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Home My WebLink About1978-04-10 - Orange Coast Pilot~p_ Ba~on . • e ~ ·BW j Eotclles $2 lffillion • • • • • heriff Gates Faces FBI Probe · FACING FBI PROBE Sheriff Brad Qatea 1J1Dv;n's Body F._ounJ,on t TfashDump 4 Qiarges' Nature Not Told _, J I Setting Dis Sights I Fortune ~·~~ In Cash. Coeta Mesa police SW AT team mem~r checks sights from rooftop vantage point. Police surrounded office complex at 3165 Harbor Blvd. early today after getting a report that a burglary was in progress at a gun shop. An 18-yefr-old youth was ar· Seized GOLDEN BEACH. Fla. (Al-) - A policeman. naued down b>' a a:naa WbO 11id be'd Juat beea robbed. dialed dowD a fieelD& car '&nd foUnd about $2 muuOD 1D usb, pouce said. The two men ln the car were arrested. and police Hid Sunday they were lnvesUaatinl the ind· dent. Golden Beach Police Chief William P. Henrikson said ol· fleer Geor1e Smith found the money and two band1uns after stopping the c!ar ln Hallandale, a few miles north of tbia amall Miami suburb. lie said Smith bad been naued down by William Cobb, 34, who claimed be had been 1 robbed and kidnapped by the two men. 1 • Cobb said he bad accumulated the cash for a land deal, Dade County police spokesman Bruce Rubin said. Delly ........ ., alcMN ..... rested. Any burglary .attempt was thwart· ed. Police seaoehed the office complex with the help of a police dog from the Huntington Beach Police Department, but found no one else. The incident took place about 6 a.m. The men arrested were ldeft. tlfied as Ralph Marr, 39, of Richmond mu, "N.Y., and John Paleo, 50, no known address. Both were charged with robbery and taken to Broward County Jall in Fort Lauderdale. Suspect Held in Fires. Rubin said that according to Cobb, two men knocked on the door of Cobb's Golden Beach home and uid tbey were police. Cobb didn't believe them and re- fu•ed to let them in, whereupon • tbe~ drew guns and said it was a holdup. Cobb said be was handcuffed and the sus~ filled four suit-cases with the cub. He aaid the men U>ot him with tbem, b\R ree .. apartment complex and be bad to push hla own car out ol a carport to '8Ye it from the fiamei, Chief Adams said. "We've come up with another .. (See CA.Sii, ..... AZ> Coast Weather Nltbt tbrou1b m1d· mornlnf low c!louds: otberwise mostl.l 'SU!IDY but buy tbtO"uch 'l'Wllday. Lowa tolll1ht. 50 to $5. Htcba TUeaday near 18 at beaches. INSID.E TOD"Y B1'1 tciU• bf'oad.~, lull of tif•, ir, c~ - -Clft ••• ~ Sf• dOfll, 'jNCO,IJ1. ! :ry Retirees' ' ~ . . Pay Ch&:nges Urg~d -· ASHINGTON(A.P(-~pne.. 14entl•I eommlHion urs•d everbaul of the hotly debated )nllit.ary retirement-pay 111tem today. otferins a "deai1n for the tuture" that it aald ~uld even. tually save $10 biWoo a ,..,.. Nrileularlf to tbe BPtem ol aJ. IOwma retirement alter 20 years c(aervtce. -;Instead, tho eommlulon urged t.Ut tbe ao )'ean .,. lDcreuecl to JO. Tbe comml11ton actiaowlecfaed that ltJ predltted $10 blllioo a year suinca would not be reaped until uarly the year 2ml> because ·a.u Preitent uniformed men and womeo with at least four years of service would retain the rt1ht to retire ptter 2C)years. Tbe most jwt\or ol today's trdopa and all tboH enlisted al\tr the plan becomes eff•Uve would come under the-new 30-• 'Tbe system now co.ta too 1nuch money," aaid cb&lrman .Charles J. Zwick, referrln& year plan. · In fact, total Pentacon spend- tnf on military compensation would rise for the next 12 t.o 15 years before starting t.o drop because o&.ber parts of the com· mlnion'a proposal call for a variety ot Improved benefits ror many ol the 2.1 million men and women on active duty. . 1· Ties Broken Workers to Right Track . NORTH VERNON, Ind. (AP).._ Someone's been worki.n& on t.be railroad and otticials at lhe Madi.son Railway Co. aren't sure why. Madison president Michael Klaus was caudit by surprise when he came upon one of the railroad's highway crouings and found state workers remov· ing rails and repaving the.roadway. An unknown party had given the hlgbway de. partment permission to remove the crossing on the premise that the rail line was abandoned. The result 1s that the crossing will have to be re. built so the 22-mlle line connecting North VerDOQ and Madison can return to service. Only one or two fr~t trains use the track each wee~ Klaus said. From County Airport Colordo Man Dies In Crash of Plane RICHFIELD, Utah (AP) -A troubled Colorado man en route from Orange County Airport to Vail was killed Saturday when his single engine plane slammed into a mountain about 200 miles south of Salt Lake City. The lone occupaflt of the plane was identified by Piute County ·official.I as Thomas Jeffel'IOD Taylor, 49. Taylor had reportedly flown to Orange CoWtty last week to at- tend the preliminary bearing In Ontario for his dauebter and two otber men charged with kidnap- ping a woman for ransom. T!te Colorado man bad re- ported.11 paid the $50,000 ball for his daughter, Kimbert.9 Taylor, 21,. and )'lslt.ed .hia mot6er. !lutb in Santa' Ana before heading back t.o Colorado t.o be with his wife who was scheduled to un- dergo cancer sur1ery today. Miss Taylor and David Curnutte, 34, were arrested by FBI agents in Portland, Ore. on March 14 and charged in connec- tion with the Feb. U kidnappin& of an Upland woman. Along with Billy McPeak, 29, of Anaheim, they are accused of abducting Deborah Lukens, 23, from ln front of her apartment , and releasing her unharmed the Injured Teen Hiker Reacued NEWHALL (AP) - Authorities have rescued an in- next day alter her car dealer father paid S4Q,OOO ransom. Taylor reportedly appeared in the Ontario courtroom where bis daughter and the two men hacl their preliminary bearlnt de- layed. Taylor was apparently on his way back to Colorado on Satur- day when bis~ crashed at the 9,JOO.foot of Forsey Mountain, a 35 miles south of Richfield. A search party located the wrecka1e and Taylor's body Sunday. P,....PageAl BODY ••• pond bidden under prbase. Police were queatlonln& villqers livinl near the areL Bracht headed an intern•· tional coa&lomerate dealina in tropical products, Insurance t.Dd construction. 'lbe firm'• ml&D.1 compaaiea bad lntereata In Zaire, the former. Belslan Congo~ Indonesia, Latln America and western European countries. The baron WU Oil hll way to . his Antwerp office when kid· napped at the Private parkiq lot near the otflce wbere be always left bis car. -. · Tbe panel aaid this would peuuade more trained and skilled penonnel to remain in uniform longer. Zwick, a former federal budget director and now a Miami banker, handed the 'lJYT· page report t.o President Carter, who created the nine-member commission last year with or- der& t.o develop a "long ~ soluUon to military compensa- Uon." The president told him "there are some serious djfects" in the reUrement system( He said be hoped to make pro- poaals on the retirement system to Congress by next January. "I'm very deeply arateful to you for this sacrificial work," Carter t.old Zwick. Carter is expected to use ~e document as the basis for pro- posing legislation t.o revamp the roilitary pel\Sion system for the first time in about 30 years. Zwick t.old reporters be hopes such a bill can reach Congress this summer. The report said the right of military personnel to retire after 20 years of servl~e at half pay tot life "tan no longer be Juatlfiect.'• "It is unfair to too many peo- ple and bas lost much of its credibility with the American people," Zwick said. Only one member, retired Air Force Gen. Benjamin 0. Davis, dUaented, as be did on m08t of the report's key recommenda· tlom. CrlUca contend the current system alJowl aervlce pe~l t.o rellre too youna, often 1D their 408, an4 at too high a cost to the taxpayers. The 20-year ~tire-_ ment b blamed tor a.epd1ne pension costs IOUinl to more than $10 billion this year, with forecasts ran1in1 up to $37.S billion a year by the end of the cent.try. )(llltary penakms vary accord· lnl to nmk and yean aer:ved. According to a recent report, the Qlost n~ retired enllated ,ersonnel were Army . 1or1eant first claas or equivalent receivinC ao averaae of $8,1'9 a year. Twelve gener.ata have pem1on.a ot $21.545 a year. Ta-e commlulon reeom· mended atencilnc retiremeqt eU1lb1Uty< to :tO )'eant of aervice at •I• ~ u in the federal civil aervlce. At that point, retirees would draw pensiona equivalent to about. three quarters of their hilbeat active d\lt.y pay. ~~·.-.'._· i1'r...ct-t-.-.-........ alter lb~ mote ·mountain path be and four companions were traveling. crumbled ~neath thelr feet 1n rugged terrain near here. After the abduct.lon;tlle pollce and Bracbt'a jamily imPoHd.a blacltout on their contacts with the kidnappers. There were rumon that a ransom of $1.6 million bad been asked and that some proof bad been 1upplled to indicate that. the baron was sWl •Im. ~ tiltt ~,,. "'&•"fffl'at weeks qo. Deputy Marvin Cavanau&b., sheriff's information officer, sald the teenagers were hlkina near the Walker Ranch area Sunday about three miles east of the Sierra Hlahway near Placenta Canyon Slate Park. Deputies said Gary Jones, 15, of Granada Hills received a six-. inch cut on his bead, a lr•ctured leg and-various cuts and bruises. The other four hikers were not seriously Injured, the deputy 1ald. . OAAMGa COMT I DAILY PILOT A week a10, the Antwerp newspaper Gazet van Antwerpen gpt a telephone call aayine the missing man was dead. The caller 1ave no indica- tion where I.he body could be found. and the Gaiet published a request to the caller to phone again tobelpfmd the body. On Saturday, Bracht's son, Theodore, in a television ap- pearance pleaded wlth lbe kid· nappers to conlact him. He aaid the 1001 detention ml1ht en- dan1er bla lather'• beailb. He also revealed that· there had been no cootact with the ll:ldnap- pers for two weeks. F,...PageAI ARSON ••• We're 'iO!Di to pV. lilm a Mend for a while. Re just won't knoW about bis friend.'' Chief Adama ·explained. The JI~ Harbour blue last Tbunday mornlo• Cleat.toyed another boat, one ot tbe anonllt'• common t•rcets. Chief Mama &aid att.rww that the man wbO apparent.11 slipped awu undetected, re- turned to bl• sear· Beach ree- ldeoce about 15 minute. after the fires Whfth occurred about · t•cunU••waJ'· · ,.. added th-1 Morrb bu been an off.:ackft a.u Beaeb Nil· dent Offl' &be put 1911: 'l'lleg're Of I tar Ensenacla c • • Some of the 3,000 bicyclists begin tl)e 75-mile race !roll) Teeate to Ebsenada Su.ned· day. Richard Bytne of San Diego finiah -first, in three hours anc:t 18 minutes, followed by fellow San Diegan Andy 1 Johnson who, as second placer. was f declared the winner. Doug' Glllette. 69, tf • Riverlide. made it in less than four hourst I .. . ' Sj>f,lce Ban Negotiating] . . U.S., Reds Set Tmks on Satellit.es, Anru b . WASFflNGTON (AP) -The United States and the Soviet .Union will begin negotlallons next month on bannine bunter· killer satellites to apace, Secretary of State Cyrua R. Leader Blasts 1V Ad Curbs LAS VEGAS (AP) -A broad· cast indU!try leader today de· nounced federal proposals to limit television advertisements aimed at children. "Governmental lntervenUon, no matter how well intentioned, is a dangerous precedent and not the answer,' said Vincent Waailewskl, president of the Na· tionaJ Association of Broad· caaten, a major industry &J'OUP repre.entlo.g the three major netyorlu 661> televialon and 4,SOO radloatftiOPS. "The feckcal government abould oot m111date the content of televtston advertising messages fot •hildren," be said in a speecb ')~pared for de- •livery at the NAB's 66tb annual conven&ion, DQW ln its second day. He said tbe. NAB's television code of aelf-recuiaUoo already monatora aJtd seta standards for auch advertjsirul. CASH ••• In~ 31 leased him a abort d1ltadt:il from hla home. Cobb lben fla11• down Smitb, who chased the men in his police cruiser, ap- prehended them and fo).lld the money and a .357 maenum and a .380 aut.omaUc plst.ol. Vance said today. He made the announcement in a speech prepared for delivery to the American Society of Newspaper F.ditors. Vance said the two supe.rpowers also will hold talb on limiting aales ot non-nuclear arms. •'There are. clear limits to what we should expect from arms control." he said. "But it is equally clear that arms con- trol, pursued in a dellberat4 and measured wJy, will contribute significantly to re·ducin1 the... prospect of war ... Vance goes to Moscow thla month to try to step up negotia- tions for a treaty limiline 1ong. range bombeH and land-and sea-Jeunched lntercontinental ballistic mlsailes. The m.Lsslon, and his emphasis on arma COD· trol in the speeeb, reflect a growing U.S. det•rmin.atloa to m.ite propaa in that field. Curbing a poalble arms nee ln apa~ bas become an Impor- tant goal of tbe Carter ad· ministration. Only the Soviet Union possesses the capability to seek out satellites in orbit and destroy them. Vance distusaed the idea ot banning anti-aatelllte weapons during a visit to Moscow • year ago. He did not aay in lab pre- pared speech today when next month's talks would be held. He gave no further details on the ne" negotiations to restralD the apreacl ot conventional arms. Hla affirmation of U .s. In- 3ThugsRob Dana Point Beach W&lker A Dwna ""9nt ma ,,_ ,,_ taki.n& an early moi'Dhif stroll on the beach ln front ol Mountain Road, told Laauna Beach polke he was assaulted by three men who took bis wallet CODtalnin& $6 . konald F. Odom. 33, of Dana Point, told officers that as be was walklng on the beacb, • man ap.Pf08cbed and enaaaed btm in conversaUon. While talJdna 'With the suspect, l1'0 o~her m~approacbed Odom1 er•btiln m aad 1trua- 1Hn1 sor~w Police uid today the1 are aeekln' t.he three 1tron1ann robbers. terest ln arms control ; sharp crltlcism from SoTi President Leonid Brezhnev. day, speaking from the deck ol navy warship off V1adl Brezhnev accused Carter of 1talliD.1 "foe political reucms. •• It was in Vladivo:stok •u..t Brezhnev and Presideat Gc9ai Ford agreed ln 1974 to negetiao- tion of a new atrate&ic arms treaty. In a sharp attack on the ..S. mlnlatratlon, Brezhnev said Frt· day: "The United Si.tea 1ovem- ment ahows lndecialon ancl.