oft9, Clll Smlltl, ct Chem.,.__ If ..,,.,., 11> EhlOw, P 2' '0 •OOO 2 1 0 I l 0 1 I 2000 l 0 1 I 2000 l 1 1 0 JOOO Tolels Sc_..,...,,. 0000 24 l. l r II e 100 000 0-1 l J Mba*IVleflCJI 210 000 •-l ' ' 11111111a........ IC•tr, Jb Hite. 211 Lajoie, rr RMCl.dh 0.Mmlno. pr Horflllltr.dhc ~W1on.p C..rvw. II Rlct1rds11, II Mccann, u Devis, cl 1100.rtl, lb OctoN. pfl Tntal\ allrll.-1 4000 4020 3000 tOOO 0000 0000 I 0 0 0 1100 3 000 l I I 0 3 t I 3 2000 0000 u 3. J ••11.-1 Memll, lf<f l 0 I I R11ulc-. u 3 o 1 o OU<llesne, c loo o t.ew, lb 3 0 0 o 5civlre, lb l o o o ~.y.dll 2 '0 0 '#y<lle,cf.p 2 0 1 0 OIMlllrtl, ~f 0 O O O Moo .. p 0000 Wel<ll, 211 1 o 0 0 Olrkltl, p 0 0 0 0 I.Ith, rt 3 0 1 O Totell 23 I 4 I Sc_..,...,. 000 "° o:ao 000 • BASEBALL I SOCCER I MISCELLANY She Banks o n A.bWty ·Pro Seor~· ............... ed .... .......................... 1. GWC Atldete I1 ·TUD-annrt Standout E!.;!~~-=r .. I. 'I:"' l•O BJ llOWdD L BANDY °' .. ....., .......... She plays basketball in plcklq> games duriJlC the summer with boya at t&e HuoUnaton Beach recreation center 1Ym and abe seldom works out for track md field co~peUUoo. But Pam Banks, a freehmao at Golden West College, ls one o( the top woman athletes for the Ruatlen th.LI seuoo. Ban.lea la the center on the basketball team and at 5-10 can band.le the aitu.atlon well. She wu · selected as most valuable plll)'er in the Pasadena tournament last weekend aa the RuaUera woa Urie team champlomblp. LM ...... NlwOr'-'1111 ~-...1 ......... . f'lloe"'• IV, .... aM M Oettver1Clf,...._._. . ........ ........ a..i ....... ~. PllllMellllll• 7, .... y-CN'. ~MIJ. .... tllftlllO....._t O.tr.11 •. Tor-2 Ml--..'-M1w Yortt WI (If ... nl119s) C"'"9e (Al I. "-oty J ClfKtllMO a, La M1!11et Z Ctt ... 1'11119") DuriJJ& the basketball season. she doesu't wort out for track, yet is able to go out and jump con· sistently over five feet in the bigb jump. Just prior to the Pasadena tournament, abe won the Southern California Relays title with a lead of 5-2. Her best PAM BANKS is 5·4 and she hopes to go 5-6 before the season---------- All•IA'-.,.._, SNttlel,0......6 Clewl4111d6, Saft l"r-.:halJ C111c..,..oor.M1....._2 Calli.mi• '°·Saft Diego' Bal ti more 1, St. Louis t ends . .. She's a real competitor in basketball," her coach Jtm Greenfield says ... She is fairly tall but Homers lift Vo..,. ..... _...la she isn't a aalural abooter. But she makes up for it a.a.aeua.a '-.ID by workin& bard. Butch Plank and Mark: "She's a conalat.ent player and has helped us to Wood belted back·to- win a number of games this year." · back home nms in the She is the third leading scorer on the team sixth lnning to lead with an 8.3 average. She la also grabbi.Dg 8.6 re· Southern California bounds a game but says neither of these skills is College o{ Costa Mesa to her favorite part of the game. an 8· l non.conference "Bulcally, I think assists are more fun," she baseball victory over says. "I like to make really good passes and let~-visltine Spring Arbor. meone else do the scoring. Coach gets oo my cue Mlch. Wednesday after· every once in awhile, telling me to shoot more." noon: SeCM c:.tteee Ill . • Plentc, U Gf<lHln,u 'Wood, rf WegMr, rt Gtffr,c:f Tllomas, lb S<lllltl•, c WIUon,lb Mlyeslllro, 1111 Houle, II Peten,Jb .Adams,p Lync:ll,p Tottls •· r •,. ' 2 • 3 s ' 0 0 0 3 1 t 1 1 0 0 0 ' 0 ' ' .. 0 1 0 3 I t 0 3 1 1 0 3 1 0 0 ... 0 0 0 :J 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 33 • • 1 Does her summer recreational play help her? SoCal broke the game "It helped me a lot," she says. "lo the pickup open in the se<:ond with r ~ • games, the guys always say they will guard the nve nm.s. ~":'~':;. : = :::: ~ ! $(-.., ....... girl because they don't want to work too bard. I -r=~:=;::;;:;:;=:;==;:;~;:=1iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii think they are surprtaed when we start playing." LANCIA HPE Her athletic endeavors started ill erade school at St. Anne's in Santa Ana. ESTA TE "I went out for all sports then and if it were T.llE GR EAT 1'MERI C-"N AMUSEMENT CO. possible, I would like to do the same thing now," WAGON she adds. Antique Slots,Piiie "But I realbe 1l you are going to be serious about eetttng a 1cholanhlp, You have to coocen· trate in one area. I wouJdo 't want to go out for the high jump only and forget about everything ebe. There is too much time sit.ting around waiting to jump. "I have always been active and I want to keep moving. I like to skateboard or be involved in other things that keep me moving." Her high school career started at Saddleback High (Santa Ana), then in her sophomore year, . she attended Marina High <Huntington Beach). "As a freshman, I was afraid to go out for sports," she says. That from a girl who had at· tained outstanding athlete status in grade school. As a sophomore at Marina, she didn't go out for any teams because she didn't know anyone. As a junior, she tried the track team and ran the 100 and high Jumped 4·10. Arcade Games. MSl M-.Street Salta All (714) 135-1115 TUU·SAT 10.S, Fii Tl I .....,c-....c:. ... In her senior year, she joined the basketball team along with track and field competition. Her ------:::;::;i::;;;;:::-;:;;;-;-;::-;;-:;:;;;;;-..-;;r;:;;a:; best in the high jump in high school was 5-4 in the NS-WORLD RECREATION, INC. Southern California meet finals. . ..:.:::~~ "J went over 5·0 one time during the dual meet season last year," she says. "In the SoCal meet, I See BanU, Pate B-3 Area Soccer St ars Earn CIF Honors Three Orange Coast area athletes have been chosen to the All·CIF 3-A soccer teams as picked by the Southern California High School Soccer Coaches Association, led ~ Mission Viejo star Brian Miller. Miller, who along with Pete Castelan, led Mis- sion Viejo to the South Coast League cham- pionship, Is a first team selection. Castelan 1' on the second team, along with El Toro High standout Majid Honarvar. Player of the year laurels go to Calexico High 's Jose Delgado, and his coach Rene Flores, ls the coach of the year. * * * * * * All-Cl~US.C-"'"4TMm TlliNT-Jose Oeloedo CC.IH lcol; Garv Sun ~ IServ1i.1: Evaristo aooo••rd I Valley Cllrlttlenl; Carresco ICeiH Jco), Joe Cllavu Grehem llMl!IH' CHervar•>, TOft'( IPl-r). OscM ~ 1- C.,rlllo CPloMerl, Peul Cuel t-llol; Jotw\ Le U-llNckleyl; fArteslel; Oevld OeAnde J••ler Luna IHooverl; Tim (A,..,,.l"'I. ve...,.ln Gef\Ules CCefl. McCormick IW•l,,..11 ; Cele More trall Cruz HerN ... I (Al-I; (Pal"' ~lflosl; Ed NY-d (IA TOfl'( M .. wgil IAIUI L.omel; ""°° Pwnlel Jec:lnio P..,.11. IV•lenclel; Merc-IH«lenda ... '911U Wiison) Juen P~ruclllu (Pelm Spo-l1>9sl; 1n .. Mii• (Mllliell Vlelel; P.ul Fernando Salezer IMornlngsldel; Morlnes IPKllk•I; Ao.tm Nuno Jey SheCld (Pklllcal; l.lncotn Stone (Glendelt>; Mfouel P••U<fllca IHewtllOr .. I; Victor Tn.Jlllo (Notre (P•IM ~; M19U91 PtencMle 0.meJ; Tom Voelkel IP•s.ctena ICalealcol; A11dre Scllwellier Poly). ( RedOl!dtl); Jutfl Velesco !Santa Marl•I. s-tofTNrll £...+el Cedene IOnterlo OWi,. 'T T lle11); .. e .. c......_,,._, ... v, ... ,; .-aqs op llob CIAl'll I llonltel; IArry Fenton IP9<fnca>1 l<.wtm '1r'*"91s CAii.a 1.ome); INIM HeNfvw 1•1 T•,.I: s ik F Eddie M.,llnu IMonl•b•llol; p e oe Rodolfo -In IParamountt; Jim Nelson (Artesl•I; Kent Nor•lllt .~. (Gltndoral; Ramiro Auvelceba 1 ·~ do bl I !SUI• M•rlal; CtrlOI Sllve R amg a u e v C· 1eoec111111e ve41e'(>: Jo1W1 •111t._., tory from Brad Gulso, IRI"'""'* Pol'(); lw"'9 Tellfll-I I Hi h d 10n1ar10 o.r1sc1 .. 1: i.u11 ven4e rv ne g score a Vf9t9 1ve11ey o..tstl.rl): .-. Wllll1I 64-54 track and field vie· CCM•lco>. to r y over vis HI n g Lutheran High <Orange) Wednesday. Guiso easily out- distanced bis competl- Uon, winning the mile in 5:04.9 and the two-mile in 10:32.0. Dave Mayo of Irvine won tbe high jump with a 5-10 mark, bis best of the season. and team- mate Dennis Shannon alao set a personal best by winning the pole · vault in 13-0. ......., tntH Mllll CMI CMJ Llltller .. IOrmllJ ,._,, ...._.. (L) to.ti 2 .... (I) , 1.21 2 .,... (II 11.1. 111-1. A111ww1t1 S1.t1 I.,,.,,,_ CO .... --•·.., m r:ot.t; t. ...._ CU litM; I. 0..-111 lltu. Mli.-t. OMttt (I) J: ... t; 2. .... mtatt..11.l."-CUS;•.1. t<1111i.-1, W.. (I) tt:lll.O; l. .._ (I) t11U.s; I."-CU 11:ft.O. »tLH-1. Otettell (I.) d .J; I. Kr-CU ... t: I. 0.. (I) G .t. UOHlt-1 . ..._ UJ 11.1; I. YMI CUO.t;l.~101t.a. ..... 1..,.-1, UllNf'• ~ Mii• ... _, t.~MJ:fJ,1 . .u-1. _.,. Ill S-tO; '· ........ n.> N , a. Ctlel ......, (I>- ... ~ tll k u-1. ,..,... en •WM: L hiff m tte: a. ..... co 1"*" ~-1 • ._m .. ,1......_ u~f.:=-cUeN:t.-cu ...... ,u .... DT-DllllCO ... 1. ...... (1) •tf;&.IMl•ltM. SalH & S.nlte9 FREE TRAILER FREE STABILIZERS FREE F1RE EXTINGUISHER With the purchase of a 1978 Dynafoll at S24.50.00 NO DOWN PAYMENT 60 Month Financing (0.A.C.> Dyn1foll Demonatrauon Aide• S10.oo 1""41ed Tow-~I 131-480 Oftw Good Tllr\I ,_., 2, "71 Suits -Select from our collection of comforUble blends in dacron/wool that will give you a cool feeling yur round. H.111iday's natural shoulder styling is always correct • ~ .. TRACK I TENNIS I GIRLS' SPORTS , Top Duels Loom • ID ~ .. -· lhlnday, M rch 30. 1978 i ~ DAILY PtLOT Ill J G\VC'S BANKS. • • Contblae~IFrom a.i ... Beach Cities lrwitationtd Set Saturday Ued with another girl for fourth place at M ancl they moved the bar up to M. J aaJd to IQ)'!Sell, 'Ul.ll ls crazy," and I misled. The other ctrl did too b she beat me in a jumpoff al S-4 and went to th~ stale meet. Long-await<.'Cl duels in the tnile and 330 low hurdles hi&hllght the rwullng events at Saturday's Beach Cities In· vltational track and field meet at Newport Harbor High. PreUms begin at 11 a.m. with the first running event, the low hurdles, scheduled to start at 1: 10 p.m. The event features three nmners who have broken 40 seconds but the spoUight will be on a duel between Fountain Valley junior Troy Blevins and Newport Harbor senior Wayne Kasparek. .Blevins, the CIF 3·A frosh·soph champion last year, has been a model of consistency ever since open· ing the season wilh a 39.3 clocking. Jn successive outings, he lowered his time to 38.9 and 38.4, ranking first in Orange County and third in CIF Kasparek, who ranks second m thl:' county and eighth in CIF, opened the season with a 39.0 effort and has since run 41 o. 39 2 and 39. l Also entered is David Reyes of Mater Dei (Santa Ana> High, who has clocked 39.9 The mile looms as a rematch of a Feb. 24 meeting between Fo1mtain Valley's Brian Appel and Estancia <Costa Mesa) High's Mike McCaa. Jn that race, Appel won m 4:19.2 with Mccaa second in 4·20 8. The two marks have since stood up as the best in CIF. Other mlle challengers include Edison <Huntington Beach> Hleh's Mlke Lansdon (4:27.3) and Hunt- ington Beach's Gordon Duff (4:28.8). Newport Harbor's Chris Cc)rum is the athlete lo watch in the sprints. ll was in this same meet last year when Corum turned in a 22.3 clocking in the 220 on a soggy track. Corum has also run 10.l in the 100 and 50.4 in the 440 lb ls year. Mike Dotterer of Maler Dei <Santa Ana) High has run 9.9 wind-aided in the 100 while Laguna Beach's Norm Anderson ran a 9.9 non·winning 100 early in the season. Both will also challenge Corum in the 220 where Anderson has run 22. 7 and Dotterer 22.8 Corum's top competitor m the 440 should be teammate Frank Venclik. the only man to beat him this year Venclik has a best of 50 3 and is also seeded second in the 880 with a season best or 2:00.2. Huntington Beach's Mike Gifford ( 1. 59.0) is the favorite in the hall mile. Others include Newport's Charles Steak (2:00.5) and El Toro's Shawn Flynn (2 00.61 A,.. Tr«ll "--" 100-I ~ l~ter Dell • tw; , Ander1on (~ BNcllJ ....... , C«11m (~) 10 1. uo-1. c.an... <~ 2u : t. Alldtrwn <u.-,> ZU11; J. o.tterw CM«., 094) ZU. ..._,, V-.1111 (~ SO.J; ?, COtllm (If""'°"') S0.4; J. 8'nll (Ml., .1 .. Viejo) Sl.L M0--1. Giffard (H~ 9M<ll) 1 '9 O; t ~ 1'-!Mft V .. ley) I St t ; J. YMtllll (~ 1.00.l. Mll.-1. "-! (l'ourti.111 Valley) •·tt •; 2. Mee:.. CIE•lallda> 4·20.e; a. Gertlantt IC..C.. Mewl •·U 1 7..,.,11. 1. GHMr« IC.ta Mew) ':Jl.O. 2. Y°""ll (Colla Mewl t )5 6. J. Va11der .. m• (MIHIOll Viejo) ' lt.J. UOHH-1 Oev11 llEditot1) U Gr>; 2 Go11rdl11e llEI Toro) tS.2, J (lie) ei .... 1111 lf-.m Valley!, o.wson (NewP04"1) IU, UOLH-1 ...... 1 .. , (Fo1111tell'I V•lleyl 3' 4, 2 K--" (Newport) HO. J Reyes ('Nier OoO 3t t, 440 retav-t. lfe-1 ~ 43.2; 1 ~,., Del '4 1, >. Unh19rsJ1., 45 I Mii• re1 • ., N--1 H-);?S.0, 1 Cost•~ J lJ •. l EOIW>ll )·34 J HJ -I Cllel Puvy IEI Toro). H•ldl11re1c.11 CMerln.tl 6-4. LJ-I Blwlm Cfowit•ln Vellevl 21·11, 2 H-ll IS.ft Cl-11te) 21 '· l P•rker IMISSIOll Vl•loJ 21 S"lo TJ I. Cow.n1 (f'-.tal11 V•ll...,1 0 ·7, 1 kMKocll IS.11 Cl•menl•) '4~'"· J Gourdt11e (El Toro)~ Pl/· I. (! .. ) JKlllOn IC.aphtr- V•lleyl, W•,..r (IEI Toro!, Tll«p CMerl"4) ll-4. SP-I. Brown (~ter 0.1> 60-0•~, 2 Miiier ll.ag\M\O llMd>) 4Ml'I; J (Ar ........ c~) ...... ~ OT I. Br0<kmeyer IN•*'P<>rtl Ul-t, 2. KIM.Mii ICorON Oet M•rl UM; l Ort,.,.,. IUnl,,.r1Hy) ,.._,.,>. "But I was happy gettine that far." While she doesn't play baseball or softball. abe does have a chance to practice hlWne. She works for a batting cage outfit. hltUna baseballs and exercidng on the trampoline in b•r spare time. Her future, hopefully, includes part.IclpaUon in sports at a four-year unlvenity, perhaps on a scholanbip. "Yes. I watched UCLA play ln the AlAW champioasblps and 1 was amued at bow well they play in comparison to our team ... she says. ••n sure would be fun to play with a team like that. .. With the hard work she puts ln and the dedica· tion she bas for achieving, Pam Banks could very easily get a scholarship to a m.ior university f<UP her basketball ability. Alamitos Entries T .......... .._...M1'H "'"'"""': .. l'taST aAU -One mllo. PlKt. Ctelml119 ..-1c-c>. l'lll"H St,700. a.lmt1141 lllflu ...... .-~ 10 perc..,t 1t11it, Joul (0.1111ls>; H•lc,on ...... gge (Goudroal.I); 811fy ·-(~I); ""*""' Tlver (,.,._._); ao11ert J w ll!MnlM); Ster90 L..ad CSIMwtl; 0ow (WIM) f ~ry hr AllOll<tN (~I. HCOtlO ltACL -One lnllo. P.c:e. 5 .,.er OldS • tinder, Nono•lrolt4 of $600 first.._ 011ce. Pvrw SVOO MI011l9ht Choo CllOO (Vell•nO l119lllml; Jcllle't Ololcl (Wlllr-11 Pub I ltetclllOf'dl; t:dwerd Ed•,; I L)tflltlllll; Mllndip HI tit I Bldlf-l • Srllollo Cell I O'othell l; Mer1ll It Tl me (Holt); H.tMIO.rte (0....-). ltXTN ltAc:a -Ollt lnlle. Poe.. Clal111l119 ~ Pllf'M P.MO. Tr,ai G;...;. (o..Nrl; Slsevor" fT odcU : Whlr1cllf OWis <Wlll llllM l ; f"'1 W...U. O.J9hWIU; ~ Jim cc.ra11e1: J J"1 PettOll CBay1eu1; Ster CMctr. (Kuclel; e..t Qvtst 'Be rtllntJ. JC, Prep Baseball Coll.eges, Preps Lord PflMll!x ( Oowillt); Morlll119 £dlllon (Gfoevory); C«lli.t'• Orum IM•rolln); Rtt•I fll otll • (Acktrm•11l ; Voodoo Clllld tBoiUlcll); Sperta 18-ylonl; Alway\ Sptclal fl/all"'10lnvh•ml : John• Magic Mo\\ (l/otlarol s•VENTtf •AC~ -OM mite. Tro1. Net,...._ lltvla.tlOMI, Pws. V,JOO CASH Cell (~I; Regel Mlke IA•fchlordl; Rede" Surprl>o ( R•IChlOl'd), TOUgll Go1119 N IGru,... oy), S/1111, Sc.ol IAocll.errnat1I, Native St•rllfte (Dennis I ; Jtll~ Pr Id• 1~11-. Standings Area Net Results THfltO ltACIE -ON mile. Pace S VHr Olds I. Ulldo!r. NOll·Wl,.,,., of $600 first money twl<Al/me¥H. 3 reces. Purse SJ,100 Dh lllleO 1a1ac1u11•n>; Htbo.r Reotl<>11e (8aylf!Ssl; P•clflc 0.Ub•tr (L•ckevl; llatOllS JUCIQt IV•ll-· l"OhUlll, F•llltr 011lly (Kaul· lm•nnl, Gerrl~•IO IAulll11); lt•re Dl>••vn IDunnel»ekl; M.K DaUber UOHT'H llACe -One mile. P.c:t F1lln a. tNrtt. NOt _.ed l11wlta tlOllat. PurM V..SOO ~OUTHEltN CAL CO..l'EltENCI! W L Ga • 0 (YP'"'' s 3 3 Rio HollOO s • ,. ) S.nt• Mon•r• Golden West L.01 Ar19eln cc • l J•' ~ .. ! 'J L" Soulll"'"' I W~y'1Sur" LA H•rb0r1, CYl><MIO Rio Holldo ,, LA Solllh•••I I T.,.,., Goo,,,.. lo\ AnQPI•• CC at C1t>r•n l A H•rbor al ~nt• Monie• LA Soull'IWHI di RIO Hondo MISSION COH,EllENCE ~...,,. D<•I.., • 1 $ouU'PN,.\tt rn Pelnm•r ~.001~wc> ~.an 0tl'QO W L Ga I Nonrwrn 01•u1an C.•Oui S.n RPrn1rd1no 'h•Otty " ..,,., \•dil l . ) ~ . • • W-..Uy 1S<0<t '.ouU'lwe\tet"n '1 S..ddt~ba( k I TO<My's G.lmtt P•1orn•r •• s.octlrb.Kk. t.1tru\ •t »n Ber,...,dtno '1tru\ •t ~n E•rnard1no ~u1nw~1ern at San O••QO SOUTH COAST L£AGUE M IUIOft V1t10 Coron• del Mer C.0>1• Mtw 0•"• Hill\ W L Ga 1 0 E 1 Toro L•gun• Btetn S..n Clfm<'nlr • Unlveri•tv 1 W~r1'k ..... O•n• Hill\ l Unf~r\1ty I C:o•I• M•w ~ El Tero I I I Coron• Ofol Mar 11. L.oQuna B•tth I M 1\\10n Vl•JO) S.n {°jftnf"tt 1 ll'rlday'sG- •Oun• SP!ic1\ •t Un1WrMtv ~·" Ct•,,...nlf' .ot CO\ ta Ma>• El Toro"' OftM Hill\ Minion "••to"' COf<'W'W Ott M•r G"ltOEH GllOllE LEAGUE W L Ga C..•rdtn c;,ov• 1 L• Quonte 1 .,.nllago t Ark..,..t t•I Ul UC lnttne ""9f• Wllll•m• fl) do!f Bowm.tn 6 J • I WoolOrlOQe Ill def Co-1 ~ • I , Hl9lllOwtt (A) Oe1 M<H•mM• 6 I, '-l, H•wklns !Al «Ml N•Qel 1 •. 7 S, Fen (Al def Stakler '"'· •·2; CO• IA) <lel Ad•mH·I, ._, ~ Wlllt•ms Woolor109e Ill dot H•wllln .. eo..m.n M , 1•. COwcl<on Hlghlowtr (Al d•f SUldt• M< N•m•r• 74 ·~ Fus-Co. IA CHI Sultlv.n·N~I ._I M ltlver"* l>l I•>~·-• Sl"91• F •lleN'Mlor ISi a.J WeQ•lllll 1 I. l I. 01~11 ISi -Wl\1t•Ur ._, 1 6 Finley t:>I Ciel Bow 16, •?. D•c~"°" (RI Gel Fuller7·S, 6-C. Jontt ISi Mf Balley 4·6, 6 1 6 f, O..m.s !RI dtl Clork •.o • 1 ~ F tiltflrM••tr JOt'lf'\ (S• Of'f Bo• Whlt•tler .. l. • •, •~, Ol'°"·~•nltv ISl def Wegstalf•Ok:ktot1 ._, 14 1 6 J~\ 8•1ft'V t A) de'f Fuller Horn 1' • 1 •• VAltSITY CdM (U) IOI .....,_ aHch Sl ..... 1 ,,, .. ,,,., tl8) ~· to AOS\ 1-• loit lo Alt-m .... IOSl lo EmerlOll u 10$1 lo Good 06, JollMon IL.Bl lost l •. 1 6, H. 04; c:otwn ILlll IO>t 0 l 1 6 0 •. 0-<>. Turfttt ILBI 1011 O.o 1 l 1. 0. o..i .. Mic h•h•n Goolr•v c L81 1011 10 Tr1om .. Washer •·•. l·•. 1011 lo ForbH Youn11 l 6 ' I 6, D•••d10t1 HowarO IL.81 l&Xt 1 ... 14 IOSI I • IH JUNIOR VARSITY L•twRI llHdl (lh) (2'\'I) CtlM SI ...... Fr •u L8l 1011 lo l(•Um•n O • l°'I 10 Dh&ehOll t•; IO>I IO Turkrwllt 1·6 1011 lo Link 3-6, O.vlO'°" (L81 loll I •. CH,' 6 ..... Peck ILBI IO\I 16, O 6 1-4 , .. L.onO CLBI IO>I 0.. M.0• I• 0.0.l>ift Wahl·Fl•lhfr ILBI •Piil w•ll'I Par1111 C-3 • ... , 1o11 10 w11..., W1l10n ,_. ._7 Morr-·Sturm ILBI lo.t I I ,_., 10\I M , M ,,.....s_.. CtlM till 121 iAaUM .. ao SI ....... Jlll\Qrla• t Lal Iott to Ftel.,,.r 0 • Bol\.o c,,.,..,.. I P•Clf!C tti I 1 S•nt••oo 1 1 LOI Am1QO-. 0 ) 2 , IOSI 10 F•wc-111•; Clo•IOll (L81 lo" M , 1·4, suwm ILBI lost to Kov•< o.t; won l>Y ton.it, Younom•n <LBI l&Xl I··· -by tori .. !. w-v•SC- R1nchQ At•mltO\ 1. G•rd•n (,row·O Bo•" Grdnr111 l LoaAm1QO'> 1 L • Quonte • S...Uaoo 1 fr .... y··~ C.•rO.n (,row al ~11•90 Pec1t1<a•I IO$Amlqcx Bnh• Grtt'*"•t R•n<ho Alamllo'\ EM,.lltE LEAGUE W l Ga l oar• J 1 LO'\ Al•m,t"' l I IC•lell• J I K•n.,..dy 1 1 (ypr•n 1 J !>.OOl•t>at.. 0 • weci ...... , •• 'k., .. 11;e1e11a • ll;•nM<Sv 1 Lo•r• ~ Lo> Al-110\) Cypreu J, s..tddl<o.< ~ o ll'fkla.,'s G.lm" lo•r• v• Kettll• ~• Boyi.en Ptr• !>•ll<llM>eO et IC•,,.,..Oy C.-prt \\ .t LO\ Al•m-1~ Oeollll.e Lf\11• Ch•lmer1 I Lil 1011 lo Fabfr Ensivn M, 14; lo•t to Ran· d•ll Skl•n.ky 1·•. 2 6 , Koenlo GrH nup IL81 IMl 0-4 I• IOll I• I• V•nlty '9ddlMtlcll lt7l IS) lrvltW H1911 si,.1 .. Gllll\•m Ill loot lo 8f'OW'n 1-6. 0.1 Agulrr• l·S, lo>I to H-1• l·•· lost lo IUAC\en 14; J•nuon (I) IO>I • •. p won • 2 '->; TertOI' Ill won 1 6. 6 1 • ) IO>I 14 N•-'I) lost ,.. I'· H 06 ~ .. Mtrl)en·-acl (I) to'1 lo Chtm berlalrt·Currv , .. , 24, IO!.t to RO»•O .t.no.rso11 >-t :Mt, R-r'S-JU" 11 I 1011 1·6 0 '· lo!.I H. H Vel"lity u .. 1verslty 1241 141 o. ... Hitt• ""'"' \p•r• \ I O•O Ml M.e.,.r • 1 lo\I In M•ller l •. .,., P.ck .. ' ), IO>I to Dey , .. ; Lucas IOHI WOii • •, lost ~' won 7• 1ixt 1 • TonOu IDtil to.cu. ,,., ... S 1, Getto• l Otil lo\I 24. 14, .. ... ~ .. L•wi"'Mc~ IOtil l&Xt to Strobl w •lcOll O-• J.. IOU 10 D•w'°" HICktlt I .. , 2-4 C¥l4tr·AP4111 (OHi lo.i z 6. I•. 1011 l·•, 2 .. Jwtl« Vel"lily U!Olvenlty (JI) tel 0-Hiii• i1,..1. :>lm•111 IUI Ml E990'1l ._), IHI Wil<O• •••• d•I Huw•llt< • I, O•I Bowes •.O, Olowr IUl ...,., ...0, 6 I, 6-1 •.O Sc-m (Ul WOft 6.0 6 I ·~· 6 I Cl•n IUI won IHI. 6-2, 6 I, • 1 OWIMH M•l"-•n W tttt (l)) Of'f S1mion >Cur••ow• 6-1 •.o clef Zl,.k·HHllge<' o.O '1 0...._, Tt>omPIOll IUI "'°" 6·0.11·0 6 O,ll ".,'"' t•U• ~ 1111 (171 El Tero Sl .... n Mtlkon1•n (CM) IO>I 10 " l.ul•r\ 0-6 10\I lo R•<l•n 6 1 .,.., HU91'\f\ •·1 del Wh1t~t.er •-.t 0 Wt,.r-.r (.Ml tosl 0.. l•. 1-6. 1. LUl>y ICMI IO>I l>y del .... t; IOSI .. ), won J.S 6 I. R11\/\ ((Ml IO>I I• 0·6 1·6 won41 OWW.1 J w .. r.er l·U ICMI 10111 .,,,., lult<S "'"91'1ts • 2 2•. del V••ulls l(rtly 6·1, ~, 0 ,...1.Pa,.l•n ((.Ml loll 1 •. 2·6, split .... 1·S J-Vanity CHI•~ (t) Cit) El Te-. $! ..... N9unn l lET I 0.1 Woll •·1 dtl qochard\on "°· dtl P.ter""1 6·2 0.1 Hinh• 1. J•r,..11 IETl won• l. • 1 ''°·.I Be-owotr (ETI 10\13 .. l•, ...,, 6 ... , 6 I, o.nq IETI 10\t 06, H 0-4 ) 6 ~ .. Dul>OH O.vos IETI °"' Tom11• Metkonl•n 6-1, 6 I O~ Lff Agur\e 6·1, ''°· C.11 .... n·AnMll IETJ to1t J.6, •·6, W01'16-I, 6 1 Ver1lly Hwftt 1••<11 U Vol tltt\'11 uCMma Bernard CHB> l&Xt lo J0<ll11m ,,. otl H•lk .. 1, IOsl to Plq.on ,_., dtl Parlwr •·l, FrOllCll IHI) IOI! I• won• I ml 16 . ...,., '-2, Fed<krly IHBI to~t 1-4; won .. 2. •·2, 6·4; Bonfa IHI) 10110.., SI )4, 2-6 ~ Joflftlt-·JohnlOll (HBI 1011 to Scl\1illZ·Won11 0·6, •.•• •Piii wltl't BroH·Wlllor 3 t, ._1; S/111,.,..11.Pucoe IH8) loUO. 16 IOlt ... 7,< .. Jwoiwv~., Hltlll ~ (IJ) IU) Loa OoHnta Slf'lllM H•llman IHBI lost lo Bronn I •· Oii.i Woolewr 6 A, O.f Hl•lk •·A, O.t Ch.ow•lf'<k .. , Pooley IHlll loll l• WOft 6 ), ...0, •.O Lalvfl (Hiii loll 2-4, won b., oeleult. '°'' 14 WOtl "° Woolen IHBt 10\t 04. won 1. IOU I 6 won •·l --Ht1nloM·YO IHBI 10\I to Bltn CMrm•n·Gffft'flllff 14; ,_., def 5'olo Aquino ..... 1 5 Harper IQ• IHBI 1011 o• 1 • 1osu .. •4 V•"hy S.a"C-MUO .. I IJV.JMl,,.._Vle)e SI"'* Downey CSI del P•llon • 1 Women's Athletics Tea•u Or ..... c:-m (II Mt. SAC ....... VOllLutmw (01 def Blau M , ...0, JOMJIOft 101 -51 ...... ,, .. 2; J . Meyers def fll....,.• .. ,, .. ,: Mc0-11 IOl cltl Toloya H . a....,._,; L. Myou 10) cltl C-llo w, a., .. ,; Sleru 10) "'' SallollbKll .. 1, 7-6. ~ VonLul-M'ltf'I (Ol -...... ,. Stelll ........ ,, Mcl>oN!tll..JollllSIOft IOI ftl Bi-T...,_ W. H . Sier· r o·Meyen 10> oe1 S•ll•11tteck· c:ainacllO'-'.M. LA MlrW (I) ct> ~ W"t ....... Noel (019'f ,,.._ ....... ,, Meyt CGI .. , ~M.M; C.-10> cltf StMrlllll M, .. I; ~ CO> dal Sll~t•a H , M, ~ IOl IHI Ma1'1111 .. 1, .. 1; ~IOI dal Liii, .. t.'"2. ....... HHl•C.01 10) eof 0e1Mwr9f StMtlsll '4 H ; ~ Cot af ~•lmer·Martill ....... ,, Mwt•t1· --(0).., lelleWw M. w l·m lle-1 ftro Ill ll OS.7, 1 llollMll (Ll 14:27.6, J. ICOsltr IU u :1t.1. llOLH-1. Wlllltlos (LI 17 t , 1 Grlelllte (U IU; >. DrtVOll (I) 1• t 440 ,.,..,_,, Llltllor., SU. Mlle ,.1ay-1 Lultlert11 f:JU. HJ-I. Hold CU 4-10; 2. lfomer ILi ... , ' Ll...S. ~ty (I) u. U -1. M. Kelty Ill IM~: 2. Ll...S. Kelly w IH~; a .......... (L) ·~.a $~ 1. l""' Kell'!' (I) ll·IO; 1 ~lie Il l Jl·tV., l SWll'llOll Ill it.Ji. aulceifNIU 0...... Wost"'' 1411 s-ta Mellk• Gola... VlllHt-1'1 ..... 8-• Moare I, IEt~ f, ~ If. 8ort I.Martz ll.Oefe20,~•r4. Helfllnw: Oe44'll w.tt, J0..24 o._.._. "" oo 0r ... c-• Ora1110 CoHt-StlllOllHll 7 • Cenie91e ti, 9IMll a, (1l111t., ... ard u.Hu..-.a. "•tltllM: ~a-116. VarNty """"· ••adl U> (4) U'lll....nlty """' H111111"910ll 8a.c:ll-L..tllmtr, U , 4,.0-1..0; '"'-• Jb, ).l+o. 111.,.s, rf, l ·l..0-0; Col.,.,..,, cl, 4.0-l.O; Hell• Otr'\Oll, 1b, 4 0.0..0; M.,llfltr, lb, ).O.t-1, Wer,._, 11, l•M -0; HMlh, P. J·O·l·O 511111, c. 1~; Tol•ll 2'-U 1 Ullillffllty-T--. tt. J.1•1..0; Sp.,os, 1b, a..0-1..0; con...i1¥. cl, f'°40, Wiii.....,,. p, 4..Q.2.0, "~· lb J ·l ·1·0; Cll•vu, lb, 1·0·0•1; TWttlall. If, 4o0-0..o, K«T. C. a-1-1-0; Mlesel'I, rf, ).f.t I, l'rlet, JO, t-N.o, Toleh n+M. ac..1y1 ...... r ti e Hullt 9HCll 100 011 00-l 1 I U11l-llt'1' 000 001 21-4 7 J NMfl'V....ity MMlt. ~ (llJ Im IMl-Vtr Retkell\ •·>. oet Verduvc> •·O, dft G•lru tll '-'·Mom• IS) """'M, 6 I, ... 2 .... 2. S..Ss CSl WOllM. w ....... 1. M•tc,,.ll (Sl WOii M , lost 4-4, 34, won 6 l . ~-Davi> Hu11ter ISi Otf Coftiftl· Larw" 1·S. W . def LH-L~ ._,, 6·1, "-ttnon·St~1 (S) 1pft1 >4, ... 1 _ .. l.'-4. J......,Venltv Mlul ... VMje (JI) (7) S.. ~ ~ M•u•~'° (Ml lost to Mellorv ••. IOH to Diii , '· dtl H•r•ty ''°• dato'#-... 2, N-IM) !Ost 2 .. , WOii 6.0, ..ot. tost 24, Envt•nd (Ml lost l 4, ~ 1. 14 """'._l; Gel9er IMI won •·J, ._I, '-2, 6-4 ~-Wal~•· ~ieV IMI def EllllOn llP<klftQtr 4·0, l I, d•I Murphy Tllomo 6 1 Ml. -M·llGWnlMum IMlwon•I •t,won61 60 Oaltyl"llee ..... FOUNTAIN VALLEY'S BRIAN APPEL. 1Am.U. l'OU•TM aAClf -One mlle. Pee.. o.im1no ~ ~. ~'" 20 perce11L • -Ola. 2S ~t. 3 yoer 01c1s 511 pen911t. ~ SJ,000. C.leiml119 prion .S~S,JllO 811110 B Fest l ... nvl; Tiie Puo111 IACIOl11l; Howdy sc-t <o.-rl; Ill E.-.le IT.._I; /V.M IGnlllu>; M•yt>e Prl,,.,_ 18ema0; Clualc 0.\11)11 (Foley); llOtojo (Rllclllol. """ ha -One m1 .... Peu. 01111' Lovo (Wh .. ltrl; Orum DfltQht IB•Vlessl; S.11oa ~Owl• ( Go11dr••u>; Busy T lme B•H (0.somerl; Colorltlc (Retctlf~). Lad., D•lrH ( Oemlsl; !ioellga Sonia < 8eo111:0: Mtur Gaorao IRalclllord). NINTII aACa -0... mile. PlKL Clalmh19. PIHw s.4,IOO. Clalmt119 !>'I~ S10,GOll. -.S :ZO l*Ut\t. 4 _,.., otdS ZS 119tt-• Tua-Wlcll CL.Mlalr Jrl; All- '*lll<tr (....,I; T .. l_ (Vetl ... dllll)flem); ~ Gli., (0.S-); Mist llllOftde <Ratcril0tdl; Gome C.Utlef' ll.Ko6Ml; Pl'uclent Jim (88\'· la>U; 1-l•tfoabk(OoudrMll). NOll·Wl ..... r 7JOO n.11 or $1,000 ... l•st ------------- $ 11eru. AllO •1'91111• non-wt-r S r•cu for '600 first mo11ey/morn. ' races. Pur .. U.200 "~""" M•ulon v,.jo _ lrf forle•I l'r911-~ Marlftt 1210,.,) (611! Ht9 .. Mii Sl .. t .. Area Gymnastics S11mmaries Btrlo CMI ~I l•Con~ 6 •, o.t Jtmt\ • I oef Olm•INd • I, 0.1 Sl.,nk~ • l. P.,tit IMI won •·J. 1 S • 1. 6 l, Morr" IMI won Ml, iost l-6 l 6, wo" •J. ketley CMI ...,.., 6 •. 6 1 6·•. 1 s DoRI• Wy•nt S.•1011 (M l 1pl1t • th Elmore C•~ •·1, • 1, split with Elmore Smith~ l 4, C.HY flltben IM1won6 1 ... 4,\C>llt7 .. ,16 V.r'tlty" :!.M QefMflle IHI f 11'.•I WOftfnhnlM Floor ... rel-I "'""''° IWI 1 '· 1 M11«lllo (WI 11, I W_,row t:>I 14 SIOe ll«H-1 Gout !WI • t . 1 T09011011 IW) ' 1 > Morel•• l'Wl 6 1 Alnv .... 1 YelMNISU IWI 1 ], ] PoOlll• tWI 7.0; J W-row ISi 6 6 Lonvh<M'>e-1 All01110 tW1 • •: 1 MIKOllo (WI t 1 l Edward• I SI I 1 '· P•r•ll•I t>er.-1. T-IWI. I 1 P1<11t1a (W ) 7.7; ~ (tie) 011...aUf'O IWI end Houl)Mll119 !WI U Horlzo,.l•I INl"t t. Gentfl • lWI I 3; 2 T--(WI t 1; l. Take""9A !WI 6 0 All round-I. T~ (WI ., , 2 W-row lSIJU ••w-10.71 ltl. O HWtt .... <lo Floor ... rel-I Lewi• IHI I l 2 Tobin IHl 11, 3 Cole IHI 10 Pomm•lllorw-1. Plcquelle CH) ~ O; 2. B•roe IHI l.$; l Sllow IHI 2 s. Rln9s-I. Le9rHIO IHI 4 1 t. TObl11 IH) 4 J; l NellOll (H) f ,I \lau1tll19-1, TOOln IHI a.s; 2 Cot• (H) 16;3. tAwtl (H) 6 ), Par•ll•I e.n-1, TOOlll (HI. 0 l. Plcquellt (HI J.7; l. Br•u.I IHl 2 4 Hl911 ltart-1. Cole IHI 3 0, 1. Tobin IHI U ; :J. 5"ermell IE) I 4 AIH'OUllO l TOO.ft (H) 4.7. ea " SELLING FUN FOR 54 YEARS O I WEEK ONLY SPO -~~-OPS LAST GASP '/~\\, FINAL MARKDOWNS \~SKI SALll BOYS-GIRLS JUNIOR SKIS l"J. SALi A&T Sal w/bbtdllMJ ...... 0.. 25" llulpol S... .......... n.. l7" 01111 Mk IV ............ 110'" It" 01111 M• YI ............ IJO• 71" SALE SKIS Hexcel Competron .. 240.00 Lange Short Style . 125.00 RoHlgnol Pro-Am .... 135.00 SKI SAYI DOWN 40°10 VESTS' n••IS SALEI We ..t MO•e AU ow ... CJOOdln for 5'rht9 ~ .. -OrmHc twtMt-cut1 -DOH'T MISS THIS SAl.E! I .......... .., ~ 5 I o1 c••· lwrec,..,..,. 10 ,lMM.... OFF ·Rossignol OUn rental skis .... JW CASCADE SKI s19ts PARKAS •ALS sncw. HOUP TIMMIS CL01't41Ma Tennis Wann-Ups sncw. 6IOUP 1.,. SALi Koflaeh Lodln .•..•.•....... I I QM H" Vnd .......................... 72.. 47" S.. M.-co .••..•..•.....••. I 60-H .. ALL HOROICA IOOTS •.• UOUCED 40% loy1-Golrts Monico ....•...... ]SM 2 I .. SPECIAL BOOT RACK SAVE TO 700/o ls.t•AMShnl ................. SKI BINDINGS 1 SAU LoollGf .•......••••• ,.10-~ luMr IWltg •..••••• SAVI 50°/o NICI MEN'S SAVI TENNIS 200/ SHORTS& /t SHIRTS PEMM XDUTY TENNIS .IALLS CERRITOS #163M.UL 924-1625 I . I I' . I :· I ' I - . ... ' • .... .. • ' .. ' ~.,.. ( 8 4 DAILVPILOT -..,-.---··~ ..... Business Here's What Washington May Do to Tax Laws WASlilNGTON CAP> --If Congress approves President Carter's proposed federal income tlix changes and lets Social Secunty payroll taxes go up as scheduled, a typical family of four with wages of $12,500 would get a $310 net tax cut next year . . The <.'Ombmation of income tax changes and Soc1al Security tax hike& would result in a net tax increase of $13 for such a four person family earn- ing $25.000, hwhile the net tax boost would reach $ll5 al the $40,000 wage lC'Vcl IN THE CO~UNG MONTHS, taxwnters 10 Congress are expected to argue over exactly how taxes s hould be reduced and are ind1cating they favor tax l'uts in the budget year starting Oct. l that could be up lo $10 ~ ) billion larger than thl' CO'i\'.4' ·.u ER net s2s bilhon .!>ought by _ _ Carter. ----------" The House Ways and M<'ans Comrrultee, which originates federal tax l<.•gis lalion, is taking testimony on the president's tax package and is expected to start its btll·writmg activities next month. Furthermore, opponents of the recently enact- ed Social Security payroll tax increases are press· ing for rolling back those hikes and are seeking to do that by usmg part of the tn(>ncy Carter wants devoted to income tax reductions. C'arter administration officials have advocated Jcanng lhis Social Security financing law un changed during tax leg1slat1ve work this year, althou~h they may ai::rec to some changes a few ~cars from no" llERE, FOR TYPICAi. taxpayers. 1s a tom pan'>on of laxes und<'r l'Urrent Jaw's federal tn rnmc tax structure and the Social Security pa) roll tax S)stem with what taxt•., would he next year un -Oer k('y income t;ix law changes that Carter rt!c om mended lnclud<.'<1 are figures showing what the payroll tax hike is to be next year under the recent Social Security law for a one-earner family compared with what that family will pay this year. The new law's Social Security payroll tax-hike schedule would not be changed by Carter's tax program sent to Congress 1D January The income tax figures, r\'Occling what taxes would be next year onder current law and under the president's recommt•ndcd rl'structurlog, are computed for typical fam11lcs ul various levels of basic income. whlcb includes wage.; only. T H ESE C01'1PUTi\TlONS assume such tax payers take the greater of either flat standard deduction amounts or 1te mm:d deductions of 23 percent of mcome und€'r prci;cnt law·s structure and 20 percent under Cnrter's proposed r estructur mg ln<·omc t~• x fc!llurei. l'O\ Pr Carter's recom mended. Across the board tax t <ill' reductions, which would range from a low brack<'l of 12 percent lo a lop bracket of 68 percent rather than the current 14 ,.~ .......... $2.5 Billion Tops Defense Contract List W .\SlllNGTON <AP ) A Pentagon report shows ,\1C'Don nell Dougla!. Corp. r c mu1nNl thl· nation's Jp;1d1ng defen"l' rnn t r<•C'lor l:t!.t v<'ar, with mcirL thJn :>2 5 h1ll1on m contrcicl., ~1 r Donn1•1l Doui::Ja~. J St l.ou1., firm that produces tht· F l.'l ·\1r Force fi ghter plane anrl otht•r maJor weapon:., a L'>o topped the list in fiscal 1976. Th<' t•ompuny's Astrona11t1r ... d1v1..,1on 1s hc·adquartc·r<'ll in II un l mg ton He a ch The• Pt•nt Jgon report ~ho"' t•d l.ol'kh1·1·rl Corp 10 sc·1·ond pl;H·1·, \\1th 111'.trlv 51 7 hdhon 1n dt.> ll•n..,1· c·onlr.1rt... Tlw olht•r., amnn~ lhC' lop JO ma 1or dl'f1•nM· t•ontrartors ta ... l .~ l'a r INTELSTAT IV-A SATELLITE MAY SPEED MAIL Bolger Shows Model for Overseas Experiment l'n1tl'<l Technoloi:1i-s Cr.rp. '1 ti hilhun , H()(.'10~ Co . shi:hll:. unrkr SI Ii l11thon . <;1'nl·ral i-:lcr I ric Co • SI 5 billion. Hoc:kv. ell lntern::it1on:il Corp. n<'::irly SI~ h1llion: Grumman Corp. !J\C'r $1 .i h1llion: General Oy namH'S Co rp . n<'<irly SJ 4 bill1on. Hughcs Aircraft Co . JUSt under SI I billion . and th<' :"'orthrori Corp. O\'er St b1l11on Electronic Mail Eyed Postal Ser.vice Readies $895,000 Experiment WASlllNGTO:\" <A PI The Postal Sen1ct h<1s annc,unced a n S8!J5,000 t<'st of an intemallonal elcctronic mcssag<' c;,('rv1rc u~ing sat<'lliles to trans mil mf'SSagc~ lwt W(•1•n tht u nited States and over.,cas The proJ?ram will h<' run Jointly hy th~ Postal Ser\'lcc and the Communications Salelhte Corp. CAPITOLIZE VVITH CAPITOL C~PrHUlATION MEANS 10 .CONVCRT CAPITOL JO CASH u.,o""" ,,,onn,,,~hr-oca•"'I •'llld ¥OIJ ._n • ""' ....... a "'~ po~•· C»od IOf Cl!' -•el (A""Ol "°"'l l0At4 •"•""9tt '" cari+f<il ,. VOVf _,.,.,. IMO e Clll\ "'611 ,...,. ..... -·'~""""" ...... Capitol IF YOU WON'T TAKE ADVICE YOU CANT BE HELPED '\OU bavt\ heard Of people who don't vlalt a phr~tcian until.they have to oe earned lo one. They fear they may hf'ar. unpleaaant news. .:ind will mvolvc five or i.1x othrr countries "THERE JS A!ll ll'l:DIC'ATED need in today·s !'0C1l'ly for a Jess costly and more rapid exchange of information. particularly in international rom municalloos," Postmaster General William F Bol~er !'aid in announcing the project He ~aid the test with Comsat demonstrates the Postal Service's commitment to explore what its role should be in electronic communications The contract signed by the Postal Service and Comsat calls for development of an international eleclroruc message service system arid a one· month operational demonstration In February 1979. A decision on whether to proceed with the field trial will be made before the expiration of the contract. THE SYSTEM WILL USE the satellites of the International Telecommunications Satellite Organization and Comsat-0perated United States earth station facilities to send messages elec- tronically between two sites m this country and several overseas locations The Postal Service said New York and Washington are being considered u the sites for the U.S. transmission points Bolger laid the Postal Service has been look· int jnto the use of electronic tec:hnotoalea to transmit mail since 1969 and ls cuttentJy conslde~ ing ways tt might usefully beooll\e involved lo elertronic transmission systems Withtn the United States. percent to 70 percent, effective Oct l , 1978, with the first full-year impact m 1979. -Creation of a new personal tax-cutting credit of $240 per family member, 10 place of ex1st- 10g $750 personal exemptions and a temporary pro· gram of general lax credits worth $35 per family member or 2 percent of the first $9,000 of taxable income, effective Oct. 1 1978, with the first full· year impact m 1979. -Changes effective Jan l , 1979. for taxpayers who itemize their deductions. UNDER CHANGES FOR 1tem1zers, Carter urged. Ehnunattng deductions for state and locul sales taxes, gasoline taxes and personal property taxes that arc not bu!.mess related, and state levies for d1sah1hty insurance State and local in come taxes and real-property taxes would i.till be deduclthlc ~ 1-:ndmi: dc•du<.·tion!. of up lo SlOO lor $200 for 1010l returns) for political contributions. An exist mg allc•nrnt1ve t<tx credit for half of the first $50 (or $100 for joint returns) for .such contnbultons would be retam<·d IT-C -Income lax undl'.r Carters proposal ~ X -Through 1978, a tax-rcducutg special feature of t•Xi!-.lmg Jaw, known as an earned· mcome credit for poor working ram1hes. is wort!\ up to ~00 annually and goes to many lower income families who pay no federal income tax at alL One purpose is to provide relief from Social Security pay1 olJ taxes on wa~es of many low- mcom& pen;ons with children. It 1s a credit of JO percent of op to $4,000 in wages and self. employment e&mmgs. As incomt1 rises, the benefit ·is scaled down and ~amsbeb when income reaches $8,000 -Comoining currt.>nt deductions for medical expenses and for casualty and theft losses into a single deduction for hardship losses. This deduc t1o n would bt• hm1tcd to such combmed losses ex· ceeding 10 percent of adJusted gross income; as al present, casualty and theft losses could be taken mto ac<·ount only to the extent that they each ex· l'{."Cd $100 Det..i11 ... 10 lhC'sC table:.. <omputed using matt>rial from the Treasury Department and con grcssional ta:-. !'.taff expert ... ma~ not add lo lotob ht>CclllSt' Of rounding Of the dollar fi gures ID\'Ohed Whe n : lht•n • 1i; an xo 1n 1h1s t;ible for a family or four. tax is 1t•ro and the earned-income credit 1s "orth S300 at the SJ,000 annual wa~e in'come levl'I, SJOO al lhl' S5 000 IC\'Cd. and S200 at the $6,000 le\·el Carll.'r proposec; extending the t1:lrned-1ncome l lt'rlit throu~h 1981 and 1·xpanding it in 1982, lfl provide b<•neflts ln more fam1hes. as a major elf" ment O( his Wl'lfa re·rt'\. l:>IOn plan that IS b<.•in~ 1>tud1ed by Congrc:.:. Thl· follo"Atng s:.mbols an• ust·d in th(' tahll•s i\ WI -Annual wage mcomt• IT·L lncom<: tax under pn .. ,ent la\~ ~1ARRIED COl 1PLE AWi IT-I. M'-C SS.ff Sri· Tai $ 2 Hik~ $ 4 Jiike SllO Cul Sll'l C\lt $139 Cut $ 99 Cut S 81 Cut S 71 Cul s 10 Cut S 73 Hike S 11 Hike S l lhkc S 16 Hike SS-II -lhkc in Social 5e('Urll't taxe~ under lh1• new Jaw m 1979comparnd"1th 1978 $ I) $ 0 $ 2 s 0 $ 0 s 4 $ llS $ 0 S S $ <t3l $ 254 $, 6 $ 3,000 s 5,000 s 6.000 $ 8,000 $10,000 $12.SOO $15,000 S17,500 $20,000 $25,000 $30,000 $35,000 $10,000 ' $ 761 s 614 • s 8 $l.186 $1,077 $ 10 Sl,651 $1,552 $ 12 $2 .075 St .990-$ l4 S2.S5S $2,390 $155 s:l.570 S3.J10 S333 S'1 712 S4.390 S333 $6,002 S5.67<t S.1.3:1 $7.127 S7.Jt0 $33.1 NEW YOH"' !Al'>'' m•S"' Th., •ottow1riq 11\t Cmwl~t I •\ \f"'ff'( ff'(t N,ff ( ,.,,.,~ .. n ........ , <11 (\,lttllr\ c ""' •C> ( 1 tlr'\ " n c""' ~'"•'0 1"'11 1our1,., n ,,.. rrcei'\(O '"'' r.-n,.. '".. IMu•I (.,.t ,f,.~ • ''°""' Vtn y¥ Af l l"J , , t 1 D•l1Dl r, /.,IAr,t \ '·9!tt1) f. rJ IM Ill , ~IMrt /l-.M Co • 1' {·• """ A h11 .l'IW lj • q " { •" t'P.•1 Art.,., , t I• fJ• l '-i• A'l~M• • '' • '~ ' , 1c ... r A1cn-·'1 , , •o • (11 • n1J1 l•••tA''' •'••:f-[)t-,,,_,,f .A11colnc 11•• '1 .. ( .(r.• Aliynfi lj , '' () •"'' A J ''•(P 11 • 11 • Ot.cu • AJ: url'I I ' • J (le rC.," ,A(,.-. •I '' t 1i\ U MIO• n A\I\ ro, U 1' ~rc"1G' f!T .. (f'.lm 4' ii} D""t••Ott AiNr1(1n I • , It • t r 1111nO ,.,... ",., J • ,, • r 1.or rtr1 A.n.11:HI• 1 • f ,., r 'ltlfl' Arru-u\8 ,fl •I' ' I' 1nl.ib A'\ld(P "1o , t ,_ t J',)"ri,[1 ArOMdt t •., 1 • l 1t1tir Bf' l\r; we,, "' • ""' t 11 "fuel A•d(OIA 10 , 11' ( !MO(JUI All(,.dO.I' I) 'II ,~ ( f\ro,"' fid r(jrp i • , • ('t'!fW•'lt f'dnqHl '\•'~\(Qt0il b• .. tT'RI It .. I? • f HM,.41 llo4\•c J.t \ • • f .,c,r1 f B•\~""" r '"' ., tr • I 1rJunLf a .. yl\M'° q ~ IG • r-1rwJrht 8~!1tw r '~. , lb" Sy\ B .. ut...•b 11•. 11t' f1B.x1n Bobt>Co • • fllmpSt B+rdSon '1 J01 81ft<l'lr 1•;, "" rtW,,F"1n Blk HIHP ll " Fhcogr Otvta,,,.._, _.I ;.,,. F l1•'N•lU Ur1nt1' 8 • . Fot,,.\tO ~:~;:m ~! : ;: .; ~~~~~'l~ 8'ttitm1nq tO 11 F"r41n• E If\ Bu<~Df'f' 4 11 ~· .. frndf<t-8uc •~v~ • • • • C..r1RIE-;.t BurnuoS • • •"1 C,l\R•11\\ C•IWI~" \I )l (,ovE Fn C~mobCh ' t' r.r11ta.f\Mt (4nrttnH 1 • 1"' <.,,r.-yAd"' ~ .toSwfp " • t • r,otntsl C.i!p1nA•r 1~~ 1 "C"' • .,rooyn C~P'"'<" f> 1 HroAow ( or•CP I ~ ll•rllNI rrnVIPS H'• 1\"-.... ,,, .. (fF (hml~o\ 10\, 11) • HolDOm Ch,.c,Utt 1n .. tt Hoov~r (1tc•t'-1. • ft .. Hnn1R'- (1UU•A ""• )\ 'e HUO\P•o C•ltlllO l1 • II •40H(p Crar~JL JI , 11 ><y•lllnl (OIUVPl't ' • I ndNvcl Com(IH 14 ,, '4 • '"''•Ind I NET TAX -Net total taxes would be cut or hiked by this amount m 1979 Z -Where there are z2, z4. and z5 in this la· hie. lh<'Y m<.'an the net tax-hike total does not count the 1979 tax-culling benefit Clf any extension or £"x- pans1on of the <'arned·in com c credit for these lo"er-mcomc workm~ families of four who, in many ca ... (•s. are currently having their net tax r(' cluced to 1cro lhrouj!h this crC'dtl If the cn•chl 1., l'Xtcncled through 1979 at its cur n·nt l<'n·I. 1t 1~ likf'lv thut thc·w families woulrt 1·1111t111uc t11 h,I\ l' tht•1r0 nl'l tax r('durcd to zero (h t•r Tiu• Countt·r NASO Listings ., 4J 1 U¥,,.nA1r ' ~, .. ~C,\CO n • ,,. t: ~ PCA JM lO""t t11• S.wt:.1!..., t8 11"• (,' d D '• •• P•b•lfl :o • ;o~ Sl•ndvn •• JI P• on owns ',. : \ : ';;;~'r~·y~ ;~ •, 1~ • ~:~~~y.·\ ?l "~: N E W VORIL t AP -The tot1ow1nc) 11\t .1 ,.,..,Al' 10 tO • Sff'fl\1 • "t s L. ..,,.,.,, '"" Ov .. , t"'°" ~ Count tr t't n.t r "t tt. 4 16-l... ~lt••( I jfl JO 'II)(~\ •nd .., .. ,,~h 1"41 NYe ~up , ~:::~~\'1 3 \•J'.1~~(lric :--:1 • ~,:':.\~~:,~,~! :t"::u:,. '\ , • f • q,r-n 10-.. J:'• l~...rflBjlllli _,,.. Ji f(l'f'" W'ttdM,(ldy ,r; ,, • r\1 r1A.,1 1"•1 ~· l.-mr;.•• 1-, it• N o \f'Curtt1,., tr.Mtlnq bftlOW S2 •t• tf\t ~ •' 1r 1tf•,.._ A i; 1T•cvmP SI~. VC'Jf>d N•t..ndrw"f'C,.nt.tQfCMnQP\•rt>f,,. .. 1 ,p,,..,,,, , ie. _. 11 nri.1n1 1l) 11 ctdh•rf'n<P htf~fl ffW. p<•·Y1etu\ clo,.,nQ •. • "''~ ~ lk • !JI .. fttf•n"' 11 " t".110 &JI•\.• .;ind to:,\.Jy \ ••n• btcJ pnu~. ' t 1,.,1 ,,. I • .t, ''"'•'Y )tt,. 1l UPS . < .1it~~~~: :: : :r. r:'~!? ·L ·1·. ~~~!fi' l• I .c1: ~f 1li~ ,.. ...... r.L.tltfl"'I Ii p;t,:·,,..,:, )J1)f ,..,.y(ll\~ '• • L1P :t • ,. ~ • f u•C C. o ~ • 1 • IJnM (.11 ot t R'1"'QArn • • • '• UC' 11 • .. II J1'cUIN\ • l•• lJ\ ~utQ U '' Su,,-•I'"' \ Uo 1 f' u Hl'-f'\t' u\ Trc• 1\'• ,,., • < 11(.tf'if.1 UP ~, • Ji 1tA uv .. r4" K>•• 70'• OA.h 1~.-, uu ''" J..:''°'''" l.r•''"'fl 111 •1 .., Cnt,.•t l•o t 1J .~-• J.loif',... 1 ~"'" ••\ 11) ' 11\ JHf)"I \.JO •J • ~ 1 • w, ~f m v.1nP1o1" 10• .. 1 n .... ,,, • ua ,,. l tfi l:I r.tn,.t1t • }' :"' • V»nt 1·~n \ ·, '1 l 1 l .. "T '"' lJp " t :i-o. ,, P<tU>Mf' r Jt, VtlUn ti • ~· IJ A\dM .. •) ' • Up ' 1 }ti'"}"'• "'''""1" It j V,JNf\''1 to ~ 1••• U \JA.Jt\t'' :1 •. Uo 11 , • " A'~u···· ,. • ··-W\QN(., 1~. 1\"'" }\ Arlotr·fUrJ "'• Up H ' H •lb""' f.iu\\14"1• IJ • U • Wf'bhLt' f J Li'• lh I( M ,A : • • Up t1) l. ~ ' !> .. dlu, 1~ J . WQMW• ,,,., '". II l •tron;w .. • • Utt \J J » 11 Sc.•n0,.1 w .-1dttn ) 1 • 18 Ftfmp\t II ,. t. lip •: 1 :r· :~l.· Sc''""''i 1 '1J~·1 ~1• :~1:~.~9 ! : ~~ ~ ~~~~~ 1 ' , : ~: • \ ~::: !~: ~~·~,': ,!' .. ~ · =~~~~~' ~,· l~~: ~; ~~?:e~ ''! '• .: \'• ~~ :~: "J l ~"'ill'"UD 7° • 7-, WOOdlot '~ ., 11 11 S"~Aln 4 lJi;t 1: ~ 11 • 11' • \ll•wmlh l't lO WWf riay 4 • \1 t, l• H-111 lnl O J , • llP 11 0 5 \"9 SolldSI\ 4 > " Wri11MW J 1 ... 1"l Po~1S--• 10"'-" 1 e Up I' a 2.'· ',\ ,, r,c.1w1.. u • 1\ l •of1Ut41 '" , u I ""'"""" ~~ ... s ChQ Pc• 74•,. ,if'-.. ' RPdtnfd 1~.. Otf t1 ~ •••• 1 "• I ~ D oono< 1 Oii !! 1 ' "• \.t .~D.tf• .4ttmnHurry ~ ~~·,:i,~~.'; '· -.: g:: '~i C ~ ArhW•• ~ Otf • NfV.. V0Rllf AP -Ma.,t ct t1.,f' o.-.. , ~ M""1,Jh" J • Olf ttw' countH ''°'"'~ ~UP0''"''1 tw NA~(l I r 8 1t11no"' ~ ou NAn•'" Vol~ A•d A\~M (P'\Q I (,ltE nqY' t" l\tO'll._ 1._ \._ Otf tnlt-t 00 'W '• 10 ' • ;1• 11 R'M,,.ttfl 1 , Olf ''''~"'··• 1~QIO() l!li • 1 • .,. 11 M crP* J • Ott 8 ... • ••· N~wrf·r-104 9tkJ a • • • • 11 r'vbr "'" : .. Olf ~ • c, • S...t>"''' qr~ " , 1 • • ' I" \tHt 4( ... t '0 , OH /\" "• E:."'""'•ft -1~ 1001f1If>1 U '" ' tb H Attelrtn '1'• ~. Ott 1)"1> 161• Hy.•lll " 84. 100 l \ • 1 J • • " 1& buUC,tl'I ,n, .. OU 11"1i 1114 OttVl•n lfl 100 1 • 1'• lf f 1-'(Vf'' • • 14 Off 17"-11• Arih•'\J'fl 'qj{'I() JOI, 11 • It& J ,Jnrl'"tt •.-'•OU 10.._11 19 R•vtrr 1, •Ott •~ ~ Ad'toltt"C""l ,.9 IQ )(tr1rHnv Ii!• Ott 10 10"-0--<t """ JJ"i '' O•"",, • Oft •• 11 ' U"l'h.a~n I ,,. n l<H'l•l un • ('Mt p• .. IR•11 ft"1t4t ~ 1 511 1J A('\ t..,tJ • OU 0 ' 1 .&.\ • Nt w n•Qt'I\ '" 1~ Ov,.r\A, • • OU 8' 4 "' • t~f"" low ' \ 1\ Prf'\C..V. 1J "" Ott l4>4•l0 To!•l••I..,, ~''•IOOh• Flo .. nl<>q l •Oft •• • J ) . I• \9 I I I• Io ,. I• \ . I I I I 10 10 •• . ' I MUTUAL FUNDS I NEW YORIC fAPI NIWS '07 qe. Opl11 IJOO I• 11 In• C.u1d 91\ NL MIO UOI IS 11 P1on.-•r ~U"':I Tru\t 160 • fC Tiit lollow•nq ovc>-NYlfn II~ 1111 r.Fro l)lt NL Inv !l'd•c 116 NL MFO "111101 Fund 1123 ,. .. Vtnl .. ., II'" :~!"'~!11~~~ ~gr:~ :r, :~fl::~;~~~ NL:~: ~:~ .... 11 ' ·~ ~~~ a;.;::~ Pl~ .. lllV ::~ :;~ ~= ~qG~ .;;: .~~~ al...., ol ~ .... lloH (illR•M 1 00 Nt BOncl I S1 I St (•Pm I" • II MM8 • 10 10 18 Phqrl" 10 II 11 ~ <;oc;.n !11 11 00 11 \1 OU!~O Int , art CJipPrn 1 00 NL C•P•I 1 SS I 2S C•Oll !. • 16 6 •1 M•IM" u In NL Pltrrnd '2) 10 II S• Inv\ 1 _.. I ~I lhl pr/co •I ""'l<h C•nlSllT 101• 1104 Conlld • >' Nl lnw'\lo" ~ M•r"" Lynell Proc• Fund• Sw ln GI • 1t s 'I IMSf' "'<Urlllf'\ C .... 111\V ' .. 10 ll Dally I I 00 NL IOS Rd S 11 S.•1 B•"< 9 U 10 0) C.•wl" 9 ~ NL !oo~r In 10.11 11 II could l>•ve bffn CtwlrlFd h !XIS lt O•lny I '7., !OS Gr! ) IO . (ap1t 11 •S 119/ lncom t tS NL Si>e<lr• F S If Nl w!d IN•I ~-.1 CJ\•\4' Gr 8o\ Cq Inc IS~ NL !OS ndl • U S 03 Equ18 t IJ 10 14 N Er• t .. NI Sl•lt BonclCir •~IUP) Of bovant Fund s '° "41 Ma~' 16" . Mull I •S • 41) Mun! ... 10 ~ N Hor11 I 16 NI Com f l II • ll ~~:~:, :~\~~1"' t~:'! rn n~ 't.~~I Bd 1~0/; UN~ ~~~.. J~•g, ~ ~ M~d!ll J ~ r~ p~·~:~ ·rn ~t ~~~F~ ;~ : i; S.!I Ovv .. O.CI I oil S t1 t'I 'f!d H 00 NL SIOH 11> 5• 11 OJ Mon M~I I 00 NL PrOlflC 10 ).I NL SIFrm GI S •T Nl AGEFd SS7 S .. (""•PO 106& NL LIMun ... Nl S.!tunrty F I )J •JI AdvnlrlY t ,. Nl. CHA MQI Fd\ !>.ti-• '1 S 10 6 I 1 • • S Mui Btn I '1 • 10 Putn•m ,..,,.,., hmo GI 1• ll IS_. Alulur• 10 04 NL Llbrty 3"' • lJ Thrllt 10 16 HL In• """ s,. s IM MIF Fd I,. , .. CO<>• 1110 111• lomp Inv I 00 NL All\l•lt I IS NL M•,.,..I 1lS111 Tr•nct "/I 11.61 1\1~1 It SO "II MIF Giii l-.> • 11 Equll 10 n 11 n Trn\ C4'0 6 n • lO ~:r~~:r ·~:! 10~ (~~:,' F~1 • JI "'o~~··· P~t;t NL j~ Grtll ~ ~ 1tJ\ M:~!~01 ~~112 c.~ .. ,~ l1 lJ 13 .. ,,,.. Inn .... ,. ArMrlun l'una. Cnwl I H •JI 1nou11 • ~ NL J•nu• r II" NL Grw111 l 10 • 01 ~:v11d 1~•~• IO" ~~ ~~ 1~ ~ 10N'~ B•••n 110 • ., Fund I~ • .. '"'°"' 1 n NL John ><•f'<ot~ Inc om '(11 •IO I ncom 1 .. • SI n.r .. c GI • u Nl Amco • .. I 01 Grwlh 411 • S1 l'•I !n~\IC>r' llAl•n I •I t U T.frt 11ll1• SS lnv•\I • .. I 01 T-C It>< 111 NL Mull t ~ 10 11 1.-com I 11 O 11 01\CO S ._ S ti Bond 18 1' 10 JI Mui ~" 10 IS Nl Qpln 1J,. 1' 0 U$AA GI I 14 HL Bond 14 31 U •• ()pl" 10 JS 1111 Grwlll • ~ 11t r,rwl!\ •ti S ~ NEA Mui I \I 111 T&Ed H tt H.50 US.AA '"'II )7 Nl C•o•I •.16 I 1" Colu Giii 11 11 NL ln<om I SI> • :16 Jol>r•\ln II tr NL N•ll Ind >O 11 NL ""I• 10 JO II No U& Gov 9.4) t P f~~ 1 ~ ~ = ~=:~ t8 I:~ : ~ f\~~~" ~~ 'ti~ IC~~~· "roe'~ II 11 Ni:.i':ur ~2 • 11 ":.::r.:.0 'j tj 12H~ ~~:!...Ms~ ~. NL ttA 12 It I• O Com11 8d t 14 I 91 flM/101 10 00 NL Grow I II 1 IM 8-•Sol 4 t4 R~"'"P I 00 Nl Bra.cl IOO!i IO IS NPt" 1•0\llMCompFd J U llO ~W•ll 10U NL HI Yid 11'717 .. Olvld •01 •JtA•.,.rt SOI Hl Hat l11" ) .. •IJ ...::..~:.1• ·" ~·r:., ·: ~: .N.\ ~ ::::..~~. ~ J " ~:~ ,~rt 11~\ ~s~ ~ ~ ~:: t): ~3! : : .: ~ ~ .. r: !li! a: t.1184 t n 9 lol t.on\I .. G • 0\ NL (,rwl" • H • •• ~111 11 •t ll 11 l"<e1m \ 0 \a SIP~o I •I I 10 Uftlttd F-Cott19111 3 .. 4 10 t.onl Mui ) tl Hl 1ncom 11.61111 11 mm II .. IJ 01 Stoo. I .. 104 StPGwl 161 1.:12 Accm S" • .. IMP• 6.1' 6 II (try c:.e.. 10 11 11.. Mvt.i 1 J2 I 00 <'<II • ~ 1 Y NEl •I• Fune! Sc-r SIP"""' Bond 11S 11! Ventr U ... 1114 OIYll\Cm 100 Nl ~I •IS 1011 loll! 911 I0.•1 ECI"'' lj .... 11'4 Com SI •11 NL c;.,. Or 110 tor fqlGlft "40'-" 0.l•wtre ~ f r•nU 111 G<'OuO K•y•I-r.-C.rwl" 1'1 ,.. lncom IJ~ NL Con Jt>< lll ••• ,dAm '-" '-1' OKal 11 4l IJ ft 8 rown J h J 4' Cu• 8 1 11 0 II. 1' lllCom 1) S'I 1' 71 11111 Fd Un Nl lr><om 'II • ... Pf'9v•• l .19. °' Oetow 10 '° 11 &0 ONTC 1 OI , ., Cu• 81 .... 21,. AflEq 11,. u" M•ll R 1000 NL """"' 10" 10 '16 AO!ll,il S 1' • >• 0.1(11 HI • 11 Grwlll l" S 11 Cu\ B• I.JO t Oil Nt-'9"" ~ MMB 10 JI Nl Sclo11 ) U ) 11 All\Slnl'd .. as JI T•F,.. '50 • •s l/111\ ,. S. )J CUi I( I 1 l• • 01 Enrq' IJ ., NL Sof.t-1 F~ NL u .. "1""1 •.1 _. s, 111 .. 6NOl• OMole.il'll~ l.., .......... ,.,11» C:• _.., __ _,,,, ... .,.,._,.,_,_ But usually, •hen thef tin.Uy 1et medical aid. alckaeaa bu so ravaged lflelr body that a cure rs dlfficult, BC' wise. Don't. wait. Get help quickly. YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when vou need • dell very. Ptclc op ,.oar pret('nptlon ll 11hoppln1 nearby, or we UI doltvcr prornfitlt v. llhO\.lt extu cbarce. A areal •many f>OOIM enlru!\t u The Postal ~rvice policy has been to avoid en· terln& the elcclroolc field whore private bual- ncssea are willln& to offer such eorvic• to tht Amerlcam public. ""'"''I 1·•' Nt 0.11.t J10 J., lncom 117 ltl tu• 10 •• Sll 61Hrd Utl NL s.<urlly --• s-.. IU1.,1l11C I '1 N Ott~ • 07 •,. \JS Gov t '4 IO It ~u• SI l4 ll 11 •l Perlnr •as Nl 80ftd •,. 10 04 Yeh,. LI,,. ,.d •ANIOlll J .. an m 1001 HL (.ooll 1«) Jlt W> !.l I S. .. 16 New Wld IO!t NL fquty l~ 4)1 11•1 LI 111 1 01 A0.1•11 .... '.. 1ltt 14..ll NL f<1Ull J. l •l II\ s.-• Cll ... 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II Nl ,. l., HL f 01 ·'.'-It II ff I 00 NL IMMI t It •fl 5 S.. 1 Ot (/II.Ke ..._. t WINlr ta HL 01 H .... HL l:'-0 IA *'° MAO ll.14 Mll"I 10 8' II.JI .... ~ 11 N ~ "rt Vert" • \,S4 J IJ ll'«llCN t 111.in JllM • 'I .._, "' GfWll ut oe.. • .. tt.4' 11• 1 11 1 ,._ tu ., , w.u• o u• , "' I Of I ff., 1' ti "P 6hfllt H'I I IS -=-~10t et.~ IM-1J tt Weill •411 t) ~.;L. t U all'f~ t • t•r'!J: UI ,.. ! IM "'-,.. t. •-til It W.d O•I -114\1lf, " -:·~ "".:'i... ;~~~~ M..Ql .. ·~~· ,_,:11 ..t MA "'~r;i~ , ¥. 11 ll::.:.0~ ::,. tr~, l. t U ~' 1i.;;;.~ .. l"*tt,., i,ll... ;t;;. .-,en 1'1it r• t 118"1• tl!tVf9 ,.. HL <Mlf I tt 11., ... IMt• UO NL. IT I.ft .... ~ C JU I C•H '" t No-tii NI.. " Olllll c, t Hlltlll t4fllU"1 lflf lllnl •~110.• MIO 1.11 a.a M-e Ill u.t 1•t1 J~l !~ 1t 1'1.,. 10.MI flt.. .. ~::1=i.-11 11J1 R!:r RT~:------·· -···· r !-~~. . :: 11'1 .11rc.~_,,, ...... 1§• ,, . .. . ... .. . . I \STOCKS I BUSINESS Thuraday7& Cloaing Prices ••• ... _ • .J. NYSE COMPOSITE . . , .• , . . ...... ~ . .... - ... . . . ... TRANSACTIONS . .. 1'tlurlcWf, MGl'Oh 30. 1918 llN Parity Plea Cb8nges Mf eel Farm Business By SVLVIA PORTE& ~-·--City consumers can begin t.o understand farm Jm)test only if they gam some knowledge o( what farmlag la like nd how dramatically it is changing. The first crucial fact ls that while prices are rtslns, not much of the money is translated into higher income for farmers. It goes into eost.s ol processing, packaging, t.ran.sportatioo, labor charges, etc. Wun.E 99 PEftCENT OF U.S. farms are family p~ jects, there are many huge corporations i.o agribuslDCS6. In general, corporation.a play a major role only ID truita, vegetables and parts of the poultry i.odustries. The standard measure of farm slie ls not the number of acres or cattle, but the value of production. The "cJaasic family farm" reports annual sales bet ween $20,000 and $100,000, the average farm family in this sales clasa discl05ed a net before-tax farm income of $13,000 ln 1976, with about 3 percent of this from dire<:t gov ernment payments. A second fact about this scenario is that farm incomes nucluale between boom and bust to a much greater degree than the in· comes of nodfarm Money's Worth earners. The reasons are easy to grasp: Weather alters larm production, changes in output eonii>el wide price swings, the margain between overaupply and undersvpply ls thin. Farm production costs continue to rise while prices t" farmers drop. AGAINST THIS BACKGROUND many farmers are turning t.o other sources of income. Nearly 60 percent of the income of farmen in this country comes from non- farm sources. At the lower end of the income scale, the trend is t-0ward full· or part-time jobs in factories; at the top, the reliance is more on investments. "On the whole this trend toward part-time farming ls 1 plus," said Ken Farrell, acting administrator for the Agriculture Departme11t'a economics, ataUatica and cooperative services. "It means that the agriculture economy is becoming integrated into the larger ~mlc community of the country. Bat it also means that no single government pollc)' can adequalely solve the eoonomic problems off armers." . Among those "economic problems'' ls the hJgh cost ol farm land. As prices have soared, it is more difficult for farmers to increase the size of their operations to take ad· vantage of big machinery. It also ls harder tor young peo. pie to enter farming. Nnt: Priu tupporta Inflation Worries Bog DO'Uin Market * NEW YORK (AP) -Stock prices ~agged today amid increased worries about inflaUon, stalling a two-day ad- vance that saw the cl06ely watched Dow Jones average rise about 8lfl point.!. The Dow average of 30 blue chips was down 2.16 to 759.62. Losing stocks led gainers by about a 7-S margin among issue.s listed on the New York Stock exchange. Analysts attributed much of the market's slide to rears that inflation is worsening, which could precipitate govern- ment controls to fight it. "lntlation fears are running wild here,'' one Wall Street analyst said. But President Carter's top economic advisor, Charle6 Schultze, said that while inflation Li more serious than the administration previously thought, it would be a mistake to impose wage and price controls. Schultze said in a speech ln Indianapolis today t.hat management and labor should voluntarily bold down wages and prices. - Sto~lu 111 The Spodiglat DoaeJonnA ~r~• .1i:c:;rt1(Jl.P) FINI~-..- NEW YORK (APl· ~!Ho ' p.m. ptlC. OPe!I Hl<llt Low C.... Oto •net net <'*9 of the llllMn "'°'t actl,... >O Incl ~1.4J 1M-03 15'.U UU,_ 2.ti .,_ Yortl Stoclt E~ 1-. 20 Trll 101 S. JOL7' 20t.tJ !01.10-O.JJ ~~1~l~l.y .ol IN'-~ /,'w, . . . :~ ~I~ ~~ =: :Zf. m~ ::r.' Atrco IM. .•• m.100 ~ -1 •ftd\n l....,..JDO Rowoft . . . . . • , • 1J2,600 tt\oo -''• Tron •••.••• ••••• • •• •••• n•,JOO Royal Out •.•••• ,. 100.lllO 5''-+ "" Ulll' ............... ,. • • • •• t'7.JllO Softy Gorp ••• .••• 1•,100 n. -"" 6S Stl ••• .................... 2,»1,tol Mttr-...• 17~.IOO 4SW, + .... ,----------------Chew ""'•""· . • • tS2.500 2'Vt + ~ US 51"1... .•.• ISO.a 2J~ • Am TT . • • • • '47 .600 61 ~ -'4 T-nt Cent...... 1-..,$00 211'> -14 Tu Utll ••. , •.•• , 1,,,100 lO . ,..,. ""'···. •••• 1~,100 }"II + ~ f~~°c;''t~o".·::··::. l>0::l m= "¥".'tie AMr<:O lllC. •••• llS.100 ,,_ -" What Sfoc-Ju Did lfEW YOlllC (AP) SALES MEW YOAIC IAPl ·NY SIDclc ..._. ·~·· flMI ••••• io..-o.-o Prnlov' dly • . • • lS,4.50.000 ....... ., 099 .•• • • • • •• ,.,,,., ... Mof\111 aoo ••••••••••••.••••• J0.1'0! Yffr 090 • , ••• ••••••••.. • 16.SIO T-.,,." ................. 11-.J•n 1 to IN!• ............. 1.n•m""° 1t11 to 0.1• •• .... .•••• , ,,,_,t20..., ,_,. 10 de\t •• •• •• •••• ·~ .. It ' I ' r Jl6 DAILY PILOT Thuraday, Mtnltl 3n, 1978 BUSINESS . OC Businesses Promote Employees MERCURY SAVINGS llllff ( .. /In lllflfOfltflfllJI . . • Skip Matthel Pecll30. Huntington BeM)h. has !>een named edltor or Senior Llfe magazine due t.o jebut in June ll will be publlsbed by au.e$ Corp .• ~ewport Beach. She is former editor of Orange Coast/Newport Lire magazine, Newport Beach. She also served-as :.>dltor of the Westminster Observer. The magazine, a publication for members of 5enior Citizens Discount Club, will begin in Orange County wilt) a circulation of 53,000 and is 5C~ed uled . to be 1t1lroduced into Los Angeles, Philadelphia and Central Flonda in the fall. .. American Hospital Supply Corp. has promoted Jim S. Hyldahl, La Canada, to president of its E dwards Pace maku Sysdems d ivision, headquartered in lrvine. Hyldahl Joined AHSC in l 964 as a salesman for the American Jlosp1ta l Supply divu,ion. Al that division, he was promoted to sales manager 10 1967, to region manager tn 1968, to vice president and northwest area manager in 1973 and to vice president or opera· lions in 1974. HYLDAHL In 1975, he was named VJCe president and general manager or nurs ing products for the Pharmaseal division, a posillon to he held until bis recent promotion. Edwards Pcicemaker Systems develops and manufactures implantable pacemakers. AHSC is a manufactur<'r and distributor of health care pro· ducts and ser v1cci., employmg more than 28,000 people worldwide. .. Carole Jamieson, lrvme. has been named managl·r of residential marketmg communica· t1ons for the Irvine Co. Sht: JS responsible for plan- ning and implementation of residential division advertising, merchandising and promotional pro· ~rams. The wv1smn 1s working on 13 for·sale pro- 1cct.s and plans the mtroductton o{ 10 more pro- JCCls durmg 1978 In addition to the overall program promoting the lrvmc Village region, Mrs. Jamieson will manage the advertJsing and merchand1smg pro· grams ror tht: conltnu1it1on of the village of Wood· bridge and the hillside developments in the village of Turtle Ro<:k and she w1U coordinate the in· d1v1dual marketing programs of merchant builders produl'IO~ homes m the Irvine villages ~hl' JOtnt•d the <'Ompany 1n 1972 as a leasing representative at Park West Apartments. In 1973. she WJS promotl•d to Jcasin~ s upervisor and in 1975 was prnm ol£•d to associate merchandising manager for th<.' company's residential d1vis10n . • .John R. J,an(• has bc•en promoted to vice presi- dl'llt and manager of th<.· c·nvironmcnlaJ sciences of VTN Consolidated, lnc., • Irvine•. lie will move to Mission V1t•Jo from VTN Color ado. , ,where he was vice president !(1nd director or environmental • SCICnCl'S ·\fler fl\t' years with Shell 011 Co. as a chemical engineer involved m enhanced oil pro· duction, Lane JOined VTN as an ""*"' .cnv1ronmental engineer in th<' LANE Irvine headquarters. He wa:. 1 ransforrcd lo the DC'nver office where he became project managc•r for their White River 011 shale proJl'Cl, with rcspons1b1hly for a multidisciplinary tl'am and an ~ million budget over a three-year p<'riod Jn add1t1on to supervising VTN staff and ,..ub('ontractors, he acted as liaison between VTN .ind clwnL'i and public agencies. ·Jn Colorado he also managed an oil shale pro- J<.'<.'t for Occ1dC'ntal Petroleum and worked on sevcrnl <'Oal mining jobs. He 1s still manager for two other rnl shale projects -for the Bureau of ~lines and Equity Oil Co As manager of the environmental sciences fllvision in lrvme, Lane will handle long-term plan· ntn~. marketmg and staffing, along with contribut· mi::-some technical input * Ollo Da('ppen has Joined Design West Inc., Jn 1ne, an mtcrnat1ooal mdustnal design firm As ;1 design dirC'clor of the firm's visual communica lions group, he is responsible for project execution of corporate idC'ntity and package design pro- i.:ra ms. He has worked in design firms in New York and Menlo Park. * ~felanJe R edmond, Runllnglon Beach, has heen named tract supervisor in the main office of Snille Escrow Corp., Irvine. She previously served with another licensed f'Scrow company in the Costa Mesa area as assis- tant manager and tract supervisor. Before that, she was a front line escrow officer for Walker & Lee/Summit Escrow, ser ving in the Costa Mesa and Los Alamitos offices. Jn her new position, she will specialize in tract-subdivision escrows. * Don Marr, Irvine has been transferred frotn division sales manager for Los Angeles County lo South Orange County division sales manager for Lutke)' Brothers & Co., Inc., Anaheim. Luskey Brothen is an independant telephone dlreetory publisher; Marr's responsibilities in- clude overseeing yellow page advertising sales for Luskey publications in South Orange County as well as in Santa Ana, Tustin, Orange and Villa Park. * Wllll1m R. MJtcbell bas joined lrvine-)>ased VTN CoosoUdated, Jae., as vice president and head of tbe pbotogrammetry division. After working with pbolo interpretations and map specifications as a u,ember of the aviation in- telligence section of the lSt Marine Air Wing, he Jotnec1 Fairchild Camera. He later dld aerial sur- veys for Chic~o Aerial Industries and was a vice president in char&• of surveying and mllpplng for ~kwood, Kessler and Bartlett. At vrN be will manage the photogrammetric division, with respoo.slbUity foT planning. estimat· ina, scheduling and marketing. Primarily an engineerin&/detigu firm, VTN :added photogrammetry in 1966 to support ita land plannloa and 1urveytn1 department. * Daisy /ID· Torque Publlshlni Co., EncUlo as direc- tor of public relaUons and promotion. He is former public relations director at Com- munication Resources Joe., Costa Mesa. I rvine plant aa a foreman tn the manu!1cturine de- partment. Prior to that he waa ~mployed as a pro- duction foreman for 10 yeers with Stokes.Molded Products in.Trenton. N J. • • Dwight J . Wal&e has been appointed sales representative for Callfoam, Irvine, covering both flexible and carpet underlay lines in the Southern California area. Fdredetrlck W. RouUey. E l Toro, has been na'!le manager of lhe Deerfield Apartments ~rv 1ne, one of 10 apartment complexes in the rvmc-Newport Beitch area administered by th Property Management div1s1on of the Irvine co-pany. .. •• Executlre Offices· 7812 l!ctl11ger Ave., H~otlngton Beach, CA 9264 7 ~01t1lwr> Gaflfom/11 Rflq/onJI Omer•· &955 VBllW View <,t. llu1m1 P.irk. CA '106W Ile joined the company in September 1976 as production control aliSist.ant in the Irvine plant. Paul MJscavage has been f.romoted to the company's marketing departmen . · He joined the firm eight years ago in the lie managed the Mat Kai Apartments in Newport Beach for the C'ompany for seven years ~efor~ assuming his duties at the 192·unit f ilit 1nln1ne ac Y .7071\S Av111on Blvd. Ca,.on CA <1or.1;; 2282 l,.ake Fort' I Dr, (l•k• Fnrc~I). Fl foro. CA 92630 1001 ·, lmpe<rll Hwy , LI H H1tn CA 90631 _.MO I.Ong 6e1eh Blvd , Loni) B"3Ch, CA 90d07 1095 lrvlneDlvd. Tu\trn, CA !1261)() 236 ll. CltrU9 A~e •. West Covina, CA 91 793 G) lQUAl ltOUSr~C LUIOltl II you have been running around to different hardware store&, and 1Ull can't find help then come in and ask one of OUR WELL-INFORMED •salespeople They are WILL· ING to share tneir knowledge with yout Why waste your time wandering around another piece when you can come here and get what you want and be on your way home In no lime! Kid-tested Glidden Spreo Latex Sem1-Gtoss Enamet G111es you a non·yellowrng Improved durat11hty ename1 llnosh Reg. 15 25 gallon. a~~n Reg. U9 quart ....