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Home My WebLink About1978-04-05 - Orange Coast PilotI I I , _·am-to . Chula Vista E~S ·'Porno' Bihle· Ban WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 5, 1978 Vot.. 1', MO. ts, 4 HC'flOffS. • l"AOWI I I ' ' ·~ • • • • • Hinshaw Released ·From OC Jail 'Arti.Bt' CuUi A Van Gogh In Holland AMSTERDAM, Netherlands (AP)·-A Dutchman clalminl to be an artist pulled a khife aod aliced three lone gasbel in Vin- cent -..an Go81J'a "La ~" paintinc at Amsterdam's Mtmicipal Museum today, ·or- ftclals laid. The can•as. a portrait of French model Aucustine Roulin, waa painted ln 1889. A museum •J>Oketman estimated its value at $425,000 and said it would take montba to repair the 28-by-3S inch canvas. The usallant. who enlem the IDUHWD as a spectator, was oyerpowered by 1uard1 and handed to police al'W' tbe at- tack, museum officials sald. They aald be was about ao. Police mused t6 JdenUI)' the uaallant, who was held pending inveaU&atloa. The aaapect re. fused to make any statement. Serves 8-month Sentence Former Cangresaman Andrew J. Hinshaw walked out of Orange~ ;.Jail a free man today ' elPt moDtbs ~biodbaia. Hinshaw was releued from jail shortly after 6 a.m. and only bas to complete three years pro- ba\ion to settle accounts in full. The 53-year-old former con&ressman was convicted in two separate 1976 trials of bribery-related and mlsuse of of. lice charges. Both convictions stemmed from bis activities as Orange Coun!1 aasestor in. the early 1910s as well as his successful 1972 campaign for Congress. It wasn't until early 19'15 that a county grand jury indicted then· Congressman Hinshaw. And it wasn't Wttil the close or two trials in 1976 that be was sentenced to state priloo from one to 14 years. The first four months or Hlnshaw's stay behind bars was spent in tbe Men'• Correctional In.sUtutionatCbino. . In early December, the former Republican Congressman was transferred to Orange County J all and spent the final four months of his term on a work furloueh proiram. That program allowed him to spend bis days work.int 1n a brother's furniture plant in Loa Angeles wbile chec~n1 back in· to jail nipt.s and weekends. Hinshaw was POt available for comment today. Route Reopening? QUINCY (AP) -State highway C(e'ft worked today to reopen Califora.ia Route 70, but said they don't expect to clear a 300-foot wide mudslide before Friday. 'lbe slide occurred MOD· day three miles east of Caribou. Bi61e ·BanBid Mourning the Dead 'Sam' Set .. To Plead Gunty? .,.., . NBW YORK <AP) -Da.-icl Berkowlt1, the pudgy f onuu Pottii.l cler~ charged as tbe Son of Sam killer, bas decided~ plead ,uilty to tbe murdus without atanding trial. t,.o newapapen said today. : Newsday, a Long Island-b~ newspaper, and the New York Post said Berkowitz told rel• atlves, his attorneys and psycblatrists that he want.a to _plead £Uilly to the murders iflie is declared competent to stand trial. If be pleaded euiJty, Berko,.ltz would have to serve at least 25 years before being eligible for parole. IC be pleaded guilty to more than one murder, be coii1d be sentenced to consecutive ~ 1 • year terms. Berkowitz, 25, arrested Aut. 10 outaide bis suburban Yonk-. apartment, was declared cozp- petent to stand trial once. A second competency hearinc is scheduJ~ before state Su]>l'eme Paul LOiig. 15, sits with bead in bands and cries after failinat to rescue the victims of an f!arly momJn~ trailer fire at the Mobile Trailer Village near Jackson. Mich., to- day. Five ~ple, including four children, .,..,...,.. were burned to-Oeath. Long, a neighbor of the victims, tieard the fire report on his police radio and tried to get them out of the blazing home. Ba~by.One 3 Youths Attack · B_rre1Jtio,nt 'W.ofttan· Court Judge Joseph. COrso cm Tuesday in Brooklyn. His attorneys ~d relatiftll want Berkowitz to stand trial,, believ!Di a jury mi&ht accept a defense contention that he was mentally 11\COmpetent. over tlte year'• Ume when be ls accaaecl of killing a\J JOUDI pel'S9l1S aDll woundlni seven othere1 However, i! Bertowit& is j\ldiflCI competeDt to stand trial, Jae would also be competent to a 1u11ty plea if he wiih~ Ufa' 1ources said. i': ... (SM &&II. PICOAl> · ... ,... • WaddiU Trial School Haa 'PotlhiU' APWL st' I 'DE MANY . DAVIS.~ IWIKI Hl!R 70Tit 9URTHDAY TODAY From Left, "Jezebel," .. .All About Eve," ''Now Voya~r" and .. Baby Jane'' ~tte at 70: No Eetup· Ugendary A.ctrea lmmened in Her Work llOLLYWOOD (AP) -Bette Davis c1oem't hide her age, but doesn't dwell on it either. "It's just another birthday," she says or her 7oth today. ''A big one. I'll admit, but l doll 't belleve in blrthdays ... AM DPECl'ABLE RESPONSE from an aetreu who, unlike some others, has never been reluctant to reveal ber aee: She wu b611l Apdl 5, 1i08. 1D Lowell, Mass. At '10, Bette Dam exhibits no slackening d her llDOl1DOUI ener1Pes. She dediDed a re-cent btlthday interview -"I'm mucb too busy with the Academy Awards and all that.•• She bas spent 41 years in mms and dur· fng the past year appeared in three~: Disney·~ "Return from Wilch Mountain," the television f"ll.m. "Harvest Home" and the all- star Agatha Christie mystery •'Death on the Nile," her 8SUl movie. •'TBAT'S THE BEST TBING for me. baving my work," she said et tbe "Egyptian location in October. "I would never get mar- ried agaJn: that Just wouldn't s ucceed. When your children grow up and leave you, it can be very lonely. Luckily for me, l've got my work to fill the gap." When she is not working ln films, she jtoes <>n the road with her one-woman show, ..screening highli&hts Jrom h er film career and commflllling on her life and work. Miss Davis has always been free and e>pen in her comments, and these are some of her remarb tn recent times: -"rvB ALWAYS KNOWN 'mE value of the press. They're just as valuable as the per(ol'JDaDCel you lflve; you can't exist 'Without them. That la aomethlnc that is lack· ing today. Young ~'le 40n't realize the value of publicity. They re f ooll." -••1t took me a lonl tlme to learn to flgbt. ID U.. bellmdnl I wasn't that way at all. It wam't tn my nature, but I reallied that you bave to force yourself to fl8ht for what you w •they 11mp}1 won't respect )'OU. I never 1llOUl4 have bad tbe tame career if I had.n 't Caught." -'"Jbe ooly thing I worry about ls dying wilho~el1arette in my mouth •. People bave s gested that I eive up smoling, to whichl wer, 'Whatever for?' .. \ -"OF RUMAN BONDAGE' WAS my first step up the ladder, tbe first time I was ~onsidered possibly a really good actress. The ebaractM 1 played was the fint bitch heroine on the screen, and none of tbe well· known actresses would play it." -"Nuts to growing old. Don't you ever believe that life begins a t 40 or that it's won· derful to be 70. I'd give anythjne to be 30 again. Every so oft.en somebody uu me it I've had my face lllted. I always tell them, ·wouldUooklikethisiridid?' " -"I think the key to life ls to neverltop ac- ceptlng it.I challenges. As far as I'm con- cerned, once someone stops accepting challenges, he's dead." Royal-Ultimatum· Given- 1 Queen Tells Pri:nceu to End Relationildp LONDON (AP) -Queen Elizabeth tt bas told her y ounger sister, Princess :Margaret, to end her much- publicized relationsbip with brewery helr Roddy Llewellyn' ~r withdraw from public life, the Son"Dewspeper reported today. Buckingham Palace declined tommeut on the tabloid's front· pace report of a royal ul-timatum to the bead-strong prin· cess. ••J wauldn't clream of contact- ing tbe royal family about priYate eonversations," a palace spokesman said. T8e Sun, quollng "a close friend ol. the royal famUy," aaid the queen was .. deeplt QPHt" by criticism levelled at tbe royal famUJ became of tbe 4.1·.,ear· old MU'llftl'• friendship with LleweltJD. 11 ,eant her Junlbr and 11a asplrlnc nicht club amce11. Tbe tmldentifled royal eohfi· d~t wu quoted as saying! .. The prlnceas ls being forced lo choose where her first Joyalt,y ties. It'• sad but Inevitable. ••Everybody in the royal faml· ly bu to a«ept that they cannot live u others do • • • • Whether tt'• fair ot not, Mqaret bu to Miele whether to behave IC• eordln1 to royal traditions or opt ouhmd please herself." · · The report came one day after .royal QOIDesmen announced the princess bad the nu and had ~anceled public enpaements. Mariam was atJll bed-ridden today ill Windsor Castle west ol 41fWIQI COMT a DAILY PILOT I• • 1.ondoll. A medf cal ~ulletin Tuesday said, "her cond.iUon la improving." Lewellyn, a socialite who once described 'himself u "mi- e mp lo ya bl e," has been Margaret's frequent companion since her legal separation from Lord SoowcPi -society pb<Jto. ~rapber Antbony Armslrona· Jones-twoyearaago. Tbaywere married In 1960 and hHe t• children who llvo wltta thelr mother. Margaret defied ro7al wnven- San Pranelseo . . ' tfons by openly IOi.Dt on vua- tton with LleweUrn several times in lbe Caribbean. The trips angered left-wing Laborite legislaton and a.nt.1-monarcbists and set oft fierce criUci.sm of the princess in parliament. One letlllator, Dennis Canavan, called Mar1aret "a parulte" llvina off the state. She pt.a a tu·tree allowance of "5.000 a JHI' for performiDa pu~Uc cereinoales. Overall, the royal famlly receives an al· lowance of $t.51 mU}lon.. Gay Rights Law Awaits Signal;um. SAN FRANCISCO CAP) -An ordinance banning diacl'imin•· lion against homosexuals in employment. housing and pUbllc accomodations needs only the mayor's signature before it takes effect in this city where an estimated cme in seven raidents is gay. The Boanl or Supervlson fave final approval to the ordinance on a 10.1 vote with no discusaion, addinJl San Francisco to a li1t of more than -40 citles that have 1ucll ordinances. . Ori&tnallr, the ordlllaDce ,.. quired cou.rta to award attorney fees to successful plainti.f.&, but an amendment adopted Jut week by the supel"rilon made payment optional with the Judge. Tbete has been no Indication that abY i-epeal effort wt!l be launched against the SJn Fran· cisco ordinance. Attempts tO re- pe•l similar oi'diapca are un·· der Wa:'/ ln MJeral clt,iea, lPclud· Ing St. PJul, Kinn., Wlc.hlta. Kan. and Eugene, Ore. Endo/Pact Deba!e ~pglit WA!SHlNGTON (AP) -Senate AN meltlne With f 011 of Ui• Panama Canal treaU.S to ... ll • ft&1j1 tote qn be tatm at liialt a ..u·DriOl'.to the apeed·upon deacWiie of April-. Salitie Baliies · .. .. Records Open FA YETI'£ VILLE, Ga • (AP> -Police sealed off Vayttt• CouAlY lll•b School -~ c~ qff t.b• ··-~ -two dOP ~ .tbe ICboal for mari.luana. BJ TOM BARLEY --~ ............ A.ft Oru&e County Superior CoWt Juq learned today that it wUl how be allowed lo h~ar te5llmony related to the physical and m ental condlllon or two babies who 1w-vived saline abor· UoDI. '?ha\ teatlmony will be repeat· ed to tbetn today by a specialist summoned by tbe prosecution u a rebuttal witness in the murder trial of Dr. WWlam Baxter Wad· dill o( Huntlngtoo Harbour. Waddill, 42, is accused by the prosecution of strangling a newborn baby &irl to death in the WeatlJllaater Community Boepital Dune17 qo Mardi 2, 19T1 after learnlng that his at· tempt to abort the lnfant by in· Jectinl aallm into tbe mother bad failed.. Prosecutors alle&• that Wad- dill panicked when be learned that he had a live birth on hls hands and choked the child to death after predicting that it must bave suUered massive brain damage durinc its im· mersion in saline. Dr. Glenn Fowler, a pediatric neuroloatat. spent moat of Tues- day on t.be witneu atand in a NB· Police Seek Pair In Assaults Newport Beach police are aeeking a man and a woman in connection with two apparently related noonlime altercations at the El Torito restaurant, near the Orange County Airport. The man, described as five feet, 10 lnches tall and weighine about 3lO pounds, is sought for questioning in connection with an assault with a deadly weapon on David Dorsey. 22. Dorsey, of 132 Lisa Lane, Costa Mesa, suffered a cul near ~eye.in the inddent. According to police reports. Dorsey had just entered the bar o( the eatery at 4221 Dolphin Striker Way and wu talkina to two women acquaintances. He said the suspect and be got Into a verbal debat41 about an in· ·=a~ f:ncUDiY ~ susped pominl water down the back of :l>«aey's pants, tossb1g a drink at bis chest and flnally ·heavlnt a beavy water glass at his (ace. Police said the suspect fied wblle Dorsey went to the manaeer t.o 1ummoo help and apparendy in the interim, one of the woaim at the table, Marie Lavin, '8. of mas Fozborou&b, El Tol'O, became lnvolYed in anotbet 1boutlng match with an unldenWled woman eu.stomer. Tbat dispute edded when Mias Lavin left the restauraat but abe reported to omcers that once outalde. the ether woman bit her ID the bead wtth ber purae. Po~.., they do not mo. If the two millina ~lo were ill the restaurant toJet!Mr. liearinc bol4 out ol tbe presmce of the Juey. La'f)'en deftDCll.of Dt. Wa~ dU1 declded at tbf ed ol the aeulon aot to oppoe• Dr. Fowler'a testimOQ1 J>ef~ Jurytod.IU'. • Jud&o James K. Tianter made lt clear before tbe aes:slon start- ed Tuesday that tbe Fowler evidence would not be admitted if the defense opposed it. PrOHCUtor Robert Chatterton, obviously deligbtecl at. lbe do- C!iaioa to introch1ee lbe Fowler testiJJloay, admitted that be was ~urprbecl by the defense de-claloQ. .. ••But so be it," he commented. .. I'm certainly not going to look a 1lft horse in the mouth." Waddill has testified 1n biJ own defense that he doa not believe the infant he aUepdly murdered ever knew any mean- ingful form or life. He has also testified that be does not believe it possible that any infant can survive the kind of saline abortion be frequently performs at the Westminster hospital. Dr. Fowler's repeated testimony will include videotapes depictln1 two babies who aurvlved aaline abortl<>M: "Maraot Hobbll," au auumed name, and .. Tlf(any,'' the real first name of the second infant examined by the witness. The screening of Margot's ex- amination by tr-ained personnel depicted an apparently normal, healthy, 1-year-old infant who appeared to react in an absolute· ly normal way to a series of de- velopmental tests. Dr. Fowler testified, however, that the child's development had been arrested in several areas ol mental comprehension and reac· lion. But he said those slight de~ fects were not caused by the at- tempt to abort the child by saline intrusion but by the fact that she was a prematurely born infant, who was 31 weeks from conception when delivered. He said many prematurely born babies display similar de· reels and almost always over- come such handicaps as they grow older. Dt. Fowler said be cannot be quite a5 poSltive abbut TifflJlY in terms of the ecrect saline had on her mental processes. The infant. was 22 weeks from conception when delivered. The specialist testified, however; tbat be-Wgllb ~ll pre- m an,rity and not saline was responsible for the more marked defects exhibited by Tiffany. "Again, these may welt be overcome at a later age," be said. "I don't think saline was responsible but I have to admit that I can't rule it out as a factor in those defects." Weizman Welcome CAIRO, Egypt (AP) -Presi· dent Anwar Sadat declared to- day that Israeli Defense Minister Ezer Weisman is welcome in Cairo bot that Prime Minister Menacbem Begin "ahould be snore Oexible" in Mideast peace neeotiations. Sadat a1ao said be wu aatiafied with U.S. participation ill Mlddle East diplolllJCf. Tl\• do11 1n.llf1d the 1,700 atudenta, locbrs aad other possible bidlnc.t places TUesday and towid an undetermined amount of th• dttii, ••most of it Ju1t ln jolat• <ci•arett.),•• aa1( Police Cblet Charlel OUbelt. 0 We bad the water cut off, and.all the commodes flushed," said the chief, whose men also guarded doors. E....,PflfleA.I SAM. j ·. Newsday q~ an unnamed relative u •.Ying Berkowitz "'doesn't want to put everyone throqb the CU"CUI of a trial He feela that if all the people be wounded and lbe relatives of those be killed are called to testify, people will bate him all over aaaln. And he does not.. want people to hate him, only to understand that be ba4 to do what he did. 0 In psycblatric transcripts l"e• leased last year, Bukowih: claimed demons drove bhn to. cl al m bll Ylc:ti ms with a .44- caliber pistol He said be re- ceived messages Croll) another Yonkers resident, S6m Carr. transmitted through Carr's dog. The Post said today that Berkowitz wants to plead guilty for a "rational reason," but the newspaper said it could no' learn what that reason might. be. Quoting a law enforceD:Jent source, Newaday said that if Berkowitz were fe>und incompe- tent to atand trial, he would be sent to the Marcy correction facility for the criminally insane near Rochester. Newsday also said Berkowitz reportedly re- newed his convenioo to the Bap. Ust (alth while in the Army and ••now wishes to devote the rest o( bis life to a prison ~try." r The Son of Sam killer first struck July 29, 1976, when Donna Lauria, 18, was killed in Tbtt Bronx as she was getting out of a friend's automobile. The killer struck for the last time July 31, 1977, alOQ• a loftrs Jan-e in Brooklyn. Stacy Moskowitz, 20, was killed and her date. Robert Violante., 20. was aerlously wounded, loslDI algbt ill CDS eye. rmitP9~J- RAPE ••• hambureer takeout restaurant about 150 yards away from the freeway overpass where the 11:45 p.m. rape occurred. .. She aot a pretty fair descrlp. tion of the guy who raped ber, altbou1b 'fair' is a rather generous term for him," Detec- tive Coleman continued. He said the principal suspect. is 16 to 17, thln, with dark. stringy hair, •bout five feet six to eight inches tall and may bear scars from the plucky young · married M>man's battle. His partners in the sexual as- sault would also face related charges ii arrested for their al- leged 8Sliatance. RUlring Shorts $3.20 to $9.95 Running SMrts $?.95 Gym Shorts Basketbal ti1s c.olortd BoHbal Slen'lll IGlebcllPartll Softbal ti1s ..... $ae .. tfox ........ Batebal Mitta & Glcrvll BoHbalt ,C.S , ....,.. Sett $t9.9S Dumbell Sets $19.95 a....Ma JumpRCP.11 Duekhitflnl OuRlllRnl .......... lid'-* • .. Today's a big · • N.Y.S'8eks I VOL. 71, NO. 9S,4SECTIONS.~ PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, APRILS, 1978 C TEN CENTS Van~ssft Skewered lJy ·JJritish Press LONDON <AP> ...:. Lo"naon new.papen cblded Britllb ae--tress Vanessa Redgrave today for her Oscar acceptance speech ln which she called Jewish dem- onatrators at the Hollywood ceremony "Zioot.t.boodlwns." "U she couldn't accept her Oscar in the s~t or show busi· Riley Says Not Partisan ~ Orange County Supervisor Thomas Riley denied today that. be bas introduced partisan p01itics into his campaign for re- election. Riley drew barbs from elec· tion opponent Tom Rogers when be announced Tuesday that he'll be hosting "a pleasant special social aatheriog of our dedicated Orange County Republican civic leaders." Purpose or the April 13 gel· toeetber at Riley's Newport Beach bome is lo witness Riley's ligning or the SO •called Republican 11th commandment, a pledge not to speak badly of other Republican candidates. In response· to the announce- bl en t , Rogers said, "I can't apeculate why they would try to drag our Republican Party into a non-partisan election which will be on the November ballot.·· Riley said be did not Intend to make the election a partisan is· sue and could not II be wanted to because Rocers also Ls a life- time Republican. The Newport Beach supervisor said his interest In citing the GOP 11th command· ment is h.is way or attemptin& to , lift. th• campatsn ••to a .Point where 1.sauel, not pertOD&llUes . are diacuased. .. Rlley said be covered the l.asue with Democrats l)y discusalng hls upeomini Republlcan social ' hour with an aide to Supervisor Ralph Clark. stanle:Y Otlelle. "Stan seemed to think it was a pretty good idea. And I think he's a Democrat," Riley said to indicate he had touched base with both major political parties. Rape Seminar Scheduled In Costa Mesa "The Myths and Realities or Rape," a Cree symposium deal· ing wtlb the many aspects or rape, will be presented Wednes· day at. 8:30 p.m. at Costa M~a Council Chambers, 17 Fair Dtive. Tbe prolfam, co-sponsored by the Costa Mesa Police Depart· ment and its Youth Service Pro-~am, will olCer guest speakeB wbo will dlscua! tbe psychological, social and leeal contexts ol rape. Amone the speakers wlll be UC Jrvine profe11or John J'Jowers, Dr. Ctalre Wflidermeier of Costa Mesa Uesnorial Hoapit.al, Jan Cuuupoll of the district at- torney"s omce and police offictt Jlicbard Bell. All interested people are invlt· , 't ed to attend. For more mform• • tion phone .Janet Bardell at --~ nen ruzmatau, which ls all it ii, t.ben she should have stayed away. as Marlon Brando and Georee C. Scott have done in the past," .the Daily Mirror said in an editorial. (Related story, 81) Under tbe headline "Silly Fil- ly.'' the pro-Labor Party newspaper said. "As a politi· clan, Vanessa Redcrave ii a fine actl"eSa wbo fully deserves her Oscar. As an actress she ls a lousy politician •••• " Mias Redgrav• won the Academy Award for belt sup- porting actress in the film .. Julia," in which abe played an anti·Nui undercround fl&bter. Deity,. ............. JIM SCHALOW MODELS SECURITY GUARD UNIFORM MeM Police Sey They're Too Clo" for Comfort Blue Blazes· . Mesa UnifomU CtJW1e Fl,ap By MICHAEL PASUVICB °' .. Dellr " ... "-" Both groups could be called "Costa Mesa's men in blue." And that'• the problem. THE COSTA Mesa Police Department claims. it has been seeing too much blue -in lbe (uni)form of security officers working for capa Security Service or Costa Mesa. "They look Just like Costa Mesa officers -eight point hal, same uniform-and we don't want that,'' police Capt. Edward Glasgow said Tuesday. As or tb1s Friday, said Captain Glasgow, citation.swill be issued against the security guards Wlder a law destined to prevent confusion over police uniforms. BUT BRIAN Smith, who beads Capa Security's local branch at 7ll W. 17th St., claims police officials "are a little bit hyper about i~wt've been here two yeara and we never bad any problems," be said. Smith says the badge worn by his private security of· ficers is "diametrically opposed" to the shield worn by Costa Mesa police officers, as are the shoulder patches and the logo oo Ca pa Security mobile units. ''There really is no similarity and I can't see why one city is trying to push u5 out," said Smltb. CAPl'AIN GLASGOW counters that a simple switch to a U1ht blue or white shirt would· solve the problem, but Smllh contends a uniform switch for his !SO or more ol· ficers cou.ld <.'OS' him as much a.s $5,000. Captain Glasgow says he can't see bow a shirt awitcll "woul4 be that expensive." Capa Sectlrlty has only two guards in Costa Mesa, but Smith says be bas a stockpile qf 150 to 200 uniforms. that 1J1i8bt. be affected if the city rorces a switch. Smith said be pays fortbe untrorms birmelf. .. I . RE M. YS there bas been no friction over tbe Uniforms worn by capa pards in HunilnC\C>D Beach, f'ountaln Valley and Westminster. Pollco ol'Clcera in Huntioiton Beach wear khaki uni· forms, but officers in Westminster and Fountain Valley sport the same type of navy· blue tap worn by Capa guards and Costa Mesa Police.. ConlJ'essmao Hinshaw. A od it wan 't unW the close ol two trial.a IA 1978 that be WU sentenced to atato prison from one to H year11. ••1t feels .,._ to be out. to be w&lklnf out and not bavine to go back,• Hinshaw said as be · ended bis ~experience. "It'• eo to be areat to be able to do tbinp tblt free ~ple t'all do," be added. The film starred Jane Fonda u playwricht I.Jlllan Hellman. In her acceptance speech, Mias Redgrave denounced Jewish demonstrators at t.be Hollywood Music Center who were protestine her financin1 and narratina of a documentary called ''The Palestinian." The actress, made a Com- mander of the Order or the Brltitb Empire by Queen Ell•abetb II in 1967 for her services to the theater, la a leader ol Britain'• Uny left-wing Workfn"I Revolutionary Party. The eonservative Dally Ex· preaa 1aid iD an editorial that. American Jen, protesUn& Miss Redgrave•s support tor the Paleatlnian cause. would be "very ill·advtsed to take the divine Vanessa aerioualy. ·• ••some actre11es are beauUIUl, some can act, some like Mi.U Redgrave bave both attributes, but they a.re not cut out for Politics, .. the ~ said. ueen's Orders Princess to EnJ, · Relatiomhip? LONDON (A'P) -Queen Elhabeth II has told her younger sister, Princess Margaret, to end her much· publicized relationship with brewery belr Roddy Llewellyn or withdraw from public lire, the Sun newspaper reported today. l:Jucldngham Palace declined comment on the tabloid·s front paee report of a royal ul· timatum to the bead·strong prin- cess. "I wouldn't dream or contact· ing the royal family about private conversations," a palace spokesman aaid. The Sun, quoting "a close 'Sain' Says He'll File Guilty Plea NEW YORK CAP) -David Berkowitz, the pudgy former poatal clerk charged as the Son of Sam killer, has decided to plead guilty to the murders wit.bout au lnC trial. iwo newspapers 1aidtoc1ay. Newsday, a Long Isl.and-based newspaper, and the New York J>ost said Berkowitz told rel· atives, hts attorneys and _psychiatrists 1bat he wants to plead guilt,y to the murders it be is de(lared competent. to stand trial. If he pleaded guilty, Berkowitz would have to serve at least 25 years before being eligible for parole. If he pleaded guilty to more than one murder, be could be sentenced to consecutive 25· year terms. Berkowitz, 25, arrested Aug. 10 outside bis suburban Yonkers apartment. was declared com· petent to stand trial once. A second competency bearing is scheduled before stale Supreme Court Judge Joseph Corso on Tuesday in Brooklyn. Inmate Falls Two Stories An occupant of the Jail ward at UC Irvine Medical Center fell two stories 1\tesday night while appanmtly attempUng to escape from the facility. OranJe County Sberifrs of· ficers tdenllfied the man as Ernest Campolla, 32, or Tustin. They aald be suffered minor ln· juriea in the fall and was re· turned to the jail ward fbr further treatment. ~ Depulie1 Hid they found a rope made out of bedsheets close to a Window which they believe was broken by Campolla when he fled from the jail ward. friend of the royal family,•• said the queen was ••deeply upset" by criUcism levelled at the royal family because or the 41·year- old Margaret's friendship with Llewellyn, 17 years her junior and an aspiring night club singer The unidentified royal confi- dant was quoted as saying, "The princess is being forced to choose where her first loyalty lies. U's sad but inevitable. .. Everybody in the royal fami·. ly baa to accept that they cannot live as others do •••• Whether it's fair or not, Margaret has to decide whether to behave ac· cording to royal tradiUons o~ .«>pt out and please herself.•• The report came one 4ay after royal spokesmen announced the princess bad t.be flu and hacl canceled public engaeements. Margaret was still bed-ridden today in Windsor Castle west of Loodon. A medical bulletin Tuesday said, .. her condition is improving." Lewellyn, a socialite who once described himself as ••un- e mp lo ya bl e , • • has been Margaret's frequent companion. since her legal separation from Lord Snowdon -society pbot.o-<See QUEEN, Page AZ) Bible Ban Bid Sclwols Hear 'Porn' Charge CHULA VISTA (AP) -Banning the Bible as pornographic is under consideration by Chula Vista public schools. The Old Testament .. contains rape, incest, murder, vivisection and other heinous, even sexual, crimes," trustees were told by one citizen Tuesday night. "There are portions of the Bible that I would be embarrassed to read to you,'' aald .I. Michael · Straczynski, a writer. But another person. Noelle Battrick, said she has read the Bible. . . "I was not disturbed by it," adding HWhere does 1t stop? Are we to ban Shakespeare and other classics?" The trustees voted unanimously to tum the issue of curbing the Bible over to a committee. Raped by One 3 Youths Atttick Pregnant Woman By ARTRUll R. VINSEL °' ... Deity" ... MMf "She told them she was 4~ months pregnant but they didn't believe her," Detective Coleman said today. The victim, overpowered as she strolled oo Magnolia Awnue just north or Warner Avenue, fai~ed to convince the trio, Detective Coleman said. ••when she started figbUng, the guy said he'd kill her and her baby both. That's kind or a cold abot from a 11·Ye•r·old kid,·• he added. Investigators say. the suspect trio were definitely identified as being seen loitering around a hamburger takeout restaurant about 150 yards away from the freeway overpass where the 11:45 p.m. rape occurred. "She got a pretty fair descrip. Uon of the guy who raped her, although •fair' is a rather generous ~ ror bim, .. Detec· Uve Coleman COlltinued. He tald the prtndpat sU$peclf is H to 17, thin. with dark, strinCY hair, about five feet six to ei9bt inches tall and may bear scars from the plucky youn1 married woman'• batUe. His partners in the sexual as· sault would also face related charges if arrested for thelr ai· leted uslstMlce. Fo utalla Valley pallce aro aecklnf tlLree youth who •1· Je1edl1 thff• a 4 '4t months pre1nut bouaewtr• clown a ~ d-rapecl tier ... &be pleitded, lbrieked, bit and •cratdMd her assallanta. e ~cti.m ,... aemalty .,... 11ulled by oao Of tho you Pri· d&J nllbt lie tbo teeond beJd bU p'liuMld \o tbe ~d and the UiJr4 •tood Jookou\ on the • t overpap above. ~Uce 1ald ... ~ 1aia the dim, 20. a O.,,,_ Grove r I t •llnlnd tH ordeai wllbout anen -l,QJUI)'. ner cS-ama--. dalld wu a~ )y unbanned. .. She put up a real fight. She slapped one repeatedly and bil the other," says Detective Pat Coleman, who bas been check· ing out leads along with his partner, Detective Bill Parker. Weizman Welcome CAIRO, Egypt (AP) -Presi4 dent Anwar Sadat declared to- day that. Israeli Defense Minitter Ezer Weizmal:t ls welcome in Cairo ))Qt lh-.t_Prlme Minister Menacbem Begin •'should be more flexible" in Mideast peace neaotiatlons. Weather tncreasibl cloudinH1 tonleht becominl mostly cloudy with 30 percent. c:baqce of showers Tburiday. Lows tonight 50 to $5. Hi,Jhs Tbunday In Jow to mld-60s. . INSIDE TODAY Ar• llNr• loo mOft1' .ecncdor·oaHrrala. 1 pator- coloub end c:onor•umu- eolorWb fn ~· Coftgresa~ SlorJ/ POQi;tlO. 1 I .. 2Sought '# ~4fte!_-.. *8saUlts Newport Buch pQUce are seeking a man~ a •man in :.. mim~ ·•~ two &PParenUy ~ r tea d&btlme altercations at ., tht SI Tonto restaurant, near tbe Oran1e County Airport. The man, described as five feet. 10 incbo,1 tall ·and weipj.ng about 200 pounds, is sought for questioning in ·corme<:~on with an auault l'itb a doadly weapon on David DorMy. 22. Dorsey, of 132 Li.sa Lane, Cost.a Mesa, suffered a cat near b.1a eye in the incident. According to police reports, Dorsey bad Just emend the bar of tbe eatery at '2:21 Dotpb.ln Striker Way and WU WkiDI to two women acquaintances. He said the suspect and be got into a verbal debate about an in· troduclioo to the' women. a de- bate t.bat was puoctuated by the • peel pouring water down tbe baek ot Dorsey's panta, tosstai a drink at bis ehest and finally heaving a heavy water &1ua at bis face. • £%ploring Expressions Cheryl Fried (left), Lisa Llska (center) Club one of many ca mpus organiz~ions · and Chris Smith show their skills in acting t h a l g ave d e m o n s l r a ti on s a n d ! without words as part of Coast Week at performances in the OCC quadrangle [ Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa. The Tuesday and today. ~ I • three are members of the OCC Mime 1. Police said the suspect fled . ~· _:::::.:..=.:...:==:::::.:....=.-=:..:......:...::..:_-=.:.::.:...:.._ _________________ I while Doney ,ivent to tile ~ HISTORIC FIREBOAT GOES ON BLOCK In Newport Har.bor, a Dream fade• Aw•y. · manager t.o isqmmon help and Marin B dshi .._1o•.a D.-:-a.pparenUy in the interim, one of • e ar ps lrJ..4 • ~ ~f, ' the women at the table, Marie r Lavin. 46, ot 22736 Fox~ -.1 D Bre·am. ~Fades El l»ro, became involved in Jriay OUSe another shout1ng match with all T Id t SJC Club •. -.. ~:Newport FiTebOat lo Be Sold unidenunec1 woman customer. o o . ·North State That dispute ended w.hen Miss Lavin left the restaurant but she rep0rted to officers that once outside, the other .Oman liil.her ~ the bead with her purse. J By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of .. °"'"' ..... SUft Harbor Area industrialist John Rao•s nine-year dream dies on the auction block April 1S when be sells hlJ 1919- vintage fire boat, the Archibald J, Eley. T~e date seems a,n appropriate one tor Rau to sell the Jx>at which led the Los Angeles City f"lreboat neet in the flnl hlllf of the century. She was named for 1.be Los Angeles fire chief who organiud the barbor•s fire fleet. RAU ES1111ATED ONCE that restoration of the boat would consume nearly $50,000 over three years. Today be said he gave up bis dream of cruislni Newport Harbor in the fireboat because be couldn't get the city of Los Angeles to seU him the customized fittin&i that once belonged on the vessel. He said he's tried without success to buy the old equip. ment since he acquired the boat. .. I JUST FOUND OUT recently that some blockhead ap ther~ sold an the stuff f.o a jUnk dealer," be saUL · Without that equipment, ~u says restoration he'd pl~hlf~ is impossib~. So he's going to sell the boat. He bad the Eley ~pved to·the 1locb of yac)Jt b= ' Rol!erlnoxham who wil)·condul't the aoetion. T!Jeoo1d • tiecf.t<Hhe dQc:b:ot. 22'.i'"!is\,st.,·~ described bf•Blo: m• " u "'alSfaut.itflUY tiulltlbdfttlibg."' ~ •. · .. •' · , · ' The vessel spent much of the last year tn and out of boatyanh doe to a penchant she ,llad for sin.king at the Balboa Peninsula dock where Rau kept ber, pending start of rtmlorattoo. • ' .,, ~·fll JtJgr ~ WAIT and ~what~~ ~ ~ ·1 the wwy of bids~,. be commented. "f'bive r f\e1"1 •bat • sbe would have been worth to me as a fireboat but I don't b-ave a fixed bid in mina." : .... i. .1.. : •• Rau said he l1ad once envisionecMdmse11 pi~'blk • fireboat in the harbOr's character boat parade and func- tioning as a one-boat welcoming committee, much u other Port~· tire boats welcome arriving'ocean linen with jets of wa~r. "IT WOULD RA VE BEEN nice to be able to do it. '!be boat has a tremendous history," be sighed. San Francisco :"Gay Rights Law . ·Awaits· Signature Police say they Clo not know if the two m1sstng l>90ple were in the restaurant to&ether. SA Jewelers Robbed by 2ArmedMeil Two armed robbers ransacked a downtown Santa Ana jewelry store Tuesday afternoon and mad• thelr getaway· after Jeav· leg the store manaser and a female clerk bound and gagged in· a • cellar· storeroom, police .. aid. .,, ... . They were still trytn1 to tally the loss today as tbe bandits made off wtth the contents of two J.arge ~'~ cUaPla.1 cues as well u \~ cUh rep~. The two robbers entered Karl's Jewelers, 100 W. 4tb St., Santa Ana, shortly bef Me 4 p.m., police said. After handcuffing the manaeer and forcing him down a cellar stairway, they forced the female clerk to open the cash reeJ,aters and jewelry d.ia. play cues. Police said the bandits' took the woman to the cellar storeroom and bound and aaued her before mutnc their aetawa,. F,....P ... AI QlJEEN ••• ..sA}tf FRANCISCO (AP)' -An alnger Anita Bry~t led a-s~ _grapber Anthony Armstro_ng- «dinaliee bannJne .di4crimiDa-ce•i>ful ,repeal campalc~ U>at Jone1-two1eanaeo. They were tton aiaiut homOJexula iq brought gay rilbts to ~ n,a. martiecl in IM> anCf ba•e two emplo~t, housing ~d public liop's..at,t.enUon. "\children who live with their at!comod.aUOns needs '>Db'> the ~ Francisco bu lqp1 been m!)tber. m•yor~, JJ1nature be~e it cp.osldered •haven for .bomOMs· Marcattt defied royal eon'8>- illes effect in this cl(y wh.e~ an ~ and Ole clty !Mt fall elected tiona by ~ ~ on vaca- estjmated, ooe in seveiUesldents .JU first e>pen1y PY aupeolaor. tlon with Llewellyn aneral js gay. Harvey Milk. who uraed s\Jp\:! Umes lD the Caribbean. The n:..~e a'Boardp....,.valof.&lpttvtsoto the ....... ~_fanHcee of tbe ordinance to "brinl nto tripa ~ left·s..a-= ·~ ... .. "'Ulll socl~tJ' tbose people who are leflalatora and an Oil • to-1 wte with no 4isfUssion, ._ lO(bA. OU\.'' { ' ~nd .-et di fiel'ee ctttlcla Of the ~dlnf( San Fr.-clsc0 to' a Bit "f4 .T.b~·..bolrd 1ave tentaUve a~ i iij.nce11 ln parlUment. ntore than 40 cn.tes tl\.rhavesucb provaltot.be.1ay ~ordinance • • ordinances. • 'laatmo.qth.. . One legls~or. •Denn is •,Mayor Geol-se 'M~ la ~· , . ...AU this 1~1 fl that l•Y peo.. .. ~lt.D*ftllt call . • ?«•rcaret "a pfcted to sign ~ or<Jlaan.c:e. . ple 'are Qtr ., 8 • .--...... Gordon l?&r~l~ llvtna ~. a~te • • . The ban ls .ljmUU" tp OD~ te· ...., .. .,_,....... Sb ts ~~ ..:..aled last ~ in Miami after lAH~. e ge a ce -. J.,._ ' • · { Of $95,000 a }'iaPfor • ~h-e,1-1 d111,e'1ter was public ceremon1ea verall the ORnMp&COAIT c ~~'1,~-:! =~eW~ ~ royal fam!U !'ec:.elvu an al· l•J!1 flQJ(e)I dinance to be wama and "tbe1 low~olU.51mJ'¥~· • h~ve very valldfeel$bll." =-==-~':' ... ·~~ ~.;:.=.t.~~e"'.::o..=~~=·~ • ....-..... -~ .. .,.·:::3"".-.n. T1'e .....-.. ....................... ~. ..,..c.aa,,...,.,~-· . ........... _ ........ ,. ~ .. .;..., ; °"""' ' .,.. ................ -............. • By WILLIAM HODGE o...--~ ...... M.lff Financial hardships often are the cause of Marine Corps personnel invol.emeat in crimes in civilian coqimunities sur· rounding milltary installaUom, a Marine Corps law enforcement .representatlye said Tuesday. "It's extremely expensive to live on the out.side (off base)," Slaff Sgt. Glen Rodiera of the El Toro Marine Cofl>S Air Station told a Caplatrano Valley Ex- change Club meeting in San Juan Capiatrano. "When you're new. to Ufe and a private first class making $400 to $500 a monlli, yo\1 can have problems acljusUng," he said. "Usually they don't have sense enough and they get married and start having children. "Tbat'a when the financial pressures start to build." Rodgers also insisted that crimes comm1tted by military personnel usually reflect prob- 1 ems in the civiliJlu com· munity. 1 "U you baw a fllgih bime n~ in the civilian community, you're ~ing to have a propor- tionate -One in the military com· munity ," be said. The deputy provost marshal~s administrative assistant cited crime statistics for the El Toro base indicating petty larceny is the crime most frequently com- mitted. Auto thefts, aggravated as· saults and burglaries were also high OD the lisL But Rod1ers also cited dif· ferences between civilian and military installation police authorities. "The military is a much more structured society," he pointed out. "We're much more dis- ciplined. "The El Toro base 'crime rate · is about one-third whaL any equivalent civilian community would be." Rodgers said military authorities often rely on base community involvement to deter specific crime problems. "If we intend lo slop a specific crime probably the best way is to talk t,o JileQl>le aboPt it," he el,· plained: '"This fs im excellent way of discussing what some of the problems are and gett.in& feedback from the community. By The Associated Press , The cold front which brough~ moderate lo h eavy rain tOi much of Northern California: bas moved eastward and out of. the state, but a similar front W8.Sl expected to bring more ~bowers: today and toni'1it. : Snow accumulation in th~ Sierra from Tuesday's storn\ was generally lighL Yosemite: reported two inches on the floor of the Central Valley, the Nai t.ional Weather Service said. , Rainfall amounts iit ··the 24 hours ending at 5 a.m. todaY. also were light. Fresno reporte~ the most precipitation with .54 ofi an inch and Eureka had .OS. l • The forecast for the San Fran1 d sco Bay area calls for increas• ing cloudiness and a 60 percen6 chance of rain tonight, decre• ing to 30 percent on Thursday. In the Sacramento Va1ley. skies will be cloµdy with a chance of showers tonight but some clearinl{ on Tb~rsday. A 30 p e rcent chance of showers for tonight and Thurs- day has been forecast for the San Joaquin Valley. Wife Drops Lawsuit Boy Trampled During Raid Blind entertainer Jose Feli· ciano's estranged wife bas dropped an Oranae County Superior Court lawsuit in which she attempted to compel him to band over all his entertainment revenues to tbe corporation they founded. Her lawyers advised Janna Feliciano to drop the action after Judge Richard Hamilton refused lo atgn an Injunction that would have compelled Feli- ciano to comply with her de· mand pendin1 trial of the iasue. Her Jawyers explained that the issue or Fellciano's alleged refusal to honor bis contract with Feliciano Enterprises may be renewed" when tbe lime comes to try the divorce action he filed laatJan. 9 in Superior Court. Court. Mrs. Feliciano unsuccessfully alleged tbat Feliciano, 32, aereed to .band over all his tak· ing• to the company in return for a guaranteed income of $100,000 a ,ear and 50 percent oC the company proftts . KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP)-· A 17-year-old student. who said he was jogging and stopped to watch was trampled to death by a crowd of gamblers and onlookers when the police raided lhem, police sourct$. said. The gamblers escaped and the Police found the 10jured youth on the ground. He died in the hospital after telllng the police his story. Running Shorts $3.20 to $9.95 Running Shirts $7. 95 Gym Shor11 BoskttbaD SMts f,olcnd lotebal Slelvn 8ClsebGll Pants Softball SNrts Baubal Sanitary Sox BoHbollHole Bo1tbal Mitts & Gloves Baubals .-Cops BarW Seti "9.95 bW Sets S19.95 OM1tMs Jumpltapa Duck '"' fins • ~hlRns Boogie 80ards ltCk loanh .. ... .~ ......... THE MANY AGES OF BETTE DAVIS, WHO MARKS tiER 70TH BIRTHDAY TODAY From Left, "Jezebel," "All ~bout Eve," "Now Voyager" end "Beby Jene'' ~ette at 70: No Letup Legendary Actress Immersed in Her Work HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Bette Davis doesn't bide her age, but doesn't dwell on it either "It's JUSt another birthday:· she says of her 7oth today. "A big one, I'll admit, but l don't believe in birthdays " AN EXPECl'ABLE RESPONSE Crom an actress who, unlike some others, bas never been reluctant to reveal her age: She was born April S, 1908, in Lowell, Mass. At 70, Bette Davis exhibits no slackening or her enormous energies. She declined a re- cent birthday interview -"I'm much too busy with the Academy Awards and all tbat." She has spent 47 years m films and dur- ing the past year appeared in three movies Disney's "Return from Witch Mountain," the television film "Harvest Home" and the all- star Agatha Christie mystery "Death on the Nile." her 8Sth movie. "THAT'S THE BEST TIDNG for me, having my work," she said at the Egyptian location in October. "l would never get mar- ried again; that just wouldn't succeed. When your children grow up and leave you, it can be very lonely. Luckily for me, I've got my work to fill the gap." . When she is not working in films, she goes on the road with her one-woman show. screening highlights Crom her Cilm career and commenting on her life and work. Miss Davis bas always been free and open in her comments, and these are some or her remarks 10 recent times: -"I'VE ALWAYS KNOWN THE value of lhe press. They're just as valuable as the performances you give; you can't exist without them. That is something that is lack· tog today. Young people don't realize the value of publicity. They're fools.'' -"It took me a long time to learn to fighL In the beginning 1 wasn't that way at all. It wasn'tin my nature, but I HaUzed that you have to force yourself to fight for what you want or they simply won't respect you. I never would have bad the same career if I hadn't fought." -"The only thing I worry about is eying without a cigarette in my mouth. People have suggested that I give up smokin1, to which I answer, 'Whatever for?' " -"'OF HUMAN BONDAGE' WAS my first step up the ladder, the first time I was considered possibly a really good actress. The character I played was the first bitch heroine on lhe screen, and none of the well· known actresses would play it." "Nuts to growing old. Don't you ever believe that life begins al 40 or that ifs won- derful to be 70. I'd give anything to be 30 again. Every so often somebody asks me if I've had my face lifted. I always tell them, 'Would l looklikelhisifl did?' " · ·1 think the key to life is to never slop ac- cepting its challenges. As far as I'm con- cerned, once someone stops accepting challenges, he's dead " U.S. 'Blocks' 'l ---... ~--.....-:... . Israeli's Rabin TellA Countialia of Goah By KATHY CLANCY OI Illa 0.11, ~ ... 51..i The Uruted States in recent months has undermined, not helped , Israel's eff.ort to negotiate peace an the Middle East. former Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin said in Orange County Tuesday. "When the president of the United States says publicly that Jsrael has to wilhdraw with uiioor modifications lo the boun- daries belore the Six Day War it undermines Israel in the negotiation for defensible boWl· daries," Rabin said. The former prime minister and present opposition party Israeli congressman was speak- ing before 21,000 nrembers oft.he National 6cbool Boards Assbcla- tion et the close of their i\l)aheim convention. 0 Peace cannot be imported,·• Jtabin aaid, quoting the late Pte•ldent Lyndon B. Johnson. ... Real peace can be evolved only from the parties themselves. "Real peace can be achieved only when the parties decide to put an end to the war and eatabtish relations of peace .. He called the Carter ad- Jb(nistralion ·s stance a "de· J»arture" from U.S. policy in past years, sayin& the country's tole sbould be brldllng }>al't.les tofetber without orterin1 1 "'blueprint" for seUlement. Tbe Israeli fteedom fiebter •nd past ambassador lo the U.S. ~aid efforts to achieve peace · ce WOTld War II have been ampered by the attitude of ab nei&hbors thal Israel as a atlon wu "of temporary ture.·· The vlsll to Iarael last fall by O.lly f'li.t tl.lff Plleit• CRmCIZES U.S • Israel's Rabin Egyptian Prime Minister Anwar Sadat marked a beginning in change of that attitudebat least OD Enpt's part, Ra ln COD• Unued. And he said he 14 hopeful now that the Jordanian governinent wtll Join the peate negollationl between Israel and Egypt. Peace in the Middle East will mean open boundaries, ct.lltural exchanges and ttiplomattc rela- tions, said the man who served as Israel's prime minister from 1974 to1977. Peace will be achieved, Rabin continued. "only when someone who lives in Cairo can cet in th r tar and dttve to Tel Avi• and only when someone who lives in Tel Aviv can drive to Cairo. "Only then will everyone in the areas realize that peace bas come t.o our part of the world," Rabin said. Rabin repeated his country's contention that In order for 1 peace to come lhe country must have boundaries lt fan defend. And lhat doesn't mean, he said, a boundary that places larael's largest city, Tel Aviv, only to miles from the country's border where the city can be shelled during battle. Ra bin called tenorist ac· livlties an effort to prevent a negotiated peace and an effort to make already difficult talks even more so. Ot the current Lebanon eon- rnct, llabln said Israel bu tried to achieve t.be same pledge from that govenun&nt as Utat in force the past tour years from neighboring Eeypt, Jordan and Syrla. The pledse is that terrorist ac- ti vlties not originate ln t.hose three nations and ool be carried across Israeli borders. Israel wants the same pledge from Leban<>n, Rabin said. "Uotortanately we are a.-.re that in Lebanon there is no cezt.> tral 1overnmeot ancl ttiat ter-rorist ol'pniUtiOb.S that are \In• der the coat.rot or the PLO (Palestinian Liberation OreanbaUon) brought about ~ destruC?lion of this central gov· emment," Rabln continued. The former prime minister said t.be question or self-rule for Palestine can be &0lved once the Arab nations •IP'ff to recognise and reconclle differences with llratl. .. • w~. Apttr 5. 1a11 Wadmll Trial 'Sftlin.e' Surriv:0P VieWed by J11rorS BJ TOM BARLEY °'"" Oeltf,..... ..... A young woman Whe> delivered ber own baby shortly after tht doctor altempted t.o abort the in· fant by i.Qjecting her wilh saline showed the happy baby to an Orange County Superior Cowt JUI')' today. Dr. Glenn Fowler, a pfdlalric neurologist, spent me>1t of Tues· 4~ on lhe witness stand in a hearina held out of the presenc~ of the jury. Dr. Wadd.IU'a lawyers decided at the end Qf the apeclal MSJion not to oppose Dr. Fowler"• tesU- f yin& befOTe the jury Jodee James K. Tuoie.r had made it clear before the speelal hearlna started that tile evlden~ would not be admitt$5 it the defense opposed lt. Chatterton, obviously delllht· ed at the introduction of th~ Fowler testimony, admitted tbat be was surprised by the defense decisioo. l "But so be it." he commented ' ''l'm certainly not ioin& 1o look J a it.rt ~e In the mouth." I ' Using the assumed name of "Mias Hobbs,'' the wllness testified that she was 1 T in April of 1977 when she agreed to have the abortion performed at Avalon Memorial Hospital on Catalina Wand. Thanks Well Wisllen . . 1 i Trying to bold her struggling and apparently healthy baby girl on her lap, the witness testified lbat she realized she was actually delivering the child shortly alter sbe drank her 50tb elass of water in a lhree-bour period. , j • ·Wa~ Recoveiing . , She testified as a rebuttal wit· ness in the murder trial or Dr. William Baxter Waddill, that she pulled the baby from ber bead first and already was try. ing to soot.be the crying infant when nurses reached her hospital room. With TherapY Aid l "Miss JIQbbs" is the first or a series o( prosecution witnesses m an Uth hour bid by the pros- ecution to prove that an infant in the womb can survive saline abortions or the type often performed by Dr. Waddill. w addill, 42, of Huntington Harbour. is accused by the prosecution of strangling a newborn baby to death in the Westminster Community Hospital nursery on March 2, 1977. It is alleged that he throttled the child arler learning that his attempt to abort the Infant by in· jecting saline into lhe mother had failed. It is also alleged by the pros- ecution that Waddill panicked when he teamed that he bad a live birth on bla bands and choked the child to death after predicting that it mu.st have suf- fered massive brain damage as a result of immersion in saline. The testimony of Miss Hobbs was immediately attacked by lhe defense today with attorney Malbour Watson contendinc that a fl;l~ dllj:har&ed bf the Witneea sbottlY tiler .. Ule d~tOr lQJfcted her with saline Wat the 1'1.lde llseU. She laid both Wati!Oft and PfQS· iecutor Robert Chatterton that she had no Idea what the nuld was or why it bad been expelled in the period between injection and delivery of her baby. "Yes, but you fell when you delivered your baby rigbt there in the bed that tbe abortion h~dn't worked, didn't you?" Watson asked her. "Yes, I did," tbe witness replied. She t.esUfied that she was one of 14 "young women in the Avalon hospital that day, all of whom had saline abortions performed. But "Miss Hobbs" made it clear that she was the only pa- tient who delivered a live baby following the injection or saline. The jury in the Waddill trial learned today that it will now be allowed to heJr lutther testimoay relate4 to the physical and mental concUUon of two babies wtio survived saline abor· tlons. · M ucb of that testimony will be offered by a specialist sum- moned by the orosecution. Gem Talk 811 J.C. HUMPHRIES• Gl!tnf)IOQ_lat A QUEEN'S RANSOM m Jl"'1 ond other pqlua~ BOSTON <AP> -Doctors eave John Wayne frequent respiratory therapy today to ease hls cbroftic broncbit:i.9, and the veteran actor thanked the thousands who have wished him a speedy recovery from open- heart .,~eery. The well-wishers have in· eluded President Carter and Bob Hope. Wayne was operated on Mon- day for replacement of a defec- tive mltral valve in his heart. A statement lhis momin1 by Massachusetts General Hospital said, "Because of his chronic bronchitis, the medical team is taking the usual precaution to prevent the accumulation of lung secretions. He requir~ fre- quent respiret:ory therapy and the induction of vigorous coughioa. This can be quite fatiguing to the patient. His heart is functioning very well. "Mr. Wayne thanks all the thousands of people from all over the world wbo have aent messacea, cards. flowers and gifts." Marlin Bander, spokesman for Maasachusetts Genna\ Hosp,tal, sei.S Tuetd•)' that President Carter had telephoned Michael Wayne, the 70.year-old actor's son, to say he was pray. iHtJudges Award Voted To Kneeland Superior Court Judie Robert P. Kneeland of Newport Beach bas been named the first redp~ ient of the Orange County Trial Lawyers Asaociatlon's Stephen K. Tamura Award for Judicial Couraee. The award, named after Justice Tamura of the Fourth District Court of Appeals in San Bernardino, will be presented April 13 during the associa\ion's meeting at the Saddleback IM. Santa Ana. Judge Kneeland was appolnl- ed to the Superior Court in 1957 by then Governor Goodwin J . Kni1ht after serving for two years as Orange County's dis· trict attorney. He and bis wife, Esther, live in Corona del Mar. The}' have five children and nine grandchildren. Sliver ISt of c.®r•, the tradltA:lnal gift for anyone celebratltta a 25th 1n-,,1versarv. When QI.teen Elrzabtth ti of England recently marked the Slt11'9r Jubilee of her relgc,, thousal\ds of gifts of silver poured Unto Buckingham Pelact. The tributes came from al over the world. Last month, an t)thfbt· tlon of 800 of the most Interesting of these gifts ~ tdlsplay In Britain. They ·lncluded, no only sllvtr. ~t Items of other uotlc matert.ls, toe. ;fh• dlspf •y Mis. among otMr thfngs: ing ror him. Bander also quoted the pres1-: dent at uytng: ' "JoKn Wayne is a ~eat na-t Uonal asset. If there's anyUllng I can do lor him, please let me know. He surprlsea all of )II with, his ability to recover. ftll him be is in my tbougbte and prayers." During the Academy Awards Monday nieht, Wayne was paid tribute by master ol ceremonies Bob Hope. "We want you to know. Duke. we miss you tonight.'' Hope said. "We expect to see you am· ble out here in person next year 'cause no one else can walk in John Wayne's boots." Bander said the hospital switchboard was swamped with calls from well-wishers from around lbe world. Altho~p be remains in in· tensive care, Wayne could be out oC the hospital in about two weeks and could be working again by miclsummer, doctors said. The actor,_ wf)o won Uae best actor Oscar In 1989 for •'True Grit," 0 ia conUnuing to have a ~outine ~<>nvalescence.,'' saidf ~d . "Hi.tWood ~sure and puhe are normal. His .: pulmonary problezns have not posed any "C1ifficutues." In the operatlon1 doctors cut t out t . .llllb'tl val In Wayne's heart and replaced it with a sin)llar valv~ from a pia. The 1 val•e separates the Jell atrium rrom the left ventricle. , Wanse's valve had ruptured,, allowloc blood to leak from his heart Into his Junes. Doctors said this made Wayne weak and short or breath Second Cycle Victim Dies A Monday night motorcycle accident in Anaheim claimed a second victim Tuesday when Robert Austin l,Jndsey, 23, of ·Anaheim, died·h\ Stanton Com· munity Hospital. PoUce said Lindsey was fatal ly injured about 12 hours earlier when the motorcycle on which be wa111a passenger collided with a truck at Ball Road ad~ Mapolia A~nue. ' The motorcycl~'s driver, Den- nis James Hagee, 22, also of Anaheim, died a few boura .«et the 10:29p.m. accident. I I . l I I ' i I i i• \ ' . i I ' • I· I • I 1· i· l • w DOGGCW8 DOGS G : Our mii..,borlne Orao1e Couo.t.Y 'mdropol» Gar Grove bas oow laid bare the lie that everytb.ln1 In gonmment ~oes up and never comes down. Wrong thinkers have long chm& to this theory. The1. al· leee if taxes rlae, they shall remtin riHD. If bulldlnl fee1s ~&late, the t..b will never again ebb to a lower level. But Garden Grove City Hall, by 1olly. bas exploded ·the escalation myth. News dispatches out of the garden city today divulge that dof license fee.s have been slashed back. Last year, In «der to 1et a cao.iDe officially ta11ed 10 Garden Grove, you had to fork over Dine bucka lnto tbe ci- ty cof!ers. TODAY. GAaDEN GllOVE citizens may cet tMlr pooches legally tagged for only $7 -a Whopping two buck reduction. According to Use news reports, this dramatic whack back in a govenunenl fee came about because Garden Grove Shakers-and-Move"' learned that the higher the fees go, the fewer canines get licensed. As .\,11 all of our communities. in order to buy a do& Beach cuu DogcateMf'• Foce Srnprile Pmls license, you have to get your mutt inoculated against rabies. This means you have to pay the tab for Old Spot's shot as well as pony up the license fee. A CONCERTED STUDY of records ind1cated that back in 1973, Garden Grove City Hall gathered four bucks for a dog license. That year. more than 11,900 dogs showed up and got licenses. Then over the years, the license cost gradually escalated. By 1976, it was up to the aforementioned $'9. Then, only 9,400 dogs came around to get dog tap. Garden Grove ofCic!als fretted OYel' this, fearln& that it meant each•year, fewer dogs were being protected from rabies, thereby increufng threat of the dlleue to the bum an -populace. So tbal'1"\vby the fee got &lubed. in the effort to J~ more can:inel to come in for &bots an4do.« tao. Yoo ha.a to r.uppoM ~'\bat it failed to occur to Garden Grow dty'kiu Oiat tbe CIOa populaUo4 m11hl have actually clecftued between wmud 1976. Maybe the 2,500 dop that were do-shows for tags ac- tually fled the city. .. ·' MAYBE ALL moved to .Laauna or Ne1'JllC)ri Beach. where ~ (a~ run altd play upon the shoreline and where the dog Clltohenr, over the years, have proven to have a ghastly time-trytni to catch lbexq. Dog catchers \n Garden Grove get to chase dogs down streets and sidewalks. Do& catchers in beach cities must pursue lbe bounds through the sand. It is the plain truth that even • mutt with a limp can run through the aand fast.r than a do& catcher. Ir you don't believe lt, try cbaatn& one some Ume. Nixons 'Avoid "' Media' ALKER CAY. Bahamas l AP) -Former President Richard M. Nixon and his wife Pat, on a rare venture outside their California retreat. took part in a friend's &e~luded birth· day party on a lush tropical island Tuesday night. The dinner In honor oC Robert Abplanalp's -46th birthday was flrat scheduled at the public Walker Cay Club, but then was changed to the seclusion or Abplanalp's private Grand Cay Island, about five miles away. BESIDES THE NJXONS, those invited included Mr. and Mrs. Charles "Bebe .. Rebozo and Abplanalp's daughter, Marie. Rebozo Is a Key Bis- cayne banker and Nixon confi dant. Abplanalp, a millionaire m- dustrialist and longtime sup- porter of Nixon, reportedly was willing to have the birthday par- ty on the public Island. But sources said Rebo~ persuaded Nixon to atay away from the press. THE SWITCH TO THE private island was made a few hours after reporters and televisioo crews began arriving at Walker Cay. The two amaH iUands are located at the northern tip of the Abaco chalA at the top of the Bahamas. Abplalfalp's Precision Valve Corp. o{ Yonkers, N. Y ., operates Walker Cay. The trip is only the third Ume Nixon is known to have left California since he sought ref- uge at his San ClemenLe est.ate after resigning the presidency, IT IS MRS. NIXON'S first known trip outside California since she suffered a stroke in Ju- ly, 1976. When the Nixons arrived here Monday after a brief flight ffarp Miami, there were cheers and handclapping from about 30 peo- ple who had gathered. The Nixons took a short cruise Tuesday aboard Abplanalp's 65-!oot yacht Sea Lion, passing ~ near Walkef Cay, but they did not leave the boat. The Nixons plan to leaye for home today. cre'Ul§ cteamng Bay Area Spill MARTIN.l!Z IAP> Cleanup crews were called in today for a two-mile-long oil slick in Car· quinez Straits between San Francisco Bay and the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta. The Co.ut Guard said the oil spilled from a barge being loaded al the LYon Oil Co. facili· ty here early this morning. 5 Men Killed in Mine DUTY, Va. (AP> -fJve men died in a coal , mine near tbia tiny south-.st Virginia mountain r town Wbeo t.bey apparently were ove.rc<ime by"' I carbon monoxide, 0Ulclal1 satd. The victims included three miners, a Min~ En-! forceroent Safety Ad.miniatraUon <MESA> officlial <aetUnc off dynamite charges), but they hit some black damp, stale air, and it can kill you in a mlnut.e or two. It doesn't take any time at all." a sheriff's deputy sald. , and a ~ eervi~comparur employee. · • . I • I • CLINCHFIELD COAL CO. spokeswoman Susan Conte laid tho five were 280 feet into the mountain 'J'Qesct.y when they apparently broke in- to a mined-out chamber t,flat was fllled wilb what miners call "black damp:• or "s~e air." that contains no oxygen. "I don't Jmow if they were drillinc or sbootlnc ...... .... Pc..,; ,. ,. . 0 " .cs 2' IJ ., a • .., "' . ., ,. 11 •• 4 •. u .. ,. " » -M .. is 10 ., ·" 12 J1 SI ~ " .. . . • , JI ,, .. l~ n ,. u •. 01 • SJ • u .. • •• 11 ,. . .. " 61 •• u .. , . " • • • .M ONE MINER MADE his Wll)' to the mine en· p-ance. where be round the MESA oCficial, another miner and the misslng service employee. The trio entered the mine to save the four other miners. Two of the mlners reached. ftt.eb air, two others and the three rescuers died inside the motUltain. The deaths came just eight days alter Cllncbfield resumed operations following settle- ment of the nationwide United. Mine Workers alrilte . Mrs. Coretta Scott King. widow of Dr. Martin Luther Kin g Jr., listens to the prayer of the Rev. Martin Luther King Sr .. during me moria l wreath-laying .. en ice at the King Center m Atlanta Tuesday. Her husband was assassinated in Memphis 10 years ago. FBI Enters Case in Hunt For Slayer COLUMBUS, Ga. t AP) Federal lnvesticators have been drawn into a grisly guessing game 0"8r the identity or a let ter writer who says be executed two women in order to pressure police into solving six strangula- tions. The body of one woman was discovered on t.be Fort Benning military base near here Mon- day. The body of another had been found near the base four days earlier. Both victims were discovered after anonymous telephone tips. The FBI and the U.S. Army Criminal Investigation Division were called into the case because the second body was on federal property. That body was identified Tues- day as 32-year-old Irene Thirk1eld. The body found last Thursday near Fort Benning has been idenllfied as that of Brenda Gall Faison, 21. 3 K.illed . . 1nC.opter Accident NEW ORLEANS (AP) -A helicopter carryinl 1ix people to an offshore oil drillln& veaael hit the water and flipped over In t.be Gulf of Mulco today, klllln1 three oil workera who were trapped inside. the Cout Guard said. The pilot and co-plJot and one of four oil workers manapd to escape from lbe bellcopter and were rescued. They suffered minor Utjuries, aut.bortUes said. ll'o9IG• Str-~ WICHITA, Kan. <AP> -The death of a 65-year-old woman at her home here bears some re- sem tilance to the city's "BTK Strangler" killings , In- vestigators say. NATION/WORLD Air Force Gen. David C. Jones has been nanled by President Carter to become chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Jones, 56, is The woman, found with her [ JN SHORT J ~~!r?.ntly Air Force Chief of h--..nds bound and ciothln, titd Panel Backs around her neck, was identified as Marian O'Leary. p U C The BTK St.rangier. who says &yrO Ul his initials stand for Bind, Torture and Kill, bas WTit•n let-In SS Taxes lera claiming responsibility for the killings or seven people in Wichita during the put four years. Worlciers llet•rtt WASHINGTON (AP) -Mme construction workers are retum- 10g to their job6 fOI' the firat lime in 121 days after ratifyina a con- tract that puts a final end to one of the longest national sUikf.11!1 in t.be coalfields in five decades. ''It's great to get all our peo. pie back to work. They've been through a lot," United Mine Workers Vice President Sam Church said •• 1'1.U 6ofag lljt"t WASHINGTON <AP> -Uthe Postal Rate Commission goes along wilb it, large and oddly shaped mail will cost an extra 13 cents by summer. The Postal Service Board ap- proved the surcharge Tuesday and sent it to the commiasJon for authorization. The surcharge is expecLed to have its areatest ef- fect on greeting cards, many of which come in unusual sizes. WASHINGTON (AP) -House Democrat.s who want to cut Social Security taxes are en- couraged by budget committee approval of their plan and are lining up supPS>rt among fellow m ajorily members for the rollback that could save some taxpayers as much as $292 next year. The Democrats set a special caucus today to take the first steps in gathering that support by examining ways of using general Treasury revenue to partially fmance the troubled system. That would take some o~ the sting out. or payroll tax in creases approved by the Congress just last December. That legislation calls for S227 billion in increases over the next 10 years. On Tuesday, the House Budget Committee approved the plan that calls for a $7.S billion cut in Social Security payroll taxes. It WU proposed by Rep. Robert N. Giaimo, D-Conn .• the committee chairman. PAID .. OLITICAL ADVltRTISCMt'NT Each of usr as indiYldual1;'are: .. ------Aware of and participating in Newport Beach City activities.- ------Vitally concemed whh Improving the ruldentfal characterlatlca of our City. ------VOTING FOR: \ EVELYN PAUL DON HARTIKI HUMMELIXJ .STRAUSS~ - f'AIQ 9Y" ' \ • '"t Wat Newport Bacll lmprowmtnl Aun. )f ' I :w~. Apfil 6. 1ve • DAJ&.Y PtU>T I If.IS ~ WidOw Vanislles at Sea-::· Bill Eyed By Sena:te SAN FRANCISCO <AP> Several hours before the ilJnt oceanUner Queen Elliabelb 2 w11 to dock in Hawall, an tlOer· Jy woman whom c utlous passengers had nkknamed "The Duchess" vanished without a trace. Carla lria Bodmer, a 70-year- old widow fr()m Switzerland, is. believed to have fallen or Jumped overboard the night of March 215 as the 1hip a~proached Honolulu durin1 a 90-day world cruise. ''There is no indication of foul play," Othmar Hutter, lbe Swiss vice consul in San Franclaco, said Tuesday "I wouldn't make a mystery out of it " BUT A DJSAPPE.\B.ANCE at sea is always myslerlous. "It's the kmd of thine that haunts every one." said Frederick Flemming, a passenger from Houston. "It. seems so terribJe and Jon st.ep otr that railln1 in the die of the nl&ht. •· Nra . .Bodmer bad catn nickname because sbe floor·lenith aownlf and almost ~gal entr•cet dininl room.a and ballroo lbeluxuriowahip. SACRAMENTO (AP> -A .. ahleld law" to proteet re· porters who refuM to name con- fidential aourc• would be writ. ten into the slate Constitution, under a measure now on the state Senate floor. Tbe proposed amendment, ACA 4 by .AJsemblyman Jerry Lewis, R·Hlehland, won a 6·2 vote Tuesday of tbe Senate Judiciary Committee. 1t bas already passed the Auembly. Amputee Found Starving A.FTEa SHE vanished, a tailed 5"1'Ch was made of giant liner. but D<> trace or was found, lb Geneva, a Spokesman the Swiss Foreign Ministry s "It must be uaumed that e fell overboard. We don't hbe any backgJ'OWld on her, but lie certainly is not well known ... r Lewis aald the meuure would protect "a free flow of Informa- tion between the public and lta governcnent . . . a government that can at times become quite arrogant.'' IF APPROVED by the ~nate, it will ao on the November ballot. The measure was prompted by the cases of William Farr and the Fresno Four, who were jailed by judges for refusing to idenUfy sources. Calltomla bas a shield Jaw that saya reporters need not name sources. But the judges wbo ordered the jallln1a ruled that the law ls outweighed by the constitutional rleht to a falr trial and tbeir power over court pro· ceedines. SAID LEWIS: "The court's root in the d9C)r could very well lead to the destroying or the shield law in Callfornia." He said judges could not over- rule the shield law If it were in the Constitution. A representative of the state Judicial Council, which supervises the court system, said ACA 4 would make It harder for judges to keep grand jury transcripts and other con- fidential matters secret. C!alldldate Wed Mike Curb, a recording in- dustry executive and Re publican candidate for li eutenant governor , mar- ried Linda Dunphy , da ughter of televis ion newscaster Jerry Dunphy. in private rites Tuesday in t he Bev e rl y Hill s Pr~byterian Church. CWAsic Film Show Decision Reversed Again RIVERSIDE (AP> -The City Council has decided that D W Griffith's "Birth of a Nation" film classic will not be shown at the city museum after all. The council decided 5·2 Tues· day that the film -which many members of the black communi- ty round objectionable -should be screened publicly at St . Catherine's Catholic Church with private funds lnatead of taxpayer monies. THE COUNCIL adopted a COmprOmiae a (eW WffltS ago that would bave allowed the film to be presented at the museum along with commenta from a black peraon or sociolo1lst. The com promise followed the coun. cil's cancellation of a March 9 showing. Some people objected to the council's Tuesday decision as censorship SAN DIEGO (AP) -An elder- 1 y double amputee is hospitalized alter stle waa found sprawled unconscious and atarv- inC on the floor or t.be home she shared with her husband, pollce s aid. Her husband apparently died five or six days earlier. . Mabel and Orville B. P;1ulloo, both in their 80s, were known around their neighborhood as s tubborn, independent people. For their love of independence, nurtured during their SS-year marriage, they paid a. dear price. Paulson's wife was in very critical condition at Mission Bay Memorial Hospital today, suffer- ing from the ertects of starva- tion, said hospital spokeswoman Lois Haselton. The woman, whose legs were amputated because of diabetes, lay helpless on the noor for several days after her husband apparently died of n11tural causes, the cor· oner's office said. Marine Sentenred VISTA <AP) A 25-year-old Camp Pendleton Marine has been sentenced to life m prison. for the fatal shooting last Sep. tem ber or the teen-aged wife of another Marine. Superior Court Judge F.V. Leopardo s~ntenced Jackie Robinson on Tuesday following his jury conviction last month tor the murder, kidnap, rape and robbery of Sophia Ann M artlnez. 19. l.Vlfrftf Ma• 'Stobie' LOS ANGELES (AP > -A Nazi-uniformed man, Injured in a scuffle with members of the Jewish Defense League dunng Academy Awards ceremonies Monday night, underwent sur- gery for a possible skull frac- ture. Nursing supervisor Beverly Pratt at the County-USC Medical center said early today Richard Roget's, 40, Is In stable and fair condition. Ute Terra Gieen I. E. "IACKIE" HEATHER -&atrm~. Newpott Pk:lnnlnq Commlaelon x Col. Fred Tschopp bas assumed command or the 12th Start Group, M arlne Coros ReMrve , in Loa Anceles •. Tacbopp lives in Foun- tain Valley with bls wife .. Dale, and two sons. .Molr:t• ~' kit Qty Coundl, 1501) Dorotf'ly lane. Ne'tJPOft leach, CA 92660 PUBUC NOTICE PtJBUC NOTICE PlJBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE • .I • SI ATE malice.'' ( l Dehnel was "full of hatred and _ _ Belar BIU Claalf.fmged planning the murder of the Jewish Defense League's West Coast director has been sen· tenced to life in prison despite a report recommending proba· Uon. LOS ANGELES CAP) -The Behr property tax bill should be declaref,f unconstitutional because rt is tied to a ballot proposition that bas yet to bf passed, a retired attorney says. The disappearance fltst became public knowledge w some passengers mentioned 1 newsmen during a nlne-b r layover here last wMtend. Superior Court Judge Jack B. Tso said Tuesday alter sentenc· Ing Robert Dehnel of North Hollywood that the 33-year-old I Ardy V. B6rton, SS, of Santa Barbara has filed a petition with the stale Supreme Court urcing that the blll be declared un- constitutional. ACCORDING TO Cun Lines, owner ot the ship: " was last seen at 10 p.m.~ March 216. At 10 a .m. March , the bedroom steward repo that her bed was untouched. . extensive search of the 5lf P proved negative." t This· beautiful book, • • ' : . i t ' ! TUl1\NKHAM The last )ouln~:.· FREE front Mutu~ Savings. Actual size: 81sxt1"'t To celebrate the visit of Tutankhamun's treasures to Southern California we are pleased to offer Tutankhamun-The Last Journey, free for the asking. All you have to do is stop by in person. ask for it. and its yours. '• It is a stunning book; a marvelous portfolio of color photo~raphs of the artifact of ancient Egypt. The accompanying text tells the.tragic·story o{ the bciy king, .. Tutankhamun. who lived and r'eigned over thirty-three centuries ago; 4- the political and religious turmoil that preceeded him and with which he had to deal. his death, the elaborate preparations for his burial, thi3 religious and mystical significance of his tomb and the treasure that was entombed with him. It was the only tomb of all the Kings of Egypt that was not completely looted. The search for it and the.discovery are also described by the author, William MacQultty, an internationally honored photographer, world traveler, and fllm producer (A Night to Remember). This is one of the most up-to-date books about Tutankhamun, and one of the most popular. Pµbllshed to sell at S4.95, it quickly went to a second printing. We were able to obtain a limited • ! number of copies, so first come, first served, until our supply Is exhausted. .. i:~ .. One book to a family, please. Sorry. we cannot honor mail reQuests. ·• . "• .. l J I l " AlsO at M utoal Savings, The Treasures of TutankhJQ1un. ·; ~ . Thia continuous presentation of full·cotor slide$ from the Lo~ Angeles County.;,.: Museum Is now appearing in our lobby. It gives you a close, intimate lool< it :~" the golden glories of the Tutankhamun exhibit Last day for this presentation "' ls Ar>fll 1 Sth. ' Cooperation ~ay End Cycle Debate Cooler heads and some firm facts about noise from Friday niiht motorcycle races at the Orange County Falrgroun<ls pparenUy ha\le brought about a resolution lhat residents in the adjoining Mesa del Mar tract can llve with. :fhe situation bad threateqed to break down into eontinued h~rd feelings and legal bickering between city officials and homeowners on one side, and fair officials an<lrace track supporters on the other. However, results of independent $Ound tests by firms co!ltracted by both the city and the fair board have revealed that noise has been reduced by new mµfflers and loudspeakers. The crowd itself is now the Higgest nois~ l•ctor, according to sound analysts. • While it remains to be seen if the noise reduction collt1nues during the regular race season Cbiggef crowds, m<)re motorcycles), the council and the_ fail: board have- taken worthy steps lo monitor the situation with random noise tests. 'The tests will force continded vigilance by race track officials. They also will keep homeowners fully informed of any chan~es m noise levels. Both the city and the fair board have promised to cooperate in making certain the noise reductions remain. That should be reassuring lo the Mesa del Mar llO'lneowners Association, which, incidentally, should be ........ commended for its calm and forthright attitude during neaotiations. It goes to show that cooperation can still be a factor in eliminating counterproduclive e~otionalism. Freeway Inches Ahead Perhaps it's a bit early for Costa Mesans to start jurnping for joy over the impending completion of the Costa Mes~ Freeway <Route 551 intQ the downto~11 area. but any progress in the long-ddayed_project is worthy of 1 note. Orange County Transportation Commission officials announced last week that a $59,4 million extension of the freeway to downtown Costa Mesa is among their top priority it.ems. · Final word as to how much money CalTrans Is willing to kick into Orange County freeway proj~cts probably won't be available until November. But at least it's a start. . - Now, more than ever. local residents should show their visible and vocal support for the badly needed extension. A local petition drive is under way and continued pressure on Sacramento is a must. Even with the support of local Assembly men Dennis :\langers and Ronald Cordova (among others>. veteran residents arc well aware of the tendency of the project plans to vanish in mid·air. Zone Change D~l~y Costa Mesa property owners.and.ileteloper:; Illa projects that might contradict llti» g~al zoning designation on their pro r shou ak611ote. As of June 1 of this year, the city will move into a one-year moratorium on general_ plan amendment applications. The plan suggest · pla er w approved unanimously Monday ou Whtie city officials maintdt rri«atorium i!'rtot a building ban, it will serve as such for many property 0\\ n('rS For example, if you live on, or own property that is now zoned medium-density, you can simply forget plans for high density or commercial development if your application isn't in by June 1. The moratorium ~ill allow you to increase density or seek rezoning, so long as it falls within city guidelines for the current general plan ioning on the parcel. 1f all this sounds confusing or inappropriate, you may just be right. But the planning staffers who made the ' recommendation also are right when they point out that the c urrent general plan system is flawed and doesn't provide a good picture of the city's development future. The one.year layoff could help sort the r;ituation out :.and make things clearer. Pnor to the start of the moratori\lm, local residents should contact the planning department to learn the specific guidelines concerning their property, The planning department can be reached at 556-5245. • Opinions expressed 1n the space above are those of the Dally Piiot. Olher views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment Is invited Address The Daily Pilot, P O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone(714) 642-"321. Boyd/Recognition By L.M. BOYD In Worcester. England, a nian named A. Hancock, ~o'd been self-employed IJlost or his lire, bought a w,atch when M retired and h~ it Inscribed : ''Presented to, myself by myJelf. ln rec- ocn ition of the 55 years rirk I have done while work-irlt for myself. Tlylnkln1 me, I lm: A Hancock, 1904-.59." ''the Image aald to be most frfahtenins to youngstert ls ut~t or a green snake with faf'1s bared. For this reason, .some authorities want to replace the tradlttonal skull- and·crossbones on toxlc medicine bottles with lbe snak.e picture. Would you go to a movie called "The Modern Prometheus"? Neither would I. It's noteworthy, is it not, that tM full title of the book that bu gdraled d<>zena ol films was "Frankenatein, or The ModemPrometbeus"t Was none other lhan Gen. Maxwell Taylor who once~ ferred to a peacetime army u ••a chimney in the sutn· mer." Q . "'What's a •bindlestift?" A. That wu hobo slang for a man who carried his bedroll with him. , • Robert N. WMd/PubUwr Thomn tceevH~ :r. Wedneectty, ~rU 5, 1178 · Bart»ra Krelbkh/Edltorlal Pege Editor Jaek Anderson ... ., I Vet Job Priorities -Ta rgeted WASHINGTON -Al considerable risk to bis political neck, President Carter hopes to limit the preferential treatment veterans receive in applying for •overoment Jobs. Aides bave per- suaded the president that veterans priority has beeo squeez- ing out women and minorities lrom federal employment. > The proposed reduction in veterans benefit.s, of course, has brought an almighty howl from the powerful veterans lobby. But a confidential White House memo. which recently reactled the president's desk, convinced him that giving job preferences to ex-servicemeo1 aome of whoQ'l left the military decades ago, ls blocking nearly everyone else from the federal payroll. By law, the me"lo explained, veterans are Jiven a five.point bonus on the Civil Service test scores on the theory that ·'those who served in tlmes of war deserve special assistance in readjusting to civilian life." In reality, even those veterans who served dunng peacetime are gnnte_d a "llletlroe benefit." CONSEQUENTLY, the memo declared, veterans ''block the top or most Civil Service registers. This often creates severe problems ... for non-veteran but qualified candidates, especially women." In Dallas, for example, a ~M(R{~~~ AN EXACT REPLICA! woman wtK> ac~ 100-on an air trafflc controllet's lest was ranked 147tb behind veterans with pteference.. U veterans aot. no special break. she would have ranked seventh. A female l•wyer In Washington recentlJ applied for a civilian job with Ute Defense Department. Although she bad more experien~ than most or the male prospects, her application was promptly returned. She was, told ahe couldn't be considered without veterans preference. "'In some areas, such as San Diego," the White Rouse memo said, "retired military personnel ore often the only lndlvlduab e ligible for federal employment." There are about 140,000 such "double dippers" - retired servicemen who are collecting a military pension in ~AR~Jle'" addition lo their eovernment sala'tles -iD tbo federal bureaucracy. Yet they g~ first dibs on govemrnebt Jobi, even it they left the mlUtary before World War II. THE CURRENT law also hampers efforts to streamline the 1overnment, Carter was advised. When a military base S. closed, for example, .. th• veteran'• preference is absolute and allows him to 'bump' non.veterans, including t.bOse with greater seniority," the memo explained. Many offidals avoid ordering needed cutbacks. therefore, "because of the ad verse impact on equal opportunity and affirmative action gains." The president bas re com mended that ''elerans, who now comprise half the federal work force, be given preference for only 10 years t arter discharge. This would help t Vietnam veterans and would I accomplish the original purpose of the law by limiting assistance l to the period of adjustment. An • exception would ~ made for disabled veterans, 'Who would retain a lifetime job advantage. Another confidential briefing paper suggested ways for the president to sell the proposal and thwart the carping, which • has already begun on Capitol I llill. "l-'rom some quarter. we • are beginning to receive tbe expected criticism on our , proposed changes.·• the document stated. "Somebow we do not seem to be getting across the fact that .