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Home My WebLink About1978-04-06 - Orange Coast Pilotf I ) J ne-rnonth Spree - " New York Solon Federal Agents Admits Soliciting Nab Guns, Bomb~ Homosexual Acts In County Raid Bank Extortion THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL6, 1978 VOi... 11, HO. 9'. 4 HCTtOMI. • ,.AOH Oelty ...... SC.if ,.... FIREMEN MOP UP AT SUNSET BEACH RESTAURANT Firebug Leaves Path of De1tructJon In West County 87 ARTHUR a. VINSEL Of•DllllY ........... An arsonist believed responsi- ble for • nine-month wave of blazes in western Orange County • apparently struck •lain three ! times early today in Sunset )teach and HunUniton Harbour. I The latest predawn episodes l -the arsonist usually strikes , about 1 a.m., invesUptors 1ay 1 ;-.. caused more than $7 ,000 in i.asea, destroying a small l•ilboat and dama&inc a restaurant. ; Locations blt this time in· ded; ·Bid Thwarte $20,000 In Arms ' Nabbed Federal agents raided a Fullerton home Wednesday and confiscated 12 bombs and $20,000 worlh of rifles they claimed could have been converted Into machine guns. The agents allege they also picked up kits thal could have been used in th~ machine gun conversions. Two men were ar· rested in connection with the raid. Morton Jacobson, Long Beach agent for the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, said the arrests and the raid were part of an investigation that began almost one year ago. He did not rule out the possibility of more arrests as agents continue to investigate what he said may be a ring of il- legal gun manufacturers. Francis L. McComas, 29, of Fullerton was booked for in· vesligation of illeeally manufac- turing, transfering and conspir· ing to manufacture machine guns. Three hours earlier, agents booked Howard Wachter, 28, of San Pedro for investigation of selling guns wit.bout a license, m acbine gun possession, tr1'DSfer, manufacture and con· spiracy. Both men were arraigned and released on $5,000 bail each. Agents joined by an Orange County bomb wagon seized lbe bombs and rifles at McComas' home and uncovered the worubop where the machine gun conversion kits were at~ · legedly made. lacobeon Aid tbe tits could be used to turn Armallte-15 sem iautomltic rifles into machine gµna. He said' iqveatlptlon besa11 (See RD"LES, Paie A!) DlillY ...... Plllte ~ lltdmN ......_ BOMB EXPERTS EXAMINE CONTENTS OF CART Extortfon Attempt et Seal Beach Bank Falls Soliriting Men New York Solon Admits Sex< Rap In a letter to constituents ad- dressed, "Dear Neighbors," Richmond said that, .. during various periods of personal stresa, I made bad judgmehts in- volving my private life. ·'I 'prayetf\Jlty ask for your compassicln and WtdentandiDJ at tJils exttemely dilftcuU tim~ for m,..if, my parents, my..., my ataff -and for you ... (8ee ea. .... Al) 'Bomb' Only Flares A "bomb," used in an unsuc- cessful bid to extort money from a Seal Beach bank Wednesday afternoon, turned out to be three red flares wired together in a shopping cart, police reported today. An anonymous ca lier telephoned the Crocker National Bank, 123.11 ~Beach Blvd., at 2 p.m. and t']d be would blow up the building if bis demands lor money were not meL The amount of money de- manded by the caller was not. disclosed. Seal Bea.ch police were notified and rushed to the scene along with FBI agents and Orange County Sheriff's bomb squad experts. The caller said the ""bomb" was in a shopping cart next to the bank in the crowded Rossmoor Shopping Center. Police found the cart and evacuated the immediate area. By 4 p.m., bomb squad U· perts determined the cart c:m- tained a burlap sack with a box inside that held tbe three wired ·flares resembling sticks of dynamite. FBI agents inYe:Stlgating tJae incident said they bave DO 8QI.. pe~ts at this lime. Coast Weather Variable cloudlneH through Friday with aG percent dwlce of aboweaa tonilbt and .ll'rfdU. Gllltf winds through PrldQ ad cooler. Lows toni&ht. 50 to SS. Highs FridQ-in Jaw 60s. INS:QJE TOD&Y 1mv lhd/W ScMol '*" trlct cddt councJI 11<.riaa ... p~rad..att ao ob,ai11 Mt• achool cUpJom4a wit• a.. tna&/i.d CIGIHI •• • .. "'7'hrH lh. b (Stoff ,.,. Alf) • i.t1ex f I • ) I ,. I '1' .. • ,. ,,,. Doc: Saline Failed ·Live Birth Related at Waddill Trial 8710• 'IMU.EY . "" .. °""' ........ A d0ctor who lranicd that h1I pahent Md delivered a bealt.by baby girl a few heun after be in- jecte d an abortion-producing satlne solution into her insisted Wednesday 111 Orange County Superior Court that he had not erred in the procedure. Dr. Edward Allred of Loa }\ngeles testified in tho murder North.Area .Threatened By Fro st By Thfl Associated Press Cold air from the Gulf of" Alas ka trailing behind an active Pacific weather front will tlring a threat of frost to muny pa~r Northern and Central California by Fric:lly morning. The slate's maturing grape crop and other ripening fruits will be especially vulnerable to the cold front, which also was ~xpected to bring more rain and dump snow In the Sierra, ac- cording to meteol'OJog1st Mike Pechner. Rainfall amounts for the 24 hours ending at 5 a.m. today showed Shelter Cover had 2.1 inches, followed by Crescent Ci- t v \\1th an inch, Ukiah with .90 ~ind Eureka with .81. The Marin C1v1c Center had '10 of .in inch, Oakland .60, San l'ranc1~co and Red Blufl 50, nedwood City 48 and Sacramen- to .25 Early today the rafo was moving south into lhe Monterey ~nd Salinas areas. Snow fell to some of the lowest elevations of the year in the ,Stura and Mother Lode regions, •with some weather stations re- 'portang accumulation as low as :1 .800 feet. Th<' California Department or : Transportation said chains were •required for the first time this •:.eason at Colfax. and un- :.l)easonal accumuluti.ons were re- •porlcd near Weimar and : Plac~rv11le. . Some 3-6 inches fell overnight ·in the Donner-Tahoe ski ana, :prov1d111g resorts with fresh, dry powder and contributing to some ·of the best late-season skiing in ; years, P~hner said. Sno w al so fell o n Mt. :Hamilton, east of San J ose, on Mt. D1ablo, east of Oakland, and ; on Ml. St. Helena, northeast of .Napa. High pressure was rebuilding : in the Pacific Northwest, which · ~hould provide sunny but cool : weather Friday for the San . Francisco Giants home opener ·a gainst the San Diego Padres at · Candlcstkk Park. Fair weather will continue : Saturday but a new storm in the . Pacific could bring rain and · snow to Northern and Central : California by late Sunday. Froi. Page Al :ARSON ••• • · Jngton B<?ach Fire Department . are alJ involved in the invesUga- • lion of the predawn firebug. Seal Beacb J<'ire Chief Ron Adams saJd the arsonist has set numerous west county blazes : over the past nine months. , Another Incide nt occurred · about l a.m. Tuesday, when : $5,000 In damage resulted at 219 Seal Beach Blvd., in an apart. menl complex blate fitting the arsonist's pattern. So far, investigators do not beUeve the Cirebug has ca.used any death!'! or serious injury, but his activities have resulted in many thousands or dollars in property Joas. DAILY PILOT trial ot Or. Wllllam Baxter Wad dill oC Huntington Harbour that the saline he lnjected into bl.t Pll· tient bad ra;Jed to act. . He refused, under intensive questioning, to accept the de- fense theory that improper rn- jection of the salme led to his pa- li en t deliverlne a live baby rather than the dead fetus that should have been the product of the abortion procedure ,.,..,,,...... DENIES SEX RAP Congressman Richmond Frotte Pa~ Al SEX •. R i ch m ond. who is 54 and divorced, said in the letter re- leased Wednesday night. The letter was written after the pending charge was dis· closed by columnist Jack An- derson. The charge of solic1lalion of sex carries a maximum penalty of 90 days in jail and a $250 fine "As painful as this task is, l must dfsclose to you that certain public allegations 'hav(' been made against me and a criminal charge will be brought for an act o( sohcitation," Richmond said rn the "open letter" to con- s l1 tu ents, relea s ed by his · law) er, Walter Surrey. Anderson's column said, "Richmond has made sexual ad- vances to young males on at least two occasions in his W ashingtoo home. "One of the 'teen-age' boys Richmond solicited, however, turned out to be an undercover police officer who secretly tape -recorded the con· gressman's importunings." In his Jetter, Richmond con- firmed that he made "solicits· lions with payments or money, in my own home, to a man who, unbeknownst to me, was an un- . dercover police officer. Not.bing more hapened. • , • ·' Richmond indicated that despite the charge, he would continue to represent N e w York's 14th congressional dis- trict. The second-term congressman from Brooklyn said he has sought admittance to a first· offender treatment program and bas aereeci to comply wJlh cer- tain conditions. One condition is that he would undergo "professional treat· ment," which, he said, could re- sult in the eventual dismissal ot the charge against him . "I cannot40ffer any logical ex· planation," he said ln the open letter. "During various periods of personal stress, I made bad judgments involving my private life. To all or you who have worked in my behalf, supported me in various social, pollllcal, civic, business and ~ommunlty eftorts and offered Crfendship, I apologize from the bottom of my heart for any hurt I might have caused." Richmond said he offered money to a "young man begin- ning almost a year ago and, as a result of those solicitations, last February I made further solicitation'' to a man who, Richmond aaid, was an un- deccover police ~rncer. Waddill's lawyers argued throughout the witn ess' testimony that if the right pro- cedure had been adopted the baby delivered by the patient would have been colored blue by the dye in saline abortions. Waddill, 42, is accused of strangling a newborn baby girl to death in the Westminster Community Hos pital nursery after he !ailed in an attempt to abort lhe fet\lS by a saline inJec·. lion. The prosecution alleges that he commented while throttling the child that it must bave-suf. fered massive braro damaee by immersion in saline and would be little more than a human ve~l'lable 1f ll li~ed. The prosecution's aim i n !>howi.ng what it claims are two infant survivors of saline a bor· tlons lo the j ury is to prove that Waddill lied when he testified that it is impossible for any fetus to survive the saJine procedure. . Prosecutor Robert Chatterton 1>aid he will effectively refute that statement by Waddill. He said he will additionally re- fute, by further evidence, Wad- dill's assertion that he was sol- Vt'nt and m good financial condi- l 1on at the lime. the infant allegedly was strangled to death on March 2, 1977. Chatterton claims that Wad- dill told members of the district attorney's s tart that he was bankrupt shortly before the al- leged murder and that be owed $1.5 malhon to a Huntington Beach company. The baby, 1dentif1ed under the pseudonym ··Margo Hobbs" was brought to court Wednesday to support Chatterton's claim that infants can survive the saline abortion technique Wlthout suf. fermg any apppreciable brain damage: Chatterton said he hopes to bring the second baby and her mother to courtroom. They will be identified .as "~iss M. F." <ind "Tiffany." Night Skies Light Up as Met,eor Passes LOS ANGELES CAP> -A meteor ilhunlnaled the sky over much of Southern California, prompting thousands of telephone calls to authorities, of. flcials said. The calls began pouring in around 7 p.m. Wednesday. just arter the meteor passed through the sky on an easl·to-west tra- jectory. Some reports said the meteor actually struck the ground near lhe Palos Verdes Peninsula just south of here, but a police search failed to turn up any • trace of it Wednesday night. Witnesses re~rted-seeing the object as far as Lancaster so miles north ol here. Coast Guard officials reported the meteor was sighted as far south as San Diego, 13> miles away. David Kennedy, 20, who saw the object from Lancaster, said the meteor stayed in the sic)" at least five seconds, flashed lwo times and then gave off a "gigantic" third flasb. A private pilot flying near the coast said the meteor passed near his plane. Oil Spills On Freeway LOS ANGELES (AP) -More than 7,000 gallons of fuel oil spilled from a tanker-truck that overturned near ).he Hollywood Freeway, a Fire Department spokesman said. The oil cascaded Wednesday on to Hi1hlaod A venue and flowed into nearby storm drains, creating the possibility that it might enter Ballona Creek and contaminate the ocean near Marina del Rey. 'Smile 'Dme' Carter Inks Retirement Law WASHJNGTON (AP) -Proclaiming "a time for smiles, .. President Carter slened today a law bar· ring mandatory retirement before age 70 for most workers, effective next Jan. L In the White House Rose Garden, Carter noted that, e~ept tor federal law enforcement person.net; air traffic controllers and some others even tbe mandatory retltement at are 70 will be banned ror federalwwketla$ofnextSept.30. · .. We hope thls will be a good uample tor the rest of the nation to emulate,., tho prestdant laid. The law applies to private employers of 20 or more workers, all levels of eovemrnent and moet labOr oramuuuons. .Rep. Claude Pepper. D-.f'la .• who la Tr and a sponsor of the I gtsJaUon, a~ "lt'a a day of elaUon tor mUliam of our fallow citizens." He aald tbe new Jaw .gsea:ns that a peraon'1 ~ day no loai Will ~a"c:!cathd17." " T rouble Stil l Brewing .,.., ......... .i\lcmbers of lbe Brewery, Bottling. Can and Allied Industries picket the Adolph Coors Company brewery in Golden, Colo. A bitter s trike <Jgainst the brewery 1s dragging into its sc>cond year with no end in sight. Thl· rnmpany says production lines arc operating normally. 1 s t Woman General Name d by Marines WASHINGTON (AP) -Prt>si- d e n t Carter named Col. Margaret A. Brewer today to become the first woman general in the Manne Corps. Brewer, 47, of Durand. Mich . also will become the corps' first woman d.ircctor oC information The Marint• Corps 1s the last of the armt>d services to elevate women to the rank or gtmeral. There arc ::.ax women nag or. ficers on duty, two each in the Army, Navy and the Air Force. Billy Top Opportuni,st " LAS VJ-;GAS CAP > - Aml•rica·s <:lown prance, Bally Carter, has come to I.as Ve~as to accept an a\.\ a rd for his success in making money as a for. hire Prc.>srdcnt 's brother. "H's not hard riding on my brother's coattatls,'' Carter t old reporte r s· Wednesday from a $1,SOO a day room in the Aladdin Hotel. •·1 campaigned for' ham for 18 months. We ridei ea~h others' coattails " Carter will accept the ''Business Opportunist of the Yt>ar " award from Cr eati ve Real Estate magazine during an AJad. din luncheon today. Col. l3rewer's promotion lo brigadier general was foreshadowed Jast month when Gen. Lows IT. Wilson, Marine Corps commandant, announced that a selection board would meet to pick a wo m an general from among four eligible col- onels. In a statement following the president's formal nomination of Col. Brewer to aent-ral officer rank, Wilson stressed that the role of women in the Marine Corps is being expanded "both in number and the scope. of their assign- ments," short of combat. Wilson said lhal the number or women in Marine uniform will increase 22 percent by October 1979 to a total of 5.100, with plans to double that total in the next derade Col Urc•\\er was <'om m1::.i,ioned a Marine s1:cond lieutenant 2f> ycar!'i ago after ~raduating from the University of M1ch1gan. In the past, she bas served as director or Women Marines and now is deputy information direc· tor at Marine headquarters. She is not married. The Marine Corps bas 86 generals on active duly. Tax Bill Flayed LOS ANGELES CAP ) -The Jarvis-Gann initiative is a short- sighted and superficial attempt al property lax relief, says the Los Angeles County Economy and Efficiency Commission. RIFLES ••• after the bureau received re- ports of "lar~e scale, illegal deahngs" at gun shows. L'nder federal gun laws enact· ed in 1968, only those persons who owned machine guns and registered them at that lime can legally possess them. Califorrua law prohibits the ownership of machine guns unless they have lx>en rendered permanently 10-opcrall ve. If foWld guilty, each defendant could receive a 10.year sentence for each count involving possession , t ransfe r and manufacturing of the guns, and fi ve-year sentences for each charge of conspiracy and deal· ing without a license, Jacobson said. Heirs 'f'~ld 'Must Wait' COL UMBUS, Ohio (AP) Murabel H Finnell, 80, of Pasad('na wall have to die before her children can share in a pa- tent medicine estate estimated at $8.S million, the Ohio ~•mo Court bas ruled. The court held unanimously • that the last granddaughter of Dr. Samuel Hart.man may not give her ehildren her inherited riehts in his multimillion dollar trust fund. Hartman, who died in 1918, made a fortune peddling Peruna, a high-alcohol content patent medicine. His estate also included extensive banking in- terests and a 2,190-acre farm near Columbus. BEST TEAM IN TOWN! SPRING CLEARANCE SPECIAL! A •allaWe 111 a WW. Se-.ctto. of I l .. , 17... 1 t•, 23" & ,25 .. cla!fOIMll Modlk. 13 ll'OIAOOOIM.. The MATISSE • J1320W Slim-line portable finished in simulated grained American Walnut on top and ends with Silver color base. THE BONNINGTON • Jf938W 19·1nch diagonal dtcOf'alor com· pact flnlsheCI In slmutated grained Amorlcan Walnut. Electronic Video Guard Tuner. One-Knob VHF and UHF Channel Selector. 'niE ELLIPSE m • Jf950W 19-lnch diagonal Ultramodern dec- orator compact finished In slmu-lated grained Am•rlcan Welnut. Unique elliptical da.lgnl Eleotronlc Video Guard Tuner. One·Kl'IOb VHF a d HF Channe e e tof, 275 East 17th St. Costa Mesa ..... ~··= 1 0-.w ..... ~. Phone 642-8182 smr. 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Tbere are some points on which we agree with their posi· lion. but we have made it clear AilpOrt At Capo To Close By WILLIAM HODGE Ol Ult Deolty rllM lllft Des11ite llth·hour pleas by local pilots and county officials to save Capi.st.rano Airport, San Juan Councilmen voted unan· imously Wednesday to begin proceedinp aimed at closing the facility June L Councilmen ordered the City Planning Commission to begin reviewing a land use permit which allows the airport to operate at its existing site. The review will center around the airport's compatibility with surrounding housing tracts. Councilmen indicated their belief that the airport presented a potential hazard to the atlja- cent homes. But area pilots and a count,y official at the meeting disagreed with council members. "Our studies concluded it was outside the noise contour area." county General Services Agency official J'lforman Ewen told councilmen, citing the county's 1 study of the area when the aclja- cent Mission Bell ranch tract was proposed in 1972. "If it was all rt.abt in 1m to build that property near the airport then Jt should be com- patible now, .. E~rs insisted. The county official pleaded wltb councllmen to leave the airport open until a new general aviation facllity could be de- veloped In south Orange Cowity. "The reaction to our plans bas been favorable," he said. "Several slate and federal agen- cies are willing lo spend $7 .5 million in the next five years to get the airport going." Ewers told councilmen an on~ going countf site selection study would take about six months to complete. Cold Front Threatening North State By 1be Associated Preas Cold air from the Gulf of Alaska trailing behind an active Pacific weather front will bring a threat of frost to many parts of Northern and Central California by Friday morning. The state's maturing grape crop and other ripening fruits will be especially vulnerable lo the cold front, which also was expected to bring more rain and • dump snow in the Sierra, ac· cording to meteorologist Mike Pechner. Rainfall amounts for the 24 hours ending at 5 a.m. today showed Shelter Cover had 2.1 inches, followed by Crescent Cl· ty with an inch, Ukiah with .90 and Eureka with .81. The Marin Civic Center bad .70 of an inch, Oakland .60, San Francisco and Red Bluff .so. Redwood Qty .48 ... dSacramen· to .25. Early toda1 the nin was movin1 south into the :Monterey ~ and Salinas areu. ~ Snow fell to some ol the iowest elevations or the year in the , Sierra and Mother Lode regions. with some weather stations re· porting accwnulation as low as t,900'f The Callfom1a Dcpartmont ot Tramportatioo said chalna were re4 tor the ftm dme tbls .•ea1on at. Co1t•x, and; va· 1 aeaooal 1Ca111uilaUoaa ~ r.- 1 ported noar Weimar and Pl1c•rvllle. . Some u lnchea tell o"mtgbt 1D tho Don.ner-Talioo 1kl area. provld.l.ilj1-orll fnlb. dry powder and contrib\ltJnc to mme3 of the beat late-HUOD &Jdina in yean. Peehner u.lcl; Snow aho I 11 o t. Hamllton, ot JOIO, oa .. t..::D11b69; af OakJ_.,, ~ cm Mt. Jldm1, noRb1aA oC tla.-; to the developers that we are not interested in.. a collusive lawsuit;'' said Campagna. Separate lawaulta namine the clty as the defendants were filed this week in Oraoie County Superior Court. The 1uita filed by South Cout .PJua and the. Amel Development Co. seek no monetary damages. Campagna said the suits "at· tack the validity or the initiative on varlous legal O"OUDds. add.inc ~at •'each suit names numerous -'Does•• so that addltl.onal parties/defendants could be l>J'OU&bt in if found necessary," Campaena .said his office ls eocouraging representatives ot the bomeowners 1roup that generated the initiative to enter the legal fig!St and defend the in- itiative. Th1s is because the city agrees with the. contention by the de- velopers ~t the rezone area. 63.8 .Acres near south Coast Plua, .ls too small to be ad- dressed in an lniUatlve. .. The city is determined to challen1e this ordinance to the extent necessary lo see if thla is a lawful way to rezone land in the cominunity." said Cam- pagna. ··we probably could use a third party (homeowners) to de- fend the initiative all the way," he added. "It would help the situation." The suits filed by lawyers representing developers Henry Segerstrom (South Coast Plaza) and Arnel Company partners George Argyros and Harry Rinker, are in response to the rezone of their paN:els for single-family homes only A third oevdoper, Henry Robem, also bad bis parcel re- zoned in the municipal election. but bas not entered tbe legal fl&ht.· . 1be flnt hearing on the sui~ bas been set for May 12 in Orange County Superior Court. Campaana said lhe city bas a duty .. to enforce the (new) law because it's on the books. but fSee llEWNE, •ace AZ) Stoi,en l' an Rammed Five Capture.~ ' . lb ·Wild Chase A bullet-punctured pursuit of a van carryine five armed rob- bery suspects from Fountain Valley to Anaheim ended Wednesday night when Cahfom1a Highway patrolmen rammed the van when 1t tried to run a roadblock The five two wounded by gunfire and the others bruised and shaken -were captured by officers on the Ri verstde Freeway near l3rookburst Street when the brown van stolen in south central Los Angeles careened into a freeway con· struction project. A Fullerton police car racing l.o join the pursuit was Involved Midshipmen on Stage D•llr Pl ... si.tt P•te in a collision with a motorist's car as a result of the armed rob- bery chase Richard England directs 18-member Midshipmen Band from Newport Harbor High School during performance today at lOt.h annual Orange Coast College Jazz Festival More than 50 high school, col- lege. jtmior high and elementary school bands from five western states are at OCC, performing and studying with such jazz musicians as Dizzy Gillespie, Shelly Manne, Ray Brown and Mel Lewis. Festi v<\l continues through Saturday. Performances and concerts are open to the publlc. Marines Consider Lease Rental Plan Studied on 200 Apartments The U.S. Marine Corps is con· sidering ·a plan to lease up to 200 apartments in Orange County for dependents of junior grade enlisted men. U.S. Rep. Robert E. Badham R ·Newport Beach, said there i~ an estimated shortage of 1,300 housing units in Orange County' for men stationed al the El Toro Marine Air Station and the San- ta Ana Marine Corps helicopter base. The leasing program would cor»inue for up to seven years unfit adequate housing could be built on governmenl·owned property, Badham said. Needed for the first phase of permanent buildings is a pro- posed $9.4 mtllion budget, part or the Defense Authoru:at1on bill currently before the House Armed Services Committee, Badham said. That proposal is lo build 216 depend~nt housing units al the Santa Ana base. The leasing plan, which will be funded tpe first. year out of existing housing appropriations, would cost an estimated $363,600 per year, Badham said. Under the program, the Marine Corps would rent up to 200 one and two-bedroom apitrt· ments at an average cost of $303 per month, Including utilities, on a yearly lease w1"1 renewable options. Marine oHicials say the shortage of affordable housini has caused a drop .in ~cruit- ment and re-enlistment. and caused many men to ask not to be assigned to El Toro Doetor Testifies S<iline Solution 'Failed to Act' BJ TOM BARLEY Ol 1111 O.•lr Pli.t Slaff A doctor who learned that his patient had delivered a healthy baby girl a few hours after be in· jected an abortion·producmg saline solut.Jon into her insisted Wednesday in Orange County Superior Court that he had not erred in the procedure. Dr. Edward Allred of Los Angeles testified in the murder trial of Dr. William Baxter Wad- dill of Huntington Harbour that the saline he injected into bls pa· tienl had failed to act. He refused, under intensive questioning, to accept the de- fense theory that improper in- jection of the saline Jed to bis pa. tient delivering a live baby rather than the dead fetus that should have been the product of the ,abortion procedure. Wnddill's lawyers argued throughout the witness' testimony that if the right pro- cedure had been adopted the baby delivered by the patient would have been colored blue by the dye kl saline abortions The prosec1,tllon alleges that he commented while throttling the child that it must have suf· fered ma.sslve brain damage by immersion in sahne and would be little more than a human vegetable lf it lived. The prosec.ution 's aim in showing what it claims are two infant sutVivonf of saline abor· tions to the jury is to prove that Waddill lied when he testified that it is impossible for any fetus to survive the saline procedure. Prosecutor Robert Chatterton said he will effectively refute (See WADDILL, Page AZ) Bond .Issue Vote Set On May 23 A $1.4 blllioo eeneral obligation bond issue election for land owners was set Wednesday for May 23 by Santa Margarita Waler District directors in an adjourned session in Mission Viejo. No protests were registered during accompanying public hearings to form six new water and sewer improvement dis· tricts to serve eventual develop· meats on the 44.000·acre Rancho Mission Viejo. Directors scheduled the massive bond election for May 23. Only property owners may participate in the balloting by mail. Major property holders in· elude Mission VieJO Company and Rancho M 1ssion VieJo owners. The bond,,, expected to be ap. proved, are to provide waler and sewage facilities in the six new improvement districts, said Bill Knltz, district manager, and are to be retired by taxing owners of property within each new dis· trict. Original estimates for the facilities were $1.2 billion, a dis- trict spokesman said. Revised estimates, considering inflation trends expected into the 21st century when much of the ranchland,, are expected lo be developed, resulted in postponing setting up the election last week. Santa Margarita and other water and sewage districts in the south county area are scheduling property-owner bood elections in May lo avoid bond- ing problems anticipated wit.ti the possible passage of Prop. 13, the Jarvis-Gann property.tax re· lief measure set for statewide balloting June 6. It would be responsible for damaae beYond normal wear and tear. The apartmenta would have to be within an hour's drive during tush hour o! Lbe marine bases and without restrictions on children, race. or l'ellgion. The minor grade enlisted marines, who receive about $178 a month in housing allowances, would be subsidized for the dif- ference between that amount and $303. Meg to ·D~op lier Beau? At a recent meeting lh El Toro between Manne officers and or. 11.clala ol tbo A~mtnt Aasocla· Uon of <>rana Cowtt.y, Badham aJd, apartment repNsentatlves did tbeY bilieve the • units lould be made available within six montba of th thne the :Marhie Corps adoptt a lcatlng pro er am. ~/ StJiJ, Bowing t,o Queen's Demiinds Miss Forbes is tha only Bl'ltish reporter allowed to cover Buck.· Ingham Palace on a dally basis. She i1 frequently · a conduit tor news the roy*1 family wfahd to disclose but not olflclally an. nounce. In 1955; the prlnceu, undel' pressure. renouocecl her lirit love. Royal Atr Force Group Capt. Peter Towneena, a dl\fotced man. She marrted M· &ony Armalroo1·Jooes, now Lord Snowdon, Jn 1960, bOt. coaplo lePl1'8ted two 1ura aeo. noi have iiiO chll!ara~ Booked into Orange County Jail on suspicion of armed rob- bery were Gary Arnell Frazier. 19, Raynard Johnso~ 18. and Ricky Lewis Duncan, 18. all of Compton·Willowbrook area. Two Juveniles, aged 15 and 17, were booked into juvenile hall on iden· t1cal charges. Investigators said the episode originated when a passerby saw and reported three men stalk:intt into Albertson's Market, 16042 Magnolia St., Fountain Valley, carrying guns. Police said today that officer Jeff Nichols sped to the armed robbery·in-progress call, amv ~ ing as the van streaked away from the market. He broadcast a puramt in progress shortly after 8 :45 p.m. and the chase which would run a course from Magnolia Street east on Edinger Avenue then north on Fairview Street in Santa Ana east on the Garden Grove Freeway, then north on the Newport Freeway and finally westbound on the Riverside Freeway. AIUlfMtm'• polte. Mlicopter crew joined the chase oyer the Ga rd en Grove Freeway. spotli1hting the careening van al more than 90 miles an hour as the occupants apparently began tossing guns out of the vehicle. · California Highway Patrol of. ricers also joined the chase which ended with two of the sus- pects suffering relative minor bullet wounds, one in the leg and one in the foot. ,. <.;alifomia Highway Patrol of- ficer Doug Ernest was gaining OJI the van as the freeway nar- ~wed due to construction and when faced with the decision or (See PURSUIT, Page A2) · Gentlemen, Start Pedals TECATE. Mexico <AP) -It's too late to start getting in shape for the 7S-mi1-bicycle race to Ensenada. The race is on Sun-day. "You should start at least a month or two before," says veteran cyclist Rudi. Sou lherland, an exercise physiolo~ student al San Diego State Uruversity. About 2,500 will compete in friendly fashion. There are can- Unas in Tecate and Ensenada a nd otbet's 'in between. Also colossal chuckholes and oc· casionaUy terrible terrain. Weather Variable elQodiness tbrou&h Friday with 30 percent chance of showers toni&bt and Friday. GustJ' winds through Friday and cooler. Lows tonig.bt :so to 55. Highs Friday in low 609. INSIDE TODAY lrufne Unififf School Du· trict atdl countu MorlMa, de· pudenft to obtah1 high ' •cl'tool diplomas with in· tendJj~d olauea h• the ••rllru R. 1 ... (Story Pa~ Al4J • l•des: ASRlNCTO~ <AP) -Rep, l"rederiek llichmood. D·N. Y .• pleaded l.Qnocml to a m1'4e· meanor morals cbarce today alter openly aduuttin& lO con- stituents that be solicited HX from two men, one aQ uo- dercoftl' P'J(iceman. ]JicbmoAd remaanecJ 1tlent during the two-minute arraJill- . J~nt before Superior Court ... t~e Dyer Justice Taylor. The ~®1e ael trial on the char1e. •t\Oti.cltation of sex. for May 5. ; · Jlowever, it wu considered 1].il.Ukely that Richmond would .. 4l~d trial. The U.S. attorney's .o(Jace agreed that Richmond 'Woµld be enrolled in a first of. ~f ~der pr"Ogram that could result ~ dropping the char1e pending. professional treatment and a re· Vfew by prosecutors prior to .. . F roaPageAI ·/f{EZONE ••• . . ·that doesn't mean we have to ·~&ree with iL .. ,,., s. IJl • r to constlloeota ad- dresa td. ''Dttr Nei&hbors, ·• Richmond aald that, "durinc varaous peraods ·of personal· stress. I inade bad jud.amenta in· \tolv.t,n1 my pnv•te life. ·• pra)'erluJ..ly ask tor your comps oa and \l.DderatandlD1 et thl1 extremely d.lttlcutt time tor myself, my parents, my soo. my staff -and for you," Richmond, who is 54 and divorced, said in the Jetter re- leased W~day ni&bL The letter was wrillu after the pending charge was dis· closed by columnist Jack An- derson. The charge of solicitation or sex carries a maximum penalty of 90 days in jail and a $250 fine. ··As painful as Uris task is, I must diacl05e to you that certain public alleeatlons have been made against me and a criminal charge will be broueht for an act of soUcitaUoo.'' Rlchmond said in the "open letter" to con- s Li tuents, released by his lawyer, Walter Surrey. The second-term eongream&Jt from Brooklyn said he bas sou &ht admttta.nce to a flnt· offender trntment protram and bas agreed lO comply with cer- tain eondltlons. One condlUon ls tbat he would underfo "profeulooaJ treat-ment,' Which, he said, could re- sult Jn the eventu•l diami¥al ot the charge against him . "I cannot oUer any logical ex- planation," he sa.id in the open Jetter. ••Durt.nc •arlous tekiodl of pel'IOftal atras, J made bad judgments lnvolvtne my private lite. To all of you Wb() have worked in my behalf, supported me in various social, political. civic, business and community efforts and offered friendship, I apologize from the bottom of my heart for aey hurt I might have caused." ~ Richmond said he· offered money to a "young rnan begin- ning almost a year ago ~d. as a reault of thou aolicltaUona, last February I made further. solicitation .. to a man wbo. Richmond said, was an UD• dercover pollceo~cw.,. I San Onofre Bound Technicians at Borg-Warner Corporation's Byron J ac~on pump plant examine a µG-ton pump capable of rnovmg 100,000 gallons of water a minute. It's one ot eight main coolant devices being made tor the San . Onofre Nuclear Generating Station units, now under construction south of San Clemente. YiCtims Aided Cootributt=I tor vtatlmt of recent tloodln• that denstatied areas of Tijuana. Tecal.e and Enaen•da 1.D a.J• CalUon.&a are still being eolleeted by e Santa Ane-b ec;l el •ea• or1 Uon. _ 1T1le l>l'Oeram •Clnil I tered wtth help from Santa Ana pol.Ice officers two weelts aeo .nttted more than 30 tom. or 1,000-plus caaes d food. clotJdnl ud aboes for the ref\Jpu. "W• bed 7IO CaNll of clO&bel:• says SMta Ana Chicano cMc leader Alex Acevedo, o~tor of the Mexlcan-Atnerlean Tourist Center, Zt1I E. Fomtb St.. where goods may be ct.- livered for di.stribut..lon. Prlmary needs are for bed· ding, clothine -especlally children'• clotblal -can.bed or staple foods and non· preserlption medicina 1acb as aspirin. co uah a1ruJ and vitamin pills. _ ·1. Developers sued the city prior .J.o the election for placing the qualified initiative on the March , 'i,J>allot, even though the council ppposed it and later drafted a 6allot argument against passage of the reaooe effort. This pre- i;Iectlon suit was thrown out of Anderson's column 1Said, "Richmond has made sexual ad- vances to young rri1lles on at. least two occasions in his Washington home. "One of the 'teen-ate' boys Richmond solicited, however. turned out to be an undercover police orficer who secretly tape-recorded the con- gressman's importunings ... To.ro Condos Approved The relief proaram two weeb ago included a convoy of 10 trucks manned by volunteen ln4 cludine Suta Ana poUcemeo and olflcers from Tecate, 1n ad. dition to others. Spokesmen for the Cue• Sw~ne Compeny Inc .. a Santa Ana fruit packing companJ, note ther donated 150 cases of juice which were allowed to remain warehouaed free unW the COO.• voy left. : c:purt on grounds that the council ·w~ r~ed by law to place the 'initiative oo the ballot and real- ly hadnocboice but to do so. • I County S upervisors OK 401-unit Project r t . I , f ( t i ' ! ' ' ! • . Now that the initiative process ~ ~°ii• been completed, Campagna said, the city is ''able to take ~ides on this ordinance ... -In essence, he explained, the ~ty will defend its official ac- . tions, .. but will not defend those t:barges or allegations that re- late to other unofficial conduct during the processing of the m· itiaUve measure." In hls letter, Richmond con- firmed that he mad£: ''solicil8· tions with payments or money. in my own home, to a man who. unbeknownst to me, was an un· dercover police officer. Nothin~ more hapened. . . . " Richmond indicated that despite the charge, he would continue to represent New York's 14th congressional dis· trict. 'Smile Time' Caner Inks Retiremem Law . W'V?filN~TON (AP) -Proclaiming "a time for smiles, President Carter signed today a law bar- ring mandatory retirement oefore age 70 for most workers, effective next Jan. I. In the White House Rose Garden, Carter noted ~at, exc_ept for federal law enforcement personnel, air traffic controllers and some others, even the mandatory retirement at age 70 will be banned for federal workers as of next Sepl 30. .. We hope. this will be a good example for the rest of the nallon to eo'IWate," the president said. The law applies to private employers of 20 or more workers, all levels of government and most labor organizations. Rep. Claude Pepper, D-Fla., who is 77 and a s pons?r.of the legislation, said, "It's a day of elation for millions of our fellow citizens." He said the new Jaw means that a person's 65th birthday no longer w1U be a "death day." v' 1 Expert Says Health Depends on Dreams ' • I I ! PALO ALTO CAP) -Sleep is • 3 crucial "emotional t ll)ermostat'' and your dreams olten play a pivotal role in de· t~rm~ng yaur health and hap-. pmess, contends one of the coun· • try's few sleep experts. "There is a systematic rela· tionship between the content of , your dreams and bow you feel • when you wake up in the morn- ing," Dr. Milton Kramer of Cin· cinnati said Wednesday. . Kr a mu w'\s part or a panel at the annual meeting at Stanford University of the Auoclation for , the Psycbophysiological Study of Sleep. , • I ) • • \ , ~ , • ••If you 'have bad dreams, chances are you are goihg to feel lousy in the mornings," said Kramer. ••u you have good droms, you probably will feel ' DAILY PILOT :-..r~:.:::rr.:=1=:,~~= =-"'"'°~ ....... ..,_.,. -.,...,....,. tM ...... '~"'"'· ,..._, .. __ "..........,. """ "·"~· ,,.,, ... , •-t--.. ,., -~ .. -/SMft(:eHI ,...,.,.._..,i. great when you wake up." Like the person who only as- sociates with people he likes, Kramer said: "You hang around good dreams, too. and you probably will reel good." But tbe problem, he conceded, is changing the shape of dreams. Dr. Rosalind D. Cartwright of the University of Jllinois- Chicago, also a member of the panel, agreed that "it is enormously difficult to manipulate dreams but it can be done." She said sleep experts, num· bering fewer than 200 people in the country, have been working on the dreams or sufferers of depression and loneliness. "An example would be a woman who had spent a great deal of time nursing an ill husband, hoping her efforts would end happily," she said. .. fnatead, be dies but her dreams sttll l'eOecl hopes of bis retum to heaJth." By KATHY CLANCY Of .. DellY ............ So-called moderate-priced housing woo out over c1Uzen complaints about safety, design and open space Wednesday as . Orange County supervisors vot- ed lo allow building a 401-unit El Toro condominium project. Members of the El Toro Homeowners Association had appealed the planning com- miasion•s February approval of the project asking that it be re- desfgned. Front Pagf! Al WADDILL • • that statement by Waddill. He said he will additionally re· f ute, by further evidence, Wad· dill's assertion that he was sol· vent and in good financial condi· tion at the time the infant allegedly was strangled to death on March 2, 1977. Chatterton claims that Wad- dill told members or the district attorney's staff that he was bankrupt shortly berore the al- leged murder and that he owed $1.5 'million to a Hunllogton Beach company. The biby, identified under the pseudonym ''Margo Hobbs" was brought to court Wednesday to support Chatterton's claim th~ infants can surviv& the saline abortion technique without suf>. fering any apppreciable brain damage. Waddill, 42, is accused or strangling a newborn baby girl to death in the Westminster Community Hospital nursery arter he failed in an attempt to abort the Cetus by a saline injec· tion. Chatterton said he hopes to bring the second baby and her · mother to courtroom. They wiU be identified as "Miss M. F." and "Tiffany." Heirs T old 'Must ~wait~ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Maribel H. Finnell, 80, of Pasadena will ha~ to die before her children can share in a pa· tent medicine estate estimated at $8.5 million, the Ohio. Supreme Court has ruled. The court held unanimously that the last eranddaug.bter or Dr. Samuel Hattman may not give her cbildreq, her inherited rights in his multimillion dollar trust fund. t , f • ~ .. --\<11-•Yt .... -.... , .... ~c:-~i..r~.:..-*" .. ., I With electrical monitoring equipment, she said, a switch could be taped to the palm orthe h(lnd and the dreamer could signal wbell a dream was beeln-Hartman, who died in 1918, nln.etotakeaviSualshape. •made a fortune peddlinC , t • J • • f • t ............ ~~ .......... .._ Jac••.CWIW Vitt fftl'-"' -_ .. ,.,,,_., ........ ~ ·--n.... .... ...,... ---··-Qlftl4 •.i-.._.. ... ..... ""'"""'MfMt"'I .. .... "Sometime! we wake thern.QP .. Peruna, a bip-«lcohol content to discuss the dream at that patent medicl11e. His estate also poitlt, while il is fresh in their included extensive banking ln· minds," she said. terests and a 2,190-acre .farm Mlu Cartwrlg~ said re· near Columbus. petitive dreams are common but t.be bad ones oulwei~h the good ones by a 2-lo-l margln. ••&epeUUve dreams ate Jn. dicatora of areu oC emotional PURSUIT importance, such u cti.fftculU~ • • .. nol ~I coped wtt.b adequalely during waldnJ houn," 1he said. Nuke Test Set LONDON (Alt) -Brlt.Oln 1"11 explode a !\Uolear Polarls warhMd al the Am rtcan under· ·~·und testing around ln the N•vada deHrt Fri~. Britain'• Prell A11oclah•11 reported Wednesday. 1tritln1 the center d1"1der, be ram med the van!oacl of bandit auspecta, aendinf jl UidcllnJ off tbo road. la¥ u.1atora aa1d it w11 apparent Uae, were not ~ lnglo IUmllder. The 43-acre project at El Toro and Trabuco Roads is to include 321 unita Priced at an average or ~.soo am so UDits with $'70,000 prices. "I hate to say th.is but it gives the appearance of an Army bar- racks," said homeowners presi· dent Kristine KJster. ''I think approval of this proj- ect wduld be a definite insult to our community integrity," she said. Supervisors had reser-VaUoa.s themselves about the Pacesetter Homes development but agreed that the opportunity of offertni $56,500 homes, or moderate- priced housing, would outweigh the shortcomings. "You are talking about Jow· cost housing as far as I am con- cerned," said Supervisor Ralph Clark. "That is low·cost housinJ( ~n Orange ~ty ao l am happy Vet Bill Backed WASHINGTON CAP) -A House v~rans affairs subcom- mittee approved Jegislation Wednesday to give 2.2 million veterans disabled in military service a 6.S percent increase in ·monthly compensation. The 's ame increase would go to 471,000 widows and children of servicemen who died from service-connected causes. to see sometblng like this com· ing in." But Clark and fellow board mem hers were concerned wlth ways to keep the prices at the 156,500 level and ways to keep speculators from buying the unit.I and reselling at a profit . Facesetter vice president Lan- don Exley said he waa willlnJ to develop whatever mean.a of COD· trolllni reaald uperviaors wanted. He said the firm expected to develop a type of second trust morteage oo the homea that would be payable lt housea sc.ld in less than three years. Exley also agreed to sell at least 30 percent of the 321 lower- priced units to families in the "moderate-income" range or those who earn about .Sl."5 a month. Io addition, the builder as~ sured supervisors lie would seek cowity a.wrova& ol •mvcency access, sprinkler and fire hydrant measures u the project proceeds. Mrs. Kiater alao complained about the distance between the lower-priced condominiums and their parking spaces, 500 feet in some cases. Exley aald the averaie dis· tance would be 189 feet, noting the development will have light. ed walkways and pushcarts to assist residents in unloading packages. Hundreds of peop1e ·are , believed tQ bave perished in the receot series or heavy rains. _. flooding and bieb tides that struck the upper Baja Calilomia peninsula and mainland. Acevedo said Wednesday another relief caravan is scheduled in about two weeks and be is negotiating to organim a TV ma.rat.hon fund·ralsing pro- gram for vitally needed sup. piles. Cicely Tyson . Appears at UCI Actress Cicely Tyson. who played the title role in the television motion picture "The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pjttman," offers dramatic read· mis and commentary at 8 p.m. .tonight at UC Irvine'a Cl'awford Hall. Tickets are $5 (student., $.1). She appears under the sponsorship of the UCI Commit. tee OD LectW'el. • Tax Bill Flayed LOS ANGELES (AP) -'Itte J ar't'is-Gann initiative is a short· sighted,and superficial attempt at property tax relief, says the Los Angeles County Economy and Efficiency Commission. BEST TEAM IN TOWN! SPRING CLEARANCE SPECIAL! AvaflaWe hi a wide S•llcHc. of 13•. 17 ... It .. , 23 .. Ir 25 .. chglllal MG lfllr 136olAOOIW. The MATISSE•J1320W Sllm·llne portable finished In simulated grained American Walnut on top and ends with Sliver color base. TME BONNIHQTOH. J1931W • THI! au,a m. J1tsow 19·inch dlegonal decorator com· 19-lnch diagonal Ultramodttn dee-- pact 11~.a In .mutated grained Ol'ator compact flnllhed In slmu-Amerlcan Walnut. Electronic Video lated grained Amerlc•n Walnut • Guard Tuner. One-Knob VHF aftd Unique elOptlc.1 deaignl EleoltOnk> UHF Channel Selector. Video Guard Tuner. Ont-Knob VHF and FCh Se t "' . 275 East I 7ffl St. ·Costa Mesa 17 'DIAIJOOIM.. The RUBENS • J1740W Ultramodern decorator compact table TV finished In simulated grained American Walnut. Dark Brown pedeetaJ base with Gold color trim. USE YOUR TAX REFUND . 90 DCIJI· Senne as Cash .. t Thur!d!y. Aprils 1t18 ' Supervisors OK Toro •1 IL&TllY CIA, CY .. _._,l ..... twlf So-called mod ral•·Prlced •ou•an1 won out ov~r cttben ~niplalNs aboul ut~1. daip and open s:paft Wednesday •. Oran1e County supervisors vot- td to allow build1Q1 a 401.·unll El Toro COQdomln1um projeet Uem~ra of tbo El Toro * * * Marines To Rent The U.S. Marine Corps is con· sidering a plan lo lease up to 200 apartments in Orange County for dependents of junior grade enlisted men. U.S. Rep. Robert E. Bad.ham, R·Newport Beach, said there is an estimated shortage of 1,300 housing units in Orange County for men stationed at the El Toro Marine A1.r Station and the San- ta Ana Manne Corps helicopter base. The leasing program would continue for up to seven years until adequate housing could be built on government-owned property, Badhamsaid. Needed for the first phase of permanent buildlngs is a pro- posed $9.4 m1U1on budget, part of the Oefense Authorization bill currently before the House Armed Services Committee, Badham said. That proposal is to build 216 dependent housmg units at the Santa Ana base. The leasing plan, which will be funded the first year out or existing housing ppproprjations, would cost an estunated $.163,600 per year, Badham said. Under the program. the Manne Corps would rent up to 200 one and two-bedroom apart- ments at an average cost of $303 per month, including utilities. on a yearly lease with renewable options It would be responsible for damage beyond normal wear and tear. The apartments would have to be within an hour's drive during rush hour or the marine bases and without restrictions on children, race, or religion. The minot grade enlisted marines, who receive aboµt $178 a month in housing allowances, would be subsidized for th' dif. ference between that amount and $303. .. Al a recent meeting in El Toro between Marine officers and of- ficials of the Apartment Associa- tion or Orange County I iBadham said. apartment representatives said they believe the 200 units could be made available within six months of the time the Marine Corp:s adopts a leasing program. M ar1ne officials say the shortage or affordable housing bas caused a drop 10 recruit- ment and re-enlistment, and caused many men to ask not to be assigned to El Toro. Klan Attacker Convicted SAN DIEGO CAP) -A 29- year-old San Diego man has been convicted of malicious mis- chief for smashin g the windshield or a Ku Klux Klan member's car. Ile will be sen- tenced April 26. Salvador Rivera Mercado was convicted Wednesday by a jury in South Bay Municipal Court on charges stemming from a con· frontation between members of the Klan border watch and Chicano rights organizations. The demonstration surrounded the v1s1t of David Duke, the 27- year-old national leader of one of the Klan's factions, prior to his announcement the KKK would patrol the Mexican border in search of illegal aliens. Uomuwnen A.uoclalion bad appulad lbo planntne com- nuaalon'• ,.ebnt&I')' approval ot the project askina thal it be re- de1l1ned. Tbe 43-actt project at El Toro· and Trabuco Roads i1 lo include ~ unlta price<l at an averaee of ~.soo and 80 unit.a with $70,000 prices. .. "I hate to HY this but It gives the appear~ of an Army bar· rarks." said homeowners pre.'1.i- dent Kristine Kilter. "I tb..in.k approval of this proj- ect would be a definite insult to our community integrity," she said. Supervisors had reservations themselves about lbe Pacesetter Sa11 Onofre Bound Al'WI,.,..... Technicians al Borg-Warner Corporation's Byron Jackson pump plant C'Xamine a 120-ton pump capable of moving 100.000 gallons of water a minute. It's one of <>1ghl main coolant devices bcmg made for the San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station units, now under construction south of San Clemente. Expert Says Health Depends on Dreams PALO ALTO <AP l -Sleep is a cruc i al "e motional thermostat" and your dreams often play a pivotal role in de- termining your healtb and hap- piness, contends one of the coun- try's few sleep experts. "There is a systematic rela- tionship betw~o the content or your dreams and how you feel wht!n yo"' wake up in the mom- in g." Dr. Milton Kramer of Cin- cmnaU aald Wednesday. . Kramer wa.:. part of a panel at the annual meeting at Stanford Un1vers1ty of the Association for Wayne StandJJ, Thanks Fans ForWuhes BOSTON CAP> -Movie star JohA Wayne got to his feet for the first time since his open- beart surgery and ate his first solid food, Mass achusetts General Hospital said. And he thanked the "thousands" who have sent him get-well wishes. "Mr. Wayne's convalescence conLinues on schedule," Martin Bander. a sp<>kesman for the hospital, said Wednesday. "He feels more rested." President Carter and Bob Hope have been among the well wishers. The latest get-well message came from the M assac,husetls Senate, which passed a resolution Wednesday praising Wayne for his acting ability and his "meaningful con- tributions to politics." Wayne, who has played cow- boys, war heroes and other good guys in more than 200 movies, underwent surgery Monday. Surgeons replaced his mitral valve with a valve from the • bearl of a pig. the Psychophysiological Study or Sleep. · · ir you have bad dreams, chances are you are going to feel lousy in the mornings," said Kramer. "lf you have good dreams. you probably will feel great when you wake up." Like the person who only as- socla tes ititb l'eot>le he Ukes, Kramer said: "You bnng around good dreams, too, and you probably will feel good." But the problem. he conceded, is changing the shape of dreams. Dr. Rosalind D. Cartwright of the Uneversity of Illinois· Chicago, also a member of the panel, ag r eed that "1t is enormously difficult to manipulate dreams but it can be done." She said sleep experts, num- bering fewer than 200 people in the cowitry. have been working on the dreams of sufferers of depression and loneliness. .. An example would be a woman who had spent a great deal of time nursing an ill husband, hoping her efforts would end happily," she sald. .. Instead. he dies but her dreams still reflect hopes of his return to health.'' With electrical monitoring equipment, s he said, a switch could be taped to the P\lm of the hand and the dreamer could signal when a dream was begin- ning to take a visual shape. "Sometimes we wake them up to discuss the dream at that point, whlle it is fresh in their minds," she said. Miss Cartwright said re- petitive dreams are common but the bad ones outweigh the good ones by a 2-to-l margin. "RepeUtive dreams are in- dicators of areas of emotional importance. such as difficulties not being coped with adequately during waiting hours," she said. OC Nixes Aliso Roek Supervisors Doubtful of Buililing .. Permit Homes development but agreed Lhat the opportunity of offering $56,500 hosne , or moduate- priced housing, 1Wuld oulwei&h the shortcomings. "You &r4' talking about low· cost housing as far as I am con· ce.rned." aald Supervilsor Ralph Clark. ''That ls low-cost boualng ~ Oran&e Cowll.Y 10 I am happy Pinto Fire . to see eomelblng Uke this com- ing in.'' But Clark and fellow board members were concerned wtth ..,ays to keep the prices at the ~.500 level and ways to keep apeculatora from buyln1 lhe "nit.a andreaeWng at a proQ_t. Pacesetter vice president Lan- don Exley aald be was wlliln& to Reducf!,on in Burn Damages Accepted Lawyers for a badly burned youth who was given $128.S million ln damages by an Orange County Superior Court jury agreed Wednesday to ac- cept a court-reduced award of $3.5 million in punitive damages. The decision means that Richard Grimshaw, 19 . of Orange, wiU receive a total of $6,341,000 in damages from the Ford Motor Company -$3.S million in punitive and the balance in compensatory damages. But Grimshaw will only re- ceive those damages if Ford lawyers who fought the history- makinJll_jury verdJct decide not to appRl the damage figure rec- ommended by Judge Leonard Goldstein. The indications from Detroit today were that 1''ord will appeal the new ruling, even though Grimshaw's damages are now less than 10 percent of what the Jury gave him. "We are discussing this issue with our lawyers at this mo- ment." a Ford spokesman sald. "You can say it is highly likely that we will challenge this new figure and perhaps go for a new trial " Lawyers for Grimshaw said that. if Ford does not appeal the lower damages award, they will also go to the appellate court In a bid to get the original $128.5 ftllllion figure restored. Grimshaw got those damages for the disfiguring injuries be suffered six years ago when a Ford Pinto in whJch he was a passenger burst Into flames near Sao Bernardino after being struck in the rear by another car. Grimshaw, then 13, was burned over 90 percent of his body. He underwent more than SO skin graft.log operations ln aix years and his hospital and medical bills came to more than $125,000. Mrs. Lilliebell Gray, 52, of Anaheim, died at the wheel of the blazing car while Grimshaw was being pulled to safety. Her next of kin were awarded a total of $866,000 1n compensatory ... damages by the same jury. Lawyers for Ford said they wilJ attempt on appeal to draw attention to the influence on the jury of testimony related to al- 1 e g e d defects in the Pinto automobile. · Lawyers for the plaintiffs ac· cused Ford of failing to correct what they said was the dangerous location of the Pmto's gas tank. 'develop Whatever tn trollina re .. lo • wan\,ed. He said the firm U°l)ttfC develop a type or gecond mortgage on the homes would be payable lf bous in Jess than three years.. Exley also a.grMCl to •eJt at least 30 percent ol lb• 321 lower· priced units to farnlUes id' .c.he "moderate-income" ran ~r those who earn abo\a~ $1. a month. ~ • ln .addlUon. tha buildel' .-5· sured aupervbors be would~k county approval of emergency access, sprlnkler and Ure hydrant measures as Uie pll>ifct proceeds. -• • -,. Mrs. Kister also complained about. the distance betweq Ute lower-priced condominiums )nd their parking spaces, SOO feel in some cues. :•: Exrey said the averag& Jlis lance "A-'OUld be 189 feel, noting the development will have Uidat- ed walkways and pushcart( 4to assist residents in unlo~g packages, ·~· He explained the partiof'*ar· rangement was nece~sarJ'-to hold down the prices of the-eon- dominiums. Mrs. J{ister argued th4 4de· velopmenl included little effort to maintain El Toro Road as a scenic highway and showed too little concern over preservation of the area along Aliso Creek. But Exley said there will be landscaping along the road.and noted adequate recreation .. land open !)pace has been inclu•d. He said haJf the 43 acres wiU be open, and the project incLudes dedication of a nine-acre 1>41blic park. '"! Murry Storm. an assiltant director of the county Environ- mental Management Agency, said county planners had raised many issues similar to those brought up by the homeownirs associallon. • But the planning commlsaion fell the effort to provide afforda- ble housing overrode those Wor- ries. SAVE UP TO 20o/o Desks, Secretaries and Bookcases Over 50 Piecea to Select From • I ' H.J. GAR~Etf " f U gN I~ RE ~ I 1115 HlllOR ILVO. • • COSTA M A U6:.0t1 6:: .! .. I J llocky Road for Builder . ~ BY A Pll~CS OF TB£ BOCK: Our ucust 4 "Oran1&e OoUoty aupen'taon have· been vexed by the ~al ~estate problem of one Tom CQtkomp of South Laauna and ~ o solution has eluded them. cut.lmmp's property ta IOCled lo allow conatructioo of a -alntJe-famil,y boa.. That's ...tiat M want.a to build. Supervi.aor RaJPh Clark, OVi the other band, bu offered the oplalon that, ''Thia ta the wont place for a house that l 've eye'r seen." You can understand Clark's reasoning. He is from Anaheim. In Anaheim, it is ac~pted procedure to bwld _ house1. oo high, dry ground and sWTOunded by curbs, aut· ten and k>ts of aspbalt. . .. Cuttomp'a South Laauna property hardly fits these speciftcatioo.s. BlSP&OffBTY IS A SOCK-a very large rock. The outcropping, as a matter of fact, UI known u Aliso Rock lo South Laguna natives. It Ls located on the upcoasl end of Aliso Beach near the mouth of the creelt by the same name. d t ti r The coastal commission once approve cons rue on o a home on the rock for a previous owner in 1972. Bul that permil expired before anything was built. County iovernment pondered buying the rock ln 1973 ie•when the i>nce tag was $70,000. But they dilly-dallied oo the .question. Now the price has doubled. : Meanwhile certain environmentalists and Laguna ·area nature lo~ers are up in the flying rings over the no- tion that anybody could be allowed lo brulse the natural stale of Aliso Beach by building anything on the R+ioned rock. . FURTHER ~EANWHJLE, the Board of Supervisors only yesterday decided they couldn't afford the current $140 000 prlce lag for a pet rock. even If it Is a big one._ So the county board has t.ossed up its coUective hands on the whole issue. The supervisors apparently figured Mr. Cutkomp must now take his rock ho'U.5e request before the Coastal Com- mission where the road lo a permit approval may . be rockier thao his property. BOY YOU TALK about passing the buck. Our county "board j~t dropped a bot rock into the coastal com- mission's lap. . Let's see how they squeeze out from under this one. • OutlOole l•pnnJe.s Price RiseS Slow Slightly WASHINGTON CAP) -The outlook for arocery 1boppe1"1 hn· proved 111.iitl.Y u wj»oleaale prices rose at a alower rate laat rocmth than they had earlier tbla year, tbe Labor Department 1ald today. Wbol491ale prices ro1e o.s percent ln Marcb, which eould lud to a4 ann ... al inllaUon rate of just over seven percent lf sucb prices In· crease at the Much rate for t.bo rest of the ye•r. sum en Oonaumer pne•• tn· There was a 1.1 percent in-ed. u ent durilll the crease in wholesale prices ~n ;:;:wo~tblJyear. February, the biggest rile Ul The Labor D.eoutment &al4 more UWi three 1eara. wholesale pncea for pork. ~· e11ed poultry, reflned 1u1ar and fresh frult tu.med downward in arch after aoin1 up In the previous month. And the rate ot increase in prices for beef, veal, e111 and dairy produc\I wu lesa in March than lt was 1n February. WHOLESALE FOOD prices ro1e 0.8 percent ln March after jumps of 1.1 percent in January and 2.t percent ln February, the Labor Department said. The price of other consuJQgr goods rose 0.5 Derefnt la.st month. Economists watch the monthly wholesale price report closely becau.e price increases artr usually paaaed on to con- Vacationing NiXons Chat With Press ANALYSTS SAID the suppty or •ow:ne of these products cnw in March after the aoveA winter caused abortagea ln January and February, drlvln(\ip prices. Howevel', prices turoed up ln March after February decllnes for veaetable oll products, fiour- baaed mixes and muted rice. Candy prices increased. Coffee pricea went down. . Pricea for lon1-luUnc roods, such aa autos, fu.rnlt11re and jewelry, went up 0.6 percet ln March. Hl8)ler prices were re- corded for cosmetics, alcobollc: beveraaes and lu_aage. NATION I WEATHER What They're Saying About Vanessa ·Redgrave's Rancor 'Outrageo~ Exploitation of TV' •IPAl•fi ,,_ CITY-WORKERS ASK FQR $1.4 .BILLION WALKER CAY, Bahamas (AP) -Former President Nix- on and hLs wife Pat, aft.er a brief stay at a private island retreat, greeted islanders and the press Wednesday before fly in& to the Florida Keys. "ll 's beautiful weather and nice swimming,•• Nixon said. "This water is bard lo beaL" . State Shuttle Work .Hit THE NIXONS FLEW here Monday afternoon to help their friend and confidant Robert Abplanalp celebrate his 56th birthday. But Nixon also bad an event lo cGh!Qrate: He said he finished his memoirs Just hours before leaving on this trip. He said his book will be .out in May. Asked lf it would make any revela.tions, Nixon said, "Read it. You'll find it interest- ing.•• Mrs. Nixon, making what's believed lo be her·first trip out· ,side California since she suf· fered '8 stroke in July 1976, said she was feeling "real good." "IT WAS A marvelous lime. I love it here in the Bahamas," she said. Although Nixon had avoided the press by staying in an Abplanalp hideaway on the pTivate island of Grand Cay, the Nixons greeted the press cor- dially on their departure from the islands. Secret Service men moved•lightly away from Nixon so be could answer reporters' questions. "See you another time," Nix· on told reporters u he left by seaplane for Key Lareo. VINCENT CARBERRY, a spokesman for Abplanalp, said the Nixons were expected to re- main in the Florida Keys unW today or Friday. In the Keys, the former presi- dent and bis wife were eXJ>ected to stay at the Ocean Reet Club, an exclusive complex o~K Largo, as the guests of friend, Miami banker Be Re bozo. The Nixons have rarely left the seclusion of their home in San Cl~mente since the former chief executive resigned the preal4ency at the bei'gbt of the Watersateacandalln1974. Lloyd Raps Florida-onl,y Space Propostd WASHINGTON (AP) -A General Accounting Office draft report urges cancellation of space shuttle launch facilities at • Vandenberg Air Force Base near Lompoc because they are too costly, Rep. Jim Lloyd, D- Calif., has disclosed. In addition lo calling for all space shuttle activity to be un- dertaken from Florida, Lloyd said Wednesday, the GAO draft report suggests that there should be only three, instead of the planned four, shuUle orbiters.. THE PRELIMINARY report said it would cost about $1.2 billion to develop the shuWe's backup site at Vandenber& by the 1983 target dale, and another $2.6 billion in manpower to o~rate the facility through 1.992. A final GAO report ia expected at the end of April. In a letter to Elmer B. Staats, comptroller gener~l for the GAO, Lloyd said the draft report does not adequately address the matter. THE LETTER WAS sent Wednesday, a Lloyd aide, Lita Klrschbrown, said. She said the Department or Defense as well as NASA were disturbed by the draft report's excluskJn of Vandenber1 and the West Ooa11t from space transportation systern activity. Lloyd's letter, she said, spells out this concern and voices bia own misgivings. Space shuttle launches from the Kennedy Space Center In Florida could involve territorial overrughts once in orbit Instead of over all-water paths, sbasaid. " •.. OVERFUGHT OF the United SU.tes and Canada poses unnecessary hazards to tbe life of 50 mil\lon people •• ~ • Overfilght ot the U.S.S.R. could very possibly threaten intema- lion al peace." Lloyd wrote Staats. Lloyd said the Defense Department bas stated that the Kennedy Space Center alone could not accomw:nodat6 a nurpber at hlgb. priorit1 dehme missions. A cutback ln orblters. • Lloyd sald, would limit ciTillm space program opportunities • beClause of concentration on de- fense missions. TO PROFESSIONALS.IN REAL ESTATE COMING Wednesday, Aprll 19, 1978 In the Dally Pilot and Piiot Adv~ .. A PRIVATE PROPERTY WEEK TRIBUTE TO THE ORANGE COAST'S , Geese Covered in Oil Oil-soaked geese are pictured at the Martinez Marina on Wednesday following an oil spill. The Coast Guard said some 2,100 gallons of oil overflowed from a by Deputy Sheriff Sam Bove as "kinf" of a rovin& band of Gyp11e1 that includes several olben not ln cUlt.0c:l7. Bove says a Gypsy "king" usually rues out from Chicago to post ball wherever Gypsies nm afoul of the law. This time, oo bail bas been pl'O.(f ered, Bove says, and Konovalov'• arrest. may be the reason. "NO ONE WANTS them," says Hardy. "They create so much havoc in Jails when barge, tainting waters from the Carquinez Straits to the Port of Chicago. Cleaning up may take wteks, the Coast Guard estimates. No-fault Progress Nill they're arrested that thoy'n always been let co ..rter they Cay their bail and tlt\es nd re- urn the atolen property." Despite lome of the jailed Gypsy women defecatlnc in tbelr hands and hurling feces at guards, Hardy and Bove MY these Gyp$ies will be pros· ecuted. • . D reued In outl andbh clothing, Gypsy bands bave struck with Hcbtning speed, sweepinC through stores wtth a band of ragged children, law en- forcement officiala say. S6me ol lbe women create a diversion while the rest loot the Ull ot &tu.ff merchandise under thelr skirts TEN CHILDREN with the croup randn1 in &a• from 1 ta 12 yean bavo be&i placed id • receiving bome whit~ tbelt parents face Justice, Hardy said. But enn lbet childttn steal, authorities say. In this froup of 13 is a J.2..year-old Clrl accused of crackinc a sate. Bove and Hardy are almost ... • OM. y PU.OT experti Od Gypeles allet ing the band alnce Dtcem 1976 when a rag-ta• boa roar,d lb.rou~ a NaUOul ~IE market. - CATClllNG GYl'SlES, ~J I Ha ray, b somethlDa lib ebllillll UFOs. · • He tays Gypsy ortaiJts predate i the Roman empite and mos• ~ come from YYplavta. Hunpry ~ ~nd otbe.r eGtern Europeur na-i UoM. S 1 4 • :; • : . I f f : i I 1 • , ' ' • ' l • i I l f • i ' • I 1/3 TO 1/2 OFF ORIGINAL PRICES i i • i i ' I 1.ma n1n SACRAMENTO <AP> -The latest no-fault of the more than two dozen no-fault auto lnsurance I 3Uotomobi1e insurance bill in a decade of failureS' bills that have been introduced since 19&9. • was argued to a stand.still at its first legislative Twenty-three other states have some form or All sales final. Sorry, no mail or phone orders. lttms in stock on sal1 , beaJiiDt" by representatives of the legal pro/ession. no-fault auto insurance, under which basically 1,. m1tktd in tach d1partm1nt. lntermtdil~ 1n1rk-do'ffns h1V1 been taktn on some iftms. I A ":vote was taken at the Wednesday .hearing of each person is paid by bis own msurance com-SOuth Coast Plaza Costa Mesa 2 Fashion Square Santa Ana the 15-member Assembly Finance, Insurance and pany, no matter who wu al fault in the accident. ~m~~~~~.b~tbe~~~~~~~~---------------~-----------------------------------1 with eight votes required for passage. -----------------~-.,..--.-------~----....__-----.......-----~~~-.,-:--....,-~--:--------~--.... . But the committee decided to take another vote at the next meeUna on AB 2255, by Ar.- sembtyman Alister Mc.Alister, D-San Jose. THE MAIN OPPONENTS were the California Trial Lawyers Association and the Association of Defense Counsel. Their representatives said no- rault doesn't relieve court congestion because auto cases are a small part or the court load. The bill was supported by spokesmen for con- sumers, the elderly, and the Association o( California Insurance Companies. Some insurance companies opposed lt, however. McAJister, the cooimlttee <.-hairman, said maximum benefits would be $100,000 per person for medical expenses and $36,000 for lost wages. Injured person$ would not be able to sue unl~s they had serious or permanent injuries. McALISTER CONCEDED that consumers save only "modest amounts'' in states with no- fault systems. But be said It is "a more efficient system of delivering insurance benefits to people." He said about 45 cents of each premium dollar goes to injured persons under the present system, while m><ler Michigan's no-laull S)1$lem it i5 70 cents. EVEN IF TD.£ CQMMl1TEE and the As· ~embly ~re to pass the bill, ll would face almost ~t?rt.aln death in the Senate. which has killed most Farrah Gives Suit Testimony LOSA.NG~ CAP> -Actress FarrahFawcett- MajDrs says she was negotiating demands at the time she ten the television show "Charlie's Aneets" and never signed a final contracL Miss Fawcell.·MaJors testified Wednesday In her breach or ~tract trial--------- that .slle -bad wanted it four years of options Spell ing-GQld berg on her e,mplQynienL Pt-ducUons to let her Miss Fawcett-Majors keep some ol the clothes was not expected to she wore for the series, testify again until next to leave lbe set by 7 p.m. week. when she returns eacb day, and to have from Loodon. Her tiiqe tor her advert11lnc manager, Jay Bern· commitments. stein, said the actress ha,. been invtt.edbylbe queen• SBB .&ND HEB at-tobepresentatabeneflt .. tomeys <a1tcad ~at a final cootnc:t lndudiq ~ aetUesnent Of those de· ... ..,. ______ lllt. tnancll waa oeYer Paid Potftlcal Adv. I signed, and that the ac· tresa bad a rlgb\ to leave the tbow after ill fintMUOIL But tbo producuon co1npaoy ha. broucbt 1111t •••last Ill•• F•wcett-llaJora o.n 1rou••• tba a Hol.l1wvod tustom 1av1 You Loved the Prints! You'll Love the Book! Here are the Landmarks of your community and the surrounding area, depicted in beautiful pen and ink drawings. Each Is accompanied by Interesting and historical comments. This Is a collector's item and will be available free to you for only a limited time. Come to Mariners today and pick up your exclusive cop¥-Of ''The Landmark Series,'' a book you'll lfll'iproud to have or to give to friends or relatives! It is our philosophy to be a productive part of each community we serve. Each Is unique. Our high Interest savings accounts are only a part of the many services we offer. If you don't already save with Mariners, now Is the time to vJslt us and takft home this exciting book. It's about your hometown and It's FREEi this Book Is Only Available at Mariners Savings l!