•.... 3.29 charming barbequing Charmglow.. propane gas barbeQue. Tank. regulator, hose and cart included. Model #2000. Reg. 312.49 25995 lights coals , without effort Start your fire without dangerous fuels. Just plug In the .. re electric starter and ooals wm be reedy fast! the cover-up for dirty tricks Ghddcn Spred Lustre A111yd Semr-Gloss res•SIS grease. steam. rood depostls and drl96 toe velvety sheen. Reg 16 95 gallon. 10~~" what a gas! barbeque All the tasline1& of char- coal grilllng wlttlout tl'l•' fuss! R\lgged. mode tor permanent lnstallatron. Model #1000. Reg. ~9.95 7915 pops-up to wet down Ralnblrd • pop-up sprinkler heeds. Non- coms111e. non-1t1ek1ng. #1800. Choice of full cir- cle. YI clrcie, v. Clfcle, ceflter atrip, square or end ft1p. Reg.1.39 each 99!,h --..._.: ~---- .'JOIR.9Jizdukr!J df"k.' Happy Btrlhday lo lho l.Olor-Malter ... Glidden' Ce1ebrote witn uiem and save on tt11s supet·Quellty Spred Sat,n Latex Wall Paint. C.oes on i.mooth und easy and ~lays beautiful longer. Easy water cltian·UP Lou. ol colors 10 cnoose ttom. Reg. 9 99 gallon. grill anywhere porch to beach 10"x10" cast fron ll1bech1 grills your f 000 anywhere. RemovieablP Qrill with wood handll and base. Reg. 4 99 211 \ /'~~~z~, , ~ , , ,.~~ " (5.... ._:· ·~-~·· '<A .~ / _,,, call a halt to water back-up Rarnbird• an11-ayphon • valve proven~ bllCk·uP of water into household system.,, .. s1zt'. #ASV075 Reg 7 88 5111 Gallon kettle cookers for creative cooks Large ~election of the original kettle cookers . the Weber• Choice ot baked enamel colors. 2,2,lnch d1ameler. 1'700 series. Reg. 84.95 6995 build your own pipeline Put In a lawn sprinkler system w1lh Schedule 125 PVC pipe. Easy to cut and work with. 'r · diameter, 10' lengths 19~ .. lentths .. I .. . • ::1 ~. , : • ;iR .. .. • • • • ~----•• f .' ,, .-• : , . . . ...... .. . . - • • t~oex: ..... ... • ... •Erma Bombeck •Television •Comics •Entertainment DAILY PILOT 'th\nday, M8":h 30, 1978 Featuring ! ......................... .. • • • CJ 0.llt ...... --.,. co.rt AIM< .. Gauze dress is versatile. Office dress, evening best Pleasing the Plump By JUDITH OLSON Of Uw Dally Piiot SLtff The models were size 18 and 20 and the philosoophy was expansive: "If you've got it, flaunt it " The occasion was a fashion show for women size 16 and over, put on completely by women in the larger cloth mg brackets. The t'ommcntator, Fern Volkman, was a size 44 and freely admitted It. "I'm no hghtwe1ght." she kidded her audience, many of whom were not too thin themselves. Ms. Volkman, fashion director for Stepharue K., a hne of clothing "for the large and lovely" made by Kor•t, provided a warm and humorous comm entary u the hefty models panced their way down the nmway. The revolutionary show, which was one or the first ever put on by larger-size women, was pot without lts pathos, either. Afterward, a very heavy woman came to }\1s. Volkman and confided that she bad driven all the way from San Diego to see the !how because she had been depressed Lately. She said she (ell much better after seeing the c lothes and hearing Ms. Volkman 's philosophy of self.acceptance. "Go gel yourself some eye make-up and some blusher before you leave here," Ms. Volkman advised her Other women were just as enthusiastic after the show. One said the clothes were "very nice for large ladies. While you're heavy are you supposed to look drab?" Another said she was glad to see sportswear and young·looking garments for size 16 and over. They both said they were happy to find the line in a department .store. ''We're dependent," one said. "We've only been able to select from a few stores " She gestured across the aisle of the May Co . Westminster. "Even the men have more fashions " The show, which included sportswear, <See PLEASING, Page C3) Fem Volkman: A happy size 44. No more subdued blacks and &owns fOr ~ in the size 16 and up bracket. This new line is bold, bright, beautiftll. It Is Stephanie K. by Koret. --~ The freeway rush hour: Wlat does it do to the driver? The Long Line-op By DENNIS McLEUAN OI ti. o.lty l'lltlt S\lft For three-and·a -half years Dan Archibald of Huntington Beach was the typical Southern California commuter. He would rise, Monday through Friday, at 6 a.m. By 7 he would join the stream of anonymous motorists passing over the more- oflen-than-oot clotted fre~way system. By 8:20-barring rain or accidents- Archibald's '69 Oldsmobile stationwagon would pull into the Xerox parking lot in El Segundo 34 miles away. But often he was late. The northbound traf- fic on the San Diego Freeway, he says, was "un- believable. And every time I passed an accident I couldn't help ttunklng of the law ol averages." Commuting, for Archibald, "was just absolute frustration. eBpecially if I bad an 8:30 meeting. "l could see it taking its toll in tension and dull headaches. But it was just pure frustration because youlare caught up in a web and there's nothing you can do about it." LIKE MOST OF his tellow travelers, Archibald tried a variety of techniques to com· bat the boredom, the frustration, and the loneli- ness of the Jong-distance commuter. "I looked for anything," be says, "When you creep along at 20 miles per hour somet.imes, It just drives you bananas." He Listened to the radio: music, Lohman and Barkley. the stockmarket report and, in the summer, baseball games. He even took up the harmonica and, despite curious glances form passing motorists, learned several tunes. "You don't feel half as silly as you do ii you're sinalng," he says. He tried that loo. "I'd also take a tape recorder and tape dif. ferent thoughts. But I found I couldn't do that day after day; it got old. I eventually looked for a car pooler -anything to pass that time.'' WIDLE THE DAILY 3'-mile ruab-hour grind was emotionally drain1ng, it was also taking its toll at home. Alt.er spending the entire week on lbe road he waan't too anxious to take the family driving anywhere on the weekends. "I wanted to hibernate in my backyard. Coping For many people worklng or Uvlng In Orange County the prospect or battling tile freeways every mornlllg and evenhag .ls a grim five·days·a·week reality. Bow do they cope with the often two or more .bean a day on the road? . Many have lnJtlated car pools, coaserviag aot only 1a• and money bat wear and tear on both &betr can and themselves. And, besides ellmbtatlng being beblnd tbe wheel every day, tbey atleastbavesomeonetotalkwtlb. Others are begian!ng to turn to a rare Soutbem CaUfornla form of commuting: the traln. Los Angeles Supervisor Baxter Ward's new early mornlng commuter train makes three coan. ty stops oo Its way to Vluon Station la Los Angeles. It COits $1.?t for a round-trip fare between Santa Ana and Los Angeles on the eight-car Amtrak train. At ~ Fluor Corporation In Irvine, about Mt of the approdmately s,• employees are participating ln wllat seems to be tile best of both worlds: a baa and van program. The company's lt ten-passenger alr·condltioaed vans boast airline recliner seats and AM·FM stereo systems. "FQR THE EMPLOYEE who has to travel some dlstaoce, it's a much nl~r way to go," says Daa Archibald, supervisor o( the recreaUoe and commuter services program. Depending on mileage. employees pay $Z8 to $l9 a month to ride la the program. The company 111bllcllus a &b.lrd of the adaal cost. "Yoa can't drtve from Dodger &adJ11111 . back and fortb every day for $31 a m01ath,., notes A~hlbald. Vau. buet, cu pools and ''Baxter Warcl's Otoo·Oloo" alide, most employees wlto Un lo•g d1ltallca from work coattnue to batUe Uae · freewa)"I kl tMtr own can. Faced wltl the aometlmes tedious, ••eta.ma te.All·.t:&ld .. dally roabe, • ..., commmen bveVlsed &edualq11e1 for copbtg. :.&Phone "I also got to the point where I wasn't see- ing my kids durln1 the week. I'd see them 10 minutes in the morning and a halt hour to 45 minutes at nieht. It scared me; it really did. My kids were growing up wit.bout me. 0 It bu been several years since Bob Goiags has comJDD&ed U.. 51 mllea from m&hlucl Park to UCI. Bat eve• tboa1ll lte ••de &Jae liloar-loa1 drive for IOOJ' years, Jt never really botbettd him. I f At that point he bad bad elJOUlh. "I stopped and took a hard look at my me, and I said no job is worth it Your personal happiness is worth more tban anythloc else." He quit hit job at Xerox and was hired seven months •10 by the Fluor CorporaUoo lD JtviM, reuonabl• JO mlnut. away. "AMAZINGLY ENOUGH, I "°"" afal:Bat the heaV7 tnrnc, '' •11'• Golnp, editor of ta. mo Wy ma1adDe for ,tbe •bool ol MeclJdM. .. There'• aotbJ•I I ta•'t atucl more taiaa movh1f ID IMunper-to-IMl•per traffte. "Btl& &a.ere'• aodalac 1 elQoy more u. .. drtvllli. Drhlq 11 llU4 of • medJtatloD for me. I could let •1. mtllid n;." Be A79 .. Oftea woaJd ~ aboiid tbe "'"•11111 .. ..,. 0 •• ol 1a7 bnt ldeaa, a. fatl, '-" eo ..... I WU drtYlq. I& ... ti.ad of• qUet U wt..., ...,.. .or pboHs to bq ae." AHllllP ... daaallJ 1IOald bm1 • tai.: (8" OOPING, Pafe CZ) C2 DAIL V PILOT Thut9day, March 30, 11l79 Line·ilp, (From Page CU there la no looldni back. "I can't tblnk of one &ood thine about commuUna. Jt wu Juat two hours a day out of my personal We." But wblle Archibald la one who new over the commu~rs· dilemma, there are thousands more like him &Ull e>ut there. It la these people that two UCI research psycboloeists are studying Jn order to de· termlne the effects or routine tramc exposure. Social ecoloey professors Raymood Novaco and Daniel Stokols and lbeir research as· soclatea Joan Campbell and Jeannette Stokols, recently completed a "quasi-experimental" s tudy of 100 commuters from Allerian Pbarmaceuli~als and Parker·H.anni!ln in Irvine. TRAFFIC CONGESTION. says Novaco, "seemed to be an Ideal place to examine some of the things we bad examined in a laboratory setting'' Adds Slokols: "We both come from re· lalively rural places Being oo the freeways during the rush hour was a real cultural shock.·· He says they had an idea what freeway traveling did to them emotionally but they were curious to find out what It did in terms of blood pressure, heart rates and task performance. Using traffic congestion as an environmen· tal stressor that Impedes movement. partici- pants were assigned to low, medium or high im· pedaoce groups on the basis of the distance and duration of their commute: Low impedance commuters. less than 7.S miles and less than 12.5 mlllutes on the road each way; medium impedance, 10.14 miles and 17·20 minutes on the road; high impedance, 18-SO miles and 30-75 minutes. THE VOLUNTEERS WERE then classified J5 Type A or Type B on a measure of coronary· prone behavior. The Type A behavior pattern. wh ich is highly predictive of coronary heart disease, Is characterized by extreme competitiveness, im· patience and job involvement. 011/1t.r11d111g Ft1.dJ1ons In \1110 1803 Westcliff Drive, Newport B&ach ~8-1007 Mon.-Sat. 1~ BUTTERNIP CREAMY AND SOFT WITH A BIT OF A NIP 40C Off Per Lb. Offer Exp1ree •·2·78 ffi~k©ff1 f~rm~~~,o· WESICLIFF PLAZA 17 .. & ......._ • Meir.._.• Mz.ot71 Mom.·Fri. 's-. w 5 Type B bebavlor, which ls leH likely to be auoclat.ed with heart diseue, la aeneraUy noocompeUUve, paUentand.~Qed. The volunteers kepl daily lop for one week, nolilll the dlatance and Ume lraveled and thelr perceptions of trattlc concesUon. The two re.aea.rcben recorded the volun- teers' systolic and diastolic blood pressure, heart rate and rated their mood on Moaday, Wednesday and Friday. ON n.JESDA Y AND Thursday the same t.t.s were made. But the volunteers also were teated for perceptual reasoning, tolerance for frustration, psycbomotor performance and concentraUon and memory. Aa expected, tbe two researcbert dls· covered that thou drivinl the areateat clislance reported greater annoyance aft.er arrivini at work than lbo&e who traveled aborter dia~c.. But the reseatthen did not conf\rm the pre· dieted effects of long-diJtance comm\lllq on physiological arrousal and talk performance. It was not the competitive Type Aa lravel· ing the loneest distances who abowed the highest stress levels. It was, rather, the Type As who lraveled the medium distance and the Type Bs who lraveled Jong distances who bad the hiabeat blood pressure ratings and performed poorly on the frustration tests. Why? The researchers believe that com - muting stress is indirectly caused by a dis· crepancy between the drivers' expectations of the commute and actual experience of the traf • Cic. "MORE THAN SI percent <:A the Type A subjects in the low and medium Impedance groups had changed their residence at some point in thelr career to shorten commuting dis- tance." says Stokols. "Thus, the medlum impedance Type As who bad relocated in the hope of reducin1 tbeir commuting problems were still experlencinl in· termediate levels of congestion. Their driving problems were compounded by the added ••• Coping (From Page CH radio. Golnp says be k.aows "people wbo laan tape recorders and pracllee speeches or take language lessoa.a. •• A cusette tape rec:order actually appean to be a favorite commater companloa. ONE TRAVELER, who was prone to scribbling notes on a pad while driving, received a tape recorder as a g1ft from a friend who apparently doubted bf1 dexterity. Sule Martinez, a Bttkmu Instruments em'ployee who drives ZS miles to lrvtne from La Habra, bu a less practical but mott romutJc use for her car rec:order. "My flance ii in Detroit and we commDDJcate by tapes ao I lls&en to tbat:• abe explains. . Llnda Bonlham, editor of the VO campu new1leUer and calendar bu beea drivia« the Jot-allle roand trip froai dowaton Loi Aqelea for a year. WhJle sbe llstena to KNX radto-''I seem to have this need to bear aomeone talk .. -sbe 1ays there ts one tb.lag abe waa&a to do bat cu't artord. It's• service called Books On Tape lac. The Loa Angel~ company ret1lt rec:orded boob to commuters and othen ln&eretlted ln catcbing up on their reading. THE IDEA ORIGINATED with company president James McElvany, blmself a long.time com muter. He bad tried a number of approacbe9 to ulng bJ1 commatlng time befott turning to U&era&are: eatlng breakfast, abavtne and mapptnc out his work day. The company offers Its s.• subscribers more than 180 tltJea (the text ls ttad by actors). Each costs about $7 for a 30·day rental. lnformaUoa ls avaUable al (%13) U'1·571t. Ma. lkanl.bam, who daima sbe neither 1illgs nor bum1 whUe drlvlnc, H)"I tile book tapes "would be my 10latioa HI coald afford It." She says one woman she knows lla&ened to the literary tapes wblle commatlng daUy from El1lnore. "She read over .0 boob &ad abe really began to love ber time la tbe car." Peggy Vomn.ick spends two boan a day on the road drivlag betweea Norco and f1uor La lnlae. SHE SUMS tJP commaUDC bl three word.a: "a necessary evil." But while abe drive. the nme roat.e every day, abe eatbaaia.UcalJ.J DoCn that It 11 nenr Lbe aame: tbe aides aacf cloada chance ud tbe height of the sun ls differeat. "Did yoa DOtlee tbe cloadl yesterday! Fantastic, Jmt gorseoa1." She malntabla that there ls u advantage to commtltlng 0 U yoa Lb.Ink abMt tbe conversion time of pttlag oat of you wort enTironmeot. "Some people llave a driak wbea they get home. U yea an wind drlviq bome. yoa don't need a drink." Of CCMll"le. aome veterana of the freeway wan may doalM lite ablUt.J &o .. .-wl.Dcl.' wbea_ faced with 2t atph bamper·&.IMmper tnttk. In tit.at event it la neeeaary to beed Mn. Vomalcll'a practical advice. It all bolla dowD to aWtade,aMaaya. "Fln& of all. yoa attept ,_.. lot ud deo't · let It get yoa. Tbe more yoa llP& It, &be mon It eeta to JO&" -Demdl McLellan fru1traUoo of being placed In a situation they bad take.a steps t.o resolve." The reseattbera explaln that the euy-colng Type Ba commuting long distances reported the lowest level of ruideDtial choice amona the other partldpant.a. They al.lo ~ low oo. teats mea1w1D1 job Involvement. The .... Y·COinC" loba-dlll&DCi oommater, the ruearehen HY, la cau1bt lo a Ume· couum.Lni drive betweien a residence Ila\ be feels f«'Ced to have and a Job be vlen u Wlin· volvln1 .. A<XX>&DING TO NOV Aro. me.rely lmow· ins bow far someone drives to work Nveala lit· tie about the 1treN.ful aspects of the eommute. "What we found " be aay1, "i• that penooallty f acton interact with Impedance condlUooa in having stress effects. Cbarac- terilUca ol tbe car, as well as ooe's percepUon.s of the bome and work enviroomenta abo play hnportant roles." The two reaearcbers have presented their findings to the two companies, which they deatribe aa having been "very cooperaUve and helpful." "I tblnk lt'a indicative of their concern for their employees," says Novaco. But Stokols and Novaco emphasize tha' this is only a preUmlnary look at the effecta of com· muting. TREY WD..L CONTINUE the study, which was funded by a grant from the UCI Institute of Tranaportatlon s tudies, to examine the cumulative eUect.s ·of commuUna over a Iona period: Are there changes lo alUlude and mood? Are tbere health problems ? What are the rates of absenteellm? Do the comnwter.s adapt by movlnc closer to work or by btzying more hue· urlou1 cars? Because commuters spend such a larae por· lion of their day drlvine. St.oltols believes, it Is Important to investigate their reactions to traf· fie congest.ion. "The emotional demands of driving may re· suit ln not only impaired road lllerformance but also In emotional and behavioral deflclta upon arrival at home or at work." ( Horos~ope ) FRIDAY,MABCJl31 By SYDNEY OMAR& ARIES <March 21· the lines, lake nothing for granted. Aquarius, Taurus, another Scorpio figure lD your personal scenario. SAGITTARIUS <Nov. 22·Dec . 21 ): Whal seemed out of your life comes back. Money, rec· ognition for past efforts are part of scenario. Gemini. Virgo flgure figure prominently - and so does the number S. ERMA BOMBECK I HOROSCOPE Ego Tags_Tops A carry-out boy looked at my Ucenae plate the other day and aald. "I don't iet lL What's TZE 403 •t&nd (Ort'' "lt 'a my license plate." "It doesn't make an,y sense "beaaid. "JI ittuppoeed to?" "Are1<L>:ou klddlna? You're me only driver I know .t>O· doean'l have somethin1 clever on her plates." J looked up and down the lin~ of parked cars. There were: E·Z DUZ IT, 38·M-35, I.M. CUTE, SAY AA.It, PAID 4, 2 CLOSE. FOXY, CALL ME, I DRINK, and FLY ME. The kid was right. Every car on the road had a catchy UtUe line that either identified the driver or made a slate· ment ol some kind. That nlebt at dinner. I just happened to men· llOD to the family. "Do you realbe I am driving around the only car in the country that doesn't communicate?" "We lbould be able to c:-ome up with something.·• aald my husband. "How many E,.... Bembftlc letters do we have to work with? .. "Six.'' "Great," said my son ''That's just enougb for BEWA!lk." ''l got lt," I said snap. ping my flngera. ..How about BUSY B?" "That sounds like s omeone who would name their cabin Do Drop Inn. I muat have sat there for another two hours trying to get a slx·let~r combinaUoo. Finally, I said, "I've gol it down to VIT. B-12. What do you think?" ''I think you have just solved the problem of your It.ids ever borro,.tng your car." said my hwsband. Start Being 11le ~ )btJ Wcutt to Be! John Robert Powers PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT & MODELING SCHOOLS ·-· ~ • O!fo!!!!· 111• m- ~@ )'\ ~~ 11411! Leroy Cabrera ~A~[)lf()§ Specializing in hair cutting, frosting & permanent waving •·n..., ('nnhultatlon April 19): You get what you want wtth famlly sup. port. Without it, you Oounder. Key is to be diplomatic concerning posaessloos, purchases, budget One you respect has a right to have a special item, luxury or otherwise. Change oc· curs at home and even· tually proves beneficial. TA uavs <April 20· May 20): If you simply mail things, nothing much can be expected. Key ls to follow through -learn what ls needed and fu.lflll il. No one ls go- ing to hand you anything. You'll have to make a grab for the brass ring. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19): You get credit due. Popularity --1120 Irvine Blvd .. Newport Beach -.... iim 64~484 .. GEMINI <May 21·Juoe 20) : What ls required is accessible. Know it and be confident about ob- taining IL Study Taurus message. CANCER (June 21· July 22): Emphasize as· sets -get promises in wriUn1, especially where distribuUon, advertialng, display of product are concerned. Yea, the tough part ls finhbed. Now, enjoy lrul ts of increases. Your ideas ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ click. Be independent, .... confident, wear bright colors, ma~e personal appearances. AQUAB.JUS (Jan. 20· Feb. 18): Take advan- tage of delay hi com- munications. You know somethlrig that others are only guessing about -you do have a definite advantage. Know It and play cards in sage, dis· creel manner. Pisces. Virgo figure prominently -so does the number 7. PISCES (Feb. 19· March 20): Relationship is oot going to fly away. It ls serious and of long·slanding. Know it and plan accordingly. Capricorn, Cancer figure in scenario. 4th Annual Lions Club PANCAKE BREAKFAST Sunday, Apr. 2-7 a.m.·I p.m. UOHS CWI PAll-tltlt ST. & PAU Aft. COSTAMISA S 1.50 PER PERSON ,,.... wll be nrHled....,...., ..... S,.CW ,. f• I" HOlll SKA Jlo .. TIAM t:OO • I O:JO • I Z:OO UOHS IYllMOIU OM ,_.SIS RB MAUCOMA SCllB .... 11c,c1t w.t., c.a. a ... ,., ut1ea tr c-. ...._ ,.., o.,t. occ Cellp ltcr9 .... hr occ ......... Al P'toc ... hi OC Cellp Sc' t'vtMp ,_., labor. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ LEO (July 23·Aug. 22): You gel new chance, lease, better working conditions. Your own style. ideas, creati ve c ap a bilities will be utilized. A stubborn as· sociale pays you tribute. VIRGO <Aug. 23.stpt. 22): SpeculaUon, affair of heart, emotional responses are featured. You could fall madly in love. Married or single. you feel mott, sense your own potential and you have (resb outlook on ure. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl 22 ): If app~ch b sin· cere, steady, you work yourself out of untenable situation. Gemini, Saglt- tnius figure prominent· ly. K.t. outrttlon reso Strive for secu . y assembling on a aolld base. SCORPIO (Oct. 23· Nov. 21): You get solid responses to inquiries, calls, messages. Study llne print, read between A specta10f done up in a Mw manner. Fresh and Pf'ky, tailored ~ feminine. Novy wi1ft white coif plug. ~ ~~SHOES 99 Fashion Island, Newport Beach• 759-~SSl ANN LANDERS. -··· Solo have •l!oleacents around the house. the telephone IODlehow au.aiD.s a stat.us it waa never ·: meant to.have. . We have two extensJon phones with plug-in jacks enablinl one to move c.bem from room to room. Halt the time when ~ou bear the telephone ring, you can't rmd 1t *auae it'• burled under a stack or laundry in someone's room. Then there are the arguments about who gets to use it first. But, to be honest, when the phone rings at our house 1t 's rarely for me anyway. Lately the only calls I've received are from my son's friendll aaking about the surfing conditions -at 5: 30 ln the morning Usually my children answer and oc ,·asronally I'll hear a loud yell from the other room. "Hey mom, It's some guy!" Theo I rush lo answer a nd usually find out it's someone sell-mg somethang. After I hang up, I have to put up wilh gig- gles and questions about who called me and why. Children get very territorial as they become older. Messages are also a problem. I am con- stantly being chastized by friends and acquain- tances for not returning calls J didn't know J re-ceived. To combat the problem, I purchased several shockang pink telephone message pads and installed them, with pens and pencils, right next to the telephones As I mentioned earlier . the phones have a habit of movmg from room to room as the oc- casion an.ses but the message tablets stay in the ,.,ame place. l have started sugeesting peo- ple either write or phone me at work if they have something important to say (and with mail delivery beang what 1t is. 1t had better not be too i rnportant l The kids, who are both now bigger than me. have hmted it would be nice if I wouJd get my <>wn telephone, with my own number. At first I thought the whole idea abhorrent and suggested they get JOhs and buy theJr own communication ~ system p. Lately. I ve begun lo reconsider Not only " does m~ own telephone sound bke a reasonable 7 idea. having mv own apartment doesn't sound • too bad <·1ther . .. t .. 'P f i- T .. SOLO/ZING SINGLES ONL V: How lo say "No" w1U be the topic of this week's discussion group for singles. bet ween 25 and 40 at the Hwttington Beach Comm uruty Clinic beginning at 7 p. m. tomorrow. The group is led by professional counselors and the co!>l 1s S3 For information, call the <.'1i n1c at 536 R333 ~ NEWPORT JEWISH SINGLES: "The ... .Single Dilemma ' will be the focus of a group '>t>'>sion led by Dr lra Gorman beginning at 8 r m tomorrow For informatton, call Joanne al 5 \4 5180 WE CARE: ,\ non sectanan support and social ~rour for c;ingle persons Meetings are held ~ginning al 7 3Q, Sunday evenings at the :-iewport Harbor Lutheran Church, corner of Dover and 16th Stn•et, Newport Beach BEING SINGLE: A non-sectarian lecturr c;"ries for ~ingle persons sponsored by the ,. Deaner) 10 Episcopal Churches This w~k's meet.in& will begm at 7:30 p.m ., Wedn6aday, AprU S at. St. John's Epiacopal Church, 200 Orange Street, Costa Mesa. For additional informaUoo, conLact. B.Glalea Wilcox at a.M<K. SINGLES SABBATH SERVICE: The Tem· ple Beth Tikvah ot North OnnJre Qnmty will hold a service tor singlet on March 31. Af- terwards, there will be a diseusalon about the formaUoo of a new Orange County siqJes or· gan!zatioo. Questions may be djrected to Marlene Silverman at 838-2825 or to Cant.or Eli Cohn at 871·3.S3S. ORANGE COAST SINGLES: An excursion lo Busch Gardens Bird Sanctuary will begin at 12: 15 pm. Saturday, April 1. For information, call Alice Forney at 7SH560. TBJCYCLE GRAND PB.IX: The summer championships are scheduled for Sunday, May 21, at Orange County Faargrounds in Costa Mesa. Volunteers aro needed for a number of events. lf you can be of assistance, call Dick Sue8t at835-0l.36. AKT OF LETTING GO: Dr. Robert Kavanaugh wlll conduct a six week seminar al UCI ·beginning .April 12. He will discuss bow to begin constructively tackling life's problems and how to turn these same problems into pro- ductive motivation for personal development. KIDS, CAREERS, CHAOS: A one day workshop for the working mother led by Bobbe Sommer from 9:30 a.m. lo 4:30 p.m .. Saturday, April 8, at the Tamura Elementary School, 17350 Santa Suzanne Street, FoWltain Valley. Register al the door. No admission fee. The workshop 1s offered through Coastline Com· munity College THE MYTH OF MASCULINE PRJVU.EGE: Dr Herb Goldberg-, author of 'The Hazards or Being Male," will conducl a one-day semmar beginnmg at 9:30 a.m. Satur- day, April 15, at the Fountain Valley Recreation and Cultural Center. 16400 Brookhurst Street. Fountam Valley There ls no adm1ss1on fee Register at the door The seminar is offered through Coastline Com muruty College. FINANCIAL PLANNING FOR SINGLES: A four-we<?k lecture series led by Ronald C. Ga· ble. CF P beginning at· 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 5, at the Golden View Elementary School, 17251 Golden View Lane, Huntington Beach. lt 1s offered by Coastline Community College. INvITATION TO INTIMACY: Ts divorce really the dealh of love? Dr. Charles D. Leviton will discuss these and other questions in a four week mini·course offered through Coastline Community College begmning at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 4. at Corona del Mar High School's Little Theater 2101 EastbluH Ori ve ~cwport Beach 'io/1>1..zmq /or Singles <alendar run.t tach Thurs day 111 the I>a1ly P1lut and conta.rru noticts of ac- ltl·111es /or smgln for the /111lounng 1«tk -F'nday lhrouqh Thur.~y Srnd not1ce1 to CMryl Romo. l)n1l11 Pilot P 0 Bo.r 15f.i() Costa Mtso. 92626 Bt sure lo tncludR vour name address and phone number \'•1t1ce11 must t>f' m our hand$ two weeks m advance : Gramps Has Roommate ·. DEAR ANN ; LANDERS My mother died a couple of years a~o and Dad lives m Florida He has been c;ee1 ng a wtdow for several months. They • <1re both in their late 50s and seem to enJOY eacb other's company a lot Last wcl.'k Dad told me the two of them are • plannang lo take a cross- country trip tos:ether to vtsit her ctuldren Then ~. they will come West and v1s1t my brother and me. He says they will stay in the guest room t It has one large bed!) We are happy Dad is not lonely any more, hut we don't know what to say to our friends or the children about the ob· vious livtng arrange- ments. The children , <both in college> know their father and 1 would never sanction their .. bringing home a llve·in f' r oommateoftheopposlte • sex. Yet, arandpa is do- ing lhat very thing Shall t tell my father I can't have him and his lady friend in my home sharing the same bed7 Should I suegt'll they stay ln a nearby motel" PJease Rive me • hand 1tb t})is . I am · BEFUDDLED DEAR FUD: It's your home and you and your husband are entitled to make the rulea. U you don't want you.r father and his lady friend shar- ln1 the same bed under your roof, jaat explain that you have made re&· ervatloos for them at a nearby motel. No need to make any comments (or excuses) to your friends or children. You are not responsible for your father's conduct. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Last week you published a letter from a woman who was stunned by the "con- dolences" some people pay. Jt brought baclc memories. Nearly 25 years ago our dear mot.her passed away suddenly. We re- ceived relatives and friends ln the mortWlry. Everything went smoothly until one woman asked my father, in a voice that could have cut through steel, I( he bad plans for a certain piece of rurmture. She had •Q· mired ft for years and would be glad to "take It off bi1 hands." He replied, •'I'm niol gone A•• La~ yet. Besides, we have four mamed children· Then this clod asked. ··How old was Mary?' Dad, in a voice louder than hers. shouted. "You should know You went all through school together starting 1n kindergarten " Tell people 1f they can't s ay something gracious, like, "She was a fine friend and l shall cherish the good times we bad together," or "I'll truly miss bet" - SHUT UP. Better still, stay home and send a message or sympathy. -BEEN THERE DEAR BEEN: Too b•d some folk.I b•te no idt'a bow tltey're comln1 acro1111. They are more to b e pltled lh•n cenaar~ 1l ~ure does include a lot of them They JOg, run cross· co untry , engage ia marathons. play basket- bal I, football , tennis, hockey, soccer , squash, rackctball, swim, pole vault and can dance all niKht. They can also s tand up at a bar for hours. But when they get on a bus, a train or a subway they are glued to their seats. There ls no sign of concern ror the elderly, a pregnant woman or a mother with a child lo her arms -or even a person on crutches. I ask you -is this the Future ol America? I shudder at the thought of it. What do YOU think? -QUO VADIS DEAi\ QUO: I think you are drawing eon· D E A ll /\ N N chniona from a very LANDERS· I'Vt' got lo Hrro• samplln1. At say this before I blow a least I hope so. Tbe gasket It doesn't apply .young people I !!ff doo't to all YOUl\8 people, b t ec:t like ta..&. . - DAILY PILOT C7 ••• Pleasing (.-.OmP ... Cl) dresses, suits, formal gowns and at-home woar, mcluded tips oo accesso.rtea. t- M 1. Volkman was enth\Waatie about her choices for the models. She included scarves, belts, hats, bags llDd bead.I. "The more you camoflauge the better:• a.be joked. ''Always put a flower in your hair. Use a lot of accessories to divert aUen.tioa.. They'll forget you 're not a size 8." She teaaed the models. 010b, is this aometbing!" the exclaimed as one danced out onto the ramp. "Rosalynn is a real heart· breaker in th.J& dreas ! " She kept appealing to the self-confidence of her audience. She admitted it bad been bard for her to iet up in the public eye but she bad de- veloped bel" selt-est.eem enough to do it. Tennia wear, jeans, gauz.e, dirndls, shawls. All the newest looks were there. All the "thin .. colors were there too· sky blue, pale pink, red. bright peach. Afterward, Ms. Volkman talked about wbat bas happened in the U.S. in the last few years to make heavy women comfortable about at- teodlllg such a show and servtna aa models. "Tbe revolution has been in the last three years," she said. "There has a been a logical progression from Missy sportswear. Consumers have started to become very vocal. "It's a spln-olf from the women's move- ment. Women have started to rebel." Ms. Volkman said she believes Americans also have simply slarted accepting overweight more easily and deciding not to n,ht but &o ~ joy it. ••The January 2 issue of Time tnaga%ine aaid that Americans an get.tinf heavier," she said. "We overeat to cope. Doctors are saying fad diets a.re bad. U you can't dolt you miaht as well stay the same alze." She advocates that WQmen ••deal with where you are,. Se.lt·acceptaoce comes with that." Heavy women lbOuld, she believes, decide whether they want to diet or not. !int. If they don't, they should beiJ,n to build a ward.robe in one size and sta,y th.ere. Ms. Volkman abo suggests lo her audiences that lhey me make·up and get a well·manicured hairdo first. "Start with the ba.s.lcs," she saJd. Ms. Volkman ls happy with the formal of her show. "It's a chance for a lady to swap ideas, to be in the m1dst or other large ladies having fun. "We want to create a safe environment to be whatever si.ze you are." Sbe continually lavishes praue on her au- dience. ''No one t.ells them they're beautiful,·· she explained. "Large-size people don't get any reioforcemeoL" The fa.nale of the show was cake and coffee, which would be shunned by the women at a re- gular fashion show. Ms. Volkman smiled and urged the women to enjoy. ''I think you should eat your cake and be happy," she asserted. .Jwtanf T·Shirt 1 oc ..... Reg. 35c Inch Sofa '249 •Fabric & labor included •Special group of fabnc only • Up to 6 ft. -includes two loose cushions •Tufting & flounce extra Brocade Reg. $20.00 Ribbing 2c ••ch Reg. 1sc Inch Chair •100 .. Fabric & labor included • Special group of fabric only • Includes one loose cushion •Tufting, flounce & wing backs extra Tapestry •9~~ Reg. $25.00 Velvet Remnants rapery Upholstery Fabrics Reg. $19.00 ----co11PoN-----T----·COIJPON·----, FREE SCISSOR SHARPENING Wl&lll'DlteP~relaaM I FREE 1 I PATTERN I •1 Wh•Mlahl•••l .... Fa•..te 11 .. re1a. Limit Qne I E v I (Pinking txtra) I ( Xalpt ogue} I pif'M ""'•· APftl2. twl I E11pl,.. 8Und9Y. Apftl 2. 1971 I -------------~-----~-------~ ~ 4 OAA. V PllOT MARMADUKE ''Hahl Now MY problem is telling me trs problem I" FUNKY WINKERBEAN CASEY OH, Ri;L,AX··ST.ART WoRRYIN~ WHEN 1 A5K FDR $OMET~ING CHEAPER ... GERIATRIX \\HY OJ 'IOU 1~1~1 C>N 1\-16~ ~~ ~r.\1l.'f-$1Z65 f ,.---------. "6~11: .... 1~ 'IOIJ W/l>Nr ECONOMY 'IOI.JV~ GOf TO ~'( FOIC IT~ DENNIS THE MENACE MISS PEACH ~ • I I Allft.f~R. ~~VIEW' 1he MOVIE~ • > by Tom Batiuk ~ AN OOT 8ALL IYIRS. wrwAM5, EITM~ l£T rr GO OR~ IT OFF lfiE WAL.L! 3-)) By Charles Rodrigues by Ferd and Tom Johnson 1 l<NOW ... NOW SHOW ME 'YOIJR YEW/ VE~Y VERY TUMBLEWEEDS PUe fO AN INCR~ASe IN OVERHEA~ rM OONNA NEEV A PAV RAISE:, 90Ss. ' • by Wm. F. Brown and Mel Casson iAKS iWO AWlfllN~ AN060TO ·"· DOOLEY'S WORLD 1 I J I ~ g byMefl PEANUTS CONRAD 8ROU6ttf THE MUSTAAP ... 61LL 6ROU6HT 'THE CAT5UP. .. COMICS I CROSSW by Charl~s M. Schult 1 6ROO&ff lfiE HOTD065_~ 6R006HT THE BIJNS- AND OLIVIER ~006K1' THE TV 6UIOf ! ~YOUR FAlUER 1AKING rT ? DR. SMOCK "fHeRe ·' -rHA"T"'S A e uNNY WLJNN'Y.' OH, AN' 1"HIS t..l't,, ONe'. L-OOt<S t..IKE: A PLJCKY .' by Gus Arriola by Harold Le Doux I CAN TEll 'l'Oo rn1$, SAM! WHEN JULIE CM\E DOWN SICK A Y!AR A60 MElGA WAS A ~IG HELP TO ME! 50 I JUS'T KEEi' llER AROtlNO AND COHTINUE TO PAY HER A SALARY! by Tom K. Ryan by George Lemon . . TODAY'S CIDSSWDRD PUZZLE ACROSS '6 SubofCl/nal• UNITED Fettllf8 Syndlcele 1 0 t rulera blpek r1 e • 47 Put In pitch Wedne•day'a Puzzle Solved: • 48 8tg n1me In 6 Judicious Argentln• 10 Compau 49 Showed the Point WIY 14 --Ci-50 APQlaud mancho. 64 Ballet poae Mexican 57 Biile prealdent unsteadily 16Hedled. 58Llut LAiin enchor t 6T o the In-69 Eject lkM Of 60 LiYfflOCk't 17 Poura mil'9u ta Stupidity e f S<x.lroe aymbol: 2 62 The one ind worda the other 20 Thea .. r 83 GrMk grouo: Abbr. theater 2t Yleldlng rm--~~ ~~ 0 0 DIO • J. J. ~ 0. ' . 1.r. " . ' ( l 0 .. ' •Ir I [ ' '•. lt!t .. ,,, .•. t T 0 • I 1!1 ' . '• ·,, ··-· '• " ' ..•. l o • • r 0 , , 1 .. 111 r•• .. 0 a• I I ¥ • clo l 0 0. ( ' ' It. tr. M U T I • • I II o I a I I• I l ht '. I l 0 0 -· A T l I .. l WO II I ' ( . c ' II T 0 . c MI N lo •u T t .. 00. ~~! ~.!. ~! • llll l O M C,!_ ~~~! M&lll OO l! ~~~l much 1 9 Pr0h1b1t device warmth DOWN legally 41 Ardent •d· 22 Equltatff 21 Pos11t111Yt mtt.r portion 1 ·--·cake: word 43 S..rcMd 23 Unrelenting Child'• 24 C1n1di1n deeply 25 Tries out game whiskey u Wet allcky 1gain 2 Equ1lly 25 Pert• played e1rth 27 Convent• metahed 26 God<Mu of 45 Booms 30111-hurn«ed ~ ~~~~;'' 27 dT~~rd 48 Home on 1 31 =~-''""" ,,;.bet hill 32 Flower 5 Spenl1h er-28 Ol1llgurlng ~ 1 Geer Pf0- 33 Ou II finish tlcle mart! Jectlon1 38 Fl'"rm 8 -and 29 StalrcaM 49 ~/ming 37 Monty-aav· Gomonah relllng crevlng lngdo's 7Touc:h 30 BN11a of Sf Country 38 -Cfuz 1geln1t burditn roed 39 Symington, 8 G1rne 1n1re 32 &Mii pl.. 52 Juon"• lhlp to lrlendt 9 Alld ao 34 Ruulln ... 53 Hammemead 40 ~perts for1h: abbr. 35 A9cllal of part 41 t..at 1 t' O..lret event• 55 WlllmPW 0 Y~ng her· 11 Covering 37 C1Mn1lng 6e w_ Vtdla"; rln;t 12 Initiate 1;ent Hlatoncli 44 Thing tlllt 13 Drlnlll 38 lvy-coYeffCl nowil CC)V9(1 hlbltually 40 Lifting 57 Back I • I I ~ ~ . .. ·. . " . . . . . • I ' ONIGHTS LATEST LISTINGS Television Tburlday, M~h 30, 197& DAILY PILOT (;$ Tl II 'KSl>A Y EVENING t;oo I Cl) cas NEWB 0 NEWS lMflllGIHCY ONE Wt*1 In elderly hermit 1111• to llhow up tor Ille .-..«ty 'filll 10 tli. IUS*- matket, a -ch le Mt on. 0 GAMBIT CD THEBMOY 8~ Emma. an ex-WAC, n11e In IOI' her V11Callon1ng COUlln Alice Ind •taru the Btedyl on e A.M , ....... and w"'1~ ll'•PICltonL G> AOOKIE8 Terry'I couttn c:en•t find I IOI> .,,_ returning from Vt11n1m ind 11 vtry lmlllller9d. • ONCEUPONA CLASSIC "Lorna Ooone" Jotin Rldd II called upon to 1PPMf before Ch~ Juauoe Jel-mea tn London. IWPOf11ng any upnalng eg41tn1t King Cller1ee II (Part 4 ol 101 f!l.!)~1.FINANCe Grandma's B~k Housing Ranting Vs. O..n1ng'' (10 A9CNEWS tl301J MOVIE '* '* * "HOUMOOll" ( 111$8) Cary Orlr'l1, Sopn11 LOfon. A _.lthy young woman takea a Job 44 a family maid, bringing thew~ an<1 hi• ehlkil'en clot« ~tiler. ( 1 hr~ 30 min.) 0 COHCENTRATIOH Ellen Corby returns from the ho~p1tal as GrandmJ \\'allon and is w<•lcomcd by grandson Jim-Bob (David llarpcr i on tonight's season-closing episode of The Waltons at 8 on CBS, Channel 2. Sec story he low. CD BEWTTCHED A n1r1111on of Set9na' a tuma O.trln to SI0"9. fD OVEREASY Editor Clllton Fadlrri,m d111CUINS hlS work With 8 chlldren·s megaz1~ Stu· art Cenin (Sen Francisco Symphony) talk• about ltMlf ot aging, Golden Age Pas$90rt: the my11>s llnd r .. nues ol retlremertt. Cl) THE OAOWING vtARS "Nutt1tlon" CJ) UNT AM£D WORLD "H1ndlcnl1s" @I MERV OIUFAN GUMt Shtney MacUlne. 7-00 0 N8C NEWS I UARSCLU8 A8CNEW8 &oWUNOFOA OOl..lJ.AS CD ILOVELUCY Lucy and Ethel, tired of being 'golt widows.' decl06 to take up baslo el bell m AOAM-12 Malloy and Reed are usigned to find a man whO M• th< .. l~ lo eomml1 sul<:tde fl) MACNEIL I ~RER AEPORT Cl) NOloAE GAAOEHElt "Wat.,W.O" (J) JOK.EltS WILD 7:300 t 100.000NAMETHAT T\JNE. 0 NEWLYW1!'0 GAME 0 LANO OF THE FRU- HOME OF TME RICH 0 JOt(EltS WILD Channel LlsClng• 8 KNXT ICBS) Los Angeles 0 KNBC (NBC) Los Ari9eles 0 KTLA ilnd l Lo!. Angeles U KABC· TV (A8Cl Los Angeles rll KFMB (CBS) S.in Ot13QO 0 KHJ TV (lnrt ) Loe; Anq,.les f\G KC5T (ABC) San 011•90 CD KTTV (Ind) Los Ang~le~ Q) KCOP TV (Ind) Los Angeles tD KCET·TV (PBS) Los Angeles Cl> KOCE·TV !PBS) Huntington Beacll CD THE BAAOY BUNCH Milt& 8n<1 C1oto4 Miiie afl .irgumenl •bout who has tne ea&6r job b)' tWtlehlng •OleJ Q) AOAM·t2 An-potlee N!Crvll IOSM hi• O<J" IWld trtes to bluff t 1s way oul o4 • gun llQhl tl) LA. ll<ITEACHANGE "Nert E.<tt EI!) NEWSCt!ECK Topic .. IS•U81 Ill' J)fotef'I· 8d on at:>OUt an<! lro,,, Of.nge County (I) OSCAR HOPEFULS ·)0-MATCH OAME PM. 8.-00 f) (J THE WAL TONS "Orlll><lm• CornM Home" <Meo<lma. returning ~ •lier being /lospltakzed by a stroke that ,,_ otven her a '9"Cf\ dl111CU1ty, goea through • tr"f'no .O~t merit P«tod with the leml- b Qi1P9 "S.by Food" 01tleets Jon and Ponc;n race 6Q41ns1 11m1t to <111co~er thll w1>ere11bouts ol .. n tntant endangered by contam• nAletl MMI ( 1964) Henry foooe, Ctjll fllobenaon. Two pollUQene ..... '°' 9ndof-ie .. t,,. Pnltidlntlel Clndldate tat tMlr ~· (2 ~) • •o~MOC. KOTT'Eft '•Epeteln'• MJdOnt1a .. ~·· paMtlng Of • nvdA ""°"*' 8tlf'I up the ~ High CltfttllU9 arid crMt• turmo!I 11 the Kotter hOme 'fif1el1 admlf • .,. dteco-lhe nude'• face re11mbl1t1 Jutte KOHAr.(A) D BA8t<ET8AU. Alhtet11 In Action vs. ca.ct. M-All*1cMI• CD CAROL BURNETT AHO "'*EN06 0-t: S1-l..hlr9'IOe.. Cl) MOVIE *•'~"Flight To Tangier• ( 1953) Jo.ti Fontllinl. Jack Ptllano.. A plane Cf..,_ ~ the pUot end PMl«l- ger belt out, beginning I m1111>unt IOt • S3.000.000 i.tter ot credit (2 1>rs ) fZa T0t<YO-THE61ST VOl.CAHO T1>1s ln-del)th documentary tocueea on the quallty ol hie In Ille world s largest city, 1 modern metropo4'1 or suoerlatMIS '1!) AHYONEFOA TENNYSON? "Wlltlam Bullet Yeets: The Hurt Of Ireland" If- Worth joint lhe Fltat Poet- ry Ouartet In p<-llng 80t1'>I ot V eats• poems lrom Ireland, tnciudlng "Never Qtve All ll>e He1t1," "When Vou Are 01<1." "Reel Hafl•ah1n's Song About Irelan<!,'' "An Acre Of Orau" 1nd "East· 6' t916 .. 8 30 0 110 FISH Jilly'~ Job .. J1Uy takes a tob as o1 mo<lel and 091s he<setl 1n hOt water Meen· wtlll@ FISh MS emberked on• ,_career as a vecu· urn cieafl« Slllesm81'1 (R) ID lRVTHOR CONSEQUENCES '1!) OVEREASY Editor Cfllton F1<11man d1scu-.-tus won wnn a Chlldreo's meo-zine: Stu· 111 Canon (San Fr .anasoo Sympl'lony) lalka about tuar of egll'IQ: GOl<len Age Puspo<1: tne mytns and <981h1M of r81trem<tnt 9-00 8 HAWAII FIVE-0 McGarrell ,,_st10ates '"" suave <11rector (Peter Lawford) of a toc1t1ty to whlCI\ -althy. tl'rmlflally •II guests bequeatr> th+w 11states In retum tor oomq ltOl80 tor ,\lfUf8 fl:"VIY,)I an<! huo111nq Mlld•t:d Natwi<.i. 9uMI Sf<JfS 0 BL.ACK SHEEP SOUAOROH ·s'-'P 1n lho Umtll'9flt'' • TUBE TOPPERS CBS 8 6:30 -''Houseboat." Cary Grant gets a wealthy maid in the person of Sophia Loren in this 1958 mov- ie comedy. KTLA 0 8:00 -"The Best Man." Henry Fonda battles Cliff Robert.son for their party's presidential nomination und the support of the former president (Lee Tracy) in this 1964 movie drama. KCET ~* 9:00 -The Advocates. National health insurance for every U.S. citizen is the topic of debate on tonight's segment. Altllf tM Black Sheet> vm.fnlngfy -At'tt l.Ady £ ... nor ~l'a 111- p11.,. from •n enemy •ttack. lhly are pro- ci•lmed lo be hero. Ind Q!__, I Mw ualQfWTlftfll U ®J BAANEY MIU.EA "Ooo<lbye ~ Flth" " la retirement day !Or Oetec- ttw Fllh. bwt he can'I be round ~.the 1est ol 11'141 lqUad tne. 10 etop o lllgHantlt gtoup. (l>er't 1 of ~J(A) ID MERV ORlf"FIN GUMll: Shirley Macl.Aine, J1ye P Moroan. Ja"e OIM>r, ~ar Orymtcowskl. fI) THEADVOCATES • Nattonat Holtth Insur anoa Should Tne Federal G°""""'"8nt Pt-ovlde CoM- pr&nen,ivt Hto&ltl> In~'" .tncfl For E"ery us. c111zen? Aroutno lor 1ne r>eglltve wm be W11t1am Rutt-m TMEAOAM8 CHAOHICl.E.8 JoM Ou1ncy Adams 0.plOmal" Cl) RICH MAH.~ MAH lorn JOtdactMI la Jailed for Slltutory rape Incl h1S brOther <ledcNe to <late h~ bola' <leugM" for bwll- ,_, reaaona. 9-.30 0 @I A.U. HU080N STREET "In The Btect<" A powe!' !allure plunge' thfl Hudson Street Aduh E~Qtl"CY S«Vioe Into darkness 11111 as the doctor~ arft tllCtrig a hltl dozen rnlfld b<>Ogllng crl- 10-00 IJ (fl C6S OH TttE AIR Hie Walton l&m1ty "°~'' d 1r10u1e 10 trlly ye.1rs ot cas Thur't<l-V n'91ll p<o0f9m' 0 POI.a WOMAN ··Good Old lJnde een·· When • rett...-ant ~ IS lounh attempts to regAln hie io.1 yo.Ith. And end• up trying 10 ahow Oii •t I fQllet ~l<al· ·~·•rill. fli) MICHAEL JAQ<SON Ou.t. LOI Mgel9 Tltnn Cflf1oonllt Pu Conrad. Cl) NEW8CHECK lopleal ,_are pn15en1 eel on. •bOvl lll'd fforn Orange County. ,)1) BARETT A 'The Q1<llo" Tony dese>et· alely lt1el to pt-I the Mll~tructMI behavior of Illa young pertn« wt!O kms a ban<llt In IM!llt- ~ end th«l ....-na 11 ,. his ~ brother. Robert Vlhato, Anoe•• Cl&n<e ~I ltar. 1~CDCI) NEWS Eil) MACNBL / LEHRER REPORT Cl) PROFILE.8 t 1-00 f) 0 0 Cl)~ NEWS 0 LOVE. AMERICAN STYU "Love And The Hairy ucuN" Howat<! pretends lhll he • I -ewoi•. "l.A:MI And The Little 811ck Boalt" Miidred and Rosie dl6o<Mlt II Utlle black booit with tl>e4r nlltnGS In It. 0 MOVIE • • ~ "'Ca¢11n Aoache" (197?1 Loe Van Clee!. Car- roll Baer When .,, ln<Jlen t;<>mmlMlonet IS bnMlty kitted, a tun-blooded ,..,.,. .. llllllorleO to ~(21va.) CD THI 000 COUP\.I 1n 1r1 '"°'1 to undwllanO ~ °'* beUer. Hlllll and o.c.-,....,.,.. "*' to!M Cl) l.£T'S MAKE A DEAt.. • DICK CAV£TT Gue-t· Gore Vtdll al) ~Ell./ LOIRER AEPOffr 11:308 (1) M•A"S'H "DIYtded We Stand"' Ptt- IOflnet of the •011111, t~~wtth~ mem. 1ry to male• • OOod lmpnlMIOn on• ~nat but -l'-1 to cNlr 'WllCky _.,.._ (R) D TOHIOHT Hoit· JohMlf C•r•on. 0-1 Joe WllllfM. 0 LOVE. AMEJICAN 8l'Yl.E "t..ov. And Lady Luelt" Tom and ~1"'-go to LM \19011 for thelf hOnrt· -'-"low AlwJ Thi ~Gift" All --11Mnt dweller tl<IYI --fl'""" laty~· 0 9 STAMKV& HUTCH "Jo-Jo" s11reky and Hutch cfMh with tedefal aoen•• wtien t"4IY oo afler d crlminal wtM> hAa beet! given clemency In excl>ange fOf his help In nalllflg • m•Jot dope merchant (R) CD THATQIRL "Leaving The ~ It For The8irda" Cl) GET SMART fB CAPT~EO A8C NEWS MORNING 12:00 0 TWIUOHT ZONE On theit •lY lrom Engltncl to Americ:A, • jetliner all MOVIE '* * "Eat Of Klllmlnjwo" ( 111621 M1tlhall Thomp- 90tl, Gibby Andre. Two 1c1en11111 <1e1perately attempt lo conlllr\Qe an Alncan 1rlbe to lnnoculete ri-cattle ag.in11 a llltU- llnl ...... (1 IW., JO min.) 12:05 IJ (]) C8S LA TI: MOVl1!! • * • "DHlgnlng Woman" ( 1957) Lauren Bac111. Graoory Peek Problema et>Our>d ""'*1 a cruHdlng spor11wrl1er mWl'lea I high taahlon deelgnel' Ind MCfl fry to adapt to the other's trlende ano hlblts. (R) 12:30 0 MOVli • •• "Term Of T11a1" (1963) Laur~ OfMor, Stmone Stgnoret. A well· 19' I -ldiOC*• -· .. -..V.....Sof....it ~·~.....,_Cl ..... 215 n*\.) .MO'M . *. "Hta Olrt RldAy'' (1040) c.y Orant. ..... flld ""--"· A report• l'ielpe • ooodemoed "*1 •ICApe b•cauae ahe knootwa ,.... ftecutlon .. fOf potttJcel oe1n. (2 11r1.1 t2:'7 D al TOMA "Cftme Wl1h0u, 't'""lm" ~IM~Ofthe W:tlm'• W'Mlllly. MU<otte mother, Toma 111VeStlgat11 file kkltl~ ot ... 19" lfMl-old boY hi once pldted uc> lor po....ion at~(Ffl t.00 D TOMOMOW ctllcl actOt'I And their lftOthAn dlaa.a «tie bur- 090fllng c:Hd IC10f fllkf: /+IJtdd ,,..,.. ~ • hlagotfC*Mr. .. flPY --v~· ~=1 NEWS 2:00 NEWS D MO\lle • * * "I Wu Monty'• Double" ( 196$) John MRIJ., C«:i1 Pw11er. 2='0 8 NEWS G) MOVIE • *~ "liuman Desire" ( 1954) Glenn Ford, Glofla Qrah1rne. 2:66 9 NEWS 3.'00 D MOVIE * * "No W•'f "aacl!" ( 1955} Oerrlc.lc De Marney, Eleanor Summerltetd. S.'OCS IJ MOVIE * +•~ "Now You See It. Now You Don't" (1967) Jonathan Wlflters. Luciana Palunl. 3:.c>D MOVIE * * * '' "CoMplr.acy OI HNrtS" !f960) ll'1 PAimer, S)'IYle Syms 4:260 NEWS 4:30U MOVIE *'* "The M.O Ghoul" ( 1 IM3) T umart Sey, EY8lyr1 "'*'"'· • CD MOVIE • • "Force Of Evtl" (1948) lhOmu Gomez, Marte Wtrrdaor. Frida,,'• Dagt i~ Mo.,ie11 JIFTERNOON 12:00 D • • "Flgttt"'O Wltdceta" (t9S7) Keate 8rlMelle, kay caa.<1. S:OO @l *.,,.,"Together Ag111'" (11M4) "-Dunnoa, Charles Boyer 3.'30 0 '* * "The Oun And The Pulp•I'' ( 1974) MarJoe Gort"9r, Estele ~ 'Grandma Walton' Returns Tonight Chicken .Joke? Baby, a six-year-old rooster from Charles City, Iowa, earned a sppt on the Johnny Carson show for winning an international crowing contest. But Johnny cried fQwl play after Baby mode a mess on his desk. Oh -well, that's show bh. ·A thoroughly infectious comedy~ -K.vtn 'T'homh, i:o.~n.. By PETER J. BOYER HOLLYWOOO <Al'l -At a wood·framc hou<>e in Virginia's Blue R1di::e Mountains. a cnppk·cl old woman awkwardly grips a broom in her good hand and tries to swec.•p lh<' dust:. pnrch llt•r granddaught«.>r ,c:!rabs the broom and <;Pis about the chore hcrsclf as th<' old woman stt P'> out of the wav. t<'ars of fru .. -.tratwn in her cyt•s ·This 1s a btl of lclcv1s1on fantas:-.. a scene from "The Wultons." duccr ,\ndy While '"It's a tribute to this feisty. !Jrt woman·· \I 1.,., < 111 h\ ·., character has al~ays been p.1rl11·ularh '.d11.1hh• to "The Waltons," a series bast•d on noH:h!>l b<trl Hamner·., nostalgic look at his fam1l,v hit' ourtni! lht• D<'prt>Ss1on and the years <1ftl'r, and h1•r pn·.,1·nce wa!> sorely missed this ::.1·:ison :\tic;s Corbv's spmtc•d version of Hamner's <;randma hac; !terw·d as an•rbic counterpoint to th1' ""'''''lnt·'>s and lt~h~ that usually rt•side on \\';iltons' ~tountaln To the show·., credit, and its credibility. Grandma was not written out. of the ram1ly. Grandpa Will G!'n, 1n rC'al life the driving force lo ~ct :\liss Corby hark lo the show, has often spoken belong again, are convincingly conveyed, han- ~1cap or no A ND FOR THE 65 year-old actress, the return to the show rs pure m<'d1c1ne "The Waltons' is her life. and the Watton family is her family,'' says producer White. "The therapist said it would tx> good for her because she thirsted lo go back to the show.'' Miss Corhy has been spending her days in tht tidy, wooden house off the Sunset Stnp where s he l> hved for 25 years. working hard at the speech and reading primers stroke victims use. She hopes she will have sufficiently recovered by the time "The Waltons" resumes shooting in~ late June to rejoin the cast. on a regular basis. At a wood-frame hous<' in We::.t Hollywood. an elderly strokt> victim wavrs her good arm as she struggles to participate In a conversation. When she secs I.he others can't ~Uf'SS the meanin#! of her slurred words. she allows a friend to speak for her. There are tears or frustration In her C)'CS. THIS IS A BIT OF real life, a scene from the living room of actress Elll'n Corby, who portrays Grandma on "The Waltons " of hts "1fe, n•mtnchng the tele\•isioo family and iiiiiiriiip;~iiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilfiiiiii;ijijip;iiiiii the show's fans that something has been missing. (Ii\'!•''' '"'f '\~ ""' ~!~~ ... Tonight at 8 on CHS, Channel 2. ~fi'>S Corby comes home lo Walton:c;' Mountain, more than a \.ear aflcr sh<' h•ft the show m an ambulance, the ~·ict1m Qf a stroke·. "Grnt'ldma Comes Hllme." £ii med mostly in late February and f'arly March, Is a heart wrenchinJ: moc;a1c, bll'ndtng real life and fictional parts It's the Sf":\SOn-(•ndtng crowning Rlory or th!' show that has b<.·<·ome America's monument to sentimentality "WHAT WE llAVF. DONE is present Ellen Corby. or Grandma, exactly where she ls in het" re- covery, and her progress ls astonishing," says pro- SO, Wllf:S F.1.1,F.'" <'ORBY had a stroke in '\(1vembcr, 1976. Grandma Walton had a stroke. .. Wt' f!'lt that since the audience knew that was "hat had happened. we should play it straight with thc•m," i.ays Hamner ·And Ellen 1c; the sort of 1wrc:.on "ho "ould not want to try any sort of de· n•pt1on ·· An actress '>1.ilhout speech Is a craftswoman worktn~ w1lhout her prime tool. yet Miss Corby is eloquent in her silenc~·. Her clear-eyed recogmt10n of the family's changed perception or her role in the household. her pained WJsh that they understand her need to .-"~·-~ r..i •o•• ••• ••• UNA WatTMULUA'S "NIGHT FULL OF RAIM11 ••1 Call 642-5678. Put • few words to work tor ou. al'le ~ DINNER PLAYHOUSE "FOR PURE EXCITEMENT 'THE FURY' IS RELENTLESS." NOW PLAYING ™~:~~~Av George Axelrod'• 1lde1pllttlng comedy GOODBYE CHARLIE Pin:~• DANCH; •PRE-SHOW DfTERTAINMDfT *********************************** FIRST AN NIVERSARY SPECIAL ... _ ,.,. _,. ........... "".,.. .... .,. ,.. ....... __ ........ u--~ CMAlll4. ~"',,... ~;Jm""Z.:4~:...-.::..~==~===.::;.~-f~.1! -~ '1.00°" Mwi ,,_ rw c~,.., 11 Of1 OIJ..~ _!!!,n FIRST ANNMKSARY CuuruN In addition to my $1 ()() Olf rrr TJ(lr.tt, rltate •ntu my NM~ for )'OUI flnt Annlv~t'Nry Clh. NAM'E~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ADDR.ESS·~~~--~--~-~~---~-~~~.._~~ CJTY~--~--~~-~----~~~.-ir---~~~~-.:.... mDHONB <-> __ .......... ___________ _ ,.. _.._ •:•1ewt11-..,. -• """"' .. '"'"' c~.,.. ~,.,.A~,.. -'-" CMlr-MaO ~ t1'N APllt ll. tm w • "Olei'i.,.t QWrli.• eat,. Tn_, iorillwr -h tMftf\'• ,_. -!If.., w .W.. o..M ~ _. illle NOT lftd...W. ""'-' ..W .. -in.d lel• ...,_ ........ • "'Mq. Apnl ~ 91A "'">"-er Nil (Ne c.11 Val~) MWt ~nM~ IOa ttMCM .. ~ ....... _.... .. _ .... "'~· 1111•.., .. -- DAILY PILCT i;-;,• ··-• -~ ... ~~. _-:.w ·------· NOW SHOWIN G -~ lS.I W SUNFLOWER W F At TO CM 54005 .. A M~•H .. wo·-V ~Of...._.. A "THI Ot4I & OHL.T"' ,,.. ~ "UfMU.UO- HM a.san11,..,_.. MCAstn SHAOOws• 1,. MILT_,.._ Uf,__t-.-.n "YOU L*ff UP MT Ufl'' MllfNa••-t.Af~M· SO COAST PLAZA ,., ......... Mm ......... ........ ____ .,...,_ "SATUID.4 Y MtttHt fllva-llJ _ __., ........ _ ... ,,.__.~ ... ,.....,.. ................... SO COAST PLAZA "AMBICAH HOT WArtPGt wwrs a ........... CIHEMALAND i:::.=-..... &»., •AM91MAU,•INI ..,~ .................. .. '"'' ....... U DAILY PILOT MATINEES SATURDAY & SUNDAY ""CLOSE ENCOONTERS.O'F fHE HlhD KlNO" (PG'' ~, .•• O'tl • llATllUlt-~·•~M>ll .. HOUSE CALLS• (PG) .. CASEY'S SHADOWS" tPG) ~OHAT~164.ai "YOU LIGHT UP MY LIFE"' :»10 :JOSAT~ICH "THE FURY" (R) ~1 .... ..50 "'' ..... '~ ,_~00.1ct211 S-00.IC>:lll "SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER .. (R) "RETURN TO WITCH MOUNTAIW "NEVER A DULL MOMENT .. (G) Qllt..OSPAICES 'Rainmaker' Well Done • "The Rainmaker" ts o hardy perennial of &: play which offers some Jwcy acting opportunities to virtually all its cast members while presenting a formidable challenge to its director, eapedally on a stage ot limited dimensions. Most of these challenges -especially those on the techrucal level -are met and mastered in the San Clemente Community t Theater's sol.id production of N. lr" Richard Nash's folksy drama. Director Randy Cobb has come up with a workable, three-scene setting on the tiny stage of the Cabrillo Playhouse. The acting ranges from ad· mirable to adequate, with two performers turning in particularly impressive portrayals Elaine Jim· JIMManoM merson m the central role of the frustrated spinster and lhll Jones a:. her rough-hewn, no- nonsense brother. MISS JIMMERSON PRESENTS beautifully defined shadings of character in one of the most fully realized performances of the local season. Her transitions, both gradual and swift. from ra- tional to romatic are accomplished with an ef· fortless sense of honesty Intermission Tom Titus provide some of the finest moments ot tbe San Clemente production. . Ric bard Pettigrew, in the tlUe role of the con man with the poetic tongue, displays naabes of brilliance in bis blchblown phrasing wblcb are not completely sustained when be is called upon to enact a more warm, burpao character. More work is needed at the natural level. THE EASYGOING FAMILY petriardl is done to an amiable turn by Al Arture. who bolds some· genuine strength in reserve for the play's cllmac· tic scene. Dick Vara is fine u the reticent deputy, ''THe RAl .. MA1te•" A Pl ey by H R l<Nltcl ,.."'1, ell re< led by R4lftdy CoOb, pr-eel~ MM9trWl ltOlllt •NI Amo w.ttlllrom, Ml clft19" by ~y Cabb-~ ca.I-, -.. nt.O by tht s.tl OefNnte Commun!IY T'-ler T.....-Y• lhrougti S.iuni.rs ~~l':"~~~.J,~Cf"'''° Pl~, 202 AWflkM Cltlflllo, S.. T"eCAST Lizzie Curry .............................. ••• • •••••••• El.ineJI--. 8111 Sl•rbuc:k ........................... ····•·······~• RkNl'd P9tll0f-H C Currv ....................................................... A.I Atlw• NoallCu"y .................................................... BIU.JonK Jim Curry ••• ····-·· ............................................... V9fl10f\ lton ENTERT AJNMENT / INTERMISSION :: "'Houte Calls' has an i curable case of Infectious laughter!" -~en.' hi, NBC TV "House -~ calls''' NOW PLAYING STADIUM DRIVf.11 CllllDOME 21 Orange 639-8770 Orange 634-2553 EDWARDS CINEMA nu,..-7:15 a. t:OO Costa Mesa $46·3102 FRl.~10 . . .. • ··. .· ... .. - "SA TUROAY NIGHT FEVER" (Rl "LIFEGUARD" Jones is the most natural member of the cast. strong and highly credible as the businesslike older brother and a splendid contrast to the im· pulsive younger sibling played with fiery, un· inhibited .£cal by Vernon Ison. Their confrontations O.pul1 Fiie ...................................................... Okk V•t• ---------------------She<'ltf '"'°""'' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . Tom AU111$ "SLEEPER" "BANANAS" "EVERYTHING ABOUT SEX" "HOUSE CAUS" "SHAMPOO" (R) Oldies, Goodies though some loosening of his stiff.necked character might add depth. Tom Adams lacks authority as the veteran sheriff. The scenic a Iterations are accomplished speedily enough, but some western-flavored mood music between scenes, as well as before the show. would be a welcome addition. At the least, it would 'THE FURY" 'S ' R d ~ "THE REINCARNATION OF PETER PROUD" tars ente J or B hes cover the noisy set-changing procedure. (JS "The Rainmaker" has much to offer. particularly in the area of ensemble byplay among 51====-----m=ll!~!!!!!!l!l!!m~ .. THE FURY" CR) .. THE REINCARNATION OF PETER PROUD" AL.I.. OR IVC·INS OPCN 6:J0 P .M. HIGHT\. Y Child Under 12 Fru Unleu • Kiddle P1.1y9round t <>SUI NOMINoUtONSI THI OOODIYI GllL1110l IJolO • 2-..JO • &rU • ••O • '100 & Bi & SAf 1 hlS IUITIN MOnMAN STUfOHT TIMI !al ,ws THI llUl'll tOKAA-- "THf CiOODHE Gtll .. lf'GI -.\T1-7:U a t:t I M.Tt--t:1~1i..•1i..?-.--_,.._,. •u TUIDA Y MIGHT RYii" wu.us-111i..t1Je UJ/1111'-'11•~ ... '"-·- W-f AU.9t••IM llATOll ,.~EHALL" "MEW YOU HEW YOU" Of91_,._._., 4ll090f Ml-e -OfHVll OH GOO! l"°l "us IOllll IO a rHE cxnuw ''°°, art• .