•• our proposals help those veterans groups that need it the most, the d.isabl~ , veteran and the Vietnam veteran." FOOTNOTE: A spokesman ror the Veterans of Foreign Wars told m,y associate Howle Kurtz that "the White Hpuse is using ~eterans preference as a scapegoat. They haven't been getting enough women and minorilies in government, so they've got lo blame it on something." He added that he expects Congress to kill the prru>osal. 1 Don't Need a Middle-aged Army To the Editor: Your editorial "Fix Military Retirement" (Daily Pilot 26 March) showed a lack of objec· ti vity. The author apparently looked only at the cost, ignoring what it was buying. Assuming that the plan CA 30·year pro- gram with a minimum retire- ment age of 55) was in opera- tion, we would have a military force with an average age of between 33 and 37 years. Wouldn't it make you feel secure to have thls "mature-seasoned" force defending you? NOW, Let's look at the other sid& • moment. Take an 18-year- old inid·west.ern boy who joins th• Army, serves his 30 years and reUres. He'Jl be 48 years old and not eliefble for his retire- ment pay for another 7 years! The endorsed plan disapproves Ma taking a civilian job, so he has to go on relief .until he is 55 years old. Al age 55 be will bave to continue on relief, because, unless he retired as a colonel or better, he cannot support his family on hls retired pay. An armed force is just like anything el!ie one gels these days, ydu'll tel about what you pay lot. Install the 30·year/5$. year rf:tiremcnt plan and you'll buy an army of middle-aged stalwarta' who d011't know how to get on relief and ean't fight their way out of a w~r bag. NOR I. FRENCH ....._Ktea0 To the Editor: I have been following the con- troversy regarding the military retlreb:lent. policy for some montba now. However, your March 28 editorial made me re- aliHJ that the entire theory or early retirement of milltary personnel ls not property un- deratood by those debating IL The fact ls that when a man reaches the age or 40 he begins to slow down. Thi.a b a fact and an of the "second halfl" and Jack I.a J.;ar1Ji art onty eit~P Uou to tb\9 fact. Combat Ls a aruelln1, pindlni test of a man's atrenlth ~ana I.min ~cl oro I • The story goes that this was to ieanforcc the younfler men and to give them counsel and con- fidence durin~ a right. The real reason, however, was that those older soldiers could no longer be counted upon to stand up to the rigors of the front rank. War is a young man's "game" and when you keep your old men in ranks you are not only clog- ging up the promotlon process for the young men on the way up, you are also jeopardizing your Cront ranks. It is far better to send the ofd soldier home on hall pay and cle..ar some room al the top for a young "bard charger•• than to keep him around because it may cost a litUe more money. In c:ombat there are only two kinds of men -the quick and the dead -and you need all ot the young quick ones you can cet to win wars. R. E . WYMAN· Federal spe.dbeg To the Editor: Is someone asleep at the typewriter? Joanne Reynolds' article, "Tax Investment Pays Off" in the March 23 Pilot re· ports Congressman .8aqham as claiming that we In Orange County benefit. from taxation. "Cooaidering all t-.xes sent to Washington !rom Orange County in 1977, the eounty got back about twice 'as much as it paid to the federal 1overnment.." Thi& was based on the noUon that 52.5 percent of all Washington's rev· enue comes from Income tax, and then e.xtrapolaUng from our income tax payment.s to a grand total or revenue from the county, At least tbat'1 what Badham's assistant, Howard Seelye, was reported as doing . other citizens' money flowing in our direction, let's not complain when they keep moving in here to share some of the ~ailed "Tax Investment" they made and never got back. ROBERT JORDAN ROSS El Mo rro Bbt•rt1 To the Editor: Do you remember El Morro Mobile Home Park? Ir yoa don't, let me refresh your memory. Remember driving aoutb on Coast Highway from Newport,.. .Corona del Mar t~ugh three miles or uncuJtivited. t60eed. Irvine Rancll land and co g upon a crescent of oeearitraD~ where the surr ls 1edeed bj ttailers. That is El Morro. If I were addressing someone older I'd say, "Remember when lhi.s same coastline was edged wlth teots?" Probably some of the first trailers built moved in here to replace those tents. And. in time, the little colony grew to spread up El MolTO Canyon and become a leasehold in the Irvine Ranch. Some or El Morro'& first.resi· dents were weekending sur1 fishermen, a number or whom re- tired here, an.d a few of whom have died here. JOINING the ftShermen '+'8l9 refugees from the hot inland valleys of San Bernardino and Riverside counties wh<> came, a lhey do today. to spel\d boUQ, overnights, weekends and vaca- tions refreshing themselves. Not a few of these were ~l le1e professors. In 1982 ~hen we bouaht our first El ¥orro trailer it was from an admired pro- fessor of sculpture at a Clare- mont college. Other teacbera, es well as buslaessmen. transferred to olhec pans of lhe world, retained the.fr lralltra at El Morrou tbdr home we. By now many chUdr WhO ummered toielher have ~wn up and mmied MO another. I seems determlned to acquire us. This in spite of miles or vacant land to the north. MARY AND PAUL SULLIVAN 8 1 ... e Mbplaeed To the Editor: Jn the March 22 Mailbox Ruth Frankel blatantly stated that let- ters against the use of the de· compre1Jsion chambers at the Orange County AnJmal Facility are false, misleading and unfair to that faclllty. Mjss Frankel states that such • falae and misleading statements preYen\ linden of lost pets from " brlneing them to the pound and • many heartbroken owners and pets will never find each other • as a result; r,rsoul '521 bom& tear~ SI 436 hoh & S11J111tu sm Public S3.054 .. h1tit1 & hu U.HI looks l Supplies \222 Private \5.110 .............. COSTS OF ATTENDINOCOLLEOE For Student• Uvlngon Campua Al sail•-R•ta Spedal C•re · DEAR PAT: What's the best way to clean a large aluminum sliding·door screen? The frame on ours got very gritty th~ winter and the screen is .soiled. I'd also like to know bow to get dirty pamted aluminum siding clean without banning the finish. L.L., Huntington Beach Aluminum exposed to the elements cu be cleaned with a mild soap or detergent, followed by a thorough rlnsiag and wlplag. Remove med.lam grime deposits by using an abrasive wu applied with a clean, tolt rag or pad. Screeal.ag sboaJd be ~leaned by rubbing with a stiff bruh and waablng down with a bCNJe and detergent. Solvents and st.ronfel' ~leanbll' q-eal1 doufd not be "li9eE ee· palated alaminam aldla&. Clean with water alone or wlth water ud mUd aoap. Never clean alamlaum that la bot to the &oacb or whea the tem~reh.re b below 51 F Cleaaen work ,_ aitRlsl~ •bd. •i !lo&~ very poorly wbal lt't cold. - N.-lelltll S.•• • Dllft'• Ell.n DEAR PAT: I read that March 3 was the 47tb anniversary of "The Star Spangled Banner" being designated as the national anthem. There's no doubt Francia Scott Key provided inspiring words but I've always wondered where he dug up that impossible melody? T.C., Dana Point He didn't dig up the music; Ida brodter·la·law did. Franda Seott Key wrote one ata.ua of '"ne Star Spangled Banner" on the back ti an envelepe u be wltaeaaed 'be ZS-boar bombardmeat of Fon Mcffeuy oa Sept. 13, 1814. Ke llalabed tlM poem the loUowla& day at ladtaa Qaeee bit, Bal&lmore, ud 1avetttolllabn6er·la·law,JadgeJ.H.NltMI ... It wH NkW.soa who aaaeated tile tw, Auereoe la • Heaven,udbactthepoemprtmtedoa b,.. ... des,ol wllkla t .. Rnl•e. Oii Sept. 21, It appeared la &be Baltimore Amertcaa. Key's ortglaal co117 stayn la • the Nlcbolaoa ram Uy lorn yean. JU S.•etlmla 'J'mra Cre41Mllt• DEAR PAT: How reliable is tax lllformation when it comes from the Internal Revenue Service? Do IRS people ever make mistakes when they give inforruatioo over the phone? N.E., San Clemente Indeed theJ do, bat tlleir record seems to be lmproYbti. The Gaeral AeeoaaUq Office aays tupa1,n DOW ltave HarlJ alDe dl&act19 Iii It 6f 1etdu die dpt llllenDatloll whetl tMJ call the IRS toll·tiee asAttaace aemee. Lu& year ud t .. 1ean .,., ~ .~ of fou ~en reeelftd cornet .-s~. ,..,., ten lDYOl~ m telepM,De ealb to • IRS laformaUoa te11'4tn aboat H tu law a:aauert, lltS wu eorred oal)' • ~· ot the ••aae amwerta1 a qaestha oa ded11etlblBty of movlt& e~, Rt a q1lilllUoe oa aflmOD)' was aaawend ~ eve11 Ume. Teti Of tile 14 qGel&ioial were ~ eorredi)' from •to lM pereat of Ute time. -EXPENSES AT PRIVATE four.year colleges will average $5,llO for on·campus students, up 6.1 per- cent from this year. and $4,577 for commuters, up S. 7 percent. The me- di:'an family income for 1976, the latest year for which figures are avall•ble, was $14,960. -There will be $12.3 biruon in public ud private financial aid for students during the coming academic year. That does not count possible benefits from congressional and ad- ministration proposals to help mid· die-income families burdened by high education bills. "Rising costs should not dis· courage students from considering college attendance, for financial aid is available to help defray costs," -DOI.JAR AMOUNTS FOR items other than tuition and fees are fairly similar from one college to another. As an average, the College Board says students should plan on budget· ing $245 for transportation -includ· ing trips home durini the year, $210 for books and supplies, $470 for personal expenses and either $890 or $1,440 for r"90m and board, depending on whether they live at home or on campus. Fine Levied On RestauranJ, 'W8i-tUo, give -.y~u .· ~Pe~d, d,_11y.'.;;', • .. .. • Consider this. If you deposit Sl.000 or more with us for six years or more, you can get 7-3/4%' interest at an annual yield of 8.06°0, with interest com- pounded daily and maintained for one year. Perpetual gives you your bread. daily. \\b offer interest rates as high as the biggest banks and savings and loan institutions in the country. Thats very good news for your mone\: What else do you 9e1 fro.m us? for one thing, many free and valuable sel'\iccs. Convenient, time-saving sen ices to make life a httle bit easier. For another. friendly people \\ho go out of their way to make your transactions as pleasant and as efficient as possible. After all, we exist to sene you, and we never forget it Come get your bread. dally. Open an account \\1th us that compounds }Our interest daily. ·'. . 'ti ·ny Federal law, early withdrawals on term accounts are subject to substantial interest penalties. Main Office 9720 Wilshire Blvd. Beverly Hills, CA 90212 Phone 274·6066 or 272-5656 · West· wood Office 10866 Wilshire Blvd. Los Angeles, CA 90024 Phone 474·3503 • Larchmont Office 250 No. Larchmont Bl\'d. Los Angeles, CA 90004 Phone 462·6'163 · Northrldge Office 18540 Devonshire St. Northridge, CA 91324 Phone 360·2326 · Canoga Park Office Victory Blvd. -at Platt Ave. Canoga Park. CA 9 1304 Phone 348·414 J • Fulle rton Office 3334 Yorba _ Linda Blvd. Fullerton .• CA 92631 P;ne {714) 99J.1200 ·Newport Beach 0 ce . 1634 San Miguel Drive Newport B ch, CA 92660 Phone (714) 640·1 34 • •••• ,, ·~ , L . ' ,,j ~~j I '\ ··' ,. \ ,• l' .. ~ • I f. . •. . ' ' I • • .. • ............ , • MOTHER CONFINED TO BED SINCE 1954 Dorothy Gruber Prepares Own Meals ~Boy, 14, Accused In Rapes OAKLAND <AP) -A 14-year-oid boy has been accused of sexual at- .. :tacks againsl seven girls and one boy. Alameda County authorities said the at- tacks occurred during February and March during the day at Oakland public parks and school grounds Honors Won Dilwyn E. Symes, Fountain Valley. has been named to the dean's list for academic excellence during lhe fall semester aC Ilhno1s Wesleyan University ••DOROTHY GRUBER IS one of the most unusual people I've ever met," she says. "I don't think I've ever seen such spirit. Sometimes. when I have a tew extra minutes, I go lo her house just to visit.•• Mrs. Gruber, however, sees nothing remarkable in the fact that she cooks, sews and cans food from her bed. ''The good Lord never promised us an easy life," she says. SHE ALSO CLAIMS no special credit for rearing her children despite her handicap. "I brought them into the world and I was re.sponslble for them ·· A ROT PIATE AND a small elec- tric oven are under the bed, along I with a touter and assorted cookinl utensils. A small refrigerator stands beside the bed. aa do a small utlllty cabinet and an electric sewing machine. Last summer, she canned 2C pints of apple butter. And she makes quilts, operating the sewing machine with a hand control. , Mrs. Gruber says when she is · frustrated or depressed she remem-1 bers these words from her Bible: "'The Lord said he'd never put more ; on us than we could bear." .,, . ...-NATIONAL /CALIFORNIA Perhape you will never be a movie star winning an Oscar, but you wlll always be treated Ilka a stat and a winner by Dr. Flanzer. For healthy Photogenic teeth see. Dr. Flanzer. He knows how critical close-ups are, Dr. Arnold H_. Flamer, DDS • • ,..._,.. ... ,.J'"'"''1;-~;.oi.'9hl,;~:::.~ 370 L 17" Street Costa Mesa· 642-0112 The boy, whose name '~as withheld because of his a~c. 1s accused of 27 C"rimes seven counts or rape, eight counts of child molestin~. four counts of battery, three counts or assault with a deadly weapon, two counts or robbery, one count of assault with in- tent to commit rape, kidnapping and sodomy SPRING WHITE SALE· SfARTS MONDAY Two attacks occurred while the boy was on leave from a 1uven1le detenlton facility where he was serving a term for grand theft, authorities said The v1chms ranged in age from 7 to 1-t Project Nearly Complete CORONADO CAP) -A row of 15-story con- dom mium buildings sits along the Silver Strand, the la st of the skysc rapers nearing com pletlon. The 10th and final one in the Sl20-million pro- 1ect begun by Jerome H. Snyder and Loew's Theaters Inc. a decade ago will be topped out this month and open in August, developers say. A total of 1,463 units was bwlt. They overlook the Pacific Ocean, San Diego Bay and tustoric Hotel del Coronado. The M. Jl. Golden Co. of San Diego was builder. Lecture Slated On Astronomy A slide illustrated lec- ture on Egyptian astronomy is being sponsored by lbe Orange County Astronomers at 8 p . m. April 15 at the Chapman College Memorial Auditorium, Ora nee. Dr. E. C. Krupp, director or Griffith Observatory wlll pre- sent the lecture. Tickets will be avallable at the door at a cost of $3 ror non-members, $2 for memben. NeEO A UWVl!R? 1 Low&..O• , .. ' •Divorce * Benki'\!Pt<V •Crimin.I • Wllls-Probatt • tncorpor•tlon • Accldtnt-tnJury •Eviction • Colltctlons Vellux® back comforter. Twin Special purchase from Martex. A whole stack of festive pattems. All backed with Vellux-. a soft, luxurious nylon flocked to polyurethane. That makes them comfy warm,.washable and very durable. COmfy prices, too: Twin. $26 Full. $35 OueenlJ<lng. ~5 ·S.99 Missy sheets. 5 gg Royal Velvet • Stnpe. Bath. Orig. 11.50. What a thick. thirsty towel it Isl Cotton/ p0lyester loop tony In big, bO&d stripes of cerulean/navy! twillght; pineapple/canary/melon or sltverlwhlte(sable combinations. Bath towel. Orig. 11.501-6.99 H8lid towol. Ong. $6, 2.99 wa&hcloth.. Orig. 2.60, 1.•9 A~p. Orig. 2 60, 1.69 Bath sbeeL Orig. $20, 9.99 Bath~ ' l ORANGE COUNTY I OB!TUARIES ~hway Projects OK'd Wast Road l~ruvemenu Total $1. 7 Million A t mlllian liAt of tuebwu Jecll cludl.o1 $1. 7 miWoa rth •Jore the Orpae C.oast, I approved Tuesday by coun- 51,JPft'Vbors. T h e proJects are to be anced durt-.g the 1978-79.fiscaJ ear with the county's share of soUqe tax revenue and will re- C Bar Offers f Se min.an on . I ~~'~:.,~~~, •h• j l ' i Orange County Uar Ai.soc1at1on has schedult'd ~e m1nars on '\\'tlls, Taxes. and Trust, al three county locattons on Thurs day. April 11 and April 20 All are open to the public free of charge Panelists at the semmars WlU provide 1nformal1on on California's nt;ow community property Jaws, new inheritance tax laws, probate fees. and other probate related top1t'S l ~,THE TllURSDA V seminar 1s scheduled at 7 p m at La Paz Intermediate School, 25151 Pradera. M1ss1on V1l'jO quire an equal share oC city dollars. Another $4.f million In 1m provements requested by city of f1cials was deleted because of in· :Jufficient funds , a report to supervlaon said. Orange Coast improvement projects 1n the 1978-79 county Arterial Highway Frnancing Program include: Costa Mesa: 17th Street near Newport Boulevard, $180,000, and Paularino Avenue and Balter Street near the Santa Ana-Delhi Channel, $70,000. Huntiog&on Beach : Y.orktown A venue from Main to Delaware Streets. $260.000, and Edinger Classes Build Tots' Skills Confidence skill building ac tivities such as crossing high balance beams and jumping from heights onto a mattress are part of the Orange Coast YMCA Flying Squirrels program for 4-6-year·oM children on Monday and Wednesday mornings. Other pro,grams include classes for children 2·4 years old. 1·2 years old and three months to one year old Avenue from Bolaa Chica Street to the west city limits, $365,000. l rvlae: Walnut Avenue near Kazan Street, $26,000: Univers1- t.v Drive ·neu Campus Drive, $90,000; Booita Canyon Road from Culver Road to Sunnyhill Drive, $160,000, and new Santa Ana 1''reeway ramps southbound on Jeffrey Road to Walnut Avenue, $67,000 Newpo r t Bearh : Coast Hl&hway from Jamboree Road t.o Avocado Avenue, $70,000, and Coast Highway near 57lh Street. ~:IO. 000. San Juu Capistrano: Camino Capistrano from Del Obispo Street to Aven1da Padre. s 105,000 t'olllltain \I alley: Brookhursl Street from Garfield to Talbert A venues, S78,000. The list of street projects also allocates $165,000 for improving the f''ord Road /MacArthur Boulevard intersection in the Newport Beach area Supervisors also approved a S2.4 million list of br idge pro- jects for 1978-79 which are lo be financed entirely with county dollars. Orange Coast bndee projects for 1978· 79 include $100,000 for the Peters Canyon bridge on Waln ut Avenue in the I rvine area and fl0,000 Tor bridge im- provements on Pacific Coast ~·--·····~·--.. ----·~ ~ Wedne9day, Apnl 6, 1918 OAILYP'!LOT A• I Crlmlaal Justiee ,. ~ ~ Program· Bllcked A $70,000 'P('Ogram aimed at im· proving the crinunal conviction rate, restitution to crime victims and citizen involvement in the justice system was endorsed T uesday by Orange Cowlty Supervisors. The year·long program would be financed chiefly with federal fundi. and would be based at West Orange County Municipal Court Supervisors Tuesday approved ap. plication for the federal money. ln addJtion, tbey would assut vfr· ltms an recovering property held as ~vldence and encourage sentences '1 volving restitution. Operators also would attempt to re duc:e the number of cases dismissed in the Westminster court because bf failure of cnme witnesses and vk ti ms to appear in trials. COUNTY OFFICIALS said addi ttonal data concerning the proposed procram and operational details are still being prepared. Nee C.•••a11tl A REPORT to the board sru.d pro-A report to supervisors sai4 ...:ln gram opecators would identify fac-many areas public conridence in 1'e Lt. Col. Glt.>nn J. tors contributing to the delay time criminal Justice system is low aid Shaver will take between arrest and the beginning c:1 t1zens participation minil\bl c 0 mm and 0 t th c of trial, now more than 60 days for a because oC fear, ignorance or W \far me Corps A 11 felony case and JO days for misde-v1ous callous treatment by cri~I meanors justice officials ~· 1r Station. Santa Ana, ~~~m~ ~~m~r~:7t~ f RiGHTNOW-oRAi'N-Si:RVK:E-:~ Thursday. Shaver I ~nc:taSnow.Owner ~. currently serves as MC AS executive I Old Fashioned Ouahty Service-Using MOdern Techn1Ques .....;o:.:.ff;.:..ic:;.:e_;_:r ·-----I 24 HOUR SRYICl>-FREI ESnMA TES P S I Clear 1 Drain at Regular Price rogram et I . A Martin Luther !Cing I Clear 2nd Drain on same job -1/2 PRICE Jr Me m or i al 4' Observance ts scheduled I OFFER GOOD WITH COUPON UNTIL A P RI L 30, 1970 Thursday at 11 :45 a m.1 in the Little Theatre at CALL: -N~a;.;.;m""'e------------------ Cal State Fullerton. I 558•7380 Address Ca ll 6•2-5678. Phone I I l, The Ap.nl 11 sesi.ion 1s al the Campus Theatre, Fullerton Community College. at 7 pm The Corona del Mar High l School Theatre 1s the !>Ile of LJ\prU 20 discussion at 7 p m For information on limes and registration. call 642·9990 Highway al the Santa Ana • ll River ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~--~---~---~---~-... ~~~-... ~---~-... ~-... ~~--~-... ~-... ~-... ~~ ... ~-... ~---~-... ~-... ~~ ... ~-... ~~- 1558-7385 Put • few words to work for ou. I For the Record Db•olutlon• 01 Marrlag~ ' I f 'II• -rc1111 SHORT,-., P •nd Vtr"Of' [ DECl(MANN. Sllirley -ro•rel - t4a11\1 A~I HVGHES. Sl\<t1lf AM •nd Howud S•mu•ll 8A TOON P•lrl<1• M .,. .. Eln•ll\•n V HADLEY All• •nd Wiiii.om 11.ISSt Pob•n -""" •nd T~m•t lll'rov HAVLAlV ~r-tncl' l Mwt P1tlt1d C WOOD am0> II ~ncl Jucl•I" HARPISON T•Od; H ""rl • .i1nto .. n M , LAY8DUHNF lr•l1" C. .,,d A.11<• M4"'t ALVARE-.Z Al1<i• ~ 4'nd Auqu;,tu'I, SUCH~ R H Vo<IO" Jr ,,no l "• J ttetn•n 1-N(H '-"'~ An"" •nd Sltp/>tn ~n<tr. (ILA'>lC•~ Fr•n~ Jo\.l'pt\ •nd Fr•nc:H (Ollf'«'n PANCOE, N•n<1 J•ne •ncl Tt>Om•• CM•lf> STEPHENS 9•wrtv •no Ottm•r M Tf JCOA P•ul• •nd Lui\ Q PEAVY '>ut•nnt' ""d C•rl L MOR ROW l•NI• S •nd Slotn I.A•• !>TERN[R,()w...,M -W•n u E • WOLDUM, Mltry J -Roy Merlyn, llECLEY, ROC>erl M •"'d WeNlv DONOVAN J•-' R •nd N•oml A 8LA(tf (f'CHI• •nd Jo••P"' /4 F11.a Marct-i lO HC:A Th ~""1"" A MtiC1 0on •en "ell' \LI~ ( c:1 Mt<'-'" A 11"'1 ... ,,., l IC Rll~SIO T"Om4\ M 41r.d J.0fll'll'ff'fl WlfU'Lf Att\OJd ann Patri<•• Al\,_. HOWARD l•"''-"" M •nd Wllll•m £ ~Al!Cl O" M•rgut-rH,. .lnO A9111tl •fo (HAMl!C 1'1lAIN Ann •nd R•,monc1 Pl\• •I> RU'>HI N(, J•<• R ..,,d ... ,, dr• • C.t DCJf '>. D•I• '> .;nd ROO.rir 0 lllAlLf v Ellt•.,..lh l •nd JOM R 0 TRINKLf Ml!Mft 41..,•no An•I• LOUl\f" I POWf. R\ w .. ndv l •"0 Ju•n•ld V (,UT 1 l RQf l Su"n Jll af'tO F-r•nti [trw\t. M<.INtlAC , W•r ,,,. C. •nd Mitrlano D ~TllA•N M.cM•I ~ •no l1noa L rooK .. ,Iron DI-•n<I ""'" M GRADY Ci•ntvlf'Vf' Jind Cdwttrd lf' Aov BIRk INSHAW <•pro l •n •nd Robt'•I K•lll\ HOl SI NC.E R \nM non •nO £ ltf"'I l l E [ J-1f1 PO\f' and .A.t•• MOt\rfW" FlllC.EH~ll\ l•rftJOAnO lyf\l\fll' M•r..., l.l IMf ~,,,.tu-.tnd Cf\•rft-\ T M-IC f' ~1,.vr kU\Ull •nd (lll•t'lt-1" ,.._.,j .. [Jl(~S J•<OV"'ll,,. •nn J ..... , ~H AE'.W~llVAV L•¥J'l'"I'"'• '.ii Mid JI\ Anl'\ ,f.f'e. ORI(, GE~!. Jo•"" t:on.--•nd W•Or H•molon ltATTlNH(IAN Cvnth" 01l nt-•fld AtlhMr (lmtr PAD 00( ,,. Oot""9 ~""•AO w1t11\ lou1" TOTrl:N Sllforrv IC -Edwore D Jr H IL TOt; l\l""r .-.o 811ty J DtCK~ ,..1,..r1M S •M JOf' C. OC. L £ Keri Sh•wn •nd Goort• O•v•d ARAUN v101 ,,._.,. ~ Joet C,,eoror It A PLAN~~ ~~,., J•"'"' SMrmTVTHIU .UMI WISTCUH' CHA,.\. 427 E 17th SI Costa Mesa • 646·4888 Santa Ana Chapel 518 N Broadway Santa Ana • 547-4131 'lllCI HOTHIH SMITHS' MORTUAH 627 Main St Hunhngton Beach 536-8539 ,...,AMtl.Y Cot.OHIAI. RMUI. HOME 7801 Botsa Ave Westminster 893-3525 'AClffC YllW MIMOllAL ,AH Cemetery l'.4ortuarv eti.pel 3500 Pacific View Dnve Newi><>n car1 rQf'nia 6'44--2700 McCOllMI~ MOITUARllS Laguna Beac:ll •IM-IM15 Laguna Hiiis 768-0933 San Juan Cliplatrano 496-1178 •"4 Dl•n• _,,• BEARY, Ac11 .. r1 Wolll•m Jr -Etlr.Oetll Sll¥on "'EH DO IA, John •nd M•rl• Ne'.WPOllT l(rl•U• M .... ,,. •no ROfl.id Dun. C IWOFF, LoSlle Lou -J~llfl. 0.LEUSOMME, Deni• M ano NM• M • C.ONZALEZ. c ...... J .. n •1141 Geuld CRING, TrffOn •no OoNlld l · w HITT I NC. TON Judllh An"" •no O•rr•ll C.ordon SEMRAU, Ooe"" •no 0•••0 0 80SLE Y, JH'1<'11e II •nd lhom.t\ W . BUTLER Colem;on F •nd S-Ot• Lw, DUNCOMBE E I II• b • t" W • n d Dev Id S ltOCIN(KI P61JI 8 dnd BMl>.>t• A llECICEA B•llv J and H•nry MA(HIJ'NESS, D•lr~t Y •nd Ml<h.atf H ,ll..,_rclll1 ACIERNO, H•r••• 8•b••n .. ,.., Au<lolllf\ L , WOODRUFF, ~bo<•h Jun .no w., ... Alo.rt, ALAYAA, Urrd• •nd B•v•ne Fefna~do BRDWt;, EW•r L ...a ~·~ W FOWLER. _.,.. II II .,,., F•MKH Enid, GAYNES, J~,,... Oft ...., K•1ln Elberl. DORAIS, S.nctr• Lou •nd Byron J.,,,. •. PAYNE, NII• R •nd Dtnnt> J WEBER. -rllyn J •nd Robtrl A ORENAN Jonn A and El•·-A SAN(HEI JoH PllM •no T~r1w VllLECAS ._.,v_ v.1....._,. - K•INffn ,.,..r.,. ClEVEU.ND H•..,. IP11 o nd Bll•y lhyp MOORE DorotP\y •f'ttt Gtry S.MI TH, Roy A •r.d Oo,.t>thy F-•yie 8UAM.S, P•lrtCt• Ann ••d ROl>erl UI,,.,, AESTOR C•ro1yn Marie-~ Robtf"l Halt.ti,.1on ALIBAANOI Thoma. •nd Lun<•n• A IRWIN, Rl(,..rd C. -Glori• M••v. LEOERCEABER ,.,..rldHn K •nd Ptltr J . SCHWEIGERT D•on• Et•I .... '""" JIKk Ren. NIEMCZYK. lltO L -Vlc-1 l; QUEYREL, E•etvn M -AllMrt, BOLAND, "'"nett G. •no Arlnur H , CHIPMAN, P•m•I• Je•nn• •"d Phtllo Euoene, REDFEARN, Auoro s ano RoOert F • ODAM, P•ull,,. Ro.. ""'° Robl!rl Fran-lln, WILLIAMS. M.ir1ell<1 •nd Fr~~ J , TV RES, Mllrlln A tr1CI D'Al\n M , S(IARAOnA, Franc:tt E •nd loul• f-KE AV~ O•ef"lfll' Lou1~~ •nd Mttl\•t• W•Yn.t THOMPSON RoNtld 8rCMll•v •nd Rou Lind JONES Ronald L~· •nd Dtbr• l ynn ROORICUEZ. Jot'I •nd Donn• NEW!.TATER. ~" G•vw •"4 Ron•ld L•t C.AVGH. M1tr11uet H •nO I ,>yl0< L PANGLE, IC um '>u" •no Cl\••'•' Ron.tld JONES Bobl>y I Jr •"O CrY\C.I E ROBIDOU'I, AlfliS and Oorolh'I' MU5t(t' V1•9•n•• MH •"'3' Ah't" t-4•nry l(ELLEY PtulhD -C..rolyn •. REED. l'r.tneos 0. •NI Lou Etv• MIC KOOL EOW•rd J end SN•I• C Wl1tTi YvonM C•rol ..,d Oav1d I•'"-'" REN\/Etrr.Uft VtrQ1n1~ 8 af\d 8erUM'f't11'\ 8 """IMrOtt •uS,Ell. Lynn Morc:i•n and G eoro• Cul•lon SCHWART l . IC•llwro,.. J and Mo<lon S • KEAN Tl~trn• M -W•lter B AICEltS (l'o•rlu R•v •ncl Sh•ron Suran"" HAl.L, Sl\lrl•Y Jt•n ,.nd Le,. Shtrr'li.n. OUFFI ELO, B•rb•re AMt •nd JoY>"" H..,,Y, YOUNG, WAL.Mt EST•LLE IOI.A WALSH, aoe 11. Ptu.4 -lfY °" Aorll 4, lf11 In tfllllt• lnotol\ It.en. Ca. Survlv•• by de111lll•r Mrs Je•n T ert, 4 gr•,.d<hlldren and J tr•at- ,,..,d<h!ldren. Arr.,.91.....,l\ bot N""° It.MW So<ltlY. burl•t at wa Pl'BUC NOTICE Y•onr.o (•rot •"" Ao.., Lt• !.CHUF' FE II T. wm ..... A .,.., Vlroon .. I SH£FLIN Fr•nll. Leroy •nd EllHbetn o.ri .. ,. UWACOT C~n lhl• L •net RlcMrCI J BUR KS, P•lrl<I• Ann •nd Mi iien Tlmollly. SIMMON~ l 1nci. JHn •nd G•rf Ktllh; HAYES, Edw•rcl W •ftd L!Nle II KELLY M•rl•rw S •nd John F . SHAFF R. J•me\ A •nd -vii, WtEL.ANO, Torri<' MM •NI Ge,.ld Alan, SCHROEDER Vvonrw and O•voCI A ERNY. K•1"4>ron• •nd RoOerl NICHOLS, D•vld H •f'ld Sl\trrvll A MORC AN W•vn~ HOwltd Ind P1trt<14' GARZA (yntho.t l vnn .ond Je>ua SIGGER!., V.et .. 141 A .tNI Rkt..rd L DAWLUO. ChrlUIN -W•lltr DOLL. M•ry Ann and Jo•tl>ll G OoME LLO, "''<NII N Ind 0.•nn• TRYHORN Mlch•tl ROdno •nd C•lhy U•. NEYMAN SN>ro l. end H•ro4d G 8CRlllAND. fdwar• L ano L•ncl• t.ov. RUSH. Norm• J - Sttvt1' G kOVOS. --· •nd l.\Ol CREY. Lt...S. Je.-.,,_ IE1>9ef't Jol«Ofl Jr . PEU!•s. •lcttar• -BolllMe' l'LAOG, TOftl• ~ ..... t;orrn•n Er,.SI CROTti. PHI II ...... Paule c VILLIARD. IC•lhl .... .. •nd llo ... rt H FREEMAN, Ml•r°" Lto •AO ~'" Clorenu: PETERSON B•••rly K•lll\ ... a Mui• AoOr~ 01.WN Yo•-· J tnd Ronald R SEARCY, MAurfll'•" •tUI l(ffl!neth Oven• MONTESINO'> C""lhl• l •NI l'rllft ( i'\CO flt FREDERICK L•u•• Jolln •nd !.levtn I-F'ALLON, TMlm• I •NI Evoene L • BEADLES, Errn• IE. •ncl Melvin L., BONUER, P•trlO B •nd Sh•ren Lorr•lnt. HAR DI"'· Mary E. o>nd Alvin, MOON. J._, 1. ""d J•t1lce M • CCUCtil, H•rry T Jr, and Kothl"n J • ETHRIDGE, M•r y G •nd Rodney l COUllTNEV, uyr.o R •l\d lobby G ; CtiAPl(O, Sonia •NI J•mo M SALDANA, Ct•ucll• •r1CI Ron•ld L .• CRAVENS, RONOIO E •nd V•r• A • COltOO\IA, J ... n• •NI D•nltl Crut, THOMAS. ""'lllp 0 ...,., M•ro•r.e Ann McCOY, Linc!• R •"" °'""'~ M l PEltltEAVL l S.lly l.Oll\ &ia.c• O\JINN, 0..ryt AM -Eu-Jotin MAURT1!. Frx rut E •nt Ellwl M MORENO Censvete 5at11ar '"d Aa•oh ~-l SHELTON l•no• C •nd Robert A MATA Auro,. R •nd Carle>\ 0 NIENDO/A Yvoti~ M •..O R1Cll•rd J RAMIREZ l\<MMI 8 •~ T111ord T 8ANGSTON 0•••0 •nO Lo,.11• Ltt, BROWN, Sll.,on M .. •nd W•vne llidlMO '.iCHUl TZ, Bonni• Cnr"llne •nd J•m•• A GONZALIZ. Row Merle -Mt!llH Mo ....... CHRISTMAS, J•mH -Lwren ,..._, llllAWOZtlC. J•mtl C .,... Linde Ann, P'l~I~. _,_ Arlnt •nd Donato Preston, NASH Lori LYM elld RlcM"" K•rl, RON DINI . Ch•rvt A~n •nd Jeffrey , S.WAI N, Merle C.r""n •rid Cr•n•il•• ThomH TUDOR, Oi-L •lid O.n11I H , BUTT•CAWl.1, Conll•n<• Jun •r1CI JO''P" Al\ll>onY, OOVE, P .. rlcl• Ann •nd &fy R•y; CONLEY, 0.vld II. u .. Kal.lll•n M . COl"ER Jo """' a NI o.ugi .. J-. HOlllST t>l11<10 J •M 0....ld F Get the inside story before you put out cold cash. H<we you been thinkin~ ahout huying a nev. refrigerator-freezprJ It·~ nnt only " ..,j7,.,1blc purch<lSt' Jt 'c:; ;l Jong-tem1 lllH~tnwnt. So beforl' you conurnt ~ouht•ll. it \\ill pay y11u to get a mp) Pl .. r~. Id F ...... u> aCL!'I. This nt'.'w st ra1ght ·talk bookl<'t bring~ out facts many people overlook. That a refri gerntor- freezer is one appliance thal runs around the dock And that the price you pay in the beginning may be the Jea t part of your mv t ent The "~rgam·· t lrnt snves vou ctol1Ars m tht: beginmn~ mtt)· ;aste energy and cost you lit rally hundreds extrn in t'le<:h 1<.: hills o\.er the years you Uhl' 1t . \Jayne mnre than v11u nngmally p:1icl for 1t~ Th:1t 's "h\ we· \'e develnprd i>rict• PILI'-It':-.1 method for r:1tin}.! brands and model" on t lw bas1.., of pnce. Nus the co~t of operntion. As explain~d m ··cold Facts;· it helps you make a sound judgment betore you put out any money. For your free copy of "Cold Facts"mail the coupon todtt~ :SCE Southern C•ll'forn'• Edlaon r ----------~ "'iuth.-rn C1h)m1.1 1~11 .... ,,, : I ··v,1d 1· .ict" · ~I f' () fl.1\ ~-' I H11~·1111 .. 1d. l .\>!II 11ll • 1 I Plt'.1-.t' "1111 1111' 'l .. ltl ~.t(f... I I ~.m" I I Addu.·~·... --·--I I C:1ty -----Sta\C ___ ;tip _, 'Jfltpho~ .. ,.,. • o"• uo.o~'""~tv t "'"'°"•' -------,...--- I tH - W• 11Ill,AplttI.1171 NA r10NAfi~1 ~~e to Get Con~esS Off Pentagon Pajir.oll:/ ASHINGTON <AP> -The ederal Co"emment HY5 11 IJHl.Dlbef"S f Cousress are disabled and It sends hem checks every month to com-DHte for their disabilities. At Jeut another 14 senators and OflfessJDeo 1et a monthly military eninon check or Veterans Ad- . litralion payment in addlUon to ir $57,SOO-a-year salary, their r yel allowances and other benefits. i.ECJPl~NTS OF TOE extra ks 111clude such ~lJ known and erful members as Sens. John H. I Jr., Strom Thurmond and Bob aftd Reps. Olin Teague, John Fl~· l, J ohn Young and Al Ullman. e extra checks range from $41 a tb to ll.109 a month. And the a ents are quite legal. • • hen people ask if it is right that tet it. I say, 'Under present i~umstances, clearly yes,"' says ULLMAN, WUO HEADS the House Ways and Meana Committee, eets $506 a month lo regular military pension. An lJUman spokesman said the Oreeon Democrat oppo1es the current two-check situation and would support a chJnge. Flynt, the Georgia Democrat who heads the House Ethics Committee, receives $669 a month from his re- gular mlllt.ary pension. Youne, D- Texas, eeta $5&9 a month in military disabtuty pension. which are based on rank, pay at time Besides Bennett, three others don't or retirement and percentage of dis-keep their second checks. ability. Fourteen others receive Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Arii., Veterans Administration pensions, donates bis $86t recutar military which are based on the percentase of pension check each month to charity. service-connected disability. And 13 others receive non-disabillty related "HE JUST FELT rather than be military pensions. engaged an-double·dipping,. he de- Leader John Rhodes, returns bis 'monthly SSCS regula1-...milltary penalon check to the U.S. treasury, earm,rked for reducing the national debt. . Peotagon records show that Rep. Keith Sibelius does not draw his r6' Rular military pension. But the Kansas Republlcan says he is ~JV· ing a $423 a month pension and is put· ting the money into a Cwid for a charitable founda.tion he is setting up ALSO AMONG THE 15 highest two.check recipients is Glenn, an Ohio Democrat who gels $848 a month in regular military pension for ser,..ice that included America's first manned orbital space flight · "His feeling is that his pension· represents deferred income for his 23 years in the Marine Corps," said Steve Avakian; Glenn's press secretary 'DEFERRED INCOME' Sen. John Glenn AP• I' WOUNDED IN WAR Sen. Bob Doi• Four or the congressmen do not cided lo give it to charity," said keep their checks. Two send the Gbtd~ater si>okesmari Tony Smith. checks back to lhe government, one Another Republican member or turns his over to a charity, and one Congr ess Crom Arizona, Minority says he is P\ltUng b1s into a char1la· ----------------------------------------------------v ble fund he is f$etting up. "LYHT Rep James Lloyd. D·Calif., who draws $618 a month lo military pe$1on for h1s 21 years in the Navy "BOt is it morally right'> No. We need to rbake a change in the system." ... IE SECOND CHECKS have been sev',rely criticized by those who say Co~ress should change federal re- t 1 r9 men t systems to limit or cli~inate the second checks. "!l's high time we got Congress oH the Pentagon payroll," said Sid Taylor. the research director of the Naltonal Taxpayers Union. a grass- roots lobbying group. "We have too many senator.generals, senator· colonels and congressman-colonels in today's U.S. Congress. "Uow can members of Congress 'ote objectively on defense ap· pro.nations. military pay or pension increases "lule they are officers on the pentagon payroll or pension rolls Jl the samt: tame'"' Taylor .asked. FOUR MEMBERS OF Congress rccei\·e miLitary d.t:;abihly pensions. Laguna Eyes Grandfather Building Law The directors of the Laguna Beach ('hamber of Commt•rce and Civic As· 'oclat1on have asked the planning t•omm1ss1on and City Council to ex- 111.:ditc approval nf a grandfather bu1ld1og ordinance in the Art Colony A rcsolullon pushing the socalled ~randfalher law was approved by directors last week. and a recom- mendation sent to the City Council by Chamber president Michael O'Steen. The grandfathering ordinance, if :.approved, would allow all legal non- conforming structures in Laguna Beach to be rebuilt as they now stand m t.lle event or a disaster, such as Cl~ing, a Cire or earthquake. ~ the law reads now, such struc- tures would have to conform with ~urrent standards before they could be reconstructed. Water Talk Set For Women Voters The Capistrano Bay Area Leag-ue of Women Voters will hold a meeting lo cover ·'California's Lifeline Water," April 11 at 9:30 a.m. at the home of Joan Sidell, 25886 Dnna Bluffs Wesl, Capistrano Beach. A similar meeting will be held April 13 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mary Carhart. 30286 Grande · Vista. Laguna Niguel Further information may be obtained by calling 496-5131 t • The biggest two-check income goes to Sen. Howard Cannon, who gels $1,072·a-morrth in regular military pension plus bis congressional salary, making the Nevada Democrat's annual income from the government $70.369. Cannon was a major general in the Air Force re· serve. "HE FEELS THAT he earned his pension regardless or how rauch he makes. that what you do for a living should not affect your pension," said . Cannon press aide Mike Vernetti. The largest second check eoes to Rep. Charles Bennett, D-F1a., wbo receives $1 ,109 a month Crom the Veterans Administration. However, Bennett, who contracted Polio while fighting in the Philippines and now walks with a brace and a cane, re- turns the money to the government. "I don't feel I need it. I'm drawing such a bag income from the govern- ment that I don't want lo be greedy." Bennett said. "Now, I don't think \lelcrans compensation should be any different 1C your income is high or low I JUSl think Congress ·is paid too much" REP. WILLIAM I',. Nichols, D- Ala .. gets a monthly VA pension oC $983. lie stepped on a land mme in Europe during World War II, costing ham the lower part or his left leg, half a lung and paralyzing bis right foot. "All veterans who suCfered severe mental or physical disability -the congressman Ceels the government owes them something. I'm sure the c6ngressman would give back twice as much as he has gotten <in pensions) if it would restor• his leg," said Nichols' press secretary Thomas Eiland. Teague. a Texas Democrat. gels $951 a month in military disability pension for the \tar wound which eventually cost him his le~ DOLE, TllE KAl'\SAS Republican who was Gerald Ford's running mate in 1976, gets $704 a month. or $8,458 a Yl'ar. lk was critically wounded by a shell fragmc•nt m Italy His right hand and arm are still crippled and he has no feeling in his lert hand. Also drawing $8,458 annually in military disability pension is Sen. Daniel K. Inouye, D-Hawaii, who lost his right arm when he fought as a major in the Nisei 442nd Regimental Combat Team in Italy. Thurmond, a strong supporter of the military, gets $765 a month in re· gular military pension. Wife-beating Victims Aided By New Program SACRAMENTO (AP) -The State Department or Health says lt will dis- burse $124,998 to six pilot projects to provide and SUPPorl for victims of wife beating. The announcement said the six pro- jects. to receive $20,833 each in flrst- year funding, are: P roj~ct Sanctuary, Ukiah; Stanislaus Women '1 Refu&e Center, Oakdale; Ba~ered Women's Sheller Project, Aplos; Riverside County Coa lition (or Allernatlvea io Domestic V-M>lence, Riverside: Ocean Park Community Center Women's Shelter Project, Santa Monica, and Casa De Paz. San Dle'o YMCA· Battered Women's Coalition Shelter Project, San Diego. 4201 CAMPUS DRIVE llYtMI TOWH CIMTB IAClOSS .. OM ucn MOtl·W8..flll. .... l'UIS.·ntUK•·• IAf. l .. Z f VISION EYE CARE fOR YOU Ir YOUR FAMILY , NOFUSIOtW. mv1c1' 9UAUrY lENSEB: Qt.,. and Pl•tlc. Photo nslllve °' tinted. Slngle vltk>n Poc:at -TftFoc:al ' RAMES: Hundred• of fr1met on ifPftt lnduC6na Oetioner Fr11M1 ..O~rJMICUIAIT ~c.w. 833-2778 ' Altlt Yw. ........ ,,_ 16.lt fl". .._. • .._ ···•"-J1Mfl"· •\ .............. 111.11,... ... C...e.b •... "-HM P"• Present Planning Commissioner Past President -_Corona del Mar Civic Association Paul Hummel has proven his concern Your vote on April 11 can help those of us who continually work to preserve CHAIRMAN JEAN WATT Bill Agoe Margaret Ryckoff Mr. and Mrs. John Stuart Marthafl Duffield Ear1 and lreM Hardage em Morris Ann Hutchinson Sue L. Ficker Dr. and Mrs. Donald Powers Atllltl Beek Georgt and Mary Ingles Bob SPNen Helen E. Weiss Mat~ Skilling Dr. and Mrs. Alan Andrews Paul J. and Ollvt Gruber Rogtrt Guggenheim Dr. and Mrs\ Maclyn Somers John 8. Kingsley Fcank and Frances Robenson Or. George Mc:Cann Clrol G. Bl1nchard ft1argaret J. Sindalr Fred and Marilyn Arnold Sue Hitchman Robert Sattler Robert S. Clark Pamela Rush F. Boyd Stillings Daniel and Jeanne W11tbrook France• Bury Edwin and Anne Lent Mary Katheryn Russell Anne M. MeAdams Richard C. Hunsaker John and Mildred Rou Peggy Cook Clayton K. Gorrie June L. Prichard Balley B. Bernlfd Mr. and Mrs. 0 .8. John1on Jane H. Hunter Emma Torian Liiiian Dodd Mathew C. Skl~er MtrJOn F. Felton Mary Barrett Thomas Patrick Dougan I Newport~s residential quality. PAUL HUMMEL ELECTION COMMITTEE TREASURER HELEN McLAUGHLIN Carroll Beek Dr. and Mrs. John Skinner Devid Shores Dan Emory Roy and Jeanne GiOfdano Mr. end Mn. Robert Millar John T. Chiu, M.O. Lee and Pat Harkless Ruth Moore Marie and Harold Buckey Walter and Donell Koch Barbare and Gerard Van Hoven Beatrice Russell James Y. Watt, M.D. Rod Calderhead Jamer Emmi Walter and Marilyn Heeley Angele Ficker White Elaine Linhoff Dorothy Beek Ted Carpenter J. Grant and Ph'(llls Florin Arcttlbeld Scott Ill Brian R. Carter & Margaret Linda Hart Mr. and Mrs. Don Winton Jean E. Cohen Mr. and Mn. Frank Taylor Edwlt'd Wagner Edvnrcl Maloney ...., Muriel P. Griffith Richard E. May KathlHn T11ch C.thy Anderson Merll L. Graham Chrl1tlne Tarr Margaret and GrHme Doane Marie Hiebsch Margaret Ad1ms T eylor Renff Carr Donn Comte Susan Mindes Marcia F. Sauerbre'( Lea N. Gibbs Grac:hen D. Sames Mr. and Mra. Cur111 A Herberu Eleanore l. Hastings Jim Behen Rtcherd and Caroltne Clucas Jean Wegener John and Mandy Cole Tom end Cindy HouHon George Hall Dr. C.lvin McU.Ughli" Jim 8lak1more Roy J . Kunkfe Jun and Coalson Morris Ed Gazsi Dr. Eugene Melinkoff Pat Strang Esther Puant John Shea Dave Brant Dr. and Mrs. Frank Herman Mr. end"Mrs. ~dward H. Kelly Dr. and Mn. Richard Simpson Claude S. Moran Shirley Knutsen Stanley and Dons Sunderland Claudia Hirsch Bernice Shuler Darrell and Deborah Ebert Harry Kamph Louis end Anna Arcangelo Jett Engle C.rolyn Stratton Mr. and Mrs. Jack Toon ff.A. Aodtrson Mr. and. Mn. Leslie J. Harrison 1-avonoe Si:nlth Mrs. Ann1bel S. Montgomery Patricia H. Brackenridge Dorothy and Glenn Hamrntr Margaret H. Wilson Nancy Grah1m Mary Ann Klinger Judith Wagner Jean and Charles Fljckwtr Jack P. Berman Leonard MC>fgan Virg1ni1 C. Clark Wayne E. Heck John Butler Vivlin Mclean fflnk M Htrlem, .Jr Emtly Ogden ( • Au1t1n .ind Shirley Mah• John and Marit Sto'r Mary Burton Roland Landriga~ Joseph Maruca• Derek and Cynthia Ntblo Leon East Ronald Kennedy Hal Thomas Catherine and Oliver Eaton Betty Storch Scott Whitehouse Ellen Borchsenius Ed and Vivh1n Thorpe Lars De Jounge Lois M. Halligan Lloyd and Jackie Lokka Margaret Armstrong Carrie Slayback Mr. and Mn. Mclaren Stewart William Sangster Truman Lattin C. Edward Wolfe Vincent Fennelly Kay Osborne Janice Del F 1acco Peggy Hillis Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wassall Michael Vail Seymour Beek Patricia A. Hunter Joan F. Wren Patricia H. Porto Lois Brockmeyer Dottle Lewis Helen and Geoffroy Collins Mt. and Mrs. Frederick Hooper Marff'• Larson Veronica A. Kitchen Mathew R. Kenney Margaret Marv Butt Martha Lou Thomas Alberta S. Tackaberrv Louise S. Scofield Ann Gilman Stndre Bach Alan Hirasuna Jim" J. Hodge, MD. I 1 l ·TUCI TAPES ,.,. ..... 1c ~· ...... .. , ... .,., ........... SALE PRICE DAILY Pa.Of J J . . Keep Hubby.Alive .!Jy ~n:forcing Ru~-0 1 r • • ,... cmw COMME»T: Many fema16 • 'tlelp prevent emphysema and and undetncaUonJ.n1 ud )'OU Dear Dr. lleblcnilaa: Ttd.na to tHders ot the column wril.6 DOCTiOR IN 1 u o I canc er. Tr yi o • to have reaons sulftdent to u · worey aboatl I U.p lblnktna ukioc, "Why do you keep atreu-' ·I ~ neu\raD.Je his pcepwes iii.~· plam wb)' IDJD'I Ute upectucy · tbat •eeol"dlnt to stattatJca J'U m1 •AYS tbe man ol tbe famll,y THE HOUS.:!1 neu an.d bot:D. . life m~ · p la about wten ,.eara lower tbaJl be a wldDw IOUl• day. 1n 4ther' can live loft&er? Ia lt Oftly the ~ prevent aulclde. woman~. -· h:.11 • Ira my bmbud wtte't job to ~ her busband Ou ..Uma~ la that atleaal 40 To keep YoUI' bmband allTif l•"I WUldleMiiinlio. !> aUv•Ufowaboutwayatoke.p• port.1,aboutC11»Ullrdofthela ;pertea ofthdaexcUtfeten(ein loncer, Mn. F., leep the1.,<H llatt lblallta1 about lt aJ1Ye1" d.Wereuce ln mcrtalit,y ls d~ to mortalllt 11 due to eotona.ry th1np In mind -and do ~:J'{ ~ depru .. 1 me. 1 don't look Y~-~~l Ifni. 1"., &h'es me the foUowlnt: meo have a beart dlaeaae. Tbe l"USOQ man darndest to help neutralise tbd• forwud to lt'tin~tboat b1m. the oppunU111ty to answer: It's .llleher nt.e of l\lldtle. clrrbosb. ia mQNJmJDI t. heart aUacb la bebnior patterna that threetdO 1 What can l do to b.lna allve because, u )'OQ say, man la lo of th• Unr, acelclenta, em· • his eo ary-pl'olle behi*vior t· him. 'jq Sonrer thaa bJa aYWap hie es· 1reater daneer ot dYtna than ls pbyeema and luq cancer. ~: teosiao·fillllld. a ve, m ~cyt h11 wlte. And there Ja much Speclflcally, Uten, how can ~ve. btd·wor I way ' We are only tn our 40IJ but I worn.a can do to try to keep her you help JOW' buabaod? Cuttinl oi life. hope we can sWl be toptber ln man lllve longer. down 00 alcohol intake wUl pre- our 70I. Or, am I asldn1 for too vent clrrbosls Jnd ioad acct· ADD TBJS TO b&blt.1 of bard mucb? -Mn. I'. dents; cutilJll out ~I wW drinki.n&. smoldne. overeaUne ,,.... ........... ......., RICOIO RUM o'fiiif i GiN DillilW L-. .., .. HARIOFF VODKA OIMEI I · Til TV lr.'ftl!llll!!l'~.,.R.ECORD ALBUMS 3~ FASHION KNIT 4-Pl Y ACRYLIC KNlnlNG YARN ' ... . !• .. '· .,, (1• I,, •~ _. ........ cellrl-AM •-" .,, • h •h ,, ,_ ........... & -· .:11 •• 111,.. .... ...w.. ...... ,..,. .... s ..... .-.... • Iii I\. Jh Ill I) I 1fl MAJOR LABEL LP RECORDS , , , ~\ ':' 7'' ·~·~: ~· MATCHING PATIO Wtl . ,,....~, ............... _ -< ........ ,~,... .. - . ·..,i ' j ~ ' -· .. ,) -----?~ 13~ atDUCllPl1Cl ·· 57c TUSSY IOU-ON . DEODOUNT ·=1•• Pita AFllN NASAL SNAY ~"'"......, ........... _, .. ,. •crr•l""9• ...,. ... • w.., .-. ...... • ,.... .. !!l n..,., .... .._ ..... .,..... "' , .. ~ ':J • REG. 73« t I 59c WIND EX GLASS CLEANER - ' . ~ •• .. . , • , . • ~ • ~ .. ;. .•: l. . .. ' ;. ~ • .. 1 ~ •• .. .. ., " .. PVIWC NOTICE PUBUC N01'1CE PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE ,,,.." PUBLIC NOTICE \ I I ROMANCE TAKEN ON 1,000-MJLE WALK Kenney KlnMt, Judy F91Zln, rf9ht. and Daughter '11 MICl(.!t! ..... ~·~!f ING 00 I i • BECAUSE 1'tlKE IS AGAINST ANY FURTHER • EXPANSION =1 OF THE AIRPORT • ~' PLEASE JOIN THEM • • Michael C. Gering for City Council Committee II • 270 Newport Center Drive, Newport Be.ch, C811fomla 92660 • Hugh Grant. Treasurer .. 11111111111111111111111111111• ' DAILY Pl.DI' AJ3 . Love His DeStinlltion Crackdown Urged by Kennedy Suitor's Wooing 'Taken a Step at a Time l)ALY CITY CAP) -Ef.lbteen bllstert. '850 mileJ and 3Z cans of tbOt ~wder later. Kenney Kmtoer ..,. notbi.t• wru st,.op tilm trom biking 1,000 m.Uee to'"° t.M woman be low.. Not~ buvy competWon. Klnlner, 60, tu.med bla back cm bJ8 au station In the Loa Angel•• County community of Calabuu and let out March 10 lot Medford, Ore., to win tbe band of Judy Fay Zin. · "'l'M IN LO~wrru TUE woman. l 'm me.k· Ing tbla walk to impress on her bow much 1 want her to marry me,'' Kinaner said durtn1 a rest ~P in lhlJ San Francisco suburb. He said he met his 31).year~ld name at a singles party in Medford about a year ago and courted ber several months. Both are di voreed. Kinaner bas six children, and she has one. "She uid she wanted a litUe time to t.h1nk about rna.nyin1 me," be aaid Granting her wish, be flew home and promised he'd be back. ••1 WANTED MY RET1JRN TO be very special. I believe in love, and chivalry, ud romance . • • l imagine no ot&er woman ln the country can aay that her man would walk a lhouaand mllels to show his love." Klnsner baahad lo deal with bothfootache and heartache in lugging lais 32·pouod backpack, with seven pounds of roadmaps, about 18 miles a day. One other tblng he's also going to have lo deal with is-Cluck. · "J'm Chuck Nelaon. I'm Judy'• flance.'' said J l{onor Set For Floor J. Robert Floor of Fluor, recipient of the Corona del Mar, ptesi-asaociatioo'a Asa V. Call dent of the Fluor Corporation, will be Achievement Award, honored April 16 at the bas served u cha.tfman annual award.II luncheon of the USC Board of of the USC Alumni As-aoctation. t.rusteessixyean. PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT "the man wbo ~l"ed the pbo~ when a reporter rang Ms. Zin'• bO~. · · NELSON, & i1-YQ&·OLD Ore100 ·•late emplo~ aald Khuner WW find wbeD t.. leta lo Medfont tbat Ms. Zin ha said het bOuae an plans to take ber U.year...old clauebter ud leue town wtt.b b1m lOl>I before the lcmillck. •al.ker ateps ACJ'Oll the border. • · And the much·soatht-afler Ma. Zin bad Udt to say: "l'm not t.ota11y certain Just what's aotn1 lo happen. But I t.h1nk when Kenney &eta heft. it 'a sate to aay lhlngJ aren't goina to be quite the same." But Kinsner faid be 'a ready to deal with the terrain. the 1,000 mlles and even a love triancle. He plans to s,lroll Into Medford abOut April 22. "I heard about lbia guy named Chuck," be said. "But I'm dot giving up my walk. As far as I'm coocemed, Judy bas promised to wait for me ... I plan to keep my faith, and on}y hope Judy will keep her word." WASHINGTON (AP) -Seo. Edward • .Kennedy W1lD1a tbe IO•· ernment to It.op )>usi-neaamen from taldnc tax deductiom for ualD& corporJte plane• on "luxury apoitlnf event trips" like the Masters Golf tournament and tbe Kentucky Derby. The Maaaacbuaetta Democrat aeot a letter to Internal Revenue Servlce CommlJaloner Jerome Kurtz asking him to crack down on "blgblJit visible abuaes of the tax system . • • that have highly adverse ef- fects on tbe morale of ordioary taxpayers." •Spiral sliced for easy serving • • Honey 'n Splce Glaze •Cooked 30 hours · tl 11 Olt·gr• () • Nationwide shipping serv1ce H L lt; (; u10~ • • · , Full service Delicatessen · 6'DJey • 01d world cneese Shop . WI'; ~ •Sandwiches to go. tAg!!5'~"!~~s ............. . Made from 041r Hon.y e.~ Hal"n Ma~ De41ck>u9 Sa~ or Event Snack· 1 1u • 1700 .. CO.UT INrY • c..r-......... PMOAI 67).ffOO• • , · Other locatJons • • • ·~ EJ Toro (Now p.>enJ. Orange, Palm Springs, L• Habra POSITIVE PEOPLE ARE VOTING FOR LUCILLE KUEHN FOR CITY COUNCIL In Welt New~ .. ""I friend• •"4 I •r• poaftlve that Luc:ua. ku9"n Me.doM-her ho••••tk. W•'t• tortunale t6 beve Mt. SUZANNE RUDO Hai.el L Jones Soencw E. Covert. Jr ... Aio.tf lwer Florence Amott Timothy L Strader T. Phillips Morgan .... Tom & Betsy Tweddefl Wllltam C. Ring Jane a Ch8'1e6 Mosmann Harvey & Peggy Tafe Stuart~ Rlchatd Othmet Ann & Mlle. Mo!Jt'ld Agnet BlomQuilt Willlam 0. LUlk Qr. and Mrs. e. H. Kr8UM M.non.Neal Anabel I John Konwiaer Sara G. Ramsey Barney LMtcl OtMd H. Stehnetz Tom Pec:Mnl*lgh Don C. HamlJton Betty DotltJa Jaci( JakCltcy Sharon & Jelrv Klno ht« Ven Schultze Ruth M. l<ahn ~aney Zlnltl'l8YW Otting Barbara & Hsry G8f'tler Tony a Ginger Allen David Emmet TomC-.V e.,,,.,.a 0urtcee John J. F.-mer Nigel & a.tty Baltev Taft>/ COlfow Fl'llnk a tMly Jlw\k J8ne & lYINft Feulkntt' Don•~-~t:::,-=--IAu.W. a....o.:~J:..._ v &c.-~ ·Pttao.1.....-... ZldaTawr . ClydeZAMlh NonnanC.WlllMr 8#tMlrl AJ.tNt Ann 8loen Fi.tcher Guy I<. Clal,. ~E.Johnaon Giana W1U1 Seelye Mrt. ai.tile Ultnwn Aobert w . .,." w. D. HWIOock Mtc.bMt :.l awtltllreoft 8.~ •John 1 u•-•••• Una Jim Woad Hlf'lf.C & Ill 9tMNI ·e-1:-a.Me a O\lclmln Nathalie MdltUd Jamee P. Felton Marge Andenon Same.,,.. Cht1sH~ Sata I Don Regan JeanLeelle Jamet M. ,,.,. Molly' Lee Lyon Mr. i Mtl.AAMrt Kelch M.,pret 8"fn WlllWWlde Ralph 0 . Arneeon ~~~Devine Werner 8ctnm ~ ~.tvtna • 9cJt; Mllllld M.VlQcent~ .... Mr.&~~8'911e Mr. I Mr& 8ruce E. Nott Ubby Totlln ·• Adelfe Z. MMel1 Thomat P. Walker Beth Koch Dlek SPoCMI" John R. Payne Mr. l Mrs. Richard McFar1and Marian I .Md< Shea Herman Kimmel Norm Axene Jane & Wiii Berta Michael Get1no George 8111911 Kalman & Merge SpenClcb George CD6<m Mary Beff JonnlOn Thomas A. BlatGlfy Mel Grau John J. Elllott Judith Bland Sally JoMIOn Richard E. Handv Florence L Co*rg Jane R. Bord Georde a Edl1tt Friedl Bob' Ruth AIV' ~ Frank l Atlol'f'emer ~nO I~ Eba'llno Mra. R. P .. ShM Lloyd I.A""' Mlf'lffold Clara ludltl.• TomT.&.w Bill a Edna Blurod< My trfendt elid I In Westefttl look fOf._d to ¥OtaCll tor ...... t(Mltft *9UM aM I• fair, rMlonal •nd ••• On The Balboa Pen- nln•ula, the poUtlv. people pick Lltdllet She haa wortced to ,... duce ..... Md Ulat'• .fotpo.Wv.. Poaltlw people on B•tboa l•t•nd reapec:t tM COUf•t• of Lucille ICM•"n. W•'r• urgln1 •vet· yohe to VOC.toiftW. Dick Spooner Elizlbettl T. Wlncitler QIMd and Ger1 Sandor M-. s1d Mrs. Robert Hilchey NMcy and John Curci Phil and Bette Tozer Or. Gerald S. Slur . Km, w. Brown .• .$11n>n and Bill Haz-lnk.el ~ s. )!tleelfr: PWieerOobtia Nta Wld Robel't M. Wolff ~Kelly BAnbt<Mhl • • .. LI -K ' ~fem c:1gden '"'! ~ ..... ,.,..."-nd eon-••n•bh ,. . • ..... ,._ and Pat Ren-. a.,. Kiimer ~Shafer Glenn Mertin Mary L. Rk:hmond Hf.I Pinchlo Pt. & Mra. Norman Shr1fter A. James Clin~ 8tveffy Murc:hlaon ~· Ken8nokie Robert f..~l 09".Y'•u.e Kathy Miiier Georo-wtr'dtlf' Robet't E. l:itn1I • Jane I Olnton ~I eruce A. oe.o,, Richard Wlllarnl • Oon Cl.tc. Paula M. Gllarnln Harry I.~ ·Alan W. Pwttla Mr.and .... .-,,., Stwt>IUOlf °'· endMrl. • • Robert lmbemtno ... end~' &lftN.~ ~end •. W..Bicll* ..... .. Bna ~ WllllaMe • • o.td ErioKu.hn . Poaltlve People In Shorecllff• reapect Luclll• Kuehn'• ••· pertence. We'll vote for her egajn. • HARRIETT WITMl!R If I The Potlftlve People I know .. an wtlng for LucJll• Kuehn becau•• aft• get• \hlnp ciof?e· GRANT HOWALD R. F. Stoessel Bob Milum 0. W. (01ck} Richard PerTrebl• RudY Baron Jane & Dick Croul E W Dakin Gordon H. West M-. and Mrs. A L Zlmmann1n Bob and Doris Underwood Eugene and ~Chambers M-. and Mrs. J. Mathew Osborne Sherry Lopez 8111 Johnson Henren Basmaclyan Patl<rolle Jeff Marks Donald 0 . Harwood Jean L l<ftne .Margaret H. Gibson Betty F. Gildea Doroth .. Sheely MaryP...an Mr. & Mrs. C. M. Gepfett c Nancy L. Phelps cartet McDonald Ruth & Dick Nelaon Jeanne l Kent Wanlass Mrs. Henry M. Ullman Jim & Bun<e Hemngton Barbara Brock J II~ I •1 .jl• REFRESHING MOUfHWASH · & GARGLE 24oz. PEANUTS :~~~EEL 10" SKILLET Trimmed in assorted deslsns with stainless steel rim. "SWING-A-WAY" CAN OPENER . 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I ~ ' PARTY HOSE - PRINCESS CHARMEEN sneer To Waist SAkDALFOOT Gtm a perfect ggc nt1everyttmel • CHARMEEN Pantle Tno 3n Wllh--=-ch. 1. a CHARMEEN ·~~ !!PllBrl2.99 GlEEM FLOORIDE TOOTHPASTE For A Cool 81/fSt Of FlaYOf~ 7 oz. TUBE a .. TRACK ao w "---· CARTRIDGE$ BUY 1 -G9t ONE '/1 PRICE! A concentratt.d solutiOft fOJ thorou&b cleanslnc. 1.5 oz.179 (45 ml.) I BOILnSOAK .... t39 MEN'S & LADIES' JEANS Pre-wasMcl ••• 100% Cotton ••• In the tatHt fashion styles! 9.88 Pa JOY *'LEMON FREStr for Sparkffng Dishes 32oz. r I • ' . I t , •'Tbat's bids 09el' there;• a middle-a.Jed ma aald to bis teen-aee son, pointlnf. •'That's ogan. lie WU the en.test." Word spread over the Aupt.a alio.olll "COUl'H llke a brD&b fire. Edge Milmmkee Lakers Clinch Playoff Berth MILWAUKEE <AP> -The emotional frenzy justified coach Don Nelson's billing that this -would be bis Milwaukee Bucks'. most important game or the se as()n . but the chief benefic1ar1es were the Los Angeles Lakers. And th e Golden Stale W arriora, still ch,asing the Bucks for the ai:'xth and final National askctbaU Association Western Conference playoff spot, didn't ~o badly either Tuesday night. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, in bis first game here since he achteved national notoriety ror having flattened Bucks rookie Kent Benson with a sucker punch an the s eason opener, blunted a Milwaukee comeback by scoring nme of his 27 polOts m lhe fourth QUfirter. Adrian Danlley sank one of l WO rrce throws With eight seconds left, assuring a 103·102 Los An geles victory as the J.,akers clinched a playoff berth "In some respects, it was bigger ror us," Lakers coach Jerry West srud. "We had not t>een playing well in our last two games. The Bucks hadn't been plafing well, but they had been 'win"nlng. That's• si,n of a lood team. We're good and we had be.en playing hard, but we hadn't been wtnnin&. 1'bat ~ould J>e a refiection oo lbe c9a:cb . • • Congress ~ M111ls 1V s 'Blackouts ' WASHINGTON <AP> -Pro football fans have been assured they wl11 have an opportunity to •·atch their local heroes on television if the stadium 1s a sellout -at lt!ast for the next two years Con~s has been mformed by National Foo~all League Commissioner Pele R~elle that the NFL will oontinue its policy or t.elevJSiog home gam\'S locally during the 1978 and 19'79 season 1f there is a sellout 72 hours before kickoff Despite the assurances, the chairmen of the Senate and H o u se commun ic ation s subcommittees said Tuesday that they mtend to proceed with legislation to ena<!t. the blackout ban into law and not rely on voluntary action. St!n Ernest F . Hollings, D·S C.. said his subcommntee "will almost certalnlY conduct hearings on the and·blackout legislation in the near future wilb a view toward resolvin1 the issue for all sports. "I 'm happy the NFL bas J&reed to continue lbe .anti-blackout plan, but lhis is an issue ta.dog all sports, and obvioully C.aresa ls got.ne to Jine to begin examining so.,e of the legislaUve propqsals and come Up with a blll every()Oe .can JtVc with,·• Hollin&S sald Blg as the victory was for the Lakers, the defeat undeniably was cosUy to the Buclts, who by winning would have moved ahead of Los Angeles in the running for the conference's fifth playoff spot Both teams would have had 4~·36 records, but the Bucks would have had a better record within the c:onference, and hence a possible playoff advantage should the teams wind up wilh identical records. And the Warriors, who beat Kansas City 130-119, moved to within ooe game of the Bucks in the race for the final playoff berth. Both teams have three games left. and a complicated tie-breaking formula would apply should they tie. Abdul·Jabbar and Benson insisted they held no animosity, and Abdul-Jabbar received a surprisingly mild reception from the rans who had cheered him when he led the Bucks to their only NBA championship 10 1971 There were no temper flareups during the game, and Abdul-Jabbar was accorded .almost as many cheers as boos durihg pregame introductions. "The fans Here ;ilways have been very fair to me,·· Abdul-Jabbar saul. ..They're probably better d~i hero than any other because they're more C'tmlpasslonate. They know about the beatlnp I take." BeDIOtl played Abdat-.Jabbar with abandon, although th41 Lale.er 11uperstar bad a marked .statistical advantage for the only period when they were matched headon -tbe last 19:36 of the game. Abdul·J abbar scored 13 pointa in that stretch, while Benson had but six for the nicht. LOS uou.•~ I 1GJ) -o.ntley 14, Ftlrd 2. Al>- ""' .J•)Oar t1, HWMn 1', MIWOft 20, Scott • w11u Toi.ls41•11102. Los ""9e•• n J1 u 11-•a:J MllWMIU• 23 lS 31 23-'°1 "oulfll OU'I -,._,_ Tottt IOulS -loft ""9tiM II, Mllw•11• .. 1' A -10,'31 . as Ev.er With. Eans Geae Serasen. the amaiing Mptde arlall who scored a double eagle in wllltliAC tile lla1ters isl 1935. ·~ Jaet . Nicklaus bas a c.b.IDce. •• T~ ii the ailht of tbe t.ra.d.tt.lonal MINn Cbempions dlnner. Winners of this preaU1loua tournament ha\ll tbeh' &reen coats out of tDDth balls aM toalt each other in beadY wlne. Saraim. 78, was there in abort pants, bouncier than the rei1nla1 champion, Tom Wateon, 28. Nlc~aus bad to thumb tbrougl\ five ja.:kets, Ttnaiq from f2 lat t.o fas allm. Arllie Palmer picktd tbe roomlelt one ct his 'four. Sam Snead and Jiuuny Demaret found it hard t.o get a eOOCl fit from any ot their Uiree. llut most of the attention centered oo .. Tbe Man." It wu the tint appearance at the dinner for Hopn since bis dramatic third-round 66 in 1967, altbou#l he new tn briefly in 1972 to receive a writers' award. Accompanied by bis Texas buddies. Demaret and Jack 9\lrke Jr., Uo1an went to the wblt• tourit.ament house to get hi.I credeDUals, ate lunch With chairman 8lll Lane, then took a cart on il tour of the coune he muteredin ~land 1953 after a 11ear·fataJ aut.o accident. lh •till limps from the ravaaes of shattered bones and sblewa ii\ his left knee. "This cranky knee -1 can't throw myself into the ball any more," beapoloaized. He insists be is not playing well, repeats that he will not See Hogan, Pat• B·J A~ l'ttelo BEN HOGAN (LEFT) TALKS WITH GENE SARAZEN (CENTER) AND JACK 8UR1<E , JR. S~attle, Minnesota Open Ma j~r lt~ague Seaso~ S.f;ATTL <4P> ~ Minnesot.a'I I>~ Goltz asnd Glenn Abbott ol Seattle wiU be the •tarting pltebera and Hall of Famer Joe DiMaggio is scheduled to throw out the first ball tonight when the Twins fa~ the Mariners in the openJnit game of the 1978 major league baseball season. Houston and Cincinnati open the National Leaaue season Thunday with J . R . Richard starting for the Aatros and Tom Seaver working fol' the Reds. Seaver bas won six e>pen.\ng-day usignments in the. last seven years, all of them for the New York Mets. Richard won 18 games last season, four of them agalost the Reds. Tbe relt)aintng National &ue &.eams open OD ... FJi<!!Y wt }\ ~r American lAUtfOe ope11et5 scheduled throughout the weekend. Goltz, 3)..11 in 1!117, was one of only thTeO 20-game winners in the American League last season and Abbott, 12·13 last year, emerged as the ace of the expansionist Seattle pitching staff. Cincinnati, the oldest franchise in the major leagues, haa traditionally hosted the opening ga me but the Seattle-Minnesota contest will beat the Reds \o the runch. Dick Wagner, exe-c u ive vice president and general manager of the club, says he really doesn't mind. "We're the c lub that traditionally opens the National League season," s aid Wagrier "They (the AL) could · open at Christmas and it wouldn't bother me one btl. · · There are ma)or personnel changes in both leagues. Boston, pursuing the World Champion Yankees in the American L eagu e East. strengthened its pitching staff with the acquis ition of free-agent Mike Torrez from the Yanks and Dennis Eckersley. who came over in a six-player trade with Cleveland last week. The Yankees added free-agent relievers Rieb Goss.age and Rawly' East.wick, Detroit 1s introducing a rookie double-play combinaUon of second baseman Lou Whitaker and shortstop )illU TUN~ll. Cleveltmd acquired rookie phenom Tex Cbx and pitchers Rick Wl,!ie and Mike Paxton in the Eckersley trade and veteran desianated hiller Willie Horton. Defending AL West champion Kansas City has three exciting rookies, first baseman-outfielder Clint Hurdle, infielder U. L. W asbingt.on and ouUlelder Willie Wilson. Texas added free-agent s lugger Richie Zisk as designated hitter and acqWred outfielder Al Oliver and pitcher Jon Matlack in an 11-player, four.club winter trade The Chicago White Sox lost Zisk and Oscar Gamble. who signed with San Diego. via free agency but replaced them with outfielder Bobby Bonds and OH Ron Blomberg. Jn the National League, the major new faces include Ga mble at San J)ieeo. ex-Baltimore pitchers Rudy May and Ross Grimsley at Montreal, first baseinan Willie Montanez and outfielders Ken Henderson and Elliott Maddox with the New York Mets . reliever Terry Forster with the champion Los Angeles Dodgers, pitcher Berl Blyleven with Pittsburgh, and pitcher Vida Blue with San Francisco Th e r e are thre e n ew managers with Roger Craig at San Diego, Bobby Cox in Atlanta and Georae Bamberger with Milwaukee. I l 'Phillies' Pap-oll Is No. I CLEARWATER, J'l&. <AP> - When 141ke Scbinlch pcaJls OD his new double.lmtt uniform Fstw night. be will be playtngtlu!ftnt ot 162 games worth $3,'58.79 eacb. · That is what the Phlllles•Wnt baseman and newly •.PPOmt.d captaln eanis for each nplar seaaon 1ame. Thal ts what he got lut year and what be will get for the next ftve leUGlll. Schmidt ia the highest paid Phillies player and one of the highest paid platen in baseball Outfielder Gre1 Lusinati, by comparison, earns $1,851.85 per eame. Pitc.hel' Ste~e. 'Carlton gets $1,234.57 !or every pme the team plays, but only works every fourth O'r fifth day. Accordinc to Major League Baseball Players Association records obtained by the Wilmington Evening Journal. Schmidt ea.ms $560,000 per year. Luzinski receives $300,000 and Carlt.on $200,000. By comparison, rookies Randy Lerch and Warren Brusstar each earned th& m inimum , major league salary of $19,000 last year. TOP FIGURE IN NL The Phillies paid the players , on their 25-man rotter $3,390,250 an average of $135,810 per player an 1977, the top Cigure an the National Lea1ue. For the NL playoffs, each player received about $9,000. Schmidt signed a six-year contract last spring, for S560,000 each year through 1982. He is guaranteed the salary. There 1s a no-trade provision for the first four years, and Si'?;0,000 is deferred each year with interest. Luzinski signed a five·year l'Ontract in the winter of 1977, for S300,000 each yeor. He also has the salary guarantee provision and there is a no-trade clause through 1979. Carlton, the NL's Cy Young Award winner in 1977 , renegotiated la.st year, signing a five-year agreement at $200,000 through 1981. He ~ ~uaranteed the salaty. OTHE.ll SAL.\RIES ller"'s a st of other top 1 Pblllie,, aod their salaries: Bob Boone -catcher. signed a three-year contract through 1979, for $150,000 in 1977 and 1978, and $160,000 in 1979. Larry Bowa -shortstop, a six·year contract, 1977·1982. He earned $120,000 in urn. will get $150,000 each of the next five years. He is 1uaranteed the s alary and $15,000 will be deferred each year. Larry Christenson -pitcher, three-year agreement, for $80,000 m 1977, $1.00,000 in 1978 and $120,000 in 1919. He has the salary guarailt.ee provision. Barry Foote -catcher. Cive-year eontract, 1977·1981. He earned $120,000 last year~ wlll get Sl40,000 this year, $160,000 in 1978 ($180,000 10 1979) and S200,000 in 1981 and is guaranteed the salary. Gelle Garber -reliever, three-year contract. 1977·1979 - $150,000 in 1B77, $140,000 in 1978 and 1919. Is guaranteed the salary. Richie Hebner -When the See PhllUn, Page B·3 Mayberry Traded KANSAS CITY. Mo. -The Kansas City Royals traded first baseman John Mayberry to the Tol'ortlo Blue Jay& for a player to be selected later 1 team officials confirmed Tuesaay. NtidadoreS Seek 'Team ·Title " -. . • . bM.VN.OT BJ BBNIE CASTILLO ... ..., .... ~- For a matcb bltW'MD two ot tbo top.~ team.1 ID CIP, t.pna Jtacb'1 four.tam• m;. to?1 ~ mpt ewer tbe bait Triton• of San Clement. wu leis tlaan an artistic aucceu. "We wwe tenae and they were flat." mmed eoacb 11th Dun-. can of Uae Art.lits, wbo 1a1Ded tole~ of th8 South Coast ·League lead with the J.8.14, .. 15. J.5.11, J.5.2 verdict before a crowd of o•er500 . .. The ftnt game wu ane ...-or after aDGCher. There were five points scored be!ore the first Saddleback Thompson's Bat Leads Oile-rs, 10-3 Beats SD, 'Bain, 4-2 SAii DISGC>-Tony Nlcro came from the })aDpen to Dbl out a flte and enable Saddleback College to Jog • ._2 victory over host San Diego Qty TQesdu in Jliaaton Conlennce b.,.ball play. ANYONE'S BALL -Lori Salmon ( 14) stniggles to control the ball for Mission Viejo, under resistance from Mary Warhop (30) of Rubidoux. In the wings Dtllr ......... .., .... ,..,. aro Mlsslan Viejo's Renee Redfern <43> and Jeanne Be au prey < 32). who spearheaded the DiabJfls' victory by con-tributing 28 points. Diahlos Collect, 45-39 By HOWARD L. HANDY Of ... OIWfy PltM ""' Jeanne Beauprey scored 28 points, had five steals and played an outstanding game on defense to lead Mission Viejo Hlgh t.o a 45-39 flnst round vic- torv over vi&lting Rubidoux Wgn <Riverside) in first round CIF 3-A girls basketball playoff ac- ftion Tuesda,)l night. Mission Viejo's Diablos (22-1>. ..-inners of the Soutfl Coast League championship, will play Artesia lngb (17-.C) Friday in a second round pla:votr tilt. The game will be at Arteala Friday. Beauprey, Mission Viejo's leading scorer with a 21.6 averaee going into the playoffs, was the key tQ the victory. She received help on two key steals late in the act.ion when Rubidoux pulled to within three polnta with 30 seconds remaining. Kim Cam>U took the first and was fouled but missed at the free throw line. Then Lori Salmon gr~bbed tht: ball from the bandS of ux player and was f e with six secoods to play. Rubidoux entered the game with an 18-2 season re«lrd but a borreftdous first ball sbooUng percentage (\l,~~,!Plnst. the tleht Mlsstb'ri v1ejo zone defense proved the difference in the end. Wbeo..tori Leos started bitting ID the comer late in the tblrd period and eonttnued into the fourth stanza, lt appeared Rubidoux might pull It out. But the closest the Falcons could come was three points, the first time at 40-37 with 3:27 lef\. Mission Viejo shot 34.8 percent for the game while Rubidoux improved its mark to 25 pettent afttr the ~ half. In the matter or turnovers, Mission Viejo corn- mttted 21 to 24 for the Fak·ons. Girls' Baskethall CtlM, Mater Dei, ' Ocean .J'iew Roll Ocean V1ew Ht1b School <Ru:ntlqton Beach)· MU'Prlsed host La B.abra, Corona del Mar toppled Ml.raleste and Mater Dei <Santa Aba) defeated San Bern ardlno in girls CIF baaketball playof( action TUH'1'1 night. Ocean View, a i.am composed of four aopbomorH and one b'eshmaa, won on a free thtow by Norma Lelbfrltd wlth 15 seconds to play over the more experienced Lii Habra quintet. Ocean View will draw a home assignment Friday nt1&..1 agai,nst Righetti (Santa Maria) In I-A second round play. '. ~a..... cm Ollwt 41, ~ ~ trnM•• t •·a • ..., o ' 1 1 MOc1Mla a • a ,. °"Yer J t s • -.1,. 1 4 t • M'l'ldt 1 I I S T•~ll • 1' ta 4f • ac....., Qlllrtlft AqvlMS • t 1' ._,. ' ~~ 4 .... ~1 ........ . " .... llRrM¥ J '2 t • WlfU_. • • t • GUil"~ t 0 1 I ~ t t I 2 • ftllt\91' I 0 2 1• ... VIII I f 0 I .,.... 2 o l 4 Toi .. , tt a u "' ._....., .... 10 u 10 lo-41 '14 • ~ oe-vt1wc• .. ft,." Utlblrtlcf 4 2 4 10 Mo'" " , I) • H. Mlf'YI" 1 2 1 1• K. Menfln I 0 0 2 5-art 3 0 2 6 ,141tr 0 0 I 0 OIMfl .2 1 1 s Tat••• 21 \ ta ...... ....._ u,.,.,.... 14 It ., ).....41 CW-•Mt•IMI .. ",." 'r-~ J t J IS Kiri! o o 1 0 ~ 1 I 4 1$ ... llllfM 2 Cl $ 4 eer.. 1010 -.-i• tat• ....... 1 I a• ....._ .. •W•'4 ............. °"--~ 1 ft u tt-$/ Mlret9"tt Ml 21 2 U-... ,.._OM Cm .. ft ,. .. lltMdl •• t ,. Ml-10 ' ... , • , '° J ean Hershberger had four steals for the Diabloa but only hit slx point.a, well below her season average of 12.9 per Ult. M1ui..V1t .. IUI II fl ff Ip HICks .. rsl\De ... r 2 2 I 6 Rhln<tr Selmon I 1 4 2 M IR &•11prwy 11 6 • H ........ C."911 1 ' • l , .... 1 0 1 1 1 0 l l 0 0 1 0 0 I l I 17 1111 4S .............. "9'-• t • 11 14-19 Ml.UO. VlltlO I I 10 fl-'$ Huatln1toD Beach Hlgb's Ollen p1Ded anotber half game in the &met Leal\le bueball standlnp over their nearett rlvab 1'amda1 night with a lo-3 romp over Fountain Valley at Mlle Sq~. Park. The OUeu, with Rico Tbompeon supplying most Of the firepower, lluised out 11 blta, ln addiUon to rec:etvtna n1De tree puses. l"ouataln Valley'• defense coughed up tour erron and two of tboae accounted for HunUngton Beach talllea. Huntmatm Beach jumped on Fountain Valley pltcbtn& in tbe fl.nit lanln& with the aid of three walb, a sacrtllce fiy by Tom Samperi, an rbl 1ln1le from Shawn Gill and one of Fountain Valley's miscues. ThomptOll drilled an rbi single in the fourth lnning and laced a two-run triple in the fifth frame to put the game out of hand. Rod Stultz added an rbi sln&fe and the Oilers picked up another t.aUy with the help Of a Fountain Valley error. Steve Vandenbusch adde<l a two-run single in the sixth frame for the Oilers. FountalD VaUey's offense mustered alngle taWes ln the first two l.oninp on an rbi single Corona del ¥ar, down at halftime by 31-19. rallle<l In the second baJC to poet a 54·46 decision over bost Miraleate <Pa.JOI Verdes). Llada Goeael did an outatandll}g Job on defense and the CdM scoring trio of GoeegeJ, Robbie Torres and KriaUe Jtcnttell came on It.reel lD tile Mcoftd half, Cd• &oats Santa Marla FridQ'bilbt (3-A) ln a aecond round p,ale. Katb1 aw acorec1 u points and did an outatandln1 Job on deleDH to lead Mater :o.111 No. I affded llon.arcba (._A)to a 72-51 victory over vlaltln1 San Bernardlllo. ' I 2 t WlllNI t et 2 O..I• OttOO.. 1 0 t t T....._ ... .,~ ' 0 • It • I 1 0 • 0 2 0 ltWtl12 S............ M 14 ~ 6--41 ..... .,.. " ft " ~ TAKINQ AIM -Kim Carroll (51) goes up for a shot against opposition from Rubldoux's Donna Hammond (32) and Orleatta Walker (23). Milalon VJejo held off a late rally to win the CIF flrat.-rou.nd playOU. ~a Lori tlnntda and elm W11mot did a IOOd Job oa U.e lnslde controlllna the bo&rda. Mater Det Pla1I at San Marcoe CSanta Bartiara> 1l'rlda.1 r.dlbt tn eecond round acdaD. • Marl•• IJ11b'1 Vlltln11 (Runtautm BMcb), dn>pped a 41·41 cleclelon to boat San Gabri ID tbelr ~r tn 4·A competltlon and wnre " I Oilers . Erupt . In 80·23 VII' •••D 't ':,,~eetec1 1lnee MOCll'fMa t a .. 11 MMOQ record and • lmk>r ... ICIUd '° do baWe wttb coaoh Joaan.e Kell9n'• »-aOUen. Wflat waa unoxpeated wefl the earl1 put tll tbe 1ame wbtch uw the lnftd1q Wilde• ltap lntoaNAud. • ' At tbat Juncture t1"t "f'OJctno cametoute. With l w.._, . lhlm>Wt Qe.,t c.tP ad Kelli Locnat lli'nlcDDI the paints ••• X•ti"yJ.Dotl• fereiAf ;MGlaMla-~ ..... ' by Stu.art M.Uea ancl a fielder's choice, which plated Jerry Girvin. .............. , .. ., ..... ,,.._ .. •110 ,.. ........ 4111 '*'· 2 I, 0 G·f «•h•tOOI J.~-1110 = llOt • 1101 .-i.ct • 02 t 0111,c 1111 .. " .... ,, 11•• F"'*' i. a t t I .......... 4111 Y~a ttJ2 T._ ••tt1 m.-..., . ....... ~-ttoo Lllllt. • 1 I 0 1 ...... ct 1800 PMi-.d to oo ....... . .. , e•"""c 1110 ~c 10to ~rt 1010 ~ ... 1110 flMM,U 2000 ~-1000 OI""' • I 1 0 Cl ci.-.. , 100 C-,, OIOCI Hut-,. Otl t Tet111 saa•> ._...., ..... r ' • ••a ..... 111 1• IOI ~ 4 4 Anteaters, SC Netters Vie Tonight Two of the flneat collegiate tennis teams in Southern California club today u UC Irvine (8-2) hosts USC (S-0) in a com blaation indoor·outdoor match. The acUon began this after- noon with outdoor matcbee, and moves btdoon at 6:30 for the top two singles matcbel and 1be No. 1 doubles d\lel. An l:ndoor tennis surface wl1l be lnstalle<l speclflcall)' for the match inside Crawford Hall. The doubles confrontation should be a hishllgbt, since each team bouta a returning NCAA champion. UC Irvine has Division II doubles champ Jeff Williams, who won hJs tiUe last season with CWt &lalder. Stalder has been botberiMI by injuries this season and UCI coach Myron McNamara says be may place Matt Wooldridge la the top doubles aPot today. • Wooldridge already plays No. 1 slngtea tor the AnteaW!ra. USC's returning champ is Cbria Lew, wbo t.eamed with Bruce Manscm, last season to win the Division l doubles crown. Man.son bas since turned pro. The game wa lllterTaJMct ft~ tJmet due to rain, but t6e storm wasn't ,...._t and the lut In· nlnt .,41 pla1ed ln sumtdne The ~alttng GaucbQs were nuralq a 1-1 lead in tbe llzth ln· ntn1 aa.l 6an Dle&O' manaaed to put ~ on aecoad acf third with none out wben Nlll'O got his call. Tbe rel.lner tot bl.a flrst bat· ter to pop out, then mtenttoa•lly walked the next to set up a l*Si· ble doUble pt.y. lastead, Nigro struck out the th1rd b.uer and sot the next to fly out to right, ending tbe threat without dam ace. Saddlebeck picked up a little breathing room in the seventh inning when Ruben Candelaria hit a drive to center that eot past a diving outfielder, enabling Candelaria to circle the bases. The homer came with Kellh Vranesb aboard and staked Sad- dleback to a 4-1 lead. San Diego City added an unearne<l run ln tbe elahth. Howie Houk scored Sad· dleback's first nm wbea a wild pitch a1Jpwd bho to come in from third, and Brad Hester tallied lbe second run a couple of Janlags later. Hester aiocled. moved to tb1rd on a sac:rillce and wild pitch, th~n came home on Hugh Austin's fly out to center. Olher games lnvolvio& Oranee Coast area comntunlty colleges were rained out. Golden West College's Southern Cal Con- ference tltf at Los Angeles City College was reset for Friday. And Orange Coast College and Mt. San Antonio College will try again Monday. at OCC in South Coast Conference play: ......... 21» MMIM, rl ......... 2b Heivlt,rl.at Autl Ill, 111 HorY••"· 1111 c.wre41, II '*'9Mclll41 ....... .. 0 0 0 Hiii, cllt 4 t) 0 0 I o O o w.tr;c • o o o " 1 2 o vr~cf a I 2 o 2 1 0 0 c:Mdllerta,.. 4 I I 2 1001 OlfM"lS.P 0000 1010 .. ..,... 0000 ' 0 I I f9tel1 '1 41 I 3 ._..,, ....... r II e oao 101 ,._.. • 1 OtO ODO O~ 1 2 Padres Top Angels; .nqe~s Fall Again YUMA (AP) -Daff Wlnfte1d 19Cked a thne-nm homer. a.car Gamble added a N1r of eo1o sbota and the ~ Dleto Padres 1ta1ecl a late rlllY to Dip U.e Callloraia An.cell t-7 tn an ex- hibition buebirl1ame Tuesday. CallfOrn.l• pltcber Don Aue. in bla flnal tuneup of the sptt~. allowed five runs, cave up ftve blts;"walked seven and s~k out five. Aaee, obtained bom Bolten for Jerry Re1111 ln a deal ebat also involved ouUlelder Rick Miller. bu been a dlnppolnt· ment tbia •IlriDS. la ftve aamee. be bu yielded 2S hlta ln 22 ln· nin11, 1S rum -11 of them earned -13 walk.a aod bas ltnlct out 18. Ht threw a ltrlbl and a balla ln Just ftve lnntn9 ~ day antf pitcher coacb Marv Grlliom bad A ... wott tor 10 mlnutel an tbe aldellnea after bo LBaghen • • t I t ' ' r l ; ' l • \ ~ I t , • I j. • ' I ... • t . , f 'I ,., ,, . ~ let "' v' ~I !!', ) ( • JUST SHORT -Mission Viejo's Renee Redfern <43> comes do'wn with a handful of nothing as Rubidoux's Mary Warhop < 30 > snares rebound during girls basket- °"'"~,.... ~all olavoff at MV Tuesdar night. At left 1s the Diablos' Kim Carroll !Sll. See addi- tiona l photos. story, page B-2. Sports i n Brie f Lutz Ousts Fiba k ; Race Debt Sliced ROTTERDAM, Netherla11ds -Jimmy Connors and Bjorn Bore opened with Impressive victories In Tuesday's first round of an international tennis tournament. Compton Municipal Court Judge John H. Leahy set bail fur Mrs. Brown at $15,000 and sche duled an April 14 pre- liminary bearing. HOGAN ••• Continued From Page B·l compete in the L e gends Tournament later this month at Austin. Texas. doubts that he will play competitive golf again. Don't bet on it. He s hot his age 64 -at Shady Oaks last June. Hogan was surprised at the atte ntion that his presence provoked. "Why would any body care about an old codger like me?" he said. obviously pleased that s o many s hould s eek bis autograph. Connors wbJpped Dick' Crea!y. • 1-1. l ·I and Sora beat Loek ' Sandeta, 6-2, 6-t. S-8•Uela Traded MESA, Ariz. -The Oakland A's have reduced their top- beavy catchinl staff by one. sendi ng veteran Ma"bny Sangulllen back to the Pitts- burgh Pint.es in a four.player de- al. Ho1an. dUbbed the ... Wee Jee Mon·' by adl>rln& Scola, made a sweep over ~ Aucusta course in a cart. t.ating special note of hotes h~o. 15 and 18 where changes are contemplated. Tbe only seeded player to lose wu Wojtek Fibak. ffe was eliminated by Bob Luu ot San Clemente. M , 6-2. In other firat·round matches: Vilas Gerulaitis ousted S1an Smith 6-2, 6-4; Jaime FUlol beat Cbris Lewis, 7-5, 0·8, 7-8 ; Vladimir 7.edn1t defeated Ken . Rosewall, 7-6, 6-2 ; Sandy Mayer downed Tom Leonard, &-7, 7~ 6-2 ; Raul Ramirez topped Tomaz Smid, 6-2, 7-6, and Ille Nastase trounced Sherwood Stewart, 6-1, 6-1. DefJC Tri•med LONG BEACH -Organizers of tbe Loog Beach Grand Prix motor race trimmed their debt to the city in half by deliverinl a check for $20,000 to city offici&ls. Race promoter Christopher Pook delivered the check Tues· day and noted the balance will be repaid Crom profits from the 1979 race. About 100,000 spec- tators watched the race last weekend. Pook estimated racing fans drawn to Long Beach by the lure of the grand prix race spent about $2.5 mllllon in the city. .,..,. A rralpd COMPrON -Former Olym- pic shot putter Earlene Brown was arraigned Tuesday on charges or possessing a drug for sale . Brown, a member of th~ Unit· ed States Olympic team ln 1J60 and 1914. wu arrested last week at her home aloat with Sheldon Delores Brown, 28, who ts no re- lation to Mn. Brown, and Cyrus Thompsoo. 34. Sangulllen went to the Pirates on Tuesday in exchange for re- lief pitcher Elias Sosa, young outfielder Miguel DUone and a playe'r to be .elected later. E»rplafler IHn ALAMEDA -Raymond Edward French, a major league shortstop in the early 1920s, died Monday at 81. French, a native of Alameda, played ln two games for the New York Yankees in 1920, was with the 8rooklyn Dodgers for 43 1ames in 1923 and played with the Cblcago White Sox for 37 gamea ln 1924. He had a .193 bat· ting average in the majors. Later French starred m the Pacific Coast Leag ue with Sacramento and Oakland. f1flltt IJp tor Bid NEW ORLEANS -The man who bolds the key to any re- match between Leon Spinks and Muhammad All sars he's put· ting the heavyweight title fight up for bids from four cities. Bob Arum, president of Top Rank Inc., said Tuesday that he's talked to a New Orleans group wb1ch wants to put the fight in the Superdome "There's a group iD St. Louis backed by Anheuser-Busch that's very interested! there ls a eroup in Montreal and a lfOUP In Mexico City," Arum said. "We have meetlncs in each of those cities later in tbe week." • • ~etter T1m Krobnreldt and blotker·hiUen Jeff Gasper and Kirt Stafford led the way. Capistrano Valley got 1ood play from bitters Tom Braun and Dave Ketterman but ltlll loct a four~1ame verdict to lDvadlq North Torrance tn non·leaaue action. "The course isn't the same," he' commented. "The greens are not as fast. They used to be as bard as a table. They would crack your spikes. You always had to place your second shot below the hole. Otherwise, no chance to get down in two." As meticulous a businessman a s be was golfer, one who oversees production in bis club manufacturing plant ll'ke a mother hen, Hogan s aid be continues to keep abreast ol the golf tour through television. .. AU of these kids are good these days," be said. "I am very impressed wltb this young fellow, Hubert Green. I have never seen anyone &enerate so much speed through the ball. And be is a marvelous putter." w~. Aprtt s. 1m .. . Girls' Cage Women's Athletics 8eores Pro ~res ............... ~ ... Cleftlend 114, tklffelo 10S New Jer.y ltt, •NII-m Let~'°'· MllW11111t .. 102 AU.nu IOS. New YoR 101 S.n AntoNo 115, Pllotftl • 11 t Ollc.oo n•. Bost"' 1~ New Of''-t.s 120, PflllMlt!Plll• t It Golden 11.-110, 1(-City llt Houston IOI, fl!Drtl-" ......... MKMy LHllle Wel/ll"910114. lkltf•le I PhllNelPlll• J, NY ll!Mdllrl I Cllel MI NMM>IA S, Colo!'.-I V.nc-1. St Loula 2 ................ Phll~e 17, T-1104 K•n..,otyi .... 11-.1 Chlueo CAI a, Ali.nt• I Pltl•fMWllh I, llMIGll I MllwMl-10, °""91-I CllKINIMI t, Oelroltt O•kl•l>CI '-Los ""9elel 5 OllueD(N) I. 5-f\FtMCllC04 S.11 OletO '· Olllfonll• 7 Te .. 11.Unlv of~O 54 1.o.il•2.-VonlNIO New Yon CAI l, Moflll'MI I Hov•IOll t Univ Of ~ I Paid Politkal Adv. ...... ..,, ....... c.11"'9 ~ •c...... °" ... OtM .... _ IJ, ~ -·" J. cw.... .......... s. Cllt11La11 .. u• It, AMettH t , Hl..-C•a. ...,..,.,. ooc. ,,.. •. Bel••I• --~--•m.-.,...,_ .......... -,,_1. ~ ,., 1111.1; I. Lltnl C•I 1:11•: I. ~Ke CU 1:17 .... -IM-1 ...... II) J:1!1i ]: Slllelth <II> a:a11 a. MIK!CeftzM +111: .. 1. I • ""41. ~ I.I ... : t. trio Cl.I Ill; I. Clf'l46e ICldMI )Lt. Mt tty-t. ~Cl.I t:a.; l. Vele11U11t I C•Mt I : lt,J ; a . MK1C..W.cm1:u..e. , 01~···· Ant CCWIA) U3M: t. w.i-c1> 10.Jt:a.0r.....,_ CIEi IM.ti. Mt ,,.._,, ..... CE> "-•: t. ..... rt. ,., 1: ... .,; .... _ .... Cc.Ml l:OU. * 1,.._1. T._. CE> J:.U; 7. lAyrel I El 6:9UI; S. llf'ldl +El ..... 1• Mcll-1 ... _. (I.I 1:1U; 2. LIK-<l> t:tU; S. K.ezlldlft <El I 11 I l ot brHU-t O•ft ..... t (l!I I II U , 2 e11C1r11 !El 1,tt.4; 2. 11Mrtl11 ICdMI t:tt.t. IOO trw ,....,,_l!dl_ 4•01.J. ... v.., .... "" "" c.. 100 _.., ......,_ eor-.. ... I •.JS; 1Gl lne-1. HMe (If) I: ... ; M lM-1 MllrdM4l Cl.I t:W : • ,,..._,, ..... ., 1Lt; .. ,,,_,. •••r Cc.Ml au. DMRe-1 • ..