----w ... Yours Free From March SO Through Aprll 10 . • 1 . t• ) Ro.,.;rt N. Wttd/P\tbllwr Thoma• tc.vtl/l.dttOr 8aftMlra Kr91blch/Edltoriel P-..e l!dltor 0nnoe01as1o~~A101 Editorial P!!fl.e ----~~--------................................... - m Propaganda efeat Neutron? Presl.ctem Carter's waffling over 'proclucttoo of the utroo wart>ead l>Ointt up once more tbe leadership Jap lbat ls damaging the United States-and a great deal of the )'estolt.beworld-whilethenot·so-newadministraUontries '°get.itself on some sort of a discernlble track. ,. . When the limited radiation weapon first was re. ale~ it picked up the unfortunate tag of being a apon that "kllla people but spares property." Thal slogan bas eagerly been snapped up by the Sov· eta as part of their drive to head off production of the eutron warhead. · And now U seems Cuter ls bein& taken in by the opagapda. The whole point of arming Western Europ's NATO orces with the neutron in place of the much more estructive existing nuclear weapons would be to deter bat seems to be a very possible attack by Warsaw Pact forces now building at an alarming\-~ in the east. ~ The neutron's intensely concentrated but limlted- uratioo radiation could be aimed directly at invading ank forces, drivin'g them back without · ravaging the )cities and countrysides of the' nations being defended. ~ The West 'Germana and other Potential NA TO targetS _,f the Soviet tank forces know this, though some of the ~ estem socialist parties have joined the Soviet campaign o denowice the neutron as "inhumane" despite the fact is clearly a defensive wea~n. :. · But President Carter has chosen to ignore his ilitary advisers and hold back on a decision to put the eutron into production. He now seems inclined to drop it together on the incomprehensible excuse that such a ove might generate a reciprocal friendly gesture from e Soviets during the arms limitation talks. t This has to be naive. Or, in the eyes of the rest of the JWorld, bowing to Soviet pressure. . ~~ A strong ·president probably would already have or- red lhe neutron into production for the security of es tern Europe. Alld that very fact would be f orciDg the I viets to think twice about moving their formidable tank i orces. !Another School Cost • b In addition to other problems, California school dis- icts are facing an insurance crisis which Wilson Riles, late Superintendent of Public Instruction, says could ~ankrupt some districts if ,a solution cannot be found. In the past four years insurance premiums have in· icreased 345 percent for elementary school districts and ~20 percent for high school districts. • Statewide, premiums for liability insurance now cost ;;chool districts $40million a year. ' Many districts cannot afford to pay for protection ~gainst the lawsuits brought against them for personal 91.ljury, death or property damage -assuming they can lind a company willing to insure them, an increasingly ~ficult issue in itself. I The-problem revolves around the increasing ~umber of lawsuits, larger claims awarded by the courts laJld long delays in legal proceedings that encourage £many insurance firms to settle out of court. ( A committee appointed by Riles to study the question ~of liability insurance has suggested the establishment of pi statewide dollar pool to reimburse school districts for IUnusually high judgments. To finance the pool i~ach district would have $1 per year ,per pupil withheld 1from its state apportionment. : This sounds like a reasonable approach. With lawsuit lf ever still sweeping the country, the schools -following :m the wake of the medical profession and city govern· pnents -are a likely target for citizens seeking to as· 1s uage their misfortunes with cash. • In the long run, unfortunately, we all have to pay. ' )" • • • •Opinions expressed in the space above are those ol the Dally Pilot. lOther views expressed on this page are those of their authors and ,I) 1 artists. Reader comment Is Invited, Address The Dally Piiot, P.O. ~Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92 1 626. Phone (714) 642·4321 . Boyd/Eannuffs ~ By L.M. BOYi> , It has been reported that a tlS·year-old ice skater named Chester Greenwood lnvented • the first earmuffs. He bent a 'wire to fit bis bead and got this grandmother to sew tpieces of fur over the ap- :proprlate rings. Less widely ~known is the fact that : Chester went on 104 years / •ago in Fannington, Me., to ~brainstorm an ear-protector !factory and patent more than r1.00 other inventions. His re- }markable career was kicked ~f by nothing ino.re t.ban a ~~pie case of froltblt.e. But ~ did a better thing wlth his ~comfort than snoet of us \d<> \Vilh ours, and 1 lntend to lwrite an essay about·lt some- ~ay to fill the wide demand f"°~ such. C Q. "How tong would it take 1-9 man to explore Aluta if he covered 1,000 acret I day?" : A. About 1,000 :rears. J Will YoU bdl' the clalm tit Dear • Gloomy Gus some historians who believe the Navajo Indians are the descendants of Egyptians who first settled the North American continent? A tin can is a tin to the British and a can to the Americans. If your age is 21, you were born about the year that the British Parli•ment revoked a 300-year-old law that stipulated that anyone found &uilty of forecasting the weather be burned alive at the stake. Even tbougb you're only ~-tboucb, hav· lng watched ·£v news 10 loui already. you probably know how they felt about weather torecuten back In those an- cient years. Walt, that's too fllp. Clearly, it was a law against witdles. Besldes, on- ly those who predicted ac- curately were found guilty. ••who made the firs\ keroaene7" inqu1re9 a client. .\ Poli.stut~:Faciat named Jpacy ewtez did that_ I'm told. In 1852. He was try. IDI to snake vodka. Jt didn't wort. So be tbeo lnven~ a lamp to pt 90me good out of wnt.ver 1t. wu he'd come .UI with. It WU that emlllent de- fenaa .itonaey ot yuteryear CJarnc. Darrow wbo aald, "Whenever I hear l*)ple dll- eu 11 h>J blrtb coatroJ. I alw~1 remember Lbat I wu tMflltb.H •,. ·( Rowland Evam[Robert Novak Debate ~lawed by Inde~isiOn . WASHINGTON -PTeeldent Carter'• unseemly effort to escape political blame for arm· ing NATO with lbe neutron "bomb" bu generated popular reaistance to a vital military modernizadoo program, bullet. ing ••a debate or enormous ig. norance" with the alliance tbat is kept alive by SovietPJOP- aganda. President Carter was expected to announce the start of prod.uc- ti on of the neutron, a nuclear warhead for sbort·range tactic81 mis· sites which kills wilb enhanced radiation rather than fire and blast. Now be is r-e-pJt-..tecl~ to be leaning against its production. The agonizing indecision that has marked the administration's handling of the neutron is a signal example or superpower leadership succumbing to pedestrian politics. · Earl Waters This retreat h'om reality S. coaUy, conaiderlng tbe over· wbelmida ClODHDSm of mllltary expertl and bowledleable ol· ficiala in the State and Defense Departments: the neutron bomb would vutly reduce the threat to w eetera Europe of blibkrie ... style tank attack by the Wanaw Pact OD the North AUantlc Trea· ty Organization (NATO). ADMm'EDLY many westem pollUclans refuse t.o accept even the relDCU poesibWty ol Soviet leaders evs authorblng an at· tack. But such wishful thinking flies lD t!ae face of the couven- tlonal mUltary imbalance bl Central Europe; Gen. Alexander Hat1. NATO supreme com· mender, oa Marcb 21, deacrlbed as .. pi.ewua0 the aUPeriorlty of Warsaw Pact tank forees alone. Exilting nuclear warheads on the 80-mlle Lance miaile, if de- livered aBaimt a Communist tank attack, would apreacl terri· ble destruction and death to ~vlllana thnMJah the t>laat effect and fire. In contraat. tbe neut.roa warhead la designed to till tank crews tbrouah radiation, thereby menactoc tbe heart of Soviet lnllltm7 atntea lD eeo. 't.ral llUl'Ol1e: Ulla maaed tut at-tack. Ill populal' debate. lt. baa been tranamo1rlfl•d tnto a weapon that Hlla~le but spares propert.J"-" i.Oida~ effectlw .. By truly , SoYiets. the neutim could make nuclear war" the contlnent less llftly. Sia~ lt detaa the ma11ecl taAk attack, Wntem DUClear rmpmM becoJD• Jms likely. , -~ WBY, THEN did President Carter not order an immediate atart of production when Con.grea app!'O'ftd tunda for tbe neutron bomb? 'lbe reaaoa: he buckled to~ Feartni a political reacUm. the President owrruled mWtary and some dvillan ad'riaenl (in· eluding the State Department's bureau ~ polWeal-mllltary af· fairs). lmtead. be q~ iDvtt.. ed West Germany and other NATO allles to take the first step and form.ally m fOI' the neutron. ir.-om that 1afe perch, the President. would theu glve II.la apJll'Ofal. That foniecl oa West Gama Cbaneellor Helmut Scln:uldt a declslon more painM thu Ui. one Mr. Carter sidHtepped. Althouab Schmidt eoald •Ml!Y get b1a parliament to approve tbe Deulnm. be would enda.apr hla own power becauae ot op.: position within bla Social Democtatie party In tho ablence of a strciaa U.S. lead. Al tile Carter adm!nlltratson ecmtla.ued to procruttute and Met ldme eay way out, other aoclallat aovernmeuta )n Western Europe (J>artleularty th~ Dutch) wavered 11nder political pressure. ..Tbo eon· troveny aacldenl)' started to build and a debate of enormous Ignorance broke out all over Europe," one West.em Europun diplomat told us. ENTER MOSCOW. Senstnc en.order in NATO, tbe Soviet 'Onion uoleubed a tvnlcal cam .. paign qalu.st the ~rlnhuman" neutron bomb. Demonstrations in Western Europe were promot· ed amid. Soviet demands that the U.S. renounce the weapon. The passion ~ the Soviet cam- paign dertved oot only from the attempt to exploit diasen.aion within NATO, but the desire to sateauard Soviet strate1Y. u confronted by neutron warheads, \he KNmlln wOold have to devise a MW battle plen for tts ltW growlJlg force of 20,000 tcb lD Central IC~ to carry om mt aUack qalut tho West. The peculiar military ttlue or_ the neutron warhead is tbat it has no obvious offenalve role to play, only a defensive role which for NATO would correct the dangerous tmbalance in conven- tional forces. NATO's only role i.s defensive; the Warsaw Pact's only role, except for policing Moscow's European empire, is offensive. Thus the emotional politlcal debate within NATO against the neutron ls irrational. That debate has become so heated in West Germany that its officials have been WTboten to use the word "neutron. .. In de- cidillg finally to otder \)J'oduc- • tion of this defensive w~apon. lrfr. Cart.et would undoUbted.Jy come under harsh attack. Ironic~, it would be harsher tl\aD U 1W had lfuped.tbe issue • fitmb' M •ummer insteed of paH1ng the buck to the Euro- peans. UC Lacks Skill in Property Management W"h ile a recent Auditor cautioned that figure "might be Gener a 1 's re po rt on the on the conservative side." Judg- Un i verslty or California's ing from bis valuation on management of Its vast real another property in the aame estate holdings spotl.lghted an county conlalning a 2,650 square obvious abuse wherein a plush feet home on 1,312 acres at estate was being used for the ex· $55,000, the valuation of both elusive personal benefit of UC properties are indeed ''COD• officials, there was far more to serv at.Ive." Tho auditor ponder in the rather skimpy re-deolared tbAt both properties. view by the auditor. along with a number of others, The outright diversion to had "no apparent academic personal usage of the properly ~ purpose." One of the other bold· held in trust ings so listed was the 5,864 acre' by t he re-Sedgewfck caWe ranch ln Santa g e n ts r or Barbara County. "academic purposes" was reported with speci.flc mention of the so-called '"Miller retreat,'' a 435-acre sanctuary high in the Santa Cruz Mountains ''reserved for use by the President and other uni· versitf officers as a retreat." It noted that &it.hough the as- sessor had given the properly a market value of $416,500 be had Art Hoppe , WHAT COMES through from a perusal ot the report is the cavalier manner iq which the re- gen~ are man8e' tile tremen· dous property~dlngs ot the university. Its ownerehip eztends to 58,000 acres located in 37 counties within the state and another 4,'785 acres lo eight other states. Additionally, UC baa leue or use agreementl on 67 ,000 more acres withln the state. There are more than 10,000 structures on these prop- erties, lnsmedf or $1.9 billion. Yet, the tditot reports that responsibill for the properties ts loosely ·vlded between the UC president and the treasurer With ''no centrali2led funetion to provide procedural services or coordinate uniyeralty reat estate matt.era systemwide." Most of the properties were gilts from persons who, in good faith, entrusted the regents to make the best use of tbe proper· ty in providing educational op. • portunities for Callfomla foulb. BUT THE report Indicates the university is falling to realize full benefits from the property because of its "unclear 8Pd in· consistent policy on real estate investment," i*5 f aUure t.o .. ldefl. t.ify and dispose of surplus prop- erty," and its failure to update its books to reflect current market values. . As an example of the universi· ty not reaHziDfi Ml DOtendals the auditor cted t6e 9,50(). square-foot McGuire house •<tn a prime location in Santa Barbara" which tt bu leued t.o a private organisation at $8,000 a ~ yeal". Yet, even at its 1966 valua- tion of '19.100 this would not be a fair return. It noted too that many parcels are carrie.S with only $1 "\'aluations instead ot be- ing recorded at .lair market value. The report eoncluded bv rec- ommending UC dispose of. all • unneeded property stating that not only would the university benefit from the proceeds but local juri5dictions would also benefit by returning the tu ex- empt properties to the tu rolls. tJNlVEBSITY President David S. Suon bas respoacled. agreeing t.o eomider the recom- meo.datioaa wit.bout com!Dltting himself to the adoption of any of them. However, stnce the •ta&e con- atitutton apedftcally ehatt• the Legislature wltb the cJUty to "ensure compliance with the terms of endofnnents an4 the security of lbs tuods."' tho find. ings of the Auditor Geaeral cJe.. mend lesWative actlOll to com- pel the university to 1et lta real eatate bouee in order. Sinking Dollar Puts Tourist Shoe on ~er Foot I'd read that the dollar wu ln serious trouble. But I hadn't re- alized bow critical the sltuatloa was untU I overheard two German tour1ata dllcuaainc Jocal prices the~ dB.Y. They were examining a string 0( beada being offered by one ol our sidewalk ~ ·merchaota. --~ .. The ta1 says 13, Helnrlch," {he stout WO!llan ln tho prlat dress ancl white ~ abol1I 1atd lD tb• rare Gott· . '· lnhimmol dialect 1'hlch J fortuna1cl.Y unclcrttand perfect-IJ. "How much ii th•t in na1 anon~?'' "'Aboot m marn.•• uJd her ll111banct. a Juse seuUeman wearl .. CJart-&JuM1. two ea.mer• •Aloha 1htrt. .. Goel Jmftl?.l" crMct .. countries as we eaJor at bome. An.d loot at the acln.n.taaea. Once these Americans realize we're Germana. ~ &bJDk ol m as ric~ tourlata •d tan "11 over tliemseJ~ to stve us tbe beat rooms, the best tables ud the finest service.•• •Triee, HDda. Wlth tW. .at reservoir~ dleep i.bor.,wtateh ls wllli1lJ to wott for Dlttance ...... tbeJ cu unc1eftui .. ad the Japanese. 'lbe 0D11 tld.nl that's kept 111 competltiff With them thus far ts tbe superiority .d our product& Tbmk the Lard for good old·faahio.necl German tcchnolql.cal mowhow." • nu...,.~·•· tm Miners Were Losers Belen tbe coml.ry rmbel CID to lb• nut Up.&Dd-dJp on the rollu-eouter oJ tWTeDt eveata, lt mtibt help to 80rt out lbe win· Den &Dd lolen in lbe l)OW-endlci coal 1trike. The number one 1oeen are the mtnera who, by all report., vot- ed to ratify tbta laat of ~-~ three con · tract at · tempts not 'tr only because .. they and their famlllea bad run out of money, but because their union of . ficials lacked the inspiration and unity that sometimes enables people lo win out over cold and hunger. The biggest winners. the coal corporations excepted, are medical insurance outfits like Blue Cross. One of the most dis· heartening aspects of the coal miners' defeat is the final destruction or their once quite remarkable health program. The hospitals that were part of the program have long since been sold off, but the clinics, the heart ol the union's preventive medicine system, were operat· inl unWnow. THE NEW contract destroys not ooly the clinics but a unique health approach for the workers and their families in an industry that needs \t most urgently. 1be loss isn't the coal miners' alone: their defunct program was serv- ing u an important guide and study model for all who are in· terested in keeping people healthy rat.her than treating dis· ease. The president and some of his key people have also lost. There are many people who no tonger have re s pe c t for their knowledge , judgment and capacity lo keep calm and think straight when the pressure is on. Mr. Carter is not anti-labor and was not anti-coal miner. He broke the strike out of in· advertmce because be believed there wu a oatlonal emer1mcy wbeo there wu none and because hla band.Jen told him he wu behind en points ln the poll.a and had to 9COre a knockout. 1be enauin& punch landed on the weakest ol accidental puaen· by, the wounded and troubled mine workers union. What has happened to lhe na· tional emeraency that wu used to invoke the Taft·Hartley Act? Let Sffretary ol Enerty James Schlesinger, surely one of the least gifted persoos to advise a president since Ron Zeieler re- tired to private Hfe, explain tbqse predictions that mlWoos would be laid off their Jobe UD· less the coal strike was settled lout de suite. SINCE THE United Mine Workers of America was begun 88 years ago, it bas oscillated between great power and mill· tant unity and such weakness that it has had to swallow the o wners' coal dust while watc&aing its members· expire in terrible poverty. Based on its track record, as well as the grit and fidelity of its' m embers, you can't count the union out, but the chances are we've seen the end or in· dustrywide bargaining for awhile, the end of protracted and large scale coal strikes and the end of massive work stop.. pages -though not the end of strife in the coal fields. The miners who were once the best compensated of induatrial workers will be able to mark this new contract of theirs as a Quotes "We s pent a good portion or last year listening to the counsel or those who said, •If you just go around and pat all these people on the back, they\U do what's right.' It's clear that that doesn't work." -White House press secretary Jody Powell com- menting on Jimmy Carter's plans to be a "more aggressive presidenl"tblsyear. MAYTAG - milestone tn their path downward to join less well paid workers. The only way that could be avolded la if the de- mand for coal would shoot uP or the minen could grab effective economic control of their in· du~ry. . The admlnlatraUOG 's boll.xed I up energy program envialona a. awing to coal &W-!lY from oil but. that would take time even if ana able and effective man ran tbei Department of Energy instead oe Mr. Schlesinger who has • grandfather clock in his bead in, ate ad of a brain. WBQ..E THE secretary emlta h1a slow Uck·tocb and sounds hls grave chimes. a more powerful union might hope to save itself by shaping the coal industry. Al one time or anather this union has tried to do that in a number of ways but has always been thwarted by superior power, government in· tervenUoo or the economics. or reality. At ooe point in the late 40s the union tried to save jobs and salary levels in the face of a declining market by declaring a thooe-day week. Thal didn't work so in the 1950s an attempt was made to go into the coal business and the union became a surreptitious partner and banker for an in· dustry short of investment capital. That was when the UD· ion organized the largest DOD· union coal company by becom- ing a controlling stockholder. It was in the same period the union tried to stabilize wages and prices by tying them lo marketing agreements, but both management and labor were convicted of violating the Sherman Antitrust Act for their trouble. With. the union's al· tempt at modem mercantilism now long since declared illeaal, the union itself divided and prostrate and the government without a notion of how to rem· edy the mess it ·s made, the ooly .practical course left is to let the oil companies buy up the coal field& as they aodearly want to do. NWER l MODILE DISHWASHER SAVE s30 ALL WASHERS & DRYERS Oii SALE •OW . SAVEii SAVEii Diamond spectacularl 1/2 million dollar estate sale · · atNewportl · A simply unbelievable colfectlon. monv from world-leading Jewelers ... Van Cleef a Arpels, Tiffany and Cortler. We show ontv a small portion ot our extensive, one-of-o-klnd selection, so.come eortv for a complete viewing. Fine Jewelry, 100. \ Valued at 1. 3.75 ct. diamond & platinum pin .................. $ 3950 2. 1/ 4 ct. diamond &. cuttured peor1 earrings .........• $ 500 3.1.50 ct. diamond & pearl eon1ngs .........•....... $ 950 4. 1.85 ct. mine cuts, 1 ct. slngfe cuts, diamond pin .••.. $ 2000 5.1.95 ct. diamond earrings ........ : ............... $ 2000 6. 1.20 ct. center stones, 1/ 4 ct. single cuts diamond bypass ring .............••.....................• $ 2350 7. 1.06 ct. diamond fancy ring .....................•. $ 1265 8.1-3/4 ct. diamond, 6.75 ct. star sapphire •••.•••..••• $ '2000 9. 3.75 ct. diamond, 18K gold and plotlrun earrings ... $ 5950 10. 6.50 ct. dlomond, 18Kgold and platloom brooch .... $ 9450 11. 3.50 ct. diamond and 53 ct. turquoise pin. 181< gold and pkltlrun ................................... $ nso 12.10.78 ct. dlomond.17.96 ct. cobochon rubies, 18Kgold pin .........•...••..................... $21,000 13. 4/10 ct. diamond 8r. ~ pear1 earrings •••••.••• $ 850 14. CUitured pearl stud eomngs .•••.•....•.....•••••• $ 300 15. Peor1 necldoce with 1/2 ct. diamond dosp .......... $ 1500 16. 3 ct. marquise solttalrewtth baguettes ............. $10.000 17. 2.30 ct. round diamond solitaire with baguettes ..... $ 9000 18. 2.26 ct. diamond baguette wedding ring .......... $ 3500 19. 3.89 ct. diamond man's sotltalre rtng ......•.••..... $ 9500 20. 1.11 ct. diamond man's solltalre ring, 18K gold. . . ... $ 2250 21. 1.14 ct. diamond antique ring .•........••...••.•.. $ 1095 22. 1/3 ct. diamond and pearl earrings, 14K gold ....••. $ 550 23. 2.38 ct. green diamonds, 2.33 ct. white diamond ring ....•••.•...•••.•.•••....••.•............... $ 5500 24. 3.60 ct. diamond aritque earrings ......••..••••.•. $ 2650 25. OIOmond a enamel bracetet, 181< gold ..•..••.•••.. $ 5400 26.1/2 ct. center stone, 1/5 ct. smondlomond engogenlef1t rtng .....••.••..••...•.•.•.....•..•. $ 950 'Z7 .. 18 ct. diamond & 3.03 ct. star sapphire ............ $ 1150 28 .. 6& ct. diamond. 5 ct. apat eomngs, pkltlrum ..•.. $ 1950 29. 2~12 ct. diamond &." peart eomnga ••..•...•••••.•. s 7750 30. 3/ 4 ct. diamond • 8 ct. opot bangle brooe6et ......• $ 1950 31.1/2 ct. dlomond.1/4 ct. emerald. 3 ct. rub'( & culur9d peor1 brooetel ............................ $ 4000 • 32. ,82 ot. ~. ,56 dlCJma.cj f1~ • 'I • • • • • • • • • • • .$ 1075 33. A6 ct. diamond • AS ct. sapphire rtng ••.•••••••••• $ 795 34. ys ct. dkmond. 2.58 ct. sopphtre mon'a 14K gdd """ .• " • • • • • • • . . • . . . . . . . : . . . . . . • • . . . . . • . . . ....... $ 3()()() 35. ,,.ct.damond•,ct. opal broooh ......•....••.. $ 800 ,,. wtlOt* .,.,.. • Now $ 2975 $ 300 $ 595 $ 1500 $ 1595 $ 1500 $ 1010 $ 1650 $ 3960 $ 6300 $ &900 $16,500 $ 650 $ 200 $ 1095 $ 7950 $ 7200 $ 1950 $ 5900 $ 1800 $ 795 $ 395 $ 4200 $ 1975 $ 2950 $ 650 $ 920 $ 1SOO $ 2200 $ 1A50 $ 3100 $ 860 $. 635 $ 2400 $ 600 ., l . . .. l .l ' I 'l •. s . ., J • ·7 . . . • • 1 ' .. r. ..... ·~ ,. • . I OT ly Phll lnterfandl oc .. --------... -"I~ It 'Eucuttve Flu.' Re &eta into a cb1Ilina rap and l take a couple of upirina. •• "Gt>t a problem? Then write to Pat Duma. P.at will cut ted tape, getUng the armvera and action JIOU neN lo •olve mequihe1 in government and bullneu. Mail yo~r qu.atiom to Pat Dlmn, At Your Service, Orange C-Oo.3t DalLJI Pilot. P.O. Boz 1560, Costa Me10, CA 9~~6. Jls many letter• cu poarible will be ~. btd phoned mquine1 or letttts not includmg the r~'ajull uome.oddreu.ond b!LtiMu hours• phQne m1tnber cannot be considered. This column oppeor• doi· lg 1%Cep( SalurdaJ/1." Oulriefl ~ BIU Dae~ DEAR READERS: A bW drafted by the state At- loraey General's Task Force oa Charitable So1Jcllalloa, whlcb woald reqatre dl&rltable or- ganiza&lom sollclUD« ,uda la t.be ll&a&e &o dladose statewide Utelr hmdralalllg/admlnld,.raUve toll.I at tbe time a coa~ la solld&ff, ge&a a llear· Ing April 11 fore tlae Seaate Government Or,allba&IDa Co • Tbe proposal, AB %958, bu al.rndy beeD pa y q.e Aaaembly. The aUOrney general says that now t.bere ls no reJiable way &o know how macb ol t.be money col· lected fw cbarltable puq>OMS goes for lndrals- ing/ admlnlstrathe costs, and bow mucll for the charitable purposes for wbJcb It wu colleeted. Whlle daarlties In California bold an estimated ll~-$20 bWJoa dollan hi uaets. only about ball of them 1abm1t annul flllucial atatementa &o t.be At- toraey General'• Registry ol Qaaril.able Truts. Tbe registry la Ute pabllc'• eetdra1 me oa cllarltld and an tmportaat l'HCMll'ee In hlvestlgatlll' ud prpsecuU.n& fmldralahal abalel. T.U Stq• tor Ladder S•ln• DEAR PAT: My neighbor and I have been busy the past couple of weekends repairing roof Jeaks. The ladder I'm using reaches about half a foot above the roof line. He says I probably will· end up falling and breaking my neck because a ladder should extend at least three feet above the roof line. He says he knows what he's talking about because his father was a house painter. Can you find out what a "safe" extension height is and let me know. G.G., Huntington Beach Yoar neighbor la right. Wh!en dolag roof re- pairs, an enenalon ladder should enead at leaat three feet above a.be roof Une. 1be bue also should be placed one loo& from t.he wall for every four fee& of tadder height. A H-foot ladder shoald be fou fetl from t.be wall. Selar •• , ...... t ............ red DEAR 1lEADEllS: nae advaataces of brtDc· Ing solar he.at Into a laome tlaroap a eoatll wall wiadow 1ftre pola&ed oat 33 years •IO by tbe Small Dom~ Coaacll-Btllldlnl Researda Coucll of a.be Ualvendty of Ill.laola. wlllda pablisbed a foar-page drcalar on solar orteetatloa, bm DOt mu,y people were interested Utea. Now It bas repablilbed &lie d.rnlar, wtt.h foar additional pages &elllna how &o aae t.be laformatiota iD these IOlar-eaer&Y-eoudou clays. Coples can be ordered for 4t cents eacb &om &be Conell, U•lvenJty of OUnola at Urbaa.a-CbampaJp, 1 East. St. Mary'a Road, Cbampalp. l1L 118211. .1t'Mpped Btdter Light ott Val11e DEAR PAT: I've been buying whipped butter lately because it's easier to spread. Can you tell me what makes this butter different from the regular kind and it I am paying a lot more for convenience. P.G., Fountain Valley You're paying for "alr0 lD wb1pped batter. Altltoagb both types of butler eoata.la .at least 89 P(rcent mllkfat, a.be wbJpped vartety lacofP..Oratel epproxlmately 51 perceal air or lDel1 au &o Im· pron spreadalll.WJ. ' AT YOUR SERVICE I NATIONAL, New Drug Downs 'Dreaded Diarrhea BOSTON (AP) -Docton report that re,ular dolts ot a aeldom-used a.oUtNotic can prevent llon· t.1wn1'1 lleven1e, the perenbial lntesUnal affllc· lion of tourist.I In underdeveloped lands. Tbe raearchen said tbe dru.I can live most peaple at I t one month'• protection a1ainst the unpleu malacl~'. a1ao known u Delhi Belly. or 1tmply traveler'• dlarrbea. TBEY PREDICl'ED TllAT THE drug, called doxycycllne, will be routinely prescribed foq Americana wbo travel to underdeveloped parta of the Middle !:alt, South America. Africa and A.ala. The drul was tested on Puce Corps volun· teen In JCenya by doctors from Baltimore City Hoepitall. Tbelr flodlnp were publlabed in todaJ'• luue ol tho New !!n&Jand Journal of Medicine. . Dr. R. Bradley Sack, ooe ol the researchen, aald Americana bave a SO percent to 80 percent chance of &ettina travelera' diarrhea if they 10 to countries when lt la pre-. valent. ( "' • J ''TBIB 18 Tiii! FIRST MEDICINE drug that bas really been ' • shown to be bipty effective," Sack said in an in· terview. Several drup ln uae are nid to help eue the aympt*18 of diarrhea once it strikes. I The docton 1ave ~llne to 18 American volunteers tor three weeks, and only one of them contracted the Wneu. Twenty-one others cot inac· tlve pill.I, called placebos, and nine ol them becaaie akk. The protecUon lasted for one week after tbe medicat10&11topped, but then it wore oa. they Aid. THE VOLUNT£Ea8 TOOK ONIC pill a da1. and tM researchers cauUoned docton aaalmt pre- acribinl the dru1 for looter lbaD three weeb UJlUI more testa are done. Do~cycllne is a form ol tetracycline, a com· monly used drue. It is sometlmea used to treat cholera and Rocky Mountain spotted fever. Sack Hid the medicine fi&bls a diseue- eausln& variety of the common mleroscople or· iani.sm called Escberlchi• coli. \\lo''''''''rtl · .ELECTRO· SONIC FISH FINDER . '69.88 The great economy priced portable· neehef'. 100' eoal• ••. ,-.nge up to 200s. 100<>-volt ~lfe flasher gives ctear readings even In direct sunlight All solid state. Model no. 9299A. AMBASSADEUR 2SOOC REEL 44.99 Compact11zed reel wi~ball bearings and feat r . Ullra-hghtwe1ght. REEL ON IN . -I CORDELL ::C BLUE 2 A19 . unLE 70tt. STRIPER e&li GEORGE 7""' rn ~ .._-----------------------'-------~----'REBEL BAGLEY'S DIVIN111B" 17.99 Welcome to thG new generatk;ln in tad(le bOxesl The Bass'n Box Is more than a tackle box ... Ifs a lure storage ~em. V'.1th the moveable arranger/dividers. you can quickly and easily design the interior of your eass·n Box to store Ill of the hmts you have ••. and more. II'• handSOl'fl9 design and functlonll et)lllng will prov!~ you wiU\ • yean of dependable servtoe. TOILET TISSUES 77¢ 4 pk. by Northern. ... -C-09 ·--- SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER 1.49 Wheat Germ and Honey Shampoo and conditioner from Faberge. 18 n. oz. ' WIMDCHEATH PO~PER2.49 Ml.TWIST& PHENOM WOIMS 65¢ 4t• 25 .............. l .7t • v ... 25 Pl •••••••••• l.7t , .. 25 .............. ut WICKER FURNITURE 2.89 HADDOCK MINI BASS BUZZER SOFA •• 53.88 CHAIR •• 24.88 Decorator wiciter chair and sofa for a fresh IOOk in your home. ' 2'1' WICKER TABLE 38.88 Beautifully done wicker table to matdl the aofL Great for any room an the house. EACH PAPERBACK IOOKS Oloase from . • myat8ftee. flctJon. and"'°"'· SHORT& SASSY SHAMPOO 89¢ LARGE BEAM 01 BEAN BAG BAG CHAIR C.LUB CHAI~ 16.99'. Protein enriched for ahort Mir. 7 ex. BEACH J:OWELS ·2.99 SATHER'S COOKIES PUMP ACTION AIRE JUG 9.99 4/$1 , I I Thunday. Ac>rl• e. 1111e use ---------- Bear Mollntain Furniture • 370 ~lenn•yre st. • na Beach .... , Corner Of Mermaid ) TWa GNat We Has .ht 0.. P'wpoM -GET llD Of THI MAJOllTY OF OUI PIESEHT ST!! ••• In TI. sa.ortnt Posslblt n. ... UTTEIU.Y UGAR.DLESS OF C ST OR LOSS IMCUUEDU ~ hyOlld Ow CORlrol Han Us WHh Onr Twice As Miid Stock As We Se.o.lcl Ha•• For This Time C>f YNr. Ow CPA IAnd Good ........ Jltdglne.tl De•a.d That We ~load This Tre1Mttdotl• Owentock 1.-.cllately. c.........,. EVEAY ITEM lft TWs a.-HM Stock Of ....... qualty STOUHOURS: 10:00 to 6:00 DAl&.Y SUHDAY 11:00 to 5:00 Fo-• .....,, ..,.. ..__, choice of fiu fabrict. lterallcm. •yto., etc. SOLID OAK CLAWFOOT Metered City Parking Lot Across The Street IMet maid) .f I ........ & Acceuortes ••• HAS IBM IUTHLISSL Y PIJCI St.Aste For Qldck Selillg Ac&.! At Cost ••• Mew '=ost ••• I.tow Cost ••• Mal&es Mo Di~race! We lealu TW IX1'UMI LOW PllCI It n. o.ly,...... n.t Wiii G_...tff SWIFT DISPOSAL Of lite Meces..-y ~t Of Merclta.diM. ColH A11d lllJ -Yot1 Ca•'t Go WrOtlt At neH OMC~""'FETIME SAYINGS! DELIVERY ANYWHERE AVAILABLE! CANOPY BED QUEEN MATTRESSES & BOX SPRINGS APRIL 7th AT 10 AM heryOH'• •ery f ... _. .. "9c• lo 42" TABLE O.CONtt!r's .._, _.,,. U.... . J $372..00 tu-.. n......i..A ) "Sles .. M ..,..., ... -..,, ..... YCMI W<;te•t ~I ... ,...,. of llwt, CHAIR AND PAINTINGS & PRINTS . ,. 11t ef. i-• U¥WHrl M•ul•e ,......,MM. •treuec1 _.,..._ wllil twr, M li1uAur4 M ......._to ... f•pftee, el $11[ s 139 Q ::;.;:.;:.~-:; ;;i:i$2q ...... 8~ .... ,.e4 ~~;=~s ... , ....... ,,... OTTOMAN .. • SALE PllCE . • • • • PIJCE .......... . Sold • ..-. ...... .. ..,..... TlteM -.............. -....... r•••rllls --4• ~, ••ry 111.,,, ,..,.. ... __ ......... PRICE . . . . . •er. $214.11$148 s~ SALE ._. ______ ..._J----------'PllCE .... . -...... Uaf F..tlslH ......................... .,.... .,...ct le....._ a bewtfM pelr. SOFA & LOVE SEAT ACCENT CHAIRS s.t o• 12 -'dliltt soUd oe11 ,_.. ••1• 5279·00 $88 Yo11r choice of f l11e fabrics, back chain • coo be sold SALE l11a11rl0111, . •H>y pl111h. ••l•eh, illdl•t-.,. Y• wll lo•• tMs c._.. PRICE •...•...... ~ui-. ..,-.. totle ,_ choke. • ebsoWety .......,.., .... shrdy, "LAN[" ALL FAMOUS MAICH. "'Motta1J9c. M Re,. S3ts.oos I 2I tti. s104.00S4I• emRooM SET.. ~:.51 SAU SALE Seid Mk· "-• . ..._ ttie w.w SAU PllCE .: ...... I PllC£ ···-· OTW for ...., ........... ,,... -N ARC LAMM'· 1ec11 .....,., ..., .,,,. "'IA ......, '"""'" ····· r cl ~ic S239.95s 118 PRICE ..... 18 .,.__O_Al_C_IH_A _ ___.._.$1i"i:$4"1••e. 8 IL =:-wW::.=::S:':! RUSTIC ENTRY HALL , ' STAND ' ~ ....... .___U _____ .... ~,:=-;7'00ff1" v.,.,.1c.2f~~doMt ... , SECTIONAL r ~ ~~.e ··-·-'1,' [ .. ~~w!rll :~.1,,s1 ... '°. ~~[ ............. ~:;~ ~ ·3. DINING RnOM WITH OTTOMAN DINING . :;;;·',.-;;:...-;;. -:;::--::..: ...... ~ .................................... ....: ............. ~ _, THIS. ' Deel of .... ,... ...... .,._ RUSTIC TABLE = ... ..,. .. pM...... ~~~~::~ perlecHy. c..,-at .....---------1 ..,. $221.111 s99 . •• 11~::. l ,c. HctloHliwlth Solid two illdt ~,... .... ht S531.00 s211 PLEASE °" "'· $15.95 sa• ~le ........... . , -•c...-.. ._ • an-.. yoa table, ,.. •• to SH Hila to SALE SALE ETAGERES ~ ~~~~~""'PltCE -cc hi $150:00 s35 ... 10 .......... loolll•• • • • • • • • • I TE nu • • • . . • • . • • • w ........ .,.,.. .. HftY • .,... SALE esoNlely "-belt. ...,., t.stw. el ,nc ... ~ weod. •1CE •• • •• ISA11L.E$297.r.J s 151 wooct ......-. wood .-ct ciw-, 11------------r" •11--------_. cltro•• ••d •'•"• etc. etc • • ...., Mid llr-. I PllCE .. . .. Tltll 9reet .... •• ... IXAMPLI: air-....... wood DRAPES ... _________ ....._--1 BUNK BEDS u.1tect '° .... ._ "-CHEESE BOARDS .,. co.ui • .,... ........ '"· t•. w • .,. •• c--...... a. ... : ~~i::.::z. .... _ ,2:·:..Hte,9.~·~--s·aa W4' ,... • *-'.tic pod ..... -.... --·· ...... -............ ...-,. .. .. "' .w LOVE SEATS .._ .-. ·....., ......... -.. •'fWllfwJ ... ._ .,... .................. ch•yte. l'l•c WOOD CHAIRS ..._........................ Hie trlce41 to Hll •• ..w • ., .. ,.,.tor_lt_ tlAL :."~: '°:i :!'!°~' =• twl• • ...,... .. , • lt•ll ..._. 1l91tt 11 Woll •• ••II If lq. Sll.95 $,. PllCE .......... . rw. 1, 0 _... floe, _.... Se1141 doweled -'cll"'9 ckln, c ....... • flll ....... fMt '"-'* ~ · · · Mlllt'I wW [ AJ1 ltlllrs at tastic reactilas ·-r ,........ 1tlech4I wee41s • flaest ....,-_,._ twsk• ..... ..,,, ..., ,.. wt1 ._. .. a. ,.._._.,.. CE ....... -w11-.....1....,. t• flt ., .. ....,., sffllOffoe • •• carry "Wa•erly," "'rl•dle & '''•die," "We1ter11 Dra,e," ''We1tf)Ofe,• etc. Al cat-.._.... " al top --. 0.......,.. stoff wll ... .. '" ......... .. ,.,,... c1aft1• ·; ......... _..._, hi. $495.11 P1111.-......-.....--........._......,,.._11 ........... MANY. MAMY i:t~s 15 i;;':si•-~"'.t S-~ .... s231 ., IB.C>WCOS11 DURING THIS SALE, ENTIRE STOCK SALE PRICED. , .~ ..-;-----___. ~~~1 .....•••. :.$48....__ ____ .:........11w.tes Si~~!JF!, MP CARPET DEPT MASTER BEDROOM .-ltf, flll!. ,. ~ ,.aM ......... .,, .. I 11°beatt:...• Let LAMPS Wt cwty 100'1 & 100'1 flf i..,s • 1------------ COMTEMPORARY S~ 9-'et pod ..... "Hice N 1ofo, ••ry tt.e, wltli fOll of ,.. ....... "Y to""' ,_ h ;!w~~ this feMOtll "Hew.;rl" h1.ssws528 =[ ..... SHOP TilESE PllCES * YOU 1 · TOOOI 'DI! SUITE --. _, • I,....._, ckke flf ow e.,.m 6cma ,_..... el foltrlc1 • .a lter colen, ...... ........._ & ._... • ,,_ • ;. .. ..... . ... ..... . .. ,,.... ..... s .... 111 .......... ., _ ........ y, .. uofl1•r11tr, 'W .IOHM" & ,,_. 11£ $329.!5 1/a off • ... ..,.._ ....... Will ot tt • w .._ 1Mc1 "'"' 1te••• •4 SALE 1tec1i. ......., NMneCI. CHAIRS =:...:~ ~':. ::::. rticE • · · .. · DURING Tel becb ""'9hf & -dlilrs • eatre..ty ......... ,_ ..._... :::·~ ... ~~:.;..--..; =::.~-:;.:.:=....,, THIS SALE ••.,.,e-tr •al Mid wo..t .... .., Al ala lllK" .... Sl2ff.OO. ENTIRE STOCK ~:=0~=~:.w~ SALE s599 sALE p11cED LADDER BACK _...,.. ............ ,....... .,. .......................... w-. wM41. ....... etc. etc. EXAMf'U: y_. clMMce ceremlc PLANT STANDS .,. .. .,,..... za· ........ c...... "Solld oeM 36M ~ 14" ....... 2 ..... ,......, _......... ....... ._,. dlfferHI ,,,.. of dtcorotor I l lltetf _... • far & -ey .._ ~ -··~,._. .. _.. .......... . 11£ $49.11).$59.r.1 ft.?~ 100111119 • fight .. .-... 11 ::c ..... 522• mt~:5 I 6• :fc sius s39• lllC! ..... WOOD TRIM _________ __. PllCE •••.• SLEEPER ••MAJOR ... Ref. SIU5 s44• Meh~~~~~w~~!~P••4• ~=:.:.:·~c:-.:.:::.._~, ~; I ROOR DECORATOR SALE "M•fettk." ...... -~ ..;. ................ " ... ,...,...... SOUD BAR WITH WROUGHT IRON PllCE • .. .. ...-.,, ._Mt ClllWw, .t.yt .,.. ,.,ers1111e curat1•1, ..... pllew CHESTS ·-$!9l5s41• :.:f9fi~..:;.~:< :!'!:2111·,...s· .. 2· 3. " ... ,..... STOOLS ,. .................. .,... ~c:::~~~ ~ ...... ... ~ ..... $ I II ..... ~ . ...,~...., .... ..-... ....,. c .... ,... dint • ...,.... ... ....... Wack cae.r • ..,. .... SAU .... ~ SAi.£ .,.. ...., .., .,. .._ 11e '"'· utt.e ...... 111ett ...-,. C: ........... ,..., .-. ..... PllC£ ..... • • _ =[ PllC( ...... =tt <MIA DMD ..... a. ·==:.~·= .. TH~~..,._...._ DON'T MISS ····· =::~288 !g.~:53888 =::s211 I I , , VPLOT •• County Fire Danger Told a,J&ODSllDIAM ................ ft-n ... Coast Nli~may be ~ta· tbl ndl l.*ii-at raln·fe4 arua blank~ tbt usually brown bllla, but Onm1e County fl.re l>epvtmeat Cllftclals wam tbat a clance.roua ftre aeuoa could lie ahead. Fire Ealineer Steve Whitaker noted that re. tecl heaY)' 1torm1 are tbe moet dan1~ weather pattern for creatlnc a fin buard. .. became It coatt.nue. to water tbe er--like 70\l ~athome.'' HJIBAVY AllOUNTS OP rainfall create wbat ::Jft call a flaaby or flammable fuel," be aaid. '"'It · -bama more easily than the usual undergrowth.'' • And this season's rainfall, according to Oran1e County Flood Caotrol District records, already la one of the beaviestslncere«>rda have been kepL been kept. Even if no mOl'O taln fell unW the tm-78· season ends in June, tb1s year would rank tb.lrd. And it'a already set a record for rainfall to date with more than ZI inches, ao the final outcome may well surpass the all&hUY·more-tban-32-lAcb tot.ala ol 181N and 1.IML I , . "IF rr RAINED ALL year round, it wouldn't be a threat," Whitaker said, but be noted that ra.lna usually end ln late apriq and that late awn- mer and fall months are the mOlt dangeroua for brush fires. . People living in or near wlldlands can take some steps to salei\l&rd their homes againat fire, Whitaker said. U they are bulleting a home or installlnl a new t"OOf, they can u•e certain new fire-resistant materials that are recommended and even ~e,,, quiredlnlODlearea, bes aid. BE81DENT8 SHOULD CLEAR between 30 , . and 100 feet, depend.ins on the thickness of the • brush, of underarowth from around their homes, Whitaker said. l, To guard against accidentally starting a fire J lhemselves, homeowners should make sure their , •1., chimney spark arrester, which keeps sparks from ' · blowing out. is in &ood shape and clear tree limbs at least 10 feet away from the chimney. Mecbanical equipment also should be checked to be sure no spark.a are emitted and extra care . • lbould'be taken with barbecue and other outdoor ' .ei>okiog, Whitaker said. Burning of trash or any • ~·•open fires in wildlands is illegal. · ' ,. . . • . PAMPHLETS ON TYPES of vegetation that i. : retard the spread of fire, and information on what s teps are suitable lo a homeowner'& particular ~: ·Situation, may be obtained by calling the Fire , Prevention Bureau at 538-3551, if you are a county .resident. . '; If you live within an incorporated city, : :whltaker said, you should contact your local fire department. • .. ; . ' . .. ' I •• ,, .. negistered? Vote S~ps Slated l • .. Want to vote oo the controvenial Jarvis-Gann '· tax initiative and have some say into who becomes :: ~our party's candidate for governor? . Then you might want to lake advantage of a •· county-wide voter registration drive beinl held this week. In order to register, you must be a U.S. .. citizen and be 18 years (>f age as of elect.ion day. •· June6. ·, :: On Saturday from noon lo 5 p.m., you can re- : g_tster at any of the following Or&n1e Coast loca· ;: lions: • . County Fire Station t2, 2'001 Paseo de Valen· •· cla, Laguna Hllls; FEDCO, 3o:J Harbor Blvd., · .. · Costa Mesa; South Coast Plaza, by the Carouael, 3333 Bristol St., Costa Mesa; or Huntlnlton (;enter • iJl front of Penney's, 7777 Ed.in&er Ave., Buntin&· ·~ tonBeach. · • Registration will also be available that after· • JlOOD at Alpha Beta, 30252 Crown Valley Parkway, •Laguna Nlguel; Fashion Island near Sees Candy, ·I Newport. Beach; Safeway Market, 1101 Pacific ~ Coast Highway, Seal Beach; and, from 1to5 p.m. c I only, the San Clemente Library, 233 Avenlda ·• · Granada. · . · • ... . ~ :Metering Planned \ All eight. on-ramps to include east and west· ,; ' the southbound 605 bound South Street, Del ~ Freeway between the Amo Boulevard, Canon ~ \ San Diego and Artesia Street and Katella ~ Jl'reeways will be Avenue. ~ , metered beg1nning the The metering aignala · ~ week of April 10, accord· will allow one car at a • jngt.oCalTransofflclala. time to enter the ... ~ . The metered ramps freeway. ~ • ~ I e jt HAPPY HOUR . . . ·~ DISCO PARTY. 5 P.M. TO 8 P .M. FRIDAYS 11TWOFERu DRINKS FREE DISCO LESSONS. . ·nA~l31J~H IJl§GV I ' Slayer Faces Prison Term A man ~ed ln Buena Park lut July after tbe IQO ot a Loi A.Dael• County deputJ . trict attorney wu abot and ldl.lecl bu beell i IUllty ol first degree murder. Oranae Count)' SuperiOI' Court Judie Robe P. Kneeland accepted tbe Yerdict reached by b Jury and set April 25 u the date be will seoten l>avld Gcmzalee, 2', of Loll Aneele1. Gomales facet a poulble llfe term in 1ta prl.son for the lcilllng of Jene Cortes, 19, who w fatally wouoded duriDI a fracas at a party tended by memben ol rival Loi ~ 1an11. Manuel Peru, 20, was ahot IA-the arm d the same incident. The jury further fou Gonzales IUiltY of attempted murclu and UH o deadly weapon ln conned.ion with the attack Perez. Fiesta Schetllile ORANGE COUNTY • • • • • • ·~llw:.I-• HERB ! .: FRIEDLASDER • • IS MAKING « • GREAT DEALS • : FREE : : 50 GALS : • OFGAS « • ........ AO! .... _ .. _, ... ,... ........ ~ or Oii. (11r\SGES il ......... ..-., .... ~ ..... ......... ,..-,...~-. ti • e HONDA e « . urtn fi.I-, • Utll.......... .. A spring fiesta feat g w::ia, 1ames, 1· • • an.m, ......... a4rll entert.alftment and prizes is scheduled April 18 .. * * * * * * * * * * •: at Mater Dei ~School, U02 West Edlnaer e., • MG·TRIUMPH • Motorists who thought they were home free when the California Department of Transportation discontinued its controversial diamond lane experiments iI1 Los Angeles are in for a shock when they see this sign at the Katella onramp to the Santa Ana Freeway in Anaheim. Cars with at least one pusenl{er can zoom wrectly onto the freeway while others have to stop at a traffic light, than proceed one at a time. The CalTrans diaxnond lane !Program is aimed at encouraging c~r PoOllng. Sant;~ from the event will io to the sc l's: e JAGUAR • « bulldini fund. Houri of the event are Friday, 11,.. FIAT·LANciA ! p.m., Saturday au p.m., and Swlda1 1-10 p. ,.. 111•• •m•-··· _.. mmr •~ -..m.,.. .... ****** ** ***• ~-&L-!t• M t Set ... TOYOTA.,.,. ..tS.J:LU.C• 18 ee • .-c:....w..~···· ,4( 1" G .... c,,.... iJT·MM ~ Tbe newly orpnized ArtbrlU.. Club will hot a •* * * * * * * • * * * ~ pot tuck d1nner at a p.m . Mooday in the G n • J\tOTORHOl\tF. ~ Thr~ UCI Profs . Get Fellma'/Ups Three UC Irvine faculty members have been awarded Guggedheim fellowships for a year of in·· dependeQt work in their fields. They were amon1 292 fellows selected from 3,073 applicant.a. Dr. Kit Fine, a profee80r of philosophy, will use his fellowship to develap a general theory of object~. a UCiapotesmanaaJ.d. Dr. ,John Gerassi, visitinl professor of com· paraUve culture, will write a biograpJly of existen· .tialist philosopher Jean-Paw Sartre. Dr. Herbert Lehnert, professor of German who is now on sabbatical in Germany, will do a study ot literary structures and social orientations in the Weii:oar Republic. ·Guggenheim fellowships also went to~ facul- ty members of other UC campuses, including 16 at Berkeley, seven at UCLA, sue at San Diego, four at Sant.a Barbara, two at Davia and two at Rlven.ide. Room at the UC lnine Medical Center cafeteri •sALES & RENTAL~ J ail Fonds or~t~ self-help IJ'OUJ) 1a open to area rest ! RESERV£ NOW ,. with artbrWI and their fam.Ules. 'lboee plannln •· 537.7717 Ext. 500 « App.~ved ; . attend are asked to notify Debbie Wini D f'. *LEAsmG *9 *: & "... weetdQI at IM-5571. South d • All .................. UaMC la located at 105 City Drive • ,. • ..._~_,...._ « en be racbed from the a.&Palan AvenUie • • 531·'1TT1t;xt.600 • By County ,.ampottbeSmdaAna1'reewaJ. . *-***********« An application for .11111111111111111111 nt 1111111111. $83,880 in federal funds Paid Political Advertise for improvements althe • • Orange County Jail wu BILL FlCKER, RAY HAAS AND D approved T11;eaday by • AJlE VOTING APRIL 11 • cOUDty superviaors. us!:Tn~dst.o~~~~e~ •• MICHAEL c. GfRIN lvl •• remedial educatioo:llro-For Newport Council ~ • gram in both ED sh • and Spanish for j in· S ff CAN BE • mates, a report to. BECAUSE MIKE BELIEVE GR WT supervisors said. • CONTROLLED WITHOUf AM ATORIUl\t • Part of the federal • PLEASE JOIN THE • dollars would be used for video cameras and • . • monitoring equipment Michael C. Gering for City Couocil Com~ittee for ,Rri.sooer areas in the·· 270 Newport C.enter Drive, Newport Be~h, C411fornla 92660 • ~~~~!b~ .. ~~ aiiiiiiii1111 11111 .. USE YOUR INCOME TAX RETURN .. 30-60-90 DAYS NO INTEREST! ...,._; .......... of the ........ Oft the bNuttlu1 out•leott..,.. ...... c...... CNtla• Cec;wta• SAVE $2.00 to $4.00 a sq. y~~ On These Other Selecte Carpets. llUI sraPlm I CIT & 1 Sllllf •ma. SAlllY a 111.11 r ar' all lllll .. mL£ lllS Ill.I ftlS lllSI UIP sm£ fllS ::t. S3!@ :ft. s4g ~ $5!1 :Ii S6" ba s711 ::r1!9 ::t..Seti :LS99' • ~0!1 · WES1MINSTER ''"' ........ MMftQiiilllip • ..., 1 1 SAlllY ,,. , ) - T . tDet .. d.' Ne, ,• me1 wUl p.m D~ -. ~ ' m .. t ,.. u 1 ... B " "' bo• • plaJ the °' CUA • T " by and o(c Town's Potty Saved M~ta Re.UlenlA Flmhed With Vktory JACKSON. Mmo. CAP> - QDe ol tbe m.tar aunctiom lhia •mall IOUlhwett Min· MIO\a town -tht municipal women-. toilet aod Joun1e -bu been saved. An i.Dfocmal survey that showed abo"t 300 women ·Uled the re1\ room lhe past 1lx WeeR perauaded lhe sb- mem ber City Council to keep the facility opq. The vote WH UDuUtDOUS. "TllEY WANT IT open, so it's open1" Mayor Arvin Schultz said of the little cub- byhole next to the movie theater on Jackson's main 1treet. City fathers ~ted in January to close tlle toilet and lounge area. hoping to aave about $4,500 a year in operatln• costa for the town of t,550. But tbe people did not like It. The mayor cot pt\one calla, the local newapaper editor &ot letten and 3'4 peo- ple -men and women - aiped • petltioft to lleep lhe real room open. OLDES WO Bl'4 SAID they meet ln the tounce area of the rest room every clay to knit and crochet. Some aald they lib to atop there for a real while tbey are downtown. And some women sald it WU a Cood place to wait while they bave their cars serviced. A woman from Sioux City, Iowa, who visit.a Jackson fre- q uently, wrote that the rest room is "one of the nicest lhin11 the town has to offer ... When the furor vew, the council decided lo have women who visited the rest room sign a suest list to de- term ine whet.her there waa enough business to jusUfy keeping the facility open. FACBD WITH result.a of the survey, council members acreed they had made a mis- take. But. they only went so far. Schultz said the council did not plan to lake up a second petition that was circulated demandin& a similar facility ror men. ..That wu done largely in jest," Schultz said; "and we don't plan to do aoyththg about it unless someone brings it up again." J<J · SI~9 Miiiion ..; . / Paper Loses / 'Talk Set On.Life -s .·, ... Jr. Gil tan tin dir • 10 • Ed Sources Suit .. In County "The Quality of Life an Oranee County" is the topic or a lecture at the Park Newport Spa on Thurlday.Apnt a. 197& ERVYN'S starts Friday at9:30 a.m. many limited quantities ... not all sizes may be available in each grouping ... colors and styles limited to stock on hand, so shop early for best selection! ...... TWIN FALLS, Idaho (AP) -A jud1e has or· • dered the Twin Falla Times News to pay $1.9 .. million 1D libel dama1es after it refused to re•ev April 21at7:30 p.m. L----~::::::=.Z---------------------------- · its source for articles which an insurance companJ claimed ndned it.a bualness. IdaboDbtrictJuqe.Tberon Ward ordered tbe newspaper'• defenses au.ct because the paper re- fused to name the conftdential s<>\lrcea for its series ~ articles. Trial was held e,it~er, and the I judgment srantinc damages to Sierra Life -; Insurance Coa:ipany, of Twin Falls, was filed in 5th District Court this week. ............ •. .,~~ Country singer Hank Williams will be the s ubjec t of a new movie to be filmed this summer, accord- ing to his son, l lank Williams Jr. Tbe lecture, sponsored by the Orange Coast League of Women Voters, is open to the public. Judy Rosener. a member of the State Coastal Commission, will present the lecture. Admission is $6.50 and i ncludes a wine a nd c hee se r ecepti o n . Tick e t s ma y be purchased at the door or in advance by calllne 'I I I I I WAllD SAID SIER~'S CASE did ·not abow the malice required under Idaho law to collect :0 libel damaps. But he said unless the newspaper 1 ciiscloaed ita aources, •'There remains a pnuine la- eue of ~al fact as to whether the very dll· closures clefendants have refused to make would in 1act establlab. •• malice." L)byd Webb, attorney for the paper, said he planned an appeal to the Idaho Supreme Court. Tbat court twice already has beard related issues · and ruled against the newspaper. SIERRA FU.ED A $31 MILLION libel suit In 1918, cJalmtnr the newspaper damaiff itJ busi- nen by a aeries of artlHes an Siern's fitlanctal -dealln11. Company president Fred Fraaier testified the company's force of insurance agent.a dropped from about 50 ?.tre. On Monda)', a ma ate chopped •~le~?'· jury charees qainat Fr• e:r1a which be had been charced with ma.kin.I false atalemeata lo ftnanctal reports to tbe stale. The rnsistfate ruled the cue could not be proucuted by the stai. but must be handled by a count.y prosecut,or or aomeooe ap- pointed to act for him. Sierra had asked the Timts News. ~~rter Jlill Laurus and Manaeing Editor Richard Hl&b to reveal the IOW'<:es of information used in the etories. lbe paper and newsmen claimed nothing received by tipsters wa'" used in the series of stories without direct confirmation elsewhere. LAZARUS SINCE HAS MOVED to Alaska, and High is on a year's leave or absence. PLUMalNO HRAflNG AlllllCONO. • ~I L•< 1 ll•H !Mlrv•U T1,...~l•b •I ~-l>oof •C•ll St,,..Nt> .. ttt Y-AI .. ) conAMHA642·17S3 ,.~ ...... MISSION v1uo495-0401 tttU~~-.... " ...... ) NEED A LAWYER? LowL-eat FH •Divorce , • Bankruptcy * Crlmlrnil * Wllls-Ptobate * lflCOrp(lf"atlon • Accident-Injury • •Eviction • Collectlons 640-2507 YIHR. CON$ULTATIC>N-t10 ( L. M. BOYD ) '45-7120. • THE GREAT AMERICA'\ AMUSEMENT CO. 20ll 11. Mall Strttt S.ta Au (114) 135-CllG5 Ti(S·SAT lt·I, fll TM I ,.....,c......c. ... Ward ordered the papler to disclose its sources and the Idaho Supreme Court upheld the order, sayin1 there ii no «new8man's prlvileee" under the First Amendment to the U.S •. Constitution. INFORMS ln th• . DAILY PILOT PAID POtmCALADVERTISEMENT POSITIVE PEOPLE ARE VOTING FOR LUCILLE KUEHN FOR CITY COUNCIL EXPERIENCE• ACHIEVEMENT• LEADERSHIP• JNTEGRI1Y ... LUClLLEJ<UEHN Dishict Six lncumb.nt •THE ONLY INCUMBENT sf.'EKING REELECTION R&~JW~~1m't~·P6N1a~~~~~~~ltA~~ , these items a,Y.ailable in our Huntington Beach Store ,;r women's sportswear 75 JUNIOR BIO TOPS • . • . . • • . • • • • • . • . . • . . . . . 3. 98 I0800Y8Ut'TS •....•.............. ' .....• -2.95 CSIKIRTS . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . .... 3.98 IODmOTOPS ..... ... . 5.98 51Dm'OCOROUAOYJEANS ............. 11.98 130FASHIONPAHTS... . . • . . . . . . . . . . 5.98 2' SHORTI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.98 140PASTEL TURTI.EN£CKS .. . . . . . . . . . . 3.98 30JA. TAHKTOPS .. . . . 1.98 301&.EEVELESSKNITTOPS 1.98 1IOJR. TEES 1.98 110JR. T£ES . • • . . • . • . . • • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.98 100JR. TE!S . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • . . . . . . 3.98 7111SSYTEES . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. -. . . . . 3.98 515 .... YTEES I • • • • • • -• • • • • • • • • -. 3.98 70.IR. CAADeGANSWEATERS • . . . . . . • . . • . . 3.98 40JR. PUU.OVER SWEATERS ..• -•....•.... 3.98 408PUTL!ATHIACAADIGANS •.••....... 15.98 120LOHG ILEEVE TEES . • . . . . . . . . • . . . • . .. 3.98 35 FULL FIGURE TOPS . . • . . . • • . • . • . . . . • . . . . 1.98 lingerie, loungewear 73PANTLJNERS •••..••••••••......•.••..• 1.98 120FASHIONBJKINIS •.••••.••.•.•••..••.•.. 68c 31 UNIFOfWS . . . . . . . . . .•...•...• -...•....• 98c 22UNIFOAM8EPAAATES ..•.•.•..•...•..•.. 98c M ASSTDBRAS .........•...•........•..... 98c 11 ~OLES . . . . . . . . . • • • • • . • . • • . • . . . • . . . . 98c 308Y(EATSHIRTR08ES ••••.•••••••..••.•• 5.98 21 8t«>RTTERAY ROBES •••••••••••••••••• 3.98 71~ ........................... ~ ..... 3.98 •IHORTFLEECEAOBES •••••••••••••••.. 4.98 II SHORT QUI. T A08ES ••••••••••.•.•••••• 4.98 8LONOFLEECEA08ES •••••.•••.••.••..•. 5.98 21 JUNIOR R08ES . • • • • . • • • • . • • • • • . • • • . . • . • 5.98 • H08T£88 W!AA .•. -. • • • • • • . • • • . • • • • • • • • 5.98 85 TERRY LOUNGEWEAR •••••••••••..•.••• 5.98 17511A8YDOLLS .....•.•••••••••••.•.•.••. 2.98 lf1 IHOATSl.EEPWEAR ...•••••••••.•.•..•.. ~98 39 EXTRA SIZE 8LEEPWEAR ••••••••• : ••••• 2.98 80 LOHO GOWNS ....•••••••••••••••••••• -• 3.98 , . women s accessones m NECKLACES ••••••..•••• :~ ...... .._. • • • • • • .48 ac>AllORT'EDJE'WELAY •••••••••••••••••••• 48 11VICYLIAQ8 ............................. 1.98 110VDfYLBAGS ••••••.•••••••••••••••••••• 2.98 31VINYLIAQS •.•••..•••••••••••••••••• -•• 3.98 IO LEATMIRWALLETS ..................... 2.98 11~ANDGLOVES ••••••••••••• -•••.••• 98 481URT\.ENECKTOPS •••••••••••• .,,. •••••• -2.98 a FAltllOft ICARYEI • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. . . .98 a AiiCli4' 1m8l..PPl!RI • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • . 1.21 . . inf ants Clncl toddlers 3ll'ANT~ ...•••••••••••••••••••• 4.91 IOlfFAHfotAP!RIETS ••••••••••••••••··. 2.91 3Ct9'1PANT'P~ ••••••.••••••••••••••. 3.91 70TOODLEAGIN..111S .................... 1.91 51 lOOOLIR 'ANCY PANTIES • • • .. • • • • • • • .. • .51 1 .. TOOGLDIOYTUs ................... 1.91 411100bl!JllWl!A1'8ttRTS •••••••••••...• 1.91 IOTODDC.EIUtOVtPANTS ................. 2.91 savi ngs for girls • unll.Qlfl.8l.OUIES •......•.......... 1.91 uunu Obi.: Kltrf TOPS .........•....•.• 1.• 31 LnTI.I GIRL DR181ES .................. 4.91 $0um.EG1ALPAHTS£TS •••.•••••••••••.• 5.98 41MClll.~ ..•..•.•..••.. , .•...• 1.91 7011G~ tcNrf 1')111 .•••••••••••••••••••• 1.91 11 llGCMl:NOVB. TY TEES •.•••••.•. -••••• 1.91 11 llGQlfl. Sl(fftf9,. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .ti t1 llGGILDMl811 .................... 4.91 allGQll.PANTIET'I .................... 4.91 savings for boys 1008RtEFSSM-XLG .......•.•••..••••....••• 78 5080XERSHORTS10-18 ..•.•.......•.•.•. 1.11 1508.SlVKNITSHtRTS .......•..•.....• 1.98 70 S.Sl V SPORT SHIRTS • . . . . . • 1,.98 100LSLVSPORTSHIRTS ................... 48 100JUVI KNfT SHIRTS 5--7 . . . • . . . . • .•...•• 91 20080YSPANTS8-12 '· ••.. 4.98 150 JUVI P AHTS 4-7 . . ... 3.18 10BOYS3PC.YESTEDSUrTS ..• . . . . 9.18 3280YSSWEATER 2.98 21 BOYSSHIRT·SWEATERSET 6.98 11UTTU80YSSWEATERS ......... 2.28 41 BOYS GLOVES .• _ . . • . . • .18 ,' 12080YSKNITHAT .............. 68 500 BOYS NECK PENDANTS . . • ..... -. . • • • .48 / 20JUYIOYERAU.SS-7 ....•..•.•.••.•..•••• 6..91 savings for men 95 LONG SLEEVE KNrT SHIRTS •.••••..•.••• 11.98 75 SHORT AND LSLEEVE SHIRTS .... . . ... -'2.98 80 SIL SLEEVE SPORT SHlffTS . . • • . . -...... --i.98 30 LEtSURE JACKETS . . ...•.•........ -3.11 25LEISUREPANTS .................... -3.98 100WINTERGLOVES ...•.•.•........••.•• 98 50 YOONG MENS KNITS ...••••.•......• _ . . .98 95SHORTSLEEVEKNITS .•••.•.•........ S.98 46 YOUNG MENS VESTS.. . •.•.•..•.....•.• 1.91 200 LONG SLEEVE KNITS ..•••..•.•..•...•. 4.91 70 LONG Sl.EEVE KNrrS ........•••........• 3.98 125YOUNGMENSJEANS .................. 7.98 IOFASHIONJEANS •••••••.••••••••••••••• 11.98 savings on shoes M WOMEN'S SANDALS ..•.••.•..•.•.•••••• 8.97 40 WOMEN'S DUTY SHOES •••... __ . _ .••••• 11.97 1 •MEN'SS&JPPERS ............... _ ....••• 2.97 100CHILDRENSSHOES •••••.••. _ •.•.•.•••• 4.97 yardage, notions 180 YOS. PEASANT PRINTS •••••.•••.•..••••• 48c f 50 YOS. NYLON NETTING ••••••••••••••.••••• 28c 15 YOS. BA Tlk PRINTS ...................... 91c .. /. 55 YOS. FUNNEL PRINTS ••••••••••••••••••• 48c I 120 YDS. MISC. POLY /COTON PRINTS •.•••••• 4k 300 YDS. JERSEY PRINTS .................. , ~ I 320 APPLIQUES •••.......••...••••...•.••• .,. 8c .1500ZIPPERS . . . . ......•...•..•....•••• -• 5c 41 STITCHERY KITS ........ . . . . . ••.•.•.•••• 98c 180SllVEABRAIOS .......................... 8c 311 MET ALLJCTASMS ....••...•.••••.••••••• '2lc I ' 100SEQUIN96RHINEITONES .............. 18c 110 YDS. CHALLIS .......................... ~ 14 VOS.OOADUROY ........................ ~ savings for the horne 1IO m T CAl.Efrl>ARS •••••••••••••••••••••• ac D CU"1" AIMS ••••••••••••.•.••.•.•..•.••••• llC IOPANEl.8 •••••.•••.•..••...•.•..••• -••.• '1.91 2SDRAP£S .••.•. -.......................... 7.91 1~1ATHTOWELS ......... --.•..••••. -. ~· ..Ne 71HAHOTOW!LS ••••••••••...••••..•...••• 48C IOPULL9"1!rTS .•••.•.••.••..•.•.•......•• 2.91 12QUHNIHEETS ...•. · .................... 3.81 30 KING 9"EET11 •..•.•.•••••.•..••......... 4 •• 31 PILLOWCASES .•••••••••••••••.••.....•• 98c sClvings on toys 12WHIZWHeas -····••· .. -···-...••.•...• la 211 ltQQR. PAN'l'SIT8 ................... -7.91 • -..S OV'lltM,l.I ........................ 3.11 5 IAIY WC>ff'1" LET' QO • • • • • • • • • • • . .. . • • . • • • • 7 .81 • Oll.IUIPWIAR ••.•.•.••.•.....••.•. 3.91 t WttllTUNQMll MACHINE • • • • . . • . .•....• 7.91 Cornedg BJt%g .. In New York to tape a television show are Harry, left, 71, and Jimmy Ritz, 73, who clown around in a restaurant afterward. The slapstick comedians from yesteryear will be in "Double Bananas," a special for cable television. Noise Analyst .. Hired by ·NB Newport Beach city councilmen have hired the -former city attorney of Inglewood to analyze their }>rogram of opposition to n"ise &enerated by -Orange County Airport. Don Olson, who led Inglewood's fight against lhe Los Angeles International Airport, will be paid $S0 an hour up to $3,000 to critique the city's efforts 1n baltine airport expansion and in oppc)sing the ,.atate noise variance granted the facility. ~ Olson will be paid out of a $250,000 fund set )lside late last year for opposition to the airport. The city already bas hired another consultant, "Yorba Linda Councilman Henry Weeda, to 'represent it this summer when the slate convenes ".another bearine on the granting of a noise. tivariance to the airport. • Weeda, who has worked with the city in the }>revious two noise hearings, ls working under a )10,000 contract. ' Snow Conditions . . ~!leported Good By The Associated Press Here are Southern Calllornia skiing <.lODditions ·as reported by the California State Automobile As- .sociation. Wrlgl!-llVN lftl of INN ..., l,_ I'-wtll\ • f-bWe UIOIS..., Ille 1-r 1....is.. w1ll\Jlll l«•lltlls-I~ S<#ldey. Mo1.1n1 a.ic1y '"'" '° MWft '"'Of Mlf1ne w..wtt11 a111.cmu .. _. Other l.ClllllH _,..<-led CIOMd 10' 11\e --. Here are Sierra Nevada skiing conditions as "reported Wednesday by the automobile associa· lion: MOUNT ~ASTA -Open on -Miids oniy ""411Aprll1' I.ASSEN PARK CloWd for Ille -8011EAL -O.se 6 1 .. 1. Mtd SMKklKI, .,.eked ,..._, end _.,_. 3 cMln. DONNER SKI llAN04 -No report SODA SPRING$ HO,.._.. SUGAR llOWI.. -6 Inches new, -. 12·U l•I, .,.eked Po-r •nd ·~· ,,..., ...., nw cMlr\, TAHOE DONNER a-''"'· llrm peci..d, 1-~ .... •' NORTHSTAR ~ltlMl,pecked~.3'NftUNhllfb. •• ALPINE MEADOWS -• lncl\es -· ........ ,, , .... INCUd ~ -~~. -_1..,.1111-•cMlrs , HOMIEWOOO 2 lncl\el new, to.IN 11•1. pec:kM pe-... 2 ~Ira •nd J ,Wf'llK•llllll. '• POWDER BOWi. -No report. .. SQUAW VALLEY Al •.200 fffl, • lncl\ea -. -" 1"4. Pkked ........... -flOWOI', II dol.lbl•cl\alrs, -........ -<iOllll CM; •I 4,200 l•I, kM l l•I, t.j)t'lntJ c-lllon, PKklKI ~ Mid ~. 2 pomn, • ....-...Clwlln. TAHOE 51(1 80WL -OOMd for IM -HEAVEHLY VALL(Y -One ~II-, ..... M ,_t, llWlnt c-itlon, ~ltM ,..._. -....-r, 171111:1 end Sfl\lfts. • SK I INO.INE -a-•.Jlt lnc!IH, JPf'l"ll condition, J clMI_,, II runs ~L~~=~:r;:,~:;::~r.olKl..-rend_..,,21llts. $11lllllA$1tl llAHCM-7 l"'llelMw, -71 .... llOWW,S<hlllrL IUlllOlllOOO MEAtlOW$ -4 lftUlea -.... U fMt, ..-CMd ~ ............. .... CIAU.£V-MOU1CT ltl!aA -... ~UV. ..... Helled ..-r -~ S ....... cl>elrs. j DODGE 11100£-... J..S '"'· Nl!kef llD""lliW. 2 ._ .... •dllltrs. BADOUt "ASS -a.te •feet • ..-<llM ..,-.,) Utt.. MAMMC>Tl4 MOUNTAIN -... 11 ,_ ,,_.._. ...-r ..-~ ..... ,.1fllfts. JUNE MOUNTAIN -2-J IMhes MW, ._ S.7 IMI. P«llM ...., Nl"d pe<llH, • c:Nlln.. • CHIN4 .. EAi< Trke ol new, -'-*"' ..... p«Ud ,......., -~r.-cMlr,--•-.1 T·wa. Coast Men Appointed Steven M Katapski, El Toro, and Lawrence le. Harada, Costa Mesa, 'have received appoint· ~•nls to military ,,ecademies, according to -:a e p . R o b e r t E . _.Badbam, R·Newport Beach. Katapski, a 1977 graduate 9f El Toro High School has been of· fered an appointment to the Air Force Academy al Colorado Springs. Harada from C.osta Mesa High School, re· cei ved an appointment by the l'dilitary Academy at West Point. • Privacy Liinit Cited cmCAGO (AP.) -When a man takea out the garbage, b1a priv•cy i.ou too, the 1th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals says. , Tbe court. ruling that the rieht ot privacy doet not extend to rubbish, upheld tbe convlctlon of Thomas Shelby of Milwaukee, on charges of steal· tna $3,000 in coins from several ban.kl. SHELBY WAS FINGERED WHEN in· veatigators scrounging through hil trash came up with coin wrappers and coln trays. The defendant confeued to tbe FBI. But on appeal, he contended that be bad a .. reasonable expectation of privacy" becauae be assumed his garbage would be mixed with otbera. The three-judge panel disagreed and said a warrant ls not necessary for lnvesUaators to aea.rcb ooe'• earbaae. 0 It therefore seems to be more prudent to put only genuine trash, not secrets. in garbaae cans," wrote Judge Hartington Wood Jr. SHELBY SHOWED "BAD JUDGMENT" in picking a "convenient but risky way to permanent· Jy disassociate himself from the incrtminatine contents," the opinion said. "The defendant could not reasonably have believed that the city sanita.· lion department had any responstbillLy to help hlrn dispose of evidence of his crimes . ( .. LOCAL/OUTDOORS/NATIONAlz MOW PIESEJIT118 THE MEW SPRING UNE OF · 30232 Crown Valley Pkway l.Jguna Niguel (In the Mall) 495-6520 RUGGED FLOOR TIU • SMOOTH PAnERN HIDES SCUFF MARKS! • LONG WEARING! • CHOICE OF COLORS! • RESISTS OIRTf 1~ 12~ end INDIVIDUALIZED FASHIONS BY JOY STEVENS, HOWARD HIRSH, CAL&FORNI~ GIRL. plua LeRoy KNIT SEPARATES. also Unusual Gift Items. 25205 la Paz Road ~aguna Hiiis (In the Holiday Inn) 581-9730 . FANCY CERAlflC mE • H~ GWEOI O"'-'f .wotrt MARI e. SH'ftlY IRIGKT 69 "1> FOR KllCKEN ~ AMO BATH! so. 4V. I 4V.. FT VllYl SHEET FlOORlll& •.IUst Pfll,AMO PRESS • 12' WIOTH FITS MOST ROOMS •=I o~ UAMLESSLYI ~ 'Hf.lUmRt 1 219 FDlt MY ROOMr39 e •80l0 DESIGNS! IQ • U.O·WlARINGI SQ. • IRIQtlT eot.OMI y : tt" 111" • n. ' l t ... j .. '\ .. 4 ~ .; ~ I } " :. i " .. J .. ' ' .. ... .. ... v .. ' rf. Robert Bucci board president, said plans tor Ute t uture of the cent.er will be dis-· cuned at the meeting. The center is owned· by the school district and directed by a board of community members. JoimBOard : -SACRAMENTO CAP) -Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. has named William Gilbert, 62, of Manhat- tan Beach, receutl)' re. tired westem ttelonal direct.or of the AFL-CIO,. to the 5tate Board of Education. A Co"ld World A patient in DeWitt Nursing Home in New ~oTk City gazes out a window while union rickets march below. The strike affects 74 mes and leaves 12,000 patients in care nonpro!essionals . • . A! Writer Tells of Subway Encountei- B1•~n:NEDY U NEW YOJU( (AP) -)(y ~d 11 tbouaandl of m et trOm thlt wet, cold &mday .when a aud n jolt nmlndl me.where I am :...:.: beaded down the Ital.-a. mt hbft1 ~off to s;eod an aft.enlooa with trtenda. • WbalJ&bakts me back to trtlbttalnr Nallty 11 a YOUDI ID.all bw.PplJll into me; no, nmn1D& up me. Uhu.rt.s. I GL\NCB VP TO exc:hanp apolocie1 an)y to realbe be im't bacldnc off. • Instead be arabe me clote, putUnr bl.a hand over my mouth. ••Shh. Sbb .... he wblspen. He's nervous. I'm terrtfied.. · Immediately. I lb1nk the inevitable wont: rape. Pure terror as I look up at tb1a 1tran1er. Ob, God! What happens now? It couldn't have been more than an instant, but my mind races. This is it, the one I've beard about, it seems, all of my 29 years. And it'& not the other guy. It's me, the victim of crime. But now? On th1a quiet midday? THE LEXIN~TON AVENUE subway atop at 96th Street in a deterioraUni area, 10 blocks south of em. But just a block west, near my place, are xcluaive Park Avenue aputmenta. This can't ppen here, I naively tell myself. UTHE& •• lOPU IT ••• JUST 111 there ••• bUt.Please, leav. me the credit cuds." And be does. Slowly. or .eeminelY •JowlY, ho ~ tM w8llet. tU.ea out ~ *15, lobe tbe wallet in i:qJ ~turns and flnA1ly runs a"Way. l~tunlt too,~ COQtlnue Into the subway, aUU actlnl ~ apUlse. Now come teen, uncontrolla-- ble, u I realize 'fl'bat could have hap~ l pt;to the token booth. · • . ••1 J1J8T GOT OBBED and don't have ll1l)' mon~ to buy a token," is about all 1 can manaae to th6 transit worker. y VGI~ is flat, all expression frllhtened from it. AA old lady st.anding beside me offers. with her accent, "Here, 1 give you 50 cents." I mumble thank you, drop one of the quarters, then a glove. pick them both up, gel on t.be subway and go ao blocks downtown to meet my friends. Later, the ovenrbelming aen.se of fear and helplessness will be replaced by a feeling that t.b1a wu all absurd. I didn 'l even call the police. DA1L y ""OT A J s . ALLMAkES! 833-0555 Ask for Our lWE SIKIAlm at HOWARD 0.vrolet Ool'n* of Dolle -°"4111 519. NEWPORT ~EACH Jum thoughts: How can 1 escape? Steps above m steps below me. The chan1e booth stm pe••••••-•-•••-•-•••••-•••••••••••••-.:" fa~ aw . .And where are all the people? Deathly I I quiet. • • The stage is set. It'shlmandmeonthispud· I AjUCTION I died landing, di.rt-stained walls for background. • 1• , I HE DOESN'T SEEM TOUGH enouah . • ,• somehow. His face is youn1. DresHd in an eski.mo I parka and rtewly pressed pants, be la not my idea '• EST A TE 51 .ALE ·, of the typical rapist or robber. But then, how I ' l~I "- would I know? • • Suddenly, I'm free. He's Jet go, or l've broken I I away. He faces me, holding my shoulder bag tn • This sale Includes property 1• one hand. I First wtincts: "Go, run, aet aw~. the bell • from several Beach residents 1• with the purse." I along with others. So wby aren ·t you running? What·• going on? • • I You're no hero. I Property Includes fine cut crystal, porcelain fiQUrines, chin.a sets, "Wait," I shout, somehow, as be backs off. • •I "Shh, Shh," be cautions aeain. now at a much I oriental rugs, bronzes, oils, furniture, clocks, fur coats, etc. Also, • safer dJst.ance backing up the steps mto the rain • many items of fine antique and modern jewelry including large I ' · I dia. solitaires, cluster dia. rings, dia. necklaces, and several import· • NOW THE ntOUGHT OF losing everythinf -• t di · Oth i II · · cl d Id h · I driver's license . credit cards, checkbook and I an a. pins. er m ~ aneous items '" u e go c ams, (worst of am telephone book _ keeps me talkini. 1 • watches, diamond stud earrings, etc. i As long as he doesn'L pull a knife or gun and sta15 • over there, I'm safe. • Sal D f. Th• f • Sat & S I And I'm right. He's not very good at this or he I e a e: IS r1., ., . un. • would have beat it ages ago. But there he stands, •I 'I hesitating. at 8·00 pm • By now, he's removed the wallet and thrown • • • • I the purse back. at me. I catch it Without thinking. I Now I begin to-follow him. • Inspection of property i "Hey. man, at least leHe m, the credit I 7:00-8:00 p .m. sale night euds," says this voiceo coming out of me. "You • i can have the' money." No time to be afraid, just I Property moved for convenience to: • pure impulae. I• I NEWPORT GALLERIES, LTD. ~ i 2542 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beech i .... • ' (714) 645-2200 • I . •. Terma: C..h, Benlc of Amerlc::e Card, Matter Cherge, CNdcs, etc:. I• CoMignrMn19 eccepted untlf '5:00 p.lft. Friday I Auc:tl--ART LEVINE · • • I · ·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-~-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-. I Test "J!e~hip Ten of the Newport-Me3a Unified School Dis· Jaokl• Heather for City Counett, •500 Dorothy lane. Newport leach, CA 92660 Hu. NDREDS OF Here'1ourgreate1t1a1 .. ~nt of the yearl Hundred• of pat. tern• at fantastic savlnga. A1t SELECTEP P,1A9Tl!!RN$ flnt quall1y, all In stock. Shop MI I Ii early for best sel.ctlon. Iring ON SALEI In your room measurements • and we'll •ti you how many rolll you need. BUY THE FJRSt ROLL AT OUR LOW- SUPERMARl(EJ PRICES AND GET A SECOND R6~L FOR JUST ONE CENTI Pr•PQatjd Vinyls Reg. $ 3.88 to $11.95 Fabric-lacked Vinyls Reg. $ 7.88 to $13.95 Beautff\AI FlockS ReQ. $ 5.88 to $ f .88 Fabufous Foils Reg. $10.95 to $15.96 Imported Gta!$Clott11• Reg> $11.88 to $14.88 PlUS MANY MOREi SHOP Ubrt, QUANTITIES tlMllEOI I trict's best haodwritine students will try their --------------------------- bands in the countywide pen and quill penmanship contest on Saturday at El Modena High School. Fourth graders chosen, with the name of their teachers in parenthesis, are: . Greg Gibbs of Adams School (Joyce Zorger>. Cheryl Carr of Mariners School (Alice Rail) Tracy Porter of Mariners (Linda Hughes), Jerri Lynn Mooers of Eastbluff School <Irene Malone> and alternate, Daphne Dodge of Woodland School (Kathleen Fellows). • Fifth graders selected are: Lisa Ann Jones or Newport Heights School (Joyce Hill~d), Amy McClosky or Eastbluff School (Judy"t>lson), Julie Smith and Ricky SmirJ of Harbor View School <Marilyn Conrath) and alternate, Katy Brown of Adams School (Elizabeth Risko). Hospital Host To Health Fair More than 250 doctors, nurses, health techni· ciam and volunteers will be oo band Sunday at South Coast Community Hospital in South Laguna for a day·loog health fair. Laguna Beach city buaes wlll transport citizena free from several bus st.o1>9 to the boapltal about every half hour from 9 a.m. to ~p.bl. The health fair includes tree checkups, ran1- ina from blood pressure checks to hearing tests. The health fair, with the theme •·Feeling Fine," will include a 22·p1ece orchestra and a 3().. voice chorus from Laguna Hills. It will be held ln the hospital 11pper parking level with en~nment. refreahmenta and health displays and film.a offered thrOulhoot the day. Cyclethon Schedwed Wewantyour savings account .... and here's what r:J;:;:::=:------!w~e~'ll do to get it! :-,\-: )" Open your new savings account at Callfomla'a oldest state chartered bank and we'll put a little sunshine into your future. • We offer seven Sunshine Savings Plans paying the highest Interest allowed " by law. In fact our $5.00 Head Start Account helps yotJ get started with a $5.00 advance from the Bank In your aavlngs account of $100.00 or more (Limited to S~ per customer). Our lnatant Interest Account paya you tntereat In advance, ln cash. You Gan take it home with you immedtately, or put It back In tne bank to earn even more Interest. Come In soon and fifld out about our new Sunehlne Savtngs Plans. You may have to go a little oul of )'our way \0 find us, but we'll go out cf our way to help you save : •• Just as we have for well over 100 years. SEVEN SUNSH1Nl! SAVINGS PLANS • $!.00 Head Start • Family Ccar• Savings • lnatant lntereat • Retirement Planning • • Key Account • Higher Interest Eamtng$ • Holiday Savings Pf ans - fn' CAl;IFORNIA ~CANADIAN BANK Newport Beach -46GG Jamboree Road 752~7 The Savings Bank I • • l " • • J . ~ . ·~ .. ,• •' 1a.tm Deafla Notte~• ..... " \l_,..l~MON -Gery U., .. .... JM(\, .. '9111 .. .._ l ...... ._ s.AlfNo O\ilH«n. -llwi.il c.ttte ... . .... _...,..,." ............. .. .... , ... ~ .... .... 00\.0lfl:IWQHllli-~ M., v . • "'"'" ..... '""'· w ltt.....,1, A., 90, 9' """--, Clly. o•ANOlfUT~ -•-•• l'r•klr., », el Hllllt~eo\ a..tb, -J..., A •• "· el TM1MC .. GOO,l•QOOOION -l"lllllf Ml<M .. , 1'. W ~ "'-'rld<t, U, .. " • .........,. te.c:fl, SIMll'SON·~ILANO -~ .. All<t11, It, llf '-n C1-11te, 11"411 Ketl\erl,,. Mllrle, 17, of l.•t11n11 N'911ef, 11..ANHTT·PllllfNCI -Dwlilflt O~ 61.of~-.~llllo99NANI, » .•• Cest• Mew. -··" WAl.TER~MONTGOMERY Ml<l\ .. I P , ZI, of LY'I-. •"4 Jeowt •-·a, o1 """"'-v1111., ""' ... $TIAl'l'liHS-lllOUE•A -LY"'I .,......,, n.--.. ,,...,., n, -"' ....... '1 llMcll "llAHKl.1-.HTes -"'" 0., J7, -OOtWI Me,, 11, -of c.o.u "'-"' GllSON°VALIN -·-· c;n19, K. •n• ll•rO•r• J .• ti, 110111 ot wutmlMMr .JON ES.I llOWN -°"'Y De.,., t7. Of Tutti'!, end ~Y CMlwrlne, U, ef Cott• Met•. MAit. 21 BAHltAMl·LYMAN -SNtlroltll, 40, •ncl June OW-lsclne, u, lloUI of HUftl· lnglon BH<h MAll.22 MANEY HIGLEY -L•llC• Tofl~ld, 20, •nd IC.•IWI Lrnn, ••, l>olf\ of S.n Gl•m11n1e. MA•.22 AllllENSOORF·LIEAMY -~rk !AO, 2o, of Cotti Mew, -SMiie AM, 11, Of Founteln V•llllY. ANOeflSOH·ROSTAGNO -CUf'tls R•Y, 4f, of S.Jrta ,.,_., end M• ry KollllerlN, 4,ol Rloon!Mn V•lley. ' D•AYI• llAUGM BILllE 8 DEAVER rnldenl of EUNICE MAE BAVGH, llelowd eor ..... def Mer, --••• , AIWll s. ,.,.,,,., Of ~ 0-er-. ,,,,.,. ol ttlt •I VCI -..1 c.nter She 1, '"' Mrs Etlwt F'ltt. gr-motr.r ol G"rv v1v•d by 1o0n Rttherd Ouver of 0 ., O.nnl• E., ~.,_.,,Alto wr Corol\e d«I Mer deu9hler Nlln<V vl.,.d oy 6 t rUt•9rend<hllC1r•n. Mt Oow•fl ol Bl••ne wuft , ttner !Mr•"n s.1.,..cso .,,,,1 • M I JO PM C•rol Sllew ot 1,..o, A-I•\. end S •I IM OKwdl ol Our l"•INr Forni •IWkftllelf'.., ~morl., -vi<•• will Lawn, c,-. ~ u-__ .,, &eturdlly et 2 "M St, Anorew• Cllr•cten. O¥ter1M Clllwcf\, * ~. __ , ., N~llNdl Witll It ...... IMTIH St.W•rt oltlcletl"O• H•r lel'llllf s •ll11e-..1411u r-mttrw.cn I le UCI ~ .. c.nter AU•tllert •lit, Burn VIVI Tr\111 Fund. PIKUi< View Mori__., ott"Klon. ' SMO"K-1VfHJU..UMI "" 'WlSTCUff CHAf'll. 427 E 17tti St Cost a Me$a • 646-4888 Santa Ana Chapel 518 N Broadway Santa Ana• 547-4131 react HOTHUS SMITH$' MORT\IAH 627 Main St Hunhngton Beach 536-6539 PIBfAMILY COlOMA.&. FUM11AL NOMI 7801 Bolsa Ave Westminster 893-3525 ,ACIRC YIEW MIMOllAL ,AU Cemetery Mortuary Chapel 3500 Pacific V1eVt Dnve Newport Ca11lorn1a 6"-2700 McCo.MICK MOlnUARllS Laguna Beacl"I 494-9415 Laguna Hiiis 768-0933 . San Juan Capistrano 495-1776 IA.L T1"'8GHOM RIHlltAL HO ... Corona del Mar &73--9450 Costa Mesa 6'46-2424 Deaths :Elsewhere CORONADO CAP) - Retired Adm. John ff. SidH, 73, commander· in-chief of the U.S . Pacific Fleet from 1960 to 1963. died Monday of an apparent heart seiture. He retired io 1963 lo become a conaul- t ant to Lockheed Aircraft Co. SACRAMENTO <AP) -Wllliam V. Morgan, 82 , a pioneer airmail pilot who was also an Army pilot In World War f and World War II. died at his home Monday. He flew the first airmail flight from San Fran· cisco to Reno in 1920. REDWOOD CITY <AP > -Robert M . Kehoe. 