~: 1 SATU•:!f?.:IYll(I) .. itl• 1LIT-::~1:~;,., DUmN ltOffMAN STUIOMI' JIMI Ill KUI fill DIJVD111 HOLLYWOOD 1AP1 Seven W.C. Fields, four Chur!Je Chaphns, three Laurels and Hardys. Even sober Oscar night party·hoppers could see them all -Jack Farrell's rent-a-guest service 1s havmg a run or nostalgia. The lookallkl'S will pro"Wl a total of 19 Academy Awards parties Monday night, staged by a troupe of 44 actors Farrell hires out as guests for such flings. \l one secluded Wt•stwood home. guests will plungL' into the ghttcnng, cro"Wded world or a D W Griffith C1v1I War epic. Partygoers will thread through hordes or Southl•rn belles and marching ml'n :-.trugghn~ to satisfy i! kmperamental direc tor SKIRTING Tiit: CHAOS and entering the· housl', gul'sts will tw grC'ctl'd by a waddling, bO\\ mg Charlie Chaplin Laurel and !lardy will offer drinks pn•parc<l and no doubt sampled by W C Fields Nelson Eddy and .Jt>ancllc MacDonald will ruddll' and croon m a backyard swing, one of two such du~ Farrell has arranged for Oscar night Farrell. who has been castini:: Oscar niJ!)lt parties for year:;, s;11d this year all the galas under his d1rcct1on fcaturl' the old-movie theme .. TUEY DON'T WANT anything contem- porary," FarrC'll :.01d · The) want things of the past by choice.'' Farrt'll do<':. his thin~ fo r $125 on up "Bas1c:11ly. we supply the atmosphere peo pit'." Farn•ll say:-., ''that lll.'1ng atmospherC'' the Curry family members. Performances con· tmue towght through Saturday and April 6-8 with an 8:30 curtain at the Cabrillo Playhouse, 202 A venida Cabrillo, San Clemente. • GOLDEN WEST COLLEGE unveils its latest production 1''nday, Jules Tasca's sex farce .. The Minri With the Dirty Man "Robin Huber is direct· ing the story or a movie censor whose son produces porno nicks Teri Hamilton and Steven Schwartz play the leading roles in the G WC production, with Kenneth Figarsky, Jon C1anc1, Jean Armstrong, Christine Lough and Delia Rose rounding out the cast. Show times are 8:30 Friday through Sunday or lh1s week and Fnday and Saturday of next, with a 2 :30 matinee Aprtl 9 in the college theater. Hl'Sl·rvations arc being taken al 892-7711 or at the college bookstore A moving story. A r omantic story. A story of envy, hat.red, friendship. triumph, and love. 1~pltnt 2 GOLDEN GLOBE AWARDS .. IESTPICTUW To Celebrate The Grand Re-Opening Of The San Franciscan Restaurant We are featuring for a three day period (March 30 thru i\pril 1) a complete Prime Rib dinner for $6.95 .. For your private party, the San Franciscan provides a memorable setting. For your next luncheon or dinner party. from 10-100. By reservation. Entertainment nightly at the piano bar, Fritz Severin Luncheon daily from 11: 30 Dinner served daily from 5: 00 , ·-"""""'"'-.... , ..... " MITCHUM MtLU THE BIG \ edads CINEMA .......... , ....... ,....... "6-JIU S~CP ® ·~;....-~::rn:~~ * •. ., ec-••• ......... (PO) ••OH GOD" -,.,.. •• ,,,"' -n\1:111 1,11111: ~·;~THEONE '-"'AND ONLY I • .. I • b .1 ~.1 .., . • . . . . ... . ' . . .. . .. . . ' .. EARLE IKE SMALL CAR HEADQUARTERS ·GI ES YOU OREll ..... \ \ INCLUDING 2 Of THE GREAT IMPORTS ••• TOYOTA & VOLVO ••• FAST, EFFICIENT COURTEOUS SERVICE ••• .A.ND LOW PRICES ON NEW & USED CARS!! :-t EARLE IKE: PRESIDENT SAYS ••. We are workincJ hard to qive you a whole new way to buy a car, and we've got a co.mp!ehly new pohcy in our service dept. • • • fast, courteous senice you can depend on. Come in and Sff ui • · ·you'll be CJlad you did!! TAX REFUND! l ri n9 in your tllimattd tax Afun1 Cl1 c,..dlt Oft flflY MW or IH~ CCI'!!! SE HABLA ESPAMOL 1977 VOLVO 264 GLA GET YOUR FREE TICKETS .;;T~ ~°H;•PcUhRGCraitd ,.ri1 April2, t971 HASE OF AMY NEW TOYOTA r2Tu~!r~u~r EEK • ... ,. TIMI Of SALi " OUR HUGE STOCK WID,. THUL. RI.. SAT MAICH zt. lO, ll Al'llL I HEW 1978 TOYOTA CO«OMA 4 OOOl Power steurlng I AM/FM/MPX r~dl UX\Jry edition. stripes, custom wh~ custom Ptn c u s t om r o c k e r wail mdgl., IRT105-071477). Pane I s. WAS $6473.50 IKE'S SALE PRICE $ 5329so "8 To ChooH From" 1977 VOLVO 264 GLA Auto . P/S. P/B pin stripes. (VC2·6~~~~;,!~gg~· air cond., custom Auto • PIS. P/B. air sunroof. (VC26465H·,~~~~~D'.ndows, custom H oo WAS $10 190 IKE'S SALE PRICE 58478 '71 TOYOTA r.u. LOt4G WHHf.. IASI Auto. trans. AM/FM stereo radio. heater v (1F83152) .• ery lo mires. 54299 '74 TOYOTA COROLLA WJ.GOH Auto. trans . stereo di with 8 track h I ra o room! ~894KEL~~ er. Lots of 52499 '72 TOYOTA CILJCA 4 speed. air conditioning mags You'll I ' l157EXX). •ke It. 52499 '73 VOLVO 14SW4GOH Auto trans 31 ino AM.._...·· ( r cond1hon-. ,....,10. 840PKEJ ;3499 '77 TOYOTA 5 C~lOLU umACK sa.s AMf::;'· air cond1t1on1ng. whee I radio. heater. rallye miles. (~S~~}.' 17,000 54399 '76HONDA 4 CIVIC A ~~ie~. :" ~ond11tonlng, (839PKH} ad10, heater 53299 • ,, OPB. 4 COWi yero:'' AM radio, pretty 16 000 car. Lesa than , nWles. (388SMV). $2799 '76 TOYOTA COlOUA WAGOM Auto. trans cond111on1ng. radio· he:t 1 r Extra n1ce11 (902PRA). er. 53199 '74 TOYOTA COlOLU 4 speed AM/FM mags (73.1LWG). radio. WAS $10 690 IKE'S SALE PRICE 58778 '7 6 TOYOTA ._. A CWCA uto. trans air cond1t1onlng. AM/FM vinyl roof L radio, ~258PSOJ. · 0 miles. 54299 '75 VOLVO 4 164 SIDAH AJ~~St:r conditioning, roof with 0.:drad10. vinyl cont' l nve. cruise ro • leather. (672NJO) 15999 . '76 VOLVO zn 4 s edOYllHIYI Po pe • ••r condlltoning br:.Ce;s s~no Power disc t • .,.,wer windows s ereo racho with t · roof. (231PVK) ac>e. vinyl i '76TOYOT~ COlOf.U WA$0M 5 speed rad! .. A • rnlles.. cs01F>Hli. ,._.ter, lo 53199 '75 TOYOTA 4 COlOLU FASTIACIC rad~~ee~. air cond11tontng, (619Ntlleater. Gas Saver! '72 VOLVO '74TOYOTA 5 speedC~GT AM/FM · tr COndlltOntng radio vtnyl r 1 rallve wheels (279TAU)oo ;3599 NEW 19 COllOl 78 TOYO AM/FM u s11.s LIFT14c TA window s~r~. styled ste ~ 5 S'EfO (TE51·6714:5Jgger and em:heels. rear W,A ch more UCE'S ~!l4982.50 . E PRICE .$457650 "II To Choo ,. from•• 1977 VOLVO 264 GLA Auto .. P/S P/B (VC26465H1-04079t).alr, cu stom pin stripes. WAS $10 290 IKE'S SALE PRICE 58578 '74 TOYOTA 4 COUl'f roso~eeld. radio. heater. vinyl · o miles. N {531KPE). ice cer. 52399 '72 VOLVO 4 WAGOH speed AM radio he I You 11 ltke •t. (852EMZl a er. 52999 '77 DODGE COLT 2 DtL 4 speed, rlldio. Maler red with white Interior Lo miles. Nice earl! (S20SWr). 52999 '76 FIAT S 124 srtDH speed. stereo rad· track. mags Just I to, 8 Spring. (326NJF). n time for 55299 '72 VOLVO 4 W4GOH AJpeded. air cond1t1oning ra to With tape heat • luggage rack. (878EYP}. er. s3199 •74 VOLVO 145WAGOM Auto. trans. 1ng AM · air oond1tion-ra~ (8~~d~o: luggage 54199 '75 VOLVO 4 242 SIDAH speed ster tape. heater eo radio witl'I (241 Mii) · Lo lo miles. '75 MG MIDGET Very l o mlle W Exceptlonalty clean~ \~1 • eek·End Only. (938N~ 13299 D2 DNl Y PILOT P UBU C NOTICE CP'-UU MOTIQI TOCltU MTO•t 01" ltUut , ........ It is.ca. •Ml 11• u.c.c.1 Nfll<• •• llereby t l••n to tlw ~rwdllor, OI THOM4S L HUTCHINS Tr-ferot, "'--u _ _.,Is 1U St Clelr, Orv or u.ca ~ c-.. fy flf o..,..., SUit• ot C.lllwnJ• 1 ... 1 • 11111111 tran"9< I• ~ 10 be ,.... to GleNI Aoy Low, Tr.,.SlerM, ~ _,_" ~ h If.I St Clelr, (Hy et C:..te w .. , CountyotOr-.,M•I• °' C.llt0tnl• PVBUC NOTICE "C"ftnGUS a us1111ass MAMIE n &TUdMT T ........... ,.,,_ M• _.,.. ~•-n•; llAH(...0 •L MOHTE:v1oeo. ...... hou.. UOI e>o-. $t., .....,._, a..01,C.. f2MO Jern•• R lllr..,.., JOl92 Gr•""" VI ... ,~ NI_., Ca. ffl11 R..,.rt M. c;.twlel, 2l2S Wll•nlr• • ,... S.ft&A-<4, c.... -Gre11t Wennl,,..eot a..11ci.n. • C•llloml• _,...i1on, 1'°'2 Sloy Peril SO.it,,, lfVIM, Ca. '211• Thlt avt1...s• i• c-ciucled by • llmll.O jW!tWrWp J-A 8lram T"I> •l•te.....,,I w•• 1119'1 wllh the County Clorl< ol 0"'"9" Counly on Mar<llJ7, 1911. TIM or-rty to be lr.,.11...-. 11 OeKrlbe. oqulpment ,.nd OOOCI will of ,.,_, Baer •rel WI~ T ••••n MllWU known •• lHE TIN LIZZIE ond lout"" •I IS2 SC. Cl•lr, City ot COite Mu•, County CJ! Orange, 51•1• of C..llfernlf Ftltfl TIMI bulk Cran•ler will be conwm Publl1hMI Oranoo <'<>a•I Dolly Pllol met..i Oft Of.,,,., IN! )Ill o.y Of-·· Mar JO, AP< •• 13, :IO, IY/I UJf.11 PUBLIC NOTICE 1'11 ti •O 00 • m el Growr Eur-CorPor•llon, whOM -~ I• 1eoo2 lrvlM 81¥11., P', O. lloa Jll, TutUn, C.lltornlo •------------So lfr e. i•-... 111 the Tr.,-.., flC"flTIOUS I USI NESS •II busln~ ._..,.. ..,_ lolMcl ·-· STAT•MUIT trt OM Tr.,.1fenr fer 1119 peal llvM Tiie fol~ si-non t1 OCHng tMh .. re•••.,. ~ -••: Oaltd Merell 16, 1'11 C It !!AT I VI! MI CROW .AVE' Glenn Aoy Low, COOKING, •0'1 800l>le Clr<le, Hunl· Tr.,\lene lft9IOll !Macll, Clllltoml•-OltOVE It ISCllOWCOttP', Ina Clelre Coles. QI~ Cir· ,. O. ••• 111 <le, Huntington llu<ll. C•lll•rnlt Ton ... ,CA'26tl • 91'46 awre• He ~lf1•C T1111 business Is <ondlJ<ttd by en 1n Pvtlll•lled Or ..... Coosl Oally l"ltot, dlvlcl<l•I Merell 30. 1911 U.,._7' 11\41 Oa1re COttt • Tiiis slol....,.t was filed .. 1111 111e· ------------County Cler-ot Ora~ County on Pl'BUC NOTICE Maro. 11. "" l'tlM) l'ICTITIOUS IUJINISS Publl111ed Oranor C:O.st D•llY Piiot, NAMll STATIMEMT M•r<h l0-Apr1l t , 13, 10, 1911 Tll• lollowlnQ "'""'' are clolnQ I l'I0-71 bualnes> a• C ANO F PROFESSIONAL SERVIC.ES, 211H Alt• L•VWllo, PUB U C NOTICE U9uno Stech, C..t1f0<nl• •2'S1 1------------Fr•n~ Edw•rd lltll•burY. 2t7S2 l'ICTITIOUS auslNESS AIU L•oun•. Lagun• Beecll, N~ESTATE:MENT C..lltornla m}t Tiie followini;i per'4>tlt .,e 001n11 C•ndtc.e Ann M<lr941n, M.D, 7t7S11 l>Y>lnel\ .u: Alla L•gune, L-oun. li...:11, C•illornl• Sa A 8REE ZE HOMES, 10011 tlUI , Gerfoeld Awnur, Huntlno1on Buch, Thi• bu>Jne" '' conduCl•d oy • C.illornla mot. Ofllfr•I ~rtne""'P Pllillp H, McN•,,_, 11151 S.mar Freno. C:dw•rd Litnft>Vry Oriw, COiUt Mna, C.lllorn1a 92.:16 This st•t..,.,.nt wo 111111 wllh 111• 0•1• Slmbro, 100 Sant-Ila Tf'r-<ounty Citro. 01 Or•noe County on r•te C.orOIW oel Mar, ~111orn1a 9267S M•rcllll, 1'18 • Ht981 Th" buslnu\ " conducted by ,. Publl\hed ()>-Coat! O•llY Piiot llmltt 111..i w1111 010 -------------County Cler• of OranQe Counfy on Pl HU(' "lw01'1('E FICTITIOUS eUSINl SS NAMll STATEMENT Tht tollowlnQ 0tr\On\ •rt doing buttntt\ •\ BIC. T WOOOCRAFT, 14' E•ll March 27 It/I "'""' Publl\llecl Or-C:O.•I D•llY Piiot March JO ..... AO<°ll •. IJ. 10, 1971 tltl·11 PUBLIC NOTICE Emerion •-. Or-. c.111ornla ,,__ __________ _ ,, .. s G•ry H•n<ock, 10HI Kl•m•lh River Clr<t•. Fount•ln Valley, C.hlorn•• Anll• Hancoclt, 1G441 Ktemetll River CH<I•. Fountain Vall•y, ca11forn1• Thh blJ\H'fU I\ <onduCltd by • 911\tr•I Qodrtrwnn1p ' C."'YH-00 A nit• Honco<ll Th1\ ~1•1"'11ft\l w~ ffled w11n rn. County {ltrle ot Or•nQf County on M•rc h 11 It/I l'ICTITIOUS •USIN£U NAME: STATIEMl[NT The lollow1nQ per-. IS dol"9 blnl .... ~ ... ,. SO CALIF. STORAGE CON· TAINE A CO., D11S El EM.Miii>, 0.rMI Point, C.lllamle '261' Rocllenl I..~. l3955 El Eroun 10. Oen• Poll1(, C.lllomle t»:rt Thi• ,,., .. ,. .. I\ eondu<t.O by •n In C:ll"V10u•1 R1< ... rdL F- lr11\ st•~~t w•s rHfld wllh uw County C.lerl< ol OranQe t.ounly on ,.,... Marc n 11 1'19 Publl\hc'd Or-,.,.,, O••ly Pilot Mdr JO, AO< • I l lO, i.1t 1131 18 Pl UU (' NOTICE R 14~ SUPElttOfl COUlllT 0,. Tiii STATE OF CALil'ORNIA l'Oll THE COUNTV OF ORANGE HO A m SJ NOTICE 01< Hl Altl NO OF PETITION UHDEll PttO•ATE COO£ Hl.t l'Oll OltOE:lt AUTNOlllllNG AHO OlltE:CTING EllfCUTOllS TO TltAl'ISl'E:ll JfWELRY SUBJECT TO JOIHT Tl[NAHCY AGltEE:MENT Est•h ol EcONA KRAEMER DUNLAP, Otocu~ NOTICE IS HE.REllY GIVEN lllat PeUllOtlorS, LAUGHLIN E W"TERS and l'RANI( J WATallS ,,. .... 111111 herein • petition under Pr-le <- ISl.S IM Orcler-ltlnt er>d DlrKI "'9 Eo<ut0<s"> trenster J•wel,., w~ l't1"2 Publl\IWd 0r""OI' C...•t O•lly Piiot, M•r<ll JO •nd ""''I•· IJ, IO 1Y78 II~ 18 Pl'BLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUllLIC 11EARING Tn• City 111 Hun11nqton Buth wilt ""'"~ ~ Pu041t Ht-annq cone ti-r-n1no Uw 1nstall•l1on of two UI O<t'6f'I •<c.es.s t•mP\ •nd •lrvpn (11) wheel<h•ir remps u tilt Hut111nq1.,,, 84!.cll State Be•< II oppo•l le Brookhu"I end Newland Str~I\. Comments wt1I ~ hurd by tlw S.OUthern <A11forn1a R~IOIWI C.O.stel ~::,T.:;,s:,: :::~ 3c:::!,'," ~::!,~'I 1000 Main St,...I al t 00 am ,._rmll • 11·2949 PUOllSlled Or-Coesl Delly Piiot, Ma~~. ll -Ao-It '· ltll JKI lo Jotnl Ter-.c:y AQr""'*"' t~ ------------EDWARD H DUHL.AP,,,,.,.. lt~rns of 1twelry ~rla..d on ,,... ZOiier ·~ PUBLIC NOTICE praiHI wlli<ll corresoollCI lo llema ------------ >ubJKt to tllt .>otnt Tenancy •or• ment ref..-.nc• to -mKI\ i' mM>t' '°' lurlher par11<ular\, -that tl'M' """' •rid pike of N•'•no 1rw-\.mr n1' been Ml for .ti IJ, 1978. di 9 00 .t IT\ , 1n the <ourt-Of OPNrt,,,..nl No J of t.a•d cowt. •t 700 Civic C•nttr OrtV't w .. 1, In lh<t City of ~•nt• An• Olllornta. Deled Febr\lery 11 101 WILLIAM E SI JOHH, CA>unly Clt'r• NOUAMAN, KRUEGElt & MARSH •os..i.~1".....,..si ... 1 LH A .... I., Celllorrtl.t tOfll hi: UUI n•s211 elld ltlOlt OAN, CAP1 & CAlllONE SU W. Sl•1'1 St, !>ullt 11>4 L .. ,,.,...,., C..llfornla *" ht: UUI ,,._..,, •1t-y1 fer: ""'"'-· Publlslled Or-CA.t\t O•llY Pilot, Merell U, 24, lO, 1911 IU'HI PUBLIC NOTICE STATEMfNTOF A•AHDONMENT 01' USE OF FICTITIOUS auStNESS NAME T1'e follow•no PH""'"•• abe..OO-a IM u .. or,,,. IKllllOU'Ji bu\IMU ...,,,,. B & 8 BU ILOf N G MAINTENANCE. 1107 El Cam100 Or , Co•t• Me ... C. 9'1626 Tr\f' Flcttt1ou\ Bus•n,.~s N•m• r~tetred to .t>ow-was filed 1n Or-'9f' County on April S, 1t16 Francis Romond ... rrkk, 1101 El Cam loo Or • Coste Mn•. Ca 92626 l h1S business w•s CQJlducll'<J Oy <It\ 1r>dlvldual Francis R Herrick nil• Sl•ltment .... filed •Ith tllf' County C.lerk of OranQe (.ounty on M•r<h21, 1911 l'S4714 Pul>lhlled Or-to.•I Oelly Pilot M•r 34, Apr •· 13, 10, 1971 119S 71 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO CltE:OITOllS SU P'ettlOlt COUltT O!OTH• ST A Ta Of' CAU ~NIA l'Olt THE COUNTY OFOltANGa NO.A..wM ftlete ef LULU BAISDEN aka LULIJ A. 8.AISOEN, De«•-· NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to Ow Credi!ON oJ ,,.. -namod dK-.,t that •II --NVinQ <19'ms -Intl tho wl4 Ot<-.,..,. r9q\llr.O to Ille lhlm, with h rw<KS¥Y vouc:lltrt. In tM ornu ot !tie clerk ot ttw -.,.. IHled Gourt. "' 10 pr ..... t ~ .... Wllll tM necnwry vouchers. to tht un- cler11oned et 110 e .. 1 11th Sl~t. Cosle M•w. C.llfornte '2627, #fll<ll i• Ill• Pl•ct of bUllMU of Ill• Wll de"toneo In •• metten ~aln•no to the esl•I• OI Mlcl dK-. wllhlll .... , mon1111 lllM the '"" llUbllcellan ol this notice D•t9d Maren ll, tt71 MerlMI Nugent Exe~utrl• CJ! tM Will CJ! IPw -named DKedenl f UNDa N•EttG & HAUGHTON WM. 9, HAUGHTON nt EHl 17tlo 5t~ h ll•111 C..t• Mau, Calltwlll• mu Tel S.771J "''"""' "" • ..alh1• Publlatled Or-CO.ti Dallv Piiot, Maren 16, ll, 30 ....i Ai>tll •, lf78 10.7' 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 l•ht,..t • ., , ,IOOl1"9 The &!gut Marketpllce on the 0ranp COllt l-y-111& ........ '.. • •• J009 ...,. .......... 1 ..... ,_, ,.._.... 3000-~t DAILY PILOI CLASSIFIED ADS ~tjle<....._ .. .. 7000 "" ~ ....... ... ~~ ••• 9000 9099 .....__,,..,...,.,,, Lfil & I Miii .. • • ~ S4tt s.w •• & ...... ~ You Con S~IJ It, Find It, [ 642 _5678 ) Trade It With a Want Ad ~-___ . ____ _ One Call Service Fast Credit Approval Aul~& .... ,, • ...,, ... IOf'I • '. 9100.tttt ~~!.~~~~ ....... 1 ~~:.~~ ...... . GeMral I OOZ G....-at I 002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• PRICED TO SELL FAST! Three bedroom condo ... Irvine Two bedroom condo ... Irvine Four bedroon soLD1e ... Santa Ana Three bedroom condo ... Fullerron 'rh ree bedrocso\J>,me ... Anaheim Three bedroom home ... Anaheim Three bedroom home ..• Fountain Valley Three bedroom ho~e ... Brea Four bedroom bome ... Anaheim Three bedroom borne ... Yorba Linda Four bedroom home ... Anaheim QUAIL Cll P LACE PROPERTIES, 752-1920 Inc. 1400 QUAIL ST.NEWPORT BEACH OPEN TILL 8:30 ~~~~! .......... !?.~~,~~~ ........ ~.!~~~ ESLJ•:Y N . ~YLOR CO HEAL TORS s iuc.:c HM CA.MEO HIGHLAHDS Ocean and hillside view home with 4 bdrms, family rm PLUS bonus room. Cathedral ceiling in living r oom; space for pool. ONLY $175,500 WESLEY M. TAYLOR CO .. I.EAL.TORS 2111 Sea Jo••• Hmt Rood HEWPOaT CEHTER. M.L 644-49 I 0 GeMral 1002 •.•••..•.••.•••....... ~!!!.~~ ..•.•••. 1~: .':!'.~ ...... . Gfttffol I 002 Gf'Mf'Cll I 002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~COATS & WALLACE CDJ REAL ESTATE, INC. I\ IOCALLY OWNlO COMl'llNY Sl.RVING THE SOUi COA I ARll\ SINCE 1963 MISA WOOOS -A very cl~an & s harp 3 bdrm home in an xlnt location with a park close by. Only 4 yrs old. Jt,ireplace in family room. Lots of e xtras. even some Spanish tile rooting. P r iced at $98,000. Call IU-4141 TOP °' lHI WOILD -Would you like to ll vc near the top of Spyglass Hill? You can move into a brand new 4 bdrm view home for only $275,000. OP EN HOUSE DAILY. Ct1'4M161 Serving Co sta Mesa-Irvine Huntington Beach-Newport Beach 1002 G.-rol 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• MINI-RANCH 411. POOL--$66,400 YAHODOWH Housu ForS. ......•......•....•••........•............••.• G~rol 1002 G~rol 1002 ·················•···•····••···•••·······•···• Cl.EME 'DE LA CRIME Incredibly beaullf ul 2 edroom and den Jrvme townhouse on the Rancho San Joaqwn Golf Course. End unit alfords privacy and a view of the goll course and lake This is a San Joaquin model that has been upgraded and air conditioned. The price 1s a reasonable $126 500. and this 1s the creme 'de la t•reme. U~l ()UI: li()MI:§ REAL TORS"', 675·6000 2443 East Coast H ighway, Co1ona del Mar ulsci in M1·~a Vc1llt.!, dl !.>tu 5990 G~ol I 002 GeMrat 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• l IDRM-STARTER Extra large liv. room. Gourmet kit & large din· ing area. J og to the beach from thb great st arter home priced al only m .900 VA. buyer welcome. Cull 963·71181 Circular drive. Large IEST IUY COM DUPLEX South o f Hlebway, spacious 3 bedroom, den, fireplace -<:ach unal $Z38,000. 644.7270 family sized living room. Buy one ~et the othl·r Country kitchen. Dine one a!i part of the cfoal. Wall of glasb view of cov· Duplex l'ach "1th 2 ered pavahon & lush bt><iroo~. 1 bath l 1·ar grouods surrounding garage. Pnmc Ea:.~td1• H&l" t'reeform pool. are a . $9ti,OOO Call Separate wing for bide· 546-2313. away Mas te r Suite & °'''"11 o. ,, 1 ., ' , 1 • ;t~J~;~~~=,~e ~ lttaltl1J RXEl.UPnl NEWPORT HACH 3 Units on 2~x102 lot ()wn('r will exchange for Arnona property. $179.500 673 :J6ti:l 833-0523 Ev~ associated c hildren's quarters. [~ll I® lllHI ~~.~~.1------------2 bath 10 executive•• BROKERS-REALTORS lOH w lolbc.o •7'-lot.l neighborhood with long W.t of extras & upgrade:. Unobstrut·tablc "ll.'W 11f rolling halb & pnn'<I for quic k sale. $13~.ooo HB.P! .... ,.. _______ .. ! r/«Jti-lt SHC.d4 ti"'UH4.# REALTORS IT'S A CALL i51 31!11 c;:;, SELECT Owner has painted in & out, ins talled NEW carp<·ling thru out AND reduct'<! to SW.950! ! Va- r ant 4 Bdrm "SOL VISTA" in nice area! As· suml' low mtcrt:Sl VA, s ubmit your ore e r l 5JI S!IOOopen ('\'I'S. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY Pwbllher's Motter. TWO HOMES OH THE WATER RARE Gem property on the cor ner of South TRJPLEX Yr old F.ast Costa Mt.~a. deluxe units, ca. w/2 bdr nu •. , 2 ba .. dining area, laundry & frplc Now $.178,000 FIB. YH COPEi.A.HD REALTOR SSZ...0434 BEAUTY! $78.900' J'loo wax floors, dishwasher . shake roof' 4 Bedroomi., 2 baths' RED C:AHPET 754·12D2 SUNSHINE I PROPERTIES Have somclhml! you want to i.ell'! <.:la.-;s1f1cd ;ids do l11t1 RE Network it well. 642 5678. 1------------ GeMral I OOlGe-Mral 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• All reaJ estate advertised in this newspaper is s ub· jcct to the Federal Fair Hou1ine Act of 1968 which makes il illegal to advertise "any pre· ference , limitation. o r discnmination based on race. color, re1Jg1on. i.ex, or national ong10. or an intention lo make any . Bayfronl. Beautiful day a00 night lJght Vl('W Of the Pavillion and all tht• booting actwn Both arl' completely furnished in fresh decor. Spacaou~ 3 bedroom, 2 story home with large deck and pal Io. Sep a r al c and --·2·0-H·o-1t·s·E·s-- channing 2 bedroom cot tage w /frplc. Onshore . permitted on tills ocean mooring available. view 5 acre site Ul add1 Shown by appt. $450,000 llOo to your dream home. It ma1 be bard to re· member, but you can be ready in this beauttlul home with pool. spa & gas BBQ. Priced nght al $89,900. CALLSSG-2660. C:::SELECT I PROPERT IES pool & whatever One of - ~I l">BlJRY a ltind pnced below com HEAL ESTATI:. parable properties. at B.1lboa ISIMd $3:5(),000 673--0900 START OLD CORONA DB. MAR Check out this duplex on an extra wide lot. Separate char ming 2 bedroom front house plus large private 3 bedroom unit over garage. Quiet street, nice yard. $195,000 such preference, IJm1ta· 1----------tJon, ordlscnminallon " HAHDYM.AN'S DUAM BUILDING A. COLDWB.L IAHIB CO •. nus newspaper WI II not knowtngly accept any advertisin~ for r eal estate which is 111 "1ola- l1on oCthe law. Garage fully insulated ' T>l\'1'-IOn or Butlt in wor k bench. llttrhor lnw,1 ment Co. An eqmty' Low D o wn! VA & FHA Terms' Lar~c Yard! 3 Bdrms $61.000' REDCARPET7~H202. 644·9060 Large lot with RV ac· -DON'T f<>RGET! cess. Newly painted, VOTE. •PRIL I Ith Selling anything with a Dally Pilot Classified Ad is a simple matter ••• just call 642·5678. 2111 SAN JOAQUIN HILLS AO. IN NEWPORT CENTER paneling and wallpaper. •" "' ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• COllMIER PltlV ACY A truly warm a nd invit· Ing family home in a quality reaidentlal en· vironmen t. Conven ient to schools and shopping In Eastbluff. Smooth 00W1ng 4 bedroom home \ncluding separate master swle and large formal dinlng room. Two patios for entertaining and a nuru view $154,900 - WATERFRONT HOMC..<; REAL ESTATE 631-1400 ASSUME $50,000 LO•H 3 Bedrooms. LQcated next to central park and beautiful lake, great for fishing and sailing, sur - roundied by $100,000 homes. Make this home a Jreat b uy! W on't last loQg. Call 983-6761 .ONN 1110• 11SlllN101fNiCE• [1t:fi~IJll Four Bedroom Hom e in Mesa Nortb. Truly a Great Buy for $76,000. 546-2313 O"fN Iii 0•tiSIV"'10FI "''(I' [~lfitdHI SOUT .. OlT SPECIAL MEW CARPETS Sharp 3 bdrm fml.y rm, fnnl din area. Motivated seller 1s providing new cpts & fresh paint Towering Cathedral ce1l· ings. Approx 1 mile to beach • close to bike trail. HUJTY ! Call today ~949L DESIGMED FOR EXECUTIVE UYIM(i T bi1 bilautlfully u p - graded B uccola Hom e! Spacious Living Room w it h b i g Fireplace. Large Muter Bedroom, highly upgreded with p r ivate e fttr ance to garden a r ea. Slu mp atooe planters bJghliebt the room-backyar d Mesa Verde Livtn.1 al its You Won't Believe Tb.ls! Bestl $129,000. Call Move now to thl1 luxury 54&-2313 ~:i~~~~~ r i .iiNUI $71 ,000 . 648-5945. OwnertBrkr. 1002 -~---~-----············••··•······ macnab /Irvine realtg THI IASY U"- goes on ln popular Woodbridge. You can Join th fun nowt Own )'QU.r own c ozy 2BR + den home fn Woodbrid1e E1t ate1 for only $106,950. Carol P9rcella 752·1414. (8102) "4-420I .. A PRIVATE PROPERTY WEEK TRIBUTE TO THE ORANGE COAST'S SUCCESSFUL REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALS \ I TheH special pagH wur honor Private Property Week and wlll be dellvered to over a.a.coo homH vi• the Delly Piiot end Piiot AdvertlHr. NollcH wlll be one column by four lnchH ••ch, allowing room for • p hoto •nd deeerlptlve copy. Coit of Heh notlct lt only 118, with a photo you provide. Thi• aalut• to AHi E1t•t• Protuslontlt la en exceptional opportunity to Introduce new or longUMe aaaoct•te• to u,. p•opl• of th• Orange CoHt, or to honor out1t1nd1ng HIH or Hrvloe achievement•. Don't ml" being part of thf* tPfffll ednrtlalng opportunity. DH dllnt for reHrvlng •P•H •• 6 p.m., Aprll 17. Ctll today! Or, you m1y mall your photo 1nd 1 brfet ertlclt or about 75 word• dtacrlblng your btclcground, tduc1Uon1 ptOftuJOn.11 training, 1ward1 cw other honors. Mell your llO!'Y •'td ~to to tht Cl1..med Dept., Dilly Pilot, 330 Y(. lay $trHI, Bo1t 15e0, Coate Me .. , C~ t2.829. For h~p ~•Ing your ••M• nouc1, c1ll 842-5171 and a frltndly 1d-1rlHt wnt Hllal JOU, .. DAILY PILOT ·642-5878 , t I - ' ' IUstNESS OPPOITU LAGUNA IEACH , .... WIM & S..twlch .t.op ht c....,.. &At-• w /••tabll•hed trode. Exel••••• wl•H. Xlllt 1tore for ow11er-operator w /~ profit potwffal. IH..tory & fb. ..... WWed. $)4,000. JACUllJ TIME! Enfoy ............ poo4 & focllDi, ' & u •• In ..... wWle .... ott.et-............ the fMIY" ....._, ill tllilt co ...... ..tty locat.d c.,.... detMar .... x. $1H,500. OCEAN VIEW NIWPOIT ~ coatnlctiOA, 2 IR, I IA, w /frpk. ExpeMi•• walpopen "'"-J.._., ,_." hlb. MW carpetiltg. fow slsytlglllh.. .AJI IMW ........ ~-.CH + HQ lft ldtdlett. haln ceUilMJI. rCMICJll sawn udar thrMCJhcMrt. ,....... doon opetdttcJ to ndosed deck. Shpa tr.. yow door to bHcla. Sl I S,000. EMERALD IAY Spectoculcr •lews from tttls Chris Abet .._ sicJned wood & C)kns, 3 IR. + famlty room or 4 IR IMNne. Y o.-11 fffl the warwttlt & chCll"tll of a wtah• retreat, e.t 9'lfoy ,._ slqjtt & aomd of Hw poulldillg Poclftc ._.... ,.iso.ooo. HEW HOME IM LA(iUMA Sp•cJGn 3 II home w/oc•at1 •i.ws frOM eyer, roo& flUS IMW ..... b ..... ty c .. stnlded w/dA "-e .....ttfn a bwyer ....... $237,500. ....... 001( 4 WT& I l>a Eirtremelr. PQP&1ar CA .. £LOT md . 'hl1a lovely ttome located Oft a cul-de·HC within eas 1 distance to . Cout p •• tbNtr• Ai restaurant.I any out. 6tandln• feat rea In· dude. CUslomDr Covered Derorawr W apera tlu'oUlbou Outdoor ease Q Auto Gar Door er Skyli&bt In Fam. R . BY OWNER 97D~ Prin. Only $109,.900. HEWtf()MI IEaahWt c. M. Bw ldtt JUSt completed thia 2 story .C bdrm bome . Features u1clude; vault ed ceilings, 3 car gnrag~ & RV storage Hurry, cboo5e your own carpets. c.au 546-5880. ~:. HERITAGE • .• REALTORS IUCHVALUES PRICE RB>UCB> 5 Bdrm Peemaula Pt. Steps to be•ch. $1.89,000. Newer Ocean view duplex , Dana Pl. $145,000. 5 Bdrm, prlvale beach, Corona Highlands $159,000. World Wide Brokers 673-4545 OCEAMROHT Cbamung 2 BR bome; 2 car garage. Besl swam· ming & fishing area. close to stores & restaurant3. $275,0001 labHI lay Prop . R.._. * 67 ... 7060 * 1033 w.... Saih w.,_ Spacious 4 bdrm, f am1ly rm home in original Harbor View with formal din- ing, pool. jacuui AND gorgeou~ ocean, harbor. island and night light view. Reduced to $259,500. 400 I Topt .. &..-. A customlied 5 bdrm, single story with lovely courtyard entry and a 3 car garage PLUS panoramic ocean and groon rolling hills view. Reduced to $274,500 FEE. ~ti 644-72 I I for cWalh /Jn NIG(L /JnNIGEL 01\ll:lY & IJAILEY & A550CIATES ASSUCll\1 £.5 1002 '"-tat 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• EXECUTIVE CONDO Unlimited ocean VIEW lo Cabled Laeuna Bea<"h. 3 bdrm, 3 ba & formal din rm. 1900 aq n. completely ~ luxuriously furnished. M6-771J. "OLDWORLO CHAIM" MUST SB.L HOW Mesa dd Mar 3 br, 2 ba, &araae dr opo.r Terms to S\Dt.e. m. soo 931 9081 Ulri CMcb9 S..., •.. 1l <'OUldn't hwt to call U:luck Nub about a re wardJ.nl career Ul real Ull&te. Free trairun& if youquallfy. 540-5101. E /S1de Cuatom home 3Br, huae farn. rm., 3 car ear .• on R 2 lot Agt 646-7171 GRHHIROOK POOL,llahlde Beaut 3 ttr. 2 ~. fam rm wrtrplr. New k1lch, enclosed boat aeeeu 2517 Westmanaler Avt. $87.900 Pb M6 9328 6 ~l 31DRMFHA $66,500. Quick po6SesaiOh of tb1I much Improved home wtucb already bas f11A npprl&.i:6al. For appt. to ll«!eCalJ BY OWNER 4 bdrm, 2 ba Extremely ~~;:-::;u~ .. uuv :r ~B~ ;;:;1Y xtraa popular CAMELOT mdl. ~ _ ·-·-· ---nu. lovely home located ,._,, l16J0.•119•·C...!6-• 1--------1111m•1 on a cul·de ~ar within 1 645·9161 RVlllDIOOMS easy wal.lung d!stance lo ------ So. Coast Plaza. theatres ~C SMA ...... ~APOOLI &reslauranb. Manyoul ..... _....,. S'5 Resal4 _Speclalitts. 3,4 or 5 ltltm models avail, some w /pools 96M60l2 Pennln&loo Properties standing features an Reduction Just the ticket for the elude Exchmve California ~n;'1i ~t" f~ b~dl~~~~~~~~~ Custom Drapenl'!-. styled home in prime nei&bborhood. close lo GLBtttAI Covered pallo location 3 Bedroom everythioa. park Ii ke llST VALUE! Decorator Wallpapers bome 111·1th Caauly room. grow1ds. with covered LO~-PRICE lhrou&hout duung, eating area and AA'"' Suns l I "~' Qutdoor eu BBQ ftreplace. Pool!! $83,950. .,_..,, et SW m poo. $19,500 underi>nced at $102,900 Auto Gar Door Opener BKR. ~1720 Owner movlna qul or (F\aUy air-cond ) Skyl.J~t In Fam. Rm TARBIU. JIJlt looS wbal you get: A BY OWNER m -8123 aru. very sharp 4 bdrm. + Pnn Only $109,900. den. 2·story home on CA.PECOO $55,000 $2,550 Owner says "selJ.. Sur rounded by towering trees with pnvacy Tiled entry. formal d1n1ng room, 4 massive bedrooms. huge fam rm .. Swedish ftttplace. Wal.I of &lass to enter· laJ.Ding patio all on over sized grounds. Bike to ::~:xily $80.SOO. Call LOOK --"#I In Calfonllo" pool.siud lot. Move m now! Short escrow. Va- MIMl-RAHCH cant " waituia for you $72,900 ~~~~~~~~~~er! TOTALDOWH Winding roadway to soaring 2 story retreat! Private grounds protect CPf'' 'Jt<J •'' •.• "'1-J:· , I [ ~»lfilltll ~~~·g!!i Solid Easts1de 2 8R By Owner. spacious 3 + home on huge lot w/rm 2i,-., Cam. dining. lrg DOWNTOWN for farm'g, storage. or booua(equal 2 bdrms). 2 UHITS.l LOTS even a RACQU E'fBALL Office sp, jacuu!, frplr. Close to beach. Good ren COURT. Use your im-softener Lornainlyd. Nr tal area. 30% down s~luded entry lo la vi.sh lc6oa PilllinMI• I 007 hving room! Gourmet •••••••••~••••••••••••• lu~cheo overlooks sun· Nice 3 Sr. 2 ba. on Mon ~ courtyard! Wand· tero. $19S.OOO 1ng stairway leads to Manhall Rlly 675-4600 swee ping master ------bedroom plus child's retreat! Hurry, seller is ---------anxious. 847~10 LOWEST PRICE ATIEACH 9UAKAllT S a gin at 1 on 0 Pen Miles sq prk. 554·4442 equals no negative. Eve Fr 1 / S at I Su n . c a 11 --call 968-772f> Agt. Marianne. 640-0663 or tt.lllngton t.ach 1040 ----,-a-m-rm-2 646-7414 Agt. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 Br, din·rm. · , Ol'lN HOUSL ACAllY ~\ 17030rt~.Cotl• IM•• 645·9161 MESA VHDMuccola * S&.LERS * 4Br, fam rm. 3Ba. 3 car l...IVU1g in Nevada now g a r , $ l 4 s . o o o . ln escrow in Nevada Owner/Agt 644-2784, aft Tenant moving out now 6/wknds 979-0456 3 BR, 2 ba Cul de sac Mesa Verde $85,000 .,_ '°"" I 026 A Jobruion Bkr 979--4964 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ----WOODSTREAM CONDO Spalllialt Monsioa ba. swim pool "jacuzzi. $139,500. 15% Du, no <'los- ing rost, ownr will carry conuact. Call for appt 96361.SS. ,,, STONES THROW IHVESTMEMT·ORAMGE COUMTY .. 1--------1 TRIPLE SENSATION 2 BR 1 Ba. nr best bay swimmln& beach. Qwet street , pleasant neighborhood. $110.000. Burr Wh it\! n~a lt ~r Nr Bk Bay, spit level, 3 Unique Dana Point Br. 2 Ba. 3 car gar, super landmark converted to 3 To beach, shopping, all schools ~ H.B. rec park Large 4 Br, 2 Ba. Over $10,00010 upgrades. Must sacrifice. Century 21 Lockhart, 962·8847, Dool. Jmt ~ed tw...ty•two 2 IR, 2 IA ..- ih. I 000/o Occ.uple-d. XW, oppot IMty for profHsloAol lnnstor. 011btandi'"J aoc., qitaliy ftwv.out, ~ ftOW to htspKt fWs ~ & to r~el•e o detoit.d pwchaM anafysl~ $912,500. 644-7020 2123 SAM JOAQUIN HILLS ROAD NEWPORT IEACH I 002 Gt'Mt"of 1002 ···················~·························· LEASE WITH OPTION TO IUY New 4 bdrm., 3 bath home with secluded front courtyard. Almost every room offers a splendid view of the lake & park. Owner will consider leasing for $750 monthly & arrange an option to purchase next year at today's much lower price of $149,500. 759-0811 fiut btu1t Gitea.t W~f.e\I( Bedg. ~~~:'! .......... ~?!~! !:~~! .......... !~.~~ llG CAMYOH 4 BR, fam. rm . 3 baths. Beautifully decorated family home with patio views from each room. $33.5.000 LIDO ISLE Newly remodeled 4 bdrm., den, 4 baths. living rm. w /cathedral ceiling. Lge master bdrm. suite IAYRONT Several fine bayfront homes with pier & slips BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 3·11 Buy"d1·D•1vt'. N .B 675·blbl ····~·················· ................•...... CE '110111 BLllRS ca. OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE SPYGLASS Spectacular Upgraded One Story Newporter Model. Rich Dark Oak Flooring In Liv. Rm. & Din. room. Spacious 4 Bedrm. + Fam. Rm. W ;Wool Carpeting. Kltcbon W /Deluxe Tile Floorlog. CuatOm B u t lt P <> o I W it b J. a c u i 1 l. Unobstructed Valley View. An Outsta.odinC Of(ering At $329,000 A "Jo1 Of N wport" Lfatlrig. , V.A. MO DOWH! Yes, no down payment required lo buy lh1s beautirul 3 bedroom home, gourmet kitchen, large l1v1ng room. fl.replace. covered patio. Located oear the harbor and Huntington manna' 1 rrule t.o beach. Priced for quick sale $169,900. Take advantage. Call ~67 tJt't'I 1ic Q • ,, ) 'U'./ 101\1 fJ' I• [ ~·Ulltl NEAaTHEocuN Affordable view home HE"WPORT HTS can be ~· Dramatic 3 BR home In xlnt area. living with step down l.Jv. Ina room. Formal d!mng Hrdwd rloors, w /w area. SUirway to huge crpt'g. blln ranee & mailer bedroom with oven. Recently reroofed walk-In closet. TbJ5 uni· & restucroed. Acc. & rm que 4 bedroom home is Corboat&trlr+dblgar. priced to sell. Call $11.C.900 546-Zll.3. JACOIS REAL TY , ••N "9 ." ~I ... :Ofl '· 1--.6-:..-5-6-:.W-7-0 _, [ ·- Custom bullt-3bdrm, 2 bath, Cam1ly room. fireplace. Fully lnsulat· ed. double aarage. Easts1de Costa Mesa. SR2.000. RoyMcC ... 1810 MewporillYd. Cada Mesa 541.7729 SIEDROOMS l CAR GARA(iE HEARIEACH Huge S bedroom Landmark in super &oca· tioo. ProfesaW>Qaily de- corated and landscaped with abundant storage. Priced for fasl sale $105,900. Call~ 7788. • K€Y I P.€ALTOfUH DESPITT THERUMOIS- there'a not.hlna left at this price or $40.500, EXCEPT lbi.s ooe. Tius 3 BR home NCYT A CONDO W'OO'l last! Hurry. call us today. 540.3666 WIH!la11 REAL ESTATE SllDIOOMS Near St. Joachims Lar11e family home- ramlly room. dining room, great kitchen Under $100,000 PETE BARRETT -REALTY- 642-5200 2901 N ew port Blvd N B (714) 67S-46JO IYOWHEI 40' From back door to beach, pres t1g1ou s d e c o r , s 9 4 • ~ O O wut3. Perfect for owoer ----- Owner 1agt S"8 7933 occupauon plus income 2 STORY IYOWHER Open daily 3 BR + fam nn Gate for boat or trlr $1:16,SOO 229 Pnnceton Dr S56-86'74 Ocean view. Impressive WITH IOHUS facade & 1mmaculately remodeled interior. Qwet home tn f'am1ly ... 011 ... 5 a~ "'LTY home 1n qwel res1denhal " "" l>A area. Lovely upgraded * 494-8057 * with wood and mirrors OPEN HOUSE SAT/SUN 1·5 6791 Vl!ita Del Sol Franciscan Fountains Peninsula Point. Newly -----------·,·v-o·~-·£111---remodelcd 5 Bdrm. i MIMl-PL.AHTATIOM .,...,..,._ Skylighted patio t•over and Wl.'t bar . Call 546·5880 Agent 4 Br, 3 Ba , spiral staircase model Own/bkr SEASHOR I': REAL ESTATE - 675-5800. bath. Fee land SltLS,000 Return lo yesleryc•ar ~/Owner, 673.:_3620 300' Drive way lead. .. to private Victonan hvmg! FERNANDO'S riua.rro porch C07.Y hv D nn with mant)ed frplc • HI EA.WAY Hide away parlour! 3 Bdrm. I bath house on Workshop! Huge lot' quiet Peninsula Sl. 1st Would you beUevc only time on market in 17 $73.500'! Belter hurry' years Agt. 642·3338 CalJ 645-0303 ~drwlo t.ach I 018 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---lliiliiil Spectacular BluH~. ocn harbor view 3 Br 212 lfa. pool, jac, s auna. tt'nnas $ 2 3 5 • 0 0 0. 0 M N l 1---~-·c--____ c..._.. __ _ 71Hi61·100l -------DUPLEX S110.000 Nr Rose Gardens. walk to beach. Ownr anxious. sell or trade IR EN Point R E 714 1496.56()() 1022 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Corona de4 Mor 2 Bdrm., l bath home with two rear units. Well estabfulbed area & well cared for. $175,000. HORIHS REALTY * 494-8057 * IYOWHER Beautiful larRe corner lot. Corona Highlands 4 bdrms, 2 baths, fenced yard, fixer. Fe<' land $155,00-0. Agl. /Owner 673-3620 DUPLEX Choice Newport Heights area, b1& R 2 lot. garaRe stressed for 2nd ~tory $llS,SOO M.ARIHERS COYE REAi. TY 646-44 63 ASSUMAILE LOAH Huge (2000 sq ft I 3br w/8""% VA assumable loan $21,000 dwn & no qualifying. Loca. JUSl nun. from So Cst Plaza. 754-7800 ATTEM. VA'S Here as a one tame offt'r roe you lo purchase 3 51., •NEW LISTING• yr old. 3br, fam rm, 2ba 2 sty. remodeled.t upgrd Mesa Woods bome for exec home 3 Bit 2 Ba. approx S8200 down & np den. & der k ~ \'icw prox $786 J>('r mo Great 1°"ards Catalina m old opport for convcnllonal CdM. $214,900. Brkr buyers too C.tll no~ 759-1288 Pleasr. Pr1n only CHARMING 3br. 2ba 556-6885 l..1c Agt +guest house. frpl, 2 OWMltl/SAVE $$$ patios, R·2 lot. Pnn only E side 3 b r. 1 h b a . $15'1,000. Owner. 640. 7030 Overs bed corner Lot Sm CdM bse. Catalina ocn vu, 3 Br. $144,500. Agt. 67>Zll1. JASMINE CREEK 3 br, 2 ba, ram rm. bar. Plan 3. $210,000. By owner. 644-6449 RV ace~ Nu roof & nrs. Very clenn Close to schls. Priced to sell $77,SOO. 646-8025 ----- EXCLUSIVE COHDO $71.900 For the di~crlminallnR couple, lr& mslr s uite. fotmal din rom. guest br I 024 + ba. lrg liv rm w I frplc ••••••••••••••••••••••• grouping. secluded & MUST SB.&. HOW quiet, lnlide sec gatf' CoUece Park 3 br " din· pool & rec ball, nr S. Cst in& rm, covered patio. Plaaa t•or app'l call Terms to suit. S80.SOO 546-7001 art 3 30 831-!!081 COSTA MESA CONDOS R....-ve Yaw1 Mow! 8 Mlft. to IEACH Beautiful 2Br. 2ba. 2 1tclry toWnbomea near· tni romplet1on. w1tb a lq list of ammlt1es in clud1n1 rireplacea and alr cond, itaraice door •nen, lntt'rcomJFM, ct.e, etc. $78,llOO, 10'* down Drive by 218.c C.n yoo Dr-then call Mal <Mt> for information and reservalioo. 7$1 ~ GREEN BROOK BY OWNER~ bdrm Camelot fll0 ,0011. mom Newer ocean view Duplex quality con· By Owner. newly deco structi~. 3 Bdrms and 2 C.allf Classic Jbr. H-ihu, By Owner, 3 br home. on Bdrms. $142,000. Agenl/ comer lot w /pool Many view lot. $1000 below V .A. Owner. 673·3620 other xtras Prime urea appcaisal. 968-5737 SY.!.000. 842 8271 • lrvlM I 044 Clean-Cut Cooler 9442 8-20 Show Off Holders! 7125 &tA&eB~ Everybody alw1rs needs pot holders' Whip up this tno now Nature 1nsp11ed• Use scraps of fabnc for pehl P"lty flow!'! and leaf potholdm As a st! Of separately. they'1e ereat &•Its. barur Ms Pattern 712~ pat1ern p1tces dttPctions Sl.50 IClf each pattern Add ••••••••••••••••••••••• aaow MARKET! WOODBRIDGE 3 BR dramatic EASTON. prof lndscpd & upgrd. pvt lo< 7 Clearwater, $139.95 • TlJRTLEROCK. charm 111g 3 BR. w atrium & xtras 31 Bethan) $119,000. GREENTREE. 4 BR HAMPTON wtsun· deck. 4331 Broolcs1de, $104,995 For preview Patrick Tenore. Agl. 552-4414 Smoket.ree Twnhm. 3 Br. 2'' Ba. 2 frplcs, beaut de corated. Pool. Jacuzu, clbhse. Owner 559-5573. Transferred-must sell Woodbridge 2 BR & den, or 3 BR. Form din'g rm. atrium, upgraded . lndscpd,. Reduced $5000. JM.960 /best ofr. 551-0685 UVEIN FABULOUS WOODBRIDGE We have most every plan lo swt your tnd!vidual needs and pri<"e range t'rom 3 bedroom condos priced at $70,900 lo free i>tanding homes priced at 1122.500 For complet.- mforma\Joo, call us• f!j WOOOAIDG£ REALTY 551-3000 -•VA $175K• J work with Orange Co. Vets only. Homes to $175,000. For info call: Vet Nit. 541-0800 35c Pdrh patlrrn tor In~ cla\S ~~!!!~~I!!!!!~!!!!':~ a11mail and Mndl•na S4n4 tt: in, 1Tfw.i ..... 1Tf~~ .. Cltan cut basic with a NEW Ahce lroob TWIST· soft S8$11 1n fiont only• Needlecraft Qf>pt •OS Zip up this cool. quick. easy Daily Pilot d1~ 1n a 11101n1ne for piac:hafly Bot 1'3. Old Dlthu Sta., .... oennies-~ve dollars! Yort. llY 10011 '"II\ bne, P11nl~ Pattern 9442 M1~ Addrtss, Zip, P1tter11 lltn.btf S11~8 10 12 14 16 18 20 VALUE packed 1978 NECOU S•:P 1 l (bu~t J.4) take\ 2"-yards CRAn u1a1ot ChooSt from 4~ inch l1t•tC Wi dt!.41ns. 3 ff~ 1n\j(jt AJI Send Sl.50 tor 111d1 pattn. min. l(n1t Ciochtt Send 7~ M4 154 fol tKtl ,.,._ * Eay Clfta '•' ~ SI.SI hnt,i.u 11n11111, bNll11&. ,,... SMw.ottt Sl.SO S-d to swn '•' "'" Qanlts . . $1.ZS S11tdl '1' PttU Qltllts ia.25 MAltlAM MAJT111 CtKtaet with~ . Sl.00 Pettern Dept. 442 c..dlttaWer ....... $LOO D• 11 y Piiot llftJ AftJ Qullb .. ia.oo lipPlt Crodltt . .. . . Sl.00 2'32 West 11th St~ New Yor\, S.. & bit W . . $1~ llY 1~11. PMt IWIL Ao. II~ W ..... it.oo OHSSt ZIP, Siil 111d STYLI new. trot~tt W . • $l.OO lUMI I. tWr,11 CIOChet W .. . .. $1.00 lOOK RICH YOUNG, SMART lllttnt ~ W · • n ·OO on • budatl1 S.W new soil IMUlt Mxt1111t W l.00 dr~MS lops. slum. ~nls leNllt llloMt W ...... .00 all 111 N£W $PRtNC.atM C.pleteCiff.._. ....•.• $1.00 MCR PAnERN CATN.OC ftee CM-~ 114 ... .$1 • pattlfll ~!>O'I Stlld 75f lJ Prltdf Ill ....... 75- 107·19'111t ~""·ff llllhllf •t.. ...... 75' 1~,_.._ ...... wn ..... n. l~lllStlllt C-W W I 1S omit. T..., n ....... 75-12'-nitftJ"""" .... ,J.IJI ....... ,, .......... 15f • ' TOP O' Ill TERRACE This highly desirable Cardiff. beaubfully de· corated 10 earthtones aJld Immaculately main t.ained. Anilable for a proud bf'WOWDer. A.skinit $!!1,900 Beautiful view or mounlalns Crom llt'cluded park·like loca- tion aAMcM UALTY Hl·lOOO ' • i.. .. ·-\ I .. ...... . - ,.. .................. . ONLYPfLOT h 30. 1971 'Ooo't miu Udl Ideally !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! located caworma Home OQ a cul·de·HC. Nea schooll, park and abop· Im. I 044 LacJi-a hach I 041 Jlhll. • •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• UMCHllALTY 551-2000 UNIV.PK. llAUTY WOODBRIDGE New A1penwood, Lowest priced .CBr in Wood· bridge. Upcraded . Owner must sell immed. $102,000. '1 Elmwood. turn left off Yale at lfYIEllA EXCLUStVIS S BDRNS., 31.'t baths. Chris Abel designed home with while water viewt. $375,000 W~llow752-5368 4 BDRMS .• ,,_,,baths. In ---'W-00--0-8-R·-1-0-G-E--i Pfiva.te oceanfront com· BROADMOOR munlty. $'.UO.OOO 3 Br. atrium. landscaped, sprinklers, q u iet cu l ·de ·s ac . $102,000. Owner 559-0092. 3 BORMS . 2'r'I baths . lge yard w /mature trees. S91.SOO d ~::!.gi ID PROPEl\Trs:B -752-1920 Ino 1400 QUAil ST ...-T II.ACM OpenTlll8 30PM HEWPORT- llfl>UCED OWner says sell! ! Three huge bedrooms plus pool and waterfaU. Won't last -Cail 646-71'11 ' I I I• ' II r<i I I • f Only steps from pool, lelmls, parb It schools. R·2 LOT. ocean view, close to high Hhool S95.000 Fantastic view of mts. BEST BUY in Wood· Mouvated sellers have bridge 4 bdr a ba, form priced below market. 3 di n, atrium. ONLY bdnm, 3 ~a. 2200 sq ft. $113,950. 28 Oakdale. TWO R-2 lots. heart or Frml d i n rm, aep Open House Sat/Sun 1·5. Dana Point. Both ror teenagers quarters only 544-0128 [~·1Ra111I BLUFFS? pnced for action at only ---------1 $&5.000 SI J.S.000. MS-9491. 8 y 0 w n e r . W a I n u t DO YOU LIKE z Square. Plan C. $63,000 m"(} fi~ficBlJ't!.\ [~IW?'Jl3H1tlUU.1! for qwck sale! Call Fran ~ . m-'"'fi(°I'"" · -.. ·-·-------dy1: 830-6200; eves U\Jl..i:I..,,,. C/ Real Estate S.St-0219or!J63..M31 499·2800 Oak Parquet F1oors? Usoo Bnck Fireplace? Light Camel Carpet~ No Extenor Maint '! TURREROCK BROADMOOR PATIO HOME O'RNER IS UESPERATE' Submit yoor orrer on th11 3 bedroom 2 b<&th beauty wtuch mrludes a hul(e f.;..irruly room RAMCH REALTY 639-7000 WOODBRIDGE PLACE Spec ial oU<"ring 3 5 bdrm. Contemporary de· tached family homes 10 op<"n, woodsy design. Ju.st short walk to fake & parks in Village or Wood· bndge From SllS,000. 552-4101 PIZAZZZ PIZAZU This 4 bedroom ex· ecut1v~ home 1n Wood· bndge 1s loaded wtth IL En~ly upgraded with a large lot on a cul·dc-tac. NEW-VACANT! Submit yourorrcr. Turtlerock Glen garden hm. Mdl Hollyhock 11. Laguna Hiib I 050 3 Large Bedrooms·; Earthquake Ins' $136,900 WtlO' o On·• We've Got The Answer! VALLEY 640-9900 fUl.1)' upard'd, wood ext. ••••••••••••• ••••• ••• •• 3 Br, Cam-rm. den. lrml Spacious Laguna Village dln'g rm. pvt crty~. Coodo. 3br, 2ba, view. Oak parquet fir g, A.C.Recfac.4971.C.26 Newport Crest Twnhse, redwood deck opens onto -wa.llc Lo beach. ten crts, grnbelt. By owner. L.ag.aHlcJi* I 052 fOOI . 1acun1. Agt. 95S·09ot9. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 646-7171 $3900 Down WAU<TOIEACH ILUFfS 3 Bdrm "BonitJ' plan All one level. new cpts, '1oor1ng & shutter s. $145.000 Own /Agl 1133.gas1 or IHI 2118 eves. from Uus near new. 3 Brand new 2 Bdrm! BR. 2 BA townhomc 1n Never livoo in townhome pn\ ate community w tall has everything! Pool. recreational foc11il1cs tenrus. Jacuzzi, sauna' Ocea n & i.:recnbcll Carefree living! Enjoy views Pnvate parkin~ CQUlly butld-up & lax f 0 r W h I l l' S a n d sheller without main· beach ... $120,000. ~ tenance womes ! Why LCICJUIMI tijC)Uel balty *JUMBO VA 1r wail, tuke a smarl step & 3 949.. ...95 11: .,20 c~lhe Personal Service 49 • .. .. ·~.. J work with OranRe Co. 496-241 l 830-5050 Vets only Homes to P pie now! SJ.75,000 J-'or info call : Royal Properiie1 -Vet Agt 541·0800 642· 1 tlO For Sale By Owner 3 BR ~ --..._.,- -D-.. -c-n_u_ET __ !~e~J.~ed25~~ '~~1 --:.l:l:e ---· ""' T Piedra Blanca. LagunJ Ex-lg 4 brm 3 ba. mod CLUB Niguel.4~-44~SOOO kit. 11'2 loc patio. nr ten· • Bdrmi .• 21~ ba . •••••• n1s & pri v bea<'h. Granada Model. Ex-LEA.SI Of'TIOH $24~.5000wner675-6259 ceUent location. Paneled HO PAYMENTS HV Homes. Carmel 3 BR fam. rm. plus built·in OH E.t'MlfTY! + Fam Rm, pvt yard, bookcases. Plus. your nus ia o:e..,,;;; the most $1 39,900. 752 Otil7 own Anthony pool. Call tasteful and 1ma"1nal1ve owru-agt ror detalls .. homes 1n lhe area Npt Shores. By Owner, Gracious hnnl( is oHt:'rcd 4br, 2ba, 2 car gar. Dys in this beautiful C'\ 973-03'15 evs63l 5483 ~cuhve home F:xtra --· ---- large masll'r suite. 2 IEACH HOUSE pleasanl bdrm!-2BJ. l·Blk. to ocean; l bdrm den frplc, gourmet home. otrered ut lol lutchen and many ex value, '98.000' tra$". Tbe patio & pool HEWPORT IEACH area.a are ~deal ror enlcr· RlALTY 675-1642 tainlng with an ouldoor ___ --- g aa B B Q and I u s h GOING OVERSEAS ---------1 land&caplng. Sl39,000 Montego lMI. •Br. 2 ba, LOOICIMG FOR STANALAND r • d_ QUAIL. DI PLAOE P1'l0~ -752-1920 Ino_ 140t OUAlt. ST.~ IUOC OpenTilll:30 PM OPIM R .L I O..l 1608 lUTH LH. Family llvinl at Ila best m thia apaclows WeetcWf home with 3 larae bdrms., CO&Y den, family rm., 312 baths; cheery laundry rm., 2 brick f~ct .• Iott ol wood & wan~: sno.ooo ..wrQITHACH · UALTY 675-1642 54§..3261 DREAM HOUSE Your own beach house wtlb all the amenities. Oose t.o superb beach. Fee land. 3 huge bdrms, brlck f rplc. 2 lovely baths, dbl .. Jar. patio Beamed celllJli». Super cood. Asking $158.000 Newport Pier Realty ........ 2005 Balt>N lhd. Newpcwt 8ch. 673-2058 HARIORVIEW I< MOLLS Luxury condo, Cape Coe s plit level designer! Features beam ceilings cedar wood sidings, win dow seats & sundeck The adjoining greenbelt forms a buffer & lnsuret privacy. 2 BR, 2 BA breakfa.St rm, dbl gar SlSf.SOO. £bgewater REAL ESTATE 1350 S.Coost Hwy. 494 -8536 3Br, 2\2Ba. view. 2 story condo. custom Ill tenor. drps. wallpaper & paint Sl~.000. Centwy 21 '"'" 752-6521 0,-..Dafly Harbor View Homes, former model, 1847 Port Sheffield. $154,900 640-9019 NEW2·STORY $130,000 Lots of' kids & <"ars? Tennis /pool /sc h ool 548-8532 .,, . ____ ...... , ... ., __ ........... _.......,. ... ... ~:.~~ ....... ~::.~~-·····!~~~~.!'!!~~ ...... ~~~.!':.~·-·· MlwpartlHCll 106t S..a IKwPlr p1t1) 2000 0.otC...ty .-. ............ ••••••• ~.o I 071 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Propet1) ZSIO . ..~............... . ..................... . ClJff1IAV£H MIWOM SSS ~a!t~~w • l ~ ..... OL OCIAN aw br,laft,f/p s.2br,n .. ba -~· n rv from tbis $ B1t ~·· townhouH. all bltn1, ·SI 43,100 ~&&41d on r.Y 1n crpta. drps. Hurry, b1iy Charmin, s bedroom er•AU' .... ~ 1 to DOW. Tom ¥•· JUlr. home w tb elecant Captatl'UO. Watch tbe M2-~ • Spanitb Ule fl,..pl•cc boat.I aall lD to Dana Lu b I and-c •r l n 1. Nm llartor. $1116.000. SIYIM DUPUllS Prked ri&ht. don' wait' AMC. HOIAGI UHClEMIEMfl 86-7221 .. -..,TM~ Ocean views, all a irn. _.,,_ "'"• • 11~ BA. Leu t.bcn 1 yr. 1714) 4t6-771 I okJ. Wtlk IO stale beach lallchls. ....... " park A1ktn1 ODI)' .... 2700 T_.. I 090 $11!,000eacb Offer on all ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••• .. •• orp_:~RTllAHENRY 5.02Ac..aAMCH S br, 1~ ba La~lwood REALTORS t.ownbome. Pully up· ll50elMar;492..tl2 l SfftlFUU.PmCE eraded, air cond. By $195 "'-P-..& S&tSUOUSHOUSI owner $88,900 Call 12 UNITS --..,_... OllCM.ASS ~orl33-3918 ~·mile to beach. These $79.PllMO tow.l pctt. eOQdo on won't last at ooly Near bearh and boat Use front In Newpol't Othw let& lahJh $320,000. Great uicome mannas. Laite or the O'at. UKE Nf;WI.. only •••h•••••••••••••••••• trade-up from your Ozaru Mlssowi. Road lived lD 3 mot. I 8n. 2~ ....... M-t duplu or •·plex Walch frontage. New survey by BA. R£AL ESTATt: by Fors.19-:V: I IOO emp&re 1r.ow. Call now licensed engineer. lron KcV A Y BEACH.•••••••••••••••-•••••• formoreldro pins. Detailed survey M2'987l. 94" •666 map. G1anc oak• and MGWM"-Lhhtg v-~ blckory In a 1raasy SUWAIDS At Its FIMst park.llke setuna. Much If y ou 'r• tired o f LOOKING tor lbe rl&ht bome at tbe ri1bt PRlCE-<all me, J bow where they ALL are!. PATRICK TENORE "Realtor by Prol"9JOD-nut Hobby," We hav, numerous & wtld game. Deer. wild beautiful mobile homes turkey, fox. raccoon for sale In established Year around fishing parka [D CM, Nwpt Deb, Wilderness area. Ideal Jtuntlnaton Bcb . locahoo. Good hagh wauna, El Toro. fo'tn SMAU MOTU around. Picture post Vt 'I. An ab el m 4' Long Beach area card beauty. Invest In Westminster. Jn pr1 ce Call for information Amen ca. Thl1 transac ran&ea to rlt most IEMT'SOM&dOWM tJoncan~b~com people'• pocketbooks, ....._. lll-9711 pletely by mail. Write HAUOIYllW HOMlS MONTEGO-Beautlful 4 Br, pool.size hu&e yard. ONLY $149,900. See! CARMEL··Cb1rming 3 Br w /pr lv spa. SOMERStr-Ele&ant 5 Br, Jaree. AU profess. landscp + decorated. Plua ocean vo homes. Sl0,000 Lo $40,000. We are TRUSTEE, Genual Ac unearasJf)Ur phone. * 16UMITS * ceptance Co. Box 329. CAUFORMA PACIFIC 6 MONTHS NEW• Osage Beach. Miuoun MobUeHomeRealty f'ULLYOCCUPlED 65065 or c'all collect 2706Hurbor.Ste208 Under$U.OOOperun1t (31•)392 3743. Night~. S4~5937 STUART FIME <314)392·3722 pAJU( RENT $97.50 UALTOl 631-5454 Real Estate Huntington B<'h adult pet . W..ted 2900 BLUFFS 3 Br condo, decorated + lmpresslve w /vu. $165.000. For details call PATRICK TENORE 552'""414, Agt. park. "nils beautlful dou· Covinit.oo 4-plex. l left 1n ••••••••••••••••••••••• ble wide luxury home Ocean&ide. $18S.OOO. By Beachfront , duplex. 2Br. 2Ba w/hol & cold Owuer/Bkr. 968-l270 triplex, urgent. Nwpt to running Easter Bunnies UNITS San C I e rn. 0 m n 1 • can be youn. Seein& is Sm & large units. Very 714.f.i61·1001 ____ _ bellev\ni, but be sure lo bnn( your Easter Bon· large loveptory. Long .....,. net. (MF~) Beach & Orange County •••••••••••• •••••• ••• •• FOREa.OSURe SALE View of Back Bay. 2 br. 2 ba. ST ,500. Prtn. only Sea Country Propertie ... CALIFORNIA PACIFIC Pnn only Alt 639·9070 ...... ,_.IMd Mobile Home Realty 2706 ff.arbor. ste 208 54().5931 95.S-2260 Cos t a M e s a , 1 2 x 4 4 Skyline, 1 "'a yrs old. Open House. Sun 1·6, cabana, like new. Lo Harbor View, 2 •t>. 4 br. rent. $15,000, Hnanclll&. pool jar , many e'l.tras. S48-'1891 1957 Prt Albaaa Pl. --------- 6"-4952 COSTA MESA IY OWHIEll &tat. Sale East bluff \ iew home 6 Mo."'" l...t Lwik 4 br. ram rm. pool, 4• Adult pet park. 24x60. beaut. landscaped . 2Br. 2Ba. Villa West in $199.500 . Prin only one or Costa Mesa·:. pleasc.644·16\6,645-~ fi nest parks Nice landscapin1c cornrr Npt l~ by owner. 3br, locauoo. swimming pool, llfaba, ram rm, Igo lot. jacuu1, social aet1vllie:1 $124.900. Opn Thun·Sun galore. (AKT797-8>. 12·~.J35 Tustin Ave. CALIFORNIA PACIFIC 67~ 548·24•1 Mobile Home Realty s.ca.-.e. 1076 21osHarbor,St•208 ....................... ----~------· PANORAMIC No. Huntinaton Bch nr OCEAH VIEW ocean, 20'xso:. 2 br 2 ba, See Cat.allna iJand, Dana c:oropl. repainted. 5 • Pourt Harbor " lichl.I as park, lo rent. $38,500. far u the eye can 1ee. _M6-__ T3:fl ______ _ Deluxe, cUltom bo~e. 4 Must aell, redixed price. ~ac. BR. M_aan1facent lbr 1971 F1eetwood. Ni<'e l\illlop location. Only for 1 perlOO. Adult/pet 5122·w900.;,U. STUIT partc. Lo rent Pool & rec "' rm, HB847·7ES7, 64.2-1144 REAL ESTATE ll l·l710 49l-2202 Acretlp for Sale 1200 ---------······················· VllW + POOL FIVI ACRIS . Fun for all the family. Hard IO fu.d horse ranl h Spacious• BR, dining rm Wlth lb• upper house & ram rm w /forever Pn ced below market ocean view. Owner anx· BKR. lous. hu boulht another (714) 677-5691 $156.500. OR 522-0530 BERTHA UENRY REALTORS 215 Del Mar 492·4121 INVESTORS •2 TriDlexet* ' ... •••••••••••••••••••• Near Lue }>ark. MUI to ....._ ,.._ 3 I 06 bch. 1-4 BR. 3 ba; l 3 BR. •••••••••••••••••~••••• 2t, ba, l 3 BR. 2 ba 5 Bayfront bouae avail now garages. frplcs $185.000 thru June 17, 2Br, $300 each. 1701J.1713 Al1banui, ....;mo...;._._673-_l.5_13 ____ _ Hunt Bch. 536-1718 1a1toaP•ns_.a 3 107 Owner. • .. •••••••••••••••••••• TAX llAT!R msert 1 rule Now that tax time 1s 2 BR h.se near park & he • I r '77 bay ~/per mo. re. it 1 t.oo •t.e or ' J •cOIS RR. •LTY but plan for 18' El\JOY ~ ~ fir.rt u.wr's tax break on 675-6670 this new duple' t:reat • Newport Jlei~hl!I toe a insert I rule lion. 3tlS La Perle l'I., al Costa Mfla 3 124 Tustin Heduced to ••••••••••••••••••••••• S186.SOO Submit your R...tals Galore!! terms We have lOOO"s of house.; 2435 E. CoHt Hwy .• CdM DUPLEX-GM .Ea:.t.suie, (2) 3 Brs, gars. SllS,000 Realtor ~ House with 3 oUier units, owner anxlous & can dp\xs. apls now. a 11 arens. all pnces Savi!' on h:e 645-4900 Me'llWpCri leach 3 I 69 ••......•.•............ Rtflfals Galore!! We have lOOO's of house., • dplu, apts now, all ar~ all pnces. Save on ree. 645-4900 hel p fina n ce. Just UDO ISLE. 3 Br, den Sl20.000. So call Wallace wetbar, pauo. ~., blk lt> & Co Realtors. 729 5966 beach ssoo mo Lse. L\ e 20 UHfT MOTEL--msr w t PR 675-6520 __ Costa Mesa . Pr1 ffil' ~ Unfw'ftisheod H<irbor Blvd loc. Jncom<' ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~.A~ne:,t ~~~k:~ Gwc1al 3202 will finance with 15',4, •••••••••• • •• ••• ••••••• down. Prospective Oae story Californ ia purcbuert only plea.se Ranch. Sharp. v•cant, Blu. (71•> MJ-9793 clean, large<& bedroom!' $495 per mootb. Ca I I 962· 7788 or 549-9.568 IHCOME UHITS ---MEGARGEE ltEALTY am rm. near new crpts A CLEAM OME? m4> 497-1744 1,g yd, wood deck. BY Vou'U be deli&hted with OWNER, 759-06J.t this Deerfield Patio • • • ~ f!j ELITE DOVER SHORES 3br home, wlldng distance Light , alry, award· to beach, scbl, park winning design. Lovely -~----- 12 urull\, good Or t:ly location. $260.000 llOMEFINDERS Thousands of Rentals All ar<'as 1111 prices WOOOlllOGE REALTY SS 1-lOOO ~e. 3 BR. 2~ BA, .FR. Beautiful two story home lt s the Aspen and is it 3 yrs. new. 3 Br. 2' • Ba nice! Beauttrully de-$125.000. by owner coraled and landscaped 495-5894 HAUORVllW MOKTIGO Prof. clecorated 4 BR. famllyrm, lots-ofwood & brick. Spanis h tile yard. Privacy. Pre- listing, savings. For fast sale call 832-6782, own.r. DEERFIELD 2 BR. 2'4J ba. 2 sty twnhsc Dbl gar. pool, $72,900 Ownr. 995-3591 Modestly priced at · J kitchen. $149,500. RB>UCED S 14,000 Must sell this week I Beaut. condo-llrdwd nrs. 2 br 2lti ba, den, +i1ludlo & library. Side ocean view. Owner. 642-1242 or 642-6706 •TURTLEROCK• $109,500 red hill ~ .. :. 552-7500 3 BR 2 Ba Broadmoor, w/fam rm, chn rm. UP· ---------1 ttrds. Avl irnmed $112,900. Lffbld. Ownr/ agt. 759-12118 WILLOWS 4 Bdr m .. 2 be : nr LUIFltOMT Beal Joe, besl view m Wdbfi, lwt 2+ den. All upgrades. New. By owner 675-5'71K HerlU'e Pk. & I rv1ne Llllpllla IMc:h I 041 IL'h.. '14,000 ... •••••••••••••••••••• WALHUT SOUARE OWH YOUR OWH :\ Bdrm.. s-wfng /lndry Larre 2 Bdrm 2 bath (). rm .. paUo. pOOI nearby. y.o "'-bloct' to Main Only t84,900 Fin SANT.., AHA Beach. $89,SOO. anc· fl' Ing available. ~~t1~~~:.·· fah,:: MORINS REALTY rm. w/trpl. ove.-looks * 494-8057 * patio Sharp cond. Only --------- '84,SOO 310 MOUNTAIN RD !V&YNCOf'B.At4D Steps to beach , re· ltW.TOR 512-0434 modeled Laguna charm --------• home. 2 BR+ loft &frpk wooo111DG• 11.un -- -, '5 1ep "guest" 1tudio Aaldng $139,$00. Agt, 494-3372 Cal 640..51 12 n c; 11\'f'L un ' or11r.l/\t\I' n1 1\1 1 on•• '11 JI ._ nf't "~ JUSTSTIPS TOllACH Monarch Bay home, shows like a model and bu a 1pectacular view 3 Bedrooms; 3 baths. all electric kitchen. formal W Oceanfront• BR beach Hrbr View Carmel model, dining room . 2• hr ~HfMlooy 675-4600 3 br, ram rm. hrdwd nrs. guanl 1ato community $149.90-0. Open House S275,000 SattSuo ll·S. 640-0088 C51 Coldv,..:-11 Bonker 3 Monart.b Bay Plu o. Laguna Niguel 496-7222 8) 1.0836 Carefree tn this ~i:J.":\a .. tile roof patio home. just minutes to beach . .tullr iMulated; close to poo . jacuul " cl ubhou~t! Adult eomm. J usl $88,000 ll••,tl I -.t.•t•· /111 .' r~i.,,, ,,, ''If,,~ 111.11.• ub I 11t>1 H 31 ~\HIUI WESTCUff P&IMSULA POIMT Privacy re1gns1upreme! By owner. 2 Br, patio, Elea•nt llv1og al af. frplc. $165,000. Prln· fordable pnce! Gracious cipals only. By appt. living room with view of 67S.S258 1arden atrium! Formal---'-------d.ln rm, 2 custom frplc's ... _______ _ Lavish grounds. Much Harbor Vie., more. Owner ts paclclng. Hotnes f>nc<' will iurprisc you! Port a fl no w I p oo I. Hurry l Call 645-00<>3 Ab8olutety lovely decor F ORESTC OLSON ·~ ,.,. .. ""' ··~-- tbru-out. plus games room $167 ,500. 20 Or . C ty units s.sxgross suo.ooo Sample. SHO Bach rum ul1l pd $200 2br rncd yard $!95 3Br peL<i ren<"c<I Ul"ETIMESERVICt: 557-0822 • • I 1 ' 4f • hm•s ,_ wl ' cf ..._..._. lllb u.tw.. A • I . . . ......... -............ _,..,~ 41•• ..... hU.-.. '!!ulti!y.IMnm~ 1978 l\AJJYPtLOT •S ....................... ........................ ~· ~ ~~ Ul4 ,, I --...... lZ40 ............ 3269 ....... I '• l707 c........ 3124 0.. ,..., . 31J6 ..... ·-···........ . • .................. ....__ -·--= -~ ... , -111 ···-···· .. •••• ··--············· ..... -............ --.. ................ -···-···-······· ;........ -_.. 4JOO~ Al LAST 11 ... G ...... U llr stepaLobeach, PoOl. ....................... ••••••••--· --. ........ •-••••• .._. ,._ REAL PINI>,• BR z &, W•bavelOOO'aolbouaee, im. pr mo. "lJl Juoe ..W5-SIDI· ~ oceu Yiew. New Nee pcrtlMc::lt 316' Femala TOomauh 1-;•••••••••••••••-•• Aa...t~ cpta, D/W, fDcd ,-.rd. dpl1•, apta now, all 30lb.~ abr, Jba. TownbouH. l5oSO lq.ft. 2 br. 2~ ba ........................ needed to •bare my , II Y_,._.__. ~11:M.517,ast.oolM • .,...,.u~OM.Sa'l•Oll ,.-&-~ _14 \Jptndod. LI• patio. $&:i0. mo. 75&-0706 h-trontnL&...t• oceaafront home. 0,p lwity SOOS ..... ~=._ fee. ---,., Children olt. 145·1NI ~ 'I Paooramlc view, buae ..................... .. _..._ ..,..._ GRllREAT 4 br, 2 ba '4MtoO •..a .. -.. ••-•-•• .. •••• ~~daYJ, 2 BR, 2 ba, ocean vu, 2 Br W/frp e. SandJ wood p&iaeled bdraJ, lio SA.MCLIMDfTl WE GUAUNTH w/CfllU, Coed yd. Move in -r . pr., '350. beach. $100. 173·0770 bat b • pvt en tr . Groom!J:l1 6 Pet Shop •Wldlsiuhcil~pe.,.. • t.ocla1. Pt5. H3-'567, ll5a). • br, 2YI ba, P'.ll.. $SOWB•UP ":;,~I br, Id.be, S-M0-73Q9 llllwnMpm. C.pi1\rano Bch. ~O. Retlrln1 after 7 1ood •lnbouaeoomJ)Ut~rs1•· Acent. oofee. pool, l&onia, 1ardeocr. Studio. l bedroom ' ue, ea 1ar, 2br lowt!r. Completely re· HLce 2 Br 2 Ba View Apt JD o. ! n t J. v t I I· tit yun, line locaUon tit •o.il7telephoeeHnice 3 Br, 2 ba, lae yard. Owntr,....oooa MaldWVSce, pool !Jlt.cif;::· "2-ll03 d.eco lrl-plex. Patio, Heeled Pool, .R4Q St30 housekeeper A utl. Clientele. •-*· •Vacancies verlfted d ily $3915/mo, 15t, Lut+cJeaa. 23'78 Newport Bl, C.M. lndry rm. $315. 41M...Ol Must Set! (6"1) Apl'U ~ C&U a.Iler a BERTHA lf£.NRY ·~sta!fofcounaekn iq.&».8883 ~Ol'MS-311R rw., 2 Br, 2 ba, all blt.oa, IWlagt• lffclt ll40 pm, REA.L1'0llS =~~~~~ ManaionSizefBr2Ba FOR LEASE SUSCASITAS ~·~cl. '•aie, ••••••••••••••••••o••• ~oi:::e,:::Y Cuual aelf-1upportlnl mDelMIU' '92_.121 .()pen7d.,.a800-8oo SechadedYard·Pauo Lov~1y 2 ttnn·2 ba~ Moelyfutnlabecllbdrm TSL rm, · SHARP beach 2"3BR CaltTheProeTod yt non-smoker to •h quiet PROFITABLE : : HuieFrp1$525 (QlS) ::; I:c.::"~t.~28\11 Closed gar. $230. u.p: Mamt Ml·180S frpl,' dlsbwuher: Rewti-· u1.41n bme W/ 39 1r 1ln11e RENTIMES Begonia. AduHa, aolota. 2110 Larae 3 Br townhouae aara1e. paUos, ~2358. ma.14'1. MM300/~. 'IUSINISSIS Gor&eous2.Br2Ba$'J7S 3 Bdrm, fam·rm view NewportBlv · apt, 2 ba, frplc, patio, LlVENearTheBeacb! Dix Separate Apt. Rmmtwanted, Fem, bc:h FA.STFOOOS ForProfessionaJServfoe BeauJ.iluJFireplacet! home, Jvuted 10 • ..... Gtilarell garace. Quiet complex. c .... W Privacy. Block to beach. houM, SJ.38/mo. ~75', Unique menu, cJoec to f'..11 &3l jCCS Nearacboola <9627> priv.te &uarded area WebavelOOO'solbouu.s Adulta, no peu. $315. 2Br, 2ba, encl gar, 67~4 oolleae. $47,000. .,... ...,..... ......_, 631-4555 wilhmaQYameniuesfor dplu, •nu now, ali ~orl7WMt Be0aufiluJAduJtApts b1Uoa,beamceil's.w11lk AUTOSALYAGI OR STOP BY luae al $950 mo. 21ZS .. u &. Water Paid. in lighted closets. Office........ 