__ IC.Ml Jl.U ; It IMCll-1 ...,,.. CceMI Sot j ; • ..-..1-1. ltt._ <C..l IU; -hi ,....._ .. _ 1:11.S. ~ ........ ......, •• c..,~ toe MHley Nl .... -t. U"1wnltY 1: ... 4. IOI "'--'· ~ CUI t·tU; t. FllMt CU) I. tt.J1 a. O.I• Cr> I : 1'.J. "° ........ 1. ,,.. ,. •• 1,. •: t. ~-rfw• <UI l :at.e; L Meit-....., (rl l :&a. st f-t. ldwltl CUI • tll!W1 J • Scott 11'1 IU; J.. It"-(f'l OO"IM. Dl~I. l'rellll Cl'I ; l. 9eftNtt :Fl; J. Culltll CUI . I• ll't-1· "°""' CU) t: ... O; t. W.Mr Cl') 1:14.a; J. D'...,, (l'I 1:1'.S. 100,.,.._1. I( .... Cf') l•Of.O; I SI-CUI t:e.J; J.., Cl9fw1 lf'l I; t:OU. sot trw-1. SctNlti (U) S:«J f f I. Gf'1Wa Cl'I •:tU; S. DelmllM¥ CUl 7::Pt • 100 Mcll-1. Ceflll'llfff .... CUI 1100.0; I. l'lKllH CU) t:•.I ; I· 0.-11'1, 17.t. 1• ltrMM-1. l'-(ff) t ·M.t ; I • MINll .... II') 1:1U; L ~ltll IUI I D.J.. -fl'M ,...,_I Ulll....,,ty 4: IO.i. ,,_,. Ytnlt't .... ,,...,.,,.~ . ,,.,....., .,....._cm c~ ....._lleMll -~ ,.....,_, .......... anc:i. z:•.11 . 50 ,,.._1, ..._ CHel fl.AS; I. Ml,cla <Hll tt ... ; L O'Ottf Ill ..... -'-'· .... C ... I J:S1.tl " a-tt. Cite) 6:2tM; a...,.._ (ll ., ...... tM ltrHll-1. ~ ("t) l :fJD: t .......... (II I :.._.; I. ......... 1.,.... . ~~ .,... ... C711 ............. •• MMley ,....,_,, ~ ~ , ..... ; -.,....1. ~ CU t:•.M; Mt ..... 1. 9-CHW l :U.•1 •,,__,, ... ,. .. ; ... .,_'f. ,,.._ ... <II JS.ta; ,. ltecti-1. CMttH ft) J1.1tJ.. .. tlrfflt-r. w.tat m cu•: -.... ~. Huntlfltttll e.ma: .. .a. ...... da C%11 !.~CJU> C•o"D;.,.lr* Vevtt~I. ~ COHI t .11 t. MenMll(OHIU;S. ........ IDtfl .... Ufl9W" --·· ........ CDHI 1.t; J. ~ .. CDtO LI; L ... lllc119 CCVl7.6. ···----·· Mullefl 11*1 t0;2.--(0MIU:L...._.. ccv1u . ,_ ~I. MllllM CoHI U ; l ........ COM) t.J;L ......... COtOU. All~t. MMll*I CDMI IU; 2 ...,._ COHI IU; I. ,..._(Ct/I 11.S. .......... eet-.• ,_,, s. 0....-o O.t• MIU t. '*'8 Hiits 0 L1t11M 9Mdl I, El Two 1 HllMI~ 9Ndl ... ~ AM v .. ,..,, THOSE WHO RAND PRIX Alt COftd~-.....-C ••a I a 11. OUR LEASING EXPEllTS KNOW VI en91M -. "" -· s 1221 a =.~r;r..~ .. = ('"71*1IQlll).,. -~ -.._ °" ....,._ .,_ T-- "6$0 .a """t150C1 c.., ,_...,,"' •-A MOKnf Cep -· • .,.., "-""'"'Dia ... , .. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY VOTE FOR .-.Ew '78 FIREBIRD ~",~-::: ~"...! =::, $ l 29 17 ..... Oft liPC)fcw.d Ct9Cht tot.• d" HUMMEL---t440~1 7 rt••O~wet SHOO-enn wet l'AIO FO ft BV PAUL HUMMEL EL ECTION COMMITTEE teeo,.. .-...o.-...... .. .-.~~~ , ___ .::::.:•lit _.._••1S AWOMIM MIW'78 ' • JoeHaldtt• ••· •Jay Mmfii-MIJt". I 67&9840 • . . . . . . I ·---·~"·'"' HARNESS RACING I BOATING I BUSINESS Race Results .Seminars, Counes, . MeetinJis· ScMduZ,d Alamitos Racing Entries .,__.,_ ..... AIMl"'M01• ~HUT aACa -Ona "Ilk. P9Ce. Cl.tm1,., ll'Vo'w UOOO. ~ lO-· cenl. Clel"""9 price.-.. S.<11• HlllU (Vellendl~I; Fr"m•M Mio. (Torentol; l!•i'f ..,.,,,., llAClortl; 0. Ettl (Ung91; R11sly River IUQflt11llllj,.=ltll T-ls-ti, S.. l.Jtlht I rl; G•too IEIWIMI. ~IECOHO a.t.c• -Ona mite. hc.e. SyHr..,..&~.~-of ... lw.t "'°""' Olla. """-WCI. 8etMft'I' "'-1141 IUtMNtll; E D P•k" 1~11 J II McrM ITe<ldl. AM:lent ~rlner llC!lftlerl; .. ,, oi.nul• 1w10911, A1ns ll•t•n ~>; A.rmtxo Troy ca.y~>. s..Mes v"""" t5'1ot11. '"'•o llACW -Ona mlN Ton. Clelm lf19 "-lui,. ~ JO ,..,. U flt. PIWM DIOO.. Clelml .. .-left ~~ Henry•a Return cw 111 1am11; """'' .... ~ ,~,; ~·llCI ,..., H..e....,'°"I, l!.er1 o..-t IT-I; CM- clY Le11e IJellnMfll; w,..nt ICey IGowdreeul, l!d .. -H•""°8ra C llar10 .. e ); Ver11 Star Haney., CWl-1. ,.OU"'" ltAQ -Ona ml,. l"au. C8t llr-S \'Nt 01ar1er IWllll.,,,s) S.n AllclrOH I t.1911 111 111), Ntwporl Flow tr IWlllla m1I; And'f' Merl"-CT-I· Andn Rtt..r IMarohnl , Fueo• Gr •lld• C !Mnrwtll. .. l .. TH llACE Ona mitt PocP NOn·wlnner 11SOO n 11 or S race• Ille IOf' l.oG "°'' mone y. Also ell9llM• "° .......... , \5000 ,. l1'et ...... 11¥1.0 10 or mo,. limes In 110. PvrM M9()0. Gol .. Rlfl9lt 19lack"'en): E-••d E dan (LIDlllllllll; Swe F oyla CGoilrdruvl; First Esc-CO.ti· nlsl; 54NCl.tl Event <Cnolw Jr.I: On- ly Love Qlleelerl, Herlem Cherie COt~I. SUlTM CUC• -ON mlk. P.tc:. Clelmlnt llaf\41c~. P\lrH $UGO. Clalml119 1Wket U)IX).S500 Sw•"•K Luci! l~I; LL Hat I Lecost•I: Miit• M• lloy CW llll•mtl ; Howdy Sport 1 Oesom•rl, St e r Dusi II••" C6eyl•h), Gf'u11trl; TomOfllO N IGrun<lyl; Gus Ertu.i IMOH-l. -$IE'llaNT" llACE -OM "'lie. f'oc.. C1elm"'v ~""' -10 ~·<•"'· ""'"91"00 Claiming Pf kH • U.000. 14,000 M issy "-9e 18aYIH'I GYP'Y Sam 1w 1..._1 9or91a C-11-11, M•ster F.ilecy 1-nl. Tl1t._ SI.,. I llglll~ltl). V's Pel IGovrO.avl. O."'oni Orpl\an .. by l 0.MISI, P-wa8ay(IC.-erl. alOftTM AAC:a -0.. rNN. l"ace. s .,.., ..... """"'· ~· ... -""1 ,.., .,.,. ~ 3 rocn Ill• lef MOO 11ru -v. cai •-& -.... -. ,-.Pww~ lllocttlfts Aed IL.ec•wl; ,,...._ Cllllcllmo11dl; Menterey D•• IMa,....,nl; Pklllc l>Mlbar Cl.Muri; l(eep H-al (Wllllemtl; 4'oYll .11.-.1w1 cllwtl:-.~ cer-1; Vive L.anf IOMlllrHul. NINTM llACa -OM Mlle. Pace. Clal111.""9 ~ Mw'ft10 ~9<11 purao UtoO, CleCmln1 trlcu .......... llloyel Yec.tlell (C.te11I; M•llo Olartev N ,....,.., : L.N1t MIMlef' 1'*"*-11 T.-(Cr-I; IClwl Am ... , (Wllllemsl; Rdt•• .... ~ .... 1 .. (Mefa:-111; L.uc•y ...._ (Awalftl; Mita lthDftde (l(.,..._I, PtnM ltACll -OM Mlle. l"oce. C.lltonoi. ~ ......... 11 • ..,.., e1c11. ~•1uw. • .,. • .,. V1eNWf' ll.'11tttlllll) Tell-IPWryl St"" ...._ ,,....,,.... T'--UM/S UD J.00 2 IO 1.60 f .OD uo AIM raced -HolCll!Or, Jim n.. lloor .... l<~Hert.~,._. Ko•rAkNI \IXTM llAa -One l'tlle. l"oce. 001,,.1111 Nlllllce. ......,. AOOI ~olOfl N CLIDfl"'llll tUO t.41t 2 IO ~ "~ Cllllkl!iel "21 • 20 Armlw• Trlco C~I S.lO Tlfl\O -JAISl/S Alto t~ -Nltllm, 0.tme Tl ..... N-e L-. Snoopy lledllrt, s.ocly Goin Seto!<--lt«lng CoMl'I, lilllte #tt8oy U IEude ...,..._ • & t.a.er llkllar-d,1" .... M~ HYaNTII aAC°i -0"9 mlle. l"ece. C-llOflff CCD-S>. ~rH suoo C..voll.rN (Kuetllerl ... s.-UO 0.110 Contnt..-1Wllllomsl6.f0 ).fO Ttmo s1 ... m COoudrNul 120 Tlfl\O -1.llM/S AIH recM -Wlm...-1011, Ille Sprint, TM Ill W, New Water, A<IUll!leH-Ne t<rlll<llH EIO"T" IUCIE -ON Mil•. Pao. CtetmU... PlrNt4,IOO Geortlal'la.y ILO<OllOI Pro1-'ts,irtt CTl.,,.,1 IO AO 6 00 f.60 s..... (.otbylOou*.w) Tlmo-1 IXlllS AIM r--Vic a Ter, ..,_.. °''"' •'-'I sc. 4. ve1•·• LA4 lleyel Rkll~W.-, S<retc...S -""-* W\clt........., Gmy IS EllO ,,....... U,.00 S...f lloard ( f>elOfWfl) S.IO l IO l 00 Llberellfd L.tdJ (Wllll..,sl 1 00 S.20 S<otllall CNef N CGtllndy) •.IO 'Tlme-JmtS Al•o ran d -1(11lght CM nct, Jame• R~'(I-. H T llr-, Multt Te•. RovalYorkH ScralCl>.o -9otd DHl9" U E•Hl.t l ·Slltl Beard A 1· Ulloffal .. ~.Paid $».ti AUenct.tnc.e -','21 Baseball ·Standings MISSIC* CIONPa••MCa ~o..,. .... W L Ga Sovttl-stem 1 t Polomar S • 2\.'t S-taba<ll • • ' S.11 OloOO J 1 5''> ,.._.Olvt-S.n llernerGlno • l - Cnrvs S l • 7 Riverside J s 2\J , ... ,,., l • J T__,.tta.w Sfful_., $aft~ 2 O..H..., al Oln4 lllld., rein Seul-alenl et •t..arllde PH .. rehl l'otomer et SM .........,..,. -~ "''" T ...... aO- Soll111Wff4«'11 llil SM D1et19 SWRTLUGVa w " •• H11Mlfl9\lft lleecft J 1 - EflMfl J I IV. ~rl,,_ J I l"lt w.11 ... 11tnw l t •~ .. _. .. ,,Volley 3 f l .... "" Hertler 0 J '"' ~.,..,_.. H1111tcfll(9" lffcll If, l'OCM161ft 'll•Cloyl ,....,., .... .. ....,. ~al WO.llNMW' ():ISi £di-Ill MllrtM .. ._ ffleld In P CATS BEING READfED FOR LONOON BRIDGE REGATTA Owen Minney, John Langton, Shown Winning Laat Year'• Event Cats Dead Inland Paclric Catamarans from throughout the Southwest are being trailered to Lake Havas u City, Ariz. on the Colorado River for the London Brldge ~gatta which s tarts Friday with a "fun race " around the island and under the famed bridge. This year the r egatta is co- sponsored by the Lake Havasu Yacht Club and Westport Pacific Boats of Newport Beach. builders of the 22· foot twin·hulled craft. ~andaloau Wins Early entries indicate more than $0 boata will be oq hand for tbe re1au.a, known as the world's largest inland sailing regatta. After the "fun race" Friday the fleet will be divided into classes for the serious racing on the lake Satur-day and Sunday. Anyone Interested ln rartJclpaUnc ln the regatta may cal Owen Min- ney, 64:>-~, or Ned Geary, (602) ~~. Winds Whip Race Brisk 20-2S knot winds made for a fast Santa Barbara Is land race S.turday and Sunday when the Los Angeles Yacht Club sent a fleet ol ln- tern a t1 onal Offs hor e Rule and Performance Handicap Racing Fleet yachts on the 87-mile c1rcwt. The IOR yachts were racing in tbe Whitney Serles and the PHRF group are arter the Los Angeles Times Trophy. THE nasr YACHT to finish was Bllt Pascoe's Sl·foot sloop Scan· dalous from Newport Harbor Yacht Club with an elaps ed time of 13 hours and 50 minutes. Also competing out of LA YC on Saturday were a fleet of Midget Ocean Racing Association (MORA> yachts in the Little Whitney Series and a group of Midget Ocean Racing Fleet <MORF> yachts ln the Koolman Series. Both groups race around Ship Rock off the Catalina Isthmus and back to Los Angeles Harbor. Handicap results: WbJt.ney Series IOR CLASS A -l , Fiver, Dennis Choate. LBYC; 2, Scud, George Grif· fllh, LAYC. 3, Dog Patch, Don Ayres Jr., NHYC CLASS B -1, Decision, Paul Berger, DRYC; 2, Whippet, Dick Pennington, LBYC; 3 , Dawn Treader, Hartley Turpin, NHYC. CLASS C -1, Ruffian, Earl Dex- ter, VYC; 2, Insatiable. Tom Armstrong, CYC. IA 11mes Series PHRF CLASS A -1, Catherine, B.J . Lavins, SSYC; 2, Windhover. Bill Hoskins, LA YC . 3, Psyche, Don Salisbury, LAYC. CLASS B -1, Shawnlgan, Craig Norton, LA YC: 2, Wind Mistress, Ron Hill, LBYC; 3, Vixen, Morgan Cox, LAYC. Little Whitney Series MORA CLASS A -1 , Inflection, Goelz/Cable, LA YC; 2, Winsome, Richard Brown, CBYC; 8, Zap, Busch/Gri!fi. PVYC. CLASS B. -1, Jabbed Again, CBYC Syndicate; 2, Wildcat, Schoon- maker/Mason. BCYC; 3, SpaJTOw Haw.It, Copeland/Desenberg, BYC. Koolman Series MO CLASS A -1, Siren, Grover/Mack, PMYC; 2, Mallhini, Ed Zimmerman, CBYC; 3, Bad News, Stan Sorenson, ABYC. CLASS B -l, Dusty, Tony Ried· tyk, Sl BYC; 2, Lupe Tai, Dale Kind, CBYC. The followtns tratln ... related Hm~~1 elUMI aod ID ...... .,.. 1checnuea ta Oranp Oou:a&j. ...... ~ ..... ••Jrtaanclal Plarinlna for StaiJea ... a four·part weekl11ectUN urtea aponaored by Coutllne Community Collese, wW be preHDtAld from 1:30 to t :ao p.m. W9dbeed&J•, ..,,,Ming, tonight at Golden Vtew EJemen.taey School in HuntlDstoo Beadl. Lecturer Ronald C. Gable, certllled financial planner, wtll eowr weatt.b through tax deducllou. lQvaUna without 1peeu1ation and aaow to be financially IO\md. The lectures wtU be beld ln tbe 1cbool'• "Toad Hall, 0 1'7Ul Golden View Lane, ancl are tne to t.be public. More lnlormaUoa may be obtained by callln1 Coa1tUnt Commun..il7 Collece at 9S3-0l11, ec. 254. 8-dfrnNlee.- North and Donahoe, ma1;1a.cement conaulllng endneen of Newport Beach, will concluct a lfemln.u on bow to do butlnesl ift Saudi Arabia for South em California execuUvea Tbura· day at the Newport Beach Marriott Hotel. lnlormatlon ii available at 752·1134. Luncheon speaker will be llmall Nazer, barrister-at-law. of Al· Kbobar, Saudi Arabia, wbo wtJl ·describe present and future busl· neas opportunities for U .S. firms. N uer specializes in corporate an<l tax law and represents a group or Fortune 500 c ompanies, in- cluding several major California corporations. The day-long seminar, co· sponsored by the U.S.·Arab Chamber of Commerce <Pacific), 'will cover a geographic review of Saudi Arabia; the Arab character compared to the American character; Arab manage. ment concepts and practices; busi· ness·social practices and negotiation techniques. An Dbrllafow D11e Art directors and designers from Orange County will bold a round- table discussion at 3:30 p.m. Friday at Nordenhok Design, 901 Dove St., Newport Beach. The topic will be •'Pricing Art Services," wtth future workshops re- lating tootber top1cs in the desicn field being planned. The group hopes to eatabllah an ex- change of knowledge and talents of art direct.ors and designers through the sharing of individual portfollol. More information is available from Lynn Smith Spitalny at the Mechanical Artist, 1S2~9. S.-~atleta Stlldletl Coastline C<_?mmunlty College will Fast Prop Boa"8 • Slated for S~ occ Wins PREPARATION OF TAX RETURNS Southern ::~ Some of the world's fastest pt'Op-clriva race boats plus blown-fuel hydros and ooe.of·•·klnd trailer vehicle and boat combinaUons wUl be shown at the Speed. Ski and CUstom Boat Sbow April 12-18 at Ole Los Angel• Memorial Sports Arena. Martin I. Sctwieyer Series Cop Attog:~~Law C-tedP\lllllc ~ M9A(T-) Orange Cout College ~W:V.:.l'!:'' topped a field of 1.3 en• ~lle!Or9US11oco..rt trlea in the Southern _ui.._c:i-t Serles No. 4 tailing re· ":.° .~..!:,~= 1atta at Lake Cachuma. Hl-1164 near Santa Barbara, -i:=:=:=:==::=:=:=:=~ lpOQtof' • cmHA1 warbhop -NA) .. tale •YncDcaUon ttocD t:IO Lm. to s p.m. April 15 at &be N~ Ima 1n Newport Beach • Lecturer GU7 ~ WUl dlacass formln1 pa.rtnerablpe, acqaldAI ucl 1e1Jin1 property and property mana1em«lt. A '10 r.~ fee lncludee luncbeoa aD4 mat.IWL Pre-reptratloo la reqQlriMt ud muat be completed by Fri~. Uore lrlformaltoD may be obaalned by eallln1 CoutUne Community 9olle1e at.-..oatl, ext. 258. &c.,_ U. lie St_,fefl A ''" aemtna:r, •'Ectate ad Gift Tu PJannlq .. will be beld from 1 to t p.m. Tuesday at State Mutual Sav· lnp and Loan A1toel1Uca, Newport Beach. Tb• main apeaktt will be Jetflq R. Kataea, a Newport Beach at· tomey. Topics to be covered laclude wllla. Dvln1 truata, t..tamatary trusts, Cift·maklnl and abort term tn- co me and tax aawin•• trusts. Reaervaliona mQ be made b1 call· ln1 "3.W311. 1...-..ee Beu e,,., . An ln1urance aemlaar for the public wW be held April lS at Glen· dale Federal Savings and Loan >... aoclatlor\, Newport Beach. A panel wt.ll diacuu 1eneral and 1peclllc problems lo obtalnln1 com- mon-area, multl-family property. liability and covera1e for boards ol direct.on. In addition, tbe seminar wlll addresa the factors looked at by insurance tompaniea when raling property. The session will go Crom 9 a.m. uo- Ul noon. Attendees will be accom- modated OD a first come -first served bul.9. Fee is $2.50 for mem· hers of CAI organizations and $S for non-members. Reservations may be made by call· ing a:n·:G2. Lawyers Clash As Farrah Suit Goes to Court LOS ANGELES (AP) -Actress Farrah Fawcett-Majors• breach of contract trial bu begun with a fiurry of arguments pitting Hollywood customs against written agreements. M lss Fawcett-Majors, who is married to actor Lee Majors, was present Tuesday as attorneys argued for two hours in the first day ot the Superior Court trial. Spelling-Goldberg Productions, the producer of television's .. Charlie's Angels," contends the actress failed to fulfill ~r obligations by quitting the sbow alter it.a fint eeaSQn. Attorney Barry Langberg argued it is a common practice for performers lo work based on a interim agreement before a Ciaal contract is s igned. Sports Calendar Record·boldinc craft such u Jim Noteboom's blown-fUeJ hydro, Bottom Dollar, lbe unblown CrucJfier and the world champloosbip El Ea.Ile <wblch reaemblea a water-bound Star Wars fighter> are but a few of the aquaUc ractnc inacbinery that will be on display durin& the five-day 1bow. Saturday. - The 1eriea Is being sailed in Flying Jr. dinghies. OCC's "A" team was composed of skipper Kurt Miller and crewman Tom Devllo. Skipper ol the "B" team WU Peter l)rasoln with crewman Tat Kincaid. Summary: CAPITOLIZE WITH CAPITOL ~ lleaee.11-s.n ...,_.,._ .c ~ dleMcll Calleat Cl:•, Ool-.t -Col .... ot lA S.Ut-'1 lt:MI; ~ OllN.,t .. a.... c- COIC-(J··· Tr .. .._.....,_ 9Nct1 M C.W- -llt\of', Dene Hiii• .. Ml--v-... o.ata Mose• ~ty. El nt-e et s-c ........... htM<le .. SeMa""" VeCCey, MAI.er Otl at 91111•1" -._.,, Serr-M CllPlttr- Va4..., Can eU; IS.. o.,mnastJc.l-MOl'I ..... S'.flMfl, f'o1111te1,. Volley .at Mu11t111ot•n 8•acll, SOI\ Ct-le at HH•-1 .. .,_ ,.11.1 11. VoCCeyball-Meter Oel at CAph tr-Vothry Cll. T•Mls.-.Or .... ~ CofWee .. s... Dl090 Mew (21, Gotdlln Mi« Ce1ll990 el LA Har1lor UI; llaclencls •I UC lrvlrw 121. OlrlS l•.ocll-H\lfttl"'Jlon llooch at Wulmln11..-, M«IN at '"""''•In V•ll..,, Edi-et~ H_.._, (I Toro et $an c'°'"""''· OaM Hiiia et MIHl9'1 Vlelo, Costa .Moaa .ti Uftllre.-.lty, u.-heel! .. c:..._ feC M•r. M&Ju 0.1 ., Al•llop .Meftt.........Vlllll etJ:U>. Volleyball Standings • Girls ......,~West Cof1- •t S...t• -co Coll ... (t); s.n DI ... Meta lit Or .... CoMt ~ (1). Glrl1 1wfmml~rftlmoftt et Or ..... COell C81199f U :JOI; ~II et -IM fll; UlllwnitY et Mltaleft Vlelo IJI; San ~ lit ~ •1 II.¥ 121; c:.a. Mna .. 0-Hlll• Ill: El Tere al U00-9eadl (J: ISi; I.Alie .._,, Wll-lit ,_ taln Valley Clt, Glr1• soflbelC-G.wdeft oro ... ot H""41"91en IMdl. T111tlf'I ot EfllOft, F-11111 M MtriN (811 ot J); MC•lon Vl•lo •• Fo .... lolrl Vall.., U :JO) I University et UI Qulni• (t:JO) G I r 1• 1ymnes11u-c aptura110 Vlllley at El Ton UI. Pl'fiMr Swlmm1919-Mt, San Antonio Collooe •t. OrenQO Coeit c;ou ... U·JO>; ~ WMt Cell ... et LA Herbor II>: Sout-•terr1 at Sed- dl-.cll CelM9tC2tt.m.l. 11.aMb.tll-Coro"e del Mar al Unlwnlty, u.-Beecll lit c.ta Mfta, M'9lltll Vleje M El Tote, Oona Hilts et S.. OllNMe (ell at J: 111; Wfftm!N*9r "" Hllo!llftlliell 9Hch .. MIC• Squer9 ...._ (7:al; IMN Hltft •t GaplSI,_ Valtoy CJ :ISI; Twlft n l!sUKla at ToWINlle ,._ 1n: 81.,_. _,,.....,....., al Metoer Del u :m ; ...,......_ v.iter Ortlllerl .t Me~ U:ISI; llllMf Olrls- llM n u...y Owk!laPt et C.0 Mew PM11 12.-1; Or...,. Coest C.OCI ... el LA_., Ct ""'-II CM· rt'°S at~ o.ci.., 12 -....1; UClrvlnoel......,...,..12·)01 Velltv ... 1-c;a.-o "91 Mer al u.t•wnHY. -.1111 Vie• ae u r ...... ~.,_,.al Ca"•~ Del.a Hllll et S.. 0..-.CO Cotc at 11; .. •••••t Har•er at Ettu11. WfttMlnt• at *"'I; ... 9Mcll, ,......_.n ve11.., 14 MetlM 1a11at711 Et ..... Clt 01 Glft'l'OI\, OclOfl V-e INIM Hltfl, La QllCnte • Mattr ~ Coll el ti; We« LA .. <kl• Wt'1t Call ... 1•:•>1 ..,,... Mlflka Call-.. e>nnve Ole.II Golleea '7!JQ). UCITenni• Many of the top racing plJoU will allO be oa. hand with their craft, according to Jlm Boston, show producer. "ID addiUon, we'll have a wide display of tbe latest ln family boats by top manufacturers and dealers. These include water aid boata and equip. ment as well as many privately owned and modified custom boats," said Boston. The show ls the first of it.a type ever held In SouU;iem California. Hours are from 3 to 10 p.m. weekdays, noon to 10 p.m . Saturday and noon to 1 p. m. Sunday. Admlss1on ia $3 for adults. Children under 12 are admitted free wbea accompanied by an adult. Coast Finn Set For Bahama Yacht Grand Bahama Yachts Ltd., ou of tbe newest boat firms in Newport Beach, has been established for the coostrucUon. Import and dlstribuUon of the 38·foot OybridJe sedan cnliaen of &be aame name. r rlncipals of the new firm, whose bead· quarters are '25 Promontory Drive Em. are Dell rWolfensparger, prnldtnt, aad JttQ Hortnesa, i market.l"8 vice pnaldent. The Gradd Bahama Sport Sedan ls bclnc bu.llt ·at the Dally Plymer )'&rd ln Taiwan mMSer tbt direction ot naval architect Gay Brtgs. The boatl are of ha.nd·laid nbe.ralu1 comtrucUcin. Feature1 ,,.,..,_c11couc1,.... ,._,. V·•haped unde.rbody with a lon1 keel ~· WIWIM m ;,r. ... m., L ,n1ur1Uon, dalpocl to 8lve tho boat atebtllty as 1: .. .,.,.. w: ~co.,,. \well u bJp perfonnance charadert1t1ca. The fh"lt =:,..~ M.~~ 'f.:: i~uc:UoD boata are und r COOltl'ucUan ud are .__,. w. •• 1 .,.,, t~ "' :eipected to be dellvtred iD Nt~ Beach lD ..... MtM. .. .,..._.. CP> ftf _April. ............ ..,. .. wi11 ... w-:-= 4n •,..... c The boillts are Po"9'°ed bJ nrtn U:S 1' as4 MOT OtwrW.NJ .... I ..... ,,., IPerkiDI wtlh • 2·1 --'·---·--..., .... ... "= .. .., ~ H; c. • ·-.. "--· ~--.... .....,. c•• '• ..,.. .l'PQdJ are Nld to be 11 tmca •a» rpm, With a ._.....,.~t-4 ~el comumptloQ !JI 15 &allcm aboar. • 11 occ, 21 polnta; 2, USC, 22 polnta; 3, UC Irvine, 32 points; '• UCLA, 38 polnta; $, use, 42: s. UCLA,"' 1. Loa& Beach State,''· BB Boating ClauSet .. <:N'ITll.IZATIOf MEANS TO ~RT r.APITCl TO ~ e Capitol Home Loan Ga't"""'--.--..MOC •zr loc_...._ .... _ We'd RP.ally like to halil 008TAME8A ........... 714/64C)o..W 1t ANAHEIM ., .. .._"" 7141~ Top Interest on your money from Western ThrlfL 8°/o •10,000 TWO YllAR C•r1lfloah~ Interest pakS monthly. Matures end of 24th calendar month. May be withdrawn at the end of any calendar month thereafter without penalty. If placed In a 6 Y2 % peseboolc account and lef., for one year, annual yleld Is ~. Maximum 3 ~ths interest penalty for earlywTffiCJrawel, 71/a O/o S7,IOO 81X MONTH Cet11ftoate~ Interest paid quarterly, Matures end of second ca.lefidar quarter-maximum elx months. May be withdrawn at end of any calendar quarter there- after without penalty. If placed In a 6YJ~ ~ book aC()(X.lnt and left f~ one year, yield le~. 7 °/o ... ooo 90 DAY Certiflo~ May be Withdrawn at end of any calendar quarter with· out penalty. If placed In a 6 Y2 % passbool( aooount and left for one year, yiekj Is 7. t 7% • ~la 0/o DAILY nmuaT~n. day-oot. no minimum pesaboolt aceounta, compounded and credited ~rterly (thua annual yield Is ~. No penalty for w1thdtawal. THRIFT BY MAIL. TOOi Wt pay PoStage both ways. Comptote !nfonnatlon tutnlahed upon request. •Ceftlflca1ee purchand on°' befort Aprll 12. 1978 wlU oern from the nrat. tOetat.wldeefft111 .. MneP9• A._bl• 10 Cdlomle Rttldtnta On/if. WEBBH119la~~ a 1Nta ol aatYlce to oa11toml"'1• ' I o....-.m1111m.-....a.("4...,. . Ltil---.;.ot ..... 0....1 ... 24,CAJllll•tStt .. I I I • I • ' ' T .. t t .. r. l! b .. , • • Business Cm·ter Ret11rns to More Heat Angry, lmpatienl Critks Cite Trads &dance, Taxes I American buslaes.s executiye and PJ.adent caner.·· CLEAaLY, ONE Of' the great trustratiam of many criUca is tbei.r view that the federal eov- ernmeot it.elf b spattering 1rease ·on the lafiation fires wbUe blaming private lbduatry. Tbey feel the co•emment is !lot credible. While taW.ni about tbe dangers of inflation, Congress backs a blgher minimum wace. hi1ber farm price supports and reslrictims OD lower-priced lmporta. And so they drop their estimates of anticipated arc>wth and raiae the odds on bJgber pricee and perbapa recession. TYPICAL OF THAT posWon is M errlll Lynch Economics. After llstlnf actions that ean only exert moro pressure on pricea, lncludinc tbe bud&et .. ficit and an exceaslvely loase monetary policy, U comma.ti: "Thm we ooawuae lO expect an underl.YiDi uptrend bl IJaOa. tion and Interest rates, to U. point where growth slows eba.rp-l y. or receaslon begln1. sometime earty nm 1ear or late t.bia yeer." In short. IJri•ate ~ b ringinc the fnnation alarm, but it lean the fire teparlment either will not respond or wUl come and put out tbe ~ alona Tdtb tbe are. ,.,......,... Lockheed Gets Boost THE IA'ITEll COULD be •e- complisbed with controls. bull- ness executives feel. and a poll of 1,100 chief executives by tbe National Chamber of Commerce found that nearly balf expect them lO be imposed. One explanation for the fear ls the belief of maay critics tbal the admlnistratica ls ln sucb a bind, partly because of ita own lack ol a proiram. that aJ.read1 it bas no other way ouL Radial Clae~k Samples of polyester cord are bathed .by solvent vapors at the Goodyear laboratory at Aler~. Ohio, in one of the tests to determine if the cords are suitable for use in re-inforcing radial tires. Pan American Orders 26 Long-range TriStars Conceding that artlflcl•l restraints on private markets have a bad reputation, and wishing we were not in such an inflatiou.ry bind, the Girard Bank trust department bil tbe bullet and observed: Jobs May Increase In Cyclical p ·attern LOS ANGELES <AP>-The job market In the Los Angeles att• should pick up during tbe next three months, according to a survey of business hiring plans by a temporary help employment firm. The Manpower. Inc. survey also said there should be some lm· provement.s on the national job scene becawse employers are more confident about the coming quarter than they were three months earlier. The Milwaukee-based firm began the quarterly surveys two years aio and polb a statistical· Jy representative sample of 6,000 large public and private employers aatioowide. JN TllE IATEST survey, 36 percent or Los Aneeles employers forec•st a pickup in hiring, 50 percent anticipated no change from current employ- ment levels and three per~t. projected b1rtq cutbacks. Last quarter, only 1B percent foresaw hiring increases, 13 per- cent expected some reductions and 69 percent said there would be no changes. Manpo"er noted that an- ticipated caina for the next quarter were largely due to the seasonal cyclH in such J..D. duslries u constructioll. There were a.lao the uaual post-winter inettaaes in employ- ment among wholesalers. re- tailer• anck mU\l.Cacrturers of durable~ ~epublic IS good fo:fthe . economy ... Yours · LOS ANGELES (AP) -Pan American World Airways bas announced a billion·dollar agreement to purchase 26 lorlg- r an g e Lockheed TriStars ln what a Lockheed spokesman called "the order of the century for us." Tbe announcement was made in Now York by Pan Am Chairman Willlam T. Seawall. who said the LlOU Dash 500, a shortened Ul-seat version of the TriStar, won out over the DC-10.30 made by McDonnell Douglas and the H7-SP manufactured by Boeing Aircraft Co. 32,500 Recalled By TM Auodatecl Prest The Natiaaal Hipway Traffic Safety Ad..mlniJtratlon reports that about 32,500 1971 and 1978 BMW automobiles are being re- called. The aetion Involves moclela :ra>l and 3201A manufactured before Feb. 28 and Ls to correct a vapor lock problem th•t cao re- suh Ill .tallfui. How would you Ike to double your money In nine years? It clln be done safely and surely et R"publlc federal Savings. A good way to a sound economy for yourself regardless of business or stock market cycles. ~bnc Fedenil hes similar certificate savings plans ror shorter terms -from 90 days to 4 years - with effect.Ive onnuol yields from 5.92% to 7.79,, Here's the kind of nest egg you can build with a Republic 7-3/4%, $1,000 minimum deposit. 6to10 year term cer11ncate, whlcl'i compounds dally lot an annual yield of 8.06S. AftoaOllf • ~ G;ani..-.w ...,, ..,.. .. ~ 1 ~treta f••r1J7'Mf _.•et $ 1.000 7·3/41, 9 ~'l t 2,008.~9 $ 5.000 s10.ooo 7-3/4'f. 7·3/4'1. 6.06S $J0.043 45 8.06S ~20,066 ()() I',..., '""'' -........ Oft ~PoaltlllO lhe lundt ,., a 9 ... , tum. federal regulotions permit early withdrawals. suiject to substt1ntlal reductions in lnttre$t earnings. However, in the event that you need Immediate cash. you may •void the-se penolties by using your account r°' a 90S loan at Ohly IS abovt tbe rete pdld by the mtilk:ate. Drop b~ or phone one of our ~ repreMitatives for mote fnfonnatJon. "*'***** Every Ume the Aooster Crows your Money Gruwa RFS REPUBLIG ~~,!?~~L SAVl~GS 11111111 ~--=-~ t~ ~-of ~~t114) 541·5286 AJ"WIElM 202 Anah.efm Plaza, 500 rt t~lld St. (714) ~· LAOONA N1QCJEL 30232 Crown VaQey Per~ (714) .. 95-065<> 'WESTMlNSTER 134 Wettmmter MllfVBolla f, San otego Fwy. (714) 5'.,347 f TBE INITIAL increment of the sale was for 12 planes at a cost of $500 mll.Uon, with an op- tion t.o buy the remaining 14 Jets at an undetermined price. Lockheed spokesmen said the total packace would come to more than $1 billion. The announcement was a ma· jor boost for Lockheed, wbicb baa suffered continuing losses on the LlOll program. Pan Am cur· rently rues ooly Boeing planes, meaning that Lockheed bas opened up a new cust.omer at a lime when another, Esstern Airlines, reportedly is about to ttpla ce its fleet with the Euro- pean Airbus. ,.THIS HAS GIVEN us the big- gest shot in the arm we could have," said Greg Waskul of Lockheed-California Co.. the division building tbe TriSt.ar. .. It's the Ol'der of the century for us ... Lockheed has delivered 149 TriStan and bas 239 on order. Of those, lBl are flJ'lD buys and 58 are options, Waskul said. There are firm orders for 20 Dash SOOs and options for 23 more, he said. , Over The Counter- HASDUdtngl "PEIUIAPS THE next beat thing to undoing LaflaUonary legislat.ioa is to trot out every conceivable weapon in the ecooomic·menagement arsenal. Ergo, an incomes policy." An incomes policy is anot.ber way of saying wa11e-price COO· trols, generally of the type whose big teeth leave no choice but to comply. 1t ID "' S'h ..... u llllt 11'• NEW YOltlC (AP) - T .. ..,._.,,. ... ,. .... " _, tM °"9t' • ti. • ~ ~ g: •l0<k1 end ••l'WID Wlet hew o--"" IM Mii'> u. most - -U. motl ll&M Off 0~ ~~tetdlMl!t,....,.....,.°'.._. tor T.,..,..,, ID Jiii'> No mcurlde tl'8lllnO .,_SI .. IMJ. .. ·,~-.... ·--~~-.. ,.... -dl"-9 .. -u. _..... <tciM1l = ~ 11tc1 rwtce Md IAIOay's i..1 .iot rwlc&. S4 5' Ul"S Jl\l't Ull'> Neme U SI Ola ff~ I'"' 1' f M~ 1 ' .-tl4 !$ '" n"' u .-N"....,kl ,,. + ~ !t.4 .. ,. 4.J J PMi.IC 1V. • t'-ti.A • • va E• 2~ • lt i 11.6 J4Vt UVt i ~N 27Vt + 4 11• ~ ~ ,... ' • lit .... '~ ,..,. •miM'et ,..., • ,. u.a '"' 1411. 1 1ntrm«1 ~ + "' tt ua 1llMlo 10111 t Etb\.mb n. + t p u.a -1'14 10 ft•.,.llQ» 2 + 16 Up 14.l l''I 1-If IEM SA J + ... Up U.l ~ 11Vt 12 Wetnl8 '111. + l'lo. Up 11.l 4llt S"9 IJ 9elr<IC4> "" + " Up 11.l t ~,. MrldAty -+ ... Up 11.1 20 ... Jiii. IS Ool11Mlll 5111 + II'> Up .0.1 If"" a~ lt ~"tT ~ ! : ~~ :~ 1•\oli 11" 11 Olomtr ~ + Ito Up to.O ) 1-. It Del•..... Slit + l"t Up to.a 7"11 .-. 20 Te<core ,,,., + II'> Op to a 4''1 4 ... 21 Wn0115n 2'\oo + 14 Up 10.0 l '• 3 ... l2 Sc..,0.1 1\\ +>I• Up t.1 l3'41 J4 1l ~rt< 111 3 + '6 Up 9 I t. 1'-. 4 111,,.ndP J + ._ Up 'P. I 54»<C-3 + Yo Up t.I DOWtl$ u~ -°" Olf~U ln't -~ Off 11.s 4 \I) Off 11.1 • "" Off 11.1 2 "' Off 11.t 211o "' Ofl to.C> 4:\o4 y, Off •.s 21'1 -~ Off 1.7 Jlll -Ito Off I.) ~ -"" Ofl 1.0 J"> -\lo Off ... , "' -3-14 Off ... , 3'-• ... Off .., 7 h Off ... , l''t ... Off ,_, 11. "" Off ..., ~ ''• Off u ,.,, .,,, Off •.J ~ "" Off t..) ... llt Off 5 • .. ... Off 59 , 'Al Off ,_, 111~ looOffU .. ,, .... Off '·' - -Vt Off s.s MUTUAL FUNDS ' OT NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS STOCKS I BUSINESS Here's How· New Books Tell All B1 11.D.TON llOS&OW'm How·t£>.do-lt pobllahinC la alive and ftii ta A.merioa. u you want to do aometbint -dance, cook, build, repair, work. alecp, make moaey, make love, you oamo U - there'• a book that wUl tell you bow to dolt. The 1prl.og llats ot pubUshinJ house& are aroaninl Wl· der the wdabl of lbese manuals. • ARE YOU A PAaENT CONCE•NED about ~rtm1! Don't despair. Follett bu for you a $S.85 volwno. "How to Protect\'°"" Cblld Acainat Crime." Does )'OW' kid wear braces? Gd him or bu "How to Be Sexy with Bup in Your Teeth" a Contempe>.tary Boon edl· tlon avallableal$'9.95 ln cloth, $S.951n pa~. How about baton twirling? Doubleda.y will be out tb1I month with "The Complete Book of BaLOn Twltlln1" ($9.95). Every yur we're inundated with bookl exP)alol.n& bow easy it is to become as rich as Croesu1. Comtn1i up th.is season are "Think Rich'' <Delacorte Press, •es>, "Planting Your Money Tree" <Chatham Square Money Tree Press, $7.95), "Don't Ole Broke" CDuttoo, $3.95) and, U· suming all else fails, "How to Make a Mllllon at the Track" <Greatlaltes Livin1i Pres5, $4.95). ABE YOU WORRIED ABOUT your looks? There's plenty ol reading matter for you. Bein& lsaued tb1a mooth la "'Your Face After Thirty" CA&W PubUsh,n, $10.95), a "total guide to skin care and makeup for lb• rea.llaUc woman." From Rawson Associates, at $11.95, we bave "Adrien Arpel's Three Week Crub Makeover/Shapeover Beauty Program." And if that doesn't work, Simon & Schuster will be out next month with "Instant Beauty," a $9.95 book written by Pablo of EUi.abeth Arden. Want to trace your roots? Vintage will publish "Your Family Hbtory" ($3.95) next month. Want to dance? John· Monte, national dance director of the Fred Aatalre Dance Studios, bu written "The Fred Astaire Dance Book," to be published in July <Simon & Schuster, $9.95). Want to sleep? Stein & Day is publishing "Euy Sleep" ($8.95) which it calls "a doctor's proven technique for conquering insomnia." Are you having trouble with your marriage? Try "How to Be Your Own Maniage Counselor" (Atheneum $8.95 ). Or "Belter Sex, Better Marriaee" (Morrow'. S14.95). Or "Every Other Man" (Thomas Congdon Books $7.95). a guide to coping with infideUty. Or "Other Men' Other Women" (Grosset & Dunlap, S8.9S), psycholodst Joel Block's guide to "understanding and coping with ex· tramarital affairs." ON mE OTHER RAND, IF you have given up, Mac- millan bas "Getting Custody" ($9.95), wbicb shows you bow le> "win the last battle of the marital war." And t.be New York Times ls pubUsbin1 "Getting Yours" ($8.95) described as "a combat manual for the divorcing male." ' If you want something more mundane, Random House bas "Carving and Boning Like an Expert" ($8.95 in cloth, $4.95 in paper). The From And/Or Press in Berkeley is issuing, at $4.95, "The Stash Book," a guide to hiding your valuables. This last book explores "the philosophy of biding in a positive light with a realistic attitude loward living in today's world. 11 Finally, iI none of these books turns you on, maybe Bobbs·Merrill bas the antidote. It's oul this month with "Get~1 Even: Grippin.g Tales of Revenee" ($8.95). Market's Adva11Ce Picks Up More Steam NEW YORK <AP I -The stock market headed lugber for the second straight session today In an advance that gathered force as the day passed. The Dow Jones averue of 30 industrials. uo 4.33 points on Tuesday, climbed anolher7. 71 lo763.08today .. Advances outnumbered declines by about an a.s spread among New York Stock Exchange-listed isaues. St~lu In Th~ Spotlight NEW YOfllC CAll'I· s.les, 4 11.111. tll'l<t end Ml <Mn9f Of iM flf-_, Ktlw t:J Ytril Slocll EllitflMle 1-, k;.'~.~~~~ 11 ~ t!.lr" t:'4. ..... A...n Prod, 4'2:ii0 tm -.. Loe~...... ...... il ··~ Merll'tf Mid.. • , 121• +I Do.,,Jon_.•A r~ra~• ~w VO"'(AP) P'IMI ~-ollOK I Gelll Hlafl IAw 00. Olm IO tlWI °f:'.u 761.d)D.21 i.J .. OU t1.11 20 Trn lOU• JOU$ »4.12 *-21 t' ,71 IS I.Ill tOi.JI !OS ... !CM.ti JCIJ,Jl + t1 U Siie M .«I BUJ ...U2 2'7.l'+ ,,17 r.~· :·::.:·.::::::.:·:.:·.:.:· 1-m:= Ullls ................... •• .•H;.Gm lS Slk •• .................... 2;61(taD . • .. ' .. · Sffr•R-• •••.. tll,000 ._ + loll us llldUR.. • tD..-"' + ~ ---------------SolltflCel Eel.. 2n.60I u ... + " ""Net M19...... ")Of:Af IS + ~ '411~11•• lft(.,.. -.; .. ,. -~ FOM!Mot •••••••• "°'! 4' + \'\ ..... .,.,id_.,..... ,,., 21"" +11'1 Eest IC-.. .• u· ~ + 1 Tr-w Alf. • 10 IM!t --. F ... tw Ent....... , 11\'J + YI ·~ lftc.... . .._., + Iii NEW VOfllC CAP> ULIS .:Jo": 7=~ .. ~~~! .. ~.:.~ .. "~ ""YIDld ety • , • , .... •• .• ••• • • Jl,IJl!IAl!ll Week ........................ U,4 .... Mo..t11 ... • .. .. • • .. . . . . • • • • • • n.o>t.'9t v .. , ....................... ,.~-1 .. , .. ,, -............. 14,17t ... • ,. .. -... • • • • ... •• • • I.JS. ........ "" i. di!•............... 1.as.uo,-1tt• 10 oe11t... . . . 1,ns,.s."'' w.IAT A"llrX 0 10 NEW YORK 01PI I I • , ! • ... ENTERTAINMENT I MOVIES ' : w~. Apr11s,1e1e DAILY PILOT 87 ' .. St?rm Brews Over Redgrave Blast .. 'l'M THAT ZIONIST' Alan KJng 8J BOIS THOMAS , HOLLYWOOD CAP> -Tbe 11'\UDbUnc con- t.anues over Vu.aa Redvave's pollUcal outbunt. While the Brililh star's award for aupportinf actreu in ''Julia" wu applauded, part of ber ac- ceptance 1peecb at tbe Academy Awards ceremony Monday night was booed. The jeerint came when sbe referred to 10me of tbo8e who op- pose her politics u "Zionist boodlums." "She insulted the Academr; we voled for her performance, not her politics,• snapped an actreu wbo declined to be identified. ''When you in vile a revolutiqnary lo dinner, you're going lo 1et a speech,'' reasoned a pro- ducer. MOST OFFI~ DECUNED to enter the controversy. Howard W. Koch, president or the Academy, refused to comment, preferrint lo cite ". . .Scene• of etaggerlng power. Great perfo tmfncea .•• " :o~.··~~·~ . -Walter Spencer WOR RadlO edwards CINEMA CENTER HARBOR AT ADAMS, COST A MESA MESA VERDE CENTER 979-4141 .. • r.i• ........... . ''THAT OBSCURE OBJECT OF DESIRE" (R) ....USH SUI-TITUS A "JHI OMI • OM.Y" 1,... "f "Uf'l•UAD" \'KY"Oi' I\! I '• .11\f $ I'( AU lN l ·N'r f-d)('l 1a::.- V.k ~ l·~» -I ~• ·oe,-... ~ .... 1..0~ ..... ·;i.~111 ( • CU\NI lWWIKAH•·ct~~llAl·IWMYmM 'ANNIE HALL' -~· ...... ·--Mon-'thura: Anxiety 7:00, 10:25, Annl~:49 ' Fri: AnxJety-7:45, 11 :OS, Annle,6:00, 9:30 Sat: Arudety-1:00,4:20, 7:50, 11:10,.Annle-2:40. &:05, 9:35 Sun: Anlde -3:45 7:10 10:35, Anni~ ·oo, $:25, 8:55 edwards NEWPORT edwards HUNTINGTON HIAlCOA.ST HWY.&MA.CAlTHUl NACH 4t lLW.tu. HWl'Oltt. mDmlll 644-07 60 141-0lll audience ratings -"the bluest m Academy b.15· tory." Emcee Bob Hope ducked out after the lelecut and d.ldn't attend the ball An informal poll at a $150-a-platl! &ala later Monday night indicated support for writer Paddy Chay efsky's on-camera riposte to MiH Red· ·srave: "I'm lick and tired of people exploltln1 the oc- casion d the Academy awards applause for the propacatJoo of their own personal poUtical pro- paganda (appaluse). I would like to 1u11est to Mias Redgrave that her winning an Acedemy award is not a pivotal moment in history -does not require a proclamation. A simple 'thank you' would have sufficed." THE NEW YORK Post quoted Chayefsky Tuesday as eaying: "She tried to speak to me af. terward and I cut her dead. I wanled to say more , to the worldwide audience, but t.be bell with it, why make her the martyr she wants to be?" And, the Post quote4 comedian Alan King as s aying, "I am that Zionist hoodlum she wu talk· ing about. It's just a pity I wun't on the plat· form ... I would have gone for the jugular." Expeclably for a golden anniversary, the telecast or the Oscars was long -just under three hours. But the film crowd seemed to think that it was one of the best. The glamorous look wu back, alone with Hollywood's good old boy, Bob Hope. Judging from the ratings. the home audience liked the show. ABC, WHICH TELEVISED the show na- tionwide, said Tuesday that preliminary research from New York, Chicago and Los An1eles indicat- ed that about 70 million people watched the pro- gram -the largest audience in the history of the Oscar programs. The show ended shortly before 10 p.m. The Redgrave imbroglio almost overshadowed the other awards, but not quite. While Woody Allen was tooting a clarinet 1n a Manhattan pub, he won Oscars for writing and directing "Annie Hall" but not for his starring role Richard Dreyfuss. who portrayed an actor on the rise In ·'The Good bye Girl." was chosen best act.or instead of Allen. Diane Keaton was best actress for playing an aspiring actress in "Annie Hall," and AUen's com· edy was declared best picture or 1977. Jason Robards, as Dashiell Hammell in "Julia," won has second straight supporting-actor Oscar. MISS REDGRAVE'S AWARD WU the first of the Monday night telecast. She pushed the awards _ _... 4th SMASH WEEK .,....__ "FOR PURE EXCITEMENT 'THE FURY' IS RELENTLESS." ..CO•>d~. ~ Mooo,,,.,. off to a controvenial start by consratulaUn• the votl!rs for ''refusing to be iDUmldated by the ac- tions or a small bunch of Zlonlat hoodlums." She re/erred to protests ol the Jewish Defense Leal\le over her pro-Palestinian ftlm documentary which teat.urea an interview with Yuser Arafat, chief of the Palestine Liberation Or1anbaUon. Jane Fonda was quoted Tuesday in Dally Variety aa havinc-refused Jrlisa RedJrave'a invita- tion to join her iD filminC the documentary, ''The P al~atiniana." MISS FONDA, WHO won a best actress Oscar in 1971 for the movie "Klute," told Variety: "l aaid It was a mistake for her to be in it. I think her Mideast views are highly unrealistic and can lead only to more turmoU." The poliUciJ.ation of the awards in recent years concerns Academy leaden, but they have found no way lo combat it .. . .. ~ ........... , 1UNREAUSTIC' Jane Fonda ACADEMY AWARD \WINNER BEST ACTOR RICHARD DREYFUSS "'The Goodbye Girl' is a joyous comedy j ust what the doctor ordered. Neil Simon m akes · feelln~ ~ood le~al . . GENE Sli~LIT, NB~·TV " . I A RAY STARK PROOUCTlON OF A HERBERT ROSS FILM NFIL SIMON S "THE GOODBYE GIR[ RICHARD DREYFUSS· MARSHA MASON and mtmdunng QUINN QJMMINGS a'> Lucy Wnuen by NEIL SIMON • Pmcluccd by RAY STARK• D1n'tk.'d by HERBERT ROs.5 • Ml61C Scored and Adapted by CV\VE GRUSrN • Soog • Goocliye Girl" Wntten and F\!rfonned by CV\VlD GATES• t1 RASTAR h •at\llt' • Pnnts by MGlvt Labs ll'C~-.. -=::I [.~110. .. 1'lt.M.il onl~~ (Now~w.11'.~Ft<wn~~ ~--•-•":'!..___ I .... .--..._......_....._._ -----~~ I I • • .TONIGHT'S LATEST LISTINGS t &'0011:. .... a.MSC\'Ote I·' A .......... u._ ...... 4 ~Old 9lfld. ._. lllMlll ---"*" ........ QW ..... l~IUNCtf ...-... ~aft andent .... to .. ~&*Oe.U. ban -~ by "" arohaeologlat (Vincent Prioel • • ROOKe Ryker talln an une•· pllllMd J*llOllal lnterHl In finding the vlc1Jm of • t:: ;~COMPAi« ~ HISTORY OF MEXICO "The Con1tltut10" Of 1824" :?rs "Wu•h•''"' .TUBE TOPPERS ~~c:r:," H411Qh1 ... (19311 Laurenoe ear OIMar, Mar1e OOen1n. A CBS fJ 7:30 -Between the· Wars. en GET8MAAT young WOll*I ~ °"' The events following the end of World fD cwrnoHIDMO 1CNa of• MMtnno many War I are depicted in Versailles: the. NEW& := =; rw1lned.., Lost Peace. Narrator is Eric Sevareid. MORNING •o EOHT• KTLA 0 8:00 -"Wutbering 12'009 lWIUOHTZONf! ~And n. ~ Heights." The original 1939 romantic ~=~ JollwJle w1rw.,. 1ea11 .,, • drama with Laurence Olivier and Merle Mc:hhtk• on Cha 1o.cs rnoc1am lhU<..-rMft Oberon. a!IMd . s>toctuct1on but doaen't ABC fJ 11:30 -Police Story, a> MOVIE _. "" r.uw to lulOW ••Rocky'' star Sylvester Stallone stars ** "Stat1onw..r(iQ48l Iha mutt plll)' a d:ll'tng b DIC* Powell, J9" Greer. A -Jamee ~ uuac Wit Chuck Conners in this repeat n army otttcar.1n d11gu11e, et-.(R) episode about a detective who has di!-•uentioaor....t11emyatary ~.~0 Commit ,. ficulty adjusting to the techniques of his ~~ :!f .. Md mutdeta. Mur~r" (1970) Louie DeW partner. Cl) M<Me JOUl'd8n. Santa B«get, A * * ~ •'Tha Gal Thet T oolt wt1 two le atwn a llcer-. 'rha Waet" ( tMt) Yvonne. 10 k• ...., ,. .. ...... nec.m. 8oott er.ty. Two ···~ .. 81anoM ~ c1e.a1 Stawati 0ranow. Volarie HobaOll. A ,.unv ~ pr<Me to be IN undoing ot th<• men Md. un.mataly, ~ --dMtNction. ( 1 IW .. 31111111.1 • MOVlt! ··~ Ms.raooo .. (1161) Hurncifny lloglw1. ,_. TCW9n A. totdler'1 eai... tor • aiperlOr'• wlte ~ ., ba i. dowNd. ca M.l ~-M0\111! '**"' 'Jedi And The ea-1.lllt' (1962) Abbott and eo.tallo, Buddy Bier. Whlle bebyttltlng. lou tllll ..._ Md ..,.,. he'• Jlol(. ( 1 tw .. 30 ialll.) s:00I NIW8 3:86 . MOV1ll " • ' 0 MIC NEWS ... •·'° e uovu: to wald'I a adantl9t and to parbm we: Mlnnl9 at.bonda PIM to tool tw «*"'-"9 IOr the an- 1><-i hia ~ (2 ....i. 'The Oak Ridge huablnd. "low And The MOt1 °' the Mme~ hrl..) Boys. The l<Mdalla, Roy SWlflO Pn8otopt!y" AM-alnglr.(1 hr.,30mln.) • • "Cott11ge n, UC'" . (1941) Aleltalr SWI, JoM Miiia. The aa.ttttofltlM aNld'I for ... ~ nng lrl Bttuift, ~ bra., 25 min) , ? (: * * * ".va.i1c And Old .., '--A (Pao1 :1) ( 19.W) Caty WelJIJed Wonder • MOW! Acll1I and Lwry Getltl\. band anc1 wife iry to oet tB MACN!R. / LEHN!ft * * * ''CIOM To M'I 8 9 CHAAL.1£'8 Job9 an a ~ m1119-REPORT S:MU N£W9 4.-00 0 MOVIE , ,. Grant, JosepNne Hun Two The Amazing Spider Man, a series of five hour-long adventure dramas with Nicholas Hammond in the title role. premieres tonight at 8 on CBS, Channel Heart"' (1ff1) Ray Milland, AN8ELI zl-. '2:30 0 M0\111! ** "Thi Sil Men" (1951) Harold Warrenbar, Olga Edwardl. London 11 tenof• tad try a geng or lilt men. ( 111< .. 30 min.) ,. old 11die11 poison 6-'Tlal'My, A dllldlaee •Pr91ty Mgefa All ,,, A 8 MOVI! **~ "The Bleclc Ca,- I fl unsuspecting gentlemen and bury them 1n their ~asement. ( 1 hr ) 0 CONCENTRATION «D BEWITCHED Ashley Flynn, a warlock, 1roe11 to aweep Samaot.110 ~- coupla allow tMt crtmlMI RoW" When aomeona goea * • "Fllgllt Of The to.t ( 1834) Borla Karloff, Bela betlaVlot may not be inn.-to any length to have the Balloon" ( 1960) MIVlhall LugOll. Two 111CIHlnemlM lled wtlll'I th9y edopt the daughtet of • Tana Thornpton, Mala Powws. battle eacll 0111«. endan· Q) MOVIE child of an amoral ltlller. (2 tycoon win • beauty A young el(plorer aeta out garlng a atranded m..) ~t. Ketty end Krla go ec:roatheJungS.of Africa ~OQU919.(1 lv.,:1~ Aactt..r Two Jewllh chll· ID UV1! FROM 1HE under-ea conteetante In • hydrogen g• balloon min ) dren ara lall alone to METAOPOUT.tH whlla Sabrina and Boeley to rNCUa a leflow explorer a;! DICK CAV!TT ., '° OM he<' feet , ED OVEREASY Four youths steal a car loaded with gun• and ammunlhon eecape the NazH>ocupled M11eagnl'1 •·cav111erl1 poee ea dooUmantary film lmprl•onad by vlcloua GUMt: To Be Announced. * •~ "The Etomal ~ (1954) Sterq Hayden, AlexllJ Smith. A 0..0'*2 NllV)' atfloW ~ lo rameln In ICtM <My aft# lolling a lmb In World W• U. (2 twa.) Wetaaw ghetto and try to AUslJcana" ~ PlecJ. produoera. (R) Hlndua (2 hra ) f2:37 0 9 ABO MYSTERY I I P1anLS1 I singer Hazel Scott r.1ngs and d•SCU-her long and 8CtMI career-; OaVld Horowitz on beeom- lng an educated consumer; ED MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT rMdl 11-unde In Ameo-do ~ and Vant • MERV 0""'1N CD THE 000 COUPl.E MOVIE ca. Shlnall. laonoavallo'a Gu•tt•: Gary Frank, All• bUmtng a hOle In • *'"' "Damon, Demott'" .. {Ii) alEATf\IE STITCHERY Mlat/lnstructor Eleanor 11an da WatlM' dll'l10fl. lfratee the Henif\gbone, closed Marrlngbone alltches end chevron stitch. It NEWLYWEDGAME "Pagllac:rc:r ~ f'l9cj. ~ ~. 1<41)'9 Fallx'abed,Oecarde.pan (11i175) ~d Dillman, Q MATCHGAMI! P.M. do Oomlngo and 6narnll Ballard, JlmGlovaml,Jud• of railing Ula 8'IOney lof a Jullel Miiis. A married ,..._ .JI-, Q JOKEft'S WILD Mlln11. JM'IH Levine hh Knlntz. ,_one. cou~. caught up In a VW1-• nMrsuu fl • Q) MYSTEAIESOFTME conducta.(R) 6!> AumNaTYUMrrs • MOHTYPnW8 •tv of c1er11ono•o111 thct Daflfliae /tlo.,ln OAfAT PYRAMID "1iJ BIX lleJOeRaECKE ~Johnny Rodriguez I Linda Ft.YING aACU8 tranecend1 rM90r1 and .. 1• conttnulng education; e hOIM fOf' a«ilor Citizens In Evanaton, 1lllnol1 Et!) DIMENSIONS IN CULTURES Holt Omar Sharif leelca MEMORW.FaTIVAL Hargrove" Select1on1 fm M9CHAELJAQ<80N loglc. tece d91truc:Uon,(R) MORNING 11n-. lo wny and how "Tom Saunder'• I Bob lnc:lude "Rl<Hn' My Thumb Guell: Parap9)'0hologl1t 12:.-0 IJ (I) KOJAK 1t:30 a> * * * .. M,._ Mlke .. ,, "Cultural Ecology" (J) UHTAMEDWORLO "Wheels In Alrlca" lfO) MERV GRIFflN 7:00 0 NBC HEWS 0 LIARS CLUB Q ABCNEWS 0 BOWUHGFOR DOLLARS «D I LOVE LUCY Burning With a dealre to act, Lucy tl1M to ctas/1 Ricky'a nlghlCIUb Show. «IJ AOAM-12 ()) JOKER'S WILD 7:30 8 BETWEEN THE WARS "Veraalllea: The Lost Peete" The dash be'-' Pre11dent Woodrow Wrlaon's kleallsuc hopes fOf' world paaca and the harsh, Old world rMI poltUc of poet-W• &ope are pr-tad. D YOUNO flmfllE'8 8~ "Nlghlmllr9: The Immigra- tion Of Joachim And Iha Great Pyramid was Hltactl All Stara" To Mftlco" and ''Blue Thelma Mou.. "A KHISlg 1" The Second built. 8:30«D CAROL8URNETT Jawl~." '1l) MACHEIL/l.etAER HOUM'' A tomw po1ic. (lM8)0lokPowafl,~ Q) ADAM-12 ANOFRIEND8 10:000 8 NEWS AEPOAT cletactllle turned pri\late =· I~ ~at:; Reed 1Mtn1 that hie part· GUMts· Halen Reddy, John Q ~ 8TARSKY & 11:30 IJ (I) HAWAU FlVE-0 1nvHtlgator (Martin Car\aoa, bftngt Illa Cfly. ner. Malloy, hu been kid· ~ HllTCH McOarratt find• too many BalSMn). attan1pt1 to m•k• bred wile 'With him. (2 Iva.. napped try a raectlonary W OVER EASY "The Collector" lnve.llgat-ltnpfObabllltlee wnen a ter· a client 1 aulclda lootc u ... Q!..C>UP Planlst / llnger Hazel Scott Ing a loen lherklng oper... min ally Ill pallent murder IO cotlacl on the 20 min.) m LA INTEACHANOE llnga and d*"-her hon becomes • daedty con'--to Iha murder of 1nsuranc. poClc:y (R) .AFTERNOON .. Snape110t1" IOng and actlw ~: game when HU1ch's g;n. hll doctor'• (Jackie 1:00 0 TOMORROW t2:00 G ••wReeumOflha Cl) STARBOARD OrJldHOf'owltzont>ecom-friend Is Ulld u bait to Cooper)wtte (R} Jadl vai.nu. head of the Tuan" (1852) Dale .. y~ And Cola" Ing an aduca1ed coneumer; trap a ruthlesa collector. CJ TONIGHT Mollon PlcUn A11oc1at1ori RobartlOI\, Joanne Dru. A ()) •ta.OOO QUE8T10N oonllnulno aducetlon; a (R) Hoat: Johnny Caraon. of America, dl1cuHH xoung Tllt.M ettampta to @) FAMILY FEUO hOme fOf' ~Citizens In fl) L.ET8 MAKE A DEAL Gu.ta: Frid Aatarite, Joen OhlfVl9 of oomiptjon '" k_,, PMIU•M of Ille •:00 fj Cl) 8PIOEA-MAH Evans1on, 1n1no11. 61) SOUND8T AOE RJ\Wa. the tum lndultry; David horneltllld. ( 1 hr~ 30 "*I,) (Premiere) Bitten by a 9:00 IJ (I) C88 MOVIE "David Amram And Hts " LOVE. AMERICAN Rorlllk talk• about. "In HI• 3:00 (fl ••• "Kung Fu'• radloactllla apldat and * *~ "~ With The Ftlenda" Mualcal virtuoso STYle Im•, The Cloning Of A (1871) Oii/id Camwllna. endowed with auperhuman Oe\111" ( 1975) Petet Fonda. David Amram I• Joined by "LoV9 And The Wlehlng Man." Barry Sullfvan. When a Ch I l.,i ii ~a young pllyllct11 Warran Oatee. When a Jau trumpateer Dizzy Star" Palvaco I• vllltld by O I SPY llett·Anlartoan luddlllat a Oftfte" • ftfJ• llndt he lll'ld hll alter ego vacationing louraome Giiiespie, IOlk singer Steve e tally godfel'*. "L<Mt "Get TllM To A Nunnaty'• ITIOllll dlSCOllel'S ttier. la a !~ : ~~1«~~~l~~~~~g9e~~~ ::=, H~~:~ :':r,loaw~;':t~ ~.:x';:~:d"'s:,t;:;n~'. ~~:_;.heVlc1:,•r:,~: ~~=· = ~~on::.=·:..~ O KTLA (Ind) Los Angeles theft Robar1 Alda. JoAnna worlhlppara. I.hey flea In performing "Trlple sle19 In I bad 2.-00 0 0 NEWS the 1870.. (1hr .. 30 min.) Q KABC· lV (ABC) Los Angitle!> Cameron QIHlll 5tar (Part tenor (Rt Conceno,' "In Memory Ot 0 CfO POLICE STORY 0 MOVIE 3:30 Q ** * ·My Qetsha" 1l KFMB(CBS) San Diego 1 of:!) 0 INOOORCOUNTRY Chino Pozo" and "Sum-'The Cutting Edge' Sgt • •'• 'Top Banana' (19621 Shirley Mact.a.na, G KHJ·lV (Ind l Los An•1l•les 0 GRIZZLY ADAMS MUSIC mer Ntghll W1111er Rain.. E.ddle Peebles (Chuc::k 118~1 Phil SllYlltl, Danny Yve• Montand A dlfec> 111) KCST (ABC) San Orego .. The Stranger" Adams Kenny Rogers and Dottie 10:30 CD(!) NEWS Connors! hllS a dllflCUlt SC'holl A lelavtSion llar 1s tors Mle t>ec::omes 11pMt m KnV (Ind) Los Angeles and Mad Jack befriend Weal c<Hl<>St "The World's 11:00 I) 0 Q (J) ~ NEWS llma &<11u1t1ng to the mves-d1s11aught OVtlt the posu-wheo Iha diKOVen 11ar " ~' -----Cl>---K--CO-P--TV--(-ln-d ..... )-Lo_s __ A_n -ge_t_e_s ---------------------A-r--my_Ca __ p_1e-1n---Utysaes----S• ................ l_~_gu __ l ..... tnd __ OOl' ___ C_oun __ t_~ .................... U __ L_OVE. _____ AM_ERICAH _____________ t_~_·_11v_• __ tec:h ..... n-1q_UM ___ ~ ..... h-1s ______ b_il_11y--ol-~-~-ng __ h_l1•1-pon __ ao __ r ______ h_u_~_a_lld __ ~_o<>l __ ng __ t~o-mllla ..... .- 8l) KCET· TV (PBS) Los Angeles Grant (Mark Slade) and MUlle Show" al the Sl'-'· STYLE new partner (Sylvetter afld hll 01r1trlend t'1 hr, 55 • fllrn In Japan with a gal-e:> KOCE·TV (PBS) Hunhngton Beach oMer to asSlat him in an dome In Pontiac, Mlc:ht· "LOYtl And The Know·ll· Stallone), rMUltlnQ In a min.) Iha In the lead role. (111r .. omclal turwy of wlldllfe In gan. Ainong the lop nemea AU" Eatelle concoct1 111 confrontation w•tl'I hi• 0 MOVIE 30 min.) CBS Takes 'Its Week' ~ NEW YORK <AP) -With 13 •f the week's 20 most-watched .. 1evision programs, CBS nocked ABC out of first place in ~ he networks' ratings race for he first time in 10 weeks. CBS scored with six nights of )'A pecial program ming com- ncmorating its 50th anniversary n radio and television. A. C , 'lielsen Company ranked five of i he six "CBS: On The Air'' pecials among the top 26 pro-,-t !rams for the week ending April i·l . The Saturday night show was • 4th. , CBS finished the week with a ~rating of 21, followed by ABC ., with 18. 7 and NBC with 16.5. The networks say the figures mean n an average prime time fllinute, 21 percent of the homes n the country with TV were uned to CBS. IT WAS mE first time since lhe week of Jan. 15 that a network other than ABC was first in the standings. ABC ha& been first all but four weeks this season. CBS listed the week's most· watched program, "M·A·S·H," and the network's "One Day at a Time" was fourth. CBS, in addi· lion, had "The Waltons," the Thursday night "CBS: On the Air" special, "Alice" and "60 Minutes" in the Top 10. The rating for "M·A·S-H" was 30.3, which Nielsen says means at least 30.3 percent of the homes in the country with television watched at least part of the show. RERUNS OF ABC's three top shows, 11Three's Company," 11Laverne and Shirley .. and "Happy Days," were second, third and flflb. One or the three has been first in the ratinp 19 weeks this season. Here are tbe week's Top lOsbows: "M-A-S-H," with a 30.3 rating representing 22.1 million hob,les, CBS: "Three's Company," 29.9 or 21.8 million, and "Laverne and Shirley." 29.5 or 21.5 million, both ABC; "One Day at a Time," 28.8 or 21 million, CBS; "Happy Days," 27 or 19.7 million, ABC; "The Waltons," CBS, and "CBS: On the Air," Thursday, both 25.1 or 18.3 million; "Alice," 24.9 or 18.2 million, CBS; "Soap," 24.7 or 18 million, ABC; and "60 Minutes," 24.6 or 17.9 million, CBS. THE NEXT 11 shows; "CBS: On the Air," Monday; "Carol Burnett Special," CBS; "CBS: On the Air," Tuesday; "All in the Family" and "Ha wall Five-0," both CBS; "CBS: On the Air," Wednesday; "Project UFO," NBC; "Little House on the Prairie,'" NBC. and .. I)allas," CBS, tie; and ABC Sanday Movie, ••mib Plains Drlfter. n TJae Debll You Sag Loretta Swit Oen> and Lara Parker, on vacation with their husbands, read a note left by a Satanist band in .. Race With the Devil" tonight at 9 on <:BS, Ch~onel 2. She laughs, she cries, she feels angry•· she feels lonely, she feels guilty, WINNER JWINNER ·. she makes breakfast, she makes ~, she makes do, she ls strong, she Is weak, she Is brave, she ls scared, she Is, .. OPENS FRIDAY .. ACADEMY AWARDS ACADEMY AWARDS Including Beat Vlaual Effects Best Art Direction Best Orlglnal SCore Best Costume Design Best Sound Beat Rim Editing AND S eclal Award for Creation of Allen Creatures - ' , l 1 ENTERT te/MOV1ES. w.,,_.,, Ap111 a, 1e1e OM.VPILOT Chorale Plans Encore Togetherness A'::;.~~d~:~~':'!::u.1 BVT THEaE CAN BE no complabitl about • the quality of music 1erved to us thus tar in th1I memorable aeuoo and it la clear to eee hom the calendar of collling events that there are more d• llghtful offertnp In the offlDg. We need look no further than tbil comln.s Saturday for an lndlcatloo of the top fUpt con- certa that will bring joy to our April daya. Jobo Alexander will brina bil IrvilMl Master Chorale back to Oranee County.for a program that includes Beethoven's Masa ln C major and the stunning Ode to Joy, the finale ot Beethoven's Ninth. THE CONCERT JS SCHEDULED for 8:30 p .m. ln the Santa Ana Hilb School audltotlum - by far the county's best fn terms of aooUIUCI - and the chorale's many admirers are l'lll"t to be eut in strength for this one. Rehearsals, we are assured, have bind the choraleinfinevoice. Another eagerly awaited musical e-... la the visit April 17 of the Los Angeles '(:ha~~er Orchestra lDlder that superb conductor. Nmtle TOMBARl.Ev+j} Music Box · Marrinerolst.Mtutln'•lntheP1eldsfame. They wU1 perform at 8~tm. In the Orauge Coast College auditorium, Mesa, and their protram will fnclOde three works by Mosvt: &ym. · phony No. at In D m~or. the "Puts/' Slnfcmla Concertante in Ult m.tor and S~ Na. •1 in C major. VIOUNJST CIA YTON llF.SU>P and violist Myra Kestenbavm will be soloistl in the Slnfonla. If you w.nl tickets, eet theal now: tbta writer is assured that they are IQing lib hotcakes ad little wonder. OCC la to be ~for ........, the Marriner organlzatioa bee. Tbe columa learned UlM &111 sne lmmedlateb' ~poulble '°' brtul.Dg lM Lal~ Cbainbllr ' to <>ranae Oou6t1 Ta iDatltro JClli&lh PMrSma; JrboH 0n:ap 0out 6)1.Jep Ooi!i'llDU:f ,,._ ~Y Orcbeitra bu~ 111 • Oftm fa the • same audltorham. No one Jn oar a. baa dme.: ... b the ciMae ol maatc than Jo. Pear~ lfmte I0"8fS Who flock to tbo OCO on April 11 ow WI: c\Ulllmt Gd diatingulabed ma ti must.ca~ NaDd of apPlause. HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Why do ooly for a few weeb," he s.td. " Ellen Burstyn and Alan Alda wist on 'think that would bave helped m beins lntervtewed tocether.? more explore the boob and crannl .. Because we botD bate to do in· of the cbaracter." tervtews," explains the a~ ... At The plot of ••same Time Ne least it we do them totetber, .e can Year" aound9 llke the concoct.loo of entertain each other dmin•. tho PIO-televl1lon comedy 'niter, whic cess. Besides, there la ao llttle time. 1 Bemlo St• bu beell. A New Jene leave my hotel at •lx 1n the iDomlnC accountant and. an Oaklan and a nerally I don'l l•ve tb9 •tudio houaelttfe·meet onee a year for 2' until 7:30 in the evenm,. I'm in bed yeart at a ~orU.ern California inn for b>:.'rJi~;, 8 dlttereat lmprealoa on a weeken4ofnx andself·sea.rchin1., wby we do Joint m\enttws, ,. added Jt could bave been merely a splct the actor. "ll's jmt that we're work· comedy about long·run adultery, bu~ lng 10 hard on becomtnc two Slade 1ave it much more. Tbe cor»- cbaractera we're playing ~t " ver1atloll nflects the ahilt.1n1 morals want to stay t\D'led in to each other. and the national tracedies of the By interviews together we can COil· yean lS51 to 19TT. Produced in ms tinue thatproeaa." by Mortop Gotlleib, who is co. producing the film, the play is sUll A.N INTDVIEW om not eeem runniDCJn New York. hllh on lbeir l1at of tun tb1ngs to do, but Burs~ and Alda submitted TPE PLAY BAD only the tw• dutllully durtna a lunch break at Jeada onstace. Other people will be UDiversal Stadlo. They are vlrtually seen in tho movie. the total cut ol ''Same Time Next "We do• outdoors for a walk and Year" wblch Wahr Mirtach ("'West we 10 to the dining room, where we SJ de Story:• TIM Aputment ") ts r.ro-say &ood ~ening to the waiters," duclng and Robert Mulllgan ( 'To IBuntyn eZl)laioed. "Also, we see · Kill A Moclrinibird .. ·~ of Chalmers, be is sort of the manaeer '.Q") ls ~ ' of the inn. But otherwiae it is just · Oscars Bear OddS in Vegas =~~~:=:i.=~ .A•:;:d:: movies ... not .. attempts. Bat JU.ebard Dr-wbo bad ..__ ._ for nlno mmUMt. unusual," Alda added. "There was LAS VEGAS CAP>-Bettors at Gile raee aiad· sports book here should have stuck to the borses this year and left the Oscar selectk1121 to members of the Academy of Motion Pld.ure A.rt& and Sciences. They missed on three of ~ major winners ahtle 50th annual Atlldemy' Awards show. "We finally booked a wlaner," Jtm B!'ann publicity director for tbe Union PJua Hotel bwe: s;lld Tuesday. The hotel's race, and •Porte book • made ~Y on two of ~ ftve categort• it had t.akeo bets on. • . . In the two previoua ~ that the botel made ·book on the Oscar aw~. 0'8 bettors, Who Ht the final odds by the amOUDt waaered, wen wrong only once. THIS Y&U, BB'ITORS at the sports boot had made Richard BurtoG a •tlcOI 1-2 favorite -a $2 bet wins $1 -to wbl b1a .first Oscar in e1&ht MATINEES SATURDAY & SUNDAY ·CLOSE ENCOUNY~S 'rHE THtlU>toNO ~-10:1• ~T-1 d011•~1'1· • .. .,._, Uuall JU • "Sleuth.' and "!be Fourposter' and second ~at e.s, walked ell wttb the coveted .,...._. 'It'• aa .-tural thing to play the that one about the two eays living atatuette llon~ nllbt. Oddi of w mean that a P~er same role every night for nine .toaether ('Staircase')." Also "Hell in bet of $5 wt. $6. . · monthl," &be adntJtted. "How you " The betton abo mbled the boet wheo "Annie Complete with black · manaee tt depends on the actor's de· the Pacific" with Lee Marvin and .nail" wu Qamed ~t picture. They bad made -Ue, "Star Wars " dicaUoa. Some care. and th~ mates Toshlro Mifune. ..Julia" and "Tb41 Turning ~ .. the favoritM. robot CP30 showed the work easier. FortunatetY, I was ••sut do you mow something," wttb odds Qf&-5 and IJ..S respectively. . up to present an dolne the play with Charles Grodin. said Burstyn. "Many'J)e<>ple who saw Aod~~essa Rednave'a best supportln• Oscar for special ef· wbo cared.'' the play told me they didn't think or actred ~ for 14Julla" weat agalmt the odds lt as having only two characters. It becaUM 1'Mlday Weld bad beeii made a strong 3-5 feet.a at the 50tb an-• ALDA HAD '1'11.E opportunlt;J to wa1 more like ah~ characters, f•vorit. for ber role in "LooJdn1 For Mr. Goodbar. J\ \I a 1 AC ad e my• appear In ''Same Time Next Year,·• because of bow .. tta.e two people ., Aw a rd s Monda Y but cPui4zl•t ac~ because of bia changed in different periods of their IN a&ENCB TBl8 ,,.. the,flnt year Ulat night. • televiaJaodutiesln 'Bl·A.S-H." Uves and of our bistory." tbe public wu wroa.c. with Barta and the picture ·-=========:;:=========.-------------------and the IUllDOrtin« actress;• aald Brann. "All tbie ffr·---------. IUebarO Burton fana are crytq ID their beer.•• • The ldel lost In the belt actre. and tidst supporting act. cateeortes. Bettors bad made Jason Robards a strong 4·5 favorite for his role in "Julia," while Diane Keaton had been favored - also at 4·5 -to win the be&t actress Oscar. Both won . •A thoroughly Wectlot.ts comedy ... You don't have to know a nose wheelie from a tail spinner to enjoy 'Skateboard.' .. -K""" Tho.,..., 1.-Antelft Ttrnn NOW PLAYING '6 cm 1 · 01W1C11 MW. H Qr.qt 634-3111 OriftDl 137-oi40 l'DWUOS WllTMOClll Gl!On G<M $30-440\ cmtlS 12 fDWAROt Miii ~ 818· 1660 Costa MIY 646-5025 "'11ouse Calls' has an incurable case of infectious laughter!" -Gene Shalit. NBC-TV "House ca11s'' ...... !\Ml~~ ~-~ NOW PLAYING ITUfUM Dfl1wt·&ll CllffDOMl 21 Ofingt 639 8170 Oml{le ,&3H651 DnWlllDI ClllUIA CoJll Wes.a ~i J 102 ousn .. "°''..,. STRAIGHT TIMI Ill ""' '"' am111 w.un1 -TlMAU • AUllll IMITM OICAA -"fl e UST .AClOI THI OOOOIYI OtlL 191 ll>M . ~ ........ ..., .... P\US ftl. & ""'· llolt ousn• NOffM.AN STRAIGHT TIMI 111 HUS TMl arT%11) ....... ..,,.c:.,. "THI GOODIYI eta&." INJ -Y1-l'rll A"' I "''~ ............. NI,..,. JOeMft.t.fOUA "SATURDAY' .....r NYr -n-1111.-.... ,,.....,,, ......... rl9o. .... -•n 30KAIS JUllAts» l'tVI FUNNY LADT CN1 .. Ji:) SATU~]f~AIYllt~ FUUNTl'.IN ~ VAllf 1 OfilVI 114 .._NOtHHINe(lt&MlUIM AMlltCAN HOf WAXtPO) PlUI UTMOOOONmlOUfNl l • • I ~ . Ah, cream puffs. TDvertYiOJ'ds conj\1t9 up visions of lhat perfect dessert -ricb; yet refreshing, sumptuous yet lleht as a cloud. Go ahead, succumb to sweet temptation ... a.Qd if you've always thought these luscious treats are difficult lo make, think again! Follow the basic pastry recipe below -il 's wonderfully quick and simple. Then be creative with these heavenly fillings and sauces -tbat'..s the fun part.. All three are easy as well as de- licious since eacb start.a wllh sweetened con· densed milk CREAM PUFFS <Makes 12 puffs> 1 cup water V2 cup butter or margarine 1 cup unsifted flour v.. teaspoon salt 4eggs Preheat oven to .oo·. In medium saucepan, combine water and butter. Cook over medium heat until butter is m._tted and mixture comes to a boil. Lower heat; stir in flour and salt all at once. Cook and stir about 1 minute or untll mix- ture forms a ball. Remove from heat; add eggs, 1 at a time. beating well until mixture is smooth. Drop by heaping tablespoonfuls, 3 inches apart, on ungreased baking sheet. Bake 35 to 40 minutes. Cool. Cut off tops and remove soft dough from inside of puffs. Fill with desired fill· mas. milk OIOCOLATE CREME PUFFS DELUXE <Makes 12 aervtngs> 1 <14·ounce> can sweetened condensed 2 (1-ounce) squares unsweetened chocolate ·~ teaspoon salt v. CuP hot water 1 2 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 cup ( 1-!i plnt) whipping cream, whipped 12 cream puffs Confectioners· sugar In top of double boiler, over boiling watet ' combine swe~tened condensed milk, ch<><:olal• and salt. Cook, stirring constantly, until mill· lure is a very thick pudding consistency (about 8 to 10 minutes>. Stir In water; continue So cook 2 to s minutes, stirring frequently until "1xture thickens again. Remove from beat; stir in • vanilla. Cool to room temperature; fOld ijl • whipped cream. Chill. Spoon into cream paffs. -'," --~-...--.. ... (See PUFFS, P•&e C5) ., Food Nutrition iD SChool· At a Costa Mesa school, students are .learning about nutrition, while the lunchroom trash can is topic for a study. By JACKIE HYMAN O.ltyl'lletMAIHWl'tW The nutrition director for the Newport·Mesa Unified Scbool District bad better be carerut. Her menus are coln1 to be subjected to. expert 1cruUny -by the students at Victoria School id Costa Mesa. Cr1Uquin1 the lunches they eat at school ls only one or the acUvilies atudenta take part in uader a sta~ Chlld NulriUon Facillties Act or iins grant. Victoria SC.boo) ls the only school in Orange County to have such a erant, said school nutritloni.st Sus• Strahs. The three-year proeram, which began las\ ratt, will includtt-. before-and·al'ter comparlaon on lundu'oom aUna habits. ~ c:heck ot the lunchroom trash cart a1 Victoria and, for comparisoo~. P()~ona School turned up uno1>4:ned cartoos ol tnllk. "10\s&mpled 1tpples aod full Poi'tloos ol other· fooda, uneaten. • ''What aurpriiled me is that many Qf the cblldr~ ne~ tasted the food1" • Ms. SU-aha said. Sbe hopes to aee a chapp when the check ia repe•ted in May. Another ~t.t asked cbildml Which of two 1nacka they would 'cho<>ff. All)onf the choices were Kool·AJd venua oran1e Julee, How many times have you gooe into your supermarket and admired the produce section's sprin~h'ne arra1 of color and freshness? Bright yellow lemons rest alongside the rettuce, spinach, and othel' ereens. Fresh asparagus, carrots, radishes, and green on1ons add to the colorful produce display. Fresh veJetables should be a part of the famtly'a regular diet. They supply needed minerals and vitamins. It your gang are not vegetable fanciers, convert them by prepa~g them in exciting new ways. Fresh lemons do wonderful things lo ve1etables I Let the f amlly tcy these new deUcloua ways lo eat asparaeus, eaulif tower and C'1'rota. And se"e them a h.i ()( fresh vesetablcs for spicy dlppln1 and snack· ing . Twlnkies versua apples, and tarrota venu.s potato dUpe. Teachers didn't just take the cb1lc1No'• word for tt, though, Ms. Strahl aald. Under 'the 1uiae of bein& rewarded for t.Ulng ~ test, children were actually 1iven tboH c:bolcel and didn't always pick what the,,' Uldtbe)' Would. A follow-up test in May ls planned; The nutrttioo pro1ram includee teachers and interested paren~ u well~ students, Ms. Strahl said. A tA:ltal ol 10 hours of prolJ'arns for parents have been planned, pd at least 40 plus 2S teachers and auests turned up ~ently to hear consumer conswtant Barbara Erickson speak on "The Consumer Food Game." · Upeoming topics include whether or not to use vitamin aupplementa, 'ffhll teachers have also tackled a CO\ll'SO in microwave cooking for children. State arant funCla. purchased a microwave tor the nutrition classroom. All gr leveb, incluctioa pre-school, take •nutriUCft Classes ftoom teacher Marcia Hannifin and pa.ttlclpate 1n field tripe planned by acbool nune Joan SemeuJuk. Mn. s,mtnluk tald jaunts bave included <See SCHOOL. Paae C5) Less Lobster? PLYMOUTH, Mass. CAP)°".:. Lobster lovers unite! Eat less lobster I That may be the simplest answer for a simple problem: lobsters are being caught. faster than lhcy can reproduce. The federal government is working on a lobster fishery management plan for the New England Regional Fishery Management Council, the federally·appointed panel that administers fish quotas and helps monitor lhe 200-mile offshore fishing llmiL The plan was drafted by Thomas Morrissey of lhe National Marine Fisheries Service, who says he is alarmed by depletion of lobsters in New England waters. Morrissey won 't be specific about the pro~sal, but said. "At the moment, I don't anttcipat.e quotas being proposed for lobsters." some lobster industry spokesmen say it may already be too late to safeguard the New England lobster. "OverflShlni is so bad lhe industry C()uld be in real trouble in rive years," said Edward Blackmore of Stonington, Maine, president of his state's lobstermen 's association. "We increased oar fi.shing effort 21h times since 1957, but over the years the catch has gradually declined by 30 percent," said Blackmore. In Massachus etts, Robert Barlow, executive director or the state Lobster111en 's Association, said, "It's a known fact we harvest 90 percent of lobsters as they reach legal size and we're heavily overfished.'' Lobstermen In Rhode Island reported a "25 percent drop in pounds landed in 1977, compared to 1976." according to Allan Guimond of the Atlantic Offshore Fish and Lobster Association. r . . . . . . . . . Pineapple Molasses Cru'J!J' cake. The next tl'me you bakes together into an plan an oven dinner, imaginative dessert. . bake a pineapple cake· dessert at the same time. It's a good way to help save energy and please your family with a special dessert. PINEAPPLE MOLASSES CRUMB CAKE % cup s hortening (part butter) layer over bottom of greased 8-inch square baking pan. Combine undr alned pineapple, molasses and soda. Stir llehtly and apoon half (~ cup) over crumb crust . Sp.rlnkle with half the r emaining mixture ... A Lobster 6u:nd>0 Over the years gumbo bas come to mean, to most people, a certain kind of soup. One that baa Its origins amone the c reole cooks of Louisiana and combilles 'o kra and other vegetables in a chicken or beef broth. Fact ls, the word gum· bo simply means a mix- ture. A gumbo can be a melange of cultures, people or viewpoints JUsl as easily as It can be a mixture of tngre. dients in somethblg ·we eat. The mixture in the lat· ter can be what.ever you choose. &O CK LOB8Y Ba pepper. sa'ute for S GUMBO mtilui.t lild thaa sttr ln 1 lb: fro a Soutb tJou.r,fOl'edual.lY ltlr in AfrlcaD roclt lobtter toD)atoH• Jiilce and t.lla • 10up. Stlr over low btat \6 cu is 1>utt•r >or imtll 1 uce bu.bbltii &lid tnarcano. thicltena •llahtl;. W.1tb 1 Gld•, chopped 1cl11ors cut away Wl· 1 elov• 1arllc. deratde membraQe of chopped South African rock 1 lblall areen ~ lobtter talla and pull out per, chopped meat in one piece. Cut ~ cupnour raw meat, Into 1 lnch· 1 c 1 n ( 1 I b .) cro11wiae .Ucea. Add tomatoea. undrained rock lobster to sauce and chopped and cook for 5 to I 1 cup tomato Julee minutes or qntU rock 1 can Cl~ 01.) COD· &obiter meat ls opaque. demed chicken pmbo Seuon, ii neceuary, to aoup. undlluted tHte with salt. Spoob Tbaw rock lobster rock lobster mixture tall1. In a aaucepan, over bot cooked rice or melt butter and aaute saffron rice. Yield: 6 aDtOD, prllo end green .. .aentncl- U.S. Ho. I RUSSETT POTATOES FOOD LOWER PRICES! I LL CB.LOIA~ "Pineappl e Molasses Crumb Cake" Is quack and easy to make. lnex· pl'ns i ve, t oo. yet handsome and good tast· ing enough to serve for <·ompany. You 'll find It delicious eaten plain, e legant topped with m olasses fla vore d whipped cream. ._, cup broWn sugar (packed) 2 cups sifted purpose flour C about % cup). Spoon '--..::::!!~:_~~~--'~~~~------L-.::::::!! all · remaining pineapple First, make a rich crum·cooky mixture and. pal half the bottOm ol an S·inch l!JQua.re/an. Then layer canne crushed pineapple mixed with golden molaSHI .arid a bat of le~ening with the remainiftl crumbs. It aU '·• teaspoon salt mixture over, and top with remaining crumbs. Bake In moderate oven 1 (8'4 ounce) can <350 degrees F> about 40 crushed pineapple minutes, until cake tests lh c u p 1 i g h t done. Cool in pan. Cut molasses into squares or, rec· ~ teaspoon soda tangles and aerv& with Molasses Cream Molasses Cream. Makes 1 (~Inch) qake. <.6 MlY· Cream sbort.enlng and. in••) sugar tocetber well. Add . flour and sa1t, and mix MofaHea Creanf: unttl finely crumbled. Beat 1. caip whlppine LtghUy measure half the cream until Stiff wit.h 2 mixture (about H:S t a b I Upoons 1i g ht, cups> and press in even molaues, 140 separate print.cf Hems, ptua addtttonal sp•e•• you c1n flll In yourHlf. 34 Stapl,. 21 Vegel aat.s t• Ft'Ulta • "" t •kert Item• • " S Beverage• 11 ....... nd ftSh *"'"•• 11 oewy ftema 20 llillsceflaMOU• ~t lOWESl PR\CES LARGE LOIN END NU.SHiil FAIMS 99c BRAUNSCHWEIGER u 1601. KER MS STRAWBERRY. CAM . .., . PRESERVES I I I l I 1 I A Hearty Ham Bake ~ i l, ' • • • l I • I .. I I 6 ~ ~ J Hearty Ham Bake is a fascinatinc main dish wbicb can be baked aod served lo an old· fashioned cast iron skillet tor a bit of country charm. Or your favorite casserole dtsb will work equally well. Either way you'll serve a meal as welcome as sprin1. A savory ham filling is topped with a popover-like batter, which puffs slightly when baked. The colorful and nutritious filling is quickly made from a package of frozen peas and carrots, chunks or ham, and a smooth flavorful chicken gravy. The gravy is made the easy way with an en- velope of chicken gravy mix. Then mayonnaise is stirred in for an extra creamy sauce . Ham and Cheese Pina will provide a change of pace from lbe ham and cheese- sandwich rQUtine. Two packages of refrigerator crescent rolls, which can be patted quickly into a pizza crust, are topped wltb ham and sliced bard-cooked eggs. Finally a sunny cheese sauce Italian Hero Whether you call that monumental sandwld • of Italian-American creation a "torpedo," a salami (about I2 slices) "4 pound sliced pro- volone cheese (about 8 slices) • "aubmarlne," a ' "frinder," a "po' boy" (down South) or most familiarly a "hero," it : gets to be 10methlng ex· tra special when you give it some real It.alian flavor touches. CONQUEIUNG HERO lh cup mayonnaise 1 teaspoon onion powder 1 1 teaspoon oregano leaves, crumbled 1 / 16 te, a s p o o n ground black pepper 4 individual ( 4 ot. ' each) hero breads , warmed "4 pound sliced cooked ham (about 8 slices) y, pound sliced hard 2 medium tomatoes, sliced 8 Tuscan peppers, split in half lengthwise 1 jar (7V• oz.) roast· ed red peppers, drained Combine mayonnaise, onion powder. oregano and black pepper. Cut breads lengthwise ; spread both sides with mayonnalse mixture. On bottom half of each loaf arrange 2 slices ham,· 3 slices salami, 2 slices cheese, 2 slices tomato, 4 Tuscan pepper halves and a layer of red pep- pers. Cover ~itb top loaves. Serve illl· mediately. YIELD: 4 portions. Introduce your taste buds to Schltmer's elepnf Bavarian Braunschweiger with Pfst.1Ch1o nuts, but be generous. This brawny Braunschweiger is created the SloW, old-time way from delicately smoked Uver, combined with the lush goodness of Pistachio nuts, then stuffed In a colorful castna ,/' to preserve all that goodnen. Ideal for appe i2crs, snacks and dips. Try It tOday! with the tang of prepared yellow mustard replaces the traditional tomato sauce. This casual supper idea is bound to brighten every- one's ouUook on leftovers. A crisp green salad, milk or coffee, and a piece of spice cake will complete a bot and hearty early spring supper when served with either main dish recipe. HEARTY HAM BAKE Savory Ham FUllng: 1 envelope ( ~ oz.) chicken gravy mix H4 cups water 114 cup mayonnaise 2 cups diced cooked h-.,m 1 package (10 Oz.) fr9ten peas and car· rots, partially thawed Topping: 2eggs 1 cup milk 1 t.able.poon oU 1 cup all-purpose Dour ~teaspoon salt "41cup grated parmesan cheese Combine· contents of ,ravy mix eu•elope, water. and mayonnaise n large ov~proof slt£Det. • Add ham pJua peat and carrota. Sim- mer ~ minutes, st.lrrlng occaslon.µ7 • .Lllh"1l beat together eegs, milk, and oU. Aqa_nour a1'd salt: beat with rotary beater just unW amooth. Pour over hot filling. Sprinkle with cheese. Bake in 400 df?p>ee oven 30 to 40 minutes, 'until puffed and deep golden brown. 4 to 8 servincs. •rr preferred, prepare ham mixture in skillet, then transfer to shallow 2-quart baking dish or 13 x 9-lnch pan. Place in 400 degree oven while preparing topping. HAM AND CHEESE PIZZA 2 packages refrigerator crescent dinner rolls l 'f.i cups diced cooked ham 2 or 3 hard·cooked eggs, sliced •,~ cup evaporated milk, undiluted 6 slices process American cheese, finely diced v. cup prepared yellow mustard Paprika Unroll crescent roll dough and place on greased cookie sheet, pressipg perforations tocether to make one large crust. Arrange ham and eggs over douib. Combine evaporated milk, cheese, and mustard ln small saucepan; heal .and stir just unlil cheese melLI into a smooth sauce. Spoon over pizza. Sprinkle with paprika. Bake in 450 degree oven 10 to lS minutes, unW crust is brown. 6 to 8 servings. • • SIVOIY~ fllllng Is topped with popover..fike- batter. I •Thompson•· 8-Complex "50". Buy100~·· lize It Reg prio. ofl7.~ .... IOc .. 1 .. 11be FREE DAil Y PLOT tJS • EVERFRESH • ALL 0CCASa0H MIX NATURAL SNACW. OF DRlt!O ,RVtT8 'l ... SEEDS ~. REG. S1.75 SALE I .39uo1 ··-LINDBERG MUTRITIOH SERVICE SOU1M COAST P\AIA '-.--c.... ........ Wu lhn_.w.I~ 117-'161 · .TUNE IN TO KELLOGG'S 5™ ANNUAL ST.ICK UP FOR BREAKFAST CONTE st 2000 kldS Wiii win a sears cartr 1e1ge TI*-came5"SVStem. Vour children can ~nter Kellogg'S new Sttck Up For Breakfast contest. They couti W1n a sear'S cartridge ~-cames™ System. Hook It up easily to your TV and they can play Pong~ Super Pong• and 22 other tele-games. Vou can save 1oc. Just cNp the coupon below. Redeem It on any one of the Kellogg cereals picture(! on the coupon. each specially mar!Ced paekage contains an entry t>lank and complete con· test details. The contest Is open to children 14 and under. It ends september 15, 1978. Start your children on the contest today. And Sttck Up For Breakfast every day. contest void where prohibited. ..,~~,,,.,,.,~(ff SNf"\ Rol-hU<tr 4'f'd Co .,_.ontt ~ Suoet-~ .,. ''~"""at Air• tr..;. • ~-eomo.n. 0 I '171111.i -a c-......... r-----------------------------~, STORE COUPON ~ STHANNUAL J SllCK\PFOR BREAKFAST CONTEST N 8 04 00 10 L------------------------------~ ON 1 SUPER SIZE (11 ounce IOllon. 1 ounc:t IUM) OR 2 FAMILY SIZE (7 ounce lo4lon, 4 ouru tUbe, •ounceJar) OR 3 REGULAR SIZE (4 ouric:. lo4lon, 2.5 OUnQe lube, 2.5 ounc. Jar) (Aleo good on ~ 4 Pe...onal Size 1.7ounc.tube) tlead& Shoulders LOTION, TUBE OR JAR LIMIT ONE COUPON 'PER PURCtfASE "'""-· ~ .. , ___ ., .......... ____ .. _____ _ -"' ........ ..., ......... _ ............ --· ------ . " . .. . ... . .. .. . . Tiie nidpes here for Stir toc«ther auger, ef 1 whites t to bi c k ea Supreme. cornstvcb and rwn until chocolate mixture. reen Bean Caa1trote 1n i • e d . St tr I n to Into 2 (8 en> aouffle di.I· eod Cbocolale Soutne chocolate. ln small bo\ri hea or 2 (10 oi) 11 ere all created H · with mixer al 1'1th speed c u s t a r d c u p 1 . IPressly &o aerve two. beat eec wh.itet end salt Microwave with full Each b quick and ..,Y. until stt11 peaks f0tm. In power 1 to l~ Jnlnutee. to prepare. amall bowl with mixer <Soutne will be putted CHICKEN SUP&EME • at high 1peed beat •SIC when microwave la °"' (. 1 whole chick• yolks unUI thick an(t wUl tau Immediately ... n lemon colored; add when microwave tul'll$ t>reaat, halved chocolate mixture and off. Top wlll look Uft· 1"' teaapooo aalt be a\ until blend~ Fold cooked.) Serves 2. Pepr,r to taste ""'ii. iiiiii 3 ablespoon& """ ·maraarine 1 cup sliced • 1 mushrooms lcupmllk I tablespoon corn-' starch 2 tablespoons dry sherry Sprinkle chicken with salt and pepper. Jn 8· mcb baking dish or 2 in· d1vidual baking dishes, place chicken skin aide down . Dot with margarine Ba lee in 350 F oven 20 minutes. Add mushrooms. Ba>:e 5 minutes. In small saucepan stir mtlk into cornstarch until smooth. Stirring con· ~lanlly, bring to boil over medium heat and •boil 1 minute. Stir In sherry. Pour over chicken; stlr well to in· corporate pan juicu and mushrooms. Bake 5 minutes or until hot and bubbly. Serves 2. Microwave Method : Sprinkle chicken with salt and pepper. In 8· inch earthenware bak- ing dish or 2 individual baking di.shes, place chicken skin side down. Dot with margarine Mic rowave with hi gh power S minutes. Turn chicken and microwave an additional S minutes. Add mushrooms . . Microwave 2 minutes. In s mall saucepan stlr mUk rnto cornstarch u)t til smooth. Stirring con· slantly, brine to boll over medium heat and boll 1 minute. Stir in s herry . Pour over chicken ; stir well to in· corporate pan juices and mushrooms. Microwave 1 minute. Serves 2. GREEN BEAN CASSEROLE 2 cups ereen beans. cut ia l·inch lengths ! can (3 oz) sliced mushrooms, drained 1 tablespoon corn sta~h \2 teaspoon dry mustard 1 1.4 cups chicken bouitlop 1 tablespoon margarine 1 cup French.fried onion rings Jn 11 2-quart casserole dish toss together green beans and mushrooms. 1 n small bowl stlr together c:Omstarch and mustard. Stir in bouillon until smooth. Pour over vegetables. Dot with margarine. Cover and bake in 400"P' oven 2S minutes. Sprinkle top with oalaa iiDga. Bake an addlUooal 5 mtnutes or until aauce b bubbly. Serves 2. Microwave Method: I n 1 \.~ · q u a r t earthenware casserole dish tosa together green beans and mushrooms. In small bowl stir together cornstarch and mustard. Stir in bouillon until smooth. Pour over vegetables. Dot with margarine. Cover and microwave wilb blah power 12 minutes. Sprinkle"'~ with ofilon rinfl&. Microwave an ad· dit1onal 3 minutes, or until sauce is bubbly Serves2. CHOCOLATE SOUFFLE a squares ( 1 oz each) aemisweeL docolate 2 tablespoons sugar 1 tablespoon corn· atarcb 1 tablespoon darlt rum 2 eus, separated Dubaalt In small 1aucepan, melt c~late over lC>w beat. ~tO er •UC· ~ ar c · and rum until ed. Stir Into ehocolate.iln 1mall bowl .ttb mb at hlib beat eu • tel and salt until AUf ~au form. In 1mall bowl with mi•er at hltb· IPiMd beat eatr 1•11t1 u.nut tblck aDd Jemon color•d. Add tbocoJate mhtun and at until bltnded. Fold •• whit•• lnto thocolile . 1\itD 2 (8 OI) IOUtllo dfj •. ea or a (10 os> custard tUi>L Bab In.," OYen 2 to 15 mlftm. or UAUl lf In Cllltet aut cJtila Sen ~TAtl~lllOS • lliUClD--··~ LDllCI MIA IS ::l ...... (A. '°' . CMUCll • "°' A .. HAST ' Fo.QD, mm.s ............... " .. ··"" ,,., i.iilc.s .............. ,. ....... •1" . ,,., ....... t\Wl&l''ll.~ . •1• Cl &It W ............... u. ......................... , .. I&~' LB. •H • CHUCll • 90Nll.U4 ~ .. AH .V•ILMll><VT ....... ~.-. • , •• CllUCll 91'1.AK·......... ... en&K ........... .... .... .,..... ., •• IU7•CMUCll•ec.uu •1•• ..... enAK .... 1& • .... ...._ AUil .. LL • ' I s• -. -.EM ' I " _, · --· llOOCLUI • 1 •• LI. ...,.. SnAK ... L.. n• enAK... .. LI. IEU • CMUCI( ..... 7•0•HAST .. a..a. 'J 11.CJ•U.-lNO ., .. •1a •OAST. . .ll, l(lf • IMAU lNO •1a•OAST .. .... •1••· CU-s'l"IAIC ..... 'I" ll 'I" ! I t I I I I I I I •l :1 : r ,• ., '1 I :1 '• I f t I I f ,ffOOD ••• <,._.._cu tbe A ..