-lne comistency and looks back at the circles which were a1ainst this aereement from the~ be&iDDing and which are everythillg they can to tbwtr' it." ~(! • -i- 3FilmMaken Shot w Deaill ~ On liocation ~ MOJAVE (APt -Three lo. pie filming • movie here were shot t.o death by two unknown assailants, Kem County aberilf's depuUes aald. ; f One woman and a man ~ dead at the scene at State Rflllte 14 and California Bo11levatd. Another woman died at Antdol>e Valley Hospital, officials s=at4...:. Their names were w d pending llQtllitatJon of~~. A fourth member of the ntQtle crew, whose name also wu not released, sa.ld they were p~ • Ing to leave about 5:30 p.m. Qin. day when two people be1an shooting at them. He aaJd heaw two companions bit as be ~ from the area. . The survivor WM ~in the rillrt band. Homicide detectives went J: Loa Aactil9 4D Si1nda7 Af1"1 check on two possible sua.,e.s DepuUes bad no details con. l?etnlng the movie the vlctlma were shooting. . Authorities said the .tcttlls were accosted by the two mlD wbUe In the desert. and ~ brief discussion, the men :ft' and returned firing. All four person• received multiple eunsbot wounds With tbe twq women,. botb 22, dyi1119M the ac~ne. A 24-year-old studmt died later at the boapttal. w The *°'1nded survivor, a USC photoeraphy . student, naued down • motorllt and rode ~WP j ave where he noUfied, 'fie autborttia. ( c .dJ tlust No Luek'1 . Irr/~ Enda BM/ Recovery . . AT TEAM M!MBER CHECJ($ jtQ"T~ AtO .. VANTAQE POINT ·~ ~"" ~P Brought Q&,fck Police "-tPOnM Eerty Tod•y WASHINGTON (AP) l"ormer FBI Director L. Patrick Gray Ill and. two o(fter lte1>FBI offioiab were indicPd ~ la . .connectioo ~tit bureau Wir'eUip- : )ln11 aDd brealdns. ' . AttGrne.Y General· Griffin B. Bell, announcing the indict· rl'lents at.an afternoon news con- ference, said the obar1es arose frbm FBI activitlet earlier in the decade whee the •tenc1 was puraumaradicaif"'1Uva. Bell said • fedetal arand Jury lo W aahinstoo. iA<licWd Gr,y, former~ FBI Dlrealor W. Mark Felt and former ARI• :tut .otr.c:tor };dward S. Miller OU a siJJale Charle of COQ:SptrlQI to 1lQl._Sb ,ri~ o(~~. TJae cbaue carries a max- imum penalty ot 10 years ill prtaon and a ftlle o( $10,000. At. U. ~m tl11e, Bell Aid tM l)O~eDt dropped , l~ proiecut1on ot Jou• J •• .Ktarney, i fDrmer PlU aupt"1sor 1n Wew York, t.ndict· ed a year ago in connection With t.M same acUvlUes. 3tl~fe• . Panel V~ Military Sy.t,em ovemam ·, . WASHINGTON <kP>-A pres- Jdential commtaaloa ur~ed u\ov•rbaul ol the botlY de~~ ·"mUitfcy retifem.e.&,.peJ S11wm today, ol!erinl a .. deslp fqr \be • IU~ur•" tha\ it. ·~ wOClld evetl· -. tilally uve $10 btllion a )'letl'. "The Sf&tem DOW COIU t.oo -much tnQhet .'' Baid chairman Charles J . Zwick. refeklng l>articularly to the ~stem ol a1-' Jowt11g retirement after ~ tears of service. Instead, the commis~lon urted that the 20 yean be increased to •••• -" The comml1 ... 1lon .acknowledged that its predicted $10 biWoo a year aavinp woUld • bOt be reaped unW nearly the ~••11 2000 because ·au presetat ~form.a mes and women Wttb · least fOUI' years of -.emce • .-ould retain tbe ri1ht to ritlie ~r20years. The most junior of today's troops and aU those enlisted ~er the plan becomes effective would come under the new 30- yeAr plan. Jn fact, \Qtai Pentaion apend- ib' on mlUtary compensation would riMI for the next 12 to 15 years before starting to dl'op because other parts or the com- inissloo 's proposal call for a variety of Improved ben~fits for StrmtPiwt Georu Argyroa and Harry Rinker. The acreage tbey hoped to de. velop near Bear Street and the San Di~JO Freeway is now ioDed !or tlngJt-family homes only. ·. City Attorney Campa1na bas said tbe city is in a "unlque posi- tion" because it -.rees with the developers•. el.aims that the re- zone area, 63.8 acres l5 too small to be addresaedinaninlUative. He is pushing to have lhe homeowners pulled into the le1al fray as "interested parties" in order to bave the rezone fully def ended. An in- itial cowt hearing is scheduled May 12. "The association just doesn't have the funds and it would cost a tremendous amount to g~ in-volved," Paradis said. "We aren't interested in being a p•rtyJn the lawsuit and feel the dtv b) ~ faltb will defend it,".be 1a1d. P•radll aald It wowd be the "best ot bolb •orlds" if the homeowners' posJUcm could be defended ii\, court, minua the le1al fees. Previous 1awau1ts desll!Hld to block the lnltiaUve process were defended by Michael McL•u&hlln. the only north city hol'.tleowner to go to court on the uaociatioo's behalf. "I'd love to get in and flaht. but I don't have the time," he said. McLaughlin reslped from Uae homeowners . group durinc compromiM meetinp between the developers and homeowners. "The will of the city is ex- pressed through tbe voters and the voters have apoten. I thint it'll erossly unfair to think one or two individuals or an aasociatioo should have to carry the ball for the city,'' said McLaughlin. "If the city feels it can't up.. bold the will of the people, I'd like to petition the state At- torney General's Office to see JI lhey are interested," be added. McLauchUn said prior lawsuits from the developers "had the effect of destroving the <See REZONE, Pa•e A%) Mesa Youth Hit By Truck Still Serious Kevin Ray Spalons, the 13- year-old Costa Mesa younpter who was critically injured Thursday when he fell from his bicycle and wu stnack by a Costa Meea County Water J>l.s.. trlct .truck, was listed ha .. serioU.. coadltion.. tOday at Costa Maa Memorial Hospital. He remalned 1n Iha hospital's ni.aalve care iili;bi:lt Offlciall ..t• bil eon4Ull011 lmprond dDIJYotWIM,._ead. -. o. An.nd ..-·iiUun• m ~., .....,. accident on Falrll w Road. PoUee aatd the driver of the tn.lclt was not u fault. ..................... UCl'S DR. RICHARD F. THOMPSON AT WORK WITH COMPUTER BANK Paychologlst Helped Arrange Flrat U.S. Meeting With Sovfet Colleegu•• Soviets, U.S. Exchange 8-day Symposium Scheduled at UC Irvine By PIDLIP ROSMAIUN QI .. Detty f'li.t SUH U.S . and Soviet psychobiologista-acientists who study bow the brain worlas to control behavior-begin a his· toric ei&ht-day symposium Tues· day at UC Irvine. It is the first of elibl proposed exchange symposiums over the L~ac&Board R e tire d Seal Beach pos tmaster Worth Keene has been elected president of the Coast Community College District Board ot Trustees. Keene has been a member ot the board since 1961. He is a native of Tom h~tone, Ariz. Fro. Page AJ REZONE ••• homeowners movement.. e.en thou1h the rezone iniUaUve wu passed ln the municipal election. "The best proof 11 that the homeowners didn't have live cents as a group to paas the J.n. iUUative," he eaid. Relations Broken ' UMTATA, Traruskel (AP> - The black triblll enclave of Transkei bu broken dJplomaUc relationa with whli.-ruted South Africa, lla creator and the only nation that recognbes its In· dependence, DlU Potfietor, the South African ambassador here said. Of'ANO! COAST c DAILY PILOT ·-N,.._ ........ ftl• ... """'·- J114•··~ YIOl't"*"4-0.-ll~ n.-nll .... ••• ,,_ ............ Me"9tllll ldiw ~NW.. -....... Auhlafll ~""1ftt I~ next four years. Fo~ons will be held in each country ht the first such meeting between the two nations. ,, . "We hope theae excbanaea will continue for some time," UCI's Dr. RJchard Thompson, who is coordinatin' the sym· posium, said. He was confident the tnforma· tion sharing with the Ruulans will be productive for both sets of scientists. "It's an area in which the Russians have a very Iona bia· tory, going back lo Pavlov," Thompson said. . Thompson was part of a del- egation sent to Russia a year ago by the Natfona1 Academy of Sciences to arrange the sym- posiums. UC Irvine was seleeted aa the first Americ• site for the con· ferences, be said, becauae of ill reputation in psychQbioto1lcal research. It is one ol the few U.S . unlverslties to have a full· fledged department ln the sub- ject. Other UC sclentlstl partltipat· Lng in the symposium include Howard A. Schneiderman, dean or biological sciences, and James L . McGaueb. executive vice chancellor of academic af. fairs and a pror,ssor of psychobiology. Thompson is acting chairman or the department. Other participants Include D.A. Goslin, executive direclol' of the National Research Coun· ell's Assembly of Bebavlorat· and Social Stiences; Borla F. Lomov, d.lrector of the Institute of Psychology of tbe USSR Ao,c ademy Qf Science; and Harvard~venity professor Qt psycbol e. ln all, f e1aUon of 12 Soviet aclenU.i. la expected. Thompson aald he 11 exclt.d about the 1ympo&lum bee~ the approacbel of· Ute two coun• .. tries to brain paycbolo•1 1tudl• dlfler. ~ ''Tbelr vtewa about motlvatioo and about bow 1earnin1 ctsani• occur are very different from ours," he said, "and we don't fully undentaod them." A. number ot scientific p.,._ will be presented durin1 the sessions. Delegates and mem· bers of tbe press will be equipped with headsets for alm ultaneoua translatiooa of 111eecbes. Tbomp1on's own research ''hu been in cbuln1 down the en1ram," be aatd. Engram is the term for the set of physical proceuea and chanies in the brain that forma WASHINGTON CAP) -Tbe Unlttd States aad the Soviet Union wtll M ... n netotlatl.oiia next month on bannlna bu.n.ter- klller utelllt11 in apace, Secretary of State Cyrus a. Vance eald today. He mid& th• announcem"'t ln a •Pffdl prepared for deliftt'Y to the American Society of Newspaper Editors. Vance aald the two auperpo_w also will bold talU on 'UinlUng aales d non·nuclt~ arm1. . · "Thu• ate clear Umlu l4 wltat we tbOuld .xptct from arm1 coat.rot." be 1aid. "8ut It ii equally dear that •nnt COi\· trol, punuod ln a deUbera~ &Dd meH~ way. will eontiibute 1tsn11tcuU)'. to rtductnc the PfOll~ Cit war • ., • Vaece ' to OICOW tt1ia .month to try to .up~ n f 1 tM basis ot leandnc. "May l hasten to add," Thompson added, •'that we don't know wbat it iJ yet. .. He said be bu discovered what seems to be the fint sip ol what appears to be the engam · ln the brain, ln the recloa called the bippocampus. lo bis experiJlleata on rabbit.I, Thompson Hid that despite an animal'• requtrement o( 50 trie1 before learnina a tuk, brain cliange1 have been measured even on the fint try. "It wu surp~iDf ~ see thla sort of change ao early," Thompson said. Besides the wort ~ the sym· poaium, the Soviet.a _,..to be •· · tertained with cocktail partl~ a Newport Harbot. craise ll\e must trip to DiJneylaDCL On Thursday; the cream of Soviet psycboblologlata ta s~hedulecl to view the wort w the bes&. of another cor,s of American aclentlsts. 'l'bey'll 10 to the Newport Cl.nema Theater, to see ••star Wars ... 'l'ONIGll't COSTA lltSA !LANNING ~OMIUSBlON .,..,, R-u,tar meet· ln1, CllY~!te:lOp.~. coi,st~E LECTURE -.. Un er hndlnf Crlmtnal Ju1t.J e, 41s~m. • Ualta.tlan Church,~ Vl~t0ria11 p,m. 'riIDD.' Yi APalL l1 , · NEWPORl~lUtSA lCl{OOL BOAltD -Re&&lW ~. Costa M• tJ.tY eowictt • ben, 1:30 ~m. ... • ' B.1 .:K J N tD T H E HEADLINES'' -Dr. GUea T. Browft ecturer, OCC Forum, 7:IO_p.llrl. COASTLINE LECTURE - "Womtn'fft Americaa Film." C011ta · Mesa W01ften•a Club, 7 p.m. OCC LECTURE -·"DI~ Your Options," Flfte Ana UJ, 7:aop.m. · 2 E. Ger111ane Flee BEIU.JN <AP) -•Two East Germau escaaed to West Berlin Sund.y .b.Y oYlnl a glider to a Brltlah mWtary airport next to t b e Ber l1 n W a 11. , ~ r,p rictim DWd 'Y-w~nt Deatli_~ ;I ;i ANTWERP, Belstum (AP) -hit Antwerp otnce 'WbeD kld· 1Qdfea1-that tJre baroll wu Th• boclY ot kl~ Baroo na~ •t the Pri•at• ~ •llve, but tba\ waa ·HY Cbarft•-·Vletor Bracht was lot near tti• Office .wber• bi week.I a10. found !ft a ••!'bait! dw.vp early alwa)'a lefUm ear. /' A week a10, the Ant••'f today -autboritt11 aald the n e w 1 pap e r G a a e t •a, wealtlly bullneu1Dan bad been Aftel' the .w.:tlon.-t.be pollce Antwerpen Jtot a ~lepbone eill lrllled Manly llftlro b1a abd\ldkln and Bncbt'• famll:t llDPOllid a naylna the m1.llta1 a1aa was Marcb 1. blactoat OR their ~taetl Wlt.b dead. Tbe eaUtl' ;ave no lDctlot.