4400 Pri d 1 d 1 ''J6 H•IL-&. m cf Lmmaeulate 3 bT condo, Yacht R.adant. areaa, all prices. Saveoo 2 Br, 1\; Ba towubouae, 216151 Brook.burst, HB Utilities paid, aduJts, NO ·--•••-••••••••••••• .,~~at an v• ue _...... Y 2~ ba, ~be. 912-7~ 3 Bdrm den home tocat· fee. 1uage, patio, pool, 962-6651 pets West Newpo t -· · <~ blk No.o09t.hSl.) afters PM ed ln sPY&lase. $sOo mo. '4Mt00 A9 jacu11l. Adulta only. Avall approx Aprl11oOi~ THE EfFICIEMT 10.AT MFG ACahf Cori> Sm Fee~ 36Dnkea&y. " M .. __ _._ 11740 $3'75. mo. -.ZOlO 2.Br, cbHdren welcome, ~/mo yrlY leaae. can A.LTERH,ATIVE Fiber clan sallboah .......__ ""Y pay more? Your .,. -,._ -~ no pets, atartlllg 11t $245 536-nu M to t 1 1 Sll.000. CALLSSS-2660 ~-2 br ooodo: Pool, spa flJDlly will &ove this 3 •••••••••••• ••••••••••• ..... GG&or.I ! ~ o. mo. ren nc : • SELECT ~~~~da4'pet.s bd!:fl~·~~ ~e STUDIO We have JOOO's of mo. 2 Br, 2 ba, lower dpl.x. ~~,!d~!v.. PROPER uar. nei....,.,....,.,... vwY -· --=---.. houses, dplD, apta DOW, "~nd Vill..we Mature cpl only. .,...,.. cov TIES 2 Br Dupl~x w /gar, ~Agt.Nofee. ..,.."::,' .. " _..... all areas, all prices. ~ ~g $330/mo yrly. Call era&e, cool. rm, mail mature couple ooly, $1$0 ...... .a lt'JV Save on fee New 1"2 bdrm luxury ~12. Agt serv' under&round prkr TRAVEL AGENCY + rent colleclio11 • 1 ... WOll LlnensftUtilities 645-4900° 1i,...a adult apta ln 14 plans &cnoreTHEinEXNEeWJ>OCUTlrtV. E ~"'~HISE Si.:12~. ttartaiw 3242 IMiomes, Carmel. 3 BR MILETOOCEAN ..,. from $270 + pools, ten· Near ocean & tenD1S. Yr ~ --••••••••••••••••••• •••. + Fam Rm, pvt yard Roy.I s.tt.. Motel 2br, lba. $265. New paml. rus, waterfalls, ponds' ly, 2 Bdrm, 1 ba, $32S SUITE, 640-5'70 'l'be new way lo own a 4BR.2ba,lnC'dyard,cen-lsttime ail p tig. $650 mo . 752 ·0617 721YorttownBlvd lodryfac,nopets.26118 From San Diego Frwy mo Refsreq 1/337·1106 omce Space avail pvt ~=~:~r~~e~~~·rtT~0v:: traJ be4lt $C50 Wkdys· w hav • res lOll.s ownr/agt BeachBl\'dal Yontown E.16tb Pl. 6"-0f52 dnve Nortb on Beach to ..... 2 t ' ......, ~ 642 6500• Wkn.ds; Mr'. Ht erly Bay ~pac. --516-0411 McFadden then We:.t on Lovely 2Br, w /f~plc. en-,,. sw es, reM&. 1-, own. Exp. 1lOl required. Wllhls. SS2·7138 or twobse. Boal s_hp, 5JBr,2baUlhoose.lblkto lBrw/stove,refng, McFadden to Seawind c 1.e an q u let Weslchff Dr. NB. Oompletesupport&long ~ b<irrns, 3 ba, lutch!"n bch. $475/mo incl tennis I -leach 37 41 Clo6e to bu.es, atores. Vlllaae. 1714)893-5198 n e 11 b b orb o o ~' n r 6.1J.<J900 term service provided -----romplete frplc patio •. · 1 b c 11 --.--Adi'-uo ,...._ " -• ... ..., hi ed Ca 11 M r Ch a r I es balcoo • t.ed • rt rd "' s w1 m c u . a ••••••••••••••••••••••• '"'• ......... imemeo .... ,, sc , 1mm .. Qi4 THI WATER" 7l4-838-9Z42 • 3Br,2baCotlegePk.Stv, ear.p~':an1.'::,i,Yt~· 6.11-~RefHeq _LAGUNA BEACH MTR. S48-6S18 lll.AHOHEW occupancy $350mo. Greatofflcespace JOOloi---------~~t.f~: ~~pat. nis cts. dbl elec. gar. Lse NEWPORT TERRACE 3 INN. '65/wk & up. Maid $240. ibr, refri&, stv, 3 BR 11ludio apts, huge 67l-4lS2 ors73-4798 eve. 1000 sq ft. All :Jzes & JdeaJ opportunity for am- $87S. Refs. 846·0177 or Br 2~ Ba 1'';im Rm serv. color 'JV. heated C&D, patio. Adlta, no back yard, c:hddreo OK. San..._ shape11, some w/wet bit!ous & c r ~ativc 3BR,fam-rmhomeinNo. '7S9-U31 $475.67>074Sorss7-1046' pool. (71') 49'·529', 985 pets. 72• C James, $625. [)y1, 848-26$5; evs C .. ldwcwso 3171 bars & frplca & terrific atyhs_t. Exper. in con CM Cnyni ent.tt, frpl, 1-.t........ 1 .,,4 .. --N. Co~t Hwy. 673-7'787'pm ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• vfewa. Very compeUtive veotJonal cutting .'-' eul-de-uc. Avail 4/17 __..._ ' .. SEAVII-;W, 3 br, + fam rates 1n Lido V&llaee. mu~t. Cricketts Hair $475. 540-7730 . ••••••••••••••••••••••• rm . 0 c ea n v I e w' Studio &J?t. marvelous 1.920 Meyer Pl., nr new HUR IEA.CH SU VIEW You 'vu got to see it lo Design, Laguna Beach 3 Br bousf>. appouitment to st'(! caU 646 3490 Between SPM-8PM. TURTLEROCK pool /Lenn I !>' $H 7 5 OCC&ln view, spacious twnhse apt, 2 BR JI~ Ba, & cmc CEHTl!R &!per separate 2br. lba believe it' Call Susie "94-1600 :!U m.3629 w/frplc.497-1303 focd pa~lo, gar, $325 BRAND NEW. Spacious clean duplex w/gar. Zawiat (114J675-8662for -------GLEN Mtwporl'-ach 3769 64S-46M deluxe 2. 3 & 4 Hr. All Great aru. $330 mo an appt., or stop by SEAYICE IUSIMESS TOWNHOUSE IA.YC.REST ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 BR, l ha, encl gar & bltna. frplcs, gar, lgc yd 493-0947 Moo-Fn 8.30 to 5:30 at Nat'l co will select .1 View, four bedrooms, fuest location; 3 BR, 2 $24.S 502 Yorktown Ju::.l Lido Marana Vallaie. person who Wtes to work 2,200 square feet. Im-b.a.,frpl.formaldm rm ' IAYRtOMT ~:~.C&~~~JB, West of Beach Blvd .~~.~ .... ?~.!~ 347S Via Oporto, Suite wclus'bis1_vbe&ndsservt1ocebeditseuel:r 1 br r~oced yrd, new Jutchen $27S mo 642·2639 maculate1y upgraded ~edut.pla~o.cgarpeemnbg,ocusove. 3BR,2balhs.Yrly,~ui S36-171B ASIGHTTOSEE 205,NB -~ th~·~ut Pool te .... '"' nftJl•LT ON 0.-v 2Br, 2ba. dishwasher ---------Io r t bis are a •u-v · • nms. courtyard, gard•ner, -C D NEW2 •-3 BDRM R l th. 2 BR t A l ti •-'I 4 br 2 ba. ot-wly dtteorat~ $450 mo lse No pets. ~.552·1138 $650/montb. Ask for A .. 8 Mesa Venie. $350/mo "' en is ap Single to 3 room swte u omo ve .,. comm J 0 H N s 11 !!: A . wshr, dryer, refng. incl 2 R, 2 ba, yrly. $42!> Call 751-8888 or 979-3533 l921l2 F1onda St. HB. w/gorgeous ocean "'u, avail ln full servtce big, $."500-$750 assured wltl> Av A I LAB LE I M . New carp. & p.unt $700 STEPS TO SEA.CH 96S-8396 or 963-7866 p\11l bch, ocean s.ide of nr O C. Alrport, starting earmngs. Accounts wall MEDIATELY! Mo. on leal>e. Owoer 3BR,2ba,bayvuStOSO Newdecor2BR.1Ba,m 2b 11 b C--'-C8l Hwy. $'50. 499-4644 atS16S.C&ll833·364-0. IJl&tobeserviced.$7529 ----RENTTOOWN·$475 Sprawling 3Bdrm 2Ba End~ Yard-Garden Play~e for lhe Kids 644-4227 2 BR,2Ba,yrly.$400 quietcomplex,stv,garb r, , a • .,......, or~716J mvestment secured by J_ QWUL m NEWPORT HEIG trrs cbpsl, ladry f ac, xtra lO Pool, aduJts onl~ -.._--,---.... --fwwi--shed--EXECUTIVE inventory & eq1Dp. Ca 11 PL.AC1C Spic 'n Spun, readv for piing. 1970 Wallace. $3 · 9SS ~ oru.f. w.a..d ltOO SUmS Mr. Brekken Peraoo to ~ PROPlCRTLD!l ~ Ad.Its only DO ""LS ...... L er· Person Collect durin" 15.2-tt20 tno occupanc.y. 2 br & den, 2 • -· _.,.,. CoG <>c:e. ~ ••••••••••• >••••••••••• uxunous o ices, ex. .. NurSchools (5450) --·~ -"'"' i....,,.· c....c: "LSS "'C t ' t business hrs. (213 1 , -.ST--·IEACM ba.2cargange, frplc, _.......,,_,...., 2&3 Br & 1&2 Ba , THEE.LCITING .. u ive secre ary, Open 'rill S·JO PM hardwood noors. drapes STUNNING I ge 3 b r garages, laundry Cac1I PALM MESA. A..ns. personal phone COV· "9-52.'i2. BeautZBr$3SO <5487) ltEMTA.LS -LBeormotomo.6421334 garden apt. Pool, rec Ready now. Adults. no MINUTESTONPT erage, reception.isl, con·1-BMs--Go-ll_&_T-eruus--bu-~1 Rft'lff"'" 631-4555 2 BR 2 Ba da}'!;, 642·8578evcs area. $315. 710 W 18th pets. $2SO & $3iO 125 A BCH. fereoce room, xerox, ness for sale. $15,000 '. • . . . . • . $435 -Rentah Galore" Sl l2t.h St Bach, 1&2 BR. notary. Lelllie or month "~"-"' .... " t:oUege Parlt 3 Br, 2 ba, ::.ee-thru frplr. no pt'l~ $&50 I mo I' h :>45 7 3111. 3 BR, 2 Ba s.sso Stunrung 28r 2lla $425 •• · ----to month. Near So Coast .,.... ..,....., 3 BR, 2"'-2 ba • ,$4951525 Master Ste Heated Pool We have JOOO's of houses. 2 Ba h l bo from $220. & up. Plaza, O.C A1rnnrt & 4BR,2Yi ba .... . S7 Secluded Yd (6733) dplx!t, apts now, all .MesaVerde2bd,nµcrpt. c eor apts. th nr Adults, No Pets Freeways.Callm2'161. attas, all prices. Save on drapes & paint. Qt. cul be 8 ch• $1 4 s & $ l ISO 1561 Mesa Dr. i BR boo.be. Nu crpt & paint, end barkyd, $300 21n~ Miner St. 4Br or den, 2Ba. F P , nu on & out. $450 mo 34.M llamdton CM 642 7743 'l523 CAMPUSDt·fRVINE f de-sac. water pd. $290 962·3533. s B'"-1C'.... f N All Ulil Paid 3Rr 2Ba ee. < ....,. ~lo ewport Captivating View $500! 645-4900 A.gt mo. 498-1936 Beaut $215 1 Br Duplex Blvd.) Jacuzzi.Plus! (64-05) --28 in-/d bit' WalktoBcach' 546-9860 R...thms 6ll-4555 28R,monthlylhruJune r, ..... c • ins, SecludedYard! (!)363)11_ ------l5orweckly.1 hseCrbcb. gar, $2SO/mo. Agt. _ • Walk to beach 3 br A· 213-446-4750; 446-9220 838--8081. Frame '1ClO mo New 0 · 2015 n..i crpts. 642-3361or042.3850 n. ocean, bach., utll. It l\gt paid. $250 Brand new 2 Br, 2 Ba, --968-3558 frpl, pry patio or bale, Ci\NALl-'HONT J Br; 2 SfEPS TO BEACH 2 br adults, no pets, xlnt Joe, Ba. walk to ht·h $695. fWTI,garage,oowhlJuly 673-3l58.&73-4852 3br. 1'-aba. No pets. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4000 Charming 2Br w-dcn S2QI Room w / ltitcbenelte Part Util Pd-Klds OK $50 week & up. Di.shwasber Gar (5363) ____ S48_·_97_ss ___ _ ........ s 631-4555 Deluxe offices w /secretarial serv Nr 0 c. Alrport. 752.5626 Dix Office Spac~ c• 131.9950 fice space for rent in Corona del Mar. Call 6'4-'M94. wprt Be office space SOO 5015 Want investor for beg. 1st Cosmetology Salon in busy loca. N-B. Good prof refs. Offer , 5•, comm. on $20,000. Good xtra income. 640-8675 VA CANT ' E s ide 3br, 2ba. (rpl, gar, lndry, enc yd, D W $475 613 364.IO l~~~v :~;!°'fi":'. ~:, ~or~·336l l PX>. mo.673-664-02 --Bdrm--cood--o-.-n-r-. -H-a-rbo-r Chtldren welcome $315. per m o AND 3 BR + Newport Heights 3 br, 2 Beaut2.Bron the Beach Blvd & San Diego 1-'wry 768-8764 AmbaMador Inn in Costa Mesa. ZZ77 Harbor. Cen trally located, 235 rooma. MANY with kitchen, pbone & TV. SWlmrrung pool. jacuzzi. and rec room. Daily & weekly rates starling trom $48 a week sq ft. S26S incl ullbt1es. ~to LoCll 675"3471 ....._..., 5025 J,GE 2 br home. nu cpts, ::.t\. rl'fng. fncrl )d, .:ar JdJt.s 52:)() mu 644 ~ fam Rm SS75 per m Ba hM> Alley ;icrt-ss & Ouldren Welcome $450. Avail. Apnl lSt.h. SUS ~ a.och 3848 752-0617 a·gt 0 storage+ gar Nc11o k1tch Great Locale' (S465) mo. Kld:o ok. No pets. ••••••••••••••••••••••• -& bath 1-'resh thruout Qill Sue 556-7107 DEERFIELDTWNHSE 2 1600 mo S31-15'!Jor en -i. ---Larg~IBrDuple'(ll"5 DeachfronllBr $330 2 Br apt. upstrs, enc gar. Uttl Paid Ocean View Grab Urn; J bdrm. 1 ba Br.den.2ba,wooddeclt. 645-5168 NewPlusbCarpets,R&S laun, bllins . nire $290Steals (4!'45) 6'5-4840 De lU'H' o rr1ces & wa rehou::.c o,pa<'l'. 1100 6000 SQ ft Full security. 64 2 4463 or &l27IDi --------w crpt.:.,fcdyrd.Con\c plushcrpt.,elecgaropnr.PEN.INSULA P T BayWlndowVu (9634) grounds, adlts, $250 JUtllllarC'a $395.9634567 ~r pools, parks. scbls OCEANFRONT Nt-:i\R l.,..._s 611-4555 751·7~, dya. 673-8364 . 1BrPal10Apl,lltdPool Sunny room. Eastbluffs,Law office, Newport _AR' __ • ~r('(' ~~o~onMSS mo. JETTY. 3 ODRM, 3 1 __ .......... 28 _e_ves_. _______ A/C Encl<Jbed Yd Dwshr $1.50. S40-2SlO ~~r~~~~~· s":::e~ 2 Bdrm alone on lot ' . BATH, PARTIALLY u.uucu ...... cupancy, r, NrSbops,$280 (5816) crpts, drp~ encl ~ar' Lease~. Gardener in· FURN 1 YR LEASE ar~~Pli· ~~~Lb~!.~~5~0~ R....U.a 631-4555 Lge sunny room, lite ~~~~:~_1:;~tt Adults, 00 ~ls $3'lS mo eluded. 4 BR, 21., Ba. air ~cL~6l~G ~1T':Ro & . :ms F\llmore." -.... -wpoi--rt-le-_.---3-8-6-, k i l c b &. laundry Ali.o 2 Bdrm Duplex cood, 2 sty. Avatl. now. GARDENER ¥tw• Small cute apt. Stove & ....................... privileges. Refs req. OFflCE SPA.CE crpts, drps thru-out: ~~ home1·'Y.ood1 kbridK~d.se. 532 2200 • AGENT. UNfwHlaMd R....rrlg .......... p/mo. No PA.RI( MEWPORT 548-1372 for lease. 2200 sq n. •n $28S mo Adults no pets. ......mm. poo .,. a e. 1 · •••••••• ••••••••••••••• ~ ...-SI • _,,. __ ... blk rt s o F All Ea i;tside C .M . ~.}~,10K. Owner/Agt. BeauufuHBr 2Baw/fam G••t... 3t02 pets.Ageat.7Sl-D999 Bacbefors, l or 2 !.5e";"~!0p~~g~~o~ crov! Vailey P!~t.a~o 00·5216 ..........-. nn ·..... 1 •. ••••••••••••••••••••••• B e d r o o m a & -__ . near pa .... poo ... 12821 Fl St t 2 Br duplex, gar .• new Townhouses drink'r/smok'r $.SS mo. M.lssion Viejo. 831·2861_ 21ilory 38r. near nC?w, cul· N~,3br2b!i house. Frplc, sch I H. V.H. $650 mo. <Garden 0;,:;) L/eeel paint &: crpt. 2195 Can· From $289.SO 15430range CM' 8uMnn.a Refttd 4450 . ..................... . ht. 2..d & 3rd T.O.'s LOANS AVJ\JLABLJ:; Credit no problem lrobr, 752-5903 QUICK CASH 1st & 2nd Trust Deed loans arranged !or any reason. Credit .no pro- blem. BoJTOW on lhe m creased value of your home. Call today for fast, courteous mforma- tioo. t 6.'A~j~~,5?9.· dl'·Sac lite & mry ~75 c. tenrus, 1ac. sauna 64().l4-40 bed.roo rg YOO. $275. mo. 673-6336 Spectacular spa, total · • "'"' $430mo 640-1044 PM m. apt.s, cloee to Peninsula Point. pvt ent ••••••••••••••••••••••• mo 5484164eve · -shopping. Laundry i Br" near So. est Plaza recreation program, room+ family rm, TV 4 DB.UXEOFC'S t.irensed Home Loan $Z50 2 hr d pix , ml 3 br 2 ba lwnhse, Unh OH LIDO ISLE facilities, no children, no $!AO. No pets. soci.U program 7 pools. No smoke. 00 cook, $1l0 Conl. rm • seat 2.'l, all Brokers s erv in I! Su 4115 2081\ &c11 •1:rvNo Prlt, frpl, wet bar, dbl Owner will lea~e pet.s._$195/$250/month. S40.tl493 8 tennis courts Al mo.673-4419 paneled,sm.wh!>einre CahJ.lorl7yrg.C.:allour ix•t.s li4S 29!M ~ -1 ::~!°'4oc-h796 -3-248 r-.s:~1rEi>D Y~ ~~~e ~~~~l~~~~~. Deb· LRG 2 Br. pool, or shops. ~:;~o~ 1s~~n~·o;qau':11; Vacatioft Rentals 4250 :;0 : :~ t :i; r !~:~c ~~~~ ~.~.;;.;,~t 0_r _Ct ~ l' . VIEW HOME --r--_. a choice. Tlus 2Br, 2ba adlts/oo pets. Uhl pd Hiiis Road ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••has a lire deck and •IR.AHDMEW• 1884MonroviaS480336 (7141644-1900 •A.LOH"'* Hark.ms. Speculators,mvestorsA. Lovely, near n<'w 3br, ~ean vu homl' 3hr VJEW. '650/mo. Jo'reshly Cherry Creek Adult "" 714 581-9393 owners shrt term SS 2•.11ba, frplc, dbl gar. 21.Aiba, in prestlg1ou~ painted & carpeted Apts. l & 2 BR, !pie's, llle81iBJIU Rentals Cialor•!! WE HAVE CONDOS EASE Pnm;-bus-m-es; ~!11~.!~ .. Bill Daven ___ S46-0270 Portafina$750.4994820 DRIVE BY-~1AKE AN we have lakes, sauna, W h 1000' f lNHAWAJI J Be ,.....,,..,........., " l Br $210 e ave • o Intrn'J R.E. Network renta , ach Blvd, H.B. DCMO Point 3226 1 "GU ... " a~ "L OFFER. • JaC'U%Zi &: pool. Located 2 Br ~ houses, dplxs, apt.snow. N-Hei~"ts RJty 16SO'. 847-25'47 ••••••••••••••••••••••• -nA ...,..,A JllVlALlDONORD at2701S. Fairview. Just _..., all areas, all prices .. -)"".. &>• WJUTEWAT .... R VIEW Oiarmiag older 2 bdrm. Wat f --a ... _ s. cl Warner N ol s D Adults. no pets. ~-~e ..... r-. 64S-5044 CdM, C5t. Hwy, approx Mca f-=5, Tnnt ~ • • 2 home. Located in central "* w ~1 ' · · · JJi E. 18th Streel 0>4•' ..... .... I ~ 5035 Br, 21-; Ba. pat.Jo deck, ·-loo of the vi·uage. 4 631-1 400 Fwy, 556-198L No pets. ,,.,,, -is 645-4900 A.,,.. Ratals to sa..-. 4300 lSOO sq.fl. lltDJ> e park· .,._ irpJ ~" ~ T ang 7C4. NlriaD •••••••••••• • • ••• •• ••• • , Rar, 5 min wlk to BUCS. FROM BEACH & ...,_ ,.._.. J106 Bachelor $235 ,.,...,..,,.., •••••••••••••••• .. ••••• ' _..__. bcb & barbor, $47~. no SHOPPING L' -t6i E. 18th Street ""'"'"".,.VIEW, yrly 2 BR Back Bay ~a Twnb.se I "1111:.11 OR """" please. 714 ""1 '"'"1. . · iv· rm Newport. Crest Condo "••••••••••••••••••••• 1 BA dplx $450 mo A ~ ~s ,,.. ....., w/hrepllce. Se~arate Fant.asUc ocean vu. Lge Brand newt br w/frpl, ~ ~or642·3639 ~':i'~s~:~~/"~~5~~ IEAUTY SHOf' LOWEST --·-~ng rm. Lge. 1tcheo 2 br, 2~ ba, 2 car g.ar. partdns, blt·lAs, ll-St2S $195 1 Br, in. cl. u.UI. CrplS, N .. ..,. -1,..,.s 2-DR 1 BA. ~7223 Successful localton on E . 3 BR, den. 212 Ba. ocean separate service Pool t•nn " ct• u st lse.213/360-0773 -.,.. 'f\• 27th St C t M view Pool. J8CUJ7.I. _.,.. porch Just completely • ss"c:o he 1·'1 o"'u k drps, paUo, qwet adults. bt'am clgs, patio, gar. no M B b M ~ M. OS 8Rk esa Wernt Rattt 1st T.D.'s. also 2nd T .D. L~s-~,...., r-... eco t d E 11 t see. ~ . a 1 c 1 Br t 1 •-1. no ........ ,,,., ..... "'. '·'"'-.pc•· . ..,., ... "·'5 l""2 aster r w I a, esa _.,., o r 675-6700 mo. Ornm, 714-661 1001 "" ra c xce en · new. op oc . .,. qua 1• ..,... ... .........,.,..., .... ..., .., ~ .,... "" Verde pool home. no rental at $475 month. 962 8847 ' eves 554 3423 ty. $400. yrly. Parkini. MA.RIME CENTER Fairest Termll since l~l~I Satffet' Mti). Co. Fo.tain Vall-3234 MISSION REALTY 213r, 1Ba, encl oar, pvt yd, 675-4857 Dix studio, 2 br. l\.'a ba. Charming 2 HR I RA , ovenute visitors. drink· -, .., Bltna. gar, lndry fac1l. gar,ocean vicw.Sh"'!'to Ing or drugs. Full Coas t Hwy, Newport ••••••••••••••••••••••• 494.0731 wshr t dryr. $325 eoro...cllfMar lt22 Adlts $300 /tno. !!H9 ..... aAh.~""yrly r73"1"'<,,., lutchen, washer facil, nchLeaselWOSqn.Am· '4~2 t 71 545-06 I I Unique :Jbr. 3 ba, $450. . . w sauna. 5'6-20'.lQ el ..,... ~ ~·~1 " olV"' ·i pl kn" M ft l t Sunken Livin" Rm-Jluoe 3 BR, 3 ba, fantastic view ----••••••••••••••••••••••• Allah m #S. 646-9068 or 2t3•214•3692 wt I have to sign rental c pr .. ann~ rr a Ret i r cd coup I c b :• ~ Frplc, Fncd Yd <oo.lJJ home, new. $695. No pets. S..Cl1,.•nte 32761•--------· - -agreement. $235 mo. ed bus pref'd All ulll & money to tend. ht & 2nrl ~S.S.529-7897 ••••••••••••••••••••••• E.side 2br, l'Aaba 1n tri· Bechelor units 1 bl~ck 833·0070 ext 221 or taxes paid. Call K. TD's MustSeeToBelieve! •-Hlh l2SOTwnh&e-Condo, 3 Br. 2 plex. Nu paint, frplc, from beach. 'All ut1l 545-5i05all5:30. Witzcl.556-0540___ Agent,1-837·3744 Ruae 4+2 Htd Pool $395 •••-•••••••••••••••••• • w/vu, pool, tennta, / " lndr)>. Wt.r/& .. pd. Older 201 E. Balboa Blvd. Call AVOID INCOMPATIBLE -w eM ......--Ba n;B "" .., crpta, drJ>s. bltns, ear, pald. No pets. $225. mo. , ....... _tri_. R .. 4500 ---- 2CarGar-NrAll (9623) •POOLHOME• gar,adlts,$'2.S.96().U68. '[)., 11~r~t1 cb1Jd OK. No pet.a. $375. Sue$56-TI07 ROOMMATES! ....................... -'•-• 11tl1/ ...... 611-4555 SeautionaJ 4 BR 2 Ba, S-..... ~ 3D<>lle. 5C8-Qll 1--------House-Motes 832-4134 S<l ft, 20.'\4 Placentia, P.....ds/ w/air cood. fplc, D/W, Cilllllld w 3271 GARDEN APTS --------•The f..U.t draw in the Takes The Guesawork C.M. Xlnt toe. Lost Ir FcMMd LovetyParbldeElt.at.ea• super area, $485 ..... !f! • .'.............. CORONADELMAR E-Side 2 Br w/eocl yard We.t .•. ii Dall,y Pilot Outot'Findlq 646-7512 •••••••• .......... -.. . br, 2 ba, h'plct b!toat.~ ~.agent. no fee. Avail 4/1 d,ynam.lte 4br 2 Br" Townboaae, lrplc. as lllr· Sl10 mo. Achr1ta. Clasaifled Ad. Pboue THAT RIGKI' PEASON • off! 12 000, f ced l:moec1••tl 5100 craded. Nr. aoopa, llliile 2ba -/the wor .. -Su.-r n....i •-•-Som oc Now aYail. MS-1522. KU878. ~ $$.,. Sii• ._ ce, • • en •••••-•-••••••••••••• Square Part• 1oU. $435. 3 BR, 2 ba condo. Park· area~ .... r-nNA, "1CUUAll. e eao _,.,.. ~ -----. 1ard. All or part of. '75D-lil30 like princy. $375 lease. ~ ,,.... ( " Catal1na views. Close C-. ~ ll2'-C... Mete 3124 F to share 2Br 2Ba pt Irvme. 63l·U40 SCUMUTS ANSWERS , ....... -....1240 Nopeta.540-l.256 •··t>0..,!9_ ~e~~A~~1":i;~ •••••••••••••••••••••••• .. •••••••••••••••••••• Nwpt Apt. n1~1y furn, 7,SOOsqftwa_tt_h_ou-!e--1 ....................... Ml..,_ Ylefo 326 7 CH da II d•ia 844-21811 ' $195 + 1"" util 640-5342 space, xlnt local.Jon New-ele1raot·2 bedroom ....................... ,_. .. d 1400 1~~~~~~~~~!! •IE sa ~nvE... 540 70f.J (~) or 2 bedroom + 3Br C '-I · ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 -.. , am. rm .... ., c, trpl, .,_ 1 8 Prayer -Moor - Quoit -Pectin -den CSS75). Cedar & win-drp, be .. ut view cul-de ne:ioP peraon to rent n l'X 2 r, 1ara1e, laundry, dow home. s Blocks to l<M! atret-t. Lea!e $425 cl NB loc: Nr bcb. Pool. gas paid. $HO. mo. beach. Private 2·car 83().()B'(l Jac,aauna. 213·703-0381. m.~orM.2·29\l ~~·.J.u ~~w.:.aW0 "'""°" .._. 32., Cad! 11'•'•• Mal1dliccnt Vlewl piU. lnqqln m lSlb st ....................... ..,,.td.W 3425 Pluah 11• l br duplex. (714) eeo:ost , . NO FEEi Houlea COIOd ••H••••••••••••••••••• S. d Utrf:· Prpl, W JD. du eJ e... . a • 0 t ~i Hum. Harbour .,..., 2 br, ...,. lne. l1MIDOt Lavel1 J bl' 2 ba home, nr PaYWoo, 87$-0U mr twlcb:o paljO. Dt beach, c..a. w.. beach. w•r 7rd ' ~ aU.la, Hall April_... ...... -....... . ~w't'-.r'°" <211> MIWllAYllW 1.$325/mo.~ l.AMA"CHAAPrS I Br I ~pool, teoQla, Ta,_.._., Lari• ltd bedroom CLOSITOllACH jac,!CfPV.t75-«ia UllfvMrtul H21 lard.to agta. ~wbr. 2 BR. formal bbl Rm, 1 SEA~, a Br PoPUlar .......... •••••••••• .. • bltm, 9el. ,.r, .. bbq. titJ, petto hme, tptc, wet· Bir 1latt>or prime ocn vu BIG CANYON fQal. OM Pd. tll 8oott bet, tmnfl, pool I& Jacr, -. 547·11*: 8!:!f15 .a tr, de+ 2~ N. IH or ...;.PL_..;.~-------.-...--·ll• JtV •tor•&•· MM). rm BlOCANYOM.lAIJUlrioua lee<Jl)tloo.'750.'"'5'702 ~,... a1i1. 8r, t Ba, VtidelJ:r {Broolchural/ J Br, a b1l .. oon-O•IDK,_. l510 bllnl1 n c:pU, drpt, ltunU )~ domlnlu m home ••l .. ••••• .. ••••••••••• pelot. SbO. 552·•201: DYNAMITE -4 BR J Ba Nnr/Dt'Ver Uved to. Wet Ibir wtt.h Yletr a( 11ntta, _:W_·t.M_s _____ _ fplt, D , c:oMeal nt -/frp&c. _,JClt'JaoOpt, au.r Woods CcWe. Hll .._ • .,.. _.... .U·Ol7. s.llt~R. m.-oc> alal 4't e~;· $290. 8 -h -,.~-0 8 ~·• ao , •• • ome ,..,o..;i"--------BlGCANYONTOWMUIE ' wf..t,ara u. Pool. I~ l ba, o kit, NIWUlB,; 2 ba, trpt'G 6 D4f a11"""'1t 3600 jMilzi1 • J"&*a. c. ~ • • £1. dtp'd. ~ulai Ooi1 ....................... Oplil ~. -11~· ma IA P er. 6 la.U"mw. S@ KAS'l'SIDJ:Cll A"'"c.x. .. "..,. 8aft'J• 1 C:r teu11-• poof: 1 ~ ... IU',-. Dr··a aa DWd>. l .. ua ....aut"1 AIJ..._L ~ Gato a reliable M 1 space. ~. front of roommate. fice, lge rear docir '2-\<I 645-7464 mo. 1240 Logan St Unrt •SJlARE A HOME• K. c M. 646 0681 or -54().~ COMPUTER To err LS human but tn really foul th1np up re quarttt a COMPUTER. Gay rmmt waoled t.o a.tals W.t.d 4600 Mw'tl N.8. hoasc:. with I L.oef & Fomd 5300 l'O'S· 752,.1100 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,()cean(nm NB. •hr lat ~!4.~3 "B~r·x f :t "'-or-"°'8Jd a pet? cau bse, pvt bdrm • bath. cnMllt & bank's rtf'll Animal Asustabce fZ50 +. m.«rts $500-$600. N.B. pre.I'd Leap 617-2273, no tee. rwm. to lhr wJume 2 hr Bluffs area. Mf..Sslt Pound: ~ Male 0o ... eiit,$150NH41~ Carol ....... _ t.edM lit'-Jo, Fountain Valloy • • • nuu .. e wan ay ... vicinity. Call 963-38$&. &Q..2311. HuntJ.netoo Beach area. --------a roommates to ah.are bta 4 br or raore w /pool. LM Pou n d : M a I e f JI I ~ 3 BR.older, c:barmlni w/Qlltlon, L"4! or r~nt by ~rman Shttphf!rd, 1/24 Newport Uta hse. Lrt pro r . fa en I l y Graod & 17th, Santa 'Id. Qlli•t area. $l4S. < 2 I 3 l 31 o ·II l Oii or AJ,a. m.nu1 <213 1278 6444 a..ll ror --e4.S-9834 aft S Mlkt' V•uihn LOST: My l1tllc ~1rl Blur 'Fenl. rmmt wanted own -& Gold MrC'A11o Pannl bdrm It bath Non-~l•:•am Vtc: Southc-ul Hunt imollar. '147 /mo. RailNlt 4'50 lngtoo &-ach ~ r• ~25116. •••••••••: .... ••••••••• ward. 983 3110& 11r . Eerllldf! C.11. Parklnl _._ .. _ll ____ ~o- Pnlf, '4, n•ed• rmrnt. •PM"• nail for cmp~ Lall: Kan 'IDOl1l. ii wt blk. JlfF, Jbr, a. YU eoado, abeU, AD --m. J.1'41 taia ldaauae~ pup. Capo Bdl. pool, JH, boat ls lrlr. etc.~ at1 BcS. St. ?J: •mt Awa aow. nnllil.. ..._. ' ' -- ... OAl.V PflOf ThutMfay, M.U. 30. 1111 .. · . . 1 Q ;t•l i iii C•J~tit II =liti t~NflliJ ?J ;i!J c; ¥1 o l·;J >C!i [•l ;\~- A 1' 1 1 •A • C:.,...s..tce C •actw ...... Gt-'I . IKwTa ........ NIAo;/Plfl...... ....../I .. ...................... . ...................................................................................................................................................................................... . Bii ra1n damaatd your Carpet JhD wlU lay llJ.JMhn.to •Sao. Gen '1oon: Wood, ceramic, Raul, atlple>Mer dump uplaalt? C&lJ 131·3"0. )'OUB Qr a:Uoe. Repaln Coatr. Cu1tom Alt It \'loyl as ept.I. 27 yn trk, · IJ"alllina, troe writ, lllladed. llc., Insured. • cleanlna tool Guar Add, patJoa, ublneta, HcenHd co•Hraclor. detnOliUona etc. 831-1257 WouldD't "°" Ntbet' b••• ''Two NeD Wlll Mon a certlfiecl public AC• You" We bud.le trs Ir countaot 11NP9re your aml movH·offlc:e 6 1.neome tu nturo? For bou:sebo&d. l>ittance 6 an ._ ln your bomo local. alaa pac~la1. caUMl-IJ.82 LowHt l•&•I rate • Pallit Y..-CGllle Neat patdle9 •tutu~ 8Dedattan1 In ~ All m. nJ.\4lt Allawh & wort at blQcr savinp. fonulca. New c:ooat. R• Cameo 1 o t er Io r 11. Hm6lg Lefll-l.vkaw rr..eat.~ ~ eomm'l. ~ or m.a.wo · ....... •••••••••••••••• t!aJ ~ Int. Is at. PAttHPLMTERIMG Plehe ebedi: out t-e• /\ l l t y p • 1 , F r e e lereoce1. Lie t 3mS81 eltimlllM Call 5'().tm Cha&r •• lmnl. free •t.1----·-----.................... .-.. Shampoo I& steam deu. ~Ll.carbooded.. ....... I OCC Student. 1 Ton t1aco11tH ted Dlvorce Coler' briptenera; wht Room Addltloo1, ••-••••••••••••••••••• tnlck. Trash, tree trim, from fi1iaa to final $50. a:ta 10 mln bleach. ~el, New conslr. Prof JapaneH Landacap-Roo6C-S703, m.6489 Riley's Tu Service 21 Yeara~ence c.u~ Uc/lmnt. Cal T W..eM. ftlfM27S Ted. ... .,.,, M '+wt ••••••••••••••••••••••• Other le1at typina ean Uv, din rm, b4! Llo'd. Call Spiro. blc Ir aardeol.q. Malnt. ttnuct._.119 eervic.9 a1ao avail. Ac :g-Ahg ': ':;50, c°':ic 5'S-l2:50 loci. mowtni. trimming, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,.....JP .. •.. YOUNG II.AN 5 yra expr HOMESAVERS. Plumb- •••••••• .. •• ... •••••••• in wallcovertn1. Jl'fee lni " Heating Fr~ «It Lmdlc ..... 11 est. M5-8578 Andy o br Hon . " 11 bl ' tioo Le1al Typio1. pd:~-CPt ,.'!:'".;. ~ Eledrtcal 1prayina. weeding. Free Want a REALLY CLEAN tl8Z-5U9 yrs expr. Do worlr ••••••••••••••••••••••• e:stimat.ee. 5'5-'I072 HOUSE? Call Gingham ••••••••••••••••••••••• 15yr1. Palntinr O.C. Sl • est re a .o LANDSCAPING Res/Comm Apt lo rates. Bob F 0 ad pa 1 n tin a M'rvlce. BofA, M /C OK. ... ,....... m,yself. Reis 531-0101. ELECTRICAL SERVICE CLEAN·UPS/HAUUNG Girl. Free est 645-SlZJ ....... •••••••••••••••• CAU.S Sl5 br, "SMALL Pnmi111·Plant.lni Reaaowable price9. Uc/lnl 139-1888/498-2901 CommI t /E ·1, • .lndb usd.,edfl res, u· 9'1N08S or M7-0.m ...... .,_., PETERS ...... ~a o x , on • u • ....__ Bab1alttina • Nr So. Cat Reliable CUl)el Cleaning. JOBS 8'2-3233 . Free est. 60,9907 • •Ho~secleanJng done PL 18 IDO to 4 yrs. Fu.Ji Quality work, call tor by relia~~n cou1793ple. Refs. _.....,_ lf"n.Ll'U ILl.. liab. 881·1001 IJC "5218 ._...., E.xpr 'd. Reas Rale1. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~a~ Tree .tztm. Free Eat. Call Gene WALLPAPERING ROOFS lnaWled factory U me. Re ta av aJ L free est.~ ,.thrd Bectric JOHN THE GARDENER 1 ____ .,..,. ____ _ &S7.-SS. r~ Lie 327U6 tu-e74 For Prof. c1'0UDd.I care House/""'. Cleaning ne. ean-up. o yra ~ With a Woman'• Toucb. direct: estab 35 yrs. Call ex P. Free Eat. Jay Jao 8let'im 548-7253 Harold G 549-2981 ---------i--.. caU John. 2S yrs exp. 2 ntA C.,. I lw ....................... ELECTRICIAN-Priced Hort. de,,.eea, rormer Qmact Pam. Nobon. 848-•on or AU PROFESSIONAL wm 8W1·2.812 PaJoUac. Inter/Eater. ,... INOOfl FOil USS ---•••••-••••••.Decorated cakes of all riaht-lree estimate on White House Garde:oer.t----fn_5-_!M_7_9_. __ _ Carpenter. Free kinds. Doll, clowza etc. ~small Jobs~ Penooal serv. 645-8446 ••• • r Beu, ...tt SW ...a..w -.. ·•--•• .. ••• Comp. ahlnile "bot .umates, Any ahe Jobe, 7»-19f.9 VERY LOW PRICES Toaf,846-9&66 C-Nl/eo.cr.te . B..ECJti.SBV! On Gardenin& Matn· M.lyako Housecleaning Service, houses, yachta, apts & parties. $6.00 Hr. 631-5470 •••••••••.............. Patio coYen. redwood Free 91t. CaU884-0l21 . Pl1oUn&. Em f(dz. Ex. decks lid.lnl· l•ndsl'..q.1--------Bnekwortc. Small Jobs. pr'd. bcDe1t_ neat, re.. blcsen.M.5-ms Trw Sen-le. Newport, Costa Meaa I& Uc'd •tCKS Dave -••••••••••••••••••••• ~y ••••••••••••••••••••••• -More than electriCJans tmance Georae 54~2015 P6, decb & rover.J, All phases concrete & 979-4961 - Irvine. 0'75-31T5 eves. Outdoor Environmental R ri i ---------inne Exler. Paintin& b1 Systems. Add livloa emonls, t mm 0,f. panellne •iding int bl.kwric. Cstm brkwork. Home gardt-nm&. rotOtlll·j~~~~~~~~~ ftnlsh. apPuance 1.:ista11 Llc'd/Booded. 642-6894 Fonllica Ing, reason. rates. Mcning R. Slftor. St. lie., lns. Try area to your bome. Also pnmmg. Free nL Lie d • ••••••••••••••••••••••• me. 831-5555 ~ bn. complement your pool insured. 642-262A Some 1 & I b •••••• •••••• •• ••• •• •• • • 548-8496 lncOll9 Tax -.. ~ ~..1s.'!Au .. m.1738uig Controctor "'-1ca "-·-ter To .... in· Prof. aerv. w/AUa.s costs Prof paint'g & paper or spa. Lic'd as bonded. TN!e Service. Tree prun- no more. Free est. for bao&iog, work . guar. Bob Bengle. 673-7908 IJli, removal, lopping • .. ~ ~ nc'I· ~ rv.. u.u \,,;UUU_ rv G1R1ral s.r.Jc.es ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------1 ••••••••••••••••••••• •• stalled to your spec1fica-••••••••••• •••••• ••• ••. Able .service & reason You don't need a gun t Dale W. Ptulllps Cement. tions. Latest colors " de· HANDYMAN. Homes & rates. Se Habla Espanol. local & Ing dist. Or. Cty. Free est. 538·4780 Lie, Ins 646-487! ''draw la.st" when you No job too small. signs.Freeest.675·3118 apts. Conscient ious Manuel J . Murillo. place an ad in the Daily L1c'd/Booded. 542-2162 Craftsman. Call 645-0302 75S-2'709 otr .. 645-4696 Yao" Storace. PUC Lie S36-4J83 ' Plashrjllepair Ws.dow C~ Tlll,OU. 537-3180 or ---------1••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• !lo3'7·3181 PAPIRHAMGDffi Patching, lot/~~./ found. Windows cleaned, re-Pilot Want Ads! Call _afts. Rave something to sell?--------- 64.2·5678 Want Ad Help! 20 yrs exp. Anywhere ln rpr. Bonded. lied 140807. uonable, businesses, now -6'2·5678. Want Ad Help? 6'2·5678 Oasaified ads do it weU. Want Ad Results 642-5678 Sell idle items MZ·WIS C.O. + paintlng. 64$-2181 1192-3846 homes &apts. 847-4461 a.o.t&Fowtd 5300 Lost&Fo.d 5300 Penooab 5350 HelpWmhd 7100 HelpWanhd 7100 tWpW..-. 7100 HefpW.nd 7100 HelpW..tff 7100HefpW•hd 7100 ••••·•·•···········•··· ....................... ...••.....••.•.•....... ...•...•.•......•.•..•• ........•..••••••...... . .......................................................................................... . • FOUND: Fem, terrier DANCE OF FUN ASSEMILERS BABYSl'ITER, ln Npwt CAS .. aS ~. aper lat coot for Food Senlce Ant Found. Cat, chocola.te mix, beige/wbt, vic Beaut. nud~ girls dance Acctng Bkkpng W e w i 11 train . Shores area, after F/time.GoodPay. rutes, pt-lime or full s.bctffuh brn Siam~e. adll. Vic. Wilson & Harbor CM. & rap session. IOAM t.o T£.11...0•o• "RY MacGreaor Yacht Corp, school, till 6pm. 631·5854 Growth co. S locations lime. Aak for Bill or On-call besis. 2-2'Ai hrs Harbor View Homes 3/28. MS-4940 ' JAM Mon-Sat, 12PM to R"V" -.. We train. Co. Benefits Randy, 642-N34 per day. $3.10 per hr. Fnd early March 8PM Sun. 625 N. Euclid, Register Today to work 16.11 Placentia, CM BABYSITTE~ needed METRO CAR WASH Apply to lrvme Unified 644-0037 Rt-ward for Golden Anah.53>5363 onvariou.sacc~ting& Ass• t Br a.n ch immed, part-time days, ~Harbor Bl CM COOkS..DPH'D School District 2941 Rdrvr lost 3/23. Please FREESESSJONW/AO bookkeeping as~1gn-Coordinator. A growth· for lB mo. old boy, my ' ONLY. Bruk.fast. Jolly Alton Ave, Irvine: (710 LOST: Grey Uger male call 631·3090 ments. Work cl.ose to oriented Mortg. Bkng home847~ Cashiera/counter help. Boger, 400S. Cout Hwy, 5.56-4900 cat, approx 1 yr. btrut Bal rOOftl DClltCbtg your home. F 1gure firm m Newport Beach Babysitter needed Non Fff time position avail. Laguna Beach Equal Oppor Employer markings, \IC Copper MOKEYCAT.llyrold. Partner needed for Clerks to Sr. Accoun· seeks an experienced days,2 arnlctuldren,my 9·S Mon-Fri. Also p /t . ~~t'~ 6 ~:.. Call ::.;,e· f~e~~/m~e!~: SinglT. OUesCDHa 0 ncFesC646·2S98 g:.'!!i~e n~ded t~-ruoul ~s~Mvt~rs~g ~ home, NB. 642_9579 ~=i-4~~'lm!: c:=~~ ~°*n~~~~ GA~ R~l!a{p 0ortgya;:~e;: ---------i La&una. 494-77S8 * LASS• Robert Hall s coordinate opening of 8anldnJ J ob n Si I v er • s ~2078/5J6.8829 Challenging ore, N.8 . ~: Med.tum white ESCORT & MODEL Acrountemps new branches, provide ALE CLERIC Restaurant... 31*> Harbor Call Jerry Harns German Shep, vic CdM erSOIKlfs 5350 SERVICE Outcall by 500 S. Mam, Ste 501 miual & recurrent train· Irvtne National Bank Blvd. CM. Acrosa street COSMETICS 751-8910 m the beach 5J6.3332 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Appoi.nlment 646-7118 No Tower, Uruon Bank mg & trouble shoot pro-Coot.act Shirley Sawyer Crom Fedoo. Exp'd sales person to•--------- Spirit.al R.ader ln The City or Orange blems. 833-3700. E.O.E. work in drug store. Lost male lnsh Setter, w/llhr collar & Ile. tap, Golden West & Edmger area. 848-1234 X-215 dys, 847·9579 evs l815So. El Camino Real OUTCAL.1. MASSAGE 714 /83Hl03 rdeal candidate will CASHIERS/CLERICS Salary + comm. Good GeaAL OfACE San Clemente. Fully ltc. •711-0931 * have several years ex-Banking needed immed for 2 hrs. Long & short term as• For appt. 492-7296 perience in FHA, YA & PROOF OPBATOR weeks. Irvine uea. J3.29 5'0-8911 &gnments. Type approx:. RELAXING MASSAGE 11 Corvair Unlimited re· A«'OUDting Conv. process10g pro-NCR 775 exper preC'd. br. Call 833-a226. E.O.E .• --C-,..-.--,-... -Y.a...----1 SCMiOFEE.wpm. Top pay. NO p811' bas given you a bad d & r . & Hrs ll 7 Coot.act .............. -....... LOST: Miniature Bob Jatne&·Lic Masseur deal call Yvonne ClERJCTYPIST ce. ures ~01c1~s ·. ..-~·Chauffeurs wa~ted for Openings on all shirts Mc.power.Inc. Outcall99,49"·51ll 6 3 1.2s10 w e h ave 60 wpm, 10 key helpful pnor exper. 10 ~aimng neldept. growi n g limousine full or p/t.lme. Jack N '48W.J.9thStreet Schnauzer, v1c Bayside ---------for l'en'I ore & A/Pay as method'I & admin. Re· SAMTIAGO IAMI< ser vi ce. Must be k S ,,._. u Dr• NB Ear s no~ MASSAGE somelhing in common i.1stance Xlnt toe & qwres travel an Western 535 E. I.st St. Tustin mature, responsible, The Box, l2Ui Ba er l, }':::'~~19th S~~l clipped, no collar. l"ril.t: OllTCALL benefits. 644-8824. st ates. Salary com-832·5200. EOE. clean.cut, able to work _c_._M_. _______ ,_ _______ _ 67~5582. RGURE MODELS Attrac girls demonstrate me n s u r ale w I ex. days on part time & on o..tal Assist.t Disappeared Mar 27. ESCORTS ADULT FILMS Adf•itin Dit'Kfor perience. Call personnel call basis. 7T0-2689 bwtn Ortbo ofic. 842-mS eneral Shop, macban· neutered Siamese male, OllTCAL.I. ONLY 645-696S/645-7s20 CerWied, rtbme. Mesa dept for appl, 6404580· Banlung 1~3 Mon-Fri ---------1 ing, assembly, shipping, wear'g JD tags, from 700 ---------1 Verde Coov. Hosp. 661 E.0 E. TELLER r /TIME ' . Dental Cbalrside Assist. small co. Good advance-blk. Summit Dr, Laguna 1 ___ 6_3_1_·3_8_1_1 ___ 1 Physical Massage by Center St, CM 548·5585 AUTO RENTAL AGENT Branch ofc seeks bonda-Cleaning Lady, 1 Day in N.B. Pleasant 1roup ment for right people. $3 Bch. Reward. 494-8986 *SA .... DY'S * Therapist.SAppointment ~--....._--___.....,.. Experienced. Apply, ~r~f·~m~o~!~~i E~J~ ~7' ~~~!.area. fo"c~~ea E~fe::~te 031ct'. 1_to_s_tart_._64S.QSB ___ . __ _ 1""111 3 30-9PM. teve, 548-2817 Adm Asst lnt'I BWI. 2024 Qiiail St. Nwpt Bch T ( 714 ) A IUI'• ... A 1122 '-: Smt Seal""inl ca• 4 ..... ~!.!;_!Dove Cl--'cal ,..... s. ,_,. · GEHE:RAL OFC • ........,. ..., .. Outcall Massage Tr 1 t tin I SUK .,....,~ ""' yrs, no collar. Rew. Lag 973-0329 ""'ave 'co-~ gua K AUTOMOTIVE W-t.em Federal . _ ... 1.._..,_R ~-• n-pUonlst for 2 CLERICAL. Bkkp'g ex· Bch. 497-1627 1---------1 Penonal Sen-icn 5160 r.ocrow ~y to $12 IMC TedlllllciClftS ~ I_......... .IA:UUll ~-... bel r I ood Ex~ Secr--ary lo S12K Sav•no.. van·-·· duties m· eluding oirl front omce. 1 yr pr. P u · G pa}• •SHERI LEE* ••••••••••••••••••••••• ""' ~ We have immediate .. ._ """"' .,.. company benefits. Apply F.,<!.l!!1gDc:atB,l~h&t c"'olhlaitre. Cert.1f1ed Masseuse Career,Sa~ttantusllFebml .. lrvme488· E~~~~"J:!'~y openings! Excellent Z744ECoa.stHwy,Cd:M filingl..llte typingdr Xln.t exp. Laguna Hills. at Storer Cable T .V • ..T~ .. House Calls · By appt. 35 attractive a ue working conditions & Equal ()ppor Employer work i o g coo s • 1_83()._1395 ________ 1 2 7 3 9 2 c a m i n Cl vie Myrtle, Laguna Bcb 8J3..6838 ey'es, wants:' suc~srul, Sui~224 642-1470 f 11 a be efils ---------benefits. Offices located Ca t St .. .. 49f·7348 ---------1 prof, male, 3S SO ._..-~ ~e ~~~pn~ Li~coln: rn Costa Mesa. Apply, DISPLAY SALIS for-P~~~o, 0 ~ ll!> .. FOXY LADY G us • cuve good Mercury technicians & Banking Natiooal Systems Corp., The Newporter-Mesa i---------Found male blk dog w /wbt chest. Mei.a Verde area. 979-6240 eoero • a . Air National If you're COMMERCIAL 4361 Birch St, N .B. News is growmg almost "'-'l orr~. Cull time. Tut· alt humor " character. Ob· having a hard ume hod· lotmen <front & rear> "" f h th uui ' Outc Mossoge J~. straight 1. to 1 rela ing work and are tn· Apply to Btll Light or MOTE TB.LEI (Near OC Airport) EOE. aster t an e area it & Thur spill sb1Ct ul Found blk/tan fem Germ Shep. approx 1 yr, vie 43rd/Bal.Blvd. 67S 0693 73 l·3561 u bl pos ble m· r Howard McAfee. serves. U you have ex-10pm. S36-883'l oos p. 51 a teresled tn a career in n "'Y a ... ..,EIOE Min. 2 yrs exp needed CURJCAL perieoce in di.splay od------c · nage. Reply, .. Love ... electron1· ~·. waath"r -~ ( l · d d l PREGNANT? anng, po Bo 374 So L '""' " ~ 1 '--.... or sm 1n epen an Temporary pos. now vert. sales, call Terry Gen'I oUc t ramee w/t~p-coof1dent.Jal counsellng · · " · -ag. forecasting, or -•Mtrelrf bank w/xlnt benefits. thruJuly.MusttypeSO, foranappt.645-6111 1ngslulls. KmgsleyMfg ·~ r I Ab . 92677 _Send picture, telephone/teletype In· Handa & IMC Sal ate I Co nou Pl . c M .,. r e erra. orlloo, descripl1on, phone slallata'on and r"'pa1·r . . commeo.sur w Hrs8:30-S,MonthruFri. Sb G d .,l""" acentia, .. Found:MaleMalcmute, adol>laoo&keepmg. " 16-l8AutoCenterOr. exp.TelJersw/mln.cxp. Please caU for appt. Donut op· raveyer -----vie. Or Cty. APCARE 547-2563 number. see your Air National IRVINE needed also. Call Marty ~5()0() ext 520 girl p/Ume. Apply, 135 Gen'! Office for S46-1268 i-....--------1 Social ClulK 5400 Guard Recruiter. We 830.7000 for appL 640-SlOO ' • E.17th St, CM. Art Gallery ---------: UMDA & VICKI •••••••••••••••••••• .. • need men and women ---------CLERICAL Opening for B o o le k e e p i o g • FOUND: Abandoned & o..tc• Massage The Single's Solution aged 17-27 interested in AUTOMOTIVE Beauty Salons ladies retail clothing DriYel' lor coortesy car, telephones, good typmg mistreated 1 yr. old Red For the F. oflt! Date by Choice getting ahead lo today's BOOKICEEPER The Hair Handlers in store i.n Newport Beach. exper pref'd. Must be 21. necessar y, shorthand & white Tiger male cal. Or Co Not Chance. competitive job market. Immediate opening for Newport Beach needs l'Ull time. 10 Key, •hip-714/844-1700, contact helpCul. Intelligent. Gentle. neutered Serving~73.;nge · can1ntroview7S2·S41l You can gel free voca· experience d General sbamPQOa.ss't.642-8484 ping & receiving exper. OluckLindley. E.O.E. crealtve, fast learner 581"'674 Uonal training with ex· Motor s bookkeeper ---------helpful. Call tor appt. Electronics Recently needed for busy, grow· Lost Collie Shep. fem •SUSIE'S* Ei..,.....2 cellcnt pay plus free handting accounts paya. BoatManufact.urer 642·2444 separated veterans Uti art gallery in So. dog. Golden color, wht Outcall Maasage PreparaH..... medical coverage and ble & dispursements. ERICSON YACHTS (grade E-5 and below) Coast Plaza. 549-_9_19_1 __ face. Med size. San 10AM·2AM 731-4462 ••••••••••••••••••••••• travel. For more in· Must be able to analyze areoeededtofiUcurrent Gangb.am Girl houseclng · Jobs Wanted, 7075 formaUoo on operungi. accounts. Knowledge or ~· -K "l"'ValST part-time vacancies m service ads women r T, Clemente area. 498·1267, Problems". Want h0 lp and qua"r1·cat1·0"• call • h 1 { I C Haa the followmg full· --• 1.--. ,._ M A N "" ••••••••••••••••••••••• u ""' compu~er e P U • OD· f the .....,.,ta esa ir 8· '"'n $. car nee. 645-5123 499-3759 fi•-... I ti ., F s t A I I H time opeoln1s or ex· Sales Dept Electronic ..,., u....,ngasou on. ree. Christlanly Sl'ienttric argea n rro o tactMrs. auser. per'dhelp.Wage.sbased . tional Guard. We need --~ SIOO ABC HELPLINE, woman, avail eves, 714-979-7363 or apply at CONNELL rl manuf. needs person men and women ex· Girl Friday Newport ••••••••••••••••••••••• _64.>-__ 2222_______ wknda as companion 2851 Newport 81 vd. CHEVROLET on ex-::.C.iME' MIEM w/.sales & marketing ex-perienced in electronics Beach H.eal Estate of aide for senior lady. Qi6taMesa. 2828HarborBl..C.M. per. Customer phone repair, telephone / flee . Pref eJ1pcr, or will MEN, WOMEN! ATTEND FOREST E. OLSON'S REER SAT., April 1, 11 l.M. W. HUHTI•TOM llACH OFACI 6491 ~St. Learn bow you may become part of this history making firm. A COLDWELL BANKER COMPANY ! Dramatized presentation show bow we ·train you from the ground UP! We pay HALF !or the Lumbleau License course when you enroll through Forest E. Olson. Meet management and get acqualnt-ed -ask all the questions you please. 8~1521 FOllSr I!. otsoM W.QALTOIS Joyful, compass1onale, Ambitious Couple wanted 546-1200 CARP&n'ERS ~~~· ~~r. w&~ teletype installation and ~ 673-__ 9060 ____ _ non-smoker/drinker. to manage a small busi· Auto Parts stoc:lc cl•r'-HARDWARE taphone & TWX. Xlnt repaJr! message center GIRL FRIDAY · 497 2631 ~3795 ll · ... .. IHST AUHS operations, and weather . • • • ness p/llme. Wi not ID· M/F, Full time. Willtng growth oppty. forecasting. Here is your P/time. Vaned ore work u.a..w·~ 7100 t.erfere w/ you.r present IDtrainright.-..-nn Full Full benefil5, medical. Ca.Ufocappointment opportunity to earn a w/small mrg or .mall\ • ...,. --job. Must be willing to ..-~.. dental, optic1l. Pleu Industrial RelatiOM h h ••••••••••••••••••••••• learn. Mr. Hall, 642_1634• comp. benefits. Aply apply In person at: sub6t.antial monthly in· teac 1ng mac 1nes. Accounting South Cow Auto Supply Security Office 714/llJ.llOO c 0 me, retirement 497.J600 .11t.,.8VAILE APARTMENT 688 Baker St. C M. ERICSON YACHTS lerblwC.trols benefit.s, base exchange1--G-l_Rl._FRl_D_A_Y __ 1--MANAGERS ~Jim Walter S JR\'INE privileges, and MORE! Interesting position re-FAMILY 1931 Deere Ave, A Equal Oppor Employer For 1Dformatio n on Heavy acctng & lite typ. concillng A /Rec ac-A• btful unll5 in F .Y. Auto Parts . I full . ---------i openlog.s and qualifies-mg. F/t.lme. Xlnl advan· oount.s. Lite typing & 10 ..., Delivery gir time ---------1 . 11 Sgt A 11 cement w /co movmi; key exper. Xlnt working filled W/ qualified re.si-CM area. App ly in IOOtCKEEPltt ~~ w..1.L-.e..· lioa.s Cll rr,o Ot, rrom East. lr<' cbarn. ~ ... •-benefits. Apply d-•·, nda semi·retired 990 H b F rnlll /A/R A/P _,_ ,........ 714-979-7363 or app Y a "' .. ..,.""""' ~u.. per.son, 1 ar or a ar w , . .r.-a......i N Bl d CM CaU Mon & Tues 9·1:?, National Systems Corp, c o u P I e "" h o lo v e Blvd. CM billing, pa)'l'oll. Mu.st ~ 26Sl ewport. v '_...:.. 963-0056 4361 Birch St, N. B. children. Ownership at----~-----accur. typist. Min exper Earn up to $300 per wk. Electroo.ics assembly & •. (NearOC Alrport) EOE. lltude. RequJres good Auto Rental Trainee: Op· 1-2 yrs. Fast expanding Low tuition. PIJlcemeot wire prep posillons Girl f riday, pbo!1e renter. Sorry, no pets. portunity for Intelligent, electronics mrg. oilers _ass_ia_L_75_1_·9_19'_. ____ 1 open. Small friendly personality, nr Or. Cly . ---------1 714·835·3001. SOS N. friendly. neat appeariog &ood pay, benefits. con-Companion-Aid needed company in C.M. Good airport. Salary com- AccounC1ting _ -OR Tustin, Ste. lSO, Santa young man over 18. g_enial atm.o sphere. 'or alert lady, s dya wk. benefits. Wtll train. Call meosurate. 549-llSI OLLECT Ana Previous experience not EOE Call f t '' Sal ·ed 1 r~·t · reqw·red. Start w/lot · or 10 ervw Bal. Penla. Refs re· Chuck for appt. 645-3632 GI.. M,,....,_11:81 an 1">11· n """" a .a. .... M .a. .... .a. ~ER DECC quired. Live·ln. Sat & -~ Mesa olc. M.lo 1 yr ex-,,.,-1 ,,.. .... ,,.... man duties, adv avall. to lnine 5464731 SUD oil. Pboae 67J..3a18. IEscrow s.ci efary Cotnblnat1on customer per. helpful. Call Bill 32 Uolt complex, 1 blk to auto rental cowrtennan. MARINERS SA VIN"GS service, typ1ns, lite hk• WaWns, (714) 5'9-4.200. bcb. Prime H.B. loca· Good driving required. BOOKKEEPER, Costa COOK F/TI* b seeking a qu-11fied kp'f. Work m a medium F.OE. Uon. Apt. + salary. Call Call 831-2480 or 495-6330. Mesa ctrusstore, full or &crow Secy for ua N.B. ll1zed (dyoamlc) powth' --------•I for ~fo 540-3S3S. Cpl --------• pa.rt time, llr. Dreyfus :':."~4!J! c::!,, =: olc. Kio 8 mo'• escrow orieoled ~ompany. Call __________ pref __ ·------AVOH _a.378' ___ ·------t 881 Center St, C.M eecretarial exJ191'. req'd. Bud aU40·78001-S ACCOUMllHCi Arcwttd•al ya11r AYON Bookkeep lac It tlt _$43-_5585 ______ , ~i.s =rn;~ c.tlLS MEEDB> Cl.f:IU(TRAIHEE DetilparjDraftwww W secretar. P/T. Hours COOi( t.al.Applyatmalnofc:. Sandwich delivery, 5 we have ao aitry open-Sma.lle'I' Deatp Pla.ia or. JO WNCH ~=· f:i!:uO:~i':x-Full tlmo, ·~/m,bts. 1515 Westcllff Dr NB ciaYs wk,~.hrs u1.S3°': inc ln our accounting de· n~. N. 8. Perm. posa· cell. workiq eoodltlou. Apply m penoo betwu Or call Penon.oel for traD.'IJ> -rn ovr - partment. Trendata Ullo. Shopplnc centers, Sell to friends and co-'lS&-0313. 1-Spm Mon-Fri, Coco's appointment~ br. Call Sam·lpm., "flex-time" pros-ram al babb, apt.I, residential worktta 1n YOUF ofn~; 4847 MacArthur Bl•d, F.qu.aJ Oppor Employer -~--------....... -""'"' to·-anc· nAWo project.. lmmed open• make about $40 Oft evuy ........... r u "A-...... .. ,~ -· "' -, .... iun .. 161 *'OOyousell. You'Ubav.-uuuaAeeper. u c ..... e, NB ----ced manicurist, Girts, Sandw1rh shop. nr-lble wor~ boura. Will ..... .....,.... · _ .. full or part time for up-._..,...,,.... oc .......... rt M th be N1pcm.sfble for eon· ARCHITECTURAi. JR. your own busloeas holltery decoratlJJg co. COOKS, Bartender~. lcnowledae ol sculptured ,_...., · 00 ru lna.llltlitlandapplJinl DRAFTSMAN Young wit.boutfJ,viYo~l'nJour 6'2--8400 Dellury Orlvera. oalla.fnS-78811 Fri, 10am-2pm. ~-0670 J)a1meftb r~~ved "oa '1'0"iJ1I ILB. nrm. ~ ~can· ~7041 °~: ---------1 P /time opealna• for P'ut Food for a_ppt..__. _____ _ a cc o o n t fr 0 m s Id en U a I typo V ~th 7-lW. 121110YS ~GIU.SE ~~__"!~=~~! Malun adulta, ~. i---ILllll!ll--__ S __ _ Cl.llltomm.WOlpresMlre S.ISl2"5PM · A.-Prodlcts.lllc · 1ura .. a1e. vu· =-........ bl-et.o ...... _ ...... -. Sr. cllhensl Appllca· ......,.15a delly bank depotlt • ..!~~~·~~~---In• work. Obtain lltW •• • wVI• tioos now bdftl accept· T emporuy auie n- Neetqeu, accurac1,i--------• lllb•crip&loD• for the $1.'J0.$.1 to~ ~P_PlyN ed tor fUll • Ptr poet• menta. Flulble br1. •peed, Sood ftp.re ap-·~•nma rns IAIYSfTTa t>tilY PlJot ..arkins With •ftel' -......,,.. -tl.Od9 -clQ • tven.lna Mon thtlU Fri Need Cat" Uttade aod ablULJ to ~DLU lot 2 yr old. u .. l6 de-aa adalt aupervlaor. Eds Phu Pador. '10 E. abUta at Naual• Dshe-as r;ihooe. QC>Od pay, NO 9P•.rate • lO•hJ bJ ll>TratneeAuemblen sired. Bers~. CdM Eam$10to .. pll'weet 11thSt,Cll 'l1D'u Reita~ Good pg.ES. Coucll art Lbe pdmar,-Neididlmhl.edlate)y .,._&tHSIS Or IDore. Call (3U) Coot. d•1 tbltt. llu'Uqwap.bGUdQ6 M_,n,_. 1K. A1l1a required 00 tbb t.ooa•SbartTerm ~>..;.~~· Reuben\•· 1S5S Adam• vacaUoo beoeftta, OP· oMBW.UthStrec\ =.~:U.~11b1: :t~':=t ~::!f?ma:~df~\i::i ~coitod. • ~~i~~: ~k~-=d= Calta~~ttbS~ '*""": MllllbaYeowntraosp. llalur!t-.•"Ptt. altter _ _.. •• .._... ... -. --lloo-Jl'rt 9AM ·11AM ,~~~~~~~~ CtlTodw ISMIJO pnl'd. rt1t.e...eart _,_, -d-I 2P ·&PM, 'TPM·12PM.1-1Dl>ATA COIP. -.:........ Too '11 V p Jbpu ttq\alre • X et Cooll. .__.d 172Sl5 Broolthunl AH, Hostas It Studard M mon Dl• ••-op &1· ac: &1 Bab)'llller Ll••lo for bendtta. 1201 W. (Dinner) Q:;4 c•r 1'V Pot-.•W .u "-llect Ka ....... •tt Yktor Tc 4 • J tblld.ren aia·s • 9. Pvt MacArtbW'. S.A.. ... _...... • u ... '•--------NI h ., ft odl 1~r co ...-. Sllli ,. ~ NJ. .Ea& apeU!u. 1...;......;.;.;.__;,;~;..,,..----1 ~ .... ·~· llO ._, ·~wanted ror tome I ls. .-;tu 0 ~ J)lv"alterKJdd tllCO ~llJllOorlJ33.Tl171 CAlllM'IBS IM =Hilla 91.Dl· ..-ret.artal 6 pro.,_Resta __ ur_an_t.548·7411 =:~~ ai ertstol l:kch.mh·• cutom balld· 5p1n, .uuao dl.ICUon won. Appt1 at (Tl4)~eJ.UU a.10 N~Bucb t.tadel'..._tof-Sea Lancers. ZOl I:. (Q)mdolBl'tstol • c.arpmWn Ollll H~, NB. f75.'11N EqQal ~JI/• 1 OlJnpcil bwta l : .. 'a i_» .. ~~ .. . _~r , ~M ~~~- ._.. __ ._. , .... .-. ~~~ .. , .. ?!~ ~~.!.~ ..... !l!! ~~.~.~ ..... ?!~ ~~~ ... ~ ..... !~!~ ~!,.!_~~ ..... !!~~ 1~~~.-:! ..... ?!~~ 1hlndllV. MM:h 30. 1078 • • DAILY PILOT DT • 1 - HOSTESS, IQlltun, owao MACHJMIST Nl1ht Meo·2 Matan UC9'T10HJST -tt.epW ... d 7100 ........ , I005'---·-· 1050 • 30, res t aper. 5 NB. co. neec:1a cla&I A pb11tcalty flt p /tlme ST. JOHN KNITl!I oeeda ••••••••••••••••••••••• •.•••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• daya, COAtad MO 3'40. M a c b l 0 l 1 i r 0 r people lo work 3 s bn apr'd recepUonllt w1lb REAL E.5T ATE 1YIUt. ~ 4' baodl **I BUY** 'lbe R1'1eca R•laurant Brtqepott Mill Ir Hard· P« ~ Mon·i'rl Job p4c11•ntt ~ 6 UINI. IQf maU, efficieat, rel1a· WliOLESALt: 333S S. Bnslol, Coala lDI• Latbo. Clou mtalbloli4LD•'5unload· lood pboot ma'ruser. lftlM't 8-IRYINE REALTY COMPANY blo penon. Pt·time, 15 TOTHETRADE Good uaod ~ & ..... toloraace precl1loo 1 DI • q u \J>. L l t. 1'74D n.tao. Jl'YUM. Ph -.-. .......... ,COMM-c1.a.• hta m.ln. per'"'· FleXJ· NOW onru Ap9Uancea-OR I •ill ~ woft. l!:llpu req'd. Top meclW1lcal & DU1lnt Ir MO-Tln _ .....v••ftUU> '""' ,.... ble acbedule. Call r-t.n aeilorS.:U.CorYou. lmmed. opuln1, es· benM. E.O.E. s,s1.9051 ~~:,..aellelcln&:d.~~{i ReUab pmt tlJDe office SALIS PlllSOMS '71'/'118"1006 TO PIJBIJC ~as AUeTIOM perlencod, oc wall trata. utfor Ron Ad&ms. 7GM7$l ~. belp oeedod for olftce ia An WlUSUal opportun!ty to join the 1• WAITUSS 6 4 6 • I 6 I 6 • full tlm• peuonnel, MACHIMI SHOP bome. Au•mbttaf highly successful Macn1tb-Irvlne Real-Exper'd only. Apply tn °,!~~~~ lll-" 25 1uar. hrs, own trnns • Small lluuf. ae.,r oc MuaSIS AIOIS llttratore, t1plD'• ty Company on the exranslon of our penoo. Jolly llocer, 400 s..dow. A ....... LN CASH PAID ~lHt E"'s·~·N r~-r~~ Airport ne«ll 1 m:a•~ to P\lll. or ~e f·l:30 or pbaoe. 'f5.WO Induatrial/Commerc al Office in. s. Coast Hwy. Lacu.aa 152t2 ..... Qlk• For 1d uaed rum. aaU· GIRLS perform macb1n10& 3-ll.IO. ark tJdoCottv. Re&ta t Newport Beach. The ideal c~ndldate Beach. H.l.17141ffJ.11ot qQ81atclrTV's.~ .. m . doperucUaolanOJllmaicah1·noeur rbporpO· ~~&:6QIY~~·i'b1P Rd. ur..;. MACS will have had SUCCetisful ex""'""'ence in Waitreaaes. b~tesses & !h.ali Housedeaner•. full & • ""'"' !""&' r--tY furn, sofa, clmf. · --la Now H1rtn.t hr A industrial/commercial sales and will bart.en(lers. Takin& ap coif & end tbls, dJn rm ~:V~ ~J'a:.hcio~:S~ ::t:a:i':\~~~C:"~~ ~!!_ceP~ot'~O:~m: c~~~-D4ly ...._. have demonstrated high ethical ~tan-pllcat\ons now btwn A.nHque ciet. 6"-1601. m.ow Gleam. ~ 7108 Own transp. 40 Hrs wk. C~s l a M ea a a re a : Apply bctwn 3 & Sprn dards. 4·8P M. Exclualv~ nltt' .~ ScM ..,, Gold tweed ~fa. iood • Prefer 18·23 yr olda. a•".9760 al\ 6 Moo·Fri. S\art p.75 hr club. 16093 Altooquln, A I & ., Housekeeper w/ur. ex 55'7·7283. "'""' l0l'2Adama Ave, U.B. • KB. Hua~ Harbour pn 1 2, JOAM·SPM condlllon, ulunc $19. per'd. s Day wk. Perm. __ We offer marketing s upport needed to Mall daily. New shipment 6'4·9121 between pos. w /disabled lady Malc1. live in, lovely N.B. OPTOMETRIC Restallt&Dl achieve results. Send resumes in com · Just 1 n r r 0 m th' _9_am_·2p.:_m _____ _ 761l-'7926 bome w/private room. 5 ASSISTANT Mature woman for t te nf'd 11 o~" s~.r WAR.D CU!RJ( Midwest, lot.a of &oodles! ---------• days, wltnds off. Eng. Muat type, rutu.Nt, Uve· boateu po.itlon. Hrs p e co 1 ence -or ca O"U.' .w.w. Exper'd. fulMime. Men DON'T MISS $ed. du. 9' • 6', 1dnt Housekeeper live ln. speaking preferred. 1n C.M., H.B. area, have 8AM·2:30PM. P.O. Box Verde Cenv. Hoc;p, 66l THISSALEI cond. Kl a& beadbtcl :~t~~!~:S. ~a~!~ =e~~~~~~~~~'. ~a!."~~,~~~i: 2118. NB. 92661 MACNAB~RVINE REAL TY COMPANY Center St, CM $48-~ The 0k8:i'q~tn' :~~ Red ood ~l Own trans, refs. 846-27.89 smJu. 644-0595 S.J.S28, 148-?.SSO Reetaw-a.ot p/t mature John Macnab, Prealdent WAREHOUSE 1•8 W • Main, Tustin QULllte w ---_..;..-----1..:~~=~~---Orthod oolst fem, daily. Apply In r . o. lox llll Expandlns company bas a.ml ~~j=· ~D.i!b!:: Housekeeper, live-lo, MAID e.xper pref'd but .. ootic Reeep\l • penoo.1'712PlacenUa '"'----'le-L C"'9266'9 lmmed. opening for RECORDS Claulcal, 436HamiltooCM housework &pt-umesit· will~ F ti A 1 .. ature, exper nol "•-r--• """• "" # 11hippin1 • receiving ~· w/2 y~ld, Balboa Trav:t:de~. ~~·08P~ necea. Call 8'4·1405 ltHJLVM A subsidiary of The Irvine Company penon. WlU train right ~~c~~buma. INew •W t eak roll·top emn. 644· Coast Hwy, N.B. Painters, 3 yrs min. ex Fu11 time, 11·7 shirt. persoa. Call Gres · desk, marble mJaid, tOP. perlence. Be au ti I u I 9 9 b e d ~ Aflplmw:" 10 t O \oU cl drawen, not aati· Housekeeper, mature. M.tck & Call S9l·lOOl physical rdlab hospital. ••••••••••••••••••••••• que. $475. ~1·1$96 aft hve·1n,nosmokmg. ~Worilen Pleasaat envir.oamenl, HelpW•t.d 7100 HlfpW..e.d 7t00 Wat.ch rep~man want· FRGllT DAMAGED 5.30pm Call IW7·7252 P"' 1..._ TESTER aood compensation. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ed: work in your home, HOTPOI""' SALE ......., _...;.::;..._ _____ _ ---F/llme. ollday Inn. ""'"• ..-A • ,.. Dug 1 '• • .......,!Art 1.._ A~!" la -rsoo •""" oppl y ..... r. an. w w H bo deco set, newt• un.. Housek~, 3 days wk Laguoa Htlls. Contact Tmt samples of patnt, ~ .,.. SEC'Y IDSl"Ef'T · amer nr ar r, • ~ r p .. -~ftel c:""5000 k 1 . , ange1rove .,_ ..... ft ... es I """'-557·9480 Santa Anll. 979-2:92l h.lstr d, couch, cbr, sm for 2 c ildren. CDM """"""' --ma e anays1s u11ng RebabHosp ~--· N~neatgaJforsmalllo seat, heart shape Salary open. Submit biscoslmeter, smear 12332Garden Grove Bl. TYPISTS corporate office near FF1CE CASH PAID pillows. etc. $1•5 cmpll. ms 673-1293 MA.IDS& tests, hghl tests G·-' G WEARE "61 · Laundry help. Apply in durabilily, etc. Label 1 blk E~~nH:~~ 8.1. 0 C . A1rporl. L.1ght E·X·P·A·N·D·l-N-G For Wsbr/Dryn/Refrig ._.. 16'2·3381. EarnH~SEc'!flb YmESorns. c: ~rsoo.Ne!.v..lJrtBaBblvad,MCoMtel, =~ ~; ~;::~· :~ef E.O.E. & SECRET ARIES :~ ~ol l ~!'. nb~l Ablltlt OOKto ICEEPERp•·L working or not 957-8133 rniomaw/bam.svillbooe anlooti~u~ e"nbdt ..... ""' "' """' -r-Take ad to nearest Do you need extra must be wilhni lo learn. Y prepare "' ,. ... Day wk. Own trans Maids l 'd employment develop· ••R.M.•* money & enjoy variety. Personality a big plus. statements, payroll, WosMn Ir Dfyers tables, cotree table, COD· Sandwich dell very A i op wages P8l · menl dept ofc. Ad pd for Operatln& room, ex· Let lhe freedom & nex-Starting to $700. Call for A,IP, bank stml recon· Dlx models, completely aoletable w/glasa top&&: St().8339 • i.1~: 2'fth~o~nCoa~: byemployer. perieoce oecessary, out· ibility of working t.em· lnterview7S4-7822. cil.. reblt, refinished, yr taUboobhelf. Bsekpr companion for Hwy .. Laguna Beach. --=--=--=------patient aur1ery. days porary assignments of • ., . SECRETARY guarantee.dYliour choice Twil'ln bedb sebl, anlUquke PART TIME only. No call, nights. your choice work for Secy, know Magll. Will Good skills, pleasant $1.30. Free e very ye ow am oo oo • elderly .woman alone on Maid wanted. Seacliff weekends. Outpatient .,,,., Call i·mmediately train.legal. Your own of· personality, desire for Grand Opening Salo complete w/nit.e stand. beach lD Balboa, muat M 1 s· C .,...... March 3 dbl dr r •-mirr r beabl todri e 67 3-7447 ole, 1661 o. oast Surgery Center, HB. f . fice 111 fneodly 2-secy 3 advancement in the 15-1. esse .,. o • e v · Hwy, Laguna Bch., EVENINGS 842-1426 ~Q~ O f1ce • ally, Hunt. Bch firm. BealEstatefield. So. Coast Appliances headboard, linen com-1 .... SURAHCE ~ 0 overload Noo·smolter,848·1400 RECEPTIOHIST newest store (1U) plete. Used s times. " --Adults wilb outstanding, ROBBIE'S RAG le MOP 531.3964 or 531.2542 675-1828 Exper'd comm'l 1ines1---------i attractive personalities Women needed for _ Pleasant. attractive ap· 1---------agency underwriter. MA.IMTEHAHCE who enjoy working with housecleaning serv. 557-0061 Sec'y To $10,000 pearance for Fashion!======--=== ANTIQUE loveseat. 752.SOSS MAH kids. Start al $350 per 543-0757 3723BirchSt,NB. Good typing le S/H re-lsland Executive Of-Wuber&dryer. rocker, & chair. $150. INSURANCE hr. Pbooe 642."'321 #250, -------~~~~~~~~~I q'd. 1 &1fl ofCc. 751-2600 fices. Call Mrs. Garo, $S0 eat:h. Blue & green 8' sofa & Mu.st have ex per. in between 3:~5.00P.M . ROUTE SA.LES ·--------•I 759-1511 551·3891 toveaeat, s.lnLcood, $l75. RECErT /TYPIST mauttauung restaurant .A.sir for Jim LOftCJ Up lo S?OO wk to start. S.-.lc• Teet. to S 15" ~. needed for beautiful NB & relaled eqwpment & Equal Opportunity P/tJme avail. Car req'd. SECRETARY/ 100~ FREE WB.DER Refngerat-0r, GE, 1 yrl---------dflce. Accurate typmg, have a working Employer Fuller Brush Co. Growtng computer co. Arch, Heh Welders old, 13 cu ft. $100. Medil-stylerouch&love- pbones & invoicing. knowledge of Lbe ele<:· ---=--p.:;..•-,RT---Tl-M_E __ 7S4-«ll. STENO seeks several qualified needed for lighting fix· 661·2826, 6iS.7821 seal in gold velvet Insurance expr helpful. l r 1 cal & plumb in g ..,.. techs w /strong mech 'I & ture co. Apply, 2031 S. E. material, hke new $450. Full time. $625 to start trades. Apply at, Orange Counter woman lo write s .... OelYery eJectroo'ic bkgd to field Malll, lrvine. 546-2901 Gibson refg. frostfree: Wooden coffee tbl $35. wilb rapid increase lo County Restaurant contracts in rental u you have a dertnlte skilled 1n dJctat.loo, typ-service their eqwp. Call Lady Kenmore washer: Wooden end tbl $2.S. right. person. Available Services, 2601 Daimler. cent.er. Must have neal _ __. 1-a p/time JO. b inC. composition ot COi'· ~.Coastal Penoo· WEHDY'S Kenmore dryer, electric Wooden child's desk $10. S 1 Santa Ana. 8am-5pm ... _ .. __.Ung•-be able to •~ -d •-_.... Eeeuo•eed• 848-1248. ....ssl v· jo Call aft 1 • .......... w•• ... S.9pm lit are a.eriously in· r es po n e n c e .,. nel A&flO(!f. 2190 Harbor, -nat-• _.. ..... oo 1e . McDonald &Assoc. ~M~oo~thru~~Fr~i·~~~~ deal w/public. No exper. tere:sted I.a workinl call knowledge of 1eneraJ of. CM Hc:wew9"'1 Green aide by side 19 cu 5:30pm; 768-8386 75U212for--'. 1-nee. Apply, 1930 wsoow531--0842. ' f1ce procedures. Ex·•---------Now hiring smiling rt refnoerator works """"'" ... ,..,...,,....,ANCE ..,.,..1·ton Newport Blvd, CM cellent opportun1·ty 1n Service Station Allen· r · • Decorator must empty llUUl''""'' ...,., aces. Days. P/time or great$200.Ms.~l warehouse this week. at Dana Point Harbor, PART-TIME: Girl Fri· SALESGIRL, giCts.hop· sales department for dant, exper'd . Day fl F/time. Applications be· exper preferred, .$3.SO day needed lmmed for ph~rmacy, full lime, self motivated in· Eva.Full&p/time.Ap-ing accepted between Westinghouse Elec Furniture, antiques. hr. st a rt + fringe ;ftten·or design off. , ·tA Jrvine, 552-841' dtvidual. ply, Shell Station, 17th & the hrs of J.5pm. washer & dryer, full 111. carpet. pictures, Uimps. "' ..... "" J · NB F t t d t .. accessories. Prices at benefits 496-6137 bkkpmg, lite lyp, must Sal""' rvme, . ~ S. Bristol, S.A. ron oa • s ac ... or .. .a..-•~aJe or below. "'°"' .... Contact Mrs. While side·by·s1de, coppertone. ..,..,...., o.>OI" Interior DKOratcw Estab'l decorat10g studio. N.B. area needa exper'd decorator. Hep· ly to Classified ad no llO C/O Daily Pilot, ro i------.. --1 Box 1560, Costa Mesa, Manager Trainees have own reliable trans. Looking for individual to For Interview Appl. Service~· Night Altend Window Tmter. wiJl train_ 115 both. Gd cond. Call Superior. B· 10, Costa Must have gen off exp. asaistnewret.atldivision 20r5nateeawk. Apply, Must have dependable 645-4821. Mesa. corner 16th. Send resume to Box 125, of company. Salary + Shdl, 17lh & Irvine, NB transp. S49-266&. -----~---~~. Daily Pilot, CM. comm. 67H'730 Paul Dosier c 0 p p E R T 0 N E Service Dept now hiring. ****** ref r i aerator . Payroll supervisor. Im· Sal•, rl·Ume. Mature ._...... I Factocy service center • media~ opening payroll friend y ~~oma • Th~ ~COSTAtt.M ARC. seeJdDi personnel exper EarnWOMIH & MEM :i!!I~.~~~· large Ca 92626 JA.HITORIA.L UTOTEM p /time •·S hrs wght. 5 Food Stores WISE CHOICE CONSIGNMENTS D a y s w It • 1 1 1 8 2 Are Seeking Career Armstrong, Irvine. Mmded People For: supervisor, Huntina:ton Coffee Be Coast M-Es in 110 & 112 electncal $3400 a mo or more , __ .;._ _____ _ Beach City School Dis· P1ua 549-66 • 556-7075 systems, plumbing, selling mobile homes. AMcffOll 1015 218 Main llC, HB, nds furn, cllina, glass, etc. Open Tues-S.at. Also buy for cash. 960-'6333. _540-_78_13_. _____ , M A H A.. G E R tlict. $10'2·$1298 pr mo. __ ..;.