-_, La Hibn. • p plaat. a alUI·~ ;tDa racillt.J. In tbe clusroom, lea ar. cl1vlde4 b«wHO food preparatiop and nutritloo lessc:los, iD wbldt 1tudcnt1 leana abcMal tM four food O"OUP9 and why nutrients are neeeuary. The state provides a curriculum outllne, wbJch encoura1es comblnine nutrition learn· in1wilbsucb11dllsumatband~adin1. One Coal, for lmtane:e, ta to teach chlldren that watchin1 television requl.rea 1eaa enera tbao exerdte. Other &oals Include learnini abo\rt careers ln the food industry and learaloc about 1anitatioo in p~paring food, plus stadylng bow advertisinc influences choices lo crocery •hopping. . Mra. Semenbak pointed out that on a "•bool survey. parents indicated thelt' n\ainber one concern for their children wu ~ hM.lth, includln1 nutriUon. "I tbink beeau.se of fast foods, ao many families aren't eatinc properly," abe said. Already there ba ve been some changes, she •aid. .. We've had p.rents tell us that if their children ., to the IJ"C)Cery with them, they'll •ay, 'Oh, you shouldn't buy that,"' Mra. SemenJuk u.td. Ma . Hannifin related a grocery store incident about a preschooler. "Her mother said- ahe jumped out or the basket-at the supermarket to get some pineapple a.Iler she'd tasted it at school." Encouraaia,g children to tute new foods seem• to work v.iell. Ma. .Hannifin said. addinc that both boy1 and &irl.s often display more interest in (C)Oklng at home atterwvds. They are glfen mimeographed recipes to take home after a dish ls ptepared at school. One surprise hit was sliced bananas dipped in wheat germ. "Kids have told me they love Y1heat germ now and they bring it in lbe1r lunch," Ms.·ltannifin said. Pineappl• was also a saccess, as wertt pinas on flour tC>rtillas and a drink ualng yogurt. The Obly rallure was a carrot and rai.ain salad, in wblcb Ms. Hannifin bell•VH mayonnaln wu what turned orr the studeats. "If I use that recipe-again. I'd subsUtute pineapple J.Uce," she said. ••• Lemon <From Pa1e Cl) lemon peel, JUiee, egg and horseracdlsh: heat. Serve over cooked asparagus. Makes 6 servings (about 1~ cups sauce). ZESTY 2·BEAN SALAD Grated peel and juice of~ fresh lemon ·~cup prepared Italian dressinc 1 can (16 ounces) cut. green beans. drained 1 can (about 15 ouncea) red kl~ beam, drain-4 . ~ 1 small on.ion, tllced. separatect lllto rinp - t Ill bowl, combine lemon ~i; JUiee .tnd tta lap, dressing. stir 1D rematnta1_~-.; chill. Gam.lab witb lemon eartwbetl \'triat.s ll cte. sired. MlkM 4 servings (about 4 CQlil). GREEN BEANS 'N LEMON OOllPIJNGS 1 package (9 oun~) fro~ eut iremi • beans v.i cup bolllftg water 1 package (about 1~ ounces) cheese sauce mix lcupplus ~cupmllk 4 slices bacon, cooked, crumbled 1 can (2 to 4 ounces> whole or sliced mushrooms. drained Grated peel or 1 fresh lemon 1 1~ cups biscuit mlx Paprika In saucepan, cook green beans in boiling water until tender (about 5 minutes); reserve li· quid. Prepare cheese sauce with 1 cup milk following package directions. Add green beans with cooking liquid, bacon, mushrooms and ~ grated lemon peel; simmer. In bowl, combine biscuit mix, remaining lemon peel and tAl cup milk to form soft dough. Pour hot vegeta- ble mixture in shallow 1 "2 quart or 8x8x2-lnch baking dish; drop dough on ve1etable mixture to form 6 dumplings. Sprinkle with paprika. Bake at 400 degrees for 10 to 12 minutes. Makes 4 servings. • •• Puffery <From Pa1e Cl) Replace tope; sp:rinkJe with conlectlonen' sug. ar. Refri«erate leftovers. ROTFtJDGE ICE CREAat PUFFS 1 (6-0lmce) package semisweet choeolate. morsels 2 tablespoons butter or mar11rtne 1 (14-ounce) can sweetened eoadenHcl mllk • Wtdneeday, April 5, 1971 ONLY PllOT CJ Dressy Salads After a hearty main • ~ cup cholesterol· cboleateroJ.rr.e eq 1ub- course, a fruit salad ls a free eu substitute 1tltute. Pour a steady refreshing chance of l container (8 oz.) stream of ea aubltitute pace. It is also delicious lowf at yogurt into the bot mixture. as a flnt course, 1alad Combine aucar, com: stlrrint constantly. Cook course or dessert. Select starch, pineapple Juice. 3 more minutes untll a few of the following oranae Julee, lemon thickened. Cool to and serve in a lettuce Juice and vinegar In a lukewarm. lea! cup or small bowl -small saucepan. Cook Fohl lukewarm mix· diced, pared apples, over mediUtn heat, stir· ture lnto yogurt. Chill canned peach or pear ring constantly, until thoroughly. Refrieerate halves, Blnc eberries, thickene_~, about 3 unused drelsin& up to• r~d or green grapes, minutes. 1:>Ur 1 tables· day1. gr•pefrult or oran1e poon of bot mixture Into Maka 2 cups. sections, atrawberTtes r---Ji-l_G_H_P_R_O..;.._rf~E-l_N_ and melons in season, banana slices or plneap. pie chunks. CREAMY nvrr SALAD DRESSING ~cupsugar 1 tablespoon com· starch ~ cup pineapple juice ~ cup orange juice 3 tablespoons lemon juice l teaspoon white vinegar Pl1CtS lffKTIVE WED., AH. 5 THIU TUES., API. 11, 1 t71 • WE AT MARKET BASKET ARE SO SURE OF OUR LOW PRICES, QUALITY & YALU! THAT ••• WE'RE MAKING THIS TRIPLE GUARANTEE! . . AD,,f:SID ~· 2• SAt~\~\an ~· 3••• THE~:r.'lENCE •••• GUARAllHEI ~. I ~. I ~ , IUARAl(IEEI ... I 1. . IUARA•IEEI I .uca Of JP n• es tttllaP TO ii. I · •: I I wnr ~ nis TWl.l nea •mG cim1. " 'ou ca. ""'° ttwU I ~ t>t MAllif .. ...,.,..... tn M MAIW WMt .. ..a ftlUU llllS W• AT AllT ffllll SUP'IUAIUT'. wt'U TllN lll :r,:'Jc:/ AS~~ ... 1 ... ·1 I wwlfTUJ ... '°"' '°'~l SATl5fACTioM I ~erutesawt•w.z;,g1an,DtWTunn1ATTCM111&tun I nis -..,. ··ououH:m' OfOf • /fl/Ii i •••• ..,. of JW!t•AmlllJ. If YOU AU WT IT ...... MAll&t I • _, .... Sol, ..... "'*" IASlll wtU .ISIUO I ~"'...~ma; • • I , I TM "°' wa "'' SA* ....o ot a I ar 11......, mm~~ MOa AT MAlllT wm. co.An I N<1ieOTiftWUsA,_Oi A ' . · CO#MAUll¥6 OI ~ TOii M · =::.::x~~nUliD"~rtO::USI~~~ I llfTttWIG TOU TO PUIOl.Ul '* AOVuTtslD I I OWUtl<l. • I I ~·' i Peas'° &ullT IASUT MO .. WIU:fiH TllPU '111 I mM Af '* ~ Pbct Wll9 H 9AT$. • • U1!!i ·-·------· ··-----·-·· ·---------. iiiiil ~ SH~NK PORTION 7 SMDKEDHAM ~ ·STRAWBERRIES • t J l I ' ······ii•••••••lll CRA&MONT UART POP In Refreshing Flavors. LUCERNE CANNED MILK ~~ ~1:J1 Check The Savings At Your Safeway! l+)!!!~~ .. !~~ .. 4 . .: 65° ' ' ' A Balanced Pet Ration. TRULY · INE )l· . -!!!~~--~~~ ...................... ~t~ 79° -PAPER OWELS · ,, rr J ... -'" ae :J .. ... o 2:J ..-·- . ·t' - .,,., f I I ' Solt and Abaorbent OEIAL Potato Chips .... L:::.:~11" Party Pride •.. . . ... .. . ... .... .. . . ..... ..... ..... .. • pq . . . •PRIAL Drink Mixes 281,kz. Cragmont Fruit Flavors. Powdered ..... . CM Large Ill AA" .Eggs 1: 990 l.llcerne Fresh ......................................... . MANOR HOUSE MEAT PIES Frozen, Heat And Eat! ~At. 4all Pk gs. BEL·AIR FROZEN GOLDEN CORN Whole Kernel Prices Effective In Ucented Safeways. GINorVODKA ·'"""i·~ Winner's Cup $ 311 Dlstilled 80-Proof 2$ 7ICHll. ~SmurllaT~ ,3• ....., 80-Proof ........... 7ICMll. ~Scotch 1.71.,IMI ~ MacNalr's, 86-Proof Ur. ' - ~~1!t ~~~.~ .............. nfth •zo• Sure Winner ••• Safeway Meats Safe FR Grade A Whole Body s=.~ Smoked Picnics c· Porterhouse · forT.-Bone Steaks U.S.O.A., Choice Beef Loin orSteaks8 USDA Chotce Beet Crot1 lb Shoulder ChUQk UL :19 . OLDBROO ARIARIN c· = = ............... ,..., . ... •· ~n. 1111 ae ,,,., ......., ......... Callar- _ ............ .. ................ Comdlli). TOWN HOUSE CUT GREEN BEANS Mr1. Wright'• •Regular •Sour oouah :t . . . .. .... GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Town House Pink 1=•1 THOUSANDS F Dua.1.JMnil STILL AVAILABl.E IN SAFEWAY'S •500,000 BINGO OVER '265,000 AWARDED TO DATE. '235,000 STILL AVAILABLE. CHECK YOUR CARDS ••• YOU MAY HAVE A BINGO WORTH '2,000, '1,000, '100 or '10. llMI ll-22 GOOS t:ulT EfftCTlftMUCMZI. 1171 ._ .. www t • ·a ........................ 1 ---............................ _ .. -I U M .................... .,.., .. ,m ........ .. ..... 1-T ,..,. -_ ......... .._.,.., .. .,.. .. ,f7& ._ • ..., ................ ...,. _ _. .. ,m• ....................... _.. ... O·lb. Bag ·Dried~cots Coachella • Orapefrun White or Pink. lb.19' or Cor-8-lncb P.othoa datumadl*I" I • 1'• I 1: I 'I: I• I : 'I· I• : j; ,, ii .1 'I' 'I r I f I I i ' ! OOD Great Grapes! Meals tMt are low la tll ttd udamooth. 1 teupoan almond ct.lt1 ftl'Oducta cu be SUr lemoo peel and ntraet ~ala11ced by D•ttln1 plAeaPJ,le. Save cooled, . Sw·•eet11t:1ea1MM1CIG4 whipped milk. lee cream, yocwt overple. cream ~~~!>~ 1'0GvaT D&WX& ~.,:~ e::.u.. eel here are delierta that Juice Va cup coocorcl lf•I"' 1k, atlnlq, over low do Juat that. 1 tablespoon ua. beat, UDW ielatlD la d.Liooi' GRAPE BUNTZS8 ftaYOred ceJatlD 10lved. Stir ID srape pre-2 pa c k • I• a ( 3 1 CQPI coocord srape aervea, yosurt, leaion ounces, eacb> cream PreHtveforjam peel and almo11d ••· cheese.softened. 2 t ( tract. au.LI unW aU1bUy 1 cootalner <8 conalnera 8 tblckened.Beatoverlce ' W-..dar. April S. 1971 OAILV Al.OT Cf Grap•B~ are a dessettto remember. ounces) small curd cot· ounce•, each) µn. unUl cna.my. 5pooa lnto ta1• cheese flavored )"OIUl't deaaert dbbel. Chlll UD• 1 e11. slightly I 1 teatpooD 1rated tll eet. Garolab wltb beaten ~em~oo_:_peel~~~~~~·~h~l~pped~~cream~~-~~---~:'.::::~~~~~~:::~::::::=::::;::::,::::=:::=:~=::::t::=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~-'A ~ golden raisins 2 teupoona grated lemon peel "'teaspoon aalt 1 cup sifted fi.our v. teaspoon salt ~cup milk 2 eQI, well beaten 2 tablespoons butter ormarprine Sour cream Concord grape jelly Finely chopped ,Pecans or walnuts For filling, combine cream cheese, cottaae cheese, egg, raisins, lemon peel and "' teas-poon salt. For batter, sift together flour and ~ teaspoon salt. Stir in milk and egp; beat un· tU smooth. Heat buttered crepe pan or 7-inch skiUel. Pour enough batter into pan to cover bottom. Cook until golden brown. Remove from pan and keep warm. Repeat making 8 pancakes. Divide filling among pancakes. Roll up Cold· ins in sides to make neat package. Heat 2 tablespoons butter in large skillet. Add blintzes and brown on all sides. Serve bot lopped with sour cream. grape jelly and sprinkled with nuts. CONCORD CUSTARD PIE 4 eggs :t3 cup sugar "'2 teaspoon salt 21,; cups mllk I teaspoon vanilla . ~ cup shredded coconut 1 unbaked 9·incb pastry shell 1 can (8 ounces) frozen concord grape drink or juice concen- tr ale, undiluted 1 tablespoon corn· istarch 2 tablespoons slivered lemon peel "• cup drained crushed pineapple Beat eggs lightly with rotary beater. Add au.g- ar and salt and beat UD· tU thick and lemon col· ored. Gradually beat in milk and vanllla. Strain through fine sieve. Add coconut. Pour Into pre· pared pastry shell. Bake at 425 degrees for 15 minutes. Reduce heat to 3SO degrees and bake 12 to 15 minutes longer un,. tll knife Inserted midway between center and rim comes out clean. (Center will set upon standing.) Do not overbake. Cool on wire rack to roo m tem -perature. Meanwhile, CODJblne grape drink and com· starch in saucepan. Brtne to boil, stirrine. un- Cocoa Rolls MeatorBHf Fanner John or Oscar Mayer ':.. A mlaturw of OrCMlnd Bfff end Soy Protein Cone9ntret. 3 Lb. Pechv• Su~ Blend TM ':II Frams 11b.. pkg. Beef Chudl·Blede Cut Chucl Steak For Number One Club members only Diis week's Pbu nert weell's Special Coupon Offer =:,,coupon r-NUMiiii-+O.Oa:w-1 11aa """~,,.."IP"' tut ~ eoupons 1.ow '"'u Sund~• • RalP"t l<>d "°" "' WYe LivhtChllnll·lnOI IS-.... °"'911 39 ~~ ~.~~ -Starkist 8\i OL ~1111 ~UT >\UK. T111a c•n 1 w1TH eou~ON • Clorox ~ LwM One 1t1m Ind ON Co141M""' C\tllllftW. UlalCIW I c..., Bd¥e""' '""' •. ,2, 1t11 •Light Bu'bs lMC...-v*OHlY-~-IWplio-ONCa..Cerd I "-----------COUPON---------..J •Ralphs lemonade If you haven't joined yet. .. lf• easy, jutt Ilk u1 how. Detlill It your nearnt Altphl Golden Premium Meats Super Deli e..tCMk ~.~~,~ RCMRI Bone Roast m helCllUO-7-Bone Steak ufo•l'"'..._. :c•o1t1 Top ROll1d Steak ~ .... Cllucll Flanken Ribs ................... ~Cube Staaka ~ St.:l,;g"Beef Frozen Foods ,.. ••• 10• ~o.ear .. .,..-... .. Beef Bologna e98~i;cheese ,., ... ,., 2"~Mlllutlll#C .... .. Orange Juice ,., .. 131 ~A~.Chlele 111 ~ MlwlMM....._..,~ ,.. .. c .. mHam ,.. .. Wines & Spirits 59 n*-.».l ...... OMw I '!:. ~Sandi• Vodka 730.~·~~-·-=-• Ten Hlp1 Boun>on . e9 D UMllMn..tiM• 1:.: .u Kamchllkil VOdka 39 Ol ...... ""'4MeAI '::'. . EIJ~ .. OkfF•hlon Creamy or Super Crunch Skippy Peanut Butter 1·9 12oz. II baaket '"'·Chicken Of Turtey Morton Frozen Meat Pies 101.11 pkg. Another U&PHI IXCLUllVI iM = 28% lower than national brands and • :~1 , .,y., l , . l~~ 14o/o lower than private label brands ' ' · llrrn:~rwon r~ [ 0 J .~i: .. ~. ~.':;.~,.'.''.:,:': ~.C:~ '" ' 1 ·-·• IS UYe 1~ ~~W•11> 11> •"'O<t.,dylo•eou..• 1)1.rr' . Q IC ;fhPOWlt\'SI .~ 11o11. -·-t>e• 1ieva<1aCl4<""Y11Rap~s 1oh•10•",, 1 .J - --• ~ "'"'' '>" P .. a<e ca~ me J"'9 G••r~ "''".,...,,co''"''"~ , ~i .1. -L . . ~ wggetf>Olll II I &o0·2fk ll>OO. ""--· -· ..__,.., ___ ,.,_._...,... .... __ .,IM...,_.,.__,..,._,.. __ .., ____ .. ::::::.::.:--·---....... -·-----...-.------ V1lue where it counta....ln the product not the package ~A;;~ ~ o';.; Cabbage Pantry Fillers Super Produce . 5 ... 59 n '*'· \"11111 s.i.. :;. ~lemons ,., 10 [']1 "fileric411-C~~~ -. .L .. e ~ AHalfa :»prOUm Super Balcery 45 ~ ................. .,...... ',:-e ~English Mulllna ,:: e28 ~Wtd.iWheatBread ,::" .39 ~Cin~ Rois n.., .. e89 ":.49 '::-.93 :: .18 •ecll .10 ~:e39 !:'a 3'°:99 2:.:-e69 ~.89 u.,r.93 "---~----------...... ~-.-....;;;.;;;;;;..1 - .. -~~1.1m '€aj11n Rice and Beans . )'OUI' fam.lly ck>e:sn't ln • HUCep•D ~et tnca. Good with baked &•\ e1.clt.d wll you Jow heat melt butter. cbickCG, broilod aiw. u r • • rt ee. m • Y be Add flour and pepper; or broU lleh. 're not 'lftPUinl it 1Ur unW blende4. Slow· C&SdY I.ICE AND 1 U• • way they Dh ly add cbJcken broth, COB • BA&S Mal. Next Ume trJ a 1 o u r c r •a m • a n d i ~. beaten n · e uuc:e or gravy. mushroom liquid, stir· 1 cup ball-&nd·b.alf $it.nle lt MPU•tely, tor rtnc conatanlly to avoid (cream and milt) s190Dh1&overlbericeat lumps. Add cbeese. Scupacookedrlce Ure table. Jt can be u mushrooms, and pi-~ teupooo salt simple as beetln1 up a mientos. Cook, sUrrlng. ~ leupoon onlon M-a.nan. 1au~ or a can until thickened. Keep .powder ot +thite clam sauce. warm. Toa parsley with ~ teaspoon dry Or try CIQun Rice and rlce. Serve aa~ over muatard Beans. The sauce ls a paraJey rice, Makes 2 'I• teaspoon pepper 1 ~ arated Sw or c~ c:beeae 2 tableapooas c.boppect parsley Combll)e all lngre- dtent• and !Dix well. Turn into a buttered htzZ.IMh baking dish. Bake at. 350 degrees for 20 minutes or unW fl.rm near center <Do not overcook.) Makes 6 servln11. Serve wltb baited chicken. broiled steak. or broiled center ham all~. .. • I Cajunrlco end beans fDrsn informal dinner. f FOOQ. dllUiousJy seasoned cups sauce or I aerv-Duh of red pepper bl.ft mixture. Rlceaad r-~~~--~~~--------------~---------:-~--~~---=--=---~----------~---------------!..:----------------------------------~~~€?;;:::~~;, Buy the beef that meets ~~$ the standard of the COrdon Bleu. 1t1 • C.uvN RICE -. AND BEA.NS • 1 cup chopped ons 1 cup chopped green peppers r. 1 clove garlic, a:idnced 2 tablespoons bacon drippings or on 1 can (1 oz.) tomato uuce 1 can .(15 oz.) pinto beans or pinto bean& ~i,c'e~ed with Jalapeno ~., 1 teaspoon ult 3 cups hot cooked rice Saute onions. green peppers, and garlic iD j.ppings Ulftil lender crisp. Stir in tomato $AUce. beaus, and salt; tfmmer for 10 minutes. Serve over beds of fluffy nee. Makes 6 servings. Serve with barbecued J!.lrlsket, ribs, or ham· f ~rger steak. RICEWITH t SAUCE SUPREME 3 tablespoons butter r margarine H cup unsifted flour "• teaspoon white e'f Per 1 cup chicken broth ~ cup sour cream 1 can (4 oz.) sliced ushrooms with liquid 1 cup grated Swiss heese 1 can (2 oz.) lfQPped pimientos ( Y• up) ,... 2 t a b 1 es p o o JI s hbt)ped tresh parsley 3 cups hot cooked IC~ --, t Put to the test. Recently, we took our courage m fCarrot our hands, swallowed that lump in our throats, and whispered an -. -' outrageous idea. Sure our beef Is good. Sure lots of people know 1t ... and eat it week after week. BtJt what about the doubting Thomases ~, who've never tried it? Could we prove our quality by having one of the ~1 best authorities in the 'world check it out? We had In mind none other ~ ~ ~~-the Oavor of the wine sauce. ~~ __ ==:..::. --.: Come get your recipe • fre!e. ~' --~ --You don't have lo purchase a thing to , I. l ~.~~~st rate ~eat germ carrot cake ipe in your tiles is bavina money ln the nk. With this delicious en1on you're ready ror nything! WHEATGERM CARROT CAKE l 'h cups cooking oil 2 cups brown sugar attted) 4 eggs 1 tablespoon grated angepeel 1 \oil teaspoons pure anilla extract 3 cups grated carrot 1 YJ cups vacuum acked wheat germ, re· ular or sugar & honey 2cupsflour 3 teupoons baking wder ·1~ teaspoons salt ~ teaspoons cin· DlOO ~ teaspooo nutmei L~up raisins ~ cup chopped pecans Cream Cheese Sauce · than the famous Cordon Bleu Cooking School of Paris, France. Training . ground for the best French chefs since before the tum of the century. • They tried It. They liked tt. They tested over 100 lb.$. of our beef. Cooking it in a variety of j41ays. they really put It through Its paces. And the result was that Madame Srassart and her staff became so enthusiastic that they created a dozen different recipes. just for us ... just for our Bonded Beef. ' .. ' get the FA!cipe for "Entrecote Marchand de Vin" -(pronounce It "Entre·coat Marshan d' van .. ) • steak with wine sauce. You don't even have to be able to pronounce it. But if the description sounds good just from this printed page, try to imagine what our Bonded Beef will taste like This week, starring porterhou1e. The flrst recipe takes mere minutes top·of· the·stove to prepare. But when you put It on the table, It exhibits that unmistakable ~ ~ _, .............. ~,,,,. Cordon Bleu Oair. A bit of red wine, a dash of minced onions, butter, a touch of olive oil, ~ after you've prepared this exciting recipe for your family. Your comptete satisfaction or your money batk. O.K. Now look below at our prices. Cordon Bleu recipes. quality Bonded Beef ... and savings. Yes. Indeed: that's what discount Is all about. salt and a sprinkle of ~pper. That's all It takes to transform a tender porterhouse Into e thing s::~,__ '""'"' of beauty and joy. The Cordon Bleu suggests serving steamed potatoes rolled In butter and parsley to accompany the steaks. You might want to add a green salad, but please! no vinegar In the dressing. It fights Fresh Meats Fresh Meats Canned & Packaged PORTERHOUSE "a URGEENO~DSTEAK !DELMONTE . STEAK 2\,1" ~~NDSTUK .. ta 1 '78 SAUCE 25 OOHt>tOlllCHOIN ... lO. tOMC\mlONOUl•a... . • t.o 1.98 TOMATO 150l.CAH e CP.OSS RID RO.MT TOP SIP.LOIN IOllUIUO•C'ICDllUf~ ...... lG 1.58 T·DONE STEAK OON0£0 OE£fl01N •.. l D 22& BLADE CUT £~~~!J~.~l0 .88 CORNISH GAME HEH~ motl.200l,c.l\AOlA MOW•" l.t 1.39 11.0MTING CHICKEN~ '1ll3" Z,.CKY GMO( A ~ 6 LO~. • • • • • I 0 , 7 6 Gl\OUND OEEF PATTIES JllOl(lf DCJOH()l()l(f:tl)JO'IUAf 10 2.94 GP.OUHO D£Ef' ~~mu~"~' ......... \II. .79 OOM tEAH GROUND OEU bOolfOl~t07Z'IHAl. ..... ll. i .'8 POP.K LOfN 040PS ~()all,o()((Vf.. .. •• 1.39 PORK SPAP.lAIOS ('OUllMT~ ~'°'"~'"'° ,. 1.39 SUCED DEEF UV£P. ~.. ..... •• t• .ea OSCAA MAYta DACOH ~(l191t1.0Z t7&1 .•• •la •C.1 1. 76 UDY LEE ~ctD DACON ... 1'114. 1.48 URGE DID 1'10 1'0AST OOloOO>Kl' .................. 1.66 DONEL£SS TIP P.0.MT IOM)(OO~ ............. 10 1.76 ootmns TIP STEAK IOHOCDOGJN:>UM> ............... l&. 1. 96 Canned & Packaged b HARVEST DAY - DELUXE DREAD 43 . "-'HITE Of\ WH£Af ....... 2• OZ. LOAF • I OltT£~ RfillEO DEANS ll[G\&M °"""" ....... JOOl CNf • 4 9 b MOOOt..ES P.OMAMOff' DCllYCAOCIUll • .. • • • • ~" Ol 00-' , 4 9 b MIHUTE RIC£ M\XES 14¥~.. .... , •OLOOl .3.S L ~UHDEAHS ~Sl°"YCUT .......... l&Ol.(NI .27 ! W>YLEETOMATOES "'"' .... ., , .2101 (AN .45 b HARVEST DAY PEAS .......... .... .. .. • 1101.~ll .22 .t UDY LEE SPINACH . .................. nor.ci.i. .41 .t ~~~~~~~ .... 60Lll0l .34 A ~~~c~~~~~.~!~1 r.14, • 99 1~.~~c.~~~s ..• oz.ooa .55 1 A.6 'ti ROOT 0££1'. OlV(llA6( ....... ,6/tiOLCAH\ 1,:)5 Dairy & F. rozen Delicatessen r VLASIC PtCKl..£5 I> ll(WO \/MOUOAHAl.YO •• 1'ot.I~ ,89 L !!'!~/.~~ . IOOl. "'6 1 • 19 r St.ICED CHEESE 0 "llGO<l "AIO<llU... . t007 ,.G • 99 L~~'!~~~~ ... '60l.~ .99 r DRIOGFORO HAM I> (()()I<(!) • • •• 2 ... 0l..111\G. .65 L ~~-~~· ... &Ol.OIW 1.59 Health (le Beauty Aids p smE UlTRA HOU> 0 HOll.Mll()IWl\~'I' ...... Qt. !Ill • 99 l ~2:!.~ .• or.d. 99 l ~~.~~~~ ... ,,Ol.(.f.'t .87 l ~~-~ ... l~OU!\ ~69 L ~~HA!o5!~ ... CL(.ta .89 Household & Pet liquor OLD SMUGGLEA SCOTCH i O 99 .,__., eo"'°°' '7)l11\ o~ • , CANADIAN auo WHISKY8 99 & (IJUQl.,.60 OllllOOf 01 Cl'l • Lua<Y VODKA • m•,1111.. 7.22 Produce ROMAINE ~~.~~~.otmc~ .29' RED POTATOES .i8 ~ U.S.NO t. flOf\IOA ........... LO, DROWN ONIONS .19 U.S.NO. t. MEDIU'A SIZE • • • • • • lO. CALIFORNIA ~29 AVOCADOS fUO\Jt. t.AAGE •••• ,, tA. FRESH LEMONS ll.A'.IOWIJ.. l\EFAESHING ................... EA. o._,__,._,,__Cl"l" ·""~--..,,.~ ~IURdap .. ttlll.t97 ... ll I . \ • • ANN LANDERS I HOROSCOPE IS Televisi Ba Leader or a ·Follewer? ., MAaaA PO~~~ ............. Televl1loa a.u beea c1tlled a •aat land. • lo babn\tter .-ldlot boa, boob tube •Dd pro ably a -, •• oUler UD· compllmealu1iWties. Nev rihele11. tbe tubi 11 part of lbe Amslcu wa.J. • So, the ~t of TV-1 1lplllcaoce to popular cu1tuto if Qq(ewortby -taevlaion ls a reflec:tlm ol ua, teferisloo is a tidl\aenee on us. It follows us. lt leads us. lt m.llTQEt, "!'\edlk .JESS MAllLOW, KNBC news -.ncbOl'alao, repeall, "Whet.her we lead or foUO., I'm not sure. Maybe lt'a aome of each. .. He went on to cite examples ol both •peda in a recent speech titled .. How T41Uevtal0o Influences Popular Culture" for the Com.munlly l'«UDl.IP""'°l'Ald by CoaatliDe CDUeae. . JllA&LOW DEFINED popular culture as ''the way people view their culture, their society, their perceptions of us and our institution <television>.•• So' is TV up to date? Is it ihead of culwral mores, or does It lag behind in P"'5eDling a nlid picture ot OW' aoclety? lt depen(is, according to Marlow. Brieny touching on violence <naming such programs as "St.arsky and Hutch" and "Police Woman") and heavily examining news cov· erage or the Vietnam war, Marlow concluded that the viewing public "still makes distinctions between real and fictional violence." He believes that audien~ aren't develop· ing emotional callousness, that viewers are not immune to the pain and anguish or war. HE NOTED THAT "our friends in print had told us about the horror or war, but news from the Batlle of the Bulge was two weeks old. Even a picture (of that war) was sterile. one dimensional, black an<l white. I could turn the page if it bothered me. "Then along came TV, and Vietnam. It was live, in living color, with pictures or the dyine. Some people probably were very offended. "If we <TV) had listened <to the offended>. we probably wouldn't have shown some of the grossness or war. "To what extent should we have softened our coverage because there were children in the audience? We rightly decided to sbow as much as possible, to show exactly what occwred. .. THE AUDIENCE needed to see it to get the full impact of the ugliness of war. '"Thanks m part lo TV, war is <seen as) vulgar. In the seeurity and comfort of our own homes, we saw that innocent civilians were in- volved in the war." Murlow recalled the lftUe girl who ran down the road wilb her clothina burned away. He added that one possible reason why Viet- nam didn't erupt into global war Is because. "by laking a good, hard look at war as a way of setlllng international gnevances, we now know the price or war. "TV has covered war: We do influence popular culture lo that extent," Marlow said. ANOTHER WAY television has perhaps helped affect public opinion is in the struggle for civil rights, he said. Agajn, "our friends in print told us about Selma and Binningham. but maybe that wasn't believable enough." lie says ~at one prlncipl:e tool -the camera -helped make~ hlcldent.6 believable." "Let the camera tell you the story rather than bavine me tell i.t. TV was there, in the '50s. ( Horoscope By SYDNEY OMARR TJIURSDA Y, APRIL I ] , You sat in your own living room and saw something (that made you) ~plze that we had a long way to go to achieve equality. We saw man's inhumanity to man:• He noted lb.at we may still have far to go, mentionine the lees than enthusiastic reaction to the program "Kine." "It was too recent. The euilt and pain are ours. People didn't want t.o be reminded. 'Root.a' was easier !or us to look aL •• S CONSIDERING THE other side of the follow-lead concept. Marlow said. "TV would not exist as it does today if it were not an enter· tainment medium. In entertainment. we are really followers-not leaders. "Norman Lear has said that the audience is 'so far ahead of us.' We are timid." For example, one ''All in the Family" episode dealt with a transvestite who savtid Archie Bunker by using mouth to mouth re- suscitation. Archie, true to form, was horrified that the person he thought was a woman turned out to be a man "IT WAS THE censors -who Johnny Carson ~fers to as Priscilla Goodbody -who were concemed. An of the comptaints came from TV executives. not from the tludlence. •• The censors a11in "couldn't tolerate It" when Arcllle was to diaper his new crandson in a recent J>l(>AJD. -ttab was a squirming, wig- gling male b6by, and .th Cen.s<Jfl-~r~ th.at no more eoald be ~wu 1.han in a Pam.pet's com merclal. . "Lear was angry, ln.si~ on lt and won.· Tbe audience was dell&hted at bavins this~. Archie Bunker, respond to an infant with arrec· tion. It was a hell or a nice st.ory ," recalled Marlow. SEX ON TV? Marlow glossed over the topic, saying, "We don't deal with sex if you de- fine it as the sexual act," however, "popular culture dictates to us, especially in terms of en- tertainment." Jn terms of sexual equality In television newscasts -the introduction of women-in broadcut journalism -"We bad to be dra11ed Jess Marlow, . news anohotman: We ate but one medium of the media.~ "Call• far rl lifeiamlce."'~ . ~.-.... -.-... "'-U.18'0d ..... .a. ......... ....,./. ...... Ult ........ .,.. , ....... ,\ ........ ....._. ...,, ... Paid PollUcal Adv. HUMMEL H~S ''"'~ NOBODY'S. AX . 11· ~ ... TO GRINfJ' PAID FOR BY ., •I" PAUL HUMMEL ELECTION COMMITTEE 2900~~a.a...-~ i )1,1 ---~a-- kicking and screaminc into the 20th century;•---------~========~ cracked Marlow. In the past, he said, TV executives assumed.-----------------""""' lhat since audiences bad been conditioned to hearine m~n read the news, viewers wouldn't tolerate a female newscaster. But lately, "You seem lo have shown a dis· gusting preference for it," he quipped. ~s & ~ ,, SARCASM ABIDE, Marlow said, ''I'm de-ACCESSORIES ., lighted to have a woman oo·anchor. We have a BONNIE CASH marvelous variety in our. sta!f, but it's only HANDBAG~. L. • DON LOPER WALLETS-TANO been in the past three qi-four y~ars that we've SUPREME HANDBAGS-OESIGu EXPRESS bad thls kind of equaUtW.1 . .....-'" •'I'm not sure wo l~d -we proba\>ly -- followed," he admitted: . , 4TLAMTIC LUGGAGE ''" Newswise, "we wo1'JC) Ji~ to aay that W'J .... ttililt • -r.. Yni1J s.- can lead. We~ not molders and &.haP6l'll • • • OM SALE! ' '" but. we carr pl'Ovld.e yo" Wit.ti ~ inlofaaaiion which alloM you to ma1ce Ui~ desic.'isian&• "We (newscuters) are n:ios.L. valid When we ..just bold the mhTor up. vi eootese theJnadtqllacies of TV. We ar~ but Goe medium of the media. You need to use us au If you are golns tq be iAC{lrme4" ~' . Hormon~ Crea~ ~fRANCI&-OR~, Help Hairless? ~fine staticrery corma del mar , DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am a 31· year-old male, well·bullt and considered fairly good·looking. For the last two yean my hair has been eettlng thinner and thinner. r have spent a lot of money on hair creams, pomades, scalp stlmulalors and every kind of treatment I 've seen advertised. Nothing seems to help. I'm afraid I'll be bald wit.bin a couple of years. Aaa., Laaders ·,Can You Spare 60 Minute~> . ' • ACNE t! WRIN~LES ' Watdl ... w dlsap,... .••• Last week a friend told me about a hormone cream his cousin is puttJng on the market. It makes sense to me but l'd like to know what you think. It's a well-known fact that very few women gel bald because of their hOl'monal structure. The cream I'm in~rested in is made from Lhe female hormones of monkeys, not humans. This means there is no danger that a man who uses It will suddenly get limp in the wrist aod end up with a higher voice -If you get what I mean I'd like to know if you think this cream wlll help. -MR. NO NAME WHO LIVES IN MEDICINE HAT OBA.It NO NAllE: Yet, tile ettam ..W Itel; . r My next-door neighbor told me il is bad for a car to remain idle. Shi! works downtown and of· fered to drive my car two days a week to blow S..llllewa~ • I'* .. Trained therapTsts specializing in skin problems for men & wpmen of all ~ges are available at a FAMILY SKtN1 CARE CENTER near you. ... natts c• start today!" ' out the carbon -or c• For. l"forwlatloll Today ,, somd such thing. I AHAHltM--77M7M HIWroftJllACH--.e• .. ••--77A agreed. CYPUSS .aJl.fttO MISStoM YllJO 76MJn For the past three SAf'TA AMA • 111 .. no TUSTIH-OtlAH4N -6H.JUl11 months the-woman has POUMTAtM YAWY0-lf4·71U SAM DlllGO 62-4f10 been driving herself to~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~=~ work and bac~. Monday - throu ati Frlday. St\e charges the aaaoline and oU to my aeeoont at the neighborhood station (just •• my husband did) and .keeps teUlng me she'• dofnl me a hlc favor. Any •dvlce1 - LITTLE ROCK DEAR ROCK: Learn to drl ve or sell &tle car. Tbe J)rnent arr••••· men& makes no letale~ Yoa are belag taken lot • iide. L-a-Z-Boy® . SOFEtTE® c • • • iL. • • •• . ~ . • OT W~.~ I, 1971 , Club Calendar 1av1 CO•MtJNITY NtJ&SE• y SCHOOL: Tbe aaaual sprin& "Las Ve1as t-fi1ht" will becin at I p.m. Saturday, April 8, al the llanard At.h.letic Ball Pa.rk Clubhouse in Jr vine. Pf'OCftds "'"'" 10 to the ooo·profit parent participaUoo school. Tickell may be purcbued by contact.J.ni Rita Carpenter, 551-3421. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVEllSrl"Y WOMEN: Five Orang& County branches will host a meeting beginning at 11 : 30 a.m. Saturday, April 8, at the Newporter Inn, Newport Beach. Judge Joan Dempsy Klein will be ttJe guest speaker. For information, contact Barbara OeJblal. 846-2152. MONDAY MORNING CLUB: The Laguna aroup will meet for lunch at 10:45 a.m. Monday, April 10, at the Neighborhood Congregational Church, 340 St. Ann's Drive, Laguna Beach. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ALPHA XI l>ELTA: An annual Founder's Day is scheduled for 11 am Saturday, April 8, at the Balboa Bay Club in Newport Beach HOAG HOSPITAL AUXILIARY: A new slate or officers wall be installed at 11:30 a m. Thursday, April 6, an the hospital's conference center RIVIERA CLUB: Veteran radio and Celevision broadcaster, Tom Frandsen, will en· tertam members and guests at 11 :30 a.m. Wednesday, April 12, at the Balboa Bay Club, ~ewport Beach. BALBOA YACHT CLUB: A personal ap- proach to looking great will be the topic Of a lec· lure given by Patricia Yates. a former model. al a spring luncheon at 11 :30 a.m .. Thursday. April 6. SPRING CHAMPAGNE BRIDGE BRUNCH: Sponsored by the South Coast Chapter of the Orange County Music Center. it will begin ~l 11 a m . Saturday, April 8, al the San Clemente Community Clubhouse. TickeL<t may be obtained by calling Doris Decker at 492-7399 l,l'TllERAN CHURCH WOMEN: The group wall meet at lhe home of Effie Johnson al 10.15 am Wednesday, April 12. Linda Deason or the Rape Crisis Network unit will speak. For mformataon, contact Frieda Stephan at 644-1974. SADDLF.BACK COMMUNITIES CHRISTIAN WOMEN: Barbara Deets of American Airlines will give a packing dem· onstration at a noon luncheon on Monday. April 10. at the El Adobe Restaurant in San Juan Capistrano RANCHO VIEJO JUNIOR WOMEN'S CLUB: A Bridal Fashion Show is planned for 3 p.m. Sunday. April 9, at the Los Alisos In- termediate School. Muarlands Boulevard at Moor Avenue, Mission Viejo. Call 581·9073 for te.scrvat1ons. DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN ltEVOLUTION : The Katuktu Chapter has •cheduled a new meeting place for its 7:30 p.m. Jhursday, April 6, meeting. It will take place at the home of Mr~ Philip L. Hughes of Costa r1esa Prospective members are invited and in· formation may be obtained by contacting Ruth Christiansen at 5'12·0472 "'0~1EN'S AR!'1Y CORPS: The Veterans Assoc1at1on Queen City Chapter No. 57 will meet at 1 p.m. Saturday, April 8, at Mariner's Sav· mgs and Loan. 13820 Seal Beach Blvd., Seal Beach For information, call Alice Clark al (213> 429 1662after6p.m WOMEN'S CLUB OF LAGUNA BEACH: A prol(ram featuring the choir of the Joplin Boys Ranch will be held at 12 :30 p.m. Friday, ApriJ 7, at the Clubhouse, 286 St. Ann's Drive, Laguna Beach. Those interested in membership should call Betty Westwood at 499-2639. WOMEN'S CLUB OF HUNTINGTON BEACH: Faye Lieberman of the American· Cancer Society will present slides and films on cancer detection beginning at noon Tuesday. .\pral 11. al lhe club house. 420 Tenth Street. llunlmgton Beach Mrs. Elmer Addison is accepting reserva- tions at 536-7118 Club Calt'Tldar run.s each Wednesday an the Daily Piiot and c-onto11t$ notices of women's and service club mt'rtmqs and events for the follOUlUlQ ~ek -Thurs- da11 throuqh Wedru>sdoy ~ nofns to Club Colen· dar. f)ruly Pilot, P 0 Box 1560. Costa Me"1, CA 92626 Br sure to mcluM JIOUr name a1ld phone numbrT. NollC't>S must be in our hands two weeks modvance. To reque!lt o picture. wnte or coll the Features Ot>parlmlmf. 642-4321 P1cture:i OTe ltmated lo /t.md· raMtn open 10 the public I \ Wedding and engage, ment CJ11110W1Cements rvn on Sunday m the Dally Pilot Forms are auaalabk nt all Daily Pilot of/ices or h11 calling the Features Deparlmrnt. 642-4321 To ouo1d duoppoinl· ment. prospect11~ bn<Us nre rnmnded lo hal)t their u•eddmg stones. with a black-ond-wh1te glossy of the bride or of the couple. to the Features Depart ment one week before the -wedding Engagemrnt onnouncf' 111 en ts, with block-and 1ch1te gloB!lfl of the future lmde or the couple, must be received by the Features ~rtrnent su weeks before thr wedding date. .. . . . t \ Fashion Time The past blends with modern day fashions as Linda Walz, in picture left. skims down the strps at the Newland House. a Huntington Beach historical landmark. Miss Walz is one of the models for a Fashion Show al 12:30 p.m. Saturday, April 8. at the Newporter Inn m Newport Beach. The show will f<.oaturc men's and women's fashions anct 1s sponsored by the St. John the Baptist Catholic School Auxiliary Donation for the event is Sl2.50 per person with proceeds to be used for creat· ing a learning center at the school. Reservations may be made b~· contacting the school al ~5 2712. Dcadhne for re· servat1ons 1s today Above. Jan Logan, left and Jean :\longe model fashions for The Orange County Lawyer's Wives fashion show- lunchcon. lo be held Thursday, April 6, at the South Coast Plaza Hotel. Chairwoman 1s Mrs. Alex Logan of Huntington Beach. Co-chatrwoman is :\lrs. Thomas Edwards of Newport Beach. The Lawyer's \\'ives of Orange County is a scrvic<' organization that prondes funds .and volunteers for the Legal Aid Society. the Orange County Juvenile Education Program. and a court tour pro· gram for childn•n in local :-.chools. Spring Fiesta Adrienne \\'hit<.'. lC'ft. Pours wine for Pam Reese and H1chard Gesch for the first maJor event of the fledgling USC South Orange Count) Alumni Club. a dtn · ner dance on Salurda~. Apnl 29 at the El Adobe Restaurant m San Juan Capistrano. Billed as "CSC Spring Fiesta." the e\ en mg will include a social hour at 7, din· ner al 8. and dancing at 9.30 The USC South Orange County Alumni Club was formed m September to serve lhe more than 1.200 alum111 in the San Clemente, Dana Point , San Juan Capistrano. Capistrano Beach, Mission Viejo, Laguna 1 lills, South Laguna, and El Toro area. Scholarships will be awarded by the club to outstanding students who will enter USC from lhe South County area. The USC South Orange County Alumni Club will also hold a reception for all stu· dents interested m attending USC on April 11 at 7:30 p.m . at the Seascape Townhouse Club House in San Clemente For information, call Pat O'Donnell at 496-7502 in Dana Point or Ed Jordan, 581-5926 rn ~1Jss1on V1eJo A Spring Eve From left, Jim Jodat, Fred Dryer, Mrs. .Joseph Wagner, and Mrs. Glenn Graves show some of the items lo be auctioned off al a benefit dinner auction SPonsored by the St. .Jean de> Lastonnac Guild to raise funds for a clinic for underprivileged children. The event will begin at 6:30 p.m. Saturday. April 8, at the Santa Ana Sad- dleback Inn. Los Angeles Rams team members are expected 'to attend. For information, call 541-2557. ,.. . ...., ... . - I . COMICS/CROSSWORD MARMADUKE BOOMER '~Q'1~u 'M.4>11 JA()S'f 1>l """'· ' A0bt.Pt MISS PEACH -. EO•~ "Slnoe when dO WI own a meat locker?" O~tCf ... ~. FUNKY WINKERBEAN CASEY MOON MULLINS Ofo4~51R·· COULC> YOO DIRECT ME iO,A NICIS REST.AU~,.\ :r? HOW 00 VOU L.tl<e ™S NEW G\.t>."E5 WI™ NO &\FOCAL. \.-IN~ 'f __ ...... ~ Hr!AVENS, SIR·· IT IS CHlLt.Y IN HS"RE, BUT THA1 IS ,._..___~ Rll>ICU1.0IJS. t. by Tom Batluk s by Ferd and Tom Johnson by Wm. F. Brown 1nd Mel Casson 'fO 96 ~6At,'1}l6t, 1"Meo'6 "00 MOC~ W~A1-i~l61Z A>Jp Q).lP£'1'1Tt°"' I~ 'M~ ~M Llfa. Vol). DOOLEY'S WORLD DR. SMOCK . "fHA"T'" NE!W CHIE!F OP Si"AFP HAS US HUSl"l-1 N' t?>USINess L.IKS! A i"AXICAe / WHA-r we:Re HIS I NSIRUCl"I ONS A.SAIN?' MOTLEY 'S CREW by Mell by Gus Arriola by Harold Le Doux by Tom K. Ryan \Yednllldly,April5, 1878 PEANUTS I I WE WON A~ VICTOfN,~, OION'T IJ.e? I HATE IT WHEN we DON'T EVEN WIN A M<Yi.AJ.. VIC'lt)RC( by Roger Bradfield -IA6URED OUI AWA"( 1?> KEEP AW~e~ ....... ,...._ by George Lemont FOL..t..OW OL.PeR .;oc:seeRS AN P HOPE! FOR. THE! ees,.. ..:·· ...... by :rempleton and F~rrNn TGDAY'S CRDSSWDID PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Ac treas···· Danie ls 5 Spice 9 "···-· Bulba": Gogol novtl 14-··•v•n kHI breakera 64011he forearm 68 Alrllne for Ne plea 60Edll0r'a WOfd 61 On the horn•··· UNITED Feeture Syndicate Tuead1y'a Puzzle Solved. ----~~! J:.! .!!.! J:.~ S I II l D ~~ ..!. !. ..2.~ ..!..!!. , l A II ( y D ' f l I IOI II II I H S l ( 0 I I '. . , 0 l I A T l 0 S il II I 0 ·-·' • .. 0 U II I I • l S T . , • l II 1-s A I l 15 Ending for e3 Metric . ' 0 • I , II 0 '. 0 u ,. s ~ I N ~ Het Of Rub weight 16 MhSeut ~The Hunter II 0 , ( Arab 65 Secular 0 II ' 0 •• U II f T H I II 0 I ' 0 l I "' [ •• II ( A p Al-& l,. I H C 1 7 Augme!lll se Collar type M 0 II I l I ' 0 Ii 18 Restriction e7 Q1ngatef'1 l I Ill 0 II • 0 C I r 11 10 II 4 I II 20 Divan gata A 111 -2.!. !.~ ll l 1"£ 21 Bad···· 68-· CIP •• I T It !.~ !! ro 'f l 0 Famed •Pl 69 Phlloaophef 22 ComPoaltlone 23 Gcod faith. Arch. 25 Qeogrll)hy boolc 27 Sc>ool 29 Knock 30 Afr vlttage 34 Aatern 3e Gtv. oppos- tng evl· di nee 38Combtne 39 TV worker: 2worda 42Combrtads 43 Take II· legally 44 Snoop 45 Fret 46 PortUOlleH ~n 47Qr.le~r •tinotn• 151 Rldtl the ' . II ( II ~~.!.~ DeaeertM DOWN tr.i1nd 11 Sleae 1 Speal< wtth 12 -bominl pride 13 Poaea 2 ~lblleal 19 Ambu1h wttch'e 24 Anlm1I holnt groups 3 Poor luck. 2 2e Mechlne worda tOOI 4 Sword· 28 l.eaae lhaped 30 Part ot 1n 6 Mickey end hf. 41 Arrest 46 ' Plano ··· 8tues~ 48Wlldboer lorone 49Condutte 50Flullka fiber 52 Murderer 53Gem 54 Space M·-Cuben Minnie 31 Hiving 8 New MU· · three parta reythmJ 1011' tndlan 32 Seaweed 58 lrlah 190,1. 7 Builder: a 33 Dlaivow teture word• 3"4 Snikea 57 Heethen 8 Eaaentlal 35 Length unit .. 9 Mdelty belnt 37 Haraas ~ ••~by 9~,_.: 38Actress •ltP• Var. Ve11 ••••• 82 Venllon 10 lellnd near 40 Untried aource ' ..... . . MA YOlllAISE 9gc Tomato Sauce ... 29c Hunt'• -rich It thick! 15 oz. can Beef, Chicken or Pork -2 • oz pkg Salad Dressiig •.• ggc Seven Seas Green Goddet1S-l6 oz btle le"J Croc:br Strtpnoff, Almondine. ... ff-51h OI Vtva Napkins ..... 55c ( olon or Derorated package ol 140 ~ ........ s119 For more than JU'-l biticuit1>! 60 o:t Root Beer SIX PACK • • s129 \ & W Reg or :-.uicur Frel'-1:! oz cam• COTTA(I CHEESE Springfield Smull or Large Curd or Low Fnt . . Pint carton Wesson Oil •.... 5149 Tho big 48 ounce 111ze for more value T.ter's Choice . s2'9 T ve nunc·1• c·nni. TOILET TISSUE :lee's Nice 'n' Soft an Accents or a11-~rted colnr11-4 roll pack Apple Sauce ••••• 49e .\-1ott's "('hunky" 111 different' 20 oz Cake Mix •..••.•• &sc < 'ho1cu nl Duncan Hines ln}'tlr varieties Safflower Oil ••• s1 69 Hollywood-for gOOdness' sake! 32 oz Detergent for au111matica-J6 oz Dij Cat Food ••• '169 Purina ·11 \at Chow 4 lb bag • lvOry Soap •••••• 19C Hig bath size bar . . (ilc. 2c 1ff) · Aiu Cleanser •• ; • 37c , .. I ''/' ... -· '/ .. Lean-does not exceed 22',, lat Sliced Bacon •••• s1 s~ El Rancho'eo. thicker "ranch style" Salisbury STEAK 39~ We make "em pan ready! Net wt 5 oz. FRESH LEMONS lll'lt sin to tffw lllOl"I juice, ..,., .. , lie. .. . ,,. . . . . . ' fmh, ...,.,. po"'6I, .. die fintst of fm111 ..._ nave centfha 1tlinst .. "*'-... S.•r s1n,,1n -... .. tlle... -tt,.., .... 0 ._."' tlle .__..., ... "°*f Ynty ... _, .... nt a.tttr WIYI Fresh Trout mAHo •••••• 69~ Frona tbe famous Sun Valley in Idaho conietheM little beauties! Avera1e net wt-5 ounces of 1eoodness! Clams amvsTOll 79i Freah!Ruehed hen from new Ensland Salver salmon, for broiler or barbecue Silver Sanon ... s29t ~hole or half . fine for bakanic FRESH' FILLETS! PACIFIC RED Snapper Always welcome on the menu! • Catfish Fillets .•• s1 1t Best way yet to !erve catfish! Mali Mahi .•••.• s1 2\ Recniate Hawaiian memories! FreshRexSole ••• s24~ With the mild ta1te you appreciate Halhlt STEAK Center cut from firm Northern fish Looi! for the dlffereaco! leok for tho •• that u1s it's U.U.l CMice quality • • • look for tho ..tlli1C 4Mt prVlllisel w ftavor • • • llld tOlk for tbe trln1 that you know 1ffords '*' , ... Wiien you find these -plus old-fashioned Butcher Shop Service, you'ft t• the ltttlr Wey. ... Spencer Steak ..... s32~ ' Rib out. .,r U.S.D.A. Choice beef .•. naturally ·~ for flavorful goodness! Ranchero Steak. s24t Select small end of Chn1c-e heef rib Chuck Steak .•.. ggc. l".S.D.A. Choice bl'cl to be Hure! 7 Bone Roast ... s 11\ Chuck cut of U.S.O.A. Choice beeC 0 Bone Roast .. 512\ ('hu<"k cut of U.S.D.A. Choice beef Sausage rrAUANsTYll • s1 s~ Authentically Old World no nitr1le11 GENUINE MILK-FED VEAL Featured every day al all markets CHICKEN 59c LIVERS • foster Farm11, for frying! Grade ''A "'-frozen. defrosted (5 lJ UC 2.45) Super Fresh Produce Arat:adas ('hul·k cut -Choice i.houlder clod London Broil .... s21 ~ Hrb cut of U.S.D.A. Choice beef Beef Short Ribs s 1 si Boneless! Rib cut of Choice beef Beef RI> Bones • 99e. Meaty! Choice! Hake or barbecue looll to (J bndlo fOf the myriad tf itetns that mike menu ~ 1 pleasure, rltber tt.an a chore! Fron1 breakfast ti banqaets, 0 bncho of· fers JOI! v llut . . . vlritty . . . llld satisfaction! That's tM letter Way! Bratwarst RIWICllO'S • $1 S\ Pork, veal, seasoning -no nitrites Ham Loaf OVOI UY •• s 14\ I lam, ix>rk, bread crumbs-our own mix I.ARCE FR£Sfl Chicken 39~ Why not with dumplin11, thia week! , FUERTE ••• EXTRA LARGE II! California's finest ... buttery amooth for a treat in ulada ... gnat on to&at, too. PlllEAPPLE llecW sweet .. . .... fnit frOlll Hawaii 15~ Delicatessen BROCCOLI MEDllM SHARP CH££SE 21~ . W1"4' ton traru.{IJf'm cn or· d1nan mtol intQ a t•erv ~~' 10/ cx:ccuion • • • mokr ~tXJr dltl/Wr'I 1/N<IUl1 llT TM r&Vlllt ml " 111 aa • 111e 1KI Blue Danube licht white wane • . • fifth Liebfr8llnilch, ••• s399 Lanpnbacb offers it in the lit.er aize ~ UVAlll • • • s329 Burgundy, Chablw, Ro&o-1.5 liter The Bes t of Spirits El RANCHO'S Whiskey 54" Six years old ... 86 proof! Quart 7 Crown • • • . • • • • s549 (I • 1 . A;;;·1g;·· :·'.·:d'. ~'·;s99 I '-'lro1ght Whiskey redUl·ed ~IOc qu11rt 1 J Gtlbey's s99a VODKA The 1. 75 ht.er sire tor value~ Scotch ........ '1199 ...,nvl' I 00 on l 'i.her'<. 1 ifi liter Sherry 111tv saa( • • • • • sg45 ..,a,,. I Ill un \\ & 11' :r;-_ nz >.11e faladian MIST Sm1K1th Cannd1nn Whiskey' Quart. Frozero Food . ORANGE 35 JUICE c !'>unkr~t. lro111 Florida! 6 oz can Egg Beater ...... ggc Fle1achmann 's sub11htut1.>-Pint Ravioli IUtTOll'S •••••• 79c Your choice ot Meat or Cheese-15 oz CHEESE $ 1· 49 CAKE f~u Cream (17 ..,, or Cherry Cream Ut ti} . Fried Chaen ... s229 .Ju1t heat.~t and enfoy Banquet!~ lbs Juice CW0111T ••••••• 29c Tree11wcet col"lcentrate-4> oz can , Green Ciant's .., M'lbbltts Pac:bet of 6 /'rumi in. t•{fect TJwr. April 6 01mugl1 Wed. April 12 <Jpen daily 9 to 9 Su1tda.Y JO to 7 No aolc1 to deakrs . • • . • t .. ,. t ~7 • LAST MONTH WAS ONE OF THE BIGGEST IN OUR 57 YEAR HISTORY Ill TMIS OFFER MUST END SUNDAY APRIL 9th .. PAY MLY ... . . THE OllNGE COASrs USED TRUCK HEADQUARTERS We've got over 25 fully reconcliHonecl pickups, vans, nMl-P,ckups, campers. and 4 wheel drives. If you're looldRg for a iased truck we've got It! 17.4 AUSTIN MAllMA 4 DOOi 4 cyl., 4 speed, radio, heater, tinted glass. Less than 22,000 original miles. A collec· tora Item. Lie. f838LWC..SL f897A. SJ496 'cvis .. alPlld rec11o,......,. cempw "*'" r~L. clMft truek. Lie. #4Blfl4V 9lk. #~FIAT. ''2752 SJ.392 .. o..ow .. 1ad11• RfCOllClllolUg Dapas lwww1d .( BRAKES LWngs. Power SphMs Hyclr.Uc Sp,_ .( ELECTRICAL Hon.U..,..'9lftl• .... Powtt-s,.t•• .( FRONT END 0 ER CIORY OICE We have a dozem bec:adfful Mustcmgs. Fastbacks, Ghlas..~+2's. coupes & of course Mach l's. '75 TOYOTA LOMG IED PICIUP 4 oyt., 4 flP8ed tran. .. air conditioning, mag wheels. custom striping. radio, lileater. Lie. t5"612Y Stk. t1682AT. s2712 176 PLYMOUTH AD## HAJCNIACIC e.r. 4 e,l, autonWJc lrao.,....llion,, tirwd glass. radial tires, heater. Low Mllesl Uc. toNNIA Stk. t971A. s3u5 .• ,,, 1'bls bWSpapor will not ~a1ly accept an) tih ertialng for real CO OMA .OEL MAR Esceptlooally attractive 2 bdrm. home, reeentl1 refurblabcd tbruout - PLUS Deat 1·bdrm. unit ovw lar1e. 2 ear ·1-raae. Great tax shelter, ID:flatldl bed~ & fine apprecaaUon poalbWtles. PRICE REDUCI'ION OF ~000-NOW ONLY t,168.500. 759-0811 ftiut W.... Glut Wulliuc '8'49. 4~0 NEWl'OHl CENTHI OHl\IE 7~!> OS I I est.ale which b in viola I 002 G...,.. t 002 _Uon;..;__ol_t.be_la_w_. ___ •• ••. • • ••• .......... ••• • • ••• •• • • ••• ••• •••• •• •• 9lae>llS: Adnrtlsen ..._...checktt.it-ods • .., mid ...,... .... ,... 1-.cllaNfy. The DAILY "ILOT as.-1 lllfllllty fw the first I• carnet ....,...Oft only. ....................... SILi .. 1002 ....................... HA.DOil VIEW CottOMA D& MAI EXCLUSIVI ... AMCI First t1me offered. er.tbt.ald.fta vtew of the Del11htful Monaco oeean and c•nYoD, this Model , 2 bdrms., den, aecant 3 bedroom and formal diniq; many up· den must be aeen to luUy grades. C.oncret• drive, appnclate. Tranquility u11ed brick plaaters. for SIU 000. Call for Adult occupied. Not &Dat..~ leased land. $1.11.500 Oifio#/11••11 t llJl'f 'o""' n • ~i.h~:~101~ ,amta UST SIDI COSTAMISA MAKE LUXURY 2 B d r m, d i n l n I • TOWMHOUSE fireplace, built·im, neat us SSS,OOO & sbarp. Priced ri1ht at $69 SOO. Hur ry call 1.ovely one i1lory Spanish s.40-1151 an o Cr er o n t h 1 !'o 1 style lownhou.w locllled bedroom M esa \ crdl• in excellenl art'a The North home ' Only 7 roomi; arc j.lCn1•rou:. yeara old ' Call now' thr.oughoul' B1R h ving REDCARPET'1~ 1202. room. eourmel kitchen, ~~~~~~~~ klngs1ze b edrooms. V.A.NODOWN! jlrivate patio with unique Yea, no down payment wood decking. Wont last requJred lo buy this aurusprice.eaunowror WHATA.BUY! beautiful 3 bedroom details' 546-2313 home, gourmet kitchen. ""'"''9.,, ,.,,,,<,.,..,.,. Hlgh.ly upgraded4 bdrm, large living room, 2 ba lmly home w /lge [~·~ •• ' ~ fenced in rear yrd & fireplace, covered paUo. , Loealed near the barbor cov 'd patio. Best and Huntington marina! East.side location. New 1 mile lo beacb. Priced cpts, drps, wallpaper. for quick s ale $69,900. ASSUME $50,000 Pnced lo sell rast. New Take advantage. Call LOAM on the rnarkeL Call now! 963-676? 646-7711. ~-I I J • I •1 f"'HI f , • LOOI fllC)I ~I um.I ~S •••• 1n t.b1s big bomet A S bdrm wood and glass two s tory featuring brand new construction with old world craftsmanship. Incredible views from a ll 3790 sq ft of living, but really, it 's the little things that count: solid oak cabinets, circulating bot wa ter system, wide hallways and floor safe in master suite. This is an exciting home with subtle quality. Open daily at 460 Mendoza terrace in Corona del Mar. Presented al $375,000. U~l()UI: fif)MI:§ REAL TORS', 675-6000 2443 East Coast Highway. Corona del Mar al5Q 1n Me~ .• v .. 111i· a1 54h !>WO - I GeMrol 1002 G.Mrol 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• PRICED TO SE .. L FAST! Three bedroom condo ... Irvine Two bedroom condo ... lrvine Four bedroom home ... Santa Ana Three bedroom condo ... Fullerton Three bedrooS()l.J>.)me ... Anaheim Three bedroom home ... Anabeim Three bedroom home .. Fountain Valley Three bedroom home ... Brea Four bedroom home ... Anaheim Three bedroom home ... Yorba Linda Four bedroom home ... Anaheim QUAIL [ll P L ACE PRO PERT TFS. -752-1920 Ina. 1400 QUAIL ST.NEWPORT BEACH OPEH TILL 8:30 1002 GetMr .. 1002 ..........•.................•.......•......... 3 Bl'drooms Loc·11 lcd next to central park and (~t\'m !i\Ji}llJj [ ~ lf~~'li ti IHYESTOIS FOUR PLEX beauufuJ lake. i:rcat rorl i IUILDERS DREAM R.EDUCED $10,000 ftahtng, and s1.11ltng, sur Reill Estate ·;y i Thia piece of property Owner eager lo sell or round1ed by $100,000 ------bu potential for making trade for property In homes. Make thts home a Lu a.aoyu"' a.a•s IT'S Or Coun ' --ted l'"U'U"'I .-.Aro someone a lot of money. ange ty . .,.,.;ll great buy• Won't la.st DREAM Three separate houses close to Hoag llo'lp , long. Call 963-67G7 Garage fu.lJ,y insulated. each on 1ls own lol plu.s schools, shopping & only Built In work bench. A BEAUTY one vacant lot. The minutes to be.ch. Ideal Large lot with RV ac· bouss are definltei,. fix· quarters for owner occu· ceaa. Newly paiqted , Pool & jacu.zzt, 4 BR, en aod can be purcbued pant. Bet\er b1&rry on paQtll..., aoct, ~per Fam Rm, 2 baths. la• a.eparately or J>tvchued this oael ~Ntl. k~~~~~~~~l l'but ~ lfOme In Jard. kJtl ot extru. Bila u one packa10 and re-[ fi -·cEFUL ll•aa Norlb. Truly • BBQ. Spaluab stone tile buill. The locahon .1110I Jlillaz11t11g .--Great Bo, fqr fll,000. inctry, ldtcben •dining perfect for resldent11l _ IALIOA ISUHD7 546-2313 rm. new cpts, stained unLL.s or Possible bus•· ___ R_e_al_Ee_ta_te_ The West tnd of Balboa c-(NNl9•1T"Sll-"'JOMNICf' glass windows etc. Must ness Earh property ti' ~x~~;~f~:r :~! [~Hiii ,.., Ef:ilfu'.18~'i~~:~~~ charm w out the crowds l. ~~~· -~-~-~-~ .. ·~-~-~~~· for all details 546-23 LJ W/2 BR wul.a tbLS bm .:: 1u111<A«T"1 ()11N 11 9. rs 11 ~, ro~ , 5631900 ~ O..NHOl*llUUV ='!,t~t..:mt the r~ i~"'! w:~to,~T; . .:-.~-;.-;.-;.-.'-1&3.6 __ 0re_4;;s.-_9;;;6;;·1.-_.1! !f1;1~~IUll WALKTOllACH home offered at thia alJ•• mgblJ upgraded 2 sly. 3 time lo-.. price. All new I YEAR HEW BR hm In desirable Npt. cstm drpe rlea, ideal Custom built-abdrm, 2 Shorel.Newlypapered& locaUon our park.site. bath, family room, carpet ed . Loaded Prop e r t.y will 10 fireplace. Fully iru1ulat· w/cbarm. Comm. pools VA/FHA! Call today. ed. double earage. & tennla crt. A muat ae. 64&-TIU. Eaalaide Costa Meaa. .at ~.900. $82,900. WISJCLIFF Roy McCwch .... • Da.IEat.Ue lllOMtwport ..... .. tt So 9ood1 t----•-___;....;......;_ __ , Costa 541.7129 Thll qualtl 7 lath & DISIQte plater bm ls perfect ror FOil IXICUTIVI! • Ira. family 4 BR, den, UVIMG q . (am.rm, dining rm make tht.S hm livable as Tbla beautifully up· well as Juxunous Priced srad9d Buccola Home! ltJhl al $185.000. Spac10\llJ Living Room with blJ Fir e p lace. Lari• M..t« Bedroom, highly up1raded with private entrance to aardan .rea. Slump llooe planters highlight tbe room-backyard. Meaa Vude LlYlll& at lts Beau $1H,OOO, Call ~ Ol'f N ' • II S n.tf 10 llf NICI • GREEMBROOK 4 bdrm, 2 ba. Extremely popular CAMELOT mdl. Tb.is lovely home localed on a cul·de-aac within easy walking dlalance to So. Coast Plaza, theatres fa reelaurants. Many oul- alandi ng f eat1&res In- clude; eu.tom Dnpenes C:0Ve1'ecl patio Decorator Wallpapers throuibout ~pa8BQ Auto Oar Door {)penl.'r Slo~lnFaat. Rm. BY' OWNER 971-8123 PM. Oo11 $109,900. lll<ETOHACH BEAUTIFUL HOME Fantastic floor plan. Soaring cathedral cell· \Dga. Motlvated seller ls 1n5t.allin1 new earthtone crpta le applYin« fresh paint just for you ! 3 bdrms, den, Cmly rm & (nnl din rm area Cov'd patio. SUbmlt your offer today! Call oow for appt. 545-8'91. SIOl.000 CCM1W1•dal properly iir. omm & bCly. T• •Wll ............... DG.'t ... 111111 1,.:1., ............ NEWPORT IA.CK IA Y qlMlllty a.It ..... Lyttle ..-.. featwf*J: 4 II, 3 b. tpac.,..... weed..._ cel•ap, ........ ...ad'•~.,... ... ..... ••wt;t I I ..._ .. .i ...... IPg. lot. w /r 4 I Ir p1h•r· $141.000. · OLD CORONA D MAii n 11 •• u ......... d z •• .... + gM•t .... " ....., ~ a., .... ..tgillal OWINt'. ,.,... of OU ... .Wp ~ • C- Sft tM $174-IOO. IESTIUY IH CAt•O HIGHLANDS 1-. 3 ... 2 IA + .. W/rootl for. pooL Mr.,.t. ~ $1'9,too. · OCltiM fEW..s-..S 10 MMD Qwlltr c 0 acted 2 n .... • .. re. .......... Clldar' • -~ ... ._. •• ••ll,•pers, •-••• t ' ,e..a. Hw Caf1Mlllg. to.. .,.,.. Al ............ appllcacu. HQ h1 Hte kitclNtl, IMua c ....... Fntttdl doon to etKl..ct _.. $215,000. 644-7020! 2123 SAM JOA.fiMNH taLS aoAO NEWPORT HACH (......... 1002,Ge.wal · 1002 .............................................. WESLEY N . TAYLOR CO IU~A LTOHS sincu HM If~ CANYON "4EW TOWMHOME $140,000 Leisure livmg m this deHgblful new townhome. Expansive living rm with fireplc, formal dining with wet bar. 2 Bedrms, 2 beths, wide balcm;r makes cbarmh1.g outdoor sit.tint na. Pool. tennis courts, security gate. WESLEY M. TAYLOR CO.. llALTC>aS 21 1 l S-J~ ... l.ood NEWPORT CIHTB. M.I. 644-ftlO StJ.OOO. -You. can sWl 0'1'11 a beauUful 2 story, ' bdrin beach bome for under $100,000. call for lufther information 640-616 t MESA YIUI ~HT -YOW' wife will like the big island cook center kitchen, the children will lite the short walk to school, and Dad will like the •·Room Away" for his study or · hobby place. See this 2600 sq. fl. home with 4 bdrms, priced at $133,500. Use your VA loan too. c• 546-4141 Serving Costa M esa-Irvine Huntington Beac h-Newport Beach lfG CAMYON ·l BR, fam. rm .. 3 baths. Be~utifully decorated family home with patio ~1ews from each room. $D5,000 LIDO ISLE Newly remodeled 4 bdrm., den, -I baths, l.tving rm. w /cathedral ceiling. Lge. master bdrm. suite. IAYFRONT Several fine bayfront homes with pier & slips BILL GRUNDY , REALTOR 341 R11y~1d1• Oro111 · NB bl'J "ll61 . GeMt"Gf I 002 G.-r.. I 001 •····•·•···•····•••···· ••..•................ ,. DOVER SHORES FUMK1 HOUSE $225,ooo OM TWO LOTS lmmaNlatt home 1 Ttlei. $50 000 entry Massive stonl' • ft.n!plnce Formal dtn· N o t m u c. h o r a 1ng Parquel lamll house .. but 1t can be Eno Y bou&hllor lot value only. :'n~ ! Laru~dr5Y m::!: =e;.·;~! .?r~~~ too' EXTRA BONUSES: ,.,...06 -r· .._._ • .,, Refngerator. washer, pl.euecaU962-T788.. dryer, freezer, softener i.Q.. K€Y & buill·in alarm system 4Q P.€Al TORS A lncludedl Call today i---------- 7~;~,7f<J •. ,. ' ·~I "' , • ..WPORT HEIGHTS [ 1 3 BR, FAM RM+ dmin1, ~ lft~Ht\1 e~:!s~~~~~yr:~;~f~! ferenl on 3 levels. BOAT SLIP $I 4s,ooo attached to a sml'le story JACOBS REAL TY rondo that's only 2 years 675-6670 old with a bwll·m kitchen -- & fireplace. Tennia FORMER MODEL courts. swimmtnit pools, One year old, 3 bedroom, Jacu.ui & a low pnce of a balb io ttxecullve $10ll,SOO. Thi.a ooe will ~ wti.b a Jong tell !Mt CALL 1551-~ Uat al. at.ru • CJPfl'edes· t;; S ELECT Unobalructed view of ' T'PROPERTIES ='s~~·arr1~:.~ BAY CALL 751·3191. t;::SEL ECT T'PROPERTIES General I 001 ~al I 002 ·;;;iiiUMG0HOME ... ···-··-·······-··· VIEW Pool and spa, one look Charie Brown 4 Bedroom + family MO QUALIFYSHG! Easlslde 4Br., with wagon wheal char m. 2.000 sq. ft. of happy family U vina. Call for de-- taJls. ~7171 and you wtll appreciate and ha new partner Bob room on "Newport's" th111 4 bedroom, extra 8euUoD Mft 10 empty B a c lie B a y I largl.' hmlly room, de&k in 1M office. Give _!tEDCARPET7M-1202 ma681ve 1tooe ftreplace. Ol'fN 111 •• H ~ lt'"W IO"' Wtl [M!lii~Hjl Stairs leadl n 1 to us a call" let's talk .--.....~ separate maater aulta abc>ut lhe adn nta1ee of Harbor Hlghl-.dt a n d 2 fl rep la c e a . aellina real est.ale with Y So hi U U Numerous amerutlea-llHTSOH 'IAOWH r:!&nt~lry ~a~I;~ wC::; prestigious aree. Oll.U for =:~1 OO'fj?~ST Be~h woods, sky !I «bta, Im· appt.90-'1881 TOIS I ~t7ea anaculatc ln11dc and out.-HEWUSTING! uo·tNllC 9•1fSftJNIO•Mrf• __________ , Charm&appeal in every c ouece Park; choice [. 11111 :=~-5·!f~f*? ~ifrl~~ mrut. .Ar&lDllUc enter· PETE BARRETT .._ S., Prop. fH4.YAIUYERS RX&SAVE$S Very nJce 4 bdrm, ! be home. N~ oaJy a lllUt TLC to have I Hper home. Good area.1 b*lc Crom Wi ndsor Pnk. Priced below other h<>mes ln the area. Doa'l heslla&a. ~9491. = Walker G lr.e ftln.EX 1 Yr. old FAst Coal• Mesa. cWuae un1tactlnra•· W/1. bdi:'mL, 3 bL, I area, launclr)' Ir frplc. Now $lTl.000 EYB. YM COPB.AMD UAL.TOR 552-0414 taiDlllra Uvlng room. Ex--REALTY-..... tra larle ldt.chen. ktng IU·r..,• * 67.,7".a.O * liled master smte and ;ii&.. ~~~~-~-~~~~ aeparate cbUdreDs WlftJ. !llll!!!!!!!!~~~ll!!!!!!!!il!!~.-Wall ot 1lasl to enclc»ed Ge•r1I 1002 .~,.. 1_., patio. A s&onea throw to -the be•ch. J!lasy flnanC· •••••••••••••--... ••••••••••••M••-••• 101. Owaer anxious tm,500. Call~ 7881 SOCUMITS , In alm,....~ln N. Cotta lleu. BUI luout With Ip pool u added •ttractioo. C10M to major aboppiq It .... lines.&*M.1. ~ Walk m C ler. lleal F.lltate . ~IL macnab/ lrvtna ?-raaltg ** HAllOR YllW HOMIS ** COMFOaf AIU. •• 2 BR & den home convenient to schools & shopping. Comm. pool. j acuzzi & tennis c ts. Lynne ValenUne 6"-8200. <T·H2) I PAI aMO -Sl6t.tOI .. Owner wants to move & priced home Lo .anUciPat.e abort elCl'OW'. Escellent ' BR on qu.let l&reet. 2 !pies ; bar; oear acboola,. pam .. pool•. $189,900.• J07ce :Edlqn4 6'2-CZ. <T·H3) eaATP~Yttoee In lhe great family neighborhood! S BR, 3 bath redecorated lD beautiful earth tones. Lf. J::l-slze yard w /wood dectlnr. t11Uc buy l Owner will CQDSldcr Joni escrow. $180,000. Appt;. O(lly. HoU,y Markaa 644·6200. CT414') j ' ' Hointt for $4* Ho.Mt fl.of' Sele DAILY PILOr •:r . ............. 5"' ..... Stir ~ ....... ,_.. S... ....... For 5-'-I ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••• ••••••-·-••••• •••• •• •••. •• •••••••• ••. •• •• ••••••. •••••••••••• ••• • • • • • • • •• •• ••••••••• C-.. ~ I 0%4 eo.te Me.a I 024 Ho.laes Fw S-. ~ For $4* Hovw• For Sdlt Wedneeday, Aprll 5. 1978 ._,.. t002 ~ .. ..._. 1022 C-.:...detMw 1022 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ._ .... •••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• E ·sade Cui.tom home. Cost•~ 1024 ....,... 1044 lrffelle 1044 IASTSfOl COST .A MESA Hot Dog! Highly desirable Eastside 4 bedrooms on a large lot with new carpet t.hrougbout, new tile entryway, remodeled kitchen and an enclosed cabana. Cul de sac location affords spacious side yards for gardening and privacy. Also. you're close to schools. shopping and business. Presented at $110,500. U,_.IC>UI: t1()MI:§ REAL TORS•. 546·5990 1525 Mc·sa Verde Orive, East. Costa Mesa ..,lso '" Corond del MJr. c1t 675 GOOO 1002 .........•....•.•....• ••••••••••••••••••••••• DIVOtlCI I OJJ WWte S Woy_ Spacious 4 bdrm, tam1ly rm home in orig.mat Harbor Vi<·w with formal din· ing, pool, j acuu 1 AND gorgeous ocean. harbor. tsland and n1ghl L~ht view. Rt.'<luccd to $259,500. 400 I Topalde Lane A c ustomized 5 bdrm, s ingle story with lovely courtyard 1.mtry and a 3 car garage PLUS panoramic ocean and green rolling hills view. Redu<·ed to ~4,500 FEE. c~ 644-721 ' for detail• 1002 Cor.adefM• 1022 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ADULTSOHLY Only $8.000 can move you into this 1200 ~q Ct. NEWPORT 0 EACll rnobtle home 2 Bdrmi. + 2 balbs. with enclo:.t'Cl pauo & a carport All bu1lt·IOS. Jo'ull prtl'e $39,900 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Otd Worid Charm Corona del Mar 2 Hdrm homl• i.-. worth the pnl'e alon1• Supplemenl ) our lax deducuoru. with rear unal!>. Wa1tin~ for lhe nght investor al SltiS ooo MORJHS REAL TY * 494-8057 * 38r,, huge fapl rn1 .• 3 car SPA>aSH ¥ILL.Al ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• gar. oo R-2 lot. A ~t Splctd wuh romitoce! ASSUMAIULO.AM t1'1 •£Y(l WILLOWS 646-7171 Red Ule roof! Vruquc Huge t2000Sq.Ft. Home> "t. archway entry! Wrouabt W'custom family rm, 2 POOL AND Sl'A, Ci:N 4 Ddrm., I ba.: nr iron abutter!>,.! Rugaed fplc ·a, and oversized TRAI. AJR. All th" >1nd 4 Hrntaio Pk. • lrvuat! GREENIROOK 4 bdrm, 2 ba. Extremely popular CAMELOT mdl nus lovely home located oo a cuJ-de·11ac w1tti10 easy walking dustance to So Coast Plaza, thealrC?s & rest.aurant.s. Many out standing features in tlude Cw.tom Drapene11 Covered patio !Mcorator Wllllpapcrs throughout Outdoor gai-. 1:18Q Auto Gar Door Opener Sltyl.aght in Fam Rm BY OWNER 979·8123 Pnn. Only SlO!l,900 --- 2617 REDLANDS Roomy 3 BR. 2 Ha. l'ul de-sac Sl Back. Bay area. $1$9 ,SOO Ar:t 675-6900 WOODSTRE1\\t CONUO beam ce 1lin&1>' 4 }ard. Only ~69 mo bedrooms too. In a KldLSlf,OOO Bedrooms• f.11v1i.h Buyer may assume n bea\ll1fuJVale10Collc1" ti.alb.~. colorful l!les. nch Isling VA 8''1'v loan Parle Pnced under cur SANT'AANA wuod:. everywhere! $79,900fullpnee. rent m arkt'l beulul>l' N o'171.h;3bd.rma.,2ba Brcothlak1ng ground:.! 75 .. 7800 owner ai. rcul.a:.l.lc and an adult condo; lae. fam Don'twiul!Cllll6'.60303 1 hurry. Ai.king only rm. w1rrpl, overlook:. FORESTE OLSON ,..._~ Nt4\.''-•t•• 6 ASTRll ~ le .. 1(,1a1w,I"' RURAL LIVING C&.OSllM 3 HR on lrg. lot. Heated & filtered pool burrounded by lush greenery. Lovely tree-lined cu 1-de·sa c street near upper Back Bay. $115,000. VAU.EY 640.9900 - $l1A ~ p.1t10. Sbllrp cuod. Only ' 1ti4,SOO RANCH REALTY 551-2000 rva YH COPEL»4D UALTOR 552-004 Turtle Rock home, by owner. 3 BR, 2 ba, fordm rml fam rm, pool & j11t•. $134,500 Pnn only. Ah. ei>m: ~2-8259 WOODBRll>CE BROADMOOR 3 Br. •t r1u m. landscaped, sprinkl~r11, quaet cul-de -s a c $1.02,000 Own r S59·0092 $3900 Down Nr Bk Ba). :.pit level, J ---------, _________ _ Br. 2 Ba, J car gar. :.upt'r CUSTOM CHALET Brand new 2 Bdrm• N~,·er llved 10 Lownhomt· has everything' Pool, 1enn1s, Jacua11, saunu' Carefree h111ng 1 i:nJOY t.'QWlY bu1ld·UP " ta-' t.helter watho ul maan· IYOWMER decor. 'S !14 . 9 o o OHLY $79,900. ~~r a~ 5411 71133 Lodge hke h\ ang undl•r VILUGE CREEK Real F..statc FORCESS~E Large 2 story, 4 bdrm. 21'.I bath, formal dmmg, family room, kitchen eating area. Automauon healed & Clltered pool. New carpets. dral)(!s & floor covenngi.. Super family home. Asklnic on- ly $l38.000. CaU 540.1151 WE HAVE A WINNER! ---------•I Open daily 3 BR + fam rm.. Gate for boat or trlr bold &: rugged lx'am"' <.:oiy frplc accent:. uni'. 11ue wall or brick! Hol.Jby room or 140rkshop ' Reu ruon Mle covered patao OH'rlook~ family or- chard'' Owner anx1ou~ l Hurry, call 645 O:J03 townhouse, beaut. decor Nearly new 3 BR tn- level. 1700 sq. ft f1owtng creek next to rear patio & master BR. Rtlcreataon facilities 1ocludc clubhoose. pool. ga1.ebo, & lake. Call for del1uls. [ll'TERNER'S tcnance worries! Why Uli.J wart. take a smart step & ~HERITAGE REALTORS IHCOMEl!I Balboe Perun. Ju,l rt'· duce<l! 6 Uwts, five 2 bdrm.s. & one l·bdrm., on 2 Ioli. Jui.t s tep., to beach. Owner motl voted ! 673-3663 642 2253 Eve~ associated 'llROK EA S--A E Al TORS l OH "" lolboo • 1' JU l Tht• (a..,tt"!>l draw an ttte West ti Daily Pilot Cla.-.~1ficd Ad Call Todd} 642 5678 .• $14,000. SO. OF HIGHW A. Y An absolutely charming 2 bedroom cottai:c wath S86.SOO 229 Pnnceton Or 5.56'8674 A spacious 3 bdrm, 21, bath pool home in ex- cellent Eastsade location. Appointment only. gleamin g h a rdwood ---------• noori. and two seperatr COST A MESA ~illl"ltli'~ "~ \ 111, 1~1or1 or 11.Hlmr lll"'"lm1·11I <"o. garages. Reduced to only CO .... DOS SI. 34 ,500. lj44 • 7211 ..... amn ...... 1• DOH"T fORGET! MEW HOME Eostside c. M.. VOTE APRIL I I th Sp o ,';4!·!~0 ' R ,~ Swider JUSl completed Uus 2 story 4 bdrm home Features 1.ndude; vault ed ceilings. 3 C31' garaJ(e & RV ~lorage H urry, cboo6e YOW' own cupet.s Call 546-5880. ~HERITAGE .~. REALTORS 1'ownhome. located JU~t a few rrunul~ dr1 ve from S Coa!!t Pl.ua S<•ller want:. to move quickly 754-7100 lc6oo PeNMllta I 007 ~~~~~~~~~~ ...................... . •NEW LISTING• 2 :.l.), remodeled. upgrd ellcc home. 3 BR :? lfa dl•n. & deck ~ '1 .. w towards Catalina in old Cd \t S2L-l,!IOO ilrk.r 758-1288 OCEAN&: CA'\YO'J VIEW Jl:lr . 2ba, fam $215 000 Op llw 1-'n-Sun l 5pm 7Cfl Rockford Rd Nire 3 Br. 2 ba nn Mon 5-er Ocean View!! etero $18.5.000 ~La Jolla Drive Marshall Rily 67~·4600 6i5 4858 Duplt'X Lovely Jbr re mocll'led home + I > r new 2br unat. 1-·pll'e:. & l (•ar parking ror b11th P nn. only By owni-r b10-lf.t0 ()pen EVER 'i Afternoon Ca 11 CI e o t her t' a t 3 BR, 2 ha . ', l.Jlk to ba} 646 · 5369 or l ' n 1 t e d Now Sl79.SOO' Brokers. 646 7414 Marshall Rlty 675-4600 -- Capistrano hoch I 0 t 8 ••••••••••••••••••••••• WA.HT A. VIEW:> UYOWNJ,;R Old Barbor V1r", lwo bc:it buys on same t.lod,, panoramic ClC'ean '1ews, J br. fam rm, torm. din rm, frpl.s, beam ce1hn~s. beaut pn\• patios & nace yard!> Musl :.ell one'. 759 9448 or 644 2641 If no answer 644·8722 Op<'n hou5c 1·5, Sat /Su.a. 1114 White Sails Way Breathtakan11 pnnoru m1c whtwate r & Dana Pt Marina view On the bluffs abov1.• the brh 4 Br. 21, Ba, spac condo 3 Car gar. c mpltl 'y re d~rt'd, incd R new appl crtp'g & drp:. Dis uncti\'e amemlll'~. P' t rec area in Capo Bch $189.500 by owner Call (714} 496·4601 dys, ~J 189 e \'S !wk ends Reduced to SI 95,000 ConMllO def Mar I 022 Owner must sell' I mma c •••••••• ••• ••••• ••••••• J BR 2 Ba hme w \ ww of ocn & pvt bch J<'t t""• CHARMI'llG 3hr. 2ba Open Sun 1 -~P~t 516 +guest bou ... e Frpl, 2 Dt-Anza \J!1 675·231 t palloc.. R-2 lot Pnn onl) Sl57,000 Owner &10 70311 Nrw dplx. 1-'ront houi.e :! Make your i.hopp1n~ easier by usrng the Uual) Pilot Cla11'11(1ed Ads br 2 ba Kear, i::ar aµt J car i:ara&e Come s<'c Open hsc Sat Son 12·-I 6lfi Goldenrod, COM .. Resene Youn How! 8 Min. to BEACH REAL TV INC. Be<&ut.Cul 2Br. 2bu. 2 slory townhomes nl'ar ---------•I 714/846-1371 'AC.io-• ....... c........, mg completion, with u ---------Ion~ lti.t of amcnJl•l'll m r-il.'w <.:ondO!t, :! Br. 21 1 Ba, .---------• clud10g fareplacei. a nd 2 frplc 's, ceram1<' tale gardge door ol)(!neri., 111 lutchens & bath. Pool & lcrcom FM. ell'. l'll spa 67~912 Broker Si6,900. HY , do~ n On\ I.' by 2184 Canyon Ur then call ~tal I \i..'ll for• Ry owner. W-s1de3 Bl< 2 111formal1on and re::.en J ba. cul de-i.ac Clo~e to lion 751 2223 i.hop& & schb. $69.00o By Owner. Mt::.;a del Mar S br , 2 ~ty, healed pool l.ots of extra:. S110.000 2788 Mendoza Dr ~2142 No agt~ 20'" down, no quahryin~. ~mo mortgage + tax & 1n~urance, 10'" loan ~3()(1() COLLEGE PARK FIXER EASYGOING EUGAMCE Sew carpet, fresh paint, huge l.a\.1ng room and 1l 's <'omfort able? A good l'o~ta Mesa location that ·s convenient for schools and shopping :J BR. 2 BA and pnced al $84.950 red hill~:.:. 552-7500 MUSTSaL!!! St!Uers buying home 1n Nevada Make ofrt·r . J BR. 2 ba . rul ell• ~ar. Mesa Vt-rdt• 91-5,000 3 BR. 2 BA. with enclosed ---------pauo Needs a little TLC ·\ .Johnson Bkr !179 4!>1;1 but offered al a :.tedl at $7:-i.ooo Call no"• 540-3666 Wflelc-.11 REAL ESTATE Uk. Chicken Soup It couldn't hurl to rall Chuck Nash about a n· warding career in real ei.tate. Free trammg 1( you quaUfy. 540·5 lOl Fcudafft V all.y I 0 34 .....•...•............. RYE IB>ROOMS AND.A SWIMMING POOL! TO PROFESSIONALS IN REAL ESTATE COMING Wednesday, Aprll 19, 1978 in the Daily Pilot and Pilot Advertiser Just the ticket for the family I.bat needs room Es tabli shed neighborhood, close to everything. par klike· grounds, With cbvered pllllO, Sunset swim pool, underpnC'ed at $102.900 Owner moving out oJ area. red hill~:.:. . 552-7500 A PRIVATE PROPERTY WE~K TRIBUTE TO THE .na.11Ptl~ ~f~P~ .... -.a . \ ~ \ ~ \ ~-. -: \ --·-.... -. \ __. ~ ....,..-\ ~-\nf£\\~~~\~,9.,~ ---• I \ -1 -~ .. \ ..!..;-~r. I-:::-\·~.;. ·~·\·-'1 \ p \ He ti win l'Vervbody'' heart w1lh tw. rai.1\h appeal' By Owner. spacious 3 + 3, fam, dirung, lrg bonw; Ce qual 2 bdrms I. Office sp Jacuui. !rpk. softener Lo ma1nt yd. Nr Miles i.q prk SS-1-4442 SecludH SettincJ r.reenbrook home ha:. 4hr. 2 12ba, form drn. garden vu fam rm + hl)J'le rec rm Sl28.SOO Try HY" down contract or lse opt.Ion. No quahfy mg or loan cosb Agt 9b'8·5880 --HwdiRgl011 leadt I 040 ••••••••••••••••••••••• S&.S Resule Specialists 3,4 or S bdrm model!> DELIGHT r ail the Personal Servacu People now• Can be found an the 1011£" Royal ProperflH ly Ranch area in I rvinl' 642-1630 Tree lined and bhaded • greenbelts, bag loll!, bag Wo()dbndae Sycamore 2 homeii with and without. 11tory how.e. Owner. 4br. pools and spa. Many with 2' 'ba, llv rm. din rm, up- !i car gar•i'-"· Lot·uh.'<i 1n ~rade:;, lndry, kit-fa~. the fantas ti c Irv ine auto i:ar door. Ln<bcp d school dlslrt<'l. No as· $110,000. 27 Songspar llOClation dues a nd y11u ro~ S51 ·~ __ own the land Call tod1n for a per1-0nal tour or lhe homes a11a1lable Pnl'l'~ ranJ:r Crom S!H,500 $144 900. RAHCH REALTY 551-2000 Elegant Woodbnd~e. only Sl29.500 Wa ~hlnglon model. 4 lge bdrms, dcn. bii: ram rm. -.unded .. orr m.istcr bdr m Prof lndscpd. \\1th bnl·k dt-t·k & open f1rt• p1l 75!! 1~1 us W. Yale Loop. Real 1-:-.tatc BEST BUY IN IRVINE GROVES An S&S rommunaty features Uus 3 bed.room beauty lhJt ha:. been re duced dr1&.sl 1cally beC'ause owner mu!>l leave the area Thi" Sycamore ha-. t·cnlral :11r and loods of upJl:r.1dt•-. Aslung only ~5.~K.I . ' RAMCH REAL TY 551-2000 WOODBRIDGE PLACE Sper1a l off.-rln g ;i s bdrm. Contempurary de· I.ached family homes 1n open, woodsy design Just short walk lo hike & parks rn Vall.A~e of Wood bnd.-:e t'rom $115,000 S52-4101 SINGLE STORY ORANGEWOOO Don t rruss ~C'cing th 1s lnvely 2 bedroom homf• with a d<'n It 1s upgradt'<f throughout, has renlrnl air and loL~ of bnrkwork LAKEFaOMT Bec;t loc, best '1ew 1n \\dbr~. lull l+ den. All upgrttde!>. New. D~ OWJlt'f 675-579-i IUllLIHG llOOtc Adults · upgraded 2 BR. rondo. 164.950 IEHTSOH & IROWH REALTORS lll-9711 ·level. 4 BR, 2!"2 ba, lrg fam rm, corner lot <.:ov·d cuslm pal., auto 11prnklr:.. brick Crplc, pnme lex'. walk to 1>Chl, park & pools As:.umabl<' 7'. ant('rc:.t for lo pymnt:.. $112,900 55214/i8 HURRY!! 1'lu.s llamplon Model 1n Greentree w on't la'<t lonl(. 4 To 5 bdrms .• 2 ·, baths, fam. rm & kit. l'Omb1natwn. formal din area. Redr yard has co\ ered patio and greenhouse. Call Cor an appointment today! lf523 CAMPtlSDt·/RVIPIE WOODBRIDGE Branrl ll<'W Aspenwood Lowe~t pnt•e 4 br hou:.c an Wood hnctg1.· Owner must ~t·ll 1mml'<hatcl) Turn l<'fl off \';tic al Woodhollow 7 Elmwood. $102,000 752-~iB after 5 PM 4841 Lo1i Ann Ln. :.! fir. prof lndscpd, nrw- 1) painted 1n 1ou1. :;prnklr-; frnl & bk, patio, upgrad1..'<I cpl:; & drps. 1·t'ram1c lilt• counter:.. 1mmac. sn.ooo. Call broker, !155-0605 LagiMa a.acll 1048 .................•..... RIYIHA EXCLUSIVES 5 BDR~IS . 31 , bath~. Chn~ Ah<'I de~1gnl'd home with wlllle }l"Jter 111e1.11s. S375.000 Sure to ~el l f a-.1 at 4 BOR\fS. 4 i,., baths. an $&-t.950 pnvate oceanfront com munaty. $3.50.000 R.AMCH RE.ALTY 551-2000 I J RDR MS., 21 z bath~ tiie yard w /malurt• trc:>es ~l .500 R 2 LOT, ocean view. dose to hig h school ~.000 ORANGE COAST'S SUCCESSFUL REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALS ·~--"--'d t.i' 9iJ\ n \ ~ \ _'..! \ :~.-\ -o J9 ~ \$J\ ~-\" -· \ 1 ... I \ ·::~ \ -I \ I \ .. -~::-\ ·:::::-l, -~ Tots. tttns 01 th, coll,ge 1eam will adopt this circus clown tie's tun to make ol 'crap\ and rrmn~nts \tut! for toy °' ma\COI Pa1tm1 7189 L . -rrr "di pattern p1ec~ d1rrcttons "'( '"""';,,_. fl(t.....""ti... Sl.50 lor ta(h paltt1n -'<Id avail. some w /pools.,..... --.-:-.-.-..-968-4602 ~......._ TWO R-2 lots. heart or Dana Point. Both for ses.ooo On Wednetday, April 19, 1978. tne D•lly Pilot wHI publlah a 1pec.l•I tribute to th• proteaalonate of the real Htate Industry -th• "'en and women who d•llY make a major contribution to th• hHhhy Orange CoHt economy. Th .. • apedal pagaa will honor Private Property WHk and will be denvered to over H ,000 hom .. vi• th• Dally Piiot and Pilot A4ftertlaer. NotlcH will be one column by four lnchH each, allowtng room for • pfloto and dHcrfptlve copy. Coat of Heh notice la only 111, with a phOto you provide. Thla aakl~• to RHI Eatat• ProfHalon1l1 la an eaceptlonal opportunity to Introduce new or lol'\gtlrne euoclaW. to the people of th• 0Hng• Coaat, or to tionor ou.talandlng UIH or "rvlce achlevementa. Oon'I mlaa being part ol thl• special adyertl•lna opportunity. Dt1dllne tor rH•rvlng apace la I p.m., Apr111 '7, C1ll today I DAILY PILOT I he drest has 1one lOOSC son. FLUIOI Looks and Ifft\ marvelous on 1n 50 11\a"Y f1bm:1 -Jt'~ lmllt c1epe, ~'' S..w •I '°' SllJlrntrl P11nttc1 P1ttt1n 9U4 Mis~ Sim 8 10 tl 14 16 18. 20 S•ze 12 (bust 3"4) t1k~ 2a. yards 60 incl\ tabrl( S.041 Sl.50 r. Ndl ,.tttR-AM 35' tat Q(h pttteni ter tint-dais llrlMll. Nn41l•nt s.H to: aw1u um11 J)t ea,h palte1n l0t 111,l elm airmail and h~ndhne Stnd tt: allu Bn*s Needlecraft Dept 105 Dally Piiot 11o11'3. Old CMtMI St.a.. lltw YIK\, llY~OOll. l'nnt II.me, Mdns:s. • r1ttem ltumbtf. VAIUC 1> c ~ 11178 NUDl.E C'RAfl ~11110" C:tiOCM ham z;; dtS•tn\ lrtt insld~ M crafls lo.not Croctir1 Sef\O 75t Elsy Glttl 'n' Oma111fllt:a Sl:.50 Mow Shtw-Ofh Sl.50 Stutt 'A' Pu" Qlilb SUS Sbtcll 'n' l'atdl Qli•lts. • SlJS Ctoditt .nth S.art11. lUJO Pattern Dept 4~, Clocllft 1 W11.,. ...... Sl.00 Daily Pilot Nifty flf11 ()ullb • • SUO 232 West ll1h St. .... '"'-II~ Crodltt ....... jl.00 '" lOOll hltlt 'uL Ai>-s.w a llnlt w ..... _ .. 1.n DIE.SS. Ztr, SU1 IM tnLl ""4Slte0tnt W ... .$1.00 llUMltR. new. t:Mhtt let*; . · 1l.OO LOOK Rial YOUNG. SMART ~11 CtodMt W ... • l.00 on 1 blHllftl Sew new soft lutaat Cl'odlft W .. ' ·: · l.OO 4 wtS. lops sk rt nts llNM lltcrame .... " l.OO ',11 111 NtW 5'Rt.G ~M 11111.11at ...., w ...... st.oo MlR P•m~N r.Af ALQG frM c.m,iew C.lfl W · · · ·••• Sl.00 111111 t Stnd ™ ColllpMtt ~-114 • Sl.00 r01 ~ .... r:· 121'118\m'u ..... .J~ ......... ,...... .... .oo lethflt '"* 11.. ..... 75-1-... .. c.w... • ...,.... .... 12.. ... rs. lJS.hriftJ n.. W l ISQwih T.._,ll . 75' .. ..-II K Jif9r I p ....... .1Sf Pennington Properties *VA. SI 7 SK* CUTE COTT.AGE 2 Bdrm plus family room, large lot, close to ~acb. Only $61.500. lf G!M#ci~lljfjlQ 962"'44 (l:" 546·8103 3 Br. din-rm. Cam rm. 2 bit. swim pool & J11r u1-1i $139,.600. J.i'Ji Do, no clos 1n1 C06t, ownr will oarry oontrad. Ci ll for :.pp\ sa-8455. STONES THROW To ~. shopping, all I W'Orlt with Oran•<' Co. ~ Vets only. Homes to l1wbt:Ptn $115,C»O. Forlnfocall· ~1lt7 Vet.All. 541 0800 499-~tOO _.;.==-..o;: SHCTACUU.lt OCEA.MV•W LO't 18.000 Sq. ft. uuble, 290 de• O<'Hn. c•nJOD • cl I)' views above white water break $2~0.000. 4D4·52'72 TIYTMSU En.Jot ot'CIUI br•teS tn tht1 11Url)' oft Dana Point hilltop ~on domln.lun\ Jt '• • l•rse 3 Hdroom,· 2~ balh, :l· •tory DI04tl Wltll wet bar, nrepl•ct tr lfJCluded SpllnJsb patio. OWnf'r 111 movlna " waott t.o ~U. •.soo l c '• r tl r r • 1a l. le ) . m J , ... , .......... s. ....... ,...54. , ...... ~w. Hous.1For W. .. ....................... . ..................... ·•••·•·•••············· •················•····· ··········•·•·•········ ·······••••••••······•· D.I DAIL V PILOr * ...._.._.. 10 a -····~ •••• !.'!.a. Mt ,.,.._. 10" ~:!.'!'.~~ ... !!~! ~~ ........ !~~~ ~.'°" .... su .•••• •.2 •• ~o. ~~~~~~!!+*, ....... ~~~~!4!!~ ...... ~:!.~~!.*.~! ... . .......... ~......... . ..................... . ------1rmnno .... rr.,., 2000 a.-c-.,.,.._ c:-.Mese 1124 .. SIA TallACI ~., ' ........ (i .......... s.. • l nrec•. V _,ted ulU•tt -4 c.st•• WM.t-.m ..• $1Z7,SOO.. l.AGUNA .. NIGUEL " 49S-l7ao 493-1112 SOUTH LAGUNA 499-4551 LAGUNA •BEACH 497-3331 ....,....._. I 048 Mltsloll Ylefo I 067 .............................................. .,.,.i,'1V INVESTORS ••••••••••••• •• •••••••• 0..... 2700 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SIA v w Loads of Doft'l mlae this! Great 4 w Ide, UOOaq.ft. house ....................... t 8r 1\.\ Ba. fpJr D/W. SI 0,000 00¥1)1 BR. 21,, BA home. Barn, + IOUd tor 2 more •• ., ,.... 11tove, mnc. loveiy 1''am N..-2 RY 4 br 3 ba, 2 Extras lret;t. fenced . Just re· 'Part.like area. S7'~ n.et.wch hme.~. 1.\28 t.rplc, t.eQ.Qb/jac., pnv WMA.T"I Youi LIME? Wood accents lhru out, duc~BdKueR to sellers Ill· Prine (bly. A,gt. l&U6o6 ~lllbhM>ed tncome pro-•FLOWER comm. Aaume balance lota or storage in th13 1*111. duc1n1 boy1~nberr1 ol $341.000 Owner &JU• u Y1XI·~. fixer upper or :iuper 3 bedroom hOmt! mo 876 ~717 SEMINAR farm 1n Sao Ja.quln z br, 2 ba. laundry • .._ " will Ounce No oetd • lax shelter rn w J l h d 1 n in g .ind _OR~-2080 Vlllley 3 parcelli a•a.Ha· ~orlubop. S390 qualilylna needed. aoo. pri ~:S : re,j • 8 f • rweplace. Large lot wilh c--.rclal Le~ ~t!e~tic ble ·80 to 128 ac:rea,. cws • 00 peta m.a72 Yacbl V•ca•ant. By Cibeo a!~a~ ::::· r:i· ln.uttrees. Bkr, 540-1720 ~ 1600 return bein&' realt:wd lnchM!es home. bani1, --------Owner.~"1"778 +~'p00l&roomt~add ············"'········· thru Jll property aa 1n corrah. $72,000 to abr.oewc:rpts,new~. ILUFFS on. si.s ooo fA8111!LL MEDICAL ILDG ve:;tm~nts o!teriJI.& x1ot s:us.ooo kids ok. No doas. $290. Macy Lou Manon 1""9 IL>ntwoSaoClernente) leverage thru creative NORINS REALTY ~2274 _____ _ $99,500 '42-1215 .. '#I hlCalfornla" Sate-Lease-Tradt• ~~c'!.'Jg ... withasUtlleu ; 494-1017 * "'--p...t...a 3 Bil, tnd. unit. YrJ>lc. ~~~~~~~-~I 7 RmDentaJSu1tei. _.,.,,.,, GA.IL -- paUo. 8 Rm Medical Suites C .. 962-2416 Re.tcllt ••••••••••••••••••••••• Owner /a.¥t 833-8551 THE ILUFFS Tustin I 090 J-W. y-~ Co CURTIS ••••••••o••••••••••••• WHITEWATER VIEW, 2 Truly gracious adult ••••••••••••••••••••••• -, lllnlTa llJV9STM-s HoaMs......,lhed lb', 2~ Ba, patio deck. ITSl&NllEDUCED! homeotun~ompromlsed J br, I\.'> ba Laurelwood 49M660 4tt-22l7 ""Iii ...... , ••••••••••••••••••••••• frpl,la.r• $min wllt to qu ality. Dramal1c 3 townbome Fully up PROFESSIONAL FORUSIRVA.TIONS eost.W... llZ4 bch bubor.'4'75.no bdrm. end uml, totally graded. air c:ond. By '~~~~~~~~~ pets please. f14"'61·6581. /l./C. Tr11nqu1l view . owner $68,900 Cull BUlLDJNG, •tore. & of. I-••••••••••••••••••••••• aftS. Spacious patio, no detail 832-0897 or833-3918 ficea.. 2 sty. '650,000. 414 15 UNITS a.t.ls Galore!! -------- overlool<ed ! $180,000 down, IHbo.ld. COST A MESA We hate lOOO'a ol houaea, B TOf'O l132 3226 ~Macnab· Irvine I I 11 I \ I lt\11 \ '\' AGl'.:NT 640·SS60 Broiler &40'74.SG Xlftt(!On(iindUdlt11PoOI. dplxs, apts now, all •••••••••••••••••.•••••• CIMTRA&.UGUMA BVOWNER,Sa.n Martine - ---SERIOUS ABOUT o.ltaa/ Income 10.38 ti mei; areas, au pnces. Save on NEW 3Br. 2Ba. air cond. 0-Y -0 apartment h exec hme, 2.000 sq ft, SEA VIEW Onita Sde 1100 gross. Aski.na $3SO,OOO. fee. IJ'l)lc, cptl, drp;. bit.Al. block from beat'h & shop-AtC. Pool-size yd, all up· Port Royal 4 Br. 3 ba, 2 COUNTRY LIVING?. •••••••••••••••• ••• •• •• Subm4t 645-4900 •• DW'tOWIVe 171·31189 PlJl&.2Bdrma.lc2balhs. grds & many xtras. story. Beaut view, .d LOIJ'INlleoch ll4I F-t•Vthy 3234 Newly redecorated, G R E A T f' O R landacapine, drps, etc See tlus m1m-ei.tale 1n 6 UHITSjEcutside ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• clean. airy & sunny ENTERTAINING ! By owner $279,000. 1911 l.kmoo Heights. Circulu j/j/ __ ) Bread & t>utter Xlnl t.ovety Parkaide Estates 4 Sll9..SOO SI 14,500. Call 586-6433. Yacht Camilla. 64~ dnve. panorarruc view. "/' _ _. .__.,,Rn br • ..._ "-le bl•-m: ~~~~~~~;J l'uou. ""'~ 5195.000 CHA.IMIMG •"..., U¥ ' ...._. •NOR.IMS REAL TY r a o ch house. & u u l c.ti1 a.vest.t.ta ~ 2 bdr 2 graded. Nr. shops. M1 e 4'~ •057 ... ...,.... leoch I 06' "DON'T SWEAR, house. pooj Mature tr~:. "I">" Vlew, ma Sq p k. coll ~ *' ..,... * ••••••••••••••••••••••• S E COMPARE" on a large lot s:H.5.000. EAST SIDE Cal '62-2456 baths, 2 car carport. i.~o-1;::;, ar • · S LIDO I L decks an center ol Tem-_..;._ ____ _ • LAGUNA IEACH SHE' IM. BAYFROLiT NEWPORT ~ COST. MISA. 94 Units, '<Int area pie llllla. ssas. lease. 48r, 3biJ, Crplc, lncd yd IS A. HURRY n HEIGHTS JUST G 1 VE IT \ Pl\U,MA RLTY Ready to move into now. Olid.n\ ok, 00 peu. ~ " to sell Uus beaut.. 3 Br. 2 sq.ft. quality home, wilhalltheextras, usual person W •y OF UF£ New and beautiful. 4.000 ~ $9 I •500 nmumrr. A DUPLEX S36 9305 Super •eUlnC tor auper mcls girdn'r. '751.QaO. 1 , WA'm'f.i~E> sty coodo. in the Bluffs. W1wide N. Bay view & WOO . 4br, 2ba, t'ov-ly lncluded In• home E BALBOA MA y QC K u~~p~!ce '1. UP AT A VILLA ; f'eatunn& oak parquet dock for SO' boat. One or a cn.'Ci patio. Perfect for Mart.ft Red &tote Woodbu.rnln& Oreplaces, DUPLEX ............ UTIOH • ._.,. __ ,_ '-"' .. ) Located high up on flrs, camel color cstm kind on lee land. Only pvt parties & BBQ. 64()..5357 bu11t-1n k1lcheo . 3 3&0Gl£NoffVJlE $&5() • ._.....! ,,_ Laauna •s famed RIVI era cpt., gas bltn appliances, $ 6 SO • 0 O o. P a r l I Y TERMS. Call Roy Ken-1~~~~~~~~-bedroom, J lcin&·sue up Best value locaUon near LAGUNA IUOt µo astli· n" Deta1' lcd CO'.IY USed brick frp(c. & furnished. dall, Bkr , 631 ·2246 Corl-per un1l. 2 Bedroom "PAVILION". Alley ac-(714)494•2140 Mediterr.;;~an architC<.'· much more. Call today Roger lrown R. E. chrecllons. It's hard to BY OWNER, Custom 2200 lower, enclosed private <.'ess. Covered parkmg. ~~~~~~~~~ ture w /chalk white $132.900. 673-1020 find. Sq. ft. 3 bdrm, 2~2 ba, patio in yard. Will ex Eai;ytorcnt.Ownersays -C ~~·t•r,redt1'leroo"'nes YAUEY 640-9900 ~-~...-.-. -r mr di I chungeforll-8unlls.Spr-:.ubm1t offers! Call s:ns. 2 BR •em.I Cum, 100 CaD,YOll Acres Dr., 2U..399-2S01 -~ ,,_. ::"'!!!!!"' -IEA.CH TREASURE a · m, n·rm. poo · ing sale price reduced '""'7221. • iron grill gates. 2 ~ Xlnt area. $129,900. ...., Bdrm. OUTSTANDlNG ~ IY OWNER C1ny solid home, near 731-0.564 $142,500. Century 21 Weatchll VALUEATSJ.99,500 ooo\ E~ Mont.ego JMt, 4 br 2 ba, ocean on 30th. 2BR 1 Ba, COUOfMIWPORl'. 2. STANDING ON THE ~ fam rm, nu crpt.1. Lg ~~.1.ooodwood Cloori> otherReal&tah REALTORS 4DLX.UMITS Mewpcwt •aclt 31" ••••••••••••••••••••••• · TENNISCOURT! GlantSized4+2 Ht.d Pool 1'3S (6336) ......_. 6'Jl-45SS Hoftor ~J-Credi& urda CORNER; in pri mel'==~======. yrd, lndscpd, wood deck ... ..., ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 ___ 6_7_5-_5_5_1_1_ Xlnt condition; aarages. North Laguna locauon. Newport Crest Twnhse, Open Sat/Suo l ·S 19SS Mobi&.....,._, llhakerool. ONETHREE Older 2 i;tory home walk lo beach, ten crts, _Port __ N_eLson __ ._7_59_-0634_ ForW. 1100 ~~!:.T.:!'! .. ~~.~~ :o~~~~1iJfE~H~ Bedroom, I story, Faun· t.aiJl Valley. 5'9$. Sbrp. clean. vacant.~ or .....~!! 