63~ former com- mander of the California Department of AMVETS, an organiza- tion of World War II and Korean Conflict veterans, died Friday in a Mountain View Hospital. SAN FRANCISCO CAP) -·Juan De La Guerra Barrett, 17. scion of the pioneer De La Guerra and Crocker 18.l IROADWAY families of California, ~An died in a ski-llft accident HISTORY cLAss TEACHER CAM ARMSTRONG coNoucrs CLAss FOR MARiNes l&llt ..... Student. (from left) are Jamea Turner, Q. z. Spnoga, Jeff Herbst Back to the Three R's Marines Earn Diplomas in lroine Project By JACKIE HYMAN OI U. Delly l"'li.4 ltaH They dropped out of school for ·a variety ol reasons. Some had fmancial problems. Others weren 't inter ested in learning, or were attending poor-quality schools. Some weren 'l able to settle down in class and olhers had mild learn- ing d1sabiht1es and were dis- couraged by repeated failures Since last July, 59 or them have received high school diplomas from the Irvin e Unified School Dis- trict and about 700 are enrolled in a diploma pro· gram. They're Marines, both male and female, or adult de- pendents of Marines. and they attend a federally funded high school diploma program on the bases of the Marine Corps Air Stations at El Toro and Santa Ana "MANY OF OUR students are going out Into c1vll1an life and they want their diploma so they can go to college or get ~tter employment," said Elaine An- thony. coordinator /counselor: of the I USO program She <tbo noted that Marines are now requil'ed to have a high school diploma before they are allowed to reenlist. The program, headquartered at El Toro Marine base._ was founded a year ago, Mrs. An· lhony said. Classes are held in several buildings on both bases. PREVIOUSLY, A PRIVATE school had granted diplomas on the bas~ for six years. However, after the requirement that Marines receive diplomas to re- enlist, she said the corps decided to upgrade Its diploma program and asked neighboring school districts for bids. Irvine was chosen. Mrs. Anthony said. "It does not cost Irvine taxpayers anythin& out of our local taxes." A specially selected staf( of 11 part-time teachers, several or whom also teach at other IUSD schools, teach courses stressing the fundamentals of English, mathematics, science and his- tory. FIVE OF THE teachers are wives of Manne Corps person· nel. Mrs. Anlhooy noted. To graduate, students must complete a total of 160 credits and pass a competency .exam i.n basic skills. Some credit is granted for work experience but students must complete at least two courses. The classes on the base are or. fered in intensified two-month sessions, each equivalent to a 'T•ew ••1'e ez- perietteed f!ll••• ., ••at Hfe ls •U • .._ ..... ··~ 'tltq .,... predate die •eed fer fapre1'h19 t•efr •lcHla.' semester's work, Mrs. Anthony said. Electives must be taken at regular distract adult education classes. STUDENTS IN THE program Taqge in age Crom 17 to about 45 and, in ability, Crom third or fourth grade level to near col- lege readiness. ·'The attitude o( these fellows is fantastic," Mrs. Anthony said. "And the reason is that they have experienced enough of what life is all about that now they appr'eclate the need for im- proving their skills." She said the students themselves want to work on basic skills such as grammar and spelling. "They're really down to earth," she said. Teachers give personal attention in smaU classes and students also work individually with special equipment in reading and math~mattcs laboratories. The di.strict also offers courses in the Basic Skills Education Program While diploma courses are taken duri11« off. duty hours, Marine Corps policy allows enlisted persons deficient in basic skilJs to attend classes for up to an hour and a ball a day during duty hours. In some cases, BSEP courses supplement diploma courses for a s tudent, Mrs. Anthony said. SHE SAJD THAT because of the high level of motivation, itu- dents in · the diploma program have ach!eved a track record most high schools would envy. None have dropped out t h r o.u g h I a c k o f i n t e rest, althouch a few have been trans(ert'ed away, and it isn't uniuual lo see a student raise his or her reading by two grade levels m two months, Mrs. An· thon~ said . Not Gnly do skills improve, b~ students also seem more selt- conrident after realizin£ that they can learn readily, she said. MANY CONTINUE on to Sad· dleback College and several private colleges that also bold classes at the Marine base, Mrs. Anthony said. Although lhe Marine diploma program is largely separate from othet-district schools, she said she believes it benelit.s the Irvine community in general._ For one thing, Marines are ex-c hang Ing videotapes with classes at Irvine High ~boot and Self School. the district's alternative high school, Mrs. An· thony said. And. she said, "Many of our 110 Br-oadway in New Hampshire. He Cosla Mesa 4542•9150 was a sophomore at "-......, ________ •,,•... Dartmouth College. "The entire program is funded by the federal government," EACH STUDENT has an in- dividualized program based on his or her level or skills. . students have children ih our regular schools. Aftel' they begin to feel more self-confident, they begin attending PT A meetings. They are interacting with the community." Man Ieses Phone Listings Battle From AP Dlspm&cbn Theatrical entrepreneur Barry Alan R.khmoed ~t a court fight to force t.tie New York Telephone Co. lo restore lisllnp for hls "Republic or ..Montmartre" in the phone book. The listings appeared under the heading ''Montmartre Govt or" In previous editions of the Manhattan directorv but were dropped from the 1978 issue .because they appeared in the same form · as embaMies and departments listed under in· d.ividual sovereign nations. Richmond's lawyer. Edward I . Swan, said Richmond knows there is no nation called Mont~artre. and has no intenUon or deceiving anyone. But he sald Rlchmood is enUUed t.o have .numbers listed lo any manner be chooses. ... Column.lat lack bdenoe says dismissal of his damaee suit •Cai.Mt former Pltatdellt NboG is "a 112ajor setback lorlrMdom of Ute press." U.S. District Judce Gertaa.rd A. GeH1I threw out the suit because l\n- Author Ray Bradbury, whose futuristic fan- tasies of space travel span the galaxy, got a more down-to-earth job-an appoint- ment to the Los Angeles County Transportation Commission's citizens advisory committee. Brabury, also working with Walt Disney World planners for a City of the Future to be built in Florid.a, will be concerned on the 55-member committee with Los Angeles County's present- day problems. The Transportallon Com- m isslon, which the committee advises, was establiAhed in 1971 lo review transit needs and coordinate transit projects in the county. • Mayor Paal 0.trtcb of Harrisbur& has raised an issue lha~ Deeds WumJnaUon. And he's pluulni Rock 'n • roll singer Jerry Lee Lewis was con- victed ln Memphis of drivlog under the lnfiuence of drugs. A Criminal Court jury flned Lewis $200, and Judge William R. WllUams said he would de- cide May 3 whether lo sentence him to jaJl. Williams said be also would accept motions for a new trial on that date. L&wis, 42, was arrested June 22 after police in ColllervU.le, Tenn., observed his car weavin1 along U.S. 72. Lewis was arrested and charged with reckless drivini and driving under the .Influence of two tranquililers -meprobamate and pbenepb.lu1ne . ~ ( Jderaon refused to dis-~~ PEOPLE cloae soroe of bis _ sources. The journalist ------,--,~· aoueht more than $20 !,I mllUon from Nixon and :.. form ft' lop officaals or bit adminlltration. to swlt.cb Penn.sylvania Gov. Mlltoa Sbapp'1 position. He w1nts the lights turned back on on lhe Capitol Dome. "A lot or people think l'm overexaneraUog this thing," the mayor said. "But I lh1D1t it's Important for the dome t.o be lit. It would be an inspirational He claimed he was the target of •\tempts to in- terlere wt th his work•• a newarnan, that his wife and Children were followod, that his 1.oeome tax retutns were audited, and that there wu a plot to murder blm by use ot poiton1 and another plot to inject him. with b1Uuclno1entc dnap. lilA.,• thing." Doutrtcb has u~ Shapp tor an executive Ol'· der to rellaht lhe dome, "which. hlll been wt line. · the r eord cold 'Winter ol tm-1'1. Lllhtlnf the dome between 7 p.m. and mJdnlgtlt dally UffS Ul> 71,000 kilowatt hours and costs about $2,317 a year, sta~ ~ciala .. , • . - LOCAL I PEOPLE I OBITUARIES "ICTIT10US IUSfNlfSl5 NIIMI STAT•M~Nf TM fellow! .. l*'IM Is dOint M l· neuH. Cll EATIVE MtCROWlllVE COOl(IHG. «ltt B-. Clrcle, Hunt· lnQton e .. <11, C..111"""-"'4 IN Cl.ire Coles.•• a.ot. C•<-<I•, Huntllleton 8M<I\, C.llleinl• .,_ ...,.. Tflb~sls~ty•I"'" Pu1111.-O.enoe c-.i o.Jly "1194. dlvldwal -<II 1',D,J0,.,,,11•. 1911 IN 0 .. ,. Colff "1·11 Tiii• ~1•1-wn 111911 """" U. 1-----------IC-ly Clerk of a..,.._ C-.Cy 900 ~h11,1'11. PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE "'"" ~Iv.I or-. ea.st o.11y Pltot, ~"»Md~•· i.i.10. ma. "'°'" PUBUCNOTICE PUBIJC NOTICE ....... Notice of Intent The Call!o.mia Department of Transportation • has filed an appUcatlon With the South Coast-Regional C.Onunissio.n !or modlflcatlon of s1an11ls and southbOuntt t\imi.Dg Ian on· Pac1'1c COa.st ,Jli&hT(BJ' nnd Jamboree Road.. c SCRC Pf.riillt. number ls P~. For f.t:tter lnformaUon call the Coastal COm· ml iOO at (7lC) 848-0648 or Ronald Kpslnslti t (213) 62() 3155. • f f ) MoU:me. Photos, Shown ... I ~.~1e,1m Parents~· C.ourse Set ft OriDl't ·:CoUl)iy ebapt ~ tM '-'rie da11 will meet tor tis MGD- A .. eric~ 'Reel~ ..W aponlOI' a daY',1 hm 7:30 to 9:30 p.in. al tbe coune ID P*J'W~tbectnhfftl M~ t Grace Roa1 Conference Center, IOI a& Hoa1 M•morlal Bo1pltal lo Newpart Blvd. Newport Beach. Tbe courae LI deslped for parata of eblldreo betweeo lntaacy aod ebool qe. The fee ls • per eoupltt. P. Id Political Adv. HUMMEL HAS NOBODY'S .. g Lee. •ulhOr of • N&1' YOJU( <AP> - Ta bhk"t-1.bd-white and t..o ~oior photographs of M•rllyn Monroe by Slei'eo ~pment stolen in El Toro ' Addltional lnformaUoa ls available by calllng the Red Cl'OU Nurains an Health Proarama at m.538t, ui. 21. AX •·Newport ay: A Ptoaeer Hbtory... .nt be Ua euett ~er al tbe ·AJWU 11 meetm1 ol tb• l'i'lenda of tbe · MUtoa Greene are on to ~ • NeW90rt Beach Public • Library. ~lay here this week, the nnt Ume tbey have A burCl r who \erect via tbe UD· 1ochd window toot atereo eqllhMDeot and a teteftsloo set boas u El Toro bome. Oraqe c.otmty lhertfrs offtcen aald the losa of tbe TV .nd Lbe li..o UD.lta waa reported by tool and die mdeJ' Robert Ludw\c Strlckle, 4.5, of Z50IZ Grwnbay Drh•e. 1be losa wu valued at$1,231. Joint Training Set GRINI) Tiie meetinl wlll be beld at tbe Cameo Shore. home of Edna • Orton at l p.m. Advanced reaerva· lions are needed and must be made throucb Kra. Joseph Johnson, 10SS Dover Drive. Newport Beach , 645-lm. by April 14. "eall 842-5178. f»ut a few word• towortl IOf OU. • beeD available for public · vttw. The black-and-whites were made against a black background, with the lBte actress ~aring a black body suit. black mesh stockines and sometlmes a black top bat. The effect of seem· ln1ly disembodied legs, arma and face create some of the most subtly ,., ..,...... sexy a>hotographs ever. RA Greene said the MARILYN MONROE PHOTOG PHEA neeatives had lain in a Miiton Greene •nd Marilyn Photo d r a we r for y ea r s • Talk Set At Lodge COLD LAKE. Alberta (AP> -U.S. PA•D fOA av Alr Force and Marine w:Uta wUJ join l'AUL HUMMEL Caoadlan forces in a month's tral.Dlna ~LtcT10H COMMtTTn bestnnlng Aprll 22 at the clenHl1 ~=~oi:= wooded Cold Lake tratnln1 raJlles. nRIYA i •11111111111111111111111111• ~h~~~s:? ~~D ~~~.~ • Pal<i PQlltlq1I AdV•rtlsemtot • have appeared previous. Harvey B. Schechter, Anti·Defamat.ioo Lea1ue coordinator for the we1tern states, will speak at 8 p.m. Tuesday at a meeUn1 of the Newport-Harbor B'nal B'rlth Lodge In Newport Beach. STEAK . A dehcious Tenyak1 Steak. prepared the $2 65 wayJou ltke II. and served with crisp green safa oc home made soup. nee p11a1 or CARL KY"lLA, JOHN VIRTUE AND ROB HIXSON • ly_. son:'e in Norman • ARE VOTING APRIL IUh FOR· Mailer 1 photo book • • aboutber. ~--------------------. As her photographer, The speech on "The Pharaohs of 1978" will begin at 8 p.m. at t.be Marriott Hotel. chotee of potato. roll and butter. • • • I MICHAIL c. GERING T • ~:ri~:n~;:e a~:r ,, For Newport Council ~ • to Mias Monroe. He ~-Se"ed Friday and Saturday tram 3 p.m. to 10 p.m. • calla one bit of advice " I sbe never took, and says · 8EeAUSE MJKE WANTS EFFECTIVE. EFFICIENT AND • he wishes ahe bad, ,. INEXPENSIVE CITY GOVERNMENT because things might • • have turned out dif· .; • PLEASE JOIN mEM • ferently. He wanted her to Board Adds 2 Frank E. Anderson of Costa Mesa. and ~lbert W. P arsona of Corona del Mar, have been named to the board of directors of the Orange Coast YMCA, board c hairman Con Sc hweitzer has an· nounced. SPIRES • Michael C. Gering for City Councll Committee • break away from the .. 270NewportCente1"0rlve Newport8each,Califor.nle92660 Hollywood "sexpot" 1amiiiiiB1•••••••.I ;~::~~=a~=.·: •fl, . ). t *' .. . A most extraordinary Reward is now offered by Wells Fargo Bank. In order to round up Savings Accounts from throughout the State, Wells Fargo has created the Wells Fargo Reward, encompassing the following remarkable Features: A Personal Checking Account, with no Minimum Balance required, and no Service Charge. Un1imited personalized Checks, handsomely lithographed in the famous Wells Fargo Stagecoach motif. . An 8 Dollar Safe Deposit Box, for the secure stowage of Valuables. Or an 8 Dollar Credit toward a larger Size, since availability may vary. Travelers Checks in U.S. Dollars, provided for no Service Charge. The highest Interest Rate a Bank is allowed to pay--:.a full 5 Per Cent on regular Passbook Accounts, and as hiuch as 71h Per Cent on 6 "Year Certificates of Deposit~ Wells Fargo Bani{, where 'JOUT RntAard aUttits you. The Utmost in Personal Service -the Wells Fargo Personal Banker.TM One Man, or Woman, to whom you may tum with any banking Inquiry. All these considerable Benefits may accrue to any Californian . who keeps Two Thousand Dollars in any Wells Fargo Savings Plan - Passbook or Certificate. . •PedetaJ Jaw requ.ites the forftitutt of thtt.ie months intmat and the reduction of the intmat nt.e to that of tqJU1ar' pwbook rMvings oo aqy: funds withdawn prior to maturity. .r Costa ~ omo.r. 480 East Sewnte6trth St., 92827: FoUntaJn Valley Office: 16025 Srookhurst 61.; 927al; Newport Beach Ofiloe: 680 Nf'Ni>Ot1 center Or., 82860 ' J. ' • .. \ ~ .. . . , . ; , .. .. • ~ . i • ( ~ . . . . .. . . . .. • . • i • # . j • # . • , . . . . . . . . . " I v · Ti-a£tor Pr-eferred ToWheekhmr lOLLl!RSVILt.E. Pa. (AP) -On mo-t DY ~ ctay, you'd be bard-= to ftDd paralyzed farmer Harold arley lo b1a wheelcbalr. El&bt years after be Jost control of his bocly from bi.I chest down. U.e 39-year-<>ld Barley aald. .. I still don't like to be seen in a wbeelchair. I'm more at home Ill my tractor and my truck. l feel inadequate Jn a Wheelchair ••• rr AS AN AUGUST dq in ll70 when Barley either passed out or bis ref1ezes failed wblle be wu banging tobacco leaves on a barn rail 18 feet off tbe ground. On the way down, his bead knocked a bay dryer. Nerves in bis spine apparently were severed, never to mend. Barley said. "'At first, they figured I c:ouldn't live. They just let me lay in the hospital," be said in an.interview in his pickup truck. "But ~en they fiiured th1s bugeer is too ornery to die, and they <>s>et'ated." TODAY, THE MAN WHO was supposed to die can be 1een tooling around his ~ acres in a special tractor. Once be pulls himself into tbe tractor's cab witb a motor-driven harness, be doesn't like to get out unW the day'• wortt is done. ''I try to pick the jobs that will last all day,• Barley 1aid. "And if my hired man isn't there in the IDCll'DinC to help me into the tractor, I'm stuck. ·.··!Tm 100 percent dependent Oil people for thmgs like tbaL U a simple thing like a nut comes off a piece of equipment while I'm in' the tractor, I need someone oo the other ad of the radio to bail me out." . . . BARLEY PLANTS BAY, corn and hobacco on his mostly rented land, and raises more than 175 steers. With a partner be raises 1,000 hogs. While in the hospital, Barley recalled, he knew be wanted to get back to work. But the reality of that challenge hit him when be was released Crom the hollpital to spend Thanksgiving witb bis family. "I guess I thought everything would be the same. But I had no strenltb in my arms, and l bad to get around in a wheelchair," he said. "When I got back to the hospital, I was so disgusted I didn't want to go home again.•• i ,.,..,.....,.. PARAL VZED FARMER GETS AROUND Herold Berley et Home on Tractor Tboee feelings passed, largely witb the help of neighbors. • THE MAN WITH WHOM be raises hogs :-"Don Hershey of nearby Manheim -sent two workers lo combine Barley's fields dur- ing tbe months he wu hospitalized. That netted $20,000 and Hershey never accepted a cent in payment, Barley said. Other neiehbors handled other chores and tbe anin;-.ats. ' If a million dollars could have put me ba<?k: on my Jega, my neighbors would have gotten it somehow, I truly believe it," be said. "WHEN I NEEDED a person to help, it always seemed like there were two there. I figured U lhey were doing so much, I ceuldn't quit." Barley's wire and rive daughters pitched in -his only son was a baby when the acci- dent occurred with Barley acting as manager. Finally, in 1974, hewas back in bis tractor cab again, actually working the flelda. P'AID ll'OLITIC AL ADVERTISCMEl'IT Each of us, a lndlv~als, are: ------Aware of and partlclp~tlng In Newport Beach City activities.- ------VltaUy concerned with Improving the resldentlal char~f our City. -----VOTING FOR: EVELYN PAUL DON .HART~ HUMMEL~ .STRAUSS~ Vote with us to keep a fine residential community! I ,._ ____ .._ ________________ , ___________ ___.. ________________________ _,_ __________ _ past pres. Balboa Island Improvement Assn. Broadmoor Hills Community Assn. Central Newport Community Assn. president Corona del Mar Civic Assn .' past pm. East Bluff Homeowners Assn. pmldent Lido Sands Community Association Newport Crest Homeowners Assn. Newport Heights Improvement Assn. Harbor ViM Communtty Assn. ., NA110NAL NEll"'BlJSl3. FORSClrlD FDA to Change l.abels LOS ANGELI'S CAP) -One tbouaand n•w buses, cosUna about $100 million. will be acquired by tbe Southern California Rapid Tran.sit District over the next three to four yoan to modernble SCRTD'a.,... JngbuaO~ The bus a~uilitlon is described as oGe of the moat ambitious ever un- dertaken by a transit. aeency. Bat IDaJ' dla mturaI11 ca!faln hJdrOoia and ~ la ~ to otbera ln • nroceaa called ~~ .r With thla lll!oruiatlcm. FDA Nld. eoq1umen will be able to detenmne mor• accurately the .pot Dttal cbole.terol by cbeckinl the natural "aaturalloo" or a partilcular oil and uetn, OQ tbe label wbeUler b.Jdropn bas been added. _, new desig~ richer, more elegant wood frames unusually enhancing finishes, carving choose from 4 styles. gray driftwood with hnen hp liner. dark walnut Inset with hOney pine, and chocolate suede Ina<. white 0t charcoal burnt finish, bamboO catVed, wrtb linen lip hner. · 9 sizes from 5" x 7" to 18" x 24", after sale 8.90to18.00 SALE 5.69 to 11.29 1ot example, the big 1&" x 20" 1s only 8.59 1 ., More subtle ftn1shes, more sculptured, wider, heavier choose from 3 stytel. coftee oolof washed. with 1he charm rA marring, and Onen lip ~· fru~1fl'!lsl!. with bone ~ suede lip Uner. honey pme, Inset )Vitt\ wanJt finish, and linen lip liner. ' 7 sizes from 8'' x 1o'' to 18" x 24''• after sale 13.20. to 23.55 SALE 8$ to 14.99 '°'example, the big 16'' x 20'' ls only 12.89 dark sOUd. oalc or . w.alnut finish c:omptete wlth glass, easel stand back, hook, and handsome mats, In 4 smaller a1zas. z· x ~· up to 8'' x 10". choo&eovaJ0trectangle mats.81'1d cut for1, 2, 3, or 9 picture openings. mal3 In the dark oak ftnfsh frames are • brown edaed cream. with an hMloOnl look. the mats ln the dark walnut flnbh frames have fine Hnlng With filigree. darit oak finish. after sale 10.00to18.00 SALE &..00 to t.00 save 50% dark wanrt finish, after aaJe 11.00 lo 20.00 $A&..e 5.60 to 10.00 88\18 50% l..tCll'M Q'lllllone prints, f8vorite ·art Picasao, Wyeth, VanG~n. ~embrandt, OalJ, Monet. Renoir, Homer. Klee. Lau~o. Rousseau. Matisse, Remington, Bierst~\, end ~merous others The most apPf'eciated worta::bf art. In over 70 prints. all meaS\Jre 22"x 2B:'full color q14ellty reproduc· ti On$. now priced so low you can enjoy Mveral of your very mo•t favorite•. • _ _ _ special purehase . ·~~-__-- · 3.00 each or get .3.fQr·~50 t:cme .. rlytorwldeatohol~ , • ) f ~ \ : • ~----------------------..-----~~~YOT ___ SP-orts 8J h gels' Outlook: Pitching Questionable ••we certalnlY couJd al'• Wt. bt1'4ed reliever." C1Jflorai1 A:A .. t.a· mana1er Dave Gart1- ''Y• of the lone baseball season that be&ins Friday oi&ht at 'Anaheim against the Oakland I :A's.· It bas been • generally suc ~ ceasfal spring, and Garcia feels tltat the Angels have shown much improvement over the m- jutY.ahattered team that nopped t.o a fifth ftlace finish in the American League West Division in 1977. Renewed health and more hit-. « depth are tlus year's en- couraaing signs. 8ut much of the pltchblc outlook ls aUU quea- tiona ble, and the Ansela also could come up short lo power- blttin&. "We've been playing well as a unit," Garcia said as •rrln1 t.ra1mng ended wtth a 15-1 rec- ord. •'Most ot our newcomers are veterans who pick up things quickly and you can already see cohesiveness developing." Garcia became the Angels' manager when Norm Sherry was fired in mid-season of 1977 Garcia bas expressed a lot "f confidence Sherry sounded In MU Swim/est Goodell Breaks ,.,..,..erican Mark AUSTIN Mission VieJO ~adadore Brian Goodell con- l1nue<l his assault on the ~coTd boo\ by clocking 4 . 16.4 lo set an Amedcan standard in lbe 500- )'IU'd freestyle Wednesday night )lt the AAU short course swim '\'harppaonstups here Goodell, who won the same vent last week in the NCAA :t'in~s while swimming under UCtA ·~'\;inner. was one of five albl~tes to break U.S. records during the operung day's evenL'i. The other four records fell dudng the womea's events. Mis- sion Viejo's Jenniler Hooker saw her U.S. mark an the 500 free Ex-Co wboy ·Arrest e d ; Kings Fall DALLAS Former Dallas Cowboy~ wade receiver Bob Hayes and another man were ar- rested today on drug charges in an early morning raid in the N6rtb Dallas suburb of Addison eclipsed by Cynthia Woodhead of Riverside. Woodhead clocked 4:39.14, more than three seconds better than Hooker's previous record. The otheT standards were hroken by Linda Jezek, Tracy Caulkins and Diane Johan mgman. Jezek started the fireworks by shattering the 200 backstroke record, swimming a 1. 57 .79 Then Caulkins, a 15-year-old, broke the 100 backstroke mark with a l '02.20. Jonanrugman, tln 18-year-old University of Houston student, set an American record in the 100 butterfly with a 54.11. John Hencken of the Santa Clara Swim Club set an AAU meet record of 55.27 in the 100 backstroke, and Scott Spann of F'lorida Aquatics turned in a meet record 48.08 ln the JOO fly. Mission Viejo started its drive to another national AAU title on the right foot. Besides Goodell's wanning effort the Nadadores got two seconds. two thirds and a fourth. much the sacne a year ago, but Sherry also was 1n an obvious "win or else" posltlon where there was oo reason t.o poor- moutb the team's chances. Along with a thln bullpen, the Aneels appear vulnerable ln the starting pitche"r area. It was proved again las that Ftank Tanana and Nol an can't do lt alone. Both of e flreballers had arrn troubles before the season ended. The 'Angels are moving to a five-man rotation to ease tbe strain on their two pitching leaders. The Angels signed free agents Joe Rudi, Bobby Grieb and Don Baylor prior to the 1977 aeuon. have added tree agents Lyman Bostock and Rick Miller for this seuon.. Injuries to Grich and Rudi and ' Blow s~ by Baylor keyed a <1Uappo1nttnc 1977 , as Cautoriifa finished 28 tames behind division champion KansaaCity. Ryan says the club bas the best talent he's lffD in bis aix years in Anaheim, but adds: "I pick us third ln our division on paper, because there are some 'luestloos to be answered. Chris Anteater Zots Trojan UC lrnne's Malt Wooldridge returns a ball to USC's Chris Lewis during Wednesday's indoor tennis m atch at UC I's Crawford Hall. Wooldridge went on to upset Lewis. 6 :L 6-2 the Anteaters· lone victory USC won. 8-1 See story. page 8·2. Kn•PP and Don Aase have to pite& l.lP t.o capabilities. "The five-man pitchinl rota- tion is e question mark, too." Grich, Who hlt ._400 thts apriDg and appelU'I recovered from th disc s\U'cery he had last Jul.Y, aaid be sees an attitude chance on the club. ·'The idea has beeo to atop \M taJkine and just get out there and do it." Grieb says. "I Uke that a lot better " The opener will mark the Angel debut or -m addition to Bostock and Mllle r -fnsl baseman Ron Fairly. th• 3' year-old acquired in a trade with Toronto. The Angels also have • oew catcher, Brian Downina. from the trade that aent Bobby Bonda to the Chicago White Sox Out.flelde.rs Rudi, Bostock and Mlller along wlt.h Fairly. ucond-baseman Grieb and desi1nafed hitter Ba)'lor -hit wltb power often. 8ut that may not be often enoulb. Tbe Angels undoubtedly will miss Bonds' home run ball He set an Angels record with 115 rbl in l9T1 and Ued the club mark or 37 home runs · Addison police said the arrests of Uayes, 35, and Bob Adler, 29, followed a three-month un dercover investigation Hayes. vice president of Dycon.-lnc... was charged with t"'o counts of delivery of co- caine. and one count of debvery of quaalude Hooker look second In the ~ free (.C :42.52> and MV's Dawo Rodighiero added a aecond 11:03.57) in the women's 100 breaststroke. Diane Gabriel finished behind Hooker 10 the 500 free (4:44.54 >. and Jesse Vassallo look third 11:-ta.15) in the men's 200 back Ed Ryder added a fourth place finish for the N adadores by clocking 4 : 21.33 in the 500 free. Games Won't Lose Money··~cCormick K.,...T...,.bfe "' I NGLEWOOD Red Berenson's 40 foot slap shot wtth just 39 s~conds remaining gave the St. Louis Blues a 3·2 Na- tional llockoy League victory oxer the Los An~clcs Kings Wednesday night Berenson took a pass from Gary Unger before his winning shot past Kings' goalie Rog1e Vachon It was the first St. Louis V\Clory on Km~s· ice since Nov 3, 1973 .'1~b Lo•~ .. 8-4 \'UM.t, Aru: Gene Tenace dro\'e an four runs with a stngle, I riple and his third home run of the spring Wednesday, lead.mg the San Diego Padres to an 8-4 exhibition victory over the California Angels Bobby Grich had three hits and Don Baylor two for the Angels. who wound up with a lS· 11 spring record. Booio" Sharp ALBUQ,[JERQUE Burt Hooton hurled eight scoreless in- nfogs to pitch Los An((eles to a 2-o victory over Milwaukee Wednesday as the Dodgers $napped a seven-game exhibi· ;foo losing streak .. i'~ *'""'' 0 N'EW ORLEANS -The re- match between heavyweight clrempioo Leon Spinks and M11hammad Ali will be in the Sqerdome at New Orleans oa "Sept. 15, t.be people wbo hold lhe exclusl\te rights to alaeine that fipt said Wednesday. WOMEN"S :IOC).YAllD 8AC!CSTRDICE I Litt 0. Jrrtlt t!.<in'-Clar•) \:SI 1' tAmortun re<ord oto m.,k, I ~ 10, J.,.elt. 1'71). l JO<tn """ n11\9lon tNal/>vlllt) I SIU l Gln1 Uy\on IShtrU) ~:00.M; •. Mell•W S.lolt 10. Mr•) 2·01 JS ; S. IC.11111 Cllun IAulerl 1 01 H, • l(/m C..rll•I• (Qncl-11 2:02 15. ME1'4'S toll BACKSTROKE I Peter R0<u !Concord ) I o 07; J. Dan Harrioan tA<ldoe>flll°"'l 1 .fl 54; l . Je&s. vau.tlto tMlulan Vt•Jol 1:41.fJ, • IC•ffh DlcUon (Fforldal 1·0 ·34, S Marc For•m•n IGatoracM Southl I"·"·· J-ValorlUSCl1 .S0.04. WOMEN'S 100 BREASTSTROKE I Trio C11<1lklM INa~vllltl I 01 20 IAmarlc1n rKord old mark, I •OS 06, C1ull1hu, t'rtl 2 Dawn Rocll9t>l•ro (MIUIOI\ VltlOI I :OJ U , 3. Kim Du,.son I FlorlO.) 1 OJ.It, • Cathy Trloblt t~llroder) l :O> ... s 0.IH>le AlldO IUSC) I 04 04; 6. R-Ur...,lo IFIMtda) I .04.01 MEN'S 100 BREASTSTROKE I JoM Hendlon ISllne• O ar al 51 2' I Maol ucord. e>'O mar-, SS ~. St-LUNIQutst, 1t11l. 1 Sc.ott SP••n IFrorlcM) JS.'1; l O..nun 0-w tAclclol>fllloul) SS.'1. 4 l~l SI.,,. Lulldelu•'1 I hllmanl -Man.-~"""' IFIO<lclll ,. 11 • R10 Hof1totl~ 11""4....,1 S. 11 WOMEN'S SOO FREESTYLE I (yntn•• W-heH tRl-Sldel ' "·'' IA,...rl< .... recoro. olQ ll"•rk,' n..i .i.nn<tor -•• 1'111, 2 Hf! ... ~ H-IMi•lon v .. io1 •• 41 n. I oo- Gritbol IMlalon Vi.>o> • '' S4; • S.......,.lt E till n• t Amertc1'1) • u u s Mar,bolll t1nrm .. ..-ISeQ<lol•I ' 41 u 6 lloMI• G••l90W IC C O•CharCbl • '11'-ME HS 500 FREESTYLE 1 lrlaft ~II I Mlu ton VleJol • 16 40 IAmerlu 1t ,.econ!, otd m•rk • 11.Jt, Tim 51\aw, 1'17), 2 JOhn Hlllt<1 f:;:J'o1~:1sf•1.~:~ lf; ld ~:.;:.,Hr~~.::: Vll JOI • 21 ll, S Jett Float IVnella<hedl • 2J ti • 8000l' Hkkell l&rMl'O . 21.n. WOMEN'Sl008VTTEAFLV I 01-.JoJlell· n11~m•n (Clnc:l!ln•tll S4 11 1Amerlca11 '"orQ, Old m•rk s• S1, Nel'C'.Y HogthHd, 1t77), ~. N•nc:~ 1"109\MllO IAmffjkk•I ~ 31, J Jiii St-I IEI Mantel S4.», • Kerl..,,. Mll~r INHnvl/111 $4 "· S SU<t HlrOl,.ker t El Mantel SJ,U; 6 &ttsy RePll IStertlU SS.41. MEN'S 100 BUTTERFLY I ~coll Spann (Florida) ,, OI; 2. Grt99 J•oenttutt IPO•· c•tcherl 4 .30; J. Brva Fwnlu IV$CI .... .,, ' P O•vld Mc~. IFlorldlll "·"; s Tim 8oyd tGator-Sovtnl • •1. • llar Ardvld•Mln (C-cord) .. 96 'IV Sports Menu Friday on Televl1loo 4:30 p.m. (ll) -DODGERS BASEBALL The Dodgers meet the Atlanta Braves ln the open- ing National League 1ame in Atlanta. This is the flnt of 23 games to be telecast during the 1978 season. By ERNIE CASTILLO °' '"' o.11, "' ... 5'111 The 1984 Olympic Games, ten- tatively scheduled to be held m Los Angeles, ar~t1ll six years away but action has already beftun in the political arena. Opponents are the Los Angeles Ci ty Council, which would like to maintain local control of the Games, and the International Olympic Commmee, which in- sists on the final say on how it will be run, up to and including the disbursement of television revenues. Caught 1n the middle , however. 1s the South ern Ca ltfornia Committee for the Oly'Tn pie Games. the or gamza. t1on behind the drive to bring the '84 Games to Los Angeles while keeping the spartan atmosphere ~h1ch prevailed In 1932 when the city hosted the world's greatest athletic extravaganza ln an attempt to clear the air on some of the charges and counlercharges being levied by both sades. two-time Olympic divin g c hampion Pat McCormick, the only woman member of the organizing com m1ttee. spoke at a California Parks and Recreation Society luncheon Wednesday in Gard<:n Grove And though she sku1.cd most issues, 1t was plam whose side she was on .. l'he fact-. aren 't be1n~ pubhshed. ·said the first woman to defend her Olympk diving titles 0952 and 1956> "Several councilmen in L.A getting in volved doesn't help matters "The city council's main con cern is money Two people with political motives don't know wh at's going on but are making a big issue of it." There is no way, McCormick insists. that the Games could lose money if held in Los A ng e les si n ce Southern California has virtually all ma Jor facilities. including housing, with the exception of a new -;w1mmin~ facility ilnd a \Cladrome As far as the matter of control Dodgers Better in '78? IASorda Opti11JUtic Despite Exhibition Mark LOS ANGELES (AP> -Tom Lasorda, the ever·smillng, qu1c1c-qwppmg manager 01 the Los An1eles Dodgers, has been particularly happy this spring despite hls team's so-so exhibi- tion ~eason. "We dld it before and we can do it again," is Lasorda's motto for the 1978 campaisn. as the Dodgers be&in their quest for a second consecutive pennant Fri- day nlgbt in Atlanta. Lasorda led Los Angeles into the World Serlu -just the tea~·s aecood National League UtleWfn the past 10 years -in his first full seuoo at the helm after he replaced longtime manager Wall Allton. ·Unseld Throttles -Lakers and olao hauled down 16 re· bounda, one leu tban Hayes, as the Bullet.a' whopping 5$-27 edie ln 1'ebounds overcame the hakera' 63 percent field goal 1hoottnc. JamHI Wllkes and Kareem Abdul·J ebbar led Lo& Ante)H with alx rebound• 1p10ce. L.ot MMMIUIS om -°""'.., ,,, wn"" 11,; A._..,....,. ll, ....... 1~ H}-' Jt, k*t 1'- C.r 4t ~ 2.. """"° 2. ,.,. • TeUlt • tH9 "'· ........ ...,..( _....,..,..~,., UMile J'S,~ tl. ............ I. Wfllllt Hit J1MtMt.....,_..._~a.~a1~121. u.......... . •• lrt ... ""*' • • • Jt-llS ,..... ... _ ...... ~ ...... -..... ....... W. W ..... " ff&MIUI -........ A --=~==;,,;~.--....... 4 1s concerned, McCormick favor~ the status quo .. The IOC hai. certain rules and regulat1oni. Dnd we just have to folio~ lhem." she said The main difference concerns the television revenues In de fiance of IOC rules. the city openly vowed that it, and it alone . will be responsible for TV rii.(hts and receive all revenue, though 1l did agree to "remit an appropriate portion .. of the net revenue to the IOC Speaking privately, several IOC members hinted that 1f Los Angeles persjsts in its attitudes. 1t would lose the Games The controversy surfaced last See McCormick, Page Bt Campbell Headed For Rams? • . . . . ~ BASEBALL I MtSCEL~V G~111nast ID Leap,e of Her Owit o.ltr~,,... SUELLEN LEAGUE IS A RISING GYMNASTICS STAR. BJ llOWAU L. BANDY ... ..., ........ Tbe world ot lf!DDaatlcs ls one t.bat cauies 1oto 1barp fOCUf about one. every lour. 1ears wh n an lntematloaal televlsloo audienc:e ii suddenly aware of the Olga Korbula and Nadla Comenecla. How tbele young ladJea tel to excel in a 1port that ls aeldom ln the limelight other t.ban ta the Olympic Games compeUtk:ll 1a • mystery to mOll fana. For thole who care and have a yen to Lry some of the various routlnes and even'-• HunllDaton Beach ls the home ol lbe SCATS gymnastics club for yoa.oa .p.rts and a tarae trabllnc e«iter with proteasional coaches ii arillable to every young miss in the areL SCA TS baa been arowid fot' a number or years but the Hunt· initon Beach facility is new and is. run by parents of the girls themselves. • One of the top performers at the facility these days is Suellen League, 15, • resident of Costa Mesa. She bu been selected to perform in a national bi&h school all·round gymnastics in· vitational in Des Plaines, Ill. Aprll 22. Llke all of her predecessors and c urrent teammates, she must be almost totally dedicated to the sport and .PUt in endless hours of practice. She spends five hours daily, five days a week, in perfecting her routines, then competes oo weekends. Originally from Louisiana, then New York, she came Lo Sou them California 1 Y.a years ago and Immediately joined the SCA TS group. With eight years of gymnastics behind her now, she is looking rorward to 1980 Dolphins Top Diahlos MJl's South Coast Lead Cut in Half The South Coast League baseball championship race tightened up Wednesday as league-leader Mission Viejo saw H two-~ame bulge over four others cut in half-thanks to the Dana Hills DolphiM, who cap- tured a 3·2 decision on the Joser's diamond. In other tiHs \}'ednuday. Corona del Mar moved back into ~ontention with a 3· 1 verdict over visiting Costa Mesa ; El Toro did likewise with a 6-0 de· <:ision over invading University High (Irvine>; and San Clement~s h oved visiting Laguna Beach tnto the cellar with a 5-4 victory. Tom Champieux came up with the winning hat for Dana Hills when he singled in the fifth in· ning to plate teammate John Hunn, who had reached first on one of five Mission Viejo errors and moved into scoring position by stealing second base. Earlier the Dolphins bad scored a run in the second with the help or three walks and in the fourth on Greg Burns' rbi single. Mission Viejo fought back with markers in the fourth and fifth Sunset Baseball frames with Ed McCann's sacrifice fly and Vito I-Ute's rbi single, but in the end, the Diablos made loo many errors. Jeff Huddleston 's three-run homer in the first inning got El Toro off Lo the right start, and he added another rbi in the fourth inning with a sacrifice. Carl Binder struck out seven and allowed but two singles to University. L-.fty Barry Stearns uved Corona del Mar in the seventh inning when he came on to strike out the last two Costa Mesa bal· ters with the bases loaded. Chris Arranaga had a no· hitter going for five innings and allowed but one hit through six frames before taring in the seventh for CdM. San Clemente rallied from a 4-1 deficit and got the winning run in the seventh frame on a controversial balk. Steve Wyche got a one·out single and moved to third on a walk and double steal prior lo the balk call. Ian Calderwood had two hits for Laguna Beach and Bill Gompf upped his stolen bases mark Lo 14 in 11 games with three thefts Wednesday. Vikes Nip Edison; . .Newport Dumped Marina <Huntington Beach) Hagh's Vikings and the Westminster High Lions moved to within a game of Sunset l,e3gue baseball leader Hunt- ington Beach Wednesday as Newport Harbor and Edison (HunUngtoo Beach) went down. The Vikings of Marina put lbe 1klds to Edison at Long Beach's blair Field in the seventh inninl when they loaded the bases on a Bingle by Mark DapelJo and a couple ol walks, then won it the easy way on a wild pitcb, 4-3. Newport Harbor fell vicUm Lo a four-run uprlslnit by boat Westmlnlter ln the fifth innin& and tt ended in a •.o defeat. Marina had evened the co1Dl1 at 2·2 in the third inning when ~rlc Irwin doubled ln • pair of r~ after the bues we.re loaded )"ith free passes. M afina to6k a 3-2 1ead ln the fourth f'raa\e when Steve Ponth rapped a run-scorinl double, but l:diaon bounced back in the alxth on sln&lea by Tom Stokke and Bob Smart, capped b7 a run· producin1 Karina error. lt WH Edl1on '• second 1trat1bt 1011 and drops th• Cbarpn tntp IOUrth place ID tbe Samet nee. Weatm.ldlter mo..d to wtthln • 1ame of idle HonUnaton Bu.cb, aJan1 wtth Manna, as the Liou bUached a pair of •alb • sbl&Je by J-llcriis, • a 'by Erie Ga7lor arid a d.r11 bUnt bf Mark Rkbarda for U>elr four-run die. l• e rbtey bacl th.rte . sla1lt1 lD four appearaaces al tbo ata fl Nftipott Jlatbar. ·~·-ni •rll,.. ~d 2011 Hlll,H 2000 Mltttfl'clf, ll> 2 0 0 0 ~rt, 11>-rf a 1 I 0 P•ll<•, Oh 2 1 0 • CWltclc•, rf 1 t 0 t Slolck•. ti 1 0 1 0 ,....r,lf , Ot. Zinn, lb 1 0 t t Hotlf'lltfl,. , ••• V ...... -•• ltOO .loMt,C ,tl1 J1t1U,'' t 0 t 0 Edotll.lt 0 0 0. tot .. , ao 1.• t (4) MM1 ... ....... Stwlft9er. • > 1 o o Co¥.<f 2100 O.~lle, 1" 3 1 1 0 .... 111. lb • 0 2 2 Mlell<t. rf l 0 2 0 lll'<hlld, 1.. l 1 I 0 Met)Mn, dll 1 0 0 0 Porell!, c 7 0 I 1 O.vl1, If 2 o o o Cn1el, t* 1 0 0 0 ~.. 0000 ..... , 0000 .,..... 24 4 7 J SC-.., ..... r II • mo eo1 ....., • o Oll2Mt1-41t ............... ,. .. , ... o..dl1, u J • O t \.'Eclllle, It ................. 0000 .... cf ~·" '. l. '"''""cf ... .-..at.. J • 1 • Oel>lel, c ....... ,, t • • • 9enNft, ft a.tY,d.-a o 1 t ..,__"'a ~ttt It t o TtW!I "-"' ....... Jto• 0000 •t•O •••• , .. . , .. . J7 0 •• r II • --.... '. -... ~ s l -McCORMICK. Cotdlmeed "'9at Pate Bl week when the IOC received the city's a.nawera to a rouUno QUCS· ttonnaire oullln1n1 baste plUtS for the Gamet. Not only was the JOC surprised at tho clty•a stro111 independent 1tand, but aumned at tbe telovllloa r.v· enue proYlalou. Tb• Hll,.llar form.at hu the lot taklft& OM tblrd C)I tbe 10CMY a.na tbe nit.,.. ·ins to tho JoC&l orpntzlna com .. mrtt ... The orpnlih>C eommtttce will m•el · wlth IOC offlclal1 tn Greece nest •••k •nd McCormtck fem that c111·• 1D1latence •pon. lndt_pead nt ll:MHIMntltl IJ)C-•MW ....... ....... 1E11911..ci, u J 0 I 0 ~r<llM. cl 3' 1 ' 1000 Moon, C 4 0 0 0 Hllll, lb L•Fu1. If ' 0 0 0 Cll. J•ln,"" l 0 I 0 l 0 1 , 1 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 1 0 2000 1 0 0 0 , 1 I 0 0000 0000 ",. 2 S.tley, dh l 0 0 O Mell>On, 7b CrlDO•, rf l O O O Slwlllln, lb IH\101, lb 2 1 1 O <:ole, rt Bouch.,, p > O O o H•yn, rt ~tt•rlltl<I, p O O O 0 Les.Ill , ss Tino, C>fl 0 0 0 0 Wiitse, If '"'erra, pr 8wrmilr,7b ,,_.,<, 0 0 0 0 C9 J\111, If ' o o o Sftennen, c 3 0 1 I A1T11n"911, p P•cl<a,.,lb 0 O 0 0 Sturn~, p %1 I l I TolM Tole4t ken.., ... D•,.. Hlll•UI •rlll'tll Jelf9n,ll '0 2 0 11:1-y," 1 0 I I Hunn, lb • 1 o o JoMlOft, 21> l 0 0 0 SlrOftt. t1 4 0 0 0 c ... mp1-,.., > 111 M<Grl90f," 2 1 1 0 Smllh, pr..ct > o o o llr-s,c lo 1 O lurn .. lb 2 0 I 1 Ehlow, p o o o O Sloul, p 0 0 0 0 Tot•IS tt l 1 l , . . 000 ... t-1 l I • 03t a-l • 4 Ill "" .... V\ett -... .-! IC•lz. )b • 0 l 0 Hlle, 7b 4 0 l I YJOte. rf ) I 0 0 HewtOft, p 3 0 I 0 -Ull,P 0000 M<C•nn. t6 I 0 0 I CMuto, ti 2 0 t 0 Devi>, cf JO l 0 Rlc,..rd!.Oft,dh J I 1 O Hofr•chl..-,C I 0 I 0 II-.~ I 000 Ocl>N,pll 1000 R-rl .. lb 0 0 0 O Tot•IS 2' 2 1 2 Sc_..,...,.. Oe,..Hllts Mlulon Viejo u..i""""' '" Ge111111, 11> RelU,lf -It.lb U/lvm•dt,c Tlll11, lb Muf'•lhkO, p Brown,p """'"· dh EOftl,<I Dol'•llW,cll l'••kff,,.. 'Tot.11 ...... 3000 2 0 I 0 a o 1 o 3000 2000 1000 0000 0000 2000 >OOO 1000 2:1. 2 0 , ... 010 110 ~) 1 0 oco 110 ~2 1 s Ul •• .,.. .. ..... ~i..ct 4110 Ct•lf, 2b 4 ' 2 0 lrY•ftl, It 4 2 2 1 Huddtsion, rf 3 \ 1 • ICer, l• 2 1t o K.c~lf\ .. 2 0 I 1 111..,,.r,p 0000 lr>tltMrl, u 2 • 0 0 1~,I• ttOO lrwll'I. ( l. 0 0 Total• ts It I• Sc.-.., .... r It • Uf'llvotnlty oot a ~ 2 2 El TOf'O JOI 200 ._. e t s...a.....<s> C•l U..-.IMctt •r•nt ...... WycM, ~ 4 I I 0 LI~, 1t> • 0 I t lluuldr. s.s 2 I o o J•unl, II 2 o I 1 M9fftu," ~ 111 K~••eoo O..clonne, c 4 0 0 0 RICN,._, ta J t 0 t ~.,.rl 1010 ~.cf l210 i..wta. lllf"-ff 0 0 • c.... •tod, .. ' 0 2 • Uw, Ill l 0 l I IC-*, Ill J t 1 0 ~~,..o 1 tt e«ey.c 2 t, t Squire, Jb t O 1 2 Hout1., rf 1 O 0 0 Lido, Jb 1 0 0 0 B«on, p 0 0 0 0 ca.-. di\ Joo O Weaver, p O O o O Wtl<ll, lb t 0 0 0 TOIM~ V 4 1 1 Du11tlt"k, ct 0 0 0 0 ""°°"'. • • 0 • 0 lol•ll US•' SC..WIM .... • • ~ II • tto 102 1-S 6 l OJ10to0-.1 2 Calendar and a ~ to mu th4t U.S. Olnnplc team. r ·kow did bappea to pl~ tolved amilastlcsT ••A !r\md cl our famU, aaw bow 0 Jd~ J 'WU 1n dancing and acrobat.lea aod 1u11esled I try lt " IM says. llJ theie any pb e of the totn· -petlUon ebo likes beUer t.ban others? "I th.lrik t llko floor exerclae best beCaQ.le I can express snyaelf.'' lbe lQI. "'It gives you a chance to ibow your personall- l.Y m~.'' 1.t lt ·~tv\&Ddlll!>rt? "Prett.:Y mucb," &be says ... In tM swnmer I 1pend four to five hours • dq coiicentratin& on leamusi oew tricks. "At this level ol omnasUcs, it keeps gettinc b.ardu and ba.rder to be oa top. I have to keep im- proving to stay up with the others. "Right now I'm in class l and I have to improve to the elite group before I can even think ol. the Olympics.•• There ore two llrls ln t.be elite ~in SCATS at the prwent time -Donna Kemp of El Monte and Sheri Donaldson ol Fountaln Valley. Both are lS, • year ahead or League. In 1976 she attended the Olym- pic Games in Montreal with her mother and watched all of the gymnastics competlUon. "You can team a lot from watching other creat aym- nasts," she says, ''Watcblng gives you incenUve and YoU can see what they do rldlt or wniag. "You always haw to try and do better than U>eY do lt you are eoing to succeed. I dOn't get any lOS right now or ~tblnl .like Nadia did." Does she resent the amount of Ume abe spends on gymnastics or the struggle to get to the top? .. Definitely not." the com- posed young lady says. "ll 's been a great experience and all the time I have spent is worth tt. I would like to become a gym· nasties coach someday." U she doesn't make the Olym- plc team u a 17·year-old.I ·u abe continue LO 1984 al1C! try -C•lD! ••J don't Wu I will keep rotn1 Uaat ton~ wit.ta 1uch a buvy schedule, 'shesays. A student at Estancia lflgb School <Costa Mesa}, she does not compete for lbe school l:)'D'l· nasUc~ team. Tbere isn't enough time. How about college? • "Tbat. wUl be after the Otym· pies," the high school sophomore says. ''Then I would compete in college b.al I wouldn't a pend as much thM at lt 81 I do DOW, I don't believe." Does &be ever have a fear of 1etting hurt or bas she suffered any injuries in practice el'" in competitioo! "Every now and then I -a sore or pulled muscle," she-ed- mits. "But I have never broken any bones. But it is a sport where you can get hurt p~ty easily. And at times, it gets kind of scary. See Leape, Page B3 · UCLA Stops Vanguards Hundreds Respond WESTWOOD-Southern Caliromia College's Vanguards were vlcllmh~ed by tough pitching and solo home runs by Dave Baker and Craig Johnson Wednesday as the host UCLA Bruim captured a 3-0 collegiale baseball victory. Ezra Says Thanks To All His Friends Larry Roule was the only player to reach third base against UCLA. The loss put& the Vanguards• overall mark to 15-8 with Whit· tier College invading today. Larry Adams turned in a creditable performance on the mound !or sec. going 5¥1 in- runas and striking out four bat- ters in the process. Butch Plank WU t.be only SCC batter to record a pair of bits us the five.singles altaclt of the Vanguards. ~~CM .... Ctl Pl~k,u MIY•l~ T"°mn,lb Wiison, lb Sh..,11. c SlOMl•kt,11 ........ 4 0 t 0 ReM,dh • 0 0 0 H0<tl•, cl 4 0 1 0 Ptlffl. 2b l O o O Ad•m1, p • 0 0 0 RIOc:l•ll, p 4010 Tol•I' Sun iry hw1I""' 1000 i 0 I 0 3000 0000 0 0 0 0 31 0 s 0 Southern ell Cot"'8 UCLA , ... 000000~51 000 102 00.-l S I Trojans Blitz UCI Netters Southern Cal's powerful tennis team flexed its muscles in an outdoor·indoor collegiate match Wednesday at UC Irvine behind the play of freshman Robert Van't Hof en route to an 8·1 vic- tory before800fana. · Van't Hof easily disposed of UCI 's No. 1 ace, Jeff Williams. And he teamed with Chris Lewis to turn back the challenge of Wllliams and Matt Wooldridge in the featured doubles match UC Irvine's only success came in the No. 2 singles where Wooldridge staggered Lewis, 6·2, 6-3. ~II> Ctl UC ltvi... .,.... V•n't Hof (UfiC) dtf Wllfl•"'s ,,,, ••2. Woeldrl4Vt CUCI) def IAWll 6 2, .. J; SI,_ IUSC) wt hln ... H ... 2; ,._,rovlc CUSO ck! OldeftMrg ... ,. M . •·l, Prince CUSCI Ott ~ ... ,, 6-4; Mi.r (USC.I Clef S..IHw.., ._., 7-6. °"*" Slro•t·Pttrovlc CUSCI dtf Ot•111bero·H•t•I 6 >. 1·•: Ptlnct·4dler CUSCI dtf ~-,..._• M , M; VMt't Met • Ltwll CUSC) dtf W1111tmoo-lclot .. 2. ~ 1.s. Ezra Van Horn called me Wednesd2y morning. He wanted to say thanks and he was hopeful l could be helpful. Ez.ra, the basketball coach at F ullerton College and a long- time Costa Mesa resident, went into the hospital six weeks ago for tests after reeling weak. He found out he had leukemia. He also found out he bad a lot or friends. ''That's 'Why I'm calling the papers. I wanted you guys to help me express my gratitude. CRAIG · SHEFF i There have been hundreds of calls and cards .•• it would be just impossible to answer them. And I bad over 150 people visit me in the hospital. The hospital (Hoag) went bananas," says Van Hom. •'That's why I want to say thanks lo all those people. You know you have enemies. but. 1 never realized I had this many friends. I just gel emotional thinking about it," says Ezra, a former Orange Coast College basketball standout in the mid 50s. .. I want to thank everyone in the coast area and in particular Leroy Stevens," says Ezra. Stevena, a former teammate of Van Hom's at OCC and Chap- man CoUege, bas been like a shadow, says Ezra. ''He spends five out of seven days with me and he's taken over the entire household. He's really gone way out of hls way." Ezra is taking chemotherapy treatments once a week and he is boperul of getting back to work soon. •·u·s a struggle, but I'm gel· ting along all right. I'm sboeting for May 1 to get back to work.on a part·time basis. "You know it's a hell of a blow to go from a 16-20-bour day· to almost nothing, but I'm getting a lot of work done around the house that I've been putting' oft for a couple or years ... Van Horn has an image of be- ing tough and hard·noaed. And he is. 8ut he also has a great deal of feeling for all those friend,, who have taken time out to s~a him a card or give him a.call. And that's wh~ be 's saying thanks. * * * UC Irvine track coach Lea Miller. never at a loss for wor~. came through with another-gem at this week's Southern Calif o rnia track writer.s luncheon. Miller, peeved that the lAl6 Angeles Times bad given Utt very little in publicity, an- nounced that be was cancelling his 1ubscripltolt to the Tlme1 ..... But the Times writer in atten· dance was Cast on the draw. "Oh darn," said the scribe, "MW • we're down to just 1,373,464 sltb- scribe rs." * * * Andy Furman, Oral RobeJ.1$ University's sports publidst. has a phone bill you wooHbt't believe. He usually makes at least two calls a week fl"OJD Tulsa describing the exploits of former area baseball standouts now playing for ORU. "Our team is dominate.(l·b)r Californians < 17) and a lo\ or their parents and friends reod the Daily Pilot. They want "lo know what's going on," says Furman. · Furman called Tuesday niidlt to say that ORU bad defebted Texas Tech, 8-3 -the Titan&' flrst·ever night game at Jon~ · Stadium in Tulsa. ORU is n0w 19·6 for the season. • • In Tuesday's win, ex·Go)dt!n West standout Vince Bienek had two singles and batted in a run. AUTO LEASING THE WAY IT AUTO BE! Baseball Standings Fre• tM -.at1c .. t DI•••• .. J•bllte C..tf1ut .. Mlrt Y. to ••J ••• or •••d · •hMGWll llMlf ffh JOW ,.,.., ........ we_.. .... ,....., ....... ,... f eday! •Efficient •Economical AMEIUCANLEAGUE East Dl'rialon Baltimore Boston Cleveland Detroit Milwaukee New York Toronto W L Pct. 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 -0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 Welt Dhillon Seattle An1ets Chicago Kansas City Oakland Te us Minnesota 1 0 1.000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 \} 0 .000 0 1 .000 GB NAnONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pct Chicago o o .000 Montreal o o .000 New York O o .000 Philadelphia o o .000 Pittsburgh 0 0 .000 St. Louis " 0 o .000 West Dlvbloll Dod1en o o .ooo Atlanta O o .000 Cincinnati o O • ,ooo Houston o o .000 San Diego o o .000 Sao Francisco o o .000 GB -.. -.· . :· -· .. . ' . ~ ' ' . l LUSING ••• I .... ALL MAKES ALLMODRS ··MEW ) .. I I YOU.EYllAU. arons R11n Wild; orom Sparkles W a tat ol be~"': tbt wiDd. Willie .ottteoa, Ala l>a.K• aod · Cowan tur'Md ln so eut11udtza1 mv ror Fountain vau.y Klsb ,.,. ......,Q'• SUmet. Le.uue dual meet vlcloQ' at llartna Ulaat.lnltoo 8eaeh> ffSJh. Gm.. sped &o a I.I c:loclli.nC in the 100.yard 4-sb, Duncan skimmed the UJ> hlCh burdles ln 1'.I a.ad Cowan popped three triple fwnps over 45-7, the best of which was 45-10~. All lhl'ff m.arta were area bests. The IQOderate winda didn't aeem to hamper Karina dia- taace nmnen Greg DeHeras and Katt Blaty, bowever. DeHeru ran the mile ln 4:29.9, defeaUn1 Fountain Valley's Brian Appel by nearly five seconds, while Blaty turned the W1U1aerrrae t.-o-mlle ln 9:38.4 by holding off teammate Carl Anderson (9:39.5). Steve Davia and Mike Lansdon of Edison ~Huntington Beach> also bad good performances tn the Chareers' defeat to visiting Newport l{arbor. Davis matched Duncan's 1'.8 time in the 120 bi&b hurdles while Lansdon bad the fastest mile of the day, 4:21.3. Chris Corum turned in another sprint triple as the Sailors woo handily u expected. He went 10.3 in tfle 100, 23.4 in the 2!0 and Sl.3 in the 440, aven1- 1ng a Saturday defeat to teammate Frank Venclik in the '40. Vencllk stayed unbeaten in tbe 880. * * * .. * * ......... ww. .. (Fl;J.IC-*IM>. ... rei.,._,_ MlrlM 41.6. ,,....., Mlle 1'919\"-,. Mw1fte 1:4'.9. HJ-I. Ctllll,. (Ml ~10; 2. C-... (fl: a. ovv '"'· IN>;• Hem.Cal. .. ,......,_,..._. .......... .... •••;-• . ......., ....,... • '2 '· "J-1, ..._("IM; t. 0....... ,.,. •tllmi U-'· _,.. Cal »II; I. Umo llltnM (HI, i. ~Ill. TJ-t. •111lllftHT,NI 11·•: t flrl..._., C.,; L il!I. l'V-1. OltHH Ca) 11·0; t, ¥<0eN .. llfl; S.~ (NI. Sfll-1. Hlillrt CNI CMlli, I. "-'11 Cal; I. OMlllCNI. OT-t ..,. Ill n .. m ... '· 0. ... IMl;S.llwtlMrtCll ....... .....,_.CHlCd>Efltm t .... 1. J'-IHI IO.S; 2:»-1, JI,_, CHI t&-0;440-1,~ IHI S4.t ; Mt-1 Adelftl Oil t 12 ); Ml'-'· MW 11!.I •·a ,t; ·--'· Blltltf II!) -.v.,; 1111 HH-1. Kay IHI 17 1; .. u+-1. IC.-, ("I a.; ... ,....._, ...... IWt. .,,,;IWMle ,...,,._, ...... ·64.•1 HJ-' l!cdft (NI W ; U -1 Nldloll 11!1 , .. ilo'I; TJ-t. Key INI JM\lo; f'Y-t. fir .. 11!1 114; SI'-,. Jef. frln (H) ... , OT-I. Jeffi'les INI UM. Goll Win~ ...._ .... .=......... Dick Newby of the host Mission Viejo 100-1 • ...,..,. 1w1 10.i. '· ...... Country Club and Joe Oppenheimer of -" 1H1 tU. a. iwt 1w1 "" Green River CC won the low gross trophy no-1. ,.., ... , 1w1 u •; '· . h DI__, 1H1 tu: a. .,_, 1H1 m t e recent member-guest tournament u!o._,, 1111c,er1e1141 cwi u.s. 1• OH· The duo had a score of 227 over 36 holes in •or• 1H1 sa.1: s. -~CH> ... L the better ball event. H0-1. Olfforf IHI I IM J; J. __ ...;.. ___ ...;.._..;..._~----------- WoMloCll IHI J:IU; 3. 0.ll'Y"'91• cw12:e. .... Ml_, V ...... (WI 4:a01 J. OVff IHI 4.l2.I ; J. llcwd (HI •:au. 2·mlle •I. Ollfl IHI t :.SO.I; J, Herrog IWl "'L; l. llwllM IWI n.t 440 relev-Hlllltlneliaft leech .S.S. Mii• r•l•t-Hllfttl"91.., ... ell J:JJ.S. 120HH-1, Wlttlemson (WI U.I; 2. Sel'91Nft CHI IS.S; L Diede IHI 16.. I. DOl.14-1. w.tlllM (WI 40 •; 1 • .Jef. lrlel 041 40.7, J 5ftydw IWI 40.t . Bucs Tumble To Santa Ana nu.cs.y, April e. 1111 DAILY PllDT 8S For JU, Prepa Net S11mmaries GlllfW (II ct) k 18 I ll ....... ~ <»91 .......... ; ,.,....., m .., ,......... , ... w: ,_. m ... 011 ...... 1-J,....., ...... 1$1 .. Oe•et1tt M ... 11 .+#11 Cll ... W~INdl•"t.'4.' H-."1 filf o.w.-.M,M . Dllllllll ... ,.,. P'11tter ISi def .-• .., ... oe.-....-W. ..i, •H 0.-Fl"'9V i') ... Gii ..... ~ .. t ... IJ Cleft:·Hetllnl CSI *' WIOytl.INllll .. AdtM .... ~t. W. J.S, " ..... " Delle ..... "" ,.., ....... vaete ....... Pelton (MVl dlf ~ .. I; def L11u• ._I, •f OlfM<I M ; mt Alll"' 6·1, AatMll1(MVI1oet•11 -M, M , .. t; V ....... CMVI lllKf M ; -M i Iott .. 1; -._J, Ottrwtll tMVl 1•114, 24, M. .... ...... Cttll11s-l.M1illl IMVI spill _.di TOfl.o dll McCebt 6·1, ._I, wf C.rler Gercte •·I,~; ~ CMVI ~ti 1-4, •·J. ,., ~1. S-1. ,_...Venltl' ......... US) (al O..Ml• ...... Mee•'-(M) .......... 1 •• , \l"'on..,. M. def. Zlnll ._0, def. H.lr11gef\ M ; ..,,_ IMI -M. M . ,,.,, .. 1, GMelr CMI -.. , ._l, .. ,. .... E119 ..... CM1-..0.H.M,M o.lll9 Wetlter· ...... UY IM) 14)111 wttll Wiie•• H .. welter •·7. • >. d•I M<(/HrY.WlHl-r ._,, .. l . A- 11•11•·"•-(Ml "'411 ...... l . ............ ,. V..itr ........ ""(ti .... v.-.. ....... M .... 111 (f'l '-t .. a..-f .. ,, ftf, 1'"'91'1" ...... _..._ ... fef • ........, .. 1. ~ 11'1 ... , w. ... -M ..... M ;Y ..... "l lMtM. 0.., -M. W, II~ Cl'I IHl k. _....._, ... w. ...... "'"""-u. ,,., ...... ~ ............ l ........ ~ ...,f• ,._,, u ; -.iltM-K..,. Cfll ... , ............ ... ~,.,....., M ... ._. Ull t•I ""'-,, ..... ...... T•.-o 11'1 •t le L.t'I' .. ,, IOt.t to Wooten )-1, dltf. l..AQMt .... •f 194 ..... J-(fll leltM. 1 ... -.. 1. IO!ll 4-4, Nollie 11'1 IMI .. 1. -•lo !Ott ~7. -t.1; ~ ,,, ........ I ... , ..... ,. ...... O"'l•l·"Me' (fll tptlt wllll Het11ct_Y .. ~7, M , *'· Her1lff Ae1111c11. .. ,. •a. ...,.._,,_., ... ~, CFI !061 l ... H,MllltM. .. 2 V.wty .. ...... ,~"""' ........ ...... DemPM"t c,..1 •1 Wiii• .. J; io.1 to Ole~rl• '4; fef l"MISy M ; •t -let M ; o.Metl INHI -t.1, '-), W. M ; Hellerlf (NHI to.I 1 .. , :W; ........ 1. w. OeWIMlt 1'*41 .... .., ..... -·I·-~ ~ Orescl••te111er CNHI Wiit wit/I Minier·~ .._ .... def Fl.,..., Me1111 •·2, M ; ICOllM·l'Cr ... ml•n IHHI IMlt .... 1-4.-W.. .. 1, ,,.,.,.., a-..1w1cw1-..... ...... Venlty Feith IEI IOll lo KMfer I .. , def s.a.-.e.1m l'oy .. 2, clef Ollw,,.f,,,., Perller .. l , 1111~.._.. S.rrl• 1£1loll1.., .... -w . ._.., ~ Oalll\ C 1!1 llDlt M. -W. '·S, lo$1 Mlc ... IMft (Ull def OowfWy •4: ... ; Mic ........ IEI ... , 1-4, w ..... ttel Mo.rl\ M ; def 8ell W . def -.. l. Mllc ... 11 W, lurYldlle ILBI -1 .. , De11Me1 • 2, •·l , ..,., Totllver (Lii) to.1 ••: $eleier·~ 11!1 def l!-won 4_.; 1m1 t•; -1•: OavldllOll ~tgeoft 7·4, ,,.2, IPlll with Selff· ILBI lost k, H ; _, ._2; IOSI U . SHIOft .. 2. l-4; l'tlltt~!IOtlt ,,_... 11!1 19111 W. 2•; l•U•. ~7. Oodfrey·.IGllMOfl IUll Cltf Oe•IS-·· y_,.., HIO!lter ..i. M : 111111 *"" Petenon· a ii.MN (ti 091 VMI ,..,.. St•plle,.1 ...... J; 0.Vl<boll-~ ...... (I.Ill lost ..... 1-4; Mlllt ...... 2. Sn.,oK 11!1 -IOAllllll1'4:11 ~1; def •~~~~O.-te J-\4•2,CltfldeM;filf~W: ..... ,,...,.,,.,, ........ --1. 00.... (Fl 9.tw; I. Alml .. , ... 11.•: s. 0.-(I') 10.0. ,._I, .._...,. IP'l 2Uw; I. Git• MM (P'I tu; 1. "°"'4M 11'1 11.4. ..._I, ~ (Ml SU; 2 SflenwiJ fl'1 tU; S. ,..,,., .... , IMI 55.A. ....-. . .._ Cfll 1:07.4; I. ~ (l'l t :•.J; ............ (F)if:07.I. 111111 ..... 1. l>eHw• (Ml 4:19.t; l. U -I s.9a ("' '9-M; 2.-.. IMJ: J. WOOiiey CFI. TJ-1. ll<lllw (Ml~; 2. CDwMI (Fl, l.S.CS.CP'I • HJ -1. Woeteft (HI •-•; t . ~ ... ..._ CHI W ; l. !Wtler IWI It was a toueh night u -i. Ul'IU<Um IHI 20-m•; 1 for area volleyball ~:::. IHI lMl/i; •• V-.11 IHI teams Wednesday as the -....,.... Arrecsonoo cl!I -M, ..._ .. 2. M : T.,...., CU def MalONy M . def Difiore IEI i.t t•. t•. -M, ..O; a four ·set. win at MY•P"Y'°'·•-..w•-o.Cltfwedt a.1ter cEi -~o...2.._ Marina. ..2; Fl•t~ cu IOrlelt'ld. _, M. ~••sc.,.11 ... e.o ie1 ""1 eo a.enc. PV-1. 0.,.. CFI U-4; 2. VoU1ur9 I Ml: l. LM1111 <Ml • h K . 1 .. 14>4,..,,..tld; ~1e$1.(UWClft1·S, W-rd •...i. •£ 1-• t "~ Tim Bouc er. evin *' 1•. -.. t. w; Pectt <L> 1o11 •• .... ..... -0 ..._.... Conda and Wayne '"1 ~-1..,,., ~"1"' 1u A'"4 I fl .,k•; .. Sft9et (I') 4'.Jt.&. SP-,. SM9s CP'I 4MI; 2. Mwlllelt IFl;J.~(Fl. OT-I. l"Hn IFI 1'S·4, l . TJ-t. s .. vder cw1 •• ••. 2. Orange Coast College, ''""'mt IHI °"' ' Norr-It CH> Golden West and UC .,I',, di 4-4,H,..,,-~ IOllll ... :M,=·~ Peters were the gui ng w.111.~ 1L1 c1et Thomes-~ f 0 r c e i D Edis 0 n • s Ser~ w. M ; dltf Ell'-Aecll.lnger ....... ':.:! VIiie ..... ..... ........... -.Badmiritoo GoiOeftSOOI IMI; S. T~ !Fl. J."'li.-1 ...., IMI 9:aA; I. II.rt-~ IMI 'Jt.s; a. .,_ '"' ~ ..... Ta.....O.r,,er• VWlltr ~v-t . H11ct9ren IHI 11-t; ,.. Irvine men all recorded --w1111rc1. I SP-I ........ (HI ..... ; 2. e.olftM'I' oases. tr i um pb. a I though '"2• .. 1• ~we1i.c. 11.1 -'"2• •••ws CE> 1o111o ~ 1... E•1-1.LM-..i• Marina's Dave Thielen -; .. ;;;1 ';;; .. ;;; 1 ;;;' '";;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.,.,;;;;;;";1;;;1.,;;;;;; 1 ;;;·s;;;. ;;;.,.;;;;;;...,,_;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;'"°;;;·;;;· ;;;dlf;;;;;;;;;;;;;;T;;.,.;;';;;"';;;;u;;.;;Edltllft;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i IJQ H-1. DIMcaft (I") 14 .... ; ? C.trrt I Fl 'U; 1.....,.,,. 11'1 U .I. ,. 04-1 .• ...,. ,,., ..... ; l. c:.ttteY I fll 41; a. l'WdM Cl'l ..._ 44&~1. Mmrtfte-..S. Mlle~t .......... 11-. tfJ-:-1. I IJl:k wldo IM> .. 2. I. ._ tlell ( i-.... s. Harris (,., ~ 11. L.>-t. tNwla C~I tt·tl'tw; t ,...._.. (f'l JM; .. I.Ill (M) i.1. T J-1 C-(P'I 0 ·10...,w, f c.tM (I') 0.1; l. Mlt.U IMI .,.,..,.. ll'V-1. ,,_.. (M) ,,.; 2. Plktlw ll'l fM; I. IC....u CMI 12.._ SP-I. ,..._, IMI ... s .... ; 2. ••11e11"'-(l'l ... dlltence; a. ~l(M)M·--· OT-1. ~ (M) I~; 1 e-..111-ll'l 1»0; 1 O.tllP <Fl no d~. ..... Vwwltr , • .,.._.,..., IMll ID) M9f'tM . llt-1 ... ntosente (Fl 10.07, bt-1. e1T,-;M IFI :IS.GI; -..1. ~I I !LO;--'· ~er II") J :ll ... ; Mll-1. Ouedt 11"1 4:4'."; t-me1-1. ltrletzer Cl'> ~4; U2 H-1. Jeonftlnel 11"1 atl( De U4-t ........ (Fl -.J; MO retn-t. MerlM jt.U; mite ••· ,..,~\. l"-t•I" Veltey • ... s ; U:..t I .. Cl'I tN; TJ-1. Ht•lt (fl) H-tl; l'V-1. Hee· .....,.._ 11'1 ... ; s-1. '"41CM (f) .. l;OT-1.~lfll •J. ......... . IJta......., c.m (It) ...... I . ..,._... CF) '°-S; 2. Ucy c 1 ldlmr*lfll. t. UCy (M) 2'.t, l . .....,_.,.. (I'), a._,_,,,,, .---1. ~ (M) u.a; 2. .._ (Fl; S. 0...-(1'). --1 Teww <Fl 2:tU; 1. •oc1t IJl'I : J. CetlM IMI. llMl-1. ~ (Ml 4:W.S; t ~ IFl; S.MtCM1tly CF). ..... -•• ~ '"' 10:&0; I. "9c* IM>; S. MC:Gwtltf lfll. nt t4H-1. ~-CF) 1S t ; t. ...,.._IMl;l.,__(FI. U9 LH-' er-IFI C.S; J Miiter .....,.. ell> (41) ..... ,._I. c.or-00 "-1; 2. oew- INI 1 •••• S.,__.INI le.A. JH-1. Cor11"' CHI U .4 ; t . ke..,eil IHI IS.6; 1 Elttott INI 14.J. .._1. °"""'(NI SU, L v-:t• IHI Sl.1;1 E.._ (NI U.J. llt-1 Vltftell' (NI 2.0S.t; J. $leMI (N) J·Ot.I; S. KM1elt IEI t·k,. Mii-i, L-.don 11!1 •.21.J, 2. Geldllelft IEI •.Jz.I; l . ....urtl 00 .. ,.. .. Z·mlle-1 Qeldrttlft U!I ~:02.S; 2. Left-IEI ... u-: l. _....,IHI Hl:J:I S. 120 HM-I. Oevl1 IEI U .I ; 2. De.-IN) M.t; 1 Wen! UO 1U. >311 LH-1. KA_ ..... IN) 40.J; 2. Hellkll IHI 41.0; I. Oevi1 I El 4' I. 440 reley-1. ~ ... ,..,.. 44.6. Mlle relay-I. IMwtlOrt Herllor J;•.o. HJ-I . Mc~ 00 .. 2; 1. Herrl1 CEI W ; J.. Smith CEI W . LJ-' H,,_ llil •1; 2. Hllll¥ CHI 11-10, 1 C..-.i !El 1~. TJ-1. Hlr-e (NI •71.'t; 2. Hllll>I' CNI •S; 1 Smltll IE> U-.. PV-1. ICllOll IEI IH; 2. llllc:K•'I' (NI U4. J. $1Nley IHI U-4. $~-'· Aoacll (El 4t·I~; 2. llnclt,,,.~r (NI a .1, s. ~ <Nl41111. OT-I 9roa:....,., IHI~; 2 • 9e'1a I El 1»-1; S. A-"' <El llW. ,,,.,,,.,,,..., ........ Olt(JI) .... ,._,_ O'Dlaty INI M.I; 2. "'- --(Nl; S. Tr~IEI. ut-1. ~-IHI 14A; 2. AIHl>lne INI; 1 O'Oel'I' IHI. ...._,. $mt99 IV SU; 2. O'Oely uo.s.~CMI llO-'· 5,,.,_ Cln t :M .1; J. -INl;S.9'..-lf.l. Mlle-1. ~(El 4:S1.7; 2. Hof· tmeeOO;S. ....... (NI. 2-11e-,. Sm¥* CE) 1-:a.J; 1. ..... ft (N);1w.ld(El. UO HH-1. WI"'-IEl 16.2; L t9ttls IEl;l. ~IN). Jiii U4-1. Dini (NI O.S; t. Berrt 1w 1 ... _. s. vi-t cw1 no Orange Coast was "':,~,_ v1-1 cwi uu~; 1. beaten three straight OHer 1wi !»->~.a. 1t1 .... CHI games by host Santa iu-7• -...v_,.., Ana College, Golden •••n 1.11 ,.,.._.._.1.,1 West was swept at Santa csa1 Monica and UC Irvine lot-' ~ IWl 11 I, 440-1. b p F1nc11ercw1su.--1 '-'flw <W> was eaten at ep· 1·1s.1; Ml'-Plef" 1w1 • .. j ' perdine University in 1-m11e-1 ~" cw110;&1: .-,. Malibu . l~y-Wn~ SO•; Mlle re1-,.- Mu11tlngl0ft 9Ncll > ,.,, 120Hti-i . On the prep front M<llee IHI IU; no\..H-1. Ponti (WI ' •s.... HJ-1.111e1 T•Y IHI, 1111111w1 Huntington Be a ch s-2. u -1. ""'' 1w1 ... ,~, TJ-1. High 's Oilers made the Pt ... u cw1 ,..j, ~-1. p..,1k <WI maJ'or noise in the open· 10-1 SP I MCOoneld (HI .0-11; OT-I McOOnetdlHl IZ..•. ing round or Sunset .. , .. ---~~............. League action with a 100-1. °'-1wi 1u: 2. ~11 come-from-behind five-<Hii:-_ "rz~.'~'wi u .s; 2. set victory over host IC•ou•-cH1. >. ~ 1w1. Fountain Valley. .-..1. lk'Kktev 1H1 ss... J. Bllrt The Barons jumped to (Hl;J.M«Tl...,(MI. • f j t j IM-1. lreclll•Y IHI J:Ol.O; 2. 8 palr 0 V C Or es ....,...., IWl, >. Alegltl IHI behind the play of sett.er Mlle-1. D4Mll•h '"' .,o .o; ?. Doug Harbottle and hit-Ortloz I W II I Mt "°4lertt IHI t-m11e-1 o.ni.t• tH> 1u1 .... t. t er -b 1 o ck er Tom Order twi. > .....,....,.., <W> Gregory, only to see the 440 ,.., ev-w..tmlnltef 41.2 Mlle re1e,-Hllflll.,.1or1 a .. c11 Oilert bounce back with >.~~H-t. Mt~ (Ml I• I; t. three atraipt Yiins . w.,,,.,,. <W>: 1JeMt1w1 To Pestol sl -as UILH-,. M<~ oo 4'"· 2. m e ... ,_, cw1, 1a..t1H1 Huntington Beach's ma- HJ-i. <tl•I T~. ~ IHI jor weapon in the key S-4, J. A..,.n CW) . to U -1. 1941 (HI •n11t; 2. 9'eckley VlC ry. 1H1: a.~ ..... •<H> Newport Harbor. :i-~;~~:~' ,.....,, 1· MetTtwy: behind Tom Bunnell and Pv-1. !:t':s 1H1 n ... 2 c..,.. Kevin Droke, rambled <H~;.~1~ ~ ;:.iH1;......; 2. 0rN1 , to an easy three-set win 1w1; > . ._,..,.. '"" at West minster, while oT-1 °'".,IHI 11•1: 2• ,....., Edison bounced back "or (Hl;S.llol•(Wl. l ' IEAGUE ... also stood out. 1 Mission Viejo earned its second South Coast League win in five starts with a three·set triumph over visiting Dana Hills. Kevin Severson stood out as a setter ror the winners. CIO\.LaOa Ptpperdl,. ,., UC lrvlM U·ll, IS-S, lS.l~UMIOlt COLt.•OIJ se,.I• An• def Ore110• Coe11 Collete, IS-7. tS-t, IS ... S.nl• Mon!ce def Golden Welt t~I, 15-10, I~. ... ... ~ Vanltf t'.dlMln wt. -rlM, 10.U, u ... ls.I, IS-4. N-pon ~def, W.trnl,..lef, U·S. IS-4, 1~12. H11nltll1lt0fl 9Nc.ll clef. P"OU11tet11 Velley, IJ.U, 1 .. W.. ls.f.. 1~11,. 1~10. M!ulCMI Vle)e mt 0... Hiiia, IS-7, 1 ... 14.1~7. ,_.,, Vllnlty MerlM lief --IS-1, l~j , ~ ....... def. W.itml..-r 1H, 14·1', 1$>4 H1111tl .... Ofl INcll def. l'oulllain Vetley , .. ,.. 11-s, 1~u MIHIClft Viejo dlf. 0Me HlllS. ~IS, 15-4, IW. Cougars Lose, 5-4 An error ln the bottom of the last inning sent Capistrano Valley down . to a 5·4 non·league baseball defeat at Los Amig-0s <Fountain -Spartans Nip 'Estancia, 3-2 CoaUlmed From Pap 83 tender in the Junior Olympics ln Valley) High Wednes· "But I keep· learnh)g new Houston this year." day afternoon. Estancia <Costa Mes.a) Higb's Eagles absorbed tbetr fifth straight Century Leacue baseball setback Wednesday al t.eroooo as leaeue-leader Villa P•rk spoiled the EaaJes' upset bid with a 3-2 dedsloo in nine in- ru,ig1. The. victors scored in the ninth inning with the help of two Estancia enon to turn the tide OD the hosts. a.-11cn . , ..... Sent•Maria. a , I I • ••na.rt 2 0 I 0 "9t1411m, II • t l • ~.,..,., I.. 4 I l 0 w1::1 .... t.. If J • 1 • JeMMn.Jb 1 o o 1 Pl....al, c ' t t 1 lleMel'-Jb l 0 • 0 9'-WOff ... 4 I I 0 flrteefldoelll, • 0 0 • 0 Soper, ct 4 t 1 I Tetets 14 2 I 2 ~-.rt tOOO Vllla 1'¥11 EsU«MI k-.~ ........ ' " . "° 100 001-J • 3 110 010 Ol»-2 I 2 tricks and have to put it out of Rightnowsheisintheprocess Aft.er getting two my mfnd. U you don't you can't of qualifying for the Jr. Olym-q u l ck outs in the get much accomplished. pies through a series of state seventh, the Cougars ap- "Hard trlcb are what make and regional meets. The na· peared beaded for extra you improve and make your Uonals will be held June 8-10 lo lnnJngs before a botched routine b«ter. You can't make Houston. line drive kept Los little changes. It has to be a To Suellen League, Southern Amieos' hopes alive. On completely new stunt." California ls the place to live. the next pitch. a triple to Scott Crouse is her coach at When she was in New York. she deep center field ended SCATS along with Zulema Diaz b.ad to travel for an hour each the game. and Steve Digele. way to get to the eym for prac-Fernando Salas paced "Suellen is a good dancer and lice while her father's job was Capo Valley offensively is lmprovln& lo all events," just around t.be corner. with a pair or base bits Crouse says. It's different now. She is only andast.olenbue . "The balance beam and floor about 10 minutes from SCATS The Cougan had led exercise are her best events headquarters near Marina High t·O early, thanks to a right now but she Is a well-in Huntington Beach and her three-run first inning rounded £YMD&at and does well fat.her must drive for almost an that was set up by two in both compulsory and optional hour to get to work. pop mes lost In the sun, competition. "I hope we stay here a long a pair of bases-loaded "She's a 9.2 or 9.3 gymnut time," lhe says. "This ls my .walks and Ron Van- and she could be a leading con-favorite place to live." Peursem's rbi single. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=-~~--'--'--..;..;..; ...... ;.;.o.;;,..;;....;.._.-..;..;.__~~~~~ C..Y.....,141 • • -•DISCOUNT COUPON-••• SAVE50¢! '"IS ntClUKI WITil YOVI AOMISSIOM AMI MUCM MOil! TRAWL IXHIBrTa • RECREATIONAL VEHICLES • lltAVEI. FILM FISTIVAL • SUPE'RSTAR STAGE 8"0W • FRISBEE CONTE8'T -*'" • tr'P. eo ..... u tor two • "WHEEL Of FORTUN!• -.. Huftdreda of ft .. Pttn• • '18"1NQ TACK\.£ AND '1IHIHO CUNIC9 • MAJOR DRAWING PRIU8 <#' INCLU01NO ••• Ovwntpt n>und trip to 9RAND CAfftOft vta scWc ~Ke NI-WORLD RECREATION, INC. F•W<ett, 11 ~ ~ ~ -·· flAQf'tCCQ.\fTIW\', S.IM <I 4 ' 2 ~HACH.CAMP.-~erlt;r,t a ' 0 Veft ..... !'Mm, Jll 4 0 1 ~cg; ~~~.. ~ ~ : ~======n Me.,.S, Ill t 0 0 t; =::;::1 .. Cllltev, 211 I 0 0 ~ HelSt ..... ,, 0 0 : TliriUcra'*. · ~~::_.JJ .: .. ......... w .... _ ~" JI0-~4J _...., ... _ •'01t 1-S 1 1 ...... ~ FREETIWLEA FREE 8TAll& "DI FREE FIRE !XT1NOUISHD With the p.trchMI of a 1911 D"t~foll at $M50.00 NO DOWN PAYMINT 60 ~th Financing <~A.CJ ------~ ---- BILL MORRIS Paid Polltl~I AcNecttwmant "I'm voting for Paul HummeJ because he- is the only candidate running in District 6 who will do something about control- ling our growth and stopping high den- sity." VOTE FORA MEW IEGIMMIMG ~'AUL HUMMEi. Aprll ff ........ .,,~ ........ ~~llDO---Orw.---·-~a-- 6'1m-----75tlt cAtuttvrll~a1tY----...... • ALDEN Thts ts a new approach to our famous plain toe. Pure lrad11ton. but with a most e~c11tna 1nnovallon . . an 1mporteo h&hlwe11hl oulsole and heel that actually makes this shoe ui h&hler than the ongmal .,,_, ... , ... :-~.t.tl.t~ fl.,, l SHOES ~-...... c:.M Sbn A 10 fell& IJ ltt.IJ&ll Cltel2All D 7te 12 H FarHCMt ltlmd. Mtwporl .._. •.• 75'.fHI PRICE OUR PONTIACS! YOUU. FIND FAii PllCES, EXCEi.LENT SHYICIE AND PBSOMAILE P&SOMtB TOSBYI YOU. OUI LEASING EXPEi.TS • J ........... . •J_, ........... . ' • I ; TMl•D ltACa -ON mlle PKe. S l'N' olft & Ulldw. HM W-_,,.. ,, .... m-. lwlot,..,... • -""'-.... Wl\I .. lvr lli9111Nlll; SI# ... . .... "°" , .,.,,.,..); ""'"' .... . 10........,1. ~ Dolafe IL..cuyl; ~ WolUtt-l~I; SftliClll G9ftt 1ao1u1ot1I; a1111ot'I Hero IGou•rooul; Wontowl11 Clltl1 JOC' 10.-1. • r:-N>V•TM _..c;::-One mile. Poo. , i Oolmf,... llwM U9DO. Morft JO,.,. • 1 conl Clol"""911rioa~ TlfflOl'I' VIII• Ca.HI; Au ... n1 Tltor CAn .. taonl; Mor Cro•• UIYrllwOfU; ##, TtOllltlon C511or· ronl; EoNllO l9'Mdller•I; Mott arowlnt IC.IOtll; A10110 A•loa 10.-l;O..Cwi..el. I ''"H llAC9 -ON mlle. Trwt. Not-tHlllvltMMMt~MIOO, I I I I /; Elon O'Emotowdo IGollereoul; J.tt. ,.,. .. (..,_I; T ..... CMilll H IG,.,..,.,I; OlmMdre (LitMllllll, R•O•I Miii• llt01d•fof•I; HOll'llO ~terllt10 IOon"lal; 5111"'1' Scot IA<llOtl"•"I· " ..... 5.,,,,, .. I Retcllforcll ··Pro Scores t • , , * • &.A ............ ... CMl ..... i.--. .. _,, __,, ..._ COt ..,, L CNI ~a. ~-u1.1ar. I. ~tOI 14; L ~CHI &Ill. ...._(Ola.I. -....1 ......... CHI "''' L O.._,., COi aa;L ...... COISU. •-1. ~ CHI 11•.61 t. """91 COi t;IUJL....,<.-.1:1t.J. ,___,, ....,_ CHI J:JU; 2. lal111¥ CM! l !llU; a. ltilelt COi •:•o. For Coastal Area ......... ......... (111 (411) LA« Gol9t1 Wi111 ... , M, Er1dllon J, ·-....... tJ. 0... •a. Monz 10 ....... 111.--.12. Holttl!M1 GWC;. ~ ..... Alie<•,.,, 0r-.. c.tt Or•"I• Coo1t-Sofflonto,. 7, Cer1101I• 6, Cllt11lo,.lloorcl H , HlllMe<lll. HollUmo: s.t.Ano.»2J. r II o 111 161 8-" lei I -....... ...... ...,Olm ... .,.,...., Po1111tol11 Voll..,-ltofllsO'I'. If •·•·•·•1 w ......... •·•·•·•; L.lelfoltow •• ~. l<Aty, c ........ . Hon, ..... ">M; .,..._, lllJ.l·M; ........... !II ., .. ,, c:.wr.tt, ... , .... ,. ,.......... rt M-t; ...... rf 1.0-0..0; a11ett11er, Cf 1 .. ·1·0; lv...,or, ct I ... ; T ..... 1: 29-S-'°"S. ............. r II • I'll\. Vol19¥ 111 -~ 11 S wat*T....._ 014 -11-7 • t "69••..Cfes ID ..... c-... Ctu.Jll ...._ .... VHll .... 1. Or ....... 11 IGI W ; L ~ CG)U:l. Krto91r CGI 1.J. U-..,._t. Ollllr (GI 7.t; t. """ .... (017.t; I.~ (Ml u . "'-...O-t. Or .... IOI US lecMM ,_,.,; t. ..._ CM) IO; 1 Kr.._, IGI 7.'5. aotMC* ,..._,, CollW CGI 7.t ; t. ~(GI 7.1;1.SMllll CGI 7.t. Al...,_._1, Dr....-11 COi "AS; 2 ltlol Kr1eOlr IOI_, Mt......,_,. CMl&M. .. *5wA (QI.fl,....._ OLtt, 0.-.. "-'(MM) VHttlfl0-1. ltko (0) I .IS; 2 • .-,_ IGI U ; a. ..... COi U$. U.._ i.n-t.--... IOI U ; -...v...., ~(ft.011&tt .... VOUlt-1. Or II •-CCV IA; 1. Scllol!IMer II> 7.A; 1. -. • ., CEI 7.t ••tt-1 • ...,...,. Ill 7.S; t. Oofl...,._ (Cl) 7.J; I.,.......... U!I 7.1. 801...u .....,.__,. ~ CIEi U ; J. Cite) ....... 11!1 MCI MllN•'I' (El• t. FloWo~I "9111or lUI S,J ltlel 001"1UOfldMoc.IUU AIH9uftd-I. MilrYO'I' (II ».t; J. !k_...., "' a.1; 1. IMrcluull 11!1 IS.J. "°""' ll&llllcM ll&IN Ill.JI ........ v ... 111~1. ltllrM ISi 1.1; 1. 1. cl-11:17.1; I. bM ISAI U . 80rs-t. w ..... Cll U ; J, SC.- 11!1 S.4; I. !!'ti-ISi.i U koM-1. a.. 11!1 7.2; I. .... 11!1 7.t; I. ~I cal U . "'-...0"-1 . ..., 1117.7; 2 U.r9f!U (111 7.J; S. loci-I El 1 J All_,_,._1, ClllN,..,. (I!) D.4; J E'*' ls.Al 21..1; I. Ev-CS.Al a .t. .... v ..... hlMdil C1Mo.JI CM1.tl ._.AN Voulllfle-1. Oeace!1 ISAI U ; J Clor1111!1U;1 Qny (SAi U . ...,_, GoKGfl CW 7 4, J. Ille ~u ISAl .W°'"Y IS.Al 7 t ... 111-1 ..........., 11!11.•. J W•llOI 11!1 U ; J. o...i IS.Al•• ,, ... •-U-1. l'lowlol' 11:1 , 1 t TOtlOU CE 7.S; 10-IEI 7.J All,...._,, 091CGr1 IS.Al 11.J; J CUrrt CSAI 2U; 1 o.it:r IS.Al IS 7 Vanity Or.-V...ca.JI C•t) ....... V-tlft9-t. ~ .. II> 7.J; 2. ~COl7A, ...... 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You can't go through llfe doing things half way" CASEY GERIATRIX --~~~~~~--. I 00 WI~ TH~ W>6 >!So.a~ ~ '/ll,fJi.V 10 Mw:e TO "M6 e:M6fl.6Y ~ AX'6Z 04~ ClZUNCH,WG~P Lllloe:fZST~ ~T H&\Tl~ 1H6 911ZP-IT~ AU-~ 0ii\TH l aRn:R'& ~T! DENNIS THE MENACE MISS PEACH Af'fHl.«, tM FONO OF YOt.( 9~tA~e VOL.( ~l!MINO Ml! OF MY S:.A"f'ME!~ .. / 1Na8~..C.t•tt by Tom Batluk By Chart .. RodrlguH GORDO JUDGE PARKER • DOOLEY'S WORLD DR.SMOCK AN' WHA'T" ARe "T"HOSe HUcSe S 'T"ICKS oveR -rHeRe, c:>oc? MOTLEY'S CREW by Gus Arriola by Harold Le Doux by Tom K. Ryan SORE iU lfARS Tllur9dlf.~18. 1971 ' PEANUTS Literature Quiz by Cft1 rles M. SC Ujl When dld Mark 1Wain writ e 70m Sa111yer ? by Templeton and Forman TODAY'S CIOSSWDID PUZZLE ACROSS n1ekn1me 50Sw1y UNITED Feature Syndocate Wtdneadly'a Puule Solved: 1 R1n<:ld 52 Sitting room 5 Thick piece 54 Cover a --·--T A II A 5 9"TheSound ol--··" 14 Cryatalllne aubtt1nce 15A11l1tant 16 Saned away: 2 WOfda 17 Narcotic herb t 9 Fell flower 20 lelaml~ evil eplrlt 21 Pungent flavor 23Comp11S point 24 Cenonlzed 27 Grein for brtwlng 29Money Sl1no 31 M1chkle •hop tool& 35A"T"of "TNr' 37 Clught with allNO ~firm aound 40Tremp 42 HlndraU 1upp0rt 4t Different 45 Attorney - 47The-·-the~n 49 Mana I t I l II A c t room aur- lace S8Perform ]~ .... ..!..!! I C 0 Ii I II • M I ~~ D I c 0 M I T II A I " ' .......... , . ( • $ I t "c ( . a Qt In 59 Myth T II 0 ' ti l H I ( l ' ' l • s I P •• . ' ' ' O· 62 Understood 6.C Pr1clical 85Slmllar ', T I II l • u , •. l ti G ( s c "" D r I C Hiii I C I • H 67 Aatonlehet 1'0Conaume " c s ' " . S I . ' fltl -• I I •O ' c £1 Al l ' ' YI -•1£ ' . •• ' u •• S1 greedlty 71 Ohem1eel compound 72 Pr1nc1pel II A D I ' l I II I I' • I l pert 73Ctothe 74 Rlaque 75S..eagles I c I ' 0 I l l ll I • ~ I I 0 IC 11 I C II l ' I ( "iii~~ 11 C l l s . " l l :m! 13 Sure lhtng: Items Siano 43 Knowledge 18 Organic 46 Diminutive compound 48 ··-de-111 :z2c1nnn 51 F1tout 1 vr:;.