•-~----carpentry, fiberglass re-Will train. c.a ll Paul, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Apply 735 14th St. llB. SALES PEOPLE Equal ()ppor Employer pair & painting. Top pay 635-0822 Anaheim. Jc:Wtorial Work Pt·time & full time • 546-1330 • Janitonl part time e,.en· jngs 6·11 PM, office cleaning, S days wk. 17182 Armstrong Ave, Jrv. 540-781• ---- Pbooe536-88Sl MoMy MaMy MOMY for qualified penoo. Ap· . PUBUC FURNlTURE Have openings for ~Commiasiooo((top. ply at Landau MolorWomenw/xtratimewho Soltd wood Game Sel f/time & p/time clerks PEST CONTROL Full or p/tlme. Male or SiCI,: AR Homes. 1650 Sunflower, desire to .work Pl·~e •AUCTION* w/velvet cbrs+match on 2nd & 3rd shifts. U ID· SE R V J C E M A N • f ma! $3000 ET y C.M. betWD lOam & 3pm. W/111teresti!1g peo~le m coif~ tables. Ru.st toned lerested, contact our F/time. So. Orange co e e. + per mo. ..Wwpori C..ter an expanding busmess. FRIDAY '7:30 P.M. sofa love, smoked gws nearest market or go to area. 495-4411or831-1024 sxmible. New dynaanic Out.stand.ins •ecy needed Service Sta. Manager. Call !or appt, 494-5168 <DEALERS cocktail tbls. All nr new. G G product. We will train. b I f .,._ 'd L' d WELCOME > "c.n. '"""" 12442 Lampsoo . rv Must have own car for us y aw o c. ,,.,..per • 1c. req' . ••. k S -. .. • ....,ATE FR!OM ,,,,.,.:..r.:..:.,.,.,~.,..:.ms:.:....;.. ___ _ Mon Lbru i'ri 9am-Spm Pest Control Operator. · (General, civil/busmess Chevron, 4 mi's from iwor mg upervisor m """' - focmformatioopbone Resp. person for ~4)17~~potential. practice) Must be in· bch. ApplicaUons taken charge of Solder·level SANDIEGOCOUNTY ~Sako 1055 (714) 537-4840 pesticide spray applica· _ _..;._______ telligent. well organiud, 7•9pm only March 29 &: process. Must . know STOCK'~1~UTI;~TIONS ••••••••••••••••••••••• TRAINEES EqualOpporEmployer Uons.Litemechanical&SALESPERSON. Good xlottypist.Workvaned 30. April 3 le 5. 1925 paper worlt & figures ....... .rTIE8S"'UCTIO ... Fri/Sal 8:30 am. 911 8am·noon. Aggressive equipment operation OPl>Ol'tumty for assertive & interesting, beautiful CburcbSl. Costa Mesa. Apply in person lo ,..._ ...,.. ~ " worker. Work 1i. not knowledge. Good oppor. ailespenoo wllb an eye offices, salary com· . Fran le Set by, 1281 207S'f.I Newport Blvd CM Kmgs Rd, NB. 10 spd. bard or heavy there IS Masseuse, 18-28, for top w/expanding co. Sal & for decorat.ins. Good mensurate with ability. Serv~ce Station Attend. Logan, Ste G, CM 833-9625 646 8886 schl desks, dresser, cbr. ICEHHB. HELP jU!ll lot.s of 1t. Min wage class legit masaage. benefits commensurate compan;r benefits. ~1800 P /tame eves/wknds. pictures, clot.bes, record to lrlllll. Menl raises. 11 Salary + Bonus plan. w /ex per. Call 768·'751 Please call for appoint· · Light mecb'l ltnowled&e. Y A.CHT SA.LES ,., players, etc. you doo't wanl to work, We will train. Nwprt eiam•m. ment. Wood Lighting seca!TARY Neat appear" ba.ndwrit-send resume Box mcydH IOZ.. --"------ doo't bother me. 557-6020 Bcb. 631""838 •-.--------1 Fixture Co. 546-290L Mature person. Good i.ng. Apply, 2590 Newport 1626, N.8. ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• Yard Sale. Everything 1• Bl cl CM llKES Ir OP go\ng. 71'7 Heliotrope, Laborers, steady employ· MATURE WOMAN R.cil &fate 5aMs Sales typist. Noo·amolter • v Y ARDMA.H M EDS COM Saturday only. meat offered lo those p/time lo welcome PllUDEHT1il Good compe.Qy beneltta. IServlce Station Atten· Rental cen\er has open· New & U!led, buy, sell, ~ wbow11nttowork.Small newcomers & contact t=c~~p'a!yJf!'110c!!; 1 ... SU.,.......,..1 0 Startingaalary'600mo. dant, exper, apply lngs for 2 men. trNade. Cyc1Bel&dCo.C2481i --------- U.Cart. Coocrete plant. merchants. Flexiblebrs. " -..-. C • E.O.E.~ Chevron, 1251 N. Cst. Mechan1·cal knowledge ewporl v • .M. TrashToTreasuret ta.kin& interviews for •-1--'-"-f r ood 642 71110 N • H b BPW 768-4881 • Need car, tile typing. licensed real eslate sales 18 ...,..lllg OC' a ew g SECRET"' ny Hwy , LB helpful, neat handwrlt· · w Pr~ r r : ""7·">1V>.c:· people Excellent career """ · w kd orr Sch E refrig, clothing, misc. Lady Night Manager, "" o7'-.J people. Call for appt. opportunity. Extensive Min 'I 3 yrs construc. IServ. S~ Help needed ing nee. ee ay · wmn xcelsior. half Sat, 4/1, 8-4. 401 E. Bay 5-llpm, T·Burger, 1900 MECHAHIC 963-4361 2-yr (earn as you learn) expet. Sh 80. typing 70. immed. Full or p/t. App· Wall train. Apply, 1930 moon handlebars, skiJl St. CM W. Balboa, N.8. Auto. MacGregor Yacht traininlproeram.St.art· Muslbefam.iliarw/con· ty,990E.CstHwy,Nwpt NewportBl,CM tooth sprocket. Days --------- 675-2981, ask for Mike. Corp, l63l Placentia CM I • 1.ng salary ror t.bote who tract & change order Sch. YOUa..aG M "'a..a 673-2407. Sal Apnl Isl. 9am. Furn, 960•4l6 I J qualify up to $15,000. procedures. Salary " "'" Cats 1035 lots of rrusc. 4433 Lan· Lady to work in donut MECHAHICAL · Ill.Mii Call 640-ml. E.O.E. neio. Call Judy, (7l4) SHOP 3w.130th .. ~er~n6dAaMbt.e5 dcaayrs. ••••••••••••••••••••••• cewood, Umv Prk Vlg I. shop. 2am·7am, part or EUl!.l ... r.~ •· 13J..8680 Sm mfg company or n1'!l ~ Sal f/tJme. Apply in person, ~ "~ ~;-;-;;;-;;-;·-;;;;1Saodwtcb Maker p/lime. · cork products needs full per week. $80 wk. Himalayan lutlens. CFA, Garage e Mar 31st & Golden Boy Donul&, Aggressive small in· Hra. llam·Zpm Moo thru SECRETARY-Trade time young person ~1413 &673-2515 Ricadoro line, reserve. 4 Apr Isl. 9-S. 9141 El 177'1 Beach Blvd, HB, 2 dual'l instrument co. Frl. Call bef 11 or an Assoc. requires versatile ( M / F) to work 1 n wks. old, 2 left.. SC0-1760 Verde Cir, F. V. Of! BlU No. otTalbert. needs growt.h oriented REAL ESTATI 7'im. 5'5-067. person for one·glrl of· 1 . b Sater. KiL lbl & cllrs, ---------1 engineer who waals ex· SALESl'BSOM fice, Ill' OC Airport. Ac· ~veraof ~-:. 10 ci op. Mercladw DoCJI 1040 all wood, end lbls, dis· L AUNDRY WORKER per. in maauf product ure"---"'"' 80 _.,_, aga: .. ~ for s,ail ]oft. _,__._ tvni .. • -·ential. % pad g It ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• bes. elec edger, misc. NEEDED P/T tor A--.1-t ~ •;ft "' n:1 -r u.w ..... ,.._ ot d. Wlll """"'"" ,r-o ,,_. shipping. Must be epeo· ._.._, 1005 DOGTRAINJNG ' ' ._,,~en mar.e...,.g. "loot.int foe top caliber £o&pel' D req Limited Sbthnd deslra· dable, consclenUous, lit _......,-u.ft .. it Bab -;:::~r.b~~~· -li:~oer~1f. Sal ,;y b a 5 e d 0 n talesperson.s wttb high tnin. ~3'8'1 ble. Dictaphone & other bard working. Call (or ••••••••••••••••••••••• Johny~A!}~_ce or~~"!.,., irv"' rm~-Frf .:'Sat: ~:~: =~por. performance records & SEAMSTRESS ofnce machines desira· appt. 64>6777 m ... """ .._........... M. 1'892 Burnham Cir· _CM __ . 6'2_..()317 __ ·----~....:.~------1 exptt. ln local area. Call ble. P. W .C.A. Inc. WALTON CORKWOOD MUSIC IOXES Golden Retriever pups cle, l.rvine. SS9-4839 LEGAL SEC'Y Medical Receptionist, ex· foe appt. Steve675-23U for boat mt1. Expr'd 1n 833-3131. 934 W.17lb St. C.M. CLOCKS Wbel....t 2/6/'78· AKC 1 d · di R • 1-a... canvu work. Must be I It I """" • · Moving Sale: Bed, TV's 3 yea exp. Req'd, wort per ~nee • imme ate .......,09"'. ,..s_Aft .... t Hw'y able to sew acrllan & Secretary• 60WPM + • Spray painter helper. Slol Machines. N c e o-Ma I es & females, sofa. hide·a·bed, anti· proceuinl exp. Salary opemng. 6JS.98SO 6.1Jl ~. (,u.., ood i · deons, phonographs. 646-8762 $800. Mrs. Thomas, Corona del Mar, Ca vt.nyl. Steady wcwk, good goc: spe ling, interest· Must be l8 yrs old. Car World's largesl selec· ---------• ques, bikes, lamps, 675-29!19 MEDICALjlt.cltPf 93625 c:ompa.nybenefits.Apply lagjobwllbexceU .. ad· nec.Noexpnec.768-8749 tion. Also gifts, Registered 2 yr old refng,plants,misc.and ---------•for aller•ist'a office. illpenoo.8 to3 vancement potential. r 't t • Golden Rtvr. Yard too 2 King Tut Tickets! Sal • JACK COLE. co. Or. Cly. Al....,..rt com· Swit.chboard Opr. Will urni ure, an iques. & ~April 1st & 2Dd 7 Legal Salary a~rding to ex· Real Eslate Sales People ·..., p t American lnteroaUonal; small. Sacrifice $100. PARALEGAL, con-pr.530-5690 wanted. Up to 90/10% 1763PlaceotlaAve. plex,NB.75a-S30l lr3Jn.be /Ume to s art. 1802 Kettering; Irvine. m.-0975 AM·5PM 189 E. lst.b St~ ••evancing asa•t, in· comm. split. N..-Bch Cost&Mesa SECHT"'RY Must reliable & able 7L<ln7 Open Wed Sal CM Btwn Npt. Blvd. at • " " M-1cu -.,. "" to work eves/wknds. """ · " · Dalmatian pu""', AKC, OrangeSt. aurance beneficiary and --631~ rot--•-al educ ,,.r "'"" .,.. , __ ..;;... _____ _ ownership changes. R!CIPTIOHIST For P _......, a-V'W"OMJ• abots, sbowqual/pet. MOY 1 NG! Lots of Knowledge of trosta. Full Ub1e. Expr'd only. UCEPTtOHIST ~SICUTA•Y ~~B.a~~!t~clo~u::u~~ TB.EPHOME SALIS SfEWART ROTII S42-8U 5 . foodies! Thurs, 3/30 Deal with cllenta. Sle.no-Busy Pedlatriclan's oJ. Ute office. Start work 'lbe .JodJ Rocer lnc. baa Lite ah, dlctapbone ex· nred of Ute routine? ~~y:;;ion Dobie pups, AKC. black ONLY. All day. Alley fr!~bi .. ~:!1polllrt ~~ flee. Call 644--09'70 now. Some J<>bs r-eqo.ire an opeiUq for Q •1t· per. " typing 6Sw,m. Tb.ls Job ia for youl of American Oak & W1, 7 weells, champ. behind 1510 W. Ba1bou ... 1 1 .. y Ute typtnJ. ,..__..~v. ..-d MC,.. to 1-to Please aeQd letter o ln· Call Us Now Al i Or Count line. 661-2820 Blvd. at 15th St. DMZ men or ear Y n """" ' ~ 1 ._.. terest Ill resume to 13M09S n aaie y ,._ oewapeps delivery in NO FEES. Work re iM V. Pres. lo claarse of ACSA, 12440 Firestone Time-ur. Ubrarles 750 E. Dyer Rd. S.A. POODLE, AKC, blt, toy 8 f\lrnlture you can UA up. Legal eecutar:v for N.B. ta C.M. Must have & when you want. ~~~~~ &ii'i Ste 200, Norwalk, ~ual Opp Emplyr m/( (at Nwpt Fwy) 751-89!2 mo• s. Sas arr ass toys, desks. cbn, 9ofu f:!!:•r in Newport :s•blo ear" be re-' M~•--· lllC. t1P'al Ui1Ja • 90650 Attn: Ifs. bloodlines. $100. 673-4933 ~· ~ N= !_il f«' t lawflrm.~P., e. Sll0/$400 mo+ .ca .UthStrc«r. :.. tlia ~tianr~·~ Graps. Equal Opp Af-~WOIUC •OOROTHYEMERSON Dalmatian, ped 9 mos enm. ailbl:~~ 5 ~ banU11.S0.17CO eo.ta~'~ WOl1dfll COoda :Oi>eo~t firmalive Action Part time aalH wo.rk .tr DON NOLAN beaut .. 1~ wi~hildreo'.1..:.:day::::.:.·------- aper., 1cneral pnctke. MISSAGE CIMTB pill wbleh la eludes Employer m/f. aelllnS clauWed ada. P1r1...t ..._ $50. To good home. Large yard sale, Tbu.rs- Qall Laura '13t-0234 Need per a o o for -varloua CJ'C'lP insurance Room for Jrowth 4s ad· .. $48-2381. 645-3180 Sat. 9-5. Lg old llbna.ry l.oans te&epbooe It xeros work. UC!Pf.iioSMAL beoellt.a Is proril shar· Secretary vancemmt. Call Terry ,..__to Y• -1045 tbl, old walnut~ c-JC--t-~ Hrs 1.., ~ase call for Pt·Ume Eve11/Wknds Int. Apply ln ~raon, ~ s.cy .. $900 MS-elll ••••••••••••••••••••••• lbl, also other okl furn. --.11-r-~,__ ~."5-SOOOeJEt~. Pleuant, matu,., ac· ~~C.:. Mon-Fri. 17042 ......_ c-v to -oo 1 ... 1 ER · 8 tlf 1 ssoo N Old rniac dl&bes. Used For loaa orl&lnallon cunte. RAtccptjGO, typ. Av•, 1"1ne. ,,..._.., --r •" n eau u ew-bldg materials " much dept o( .mortaqe broker McMI aperiencocl rront ina, ~Alll>IU. varied ..._Asst to $1000 1'Goad apgt Jn Dao.a POlrlt. "" · foundland lo Sood Carnlly more. 217'Yl Impala IA. lino. toaa bMkfround dmk clerk rtQUtnid for dutlu. Oood worklof ,~ _... -<t MARYIUCKl.E Full lime I& p/tlm., ORANGECOUNTY' on1Ji)88.9:r1'7 HB . (Buahar cl 4' roq'd. Ila Newport Ctr. aftemooo 1hllt. Appty caad... ~ AGENCY avail. Call 1 • coeo. ut LARGEST It MOST FREE· 250 MlulOn Roof Hamilton) ~ Qu,allty 1M, 7m BeM:fa A \)'tnper990; *g11S* l'.70N5Dr 168. E.0.£. COMPLETESHOW nte.Anorany -=::::0::::.0.~ .. 0;_E-~~-... -._-- Bl, au.a Pft.. ~ aeoove SWte 2'5 Beh A pan0nma o1 tbe world f7>2TIK ~ ~ LOYtU Lad1 to earo for I _ _ • I> Hosp o. Ofc SHK C.-.. .,. 920 , rro. Truck Drivers ft• of Antiques lo Oranie 8402 Bootbba~ Clrc1e 7r old 1trI. 2·1 pm MOTIL MAMAS 1Z3S2 Gro .. Bl. ~·Pa: All r.. e-r'd. Top P.Y· Appty, CouJC)I'• Rr1t Gla.Dl Ex· To 1ood loTlol home Huotln1ton Beach WM19. Some ens. u-. Lquna ~. za ~· ..• Qud.tnOIOY• ~Uawm.Atenq ::;x::.~ ~ -.. ~-·· ;c; 06W 'l'o1!_!21l• 1000 po. Over 110&~ an· be.aut. 8 yr ofd 1payed (Sou.LbWCllt ol Aduu • bell:PI '*~·.a hr. room •.flOO/ma ... Kt:· lblkeaatalTiatborBl. •m.rcti,StelM , lrYjnOAve, "0 '42•1252 Uqoe dealers pr~a.nt Hu111cle, all aho&a. Ne•latad) LTlnanda1. ·~............ ped*1cecl.OHOSS,; g.O.E. ' ~ dl aM190 SICUllTY s 'JalCEPT ma&nlllccnt exhlbill ol 492-GU ..:~~;.=-..•_Sa' ___ _ LVM 7•3 ,c MOTOl.IOUTI ": Jtecrpr.tonlat, 'tJ t>Ui; -~ClllforA.ppltEltaft'CIS 9UdD =otll~r.'~ hn col1ectlon1 for the Gentl• old Watobdo1 GaTap Sale 40 mem-o~,..:. Mt1a t.arp: DallJ PUC!l rou\tt awUcfit~9ard. •P· ,.... ~--..· .. :wy-''JJ' 'f::·i':!' ~ -=~~~: Wftlt mUa. Tuet/l't\/Sat. -:t:f:z1oc!,..~:C· noeds eood home. Lavee Intl 1cbolar1bip org • ....... v • .,. .. p. tel lD ~IA&~ quired. Ltte • ... ~lllll.tli•All '\ ue. ·-( .... •) .._.""_,. $1.n br •tart. (110 c ~ c -fl . ekSer1y people. Mf'.844a Furn, Troal'Ul'ea. 81.CJIMl-6SS.. l ~ .• ' kp'i. Bene ~·· N.ll. i elfment '" --aw ---Mt·OS7'7. Mua Verda --r -LY --clatbcl, Apr 1 9-3 lllZ .l; ,, ... ' ' Frlda1 afleriloonl Iota. Appl)' ll penon, Fr lktlla. CoUttt (or lnt.e:nl 1n ~QUb.. ,.. •• ,, 2 yr AKC Gfnn. Shep. Pacadc>re Dr. NB orf MACtlMIST Saturd•J and :undaj blwn··10·•· 1101 ,,.:, :~o R°&. offc, )'OUl'&r!I= ~-~ •P'al.rDtf'vtlolbeNew Adores children. Xlnt SanUaao J1t N oC , Ill o '.fl"' eapr. _ . Approxlm.a~ ~1~r, Ste 211 or N.8 . Xl•t oppor for .-i TlPtfr WAMTID Produ~l Bld1-Co1ta watchdo«. S"1S.ZH'7 Westt"liff. m,tllljt 11 ~J*' man~~ Ull 1~11'10 !!,~lal. Call Lila, SIC?Y~.,., l'l\lme Pol· 111 our \¥P-Weta <So. Wesl of in· l yr old fem Sllklo T • _S:.;.;hmil1=.;..;.;;;,,;.;.;G_arq __ ••-MSa'-li-_ee-f'ri-. • C:Pn1. a~l'J' i= &*1t re'ci"1 • Pho ~I i -'Jar He~ -., lAI dtpt. Xlnt worktnJ =-~ .t'.~.>~t rier. Great. w/ch11drt"ft, "Sat. So. cl lkookburat. C.11 MO for • , foe clrc:ull C4iaer l "firm. TJPlna SecnW7 ....., l of• ~la NJ 'W .an:: =·~ ·~~l!:i soth tbru April Ind. pnt)e. dM'71l2 off Ad am I lO 61 l CidaMIPll'U· = td:<9 bam1111dl'l!_!WPM.19-0Q1_,. • tl • a1r. h\ • YldtO dlt\P •. -,~lA. ._ unr. ApplJ la •Thanad11, Fnda7 • .... -.... ... sia..o I yr aaburtULn.K.B. ' :~"'~' ~·.:.. bit ·.::i~~!~ 1'tii 'fllil8t Clrd''•ld UM Hnlce ... Pboa• mt bit a -~ .... ,. r111on Pena,.aftl', Raturd11 1 lo 10 p.m.• 'fem. 8oboS. kl.awed. ~IS .rr-of f'1l1l • ~ldlt .wuA:ll-..OIO~. ·-··-r ~~·~·.a Dallt Pilot~.~ 1,Catl CU.b,.·~(~1.10 ._• PluuU• Au, eta,_ U DOOQ tot Ndt io.vlaa •oau llc.mlu.bert7 BL -.r ... calJW(U,~~ ~:t:;" A ·-:~taaTL l ltt\f'SJ'-·lW·,. ---1-:'h • -1J '-·· ' ~-,...· D.JZi. 'lt" ;, I l: 1Sl-tllOT P'11/8el~Uool1 I l I I t.' f. .; ' D8 DNLYPltOT 1J!&ndw.M.cl.30,19'71 • ....... ...... s., tl&o Alllof,f.,.,W Aillol.l•o..W .W..,l .. HW Aaloe.l•uW --· . ..../St•• fl'O ......................................................................................................... _ .. _ ""-·106 ....._,.._. to•o .......... _._ ..... "1• Toyota PU .,. a -.cw 9712 o.-9710 Mwn••._ t740 ..,.. tJM ............. ••••••••• Ill IOll -··-.. •·•-•••••:;Root a tm Executl•o rWll like !leW. Aatlni .. _., ..... , .. ••••••• ....................... _ ... ___ , ............ , ... , ......... ... HOISIS~SAU ·-·-·-·-....... ~~~ Motorbome or ldlni· $MOO.MUSB2 ~~'°:,,~~·~ '"""-~BUY~ l ~ AQRA daua Fender eledrlo piano &ape. i... 1.DO Im mo&orhome from Herb '12 Caarl• w/Utll bed. i-..s • IOld. I.le. No. -_. • ~ i!r ~ ~ ~ Clab-Baldwin amp IDPU an bollt 6 tQ11ne. New Friedl.andlr. Call &01 of e::.,. Rack. DeY up· IO'flUI, Call Amatc&D ~xi!i~'r.o-,._-.. G .. ui-.. """-'-sound, Mlle 1t:o4 Nu t1lltll tub.~ cood. t.bmenumbln • can -.uu. Oar Pin. '7SJAl10 n..u Patri~ """'--"'"' • _.., -_,.. caod. STf5. ~ lilcl\ldiDI trailer Ma50 ltMm ~ ...., -ddini.1·737~ F.WVWqerlJltriJll t'W llelt. AM roi IUcL. ll7-77'n ~~uT~'J:t ~-~~~: .,... '161 , 1 Pinto 1etdln1. POA W/CW SllO. aip.. re: .aNc:rtaaM 12Nlll coad.bstofr $4&4111 SUWr/blt lDtr.Llt•a.w _ .... -.......... ••ldln1, 1 Shetland vcrb'l'r8defor1ml amp '7"'12° Lubra. •tnaJe de-· 1978 BMW's cond. Well malDWoed lll'OUYOU JDare. ReHo.oable t + s.. Jlowud. .,...,. · hel JIS J>ertdu TC '74 ~=.alps S. Mlf '12 PORD .. tm Camper ii,ooo m110I. f1150.llrm. ma. youa · rt1bt person. Daya; rad'•r·A/P + mao1 coat. alr, power, m&IU' Speclal. •~· caboVer H~OW! at4m TOYOT.&. ~or aft 8; 8'2-574' Off1c.f .Wallwe Ir __ <Tl•) 4116-1'131 xtru. 7$1.fG81aft5. camper. 90-7911 ..... 4 974• .,._ ICflll •• IOl!S --tn o·-··M -.. SEE us• .Jlss•r I07o ...... i ................ 15'Glaupar Anloow/IO lt77DllA.ttll. "11FordecurtaPldnlp, I ~·-_.................... • ··-·w···~~E·•0•••••• Old o.t plan rues, desk HP More. Great aid Mite MOTOIHOMI w/camper 1belJ. Xlnt IOOY 1200'1 1'1S MO Mld&et.. '2100-MAIOUIS TOYOTA "'"I floormat.a ~. wooden boat, xlnt cond, trlr, CLOSIOUTlll cood. '29(1(). '97-39t0 MOW Of94 (2) To Cboole Froid Lo ad. Xlat cood. . ~ON VIEJO T OP CASH DOLLAR desb ~. draftin& tbl.5, crulle Lank, mu. $1800 3 left to choose •57 Chevy P.U. Rebuilt Autom atic, radio & ~1' 131·2180 495-12(0 ~l ;' PAID FOR YOUR ibowcaaea, files, a ll ftrm. m-&t61 For lnJormation call motor camper shell IXCB.1.Bft' beat.er, • much more! ~ 9744 JEWELRY, WATCHES, eises executive as w d 11 8 . h 01u -.1 ...... ..1 71 ....... "7""" '28ZJIAA).Start1Ql at ...... "13TOJOta Ccrana 1111 U ART OBJECTS, GOLD, secretary wood cbn. '77 Skipjaek, 20' open, en e ac or ~ -. """'"r • .-.-4UJ SB.ICTIOM Oii ONLY $1295 •••••G••e. .. :;.::·~~··SWl• .. i!:l.cseleao, lo •l. SILVER SERVI CE, C.E. Wboleule Office w/trlr, blnalnl tops, PIPercHILt~ FORD 'tlf FORD nto, Lo JDJ's IMW USAUS 'Tl II ......... ~ $M50.131.01U FINE FURN " AN· F\lmlture 2044 Ptacen· VHF, teaJtswtm atep, 10 ~ gd cood. Newer camper We maf haH your nat u D d • r w • r k' ·•--------- 'l1QUES. ~2200 t&a, C.M. 631·2777 or hrs, m V~ Vol•o 1/0. 76a.SIU sips 5, $'500. 645-8322 car In our lnn11tof1. SJOO+T.O.P. Pb"7.:SZOC.. "II Oo.roUa 4-d.r, buJe Diamood . " eddJ.n 631-2570. '1Ul50/o.b.o, T-ooi. days S 1 2 0 , days Cllll us t4day I , 14 ~ • t.., In l: a r b 8 ==~ ~ C:~ '""1 t [ f 1 • r ' I ~ b&ad; l.~:ara:; anJ: DUPLICATING Mach. 6'.S-la'5 FWol r l l a~ a 9c raft 'Tl GllC 44 T. xtnt c."Dad, 131·2040 49Mf4t roadster, abupest ln 840-780S. '9115- que eold band" settani; Mimeograph. Gest.etner WANTED • Flberflass motorilome on Dodie 1 many xtras. $6000. ORAHGI COUNTY'S town, finely tuned, 3 cert.. a,ppralsal cl $2200; 320. XJnt. for church or pleasure boat wilh /0 as Too frame. Good COCMl. 53&-1925 tops, aa.ooo ml'a. paas. '• ODroa-. rebli -C. I must sell $1750 °"best pvt. acbl. or buaineu. trlr. HAV!: C ASH. Below blu• bk. Wkdys OU>IST 811·8>,LeD.. spd.tlf(). otter. Russ at 644-20'71 $150. or call 641-US8 or 213/lll-01'92 call 642 .1l83. na wlmda '88 GMC PU w/long wide & 1977 D,.a.-•tu n.....1 97.,u -.mi 557-0075 642-8287 tJed. Vf erll doesn't ruD • Al-" -r---.... ctlmnOlll IOIO lecft. Sdl 9060 ---~ inclds spare prts 1210 COUPE ................ ••••••• 'e&CoronaDelue, xW ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• T ........ T...... 9170 mg t1n!s etc 64.5-1700 AutomaUc, AM/YK 6: llUlt aell Opel GT 11'70. ccnd, xtras, $1~ UJGGAGE TAGS WANTED FUJI • YAMAHA ••••••••••••••••"••••• ' ' Salel-Servtce-Leuini 9,000 milea l (Lie. Good cooclltion. Call 631·1Z35. from your business DEALBS 19'77 Terry 25', 11.ke new, Roy Ccrvtr,lttc. f8)1SDR) ~. AlU,iSl-2721 Bil card. Send ooe card for IBM Yacht Brokeraie owner, air, stereo, many v-9570 Rolla Royce BMW SADOI HAQ ....... 9150 each tag plu.s ooe space. S.ledrlc II Li.stings Wantedl €'lrt.ras. $6650. 54&-l42l ....................... 1540 Jamboree VALLEY IMPORTS ......................... ~pgr~l91'.,. We rel.Um permanenUy CorrectiD( typewriter. Sc:M!Aw"t•• "16XL, 26', side bath, sips '74 Custom Chevy Van Newport Beach ~ IJl..J040 4tMt4t sealed attractive tug & Must be in excellent Yodlt Sales 4, loaded w/xtraa, Pvt Custom paint. Gold t'lLtr0ap, m~eUng taaupline rex1· Private party. C&ll 2616 Newport Blvd. pty. zn E. Zllt St, C.H. Vdvet interior. Wide . reqwremen • re-......-7S33 eves/wlmds. ,.,........,.. .. Be h MB-7017 craeers $4950. 6'2·8371l vent loes & theft! For a ~, .. -...,.. ac ---·------1 ---'"--------1 peraooallzed tac encl01Se Formica top tbls, chairs, <714> 6"J3.92U "TS Prowler 11~· tralJer. '73 Dodge Tradesman wallpaper, labric or work tbls, & air cond. Lido 1' $750. Sunfieb 13, Self contained like new. 100, 318 eng, Contempo .. Day Glo" paper & we ~ E. St. Gertrude Pl. s:e;. 21• Sloop $350. Sill Many xlras. $4500 Call camper conversion. air, 19'18 2mZ. Air. Blaapunkt stereo, inags. Xtra super s bapo. $8550. 8811-&578 LAllfiE SIUC110HOF 1RAMD H1W lt71 PORSCHE 924• See WI for your beat buy toda)'•HUrr)' I will back • lnm your SA.~ hull $95. 55~1833 552-8880 64&-2.804 super clean, •3800. tags. -837·7246 -. sz ea or3/~ Aquanus 23' 'ltr13, 9 HP 1963' 16' travel trailer, IMW RESALES '7• Hatchback, bm. auto, radiala, AM/FK, tood cond. $1700/bat ofr . .545-59'13 llU. YATES VW.roRSCHE 4/5tags$1.60ea. HEYER Evin. Lifeline, tull stove, tee-box, sips 8 '72Ford%tonVan,fu1ly 6/9tags $1.50ea. DUPLICATOR equip, 3 sails, VHF S650. 89'H632 . camper equip'd. auto, l0ormore$1.40ea. Mod 170 1,..A1 ar.ten. trlr, Ownr must l K P /S, P/B, V8, stereo, lo Sales Tax included . e comp"'"" .Y re· sell. 661·1086 751-0063 K 0 I a m P 0 r mi's, $3950. 675·8'18 built, used l tame. --• ReCrlgerator heater, 63l·9.'560 ' Dr NO CARD? d Includes chemical & 32• Block Ialand Cut.Ur. stove. Sleeps J.iit Call ---------aw your own or sen paper $2!50.1·737-6449 Loe ted · NB _,.. 000 ~l-062.S Alllos W..tecl 9590 name. addrc..'lls, phooe & • . a m · · -: ---------1 we'll make one card per PICBOS & ""'--ao90 an vestment, aslun11 ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• ta Add """ h -·~ S3S 000/ofr. 1·659·21S8, WE~•• ••rv g. ,,...,. eac · ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1~ AIJlo Sertlu, Parts .,.._ -' Send check. or mooey or· laby ~ $600 . & .Acc.estari" '400 YOUR DATSUN der to: • 640-18&0 • 14' Kite w /trailer Excel ••••••••••••••••••••••• PAID FOR OR NOT PILOT PRIMTIHG • . COQd. S'OQ. After 6 PM s/9.50 x l6.5 mud & snow TOP Dou.All P.O. Box 1560 Good Piano for budding pleaae ~188 urea mtd. & bal $100. FOR TOP C.AIS Costa Mesa, Ca. 92626 L1beraces. $.SOO. com· MS-5l43 Ken . plt!U!w/bencb. 646.e925 14' Hobie Cat, good cond., ---------1 BARSTOOLS. Super mce. ~/bst olfer. Auto acce350ry Roll bar HJ D E • A. B }; D • OU> Time Player Piano. 87S-73:f7 I vw Tlunk 'sso firm MICROWAVE. Outside n~eds re· . :<U'S lll l PM 49uoo8 ____ !162_·1597 fuushmg. Inside works Hobie Cat. 3.S meter. E aft 494 7739 Ask CARPET REMNANTS, g.rut!'!SlCllOO.g).lna645 ~o~: ~~~~iC$~51~: 10:'Iohn er . bedrooms, den!, bonl.8. Storey" ark sp et. MZ-~ vans, etc. Save 50<"o $29. Price negotiable. ---------• AMtot for Sale &. up. Shoret1 lntenon, 54~775/545-8144. Lehman 12, $400/ofr. •••••U•••••••••••••••• 2650 Avon, N B 6'2·22SS SporttncJ Goods 8094 548·2237. See al 2043 Alilf~/ l vw CAMPER TENT. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Orange, CM ctassics 9520 Xlnt cond. l,ge wooden Blhzard racing skis, 14' Hobie Cat with new ••••••••••••••••••••••• school teacher 's desk. brand n cw, never trailer, x.I cond. $900. '1967 Morgan t 4, 4-pass 540-4564btwn85. mounted. Need money, 675-2437;eves642l267 Touring, mrnl cond. - -mWll sell $100. 673-2003, $12,500. 213/388--4839 Jim Beam Bottle Collec· 631·3280. Ask for John. LAZER lloo for sale. Approx 6S 1!174, eood shape. $650. '~·.lCaU~ Ford. Not run'g. botUes.673-S990aft4.30 Ladies set. of 4 Lynx Hme, 631·0997, Wk. _,., 64,,2276 Pet cage, 14x18x24, Muto feeder $30. Mum1ya· M.>kor lOOOOTL camera $150. 552-8649 woods. Practically new. 54l·2285. .,.. STS. 673-5.990 aft 4 :JO --------- 1.nfi.rUty Surf brd. 7' long ~t lS', '78, hke new RecnatfOMll Zl'' wide, very gd cond. · 962-82.m Vehldn 9530 S12J).S46--0053 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Deluxe washcr/dl'}cr. 3 TV Rocio Cal 25, loaded. $11750 slip Dune Buggy Rail 110 uer shelf, twn bt'<I. Mr. • • available. Phon e Corvair. all extras Coffee, plan1s, pols & HIR, Stereo 8098 M&-5811 nu.sc. All relllly t:hcap. ••••••••••••••••••••••• w trlr $1600 673-3577 536-8172 Brand new RCA 16" port. SABOT, ngged for speed WA~TED TV. B&W. w /st and raCllll.$300. 4Wll•D•iYH 9550 n Used 3 wks . $14 5. 64(}.4613 ••••••••••••••••••••••• TOP CASll DOLLAR 645 3464 COLUMBIA 15, GREAT PAID FOR YOU R Put your stereo compo· DAY SAILER. 0 /8 , JEWELRY. WATCHES, nents 10 this beaut. hghts, :eg. trlr, com· ART OBJECTS, GOLD, Mahoe stereo cabinet, pass, hrtiog harness. SILVER SERVICE, ci.lm made. Holds etc.$1875.673~1895 FINE FURN. & AN· TIQUES. ~2200 ____ , stereo. spkrs, tape deck, loah. SllpJ/ ek. $100/o!r. 645-7857 a1\ Docks 9070 DOUGH IOY TYPE 5pm. ••••••••••• •••••••• •• •• POOL 12 x 4, heavy duty hnt>r. ftlter, etc. $11.5. or make olfer.1-737-6449 Lawn Mower, edger & BARWICK DATSUN S.111.111.111 I ' •I"'' r.tr11• 831·137> 49J.JJ 7S WE BUY CLEAHC.ARS &TRUCKS CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 Harbor Blvd. COSTA M~A 546-1200 WE PAY TOP DOLL.\R FOR TOP USED CARS FOREIGN, DOMESTIC orCLASSrCS 1l your car ia extrll clean see us fll"lt. I.AUER IUICK 2925 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa 979.2500 '75 Dataua B210. •·spd, San Juan Caplatrano 137-4800 4tM51 I 1973 3.0CS 2-door, AM·FM . Good ' speed with s unroof. cood. $191115. 813-1839 •-.• -9-US--5-,-pd-MO--M-M-J1 OISlMCG). dr N• paint. new brakes 1974 200% •73 Dataun llO cpe. 2 ' Exc e l cond. $U OO 4 speed, air cone!. & 10 ml, stick. air. map. S8Maaz stereo cassett e . 552-4ll86 ----------l763MCC). 72 Z40 z 1975 ,_... 914 1974 l .OCS. $3lllO 541J.1112 5 apeed, All./FM. 8 Automatic, sunroof &1----·-------~ BJaQPWlkt stereo leather i nterior. '72 Pickup, 111a1 wbla, & 1 p eclal wbeela. (4881..NT). radio/heater, x1Dt c:oad. (Jlc."61NXH) 1975 2002 $UIOO. 540-ll89 IMMACUU.Tl!ll .C speed, atereo, air cond. llU. YA TES &: only 21,000 miles. Raf 9725 VMI ~asCHE (J.Z3832). •••-•••••••••••••••••• Y n...-v 1975 J.OSla '74 Flat m 2 dr Sedan. 18;7:0o:Sii Leather Interior, pwr. AM/Fii. stereo. Gd1 ________ _ windows, .stereo, mag cond, new H r ea. 1van•1 F o r eign Cu wheels & one owner. $1200/b9t494-4635 Repalra now has Mr. (879SZK). • Hc.da '727 Bill Keith to work on 1975--1916 5301'• ••••••••••••••••••••••• your 911 &: 914. 1995 4 speed with sunroor. D-..1 Hew '78 HarbOr Bl, CM. 645-1982 <ERlN D). One• speed ...-- &3 automallcs to choose HO~DA Cars '72 914, 35·40 mpg, f ( RKT) f"'lll AM/FM cus, all factory rom. 462 • MANY customlied Inter & 831-2040 495-4949 To Choose "'°"'l paint, $3395, best ofter. 83<Hl773 aft 8. CREVIER S44tS .,,TOYOTA coemu.-=~ciaM"'- SlOtS ?I TOYOTA C&tCA Alt l!OfldltlOnlfle, ~ tool. -1--91ic.ff11t. $38'5 71TOYOJA ,_ M~ tl> lr>d --.,... - -pldouo. -'6n4. $1495 "74AMC -9 cyl .• auto lramt~ 11111>9 lran•pof1ol1on ew -•~ ~ Siii. 1$240 . $159~ 70TOYOTA CClllOMol~ Ai/llO. .._ -16108. $1095 BILL MAXEY TOYOTA ••••• l f't>(" fthc:l ••• 8\\\ HUMTl,.C'.IOH II ACll NEWPOf~T lf'lPORTS • :ipreader. $10-0 /all or ' • i; best air. &42·3494 PINBALL MAClllNE. F.lectnc. XlnL cond. ~ MlsulCIMC*I Wc.ted 8081 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Wanted IBM Selectric 11 Correcting typewriter. Mwit bo in xlnt cood. Pvt Ply. Call 53t·7533 evea/wknda • • tt..lc .. ... •Rf• 1011 a ••••••••••••••••••••••• I T 0 9 u I r r 1 1 • . I r • . 'l'horldlly, March 30, 1918 DAILY PflOT I ' WHY BUY YOUR HONDA FROM UNIVERSITY ~e~~~~t1 1 PARTS & SERVICE OPEM 2 PRICEI 3 SELECTION -- • MOM.-FRI. 'TIL I 0 P.M. • • e OVER 150 IN STOCK Brand New '78 •NDA Equ,).nt ~88 !~~~!c ~!~~ ... !.~!~'!.~!~ ... •1oeod IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ••• ayncromesh transmission, rack & pinion steering, bumper guardl, Inside hood release. WOOd grain dash. hinged rear side windows. fold down rear seat. white sidewall tires, arm rests, day/night mirror, AM radio, rear wmdOw defroster & manufacturers assembly fine test lor Caht. 6Jl TO CHOOSE FROM (9994 WMe 6GC ~I (9823 Brown SGC 4003305) t~MeSGC~l 1008~ Blue SGG~ 19784 Red SGC 400076e) (QllH 8~ 6QC 40032891 { 19,H 61l"9r 600 4995759) ( 10024 Red SGC 4005290) (9960 White SGC 40041251 (9936 White SOC 4003152) 19969 Wl'tite sec 400.1eo ( 10032 Red SGC 4005310) TAKE YOUR CHOICE •••• • • • • • • • • • • Brand New 1978 CIVIC CVCC HONDAMATIC WAGOll BRAND· NEW '78 CIVIC . I ( 1151) (SGA4511189) IMMEDIATE DELIVERY $ ORDER YOURS TODA V' FULL PRICE s PLUS TAX & LICENSE l~N•w 1971 CIVIC 5 SPEED'S .... cc Honda cvcc lour cyl ~ • -·--~ _ ... _ ~ . ..-..-..-.~-ng· ......... -11 ...... - llOOd ..... _.«>Cid gtaln -Nnoed ,_ """ -------,_., o.t/1'19C "*'°'·AM -& ,_ "'--· ~ '**-Mao '"''""-bl«Ji. ~ea .,.....,, Ind c~ tnm rtl"IQ'I IK~W aind eu••h•ty g .. _ ""°°° al-1ng -I & tho~ ollOI> ll>Ortl llll>fle _..,. - ecc...ied -.,.._.,, ~·· ~eN., & ,,.nutaour.,. ~ --lor Calif 4_.TO CHOOSE FROM IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 53977 PLUS TAX & LICENSE Autos, hnpo~ Aaltos, lmporied A.ufos, lfftporied Autos, '"'ported Autos, Used Autos, U1e-d A..utot. Und A.Altos, U.ed Aaltos, U.ed ···•·····••···········• ......................................................................................................................................................................................... . • Volcswogeft 9770 VolkswOCJftt 9770 Vo&kswoeJen 9772 Wck 9910 CM•roNt 9920 Coror~ 9932 Ford 9940 ~tancJ 9952 ·~ ·····~~;~~~~·····: ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ···,·EFO····.··E·Y··ou····,·u··Y··· ······,·,·7··s·1··u·,·;.:······ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~1~··~;t~;;1~:<~·:·r·:·~;~~.~ ·;3··~;;;·c:~;~~:~;··~·~:; ···;~·;;·~~;:;~;;;··· SELL YOUR 1 •QUALITY RESA.LE• I &I \'W Bui:. runs ex .,_ • • l. 0 3 d t' d s 1 .1 . 5 0 0 ,\ C:. P S, l' II . I' '¥\ 11 GH1A. 1 'Vl"U"SW,..GE .... , SPECIALS tl'lll'nt. i:ood bod.>. s;,oo A.US&> VOLVO, SKYHAWKCOUPE • • 5812152.7f>Hl).S7i; '\lntroml K-1311 •• lhJft 1; ~ "" " ,.'urn &If ;;l!!•i St•e us at Southl'rn VG. automatic pwr Jt -. I spt•t•d. radio, rad1.il SE£ US!!! 77 91 I CPE •·· · 75 Ford Pinto Runabout tJrC'> & 1n excellent l lln c t 7.. 11 Orange County ~ Volrn !-l c r r 1 n g & custom it It 1!170 T lop 1;..i Air ~ ... µ11. d .,..RS • BILL Y .._TES ·• "P " f'rf.'O. J oy~. '70 VW llaJa Hug hit·'· lkadquanrrs wheeb 1635MXT) • clean SS700 I t) I . .t "l>d '' M F!\1 itton nm.. > "' low miles, mu:.t see! h""'I 65 ""'I •·-t o S,..DDLJl!a,..,..., 1· ,~ .. ~DH 1 w = s. ""' mi" ud MARQUIS VOLVO SA.DOLEIA.at ,.. &17 8661 ... term1tape n"' owner, "" 11;9"'...,.. VW-PORSCHE orr Ii~ 'VW COi! Jp ... s MISSlON VIEJO V"' I "Y IMPORTS .... t''\t't'llcnl rond1t1nn, low VAUEY IMPORTS S J c t 73 KARMA.HM GHIA. th ·111011 m s $IOU ,_.,_ ... 1 $2100 rt 1 an uan aptsrano ) an· 1 • 831·2880495·11.tO ·131.2040495-4949 lt rrut..., 3 er •Pm 831 -2040495-4949 817-4100 493.4511 I sp, stcrl'O. air. l rangt• g;j3-0192 751~ b I a<' k 1 n t . Sh a r p ! -... NGE COUNTY • WE BUY & SELL VOLKSWAGENS Largest S(•le<'tton In The Area!'' '68 BUG $699 (~Dl.Ll '70 BUG $899 r021e1-:.n $45 pe-r month Borrowa ~ 01 • o \ l" . A P .R. 23.76 Pl'rl't•nt pay baclc·SIOHO llO 10 <!~ months. WEST GERMAN IMPORTS 1985 Harbor Blvd . <' M 714/645-6120 HUGE SalCTtOH OF USID IUSES &CAMPHS All years, all models. BILL YA.TES VW-PORSCHE San Juan Ca p1strano 137-4100 493-4511 1958 VW, 36 HP en~. runs great, body dented. $450 675-3240 (776.J J?K) '63 VW. Body very good '-"'A c.llloc 99 I 5 76 HONDA. shape. enl! needs work VOLVO CtVIC CVCC OX> $.SI 6J7_4___ EXCLUSJVl':t.Y VOLVO 5 w. stereo, air, roof '74 VW Superbeelle. xlnl Large't Volvo Dealer rark, run stripe Low cond, AM/FM :.tcr1~0 rnOrangcC'ounty! rrules lfi14PUV> $2395. 494-1262 aft 6 BUY or I.EA.<; E 73 M~l-GT ---DIRl::CT '71 VW, xlnt cond. Recent 4 sp. '>l€'reo maR' oH•rhJul Nt•w lirt's & Sh.irp' i2!,16J,ll't hrks S1850 640·70.15 73 VWTHtMG Yl'lln" with while lop 68 Bug, 15.000 m1l1·s. on Like nt·w < t39JMW) new engme. Near new SEE OUR A.LL HEW paint, clutch , brakes. •928 PORSCHE• ures. $1250 Repair re ,\, n c; HF:.\ T cord. 9'J5-835S _____ _ st-.1.E< llON '63 Fastback. 20,000 mt OF Ni<;W & USED 91l's Complete eng OHhl Chick lvH"SOn Inc. n(•W clutch. prei.sur~ plate, en g. reseal • tuneup, oi.l change. Fair tires. Gd trans. $95C flnD. 768-4114 t!t:mt~~ 2025 S. Manchester Anaheim 750-2011 ----'72 Volvo Wgn. auto, air, only 50,000 mi, 1 owner. beautifully kept. Boole $3715 Dr Riley 499 3509 AMC~ .. I I eyl., _ :;;r!'/S, ..-. _..,._(OMllMOI SJtW .• _. •• ,•1• ... ............ .,.. .... I lltn .... O•I.,••• •4, 1'1,14. A~r t1.eo• a.AC. "71 MC HolD9T WAeoM 1!1fl•. ll••Ut. ~/I, lt1MIU). ........ .... ···•'" ..... ~·-·--G1JSTDSON lll'«:OlM MHCU V ••••••••••••••••••••••• • 0...,. County's SHlh C...tw • OVER 100 CADILLACS TO CHOOSE FaOM AT ALL TIMES Nabers Cadillac '\.ow PricH!" LU SING 494-11 l I 546-996 7 ~ • CORVAIRS • CLA5SIC CONV ERT'S $700.$2500. 536-9993 •72 Impala De Luxe Xlnt Cond. AIC Ask $.1375 Anx P/P673~ '66 Chevy Nova Wgn, needs work. good body. best offer. 54()..593.1 '72 EL DORADO Convl . . C:hoc ( Rus!'telt). bone 77 El Cam1t10. bl~e. xlnt rnt. & top. All sprrial op-rood, 11,800 m1 s Call tJon.c; 645-32t~ art 6P\1 & 963 7920 evec; & wknds weekends '74 MOVA $1995 4-<ir VS auto, P /S, R 11 Sharp. P .J>. 536·0882 wkdys aft. Spm, Wltnds UI noon. '66 Sedan de Ville. nu • paint. full power, runs Impala 72, <t-<ir. bron1e, very well. Sl250 or be11t. lan. Landau , well 645-2845. S<tS-2687 BCl'Vlc:ed mileage, clean '73 4-dr Sed De ville. gldlwhl HT New tires. (~J RD J $4000. 640-1127. '81 Seda.ta ft Ville. cltal\, lllrH, rn1 11d, $725, 548-9509, P.P. '•CpeDeWle. P\llty loadtd $1050. •1m eft 5 & very comfortable trans. at below book $1175. 645·2393 artl•r 6PM. -----~--~· f Uncoln 9945 '68 CL~SIC ___ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 211!1 Eng Rebll. ,\ 1 • DodcJe 9935 76 Mark I\ E'owdC'r Blue $1800 8..10 3111 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,·~1our ant<'r•or 17 M $8.000 bl.t ofr 979 !I~ Oldsmobile 9955 64 Dod).(e U.irt $200 ~ 68U! ;iftt•r:; :Ill '71 Ram Char~er. 'Int rood lll<ln) <•xtr.i" $4~xl0 $.SH}l!Xi Ford 9940 ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ~.-PHIL LONG FORD l •••'•·••1 f••'·I"\~'······ .,,..., . ., ... ""ot•.,,,.. , ... ....., 7ti Granada Gh1;i :? dr. sun roor + ull tht' bells & whistles. Must st•ll $3650 ~at SOS Poppy. COM Call 64(}.7903 1976 FORD GRANADA 2 OR. V8. automat1r, radio, heater. air cond , pwr steering & extra low ITiliCS. In excellent ton- dJUon UW7PHM l ONLY $3895 '779imCUIY MOMAICH 111, ............. ,_ ... oond Pf9, "'9 t Lie. ~ 141'0 .... ltt•"-. ,.. ....... -.wi , ...... ~•I0'411 +•&IC ,,_ H-OAC '71 flOID LTD -rMtO hell.. " 9 !'/I '" OOl!d .. ,ce eerl I (IMCTPI I Sll4f .. "'""°"" I ~i la\&lle.0.AC GUSTAFSON llNCOlN MQCUltY ..........••.•.•....... ~~ .......... !!.5.~ ·i'i D\'lta 88 Royak. nu cond. load~. must -.I'll, ~15 <:erry, 631 07110 OHANG E COUNTY'S NEWEST Ll~COLN MEHCLIHY Dealer~hlfl '"now CH'!-.:\ RAY FlADEBOE LINCOLN !'>1Elll'lll\ 16-18 Auto l'enlt•r I )I SDFwy·Lake l"orcM t-i..1t Jl!VJNE 830-7000 m Old.., Cutlass Supn m•" t <Ir .:uod transµort.1 lion Sl2.5 548-87112 i5 011b Cullas.. A real nice car for ONLY $995 • Ho"'• olth• v ••• ,,11 '71 ... CUllY MOMMOt VI 11r t1M<1 !' 'S !'18 L°"'OED l~l I SJ7" ....... , ... WO l I fer .. ,.., ... _ t I&> I ....... °'""""° •3111'11 411 . !ID&-""' llOO"I. a oAc 1 G 11 GUSTAFSON, llNCOLN MERCURY I l>800 hocll lovlovord ...,.. .. .,.,..., .. och, 142 ..... 4 73 Pinto Wagon. 4 -.pd. AM /FM stereo. \Int cond. S2100 644·<M34 f'\., 1971 Pinto, good cond1 Lion, pvt party 846 i481 ·n lhrnabout. P /S. I' H hlr ,. \1, rear "1n1lo"' dt•lul!~l·r Extl•nd. "an , (l<j rood. "'210 031 O!UI . ~~1111'.ltll\ FOH S \I 1-; '76 Forrl l'tn· to Runabout, 15,00CI m1 "· !>Leel radial trre~. l1k• new $2654>/BO 546 •~· . 71 f'inl o •·spd. n•''' patnt. 28.JO MPG. $1 wo, 675-2305 '73 Pmlo Runabout. l!()O(f cood. 4·!ipd. $1450. l.'a ll an6pm~7 -• '73 Sta. Wgn. <t Spd ·"t cond. lug rrk, $1 1 .. 0. f.4f>.!()!12 '71 Pmto. funtai.h<' n1111I, onJ? ownt'r. \T l'I' Sl.16.1 6441-f;!.J•l ~ ~ 9960 ..••.•................ , 197<t Ply. Satelht€' Sta• Wag 9 pa.ss .. P rs. P s. Air, Gd. tires. trani.. Cooler . air 11hork .... trailer hitch. CB Hudm ~ Incl. Good Cood. $1.HOO • ---------• I'll S. Oranae. s A. '74 Marq. Brthm, 37K --9 S~ ml, fully loaded. t ~ 9 6 Owner, local car. Xb1l ••••••••••••••••••••••• ahape. $3500. ~o Mu.st aell. 'T.l l"" l\1;m~ --OT, _,.pd 11t1ck, 350 n, ...... ftS2 AM/l"M 8 lrk. xlnt roncl. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Can he st>l"n at 'll'l '76 Muatane II Ghia. 4 Sande as t I c. Ccl M. ryl. hpd 12995. Like ~ nu 64.2 8907. 759 Sll07 -----18 Flnoblrd, 350, auto. r~ '67 Mualana. xlot -Pll,AC(. clean. SlOOO • .lfOO. Call 8'70·1003. «T'9 ~~~.IU ·9Ut y... 9974 ---------...................... . ' I I ll U S 't A N 0 'Tl Vea. ... pd, nblt •n•. l'AS'J'BACI(, n5Uited • n w Ortt • bauer hnmac. ean foU.11T1. S710, l40-IZllQ • .. . ·~ • Dl•DAILV PILOT • . ' NiW 1978 IONNEVilU NEW 1978 GRAND PRIX .. Ser 12H3?U8A 170283 $ DISCOUNT DISCOUNT . *$9312. SUGGESTED RETAIL $1500. DISCOUNT, $7812. SALE PRJCE *$8870. SUGGESTED RETAIL $1200. DISCOUNT, $7570. SALE PRICE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ~ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ONLY $ DISCOUNT *$6695. SUGGESTED RETAIL $1000. DISCOUNT, $5695. SALE PRICE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY IMMEDIA IE DELIVERY Equipped witft: • Power Steering • Power Brakes • Automatic Transmitsion •Console • Rallye II Whffls • Strato Bucket Seats • Tinted Glass •WSW Tires • Y-6 Engine YAM fl tyl 3 .._ AM -rlOIO wtl!i 1- 041<" ,&117481() 54395 1974 260Z Auto !rans llCIOtY "' OOI~ Uftdau tap, ratlye -1811TSMUl - I '-.v. NEW 1978 FIREBIRD ONLY Ser 112S87A8L150674 EDIA TE DELIVERY 1976 MAZDA ftlCKUP • vi 4 \Oflild ran10 "'"''"" •"'011"1• f; .;1r1 N•t•" 8e>O.affl 53495 1974 vw COHVEITllLE 53795 1978 CHRYSLER CORDOIA v e, euto traM ••r condthOftl"'O oow4tf •.1 .. 11no -bf ...... -.,,,,.,.,.... AM/HA ·-redio Cor-IOO. 1111 wl>eel t""'* control. --L-lllln 3,000 ""'"' ill7iTXDI s719 5 1976 TOYOTA SIS S 5'HD . 1977 TRAMS AM WITH T·TOP v e outo "-... "°""''-'"9· l>C>""' ''4HW•no AM/FM tf..-.O r8dk> with flltOf(o 11llye whMls, f~I -12Wlll7N1491~ 1975 RD PICKUP SUPEll CAI ~. .. . l .. NATIONAL Mang Skepii~s Prof Asked On Cloning NEW YOHK <AP) The author of a book purporlln~ to chronicle the cloning of a human be- ing says that he probably cannot produce the kind of evidence the sc1ent1f1c commwuty would re- quire to accept his claim. David Rorvik, author of "In His Image, The Cloning of a Man," said in an interview on the NBC "Today" show that tonclus1ve proof would require the father and the cloned child to comt: forward for tests. BUT THE 1'11LLIONi\l ltE FATHER wants lo rem am anon.} mous and even opposed publica- tion of the book, Horv1k said The book, which 1s being published this week by J.P. L1pp111cott & Co. asserts that a Mann Coun ty, Calif .. m1Jhona1re paid Ronrik to arrange for the cloning of a c;on -reproducing an exact copy of the father by mtroducmg a cell from his body into a sur- rogate mother. TUE CHILD W \S BORN in December 1976 and is 15 months old, Hon 1k claims. The author, saying he wanted to honor the father's n>quest for privacy. refused to name the father, the doctor, the surrogate mother or the place oC birth. Scient1fi<' literature documents the cloning of plants und of a frog, hut say there is no known technique for successfull y removing the smaller nucleus from a man's cell and nurturing an em- b ryo for sufficient time outside the body for it to survive implantation tn a woman's womb. • "TllE Cf.AIM IS TRUE," Rorvik said in the NBC intc>rvicw, :iddmg that while rnany scientists expressed skepticism al a successful surgical im- plantation of a nu<'lcus, the cloning he describes was done by fusmn. y .,, } J ~;f . ,\ .. >' ~ .. • By Phil lntertandi License . --·J> .. -"/: . ··. Plea Made WASHINGTON (AP) -"Please, please have a little mercy," Clark E Parker asked the Federal Communica- tions (;omrrussion in a plea to let ham sell his radio station rather than closin g at by taking away h1s license. Golden Broadcasting Systcrns Int' of Lenore, Calif . wh1l'11 Parker opl'rlll ('s, 1s accused of m 1 srl' pn•sentatwns in lt>lhng the comm1ss1on the statwn had news and public affairs program- ming. "J'd think twice about dc>LJng off 1f I were you." "It lwd none to .speak of." said Charles E. l>t1edrn.· of the FCC's Broadcast Bureau '\·--•<"nOJI "' Paid Polttical Advertisement "I'm voting for Puul Hummel becduse He's proved on the Planning Commission that he will I 1stcn to residents beyond election time.'' VOTE FORA NEW BEGINNING DAVID SHORES ~AU1. HUMMEi. Aprll 11 Paid l0t brP.ul H-1 E-iOn ea-., 2900 fir.t A.,., Co<oN 991 MM. JMnW..,_ ea.._ c:r...m.n GE -NO.FROST Thursday, Maren 30, 1978 * DAILY PILOT :l j' ERVYN' these items available in our Anaheim, Cypress, Fullerton .. Huntington Beach and Tustin stores only shoe specials! women's summer casuals YOUR CHOICE 9.97 a. Orig. 14.99. Blue sailcloth with tlanering tie-ups on a fashion wedge. b. Orig. 16 99. Blue :.ailcloth; rope trim. Comfort styled wedge on plantation crepe sole. c. Orig. 16.99. Rust, soft leather uppers with moccasin stitched toe and rope tie detail. c b ~~~~~~~~~REFRIGERATOR Barg~in Priced Laundry Pair 18 CU. FT. WITH 4.65 CU. FT. FREEZER!!! INCLUDES AU TOMA TIC Potscrubber1I DISHWASHER ICE-MAKER MICROWAVE Cooking Center ·v-a.....-...,,....._ .. •"•"~Y-•O>•~ll' oven coo~.1 ~"'IONlliy • M~ ~ COC»cl blf llm• 01 le1J1tp•r••ur• • P 1• 8•11·C1e1rung 10.,.ef ov•n • Mlrtule Tomor, °'9otlll Cloo. ...a........,..., 0...., li:::: lor -o-• °">'& Glau children's shoe clearance Shown, just one style from our big selection for boys and girls. Choice of school, dress and play shoes, but not all sizes in every style. ORIG. 9.99TO 14.99 4.97 save 8.02 on Nike<f) ''Le Village'' Styled with brown, soft leather uppers, padded ankle collar and tongue, cushioned soles. Great for casual wear. REG.28.99 20.97 11 Action Arrow" casuals for men ... . \. ... Save on soft, brushed leather uppers In rust color, featuring comfortable cushioned "Arrow'' soles. RE0.18.99 9.97 Shoe Department • • Prtoee.eff ective through Sunday, 2nd Shop Monday.Fnday&::l>-9:30 ••• this SaturdavN ••• Sunday1G.8 Ane~Anahllm ..... IQO N. Eudld St. -t-.0 • Cyptffa 1CJ21>1 Valley VIM St. -895-8003 ,....,_ O'OSllMds c.ntw, 3204 Eut y~ Und• --..oo IM&11•11a...t111 MtmaA.ve. -SM13-i731 • TllSUn 181~1Nlne Blvd.-~ A 7 A DAILY PILOT * DAllf l'lle« Sutt ....... Sh~s Feeling Fine '.\farcia Johnson. 18, a mail c lerk at South Ca.st Community llo!;pital, shows off • • £•'<.'L· ltng Finl' · tt•e-.sh1rt representative of Health F~11r t..lay at South Laguna hospital April !J. Fair includes free health chL•ckups, inc:luding blood, cancer, lubern1lar. podiatry, hcanng and visual checks. F~ur will he held from 10 a.m. to ti p.m. on upper pc.1rking IL-vel of hospital at :nan South Coast IJ1gh\\ .iy. Sex Case Trial Set for May 22 . A Los Ang~l<'s man accused on arrest in Laguna Hills of offerrng a 15 year-old boy to un· dNcov('r ~heriff's officers for immoral purposes h~1s bl•en ordered to face trial May 22 in Orange County Superior Court. Judge.'Jerrold S. Oliver will be on the bench for the tr1al of Sheldon David Diamond, 31, who is hc·ld 1n lhe couity jail with bail set at $50,000. Dwmond faces pretrial action April 14. Charges of pimping and pandenng were filed 5hortly after vice officers arrested Diamond at the Holiday Inn, Laguna lhlls, where he allegedly ac- cepted $200 in cash from an undercover officer. Arrestrng officers said they believed that Diamond has as many as seven boys, ranging in age from 11 to 16 on h1s books and readily availa· blc for clients seeking homosexual relationships w1lh young males. · Officers said the Huntington Beach youth a)· tegcdly purchased by them was returned to his home. Juvenile court action which will determine his future care and custody is now in progress.· Art Evaluating Due Saturday Jurying for the 12th annual Art-A-Fair in l ,aguna Beach will be held Saturday at the Laguna .Beach High School auditorium beginrung at 8 a.m. The Art·A-Fair is one of three summer art festivals m Laguna and will be held this year from July 11toAug.27. JURYING IS OPEN TO Southern California artists and craftsmen who must submit three ex· amples of their work in each style and medium they intend lo exh1b1t. Non-members or the Art-A-Fair must pay a jury fee of $.5 for the first or the media they sub· mit, plus $3 for each ad~1tional medium. DELIVERY OF ART FOR evaluation should be made between 8 and 11 a.m. at the high school al 625 Park Ave. For more information, caH 494-4515. Art Display Set At Laguna ~ach More than 130 art pieces from the Virginia Steele Scott Foundation will be on display at the Laguna Beach Museum of Art from Awn S to May 28. The selections include works from Utrillo. Rouault, Childe, Hassam, Renior, Diego Rivera, Picasso, Henry Moore and Pierre Bonnard. The public showing presents a rare opportuni· ty· for the public to see these worka which are normally housed in the Scott museum, Knoll House in Pasadena, open only by appointment and· Mld in the county jail with ball set at $50,000. The Laguna Beach Museum of Art is open dil· Jr except Tuesdays from 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. , Featµres Inspected . . . 'SACRAMENTO (AP) tellint pbarmachts -l!lspections to enforce about Ute requlreineata 0 w state law requir· of the ne-tr law. a e hild esistant lids-Federil law TOqulrinf iaJ c ta~~rs filled with cbtld-realltaQt COD· on :~ial poisons have. talnert for product& in ~ot tarted by the state interstate commerce wen 8 ent . maku no pnmston fot' Health=~ l~ldnlt ltem1 manufactured1• a<.ts;"~ that make pa~lt•t•d and 1ola. such thlnes as drugs. wltbh1 a ll!Jlltstate.. furniture polbht an• tlfreeze. paint t.bilmera And t:urpentlne. the ~ Department· .. umated partment announced. that 50,000 chlldrera .,. • JN ADDlTtONt the' vlcllm• of accidental t t • B o a r a o f r,lJODlo• eacla 7ear AA ~:fJDIC)' b&I atatted. . allfOmla. , · ~' 377 Approx. 5 Sq. Ft. The look. the feel, and the character of real brick. but without the weight. the work. or the skill needed. MIRROR TILE BLACK 12"xl2 .. CLEAR l2"xl2 .. Clear mirror tile to make any room appear larger and lighter. So easy to put up with self-adhering tabs supplied. For a wall of accent of high drama, new Black Mirror Tile excela. See them both on display. / PRESTONEII flot~ 'Winter end l'llJDSXIM, doll't l'\Ul tout ·--tla~tlt.; PRES TORE SUPER FLUSH - LOCAL -i Good prices. good species, good service {Good grief, he's at it aga! The name in better garage door openers ia Genie (and you thought it waa Henry Richard Fitzpuppet). They make a rugged ac1ew drive unit that laata. All solid state electronics for reliability. The light goea INSTALLATION 49.00 on when the door goea up. Thouaanda of codes to make 1t almoet impouible for anyone to h«Te youra. Change your code in seconds. il you like. STRUCTO PORCELAINlZED STEEL PEDESTAL MOU!fr .GAS GRILL . 88 ··4 . #7930 CLEARANCE STRUCTO CAST ALUMJlfUM PEDESTAL MOURT GAS GRILL 5·~ .... -~ . '#ws Grab UI lf a a cle<n=~· F•w znor• w..U and the feCUQ.D will be in full awing. Then. who gives them o;way? (Dnd. ot mcdlec MnM if you don't think a.bout It too much.} I don't even u.nderatcmd th1a prtc.. For a catt alumtnwn ga• grill you )uat b~ to • · pay mon.. (1 think then teliow · Jordan la reading tha c<m ~ bGckw'arda.) (Again.) l la.e thla little de:d. fai ill cmd grill. eom .. wtU l<tYa coal-. The c:olOl', ·i sw .. t:• dany he't· lOW-50 STP MOTOR OIL Th• motor_tnff all i.u 11111 thb lt tlie beat. (Th• aame 9'lY8 who to&d me , 1he EcfMl WCD t~ OM to buy.} 674 lndwl•• QT. lOe()ft STP OIL TREATMENT 964 150Z. STPGAS -TREATMENT ~47' 6i67' REPIACEMENT . WINDOW SCREEN WIRE 1 Fiberglclu .••••• 9:0. n ... Aluminum. • . . 13 ta. n . ~....-.-i Gold Anodiied 1 5 to."· • I J I I • ) ; .. n. -.. . .. ITT SECURITY UGHT Only a fruatrated actor would bwgle under thia UghL Powerful flood-. 2788 - FESCO TRASHCAN 3 99 32GAL Get an extra one. fill it with lee and your favorite drink and let aomeone elae worry about the government for awhile. Thu~y. March 30, 1978 8 FT. DAIL'( PILOT A 1 B "You ain't seen no thin' yet11 STEEL STUDS 67 The high coat of lumber makea these a real construction coat cutter. Theae can be screwed down or uae a ram gun to fire ateel fastener• in the hardest materials. .025 GAUGE HAMLET METAL BUILDING 10' TOP &: BOTTOM TRACKS r NoT TOO £SAD Fo~ ~US\ ('\ PV.SH' O~ P.. B UlTDN. Arra llK SAF'~IY VIN °"WlS IS A Goot> I N.."ENT\ON . 0 --- Everything for you to aaaemble a weatheranug building for 9 8 8 8 storage. tack. toola. whatever. Triple bonded painted steel sections overlap for more protection. Lockable sliding doora. (Now if you're in the 1Ox1 Q "doghouae" it ain't half bad) FEET I 19 INCH .... ____ ....... -6 7 .88 20 INCH.-.............. --..• 87 .88 20" Deluxe-........ 1 1 7 .88 For a rotary.~ cycle. loaded with f9<Jturea you could pay a beck of a lot more. But you know that already. To lock atuda in right every time. preformed track ia a real time and money aaver. (Only thing to worry about ia when the guy comea by with that 8 foot magnet.) KING 97 .025 GAUGE •• : . .._ ROCKWELL -· EDGER-O'LAWN FRONT THROW MOWERS ~. ;. ;~~ TRIMMERS ~ 18" 3068.----···, 87.77 21" 540688 ... --.217.77 If you can find a better front throw .. u.propelled , .. 1 m~r with hee metal catcher, buy lt. (Stop. atop. I waa only kidding.) 6114 "#1200 _ ..... -:, •.•• _. 2 7. 7.7 8" #7230_,.,. .. ___ !~37 .77 Electric atand-gp <(.~'d cb .. r) edgen. One of you~~· to work hard. better the~ than ~---------------------------------------_..:.,~------------------------~ T ~.~ you. \ ' ROCKWELL POWER MITER BOX - . ROCKWELL 10" HOMECRAFT SAW 19697 1r I ~ J ----~ ,_-- ' ~' ~-~-RdcKWEii. LATHE ' ' FORMBY'S ANTIQUE REFINISHING KIT Great kit .... how to do it. better, from the profeaaiona.J.. WITH FREE DADO AND ROUTER We don't have a'lot of tb.eae. but we bought them when pricea were a lot better ao we can aell them the aam• way. (Sounda good anyhow. doesn't lt?) 1199 Thia la a profHalo.nal tool, u~the kind of th.lag you'd ptck llP }u.at to cut cm occ:aalooal ~ W• .toek a:nd ••ll · The thing baa '80?e feature• them Ro.er in the Oea tmm.. Lockable for ~ty. Big ,table. big blade ca-" -9988 ~c;; DEMONSTRATION IN AU STORES SATURDAY. APRIL 1 from 10:00 to 3:00 PM tb ... fine tools bec<NM the proa CD .. u CD the do-lt·y~lfer Ilk• low price• too. padty. U you ha.• a few mlaut ... come Oil in and read the U.t. lms&;}Hl••· No U-665 with Frff Dado #46--012 CLEARANCE-SUBJECT TO (:\ 12" TRIANGLE TURBINE ~) VENTUATOR WITH JACK . I MOY .. hot cdr out of the attic , amoothly and for free. let the wind tum the thing. {Gre<it tlmlng here.) r~~ RED DEVIL TUB'AND I ::-.:::..-----TILE CAULK And we haft been really c:aulldng th19 .. ason. right? a want to know U l can get the by U.-dosen ptlce,) . 59 C 5~ OZ. TUBE SPONSORED BY NATIONAL LUMBER pt Yellow Formula Atlantic Carl.nth• ~ . F.ORMULA ATLAMTIC RACE - LONG BEACH SATURDAY,. APRIL lat 3:30 P.M. DRIVEN BY PRICE D. COii, MEMBER OF THE CllAMPIOMSHIP ECUIUE RACE TEAM IE:nmlf! and R011ter ( # 4 . 4x8 ·MASONITE PANELS SADDLE 2•7 CEDAR MILL RUSSET, 487 BROWM. WHITE RANCHWOOD IN UGKT OR DARK WHITE STONE. NATURAL STONE and BRICK (red & tan) •• 7 11~7 We hcrve sol4 d.ough of tlWt gnat paneling ~ Chrlatmaa to awdre a •tack almoat 9 •tort ... Z'YNOLYTE EPOXY RUST-MATE SPRAY f'ln. IJllUY geU lido the c:oraen. CNYlc: ... ot~k• a:nd protecq agabult )'Ut, STOCK ON HAND VINYL RUG RUNNER Comea In Gold. Green. Clear. 'n iltch width. Stay• where you put lt without •llding around. 37~.rr~ CO NO FLEX .COUNTERTOPS 30''WlDE .1 6!.rr. HtacllU9trouatop.Ecr•yto work wttb. cur with common utility •c:iuon. IYNOLYTE SPEED-E-NAMEL S)>Mdf? Doea th.at m.ecm "lt" - or "youu? I.Otter colon. Mu.at be ott• JO\l11 U&. (No? Get oudcla d<r•.._U. 6 FT. CEDAR GRAPES TAKES We11 have plenty for the &ale. (That'• all? 'No fancy claima? No great P.romlaes? Juat ... plenty?") 57cEACH HOLLY HEATERS 0.algned to apNGd heat ' more ~nly wttb no '""-. •xtr•me hot •pota. The , .tfldency of wall h.atera ia mnmlng. (Very proYoc:atin •tatement, my dear HolmH.) =~~-...... _67•• ~~.rr: .. ___ , ..... 77•• 35.000ITUWALL 87 •• THERMOSTAT --- S0.000 BTU OOUILE =~~-107•• 50,000BTU =:o":r'ft .. 117•• . ' JUMBOSlZE GLADIOLA BULBS •A8 DAILY PILOT Thuraday. Mwch 30, ;971 Court Votes for Control Clerk Expected to File Writ of Appeal Orange County ~ Superior Court Judges ha\-e voted over· v.hemingly in favor of action that would, 1f successful, put many or l'Ounty clerk W11l1am E St John's l'mployl•cs under court control. by law lo supervlae the clerical [uncllons ol the Superior Court. ·'This tired old horse just won 'l 1ump,'' he receolly com· mented "Thls division of personnel is protected by our state constitution and no action by the Judges is going to over- turn that." ST JOUN RECENTLY de· cided not to seek re-election in June with the comment that he could go to retirement with the satisfaction that the proposed takeover by the judges was doomed lo failure. At lea.st three of the five can- didates seeking his office are known lo support St John in tus opposlUon to the Judges' takeover bid. Their resolulwn Wednesday lo give the Board of Supervisors 30 days' notice of their intention was passed by a vote of 22 4 al a m1:cl1ng cha1rt'd by presiding Judge Byron K McMillan. THE JUDGES RENEWED their rt•cenlly postponed take· over htd Wl•dnesda_y when they ll'arnt'd that lt'gis lat1on they sought in .Saeramento would nQ.t, e-.cn 1C s uct·es:.ful , allow the switch in personnel lo become effective unltl 1983 Writing Workshop AiinS at Teachers St John was a'>l.uv ill Wednes· day and unav;.i1lablc for com- ment Hut Chief Ot'puty County Clerk John Lewis said there 1s no doubt his chief will take legal action against the Judges. Workshops for teachers of writing ID Orange County secondary schools \.\111 be held at UC Irvine Saturday morning The sessions wHI be directed by Orange County high school teachers and other instructors known for their expertise in teaching writing skills. Lewis said the action will come in the form or a writ that St John will fill• at appellate court level. lie suid St John will have the backing of the California A!isociation of County Clerks. JUDGES AND ~upenor Court officials contend that such employees as courtroom clerks clearly comt.• under the 1unsd1c- t1on or the courts and should not be at tachl.'d to the county c I erk 's Offil'C St J ohn ha'> ari~ued during a ronlro\ersy thal has raged over thl.' last dN·.idt· in Orange Coun- ty that tu:. office 1s rcspon::.1ble The workshops, sponsored by the UCI Department of English and Comparative Literature, will be held in Humanities Hall beginning al 8:30 a.m Sessions are open to junior and seruor high school teachers of composi· lion and English without charge. DR. MYRON SIMON. pro- fessor of English at UCI, said "The workshops are designed to demonstrate some highly suc- cessful ways of teaching writing. "We think lhe best way to im· prove the teaching of writing 1s by asking those teachers who are well known for their success in the field to share their ideas n nd demonstrate what they do." .District Will Sell Nixoll's Birthplace By Thf' Associaled Press 1-'ormcr President Nixon's birthplace 1s being sold for $125,000 to a local ~roup that hopes to preserve it as a historical site. The small wood frame home is owned by the Yorba Linda School District, which has been renting it out for $80 a month, said Elton Patridge, deputy district supenntendent. ft sits on a 1.3-acre parcel that l'i valued al more than $100,000. TUE SALE TO THE NIXON Birthplace Foundation was of· f1r1ally approved tn the Orange County Board of SupervWors. The school district bought the area as part of an eight-acre parcel about 50 }('ars ago and had built a school on part of the l<1nd, Patridge said Before Water~ate , lhe district was negotiating tu <.ell the entire eight acres tn return for a similar parcel of land and a new school. J\t that hmc a different foundation wanted lo buy the eight aerns from the school d1slncl, add some adjoinin& land, pla~t ~ _ orangt• gro\e and n•store the property to good condition, Patridge ,;ud. But that plan died oul C1fter Watergate, Patridge added. "Ol R BOARD WOLLD llAVF. FELT a lot better if there h:idn 't lx'l'n a Wateq~ate and wed got a new school ," Patridge said After Watergate, only the local foundation remained as an in· lerestl•d bun·r · fhey ·approach<'d us and said that no matter what had hap· pcncd. hr t Nixon 1 was still the 37th prt's1denl of the United States, and ht' was from Yorba Linda," Patnd~e said. Nl'got1:itrnns wf'nt on for about 1'2 years and county suprrv1sors' aprroval was almost the final step. The school district sttll must draw up u lcl.{al descnpllon of an easement for access to a driveway on the property before lhl.' sale ean be concluded. D(>(Jtla Notke~ Those selected to conduct workshops and their subjects - Sally Hotchkiss, El Toro High School, "How To Teach Gram· mar for Composition." DENISE TATE, Saddleback lligh School, "Surviving in the Ninth Grade Com position Class." Don U1ander, Newport Harbor High School, "Composition for Seniors: Getting Started." . Irene Thomas, author and con- sultant in 1411guage arts educa· t1on , "Putting Basic Skills to Work in the Composition Class." Richard Morley and John Nix- on. Ocean View High School, Huntington Beach, '"Writing As Process." IN ADDmON TO the writing workshops, Dr. Charles Joyce and Dr Judith Remy, co· directors of the Subject A course at UCI , will discuss the University of California's com· position requirement, the writ- ing problems of entering freshmen and UC l's remedial language skills program "UCI is sponsoring this con· ferencc lo support local high school English departments," Simon said. "We think the answer to teaching composition does not resl entirely with the university but w1lh building sound wnting programs through the strong composition teachers who already exist in our schools." llltHAllDM>N 7 •••t•r• Mltd<td -c;.rtn-S..yoer SA RAtl P lllCHAROSON rf\tdtnt •II of T•n~,,_,..,,, Edw•rd Snyder, 01 U•lbO•. (a P••..O •••Y on M••<ll Jr of Cl•--ll••nod•UOll1trG•ll '' 1or~ •I Ho<IQ -mc>rt•I H0\41•1•1 °""'"" S.Ory1cas wlll i.. Fn«Nv M•r<ll M r\ ~•t:"•'<l"Jin i\ \.urv1vt'd by her .)t 1'>e. •t ll AM In t~ CP\apel •• Ou>o•nd ~ .. W Rltl\trd>On. '"" Pac111c View W..morl•I P.,k. HOO S"nrer W "9:1<Nirct.on IU ot N•wPOrl P•'•fu View Or Hl'wport 8••C" 8t•<1'. (• •oCI GIUQl'lltr Mr•h P•ut1( Vl .... MOf"f\»rVdirt<.tOf'"\ R1ch••d>On of N•wPOr1 8Hlh, (• HAMILL "'" RIC ... ,., ..... WM -.;live '""" ·~ CHARLES c HAMlll Po•-•w•Y Ntw port H.,1X>f Ari ~uwum In 11~u M41rch 11 \911 HP wu. • t'•t•~ of nl tlo••n 1.,.-vty WQOt\.t\. oon.t.or" to M1c.ru91n .,_. • r P\.ldl>nt of &..lboe. c.. Tec11n101 E'119rprl-of Hunll1>9ton 11 ... en funer•I Mrvlo~ wlll be con ducteo °" FrlO.'f AM rtll l1, 1'71 •I • 00 P M al Piere• Broo ... ,. !>mllll> Morlu•rv. H~nlln91on Buell, C• Frlt1'<k rnav c.i1 ''°"'•PM 10 •PM"" Tl•~•\d•v W...rct1 JO, 1'71 •t Pl•r<• 8ro111.,s SmoU>s' Mo.W.o Prl~••• 1n1tt1•un1 ... 111 ••k• plac• a1 Gr•tl\wood Memer1•1 P.,k In Plloenl•. Arl1ona P1vo Brollle•J Sm•IM w.orn-v dlre<ten ,_.."' ti''• NewCIOf't H•t1:1of Art Muwum Ar M• .,1, • tornwr tn.IY'Of' of P•t.lden.e tMl~mtnl>bylr..NtOI-*"'''· • mt,..1>9r al tM Owf!-CIUb, Pffl CAaf'INTllt W.YD•• 111) Amt,.cen L991of\. PHI Master BETTY CA•f'ENTEa, resldtftl of E DWAllt> L SNYt>E A, SA' IMlllPd C••mtlll• l"'* •YI' F .. A.M. Ht ll Cotl• M•M. Ce ........ •••v on •••v M•rth 1' In IWwp«I 11<1•<11 A \urvivf'd i.., "''wife .._1.,,. p Hemlll, Merell ,,, 1'1' P9st ""951-1 ol t,... rtt•d•nl °' "''""""°" lle4'Ch . .,. " d•uellltr• l'Mrllyn Tllompton and N•llve 04"1QM«s of IN Goldeft Wot wrv1wd bv Ills wt .. Intl, l b<ol,...rs C•rol Btrv •nd 6 9r•1'dCl!llOren Parlor •US. c1 .. rtor ,,,....,., flf lhoi 0..MH ~ flf 11111\oll, Joe Snyder, MerflOrl•I wrv•ces wer• MIO In Ille Newport ... ,,_ Emllletn CIUll ·~ -----------C I t p Ill VI M I I S"rvlveel lly lier '°" E119o"e W aa&. HOADW A Y MOlTUAIY p:!:• P•rlv•~~ 1~rn:r.":n1 •:.0 ; :n Broooanl< of C..I• IUu. IMP.ton P•clllc Vl ow Mtmorlaf Perl>.. Pele C.,penter Of Arl1ona, end Mtmorl•I tonlrlbullom mev be mede e••1'0wn Oolltl• lrool<INl\ll ef Cotta 10 your faYOtl1• dlerlly. ,...Ille View Mew, Ca SHvlces wlll belleld on Frt· Morh•••v dlreclon. elev Merell ll, 1'1t et 1.00 PM. •I HOWAltD W•vertey Cll11rcll, l'alrll•v•n ORANGE COUNTY I OBITUARIES Paid Po1111ca1 AdvertlMment PRESERVATION OF THE BOLSA CHICA . Tidal marsh lands ... make a very important contribution to the environment of man. They play a vital role in the ocean food chain in providing clear air, clear water, and are a very necessary part of the coastal habitat of man. With growing urbanization and encroaching development having reduced coastal tidal marshlands to 10% or less of what they were 50 years ago, preservation of the Bolsa Chica marsh is not a luxury for environmentalists; it is a necessity for man. It is important that elected officials at the local level aid in every way possible for the State to purchase the lowlands at the lowest possible cost to the taxpayers. Elected officials and staff members at the local level should vigorously support actions to acquire land for the linear park as adopted by the County Board of Supervisors and the Huntington Beach City Council at the earliest possible time and at the lowest possible cost to the taxpayers. The development of the lowlands into a harbor and manna community would greatly increase the value of the developer's land but it would greatly hinder the ecological preservation of the marshlands and be an unnecessary expense to the taxpayers. According to the replies received from the candidates on a quest1onn,aire. the following candidates for City Council AGREE or STRONGl Y AGREE with the above statements which reflect the position of Amigos de Bolsa Chica. We urge you to cast your votes ONLY FOR CANDIDATES ON THIS LIST. l!) RUTH BAILEY l!) AL COEN l.!] STEVE KAME I!J DON MACALLISTER I!J JOHN O'CONNOR i!] GORDOM OFFSTEIN !!] CHUCK OSTERLUND i!) JOHN THOMAS Ii] BOB MANDIC liJ BILL TIZZARD i!I ED ZSCHOCHE Political aovert1smg paid for by Amigos de Bolsa Chica, Ken Martm. President. 17041 Courtney Lane, Huntington £:leach, phOne 846-2356 BUY THE FIRST ROLL AT OUR LOW SUPERMARKET PRICE AND GET THE SECOND ROLL FOR JUST ONE CENT! Here's our greatest sales event of the year' Hundreds of patterns at fantastic savings. All first quality, all in stock. Shop early for best selection. Bring in your room mea- surements and we'll fell you how many rolls you need. 110 Broadway Cosla Mesa 642-9150 SMl'nt.TVJHIU..UMI WISTCUff OHAf'U. 427 E. 17th St Co!!ta Mesa • 646-4888 Santa Ana Chapel 518 N Broadway Santa Ana • 547-4131 ROBERT S HOWAltO re.Iden! of Memorl•I P'arll, lnle""'"f!I Santa A1'a Hunttn91..., IM&<ll, c.. PHM<I •W•'f Cemelerv 11•111 lier"'°" t<11neral on WtdneWl.t'( /IMrcll 2', !t7t •I Hoav Hom• Coste MeM dlrecl- Mtmorl•I Hospital. S<lrvlwd llv Ills wile Joen C. How.,d, .,_.,,., Helen Boeetv and orMdd•"Cllller Sfl•M• Bo9e!y, bOlll of Colorecle Sprln9s, Color•do Mt. H-rd -• WOrlcl Wty II v•l•en Mel l\8d bMfl • rHl-.,...t of Hllfttl""4W! he<ll. ea. ~ 1 v•tr\. lie owned and ope••-lhe •UCCINO See over 1,200 patterns dlsployed on easy-to-view wall panels. Every style. color, design and texture rrom around lhe world ot low. l~w supermarket prices. HUNDREDS OF PAmRNS ON SAU FOR THIS FANTASTIC EVENT THE GREATEST SELECTION IN OUR HISTORY! P1MClllOTHHS SMrTHS' M<>ln'UAIY 627 Main St Huntington Beach 536-6539 ,_RFAMILY C:OlOHIAL fUMUA.L HOMI 7801 Bolsa Ave. Westminster 893-3525 'ACIAC YllW MlMOllAL 'AH Cemetery Mortuary Chapel 3500 Pac1f1c View Onve Newport. Calltornla 844•2700 Mcco•Mtetc WOlTUAllH L1gun1 Beach 4~-9415 L1gun1 Hiiis 788-0933 Sen Jull'I Capistrano 495-t7'78 Deatlu Elsewheri FREDE•tOC f'AUL BUCCINO, r• sl•n• ol C.t• M9M, ea. Paltff •••v on Merell 21, 1'71 at lflet ... of st. BetoveCI llullllnd If Mlr1oft lkl<tlno, twlr>0 tether ti c-ie Buccino Of S.11 GatlM'lel VIiie'(, C., Sf>-Vtn"" of MH•, Arlt-, !Wot,,., of AlllMllV eucclno of Leftt 1 .. c11, Ce. llnd f'tlylllt •t.ce ol Ott.we, lllO WNl,,.d llY -vrenoklllld Ml. •ucclno wet.., acll" --of tlW Onter • Tiit I Seftl ., llel'f fl Amffke, ....... ~ DltPl•V eclvtff1hl .. ,.,.._ fOr llw Delly ll'"" ~Ill Torr-•, ca .... o ,,,. ~• v1111.., ......... L""1!• HUis, ca. ,.._., reclt.41 en ~' 'Mr'dl "· ,,,, .. 1·00 "'·""· el Smltll T_.11111 La• WHl<llfl Cllapel. llf1 IE. 11'1\ SL, C.IA Me ... ca. ,u .. rel llNkft T'llwtdey Mlrcll JO, tt71 et J • P.111\. st lfftlll! TllWll y ..... Wffl<lllf aw,al .. ., '•"'"' J-...i *a-y eftlC ... lfle. tnttt-_,,, wlll .. .it wtnftlrwW Me!Mrlat f'Wt.. H\1111 TllWll UHM c.ta Mata Men__, dlrtclen. ~ ' see over 30,000 rolls In stock ror Immediate delivery. No waiting. No delays. Just select the patterns you wont and toke them home. We'll even show ou ru>w to hon Ill Pre-Posted Vlnyls Fabric-Bocked Vlnyls &eoullfut Flocks Fabulous Folls Imported Grau Cloths Reg. $ 3.88 to $H 95 Reg. $ 7.88 to $13 95 Reg. $ 5 88 to $ 8.88 Reg $10 95 to $15.95 Reg. $11 88 to $14.88 PlUS MANY MORE• SHOP EARLY QUANTlllES LIMITED! NO FAULT GUMANTll No-N vou con aelecl ond hong youi own •oPpoper w1tho\ll rlskl"Q o c..,. As~ IOf detail• ol lhe sl~ neOf 'fOU OPEN 10 . 9 MONDAY fHRU fl~IOAY 10 . 6 SATURDAY NOON TO 5 SUNDAY COSTA MESA 2300 Harbor Blvd. PHONE: (714) 646-5058 (HCJ]bor Shopping Centet) L:A HABRA TARZANA LA MESA TORRANCE CERRtTOS/ ARTESIA PUENTE HILLS MALL 7 , H11ntington Beach Fountain '1' Alley EDITION --;;a Afternoon N.Y. Stoeks VOL. 71, NO. 89, 4 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1978 TEN CENTS 'Oh, What a Trip. ' • • Man Survives 29-story Plunge April 11 \lote 3 Huntington l Hopefuls Eyed I There are 16 C'and1dates for four seats on the lluntmgton Beach City Council 'fhe election u Apnl J J • In lluntmgton Beach, cand1da1es r for the ~even-member C'Ouncll are •elected at large Councilmen don"t reprt>srnt ~-pec1f1c ari>as of the city f'olluwmq are brzeJ prof 1/ei. of three of the count 11 candidates together u~th thetr i.:1ews "" some current mu111c1pal 1~sues S1m1lar prof 1le!f on three other cand1dales appea r11d in \\'edntlsday s Datly P.ilot l'rof1les of the remammg Jll candidates Wtll appear m subse· quent uStJes of the newspaper RG&.I Balley, 52, has been a re· s1dent of Huntington Beach for 15 years. Sht! lives with her I husband of 35 yeCArs i.tl 5641 Man.hall Dn\c. . Shl' 1s president of th{' Hunt, ington Ht!ach Puhllc Fac1lit1e5 Corp and l'ha1rm;in n( the city s H u m a n Resotirc{'s Council She JS former chairman of the Hunt . in ton~h•~• est Orange Qunty Unit· llAILEY Crusade. -• - he is a member of the Lei)Ue of Women Voters, Amigos de Bolsa Chica. Friends of the Library, Patrons Circle of olden West College, Hunt ington BeaC'h Htstoncal Society and the Huntington Beach Coordinating Council Mrs Dailey says she 1s a qualified candidate because of her rn\'olv('m<•nt in community affairs and her knowledge or the city and of lht• govcrnmt'ntal process . She takf's the following pos1 lions on city issues: G r o w t h : S h l' s a ) s o v e r . burden<'d sewers arc a major concl'rn and the City Council and public works department aren 'l aware of the critical s1tuat1on She sa)c; there should be a moratorium lo assess the city's capital improvements and to evaluate growth Jarvis-Gann. Sh<' says she has afways been in £avor of more efficiency and the elimination of waste, but that lht' Jarvis amendment 1s too dra ... t1c She sa}s that rf tht• 1nit1at1Ve 1s successful, she would seek con· tracts with schools. the county and other c1t1t>s for JOJO! use of buildings, training fac1ht1es and equipment Mrs. Bailey also says that she would freeze employee salanes and that some pos1t1ons vacated by retirees would not be filled. Central Park: She favors more all-purpose athletic fields as well as more picnicking She is opposed to a skateboard park because of problems with insurance, parking and noise. f Bois• Cldca: She's in favor of preservation of marshlands and supports slate acquisition of a large part of the property. She Retired FV Officer Sues 'For Benefits would support some develop- ment along the bluffs. but op- poses a marina. Redevelopment: She says redevelopment should be ac com plished by the pn vale sector ·•If there is a plan, there :.hould be lots of input lt :.hould go to a \'Ole of the people. · :.he ::.a)S. Gothard: She bel1c\t•s 1l :;hould sta\ mdu:.tr1al and th<Jl res1dent1af USl' 1::. not cnmp.it1 ble Meadowlark Airport: Sh~ 1s an favor of keeping the a irport until a more suitable sate can be• found. She says that safety and night flights should be monitored. No more develop· ment should be allowed m the flight path. she adds Money: She expects to spend less than $4.000 in her campaign Shl' would like maximum dona lion lo be lowered from $200 to $100 C'ity Councilman Ted Bartlett came to Huntington Beach in 1926. He planned to get a job during the oil boom and to stay just for a.short lime. ''iiaf T" •at tMGm h'CIC a~t things in Huntington Beach and J never left," he says. Bartle" w.u1w'0 d a1011clty CouncU in UR 1ilid"2has ..... served 20 years in all. the past 12 years con- secutively He says that he is qualified for re-election bee a use he's be<.'n through many phases 1n the city's llAllTLETT de\ elopment, good and bad. '"I've worked with many d1f ferent . types and I have gained an 10s1ght that helps me on the council. "I make all the appearances I 'm on time and I don't go horn~ early,·· he says Bartlett. 75. lives with has wife Alace at 1718 Pine St a nd operates a, service station on Main Street downtown His opinions on the issues Growth: He says he 1s not as concerned now with the de mands ~hat growth has placed on sen ices than several years <See HOPEFULS, Page A2 l HAROLD BROWN, 22, LIES UNCONSCIOUS AFTER 29-STORY PLUNGE DOWN SHAFT..,.. .. Both Legs Shattered, But Victim Reported In 'Fairly Stable Condition' Outer Cites Brazil's 'Right To Di.sagree' 2 Huntington Units Endorse Candidates O~ltlfitl~\t~~th --ZMe J1Q11u ¥1,'V'tqt.oti Beach his host.a, President Carter said employee associations were in today that Brazil and the United almost tc:>tal accord when they Sta other gave Uieir UDROt1. to four city friends and still reserve ''the council eandtd1tes nd a city al· right to disa~ree. even vigorous· torney contender this week ly on occasion. without bitter· The Management Employees nessordJstrust" Organ1zat1on <MEOl, which The \1s1ting u S president represents about SO middle suggested an a brief speech to management workers, has en· llrazil's congress that un dorsed incumbents Al Coen and derstanding and candor should Ted Bartlett and challengers underlie relations between the John o·connor and Frank Hoff two most powerful nations in the manfortheC1tyCounc1I northern and southern parts of Jerry Bame 1s the choice of the Western Hemisphere the "d EO for city atlorney M cetsng afterward with of-Elections will be held April 11 f1c1als of the Bra:z1lian supreme The Huntington H_each Police court, Carter plugged for human Officers Assoc1at ion, which ri~hts, but carefully balanced numbers 2·10 members, is en his call for justice for the op dor:r;mg CO<'n, Bartlett. Hoffman pressed with an endorsement of and Don MacAllistN Bame also efforts to provide social is Its choice for city attorney stability. Da\'C Ga11W1ell. president of "The commitment to law and the police officers group, said commitment to justice. and the that officers will deliver mer~ pruervat1on of the rights of door-to door on behalf or the those who might be oppressed, candidates they are backing and the prO\ 1d1ng of stability in The orgamzallon. which Gam- soc1ety are crucial in a fast mell says as "very active changing world." Carter said pol1t 1<'ally" also intends to ·r know that your supreme purchase new..,paper advertis court rulings have explored ing suceessfulf\ ne" opportunities l.ammell said poli<'e officers <See CARTER, Page A2) belie\ e that C'O<'n and BartlNI high school's camp program ror the han· dlcappcd that won a Sl.000 award. Miss Nelson accept d for Uie ~n ttes and lexandeJ' tor th K y Olub. The lwo clubs split· a $1,000 youth accomph hm nt ward. Se .relatf etory and p~olo. Pace Al. ate",..ptjiee.·· "'They are knowledgeable about law enforcement and con cerned about safety,'' he said. He said Hortman and Ma cA llist er both s h ow knowledge of city affairs and that their priorities are cons1s t-ent with those of pol1cc employees. Gammell said that Bame was the choice over Don Bonfa and Gail Hutton for citv attorney because Bame seems to bt• the best qualified- lle said that the organ1zat1on fl'll that Bonfa has ··good ex pcrience. ·· but that his depart mcnt is sufrenn g because or an ternal problems Mark Tra\'1S. president of the MEO. said letlt'rs wall be sent to all publtc employees who live an the city urging them to vote for ~f EO endorsed candidates. Neither associallon plans to contribute money lo candidates The Municipal Employees A':.· sociation, which represents about 500 workers. 1s still un· decided about making any en dorsements. A spokesman for the llunt in~ton Beach Fireman's A"' soc1al1on said his 143-member organization will endorse c1tv candidates Frida}. · Class of '58 Plans Reunion Graduates of the 195R class of Huntington Beach Union High School are planning a 20-year re· union Aug. 19 at Irvine's Airporter Inn. Former class members are urged to contact committee members to aid in updating the invitation list. VolWlteers are also needed to assist m planning the event. For more information, call Penny <Davis> Burnes, 963-1304, or Kay <Strother) Bernards. 998-3738. 1EENS GWEN FOUND FUNDS 1:0 LEDO, Ohio (AP> -Three ieen-ag~rs may keep the $13,000 they found in a ciear box on a . suburban street corner two years ago, Lucas County, Probate Judie Reno Riley Jr. h11 ruled. Rilev ordered tbat what is left -after paying $3,200 In lawyers' fees and court C06'ts- bo divided among John Purtell 1'; P•uJ Choate. 17: and Daruei Rillng,18. The threo spent about s1,ooo on . •odaa, t'andy and tips lo w11tre before turning the money CNtr to police. I Im.pact Shatters Legs SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A young man plunged 29 stories in u venti lation shaft in the pyramid-shaped Transamerica Building -reaching a speed estimated at more than 100 mph before hitting the cement floor police said. He shattered both legs but was reported in "fairly stable condJlton ' at a hospital today ··tielp me' Uh my God, help me'" the man was quoted as moaning when he was carried I rom th<.' bullchng lo an am- bulanc<.' after the fall Wednes- day nrS!ht. police said Authorities reported be was singanl-{. "Oh, what a trip I'm on!'' as the ambulance drove away. Police identified the victim as Harold Brown, 22, of Tacoma. Wash. Linda Johns, a spokesman for Mission Emergency llospatal, said he un- dcrwt•nt S<.·vcral hours of sur- gt>ry and wa!> in "fairly stable·· cond1t1on in tht• recovery room. Polite• s;J1d lhl' fall came after Brown t'ntt•rt•d the white Tran:;amc•rrca pyramid, a prom- inent floaturc of San f'ran l"isrn s skyline, and dashed past a security guard, saying, "J "ant to sec the mun at the top I wa5 sent by God." When t\to patrolmen arrived. Rrown raeed up a stairway to the 32nd floor, leaped over a grating mlo the ventilation shaft and began climbing down. cling- in~ to wtre mesh gratin g. The officers said that just below the 29th floor Brown lost his grip and plunged to th£' ground noor Pair Bound In Big Heist MALJBU <AP> A gang tcr ron1.NI :1 J\Jahhu woman and her grandmotht•r. hound and gagged lhl' pair and fled with more than S20,000 worth of property, authorities said Touran SalJde, 34, who lives near the Pcppcrdinc Un1versit} campus. was rushed by two men ac; sh<.' opened her door Wednes- day, said a sheriff's deputy. She said the pair stoic fl\ e Persian rugs, a French tapestr) an assortment of credit cards <Jnd a J.!Olrl rini.: Woman Killed By2Thieves SUNLAND <APJ A 72 year old woman was shot dead as she ln{'d lo fight off two m en who tried lo snatch her purse in a supermarket parking lot. authorities s:.11d. A police spokesman said Cona A. Barbre of Sunland beeped her ('Hr hom and held tightly to her purse in the snatching attempt Wednesday Orange Coas t ft'eather Sixty percent c hance of ~hower-; tom~ht and Fri- day Continued cool Fn dn.v. Lows tonight low to mid 50s Highs Friday 60 to 65 INSIDE TODA'\'' Fat ladies like fashion. too. and they all flocked to o shototng at which the mO<ULs wore Sl.w 20 and th~ com- mentator .Sb:e +f. See Featur- ing, Page Cl ladex I 1 I I J .. ' l l t ' I \ 2 DAIL V P1LOT H/F fco~y ~f;lnfant i~Killed .... •: .. :A six-month-old Dana Point girl ; .. :Was killed Wednesday when a ctis- •:-.ioled car was struck by un Am-! .. ')t'ak passenger train m San Juan ~ • ~apistrano. . •:•.Orange County Sheriff's dep· : • :uties said J ud1th Anguiano of !':~ana Pomt was thrown from the :•;tailed car as the train rammed • • tt. Sbe died at San Clemente : Ceneral Hospital following t.he ~-.2.25 p.m. crash. • The driver of the car, 28-year· :: old Luella Garcia of 33872 Malaga Drive m Dana Pomt. was trapped m the s mashed aU1D for almost 30 mmules but wu treated and released from u.;,a. hospital .- Two other occupants. Maria Garcia ts1ster or the driver) and her 2-year-old daughter Jacaranda, of 33882 Malaga Drive, Dana Poml, managed lo escape the vchaclc before the train crashed into 1t. Deputies said the car became sta lled on the Aven1da Aeropuerto Santa Fe crossing near Camino Capistrano as the s peeding passenger tram bore down on the intersection. The two uninjured occupants, Mrs. Garcia and her 2-year-old daughter, leaped from the car while the dnvt.'r contmued her attempts to re ::.tart the disabled vehicle. When tht• tram's startled engineer not 1Ct.'d the car stallt'd on the tracks, he dl•sperately Jried to stop hut moml'ntum ear- ned the train 500 feet through the crossing, striking the car's n·an•nd and Clinging the vehicle aga an st the '<\-Cslbound A ven1da Aeropucrto crossing arm :>tand <!rd. Deputies saul tlw drin•r, \\ho v. as bahv Mlling with the s1...;- month olt! girl. turned to pull the baby from the back seat as the train plowed into the car The de- <Jd baby's parents are Mr. and M re; Adolfo Anguiano, 33951 Sil\ t.'r Lantern, Dana Pmnt The cJrivcr hud Just taken the dc•ad infant's mother to work nt•ar I he tram l'fossmg f 'rotfl Page A J CARTER ... for correcting·deCecl!t that ~x1st· m all governments m enhancmg , the move toward the rigbt or r . people to have ~lice, exrress themselves anti control heir oy, n destinies." ' • j Carter departed Crom Brasilia 1n thunder. ltghlnmg and ram, bound for H10 de Janeiro Th<' prt.'s1dt•nl spoke to the congn•ss ht·forc mc•etmg with llra111's m1lttan c-h1cf of state, Prl's 1dl•nt Ernesto Geisel. a fnu r star general, for last m1null' talks about their d1f f1•n·nt·es on human rights and (·11rbing the spr cud of nuclear .irms 'I ht•re was no 1mmcd1ate re port from either go\. crnmcnt on the talks The address followl'd Carter's second prc!-.1tlc•nt1al nt'ws con· rcrencc> oH·rscas. The president. wife Rosalynn, 10-year·old daughter Amy and Carter's top foreign affairs ad· 'isers arc to spend tonight in Rao de Janeiro before flying to '\igeria for thl' first state \1s1t hy a L' S prc!-.adcnl to black Afriea FV Burglar Eludes Police A masked burglar failed lo break mto a Fountain Valley home but succeeded in slipping away from police Wednesoay night. Police Sergeant Rod Gillman. said the suspect, who wore a watch cap ov<'r his face, tried to pry open a garage door on Mon· tezuma Circle near city hall, about 9 pm. A r esident responded to the noise and Cn ghtenell the s uspect .. way. Glllman saidr ORA NOii COAST .. /F DAILY PILOT ~,,:,:i:.~~~.uT,'!4:i:::..::;:;; C:.0.t ~l\111 .. (efN~• ~el•"'(t IM)ft'\A•- t"Jlftlt\,,_. Mefllday OtrOUoPi frr•fMy t.,,. C"°''" M#y N4wpot"t .,. .. ," HVl'\llftl'J'°" (\ll>M" F"~ u1" van••· ,,.,,.. •. S..cldl•fM<' V41t•v .. ~ LeQUl"iaa....-P1·~tfll(~•1I A\a~~'W'lAl••1 ........ I\ """f'l.f'1,1Wod S•tVf'd••• ~ ~' , ..... pr•nc •O"'I oubt•'"'~ ~·•"t ,, at l~ V.-\t ftA.,. "'"'' (.Mt.A #•Y C•llfOtM•.,,~l"i' ..• ,., .. -Pr•1 •rM .. t ano t\fl>t ~ """ c-.. \'11 ~·.,.di "' •f'MJ c .. ,,.... li M.IMO-' T...,._attCMot1I [11410< T•""'t& M_,.,....,_ M<i""IJ•l>O aon ... OtrlHM U.. •l<-1' ... It M\lllon• M.IMO>"' l:Ollorl • ....,aA_ wi .. 10<•"90 CouMv CdlW ttuntlnaton a.edl Oftloe 11t1J .. ~11.-.,.....,, llUlll .. A-.,., l'.O llox1'1,._ Offtoes ............ ,..,. ltMO._,..S•-C..l•Mt .. UllW.1t ... Slowt -•Vttlo>y J!llOI l.o 1'01-01\M O_ I'_ T•~(n•)~ C1•ttln.d AdV•rtUllftf aa..11 ..,_NwtllOr-C-'Y~tln Mo.1220 ~~ =. ~ ~~...r:\.= :.11 •• -.. ""' .. ""'"'· ........ '"'' .. ~=::,.;i~-1 ·-let,..,.,,., ...... el t:,r.:"'~·:. '.::!~~11':'' .. :'c~.!. ~~ ~ ,=-_-_"'_·~-1 ....... "M·~-· -'i!,y_,._. ___ .. _.,_:_ .. _"_"llr-J ,,. o ~b p«h io the cit>' wu mater. ~antMiu.o: He a.Q'S be ~ hi favor Qf th• 'U.1' tmtJaUve 'earl.tao and can undontucl tta popularity because of the anger at rising property taxes and gov· ernment expenses. He says now that he hopes for some form of tax relief "that 1s more down the middle" in its upproach. Ile says that if init1utive passes, a charge on trash collec- tion and cutbacks at the city beach during winter months should be studied. · Central Park: Ile says the public is not gelling full value or· full use Crom parks ... They should be opened up more lo I.it· tie league and soccer to give the kids a nice place to play," he says. He has mix.ed emotions about a skateboard park. "I'd like to see more stati&Uca. Insurance 1s hlgh and there have been lots or accidents " Bolu Chica: He would Like to see high-class homes developed on the blufftops, but favors pre- servation of much or the marshlands. However, he thinks that the money the slate 1s offering for the proposed purchase of 923 acres won 't buy much of anything. Redevelopment: ''I'm all for it but by private means," he says. He would like to see a theme of Main Street America developed along Main Street. Gothard: He favors com- mercial and industrial develop-· ment along Gothard A venue. He is opposed to residential de· velopment there l\leadowlark Airport: He says the airport meets state safety requirements and 1t therefore has a nght to operate "It should be monitored and pilots are do· ing a darned good J<>b of that n0\.\.1 .'' Money: lie expects to spend about $3,500 in his re election bid. He is generally satisfied ~ .. 1th the city ordmanee on cam- 1>aign spending. --- Don f . Brown, 51 , sayc; he 1s a candidate for the City Counl'rl · because I am the only one for the people · · "The people have the same gripes that I do in the way the city 1::. being run and in the un developed and poorly main tained parks," he says. Brown, a 12·year-residenl of the cit)'. 1s m the appli ance bus1- nl'ss.. lie re· stdeS" al ~ Innsbruck Drive. Bcown of. fered the.e ......... ~~ opinions on the issues: Growth: A moratorium s hould be decla red on uowN building, he believes. so that net>ded sen1ces can catch up with growth. Jarvis-Gann. 'Tm 100 percent for it," he declares. Rro\\'n also ma1nla1n'> t hat C\'ery city department can cut corners on spending "Look at the thousands or dollars the city has spent on re development and look what at has got from 1t nothing," he says. He says the costs of legal services for attorneys outside the city attorney's staff also has gotten out or hand. "If the city can make cul· backs,' there would be no need for employee layoffs." he declares. · If a department head can't cut back on spending, then I would sav that we need a new department head " Central Park: He 1s m favor of adding more active forms or recreation to bring m r evenue to the city. He also supports plans to locate a skateboard facility in Central Park lo attract more people. Bolsa Chica: It should be de- veloped and include a restaurant and hotel on the bluffs as well as a marina. He says that natural areas should be preserved, loo. but that there is enough land to satisf y everyone. "The c ity needs the revenue." he savs . Redevelopment: He favors downtown rehabilitation al private expense. "We nu d a master plan to find out exactly what redevelopment will cost and then put it before the peo- ple." he says. Gothard: The area is a money maker to the city, he believes. and should stay industrial Meadowlark Airport: lt de· serves city s uppo rt The operator should be given time to bring buildings and landscaping up to standard. "Nobody will put in money to somethlnc and be kicked out the next day," be says. Money: Brown Intends to spend $300 of bis own money tor hts campaign. • He believes that. if other can· dldatts are 1er1ous, they al-.o •hould use their own money. "It will be repaid in favors otherwise.''~ eays. .Bro a&J'• for that reUGD h• bas lll.mOCI down offers ol finan- c I al ontrlballona from euato al h1s ropalr service. , 0.11'1' ril• Slaff ,._.. HEART SURGERY DUE? Newport's John Wayne 'Duke' Goes To Boston Hospital • Actor John Wayne, who was being treated at Newport Beach's H oag Memorial Hospital, h as checked into Boston's Massachusetts General Hospital for what officials say are tests related to respiratory problems. There were unconfirmed re· ports that the 70-year-old movie star checked mto the eastern hospital lo undergo open heart surgery. However. hos pital officials would neither confirm nor deny that report. A spokeswoman for Wayne's firm, Batjac Produc- tions. derued he was to undergo surgery. · lle's feeling really great. lie 's a strong, gutsy guy and he's going lo be OK. There's nothing to worry about," the spokeswoman said About a week ago, Wayne was ad m 1tted to Hoag for treatment of what he told reporters were t•hesl pams and a respiratory cond1t10n. lie remained hospitalized through the weekend, then con- tinued his treatment on an out· pata•nl basis unltl he left for Boston Wednesday. -. -Wadilill Befe = phl)' Ltti of a taped tel@lillbl' con· By TOM BAkLl:Y OI -Dtlt'r "MIC SIMI Strone objections by Dr William Waddilt's defense lawyers Wednesday temporarily. delayed testimony in his murder trial from a woman whose baby assertedly survtved a saline abortion. The woman was on the witness stand only long enough to tell the Orange County Superior Court JUry that her name is ''Mi1& M. F. '' and her baby is • 'Tif- f any " lier four m10utt1s of testimony ended with the defense ob1ec- · tions. Dr. Waddill, 42. of Huntington . Harbour, is on tnal charged with rriurdenng an infant t.hat allegedly survived his attempted saline abortion W adctill has testified that the fetus was already dead anci that there never was a chance for its survival. The prosecution put its latest witness on the stand in an at· tempt to prove that babies have survived saline abortions. After defense objections lo the testimony, Superior Court Judge James K. Turner sent the jury back to the Jury room and dis· cussed the objections with lawyers for both sides in his chambers. It was later learned that Judge Turner overruled the ob- jections and assured prosecutor Robert Chatterton that his con- troversial witness can give her testimony Wadctill 1s accused of stran· ghng a newborn baby m the Westminster Co mmunity Hospital on March 2. 1977 after learning that the infant had sur· . vived the saline solution mJected into 1ls mother 12 hours earher. The witness called by Chat· terton 1s expected lo contradict defense arguments that 1t 1s almost impossible for a fetus lo survive prolonged 1mmcrs1on m >-a line Even 1f it docs. the jury has been told by the defense, 1t an ev1tably suffers massive brain damage and physical defects and is Utt.le more tlMn a human vegetable. A doctor who was ao the nursery with Waddill told the jury that the defendant made those observations while he choked the ailing baby girl as she struggled for life in her crib Dr . Ronald CorneHsen testified that be saw Waddill with his hand clamped around the baby's throat Oil three separate 9CCasions. Re told the jury that Waddlll sugeesled four other ways in whtcb the infant could be disposed of Judge Turner bas also over· ruled defense ob1ectiwu to the versahon 1n wbicb W~ dis· cusses hls flnGnct al affairi With District Attorney Ceell Hieka. Chatterton said the tape con· tradicts Waddill's testimony that he was tn sound financial s hape at the time of the alleged murder end bad no money wor· rles on his mind at the lime he was called to the nunery to treat a reported aalino urvival. Ctlatlertoo said the t•pe will prove that Waddill WU heavily in dt!bt and working aroand the clock to repay a $1 .5 million loan from a company identified as the CbnstJana Corporallon. 2 Teens Held Kojak Inspired Death Pl.ot? NEW YORK CJ\P) -Two boys, aged 13 and 14, have been arrested and charged with ac- cepting a $500 "contract" from a numbers collector to kill another reputed numbers dealer because of a territorial dlspule. Police said the victim, Elijah Smith, 36, was slain by a blast from a sawed-off shotgun in the back of the head at about 1 a.m Wednesday in the first floor hallway of his apartment bwld· ing in the Bronx. The shotgun was found nearby. Detectives believe th (' racketeer who hired the boys was inspired by a "Ko1ak" television show Pohce said the boys. who knew Srruth, had hidden in a va· cant first-floor apartment, wail· mg for him to come home. When he entered the hallway the boys shot him, police said. At about 5 p.m. Wednesday, a detective from the Ninth Homicide Zone arrested the 13-year-old at his home. The 14-vear·old was arrested at his home a few hours later. Their identities were withheld by police because of their ages. Both were charged with homicide and held at the Spor ford Youth House. Police said Wednesday night they were seeking the uniden· Ufied numbers operator who wanted Smith killed bec·ause he believed Smith was cutting into his business. Police said Smith handll•d about $10,000 a week in numbers. Pohce said the man who or- dered the k11Ling gave each boy a $50 "deposit," the rest of the $500 to tx.-paid when Smith had been killed. Yomhs Held . In Shootings SAN DIEGO fAP)-Twoteen· agers have been arrested in connection with the March 17 s hooting death of Stephen Earl Lewis, whose father has orfered a $10,000 reward for information leading lo his son's killer. Randall D Larson. 18, or Spring Valley and an unidentified 13-year-o ld were arrested Wednesdav at their homes, s heriff's h·o mic1de detectives said. .~. Wa~s\~.iallhe Boiton• .. hosp1Ul'1t PfiHlips l<ouse for ex· aminations. I los.p1tal drlcJal\.o,<U<l-not say f)bw sSribtlt~il 4old1tidn is nor how long !e wouJd be slay- in~ Wayne, in a telephone in· lNv1ew \.\1th a Boston radio sta lion, had said he was not bemg treated for recurrence of cancer, \.\ h1ch cost him most of a lung y('ars ago "No, pneumonia," he said. "llell, I ~ot rid of that cancer 14 yl'ars ago " Homeowners BackHB Plan For Traffic A compromise plan aimed at putting to rest a longstanding controversy over traffic on McFadden Avenue in Hunt· ington Beach has been endorsed b\· homeowners ·The plan calls for the con· struct1on of a block wall barner at the intersection of Bols a Chica Street and McFadden to discourage through lramc in the res1dentiaJ area McFadden has Jong been the subject of a tug-of-war between those who want the street closed and those who wish it to stay open. Some residents who live along McFadden say that traffic to a nearby industrial park is noisy and poses a safety hazard to their children. A number of residents who live in acljacent neighborhoods nave battled earlier plans to close McFadden at a point east of Bolsa Chica. They contend that the lives of more people would be en- dangered if they were forced to depart their homes via the busy Bolsa Chica thoroughfare. Karl Schopp, a leader of the Robinwood Homeowners As- soclalion, said that only about slx residents opposed the com- promise plan Tuesday night. He said that 59 people support· ed It and will back the plan when the City Council holds a public hearing on the matter April 3. The compromise plan also co.11.s for an installation of a traf· fie signal at Dovewood Drive and Bolla Chica and a stop sign at Dovewood at PeUcan Lane. Those opposed to the plan voh:ed f~ of increased traffic' in Uleir nel&bborbooda • Clty Pu6Uc Works Directol' Blll Hartge 11Jd that costs for the traUlc revamping are e11tlmatcd at $30,000 or $40,000. The block wall barrier which would abut off traffic from en· terlng McFadden from Bol11 Cblca would be.. I feet blah and 140 ffft '°"'' TJle Qty Ooun~ll' Jiu leL to t~actloo on th proposa • r RCA SelectaVision VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER You'll never have to miss the good things on TV again. Se• any program whenever you want. SelectaVlsion records the program you're watching- plays back on any TV. • See what's on one station while SelectaVision records another. It's like having two TV sets. S.. what you miss while you're asleep or away SelectaVisaon has a built-in timer you can preset (up to 24 hours In advance) for automatic recording See yourself on TVI SelectaVis1on has two optional black-and-white TV cameras. each with built-an microphone. You can make yourself a star. Ptut a remoC. pauM control for chairside editing! Up to 4 hours on a single cassette! SetectaV1a1on gives you the choice of ~-or 4-hour recording and playback without changing cassette$. ... l-1...,,.,., l-411-.T ... '"·"' .. Limited Offer -- BUY NOW SPECIALS! ... ..._...c_ ,. ............ ... .,. .. MA. NH! T .,~ C l•lt Me•lt•nlil, Dlacoutt H eddltl•••I •• ,. pwclM•et. TrW .... C-. .. low rewtel&-9. Store Hourt Oaily 94 sir M 30 ..-..~,... ... '* Pror .. -.-.ionul S4•r\ ic·p •·or all ." our honu• t•lt•t•fronic•"' t . . • • • ) J ·1rvine EDITION. Today•s Closing N.Y. Stoeks • ·~V~O~L~·~71~,~N~0~.~8~9,~~~S~E~C~T~•~O~N~S~,~36~PA~.;.;;;;GE~S--------------------o-R_A __ N_G_E_c_o_u_N_T ___ v,_cA __ L_IF_o_R_N_l_A ___________ T_H_U_R_s_o_A_Y __ ,MA ___ R_c_H_3_o_._,9_7_8 _________ T_E_N __ c_e_N_T_S Firemen_ Help 900-pound Man to Bed SEAITLE CAPJ Jon Min· noch, whose wife estimates be weighs 900 pounds, was so weak from a vegetables.only diet that he could not budge from bed. lt took a dozen r1refighters and an . improvised plywood stretcher to' move him into another bed -in a hospital The 36 year old Minnoch had been lymg on his side, practical· Jy 1mmobile, for about three weeks, said Louie Mark er, a friend hvin~ with the Minnoch family. Marker said Mlnnoch in· jured his root and, after spend· ing a few days In bed, found it impossible lo get up. Minnoch, covered with painful bedsores. finally consented lo pleas from his wife that he enter a hospital He was reported m fair condition Wednesday, un· dergoing treatment for com- plications related to obesity, a University Hospital spokeswoman said. Jean Minnoch said her husband had become so weak from his 6QO.calorie-a-day diet, prescribed by e doctor, that he had been unable to work at his job as owner or a taxi cab com- pany. Marker said the five·foot·lO Minnoch had "always been heavy," weighing more than 300 pounds when the friends met about 16 years ago and gaining weaeht over the years. Authorities said there has been no official determinatinn of Minnoch's weight. Hia wife, who says it's about 900 pounds, acknowledges, "I don't think that anybody really knows for sure'' Firefighters arrived al Min· noch 's home on Bainbridge Island at 10:30 p.m . Tuesday and maneuv.ered him onto a lhree·quar(er·inch sheet of plywood measuring tour reet by eight feet. A five·foot window in his first floor bedroom was re- moved because the doorways were too narrow. said Hugh Maguire. public relations oCflcer for the Seattle Fire Department Planking from the bed wa!> placed under the plywood to hfl it to window level and then down to the wailing aid car, Magwre said. The aid car rolled onto a rerry and arrived at the hospital around midnight, where Seattle firefighters were wailing to help It took 90 minutes lo get Mm noch mlo a bed, or rather two beds His Jur~ rigged stretcher would not fit through the hospital doorways, so at was cut down with a saw, srud Maguire. M mnoch then was put onto t1Pt'o beds placed s1de·by-side .. My husband has tried lo diet berorl.'. 'said Mrs. Minnoch. who "'e1ghs 110 pounds "He was de· terrn1ncd this time to make it. \\Ork It ~ot lo the point where he J usl couldn't get out of bed." Man Survives 29-story Plunge .,.....,..... HAROLD BROWN 22 LIES UNCONSCIOUS AFTER 29-STORV PLUNGE DOWN SHAFT. Both Leg~ Shattered, But Victim Reported In 'F•lrly St•b'9 Condition' 'What A Trip,' He Sings SAN FRANCISCO CAP> -A young man plunged 29 stories an a venlalation s haft 1n the pyramid-shaped Transamerica Building reaching a s peed estimated at more than 100 mph before hilling the cement floor, police said. He shattered both legs but was reported in stable condition at a hospital today. "Help me! Oh my God, help me'" the man was quoted as moaning when he was carried from the building to an am· bulance after lhe rail late Wednesday night, police said. Authorities reported he was singing, "Oh, what a trip I'm on!·' as the ambulance drove away. Pohce identified the victim as Harold Brown. 22. of Tacoma, Wash. l I John Wayne Enters UDterVmm Confidence in Begin Ability Linda Johns, a spokesman for Mission Emerge~cy Hospital, said Brown suffered two frac· tured thighbones, two fractured kneecaps and a fractured heelbone. Brown apparently suf· fered no internal injuries and was in stable condition following several hours of surgery, Miss Johns said. Hospital in Boston Actor John Wayne, who was being tre ated at Newport Beach's lloa g Memorial Hospilul. has c hecked into Boston's Massachusetts General llosp1tal for what officials say arc ksts related to respiratory prob IP ms. There were unconfirmed re· ports that the 70 year old movie star checkl-d into the eastern hospital to undergo open heart surgerv IJ owe\'Cr. hospital OHlcials would neither conrirm nor deny that report A spokeswoman for Wayne's firm, RatJaC Produc· t1ons, denied he was to undergo surgcr~ "He's feeling really great. He's a strong. gutsy guy and he's going to be OK There's nothmJC to worry about." the spokeswoman said A bout a week ago, Wayne was admitted to Hoag for treatment of what he told reporters were chest pains and a respiratory condition. He remained hos pitalized through the weekend, then con· tlnued his treatment on an out· patient basis until he left for Boston Wednesday Wayne is staving at the Boston Weather Surly percent chance or showers tonight and Fri· day Continued cool Fri· day. Lows tonia=ht low to mid-SOs. Highs Friday 60 to 65. IN IDE.TODAY fi'ot lodltt llb faJhfon , too, and Ch111 aJl /locked to o •hotDfno at whkh Ow modelc 10()1'• SU:e 20 ond the com· mentator 5* U . SH reott.lr· fng, Page Cl •••e• a CM .. M M .. ,, ., .. .. Cl cu .. M Dally f'll.t Staff - HEART SURGERY DUE? Newport'• John Wayne hospital's Phillips House for ex aminations. Hospital officials did not say how serious Wayne's condition is nor how long he would be stay· ing. BRASILlA, Brazil (AP) - President Carter declared his confidence in Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin today as a leader "completely capa· hie" of negotiating peace in the Middle East. Carter said the Begin govern· ment has the ability and the flexibility to come to terms with Egypt and other Arab nations. But Carter told a timed.for- telev1sion news conference that he can offer no clear solution lo the most intractable of Middle East disputes, Begin's refusal to com m1t his government to uJ. timate withdrawal from oc- rup1ed Arab lands. Carter d1sm1ssed as false re- po rts in Was hington and .JNusalem that administration offll'ials said Begin stands in the way of settlement and th•t peace prospects would be better without him. The questions at the news con- ference alternated between Brazilian and U.S. newsmen. Carter wore an earphone to pro- vide him with simultaneous translation from Portuguese questions. Irvine Struiying Curbs on Growth The Irvine Plannlni Com· mission postponed a vote Wednesday on whether to tie ap- provals for all new development in the city to the avallablUty of public services throu&h permlt procedures. • Commi8slonera ftrat wanted to see a l'el)Ort on how police PfO- tecUon ml&bt be UHjl to qualily destubillty ot a new projfct. The cat~1ory •lre.dy 11 uaed for exlsllng rdlde.ntlal develop- ment permlta. Tho conunllslon ls coo1lderln1 recommendlna that the Cit.y Coun~ll extend almilar permit proc dures to coaunlttlll au tndU1trlal d&-ve.lop .. ent. . Polk Chief t.eo Pe•rt bu rec:omineiided tM1 lbe lat vet~m bl linked to a poUc S!Rtectlon CllefOf)'._ J>un teucDed that, becai • people are at commercial or in- dustrial sites only part of tbe day. 1t would be too difficult to develop a reliable formula for teve.11 of service requir~ to sup- port •uch new project&. Comrnlasiooera, however, still wHted to eee him try to do it, and ordered his report ready for the fl11t commission meetint in June. The purp()se of the develop- ment ~nnltl is to Insure that public 11ervtcea afe anilabte to auppott the developm~nt. U la an att•mi>t to m111aae the p11ee ol munlcJpaJ srowtb. "I'm not kidding you," Miss Johns said. "ll about blew my mind." Police said the fall came after Brown entered the white Transamerica pyramid, a prom. inenl feature of San Fran· cisco 's skyline, and dashed past a security guard, s aying, "I want to see the man at the top. I was sent by God." When t~o patrolmen arrived. Brown raced up a stairway lo the 32nd floor, leaped over a grating into the ventilation shaft and began climbing down, cling· mg to wire mesh grating. The officers said that just below the 29th floor Brown lost has grip and plunged to the ground floor Teens Charged In 'Contract' Murder Pwt NEW YORK CAP> -Two boys, aged 13 and 14, have been arrested and charged with ac· cepting a $500 "contract" from a numbers collector to kill another reputed numbers dealer because of a territorial dispute. Police said the victim, Elijah Smith, 36, was slain by a blast from a sawed·off shotgun in the back or the head at about I a.m. Wednesday in the first floor hallway of his apartment build· ing in the Bronx. Tbe shot11wi was found nearby. Detectives belleve the racketeer who hired the boys was inspired by a ''Kojak" television show. Police said the boys, who knew Smith, had hidden in a va· cant fint-fioor apartment, "'ail· in& tot him to com6 home. When. . he entered the hallway the boys shot hltn, police said. At about 5 p.11). Wedlltladay, a detecUve from tbe Ninth HoJDlcl4e Zone atreiat~d the 13-year-old at bis bome. The H-year-old W41 anutod at hi.I 'bonu~ a few hours later. Tbelr tdenUUea were withheld by pollce because of theJr ~,... ' Both w•r• char1•d with hom,d4e aand held at th• Spof- ford YoU&h Route. • PoUc. Hld Wedi\ day ~t the1 .._.. aeeldn the unlden- tUltd aumbln operator who ant'4 lb klllO\I beeaUM b • CS-a •4.1> i O••IY I'll .. ~o Illy G•• Arn-~ GOVERNOR BROWN ARRIVES AT HB CITY HALL With State Controller Ken Cory Brown Blasts U.S. Oil Price Program Gov Edmund G Brown .Ir told a federal Energy Depart ment panel holding hearings 10 Huntington Beach today that current oil pricing programs should be scrapped Brown called the current federal pricing method, imposed by the Nixon adm1n1strat1on after lhe 1973 Arab oil embargo. "bad business and bad for the future ot the country •· State Controller Ken Cory and Rep. Mark Hannaford , 0 Lakewood, jo~ned Brown in de no'1Dcing current pricing regula tiona at the fin1t session of a two day hearing held in Huntington Beach City Hall California on producers and refiners present in the audience applauded the elected officials· opposition to current federal oil pricing methods. Brown said the federal price controla ·'have forced tis to in crease imports and have lowered CalUomta Qil produc· tJon.' Brown tald ... [think the presi· dent abowd senou ly consider .)u6tlo& lhe whole pro1ram h.cauae it \a pot. workin& iutd is n<)ftHOSlCal '' 'l'he aovernor 1aHl federal con- ? trols 11r<'H'nl Callforn1.1 pro cha·crs from pumping crude 011 out of the ~round and selhnk re s1dual 011 to other countnec; such ,IS M (''{ICO 'This IS hurting the people of Cahrorn1a ... he said Federal energ~ orfac1als plan 10 hear tl'st1mon y from a host of C'ahfom1a ml producers and re fincrs through F'nday afternoon at llunling1on Rr11 ch C1tv Hall Woman Killed By 2 Thieves SUNLAND \APl A 72·year old woman was shot dead as she tned to fi ght off two men who tried to snatch her purse in a supermarket park1nl( lot. aulhontie11 11a1d A police spoke11man said Cooa A. Barbre o( Sunland beeped her ~nr horn und held tightly to her purs~ tn lhe <snatching attempt Wednesday He r assa.alanl<! drove off front the parkinr lot after the sboot· ln1. wlt.Deuei saJd. APWlr~t• PRESIDENTS CONFER Carter , Brazil's Geisel President Flies to Brazil RIO DE JANElRO, Brasil I AP> President Carter told ~ovcrnment officials rn Brasilia today their nation and the Unit ~·cl St ates (an "disagree .. without tnttcrncs.s or distrust," then fl<·w to lh1~ sunny city, the third slop on his Lalin i\mencan-Afncan lour Carlt•r s blue <ind silver JCl. \1r l•on'<' Um.•. touched down a h:tlr ho:ir lid11nd schedule ht•l'a 11sl' of ht•avy rain in Bras II 1 <.1 and .1 Ion P.N·t han pl;.innc·d \ 1s1L '" lht' national con- g1 css lhl'rt'. /\ hugler announced his a11porl arrival n1 Rio de .l.tn1(•n1 C:.i1tt•rdrmeto Brazil's monu• mcnt to its World War II dead m the N'nlt•r of the city lo place ii "realh on the tomh or the un I.no~ n soldier, his only publicly sl'hedult.'d activity. lie told members o[ the con- J.' res s 1n Brasilia that un- dt•rstanding and candor should underhe relatwns bet ween the I wo most powerful nations in the northern and southern parts of . the Western Hemisphere. • M cc ling afh•rward with of ficials of the Hraz1han supreme l llurt. Carter plugged for human 11ghb. but carefully balanced has call for Justice for the op- pn·ssed with an endorsement or t• ff o rt' to rH o' id e soc 1 a I :.tal11lll\- . Thl: commitment to Jaw and 1•omm1tment t1' justice, and lhe prCSl'r\ at 100 Of the rights Of those who might be oppressed, and the providing of stability m :-.ot1et't' are crucial in a fast- l'hanging world," Carter said. "I know that your supreme • c·ourl rulings ••• have explored .,uc<:e..,sfullv new OPPortunities tor correcting defects that exist· in all f.!Overnmenls m enhancing I he move toward the right of people to have Justice, express t hcmtit'lvcs and control their ''"' n dc•st1n1es. '' t'art<·r departed from Bras1ha 111 thundC'r, lightning and ram, hound for Rio de Janeiro. The pres1dl·nt spoke to the , < ongress before meeting with Brazil's military chi ef of slalt', • l're!'itcll•nt Ern1'st1> c:eisel. a rour star gcnl'ral, for la-.t • minute talks about their d1f INt>n1•1·s on human rights and 1·11rb1n,I! the• ..,preaci of nuclear arm., Y to Sell Stock ST .. \'<FORJ) l/\P) The Stan- ford YWCA Board of Directors has decided to M~ll all its stock in ~\men can corporations that do : husmc•.s.s in South Afnc•a \ • \ l \ , • ' ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT l ... ~l•'?t' CM1t o .. 11r P •Of W1ff\_.,.. rt\ I\ Com boo""""'""" -..1111.,. .. ,.,, l\Jklf)ll"""'ttyt .. Ot.t~'l'" (iw't Pt't>t"tunq < nmp•n~ s.p..,•t• .,.,,,°'" •r• J:_b~ '",;:W=~~~~( ~ .. ,~~~,,.::~·:.:w~ ~::;,- ,., 1' \14ll•f h~·n• 4'•ddl•t"'' 'l•H~y 4M L•o.,,.._.e..e-cr. 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It l'IM~IU Mlll!My ....,.. ••• Ill ....... ,. • 1 The lrvine City Council has declined a proposal by city staff to sue the Saddl~back Communi- ty College District to pay for street improvemeota at the dis- trict's proposed Irvine.campus. The council voted instead Tuesday to send Mayor Bill Vardoulls as an emissary t o meet. with district trustees to negotiate for the work. District trustees dispute city WlwK:nma Area Code? PORTER, Ind. CAP> When police picked up '\jaam Hankins for pubhc in Lox 1c·;!l1on. he was feel- ing pretty low H ank1p~. 51i, of Gary told pat-Tolman DanJel 0 'Kelly on Wednesday that he had Just had a fight with his \\ ife and ,,.. antl'd to u~t· his one phonl' c•all to talk lo his on- ly friend in the world God. O'Kclly denied the re- quest, explainmg that he couldn't allow Hankins to make the call because it would have been Jon g dis- tance. Ex-Pendleton Provost Chief Quits Corps CAMP PENDLETON (AP) - •A Marine colonel who asked to be relieved as provost marshal of Camp Pendleton after public reports of lawlessness on base has now been allowed to retire. But Col. William F. Saunders Jr. disputed accusaltons by wives of Marines that they have been menaced by rapists, van- dals and child molesters. An investigation has been un- der way into their claims that the provost marshal's office failed to provide protection on the nation's biggest Marine am- phibious training base. Saunders reportedly asked the Marine Corps commandant for retirement, which was approved eflcclive July 1. Dog Victim Has Surgery An 11-year-old La Habra boy underwent extensive plastic sur- gery following a vicious attack by a guard dog, police reported today. The doberman pinscher at- tacked Robert Villes near his school Wednesday, police said, and was frightened away by two Southern Pacific Railroad employees. The dog belongs to Seal-Rite Roofing Company, and ap- parently escaped from a fenced- m area near the school, police sairl. A company spokesman re- fused to comment on the attack Poltce said the dog is quaran- tmed for rabies testing, but has n•ceivcd all required shots. Air Bags Hit By Designer DETROlT CAP) -Air bags arc "more dangerous than a hangman's noose," according to a retired Ford Motor Company engineer who says he helped de- velop the auto safety devices. Emil Grenelr. 67, of Ann Arbor says he is so convin~ed air bags are dangerous he has filed for a U.S. patent categoriz- ing them as execution devlc~. Greneir said Wednesday the force of an air bag lnnatlng Is enough to break a person's neck. claims that the college dWrict should pay for improvements along Jeffrey Road. which con· aist of half of a median island and widealng of the hl1bway by 17 f eet along the campus frontage. • The estimated cost for the work is $100,000, according to ci· ty staff. The city also maintains that if traffic signals are eventually re- quired at the college's proposed entrances at Jeffrey Road and at lrvme Center Drive, then the district should pay for those, too, That cost is estimated at $120,000. Vardoulis was given two months to try lo convince school trustees of the worth of the city position. Hoffman Still On Plan Unit· C. Larry Hoff man, a losing candidate in the March 7 Irvine cily counctl election, will retain his pos1t1on on the planning com- m1ss1on. City Councilman David Sills l'eappointed Hoffman to the ~t. Tuesday. Hoffman has been a com missioner for a year. Also Tuesday, Sills announced his reappointment of John Carlyle to the transportation commission. Carlyle has been a member since April, 1976. Fro• Page Al. TEENS .•• • believed Smith was cutting into his business Police said Smith handled aoout $10,000 a week In numbers. Police said the man who or- dered the killing gave each boy a S50 "deposit," the rest of the S500 to be paid when Smith had been killed. Irvine Street Project OK'd Plans calling (or construction of two lanes of University Drive in front of Mason Regional Park i n Irvine we r e approved by Or a n ge County s uperv isors Tuesday. The agr eement between the county and Irvine city officials requires the city to design and construct the lanes which will run south from the developed portion of lhe park to Culver Drive. The county will reimburse the city [or the $100,000 construction cost through the county's share of state gasoline tax funds. Construction is expected to begin in early fall. 'lEENS GWEN FOUND FUNDS TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) -Three teen-agers may keep the $13,000 they found in a cigar box on a suburban street C'orner two years ago, Lucas County. Probate Judge Reno Riley Jr. has ruled. Rllev ordered tbat what is 1eft -after paying $3,200 in lawyers' fees and court costs- be d1v1ded among John Purtell,. t 4; Paul Choate, 17; and Daniel Riling, 18. The three spent about $1,000 (In sodas, candy and tips to waitresses before turning the money over to police. Tripe Approved LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Harbor Commission, apparently planning to test a City Cowtcil policy limiting travel expenses lo the lowest air fare available, has approved two European trips, including one with first- clau air fare. The trips ap· proved Wednesday were expect· ed to cost a total or more than $22,000. Solon Bugged Reaearch Fund. Aa.ailed COLUMBUS, Ohlo (AP) -Sen. WUUam Proxmlte aaya Ohlo State Univenlty•s .. bionic bUI" l1 bad buslnea. The Wisconsin Democrat crtUClzed the use ot $405,000 lR federal money to help reaearch.ert 'develop a ••JOO.pound, ala· leued, alow-walldne robot." Proxmire •aid the N 1Uona1 Science PoundaUotl contlD4s that .. further research wtth th• 'bQ1• COUid rMult '" machtnea uaeful in eucb appllcatlona H uederwater exploration•, flrefl&hUnf, mint rescue o~~cm and fftn 1D ho.We environ· . mcnta tA a distant planet . ., • .. • . 8ut, Proxntl.N 1u110tttd: "ft would be mor. u.sefu1 In the Obto te (football) b1cktlela... • Balloon Sendoff in Irvine Stom•e1 cC'k Elementary School students from I rnne loose helium-filled balloons in groundhreaking ceremony of their O\\.'ll de- \' ice lor eventual 173 single family de- t.icht•d homes, Woodbridge Gables, off CUl\'cr Dri\'c al Warner Avenue. Children competed for most unusu..if groundbre.ak- ing idea. Sixth grader Tani Long wrote ~log an. Plan ga\ c de\ eloper head start on 1 and sc aping: Th c balloons ca rrit•d "' lldflowcr sccds. Military Show Backed By ANNE COOPER 01 t"° O.lly ,..._ Sle41 Foreign leaders who publicly decry American military pres- ence in their own or ne\ghbor ing countrie., often tell American representatives in private that they do not want that presence withdrawn, U.S Rep. Robert E. Badham, R- Newporl Beach, said Wednes- day. Addressing a luncheon meet· ing of the Sao Clemente Kiwarus Club, Badham s~d that his vis- its as a member of the House Armed Services Committee lo countries in the area of the In- dian Ocean have convinced him that the United States military presence there provides stability for free trade routes. Much of the world's oil is shipped via these Indian Ocean routes, he said. And other area or the world where leaders say one thing publicly about American military presence a nd quite another privately is 1n South America, said Badham. "SupPQrters of the proposed Panama Canal treaties tell us we will gain friends in South America by giving away the canal," he said. ''Latin American leaders may strike a 'macho. Yankee-Go· llome' pose in public." he said, .. but. behind closed doors these same leaders say to visitinJ! American congressmen, 'You arcn 't r£•ally going, are you?' " World leaders are deeply, personally concerned about the ~pending habits oC the United States, with the drop of the American dollar in the world economy and with American m- flat1on, Badham said. ··we have no program for re- turning the nation lo self- sufhc1ency in energy produc- twn," he said. You'll never have to miss the good things on TV again .. See any program whenever you want. SelectaVis1on records the prograrn you'rt> watching-plays back on any TV. _ See wh1tt's on one station while SelectaVision records another It's like having two TV sets. S.. what you miss while you're asleep or away SetectaV1s1on has a built-in timer you can preset (up to 24 hours in advance) for automatic recording S.. yourself on TV! 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Stoeks VOL. 71, NO. 89, 4 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A TH U RSDAY, MARCH 30, 1978 TEN CENTS Firemen Help 900-pound Han to Bed SEATTLE CAPI Jon Min· noch. whose wife estimat~ he weighs 900 pounds, was so weak from a vegetables only diet that he could not budge from bed. rt took a dozen firefighters and an . im prov1sed plywood stretcher to rnove him into another bed in a hospital The 36 year old Minnoch had been lying on his side, practical ly 1mmol"lc, for about three weeks, said Louie Marker, a friend h vini; with lhe M innoch family. Marker said Minnoch in jured his foot and, after spend· mg a few days in bed, found it impossible to get up. Minnoch, cover~ith painful bedsores. finally 't"Onsented lo pleas from his wife that he enter a hospital. He was reported in fair condition Wednesday, un- dergoing treatment for com plications related to obesity, a University Hospital spokeswoman said. Jean Minnoch said her husband had become so weak from his 600-calorie-a-day diet, prescribed by a doctor, that he had been unable to work at his job as owner of a taxi cab com- pany Marker said the five-foot-10 Mtnnoch had "always been heavy." weighmg more than 300 pounds when the friends met about t6 years ago and gaining weight over the years. A uthoritaes said there has been no offlc1al determination or Minnoch's weight. His wife, who says it's about 900 pounds. acknowledges. ''J don't think that anybody really knows ror sure." Firefighters arrived at Min· no ch 's home on Balnbrldie Island at 10 30 p. m. Tuesday and maneuvered him onto a th ree-quarter-1nch sheet of plywood measurmg four feet by eight feet A five-foot window in his first floor bedroom was re· moved because the doorways were too narrow, s aid Hugh Maguire, public relations officer for the Seattle Fire Department. Planking from the bed was placed under the plywood to lift 1t to window level and then down to the waiting aid car, Maguire said. The aid car rolled onto a ferry and arrived at the hospital around midnight, where SeatUe firefighters were waiting to help It took 90 minutes to gel Min noch mto a bed, or r1&ther two beds. His JUr) -rigged stret~her would not fit throueh the ho~p1tal doorways, so it was cut down with a saw said Maguire. \1 mnoch then was put onto two beds placed side-by-side. "My husband has tried to diet before," said Mrs_ Minnoch, who wt-1ghs 110 pounds .. He was de· termmed lhi~ hme lo µia.ke it work.. It got to the point where ht: 1ust couldn't get oul of bed.·· Man Survives 29-story Plunge Trai 11 B i ts Car Dana Infant ' Dies in Crash A six-month old Dana Point girl was killed Wednesday when a dis· abled car was struck by an Am· trak passenger train in San Juan Capistrano Orange County Sheriff's t:rep- ut11'.'s said Judith Anguiano of Dana Pomt was thrown from the stalled c3r as the train rammed it She died at San Clemente General llosp1lal following the 2:25 p.m. crash . 