- Polle9 · Uld tbe bocl1 ot the the -ldnappera. T••re ,,.. Uoo w._. tbe bod)' coai. lli8 A-year-old nobl~ was loUud rumon tMt a 1U101D '11 $1.t found, and tbe Ouet pubu.tii14 a at a dump lD Oelelem, a \'tllap mUJlna la9d beesl uked and ..U reqoeat to tbe caller to near AntweJ'p. after aa IOlat PioafWhMB U1PO"•'to qallatobelpftocUblbodJ. anooymoa1Wepboftet1p. r- Ant....,•1 Crown Proeeeutor Jallen van BoeJludt told n- porten after an a&ope1 tbat the l»aron died a •lolent deaUa. Autb«ltiea bad ~ldered Uae po11lbW\Y U..t BrKhl. w!lo d· fned from a heart condiUoD. died ot natural caUMS. Van Boe1landt 1al4 a telepbOM c.Uer Sanday Dltht told Bracbt'1 aon, Theodore, 110JAVE (AP) -A man aD4 where the body'could be found. womanwtNlbottocteatbaotM The vlllqo ot Oelea•Dl ii about lloJave ~ near her. ud alx mllea aouiheu&.-oL Seboten, tWo othM'I w.. ~. one the Antwerp Niidential auburb oritlcalb', 8\l&bOritla aaldo 'l'Wo where tbe Bracht faml11'• aual>tldl,... tn cmtodJ. cbateau la located:. The four bad been •hoot1•f vma,era helped Uie police. mcme lllm north of UN SundQ aear~h the woOded area wttb when they were aC'COlted by t1'0' ·aearchl111tt1. The body wu men, wbo had iaked them for a found in a manh1 ~ near a rld• earller. Kera County pond hlddea under 1arba1e. ' aherllf'• otftcen ~ • Police were queatlonlna Dead mt the~ were .James vtllapn uvm, near tbe areL Lee Henclenoe. at. of llurieU& Bracht beaded an lntena· tn Blvtftlde Coant1 and Inotd tlonal concJomerate dealial m 11. g~ 2a, of Loci Ante!•• tropical pmlucts, lllsuranee encl Both apparatl)' were sbot ID the ~ Tll9 Ii.rat'• -.V cbes&. ~ JUchanl o.rvala companies bad interests in said. Zaire, tbe former Belgian Another wo1Dan, Martha B. Coneo: lndoneala, Latln · .~ 8:°d ~ .... wounded lll b wutnm w telope alley HOi=rtn cast.et. HolP&t.1 oftlcial1 aald ~· •• bi critical eonditiGQa tbe illlttmlH ear• an1' \Me m01'Qln1t 2 IJlYeltll•---t-1cl Ule \'J.etfms w.n al_locldq ftlm ta tbe E wl*i two men • roaclMd ulre4 for ., rtr.' to llo .beca\118 tlelr ear lsa4 brobD clowDr T~'T aald Utey coul4D't leaYe · then tttbe men left. a USC •· rapby student wbo1urvlved. However. the mtlll retaneilti to 20 minutes later and one of them be•&11 f iriac a small o4=aliber rifle, the student told deputies. America and western European countries. lneident Probed The bu'Ul WU on hla WQ to '·' officer Nabs Pai~? ... . Jeans to Tab .Homosexuals At UC Irvine Blue Jeana, rouib·and·toUlb aymbol ot Ute w.t, may be ~e new 1nnbol of lllY llberaUon. "If you're 1a1. waar blue Jeaasi" ii tbe ralbiu cry el Na· t1o11a G&J ... Jeau1 Day, to be eelebtllted IOc~ by the UC Irvlne Gay SludiJita Unloo with an lnformatloa booth in Gateway Plua aext l'ridQ. Everybody, accordlat to a GSU apokespian, fay or nay, 'WbO IUl,>~I tbe rl1bt1 o( bomeeaUall, or who supports human rteh~ la supposed to "wear blue leans and be~" Another GSU 1'epfelentatlve, lllchael Prwdfoot, said the na- tional event ls sponsored by the ·Natlonat Gay Task Force, a New York or1anlaalion. Proudfoot hopes it will be a show of support for human ri1hta. Blae Jeans were picked as a symbol, be aald, Mc:ause the)' are co111mon; almost everyboc17 owns a pair. "It'll make people tblnk whether they w~t to J>ut on blue Jeans thatd•y," Proudfoot a aid. fqrmingAid Bi,ll Backed WASHINGTON (AP) - 'nle Senate today nan"OW· ly approved e01er1•ncy one-year aid for crain and cotton farmera deaplle President Carter'• ada-mant objeclloos. With extra security of. llcers in the corridor, a bout 200 proteatlne farmers ln the galleries and Vice Pn!sldent Walter F . Mondale pretidlnc. the vote wa '9 to 41. The admlni1tratton hopea to kill the bill when the House vote.a on tbe measure Thursday. With $2 Million GOLDEN BRACH, na. (A.P) - A policeman, na11ed down by a Dian who 1ald he'd just been robbed. ebaMd down a neemc car and found about $2 mlWoo ln cash, police said. Tbe two men ln the car were arrested, ad police aald Sunday they were lnveaUeattnc the incl· dent. Golden Beaeb Police Chief William P. Renribon said of. ficer Georte Smith found the money and two bandfW\I after stopplnc the car lft Hallandale, a few miles north of thil amall Miami suburb. He said Smith bad been nac1ed down by Wllllam Cobb, 34, who claimed he bad bffn tobbed and kidnapped by the two men. Cobb said he had accumulated the cash for a land deal, Dade County police spokesman Bruce Rubin said. Cobb then fl•1red dowb Smltb, wbo cbued the two men ln bis pollre cruiser, •P· -prebended tbem and found the money and a .3S1 magnum and a .380 automatie pistol. F,.. Pflfle AJ PILOT ••• , .. . .. ,,, career. .,.,._, She Hid ii she can ~\t. be will be buried at Punc · · 1 National Cemetery in H · iii and memorial services -W..J>e beld al El Toro Marine ~ A1r Stat.loo. · .. t The plans include a flyover J>y fiiers in vintage World Wit-II Corsairs used ln the TV s~es "The Blacl[ Sheep Squadrortn~ in which Mooney often IJew st~tS. , .. Tbe men sne1ted were Idell· }Je also flew in sequences of tlfied as Ralph Marr, 39, of "Charlie's Angels," .. The· Six Richmond Hill, N.Y., and John Million Dollar Man," and Paleo, 50, no known address. perlol'med In the m~~te BoUl were c~ed wllb robbery ••catch·21. •• plua many t•le- and taken to Broward County vision commercials. i. Jail ln Fort Lauderdale. Mooney, 55, was chief piJo\lor Rubin said that accordlq to · Tallmantz Aviation at Or~e Cobb two men knocked on the County Airport; bad worked.in doot 'ot Cobb's Golden Beach Ora nee CountJ Airport td· home and said they were police. mbllatratloo offices and OllW a Cobb didn't believe them and re-month ago joined Antl-lles fused to let them ln, whereupon Airlines. , they drew guns and said lt was a holdup. Cobb said 1be wu handcuffed and the suspects filled four suit· cases with 'tbe cub. He said the men took '1J,m with them, but re- leased b1Jn a abort distance lrom his home. During bis military career, he was a World War II litbter pilot, flew in the Korean War ·;vd served three tours of d;rtt in Vietnam, one as a clviilan employed by Air America ..• He also command«wt a helicopter squadron dltrlng lhe Vietnam duty tour. • ·-: ..... • \."'I • By .umtiR R. VINSEL Ol•DIMY ..... Mlllf , .. Autboritl• on stakeout ·a~ before dawu. today .arrested a suspect in th• sert.eS of West Orange Coufttf . arions which have plal\Jed th• area over the pas\ nine rnoaths. lnvestiiatora ldenllfied the suspect u Chester Orway, 38, an Jrtiet who lives at Zlt Seal Beach Blvd., ln Seal Beach. He was apprehended at the scene ol a $9,000 boat fire. Seal Beach Fire Chief Ron Adams said Morris was cap- tured in tbe 300 block or 17th Street. He aald that ~" who has been shadowed by stak"'-lt of· ficers since last Wednesday, did not resist arrest. ··Detf're Off for Enseaada . Some of the 3,000 bicyclists begin the followed by fellow San Diegan. Andy •'nits-mile race from Tecate to Ensenada Sun~ Johnson who, as second placer, was Chief Adams added that the Orange County Arson Task Force, comprised of four dif. ferent law aaencles, prefer$ not to estimate how many fires Morris may be charged with at this time. t.' 'day. Richard Byrne of San Diego f~nished d~clar~ the win_ner. Doug Gillette, 69, of ·-.. ~~Jirst, in three hours and 16 minutes, R1vers1de. made it in less than four hours. , ..... : .. ~hortion B'!bY~-at Trial The number may be divul&ed after authorities finislil question· in& him. '-'-Oo<ot.t.hCJW>St recent fires occurred' at Morris' own res- idence, a small molel - apartment complex and he bad to push his own car out of a carport to s ave it from the flames. Chlef Adams said. Waddill Jury Vieim Sal,ine Suroivor By TOM BARLEY 01 U11t o.lly fltleC Staff A young mother whose baby survived an attempt to abort her just over a year ago showed the ha.J>PY infant to the Orange Colinty Superior Court jury serv- ing in the murder trial of Dr. William Baxter Waddill today. ldentilied as "Miss M.F . .'' the witness testified that she was in- jected with a saline solution in an attempt to abort the baby that was delivered alive 36 hours la ter. She identified tbe hoepilal as San Vicente Hospital in Los Angeles and told the jury that the physician who attempted to abort her was Dr. Christopher From County Airport '/.."•, .- ~::~~~Colordo Man Dies In Crash of Plane RICHF1ELD, Utah (AP) -A troubled Colorado man en route from Orange Coun.ty Airport to Vail was killed Saturday when single engine plane slammed . a mountain about 200 miles • iUI or Salt Lake City. • e lone occupant or the plane .· identified by Piute County _ ~fticials as Thomas J efferson Taylor, 49. '· ,_, .. /faylor' had reportedly flown to .•1oiange County last week to at-'.,.~d the preliminary hearing in ,jUntario for his dauehter and two · ..qf.)Jer men charged with kidnap· pan~ a woman for ransom. ;., ,'.J'be Colorado man had. re· ··,oortedly paid the $50,000 bail for ·· ~.has daughter, Kimberley Taylor, ... 1li. and visited his mother, Ruth .. t, Santa Ana before heading back to Colorado to be with his "~re who was scheduled to un-·~~ergo cancer surgery today. • Miss T a y lor a nd Dav id "'Curnutte, 34, were arrested by ''FJU agents in Portland. Ore. on ?cf arch 14 and charged in connec· '·'Oon with the Feb. 15 kidnapping or an Upland woman • 1 .. ;:~High' Youth :ft t •• ... Hurt in Fall •<tit" S\'oDNEY, Australia (AP) -A -.U..year-old boy who said he drank an alcoholic "mystery nk'' suffered critical injuries ay ln a 45-fool plunge from a oot roof, police said. He just ssed firemen trying to catch to ln a tarpaulin The b oy, who was no t tdentified, climbed to the roof in Ahe suburb of Camden earlier in the day and refused pleas from police and teache rs to come down. Police said the boy suffered aevere head Jnjorle s and fractures lo his hands aod wrists. The boy was a pupil at a boardin1 school in Camden. Along with B•lly McPeak, 29, or Anaheim, they are accused of abducting Deborah LukeM, 23, from in front of her apartment and releasing her unharmed the next day after her car dealer father paid $(0,000 ransom. Taylor reportedly appeared ln the Ontario courtroom wbertt his daughter and t.be two men bad their preliminary hearing de· iayed. Taylor was apparently on his way back to Colorado on Satur· day when his Cessna 106 crashed at the 9,300-foot level of Forsey Mountain, about ~ miles south or Richfield. A search party l ocated the wrecka1e and Taylor's body Sunday. ·Broadcasting Leader Blasts 'IV Ad Curbs LAS VEGAS (AP) -A broad· cast industry leader today de- nounced federal proposals to limil television advertisements aimed at children. ''Governmental intervention, no matter bow well intentioned, is a dangerous precedent and not the answer," said Vincent Wasilewski, president of the Na· llonal Association or Broad· casters, a major industry group representinc the three major net works, '$50 television and 4,500 radio statlons. •'The federal government should not mandate tbe content of television advertising messages for chlldretl," be aald in a speecb prepared for de· livery at the NAB's 56th annual convention, now ln l'-aecond day . He said the NAB's televisiGn code or &etf-retulaUon already mon\tors· aod sets standards for such adver1,lsln1. Dot.son. She testified that sbe was 16 at the time. It woa incorrectly staUd in an earlier Dmllf Pilot 1tory that Avalon Memorial Ho3f)ital, the /~iUty \OMre MargoC Hobbl toa1 born, ia on Santa Catalino ldand. M ediccl <Wlhoritle1 haw pointed out that the hoapital ii in the cUtl of Los A~le1. The Dally Pilot regrets the error. The witness identirled the baby on her lap as "Tiffany," an assumed name eiven to the in· fanl by prosecutor Robert Chal· lerton. Chatterton had the witness ex- cwied after teWn1 Judge James K. Turner that all bis testimony concerning the infant will come from doctors who have ex· amined the child in tbe year since it was born. The testimony, the pros· ecutor said, will support bis fetus in the womb to survive a saline injection despite Wad· dill's tatlmooytothe contrary. Waddill, 4.2, of Huntin1ton Harbour, i• acc'-'Md of stran· tlin1 a newborn infant to death ln th• Weatminater Community Hotplta1 nursery on March 2, 1977. It la alleaed that the obstetrl· clan panlckect when be realized that the 18-year-old mother he tried to abort bad delivered a live baby. The prosecution claims that Waddill choked the child to death while predicting that if il lived 1l would be little more than a human vegetable because of massive brain damage inflicted by the saline solution. Chatterton claims testimony related to Tifrany and to another s aline survivor identified ii' the courtroom as "Margot Hobbs'' wall prove that babies can sur· vive immersion In saline without s uffering the kind of brain da maege described by Waddill. "Margot Hobbs " was described as being about two months behind babies of her age in terms of dev~lopmental tests carried out on the 1-year-old in· fant by staff at UOI Medical Center. The therapist who tested her refused to describe the child as retarded. Baby Crushed By Dad's Sofa DETROIT (AP) -A 15-month-old baby was crushed to death when hi1 father set the living l'09m couch down on top ol him an.et