~N 25 ;~•sh 53 ::hedule 2 2 N Anhlle& 28 Oeceltful WOfdS laland one 55 Uneucceaatul 3 Trlftlng 28 Chem ctaaa tunner 4 Btatblller 57 --·· 11 a Al ----30 Conlrol ex· whlatle S Tool clu11vety SS Tries out 32 ROWdy one 59 ·~ 6 Prtv1ric111 33 Moderate ......,1l 11- 7 A111n port 34 Mui· lend' Abbf 8 Darken veoetable 60 Wlnollkt 9 "Down· &l Beatow Unde(' bird dlah e3 Albaeote 10 M-~ •·· 35 The former 68 Entity bi:"• una.. one 88 Sinbad'e 11 Rime chart-38 Set ayateftl bird dr1'a wife 38 Shut out et Kind of 12 Chine 41 Blkery .OOCS •• DM.VPllOT dJ Jtabblt for I ~ In California. Hau Ina u .oo() mil o( drivill1, with lbe Uooda Clwlc a&&ln lo MeC>Dd plac• with Ii\ ave:ra e annual fuol cost of 1292 for p.a. No other 11.sted ca.rs fell below the $300 dollar fl&ure ln average annual fUel cost. , Four other eu·powered cars tied tor third lD overall averace miles per gallon tn California: the Amerlcu-macle Dodge c.olt, tbe Gennan·englneered Ford Fiesta, Honda '1 Accord and the Mazda GLC, all with as mp•. EPA said the Colt dld 11 mpg in city drtvtne and •1 on the highway. The Fiesta sta~tic:s ... ~~:::r-~:--:-:-;-~n Avco Unit's f)aring Sale ,.~ ........... Earnings 'Largest' The largest quarterly earnings in tbe com- pany's history were re· corded by Avco Finan· c\aJ Services Inc. during the first quarter of fiscal 1978. E arnin"gs for the quarter ended Feb. 28, before unrealized eaina on foreign exchange fluctuations, totalled $16.9 million, up 35.8 per~ent over the same period the previous year. Net eamin1s. in· eluding unrealized gains on foreign exchange fluctuations, were $17 million for the quarter ended Feb. 28, up 10.l percent over 1977. ·\an American World Airways announced its purchase of 12 ... ockhecd LlOll·SOO widebodied Jets, similar to this 1978 file photo tf a Pan Am sketch. The purchase with an option for 14 addi- 1onal afrcraft was announced by Pan Am Chairman William T. ~ea well. The initial 12 jets and spare parts will cost the airline '500 million. The international con- sumer finance company h eadquartered in Newport Beach ts a· wholly-owned subsidiary of Avco Corp., Greenwich, Conn. County Firms Report i~r Change• NaitM! The Rinker'Co. of Newport Beach has changed nal'Jle to W.R. Grace Development Corp. The change will not affect the company's erational policies or personnel, accoTdlng to an Lefebvre, president. It is a reflection of the socialion the company bas bad with W.R. Grace Co. slnce 1973. The Rinker Co. was formed in Orange County 1960, at whi ch time development was primarily • residential properties. Jn 1968 the company veloped its first community shopping center in uthem Cahforma Since then, the company has panded its center development activities and ~ offi ces in Northern and Southern California, .;1shmgton, Oregon and Colorado. In 1973 the Rinker Co. merged with W.R. race & Co., a $4 billion diversified tJlti·national company. which also owns the Far ~st Services and El Torlto restaurant chains. ockacell R'ln• Contract Rockwt!ll International's Electronic Systems ~oup has received a $5 million contract from CA Corp. for an advanced communications 1'bsyslem tor the U.S: Navy's Trtdenl clast ibmannes. The award provides for production ot three unm\lnicaUons subsystems that are part of the rident communications network and are included the Navy's command and contrdl system for 1eet Ballistic Missile Submarines. • RCA's government systems division ls the rime contractor for the complete >m munications system, which is designated the 1tegr:a~ed R~dio R~m. '.fhe Rockwell system CAPITOLIZE WITH CAPITOL CAPITOLIZATION MEANS TO ~VERT CAPITt! TO CASH ,ou -Cl 000 10 s~ 000 ,..~ 1nd 'ti> own a lltM'W! or OtMr prQClllft" 9d J • OI' ""'-let C ..... ITCll. HOYl OAN *'~ 10 C.e><!O'f•• '°"' QUiit ln1o tt-QIOll "*' *'"' let• -~ty- Home Loan DON'T IE FOOLEO! There will be a great many practical jokes played on I.he 1st of April and ror the most part they will be harmleu run. But I.here IJ also a meaningful lesson that we· can aasoclale with .April Fools Day. Health quacks play· people tor foola by tricklnl ~m about tbelr m o a t. i m p o r t-a. n t posaesslon-1.helr beallll. They pJ'OIDiM qu.lck and tU)' cur. wb.-e reallt · noH ex.lit and because people want to believe, Lbey blindly 10 alona. Don't be r~ed. Rd)' on bealth Pl'Of eulonm •Udt D your pltyliclans and pl)armacl.IU. J YOtJ OR YOUR OOCTO~ CAN PHONE ·us •hen you nee4 a llvery. Pick up yo11r· pre.crlption ii ahoppln1 nearby, or we wllJ dellvtt promJIU1 Without.. extra ('h"r1e. A 1reat many people entrust u.· w1lh their pmc:rSpUont. 1tf ay we compound a)'ourst ,.~\JOO MAAMACY • ..,...~ . . u .. , .... ..... • ~ .... Ma.1h0 provides S I'< Jinks o t VLF/LF receive communications and uses the Navy's standard mini-processor, the AN/UYK-20, and incorporates a Rockwell·developed demodulator. The Rockwell group's Space and Secure Communications Division in Newport Beach will manage the proeram. The divisloo builds and supplies the only operationally deployed VLF subsystem in the world, Verdin, which has been installed in Navy submarines. ships, aircraft and shore stations. Graphic• Competition Due The first PAS Grap·h·1c design awards competition for Cles1gners, illustrators and art directors bas been announced by PAS Graphics of Southern California. "'" The competition will be held in conjunction with the third annual "Tools-of-the· Trade" gnphic arts trade show at the Anaheim Convention Center, June JA and 15. Six design categories have been established: media ads, packaging, editorial illustratioo, collateral, corporate identity, and posters and signage. First, second and thJrd places will be awarded in each category and entries will be exhibited during th• expo. More than 10,000 attendees are expected to view the exhibit. Charles White, contemporary artist, and Paul Brewer, manager of creative services for Dlsneyland, will judge the competition. lnformaUoo and entry forms may be obtained by calling PAS Graphics at 75'-04~1 or writina the sponsor at 3950 Campus Drive, .L'lewport Beach 92660. l/1eion OH Hirn Fluor Union Oil Co., Los Angeles, has selec~d a subsidiary of Fluor Corp., Irvine, lo perform a $7 million modernization and octane upgradlnc on a unit of Union's San Francisco refinery. The s Southern California Division of Fluor Engineers and Constructors, Inc., Irvine, will perform work to increase production of reformate, a gasoline blendine component. The additional reformate will be med to upgrade tbe octane ·rating of gasoline produced by the refinery. Completion is scheduled for October 1979. The SouUtern California Division will"" engineer, procure, and construct modifications to the refinery's reforming unit and will revamp lbe reflnery's fractlonatloo s~tion. Fluor Corp . serves energy and natural·resource clients worldwide. State Mutual Savings ANO LOAN AS$0CIAT10H & Smith Barney, Harris Upham &Co. Incorporated lalou pltcM'e"' uleftdlng on mtlllotlon IO cti.d a Mnil!ar concerning ''P.8'TATE AND GI.FT IJ'AX PLANNING lJNDER THE 1171 TAX REFORM ACf" The ru~1 pnamt•d &OUJ mcll.ldt: WW. UotngTrust • TntamenlGrJI Tru« ClftMaJdng B1tori Urm lbMIW • 1a.z &wCnoa Tnld wre &iveo as 30-0-35, wlt.h the Accord. put at al-'Z.~ and the· Mazda car at 32·'1-35, !£PA said eub would have an aVeraee an· DUil fuel ccJ1t ol $300. tual drivin1 condlUons. overcome the effects ot emlJslOI) control de.tees. TBB VOLES AGEN statistics were releaaed in Sep. t.ember with tbo diesel Rabbit's o~rall supremacy not clear tm- Ul the recent release of a second and final EPA listing for 1978 model year autos. EPA tests were conducted un· der Jaboratory-conttolled condl- t\on1. ustnf professional drivers and a test instrument. The city test 1lmulattd a 7.S.mile, atop and ao drive at an averaie 11peed of a> miles per hour. 'I'tle hi&bway teat slmulatcd a 10· mno, non-atop trlp averaein' so mph. In tbe California EPA UaUnp. only two cars avera ed less thin 10 mlles per eaUon, the Dodce Monaco and the Plymouth Fury, eech with nine. EPA aald eaeb got eight miles to the callon in city drlvlng and 11 on tho htcbway. THE 'TWO ALSO shared tbe top average annual fuel cost with $1,167, EPA said. The 1978 EPA mileage figures are expected to be the last in their current form, with both EPA and its critics agreeing that the figures do not reflect ac- MARLIN FTl'ZWATER, EPA spokesman, said the Volkswagen Rabbit's ideoUcal mileage figures for all states, in- dudin_g California, reflected general engineering ady.ances t.o The Rolls-Royce Bentley Cam araue, EPA said, bad mileage statistics of 9·12-10 for California and would even1e $1.~ uu:aually tor fuel Credit Given Contracts Awarded To Fluor Most Americans Honor Debt,s SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Americans, currently paying off $200 blllion in installment purchases, generally do a good job of honoring their debts and avoid· log delinquency problems. aay the bankers who lend them money and give them credit cards. Nearly 1,500 ban.ken concluded a four-day meeting Wednesday at the National Installment Credit Conference ol the American Bank· ing Association, and their message was clear: Bankers should help their customers guard against ex- ceseii ve borrowing. BANKERS HAVE a special responsibility "to grant credit when It is needed and can be re- paid. and an equal responsibility not to lend money that cannot be repaid," association president A.A. Milligan told colleagues. •'There are those, including some members of Congress, who feel banks ought to relax credit standards lo grant loans lo low- income people," he said That, be added, "would do no one a favor" and would lead to an increase in bankruptcy flllngs. IN AN INTERVIEW, two bank executives expanded on Milligan's remarks, saying that the people who extend credll have been highly successful in sc,feeniog deadbeats. Robert B. Shanahan, executive vice president of the Liberty Bank and Trust Co. of Buffalo. N.Y., · and Don Saul, vice president ot the First National Bank of Clnci.nnatl, said the nationwide delinquency rate ls between 2 percent and 3 percent. Shanahan shepherds 86,000 installment loans out of his bank: Saul oversees his bank's 56.000 lime loans. Saul said customers who cannot tfteet their debts should not hide from tbeir banks in ertorts to avoid foreclosures. "TUE BANK DOESN'T want your car," he said. "They don't want your house or trailer or boat. They want you to pay off your loan. You-might end up paying a few dollars more in interest." Conlracl5 totalllnt 1n excess of $1600 mlllloo to upgrade Venezuela's Amuay refinery have been awarded to two Fluor Corporation sub- sidiaries by Laeoven, S.A., a subsidiary or Pelroleos de Vennuela. S.A., Caracas. The Fluor subsidiaries are Fluor Caribbean. Inc., and Fluor Con- Unental Llmiled. A portion of tbe work will be performed in Irvine by the Southern California division of Fluor Engineers and Constructors, Inc. 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Otf ••• MUTUAL FUNDS • NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS ' ' s Ta~otWoe Radial Problems ,. Worry Firestone. 87 till. TON MOSKOWITZ Firestone Tire & Rubber, the nation's 1econd lar1esi Ure maJcer (after Goodyaar>. bas been bav~ a &ol ol lr~ ble movin& into the radial age. • The Ral~b Nader-backed Center for Auto Sa1et1 in 1 Washington, D.C., ttported that Flre$tooe radl&ls accounll ed ror 93 ol the 185 Ul'e complaint letter& 1t ..-etved a. year. The public interest group suCJested tbat P1rwton~ cut Its ad budget in batr and devote lbe money t.o qaallty control prouams. ' THE NATION.\L IDGl:IWAY TRAFFIC Safety Ad· ministration, a unit of the Department of Traoaportatl~!',: had a sunilar story. It said that Jo"lrestooe's ateel·belted :llW radials lead Ure brands In number of complaints. Firestone's production dllficullies with radiais bavt! been widely noted on Wall street, where the compa.QJ's stock has been driven down t.o Ofte of its lowest poi.Dta In history Wherever you look., Firestone is in trouble. Its share of the market has been going down steadily during the past five years. In its most recent fiscal year Ftreslone Money Tree earned suo million on sales of $4.4 billion. Tha\'s leaa than it earned in 1968, when it.s sales were $2.1 billion.. Nor is that all to Firestone's tale ol woe. IN 1970, THE FEDERAL Trade Commission com· plained that the company needed to present scientific evidence for lbe claim that it.a tires "stopped 25 percent quicker." Firestone fouebt that complaint all the way ~ to the U.S. Supreme Court, }Vbich refused to review a lower rourt opinion in favor ol the government. Later Firestone bad to recall 400,000 steel-belted radials made in 1973 and 1.974 because they falled bl&Jl.. speed tests. The tests followed "a large number of COD• sumer complaints" to the government highway salet1 agency. Then, in another action brought by the Federal Tra<JI Comm 1ssioo, Firestone became one of the first companie, ordered to conduct "corrective" advertising. FLrestone ads bad implied that its tires were safe under &D)' co1uli· lions. In the settlement of the case, Firestone ran ads that told consumers under what cooditlons any Ure may be UD• safe. AND WHAT WAS FlllESTONE doing during alt lheMr years when it wu making Ures that produced this huge volume of complaints? Well, one thing It did was nm a political slush fund to get around laws prohibiting cor· porate cootrtbulions to politicians. Wherever il moves these days, Firestone baa blowout.I. Energy Conservation Rates to Contilllle SAN FRANCISCO CAP> -.. Lifeline,. gas and eJed.rfe rates -a structure of lower rates tempor~Jy instituted &4 encourage conservation -have been made permanent. The state Public Utilities Commission adopted on a perm anent basis its 1976 order that details the U!eli.oe structure -a scheme that allows Californians to use • Dlinimum amount of gas and electricity al a low rate. But once customers exceed the limit, gas or electricity ii priced at a much higher rate • . AT THE SAME TIME. the PUC extended the llletime rat~s to air conditioners after Commissioner Claire Dedrick said the ruling was a "We and death" matter fol'" people in desert areas. The PUC also extended lifeline rates to Ufe support d• vices, such as iron lungs and kidney dialysis machines. ORIGINALLY, THE UFEUNE RATES were only ap.. olied to home appliances and space and water heating. Bl\t customers in v~ry bot are~ were charged the bliher non- lifeUne rate for air conditioners. The PUC order said it will decide later how much elec- tricity is considered necessary for air coodilioo.in1. Commissioner WilUam Symons Jr •• wbo dbaen~ said lifeline rates discriminate because ••onJy one ln 10 California families is needy," but enjoys the lower life.line rates. State Group Accepts ., .5 OC Rental FirIDS Five Oranp County business firms bne been accept. ed into membership by the Callfomia Rental Asaociation. They are Taylor Rental Center ol llluiGa Viejo; Unit- ed Rent-All 'tusUn or Tustin; Mobile Sca!roldin& 1Dc. of Anaheim; and Chic Party Rent.ala of Oranee. Copeland-Webster ol HUDt..iagt.cia Beada bas been ee- cepted as an associate member. The asaociaUoo ii comprised ol some ISO companiff which provide a ranae of rental ltema ttolQ partJ pods and medical equipmt!Dt t.o tnackl and hea.y duly equiP"" ment for business and indultry, and various typc:a of homeowner equipment ror do-Jt-younelfen. Construction Set On FV. Structure Sartell at McAdai::n Inc., Inlne builder, bu announcecl t.be atcm or comtructlon on a three-wall a.cfcUtJon to I.Mi Mbmot, Build1Da. lll6a CoQdor-in Founa.aJ.D Valk7. The ttnn wW add 1.000 equn reet ot spaee to the one- 1tory. ~t~IQuare !OOC structure. 'lbe cooerete tut..aJ> ad. ditlon ww CGJtala Cll1lce and nrehouM space for....._ Howard Panell of Yotbe Lbda ti tb4 stn>ctural enatneer. Compltlt!m ta ICbldaW f« KQ. . . • 1"11t: f Balloonin1 will be celebrated with • films, lectures, di•pJaya and de· monatratlona Aprll 15 at Oranee Coast CoUeee in Coata Mesa. "Doe~ Mommy know you're using her shower cop?" More Money"' Student Loan Changes Eyed WASHING10N CAP) -The government is proposing new rules for its Guaranteed Student Loan program that are designed both to make more money available and to crllck down on the multimillion-dollar proJ>lem of defaults. To that end, one new requirement would direct colleges to notify banks wilhin 60 days of a stu· dent's graduation or withdrawal. • THE RULES, WRrTTEN B'f the Depart· ment of Health, Education and Welfare's Office of Education. also would sweeten the incentives for states to set up their loan guarantee programs. Twenty-seven states or EDvr "TI ON a4encies offer the loans, ( J non-profit guarantee ~ with the federal govern-..__ _______ _, ment absorbing *> per- cel)t. of 106SeS. The banks would be required to interview applicants before grantin& a guaranteed loan, and they would be force<f to follow certain steps to collect loan pay- ments before declarin1e the loan in default and de- manding repayment from the government. The student borrower also would have lo notify the bank upon leaving school, or he could be declared immediately in delault. UNDER THE PROGRAM, THE government backs low-interest loans to colle4e and vocational studenl5 and, in most cases, subsulizes the interest payments until nine or 12 months after the student IHves school. Students from families with gross incomes of up to about $30,000 qualify for the loan subsidies. President Carter bas proposed lift.lng that ceiling lo about $45,000. Students obtained $1 billion in loans during fis· cal 1977 under the program. The government was hit with $151 million In defaults on old loans during the year It expects to collect only about $13.6 m 1 Ilion or that money. Defaults over the pro- gram's 10-year history exceed $750 million. IN ADDm ON TO DEFAULTS, the program was hit by $50 million In fraud and abuse by schools in fiscal 1977, according to HEW's Office or Inspector General. The HEW education office called for public comments on the proposed rules over the next 45 days. It also scheduled seven public hearings in federal buildings and on e-0lleee campuses over the next six weeks. They will be held in Wasbiqton OG Ma.y 12, Worcester. Mus .. and Dallas, May ~; Denver and Chicago, May 17 ; and Atlanta and San Fran· ~lsco, May 19. 3 Coast Students Earn Bar Grants Three Oranee Coast.. students are am~ the winners o( 22 $100 scholarships presented by the Student Bar Association of the Western State Univenity College of Law of ~ge County. Named were Mer llou O'Neil ol Irvine, Richard Masin of Laguna Beach and Lora Vandandaigue ol Huntlngtop Beach. Activities will run from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. and admiulon is free. ORE THAN A DO~EN hot alr flyin& machines will be demonatrat· ed. A alide ahow on national balloon. inc ia acheduled from 10 to 11:30 a.m. in the OCC Science HaJI. Balloonist Don P'ccard will discuss All Photographkl, Clerlcal, Typographical and Printing Error• ere Subi.ct to CorrtctJoo. 4 'HOllSES' SHUFDOWN JAKARTA, Indonesia "Ballooning History and Personal <AP> -Police have Experiences" from 11 :30 a.m. to closed four brothels in 12:30 p.m. at Science Hall, lollowed Lex b a_n k on the from 1:30 to 2:30 p m. by George Indonesian island of Stokes speaking on "Balloonlo& ln West Java. the Antara NATIONAL I LOCAL America." ~ pews a1ency reported. 1 .. Local residents aaid THE FEATURE FILM The Great the brothel trade had Balloon Race" will be shown in been spoiled by becu11ve OlllcH. 7812 Edinger Ave .. Huntington Beach, CA 92647 ~< 11•/'t< ,,~ c 1llfoJm11 n .. ,,,o-•ot O/llCI'' ScienceHallfrom2:30to4p.m.. J an gs t er s who 1 blackmailed clients, ~955 va:iev vi~w ~t Ou(ln 1 PJ•k CA 9.y,;:o ?0715 S Av~I°" Blvd Ctrf< l'I CA ()01 l1> !>7821 Lake f O•HI Or • (l lt<'11 For"'') FI Toio CA 9i&30 Additional information is available Antara reported. by calling 556-5880. zag and all you can cut It! 1001 E '"'""'''' ~fW)' la ttobra CA !J:>63 I 4 I 10 VM18c,.h ()1\d., l..On!J B• ,ICh CA 90d07 1095 Ir, re 81vd . T"•Hn, CA 92680 235 N C<!ltni A'/t W11J1 Covina CA 91793 I \ don't 'waist' time ••• measure anything without clumsy tape The 'tapeless measure' eliminates bending. stretching, reaching back and forth. Just run wheel over surface to be measured. and read the dial! Truly ' time saver! Black & Decker 11g saw O\JIS curves. scrolls, ex straight hnes in wood1.meta11. plashes anb more. Double Insulated. UL ap- proved. 17504. Reg. 14.88 Black & Decker s 3/8" power drill with double insulated motor and easy-10-use features. Orlves most acces- sories. #7104. Reg 14.99 Prec111on·made Sk1I ' sander ~s the )Ob easy. Look hl.<e a when your a rank amateur ouble insulated. UL approved #439. Reg, 16.99 11 11 ...-..__ fantasUcally sp~able Glidden Acrylic Latex Spred HoUM Peint goea on ..-y, ~flea last and look• lit<e a m1lhon lor years and years' R-o. 12.95 gallon 11 18 --...,;~-~ the cover-up ·for dirty tricks Glidden Spred Lustre Alkyd Sem1-Glos1 . quallty paint that drleS to a velvety sheen that retl1ta grease, steam. food deposits. Reg 16.05 gallon 10~.t put the power whena you need It Heavy duty t8/~ e1Cten· tlon eorda for ln- door/outdoof ute Perteet for lawn and worksho~ power 1001a. Double tn1u1111d. UL approved. tt.,tU1MSO 100.ft.,ft316-100 7!. 12·~. 12.21 21.91 K1d·1est1d Glidden s"pred Latex Seml·Gloss Enamel gives you 1 non· yellowln~. improved durability enemel f1n11h Reg 15.25 gallon 899 glflon a spring wlll stop It Keep door lrom marring wall. Strono spring.type door stop w11n rubber· protect.cl tip to guard the door, IOO! Reg. 15' 1488 ~s:;:=----=---~ 8 ways to plug In for powerl Thia mu111ple outlet atr1p teatur .. Its own onto!! switch tor extra control end aalaty #11WBG6·l. ~ 17.95 I - ·T~tevlllon , • 11tertalnment AU~• al -t1JDe or ....,._ bave bad a hero. We bave bwoee for different tbta11: 80ldleft aN brave. teachers are wise and ad· ve l~ are romantlc. .'tbe19 aomebo• auper:bwnaoa posaeas the auue. we Would like to lee ln oonelves and ao we put tbei:D into a loft.y place and adore lb em. And then there la the person who Tepreseni.f our ideal of tbe opposite sex: The Sex Symbol People like Marilyn Monroe, Clark Gable and men recently Farrah Fawcett·MaJon and John Travolla ~ve aomebow transcended the silver and tectuilcolor acreen to c.apture our fan· tules and bave beeome unlvenal sex symbol&. Most of us wonder what it would be like to '"our idol in person or to be alone with them. Just a MCOlld of eye contact. Or a smile. I bave personally passed over the likes or Robert Redford, Al · Pacino and even Marlon Brando (who used to make my heart pltter pal· ter> and have remained true to one super-hero. And he isn't even a movie star. Wllll..., Buckley, silver-haired and blue· eyed -whose vocabulary and enunciation would make Webster blUJh with pride -is my sex symbol. For 10 years I have bad a crush on America's fon;lmoet conservative -and have paid never a mind to bis politics. Haughty, impervious to aJ1 around him, my hero uses more "isms" than Mae West says "yeses." He ls so clever he can insult a person .. Solo By (fhefyl Romo without them even bein& aware of it. The first time I saw WUllam Buckley be was a tiny, suntanned speck across a basket~'1l gym. I was in the audience sitlinl in the top row listening to him speak at the University of California, Irvine campus. I didn't understand a word -but I liked the way be said it. The year was 1970. Since that tirne. l 've worked to increase my vocabulary, and now I wonder why my hero uses ao many words to el(press 11.lCh simple ideas. But no matter, it's his charisma I've always been interested in. lteceotly Sweet William was in Orange County to give a speech and I wran1led my way in to hear him; but alas, I found piyself sitting in left field again, and because the liabtin& was ])OOr be wasft"t even It •untanned speck. So, camera in hand I made my way ~ward the bead table. ., How else could I ge~ a elose jook al my S.S.'! FirSt.Lady A day begins with a phone call at 6 a.m. and ends almost 18 long hours later. I B,y ANN BLACKMAN ... Because I ca.q't tee wit.bout my l)usea, I had to we•f them e\'tn thouCl:l lt waan't the most romaotic thln1 to do. In U.e pocket of my dress I carried a note that said: 0 If you bave a. mo- ment. I would love~ talk wttb you.•• l approached eeuUously pd took a p~cture just as be wu takina a b1te ol Im veptables. Re 1lared at mt9 because I bad lntettUpted hls dinner. Not a "6rd was spoken u I duhed around, camera cliclrlnc. ln front ol him. Just aa I wu about to take a dramatic shot or blm drinking water, one or the other people at the bead table said: "Do you know your lena ca# i.a on!" I ~ed back to 14 field totally humiliated and gathered couraae for the neat assault. This lime the speaker was introducin1 Buckley as a man who likes skiln1, sailing and music -an that order. Pitter patter. Those are my ravorUe tbloO too. As I positionea myself. camera clicking, for another offensive, I noticed my S.S. was actual· ly smiling al me <or lau1bing, it wu hard to tell) and posing for the pbotqgraphs. Wonders of wonders, it. was a dream come true. Then. beyond all expectations, the im~ible happened: WlL4AM BUCKLEY WINKED AT ME! Melting, I returned to my table, the note still .n the poeut of ~Y best red dress and reflected ,. I (See SOLO, Pap Q) I 0 • • William Buckley: Super../Jeto. Rosalynn Carter with grandson James Earl Carter IV and Amy ' CJ {.. 'nulldlir. Aprtf .. '"' . . -, • -.. ' . . -. HEALTH • ~.Day ID the Lile of ·nrs. Carter . . . . .. ! ( .•• , Cl) "ftMn .. la U.. UGlted SU.. It lust cme pence ._., caa keep the Pftsldent wa.IUq. Carter hardly nabed. ''Loot. at lhoae daffodils comiD1 up:• be IQ'L ''And Lb1J aapolla is ii.mt about to ~.· .. Once tbo Onl Olllee. carter &lances at papen 11 from hla wlle'a browa 1eatber folder aad ralls b1a eyes in mock diltrea: "She unloau • mo eveeytblD1 11'.e can't aolvo tl.eneU ... Jo front of tbe fireplace across from Carter'• desk, wooden TV tables bave been set up under tbe aJa.rlq gue ol Georae Wuhlqton whose portrait ha.no above. Silver tra.p wtth ~ttage cheese a&iad and Jar1e 1Juses of lkimmed milk have been placed oo tMm. Fried bay scallops, potatoes with cbeele and broccoli wm follow -a menu tbe president chose him sell. The Carters alt down facinf each other, pulll.ns up anUque arm chairs, the president w~pers to Mn. Carter. They bow their heads in a quiet erace. . "He lold me be chanced tbe menu from BP•Chetti because be didn't feel like it." Mrs. C~ ·~ later .... told him it was a 1ood • t.hl.ns because we're havin« l.asapa for dinner." Their lunch runs almost an hour. "We talked about lntemaUonal Woman's Year, our income tax and how the vote on the Panama Canal wu comlng," Mra. Carter says al- terwants. .. I told him about a pf'Oil'am for aavinc America's train stations. J also had some photo- graphs for him to sign, as well as a signatUJ"e card !or the bank.•• Twelve minutes aft.er leaving the Oval Of· rice, Mrs. Carter arrives in her own small office in the White House East Wini-She has cbanaed into a ereen wool dress tor her al'lemoon ap- pointment.a. . ---~ ~ Solo <From Pace Cl> • ~ .. . . <'! Go the beauty of the moment. Though nary a word was exchanged. I shall remain bis fan forever . • . pitte_r patter. Soloizing BEING SINGLE: Personal opportunities and commitment.a will be the topic of this month 'a lecture aeries 1ponsored by the Deanery 10 Episcopal Churches. Meetings are held from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays at St. John the Devine Church. 3>'3 Orange, Costa M~sa. ~ ~ ~ ~ ::. SAFARI SINGLES: The "over-4-0" group .• will meet at 7 p.m. Friday, April 21, in the :: University Park Community Club House in ~ Irvine for a potluck dinner and a slide presenla· • tion. ... :: Call Lenore Scott.. 552·6049, for information. 'BEING SINGLE AGAIN: A four·session series for persons who find themselves slngJe aft.er having been married or involved in a algnlficanl relaUonabip with another. Sponsored by Lacuna Beach Adult Educatioa, the class will beain Monday, April 24. For further information, call Adult Educa· lion at 04-354S. DANCE PARTY: The Anmim Singles' Club will dance to live music beidnnin1 at 9 p.m ., Friday, April 7, at the Oimeyfand Hotel in Anaheim. Admission: $2.~. SINGLES ONLY: Expressions in art will be the focus or this week's discussion group for singles between 2S and 40 at the Huntington Beach Community Clinic beginning at 7 p.m .• Friday, Aprll 7. For information, call 536-8333. WE CA.RE: A non-sectarian support and social poup for single individuals. Meetings held at 7:30 p.m. each Sunday at the Newport Harbor Lutheran Church, corner of Dover and lath Street, Newport Beach. Os.ANGE COAST SINGLES: A theater par-t1 on Sabarday, April a, and an after theater eet- tocetber at Anne Braaa's bome ln Huntlngt.on Beacb. C&1l Allee Forney for tickets at 751-1560 JIDd Anne at M6-0f32 for party reservations. A&T OP LETTING GO: Dr. Robert ltnaoau&b will conduct a aix·week semioar at UCI begtnnlnc.April 12. He will clacusa bow to beain constructlv~ly tacklin1 llfe'1 problems. IUDS, CA .. Ef!U, CHAOS: A one day WOTkabop for J.be \Yorldng mother led by Bobbe Sommer from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Saturday April 8, at the Tamura Elementary Scbool, 17350 Santa Suzanne Street, Fountain Valley. No ad· mlulon, register at the door. S~ /'11' Single• calendar runa each Thvr1- daJI fn tlw Dallt1 Pilot end conUdrla notica o/ ac· UoUt.1 fM .tng~I for Ila. follo1.Dinfl '°"" -Frida.¥ lhrOMQh Thurtdo11. Send notiu• to c~i Romo. DoUJI PUoC, P.O. ~ J5a0, Coda Me14, 92Gf. MONTEREY JACK & CAUWAY 39c =~ ' . M ra. Cart.er La 10 mlnutee late for ber ap· polahnenl wlt.b Rex Scouten, ctdef usher. Tbe U· tle does Dot do Justice to hil duUa: muqer of the wholo White House. "We dlacuued bousqu 'ltbo Wll1 bt U'· rivln1, reswfaclnt the tennla fOUrt and family travel plans." Scouten sa.ys a.Cler the rneetlnc. He aald lbey alto discussed e bot and cold wattr prob&em -apparently a tstudt valve. Momc:ntl later, .Jim ~. chairman or company that is bu.Udln1 the model town or Columbla, Md., meet.a with Mn. Carter. 1bey diacuu her most recent project: focusing atten· UoQ on the problems of the nat.loo'a cities. ' Rouse tellA her about a private cbUl"Ch group that ls tryin1 to Improve housing for the very poor 1.n Wuhlnston: "U you 10 throulh aome of Lh1s housln1 in Washlnlton, it's incredi· ble. There are no dool"'I on tbe fronts of bWld· mes ; there'• human waste In the basement.a. J didn't see a 1ln1le mudbut in Tauania u t>.d as what you have next door." . Mrs. Carter leans forward. "It's easy to nde by and not see lt," she aaya. "I'll have to 10 inside." Clem Conger, WhJte House curator waits outside for his appointment. "She's runni'nc just a little behind schedule," a secretary tells blm, "as usual." Just then, Mrs. Carter's office door swings open again. Conger enters and displays a re· cently acquired portrait ot former President Andrew Jackson. They launch into disct1S1ions about ideas Conger bas for rearranging several paintings in the White House. Conger would like some de· cisions. "Let me discuss the changes with Jim-my," Mrs. Carter says. After 10 minutes, Mrs. Carter's press secretary, Mary Hoyt, begins pacing around the first lady's office. "I 'll go as quickly as I can " Conger says, frowning slightly to indicate bis displeasure al being rushed. Conµnunicate,· Doctors Told Despite the fact that 90 percent of the American public baa medical insurance, astronomical c~ts for care have place<I a heavy burden on society and the reasons fo~ it have been "inadequately explained" by the medical profession. So charged syndicated columnist and political commentator, William F. Buckley, while addresslng members ol the Orange Coun· ty Medical Association recenUy. The orator warned physicians that if they don 'l come up with the "proper rhetoric" to deal with the public soon, they may find themselves under the domination or state socialized medicine. "Why is a hospital room $250 a day?" he asked the 500 assembled at the Disneyland Hotel. "I would appreciate you or anyone else explaining thi.s to me." · Buckley urged the medical profession to de- velop a "communicable message" and when queried whether thal meant cooperating with the government, he replied: "I do not find, on the whole, cooperating with government is a worthwhile pursuit ... I think cooperating with public opinion is a worthwhile pursuit." . He said doctors have lost the once clos~ re- lationships they had with their patients because of speclaliution, and, therefore, are obliged to provide "exceptional care" and explanations (regarding costs) on a contlnuiog basis. Members of the profession who do not pro- vide these things, stated Buckley, cause "ill will for the entire profession" and should t>e dis· ciplined by their own ranb. He reminded the audience that "ours is the last society where there b trulY free medicine" and urged t.bem to develop rapport quicklf "or we will all end up being subject to Senator (Edward) Kennedy." "If one cares not at all for freedom, then one can excban1e it for commodities lllte free funerals," he said. "You may say, 'I'm a 1ur· geon, not a rbetoriUclan' ••• But rhetoric la the science of commwlicatia and you had bell study ll.'' -Cbel'JI llO&DO Wedding and engagem~ armouncemmu nm on Sunday in the DaUJI Pilot. F'C1rml Me cwoU4bW al all Daily PlloC o//fcet or b!I calli11g ·tM Feolur11 IHport· ment, 642--021. To avoid diaappointment, protptetive bridn are reminded to houe thftr ~ norl11, with a block· ond·while glouy of tM bride or o/ the coupt., to the 1''eoturea DepartlMnl one"tDeek be/ore the wedding. Engagement announce~•. with bklck-ond· white glo3sy of the f\llure brldt"' the couplt, muat be receiVC!d b!I the Ff0.Nre1 Dewrtm~ ri% UJHb before the wedd1nfl date. ''We are voting fOr Pau1 Hummel because wo want to pre11rve and protect tfle remelnlng open speoe in our City from lrmpon•lble development. VOTIFORk HIY.IEGIMM IMG ~L HUMMEI. A ft After a:~few secondl crace, Mrs. Hoyt 1pealu up asain: "You're nmnlnc late for your violin leuoo.." Mn. Carter talces the cue. As lbey leave the otnce toaetber. Confer coal1Dvet clllcuutnc bit Id tor redecotatiq porttooa ot the White House. u·, 3:15 p.ih. Amy.~ Jeans with an ornery lipper, is waiting !or Mrs. Carter lo leave for tbelr violin le1100 in suburban Vlr&lnia. •1Wb re's Mom!" she asks, her voice Unfed wtt.b tmpaUence. "Does ahe want me to go "Pstalra and bruab my bair." Mrs. Hoyt as. aura her ahe lookl fine. ,. Komente later, Mra. Carter arrives. · "QuJckJ.Y. IO upgtal.ra and brush your balr,'' she ten. h• daUl)Jter. . WbeD abe returm, Mn. Carter and Amy, violin casea in band, walk out the diplomatic en· trance to a wattlss1 black Mercury sedan. "Leave that Coke beblnd," Mn. Carter says. "I don't want you pbotoeraphed with a soft drink ln your band." Amy bands the soda to a ~lander, walks to the car and climbs In. Pttkin& out a window, she sees the pb(>tograpber put his camera down and jumps out to retrieve her drink. Amy bops back in and the car speeds away, followed by a atation·waion fllled with Secret Service a1ents . While Amy takes her lesson, Mrs. Carter ll~tena to the teacher's instructions. "I just play with her for the last five minutes,'' the first lady says. "I take notes on where in the music there should be a full bow stroke. That way I can tell if abe'a doing it right when she practices." At 4:50 p.m. they arrive back at the White House exactly on schedule. Amy is asleep in her mother's lap. She awakens as Mrs. Carter opens the door. "Now can I stay up late?" the child rusks. Just then , grandson James appears dressed in a llWe plaid suit and black bow tie'. Toddlinl down the hall, he spi~ Mrs. Carter and runs straight into her arms. OrandJ:notber beam• '1fowold ls Jamea?» 1he as.ks. James bolda up ooe fiD&er. Pleased at the r11pon.se. abe wblapen &.o hlm, "Give m• a )ovo." The baby bu11 her. then turns to Amy'• OUtltretc!Md arms. Am1 puts him. down and ltaDdl on ber head. "Puab her over," Mrs. Carter tells the baby. He trtea, and Amy tu1nbJe1 lato a bacltbend. Jam~ claPt. Shortly after 5, Mrt. Carter walka Into ber office. It's a small room, hall tbe aiae d lier p~·eas secretary's down the hall. .Tb• walb are painted pale yellow; U:,:.,!'J ls rust eolor. Mrs.Carterpullsoutacbalr berdesk. At 8:15, ahe Joins the president ln the family livinJ room. Son Chip comes in to borrow an evenLng coat for bis wife, Caroo, to wear t.o a dinner they will all attend later. Aner watching part of the eveiwic news, the Carters alt down for dinner -luagna, salad and fresh asparagus. Amy jobJS them. The other children are away or have other din- ner plans. Arter dinner, Mrs. Carter aoes over a ldaool b(>ok list with Amy and reads newspapers. Shortly before 10, she chances lnto a abort white silk d,ress to wear lo a Democratic COD· gressional dinner. About an hour later, the Carters return t.o the White House. It's a little after 11, time !or another ritual: every night before retiring, they read from a Spanish language Bible . "One night Jimmy reads and the next night I read," Mrs. Carter explained earlier ... What we usually do Is look over the En1U.h versi<JD first because I don't understand it completely in Spanish. l don't think Jimmy does. We usually get in bed and read it." Shortly before midni&ht, the first lady falls . u~~ . The president turns off the light. ••• Critic's Voice (From Page CU about my response. I 'll stand by any of my re-views." She occasionally gets "outraged letters" from beads of studios and in earlier years was kept out of screenings because "they thought lhey could wipe the floor with me." But she's like Queen Victoria, she said. "If you last long enough they begin to listen to · you." Miss Kael seldom reads scripts befoce see· ing films and never checks them when she's writing her reviews. "I have a pretty good memory for what 1s on the screen," she ex-plained. The magazine, however, checks every de· tail of her reviews for accuracy-as they check everyUung which is printed in the magazine- and s he said "they'll phone all over the world to prove you're wrong about something." THE TRANSPLANTED Easterner <she was born in Sonoma County, Calif. and graduated fr~m UC Berkeley), seldom goes to see a film twice. and says thal "in general the first im-pression Ls marvelous for me." She joked that "a bad movie gets worse the second time" and added that "in eeneral, once is enough. Very few movies have the depth of a Tolstoy novel. On the other hand, there's the sheer pleasure ot seeing it again after an in· terval." Miss Kael said she "dashes to movies whenever I can catch them" and prefers to see them at night because "there is something im· moral about goin~ to see a movie at night.'· Her favorite 1s "whatever I'm writing about at the time." Miss Kael was asked how much effect a critic can have on a box office success. "Sometimes a lot, sometimes none," she said. "If a mm bas a big budget there i& litUe the preaacando." SHE ADDED that "the critic's small voice ts the onlf counterbalance to advertising~· Mia Kael bad much to say on the beaJth of filmmaking in the U.S. aocfsbe &enerally WU pessimistic. Fint, she said there la a war between busi· nessmen and artilts which b detrimental to the. improvement of the medium. "Businesamen.. want art.lat.a to fall." abe explained. •"Ibey wan~ lo deal withotherbualnesamen. ··A studio la happy if it baa two big bits :a year," sht1 aaid. "TheJ really don"t eare a~ the smaller onea they leave alcnc the way." · •. Ml.as Kael admitted she is worried about th& future of films in America, based on the "enormous success" of "Star Wan," a movie which •be said ls geared to 9-to 12-year~lda. · "E"ery director with a ~al Visiot( has reason lo be frightened," she warned. • Television also is a big threat to the vitality ol the mm in the u. S. · ./ "IT HA.8 A bullt·ln lulness factor ... llis$ Kael said. "GoinC to the movie theater is e.k pensive and uncom.ton.ble ln a lol ot .,.,._ "In the pas( )'OU psld 30 Clll!Dtl and .. In. Now there is pot.am~ • .tlich lives JOU a headache, and people talking ou1 loud Ute they're watchinc TV.•• _ Ad~rtising la al'Mlt!aer WOft'1, lbe said. It bas become .. more effective" and .. brilUmt." so ent.lclng that chl.ld.ren are draUin.C Uleir parents to see the "wtJdemess scams" without realizing that "what they see on TV is the mov- ie," she asserted. Video is still another threat to filmmaking. the critic noted. Jls success could ruin "all the qualities of great filmmaking" because "people who watch video could poulbly learn to ~ along without the depth and beauty of films." , And there Is a final danger from the film~ makers themselves. "For certain filmmaker$, technique has become a celebration,•• ab4: said. "The narrative impact is not there." • Without content, the public will beeom4t' bored Miss KaeJ stressed, because "peop~ become impatient with artlsta wbodon 't grow.'• • NEVER-CLING SNIP-AS-YOU-LIKE-IT .. . . ·' ·.~ ~,/ $12'' by Gossard THURSDAY and FRIDAY APRIL6and7 GOSSARD STYLIST Will BE IN STORE FROM 12 to 4 PM FOR YOUR CONSUl,TATION FABULOUS SNIP·AS-YOO-LIKE·IT SUP IS NOW IN RESISTAT TM. THE NEVER·CLINC FABRIC THAT 01551• PATCS c;TATIC IN ANY WEATHER CO~OITION IT'S 99 PERCENT NYLON J\,..,D 1 PlRCENT RESIST AT NYLON ADDFD FOR STATIC CONTROL. IT RI: All Y DOES l'IOT CUNC. ADD TO THAT THE FEATURES OF SNIP SLIP· THRl:E 2" PANELS SEWN TOCETHER WITH CHAIN STITCHES THAT CAN BE SNIPPED OFF TO ACa:lMMOOATE VOU1tHEIGHT. SIZES: 32-.40 COLORS: WHITE AND BLUSHINC BEIGE ALSO SEE OUlll STOCIC OF. flHE COS$ARO IRAS. GIRDLES. GOWNI AHO 'AJAMAS. .. :· .. .• • ) . _ ... . . . I ANN LANDERS I ERMA BOMBE<X DAILY PILOT Cf a . { . RoroseOJte • .am&Y.&n.a. f .,IDl'Gl'OM••• DID (Mar. Zl~~. U): New your alp. adhel7 Mpett.ed. •b••• freab •tart, cballen • ori&tnality. dynaml~a toob-atac:la, . l.'AU US (Apr, 20· Jla1 ZO): You salter anlaor Jou and make maJor pin. Temporary delay or reatrictloo boomerans• In your fa'or. New Mooo posi· tion llgtQ up areas pre- vious ly dark. ~~Bereaf; for quidt cba1lca. en· eowlWn whida bola1er I e10. , VIaGO (A~ 23-Sept. 22): Money, l&uuary, )>udtet, aelec'1vity grab spoWlbL Some accuse you of be.ma an ••elitist.•• Pay no attention to en- vious lndlviduala who want aometblDC for nothing -from you. LIBRA <Sept. 2S-Oet. 22): Lie low, go slow, let otbera have their say. , You gain most now as observer. Partner, niate ' wanu to air srie•ances. Be receptive. lliten and learn. Their Owii Apartments Someday, some bright "'What ls it?'• ln1ura.nce executive will "The TV set.•• come up with a policy ••01 course we want .for parents ol teen-a1ers it!•• wbo leave to 1et tbolr "You can have the own apartments. green lamp back... . The premiums will be "This isn't Park n• expensive, but they'll Swap." . GEMINI Ofay 21- June 20): Friends, wisb- fulfillment, ability to traoaform dreams into realities -these are hiahliibted. Popularity increases. Social life ac. celerates. SCO&PIO COct. 23- Nov. 21): Gather forces, check investment- savings procedure. Capricorn, Cancer fiaure prominently -so • 1)9ily .......... .., ~ lttllMw Mrs. Peter Hill waits on Mrs. Emest Bryant ill, John Potter, Thomas Garver cover JOQ of furniture ''What our home ts. is (up to $5,000), damages a combination del· to can 1n haulin& away icatessen-mesuge een• contents of house. ter-stop'n·co-open-24· storage of O"ade 1chool hours-a-day-no-personal· memorabilia and sports checks-please establish- e q u i p me n t , a n d ment. and Leon Lyon. CANCER (June 21· July 22): Your position i$ strong; you're due for more power, reaponsibilily, promo- tjpn and chance to sub- stantially increase in- come. Another ~mini ~ and a Sagittarlan -pla~ promlbent roles. · does the nuniber 8. ·5il!~irJZ~~r:= Older individual or ~ LEO ~July 23-Aug. 2~): Lunar position. .aspecta point to "(ii1- tance, travel, study, authority figure has your beat interests at heart. SAGl'ITARJUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): You sense public pulse. You can strike Fbord of universal appeal.· Aries, Libra figure prominently. Finish rather than in· iUate project. CAPatCOltN (Dec. !2-J an. 19): New moon RuffEll'S !DMWon bigbligbts prop. :;rty •. solidity. abilit~ Lo UPHOLSTERY close a deal Build on """-T• W..t solid structure. Create te. Int y our ()WO traditions. nu tt.t.or ll•d. Respect experience, but ·Museum Opens Garden Cafe perpetual stocking of lbe It's only been two refrigerator. weeks and I have no It baa taken us two casseroles, no cake or years to adjuat to our pie pans, no lettovers dau&bter 1ettlng her dishes (no left.overs!), own apartment. Two no tron, no sweeper, no yeara of walking toaster, no haD&ers and through rooms tbat used no broom. By MARCIA FORSBERG to h ave turn lt u re. .. And yoo ba•e no In· 0t.-o.11rP1•1U1t closets that used to hold aurance? .. 8*ed one of An April shower didn't atop Tuesday's of-linens and towels, cup.. our friendlf . boards that at one tim~ "Not• dime ... ficlal opening ol the long-awaited Sculpture stored cooting uteoaila Garden Cate at the Newport Harbor Art and di.shes. imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii••iiiiiiiiii Museum. The whole shebang was simply moved in-The only \bing she left doors to the museum's spacious foyer. wa:,:n =~ younger Twelve round, frosted glass tables-topped then. Lite the proud with clay pots of marigolds -are normally sta-tioned among the shade umbrellas, foliage and phoenix bird, we built C..t• ..... -541-ont don't be bound into cor· Cl====~===~ ner because of it. growing collection of outdoor sculpture on the from the ashes, adding a TerraceoftheBenC.DeaneSculptureGarden. c hair here, a table there. Several of our ~· . f Pd. Poht1cal Adv. A VOTE FOR UMMEL IS A VOTE GA INST BUREAUCRATIC EXPLOITATION · AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 -Feb. 18): Emphasis on":sortlng out ideas, be-A view 'ot the tables. ing selective, choosing quality. Relatives, close neighbors play more of a role than in recent past. P JSCES (Feb. 19· March 20): You locate lost article. You collect debt. You get better financlal deal than an· licipated. You have greater fN!'edom to test concepts, theories. II April 7 ls yoar birth· day you are fiercely in- dependent, an individual to your fingertips, spiritual. a perfec· tioniaL You can fall vic- ttm to brooding, self· deception. You tend to Phyllis Lutjeans, left, was among diners. Wilb a aeatinf capacity for 60, the cafe is an friends gave Booster inviting spot for a luncheon, which will be showers and 1n time we served four days a week from 11:30 a.m. to 3 had the bumble begin- p.m .• Tuesdays through Fridays. Light refresh· Dings of a lived-in home. ments are available on the weekends. The other day our son The menu offers chubby pots of steaming • announced be was get-LARGE soups with a homemade touch, sandwiches, aa· ting bis own apartment. . -. sorted desserts, beverages and wines. Under I nearly passed out. the supervision of a professional manager, a "Not agaln. I couldn't ..... group of 125 volunteers (many are museum ....... members) has been practicing as cooks, take it having only one 14~·26Yl hostesses and waitresses. set of sheets per bed, ' · The project, s pons ored, operated and bare floors, lamps with • DRESSES no bulbs. LHIGEllE staffed by the Museum Council of the NHAM , "Relax,'' he grinned, , .. -anwira ... has been made Possible by a donation from ..-v ~ John Porter in memory of his late wife, Mar-''the apartment is • FOUIDATIOMS jorie. furnished." Under the ouidance of Mrs. Ernest Bryant 1 've seen restrooms} • with more furniture. III (Council chairman) and Mrs. Pe~r B. Hill There wasn't a night <Cafe committee chairman), those involved he waan't "visiting ... have studied for two years tbe many facets re-••Do you want this?" b~ lated to opening and operating the cate. yelled from the. living ""81• room m......, ..... Idealize people. -::::::::::::::::·====:=;:::::::::::--~1<~TA.WSI SWtBelngTheWJman-.iu~m~ Yon can ~R Dummy?-c°'~::=.7:·eJ~ -."""••-A&TIWS-~~: ')Qhn Robert Powers· D E A R A N N crying her eyes out. She •:~~~~~~~!!!aa~nk~Amtt~1c~ard~•~Mas1W~~~~~ PERSONAL OEVElDPMENT & MODELING SCHOOl.S LA N D E R St: Th re e loves the cape and says -~~~~~1;"""'=:•;c~n~•~11~·;0!M!Mii·'i1'i•ilCNll!ii~;i;f mOlllhl aao bi.red the her boyfriend saved bis daughter of a sood ARR own nioney to buy it for friend of mine to wort her and that dad is being as a secTetary in my of-Laaflers unfair. What are your lice. Fortunately I have views? They've gone two other secretarit:s together (steady) for who are very compe-three months. -MAM· tent. .MA IN THE MIDDLE This girl can't type. panctua&loo, ues poor tures. He says they kill DEAR MID: A 15· She is a poor speller and grammar and ean't ban· hlm, so they stay home year-old girl needs a knows nothing about dtetb~pboaeTAlld)'OU andfight.Wedon'tknow mink cape like she punctuation. Her gram-callBERadllllnmy. what to do. Please needs a third row of · mar is terrible and she Give tbe doll her walk-negotiate a peace settle· teetb. Sbe moat bave can't handle the phone. lng papers -and tbe meal. -THE WAR IS found this ldd wUb a ' Were yon born with straight hair? You don't have to live with it. •·~t' C"nn"ultation She wu late three Unies sooner tbe better. A ESCALATING gelger counter. Insist last week and takes long frieadahip tbat binges oa DEAR ~: Tbe den· tbat she rdurD &.be far · ~ 1120 Irvine Blvd .. Newport Beach tllPll?llt lunch bOurs. keeping a relative la tares 1boald be seat piece.NOW. : -=m 6'42-a484 . Will. The young lady's ynre~~'t~ buk~~bb(by~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ father thinks she is much. fatber'• deD:tist) and tbe brilliant, and tells m e D E A R A N N teeth 1boald be re• repeatedly how much LANDERS: Oor 67· allgaed aad made to she loves her job. He bas year-old father was told look natural. U, after done me many favors by a ftne dentist several Wa Is done, &.be teetb and bis friendship months ago that he stlll doll'& nt. tbe deatiat means a great deal. I should have his few re-aboald take aaotber Im- don 't know what to do. maining teeth extracted prehlon and start all .J1is daughter's presence and wear dentures. His over apln. Tb.11 llloald in this office ls creatln1 mouth was in terrible · be done wttboat cllar1e. problems. She is def-shape. Golllg wllboat teeth cu lnitely not carrying her After much begging. be nry bad for oae'1 share of the load. pleading and cajoll.Dg •ealtb. I hope YOtl wUI What shall I do? we finally persuaded follow tbroagb for Pop'• Please respond in the Pop to get his teeth ex· 1ake. paper. The dummy tracted and dentures put DEAR ANN: Our 15- opens all the mail. -. in. year-olcj dauihtet· re- BOXED IN Instead of making the celved a tur cape froin 1803 Westcllff Dr. DEAR .BOXED: Yoa sltuaUon better, it is h • r 18 ·ye a r. old Newport Beach •re. p&)'lllJ a alrl w'bo worse. The new teeth boyfriend for Valen· !~S!48~·!100~7~· Mon~~·~·Sa~t.~1!M~~~c~aa~·~t~apell~~·· ~e~aa~'t~type~£' cost a fortune. They look tine'• Day. I don't know knows notbl•I abomt . unnatural and don't fit. a ereat deal about fur He refuses to wear but I'm afraid it'• mink. them. The dentiat ad· When my llulband saw A melt Ultra Ude~ In you: choice of two ysxrttrr/ flO'IOfS ••• Siver Peat. and W'rsteria. justed tbem three tlmea It be 1cre&IQed, .. No wttbOut cbarce and NJS dauihter of mJne la ao- be aim~ can't do IPl7 lbg to loot Ute a Jr:: more. woman. Give a.be Ill om won• t r o back." anyplace Mill Pop un. Out ctaulbter b ji: leas he 1'Ml'8 Jlla den· atalrl &bis ft17 .,..m ... •r:p:- Have .a Ball on us.·· Buy one can of Penn Tennis Balls-- get one can FREE! THE new FORTY LOVE'S having a baQ selling the finest In men's and women's tennis fashions. And to celebrate our opening we're offering the best In doubles. Bgy one cm\ of Penn T ennls batfs at the ncutar $3.50 price and you get another can free. Umtt 6 cans (3 at reptar ~ ....... 3 tne) per customer while suppOes last. 2'Falhl0nltland NewlMN't'-* 640 4~23 J . 'l ,, .. . . . " . . , . . . • ' • t . . . . . , • ·re1ension • TONIGHT'S LATESTo.WSTING~ ,• ••a ...... --""' .. -...ior ..... Wll Dr.~ ..... .....,, ,.,...., • IOWUNQ '°" OOU>M • THIMAD't8"'°4 Mar~la PMlc.I et the ~ ......... .. ~ Wll ... "' '°' -..y '*lb°" caMPIJI In an tflor'l to,.. tltend&. • lllOOIC8 w• '*II'_.. wettt tn. pollc• department 11 threetened wlMn he lhooll .. unermed .,.,.,.. •ata~A Cl.Al8*C "'LotM Ooon1" Upon """'~ to 1111 twrll. Jann ~ "''' the Ooclfi. NW rlllded hil '*llltlorL '"oa-v...,. ~ pr-... Loma .. fflMfY ~(Pelt 6 of 10) • flalOHAI. FINAHCa "Selling A t-ic-. -Legal Malt••" 9 A8CNEWI l:30 MOW! Mitzi Gaynor explores today's popular trends in a music and variety special, "What's Hot, What's Not," tonight at 9 on CBS, Channel 2. ().) JOKER'& WILD • UOVll ···~ ..... Of n.-CM Glly()ocit* .... ···~~ ..... ~ d Arneric;an ~ • ptMaor g.ta .... Ult Wit!\ dloful glr1e -~(alv-.) !t!!.:., WIUXMMO<. :;;:Mcf~ft· 'f .. ~Mclble Mt, WOOd-,..n aua~t• ft'tddy W111tlngton ol uel"O 8"atfloQ.olllt• deot!ptlon • a Nwtory \elt. {A) L~WTT (llltitJldcWtllon. • MOvia ...... ~ Foot In ..._,.. (1M1) Fr.ctno Mardi. .. lf1tle 8coCt. 4 l'lllnllier and ....... ,.. • ... of hlrdlNpe """ Q:lurage and fortitude. (2 In.) • NEWITHN<I: n«E IUMIGMTIOH OlD1lON ~'°" •w..m Shell..,...: A lt011 F« All Time" Sltw along the s>c*'• '*°"9d AYOn -the MttlllQ9 lot 11\ia.e!_ogram. 1:30 D ag FISH •The MIMlng Fish" o.t.- 1IYI Phil F1*h hltdc tOt the pnM:lnct ~and hit ... day on the force, but van- l1h 11 my1tarlou11y enrout•. (RI l • • • "Punctl Md Jody'" (1874) Glenn Ford, Ruth Aoman. An ellac:utlYI wtto deelrted 1111 wife yeetl ~ It llUddlnly con- trontld by • dMIQllW hi didn't know hi tied. (1 ht,. 30 min.) 7:30 D $100.000 NAME ntAT TUNE D NEWl\'WEDGAMI! D THE OONG SHOW II) 'rRUTHOR ~ >-·~ G) THE BRADY 8UNCH Mike end Carol plan • camping clip lot lhe femlly. m A.DAM.12 ISAAEU8 "Two Famlllea" An Egyp- tian tnd an larMll lamlly, aectl of Whom has io.t a aon In ...,, ar• COfllrUted. ll) OVfA EASY ~ Endora'a apell fore.a 5amantha '° 1>11>' "S#Nln ~··with OOUlill s.-. 8 OVEf'IEASY Proctucw Ro.. Huntlf ~ 1111 ,_ mo\111 11Mring Fred Altalrl and ~~:why and how ~ wea dltterentty; oettlng colllgl credits for what you know. Guns In thl wrong hind• hlghlght the Med for edu· eating Iha publlo In Ulllr UM. Producer Ro59 Hunler dolc&.-ea hie MW movie atenlng F<ed Altalre and Halen Hayea: why and how ~ages dlfl«9"11y; gaiting colllgl credits for whl!IOU kl'OW. . , I r j t .. Ill THE G..awlHO YEARS "Dlveloplng L1ngu1ge Sltllll" q.. •• ei l..btl•fl• 9 KNXT (CBS) Los Angeles D KNBC (NBC) Los Angeles I KTLA (Ind ) Los Angeles KABC-TV (ABC) Los Angeles ()) KFMB (CBS) San Diego G KHJ-TV (Ind) Los Angeles 9 KCST (ABC) San Otego m KTTV (Ind.) Los Angeles • KCOP·TV (Ind.) Los Angeles fD KCET·TV (PBS) Los Angeles ct!> KOCE·TV (PBS) Huntington Beach fJD LA INTEACffANO! "Nexl Elllt'" m NEWSCHECK Topical i--are prlllftf· Id on, IOout and from On1nge County. Cl) 1H 8EAACH OF ... Wtyy are witch ooetor1 praclldng today In Amiri· can mantal llOlpft., 9 MATCH GAME P.M. 1.-00 8 Cl) ntE WALTOHS Enn rejlGU lhl manilgl propoaal of • cNldhood -tl!Nrt prompting him to enllat In the ermy. bul dllCOWrl how much Iha rft/IM't needl him ~ hi la no longer lfOUnd. (RI G FUHTSTOtolES "Uttfl LNgUI Bulball" In ,this 1nlm111d comedy, Fred and hll PAI, B&rney, agree to act u menagera of rival llttll INgl.MI l>a ... 1>allteam1. '100 II CIJ MITZI "Wtlat's Hoc, What'• Noc' Mitzi Gaynor. with the help ol guaat 1tar1 Benny Goodman. Gavin Mcleod and John McCook. uploree I wide range of COl'llempot8ty trendl In • ~aplcilll. D eu.a< 8HE.EP 8QUAOAOH "A Llttle Piece or , Englend" A eoat-watc:Mr (Petit Frampton). • Bmlah • airman who Ilea ~ shot down In the Pacilio, res- ~ one ol the Bleck Shelp l>ul then r1veall his locatlon to the enemy l>y usJng hi• salvaged short- wa\19 rll<fio D tUl BARNEY MILLE11 'First Lady' Tries TY · Hewn Ha~s Stars iii 'Family' M~ Sunday By JAY SHARBUTI' HOLLYWOOD <A1» -The tiny, two-time Oscar winner said she first visited lhis hamlet i~ 1917 to mlle a movie, "Polb'~ na, the Glad Girl," and "when we got here, my 17-year-old heart nearly b~t . "Because I wu breathing the same air as those gods and god- desses . . . then it smelled of oran1e blossoms," Helen Hayes aald. She surveyed the smog out- side her hotel room and winked. "It smells a little different _now." MISS HA YES, WHO usually • partakes of fresher air around her homes in Nyack, N.Y., or Cuernavaca, Mexico, wu in town to tout a new movie abe jun did for NBC, .. A Family Upside Down." 1l airs Sunday al 9 on channel •· Her co-star ls Fred Astaire, it's a bout an elderly couple separated when the husband suf- fers a heart attack, and it marks her reunion with producer Ross Hunter of "Airport" fame. , Miss Hayes, who got her ' second Oscar as the little old stowaway in "Airport" (the tlrst was 1n 1931 for "The Sin of Madelon Claudet"), appears on TV about once every vernal equinox. But the pleasant, kindly face of America's first lady of theater lit up when one men- tion~ bow much he eQjoytd the "Snoop Slaters" detective shows she d1d with Mildred Natwick for NBC tn 1974. 0 1J''8 SutPllJSINO, people keep aQlnc that." 1be mused. "It was a mlnlwrfet, with tbe poalbUltJ ol dOlnl more. But the boun were flette and -.. never cat • lcript in adnnee ... • "I ttdnk ,,,. worked 1oo barcl tor two women of our, :ah,.,._,. MJH Natirict co9curred; atie aaJ4. and asked tier to wn NBC, Utinl for a ceaJHlre.., SO· • She le& "a very polite Mtter .. that at.14 tiOtb atatt Joied tM 1bow, tiut t.ber9 ,, .. one thlnc. flrl'Ona. -''"i:...-.. 1 Uld I was toO Old for it. ao ~--*-meolrtbe~t·• · Miia HQW Uld-She 1Nd the tlatD willt to ~61'1.b Africa m£ vacatiai; ~ to 11.Qd, 1b0 llal m...1*11 Jet ott th• book. ' .,.,,..... .. tELEN HAYES, FRED ASTAIRE IN TV MOVIE Rare Tube Appearanc. foi Flm Lady O! Tf:t••t•r licntd 'With a TV mofU} to"do a' IJDlall·ac:reeo 'VUIJon, ol A.lath.a C~rlst11'1 ... Miu Marple". 'mystery novels. -But there was a wee snat, she siahed; The mogul couldn't 1et tho rl~-MFominate11, ee was p.akt arifriY, "'and this helped me make my -.bole prden oftr . in CuemevacL" ' Would )'OU atlll like to do a Marple·IUc seriet, anyway? TUBE TOPPERs KCET QI 6:30 -Over Easy. Producer Ross Hunter Talks about his new movie, ••A FamUy Upside DOwn" The program alSo alrl at 8:30 on KOCE, Channel S>. • · NBC II 8:00-Tbe Fllrit.etones. The famous Hanna-Barbera cartOon charac· ters turn up aaatn, thla .time as manage.rs of rival Ll1Ue·League baseball teams. · KTLA 8:00 -"Bill of Fi.re." Gary Cooper gets involved with chorus lfrls Md gangsters in this 19'2 movie comedy wlfh Barbara Stanwyck. ..Ooedb)le. Mr. All\" Del. Ptil PW! ...,. from the ,...,.. -but ctoe.l't _to.,...,..to~ tN feet ttwt .,. ...... day Clft ~. (htt J °' 2) ;~81WAH Mr .... Mn. Mait Qood.. man (2~-etd groom Ind n..year-old bfldl), OOdY Goodman, Fftddy F9ndlr, Rubin Carton. • WON.P "herch 'or Sandre lllng" FJlmmak• Antony Thomle proflla9 • 9ou1tl All1can pt of black fea. t\lrH bOftl to Wlllt• ~ ""°"" ~ ~. 8eo. rwtary • ..... (1117 -112~ t.Wlg Prfllldent M°"'°9, MMla ntgc>tkt ed tlle 1119 naty .. ltl Spain Chat added F10ficSa 10 the U.S., and -the ~ ardllt~ of lht Mon. roe Dootrtne. ~.30 G 0 A.U. HUOIOM ~ .. ShutdoWn" While -'I· Ing to ....,. the fife of a hit· and~ lllctlrn, IN A E.8. 111n dllCOo4tl M the fundl haw "-' depleted Ind the AM &.991q SeMc:e mutt .... 10:00. Cl> IARNAIW' JONa Mo.th Bell" An~ M' ICM"" (ftoberl Aaad). In hit attempt to craat• -· ca.-Iha dlllh of a atunttnan and a prieet. :a POUC! WOMAN "Do YCN St• Biel Y0411 Wiie?" Plpplf and Cfow- fly are ppwtrtaM to .... ,, a .....,e1y battlfed young woman who fefUMI to pr"' chatvea agfk!tt her ShOfMemplred husband, untll thl l>roken body of h11 ex-wife II dllCOVlred. Dr. Joyce Brother• gl.Mllt ~a.cw.~. Pate Fo11atall\, frt.nll Ab ... ·LOYI.~ fTYU .. u.w. Aiwl "* ........ HltlY llwlW 8rul10 ll'CI hie ..,... to dmS. "uw. And Aoddtn\lt .....,, .. Jiii '-an Uomoblle ICdo dint. •O 8TAMICY& HUTOf •'Iron Mb" A noted pollOe ~·· lncnd!Dlt ortrnt bttillllnt -d ~ ~ Whln,. ..... ~l\no Ill\ en~ hf'll1rtdttCW.~ e :TMATOIN. .. Al.llllOr. Aulll«'9 •Gar~ CArtlOtE>MC N£W8 MORMNO 12:00. 1WIUOHT ZOHli A IPlllll U...... flndl an ~· cMllrdan the mitofalltl. •• MC>ve * * "Shoot Flt'll. Die Later" (1173) Rletlard ~ Wlllfl .,, tion.1 cop nduMt to be Piii on ttle tyndlc9tl't peyroll, he ~ Ille vlctJm of the crime Wllf1d'I plUlla IOglG. • {2tn.) m CAC>a-wrra CD MOVIE '*** "Franc:hll" (1951) Shelley Wlnttre, Joel MoOra A young lillOINll r.wme to a Wflltrft town "' hOpM of IMl19lno her father'• nuder. (t IV,. 30 mln.L U:Ol 8 (I) CU LAT! MOW! *. "f«waf o.1ing" (11M) Luelle Ball. Diii ArMz. 4 cNmllt end 1111 -~·-..,. .• ,,.,. Nige II allYed by a OU-~ an AllQll Wtlo '9Ml'llbtee her fl'IOl'ftl mcMe NI'. ~-MOVla * ** "&ullven'a Travell" {1841) JoeJ McCrea, Veronle:I LAU. A dwector beglna .,, exdUl'g lllMn- ture when lie Mla out to c?tccMI' the meMlno of Uf•. (1 "' .. 6$ mlnJ • MOW! * * "Mind Bendera" (11M13) DWtl ISoglrdl, Mlt'y Ure. WMll • eciantlat )ul""9 from • tl'llrl to hll dtiattl. MC'Utlty offlcal• in-tlglll the potllOll!ty that lie mlgnl ha\19 IOkl eacr.tl to fOl'elgn aganta. (2hra.) 12'.37 D 9 TOMA ''BlockhOUM Bfeakdown'' Toma P<>IM aa a cop.hit· Ing ml•lil In an 1tt1mp1 10 lure • young 11\lpar (Jan- Mlchael Vlncanl) from hl1 berrtcaded perch ••op • "I ~ge you to watch13lli extraorcU.nary human drama!" -Art LtnMetter "Celebrities .•• en.tertatnmen.t ••• and an unforgettable massager I urge you to tune in this TV special."-Carol Lawrence . . "Watching.this program colild be one of the greatest experiences of your life." -Billy Graham . ~e :Impact oftbts TV special is l)owertilll Don't miss it." -B•nk.Aaron. wic-no " .. down\OMt • aKtton of h ClllY·" ~-TQMOMOW 8ta¥I l<#JMn. • Jr'Ole writer, flacutaat Ill• cat.r. ""°"*' ou-t .. ~ ~ CUC'l'lnl Wotld Champion Oldbme p~~. 1!IO HEWS 1:41 HIWe t:Od NIW9 MJOYm **M "fann)'By~· C180) Jame• Muon. Pll)'lllt C.."'1. ,. iTlln Gold blC D dtdl)' Wit Ill Ute • '*"'9 he oomtt "' OOflo .. wllh 10 ....... ,. own~. tt lnJ 1:2' NlW9 2'.IO NEW8 MOVS *** "llw canrta1t .... (1MS) NM 8atea, Aabert shaw.,,. hllChhll•. ~ to llC*MI thl ~ II • ltfenger'I home, pita Na holt against hil bl'Ot1* tot Ne OWfl\ btnllfit. ~ tits., 10 tnln l • "The Crooked ~ ( I Mt) Jfmrfl'1 Ellllon, Rue- ... Hayden. Hll atMmpt to awnge the murder of Na pwants leads•~ Into trCNl>lt. (1 hr., 15 nWI.) -~ • * .... tgl1tlMnl c.u.·: (1ff8) Barbara Steel•, Peul Multlf. A lldlntlat ~ Na oonupt .... and ,_ towr. hiding "'* '-II Uflder a atalue. '2 hra.) 3:058 MOVIE • • .,. "The Impatient HHrt'' (1871) CarYle Snodgre11, Mlchtel Con1t1nt1n .. ... -00. MOVe * * * "'D11perate Moment•• (18U) 06ftt Bogerde, Mal 2tt1ldlng. ... :30at MOVIE '** "WW Of The SIW. t.111" (1951) S~ Cllbot, Olclt ...... E'rida11'• Dagtl•e Mo"~• MORNING • 11::30 •••• "Knock On Any Door" (1$49) Humphrey 8opt. John Dllf-. ' AFTERNOON 12:000 **~"My'PalG~s,. (1982) Alctlard Widmark. Join"• Dru. 3:00 QI * * * "SMrch'' (1912) Hugh O'Brien, Elk• Sommer. 3:30 D * * * 'l• "The Mlrecle Worker" ( 1962) Anne Bancroft, Pally Duka, This special televi· , SlOfl P<esentation •s • • "'must• Vl9W1ng lor anyone who wants to know .•. to care .•• and to become Involved in this planet'e most pressing problems. Everything you sea will not be pleasant. You·11 experience the devaslallng eflecls of poverty and hunger. You'll begin to under• s1and why people are hungry-and what forces cause lheir plight. You'll feet Joy and excitement H you share lhe rich eitper1ences of men and women whose love-ln·a~t<>n is bringing hope to h\Jl1gry people. And best of all. you'll be given a chance to foel good-to be· come involved-to make a difference In the life of one dlUd ••• of one f.nlt(. • • I fl ENTERTAlNMENf J INTERMISSION WW&~ GllN». MatSON ARTCM..v RICHAQD l&UAMIN ''Hol1se Cans" I (\;1P..1 "I, \lfOJUr rrg -:.=-..:::.----.. NOW PLAYING &TIOIUM IMllft·I• ClltlOOMt 21 Ori~ 63'J 8110 011not &34 2~~J llllUAOI &lllHMA COiU Meu ~4b 3102 .. A thoroughly infectious comedy .. : You don't have to know a nose wheelie from a tail spinner to enjoy 'Skateboard."' -· !~•i-'t . .,, . . . . t THAT OBKURE OB.ECT OF DESIRE" {R) ....... sua.mus TlifATRES-ORAHGE CO SENIOR OTlZfNS $2.00 SO. COAST PLAZA Mltllklllll.Ml-1111 IMO- "CASlrs SHADOW" INt .....,,...,_ .,.,_,__, ....... W&DWIDAMCI ...... .... , __ ... ,~,_, ... SO. COAST PLAZA ,. .. lrillll Sl S.1111 llU ,_ -·----·...-"SATUUAY MIGHT FIYM"lll -Khtn ThomAA, ....,.. At>gfln limn . I --ICl9TNOP.U-- M&f-M&-1'.JMl:M UT/--l:»lltl ... ~ SO. COAST PLAZA . · 1 1414 $4. """' .... &3$-1'11 flllllM• "AHHIE HA1.L" INJ · NOW PLAYING '<) ... ,~~-:,,.. 'tSUNDS IN TNI SftUM" ....,_, . ... ,,..... --41.11 ua CITY r O"HGI Mill 13 011nqe &34·3911 Ot~noe 637 0340 IOWAAOS wtlTllllOOlt Gltatft GIM ~30·4401 CY"'lSI U • CypHN 121•1660 • . ~ These youncsters are auffertnc from • hlply contalfous disease called beatlemanlL - The symptoms are ••• screaming hysteria hyperventilation falntlni, tits sekures and spasmodic convulslons. It Isn't fatal but It sure Is fun. .......... ' .. ' • DAfl y PIL.01' Two Shows Bowing Out. ( lnE1J0ffiE 6 SCREE n 6JU 2)~] comPLEX MATINEES SATURDAY & SUNDAY Jt'• ct.. calm after the storm on t.be Ora.nae Cout footllpt 1«ne t1lh week with an abeence of opentn1 nlabll an.er a fiurry ol new producUons in March. Two local productlona wW be taklnt their final curtain calls over the weekend -"The Rain· maker" at the San Cl~mente Community Theater and "The Mind Wltb the Dirty Man" at Golden WeatColleae. Randy Cobb la dlrectln1 "Rainmaker" at the CabrUlo Playbouae, 302 Aveo.lda Cabrillo, San Clemente, wttb Elaine Jimmenoa and Richard Petticrew In the leading roles. Curtain is 8:30 tonlcht tbrou&b Sawrday with reservaUoos beinC Laken at '92-0665. GOLDEN WEST RJl!SUllES ltl aex farce, "Dlrty Man," toni&hl wltb performances at 8:30 throu&h Saturday and a 2:30 matinee on Sunday. Robin Huber la directlng a ca.st beaded by Steven Schwartz and Teri Hamilton. Tickets may be re-- served by calllng the cblleae at 992.m1. · ContinulnC their respective eniaaementa are the musical "Two By Two" at the Westmin.lter Comm\Ul.ity Theater, •·volpone" at South Coaat Repertory, "Fiddler on tbe Roof" at Sebastian's Happy Kids . Oscar Boosts Program PIEDMONT, Calif. <AP) -Dorothy and Bob DeBoll, whose six biological and 13 adopted children were the subject of a film that woo an Academy Award, see the prize as a spur for others to do as they have. "We are so grateful." Mra. DeBolt said ln an interview. She said she hoped the couple's adopted children, all handicapped, "are going to be able to inspire many, many more people." The 72-minute movie, "Who Are the DeBolts? And Where Did They Get 19 Kids?" was directed by Mill Valley, Calif., filmmaker John Korty and had its debut last October in the San Francisco Film Festival. The film, which had been turned down by the three major networks, won the Oacat for best ·documentary. "We were sitting there watching the televised ceremonies, Debbie Boone was singing her song and we saw the deaf children putting her song into sign language," Mrs. DeBolt said from her bome in this suburb east of San Francisco. "We looked at each other and thou&ht, 'This is another chance for the handicapped to show what they can do and how they are valuable members of society.· We're so happy, that's why I'm crying." The parents call their huge brood "Our beautiful, special kids.·• • IRISTOl CINEMAS Costa~ CINEOOME Orange 540 7444 634·2553 ST~OIUM ORM·IN Orange 6)9-8170 MEL BROOKS MAllLINE KAHN· [OOIS CfAaf MAI· HARVEY KMMM .. _ .... PIJ1lJ •C.tll·--I w,... 11e11 MXIT't"' NIUIU • nmwam.a uco. 'tuu I Wtth BEST PICTURE "Annie H•ll" •t Edw•rda Newport •nd Huntington Cinema• Intermission Tom Titus West 01.nDer Playhouse and •'Goodbye Cb.arUe" at the Harlequin Dinner Play~ Kent Johason direct.a • By Two, .. the musical veralon of Noah d tbe ark, at "HOUSE CALLS" (PO) •~_..Ill tAl'-e1'°4·1M:tKt .. t0ttl ,,.......IW.ll-lt.11 'al ......_1M.1M IH;ft We1tmlnater, with Richard Rowland and Pat Burson beadln• the cHt. Performancea are · HTHE FURY"' CR) Fdday1 and Saturdays at 1:30 tbll weekend and ~ 1AT11UM-1:0M:» nut at '1272 Maple St., Westmtmter. ReHrvaUom )11 ____ ...... __ .... _ •• IO:ID .. __ •.-_.-_, .... !lllllllllll!lll-•~ 893-8US. . --sA TUROAY NIGHT FEVER" (R) 41VOLPONE" H.EAD8 INTO tbfl bomatretcb of its alx-week run at South Coast Repertory, 113'1 Newport Blvd., Colt.a Mesa. Michael Keenan and Charles Lanyer play the leadin& roles in tbe ReatoraUoo comedy, which ls on stap ni&btly H· cept Mooday at 8 o'clock with Saturday and Sun· day matineea at s. Reservations M&-1363. IAT-.M-t~• ·~ "SATIJRDAY NIGHT FEVER.(R) "LIFEGUARD" Back for Its third vi1tt to Sebastian'• ill "Fid· dler on the Roof," playine nl&btlY except Monday, and noon matinees on Sunday, tbroup April ao. Tary Iamond atara in the popular muaical at the dinner theater, HO Avenida Pico, San Clemente.~ "TURNING POINT'* Reaervationa '92-9950. Celebratlne its first anniversary wltb the com-"THE GRADUATE" (PG) edy "Goodbye Charlie" is tbe Harlequin Dinner· >----------------111( Playhouse, 3503 S. Harbor Blvd., juat north of I "HOUSE CALLS" Costa Mesa. Performances are given nightly ex· "SHAMPOO" (R) cept Mondays through April 23. ReaervaUona >-----------------c 979·5511. "T.Ht:.fUR, r * "THE REINCARNATION OF PETER PROUD'" CALLBOARD Sebaatlan'a West Dinner 'l••••••••••-===•~!llll•!:l. Playhouse bu announced auditions for four up-..; (R) coming musical productions -"Damn Yankees," "'THE FUR"r "The Desert Song," ''How t.o Succeed in Business :'THE ~EJNCARNATION OF PETER PRouo• Without Really Trying" and a reprise of "Man of t-----------------1 La Mancha" .... Equity principals will be beard AL.I.. 01uva:-1Ns DKN 6iJOP.M.MIGHTLY April 17 at 9 a.m., followed by non-union ~-•C'll•'N-U•M« .... '.'•r .... _.u.111en_.•_Kllf_•.1e .... _.,,.._._ .... _ _.._, performers at S p.m., while female singint dan-· 1' cers are set for April 18 at 9 a.m., male singing--------------------dancers at 1 p.m. and non-union chorus members at 4 p.m. . .. all tryouts ~ be beld at the M asonlc Temple, 6840 Hollywood Blvd. in Hollywood. I W ... N(I o Uf AC1oa THI 0000 an CMIL(H) Pl.UI AUCI OOllWT UVI 1111 Pol DUlnN NOflMAH STIAtOMT 1\MI 111 P\UI OICM -o MIT ACfCJe THI OOOOIYI CNILIOI ,.,. • ,,,. • ......... t:OO ""' llt .• $Af. "'" Wlfllll NOfl~ ITIAtOMT TIMI Ill ~UI THI IJTZ(I) Ml I• ., ACt'Oll "THI .ooNYI ...._" INI ....,..,._,, ... "" ''",__ ............. ..-.- .................... ~ COMAIMI "'* DIMON llD(I) ;...._ _____ _ WINNER ACADEMY AWARDS ANNE ~ SHIRLEY MacLAINE f11.l{\Tfl>rHI K\'Tl7l't"ff1X-A H~'ll/tKltrllfl'<Sl"I/ V A.\";'\"IC llA.'°'"lftll'r NllllU.Y 14•1.AIVIC 'THt n 11.\/.\ll ,.II.\ r 111>1 ~KITl" . -· 7 #/KHA/I. BAllYSHMKOV .-1.t.\Uf -lflNIC WINNER OF ACADEMY AWARDS Including Beat Specl•I Effects BHt Or1gln•I Score Beat Sound Beat Costume Dealgn f ... ~ RICHARD DREYFUSS AND FRIEND ON NEW YORK STAGE After the O•car, He 'Bombed Out' In 'Juflua Ceeaar' reyfuss 'Numbed' EW YORK CAP> -Less than 24 rs after winning an Oscar p the r's best actor, Richard Dreyfuss d his Tuesday night performance e as Cassius ln "Julius Caesar" >'the worse I've ever given." l a press conference ·'to get it all ~r with .and avoid all those phone c ls every night for the next nth," Dreyfuss said be could not c centrate "because I kept thinking a ut givmg an Oscar acceptance s ech." EFERRING TO the gold s tuetle as "my little friend," Dreyfuss said he was numb when it was announced he had won the CQ.Xet ed award for his performance in "The Goodbye Girl." ''There was a certain quality of numbness at that moment," he said. "What ran through my mind? Jello! The English l ang uage wa s !omewhere across the room and aJI visual and cerebral concepts fled. I felt lite -a sofa." DREYFUSS SAID be went to the awards expecting Richard Burton to will for "Equus." /•. '> arle ~ PPl~:Ot~E ~ ~ fJ~ NOW PLAYING A~~u23 • ~ George Axelrod' 1 sidesplitting comedy t ~·= !!QPJ!~ ,§.!~!!L *********************************** FIRST ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL M•>t Prt""' Tiu• C~ /# SI 00 Oft Pn Trltl FIRST ANNIVEKSARY COUPON In .idd1t11ln 111 mv SI 00 O ff Per T1ckt'l. please enter my name for your f:irst Anmvera.lry Gift NAME-----------------~,._ ___ _ ADDRESS _____________________ _ CITY _______________ ZIP ______ _ TU.fPHONE <--I ----------------- N•' purdwar nft"ftMrv-Wt.tU'M't Af'lf"d nol br pttw'nl to win (ou~n ""•ltd dur1n~ ftnt Annt,..frwry Pro~ """""' llnl,-M.,..h 211 lhN Apnl 2.l. IWll •I'd for c;..-.~bvr (hul·~· onlv Tnp "'•ftntt .,UM bt twt~IY· ,.~ tNn o4 •"" or ~.t<kr Crovnd tnn.poruoon. nw~l• t.&.11.n J".'OT induJC"d Wtnn•r w1U br ftDtifkJ fot '-"'A dmw1n~ on ~y Apnl 23nt .,.. trlt'J'lloM or !Nol (No C.ult ~.1 .... 1 MlJS'T raaorr nus COOPOH f04l 11.00 ~ rt:a TICfXT tat... ............... ofU.. WIU -•lly k - •3503 S. HARBOR BLVD., SANTA ANA ~~~~H .. ~~~WJ. RESERVATIONS (714 979·5511 ~Pickford . Story Filmed BJ MORNA MURPHY ......... ,......_.. NEW YORK -When Mary Pickford appea.,.d on the TV screen at the 1m Academy AwardJ. a tlny, wbened woman living in a modern palact, It was like a scene from "Leet Horlton." The fresh-faced photos of "America's Sweetheart•• appeared to be almost a mockery, a trick of Ume. Nearly three 1enerations Of tilm- goen had grown up since Pickford retired tn 1933 and even art houses failed to show her films. VNUKE BEaT SCllNEIDE& and Richard Pattenoo'a .