1162-1'188. >A/LGE. BAY WINDOWS pool . jacuui. Agl. ---------1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·--------BDRM 2 BAT'IS & SCENI C OCEAN 646-7171 ~"'IEftTOSB.L C M .• ,. •. • • VJEW. Jiv. rm. w/red ---·------""9'-osta esa. J 2x44 INCOME $185,000! We have 1000'11 ol houiies, --------- dplxs apta now all HllAA .... •leecJI 3240 areas, 1all pnces. Sa~c on ••••••••-•••••• .. ••••• fee. ew-elegant-2 bedroom OWNER UQUlDATJNG ----,..-----Skyline, 112 yrs old. PYRAMID bnck flteplace 2 Bdrms "BLUFFS" Twnhse, 4 br, ALL PROPERTY. In CLIFFDRIYE cabana, like new, Lo PROPERTYJLOTS & dJJUng rm. noor plan. lam rm, xlnt cond, quiet E fl . EXCHAHGOIS !SCf'VlCed by 2 balhs. "AN street. Alt 646-71?1. ve.lagainst inflation... xclting new 0Her1ng. rent. SlS,000, nanctn1:. CdM VlewLot .. ~.000. 833-1768 64r .. tOO _"'""'-($Seo) or 2 bed.nM>m + _... ""' den ($S75). Cedar •win- dow home. S Bloeks to beach. Private 2-car ••••••••••••••••••••••• garage. Pally main-o L o E L A G u N A $10,000 DWM Ultra-charm1n1t. 3 BR, 548·7891 2 Uruts + Ilse CM • CHARMER"for$129,SOO ILUffS A.aa-sWot: 2"'.t BA tradluona! home.Vi --,k.i-_n_g_Coa--ch_m_l_rv_1_n_e-·s '$137,000 •3 WOODED .,.....,ATE 3 Bdrm Bo . " I • High beam ceilings, 2Urut.sC.M ... S22S,OOO . ~· ; " wta pan. oceanviewfromupstairs finest park. "Th e Lot.sC M $750000 NESTLED BENEATH AU ooe level, new cpts, Sbr, pool. 2 bt.ry $200,000 mastt'r s te w /frplc. Meadows". 2 BR. 1 BA. . . ' 1--------• G_r.. 3202 ta.tned yJrd. Adults. No Co""'91•....,... ....................... pet.a. Jnqulre = .l8tb St. TALL SHADE TREES. flooring" shutters. bal.$lS50mo.NptBcb. Formal dine -rm. den.Easyfina.ncing.Red J ~UA.tt... Cil sn •secluded section or $145,000. Own /Agt ••• 79 lfillRealtySS2-7500 PLA C E the V1Uage. Deta.iled all 833-&Sl or 644-2148 eves. 3br " den, pool. SlSS.000 .,. 'PROPB:RTt1!:S. wood exterior w /ex baJ. SHOO mo. NplBch Dollhouse. com pl furn, 752·1920 tnc• tensive use or gla:.s i-.,,,. .......... .-.... .-............ ••• lOx.55 Panornma. 1963. t~OU4ILIT HlWflOllT~ 4-pex In tt.ff-ttott HOMEFINDERS (n4)96H.131 leach locatec( In 'IboosandsolReot.als ,.cly appreclcdlCHJ AU areas all prices Sample: area. Mo•••h to S140Bachfumutilpd Ir, 2 ba, IJe yard. =~· lail+clean Spacious 3 BDRM. & *JUMIO VA* 3br. lmmac:. Uubor $48-6333 ICZ6490 l G1braltnr, OpnTUll:30 DEN floor plan Ex I work with Orange Co. View home. $1SS,000 bul. -----Willit', !">49-9480. 531·5067 ~~~~~~-~~ frwyt & beacJL Priced $2002br toed yard to MIL Call lrol&er, $29S3Brpetsfenced Why pay more? Your family will love this 3 bdrm, 2 ba in nice neighborhood. Only $395 ll'nb1ve use of Fran Vets only. Homes to $1.lOOmo ctscan ule floors. cedar $175,000. For info call: *** Ii Owrwr Quahtv 3 Br ~per sharp, 12x56, 197l ~e. lm'mac. Room for ~1ngs lon < H W6!190 l pool. 1501 Lincoln Lo. (,1braltar, Jud_:. M9·9480 558 3127 UFETIMESERVICE 7 UNITS C.M. I~~· ~~· ~~~ 557-0122 p01neled walls. wood VetAgt. 541-0800 bt>amed rcllin~s w /C'I<· posed timbers. JUST U!>IED AT Sl77,000 4br, den. bonus rm New Lake l"or rl'SI SJS0.000 baJ. $1150 mo. Bcauttful brand now 4 l COM.ING UP SOON! 3 & 4 br,lol\,f/p 3-2br,l'2 ha l"-"'EST.._._ BR homes all over Lovely2Br,w/frplc,clean 963-4561 Agt. No fee. MISSIOM RliLTY 9tlS S. Cst. Hwy, Laguna ...... 494-0731 •l.l TRADE-SELL IA.YVIEW Lg 2 br 2 ba mobile home m exclu. Bayside ViU. Clubhse, pool, jac .• priv. bcb. poss . boat s lip. r>7 .500. 675-'1903 673-7848 ••• 4br & bonus & pool 2 stry, 3 car garage, 1'.V. $140,000 bal. $1075 mo No qualifying nct>dt.'<i. Owner will finance 759-0448 • .Upgraded 2.BR condo, El LIDO ISLE . Tero for Laguna Beach Ex·la 4 brm 3 ba, mod ---------1 1iin or income. $30,000 lut, H' lot., pali.o, or ten- lftwty, $1110,000 FP. ols & pri v: beach. ZAGttOOJXY RLTR 13'9.SOO Owner 675-QS9 , ___ 4_9_..,.._6_1_1 ___ 1Npt Shores, By Owner, 4br, 2ba. 2 car gar. Dys Jbree Arch Bay, 3br, 2ba 973-0375, evs 631·5483 & lndry. 9 yr old \'1ew ---------home. Will carry 2nd Mui.l sell. Prin only ~99 1050 ••••••••••••••••••••••• liltn Vu condo. Upgraded Laguna ViUage 3br, 2ba. IEACHHOUSE 1 Blk. to ()('ean; J bdrm. home, o(lered at Jot value, Pl.000! NEWPORT llEA.CH RIEA.LTY 675-1642 BFSTO'THECREST PriceredlJ('ed! Vu condo Newport Crest 3Brs Stained-glass t'rench doors open to Jge de<'k w 'mln vu Enter Uv rm w /m1r r ored w e t bar /frplc tboolcsht"lve~ Stepuptoformal dto rm. kitchen w dmette area. powder rm. Cloi.ets galore. Inside garage ac l't!SS. Near pool & tennis A super value. Opl..'n Sat l 5 t>i! 27~ LIDO AREA. s..ca. ....... Private beach, 2 bdrm, l 1076 ba. Evetwknd673-2931 ••••••••••••••••••••••• VIEW+ POOL t2'x44 . Skyline Mobil .... Home m excellent condJ· F\tn for all the family. tion. Light panel walls Sc>aclous4 BR. dining rm molded bath tub, lrobt'. & fam . rm w /fore" er Cree refngeralor. gas ?Cean vtew. Owner am:· raage. aWtl.ln&. skirting 1ous, has bought another & shed Pnced to sell. $1.56 soo • ~ ted · · r BERTHA HENRY '"""'a an mce area o Costa Mesa sn a low rent REALTORS • Park. Call alter S .lO or 21S0e1Mar 492-4121 week-ends631·3474 VIP Trailer space for n ·nt 4 BR. family home in Will hold s· or 10' wide prest1g1 o u s ·can · 35' to 40' long Old tamar" .\ real pndc or establ'd park. $235 + ownership homl.' rP· uul.642-9193after6 duced for 1mmcd1ate saii~fif~ENRY •FANTASTICAL REALTORS 215De1Mar 492·4121 townhouse, all bltns. "" ,..ii:;ro, Or II crpt.o;, d.rps. flurr}. buy CommerciaJ building m ange Co area Ca quiet ne1ghborbood, nr now. Tom Lee, Rltr, ()('ean area with secure 963-4567,agent,nofee elementary scbl, immeu 642 1603 leas_, from Government a...l"-d --u 06 occupancy $350mo . SEVEN DUPLEXES SAN CLEMENTE <kean views. all 2 BR, 11.At BA Less theo 1 yr old. Walk to state beach 4c park. Askina only Sl18,000 each Offer on all or part BERTHA HJ::NR\' REALTORS ru Del Mar. 492 .. 121 Agency !or sale. Equity •••••• .. ••••••••••••••• 67J.4162or673-4798~ve . build up and cash on cash Attractive 3br 2ba den Br. 2 ba, family home. return for $50,000. down frpl, adH.s. '$625 'yr1y: Crpts. drps. bltru payment. Call for de· 675-31124 (Zl3)367-0ln Corner lot w /brick la11s court.yard. Near acllools M A Y 0 C K C... .. W. 3222 &park. $4.25. mo.--..m CUll•O•ATlft" ••••••••••••••••••••••• wkdaya; 149·03'19 l80 GlE,.....ME 1 Bllt to bcb 2 Br, lYI ba. • .... _ ... _ LAGUNA BE.-c>i """""'""" ,__n Adults only. No pets. $t7S l--------v -i494-2Me mo. Phone '714/673·1853 •LOOK• or213/244-1653 Jmmac 3Br + fam rm, 2 car gar, avail immed Industrial/ 3 Br. ram rm, din rm, $&25 mo. Leslie or Make 12 UNITS Property 2100 Jasmine Creek. sec gat.e, 8'7-602S l • rrule lo beach These ••••••••••••••••••••••• tennis. pool me. tllOO/mo. -------- won ·l last at only 7111 ..t.CRES Avail May 1. 640.2666 or VACANT 2 Bdrm, ent'ld 1 · "" 640-2668afl6pm yrd, xlnt H.B. Loe. S32S S320.000 Great lllcome m H.B $3perfoot. As" 1 L· h B .. tt d f "'-· .. U--3224 O'IO. " ior nelt • ,.r. a c-up rom your Agt 963·9086 ...__ ....,.... 968-l317or96244'71 d plex or 4-plex. Watch ••••••••••••••••••••••• --------- empire grow. Call now Loh for We 2200 R...tals Goaion!I $Z?S 1 BR COTJ'AGE for .more info ••••••••••••••••••••••• We have 1000'1 of hou.sest Walk To Beach HARIORVIEW Families & Pet 540..3666 OFRCEIU>GSITE dplxs. apta now, all P'encedYard (5360) =~ .... !?!.~ &.1~~~~~ ~.,·:::!~h::r ~~~!i~ :.:.~~~\~! iit:Sil af t;iii:J:: ~::::"'" ... :: ~~·:::if .. ~ --------•I kilcben.$149,!iOO. $Ul9,SOO. Prin only -..JLOT ~~0~!r~n l~~l~i~: DaYldBourkeRltr 3~~(~2~=: Honor-1.credttcards Chrla Harwood 83.l·382 l Ferguson Realtors A C, tenrus, pool. $73,SOO Ownr. 497·1426 SHIMGIS c.11640-5112 p)eue.MH616.64H033 Walking distance to for immed Occupancy. New lluni~&older7un· 546-9950 GG-2274 1----"'----- IWIVIMG! pt Hats by owner. 3br, beach. tOOO Sq. n. loc nr EverrtJllni for an active ~ 0~a'k~0e~ !:: ~~ • ......._ Detert. Eastsldeextrubarpa br, WANTED • Sharp 2 BR, 2 BA lYJba. fam rm, lge lot. Pla.zaParkS:S0,000. family, s wimming, both Excban eorowner Rnort 2400 2 ba. lrplc, mJcrowave, llr .... dpl c ... t, o v e 12·5. SSS Tu1Un Ave. rMVEST magnUlceiitclubhouse& - -Big Bear. by ownr, nu opnr. Gardener 1ncl cfoar'lgapt. Marf•a Foothill town home. $11A.900. 0pn Thun·Sun J; ANCHORAGE recreational area5 , wtllcarry.54J'.77es ••••••• .. ••••••••••••••• wet bar, eJee. garafe dr '.la X. ly mountain views from w. Oceanfront 4 BR beach 8'J3.G91, 5C8·2''1 MEHTS much, much more all for * z TripiMxff • custm chalel. 2900 sq ft, $550. mo. 543-0083 Sclll area. Appr•• living, dining. _Patio house. S29S.OOO -----"------C714t 496-77.11 onlySJ.S,'150. <NF2670> Near Lake Park. Min. to 1 I ac. 280 deg mnt vu, S 3 0 0 • o. 'It. .treab. Total pra\.acy MarsballRJly 675-4600 .... V.WHOMI '"-========== CctlifonMaPadfic l><·h l-4BR.Jba;I-aBR. cedarmt.plushcrplg,2 •West.side Cosla Mesa, 1.._,57tHn. awa.its you. Recreation rott'TOffti40 Sen Clemeole Cu s t m Mobile Home Reath 2'> ba. 13 BR, 2 ba. 5 frpk:'a &i pool tbl. rn.soo. 2br, l ba .. encl gar. pntio, --------- (actllties Include swim * T .. IWFFS * 2501 Port Whitby pt Hillside home nearing 2706 llarbor, Ste 208 eurll,ltes. frplcs. Slll9,000 631-0174 wash/dryer area, nu AVAJL SOON 2 BR l BA. nung pool. jacu.ui. etc Popular Q-plan · 3 BR. 2 completJon 2,000 sq. ft 3 540-5937 t'ath 1709 J11.3 Alabama, Qit of,.__... c:arp/drp&, freshly paint· w Jfncd yard, convenient Pnced&.cueU .•• $11,950. ba,-· , .... ::--~pltw1tb Uniqueenl.r)'toyourown bdrm 2 ba lam rm --Hunt Bcb 536 1718 ~·1 ed. Moye in cond. a rea. 1375. 963·4567, ,,,_.venaum apacioua kingdom ' • · · • ~cp1rfr 2550 $325./mo No pets. a"ent noree ':::=~~-;:,3 ~~~c~;rec~11 ~ ~~!:: w/aunnse, sun.set" city ~-~~~~\ia~~::.; d~~k~ •FANTASTICAL Owner ••••••••••••••••••••••• 641-13S6 ;..__..;..• ___ . ---- $145 ooo lite Yll!'W'I Crom Newport 2~ car garage $115,000 20 UNIT MOTEL Col.leg Park 3 B -2 -b-LI 2 Bil, less than 2 mi to 4'5-5220 IJ0-5050 CAYWOOD REALTY to Palos Verdea. No agent. C714 > ~6974 Costa Mesa Cost a Mes a. Pr 1 me Partr rtoc..oce-'de frplc,e(ncd y~. ~pet!: bch. P5 :i$m JNC. 548-1290 Malter home featurt>!I 3 or (714)16().4180 Harbor Blvd loc. Income 2 &3JAEDFHAROOM "50/mo. Ph: 5'5-'7318. bdr, 3 ba, atq dwn liv s-..... Adulf..Pef Park $'55,000. A 1real buY at · ,......_ PACUITTllt Beaut. 4 BR, I BA bome. Open Sat Is Suo J .5 SO CALIFORNIA REALTY • 646ai05; ownr <t!IS-4285 Convenience •l.ove1Y J BR located on laf'ie corner lot. room for PoOI. Near schoola, shop- ping & freeway. Nice ~lbborhood, great for kicli I 189,500 '26) 0,.. D.Hy rm, form. dln rm. c:atm 11'"-'stra.o 1071 Estate Sn le, beautiful $t00,000. Owner Broker GARDENTOWNHOME. Grab lhil 3 bdrm. 1 ba Ntwh'ur 1242 Harbor View Homes, drar_:ea, m 1-rr o r Ad -.... 2.xGO 28r 283 Villa will finance with 15,..o 2cargarages. w/crpta, fed yrd. Coove-••••••••••••••••••••••• fonn-model, 1847 Port "" ••••••••••••••••••••• • • " ' d P t I I .. l"ff 24 nient ·-a . ....,... . 963-4 "' wrdr • varuly, dressmg ·--------· West, romer lot In 4• own. rospec ve ., """ _,.. ~ Prestta1ous Weatherly Sheffield. rm. vaulted celllnes & park. Part renl only purchasers only please. Eves 1·757·1623 Agt. No fee Bay t-.oble. Slip, s Br, 3 $1.S4.900 640-90l9 !!pltal stalrcue. * * * * * * * it32.50. This excellent Bier. 1714 > 543·9793 Hideaway in this vine cov· ba. (rpJc. ~ balcooy. SllWARD$ IN CHARMING home available ror: im· IMCOMI UNITS .,. __ Bernardino, 2 br frpl, ered country setting g~ crtyd entr. =· Lo Cl b d r • b a & old San Juan Capa'strano med occupancy. 1-.nJOY ""'' ho 3 B 2 ba ..-95 •--'-1, dhJ4-· Lse 5 lfyou're t ired o f doWT11tairssittingrmset Atrordable up -theflnestallyearround 12 uruts,good0r.Cty newcrpt,nicelydecor, ~ r, .... · ~~· · • ~KlNGt r~h the rg:~ olfadjacenlsepqtrs. stairs/downstairs con-smog free weather in location. $260,000 good area. Conv, terms ome a e r g dominl 3 Bd lv.t Or'.lnge County, swim· , or cash to loan. 883-2101 Rustle seclW1ion awa~ '""'9 3244 PRICE-0.Ume.,lknow GrouDdlndscpdforCallC. baths.~~tlng~~dow 1ng, jacuzzi, social ac· 20 Or. Cty unllll OC'll75-ml89.Agt. )'0Uatthls3Br,2bapool •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• ;~e-Mt~l ~1No~i living. Cloee lo shopping, covennas, built-ins, two ti vi ties g a I o re . 8·~fross $UO,OOO Rmtehes. ,..,._ home In lovely are11. u.tv. Park. (Terrace), 2· "RealtorbyProfe:oi~ion-comm. pooUtlennla. See car aarage 4' patio. By (KC2SS1·2> 38 prime Covington \IO· GroYes 2700 $.Agt00.-3009 , • BJU aa. Walk to sbopa. not Hobby... this! Open House Sun. owner. Mon. lhru Thurs. C4fonlia P«ific ita, all 2 bt 2 be, good Or. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 BR. 1 ba hse. Pvt yard, ldllol, ~clean. "40 twlOia V8EW l·S. $214,000. HamJ)8hlre <days), call 646-2158, Mobile Home Realty Cly. loe11Llon. Prin Oft),y. S.OZ Ac.aAHCH IN crw. drpa " palot. MO. "4;fS!Ofes. UA.l....o!H Mgmt. Nancy Vauahn. Ftt. thru Sun. (daya) Ii Z706 Harbor, Ste~ Sea Country Propert.aes. '138 Weelo colt Pomou ~ ~540-42SB evenln1s. call ('114 ) 54" •937 ""'"' ....-. A .J ...... , F .... MONTEGO-BeauUful 4 _., ...,.. ~ $19t5 FULL PllCE w , IO"' ......,, • ..... Br. pool-size huae yard, ~edAds M2·54t7I ~. ~fwS. 1200 12 UMITS ltlut+fGoNe • ONLY '1•e,to0. FH! ....................... .....,, • .,,.. s1ts0o-.r.,_at =======;;..1 C8ARM!:L--Cb1 a.rming 3 Mtwport .._. I 069 IHch I 069 AVE ACUS U.wr.adfd, ~ Clmvn. 100 r w / p r v a p a . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• ••••• • "·-" to find .. _. ran.... .,,.. ,.,__ ,.,.. ,. ~ SOllERSET-Elepnt 5 nai" 0""'"' "0 El to beacb. vwutt•Bkr ., -r. ...""'"'" Br l U ....1 with fixer uppc1" houe will flna11 ce. s.43·11793 ---'""' ft lta:ti • •fie. A P•voeu. Pric"'d below market. ot.... -·-. -...., • land.sc:p + decorated CE "' .-. ~~ceklt. Ca BK.R. ~.Bob J1c:obeen '1SZ·SUJ .Rluaoceanvubo~. (7}4)m·Sell HOM1 +INCOME d)'s; s.1.-r •Vl/Wlmds 3 Br ~~J!!..ted + OR 5.22-0530 Uve-ln Ulla 1arge 4Bt ~~IST ~zuo0:.•:!.·~~i 110111 IL11•s "D. l+ acre. Outataodlne :n:~o~)~':t~ •• • _,' ATlllCK TENORE II U SJC. 1.ooed Ira estate. botne!'. Lol n fl0x300 Prine. ool)'. •12rf Room to ~ld tnw. UG• cJ4 BR, saS Lanon. ~AIL OVER 60 YEARS OF SERVICE IU, aood C.al. locatlon . .Bu.at. tt.ep.dn ram.rm POUQ.OSUU SAU -------• Real l'll~t• Qmaoctlon t 1•J1Pft>alo. VeroH at.one VlewotBackBq,2br,2 NIWPOIT IEACH <nOI0-1065,ev•. ('714> *' tt. ftt ~ ~t· ba. "7,.500. rrtn. only. 5.16-0074 :it;)~~ maii>lcf:A 'a, a ea: CoWitr1' "Pr'Opri.,., Im mac u la i e 3 Br Den con • ~ for Ail ACtiOn •'----,--t.MTS--""'--'--t &af, C!Htral A JC • ___ ZIJO_______ dominium Wltb View Of o~can Call TotmaJ dloe-rm. $1000 <>Pen HOUH, &ID 1-6, From 2nd Floor. Close To Pool, a --l>nP•l'1 •llo••llto. HarborVlew, Z1t1, 4 br, Jocuui, Sauna A·•d Tenn.ls Courts. Daily Pilot lief' will 11••0U1tc p(d/JH., many traa. ""~ , ..;:::;:.•at•• ~rl Al•u• Pl. ~~~eJI:,fi~.~r• Information. ~VISOR .ua.n 64o;;ttoo•--------iiliia\1Hav• you read &od.iy'a 642·U71 Cl Hied Adi' J' not, .,., .,.. m.llahla tho besl IDtown! • --------· -- • f\· ' • II 4 ). IS .b Q It! lrt I.<> c l~ IJI " o{I. Sl r o (re lg, r:. ) \ I ~ . Wedneeday. Aprils. 1978 * RI DAILV PILOT t' 1 ..._.. u.rw hwd I Af ...,,... ....,sMd .,.,......h u.tw.. .,,... t1wefth u..t..m. Apartme1th u..tunt. -.~······. . ...... "'·,.·.·· .. ·-.::::... .... ····· ........................................................................................... . ,.,. _ ''" ..... ,, • 1• n o1 eonw... 3124 D...r.w HH ... .,.,. leech 316' ...._.. lhha .. to a... ... ... 5025 ............................ ••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• °"'" tWty 5005 o,,.-wty SOOS ~· aar.~tobeAch,POC>l, LAMAHCHAAPTS View, beauWul, new, 2 'AIJCHIWPORT ••11••••••1•••••1111•••11••••••••••••11 ••••••• ....................... t .wawT.o:. LOANS AVAILABLE CNdil ftO problem. lfoobr,752-ltOJ a.tAA AJ WT 1325 pr mo. 'tll )une L1rae 2"3 bedroom Br,:? bu, $350. Clos~ to Bacht!lora 1 or 2 ..,_... 30lh.IS4.507Zl jlarden apts Uabwhr. bhoP5 67s-4174.~1I08 Bedroonu&TOwnhuwu.~• TOWNHOUSI A ...... ,_..k• eo.ti.Me'la 372 bltns,eocl ~ar,gasbe:i f'roml289SO VMw. four btdroOau. Y•C. Fett ...................... ~ ~ool. Cu d. 778 Sro l ...,..McJ• a..ct. 3140 Spertacuh1r apa, lotol 2.M lq\lllh I~ Jin· At..._ Wfft. 1 6'2-5013 11••••••••••••••••••••• recreation pru•ru rn . QUICKCASH I &au lately up1radcd MllC GU ............. ££ $50 WEB( .. ur E/Sade, airy 3 Br. 2 Ba. SHARP, beach, 2 "3 DR. social proeram. 7 pool$ II lhrU-out Pool. tenn1a. .... AAA" 1 bltnl, new cpl~. drps, f rp I , di ab was be r , tennis courts. Al Fashluu $4$0 month. Aat for •WldesUded.iou J'Oll• Studio. l bedroom paint '350. 552·4201, &&rage, paUos, 9'().~ uJand, Jamboree I< S,,m lsl & 2nd Trust D~~ I loans arranied for any reuon. CrMit no pro· blesn. BoJTOW oo the in- creued value of 1011r home. Call today foe fa.st, C()WteOWI Ulforrn.tUon ' o ff N s H Jo: A • •IJ:abouMcompuU!ray11 Milid1ervlc~. pool 551 ~l Joaqwn Htlh1 Hoad. AV A IL ABLE l M . •Dallytele(lhoMserv1«-2376Newport 81.C.M. . UVENearTbe Beach I 17141644-1900 111.t:OlATE.LV ! ·V~ancibttri.fledda1ly 548-9'7S.Sor845·3967 MEWE .. SIDE C91C1del Sol •F\ill 11l.lt.ft ol cou.o."IOlots SUS CASIT AS Jbr, 2ba, Townhouse. Up· Beautiful Adult Apt.a Rental1 GaAor9!! IUStHESS O,PORTUMmES -Gift !Mp-Shppbg _. ...... b Lagma leac:h. Hff"Y foot trcrHlc.. $7,IOO plus ....... , QP~~,!:. Ill ·•'r~toaaedM"ovcr graded Lae patio Gas&WaterPalct _"_o=-·~c:erenlalcounschn~ Nicely furnished 1 bdrm. Children ok. 645·9543 21661 Brooth11r11t, JIB ,. .-~·-.()pcn7days8·00-8·00 Closed ear. $230. up. We have lOOO's of houses. dplxa, npts now, all areas, all pncesA>ave on Cee t -J'U.t.. tno · · Adults, 00 p4'll. 2110 eves, 646~days. 962·6653 , .. =;;·~~ RENTIMES Newport Blvd. New, 2 Br, 2 ba, all bltn1, 2Br, children welcome, no -Hair Salon-Morth LaCJH• er•ll· Shopping cettter loccrtlon. Loh of ~ $30~000- ~~r~ 64>4900 R__.._..G__. ___ 1! frplc, encl. garage, peU, sta.rtina at $245 mo. Rtio.l'I' ... LS For Proteqlooal S.rvice .......-.. _.. p uo t·"-rm r>?.. .. • ., -IA"•"' We have 1000'• of houses, .1:1 · , .... 1 • _.,. "'"'"""'' Near ocean & tennis Yr 2BR,2Ba .......... $W &all 631-4555 dplu, apta now, all TSLMimt _642·1603 • -ly, 2 Bdrm, l bu,~. -Holr Salo1t-Dow1ttowa Le9111ta. Est~ 21 ~ $25,000. --Chllche'1 and Matvt Ritt Shop-s..tll Coad tlqtrway, LaglllMI IHc.lt.. S2.000 .... Llcenmed Home Lo~n Brokers serving So. Calif. for 17 yra. can our nearest off&o •. 714-83'7 ·37 44 3 BR. 2 Ba · · · · · · · • • · $M0 areas, all pnct'S Save on La.rge3 Br townhouse apt, Seawind VillK8 mo. Rdareq. l /337 l106 3 BR, 2'<J ba •... '49'1525 OR STOP BY f 2 ... 1~i u 11& 4 BR 211! b rKJ\ 1936 ............. ~ •• d ee. "'"' .. ., c, pe o, garaae. New 1&2 bdrm luxury r-"''-..&• 3176 ' a ........ •'"" (~2blk ~,;;l.) _6_4~900 A.gt Quiet complex. Adults. adult apt.s In 14 plan• ==::••••••••••• /NEED ./MONEY A"-lif Co S L• no pets. $375. 645·3381 or from. $270 + pools, ten·, l Br, w-•1. •A beach ...,00 ht•"'°'Y· "" . rp. mrce i; ~p~ ba~. all~ b7S-5&(!j rus, waterfalls, pondi. mo.J32En;;noLn .., • 0 FEE! Houses. condos, · · osta csa, 2 a 1 Ba t wnh From San Diego l''rwy 92 dupleus Renl.1:11 mo.545-060l,54S·0724 ga~'aK~. pat~o. ;~~t driveNort.honBeachto 4 ~~r 334_·_l_.t24 -Antique & Giff Shop-Art Ceeter 5-.0ppilg Area. 5°""' Cocnt Hwy. $11,500 pin hlln:ftf• t· • Pavilioo,67~12 Bkr. HiwttlM)ton s..ch 1740 J.1:1cuzu. Adults only McFadden l.beo West on ~Rh ,_.shed o...arw S"'"' VIEW ••••••••••••••••••••••• $375 mo 646-20lO McFadden to Seaw1nd Oii' u.fwwlslMd 3900 "'" 5"' STUDIO Village. cn4>893·5198 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 Br 2 Ba, pool, tenrus, R...tals Galon!! nu: EXCITING -Hair SaJoa-All new flalllr9• ud •tt•lpme11t. Fa•orabl• laaH. On-alt• pan1B9 '54,000 CUDfTMO PROILEM Jae, $MS yrly. 675-0562 "Weetdv Rat.s" We have 1ooo·s of houses. Hlill HACH rALM MESA APTS. 'f523CAMPU5n....Jnv1"'E SEAVlEW, 3 Br popular f'\.IUIUtc~en&TV dplxs, apts now, nil ltCIVICCEHTH MINUTESTONPT UIL: ,.,. " Llnem & UUbties areas, all pnces. Save oo BRAND NEW. Spacious BCH BarHArborpnmeocnvu MILETOOCE N DEERF!ELO 2 br. 2h ba, ~-547.7044: 833-3215 A Cee. dehue Z, 3 & 4 Br. All Bach, 1&2 BR SOUTH LAGUNA 4~9 1551 497-lll 1 I.AGL:\\ NIGUl-:L 1951WI DANA POINT 493·88l2 z.d la 3rd TD locas 75Z.590l Arranged by Coott ..0.. Lo9ts I db l RoyaA Wes Mot.C 645-4900 Agf bltns. frplcs, &:ar, lie yd rrom $220. & up. t.wnh.se, frp • gar, BIG CANYON. Luxurious 7Z1 Yorlctown Blvd 502 Yorlctown ·Just We:.t \d I N p ......... $425 99S-359l B r . ol 0 -acb Blvd. "'""'1718 t u b, ° Cb MuiWy Wanhd 5030 ••••••••••••••••••••••• .....,.. · 2 Br. 2 bath ton-BeachBlvdatYorktown l rw/stove,re ng. """' ~ 15tllMei.aDr 1 _leach 3241 do m 1 n 1 u ~ h 1 o mwe 536-0411 Close to buses. !ilOres. 2b 1 ~ b C d (5 BUui East of Newport Const. farm w /f!/4 million ...,...... New/never lived n et ------Adlt.s. no J>i!l.s. r. 'a a, on ° 81 d ) backlog. Nda 2.4 million . ... ••••••••••••••••••" bar/frpk. ~/or Lc;e opt SMAIJ.. BEACH HOTEi. 548·6518 Pool, aduJl.5 only 546v9860 Offtu Retltcll 4400 Rental1 Wanted 4600 Paya 20% lotere$t 6 Ocean v.u home: 3br, Salisbury R.E. 673-6900 ROOMS SJ2 50 Week S295 955-3097 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• months 642·6454 or ~Yt~aJ. to presllg1oul> Apt$1SO /mo 536-7056 $240 lbr,refng,stv,C&O, ..,CJ\ 2 Br l'tll ba bltns ROClf'M 4000 LOWCOST M a t u r e a e u 645-9919 .t'Or'Wtna $750. 499-4820 BIG CANYON TOWNHSE . pauo. Adlls, no pets. 724 _,.,t h • h • ' •••••••••••••••••••• ••• look g f l or 2 BR --------- N 2 BR 2 b t 'd ~-• --•--... 1748 CJ 673 TIS7 ras mu er. 1mmac. FUU SERVICE s, . n or Molt-· Tnnt ew , a, crp <>< .....,..-.._.. ames, · pm Pool, jacuul & lighted Room w /kitchenette DELUXE OFFICES hou,,e, gut!sl l\ouse. or ~.. 5035 Coat.line view, 2 BR, 2 BA. frplc, on qwel cul· de-sac. ~-Avail 4/15 Ew494-TT95 drp'd, spectacular Golf "•••••••••••••••••••.. 1920 Meyer Pl.. nr new tennis cts. Many extras. ~Woo.It & up. Personal telephone/ re-opt. '" Laituna, CdM · ••~••••• .. ••••••• • Course & lake view. Sep LAGUNA BEACH MTR twnhse apt, 2 BR l'h Ba, Near Hunt. Harbour. 5411·97M cepllonist, secretary, Nwpt. I.kb. Oceanside of gar., tennis & pool. Lse INN. '65/wk & up. Maid fncd pal10, gar• $32S. Gemini Really 839-66Zl Am-b"'•"ador Inn in co~. ta conference room, cofree p C JI Pre re r u b I Y $700. Mo. 644-2416 st!rv. color TV, healed 645--4655 ...... " & hospitality t1erviees 752-0340, ll!lk for Hendy Rentals Galore" pool l714) 494·5294, 985 -----2 br condo, end unit, pool. Mesa, 2277 Harbor. Cen Excellent locallon. near Fom~y •• N. Coast Hwy 2Br, 2ba. dishwal!her kids OK. $32S mo. Avail trally located, 235 rooms freeways. West side or WehavelOOO'sofhouses, Meu Verde. $350/mo. immed.D62~ MANY with kitchen, 0 Matureadult.s,loolungfor LOWEST 1.....-.st Rain htT.D.'s.abo 2Rd T .D. Lo.a. dplxs, apts now. all Beachcombe", Treasure Call 751-8888or979-8533 phone & TV Swimming .C. A.r.rport 1 or 2 BR house, guest 2br. 2 blks from Crescent areas, all pnces. Save on Island trailer, com pl -----IRAHD MEW pool, JUCUZZJ, and rer BAKER CENTER house, or apt m Laguna. Bey, sunny breakfast ree. furn Queen·sz bed+ col· 2 Br. t &, c/d, bltlns, 2 dlx condo style apt. Jbr room Daily & weekly <714)979-2161 Cd M • N w Pt B ch For ae 2br, 2bu condo Pool, beach, teruus. 4.99-3084 evs Fairest Terms &Ince 1949 Sattlet' Mf9. Co. 642~2 I 71 545-06 I I nn.. l&e IJv rm w /~a med 645-4900 Afjt or cable TV No children gar, $25()/mo. Agt. 2, '> ba $385. 2 br 1 a ba rate\ start.mg from $48 a 1-1--Bch Pn rn Oceanside of PCH pre· crilln& & lrplc. f'renc;h ---------or pets, S300 mo. Come 83!1-8081. $32.'i, ~7 ~eek unt. me 0 ce rerably 752 00.10, a!>k for blue crpt'g, sbady yard $.'500. 4 br, 2'a ba. FR • by 30801 So. Coasl llwy, 645-4340 l>pac~ S300 utJI pd Good Randy 1-·omey _ Ret.tred couple has money w/brick JM1tlo ~mo pool, tennis, gardener. Lag Bch , A :.k Cor 2015Thurin Block from beach, 2 parldna S36-9305 lend &2ndTO' indds stY. ref rig, wshr Owner. 640-0008 Strecker. Avl 4 10 6 ·10 Br:md new 2 Br. 2 Ba, bdrm, Jba. 6th & Olive. Room for rent m Mes a Need 3Br house, dpb or IR t.o ·1st 5 f I I """,...,., Verdchom OC AIRPORT apt. 1n H 8 . MJrina Agent,J-837·3744 chyr, trash PU & wtr. 1 ________ ,1,.,.....,,W"l'PO'IJOl'frtleodt 3769 rp , prv paUo or ba c, ,,.,,,,.~ e. Ad\l}U. Must have rers ••••••••••••••••••••••• adults. no pets, xlnt toe, Hrbr H•· Twn"'·e. 2Br, :WS200S___ KOLL IRV.COMPLEX School area Approx $300 LOANS.LOANS.LOANS 494-11825 FOR LEASE $350 673-2058 673-4852 ..... '"' Of!ice space -Cull mo 84&8579eves. We can arrange a CHARMJMG Open view, 2 bdrm, 2 bath. 2 car carports, sun· declts. ~-lease. Ready to move into now. Super setting for auper person. MAYO CK · ' · patio. swim'g pool. Lrg Sunny room, Eastbluffs. service. 120-600 sq Ct ho---Joan for j t. Love.., 2 bdrm. 2 ba UP· I"' VRBO.._.. grnbelt. Cl1 to lluot ...,Cit/· .. ·' me .....a. • •• ...., .... er w; Apt. f t t '"""" ~ •"' "• $19151 Br, incl. util. Crpts, ..,,,., u..... f r o m $ 1 5 o m o . -SC ••o• about any pur pose • per °" ren a _... 2 BR condo, yrly, drps, patio, quiet adu1Ls, Urbr. $295/mo. Call evs 64().2810. (714)751-4760 a.tali 4650 home improvement, ball mo. located al 428\.) OOm pets .. u """a n4-7578. Beg 001 a. $7 °· ~ · _...,,.,_ ,.,,..., Sw111wr R ... ds 4200 ....................... consolidation o r you 3 n .. rm, fam·rm vi·ew 3 BR. 2baths, yrly, $.'I.SO R ••••••••••••••••••••••• Of8fi1 ced SCpaMce onPvtNewpot rt Easulde C.M. Parking name It. Borrow $1000 to 17, "'DULTCO ..... DO E.s1de 2br, l~ba in lri· 3 B lh Ba, no pets, v , . . en ry. apace avail for cmpr _ .... home, located 1n a ~ " pJex. Nu paint, Crplc, chlldrenwelcome. GLAMOROUS 2 bdrm, 2 parlting,Agt.646-3928 shell sm mtrbm 12._15• ~·~l-e~~l Q':i'~~~ private guarded area 2~2ba,yrly.$425 crpts, drpa, bltns, gar, 768-8764 ba lo Promontory Point boat'•-trt l a'•soe73 \filhmaoyamenltiesfor S1....-STOIEACH lndry.Wtr/gaspd.Older with forever VIEW 2 Bay view offic es "' r,ec'" · courteous ser vice. hi, lease at $950 mo. 2125 3BR,2ba,bnyvu SJ.050 cluld OK. No pets. $315. Managers ·unit. 3br, Decorator furnished. NewportBeach,550 sqft: Avallnow,renbl 2nd & 3rd real estate Yacht Radiant. 2 BR, 2 Ba., yrly. s.ioo 200 Ogle. 548-3281 2.,..ba, frplc & dbl gar. Pool, jacuzzi, sauna and $350/mo. 642·2255. financing. Call now! JBdrm,den bome.locat------$425 mo. Mr. Gorbetl, t.enni .->eittwk C llA -luslee.sf11t•nt/ Sterling Financial edinSpygluss. $00Qmo. t:-Side2Brw/enclyard& 897·251S,9-6wkdys nettes~t..,.... · a D· 2adJ.ofcs,pvtent.appro~ Rftani• Svc's., 714/9M-2Al3, Mt. J6DrakesBay. gar. $310 mo. Adults. Beaut.$25SStudioApl WATERFRONTHOMES 8x33'. $350/m o 1827 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 6;21.3tm7-8270bkr. Now avail. 645-7522.__ Enclosed Pauo-631.1400 Westcllff, NB 631·~ l4llieess Logl&MtHilb 3250 NEWBREEDAPTS Flreplat:c VocationRettlaAa 425-0 FREEREMT! Opparhftty 5005 Anna.ci•fth/ associated ••••••••••••••••••••••• Studw, 1 Br /loft. Pool, Ht.d Pool,'+! (8481) ••••••••••••••••••••••• We'vt! got spnng fever al ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~ 4 Bdrm .. 2 bath view Jacuu.1, encl. garage. Lake •-.. head Rental Lado Marin a V11lafie. SAM CLEMBnE ~ I l " "-ti It I \ l I "I BROKERS-REALTORS l 0 2S 1111 8nllu•n Al1·JUI ... __ Ai d'U ed G d R c . I ..... "Ste~t .... 2Br IUIVW un..I I G . •. p Sh ••••••••••••••••••••••• ........ e. r con 1 on . R .... Galon!! as pa1 . e ng JDC . _.., .. Suits HomeJbr view.Summer nrweit astswe'reof er· rootn1ni ... et op. fln!Place, 2 car ~arage, WebavelOOO'sofhouse<1. S22A> • $290. 645-4411. 393 J(jdsok.Cent.J-alA1r reservations now avail. lngfreerentonbeaut.of· Rellnof after 7 good Anll-=•••h 5100 nice yard & waalllu and NEWPORT TERRACE 3 dplxs, apls now, all Jl.amlltoo. Large Patio <5365> Eves. (7l4)493-6235 fice space overJooking yeara1 ine localJon & ••••••••••••••· ... ~-.·· -. , . ' \ ' . ~'~ [ ~Hit "'" r11o~J d•I M11 dryer avallable. Ex· Br 2Yt Ba, F am· Rm, areas, all pnces Save on Lo ly b bl Rtdth9s 631-4555 the Bay. Space Crom 290 chen~le. t68,SOO. SPECIAL MOTIC~ cellentlocatlon;closeto $C75.615--0745orS57·1046 cee vc 1 r, t.ns,crpt, Honormajcredltcanis ~toShan 4300 to900sq.ft.1ocl crpt.S, BERTHA Hl!.~RY ToFomt•VallH freeways & shopptng 645-4900 Agf drp6, gar. Mature adlts. •••••••••••••••••• .. ••• d rps. A I C , 5 d a> REALTORS l.ttHtlfth centers. S450/month SEAVIEW. 3 br, + fam No peta. 19848 Anaheim $12SStudloApt' •IES&ECTIVI• Jarutonal serv. & all uul ZlSDelMar 4.92·4121 lease. Call owoer at rm . Ocea.n view, BR w/pat10 steps lt> Ave.~·3229,6463160. AllUtiUUesPaid Calnarellable pd. Take advantage of Doy~~;, the~oun 714/M2-()l.38. pool /tennis. $875. beach,monthlyorwcek· THE DYLAN. Nice lbr. R&S,EnclYd (!Mm) roommate ourspringfever .&free TRAVRAGEMCY ~~ ~ p~ed~~ 213/Ul-3629 ly. 111 4Sth St. NB. frplc, adults, oo pets. 381 &&s-7464 rent offer. We'll pro FRANCHISE clll music personnel by 3liBkRe 'prt2 vbaacyc.0~5· lpe!~~-S.. C.a•.... 3276 ~5684 Hamilton. $2.SO. 642·5251 1 ~a•~ePmoo. $2501 •SHARE A HOME• bably come to our senses ..... c-.... 78". Remem"'·•r -· ,.... ,,.,, ...,98 ""' """ -----by summer. Call or s top The new way to own a ,..,. """'Y' "" No,....,~,....,, ••••••••••••••••••••••• med orooov .. , n•~More'. c••73) trav .. I a"ency. Trav .. I we lost 4"'1 m u sic ,,..~ """" Im . occupancy, 2 Br, _, '" Cut do by any weekday b,.tn "' " ~ ,_....__. 3252 l'WnbsBa ~vu poo,13teBnnr.,_2 nrbch&shpei. Large 3 br, 2 ba upper. R..IHfMI 611-4555 U•·'-~-' 8;30&5:30. NEetW'>rk.Slartt yourowdn. steaaycdh!_.rsliru2n~enr3gool.lm1'h,.enyl _,.... • ....,.... · w ' • "'· SS.2·1539 New cpts,drnc, paanl, Honormaj.creditcards '"'JI~_.... LldoMarinaVillage xp. no require · ~ "' ~ ....................... gar, adJts, .-ais. ~1268. rw Share a bomeor aptmenl Complete support & Ion& IS the reason. yet in· lmmac. 2 br 2 ba. on the . 1&2 Br. Adults, not pets. nearOC:C. ~-751·3696 laglmoleach 3141 ""-·r OJ UNlJM: (at~~;,~~~Wivd) term service provided. strumental enrollm~nt green.A/C.2cargar.,BeautiluJ.SanClemente. Fumorun!-yrlv $225 s375 2 br, l'h ba ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~f-/\JU rm (7l4)675-8662 Call Mr Charles ha.sbeenmcreasang.not jac.,rpool, lse $425 mo. ~~co~. $375. mo. & $250. 2421 E. 16th N townhouse. Patio, frplc. l..rg studio. nr bch, shops Uie.,.~q:i,,""8 ~~-. 714-838-9242 decreasing. H )'()u Call 4~ ' enrus. ocean view. tn,, &*1801 2car encl. gar. E·side. Stv, relrlg, $245 mo ancl c.• ~ ~ui-1--i Office space 1000-1700 l>q believe music is a ·basil· <TI4)498·589'7 . TSLM t 6421603 Forover7yrs 832 4134 ft Bal HEALTH FOOD STORE subject which should be MisslonV&.fo 3267 Oceanv\ewlbr,nllncw, gm · util 494•2797,493·7137. ·--"67i~~r 673.8Mo $74,500·$131KGroM avail lo our students ••••••••••••••••••••••• New view 2 br condo SUN 0 ECK . Yr I y . Eastslde 2 bdr, dsh w&hr, $290Spacious l Bdrm Beaut. near beach & NB Call Roy. 631·22A6, Bkr write the School Board, l New2 Br + den. 2 Ba. din w /patio. tennis, pool. 675·9344 aar, cvrd deck, adolts AU Ut1liti-P"·d'. transp. 18-25. neat. Pref ..... EWPORT l"'"'CH U"'"th La F { I .... CJ\ mo 1st & last mo + • """ ... I I "" 5"' Space for 11ourmet deli' 10 ... ouse, ne, 01ifn· area, rpl, m cr<>-oven, ....,., • --$275. 645-7554 Vi ........ the sea (4"t5) gr · SJ.2.S. 962-4379 calif l B k Bid "' lain Valley, ca 9271\0"'or dshwhr atrium A/C 2 $l00dep. Eves 544-1992 or ON TI-IE BEACH, hach, "'-0 "" 1501 oli~fcwr Drg ·'ca tab lls h ed '' b1 g attend the board m~ing ear gar' w/opener. No'yd Iv mess. at 731·0345 winter, $250mo. utll pd. 2Br, 2Ba, 4·Plex garden Unlque l Br w/Patio Roommate needed apt. qn f>fF / ft 963-7626 market. 6<15-0032 Mr . ~t 7 .30pm on April 6m & work. 770.~ Sm Juan 968-3558 apt. new cpts, drps, Men· Htd Pool, Central Air lsbeta~~811~:rlsJ165·1mo sq Camp=---------1 April 20th &SPEAKUP! , r-a....___ 3278 ..__ 1 _ _._. do:i:a Dr . $280 mo. Only~! (5SIS) · BusinessR...taA 4450 H althfood l .. .. t"' rtleodl 1269 _..... • ....--~--nn 54!Ml.32or5511690 ~ e . sore space LostltFo.d 5300 WpeP ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• u..fwWahed · lctdt•1 631.4555 NBM /Ftosbarelrghomc ........ ••••••••••••••• in b 1 g market., ............ ••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••0 • DYNAMITE 4br 2ba •••••••••• .. ••••••••••• 2BR..2ba,crpt,drps,gar, Honormaj.credltcards nrbch$22A>/moplusut1l. 4DELUXEOFC'S "establilbed"64S-0032. Loslor Foundapet?Call NEWPOR'l'~JGJITS w/\he works. Super area G"'* aA 3802 W /0 hook-up. Pat.. no 6451010evcs Conf. rm., seal 25, all Spic 'n Span, TUdY for $450 ••••••••••••••••••••••• pets, 2 ltfds. $310. 181 Del Bachelor. crpt.s, dflJS, nr . paneled, sm. whse In re-MuiWy to LOCM 5025 A 01 m •I Ass 15 tJa n c e OttUpancy 2 br & den, 2 963-4567 Agt. no fee •I",,, ..... 0 ..... EW• Mar #H, 645.9455 bch. Ubl pd. No kitchen 2 Br Home 1 n CM . ar. 1 or 2 yr. lease. Lake ........ ••••••••••••••• League537·2273, no ree. ba, 2 car garage. l'rplc, """" " $170.494-4154 SISO/mo,lst&lal>t.Greg, F'oresl area . Kent b hardwood floors. drapes. s-taAlta 1210 Cherry Creek Adult New2br lba.nrSo.Coast 3869 ].91h&Pomona 644-8393 Harkins. WHEN YOU ~t?::dTwt~'Kja~ ~or mo to mo. 642-1334 ....................... Apts. l "2 BR, fplc's, we Plua, bit· ms. gar, patio. Mtwpcwf leach Fem over 25, share hse, .__ 114·581·9393 214·75. Call Jan 644-"""'" da)"S .642-i57Seve11. Sharp 3Br. & den, 2Ba have lakes. sauna. Jmmed. occupancy. 3022 ••••••••••••••••••11 ••• """'' ------Condo. dto rm, dbl at: jacuui & pool Located Jeffrey Or, CM. Call a.ytrCMWtAJdo Ill• E CM. $2lO + utll CdM, Cst Hwy, appro" NEED CASH Reward. N~wport Cr eal Condo. tached garage w/opnr, at 2701 S. Fairview. Ju!>t 752-8653,955-1830 2 Br w /frplc . Sandy 842·6959 eves. days 1500 sq ft. ample park ' LOS'I"· Green Finches Fanta.~c ocean 'u. Lge patio commty pool luds s_ d Warner N. of S D beach. $600. 673-0770 sw-2575 ing, 759-!r.!m. Amar.on Parrot, Vic. 60th 2 br, 2YJ. ba, 2 car aar ov ~mo a"7·""..;,, Fwy,556-1991, No pets. Small cute apt. Stove & .......... "pm. ""--.1 M"'Rl ..... EC~ER COMTACT St NB R ard c:•a "".,., Pool, ten1\l.I eta. Must --.... ~ Refng. $220. p/mo. No ~-.. ......, ~ll...t 435 • ...., g,1 UMION · · · ew ,.,_........., s ee. $600. Call Dick Tmtia 3290 lcAoalllaRd 3806 pets/chlld.Agt.751·9999 Dix Separ ate Apt ....................... CoastHwy,NewportBch HOMILOAMS Reward: Lo&l 3~tmlo 962-8847; eves 554.3423 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 BR 1 tio 1 Privacy. Block to beach. Sift"1e garage $40 Sare Lea&e 840 Sq ft. Ample Union Home Loans ar· med si brown blk & v.ht YWl.y 1 3 bt b blk •4 Br, 2 Ba, SS7S. Lovely Brand new quality 1 Br · c ~an, pa • aun-2Br, 2ba, en~l gar, blUns, ~. 731 W. l8tb, C.M. prkng. Manne related range loans for homo or Collie Shep mix. Ans to • g 2 a, 1 yard, paUos, 2 frplcs. w/garden p1Uo. Yrly dry f1cal, no pets. $275. beam ce1l 1. walk In 673-7787eves buspre.f'd. Allutil&tax-propertyowoersol$1,000 R 1 c II: Y • V i c oedft, 1sr, trpl, no pet.s. m«J74or838-52Sl9 "25· Prkng. 675-9850 Sf&.9950. 546-3418 lighted closets. UUUtles es paid. Call K. Witzel, to $100,000 or more. And Magnolia/Slater, P. Vly M~ 1675 mo. 64$-5842, • ........__,-i--_. 0 1107 E/sJde 2 br 1 ba rede<: pald, adults, NO ~ts. OffkeR...tal 440 ~o through Union Home ,_847_-4838 ______ _ ~ COlldacaiaiUIS --chtld/ t OK _..,,. 313 West.N~ Avail ap· ••••••••••••••••••••••• --------L ,----------.........,llllecl 3425 ••••••••••••••••••••••• pe ....,.,. TOP LOCATION ° a 0 • Y 0 u A el Sml m a le d og, mixed Seav1ew 3br, 2ba. Beaut. , .. 2br1 ba U"""l-w/•un Rochester~9537 aft 5 Pf'OX Aprl toth. ~/mo THE ll!~c1~T Homeown er Terms, b view. 'All xtras. Comm. ••••••••••••"••••••••••...., .,.. '"' " yrlylease.C81153&·77ll ........., ~ East 17th5trfft whrch are eenerally breed, lk/brn/wtll. pool, Jae + 2 llmnis crU 381', 2e.. Hunt Landmark ~b, gar, Q& was~ fa,~il $32.'i. 3 BR 2 Ba. carport, ALTERNATIVE 2,000 Sq. ft. shop/ore. much better lban Clnaoce belie collar.548-68119 w/guardedgateprivacy. t 445 mo. 962·4454, _,..prmo. wet ... rc1u no i,>els. 1021 Valencia. 2BR,lba,crpt..~&drps, Mo. to mo. rent lnrl· Ground floor: alr-cond., comp&l\Ylerms. Found :blackCemale~p tuOC>mo.640-032'1 842-0163,l·'n2·2m5. ble. Call alt 6 P M . Ava11May l.546-fl985 gar,stepstobch,yrly. Reccpl . aerv •• willsplltin half ChooMTlwTermt py, vie. Fair Dr. & 6'75-8213 EASTSII;>E 3 B 2 Ba DysM0-MSO,eve642-5225 personalized phone cov S600Each Bkr 615·6700 tWflt Columbia, Costa Mesa CoroMdelM• 3822 pet.s.$390.1842~at St.' no 1BR.1t.epetobeach,yrly. era1e, cont. rm, ma1t 1nc1111hialRelltaA 4500 l::. S57-2737eve ••••••••••••••••••••••• 546-6985 $275. Gar age parking, 8ef'Y., underground prkg •••••• .. ••••••••••••••• ....... P'ound Collie on Briat.ol Sl SM-61199 &morTHEe~~~~v· E IUILDTOSUIT FULLY Olr--Nlee Bach •pt, E.stde. r.A"""'"u AM 1..-~/Cost.a MMa. To .,,. UW pd. $200 mo. u t, last 3 BR, 2 ba. f\"plc, nr U do SUITE. 84().5470 s.000.20,000 Sq. fl. PARTl y AMOITD'.ID fdontlfy,m.1au . I ... •' + aec. 642-1555 W laise. $49S mo, yrly P1acentla A.Ye. C.M. IHTBIST OML Y Pound T\ck u .... -f .. m. 'Tl 1se.-.l18118 82.IJ.1921!1 De lu xe_ o ff t c e 1 WESLEY TAYLOR CO. .._,... "' .. l~rt11. Nice 2 b rt aara ge, ' w/eecretartal aerv. Nr REALTORS 544-4910 Brn. No lde nt~ ic -dabftbr, no pet.I. 1785 Deluxe 2 BR w11ar. blk O.C.AirlJort.. 7S2-!628 Np&Jmlll ....... K• Beach/J)Olla.IM ~ GARDEN APTS An a h eim SL. $295. from beach, monthly, 3lm sq ft, 2034 Placentia, ~· wltll stat• Found: Beaut. 7:J.~"· CORONA DEL MAR 1142-1906 eve, 754 o&33 dys ~· Aftfpm; Pl~ Dix Offlc. Space C.M. Xlntloc. a.w. blk W/Wht prt 1f1&11 ~. /\r ~!:t~~!c~~n 2br apt. New cpU, paint. C .. 831·9950 646-7512 Uforanyru10nwecan· Bolsa Cb1c1/McF84dfn. I ard ·-5 w 11 SpaA ...... •• 2 B Bit De 1 u x e o rr t c e ir fir not arran«• a ~ for IQ.1...4280 • l"OR. L£A8g: Weit &:CaLallnav1ewa.Clo.e enc .y ,,., a ace, ....,_ r. ru1 ,_,,, ___ O.._..,, yo·•'" .. r'"'will'--no ....... t ~ R1 A • ------------1 y ..... _ •• ... t'-AptA S!2S Near'I'heBeachl "'•'ER"" "' "' a r e h o u s e ""'"'.. """ "'~ -.......1 u aJ •. i-.ew"Port. ver "'· " to _....,,, .. land .. we . . -Woo'tLastS300' ($22) Nw otncc 'P"~ from apace.'1100.8000 ~q . ft oroblltraUon .. ........,·"' e .. rem. m an !It', 2 Ba, ""°/mo. No beach. A1IO 1 Br. 8"·2611 2 Br hie, sml fnro yd, 300 eq It Mo.t com· •\Ill aecunty. M2-4463 or Poodles. 5 or e pde ~ ... tlll·'45 ·8~68 / l'i;~~~~~5iii;~ okWr dlild, •ml pt-t ok. Beaut. tBrBeechfront pet.IUv• rel.ell to Orea SC.1ll04 UNION Go&d<'ftwat/Hetl t4T4J90 liii NoAJnglee. $300. mo. 35\ AJIU\JliUCllPald Fantastt~ Vien. patJo"• Lost: Blk Lab 'W /wht PRIME Locl'ION ''C"Avocado.~7 '280! <mt> ln lb• C AN NERY i~~ .... ~~~p-~.n"ar HOME cheat 6' yaws, nam.-~· 631-4511 VIU.AG&.llartd_oi-lnd. • ............ -• ..-.. "' ''Cb a r l e'•. N r 2 Br apt, tie bdrau, well -FOf •PP' u.U Ed m 1003 Altp0rt, 4800 sq ft ottlcca ............... "' =~.:!~i.z.t~ 1:=.::.~ew· Hcaor inaj.credltcard.t aDUAfa.J'at•Ave.,N.B: +12.000&qft~ house. ~ LlQANS ~unl Is AUa~ta ~A&m~nof•. 1 ~ Sl\.5. mo. lsot ~BoomeupaceJOO WW dlvtde. "'•11,. call tij.I ~~~!!!~:___.J .. ~~~~~!m~*2 8r K eaa Verde. Rave PL M all. 5/t I Ml ft, • locl. uWlUea.•-5IS&.c>T10_ ........ _. _____ , -Low•. szso. Oat. av&ll.. Mo.J .... ~ '71-N'1l cr'1Sl.ai:m Now lie'• M·l industrial NJt,lm'al.arltttlfo1M UDita 1080 llct ft fl up. Loan........-. rtrm DLXOFnCl!:UfC.M. Slldllled-dritt In doort. •T..e 77NOJI Nr. a Fwy, $125 mo. PbDMU:3 a......;...a•-a.. a••'••21 ....,_o;.;.;.;.;.,.;.;,:.;..i.;.;.;;..;;;;..;.;.;..~1AC.utllpd.TSl-8UZA ~..;.,;;~....;;;;;;;.;,..._ ___ ~-1.~ ....... ~~~~~~......_~~~l,Uin=;-'(J;jd;~j;iji;;; •------~~---OFACI SPACI OC AllPORTi 1: ~..o..;;.;.;.;..;.;;;...;;;-....---....--1 = -.... n, , ... bllc KOLL IRV £0MPLWX Short *1ft R,£, $U'slut, ..,... --... Ioduati1al .odult •2"400 &n¥ realOft, BW Daven• S.I>. l'nrJ ori Crown .q, ft. w /800 sq. ft, of d · p0c1, 541-8")J v.u.y Park-~. MJulOn hu• ()f C ap ace. <'11•) .-.-'----------4 eTMlln V)rJo a1 i '1M"7to 1 • l ba. , ttt;,1, ere Rtal ~ 1 bib Iii bchl anu • ..,, roo. 1111· ~ .. NM. -mo. •'31-d ..... I f l ' ~ If 'g ·~····················· ...................... . Hcwred1mdcu; ¥=~ ry ;~ ....................... ............... , .............................. . Jiomet, •JIU, bach. WllU Brlekwork. Small joba. YOUNG MAN 5 yn e•pr ltMOOF FOl LASS wttb a penenal toucb Newport, COsla McH & lA wallcovcrin1. Free Com •hlnalo •hot S3M'12I. ~24.JO. Refs trvtoe. fU.317$ eves. at. M$.8571 Andy • nee ~L cau ~ *-Tax ~ Bob Foad Palntlna Tiit ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Cocnm'l, lndus .• • res. • T I Jot/Ext, bonded, full •••-••••••••••••••••• Woukln't you rather have ' wo Meo Wll. Move "-... -1·100'' IJc """"18 ER AM JC Tl LE• a certified public ac-You" We handle Ire It ..... ._ '& -oountaot prepare your aml moves-offlce & SP• cl a It Y: B n iocome tax retum! For household. Distance & PAPlltHAHGIMG tnes/floon. 2S yrtJ up. an •PS>t lA your home local. also packing. 20 yrs exp. Anywhere in Sml repairs. 9&2·1883 call968-3182 Lowest legal rate. Co.. +palnUng.6'5-2!'1 CERAM!CTJLE. Riley's Tu Service M::Pi'~ C.l T lll-944· Prof NinUnc Is paperlnR. by upc'l"t. Call 551-8280 28 Years Experience · Spr(ng ext. s pecial. alt3 pm. Paul Call 6'2-64142 Prof. serv. w/Allu costs Rels. S36-C'110, 536-4383 Trw 5erYke no more. Free est. for JJ 'S PAINTJNG. Great ••••••••••••••••••••••• Able service~ reuon. loca.l&lngdisl.Or.Cly workatcreatprices Removals, t rimming. rates. Se Habla Eapaool. Van 4c SWrage. PUC Lie · u '"' Manuel J. Murillo. Tlll,OlS. SS7-3160 or MHOU prwu.ng. Free est. c ... 7S&-2709olf .• ~ 537-3161 ,......,tlepalr lmured.6'2~ Lmtdlc~ P9eft.g/P•""9 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Trft Service. Tree pnan· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Neat patches .tc textures i!\I. removal, topping • Fr• la.ate carpenter, U .H«t tf Son, Cfl1 •·orm.1ca Counter Tope u,. OCC Student. 1 Ton CIOlllat1. ,..,, Ho Job too Conlr. CuJtorn All 41 ltalled to your •Pedflc•· ttuck. Trash, lrM trim, imeJI. Jalla.131.aGIZ Add, palloa, ublneta, llml utest colors. d&-Ron 6'2-5703, m.&cU . formka. New n>nst. Res lliJlS. Pree et 875-3118 Lou• Homo ltepain •. 30 " comm'I 145-4644 or Roon CHEAPEST baullng in Jn up. Doors, Wln-54M.541 u ' & boodf'd town. Fr. esls. CHEAP! ~ petioa de. 551-2056 • c ••••••••••••••• .. •••••• 642-29195 or~l.3llO HM ram damaaed you RIMOOILING Fioon Wood, ceramic. upball? Call 131-2440 c.,.t Sentce vinyl " cpta. 27 yrs jttllim41dt191llMJ Booded, Uc., wur-1. -•••-•••••••••••••••• Custom Room Adds hcen1ed contractor. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ----__;.---~c t u 111 1 Cabinets Cowltertops .,_ arpe an• ay Apt·Offic .. ·Comm-Alt. Cameo lnterlors. antaR.EALLVCLEAN •.-ve MoneJ•Driveways YOW'I or mme. Repairs ,. 631-8440 HOUSE' Call Gin ham Parkln1 lo& np11ra, Is cleanln& tool Guar Cuslo';'Q Homes Is Units Glrl ~eat~& aulco.t, Lie.NB.CM 'M>rk at bigger savings. Quality oot Quantaty GardlnllMJ 1--·------- S"5 Aapbalt MB-4811. ~ eet, MS-3646 Wm B ·8iSi:J de r 5 0 n · ••••••••••••••••••••••• • • Housecleanln1 done ~ ,: 1 Free )!',;.,L er 631 0361 Ptot Japanese Landscap. by reliable couple.. Refs. •••••••••••••••••••••• c!k:~ ~.:Steam ~ eahn. lng & gardening. M~int. 5'0-1193 r n.,.teners, w t Dale w Phllll Cement Ulcl. mowing, trimming, Babys.lltina • Nr So. Cat. cpts 10 min bleach. No Job to~ small spray1na. weeding. Freel ________ _ r.1'rn1!.ina~t! Y::.;a7l ~ hv, du1 ~m. ha~ Llc'd/Booded. 542.21a2 estimates. s.s.1_111_2 ___ • THE :'~HIME SS7.-s&. . iio: c~~ ';. ~uar c.:'lim alt 5 tLEAN-UPS/HAULlNG Housecleaning & omce ....,---S.-,-ic-es----4 pet odor. Cpl repair. 15 Bectricd Pturung PlantJog specialists. Spec: 00 apls Fl& IST. 193-1419 Uc. lDS. 64M81l •••••••••••••••••••••• yrs ex pr Do work ••••••••••••••••••••••• Free est. 642-9907 & R.E. work. Serv. 1 myself. Ref1 531.0101. ELECTRICAL SERVICE days wk. Bonded, tn· LANDSCAPING PETERS PAINTING Stop nail bil1og & . VERYLOWPRICES lteasonablepriceis Eitpr'd. Reas Rates. p T.....-g etm:unate abort, broken, Reliable Carpet Cleanmg CALLS S15 hr, & SMAl..L On Gardening M a1n · sured.~ 9&8-1783 Free Esl. Call Gene ATCH PLASTERING ••••••-••••••••••••••• & brittle finferna11!>. Quality worlt, ull for JOBS 842-8233 tenance G~rae~54~9~-20~1sq;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ----• ssz °'58 A 11 t Y Pe s • Free ls )'OUT child having dil· ~ .. 1-~ artJficaal You free est 55&-8333. LL..L..L...-...1 .,._............ Landscaping. Tree tnm--estun.ates. Qlll 540~ n-·"'-·-_ ..... or -ad· ·-....... · .._.-u ~c GeMral W.lcn ~-....uo. ........ -.... <>wn na.als will be strong ,.__..llC __..._ Li ...,.,,136 Mlyako Ho~ecleanmg mma. Clean-up. 8 yrs All PROFESSIONAL Patclung mt/ext I round in"? For--'. help call & 1oo.c. Call Sylvia r _._, OftCnrnl:' .....!:...:'• __ ~6874 ••••••••••••••••••••••• exp Free Est Jay Paintlflg lntert Exter ' ' • .--free c001ultallon l\iov ••••••••••••••••••••••• lf.A.1'\JDVMAN Homes & Senrice, houses, yachti., Nob.oru. 848·4043 o r Reas.""~ guar64.2-0386 892J"Pf:,!'!nded, Uc'd 140607 _~_MS_7_. _____ _ ~au HairCo.M85S67 All phases concrete & ELECTRICIAN Pnccd apts ConH1ent1ous apt.s & part.ies. Sl6.00 Hr. 897-2862 ---. -.-Wl.dow C~ b!kWTk Cstm brkwork. nght-!ree esumate on Craft!.n\3n Catt 645·0302 631-~70 . Pamung. Extrtlnlr. Ex· r.s .W..g ••••••••••••••••••••••• ''fl'd Bonded ""'.,....,, large or small job!. - -, _________ Lawn Servtce Low rates pr d hon,..,. ne l e -• ~~ ""'""'._.... La ed ,.. _ __._ • ' • .,.,... a . r ~. ••••••••••••••••••••••• WI d I d ...-U 5-rYJce . cens 673035.9 wr'"'"""i include mowing, edemg. Lac'd 964-1045 l>ave , n ow5 c eane • re· •••••••••••••••••••••••Foundations. retaining El.EC ••••••••••••••••••••••• HOUSECLEANING Like tnmrrung, ralung. Also . l~OMESAVERS. Plumb· asonable, businesses. A.·"'--U t T 1 walls, blocks, patios. TIU·SEllV~ flaul, skaploader dump your house to shine, avail weed.ing. ferhlJz. Fine. Ext.er. Palnung by 1ng & lleaun1. Free est. homes" apt.s. 847-t4il .. .., .... c yptng. YP ne s.56-82AJ Llc'd ••More than ele-ctric1ans trk, grad.mg. tree wrk, We'll do 1t in ball the ing. Free estimate R. Sinor. St. Uc:. Ins. Try Hon est " re 11 ab I e ~~~P~C:temony g~n:~~t· p-r--~ Con. t Lo 979-4961 demoliuons etc 831-12S7 lime!!! Barb or Pat. Pele's Special Care. me. 8J6.SSSS 24 hrs. aervace. norA. M IC OK. . acu1c ere e. w ~'.! --~2304 eves ~5804 979-8065 or 841-0383 Reuonable rates. day & {ult day rates. Custom Electric. Ind , ~ · Paint YOW" Castle l!t!2.l8! !!r 54&-2644 or 968-5163 for 861·2'23. or 64.>3257 comm. res, & malnt svs. ••••••••••••••••••••••• The Moppets, that's our Maid W.lce Speclalliln.g ln reslden· quote. Cout oclor Haneel" reliieble. Jo'ree Painting, wallpaper, name. Cleaning is our ....................... ~ homes. int. & ext. 5 esl 979-8542 C"""'ntry, gen'I ma1'nt. 0 ame. Call 546-2393 Yng Colombian lady will b i. PLUMBING • drains. HANDYMAN . Good service. QIU 646·5167 a 30 day ad ln Jbe ,._,let ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------.":"'r,,..epai·r . J . Wauoh. _,'!"...._________ ease c ec .. our re· -',.--· .,. " F1oors, carpets, baths, clean your home, speaks ferences. Lie # 320881 R.oofillg •••••••••••••••••• ••• • • Ro o m A d d i t i o n s WOULDN'T YOU &l2..()6()l waJls, paUO&. windows. Eng. Maria. 640-4949 Guar., iosrd, free est. ••••••••••••••••••••••• DAILY PILOT SERVICE DIRECTORY OOITNOW! 64Z..~671 Carpenter . l''re" Remodel. New constr: ralherbesaibng" ~ake_y_o_u_r_s_h_o_p_p_i_n_g Spec. pnce for vacant Sellw1thEASE! Ted.636-1085 ROOFS iut&tled factory eetimates. Any siU!job.-s. Lie 'd Ca 11 Sp1 ro . Seeclassificalion0060 easier by using Lhe Daily res1dences. lt'sa BREEZE direct; estab 3S yrs. Call Tooy • 64&-9866 ___ S48-8250_ -------• lt can be a ~ahty ! Piiot Cla\s1ned Ads. Th06e G1&ys 974-0810 Classt!ied Ads 642.5678 Sell idle items 642-5671 Harold Gunn 549·2961 •SANDY'S* Outcalt Massage 978-0329 FOXY LADY OukallMOSSOCJ9 731-3561 DANCE OF FUN Beaut. nUde girls dance & rap session. lOAM to JAM Moo-Sat. l2PM to 8PM Sun 62S N. Eucl!d, Anah. 5:1$.5363 FREE SESSION W 'AD • \ 'l DEi.i Maoa1er 1W0Tll1er. SAiary +. Ml-7913 • ,, GEHR.AL SHOP Mature resourceful person with general shop experience to carry responsibility in produc- Electronic:o; Lion & product develop· Ele-ctronic technician. ment projects. Must Nat'I medlcal electronics have good work back· firm has opening for field ground in wood, met.al or service representatives. plastics. Apply In person Must have good elec· Kingsley Mrg. Co., 1984to' tronlc background. Will P1acenua Ave, CM. tram qualified appli-•--------cants. Company car, eJC· 1---,.,_-_"_C __ --... -- pen.se account, r.aid den· ._... --tal &r medica . Profit Malntet1ec:e slw'lng retirement pro· Plt"SONMf gram. Con ta ct Ed Pvt country club. CalHor Parker, Coulter Elec · appt. 644-5404 ext 31. tronics Inc .• 714/963·5628, t-'-'--------- GROOMll tAM ·4 PM, Moo-FrL E.0.E. Animal Hosp, To $750. ~~ .Exper'd bather, no chp- .rlscrowSecy toS12K pmc. N.B.644-546(),, Records Cllt to~ uards Recept.JSecy 9800 F /Chi BlckJ)r to $12K Irvine Personnel Agency 488 E 17th Costa Mesa Slile 234 ~2-1470 EXlC SICIET ART Nat'I corp oeeds uper'd SECURITY *AGENTS* AIRLINE penoa for our pcesUge Immediate full "p/time. pos. To $1000. poeiUooa open at Orange Q)rtsC.mpbeU 540-5001 Co. Airport. $!.71 Per Soellil'lg&SneWncof bour to start. Uniforms Newport Beach Agency 1upplled. Free parking. 4340Campua Drive Must have auto & pbooe. FACTORY HB.P eau or ·:~~rraoo Steady employment In INT'\ SECURITY warehouse & assembly operation. Must have x:;~~= iood attendance record. . Apply at Clecoo, Inc. F.qual Opp Emplyr m /f lSSSl del Amo Ave. llAI RDRESSER, I d 1\llltin. '731-4855 balrcutter. F\111 « pat· Ume. CdM area. Cell Q5.1957 • ............. u•catst ••••Lt StaUon ror leue, top ~7 ~~~.·~ ..... ?!~ ••• !!~_. ... ?!~ ~?~: ..... ?!!~!~!!~ .... .?!~ ~.Apnl6, 197i * 1ea1 flltm Sal•people. Sal ' .....,W..W 71 ... W..eM 71 WllllllM 7100 7100 t:W1. V PILOT ,,._ _________ l1ait 11110-2 Mallar• ~90'9ol es •••••••••••••••••• .. •• •••••••••••••--••••••••--•· ~~t f~b',! ~ lnnewolc . .J:o ~ JRAJN(( S:~•t~7;1h)':W ~~ TELEPJ«M;SALJ'.S Dla:.!J~'!r or •• r:fi , •• MINIDWIE p.i.ar. lln. owa ,,....., &Kl' alat ...... ..-.Mu. -..111111911 :=1 ... ~.'l,1:.-~~ .. r'· ..._.T,_ 5700 ~ 1n Meod.112aecy, 3 ... 0 EXP ... EC voclltioaal tra1n1n1 rtrm _ .. ~;:=.{1 Plulla .u,·a olc la ••it· A way for a hJgh 1cbool 1P"aduate atW R.B. nrm. Non " " hara opeDl.DI for tn a · ~•equip 1«viclna. 101 for Jour alncne lo enter th~ newspaper business sx:aokeroalt . .._1400 ~~ ~!·.wo.,:r,!; per-4 IDdlv. DG&ia in· C.alil. drtven Uc req'd. touch. C. JlnAISQ.1700. DAILY PILOT ~!ICR.ETARY lf you 're a poalthe ~~~m':~ T ll S SUNS BI N & ._ N ql.ldtled Ln two _a_aa_LLS _____ ~&MraU9wiaa .,..: ...-..--•n.PJCTR.tC WEl.D.ING ..___ •ELl'Cl1UCA1. C.w. ».Y aJilll. llA1N'('&NANCE le CaU ,....,5l 9am-4pm. ~ ~~~ Bua1 Newport Beach law thtnktir w/an apnalve 11.ftiq.. hdllty located Ut ...... I VN Mic.be.laon T h i s h i a h I y s u c c e SS r u l l 0 c a I otnce. II.. cud II • altitud • a aOOd phone ln Cott.a Meta. ApplY. Wlll Lrato. S&abl• INSTALl.ATlON ~ Xlm beoe. •HYDRAULIC "--h · f lel&l taper ~ary Vo6ce lfYoUnttheabov• p 1 N tl 1 P ttlme IM country llCIPTIOMIST newspaper as an openine or a Excellent aktlla 6 des~ quaJJlicaUOQ you wlll eraonne • • on• ~~Con v Home Local co. aeecb eqer trainee in the circulation department. toacceptrespooslbWly a um a l\W'&nteed hrlY 5~if°">N.ust~~ Apply Park Superior MECRANlC Conv Ho1p. 1H5 •PlP!f1TITNG. Superi« Ave, N. 8. srEAM ll K 0 U S E K E E p E R HYDRAULIC mature. T-3 ahift la au•l .Ptua Wlth the abtlily to hm. C.11. CaU&46-8718 read e I e ctr i ca I INSTAUR TRME aebemalics and ability to For 1ldndow Unlin& Over rwa eoaine lat bes for 21. lall 6 neat, u .... r. macbinlna of main· ..-t.enaace parta. Must have _bel_pf.;;__w_._~ __ . ___ 1 own basic too.la. Apply INSURANCE Personal to. MURSQAIDIS Ex)Mr'd 7-3 fs 1\.7. Cou.n· t.ry Club ~onv Home. 549-3061. NUftee Rlfs & LVN's NllSES AIDES beClnocf ror variety of Selected applicant wUl receive a must . Contact Pal ulary + comm il ~·>ioi. ear duties. Golden oppor. liberal starlinJ salary. regularly 8"-BW boousee. · AREHOUSE~AN . IMO up. EOE. scheduled raises. bon~s oppartunities. m:RETARY P/f,small. FULL TRAIMIMG Michele Kuhn 54()-5001 and many fringe benefits such as paid ~antencmeenne olc & DCB.LINT Wanted. Pickwick Paper Snelll.n& & Snelling of ,; 'd . d ·Fri. 1.spm. Must be Produce.. ~11.57 NewportBeachAgency vacawons, pai group msurance an a good EARNINGS "140Campua Drive credit. Wlion. He will also be provided typist.~ YOUR JOI! * ***** UCIPTIOMIST. a new model company car with SICUTAAY WlU conslll o1 calllna WOMEN•MB4 · persmal use privileges. toS..M••l'f Tl me . L 1 re e o o k Earn s:MOO• moor more ~;:r~s :~~~an~ec:~t ::v!8'a h~:h a s~~e:; ~.~;5:*: ~~==~ r:i 'C°:~1~1~ 5li~t0P.~t otc duties. Prole$$iona1 diploma. Hodrs are generally 11 A. M. otlc npertence pref'd Arilooa. women aenoua about sup· llnes. ~ 6 casualty un· derwriter. Expertence req'd . 875 ·0562 Robert.soo Insurance. U.S. DIVERS 3323 W Warner Santa Ana, CA 92702 (714)~10 \depbolle maDMr "xlot to 9 P.M. with some optional Saturday Xlnt compensation " SOUND plernentln&Ulefamlly In· • '-YOtW O.. lo.sl typln\t~'\:·bl~~ln 60 overtime. benefits. GOOD? come thna concentrated :ec1 "sell ~:fv:· lf you are qualified and are interested Teualostn&menblnc work wfPeOpl• p/t. Call tmurance Uoderwnter Tra1nee5 Larae expand1n1 in surance agency ha& trau:aee postllons ava1la Equal Opporturuty tmployer M tF ble ln Or C1y Company --------- benefits 1ncludmg sick MAIMTB4ANCE MAH leave, " paid vacal1ons Mature, responsible Pvt Slattlnc salary $550 pr club Benefits 613-3515 mo . ..tth rapid advance- ment av&.1lable Call Judi MAINTENANCE Light, In Fullerton, 7141871 7722 apply in person. Newport or Wada in l''ountain Dune$, 1131 B.aclt Bay Valley, 714/549 8161 _Dri_v_e_. N_B ____ _ lNSURANCE UCEl'T fTYPIST needed for beauUful N.B alfi~. Accurate ty;>1ng, pboaet & invoicing ln..<1uran.ce expr helpful f\sU time '625 to shirt with rapid increa.'e to nahl pen.on Aviulabl~ 511 McDonaJd &Assoc 75~6282 fer ~· Manager Trainees UTOTEM Food Stores Are Seeking Career Minded People For· MA.MAGER TRAINEES Have openmgs for r /Lime & p/Ume cleru on 2nd & 3rd shUts. U mlerei.ted. contact our neares t markel or go t.o 1.2442Lampson G Grv Mon lhru Fri 9am 5pm for informal.Jon phone Tell US when • where you want lo work " leave lbe rat t-0 US' Plw. lop pay cbeeka DAILY. No Fee' Umform Allow Mal prac & all other insur pd by US A bonus referral plan MB>ICAL PClt"'IOnMI Pool 134-0405 A Nat 'I NUl'liq Service NURSES AIDES 7·3 :30 or 3-11 :30 Full or p /tlme Prder exper but Wlll lraln. Pa~k Lido Conv Center . 466 Flagship Rd. N n. 6428044 NURSES AIDES &ORDSWES Needt'd to five TLC to elderly fa 1ents Will train Al shHls Park Supenor Conv H011p1l1d, 642-3410 ec1.-·Sal ~IS50. Call in leanung more about where this E.O.E. ' CAU forappt.41M-5168. Barbie Fulmer. trainiltj{ leads. come to the DAILY CallMickJ.7l'~7311 83., 0095 Woodworkers• a~- 114/640-2822 PILOT ol'fice. 330 West Bay StreeU-SICuatTY .,.. aemblers. Immediate Recept GeneraJ ofc Re· Costa Mesa and ask for Mtlan Leavitt We arecWTently seelnn1 1 ,~Fl1_ employment Gladney q's al least 3 ~ ofc exp th c· u1 •· D art ent a secunty olficer to be ..__... ..... -Bros. 929 W. Baker. Good lypmg skills Capa· 10 e ire 8 "00 ep· m · hired on a tempe>rary F.qwtl Oppor Employer Costa Mesa ble of handling busy An Equal Opportuntl> Employer. basis Experience ., I~~~~~~~~~ """--,some Ute bk.kp'a. knowledge ol laws pre· Would you llke a busines:. .....--• f---' al your own') You don't ~2332 Hetp W•hd 710 Help W.ted 7100 .,..,Apply9am·noon row T~k Dnvers ex need an office t.o start R.ecepllonist·Gtrl Friday •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mon·Frl. PersoMel per'd Top pay Apply, Begin at home. fuU or Telephone, clerical ROUTESALES ::-a•-~· •arn up to MAJtllOlTHOTEL a.iwTowmc,1000lrvlne part/lime. ldfeal for .. etc 8-4 30 M F Up •-...,,,.. .. •-_._ "' Ave. NBMZ-1252 husband ck wi e team wor... : · · · "' ..,"" w.. "' start $100 a ay selling new 900 Newport Ctr Dr 64&-4533 Slart immed. Call Pttlme avail. Car r-'d N·-Beach --------- 7 1 8 9 8 8 S 5 -... process art prints ck mir· "-I""· TRAVElAG&ICY 4 · 4 or Fuller Brush Co. EquaJOppEmplyrm/f X-RayTech 21.J.572·1786 754-647l. rw prtnta Commt11s1on & Fly Into fuc1natin1 bonuses 645-0743 , _________ world of adventure Female. must have CRT RECEPTIONIST iales SECUDrTY w/fun group seeking & ARRT. Private Excellent opportunity uaHTOP MONEY ~ ~ careerist Call Willa. radiology office, S day with environmental Need self·starters who )andwich &r Salad as· GUARD 833-2700 Offnis & Oen week.54S-9441 mana&!'menl Qr&anixa· are financially mollval !4'mblers 5AM 9 30AM Top pay, top benefits. nls Personnel SerV1ce or ~L.-..11 ... lion wllb main office edforoolJildea.aleswork Must be neal, clean & Nat'I co Male or fem lrvine.z<mM1chelsoo ~-... located In f'ountain Must have valid dnvcr's dextetoua S3 Per hr, N.B. area. t213l 645-3950 Valley f\sll time PoSi· Ltcense lo dnve company 979·0747 ror appt art CoUert for iat.erv1ew in ••••••••••••••••••••••• t 1 on w 1th a 3 day vans. Unllmited earning IOAM Lon's KJtchen your area weekend every other potenUal Sales exp pr(' 1 ________ _ week Excell fringe Cerred but will accept iec'y Bkkpr. Real beneOl!. Reqwres front Se<-retanes alfice ap""&Tllnce ablsls· sllles onented lramf>eS Elsticonst exp req Mail ..-Call 642·6090 between TYPISTS resume to 2845 E Coast ly to t,ype 40WPM with 8 .JOam 10 JOam & Hwy.CdM92625 clencal expenence Op· 4 30pm-6·30pm for 10 & ~l'f'D(llDIES porturuty for advance tervlew oK.1111 M ment. Call 714/~2910 --------- ......... 8005 ....................... rruck Dnver <diesel I W/C 1 Lie to operate 118" uane Will tram right i---------ma.n Steady employ ment. beoerlts Top wages Appl) Netll Neon. Inc S A 5.'1 3374 MUSICIOXIS CLOCKS Janitor. exp 'd , ror ~ran malnt t'dcllsly at Ora. CO aJrpc>rt' Must have valid Ca!Jf dnvers !Jc Apply tn person Mis s1on Beechcrafl, 18741 No Airport Way, SA (714) 537--4840 F.qual Oppor Employer :-i!WHS Aide.for paralyzed for appt ).ALES YOW\& wosnan Sat Sun Receptionist r N lridal SalOR Do you need extra money &t eJlJOY v anety Let the iec'y1Recep. Holiday lnn. Laguna Hills. 586-5000 Ext. 1'2 TYPIST MEIDED f\sU ume, Mon thru Fri Pleasant worlu.ng cond's , moden eqwp. Apply 1n persoo. 1660 Placentia, Slot Mactunes. Nlckelo· deons. phonographs World's largest selec t1on Also gihs . furniture. antiques Amencan lnlernatJonal. 1802 Kettering; Irvine 754-rm. o,en Wed.-Sat t.adles. Local business MANAGEMENT-women woman has operun1s lo interested in eammg ad· earn xtra income thru diuonal income! f\sll or pleasant profitable part time avall. Call p /ti me work . Ca 11 CreaUve Concepts for 1n 1°'3. Bal lale. 615-56S2 r-1 r. or Tewport Prefer experience In '-'CUter aw atrm ypsng SOWPM 759--04Jl bridal sales. but will CM freedom ~ nexibality of :iervlce Stahon Atten- wwkin& temporary U · danl. exper'd Day ck sJgrunents ol your choice Eves. Full & pltlme Ap 1--------- E W.C 962-3181 terv1ew. 979·9157. IA.ndilcape Arch MAMAGEMEMT Project coordinator w1landscape arch1tec Rel1 able person to tural firm in CM. Only manage home distr. con· sultmg business. Oppe>r exp'd, malure 1nd1v1dual to start spare time need apply. 3 yr min without investment & exp Call~161. ask for build secure future LiJida or Pete 631 ·SOOI. --------- • NURSH AIDES 7.3 Exper'd or tra1nttS ~ptJomst wtth tx:auly fUll or r>lt Studenltl on salon image Opporturu wlmds Mei.a Verde Conv ly for lhe rii!bl ~r::;on to Hoi.p, 661.Center St, CM work as recpl. ~ ~.:;t OFACEASSIST. Progressive co. net.'<is to increase their staH! Im.med. Hire Up to $800 Michele Kubn 540-5001 Snelling & Snelling or Newport Beacb Agency 4340Campus Drive Ing our manager 1n a leading dept. store beau· ty salon m the Nwprt Bch area This job ofh!rs sala ry . compa ny benefits, generous swre discount For iotervlew please call Ms. Robblna, 213 /488-59:17 tram. Part to full ume Costa Mesa. w&-1821 SALF.S CLERKS Full & part time Apply The Tobacconist Inc Hunt mgtoo Center. HB worlt ror you. Call 1m-ply, 9leU Stauoa. l?th & fyptst1Jlttept, exp'd for i---------medJately Irvine NB Landscape Arctutectural ~o~ 0 ff ice • . nrm tn CM .. hr. Call WHOLESALE ~tee Station Man ager ~5161. ask for Unda TO THE TRADE 0 overload & Manager Trainee. ex NOW OPEN per'd Lie pre!'d All TYPIST /SECY 557-0061 benefits Apply. 2590 P'uU time. Stronit S If TQ PUBLIC ~·-3123 Otrt'h St, NB Newport Blvd. CM typuig reqw red Apply in -· ' ~~~~~~~~~ person to Mr Fuentes at OPEN 7 DAYS tr you have a delmlle .:. 3erVJce Sla. N1gbt Attend Roberl Bein, Wiiiiam A WEEK 9-6. need for a p/time job 2 Or Snit.es a wk Apply. Frost &r Assoc 1401 Quail _.,_,.. .a...a&-Ltd ~9pm & are senously In Secretary Shell, 17th & lrvine. NB Sl. Newport Beach. _.,..... .. terested In working. call EXIC. SICRET ARY 7 I 52'1 lolM C:Wco us now 531-08'2. The J..i10 R,..,er Inc bas lervlce Station Attend. Voe.HoMI ldllcatto.. H.I. 1714) 193-75M _,,, ¥9 P ttsme evest wknds. ~~~~~~~~~ SALES L :~~C:ri. ~~:.K~0~ Managemsue°l ..... .- conv. bosp. Beverly IN ~E Office help, p/t, l girl ore Typtng, Invoicing, Ile sh helpful but not nee 751-4222 an opening for an ex· Light mecb'l knowledge T~ Coou dlu .. ors r: per"d sec'y lo repe>rt to Neat appear le bandwnl If you poaeas a min of 5 liq, Elephant Trofl the V. Pr• m CbaJ"le of · ~1u _,,,, N yrs r /time occupalional f lndl ~ the Building Bestan tng. 11'......., ewport ........... In ooe of th-e rom a._..,. RESTAU•UNT Ground Fir Opport Fan ~·· lastic comm1ss1on1 Manor. 340 V\ctona. CM M:l·U397 ISN'T IT ABOUT TINE TO BUILD FOR COOKS&COUMTER Slim·Gym la back Co PERSONNIL tram'g. TV lead& No dr· Blvd, . ,.._,._. "'0 Call 613-4388 Dl\'Won. Outatandmii sh attaa..banlt.ln[$. boat eon· 1--------- LAUM>aY SHIRT 'c'OlmSELF" PRE$ER Apply 1548 PART TIME Ad.ams.CM 549-1917 National Co. w1tb Legal I dynamic new concepts EVENINGS Mow acceptla9 ap-tz>.door' MtJ" Ptror Ftr c::.~-1-S-..-r Pou 150+per day ,... .... ..... _8'2-_5261_. ________ __ & l.YPldt skills are tl'q'd 5ervlce Slat19n Atten· 1tructlon. attvml1lng1 t.ry Fl'90Cb armoire l<>t tbla pos1t1on Xlnl dant. exper onlY $m1t· commuolcaUOM. hHltb, CU"Ca 1800. SLaOO. 644-2145 "'°'*1nl ccnda & betient ty's Uo.ioo Service, 2248 automotl ve. hotel I eves. & Sonday pkl which Includes HarborBlvd.C.11. ~.restaurant. PBX 1-----'-"---- variOllS IJ'OUP insurance recept, lravel/ to.nsm &r AMERICAN OAX PA RA L E G A L . c o n · has an outst.andtna op. Adults with outstand 1ng. veyanc1n1 asaet, In-portuntty for persons attractive personahl1es surance beneficiary and wtlh a capacity to lead who enjoy working w1lh hi b others. Must have stroog '-ds "'"-""' at .... ,. per owners p c a naes. personal tr k rd of .., .xai• ... JV Koowled11e of trusts l I t aJc reco(S 1 hr Pbone 642 4321 1250, Deal wrth clients. Steno-a eas Yrs a · between 3 00-5 OOP M comm.> For personal &t grapluc ~kllls Airpe>rl c<>ntidenlial interview. Ask 1-JtM LAMM) area, Newport Beach phone collecl Jerry Equal Opportunity 833-9882 Darnell Tit /640-6262, Employer LIFEGUARDS needed. 8AM-4PM PBX .... Delp .... McJMs. AWfbt,.....to: CAIL-SA 2092 S. E. Brialol SantaAna . <eetwn Jamboree & Campus on Bristol> F.qual Opp Emplyr M tF fuU ck Ptr, 18 +ONLY. Manufacturing.general Answering service Restaurant Apply al Newport Dunes. factory work for sport mg operator Cull & P tr. Call Cano'a Seafoods of Mex 1131 Back Bay Drive. goods firm. 7:304 OOPM, m.35et 1co, hu opening for a NB. 540-61'2. . . , smart, attractive hostess Liquor Clerk, over 25, pl ume tor 2 nit~. ---------Pediatrician back office. or hollt forda,y shift. App. Manne hardware. Oen Ptr,exper.notreqwrcd. ly at Cano's. 2241 W. warehse&custserv. Resume t.o Box 116. ·~ Coast Hwy, Mon-Fri, &42-4800 Daily Pilot, P .O. Box J.SPM E.O E. 1560, Coeta Mesa. Ca. 8'2·M.1'7 Uquor Store Clerk Part·nme MATURE WOMAN 9311216 Ca II S.S. 7863 p /llme to welcome --------- newcomers & contact Pest Control Operator merchants. Flexible ltrs. Res P . Person for Loam Need car. lite .lyping. pesticide •pray applica s.cy /SllpierYlsor Ml-3095 'Uon:s Lite mtctwucal & Fodoanori&lnallon dept , .. equipment operation al rnor1C ~broker rirm 'Mery I Help U7 knowledge Good oppor i.o..n ba:f:rwnct 'd Meet ck greet for lovely w1expandini co Sal & ln Newportbr 644~ new engineering ofc beoents commensurate --~-------! Some lypmg, To $'100 w texper Ca II 763 475 I LUNCH HOSTESS ~eO'Bnen 540-5001 _9_am_ ... .:;..p_m _____ _ P lime. Approx 3 hours Sr>e.lb.01 & Snelling of day 67S-1726 Newi>Ol't Be,lcll Agency LVN 7-l Full or p lhCQe. Mesa Verde Conv. Holp, 661 Cmte.rSt, CM~. MACHl"41SHOP TRAIN& Sm electrooka Co mov m1 to SJC seekmg capa· ble lndlvrduaJ willing to learn. 4340Campus Dnve MECHANICAL EHGIMIB Anressive small in· dusl'I instrument t'O. needs growth oriented engineer who wants ex· per. ln manuf product de· velopmeot marketing. Salary based on capabUi· ty Equal Oppor . Em.ployer. 89il-S351. MICHAMIC URK ENGINEERING • W. Ul&Js St, NB 642-~ YARDMAN Maid; ~In. lovely N.B. WENE£DHELPNOW! t.oaie w /llrtvate room. 5 E:q>er'ct or will traiD. Ap-dA)is. •'nets off. Eva. rl J. ao at ..,..,5 u __ .__ =!a preferred. ~: • -· ~ ...... ..._ _..,_ ,C.M. Pm&. c ...... wc,1--'--------- need own lrans. "*"••.,.. PAD·TIMI Ex..perientt needed mak I.I\& PLZU & on the ovens 5411-7863 PWMIUS & Dratnmen wanled Must have own truck WUl train. Apply, 1337 S Bristol, St. Santa Ana PRE SCHOOL Tencher. P/T. H.B area Cnll 8'2·2948 betwn 7 6 Restaurant HOSTISS F/l'ime. Mon thru Sat days Nice appear ck eood attitude. 6ordaU• 900BaysldeDr. NB Betwn4pm-6pm llST.MNGMMT Colony ~ Is oow ac- ceptin& appllcaUon.s ror ma.naaement trainees &ate restaurant exper. helpful We offer lncen· uve comp. vacatJons. ck medical benefits. For an Interview apply In per'IGO at Colony Kitchen 3211 Harbor 81 , Costa Mesa. Fri. April 7 . 9-5PM Retail SALISNOPLE We'reGrowing' Another apanlcing new mark« will be opening on Valley View IGarden Grove> mid April. lf you are really sbarp Ii mature & have ba4 J100f8Y or liquor salea ~· ,.. would llkt the <JAIOI". w me« YOO" dlt-aa. the poAJ.bWty ~ • future w tour co. Must be ovr 21 " bondable. Pl1JIM openl.np. avail. Please call (114J M0-%'111 ror an appt. ____ _ R08aJE'S RAG• MOP Women D~eded tor honeoleantur1 aerv J60'1J7 benetit.s & profit shanng ler'v. Sta Help needed tm· bave a desire to traUI Largest Selection 5ales IHSUlAMCE Ai>P1.J In person. 8-Spm med. F\all or p/t-Apply. younc people, we may in Orange County ISN'T IT ABOUT TIME M<lil Fri 17042 Gillette 9llO E. Cst Hwy, Nwpt bave an oppor for you Stewart Rdh Antiques T 0 B U l L D F 0 R Ave, Irvine. Bch. We offer xlot workme 750 E. Dyer Rd. S A YOURSELF? ~ t l ~5 60 conds. nex. hrs & lOP (•l Nwpt Fwyl 751-8922 :>ecre ary. ype., · salaries based on National Co h Ma-•t.., $12,000 WPM , shorthand or qualllicauons&exper Antique character spooru. w st Challenging pos just 'SpeedwritJng. lo 90. die Int-=._.. inclijj'g Qwntuplets. 2 dynamlc new concepts waJtJog for you iri lovely t a p b o n e e x p e r ... -.nrui spoon racks S46-1921 bas an outataodina op VJew ofc ot local mimt wary Muat be sell Contact Ron Guyer pe>rtunity for persona fl.rm Call Kay, m.27oo. at.trter. Salary com ~~~truslsnetrRaOU>Pr Solid walnut ro!I top with a capacity to lead Demus & Denrua Person· mensurate with ability .....,.... desk. Ori11inal /perfect olhen.Mu8tbave1troog nelServtceoflrvme,2082 Eltcell. fringe benefits. 3303Karbor.BldgC with chair. 1st SHOO peniooaltrackrecordof Michelson. Contact Ed Parker. Coet&Mesa 979·19SS l&kes.640-8208 at least 3 yrs <Sal Coult.er Electrorucs Inc. F.qual Opp0r Employer comm.). For personal" SECRETARY 714/963-5628 9AM .. PM. Wailer needed, prefer ex· Exclusively Wholesale confidential interview. Leadingfirmhasxlntop· Mon·Frt. E.O.E. per. waiter. but will I o 1 phone collect Jerry f Tc Ant que ea er opens Darnell. 71'1640·6262, por or resp. person. 0 5hoe Sales. oppe>r for ex· tr8lf1. Pe~able. able his doors w the general 8AM-4PM =rcbele Kuhn $40.SOOI per'd male/fem. Good w deal Wlth members. public for sale. Public hn. No Son. Xlnl bens Call for appt. Big Canyon adnutted Sal Apr. 9 for a SAllSMAM Snelline &Snelllngof Sal & comm. Top grade Country Club. &44·54t>1 preview 8·9AM. Sale ' Newport Beach Agency Marine Hardware 4340Campus Dnve footwear Westclirf Wait.resa exper'd needed begins 9-4 & Sun Apr 9. ~marine hardware Shoes, Mr. Marow1tz l\R>l.Y 1~ person betwn 9-1 MC & BofA accept store. beach location. 548-8684 uam~m. ll70 Balcer St ed. Buckley Wbeeler An seeks er.per. sales *Secf8•..Res* 5peciaJServicesAgenll QlstaMesa. l l q u es 3 4 O 3 W . penoo. National co . full Miii For Preshgioua N B ---------MacArthur Blvd. Santu benefits. Some weekend atnorctLeeala si•K hotel Various shifts Waitress., Apply 1n Ana. 751·74.54. won. Call 8 Momson. Emplorers Pay All Fees Good benefits Apply in penon, Sid s Blue Beet. ~~~~~~~~ MS-171lforlntervtew uz Reinden Aaen.:y ........... N__:_er IM. 10721st Pl. N,8af\3pm ..-.·~ "'_...,.. •rrfmcft 1010 "a'es Ua.n•a•m-t 4020Blrt'h,SU1()4 U07 Jamboree Rd, N B w-··--·-. f/llm• da""'. ..,... ,.,Woul,.d ..... Ii .. "'" Newport Buch 833-8190 EOE '"'"''~ "" 1~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• you .. e to move C.llforAppt/!iat&b'6S Cochail exper Tray FRGHT DAMAGED to Santa Barbara or servit'e ror dJMer house HOTPOlNT SALE. 3308 Beverly Hills' We have SlodllrDelY«Y 2 Yrs nun exper Apply w. warner a.r Harbor. openings ln our stores in Good dnVUlg rec Apply Amelia's, 3300 Pacific Sanl.t Ana. 911-2921 these & other areas for t'l'ftb£TARJ/ in person, 15216 Newport Cst Hwy. N e •~_;__ ____ _ sales " executive type ~ Blvd. Costa Mesa. CASH PAID people. Opportunity for W.AJlDCUlllC For Wabr/Dryrs/Refrii advan~menl. Beat pay STENO Exper'd, lull Ume. M~a wortdng or not 957-8133 in the market for TIU SBVICE Verde Conv. Koep. 661 •---------qualified people with ""-'ll_.. ln dicta•·-n. typ-Sal CenlerSl.CMS48558S w.-.a.-• "--potential. Send resume ..,.. ...v uv 5 Day wk + comm -.. • .... , ... • or apply ln person. No Inc. comPoeltlon of cor· Apply, 3000 E. Cst Hwy Warehouse Dix modela, completely ....,,.. -"-Ba k "'~l respond enc• & CdM ~T-'--to $121 reblt & refinbbed, 1 yr .,. ..... e c...... c ""'~ knowled&e of general or ---------.....,,. ..._ m•arantee. Your choice SMBSt.TusUn.92680 f ' d E Expanding nat'I •-ice proce urea. x· Tel~"8 Sales showroom chain ae~ks Sl30. Free Delivery. i A L E s· P E R S 0 N cellent opportunity tn lifRl~I s u p e r v 1 11 0 r c 0 r Grand Opening Sale.- NEEDED, Avail lo work stlleS department for seµ P /time 9·2pm Wages diveralfied reap. Call Ends the 15th. 10am·4pm . Smarty motJva\edindlvld11al. \ +c:-ommisalon. Call for van 833-2700. Dennis & So. Coast Appliance& Pants, 2407A So. Bristol. details. Dennis Perso.inel m•>S31-JllMC>Y531·2542 S.A. C91'1tact Mn. Wblte 540.010 I Service of Irvine, 2082 SAL ESP &RSON • Good For Interview Appt. LA TIMES Mlchdaon Washer dryer and Dis· opportunity for assertive b~asber A•l condition showroom aaJesperaon Paul "--'Bf HelpW.ted 7100 .W,W_.., 710 rzs.eadNS-5148 with m eye for decor at ~ ••••••• ••• • •••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• Ins. Good company ~I 2 Relric«aton. l for $100 beoeftta. PJeaae call for ~ II l f« 17$. ba&.b very ad appointment. Wood ft1 rnuoNE Sllft' caJd 67W60I U1htln1 Fhture Co H ... 7071 IU.U-D W F R I 0 l D A I R E .-.2801-Mint' ROEBUCK & CO Refriaeratoc roe sale ~ 1 F/ll J Equal Oppor Empk>yar KAR~ • Coppertooe. f'rcR Free. ,..peraoo me. r. ~~~~~~~~~ boUom freezer. LI· alze clolbea. retail at ore --Movln& out ot it.al• ~. ST5-1030CdM t-------• '4iU157 SICUTAIY Busy 6 dJvtnlf\ed poal tion ln .aJea dept R.q '1 a loOd n1W"ll al)(itude. t11>: fnc ~+ wpm, pNfd. lDd!v. mmt be oraanlied • IQ)cjy dtt.all • blll~ ,.... ·Apply 'NatloDu s,.teuw Ootp, 4illl Blteb S\, J(,8. CN~er OC Airport> £0~. ' -DM.Y W .~l,t9JI t030 ~=-/ ttlO ~~!:: ... !~!~ ~!:=~.!?!' • .,...... ...... •••• led ............................................ . t720 .......__ t740 ................... .. I 7 S I t 1 It 1 .... S. II 1010 ....................... ....................... ...,_ i. V.._ ove.rdrl", • -·---·--· ----· .. •••••••• •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• 7 HP nu wtau can 117~ lt76 YAMAHA 400 En· '1tod eond .• UtOO. wt'IUY IDil .. • ~~ ~'1111 -•( BID -ae1111n tm eaat Pamll1 Tenqla mem· ~~,lu~~':laflt. ~Uto;~~ !~dEltlon l5Z1 e"ftll, .,_ CAASI -• ...,. '' n ~hallv. COWJ bt .. 30 •-lO ...,. ....-. -· ven· 'a, Jetp W .. ooeet' 4 wd We're tbe DIW Chevrolet m-. -. a. "'9lia. fJJi/ aiove c1Ub /Um1&ed o1J wn ... · pm... p.m. lnp,4tM74T. Nelda t..a Best dealenhlp le tbe lrvt 1or aa ,..._ eombo .. oew. A.Ito old VS' • I -"°* _. tit Auto c.atu w __;,;..;..;;.;;..;....;:;;..;..;.;.=...;;.;.;;;.;;._~ faallloaed pot b elly priv. '1 .....sa Metaeler 4 mao lollala· '1S Honda D>, XL. atreet atf•takelUHr14 • • ~ ~ ~ a .. __ • ._.,, ble. never u.ed, $525 .._ dlrt •-ml'a -180 .__._ ycm-uaed ear! -··:= _,..,....._.. P -IU Cwamic Kilo. IT cu ft, ALSO 1 Baricnt No 10 • • "' • -· ,.._ 9160 JOE !i e!! IOJ = . m.lsc. 174 w. ml&lral IU updraft; wench. $15. G49·!S831 Gd c:ond. ~7165' _" .............. . si.ulf&. •••••:; S&.Cll."5-llll ~ eves. UPO-ltT'7 Kawaaakl '13 lNcra'l PU. Short MACPHERSON 50mm w~ a3Sm:' 4 bl" ~ full of qual c.tom made trestle l•· JOOO. Call 9'1'M200, Roa ~ ·~ •blao,lrl CHEVROLl'I' 2X e~teodor' flub'. furn Waaher /dryer. ~ I& 2 bencbel. l with IMh. Pow.t-9040 Hayward. 9'11M)ta • T~-0::,' r. 2.1 Auto Center Drtve WUlder cuea Ir 1ad1et rreeur. Ice-maker, com-beck. 1125. Xlnt cood. ••••••••••••••••••••••• '11Honda750X. Lo ml or UlVINE baa, sac at S$OO WT-37119 pact or Lota more. ~ Sl300. · 'T7 Dataun P.U. Sllnroot, 768-72.ZJ ------840-lllSS m.1.IMI aft 5 mat llrel, eustm inter. Diop ICMO ~ack~fieldDtlwscoUec· 1978 All/FM alereo. Call •••••••••••••••••••••••= ~quariu~$200. uon.Sincel964Malte()( '74 CZ 175 Lo lllleace Chri s or Harrlet OOGTRAINlNG ~CDM ·~~~ fer~l-31139 ~rl RAY Good Tram. Street Bike 919-5345, or eves & Your Place or Mine .1 ... or~ · M.etal detector $lOO Obi ~ $'Z25. MS-1997 wtmda 6'1'3-05Zl Jobn Martin !Mll--0059 ..., Jov .. _,_ Aft0 3 ttar.. 1060 ~....,. $l!i0. er 6· 0' $poft Fisher 1.!:°~ ...... W.Ji160 '82 FORD ~ Ton P .U. Aflh•n puppy, 8 mo.,....................... Oulrluers-VHF radio•f191 Nn auto tram, mtr. in bNcb blonde & sUvu, HOISIS llOI SALi Bdrm furn. 3·PC $35 Bait tank-depth sounder ••••• ••••••••••••••••• xlnt cond. Four i, .. MW male, champ linea Skateboard us. Ice and Much More ~t a 1.9T'J Executive tlrH. Shell camper. w/papen $350. 673-43118 l flu. AQllA daqhter allatea worn one sis .,_loaf. I n..v Motorbome or Mlel· Sl.100. 5$4-4Cn'7 ol Mister Alert Ir Clab-5f.9.3tlO e · -1 mttorbome from Herb ---------Re11atered Golden ber blood line. Also ball Cwial Price Friedlander. Call any of '7<4 Toyota PU. looka & Retriever, l yr old. Arab Geldine. Show or Heavy Duty Ward'• elec ~ tbesenwnben runs lib oew. Aakln& femaJe, will ucnf1ce ndinc. 1-7'7·8'49 washer " dryer 1275 $38, 950 19M777 $2200. ~ WANTED!!! Chod. ... low •acpC9'$111 ~ ... Sldff. RAY HA0£80[ LINCOLN-MER CURY JRVINE- 130.7000 *°DIUYIA * * unu.:.. * SAVE A LOT :'.'1,,. BA.RWICI( OATWN ' ' 831·137S -19 l.Jl7S llCILLIMT SB.ICTIOM IM STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DB.IYBY SALES-SERVICE PARTS-LEASING COSTA MESA DATSUN 2.IMSHARBORBLVD S4M4 IO 140-021 l M.8Z-'72. 2SOC. I ~ cpl. ... leeded. IODta 01.1, P .P. 11400/B.Q. ....,., . '7S.-c. auarf • .-0. • ml, o• bru ..... z:a, --. 1'76 4508£. pyt party. ae.ooo mi. Ltaht blue. •Int cood. su.H~. 714·549·1111 evef, M4-li91 '7S 280118 Mdua. Excej>- UCmal.11 cln ram. car. J.o ml. All pwr. $7900. ~ ?IDOC Darll blue, lo ml'..s . cndH control, A /(;, tt.ueo. AM/f'M. P/W, A.ot. etc. GREAT Cond. $10.200. Call llQ.8DM:30 831-1196 alUpm. . S12S. 548-8300 Jew.fry I070 Baby crtb po s.:>1-0108 HARRISON~ 537.n71 ?I c..vy -------,.,_to Yo. 1045 ....................... Scubataok•reg Jensen SIA RAY IZMlll B.CAMIMO Amlee. ... uted "73. 2200 • .Uct shift. 1tt ••••••••••••••••••••••• WANTED 6x9 lriaxle car stereo JlOl Coast Hwy, N 8. _ CONQUISTA ••••••••••••••••••••••• FMt 97JS !!, ~ 2.!. coo d · 2yroktSbellle,moving, speakerabstolr87>3344 631-2547 6000 AM / ........ t .,,.,~,__.. can't keep. Eves TOP CASH DOLLAR · au. rm, ape, •-•••••••••••••••••••• 7Sl9847 dys~ PAID FOR YOUR MOVl .... HORTH' ntr :--------VB. auto., power st.eer-81,_ll 9701 '76 Xl/9, mint cond., --· JEWELRY WATCHES · ___ _:wwuwwaaZVJt .........---..;..A. inc. air cond • 2-tooe ....................... map. 1 owner, AM/FM '72 MBZ 250. 4-dr, a"1o, like new cond, SS.SOO. 979-33» FREE 5 fem a I e ART OBJECTS GOLD, Furn. anuques. crystal, --..-...--p&IJll. (STKP83 ). stereo. $4150 or ofr. Shepherd puppies left SILVER SERVICE. bnc-a-brac. palntJo&i.. 2'1'Power.l\Ybndge. Sea .. Sun · S'3" DON'TIUYACA.11 MO-OC7&orM&-1.8119 Good watchdogs, love FINE FURN & AN : xtra lrames. exe~ $3115().orlrade. • ~lodl b ....,. 9744 lu.... ...... ....... TIQU.,.... """ _,,. t,!f ~}. 1 le r , M 0 RE 496-3523 .--G_.'.... w eo you can own a Erilla•1ft ... must sell 'T1 ..... ......--.... .,... ....... """"' .............. SubaruaRV's ----prtme~ "r harboubor F\at ... X'l9, very 10 ~.·s. ~····················,.· Free lo &ood h ome ouunllftd rin & edd GRAND IAMK~36 View .,...,_ •• y or a t 1'lnt cond, $50(10. 492-8197 M, must aell. 43,000 odg tered & i w lDg Kng sz wtr bed com Twin Otesel·F /B & toi> '6t DOOGI ,_.. the avera&e monthly att-m mi ·a, Runs xlnt. B<s t neu cat Lrg gray b&nd; 1.03 karats; aoll· plete xl.nt cond $250 A Radar. fuUy eqwp. motor hom.8 car payment·Chet ..,, ofr. U2-HSO evet>. huy Call SS9 71M que gold band & setting; swa~p type air cooler. 6 Under 300 hrs. cherry our apedalty ~u~~ ~~:!·s~::. Saliabuey II. 640-87~ 124 wagon. 1973, lo ml. 614-7480 dya. ask for 01t11tlllt1an pup, M .. lov. cert. appuisal 01 S2200 ; Mos old. SlOO. cond. Single owner air cond. 1 MM AC.! stereo. very good cond., John 1ng beauty pedigreed must sell $1750 or best ~or 752·2529. sro,ooo !>49-8307 •75 $l!i00. 751-0093 ---------~ Z)Sl, 645·3180 •• · olfer Russ at 644-2071 <282SG<:>Sl7tt Alfa a-ca 9705 --------Fr~ kitten, pl~" or lh" Beautiful one carat round ~ '77 Remell, 55 hrs. deep EL DORADO ....................... Pmihra 9747 "~ ~• " till d II I V, Seals 6. sips 2. $4900. MJnH11ot0< llq ..... lully ••ti Money l4ldl '"If ,7 GTV C ...... 9727 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1Jtter,5 mosold 646-0161 cer e aw es& W..e.d 8011 Ph49'7-42Aleves contatft•d •uto,.,allc ,,.~.. G..-mt.. " a 4 • A / ' ....................... '73 Pantera, bri1ht t.'Vl'S Diamond worth Sl2.000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• -· .. _,.. l'ldlo • .,....., AM/FM cass, pvt ply. •~ ..,._W ,78 orange, IS,OOO mi's. Im· --sac $5950640-6188 WANTED Boetoo Whaler 13'. Xlnt f8t1Mico1 $ll50Joffer. 1(772-3337 ....,.... nw 000 ,,."" Free to You' s7999 H~o· Cars mac 114. .~1-_,, •. Custom Emerald & UsedAftswet"PhoM. rood. 40 hp Mere. All """ A ~:~ DlltDOnd Dumer nng. 65 1·737-6449 ~~-~ 213-799•2215· Ml t707 MAMY ~••••••••••!?.~~ N-eeds--,-a-m-1ly Shepherd ri e~~!:t..si:~~;· WANTED Large btrd 17555 ....................... To Ce.aDM Fro.! 77 TARGA ~hortha1r . fe male, Sl.950. Will sell $1400 caae for Cockateel 16' Glasspar, oew mt. Xlnl '74 Fox. yeU. snrf. UNIVERSITY for~lakeover lseat fneodly, trained 673 _4148 3-tl.OIJS8 Please call 646-8413 cover, 65HP Mercury. Huntington Beach "74 Raochero, p JS. p 18 , 4-dr, FM /stereo tape. tl38 mo or purchase ,r eves completely overhauled 842-0675 A/C, blk. offer Call Jeff, $33SO. 896·4600 dys. Oldl•ble you wtsh-Fully loaded . .,,,... al wtnew lower urut. + lrlr ________ _, eves, 548·9'34. Lv Msg 752~1 evs .__ Cws • GMC Jeff Bnery, 675"11111 English Spnnger Spaniel Mo+ ti l'J 8078 .. 'it .. .ts 1013 11.fiOO Firm 893·2834 --------1 T...U wllb paper~ Male 4 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 '67 Dodae "' Ton, 4 '70 Audi Super 90• clean '7S, 911S. Pena red. '63 Sportsman F11hlng wheet drtve Crew C.bs. body. good OODd, $1295. 2850 Harbor Blvd. SlS 000 Years Good watchdog Lathe Colcbedst!f 17XS4 .. Pender VIUaaer l2 slrulg. To 11 Y c r a fl $6 :I 0 0 . low m.iJes. SI ,875 eacb. 2 67~ c.o.ta Mesa ~9640 ~7a. 847-6220 geared head, 3 spi.ndle w/cu. $190. Super re-Balanc:e BofA $367S .....,..,,.. ~ bore $3.000 Le-Blond vert>Tradef ml L09dedseeoat Yachting ---Dod&e 2'AI Ton Crew IMW 9712 MUST SELL! '7S CVCC Lge blk An&ora cat. 18x33 geared head s. How dorS:1 ~mp Auoc. Don Koers Owner Sea " Sun Cabt. 3 axle\ no bed, ••••••••••••••••••••••• balcbbaclt. Xlot cond, ~PorseWblhe 1111/bs; .. Pl;lflect spayed, 1hots, to aood $2.200. 'C21.3> 961-3'34 + ar · · mo ~166 • fl,450 each, l · 67Cbev, l 40MJ1G szeootB o pp "'""'" w ... I.DI er, home (Sooty> 67~784 Instrument• for sale Too slant bed, lo miles, _,...15 · · · · AM /FM, 8·t rk ater-eo. Y h ·~· ..... & Olds '76 20' Mako. equlp. for Subaru .. RV's $2.150; '67 Chev. '611 . Wayne; 731·3911 dys, or .,.em flr'Y kitty, spayed, Mtcd r om 1010 n:ti!; n"':-55i-4427 orr shore r1sbing_ 175 • Chev. 'M Ford, ~ Ton '78 Hooda CVCC. blue. •2284 eves. gentle, to good home ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mere otb, radio, trlr, Wltb utihty boxes. all very clean. '76 914 2 o litres AM /FM ---~9018 WAl!..ITED Hammond MJ 9800. RMI etc, etc. $8S00 /ofCer. motor horn.• low miles. $1750 or less. • IJ73.5811 • · f · . "1 elect piano $400 147 67>4884 eves 1-4,000lb. diesel fork lift cass atereo, ac. &1r, 5 fw nltwe 105 TOP CASH OOLLA R Leslie SZ50 A1m11 tube our •peclalty $3.850 . 1 electric fork '76 Hatchback, xlnl cond, 1 Pd • 1 7 • O O O m 1 · •••••••••••••••••••••• PAID FOR YOUR amp/6-10 S2SO l''ender loah, Sall 9060 '73 lift, needs work, Sl.650; 1978 BMW's $2750. Blk /sllver. f1 ,000./be5t JEWELRY, WATCHES, solid state/4 12 $250. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Tl"'-& Call Buck or Joe -531·3661 alt2pm olfer. Comp. maint. re- ART OBJECTS. GOLD. 968-~1. 530-9637 AUi-YAMAHA -.A 213:321·1822 8 ·5PM. HERE MOW! a-9730 ronts. 556-8330or~9-5. Good used Furniture & S ILVER SERVICE Fully-"-.,.,._ 714;493-9178aft8PM ...,..._. al 31118-C Airway Ave, **I BUY** Appliances---OR r will F F · DEALERS =no~":"' tw'::.; = c~ r.e •••••••••••••-•••••••• C.M. Prioc. only. sellorSELLforYou JNE URN-" AN· Office,..,....& YachtBrokeraae '-"r811to.-.c:n.6tecan1ro1 v., 9570 ~-111; '78 XJ12L, 11,000 mi 's, MASTERS AUCTION TIQUES. 845-220Q. lmll,.... 8015 Llst.bip Wanted! 1itanyr1ooa-1•1HAn ....................... IOOY SHOP very c lean. 111,950. 'T6 Targa. loaded. warr· 6 4 6 • I 6 I 6 & ~AGE TAGS •• ;.