utting it to lobk for bus money. "We've come up with another name," Chier Adams s .. id, following the $5,000 blaze which apparently Jed investleators to center on Morris as their possl· ble suspect. "He has a habit or being in places where fires start. We've checked him out and the pattern goes alMhe back to Needles and other places where he has lived." Cbler Adams said then that the suspect was to be kept under 24 hour surveillance . although he apparently eluded officers at times and in one or those periods three nres occurred early Thursday in Sunset Beach and Huntington Harbour, causinc some $10,000 in damaces. "We!re going to put him to bed and get him up in the morning. Hold The Pepperoni . ALBUQlTERQUti:, N.M. <APl -Work crews put the Pepperoni bn the wrong street Jn Albuquer- que's Nortbeut HeJghts, leading to a mild case or administrative indigesUon at City Hall. The city mistakenly erected "Pepperoni" street si1ns on "P e p· perd i ne " s tre et, a mayoral aide said. Pepperdlne residents s tarted complaining because they weren't re· ceiving their mail. Stamp Sale Slated An auction has been scheduled by the Saddleback Stamp Club for 7 p.m. Wednesday In the Los Alis os Intermediate School library, Moor al Mulrlands, Mis· s ion Vi ejo, acc ording to spokeswoman Eleanor Taylor. Lando Culver , son of Woodward and Dorothy Culver of Detl'Oi~ w., dead on arrival at St. John Hospltal, Detroit poUceMid. A homicide detective said the parent• apparentl1 were \ .. bl&11Mleu 1n tbe 41••Ui and no char1es were expected. Mond!f,AptU10, 1178 - We're going to clve blm a friend tor a wblle. He just won't know about b1' ~·· Chlet Adams exp la~. The ff \a:dinltOft J1arbour blue last Thursday mornlnt· destroyed another boat, one ol the arlOllist'• common tarseta. Chief Adams a.aid afterward DAil y PILOT Al that the man wbo appvently slipped away undetected, re· turo.d to hll · Beach res- idence about lS mlnutea after the nres wbklh occurred about two mlles awaJ. He added that Morris bas been an ott-end-on Seal Beach reai· dent onr the put year. Mlegations Made J FBI Slates Probe Of Sheriff Gates ByGAllYGRANVILLE Olt•o.ityl'l ... IU" A sP<>kesman for the FBI said today "allegations or public cor· ruption'li against Orange Coun· ty Sheriff Brad Gates will be in- vestigated. Agent John Morrison would nol say who made the alleea- tions against Gates or what the allegations consist of. He did emphasize, however, that whatever the allegations may be came from outsiders and have not been generated by orticial sources. Early today Gates called the FBI orfice ln'Los An&el8' and of. fered bis cooperation ln the probe. He too was at a loss to name his accusers or what offenses be is alleged to have committed. "Like any law enforcement agency, the FBI is obligated to look into any charges that might be made against another law en· forcement official,'' Gates said. "I think that's necessary and I will cooperate with them in any way that I can to gel this matter closed off." The sheriff was investigated last ran by the state's attorney general's office, an inquiry that ended with him receiving a clean bill of health. A letter written by attorney General Evelle Youn1er last Oct... 24 indicated Youncer's of- fice bad checked out •ix al\eaa· tloas 111.ae acatnst Gates by an unnamed ):lenoo. In bi.a letter, Younier sald his omce'a probe"'-the alletallans "was no indication we believe them." •'The information you pro· vided along with other cor- roborating inrormallon which we have obtained caused ... us to conclude no improper conduct on your part was round to have occurred," the attorney general's letter said. Gates has scheduled a press conference this afternoon to dis· cuH tbe FBI probe and what he sees as its causes. Earl)' today be labeled the call for the inquiry "a tradlti9nal ploy ai01M at. making lt ••pear I have done something WTOftg. I haven't." The sheriff said an FBI a1ent ls expected in his office Tuesday to discuss the allegations and re· iterated his interest in brfneJng the matter to a speedy end. FACING FBI PROBE Shertff Brad Gates Former UCLA Aide to Cop Thf:'ft Plea? LOS ANGELES (AP> -The state attorney general's office has agreed to drop nine grand theft counts against rormer UCLA assistant chancellor Donald )(. Bowmall In return for Bowman'• no cooiat plea to a iirill• coGbt ol pand theft. at-( tome1• n.Y. Defenae and prosecution at- torneys dlsclosed terms of tlM agreement following Bowman'• appearance Friday in l'tlunJclpal Court. Bowman is to plead at a Superior Court hearing set for April 24. . Bowman, who directed fund· raising and alumni affairs at UCLA, was accused in a 10. count criminal complaint of fil- ing false personal expense claims between 1975 and 1976. He was reimbursed for those . claims by the UCLA Foundation which he administered until bis suspension and resign~ion a year ago, prosect40rs said. Brezhnev Returns MOSCOW (AP) -Soviet President Lenoid I. Breahoev re· turned to Moscow Sunday, end· Ing a two-week whisUe·stop tour of the Chinese border region of Siberia. • , 11. ,,,. •nruY LANGUAGE OUT. -Sometlma .fOU hear lchoal oftldala Jn our coastal ~alon eomplaln uYt the cmJ.J tbn• parenta or citlaem tura oul fw ~~ meetlop is wba there is mua CODtrovtl'IJ. 611-W .. prot>a~ true. You can nn a ldlool board meeU.nc room to c1paclty when t.rustei. ·~ tallti.n1 about cmtlq back tbe mualc program, ellmlnatlne football or la)'in1 off street cJ'Ollini guards. Teacher reduction proponls a1ao tend to draw well. Once the dust has Httled.-beat.eel U..., Minvw. and the school board mffts to drone on into the nllh~1 1'0G could usqally fire a cannon into the audience area wtua 11- suranct tllat fOU'd never •trike a vW(ina citbeo. THDE JIA Y BE numer"C>m reasons why parents and taxpayers shun school board meetings and prefer to lan1uilb before the boob tube. 'Ibe meetlna plot. bowner. baa to be oce of Uaoae reasons. You m., be able to follow the plot of Rhoda Of the Brady Bunch without too much strain on your brain cella, but a lc:boo1 board script is somethin& elae. Tb91 call 1t aa .. eDdL A1endaa are pa11ed to the audience and re· Porten IO )'OU can follow what the school board 11 dolnt. Here 11 a 1ampJe a1enda it.em from one of our eout.al Owr o School Board AOftda school districts which will remaln mercifully anonymous. The proposal waa tbat certain school staff members attend a conference if approved by tbe tnllteea. ITEll: 80MPA Worubop SOMPA, It ls explained, stand.a for System of Multicultural-Pluralistic AssessmenL If that one new ri&bt by you, it was followed by an es· plan a lion of the purpose of the coof~nce: -"SOMPA workshops are desiped to teach the 1killa required to adminilter, score, proftle and interpret the meuurw of SOMPA. Participants will be prepvtd to...._ duct parent interviews, administer the beallh biltor7 in- ventory, calculate tbe aociocultural scales and estimated learning. potential and others and profile each mu.au.re. " . · · ·Au I can say is I'm eJad they dldn•t 10 into the ••anc1 others" part. They already gave me more than I can baa· die. ANOTHER ITEM, aame agenda, proposed apend:ins $150 for the senices of some people .. to enrich our oral language component. A teacher's resouree auld• often ·pre-show lesson plans, post·sboW lesson plana and ,.. search projects. It relates to vocabu1&1'1 enriebment. ·multi-culture, hl'giene, etc." Translated, all this means that tbe teacher wanted to. hire some professional actors to come in and put OD a pl87. No .wonder school trustees auff er milralDe hudacbel and the populace 1tay1 bome to watch RbodL Five States Threate~d By FkJods EAST GRAND FORKS, M1Dn. <AP) -Volunteers weartnc life prtaervera and ca,ryln1 wblatlea patrolled th dike• alon1 the cburoln& l\td l\lver wblch threate~ to flood halt a doaen town• alon1 the Mlnneaota·North Dakota border . Floodlnc WU alto reported In Indiana and parta of Kauu and OklabomL SEVERAL HUNDUD dike walken, worklnc In shifts, are the key to aoundin1 the ala.r1D ln case weak 1pot.11 occur in the haatll1 reinforced earthen bulwarb aloa1 tbt Red l\lver. Tbe dikes, built after flooda a decade ago, have kept the swollen river from rushln1 Into residential area. Wltb the river contlnutn1 to riae, the dikes were railed over the weekend by trucklo.dl ol clay And thoulaDds olaandbaca. oaLEY GUNDEa&ON. Eut Grand Forks clvll defellse director, estimated nearb' 1,000 residents have been Involved ln fiood ~tinl ettorts. East Grand Forts ha• a population of 9,000. On the other aide of the river, Grand Forks, N. D.. with its 50,000 population, may be in !es.a dancer becaUH lt 11 at a allahtly b11her elevation. The oortb-flowin1 river, awollen by melted snow and recent rai.DIW, ii to crest bere at 47feet1bundaf. But it could be bliber if lee jama occur. "I'M SVllE WE CAN atalld 411 feet now, but beyond that, God help us," said Oundenon. ••we have about two milea of dike to protect tbt major portion el our dty." The river was 45.1 feet and rislnl earl)' toay. Flood ttaie la 28. Generally a 30·yard-wide stream, the river la 8 to 10 miles wide now in placea ln western : Minnesota and eastern Nortb Dakota atoq a JOO.mile stretch from ~t Grand P'oru to the Cadadlan border. MANY aVllAL ROllBS havt become lalanda tn a series ot IPn u the encroac~ water puahet aCNN the ll•t farmland. lt reachee ocC!ulOrlJJ depths ~ 10 feet or more, aa14 Jloy Aune of tbe Minnesota Dl'f111on 'OI Emerfenc)' Services. SOme bomef alone th• river Amin Flays bave been evacuated, but Aide -.obod)t tnowabft many. Several bllbw1Ys and mlQ)' nral road.I are uader water, ~AIROBI, Kenya (AP) - Pnlidmt ldl Amin ot uaanda to4a1 ~ the man once known u bl• ••chief execu- tloner0 and authorized hla diJ. mlllal. The official Ueanda raBio, monitored here, aald Amln also warned bis finance minister to J and1Uit toWn ()(Olli>, Mhua.. la end his alle&edeorrupt pnctlcea :wtrtualb' cut off trom tralftc. and uid...J» JPOUldAMn ··-~-!ltf'.~•n· ~·iJiirlli Uaandan cabinet. ,,.,.. aent beN &mdar by GOY. · The auack came at a m~ Radi Per;lda to belt>; ln cue or of cabinet mlAllten. Ddeue evaouatlou or toom.i aNt to Council members, maaaiera at help d.lred traffic. ·nationalized companlea and A eont1n1•nt of Cout other goven'lment olficl ... , tbe Guardsmen wu on hand with broadcast said. river boats. Midsection Bit ·by Geld Tomatlo Slama Texa.; Flood·Watch Pa1t,ed, Temperat•res ... L9 Pft • 24 .. II " . •• .. . . ., '2 • s. as ., " Ga ...... n u .... " .. :M .... " II .n • .. . n n ·" 11 .... c = .. " . , .... '° .... 11 u 10 IS . ,. DJPLOllATIC oaasavsu bad predicted Somali IOldl .. cmblti.ncl by tbelt defeat ln dM recent Opdlll war ln IOUt.beut Zt.blOPla -...t ·lr'7 eo. overtmvw Slad B_...., wbo ·lllmself MlMcl power la a mllitar; coup 1D U... The Somali ann1 helped re- bellious Somali tribesmen in the Ogaden capture mbst of the dis. puled territory last summer. nen Cuban troops. Soviet arma and Sovta advllen tumed the tide for the Ethiopians. asad Somalia abandoDed t.be nbtll laat month. 81.AD BAR&S MID he was 0 yery tad" that "lndlvlduais connected wltb lb• lmperlallata abould attempt to abed &oma1l blood." He urced bis people to be .. vigilant acalnst the a1ents of colonial.lam who are out to disrupt national ~ !' w ••tern dlplom at• In Moeadiabu, the Somali capital, said 1untlre erupt.eel Sunday mornlftf ln a .mace about tllbt mites aoutb of tbe city, and amall anna fire and uploalam were beard on the outaklrtl ol Moaadlshu. The 1oureu aald pedeatrlan and .auto traffte was back to normal by ear11 aft.er. noon In the capital although soldiers were patrolllna the . streets alone with the police. GOVERNllENT broadcasts gave no casualty reports, but tile diplomata said there were lndlcatlons aome persons were kllled. 'lbe SUdanae JOV· ernment newa aa•ey reported • nwnber ol leDlor wm7 ol'ftcen were killed, but It dl,Cl not aay •hether the1 were rebels or loyalhta. . · Th• lblanese qacj a1ao .... ported tlaal Siad Barn said four offloera would be tried for fom•ilq tM coup ~pt. .~ ... ,~ ... tvATE·----- PROP.E!RTY WEEK TRIBUTE T.O :rHE ORANGE COAst'S SUCCESSFUL REAL ESTATE NATION J WOR&'..hl ... ........ SUNDAY MORNING SMIU! FOR PHOTOORAPH!RI Fol'Jner President Rlch•rd Nixon 'Vac•tlonlng• In New Yortl . . First Time in 8 Years ... New York Visitetf~·; By Nixon Family .. NBW YORJC (AP> -Richard Nixon spoke with reporte.rs outalde a hotel and posed for photo1rapbera at a restaurant. stvlng up an aUemJ?t to travel unnoticed in New York W.,., weekend, b1a flrst visit in slx years. . Nixon and his wife Pat spent most of Sunda)' wttb thelt dau1hter, Tricia Nixon Cox, and aon-ln-law, Edward Cox, ~ Westhampton Beach, Loni Island. They visited the home vi Cox's parents. Col. and Mrs. Howard Cox, and attended a loc'1' cbure!h senice. NIXON BAD TRIED to keep his whereabouts secret. He told reporters be was going for "a ride in the country." When reporters tried to follow, one of nve can in the Nixon motorcade blocked them at the entrance to East River Drive. ' Reporters caught up to the former president at the Clujl.