• brilliant 1971 Chaplin documentary, ''The Geotleman Tramp," tbls is a 'WOl't of adula- tion with little social awareness. Schnelder and Patterson explored Cbaplln's art froai the personal.as well aa political perspecttve. (The rum bu yet to fmd a distributor). Apparently Pickford'• genius lay lD her abWty to keep in touch With the nation's sentimental yearnings with little regard for the banher truths. Film clips show her beautiful expressive face and hoyden.i&b charm that for ZS yean. lit up the screen. Her personal life appeared idyllic, an American dream of beauty. success. wealth and happiness. Henry Fonda narrated sceries from .. Rebecca ol Sunnybrook Farm," "Tess of the Storm Coun- try." ''Litue Lord Fauntleroy" and "Daddy Long Legs." Pickford herself commented at tertaln personal moments in the film, sounding hale and hearty as she spoke affectionately of her second husband, Douglas Fairbanks. WRJTER·DIRECl'OR JOHN Edwards shows us the public star but omits the private person. Home movies are actually newsreel footage or publicity reels. "I was ambiti~" says Pickford, neatly explaining away this awe-inspiring Cin· derella story. The only sad note ts the room strewn with faded photographs and yellowed scrapbooks, remnants from a joyously busy life. SpeciaJ commentary is by Gene Kelly, Lord Mountbatten, Yvonne Valle, Galina Kravtcbeoko and Charles "Buddy" Rogers, Pickford's husband. Producers are Matty Kemp and Michael Small for the Mary Pickford Company and Polytel films of London. · Travolta Signs For Two Movies LOS ANGELES CAP > -J ohn Travolta, star or "Saturday Night Fever" and the upcoming "Grease," has signed a deal with Orion Pictures Company for two more films. The two pictures will be developed by Travolta through a production company he 1s now forming It is hoped the two film' will be made withm the next two years. Union Cites Kaye WASHINGTON <AP> -Entertainer Danny Kaye has won the AFL-CIO ·~rulip Murray-William Green Humanitarian A wart!: A FL-CIO ·President George Meany announced that Kaye was given the award because his "dist· inguisbed cultural and philanthropic endeavors have enriched the lives of h1a feUow man." Vice President Walter Mondale received last year's award. Kayeistoreceivenison May 18. llb\16' \\'L\'KLF.R • i-;r f~/ .. I . . .. • • 4 • 1 ENTERTAINMENT /MOVIES IWllllUHl·Q.~ matMAl·HARVEY QIM -••llTllJ .... --Mon-Thura: Anxtety 7:00, 10:25, Annle-8:45 Fri: Anxtety-7:45, 11:05, Annl~:OO, 8:30 Sat: Anxlety-1:-00,4:20, 7:50, 11:10, Annle-2:40, &:05, 9:35 Sun: Amde :45, 7:10, 10:35, Annle-2:00, 5:25, 8:55 edwards NEWPORT edwards UNTINGTON Ml#JlCOAST HWY.&MACARTHUI MllWl'OJi't 0 Q:JmlA 644.07 60 HACNAT&Ut,M&. 141-0Jll She laughs, she ates, she feels angry, she feels lonely, she feels gullty, she makes breakfast, she makes love, she makes do, she ls~ong, she Is weak, she Is brave, she Is scared, she Is ••• OPENS FRIDAY l°'" ~ntury loa rrt..,nh -PAUL MAZURSKY'S AN UNMARRIED WOMAN ----~"---.-.......--- JILL ClAYBURG~AlAN BATES MICHAEL MURPHY €.Liff GORMAN I , We en workilg laard to gift yo• a wide ..W WIJ to IMly a c•. CIM:I wt'ft got a co•plttely atw policy Im oar senice dept ..... fast, co1rt1011 serYlct yoa cC. clepeacl on. eome••--• ;;;,,{' be ,.. .,. TAX REFUNDL ,, .. , .. , .. , .......... ,.... •cnc9•.., .. ., ..... cw!l! SE HABLA ESPANOL· 0 99c SALE Auto., PIS. P/9, power wfndowio • oond.. CUilom pin atl1pee. CVC284e6H1042000). WAS $10,190 IKE'S SALE PRICE '77TOYOTA PJI. ~ wtmm. IA.SI Auto... trans.. AM/FM stereo r8dlo. .....,., V9fy IO mllel. (1f83152). 54299 ?JfOYOTA CIUCA • ..,..., * """COl-4dlbMfMlll'lll-'D, m•i_a!._You'lt Hko It. (151EDJ. - 52499 ?2TOYOTA COIOMA 2 DI. HAIDIOP. Auto . tran1 •• ••r oondltionfnQ. lo ml.._, (884EWW). 5 1999 176HOteA CMC • IP88d. alt oondmon(ng, AM/FM radio, ~eater. (838PKH). 53299 ?60Pll. COUN' 4 IC*ld.AMndo. .,.._ yello• car. ._... t"-• 18,0IDO 9tllMI. (~ ~2799 '76TOYOTA COIOUA WAeoH Auto . trans •• air cond1tlonk\1. radio, hetltet. EJdN ftk:at (802PRA). 53599 '71DATSUM 1111'1+1 .. ~ * ciondltSoftlno, AM/FM radio.,_.. Youit: Uke IL (82WF). ·'MEW 1971 TOYOfA COllOMA 4 DOOll Power steering, luxury edition. AM/FM/MPX redio, custom pill atrl~. custom wheel well mdgL.. custom rocker panela. CRT106-0714m. 1977VOLYO 264 GLA , 171YOLYO ......... 4 soeecJ. eir CX>Mlttoftlng. AWFM stereo radio. \lfnvJ roof, with cwerdrlve. crui.e • oontrol, leeher. C972NJD). 55199 •1JTOYOTA COttOMA WA.c>M 4 IOHd. AM r'ldio. Just fn tJme tor vacation. , l297GVSl. s2399 NEW lt7aTOYOTA ZDOOllmAM . . . Custom aide mdgt. and pin llripea. (TE31314187). WAS $36to.OO · lll'S~SALi P11C1·S3256SO . ••ToC~u••,.._. MEW 1971 TOYOTA CO&OUA sa.. Ll'TIACll I SNiD AM/FM stereo. atyted steel wMels. ,_. window defogger and much more. (TE61-671495). WAS ~912.10 IUSSALlnlCE S4576~ ·1977 VOLVO 264 GLA Auto •• P/S, P/B, atr. cu1tom pin 1~1. (¥a848&i1.04QT81). . WAS $10,290 ID'S SALE PRICE ~8578 '75DA J.IOZ .. 9PMCl lir condiffOnlna. AM/FM rad!o, mags. fo mlleaoe. the hot onet (132NLN). 56399 '72YOLYO WAeoH 4 tPMd. AM radlO, helllllr; You·u like ll (852EMZ}. ~2999 ?SYW ICllOCCO • 4 IOffd. AM/FM ._ ftdio. m1g1. The hot one from VW. (e38NBZ). 53599 '76 FIAT 124 .... 5 speed, stereo radio, 8 tr8Ctt. fNIOS. ~ In lime for Sp~ (320NJF). 55299 172VOLYO WMOM • epeect. all coadlbentno. AM .-.dlO with ,..,_, helter, luggage rack. (878EYP). 53199 ·'74YOLYO . l•WAtM>M AutQ. trw.. air OOllCllloft- lng, AM ncno. •uooao• radc.. CB88UD). 53199 ' I J CLASSIFIED INDEX ..... , •• Cal 642-5178 .UfftSlll . _,. ·: .... :1:1 ....... ... = ....... "'···· .. ~ . ::::·:.:::~ = ITT..... .. ...... . E-:i..·· : .... :s .. ....-.. ·.: ·= IL> - <Ml ·-..... HCl lluO 1• ... ICll'I '.t:i. .i.::.l •P."-'•-:: '=-~ .:: •...-kf ... I .......... ,s..14! 11111 "~ IW. ESTATt A<Taco '°' Mk ~ .... ,. .... .... ~) ~ Leto C:<1Pl• c--,..,., ""'"rti . ~ 0..0..•-· :.i<le . n§• l'nK•S.lo ' lollfMo-d . :.-=111 ' wiMlo 1, tNWt Hmo Trlf Ma .._.._Dft«\.11~ 1 <Ir-Co Prup '°"'"' 0....111 :-. "'"' • •'(Mo4,.'1loitrr<11> "" ........ _f.tnt1-.0N\lt• ' ..... blolt t •• .._ • ll.., Ulalr "IMd llMTALS ,, Al •• , ......... ~ AJh real eatate ad- 'l tr lh • d ln this ~lt·su~to .-~ ........ rm-, Hou&· ~ Mt or .,. whlcb mabl l1 illegal to •d- vertJae .. any preference, llmitat1oa. or dls - crimloatlon based on race, coklr, religion, sex. ar oadena.I origin. or an lnteoUoo to make any such preference. limita-tion. or diacrim.lnaUoo. •· 'l1da MW11paper lrill not knowloflY accept any advert 1ln1 ror real estate which 11 lo viola· lion of the law. ca. TO THI COLOMY In Irvine, an exciting developmeot that is really coming alive! The Colony, wit.h 2 night lighted tennis courts and an Olympic sized pool. The home we're excited about is a sporty 4 bdrm, 3 b ath model with air conditioning, 1800 sq. ft. and located on a quiet cul de sac. Presented at $111,900. U~l()UI: tiVMl:S REALTORS', 675-6000 2443 East Coast Highway, Cdrona del Mar dl~o in Mew Vt••tlL'. ,11 5116 5990 IUORS: ....,..._.. . ...... ~.....,.ads G1•rlf I 002 IG••r• IOOJ cllily1 ... ,.,.,. ~ •••••••••••• ....... ••• • • •••••••••••••••••••••• ,... I ... ..,, DAll.YPILOT..-s .... , for ... firtt htcorrect lasertloa .,,. .. Emplovment ' Preporotion ••••• 1000-7199 p One Call Service Fast Credit Approval Merchond.la.t •••••• eooo.:aD99 Boats & Mlrint EquipfMnt ••••••• 9000-9099 AutomobUts I othw T rontp0rt9fion . .. • 9100-9999 ~.~.~ ....... ~ .~.~ .. ~ .... ~!.~~·······J~:.~~~ ......... ~!!.~~····-· Ge•raf 1002 ca ... : ill llOI G....r.t , .. 1002 G••r• IOOJ GH11.. IOOj '-••••••••••••••••••••••• .......................................................................................... . ..... 111.1-St,JJJ..000 Architectural masterpiece! Stone & wood custom built home on W' blg bay frontage. Hilh heavy bfamed ceilings. 4 Bedr°' suites + maid's qtrs, 7 baths, family rm, billiard rm, elevator, sauna, pool, jacu.z.z.1. 6,900 square feet of luxury. Water view from most rooms Pier & slip for large boat. Owner will finance. WIS&.IY M. TAYLOR CO., HALTOU JlllS.Jo1;' ......... MIWPOllT C&na. M.I. '44-4t I 0 G1Mrat I IOOJG••r• 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• PRICED TO SELL FAST! Three bedroom condo ... lrvlne Two bedroom condo ... lrvine Four bedrbom home ... Santa Ana Three bedroom c·ohdo ... Fullerton Three bedroosoLD)me ... Anaheim Three bedroom home ... Anabeim Three bedroom home ... Fountain Valley Three bedroom bome ... Brea Four bedroom home ... Anahelm Three bedroom bome ... Yorb~ Linda Four bedroom bome ... Anaheim QUAIL DI PLACE P~OPERTIES, -752-1920 Inc. 1400 QUAIL ST. NEWPORT BEACH Open till 8:30 p.m Y.A. LOAM Take advantage of assumable 8~% VA loan, currently oo this beauWw 3 bdrm, wtt.h ai1sant1c family room. Priced under Sl00,000. Call ror details 640-616 I MISA Y1IDI -llJ.tOO. -Lovely 3 bdrm with rustic family room, and detached garage. Only 7 yrs oJd, located across from park 4' playground. Exterior enhanced by block walls a nd 2 patios CAI .. L NOW TO SEE! 14'-4141 Scrvinq Coc;tn M .. ·.a -lrv1n~ • H un ti ngtur~ Fh:.1c h -N t:W p< ir ! 81• ;1ch COHTEMPOIAIY TRI-UV Executive home in OM ol our hoest areas. Wal' to 2 parks Frml dlQln• ttuae bonus rm w /wet bar 3 car garage. lm mediate occupancy. , ... I.isled 646 7711. ~ Walker & lt~e Rea.I Estate HAMOYMAN"S DMAM c....._e Cully 1nsulllt.ed Built 10 work bench l..arle lot with RV ac usi Newly pa111ted p_anellil1 and wallpaper Four Bedroom Home ir M,sa North Truly t O~eat Buy for $16,000 6*-2313 • •1 V • 11 '1 •ut11 '(II Nr<I ' !~~::'! .......... !!!~,~~::'! .......... !!~~ [ e 11111 CORONA DEL MAR TRIPLEX ~ Block to Big Corona Beach & located on a large, legal R-3 lot. This splendid triplex is one of only a few tn Corona del Mar & offers good appreciat.Jon. tax shelter & a hedge agalOSt inflation. 759-0811 fiut "'-' Guol Wutt"' Bfq. $56,900 Sharp, spacious fmly condo with cheerful frplc " xtra large room we1 t!ruout. Xlot &oca uon Beautlf11I grounds create park like $e&.1lng Ju.st put oo market-bet ~ \ak.e a look ! 646-mi Real Ealat.e DISIGMB> FOa EXICUTIYE UVIHG This beautifully up iJ"8(!ed Buccola Home! Spacious Living Room with big Fireplace. l..arge Master Bedroom. hi~hly upgraded with private entrance to garden area Sl ump G ... rel I 002 '"-rat I 002 stooe planters highlight ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• \he room-backyard • Mesa Verde Living at Its Bei.L' S129.000 . Call BACK ~;i.~•3Y•ll'·1•'< ··~<t • BAY [ 9 nq111 Village. 3 Bedroom. a~ Ba.th I Ju1t orr Irvine TURTLEROCI near N••porl '• Ba<:lt IEAUTY ~tkRED CAtlPET Lovely 6 apeclous 4 . bdrm with lute ramil~ MO DOWN VA tm plua bu1e bonus G~at 3 bedroosn. 2 b:it.b room . a car aaragto . ., t l h den 8 r 1 e k Largeat Broadmoor model. Decorator hreplace. forced air wallpaper & drapes beat, super convenient Xlnt t·ond1t100. Seller locallon Offered at un tran!>ferred. Pr1ee believably low pnce or slashed $6,000! His 1068 - t67.500. CALLS56 :.!MO. your gam'' 646-7711 . 4=SELECT T' PROPERTIES (~IWfi i 3Jillijfi ReaJ Estate OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE SPYGLASS Spectacdlar Upgraded One Story NewPort.er Model. Rich Dark Oak Floortn1 In Liv. Rm. Ii Din. ~m. SP1clou.s 4 Becttm. + Fam. Rm W/'flool CilrPMSna. K.ttcbeo Wltb l)elux Mexican Ti.le. Cuatom Built eoo1 w /Jae. Uoobltructtll View. An Out.I landing Offering At ..... 000 A ••Joy Of Newport" Llatldl.'~:·~ 'Siii. c . .w,. ............. ..,. , .. ............. De., ....... s,u,., ..., ......... N5WPOaT IACK IAY .... ., ........ ,.. ...... ie .. 4 II. J IA..-..--. WeM ...... 11D t • ....... ....,., .... 1'llh " ...... ............... -... .,.. .... w ,. I u I 's r .... ,. $ t 45.000. • Tiiis wetl •al~l•IHd . I 11 •••• + ......... h .......... ., ........ .. ow ......... of •••• ..., ...... c... ... tfl $174,500. •ISTIUYIM CAMEO Hl&HUMDS •••ac.. 3 II.. 2 IA + ._ w,,_. fw • pool..Hr.pri.be«Ja. Sl6t,t00. .OCEAN VIEW-STEPS TO SAND 9wl" ~ 2 ............ . ........... c.-. .................... . wallp•pers, H•••• t•ll. plHii ••• c_,...._,.,_.~Al..w ....... •ppUmcn. 119 fa tS.e Jdtdiea. a.._ c..._ Fnec9' ._. to mcloAd did. S215,000. 1dUX - ••••••••••••••••••••••• °nlunlda'f, Apfll •• t 971 OAILV PILOT Colla MfM I OZ4 ~ ,_ W. 1 Ho.Mt ,_ We W-.. hr.._ N ....................... ········••·•··········· .............................................. ~ ---------------Newt.oadol,2 Br,2\.sBa,c..ei.Mfte 10%4 IW ... •IHdi 1040...... • .. .. 2 trplc '•. ceramic tile ••••••••••••••••••••••• ............................ ••••••••••••• ..... • '°'"' ..... A be.utltully updated 2 bedroom with room to add 2lld Unit for ooJY Sl.35.$00. )JZ ........... South of llwy. An absolutely charming 2 !Jdtrn cottage with gleam ing ha r dwood floors and TWO separate garages. Reduced to only $134,500. c• 644-1211 tor .... /Jn Nlu[L /JnNIG[L rJl\IL[Y & GAILEY & r1550Cl/\IE5 l\5SDCll\I E5 kitchens It bath. Pool It s Br, d1.o·rm, lam-rm. I WOODBJUDGJI! PL.ACS 1119. 67s-4912 Sloter 8Y Oner, Mesa del Mar ba. Jwtm pool & Jacu.ui. Special oflerlo t . •·S -----------• 6 br, 2 1ty. heated pool $139.500. 15~ Un, no bdnn. Coa1em,pOr'1U" ... MIMl-a.AHCH LoCa ol nlru. S.110,000. ck»tnl coet, ownr w1U tac.bed ufQUJ .__.lo an ~lto LOT. ESJde 2788 Mendoia Dr. carry c:orUract. Call fOI' open. wood1y daalca. ar....s at $72,900 eau S4&-ZlU. No •&ts. appt ~. J\llt abort walk to 1.U" Marianne, 140 0663 or IUIAL LIYla.,uo,_ parka la VUlace of ~7414 ail. ....._ MAlllMA 1 Wood brldte-Fr•m ClOSE IM Near beach, 4 la bdr, 3 $115,000. SD-001 ba, 2 frpla, apac. fam J BR on lrg. lot. Heated rm, rorm d10in1. &c new ONLY $JR nn9 • & tillered pool sur eal·ln lt1lchen ~arly v,.iu r o u n d e d b y l u s h 3000 aq fl. $120.000 By creenery. Lovely tree Owner Open Sat/Sun and ln Woodbri~e. 'nus- Uned cul·de·sac street 12·5 21812 Star11re Lo. 3 bedroom bolm" l$ the near upper Back Bay 983-4867 bes• buy arou nd . $.115,000. t---..------c Features include cuatom VAWY 640.9900 ~ C__.._ patio, 11aa a ppliances, === -., double insulated walls Owne ready "ave and 1>rlced lO' aell 1 Yr. old East CCMta 'GH"ll IOOZ GtMral 1002 VAHJSH Y~LUI Spiced with romance' Red tile roof! Unique lll"t'bway entry l Wrought iron abutters U Rugaed bt'am ceili naa I 4 Bed rooms I Lavish 'baUl.s. C91orlul tiles, rich woods everywhere! 8.-ealhtaltlng crounds ! Duo't wait! Call~ th eir pa11poru. La quackly. Questa's finest Monterey ~=======:::. _plan. 3 Bdrm, 2 bath llesa. deluse un.ll.8 ••• • ............................................ . wa bclrmt.. a \NL, dl.oi'Qi ua, taund.ry ~ lrplc. FORE ST S OLSON Naw $171,000 eva ne COPILAMD f ltlALTOlt 552-0434 COASTAL YllWS LA<iUNA HACH lJriving to and from lhia 1)ropef'ty b.fta you to the heavens! Wa llt o ut on the d«lt and breath the fn!sb au. From li ving area view Catalina and boats oo parade' See Uus 2 bdrm, 2 bath new modern pad al 1211 ..... ,. ....... ou-. WAGOMWHEB. CHARM HELP! Tbis lovely hom e ls Owner has painted in & eyecatchmc. the minu out. installed NEW you IMl8 It! a paceant o c~ thru-out ANDI~~~~~~~~~ used brick and flowers. reduced to S89.950! ! Va Step into a buge bvm cant 4 Bdrm '·SOL room with floor to ceil VISI'A .. In nice area' GREEHIROOK inc fireplace. Forma· Assume low tnterest VA. 4 bdnn. 2 ba. Extremely ,.,_1_ .. A i.-ltltch submit your orrer ' popular CAMELOT mdl. ....._. c~, 531.5800,....... eves. nus lovely home located with breakfast bar. Big. ..,,..... on a cul·de .. ac w1tb10 bis bedrooms ankle dee W1 U Metworil shag. All this on a big 1 ~~~~~~~::i:I easy wJ)kJDg di.stance to perled for children. Call iii So <fo a 11 l PI" t. a. now ror detatls. 546·2313 l"-U"'OME•.•.! I.heat~ & ..r;eataurants """ Many outstanding Balboa Penin Ju.cit re reaturl!S mclude duced! 6 Units. five 2 Custom Oraperie:; bdrms. & one I-bdrm , C<1vered patio E /Stde Custom home 3lk, huge ram. rm .. car gar., on R·2 lot A 646-7171 Wit.b ramlly room. Plen· ty or booltshel Vt!S and wood panellna Priced to sell. MIGHTY PRETI'Y ..S RED CARPET·, Decked ID fresh paint, •• 645.3474 this family home sports ________ .. f!j WOOOUIOGE UA.Ln 551°3000 an upgraded kitchen, n t! w drapes and --------•---------- w al l°p aper. Tbrel' SU ER ~~..........,.. bedroom, open beamed * y A s 17c11. w family room. Lot:. or LOCATION ..,_ :.ue. CALL NOW ' Upgraded 3 bdrm hol'l'k' I work with <>tinge Co. 1 0 c: u l ~ d n e 11 r a I 1 Vels only. Homts• to F r e e w a v i. a n d SU5,000. For folo call; Westmlni.ter Mall. u ·s a V~A&i_:_ -~1-~ steal at ISJ.900. '8P...wr-.v..-w> .. ¥u-amar. OPENSAT~SUNl~ I~~~~~! A great value and future Im \L44:,, ~ 548·8103 WITH A VIEW!! on 2 lots. Ju:;t sleP6 to INcorator Wallpapers b e a c h . 0 w n e r throughout motavaled! Outdoor gas BBQ at $115,000. A.OWHSAU 400l1.,,. t.M •• ILOOMIMG They're yours to enjoy Wlt.b no malntenance, in &be Bluffs. Lowest pnced 4 bdrm. fee Sim· IWi•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-iiiiiiiiiiii-l pie home in The Bluffs DIVORCE FORCES SALE Large 2 story, 4 bdrm, 2~ bath, formal duung, J3mily room, k1tcberi et $159.500. Large, bumed 1i ving rm , 41.h bdrm. i.eparate from lhe rest ol the house. ideal roe teenagers. 673-3663 642-2253 Eves Auto Gar Door Opener associated '8POK ER!>-PE l\l TORS l~l~ W ~olboo •I • I UI ..WUSTIMG! Skylight in Fam. Rm. B\' OWNER 979·8123 Pnn. Only SJ<Y;J,000. WOODSTREAM CONDO Nr Bk Ray, i.pll level. J Br. 2 Ba. 3 car gar, super d ecor, $94 .900 Owner /agt. Mll-7933 IY OWHEA VIL.LACiE CREEK --------Creekside Sycamore townhouse, beaut. decor. 1""9e 1044 Nearly new 3 BR tri ••••••••••••••••••••••• level. 1700 sq. ~. now· STARTER HOME lng creek next to rear patio & master BIL ftecrealion (acilit1es ID elude clubhouse. pool, gazebo. & lak~. Call for detadi. sharp 4 bedroom bqine with unobstructed view from four rooms. Most pnvute yard available In Woodbridge. Many up· grades a n d extr as. Pnced well at Sll»,800. Open ho u se thts weekend at 16 Soog:;par· row. 673-4400 HARBOR 644-7020 eaung •re•. AutomatJon 2123 SAN JOA9UIN HIU.S ROAD . ~~~~~~:~ College Park, cho1c11 locauon, jusl like new' J Bdm)s . 2 bath:.. fam11) rm . dbl bnck (rpk . pnvate pauo $89.!l<IO' ~n daily 3 BR + fam rm Gale for boat or trlr $86.500 229 Princeton Dr ~1!674 A 4 bed.room home ror only S74.000 llere·s a great opportunity to gel a 4 bedroom home ideal· ly located on a c:ul·de ~ac at a puhtlable pnct> Near schoo~. pJrk ;ind ~hopping f!j NEWPORT IEACH floor covenop. Super ~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I Camlly bome. Asking on· .;,.. ly $138.ooo. eau 540-1151 A t>1V1'o111n or )l.trbnr lnvt•.,l mrnt \.o. REAL ESTATE MAL'MAB~RYINE REAL TY COMPANY tMDUSTRIAL/COMMHCIAL SALES PERSONS An '\lflusual opportunity to join the hig hly successful Macn a b-Irvine Real- ty Company on the expansion qf our Industrial /Comme r cial Office in Newport Beach. The ideal candidate will have bad successful experience in industrial /commercial .sales and will have d emonstrated high ethical stan- dards. We offer m arketing s upport needed to achieve results. Send resumes in com- plete confidence -or call 642-82.35. MACMAB-IRVINE REAL TY COMPANY John Macnab. President I'. O. lox IJll M.wpcw I leach, CA. 92663 A subsidiary of The Irvine Company A PRIVATE PROPERTY WEEK TRIBUTE TO THE ORANGE COAST'S SUCCESSFUL REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALS ~~HERITAGE • • REALTORS 100 •••••••••••••••••••••• -ooM"T fOltGk'T! VOTE .AftlllL 11th 1002 • •••••••••••••••••••••• .Attention Saf.e~perlonj Former Lusk Co. Vice President and Gener al Manager opens beautiful prestigious new Real Estate office in Newport Beach, across from Big Canyon. Specializing in the resale of l ine quality homes a nd estates. We are now interviewing professional salespersons, f or an exciting and rewar d ing future call Mr. Hall, 640·9420. Excellent company benefits. Titl• ••IUle to RHI Elt•t• Profeatlonals I• an exceptJonll opportunity to Introduce l\IW or longllme •11oclatH to the people or lh• Or•nge co .. t, or to honor ,,utltandlng ..S•• or ••Nice 1chl1tvem1m.. J>on, mlU being ..-rt of lhl• epeclal 1dvtrtfalng opC)Ortuntty. O.•dnne for reMrvlng ..,au le Ip.~ Apftl 17. Cati tod•yl I lc6oa lay Prop. Reatton * 675-7060 * DOYBSHOUS $225.000 Immaculate home! Tiles entry. Massive s tone fireplace. Forma I dan Ing. Parquet ramlly room. Enormous master wing' Laundry room t.oo' EXTRA BONUSES Refriger nlor. washer, dryer. rreeter. softener & buill·in alarm i;ystcm included! Call toduy 752-1700 .,.'ft..J Ill~. lJ 1Pf4 "'".,.. 'I [®lfl!H;I -lal»a ,.,..,_. I 007 ••••••••••••••••••••••• REALTY INC. 714/846-1371 COSTA MESA CONDOS ltewn• Yows l'&ow! 8 Min. to BEACH lnstic Beautiful 2er. 2ba. 2 .,_ ...... ,cta·on :.tory townhomes near· 9'111:U" ing completion, with a Exclusive Cahforn1a long list or amenities In· styled home 1n prime eluding fireplaces and location. 3 Bedroom gara11e door openers. m home with family room. tcrrom, t 'M, t'I c. etc. wrung. eating an•a und $76.900. 10''• down. Dnvt• ftreplace. Pool' $83.950 by 2184 Canyon Dr DKR. !>40·1720 then rail Mal t Agtl for 1nrormat11>n and re · fAABel I servauon 7!'>1·2223 luas"" BYOWHER "# l In Califoraia" 2 Clean 1 story 4 Bdrm COLLEGE I' ilK homes m Costa Meso. 1 38r. 11.'aBa. rrplc, 2"1xl4 1.o; side, l Wesl!ilde re(' rm, call for appt. 9>7,750 & $82.750 Call for 549-3924 • Nice 3 Br. 2 ba on Mon appt 646·6813, Prln -- tero $18S.OOO only Two 2 Br houses on I lot ~ h II ru ------Each has encl. gara~c ..nars a ly G7S-4600 MESA. VHDE-luccolo Fireplace in rronl unit J BR. 2 ba . '2 blk. lo bay 4Ar, ram· rm. 3Ba. 3 car Xlnt location for schools Now S179.500' ~ a r . S l 4 5 , O O O &. shopping. Pr1 vale Marshall Rily 675--U-.OO ~Tier 'Agt 644 2784. art 916.900. Owner will con 6/wkods 979 M56 sider 2nd TO. Make of· ~~-~~.!?.'.~ MUST Swl!! --fer. 7SU688 Agt Sellers buymg home in 0-l'oiftt I 0'2& Breathtaking panoramic whtwaler & D3na Pt Manna view. On the bluffs above lhe bch 4 Br. 2\.o!t Ba. apac condo 3 Car gar, cmplU'y rt decrt0d, incd'g new appl. cr tp'g & drps. Dis Unct1ve amenities. pvl rec area. In Capo Bch $189,500 by owner. Call (714 l 496 4601 dys. 495-1189 evs/wkends Corona def Mar 1022 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Old W orid Chanft Corona del Mar 2 Bdrm home is worth the pnce alone. Supplement your tax deductions with rear urut.s. Wailing ror the right investor at $165.000. NORIHS REAL TY *49~057. •NEW LISTING• 2 sty, remodeled. upgrd exec home. 3 DR 2 Ba, deo, & deck w/v1ew towards Catalina in old CdM. $214,900. Brltr. 759-1288 CHARMING 3br, 2ba +guest house. •'rpl, 2 patios, R·2 lot. Pnn on· ly. $157,000. O wner, ~7030. Duplex. Lovely Jbr. re· modeled home + 1 yr Nevada Make oHer. 3 •••••••••••••••••••••• • BR. 2 ba . cul de sac. OLE!!! Mt!Sa Verde $85,000 Spanish mansion newly A John!\OC'\Bkr 979-4964 remodeled . Unique ---landmark with ocean • By ownPr. W-s1de 3 BIL Vlews. converted to 3 un· 2 ba, r ul-de sac Close to its. Perfect for owner oc· shops & schls. $69.900. l' 20't.down .. no c1uaurying, cupa ion + income $560 mo mortgage + lax Pride of ownership as & insurance. 10' i loan. well as a sound invest 64$-3000 ment. $215,000. NORINS REAL TY COLLEGE PARK FIXER 3 BR , 2 BA , wilh endOfled patio. Needs a little TLC but offered at a steal al S75.000. Call now' 540.3666 Wftelc-.11 REAL ESTATE * 49~057 * BRAND NEW-Under pnced 3Br Home by owner! Best location Manna-beaches! Now $97,900, next year $112,500. Make orrer f.!G.7010 fMu .. Y*'t 1014 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Secw.d SetffncJ Greenbrook home has "'rSUM"'I• ~LO"'""' 4br, 212ba, form din. -"' ..,.. "'" garden vu ram rm + Huge (2000 Sq.Ft huge rec rm. S128,500 Home> W /custom fam1 · Try 10,..r down contract ly rm, 2 rplc's, and over· or lse option. No qualify. sized yard. Only $569 .ing or loan costs. Alt\ mo. Buyer may assume 968-5880 eJtisting VA 81 2% loan.-------- $791900Cull pn ce. OWNER, spac 3+3. Jo'R, 754-7800 DR, + bonus Rm. Ofc 6 AS'J"M ~ ll~alhtutc:,h•<. sp, jacuzzi, fplc, lo maint yd. Nr Mile Sq. Pk. 554-4442 t lmllascJon a.och I 040 ••••••••••••••••••••••• new 21>r unit. Fplces • 2 HOME + DUPLEX car parking ror both Owner's urut ln back, in-Prin. only. By owner. IEATTHIS IF YOU CAM &IC).llMO come up front! DO IT NOW! BY OWNER PLAC E WAKf A VIEW? d Qt1AtTJ DI Old Harbor View. two _. ~c;:.,~ bat buY9 on ume block. ,. au.ta. ST.~ mACM Only $.'50,000 •the beach minut. away from this 3 bdrm condo. Thla can'l last so ca 11 n ow ! ~. RAMCH IEAL TY 551-2000 --- PARK II HOME In preslli:ious Univers1 ty Park Beautiful Fordham on it choice comer lot 3 bedroom~. lovely p3rquet floor~ and loads or bnckwork 1n the yard Ask1ni? Sll2,000. IA.NCH REALTY 551-2000 --- WIUOWS onHSAT. 2-5 4631.t.ockha•ett 4 Bdrm .. 2 ba .• n r Hentagc Park & lrvmc Hiith S74.000 SA.MTA. AHA. OPEN forf /Sat/Sun 2-5 2030 E. Senta Clara IL rut Jo' 2). N. of 17th. 3 Bdmlll , 2 ba , adult con· do Lge. lam. rm wtrrplc . overlooks pauo Sharp cood. Only $64.500 EYB. YM COPRAHD llil.TOI 552.0434 wooo1a10GE 1£ALTY 551..JOOO DEERt'lELD 2 BR, 212 ba, 2 sly twnhse. Dbl gar-, pool, $72,900. Ownr, 995-3591 UVEIN FABULOUS WOODBRIDGE We have most every plan to sui\ your in· dJv1dual needs and price range. From 3 bedroom condo!; pnced at $70,900 to free s tanding home" .. pnced at $122,500. For complete mrormation. call US! WOOOlllDGE REALTY 55 l-lOOct --------- •TURTLEROCK • 3 BR z Ba Broadmoor, w/fam rm, din rm. up- g rd s. Av l immed. $112,900. Lsehld. Ovmr/ af(t. 759-12118 Turtle Rocle hom e. by owner, 3 BR, 2 ba. ror din rml ram rm. pool & Jae. $134,500. Prin only. Alt 6pm: 752-82S9 ~00~-~o~ Never lived in townbome bas ever· ything ! Pool, tennis • jaCUUI, sauna! Carefree living! Enjoy equity bwld·UP & tax sheller without mainlenanee womes ! Why wait. t ake a smart step & call the LESS THAM ~~al Service Peopl& $60,000 Roral Propries .. will buy this beauUCul· 64~1130 ly decorated & main· --L ... .A_K_E_F_l_O_~--- tained 2 bdrm , 11·!1 b3. "• townhome in Walnut Rest loc, best view in Square. NOW 1s the time Wdbrg, lwc. 2+ den. All to st.art building equity upgr ades. N ew. By and uving on your m· _own __ eT_6_7_5-S_794 ____ _ come tax. Woodbridge Sycamore ~ story house. Owner. 4br, a~ba. li11 rm, din rm. upgrades, lndf'J', kit · fam, auto gar door . Loda~p'd. $11<>.000. 27 5-gsparrow. 551·0238 IUllUMQ DOC* panoramic ocean views, °'*'•11130P"' 3 br, lam rm. form. din liiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii( Real e,tate ltS73 CAMMDl·IRVltfE ~!?~~mp~~~JI.; cuo:,~$;,HALIT,tOO. sais __ R_es_a_l_e_S_pec __ la-U-ata-.1 _Rar_e_Lll_Sa_lle Uni Park c::I Walker C lee Adult& • upgr~ z 811. condo. "6.950 llMTSOM • •oWM UAl.TottS lll-971 I nice yards. Must tell 3,4 or 5 bdrm models 2840,.,, Ct, "IUSb 48r ooe! TS9-M48 or 644·2&41. Lodce Wte llvhl& under ~.. ... If no answer 644-81'22 bo\d lrs naagtd beams! a v all, some w /pool&. A truJy cora, ready Tri·level, 4 BR. 2~ ba. Open home 1·5, Sat./&.ln. Cosy {tpJc accents um• 968-4602 to move In bollle, frt!!ll\ Ire fam rm. com..-lot: W • White Saila VIA¥. que wall o< brick I Jiobb1 Pennintf.on Properties in "out -a premlwn Cov'd cwitm pat., auto room or workabopl Reu· WALK exec townhouao. apmltlrt, brick frp1<', Reduced to $195,000. nton a1M covered paU Haa everytbio1-beat ptlme loc, wallr to adll, Owner mwiL aeU I Im · overlook• family or· TO Bl! •CH buy p&rk ai poollt. Auum.able m ac 3 BR 2 Ba hme cha.nil! Owner anxious I ~ Owner 1~ l at•r H t for l o w /vtew cf om II pvt kh Ki.uTY, call "5-030l from tbi1 BntuL.lc S yr p )' mo h • U U , 90 o • a c:ceu. Op•n San. old Summmteld home. 5U-1• l-IPM.111 DtAma. Act· • FeatuM inclim. • apao. 1...;...__;_;.;...;... ____ _ t'J$.2311 BR'a. 2 8A, Dlnlna are., • " f'amlly Rm. l.uaciou. ~ tlpl:L rroot home 2 1Qd1ct¥1. w /Jie ~~ered br Iba. Bear, cu. apt. I patl~. Owotr'• bave cat pnp. Come .... ~=~~~;;;~~;·~ llCMICllt. '""'• m\&lt MU ()ptll bM s.t/&la U4 I CIJI: etWm Brkr. --'--...._------• IJI CJOldtol'Od. CD)I. Liii Qlc ... s...p air~ l i4iba. pool • ... u ~1 nit to c.n Small eacloHd 7ard. Qmck Nub aboUt a AdtllU oPl.J. Subdii1 all want1.n1 c:.,.... In real off.._ OtiDiir routt 11. lltall. rr. tratnUil AelllDI tta ,•oo . -· --........ 111 ·•••~••1 • ore. --·-· ~t.A;l. • .... •• C.I VllW LOT ;,_ .............. _ ... dlr "'"."ll I • w • a. • • la p • t • • t I • I f e r ? ......... -111,,-. 497·lJJI llOICe TO Uu. Olrl!CD U QUJDATINO ALL PBOPEITY. la· ... 110.000DWM • uW.ef: Sbt. pool. t 1lry. 9200,000 lla1. ~ at.o. Npt Bcb ILUFFS . . OttterRHl•t• C>Hterllfflf:at.te ..._..,_ 't • HeaesU•fw '*r• . .....•................ ··•··········•·•·••••·• ··········•·•·····••••• ...................... . c ,... .._ ,,..,.,..,r 2000 c.t...... 11M c:-. w... lll4 ,.,,., . 1600 ................................................................... . -............. ;••••••• Weatalde, 1300 Rq .ll .... •~ tit ..... ell~~ of P It 0 PE SS I 0 NA L houae + zoned for 2 We have 1000'1 or ::.!_a~o.~ oow. BUILDING. atone • of. more. Pull-like area. houses, dplu, apUI now, all 8,.._1 ell price• fieea. 2 1t1. ~.ooo. If. S74MO. Prtoc <Jbb'. Ai\ all areus, all pncH. 00 ,.,;. • down,. llehold. 142--Save oo fee. .utl-4f00 A,,. Bnlker MG-7456 '4Mt00 MJ 1--~;.....-....-----"-"' 4 DU. '*ITS LOIJl99 .._.. 1148 s Br, a ba, trplc. 2 car X1n.t coodiUoa; s•r•••· •••••••••••••••-•••••• 1ar. Encl. J'd. .ltlda ok. 1halle r o o t . ONE,._________ MW:l74 nmEE BDRM. Wint 2 ,. ::...;;,;:;..::;.;..;,.. __ _ BATHS • FJ\PLC. " CH.AIMING &di.side extra sharp J T HREE 2 BORM .. 2 Open view, Z bdrm•, 2 b r, 2 b a, fr p I c • BATHS. $115,000! baths, 2 rar carpor\.. rnleruwave, wet bar. PYRAMID sundecks 1n center of elec. 1arage dr opnr. lxch•,tn IJ3·116" Temple mt11 U2~ Gardener lDcl. $.\SO. JOO. U• $ff,500 •:.::.:;.:•H.;.H••uuu ... •db, poot $155.000 1 ,._ 1 baL SllOOmo. Npt !kb 3 BR. end Un t. (i)'plc, For lale II OO ••••••••••••••••••••••• le&M. Reidy l.O ::;•In· ~5e-006.1:..:::...:.:..:;,;;.._ _____ _ Cu1la M eta, UxH i---------1 to,now. ~Cl'let ffcw w uld Co ta )leaa ,.~-• .._1 111~r penion • es • 1 1 ' SltyUne, 1'-' yn old, -·-..-~ 2br. 1 b a., enc aar. cabana, Uke new, Lo ...... bl , ... ,........ JM' A.. y O C K patio, wash/dryer area. ••• patio. Sbr. lm m •r. Jf .-rbnr 1 __ 0wner __ l-'•ll"--~--1- \lie-home. 1155,000 bat. ITS PEN llmUCEDI ~mo. °J I ~.SotrrH !•'LAGUNA er dieii boa 5 BR. 2 1ty watefroat rem. '15,000, OA.uclq. USTSIDI leecllt tocettcf I• ., ..... o ... """' nu can>/drpa, freshly LAGtmA DANA ~~ L'a1te' Po~:'t property . One of tbe _548-_789_1______ -1.-.. -p _, ........ _ JSOGl.ENNlYRE painted. Move in cond. NIOUEL POINT rnc.t pill t vi COSTA MUA '.,...-, 4 rwc ""··~ LAGIJNA BE~ $325 . /mo No pets . ._1710 SLI0..000 be.l. SU.50 rno. mt ceu ews V\kia& Coach in IrvlM'• Ju s T G 1 v E 1 T A •re•. Mo•enh to ~-2M45 M6-U.. ~!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!-.au!!!!!!!!!!I ••• In ';:!ewp ort Be acb. fioeat r.ark, "The -tOOGHT.· A DUPLEX .__ & ~ Priud~~~~~~~~ .... -.w1 1~ 4br & bcnu:a & pool. 2 Doea lDf 1pue for 3 ~ •. 2 BR. l BA, " "-r• 1: Coll p k 3 Br z b .-r.· ltrJ', 3 car 1•raee, F.V. bomtl. l t • rellly oneol a den. Ea1y financ1n° wltb •ll tb• extra~. to HI. C• ....... 5. 2 8° •em1 tum , 180 frnelc&8fncdaru.arcl oo' .-.!· ....... I 044 •-.aa-.t I OSZ .. 40,<0> bal. $1075 mo. kind.V ~000. .._. u.11 R'"alty H,.,_7R...: usually included in a 551-3327 """ • ., • · __... _,,.....,.,,...... .. ncu ""-' "' ~ """' b W db • \.. CaJl>'OO 3'1res Dr., $450/mo. : SU.7318. ·-··•-•• .. •-•••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• _ ome. oo urn1ng1~~~~~~~~~~I'" 2133992501 Noqualifymsneeded. UDO.Al.IA flreplacu, bu11l inl· ftJdeaway in this vine ·' eotJ1 COUI~ MOlrTHYJEW Owner wW finance. Private beach, 2 bdrm, i kitchen, 3 bedroom, 1 • Mewpon leect. 31 '9 covered country setUn& . TWO STOIT '75t-0648 ba. E~/wknd 873-2931 ki.na·•U. upper unit. 2 IMVESTMEHT ••••••••••••••••••••••• home. J Br. 2 ba. $495. YaWS Beautltw home, a yn 1~~~~~~~~~1 ~:;:::;:;;:;;::~~~~~~ Be d r o o m I o w c r . Cor:nmertlal buildinc In • .....,, Galon!! 64.S-l!X» 'ltancbo •--Jft&lluin, a , --•-by 1. -t2'x .. 4' so..,11 ,..ob·J mclo.ed pnvate patio in """'&n ·-a -"th • .,.u ------moat ~o;, ... place ~z:-&.1.e f::rir! 8Y Owner, Quallly 3 Br Ho;.in~u~!n:-c~~ yard. Will exchange Cor ;"'Me,;;,~ Gc;v~~~ We have lOOO "i. 01 Ruauc .ecluslon •••lts· to live and a coroforta· w/frpl, Jie. fncd yard. bome. Immac:. Room for LIDO lSLE Uon. Laiht panel wallJ. 6-1 Wllt.&. Spnng sale Acency for sale. Eqwty ~~ .. ~~l~P~n~C:: you at Uus 3 Br, 2ba pool ~and ~emeut aGc•· Owner am.low. $12S 000 pool. 1501 Lincoln Ln. molded bath tub, frost· price reduced. $1'2.500. bwld up and cash on Save on foe home In lovely area. t.f'OD.. We bave two San -.-... ' ' · Open Sat 1·5. 642-2793. BA YFRONT fr~ refri1entor, eas COLI Of MEWPOIT cash relum for sso.ooo 645.4900 Acj $.'550 Ait 845-3008 Ma1'JO Models that arc BEST 0 • 11-IE CllESr • New and. beauWul, 4•000 r~ awnina. •kirtiAi REALTORS down payment. Call tor 2 BR 1 ba hse Pvt yard ,'t= ~~;!:-::,rd:r ....._ '-"t 1055 A steal! 4 Brs +vu 1q rt quality home, tcat«l ~~~ :e:e~; ___ ,_7_S._S_5_1_1 detwl:>. UDO ISLE J Br, J Ba. nu ~rpts. ctrps & paint: buylnf no-befor e ••••••••••••••••••••••• Newport Crest Condo W/wid/8 N. Bay l.riew & Costa Mesa In a low reol M A y O C K nr Gi'noa Bcb New 731 Weelo (off Pomona prices and ~t~ rates Sbr, 3ba, 3000aq ft. lhny Way below market I dock for 50' boat. One of Park. Call alter S.30 or --rro,-rty 2000 , ..... n.~.-..... lutchen .. Ba. De('r\'d Ave, 80 of 19th) $330. lSl escallt.e upgrade•. choice lot. Decorator upgrades . a kind oo (ee laod. Only week-endll Ml·3474 •••••••-•••••••••••••• ~.~~'tr'~ rurn $1d200 1 yr be~ o1r1 & last+? Go see it. C 11 B b J b w l I Ip aper, Ii v rm S 6 SO , 0 0 0 . P :lr l I y _ __ ~""" ,.._.., cu n s 1 _. r mo o ---'5~·81Zl o dy1.8 :t1.f:~ w /m lr r ored wet furnished. Trailer space for rent. ('714)4SM•214e 6755626 •rt 3 BR, tam rm , f~c, red .hill ~··· 552-7500 TUlrr.UOCK ~,nmac. cond. Ir up . vaded. 4 br, form. dln .,.i;m. 2 ba. Fam rm .Yf/view G•rden atrium s,e lo appreciate 4129.500. 835-1 M4 evs/wknda bar/frplc/fam rm +den. Roger lrown I. E. Will bold 8' or 10' wide INCOME ~~~~~~~~ HoutH Uwfunti.a..d bl~. dabwar, OU en Oceen/Coeluu vu+ city 813-1020 3S' to 40' long. Old '9lOPIRTY /LOTS 8 UNITS ANAHEIM ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~·~92 Galway Ln. LAUFOIEST IEAUTY ~·Hardwood ~ 3821 ~ establ'd park. $235 + CdM View Lot .. $335.000 Xlnt cond, bread & but-G-ral 1202 ---------Fercus<>n Realto~ IY OWMll uW. ec2-9Ul3 alter I. 2 Units + Hse CM.. ter. asking $196,000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• E/!1ide 2 br 1 ba redec- M HVH b Sl37,000 Curtla lnvestmenta HOMEFINDERS cluldtpet OK $350. 313 fa':~~. ou 'c'r:fs 2 ~e •FANJASJICAL 2 Unlta C. M · S22S.OOO Call 962-2456. 'Ibomands of Rentals Rocbelter Sto-9637 aft s HIAll THI SUltF yrd, lndllcpd, wood deck Lots CM .. $750,000 Two 2 Br bouaes on 1 lot All areu all prtcn 3 Br hme, sm fam Oftly • SMBJ. THE SEA Open Sat/Sun l ·S 1955 Fami&es & Pef J '"'UA IL ID Each baa encl aara&e ..... 40 Bac~~::!e~UJ pd no pell. App't to se"" Duplex near lhe ocean. 4 Port Nelson. 758--0634 ........ ._ 7 i.,A c sc Fireplace in front unit ~ 2br rncd yard 646-3490 btwn Wpm. No bdrm upper, 3 bdrms ....,_. ,. J'l'\OPll".R'r 1J&H Xlnl location for schools 3B f ed Aita lower In heart or Saft a. .. llf• 1076 Hwd~CMl kll 7S2·1t20 1 ... , &: h · • • l S!95 r pet! enc ·-·------s opp1n,. Ya e UFETIMESERVlC~ 2 BR. bltM~. all---' 1·n Newport &!acb Hurry. ••••••••••••••••••••••• S • FA J LY PET 1400 OUAri::,!~, ":'::"0!' RAC11 M .900. Owne1 will con 557 012 ·~ wuuu call for appt. tu i.ce' * 110 OCEAN VIEW * PARK stdtt 2nd TD. Make ol • 2 knor. hardwood floors .&..,... ia..cll 1041 $19.5,000. Get ready for WOW ' See Catalina Beautiful 3@r. 1Ba tux -.--fer 7s.2-6688Ag\ COMING t.P SOON : 3 & ~· d£i:~;rd. adulls. ••••••••••••••••••••••• summer re n l u I i. ' • lsland. Dana Pt Harbor ury . home in gorgeoui. 7 UNITS C.M. 4 BR h II C~•• 1 .a.n..uH• 540-U.Sl & endless coastline faauly park Available Loh for S. 2200 omcs 8 over --'""'_. -• ,.. for im d oc BeauUful brand new 4·1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Orante Co. area. Call New 2 br condo. Pool. O·Y·O apartm ent ,, Deluxe 4 BR custom Eve~ .. ~~ .. ro cupa~cy br, loft, f/p. 3-2 br, 1'~ ~CEILDG .._ 963-4567,agenl.nofe.i. »PL From $37S. K.J<ls & •'blocll from beac.-h & home. Maenlflcent '!" ..... ran a ive ba townhouse, all bllrt1, vrn s.,.. ---petsOK.87~12 Bkr. ~hoppinJ. 2 Bdrms. & 2 hllltoploc:.OnlySl.22,900. ~ae~r'elayt,losn"'a'1mamre1ng, crpt.s, drps Hurry, bU) HW1UnctonBeacb ~defMcr 3222 -_,.El baths. NewlJr red~ral WALL STaEET 11• now Tom Lee, Rltr, 27,000 sq. ft. lot near ••••••••••••••••••••••• .,_, egant2 Bdrm • ed. clean, airy & sunny. REAL F.STATE ma&nifi.cent club house 642-1603. • Pacifica Hospital, 1 Blk to bch 2 Br, l'h ba. Larae Enclosed Yard -500 "-t•--------111 ll I 37ro 49~2202 & much, much more all Points Sb op. Cntr Adults only. No pets. R&S, Garage {6"9) -... ORI. · ..,.5 9~ ... •TY Miaiolt Yiefe I 06 71 • • i1t" for o n l Y $ 1 5 • 7 s o SEVEN DU,UX!S avtc Cent.er. si.~.ooo. s 4 1 s m o . P h o n e • " lll5llUtt ••••••••••••••••••••••• BELOW MARKET VIEW + POOL CNF2670) SAH CLEMENTE David Bourke Rllr 7 1 4 I 6 7 3 · l 8 S 3 o r 3 Br. 2 Ba PuTChue Opt * 494-1057 * BY O~. 4 Br, ram Tastefully decorated & Fun for all the family. Cdffonlo Pacific Ocean vlew1, all 2 BR. 546-9950 213 '244·l6s.1 Jo'ncd Yd For The KJds rm, 2000 iq rt, great upgraded 5 bedroom Spacious 4 BR, d1ning Mobile Home Really l'".! BA. Less then 1 yr. ---Beaut. Area $475 (S450t RfYf!AA I oc a ta on· $91, 900 · home, comer lot, Harbor rm & fam rm wlforever 2706 Harbor, Ste 208 old Walk lo stale beat'h Ma.tain. Desert, 3 Br, fam rm, din rm . ...,._, 631-.4555 EXCLUSIVES 837~17. ._ ""'"an vi•w. Owner anx· 540.5937 •-k A kl I Re.ort 2400 J as ml ne Cree k. ser Honor maj. credit c-atds_ + __ View Homes. View or """" " "" par s nl( on Y ••••••••••••••••••••••• gall'. lennta, pool inc. "'. DORMS, 31 i hulhs, 8 y 0 W NE R , s an Big Canyon Golf Course 1 o us . ha 8 bough l Sl 18,0CK> t•ad1 Of for on 81~ Bear by ownr nu IJO() mo. A\ ail May 1. 3 BR, 2 BA, dbl gar. Pool, C.:hras Abel dei-1.:ncd Martine exec hme, 2.000 Owner anxious' ~:~·l~~·~NRY •FANTASTICAL all or p11rt. l eustm ch'alet, 2800 i;q fl. ~ 266t) or 640·2668 art jacuui._ lrg . fncd ya.rd . hume with white WJl1.·r sq rt, A/C. Pool-size yd, REALTOHS BE~r~~.1!g'i~RY 1 t ac . 280 dl'J! mnl vu. ti~ _ $475. Kids " pets olc . • \lcws. 137S,000 all upgrds & many ~ Costa .._ ... •sa l'1..'<iar 1.nl, plijSh crptg. 2 CdM 3 Mo r"nt··' furn ... ·1!15 l786ur67~6670. xt ru. GREAT 1''0R ~lSDelMar 492·4121 "''IO 215Dc1Mar.492·1121 frplc ., •-p I lbl .. w "' -1 BDRMS .• 4~ baths, m ENTERTA I N 1 NG ! S97 500 6J1~0174°0 unfurn. 1 Br. J~g palm. J Br lira Ba, fplc, D!W. J)nvate oceanfront com SU•,:i00.Call586-&UJ. FREE. Sweeping ocean Adult-Pet Park 12 UNITS · · $275. Avail lmmed. stove, reCrlg, lovely ~ipuruty. $350,000 vu goes w /spac 3 BR Estate Sale, beautiful ~. rrule lo bead1. These ea b b 1 1 n g Br 0 0 k . 4lr7·1727 or 498-2228. Fam hme. $450. 646-7528 ~ a..t &tote custm home. 2 yrs new, 24x60 28r . 2Ba Villa won 't las t at only d 1 ....l.1JDRMS., 2'-ll baths. Newpcwt leodt 10'9 640.5357 quiet st. SllS,OOO West, corner lot in h $320,000 Great mcomr :~~r~ ~~:'%t~b;~ .--........... 111111111111_ ..... _ .............. .. ~·· yard w/malure ••••••••••••••••••••••i·--------111 482·'17lS park. Par t rent only trade up from your 2 tree shaded levl lots. tn;ea· •1.soo MIWPORT IEACH RETREAT S132.SO. This excellent duplex or 4 plcx Watch Xtra Jrg dbl garaae. HEl~HTS DUPLEX Cozy living by the sea. home available for Im cmptre arow. Call now Oolden Bear Rlty. «·2 LOT, oceon view, tllose to Jugh school 185.000 ';(WO R 2 lo~. hlart or l).na Potol . Bolh for SBS,'*I Three Arcb Bay, 3br, 2bn Sr lndry. 9 yr old view home. Will earry 2nd ·~ust sell. Prin only. .l600·3933 w N I led d med occupancy. Enjoy for more Info 532~1 Lo ca t e d i n th e ewer property, oca Im mac con · Stone the finest all year round NEWPOR T HARBOR ~., b~ loocea.n: 3 bdrm frplc Nostalgic area smog free weather in 540-3666 & 2 bdrm. uruts. New R 3 lot Walk lo beach & H I G ff SCH 0 0 L u rpet, sundeclu, patio shop '•. Just reduced. Orange County, swim DISTRICT on a huee Som " ma. jacuzzi, social ac ............ Jot .... ,th all e summer rei.erva 18$.SOO. l i v ., t ,· .. • g a I o r e ~.,....... .. ey BC· lions already made. WAU STREET "' .. cess and room for yo si92,000 lK~l-2) boat, is one of Newport's MIWPORT HACH REAL ESTATE Calfonio Podfic lowest FEE LAND 831-3750 49).2202 MoblleHorre Really homes Handsomely re· REALTY 67S.1642 2706 Harbor. Ste~ modeled with graceful San Clemente Cus~m 540.5937 entry. rock fireplace, ~tbluH 4Bdrm remodel HtllsJde home neanng 1 ________ _ be a med c e 1 1 in g 5 ! to 3 + mus1c/dl"n pl + completlon 2,000 sq ft 3 * FRE.11!* $105 000 vu bdrm, 2 ba, ram rm. .... ' · Sl98.000alt6PM644-0!MO breakfast nook, fire 6MonlhsParkRent 1' QUA IL m ~} ~LA.CE , , 1 . P R Ora:RTI1!:!9. ~ 7S2·11120 I nc •BEAUTIFUL BAYCREST Wltela11 REAL ESTATE New 11 unit.I & older 7 un· tta on adjoirung lots 1n CM. Take either one or New home, Desert Hot Spnngs See view &. cklle to town w w crpls . bhns .. A IC. lnlerl'St IO hol water well Golden Bear JUty, SJZ..fSll Outof~ "~ 2550 ••••••••••••••••••••••• both . Exchange or1 .. --............ ~ owner wll I carry . ~1766 Lightweight-Lacy ----------·I 1400 OUAIL ST. NEWPOlfT 9U~ "°"'11141 6 JO p m Big, bright bounty for family seeking a new port. 4br , din, ram rm. Love ly lrf yurd. Privacy. Quiet ar eu 832·6782, Save! Call ownr, 431·2342 place, wet bar, sun deck, Bank Mobile Home 2\; car garage $115,000 Repouessions from No agents (714) 536·Sl74 Sl.2,500 l.O $35.000. As low or (714 > 960-4180 as 10"-l> down. BZ How; In&. 1664 W. Broadway, Ste F, Anaheim. (714 > •2TrfoMXH* Near Lake Park. Min. lo bch. J.4 BH. 3 bu : 13 BR, 2'i ba, I 3 BR", 2 ba S garagt·s. rrpll·s p ... Plceo-Oc ..... 21r 3BEDROOM VA-FHA GARDEN TOWNHOM E 2 car garages. 1-433-9924 hH l 0757-162J VJlo Pectflco Patio HCMM 1. Bedrooms, 2 baths. S1uniJy room, formal dm ing room. Pa\lo home. Exctilenl location near t f.l ubbou.le, community ~I. Jacu.ul. CIOle lo ~/lopping centers and t>eachea. •.ooo ~ Coldwell BOl'l~er 3 Monarch Bay Plau :A9•7222 SHE'S IM A HURRY HACH TRIASURE Cozy 1olid borne, near ocean on 30th. 2 BR 1 Ba, hardwood floors $135,<0>. Burr W h11~ H\'.dlt\)r :;>901 N1•wpor1 Blvd N 8 (71·•· 67~·4b3u •THl•UffS. Popular Q.plan ; 3 BR. 2 ba. conver111Uon pit with frpl Drive by 334 Vista Trueba; call to •~e. 63S-al22 4 BR, family homt' in prestigious "Can· tamar". A real pride or 73 2 BR 2 BA. 24x64. air. owncrahlp home, re-wetbar, furn /unf. du.led for Immediate X\ras, adu lt•. PP. sale to $149,900. _D-__ 3256 ______ _ BERTHA HENRY ~for $Gle 1200 R EALTORS ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2U Dtl Mar 492-4121 S.Juan ~..,.... 1078 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ******* FIVEACUS Hard to fmd bone ranch with flxer upper house. Pnced below market. BKR. (714) 677~1 OR 522-0530 IHCHAIMIHG o t d s a n J u a n l + acre. Outsland1ng Capl1lraao. Affordable SJC. 1.ooed Ire estate. upstairs/downstairs con-Prine. only. 49&-7297 $189,000 each. 1700 1713 j~~~~~~~~~~I Alabama. Hunt Bch ---536-1718 Owner San Bernardino, 2 br frpl, new crpl. nicely decor, 20 UMIT MOTEL good area. Conv. term• cos l a M e u . pr 1 m e or cash to loan. fl83.27CY7 Jlarbor Blvd loc Income or 87S-09811. Agt. $55,000 A great buy al lechn. fGnM. $400,000. Owner Broker ..., 2700 will rmance with 15'.t, " down . Pros1)ectlve •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• pUtthaser.i only please Away f>rOM Bkr. (7141 543-9793 n. ~ F.alabU.bed lnCOOR p~ 12 UHITS duela1 boyaenberry lalM>a Pa 1 ,.._ rum ln San Juaquio Upgraded, 20'l-down Valley. 3 parcels avalla· 100 Ft to beach Owner ble ·80 lo 121 acres. Bk r w 111 f 1 non ce lnchldes home. barns. 543-97938kr corrals. $72,000 to -----$3lS,IXX>. __ __;:;. _____ • 1145,<0> CAYWOOD REALTY ~~u~.~~~s.w~~ INVESTORS HOME + INCOME dow coverlna.'I, built·ins, Don't miS1 this! Great 4 Live 1n lhi.a large 4Br two c•r garaRe tit patio. BR. 2~ BA home. Dam . home and collect rent.a By owner . Mon. thru trees, fenced. Juat re-on addihonol (3) 2Br NORJMS REAL TY • 494-1057. I LUFFS 3 Bdrm "Bonita" plan. All one level, new cpts, floor ing & s hutters. SHS,000. O w n/A at 1133-1551or644-2148 eves INC. 5411-1290 S8995 FUU. PRICE 5.02 Ac.aAMCH Opett Daltw Thu rs. (day1), call duced due lo aellers Ill· homei>. Lot sz f\Ox300 . Harbor Vlew Homes, 646-2158; Frl. lhru Sun. ness. BKR. Room to build more Un · former model, 1847 Port (days) Ir evenings. oil (714) 671·5717 Its . .iood C M. locallon Sbdft.eld. ('11') •93-0588. OR 522.~ Reill Joli tale Connection L1111twe1ht and lovelr toi 91~~~~~~~~~~1 (714> 549·1665, eves. lfS Do p ...a lul!Cfieofts o lalMIY wearl $154,900 640-901 r C-rclal S wn .,_... Anrve elteantty ar pat11es (7141 SM·98'74 I h I .y O~a _. Al'PIOX t/J A.CU P1roptrty 1600 ----111 a & amotous cape·s 1111 • . ....," _.. U $79. Piil MONTH Ctothtt solid yo'8, then lacy Eaa\bluff vlellP bome 1n 10\'l!ly Mlssloo C~. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 6 MITS dts4&ll of crlduated sullops. Lusk 4 br, fam rcn, pool, i BR, l ~ BA hom e. MEDICAL ILDCi (2) 1 BR's. (4) 2 BR's in Near beach and boat Use worsted Plttefn Jm: bu u t. la nd1caped . H11h.Jy upfraded with (DntimSanctement.e) Long 8ch. 14 Yrs. old ln mannas. Lake of the usyto-lollow dlfactions. $19t,5t0. Pri n only cleccw. 112$.000. Sale-Lease-Trade good cond $100,000. Ozarks Missouri. Road Sl.50 for Heh Pi«"" Adtf 1111-....-llillll11111111..-.... -.-1 ple&M. 144-111.f, "5-'°33 4 .a. ... CHOI .a...... 7 Rm Dental Sullu Otsh Clow buia Seller ~Age. New survey by l!>C tacll Pt!Ufn tor tirst class """ Aws 8 Rm u edl al Sul•-w/conslder 2ND. Call n v nwi 1 nd "•ndl ._ ..... .... c "'" alcCD3ed engineer. Iron a11ma1 ' ... '"' --JMVISTMEMTS Jar. W. Yetth Co (213) 328-1410Mlke. A«t. pins. Detailed survey BremofedmttollfwztfO' Aha.,.. '"-==='1=14=)=4=t=""=7=7=1=1~t-4.::f:; .. :..-4':::::'°::_--=.4t.:..9:..·.=2=U:.:.71--.... -----map. Glant oaks and lhf:fihbaimydip•llll Mlll Nffdlecre« Dept. tOS .., ra....11o.1•11 h ickor y In a grassy allt 1 Softly ptllered, ICll!att Oallv Pilot ~ ~ .. .-..11 .. -.... M.. lilU'"b lltC~lfll .... 5alled Wlis1, ........ ON a.-. ~. .. •·I IHVESTMD4TS ..-.... -.c s~-..u&· .. my ~nt. For t'Olle. cit;. Ith y...i.ay llOlL trillt-i._ wild 1ame. Dee.t, wild Printed Petitt11904l. MdlltS Mctm, .. .., ~·-~ Learn about tbe fan -t .. fo r•"'"OOn ,......., -urae1, x, ..... · S11es 8. 10, 12i.1'· 1'. 11. 20 .,., "' ' l971 Nr-rou: last.le return belnl r•· Yen around fl1b to1. Size 12 (Mt "4) tms 3 Jlfdl ;~.; ,..::'°t c...._· L~tr---allud thnJ Rl property Wildemess area. Ideal ~ 11d1 IMiic """"' -.....,.., .,. .. as lnvestments offering location Good blgh ' nS d &!IS. fl• lo~e A» xlnt levera1e tbru irouad. Picture posl s.d~.541 .. Id ,.._.. ttafb. Knit. Clotltel S.S 7~ creaUve financln( with card beauty. Invest in AM W ""-~ ~~ blr Glfla 'rf ~ . ..$1.50 as 11Ule 14 tl(lOO cath America. Tb1s tnnaa~ t:,~ _..._ ~ '~ ~ .. -.... .$§ C• HZ..245' tion can be handled com· Stitt ~ r.tf ~··-·· CUITIS pletely by maU. Write: llAIWI llAITll 5'ltcl tr*' Qlllll-.,.$1 'l'RUSJ'EE Geel'al M · , C4tdllt wittl s..-. .... .$1.01 IMYISTNIMTS ceptan~ Co Boa 329 PatternDtpt.442 tadlet• ........... JJ ... llOlt ltl:SllVJ.TIOMS o. e Beach' M~ Dally Pilot . lldtrrltlJQillts, .. -.sut ~~~~~~~l a& • """C*Mt .... -... .$.li •= •~on or call collect m M 1~ SI., ... M s. a lll --·-·-.ll fM Uolta, iJnhtta (8U)l92·114J. Ni.bt1, llY ttoll. Mat JAllE. M> •••""'1 W ........ i PAILllA Rt.TY <114)38N722. llllSt. ZIP, 1111. .. •lnll ................... lM __ ..;..m.;.;...;.,;.*5.;;.;..;..;.----11iit•Nfe ..... ........= ...... .. bc••I' 2800 ·~: ~~tt~C.....SU: =..,..':l::.w. E. IALIOA ...... -.............. dlt1*. t()f)t. lf1I. Wiiia ..... ....,~.-.$1 ... . DUP•i•v ...... "• saL ~· "' "El' sitR1NG-suM c..-• .......... .si. .. 1i15A '1 llUIW ME.It PATillN CAlM.00. Fr• --1 ll4 .. J..$1M Bai fllu. ~ ~ :;:a,_dln6o. pattet11 ~.tend 75' UPNt N .--.'.!!f "PAVILION" Milt~· ..... + your 117.fiildllllls..& ..... ~uo ...... fL ....... J'll ceaa. Conni )artto1. ~ u1 ~~ i•tllllll J..._ .... l.• ...... .. n .... ~JSt l!••Y to ,..L. 0.Hr 1P Po. , tq \1, _. lK-•llbllt C.W .... t.• ll Qillb T_, ll._ .. ,)IC ltl.)'I~ a1r .. 1 can JAOIOOJKY. a&.ft 12'-llwiftJ ,_, IMl.. JI W" H JltfJ --.... l!J •~u-DW..iclitr 4tM611 t, ' -~ , > • ' . . ll 'l I k 0 .. ' r. .. ' • 1. r.. , . , associated U"01(llt', llffll r(.ll'; ,,, /1 ""' ,,,,,, ,,, ,. • fl,., I ......... It We h••• 1000'• of --.. dpld, .,,.. llOW, au anu. all pricoa. Saftoof.._ '4Mt00 . . 1 :nu.s.y. Apfif 11, 1SJ78 a BR. 2 ba .• bQfroat con- do In MCUnty bldJ. Pool. mo 11.o.11earl1 A&ent 875-l&U TBXQCD'XNG PALM MISA Al'TS. )(J.MJTES TO NPT BCB. Bacb. lUBR. from sz:ao. • up. • Adu.I~ No Ptu 1511KaaDt. JtatldNft'JO\ Blvdi) ~· twLVPlLOT p:t TR.AV& AGENCY FRAMCHISI 'lb9 MW _.,. to own a \ravel •&coey. Travrl Network. Start )'Our own. Exp. DOt required C'Amplete support • l~g term lervice ~Ylded. Call Mr. CbarJ.~s N .. «M3 ' . Uu>e Mlle lluftet •at on a I ' f • . . ~ . U u:la'1 ....... _ .. , c • .... 9IC:trtal • I 1 Maid... ,........,,, .. ,... ID .... ... .-.............. ....................... ....................... ....................... ....................... ..............•........ ....................... ...... ................ . rr.. tu urpHtn. 8.J.~fimo • &:e. Oen (,'\lltom Electric. Jod., Ha&&J. ~~er dump HOUSULEANING Like •·ni Cok>mblu lady will Pa1ntlnt-li:&V/llltr. Ex· ROOFS lDataUed fad«Y ~'1. at -tao eo.tr. C...&o• Alt • comm,,., 6 mlll.ol 1vs. trk, flJ' , tree wrk, yo~r dobou~e ~o 1blne? cleab your home. 1pea.U pr'd, boomt, aeat., ...... dLtect; .tab 15 yn. Call -U. ,,._ m.-a Add. p&U., Hbloela, Hmmt .. ~. Pree demoliucmt etc. 831·1251 We J it ID ball the £aa. Marla. M0-4M9 Llc'd -.1ou Dave HuUd GllM ""*1 ~~~---~~!!f~ formic&.,..,_ CGDSl. R• ea. m.ea tlme! ! ! Barb 01 Pat. -.,_ SW ao • eoaam'l. w _.. or tla11t1 •DM evee, tC• D r Floe Ester. PainUol by 11-aOO' fOI LISS A ft•' p l'i 1 Jrt esp. Doon. wto· 141 t5U Uc• tiandtd. ,_ .. ,. • ·--··•••H••• .. ••0 n __ 11 ,.__ , ••••••••••••••••••••••• a. Shlior. St. Uc., tu. Try ec.np. lblDaM •bot ................... _. dolla.,.._tt.c.Sll·Dil -.................... Palotln1. wallpaper, aua ~· w.ta our Brickwork Small Jobs. me.m.'556Mbn. Pree.a.Call~ Bii .,ed J'OQI ..,,.. IBIODll.... ~caCoullterT._lD. ct11'1*1b7. ceo'I maibt. name.Callleanlnl ta our Newport, ca.ta Mesa It upbaltT Call Gl..aMO ___ ......... c.tcmAoomAddl l&alledtoyouupedf1ca-A repair. J . Wauab. pme. ~ lrvine.87S-31T5evee. Pm.tYom-C ... REPAIIU1REROOJ'~All IDDdld. lie., ilMu:nd. a.rpet lh• will lay Olbtalla ~ tiiQol.. Lai.t colon• de-eo.1 Ji'1oo,, carpets, batha, ........ Spedddq ID rakleD-t 1 t.u ·•~•DI I••· ~ ~Dri"""'11 )'OUr'8 or mine. ~ Apt~Alt. llip. l'Ne est.17W118 I' I I walls, ~. windows ·-.................... ti.a t.ome., lut. • nt. roe i.u:.:;::po-tar. Park.inc lot repatra'. Ai c:leu.lal too! Coar ~b'-=-~~ ,._, -•••••••••••••••••••• Spec. price for vacant "Two Meo Wiii Move rel~~~bLfc" 1°'~;_1....:..n.~...;--~..;..;..----- aealcoat, Lie.NB.CM wart -1 biUer aaviap. Wm B . Aadera!o--••••••••••••••••• OCC Stadeat 1 Too ~-9'7f.-08 0 You" We baodle lr& " Goar , lnard r..... -'·,. 815~-.eTL rr.-.~ Builder Ploon: Wood, ceramic, tntck. Trub, tree trim. "Y9 1 amt movea-offlce It Ted. C.'1'085' ... •••••-•••••••• .. ••• 1111 .... Sh•wnpoo a: steam ci.an Pn91l1L m.-i vla1I II cpta 21 yn Ran ta.5'103. m.Mlt Houaecleaoing with a h®tebold. Diatarice Is C.£ RA 111 C TI L £ • :..c:::: .. _ ........ ~bri~· wbl llceoaed contractor. PEST ull lJJ PERSONAL TOUCH. local, allo packioa. YOUNG MAN 5 yn rxpr Spec la It Y : Ea· 11111~. Nr So. c.t. cpta 10 mln bleach. Room A ddl U oa •. Cameo J nterlo ra . CHEA f'r es:·CH~l Refa. s..IUOorS56128 Lowest lesal rate. la wallcoverto1. Free tries/Doon. 2S yn up. CleaD Uv din rm ball '"'model, New conatr. 511~ ~.,.,;,,,,.. · •n ~....... ....___ T Uc/insrd. Cal T 111-944. est. MS-1578 Andy Sml "PAln· ID-lm ft. 11mo'°4 ff'I· t'\aU tJ.J. A • '150. • b L•c'd . Call Sptro. ___,or.,._.__ --a PbM'l-7278 '11De.R.eb.~.ass& .... cbrv1rm • ~-~ ... r 1 II ..._ , •••••••••••••••••••••••---------Bob Foad Palntlo& CERAIOCTILE. -__ ~ G~,~ . .......................n 111ao • I Wouldn't rather have Ptot. aerv. w/Atlu coeta Oomm'I, lnchas .. • res. !h eqiert. Call SSTCllO ....,S..vk::es .. _. .... .,. • ..,_.. .... DI ... &"-'-n.....IJ• •-..&.. ....................... )'OU no more. Free eat. ror Int/Ext, bonded, lull 3pm.PauJ ....... -......... ~ ... JU •"&di· Do work -•••~•••-::::?; ..... r.;; .-~ y=-Want a REALLY CLEAN • ce~fledr P':._bllc ac. !oral" ln& dlat. Or. Cty. tiab.181·1001 lJc MSZ1.8 Slop !)alt blt1a1 fl~. a511-ot01. l"rff laoce dealsDina/ lDcl.IQl)IWtq utmmilll. HOUSET Call Gl.n&ham f:!:ne~~.,Y~r VaofcSWraae.PUCLic . TrwS..lca ehmioale abort, bl'okeQ, ReilabMCarpetQeantni drafthla reliable quall-~ ~ .. Free Girl. ,..._ert6'5-51%3 an appt in your tioc! T111.01s. 537-3110 or P~ ._ ................... . 1t bnttle r101eroaU1. Quality work. call for ty. 145·.ooT /HS·T201 eat11mt.ei. 5'$-T072 ••Houaffleaninl done call 968-al.82 537"'1.tn 20 yr. exp. An.ywbere lo Removals. trtmmln,a. ~ ~C::·s~ tz. est. a am ewm. <LEAN-UPS/HAULING by reliable couple. Ref a. RUey'a Tu Service P~llf irt.g Co. + pafnuaa. 865-Zlll t:::f' ~.,:t-Uc d, • lonl.. Call Sylvia for CJHa.t/Cow:I• a.chtc411 Pnm.la&-Plan~ 540-1193 2.8 Years Experience •••••hnuHueuuH• ....... ,,..,..... free c:ooau.lut.ica. Nov-••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Free est. 142-9907 Call~ PETERS PAINTING ••••••••••••••••••••••• Tree Service. Tree prun· tauHairCo.~ AU pba.aea coocre&e AELECTIUCALSERVICE THISUMSHIMI Expr'd. Reas Ratea. Neat.p&Ubesf&texwra ~·i:;:~t.opplog. tnbN 5e1 Ice b1kwr1E C11t1b brkwon CALLS S1.S br, 6 SMALL ~y LOW PRICES Gfll.S Able service & reaaoo Free Eal. Call Gene At& EST. nJ.t4H · · ••••••••••••!•••••••••• Uc'dJBoaded. ~ JO.BS8'2-m3 ·--~~'!' .... l!a201nl5· rat.ell. Se Habla Espanol. ~ P•TCR p• ·~v• ... ~•o ~ -v~ .... ,,_. Housecleanlnl & office Manue l J . Murillo. " ........ ~l:<AU" ·--.. waon.tk typl.o&. Typtna Foundatloaa, retaintne I' 'ft ...S Bechfc -----""----• apectallata. Spec oo apls 75-ZT• off.,~ All PROFESSION AL A 11 type a , Pree '"•••••••••••••••••••• ol dupbcaw orilio&l let· walla, blocb, patios. Uc1ZT1311 M5-8974 IOTOTIWM(i & R.E. work. Serv 7 PaJnune. Inter/Exler eetimat.M CaU54C).412$ la 10Ul' child lulvlDI dif. ter• in my bome. 556-Gll.Llc'cl. Home ve1etable days wk. Bonded, 10• ,_.,aipl1 !I Reat,workl\IAfM2-0386 fteultieelnmathorrea.d· Reasonable rates. ELECTRICIAN-Priced prdea'a ~. ~· aured.~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• . PatdUq,int/ext,/fou.nd. baa? For pnil. be.Ip call Ml-3664 or -.s1l3 for Paclftc Cone~. Low ~ ript-lree esUmate on rates. ~•PID&-Tree trim· Prof palnliag "papennf' rpr. Boaded, llc'd 140807. 541M14s7. quoc.e. clay II full day rates. Laraecramalljoba. mln1. Clean·up. 8 yrs Spdo1 ext. specla · 11Da41'W ...:...:,_;_,~-C-1--1--- • 111-3&D cw ~325'1 Ucmaed m.o3S8 G ••11• S. •lcn exp Free Est Jay Refs, 53M780, 536-43113 " 1 I "4111'&till11 ' •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• MJ a H eclea I N b. 8 40. 3 ft• ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...................... C: B.ICTll-SIRVI HANDYMAN. Homes. • &ivtC:, ~.ya:~~. ~.~u . 48· 4 or JJ'S PAINTING Great ....................... Windows cleaned. re- : a r p e 11 t.e r . Free••••••••••••~ .. •••••••• .. lfarethanet.ectriciana apta. Cootcienllous ap&aJrpart.les .•. OOHr. workatei-eatpnces. HOllESAVERS. Plumb-uonable. bu.alneates,• eatimat.ea. ~ aize joba Dale W Phillipa Cement. t7t-4963 crattaman. Call 6'S-0302 631-5470 Lawn Service-Low rates. 5SHOU in& • HMUD&. Free est. bome9 • apta. IC7~ t Tooy,646-88&11 No Job too am all . ARAGE SALE include mowing, edaang , PAlNTING & REPAIR Honest • rellable Uc' /Booded. ~2162 Hav 80Glt!tb1ng . G . ads lD lrimmin&. raking. Also 35 yrs workmanship llel'\-1ce BofA, 11/C OK. PeoplewbooeedPeop(e WOULDN'TYOU al\5. io.:.i.,~°"C:a;! tbe~~Pi,!ot~rinlbap-Xlnt bousedeAOUll done avail wf!eCilna, feruliz· f\W'. Tate advan ol my 97NOll5or847-0SI Tbat'swhattbe ratherbeaai.liDI? · a PYn••n&&ta. aopaceyour by lady w/exp. Depen· in& Free eallmate. exper 538-7058 DAILYPILOJ' SeeclassificaUoa9060 awtfted Ada, your one-lt well -Call NOW, clrawio1 card, pbone dable , own trans . Pele's Special Care. · Have IOIJM!lhlng '°sell? SDVICEDIR.ECTORY ll can be a reality! ltopaboppina center. 6G-S671. 8'2-$618 l.oday! 847"'3637 ~5804 SelHdJeitema 642-5871 Clasatfled .Udo it weU. iullaboul! Exper woman to won ln sml eue1t bme ln Lapna Nipel. -..i; a-3187 • ~ ' • b f] • c t l ' c c . I • q . a i -·~ ·-~1 1 I ii W-'M 11 MlfpW-'M 11 ..-w..tM 1100Netpwaahd 1100.w,w..:C. 1100 Thurldey.Ap1111,111a OALYPU.OT Pt __ .,. .................... ••••--•••• ••~1•0 •••••H••nu••••00•••••u .................................. ~W.t.d 7100 .... Wmtecl 7100 .... W..-.4 7100....,W_..., 7100 --Par\int Aueadanl RECSPTJONISTJS&C'Y ~~~•••••••••·-·---• •••••••••••• .. ••••••••• •••••••••••••--••••••• ••••••••••••-••••••• 111A1u.e1rTr Part time moatly P /T, 5 0 ·IOWPll, UITl'l'll Wffketnda, mu.al bave I 30-U·JO, a11D wap, J. ~ valid Cal. dnvcr'• he. Ra.y Comtr Co. &U-4210 E.a....I rt..-Must be noal • persona· ...;.<Roa_;..;.;el;..,..._ ___ _ ~ •WIA ble. Hr• flexible. Call Recepcioalst-Olrl Friday An lllokiq Career GJ..tl20 Telephone, clerl cal ll1odld Pec)pJe For: won. etc. M .a>, ll·fi'. :!~~!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~ M A M A • I I Parts P~. Manne ~x-Start launed Call .... ft411!4ifS tf; pref d but not req d 7 1 4 • I 9 a · s 4 s s o r ::.~r{m.:.:t:~~~; Hne opuln11 for ~~::e~a.:1°J 0cou~ ...:213:::.....sn.:.....:,,,.::..1188_;;,_ ___ _ Ora. Co. alrport. Mu.t f/Ume fr p/Ume cl~rb Hwy, NB. Receptioa.iat with beauty haft valid Calli. driven 00 2bl •3rd a.bl.ft.I. If lD· salon imaae Opponu.nl he. Apply h\ person. lernted, contact our P'IRT JIME cy for the rtiht peraoc to . ..:;.,..-'-------~ MIHion S.•cbcraft, ~markMor&oto ft work u recpt. • uallt-______ _. ll'I"' .,_ Al-w lJ&42 Lam1J9Gft G G.rv EVENINf'S ina out maoaaer lo a cw.raJ «~ S.A':' ""'· • ...,.. ay, Mon thru Fri 9am-&pm a i.Ud.mi dept. at~re beau· flOOUCTIOM CUC for lnlonnatioo pbooe Adults with outstanding, ty salon In the Nwprt we Mid • brlabl ind.iv Ladles. Local b~inesa m4l 537440 attractive penaonallties Bch area. 'lbia job offers w/IW. tYP*DI aklU. " a ~ ::'in~':..rutu EqlA&l Oppor Employer who enjoy workio& .With 1 a l a r y • co m Pa n Y ,.S nwnbel' aptitude _... .... '"" . kids. St.art at $3.50 per benefits. generous store aaalat In ichedullos pleuaot profitable llanuf•cturin1·1eneral hr. Phone ~1 #250, chscowrt. For iatervlew tail orders for lD p/t1 me work . Call factory work for aport· between 3:00.S:OOP.M. please call Ms. Robbins, ,not abop Work 37~ E. W.C. 91Ul81. l n & e o o d • I l r m . Alk for JI• ~ 213/4118-5837 tip a wk• enjoy x.tn LaodacapeArch. 7:lKM OOPM.~U. Equal Opportunity ~:..:....:..:.:...:..~----wor~ao1 cond1 Project coordinator Manne hardware Geo Employer R.!A5tAJLAlllMOW bftle;.ala. lolervlewina w /landscape arcbitec· warehH" cuat serv. PIX AM Ser'Y 2 posiliom m excilina ls .. 12 " 1·3, Natfonal tural firm in C.M. Only 64.2-4800. wer • ewp--"''·1 Cen•urv 21 Syatema Corp, 43111 exp'd mature individual lnterestinl switchboard • auu.a.. • ., 9ll'cb St, (Near 0 need 'apply. s yr min. Masseuses 18·35, top work. Always busy <Yftce! Call for appolnt- Al>'Portl EOE exp. Call tl4S-S161, aak dollar for bard workio& P/time days or anns menl today• diacover: ~~~~~~~~~ IOI' I..i.Dda or Pete attractive girls. 8-12AM Some wlmd.s Incl. Will +Why we are better! ---------t Larr)' ll60-QA6 train. Many benehls. +Why we are 1rowlD11 Geaeral clerk for Intl. LAUMOIY SHllT Must t ype 35 wpm +Gel your license fast• IOt& Co. Full cbrg PRESSER. Apply lS48 MATURE W 0 MAN Please call 557 .7777 . +Why we l.ra.in better' li~handhng, mall Ad.ams CM.SG-l9l7 p/t1me to welco me Equal Opportuntly +How to e a rn bl& a:osdune. •misc. duues. · newcomers & contact Employer money! i'\lll beneflu a·ao-~PM. Leaal mettbant.s. Fleiuble hrs Be &lad YOU called! ~pply I MS , 2913 PARALEGAL, con· Need car, lite typ1n1. PBX . 979-1050 lbltmler, SA bwlweo veyancing asset, In· 5"7·30lllS. Ans werlnc s ervice Century21SurfRealty ~Hill fl Nwprt Fl'wy surance beneficiary and operator full & Pff. Call •alJSusan. S46-1170 ownership changes. MICHAMICAL 835-3561 ~~~~ooda of Mex --------11'4 Knowledge of trusts. B«MMIB PIX ~ialOls ico, baa ........ ing f« a -•• su-Deal with clients. Steno-Auresaive small In· -..-....--~ rn.n-graphic ,skills. Airport dust'I instrument co. Exper'd or lnexper'd. smart. attract 1 ve Mature r:eaourcelul area, Newport Beach. needs erowth oriented Paid training. Type 3S hastess or host for day person w.1lh general 833-99&2 engineer who wants ex· wpm. Co benefits. Vllfia· shift. Apply at Cano's. sbop~encetocarry -------~per. in manul product ble hrs. Equal Op· ZbUW.CoastHwy,Mon· n:aponsib.l.lily ln produc· LIFEGUARDS needed. development marketing. portunity Employer. Fri, 3-5PM. E.O.E. ·lion & product develop· Full & Prr. 18 +ONLY s a I a r y b a 1 e d 0 n ~1110. ment projects. Mus t Apply al Newpo rt capability Equal Oppor _.:....~-----fi-•Resta.urHanOtSTISS h•ve good work back· Dunes. 1131 Back Bay Em 1 a<u "'""' Pediatrician back of ice, around m wood. metal Drive.NB. __ P_o_y_e_r._ ..... _ . ......,_1 __ P/T, exper. not re-F(J'ime. Moo thru Sat or pla1tic1. Apply in MICHA.MIC quired. Resume to Box days. Nice appear. It pel'loo Kin&sley Mfg. lJ:quor Clerk'. over 25, pt-y••"' ............ l'lt, % Daily Pilot, P.O. good attitude Co .• 1914 Placenlla Ave, lime 1 or 2 rutes. -""""" Box 1560, Costa Mesa, Gorda Lh CM 642-6537 WENEED HELP NOW' Ca 92626 · Exper'd or will tu10 900 Bayside Dr, N.B. Liquor Store Clerk Apply 7 .5 . 30, al 2075 PHAJIMACY CLERIC Belwn 4pm-6pm Ga.ogtwn Girl bousecln& Part· Tim• Harbor Bl, C M. 9-& Moo·Fri, assist in UST. MMCiMMT aervice nds women Prr. ___ Ca_ll_S48_-7863___ pharmacy dept. wait oo "".....1-y , ........ •·now ac • 645-123 Me d ical front o fc, ~ .......,, ... t.op.,caroec s LUNCH HOSTESS mat"-,Axper, b"•y GP customers, must type, ~ appticauooa for -~ "" ._ will train. East Bluff Maillt•-c• ,.,.._. N country club Call for appt. &M·5404 ext 31. P/time. Approx 3 hours Knowledge of UlSurance Pharmacy 644-Zlll management trainees day 61.J.n26 1 Salary open, benefits. Some restaurant exper MG-0511 helpful. We offer 1ncea MACHIME SHOP PIUA * Uve comp, vacatiorui, & ftAIMEE Medical Front ()(flee So Experience needed -;;uk. medical benefits. For an Sm electroaics Co mov· IAguna Dr wants sharp l1li paua & on the ovens. inter v I e w a pp I Y 1 n in& ta SJC seeking ca pa· person ~bo types well & p e r s on a t Co Ion y Oourmet Coot for 'Clal ble individual willing to knows LDSuraoce. 4 d~y _5411_·7863 _______ , Kitchen 3211 Harbor Bl, occuians lD my me. &earn wk. Local person pref d Plastic factory worker. Costa Mesa, Fri, April 7, .JCDt pay t75-3&7S LARK ENGINEERING &.4S34, 675-4311 eves. Will train lo hand le ~9-.....;S_P_M_. ------ Gupdl 868 W. 16th Sl, NB Men r 0 r e ' r I y AM small plastic parts. Able Retail SE"URIJY 642-9205 newspaper deli very an ta speak EnJliBh & un-SALESPEOPLE II' Maid, live·in, lovely N.B. N.B & C M. Must have ~~~~tnd IL Days· We're Gro~g' home w/private room. 5 ~pendable car & be re· Another spanking new *AGENTS* days, wlmds orf. En1. hable $350/$400 mo + PlasUc thermal formmg market will be opening spe ak ill& prefe rre d. bonus. MB·1740 se t -up p e rson . on Valley View (Garden Housekeeping, coolung, Mesaeager, full lime posi mecharucally mteresled, Grove> mid April. Ir you AIRLINE need own trans. Non-lion. Work in excell. able to la.ft heavy dies, are really s harp & amkr. ~ location near Or. Cty. able lo speak & un· mature 4c have bad •----•Afun •-s:··-· 1 · derstaad Englis h . ~or~ sales UWJRQ>....., • .......-Maids· top wages paid •u·port or preat111ous ..,.._,....,, posllloOlopenat ao&e Appiy: The Inn at law firm. Car a muat. Q .00·$3.25 br, days . exper. wew Ukethe <All A.ltport. 12.77 Per T ---· 211 No Coast Good startift1 aalary + 642-2010 oppor. ta meet you• d..IJ. lleUr' to Aart. Un1torma -.-ee· b. car expemes. For appt. cuss the poaabWty of a .._ed. Free parkina-Hwy., Laauna ac call 833-07lO. Aslt tor PLUMIBlS future w/ow co. Muat be llJdtb.aveauto•pbone. u...... Ir Drainmeo wanted. ovr 21 le bondable. "'-" 1u ._ -,..Ult have own truck. P/time~· av-·• \AU ar app.., -penoo M•lgtemooce .. · .... · IURMS PAIT·TIME Motel· Front Desk Clerk Will train. Apply, 1337 S. Pleue (714) 8'0-2711 -·~--exper req'd ror arto Brutal, SL Santa Ana. for an appt. ..,. , • ~IU , , Various li.1e duties, ( llrl sb.ltl 1y Quall I • 1TI5 E. Center Sl per day. Prefer Hpm. 7555 ·:::b •Blvd, \Iu:On~ PRE·SCHOOL Teacher, ROBBIE'S RAG Ir MOP Anatw!im ~ Ideal poa for student. Park. Prr. H.B. area. Call WoJ!lfen needed for Equal Opporturuty Will require some heavy 842-2NJ betwn 7-6. ll.«JU1ecleaoin1 serv. Employer 11/F hftiDI. Please •Pl>1Y bef MOTB. MAIDS 548-0757 Spm daily, National FuU&p/tLme.Noexper ..USPlllSOH ---------11 HAIRDRESSER, ad Systems Corp .. 4361 req'd. Full co becwfits A.B.Dtck-a&G-ltelt. Exp IOUTI SALIS =.~M ~e':. ~i ~St.) ENO.BE .. (Near OC Apply an person only a muat. X1.nt opport for Up to $200 wk to start. 6-~ _,,~~-----l~.,..~ -~ ·~~~~~~ Colta Mesa, Joo, 321)5 r 1 & b t Person . Gd P /thne avail. Car req'd. ~·· HarborBlvd,CM bdlefita·meclical. Busy, Ful ler Brus h Co . ............. t••cart•t .... d SlaUoo for lease, top J(ewpori loc. 60-7870 , _________ _.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillf fast growina. 2 loca· 7S4-6471. .. bOns. CM & NB. P .I.P . ---------11 MAINTBWtCE ~newport <n.a)64.2-(1621 SALES.,. .. s-. MECHHllC _ personnel PRINTER needs person Prefer experience In M . w/paste-up ability, bridal sales, but will Ht.RDWABE SALES. Must be qualified i.o two agency customer coot act, tnin. Part to full lime. AllPl.Y lD person, Crown ot•'--f-"-.....:-752·0'9..,. phones, other shop Costa Meea. 546-11121 .11.Wdware. Sl07 E. C11l Ul'C> vuvwwi areas: .wt duties. G6-32161 for app'l. .....;_--------11 •ELECTRlC WELDING ..;.Jl_~ .... Y ..... CdM __ ·----~ •ELECTRICAL Credit Mgr/AIR toSlSOO SALES CLERKS FuU & MAINTENANCE & Exec Secy lo $1200 PllMTER part time. Apply Tbe llQSI !SS INSTALLATION Exec Secy to $1000 Hlab quality print shop Tobacconist Inc. Hunt· Whatk special about IBM in San Jose? Ask someone who WOtks there. If you re an engif1f!JfY. tecflooan ex destgnoc and have~ fXY1Sdeted IBM as a /X)tenttal em{ioyfY. you {YObabf./ have ask.ed yourself some QUB.$ll()(IS V\t11al al:xJut challengmg pro.JOCIS .. ~ erMronment ]Ob secunty . benefits . O{){XY· tunities fol adlanrement? One of the best ways to get those af'1S\-\9S would oo to ask. a frlef'ld who vvcrks with IBM But 11 you don't have such a contact. tees a chance to ckJ somethmg about 1t For an interview Friday or Satutdar Call Scotty Renton on Friday or Saturday at the Anaheim Sheraton (714) 778-1709 7be folowing positions are lltlllilable now Electrical Engineer &{x¥lerlaJ fOC/UJIOC/ 1n analq; ard I a dlgttal deSJgn of complex rest systems V'b'k 1rNON85 designing. b.Jik:Jmg. debuggng. documentatl()() and suwort. Shoukf her.€ kooMedge of statlStJCS. magnetr: rocordtng and mco-processors Mechanical Engineer Pc&tm 1nvolves VKYi=1n of vanous {XOduct and process lines 1n file. disk and magnetic head tech Respxtslbtllfles also involve the deSJgnmg building and debuggtng of mechan tools and test equipment as well as r:xocess capabl1ty studl8S. fYOCe5S opt1mrzatl0f1 ana¥es and comwent evaluat/OOS Unit Test I I 0 Technicians lndMduals vvill rest debug ard r6tomputer II 0 de.hC8S Must her.€ k.nowl«ige of pd siate elecl/OfllCS Ftefer mr11mum MO }6315 • ex{J&'lef'ICE testing electromochan!Cii ~ Test Equipment Specialists These {X)S1tlOnS fOC/Ulre a mmimum of too )63(5 ·recent ex~ 1n rnalf1tatn1ng speoal- IMJ te5t equipment such as compu.tlYcontrolled restlYS Must her.€ sd<l bad<gound 1n eloctronics. loge and basJC fYCX.}'amm1ng fbsltons are also avallable kY falYK:atlOf1 ard ml[la/ test of neM; deSJgne:J testers Ca.nddares ntBJ extensr.te knoMedge of electroncs. loge and fa/yJCatlOfl technques Tool and Mechanism Designers '>txJ VVlll design complex plrxfuctl0f1 tools and rnechamsms for sophJStlCBtOO rnanufactunng mx:esses 'l6u Wiii also prepare layouts. design changes ard suppo-rmg documentatl()() This {JOS1tl()f1 requires a minimum off Ne yaBfS ·design expenence wrth ernphOSJS on f"f'IOCl1amsm and elecrromcs manufacttnng Kno.Medge of electromdlamcal. hydraulie and rmumatic ()f:m1ted devices rs h19ho/ desirable Excellent benefits IBM {XOVldes lltxYal. <XJl1'J(JiYfrlJ btY1e/1ts tnclt.a1g hdJclatfs. vacatJOO. kle ~ tu1tl()f1 reftrd. ret/fefTlfYlt. mOOtcal ard dental Pans If you can't meet us Fridav "'Satunlay If 100 are 1nteresta1111 explorng these opportunroos and feel }<XI are quallfei but can't meet With us. please~ your resume 1n confdenre to IBM CcqXYatlOf1. General Prcxfucts Divtslon-Recrutllng. Dept 15-CA49.5600 Cottle Road. San Jase. CA 95193. -----..... --------~----~----------=='=~=· An EQual Oppooumty Employer I I Qlillo'• Sea.loom ol llU· •HYDRAULIC Legal Secy $950 ltlnt pay bUecl OD abili· iDglOD Cent.er, HB .. baa openinall f~ a MECHANIC Aaat.Bkkll" $800 cy. strl~ a plus. 1250 S 1 /C bi E twpWmhcl 71001HelpW..ted 7100 HefpWmhcl 7100 HllpW..e.d 7100 1mart, a rac ve •PIPE_.........G, o..-/Secy to .. ..,.. LW & Chief. MV area. a es aa er x· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••• .... ••••• ••••••••••••-•u••••• bolt.-or host for day ~:'~ .._ R~•-•·t --.1751, M·F perienced, references Sal lb&ft. Apply at Caoo's . .,&~ • ~ ... .,....,..... $800 must. WlU train lD Ooral es a.i w. Coast Hwy, Mon· HYDRAULIC PBX/Recept.. $750 Private sec'y, typing & desip. Full time/Part TRAINEE Seereta.ry/Receptio~t SecNtary Fri, J.SPM. E.O.E Gen Office $700 aborthaDd required. Lite time. 6f.S.-0(83. Debra Newport Center doctor 1 DIC. SlCllTAltY ...:....:.::....:..;.::.~...::_~--~ Plm with the ablbty to Perloo Friday S6SO booltkeepin&. Pleasant olfice-pailenl COll18c:t re-1be Jolly Boeer Inc. bu Homecl,..nina read electric a I 21.lllZ Martua Jrvine wortm& c:ooditiooa. See Saift..Oeh"Y A way for a high school graduate qulrea warm, bl1bly an open1na for an ex· lpamed. opeoioa. n · schematics and abil.Jty Call for appcjntment Brend a , N a be r s U you ta.ve a deflD.ite to enter the newspaper business competent individual. per'd sec'y to report to pet;enced. or wtll tra.in. to run engine lathes for i--------•I Cadillac, 28UO Harbor Bl, need for a p/time job Medical office ex· tbe V. Prea. iD c:b.arge of tqU Ume personnel, machining of main-CM. $-9pm"areseriousl.Y lD· DAILY PILOT pslence desireabJe, bul lbe Buildln& Design par. bn, own trans .. tenance parts. Must MUISI LYM tereated i.o workina. call not euenUa.l. Benefita. DMlion. <WaDdinl sh xhl\ ••IH· $4().1525. have own ba11 c loola. P/Ume 11·7. Country Public Relations p/time. \Soow531-08'2. Th· b . b I f l I I S.S. Salary open. Other lttninl Uilll -.i-e req'd TPE SUNSHINE Applyto: Club Conv. Home Rapidly expanding IS ag Y success u oca adminiltraUve penoo· for Ulh poauoo. XJnt GlllLS. 549--3061 fUWlcbl institutioo. No newspaper has an opening for a ml in offke. Sabmit hall 1lUtlaa eOnda •benefit U.S. DIVERS exper nee. Need car. Sales trainee in the circulation department. resume to Box 173 P!.fo:bicla Includes ~ti ~~s 33ZlW. warner MUUISAIDES caJJaft3pm.558-9084 LOOK Selected applicant will receive a 4J.o.t.}y PUot. P.O. Bo~ ~~~~~ flllplcly Ann's. MS-1800 San~~~:702 ~;~~-3c~c!!-1il~: ::'""'~~ AHEAD! ~~~~~~t:!i~!,~ ~1:~~~u:. = eoeta lleu. ea. =P'~n.i1~~=i MOUSIK9H Equal Opportunity se.30Sl. We're expandlna again PLAN YOUR and many fringe benefits such as paid Ave, lr'YiDL ~11· ~ti·0 ~alt!~~~ Employer ll/F MUISIS AIDES & lootfna for ~aliber SUMMR JOI vacatioos, paid group insurance and a llYourProfessioo ..-1--L Xlnt beoe. 7·3:30 or Jo.U :30 F\all or salespenooa with high ~ow-credit union. He will also be provided HOKE REPAIRS? -1 -p/Ume. Prefer exper. performance records It " Did you !mow you can •-~ppl)' Part Superior MAIMl'B4AMCIMAM butwilltraln.ParkLido exper.lDlocalaru.Call we.,. Tlme-LUe a new model company car with plaeeactalliftedadln *'1iCilmi1S* Opnv. Hoa~B lHS llature, rfS1¥1DBlbl. e. Pvt Conv center, t&ll forappt..Steve675-2311 Ubrarles •have lu.ll It perscmal use privileges. the Dally Pi.lot Set'vlce 0enorcn.01t Sl« ~Ave, · · club.Bdefili5.l'J3.35U Fla11blp Rd, N.B. locJlr'tllealty p/time ab1.ft.s •vall. for Applicants must be 18, have a clean Dtrector1 '°"•whole Empaoyenl'QAlll'ees 1 Hoos E It E E P E R ~ 2771 k. Coat Hwy your aclledlllinl neea. driving record, ha\lie a high school moath lot as lltUe u L& ReiDdis'I Aieec1 mature, 1.a ablft in ruest llAINl'ENANCE: Llgbt, Corona del llar, Ca Wert dQs • eQJoJ the d H ally 11 A M SUI per day? FOi' more GIO Bbda, Ste lM bm. C.M. c.u 8*eT16. •pp 11 in person . MURSIS AmlS 1121125 eveninp or wort e•en· iploma. ours are gener . . . mtatm.Uoo. call flJewport Beacb 8DCDO .. Newport DWlea, 1131 & OIDB.,.5 hip • steep late. So, lf to 9 P.M. with some optional Saturday· eo.5178 Call for W/Batab •65 Houaekeepera for tbe Back Ba,y Drive, NB. Needed to live TLC to Beal Eltate Salespeople, you're plan.n.inl ahead overtime. F.qaal Opp Emp&Jr m /f 6bera:tGD HcMI, Newport elderly ratJenta. Will bell 9"o ol your eomm plan ta live 1&1 a call If you are qualified and are interested ';"";:~W:;•;:•;td::::7:I ~;;~~~~~~~ Be•c". Foll lime. llAJNTBNANCE/L•te -• Al blfl p .. •-..-olc ~ IJ• •095 ••••••••••••• .. •••--•• GMlriO ext. 252 Patrol, 40 br week. aome lroun • • •rr. w ...,_ · ~ in learning more about where this • wkDclt. Contact Larry at atperiar Ooov. Hmp&lal, nc.r. $600 ~ t.rainina leads, come to the DAILY ~. llve-lD. S650 the SWa A Sail Club 3'752 ea-a.io 1°"' FREE LIM •let. lie. PIL<Yr office, 330 West Bay Street/· o. Be•at. bome. 1 TolecSo Wey, Bl Toro. Nuraea Aide for f\&n co. Deeds outeoin& EqualOppEmplyrm/f Costa Mesa and ask for Milan Leavitt tiabY • .,.... m.am par • 11 a e d Jou n 1 '1pe =on for tbeir in the Circulation Department. MTAl.