-r. ..... •••••••••••••• Sosettwettent $6288 FULL SIUCTIOM MOW OPEN _998-_N34 _______ 1 ~ss~~~ crs~~· ~~i~o~ 133.-9625 rrom your bu1iness HEYER Yodlt Sdet OP lt71 VAMS EXCBI...., 'SI XKE 2+e. ltbr Int. 968-0872. ------1 cant. Sead one card ror 3516 Newport Blvd. 17555 IM ST()Q( ---.... , auto. faL'tOr)' air, nHds --------- CASH PAID each lag plus one spare. DUPLICATOR Newport Beach 22ToCbOOM From SIUCTIOM OF body wk & glass. S220(). ~;s;:,.•· bllt, xlnl For !!d used rum. anlt· We ~ permanenUy Model 70 rompl«ely re· 1714 > 673-9211 Huntington Beach •W'lOdow Vans IMW RESALES ~ 675-9084 ques &clrTV_'_s_. 95_7_.a133 sealed attncllve lag & buill, uud 1 time. 16' Cab10 sleep aboard 842-0675 •VanCooven1ons We may have your next ...._.. 97311-----. ---- Brown Nagabyde sot a strap, meetmg airline Includes cberoacal & w/lr&.1ler. many access.~=======:::!! ..C.rgo Vant car in our inventory. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'T1 9115, 11lv, AM fFM Loveseat Gold & glass ~! r:.ul~=~·F::~ paper. $200. 1·737·6449 Sl995. 714-586-0449. 1970 Ford Econollne SEE US TOOAY! Call uatoday! cast, air. -11oys, snrf'. colfeeuble ltendtables I 1 In 111·2040495-4949 15 K mi 's, $17,450. Call afte 6 64S--3334 persooahzed tag enclose Sweda cash registers FAMOUS SCHOONER Shasta. 18.SOO m. s t ~1478 r -----~~~a0p1e.~, rabri!'. or Per for rest .• bar etc La pnce reductiom. top cood.675-9937or.832·9661 ~COUNTY'S Breakfast nook tables & vw., o paper "' we Nearly new machines. cood., 675-1~ Brkr. Ol.DlST benches, wbt wtorange will back & tnm your slJU under warr Lse or Reserve for spn!'g /sum· 914 '76 2.0. Wht/Blk. 111!~ ... llil!!llil• Sharp 17500 /ofr. Must vmyl 18S 64(}oa27 tags. Or try two cards rent Mr, Job nson. Hob 1 e 1 2 w I t r I r mer rental. 23 motor $ back to back. 644-3385 Sacnf1ce. $400. home. sips 6. S175 wk OAK d1n1ng table & PRJCES: 6'4·1344 aft. S 645-4659 chairs (6) S290. Oak cof. S2 ea or 3/$5 hh 1017 --------- fee table 199 Ph 415, ..... $1.60ea ••••••••••••••••••••••• "Guppy" 13' w/cabin. Trailers. Tr'G\'t4 9170 21 ..,._ at. sell. PP. 675-1817 COiia Mela '45-5700 73 • 9)4, 2.0, bl.k/blk. new paint, 5 spd. AM /l''M. 6'4 9186 6/9 t;g; $1.50 ea. FOR SALE York21h1re fitted cushions . Also ••••••••••••••••••••••• 10 or more Sl.40 ea puppies. champ. sired. .. WI nds u rr e r .. New '13 Skamper pop.up tent Sales Tax Included Zeb r a r I n c h es . cond. *-5665 trailer, sips 6. Oc 498-1518 N ARD? 496-2.494 /496-8279. Super boat, very clean, --------- Draw your own or send Islander 30 Mk IJ. Pvt Small travel trailer. '74 Custorn Chevy Van Custom paint, Gold Velvet Interior Wide cragers M55(). 642-33711 MOVING ACROSS COUNTRY Mu s l Sell -Antique 1800's chestnut table 38x43 with ext.entions for leaves. together with 4 matching bentwood chairs $350. Very Good Cond name, address. phone & F Alaskan Malamute pt.y S22 900 MHS36 Sx20' $400 we'll make one card per l>UPPf 5 mo old AKC reg ' · · · oo.9193 '17 Dodae Tradesman lag. Add 250 eacb. Good home Call Carol Prindle caumarlltl!I new 100, must sacrifice. wm- Send check or money or-540-49309-S PM & used Free Demo Rides Aato Sentu, ,.... ly, 4 1pd, 10,000 ml, der to: ,._ & Orgc.t 1090 Newport Bay 675-3255 & ~ 9400 25MPG, M6-I~ aft 8pm PILOT NINTIMG H••••••••••••••••••••• Catalina 27, VHF, elec ••-••••••••••••••••••• '74 Ch ev, P /S, P /B, M2-1790 P.O. Bo" 1560 a.,,._. $600 start Outbd. xlnt cond, Auto body repair. AM /FM, c1.11tm later & Beaut r White Couch, c.o.ta Mesa. Ca. 92626 * .1860 * $13,000. 830-508S. Call ~asdays paint. Daya 543-8225, lndum Cotton (Bullocks) BARSfOOLS. Super nice. 2• S bl d SJOO · · Eves 5'3-2180 S275 Drexel formal din HIDE-A-BED Iola. love OLD nme Player Piano. 1 now r • or Datsun en 11 D e Ai -m table. 6 chrs cane seat. • O~ts1de needs r e · oearestoffer. Phone traosmlslioa Make of-.._ Wa.tecl 9590 backs ( Big&ars j' $500, 9S2·1Sn f~,. Inside works 675-5685 fer-. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ headbrd $20. Harbor &reat. · · suoo SJ&.364S Hobie cat with trlr, 3.5 754-0833 betwn s.s WI WIU. IVY \.iew Hllls &M-001 ~ &r records to teach Antiq. Upri1ht Plano. meter 1100 or OFFER . YOUI DATSUM Brown Jordan 60•40• · reedina by vow~~Ucosf l tllO lnclud. needlepoint Mu1t sell. Also Sabot "t= !~ ~ll • bood, PAID J"OR Oil NOT A over sioo. new ~ or beneh. 64<MXM8 szso 642_2073 • -••. '15. or ~DOI.LAI oval table, 6 cbalra. tat $15 642-3379 · best 213 Chevy englne ~.lakes.~. S,O.tlwcJ Goods 1094 32 Ericson, '77, cstm, $.'i0orbest~4 Phil POI TOf' CAIS ei.tom de u ~ IOY TYPE ••··~··•••••••••••••••• loeded. Nwprt slip. You BARWICK 0 4TSUN ma lres e ta· POOL 12 x 4, heavy duty 12 ga Delll•n pre·war mu,,t see lhas one. P.P. ~for We ble &r 2 benches. l liner, filler, etc. $7S. or Double barr•J •h"'&un Alt6 PM,~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• w/back. $l.2S. Xlnt cood make olfer. 1·73'7-$149 ~-... c.> 63"' l-0';: AMt-•/ SS9-al79 r•:m:u -· ..-16' sloop flberalass. xlnl ca--.a 9520 Duncan Phyfe table w / II P~ MACHINE. Sundancera or Orange cond. w /trlr & cover ••••••••••••••••••••••• ctuun. mahogany desk. =1c. Xlnt cond. County. For more LDfo ~. 548·1817 ti23 Chevy 1 too, repalra- "~win11 mach cablnet PboQe 645-3500 ask for •73 ble. good en1 .. best offer lild.5 dryer 675 SW FILMS Sylria Kulm over $750. 874 W. 19th, Hvy Wlllht Iron tbl, rec· GlmS48·0211l aft.Spm Swaps 1096 Col .... ia 34 ,_CM_. _____ _ I.angular, frost iJl5 top, 4 19" port. WesUnihouse ••••••••••••••••••••••• Like new co11d . Dix UNO Ford 8edan .Dellvety. chra, xlnt cond $250 color TV SlOO Penn din Sale or trade mtrcycl. custm lntr. 7• headroom Like nu, Waahtngton 675-7396. rm set. tbl & 1 leaf, 4 a IP s 3. $6 O O. S " S main salon, diesel auxl. Blue. brn Int. Run1 perl. ---------1 cane beck ch.rs $300. 2 AlphaJL Van. 646-4871 aul-0 pilot. dln!IY, furl 111295/bSt ofr. 494-0135 chest of draw8!'5 $20 -:a. 1Y Recio. jib, xtras. Sact'lflce •54 Chevy 2.dr aedan or 2/$30. Upngbl vie· MR, Stw'90 1091 $27,500. 114/531-~ $100.0 * 64Z.3105 "" 111 'I II ' .qit f Ill t 831·1375 493.1375 WE BUY CUAMCAltS &TIUCICS CON Nill CHEVROLET 2828 llltbor Blvd. COSTA MESA 146-t200 Sales·Service-Leasing "13 M~a 4 dr RX2. auto air. mags. Konis. xlnt Rov CcrYer,lnc. tr~n ~ r adio. new cond $4800/0Cr. 673-5371 Rolls koyce BMW rad.iaJC ortg ownr. xlnt aft 8PM twknds cond. $1375. 6'8-Sm -- 1540 Jamboree 1977 Porsche 911S, air. Newport Beach 640-6444 GLC Mazda '78 Delux. 4 sunroof leather only --mo's old. auto. Best of. 4500 mi~. perfect'. Must fer· 714/968-4320 sell! Lst $18.SOO. takei.' CREVIER &I ST • HOADWAY SAMlA AMA 835-3171 TNe Ul.'l"IMAft MY!NO lllACMINm ~ ... 9740 -~------••••••••••••••••••••••• '86 912, rblt eng. & trans "12 _, SE. 4.5. Sunroof. $5000. pwr wibdowstdr locks. 640-7044 Sllver/bl.k iotr. Like new --------- cond. Well maintained '70 911T. 5 apd, olive gm. 72.000 miles. S19SO firm. reblt ena " trans. xtras 498.Q222 ~7409 or 646-8178 .......... 9 .......... HOO •USEDIMWs• '712002 4 apd (15314, '73 Bavaria 4 spd 4IMJ FS '73 2002 4epd •KBV 'TS 530I Auto. <2.83MCV ). 111·.•.••.•.•.•.••.·.·.•.••.•.••.·.·.·•.•-·.•.••.•.•.••.•.•.•.••.•.•.••.•.•.·•.· • '7S 2002 A. Ser .2236 '76 2002 4spd Air CMOREV '17 320IA SIR 117RSK CloMd 0. Sam d 11• BMW IUNT COND 1973 2002 .C·SPD. AIR. AM /FM. <55SU MX > 588-41ar. 2002, 1974, air, sunroof, AM/FM stereo. $5,000 AT HAllOUR YOLISWA&Bf WI IUN SMALL ADS AND PASS THI SAYINGS ONTO YOU. firm. 673-7586 •vs Is Sun ... ----------------~ 9715 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'i4 Capri, 4-spd, beaut, yelle>W blk , $2200. 648-7840, 645-7633 74 Capri V-6 A.T., snrf, xtru.. lmmac. SRl&M. $2850/beat. 67~. New '78 Rabbit Including fuel lntectlon, OH engine. front disc brakes & hatchback. (03783). Madel 1701. '•MOW'3995 GIGANTIC SALE ENTlR ESTOCK OF flNE FURNITURE DRASI'ICALLY REDUCED! Mew&Used lsola '200. Old gas ••••••••••••••••••••••• Q.I 30 1 t 1 ded heater&968-2356 Beaut. Medlt. Mahot •11.soo~ ~~~799~;63s: ........_ .. Movina: must sell TV. stereo cabinet '6S cash 2131570.2049 VtWdel 9130 diamond rni, tbl1, • farm. See at 22'7·22nd St. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Colt 9717 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR ••••••• .. ••••••••••• .. • FOR TOP USED CARS '7l Doct,. Colt Wp 32 FOR!GrcsESTIC MPG. l1llt CGQd, nlakt II )'Otlf ear Lt en... clean dt 41M!188, '71Mm CLEARANCE SALE ,• I I ' t I " . . ' ' ,. •.. cae1To.. SELL 1 PIECE OR A HOUSEFUL Repossession Wm-ehouse , At 61t L .... St. s.te Mm 147·1n I 0,. t-.JN S.. 11 .. 1 misc. AfterePM 535-2005 &:· (Belwn 5·8pm > lot:d,.!IJpa/ 9070 '8' It. letal dune bualY. Sale: Llvtl\f Rm• Bdrm · ••-••••••••••••••••••• w~ 8ClllP enaint. chairs, water akia, Ice 1otits1 .& W:-Wanted: Nwprt tamll)' $l800. 941-7254 skatu. bdr m furn . •ifEJ •-ndl alip tor :Ml' ta11boat. 4 ........__. ..._. tllO 536-4912 ....................... No u~aboard frTS-1940 -_.. ... . . 8t•al tolO . ••••••••••••••••••••••• New Dual 8 Power .tew ....................... IMl'I. s,..d & COSTA MESA movie editor $18. C.U: 1 s t,t • SHOCK r 0 w1 n I Sid 90IO AMC.J&P at Ol~ dory, cover . oar1. 1d ••••••••••••••••••••••• cmd. m-4933 Ski boat 482 Injected #I .. c:c.f. SCIAM-lETS ANSWERS AVON REDCREST w/4 ~o:..~n:l ~~ ~~~~-l HP Evlnrude • oar1, r ... Call aft e. 98S-2051 •. 113-~ 7'etaOUI va ... atomatlc. pwr. ateertni • more I «Jml). • Sl7tl aeec:~au-.,.,_ 9720 ......... n.llia ...................... . ms Harbor Blvd Costa .... 979-2500 TOP DOLL.AA PAID FORCLSAN IWOITCAllS AU.MODELS· rl"\-.~. ~' ~-' j f • I 111 ... ' I I ~ I" ' , ' ; I ... ' t 11, "9. __ ..... Cla ................. .. .,.. .... _ .... __ ....... , ..... I .._.. ChlD-'J<t ... "76 ... • ; •• ,.,_ IUtl 'JU-lt4~. nAtll0.1-'VMI l't-111~1 CAIY ON OAa '71 Dlelllit .............................. .. ........ .,,.,., ........ Llle-41 ... 'l. .. . . • .; i: '• . OAn-Y Pn.OT D9 '-r-11 •• '78 -DA 5 SPEED . ORDER YOURS (7th to 9th Only) Brand•• '78 IOllDA 4 SPEED CYCC HATCHBACK 1488oc Honda CVCC 4 cylinder engine.' wheel $ · lndesHtndent suspension, • speed ayncromeah I tfanl., l'lld< & ptnion ltMring, ~ ~ lnakte hoOd Nleale. wood oratn daof\ hinged ,.... lfde w1ndoM., told dawn ...., Mat. wNte ~I tlree. .,m r..a.. dlY I night minor. AM radio, rMr window defrbater. Order today. PWS TAX & LICENSE . . PlUS TAX & LICENSE Brand llew '78 IOllDA 5 SPEED CYCC HATCHBACK U88oo Honda CVCC four cyt. engine. 4-wMef $ lnde~t auapenalon, ~ speed ayncromeah trana.. '** a r:ilnloo steering, bul'1* 9'*da. inside hoOd rei-. wood grain dash. hinged rear aide wfndoM, fold down rear Met. ""'..-. day/"'9ftt mirror, AM l'ldlo, rear window defroster. bltck ecc:iented whMla & chrome trim rings, tachometer • Oil gauge, heet o-uge, wood stMring wit shift knob. aporta fabric upholatery, black nted wmdahleld wipers, ciQlrette lig.hter Order y. PLUS TAX & LICENSE ., NEW 1978 PLYMOUTH HORIZON HEW 1978 CHRYSLERq-LE BARON 2 DOOR COUPE Radio, V-8 engine, automatic transmlaslOo. wsw rldlal II res. Ser. I FM22H8G237047 OUTSTANDING VALUES .ON FINE USED CARS '78 CHRYSUR NEW YORKER 440 V-8. automattc. .+r conditioning, PoW9I" steering, power dlec braket, PoW9f' windows. AM/FM stereo rldlo, e trllck. heat•. whitewall tires. vtn)'l roof, ~ual IC)llt 'PoWW Met. leather, tilt wheel, electnc door locks. an.Me control. (CS43T8Ct32849). ~695 '72 CHEV. MONTE CARLO V-8, automatic. air conditioning. PoWef' steering, power brakes. PoW•r windows. power seatt. AM/FM l'lldlo, 8 track. heater. sunroof, lllt wheel. orul1e oontrot. {745GJK). •1595 FORFL&T SALE OR LEASE INFORMA TIOM, CALL llYAN HIESIHH 546-1934 92295 ~ .. 173 FORD MAVERICK '74 MAID~ WAGON V-8, automaUe. ~ ateef'lng, radio. heater. whitewall tires. 4 Cylinder. 4 sPeed. AM/FM ~lo. lugg-oe nick. (641NIF). O<RA475). ~JLAS c .. nua PLYMOUTH SBYICA HOuaS: MOMDA Y ntaU NIDAY 7:00 A.M. fO 6¢00 P.M. SAYUUAY .1:00,A.M. fO l!OO P.M. '76 PLYMOUTH~PREMIER VOLARE . WAGON . 8 cvllndef. autQmattc. ~ st~ powet" braket. AM r9dto. heater. whitewall' tires, 80·40 teat, l uggage rack. (HH46C68312288). ·s3595 ' 175 ~HEVROLET W¥ PICKUP 4 cylinder, 4 epeed, pawer bnlkes. heater. moon roof, magt. (84108Y). ~ A . I • • I VOL 71, NO. 95, 4 SECTIONS, 46 ·PAGES O~ANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA • WEONcSOAY, APRll '3, 1979 1~fternoon N.Y. Stoek8 TEN CENTS .. . --~~~~~~~~--------~~--~~--~------------Anlnt~retll'e~rt~~_;..----..;....;~--~----~------~~--~----~~~--" Big Spending in HB for $175 Joli By ROBERT BABIER Ot191e0.tlr ............ Considering the job J)ays $1'75 per month plus ex· pensea, it would seem an inordinate amount of money bas been pumped into lhe Huntington Beach City Council cam· patgn. One candidate already had spent more than $12,000 when the election· campaip still had aearly two wee.kl \o go. Some other candidates either had approached or e~; ceeded the $10,000 mark in money raised lo finance their run for the roses. 4nd a candidate for city attorney had spent morf) than $15,000. Pregna.nt Waddill Trial J11ry Views Saline Baby By TOM BARLEY OfU.DMIJ ........... A young woman who delivered her own baby shortly after the doctor attempted to abort the in- fant by injecting her with saline showed the happy: baby to an Orange County Superior Court jury today. Using the assumed name of •1Mia1 Hobbs," the witness OlllY .......... ENDS JAIL TERM £x.Congrneman Hln"'8w llimiham Out A.ffe.r Serving Eight Momh& But some campaign observen Jay the voten probably haven't seen anything yet. STD...L TO BE RECKONED with is the political war chest of the Community Political Action Committee (CPAC) of the Huntington Beacb <llamber of Commerce. THE CHAMBER POLITICAL 1roup also is supporting city attorney candidate Jerry Bame and bas mailed a broch~ on his behalf to voters. Bob Terry. chairman of the CPAC, said that another • malling urging the election of lhe entire slate is planned The group, which is getting into the buamess of financ- ing local candidates for the first Ume, reportedly iii plan- ning to spend more than $20.000 as the campaign enters Its final days. And CPAC-sponsored advertisements are scheduled to h1t local newspapers next Monday Terry declined lo disclose how much, the chaqiber has raised, or intends lo spend for its political activities. He .says thal he fears that ll will be presented out or context. The money will provide letters and brochures and newspiper advertising for a slate of candidates that ln· c ludes incutnbents Ted Bartlett arid Al Coen and challengers Don MacAllisler and Frank Hoffman. The chamber's polltical expenditures will have to be disclosed eventually, undw stale law. However, the dis- <See POLITICAL FINANCING, Page AZ> Wife J;le&fen, . . ..... -Raped THE MANY AGES OF BETTE DAVI From Left, .. Jeiebel,0 "All A HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Bette Davis doe1n't hide her age, but doesn't d~ll on it either. .. lt'I just another birthday, .. s~ says or her 70lb today~ "A big one, I'll admit_ but l don •t believe in birthdays.·' AN EXPECl'ABLE RESPONSE from an actress who, unlike some others, bas nev~r been reluctant to reveal her age: She w .. born April 5, 1908, 'in Lowell, Mass. . At 'lO, Bette Davis exhibits no slack-nine of her enormous .energies. She declined a re- cent birtbtlay interview -"l'in much too b~sy with the Academy Awards and all that ... She has spent 47 years in films and dur· Ing the past year appeared in three movies: Disney's "Return from Wilch Mountain," the telev1-loo film "Harvest Home" and the alJ. atar Agatha Christie mystery "Death on the Nile," ber 8Stb movie. ''THAT'S THE BEST THING for me, ltavlng m.y work. .. she ea.id at the Egyptian locaUon ln October ... 1 would never get mar- ried again; that Just wouldn't succeed. When your children crow up and leave you, it can be •ery Jor>dy. Luckily tor me, I've eot my work to ftll-tbe eap." When the is not working in films, she foes on the road with her one-woman abo•. acreeninl highH&hts from her flhn career anc11commenting on ber ttfe and wor1C. MIU Davis has always · been tree artd open In b.er comnienta • .and tMse ~ aome of # • A,.WI,...,.._ HO MARKS HER 70TH BIRTHDAY TODAY ••" ''Now Vor•aei0 • •aby J•M'' . her remarks in recent times: -.,l'VE ALWAYS KNOWN 'nlE value of the press. They're just as valuable as the perrormances you give; you can't exist without them. That is something ttrat is-lack- ing l<MlaY. Youne people don't realize the value of publicit.y. They're fools.•• • figh~ ~I:betoot!;:!i!g ~n:;;:.: ~ti~~ ~ all. It wasn't in my nature, but I re.lized that you have lo force yourself to fight for what you want or they simply won't respect you. I never would have had the same career if 1 badn 'l fought." -"The only thing I worry about is dylng without a cigarette in my mouth. People have suggested that I give up smo~. to which I answer, 'Whatever fot?' " -• 'OF llUMAN BONDAGE' WAS my first step up the ladder, tbe first time I was considered possibly a really good actress. The character I playe(I was the first bitch heroine on the screen~.and nooe ol the well- known actresses would play it.•• -"Nuts to erowtn1 old. Don't you ever believe that life begins at 40 or that it's-won· derfuf lo be '18. I'd Cive a.aythlog lo be 30 •J•ln. J:very so often somebody asks me if I've bad my face lifted. I always tell tbeui .. "WouJdnO<>klllie~lftdlcJ?' •• -0lthinkthe.ke1toH(ets~nevent91>ac· ceptlnf its cballenaes. As tar • I'~ con· c~rrred, once someone stop" ac~eUng cnau,,nps,he'sdead.'' . -.... Victim Fights 3 Youths By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of .. Delly ...... suet Fountain Valley police are seeking three youths who al-legedly threw a 4~2 months pregnant housewife down a freeway embankment and rajlled her as she pleaded. shrieked'; btt and scratched her assailants. The victim was sexually as~ saulted by one of the youths Fri- day night. while the secom:t held her pinned lo the ground and the third stood lookout on the street overpass above. police aald. "Investigators said the victim, 20, a Garden Grove resident. survived th~ ordeal witboul severe physical inJury. Her inid~ term WJbom child was apparent- ly unharmed. "She put up a real fight. She slapped one repeatedly and bit the other," says Detective Pat Coleman, who has been check- ing out leads along with his partner, Detedive Bill Parker . ''She told them she was 4\12 months pregnant but they didn't believe her," Detective Coleman ·said today. The victim, overpowel'ed as she strolled on Magnolia Avenue just north of Warner Avenue. failed to convince the trfo. Detective Coleman said. · "When she started fighting. the guy said he'd kill her and her baby both. That's kind of a cold shot from a 17-year-old kid," he added. Investigators say the suspect trio were definitely identified as being seen loitering around a ham burger takeout restaurant about 150 yards away from the freeway overpass where the 11:45 p.m. rape occurred. "She got a pretty fair descrlp. tion of the g1tY who raped her .. althou1h 'lair' is a rather generous term for him:• Detec· live Coleman continued. He said the principal RSped- ts 18 to lT, thin, with dark. stringy hair, about five feet siic to eicbt inches tall and 111ay bear scars from the plucky )'OUDg niarrled \Wn:ian's battle. t. His partners in the senal 1111- sault would also face related charges if UTeStecl for their at. leged assistance. DellYPl•Si.tf ... JOINS PLANNERS Richard Chrtatman 3-Car Crash Cau8es Snarl On NB Span Police said three drivers In- volved in a chain reacUon crash on the Pacific Coast Highway bridge over Upper Newport Bay Tuesday rughl escaped iajuries in the miahap that tied up lraffic lor a hall-hour. Police booked one driver, Jac- queline Cobb, 43, of 9932 Debiois Ave., Fountain Valley on a mis- demeanor drunken driving ~harge following the 7;30 p.m. accident. Police said Mr-9. Cobb was driving her 1975 Corvette east- bound on the bridge when she crashed int.o the concrete railing nnd ricocheted into on-coming &.raffic~ . Her e-ar crashed Into tbe Porsche driven by Franca I. Grfham, 37, of 1338 W. Balboa !Jlvd. and that car, lo tum, col- lided with the auto driven by Jtobert Kboary, 31, ot 320 Lindo Ave., Balboa. ta au uat meve 'l'Ueldl1. tile Pountaln Valley ctty Couddt • appolntecl two new Planntn1 -Commission meinbers to special -1'·mont.b tams and cut the term ... ~ a curielt comml..ssioner b)' "'~year. 1'.he councn toot the acUoa after approvittlr an ordinance tbat would cot commissioner term. f!om four to two years be,:autn1 with commluion ap. polotmcats lo luoe. Bouaewlte Barbara Brown, 35. of lntD Mt. Nimbus St., and property broker Richard Cbriltman. 39, of 10950 San Leon Ave., were selected to serve on tbe colDJl1lulDD until June. im. And Planning CommlHioner. Dale Edwards' term wu cut by one year. It will now expire in June, 1979. Edwards was ap- pointed in 1976 under the old tour-year format. But councilmen decided to cbanae the four-year term 0. Fountain Valley resident Zita w-.,a, '4, was elected president of the Huntingtao Beach Union High School District Board of Trustees Tuesday night. Mrs. Wesea ha1 served on the bojll'd since 1976. . • format because they felt it was &I D •ed too lengthy. Council membel'I e A ..... Hid'* was difficu1t:to ~nt , ~ replacements wf)t6 •adnctea· • * .1-• .. , occurred under the old format. B Bil .Chriotaian and .11'"9. Brown fill iV ey vacen~jes opened' 07 tx· ·J comn:atsstoner Ben NteJ1~"1 electtoa to the City Council lat month and by the reatgnation tn January of ex-commluloner John Knieht who moved from Uie city. Alternate Plannf of Com• missioner Walt Hammond wu passed up u a replacement for Knight. The ahenlate plannlnl commlJ.aioner bu usually been a shoo-in to fill a vacancy, ol· ficial.I said. The terms of Hammond and regular Plannlng Commlaslon memben Mike Capizzi and John McKnight will expire lo June. The Plannine Commiaalon is composed of five members and· one alternate. Under the new law okayed Tuesday, the terms for these ap- pointments would be lor two years. Mayor Marv .<c11er 1aid 18 res· identa, including form~r city fire chief Al IJole and former police chief C. W. ·M~aella, ape plied for the Plan.Dini Com• mission posts. Adler said councilmea will consider the appllcaUoos apin when C'Ul'l'eot planniD& COJn· mbaiC)JM!IS' tcma upb-e UkJa;e. ,, Orange County Supervisor 'lbomaa Riley deD.led today that he has introduced partisan polltlct into bis campaign for re- election. Riley drew barbs from elec· tion opponent Tom Rogers when be announced Tuesday that he'll be bOltlna ... pleasant special social gatberint ot our dedicated Orange County Republican civic leaden." Purpme of tbe April 13 cet· together at Rlley•1 Newport Beach home ls to witness Riley's alanlng of the ao-ealled Republican llth commandment. a pledge not to speak badly of other RepubUcan candidates. In response to the announce.. ment, Rogers said, .. I can't .speculate why they would try to drag our Republican Party into a non-partllan election Which will be on the November ballot.•• Jliley said be did not intend to make the eJectiou ~artilaa is-sue and d not if Wanted to l>etatise cr:gei;t. a . & a .. lfte. time Republican. p,....pagep. The Newport Beach supervisor 1ald bis interest in dUng the GOP 11th com~ m t ls ru. ft)I of ptt ptinJ. utr1 dae cimpalgn .. fo° a poin wbere isaue:I, not personalities are discussed.•• WADDILL TRIAL. • • Riley said he covered the issue with Democrats by discussing bis UPCOmin5t Republican social hoar with an aide to Supervisor Ralph Clark, Stanley Oftelle. made it clear before the special hearing started that the evidence would not be admitted if the defense opposed it. Chatterton, obvioualy dellJmt- l'd · at the introduction of the Jt~owler testimony, admitted that he was surprised by the defense decision. •·eut so be it," he commented. ''I'm certainly not going to look a gift bone in the mouth.'" Dr. Fowler'• repeated testimony will Include videotapes depicting two babies who survived saline abort.ioos: •'Margot Hobbs," the assumed name of the infaat wbo wu brought to the courtroom toct., and "TiUany," the real first name. or the seeoad infant ex- amined by Dr. Fowler. The aeremin,g of Mar1ot•1 ex· amillatioo b7 trained penaanet depicted an apparently normal. healthy 1-year-old infant who ap- peared to react in an abeol\Qty normal ,qy to • leriea of do- nlopmental tests. Dr. Fowler testlllec1. however. Man Dies in Fall SAN DIEGO (AP) -Pollee say Henry A. Tobolt. 80, 'WU seen crying minutes before be plunged to h1a deat.b from the sixth floor of tbe Bank of America Building. DAILY PILOT • that the child's development hai been arrested in several areas of mental comprebenaion and reac· lion. But, he said. thoae alight de- f ects are not caused by the at• tempt to abort. the child by saline intrusion but by the fact that ahe iJS a prematurely born infant who was 31 weeks from conception when delivered. Dr. Fowler Hid man1 pre- maturely born babies display similar defects and almost always overcome tbem as tbeJ mature. Dr. Fowler said be la not qutte as positive about Tiffany in terms ol the effect aallne may have bad on b& mental proc· esse1. Tilfanf wu 22 weeu from cooceptioG when dellftftd. He testified, however, that be again felt that prematurity and not sallne wu responsible for the more marted defects ex· biblted durinl tbe eumlnatioa of'1'ilfab7. • ••Again, these m&J well be overcome at• lat.er a.ae,'" Dr. Fowler Hid. "I don •t tblnk aallne wu rapo.nslble but I have to admit that I can't enttre. Jy rule 11 out.•• ''Stan seemed te think it was a pretty good idea. And I think he's a Democrat," Riley said to hldicate be bad touched base with both Jnajor political parties. However, Rlley Indicated ht!I does not plan to have a Democratic gathering at his home to match the upcoming Republlca.n social hour. Meeting Set For Crusade A special meeting of the Oranee County United Crusade 'Will be held Thunday morning 1n G"arden Grove. A spokesman saJcl that the rhlritable organlution will ex· plore poafble legal action to get 1t.s "fair Iba.re" of doqa'i-.s, r Be Hld that tbe West"Orante Cowib' group bu mlued ~ OQ nbtCantial amounts of ~ becauH of paYl'Oll cJeductlans outaJde the commQ.(t;r boun- dariea. • • Fre•PageAI POLl'DCAL FINANCING •• NEW YORI( CAP) -David Berkowltll tho pudu former postal cleu: charted 111 the Son ol Sam klller, hu doc1Ud to plead auJlty to th• murders without 1taadln1 trial, two newapaptta Hld today. • NeWldaJ, a Lona 11lalld-bued new1papet, aac1 the N•• ~ork Poat said Bfrkowlb tol4 rol· allv•as bis attorney• and paycbia LI that be wW>ta lo plead ~f to tho murdora ll h~ ls dee ared competent to atand trial. Ube l)luded culltY, kkowllz would 6ave to Nrvo at Jeut 25 years bdor. beiDI elilible for parole. u be pleaded aumy lt> more t.bu one murder, be could be 1enteneed to comec:ullve 25- )'Hr lerma. Berkowitz. ~. arratod Au1. 10 outllde bls 1uburban Yonkers apartment, wu declared com- petent to stand trial once. A second competency hearine t. scheduled before state Supreme Court Juctae Josepb Cono 011 Tuesday in Brooklyn. Hia attorneys and relatlves want Berkowltl to stud trial, believtn1 a ju~ight accept a defenae Centien -that he wu mentaUy incompetent over the year's time when he is accused of killing six )'oune persona and woundinc seven otber1. Howev~. lf Berkowita ls judged competent to atand trial, he would also be competent to enter a guilty plea lf he wlahed, legal sources aald. Newsday quoted an unnamed relative aa aaylng Berkowitz "doesn't want to put everyone through the circus of a trial. He feela that lf all the people be wounded and the relatives of those be killed are caned to teaU!y, people wtU bate him all over again. And he does not want people to bate him, only lo understand that he bad to do what he did." In psychiatric transcripts re- leased last year, Berkowitz claimed demons drove him to claim his victims with a .44- .caliber pistol. He said be re· ceived messages from another Yonkers resident, Sam Carr, transmiUed throu~ Carr's do(. Valley Gives Approy~ to , ,. Arinex Pl&n FounW.n Valley City Council ·members gave tentative ap- proval Tuesday to tbe annexa- tion of an 18-?lcre parcel of land in the northeast sector of the city. The council will consider final approval of the annexation plan April 18. The land is located between Harbor Boulevard and the Santa Ana River and east of Heil Avenue. The area, located near the Santa Ana city limits, la zoned for light industrial use. No one JpOke against the an· nesatlon or submitted any writ- ten protest.a iD opposition to the plan, city officials said. • Bible Ban Bid ClWLA VISTA (~ -Bonning-lh4' Bible as pornographic is under tonsider:ation by Chula Vista public schools. The Old Testament ''contains rape, incest, murder1 vivi&ec:Uon and other heinous. even sexual, crimea,' truateea were told by one citiun Tuesday nlaht. •'There are portions of the Bible that l would be einbarrassed to read to you," said J. Michael Straczynski, a writer. But another penon, Noelle Batlrick, said 1ho h s •ead the Blble. 1'1 was not disturbed by It," adding "Where does It elop? Are we to ban Shakespeare and other classics?" The trustees voted unanimously to tum the issue of curbizli the Bible over to a committee. Princess:M:argaret Given Ultimatum? J,ONDON <AP) -Queen EHzabelb 11 hu t old her younrer slater, Princess Margaret, to end her much· publtcized relataonshlp with brewery heir Roddy Llewellyn· or withdraw from public life, tho Sun n.wapaper reported today. Bucklnpam Pa.lace decDned comment on the tabloid's fronl- p.age report or a royal ul· Umatum to the bead-strona prin· cesa. .. I wouldn't dream of contact· Ing the royal family about private conversations," a palace spokesman said. The Sun, quoting "a close friend of the royal family," srud the queen was "deeply upset'' by criticism levelled at the royal family because of the 47-year- old Margaret's friendship with Llewellyn, 17 years her Junior and an aspiring nigbt club E',.....PageAJ illNSHAW. • T he first four months of Hinshaw's stay behind bars was spent in the Men's Correctional Institution at Chino. In early December, the former Republican Congressman was transferred to Or'41nge County Jail and spent the f~~ lo\.\l" ~tbs q~ ~l• &e.rm on a work furlough pro1ram. That program allowed him to spend his days working in a brother'• furniture plant lo Los An1ele9 While cbetting baet ~· to jail nights and weekends. Hinshaw was not available tor comment today. Radioactivity Uncertain singer. The unidentified royal confi- dant was quoted as saying, "The princess is being forced to choose where her firat loyalty lies. It's sad but inevitable. ••Everybody In the royal lami· Jy bas to accept t.bllt they cannot live aa others do • • • • Wbetber It's fair or not, Margaret bas to decide whether to behave ac· cording Lo royal tradilioa.s ~-opt out and please berseU." The report came one day after royal spokesmen 8l1DOWlCed the princess had the nu and bad canceled public engagements. Margaret was still bed-ridden today in Windsor Castle west of London. A medical bulletin Tuesday said, "her condition is improving." Lewellyn, a socialite who -0nce described bimseU as "uo- e m p Joy able," bas bet:n Mariaret's frequent companion since her legal separation from Lord Snowdon -society photo- gr a p her Anthony Armstrong- Jones-lwoyearsago. They were married in 1960 and have two children who live with their mother. Drown Victim Identity Due From County · Orange County Coroner's Of. flee 4feguties said today they were hitly COGfideDt tbq ~ soon confl.Tlll the identity ol a drowning victim whose body wu retrieved from the sea &m. day off the Santa Ana River mouth. A spokesman said In· vesUgators are relatively cer- tain wbo the victim' is, but bis name mus t be confirmed 0 TT AW A ( AP ) -The through comparison of dental Defense Department said Tues· records due to the body'~ condi· day it bas recovered a baaketlull tion. of debris from a nuclear-Friends reported the 'Victim powered Soviet satellite that fell mlsalng 12 days ago when be in the Northwest Territories but va.nilbed alter last being seen it is not sure all health hazards walk.lnc toward the surf at Hunt- have been eli*inated. ln1ton State Beach, clad in The goverbment bas spent cutoff blue jeans. more than f8 million and two • The OoaUng body first spotted months search.i.ng for fra1ments Saturday cturing a boat race, by from the Cosmos satellite, said the crew of the Newport Beach Defense .Minister Barney yacht Pretty Lady, was re· Danson. covered &mday. ' I •• lyP1lot Four Stand Out In Council Race Sbrteen candidates are seeking lour city council ~ata n the April 11 Huntington Beach mwilcipal elections. The Daily Pilot bas interviewed all candidates, has ieard them at candidate forums and has watched maay n action in their various comm\11\ity functi~. Four candidates. in our view, offer the ~t-rounded 1ualific~tions for office. They ate!': -Ruth ""Bailey -John O'Connor -Al Coen -Dor\· MacAlllster Mrs. Bailey is president of the Huntington Beach Public Facilities Corp. and chairman of the city's Human RE:sources Council. lier record indicates she is independent, fair and -nakes her deciSions based on facts, not emotion or ')()liti cs. John O'Connor offers a wealth of practical ex- lerience. and city hall insight. He has served for five vcars as a deputy city attorney and was a special legal ·ounsel to the planning commission. We would implore O'Connor, however. not to allow us controversy with the incumbent city attorney to in- crf ere with his council performance. Al Coen. on the whoie, has performed well in his 12 \'ears in Office. Although we normally would feel that four .crms are tdO many, we believe that Coen is an exception. He offers st~bility and an unflappable, analytical mind to the council. We would hope that, if electCd. h&.Would devote aH of his abilities to the job through the full four yeers. Don MacAllister is president of the Huntington Be~h J ligh School board of trustees. He has shown himself to be clear-thinking, honestt i·ap.ible of doing hard work and making sound decisions. Several other candidates seem to be well qualified - l'cd Bartlett, Frank Hoffman, Bob Mandie and Bill T1izara. On balance -and with-imPortant declsions at stake -we believe that the interests of Huntington Beach \\OUld be best served by electing Bailey, O'Connor, Coen and M acAlltster. Enough Controversy For too long now, the city attorney's office in Hunt- ington Beach has been embroiled in turmoil, strife and l'OnlrO\'Cr5\" These deficiencies ha\'e put a strain on good working rdalions and i;norale within the department and caused bad feelings outside it. City leaders have looked on the department with em- ha rrassmcnt and chagrin. The city council has J~t c_Q..n· fidence m the incumbent, Don Ba.Jira _ • We believe that it is a maj t;.d the uci., to provide legal advice and the <.'Ouncil and department heads. It should be delivered in a spirit of cooperation and willingness. This has not always een th~cas.e "1dln t leaders have been alienated by ' IClnd A change is in order. We believe that attorney Jerey lfame is fhe person "ho can put things back on arT even keel and do it quickly. While he has had no experience workinJ for a city, name is an experienced, well·rounded attornty. I le has served his community conscienUbusly -and , .. 1thoul turmoil -for 16 years. He h thorough knowledge of Huntington Beach affairs and ne~dS. Bame can restore order and sagging morale and good relations in city hall. He will bring acceptable com- r>orlment to a department that has been lactiJlg in man- ners For these reasons, we believe that Bame should be (•l1'ctcd city attorney when voters go to the polls April lL • Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Dally Piiot. OthP.r views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists Reader comment 1s Invited. Address The Daily Piiot, P.O. 8011 1560. Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (71'4) &42-4321 . Boyd/Recognition ByL.M.BOYD In Worcester, England, a man named A. f{ancock, who'd been self-employed most or his lire, bougbt a watch when he retired and had it inscribed: "Presented tn myself by myself ln rec· ognition or the 55 years work I have done while work· ing for myself. Thanking me, l ~m: A Hancock, 1904·5.9." • 'l'he image said to be most ft1ghtening to youngsters is that or a green snake with fangs bared. For this reason, scSme authorities want to replace the traditional akull- a O d ·cross bones OD toxic medicine bottles wltb the sf!Ske picture. Dear ' \ Would you go to a movie called "The Modern Prometheus"? N6ither would J. ll 's noteworthy, is it not, that the full title of the book that has generat2d dozens of films was "Frankenstein, or The Modem Promettleua'~? Was none other than Gen. Maxwell Taylor who once re· !erred to a peacetime army as •·a chimney in the sum- mer." Q. ••what's a 'btndlestlfr?" A. That was hobo slang for a man who carrlod bis bedroll with him. Q. ..Why ls Ule Adriatic Sea called that?" A. Was named alter •he town of Adria. It used to be a port. Po River floodin1 chanaed that. Adrta la now 14 xnlles inlab.d. • Wiid~, April 5, 19'71 s.ttlrilwa Krelbkh/Edl IPegtEdltor Jack Anderson 1 Vet Joh Prioriti~s Targeted ' WASHINGTON -At considerable risk to his political Jieck. PresldeDl Carter hopes io limtt the pn!fe:renu.l treatment veterans reedve ill applying for 1overnment joba. Alclea have per· sua~ed the presldmt that veteran• priority baa been squeez- ing out women and minoritlea from federal employment.. The proposed nduction 1n veterans benefits. of course, bas brought an almighty howl from the powerful veterans lobby. But a confidential White House memo, which recently reached the president'• desk, convinced To the Editor: Your editorial "Fix Military Retirement" <Daily Pilot 26 March) slt>wed a lack of objec- tivity. The author apparently looked only at the cost. ignoring what ll wa1 buying. Assuming that the plan (A JO.year pro. gram with a minimum retire· ment age of SS) was in opera- tion, we would have a military force with ui average age of between 33 and 37 years. Wouldn't it make you feel secure to bave this' "mature-seasoned'' force defending you? NOW, Let's look at the other sicje a momettt. Take an 18-yeat· old mid-"'~ boy who joins the Army. &erves his 30 years and retird. Ue'll be 48 years old ·and not eUOble for his retire- ment pay for another 7 years I The endorsed plan disapproves his taking a eivillan job, so be bas to go on relief unUl he is SS years old. At age 56 he will have to c<>nlinue on reU,f, ~cause, unless he retkff u a colonel or better. he cannot support bis family on.his reUred pay. Ap armed fo,rce Ja just like llnythine dse' one gets these days, >'O'l'll &et about wbat )'OU pay for . .Jp;st.al.I the 30-yeatJJS- year retirement plan and y<>U'U buy an army of middle•aged stalwarts wbc>don't know bow to get on rellef and can1t fight their way out of a wet paper bag. NORMAN l . FRENCH hhn that giving job preterences to ex-servicemen. some o! Whom l.eft the military decades ago, ls blockln1 nearly everyone elae f.tom the federal payroll. By Jaw. the memo elCJ)llUned, veterans are given a five-point bonus on the Civil Service test scores on the theory that • 'lbose who served in times or war deserve apecial assistance in readjusting to civilian life." In ·reality. even those veterans who served during peacetime are granted a "lifetime benefit." CONSEQUENTLY, the memo declared, veterans "block the top of most Cl vil Service registers. This often creates severe problems ... for non-veteran but qualified candidates, especially women." In Dallas, for example, a The story goes that this was to reinforce the younger men and to give them counsel and con· fidence during a fight. The real reason. however, was that those older soldiers could DO longer be counted upon to stand up to the rigors or the front rank. War is a young man's "game" and when you keep your old men in ranks you are not only c&og· ging up the promotion process for the young men on the way up, you ar, also jeoparcJiting your front ranks. IL is far better lo send the old soldier home on hall pay and clear &ome roo,. at the top for a youne "hard charger" than to keep him around because it may cost a little more money. Jn combat there are only two kinds of men -the quick and the dead -and you need all of the young quick ones you can get to win wars. R. E. WYMAN 11e....ta&aeGoai. wom~ who acbred 100 on an air traffic controller's test was ranked 147tb beb.ldd veterans wUJl prtference. U \'eterans got no apeelal break, ah would have ranked seventh. A fero~fe la•yer in Waablngtog tecenti, applied for a civlllan }ob +Mth 'fle Defense Departmeot. Althouth she bad more experience than most or the inale proape~ts, ber application was promptly returned. She waa told she couldn't be considered wit.bout veterans preference. "In some areas, such as San Diego," the Wblte House memo said, "retired mllitary personnel are often the only individuals ·e ligible for federal employment." There are about 140,000 such "double dippers" - retired servicemen who are collecting a military pension in Education, has recognized the need to look at the. persons closest to the problem, tbe teachers, and he states that the chance that the holder oC a teacher's credential will have the license revoked or sus- pended in a given year is 1 In 18,000 for the whole teacher population, and only 1 In 4,500 for the "active teacher popula· lion." while for doctors and lawyers it ls about 1 in 6001 It is 5 to 10 limes less commOQ for teachers than any other pro. fesslon checked to experience this type of discipline." The Jarvis lniUaUve Is not magic, bul it is constitutional protection that removes proper· ty tax relief from a whim of the Legislature, and it wiil force a review or structures. Simply funding the present system will not do it. And, Martha, the HBUHSD has a $3 lo SS million surplus! And many professional teachers themselves have a dis- daln for the system. MRS. M.L. ALVES Blame HU,,la~ed To the Editor: In the March 22 Mailbox Ruth Frankel blatantly stated that let· ters against the use of the de- com presslon chambers at the Orange County Animal FacUlty are false, misleading and unfair to that facility. Miss Frankel 1tates that such false and misleading statements prevent finders or Josl pets from bringing them to the pound and many heartbroken owners and pets wiU never find eacb other a.s a result. addltion to tbeir aovernment salaries -lll the federal bureaucracy. Yet ~y 1et flrst di~ on govttql:DG)t jObl. even if they left lb• mw~r1 before WorldWarlL TBE CURRENT law also harapers effort.I to streamline the eoyernment, Carter wu advi.ed.. When a military base is closed, for example, •'the veteran's preference is abmlute and allows him to 'bump' non·veterans, includin1 those with greater seniority," the memo explained. Many officials avoid ordering needed cutbacks. therefore, "because of the adverse impact on equal opportunity and affirmative' action gains.•• The president bas recommended that veterans. who now comprise half the federal work force, be &iven preference for only 10 yeau'S after discharge. This would help Vietnam veterans and would accomplish the original purpose o( the law by limiting L'ISi.stance to the period of adjustment. An exception would be made for disabled veterans, who would retain a lifeUme job advantage. Another confidential briefing paper suggested ways for the president lo sell the prO)>OSal and thwart the carping, wrucb has already begun on Capitol Hill. "From some quarte~ we are beginning to receive the expected criticism on our proposed changes," the document stated. "Somehow we do not seem to be getting acr06S the fact tbal •.• our proposals help those veterans groups that need it the most, the disabled veteran and the Vietnam veteran." FOOTNITTE: A spokesman ror the Veterans of Forei~n Wars told my associate Howie Kwu that "the While House is using velerans preference as a scapegm . They haven't been getting enough women and minorities in government, so they've got to blame it on something." lie added that he expects Congress to klll the proposal. .. ·- 'I > conctrned citizens shun what some call a shelter? Could we, as Miss Frankel suggests, all work together! Could we but close our eyes and pretend that these atrocities do not exist! But 26,000 plus or us here in Orange County cannot and will not go along with what we believe to be heinous policies perpetrated by man against' man's best friends. To date from among the fi\•e Orange County Supervisors who formulate the policies carried out at the Orange County Animal Facility, Supervisor · Philip Anthony is the only one who has come forward and ac- tively extended himself al great length pertinent to the decom- pression chamber issue by view· ing at the OCAF and at a Los Angeles animal control facility both the decompression chamber and injection methods Jn action. His written findings and numbered conclusions favor the inject.ion method as the more humane and at least com- parably-economic alternative. M . C. JONFS Belau& Pollq To the Editor: The Huntlngton Harbour Republican Women's Club bas been criticized In the Daily Pilot for inviting orUy Republican can· didates for city office to speak at a public forum. The public was informed that only Republicans would appear. Jn defense ot UUs policy. I would like to ••Y that Republicanism is a philosophy or government. Every.one who holds public office baa some baste phlloeophtut back.around upon which to base ht decisions. .. A rule could have bMn bro ~. all 19 candidates Uslened to. and from ~~t reroaru deteno.Jned th ir buk atiltPde toward gov- ernment. A 1hnpter wa1 •u t.o • uk the Re&latrar of Votert for • \heir political a1nuauon. It l• my ~lief that a can. d date' ~.pollUc:al littllletlon un- d rtl h1s attlb• toward aotv-iaf coven:unenl .~ • tDd 1D luencu hl9 thllk!Dt • proc· esn • It Ii Hl"tltan « non-partJuft. elec:tion. HARRtgrB, LINN Wectn.day, April 5, 19711 DAIL V P1LOT A;.'j' Widow Vanishes at Sea~ SAN FRANCISCO CAP) - Several hours betore the Chlllt oceanllner Queen Elizabeth 2 was to dock 1n Hawaii, an elder· lY woman whom cur ious passengers had nick.named "The quchess" vanishe.d without a trace. Catla lrlJ Bodmer, a 70-year· old wldow from Switzerland, is believed lo have fallen or jumped overboard the night of March 218 8" the &tup approached Honolulu durma a 90-day world cruise. "There is no indication or foul play," Othmar Huller. lhe Swiss vice consul in San Francisco, said Tuesday. "I wouldn't make a mystery out of tl. · BUT A DISAPPEARANCE at sea is always mysterious ··It's the kind of thing that haunts everyone ," said Frederick Flemming, a passenger from Houston. "It s~ems so terrible aad lone1' to :;lep orr lhal railln&: m the Jl\id dlt• or tht• night .. •• Mrs. Bodmer had gained jier nickname because sbe '4f1S>re rtoor lenRth gowns ane! lr(.)de almost regal entrances 1n the dining rooms and ballroom~ or the luxunouss.h1p " SACRAllltNTO <AP> -A .. ahleld law" to protect re- porters who refute to name con· fldentlal sources would be writ· ten lnto the state Col')ltituUon, under a measure now on the state Senate noor. • The proposed amendment, ACA 4 by Aasemblyman Jerry Lewis, R-HJ&hland, won a 6·2 vote Tuesday ot the Senate J udiciary Coaunlllee. It has already passed the Assembly. Amputee Found Starving AFTER SHE vanished, a~de tailed search was made of -,the giant liner, but no trace or her was found l n Gon\!va, a spokesman for the Swiss Foreign Ministry ~id. "It mu.st be assumed that .she frll overboard. We don't have any barkground on her, but she certainly ts not well known." Lewis said lhe measure would protect "a free flow of infonna· lion between the public and lls government . . . a government that can at limes become quite arrogant." I F APPROVED by the Senate, it will go on the November ballot. The measure was prompted by the cases or Wilham Farr and the Fresno Four, ~·ho were Jailed by judges for refusing to identify sources. California has a shield law tha t says reporters need not name sources. But the judges who ordered the jailings ruled that the law 1s outweighed by the constitutional right lo a fair trial ~ and tbelr power over court pro· ceedin~. SAID LEWIS: "The court's root m the door could very well lead to the destroying of the shield law in California " He said jud~es could not over- rule the shield law 1! it were in the Constitution A representative of the state Judicial Council, which supervises the court system, said ACA 4 would make 1t harder for judges to keep grand jury transcripts and other con· fidential matters secret. ADD E D S T E PH EN Birdlebough, · · (1'' we want lo pro· tect that conf1dent1a1tty. then the rourt need~ the power to enforce its orders." lie said the mc>asure is "an open invitation·· to grand jury members "lo divulge proceed· ings and know there will be no penalty." The committee chairman, Sen. Alfred Song, D·Monterey Park, endorsed the measure despite h is criticism of "ir· ;responsible" reporters, a ref· erence to stories he contends have unfrurly portrayed his in· volvement In an FB{ iovestiga. tton of the Legislature €culdld•te Wed Mike Curb, a recording in· dustry executive and Republican candidate for lieutenant governor, mar· ried Linda Dunphy, daughter of television newscaster Jerry Dunphy, in private rites Tuesday in the Beverly Hills Presbyterian Church. Classic Film Show Decision .. "Reversed A.gain RIVERSIDE (AP) -The City Council has decided that D. W. Griffith's "Birth of a Nation" rtlm classic will not be shown at the city museum after all. The council decided 5·2 Tues- day that the film -which many members of the black communi ty found objed1onable -should be screened publicly at St. Catherine's Catholic Church With private funds instead Of taxpayer monies. T H E COU NCIL adopted a compromise a few weeks ago that would have allowed the r11m to be presented at the m useum along with comments from a black person or sociologist. The compromise followed the coun cil's cancellation of a March 9 showing. Some people objected to the council's Tuesday decision as censorship. ''WHERE IS it going to stop?" asked Ernest Pintor, a Mex.lean American councilman. "Here 1s the black community that Is say· ing, 'Don't show thts mm.' Let's say next week it's the brown commuruty ... saying 'Don't show the "Alamo" • because it SAN DIEGO <AP> -An elder-1 y double amputee is hospitalized aft.er she was found .sprawled unconscious and starv· Ing on the floor of the home she shared with her husband, police said. Her husband apparently died five or six days earlier. · Mabel and Orville B. Paulson, both m their 80s, were known around their neighborhood as stubborn, independent people. For their love of independence, nurtured during their 5S-year marriage, they paid a dear price. Paulson's wife was in very cr itical condition at Mission Bay Memorial Hospital today, suffer- ing from the effects of slarva· lion, said hospital spokeswoman Lois Haselton . The woman, whose legs were amputated because of diabetes. lay helpless on the floor for sever al days after her hus~nd apparently died of natural causes, the cor- oner's office said. Mari~ ~tewced VISTA CAPl -A 25-year--0ld Camp Pendleton Marine has been sentenced to life m prison. for the fatal shooting last Sep- tem ber of the teen-aged wife of another Marine. Superior Court Judge F.V. Leopardo s~ntenced J ackie Robinson on Tuesday following his jury conviction last month for the murder, kidnap, rape and robbery of Sophia Ann Martinez, 19. Injured Ma11 'Stall~ LOS ANGELES (AP> -A Nazi-uniformed man, inJured in a scuffle with members of the Jewish Defense League dunng Academy Awar ds ceremonies Monday night, underwent sur- gery for a possible skull frac- ture. Nursing supervisor Beverly Pratt at the County-USC Medical Center said early today Richard Rogers, 40, is in stabta and fair cond.Jt1on. - Lite Ten. Gt.,en depicts the Mexican Americans LOS ANGELES (AP> -A Ku in a very bad light." Klux Klan member convlcld:l of I. E. ~'IACKIE" HEATHER i::halrmo~. Newport Plonnlng CommlMk>Q x Col. Fred Tschopp has assumed command of the 12th St aff Group, Marine Corps Reserve , in Los Angeles . Tschopp lives in Foun- tain Valley with his wlCe, Dale. and two sons. Jaokl• Heather for City Council, t&OO Dorothy Lone, Newpotf leoch, CA 92660 PUBUC NOTICE PtJ BUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE , STA.TE mallce." ( l Dehnel was "full or hatred and _ Behr Bill Challeng~d Th c disappear a nee firs l became public knowledge when some passengers mentioned it to new~mcn during a nine·tu>ur la) over here last weekend LOS ANGELES <AP> The planninc the murder of the Jewish Defense League's West Coast director bas been sen· tenced to llfe in prison despite a report recommending proba· ti on. Superior Court Judge Jack B Tso said Tuesday after senlenc· ing Robert Dehne! of North Hollywood that the 33-year-0ld Hehr property tax bill should be declared unconsl1tut1onal because 1t 1s tied to a ballot proposition that has yet to be passed, a retired attorney says. I Ardy V. Barton. SS. or Santa Barbara has filed a pet1llon with lhc state Supreme Court urging that the bill be declared un· l'Onslitutional. ACCORDI NG TO Cunfrd Lines. owner of the ship. ''She "as last Sl'en at 10 p m .: on March 26 At 10 am. Maret} 'Zl. the bedroom steward reported that her bed ~as untouched_ An extensive search of the ship provednegat1ve " This· beautiful book, ~ • t ~ • TUTANKHAMUN The last Journe~:- •• Iii • FREE from Mutual Savings. Actual size. S'H11\ To celebrate the visit of Tutankhamun's treasures to Southern California we are pleased to offer Tutankhamun-The Last Journey. free for the asking. All you have to do 1s stop by in person. ask for 1t, and 1t s yours It Is a stunning book; a marvelous portfolio of color photographs of the artifacts o f ancient Egypt. Tt'le accompanying text tells the tragic story of the boy king. Tutankhamun, who lived and reigned over thirty-three.centuries ago; the political and religious turmoil that preceeded him and with which he had to deal, his death, the elaborate preparations for his burial, the religious and mystical significance of his tomb and the treasure that was entombed with him. It was the only tomb of all the Kings of Egypt that was not completely looted. The search for it and the discovery are also described by the author. Wtlliam MacQuitty, an internationally honored photographer, world traveler. and fllm)producer (A Night to Remember). This is one of the most up-to-date books about Tutankhamun. and one of the most popular. Published to sell at $4.95, it Quickly went to a second printing. We were able to obtain a limited number of copies, so first come. first served, unttl our supply is exhausted One book to a family, please. Sorry. we cannot honor mail requests. Also at Mutual Savings, The Treasures of Tutankhamun. Thia continuous presentation of full-color slides from the Los Angeles County Museum Is now appeanng In our lobby. It gives you a close. intimate took at the golden glories of the Tutankhamun exhibit. Last day for this presentation is April 15th. : ~ • I 7 .. . VOL 71, NO. 95, ~ SECTIONS, ~ PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, APRILS, 1978 TEN CEN1$ Vanessa Skewered by British Pres LONDON (AP) -London newspapers chided British ac- tress Vanessa Redgrave today for her.Oscar acceptance speech in which she called Jewb dem- onatr ators at the Hollywood ceremOll)' "Zionist hoodlums.·· •'If she couldn't accept her Oscar in the spirit of show busi- ne1111 raumatau, which 1r._ all lt is, then she should have stayed away, llS Marlon Brando and George C. Scott have done ln the past," the Daily Mirror said in an editorial. <Related story, 87) Under the headline "Silly Fil- J y." the pro-Labor Party newsi;>aper said, "As a poUU- cian, Vanessa Rederave ls a fine actress who fully deserves her Oscar. As an actress she is a lousy politician ••• :· Miss Redgra!! won the Academy Award !?r best sup- porting actress in the film .. Julia," in which stle play_ed an anli·Nazl widerground fighter. Director Sought Irvine Se ices Panel Viewed By PIDLIP ROSMARIN Manager William Woollett Jr. Of t11e o.11y " ... staff Recruitment of the new direc- T he Irvine communit ""tor should emphasize services department, under fire managerial ability, the council from several resident groups, directed, a quality it consid· will be bolstered by a City CoWl· ered weak in Washington. cil decision Tuesday to hire a As proposed by Counctlman new director. David Sills, the new committee The council also voled to draft would concentrate on sports and a resolution which, if approved recreation matters. at a later meetine, would create His suggestion came after the a committee to field citizen com-couocil and c1ty staff erappled ments and complaints. for two months with a loose The former director of the de· litany of complaints about partment, Jesse Washington. re· purported unres ponsiveness to signed last year under pressure citizens of staff members or the from the council and City department, and about the un ,,,..., ....... QUEEN COMING BETWEEN MARGARET AND LOVER? Brttlah Bumng Over Royal Romantic Rift Queen's Ord.er Princess Gets Ultimatwn LONDON <AP> -Queen Elizabeth II has told her younger sister, Princess ,Mar,aret, lo end her much· publicized r~lallohshlJL wltll brewery heir Roday Llewellyn ·or withdraw from public life, the Surt newspai.Ser reported today. "' Buckingham Palace declined comment on the tabloid's front· page report of a royal ul- timatum to the bead-strong prin- cess. "I wouldn't dream o( contact· ing the royal family about private conversations," a palace spokesman said. The Sun, quotine "a close friend ol the royal family," said the queen was "deeply upset .. , by criticism levelled at the royal family because or the 47·year- old Margaret's friendship with Llewellyn, 17 years her junior and an aspiring night club singer. The unidentified royal confl· dant W(ls quoted as saying, "The princ~.s.h beine_fQrced to choose where her first loyalty lies. It's sad but iQeVitable. ''Everybody in the royal fami- ly has to accept that they cannot· live as others do .... Whether it's fair or not, Marearet has to decide whether to behave ac· cording lo royal tradiUons or opt out and please herself." The report came one day alter royal spokesmen announced the princess had the nu and had canceled public engagements. Margaret was still bed·ridden today in Windsor Castle west or London. A medical bulletin Tuesday said, "her condition Is improving." CSee QUEEN, Page AZ> Equestrian Center Sought in Irvine An J.rvtne eciuestrlan eommt~ tee was formed Tuesday by the City Council. It will atudy sites for a proposed equestrian center and design a city equestrian trail 1ystem. Tbe commlttee will bne eight members: five recidenta ~th availability o! city recreation facilities. Sills said a sport:S and recrea- tion committee would provide a forum for "an orderly transmit· tat of concerns," rather than the grapevine of rumor and allega- tion 'fhich the council has been trying to untangle. The five·member committee would report to the community services commission. recom· mend uses and scheduling for existing recreation facilities and suggest athletic programs to be sponsored by the city. CSee PANEL, Page A2 l Hinshaw Out After 8Months Former Congressman Andrew J . Hinshaw walked out of Orange County Jail a free man today after servin& eight months behind bars. Hinshaw was released from jail shortly after 6 a.m. and only bas lo complete three years pro- baUott to settle accounts in full. The U-year-old former congressman was convicted in two separate 1976 trials of bribery-related and misuse of of. rice charges. . Both convictions s•.emmed from his activities as Orange County assessor in the early 19705 as welt as b~ soccessful 1972 campaign for Congress. It wasn't until early 1975 that a county grand jury indicted tben- Congressman Hinshaw. And it wasn't until the close of two trials in 1976 that he was sentenced to state prison from one to 14 years. The first four months of Hlnshaw's stay behind bars was spent in the Men's Correctional Institution at Chino. In early December, the former Republican congressman was transferred lo Orange County Jail and spent the final four months or bis term on a work Curlough program. That program allowed him to spend his days work.in1 in a brother's fumlture plant in Los An1eles while checking back in· to jail nights and weekends. "It feels cteat to be out, to be walking out.and not having to go back." Hlnabaw said as he ended his Jail experience. "It's aoing to be great to be able lo do the things that tree people can do," be added. The one time Oranae County assessqr sai~ be plans to work wlth his brother fo e lamp manufacturin1 bu.sine•• in Los Angel,a. • "Life goes on and I plan to do a lot more living," Hinshaw said. The film starred Jane Fonda as playwright Lillian Hellman. In her acceptance speech, Miss Redgrave denounced Jewish demonstrators at the Hollywood Music Center who were protesting her financing and narratin& or a documentary called "The Palestinian." The actress, made a Com- mander of he Order of the British Empire by Queen Elizabeth JI in 1967 for her services to the theater, is a leader oC Britain's tiny left-wing Workers Revolutionary Party. The con.aervative Daily Ex- press said in an editorial that American Jewa, protestinc Miss Pattern of Peppers Redgrave's support for the Palestinian cause. would be "very ill-advised to take tbo divine Vanessa seriously." L •'Some actresses are beautiful, some can act, somo like Miss Redgrave have both attributes. but they are not cut out !or: politics," the E.xpl'elS said. Resembling a Ku Klux Klan meeting, or perhaps a settlement of tiny teepees. belJ peppers poke up their headS under protec- l1vc coverings in a San Juan Capistrano field . Spotted in a field at Kinoshita Farms on Alipaz Street, the peppers ap- pear to be doing well shielded frotn "1e ~f f e c t s of occas ionally nas ty spring weather 'Partisanship' Denied ., Riley Defends GOP~ Functwn. Orange County Supervisor Thom as Riley denied today that he bas introduced partisan politics into his campaign for re- election Riley drew barbs from elec· lion opponent Tom Rogers when he announced Tues(lay that he'll be hosting ··a pleasant special social gathering or our dedicated Orange County RepublJcan civic leaders." Purpose of the April 13 set· together at Riley's Newport Beach home is Lo witness Riley's signing of the so-called Republican 11th commandment, Senior Committee Bla,sted in Irvine Establishment of the Irvine Senior Cituens Committee as an official committee of the City Council drew thundering criticism Tuesday by the cur- rent chairman of the informal committee, Isadore Schnelder. Fearing he and four other committee members, who did unofficial volunteer work for three years, would be replaced and put out to pasture. Schnelder, a retired lawyer in his mld-708, said: "To lay us aside at this time is giving us a kick in the teeth I "To kick us in the teeth at this Urne, ls a little below the belt!!" After considering his plea. the council voted 5·0 to retain Schneider a nd his commit· teemen, at least until the Rancho San Joaquin Senior Citizens Building, pet project of the committee, is completed. "We want to see it go up," Schneider had argued. The building is scheduled to open in four months. Council committees normally are composed of members selected by each of the coun- cilmen. Schneider worked in- dependently to round up bis committee oC volunteers, all or whom live in the tJniversily Park housing tract. Some or the councilmen took umbrage at Schneider's dn- sistence the current committee be retained, and at hi• assump- <See SENIORS, Pace At) Sincere Thanks W Oiamber 'Awar.d' Auaikd a pledge not to speak badly of other Republican candidates. In response to the announce- ment, Rogers said, "I can'L speculate why they would try to drag our Republican Party into a non-partisan election wblcil will be on the November ballot." Riley said he did not inten4 to make lhe election a partisan is- sue and could not if he wanted to because Rogers also is a life- time Republican. The Newport Beach supervisor said his interest in citing the GOP 11th command- ment is his way of attempting to lift the campaign ••to a point where issues. not personalities are discussed.·· Riley said he covered the issue with Democrats by discussing his upcomin~ Republican social hour with an aide to Supervisor Ralph Clark, Stanley onelie. "Stan seemed to think it was a pretty good idea. And I think he's a Democrat," Riley said to indicate he had touched bue with both major polltiol parties. However, Riley indicated he does not plan to 4bave a Democratic gathering at .his home to match the \U)comi.oi Republican social hour. Weather Increasing cloudiness toniebt becoming mostly cloudy with 30 perc.ist. · cb1nce of sbowefs Tbursd-.y. l.o'IVS tOniebt 50 . , to SS. Jlighj Thw:eday in Jow to mid-GOI. · INSIDE TOD~ Y A TR fPa•Te too TftOftJ,' .1e11ator-gcncral1. Hnalor-1 cohiuLt and congre11mcm- t:Oloncla fn tadcJJI'• Congrcu' Sto111 p._ AJO. Omiacle Course Debbie Poettgen 20, of Mission Viejo, was one of a number of able-bOme~ ~pie who got a taste of the world o! the h.an,dicapped during Handicapped Aware-. ness Day Tuesday at Sadd.leback College. She ta~kled a wheelchair course,· which was offered along with dis- plays, talks, demonstrations and a wheelchair mini-tour of the campus. F,.._P.,,eAJ PANEL PLANNED. • • Sills said sports and recrea- tion enthusiasts comprise the Ja,gest single group of people in the city. City youth participating in municipal sports activities alone amount to 6,000, he was told by acting community services d"partmenl Direclo( Harry Ehrlich. Si~ wmted oqt thfll ttte city al,:eady has committees for far :smaller eroups, includin& "does agd cat.a and horses." <Coun· cilmen •ter were ~ debate a SignificMlM'ree CommUtee. > Although the COllneil voted 5 lo O to bring the committee concept to a future council debate, not alJ members expressed oon- f1dence in it. And, in the audience Tuesday, an five members of the com- munity services commission shook their beads al the idea. Councilman Larry Agran itaid of the proposed committee'sfunc- tion, "Ian't this supposed to be what the cbmmunity services commission is all about?" Sharon Sircello, a c:om- milsioner, said there already la a· ptoblem 9ettin1 information to l~e residents that the com-'. miasloo exiat..s to hear about. problems. ·· u people don't Jmow lbere is a community service• com· ft\~Sion," she uked1 "how are tb,ey toinl to know there ·a a committee?" ~n C)threr action taken during the council aaseument of the community aervice• depart· m ent, tbe council voted uoanhnousb t.o: -~ a needs &s$esament survey lo determine what ac· tivltieaiaterest residents. -aenew atatt oraanbaUon of the department. Review will be by lbe city m,na1er. While conceding tbete are probJe1115 in the deeartment, countil members vealed their criticisms in pustng a series ol ••1oals" ~by Mayor Bill Vardoulls. .. We sbou.ld do everything we can not to turn people orf," DAILY PILOT Vardoulis said. "Turning people off" was a commonly heard complaint. Vardoulis suggested depart- ment members be less blunt in responding to questions about why certain facilities might not be available for public use, at \he tlnie the public wants t.o use th'e·m . natber than flat statements that "it's closed," Vardoulis said , employees should offer alternatives. ··we sllouf. 9'1+ up tq tht public. ·t.et •t\H;m know tha we're human, too, and want to serve them," he said. Sills, however, took a darker view. He recounted his own ex- perience to get the Irvine High School track-used jointly by the school district and the city- open to public use when lt was not being used by the track team. He said it took him 90 days to persuade officialdom lo take the loeks off the fence. Said Sills, "I shudder at what a citizen who is not a member of this council must go through just to get us&of a f8cility." Councilwoman Mary Ann Gaido was conciliatory. "People being people are not going to be efficient,·• she aald. "We have to work with people as they are. We're not working with computer cards." Inmate Falls Two Stories · An occupant of the jail ward at UC Irvine Medical Center fell two stories Tuesday ni&bt while apparently attemptinJ t.o escape from the facility. Orange County "Sheriff's of· fic~rs identified the man as Ernest Campolla, 32, of Tustin. They said he suffered minor in- juries in the fall and was re- turned to the jail ward for furtl\er treatment. Deputies· said the)"' found a rope made out of bedsheets close to a window which they believe was broken by CampoUa when be fled from the jail ward. ..... P ... AJ . SENIORS.~. tion th. councll Intend.Id to re- lieve tbe t&ndiDf committee. "Wby doa't you WK we can :-et llv• ~· ~ultabl.1t0 .. 11ke4 Cowaellmu Arthur AA· thony. Schnelder said the council · seleclton would politicize the committee. • Councilman David Stlls voted • '"reluctantly" tQ retaiq the com- mltt~e, at least...temporarily, lo iDJure "orderly transition." . But. be said, though the cur-rent committee has done "a tremendous job," the city has grown and there are pockets of- senior citizens "which have no representation at all. .. "Here we have a committee," Sills said, "that bas all of its members from one small com-munity." Mayor BUI Vardoulis acted the role of compromiser. and de-veloped the accepted plan re- taining Scbneider and company. and providing additional mem- bership if councilmen want t.o appoint their own members. None, bowever, aeemed lo want t.o do that. The committee will be restruc- tured when the Senion building la opened. resldenUal projects belnc built in the Northwood area ex- pressed concern about tbe com- mercial center. and businesa uses. "The concept of free en- terprise," be wrote, "does not permit one to open an all-night restaurant Jn a quiet residential area. "For an organl~tion such as yours, which bolds the protec- tion of property values in hiib esteem, I would think we would have been more deservine or · your award if we bad permitted' such a use, to the econGmic detriment of lbe surrounding homeowners." Sllls, who sent his letter last Thursday. said be haan 't beard from Baron. Irvine SELF School Plans Antique Sale· SELF High School, the alternative school in Irvine, plans a "SELF Country Affair," first of a proposed annual sale of antique and handcrafted gift itemt to help raise funds to operate the education program. The school will profit from rental of space to exhibitors and from food concessions. The May 6 fair will be held 9 a.m. to 6 p.m . at the school grounds. 16841 Milliken Ave. Len Casey, assistant prin- cipal, said local dealers lo an- tiques or handicrafts may apply. as exhibitors. More than 65 exhibitors are ex· pected lo participate. . "We're really trying t.o make a quality affair of lt, ·• Casey said. QUEEN ••• Lewellyn, a socialite who· once described himult as ''un· employable," baa been Margaret's frequent companion aince her leaal separation from Lord Snowdon -society photo-: erapber Anthony Armatrong- J on ea -two years aeo. They were married in 1960 and have two children who live with their mother. • Margaret defied royal conven· tiona by openly goin1 on nca- tlon with Llewellfn •everal times In the C~tibbean.· The• trips angered le(l.wirlg La~rife legislators and ailti·tnonarehists and set off fierc•criliciam ol the princess in parllah)ent. One leghlator, Dennis Canavan, calletl Margar'lt "a parasite" livinl iJtt the atate. She geta a tax-free allowance of $95,000 a year for performing public ~remonies. Overall. the royal family receina u al· Jowance ot $4.Sl million. Bible Ban Bid • · Schoo"la Hear 'Pam' C~e • . 'frustee to By WILLIAM HODGE Ot•IMllf ..... SUlt · Saddlebacit Collece Trustee Donna Berry said Tuesday she may resl&n rather than file an economic d.lacloeure atatemenl required under a rlkently adopt. ed dlatrlct confllct of lhterest code. "I am terribly upset about lt,'1 Mrs. Beny aald. "I didn't re- alize until yeaterd'-Y (Monday) that anyone could come in off the street and look at those records." The Mission Viejo trustee said her attorney would go over the code lo make sure that ber privacy riaht.a were protected. She vowed to resign ii she ls required lo file a statement and her husband is opposed lo 1t. "I don't want to resign," she said, "but if 1 don't feel I can sign it, I will resiill." The economic disclosure law ·at issue requires trustees and major college officials to list EYES RE SIG NATION Trustee Donne Berry financial interest in real proper- ty or businesses within the geo- graphical area of their jurisdic· --·----~- I tion. . Jn thia case, th•t •eoirapbteaJ 1 1 atea would b9 tbe Saddleback College Dlalrict, covertnc '8 per·; cent 9f Oranae County. ' The law also requires officials• to l11t aure1ate ~· over: USO annualJy earned by, themselves or 1Qembera of their: lmmedlate family and tbe. aources of such income. Saddleback Trustees and ol·: ftc1als are required lo rue the ' dlaclosure form1 by April 2IL : Mrs. Berry's objection. ts ! based on prl vacy con.slderati<Jm. • ''My husband certainly has bis ; work and investments but that's : our privacy," she said. "I think Uus code is going to : preclude a lot. of very fine people: from doin1 the job be.re beuuse • they 're concerned about; privacy," abe added. • "ll'• basically their penooaI : business being made public and• that's not good." : 'Sam' to Plead Guilty? • ' I NEW YORK (AP) -David Berkowitz, the pudgy former postal clerk chareed as the Son of Sam killer, bas decided lo plead guilty to the murders without standing trial, two newspapers said today. News~y. a Long Island-based newspa~.-. and the New York Post sai'Ct Berkowitz told rel- atives, his attorneys and psychiatrists that be wants to plead guilty t.o the murders if he is declared competent to stand trial. If he pleaded guilty, Berkowitz would have lo serve at least 25 years before being eligible for· parole. If be pleaded guilty to more than one murder, he could be sentenced to consecutive Z. year tenna. Berkowitz, 25, arrested Aug. 10 outside his suburban Yonkers apartment, was declared com- petent to stand trial once. A second competency bearinc is scheduled before stale Supreme Court Judge Joseph Corso on Tuesday in Brooklyn. Art Slqshed Dutchman RiJ18 Van Gogh AMSTERDAM, Netherlands (AP) -A Dutchman claiming to be an artist pulled a knife and sliced three long gashes in Vin - cent van Gogh's "La Berceuse" pa in tine at Amsterdam's Municipal Museum today, Of· ficials said. The canvas, a portraU of French model Augustine Roulin, was painted in 1889. A museum spokesman estimated its valwe at $(2:5,000 and said it would lake months to repair the 28-by-36 inch canvas. The assailant, who entered the museum as a spectator, was overpowered by 1uards and handed t.o police after the at- tack, museum officials said. They said be waa about 30. Police refused t.o identify the assailant, who was held pending . investigation. The suspect re- fuaed t.o make any statement. The attack wu the second in three days on European Missile Launched VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE (AP> -A research and development re·entry vehicle was launched early today at the Air Force Space and Misllile Test Center In tbls central California coast.at bue. masterpieces. On Monday, a man used a knife to slash Nicolas Poussin's 17-century painting "Adoration of the Golden Calf" at London's Na- tional Gallery. Officials t,bere said the paint· ing, valued at '925,000 could be res'4)red. Salvatore Boni, a ~ year-old Italian resident of the London area, was cltarged with causing criminal damage lo the artwork. Pair Sollght In Fights at NB Restaurant Newport Beach police are seeking a man and a woman in connection with two apparenUy related noontime altercations at the El l'orito restaurant, near the Orange County Airport. The iu.., described as five feet. to iilchea tall and wei&bing about 200 pounds, is sought for que1Uonin& in .connection 1'lth an auault With a deadly weapon OD D•vidl>oney, 22. . Dorse,, Qf 132 Lisa I.alle, Cos'a Mesa, suffered a cut near hlaeye_intbe •nddent. · His attorneys and relatives: want Berkowitz to stand trial,! bellevinl a jury mleht accept a: defense contention that he wu: mentally incompetent over the• year's time when be is accused}' of killing six young persona and wounding seven others.: However, if Berkowib is judged• competent to stand trial, be: would also be competent to enter: a guilty plea if be wbed. legal•f sourcea said. • Newsday quoted an unnamed' relative as sayine Berkowitz! ''doesn'l want to put everyone~ .tbroueb the circus of a trial. He, feels that ii all the people be' wounded and the relaUves or: those be ld,lled al'e called to: testify, people will hate him all• over again. And be does not : want people lo bate him, only to: understand that he had lo do ; what be did." More Rain May Douse 'North State By Tbe Auoclated Preu The cold front which brought moderate to beav1 rain to much of Northern California has moved eastward and out or the state, but a similar front was expected to bring more showers today and tonight. Snow accumulation in the Sierra from Tuesday's storm was generally light. Yosemite reported two inches on the flOOl' of the Central Valley, the Na- tional Weather &ervlce said. Rainfall amounts in the 24' hours ending al S a.m. today alao were light. Fresno reported the moat precipitation with .54 ot . an inch and Eureka bad .OS. • The forecut for the San Fran· cisco Bay area calls for increu- in1 cloudinesa and a 60 percent chance of rain ton18ht, decreu- inC t.o 30 percent on 1bunday. Lynn Hart HART'S John Hart SPORTING GOODS 538 CENTER ST.• COSTA MESA• 646-1919 Acldo1 Track Shou $18.95 & 'D.95 Acldcal a T1g1r ~ '.l!tglng Shoe1 St9.95 to SM.95 Al ""'°"Shoes Socc• Shon S1.95 to $26.95 8oMbal Shoes S13.95 to SM.95 lakMtbal Shon Con••• & Alldas . $14.95 ti $35.95 ~ Bancwdtifftd PwtY T ... Sliolt $tS.'5 to $'U.9S I ' • Running~ $3.20 to $9.95 Running Shirt• fl. 95 Gym Shorta Boslcetbal Sl*ta • VOL. 71, NO. 95, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEONC:SDAY, APRIL 5, 1978 rnoon N.Y. Stoeks i ... TEN CENTS $1 Million Park Sought at La gun~ A city committee will ap· proacb Laguna Beach City Council members tonight with a proposal to develop a nine-acre· park at Top of the World !or nearly S1 mlllion. Dick Toomey, chairman of the •arks and recreation commit· tee, will bring plans for a Top of the World Park when the council meeta at 6 p.m. in council cham· be rs. The committee's proposal comes at the end of a year-long study of more than a half dozen potential park sates in Laguna Beach to support a commun1ty ew1mming pool, softball fields, tennis courts and basketball courts. · The land, between Alla Laguna Boulevard and Tyrol Road In the hillside co01murut~ is partly owned by the Lagwra Beach Unified ScbOQl District. But the owner or an adjacent three acres is planrune to seek a zone change from neighborhood commercial to residential on his P,roperty, park committee mem- bers warn. They would like to see the City Council enter necoUations with that property owner for purchase of the three-acre site to add to six acres belonging to the school district. A preliminary plan for the proposed park site includes two softball fields. three soccer fields and a joggmg course around the perimeter on the school property. T~ committee is recommend- ing four tennis courts, a 25 meter swimming pool, basket- ball courts. a recreation center, rest rooms and indoor recrea- tion areas on the three-acre parcel. Figures presented by a local architect to the committee show probable costs of developing the park at '972.500. The committee ~11 ask the Ci· ty Council to begin neeotiabofts with the owner of the three-aea:e site and discuss development Qt the school district slu with trustees. .... Funding for the park couf d come through city, school dis· trict, county. state and federal sources. the commlttee •"11- gests. ~ .. Removal of 4 Planners Asked By ANNE COOPER OI tN 0.Uf l'llee ll.lltf Four San Clemente planning com missioners are expected to come under fire at tonight's City Council meellng when new coun- cil members Howard Mushett and Myrtis Wagner call lor their ouster. Tonight's meeting win begin at 7:30 in council chambers at city hall, 100 Ave. Presidio. Targeted by the two freshman council members are Planning Commission Chairman Melford Morgan and commissioners James Chase, William Greenwall and Allan Wulfeck. MN!. Wagner charged the four commissioners w1lh conflict or interest at the March 15 City Council meeting, saying the four should not be voting on building projects in the city so long as they tbemsel ves work· in build· ing related trades. Morgan and Chase are architects, Greenwall a plumb· ing contractor and Wulfeck a general contractor. At the Man:h 15 meeting, Mrs. Wagner's motion to dismiss the four commissioners was defeat- ed 3-2, with Mushett voting with Art Slashed Dutchman Ri,ps Van lJogh AMSTERDAM, Netherlands (AP> -A Dutchman claiming to be an artist pulled a knltt an~ sliced t.bree Jang I• ll'l VlD- ceD1 •an Go •a ••1.a ~ " paintlag at Anist•r4am s Municipal Mu.seu111 t~. of- ficials said. The canvas. a port.,.it of French model Augustine Roulin, was painted in 1189. A museum spokesman estimated it.I value at $425,000 and said it would take months to repair the 28-b.y-36 inch canvas. The assailan~ who entered the museum as a spectator, was overpowered by guards and handed to police alter the at· tack, museum ollicials_ said. They said he was about 30. Police refused to Identify tbe assailant. wbo \f'a.S held pendlne innstlgatioo.. Tho Hspeet r~ td to mde any statemeot. The alt*ck was the second ln three days on European masterpieces. On Monday, a man used a knife to slash Nicolas Poussin's 17-century painting .. Adoration of the Golden Call" at London's Na- tional Gallery. Olficiak there said the paint- ing, valued at $925,000 could be restored. Salvatore Borzi, a Z7· year-old ltaliab. resident of the London area, was chareed with causing criminal·damage to the _artwor~- Vanessa Scorched By British Press LONDON <AP) -London ne"pa_pers chided Briti!h ac· tress Vanessa Redgave today foz: ber Oscar aceeptanc:e-speeclt in •hlcb sbe called Jewi$h dem- onstraton at tbe Holl1wood c:crnnoay''Zionistboodlums.' • "U ahe COUidn't accept her 1 <>tear tn the s,Pltit of alt.ow busi· ae.s9 ruama~ whlcb (s all it Ss, then abe sbiWcl ha" 1tayed away, aa Marlon Brando and Gearn C. :;;catt bave done in the put.». the Daily Minw aald ill p editorial. (RelatedstmT.ltt> tJQder; the headline ··~ )lJ. Jy.