'fh<' driver of the car. 28 vear- Greenbelt · Pka Gets NoAnsiver By STEVE MITCHELL Ol 1,_ DAiiy l'li.t Si.If La gun a Beach City Council members have told officials of the Laguna Greenbelt, Inc. they cannot reveal the state or negotiations in a $37 million lawsuit by Rancho Palos Verdes Corp. against the city. Returning from a 15-minute executive session Wednesday night, councilmen said a request by the Greenbelt group to out· line negotiations. "point by point," would be impossible. City Attorney George Logan said the city entered the negotia· t1ons with the owners of Sycamore Hills on the condition that neither party disclose the contents of those discussions_ • old Lucila Garcia of j3872 Malaga Drive in Dana Point, was trapped in the smashed auto for almost 30 minutes but was treated and released from the hospital Two other occupants, Maria Garcia (sister of the driver) and her 2·year-old daughter Jacaranda, of 33882 Malaga Drive, Dana Point, managed to escape the vehicle before the train crashed into it. Deputies said the car became stalled on the Aveoida Aeropuerto Santa Fe crossing near Camillo Capistrano as the speeding passenfer train bore down on the ibleniection. The two uninjured occupants, Mrs. Garcia and her 2-year-old daughter, leaped from the car while the driver continued her attempts lo re-start the disabled vehicle. When the train's startled engineer noticed the car stalled on the tracks, he desperately tried to stop but momentum car· ried the train 500 feet through the crossing, striking the car'' rea rend and flinging the vehicle against the westbound A venida Aeropuerto crossing arm stand· ard. Deputies said the driver, who was baby sitting with the six- month-old girl, turned to pull the baby from the back seat as the train plowed into the car. The de· ad baby's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Adolfo Anguiano, 33951 Silver Lantern, Dana Point. The driver bad just taken the dead infant's moth~r to work near the train crossing. •• Deity ""'"" "-..., WMll.tftl ...... PIREMEN WORK TO FREE DANA POINT WOMA,. AFTER SAN JUAN CRASH KILLED INFANT Train Struck St alled Auto on Santa Fe Trackl, Avenlda Aeropuerto Councilman Blasted Reqirest for SC Probe Calkd 'Facade of Trulh' By ANNE COOP ER OI Ille 0.llY ... 19« St.tt Freshman City Councilman · Howard Mushett was reprimanded at a public meet· ing Wednesday by fellow council member Donna Wilkinson and by three planning com· missioners. with one irate com· missioner calling for Mushett's resignation. Mushett. who polled the highest number of voles in the March 7 City Council election, was faulted for what Mrs. Wilkinson call ed "the attempted overthrow of duly elected of· ficials who have committed the <'rime of disagreeing" and "the attempted pur~e of appointed commissioners." records appear to indicate that Mrs . Wilkinson and Mayor Walker submitted contrndiclory expense claims Cfor dinners) following a three-day trip to San Diego last October, at a League of California Cities conference. Mushett said he also has vouchers showing Planning Commission Chairman Melford Morgan and Commissioners James Chase and William Impact Shatters Legs SAN FRANCISCO I AP) -A young man plunged 29 stories in a ventilation shaft in the pyramid-shaped Transamerica Building reaching a speed estimated at more than 100 mph before hitting the cement floor. police said He shattered both lc~s but wa!. reported in "fairly stable condition .. at a hospital toda v "'lh•lp ml'! Oh my God, help me!·· the man was quoted as moanmi:i when he was carried from the building to an am~ bulancc after the fall Wednes- day mght, police said Aulhonllcs reported he was sm~mg, "Oh, what a trip I 'm on!" as the ambulance drove away Police 1dentified the victim as Harold Brown, 22, of Tacoma. Wash. Linda Johns. a spokesman for Mission Emergency Hospital, said he un- derwent several hours of sur- gery and was in "fairly stable" condition in the recovery room. Police said the fall came~)" B r o w n e n t e r e d t h e wAa It c Transamerica pyramid, a prom- inent feature of San Fran- cisco ·s skyline. and dashed ~ast a security guard, saying, "I want to see the man at the top I was sent by God." When two patrolmen arrived. Brown raced up a stairway to the 32nd floor, leaped over a grating into the ventilation shaft and began climbing down, cling. ing to wire mesh grating. The officers s aid that just below the 29th floor Brown lost his grip and plunged to the ground noor 20 Hit by Spray "We are.precluded from doing that," Logan said. Mayor Jack McDowell said the practice of ne1totiating behind closed doors, the most successful method or negohattng " Rancho Palos Verdes 1s seek· fog damages from Laguna Beach due to a zoning decision of the City Council last year that limits construction lo 156 homes and other uses on the 522-acre parcel located north of the junc- tion or Laguna Canyon and El Toro Road.c;. County Planners Set Dana Point Day The reprimands were made in response to Mushett 's announce ment at a press conference last week that he had asked for a dis tnct attorney's mve~tigation m· to out-of-town conference expen· d1tures by five city officials, in· eluding Mrs_ Wilkinson, Mayor William Walker and the three planning comm1ss1oners ··Frankly my family and I are scared to death and saddened by what we see happening around us," Mrs Wilkinson told Wednesday's joint meeting of city councLlmen and commissioners. Greenwall charged their wive~· travel. lodging and meals to the city when the women accom· panied their husbands lo a thre<•· day Oakland conference in February. Mushett said he intends to ask for the resignation of the three planning commissioners on the basis of misuse of city funds. Walker has instructed City <See PROBE, Page A!> A ROMAS <AP1 -Se-.enteen elemenlarv s choul students and three adulL'i, wa1t1ng for a school bus , were d ou s ed with a chemical spray from a crop dusting plane Wednesday. AU 20 were released in good health from Watsonville Communit~ Hospital · t But Greenbelt officials claim zoning is not a matter for ' negotiations, and in a letter to the City Council, asked to be f made aware of progress in the (See PLEA, Page AZ> Coast Weather May 24 will be Dana Point day before the Orange County Plan· ning Commission. That was the most Sandra Boostrom of Dana Point Citizens for Action could muster before commissioners this week when she asked for an environmental impact report concerning a pro- posed general plan amendment on an 8.9-acre Dana Point plot. While the commission refused to order an environmental im· pact report for the area, they did aaree to aet a.side May 2• to air prob)~ in the sea.side com· munity and to listen to citizen concefn.9. County l)lannera had recom- mended no environmental re- port for the proposed change. The change would permit higher density on the small acreage along Street of the Blue Lantern north of Alta Vista Drive. Planners said the chang~ would reflect existing land JJ.Se ln the area as well as current zoning. But Mrs. Boostrom argued that zoning should be changed to reflect the general plan, not the other way around_ She said the area's general plan was adopted in 1974 to cor- rect "the old hodge podge zoning trends." "The carrying capacity of Dana Po\nt, its ability to ade· quately serve its population, had been senously constrained by a lack of planning,'' she said. Dana Point Citizens for Action bas long argued that planning in the community is beins done piecemeal without adequate en- vironmental useasment&. Woman Killed :By2Thi.evea •• The former mayor said Mushett was using "a facade of truth and openness" lo bring down ··anyone in his way, re· gardless or fact or extenuating circumstances." Al his press conference last week Mushett said clty financial County OKs Rezone for Niguel Project A zone change paving the way for building 325 new sinele· family homes and 100 con- dominiums In Laauna Niguel baa been recommended by the Oranee C.Ounty Phmntoi Com· ·mission. Commissioners, In asklnc supervi5ors to rezone the 2SO anes owaed by Ch apman College, ruled that the con- dominium unit. be In th• so- l ~allcd modcratl )>nee ran1e. or about $:i0.000 lO '70,000 eacb. The land, which will be ._ veloped by Rlctiecrut Develop.. ment Co., I located w t of the San Dte10 t"reewaY. and south of Oao P dtwat. • Comrnmionu's abo asttcl developer to wort n:ie.ana to deltnnlne that buy rt of t.bo ltn·eXJ)alilv• ailtta are la a DlOdtrate·la com• eate1_or,r. • T'bey a.116 SU~ IDeUMm lao de.eloped to c:omrol SPIJC·~- (i - Council Hopefuls Add5 More Names Five more names have been added to the list of hopefuls seeking an open council seat in San Juan Capistrano. Former councilman Larry Buchheim. former council can didate Susan CUmmtngs, Plan· ning Commissioner George Riley. consulting enaineer Stanley Morse and landscape architect Michael Imlay filed their applications with the city clerk by Wednesday's S p m. de The applications will be re- viewed by Mayor Kenneth 1''r1ess and councilman James Thorpe. They are expected to recommend three or four top can· d1dates to the full council Aprils_ The person appointed to fiU the unexpired term will begin serving April 19 and contin~ through March 4 1980 adUne. 1EENS G/YEN ~ An additional application was received from parks and recrea-. ~FY nuD F" 17UlJS tlon commission Cb airman Brett r VlJ t ", u L .., Shears, at 6:30 p.m. City officials TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) -Three couldn t HY today whether he ;ceen-agers may keep the $13,000 would be included in the llat. of they found in a cigar box oo, a hopefuls. b b ·t t t Wcdoaday's llve applicants • Stl ur an s ree corner wo jola l°"8t odien c:ompetin• for years aeo, Lucas <:ounty th il j b left 0 W ....... _ Probatf! Judge JWno Riley Jr, e counc o pen 1n:1• has ruled. Rich ard McDowell realaned Rilev ordered tbat what is le.ft earUer t.bllmaoth. -after payinc $3,200 ii\ Tboa. 18\>ell are former coon· lawyers• fees and court costs- cltmen J~ Weathers and Dr. bo divided among John PurteU Roy Byn,ea, f onne.r COW\cll can· 14: Paul Choat~. 17. and Daniei · dldatn Marilyn Wllllams and .Rlling, 18 :Roben Dariel, ~r•·lecel aJde The t.hi-ee spent about $1,000 Glenda Ouern:ro, iYenlly in· on 1odu, candy and tips t~ ltructor )luy 1Valtresse:. bdore tuminc th• en1inffltll1 d 100f\eyovertopol.ice. Oeor'&• Vnaaq. ,. ., . . HEART SURGERY DUE? Newport's John Wayne 'Duke' Goes To Boston Hospital Actor .John Wayne, who was being treated at Nt•wport Bea('h's lloag Mem orial H os pit al, has checked into J{oston 's Massachusetts General Hospital for what officials say are tesL'i related lo 1 es111ratoo problems. There were unconf1rmecl re ports that the 70 n•ar old movie star theckcd into the cai.tern hospllal to undergo open heart surgery !lo\\ {'\('r, hospital orr1c1alc; would m•1tht•r l'Onf1rm nor dcm that report A s pokt•s"oman fcjr 'Wa:,. ne's firm, RatJaC Produc· tions, denied he y, as to undeq?,o . surger} "He's reeling rc>ally great He's a strong, gutsy guy and he's going to be OK . There's noth ang to \\orry about," the spokeswoman said. About a wt•ek ago, Wa)'ne was udm1tll'd tc1 lloag for lrt•atmenl of "hat hl• told n •portcrs were ('hcst pains and a rc•sp1ratory concht ion He rt•ma1nt•d ho:-.p1tal1zed th rough the W<'l•kcnd , then con tinucd h1.., treutm<•nt on an out patient has 1s unt II he lt:Ct fCJr .Hoston Wcdnc·sday Rain Returns To Southern California 'LOS A:o-;G ELf:S <A P 1 RC110 soakcd Southt•rn Callforn1a's res pite' from "'el "'l'alher f•ndcd toda\ y,1th s11 r1nklt·s and downpours 1n some sections that produced at least one cave-an and several flash flood watches but few 1mmcd1atc s crtous problems. In Bell Canyon, near the Ven· tura-Los Angeles County hne, a • man was reported trapped by a cave in or slide at a construction site, sa id Ventura County Sheriff's Lt. Mike Freeman Further details were not im· mediately a\ a1 lablt• Los Angl'lC's County Fire spnkesy,oman 'arol fo>.pana said no slides WC're reported in· it1ally in the Mahbu area. heav1· ly h1l earlier during one of Southern California's ~cttest rainy seasons Spotty rain was refl()rted from San Die~o lo north of the Santa Barbara area No new road closures were re· ported, and California Highway Patrol officer Mark Schock said at the height of the morning rush hour. "traffic 1s outstanding right now. We 've had three minor render bender accidents, and two were on county roads. The freeways look really good." The National Weather Service issued a flash flood watch at 9 a m. for coastal and mountain areas. The watch was expected to r emain in effect through the day. OAANOI! COAST ~ DAILY PILOT 'nloOr-co.11 Oollv l'ilal 1114111-<~h<om· _, ...... -"."'"' ''"""''-""'""°'-'°"''t~llt'f4t1119~Y ,.,.,_. • ..,~t"°"""',. =·,,_.,. Mft""'ty ttwoi10't frrlctit~ ,., c.~,,-t_.:-v=:-~ ,~~~ ~':.':~:=. -::.:-:-::; t...tuN .. M~~r'l(M\1 A'fngiltr..,...,...t•~ ''°" t' .,...,.,,.d S.hif'd~y\ ..,.. ~... '"" r.;:~~~:.~!'1.~,·~~::~ ~ ""'' l\4v •••""-,., ..... M • .,.,_1_ J••-•. c ...... ........... , ... ~, . ..., ~--Mt- -.. K-1 ....... 1'-1A.M..,..._ ,... ........... ... °"""' M. I.Mt ......... I'. it.I ................... u .... u.utl• ... om.. ~n•o-.. ....... ""'""",...,.." ... o.•••q OMoet Oltlf .... : *-=SI-' ...... 1 .... ~111 11111• 1 _119 ... .,.._lValltY t ,...,.,.._ etS-0 .... I!_,, TetephOM (114)MM22t a111111M,,,..•IWl•eo.M7I Lat&aM .. •tiAna ....... ~ T...,..._ ........ ~ ... c-... ....... By TOM BAKLEY Cll .. DIN!y -- Strong objections by Dr. Willi4m Waddill's defense lawyers Wednesday temporarily . delayed testimony in his murder trial Crom a woman whose baby assertedly survived a sahoe abortion. The woman was on the witness 5tand only long enough to tell the Orange County Superior Court Jury that her name is "Miss 1\t F " and her baby is ''Tlf· !any ... lier four minutes of testimony ended with the defense objec t10ns Dr Waddill, 42, of Huntington Harbour, is on trial charged "1th murdering an infant that allegedly survived his attempted saline abortion Waddill has testified that the Cetus was already dead and that there never was a chance for its survival. The prosecution put its latest witness on the stand 10 an al· tempt lo prove that hab1es have survived saline abortions. After ddense ob1ccl1ons to the testimony, Superwr Court Judge Jam cs K Turner sent lhe jury back to the JUry room and dis c ussed lhe objections with lawyers for both s ides in his chambers. lt was late r learned that Judge Turner overruled the ob Jcctions and assured prosecutor Robert Chatterton that his con lro\< ersial ~1tness can g1 \ e her testimony. Waddill is accused of slran· ghng a newuarn baby in the Westmin s ter Com munity Jlosp1tal on March 2, 1977 after learning that the mfant had sur· "ived the saline solution injected into its mother 12 hours earlier. The witness called by Chat· terton is expected to contradict defense arguments that it 1s almost impossible for a fetus to survive prolonged immersion 1n saline. Even if it docs, the jury has been told by the defense, it tn· evitably suffers massive brain dam agt> and physical defects and is little more than a human \ egetable. E,....POf1eA1 PLEA ••• closed door talks with Rancho. The Greenbelt letter. signed hv President Tom Alexander, reminded the counc il that, ' Zon- ing 1s a governmental function This function can occur only by the proper cxcrci~c of l:(O\ l'rnmcntal prO('ess This process 1s through hearing:., noticing <and due proc<.·ss " 1\ lcxandcr saicJ tht• G rcen hclt 's cont•ern 1s that the negotiations might result in a promise by the city of favorable government al action without public consent. Rancho claimed the city was taking private properly for public use in its $37 million lawsuit. The firm said it could not develop the pristine land in Svcamore Jhlls because the city's General Plan and zoning orchnance for the area did not conform. The Cll) 's current Gener al Plan for the area calls for oocn s pace presen:e. which allow!'> clustering of dwelling units with maximum land preservation The city council amended th(' General Plan last July, deleting a portion which called for recreational use -a condition which does not allow residential development. Zoning for the land was formerly designated for residen tial hillside, hut councilmen last summer removed that zoning, substituting instead a specific plan for Sycamore Hills which allows a maximum of 156 units. Laguna Greenbelt president Alexander said today his board of directors will meet Saturday with their attorneys to discuss the council's decision to leave the m out of the negotiations. F,....P~..41 .PROBE ••• Manager Guald Week.I to invite th• dlatrlct attorney to audit &be clty•• tlnanctal records. aaldag ctty official• "have nothin& lo h ide ' Mrs. Wilkinson said she sup· ports Walker's action. ''Cbaraea of misuse oC c}ty lunda cannot be tolerated.'' aaid Commissioner Jamea Chase or. Mushett 's accuaaUon against &he three pl&D.Dln& commiasionen. · "Conference exi>ense pollcy wal$ well established when vouchers were submitted," he said. ''Rotel reservations and r oom depoalts for all com· missioners and <their> wives were made by the city '' Chase srud a review of city ex· pense reimbursement policy is in order , but he demanded that Mushett withdraw his accusa- tions and make a public apology to the three commissioners. Co mmiss ioner William G reenY. nll called for Mushett to resign Crom the Citv Council for the good of thl! city and all concerned.'' Their Groups are Tops G reeny, all s aid he and his fellow eomm1ss1oners are not guilty oC misuse ol public funds. because they used city money· h11<i t?eted !or lrtPS by City of- fil 1als, accompanied by their wives, lo city-related meetings. \\'edncsday ~·•as a day for smile:-. for three pt·rs1ms "ho repn•scnted their organi1a t ion:-. a t till' annual D1:-.neylcind Commun1l~ St•1·,·1t·c Awards. Acccpling $5,000 .J udgcs \v.arcls wt·n· Deanne Link, for Fluor In 'olvcmt>nt Corp ; Dr Tom Alexander cc·ntt>r. fo r La ~una Greenbelt I nc .. and (; n .•g Schaal for tht• Crossroads Alternati\'e Program of the Capistrano Cnified School Dist nl'l ( Helutcd !:>lory, ptcturc. Page A3J. "If Mr. Mushett has evidence to back lus statement regarding my alleged misuse of funds. l rec om mend that he take 1t to the d1!-tr:c.t attorn ey." said Green\\oall. "If not, then J de· mand a public apology from him.' Military Show Backed Mu .. hett at tend ed \\ cone~<13} :-. meeting, but did not speak. By ANNE COOPER Ol ti. o..11r l'llet Stall F'ore1gn lt!aders who publicly decry Amertcan military pres· ence in their own or neighbor·' ing count ries ofte n tell American representatives in private that they do not want that presence w1thdrawn, U.S. Rep Robert E . Badham, R· Newport Beach, said Wednes· day. Addressing a luncheon meet· ing of the San Clemente Kiwanis Club, Badham said that his vis· 1ls as a member of the House /\Mned Services Committee to countries in the area of the In· dian Ocean have convinced him that the United Slates military presc-nce there provides stability for free trade routes . Much of the world's oil is shipped via these Jndian Ocean El Camino 'Widening' Proposed /\ rropos1>d S2 million project to \\ 1cll·n f:l Ca mino Heal bv four f<'l'l on each side through San ('lc>ment.e will cul down on traf fir hottlcne('ks and improve vis· 1l11ltly for drivers, City Engineer Howard Henson said Wednes· dav ;,We don't have to make any improvements to El Camino Real." Benson told a joint meet· mg of city councilmen and com· missioners, "But if we don't do an} thing, we may find ourselves with the longest parking lot in the world " The proposed widening has hc>en part of the city's capital improvement program for two vc•a r s, Benson said F'ederal funds ha\(' been approved for the proJccl, y,ith the city's share c-xpccted to bf• about $500,000, he said W 1th fC'deral funding assured, the city is now preparing to in· 1tiate an environmental impact report on the proposed widening prOJccl, Benson said. The report will be reviewed hy the City Council at a public hearing around the first of next year "Pubhr input is requested at ever y level," said Benson. Ile emphasized that the dozens of palm trees whic;h line . the city's mam thoroughfare will not he reduced in number if the widening project 1s approved. The trees will be transplanted where possible and r eplaced as necessary, he said. routes, he said Andother area of the world where leaders say one thing publicly about American m11tt a ry presence and quite another privately is in South America, said Badham. "Supporters of the proposed Panama Canal treaties tell us we will gain friends in South America by giving away the canal," he s111 d "Latin American leaders may strike a ·macho. Yankee-Go· Home' pose in public," he said. "but behind closed doors these same leaders say to v1s1tin~ American congress men. 'You etren't really gomg, are you.,, World leader s a re deeply personally concerned about the s pending habits or the United Stales. with the drop of the Amencan dollar in the world economy and with 'American in· ftation, Badham said. He blamed innation largely on P resident Carter's proposed eoergy program. which Iladham characterized as "the lack of an energy program." RCA SelectaVision VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER You'll never have ''I resent the things that ha\'e heen said." s aid commission chairman Melford Morgan. "I've always fell I was above all this. l 've u1d to my wife and children that, as a planning commissioner, I may make an enemy every time l vote, but I am not beholden to anybody. "Now I he awake nights," he said. "wondering why I ever tried to serve man and his needs at all. to miss the good things on TV again. See any program whenever you want. SelectaV1sion records the program you're watching- plays back on any TV Se• what's on one station while SelectaVision records another It's like having two TV sets. Se• what you miss while you're asleep or away SelectaVls1on has a built-in timer you can preset (up to 24 hours in advance) tor automatic recording. See yourself on TVI SelectaVis1on has two ortionat black·and·whlte TV cameras, each with built-in microphone. You can make yoursel a star. Plu• • remote ~UM control for chairside editing! 2 Teens Held Kojak lmpired Death Pwt? Up to 4 hours on a single cassette! Se1ec1aVlsion gives you the choice of 2-o r 4-hour recording and playback without changin~ c•ssettes. Niii 1-1....,T..-J--4....,Tr ....... , BUY NOW SPECIALS! NBJ ....._...c__. NII! Ts,• Clsll M••hralll' DlaceHta ee1 a441tf..-t ,.,. ,_c......_ TMI , ... C-9 st ... ,... .... _... NEW YORK (AP > -Two boys, aged 13 and 14, have been arrested and charged with ac cepting a $500 "contract" from a numbers collect.or to kill another reputed numbers dealer because of a territorial dispute. Police said the victim, Elijah Smith, 36, waa slain by a blast lrom a sawed-off shot1un in the back of the bead at about 1 a.m. Wednesday ln the lint floor hallway ol hla apartment bulld- inl 1D lhe Bronx. The ahotaun . was found nearby Detectives b elieve the ncteteu who hired the boys waa ln1plred by a "KoJak" telmalon lhow. Police said tho boy1, .,f\o >mw S th, had bidden ln a va-· • cant ftrct...fiOor apartm t, .,ail-. Jn1 tor blm to come bom .. Wben . ho entered tho hall~ tho bo18 . ~ . . s hot him, police said. Al about S p.m. Wednesday, a detective from the Ninth Homicide Zone arrested the 13-year-old at his home. The 14-year-old was arrested at bis home a few hours later. Their identltles were withheld by police because of their aaea. • Both were charaed with homicide and beld at. the Spof· ford Youth Hot.me. • Police aald Wedneaday night they were aeeKing the unlden· titled numbers operator who wanted Smith killed becauae he believed Smith was cuttln1 Loto hl1 business. Poltce said Smith handled abOut $10,000 a week lo numMn. • Police aald the man who ot· der . klllln• 1ne each boy • PO ~'depOlit 17 tbe rest of th S500 to w Paid when Sa:Utb had · n kll.lod. 4 Limlled Oft« "•••d ....... AllU.'- 0...... 275 Eaa•t 17th St. Costa Mesa a~W.: .. ~ Phone 642-8882 Stort Houra D•1Y M Set. M ·30 For The Very Best Deal YomcnNltto ywllfftodllct ow..,tces.bet.e. , .. ..,. 0 .J 1 ) Orange Coast rtoday's Closing N.Y.Stoeks • EDITION VOL 71, NO. 89, 4 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA T H URS DAY, MARCtf 30, 1978 N TEN'CENTS NB ls a 20th Century Boom To um , By J OANNE REYNOLDS Of ... o.lty ,, ... "'" In the 10 years between 1966 and 1976, Newport Beach enjoyed a business boom that one member of the state Board ol F.qualization says is phenomenal. Ir~ Sankey, in a report released this week, said retail sales 10 Newport Beach rose from $65.7 mlllion in 1966 to $259 million in 1976, an increase of 294 percent. This oe curred during a period when the population rose 64 per- cent. .. TIDS PHENOMENAL growth in sales more than doubled the statewide sales growth or 143 percent for the same period and is significantly ahead of the Orange Coun ly trend of 281 percent," Mrs. Sankey reported. Mrs. Sankey described Newport Beach as having a healthy business atmosphere. Here, she said, are some of the reasons· The economy of the city has become more diversified. with service establishments and non retail out lets expanding from 599 in 1966 lo 1,621in1976. -The number of retail stores increased by 317 in the same period, with eating and drinking outlets rising from 121 to 176, home furnishing and appliance stores going from 45 to 85 and clothing stores increasing from 72 to 123. -Per capita taxable sales rose from $2,003 in 1966 to SS,234 in 1976, an increase of 161 percent THE SOFTEST area of the city's economy, according to Mrs. Sankey's report, was in the area of cigarette sales. The exclSe tax on cigarettes generated $288,299 for the city which is only a 37 percent increase. Mrs. Sankey also noted that the Board of Equalization which administers state taxes, returned $3,210,417 t~ Newport Beach in 1976 as the city's share of sales and use tax, an increase of 286 percent over 1966. She reported that the business growth and the develop- ment of the city kept pace -the increase in assessed valuation of Newport Beach 1s $281.9 percent for that JO· year period. ••THAT FIGURE," she said, ''is well ahead of the Orange County trend of 232.2 percent and is twice the statewide growth of 120.4 percent.•• Man Falls 27 Stories ---------/San Francisco Survival Stirs A.we John Wayne Enters ,Hospital in Boston Actor John Waynt'. who was being trc·atc>d at Newport Beach's lloag Memorial Hospital, has ('heC"ked into Boston's Massal·husctts General Hospital for \-\.hat officials say are tests rclatt•d to respiratory I problems There Y.t·n· unconfirmed re· ports that the 70 .>ear-old movie star checked into the eastern hospital to undergo open heart surgery. However, hospital officials would neither confirm nor deny that report. A spokeswoman for Wayne's firm, Baljac Produc· tions, denied he was to undergo 1 surgery. i · He's feeling reall~ i::reat f He's a strong, gutsy guy and he's going to be OK There's nothing to worry about," the ~pokeswoman said Ahout a week ago, Wayne was admitted to lloag for treatment of what he told reporters were chest pains and a respiratory condillon. He remained hospitalized through th(' weekend, then con· tinued his treatment on an out- patient basis until he left for Boston Wednesday. Wa vnc 1s staving at the Boston 0.11, f'ilet la.ff - HEART SURGERY DUE? Newport's John Wayn e hospital's Phillips House for ex- aminations. Hospital officials did not say ho'w serious Wayne's condition is nor how long he would be stay- ing Beeco Property Big Question Mark The 500 acre Beeco property covering the bluffs above West Newport 1s the b1g~est single piece of "acant land within the cit~ boundaries It also 1s one of the b1.1a~est quesllon marks in the city's future. All but 30 acres of lhat proper- ty is tied up in oil leuses that run to 1994. There are a host of conflictmg plans for the part of the land closest to the Santa Ana River and the property owner and city officials agree that the fate of the remamder depends to a cer- tain extent on what happens to tbe river frontage. The future of the Beeco prop- erty was the subject of this Tuesday's general plan review workshop. Hancock Banning 111, who described himself as the owner of a smalJ part of Beeco, acted as spokesman for the company. Beeco is a corporation held by about 75 stock.holders, several of whom are members of tbe Ban-nin1 family. The CO?'poration owns several other aasets, although 8anntn1 atknowler:t&es the West Newport property 11 the most aubltantial. . The on t.hat ls betne pumped lrom the property -norm.alb' aeen as a financial uaet-la the ,9ource ot lhe m~or problem with the property. At present. only ao of lh• 500 acres are part ol the CJty ~ NewPort Beach. The rat. while aurroun b1 a on foOt wtd trip or city land, la unln· .c:orporaled and llkel.)i to remain 8(), The ptoperty, hlch Js not ena 1J1ted w1th.ln the city•a"' IJPhUO ol ~ I 1i UieCJ fOf'. Gil R UOD. u acUv.tl7 - I pressly forbidden by the city charter. Tuesday, Banning suggested the stalemate might be broken if the city were to annex lhe parcel and then gradually force out the oi I operation. This would pave the way for I he development planning that at present has not even begun. City officials have estimated that about 150 acres of the land would go into residential de· velopment capable of producing as many as 900 units. City plan· ner Dave Dmohowski, said that 150-acre figure could change "substantially." <See BEECO. Page At) SA"l F'RANClSCO CAP> :\t ed1cal authorities arc amazed oHr the sun iv al of a 22-year-old man ~ho lived after plunging some 27 stories down a ventila t1on shaft inside the pyramid- shaped Transamerica Building and hitting a cement floor at the bottom al a speed approaching 100 mph. The man, identified by police as 22 year-old Harold Brown of Tacoma, Wash , suffered two severely fractured thighbones. two fractured kneecaps, a frac· lured heelbone and apparently no internal mjuries in the 324. foot fall Wednesday night, Mis· sion Emergency Hospital spokesman Linda Johns said to- day. ·That's all l'm not kHlding you It about blew m~ mind · said Ms Johns She said he was 10 stable con d1t ion after a few hours of sur gery to repair the fractures and was expected to li\E~. .. A bsolulely," she said "The word I gel talkin~ to the doctors 1s that this guy 1s not very sick considerin~ what happened to him. Everybody's in sort of a ::!late of shock " Hrown was conscious as am bulance crews removed him from the landmark buildmg and was chant1n~. ..llelp me' Oh God. help me'" Witnesses re· ported he was singing various lunes, including, "The Camptown Races" and one that 'Bad for Future' Brown Blasts U.S. Oil Price Program Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. told a federal Energy Depart- ment panel holding hearings in Huntington Beach today that current oil pricing programs should be scrapped. oul or lhc ground and selling re s1 dual 011 to other countries su<:h as Mexico. ·'This is hurting the people of CaJiforrua," he said. Federal energy officials plan to hear testimony from a host of California 011 producers and re fincrs through Friday afternoon al Huntington Beach City Hall went, .. Oh, what a trip I'm on!' The following story was pieced together by polK'e. building of f1c1als and the report of a secun- ty guard who beard and saw the entire drama on a closed circuit television monitor on the ground: Brown charged through the building's locked doors at about 10:30 p.m. as another employee was leaving and dashed past a !'ecurity guard, s houtinf!, .. , want to see the man at the top• I "as sent by God " I le scurried up an escalator lo the second floor and ran into a maintenance stairwell with police in pursuit. The stairwell, not used by building employees. is adJuent to a ventilation shaft which would carry smoke out of the building in case of fire. Brown sprinted up (o the 32nd floor, where a police officer who had taken the elevator confront· ed him. He then opened the door to the ventilation shaft, scaled an eight-foot fence, and began shinnying down a pipe molded to thes1deofthe15·by SOfootshaft. As police tried to talk him out of the shaft. Brown shouted ob- ~cenilies and spit at them. Final· ly, at the 29th floor, he shouted an obscenity. a "Goodbye!" and let go, falling feet first. Police guessed that he prob- ably hit the walls of the shaft as he fell, breaking the fall and sa\ ing his life. His blue jeans and his pink T-shirt. with a pyramid on it. were peeled off of him as he fell Al"W~ PLUNGE SITE SF Transametlca Building Brown called the current federal pricing method, imposed by the Nixon administration after the 1973 Arab oil embargo. "bad business and b{d for the future ol the country.•· State Controller Ken Cory and Rep. Mark Hannaford, D· Lakewood, Joined Brown in de- nouncing current pricing regula- tions at the first session of a two· day hearing held in Huntington Beach City Hall NB Hopefuls Air Views California 011 producers and refmers present in the audience applauded the elected officials' opposition to current federal oil pricing methods. Brown said the federal price controls "have forced us to in- crease imports and have lowered California oil produc- tion.' Brown said, "[ think the presi- dent should seriously consider junking the whole program because it is not working and is nonsensical " The governor said federal con· trots prevenl California pro- ducers from pumpi¥ crude oil .. F onun Draws Largest Crowd-BO ResiJems It's okay for Newport Reach lo continue rece1v1ng federal funds. as long as not one penny is directed towards construction of housing for low-income peo- ple. Tb a t was t h e cons e n s us Wednesday night as candidates for the Newport Beach City Coun· cit gathered for a forum at Corona del Mar Elementary School About 80 people turned out. The campaign Wlll end w1lh an April 11 municipal vole to elect four councilmen Corona del Mar 1s the home turf or Sixth D1slr1ct candidates Lucille Kuehn and Paul Hum- mel. and 1t was Hummel, a former president of the Corona del Mar Community Association. who drew applause for alm08t every statement. The associa· lion sponsored the forum. Hummel conlmued his attacks on an "miresponsive" planning commission and city council which, he said, ttranl large de-- velopmcnts but "intimidate" in· dividual homeowners seeking new proJects. He also cl al med that he never advocated any freeways through Newport Beach, warning the crowd n ot to believe all publlahed accounts or hls cam- palin stands Amona the delu1c of cam-paign literature that lfltel"td the auditor ium waa a Hummel brochure that took lsaue With Mrs. Xuebn'1 votlna r cord as a councilwoman . frt. Kueh_n, the onlJ' lnC!Um· be.at in the U-pcrson race for four council scats, countered that "it 11 naive to usume oo ~an aaat1ie a vottni record "limply by i0Ln1 lhrouih Uto { council minutes " She cited her support of rapid completion of the Upper Bay Bridge, the rebuilding of the Goldenrod A venue pedestrian bridge, and her opposition to tennis courts at Bayside Park. The issue of government- subsidized housing came lo light during a question and answer period Harbor Area Granted New Savings-loan Creation of a new Newport Balboa Savings and Loan As· sociation to serve the Newport Harbor area was announced to- day. Dorothy Doan, chairman of the board o! the new association, said stock for the rirm wUI be of fered for sale beginning in lat~ April. A state charter tor the as· soc1ation has been granted, she said, and the btlBiness may open late this year or early next year once federal insuranco for ac counts has been autborbcd. The otiginaJ Newport Balboa Savings and Loan ori1lnally wu chartered In 1938 b y A.tats Blomquist and Paul Palmer, Mrt. Doan sa.td, and for .many years wu a well-known lo.stltu-tlon on Vt.a LidcS near Lido Iale. That auoclation was purchued 10 yun aao by lm· perlal Saviqs and Loia As· .ocl1Uoo, ah~ sa.ld. , /\ woman in the audience asked for a show of hands from candidates if they supported such plans. Ensuing discussion revealed that candidates support . the concept of federal funds, but not one hand shot up when it. came to using the funds for suh- sldized dwellings. A I\ candidates agreed that there is a pressing need to re duce traffic congestion, prevent expansion of the Orange County <See FORUM, Page AZ) Or:~:Gi.~~ast Weathe r Sixty percent chance or showers tonight and Fn· day. Continued cool Fri· • day. Lows tonight low lD mid 565. Highs Friday 60 to 65. INSIDE TODAY Fat l.adJcs I~ fcuhaon. too. and tf1e71 all /locked to a 1h01D1ng al which the ~18 wore Sitt 20 and the com mentator Su:e f.4. Sff F~ur 1n17, Page Cl l•dex ' . ' . l . l : r ' • " :12 DAILY Pll OT N There are It adlllf' t"llnd1dotts for four seats on the Newport Heoch C:1t y Council. The elechon 1.s Apnl 11 In Newport ueacll, cana1aates /or the St'Ut'l'I member c1>unc1l must re -~Ide m the cuunc1lman1c d1!tnct t/1ey hope to represent Voters throughout the C'lty ca.st b<lltols for one condWate in each d1sinct and t11e lup vote qt>lln 111 eadt d13tnct 1~ t!lect.ecJ 1'111Cow111g ore lmt•f proj1les of fu.'Q "' tl1e /we actwe candidates in lttl' 1''1r\I Counc1lmamc Dist net, tugether ullh their a11swers to quuttons atJout s111nt• of the 1uut>s ~mular pru/1/t's 1m the thrl'e other act11 <' • ancJ1dales m the lo"ir1t Di,tnct oµ flt'ured m Wt·d~sday' IJa1ly l'1u>t The name of a si.rth candidate tn the r 1rsL l>i~tnd, I.a Verne dt' tu C:rerw u 11/ appt>ar on tlle hollot. but she llu\ u·rthdrawnjram the ratt' l'r11/llt>s• on octave cund1dates m 1hl' Suth. Fourth arid Third Cuun- nlmanic Dl:>tnl'l haue uppeored in µasL ed1t1uns o/ tlw Daily Pilot. '/'11da1/'s profiles c;onclude the ~enes. Hall Von Esch, 110 Via ()1 'icto, is 53, has lived in "' •• w p C) .. t Jl l' a <: h f II I )1 I rl l' V C ;J I S , rct'C'i°vt•d a mcchan1<.·al engineering degree from lJ SC and 1s the energy sys tem s managl'r for the Southt·rn California ~as Co VON E~CH lie servl'd as thairman of the Monterey Park Planning Com· mission. as chairman of the R1vers1de County Department uf Devclopmt·nt. ;i.., a membt·r of the H1\'C'rs1de County Housing Authontv , <is <'ha1rman of lht• Nrv. port Ikat•h J>arh, Beaches and Rl'cn·at1on C.:o mm1ss1on du rm~ a four) <«tr t<'rm on the ('<1mm1sswn ~inti l't a mt•mber of the Newport-Balboa Rotary Cl uh Why arr you qualiried for the ~lt·wport Bt'ach City Councll? "Bcc~1use or my harlq.~round, I n;.ive plcnty of t•xpcracnce tn \\ orking v.1lh city <tnd county i.:ovcrnml•nts I h.nP 30 vcars' f 'ront Page A I BEECO .•. By "av or compnrison, in an earlier meeting, Irvine Co. of- f1c1als said they v.ould put about 1.900 umj.H on thc1 r remaining 325 acre{ What hapfX'n" '' ith the rest is the subJe<.·t of speculation. Costa l\tesa City Coun<'ilman Dom Raciti has suggestc.•d r eacts vat· mg talks about an old plan to de· velop a manna along the mouth of the Santa Ana Haver, a pro· posal which would involve a large chunk of the Reeco prop crty. At the same t1m<', the coastal commission is putting forth plans to turn the river mouth in to a prPserve for nest1nl! areas for the Le.1st lc>rn and Bclchng·s savannah sparrow The st ate rt•st•n c ('OU Id hr linked to a t ount\ uwned n\Cr fronl pan•1•I up ... t rt'<l m nt'ar Costa \h·sa s l!lth ~tn•et to 1-rt•att• a nq•r front park and nature arc~. m ost of which wou Id be houndr cl In llt•l·co land Bannm)! also nolc•rl that lhc l' S Army Corps of k:nglDcers rs c·onducUng a study of the riH•r from San Hernarclrnn to lht· ""a and it 1s po ... s1hlc that some acreage would be t•all•n up rn a plan lo v..1den the flood tontrol channel. Hanning ~aid that at this pmnt it would be presumptuous to begin planning work on anythin~ except the one 30 acre parcel which is incorporated inlo the d ty and on which there a.n• no oi l wells. But he added, "l think in all probability, there arc many things that wall happen to the rest orthat profX'rty before 1991." • ORANGE COAST N DAILY PILOT "'"°'-C.O•t Oollr Pilot With ""'"h "'""' bo~rNMit•' p,.,,, lthO'•~fty,hp ()r,-,~ c .. 111 PvNl"''"O(otno4nr »Plf•-'""'* ,.,,. oVt)A • fll•d lil'o"41•• ltUWO" flf\d.A1 tiw fct '• l#W ftrff.llfOl)r'"t &f'i1ttl\ H•.1,,t•"'G'ftf\ Roit-." f """ t••n 'l•H•Y lrv•A•. \.tdoi•bA"ll va11,.y A"d ~·liC .. ~ltiiCN\I A""Of•r~1io'1 ''°" *' °'*'INt. lltMrtlf -~,•,khnl e"Mf P.ft1'1"11'1tff Jo<• II C-Y y,, • filfH1•nl •~°"'rwMM.111"9"' T~-Ull-1 Cdll°' T-•A""...,,..... ~•AQl•t fdOIM CM-H \.Mt lll<ltolnl ~ IUH ... ,.,,,."'. '-"-..01~1~ .... , experience m business and lots of experience in worklng with the constcucllon mdustry. I hMve a good reputation for 10. telhgence and honesly " How will you vole-on &he Jarvis.Gano lnllialive and what would you do as a council mf'rnber If lt passes! "1 haven't definitely decided ~et I favor the philosophy of at, bul l oppose the 2 percent clause and the revaluation at the lime of sale. "The point is immaterial \\ helher 1t passes or not be<«tUSl' I think 1t s clear there 1s gomg to he a m<1Jor change in the funds ~1\ ,11lable to government It 's 1mposs1ble to say what l'tl clo because su many tcchnH·al aspt.>cts of the m<•asurP n·rnaan unknov. n. We don t know how much money wed end ur' ''1th 111 Ney, port." A ~ a council member, how would you vote if another build- ml( moratorium were propo~t"d'! ·1'd \ole 'no' on a rnor;.itonum l didn't M'e that :111} tl11ng would bt• uc•t1m1 pll'th1•d h\ one. l m murl' concernl•d ""1th the 1 mpatt of <ll'velopmt:nt doY. nco;.isl lhi.ln w 1th th<• nl'w horn<."' that might lie built within 1 lte Cll) John Tuckn of 813 W Bay St p; 53 and has lived 1n Newport lleaeh sroce 1'1~!1 He hold., :1 <fr g rl't' IO 1• h l' m 1:. tr~ frum the L'navcrs1tv of \l1th1gan· a nd ,., t•urrenth t'rnployed a~s a dishwasher at a rest;rnr- anl m Halbo<.1. TUCKER Included 1n hi s back ground 1s employment on thl' Apollo sp<.1t·c proJecl with North Amt>rican Ro1·kwf'll, work w1lh 1'\le Uonm•ll Oouglai> and serv1«c on two Y.'hile House sc1cnt1fic advisory committee'> Why arc you qualified for thf' Newport Beuh City Council? .. I wish to bnng my 35 years of high-ll'\'t•I exp<'nt•nct• lo thl' problems of governm£'nt Our 1·ommunitv. espt•c1ally thf' \oung peoplt•, an· d1ss(;lt1sfied NB CANDIDATES ANSWER PRESS "'-;ewport B<.'ach '!\ 12 at· li\c c:1t\ <'Ountil tan- d1dates v.·111 field questions from a panel of news paper reportC'rs during a forum tonight at Lhc Mariners Library multipurpose room . The meeting sponsored h) the M anncrs Com munity Assol'iat1on begins at 7 .30 pm. NB to Seek Handball Facilities NcY. port Reach crty coun· cilml.'n v.ant to huild handball lllUrb in ;\1annrrs Park v.hC'n th<.'.\ l·nlargC' the fin· station there. The problem is lhat the t~o pro11·cts arc expec:tcd to cost Sfili,000 and the city only has St2.500 to spend. Monday, rather than eliminate any of the projects, councilmen a~reed to put the work out for bids which arc to be itemized Councilmen indicated they would wait until the bids come in in May before deciclmg which portions of the work to do. The situtat1on has bC'cn com pl1 catcd bv the controversv rrcated by the planned ex pansaon of the fire station. ThC' station. located at the cor nC'r of lrvme Avenu<' and Dover Drive poses a safety hazard hl0<'a use trucks returning to rt hlock traffic on heavily traveled lnmc Avenue while they are backed into the garage Last July, councilmen ordered the stalton's rear yard expanded by 45 feet, thus making lt possl ble to drive returning trucks into lhe garage from Dover Drive. The problem arose when homeowners and members ot the Parks, Beaches and Recrea- tion Commission pointed out that the extension of the fire sta- tion yard would take out 45 feet of park. So cotmcilmen decided to in· corporate the handball courts lo to their plans. The cow-ts are to be built against the wall at the re(lr of the station yard. Showen Continue 87 The AslOdated Prus Showers were upected to COD· llnu• lo Nortbem and ~al CallfomJa lhrouah tolllpt. but the NaUonal Wea r Service • aald blch preuure wowd rebuild •nd bring aomo clurlnc on f'ri· day. t \. \\ ith government because of the mcrease m taxes a.od a arowing non-respon11 veneu o( gov- crnmenlal aaenc1es." How lt'lll you vote oa the Jarvls·Gann inJtlaUve and what would you do as a eoudl · member H It passes? .. Although I am against Jarvis-Gann. I am going to vole for 1t Because of it, I feel all kvcls of state and local govern· m<.•nt are going to be forced into .1l'l1on to control expenses. \t the local level we have to look at our budget in the most t•rit1cal sense and reduce sur· plus personnel " As a council member how ~ould vou vote it another build- ing moratorium "'erf' proposed? Gru'Wth 1s 1nev1table. I low ever 1f a moratorium will pru\'1de for structuring, for pro- posing a master plan. then I would certainly vote 'yes' We must <'lml-ader the views of all th<.· <'•llzens of NPw1>0rt Beach :ind not JUSt tht> -wt·althy de- ' l0looC'rs '' * * * .,. ........ le PRESIDENTS CONFER Carter, Brazil's Geisel • Third City ~ Carter Makes Stop in Rio RIO DE JANEIRO, Brasil CAP) -President Carter told government otricials in Brasilia today their natlun and the lJntt· ed States can "disagree •.• without bitterness or distrust, • then flew to this sunny city, the third stop on his Lalin Amencan·Afracan tour Carter's blue and silver Jl'l. Air Force One, touched down a half hour behind schedull· because of heavv raan rn Brasilia and a longer-than planned visit to the national cun gress there A bugler announced has airport arrival an Tho de Janaero. Carter clro\e to Brazil's monu· menl to its World War II dead in the center of the cit) to place a wreath on the tomb of the un- known soldier, his on!) publaclv :.cheduled acllvaty. bound for H10 de Janeiro. The 11n·~1denl spoke to the congress before m eetmg with lirazil's military chief or state, J>res1dcnt Ernesto Geisel, a four-star general, tor last- minulc talks about their d1f- forcn(•es on human nghls and ('Urhing the spread of nuclear arms. Thl're v.as no 1mmed1ate re· 1x•rt from either government on lhe talks. * * * UuterVows Wnfidence in Begin Ability Fro• PIJfle Al lie told members of the con gress in Brasilia that un- derstandmg and candor should underlie relations bet ween the two most powerful nations in the northern and southern parts of the Western Hemisphere B llASILIA, Brazil (AP 1 Pn•s1dent Carter declared his n1nf1dencc in Israeli Prime 1\1 in aster J\knachem Begin tcxlay ••~ a lt•a1!tor "completely capa· ltll•" of neJ(ot1ating peace in the l\I idtlll' East. FORUM FOR CANDIDATES. Mcetmg afterward with of. f1cials of the Braztlrnn supreme court, Carter plugged for human rights. but carefully balanced his call for justice for the op- pressed with an endorsement of efrorts lo provide s ocial stability Car'll'r said the Began govern· Ttll'nl has the ability and the flexabihty to ('Ome to terms w1lh Egypt and other Arab nations. - i\rrport, and for a cautious ap. proa<.·h to de\.elopment of the t 1ty 's remaining 800 acres of Wl· <kv<.'lopE'd land l> 1.,tnd Th rel' <·and1date EH•h n llart said there is a need for 1mpro,ements at the Corona dl'I Mar Youth Center Mrs Hart said the improve- ments at th1.• c-enter should come tn thl' form of increased sup('n ,.,ion. Distri«t Three candidate Frank Ivens, reading from a pn•pared opening statement, qu cslioncd the lcadershi1> <1u ;t11tH'S of ~lrs. Hart and lawver Mike Gering, his oppo- nl•nts. Ile also said he supports the idea of fining those who make too much noise in Newport. ant'ludmg owners of JWssmg aircraft Gt'ring stressed a need for re- du<·cd "factionaliiataon" in the ('Om mumty on major issues such as downcoasl development, a proposed building moratorium and tht' airport Fourth District candidates Charles Larson and Jackie Heather had opposing views on thl' current cond1t1on of the city. :\1 rs. Heather said she 1s l.!<'nl'r<rlly pleased with the de· 'elopment of the city to date and s.11cl she supports the concept of the Irvine Co s~ndmg about S2 m1l11on for road improvements in the Nl'\\.J>Qrt Center area. Larson said he 'tupports "con- N-M Trustees Form Board Of Directors Newport.Mesa School trustees have completed the formation of a board of directors for a newlv formed corporation that will seil <ilst ncl educational materials to other school distncts_ Former Costa Mesa mayor .Jack Hammett. USC professor D Ward Edwards, developer Ha) Watson and lawyer Clayton Parkt•r werC' sl'lccted to round out the St'\ <'n·mcmher board of directors. The bo.ird v. ill O\ ersee the ope ration of l\ewport Mesa Instructional Research, Inc. IN- 1\1 In[). a non profit corpora ti on set up to sell dastrict·developed l'ducational materials and com· putC'r software programs. ProfiL'i from the sale of the materials will go into the dis- trict's general fund. Last week trustees named school trustee Nathan C. "Duke'' O'Brien as chairman of tht> N Ml RI board. O'Brien, a Costa Mesa resi- dent elected to the school board las t year, has been a financial manager for McDonnell Douglas in Huntington. Beach for 17 'cars. Also selected to N-MIRI board last week were former school board member Tom Casey and Dr. Paul Tyndall, di.strict direc- tor of data proc~ssing. 'Thief Gets 81,250 Loot in Newport Newport Beach police are seeking the thief who stole items valued at $1,250 from an Irvine Terrace home on Wednesday. Police said the burglar ap- p~rently pried open an unlocked kttc:hen window at 1801 Seadrift Drive while the residents were out. Listed as miss.log were a television set, a stereo and a diamond ring. Y to Sell Stock . STANFORD CAP) -The stan· fotd YWCA Board ol DiNctors hat declded to sell all It.a stock In Aai•rlcan corporations that. do ..... w.c:A ill South Anica. ---· 't .. ----- trolled growth," and suggested that. with Mrs. Heather's view- µomt, "al 's <.imazing there are ;.my problems left " The fl\ c• c·anthdates m District One had few comments after their brief introductory speeches. Businessman I lap Byers said hc s upports the concept or a strong sthool system, but was also the onl} candidate to ex press support of the Jarvis-Gann tax. anit1atl\c which, 1£ passed, \\Ould shce about $18 m1l1Jon from re\'enues for Harbor Area schools The district one field is rounded out by Peg Forgit, Donald Strauss. Bill Von Esch and .John Tucker. Tucker wasn't present Wednesday night. "The commitment to law and commitment to Justice, and tht> preservation of the rights of those who might be oppressed. and the provadmg of stabillt) in society are crucial in a fast· changing world," Carter said "l know that your supreme court rulings . . ha \'e explurl'd successfullv new opr>0rtunil1l''> for correcting defects that exist m all governments m enhancmg the move toward the right or people to have JUSt1cc, express themselves and control their own destinies." Carter departed from Bras1hu in thunder, lightning and rain, RCA SelectaVision VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER You'll never have But Cartl!r told a t1med·for· ll·lcv1s10n news conference that he can offC'r no clear solution to the most intractable of Middle East dispute~. Hegm 's refusal to <·omm1t has ~overnment to ul- timate withdrawal from Ot· <·upied Arah lands. <'artcr d1sm1ss<.'d as false re· p o r t s 1 n \\ a .., h 1 n g t on an d J crusalem that adm1mstrat1on officials said Began stands in the \\a~ of settlement and that Pl':t('t' pros~ds v.ould be better v. 1thout him The <1uest1ons at the news con f1•r<·nl·., allt:'rnated between llranhan and US. nl'wsmen. Carter v.or(' an earphone to pro· virlc him '' ith simultaneous l ranslalton from Portuguest· <)UeSllOllS. to miss the good things on TV again. See any program whenever you want. SelectaVis1on records the program you're watchmg- plays back on any TV. . 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JCMI bllyt Muter Charge • VISA • Budget Plymenta Prof•·..,..,ional Se•r\ ic·•· for :111 .'our hom•• t•lt•t•Cronic· ... ------ v ..J Saddlebaek , .. ' Afternoon N.Y. St~ks VOL. 71, NO. 89, 4 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1978 TEN CENTS Man Survives 29-story PIUnge Vuits Brazil Carter Backs Israeli Chief BRASILIA, Brazil <AP> - President Carter declared h1s (•onfidence rn Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin today as a lender "completely capa- ble" of nf.'~otiating peace in the Middle East Carter said the Begin govern- ment has the ability and the flex1b1ht) to come to terms with Egypt and other Arab nations. television to the United States at breakfast-time in Washington and carried delayed in Los Angeles. Carter srud his commitmen\ lo human rights has not faded, but culture, the common defense re· quirements and trade lies bind the people of Brazil and the United States together. Hut Carter told a timed-for· television news conference that he t'an offer no rlear solution to the most tnlrartable of Middle f;ust 1hsµules. Ht•gin's refusal to i:ommll h1~ ~O\ernment to ul t1mat1• \\1lhdrawal from oc 1 up1ed Arab lands Carter dismissed as false re ports 1n Wa i.hington and J crus<1lem that administration offrr1ab said Begin stands in the \\ay of settlement aod that µeare prospt•cts would be better without him The president said he bas no authority to stand in the way of Brazil's nuclear deaJ w1th West Germany "but as a friend of both countries we reserve the right to express an opinion " The adrrurustration 's opinion 1s that the power development risks nul'lear proliferation because 1t could be converted to weapons production. Brazil says 1t has no such mtenllon A .. wir.,MI• HAROLD BROWN, 22, LIES UNCONSCIOUS AFTER 29-STORY PLUNGE DOWN SHAFT Both Legs Shattered, But Vlotlm Reported In 'FaJrly Stable Condition' lht• quc•sllons al the news con lt•rt•n n• <illt.>rnatcd between I Branhan <incl U.S. newsmen l Carkr wore an curphone to pro-f v1de him with simultaneous , trans lation from l'uttuguese questions • 'fhe president dad not make an issue of tus continuing concern over Brazil's human rights rec- ord. saying that shared con- cerns and friendship are more important. J, He said those common in· ~ leresls "bind us in harmony with Bra1il ' l\'onethel<•ss, human rights and U S d1ffcrcncei. with Braz.ii O\ l'r a planned nuclear power progrnm were raised repeatedly during the news conference, broadcas t by radio and John Wayne Enters Hospital in Boston • Actor John Wayne, who was being treated at Newport Beach's Hoag Memorial Hospital, bas checked into Boston's Massachusetts General Hospital for what offfcials say are tests related to respiratory • problems. There were tmcon!irmed re- ports that the 70-year-old movie star checked iDlO the eutem hospital to tmdergo open heart surgery However, hospital officials would neither confirm nor deny that report. A spokeswoman for Wayne·s firm, Batjac Produc t10ns, denied he was to undergo surgery. "He's feeling really great lle's a strong, gutsy guy and he 's going to be OK There's nothing to worry about," the spokeswoman sa1d. About a week ago, Wayne was admitted lo Hoag for treatment or wbat he told report~rs were chest pains and a respiralOp coadiUon. He remained hospitalized throutb the weekend, then con- tinued b~ treatment on an out· patient basis until he left for Boaton Wednesday Wayne 1s staying at the Boston hospital's Phillips House for ex· am1nations. ll o~pital officials did not say how serious Wayne s condition 1s nor how long he would be stay mg Train Banas Car . Dana Point Baby ·Dies By WILLIAM HODGE 0111w o.ur 1>11.c staff A six month old Dana Point girl was killed Wednesday when a dis- abled car was struck by an Am· trak passenger train in San Juan Capistrano Orange County Sheriff's dep- uties said Judith Anguiano of Dana Point was thrown Crom the stalled car as the tram rammed it She died at San Clemente General llosp1tal following the 2:25 p m crash The driver of the car. 28·year· old Lucila Garcia of 33872 Malaga Drive in Dana Point. was trapped in the smashed auto for almost 30 minutes but was treated and released from the hospital. Two other occupants, Maria Garcia (sister of the driver) and her 2-year-old daughter Jacaranda, of 33882 Malaga Drive, Dana Point, managed to escape the vehicle before the train crashed into it. Deputies srud the car became stalled on the Aven1da Aeropuerto Santa Fe crossing near Camino Capistrano as the speeding passenger train bore down on the mtersection. The two uninjured occupants, Mrs. Garcia and her 2-year-old daughter, leaped from the car while the driver continued her attempts to re-start the disabled vehicle. When the train 's startled engineer noticed the car stalled on the tracks. he desperately tried to slop but momentum ear- ned the train 500 feel through the crossing, slnking the car's rearend and flinging the vehicle agamst the westbound Avenida Aeropuerto crossmg arm stand- ard Deputies said the driver, who was baby sitting with the six· month-old girl, turned to pull the baby from the back seat as the train plowed into the car. The de· ad baby's parents are Mr. and Mrs Adolfo Anguiano. 33951 Silver Lantern, Dana Point. The driver had just taken the dead infant's mother to work near the tram crossinR °""" ...... , ............ HEART SURGERY DUE? Newport's John W•yne Another Wet Wealher Spell For State LOS ANGtLES <AP> -Rain soaked Southern California's respite from wet weather ended today "Jth sprinkles and downpours m some sections thaL produced at least one cave-an and several nash flood watches but few 1mmed1ate serious problems In Bell Canyon, near the Ven- tura·Los Angeles County line, a man was reported trapped by a cave in or slide at a construction site. said Ventura County Sheriff's LL Mike Freeman. Further details were not im- mediately available. Los Angeles County Fire spokeswoman Carol Esparza said no slides were reported in· itially in the Malibu area, heavi· ly hit earlier during one of Southern California 's wettest rainy seasons Spotty rain was reported from San Diego to north of the Santa Barbara area No new road closures were re· ported, and California Highway Patrol officer Mark Schock said at the height of the morning rush hour, "traffic Is outstanding right now. We've bad three minor fender bender accidents, and two were on county roads. The freeways look really good." The National Weather Service Issued a flash flood watch at 9 a.m. for coastal and mountain areas Fuehomb Hurled In Leisure World Unknown vandl ll to11ed ·a Molotov coektail at on of the' security gates at Lasuna Hills Leisure World eat\,y today. Or.nae County Sheriff'• or- ficel'I 1ald the ••sollne filled ~ vtce was quickl.J ext.lnp.labed and inflicted llttl• d•maa on Gate a. No ooe ,. .. hurt ln a.o Jn- (l,de.ot tti&t u ,undtr Jn~ U.