&a TllMI U:zi h •c• Mm woman. Sat/SUn 10-8, front llod lypiq. 2 SA•ISMAM "'Aual n-.-.. ... ih• Emplo •or wlado• tlntlnt. Bal llJe. m48S2 D•Y• off mid week. An ~ "t'V"9 ........... ..., ryer. r PermHenl poaltlon. Coatal Pll'8CIGDel Ac•· llariDe Hardware 0.-II.. '411 •neat. U · Start.lac ul $900 mo. Nlaslf AIDIS cy. su.ao55, 2110 Raml marine ~vchran .belaRlMW4k U&e comtnlctic:G, ,-en'l 1.a EJr;ps'd GI' tral.Hel. Harboc, CM (Never A aw., beach louUon, IWaW..... 71 ....,W-9MI 7100 a.tnteance.12 acre GI-1'lll or pit. S&udenta oa Fee> aeeka •:J::,~i 11le1 ~•;:-........ _ .. ..__ ...................... . r:i.~U:r~!!~ ~d~•::i = itiCWiiOMIST C:.~&ome .C:.~ ,-.:;:r;:i~ IQO'fe Sff.J:g ~:;=:.:!: vac1ttoo. P.U. Truell Sl,Cll N.B. .SvwtJaiDI ~Y weft. C:.11 B. llorrtton. to Santa Barbara or dary ud tlemenluf bebi6ll. Smd nl\l1'M to n sharp, penooa-M5-17U for bd.er'riew-..._., Rllla? Wt bave acboOb, Oi'luiP Co. b· ~;;:;::..:;;..;;;..;;;;;;.;;;...:...;.;.._-t o:t.A 11 BrookhoUow hi 1 tr/Y• id vs to baod.le from ODWQO lD our atona in tra.curricW.ar (\Did rail· b'.Snt.a Ana, mos . Ub al oppor. for In-utM. Prdessloeal SALESPERSON. Good ...... otbs' ...... for I.DI adl..ttlel. c.o.tad tereatlDI tdouUotaal &lolft)baoe lmDDlr • xlot ~ for1 ~v• ..._ 6 eueudw tne •cl m 1 n i 1 tr at or• , llalntenance peC:· ..s. .n. Polltloft lD· typln1 l'flCl'd. Mio eo ahOwrooM .. ...,...oa ~ Oppanualt;r fol' mall"*....,._ muia• tne bUsi • • o t • • 1 c o n t a c t Wpai. 11mt bit b10tJ or-.ttb an .,. tor 4-cortt· _,,;._...._l Belt pa.y U.OQO + ...,. ..,_.. N..,ort -Beacb. 1'\111 w/pUenta cl ~ Paii*I • Mlf liollvat· ,.,,. Good comPHJ In tile aarht for • CGIJW ....... wiu Pl'Di Ume • l*t II.me. Call 1i lcbool .,. tbUdren. ed. Sal .... ..,. Call ~ Pfilue cuMCll' qualtn..t ,..,1. wtU. ea-noo El_....,., bleOm8 op-8 a r b l e r o I en• r, aveotntmn&. Wood S*eatlll.i ...., NIUta8 •/ID 1 ~ _., ~-... pot. Call uawuta• n•1-..zi Uabt1n1 PlJr.ty• Co. or...., ta penon. No :W.:x 111' Dall1 Pllat, ardee ((If app& • ,..... -.Jll01. ... calll. Baell StrMt. Cll • maoa1tt. -v1r1lnta Bec.rit/o--1 ale. a.·-= r1u J Illa~--· .. tmo ...;;;:;;.;.· ____ ......,_;.._1 ~15'MCMLT.JO. q'tatlwtlJnclCesp. gm~.... .. .. r. ·-Sanchrida. Salad ... Eqaa.1 ()slpol' p&oyer Good lJPltl I •lltlla. cl ".1 ~!!llll etora IS A L & I P B a S 0 N ......... s.ul•f:aoo\11 , .....;;;~;;.;:..:~.....-.~-~-1 Ctpable or bandlla1 m. \;GI& NEICDD,A•allto~ 11!.ilt be ...a.; deu wttiocieedhopl bdl7,.._ .... t.e la* ltepl, ..,,. up to lO••·•P•· Smart1 destfJ'OD. p Per 11.r 11s&l' *P j. ~ ••• dAt Mll1u ... S..Plmb,A llOTA lo.. BN\ol, tTt.o'J•7 ror •PPt~ af\ D4JLY PILOT Jll'OCll9 art priDLt ~ ~ • UWiL Lott's Dd9m VJCSDl&KCIO y n.t It JW:c"llll!l m .,.. ........ oc-1111-~-· a.11118bautl DIQJrPUal~. • 16Cn0 W&ntAdHelpT 1Q.S111t'antM mEPllONE SllfS SOJS IOElllCI I Cl Has lmmedlate ooemnas fer: T•llf~Hl S..lap11alt81• '.Full or part·tlme. Excellent company benefits. Paid vacation, bolldays, employee di1counts. Enter a challenging world of telephone tales. ........ w s.n;-.-.....c... .... A..Calalll .. vlle 400w.w .... ~ .. I \. -Qq.Y"'-OT ~~~•~••••-... ~ ... ~ ~!~~!~•••••~!!~ INh =M 1 ~•~-o••••!!~~ -== W."60 •••••• ............ !~! ..... w..... J I ._w..... 71 ......... IOIO CIDutbS171.2C ..... DOUOHIOYTYn ....................... .. ........ _. .......... ·'fl'T Dodi • ... Toa ... ........ -. ............ -·· .. -·-•••.... __ .................. llb aew, wabr/ct,,r J15 POOL 11 • 4. beavy duty Q 9' 90 I 0 $9 ,500 1170 Ford Ecoaollnf 1Wbeel~w ~ ~bl2 ·--t.rwJOfflc• .,r E .... ap't '°' w ....... .,.,..... N 142·9>'1 hoer. filter. etc. m . Of ······················· 38'SEAOOER YAWL Shllt.a. ~mi. s.lnt blr • Sl ··c ~~k ;.'nta haHc • ~A.rddl«tl&J'al Db mndell, coruplt'lely rnelteoffer.1·'137~ lGi,.t,' SHOCK rowlo• SoutbPadficVeteran cood.~crl32-188l =·,2~;,0:0 :d. .a 1 1arl olflc• "' CM ... atr. C.ll rcblt Is rcl\Glabed. I yr ~~~ rs~r;~ i:;o: st~I. REMODELING-Furn, dcoodory.·~~!!o oars. ad Volvodlesd. lood sauls '12 Champion, 25', H U tl.4$0 each: \.'f'7Clltv. t Mut iM 11ll·t&arter IO-!\&l,.-kfori.A81h ~ Your rboh:t! Warner/Euclid. »4·0J7l v • .,,......., Boatad.lnd,OHdapaint cont 'd, roof •lr. 1'Jli alant bed. lo mlles. able lo --' oa .,.. I -ST .. ~v ... rr... DeliYUY. elect stove, sport.I equ&p. Own« waata action geoera&or. maey stru. S3 150· '81 Cbev '68 Ful a.cc11rat• '"Pl•' -. ... ~.:._-!,It ~~·~ .. Sal• aw/wknds ldtware,ant.q1.&collec AVON REOCREST w/4 TReducedtromSll.000 top cood. Orta ownr ,..:_ ~.Fwd .,.·Too ~ nw ..,_ ~ l.u'Gww• tibles . .,7·419. 6903 HP Evlorude "oars, 3da)'9tocub ~er "100.M0-4al ~· Ulil)' a,011.._ all ~m'e.~ .rl8alal') ~ ~~..:=!! So CoutAppllancea ..... W. IOH Seashore Dr. N 8 '800 67W.100 Mdenon's Yacbta ~ m1'\.. Sl7SO ~less. o~n. Noa sinkr pre ~ ...._ Wll" (TlA>W m.or537 2542 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 646-(1991 '°CM.W 846-9000 Rlaerve fOf' 1prtn1taum· l~.OOOlb dieMI forte bf\ I d C 11 b at ~ ....-m. ..am MO'""'O " ... ,.. ' Vin· , .. t ~ 9010 mer reotaJ, 23' m otor ............ 1 •l..,..nc ("'rk ere a t w Froat ,., Anoe l•Ol Manual Smllh/corona •u" ~ .. ....-... ..--.... -8 *'TS k ~-"' .... "' ¥ 1 :30·\0 :00Alll only Quall Sl Newport Wuber dryer and Dus typewriter SU New piano. antique reaa, ••••••••••••••••••••••• O'Day25C.8 ., l97'1. Xlnl ...,. ..... •·-· ~ w lift, needs wort,"~· Palhloa l1land area, 8u«h ' bwatber A·l coodllion it.ow away Ure & rim for sidebd, o4d car, cheap, WAMTED cond. Opttocu:.inaln, Jib, MMD Call Buck or J" - NB M2:5Uf ,Jl5 each~5848 AMC pi. JU tack see.fer mischshld. 55&-71~. A power wtndless for a 150 1enoa. drifter. •Pin· Reserve Now For Sum· JU;!l21·l822 1 ·5J>M. Sttret•ry·lf you how Vocdu .. EdKalkMa A&tt. 1015 and caulk.in& compound 11 Wrought Iron fence 35~. powerboat Also a naker. ulls. Dck dl•· mer 20' Mlnl Motor 7l•:OS.9111afUPM JBW w~ 11 will train T ...... C......_ 1 ....................... ~m:.•cf~ts 4 M°o~ :an1'tf. panels. s X 6W, 1d cond, ract&r lower & an auto. =ltbe.;1cit:iTre •lin':s~ ~~IPI 9• SITS wk. 12152 Ford~ too PtJ. Qne ~allnfrieadly21ecy. lfyoul)06aessammof~ Capri $1.5 aet 74 GMC suitable for enc pool, pilot. Call Dale at winches. $10,500. Slip lllntcond $1500firm.Alt atty H.8 . firm No yn (/time occupallonal PUBLJC FUl\NlTVRE radio ss .. 74 Chevy too. inc aate. 665-2205. •2709. avail. Call a.fU, 831-3684 T ....... TN¥tl 9170 SPll *·1382 smoktt _,., Ml 1400 ex-. ln ooe ol lJtese _..,,. . . ar~1. b•nk1og, boat *lllll'TIOll* Steenng wheel S3 51 Fram.ing Model ol type V Lewma.r, 2 HS :Hpd. 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '70 DaUun 1600 PU. AJ r. SECRETARY conatruclion. advertlS· """ Kaiser 4 dr. Restorable constr. Good A5 a demo reel halyard, 1 #18. rns. eo:::-..1 I '13 Skamr.: pop-up U nt Mint C'OOd. $1300 Orm Busy New~rt Beach in&/ commun1ut1ons. FR1l>AY 7:30P.M. Slfl00.6423379 $600. Call 646-0314 aft C&lldys~ 9070 ler.•J!1 1;.18 llC-4l1t •• I olfi ...... 11 (Doalen Welcome> _. ., •w ice ag Can• beallb. automotive , STQRAGE LOT Ben Franklrn 1875 cast 3PM 8' Dmay Flber&lass 8' •••• .. ••••••••••••••••• Y-.ff70 !ec~:s~;Y~ E:c~lle~l ~PBX/ moterecelp'tresltaruravanelt/. ESTATE FROM iron repllca, trpl/ stove Family Tennis mem· American, $375 SS&-6040 Wanted: Nwp~ family S*sall travel trailer. ••••••••••••••••••••••• • SAN DlEOO COUNTY combo new. Also old benbip exclusive couo dya ndl slip fOI' 38 sailboat ~·. tilO(). -· 1 ·-~ Uill.I • desitt t.o ace tourlam Ii have a deaire MASTHS AUCTION fuhloned pot belly ._ 1 b /Uauted aoll Nolive·aboard. 67S-l!MO .. ~ 842-91.a r:-1-971 .... ••....,.-respona1b1lity a must lo train .YOUD& people. stove-new 6hp B&S eas w:r cu w SS HP 4-cycle outbrd eng, _.. .,,_..~ c.oatact Pat 644 9193 we may have an oppor ~Newport Blvd CM ~· Ii l1U5C 874 w pnv. $1600. St8-St08 as LS, S12:5. 1Mf1. 5pHd • 18' lf1'2 Smualltt w/awn· IM STOCI( ·;:~ toe you. We oiler xlnt 833-9825 646-8686 CM ...... l"""l ,.. __ , Kiln 27 "t 54l--02m $1d 9010 lna. lelf cont.alned. -T ......._ .. -..:...; S ECR ETA RY P 'T . ....-; .... eoods, nex hrs • ·....,....,. ...-auuc • cu '' • ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ~ -.!i~v!.!..,,-:0 !> ma 11 . PI ea s a o --~-•--b-~..,. ull al natural au updraft. 7 HP I *'1"' "........,. -. engineering ore. Mon & top ......... -on Ma...gMahritlhl025 4 br ~ r of qu s.es.3066 "'8" ~uowiss'!~-Chan~~ Ski boat 482 inject ed T....... ....... tllO •VanCunven• fh lltlm Mu.stbe&ood quahficauoos&expeT ........................ furn Was her/dryer. C t>!• u50''Js8i4'8 ~~r.· flat bot.tom. all ......... :;:::~........ -C.raoVan.s t~ ~5234 .... Hhcf1 10' Wlde 4 s:stl bnu alum rree1er. ire maker. com· Custom made tresUe ta· om I . s ess hoses Best of Old • t.lli I sa us TODAY I Ccmlad Rea ~er •11 ... _ ·~ d S 11 pact or Loll more ble & 2 benches 1 with btwn 4 30 Pm & 10 Pm fee Call aft 6. 963-2051 4'x'1'11 u ty tra1 er, ..... _._,_._ .,,.....,., ass oor. ll 1uA<>L13 b k $1'"' XJ t d -- -new tires, dolly Jack SECllTAllY ~·tor In box alue $350 Will ,_,.... --ac · '""' n con Metzeler 4 man mflata S7 ~ 1327 to ScMs MMeget Coutline ROP sell for $100 548~ ~ Oak aquanum $200. ~08'79 ble, nevt•r used. S52S T1 • 1pwt..._. ..:....5 __ . ------ lmmed opening, located 3.103 Harbor. Bldg C C &----bedding, fum .. ebc 717 Traclc tr field oewa colle.:· ALSO. I Banent No 10 ••••••••••••••••••••••• liltlio Strtk:e, ,_.. nr 0 C Airport Top typ qis~-~~ E 979 1-1955 ~"!!..... IOlO Heliotrope. COM Suo· uoo. SI.nee 1964 Make Of wench, $7S 648·3631 C flrl. 54e/ & Acauorfn 9400 mg req "d Prevtous i.al.es Eq .... ...,,,....,. mp oyer •• ::?"::::::; ••• •••••••• day or 64().8585 fer SSl-3839 eves leillt t 120 ••••••••••••••••••••••• oHc expenence pref d. Warter needed prefer ex· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Auto body repair, Xlnt comptmi.at1on & per waiter: but will ~tuMl3ES,lully•:;o w/ Supera.IGf arage SaTle. Metal detector $100. Dbl llITTVWAdveoturecmpr. veryreu. benefits tra· Personable able ...., .... m. mm, mm. spec1 or women ee love chlllr $1.SO. After 6, loah. Poweir 9040 Nu eng, m uf Cler. tape Call 9eC}.5286 days. Texas lnstrumenlS lnc. to d~al with me~bers 2~ extendor flas h . slurts. Jeans. etc. Low. lmMOOl ••••••••••••••••••••••• dcti. 1 ownr $2900/blt ______ __.:;...__, E.O.E. ,.~11 f t Bi C · winder. cases & gadget low pri c e s. 18401 ~ ol ·...,..9538 Wr2!MO Dats u n engine & --------- Cati Micki. 714 'S40 7311 ~yon °~08t~t~y ~lu~: bag Sac at~. 497 3789 Camaby Ln. Hntg B,ch Laguna Pageant·Kin& r. ~ • · tranam111ion Make of· '7' Cuatom Chevy Van 644-M<M "--1040 Taylor to Carnaby. Sat. Tut Thurs, /tug 17 & 24, 17" cmpr, sell·cont. full fer. • Cu•toa> paint . Gold Sec'y /Bltkpr, Real :-::?:•••••••••••••••••• only 12PMtil Fri Aug 25. Tickets $15 1978 awning, refrlg, btr. 7~betwn 8·5 Velvet in ter ior. Wide l!Bt/ronsl exp req. Mall W a 1 t r ess· ex Per · d DOG TRAINING Gara1e clean out sale ~:OS PlE~ufthatS~e S~~~= SEA DIV refng. air. In/out ele<: '64 tbevy front end hood cragen "550. ~·3379 resume to 2845 E. Coast needed AJ>ply in person Y Pl M Thie saw S75. Sears blke Ana. 92701 Mon & Wed, Ml outlet , dbl pr op ane. fenders. and IJ"lll $7s. M '77 Dod&e T radeafuan Hwy, CdM 92625 belwn · llam·6pm. 1170 John O:art.:'oce or ~n~ US«! twice l60 "93-7430 ~7 PM. Charitable fund spac. Easy tow. Used belt 283 Chevy eoslne 100, mu.t ucriflce, wm· Sec'y/Recep. Holiday Baker St Coeta Mesa. raismg. Mail orders ac· 30' Sport Fllller very llW.e. 675--2239 $50or beet 536-6n4 PhU ty, • 1pd, 10,000 m1, Inn . Laguna Hills Wail res s, Apply in Afghan puppy, 6 .mo · 25 YEA.IS OF cepted wbile ticket.s lut. Oulrlners·VHF radio Motortsecl.... 9140 25KPG.-.1'64 alt8Pm S86 5000 Ext 142 ""'rson Sid"s Blue Beet beach bloode & silver. ODDS & 840S Bait'tank depth sounder ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. ......__ fw S. -- ---,... · · male. c hamp 11nu Bdrm furn. 3·pc $3S a.ndMuchMore -'74 Chev, P IS. P /B. Service Stauoo Manaaer l07 21st Pl. NB aft Jpm. w1papera $350 6734388 • IOOICS & llDS. Skateboard $25 . Ice 0.... loat. I Otlly '77 Honda Orange Ex· ••••••••••••••••••••••• AM/FM, cuatm ln~ &. & Manager Trainee. ex Wal~ f ume days skates. worn once $15. Special prf press. Moped. <6MW72>· Alilt'f'oH/ paint. Days 543·8225. per"d Lie pref'd All Cocktail 'exper Tray Registere d Golden Sat & Sup 211 Sth St 549-24!0 ·Ce '78 la&. $275 M V aiM1Cs 9520 Eve.50-2180 benefits Apply. 2S90 serv1cefordmnerhouse Retriever. 1 yr old. llB SJ6.~orS36_:_~ . $38,950 83()...4727 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Newport Bhd, CM 2 Yrs mm ex""r Appl~ female. will &acr1f1ce G S 1 S t 9.2 Heavy Duty Ward s elec ~:Z::S/ lil23 Chevy 1 loo, repair&· Alltos W_... 9590 . ...-• Sl.25 S48..a300 araee a e •. a washer & dryer $2'15 HARRISON'S 9150 ble. good eng . best ofter ••••••••••••••••••••••• service Station Alle n Amehas. 3300 Pacific -Furn lo misc 973 Babycnb$30SS1-0l«MI $750 87 .. W ·-.. -wu.au• dant, ex~r·d. Day & CstHwy.N B Slbenan husky. fem pup Begonia Ave, C M. SEA RAY ••••••••••••••••••••••• over · • · LftlJ ...,.., ' Eves F\Jll & p/time Ap· py, copper wht. blue 549 11>40 Scuba tank & rea. J ensen 3101 Coast Hwy. N.B '7S Honda ElstDOre MR50 CM YOUI DATSUM ply. Shell Stat.Joa, l7th a * * * * * * eyes, offer 213·S92 5618 -1 bl 6"9 tnaxle car sler 611 -2547 <873Wll 3 Spd. Perfect L9tO Fonhed.an Dell very. PAID FOR OR NOT NB WOMEH&MEH F\Jm. Bumper poo t • speakersb6tofr67S.~ Corkid upto90 lb6.Sl9S. Like nu, Washlnaton TOPDOU.All lrYllle. · Earn S3400 a moor more M1ni·dach, 9 months. surfbrd. Misc Warner/ M V 8»4727 Bl b11J ln Rwul rr FOR TOP c.e.a.1t. Service Sta. Ni&hl Attend selling mobile homes. paper trained. call aft Euc lid, SS4·037 l evs/ MOYIHG HORTH! f1llJtlUCIJT)T.0:SJl1JtUSJOltt · ue. t. pe · "'9\• Or k 6pm 831. "'""' . ..,60 ~ ... -.... t '73 Ossa '"'""'c S s pd $112115/bat ~r. OM>W 2 S rules aw . Apply, Will train Call Paul. ..-. ., _ ... ""' F\Jm, antiques, cryata , 27• Pow.er, Oybrid&e. • ~ · BARWICK OATSi.IN Shell. 17th & Irvine. NB 6l>M22 Anaheim Fr.. to You 8045 Big Canyon Garage Sale bric-a-brac. paintings, $3950. or trade. < A20M42 > Spar.It a r· '54 Chevy z.dr aeda.n Service Station Attend. Women serious about ....................... Ould's bdrm rum. $150. ~:~=w~~~e~~SM<fR~~ 496--3523 ~27~05 great. $37S. $1000 * 642-llOS. P /t 1me evesl wknds stlpplemenllng the fami· 2 yr old Shellie, moving, Upright freezer-Sl50 GtlAMD IAMICS.l6 1960 BENTLEY S·200 Llghtmech'l lmowledge ly income thru concen· c an 't keep Eves. Misc. lamps. toys, 675-9966. 1976 YAMAHA 400 En· Serles. Beat orrer Neat appear & handwnl trated work w /people 751·9847. dys 9'79·6543 ~~age 15n~ '0~t~a~ Kng sz wtr bed, com ~:d~~~~11·1;~!~P ~uro~oo;f ~d~lon. 963·0268 dy1, IM8·8S79 mg. Apply• 2590 Newport PI t . Ca 1 I ro r a PP t Dal "an pup M lov n<><?" .. a . Rd -plete, xJnt cond. S250 A Under 300 hrs. cherry tnewgs, 4.u ~°'747. . ven· eves Blvd, CM 494·S168 . mau · · Royal St. <.,eorge · swamp type air cooler. 6 .,....., ...:....:--~------ "'·''' I q.d1 I '"' '' ' 831·137!> 4'13-3J7S WE BUY a.EAM'cAllS •lWUCltS mg beauty. pedigreed ---Mos old $100 cond. Single owner ._,..... H .. Serv. Sta Help needed Woodwor kers & a s· S48·ZJ81,00-3180 Harws 8060 646-0623 0,"752.2529 $70.000 549·8307 '76 Honda 250, XL. street VtNd9t 9510 CONNfil · unmed FuU or p/l. App· semblers. Immediate ••••••••••••••••••••••• & dirt. lo mi's. $500 18 0 ... ••••••••••••••••••••• : ly 990E.CstHwy Nwpt employment Gladney F ree to good ho me. HORSES FOR SALE 7"2"surfboard. Excellent 'TI Reinell, SS hrs, deep Gdcond.55&-716S. fk.h · 8 k neutered cat Lrg gray & d i C 11 V Seat.s 6, sips 2. $4900 '64 st. legal dune bu,gy · CffEVROLEJ · ~~·M9~~ w_ a er , lai;yCallS59·7lM. :ir~~ite~~~d~1~~: ~ion $40. 8 Ph497-0tl eves REPO-1977 Kawasaki w/Poracbe808R eqine 28allarbol'Blvcl Shipping " receiving Fem grey ltitty, spayed, ber blood line. Als-0 half . BDsloo Whaler 13'. Xlnt lOOO. Call 979-000, Roa Sl8QO. 646-7'254 Hard·workine young X Ray Tech oeol.le, togood home. Arab Gelding. Show or (Mpet.. 150 IQ )'1'ID white cood. 40 hp Mere. All Hayward. 'lllSOlevy 111.H. xlnl mecb OOSTA llES~. :~~~~e:fcf~o.~~ :e~keit~~t~~~ev~~~ .. ~9018 ~·737-6449 Md~ ~~ 213-799-2215. 'i7Hooda750K.Lomi. b'::, ~~e!:i'et:.1~~i'-WE--PA-~-~-~-2-:-~ ..... -- CM automotive ac radiology office. S day Freepups. _ ...... ,. 8070 67S-~~$ generator , air, 1bwr , FORTOPUSED CARS cessorie1 warehouse week 545-9441 • m1x Lab-Shepherd, ....................... Mlsc.l••oe 19' Glaaspar, new int. dual eah., much more FOREIGN, DOMESTIC cau~ Mw h •w ~7523 WANTED Wcmtecl 1011 cover, 6SHP Mercury. '14 CZ 175 Lo Mileage Go anywhere. Only or~CS Shoe Sal ,_ r ••-••••••••••••••••••• completely overhauled Good Tram. Street Bike $SIOO G t-0141 u .-.r car ii ~ clean es. op,.... or ex·••••••••••••••••••••••• BeaUtilul yng Fem Germ TOP CASH DOLLAR w/new lowerurut, + trlr $225.546-1997 ...:.:.;..;_· _________ ~';°rU'llt. : ~..!'dN mSualeJftm1 't ~ood ........ 8005 Sbep. to good home Ille PA I D F 0 R Y 0 U R • ._ ...... W..,~D .. Sl .600 Finn. 893 2834 u _,e. 160 st. ba .. e, good 4 wti..I Dri..s 9550 I ... -••- ""'· o n. "'n ...,ns ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• tan w/drk markings JEWELRY. WATCHES. -_ •• ,, D•I. """..,. a ••••••••••••••••••••••r ---Sal & comm. Top gnde 64.S-1508 ART OBJECTS. GOLD. 1-737-6449 '63 Sportsman Fishing trans .• dependable S12S. cost• MES.. 21125 Harbor Blvd. footwear Wut cllrf SILVER SERVICE , . Tollycrart $6SOO. 545-2611 ,,,. ~ Costa Mesa 9'19-2500 Shoes. Mr. Marowlh MUSIC IOXES Help! Found a lovable FINE FURN & AN · WANTED : Large bird Balance BotA S367S · . AMC-JEBt ~ C&.OCKS YOUDI doa. Needs good TIQUES. 00-2200 cage for Cockateel. Loaded 11ee11 at Yachting 2 197S Honda XL125 s. #I .. Calf. ---------1 Slot Macbmes. Nickel<>-home. 979-QtO Please eall 646-&413. AssOc. Don Koers Owner Very clean, purchased Spec1aJServicesA1ents deons. phonogr aphs . Custom Emerald & (714)835-8166 new in '77. Well cared Califomia'•Lara•i For Preat11loua N.8 . World's largest selec· FwRitwe 8050 Diamond Dinner rtng. 65 Mllslcd for, xtru, lo mi'1, t495 Jeep Dealer hot~I. Van oua ablrts. lion . Also gifts , ....................... ptemeraJd wt6smaller, a..1r-llh 1013 '76 20' Mako, equip. for ea.631-0141 Good beoenla. App\)' ln furniture, antiques. I BUY** 12 diamonds. Appr . ••••••••••••••••••••••• otr shore fi sh ing. 175 --------- penoo. Newporter Inn, American International ; * * . $1,950. 'ftU sell $1400. Hammond Jd3 $600. RMI Mere o/b, radio. trlr. Motor Ho.Ml. Sale/ 1107 Jamboree Rd, N.B. U1Q2 Kettering; Irvine. Good used 1-'Unuture & S41 <a '"\ elect piaoo ~00. 147 etc, etc . S8S00 /ofCer. R..t/Stolap fl60 EOE. 75'-1717. Open Wed.-Sal. Appliances-OR I will . Leslie $250. Aims tube 675-4884 eves. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---,:;J~Mjf~~--1~~~~~~~~~~1 sell or SELL for You. MachiMry 1071 amp/&-10 $250. Fender Reot a 1977 Executive TIACtBS MASTERS AUCTIOH ••••••••••••••••••••••• solid at at e/4-12 $2SO. 18' Fiberglass runabeut Motorbome or M ini· Oppor. in all counties.1---------1 6 4 6 • I 6 I 6 & Lathe Colchedster 17x5•" 968-9591, s.30-9637 100 bp Joboaon O/B motorhome from Herb ~Guarantee for 120 WHOLESALE 11,_9625 &eared head, 3" spindle $1500. $48-2647 Friedlander. Call any of 1alea lntervlewa. Refs TO 'nlE TRADE bore $3,000. Le· Blond Office llw 1111• • • CLASSIC theM numbers fUrnisbed upon req. We NOW onru Brown N.,oyde sol• 6 lla33, sear ed b ead lcfl',...t 1015 38' M Ub Sed 19M7n will fumbh you withe f'~ LoveseaL Gold It llatS S2,200. (213) 961·3'M ••••••••••••••••••••••• TwlD ~~VHF. ::dr 537.7777 =b~f • o't'hO:: TO PU81.JC colfee table le end tables Best olfer to April LS 121-1111 tucbe rt who h ave Callatler&845-m4 ~·-·-IOIO HEYER Aoderaoo'1 Yachts worked w/ua ln Sum· OPWEEN!,!>~!5 Breakfast o<d tables & ••••••••••••••••••••••• DUPUCATOR 64S-9000 - 71CtBOIH VS. •utom allc . pwr. steerl oa 4t more! (06732). $6-798 71CJ5 s cyl., 4 1peed , R.D. cooll n1 It m ore! (081651). 2SM Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA 549-1023 mer. F""" ~al ID· A i:.n rv. ...__.._ b u ..,.-1 0 1..a-• -r-~ s .. ..._... Ltd ~ • ..-....,.., w t w/ora.nae WAIU"'l'ED .ID.UUC' 7 comp on.c1Y n!· tenlew call Vlr11nla 11 ZDWlu• •11• vmyl.SllS.60-0327 "'' built. used I time . loah.W 9060 ~JeepReoeaade,V~. Calkina, SS'f.1041. T.IM. t 52'J loha c:Mco 0 --A-'K'--d-i-1--t-b-1--._1 TPOP1 DCAFSOH RDOYLOLUA RR J net udes c bemica I le •"•••••••••••••••••••• 21,000 mi. Equal Oppor Employer H.L 1714) 193-7509 n na a e • A paper. $200. 1-737~ RIJI •YAMAHA Call m.e&41 ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l~~~~~~~~I cba1n (6) $290. Oak cof. J EWELRY. WATCHES, DIA.LBS ...._.---.._<>-•-ree table. $99. Ph ART OBJECTS. GOLD, Sweda cash re1l1ters Yacht Brokeraae Jeep, 1119 V-t, overdrtve, TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR CLEAN IMPORT CARS AU.MODELS y J lllA l'o Ul t,1·11 Bl VP >HINflNGTON Bf AC., t;.1;• '.•91 <,.\\)(~·'·' WE BUY USED CARS CALL GARTli · Used Car Mii' 540-5830 • .............,~ Anttq . Elephant Tron 644-9186 SI LVER SERVICE, Pa-. for rest., bar etc. w good c on d ., $2900. 1 R!..a.'DS 1 ~.a.05 Crom lndia.. p00. MO.,.o..M'!. F INE FURN. & AN· Nearly new machines, ~ 80 1 ted! _m_lS21 __ ev_a_. ___ -i 2 • ._ u.aRBOA BLVD. ~ ~ C.ll 873-4318 .. ....., TIQlJES. ~2200 still under warr. Lte or W•H • • uc;v .--• ~ •DS AeaOSSCOUMTlY rent. Mr . Johnson , YtldltScMs 'SJ.JeepW-aooeer4wd. COSTAMESA 1011\SO\ ,\ ~O\ • LINC'OLN ·Mf.RCllflY ~ Coumry French armoire Must Sell-Antique LUGGAGE TA.GS 644-83115 21Sl6Newport Blvd. motor homes ~-~k .. ~'!' Best ---Wl--IUY---.• -. -n.t-Ufe....,.... drca 1800. S12JOO. M4·2l4S 1800'• cbeatnul table b I N__. Be ch uu~ --_, .. tW "-4. api•m eva. •SWlday from your u. n us Pets IOl7 ., __ • a our spedatty USID CAISt r-38x43 wltb extenUons foe card. Send one card for ... ••••••••••-•••••••• en•> 671-9211 ~ ~ _. ... c-....,.:aa AMERICAN OAK ~~vt~bl~e1::"nt~1:o: ~~I=!~:~ FOR SALE : Yorkshire 16' C•bln t leep aboard •75 ~ '560 ::p °r: ~~! .... -a.... W..,...• w • ~::.~~~ chairs $350. Very Good sealed attnctive tag & puppies, champ. sired. w/tJ'aller, maey access. IL DOIA.DO ••••••••••••••••••••••• Auto Center. We· .need r-..--i,.. __ • _ _. R ..... AnUqu-Cood. •trap, meetl.ng airline Ze br a f Inc bes . $1995. 714~. M1n ... 11oto• i.o ..... Mly .. 11 '83 lntem 'l P U. Short .,...,r used car! • ..._.._ ,.. " _..... a ~ .. ~ UUl ~.. " -........ ,~ ... -con1e111ed. •uto<Mtl• ,,..... .1-• -,.._ •• TSO E. l>)'er Rd. S.A. :s.52-1190 l.D. requirements. Pre· ....,._..,. _._,.. FAJIOUS SCHOONER -11..i,,., reOIO. ,_,.. ~t ~t t poke whb, lrt JOI . •11111•• ........ wfftli (at Nwpt fwy) 751.a922 """d' Loft Bed h d vent 1ou & theft I For a F Alaskan Malamute Le price reduction, top lllTMJCoi ~. 4-e)'l en&-Ofr. u.a.c .._.llE8,._~ ................. '""1U s ' an penooalizedtagenclose puppy smo oldAKCreg. c00d.,67S-1940 Brkr. $7988 971MD83or154-0l'9 l"V' r-n.-~ Ir --.. .,.ec.. H Antique character spoons crafted. Ladder , slide, wallpaper, ta brlc or Good home Call Carol CHIYIOLIT •,,....It P'1 lnclud'IJ Quintuplets, 2 mattress.S4S.QM727. "Da.y01o"paper4'we 540-49309-S PM H o bie 1 2 w/t r l r . 'IZ FORD~ Ton P.U. ZlAut.o Oeote'Dljve f It t • • b o • • spoon rack.a 546-1921 Wbl C h will back & trim your Sacrifice $400. 17555 Beach Blvd. New au:to tram, mar. In ""VINE i #Ac.,.,. r: ... ~ Solid waln~t roll lop ~";, ~ ~~ull~~) tags. Or try two cank ,.._Ir Ort-1090 ~.J.M4 aft. 5 Huntington Beach a.Int eon4 FtAJr llJ .• new 16i.122i ..,. • S =-u _... desk. Or1clnal/perfect S27S. Drexel formal din back to back. • ...................... "G11ppy" 13' w1cablo, 842.()875 ~~~:~camper .---------'r ...., + ._ & wilb chair. 1st $1100. rm lab&e, 8 cbrt, cane e RlCES: laby SplMt $600 fitted cush ions. Also ':=======~ --"--'-------w· ... ~f.11. ~ 11 1 takes.~ backJ (Blggarsl SSOO. $2 ea or 3/SS * MC>-1860 • "WI d r .. N '"74 Toyota PU, loob • .._.,I...., IOUMD MK>D7 1--------1 ~ew ~:t!2°-42o~~rbor :~ ~= :::: ::: Antlq. Uprl1ht P iano. cond. °s.,!~ er e w ~~6 ~~ rum like new. Aaltlnl eoed. .a. lew-C. IJJ.8095 Ellclualvel.Y Wholesale .. lOormon Sl.40ea. 9600 lnclod. needlepoint &Jper boat, very clean, ~MOT-a.aft.Lota $Z!00.6G&!ID ,.~:!!..~ Antique Dealer opens Brown Jordan 60x40 Salel Tax Incl~ bench. M0-034I Islander 30 Mk II. Pvt -_...._ 71 CHIYY -_..,, -.. n..&Jt. bi. doors to the general oval table. 9 cbaln. lit NOCARD. c-.Msa .... 1094 pty S22.900.6"-l836 F\Jlly eelf contained B.CAJ•IO ........ a.c. N•blic ror sale. Public $500. takes N<Ht!Oll. Draw your own OT •end _,......., ...;;....;_• _______ , Weekly Ada.lb' reotala. CON~ sr ..-name, aclc:lMu, phone " ••••-•••••-••••••••••tat.al.lo• 27 VHF, elec CALL TODAY! · A ~Equ.al~~Opp~~EmplJr~~~m~/t~l .tmltUld Sat Apr. t for a Custom rmde treatle ta· 'U ... __ _. 12 I • Be'·lu pre war o:: .":·1 -•-t d C.000 ml /1'11, tape, -: prevl•-I 9AM . S•le ble le 2 b ench es, I we ma ... e oae ..... v per ,. • start UUU)O, lU.U coo • 979 2500 VI. au&o., power ttftr· begtm M & Sun Apr 9, wfback. $125. Xlnt cood taa.. Add 250 each. Double barnl abotsun SU.000. a»~. • Ins. air eood., 2·tone Tet?'lll ~.a-9-1. MC Is BqfA accept· ~ ~to~k OT money°" Perfect suo. Al-01.85 Hobie Cat wtlJt trlr 3 s .,mm. CSTllPIU. •r• ~ td. Bue .. ,_ Wheeler An· -·OT -..-.Uft. Sundancen of Ora~• meter _,,. or OF;ER ·~ P /Um• ·-!pal. •a••• IUJllT Duncan Phyfe table w/. ...... ....""",... ,.._ p -.. +eommt•loo. Call tor t l q u et 3 4 0 3 W . k p 0 8oJt l.SIO ....__....,. r or more o Mu1t sell. Also Sabot ~ 19d1 ~·.. MacArtbur Blvd. Santa ebain, maboeanY d .. • ,.__·11· ....._ _ Pbone t4$-3:IOO ask '°' S2$C).eu.2Ul3 •-•II -. Ana. '75l·T45'. aewin._m.,!!~~ .. !ablnet ~ .., "9. _, SyMa Kubn MNJOI pa dry ... v •.r.....-BARSTOOLS. a.-r nice. Br~--------O-.N-.... -,-.--132 Eric•on, '1Tk t•tm. LA TIMIS ~ ..... ._.. •• wet lollded. Nwprt a p. You -..... cet 1010 H.,y ~l iron tbl, rec· IDDE-A·BED. tofa, love ..at $50. mwt ... tfdi mo. P.P. 6-' 19 SllVIC9 •••-•••••••••••••••••• taftlUlar, fi'oat all top, 4 teat. M213117 • fl'TM14l * All I PM, 9G-62:SI 5-wk Sal+ fOllllD. FROBT DAMAGED c brt, >tint cood $250 • c-·-· =' ..;... E. ,._. ff HOTPOINT Cl.t.TE -875-7388. ......... ·-..--.-VY II' •• ftberlltn. alDt • --~ WY -• -..,... • f9C!Ol'dil to le&Cb ••••••••-••••••••••••~ d t l •· ---------·• W. Warner nr Harbor, 5-lliece Jledlterranean rMdlnt by voweb co.t Sale or trade mtreycl. coo ' w/ r r • oover 1"" n.1s Ochers es. Sat.a Alla. m.an lff'l.U room rura.tture. O'fCf' f:l.00. new Sell for t lpa a . u oo . S•S moo. •1811 .d. -'*'· APOb. CASH PAID Call iJL .. .,..,.., a IC-3.179 Aa}1baJt. van. 84Ml'1l '13 C1I U• 14 ~-T owi1a1, •iOOO ftlr' 'fMr/Drynfltdltl Walnut d.iaot LbM .uh 4 ALMS _,In Like HW coad. Db 1ntne A , .. Jm ....._ s DOl 1157..aD ntyet dWn sJmt coot. Oa 5602B1 all-'-. ......__ a-I CUltm hdl'. T' budroocD al.aDS _... --VY milo t .ioa; dJael &UJd TTPISTI • 1tle:MJlll"aton.1for *100 M"1DI· t ..u TV -·-................ auto pilot. dbll1. furl l'\sll d.me, lliCl8 Fri. ~ 1 for $75.Jiotb YWY Cd ._...._ 11.-..a...a1 dlarnoftdm;:a tblJ, 6 25" lhlD•YOS ~!V· jib, at ru. S acrU1ce l'laiaDl wUftiAI coo-alild m.-. "'Jin "9'11Hll Aller aP: ... 20QS Jlahol. llecUt. ~•· tin TH /lll-1515 d'tt _.........,.. A.,: AltONCI 1\lm ~ Needs tunel'. •· 111.v. ,, •• P•flOD , ,,,. ftt pt .. rel1la. lfOriDI. Hercokiin n Rld•·A·BUV B t•t1•1 aMm. Cal .. clualetti°r1u1· ,..,..... CM.· -.-!: coad. tu. ldta, ~ ;=. dDot.SLl.:.m.,1 a1t. llecllt. llac~ ::;;::.,.:.ll/ • ' P ron ploe bdr m a.. ... , "1\'91111 lblft 111·,Daltablo dl.lbt.tai!IM!f..I t Bn-cu.IOll =-'~:S Nn Dual t Power NW ftral; Ille 8& lft "11 HalM. 11 . ·~· t"' foo4l • " a llli ..... $l ... N. mowle .... Clll: C.IL <Be&wa PID) a lr-•114: ,,.. .at. ~. motor home• our epedatty '71 no.A Mr-r:;:.1'....., ::s;., .... :.=:= =--=r=.m. .... S6288 17591 BHOh Blvd. Hun~ Bnctl 842-4875 Groth Chf'•• olt-1 11111~ ...... ,~ •• ""'•""llJI\ .... ) ,._ 847 6081 !>•'I Jl )I RAY FLA0£80f LIHCOLH·M[RCURY IRVINE 130.7000 • I ) • V( .... b t I c ' t t J ' . , ..... '.ll • BARWICK DATSUN .... I I 1 to! fl l I. •l "'If .fll' I 8 31-1375493-33/5 EXCELLENT SB.ICTIOM IHSTOCIFOR IMMEDIATI DEUVIRY ~SERVICE .,. PARTS-LE.A.SING COSTA MESA DATSUN 2MSHARBOR BLVD. 540-6410 540.021 l MISSION VII JO IMl'Olll~ . " .. .. ···-· . .. ·-........ llJl-1 ~•IJ ..i9S-1104 amz. '12. 250C, 5 Put cpe, auto, load«!, loob DU, P .P . $6400/B.O. 6"-1111'18 '1J.2.9>C, sunrf, $7800. 98K mi. DU brb. 846 2208/ ~2848 1975 4SOSE, pvt party, 38,000 ml. Light blue, xlDl cood S1',9SO. 71'·549-9811 eves. 6"-l&n '73 28011B sedan . .Excep- tionally cln fam. car. Lo ml. All pwr. 17900. 494-0QI RENAULT SELL-A-BRA TION OVER 25 Renault Le Cars IN STOCK PRICED FROM $3699 FORA 1978 12 TR i. nu Lop, DU clutch, $.'Bf5/olf er 846-iUl 'ii TR7, 11.500 mt. A/C, orig. ownr. Kint cood. $4800 586-9ll6 vo1m..,.. 9770 ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. '74 PINTO ~ aUNA.IOUT Le Car (Ser301e1S4) llFORIYOU 5aL YOUI VOUCSWA(HM, SH US!!! llLL YATES VW-PORSCHE 4 spd., radio, beater. SHARP• !346NIF> complete aelea and aervlce '771/J SUlilU 4 door Seden. 6 ...-, 8411. t221ea. f"MllD210 53488 175S5 Beech Blvd. Huntington Beach 842-:0675 TOYOTA ....... /M()tie •IZ«~ '=-°== * •YPSY Fu!!r ... Ool'll. HQ!--- San Juan Capistrano 131-4100 493-4511 WEIUY &SEU VOLKSWAGENS Largest Selection In The Area!!! $2199 ~':': Grotfl Che•rol"I 11211 e.00:11 l l•d Hu,.h"9fon leach 847-6087 549-3331 161 IUG $699 77DATSUN 1210COUPE <o.s5DLLl 70 BUG $899 (02.lBEJ) $45 per month Borrows $808.01; O.A.C., A.P .R . 23.76 percent; pay back-$1080 00 in 3' mootbs. WE.ST GERMAN IMPORTS l.985Harbor Blvd , C.M. 714/645-6120 TOP DOLLAR PAID For Used VOLKSWAGENS ~' ,, • COMMONWEALTH • . MOTORS,LTO. : 14'2 S 811HCI 'l S1114 £11t\t , S•n•• •"• 4 <.-yl .. 4 spd Ready To Oo! l608R.ZW) $3399 MOMylodl G-mdw 'ff CA.DtUAC CONVERTIBLE . Lo9ded with all the H · tras. Low miles. (377CXU> $17tt MOMy ... G..•fM Grotfl ChnrolPI I 82 I I ... ach l l•d Hu10h"91on hoch 847-6087 549-3331 "11 Plymouth: nto, V-8 9901 "13 Vep kpd, gaa saver. '72 Men: 11.arquia, S21l5 •P/t'A-/C.Xlat,.._~-~/S, l owner immac. CODd ortmtoller.1u.-w -.... .....-.or ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lo. mi.' S7SO. wills BB: lOAM, aft 7Plll Clean ~ •pacious, 4 7S AMC GREMLIN 833-8648 pvtpty door, Vl.DJI top. $900/ 6 cyl., 3 spd., r adio 't'D lhrq&U, PS. PB, PW, belt offer. Eveninp & __ _;_;_.;.;._..:::;:::===~i b eater . low miles: 74 NOYA $1995 auto, air, :lint $1195. weelwnds ..... l875MPU >. ShaJ1>. 536-0lllZ alU. ~ '74 Duster, P /B, PIS, ~40 ono eH 6H• HUGI SEUCTION OF l,fSID IUSIS , &~AMn:RS All years, all model&. llLL YATES VW-PORSCHE San Jwm Capistrano 131-4100 49l-451 I "13 SUPER BUG, oranp, SIBOO/best off«. Hurry I Pvtpty~ 1961VWIU• 4 speed trans. wilb sun- rool. (WVJ088). ONLY '75 Rabbit, FM /8-trli:: stereo, very clean, S2850 or ? 964-1488 u.!!!~ Corv81h 9912 '72 9-pauen1er Colony auto, v-&, 1ood cood. .._, ........... •••••••••••• Putt waaon. Air, pwr, 12100. ~aft I. G-..... evf7Ulaa. rf rack 2 "•1 •CORVETTES rev doci-. '100.t liil olr. i2:;etirtai 76AMCPACa 6 cyl., 3 spd., powe r steering, radio, heater, low miles. <600SZC). $2599 ~~ ·--· .. G rolti Clt::.,rolet I P 2 I I ... och ll•d. H~·.:-<"91°" lroch 84 7 -6087 549.3 331 19711 PP. mo & .. t-cn Dr. w/ev~. 9!l50. NB Evet, MW31N. NJCESELECTIONt --· ------• HOW.AU C ... nolet Delux '74 Couaar, 1 ownr, ,..._ 9'65 DOVE & QUAIL STS. DU tir9, ao.ded w /xtru, •••••••••.••-•••••••••• <Near MacArthur, .lapa-loboot. IS3-ZZ25, li58-L505 'ii Firebinl, dnt cond, boree & Bristol> wtdya. must eelL l5000/BO. Aft NEWPORT BEACH S. "2-1639. _________ ....... 9'12 -------- '68 T Top •74 350 eng. jOOO ....................... 1975 PONTIAC Mil. Excel cood. $5000 1971 MUST..... FllllD 645-8795 Aft. 4 II GHIA Automatic, pwr. steer '78 Silver. Corvette, lo 4 speed, radio, radial lot. rallye wheels & mi's, better than new, tires as in excellent con-bucket aeata. Super 1974 AMC best oerer ove.-$14.ooo. diUoo. (976TRS>. abarp! (9SDUN). HORNET WAGON 496-6476 SADDUIACI OM&. Y $3290 SP 0 R '.J' A 8 OUT . Ford 9940 VAU.IY IMPOITS Mlnld91• .. n Automalhc •. air cond., ••••••••••••••••••••••• 131 .. 2040 495-4949 ~ pwr. s eer1ng. radial '76 TD ~-. ..."" Harbol' Bl d. c M ttt.-Uli::e brand new! L •__.-, new tires, '68 3llO GT A/C xtr Lo ....., • ' · · (5GFYV>. stereo. SSIOO. IMS0-5095 mi Gd Cooct • AJlu. 6l1·5l30 ONLY $1575 arter 5PM. Sell/trd.675-4i1'. pwr. ¥9 9974 ~ Rnales '73 LTD Country Squire, •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• Mca.da/RftlCllllt xlot cood, many xt.ru. '&8 CLUSIC 1971 CHIYY 2100 Harbor Blvd., C.M. $2500. 848-8676 aft &pm. Air coed, reblt eng., VEGA •T WAGON ·~b1r!·n:~o ~':!·. 631-5330 1'18LTDSquire Wgn, ex me~b. sound. Needs 4 speed, new paint & m.mJ -------~ ec car, 6600 mt, all paint. SU1)0. 581-1080 aft radial urea. (317•>. ---------· .................. !!!. ..... '8,250. ~ 5PM ONLY $799 ~e~w~ci!~:::: it "JS Ford Elite. All/PM '15111Ultalll T.-.ac1ml•t --~ 5t8-6'39 1ter, P /S, P/B, A/C. '550. .Autos.&. •Leasina ' I Ptaeat, coast control. m.at7S 2181 ftarbof: Blvd. '71, xln1 cond, reblt eog, 34.000 mt'a, 2 brand nu <:atrA MESA au brakea, Urea, map, tires, au batt, t&,000. 'Tl ..... er..t co.d. 646-4446 mrf. $1850. 640-700. • MS-Olli M6.olD or '152·2Ut '71 V .... ffpd. reblt enc. Or..,.<;.~. 11 'Tl Ford Fal.rmont, xlnt 'fl7 hltbadr _, bi perf ..., tlrel 6 batL Nds Srriie--ride, bandlina ck fuel eng, cstm tbruout, some repair, Bst ofr economy. Must sell, cla.saic. $2,IOO. GS-3953 ~ -• $t000/&eit offer. 497-3789 • OVER 100 ---------•Muataq ll, 1974 Gbla, '73 S.spd, 1u aaver. J "15 LTD, »pus WqOD, 1-eyl, auto, viQ)'I roof, Owner, Im.mac eood. Lo CADILLACS xlntcood.IG-SSl3 A/C,newrlld.Xlatcond. mi. 1750. •bb. 88 TO CHOOSE FROM '2995. 8'0-091.t, 511-4555 8SM848. Ptt pty. AT ALL TIMIS ....._Mew-tlOO Mt.. tMw 9100 M1os. Mew 9100 ..................................................................... Nabers Cadillac 2600 H.trhrn Blvd Ct l\IJ M~~ 540·1J I I)() , .. "I ' \ .. ) •• , $ DISCOUNT NEW 1978 GRAND PRIX LJ Ser.#2K37V8A177342 EXAM PU ·suGGESTED RETAIL PRICE $9296. Discount s1000 AHHIYERSARY SALE PRICE $1296. 48 MONTH FINANCING AVAILABLE • • • . i - Every &rGi.d Prix Iii StOtll -. • . . I Over 70 lo Choose From!·-.. ' NEW 1978 GRAND PRIX J Ser. 12J37V8P516828 EXAMPU *SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE $7417. EX4MIU *SUGGESTED RETAIL PllCI $1431 :.1 Discount s1000 AHMIYERS.AIY SAU PllCE $74J I. OHAPNOYED CUOIT Discount s1000 .AHMIYBSARY SALE PRICE $6517 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 75 AMC PACER 78 CHRYSLER CORDOBA V-8. auto. tnins., factOfY air, V-8, auto. trans., factOfY alt, power steering. powerS6995 o owe' steer Ing '$699 windows. AM/FM. 1tereo radio power window•. AM/FM tape deck heater. vinyl roof, stereo radio, vinyl roof, · tilt tinted glass, spht seat, wire wtl .. I. au ee control, leather'. wheel covefS, tilt wheel, cruise control. (167AKs). (979TXB). 6 I aut tr fac:toty . s2795 4 c y I . , 4 ape e d , a I r s299 coo~iiloni~. ;;!e, steenn8~~ cond1honlng, AM/FM stereo rad io, helter. (807NIFJ. radio w/tape deck. heater.· (884RTQ). · 73 BUIOC EStATE WAGON '7 4 VW CONVERTIBLE '75 CHEViOl.ET IMPAlA .. '73 PONTIAC FIREBIRD 5 3795 '.,,. ~7 -· ~~ ------ .. VOL 71, NO. 96 ... SECTIONS • .CO PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA T.H U RSOAY, A PR IL 6; 1978 TEN CENTS . ''\ . Political Signs Bombard. Huntington . . , 'By llOBEJlT BARKER OI .. CNlft Plllll Sutt Soma.of the political &.igns are bold and brash, bright red an<l fluoreseent. One bangs Crom near the top of a construction crane, just sliebUy below the U.S. Flag. Others.have been plastered on the aides of a pony which made its rol¥1Cb through Huntington .Beach this week. Another is attached to the top ot a 1930 Model A Ford and it goes wherever the candidate goes. Stall others are more sedate and feminine m appearance and extol the virtues of women can- didates. They have cropped up all over the city and observers say they have never seen anything Uke it. The man most responsible for the barrage of signs and for set- ting the tone for the April 11 election ls City Council can- didate lohn A. Thomu. He set out lo become the sip champion of t.tie campaign and bas left lit- tle doubt that be bas ac- complished that aim. Thomas, who says be ls doJbC it for name reeopitlon, intends to put up 2,000 sips. Other can· didates are following bis lead. Othef candidates who haven't are uncomfortable. They have the imeas1 feelin1 that PoliUcal SifDI milbt tum the tide in the current campaign, but they also are concerned that too many may tum off voters. Jim Corey of the Orance Coun- ty political campalcn consulting firin of Adler and Corey, says be doeso•t belleve 1l1ns by themselw.s are that effective. He adds that they can be a good supplemental ·tool, but aren't too useful if they are the primary IOW'Ce of campaigning. He &afll that he recommends that hia clients do not use aigns UDless they are smaJl and placed in the yards or windows of resi- clent1. "ln that way, neighbors can see that Mary and Bill like a certain candidate and it estabU1bes a rela\,ionsb1p, · • Corey says. He also believes that voters may be turned oU when they view a lot ol signs and interpret them as a bl ig ht on the neithborhood. Hilma Daily of COOS <Can- didate Outdoor Graphic Service> 10 Belmont supplies a large. number of the pollUc-1 signs be- ing used in Huntington Beach. She says that signs serve u purpose in getting a message across. "They inform residents that <See SIGNS, Paf41-AiJ • on1st 3· Tim~s Toda)1 5Held lnFV Pursuit A bullet-punctured pursuit of a van carrying live armed rob- bery suspects from Fountain Valley to Anaheim ended Wednesday night when California Jllgbway patrolmen rammed the van when it tried to run a roadblock. The five two wounded 'by gunfire and t'he others bruised and shaken were captured by olficers o n the Riverside Freeway near Brookhurst Street when the brown van stolen In south central Los Angeles careen~ into a freeway con· struclion project. A Fullerton police car racing to join the pursuit was involved in a collision with a motorist's car as a result of tho armed rob- bery chase. Booked into Oran1e County Jail on suspicion of armed rob- bery were Gary Arnell Frazier, 19, Raynard Johnson, 18, and Ricky Lewis Duncan, 18, all of Compton-Willowbrook area. Two juveniles, aged 15 and 17, were booked Into juvenile hall on iden· heal charges. Investigators &iaid the episode , originated when a passerby saw and reported three men stalking into Alberl$0n's Market, 160t2 Macnolia St., Fountain Valley, carrying guns. • Police 1aid today that officer Jeff Nichols sped to the armed robbery-in.progress call, arriv· ing as the van streaked away from the market. He broadcast a pursuit in progress shortly aft.er 8:45 p.m. and the chase <See PURSUIT, Page AZ) FVTeachers Plan Attack On Cutbacks · o.l!r l'llll ,.._ ..., alclltN ll.elMw BOMB EXPERTS EXAMINE CONTENTS OF CART Extortion Attempt at Seel Beac;h B•nk F•H• ~ Seal Beach Bank • 'Bomb' Threat Fails A "bomb," used in an unsuc· cessfui bid to extort money from a Seal Beach bank Wednesday afternoon, turned out to be three red flares wired together in a shoppmg cart, police reported today. An anonymous caller telephoned the Crocker NaUonal Bank, 12331 Seal Beach Blvd., at 2 p.m. a{ld said be would blow up the building if his demands for money were oot met. The amount of money de- manded by the caller was not disclosed. along with FBI agents and Orange County Sheriff's bomb squad experts. The caller said the "bomb" was in a shopping cart next to the bank in the crowded Rossmoor Shopping Center. Police found the cart and evacuated the immedlate area. By 4 p.m., bomb squad ex- perts determined the cart con- tained a burlap sack with a box inside that held the three wired flares resembling sticks of dynamite. Sunset, Harbour Areas Hit By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Ot•Drelfrl"lletM..c An arsonist bellned responsi- ble for a nine-month wave or blazes in western Orange County apparently struck again three times early today in Sunset Beach and Huntington Harbour. The latest predawn episodes the arsonist usually strikes about 1 a.m .. investigators say caused more than $7,000 in losses, destroying a small ~ail boat and damaging a restaurant. Locations blt this time in- cluded: -1Qn1 Neptune'•. a seafood restaurant at 17115 Pacific Coast Highway, SUnset Beach, where about '8,000 damace resulted. county ftremeo satd. -A co1ulom1llium 1ara1•· carpon area ai 17082 Pacific Coast ltigllway. acrou tbe street in HunUnJt.oe Harbour. -A wood fence about a block east of the Kin& Neptune's loca- tion. Huntington Beach Deputy Fire ·Marshal Capt. Roger Hosmer said the fire ap~rently set in the carport caused $1,000 in damage to a sailboat. The craft belonged to Jim Evander, apl>arently a resident o( the condolitinium units at that bayfront location. Orange County Fire Depart· ment Capt. Bruce TurbevUle said it was Mrs. Richard Har- rison, wife or the owner or l{ing Neptune's, who noticed and re- ported the blaze there. Investigators sald they un- derstood Mrs. Rarri6on at first noticed a fence near her res· idence ablaze at 12:56 a .m., then looked beyond to see the restaurant on fire too. The Orange County Fire Department, the Seal Beach Fire Department and the Hoot- ingtott Beach Fite Department are all involved in the investiga- tion of the predawn firebug. Seal Bea~h Fire Chief Ron Adams said the arsonist has set numerou.s west county blazes over the past nine months. Another incident occurred <See ARSON. Pace A!) Seal Beac h poli ce were notified and rushed to the scene FBI agents investigating the incident said they have no SUS· peels at this time. NightSkie. 1st Woman Gener81 Light Up aa · Named by Marines Met,eor Pane& °*".,,.... ............ FIREMEN MOP UP AT SUNSET BEACH RESTAURANT • Firebug Leave• Path Of Oe1tructton In WHt County Doetor Testifies Sciline Solution 'Failed to Act' · said he will etrectively refute that statement by Waddill. He said he will additionally re- fute, by further evidencC,Wad- dlll's assertion that be was sol· vent and in good financial condi- tion at the time the infant allegedly was strangled to death on March 2, 1977. Chatterton claims that Wad'- dill told members of the districl attorney's stall that he was bankrupt shortly before the 1'!- lf'ged murder and that he ~ $1.5 million to a Huntinaton Beach company. ' The baby, identified under the pseudonym "Margo Hobbs" was brought to court Wednesday to support Chatterton's claim 1.fiat infants can survive the s~ (See WADDILL, Page AZ) : Weather Variable cloudines : through Friday with 30 ' percent chance of showers· tonight and Friday. Gusty wind.a through Friday and cooler. Lows Lonlght ~to $5. Hi&hs Friday· h\ lbVi 60S. INSIDE TOD~ Y .. lt'TlfM Unlfid ~ ~ tnct oida "°""'" Manne., c:W-pud.nt• to obtain llf;1& 1clu>ol diploma.t wtll in· teuf/fed clouu ,,. "" •'Thrtt R. •·" (Storv P•QJ A14) " ' I I i j .J. Federal a1onts taided a l'ullertoa borne ednesday and eOntl•cated 12 bomba and $2.0,000 •ortb or rlfles they claimed ~ould have ~convened into lnacbine l\D\S. Tbe aaenta alle1e they also piclted up kits that could have teen used in the machine gun conyersions. Two men were ar- re,ted an connection with lhe ta.id. Morton Jacobson, Lone Beach agent for the federal Bureau of ~•obol, Tobacco and Firearms, satd the arrest& and the raid .-ere part or an lnvesUgaUon that began almolt one year ago. He did not rule out the poesability or more arrests as agents continue to mvestieate FroMPa~AJ CUTBACKS assigned to lead teachers' teams io •ltlnderprten th.rough second grade, t.hlrd through sixth grade or seventh through eighth grade le•els. " •'They are trying to dump all this wo~ back on the classroom &eaeher," Wishniclt asserted. .... They are telling everyone the cutbacks are due to a lack of funds but it's really because tltey doo:l like lhe program." Wi1>hniclt added. 1'tachers distributed leaflets aeross the community over the wttekend and say many parents "'re. also opposed to the cut- backs. ~ne Motola Elementary &b.ool parent, Cheryl Hall, said sb~ will present a petition to the school board tonight with lbe names ol parents who oppose musk program cuts. , !t{rs. Hall said the district music program would be re- duced to just six teachers - down from 17 in 1974 -If the prop-0se<i cuts are approved. · "'Two years ago, 500 parents went to lhe school board to fight music cutbacks," Mrs. Hall :;aid. .. lf we sit back and don't say· anything, they will take il all. .;iway," she added. An Arevalos Elementary· School parent, Billie Sue1 )Catchadoorian, said she and her Jriends oppose the learnine- ~eoter and music proeram cuts. .. We are payinc more and more taxes and getting less and lees from the schools," Mrs. ){atchadoorian said. She said her husband and five <-htldren came to Fountain Valley because of lhe school dis· trict's learning centers and music program. Mrs. Katchadoorian said she and many other parents plan to battle lhe proposed cuts. · "All we can do is fight and go down swinging if we have lo," fhe added .. Four Synanon • Members Held SAN RAFAEL (AP) -Four Synanon residents have been Jlamed in felony complaints charging them with false im· )>risonment of a man who uys. they beat him. The charges were filed Wednesday by Marin County Dis· trict Attorney Bruce B. Bales, who said lhe action followed a lengthy investigation into allega- tions made by Thomas J. Cardineau,29,ofCoram,N.Y. Board Eyes Chief Trustees of the Huntington Beach City (elementary) School District tonight will select a new president at the district's annual reorgani&allonal meeting. The meeting will start at 7:30 p.m. at Peterson School, 20661 Farnsworth Lane. what he Hid m11 be a rlnlr cif ll· legal ~un manufacturers. Francis L. McComas, 29, of Fullerton was booked for ln- ve1Ugatioo of llle&alJY manutac· turlne, tranafertn1 and con1pir- m~ to manufacture machine guns. Three hours earlier, agents booked Howard Wachter, 28, of San Pedro for lnvesUgatlon of selling guns wilbout a license, machine gun pos1essloo, transfer, manufecture and coo· splracy. Both men were arraigned and released on $5,000 bail each. Agents joined by an Oraoee County bomb wagon selled the bombs and rifles at McComaa' home and uncovered the workshop where the machlne gun conversion kita were al· legedly made. Jacobson said the kits could be used to turn Armalite-15 semiautomatic rifles into machine guns. . He said investi1ation began after the bureau received re- ports of "large-scale, illegal -dealings" at gun shows. Under federal iUQ laws enact· • ed lo 1968, only those penons who owned machine gum and registered them at that time can legally possess them. Call!omfa law prohibits the ownership or machine guns unless they have been rendered permanenUy ln· operative. If round guilty, each defendant could receive a 10-year sentence for e-ach count in volvln& possession, transfer and manufacturinlJ of the suns. and five-year sentences for each· charee of coo.splracy and deal· ing wit.bout a license, Jacoblon said. Handwriting Winners Set For Contest Handwriting teachers in Hunt- ln gton Beach's Ocean View School District recently 1ave nearly 100 fourth and fifth srade student.a sheets of paper and told them to put lbeir John Henry oo them. The result ls that eight of them will compete April 18 at El Modena High School in Oran1e in the Orange County Pen and Quill Contest, a handwriting ex· cellence competition. First place winners in the Ocean View district are Karen Blair and Mindy Seino, of Glen View School and Lisa Numrlch and Leslie Walters of Vista View Scbool, in the !ourtb erade category. Fiftb grade first place finishers are Dianne Berry, Glen View Sebool; Leab Wright, Lake View School; Denise TurnwJl}l, Spring View School and Tamara Townsend, Westmont School. Second place winners are Sheri Dawsoo, Sun& Yoon, Kellie Shillito, Julie Housnell, Richard Smith, Maria Gonzalez, Sheri O'Neil and Scot1 Hogat.e. F,....Pa,,eAl PURSUIT ••• which would run a course from Magnolia Street eut oo Edlneer Avenue then north on Fairview Street in Santa Ana eaat on the Garden Grove Freeway, then north oa the Newport Freeway aod finally westbound on the Riverside Freeway. Anaheim's police helicopter crew joined the chase over the Garden Grove Freeway, spotlighting the careening van at more than 90 miles an hour as the occupants apparently be1an tossing guns out of lbe vehicle. California Highway Patrol ol- fice rs alao joined the chase which ended with two of the sus- pects. suffering relative ml.nor bullet wounds, one 1D the le1 and one ln the foot. California HigbWa7 Patrol of- ficer Doug Ernest was 1ainlng · oo the vm as the freeway nar- rowed due to construction and when tacec:t with the dec1-Joo of strikin1 the center divider, be rammed the vaoload of bandit suspects, aend.lllg it 1kiddln1 off the road. lnYeStigaton said It wu apparent lbe7 were DOt ao-ina to IUmlDdrr. ''One of our omcen uncorbd five ebota and an Anaheim of. fie er flred one," Caltlorula Hiihway Patrol officer Jerry Mu well aa14 oft.be punalt. h•••P-AJ WADDILL. Sign Warf are Get,s Vidous In Huntington Huntington Beach City Council candidate Bob Mandie said to- day he JS the victim of a malicious attack on bis cam· palen signs posted throughout the city. Mandie said his tow truck bearing several signs was sprayed with silver 'paint Tues- day while he wu dining in a local restalirant. The vandal painted ob- scenities and the name of another City Council candidate on Mandie's parked truck. M andic saici more than 150 of his placards, some very large and heavy, have been smashed torn. turned around or painted since Sunday. * * * Sign Hearing Slated Fri«4ty A hearing will be held in Orange County Superior Court Friday reearding attempta bf the City of Huntington Beach to place restrictions on political campaign signs. The city had attempted to bar campaign signs from public nehts-of-way and public prop. erty. However, City Council can- didate John A. Thomas was suc- cessful ln gettlne a temporary restraining order to block city efforts to remove the signs. Thomas a~d hls attorney claim a city ordinance on the subject violatts constltuUonal guarantees of freedom of speech. Wne Position Corrected by BB Candidate Huntinaton Beach City Cowicil cand.ldate John A. Tbomu says that he was misquoted in a re- cent Dally Pilot ariicle which listed bi.I po&itiooa on a number of !Hues. Thomas says that a statement attributed to him conceming ~ Gothard Industrial Corridor w&S not acc\U'ate. Thomu says hll correct posi- tion is to protect master planned industrial zones. "The future of lhia dty de- pends on having a broad, balanced tax base. "If we allow these zones to be eaten a"8y by realclenUal de· veJopment, homeowners will continue to have to pay lbe lion's share ol the cost of c1t.J eowrn· ment forever.•• 'lbomas said. Fro.tPageAI Sl(;NS ••• .. there ls an election COlntr OD and they make voters Interested In findlnc out more about the can' di dates," she believes. Siena have another Important f'uncUon, abe aaya. •"Ibey 1dd to the festive nature or the oc- casion." Some raldenll say they can tell who h 10101 to win Tuesday's elecllon1 by tbe number ol llp.s they see. Others are irritated and say they wll1 not vote for candidates because they don't like all the signs. Bandiu Slay Teen Alien SAN YSIDRO (AP) -A 17-year-old alien identified only as Salndor Perea Hernandez from the in· Lerior of Mexico was 1bot to death in an apparent robbery Lry by bandlta .early today. The tbootinl ctOCU~ 300 yards into Ule UJ'\lt~ States. Police aald three men fied into Mexieo. In recent years, there have been a number of shootings and stabbin1s of aliens confronted by ban· dits while trying to slip in· to the United States. Worker Sues F« Injuries ... lnElevaJor SPOKANE, Wuh. (AP) -A maintenance worker boa filed a suit claiming negllaence when ahe allegedly was pinned to lbe ceillne of an elevator by a vacuum cleaner cord. The suit, filed W~esday by Marlea P. Doty, name!t Wuhin~ Trust Bank and tbe U.S. Elevator.Co. as defendants. and did DOt specify dama1es. She said that on April e. 1977, while she was vacuumin1 the elev,tor, the car's doors cloaed, and lhe elevator automatically went to the ground floor. The cord, plugged into an outlet on the mezzanine, tightened as the elevator moved, pinning her against the car's ceiling, the !'iult claims. When the cord broke, she felt, injuring her bead and back, the suit alleges. P"'91PG,,eAI ARSON ••• about 1 a.m. 1'i••d1y, 1'ti~n $5,000 in damage NUlt.ed •t 219 Seal Beach Blvd., in au apart. ment complex blaze fittin1 the arsonlst'11 pattern. So far, investicators do not believe the firebug bas caused any deaths or serious injury, but his activities have resulted in many thousands of dollars in property loss. Valley Holds ·Off OnFu'nds Fountain Valley City Compt.rolJer Howard SttpheAI ls recommendinl that the Cltt Council earmark $731,143 in federal revenue sharinl funds to maintain employee 1alari .. that maJ be threatetaed if ~1-tlon 1', the Jarvia·Gann tax limit measure, ls approved June 6. The City Council says it won't act oo the recommendation or other suggested uses of the federal funds until after the June S elecUon. Stephens esUmate1 the city wU1 Jose at lea.st $2 million in tax revenue if the Jarvis meuure passes. The revenue sharing funds would be needed to pay workers who might otherwise be laid ~ due to cutbacks, Stephens said. Last year, the City Council earmarked the 1977·18 revenue sharin1 allotment of $425,458 for a proposed cultural-art facility. A feasibility study on the cultural ana bulldinc ia c~ ly under way. But Mayor Marv Adler said any proposal for a cultural arts facllity would have to be scrapped if the Jarvis Initiative is approved by california voters in June. In the event the J ar•ls measure 11 approve~ Stephens said, the councU should place the $425,458 and lhe 1978· 79 fiscal year's allotment of $31l,684 in the city's general fund. Anne Bay, chairman of the cultural arts facility study group, asked the council Tues· day to use the lt7&-79 revenue sharing funds for the proposed structure. But several other civic groups asked the council for a slice of lbe revenue sbarinc funds. Pau and Recreation Com· missioner Frank Bryant asked the council for funds to aid the city's Boys Club and Girls Club. Human Services Committee member Pete Burwell asked for funds to provide some type of senior citizens center. Burwell suggested an aban~ doned school building may be used for the senior citizens . Jeff Altken,~ a Fountain Valley Youth Baseball spokesman, asked the council to uae the funds to provide more athletic field.I f'or youqaters. • Document Roling • - LOS ANGELES <AP> -U.S. Dbtrtct Judge Malcolm Lucas, cr1Ucizinc 20 Church of Scien. tology members for demonstrat· iog against lbe U.S. Justice Department dressed as Nazis. baa paved the way for ~u menu seized in FBI raids to be turned over to the federal gov· ernment. BEST TEAM IN TOWN! SPRIMG CLEARANCE SPECIAL! 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UC lrviDo -1tntn1Jtrator;s are atu~inl a new mine Company proposal to build low-income boulial on an \l.Ddeveloped por- tion of lbe campus. Tbe boualng proposal ls, being offered as part of tbe terms of a lawsuit brouabl against the com- ' pany µuit •Was settled out of court, tboUgli UCI· was not in· vol "'1 in the llUp,Uon. The company was sued by the Oran1e County Fair Housing Council and seven Irvine resi· denta over it.I proposed develol>- ment of an :euuhle setment of the Irvine ladustrial Compiex. They complained that ne ther the oity nor the company had made proviJllon for opportunities for future employees of the com- plex to find adequate, aJforda- bte, housing ln lrvirte. The lawsuit delayed construe- I • lion of the compleic, acoon11.n1 to the Irvine Cohlpany, tor 2~ years before a settJemef\l ap-ee- ment was made l•te i.'st )'ear. Terms of the agreemeql call tor 1,400 aparhqef)ta to. be built on 78 •cres of properly the ·Irvine Compan1 sold to UCI and intended, at the Ume of the sale, tor campus housing. • The company was to boy back the land at the same reduced price that it wu aold for to UCI. Sex-Charg.es. A • ff 11 the apartments were to.,. bf dO.-vallable to th• general commuruty, at pfices attordablt to farnllles ot low l.ricome. The rem~nder ot lM uni& were to be for unlve~ty hou.ain1. However, UCI officials balked, seeing no reason to sell back their :land at a cutrate, and pre· fetnns a 4iffereat mi1 or tious· ln1. • UCI ~posed that only lJOO houli.Dg ~ bo bt.dtt.;. l'WD ~UD· But New York Solon Pleads Innocent WASHINGTON (AP) -Rep. Frederick Richmond, D-N.Y., pleaded innocent to a misde- meanor morals charge today aft.er open!J admitting to con- stituents that he solicited sex from two men, one an un- .de.rcover policeman. Richmond remained sllent durln& the l'wo-minute arraign- ment before Superior Court Juage Dyer Justice Taylor. The judge set trial on the charge, solicitation of sex, for May S. However, it was considered unlikely that Richmond would stand trial. The U.S. attorney's office agreed that Richmond Tiireats I Callcel I 'Gay' Week SAN JOSE CAP) -San Jose has canceled its Gay Human J Riehts Week, actieduled June 7 18·25, after angry residents threatened to recall City COuncil. membel'S who 101,»ported it, in- cludlna the mayor. f J ( 1 ' iJ ] t ci I\ r , J )'( n. o. Ju Cf $3 da Jl 01 • ,., m I>& cb J A resolution approvef 4-2 by the council March 14 'caused • more division in the community than I had originaliy anticipat- ed," ni~qr Janet Gray H.,es aaid Wednesday in explaining ber decision to •wit.ch her vote in a reconsideration of the matter Tuesday. .. It's election tJme," she said. Couacilman >.1 Garza, who will rwi ag_alnst. Mrs. Hayes in the mayoral election later this year. also switched his dtller favorable vote. The final vote 'Tuesday was 4-2 against. tbe week. Garza said he had been bom· barded with angry letters and phone calls after the orlglnal vote. .. There bas been an over· whelming consensus that the council should not involve it.self in Identifying either posiUvely or negatl~ely with the personal lifestyle of any group of citizens," Garza said in a stale· menl. San Jose is about 60 miles south of San Francisco, whose City Council this week approved an ord,nance banning dis· crimlnaOoa against homosexuals In bouaiog, employment or public ~odation.s. Coast would be enrolled in a first of- fender progi;am that· could result in droj>pin( the charee pending profel$11iooal treatment and a re- view by ·prosecutors prior to May 5. · , In a letter to constituents ad- dresaed, "Dear Neighbors ," Richmond said that, "during various p~riods of personal stress, l made bad judgments in- volving my private life. "I prayerfully ask for your compassion and understanding al this extremely difficult time for myself, my parents, my son, my staff· -and for you." Richmq_nd, who is 54 and 'Smile divorced, said in the letter re- leased Wedne!f<IJY niaht. The letter was written after the pending cbat"ge was dis- closed by columnist Jack An· derson. The charge of solicitation of sex carries a maximum penalty of 90 days in jail and a $250 fine. "As painft,,tl as thia task ~. I must disclose to you that certain public allegations have been made against me and a criminal charge will be brought lor an act of J.Olicitation," Richmond said in the "open letter" to con· stituents·. released by his lawyer, Walter Surrey. nme' <Arter Inks Retirement Law . WASIIlNGTON CAP> -Prqclalming "a time for smiles," President Carter signed today a law bar· ring mandatory retirement before age 70 for most W01'kers, effective next Jan. 1. lb the White House Rose Garden, Carter noted that, except for federal law eoforcemetrt persoonel, air traffic controllers and some others, even tbe mandatory retirement at age 701 wU1 be banned tor federal workers as of next Sept. 30. · "We hope this will be a g~ ekampJe for .the r.est of· the nation to emulate," the R~ident Hid. • The law applies to priv~te emplpy,ers of 2D or more workers, all levels of government apd moflt labor organizations. Rep. Claude Pepper, D-Fla .• wbo "bi 77 and a sponsot' of the legislation, said, "It's a~ of elation for millions of our fellow citizens." He sald th• new · law means tba\ a person's 65th birtHday no Ion er will l:>e a "death day." · Doctor Testifies Saline Solution 'Failed to A.ct' BJ TOM BABLEY .... D9ltr ...... Malt A doctor who learned that his paUent bad delivered a healthy baby prl a few boun after be in- jecte d an abortlon-producinc saline solution into her insisted Wednesday in Orange County Superior Court that he had not etted in the procedure. Dr. £dward Allred of Los Angeles testified in the murder trial of :Dr. William Daner Wad- dill of Huntington Harbour that the saline be Injected into his pa- Uent had failed to act. Worker Sues Fort~. ' lnElevatiir Anderson's column said, "Richmond bas made sexual ad· vitncea to young males on at least two oceuions iD his Washington home. "One oC th• 'teen-age' boys Richmond solicited, however, tumed out tn be an undercover police officer who secretly tape -recorded ihe con· gressmao's importunings." In hls letter, Richmond con- firmed that he made "solicjta- tlona with' payment.a of money, in my own home, to a man who, unbeknmmst to Ide, was an un· dercover police otficer. Nothlni <See SEX, Pa1e AZ> Wps Ram ~ .Car, Nab 5 ·suspec"8 . A bullf'.ll-punctured putsuit of a van car'l')1nf five armed ~ bery iul*>ecll from Fouotatn Valley to Anaheim ended 1Ve4iiesday Ai~ Whftl Calitomla Hleh•ay patrolmen rammed tbe -van hell lt tn•d to nn a .roabblock. ' 'the five -two woa.nded by gunftte aod the others bruised an~ 'thaktn -were .captuted by offic11rs on t)le RI verstde Freeway nearBrookburst ~ when the brown nn stolen in soulh central Los Angeles careened into a freeway coo· structl0n project. A Fufletton polite car racinJ to join the putsuit' was involved in a coU1$1on with a motorist's ·car aa a result of the armed rOb- bery chase. Booked into Orange County Jail on suspicion of armed rob- ber)' were Gary Arnell Fratier, 11, RQnard Jobasoa, is. ana Ricky Lewis Duncan, 18, all of Compton-Willowbrook area. Two juveniles, aged 15 an4. J3, were booked blto juvenile ball on ideD- tical charses. Investigaton said the eplsode originated when a passerby saw aud reported lh1"ee men stalking (See PUltSUD', Pate At) Cicely Tyson . Appear& at U~I Actress Cicely Tyson~ wbo played Ute UUe. role in U•e television motion flctute ''The Autobioaraphy o Miss Jane Pit\plan/' of(e~ ~ramatic re•d- inas ''° commentary st 8 p.m. tonlCbt: •t UC ltrib.e's Cr.a~ Hall. Tidtts are ~ (students. $3). She, appeera under· the .spon1JOrsbiP of ttte UC Com tee 011 Lectura. ,· ~ I TEN CENTS Company's , newest counter· proposal are sketchy, L.E. Cox. UCI vlde ebancellor for business and fldante, aaid it calls foi-Che inlllal proposal of 1,400 units. Cox said there are variations within the general mixture of houaing types in the new pro- posal. Half the units, according to the lrvin&Company plan, still. would be reserved for low· income community housing. , (6ee CAMPUS, P'age AZ) \ . Diving tower at Irvine•s Heritage Pa.rk aquatics com. 1 plex ts "Sem .from uriderwater viewing window. and is pn\y part of· $1.3 tn11Uqn_· project of· three swimming ' pools, 'i»clu~ compe'ttilon tJO.ometel' pool and divin& po,d~. an4 r~creatlon po:bl. Divin1 eower bas 5, 7.5 and ,19;met~ platfqrlns. C>peiilng Is scbedoled for late May. I A I ( , • · I 'NOr.th .: CalifOi-nia I • • Pe.~~(I by FrOst •1 The Aaoclate4 Press Cold air from the Gulf of Alatka ~lint behin<l an active Pacific wea.thir front will bring a threat of troll to many parts of Northern and Ceatial California by Frolay mornlna. •The stat.e's maturing 11'9J>e ~rop and other i'ipenj}llf fruits will be especially Vulnerable to the ~old fto!\!\.. ~~ 1alfo was expected tb ~ ,moNt rain and dump snow IP the Siert~ ac· cordidg to meteorologjat Mike Pepbner. Jlainfall amounts for the 24 hours ending' at 5 a.m. today •bowed ·Shelter' Cover tiad . 2!1 tJicb~~l followed by Crescebt Ci· ty wtm ~ inch .. Uldth wtth .90 amt-'Eureb with .31. I ltie. M&r\ri''CtVic· Q!ate.I' h~ _., ot an ~b. o&kimnt .60: San Fraoclsto and Red Stuff .so. Jlt!dwODCS Qty .'8 Jnd Sacr~ to .~. l!'arly ~ tbe ntn:wu ·!:i~~anu. ~II.~ ~-n.t>" teq to ~_Jn(\ of the l~ e et•tt• Of Y.'e .. yur bi the Sl~• artd otJlei' ~ ~~ • With .-o ·~at,ber,atations re- porting accwnulatlon as low as 1.800 feet. The CalifOl'llla Department <>f . Transportation said chains were required for the first time this seauon at Colfax. and un- seasonal accumulations were t'e- ported near Weimar aud Placerville. Some 3-6· inches fell ov~t in the Donner-Tahoe ski ar.-. previding resorts with fresh, dry powder and C!ootributiDC to some of the best late.season aklinl in years, Pec:hoer said. Snow al&o fell on JU .. Hamilton, east of San Jose, on · Mt·. Diablo, eitst of Oakland. and on-Mt. St. Helena, northeast ot Napa. . Hlah pressure was rebuilding · in the Pacific Northwest, which aboQld t>rovfde aonny but cool 1weat~er Friday for the San Francisco Giants home opener against the San Dieao Padres at C'1tdlestkk Park.. Fair •th.er wut continue Satur(t,ay Wt a iww storm ln tie :Pacific ~ld brine rain and •~ow • to Nbrtllem and Ces¢rtl Oallfomia ~late ~day. ' ... . " U _ o.,a11~ SIGll:ftllJI & plaa.. .. tD -·~ • er.,. e ,,. '°' GI jmior' ..-. lllteimm. U=a*rt. &. Bedtsem, R·Ne ~H14U.. .. an. .a..t. .. ., • ~ uab bl~ Couai, • ,_ men stet&oned a1 the El Toro • Marine Air Stat\ca and tbt SU.. ~Marine Corpl ~ .. · ·•' ft• lullna prosram would I aatmae for "'iJo ~ ".,.. , J unw adeq te bcU1nl could be " .. lt OD .OHl'DmtDt•OWDed propab,Badb1m1ald. :·-Needed for tbe ftnt phue of ,.,..aDIDt bul1dlqs ll • pro-. ""4 .. , milUoQ budpt, part ol the DdenM Autboriutlon bUl ~urrentl1 before tbe HouH Armed Service• Committee, '·BIUlbam aald. .. . . ·· That proposal 1s to build 218 • ·.dependent boulln& Wllta at tbe .: 6anta Ana buo. . The leulq plan. which wlJI • .,. . funded the nnt )'ear CM& of · ealstlDC boualn• 8l'proprlalloDI, '• . ~d eOlt ua elll.matecl -.,eoo :; Pel' yea, B1db•111 laid. . Under tJ•• pro1ram, O• · JbriH Cor1W would rent up to 200 one llD4 two-bedroom apart· , meta at an avvap cost of t3().1 ·.per mont.b.1Dclud.lns utillUa, on _a 7early leue wilb renewable '"t I t _optiou. It would be reaponaible for . ~Jma1e beyond normal wear . .-id tear. 'lbe apartinenta would .. laave to be within an hour'• drive durtnc ruah ~ of tbe marine ,bases and without rwtric:tlooa oo children. race, or Nlllkm. . -The mJnor 1rade enllated marloes, wbo receive about $171 a month ln bousloi allowances, ' would be aubeldlaed for the dlf- . ference between that amount ud $303. At a recent meetln1 In El Toro between Marine officen and of- llcials of the Apartment Anocla· lion or Oranee County. Badbam ~•id. apartment representatives saJd they believe the 200 unit.I .-could be ~de available within alx month• of the time the Marine Corps adopts a leasln1 program. '1 Karine offlclala say the shortage of affordable boualn1 hu caused a drop in recnlit- ment and re-enlistment, and· caused many men to uk Dal tq be aulJMd to El Toro. F,...,PageAl ~WADDILL. • The prosecution allege1 tbat he commented while throttling the child that it must have aQf· fered massive bralo dama1e by immersion in saline and would be little more than a human vegetable if it lived. The prosecution's aim ln showing what it clalma are two infant survtvon or saline abor- tions to the jury is to prove that Wad dill lied when he teatified that i.t is impossible for any feb• to survive tbe aallne procedure. Prosecutor Robert Chatterton said he will effectively refute that statement by Waddlll. He said be will addltiollally re- fute. bf lurtber nldenoe, Wad· dill'a auertlon tb•t be WU IOI- vent and in 1ood ftnanclal condl· tion at the lime the infant alletedlY wu atranglecl to death oil M al'Cb 2. 1977. Chatterton clalml that Wad- dill told members or the dlatrlct attome1'1 ataff that be waa bankrupt shortly before the al·· ltt1ed murder and that be oftd $1.S milllon to a HunUnston Beach company. The baby, ldentlfted under the pseudonym "Mario Hobbs .. wu brought to court Wednesday to aupport ChaUertoa'a claim that Infants can aurvtve tbe 1allne abortion technique without •uf· ferlns Q)' apppnclable bnln damage. DAILY PILOT I Oldest Queen Pearl Taylor, a 90·year-old coed at Loni Beach City College, became the oldest and first queen of the Mardi· Gras on campus when abe was crowned this week. 'rom Pflfle AJ PURSUIT .•• into Albertson'• Market, 1eod Ma111olla St., Fountain Valley, carryloc JUDI. Police Hid today that officer .Jeff Nichols aped to the ~ed robbery·ln·proireaa call, airtv- in1 as the van streaked away from the market. He broadcast a pursuit lD progreaa sbortly after 8:45 p.m. and the chue which would run a course from Ma1n0Ua street east on Edlopr Avenue then north on Fairview Street in Santa Ana east on the Garden Grove Freeway 1 tben north on the Newport Freew,y and finally weatbound on the Riverside ~way. Anaheim's p0Uce bellcoptu crew JolDed the chue o.-er tbe Garden Grove Freeway, apotU~I tM canenlnC •t.n at more than tc> mU• an hour u the oecupanta appar~UJ be1an tossing guns out of the vehicle. California Hiahway Patrol of- ficers alao joined the chase wbich ended with two of the sus· pecta 1ufferln1 relative minor bullet wounds, one in the le1 and one lo the foot. t:alifomia Hlabway Patrol of- ficer Doug Ernest was 1aining on the van aa the freeway nar- rowed due to constru~lon and when faced with the decision of striltlog the center divider, he rammed the vanload of bandit suspects, sendbl1 it akiddlog off the road. lnveati1atora said It was apparent they were not go- il)& to surrender. "011e of our officers wieorked nve shots alld an Anaheim of- ficer fl red one,•• California Highway Patrol officer Jerry Mu well said of tbe pursuit. Bond Issue Vote Set On May 23 A $1.4 billion 1enral obligatiosi' bond iuue election for land owners was Ht Wednesday for May 23 by Santa Mar1arita Water District directors in an adjourned session in Mission Viejo. No protests were registered durlng accompanytna public hearings to form six new water and sewer improvement dis- tricts to eerve eventual develop- ments on the 44,000·acre Rancllo Mission Viejo. Directors scheduled the massive bond election for M~ 23. Only property owners m-.y participate in the balloting by mail. M~r proJ>tlrtY holders in- clude Minion Viejo Company and Rancho Mluion Viejo owners. The boncb, expected to be a~ proved, are to provide water and isewaee facilities ln the aix new improvement dlstrtcta, said Bill Knltz, district manager, and are to be retired by taxina o~rs or property within each new diJ. trict. Ori1lnal estimates for the facilltles were $1.2 billion, a dia· tricl spokesman aaid. Revised estlmatea, con.slderin1 ~at.ion trends expected into the 21st century when much of the 1ancblanda are expected to be developed, resulted ln postponing 1ttUn1 up the elecUon la.st week. Expert Says Health Depends on Dreams PALO ALTO CAP) -Sleep ls a crucial .. emotional therm01tat" and your dreams often play a pivotal role In cSe. t.ermininl your health and ba~ pines•, contends one ot tbe coun-tn''• few sleep upertl. ••nere is a aystemaUc rela- tlonabip beWieen the content of . your dttan1l and bow you feel when you wake up in tbe mom-lnc," Dr. Milt.on KralQ,r of Cln- c.lnn&U aald Wednesday. Kramer was part or a panel at the annual m~• at Stanford Unlvenity ol tbe Al.toe.laUon for the Psycbophy1loloaical Stud.)' of Sl"p. .. 1( you have bad druJP•: cban~es are you are 1oin~ t.o '"' IOUIY in the monllnp •• ,.Hld Krarner. ••If you have good dreams, ,ou probably will feel ll'eat when you wake up.'.' • Like the pet100 who oaJy u- 1oetatei wlth·' &*>Pl• be llk1e; Kt&111tr lal4! uyou hpa arould 1ood dreJm1. too1 and :rou probably WW foel aooa.' • But the problem, he conceded, ls changing the shape of dreams. ~ Dr. Roeallnd D. Cartwright of the University of Illinois· Chic•fo, also a member ol the pane • agreed tha.t ••it ls eoormoualy difficult to manipulate dreama but lt can be done." She 1ald sleep experts, nwu. beri.Ds fewer than 200 people lo the country, have beell workiDg on the dreams of sufferen of depretaioo and lapellnus. ••An examp1• would be a woman who had spent a creat deal of time nuraibg an lll husband, hoplns her effort• would end happily," she aaict .. Jsutead, be dies but be dreamt still Nflect Jlo"8 ti hil retuna to bMltb." art te Close EailS at San 'Juan •1 WILtLUI DODGE Cl .. OllllJNl&ltlllf • Despite lttb·bour ple11 by local dJots alld oounty offtdala to aave Capistrano AlrpOrt, San .Juan Councilmen voted anan· 110901.Y Wedlleaday to bestn p~oeeedl.Qtl aimW at cloabla &bo laclllty J\.De 1. Councilmen ordered tbe Cltt Plannln& Commiaslon to beiln revlew1D1 a land use permit whtela allon th• aJrport io operate• tta .mtlnl site. Tb• ~will centei' around the airport'• compatlbUlt)' with 1urrqun.d1ni bousina tract1. Councilmen lndlcatecl thelr belief that tbe airport presented a poteutial baard to tho ·~·· cent homes. But area pUota and a county official at the meet1.n1 diMgroed wltb eouadl members. ••our studies concluded it was out.aide tbe POiae contour area.'" p,...p.,,eAI CAMPUS ••• The university would be given the option to do whatever it likes wltb tbe other '700 homes. Coz aaid. Cox said it will be at least another week before campus of· flclals are ready to take an of· ficial position on tbe new pro- posal. If agreement between the anlvenity and the Irvine Com- pany can be reached. which still aatlatles the terms of the lawsuit eettlement, Cox said, UCI would be ready to approach UC regents with the plan at their meeting later this month . The crucial point of the settle- ment agreement was that 700 units be reserved for community low-Income bouslnir. The City or Irvi.oe is to provide $329,000 toward site preparation costs. An Irvine Company spokesman. said the company has a June 1 de~dllne, accOl'ding to terms of the settlement agree- ment, to get approval from re- 1enta of the bouain1 plan. "We're very optimistic that progress la being made, and. we're very optimlatlc we can meet the deadline," the spokesman said. .Bia& Fund Slated WASHINGTON (AP) -A federal judge bas ordered the Library of Congress to establish a fund its employees can de.aw from to suppOrt their future le'gal cbarfes of race dis- crimination against the library. couoty General Services ~ency otr1clal Norman Ewers told rouncllJ:Mn, citing tM. cowat.y'a atud)t of the.,.. w ~ .. cent Mllsioo Bell rMCb tract wup~lolt'la .. u Jt WU all ri&bt SD 1t12 to build tbat ~rty pear the alrl>Ol't ta.i It lhoulcl be com- patlbltnow," Ewera tmmted. Tbe county omclal pleaded with councilmen to leave the airport open until a oew aeoeral aviaUon facility cOQld be d• Teloped in south Oran1e Cou.:IQ. ••The reaction tO OW' P1an.s bas been favorable,~• 6e aald. "$veral atate and 1tdual aaeo- eies are willlnl t9 •pend $7.s mllllon in the nut five 1eara to set tho airport &01q.