•• tbe pro-Labot' Party »e"'Paper ta.id. .. .Aa a poliU· cian, Vanessa Redgrave is a fine •ctress who fully deserves her 01car. M an actress she is a lqu11y politician ...... Miss Redgrave won the Academy Award !or best sup- porting actress in the film .. Julia," 1n which she played an antl-Nad underlJ'OWld fl1bter. The film starred Juie Fonda u playwright LlU1an Hellman. In her acceptance speech. :Miu Redgr.ave denounced J~wish demonstrators at the Ho11Ywoocl Musi~ Center who were protestlnc ller flnanclnt and narrating of a doc:\lmentary (See VAN~ Page 41) Woman, 20, :Assaulted OnFree~ay Mrs. Wagner and William Walker, Donna Wilkinson and Roy Hamm opposed. Mrs. Wagner reiterated her charges against t.h.e_com- missioners Tuesday at a press conference she called al city hall. She said M_Qf~.Q.n. Chase. Greenwall and Wulfeck have "consistently shown that they care more for the interests of the developers than for the good of the city that appointed them.·· Mushett called for the resigna- tion of Mor~an, Greenwall and Chase at bis own press con- <See OUSTER SOUGHT, Page AZ> Bluff top Land Bill Doomed? i.ifift1ifiiriW~LL QI .. ~ ..... ,... • Assetnblftllan Ron Cordova says his efforts to s\op state ac- quisitioa of 35 acres of blufftop land above Oae Dana Point marina appeu destined for failure next week. Delf'I flllll lblfl ....... But Che El Toro assemblyman saya he already la planning to amend AB2l28 should the bill fail next Wednesday. The leg1slatioll uks the Assembly committee on water, parks and wildlife t.o rescind a $4 million stale parks appropriation for a<:- q utai Uon af 1he Dana Point palisades land. WORK CREWS PREPARE TO INSTALL BEAMS TO SUPPORT PACIFIC COAST HIGHWAY CafTrens Workers With Crane at Emerald Bay Site of Se~age ~reak: "I've amended the bill to keep the ($4 millioo) appropriation, but on the condition that no recreaUonaJ •ehicles or camp- ing be allowed on the park site,•• Cordova s-aid in a telephone in· terview Tuesday. Crews Fixing~ Slippage The state parks department has earmarked more than $4 million for acquisition of about 3S acres of Laatem Bay btuff\op land owned by the Smyth Brothen development fll'ID. o( Steel Beams lmttil'led in Emendd Bay Area Newport Beach. ' State officials claim no de. (Se BLUFFS, Pase AZ) ' Road crews rrom the California Department of Transportation are installing huge steel beams on the south side of Pacific Coast Highway at Emeraid Ba)' today to correct a major slippage. lt was found as the result of an investigation by Laguna Beach city crews into a raw sewage spill tJi the area two weeks ago. Terry Brandt, Laguna's assis· tant cily manager and dire<ltor of municipal services, said a ~endlpy Actress lmmened in Her Work HOLLYWOOD CAP) -Bette Davis doesn't bide .ber aae. but doesn't dwell on it either. "It's Just another birthday,•• she QYS ot Jler 10th loday. "A big one. I'll admit, but I don•t believe ln birthdays." · resident or the walled enclave called to report untreated .sewage flowing do,,_n an 1-iy~ covered embankment into the community. An inspector found two seMt" lines that serve the adjaceJlt commun(ty. Irvine Cove, h'acl cracked along a SO.foot stretch of the highway, due to slip 1e in fill dirt Under the road. Emerald Bay is not part o( I,.aguna Beach but Irvine 0We is. • J Pattern of Peppers Resembling a Ku Klux Klan meeting, or perhaps a settlement of tiny tepees, bell peppers poke up thejr peads under protec· tive coverings in a San Juan Capistrano field. Spotted in a field at Kinoshita Farms on Alipaz Street, the peppers ape pear to be doing well shielded from lbe ef- fects of occasionally nasty spring weather. F,....PageAJ · VANESSA. • • called "The Palestinian." The actress, made a Com· m ander of the Order or the British Empire by Queen Elizabeth ll in 1987 for her services to the theater, is a leader of Britam's llny left-wing Workers Revolutionary Party. The conservative Dally Ex- press said in an editorial that ADW!rioan Jews, protesting Miss Redgrave's support for the Palestrniao cause, would be ··very ill-advised to take the divine Vanessa seriously." .. Some actresses are beautiful, some can act, some lik'e Miss Redgrave have both attributes, but they are not cut out for politics," the Express Hid. Pilot,s Plan Pl.ea to Save <Apo Airport :A group of area pilots plan to lodge a plea tonight before San Juan Capl.Slrano councilmen to save Capistrano Airport from the bulldozers. "We're gomg lo don presenta- tion asluni them to keep the airport open," a spokesman for the pilots said today. "The situa- tion doesn't look good but we're going ahead with the presenla· tion." The spokesman, Dennis Shat- tuck, said members of a south Orange County airport advocacy ~roup had informally talked with councilmen and determined they would probably vote lo close the airport June 1. "'l'hey seem lo feel there isn't sufficient concrete progress toward developing an alternative airport in the area," Shattuck said. And a report to councilmen from City Manager J•mes ?.tocalis spells out the tame in- volved in developing another airport. "From all knowo indications at this time, it appears that such actions (developing another airport) will require at least three more years.'' Mocalis says in the report. When councilmen last year voted for a June 1 closure, they included a loophole to allow the afrport's life lo be e~ended if serious action was under way to develop another airport. County supervisors last month ordered General Services Agen- <'Y officials to search for county airport sites that couJd be de-- veloped for: general aviation purposes. ~ANOE COAST L/SC: DAILY PILOT Marine Hardships • Told to SJC Club By WIIJ.JAM HODGE OI .... DAllr ...... Matt Fmanciai hardships often are the cause o{ Marine Corps personnel involvement in crimes in civilian communities sur• rottndi,og military installations. 1 ~Martire Corps law enforcement representative said Tuesday. -"lt's extremeJy expensive to live on the outside (off base), .. Staff Sgt. Glen Rodgers of the El. Toro Marine Corps Air Station told a Capistrano Valley Ex- change Club meeting in Sao Juan Capistrano. "When you're new lo life and a private first class making $400 to $500 a month, you can have problems adjusting," he said. ··usually they don't have sense enough and they get married and start having children. "That's when the financial pressures start to build.., Rodgers also insisted that crimes committed by military pers~ usualJj retlfft prob- le ms JD the civilian com· munity. "If you have a higb crime rate in the civilian community, you're going to have a propor. tionate one in the military com- munity," he said. Laguna Vets' UaderBack From Hospital Retired Veterans Administra- tion official 0 . W. Price has re- turned tO his Laguna Beach. home after more than two months in the hospital, his wife confirmed this week. Price, 82, suffered compile .. lions from a bout with the nu. and was transferred in mid· February from South Coast Community Hospital to the Veterans Hospital in Long Beach. The tong.time Laguoan is rest- tn g at home now, his wtre, Elizabeth, said. Price moved to Laguna Beach in 1961 and has been an officer in American Legion Post 222 for many years. He retired from the VA in 1961 after 42 years service. The deputy provost marshal's administrative assistant cited crime stali$tics for the El Toro base indicating petty larceny is the crime most lrequenU, com• m.itted. Auto thefts, aggrav'ated as- ~1&ults and burglaries were also high on the list. But Rodgers also cited dil~ !ereoces between civilian and military installation police authorities. "The military is a much more structured society," he pointed out. "We're much more dis- ciplined. "The El Toro base crime rate 1s ·about one-third what any equivalent civilian comJnunity would be.". Rodgers said miTitary aut!tonties often t"ely on base community involvement lo deter specific crime problems. 1'Jf we intend to stop a spedfic crime probably the best way is lo talk to people about it." be ex- plained. 'This is an excellent way or discussing what some or the problems are and getting feedback from the community. "Most people are resasonable: most people will stop and listen," he continued. "You can get the point across that we're one community -we've all got the same problems." Rodgers conceded that m•mas:y autborities could have more impact on base crime problems than civilian police could on civilian problems. "If a particular urtit oo base ls havln& certain kinds of proi). lems •. we can go to the com· mander and say 'maybe you should talk lo your people about thta'.'' Rogers said. "We have some advantages over civil authorities in that (peer pres- sure) sense." Rodgers said police should avoid what be termed the "us and them syndrome." .. That's where you think 'we·re the iood euys and you're the bad guys' -that's bad," be said. "That kind of attitude can come across in eveeyUUDa an of. ficer says and does. ''Cooperation between the police and the community yo\l serve i.s what yoll .. fe after." FroatP"flf!AI OUSTER SOUGH'f. • • -·- ISJTOMBARLEY OI U. {»llY ...... Malt A young wolQan who delivered her own baby shortly alter the doctor attempted lo abort the in- fant by ifUectlng ber wtth saline showed itio happy baby to an Orange County SuperiQr Court. jury today, Using the assumed name of "Miss Hobbs," the witness testified that lbe was 17 in April of 1977 When sbe aareed to have the abortion performed at Avalon Memorial Hospital on Catalina Island. Trytna to bold her struggling and apparently healthy baby girl on her lap, the witness testified that she realized she was actually 4elivering lhe child shortly after she drank her 50t.h glass of water in a three-hour period. She t.alfied as a rebuttal wit. ness in the tnurder trial or Dr. William Baxter WaddW, that she pulled the baby from her head first and already was try. ing to soothe the crying infant when nurses reached ber hospital room. •'Miss Hobbs" is the first or a series of proSecuUon witnesses In an 11th hour bid by the proes. ecution lo prove that an infant in the womb can survive saline abortions of the type often performed by Dr. WadcliU. F,....PageAJ BLUFFS ••• cision has been made as to whether campsites or recrea- tional vehicle camping will be allowed atop the bluffs. But Dana Point officials, and Assemblyman Cordova want firm assurances that such uses Will not become a reality. They favor a park that can be used by local citizens as well as visitors, and claim recreational vehicles have no place on the land. Citizen groups and the Dana Point Chamber of Commerce say they wouldn't mind seeing the Smyth Brothers develop the entire 76--aere parcel atop the bluffs, including the land that bas caught the state's interest. The Newport BeaC'h firm bas • plans for about 250 co.n- dominiums, a motel, a large park a.n4.t~"1t111id01t~i UlC bluff .M~l~ N'"o~ (o the public. Cordova said be thinks be has three votea for the amended bill, which would eliminate the possiblility or RVs or campsites • on the land. He needs one more vote. "I have lo convince the com- mittee members that It is their responsibility to review the purposes for acquisition before approving the purchase," he said. "They have never con· cerned themselves with the final use question." Cordova said he has met with the director of Parks and Recreation, "to explore other solutions if the legislative move fails." •• 1 think what the people down there (in Dana Point) are s~ ing is, they don't want misuse or the bluffs area for recreational vehicles." Bible Baa Bid C VISTA (AP} -Bonning the ble as pornographic 1S under consideration by Chula Vista public schools. · The Old Testament "contains rape, Incest, murder, vivisection and other heinous, e~n sexual, crimes:• trustees were told by one citizen Tuesday night. .. There are Portions or the Bible that I would be embarrassed to read to you," said J. Michael Straczynskl, a writer, But another person, Noelle Battrick, said she has read the Bible. "I was not disturbed by it," adding ''Where does it stop? Are we to ban Shakespeare and other classics?•• The trustees voted unanimously to turn lbe issue of curbing the Bible over to a committee. ~Franeiseo ··Gay Rights Law Awaits. Signature SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -An ordinance banning cliscrimina- tlon against homosexuals in employment, housing and public accomodations needs only the Riley Says Partisan Role Untrue Orange County Supervisor Thomas Riley denied today that be has introduced partisan politics into his campaign for re- election. Riley drew barbs from elec· tion opponent Tom Rogers when he announced Tuesday that he'U be hosting "a ·pleasant special social gathering or our dedicated Orange County Republican civic leaders." Purpose of the April 13 get- together at Riley's Newport Beach home is to witness Riley's signing of the so-ca lled Republican 11th commandrqent, a pledge not to speak badly o( other Republican candidates. ln response to the announce-ment, Rogers said, ••1 can't speculate why they would try to drag our Republican Party into a noo·parti.san election which wHl be OD the November ballot." Riley said he did not intend lo make the election a partisan is- sue and could'.notil be wanted to because Rogers also .is a lile- time Republican. The Newport Beach supervisor said his interest in citing the GOP 11th command- ment is his way of attempting to lirt the campaign .. to a point where issues, not personalities are discussed." Riley said be covered the issue with Democrats by discussing bis upcoming Republican social hour with an aide ,to Supervisor Ralph Clark, Stanley Oftelie. •'Stan seemed to think it was a pretty good idea. And I think he's a Democrat," Riley said to indicate he had touched base with both major political parties. However, Riley indicated be does not plan to have a Democratic eatherioa at bis home to match the upcomln& Republican social hour. mayor's sigqature before it takes effect in this city where an estimated one in seven residents is gay. The Board of Supervisors gave final approval to the ordinance on a 10-1 vote with no discussion, adding San Francisco to a list or more than.O cities thathavesuch ordtJlances . Mayor George Moscone is ex• peeled to sign the ordinance. The ban is similar to one re- pealed last year in Miam1 after singer Anita Bryant led a suc- cessful repeal campaign that brought eay rights to the na· tion 's attention. San Francisco has long been considered a haven for homosex- uals and the city last fall elected its first openly gay supervisor. Harvey Milk, who urged support or the ordinance to "bring into society those people who are locked out." The board gave tentative ap. prov a l to the gay rights ordinance Jast month. "All this says is that gay peo. ple are OK." Supervisor Gordon Lau explained. The only dissenter was Supervisor Dan White, who said .i lot of people believe the or~ dmancc to be wrong and "they have very valid feelings." . School Has 'Pot Drill' FAYETTEVILLE, Ga. (AP> -Police sealed off Fayette County High School -even cutting off the water supply -as two dogs searched the school for manJuana. The dogs sniffetl the l, 700 students, lockers and other possible hidin g places Tuesday and found an undetermined amount of the drug, "most of it just in joints (cigarettes)," said Police Chier Charles Gilbert. • "We had the water cut off, and all the commodes flushed," said the chief. whose men also guarded doors. Mdas Trock Shoe$ $18.95 & 'D.95 Running Shorts $1.20 to $9.95 Running Shirts $7.95 • Gym Shorts Basketball Shltts (.olond BGMbal Sletvts BoMbcil fanta Softbdltifs losebcil Sanitary Sox Adidas & llglt- Runnm,g & Joggil. Shots $19.95 to $34.95 Al Purpose Shon 5ciCCji ShOii ST.95 to $26.9$ ..... Shoes $13.95 to $14.95 ...... Shots c.an.... & Adidas . .. S14.95 to $35.95 ~ Banc~~ TmsShons1atSto$34.9S , l • 8aHboll Hose los•bal Nitti & Glans Boslldt Capt larW Sib $t9.95 ~unW W'I $19.95 Cheat Ms Jumprtopel Dlahltftnl 'ti ChitfehlAJll ~ .... ~ llcilMrdl + • t\ • J ' • It's Time to Get Back to Business San Clemente City COlDlcitman Howard Mushett ap- parently didn't have to look tar to find evidence of the foibles of certain fellow city officials. Mushell's probe into city reimbursements made to councilmen and planning commissioners seems lo in• dicate a need to review city reimbursement policies. Mayor William Walker and Councilwoman Donna Wil"inson turned in expense reports which were late and · easil~ misinterpreted. Three c ity planning com- mi~ioners took their wives along to an Oakland conference at City expense. The city officials involved claim they broke no rules beet1use the city has no rules on expense reporting. Mushett's report has been a service to city taxpayers. It pointed up some weak spots in expense reimbursement practices. Unfortunately, it has also unleashed a barrage of 'Tlas t y name-calling and undocumente d counter charges. which can only dilrrupt the city and alienate (•itizens. It is lime now for San Clemente officials to get back to the business of governing the city. High on their bst of priorities s hould be est ablishing a policy which sets well·. defined limits on how free they and their successors may be with city funds. Cmi Be Habit-f or111ing Laguna Beach's three freshmen council members need to be brought up to date on many affairs within the city_. including pending litigation and personnel matters. Executive sessions -which ~elude the press and the public -are the avenue through which such disoussions can be carried out. The new City Council in Luuna Beach has met in dosed-door sessions a half d~n times in just three weeks. E xecutive sessions s hould be called~autiously. They arc taking place at an average oI two per council meeting s ince the new paneJ was &worn into l>{fice March 14. The mayor has called for anolhet closed·d~r session tonight and-there will be at least one roote next Wednesday. Admittedly, tbe new council me mbers face a very tomplcx issue tn the s.17 million lawsuit filed against the e1ty by H.ancho Palos Ver~es Corp. over Sycamore Hills. And there are personnel matters that fall under the Halph M. llrown Act which provides strict outhnes of '"hat may be discussed behind closed doors. .}3ut the council s hould not fall into the habit of making such meetings a regular feature. 1'finority View Needed Tonight, San Jua n Capistrano's four city councilmen ''Ill appoint a fifth member to replace Councilman H1d1:.ircl i\kDowcll, who rcsign~d inl!Jrly ~arch. \\'1t h the f.our sitting councf,lrnen committed to a sbw growth. 3gricultural preserval iJOsoph~ e ~.P· - pointmenl of a fifth member w e(Jly 11i e 1iRle·- 1mpact on decision-makin~ votes at the council level. But that fifth m ember could have g ~t impact lcring an a lternative point v t) the'~<~rtn mainstream. , While San Juart Ma~ r Kenneth Friess and Coun· t·1lman .James Thorpe U'Sist thex are looking for a n ap· poinlet• who will be t1ble to gel along with other coun - ttlmt'n. pro-growth a~vocates should not be rejected on lhat basis. Yes. city voters s upported the s low-gr owth philosophy in the March 7 election. And that emphasis "ill oh\'iously not be cbtn&ed by appointing a minority '"'<'"to the open position. But a minority voice could express concerns that might not occur to others in their zeal to protect San .Juan's open, rural character. The council should be broad-minded enough to con- :-.1cler <;omeone who can represent the city's minority point of view. That tould help heal some or the divisive- 1wss that rt•s ulted from previous council votes and tssues. " . Oprntons e•pressed tn the space above are those of the Darty Piiot Other 111ews expressed on thrs page are those of their authors and anrsts Reader comment i$ invited Address The Daily Prlot, P.O. Bo• 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321. Boyd/Recognition ByL.M. BOYD In Worcester. England, a tn a n named A Hancock. who'd been self-employed most of his life, bbughl a watch when he retired and had it inscribed: "Presented to myself by myself in rec· ogoltion of the 55 years work I have done while work· Ing f~r myself. Thanking me, I acn: A Hancock, 1904·59." The image said to be most fr&ghtenlng to youngsters is that of a ereen snake with fals bared. For this reason, so e authorities •ant lo re ace the traditional skull· .an4-croubones on toxic; m~lclne boutes wltb tho ndke picture. Would you go to a movie ca lle,d "The M ode rn Prometheus"? Neither would J. ll's noteworthy, is It not. that the full title or the book \nat has generated dozens of tUms was "Frankenstein, or The Modem Prometheus"? Was none olhtt than Gen. Maxwell Taylor who once re· fer~ to a peacetime army as "a chimney in the sum· mer.'' Q. ''What's a 'blndlestlff'!" · A. That was hobo slane for a man who carried his bedroll with him. Q. "Why ls the Adriatic ~. called thatl" A. Was named af\,er the town or Adria. Jl used to be a port. Po Rlvtr floodtns cbaneed that • .ldrta 11 now 14 miles Wand . . • • . Vet Joli Priorities tfargeted W ASRINGTON -At considerable rill to hls poUUcal neck. Preaideot Carter hopes to Umlt the preferential treatment veteraos receive In aPPb'lD& for to•ernment obs. AictH · ave per· •uaded the president that Yeterans priority bas been squeea· l n I out women and minorltlea from federal employment. The propoHCI reduction ln veterans benefita, of course, has brought an almipty howl from the powerful veterans lobby. But a conrldenUal White House memo, which rttenUy reached the president'• desk, convinced blm that &iv1n1 job preCeren~ to ex·aenieemen, some of wbom Jett the military decades ago, ts b~klnl nearly everyone else from the federal payrolL 8y !aw, thO m o explained, veterans are Jiveo a five-point bonus on the ctvil Service test HOl'ft on the theqry that ".those who leTVed in limes o( war deserve special usiatance In readjust.i.q to civilian life." In reality, even thole veterans who sened during peacetime are eranted a "llfetJme benefit." CONSEQUENTLY, the memo declared. veterans "block the top of most Clvll Service regl1ten. This off.en creates aevere problems •.•. for non-veteran but qualified candidates, especially women." In Dallas. for example, a EUREKA! AN EXACT REPLICA! To the Editor. Your editorial "Fix Military Retirement" <Daily Pilot 26 March) showed a lack or ObJee· tivity. The author apparently looked only at the cost. ignoring what it was buying. Assuming that the plan <A 30-year pro- gram with a minimum retire· ment age of SS> was in opera· lion, we would have a military force with an average age of ~etweeo ;J3 and 37 years. Wouldn't it make you ree1 secure to have this ''mature.seasoned " force defending you? NOW, Let's look at the other Ide a moment. Take an 18-year· old mid-west m boy who joins the Army, erves his 30 years and retires. He'll be 48 years old ~d not eUslble for his retin;-ment pay for another 7 years! The endorsed plan disapproves his taking a civilian job. so he has to go on relier until he Is s5 years old. Al age SS he will have to continue on relier, because, unless he retired. as a colonel or better, he cannot support his family on his retked pay. An armed force is just like anything else one gets thesl! days, you'll ,et about what you pay for. lnstaU the 30-year/SS· year retirement plJn and you'll buy an army ol middle-aeed stalwarts who don't know how to gel on relier and can't fleht their way out of a wet paper bag. NORMAN I. FRENCH The story goes that this was to reinforce the younau men and to give them counsel and con· fldence durirtg a fight. The real reuon. however. was lbat those older s<>ld.iers could no longer be counted upon to lllhand up to the rigors of the front rank. War is a youne man's "game'' and when you keep your old men in ranks you are not only clog- ging up the promotion process for l he young men on the way up , you are also jeopardizing your front ranks. It 1s rar better to send the o1d soldier home on hall pay and clear some room a~ the top for a young "hard charger" than lo keep him around because it may cost a little more money. In combat there are only twp kinds of men -the qui.ck and the dead -and you need au of the youn1 quick ones you tan ftt to win wans. R. E.WYMAN woman who KONd 100 OD an air traffic controU r•a teal was ranked 147tb hllln veterans .,.-lth p cie. U v ns got no apeclll b • IM bave ranked .eventh. A t • m a I e I a W.J • r I n Washin8ton recent~ appbtd for a civilian Job with tha Defense Department. Alf.bouO atte bad more experience than moet of the male pro1pe•t•. her application waa promptly returned. She was told 1he couldn ·i be considered without veterans preference. "ln some areas, 1ucb as San Diego." the White Hquse memo said, "retired military penonnel are often the only hadlvidua.ls elletble for federal employment." There.. are about 140,000 such "double dippers" - retired servicemen who are collectin& a mllit.ary penaloo ln up and married one another. I know of a third generation baby whose grandparents, aunt and uncle live in the park. It's a place for old people to retire lo security among longtime friends, a place for fatherless children lo be raised in familiar surroundings, for scared widows and widowers, tor young marrieds to establish a r1 rst home, and for colleae stu· dents on their own for the Unn time. . The Irvine Con'lp '-oUtl'$ us for sale within tb~ thr~"MUes ot coastline belween Corona del 'Mar and Irvine Cove (a moneyed comm tt~ half El Morro's age~ A the stfte seems deterauned to acquire us. This in spite or mUes of vacant land to.the north. MA Rt AND PAUL SULLIVAN addition to their aonrnment salaries -la tbe federal bureaucracy. Yet tbff 1et lint dibs on eovenuueat jobe, ev lf they left the Q:lWtary before World War 11. • ' TUS CURRENT law also hasnpen effortl to atreamD.ne tbe •overnment, Carter wu •dvised. When a m.llltary baii91s cl.osed1 for example. "the veterans preference ls ablGlute and aHows him to 'bump' non-veterans, includin1 those with ereater seniority,•• the memo explained. Many officials avoid ordering needed cutbacts. therefore, "because of tbe adverse impact on equal opstortunlty and affirmative action 1ains." The president hes recommended that veterans, who no.-comprise half tbe federal wotk force, be gl\len preference for only 10 years after discharge. Tttis woulc! help Vietnam veterans and would llceomplish the original purpose of the law by limiting assistance to the period of a<l,lustment. An exception would be made for disabled veterans, who would retain a lifetime Job advanta~. Another confidential briefing paper suggested ways for the president to sell the proposal and thwart the carping, which has already begun on Capitol Hill. ''From some quarters we are beginning to receive the expected criticlam on our proposed changes,'' the document slated. "Somehow we do not seem to be getting across the fact that .•. our propo.!lals help those veterans groups that t need lt the most, the disabled vet eran and the Vietnam veteran." FOOTNOTE: A spokesman ror the \(eterans of Foreign Wars told my associate Howie Kurtz that "the White House is using veterans prererence as a scapegoat. They haven't been getting enough women and minorities in government, so they've got to blame it on something." He added that he expects Congress to kill the proposal. representatives will again plead al the City Council. Cooperation, open minds and ears and time are needed, on the part of the pilots, community and government leaders. An- taeonism. lack of communlca· lion and private Interest have led to a June 1 funeral for the airport that need not take place. P,rsonally, l don't like funerals of any sort. A.H. DURON ,.~ ... -· To the Editor: Often we as individuals pick up our newspapers and read about fine things thal happen in other towns -ab<Jut their civic pride, their community spirit; their concern for their children. May I take this opportunity to boast a little about our town, Laguna Beach? Several weeks ago, wb~ our or1anlzatlol\,4be La1una Beach Booster's Club, undertook to put to(elher Las Ve1as Night, an annual fW1d·ralsing project fM Laguna Beacb Hlgb School, we found that enormous numbent of our fellow cltben.s turned out to lend a hand. .. h ,,, ·" .. • J i l CALIFORNIA elil Bill Eyed By Senate SACRAMENTO <AP> -A ••shield law" to protect re· porters who refuse to name con- fidential sources would be writ· ten into the slate Constitution, under a measure now on the state Senate floor The proposed amendment, ACA 4 by Assemblyman Jerry Lewis, R-Highland, won a 6·2 vote Tuesday of the Senate Judiciary Commlttee. ll has already passed the Assembly. Lewis said the measure would protect "a free flow of inform•· tion between the public and its government . . . a government that can at bmes become quite arrogant." IF APPROVED by tbe Senate. it will go on the November ballot. The measure was prompted by the cases of William Farr and the Fresno Four, who were jailed by judges for refusing to identify sources California has a shield law that says reporters need not name sources. But the judges who ordered the jailings ruled that the law is outweighed by the constitutional right to a fair trial and their power over court pro· ceedings. SAID LEWIS: "The court's fool in the door could very well lead to the destroying of the shield law m California." He said judges could not over· rule the shield law if it were in the Cons titution A representative of the state Judicial Cou n cil, which s upervises the court system, said ACA 4 would make 1t harder for judges to keep grand Jury transcripts and other con- fidential matters secret. J Calld&date Wed ............. Mike Curb, a recording in- dustry executive and Republican candidate for lieutenant governor, mar- r i c d Linda Dunphy, daughter of tel ev ision newscaster Jerry Dunphy. in private riles Tuesday in lhe Beverly Hills Presbyterian Church. Cfussic~ Show Decision Reversed A.gain RlVERSrDE CAPl -The City Council has decided that D. W. Griffith's "Birth of a Nation" r1tm classic wtll not be shown at the city museum after all. The council decided 5·2 Tues- day that the film -which many members of the black communi· ty found obJectlonable -should be screened publicly at St. Catherine's Catholic Church with private funds instead of taxpayer monies. TH E COUNCIL adopted a compromise a few weeks ago that would have allowed the film to be presented at the. ..museum along with commenta from a black person or socioloeist. The compromise followed the coun- cil's cancellation of a March 9 l>howing. Some people objected to the council's Tuesday decision as c.·ensorship. r DAILY PILOT A$ Widow SAN FRANCISCO <AP) - Several hours before tbe~Jnt oceanliner Queen Ellla h 2 wu to dock tn Hawaii, an der· ly w oman whom cu.-t ou s passenttel"I had nicknamed "The Duchess" vanished without a trace. Carla Iris Bodmer. a TO·Ye&r· old widow from Switzerland, is belleved to have fallen or Jum ped overboard the night of March 2IG .. 'the sblp approached Honolulu during a 90-day world cruise. "There lS no lnd1cat1on of foul play," othmar Hutter, the Swiss vice comul 1n San Francisco, " said Tuesday. ''l wouldn't mate seems so terrible and Jon to a mystery out of lt." step otr that railing tn th• Id· BUT A DISAPP~AftANCE at sea is always mysterious. "ll 's the kind or thing that haunts everyone," s aid 1'' re.de r l ck FI em ming, a paaseneer from Houaton. ''It die of the mght .. Mrs Bodmer had aaain~)ler nickname because she re floor length gowns and de almost regal entrances '" ,the dining rooms and ballrooms of the luxurious ship AFTER SHE vanished. a de . d s • tailed search was made of the A I;J ta . giant liner. but no trace of her mputee i: oun rving :1~:E~;:;.~~~.~!:':;~:.d· SAN DIEGO (AP> -An elder· ly d oub le a m putee ls ho1pltallud after ahe wu found sprawled uncomcloua and 1tarv- ing on the floor of the home she shared with her husband, pollce said. Her husband apparently died five or six days earlier. · Mabel and Orville B. Paulson, both In their 80s, were known around lheir nelsbborhood as stubborn, independent peop~ For their love of lndependen~ nurtured durine their ~S-year marriaee, they pald a dear price. Paulson's wife was in very critical condition al Mission Bay Memorial Hospital today, suffer· ing from the effects of starva- tion. said hospital spokeswoman Lois Haselton. The woman. whose legs were amputated because of diabetes, lay helpless on the noor for several days after her husband apparently died of natural causes, the cor- oner· s office said. Maril•~ Sfteteneed VISTA (AP) -A 25-year..old Camp Pendleton Marine has been sentenced lo life in prison. for the fatal shooting last Sep. tember of tbe/teen·aged wile of another Manne. Superior Court J udge F. V. Leopardo s~ntenced Jackie Robinson on Tuesday following his jury conviction last month for the murder. kidnap, rape and robbery of Sophia Ann Martinez. 19. IJtjured "°" •StalJ~ LOS ANGELES <AP) -A Nazi-uniformed man, injured in a scuffle with members of the Jewish Df'fense League during Acad emy Awards ceremonies Monday night, underwent sur- gery for a possible skull frac· lure. Nursine supervisor Beverly Pratt al the County-USC Medical Center said. early today Richard Rogera, 40, is in stable and fair condition. Ute T~,... Gl.,e11 "It must be assumed that ~he ( l Dehne! was ''full or· hatred and fell overboard. We don't nave malice." any background on her, but 'She SJ' A.TE certainly is not well known." Belar BUI Challntged The disappearance n.rst -----------became public knowledge w!\en planninl the murder or the Jewish Defense League·s West Coast director has been sen- tenced to life in prlton despite a report recommending proba· Uon. Superior Court Judge Jack B. Tso said Tuesday after sentenc· lng Robert Oehnel of North Hollywood that the J3.year-0ld LOS ANGELES (AP) -The some passengers mentioned it to Behr properly tax bill should be newsmen during a nine-hour declared unconstitutional la)over here last weekend. because it 1s tied to a ballot proposition that has yet to tx ACCOR DING TO Cun.rd passed.areuredattorneysays. Lmes. owner of the ship: "She • '48S last seen at 10 p.m.• on Ardy V Barton, 55, or Santa March 26. At 10 a.m. Marci\ 27. Barbara has filed a petition with the bedroom steward repotied the state Supreme Court urging that her bed was untouched. An that the bill be declared un· extensive search or the ~hip constitutional. proved negat1 ve " ' I > This· beautiful .book, TU KHAMUN .The last )ourne~: FREE from Mutual Savings. • • Actual size . 8\SxHl.l To celebrate the v1s1t of Tutankhamun s tre asures to Southern California we are pleased to offer Tutankhamun-The Last Journey. tree for the asking. All you have to do is stop by in person. ask for 1t. and 1t s yours It Is a stunning book; a marvelous portfolio of color photogr;:iphs of the artifacts of ancient Egypt. The accompanying text tells the tragic story of the boy king. Tutankhamun. who lived and reigned over thirty-three centuries ago: I t i I. E. "IACKJE" HEATHER 'f5halrma~. N•wJ)Off Planning Cotnmllllon Col. Fred Tschopp has assumed command or the 12th Starr Group, Marine Corps Reserve • in Los Angeles . Tschopp lives in Foun· lain Valley with his wife, Dale. and two sons. JackJ• HHther fOf City Coundl, 1500 DOrothy loM. tlewpOtt ttaoh, CA 92660 the political and religious turmoil that preceeded him and with which he had to deal. his death, the elaborate preparations for his burial. the religious and mystical significance of his tomb and the treasure that was entombed with him It was the only tomb of all the Kings of Egypt that was not completely looted. The search for it and the dlsco\rery are also described by the author. William MacQuitty, an internationally honored photographer, world traveler. and film producer (A Night to Remember). This is one of the most up-to-date books about Tutankhamun. and one of the most popular. Published to sell at $4.95, it quickly went to a second printing. We were able to obtain a limited number of copies, so first come, first served, until our supply 1s exhausted. One book to a family; please. SotTY. we cannot honor mail requests. PVBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE Also af Mutual Savings, The Treasures of Tutankhamun . This continuous-presentation of full-color slides from the Los Angeles County Museum Is now appearing In our lobby. It gtves you a clo$e, intimate look at the golden glortes of the Tutankhamun exhibit. Last day for this presentation is April 15th. ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A I VOL 71, NO. 95, 4 SECTIONS, <16 PAGES Politics Rears Head at Newport Beach developers, who were to be given a brlefina on the proposed tramc phasing initiative, got a lecture on cam- paign contributions first Tues- day night. They were flayed for getting involved in city politics by Calvin McLaughlin, a member or the environmentalist groups backing the initiative. McLaughlin himself is a former Newport Forum financial backer of municipal campaigns. The developers, representing virtually every major company and landowner in the city, bad gathered for the weekly session conducted as part or the city's general plan review. McLaughlin is a molecular biology and biochemistry pro- f essor at UC Irvine. He is a member of the city council- Views Aired By Candidates By MICHAEL PASKEVJCH °' .... o.u, '1194 5Mlff A proposed initiative that would tie future development in Newport Beach to the solving of traffic problems came under fire Tuesday night from City Council candidates Jackie Heather, Bill Von Esch, John Tucker and Lucille Kuehn. Partisan Role Denied By Riley Orange County Supervisor Thomas Riley denied today that he bas introduced partisan politica into his campaign for re- election. '\.) Riley drew barbs from elec-...J f' tion opponent Tom Roaers when he announced Tuesday that he'll be hosting "a pleasant special ' soclal gatherina of our dedicated Orange County RepubUcan civic · leaders." Purpose of the April 13 &tt· together al Riley's Newport Beach home is t.o witness Rlley·s signing of the so-called Republlcan 11th commandment, a pledge not to speak badly or '~ other Republican candidates. Jn response to the announce- ment. Rogen said, "I can't Jpeculate wby they would try to drag our Republican Party lnto a non-partisan election which will be Oh the November ballot." Riley said he did not intend lo make the election a partisan is- sue and could not if he wanted to beca~se Roliters also is' a llCe- (See RILEY. Page A2) Speaking before a gathering of about 35 Balboa Island resi- dents, incumbent Councilwoman Kuehn said she is "~omplet.ely, unalterably opposed" to the ln- 1l1ative sponsored by the Le~al Environmental Analysis Fund 1LEAF). "It ignores the regional im- pact of traffic on Newport Beach," Mrs. Kuehn said. "We would still have traffic problems and they would grow each year ," even if the initiative is a success, she claimed. Planning Commissioner Paul Hummel , Mrs . Kuehn's challenger in District Six, said he views the LEAF initiative an· nounced last week with a "wait- i,ng and watching" attitude. "Hopefully, a revised general plan will cancel the need for the initiative," Ht:ammel said. Planning Commissioner Jackie Heather, one of two can- didates in District Four, said she believes the LEAF initiative isn't a proper solution to city tramc problems. Drawing from a field of seven queatlona, candidates in the April 11 election for four council seats aired their views on sub- jects ranging from the LEAF in- itiative to litter problems, the Jarvis-Gann tax initiative and low-income housine. Here's bow the candidates responded to their questions: "Hap" Byert, DistHc:t One, called city traffic problems• "a disgrace" and said there ls a need for a bactk route out of Corona del Mar. "I'm not a traffic specialist but I will be open·• (to sugges- tions), said Byers. · Dtstrt~t "Oht <!'anditta~~ ·Peg Forgil and Donald Strauss both drew questions Oh the J arvls- G a nn tax initiative. "It may be bad, it may be <See HOPEFULS, Page AU Unsigned Letter NB Author Denies Slate Intention The author of an unsigned campaign letter advocaU01 a bloc vote for three Newport Beach City Council candidates denied today that she intended to form a slate. Nancy Skinner. a Bay crest housewife, also said she clidn't Jntend the letter to be dlstrtbut· ed UDSilJled. Howctver, she acknowled1ed that she is a member of the campaip committee of ooe ot the candidates .sbe listed, Paul Hummel. Her unsigned lett~. which ad- 'VOCates a bloc vote.for Finl Dis- rl ct candidate Don Straaas, ~lnl Dlstrict cand\clate Evel)tn Hart and Sixth District can- •dJdate Hummel, tie1an appear· I OD doorsteps and in mallbo.x- tbia WMk:end. ID it, she •afS Uiolo Uiree can- ctldatea should be eltct.d to work with Councllmell atal llycko!f and R~ Wllllalllt ln , their efforts to •stow don de- yelopm t and.phase aroWth ... RyclrofC lftcl' WllUams. 1be apJ>Olnted Transportation Plan CiUiena Adviaory Commlttee. Tuesday niabt be was in- troduced by Jean Watt, leader oI Stop Polluting Our Newport <SPON) and the Legal Environ- mental Analyais Fund (LEAF>, the croups 1ponsortng the in- itiative. She described hirn as one or the three traffic experts who will be discussing the measure tbrougbopt the com- munaty. McLau&hlin earlier in the meeting had been declared out of order by other audience mem- bers when he praised one de- veloper, Tom Mornssey. Morrissey represents Ford Aerospace and Communication Corp. 's Aeronutronic Division which is preparing development plans for about 100 acres of the Jamboree Road property it Dallyl'lletMMI,_ HISTORIC FIREBOAT GOES ON BLOCK In~ Harbor. a Dr••m Fade• Awey . . By JOANNE RE~NOLDS OI .. Dellt Plt.l 5Wf Harbor Area industrialist J!)hn Rau's nine·year dream dies on the auction block April 15 when he sells his 1919- vintage fire boat, the Archibald J . Eley. The date seems an appropriate one for Rau to sell the boat which led the Los Angeles City fireboat fleet in the flrst half of the century. She was named for the Los A!'geles rire chief who organized the harbor's fire fleet. RAU ESTIMATED ONCE that reStoration of the boat wQuld consume nearly $50,000 over three years. Today be said he gave up his dream of cruising Newp()rt Harbor in the fireboat because he couldn't get the city of Los Anaeles to sell him the customized fittings that ohce belonged on the vessel. ·He said he's tried without success to buy the old equip- ment since be acquired the boat. "I JUST FOUND OUT recently that some blockhead UP there sold all the stuff to a junk dealer," he Said. Without. that equipment, Rau says restoration he'd planned la lm~ible. So he ·s going to sell the boat. He bad the Eley moved lo the docks of yacht broker Roger Bloxham who wfll conduct the auction. The old boat, tied to lb&!! docb at 223 21st St., was described by Bloxham H "a beautifully built old thing.·' Tt\e vessel spent much of the last year in and out of boatyatdl 4ue t.o a penchant she had for sinking at the Bal~a Perlil\$Ula dock where Rau kept her. pending start of reatoratlon. • . . "l'M J\JST GONNA WAIT and see what comes in in the way ~ bids," he commented. "I have a feel of what 1he would have been worth to ii:ie as a fireboat but I don't have a.flud bld in mlnd." Rau aaid be b"ad once envisioned himself pllotina his fireboat In the harbor'a character boat parade and func- tionJnr as a one-bOat welcomlng committee, much as other ports' f\re boats welcome artivin& ocean liners with jet.a of water. '"IT WOULD RA VE BEEN nice to be able to do It. The boat ~as a tremendous history," he si&hed. .. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1978 N TEN CENT6 Plan leases from the Irvine Company. "I'd like to compliment Mr. Morrissey," McLaughlin said, ••tor being the one major de- veloper who doesn 'l fiddle ·in a larae way in the clly election by making campaign contribu· tk>ns." When be was introduced later to discuss the initiative, McLaugblln again launched an attack on developers' campaign Meet contributions. One candidate, Paul Humlllie), who ,is trying to unseat Sixth Dls(rict incumbent Lucille Kuehn, has criticlud her accept- . ance of funds from developers. Two years ago, both McLaughlin and his wile were contributors to the compaign.s of Councilmen Paul Ryckoff and Ray Williams. <See LECTURE, Page A2) 'End Relationship' Prfucess Gets An Ultimatum LONDON <AP) -Queen Elizabeth II has told her younger sister, Princess Margaret, to end her much- pu blicized relationship with brewery heir Roddy Llewellyn or withdraw from public life, the Sun newspaper reported today. Buckingham Palace declined comment on the tabloid's front- pa ge report of a royal ul- timatum to the head-strong prin- cess. ..1 wouldn't dream of contact· ing the royal family about private conversations," a palace spokesman said. The Sun, quoting "a close friend of the royal family," said the queen was "deeply upset" by criticism levelled at the royal family because or the 47 -year- old Margaret's friendship with Llewellyn. 17 years her junior and an aspiring night club singer. The unidentified royal confi- dant was quoted as saying, "The princess is being forced to choose-where her first loyalty fies. Jt's sad bui inevitable. "Everybody in the royal fami- ly has t.o accept that they cannot live as others do • • • • Whether it'a fair or not, Margaret bas to decide whether to behave ac- cording to-royal traditions oi: ,opt out and please herself.'' The report came one day after royal spokesmen ·announced the princess had the flu and had canceled public engagements. Margaret was still bed-ridden today in Windsor Castle west of London. A medical bulletin Tuesday said, "her condition is improving." Lewellyn. a socialite who Mesa Defuses Fireirorla For Minon Fireworks are banned in Newport Beach, but it's no big secret that a lot of kids simply cross city lines into Costa Mesa to buy their Fourth of July sup· plies. This year it's going to be a bit tougher. at least for youngsters under 16 years of age. The Costa Mesa City Council bas approved a new ordinance Uiat prohibits the sale or fireworks to anyone under 16. A vendor who sells to underage patrons faces a possible $500 fine. Fire officials, in requesting approval or the fire code, said they would just as soon have the sale of fireworks banned altogether, but figure the 18· year limit should encourage more parental supervision. once described himself as ··un- employable," has been Margaret's frequent companion since her legal separation from Lord Snowdon -society photo- . grapher Anthony Armstrong. Jones -two years ago. Hinshaw Out After BMontfu Former Congressman Andrew J. H ins haw walked out of Orange County Jail a free man today after serving eight months behind bars. Hinshaw was released from jail shortly after 6 a.m. and only has to complete three years pro- bation to settle accounts in full. The 53-year-old former congressman was convicted in two separate 1976 trials of bribery-related and misuse of of· lice charges. . Both convictions s•.emmed from his activities as Orange County assessor in the early 1970s as well as his successful 1972 campaign for Congress. It wasn't until early 1975 that a county grand jury indicted then· Congressman Hinshaw. And it wasn't until the close of two trials in 1976 that he was sentenced to state prison from one to 14 years. T~ first -four -months -0£ Hinshaw's stay behind bars was spent in the Men's Correctional Institution at Chino. In early December, the former Republican congressman was transferred to Orange County Jail and spent the final four months of his term on a work furlough program. That program allowed him to spend bis days working in a brother's furniture plant in Los Angeles while checking back in- to jail nights and weekends. "It feels great to be out, to be walking out and not having to go back," Hinshaw said as he ended his jail experience. "lt's going lo be great to be able lo do the things that free people can do," he added. · The one time Orange County assessor said he plane to work with his brother tn a lamp manufacturing business in Los Angeles. • 'Llfe goes on and I plan to do a lot more living,•• Hinshaw said. Coast Weather Increasing cloudiness tonight becominc m09Uy cloudy with 30 percent chance or showers Thun'day. Lows t.on1 ht 60 to 55. Hilths Thursday in low lo .rqld-«>t. INSIDE TODAY .. r• there too moiau .Hncator·~rol•, •na.tor· colonei. and c0flgrfuma1t- colo121l.I m todaJI'• Congr.u' ~"l/~AJO • ••• JC • Expwring Expresrioris Cher) I Fried (left), Lisa Llska (center> and CJms Smith show their skills in acting without words a~ part of Coast Week at. Orange Coast CoIJege in Costa Mesa. The three are members of the OCC Mime Club. one of many campus organizations that gave demonstrations and performances in the OCC quadrangle Tuesday and today. . Vanessa Scorched p,..,.. Pflfl'! Al LECTURE. . By British Press .. • He told the assembled builders and landowners he felt their campaian contributions were improper in that they seemed to be an attempt to influence coun- cil votes on buildinC projects. ' LONDON CAP> -London nc!wspapers chidA!d British ac- tress Vanessa Redgrave today. tor her Oscar acceptance speech m wh1ch she called Jewish dem- onstrators at the Hollywood ceremony" Zionist hoodlums." .. lf she couldn't accept her Oscar m the spirit of show busi- ness razzmatazz, which is all it is. lhen she should have stayed away, as Marlon Brando and George C. Scott have done in the past," the Daily Mirror said in an ediLonal. (Related story, B'l> Under the headline ''Silly Fil- l'y," the pro-Labor Party D6wspaper said, "As a politi- cian, Vanessa Redgrave is a fine a(?tress who fully deserves her Oscar. As an actress she is a Jbusy politician ••• :· Miss Redgrave won the Academy A ward !or best sup· :vorting actress in the film • .. Julia," in wh.ich she played an anti-Nazi underground fighter. The film starred Jane Fonda as playwright Lillian Hel.1.man. In her acceptance speech, M,as Redgrave denounced ~ewport Sets ·Story Hours A pajama story hour and two other story hour sessions are scheduled at Newport B.each libr~ries this week in honor of National Library Week. A paj_ama story .h,our J9r pte. sc:hoolers 1s scheduled f6r 7:30 p.m~ tonight at the Balboa Brancb Libtary, 100 E. Balboa Blvd. • Two eicbt-week sessions of story hour will begin at 10:90 a.m. Thursday and Friday at the Coron~ del Mar Branch Library, 420 !hrieold Ave., Corona del 1'tar~ .Registration for those sessions is being accepted at the J1brary. F....,PageAI LETTER ••• Michael Gerfnc in the Third Dis· t'hct, .Jackie Heather in the Fourth District and incumbent Lucille Kuehn in the Sixth Dis.' 1rict. Like Salata, Mn. Skinner et.fessed that her efforts are her CJ'Wn and do not represent. a joint strategy of the candidates backed in the letters. OtlANQI! qoAl'T 11 DAILY PILOT ............... ,.,......., __ _ -•11.~ Vlclt"'9*"1-0.--ll ...... n-o .. K...t ..... "'C.a::ttt:-\ . ~·.laA ....... , .. _"_, ....... ... Jewish demonstrators at the Hollywood Music Center who were protesting her financing and narrating of a documentary called 0 The Palestinian." The actress, made a Com- mander of the Order of the British Empire by Queen Elizabeth II in 1967 for her services to the theater, is a leader of Britain's tiny left.wing Workers Revolutionary Party. The conservative Daily Ex- press said in an editorial that' American Jews, protestln'K Miss Redgrave's support for the Palestinian cause, would be .. very ill-advised to take the divine Vanessa seriously." "Some actresses are beautiful, some can act, some like Mlss Redgrave have both attributes, but they are not cut out for politics," the Express said. Realty firm owner Lyman Faulkner, a member of Mrs. Kuehn's campalen committee. an1rily demanded equal time to refute the "political message" but be did not apeak at the close of the meeting. Developers bad no comment about McLau&hlin'a attack aod they had little tQ say about the initiative which la desiened to tie future bulldin& lo improvements in the road system. • City Manager Robert Wynn. • who bu presided.over the Tues- day evening sessions, said the initiative would be discussed at next week's meeting in order to give audience members lime to study the proposal and ask ques-• lions of Mrs. Watt, McLauehlln and the other backers of the measure. Equestrian Center Sought~in lroine An Irvine equestrian commit· tee was formed Tuesday by the City Council. It will study sites for a proposed equestrian center and design a city equestrian trail system. The committee will have eieht members: five residents with equestrian interests, and one representative each from the Irvine Co., Orange County En- vironmental Management Agen- cy (EMA) and the city Com- '1TJT' FILM SET •'Tut, the Boy King," a film tour through the King Tut exhibit, will be shown free of charge at 7 o'clock tonight at Mariners Elementary School Cafetorium, noo Mariners Drive, Newport Beach. The showing is spoD$ored by the Newport Beach library. munity Development Depart· ment. Residents named to the committee were Bill Culbertson. Pam Davis, Jan Fix, Betty McMullen and Martha Wetzel. Advisory members named were Pam Sheldon of the com- munity development depart- ment, Gordon Oetcbel of the Irvine Company and Bob Rushy or the county's EMA. Ooly the residents will have voling powers, though an original proposal eave votes to all ei&ht. Councilman David Sills had objected to the lrvine Company bavinf a voting member on the committee because any equestrian center site chosen would affect the compaoy economically. · The lrvine Company ls the likely developer of the project. It ls seeking an alternative site to its coastal equestrian center along Pacific Coast Hipway. near Corona del Mar. which 4 plana lo close this year. E',....PageAI HOPEFlJLs SPEAK oui'. • • On the airi)ort lss~oe Mrs. Hart said the city s d µse some of ita $250:000 atu fund to hire 4 lawyer ~ause 67 percent of the city's NSidenta .art ad· versely affected by airport noiae. · Ivens supports fines !or noise viol•tlons at the airport and said the city 1bouJd ftgbt renewal of NEW YORK CAP> -David Berkowitz, the pud1y former postal clerk charged u the Son of Sam killer, has decided to plead guilty to the murders without atand1ng trial, two newspapers said today. Newaday, a Long laland·bMed newspaper, and the New York Post said Berkowitz told rel- .at iv ea, his attorneys and psychiatrists that he wants to plead gullty to the murders lf he is declared competent to at.and trial. lroine Ready ToCND:~e? Afle.r v~t to forin a city eq~an committee Tuesday, Jrvine City Councilman David Siils re- c a Ile d past efforts to secure a coaatal area witbin lbe IrviDe apbere of municipal tnflumce. He predicted a new try for the valuable coast land• between Laguna Beach and Newpori Beach. ''I've always said we're going to take the Irvine Coast," Sills beamed. .. Now we've aot cavalry 1" NB Police If he pleaded guilty, Berkowitz: would have to serve at least 25 years before beinc eligible for parole. If he pleaded guJlty to more than one murder, he could be sentenced lo consecutive 25.- year terms. Berkowitz, 2S, arrested Aug. 10 outside his suburban Yonkers apartment, was declared com- petent to stand trial once. A second competency hearing is scheduled before state Supreme Court Judge Joseph Corso on Tuesday in Brooklyn. Seek Pair .In Assaults His attorneys and relatives want Berkowitz to stand trial, believin& a jury mi&ht accept a defense contenlion that he was mentally incompetent over the year's time when be la accused of killing slx young persons and woundina seven others. However, if Berkowitz ia judged competent to stand trial, be would also be competent to enter a guilty plea if be wished, legal sources said. Newsday quoted an unnamed relative as saying Berkowit~ "doesn't want to put everyone through the circus of a trial. He feels that if all the people he wounded and the relatives of those he killed are called to testify, people will bate hirn all over again. And be does not "want people to bate him, only to understand that he had to do what he did." .. ·Alley Repair Work Begins In Newport Work has begun on a $59,000 alley repair project in central Newport and on Balboa Island. • Project sites include the alleys off Balboa Boulevard between 4Sth and 46tb streets, between 43rd and 44th streets, between 4lat and 42nd streets and the al- ley linking Balboa to River .A venue between 4lst and 40th streets. Also slated for repairs are the Balboa Island alleys off Park A venue and Emerald A venue, the north Bay Front alley off ... Apolena Avenue, the alley between Amethyst and Apolena avenues off Balboa Avenue and the alley off Park Avenue between Abalone and Crystal avenues. A city spokesman said east· bound traffic on Park A venue between Crystal and Abalone will be,.s:losed While the work is under Vlay. The work ls slat.ed for comple- tion by mid June. Newport Beach police are seeking a man and a woman in connection with two apparenUy related ooontime altercations at the El Torito restaurant, near the Orange County Airport. The man, described as five feet, 10 inches tall and weighing about 000 pounds, is sought for . questioning in connection with an assault with a deadly weapon on David Dorsey, 22. Dorsey, of 132 Lisa Lane, Costa Mesa, suffered a cut near hls eye in the incident. · · According to police reports, 'Dorsey bad just entered the bar of the eatery at 4221 Dolphin Striker Way and was talking to two women acquaintances. He said the suspect and be got into a verbal debate about an in- troduction to the women, a de- bate that was punctuated by the suspect pouring water down the back of Dorsey's pants, tossing a drink at bis chest and finally heaving a heavy water glass at his face. Police said the suspect fled while Dorsey went to the manager to summon help and apparently in the interim, one of• . the women at the table, Marie Lavin, 46, of 22736 Foxborough, El Toro, became involved in another shouting match with BJ1 unidentified woman customer. That dispute ended when Miss Lavin left the restaurant but she reported to officers that once outside, the other woman hit her in the head with her purse. Police say they do not know iC the two mi.ssin& people were in the restaurant together. FroaPageAI filLEY .•. time Republican. . The Newport Beach • supetvisor said his interest in citing the GQP llth command- ment is bis way of attempting to mt the campaian "lo a point where issues, not personaliUes are discussed." Riley said he covered the issue with Democrats by discussing bis upco~ Republican social hour with an aide to Supervisor Ralph Clark, Stanley Oftelie. .. Stan seemed to think it was a pretty good idea. And I think he's a Democrat," Riley said to indicate he had touched base with both major political parties. Beaches m Newport Beach and Huntiniton Beach originally closed by the County Health Department after a sewage li1* broke In the Santa Ana Rivdr- last month are likely to remaip quarantined C9f' a Ions time tor other rea:wms', a health offlci-1 said today. . Richard Robison, assistant director of environmental healt!i for Orange County, expla1ned that the contamination of beaches stretching from 52nd Street m Newport to Huntingtoc:i Beach's Brookburst Street is th!! result of the storm runoff stiJl llowine down the river. "Anytime you have a lot of rain hke we've had and the Pratio Dam is kept open an~ flowing, then you get contamina- tion on these beaches,.. be ex- plained. The river above the Pradp Dam in Santa Ana Canyon flows through farm land in San Bernardino and Riverside COUll- lles. Robison said the river \IS become contaminated by anillM wastes and fertlhzers which it iS carrying to the beaches. The beaches were c losed March 13, the day aCter a sewer main broke in Garden Grove. Nearly 20 million gallons ot sewage were carrie~ downstream before the break was repalJ'ed a week later. Robison said the elevated bac- teria counts now being recorded at the beaches are the result ~ the dirty water flowing down~ river from lhe Prado Dam. Robison said 1t is bis un- derstanding that the dam is be-- mg kept at a low Jevel so that it will have capacity to handle the runoff from the melting snow which '4111 come when the rains stop and the weather warms up. . rm alrwd lhose beaches are going to stay of( limits until the ram stops and the dam stopt> llowmg," he added. Newport Kids Horwredin Basketball Twenty-five young basketball players were honored Tuesday night for outstancting participa- tion in the program sponsored by the Newport Beach Parks. Beaches and Recreation Depart- mene Athletes from seven parks re- ceived commendations from the PJtrks, Beaches and Recreallon Commission. Award winners are: Buffalo Hills Park: Jacqueline Heap, Brandice Rigter, Chris Burns, Brian Skibby and Ken Yonkers, Community Youth Center: Chris MacDonald. Michelle McKeever, Christopher Finch and Christopher McLaughlin. Eastbluf! Park: Beth Merry, Sandra Spas, Barry Smith, Bob Taylor and Eric Taylor. Mariners Park: Sean Head- ington and Erika Krumins. Newport Elementary: Traci • M arinovich, Kelly Oates, Heidi Schmidt, Kirk Hassen, John Myers and Scott Scidmore. Newport Heights: Scott Craig. Paul Rlchley and Jay Wilkerson. Lynn Hart HART'S John Hart SPORTING GOODS 53 8 CENTER ST.• COSTA MESA• 646-1919 Adidas Trodc Shoes $18.95 & 27.95 Adidas Ir Tigec' ~&~Shoes $19.95 to S:W.95 Al Purpose Shon Socc« ShoeJ f/.95 to $26.95 8clllbal Shoes Sl 3.95 to $34. 9S WHtbal Shots Canvwse I Addas • $14,95 to $35.95 Aadal~ Bancroft~~ Tma Shcit1S13~95 to $34.95 dr warm .. Sdts $25.95 to 164. 95 Wan11 "P. Jcictits S14.9S 5WiGt Shl;t1 a PUnta $5.95 Running Shot11 $3.20 to $9.95 Running Shirts $7 .95 Gym Shotis Basketball Shirts Color.cl BaHbal Sleeffs BoHball Pants Softball Shirts Baseball Sanitary Sox 8aMball Hose Bostbal Mitts & Gloves lcntballt Caps 8arWI Stt• $49.95 Dumbell Set• $19.95 Chest Puls JUmpR.- DudchltRna a.ri .. Finl BoOglt loards Kkkloardl ' ... DAfl. V P1t.OT .4 .. Shield Widow Vanishes· at Sea:~ Bill Eyed , By Sentite SAN FRANCISCO <AP) - Several hours t>.Core tbe ll•nt ocHnltner QuHn Ellzabelb 2 WU to ~k lD Ha•ail, •• ly woman whom cut u1 passen1ers had nicknamed 'The Duchess" vanished withou\ a trace. Carla ltll Bodmtr, • 70-ytar· old widow from Swltzerlaod, ls believed to have Cajlen or Jwnped ovttbo&rd the night of March 38 a the ,allp approached Honolulu cttirlftg a 90·day world cruise. "There ls no indlcatlon. of foul play,'' Ot.bmar Huttar, the Swiss vice consul ln San Franciaco, ., said Tuesday. "I wouldn't make seems so terrible and lonelt to ~ mystery out of 1t. · · step off that ralltne in the ld· BUT A DISAPPSAaANCE at sea la atwaya myat.eriou1. "It's the kind of thJn1 that haunts everyone," said Frederick Flemming, a passen1er from Houston. "It die of U>e niaht" • M ra. Bodmer bad 11lne~~er nickname btcauae 1be Wore floor·length gowns and ~de almost regal entrances lq .the dlnln1 room1 and ballr~ ol lhe luxurtoua ahlp. AFTER SHE vanlthed, a de· SACMllENTO <AP) -A "ableld law" to protect re· portera wbo roluae to name con· tldential aourcea would b9 writ· ten lnto the atate Comtlt.LtUon, under a measure now on the ~late Senate floor. Tbe propoaed amendinent, ACA 4 by Auemblyman Jerry Lewla R·Hithland, w<>n a e-2 vote Tuesday of the Senate Judiciary Committee. It baa already passed the Assembly. Amputee R d S . tailed search waa made of the t · giant Uner, but no trace of her oun arving w~~fc':n~v •• a 1pokt1man for • the Swlss FOreljJn Mlnlatry sllid, "It must be aasumed that she Lewfa ·~ the measure would protect ... free now ot ln!orma· Uon between the pubUc and ita government . . . a eovernment that can at times become qui~ arroaant." II" APPROVED by the Senate, it will go on the November ballot. The measure Wat prompted by the c;asea of William Farr and the Fresno Four, who were jailed by judges for refusin1 to identify sources. Callfomla bH a sbltld law that says reporters need not name sources. But the judges who ordered the jailln1s ruled that the law is outweighed by the constltutiona1 right to a fair trial and their power over court pro· ceedinp. SAID LEWIS: "The court's root ln the door could very well lead lo the deatroylnf of the shield law in California. ' He said jud1es could not over· rule the shield law if it were in the Constitution. A representative of the state Judicial Council, which supervises the court system, aaid ACA 4 would make it harder for judsea to keep grand jury transcripts and other con· f!denl1al matters secret. ADDED STEPHEN Birdlebough, "U•' we want to pro- tect that confidential.tty, then t.be court needs the power to enforce its orders." He sald the measure ls "an open invitation" to 1rand jury members "to divulee proceed- ings and know there will be no penalty." The committee chairman, Sen. AUred Song, D·Monterey Park, endorsed the mea&ure despite his criticism or "ir· t"espons1ble" N!porters, a ref. erence to stories he contends have unfairly portrayed his in· volvemenl in an FBI investiga. lion of the Legislature. ~ ··~ Ccaedldate Wed - Mike Curb, a recording in· dustry executive and Republican candidate for lieutenant governor, mar· ried Linda Dunf hy , daughter ot telev slon ,newscaster Jerry Dunphy, In private rites Tuesday in the Beverly Hills Presbyterian Church. Classic Film Show Decision Reversed Again RIVERSIDE (AP) -The City Council has decided that D. W. Griffith's "Birth or a Nation" film classic will not be shown at the city museum alter all. The council decided 5-3 Tues- day that the film -wblcb many members of the black communi· ty found objectionable -ahould be screened publicly at St. Catherine's Cathollc Church with private funds inltead of taxpayer monies. THE COUNCIL adopted a comprom'-e a few weeks ago that would have allowed the film . to be presented at the mu1eum alon1 with commenll tr~m a black peraon or sociolo1i1t. The compromlae followed the eowt· cil's cancellation of a March 9 showing, Some people objected to the council's Tuesday decision as censorship. SAN DIEGO (AP) -An elder· ly double amputee ls ho1pltallied after abe was found sprawled uncon1ctoU1 and 1tarv· tn1 on the noor of tho home she shared Yt'Stb btr huaband, police said. Her buaband apparently died five 0r 1ht days earlier. • ftf abel and Orville B. Paulaon, both In their 808, were known around their nei1hborhood as stubborn, independent people. For tbelr love of independence, nurtured durine their S5·ytar marrlaae, tbey paid a dear price. Paulson's wlfe was ln very critical condition at Mlsslon Bay Memorial Hospital today, suffer· Ing from the eflects of starva- tion, said hospital apokffwoman Lois Haselton. Tbe wo•an, whose 1111 were amputated because of dlabelu, lay belplea, on the noor for several dll)'S after her husband apparently died of natural causes, the cor· oner· s office said. /tfarltte Senieneed VISTA (AP) -A 25-year-0ld Camp Pendleton Marine has been sentenced to ure in prison. for the fatal shooting last Sep. tem ber or the teen-aged wlfe of another Marine. Superior Court Judge F.V. Leopardo s~ntenced Jackie Robinson on Tuesday followin1 hls jury conviction last month for the murder. kidnap, rape and robbery or Sophia Ann Martinez, 19 . lrtjured Maft 'StafJ~ LOS ANGELES (AP > -A Nazi-uniformed man: injured in a scuffle with memoers of the Jewish Defense 'Leaeue during Academy Awards ceremonies Monday night, underwent Sur· gery for a possible skull frac- ture. Nursing superviaor Beverly Pratt at the County-USC Medical Center said early today Richard Rogers, 40, ls in stable and fair condition. Ute Te,... Gf.,en ''WHERE IS it 1oln1 to atop?" asked Ernest Pintor, a Mexican American councilman. "Here is the bla~ community that ii say· ing, 'Don't show this Cllm.' Let's say next week il's the brown commwuty ... saying 'Don't show the "Alamo" ' because..:il depicts the Mexican Amerloana LOS ANGELES (AP> -A Ku ln a very bad lliht." Klux KJan member convicted of I. E. "IACKIE" HEATHER €hQlrma~. NewPort Planning Commluton x Col. Fred Tschopp has assumed command of the 12th Staff Group, Marine Corps Reserve , In Los An1ele1 .. Tschopp lives in Foun- tain Valley with hit wtte .. Dale, and two sons. Joolde """'* for City ~II. ilOO Dotothy LaM, Newpoft leach, CA '26'0 PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBUCN&l'ICE PUBUC NOTICE ['--_sr._:4_TE_) •p lannin1 the murder of the Jewish Defense Lea1ue's Weal Coast director haa been sen· tenced to Ute ln pruon deaplte a report. recommendina proba· tion. Superior Court Judie Jack B. Tao said Tuesday after aentenc· lnat Robert Dehpel of North Hollywood that th& 33-year·old Actual alze: 811x11 't Dehnel waa "full oC hatred and fell overboard. We don't have mahce" any back1round on her, but the · certainly is not well known.·• Behr BHI Claal'leteged The disappearance f~at became public lmowledce n LOS ANGELES CAP> -The some pu11en1era mentioned i to Behr property tax bill should be newsmen durtnc a nlne·l\our de c I a'red uncons tit u lion al layover here last weekend. because it is \led to a ballot proposition that ha1 yet to be ACCORDING TO Cunard passed, a retired attorney says. Lines. owner or the ship; ''She 1 was last seen at 10 p.m. on Ardy V. Barton, 55, of Santa March 26. At 10 a.m . March 27. Barbara has filed a peUtion with the bedroom steward reported the state Supreme Court urlini that her bed was untouc:hed. An that the bill be declared un· extensive search of tbe $hip constitutional. proved negaU ve. '• To celebrate the visit of Tutankhamun's treasures to Southern California we are pleased to offer Tutankhamun-The Last Journey, free for the asking. All you have to do is stop by in person. ask for It, and It's yours It Is a stunning book: a riiarvelous portfolio of color photographs of the artifacts of ancient Egypt.The accompanying text tell9 the tragic story of the boy klng, Tutankhamun, who lived and reigned over thirty-three centuries ago; the political and religious turmoil that precaeded him and with which he had to deal , his death, the elaborate preparations for his burial, the religious and mystical significance of his tomb and the treasure that was entombed with him It was the only tomb of all the Kings of Egypt that was not completely looted. The search for it and the discovery are also described by the author, Wiiiiam MacQuitty, an internationally honored photographer, world traveler, and flln:i producer (A Night to Remember). This is one of the most up-to-date booke about Tutankhamun. and one of the most popular. Publ ished to sell at S4.95, It quickly went to a second printing. We were able to obtain a limited number of copies, so first come, flret served, until our supply Is exhausted. One book to a family, please. Sorry, we eannot honor mail reQuests . Also at Mutual Savings, The Treasures of Tutahkhamun. This continuous presentation of f ull-color slides from the Los Angeles County Museum Is now appearing in our lobby. It gives you a close, Intimate look at the golden glories <'f the Tutankhamun exhibit. last day for this presentation Is April 15th.. I I f l ' • ' Let's take a cool look at next Tuesday's City Council el cUon in Newport Beach. . , No matter how steamed up the campaign rhetoric has gotten, it is unlikely that any one of the 12 remaining eand.idates aould cause the city to slide into the ocean or tie paved over with construction, or make the city's complex traffic problems go away. But since four of the city's seven district seats are up for grab.9, the election is important. Eacb candidate should be analyzed for personal qualifications and for what balance and talents he or she would Qff er to other co"ncil ~mbers. The Daily Pilot's analysis ~f these standards leads to these recommendations: · -District 6 -Lucille Kuehn, incumbent. -District 4 -Jackie·. Heather, planning commis· sioner. -Di.strict 3 -Mike Gering, attorney. -Di.strict 1-Don Strauss, busineas executive. Here are some thoughts and observations about the c~paiins and candidates: Lucille Kuehn is running on her record and it's a good one. Despite her weakness for launehing into complex lectures on the city's planning and economic problems, her lour years on the council have been studded with activity and accomplishments. Her singular drive to get the senior citizens' center in Corona del Mar under way could be reason enough to warrant her re·eleclion. But she's offered miwh more and in addition has been a studious and well-preyared council member. She has exhibited more constructiv~ concern about the lbng-range needs of t city than most of her council colleagues. Ber primary opponent, no-growth advocate Paul Hummell, has claimed Mrs. Kuehn is obligated t<> builders and developers, but we've seen no evidence she has ever voted anything but her conviotiQ_ns. In fact her votes on items involving growth or dev~pment have reflected the clear majority sentiment of the council on most occasions. Jackie Heather is a good choice to represent the 4th District. In serving seven years as a planning commissioner, ~lrs. Ueather has worked successfully on some of the C'1ly"s toughest problems. lnquisifive and fair, she has displayed knowledge, energy and perspective -enough to earn her two successive ~er.ms as commiesion chairman and recent election lo bead the state League or Cities Planning Department. Mike Gering has struck a ~asonab!'e and intelligent image in his campaign to represent the 3rd District. He has shown he learned Newport Beas:K's i~sues during two yeers monitoring the City Council for th'9 Chamber of Commer~e. Tbat position led to hi9 appointment to the county Citizens' Direction Finding Commission, an advisory group servinc the Board Of Supervisors. · The word balance seems to describe Gering. More than his primary O(>ponent, Evelyn Hart, he seems to offer an open-mindedness about approaching solutions to the city's problems, Two candidates ertterge as top runne~ in the 1st District: Don StratJSs and Peg Forgit. Strauss appears to be the belter cboiee if selection is made on the basis of experience in ,pubUc lire. Ar:, a personnel expert in private industry, and ~ a 10-year tnember of the local school board, he ha5 qua1ificatioos that could serve the city well. Unfortunately, he has been equivocal and difficult to pin down on issues that he -as the first candidate to announce he Was running -should have be.en able to. answer directly. Newport merchant Peg Porgit has a long-standing loyalty .and love for her city. tr she does not measure \lP to ~trauss in qualifications, she would be a more ste•dy .choice. · Her views may be more !ftmple than Strauss', but they would be more dependable. After noting candidate Stra~· equivocation, we would suggest with some ambivalence ourselves that he appears to have the potential to be the better council member and the better candidate in this close race. We can find no great hope for the philosophy that Newport Beach can cope with the future and retain its basic lifestyle with the "stop the world" approach advocated by some of the candidates as their main stock in trade. The theory that Newpart is an island that can Ignore or rence out the world ·around it simply will not work. It wil~ be destructive in the long run. .Newport needs to be in a position to lead and to earn the' friendship, cooperation an~ confidence of its nei1bbors, and that of state and county government. Otherwise, crucial decisions will be made1for it, but not necessarily in Newport's best interests. ln summary: Lucille Kuehn in District 6, Jackie Heather in District 4, Mike Gering in District 3, an~ otl a clo!e call, Don Strauss ln District 1. **** , 'A final note: N~wport City Counclt elections ca~paigns traditionally wind up with a nurr.y or eleventh hour accusations and claims too late to be refuted be/ore eJc~ion day. It th matcrtal in your mailbox or on your doorknob isn't signed or otberWlSe identified, toss it out. Al'4 look with a skeptical ~ye atr whatever allegaUo have been saved up for a last.minute smear. • Opfnions expra in 1he space b0"9 are thoM of the Olltf PllOt. Other views e~pr..,.d on thla page •r• those of their authON .,,d wtlsts. Read« comment Is Invited. Addreu The Daily Pilot. P.O. lo• 1560, Coala Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714') &42--4321. . Robert N. Weed/Publlsher 11WftH k.MVll/Edltor V: \Vedneeday.AprilS,1978 a.,.,.,. krwlblch/Edltorlal Peoe Editor , • Jack Anderson 4 V~t Job Priorities Targeted WASHINGTON -At conslderable rilk to bis political neck, President. Carter hopes to Umlt. lhe preferential treatment nterans receive 1n applJing !or 11overnment 3ob1. Aides have per• auaded the preaM:lent that veterans priority bas been squeez· l n g o u t women and minorities from federal employment. Tbe proposed reduction in veteram benefits, of coune, has brought an almighty bowl from the powerful veterans lobby. But a confidential White House memo, which recenUy reached the presideol•s desk, convinced him tbat llvlnl job preferences to ex-servicemen, some of whom left the military decades ago, is blocking nearly everyone else from the federal payroll. By law, the memo explained, veterans are given a five·point bonus on the Civil Service test scores on the theory that "those who served in times or war deserve special assistance in readjust.in& to civilian life." In reality, even those veterans who served during peacetime are arante.d a "lifetime beneflt ... CONSEQUENTL ~ the memo declared, veterans "brock the top or· most Civil Service registers. This often creates severe problems •.. for non·veteran bu~ qualified candidates, especially women." In Dallas, for example, a woman who scored 10Qi.an an air traffic controller's teat was nked 141\h behind veterans with pttft:rence. If veterans aot no special break. sbe would bavc ranked seventh. A female lawier In Washincton recently appl ed !or a civilian job with the De!en.se Department. ~lthougb ahe had more experience than ftlOSt of the male prospects. her application was promptly returned. She was told she couldn't be considered wilboUt veterans preference. "In some areas, such as San Diego," the While House memo said, "retired military personnel are often the only individuals eligible for federal employment." There are about 140,000 such "double dip~rs" - retired servicemen who are collecting a military pension in addition to their 1overnment salaries -ln the federal bureaucracy. Yet they get flnt dibs oo government jobs, even if they lert the mtlitary before World War 11. THJ; CURRENT law also hampers efforts to streamline the government, Carter was advls..ed. When a mllltary base is closed, for example. "ttle veteran's preference is absolute •nd allows him to 'bump• non.veterans, including those with treater seniority,•• tbe memo explained. Many officials avoid ordering needed cutbacks, the refore, ''because or the adverse impact on equal opportunity and affirmative action ga.ins." 1'he president has recommended that veterans. who now comprise half the federal work force, be given prefertnce for only 10 years after discharge. This would help Vietnam veterans and would accomplish the original purpose of the law by limiting assistance to the period o~djustment. An exception woul be ma for disabled veteran who would retain a lifetime job advantage. Another confidential briefing paper suggested ways for the president to sell the proposal and thwart the carping, which has already begun on Capitol Hill. "From some quarters we are beginning to receive the expected criticism on our proposed changes," tbJ! document staled. "Somehow we do not seem to be getting across the fact that ..