•- Uon. Teens Held In Contract Death Plot NEW YORK <AP) Two boys, aged 13 and 14, have been arrested and charged with ac- cepting a $500 "contraot ·' from a numbers collector to kill another reputed owqben dealet b~aUM of a territorial cllJpute. Police said the victim, Elijah Smith, 36, was slain by a blast from a sawed-off shotgun in the back of the bead at about 1 a.m Wednesday in the first floor hallway of his apartment bwld ing in the Bronx. The shotgun was found nearby Detectives believe the racketeer who hired the boys was inspired by a "Kojak" television show. Police said the boys, who knew Smith, had hidden in a va- cant first-floor apartment, wait· ing for him to come home. When he entered the hallway the boys shot him, police said. At about 5 p.m. Wednesday, a detective from the Ninth Homicide Zone arrested the 13-year-old at his home The 14-year-old was arrested at his home a few hours later. Their identities were withheld by police because of their ages. Both were charged with homicide and heSS al the Spof ford Youth House. Police srud Wednesday night they were seeking the un1den tified numbers operator who wanted Smith ktlled because he believed Smith was cuttmg into his business. Police said Smith handled about $10.000 a week m numbers. Police srud the man who or- dered the killing gave each boy a $50 "deposit," the rest of the $500 to be paid when Smith had been killed. Objections Curb Waddill Trial Story By TOM BARLEY Of .. OeH, __ Strong objections by Dr Wi Iii am Waddill 's defense lawyers Wednesday temporarily delayed testimony in his murder trial from a woman whose baby assertedly survived a saline abortion. The woman was on the witness stand only Jong enough to tell the Orange County Superior Court jury that her name ls "Mlss M. F ." and her baby is "Tir Jany.'' Her four minutes or testimony ended with the defense objec- tions. Dr. Waddill. "2, or Huollnston Harbour, is on trial char1ed wilh murderln& an Infant that allegedly aurvtved hla attempted saline abortion. W addlU has tMltled that the fetus waa atrudy dead ud that. U>er QGVU WU a chance for !ta aurvtnl. Th• Jll"-)leeutlon put Sta latest wttne1a CJG th atand m an at· (SNWADDJU;, p_,.Azj 'What A Trip,' Be Sings SAN FRANCISCO <AP1 -A young man plunged 29 stories in a ventilation shaft in the pyramid-shaped Transamerica Building reaching a speed estimated at more than 100 mph before hitting the cement floor. police said. He shattered botb legs but was reported in stable condition at a hospital today "llelp me! Oh my God, heJp me!" the man was quoted as moaning when he was carried Crom the building to an am bulance after the fall late Wednesday night, police srud. A uthorilies reported he was singan~. "Oh, what a trip I'm on' " as the ambulance drove a\\ay Police identif1f.'d the v1ct1m as · Harold Brown, 22. of Tacoma Wash Lmda Johns. a spokesman for Mission Emergency Hospital. said Brown suffered two frac- tured thighbones, two fractured kneecaps and a fractured heelbone. Brown apparently suf- fered no mtemal injuries and was m stable condition following s everal hours of surgery, Miss Johns said 'Tm not kidding you," Miss Johns said "It about blew my mind " Police said the fall came ;mer Brown entered the white Transamerica pyramid, a prom- 10 ent feature or San Fran cisco 's skyline, and dashed past a security guard. saying, "I want to see the man at the top. l was sent by God." When two patrolmen arrived.. Brown raced up a stairway to the 32nd floor, leaped over a grating into the venlilalion shaft and began chmbing down, cling- ing to wire mesh grating The officers said that JUSl below the 29th floor Brown Jost his grip and plunged to the ground floor Water District Official Seeks Systems' Lile By JERRY CLAUSEN Ol I• Dally l'•i.t Si.ft Predicting that the nation's free enterprise syste m will join hundreds of birds, fish and animals on governmental en ~ dangered sper1es hsls, a South County waler agency manager called this morning in Laguna lhlls for curtailment of govem menl regulatory agencies Carl Kymla. Moulton Niguel Waler District general manager. laid out a five-point program ror Saddleback Chamber of Commerce mem hers that he said should be in il1ated to halt burgeoning bureaucracy lie suggested · Chambers of commerce and businessmen become more familiar with the regulatory problt>ms facing business and in (Sff FREE. Page t\Z) Coasf \\'ea th er Sixty percent chance of showers tonight and Fri- day Continued cool Fri· day Lo~ tonight low to m id 50s Kighs Friday 60 to 65 INSIDE TODAY f'nt lodlts ltke /a.shum, too. and they oil Jlocked to o ahowtng ot which the model! wore Sau 20 and lhe com· mtntator SillJt «. Sff li'~atur· mg, Page Cl ...... ...... •.-.ell a l..M ...... M ..,...... .... c..i~... .. a..t111.. o\ ... C:-lc• C4 °""'"" c:.t ~= .... _._.CM ,.,._... Cl) ~ ... a ....,,..._a • • • SEA'l"l'LK (AP) ..,... Joa Mli>- . • -1!• ..um-. .. .•. ~ighs 900 pounds, was 10 weak .:•from a vegetables-only diet that :-:iac could not budge from bed. Jt ·:·~k a dozen firefighters and an ·.'"irnprovised plywood stretcher lo' .:.!.tove him into another bed -in -:·nllospttal. :i.-. lfhe 36-year-old Minnoch had -.:l>eeft lying on bis side. pr'actical-• lY immobile, for about three .... w-.ek11, saJd Louie Marker, a r.tdend. living with the Minnocb ,.. -•• •: .. -~~Presicknt .. ::Flies to . .. ... .. Brazil 'RlO DE JANEIRO, Brasil fAP) -President Carter told government officials in Brasilia today their nation and the Unit ed Slates can "disagree ••. without bitterness or distrust, .. then flew to this sunny city, the third stop on his Lalin American-African lour. Carter's blue and silver jet. Air Force One, touched down a half hour behind schedule because o f heavy rain in Brasilia and a longer-than· planned visit to the national con- gress there. A bugler announced his airport arrival in Hio de .Janiero Carter drove to Brazil's monu- ment to its World War Il dead m the center of the <'tty to place a wreath on the tomb or the un known soldier. his only publicly scheduled actl\'tt} lie told members of the con- gress 1n nra'ialta thal un· rlerstandlng and candor should underlie relations between the two most powerful nations in the northern and southern parts of the Western Jlcm1sphert:. l\Jeeting afterward with of- ficials or the Hrazihan supreme court, Carter plugged ror human rights, but carefully balanced his Call for JUSllCC for the Op presi;.cd with an cnclorsemenl or dforts to provide social .sta bil1 ty '"The commitment to law and comm1lml'nt to Justice, and the preservation of the rights or those who might be oppressed. <md the providing of stability in :;ociety arc crucial m a fast c:hanging world," Carter said. "l know that your supreme (:Ourt rullngs ••• have explored ~uccei;sfullv nPw opportunities for correcting defects that exist· in all governments in enhancing the move to\l.ard the right of people to have justice, express themselves and control their own deshrues. • • Carter departed from Brasilia. ' in thunder. lightning and rain. hound for H10 tic.Janeiro The prc•s1d •nt spoke to the conj(ress before meeting with Brazil's military chief of state, President Ernesto Geisel, a four-star general, for last- minute talks about their dif· ferences on human rights and curbing the spread fJf nuclear • arms. Fire Claims Life of One PEBBLE BEACH CAP) --One person died and a· second was reported miss- ing today in a fire which caused $140,000 damage to a luxury home here. Cause of the blaze . which began this morning in the chning room, was undetermined, said Bat- talion Chief Hank Weston of the state Department of Forestry Offaraals said a man and wife lived in the home, but the body they found was too badly burned to de- ter m 1 n e the sex. An autopsy was planned. ORANGE COAST sa DAILY PILOT ~-:~=:.~~~::.'r,:,-.=.~:t.:;: Cool 1•v•H••"9'°"""•"V S•P•h·M•foctll•CWI\ .,. OIJttll'~ ,_,,..,,,.. •• ,.,.,.~4" ''i""'' '°' Co,,,. .. w Htwoor-t k-<.ft Hu"U~ ,..., tll J nuri ~·~;.'" ·~~c!~r!~~,-::~1~ ...... lo -·-'MIVrN'ft -'-"" l ... r:~=:.~~:,:~~\::~· Wtll ... ., ... 11-.111-P'rH'~'•l'ld ''*'.,..,,. Jt<-11 Cwt.y y.,. • .,..,, .. "' •'lld .,.,..., .. ~ '""..., ... " ... ' (dltC), ,.,.. ........... ..,... ... Mfl"•Olftql fd11.,. ~ ....... '--• ., ......... """ A"ll••nt MA1't11,.. edlt<ll'• fQltl1. ¥arker w d 1lllnQOCh la• Jured .bl& fooL ., after •· ln1 • few wa ~ it linpOalliAe t.o • ,. . Mlnuoeh, 00¥41l1$11 bedsores, finally eonsented to pleas from his wile that he enter a hospital. He was reported in fair condition Wednesday, UD· dergoing treatment for com- plications related to obesity, a Univ~rsity Hospital spokeswoman said. Jean Minnoch said her hu•band had ~me IO weat from bis ~e-a-y~diet, Pl'I crll*~by,'a doctor. tho . had bemi UDabJO to wort bia job u cnmer of a t axt cab com• pany. Marker said the five-foot-10 Minnoch bad .. always been heavy,''. weighing more than 300 pounds when the friends met about 16 years ago and gaining weight over the years. · Authorltlea said there has been no olllclaJ determination of Silverado Honored Reed Tomlinson of Silverudo Elementary School and his -.,C"fwors pnnc:1pal, :\lrs. Nancy Moore, beam with delight after picking up a Sl,000 environmental award at the Dis- neyl:rnd Community Sen.ice Awards Wednesdav. The prize went to lhc !-iehool's students, parents and faculty Jor their wor~ in cstabhshmg the Silverado Oak Grove Nature Cmier <Related pholo and story, Page A3>. Tot S1•rvives Wolf Saves Her From Fmezing MOSCOW (AP) - A 3·year- old girl lost in the mountains of Soviet Azerbaijan survived e1 <'Qld winter night by curling up with a wolf. the Soviet news agency Tass reported. \ 11lagcrs of Jeirangel, in the Caucasus. c;earched all night for ::\I irza lhragimov's daughter Found by a shepherd in a ravine Pair Bound In Big Heist MALIBU CAP) -A gang ter· rorized a Malibu woman and her grandmother, bound and gagged the pair and fled with more than $20 ,000 worth of property, authorities said Touran Sahde, 34, -who lJ\'es near the Pepperdme Uni\'ers1ty . campus. waa rushed by two men as she opened her door Wednes- day, said a shenff's deputy. She said the pair stole (ave Persian rugs, a French tapestry, an assortment of credit cards and a gold ring. in the morninf, the child told her mother: "Mommy, there was a dog there with me. He licked my face." The villagers later realized the dog was a wolf which they found in dense underbrush nearby, Tass said. TEENS GIJ/EN FOUND FVNDS TOLEDO, Ohfo CAP)~ Three teen.agers may keep the $13,000 they found in a cigar box on a suburban street corner two Yt'a rs ago. Lucas County, Probate Judge Reno Riley Jr. has ruled. H ilev ordered tbat what is left arter paying $3,200 in lawyers' fees and court costs- be d1v1ded among John Purtell, . 14 : Paul Choate, 17. and Daniel · Riling, 18. The three spent about $1,000 on sodas, candy and tips to "ailresses before turning the money O\.t'r to police. Fro•Pa~AJ ·FREE ENTERPRISE. • • noted that the only eonstruction under way at this point is an ocean outfall line lo dispose of t reated effluent. The A WMA chairman charged that regulatory a~encies work- ing under general laws adopted by le~islative bodies are creat- ing ~oslly, tame-consuming re~ ulat1ons that retard business and construction. He· charged that many lifetime government t-mployees actually "don't like free enterprise" and "do not un- derstand the profit system.·• He noted that In 1968 it took approximately 12 months to de- sign "and begin work on a waste water facility. Because of new regulatory agencies-many of them reault· tog from the state's "environ- mental binge," it now lakes more than three years of clear- ing regulatory obstacles through 21 government agencies before construction can begin. He charged that water and \Vaste water agencies are not th~ only overly regulated lnduatries. He said it takes two years for a developer to clear eovemmental · planning hurdlea to berm work on a .housing project. duatry. -Tbe public and preas should know more "about tbia con- aptracy to control your and my .11v .. .'' • -An lndtpenctent partf to re- \'iew and Juat.lt.t th Jl for each regulatory agency with the pawer to di11solve those without cost benefit or that are "counter productive to free enterprise." -The designation of a specific time for governmental approval or disapproval of construction rrojects "A mandate by us (the public) requiring in public education that everybody take courses on the free enterprise system." Kymla, who also is chairman of the Aliso Water Management Agency, CA WMA) told chamber members that completion o{ a $36 million water treatment facility for the south county area is Lakin& 10 years -six of those yean in planning and meeting government regulatory agency conditions · AWMA was funded in 1972 to treat and dtspose of sewage generated in Laguna Beach, Mission Viejo, E l Toro and the :MoUlto.n Nieuel areas. Kymla Refagee8 Arrive HONG KONG (AP) -Fifty. five Vletnamese retugea who arrived In Hong Kon1 aboerd a motortzed JlDlk Wtdneada1 have been ctven pormtulon to stay lor tb months. The IJ"OUP ln· cluded lJ JD ~ l3 womcnend.29 cbJldren. • Minnocb's welaht. liiS w1!e, wbo ••>'• .at's about 800 pou.ndl. ackoowledf11, "I don't t.hlnk: U.at an,ybodJ ally knowa for 1ure." Firefighters arrived at M.in- noch 's home on Bainbridge bland at 10:30 p.m. Tuesday and maneuvered hlm onto a three-quarter-inch sheet of plywood meaauring four feet by eight feet. A five.foot window in his first floor bedroom wu re· moved because tbe doorways were too narrow, said Bulb M&1111.re. p;iblle rel1Uau otnccr for the SeaWe Fire Department. Planking J'rom the bed W•S placed under the plywood to W't it to window level and then down to the waiting aid car, Jtla&Wre said. The aid car rolled onto a ren-r and arrived at the hospital around midnight, where Seattle firefighters were wailinc to help. • n took 90 minutes to get Min· DOCh lnto a bed, or ra&Jaer two bed.I. Jlis jury-rlg1ed 1tret~ber would not fit tbroush the hospital doorways, so It was cut down with a saw, said JlagWre. Minnoch then was put onto two beds placed aide-by-aide. "My hlL'!lband bu tried to diet before,'' said lfrs. Minnoch, who weighs 110 pounds. "He was de- termined th.is time to make it work •. It got to the point where he just couldn't get old of bed.,. Message in Pri1'ate Fro.Page Al Badham Says U.s.· Arms Get Support : WADDILL • • t empt to prove that babies have :>Urv1ved saline abortions . After defense objections to the testimony, Superior Court Judge James K. Turner sent the jury back lo the jury room and dis· cussed the objections with By ANNE COOPER'. Of ... ..., ...... .._, Foreign leaden who publicly decry American military pres- ence in their own or neighbor· ing countries often tell American representatives in private that they do not want that presence withdrawn, U.S. Rep. Robert E. Badham, R· Newport Beach. said Wednes· day. Addressing a luncheon meet- ing of the San Clemente Kiwanis Club, Badham said that bis vis· its as a member of the House Armed Services Commilt~ lo countries in the area of the In- dian Ocean have convinced him that the United States military presence there provides stability for free trade routes. Much of the world's oil is shipped via these lndJan Ocean routes. he said. And other area of the world where leaders say one thing publicly about American military presence and quite another privately is 10 South America. said Badham "Supporters of the proposed Panama Canal treaties tell us we will gain friends In South America by giving away the canal," he said. "Latin American leaders may, Jawyers for both sides in his chambers. stnke a 'macho, Yankee-Go· It was later learned that Home' pose in public,'' he said, Judge Turner overruled the ob- '"but behind closed doors these jections and assured prosecutor same leaders say to visiting Robert Chatterton that his con· American congressmen, "You troversial witness can gave her aren't really go10g, are you?· " testimony. World leaders are deeply. · Waddill is accused of slran· personally concerned about the gling a newborn baby in the spending habits of the United . Wes tminster Comm un ity States, with the drop of the . Hospital on March 2, 1977 after American dollar in the world learnmg that the infant had sur- economy and with American in· vived the saline solution injected nation, Badham said. into tts mother 12 hours earlier. He blamed inflation largely on The Wllness called by Chat· President Carter's proposed terton is expected to contradict energy program, which Badham defense arguments that it is characterized as "the lack of an almost impossible for a fetus to energy program." survive 1>rolongl'd immersion in saline. •·we have no program for re-Even if it does, the jury has turning the nation to self· been told by the defense. 1t in- sufficiency in energy produc· ev1tably suffers massive brain lion," he said. · damage and physical defects "Our $26 billion deficit in • and is little more than a human balance of payments reflects . ve~etable that, although we export btlhons · A doctor who was in the of dollars in products, services nur~cry with WaddJll told the and technology, we are import-Jury that the dMendant made ing $45 billion this year in foi;sll those observations while he f .d. choked the ailing baby girl as ucls," the congressman sat :>he struggled for life in her crib. ''If we were to· become even h alf self-sufficient, we would have a favorable balance of pay. ments," said Badham. Dr. Ronald Cornelisen testified that he saw Waddill with his hand clamped around the baby"s throat on three separate oct•asi<Jns. RCA SelectaVision VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER You'll never have to miss the good things on ·TV again. S.. any program whenever you want. SelectaV1sion records the program you're watching-plays back on any TV. S.e what's on one station while SelectaVislon records another. It's like having two TV sets. SM what you miss wh ite you're asleep or away. SelectaVislon has a bullt-ln timer you can preset (up to 24 hours in 1dvance) for automatic recording. • S.. yourself on TV! SelectaVision has two optional black-and-white TV cameras each with bu•IHn microphone. You can make yourself a star. • ' Ptu1 • remote peuM control for chairslde editing! Up to 4 hours on a single cassette! Se1ec1avis10,, gives you the choice of 2· or 4-hour recording and playb1ck without changing cassettes. .... w ... , ... l-4e.rrr 161.11' l imited Offer ·- BUY NOW SPECIALS! ' ... M • •c ,. .. .......... ........ ht6.. .... 4rep• Cla• M••••ra•f, - DIHH•t• -..MIH...a •• ,. ·~ ,...., .... c_.. .. ...,,,...... __ ) For The Very Best Deal Yosmltto . ,......,lodald wprlc:ft.lter.e. ,.~ 9 M ter CNrol ·VISA .. Budget~tta THESE FOLKS PICKED UP DISNEYLAND AWARDS FOR COMMUNITY SERVICE With Plaques and Caah, Annual Program Honor• Those Who Serve Others CHOC Splits Top .Award Coast Units Win Many Disneyland Honors Oran~e Coast organizations received three $5,000 Judges Awards Wednesday at the 21st annual Disneyland Community Service Awards and numerous $1.000 awards in each of JO categories. The Outstanding Award of S20.000 ~as split by Childrens llospilal of Orange County and the Orange County Sponsoring Committee at the banquet held at the Disneyland Hotel in Anaheim. The a~ards were determined by a panel of six judges from among 368 volunteer organiza- tions that applied. Judges were Mrs. Charles Bauer of Hunt- ington Beach, Mrs. James H . Keeley oC Laguna Niguel, John D. Lusk of Irvine, Amin David Jr. or Anaheim, Kathleen Ballou of Brea and Dr. Morton C. Fierman of Jo'ullerton Three $5.000 Judges A" arcb >Aent to the Laguna Greenbelt Inc. conservation program. the Crossroacb Alternative Program of the Capistrano Unified School Oistricl tn Dana Point and the Fluor Jn \'olvement Corps, com posed of volunteers who work for Fluor Corp. in Irvine. Other $5.000 Judges Awards went to the Memorial Grove Disease Hesear«!h NB Firm to Test Anti-virus Drugs A Newport Beach pharmaceuticals firm has signed with a New York cancer institute lo test jointly several anti-virus drugs that may have • c.1pplicat1ons to fighting cancer, multiple sclerosis, inrluenza and other diseases. However, Sanford Glasky, ex- ecutive vice president of Newport Pharmaceuticals In- ternational Inc , cautioned that the antiviral compounds haven't yet been tested on humans and that ~pcrulat1on on their effec- tn·eness 1s "pn•mature." The joint development agree· mcnt with the Sloan·Kettering Institute for Cancer Research was announced Tuesday. Glasky said the compounds, which have been tested on animals, were developed Jointly at both institutes. He said the Newport firm contnbules its ex- pe rllse at developing drugs while Sloan-Kettering personnel Ex-Pendleton Provost Chief Quits Corps CAMP PENDLETON CAP> - A Marine colonel who asked to be relieved as provost manhal of Camp Pendleton after public reports of lawlessness on base has now been allowed to retire. have expertise in dealing with the human 1mmunal system He explained thal the com pounds bein~ tested have been s hown in animal experiments to increase the body's immune response to a variety of viral diseases. including influenza and herpes. The contrarl calls for testing the compounds sufficiently to win approval to m<!rkct them in· ternallonally, Glasky said. He noted that several theones about cancer and multiple sclerosis involve 'irus art1vity and that the new drugs will be tested on these d15eases as well as others known to be caused by viruses. Glasky said it ha s been theorized that antiviral com- pounds that increase the body's immunity, if used in conjunction with more standard treatments, could increase the survival rate from cancer. Possible effects of the com· pounds on multiple sclerosis, which some scientists believe is caused by a latent measles virus. will also be tested, Glasky said. He noted that his firm also de· veloped isoprmosine, a broad· spectrum antiviral agent which has been approved for market- ing in 35 countries but not in the United States. The results of research into that drug's effects by indepen- dent clinicians will be an- nounced later this week at a Na· tional Cancer Jnst1lute con- ference, Glasky said Committee of Cal State Fulll'rton, the Tucker Wildlife Sanctuary in Orange and the Orange County Rescue Center A number of SJ,000 awards were givt•n 1n each of 10 categories. with several Oranj?e Co<1st organizatwns honorNi more than onre through various prOJ<•cls and offshoots. f"ountarn Valley High School was honored with a Sl,000 educa t1onal award for its camp pro ~ram for the handicapped, and a $1,000 youth accomplishment aw<Jrd spht by its Keywanclle Club and Key Club The Junior League of Newport Harbor Inc rect!1ved a Sl,000 award in the category of ac romphshments by s upport groups 1n add1t1on. $1 ,000 for environment and ecology went to thl' Natural History Founda- t10n of Orange County and a Sl.000 c1v1c service and com mun1ty heritage prize went to the Voluntary Action Center or South Orange County, both or which originated as Junior League projects. Additional Oran~c Coast or gan11ations winning $1,000 aw<1rds were. Cultural Huntington Beach Playhouse m Huntington Bearh. Orange County Philharmonic Society in Newport Beach. Servires for Youth -R.M Pyles Boys Camp in Huntington Beach: Special Friends of YSP fnc . in Costa Mesa Arcomplishments by Youth Huntington Heach Juniorettcs Accomphshmcnls b} Support Groups Saddlcback Com munily Hospital Thrift Shop an El Toro: Au'<ihary of the South C'oa't Commuml) llosp1tal an South Laguna. Environment and Ecolo~y - S1herado Elementary School Student Body and Parent J<'acul ty Committee: Animal As sistance League of Oran~e Coun- ty Inc .. located tn Gardt'n Grove but represented at the awards by Pat Guiver of Huntington Beach_ Diversified Community Service Sharp Our Scl~cs I SOS l of Costa Mesa The Disnc}land awards began 21 years ago when six awarcl'i of SI.500 earh wc•rt• given This year, 57 awards totaling $100,000 were presented. The purpose of the awards is to inspire Orangt.• County or gan1zations to carry out projerls and programs of rommumt\• service. Any orj?anizat1on an the county that carries out com· munaty service a<'I I\ 1ties 1s ehg1 hie to apply for the a\\ards But Col. William F. Saunders .rr. disputed accusations by wives or Marines that they have been menaced by rapists, van-. dais and child molesters. An mvesUgatlon bas been un- der way into their claims that the provost marshal's office failed to provide protection on the nation's biggest Marine am- phibious lraining base. Executive Testifies In Land Fraud Case Saunders reportedly asked the Marine Corpa. commandant for retirement, which was llpproved J> effecliv&July 1. PORTER. Iod. (AP) - When police picked up Naam Han.kins for public intollication, be wu feel- ing pretty low. Hankins. A, of Gary. told patrolman Danlel O'Kelly on· Wednesday tbat be baf:I J t bad • fi&ht with bla •lfe and• wanted to uae "11 one phone can to Wk to his oo- ly friend ia tho world - God. O'Kelly denied tbe r• c-iunt, e:cplalnlnC tbat he c:ouldn't allow ffanJdns to make the call bffauae lt would ba~ iaa; dil-taace. . SAN DIEGO (AP) -Robert Gunnison bas testified that he became president of Consolldat· · ed Mortgage Corp. tn August ms to try to keep the founder· ing firm solvent long enough lo pay off ill debts and complete pl'Omlaed improvements. Gunnison, 35, and Alvin McCoUwn, 58, both of Phoenix. Ariz., and Emanuel Singer, 52, of Mission Viejo, Calif., are be- ing tried here on charges o( fraud 1n selling real estate in Ariiona and Oklahoma. A 22-couot federal grand jury Indictment returned in Sep- ...mbu UTT aeaa.sed the three former ewcuthe1 of the Ph.oerUS-based land sales coin· paay UMi othera wllh taking part in an •18 million 1windle. Wllllam Nathan, ·U, of Houstda, allo a O:lltaolldatod C>f- flcer, pleaded aultty to mail fnu<S mJdway throuab the trial and '*iU be HQ~ Aprtl 1'1 ln Ph ~x. UDdt.r ~ns by bl1 at· torne1 Wednesday, OunnJ1on teatJlled t a Jane Jm plan to dilpoae ot <Allolldated pt petty ~t whoJeaalo price.a to .J'alae funds to pay off debts and mAke promised improvements was not prompted by threats of an in- dictment. He said the plan, submitted to the state attorney general's of-fi~ for approval, was an at- tempt to settle Consolidated's shaky flnancial situation. At the request of the attorney generaJ's office. he said. the firm was placed m receivership one month before the indictment was rf'lUl'Tled. U.S. District Judge Walter Craig is presidini after moving the trial here from Phoenix because ot pretrial publicity. Gunoison said that by 1975, when be &8Teed to take over the firm at the request o( owners McCollum and Nathan, Consolidated bad aereed to bait tn41vldual lot sales as part ol fD out or-court 1ettlement with the attorney general's omce. He said that when he became presl· dent of the troubled firm, Consolidated sUU faced 37 act.Ive lawsuits. Cral1 ttcased the trial until onday to live • defense at· torpey Ume \0 aat marrjt4. • 'Speedy Trial' Charged LOS ANGELES <AP> -Sup- porters or five alleged radicals accused of plotting to bomb a state senator'' Fullerton office have charged the defendants are being rushed to trial. Judith Mlrkinson spoke at a news conference Wednesday on behalf of the defendants, now known ru; the Los Angeles Five. She said the defendants, all act· ing as their own attorneys, have not been given ttme to prepare their defenses. But Deputy District Attorney Robert Jorgensen countered that the defendants had refused to waive the nght to a speedy trial. "The trial was set 55 days aft('r the return or the indict- ment, just five days short of the prescribed llm<'." Jorgensen said. "If we hadn't set the date when we dad, the case would ha vc been d1sm1ssed." The defendants, arrested in November, are allegedly mem· hers or an otrshool group of the radical Weather Underground. Thl·y are charged in an alleged plot to bomb lhe office of state Sen. John Briggs, a conservative Hcpubllcan from Fullerton. The defendants are identified as Judith Emily Bissell, 33; Leslie Ann Mullin, 33; Marc Curtis Perry, 29; Thomas Michael Justesen, 27, and Clayton Van Lydegraf, 62 Superior Court Judge Julius Leetham threatened to slap a gag order on all participants, warning the defendants and .Jorgensen not to "debate this case m the public press.'' Union Chief Ill MIAMI BEACH, Fla. <AP> United Mme Workers President Arnold Miller may have been partially paralyzed on his left side by a "slight stroke Wednes day," says Dr. Phi hp Samet, <'hief of rardiology al Mount S1na1 Medical Center. Bock Seat Driver? .. ,. .......... Trainer Jewell New takes Kenneth, a five-year·old lion, around the ring at New York's Madison Square Garden. The performance marked New's debut with his 14-hon a ct m the Ringlmg Brothers, Barnum and Balley Circus. Army Mag 'Pinups' Nixed by Pentagon W ASIUNGTON CAP) -De- meaning pictures of b1g·brested women have no place in a magazine for Army reservists, the Pentagon says. Res ponding l() protests from a Pennsylvania femmis t, the Pen- tagon has directed editors of .. Army Reserve" to "depict men and women in the same way, professionally " The directive by Robert L . Nelson, an assistant secretary of the Army, was disclosed today by Sen. Richard Schweiker, R- 'P~ The senator initiated the erotesl last September when he passed along concerns voiced by Carol Swaim, executive board member of the Pennsylvania chapter of the National Organiuition for Women. 2 weeks only to save o~ America's finest living room furniture! Heritage Custom Designed SAVE 20% Sale Period April 1st Through 15th PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS ~\ '\ ~ Open Mon., Thurs. & Fri. Eves. I Sak 11~ --~; ~!ft-..;.,..._ .t~ ., -., e:·- For a v<Jrv limilt>d time -1ust 2 brid weeks -we welcome you to the Ufl- holc;tery event of the year! Choo!;<! from a superb selection of Heritage"• frame styles. Then choose again, from the en- tire Heritage fabric collection. Laterally hundredc; of colors and patterns! Into your new sofa or chair goes distinguished f felitage custom craftsll'lclnship, creating d showpiece to deUght you for years to come. Shop quickly, though, whale these very special prices remain m effpC'l I 221 S HARBOR BLVD. COST A MESA. CALIF. • ..... Ju•t . :::.:~:t~oa ting. ,,. ,; . l with~ Tom ' .Muphine Tain't Funny, McGee • DON'T GET FUNNY, SONNY: There ls 1peculatlon todar that a 10-year-old kid from downcout at Encinitas bu 1lven the Jarvis tax initiative a bu1e pusb toward paua1e. He probably doesn't even know ft. The youngster la Eric Meister, a fift.b grader from • "'Pirk Lane School. He went with big class on a field trip LO • villt the offices o( County Supervisor 4e Taylor. While in the supervisor's office, the Jarvis tax cut pro· posed on the June ballot came up for some discussion. ~ YOUNG ERIC ASKED the supervisor Lf J>a&sage of the · Jarvis plan would mean that his teacher, Debra A. Nolan, would get fired. . ~ Supervisor Taylor answered that he didn't now "Dam tt," Eric commented. . . For that his teacher reported Enc to the principal. The principa1l, in tum, suspen<led the kid from school for the rest or the week. "I was just Joking," Eric protested. That gained him zero sympathy. Ile had made a joke about the Jarvis amendment. How ghastly. So the youngster gets the boot for three days. . Thia may give you some notion o~ the deep and frightful seriousness by which some public payroll people are taking the Jarvi& question. . It's serious enough to zap a 10-year-old kid out of school !or three days when he makes a JOke. 'I Making JaNM Jokes Can Back/ire Listen, there have been reports from some schools lhat students ha\e i.hown up for class zonked on drugs and they drew less attention than Eric dld. A report JUbt came in from a high school up m San Francisco where a student was found stabbed and bleed mg. Teachers. an some places, have been attacked and beaten. Clearly, there arc some serious criminal problems on some school campuses SOMEHOW, Enc Meisler joshing his teacher about m aybe getting fared doesn't seem to fit the punishment of a three-day suspension Eric's crime, however, has received WJde attention The story of h1s suspension for a Jarvis crack has been ptcked up by the wire services and spread all over California. People are talking about it. Most of them are outraged WHO KNOWS? The fifth grader 's suspension may drive a number of voters out of the large undecided col- umn and convince them they should vote in ravor of the lax i01t1at1ve The slogan might be, "A \'ote for Jarvis 1s a Vote for Enc \1c1ster." The kid who made a lousy fifth grade joke may have the last laugh after all Eyes Right Driver Distraction Dropped NEW YOfiK IAPJ -Della Airlines is laking down its billboards urgml( people to fly to Florida It seems the shapely. bikini-clad \\Oman doing the urging is laking dnvers' eyes off the road James F:\\ing. manager of national media relations for the Atlanta-based airline. said the billboards had been up for months without any complaints. The Automobile Club of New York made the claim about dis· tractions A reservation agent in Delta's New York ofht'e said the woman who posed for the ad 1s a college student m Allanta who "did the ad for money she needed for tu1t1on and she 1s very em· barrassed now " • Israeli Envoy Calls on Sadat CAIRO. Egypt <Af > -Israeli Defense Minilter E~er WeltMJn new to Egypt today and hurried mio a meetlnc with Pruident An ar Sadat, but Cairo radio said the sessloa made no proirea• LOwat re· sumphonofpeacetalks. . war Minister Mohammed Abdel Gba.ni el·Gamuisy. Ecypt•a representative at Weizman's prev1ous neeotiaUona on Israeli withdrawal from the Sinai· Desert, was wa!tlng at Cairo airport"with a helicopter when Weizman landed aboard a camouflage-painted Hercules C-130 transport. The two defense chiefs took off at once ror Sadat's villa 15 miles north of Cairo. R EPORTERS OUTSIDE the villa were not allowed lo speak to Weizman or Sadat. But the radio quoted an Egyptian spokesman as saymg after the Public Use Of Nixon Papers Due two-hour meetrne that ''the stance Is the same" on t.be re- conveninl of pecotl•tlona in Egyptian-Israeli D\llltary and political committees. According to the radio report, Sadat and Welzman alto dis· cussed Israel's occupatlon or south Lebanon and Weizman a&· sured the Egyptian leader that Israeli forces would withdraw as soon as the U N. peacekeeping contingent for Lebanon is fully deployed. CA IRO RADIO SA ID Gamassy and Egyptian vice President Hosny Mubarak alao attended the meeting. Photog- raphers allowed a brief pie· lure-taking session said an un· identified Israeli a1de was pre· sent as well. It was the first direct contact between Egypt and Israel since Weizman's last v1s1t Feb. 1. Israel's emissary was pre· ceded by a letter from Begin lo Sadat two days ago urging him lo come up with new responses to Israeli peace proposals. NATION /WORLD Free Frona Bubble Six-year-old David, whose mabilily to fi~hl germs or bac- teria has forced him to live in a womb·hke bubble, plays with a water hose in his famil y's Houston back yard. The boy, whose last name is withheld al the request or his family, wore a NASA-developed suit for the excursion _:_l=a~st~m~o~n~th~·~h_is~fi_r~s,t_t_r_ip:.......:..o_u_ts_id~e=--h ~is~b~u~b~b~lo~.~~-·~~~~~; WASIBNGTON (AP) -Gov- ernment officials are reviewing former President Nixon's pre· presidential papers lo identify. those to become available for public use. Reversing an earlier stand, Nixon agreed to make public many of the 600,000 documents he donated to the government. He excluded those involving na- tional security or mvas1ons of Ray Finds ·'Framer'? ( __ IN_S_HO_R_T_J his privacy, according to docu· ments filed Wednesday in U.S. District Court. U.S Archivist James B. Rhoads estimated it w0uld lake 120 days to identify documents to be opened to the public. Sttt"f Blfw Rapped PITTSBURGH !AP) Sleelmaker s are ch ecking balance sheets to see 1f they'll follow Lwo of the industry leaders in boosting prices alter the winter long coal strike, in· creases President Carter today called excessive. Carter, at his news conference in Brasilia, the Brazilian capital, today said the increase "fits in very poorly" with his ad- mmlstralion's efforts lo curb in- nation. Dolphbu KH~d TOKYO IAP l Japanese fish· crmen on T sush1ma Is land caught more than 100 dolphins \\ ednesday and clubbed 76 of them to death, Tom1kazu 1tash1u ra . director of the Tsush1ma Fishermen's Cooperative, said today The dolphins were killed despite a wave of protests generated by a similar dolphin kill on another island last month Pact \'ote Due WASHINGTON <A p, -Strik· inl,! mine construction workers can restore labor peace in the toal fields next week if they ratify a contract offer unan- imously endorsed by t he United l\lrne Workers' distract leaders. The wuon's bargaining council approved the tentative agr~· ment Wedneiday and st'heduled a ratification vote Tuesday. Convicted King Assassin Tells of Photo PETROS, Tenn. CAP) - James Earl Ray says he has seen a photograph of a man he claim s set tum up to be charged in the murder of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Ray. who is serving 99 years for Kmg's 1968 murder and a one· to two-year sentence for. escaping from Brushy Mountain Prison last June, met with re· porters Wednesday at the re· mote eastern Tennessee prison "I HAVE MADE a pos1tt ve identification. The individual may just be a common criminal or it may be something else. It's been about two or three months ago." Ray said the man whose pi c- ture he saw was the person he has called "Raoul" and who he claims framed him for King's murder. But Nashville lawyer Jack Kershaw, who parted with Ray last year in an angry dispute over fees and profits rrom in- terviews and promotions, says Ray had already picked out "Raoul" in a previous photo. "IF IT DOESN'T resemble the picture Ray identified while l represented him, then Ray is de ce1ving somebody. He may be deceiving us anyway," the Nashville Tennessean quoted Kershaw as sa}mg Ray acknowledged that he had' previously been shown a photo- graph taken in Dallas the same day President John F. Kennedy "as assassinated there. Ray • said that he had spotted a man in that photograph who re· sem bled Raoul but that he was certain 1t was not Raoul. Asked who furnished the latter photograph , R.ay, 50, said, "Well, I wouldn't want to go into that, because you know, the House committee might sub· poena him. I've been talk mg to a lawyer. and we haven't decided 1ust what lo do about this matter yet." THE llOUSF. COMM11TEE on AssassmaUons, he said, had not been told of the photograph. Daily Pilot Staff Wins Top Press Club Honors Nine first place and 10 second place cash awards were made to seven Dally Pilot editors, writers and photographers In the recent 23rd Orange County Press Club competition. .,_ __.,.. n....,-- Northwest Hit by Rain The club's most prestigious honor-the Sky Dunlap Award -went to DaUy Piiot Managing Editor Thomas Murphlne. The award honors service to journalism and particularly as- sistance given to young journalists. Spring Flooding Contimu?s Along Red River •-d the Nllon r~ from 10 '" Houllon l•k•, Minn .• IO '6 In PllOenht •llCIY"ma,Arl&. Te111perature• A1NnY A111u<iuerqve AllMlll AllanUc Cily Batttmore u .. a.ton erown1wlll• lklffale Clllt ... (;IMll\llall Cl"81eftd c.i..,,,,...,, Hltll a.-ti ,, .. , .. 0.llM '" WWUt .,.,.,,., Det..it ".,, ..... .... _ .--111 .. ........ ~City u.v .... l.101••.ck U.A11991.-~lt Ml-I M ll•.tltU!t .Ml-•l•lt. .. tllll Naallvllte ""'°''-... v~ 7l 4' '° n •• 11 0 ~ ,, ~ s• " '° tO l1 u 0 JO S1 ,. •S 2• S1 24 70 " n o " n ,., 1• 11 ... IS Nit n ,. 62 0 IS M 11 S1 ti " 11 ., n •1 4 u ., 41 12 u 71 SS n u .. ~II t41-Hfl. Put • ltW WOtdl to wotk fot CaUfornfa c1ouc1r' \Kano,_,,••• tlk•tr lllr°"9llOVI Soulhenl Ctlllornta IOI' lilt rell di llM -k wllll ;usty wlrwll r•llt119 ...-.in and dnert •••1. 1'111 N•t1-I MeCNr Service ~d temper•I-wlll • cootw with lhe l>!Qfl tn -'-lm ""9e•es clf-IMl'll to IM IOw .at enw rH<blll!I U WHM•v. llsew,,...., 1119M wilt i. II\ IN \11>- per $Oi te tew • .. °"° u. coast encl Ill llllMll.......,.. Ill h....,... 40e IO ..,._,•In .. -'-'"'--.'41 In IN ~ ................... ru. <Mtrn+tlM ._. wtll t8'19t fn1m ,._ ~ .0. .. llWJtl at IN MechH lo ........... mid -"' .,,. """""' "'11\S, , Orange County Bureau Chief Gary Granville earned three first place awards and became the first recipient of the club's "Watchdog Award." ~...... . ..,.- Other staffers winning first place prizes were Sunday Editor Carol Moore tor page layout; photographer Gary Am· brose, sport• photo; Mlchael Paskevlch, best story and photo; Patrick O'Donnell, best nature photo, and former Laguna B•ech city editor Jack Chappell, medlctne4 Ch•ppe9' . recently joined the public Information staff Of Coastline College. You'll nnd prizewinning stories and plcturea every day ln the DAILY PILOT 642--4321 •• ... ~. I STOCKS J BUSINESS Thursday's NYSE COMPOSl11E ·2 p.m. (ED'I) Prieea· TRANSACTIONS ~.... .... ~ "" ~ .... ,. ... ~ .... . ~ . ""' ........ .... • f'lf'bl (leot ~ MllQI ~ Ptl""IO. Ole. Pfjld.)O:Jot (lid Ptl,,._,O. 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I pf1 .0 HOO 13 2 .. " ~: 1 i: ~:: ~:J'i:' ::: J ~ Pi~+·v; !'\~ ~U Il 'f~::.;r-=:::--; : H ~~~fer~.~'°',._:'.. Jndlcat-0r Remains Static fl'# '"' 4 • ii + w .,... !.'6 I • ..... "' ,..... ; I ~llDIO.+th MeMI .. I 1' • I) !' ..... ~lllo Jt 41 J~+ " e111 ·" 20 " •A• v. ,...., .a • u1 .---" "'°" ·~· , ~ -~ru ' '• 31*-"' ~P1.. t.c ' j nr: '41 WASJUNGTON (AP) -The Cart•r d 1 .... 11 .. ,..._ .. ~·Me. oil~~· Ill 11 • ~···· ~ "''°. "»~ .. , .. llmti 1«1. +.. .., £pfea •• 1200 tt •~I' $4 • 117 " °'lit' '° ....... Mer< uou .. , ••"'-"' ,.. 1111 • ··· · adminlstraUon, vowing to veto an O"(f"' '·" •• ,. ti~..... • 1.n I • • "' tlllclY 1 ... ·~ i,., MerOlttl t 1 14 .atlt+ "' Pll•!tn'• ' r ...... , . I b ''r.11· 11·~ .... ""''M •. 12.liO -I .... . " 'lf'lt •• '"'9rrl.y .,, ISS "" Purollr l70l4 ,, tmer~cncy Rrm b1 I erore r•nll • I. 1~-11•M, ... • 19 ... ,, ~•I" 1e1i 111 JJ1e .. Mo~ ... , «in 4t1Ul ~Qu•~0 10j • ~ ?21-\+ 141 Conarc"." .. i··. O"den·n16 into effect nn !P.!"'' . i 1111 ... er 1..M 14 21 ~+ w Hiwl4• .2•r 14 1111 u2th • "' -ub .4)1 n •• 14'-w Qua1<$10 • • I ''~ ••• • ,. ... , ., • a .... , nis' _ii 11 ~· "" L1• Jn 10 • 11~ ..... ~·11 i • , 111 '4"--" Mot. ,. 4 l ~ ..... =,,.· '» 1 2 74"'' v, alternak plan that It snl:s will boost JIM ' It , ,.~"' ,, ,, u HOO ~'"i.'. fll!O'fV If 1 "1 20'-• lit MOM , ,.., II " -"0' 10l' ~ •• "' farm Income" wlt~ou "c-lerat· ltlM pf 1 • ~~. ·... tchl .l• .., 2 10 -.., arlron 121 4 MtlJ~ t 10 ' IS2S 114*"' + U. • " 11 .. "" r t,._I .'2• ' 11 I ...... ,! OylM 46 I "2111 •• •" W1CP 40 ji f7 27._,' \• Ml. I I.ti.. l!O I\+ ~ ltCA I 40 I 714 14'-, "' h . l f••..t rll•Ot l,SO t1 ~ "' ()yM/11 .IO 1 » 19'... . 01111111 '.41 I IP l• -• • M<lt< •_u• IO J n"'•"' RCA pl 4 • JI .0~·1 1 I• 10~ t C mcreaae D COl\IUmtr uuu yUG l tO 7 S t,\ •-t1 -Howl• i • >04 I'""• .,, M~W ,.;.V . . II. " ltT~ .0 I 1t 1414 UG pft.47 . J \'I+ ,._ Ot.G ... ,, >O ~ 14 HCMIOM I 04 : ,ti 20H "' Ml(""" .IO" ,. , "' "' "LC «> ... I~ •t., prices "'' ·'° • " ' "'-14 Ml o, • ,, th. ·· ~,,.. ff 11 '"' • .... Md<:Ttl 1.n • ' ' ~" 11•1•Pur ~ 10 n 13'' '• V cc P ""t'dent Walter F Mondal• .. ~ .IO 10 I (\'>. "' .,. I. J m 1llll• " ttoo;ollF I. ' " , .... \• Ml.,UI I 44 7 n ,.~.. . ....... ·"• ,. UI SV. '" I r"'" . v w. I ... ,. u-~ m·" ·"'t 1S , ............ ..._,. ... , 4 ., Mltll-I .. 1"• .. "•"'0 !Oj6 2 .. ~ ao•f A0 r1·culturc Seere•ary Bob il'ft ., .1011 Ill 11-.-.. e ' 1,141 11 U'--~ H.;:11;' 21 I • •ul... ., M I I I " o 11 I t e lla1>4"""' P M4 I'-> • "' • twtc .10 1 '1 ~ .. ,, . Air 1m tft+" ,._,HG t0 1,,. 4\0 '"' 1 1 a 1 ~ "•ep1.p11u 10 ~··· 1. Bergland announced the plan u "" 1 11 ~ •ar,AI • U + 1' How0Je1 '40 , 1• 1Vt Mllll•d 77 • 41 If 14 R•1mltd ' s 1 211> W d d It d l uJ I' r J 1 " 1 ..... ••t . .ii. ~ctl~ ~ "~ 1:n • 1 11._.:·ioi. Mlnno1 u i j ..J ,, .. "•Y'llll uo'J " 1!'..! •· e ne!'I ny ocs no req re coo-• ~ 1 \41+ \.\ ti t,ao,a It,,__°" at.tew!Ao 11 a~+ Ill MMM 11 t4'4-Vt ..... _. 1 U 2-\41 u,.•••fonaJ •""MVlll ·•nd Ber"fand llf ri II t · •·• tlC .. UOe It tt '-;t~Tt .Jt t .nt _,. Ml,,oAI : 1~1 > R"'9!•11 ,_ •1 •• "' """" .. ,.,, ' " n • f.A • •s~'" ••en us• ~ "' ""'•" !" ~ 1•, M""'"-' s 1t11:1 H\• II-.<•~ ff• 4 E ;, '• said lnatructlon!> on it~. 1m1llemenl;t fl " ... •· · 111_!!1 .1t M t -l<lt 11191-flf2 J4'H .. MPgC J.10 f 4j .. 1'+ '-"'9¥1 I i J ... + '" · -' ) ~i. ' 5·"' •;1,Jtt. ~Ii ~ •••• N1111ICll _; it I 11-" ""' "' ID I 1 114',. ... a.sell ,/ • " .,_ i. lion Ire! now ROmg to Aa .. cu ture ~ ~ .. a ..._!;: fJ~I'.:[ Me t t1 :tr:'~., ' .! f~··~ ::.. ,,~~ 1 1 :ttt.• t: A::~ .. 1 i'~ I• 111 '• Deportmc-nl f1tld orrices "~~ 1 'J 1· " !:: 1 io 1 1 .-..-. """'\ :tu 1 11 . + 11. ~!•H ., JO. J'ot+ "'"-'! p1 1. •• 1 •1 • ., :J~. ti' J ···v; A.,,, •t'"" J~~·--IM"' ;;, *i"it;-d't -" -~· :~ • u ~:•Vt "=~~: .. :· ~ w· ._., 'I~~ .. " ,,,, 1 ' • 1• ""' •. ., .. ow ~ Mo"'o-. '4 .r. -"SW.' ' 11 "'"\'lo Carter Orders Farm Plan ' o •"t1 IAlltllil• ':I + '-I • as f -.. Me!IUI 11' • I) \• l.t n \ 1' • 10 ti"•• "" " " ~" •• "• 1; tM c:. ,., • • • '• ~ u .. • • -1' '' J .,_. W ASHINOTON CA P I -th• oov !#tr !Ja 1111" •••• !""' fa + .. ~~ 1.Jf• _n • "i ~ .. t m I -~ t1t~ll 1.il • ft ""'• ._. " • • -r ... , ., : ... -.~~, , • 11 • .... ;, ~" ~ II ", , .d.. .~r ... ~, 1r,,f ~· =-:: trnmtnl's mecuure of future ~ tA i -~~" $'.\· t ~ ~ t J 1• ..., ~ :j t ..,· ~ Y 'lf ·t • Jr\·~ ::~~~,~~,.;ha°r~~d r~~';~~ .r'' , .. :t Irv;=. e i' ,:· .. ~ IF'"· • ·~ lt.., t ! 'ff ..... r::... •. 1 I ft~:~ llHp.at decll In thnte Y•ra t.hl! ~,.. *l •·s·· , · • " cw '1 J • • .t t'f!r""" ,..w., • 14 ~:,11~ :.i 1 . I~ .. ~ month before, Uie Commerce t>erart "'" • 1·•·· l fl( ~. • ~ .... t. J tt ~. -.iu 1 u .-"' ment 1 d today. • Ar · 'II!• • • -''!!' • •tt · 1t <• ' • ,._"' 'The tn"'A.. ol l•adln" tndlcator1, ·:Ii ' -~· :.i • "'"' ... -• \lo\lA " .. c · l \ •I~ -4 ' ! ~ •:; ~· Mf -:: WAI ~chana~d in rebruary al\cr ....: ..... ) .: . 5 t i r '-tw:M. j ~· ~r .: cllnln118 ~tt'cnt ln January. th "" -·' 1 --. ~ ._ • -. 1,.r tt\ drop .11tdco a 3 pl'tcent dtcbne .s ..,.... ' • -~ • ' "'7:.. ln Jan ry 1J7 ,llliO ,. loll~ I t t " -' ·s OAI\. Y PILOT ~5 Parltg P'lea Changes Affect Farm Business a, SYLVIA ronaa ............. City consumers can befln to Ullderstand farm protest only if they galn eome koowlqe ol wba\ ltl11D.iba b like and how dramatically It tJ chanl!Dc. The first cruclaJ fact ts that while price. are riling, not much or the rnoncy ls lranalated into blCber lnoome ror farmcra. lt 1oes in\o COila ol proc:eNlD1. paekaein1 • transport.aUoo, Jabor char1•. etc. WIBLE • PDCENT OF U.S. farm1 are family pro- jects, there &u"e many bugo corporat1ooa lD a1ribullneu. In gcntnl, corporaUons play a major role oaly iD fruit.. vegetable. and pa.rt.a of tho poultry industries. The standard meuure cf farm aiie 11 bOt tbe number ot acres or cattle, but the value of ~uctlon. The "classic famlly farm' reporll anoaaJ sales between $1J>,OOO and $100,000; the averaao fann faallly in this sales clan d.Llclosed a net bef Qre-tu farm locome ol $13,000 In 1976. wltb about 3 percent ol lhla from dl.rect gov· emtnent payment.. A aecood fact about this scenario la that farm incomes fluctuate bet ween boom and bust to a much greater degree than the in- comes of nonfarm l Money's Worth earners. The reasons are easy to grasp: Weather alters farm · production, changes In output eompel wide pnce swings, the margain between oversupply and undenupply is thin. Farm production costa continue to riae while prices to farmers drop. AGAINST TRIS BACKGROUND many farmers are turning to other aources of income. Nearly 60 pe~t of the income o! farmers lD this eotmlry comes from DOD· farm sources. At the lower end of the Income scale, the trend is toward full· or part-time jobs in factories; at the top, the reliance ls more on investments. •'On the whole th.is trend toward part-Ume farming ls a· plus," said Ken Farrell, actlng adminlst.rator for the Agriculture Department's economlcs. 1taU11tlc1 and cooperative services. "It means that the agriculture economy is becoming integrated into the larger economic community of the country. But it also meana that no single government pollcy can ·adequately aolve tbe economic problems of farmers.'' Among those "~omlc prob~ms" ls the high cost of farmland. As prices have soared, it la more dllllCtl.lt for farmel"S to inerease the sized their operations to take ad· vantage or big machinery. It also Ls harder for Young peo- ple to enter farming. Nnt: Price auppom FDIC Cites 368 ~Problem' Banks WASHING TON (AP) -The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. says 368 banks were on its "problem list" in 1977, a decline of 11 from the year before. The banking agency supervises 8,SOO banks, but some of the problem banks on lhe list are monitored by other agencies . In its annual report, the FDIC said Wednesday that 12 banks had serious problems in 1977, a decline from 24 at the end of 1976. This group includes banks with an esUmat· ed SO percent chance or more of requiring FDIC ald. • In November 1975, the number of problem buts reached a record~. morethandoubletbetotaltorl.972. FDIC CHAIRMAN GEORGE A. LeMAl81'RE said banks are on the problem list usually because of unsound loans. mediocre management or inside~· abuses. But. he said, "when there is an economic decline, banks holding large amounts oC low-quality loans tend to get i.nto finan- cial difficulties. "Continued economic Improvements during 1977 should lead to a further decline ln the number of problem banks dwing 1978," he said. "The decline may be gradual, however, due to the nature and severity of problems related to real-estate· related and other Joans affected by the 1973-75 recession which ~till remain in banks' loan portfolios." Edsels Bloom Crop Thrives on Fann ALBANY, Ore.' (AP) -Ford's Edsel dJdn't make much of a hit w\th the motoring public of the late 'SOS, but Phil Sperling ha!i gathered qwte a crop of them on bis WHl iamelle Valley farm. Sperling, who grows wheat, mint, com and ryegrass, began in 1.965 to collect the flamboyant and luxurious cars marketed by Ford Motor Co. in 19S8-60 The cars, in various states of repair, sprawl over two of his 3,000 acres. HE AND IDS WIFE DELIA have about 60 vehicles in tht Edsel patch behind the barn. He also has a sprinkUng ot 1958 and 1959 Mercuries and other Ford models that have parts interchangeable with the Edsel. The cars, named for Edsel Ford, were introduc~ with a. grent hullabaloo, but sales never matched expectations and the.company, niter losing mueh money, dropped the whole idea. Th<' Edsels, sport.In£ a cunou.'l vertical grille, Wf're dif· rerent from other cars of that era, but Sperlin~ says they are anything but ugly. "THE EDSEL WAS ONE OF the nicest Jooklng cars c'<er made," he said, looktna at some of the cars contend· m~ v. 1th rust. wtcdi. and wJJd blackberry vines that snake throu1t:h window!. Amont their crop of Edsels Is one with ti pu~h·button tran111nl~ioin scleelor ln the middle of the steering col· umn. Another has a speedometer 111 which the needle ~· mains .stationary while the numbe~ rtvolve Inside M bulbous dashboard hou tni '(he• ri.rs, lypical of the late 'SOs , are coplou~tv trimmNI "''th t'hrom<', and some have three-tone palnl )Ob~ TUF. SPERUNGS BOUGIIT their r1rst Edsel. a 19Sll modc•t, from a neil1hbor for $32.~ jri 1962 That Edsel was their r1r11t puscn1er car . .litforo lhal lhry had only pickup trucks. Thea Jn 19&, they 1>e10.n bitting lhe F.dstl market in camot. ''It doesn't cost very much to cotlf'cl them. And bealdt~. we have cnouth p11rt.• 10 ke.ip the other cars rwt Dln1," SptrUna aatd. 11€ A I WIPE HAVE fin drtvoabl Edsell. He nau"" ho could. r stort> abou.t 20 of th• remalod r. 'l'tlc rfll can be ~nnlb•li~ for paru. Phll and Della contil\ue to ~mb tl llled s~lions for mor Edselll to add lo \hear collecuaa. Occuionally the)' llnd Ob (• l -· Bil DAILY PILOT ThurMfay, Matc:h 30. 1971 BUSINESS . OC Businesses Promo·te Employees. . Sldp Marchel Pedl10, Huntinet.on Beach, has oeen named edttor of Seruor Life magazine, due to 1ebut in June. It will be publiahed by Giles Corp.~ 'lew~ Beach. Sh6 ts former editor of Orange Coast/Newport Ute magazine, Newport Beach. She also served as 3ditor of the Westminster Obsecver. The magazine, a publication for members of 5enior Citizens Discount Club, will begm in Orange County with a c1rculullon of 53,000 and is ;c~eduled . to be introduced Into Los Angeles, Philadelphia and Central f'londa in the fall. • American Hospital Supply Corp. has promoted Jim S. H,yldabl, La Canada, to president of iU. Edwards Pacemaker Sysdems division, headquartered in lrvine. Hyldahl joined AllSC in 1964 as a salesman for the American Hospital Supply division. At that d1vis1on, he was promoted to sales manager m 1967, to region manager in 1968, to vice president and northwest area manager in 1973 and to vice pres ident of opera- tions in 1974. HYLDAHL Jn 1975, he was named vice president and general manager of nursing products for the Pharmaseal division, a position to he held until his recent promotion. Edwards Pacemaker Systems develops and manufactures implantable pacemakers. AHSC is a manufacturer and distributor of health care pro· ducts and services, omploying more than 28,000 people worldwide. • Carole Jamle~mn, Irvine, has been named manager of re1>1dcnlial marketing commumca- llons for the lrvlne Co. She 1s responsible for plan ,ning and implemcnlallon of residential djv1sion advertising, merc,hand1s mg and promotional pro· grams. The division 1s working on 13 for-sale pro jects and plans the introduction of 10 more pro- jects during 1978. In addition to the overall program promoting the Irvine Village region, Mrs. Jamieson will manage the advertising and merchandising pro grams for the continuation of the '11lage of Wood · bridge and the hllls1de developments in the village of Turtle Rock and sh<' will coordinate the IO· d1v1dual marketing programs of merchant builders producing homes m the Irvine villages. She Joined the «ompany in 1972 as a leasing representative at Park We st Apartments. In 1973~ she was promoted to leasing supervisor and m 1915 was promoted to associate merchandising mana&:er for the company's residential division • John R. Lane has been promoted to vice pres1- d<'nt and munagcr of thl· env1ronmenlal sciences of VTN t'on'>oltdatl·d. Inc., lrv1m• lie will move lo Mission V1e10 from VTN Colorado, ,when• he wa!' 'u·c president and cl1rcctor or L·nvrronmental .sciences. After flVe years w1tb 1ihell OH Co. as a chem1C!al engineer mvolvl'd in enhanced 011 pro· tlutllon, Lane )01ncd VTN as an • -t'nv1ronmental eogmeer in the UNE Irvine headquartt•rs. He was transferred to the Denver office \\here he became proJ('el manager for their White River oil shale pro1ecl. with rC'spon~1b1hly for a mult1d1sc1plinary team and an S8 million budget over a lhrce-vear period. ln add1t100 to i.uperv1smg VTN staf( and subcontractors, he acted as lta1son between VT;'I; and clients and public agencies. In Colorado he also managed an 011 shale pro- Ject for Occidental Petroleum and worked on several coal mining Jobs. lie is still manager for two other 011 i.halc proJcrtc; for the Bureau or .Mines and Equity Oil('() As manager of the t'nvironmental sciences division in Irvine, Lane will handle long-term plan· ning, marketing and staffing, along with contribut- ing some technical input Dalsy/ffi.Torque Publl1bin1 Co., Encino as dir~· tor of public relations and promotion He is former public relations director at Com· rnunicaltoo Resources Inc., Costa Mesa. * Dwight J. Walle has been appointed sales representallve tor Calltoam, Irvine, covering both flexible and <'arpt!t underlay lines in the Southern Califorrua area. lie Joined the company In September 1976 as production control flliiiistant in the Irvine plant. Paw Mlscavaae h~s been promoted to th& company's marketing department. He jomed the firm eight. years ago in the Irvine plant as a roreman Ul the ma.nufacturlog ~ part!'llent. Prior to that he was employed as a P1'<>'. duchop foreman for 10 years wlt.b Stokes Molded Produ~ts in Trenton. N. J. • Frederick W. Ro•tley, El Toro, has been naf!led1 mana,er of the Deerfield Apartments Irv~ne, one o 10 apartment complexes 10 th.; Irvine-Newport Beach area administered by th Property Management dlvislon ot the ln1Jle Com-pany. He managed the Mal Kai Apartments in Newport Be~h tor the company for seven yean ~efor~ assummg his dulie6 at the 192-unit facWtv rn Irvrne. " II you have been running around to dtllerent hardware stores, and still cani find help 1hen come In and ask one of OUR WELL-INFORMED salespeople. They are W1LL· ING to share their koowledge with youl Why wasle your time wandering around another place when you can come here And get what you want and be on your way home ln no time• E11ecutiV& Ollloes: 7812 Edinger Avo., HunttngtQn Beach, CA'926<t7 <;outhclm CltHIOfrtfll'fl"()•OfJO/ Oll•fc·~ 8055 Voltev View 'ti Ouena l".ir~. Cl\ '11'~:'0 ~o7tfi 8. 1\11111011 £11,d, C.116nn CA •lQ! lfi 22821 l.;)ke Fom·.1 Or., (Lal.~ Fori·~ll. 11 rcuo. Cl\ (I D:!O 1001 E. lmt1trlst 11wv , l11 ltubr~ l.1\ ~()i,11 4 l4Q lono 01>.1ch Blvd . LonlJ fltJ,J ''·CA ~l!ltiU7 1095 ll'Vllle BlvQ, Tustin, CA 02680 235 N. Cllru. AV9., Wea\ CO'Y1no, CA 9 t nn ---=::::~ ,JO!lt,9J1it/ukr~ Oak.I l make rust a bust! Trustan 7 . 'rev~u11onary new substance tonverls rust into a 1mpermeatlle blue biuck $l11etd Covers 50 sq. ft Hcg 3 9q 249 Kid-tested Glidden Spred Lale" Sem1-Glo!>S Enamel C.1ves you a non-yellow1nc; improved durability ename1 t1n1sh. Reg. 15 25 gallon 8~~" the cover-up for dirty tricks Ghddon Spred Lustre A.kyO Sem1-G1os: rtts1scs grca!>e, stoam. 1000 oepos1I!'. <ino dries 10 d velvety sh&efl Rog 16.95 gallon. 10~t!n Happy Birthday to tile Color-Maker. Ghddenl Celet>rate wtth them and save on this super-quality Spred Sa1111 Latex Wall Pa111t Goes on i;moolh and easy and srays beautiful longer. Easy water clean-up Lots of colors to choose from. Reg 9 99 gallon . 9·9 Gallon * l Otto Daeppt>n has Joined Design West Inc., Irvine, an international industrial design firm. As a design director of the firm's visual communica- tions group, ht• 1s rt.•sponsihl<• for proJect execution of corporate identity and pal·kage design pro· grams. He has worked in design firms m New York ~. and Menlo Park * Melaoje Redmond, Huntington Beach, has been named tract supervisor in the mam office ot Seville ~row Corp., Irvine She previously served with another licensed escrow company m the Costa Mesa area as assis- tant manager and tract supervisor. Before that. she was a front line escrow officer for Walker & Lee/Summit Escrow, serving 10 the Costa Mesa and Los Alamitos office~. In her new position, she will specialize in tract-subdivision escrows .. Don Marr, lrvme has been transferred from d1vision sales manager for Los Angeles County to South Orange County division sales manager for Lu.skey Brothers & Co., Inc., Anaheim Luskey Brothers is an independant telephone dir'ectory publisher; Marr's responsibilities in· elude overseeing yellow page advertising sales for Luskey publications in South Orange County as well as in Santa Ana, Tustin, Orange and Villa Park. * WUUam R. Mitchell has joined Irvine-based VTN O>nsolldated, Inc., as v1ce president and bead of the pbotogrammetry division. • After workina with photo interpretations and map spedfications as a member of the aviation in- telligence section of the 1st MMine Air Wing, he joined Fa1.rchild Camera. He later did aerial sur- veys tor Chicago Aerial Industries and was a vice president in charge of surveying and mapping for Lockwood, Kessler and Bartlett. At VTN he will manage the pbotogrammetrlc d1Tlslon, with responsibllity tor planning, estimat· lng, scbedulina and marketing. Primarily an engineering/desiin firm, VTN added phot.oerammetry in 1966 to support its land plannin1t and surveyinlt department. * Velma 'nm mons, Irvine, has been appointed :toan counselor at Newport Eqolt1 Fuda, Inc •• • ~ewport Beach. A licensed realtor, she has been assigned to arrana• for second t.niat deed loans tn the Newport each area. Berore Jofnin1 Newport Equity Funds, the ., tpeclalli~ in th aalo of relidenUal real estai. In •it.ho Newport Macb·lrvln area • • t , Alprdu J . PaoklteU•, Irvine, hu pro- moted lo Jltaot br<>kerap man•s:~r tho wpqrt h bfanch me '°' Ottl IJf lidllraaai CD o1ce1uoral1. Ho haJ an aa nt Tr.,.~uw t.-ompa9Y'& branch i.Dce 19'72. • • llldlael NHll, Sul Beach, bu :; "' 1 • . ... charming barbequing Charmglow; propane gas barbaque. Tank. rogulator. hose end cart included. Model #2000. Reg. 312.49 25995 lghts coals without effort Siert your lire without dangerous fuels. Just plug In the safe electric atarter and coals w111 be ready fast! 2'' I what a gas! barbeque All the tes1111ess ot char- coal grtlhng without the fuss• Rugged, made ror permanent ln11a11a11on. Model •1000. Reg. U9.95 7915 pops-up to wet down Ralnblrd• pop-up sprinkler heads. Non- corrlelve. non-10Cklng. #1~ ChOlc:e of fUH cir- cle, ~ clrcte. •;. clrcla. centw ab1p. square or end "'1p Reg. t 39 each 99!h grill anywhere porch to beach 10 ic10 ·cast iron hibachi grills your food anywne1e. Removeable gnll w1lh wooel handle and base. Reg. 4 99 211 ,. /.\ 4( ," #\,:~ ~·\~~~~ ,A ·'·~~· '(~ ----:r/, call a halt to water back-up Aatnblrd• anh--syphon valve preveoas b11ck-up ol water into household sys1em. ~. slle. #ASV075. Reg. 7.88 51a kettle cookers for creative cooks LBrge seiectlOl'I of tho original kettle cookers • 1he Weber' Cl\olCe of baked enamel colors. 22-tnch diameter #700 series. Reg &<t..115 6995 build your own pipeline Put In a 18wn tpl'lnkltr system with Schecsu10 125 PVC pipe. Euy to cut and work with, 1,1 • diameter, 10· lengths.