~ Pierre.Alain in Westhampton Beach, where the Nixon party d.inecl OD aeatood. THE POaMER PRESIDENT arrived in New York on Saturday on a private airplane owned by Robert Abplanalp, a Nixon friend 1Vho made millions by developing aerosol cans. · • NlJll!JD said be was ln New York on a vacation, altho\llh one report Indicated that be may discusa his juat-completed memoinf with book publishers early this weet. He bu not said bow loq be plans to remain in the city. · . Nmc>N LUT VJS.iTED New York in 1972, when be ran fortJ hla ffCOQd term u president. He lived bare frolll 1111to1-.:1 and said Sund_, that "New York is cominf back. It bad 4 .· floancitl problem, but thq'll come out of it bff aute it 1Wl -~ ucltemeot.•• •. I SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -An argument ~l MQ b10 ii>en wboee . do 1 becan n1bttnc rn death for one andhil pel lice said Lawrence Potthla. 11. was belnJ beld In ctty Jail Sunday fot tnveslfaatlon of murder In the death of Ml-ebael &arr, 29, who dled Saturday at Mount Zion Hospital after be- inl shot. in the race and crashing into a light pOst as he tried to drive himself to the bospital, P(lliceaald. ~ . STATE ) Dinosaur Diseo1'erg Holl-ywood's In Crowd Goes All' Out for ERA LOS ANGELES <AP) -An IP THE CURRENT study 19 tnv1ronmmtal lmpact atUdy to accepted by th• coJWamJ"tonera be pYesented today wariu of it will be forwarde4 to the adverse effects of the proeosed federal g overnment for f 5 o O m 1111 o n P a 1 pi cla 1 e consideralioo. nternaUonal Airport but ·~ Altbougb lawaults and the t be ra ti 11 t y h the best rmna ot mvlromnental impact alternative for tbe future. reports have delayed the The five ex:IJUD,. airports In airport'• pro,reu, th.e the Los Angelet area "wlll be Departme~ of A,irporta h • insufficient to meet avlatloo acquired 88 percent of the 17,700 demands atartlnc about ~ " acres for ~ 1ite, officials said. says the study reported in The. outlay hp been more lban today's Los Angeles 1lmts. $88 anlllJon wltb the f11ure • • T R E p L A N N I N G expeeted tb reach $90 mUUOli construction and operation fl; • when final purchases are 'made, the Palmdale faclllt1 an.d theyaaid. subsequent related developmetrt The npott aald tbat by U9S may be considered adverse tn the dtPJot.DCl could excee4 the tbe'-t_hort run In terms or capacity of existing area pb)'l~al and com•V\\lty a,lrporta t>Y 32 million dlaruptton, cottstructton passeo1en ab.Dually. The other impacta. initial underutlllution a i rports aro Los Ant•les of faciUtJes, capital cost otJtlaya I n t e r n a ti Oh a l , 0 n t a r lo and public inconvenience" the I n t e r n a t i o n a l , reportaays. Hollywood-Burbank, Lone "However in the lone ruo Beach and Onnce County. these commltment1 can ·be DEVELOPMENT of the considered Investments for Palmdale facility wtll brine tutore benefit.9 ln transl>Ortatlon urbanization and industrial an4 indirectly ln community development to that area but improvements... also inctease tuea, crime and Th• six-volume report to be con1estlon, and the 1011 of presented today to the Los identity for area residents, the Angeles Board of Airport. .study forecu~. Commlaslonera wu written by Improvement• for public Arthur D. Little Inc., a Sab fadllttes aucb as water and Francisco CODJultlnt ftrtll. It sewa1e are expected to total wa~ prompted in 1973 after co~ ·$521-$560 mlllion and would actions wete flied cbat"i\ni tbn mostly be borne by local and a previous study Jacked enoolh stat. taxpayen, the study said. t n t o r m a t i o n b e f o r e The study arsed construction eovernmental approval of the of a muJUmillion-dollar flood site in l.m. control system at the airport. DAIL v PILOT As 0 It added that noise and air pollution reaulltna from t<181tn&etkla wW not be seven. -----=-==--=-==-=---;:;=============-=-=================~· ~ NEED A LAWYEft1 lowLet•ff .. . . '>The SandhuntGD 'sport coat- HB ~ , where luxury meets tradition AuthenUc India madras, woven on the tradlttonal looms, but in a lightweight, lllf~loua blend of eilk and cotton. COmblne this 'Wtth other amenltiea or Sandhurst-full linings, arm shields, buttoned Inner pockets, superb flt and ~-and you have a sport coat of notable qu4'11ty at 195.00. Our own exclu.lve in n•V)r.:as_td·sreen madras plaid fJom a collectJon. ~~~~·astore ~-jjMtttlJl ' • . I i • ' ~ong themselves in laut U76 w et a1rCrafl no&e at Ob, how Orange County's five F-lt.nlaled El croro Marine Corps Ali' Bue was a t luue. Wben ~ controveny ended\ supervisors declared no new hOmes sball be built in an area ~acted to an Unhe3lthy extent by Jet noise. , The iwUor problem wWl that ~lotion wu thlt'• ~ · could ~ on Wlere the severely nolae im~(~ ~· . began and where it ended-a $30.ooo nQJJO ~Udl ootwitbatanding. 1 But supervisors made allowances far future jet DQ.lse confrontations by saying that developers who could pro.,. their domain iS not noise impacted could go ahead and build homes. Guess what? The first developer who tried for approval of a hoUSing project within the ~ed nol!Se impacted zone won his case last week before the c01mt7 planning commission. It dld no ~ood for a county environ- mental health officer to warn that future ruldenta in the project would face a potential health buard. Aad 1\ did no good for the county'a professional plannen and J.ts subdivision commit~ to recommend againat approval Ol the 400-wlit project in Laguna Hills. After all, the developer, Laguna Village Inc., hired its own noise consultant. That consultant concluded there was nq noise ~d. To add fuel to the noise issue, county govemment hi.red a consultant who sided with the developer '°4 complained that the county's own noise testlsai instruments weren't properly certified. What does all this mean? · Well. apparently it means that jet noise dances an elusive line and where that line is drawn depends on the pressures of the momenL Unhappy Comparison Grumbling about the way the government wastes our tax dollar& is the order of the day. Politicians are overpaid and wallowing in fringe benefits far beyond the reach of the ~verage c.ltlzen. Tax-paid pensions are too h:tgb aDcl "double dippers'" from the military bcass collect both pensions and pay checks from their post.retirement government Jobs. But there's one group of government "employees" that's notlivingsohJghon the hog. When junior enlisted personnel arrive at fort Canon. CO., they are screened by volunteers to determin~ whether they need financial aid in. the form of food stamps. Last year more than 900 Fort Carson fa mill es did ~ed food stamp assistance, mostly the young marrieds who don't yet qualify for reimbursement for the expense of moving to new stations. And a recent survey revealed that even among military f a.milies with longer service that entitles them to j, some reimbursement for moving, their actual costs ~. usually exceed the allowable payment by about si.ooo. Most higher ranking officers can handle this expense. ~ younger enlisted personnel cannot -which is why more than 37 percent of Army personnel now bold oU-duty jobs to meet their household expenses. ~ Somehow it rankles to think that a count,ry that can afford to be so generous with its politicians. has youna soldier families on food stamps, digging into their slim pockets to pay the moving company -just because they happen to be married. ;. Clearing the Courts The ide~ of trying to solve nµDor civil problems without cluttering up already overcrowded court calendars seems to be spreading. Recently Costa Mesa started a Restitution ~am. • based on one in operation in Seattle, undir whldl ! mischief-making juveniles will be counseled and ~red to pay for damage they have done. If necessary ~e1 ean be required to take an assigned job. Now the state Legislature is considering a bill 11ti1.t would appropriate $1.5 milllon to start Net~ Resolution Centers in selected communities. These would be centers where people involVed Bl minor civil and criminal matters -juvenile miscb\ef. landlord-tenant disputes or family quarrels for examPle -could voluntarily try to settle their differences ill an informal setting, with the help of local mediaton. Locally funded centers already are operatinc successfully in several areas and this would seem to be a valid use of a state appropriation. · .. Human nature be~I what it is, dis~tes WUl art.ie. But dragging every petty atgument thtough mvOlved legal channels is an unnecessary waste of time· and money. • ~ Opinions nprened In the space •b9W tff "'°" oil ttw Daffy Plfot Other views exprene<t on thl• page .,. tt10M of their authora al'ld stilts. Reader comment la Invited. Addresa The Dally Piiot. P.O. ~ 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 842-4321, - WASHINGTON -Tile border feace• between the United Stat.M llDd Mexico are detiU'ring dns ·~uiclen and ille1al •IAiWi llbout P effectively as a wau of Swill cheese. Tbe aituatt<!P_ 11 so serious tbat tbe Cader White House has aet ap a ta1k force to re- oton.lze law en1orcemeot operation• alone the border. Tbeir eo1tf ldenllal report. wbich •• bave,01>-tal.Ded. aa a 1caldi~ M -1e11ment of the failure of federal a1enciea t.o plug the leab In tbe IOUtbern boundary. Four months •So. we sent two of our reportere, Bal Bemton aQd J>oua Foeter, to MexU;o t.o Me bow euy it is to t,r~lt the bordw Weplly. They set out on fpot from Nogales after moonrise and ~dged into the dtaert, followinC a well-beaten path that paralleled the fence dellMrkina tbe border. . THEY SPO'ITED a well-used bole in tbe barrier, wriggled throulh. and walked lo a main Ari.&ona bi&hway. Their illegal entry lnt.o the United States had taken them only 30 minutes. Our reporters also found that orianlzed smugglers would tran1port them by truck or auto lnt.o thil country for a fee. Jn ad- dltioo, they uncovered evidence that tons of heroin and mari· juana were being shipped across the border almost without challen19- Tbe White House nport points the flnaer of blame at the two main aeenciea which are sup-posed to euarct tbe borders - the Immigration and N aturaliza· Uon Service CINS) and the CuatomaService. Here are some highlights ftom the confidential report: -SERIOUS problems of "overlap, duplication of effort and lack ol coordination exist between the two principal apn- de 1 involved at the land \' borders." liaspieeUoQ foreot or both the INS aDd Cul~ b' example; work vhtu.ally aide by aide at lntomatioual airports. yet they use lel)al'.ate ay1te1DS to spot kDown ot 1u1pected crimlnaJa and undeslrabl•. -The rival aaenclH botb maintain separate patrol forea to police the areas between pon. of entry. But t!Mly cannot COll)- mun ic ate directly wltb one another because tbeJ use dif • .iferen.t radlo frequenc:loa. -DESITJ'E tho doubJe Jn. Nii.bolas Von Hoffman nit. "lar .-ea and Ah' 8•PI ex· lat in our border tleft$11ea a1aln1t narcoUca (ucl)~eon· &raband.'' tl -Tbe lm1Qi&raU01ita.nd Natura.l.iutloD Servlee b *1 reml11 ln perf~• eYCt .lta DOD•bor4tr f\IQCUOGS. There b a becldoa, for exam!>le, of·mare tU.n JIO.OCD .U. beneQa ap. pllcaticq. -THE INS ba also been tam between contlic~n« respomlb&UUes. At tile •ame time it ii 1uppoeed to preftDt U- le11l en&ry by alieu, lt ij; aJao oblliaJed by Jaw to be con- 1lder1te Gf human rt.aht.s.. 1be INS. Uaerefore. bu assum• tho role of ··~nee oUicer. -pros. .cutor,ancli\lft1e. '' ·! • The reorpnisatlon team Will 1u11est ""ral policy optJqaa to the president. AcconliQ& to White House sources, tho _.res!· dent coukl decide to leave Customs and INS u they If"' and •imply beef up tbelr re- aources. Or, be could combine the patrol ftmctions of tho two agencitw into one department. either Justice or TreasurJ<. and truster all inspection fune$ima t.o the other department. • A third option. whlch th4t taslt force privately favora, ~d create a new Border . Kanie- ment Aeency in Tre•ury or Justice and esaip the two.func- tiooa to different aections. Inside aources told our usociat«J ~ Kraftawits that the reorgeba- tion team has tilted l'n faW)r ~ the Treasury Departmegt to absorb the proposed new border ueney. Tb.ls is because the Customs Service, which is. now a Trelll\U'Y a1ency, bu "a ~acli tion of better mp.agement." ... WORlllED INS officials.~ who would be left only with their '"non-border" responsibilities, have already beeun lobbyiJSg on Capitol Hill to protect tbe4' em- pire from dissolution. Footnote: Rep. Mario-B!,ggj, D.