•• Ewen told eouncllmaa an on- •olng count)' ait.e 1election ltOdy would take about lix montb.I to complete. And, be admitted, a new airport probablf would aot v To Mexico Contributions for victims of recent flooding that devaatated areas of Tijuana, Tecate and Ensenada ln Baja CalUornia are still being collected by a Santa Ana-baaed ciUiena• organila- tion. The program administered with help from Santa Ana police officers two weeks BIO netted more than 30 tons, or l,OQO.plus cases of food. ~lotbing and~ for the refugee5. "We had 750 cases or clothes, .. says Santa Ana Chicano civic leader Alex Acevedo, operator of the Mexican-American Tourist Center, 207 E. Fourth St., where goods may be de- livered for dist.ribut.ion. Primary needs are for bed· ding, clothin& -r especially children's tlothlng -canned or stap le food s and non· prescription medicines such as aspirin, coueh syrup and vitamin pills. The relief program two weeks a10 included a convoy of 10 trucks manned by volunteers in- cluding Santa Ana policemen and officers from Tecat.e, in ad- dition to others. Spokesmen for the Case· Swayne Company Inc., 1l Santa Ana fruit packing company, note they donated 150 cases of juice which were allowea to remain warehoused free untll the con- voy left.. be completed Wont 1911. A looobole in l•t 1efll''• eotm- dl HIOlutlau to closo tlllD airport allow U. 11Wnc cocmcil ex.- tend the facWty•1 life ~ tbnie-moqtb lncremeatl it they bitlleve n!Moaabi. pl'Opesl bas been mado toward bulldlnc uotber alrpoft. But counclln\en nfuied to ex· erclse tbat optioa Wedn~ay. "I do not see that sufficient proll'U& bu been made,•• OMID· ell.man Guy Hausdorfer Aid. .. lt appean thO alrport ls aub-J•d to aerious operat.1001\ con-atra1Dta.0 Councllman .Jamel TbOTPe echoed Hausdol'fet'• 1enUmenta. .. I can't see Mjt.hlna ln )'OW" presentation that ~ we'll be '!tarted out the~ (~t a new 1lte> withlo •ix montba,,'' ho tol~ the airport sroup. . / Pilot.a at the tln1" aJrpott now face problems mo'flnf their alrpli.oes to other JooaUoaa. r .... r..,Ai SEX •• moreha~ed. ..... Richm-ond Indicated that despite the cbar1e1 be would continue to repre1ent New York's 141.h congressional dis- Lrict. The second-term consreuman from Brooklyn aaid he bas aou1bt admittance to a firat- offender treat.meat procram and baa agreed to comply with cer- tain conditl.oos. One condition b that be would undergo "prof•slonal treat• anent," which. he 1ald, could re- sult in the eventual diamlsaal ol. the charge against him. ••1 cannot offer any loeical ex- planation, .. be said In the open letter ... During varloua periods of personal stress, I made bad judgments involving my private life. To all of you TibO have worked in my behalf, supported me in various socia~ political, civic, business and community efforts and ofiered friendship, I apologize from the bottom of my heart for any hurt I might have caused." · Richmond said he offered money to a "youne man beiln-ning almost a year ago and, as a re•ult of those solicitations, last February I made further solicitation" to a man who, Richmond said, was an Ull• • dercover policeo~f!cer.'" Noke Test Set J.()NOON (AP) -Britain will explode a nuclear Polaris warhead at the American under- ground testing ground in the Nevada desert Friday, Britain's Pri'ss Aasoolatlon reported Wednesday. BEST TEAM IN TOWN! 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Unique elllptloal dellgnl Electronic Video Guant Tuner~On ... tcnob VHF FC Se 23~ The BRAOUI! • J2322 Translllonal styled full base console with a beauttrul Antique Oak wood· -~ 3rain finish. 9ncealed casters 17~1AOONAL The RUBENS• J1740W Ultramodern decorator com~act table TV finis ed In simulated ~alned American alnut. Dark Brown pedestal ban with Gold color trim. USE YOUR TAX REFUND 90 Days SmneasCash • .. f ~ ~li If . . I ' . . 1 ., = IYI • .. ., ~ ~ S; • • # . J ., ' Thur!day.Apt116, 1978 DAILY PILOT A.i - I County Raid Nets Bo s, Dell'( ~ ...... llr tuc•l'll K.-.r BOMB EXPERTS EXAMINE CONTENTS OF CART Extortion Attempt at Se•I Beach B•nk F•ll• Seal Beach Bank 'Bomb' Threat Fails A "bomb " used in an unsuc- cesaful bid lo extort money from a Seal Beach bank Wednesday afternoon, turned out to be'hree red flares wired together in a shopping cart, pohce reported today. An anonymous caller telephoned the Crocker National Bank, 12331 Seal Beach Blvd., at 2 p.m. and said he would blow up the building if his demands for money were not met. The amount of money de- manded by the caller was not disclosed. Seal Bea'=h police were notified and rushed lo the scene along with FBI agents and Orange County Shenlf's bomb squad experts. The c'ller said the "bomb" was in a shopping cart next to the banlc in the crowded Rossmoor Shopping Center. Police found the cart and evacuated the immediate area. By 4 p.m., bomb squad ex- perts determined the cart con· tained a burlap sack with a box inside that held the three wired flares resembling sticks of dynamite. FBI agents investigating the incident said they have no sus- pects at this time. Margaret A.Bremer 1st Woman G~neral Named by Marines WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi· 't dent Carter named Col. Margaret A. Brewer l•day to become the first woman general In the Marine Corps. Brewer, 47, of Durand, Mich., •lso will become the corps' first woman director of informaqon. The Marine Corps is the last of the armed services to elevate women to the rank of general. There are six women flag of· ficers on duty, two each in the Army, Navy and the Air Force. Col. Brewer's promotion to brigadier general was foreshadowed last month when Gen. Lows H. Wilson, Marine Corps commandant, announced that a selection board would meet lo pick a woman general from among four eligible col· one ls. In a statement following the president's formal nomination of Col. Brewer lo Jteneral officer rank, Wilson stressed that the role or women in the Marine Corps is being expanded "both in number and the scope of their assign- ments," sbortof combat. Wilson said that the number of women ln Marine uniform will increase 22 percent by October 1979 to a total or s, 100, with plans to double that total in the next decade. Col. Brewer was com- missioned a Marine second lieutenant 26 years ago aner .,. ........ GETS HER STAR Gen. Margaret Brewer graduating from the Univenity of Michigan. · In the past, she has served as director of Women M•ines and now is deputy information direc- tor at Marine headquarters. She is not married. Tbe Marine Corps bu 88 aenerals on active duty. Two~en Arrested In Sweep Federal agents raided a Fullerton home Wednesday and confiscated 12 bombs and $20,000 worth of rirtes they claimed could have been converted into mac~ine l\UlS. The agents allege they also picked up kits that could have been used in the machine gun conversions. Two men were ar- rested in connection with the raid. Morton Jacob6on, Long ~each agent for the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, said the arrests and the raid were part of an investigation that began almost one year ago. He did not rule out the possibility of more arrests as agents continue to investigate what he said may be a ring of il- legal gun manufacturers. Francis L. Mccomas, 29, of Fullerton was booked for in- vestigation of illegally manufac- turing, transfervig and conspir- ing to manufacture machine guns. Three hours earlier, agents booked Howard Wachter, 28, of San Pedro for investigation of selling guns without a license, maehine gun possession , transfer, manufacture and con- spiracy. Both men were arraigned and released on $5,000 bail each. Agents joined by an Orange County bomb wagon seized the bombs and rifles at Mccomas' home and uncovered lbe workshop where the machine gun conversion kits were al· legedly made. Jacobson said the kits could be used lo turn Armalite·lS semiautomatic rifles into machine guns. He said investigation began after the bureau received re· ports or "large-scale, illegal dealings" at gun shows. Under federal gun laws enact- ed in 1968, only those persons who owned machine guns and registered them at that lime can legally possess them. California law prohibits the ownership of · machine guns unless they have been rendered permanently in· operative. If found guilty, each defendant could receive a 10.year sentence for each count Involving p~sseaslon , transfer and manufacturing of the guns, and five-year sentences for each charge of conspiracy and deal· in' without a license, Jacobson said. Wayne Stands, Thanks Fam For Wishes BOSTON (AP) -Movie star John Wayne got to his feel for the first time since his opeo- heart surgery and ate his first solid food, Massachusetts General Hospital said. And he thanked the "thousands" who have sent him get-well wishes. "Mr. Wayne's convalescence continues on schedule," Martin Bander, a spokesman for the hospital. said Wednesday. "He feels more rested." President Carter and Bob Hope have been among the well wishers. The latest get-well message came from the Maasachusetts Senate, which passed a resolution Wednesday praising Wayne for his acting ability and his "meaningful con- tributions to politics." Wayne, who bas played cow- boys, war heroes and other good guys in more than 200 movies, underwent surgery Mbnday. Surgeons replaced his mitral valve with a valve from the heart of a pig. Burn Damages ~wered f I Grimshaw got thoee damages for the disficurtng injuries he autrend six yeana ago when a Ford Pinto ln which he was a pauena.er burst into flames neaf San Bernardino alter bein& alruck in \.be rear by another •Car. Orhn1baw, then u, was burned over BO percent of bis body. He underwent more than 50 akin sratU.na operations ln six years and bl• hospital and medical bUJa came to more than $W,OOO. Mra. LUHebell Gray. 52, of Anaheim, died at tho wheel ol lb• bJalin1 car while Grimshaw waa bdnt pulled to Hfety. Her next of lt1n MN awarded a t.Ota.l Of fHl.000 COJD(» DU&oey ilam•a• by the nrneJury. l \ --~~~~~~~~~~~--:---~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Oeltyl"ll9ll&.n ..... FIREMEN MOP UP AT SUNSET BEACH RESTAURANT Firebug Leaves Path of De1tructlon In We1t County Callers See Meteor LOS ANGELES CAP> -A meteor illuminated the sky over much of Southern California, prompting thousands or telephone calls to authorities, of· ficials said. The calls began pouring in around 7 p.m. Wednesday, just after the meteor passed through the sky on an east-to·west tra· jeclory. Some reports said the meteor actually struck the ground near the Palos Verdes Peninsula just south of here, but a police search failed to turn up any trace of it Wednesday night. Witnesses reported seeing the obJecl as far as Lancaster SO miles north of here. Coast Guard officials reported the meteor was sighted as far south as San Diego, 13> miles away. David Kennedy, 20, who saw the object from Lancaster. said the meteor stayed in the sky at least five seconds, flashed two times and then gave off a ''gigantic" third flash. Arsonist~~ ~ Strikes 3 Times ~ By ARTHlJR a. VINSEL Of U. DMIY 1'1114 luiif An arsonist believed reipoaJi· hie for a nine-month wne of blazes in western Orange COUJJty apparently struck aealn three limes early today in Sunset Beach and Huntlngton Harbour. The latest pre<lawn episodes -the arsonist usually strileec about 1 a.m, investigators HY -caU!ed more than $7,000 in losses, destroying a small sallboat and damagin1 a restaurant. Locations bil this time in· eluded: -King Neptune's, a seafood restaurant at 17115 Pacific Coast Highway, Sunset Beach, where about $6,000 damage resulted. county firemen said. -A condominium 1arage- carport area ttt 17062 Pacific Coast Highway, across the street In Hunttnaton Harbour. -A wood fence about a block east or the Kini Neptune's l~a tion. Huntington Beach Deputy Flre Marshal Capt. Roeer HoslAer said the fire apparently set in the carport caused $1,000 in damage to a sailboat. The craft belonged to Jim Evaoder, apparently a resident of the condominium units at that bayfront location. Orange County Fire Depart- ment Capt. Bruce Turbevitle said lt was Mrs. Richard Har· rison, wife of the owner of King Neptune's, who noticed and re- ported the blaze there. In vesligators said they un- derstood Mrs. Harrlson at first noticed a fence near her res- ide nce ablaze al 12: 56 a.m., then looked beyond to see the restaurant on fire too. SAVE UP TO 20o/o Desks, Secretaries and Bookcases Over 50 Pieces to Select From .. . Your F1vorlte o.ssor-WIR B• Happy To Aul.st You. 2215 HARIOl ILYD. COST~ MISA 64'"4171 • t than · lied lgh· I COO- lafety l)'•de ljnies •tone . M>ndl·' • ~'W tbilke buie run, a ' OQr-' t'Oub. • abeft( some p 0.'11 Wed- unoai velop· r lll'D ill led ... I'll.:/ I on tbe iok. ... which 1lenb' tmooo Did r~i llO • m b7 1~ .. ' ll "' • • T._ ~ 800ky Road for Builder • • BT A PJtca OI' aocs: oar .. OrUll CNiQ ~ ht." bema ~ b1 CM ,.U est.ate~ oC OM Tom~ of SouUa JAimta t.Dd CM eol--bai elvdecl them. ~·· property ii ioned to allow COCIU'UCUon of a llnale·fUD111 bOme. Tbat'a what bit wutl to tjQlld. Su""1ior Ralph Clark, on the otbu lwul. haa offered the opinlan ~t.. .. 1"bla LI the wont place fAt a houM that. rTeever1eea.." You can underatand Clark'• naacm.lna. H• b from AaaMlm. ID An•Mfm, it is accepted ptoffdure to buUd • hou.aea on hlch, dry eround and surrounded by carbe, pt.-ten and Iota ol. asphalt. Cuttomp!a Soutb Lasuna property hardl.J flta these apecUlcaUooa. 81.SROPJ!llTYl.SA &OCl[-a YerTlarieroct. The outcropptn1, u a matter ot fact. LI known as AliJo Coun1118oaTd Pondmng WdQlltU Quelffon Jtock to South Lasuna natives. It is located on the upcoast end or Allso Beach near the mouth of the creek by the same ~The coastal commlulon once approved construction or a home on the rock ror a previous owner in 19'72. But that permit expired before anything was built. • County JOvernment pondered buying_ the rock in lt73 ~hen the pnce tag was $70,000. But they dilly-dallied 'fl the !Question. Nowtbe price has doubled. ., , Meanwblle certain environmentalists and \Laiuna area natw-e lo~ers are up in the flying rings over the no- tion tbal anybody could be allowed to bruise the natural state of Aliso Beach by bulldinl anything on the R·l·wned rock. i'U&TBER MEANWllO..E, the Board of Supervisors only yesterday decided they couldn't afford the current $140,000pricetag for a pet rock, even lfitisa big one. So the county board baa tossed up its collective bands on the whole issue. The supervison apparenUy figured Mr. Cutkomp must now take bis rock house request before the Coastal Com· mission where the road to a permit approval may be rockier than his property. BOY YOU TALK about passing the buck. Our county board j~t dropped a hot rock into the coastal com· tnission's lap. Let's see bow they squeeze out rrom under this one. $tolen Antiques Surf ace at Mansion • COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -A sewtn1 table and a framed 1841 pr~sldential campailJl scarf stolen from a Connecticut home four months ago have been recovered at the South Carolina 1overnor's mansion, authorities said today. Robert G. Llmin1, executive asslatant to .. Gov. James B. Edwards said the ltema were bought from a Charleston antiques dealer by Ann Crowell, Mrs. Edwards' 1eciretary. Mrs. Crowell alao works wlth the Mansion Commission, whose mtVUbers keep an eye out for lt.em1 to enhance the mansion, be saUI. \ · Mrs. Crowell confltmed that ahe had boupt the items and said tht\ ~ansion Commlaalon would be reimbursed by the dealer. Sbe did ~ot recall ,.iben ahe boueht them. The Items were picked up at the 1ovemor'1 mansion last Tbui'ada.y by Andrew OcU, an investi1ator of the Connecticut Sti\te Police and returned to N&DCJ Blum ol Coldbrook, Conn. . 1 Ocif said the 1t.ema were a.DlOOI $15 000 worth of things taken from llrs. Blum'• home in November, Cbarleaton J>OliCe recovered itetns worth $2,SOO taken in tbe bur&l&J'J trom four dealen in Charleston. • • • WASHINGTON (AP> -"!be outlook for srocery •bopperw lin- )ll'Oled 1Uibt11 as wbOleaale prices rose at a alower rate Jut month than they liad earlier tbia 1ear, the Labor Department said.today. Wbol alo Prices rote o.e percent in M.arcb, which could Jead to an annual lnflt.tlod rate of Juat over seven percent U aucb prtcea ln· creue at the ~b nte for tho rut of the year. There wu a 1.1 pereent t.a .. crease lo wboles*1e pdcea in February, tho bltaeat rile lA more tbu three yean. WHOLESALE FOOD prices rose 0.1percent1n March after jumpe of Ll percent in January and 2.1 percent 1n February, the Labor Department aald. The price ol other cooau.mer goods roae 0.5 oerceat Jut month. Economiata watch tbe montbl.y wholesale price re)IOrt closely because price increases are usually puaed on to COD· Y acationing Nixons Chat With Press sumera. Conaumer prices In· creued L• percent durln& the first two months oltbia year. The Labor Department aald wholesale prices lor pork, proc- essed poultry, refined auaar and fresh fruit turned downward in March aft.er 1oint up 1n the previous mooth. And the rate of increme in prices for bfff, veal. ens and dairy products -was less in March than it was in February. ANALYSTS SAID the supply of some of these products erew in March after the severe winter caused shortages in January and February, driving up prices. However, prices turned up in March after February decllnes for vegetable oil products, nour- based mixes and mllled rice. Candy prices increased. Coffee prices went down. · Prices for long-lastin1 1oods, such u autoai.._ furniture and jewelry, went up 0.6 percent in March. Higher prices were re-- corded for cosmetics, alcoholic beverages and lusga1e. NATION /WEATHER , .. ·- What Thex'r.e Saying About V~n~sa· R~ave's Rancor ,. •Outrageous Exploitation of TJI' .... -.&,. ' ' CITY WORKERS ASK ('-... .. FOR $1.4 .BILLION Trill· Shuts Doum . ---- New York City'1 latett venture into daily journalism, The Trib, printed its last edition. shown above, Wednesday. The newspaper folded after three months of publication bee a use of money problems. WALKER CAY, Bahamas (AP) -Former Presideqt Nlx- 01) and his wife Pat, after a brief stay at a private laland retreat, greeted lalandera and the press Wednesday before flylni to the Florida Keya. ''lti'a beautiful weather and nlce swimmtna." Nixon said. "This water is bard to beat." State Shuttle Work fit THE NIXONS FLEW here Monday afternoon to help their friend and confidant Robert Abplanalp celebrate his 56tb birthday. But Nixon also had an event to celebrate': He said he finished bis memoirs just boura before leaving on this trip. He aaid his book will be out in May. Asked lf it would make any revelations, Nlxon said, "Read it. You'll find it interest· ing." .• Mrs. Nixon, making what's believed to be her first trip out- side California since she suf- fered a stroke in July 19'16, said she was feeling "real good." .. IT WAS A marvelous time. I love it here in the Bahamas," she said. Although Nixon had avoided the press by s taying in an Abplanalp hideaway on the private island or Grand Cay, the Nlxons greeted the press cor- dially on their departure from the Islands. Secret Service men moved sliahUy away from Nixon so be could answer reporters' questions. ''See you another time." Nix· on told reporters as be left. by seaplane for Key Lario. VINCENT CARBEKRY, a spokesman for Abplanalp, said the Nixons were expected to re- main in the Florida Keys until tod•Y or Friday. In the Keys, the former presi- dent and bis wife were expected to atay at the Ocean Reer Club, an exclusive complex on Key Lareo. as the guests of another friend, Miaml banker Bebe Re bozo. The Nixoos have rarely left the seclusion of their home in San Clemente lince the former chief execuUve resigned the presidency at the beight of the W ater1atescandal 1n1974. Uoyd Raps Fl,or-U»onl,y Space Proposal WASHINGTON <AP> -A deneral Accounting Office draft report urges cancellation of space shuttle launch raclllties al Vandenberg Air Force Base near Lompoc be<:ause they are too cosUy, Rep. Jim Lloyd, D· Calif., has disclosed. In addition to calllni for all s pace shuttle activity to be un- dertaken from Florida, Lloyd said Wednesday, the GAO draft report suggests that there should be only three, instead of the planned four, shuttle orbiters. THE PREUMINARY report said it would cost about $1.2 billion to develop the shuttle's backup slle at Vandenberg by the 1983 target date, and another $2.6 billion in manpower to operate the facility through 1992. A final GAO report la expected at the end of-April. ln a letter to Elmer B. Staats, comptroller general for tbe GAO, Lloyd said the draft. report does not adequately addresa the matter. THE LETTER WAS sent Wednesday, a Lloyd aide. Lila Kirschbrown, said. · She said the Department of Defense as well as NASA were disturbed by the draft report's exclusion of Vandenbert and the West Coast from apace transportation system activity. Lloyd's letter, she said, spells out this concern and voices bis own misgivings. Space shuttle launches from l. the Kennedy Space Center in Florida could involve territorial overfiiehta once hi orbit lnatead. or over all-water paths, she said. *' • ~ • OVER.FLIGHT OF &lie United St.ates and Canada poses unnecessary hazards to the llfe of 50 million people •••• Overflilht of the U.S.S.R. could. very possibly threaten interna- tional peace," Llo)'d wrote Staats. Lloyd said the Defense Department bas stated that the Kennedy Space Center alone could not accommodate a number ot blgh priority defense mi.salon.a. A cutback 1n orbit.en. • Lloyd said, would limit clTilian space program opportunities because of concentration cm de- fense missions. TO PROFESSIONALS.IN REAL ESTATE COMING Wednesday, Aprll 19, 1978 In the Dally Piiot and Pll~t Adv~ A PRIVATE PROPERTY WEEK TRIBUTE Skies Clear Over Plains TO THE ORANGE COAST'S SUCCESSFUL • " ........ Ametll .. i!.'it Tornadoes Hit KanstU; Red ltiver RiBes =,.._ .. 'Th••• lpttdal papa wlll hOnor Prtv.t• Propet'tr W••k and wm be ~eUnred to over 88 ooo bOmu via the Delly Piiot and Piiot AdnrtlMf'. Notice• wlll be one column br fo~r lnchea each, allo .. ng room tor a photo and deacdpdve copy. Coat or each rtotlc• la only '18, with a pttoto you provide. n.r1 1.rum to R .. 1 Eltaht ProfnllorW• ta *" ~nit opportunity to "'tladLlc9 new~"' longtime auocratea to the people of lb• Orange Coaat, or to ttonor outtftandlng aalH or. ••rvlce actllevemeni.. Don't min being part Of thl1 apedal advertlllng ~~tty. O.adltne Cor , ... rvlng apace IS5 p.m., Aprtl 17. Cd todarl & or, you may man '°°' photo and a brief aif.ICle of about 75 wonta Clelatbl,. your background, educaUon, ptOffflloftat 1r91na,., or other taanor .. M~ll your .torr and phOto to the ClaMlfted DepL, Date, ~'· 830.W. l•r Street. lox 1590, Cotta Metia, CA~. fOr Mtp co...-1111 your 11"'9 notice. can MW&7I Md a frlendli ilcl-vlMI' wlll , a .. ltlY!U• .. . r ' ' ' I .· ban Om· !Ifie ltftt •up wa I · I , . ~1 bY ; ....,,, ..... ., ........ . . ~ ••• . . .. ~ • NYSE COMPOSl'I'E TRANSACTIONS 7 ) . ~. ~18, 1978 • Tale ot Woe Radial Problems Worry Fireston~ By MILTON MOSICOWrl'Z Fireaton. Tire & Rubber, the nation's second largest Ure maker <alt.or Goodyear>. hu been havlng a lot of tnMl• ble movina into the radial aae. The Ralph Nackr·baclled Center for Auto Safety Ip Waahlngton, l>.C., reported that FirestOQe radials acce>UJW ed ror 93 ol the 185 Ure complaint letters it. received LU& yoar. 11le public interest t1roup sueaesttd that Firesi.e cut its ad budget ln half and devote the money to~ualiti' control program•. THE NATIONAL HIGHWAY TRAFFIC Safety AA· ministration. a urut or the Department of Transportatton. had a similar story. Jt said lhat Ftrestooe's sleel·belted ~ radials lead tlre brand& in number of complaint.a. Firestone's production difficulties with radials bue been widely noted on Wall Street, where the company's stock has been driven down to ooe of lts lowest pomt.a tn history. Wherever you look. Flreatone ls ln trouble. Its share or the market bas been going down steadily during lbe past five years. Money Tree In its m06t recent fiscal year Fireltone earned $110 million on sales ot $4.4 billion. That's less than it earned in 1968, when its sales were S2. l billion. Nor is that all to Ftreatone's tale of woe. IN 1971, THE FEDERAL Trade Commission c-om- plalned that the company needed to present scientific evidence for U\o claim that its tires "stopped 2.6 percent quicker." Firestone fought that complaint all the way up to tne U.S. Supreme Court, which refused to review a lower court opinion in favor of the government. Later Firestone had to recall 400,000 steel·belted radials made in 1973 and 1974 because they failed hip· speed tests. The teals rollowed •·a large number of con· sumer complaint.a'' to the government highway safety agency. Then, in another action brought by the Federal Trade Commission, Firestone became one of tbe rtrat companies ordered to conduct "correcUve" advertising. Fireston&, ads had implied that lu tlres were safe under any tondl· . tions. In the settlement of the case, Firestone ran ads ~ told consumers under what conditions any Ure may be If&. safe. AND WHAT WAS FIRESTONE doing during all th~e years when it was makin1 tires that produced this huge volume of complaints? Well, one thing it did was run, a political slush fund to get around laws probibltin& CQr· porale conlributioM to politicians. • Wherever ll moves these days, Firestone bas blowou<s. Stocks Gain Again In Heavy Trading · I Y ..... OT "Does Mommy know yov're using her shower cop?" More Money .Student Loan Changes Eyed WASHJNGTON~P) -The government is proposing new rut for its Guaranteed Student Loan program th t are deelgned both to make more money availa le and to crack down on the multlmillioo-doUar p oblem 9fdefaults. To that end, one new requirement would direct college.a to notify banks within 60 days of a stu- dent 'a graduation or withdrawal. THE RULES, WalTTEN BY the Depart- ment of Health, Education and Welfare's Office of Education, also would sweeten the incentives for states to set up their loan guarantee programs. Twenty-seven stales or ( 1 non-profit guarantee Evvr ~TION a~encies offer the loans, ._.,.. with the federal govern· '----------' ment absorbing ttO per- cent of l06SeS. The banks would be required to Interview applicants before granting a guaranteed loan, and they would be forced lo follow certain steps to collect loan pay- ments before declaring the loan In default and de· m anding repayment from the government. The student borrower also would have to notify the bank upon leaving school, or he could be declared immediately in default. JJNDER THE PROGRAM, THE government backs low-interest loans to college and vocational students and, in most cases, subsidizes the interest payments until nine or 12 months after the student leaves school. • ~udents from families with gross incomes of up ~ about $30,000 qualify for the loan subsidies. Pr~ident Carter has proposed lifting that ceiling to about S'S,000. ~udents obtained Sl billlon in loans during fis- cal 1977 under the program. The government was hit #1th $151 million in defaults on old loans during the year. It expect. to colled only about $13.6 million of that money. Defaults over the pro- gram's !().year history exceed $750 million. IN ADDmON TO DEFAULTS. the program was hit by $50 million ln fraud and abuse by schools in fiscal 1977. according to HEW's om~ of Inspector General. The HEW education office called for pubiic co;menta on the proposed rules over the next 45 da . It also scheduled seven public hearings ~ fe ral buildings and on colleee campuses over the ne 1ix weeb. hey will be held in Washington on May 12, ester, Mus., and Dallas, May lS; Denver Chicago, May 17; and AUanta and San Fran· , May 19. Coast Students ··&rn Bar Grants Three Orange Coast students are amon'" the ers ol Z2 $100 scholarships presented by the ent Bar Association of tbe Western Slate enity College of Law o! Orange County. Named were Merilou O'Neil of Irvine, Richard ol LagtJna Beach and l,Dra Vandandaigue ot gt.on Beach. \ ''We 8'1! votln9 for Paul Hummel because we want to keep as much of our Image as a low density, marine oriented tcomm.unitY as pos- sible.., • .. • Ii • • NATIONAL I LOCAL MERCURY SAVINGS B8Uoon Festival Set 4'HOUSFS SBUI'DOWN (fJttf /1HIH 1/lflllH"ill/lll'lf Ballooolni will be celebrated with fllma, lectures, displays and de- monstrations April 1S at Orance Coast CoUeae ln Costa Meaa. AcUvltles wdl run from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. and admission ls free. MO B TRAN A DOZEN bot ai.r Oyinc machloes wall be demonstrat· ed. A alide show on national balloon- ing Is scheduled from 10 to 11 :30 a.m. in the OCC Science Hall. Ballooniat Don Piccard wtll dlscu.ss .. JAKARTA, Indonesia "Ballooning Hist.on and Personal CAP> -Police have Experiences'' fTCrm 11 :30 a.m. to cloaed four brothels in 12:30 p.m. al Science Hall, followed L • x bank on l h-e from 1:30 lo 2:30 p.m. by O.Orge Indonesian island ol Stokes speaking on "Balloonini lo West Java, the Antara America." newi; agency reported. Local residents said THE FEATUJtE FILM "The G~at the brothel tr•de had Balloon Race" will be ~hown in b e e n s p o j l e d b y SdenceHallfrom2:30lo4p.m. g a n gs t e rs w ho blackmailed clients. E•ecurrv• Olllc••: 7812 Edinger Ave., Huntington Beeeh, CA 92847 Southern c,11r/oml11 ll1Y1•ona1 OlllcOJ 8955 Valley View SI • Out>nl Paik. CA 90fi~O 20715 S Avalon Otvd .. C1111ori CA 90746 Gt 22821 Le1to ro1est 01 (La~e Forest) Et Toro CA 92630 1001 E lmponet Hwy , I.& Hab1a CA 90631 .c 1 .. 0 LOl'lq eeael'I BIVQ Lonn eoeen. CA 90807 ~~~~G A.dditional information ls available Antara reported. by calling 556-5880. • zag and all you can cut ltt Black & Decker jig saw 1:uta curves, serons. or s1ralght llnes In wood1,me1ats. plastics and more. Oo\lble lnsutated. UL ap- proved. 17504. Reg. 1-t.H 1.1•• fantastically spreadable Glidden Acrylic Latex Sprld Houee Paint goes on easy, drl., last and looks like a million fO( years and years! Reg. 12.95 gallon one-llght dellght One•llghl glHJ well bracket to.r out~oor, porch or tn"Y Hghllng. Matte black Lexan uii.. 4W'xt" size. fE3810-t Reg. 3.89 241 -~·· the cover-up for dirty Irides Glidden Spred Lu11re Alkyd Seml-Gloac . qu1i/ty p1lnt 1na1drlff10 a velvely 1h1en tnat ,.,1at1 g~aae, steam. lood deposrta. Reg. 18.95 gallon 10~ put the power wtaere you need It Heavy duty 1813 exten-&f slon corda for In· door/outdoor use. Perfec\ . tor lawn and woftl•hoP power 10011. OOUble ln1ul11ed. UL *PPf'evecl. ,.12J1MSO 100-ft.,f2J16.-l00 1e 121!. 1Llt 21.• 1095 t1vlrit Blvd . Tusltri GA 92680 llNOl• 235 N CtllUS Ave WOSI Covrria. CA 91793 I .\ don't •waist' time ... measure anything without clumsy tape The 'tapeleas measure' ehmlnates bending, stretching, reaching back and forth. Jusl run wheel over surface to be measured. and read lhe dial! Truly a time saverl Kid-tested Glidden Spred Latex Semi-Gloss Enamel G)vea you a non· yellowklg. improod durebility enl/MI llnlSll. Reg. 15.25 gallon 819 gall~ a spring wHI stop It Keep door troll'I marrl~ wall. Strong IPMQ•typt door stop with rubber- protec:ted tip to guard the door. 100! Rllg. 1$' takes no sklll to use this sander Prec111on-made Skit· sander makes 1~ 1ob e11y Look like a pro wnen your a rank emaceur. Double Insulated UL approved. #439. Reg. t8.99 1411 !t___<._-~ .... ..c:s:=.---~ lasting finish In flying colors Glidden Spred Selin Latex Wall Peint . goes on 1mooth and easy and stay• t>Mutllut longer Eaay waler clean-up LOii of color•. Reg. 9 99 gatlOn 6 •• '"'°" B ways to plug In for power! Thia multiple oullel strip feAture• Ill own on/off IWlteh tot extra coottot and utety. 111WBC¥·1. Reo 11.es .. ' (, v G ~' I . . ·VOL 71, NO. 96, 4 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES . ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA • THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1978 Afteraooa N.Y.S'9eks TEN CENTS LB Conn.ell Wary of Park Purchase- By STEVE MITCREU. ................ lCllft Laeuna Beach clty coun- cilmen agree there ls a drastic need for recreation areas in town. And they concede there is little nat land left. for softball and s.occer fields. However, the specter of the .Jarvis-Gann property tax in· iUallve and Its potential effects on city spendme dampened the .,.. .. ,.....s...,,_ NAMED TO COUNCIL San Juan's Buchheim SJC Names I Buchheim f To Council Lawrence F. Buchheim, a We- Jone San Juan Capistrano real· dent, was appointed Wednaday to fill the unexpired term or I Councilman Richard McDowell, 7 who resigned March 14. Councilmen voted unanimous- ly to appoint Buchheim, 51, ell· ing his long service to the city and contacts in the business community. Buchheim bas served as a city planning commissioner fdr five years,, spent three yean as a Capistrano Union School District trustee and has been pr~ident of The Buchheim Company for 10 years. His brother was San Juan's first mayor. Buchheim is also a member or the city's commercial-industrial Incentives committee and downtown plaza and parking study committee. Upon accepbng the appoint· ment, Buchheim vowed lo end polarization in the city over growth-related issues "I don't see any necessity for it < polanzation >." he said. "l must assure you that I come into this council with no precon- ceived notioos. "I think we have a good COUil· cil, and I lhlnk we have a wise council, especially with tbe de- cision tonight," he quipped. Night Skies Light Up (JJI Meteor PtJMea enthusiasm or councll members for a nine-acre park propoaal for the Top ol the World commun.i\y Wedne$day night. Dick Toomey: chairman 6f the council's parks and recreation committee, outlined plaDJ ror a proposed multi-use part built partially oo school district prop. erty between Alta La1una Boulevard and Tyrol Road dur· ing an hour-loog presentation before the council. He was followed to the 1peak~r·s podium by a bait doien IOftball, soccer and swim enthwilasls, all of whom pointed out tbe need for recreatloo.al facilities tor their sports. The park proJ>OSal. complete with architect's renderings., shows two softball fields, three soccer fields, and a jogging COUCH on La(lma Beach Unified School Di.strict property. The parks committee recom· mends the city neaollate to purchase three acres 'adjacent to the school district property from an opt-<Jf-town owner ln order to construct a 2$-meter swimmin& pool, basketball courts, recrea- tion center and real rooms. But councilmen Wednesday night were concerned about the $912,500 price ta1 -just to de· velop the park site. And they did not go along with the commit- tee 'a recommendation to begin Recall Started Walker, Wilkinson Get Notice San Clemente Mayor William Walker and Councilwoman Don· na Wilkinson were served with olficial notice Wednesday of an intent to bave them recalled by a committee charging the two council members with lack of responsiveness to the public, and abuse of city funds. The document states that the San Clemente Homeowners As· sociation ~all committee in· tends to circulate a recall peti- tion in accordance with the state elections code . Reasons listed for the recall effort aJ?ainst Walker and Mrs. Wilkins0n lnclude: -Denial in December of a San Clemente Homeowners' As- sociation pebUon signed by 1.908 citizens, requesting a citywide vote on which of three proposed designs should be used for re- development of the area im- m e diate ly inland of the municipal pier. -Excessive spending oo city paid business trips. -Entering into undated and unpublicized contracts related lo pier area redevelopment. -Violation of a section or the public health and safety code by Margaret A. Breaeer - lst Woman ·General Named by Marines WASHINGTON <AP> -Presi· dent Carter named Col. Mar&aret A. Brewer today to become the first woman general in the Marine Corps. Brewer, 47, of Durand. Mich .• also will become the corps' first woman director of information. The Marine Corps is the last of the armed services to elevate women to the rank of general. There are six women flag of· ficers on duty, two each In the Army, Navy and the Air Force. Col. Brewer's promotion to brigadier general was foreshadowed last mon\h when Gen. Louis H. WUson, Marine Corps commandant, announced that a selection board would . meet lo pick a woman general from among four eligible col· one ls. Jn a statement following the president's formal nomination of Col. Brewer to J?eneral officer rank, Wilson stressedthattherole of women in the Marine Corps is being expanded ''both in number and the scope of their assign- ments." short of combat. Wils0n said that the number of women tn Marine uniform will increase 22 percent by October 1979 to a total of s.100, with plam lo double that total in the next decade. Col. Brewer was com· missioned a Marine second lieutenan~ 26 years ago after -~~ GETS HER STAR Gen. M•rgaret Brewer graduating from the Unlversitf of M ichlean. In the past, she bas served as director ol Women Marines and now is deputy information direc- tor at Marine headquarters. She is not married. ~ The Marine Corps bas 86 generals on active duty. ..A-- Pilots LOse Plea; ~irp~rt Will Gloa~ BJ WILLLUI RODGE Ol•Dellt .......... Despite llth-bour pleaa by Jocal•pilats and coaaty ofliclaLs to 1a'le ~ Airpott. San Juan Councilmen 'YOled unan- imously Wednesday to begin proc:eedinas aimed at c!GsiDJ the facility June 1. Coundlmen on1eftd the Qty prematurely dissolving the City Council-appointed Project Area Committee, a citizen advisory committee on the pier area de- velopment Rejection of Pro1ect Area .. Committee counsel in favor of •·preconceived opinions and self interests." Mrs. Wilkinson is also accused of being "discourteous, abusive and unresponsive," and Walker "unres pons ive" to public testimony before the City Coun· cit. The recall notice was signed <See RECALL, Page Al) Treasure lslalUlers Rebuffed Resident& ot Treasllre Island mobile home park in South Laguna failed Wednesday n.igbt to get the help they wanted from a county com~ion formed to study problems of mobUe home dwellers. Members of the Mobile Home Commission told the Treasw-e Island residents they are power- less to aide them in their conflict with Treasure Island's manage- ment. The commission was formed two months ago lO study the on· going conflicts between mobile home dwellers and mobile home park managers. At the conclusion o{ its study, the commission will recommend actions to the Orange County Board of Supervisors to resolve core problems that create rent- -er-landlord tensions. The commission last month sent a three-member committee to Treasure Island to meet with residents as well as the Mobile Home Park's manager. Chief source of fri ction bet ween them was space rents that tenants claimed have climbed sharply in recent years. In a verbal report to the full commission. committee member Norman Busch noted the 27-acre seaside park site might be worth as much as $10 or $12 million. "A $1 million (annual) gross Is not too much of a return on that kind of investmenl," Busch said. The tenants in the audl~ce , noted that rents of a 27-by-31 foot space in Treasure Island are now running as high as from $450 to $000 a month. The tenants also complain they are allegedly "forced" to sign leases tbat contain illegal provisioos. But a spokesman for the Wettem Mobile Home Auocla· tion said thoee clauses the ten- ants found objectionable carry no legal weiehl. ~erore that, the committee re-- viewed a number of Treasure lslt.nd tenant complaint.a lnclud· 1ng disruption and expenses re- sulting from imptOvementa in the mobtle home _park being ma~ Dy theman.acm. Also thO J\lbJect ot the com. mittte ~on waa • larfe c.see oa~. Ptap At> immediate negotiations with the owner of the three-acre parcel. The council members said they are wary of the impact of the Jarvis tax initiative. Coun· cilwoman Sally Bellerue added that a joint project with the school district might be difficult. "The school dlslrict has the same problems with Jarvis that the city does." she said. But she did endorse the committee's rec- ommendation that the city look Adopt a Cutie into other forms of funding for the project, In cluding seeking county and state money. Sbe also told committee mem. hers that the Moul t.on Meadows sate, owned by the Aliso Viejo Company, mJgbt be acquired by Laeuna Beach free, dependlnc on t6e outcome of that firm's 4e· velopment plans for it& 6,Z90 acre property. The 10-acre Moulfon Mea~ <See PARK, Page Alt : Laguna Girls Club members Tiffany Mueller, <left) and Wendy Martino, both 7, hold basket fl.ill of kittens to be placed during Girls' Club auction April 29. Animals from Pet Responsibility Committee will be given away, and antiques, art, jewelry and other goods donated by local artists and businessmen, will be auctioned off. The fund- r aiser will be held beginning at 7 p.m. in the forum of the Festival of Arts grounds. .. NY Solon Admits Gay Sex Charge ... WASIUNGTON (AP) -Rep. Frederick. Richmond, D-N.Y .• pleaded innocent to a misde- meanor morals charge today after openly admitting to con- stituents that he solicited sex from two men, one an un- dercover policeman. Richmond remained silent during the two-minute arraign- ment before Superior Court Judge Dyer Justice Taylor. 'The judge set trial on the charge, solicitation of sex. for May s. However. it was considered unlikely that Richmond would stand trial. The U.S. aUorney's office agreed that Richmond would be enrolled in a first of. fender program that could result in dropping the charge pending professional treatment and a re- view by prosecutors prior to Mays. Jn· a letter to constituents ad- dressed, "Dear Neighbors," Richmond said \hat, .. durint various periods of personal stress, I made bad judgments in· volving my private life. •·1 prayerfully ask tor your Riddle (J)pem little League Setiaon in LB Former Lal\ID& Beach Mayer .1 eae RlddJe~ 97. 'triR tlllS out &.be nm ball {or the LagUna BUcb Lltth Lea1u• Saturda1. celebra~ UiO oPetilri1 of t.be · compassion anci understanding at this extremely difficult time for myself, my parents. my son. my staff -and for you." Richmond, who ls 54 and divorced, said in the letteT' re- leased Wednesday night. The letter was written after t he pending charge was di~ closed by columnist Jack An- derson. The charge of solicitation of sex carries a maximum penalty of 90 days in jail and a $250 fine. •'As painful as this task is. I must disclose to you that certain public allegations have been made against me and a criminal charge will be brought for an act of solicitation," Richmond said in the "open letter" to con- s tl t uents, released by bis lawyer. Walter Surrey. Coast Weather Variable cloudiness tt>rough Friday with 30 percent chance of abowers tonight and Friday. Gusty winds lhroolh Friday and cooler. Lows tonight SO to 55. lllgbs Frlday in low aos. INSIDE TODAV I~ lhdfWd SChOol Dt. tnct a'4t oount11 Marlnn, di· J>Udtate to obloha high achoo& diplorntll Ulflh fn· tHtl/f•d dOUH fn l..th• "7hrc• It..'• (StOiy ~Gfle Al4J • l•ILilJL • I 0 c I· e 0 ,. fl () )r tk IS 9 at s. 1- n- ts ill ~ 1; ~· .... ::=Design Revi.ew Board Chided • • TM Beacb Ctty Cou.o· ~ll eblded ita duiso revlew board Wednesday alter approv joa· l'"> Upted signs for real ~te .. which bad been ... Dte4 bJ u. boerd. ·'TM aisn • In poor taste," fa4t Councilman Wayne Baglin ol the lint desap review appeal bJ Red Carpet realtors .. ,Jhatcom~. and J.C. Na.ah a.ad A11oeiate1, faced coun· d.bnen wlth the same appeal for si141 Wednesday night. claim· int the design review board nixed their aips, "Just because 0 f!>eJ didn't like them," UJ.d re. ·~ .... F,.....P~Al PARK •.• ndgeline parcel runs along lhe hilltops north of Arcb Beach Heights. But Toomey said city softball players do not have lime lo wail for a possible free park, a re1nark which drew an angry response from tbe coun· cilwoman. . ''Now wait a minute," she 1Jaid. "We have to be patient," ·a4d.ing that it is better to wait for. a free park site than to rush out aod buy land. "If we get Moulton Meadows far free, doea it make sense to go qul and buy land?" she asked . Mayor Jack McDowell aereed, ,Uagesting the council meet with school district officials lo seek • means or funding a park "We need more facu, and we 1bould meet with the school dis· t1'ict. • • He al.so suggested the council look into possible county, atate and federal fundin1 for a park. ·But Toomey waa not ap· peased. .. ••A year ago this county charged us lo find a place for softball fields We looked at many sites and now the council says 'Let's study 1t. • We've been sh1dying it for a year. If Jarvis passes. then it passes. There will still be people who want to play aollball ... ·Rocket Shot Due Friday Southland resident.a who saw a spectacular meteor streak across the sky Wednesday night l:ao keep their eyes peeled again late Friday, but this time they can see a man·made missile if it is clear. A Minuteman Rocket is scheduled to be fired from Van· denberg AFB near Lompoc som e lime before midnight, authorities said. The missile shot follows by two days another Minuteman IJluncb which occurred at 3: 1S a .m . Wednesday. accOl'dinl to Vandenberg AFB public in· formation persoritlel. Panhellenic Tea Planned Tne Laguna Beach Panhellenic organization will hold a mother-daughter tea April 16 honoring senior high school girls who are considering attending college next fall. The fashion tea will be held at the home of Mrs. M.O. King, Jr. at 1595 Via Corsica. The pro- gram includes a fashion show on college wear, to be followed by group discussions of lhe transi· lion anlo college life. For more mformation, call Mrs. William A. Morse at 494-3574, o r Mrs. Elmer . LaLanne al '94-4.SBS. DAILY PILOT all.Or J llD Lmt1 of Red Carpet . The Caty Council didn't like tht! 51gn.s either. but they saw oo legal reuon to deny the re· quests. "MC>fe imaaination could have been shown," Baglin continued. "It's an ener gy-consuming de· vice. and I don't see why they nHd a lighted sign in the first place. People aren't IOQ)tlng for a real estate office at 2 a .m " "However," he said. "since we have nothing that says they can't have lighted signs. I see no reason to deny (the appeal.>" ··r·m disappointed, but I see we have nothing lo stop 1t" The second sign appeal for J . C. Nash and Associates was a carbon copy of the first. Coun· cilmen approved tbe lighted signs, all the while shaking their heads. "The sign is only 36 percent of what they are allowed to be. (in size>" Councilman Kelly Boyd pointed out. After council approval of both signs appeals in favor of the re· altors, Mayor Jack McDowell suggested the de.sign review board pursue development or standards to deal wiLh signs - and other areas or responsibility. ·:we should ask the design re· view board to produce their rec· ommendations on specific stand· ards and bring them back to ua. ·•he said Councilman Boyd said the $75 appeal fee paid by the realtors should be returned to the firms, but Councilwoman Sally Bellerue obje<:ted. .. We should find out bow mucb it cost in staff tlme to prepare· these appeals," abe said, ln· dicating thal otherwise the tax· payers pick up the tab. Mn. Bellerue, who cast the Jone vote opposing the appeals, said, "I think it's unfortunate that the City Council has du1ded lo attack the design re\riew board. If the majority of the council wants a board they can agree with, they should appomt one." But Councilman Howard Da wson disagreed, saying. "We don't have a law on the books that does not allow the signs, and unW we do, we should ap- prove them." F,...P-.AJ AIRPORT ••• airport open until a new general aviation facility could be de- veloped in south Orange County "The reaction to our plans has been favorable," he said. .. Several stale and federal pgen· cies are willing to spend $7 5 mllUofl>in the next five years to get the airport going.·· Ewers told councilmen an on· going county site selection study would take about six months to complete. And, he admitted, a oew airport probably would oot be completed before 1981. A loophole in last year'• coun· ell resolution to close the airport Jallows the sitting council to e.lt· tend the facility's life by three- m on t b increments U they beline reasonable progress has been made toward building another airport. But councilmen refused to ex· erdse that optioo Wednesday. "I do not see that sufficient progress bas been made," Coun· cilman Gary Hausdorfer said. "It appears the airport Is sub- ject to serious operational con· straint.s." Councilman James Thorpe echoed Hausdorfer's sentiments. "I can"t see anything in your presentation that says we'll be started out there Cat a new site) within six months," he told the airport group. Pilots at the tiny airport now face problems moving their airplanes to other locations. County officials cite lone wall· Ing lists at Orange County Airport for so-<:alled tie-down space and little space Jen at the cou.nty•s two otber clvllian airports. Vandals Smash 7 School Wmdows Vandals reportedly broke seven wjndowa at the Ole Hanson Elementary School in San Clemente late Tuesday af. teraoon, causing about $SOO in damage. The school, located at 189 Ave. La Cuesta. wu the alte of a $401~ flre 10 dU9 aco. No con-necuon is being arawn between the vandalism and tbe fire, which wu blamed on an elec· trical abort, San Clemente Flre Marshal Don Hodpon1ald tocla)'. .Bia8 Fund s1ated · WASIUNGTON (AP) -A I al Judie bu Ol'deNd lJbl"ary of eon...-to atab a fUJld tts emp107.. u.n draw from to aupport thelr future l•t•l-•r,.. or •a" 41•· CJ'lmln'llSA •phwt tale l1brii17 .. • Seuss Stories Spun Dana lhlb High School students (left to right > Julie Cadra, Kathleen Keenan. Wendy Ch a µsse and Joe H u llinger perform scenes from Dr. Seuss stories at county's Dana Niguel Library. The performance for children, gi ven earlier this week, was to be repeated today. ' Meg to Drop Her Beau? LONDON CAP> -Princess Margaret plans to continue her public life and will probably have to abandon her relationship with playboy socialite Roddy Llewellyen, it was authoritative· 1y reported today T he 47-year·old princess has been sharply cnticized in recent weeks ror her friendship with the 30·year·old brewery heir and aspiring night club singer, and for wh at critics say is her inat- tention to public duties. Grania Forbes, a British Press Ass0ciation reporter who has close contact wil\l_ the royal fa mi I y. wrote that the younger ~aster of Queen Elizabeth fl has decided not to '>'ilhdraw from f ',.one Page A I RECALL •.. by committee members Joseph Barton. chairman· Earl Cludy. Albert Popik a.od Richard Lentz. Walker a nd Mrs. Wilkinson have seven days in which to pre- pare a response to the charges and serve it to one of the recall committee members. who signed the notice of intent, said Max Berg. city clerk. The notice and the responses will then be published in area newspapers, Berg said The recall petition must be ap- proved in its format by the coun- ty Registrar of Voters. Once ap- proval is given, the recall com- mittee will have 120 days to circulate the petition. public life. as some crilacs sua· aested. and will resume official engagements as soon as she re- covers from an attack of in fluen"Za . The Press Association quoted unnamed fnend'I of the princess and Llewellyn as saying Margaret's decision to stay in publJc lJfe means she has turned her back on him -at least publicly. Miss Forbes is the only Britash reporter allowed to cover Buck· ingham Palace on a daily basis. Seminar Set On Reading At Library A reading and langua~e de- velopment discussion Is planned tonight at the Laguna Beach branch or the county hbrary beginning at 7:30. . Laguna Beach High School reading speciallsl Cathy Dwllap will discuss reading motivRtional methods to encourage ctuldren to r ead. Ot her speakers inc lud e sp,·eral Laj{Wla Beach teachers who will discuss pre·school ., preparation for reading, adult re- ading problems and describe personal readlng program styles. For information on the read· ing program call Lucille Hutcherson at 497-1733 She is frequently a conduit for news lhe royal family wishes to disclpse but not officially an nounce. In 1955, the princess, under pressure. renounced her first love, Royal Air Force Group Capt. Peter Townsend, a divorced man. She married An· tony Armstrong.Jones, now Lord Snowdon, in 1960, but the couple separated two years ago. They have two children. Several left-wing Labor mem· bers of Parliament have called for Mar garet to reDf unce her royal status. Prime Mi ni s t e r Jamt!s Callaghan was going to Windsor Castle. JUSl outsidt> London, ror his weekly audience with the queen tonight. It seemed certa in they could not ignore the mount· 1n~ outcry ovt!r the 4uecn·s younger !'>l!>lcr. Rec Classe8 Set In Laguna Beach A Schedule of sports classes, music, dance, bridge, doa obe- dience and many more cultural courses is available at the Recreation Division of the Laguna Beach Human Affairs Depa rlment al 515 Forest Avenue. Laguna Beach. Registration is now in prog· :ress with classes starting the week of April 10. Further in· formation may be obtained by calling 497·3311 ext. 238. Clemente Project Fizzles A $2.2 million downtown San Cl meote beautlflcaLlon and parlung improvement project suffered a setback Wednesday when the city oounclt motion. to acquire three lots through city condemnation (ailed on • split vote. The three lots. which City Manager Gerald Weeks s aid would COit Sl~1000, were lo be landscaped for use as pedestrian access to Avemda del Mar from Avenadas Cabrillo and Granada, which run parallel on each side or Aven1da del Mar in Sao Clemente's central shoppang dis- trict above the city pier. The proposed resolution of n~essity was recommended by Weeks because plans are well under wa,y by one owner to beDn construction of a card and llifl iohop on two continuous lots wanted by the city between Avenadas CabnUo and del Mar. A resolution of necessity re· quares a four-fifths vote ol the Caty Council. Wednesday's vote was 3·2 in favor of the condem· nation resolution, which Coun· calmen Howard Mushett anci Myrtia Wagner opposed. Mushett .-a.id he objected to taking the valuable downtown property off the city's tax rolls unttl speclfic beautification and parking plans have been ap. proved and an assessment dis· tricl created. Weeks urged councilmen to go ahead with purchase or the lots before construction on them raases lhetr value. IC the proJecl does not come lo fru1llon. Weeks said, the lots could always be sold. Mary Colby, former chairman or the counci l·appointed Downtown BeautirtcaUon Com- mO.tee, told councilmen that ac- quisition of the three Jots for pedestrian access lo A venlda def Mar was lhe key to the whole 1m provement plan. · · 1r these lots are filled up with bu1 ldmgs, Avcnida del Mar will bc.• <·hoked off.'' said Mrs. Colby "Whal is a few thousand do lla rs as compared to the fu ture of the whole downtown <irea?" she said. After the failure of the pro- posed condemnation resolution, councilmen directed staff to pro- ceed with negotiations to buy the three lots, without condemning the property. Bhino Succumb8 BUFFALO, N.Y. CAP > -Sal· Jy, the black rhinoceros bor- rowed from the Boston Zoo, died Wednesday at ber pen in the Buffalo Zoo. The 1,500.pound rh ino's illness had puuled veterinarians and zoo officials who h a d been giving her vitamins and antibiotics in an attempt to improve her health. In order to stage a recall elec· lion, the committee must collect signatures from at least 20 per· cent of the clly's registered e11gible voters -13,173 as of the March7election. BEST TEAM IN TOWNI Barton sid today that the com- mittee's goal is to collect more than 3,000 signatures, to assure a margin, in case some who sign tllrn out not to be legally re-· glstered voters. Mrs . Wilkinson ca11ed the committee's recall effort "an abuse of the recall procedure." "It 's obvious that Mr. Mushett's henchmen must try every means, (air and foul. if they are to accomplish their goal -that of takeover of lhe government of San Clemente," she said today in a preliminary statement, prior to consulting with her attorney. "Fortunately for them, Bill Walker and I stand in their way and ref'Use to knuckle under to their threats." Walker declined today to com· ment until he has talked with his attorneys. He did say, however, that he and Mrs. Wilkinson in- tend to respond to the commit· tee's charges. I',.... Page Al MOBILE ••• transformer that bad been placed ln one yard. Busch said the manaiers told hlm noise created by the transformer prompted them to place the transformer 1D a front rather than rear are.. Busch also said lbe TreU1D"'e bland operators CAD opt!rate as a mobile bome c$ealer, including the buytnc and HWna of mobile homet. But as the teitantl pleaded for a reclttas of their grievances, commission members re~ 1Y nranted them that ii mt a function of the Mobile Home Commlatoo. Tbe1 11ld the eommlalon'• tut la lo complete what i.a ex· peeled to b9 a ilx·DSODlb atudy and lhiiu tomato r:ecommenct.· tion1 to tbe Board of SuPemlon. on;tbat -.. the~ Trea1ure lllaad dwellers learned l:x)l)I l« N90lnn1 t.Mlr dUferenca wttb tb• mobllo JiOme ~ muw dO Jaot Jlo wltb .... cqntl\lilkm.u SPRING CLEARANCE SPECIAL! AYall.._ ia •wide Sellctto. of 13 .. , 11•, It ... 23 .. A JS .. •agDINlll Modlk.. 13 #OIAQ()OjA~ The MATISSE• Jt320W Sllm-llne portable finished In simulated grained American Walnut on top and ends with Silver cotor baH. THI BOHNINOTON • J1t31W 1t-lnoh . diagonal deooratot com-pact flf'll&Ma In almulattd ~lntd American Walnut. S.OtrOftlc Video Guard Tuner. Ont·Knob VHF and UHF Channel S.ltoaor. 17 ~1.\00MAL The RUBENS • J17COW Ultramodern decorator compact table TV fin ished in simulated grained American Walnut. Dark Brown i:>edestal base with Gold color trim. USE YOUR. TAXREFUHD 90 Day5 Same as Cast.. - • Today"s Closin N.Y. Stoeks VOL 71, NO. 96, •SECTIONS, 40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1978 N TEN CENTS Fate Wbat do you do with a piece of land that is no more than a cou· pie hundred feet wide, nearly a mile long. pocked with deep awale1 and practically inac- ceulble? If you work for the Irvine Company, you try to fi&ure out a wa:r to put some houses on it. Tb at was the plan that emerged Tueaday during an in· formal study session between Airport At Capo To Close By WILLIAM HODGE °' -Deity ....... ~ Despite lltb·hour pleas by local pilots and county officials to save Capistrano Airport, San Juan Cou.ocilmen voted unan· imously Wednesday to begin proceedings aimed at closine the facility June L Councilmen ordered the City Planning CommlSSion to begin reviewing a land use permit wbicb allows the airport to operate at its existing site. Tbe review will center around the airport's compatibility with surrounding housing tracts. Councilmen indicated their belief that the airport presented a potential hazard lo the adjn· cent hoines. But area pilots and a county official at the meeting rusagreed l with council members. f •·our studies concluded it was outside the noise contour area." county General Services Agency I official Normaa Ewers told councllmea, cltiq the county's I study of the area when the adja- cent 14.ission Bell r~ncb tract •as proposed in 1972. "If it was all right in 1972 to build that property near the l airport tbea It abeuld be eom-r palible no.r,'~ Ewers 1.nsisted. Tbe county official pleaded with councilmen to leave the airport open unW a new general aYiaUon facility could be de· veloped in south Orange County. ~·Tbe reactJon to our plans has been favorable, .. be said. .. Several stale and federal agen· caes &1" willinl to spend $7.5 million 1n the next five years to get the airport eoine ... Ewers told councilmen an OD· Soi.DI county site selection study would take about six months to complete. Cold Front Threatening North State # of· MacAtthur / Irvine spokesmen and city staff members in Newport Beach. Developers have been present· illl their tentative plans for the rem ainlng undeveloped laid in the city durin1 these weekly sesslona. At Tuesday's meeting, Irvine Company officials talked about what they have in mind for the parcel of land next to the Baywood apartments off San Joaquin Hilla Road, th piece Of land south ol Rorer'a Gardens otf MacArthur Boulevard and the unused.strip olland between MacArthur Boulevard and the Harbor Vlew Homes tr~t. That last piece lS the tricky one, according lo Irvine Com· paoy staff member Keith GNer, who spoke at the to~Uut- The parcel, whMi it listed by the unromantic name of Freeway ReservJtion East. con· tains about 2S acres of lalld tb•t the cooipany set aside for the Coron a de1 Mar Freewa7 more than a decade aeo. aut J.be treeway ls never eotng to be built that tar south, so now tbe company la trying to figure out w~t tb do wit.la iL Greer Ja}d it was easy declci. ing what to do ~th the Barwood parcel, anotb"' piece o "'it Midshipmen on Stage Richard England directs 18-member Midshipmen Band from Newport Harbor High School during performance today at loth annual Orange Coast College Jazz Festival. More than 50 high school, col- lege, junior high and elementary school bands from five western states are at OCC. performing and studying with such jazz musicians as Dizzy Gillespie, Shelly Manne, Ray Brown and Mel Lewis. 'Festival continues through Saturday. Performances and concerts are open to the public. • ID Newport DotRaee Council Contest Bitt,erest iii Memory By JOANNE REYNOLDS CM 1M Dall'r 11'1111 SI.lilt With the Newport Beach City Council election only five days away. voters can expect to see more of the bitter campaigning that has characterized the race in the Si~h District. Longtime city observers say they can't recall a campaign · with the animosity of the one be- in& waged between incumbent Lucille Kuehn and challenger Paul Hummel. Jt ls a marked contrast lo the campaigns conducted in the three Qtber districts which are also to be decided 1D Tuesday's voling. The 10 other active canrudates runniDg in those districts have publicly criticized the two Sixth District candidates, particularly after one exchange regarding Hummel's use of a tin cup lo dramatize his displeasure with the number or developers who contributed to Mrs. Kuehn's campaign. . In addition to the charges the two candidates have hurled at one another. the bitterness seems to have spilled over into some dirty tricks·!>lyle cam- pa.iening featuring vandalism of posters, anonymous smear let- ters and threatening phone calls. Those kinds or efforts, more reminiscent or a hicb school electlon, don't seem to have lm· prested the voten. headed for trouble." So far, the .incidents between the two camps that have come to light include: -Egging or the home where a poster in support of 'Mn. Kuebn was dispJayed. reported to the Daily Pilot but not lo police. -Replacement or Mrs. Kuebn's name on a poster with a Hummel bumper sticker; -A series of aiinoying phone * * * calls to Hummel's home ln whttb no one would speak when he'd answer the phone; -A phone call threatening Mrs. Kuehn's Ji.fe; -A complaint to the Daily Pilot that M.rs. Kuebn's cam· paign statement was inaccurate. made by a member of Hum· mel's campaip; -A PbonY letter to the DaiJ,y (See £1..ECl'ION, Page A!) * * * Reeap Platforms NB Candidates Appear on TJ7 Newport Beach council can-~ch claiming be is far more didates went before community qualified than any of hls elktion television cameras and a live foes. audience of about 60 persons at The highly structured fonun Corona del Mar High Wednes· sponsored by tbe Orange Coast day night. 1'8Capping their cam-Lea~aeof Women Voters allotted paign stands as feesday's elec· each candidate a three·mlnute lion n~ i,ntroductory statement. fbllowed Voters will se ect one can-by a SO-minute question and didate for each of the four answer period flJr all the can· councilmanlc districts being d.idates. contested. Here•• som~ of what the can-e an di dates Bill Von Each didates bad to say. (District One> and Frank Ivens District Qne candidate Ba• (District Three) took pot shots B7ers supports p,asu1e of Ute at &heir competition, Ivens say-J arvis-Gal\n tax il\itlat.lve. ing bis competitor• "haven't Asked to equate this ·llupport done their homework" and Von (See BOPBnJl..8. Pap A!) Mulled . l f same freeway site. That will be turoed lnto a 140-unil extension of the existing apartment com· plex. The piece of land south of B.ocer's. Gardens is destined to be either 60 homes or 65 000 square feet of offices, dependhig on what the company can get local homeowners to go alone with. And tentative~, he said. the C...t,-fn'enial strip property will also be homes, .. although we're many months away from a derbuuve plan." He swd the property might be able to support as many as 150 homes, built to the medlum density level of five lo six units per acre. That's identical to the density of the existing tract. Greer made it clear that <See LAND PLAN, Page Al) Roads, Bridges. .On NB ~gend~: Newport Beach planning com· missioners will discuss a list or controversial road projects. in· eluding the University Drive ex- tension, a second brige over Up- per Bay and the Fifth Avenue " corridor , al their meeting tonight. The roads are all listed in the city's general plan and com· missioners will open their 7 p. m. meeting with a public bearing on the general plan. The commission bas been in the midst of a review of that document sinoe last fall and tonight's hearing is a continua· lion of that process. Commissioners will discuss eight major road projects in ad· rution lo getting a report on the weekly sessions on development that have been hosted by the city Bond Issue Vote Set On May 23 A $1.4 billion general obligation bond issue election for land owners was set Wednesday for May 23 .by Santa .Margarita Water District directors in an adjourned session in Mission Viejo. No protests were registered durlpg accompanying public bearings to form six new water and sewer improvement dis· tricts to serve eventual develop- ment& on t1-e 44\000-acre Rancho Mission Viejo. Directors scheduled the masaive bond election for May 23. Only property owners may partlcipate in the balloting by mail. Major property holdetS in· elude Mission Viejo Company and Rancho Mission Viejo ownera. .. The ~ expected lo be ap- proved, are to provide water aod sewa1e facilities in the six new improvement districts, said Bill Knitz, district manager. and are to be retired by taxing owners of property ft'itbin each new dis· trict. Original estimates for the facilities were $1.2 billlon, a dis- trict spokesman said. Revised estimates, considering inflation trends expected into the 21st century when m uch of the rancblands are expected to be developed. resulted in postponing settlna uP the election last week. Sant.a Margarita and other water and sewage districts in the s~tb county area are scheduling property-owner bond elections in May to avoid bond· ing prpbJems anticipated with the POUible pauage or Prop. 13, tbe 'J arvis·Gann property.tax re- lief measure aet for statewide ballotln& June 6. staff. Tonight's meeting is bewg held to take testimony. It is not expected that commissioners will take formal action. Thal is not anticipated until next month when the city's com- puterized traffic model ls com- pleted and the development workshops have concluded. When commissioners were asked lo review the general plan last fall. they were asked to study the possibtlity or making changes in the road system as well as in future development to aid the city in improving traffic circulation. The controversial road proj- ects to be ruscussed tonight were brought up by the planning staffto ·'explore what 1s accept- able to the community in terms of planned improvements m the road system." included in the list are: -University Dove extension from Irvine Avenue to MacArthur Boulevard; • -A aec:oDd east-west bridge crossmi the Upper Bay; -Completion or Fifth Aveauo Jn Corona del Mar as a two-lane residential roadway crossing the Jasmine Gulch where it now deadends; -Extenaion or San Miguel Drive from Newport Center across MacArthur Boulevard; -Whim.lac of J amboree Road <See NEWPORT, Page AZ) Ne wport Kids Sign Up for Track Meet Registration closes Friday for the Newport Beach city track meet for youngsters in grades two through ei.t. The meet will be held from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Saturday at Newport Harbor Hi&b School. Sponsored by the city's Jtarks. ·Beaches and Recreation IJepart- ment, the meet will feature com· petition in track and field events for boys and girls. Children will compete on the basis or their birth date, rather than by grade level. The lop three finishers in each event will be given awards and will be eligible to compete in the countywide events later this month. Registration fee is S2 and must be paid at the recreation depart- ment. at city hall. W eath er ... ••1t•s not going to get me to chance my vote," said one wom-.n who called the Daily Pilot to complain about the van- dalism. Former Slxtb Di.strict coun- cilman Dee Cook. now mlll)'or of Bi.shep, said he's been following the campaign through newspapen mailed to hia Owens Valley home. M~g to Drop· Ber Bea.11? . , Variable cloudiness through Friday with 30 percent chance of showers tonight and Friday. Gusty winds through Friday and cooler. Lows tonight 50 to 55. Highs Friday in low 60s. He aald he ls amaz.ed at the style of campalp~c between Hummel and Mrs. KuQ!m. "1 don 't t!dnt th '• ·evtr been an)'t.tdna nte this 1R Ne~ ta ch IJl thi ~·"he ld. .. I think lt s unbealtlly for the "ily. :You don't neea hann()O.)' totally and completely but you do need to be able to st)ake hands ~n tt•a all over. •'I'm &fti.id NoWpott Be ch is Prince88 smd ~ tp ~en's .Demands INSIDE TODAY lrmM Vid,fifd School Dia· trfct oJdt cotoltll M01"ine1, dt· p•ndtftt• to obCah• latgh •chool diploma• wma i7l· tend/i•d dau.. in the .. Thru R 1." (Sto,.,, P09c Alf) I N orpsEye Marines May Le~e. 200. 0€ Uni18 T U lh.ritw Cot'JJ9 &J con aldenDa a to le-.e up t.o 200 •Pl.ltn» &a in Ora.ace County !or da ot juoior crack: ~alhtedmea US. Rep. Robert E. Badbam. ft-Newport Buch, aa.ad Ulere is an aUm tect abortaae of 1,300 hotumg unita tn Oranae County tor meo stationed at the El Toro t'd arlne Air Slatton and the San- ,b Ana Manne Corps hehcopler , aae. The leasing program would ~ot\l.inue for up lo seven years until adequate housing could be built on government-owned property, Badham said. Ne~ded llor the lint pllue of penna.oe bulldiap ia a pro- posed ... 4 Olillion bud1et. part of the Defense Aulborb.aUon blJl curreotly before the Houst- Armed Services Committee, Badbam said. That proposal is to build 21! depeodent bou.sin1 Wllll at Ule Santa Ana base. The leasing plan, which w1lt be lunded the fil'it year out or existing housing appropriallon.s, would cost an estlmated $363,800 per year, Badham said. U oder the program, the Manne Corps would rent. up to 200 one and two-bedroom apart- ments at an average cost of $303 i" . Fro. Page Al . 'HOPEFULS ON TV. • • )ViJ.h his s upport or "strong ~~hqols," Byers said he doesn't 'bel ieve the $18 million tevenue loss predicted by school officials 1( the measure passes )"OUJd cause any real problems ,Jobn Tueker, aJso running in 1die First District, said there is ._,~le or taxpayers· money in prov1dmg city servfc . Claim· pig he saw one city employee .standing around w e another w,ashed t rash ca cover s, Tucker suggested that prisoners •err welfare rec1p1ents be used to . reduce the city payroll. ' Pirst D1slr1 cl candidate Donald S&raaas cited his bus1· -tress expenence in dealing with budgets and s1Ud noJSe from the airport could be reduced by eliminating unnecessary flights such as the m ilk run to San Diego · Anotber First District hopeful. Peg Forgit, said she supports prOJ>erty rights and a rev1s1on of the general plan to reduce future density. At five units per acre, •.Mrs. Forg1t said, development of the rest of the city's land would generate about 10,000 ·rhore residents. ln Dlslnct Three i''rank Ivens ·said his competitor, Mike Ger- ' Ing, has no solution lo the airport : situation (Ivens wants fines for ! noise violations> and said Mrs. : Evel)'n Hart Wl:IS unaware of a · slate bill that could provide up ; * * * I I ~ f'ro•PageAl ' r ~ELECTION •• P ilot complajning about inac- curate COVl'rage or Hummel's campaign apj>earanccs. The candidates themselves Jately have tried to downplay the bitterness of the campaign and the side effects it's produced. Mrs Kuehn. making light or it during one appearance, asked thP audience how .. anyone as 5mall as ml' t·an be as mean as they t llummel's campaign) :.ay? .. lo $200\000 for litter control un- der a oeacb city cleanup pro- gram. Mrs. Ha.rt said she supports a "residential community" and a way to reroute traffic around the cil.Y. Gering said he would fight airport expansion and work to bring factionali~ed groupa in the city together. In District Four, candidate Charles Larson became the first candidate to support the LEAF' initiative that would tie future development in the city to the solving of traffic problems. Larson said the inallative would force the city council to lake action, in the same manner that Jarvis forced the state Legislature lo come up with an alternative property lax reduc- tion plan. His opponent, Jackie Heather. complamed about voter and citizen apathy and said she would serve as a representative .. even when you're sittinJl home watching Monday nightfootball " Mrs. Heather suggested that Costa Mesa and Newport Beach could share paramedic services to reduce costs. District Six candidate PauJ Hammel supports revision of the general plan and said he is not running on any slate and derued he is a ··no growther. '' Asked about his voling record as a planning comm1ss1oner, Hummel swd he hadn't voted for any large project during the past two years. His opponent, Lucille Kue.tan, the incumbent, said she would continue lo consider develop ments on a case-by.case basis and said she tSn't part of any .. special interest group." She said charges that she is are "distortions of the truth and attention gellmg devices." Wednesday nights forum will be broadcast tonight al 6.30 p.m ori teleprompter and again at. 8 .30 on community cablevision per month. including utlllti-, on • yearly leue with renewable option a. It would l>e responsible for damaae beyond normal wear and tear. 