• our proposals help those veterans groups that need 1t the most, the disabled veteran and the Vietnam vtleran." •'OOTN<Yl'E: A spokesman for the Veterans of Foreign Wars told my associate Howie Kurtz that "the White House is using veterans preference as a scapegoat. They haven't been getting enough women and minorities in government, so they've got to blame it on something." He added that he expects Congress to kill the proposal. . We Don't Need a Middle-aged Army To the Editor: Your editorial "Fix Military Retirement" (Daily Pilot 26 March) showed a lack of objee· tivity. The author apparently looked only at lhe cost, ignoring what it was buying. Assuming that the plan (A 30-year pro- gram with a minimum retire- ment age of SS> was in opera· lion, we would have a military force with an average age of between 33 and 37 years. Wouldn't it make you feel secure to have this "mature.seasoned" force defending you? NOW, Let's look at the other slde a mom-="'t. Take an 18·year· old mld·weslem boy who joins the Anny, atrves his 30 years and retires. He'll be 48 years old Olld nol eligible for his retire- ment pay for Jtiother 7 years! The endorsed plan disapproves his taking a civilian job, so he has to go on relief until he is 55 years old. At age 55 he will have to continue on relief, beca~¥s unless he retired as a colonel better, be cannot support h s family on his retired pay. An armed force is just like •nything else one gets these • days, you'll aet about what you pay ror. ;au the 30-year/SS. year reti ent plan llJld you'll buy an ar y of middle·aged stalwarts-*ho don't know how to get on ~er and can't fight their way out of a wet paper bag. NORMAN I. FRENCH ...._.KlletC To the Edit.or: I have been following the con· troveny regardint the mllitart reUtement pollcy for some months now. However. yo\lr March aJ editori.al made me re-alize that lhe entire theory ol early retirement o( miUtary personnel is not prpperly un· deratood by those debating it. -The fact is that when a man tf'actiea the .,. or 40 he besins to slow down. Thil is a fad and oll of lb "cccond balfl" ancl Jack La L&im arezly c:eP; Uons to this fact. The story goes that this was tn reinforce the youneer men and ·lo give them counsel and ®D· fsdence during a fight. The real reason, however, w•s that those older soldiers could no longer be counted upon w stand up to the rigors of the front rank. War is a young man's "game" and when )'()U keep your old men in ranks yoh, are not only clog· ging up the promotion Pl'®KS for the yoUnJ men on. the way up, Y.OU ~\also jeopardi~ing your ttont rarucs. , It is far better to send the old soldier boroe on half pay Jllld clear aoipe room al tl\e top for a young "ha.rd charger'' than to keep him around beccu1e it may cost a little mor.e money. In combat thbre are only two kinds of men -the quick and the dead -and you need lilll of the young quicJc ones you~ get to win wars. R. S . WYMAN . A Dreoaa? To the Editor: After reading about the "Irvine Co. pledges" and your ''State Remembers Freeway," I dozed off and seemed lo awaken June 7. It was a wild scene in Newport City Hall. People were pouring in to congratulate Bob Wynne on tbe way he handled the final housing forum meet.Ing. Bob said the meeting had gone according to plan after he alised that all lbe people of Newport needed was an op- portunity to clear the air or past animosiU~. Allan BeeJt aald lt began on March 21 when he had been al· lowed to fault the city for not producin& traffic data. After thinking ll over that night be re- alised that bad been known before the meetin bad begun, Marso Sklllinf had really started the ball rolllng when abe suue1ted a straw vote on an la· sue 10 that the conferees could tbow ~ment risht th n and convince the people at Cal· Trans that Ne\VJ)Ort'a quarftls were over aod th.al JlrlCSle tund· • Combat ll a~ , 1Tln4inl teat ot a m1n's alreneth and . a ina -r1"tlt .. r""! vf OUI topo ing could be expedited. GLEN 'MARTIN said that his praise o{ the Irvine Co. plans had been a bit fulsome In the hopes or causing them to go back up a bit so that the laxes generated by the improvements would b& able to make a mean· ingful contribution to city cof. fers and possibly counter infla· lion. Dan Emory, in a jovial mood. said that after the '"eetlng be had restudied his position on University Drive and realised that it would relieve the pres· sure on Bristol. He bad also found a wildlife treatise on adap. tabllily which gave him hopes that the birds in the bay would be able to adjust to lhe construe· lion and traffic noise particular· ly sioce the planes overhead didn't seem to bother them. Mr. H. indicated that he wu glad to ICiU be on the pli.nnin« commiseion because when be neard of the March 21 accords be bad reviewed his voting rec· ord and noted that he ~ad sup. ported the same Jasmine Creek developments and others for which he had attacked Lucille Kuehn. Thi• had caused him not only to wttbcJraw from the race but also lo drop support of Jarvis. All or this triggered a wave of good feeling which seemed to sweep the state. Jarvis con· gratulated Sen. Behr for his leadership in winning approval for the alternative Prop. 8 which would allow the Legislature to carry out the wishes of tbe pea. ple. Behr responded by tbanltlnl Jarvis !or arousing aufficlent lo· terest in taxes and governroent to make SaC1"amento aware of the plight of the property owner and renter. Was I really dreamint! -LYMAN S. F4\ULKNER El M•rr. ~-.... To the Edit.or: Do you remember El Morro Mobile Hom P rk! If you dcia't, let me relrellh your memory. Remember diivln1 1outh oil' Coast Highway from Newport- Corona del Mar through three miles of uncultivated, fenced, Irvj.ne Ranch land and coming upon a crescent of oceanfront where the s urf is edged by trailers. That is El Morro. If I were addressing -.o~ne older I'd say, "Remember when this same coastline was edged with tents?" Probably some of the first trailers built moved in here to replace those tents. And, in lime, the little colony grew to spread up El Morro Canyon and become a leasehold in the Irvine Ranch. Some of El Morro's first resi· dents were weekending surt fishermen, a number of whom re- tired here, and a few of wbom .have died here. JOINING the fishermen were refugees from the hot inland valleys of San Bernardino and Hiverslde counties who came, as they do today, to spend hours, overnights, weekends and vaca- tions refrestupg themselves. Not a few of these were col· tege professors. Jn 1962 when we bought our first El Morro trailer 1t was from an admired pro. res or of sculpture at a Clare· mont college. Other teachen, as well as businessmen. transferred to ~r J)arts or the world, ret11ined their trailers at El Morro as their home base. By now many chUdren who summered together have grown up and married one another. I 'know of a third generation baby whose grandparents, aunt and uncle live in the park. It's a place !or old people fD re ti re in security among longtime friends, a place for fatherless children lo be raised in familiar surroundings, for 1cared widows and widowers, for youn, marri~ to establish a nm home, anffers us for Hle within thethreo miles ol coastline between Corona del Mar anCl Irvine Cove <• moneyed community ball EJ Morro's a1e>. And the st•te items determined tq aQQulr• us. Thll in spite ot mu or vacant. land to tho north.: MAil'\' AND'PAU.t; SUtLIVAN . . .. I • ; ,, , ... .. ,. 'I .. "\ ... , .. • • • ' • : • , l • I I a C• b ,r a1 ch trc 1e! an ho ... V\ ' ,, l a\ Pl b1 hJ bt ti' ~t lf h. h1 ,. :,. n T' s a c b ' 1 I ~ • ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1978 TEN CENTS Van~ssa Skemered by B~itish Press LONDON CAP) -London Jlewapapers chided Brltllh ae-tren Vanesaa Redgrave today for her Oscar acceptance speech ill which she called Jewiab dem- onatratora at the BollywOod. ccnm~ "Z&onlstboodlums.•• neat nmnatUi. which ts all it 11, then sbe should have stayed away. u Marlon Bnndo and George c. Scott have done 1n the paat," the Dally Mirror said lo an editorial. (Related story, B7) daa, Vaness• Rectirave ts a fine aclreu who fully deserves ber Oscar. M an actrea abe is a JO\dy-pollticlan ••• :• )(tu Redgrave won tlle Academy Award for best. sup- porting actress in the film "Julia," in which abe played an anU-N.-it undercroamt fighter. • 'U abe cou.ldn •t accept her " Oscar in the spirit. ol a w busi· Under 0ie headllne .. Silly FU- 1)'. ·• the pro-Labor Party newspaper :said, "M a polili- -~ ............. THE MANY AGES OF BETTE DAVIS, WHO MARKS HER 70TH BIRTHDAY TODAY From Left, "Jezebel," "All About Eve," "Now Voyager" and "Baby Jane" Bette at 70: No Letup Legendar;r Actress Immersed in Her Work_ HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Bette Davis doesn't rude her age, but doesn't dwell on it either. , "It's just another birthday," she says of her 70th today. ''A big one, I'll admit, but I don't believe in birthdays." AN EXPECTABU: RESPONSE from an actress •· unlike some pt.hers, has never been rell,ldant to reveal her age: She wu born April 5, 1908. lo Lowell, Mass. At 70, Bette Davis exhibits no slackening or'her enormous ener&Ies. She declined a re- cent birthday Interview -"I'm much too busy with the .Acade~ Awards u.d all that.'' She hu 1pent 41 yean in Cllma and d~ in« \be put year appeared in three movies: Disney's "Return from Witch Mountain." the television film "Harvest.Home" and the all· star Agatha Chrtstle mys\ery "Death on the Nile," her 85th movie. "THAT'S THE BEST TBING for me, having my work," she said at the Egyptian location in October. 0 1 would never get mar- ried again; that.ju.st wouldn't s~cceed. When your children gtow up and leave.. you. it can be very lonely. Luckily for me, I've got my work to<tiU the gap." , When she is not working in f.i.Jms, she goes on the road with her one-woman show, screening highlights from ber film career and commenting on her life and work. Miss Davis has always ~ free and open in her comments, and these are some ol her remarks in recent times: -"•'VE ALWAYS ltNOWNTHE value of the press. They're just as valuable as the performances you give; you can't exist without them. That is something that is lack- ing today. Young people don't realize the value of publicity. They're fools.'' -"It took me a long time to learn to fieht. ~the beginninl J wasn't that wa.Y at all. It wasn't in my nature, but I realiJ.ed that you have to force yourself to fight for what you want or they simply won't respect you. I never would have had the aame career if I hadn't fought.'' -"The only lhinl I WCJTI'7 about is dYinc without a cigarette 1n my mouth. People have sueaested that I 1ive up smoking, to which I answer, 'Whatever for?' " -.. •OF HUMAN BONDAGE' WAS my first step up the ladder, the first time I was considered possibly a really good actress. The character I played was the first bitch heroine on the screen1 and none of the well- known actresses woula play it." -••Nuts to growing old. Don't you ever believ.e that life beelrul at 40 or that it's won· derful to be 70. I'd give anytlUng to be 30 again. Every so often somebody asks me if I've had my face lifted. I always tell them. 'Would Ilook likethlslf I did?• " -"I think the key to life ts to never stop ac· cepting its challenges. As far as I'm con-· cerned, once someone stops accepting challenges, he's dead." ".l'he ftJm starred Jane Fonda u pla1'tn'llht LUBan Hellman. In her acceptance apeecb, llilise Redgrave denounced .Jewish demonstrators at the Hollywood Mwiic Center who were protesting her financing and narrating of a documentary called "'l'bo Palostin1aJl.•• The actress, made a Com• mander of the Order of the B•ltlsb Empire by Qdeen Elisabeth II in 1961 for her services to the theater, ls a leader of Britain's tiny left-wing Workers Revolutionary Party. The conservative Daily Ex• press· said in an editorial that American Jews. protestin& llllss Redgrave's aopl)ort for tile Paleatlnian cause, would bo .. very ill-advised to take the di tine Vanessa seriously... • ••some actrosaea are: beauUful. SOlOe can act. some lite ltlias Redgrave have both attributes. but they ue nqt cat . out for poUUcs.,•• tbo Expn:ss aald. ·'S.aline' Baby Mother Tells of Baby's Survival By TOM BARLEY cw l .. .,..,., Pllet Malt A young woman who delivered her own baby shortly after the doctor attempted to abort the in- fant by injecting her with saline showed the happy baby to an Orange County Superior Court jur y today. • Using the assumed name of ''Miss Hobbs," the witness testified that she was 17 in April of 1977 when she agreed to have the abortion performed at Avalon Memorial Hospital on Catalina Island. Trying to hold her struggling and apparently healthy baby girl on her lap, the witness testified that she realized she was actu~lly delivering the child 2MenRob El Toro Norserynmn An El Toro nurseryman was robbed at gunpoint Tuesday night by two men who forced their way into his home while he was en.tert.a.i.nini 1uests. Orange County Sherllrs ot- fi ce rs said Michae l Steven Cooke, 24, operator of Sooth · ~res Nt.asery and Landscap-n San Clemente, was robbed o more than $1,000 in cash by two men wearing ski masks. Cooke told offlcer11 that he answered the door Tuesday nigbt and was immediately shoved back into biB home at 22551 Claude Circle by two men who immediately demanded to know where he kept his cash. Cooke aaid be banded over a total of $1,015 in $5 and $10 bills but failed to satisly the robbers. He· said they ransacked the house, saying, "There's got to be more, there'• got to be more," before they ftnally decided to leave the premises. shortly after she drank her 50th glass of water in a three-hour period. She testified as a rebuttal wit- ness in the murder trial of Dr. William Baxter Waddill, tbat she pulled the baby from her head first and already was try. ing to soothe the crying infant when nurses reached her hospital room. "Miss Hobbs" is the f"U"St of a series of prosecution witnesses in an 11th hour bid by the pros· ecution to prove lbat 8ll in!ant in the womb can survive saline abortions of the type often performed by Dr. Waddill. W adclill. 42, of Huntington Harbour, is accused by the prosecution of strangling a r newbom baby to death in tbe Westminster Communlty Hospital nursery Oil March 2, 1977. • It ls alleged that he throttled the child after learning that~ attempt to abort the infant by iJl.. jecting saline into the mother had failed. It is also alleged ?;y Uie pros. ecution that Waddill panicked wben be learned that be bad a live birth on his hands and choked the child to death aftet' predicting that it must have suf. fered massive brain damage as a r esult of immersion in saline. The testimony of Miss Hobbs was immediately attacked by the defense today with attbt'nq <See WADDILL, Pace AZ) Bible Ban Bid Schools Hear 'Porn' Charge CHULA' VISTA <AP) -Banning the Bible as pornographic is under consideration by Chula Vis\a public schools. • The Old Testament '·contains rape, incest. murder, vivisection and other heinous, even sexual, cr1Jnes;• trustees were told by o)Vt citizen Tuesday night. . .. There are portions or the Bible that I would be embarrassed to read to you." said J. Michael Straczynski, a writer. But another person, Noelle Battrick, said she h as read the Bible. • "I was not tlisturbed by it,'• adding "Where does it. stop? Are we to ban Shakespeare and other classics'!•• The trustees voted unanimously to tum the issue of curbing the Bible over to a committee. Dutchman Sl"8hes Van Gogh Painting --'Sani'.to File Guilty Plea? AMSTERDAM, Netherlands (AP) -A Dutchman claiming to be an artist pulled a knife and sliced three long gashes in Vin- cent van Gogh's "La Berceuse" painting at Ams terdam's Municipal Museum today, of· ficials said. Police refused to identify °"' assailant, who was hefd pendlug investigation. Tbe suspect n> fused to make any statement. The attack was the second in three days on European masterpieces. On Monday, a man used a knife to sluh Nicolas Poussin's 17-centwy painting .. Adoration of the Golden Calf" at. London's Na- tional Gallery. feels that if all the people be wounded end the relatives oC those be tilled are caJJed to testify. people will bate him all over again. And he does not want pec)ltle to bate him, only to understaod that )le had to do wbat be did." lo psychiatric transcripi. !'&- leased last year, Berkowltt clatmed demons drove htm to c1-im .bis vtctb:oa with a .44· caliber pistol. He said he re- ceived messages from another Yonkers resident. Sam Can-. transmitted throu&h Carr's doe. A parking ticket lssued the night. ol the last sbootin1 led police. to Berkowlu 10 days later. Berkowitz would be tried ttrst for tbe Moskowits murder. However, Newsday quQted a Jaw enforcement source as sayin& be planned to also plead gull'->' to the three murder6 wl)icli oc- curred in The Bronx. The Poat said today that Berkowi\z wants \.0 plead guUty lot a "uti()l)3t reason, .. but the new•paper said it could not learn what that reason might be. Quot.ln1 .a Jaw enforcement source, Nfft'aday aald that 1 if . BerkoWitz were found incompe- tent to atand trial. be would be 1ent to the ?&arcy correcUon facilicy for the criminally imaDe near Rochester. Newsday also said Berkowitz reportedly re- newed bis conversion to the Bap- tist faith while in the Army and "now wishes to devote the reat. of bis life to a prison ministry." The $on of Sam Jrille~ first struck JUiy 29, 1976, when Donna Lauria, 18, waa killed in The Bronx as she was getting out 0£ a friend's automobile. The killer struck for the last time July Ill. lI117, along a lovers lane in Brooklyn . Stacy Moskowitz, 20. was killed and her date, Robert Violante.. ~. was seriously wounded, losing 11.&bt in ono eye. The canvas, a portTatt ot French model Augustine Roulln, was painted in 1889. A .museum spokesman estimated it.a value at $425,000 and said it would take months to repair the 28-by-36 inch canvas. The assailant, who entered the museum as a spectator, was overpowered by guards and handed to police a.Iler the at· tack, museum officials said. They said he was about 30. Mesa Firm Hired for Viejo Park Officials there said tbe paint- ing, valued at $925,000 could be restored. Salvatore BorU, a Zl· year-old Jtalian resident of tbe London area, was charged with "Causing eritninal damage to the artwork. Weather Increaslng ·cJoadiness loDlght bttominC mostly cloudy with 30 ~rcent chance of abower• Tbursda)'. Lowa tonight 50 to ss. HIPs Tbunda1 In low to mi~ IN IDETO A.Y ,9range County Supervisc>r -r![oma.s Riley denied today that be has introduced partisan politics into bis campaign for re- election. • . Riley dre,.. barb& from elee· tion opponent Tom Ro1era 'f'ben he an~ced Tuesday that be·u be hosting "a pleasant special social gathering of our dedicated Oranee County Republican civic leaden." PW1>0Se ot the April 13 get- to getber at Riley's Newport Beach home la to witness Riley's signing of the 10-called Republican 11th commandment, a pledge not to s~ak badly of othtr Republican candidates. In respoose to the announce- ment, Roeera 1aid, "I can't s peculate why they would try to drag our Republican Party into a non-parti.aan election which will be on the November ballot ... Riley aaid he did not intend to make the el•ction a partlaan is· sue and could not if be wanted to because Rogers also ls a life- time Republican. The Newport Beach supervisor said bis Interest in citinS the GOP 11th command- ment la his way of altemptlne to lift the campaign "to a point where Issues, not personalities are tiiscussed." ftiley said he covered the Issue wUh Democrats 'by discussing his upeominl( Republican aocial hour with an aide to Supervllor Jlalph Clarli:, Stanley Oftelle. "Stan seemed to lhink it was a pretty eood idea. And I think he's a Democrat." Riley said to indicate he had touched base with both major political parties. However, Riley indlcate4 he does not plan to have a Democratic eatbering at his bolne to match the upcomiD• Republican social hour. FrotaPageA1 HOSPITAL •• the· expanded urut•s ability to support itself. The hearing scheduled !or 10:30 a.m. in Hotel Lacuna's Capri Room ls open to the public, de Paul said. ....... ----4 '~ .. . ---. -~ -.... -( _.. . . ' Marine Ha.i-dsbips . . )1old tO SJC Club. By WILLIAM DODGE OI .. ~l't l'MltM.Mt Financial hardships often are the cause or Marine Corps personnel involvement in crim• in civilian' communities aut• rounding a:nil1tary lnstaDaUom. a Marine Corps law enforcemeot representative said Tuesday. "It's extremely ~xpenaive to live ·oo the outside <off base).'' Staff Sgt. Glen Rodgers of the El Toro Marine Cojpa Air StaUon told ·• Capistrano V.Uey Ex· cbang.e Club meetin& in San. Juan Capistrano. "When you're new to life and a private .first class makine $tOO to ~ a month. you can have problems adjusting," he said. "Usually they don't have sense enou&h · and they set married and start haviq children. "That'• when the financial pressures start to build. .. 3Meetings Postponed By Trustees Three meetings scheduled for today by the Saddleback Valley Unified School District board of trustees have been postponed until next Wednesday. The meetinp are being set back a week, sald board presi- dent Loa Youn&, becauae trustee Carole Neustadt wu jus( re- leased from a hospital Tuesday after suffering an illness and t.nistee Mary Phillipa ii resting following a trip to Europe. Scheduled for today were a 10 a.m. closed executive meeting for personnel matters, a 3 p.m. meeting with varioU5 schools• student council representalivt!S and an 8 p.m. organlzatlonal session for election of new of· ficers and regular board busi- nesa. A school spokesman said next week·s meetings are scheduled at the same hours as those planned for today. Rod1ers also ln•lated that crime• colDJlliUed by military personnel usually reflttt prob- 1 ems in the civilian com• munity. ''If you hue a h11b crime rate ln the civllian community. you•re going to have a propor- tionate one in the military com- munity," he •aid. The deputy provost marshal's administrative aasiatant cited crime atatiatica for the El Toro bue indicating petty larceny is the crime most frequenUy com· milted. Auto thefts, aggravated as- saults and burglaries were also high on the lisL But Rod&ers also cited dif- ferenca. between civilian and military installation police authorities. ''The military is a much more structured society.'' he pointed out. "We're mucb more dis- ciplined. ''The El Toro base crime rate is about one-third what any equivalent civilian community would be." Rodgers said military authorities often rely. on base community involvement to deter specific crime problems. ·'If we intend to stop a specific crime probably the best way ls to talk to people about it," he ex- plained. "This is an excellent way of discussin& what some of the problems are and eettini feedback from lhe community. . "Moet people are reasonable; most people will stop and listen.' be continued. "You can get the point across that we're one community -we've all got the same problems." Pilots Plan Pl,ea to Save Uipo Airport Pattern of Peppers Resembling a Ku Klux Klan meeting, or perhaps a settlement of tiny teepees, bell peppers poke up their heads under protec- tive coverings in a San Juan Capistrano field. Spotted in a field at Kinoshita Farms on Allpaz Street, the peppers ap. pear to be doing well shielded from the ef· fects of occasionally nasty spring weather. Pregnant Wo~n Raped~ By ARTHUR R . VINSEL Detective Coleman aald. about 1lSO yards awa1 from the} ,. .. e»1,,Pt1ettutt "When she atarted ftabUnf, freeway overpass where the "She told them she was 4~ the guy said he'd kill her and 11:45 p.m. rape occurred. . rnonths pregnant but they didn't her baby both. That's klnd of a ''She 1ot a pretty fair descnp.. beheve her," Detective Coleman cold shot from a lT-year-olcl tton of the guy who raped her. said today. kid "he added. althou1h 'fatr• is a rather The victim, overpowered as I~vesUgators say the suspect generous term for him," Det.ec· she strolled on Maanolia Avenue tno were definitely identified as tive Coleman continued. just north or Warner Avenue, being seen '8itering around a He aaid the principal suspect. !ailed to convince the trio, hamburger takeout restaurant ts 18 to 17, thin. with dark. stringy hair, about five feet si.lc to eight Inches tall and may bear acara from the plucQ young married woman•s battle. l'rom Page Al WADDILL TRIAL. • • Malbour Watson contending that a fluid discharged by the witness shortly after the doctor injected her with saline was the sahne itself. She told both Walson and pros-~cutor Robert Chatterton that. she had no Idea what the fluid was or why it had been expelled in the pepod between Injection and delivery of her baby. "Yes, but you felt when you delivered your baby right there in the bed that the abortion hadn't worked, didn't you?" Watson asked her. "Yes, I did," the witness replied. She testified lhat she wn one of 14 young women in the Avalon ·hospital that day, all of whom had saline abortions performed. But "Miss Hobbs" made il clear that she was the only pa- tient who delivered a live baby following the htjectlon of saline. of the jury. Dr. Wadditrs lawyers dectdM at the end of the special session not to oppose Dr. Fowler's testi- fying before the jury. Jud~e James K . Turner had made it clear before the special hearing started lhat the evidence would not be admitted if the defense opposed it. Chatterton, obviously delhlht· ed al the introduction of th~ Fowler testimony, admitted that he was surprised by tne defense decision. . "But so be it," he comtnented. "I'm certainly not going to loolt a gift horse in the mouth ... Dr. Fowler's repeated testimony will include videotapes depicting two babies who survived saline abortions: "Margot Hobbs," the assumed name of Lhe infant who was brought to the courtroom today and "Tiffany," the real first name of the second infant ex· amlned by Dr. Fowler. His partners in the sexual as• saull would also face related charges if arrested for their ai.. leaed aaslata.nce. Fountain Valley police are seeking three youths who al- legedly threw a 4~ months pregnant housewife down a freeway embankment and raped ber as she pleaded, shrieked, bit and scratched her assailants. The victim was sexually as• saulted by one of the youths Fri· day night, while the second held. • her pinned to the ground and the. third stood lookout on the street. overpass above, police aaid. InvesUeaton said the victim. 20, a Garden Grove reaidenti survived the ordeal witho~~ severe physical injury, Her mid· term unborn child wu apparent. ly unbanned. '- "She put up a real fight. She slapped one repeatedly and bi~ the other," says Detective Pat Coleman, who has been check· ing out leads along with his partner, Detective Bill Parker. Sentencing Set Camp Signups Set For··Saddleback Y A group of area pilots plan t.o lod&e a plea tonight before San Juan Capistrano councilmen to save Caplatrano Airport from the bulldozers. "We•re iolni to do a pretenta· tlon ukin1 them to keep the airport open,•• a spokesman for the pllota said today ... The aitua· tion doesn't look good but we're going ahead with the presenta- tion." The jury 1n the Waddill trial learned today that it will now be allowed to hear further testimony related to the physical and mental condition of two babies who survived saline abor- tions. Much orthat testimony will be orfered by a specialist sum- moned by the prosecution. Dr. Glenn Fowler, a pediatric neurologist, spent most of Tues- day on lhe witness stand in a hearing held out of the presence The screening of Margot•s ex· amination by trained personnel depicted an apparently normal, healthy 1-year-old infant who ap- peared to react in an absolutely normal way to a aeries of de· velopmental tests. Dr. Fowler testified, however, that the child's development has been arrested in several areas of mental comprehension and reac-tion. LONG BEACH CAP) -Sen· tenclng ls set May 8 for Edward • W. Adams, 51, former bead of the l.JUllty Workers Union of•. America, Local 246, in Lon' Beach, who pleaded guilty to embeuling more than $5,000 from the union. Ap.U 15 ii the ldckorr date for sumll}er camp reliltraUona for the Saddleback Valley YMCA. Representatives from the Y will be HaUable for ai&DUJ> at the El Toro Hilb School swap meet. 2io2S$ Toledo Way, from 9 a.m. to 6p.m. Day camp for •younptera 5 throuah 12 years of a1e beaina July 11. from 9 a.m. to a p.m .• Monday throu1b Friday for sevep weelm. A ftriety of ac-o tlvlties lndudlnl pmes1 craftl, toura and neld tripe unaer 8tatt euperviaion are to be otrend. Extended day and transport&· tion services are avallable. Also scheduled are three ooe- 1"ek sealonl at YMCA Camp ORANGl.COAIT .. DAILY PILOT Bluff Lake, Bit Bear, for boy8 and 1lrls 3 throup 6. Boys and elrla in erades three throu&b eilht can chooie from three sports th15 aummer. soc- cer, gymnuU~ or .elf-defense, taught at Camp Tabqultz Meadows, a sports resident camp. Boy• and l}rla erades seven throu&b 1D can swim. boat, aaU. water aki, Uin-dl•• or Just relax ln th• 'WU'lll Catalina •un for one week at Camp Fox, Catalina Jaland. Available to the junlor and hlah tchool youlhl .ll a variety of caravan camps ran1ln1 ln leosth from four to u daya. Trips include the blah Sierra na- hing caravan, Sierra backpacks, surfing caravans, Hawall caravan, and Yonmlte. All camps are 4eslped to live younc people an opportunity to learn new sJd.lla. develop an ap. preclation of the ~-4ocln. meet new friends and lllcreue their owu self.lma1e, said Tosn .Julian,~ d1rector. Art Judged By Rotarians The spokesman, Dennis Shat- tuck, aaid members of a south Oran1e County airport advocacy group had inforlbally talked with councilmen and determined they would probably vote to close the airport June L "They seem to feel there tm•t sufflcient concrete progress toward de-Yeloplng an alteruatlve airport in tM area." Shattuck aald. And • report to eouncllmen from City Maaacer James Mocall.a apella out tho ·Ume in- volved 1n developln1 another alr~rt. • From all ~ lncllo•tlons at this Ume, lt appears that such acltobl (developlna another airport) will !!f WH at leut three man ynn, • Mocalla 1.,s · 1n the report. When councllmen Jut 1ear voted for a Jmie 1 dolure, they Included a loophole to allow the airport'• lite to be extended if eerlou.s ac:Uoo w.-mider w., to develop &DOtMr airport. County aupenisoi'a Jut IDOllth ordered General Servicu A&en· =Uldals to search for~ rt ll&ee &hat could tit ..... ve opet for aeneral amtlon purpol& Adidas Track Shoes $18.95 & 'Zl.95 Adidos & Tiger Running a Jogg111g Shon $19.95 to S:W.95 All PvfpoM Shon Soccer Shoe• $7.95 to $26. 95 BoMha'1 Shots $13.95 to $34.95 Bc*MtbGI ShDea Convei'M & Addas 114,95 to $35.95 ACldos;.(onverM- Bancroft .fnd Pwry T.nnli Shiou $13.95 to $34.95 > I .. ' • to Quit? Berry Upset OVer Financial Statement BJ WD..LIAK RODGE , .................. • Saddlebaclt' Colle1e Trustee Donna Berry u.ld Tuesday abe y resign rather than me an etonoDllc dlsdoaure statement. nqulred under a recenUy adopt- ed district coollict of interest cOde. .. I am terribly upset about it,·· rs. Berry said. "I didn't re- alize uoW yesterday (Monday) that anyone could come in off the street anel look at those records.'' Tbe Mission Viejo trustee said her attorney would eo over the code to make sure that her privacy rights were protected. She vowed to resign if she is required to file a statement and her husband is opposed to it. .. I don't want to resign," she said, ''but if I don't feel I can sign it, 1 will resign." The eeonom1c disclosure law at issue requires trustees and major college officials to list 2MenHeld In Assault On Wo:man Orange County sheriff's of· !leers raced to a South Laguna intersection Tuesday night and arrested two men who allegedly were beating a woman in the back seat oI a 1978 Cadillac. Deputies said witnesses who saw the attack after hearing the woman screaming for help c:brected them to the car parked at a service station near the in- tersect 1on of Pacific Coast lllghway and Third Street. They later jailed Victor Dante, 47 , and Gerardo DiDiego, 45, both of Miami, Fla .• on charges of assault and kidnapping. Officers said they learned after they lodged the pair in the county jail that they are wanted by Los Angeles County authorities on kidnapping c:harges. They said the woman, 21, was treated for cuts and bruises al- legedly inflicted by the two men and was later allowed to return home. The incident 1s under in· vest i gallon Cripple Held lnRoblJery OMAHA, Neb. (AP> -A dis- abled man who uses a four- pronged walker to get about and has a severe speech impediment has been arrested after a rob- bery al the downtown office of the Omaha National Bank. Donald R. Peterson, a bank vice president, told police that the man approached a woman tfller Tuesday, acted as if be had a iun in his pocket and handed her-a note demanding money. The teller handed the swiped aj>out $500, police said, and the man began walking out with the mone)'" In his pocket. Peterson S!lid a bank alarm was sounded. aad police arrived In tim• to capture the man in front of the bank. Vendor Slain; Youth Held VENICE <AP> -Nineteen- yeat-old Vernon Works was booked for investigation of Jtlurder today in the fatal sboot- illg or an ice cream vendor driv- iog his newly acquired Venice route for only the third day. Authorities said Amilkar P. nu4'_la, 42, of Inglewood was in the chest by one of two ots fired while be was stand- f by the side of his lee cream Tuesday. Authorities alleged Works was e or five youths lined up Ide the van, apparently wait- g lo buy lee cream. EYES RESIGNATION Trustee Donna Berry hnanc1al interest in real proper· ty or businesses within the geo- graphical area of their jurisdk· Uon. Io tbls case, that aeoerapbical area would be the Saddleback Colle10 District, cdYertnc 48 per· cent of Orao1e County. Tbe law also requires officials to list aggreeate income over $250 annually earned by themselves or members of their immediate family and the sources of such income. Saddleback Trustees and of. ficlala are required to file the disclosure forms by April 26. Mrs. Berry's objection is based oo privacy considerations. "My husband certainly has his work and investments but that'& our privacy," she said. "I think this code is going lo preclude a lot or very fine people from doing the job here beeause they're concerned about privacy," she added. ··it's basically their personal business being made public and that's not good." Thanks Well Wishers Wayne Recoverin& With Therapy Aid BOSTON <AP> Doctors gave John Wayne frequent respiratory therapy today to ease bis chronic bronchitis, and the veteran actor thanked the thousands who have wished tum a speedy recovery from open· heart surgery The well wish~rs have 10- cluded President Carter and Bob Hope. Wayne was operated on Mon- day for replacement of a defec- t1 ve m1tral valve in his heart. A statement this morning by Massachusetts General Hospital said, "Because of his chronic bronchitis, the medical team is taking the usual precaution to prevent the accumulation of lung secretions. He requires fre· quent respiratory therapy and the induction of vigorous coughing. This can be quite fatiguing to the patient. His heart is functioning very well "Mr. Wayne thanks all the thousands of people from all over the world who have sent. messages, cards. flowers and girls." Martin Bander, spokesman for M assachuselts General Hospital, said Tuesday that President Carter had telephoned Michael Wayne, the 70-year-old actor's son, to say he was pray- ing for him. Bander also quoted the presi- dent as saying: ''John Wayne is a great na- tional asset. If there's anything I can do for him, please let me know. He surprises all of us with his ablbty to recover. Tell him he is in my thoughts and prayers." Durint the Academy A wards Monday night, Wayne was paid tribute by master of ceremorues Bob Hope. "We want you to know, Duke, we miss you tonieht,' · Hope said. "We expect to see you am· ble out here ip person next year 'cause no one else can walk in John Wayne's boots." Bander said the hospital switchboard WllS swamped with calls from well-wishers from around the world. Boy Trampled During Raid KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia <AP) -A 17-yeal"-Old student who said he was Joggin1 and stopped to watch was trampled to de~th by a crowd of gamblers and onlookers when the police raided them, police sources said. The gamblers escaped and the police found the injured youth on the ground. He died In the hos,Pilal after tellin1 the pollce bis atoty. Although he remains 10 in· tensive care, Wayne could be out of the hospital 10 about two weeks and could be working again by midsummer, doctors said. The actor, who won the best actor Oscar in 1969 for "True Grit," "is continuing to have a routine convalescence," said Bander. "Hls blood pressure and pulse are normal. His pulmonary problems have not posed any difficulties." In the operation, doctors cut out the mitral valve in Wayne's heart and replaced it with a si milar valve from a pig. The valve separates the left atrium from the left ventncle. Wayne's valve had ruptured, allowing blood to leak from his heart mto his lungs. Doctors said this made Wayne weak and short of breath First Judges Award Voted To Kneeland Superior Court Judge Robert P. Kneeland of Newport Beach has been named the first recip- ient of the Orange County Trial Lawyen Association's Stephen K. Tamura Award for Judicial Courage. The award, named after Justice Tamura of tl'\e Fourth District Court of Appeals in San Bernardino, will be presented April 13 during the association's meeting at the Saddleback Inn, Santa Ana. Judge Kneeland was appoint· ed to the Superior Court in 1957 by then Governor Goodwin J. Knight after serving for two years as Orange County's dis· trict attorney. He and his wife, Esther, li\'e in Corona del Mar. They have five children and nine grandchildren Second Cycle Victim Dies A Monday night motorcycle accident in An.iteim claimed a second victim Tuesday when Robert Austil) Lindsey, 23, ol Anaheim, died in Stanton Com· munity Uolpttal. Pollce said Lindsey was fai.t. ly injured about 12 hours earlier when the motorcycle on whi<!h he was a passenger collided with a truck at Ball Road and &f agnolia Avenue. The motorcycle's driver,~· nis James Hagee, 22, als9 or Anaheim, died a few hours after the 10:29 p.m accident. Tuition Charge Mulled. Golden W. and CoaaUln The Jarvt1·Gann lnltlattve would abarply cut property tax- es and cost the ~liege dlatrtct aooul $13.5 mllllon ,a J ar, citild a $3 I mllllon . • ' Ni%;:s on l'a«!ation For er president Richard Nixon and his wif at are vacationing al Walkers Cay in e Bahamas, their hrst vacation together smce leaving the White House. Joining them are old friends ~obert Abplanalp (left) and "Bebe" Rebozo. U.S. 'Blocks' Peace .. I Israeli's Rabin TellA Countians of Goah By KATHY CLANCY OI U. Delly ~lel StMt The United Slates in recent months has undermined, not helped, Israel's eCCort to negotiate peace in the Middle East, former Israeli Prime M i01ster Yitihak Rabin said in Orange County Tuesday. "When the president or the United Stales says publicly that Is rael has to v.ithdraw with minor modifications to the boun· darics before the Six Day War it undermines Is rael in the negotiation for defensible boun· daries," Rabin said. The former prime minister and present opposition party Israeli congressman was speak- ing before 21,000 members of the National School Boards Associa- tion at the close of their Anaheim convention. "Peace cannot be imported," Rabin sajd, quoting the late President Lyndon B. Johnson. "Real peace can be evolved only Crom the parties themselves. "Real peace can be achieved only when the parties decide to put an end lo the war and establish relations of peace." lle called the Carter ad· ministration's stance a "de· parture" from U.S. policy m past years, saying the country's role should be bringing parties together without offering a "blueprint" for setllemenl. . The Israeli freedom fighter and past ambassador to the U.S. said efforts to achieve peace since World War JI have been hampered by the attitude of Arab neighbors that Israel as a Da111rt1111~ ..... CRITICIZES U.S. Israel's Rabin nation was 'of temporary nature." The visit to Israel litst fall by Egyptian Prime M1nister Anwar Sadat marked a beginning ih change of that attitude, at least on Egypt's part, Rabin con- tinued. And he said he is hopeful now that the Jordanian government will join the peace negotiations bet ween Israel and Egypt. Peace in the Middle East will mean open boundaries, cultural exchanges and diplomatic rela- Wife Drops Lawsuit Blind entertainer Jose Feli· ciano's estranged wile bas dropped an Orange County Superior Court lawsuit in which she attempted to compel him to hand over all his entertainment revenues to the corporation they founded. Her lawyers ad\•ised Janna Feliciano to drop the action after Judge Richard Hamilton refused lb sign an injunction that would hav~ compelled Feli· ciano to comply with her de- mand pending trial of the issue. Gem Talk 8yJ. C. JIUMPllR.IES c~molog1st A QUEEN'S RANSOiW in silwr and ocher ooluablet Her lawyers explained that the issue of Feliciano's alleged refusal to honor his contraot with Feliciano Enterprises may be renewed · when the time comes to try the divorce action he filed last Jan. 9 in Superior Court. Court. Mrs. Feliciano unsuccessfully alleged that Feliciano, 32, agreed to hand ov.er all his tak- ings to the company in return for a guaranteed inc9me or $100,000 a year and SO percent of the company profits. ~ lions, said lhe man who served as Israel's prime minister from 1974 to 1!177. Peace will be achlev~d, Rabm. continued, "only when someo~ who lives in Cairo can get in their <;ar and drive to Tel Aviv and only when 1<>meone who lives in Tel Aviv can drive lo Cairo. "Only then will everyone tn the areas realize that peace has come to our part of the world," Rabin said. Rabin repeated his country's contention that in order for peace to come the country mus\. have boundaries it can defend. And that doesn't mean, hw said, a boundary that places Israel's largest city, Tel Aviv. only 10 miles from the country's.· border where the ciw,i cen be . • shelled during battle. Ra bin called terrorist ac tivilies an effort to prevent a negotiated peace and an effort to ' make already difficult talks even more so. Of the current Lebanon con· met, Rabin said Israel'has tried to achieve the same pledge from that government as that in force · the . past four years from ne1ghborine Egypt, Jordan and Syria The pledge IS that terrorist a~ tivities not originate In those three nations and not be earned across Israeli borders. Israel wants the same pledgl! from Lebanon, Rabin said. • "Unfortunately we are aware that In Lebanon there is no cen . tral government and that ler rorlst organizations that are un der the control of the PLO <Palestinian Liberatioll Organization) brought about the destruction of this central gov- ernment," Rabin continued. The former prime minister. . said the question of sj!lf-rule for- Palestine can be solved once the· Arab nations agree to recognixc · and reconcile differences witb Israel. Vance Trip Told WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Cyrus R Vance will travel to .Mrlca thts month to meet leaden of the Rhodesian guerrilla mov-eraeot. and to Moscow, for important nuclear arms talks. Silver Is, of cours., the traditional gift for anyone cel~ratlng a 2Sth an· nlvttrsary. When Q<.leeo Elizabeth II of EnoJand rec.ntly marked the Sliver Jubllff' of n.r rel9n< thoUsands of oifts of silver poured into Buckinoham Palace. The tributes came from ell over the wortd. Last month, an e)(hlbl- tlon of 800 of the most lnterestlno of tt\•se Qlfts went on dlspJay In Britain. Th•Y\ Included, not ontv sll11er, but Item~ d other exotlt matwlats, too. The display has, emong other tblngs: HEARTS AND FLOWERS .L ... • I I ... ' I I I t i I I I t t •.I ') ., ... . ., .. ' . .. ·Cl , . .., "· .. ,.---. I . . . • • \ ) . • ' \ ' . , ;-- I . I . ' • l l i l . I • ~ .Ja.t :':.. ~ .. ~easting ' . .. . "1•11•11.A11t111.1m {:.) with~ Tom~~'i.' Mlll'phioe DOGGO DOG8 GONE: OW' nei1hborln1 Oranae Cont)' mctropolb of Garden Grove h.U now laid bare the Ile U.at. eTerythlql in overnment 80f:S up and oettr comes down. Wronc tbillMtl have Ion& clun1 to Ulla theory. They al· 'Jes• U taJtel riM, they aball remain rlaen. lf bulldln1·feea escalate, tbe tab .tit aever again ebb to a lo•er level. But Garden Grove City Hall, by 1olly. bu exploded 9" ... tion myth. News dilpatches out of the 1arden city today divulae that do1 licenM feet have been 1lubed back. Lut Jelr. In order to get a canine officially taued m Garden Grove, you had to fork over nine bucks Into the c1 ty corfera. TODAY, GAJU>EN GROVE clUzem may aet their pooches le1ally ta1&ed for only fT-a wboppinl two buck reductioo. According to the news reports, this dramatic whack back in a government fee came about becau5e Garden. Grove Shakers-and-Movers learned that the hiaher the fees go, thefewercanlnes get licensed. As in all of our communities, in order to buy a doi Beach Cil11 Dogcatchers Face S&l1J)f'IN Pmu license. you have to eet your mutt inoculated against rabies. This means you have to pay the tab for Old Spot's :;hot as well as pony up the liceDiM fee. A CONCERTED STUDY of records indicated that back in 1973, Garden Grove City Hall pthered four bucka for a dog license. That year. more than 11,900 dop showed up and got licenses. · Theo over tbe years, the license cost 1raduaJly escalated. By 1976, it was up to the aforementioned $1. Then, only 9,400 dogs came around to 1et dol tap. Garden Grove otricials fretted over thia, fearing that it meant each year, fewer dogs were being protected from rabies, thereby increasing threat of the cllseue to the human populace. So that's why the fee got slaabed, in the effort to lure more canines to come in for shots and do« tao. You have to suppose here that it tailed to occur to Garden Grove dty bFau that the dog population mlaht have actually decreued between 1973and1918 • Maybe the 2,!500 dogs that were no-shows for tags ac- tually fled the city. MA VBE TREY ALL moved to Laguna or Newport Beach, when they can run and play upon the shoreline and where the doc catchers, over the years, have proven to have a ghastly time tryin1 to catch them. Doe catchers in Garden Grove gel to chase does down ~lreels and sidewalks. Dog catchers in beach cities must pursue lbe bounds throu&b the sand. It ls the plain truth that even a mutt with a limp can run through the sand faster than a dog catcher. Jr you don't believe it, try cbaaing one some lime. Nixons 'A.void Media' WALKER CA y. B1ham11 <AP) Former Pruldent Rlchard M Nixon and hi• wile Pat, on a rare venture outalde their Caltfornla r•trut, took part ln a frlend'a aecluded birth· day /arty on a Juab troptcal islan Tuesday nlaht. Tht' dinner In honor of Robert Abplanalp'• 46th birthday WU flnt 1cheduled ut the publk Walker Coy Club, but then wu changed to the HclUllOn Of Abplanalp'• private Grand C.y l1land, about five mllea away. BESIDES THE NIXON! those invtt.ed lncludod Mr. and Mrs Charles "Bebe'' Reboao and Abplan1tlp'1 dauthltr. M arle. Roboio 11 a Key Bla cayne banlter and Nixon confl dant. Abplanalp, a mllllonalro in duatrlallat and lonitlmo uup- portt'r ol Nixon. reportedly wu wilhnl( to h1tvo the birthday pur ty on tho /uhllc llland. But sources sat Rebozo persuaded Nixon to stay away from tht· pr NI~ TllE SWITCH TO TJU; private island was made u few hours after reporters and television crews be&an arriving at WalkerCay. The two small islands ue located at the northern tip of the Abaco chain at the top of the Bahamas. Abplanalp's Precision Valve Corp. of Yonkers, N. Y .. operates Walker Cay. The trip is only the third time Nixon is known to have left Cahforn.ia since he sought ref- uge at his San Clemente est.ate after resigning the presidency. IT JS MRS. NIXON'S first. known trip outside California since she suffered a stroke in Ju. Jy, 1976. When the Nixons arrived here Monday aft.er a brier flight from Miami, there were cheers and handclapping from about 30 peo- ple who had gathered. The Nixons took a short cruise Tuesday aboard Abplanalp's 6$-foot yacht Sea Lion, passing near Walker Cay, but they did not leave the boat. The Nlxons plan to leave for home today. Creuw Ckani~ Bay Area.Spill MARTINEZ <AP) -Cleanup crews were called in today for a two-mile-long oil slick in Car- qui nu Straits between San Francisco Bay and the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta. The Coast Guard said the oil s pilled from a barge beint loaded at the Lyon Oil Co. facili- ty here early this morning . 5 Men Killed in Mine DUTY, Ve. (AP) -Five men died in a coal mine near th1a tiny southwest Virginia mountain town when they apparently were overcome by carbon monoxide, official• said. The victims included three miners, a Mine En· forcement Safety Administration <MESA) offlclal. and a mining service company employee. CUNQIFIELD COAL CO. spokeswoman Susan Con~ aaid the five were 280 feet into the mountain Tuesday when they apparenUy broke in- to a mined-out chamber that was filled with what miners call "black damp," or "stale air.'' that cont.aim no oxyeen. "I don't know if they were drilling or shooting ........... ~ .. ,, 319 a ., "' ,. u 41 II 1' .... '2 SI s. lll •• 0 • ,14 .. J'O n 'II ,.,. .. lJ ,. ., et n J7 ·•• "2 _. ..... , •2 ,. .11 ~ ,. u .. .. . .. S) • l1 .. J1 ... " .. • , •1 ., ... u . " • II • • • J4 (setting off dynamite charges), but they hit some black damp, stale air, and it can kill you in a minute or two. It doem't take any lime at all, .. a sheriff's deputy said . ONE MINER MADE his way to the mine en- trance, where he found the MESA official, another mmer and the missing service employee. The trio entered the mme to save the four other miners. Two or the miners reached fresh air. two others and the three rescuers died inside the mountain. The deaths came just eight days after Clinchfield resumed operations following settle· ment or the nationwide United Mino Workers tilrike . • Inn .... .,, Mu. Corella. St·otl Kina. widow or Dr. Mortin Luth~r Kln& Jr .• ll l'l len1 lo the· prayer or Uw ftev. Mnrun Luthor Klnat Hr., durinJ( memorlul wruulh·luylng ~orv1c:o ul th" KmK Center in Atlanta TuudMy. Her huxbund woH ltHUHilnat.ed in Memphl~ 10 yeara aao. FBI Emen CaaeinHwit lorSlayer COLUMBUS, Ga (AP > Federal tnve1U1ators have been drawn into a grisly guea11ing game over the Identity of a let ter writer who says he executed two women in order to pressure police into solv111& blJt straniUla- lions. The body of one woman was discovered on the Fort Benning military base near here Mon· day. The body of another had been found near the bue four days earlier. Both victims were discovered after anonymous t.elepbone Upe. The FBI and the U.S. Army Criminal lnvesligaUon Division were called into the case becau1e the second body wu on federal property. That body was identified Tues- day as 32-year-old Irene ThirkieJd. The body found last Thursday near Fort Bennine has been identified as that of Brenda Gail Faison, 21. 3Killed In Copter Accitknt NEW ORLEANS <AP) -A helicopter ca.rryina •lx people to an otf1hore oU drllllq ve&ael bit the water and Olpped over ln the Gulf of Me,qco today, .ldlllna three oil workers wbo were trapped inside, the Coast Guard Hid. The pilot an4 co-pUot and one ol four oil workers manaaed to e1cape from the helicopter and were rescued. They suffered minor injuries, authorlUea said. ..... ,. Stra"9lefl WICfDTA, Kan. CAP) -'Ibe death of a SS-year-old woman at her home here bean some n!· Hmblance to the clty'a "BTK Strantler" killln11. ln- vestltaton say. The woman. found with her ( INSHORT J hands boU.nd and clothing tied around her neck, was identified as Marian O'Leary. The BTK Stran11er, wbo says his initials stand for Bind, Torture and Kill, has written let- lera clalmiog reaporusibUlty for the kllllnp or seven people in Wichita during the past lour yeau. Worfcen R.eturw WASHINGTON (AP) -Mme construction workers are return· mg to their jobs for the first time in 121 days after ratifyioe a con- tract that puts a final end to one of tbe longest national strikes in the coalfields in five decades. .. It's ereat to eet all our peo.. pie back to work. They've been through a lot," United Mine Workers Vice President Sam Church said •• Mail Goiltfl l!p~ WASlUNGTON (AP) -If the Postal Rate Commission goes along wilh it, large and oddly shaped mail will cost an extra 13 cents by summer. The Postal Service Board ap- proved the surcharge Tuesday and sent it to the commission for authorization. The surcharae is expected to have its irealest ef· feet on greeting cards, many or which come in 3usual sizes. Each of us, as Individuals, ·are: NATION/WORLD Appollded Air Force Gen. David C. Jones has been named by President Carter to become c hairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Jones, 56, is currently Air Force Chief of '5laff Panel Backs Payroll Cut In SS Taxes WASHINGTON CAP) -House Democrats who want to cut Social Secwity taxes are en- couraged by budget committee approval of their plan and are lining up support among fellow majority members for the rollback that could save some taxpayers as much as $292 next. year. The Democrats set a special caucus today to take the first steps in gathering that support by exammlng ways of using general Treasury revenue to partially finance the troubled system. '!bat would take some of the sting out of payroll tax in- c reases approved hy the Congress just last December. That legislalJon calls for $Z21 billion in increases over the next 10 years. On Tuesday, the Hou.se Bud~ Committee approved the plan thaL calls for a tr.s billion cut in Social Security payroll taxes. It was proposed by Rep. Robert N. G1aimo, D-Conn., the committee chairman . ------Aware of and participating In Newport Beach City actlvltlea.- -·----Vitally concerned with Improving the residential charecteriatlca of our City. ------VOTING FOR: EVELYN PAUL DON HART~ HUMMEL~ STRAUSS~ Vote with us to keep a fine realdenti .. community! _____________________________________________ _..... ____ ...,., ______ ~--------------..... THE ELECTION APRIL 11TH IS CRITICAL! • College· Should Share Road Cost Trustees of the Saddleback Commwiity College Dis· tricl uppiu-enlly have decad d tbey want the benefits of an lr\'loe campus they propose to build, but not the responsibilities tflal go with its development. Opening of the campus is certain to increase highway traffic in the vicinity of Jeffrey Road and Irvine Center Drive, yet the trustees have decided they don't want to pay for the road improvements required to handle that traflic. If it were a private developer building the project, there would be no question that the developer would have to f 111ancetbe up-to$220,000in improvements. Trustees apparently believe a loophole in the law dealing with the fiscal responsibilities of public entities, ho~ever, allows them to evade their responsibility to pay thear fair share. A lawsuit by the city of Irvine would cost both bodies considerable public expenditure, perhaps more than the road improvements are worth • Unless Saddleback trustees are convinced their new cam pus will not attract enough students to increase traffic, they -and not the city of Irvine -should h'elp pay for these inroads to education. Town Center Vision For six years. the Irvine Co. has been promising the city of Irvine that if it is allowed to build homes at the University Town Center across from UC Irvine, a com- mercial core of developmen't-the town center itself-will follow naturally. The company never has indicated., however, what that commercial core will be lik~. Past city councils, and the current one, have hedged on approving residential building until they see a plan for the center that matches an old dream for it. The town center was envisioned ~ far back as 16 years ago as a unique development of Greenwich Village. type shops to house artisans, craftsmen and artists in some sort of symbiotic relationship to the UC campus. It was lo be a celrter unlike traditional centers of professional or corporate buildings, with the special flavor of a campus orientation. The Irvine Co, has no trouble conjuring a vision of homes and the dotJats that development will bring; why not an equal vision ~bout what kind of commercial ven· ture may be mutually beneficial to the community and the developer? • · Time to s~ Out Some Saddle.back reSident.c • e grumbling about the proposed super highway -the San Joaquin TransJ)Ortation Corridor scheduled to stretch.. bet.ween Newport Beach and San Diego Freeway near Sa eback College., .. J Most comment suggests that dents are i~ tn,t corridor will generate urtwieldf traffic, b\llldlng an4 population problems. • , Yet, public mMtings with county officials result in lit· lie outcry The highway may never come. The county s upervisors who have authorited the corridor area might be re placed by slow-growth p nepts, mass transit syste ms might .replace the a Construction funds might never be allocated. But those who object had l)etter speak out. And they should marshal their facts, their alternatives, and their forces to be beard while the corridor is in its current phase -fin:il route selection in preparation for right-of ·way purchases. . • Opinions expressed In the apace •bclive are those of the Dally Pilot: Other views expressed on th'ls page are those of their authors and artists. Reader c;ommenl Is lnvited. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Cos14 Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) 64i·4321. • . Boyd/Recognition ByLM. BOYD ln Worcester, England, a man named A. Hancock, who'd been self·employed most of his life, bought a watch wben he retired and had it in4cribed: "Presented to myself by myself in rec- ognition of the 55 years wo<Jt I have done while work-ing lfor myself. Thanking me, I am: A Hancock, 1904·S9." The image said to be most fri6t)ltening to youngsters ls that of a green snake wllb fanw bared. For lbis reason, so e autborltiea want to re ce the traditional skull· an•·crosabones on toxic mealclne bottles "1th tbe ~nake plcture. I. It's noteworthy, is it not. that the full title of the book that has generated dozens of films was "Frankenstein, or The Modem Prometheus·•? Was none other than Gen. Maxwell Taylor who once re- ferred to a peacetime army as "a chimney in the sum· mer." Q. "What's a 'bindlest.iff'?" A. That was hobo slan1 for a man who <:arried his bedroll with him. RoW't N. Weed/Publlsher Thon\at K .. vll/EdJtor A!-1 S.rMre Krelblch/Edltorlel Peige Editor Jack AnClerson ... Vet J~.h Prioritie~ Targeted ' WASHINGTON -At considerable risk to bis political neck, President Carter hopes to limit the preferential treatment veterans reeeive in applying for iov•rn.mpt Job•. Aiaea have per· suaded the president that. veterans priority baa been squeez- i n I o u t women and minorities from federal him that giving Job preferences to ex-servicemen, some of whom left 'tbe military decades ago, is blocking qearly everyone else from the federal payroll By law, the memo explained, veterans are aiven a five-point bonus on the Civil Service lest scores on the theory that "those who served in times of war deserve special assistance in readjusting lo civJlian life." In reallty, even those veterans who served during peacetime are aranteda "lifetime benefit ... employment. CONSEQUENTLY, the memo The propo1ed reduction~·n declared, veterans "block the "eterans bendits, of course, h top of most Civil Service brought an almighty bowl f registers. This often creates the powerful veterans lobby. But severe problems ... for a confidential White House non-veteran but qualified memo, which recently reached candidates, especially women." the president's desk, convinced In Dallas, for example, a . woman who scored 00 on an air traffic controller'• test was ranked 1.47th behind vetrrans watb preference. U veteran1 got no apeclal break, she wOWd ave ranked seventh. A femaJe lawfer in Washin~ recently applied for a civilian Job with the Defense Department,. Althoueh sbe had more experience Uaan m0&t of the male proApech, her application was promptly returned. Sbe was told sbe couldn't be considered without veterans preference. "In some areas, such as San Diego," the White House memo said, "retired military personnel are often tbe only Individuals eligible for federal employment." there are about 140,000 such "double dippers" - retired serviceme& who are collecting a military pensioo in addltlon to th•\r aovernment salaries -In the federal bureaucracy. Yet tt;ey 1et first dib1s on aovemlrumt jobs, even if they left the mltltary before Worl4 War II. THE CURRENT law also hampers tff6rt.s to streamline the· 1overnment, Carter was advised. W't\en a military b11S4t is closed, for example "tbe veteran's pref~rence ls absoiate and allows him to ~bump' non-veterans, including those with greater seniority," the memo explained. Many officials avoid ordering needed cutbacks, therefore, "because of the adverse impact on equal opportunity and affirmative action gainJ." The president bas recommended that veterans. who now comprise half the federal work force, be given preference for only 10 years 1 after discharge. This would help I Vietnam veterans and would accomplish lbe original purpose J of tbe J.aw by limiting ass.is.lance • to the period of adjustment. An eJS.Qeption would be made for disabled veterans. who would retain a lifetime job advantage. Another confidential briefing paper suggested ways for the president lo seJI the proposal and thwart the carping, w)Jtch l has already begun on Capltol I Hilt. "From soµte quarters we are beginning to receive the I expected criticism oo our I proposed c hanges," the 11 document stated. "Somehow we : do not seem to be getting across the fact that ... our proposals help those veterans groups that need it lbe most, the disabled : veteran and the Vi~tnam veteran." •.I FOOTNOTE: A s~kesman for , 0 the Veterans of Foreign Wars ., told my associate Howie Kurtz q that "lhe White House is using '·di veterans preference as a scapegoat. They haven't been getting enough women and ,r., minorltles in government, so . ., they've sot to blame it on something." He added that he .'.~ expects Congress lo kill the •h proposal .. ... .. We Don't NCOO. a Middle-aged Army .... ~ .; . # To the F.d.itor; Your editorial "Fax Military Retirement" CDaily Pilot 26 March) showed a lack or objec- tivity. The author apparently looke4 only at the cost\ ignoring what lt was buying. Asswning that the plan CA 30-year pro- gram with a minimum retire- ment age of 55) was ln opera- tion, we would have a military force wlllt an average age of between 33 and 37 years. Wouldn't lt make you feel secure to have this "roature-seasoned" force defending you? NOW. Let's look at the other aide a mY>ment. Take an 18-year· old mld·westem boy who joins the Army, serves his 30 years and retireJS. He'll be 48 years old and not digible for his retire- ment pay for another 7 years I The endorsed plan disapprcwea his taking a civilian job, so he bu to go oo relief until he is SS years old At age 55 he will have to continue on relier. because, unlesa be retired as a colonel ol' better, he cannot support his family on his retired pay. Ao armed force is just like anything else one gets these days, you'll get about what you pay for. Inst.U the 30-year/~ year retirement plan and you'll buy an army or middle·aged stalwarts who don't know bow to set on rellef and can't fight their way out of a wet paper bag. NORMAN J. FRENCH ....... .Klletl' The story goes that this was to reinforce the youneer men and to aive them counsel and con· fidence during a fight. The real reason, however. was that those older soldiers could no longer be cc>Unted upon to stand up to the rigors of the front rank. War is a young man's "game" and when you keep your old men in tanks you are not only cloa·. gi ng ut> the promotion process for the young men on tho way up, you are also jeopardizing your Cront ranks. It is far better to send the old soldier home on hall pay and clear some room at the top for a young "hard charger" than to keep him around because it may cost a little more money. In combat there are only two kinds of men the quick and the dead -and you need all of the young quick ones you can get to win wars. R.E.WYMAN Federal Spet1dl•9 To the Editor: Is someone asleep at the typewriter? Joanne Reynolds' article, "Tax Investment Pays Otr" in the March 23 Pilot re- ports Coqteuman 8-dham as claiming that we In Orange County benefit from taxauon. "Considerl0« all taxes sent to Waabingtcm from Orange County in 1977, the county got back about twice~ much as it paid to the tedcral 1ovcr11mont •· Tbls WH based on the notion thot S2.$ percent or all Washington's l'OV· enue comes from lncome tax, d then extrapolating from our me tax ~ymenta to a cra~ ~enue from the cowi\y. lea t'• what Badham's assistant, ltowatd Seelye, was reported as doing. other citizens' money nowing in our diredfon, let's not complain when they keep mov~ 1n here to share some oC the so-called "Tax Investment" they made and never got back. ROBERT JORDAN ROSS El Morro Buterr1 To the Editor: Do you remember El M~rro Mobile Home Park? I! yoq don't, let me refresh your ~ory. Remember driving &outh on Coast Highway from NewPQrt· Corona del Mar through three miles of uncultivated, fenced, Irvine Ranch land and coming upon a crescent of ~eJJlfront where the surf JS' edaed by trailers. Tbal is El Morro. If I were addressing someone older I'd aay, "Remember when this same coastline was 4'dged with tents?" Probably some of the first trailef'I built moved in here to replace those tents. And, In time, the little coloay gew to spread up El Morro Canyon and become a leasehold in the Irvine Ranch. Some or El Morro's first resi- dents were weekending $Ur& fishenQen, a number ot whom re. tired here, and a few of wbom havediedhert. seems determined to a'C<tuire us. •" This in spite of miles of vacant land to the north. :MARY AND PAUL SULLIVAN ,. . ,, C'..adl'lle .... •' To the Editor: ·'. Last week a slx·month-old in- faot was killed when the car in which she was riding was hit by 111{; an Amtrak train at Avenida ,1..- Aero puerto in San Juan .,,. Capistrano. ...~ Earlier this' year a Marine was killed less than a mile away by,a. sh11.ilar train. ft'll t, 'hf ' • CALIFO : w~. April&. 19n DAILY "LOT .4$ Widow Vanish.es at Se . .. Bill Eyed By&nate SAN FRANCISCO CAP) Several houra before the gi{lnt oceanllntt Queen Ell&abetb 2 waa to dock ln Hawaii, an elder· ly woman whom curiou• passengers had nicknamed "The Duchess" vanished without a uace Carla Irla Bodmer, a 70.year· old widow from Swil1erland, is believed to have\ fallen or jumped overboard lne ni1ht of March 2llJ Ill the ahip approached Honolulu dunn1 a 90-day world cruise. "There is no indication of foul play,•· Othmar Hutter, the Swiis vice consul In San Francllco, said Tuesday. "I Wo.Jtdn•t tnake seems so terrible and 1 • lo a mystery out o! 1t." step off that railing in U(e IJ\ld- BUT A DISAPPEARANCE at sea is always tn)'llertous. "ll's the kind of thln1 that haunts everyone,·• said Frederick Flemmtna. a passenger rtom Houston. "It dle of the nisht." rt. Hoeper bad &&ln her "lckname because •h• ore floor-length gowns and ade almost re1at entrances I the dinln1 rooms "and ballrooau of the luxurious shlp. • AFTER SHE vanished, a de· ~ACRAM £NTO CAP) -A ••1hleld Jaw" to protect re· porten who rd~ to name coo· OdenUal IOUrCH would be wnt· ten lnLo the st.ate Cooalll1Alion, under a measure now on the state Senale floor, The proposed amendment, ACA ' by Aasemblyman Jerry Lewis, R·Hi&h.land, won a 6·2 vote Tuesday ot the Senate Juditlary Commlllee. It has already passed the Assembly. Amputee R d S . tailed aearch was made ot the t · elanl liner, bul no tl'ace o{ her oun arving w~~ '~':!;va, a spokesmal\ for • the Swiss Foretan Ministry faid, -. "It must be assumed that she Lewis said the measure would protect "a free now of inform•· lion between the public and its 1overnrnent . . . a 1overnment that can at times become quite arrogant" IF APPROVED by the Senate, it will go on the November ballot. The measure was prompted by the cases or Wllllam Farr and the Fresno Four, who were jailed by judges for refusmg to identify sources California has a shield law that says reporters need not name sources. But the judges who ordered the Jalllngs ruled that the law is outweighed by the constitutional right to a fair lrlaJ and their power over court p_ro- ceedings. SAID LEWIS: "The court·s foot in the door could very well lead to the destroying of the shield law in California." He said judges could not over- rule the shJeld law if it were 1n the Constitution. A representative of the slate Judicial Council, which supervises the court system, said ACA 4 would make it harder for judges to keep grand jury transcripts and other con· f1denhal matters secret. Candldat~ Wed Mike Curb, a recording in· dustry executive and Republican candidate for lieutenant governor, mar- ried Linda Dunph y, daughter of television newscaster Jerry Dunphy, m private rites Tuesday in the Beverly Hill s Presbyterian Church. Classic Film Show Decision Reversed A.gain RIVERSIDE (AP) -The City Council has decided that D.W. Griffith's "Birth of a Nation" ntm classic will not be shown at the city museum after all. The council decided 5·2 Tues· day that the tilm -which many members of the black communi- ty found objectionable -should be screened publicly at St. Catherine's Catholic Church with private fwids Instead of taxpayer monies. THE COUNCIL adopted a compromise a few weeks ago that would have allowed the film to be presented at the museum alone with comments from a black person or sociologist. The compromise followed the coun- cil's cancellation of a March 9 showing. Seme people objected to the council's :ruesday decision as t:ensorship. SAN DIEOO (AP) -An elder· ly double amputee is bospltallzed afte.r she was found sprawled unconscious and 1tarv- ln1 on the floor of the home she shared with her husband, police said. Her husband apparently died five or six days earlier. · Mabel and Orville B. Paulson, both in their 80s, were known around their neighborhood as stubborn, independent people. l''or their love of Independence, nurtured during their 55-year marriage, they paid a dear price. Paulson's wile was in very critical condition at Mission Bay Memorial Hospital today, suffer- ing from the effects of starva- tion, said hospital apokeawoman Lois Haselton. The woman, whose legs were amputated because of diabetes, lay helpless on the floor for several days after her husband apparently dted of natural causes, the cor- oner's office said. Jtlarine Senteeaeed VISTA (AP) ~ A 25-year-old Camp Pendleton Marine baa been sentenced to life in prison. for the fatal shooting last Sep- tem ber or the teen-aged wife of another Manne. Superior Court Judge F. V. Leopardo sentenced Jackie Robmson on Tuesday following has jury conviction last month for the murder. kidnap, rape and robbery of Sophia Ann M artlnez, 19. Injured Ma• •.staflle' LOS ANGELES CAP) -A Nazi-uniformed man, injured m a scuffle with members of the Jewish Defense League during Academy Awards ceremonies Monday night, underwent sur- gery for a possible skull frac- ture. Nursing supervisor Beverly Pratt at the County-USC Medical Center said early today Richard Rogers, 40, is in stable and fair condition. Ute Te,.. Given L E. "JACKIE" HEATH ER &airman, Newport Planning Commission x Col. Fred Tschopp has assumed command of the 12th Staff Group, Marine Corps Reserve • in Los Angeles . T11chopp lives In Foun- tain Valley with bts wlfe, Dale. and two aons. Jaotcle HeatMr for City Councll, t500 Dorothy Lane, Newport -.OC:h, CA 92660 PUBUCNOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE I I I PUBLIC NOTICE (_sr._:4_TE_l Dehne! was "full of hatred and fell overboard. We don't laave malice." any backvcund on tier, bu• she certainly ls not well known. •t plannlnc the murder of tbe Jewish Defense Lea1Ue'1 West Coast director haa been sen· tenced to nee ln prison despite a report. recommeodln1 proba· lion. .,.,. BUI Cltalleaged LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Behr property lax blll should be declared unconstitutional because it is tied lo a ballot proposition that baa yet to be passed, a retired attorney sa.ya. The 'disappearance (lrst became public knowledge when some passengers rnentJoned~it to newsmen during a oine·uour layover here last weekend. Superior Court Judge Jactc B. Tso said Tuesday alter sentenc· ing Robert Dehnel of North Hollywood that the 33-year-old I Ardy V. Barton, SS, of Santa Barbara bas filed a petition with the state Supreme Court urong that the bill be declared un- con11tltutional. ACCORDING TO Cunard Lines, owner of the shU>: "She was last seen at 10 p.m. on March 216. At t(} a.m. March 27, the bedroom steward reported that her bed w•s untouched. An extensive search of the 11liP proved negati\oe." f Actual aiza: 8\i x11Jt To celebrate the visit of Tutankhamun's treasures to Southern California we are pleased to offer Tutankhamun-The Last Journey. free for the asking All you have to do is stop by in person, ask for 1t. and 1t s yours It is a stunning book; a marvelous portfolio of color photographs of the artifacts of ancient Egypt. The accompanying text tells the tragic story of the boy king. Tutankh amun, who lived and reigned over thlrty~three centuries ago; the Political and religious turmoil that preceeded him and with which he had to deal, his death, the elaborate preparations for his burial, the religious and mystical significance of his tomb and the treasure that was entombed with him. It was the only tomb of all the Kings of Egypt that was not completely looted. The ~earch for it and \he discovery are also described by the author. William MacQuitty, an internationally honored photographer, world traveler. \, and film producer (A Night to Remember). This is one of the most up-to-~Je \. _. books about Tutankham un, and one of the most PoPular. Published to sell at $4.g5, it quickly went to a second printing. We we1e able to obtain a limited number of copies, so first come, first served, until our supply is exhausted One book to a famil y, please. Sorry, we cannot honor mail requests Also at Mutual Savings, The Treasures of Tutankhamun. This continuous presentation of full-color slides from the Los Angeles County Museum Is now appear'Tng lh our lobby. It gives you a close. intimate look.at the golden glories of the Tutankhamun exhJbrt Last day for this presentation is April 15th. • ' ) ' ' -ST'OCKS /BUSINE~ ARB YOU A PAUNT q>HCEaHED •tiaot mm• Don't despair. Follett bu for you a lo\.8$ Tahune., ''Bow ti Prot~t Ypur Child Al t Ctime." DGel your kid W.ar ract1? Get him. &t. .:aow to BO Sexy wUb Bup .ln Your Teetb" a CootemP:Qll'V7 Booka edl• tlouavallablea.t$8.9S1nelotb.'195.lnpape.r. How tbout baton twitllAfP Dou~lt;: .h out uaonlb 'tri1b ''Tbo CcmpM&e Rftnik Gt ~liAc" ($t.9$).. .~ Every yeai-.-re·mmidated wllh boob G»Jatn•aa bow euy lt la to t become at rlcb a11 Crot•u1. Comlnc vp thls aeuon aro ''Thlnk Rlcti~' <t>elacorte Press, •.95), "PlaDttna Your lloney Tree" (Chatham Square · Preas, $7.ts), ••Don't Dle Broken <Duttoa, "-9:5> and, ai-~ 1um1D1 all else fai:"'1 ''How to Mlle a MUMon at tbo • Track'' (Greallakel uvina Pna, $&.II). :. ABE mu WOIUllED ABOUI' )'our Joob? There'• • plenty "'?"eading matter for )'OU. aem. itluecl um rnoa.Lb •. 11 .. Your Face After Thirty,. (A&W Publl.sben, $10.95), a ••total guide to akin care and makeup toe-the reallaUc · woman." From Rawson Assoclates, at. lll.95, we have "Adrien Arpel'a Three Week Cruh Makeover/Sbapeover Beauty Program." And lf thllt doesn't work. Simon ac S<:buater wU1 be out next month with "Instant Beauty." a :· $9.95 book written by Pablo of Elisabeth Arden. Want to trace your roota! Vlnla&e will publlsb "Your Family History .. ($3.95) next montb. Want to dance? John Monte. national dance director ol the Fred Asta1re Dance Studioa, has written .. The Fred Astaire Dance Boot," to be published in July (Simon & Scb\&Ster, $9.95). Want to sleep? stein It Day 11 p\lblilhinl "Easy Sleep" ($1.95), whlcb it calls "a doctor'• proven tecbDique lot conquerin& lnaomnia.'' Are you having trouble with your marrlaee? Try "Hqw to Be Your Own Man'l,lae Counselor" (Atheoeum, $8.95'}. Or "Better Sex, Better Marria1e" (Mqrrow, $14.95). Or "Every Other Man" (Tbomu Congdoa Books. $7.95), a guide to eoptng with infidelity. Or "Other M~ Other Women" (Grosset & Dunlap, $8.95), psycbolOfi,at Joel Block's guide to "understanding and copin' with ex· tramarttal affalrs." ON 11IE OTHER HAND, IF you have given up, Mac· millan bas "Getting Custody" ($9.95), which al)owa you how to "win the Jut battle of the marital war." And the New York Times ls publish.in& "Getting Youn" (SIU5>. desert bed u "a comba4 manual for the divorcing male.·~ If you wan&. something more rnundane, Random Hous• has "Carving and Booing Like an Expert" ($8,95 in cloth, $4.95 ln paper). · The From And/Or Preas tn Berkeley ls lssulbc, at $4.95, "The St.ash Book.'' a guide to hiding your valuables. This last book explores "tbe philosophy of hid.inc in a poslUve lilht with a reaU.Uc aW\ude toward llvin1 in today's world." · Finally, if none of these books tarns you on, maybe Bobbs·Merrill has the antidote. Jl's out this month with "Gettin& Even: Gripping Tales ot Rennie,. ($8.95). Institute Offers Seniors' Classes Courses gearetl to help ienmr ciUJens condud their bus!· ne1s affairs are belns offutd throulh Sad~b9ck Colle1e's Emeritus lnltltute. A pel"IOrull bi,Wqtn counso Is offered on Mondays trom 9 to 11 a.m. in ~ JJa•un' lfills Presbyterla,p Church. Taught by lax consutta11t Sbtrley Laskin, lba .class pro- vides ad'vice on consumer responsibiliUet and rilbts. credit and soci81 securlty. SHE ALSO TEACHES A COURSE called uBUsinesa Vocabulary You Can Use," oo Mondays from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the cburcb. Addi\ioqally, Ms. Lukin teachet a coune on uun. derstanding that Corporate Statement" from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m . Mooday• ln the BapUs\ Church in Laguna Hilll. Each ol these tounes is imder 1¥&)'. "INVESTMENT COORDINATION," TAUGHT by financial planner"Ronald Gable, ii desip9d to teacb seniors how to evaluate l ... estmenta. lt Is ottered Tuesdays from 9:30ta11:30 a.m. al the Methodist Cb~b. 244-42 Moult.on Parkwa1, Laeuna llll1s. Attarney David Brown wlD Instruct a class called "Estate Planning" on Mondays from 1:30 to 11:30 a.m. bestnning April 10 at the Methodist Church. The tultton.free classes are available to senior cltlzena ln the area, aai~ spokesman Harry Wandlina. More lnformaUon is available at (9!-49&01 ext. 207. Callfonda'IJ bulldinf pmnlt vaJuatiob totaled .,_ ~mllllon in February, r.porta Seeorily P•c1flc Bank, up S percent kom January'• $837·mlllion ma?~ ~· ~ The ~·· mont.b~ report aQS that, delpJt• Jn~lement weather, tho 1tate'1 realdenUal Cohat.ruc:tton aector poslea.-w . • l 1 Radial Oaeek \ l Samples of polyester cord are bathed· by 1olvent vapors at the Goodyear laboratqry at Akron, Ohio, tn one of the tests to determine if the cords are sultable fOI' use in re- inforcing radial tires. Jobs May Increase . ., In Cyclical PJl"tern LOS ANGELES CAP>-The job market ln the Los Anaelea area should pick up durinl the next three months, according to a survey of business hiring plans by a temporary help employment firm. The Manpower. Inc. survey also said there should be some lm· provemeota on the national job aceoe because emp~ers are more conlideot about the coming quarter than they were three monlhl earlier. Last quarter. onty 18 percent foresaw hiring increases, 13 per- c-ent expected 'I~ reduct.ioDs and 69 percent 1.Ud there would be no cbanaes. The Mllwaukee·baaed firm began the quarterly surveys two yeara ago and poll• a statistical· ly representative sample of 6,000 large public and private employers nationwide. IN THE IATF.8'1' survey, 38 percent of Los Anseles employers forecut a pickup 1n blrinS. ~ percent anticipated no change from cuneni e1PpJoy. ment levels and three percent. projected birinC cutbacks. Manpower noted that an~ ti~ipatecl galna for the next quarter were laraely due io the seasonal cycles in 1uch in· dustrles as comtnlcµe>n. l .. There were alao the us~ post·winter lncreues iD employ· m•nt IUDOlll wttoJeHlen, ~ tailer& and manufacturers of durable goods. · . , - • Repuhti<! e ... \ lS ~ good for the econo~ .. ~ Your$ . How would you lk• to .-Ouble yoU1' money In nine yeart? It c:.an be done safely end turely at Republic: Federel Savings. A good wwy to a sound economy for yourself regardless of business or stoc:k m~t cycles. Here's the k1nd of nest tQg )'OU cen bulld Wfth a Republle 7-3/'4~,, $t,OOQ mlnl~m deposit. 6 to 10 yeor ~rm certificate. which cotn~uhds dlDy '°'en 6nnuat ytetd d e.oes . • 1.000 • ~.oOO •tt>,000 4ngry,. Impatient Critica Cite Trade BaWnce, Taxes I Amerlcu buslaeu eucuU•e -' Pre&ldeD1 Cuter.•• CLBABLY. ONB o• tbe areat frt&ltratlcms of maJl1 erltlca II tbclr view that tbe federal p- •nameni lt••lf la 1patterina IHIH oa tbe lnflaJlon flrea Whlle tJaemlq private lnduatry. Tb•Y feel the eovemment la not credible. Wblle taltlnl about the dan1eu of lntlatlon, Coner••• backs a bl1ber mla.lmwn waae, blper farm price sUppOrta and reltrictkms on &ow~eed lmpona. And 10 the"ctJ:t!l their estlmatea "' alltl srowtb and raise the od QB blPer' priees and perhaps receulon. TYPICAL OF THAT posltlon la Merrill Lynch EcooomJca. ,., After U.Unc acU0.01 ti.tat u:n only exert more preuun GD prices, lncludlnl the bad&e' de- ficit and an euealt6ly Joo. monetary polley, lt eommeataf: •'Tbus we canttnue to aptd an uadert:Ytna uptnod ID lafta. tlon and lnterat rates. to tlle point where O"Owt.b slows atwp. ly, or receulon be1lo1. sometime early oat 1ear ar lale tbll Jear." ID abort, private lnduatr7 Is riDfiDI the Inflation alarm, but It ean the flre depart.meat ellber will not nBPODd or will come and pm out tho eoi•""'1 ~ alont with tbe f1re. Lockheed Gets ·Boost TOE IA1TE& 00t1LI> be ~ compliabed with controls, ball· nesa eucutl•• feel, and a pall of 1,100 chld ezecuti•• bf the National Oaamber of Com~ found that nearly haU expec\, tbem to be Imposed. One explanatioo for the fur la the belief ol man.y crftlcs tblt the edmlrdwt.ratlon ii ID auda a bind, partly becauae ot lta owa lack or a progrUQ, that ~ ll bas DO other way out. Pan American lliders 26 Long-range TriStars LOS ANGELES (AP) -Pan American Wodd Airways bu announced a bllllon-dollu aJl'eemmt to purcbue 21 k>d,. ranee Lockheed TrlStara ln what a Lockheed spokesman called "tbe order of the century for ua." The announcement wu made in New York by Pan Am Cbairman William T. Seawall, who said tbe LlOll Duh 500, a shortened Xl·teat veralon of the TrlStar, won out over tbe DC-10-30 made bJ McDonnell Douslu and the 741-SP manufactured by Boeln& Aircraft Co. 32,500 Recalled BJ 'l'lae Aaodated Pren The National IUghway Traffic Safety Adminiltratlon reports that about 82,500 19T1 and 1978 BMW automobiles are being re- called. The action involves models ~1 and 3201A manufactured before Peb. 28 and ii to correct a vapor lock probllm that can re- s"'t tn llalllna. ' TUE INn'IAL Increment of the aale wu for 12 planes at a cost of $500 million, with an op- tion to buy the nmalnins H Jeta at an uodetermlned price. IJoekheed spokesmen aaid the total .t~~ka1e weuld come to more $1 b1Won. . The announcement was a ma- jor boost for Lockheed, wblcb bu suffered coatlnuini losses on Ule L1011 proaram. Pan Am cur· rently rues only Boeinl planes, meanin& that Lockbeed baa opened up a new customer at a tlme when another, Eastern Airlines, reportedly i1 about to replace Its fieet "1th tbe Euro- pean Airbus. ,.,.BIS BAS GIVEN ua the bi&· 1•t shot in the ann we could have," aaid Orea Waakul of Lockbeed-Calilornla Co., the di vlalon buildiDS the TriStar. "'It's the order of the century for us ... Lockheed bas delivered 149 TriStan and baa 239 OD order. Of those, 181 are -rmn buy-and 58 are optloos, Waskul aald. There are firm orden for~ Dash 5005 and options for 23 more, be said. Over The Counter MASDUst9p Concedln1 that artlflclal reatralDU on private marbb have a bad reputation, .. d wt.shins '"' were not in aucb m inflationary bind, the Gtnnl Bank trust department bit t11e bullet and observed: "PE&llAPS THE next ~ thing to undoina iJlflatloury leplatica ii to trot out 8'WY conceivable weapon in tbe economlc·management uwma1. Ergo, an lncomes policy." An incomes policy is • .,._. way of IQing waie-price ma· trol1, 1enerally of the tJ"PO whose bis teeth leave no cbolc:e but to comply.