·N.Y who heads the .Qouse Coast ~d subcommittee, has prl~ately assured the White Houe that the Coast Guara will play a ll'Uter law enforee111ent role in • stronger management sc~eme. Figures .Distort Tax Distrihutioll Fa~s . • althoueh, if it were, the 94 per- cent. in 1he headline would drop about 30 points. The percmta1e would drop ev- en lower ii we could accurately compute what everyboc13'1 real income is. Employer·pl.ld-fat niect1caJ lDSurance isn't taxed as income, but while the best most ot 01 can hope for ln that regard is a funky and iaadequate Blue Cro11jpiollcy, upper echelon ex- ecutives are liven eood. tax·fl'ee protection. llucb the same bolds true for penaions, life lnlurance and llvioa ~- TllE alQI 1et illl k1Ddl ol ~. money and semcee th.t never have to be reported a1 m. come. .Poonr. ~e like watt.en Ud taxi driveN bilve Jons a1Dce tried to do the aame lhinl by not repo~ ~ tips, but ooe Gf the dlfferencea between beina rich Ud. be_lni ~ 11 that the la a are JiUed to make It easter to CbHt when )'OU C&D loll about in the upper income bracketa. AJlOther way to 1c)ok at tu eqult7 11 wbo 11 •eWnc Wbat baek trom the aovomment. ~ lower lncome people free· JOaClin1 .on the rlch to any ap. p~lableand U!Uust QtentT 'J'lae bl•1eU 1ln1tle belS- workln1 people 1et f.rom the covenunmt Ia Social Secart~ but tbQ pay 100 percont of tJJi6le coats tbemaelve1. In fao~ JlUl'Der'OUI ltucleilLI of the •1'*11 have pcd"'A14 M that upper ti). come people fet far more~ ot DeWSJi>Bpers and principal IM)liti· Social Security than they put in. ciaos have insisted the way to Most of the welfare and public run •the country ls on the Mogan housing go t.o the unempk>yed of work or starve. who P81 no taxes and therefore It's not a new idea aft tbe aren't Hrl of Ulis 4iscuasi.on.. Elizabethan poor laws attest. Again, unemploy~nt com-and m---. Ws a ~rrect"one. penstt.iiDo. on whkb QQ tau ue VJ"" • p-.ld by recipients, net.a more for but then we should be veri.sure Cam ill es maldna above P>.000 or who la and who is not gettiite the rHl 000 free ~ Certainly the no-..,.,, •year. tloo the multl•bUUon dollal" Moat gov~niment Pr'Oll'.•IDI fed .. ral deficit. of. the "#ord deslened to help peeple ,. -are financed an a .,._,. JOU·IO Carter admlnlstratlon -a... IDOst basis by the w~~~ people . owin. tb loWel-. irtcC)me woi'king themselves. To a c• ex-people Is ~· 'Ibey Jet ~hat tent the tu ~ ~ •'ricMr-ibe1 pay for and •!nee they can't half'' JlllY5 .,_ IM!ieftt tba pa)' for mucl?, the' don~ get dcba Mlf. II ~ want to pay inucb. leas. they s'-owd laiul1e THE JllG ddicttB gee roll*' ap ·themselves less. on IOU'• for Jet pla.aes and TBE llOS'I' salieat enmple '1 bow tbe rich people'• moaey goe~ to rich people'• bePeftt It federal aid to coneae and post- aradua'9 education.. Ire the up.-per ineome llaU tb:al attends those schools and that is emplo)"9d by them. Tben no better to put U'P the dough? The fl'OPOSftion ~t all tax money 1bQUld"be -~to~ pro- portionate beiiefit Of th09e pay- ing is lnadmlsaiblo IUll .. you want all eye-:for·an-eye aoc1et.y wltb ti. kind of equl J\lltlce that deates n¥U"CY • sratltude or love. Yet that i. Ule 1*ipllott meuaae of edl~ •uda,aa tbe ooe appeerliia., bi tbe POllt and it ia ~ the> _.,. .,. have been clriltlQi as out ~ atomic Rb!Slarinel, projectl the milllons making .under $20,000 a year care about chiefly ts a source of employment. If weaponry « the S200 a ~out. aide comJlltanta at the Depait. ment ol Commerce were ..Wei for in caab .on the day the bills came due, u Socill) Sec~ is. the richer ball would ~ ~ tax: bW.. QQite a blt bllher4La everybod.y eaJQY. tbe benefits, ~ the deftcit.orpobody; ev~ on. pa:r-aa-you Co or nobody· .U It is, tbe ~paid the country II beirii r.be inflatloo eapadeted 'b per-lncome-eupprlecl e meat defldta. JI we're '-o IO to bell In a bac~ let a body eQjoytherlde. Too Many Documents ~·Befuddle ReCord ., ..... 1118' .. Plw For !DU)' Amerlcau, =.~ '" me ta meas UlithJ'Ou&h 1boeboxes, rumaata1 ill , ·-Gndrawen an4 P*bll aboG cklMta for financial neords. u rou're one of t.t t. thole people, you can aan ttme next .D'.,_d)lear bJ~ Ol'p.D1led Wa year. ~' '1ftrow out r .-: z.i ,, xe.-. m• doeumenta aDd ~ teepm, them for too loai -cu ~ lie Ju.at .. ctan,..... u beplq too few for too abort a feri04. mui r. TAD JNOO•B TAX records, for ::. •t ~ample. Do yoa have drawers ~(Cti:ffllDDMJd wttb ·eoDMI of tbe pat JI _,, ,,,._.... returut Weed out tbe old IJ,,.' J ii 4lllel. ~,, With few nceptlon.s, the Internal ._dt .. venue Service bas up to three •,JU J,.ar1 in which to audit federal tax ... 201'1'ttum1. You can, therefore, general- ly discard receipts and other tax de- luw eacuon records alter the three-year N ~ rtod. Some papen you don't even u f ve to keep that long; once you c~11ave compared lbe stubs from your ~v•~ffkly or moathl1 salary PA)'menta 71.9 .. ainst your )'ear-end W-2 form, -u 1tirow them out -u1wnlna there ia 11111d11o di.screpancy, of coune. uwJ :t .1"m IF VOU FAIL TO report more than Nie. 21 percent of your income, the JRS · u slx years to audit your return. There are no time-limita if you me a ·~~•a•udulent return or fall to file any fll uc,Rtum at all. ·1::.1n State laws en tax audits VU')'; 10 \11betk"wttb local aathorlUea to learn· • .,nu},ow loal to~ me.. ~tail To help you get oraanlzed, the U.S. \;"'lceepartment of Agriculture bu a -~·U.rief pamphlet called '"'Keeping ta ouaebold Records: What to Db- ul Jeard." .,,,f)-io. An updated ftftloll ll an11able. at •ltt DO cbar19, from the CoDlumer ID· ·•;1<formatton Ce11ter, Dept. 8*81', i!l&IP\leblo, Clo)o., llOOI. '"11 you are itesit!cal about the DNd for orgud.aatJoa., uk 7ounelf tbele •A1'N ciuestiona: ,,.,,o • ?::>ih -HOW EASY oa dlfltcult would It •'•' !1'8 for ~r meapben ot your famlb' m!t tit figure out your record. 171tem? ., -Who, btlslde. )'O\l, knows where • i ... it~urn for neoeaary lnformaUoG oo " u<' Uy aueu andobllptloaa? ·.:rl t '"~ Do .... -• Ult, wllll 114-tj NI Illes and teleplacme DWDbef'I. tJl ,0~ piportant ftDaaelal contadl like 1119 kers, &as OOUD1elon. 1Dlurance represed&ad ... ,.tc.f were bur'1arl.Md or cle1tro,ed by ftret IP '1'1111 ANSWDS to theH ques- Uom add up to CClnlusioa, you need a •ntean. 9taJt b)' dlvld.1111 papen tato two CJ~•: replaceabi. and lr-teplaceable . Keep lrreplaeeable records -In. cludlll1 tldaCI that would be diftlcult or eottl.J to dut,e:,te -lft a aafe de-poalt box at a The box.a come In •llel ltartlnt at about a by s by 3C hlcbet; annual rentals al~ at about 15. Son ~ llaa.Dcial .JMll*'I iDto three p&i. -· actlve, dead 1tara11 ADcl am.w om.. J H_.. ta a Sl*iftc Ult ot WW to put where: . SAr& DEPOSIT BOX -Birth, death and mu.ria&e certificates; . papers: divorce decrees, wills, deedl, automobile tltl•, bousebold inventory, boad1 aDd stock certificates, contract.I. Note: Tb• Ol'leinaJ copy ti a wW unally II kf!Jll lil the. aafe of the attorney wbo prepaNd iL You get two carbon copies ; put one in the safe de~it box and keep the other one where it is readily accestlble. . ffOUSEHOU> AcTIVE FILE - Tax receipta, unpaid bills, paid bill recelpta, current bank 1tatements and cancelled checks, Income tax working papen, employment re· cords, health benefit lnformation, credit card data, lnaurance policies, copies of wills, family health re· cords, appliance manuals and war- rantie1 and receipt. for tbole ttema on wblch tbe wa.rrantlea an .UU in force, education information, a list or what is in the safe deposit box, loan records, receipta for expensive items which have not been paid for. DEAD STORAGE: Al a rule of thumb, ~g that ii more than three years old and cannot be thrown out should Co ID dead stora1e. DISCARD: cancelled cbecb for ca1b or nandeductlble npem•, ex- pired wartantiea and coupons, salary 1tatements. Once you have lhln&s organJud, &et a loose-leaf notebook and reeord , the whereabouts'of imporant papers, family members' Social Security numben,' th' location of your safe . deposit box bank name and branch and insurance policy information. You also should include lntormation -oa savings and cbecldn1 accounts - all of them -so YoU don't become on• of the mlaaiDa deposlton who have forgotten about aecounb or Moneliy, Apnt 10, 1919 OM. v PtlOT A 7 ----------~-----~ . . Patd Pollllcal Advertisement Former Chief of Polle · Jlm.Gl•v••. Supports Micha I Ge~lng ~n open letter to voters of Newport Beach B. JA)WES GLAVAS NEWPORT BEACH Deer Newport Votera: ( Thia letter la to urfe rout vote forMlcMel C. Gettnta for Newport U.ach Qtr Council, Dlltrtcl a. MID llaa an appreoletloft • for the quaflty of .Ille In Newpott 11e.-and an undeininclng of..._. competing veJuea which rub up our ~tty. ' In cl1euaarn9 with Mike lttuH !Jf mutual concem, aueh •• quality lew enforcement, planned growth, traffic, open apace and property rf ght•, I dltcovered we ahare not only a dHp ooncem t.ut • common poaltlon u to how tbeM IHuel ahould be •d*eeeed and re1olved. Mike haa a record of continuous HrYlce to the community and It• government. I am convfnc.d that hi• deolllon1 •• a IMmber of . the council wtll be fair and equitable. • Th• Dally Piiot Hid It best In th•fr edftortel endDrumenl tut week when they Aid, .. Mike Oertng hn ltnlek • Naaoraabee ancl lntelllgant tmege In hla campaign to repreHnt the ~d DlltJ1ct". · Pleaae Join me and my nefghbOn In voting tor MlcbHI C. Geft"I tomorrow. Your concern for Newpott Beach demanda notNn1 le-. Slncerely, .!MICHAEL C. IER1111l~<1 Ml chael c. Gertng for City Council Committee 270 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach, Cellfornla 92660 Hugh Grant, Treasurer' · · -What would bappea ll 10W bome ..... died without tel.llnc relatives about them. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:::~::~~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii ....................................... _ Death• Elaewhere HOU8ION (~P) -1t•H • Clark, 11. lluainea editor and col- i :•k..,. _______ _ "t '<(o Peath Notices u;s;,,..'-------- CAPNUA•• 1llllD1at for .... Boast.on Post -J'tadllilt and director the Enero Research and Education Foundation , dled w edDea4ay -... heJri sur1ery. Clark alttbored some 10 boob, lnclUd.IJIJ "Foundera ol tbe Oll fri .. duatr(' aacl "~n Ollman •Oilman." \.•Wll C. CA~NUAIU, ... n,,... , cat 1•111 ef Hllfltlll9I011 .. ecll, Ce., Mled ~.,on AIWll I, 1m 111 ..._ ~~ 111 Velley (Oftlm""ll' H"-'t•I, ••t~lo\IH ~Of~ ~«11 el Hlfftllllllon llMcl\,. Ce •• fethtr Of ··11Jeu.i1 c. ~ .... ,., Merli Cep. ··'.U !1*' ~ o1 u. .._.. .... ea. ..-TUCSON, Arb. (AP) ~~ ~ .. ~.;...:;'C:,. °' 1rv1~~ .. c;a~~ -Cbarlde Hedge Gar· •.ell •Ill•._..~ ,,...,.,ea.. reU, 75, a veteran ac, former publlaber of the Saturday Evenlnl Poet and president of the Ma1aaine Publlabera AasoclaUoo, died Ttiura- da1 of caaeer. LOS ANGELE& CAP) ~ Prod~er Alben E. ..... ., 93 died la bia W•t Loe A.nielel bome. He produced many Broadway plays, includ- inl "Tbe Jaa S1111er" and the JJ(t "Cabin 1n &be Sky,'' ·M~u=:..:':t. =~:-~ tress and widow of . :oar.-_~s,.,wlk1u1M1-.,0No. screenwriter Oliver • 1u~1!1~~vc::-'..:!.•~,~ H .P . Garrett, died TORONTO (AP) -"'"C '°"· ""' .. ,,.,,.., • 11u .Wednesday of caneer, aolterta Beatty, 81, a 1 ruo ... • ,;•:r~;J':~ She bad recent!>' ~ .... ~ founding member ot Ac· '!:>'-•11 11, ma •I ~•en• lfttMr• part in t.M IDOYH, vv ton' EquitJ Auociat.lon =~·~'w1'f.';!".:.'.;.:~llM~J West, ~OUDI Vfiedoman;• of America, died rrtday 11, ma •I 10AM wltll •n. Oe" DOW be1Jl& t1Jm AeU, ln Los Angeles. Al an .,., ~'"' ,,_ " .. <»Mnt ._..,. here actre11 and an award-..... "~"'~ c-.ey efftclellfle. • bnt••t.,11\eRt wlll H '" t~ Ck•• L-IA ... STOWN winning director, •be ~d! ~· ~. l"Wcl ......,. WI L • , contributed to Canadian -aE."°"'~..a.. •Kasa. CAP) -t.aUr theater in Montreal ~ a.~srMKS c. NIOMWt cCON-Stearu Maufleld. '11, between 1937 and the ,·t 111 •• r:-'"'*":¥.-:e =·~.,::: an authorit;y on the writ-late 1960s. ti• ~'"·"":r•~•O' lng1 ol Herman I ,., ... '"=,.::.., .. ,..,,,.:::! lr!elvWe, died TbUl'lday. -··· ,.ertl. O'CIMlr ........ •Mer1Wrt...... MILAN, Ital7 <AM - Carlo Ta&ft•a.a., JO, a Pm<11acft1m1 leading operatic Nntl'MOUUAIT baritone durlnt the 827 Main St. 1930s who pert~ at Huntington Beach Milan's La Scala ooera 63&M39 house, New Yofa•a MetropoUtd, anct COT· ent Garden in London, died Wednesday in -,_,...,., . ~ ............ HONI 7801 8olsa Ave. We1tmln1ter 883-3521 ne~byMoma. LOS ANGELES (AP) -Screenwdter lllcUel WU... a... wbo WOD u Aca41.m1 Award IOt "A Place ln tJMt Sm" but waa blackU1ttd la Hollywood'• anU- Communiat fervor, died Sunday after nfferinl a heart llttadl; it' Beverly Billi. For the Record Paid Polltlcal Advertisement .. THE PEOPLE"S CANDIDATE • KNOWS OUR cm' ANO 1119 PAOBLEM8 • AVAIL.ASL£ WH£N YOU NOD H~ FINANCIALCONSERVATIVE • IOIJDEXPEJIHNOI! / RE-ELECT Your City Council Incumbent PERSONAL NOTES • IDIN'T FOR OVER FORTYYEAM •Wiii!, ALICE, ANO TWO OHll.OAl!N • PORMl!A MAYOR ANO VICE MAYOR •YOUR CITY COUNCILMAN LAST 12 YEARS •HUNTINGTON BEACH "MAN OF THE YEAR" (1873) •FOAMfft PA£810ENT, LEAGUE OF CITIES •t.iEMGER OF. NUMEROUS CIVJC ORGANIZA~NB • UST AmHO~Hca RECORD ON CITY oou~11.. TED W. BARTLETT Ted Bartlett's reeord of experience, achievement, and dedfcatlon to the olttzena of Huntington Beach rs well known and respected. He has represented you aa your City Counollman for Ute past twelve years. He has been the Council's bridge between Huntington Beach's put and dynamic preaent. Aa a long-time resident of thl~ oJty, he remembers U'le people and problem• of Huntington Beach as a errfaJI town, too-end he bring• thfa citizen Input to the City Council for action. Hla campa1on motto "Your Man On The Job" la mona than Juat oratory ••• It Is Ted w. Bartletra peraonal approach to Qfty government. . RE-EL.ECT T£D W. BARTLETT 'IOUR ~MAN ON TIE JOB HUNT1NGTON BEACH art COUNCL • • I P&rking Eased For Blind • MM'100 • N'7""'1 AT YOUR SERVICE I CALIFORNlA Trauma lingers Tenerife Suniron Studied Paid Polltlcal Adv. HUMMEL .HAS • NOBODY'S AX TO GRIND · ' • ORANGE COUNTY' Mondlf,Apt110. 