'Ibe apartments wolJld have to be Within an hour's drive du.rtn1 nlSh hour ol the oiadne baaes and without r.-trtctions oo children, race. or reheton. The minor grade enlisted marines, who receive about $178 a month in housing allowances, would be subsidized for the dlf. ference between that amount and $303. At a recent meeting in El Toro between Marine orticen and of· ficials of the Aparunent A91SOCia- tion or Orange County, Badham said, apartment representatives said they believe the 200 units coutd be made available within six months of the llme tbe Marine Corps adopts a leasing program Manne officials say the shortage of affordable hol.Wng has caused a drop in recruit· ment and re-eplistinent. end· caused, many meQ to .a.irk not to ~ assioied to El Toro. San Onofre Bound Techni~ians at Borg-Warner Corporation's Byron Jaeksor)' pump plant examine a 120-ton pump capable of moving 100,000 gallons of water a minute. It's one of eight main coolant devices being made for the San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station units, now under construction south of San Clemente. 'l'oro Condos Approved \'::!?CIA~:pe~?.~~.~~b~~~-~~~ .. ~!.~~~ ._. • OfU.Dalt-tl'lhllM the appearance ot an Army bar-ing in." So-called mo<ferate·priced racb," said homeownere presi· <But Clark and fellow board houslng won out over citizen dent Kristine Kister. members were concerned with complaints about safety, design "I think approval or this proj-ways to keep .. the prices at the and open apace Wedne!day as ect would be a definite tnsult to $56,500 level ~.ways to keep Orange County supervisors vol· our community inte&rity," she spec ulators from buying the ed to allow buildlne a -401-unit El said. unitsandresellingataprofit. Toro condomin1uui project. Supervisors had reservations PaceJetter vice president Lan· Members of the El Toro themselves about lhe Pacesetter don Exley said be was willing lo Homeowners Association bad Homes development but agreed develop whatever means o! coo- appealed the plallning com-Ulat the opportunil.r of offering trolling res~re superv.asors missioo's February approval oC $56,SOO homes, dt moderate-wanted. the project asking that it be re-priced housing, would outweigh He said the firm expected to designed. the s hortcomings. develop a type of second trust The 43-acre project at El Toro "You ~re talklng about low-mortgage on the. homes th~t and Trabuco Roads J8' to include cost ho';';'10g as far as l am con-~ould be payable if houses a~ad 321 units priced u1ln average of cerned, said Supervisor Ralph .an less than three years. $56,500 and 80 uruts with $70 ooo ~lark. "That ls low-cost housing Exley also agreed to sell at prices. ' !n Orange County so l am happy le~st 30 ~rcent of th~.321 ~ower- pnced uruts to fam1ltes in the Doctor Testifies Saline Solution I --"moderate-income" range or those who eam about $1,445 a month. In addition. the builder as- sured supervisors be would seek county approval of emergency access. s prinkler and fire hydrant measures as the proJect proceeds. 'Failed to Act' , Mrs. Kister also complained about the distance between Ule lower-priced condominiums and their parking spaces, 500 feet in some cases. By TOM BARLEY OI U. Del ty ~IM Staff Waddill's lawyers argued throughout the witness' testimony that if the right pro- . cedure had been adQpted the baby delivered by the patient would have been colored blue by the dye in saline abortions. Exley said the average dis· tance would be 189 feet, noting the development will have light- ed walkways and pushcarts to assist residents in unloading packages. • CM Sets Demity I Limits ., • a.?Ae•JCll ~ • • dtT coaudlmm h•t• d•d•r•CI a oa•·J••r meir1to:rh11n cm • ntrat pla4 arMndlMDi. aUollL f1Hpel11 · o•••n •act ffe-•tlopen ..._ al&1J I 1 to me 1pplleaU001 befoi'• the rnora tonwn la.I to elf eet. In reeonuneodiac tbe moratorium Moodn, pJ~ •tatter Dous Clm 8t.nllMd tll&t the mon do.sft't. mnq there wtlJ be a buildiJll bu tn Calta Mesa. What lt does mean ta tblt the c:lty wtll not allow a pruperty owner lo request a 1e:nerat plan change from. aay, Jo• to ti.lib den1lty, ~ the moratanxun goes lnto effect. Property owners sWl 1rllJ be able to apply for bulldlng variances and rezcoes u loac as the request 1tay1 within Lbe cur- rent densit.y daign&Uoa in the city's caeral plan, a.rt ex· plained. For example, if you now live in a single·famlly home 011 property that ls zon'4 medlwn depsity in the ~mend plan, J'Oll could seek clty permission for a large r development if i' 00. not exceed the medium densily maximum. However, you could not seek a high density or commercial de- velopment on greater than the general plan limits for the same property once the moratorium. goes into effect, plannirti Direc. tor Charles Roberts said today. The planning staff asked for the moratorium in order to cci& duct a more extensive ~ of tbe city's general plan. -· The planning stare bas ad- m itted to "piecemeal zoning•• under the current system, and will take lhe year to compile more detailed reports. One of theae reports will be a so-called "layman's guide" with more simplified information on bow lhe planning process 'WOl'b.. The moratorium plan drew some criticism from developers who said they wouldn't be able lo me applications for a general plan switch before June 1. General plan amendment ap.. plications received prior to the June 1 start ol the moratorium will be considered daring the regular planning review~ in October. , Dance Planned CONCORD, N.H. (AP) -The Clamshell Alllance says it ls go- ing ahead with plans for a dance to mark the annivenuy ot the Seabrook nuclear power plant occupation -despite New Hampshire Gov. Meldrim Thomson's intervention. Wednesday night. Hummel at- tacked the Datly Pilot coverage, stating that reports of his heated dispute with Mrs. Kuehn were O\'t•rblown Teleprompter will replay the tape at 5:30 p.m. Monday with taped candidate interviews lo follow at 9 p.m. on community cablevision. A doctor who learned that his patient had delivered a healthy baby girl a few hours after he in· JCCted an abortion-producing saline solution into her insisted Wednesday in Orange County Superior Court that he had not erred m the procedure. Dr. Edward Allred of Los Angeles testified in the murder trial of Dr. W'Uliam Baxter Wad- dill of Huntington H.arbour that the saline be injected into bis pa- tient had failed to act. BEST TEAM IN TOWN! .. It's been repOrtcd that we're fl~htmg, but we 're still silting next to each other ." he said. : What the weekend will bring irl the way of legitimate cam- vaignin" and dirty tricks re-m ams to be seen 1 But 1t 's safe to ~ay th al in the Sixth District race, there's going Lo be plenty of acU vity. Cicely Tyson I Appears at UCI Actress Cicely Tyson, who played the title role in the lJ!levision motion r1cture "The Autobiography o Miss Jane Pittman," offers dramatic read· ipgs and commentary at 8 p.m. tonight at UC Irvine's Cr awford !I all ' T1ckcL'i are $5 (students, $.1). S h e appears under the s;ponsor.ihip of the UCl Commit· tee on Lectures. ORANGE COAST N DAILY PILOT ~,.:=:.~:r~0r,~:,;:~:;c;,~ • ~·,~--·,..C»lfWM'\• ~,..,.,..,.tff' , ..,N1\M4I ~A1 t~toiw.,t\ ,.f'lditY f0t Co\Y Mou ...._. ...... H ... t_ ........ -1 lrft V•lf••· ""'"" \•d4..0.. \ V.tt'-Y •"'Ct I ..._ .. ~l>IWll•CNll A_ ......... IH· ' .............. -S.t-.. --...... ~ I .,. __ ,..,..,,,..,. '"'°"' •• "' m ""''' ••1 . Slrwd.c:...t•-·'•lt--·-··-Pr-·--·-v ... -..~-:.•,:,/;:::.:,. ""- TIIMoo .. -, ... ... ._ ... .....,... -... ei .... . <MrtMM l-. 11-f' .... ,.. ........ ,.._, ... 1<11 ..... Front Page Al NEWPORT •. to six lanes between . Eastbluff Drive and Eastbluff Drive North; -Building aa Interchange at the intersection of Jamboree Road and East Coast Highway; . -Building an lnierc:ban1~ for the intersections of Avocado Avenue. MacArthur Boulevard and San Joaquin Hills Road; -M alntalnlng Eaal Coast Highway at only four lanes through Corona del Mar. In addition, the commission will discuss some road proposals in West Newport that the staff says are no longer under active consideration. These include realignment of West Coast Highway around the north side of Newport Shores and the proposed connection of the new hi ghway route with the future extension of the Costa Mesa Freeway. Pams Stolen -700Pairs He refused, under intensive questioning, to accept the de- fense theory that improper in· 1ect1on of the '!;aline led to his pa· llent delivering a hve baby rather than the dead fetus that should have been the product of the abortion procedure. From Page Al LAND PLAN whatever goes in there is going to take some creative design. He noted thal the site is "at the widest point only a few hun· dred fee~across" and it's going lo get narrower when tbe right. or way to add an additional lane, curbs and gutters on MacArthur is taken out. He also pointed out that MacArthur is a state highway which means that if homes 'Were built on the land. they could not use the highway as an access point. Ford Road at the northern end of the parcel can't be used either. be Jaid, because the ac- cess would be too close to the ex· tating Ford·MacArthur intersec- A thiel who helped himself to lion. a carload of women's pants ts That leaves Newport Bills belng aoueht today by Newport Drive West u the onl7 point ot Beach pollce. · access and Greer said such. The 700 pairs of pants were re· • plan would have to be worked' ported stolen Wednesday by .. out with the.Aomeowners U· salesman Loren Lee Hayes who soclntion. JftS\neowners are said they 1"e.re taken out or his • usually J Uit.n entbuatutie car while it was parked al the abo~ bavfn1 their streets used Oak.-ood apartments. •• as thorough.fares. Accordl.ni to police reports Some o1 the other problems tM pants, valued at more thM . listed by Greer include th• two $5,300, ~re left in the aar over· deep dralna.ce •wales that cross nleht. Hays told omcera the car tbe parcel and the views of some was Jocked, but one of th wtn· Harbor View residents-that need dows wu left open an inch. to ~ P~led. • Ctt1 planner Dave Dm.obowlld Nuke Ten Set LO~DON (AP) -lrtt1ln wtU explode a nuclear Polarla wa.rheatl at t.M Am rlcan under- sround tastlac. _ sro\lncl lb th• • Nevada dllert :Frid.Q, BriLllD'• Pren AJaoclaUOn uported w • • isn't u optlmiaUe u Greer that • the alto cui accommoctu. ant Jiomu • .. ,.r nkl1, I think tben'1 ao- Jn• to eom a point wb o ~·u llaH to throw Jn Ute toftl on• thi. one,'' hO~alcl • 0 n1d make a n oe butter bet• thO IOl4 &b• ... 1DCbo '' 13"01.t.OOllM. The MATISSE• J1320W Sllm-llne portable finished In slmulated grained American Walnut on top and ends with Sliver color base. THE IOHNINGTON • J1931W 19-tnch diagonal decorator com- pact finished In amuLated grained .Ame®an Walnut, Elecvonlc Vld.a Ouard Tuntr. Ont-Knob VHF and UHF Channel Selector. .. ,, a.--". The BRAQUE•J Transitional styled full base conaol• with a beautiful Antique Oak wood• -~rain finish. oncealed casters 17~1MOIW. nie RUBENS• J1740W Ultramodern decorator comrect table TV finis ed In simulated grained American Walnut. Dark Brown pedestal base with. Gold color trlm. USE YOUR TAX REFUND 90Dap Same as Cash 1 lOC TNATIONAL /CALIFORNIA Kids G Ow Up With Sawdust • ID YORK (AP> -The)' ~ )"S ln lop Clrls dttolleta • They are oat embarrassed by appla • a-.d by elephanls or doubled up by clowu. Their notes 11 wrinkle at anunal ameU... Circm tida la •hat they are Twlee very day. a.even days a week, to the roll of drums and NH Lodge ToOose Charter The Newport Harbor B'nai B'rilb lodge is expected to close its charter membership during a meeting Tuesday at the Marriott Hole), Newport Center, accord· ing to Marvin B. Kapelus, pres1· dent pro-tern. Speaking at the 8 p.m meet- ing will be Harvey C Scheeler, District 4 Anti -Defamation League chairman, and Harold Brenner, international mem· bership director of B'nai B'nth. Potential members are invited t o attend the meeting. For further information call George Paley. 640-9098; Alfred Perla, 640-1203; or Richard Goodman, 833-1967. Elks to 1 .. tall Bob Carruth, Costa Mesa, will be installed as exalted ruler ot1 the Newport Harbor Elks lodge [ __ B_R_I E_Fs_~ _J 1767 in ceremonies at the Elk clubhouse tonight 1 Carruth has worked with \ Orange Coast youth 1n Little League and scouting activ1t1es. 1 Other officers to ·be installed \ include Jim Pesce, Costa Mesa, \rustee, Bob Dearborn, Costa Mesa. secretary, George Corbari, Westminster, leadrng ~night: Leon Wheeler, Hunt· ngton Beach, loyal knight; and ill Thompson, Newport Beach, ecturmg knight. I Studewt• to Mod~I Students from Corona dcl Mar's Lincoln Middle School will model the fashions they )lave learned to sew at tbe lschool 's annual mother· d aughter fashion ahow and ,luncheon Saturday. Tickets for the event are $3.75 I and benefit the school's PTA. The luncheon gets under way at 11 a .m Ticket information is availa· ble at the school, 556-3443 Yoga Clann Set Yoga classes are being offered at the Orange Coast YMCA evt:ry Wednesday from 7:30 · 9 00 p.m. and Thursday from 9 30 · 11.30 a.m. For more in formation, call 642-9990. Sq•a~ Data~ Opnt A nine-week beginnine square dancing C'lass will begin April 18 at 7 p m. at the Newport Beach OASIS Senior Center, Fifth and M arguente. Corona del Mar. Interested persons may sign up al the first class session or by calling 759 9471 Blood Dri11e SlatH Orange Coast Collige stu· dents, faculty and statf mem- bers will conduct their annual spring blood drive April 17-20. The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be accepting donations from 9:45 a .m. lo 2:30 p.m . daily in the OCC Quad. Persons may re- gister in advance in the Student Services Office located In the OCC Administration Building. The blood wilJ be made availa- ble lo occ·. 30,000-member . community. 5 Dancers Win Funds Five Orange Coast College dance students were awa rd ed scholarships following OCC's annual sprin1 dance concert. The scholarship funds were raised bl \he sale. or tlckets for the con- cert. The $300 winners in· eluded Lis Baron and Kathy Troughton of Newport Beach, and Toula Thompson of San- t• Ana. Donna Kulla of Huntington B41acb won · lhe aJUriAl Salty Maodel Memorial ScboJarabip A watd for Sl.00. DOnna UcbbOoo of Colla M•a Rceived 1100 worth ol· cla1 es t • 'Tbe Dan· ~,·.p uoma ~ ea.rameJ popror:a. boys &Dd prla Uve out other cbUdren'• lanwtea. Tbey are part ol the Rioelinf Brothers and Barnum & Bailey Clrcua. J ULIO FAa~s, u . fUH throup the 1.1.r. n Wood· cock, 9, and his 6-ye -old sister, DeWah. ride elepbanta. Pinky Bale, ~ says ··1 am Dino and IHt»rced . Actress Carolyn Jones has divorced composer- conductor Herbert Greene. The couple separated two ) ears ago aflel' eight years of marriage. They had no children. Mesa Council OKs $9,500 Fireworks The Costa Mesa City Council has allotted $9,500 to spice up the city's "Silver Annive rsary" celebration with a fireworks show at Orange Coast College and an "Oral History of Costa Mesa" project. The funds were unanimously approved this week following a presentation by Don Bull, chairman of the city's Silver An· mversary Committee which is planning events tQ herald the 25th year of city incorporation. COUNCILMEN REA.CT-ED positively tQ a $2,000 grant re· quest to the Costa Mesa His· torical Society to compile a taped history of the city. In- terviews will be conducted with long-time city residents and reprodudions of the tapes will go into city archives. The informal interviews, to be conducted by society member Mary Ellen Goddard, should be completed in about 2tn months, said Bull. THE REMAINING $7,500 of the council grant from the city's promotion and advertising fund will be used to put on a Fourth of July fireworks show at Orange Coast College. Bul) estimated an income of $6,000 from lhe show and said that any receipts would be re- turned to the city. NB Man Elected To National 'Y' Irvin C. Chapman of Newport Beach, has been elected vice chairman of the National Board of YMCAs. Chapman, a retired rancher and citrus grower, has been a member of the YMCA's National Council since 1960 and bas been on its National Board since 1969. three-quarters and tn)' real name la Carollne,'' rldea a bora~. Then they slip lllto jean.a and T·•hlrta and do what other kids do : 1ludy play, watch television, vlait lriend&, play prank.a. ·School ls sandwiched between ad.a and after d1nner fortwoboun a day. Turned out .lo •~uln• and Strangler Suspect's Tapes Eyed - ws ANGELF.S (AP) -An at· torney for a man under in- vestigation in connection with the Hillside Strangler case says his client may be returned to Massachusetts if Los Angeles authorities continue to withhold tapes of the man's int~rrogation. Henry Wynn said that if ac- cess to George Francis Shamshak's tapes continues to be barred, "Possibtr 1 we ought Lo bring Mr. Sbamsrrak back to [ __ sr._:4_TE_) Massachusetts if we can guarantee bis safety. because we can't leave him in legal lim· bo here." Wynn made t,be remarks in an interview with the Los Angeles Times published today. Theft IU11g Brolcfta LOS ANGELES CAP> -An in· ternational thefl rin g that purportedly has taken hundreds of stolen vehicles from the Unit· ed States into Mexico bas been broken up alter a five-month in· vestigation, the Los Angeles Times reported today. The Ca lifornia Highway Patrol said two persons - Michael D. Conway, 34, of Santa Cruz, and Donald E. Gilbertson of Scotts Valley, Calif. -have been arrested, and that federal warrants for five others have been issued. Conway was ac· cused of forging the California state seal, and Gilbertson of re· ceiving and possessing stolen property, officials said. •u~t Dela,,ed LOS ANGELES <AP> -The City Council bas delayed action on a controversial request by Occidental Petroleum Corp. to drill for oll and gas in the Pacific Palisades area. Wednesday's 9·4 decision puts off setUement of an 8-year-old dispute between the company and residents along the proposed two-acre drilling site east or the Pacific Coast Highway and across from WUJ Rogers State Beach. .Jet Laack Salelfl SAN DtEGO (AP) -An American AirUnes Boeing 707 jetliner with about 80 persons aboard made a safe landing at Lindbergh FleJd with one of its four engines s hut down, authorities say. American Airlines filght 353, originating in St. Louis with a stop in Los Angeles, arrived here at 8:55 p.m. Wednesday, said Gordon Brady, an airport s upervisor. 2 F~e Rolthe'1f Rap LOS ANGELES CAP) -Mem- bers of the police Special Weapons and Tactics Team stormed a south-central area market into which one of three persons fled and barricaded himself, after a getaway car crashe d following an armed holdup. The other two , Wilson Hawkins, 19, and Harry Brown, 22, were taken into custody Wed· nesday and booked for investiga- tion of robbery at the Mara-J Manufacturing Co. awalllnC thelr cues, Shannon pinches Steffie Slavovl, the tiniest Bulgarian bareback rider. steffie cries and runs to her grandmother, Madame SJavovl, who sighs and observes. "KIDS WILL BE klda." Pinky 1colda S'hanMQ. The 11bow soes 04. .. We're Just normal klda and wo love the circus," said Julio, whose beat trick is a triple som~rsault. His 6-year-oJd brother, Tata, and 9-yea r -old sister, Carmelina, jo1n him on the trapeze. The kids are at Madison Square Garden and in June will be off to Pblladelphla, Chicago! Af'WI.._ .. YOUNGSTERS SANDWICH SCHOOL BETWEEN ACTS Children Center of Dispute pvet Performing In Circus Cal States Land Most OCC Grads Where do Orange Coast College students transfer when they com· plete their educational programs at the Costa Mesa school. '\()ur largest number of eraduates transfer to Cal State Long Beach. with the second lar gest number going to Cal State Fullerton," said Dr. Jerrel T. Ric:bards, OCC's associate dean of counseling and guidance. "We also send large numbers of students to UCLA, UC Irvine, Tree-blocking Problem Eyed By NB Panel Newport Beach Parks, Beaches and Recreation commissioners have formed a committee to look into possible solulions to the pro- blem of views that are blocked by trees. Cal Stewart, PBR director, said two of the commission members and the city's park supervisor, Jack Brooks, will try to come up with some recom- mendations to present at an April 24 City Council s tudy session. Alternatives discussed at Tuesday's meeting ranged from cutting down trees lo trimming them drastically, Stewart said. He said trees that block views are a problem in the Harbor View Hills, Spyglass Hill, EastbJuff and Corona del Mar areas. However, cutting down trees might be in conflict with the cit)''S tree-preservation policy, cotn.missiorrers said at their meeting. San Jose State and Cal State Los Angeles." he said. Dr. Richar ds says approx· imately 6,000 students enrolled at OCC are planning to attend one of Vie 19 Cal State colleges or universities after graduating from Orange Coast. Approx· imately 3,000 intend to enroll at one of the nine University of California campuses. Just over 1,000 plan to register at a private four -year college or university. Heroin Sale Brings Jail A 90·day Orange County jail term has been ordered for a woman who admitted in court that she sold heroin to un- dercover Costa Mesa police of- ficers who visited her Santa Ana apartment. Superior Court Judge Robert E. Rickles ordered the term and three years probation for Gloria Maria Lopez, 25, after she pleaded guilty lo drug charges filed June 30. Arresting officers said they· h anded Mrs. Lopez $25 in marked bills and received a yeUow balloon containing heroin in return. Limerick King Crowned NORWICH, Conn. CAP) -It wasn't lecherous eoou1b tQ 1uit the judge's taste, but a poem about a bird and illegitimacy has won the S50 first prbe in a national limerick contest. It goes like this: TM bustard'• an aqWrit• fowl, Willa minimal MJaOn to growl; H••~~toOUldbt JUcgUfmacv Bv grace of oforlunate WtHl, "The idea ts very clever and m1de me laugh, and the OM• word fourth line is ct.11.abUW," tald tbo Jl&U~. far.-:ied admce fiction writer lluc Alimov. \ It Wasn't Too Lecherous, But It· Was Funny Erwugh RE HAD EXPECI'ED only a few thousand limericks, he said. Rather than send all the entries to Asimov, be and several facul- ty members and friends selected the 86 they thought were best and torwarded t m to the Judie in New York. that were malled to Mohegan Community Colleie, spoDJOr ol the contest. tn • letter to college pmldent Robert N. Rue, A.1lmov 11id that. the wlnnfns limerick "was, alu. not veey lecherous, but we can't lnal1t on lechery u a criteria." • Aalmov ,..., al.so dlaappolnted that the wtDner. and the five llmerlcb clw»en fOl' bonora.bl• mention, all came from men. ... y THESIS COllCerolDf llmerlcta and women hold• ~ •••• added.; • fllT. tend to I ... be dirtier but less clever than men." R us:;donated the $$0 first prlt&; d said lllOtbeT S50 'NU •SfMOV IS a CONnaaED donat a Texas lawyer and n ,. ~ may be divided among those Ume.rlck iDtbu.siut who acree<f who received honorable men· to Judge tbe contest for fr~. tlon. Rue aald tho e.nttles to\acbed Rue said the enthusiastic \lpon a variety ol topics, man.r of res po nae to lbe con teat was them more tb •llPt.11 obl~e heartening becau1e It meanf -a• llmer1c bave tended to "many peopl wei-. playlnc wtt.b be. They came from almost their lancua1e, and lbat'a a Ci)Od evuy •\ate d aome forelsn thin1.'' But'b1 said be ls not 1ure couotrlu. Doctors, lawyers, whether the contest will be n- Wlort, wrt d enu Uft1'aJ pealed, add In& that be la ecmtitbuted, nt~=--~-----• ··1 m out." N DAILY PILOT At ( Shoes ., Los Angeles, San Francisco and l j other ciltc:l. -,-> BUT WlllLE IN New York, the younpters have become the center of a legal dispute involv- ing the Society for lhe Preven- tion of Chlelty to Children, the city and the circus. Tbe society says the cir~us is. violating an 1876 law against ~ Ing children under 16 m hi&tl wire, animal and other acts. But a court has issued a stay and the kids are mostly oblivious to the fight. "Don't ask them about it," said a circus spokeswoman. ''They don't widerstand." BUT, JUUO, THE eldest, un· derstands and defends bis work. "Tbls is my Ute and my work," he said, rubbing bis powdered palms, callused from the trapeze. "If they ground me, then I get out of s hape. My calluses get soft and later they bleed.'' f f I ·' l also believe kids should be protected," said his Cuban-born father, F'idel1 who catches Julio · f when he spins from his third • • : somersault. '"But why don't they -·I go up to 125th Street and protect : i the kids there? I read that two i. kids are hired to kill. I read r about an abandoned baby in , New York. But in the circus, I kids are safe. • t "ALWAYS MY CHILDREN are next to me and they go with me a lways," Farias said. "They are working on their future. They have bank accounts. And when Julio is 16 l will buy him the best car.'· Julio said P.roudly, "We live in a 21.foot trailer and have every- thing we want. We have good friends here from all over the world. You can learn Polish or Hunganan and collect stamps." He doesn't think circus Juds are different. "I DON'T THINK OF myself as a star because m the circus everyone is a star." Tow-headed, freckled Shan- non, whose parents, Buckle$ and Barbara Woodcock, ~rai n elephants, looks up from bis water-color painting and breaks in to a chatte ring monolgoue about the elephants: "I really like 1t and when the e lephants run you go up and down. Bomg. Boing. Boing. And I'm not scared because J hold onto the harness. And I like the different people and my mother likes it when we're on the road - on the tram and she can sleep late." RIDER PINKY BALE is used to scetng her father, s tuntman Elvin Bale, shot from a cannon and her mother, Jeannette Williaois, train cheetahs. Some· d,ay she would hke lo try tbe trapeze or tram horses. Pinky, who is pretty, poised and sweetly glib, kissed her horses. ''[ just love the circus," she sa;d. And what docs she like best? She pursed her lips, thought a bit, brightened and clasped her hands, "1 just love watching people really get happy." Mesa·ColUlCil Nixes Plans For Shelters A represenlati ve of a Corona del Mar bus shelter company missed his appointment this week for a presentation before the Costa Mesa City Council. It's ., probably just as well. The council quickly shot down the company's plan to place plexiglass bus s h elters throughout the city. The bus shelters by "Shelter Ads by Eko" would have ~n ' built free of char~e. but onlflf the city a,reed to let \he firm place advertising panels on the shelters. Similar requests to the city hfve been rejected before, said City Manager Fred Sorsabal, and this one was no exception. He said the city is discouraging any additional billboard,,. The firm will soon be receiv· log a letter frQm the city telling it not to bother in rescheduling its' presentation. Police Seek ·Door Kicker , • ... ·' , ~' J ~ : : • . . . j .. . A man apparently dlasnmtltd over a no vacancy alsn posted In ~ a Newport Doule-vard Motel ls • beln1 sought today after be • kicked ln the 1.M1a atus ~· :~ A lMn·•t• wllMSI told poUto : he HW the man do In lb.a $200 •1 glass panel at the Sall Inn, 2S31 .: Newport Blvd. •arb' Tue1d17 • • momlng. • ... Jfollce noted that thO dooT ni: j unlotked a\ lb• time and .. tpecolated the man vudalbed. th• ott1 bitca I.here ncantJOO ... County Fire Danger Told By JACUI! llYJIAN °' ..... ,,_ .... Or~e Coast .... 1c:tent. may be enJo)1.af tM rich green of raln-fed er ... blaoketina t.be usually brown bl.lll, but Oran&e County Fi.re Department officials W&l'll that a dan1eroua fire aeaaon could lie ahead. :· Fire En&ineer Steve Whitaker noted that re- peated heavy storms are the most dan&erous weather pattern for creating a fire hazard. • ''because 1t continues to water the grua lllte 70\l • would at home ... ~. "HEAVY AMOUNTS OF rainfall create what ·:·we call a flaaby or flammable fuel," be said. "It • burns more easily than the usual underarowth." And this season's rainfall. accordiDc to Oranae· County F1ood Control District records, alnad)' la ooo of the beaviestsioce records have been kept. been kept. Even i! no more rain Cell unW tbe Im-78· season ends in June, this year would rant tbtrd. And it's already set a record for rainfall to date with more than Z1 inches, so the final outcome may well surpass the sllghUy-more-than-32-incb totals of 1884 and 1941. t . . "IF rr RAINED ALL year round, it wouldn't be a threat,". Whitaker said, but be noted that rains usually end in late spring and that late sum- mer and fall months are the m06t dan&eroua for brush fires. . People living in or near wildlands can take some steps to safeguard their homes aeaimt fire. Whitaker said. II they are building a home or installing a new l'oof, they can use certain new fire-resistant materials that are recommended and even, l'O-quired in some area, he said. RESIDENTS SHOULD CLEAR between 30 and 100 feet, depending on the thickness of the brush, of widergrowth from around their homes. Whitaker said. To guard against accidentally starting a C1n1 themselves, homeowners should make sure their :. chimney spark arrester, which keeps sparb from blowing out, is in good shape and clear tree limbs at least 10 feet away from the chimney. Mecharucal equipment also should be checked fo be sure no sparks are emitted and extra care · • sbould be taken with barbecue and other outdoor ~oolting, Whitaker said. Burning of trash or any ; open fires in wildlands is illegal. · .• PAMPJD...ETS ON TYPES of vegetation that : retard the spread of fire, and information on what steps are suitable to a homeowner's pa.rticular situation, may be obtained by calling the Fire Prevention Bureau at 538·3551, if you are a county resident. . If you live within an incorporated city, Whitaker said, you should contact your local fire department. aegistered? Vote Sigrwps Slated Want to vote on the controversial Jarvis-Gann tax initiative and have some say into who becomes your party's ~andidate for governor? Then you might want to take advantage of a county-wide voter registration drive being held this week. In order to register, you must be a U.S. citizen and be 18 years of age as of election <Jay. June 6. On Saturday from noon to 5 p.m., you can re- gister at any of the following Orange Coast loca- llons: County Flre Station 12, 24001 Paseo de Valen- cia, Laguna Hills; FEDCO, 303 Harbor Blvd .. · Costa Mesa; South Coast Plaza, by the Carousel. 3333 Bristol St .• Costa Mesa; or Huntington Center in front of PeMey's, 7777 Edinger Ave., Hunting- . tonBeach. · · . Reeistralion will also be available. that after· · • noon at Alpha Beta, 30252 crown Valley Parkway. ·Laguna Niguel; Fashion Island near Sees Candy, · Newport. Beach; Safeway Market, 1101 Pacific Coast. Highway, Seal Beach; and, from l to 5 p.m. only, the San Clemente Library, 233 Avenida Granada. . . .. .. . .~ ·t ·~ .. . . .. Metering Planned All eiibt · oa·rampe to include east. and west· the southbound 605 bound South Street, Del Freeway between the Amo Boulevard, Carson San Diego and Artesia Street and Katella Freeways will be Avenue. · metered beginning the The mete~ signala . week of April 10, accord-will allow one car at a ing to CalTram officiall. ,,ii m e to en le r the The metered ramps freeway. HAPPY HOUR DISCO PARTY. 5 P.M. TO 8 P.M. FRIDAYS "TWOFER" DRINKS FREE DISCO LESSONS. ·n~l?l3Ul?§T ()l§CU IN 0~ST~,y€' ~ · LAKE FOREST· J 2277i CEMTRE.DllVE 770-0055 I ORANGE COUNTY Slayer Fac~B Prison Term .............. .. -· • • • • • A man arrusted In Buena Park laat July 24 • after the son ol a Loa An&elm County deputy dh-• trict attorney was abot and killed has been found • aullty of flrlt decree murder. • Oranae County Superior c.ourt Judie Robert • p. Kneeland accepted the verdict reached by bis • 1~~1' • jury and set April 2S u the date be will sentence : 15' • X>avld Goalalee, 24, otLos Anaeles. • HERB « Goo~~·~~~~in~• • prison for the kllling of Jesse Cortez, 19, who was ,. FRIEDLA~DER « fatally wounded during a fracas at a party at-•. IS MAKING « tended by members of rival Loi An&eles area • GREAT DEA.LS « gangs. !' FREE ~ Manuel Pera, 20, was shot tn the arm during ,.. _ the aame Incident. The Jury further found * ._ Gonzales ~of attempted murder and use of a • 5() GALS ,. deadJy weapon in connection with the attack on • 01-'GAS • Peru.. • •K•o•f'••••""" .. , ...... , ................ .._ ~ or Oil. ('llA~GES • F Sc L.-J...1.-d .......... -.., ... ,_, ... iesta ,~ : .... iio"ND';· • : Motorists who thought they were home free when lhe California Department of Transportation discontinued its controversial diamond lane experiments in Los Angeles are in for a shock when they see this sign at the Katella onramp to the Santa Ana Freeway in Anaheim. Cars with at least one passenJ(er can zoom directly onto the freeway while others lulve to stop at a traffic light, than proceed one at a time. The CalTrans diamond lane A sprtii1 Oest.a featurtni rtdle, &ames. food, : m nn '":'.:.:::!..._ -.en « entertainment and prizes ls scbeduled April 1'·16 ..,. * * * * * * * * * * *« at MaterDel.HlgbScbool. J.mWestEdlnger Ave.,,.. MG-TRIUMPH ! Santa Ana. • e J GUAR e Proceeds from the event will So to the school's _. A « building fund. Baars of the event are Friday, 6-11,._ FIAT-LANCIA ! p.m., ~ 13-ll p.m., a.odSunday 1·10 p.m. Jt 111eu.in111•·-••4. ... U1 TIH 11'-Ill.cm -.... ***********• Arthritis Meet Set : •Ji~~~ ... • : itca...,(.nw m ..... « Tlte ~ •fanbed Arthrltla Club will bold a * * * * * * * * * * * *·~ pot luck cnm. at 8 p.m. Monday in the Green * MOTORHOME • !Program is aimed at encouraging c~ pooling. . Thr~ UCI Profs. Get F elloivships Three UC Inine faculty members have been awarded Guggenheim fellowabip9 for a year of iJl.. dependent work in their fields. They were aJDOllg 292 fellows &elected from 3,073 applicants. Dr. Kit Fine, a profeseor ol phll090pby, will use his fellowship to develop a general theory of object i~tlfication, a UC! spokesman said. Dr. John Geraasl, vlalting professor of com- parative culture, will wrlte a biograpjiy ol maten- .tiallst pbiloeopber Jean·PaUl Sa.rt.re. Dr. Herbert Lehnert, professor of German who is now on sabbatical in Germany, will do a study of literary structures and social orientations in the Weil]lar Republic. · Guggenheim fellowships also went to 37 facul- ty members of other UC campuses, including 16 at Berkeley. seven at UCLA, six at San Diego. four at Santa Barbara, two at Davit and two at Riverside. Room at tile UC Imae Medical Center cafeteria in *SALES & RENT AL&• J •1 F ds Orange. • * ESERVE NOW « 81 OD The self-help group is open to area residents ,... R • • with art.brttis and their families. Those planning to * 537 · 7777 Ext. 500 « • attend are asked lo ooWy Debbie Winston Jttlt * * * * * * * * * * *tt Approved weekdays at83W57L * • LEASING e ._ -UCDIC la located at 106 City Drive Sooth and : ..!.0:~--::::C-.!=-i::.. « B Co c:an be reaclled from the C&aPailll Avenue off-• 537-1111 Ext. 600 « y only nmp of tb&Santa Ana Freeway. . * * * * * * * * * * * .... ss:.;:.,·l'i":~:!ri.!% ••••••!!!!!!!!••••• for UDJ;m'OVe!DeDta at.. the • • Orange County Jail was BILL FICKER. RAY HAAS AND DR. LES STARNF.S approved Tuesday by. AllE VorJHG APRIL lltb FOR: • counb' superviaora. The funds would be• 1 MICHAEL C GERING IX j 1 • ~:1e~~~~~f~~~~ • For Newport• Council • gram in both English. • and Spanish for jail in· • BECAUSE MIKE BELIEVES GROWTH CAN BE • ~:~~ s~lort to • CONTROLLED WITHOt!f A MORATORIUM • Part or the federal • PLEASE JOIN THE!\I • dollars would be used for video cameras and • • monitoring equipment Michael C. Gering for City Council Committee for prisoner areas in the • 270 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach, callf«nla 92660 • jail and the county Hugh Grant, Treasurer !~fJ:house. the report 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 USE YOUR INCOME TAX RETURN 30-60-90 DA VS NO INTEREST! ON OUALITY CARPET FROM <f!a/;f;n~~~ AT ALL CARPET TOWN ST0REs o SAVE '3°0 Aaq.yd. ~=r-~=.~c:.:c!n~="' s5ee of dUrable Rytoft pile. The eoft d9nM pile .... MtOed bJ • leleatlon of eight ~~ eolld ooloq, Reg. $8.99 SO. YD. Aeduoedlo"1ofttornwyUmlhldtltMI A loft, 8 SAVE *340 Aaq.yd. $659 . WMt ll9000\ ..... -dll'iM ... Cf'99til • touoh :::a=: c!,::o.,._ ~ 9'*"' ~l'MtM Reg. $9.99 SQ. YD. E> SAVE •400aaq.yc1. s7ee One of th4I mo.t outmndlf1I wtuee In Clr'pM 1bwft'e ~ A 80ft. Y9f "'Y -..vyoutalooprc::.ClblnOndtlft a Mautlfal •rr•r ot eub11• mulll· SQ YO C0'°'8tloftL 1• llyton ........ ~. Reg. $11.99 • . HeN'e art ex....,.• of Ille .. vtnp Oft the bMutHut out • loop •trt• from Cebl• Cttatta• C.rpeta1 SAVE $2.00 to $4.00 a sq. yd. On These Other Selected Carpets • m. salPl1IEI CIT I 1 SllM mnciia S&lllY 1111 m9 r CIT I S1:1111W11 Wiii lllO Im.II a. mu: ftlS llU PllS ft.ISi UIP STYLE PUS ft.a ::11 s3n ::ti s4n ~ S5!1! ~ SS!I ::i. • .,_ ~sen :lf .. s91i :rr.sgn ·WESTMINSTER 11131 .... ~ ......om. .. ..,,,, 893-7546 Town r . Lamaf!Jaing Boeket . Stan Young, on lad 41\elps O'Neill Elementary $Cbool children test vehict s they deslgne4 to protect eggs. Pro)- ect at Mission Vi,jo Scbool helped spark interest m school's science fair. Danny Shetley, sixth grader. shows · that his egg made it. Other winners were Dennis Guadan. Jill Hanley, Julie Kriger, Mark Hall, Gaty Luger, David Flanigan, Jeff Reed and Bob Pittman. I Aft r ooa . N •• St :THURSDAY, AP.RIL6, 1978 TEN CEN:fS Set _Cliarle_s A But New 'York Solon.4Plecids lnnocem· WASIUNGTON CAP> -Rep. Frederick Richmond. D·N.Y .• pleaded innocent to a misd~ meanor moral,s ~harge today afler o~nly adJµitting to con· slituents thai be solicited sex from two men, one an un· dercover policeman. Richmond remained silent durine the two-minute ~rraign· ment b~fore Superior Court Judge Dyer Justice Taylor. The judge set trial on the charge, solicitation of sex, for May 5. However, it was considered unlikely that Richmond would stand trial. The U.S. attorney's omce agreed th~l Richmond Cops Ram Car, Nab 5 SU$pects A bullet-punctured pursuit of a van carrying five armed rob· be'ry suspects frotn Fountain Valley to Anaheim ended Wednesday night when California Highway patrolmtn rammed the van when it tried to run a roadblock. The five -two wounded by gunfire and the others bruised and sbaken -were captured by orricers on the Riverside Freeway near Brookhu,rst Street when the brown van stolen in south central Los Angeles careened into a fr~way con· struction projecL A .Fullerton police car racing to join the pursuiL wa' involved In ~ ~Usioo wii.h a mot.9ftst 's car aa a result o( the armed rob- bet'J cbate. Booked lnto Orange County Jail oo suspicion of armed rob- bery were Oai'y Amell Frazier. 19, Raynard Johnson, !8, and Ricky Lewis Duncan, 18, all of Compton-Willowbrook area. Two j~eniles, ated 15 and 17, were l>O&ked into Juvenile hall on iden- tical charges. Investigators said the episode originated when a passerby HW and repented tbree lben staJ.JUng \nto Albertson•s Market, !60il2 Matnolia St .• Fotantail' Valley, carryln& guns. 1 Police said today that officer Jeff Nichols sped to the armed robbery·in·progess call, arriv· lng as the van streaked away from the market. He broadcast a purauiL in progress shortly after 8:45 p.m. and the chase which would run a course from Magnolia Street east on Edinger A venue then north on Fairview Street in Santa Ana east on-.the Garden Grove Freeway, then north Ob the Newport Freeway and finally westbound on lbe Riverside Freeway. Worker Sues For Injuries In Elevator SPOKANP;, Wash. <c'P> -A maintenance worker })h filed a ault etafming neeU1ence when 1he allegedly was pinned to the cellinc of an elevator by a vacuum cleaner cord. The suit, filed Wednesday by Mariea P. Doty, names , Washington Trust Bank and the U.S. Elevator Co. as defendants, and did not apeclty damages. She said that on April 6, tm, wbU.• aM •as vacuuming the elev•tor, ute car'.s doors closed. and the elevator automatically went to the cround floor. Tbe cord, pluued into an ouUet on the mezzatttne. tf~tned .u the elevator moved,. :plnning tier a1.Wt the car1's centns. tha~t clalnta. , would be enrolled in J first of· fender program that could result in droppi.nl the charae pending prof.essional treatment and a re view by prosecutors prior to May 5. In a letter to constituents ad· dressed, "Dear Neighbors," Richmond said that, "during various periods or personal stress, I made bad Judgments tn· volvmr my private'lJfe ··1 pra,yerruUy ask for your com passion and understanding at this extremely difficult lime ror myself, my parents, my son , my starr and for you." Richmond. who is 54 and divorced, said in the letter re· leased Wednesday night The letter was written after the pending charge was dis· closed by columnist Jack An· derson. The chatce of sohc1tallon or sex carnes a maximum penalty of 90 day& in Jail and a S2!IO fine " painful as this task is, I must disd06e to you that certain public allegations have been made against me and a criminal charge will be brought for an act of solicitation," Richmond said in the "open letter" to con· s lituents, released by hts lawyer. Walter Surrey. Margaret A. Bre.eer 1st Woman General Named by Mariiies WASHINGTON IAP> Prest- d en t Carter named Col. Margaret A.• Brewer today lo become the first woman general m the Marine Corps. Brewer, 47, of Durand, fdich . also will become the corp~· first woman director of mforroallon The Marine Corps IS the last or the armed services to elevate women lo the rank or general There are six women nag of· ricel's on duty, two each in the Army, Navy and the Air Force. Col. Brewer's promoUon to brigadier general was foreshado~ last month when GeQ. Louis H. Wilson, Marine Corps eo1nmandant. announced thaL.-a selection board would meet to pick • wotru1n general from among four eligible col· one ls. In a statement foUowing the president's formal nomination or Col. Brewer to ~eneral officer rank, Wilson stressed that the role or women in the Marine Corps is being expanded "both in number and the scope of their assign· ments, "shortof combat. Wilson said that the number of women in Marine uniform will increase 22 percent by October 1979 to a total of 5,1~ with plans to double that total 10 the next decade. Col. Brewer was com · missioned a Marine 'second lieutenant 26 years ago after .,. ......... GETS HER STAR Gen. Margaret Brewer graduating from the Univenity of Michigan. In the past, she has served as director of Women Marines and now is deputy information din:c- tor at Marine headquarters. She is not married. The Marine Corps has 86 generals on active duty. Seal Beach Bank 'Bomb' Threat Faih A "bomb," used in an unsuc· cessful bid to extort money from a Seal Beacb bank Wednesday afternoon, turned out to be three red flares wired together in a shopping cart, police reported today. An anonymous caller telepMned the Crocker National Bank, U331 Seal ,Beach Blvd .• at 2 p.m. and said be would blow up the building if his demands for money were not met. The ·amount of money de· manded by the caller was not disclosed. Seal Beach police were notified and ruahed to U.e ~ene along with FBL a1ents aod Orange County Sheriff's bomb squast experts. The caller said the ••bomb .. was in a shopping cart next to the bank in the crowded Ross moor Shopping Center. Police found the cart and evacuated the immediate area. By 4 p.m., bomb squad ex· perts determined the cart con· tained a biarlap sack with a box inside that held the three wired flares resembling stloks of dynamite. FBI agents investigating the incident said they have no sus- pects at lbi~ time. Anderson's column safd; ··Richmond has made sexual ad- vances lo young males on at least two occasions in. bh Washington home. ··one of the 'teen-age' bO)'S Richmond sohcited, however, turned out to be an undercover police officer who secretly. tape-recorded the con- gressman's importunings." In his letter, Richmond con- firmed that he made "solicita .. tions with payments of money. in my own home. lo a man whQ, unbeknownst lo me, was an On~ dercover police omcer. NoUWtK. <See SEX, Page AZ> • # Bond lssii:e Yote Set At Viejo A $1 4 billion genral obligation bond Jssue election for land owners was set Wednesday tor May 23 by Santa Margarita Water District directors in a11 adjourned session in Misaion Viejo. No protests were registered during accompanying public hearings to rorm six new water and sewer improvement dis· tricts to serve eventual develop-- ments on the 44,000·acre Rancho Mission Viejo. Directors scheduled the massive bond election for M,ay 23. Only property owners mq participate in lbe balloting by mail. Major property holders hr elude Mission Viejo Compalllly and Rancho Mission Vifjo owners. The bonds, expected to be. ai>- proved, are to provide water @d sewage facilities in the six new improvement districts, said Bill Knitz, district manager, and are te be retired by tax.ing owners oC property within each new dis- trict. Original estimates for the facilities were $1.2 billion. a dis~ trict spokesman said. Revised estimates, considering inflation trends expected into the 21st century when much of tbe ranchlands are expected to be developed, resulted in postponin& setting up the election last week. Santa Margarita and other water and sewage districts ii the south county area are scheduling property-owner bood elections in May to avoid bond· mg problems anticipated with the possible passage of Prop. 13. the Jarvis-Gann property-tax re. lief measure set lor statewide balloting June 6. Turquoise Jewelry Taken by Burglar . Turquoise jewlery valued by the victim at $1,000 baa been stolen from an El Toro home by an intruder who entered via the bedrOOfl'\ window. Oranee County sheriff's of. ficers said lbe break·in was re. ported by Donald Berest Lewis. 25, of 23333 Ridgeroute Drive. He was out visiting friends at the time. Coa~t Weather Variable cloudiness tbrou1b Friday with 30 • percent chance of showers tonight and Friday. Gusty winds through Friday and cooler. Lows tomgbt SO to ~. Hiifls Friday in Jow 601. INSIDE TODAY lroitw Utt.i/it!d School Vt.T• trfd aklt eotmfJI M4tiM1, ck- ptndnlt to obC4tn hlgla •claool cfiplomQa M!Uh in•• ten.I/led clo11c1 In the , •'f hrttl Jl •. N (SfOJ'fl p*, .A14) ~ l••ex 0 .:·~Iciest Queen " i>earl Taylor. a 90-year-old coed at Long Beach City • College, became the oldest and first queen of the Mardi· ., Gras on campus when she was crowned this week.. - ~Pre-dawn Arsonist .. . ~·Hits 3 Times Today I.. • BJ ARTHUR R. VINSEL • QI ... Qllltr " ... sa.tt , . ., . An ar!ODist believed resJ>()ftSi· ble for a nine-month wave or blazes in western Orange County apparenUy struck again three times early today in Sunset Beach and Huntington Harbour. The latest predawn episodes -the arsonist usually strikes , about l a.m., investigators say -caused more than $7 ,000 in losses. destroying a small : sailboat and damaging a ' restaurant. Locations bit this time in- cluded: -King Neptune's, a seafood. · restaurant at 17US Pacific Coast Highway, Sunset Beach, where about ts,000 damage resulted. , county firemen sald. • - A condominium garage- ~arport area at 17062 Pacific Coast Highway, across the street lo Huntington Harbour. - A wood rence about a block east or the King Neptune's loca- tion. Huntington Beach .Deputy Fire Marshal Capt. Roger Hosmer said the fire apparently set In . the carport caused $1,000 in damage to a sailboat. The craft belonged to Jim Evander, apparently a reSident , of the condominium wlits at that bayfront location. Orange County Fire Depart- ' tnent Capt. Bruce Turbeville • said it was Mrs. Richard Har- rison, wile o( the owner or King Neptune's, who noticed and re- ported the blaze there. . Investigators said they un- derstood Mrs. Harrison at first Crash Kills Cycle Rider A Fullerton teenaget' died : Wednesday abortty after bis motorcycle struck a car broadside, Fullerton police re- ' ported today. David Lechman. lS, of ~ Princeton Circle East. died at St. Jude Hospital after cufferlng head irtjuries In tbe l :SS p.m. ' craah, police said. The accident occurred at Brookdale and Princeton Ctrcle. The driver of the car was not cit.- ' ed, police said. DAILY PILOT - noli-ced a fence near her res- idence ablaze at 12:56 a.m., lben looked beyond to see the restaurant oo fire too.· The Orange County Fire Department, the Seal Beach Fire Department and the Hunt· ington Beach Fire Department are all involved in the investiga- tion of the preda wn firebug. Seal Beach Fire Chief Ron Adams said the arsonist has sel numerous west county blazes over the past nine months. Another incident. occurred about 1 a.m. Tuesday, when $5,000 in damage refqlted at 219 Seal Beacjl Blvd., in an apart- ment complex blue fit.tine the arsonist's pattern. ' So far, investigators do not believe tbe firebug IN9s ea'*"1 any deaths or serious injury but bis activities have resulted in many thousands of dollars in property loss. ............. FACES SEX RAP Congressmen Richmond Pro..PageAJ SEX •• more haJ>!!ned. • • • " Richmond Indicated that despite the charge, he would continue to represent New York's 14th congressional dis· lrict. J Federal agents Taided a FuUertoa home Wednesday and confiscated 12 bombs and $20,000 worth of rifles they claimed could have been converted inlo machine suns. The aeents .all9'e thq also pic-ed up till that could have been used In the macb.tne JUD convenl005. Two men were ar- reek!cl in ~eclion with tbe rf,ld. Morton Jacobson, Loof Beach agent for the federal Bureau of Alcol)ol, Tobacco and Firearms, uld tbe arrests and the . raid were part of an investigation that bepn almott one year ago. He did not rule out the posa1bllity of more arrests as agents cooUnue to investigate what he said may be a ring of il· legal eun manufact~rs. Francis L. McComas, 29, of Fullerton was booked for in· vestigalloo of illegalb' manufac- turing, transfering and coospir· ing to manufacture machine guns. Three hours earlleri agents booked Howard Wachter, 28. of San Pedro for investigation or selllne guns without a license, machine gun possession, transfer, manufacture and con- spiracy. -Both men were arraigned and released on SS,000 bail each. Agents joined by al\ Orange County bomb wagon seized the bombs and rifles at »cComas• horn e and uncovered the workshop where the machine gun conversion kits were al- leaed!y made. live Birth After Saline . Told to Jury By TOM BARLEY Of 1M o.lly ~-St.alf A doctor who learned that his patient had delivered a healthy baby girl a few hours after be in· jected an abortion-producing saUne solution into her insisted ·Wednesday in Orange County Superior Court that be had not erred in the procedure. Dr. Edward Allred of Los An1el~ testified in the murder trial of Dr. William Baxter Wad- dill or HW1tington Harbour that tbe saline he injected into his pa- tient bad failed to act. He refused, under intenaive queationing, to accept the de· fense theory that improper in· jecUon or the saline led to his pa- U en t delivering a live baby rather than the dead fetus that should have been lhe product or the abortioo procedure. Waddill's lawyers argued throughout the witness' testimony that l! the right pro- cedure bad been adopted the baby delivered by the patient would have been colored blue by the dye in 1allne abortions. W addlll, 42, is accused or strangling a newborn baby girl to death in the Westminster Community Hospital nursery after be railed in an attempt to abort the fetus by a saline injec. tion. The pl'OleCUtioo alleees that he commented while throttling Ule child that it must have suf. fered massive brain damage by immersion 111 saline and would be JlUle more than a human •t!1etable 11 it lived. Gay Rights Week Dropped 'Over Protest • Jacobson said the \its could be used to turn Armaltte-15 sem lautomaUc rlfles lnto machine euns. He sald invesU,a11on be1an arter the bureau received re- ports of "larg•1cale, UJesal dealings•' al gun abOwa. Under rederal sun laws enact- ecl in 1968, PftlJ' those penona who owned machiDe cuns and reci•Un'ed them Ula.t Ume can Jetally poaeq tbem. Callfomia law probiblts the ownership of • machine guns unless they have been rendered permanently in· operative. If round guilty, each defendant ~uld receive a 10-year sentence for each count involving possession, t?anafer and manufacturini of the guns, and flve-ye"r sentences for each• charge of conspiracy and deal- ing without a license, Jacobson a aid. Princess M:eg ~@Dump Socitdite? . LONDON (AP} -Princess Margaret plans to continue her public life and will probably have to abandon her relationship with playboy socialite Roddy LleweUyen. it was authoritative- ly reported today. The 47-year-old princess has been sharply criticized in recent weeks for her friendship with the 30-year-old brewery belr and aspiring night club singer, and for what critics say is her inat- tenUon to public duties. Granla Forbes, a British Press Association reporter who has close.contact wilb the royal . family. wrote that the younger sister of Queen Elizabeth 11 has decided not to withdraw from public life. as some critics sug- geated, and will resume official engagements as soon as she re- covers from an attack oC in- fluenza. The Press Association quoted unnamed friends of the princess and Llewellyn as saying Margaret's decision to stay in puJ>llc Uf e metna sbe has turned her back oa blql -at least publicly. Miss Forbes is the only British reporter allowed to cover Buck· ingham Palace on a daily basis. ·She is frequently a conduit for news the royal family wishes to disclose but not officially an· nounce . 'SmHe Time' Uiner inla Retiremeni· Law WASHINGTON CAP) -Proclaiming "a time for smilea," President Carter signed today a law bar- ring mandatory Tetirement before age 70 for most workers, effective next Jan. 1. In the White House Rose Garden, Carter noted that, except tor federal Jaw enforcement personnel air traffic controllers and some others. even th~ mandatory retirement at age 70 will be banned for federal workers as of next Sept. 30. ··we hope this will be a good example for the rest of the nation to emulate," the president said. The law applies to' private employers of 20 or more workers, all levels of government and most labor organizations. Rep. Claude Pepper, D·Fla .• who is 77 and a sponsor of &be legislation, said, "ll 's a day of elation for millions of our fellow citizens." He said the new la~ ipea.os that a person's 65tb birthday no longer will be a•"deatb day." Pilots Lose Plea; Airport Will Close By WILLIA• RODGE °'*DllMY .... ~ Despite lltb·hour pleu by local pllo\a and county officials to aave Ca#rano Airport, San Juan Cowici1meo voted unan- imously Wednesday to begln proceedinis aiuied. at closlq the facility June L Councilmen orderett lbe City Plann.tng Commiuloo to begin reviewtng a land use permit which allows the airport to operate at its existing site. The review will center' around the airport's compatibility with surrounding housing tracts. Councilmen indicated their behef that the airport presented a potential hazard to the aclJa-cent homes. But area pilots and a county official at the meeting disagreed with colUlcil members. "Our studies concluded it was outside the noise contour area." Bandits Slay Teen Alien SAN YSIDRO (AP) -A 17-year-old alien identified only as Salvador Pere% Hernandei from the in- terior of Mexico was shot to death in an apparent robbery try by bandits early today. The shoot.int occurred 300 yards into the United States. Police said three men fled into Mexico. In recent years, there have been a number of shootings and stabbings of aliens confronted by ban- dits while trying to slip in· to the United St.ates. county General Services Agency official Norman Ewers told councilmen, citing the county's study or the area when the adja. cent Mission Bell ranch tract was proposed ln 1972. .. If it was au right in 1972 to build that property near the airport then it should be com- patible now," Ewers insisted. The county omclal pleaded with coundlmen to leave the airport open unW a new general aviation faclllty could be de- veloped in south Orange County. ''The reaction to our plans has been favorable, .. be said. "Several state and federal agen- cies are willing to spend $7.S million in the next five years to £et the auport going." Ewers told councilmen an on- going county site selection study would lake about six months to complete. And, he admitted. a new airport probably would not be completed before 1981. A loophole in Jast year's coun- cil resolution to close the airport allows the sitting council to ex- tend the facility's life by three· month increments H they believe reasonable progress has been made toward building another airport. But councilmen refused to ex- ercise that option Wednesday. "I do not $ee that sufficient progress has been made," Coun· cilman Gary Jlausdorfer said. "IL appears the airport is sub- ject to serious operational con- 'triWit,s.' · Councilman James Thorpe tthoed Hausdorfer's sentiments. ''I can't see anything in your present.allon that says we'll be started out there <at a new site> within six months," he told the airport group. Pilots at the tiny airport now {ace problems moving their airplanes to other locations. BEST TEAM IN TOWN! SPRING CLEARANCE SPECIAL! AvalW. I• a WW. S•ctloll of I J... 17... It"', 21 .. & 25 .. clopaal MocWL 13"otAOOllM. The MATISSE• J1320W Sllm-llne portable finished In simulated grained American Walnut on top and ends with Sliver color base. TM! au m •.nf/111# 1f-fncb dlagon&I unr.modtm dee• orator compect flntlhed In llmu· tat•d gralntd American Walnut. Unique elllptloal d~nl ElecllOfllc Video Guard Tuner. one-Knob VHF F 17 ':itAC°""1. The RUBENS • J1740W Ultramodern decorator compact table TV finished In simulated grained American Walnut. Dark Brown pedestal base with Gold color trim. USE YOUR TO REFUND 90 Days Same as Cash OT County Fire 1 Danger Told I BJ IAQDEBYJl,U( ' Ol .. Daltr ........ l Orance Cout raldent.a may be •$YiDI lb~ ' ricb creeo ot. raln·fed crass blankell.ni the us"-lly b?"Own hilla, but Oranee County Fire -nepartment officials warn that a danceroua fire HUOQ could ahead Fire F.ngineer Steve Whitaker noted that re- i>eated heavy storms are the most daocerous eather pattern for creaUne a fire hazard. 'because lt coollnues to waler the erau like you would at home." .. "HEAVY AllOVNTS OF ralntall create what •e call a flashy or nammable fuel," be said. "Jt burns DlOft easily than the usual undergrowth." And th1s 1eaaon's rainfall, accordine to Orange· County Flood Control District records, already is one •of the beaviestaloce records have been kept. beenJtept. ) ~ven if no more rain fell until the 1977-78· season ends in June, this year would rank third. And it's already set a record for rainfall to date with more than Z7 inches, so the final outcome niay well surpass the slicJitly-more-tban-32-incb totals ol 18M and 1941. ~ . "IF IT RAINED ALL year round, it wouldn't f be a threat," Whitaker said, but he noted that rains usually end in late 1prin1 and that late sum- mer and fall months are the most dangerous for brush tires. People living in or near wildlands can take some steps to safeguard their homes ap.inst £ire, $.... Whitaker said. ' If they are building a home or installing a new .. -.-roof, they can ~e certain new fire·resistant · materials that are recommended and even "'°" qulredinsomearea,besaid. llESIDENTS SHOULD CLEAR between 30 and 100 feet, depending on the thickoels of the brush, ol undererowth from around their homes, "' Whitaker said. ~· To guard against accidentally starting a fire ~· themselves, homeowners should make sure their · i., cbiinney spark arrester, which keeps sparks from · blowing out, is in good shape and clear tree limbs · at least 10 feet away from the chimney. • • Mechanical equipment also should be checked to be sure no spark.a are emitted and ema care · "Jbould'be taken with barbecue and other outdoor c0oking, Whitaker said. Burning of trash or any ." open fires in wildlands is Ulegal. . . , " PAMPHLETS ON TYPES of vegetation that : retard the spread of fire, and information on what • steps are suitable to a homeowner's particular $ituation, may be obtained by calling the Fire Prevention Bureau at 538-3551, if you are a county resident. . • IC you live within an incorporated city, ~taker aaid, you should conlact your local fire departmem. .. aegistered? Vote Signups S1med Want to vote on the controversial Jarvis-Gann tax initiative and bave some say into wbo becomes your party's ~andidate for governor? Then you might want to take advantage of a county-wide voter registration drive being held this week. In order lo register, you must. be a U.S. citizen and be 18 years of age as of election day. June 6. " On Saturday from noon to 5 p.m., you can re- gister at any of the following Orange Coast loca- Uons: i County Fire Station t2. 24001 Paaeo de Valen· cia, .Laeuna Hills; FEDCO, 303 Harbor Blvd., · . · Costa Mesa; South Coast Plua, by the Carousel, ~ a333 Bristol St., Costa Mesa; or Hwilinat.on Center ).11 front of Penney's, 7777 Edin1er Ave., H~ting- tonBeach. · · · • Registration will also be available that after· :: ' noon at Alpha Beta, 302.'52 Crown Valley Parkway, ~ •Laguna Nfauel; Fashion Island near Sees Candy. ( Newport Beach; Safeway Market, 1101 Pacific • Cout Hl&hway, Seal Beach: and, from l to s p.m. only, the San Clemente Library, 233 A venida • Granada. • • Y' . . .. ~ "~ Metering Planned • All eight· on-rampe to include eat and west-! ' the southbound 805 bound South Street, Del : · Freeway between the ADlo BoWevard, Canon : San Diego and Artesia Street and Katella : ~reewaya will be Avenue. · • metered begln.ning the The meterinc signals · ~ week of Aprll 10, accord-wi11 allow ooe car at a • tng to CalTraDs oftlclala. Um e to enter the ~ • The metend ramps lreewq. \ . \ , • A DiCllROtid is For1mer1 ORANGE COUNTY Slayer Faces Prison Term _,. ............ . • . • • • • • •• A man anated in Buena Park last July 2' • after the IOD of a Los Anteles County deputy dla· • trict att.omey was shot and killed bu been found • pill)' ol ftnt degree murd.er. • Oranae County Superior Court Judge Robert • P. Kneeland accepted the verdict reached by his : • ju.ry and aet April 25 as the date be will sentence it • David Gonzales, 24, of Los Angeles. E • Gonzales faces a possible life term in slate • • H RB « prison for the killlng o( Jesse Cortes, 19, who was • FRIEDLASDER « fatally wounded dUring a fracas at a party al· ·: JS MAKING « tended by members of rival Los An1eles area • GREAT DEA~ • ean~uuel Perez, 20, was shot 1n the arm during : FREE ~ the same incident. The jury further found • « Gonzales guilty of attempted murder and use or a it 5{) G .. US ! deadly weapon in connection with the attack on • OF GAS « Perez. • •Mti.1-......-. •• lt ........... , •• ,. • .-~..-...• ~ orOll.('llA:\Gt:S • Fi.esta Scheduled .... rrt• •• .-. .. ,u.r,..-,. ... ......... , ..... ,-... . • e HONDA e « r. t { l . 'd food • t.17».......... « A spring ies a ea unng n es, games, • * ui m 1 •-.... m entertainment and prizes is scheduled Apnl 14-16 •* * * *' * * * * * * * *• at Mater Dei High Scbool, 1202 West Edinger Ave., it MG-TRIUMPH • Motorists who thought they were home free when the California Department of Transportation discontinued its controversial diamond lane experiments in Los Angeles are in for a shock when they see this sign at the Katella onramp to the Santa Ana Freeway in Anaheim. Cars with at least one passen~er can zoo!11 directly onto the freeway while others have to stop at a traffic light, than proceed one at a time. The CalTrans diamond lane !J>rogram is aimed at encouraging car pooling. Sant.a Ana. • AG AR e « ProceQ from the event will go to the scbool 's it • J U « buildin& fUnd Hours of the event are Friday, 6-11 • FIAT·LANCIA : p.m., Saturday 12-Up.m., and Sunday l·lOp.m. ,._ 1:11•aum• .. •••"'-~ Uf·TI11 W~ ~ -.. .... **********~it Arthritis Meet Set : •.!2.!~~ .. • ~ lt tl•-• l.rv•• U1 MIC « The newly organized Arthritis Club will bold a • * * • * * * * * * * * "' pot tuck dinner at 6 p.m. Monday in the Green it 1'JOTORllOM E -tc Thr~e UCI Profs . Get Fellmm"IUps Three UC Irvine faculty members have been awarded Guggenheim fellowships for a year of in· dependent work in their fields. They were among 292 fellows selected from 3,073 applicants. Dr. Kit Fine, a professor of philosophy, will use bis fellowship to develop a general theory o( object identification, a UClspokesmansald Dr. John Ger.assl, visiting professor of com· paraUve culture, will write a biograpJly of existen- .tialist philosopher Jean· Paw Sartre. Dr. Herbert Lehnert, professor of German who is now on sabbatical in Germany, will do a study ot literary structures and social orientations in the Wehpar Republic. · Guggenheim fellowships also went to 37 facul- ty members of other UC campmes, including 16 at Berkeley, seven at UCLA, six at San Dieeo. four at Santa Barbara, two at Davia and two at Riverside . Room at the UC Irvine Medical Center cafeteria in it SAllES & R E~T.\Ls'• J ii F ds Orange. it RESE'RVE ""'OW • 8 U0 Tbe self-help group is open to area resident.a ._ J • •"" -tr with arthritis and their families. Those planninl to •· 537.7777 F.xt. 500 «· attend are asked to notify Debbie Winston:* e *iiA's*mG e-: Approved weekda.ysats:M-55ll. it All• kft----·~ UCDIC la located at 105 City Drive South and • r.A._a.._ ....... .._ • B C can be reached from the Chapman Avenue ofl-,. 53'1-7777 Ext. 600 « y oonty .. amp o1 the Sant.a Ana Freeway. . * * * * * * • * • * * *iC ss:.;soal:ip:~::!r~~~ p111111111!~!!!!!!1111111111. for improvements at.the • • Orange County Jail was BILL FICKER, RAY HAAS AND DR. LES STARNES approved Tuesday by. ARE VOTlNG APRIL 11th FOR: • county su~isots. The funds would be • I MICHAEL C GERING IX 1 l • ~:1e~~~%t~~C:r! • For Newport.Council · •• gram in both Engllsh • and Spanish for jail in· s G OWI'H CAN BE • mates a report to. BECAUSE l\llKE BELIEVE R supervi.Sors said. • CONTROLLED WITHOUT A MORATORIUM • Part of the federal E.JO N TllE'.\t • dollars would be used • PLEAS~ I · for video cameras and • . . . • monitoring equipment Michael C. Gering for <;1ty Council Committee for prisoner areas in lhe • 270 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach, California 92660 • jail and the county Hugh Grant, Treasurer ~~;:{.thouse, the report mllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ' USE YOUR INCOME TAX RETURN ~ .. 3CJ..60-90 DA VS NO INTEREST! Here'• an example of the mlnga OD tbe bNuuful cut a IOop •tJI• "°"' C.bln er.tta• Carpetat ON ouAurv CARPE 1· FROM fh/Jtn~·~ AT ALL CARPET TOWN ST0REs .. • .LOcAL , .. . • Worm Fa,... • Pfii·r Jailed For Frati.d By TOM BAaLEY OC•Dllltr ...... lllft -·- Orange County Jail terms have been ordered lor a couple accused on arrat of defraudlb1 ln· vaton in a worm fatm enterprise headquartered 1n Westminster. Superior Court Judge H. Warren Knight sen· tenced Richard John Holys, '2, S>f West.rnlnster, to eight months in the county jail and three yean probation after Holys pleaded euilty to &rand theft and violatioo of state business codes. JIE ORDERED " CS.DAY term and three years probation for Holys' wife, Janet Hazel, 48, a.(ter she pleaded guilty to aiding and abetting bis admitted acts 0( fraud. The couple, 'Who operated their 'tiOrm ta.rm bualneas out of Spartan Enterprises, 92181 Blsbop Place, Wesllninster, were accmed of acceptinl in· vestments in their business when they dld not bave sufficient worm beds to meet the demand Arrestina officers said they aold 20,000 worm beds when they only had 5,000 in stock at their de· aert location -Newbercy Springs, near Barstow. THE COUPLE WERE ACCUSED on arrel!ll of bilkil)g investors in their worm empire of more tban $1 million. Worm bed &Upplien provlde worms rrvm com· JJ05t _beds for apicultural use and as fish bait. Glen View Gets Interim, Chief . Veteran Ocean View School District ln.itructor Gayle Bowles la aetting the feitl of a prlncipal's chair after bein& appointed interim chief. at Gltn View School in north Huntmaton Beach. She replaces, at leut temporarily, former Principal Tom Griffith who recenUy restened to become director of educational support services in. tbe East Whittier Elementary School District. • Tedmlcally anlg.ned as admlnlstrative assis· tant at Marine View School, Mrs. Bowles on Mon· day became the temporary Glen View School prin· cipal. DI.strict Supt. Dr. Dale Coogan said screening of candidates for the poet is in proereas and a permanent principal is likely to be appointed by June. A 12·year diatrict employe, Ms. Bowles tau&bt kindergarten at Roblnwood School and served u administrative assistant at Mesa View School. Progrmn Slated . On Child Abuse .A procram for adults only, dealinl with the traiedy of child abuae, ls scheduled Tuesday at Huntington Beach'• Collete View School, sponsored by ita Parent Teacher Organhation. The public is invited to the 7:30 p.m. session on campus at 6582 Lennox Drive in DOrtb Huntington Beach, where Huntincton Beach police officer Jim Meade will be the evening's featured speaker. He wUJ brief parents on detecUn1 indications ol child abuse and explain various therapy pro-(ams that exist both for the young victims and eirctr= will not be permitted to attend, Ocean View SchoOl District ontclals point out, and •unlike IOQ>e PTO pro1tram11 no baby.aJtttn1 eervlce will be provided. Paw B. Mart.in, Fountahi Valley. bu been ileet4iic:l to ·the ttecuti•• board Of the NatJmal Cat.bblic Comm ttee on SeoUt.lD8 durtn1 tho or-aantsatton•a 2Stb blennlaJ eoalennce in MOUatt.ift. Th lT·year-old lcoul ls a membel' of TrOop •u d the Holy Sphit CbW'cb, P'O\mtain Valley. . . ' • SWINGLINE ELECTRIC STAPLE .GUN • What a great tooL I Ju•t cannot lielleve the price • Makea doing lnaulation a piece of cake. Fires ataplea like a machine gun. ca 88 ·~~ EXTENSION CORD With Purchaae A FREE VACATION •Euro~ • South America •Japan • Hawaii • Acapulco lfational la gt.mg tltpe few 20 people to all tboee great fannraj plac:ee and c:loee oaa too, Wre Sein fnmdec:o. Ent.r the drawing. no pun:haM aec:euary. Winners get Alrllne ticbta, Hotel (double ocaipcmcy) and speDdlng money. T.u wbmen to be drawn. FOAMBOARD RIGID INSULAnON #2200 3 77 tmcl roof ahecrtbl.ng-- 1".t'd' 11 •• Wall Shealhlng ...... _ A~"'-ulatlon .... _ ....... 21 " f'aater and ea•l•r to handle. Got aom• good data on thelJ' efflclency ratlnga, with ~apor banter. Plenty on hand. PACIFIC DRIVEWAY MORTAR 197 QAL::. Cracb, fluuree. loO.e plec:ea are )uat th• ==g. lflp the drln problem In the ARMSTRONG CEILING TILE Pro.haclale. Santero Colonlal Sampler 12"xl2'" Beautiful stuff. wall to wall. you know aomebody with taste dHigned th•••· NAME.__~~~~~~~~~~ ADDRESS ~~~~~~~~~- CITY~~~~-STATE~~~~ PHONE ~~~~~~~~ FUJ. OUT ENTRY llAR AJfD PLACE IM omcIAL 801 AT YOUR NATIONAL LUMBER STORE. MUST BE ll 08 OLDER TO ENTER. AU ENTlUES MUST BE RECEIVED BY MAY 14. lm. ASPHALT PATCH ' 60 LBS ... 159 Got some big problems aJtir th• rain? Thia could be an eaay and lnexpenalTe aolution.. ' .. f 'I • I .. ~ '1' ·" .. '• ... ., . • GERMAIN'S BLU-GREEN GRASS SEED ! ----------------------------.... ------------------------.... ------------------------~·· Squ..g~ ~ atidf around and pi.Tent eroalon. Damed cheap l.uurance. Loob nice and new too . Mot too bad. Got a tJJlck rubber equeeg .. on one ald• and a spread• bruab on the other (and a wild man on th• other end). 97c lLB. 3 77. SLBS. Makea you want to break open the box Just to ... blu-green eMd. (lt'a the graaa, not dte ,.. Med. but who· a getting techDlcal?) - TOP'NGROW 1 6~u.Fr. Spread acme OTer the new Med and your odda of getting a new lcrwn or •uc:ceaful N!l~n sure lnc:reallff. HJ .. GR£EN , FERTDJZER YOUR CHOICE or ALL PURPOSE. mCB l'fIDOGElt rJIHMSE roUR CHOICE 1 GALLON . · MARGUERITE, FREEWAY DAISY,· FELICIA Good ground cOTer. good protection. and good looking. (All thla talk about good beats ginng "bad:· ao much publicity.) DISSTON CORDLESS YARD . . TRIMMER ~ 33~~ It~ W'heN f01I do. bed yGld. boat Tard. CICIOel th• atNet. dOtftl the freinfay. to th. moftM. Wlth ch~ • . COLOIUTE 80 FT. DUR~TRED HOSE H~Duty DOGHOUSES UNASSEMBLED 24·· 10° sr 19•7 '8" 27•7 The old mutt ne.er bad lt ao g_C?OCL Nat thing he'll be waptlng a TV. (Wber. can f get aom• real Japan• .. Suldyakl?) PVC PIPE SC11EDULE A ~. lO'xlA"'---29• .;. ' . IO'a'4'• ___ 39• '. SCHEDULE40 ~"----•'lT .. -~~..-_,,~--.-. ~.. 11' FT. • ............ ..____.__..___, 1"---1 S' FT. • Lay sprinkler _pipe for penn.lea. (And thoM pgmea do add up.) 1~-21' f'T. ·~.. 25' f'T. r 37' n.