1111 DM.Yl'ILOT 'Af A~~~~~------------------.,...--------~~------=---------------------------------------------------~ .. GOOD GOVERNMENT IS GOOD BUSINE YOUR COMMUNnv POUTICAL ACTION C MITTEE Of THE HUNTINGTON BEACH C OF COMMERCE URGES YOU TO VOTE FO E OUTSTANDING CANDIDATES • TEDMRn.ETT ... eoutaUWC °"'-'••,,....,-~--ao ........ Of °'°" ..... MMoe. He -""" the poekloM of~_,"'-..... He ........ ..................... ofCIU._,_ ................... cMo...,IJ1d111 . Lt. Col. Glenn J. Shaver Jr. (facing camera>. new commander otthe Marine Q:rps Helicopter Station in Tustin, ls greeted by outgolna commander, Col Earnest G. Youns, dwin& recent change of com· mand ceremonies conducted at the~-· oc Adopts Wi&on to Woo Parking · - Policy County Voters One out of each 100 By o.c. HUSTINGS f ar kl n g st a 11 s at 0t .. o.11y,..... &u111 acillties owned by Republican gubernatorial candidate Pete Orange County govern-Wilson will be mining the GOP mother lode coun- ment will be designated try 1n Orange County again Ulla week in search of .IOHt 1"!U HUNTINGTON HACH NEJGHIOM WITH y "IUPPORT AND YOUR VOTE.. for the handicapped, votes for the June 6 primary. D1rni11 w.rd =Ylaon haYe 4e-Tbe SU DielO mQW wtU be tbe 11111t u.a. Kl.., baaor TumdQ a a receptlaa tor onnn ~---_,_.., ...._... Tiie ••'tf pollc1 bulneHmeo 1poi:a1ored b1 ..-......-nplaees ftw MPV• Ga•ln Herbert, prnldent of a.tea T. Id.a pat &diem wt.dc:b relG-I r Y I • • ' a A 11 e r. I a a. rMrtene kblll eel oaJ;J to --balJd.. Plaannaeeatical Co. It will be Ortn 89rQ11 Jnp la a. Santa Ana beld at ADlqaD oftlees Clll Dao c.ae a.. am Olllliw. ~ pam Drtft. Ray a.,, eoarta and eoaatJ' of· On ~. WU-di ._bl Onnce. be mutna two appearws • t:'ne~ Sapei•llcw fblllp AA-tbe Republlcu.rtcb Oraqe ---dacBaJ .. ojtrcwc4 tbe .. eo.i. JohnC-. uonn~. VUe'll speat at a Jane-. BUI Clrlat' Tbe-=" ltada are to be meetinJ ol Ute lnlne Coat WIL8M • c.nn.n ..._Marfa aaed bit~•• wltb Bepubllcan Womm a Newport Bwll'• ~ c.. ... ·~~1_11,,,,,,,,,,.,...,0. ...,. SDIC1al p111&.a or Ialuld Yacht aub. In the nen1n1. he'll 8ddrw •rt11rt11M• ..... c-t-,placarda htalcle Uaelr the Bepnbllea Club of LtllllN Wcirkl la...,_. ......., ... ~.,--.. • cara wlaloll lcleat1f7 IDlll. ___________________ ........ ___ ... _________ ......... c...... On~ I, WDlaa will be beet cm tllie 0...... ._..._ ____ ...._....._..._...., ____ -+-___________ ..._ _____ Cout for a tandndw at tbe Balboa a., Clab la Newport Bach. Tim 9"at la belna planoed bJ tbe Oraqe Coaat7 WDloD for Gow-.ar Com•MMe bt1dlld bJ Gn'ID BeRat ad Sin Ira Berwick. ~ ~ BerWkk PlopsUm. - - ...._ EVEL Yi PAUL DON -HART Ill HUI L [SJ STRAUSS~ . Vote.with us to kae a fine realdantlal comniunltyl The tab for tbe tuDdraiMr la $1J1 Pll' per1aa. • • • • STAft ali. Dwml• ~. ~ Bead, 1a .bKldn1 •ars ~. bid t0 b~come t•e &ep111JUcaa DOmbMe IA tbe Onna• ONlt't ·74&1a Aaembl;J DUb1d. Carpenter ••t• If~ JUn-. la tbe ODii' qmaUoea cadldw ·---~-· JoeaJ -.:t.td Qflldal, ~· eom- mult1 tenlce, ... been a .....,_.,,,, awotttr ~ tbe ••publican Part7 and hH alaow1' .. ~ to_ ~palp... .. .... ,. nlcl CalpeAtr, ~ that, ID bit Ylew Kit. BerltlOD IJ a Pl'Ot"ell wie--.. aid .iiidl be a auet iii sttrameato. • • * tJP IN MtC&\llZNJ"O tills pat ..-. tim. Otani• CoantJ ~ -Democrata Bon Oonllwa. Dmn1I Manpn aDll a.t Wray -ftite4 t~ a controvenlal llleAIUl'9 tb8t woald mate It ... ler· I.or adopted ~blldrfa to JDel& tllelr natural perenta. • . AJtbou&b tbe bl1I, SB • "1 1tate I& B1D Campbell, R·lladada ~ ,, .. approyed 41-32 by the AaemblJ, ftJW '**• ... bloebd bJ' a call for ncoosJdendon. Three Oranae Co11D17 UHmbbm• ~ qmet the meuure. TheJ are Democrat JUcbal'd llOblman and BepabllcaDI Broe. Neaude ad WUllam DenDemeJC • . s2,500 ·How much will do it for you? Paid Political Advertlsernent IOllALDA. STRAUSS· IS llR CANDIDATE Many of us haVt clffennt ideas on city lllUIS, but we All ag111 on ... STRAUSS ~.:-.. I t '9ondaJ,Aj)nl 10, 1171 ' l t I ~ I \ ' ~ t ' ... . do ( ·el . ~ LOW TAR• CAMEL QUALITY '-- -I AJ, ' Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Oengerous to Your Health. .. ; ' .. ' • . . ........ t0.1111 . Imported Pot ·Tai~ied Me¥iftrn Herbicide Can't Be Det,ect,ed Eaaily LOS ANOBLBS (AP) - Between 10 and 25 pereeat at the Mex.lean marijuana comln1 1nto Callfomla ia cnn&amlnated wttb a polaonom herbicide ealled paraquat, expert• aay, ancl there•a no easy way to &ell U a particular batdl la bad. PaJ'llquat la a particularly ln· aldloua poiloo. lnballn1 small amounts over a couple ot months can cause lrreveratble lune dama1e and other reaplrato17 problema wltbout produclnc any noticeable Qmploma. A tq doee, however, can cause lmrnectJ.a&e lllDe.sl THE l'EDE&AL government e1Umate1 tbat at leut 13 mfmoa Americans have or do amoke marijuana and a good number of them live lo CallforniL The Drue Enforcement Al,. miniatratioo says about 60.,.... cent of the marijuana sold ID th.Ls state comes from MeDco. meaning that Callfomla ua.n are likely to encounter tabUd "pot." Several cues of poalble paraquat polaonlng have hem r~rted ln Northern Callfomla. 'The users are scared to death," says J>r. Boler Rit director of tM ~ Dtug Ide- ti!icatlon )i1l'Oll'1llD at tbe Los Angeles Coi!!l.f JloapUal. .. We're rea!lz bot.<_.,. Punch ...,.. lllllOM •arU-• now. We're pWna calla from •Yer1· one -youn1. old, bu1l· neumea. boUlewivea -they all want to mow what to do with their marijuana.,, TBEKE'S VE&Y Ll'n'LE they can do except throw lt out or take tbelr chances, HY• Rlt.lliD, because paraquat la un- detectable except wltb aophiatlcated analyall and bla prosram doesn't have tbe equip. ment to do tarse-acale tealln£ Pharm-Cbem,aprlvatelabln Palo Alto. will do confidential teatinc bat It hu a huco backlol of marijuana samples. Somo "bead shops" are 1elllnc so-called "test kit.a" for _para· .quat a1ont with other marijuana ,... ... oalla. but aperta .., U.. ltta .. fir tao enc»• blot .... "'f8ERE'S MOWAT tD tell by tooklnc and t.!H9n'• .., .., to tell by smelllnc." IUtdba aid. ~e are color ...._ u &be kits, but tbeM .,. 'M7 in. ...ttive. You coaJd U111J laave penquat on a sample ad bave tbe color teat show Dqll:ift." Ueera who thlnlE tbe7 an aate because their deal.r IQ9. bla marijuana com• fnlD Colom· bl.a or Hawall AN allO &UIDg a dlanee, experts aq • ''There'•. no way to tell If marijuana comes from Mexico, Colombia or even other parts ol Callfornla," ·~ Dr. Leonid Enarl, senior blololllt with tho Loa Anplea County Arboretum. ALL TBl8 LEAVES marl· Juana uaera pretty much at tho mercy not of their own govern- ment but ol Mexican authorities. The State Department says tho United States bas not com· plained about tho paraquat 1prayt.na prol?'am becauao it 11 an internal Mcmicao affair. 'Ibey aay, bowever, that results of a study on paraquat pol1onloc have been dl.acusaed w1tb Mu.- lean autborttiea. ELECT DONALD A. STRAUSS I MewpO.t ' CllpCamcl ' An expert on budgets, salary negoHatlons and pension plals looNALD A. sTRAusslxl .. I 11tppoe1 It woulda'l b7 u1 clwlca be the ~r 11 .. .. I.' -\ .................. -.-. ..... ' .1011 O'COllllOR n. Ouallflecl . Calidlilate ·.~ALIFO~ .-----...... My Pledge To Y~------~•· ·J pledge to -., oYaWI eMatlonal backgromd md expertlM In CJOY......atal efflcl: to MrY• .... htcllYlclaal tu ~en of ow cfff, lloenffr fal•f., to th best of . ,· ~ .l!WUty, •d to cowageoaly speak oat wlln go.Yawaiat or ofRcl• act .. opertr. · • To~ rehabUltatlon OI the cbsitown area, end oPPOM hl-rl• Md maaalve ~L • To rMtor• fnteortty, dlonlty, and· profesek>nallsm to the legal department and office of ctty attomev of Huntington a.ch. VOTE FOR JOHN O'CONNOR I x I ::--..:. ....... BEACH_,_ CITY C••CIL APRIL 11 .~ 1978 • 6 years• exi>ertence Inside City HalJ right here In Huntington B~ and thoroughly famlllar with the Internal s>rOCeduree and functions of the City. • s yeera • Senior A•nm Qty AttorrwJ of Beverly Hiiie, .,;ct handling of many' 11gn1ac.. ... "'°"'"' ft'llnldpel law. .• Author of legal opinions on munlclpaJ problema whlch have been publjehed throuohout tM United 8tttes. Selected by League of C811fornla Cities to address municipal lawyers throughout the State on municipal prob.Cerna. . Elect the QUAUFIED CANDID~TE. JOHN O'CONNOR /~ / • Plld =the eornmn. to elect JoM O'Oomor. O.D. •78oee3> I BY9F1. T,_.., 211Ml6nIt.Hw\Ungton8eda r . . .. ..aPO 510 South Beach Bhd. South of Linoo1n Avenue (714) 826-0381 Comr&.a 2300 llmbm' Blvd. Harbor Center (714) 549-3368 Bnolno mm Ventma Bhd. West of Balboa (213)~ • . . • •, I . ' ....... ~10.1171 97 ALllOM LOCILUEY ................. w-.. Qlll lo force Satu.rdn N U)e ~ ti Yacb.t ClUb and the Cabrillo Beach Yacht hab Janed fOftel to 1end more than 100 Jatbtl · atound tM ollllfore oU lsl&QCll ln two mJJor aert.e. .......... '""' LA 'YC It WU the fifth race ol the Whitney •for Jm.ematkloal Offabon Rule yacb\I, tho Loa AQPl• Ti~ea Serles for the Petform•nce HandJeap Ractni Fl~ ~ Uttle Wbltoey Series fol' yachU rated under the llldiet Ocean Radq Aaaoclatlon handicap rule and the Koohnan Serl• for Mldlet Ocean Raclna Fleet wbldl uses the Cnaillq Club of America formula. aAaNG mt: SAME CC)UJ'le around the oil lalandl were entries ln the first race of Cabrlllo . Beach Yacht Club's Cabrlllo Seriea. Tbe combined neeta enjoyed almost perfect 1alllnc condltlom for the flnt time tbl1 season. The race •tarted in a moderate six to 10.knot weat.e.rb', but midway throuah the afternoon awltched to a ""5h eulerb'. ..... , Serles <10&) CLASS A -1, Flver, Dennis Clioate, LnYC; 2, Doc Pat.ch, Don Ayres Jr., NHYC; a. Scad, Georce Griffith, LA YC. , • . C~ B -1, Declaloa, Paul Berser, DRYC; T-'.-NH Regatta 2. Dawn Treader, Hartley Turpin, NHYC: a. ~ Celox, Nick Alexander, CBYC. CLASS C -1, Ruffian, Earl Dexter, VYC; 2, lmaUable, Tom Armatron1, CYC. Forty-seven boats in four classes 'tUrfted out 'nmea Sertee (Pllltl') Saturday and Sunday for the Newport llarbor CLASS A-1, ResUea, Robert Youna, LA YC ; 2. Yacht Club'1 United States Yacht Bacini Uaion Raiubow, Don Glttelaon. LaYC; 3, Psyche, Don (USYRU> lavitatlonal re1atta. Salisbury, LAYC. • Laraest turnout wu ln the Etcbells·22 Cius CLASS B -1, Ruffian, Ted Zellmer. LSF; 2, with 16 entries. The winner was the team of Dennis Shawniean, Crata Norton, LAYC; 3, Hornet. Durian and Griff Amles. Matsllnaer/C&M, Sl BYC. Robbie Haines, San Die10 Yacht Club wu the UUle Wltltaey (llOJlA) . winner in the Soling Class wiU. 13 entries; Bill CLASS A -1, Paella, Lorence/Winesset Gerard, Santa Barbara Yacht Club defeated 11 rlnls ln the Star Cius, and Skip Elliott, NHYC, ABYC; 2, Bacchanal, Georce K-.neka, PMYC: I, Rum Line, Mark Wilaon, KHYC • CLASS B -1, Wildcat, Schoonmaker II Mason, BCYC; 2. Duc:k 6oUJ), Btl1 B.Oaera. LAYC; 3, Bil Red, Stan Teel, CBYC. ltoolmaa Serles (JIOaF) CLASS A -1, Tomara, Tom Jor1enaen1 LA YC; 2, Roney Bucket, Bob Andenoo, NaV)' YC; 3, Cutty Sark, Norm Field, Navy YC . c~ B -1, Lupe Tal, Dale Kl.nd, CBYC: 2, Dusty, Tony Rletdyk, Sl BYC; 3. Ea t. Jten SUlea, CBYC. Cabrlllo Beada Yadll OU CaltrUlo Sertea • IOR' -1, Plver; 2, Jnflec:tion~~·TK . LAYC; 3, St.an, EdJusaen, LBYC. PHRF·A -1, ReaUeu: 2, Cook, LBYC; 3, Ginter Illt Gary J'.IOG. MORA -1, Bit Rea, Dan Quick Jabs, CBYC syndicate; a, w me. Diet Brown, CBYC. MOBF-1, An1ets Gate, B.ay Corbett. CBYC; 2, Hooey Bucket. Bob Anclerloo, N•YJ YC; a. Sirena. Dan Zlnn, CBYC. Pald PoliticlJ AdvertlMment ELECT llLL von ESCH CITYCOUMCK. Paid fot by the CommlttM to EJect Bill von &ch 110 Via Orvteto. N8WPOft BellCh -·-~ --~----------·-- waa the'w,inner ln the Torn.ado catamaran claaa ,...__. _____ .._ _______________________ _.,. with six eotrtes. Summary: TORNADO -1, stlp EWott;.2, R. Paul Allen, SDYC. ETCHELl.s-22 -1, Dennis Duraan and Griff Amies, NHYC; 2, George Twist, NHYC; 3, Phil Ramser. NHYC. SfAR -1. Bill Gerard, SBYC; 2.i. Trig Lil· jest.rand, St. FYC; 3, Dennis Conners, SuYC. SOLING -1, Robbie Haines, SDYC; 2, Bill ' Loaan, SDYC; 3, Stev.e Dletrlcb and Jack Dollahite, NHYC. . Mackinac Winner (.)/Capo Bay Race Macldnac, aldppered by Wea TbomJ!SCG of the host club was the overall aeries winner of the Capistrano' Ba)' )'~cbt Club'k four·race San· .Juan Series· for · Perfonnance H~c;ap ~acing .'Fleet yachts which ende<l Sunday. . Overall winner of the final race was Wind Bunner, sailed by Peul Timon, alao of.Cap(> BYC. Results of Sunday's race: · OVERALL-I, WIND Bunner; 2, · El Gato Gordo, Bill Murra)', Capo BYC; 3, ·c~taglOUI, Kenny Kuhn, Capo BYC. • C~ A-1, El Gato Gordo; 2, Contagious; 3, Mackinac. · CLASS B-1, Avante, Hal Conrad, DPYC; 2, ·Wand.rin' Star, Mite Wathen, Capo BYC; 3, Sun· -clowaer, John Rush, Capo BYC. ~ C-1, WIND Runner; 2, Bold Forbes, Ed CUJD!DiD-1• Capo BYC; 3, Fwmy Feelin', Pet& Meale, C.po BYC. CLASS D-1. Jawbreaker, Bob Mel•llle, DPYC; 2, Boj~Ioa WUllama, capo BYC; 3, Torrey, Due "t CapoBYC. . • Overall series, aa st.aDdlnp: OVERALL-I, Mackinac; 2, Wind llunner; 3, ' El Gato Gordo. CL\S&\-1.. llACKIN~ 2, El Gato Gordo; 3, O.W. Harold, Tom Hill, DPYC. The CLASS B-1, Avante; 2, Vulgar Boatzpan, Hush CUrran, DPYC; 3, Wandrln' Star. c~ 0-1, Wlnc'l Runner; 2, Bold For*: a.. Funny Feelln'. CLASS D-1. Jawbreaker; 2. Torrey; a •. Bo- janatea. Rollins Wins Cop Bob Rollins ouullled 10 Balboa Yacht Cl\lb rlnla Sunday to wilt the Bob Harbison Perpetual Tropb)' in~et.calf Clua.. ·The-Metcalf ii tile BYC club dlngby. · R~-ap the re1att.a wu Bob Reilly and third ... Bill t.wborn. ~each Debris Moved . SACRAlllBNTO (AP) -More than 100 tom of oil clrilllnl debrlt were removed from Santa Barbara beache9 last month, the state Landa Coip- mlulon was told. 1 (trait&. CODltnidlon· co. of santa Barban re· mo.Yed 13 truckloadl of wood ptun1 and 19 trucldoadl of ateel from ,a oae-mlle stretqb of beach· from Ellweod 'pier to 1Amldoif'a: ol1 well pen, the eommlaton'• staff eald. To celebrate the visit of Tutankhamun's treasures to Southern California we are pleased to offer Tutankhamun-The Last Journey, free for the asking. . All you have to do is stop by·in person. ask for it, and it's yours. It is a stunning book; a marvelous portfolio of color photographs of the artifacts of ancient egypt. The accompahying ttext tells the tragic story of the boy king, · Tutankhamun, who lived and reigned over thirty-three centuries ago: the political and reiiglous tunp6il that preceeded him and with which he had to deal, hls.deAth, the elaborate prepar~tiol')s for .his burial, the religious and ni~tlcal signlfi¢ance. of his tortib and the 'tregsure that was e~tombed with him. n.~the onf~1omti' of all the Kings ~l Egypt that was not completely looted. The seareh tor it'and the discovery are also descrit;ed by the aotnor.-. • William-MacQultty, arr intemattona(ly'honored pt)otpgrapher, world traveler, • and fUm prooucer (A Night to Remember). Thfs Is one of ttte most up-tb=<fate books abOut Tl:ltankhamun,and one of the most1 popular. Published to seU at $4.95, it (iuic~ly went to a seco~d printirtg. We were able to obtcrin a limited numbe'r of copies, so'first oome, first served, until our suppiy is exhausted. > . One book to a family, please. Sorry; we cannc>t honor mall requests. ' I ' IS OUR CA•DIDAIE • Many of us have different ideas on city Issues, but we All ggree on DOii STRAUSS Mr. & Ml'I. Rov GiOfd9nO Harriet and .Jm GIG9 Lavonne Gerner Patricia F. GllcMtt Edgar S. Gik:hmt Mr. and MrL Jamee D. Going James E. Sid Joan G. Gordon Robert and Joan Gordon James and Joan Gray Mitchell Grav Pat Hadden Mr. and Mrl. Geo. 11.. Herria Pat and Jerry Hawley Kenneth Hems Cis and Pete Hiii Donald Sid Bever1y Harwood Or. Wltllem HMkell Mrs. Bartwa Haskell Donald and Ann Heiney William S. Hellyer Una C. Hellyer Chat1es Hendrickeon Mr. and MrL Edgar R. Hiil Nell and Ted Hir\IMw Robert M. HiXIOn, Jr. Mr. and MrL Loula B. Horwitz Jan• and Mn Howlett Mra. Donald I. Huddleston Marie and BUI Kell AgnM E. Kailb Wiibur Sid Vil"Qinla Kaye Mr. Ind Mn.. Mike Kenetue Nina Klrdwler Donald M. Koll Mr. and MrL Edward KuabV Or. and Mn.. Alt.n LeRoy BeYerty~ Donald ertd Rcie l.Anglll .. Biii Langeiton Hat and Nor9 LeMw\ F...ncN Londellus StanleY Sid Ruth Le U.W. BUiie C. L.emer Or. and MrL Norman fl Loats Murrteta~ Or. and wa. A. Lopez Bobby Lowlll Gary B. l.oYell Mr. and MrL Rlchrd A. MoCh.tre Or. and Mn.. &mJet c. McCulloc:h Dr. Lowell McGinnis Mr. and Mn.. Rod9rtok MaoMHIJan Eve Marehall Clllvln S. ~Un Hel9n McUuahtln Bob and Atveffa Mllinoff LMfea w. Mttlw Mrs. Louta D. MlfMf Mra.F'*9$.~ Phlll~~ tceyG.Mamwo VJc:tor MaJreto. M..D. Robtrt J. Manhall Doreen D. Mtrihalf Adel• and Met Mann MllWl'9t J. Meler • • Helen lndt.ln'Y ~r BobMlll.r Terry and Piil Menn Marganit K. and Aabeft l.MantQolMl'I Coafeon e. Monti Jean Morris • Mra. Comfe fl Mum~ fl Ro. M)WI. Jr. MaryE.~ Pat Ind Cart~ • Mr. ai'ld Mra. Derek Nlbto Mr. and~~ Nlckettt John W. n:I Mary Ruth NltlOf(. Mar'cia v. Nof'dund ~E.OlbriM Helen O'COMOr Jnn anct Qwyt oa. Mr. and Mr& A~ t<. ,,_ • Mrs. Rlc:twd Pattenon John Pe.,.onu--J • Mr. and Mr1. "-Y97 ~ Ruth Peritltoke • Richard L Pwtln Edmund c. Pratt l.OUIH R. Pratt Randall PNeley " I FOA!ST FIRE LAST SUMMER ADDED FUEL TO COURT FIGHT OVER PARK Debde C.n Be Cleared In f\ltvre, Maine Juetlces S•y, 8vt Not by "tc""'° Both Sides ·'Lose' Figh.t Maine Court Stands in MitlJle on Park IMUS . PORTLAND, Maine CAP) -( J wanted to atop all Rlnce . The Maloe Supreme Court bas • Z'l'nr ~y operat.icms. · aettled aa in~ental baWe, l:'A.llV~ I . hel_..t.ened b7 a atant wtJdemels· 1'be ltal~lor the case wu Mt blue, with a ruling that means; .... _________ ,, 1D me, ...tam a f...U ~ manaeers of "forever wild" want to protect the wt for blew down a larte number of Baxter State Park must uae recreation, nor elt1'llonmen. ~ 1D tbe heftil.1.aaed IOUUrio horses instead ol machinery to talllta, who U7 notbtnl aboUld ern •Dd ol the-nat 200.ooe.aan clear away blown·down trees. be allowed to Interfere with the wilderness preserve. But the order, isaued after 30 wilderness. Park aupervlaora t>.1u to moot.ha ol wra.qlln1. aaUatles cl•ar the u... wUb mot.ort.d neither st.ate park officiala. who BNVIROMMENTALISTS equipment, arllilnl that tile /'<, dead llmti.JICIM(f aftribumd. : Capo Perspective Cited for Switch B1 ANNE COOPER °' ................ William IJmebrook, who baa been ICbool princlpalln the Capistrano School District for 1B yea.rs, bu u;for reassignment to a teaching position. Umebrook's letter of reli111at:laa u principal of Laa Palmas Elementary School in San Clemente, ective June ao. and bis request for a teaching posltlon were ac- cepted by the achool board tut week. ' Willlani Lln£ebroot. who ha been 1cbool principal in the Capistrano School District for 18 )'eara, bas asked for reustp. ment to a teachiq position. BUT FIVE eimronmentanm calJJ..nf tbemtelwa the But.I' Park Defense P'tmd went to court in 1975, arguing that tbe downed trees and the rlaks they poeed were part the natural or· der lD the Yat northern fcn9bl where Bater State Put la lltuated. TbeJ dted the wll1m ol tbe late OoY. Perdftl Balder, wbo donated the prelel"V9 to the ltate on condition that it r•mala "foreY9' wild.'' The d9eda lll'O- vtded &Im tbe part nma1D ·"tD tbe natural wild atate." nu. betna meet for recreaUoa and u "'a •anc:taar'J for wt14 bum and blrd9-." Baxter'1 Intent bu lllo blm debated onr tbe UH al daemlcal 1pra19 and IDOWIDOblle9 IA t.be part. ' 1. I I - LOqAL I NATIO~ We now have a two year delay before CAI.TRANS .Wiii buy the rtght-ot-way land to build our brldgel" Polllloal leaderahlp Is needed to overcome repeated bureaucratic delays and legal hassles. ... undeiltand the State scene." JACtCIE HEATHER. stqte president, Planning Department, · League of cantomla cmes. · ' ·I:: E "IACKIE" HFATHER €ha~ Newport Planning. commission x Umebrook'a letter ol resfpa. • tlon u principal ot Laa Palma Elementary School In San Clemente, effective June 30, and , his request for a teaching posi· tion were accepted by the school board Monday. 811T 'l'llmf, AS tbe 1aa1· ~ ele arlnf tbe tree a worked 9iiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii throuab the ~L~ 'fOfllt fl.re ID tbe part'1 D11W17 nept t.brouab tbe area of the dead trees, blackenln• nearlJ 2.000 8CNI and eloliU DlaJl7 eam.p. ll'OUDdl at tbe ·helaht of Jal& A LOT HAS chanted since Lim~roolt was first principal of Las ralma.s Elementary in 19801 he a&.id ln an 1llterv1ew Thun- day. The chanpa -particularly the mountln1 preuurea on 1chool admtnlstraton tbat come with increased state and federal • lnvolvement in local edacatbl , and the deterioratlna Hla· • tionabip between school priJl. · clpala and teachers -weTe ~ primary factors in b1a dedDoa ' to requut reuaipment, be ' 1aid. "It'• all very tomplu and c11f· fleult to explain," be aald al bis requested c:hanae. "I bad beet 1ur1ery a year aeo. and J°'1 ml1bt aay my penpeethe chan&ed c:bpina the perlo4ol1ey convalesCmce!• ~ UllmOOK Mm new pro. srama Introduced lD elementatJ achoola In recent yean -lib bll- ln1aal teacblnt and Early Childhood Education -are ftr7 lood for children. 1 "We cton•t 1et llOIDethtnf fbr notbln1, however," be aaid. "We' have to pay for these proarams with 1trict adherence to Mate and federal reeutatlons. It'• a lat of wort. Even decldinl bow the money abould be 1pent la DCt tbateuy." lDcreued lellalatlcm hu allo bad an Impact on prlndpll· teacher lnteracUon -an ad- v er 1 e Impact, as far a1 Llmebroot la concerned, be uld. ~8 AS II" Tl'ACllE1IS are • 'labor-1Uddenl7, and we prtn- .. dpels are -...nacement• -I'm Jut not eom.fonable ID that ..... bBAY. . Tbe SYMN1clec111Cllb e.-to Lu Palma• Elemeatar7 Scbool •a teecW ID 1155 wbm tile aebool'• prlnelpal wu ~ 8eadCt. no wm .... : are· t1111 Jeac' u the ICMol dAIO 11W&'9--.Y .... 111e• Lbnelnok wa 'DrlDclpal ol 1.u P.-...e.ill MO to 2MT, GI cro ... ..._...,,.._ Lai1lllil ,... ., to Jl10,• cl Ole ..___, tn 1ummer'1 tour1lt aeuoa. . ' Even aa the ftre woi.....ct U. plalntlfft ar1u•4 pubdel .. a1alnat uatna bulldoaera to cane a flrebnak. Tbq Nld wlldftnl ... pert of the nataral CJcle Ill Wblc& ..... .-ow. die an4rellDlfala. San Clemente fJ'Om mo to ms ud Lu Pal.mu Elementa17-ataln from 11'15 to the present. He lives in Capistrano BeaeJa With bis wife aad three of tbdt IA 111 ubanlmom raJbl£ tlte 1tate SQPreme Court 1ii>blld· Superlor Court Jutlce i.wta Nalman't 1'71 clecl&kla .,......_. tlD:a tbe 8tat.e Pet Aatlaorib' to coatimae to clar blowdow111t llial wttlaovt tbil UM ol ~!!.~ •is children. =~~U:t:'tC':it. ... ltical Advertisement ELECT ZSCHOCHE POI ' HUM'l1MGTOM HACH cm COUMCI. • APll. 11, 1'71 • :#7 c:=r I J Q0 - Agulcletp commual\r dlurcll•• and. their even ta ~ ~ Tell19*r to plant II °'"°" tofJ•lt • • ITS 8IMPI& BCIG'AW!I 'EVES THB BESTCAMPJUCN'PROMISEIS TH£ ON2 THAT'S B£BN 9[£PT. AND, HIS ACTIONS SPEAJt LOUDER 11UN HIS OPPONENT'S WORDS. AS YoURCITY ATrORNEY. HEHAS.. -~ wedS..*rd Oil Cc:ape.nyendb llUbtM1t• tog 't 11 ~Ls'' pd>lilecw to aur beeches. ... "1Cc:111'ull1dmt.dtJ.~fdatPCMM.... It _ wccwfµDJ punued legal Ktkms egatnat the al onpiin• to dem 1IP their m r • 11. -~NpNlltti.d tbedtybta Cowto!ApptUmee,...,_taalPtaglolONr~ llOffa:ntmgton a.oh~ • -~~the~ Qedh•,.wlllm~OJ"ll 1*!dfacrceJ)W1 '• r11 bf el di7 depeatmenta. . J. . -auccwfullr edtiaCld t1ae "'BPOWn kt' wbldl,..,..,. ~-=-....... of et-.t offtda!s. -... tuccwrhaDJ acMd •the ~1-W*Mog"ll Qtr)flD. andbpt our 1J119m of Cb.cband Be""'* IDtldtDdtJ~ BOIU'A'IPROPlllDf•IJDIAltD HAtB nD:>DISUCCBSSES , PORHUNTIRQTOHllBACK REMEMB8R. TJmRSJSONLYONE, ~ JISUE IN · THl$8tmnON. ~,Ndf PRCNJsn. Dl'l'HlltOPJC)NPA'S . ! OPPONEN'l'BHAS ,,_ NECBSSARYdPERIBNCBTODOMORETIUR JIW:tlU£ ' DOHBOHP.& H&SPEllPORMEDJ • ! • ' I • , • t ••If I dlcl I would won7 all the time. • So I don"t." ~ " • Tbe D-!aot llPtboule. tallest in the n.-. rises at about the nortb- lidutb m.tdpolnt of tbe Outer Banks. t.be 1'1$ uiiles of lhlftillC dunes and beaches tbat eJpbrace the North carouna eoast pd embnce. as well. four centuries "' vivid biltory. 81& WALTft llALEIGB'S lost eolany •as lost npr here. a genera- Uon before Jam•town. Blactbeard cSid bis plratin1 from here. The r Wrlabt brotber1 begat the air age ear here. And from the ligbt.boule it Is euy to see why more Osui 600 ships have perished bere. Here is where the 'northbound Gulf Stream. the warm ocean rl\ter mtchtier than • tboaland Mlaiasip- pl.s, runs bead-on Into the cold, south· 1-ound Labrador C1lrreDt. Tbey collide at Diamond Shoals. a be.rely aubmerpd abelf atretehJ.Dg H mUa out to sea. TBB EFBBCT. JS like water tiraqht to. wnMen boil and the .... SA~1,(AP) -Do JOG want a llcenl8 iftai" tbat aanSl'AG-' CJER. NEW YORK or stJBLDIEt Yoei CAD batt OM atartiq ~uly 1. tt•s eettm•~cl._.t 25 .. 000 addltlonal Clllform.. wlll·~·ba:r peneuliled Meeme platel Wiien' the a~ •&lm ' allowtn1 aeven~J]'act ... plates. atateotftdeJe~ TllUB AD ...... persoaa1beci pJa&ea. .._ m ebaractera or less. on ttie road. The new seven· cbM'eder»J,a1m "'111 be allohd del' ,,_ JaaJ7 L , AppUelBtm em be made at the 8bat. l>eputmmtofllotor Vehicles. Jf mere tbaD cme penon applies for U.. eame plate. tbere ~a draw· lnC bf tbe DllV after the applicaHGO p Asa\DENA (AP) -Setmtiats at . .-.-11 ..... 31. 'Caltedl ba'fe discovel*l -a ~c -M ~ HbJowt.ordl" that bas U muc'b .ene1'7 -EN.-. .... ,_ ,__ aslO biPidDSUDSand1pewscmtacloud ,. .. D zsay __,..,..._ P-ofgu38tdlllonmileatona. must beeamlderedin good taste, and Caltedl •sot es man Dennis appllcaDta IU7 submit up to tbN9 -d1 claoicea for tbelr aeven-chacracter .mere th eai the fiad1...,. 1'V9 -.1 .. +-U.Tnn•-....a...a -,-pabllabadJntbeNaturellqulne. .--,., .. ,, -... Tbere'sanobjectthatspewsmetter Ill la> when Ille penoaalillld plate outln a loq ti.Jilt jet lite a blowtorch.'• ,. pro1ram a.go; tile most aoutlat-lteredtthMlcL ·r; afterpbllewufortbeword ~_.. lle..adthejetlHix~kJlll. Thlrty'4eftQ people were in a.._. A U1Jlt.year ls tbe CJ.lstanoe llcht . a.a far &bat plate. and tb_e_w1m1er ...... _. __ trave1s ...... ......, ... m_•_JeG' __ about__.._•_trUllon ___ mU_es._ Paid PollttCll Advertlaemerat ·we endorse JACKIE HEATHER fer City C9uncil • ( \ ' . ; I I .,..._ .... tn llettyAAJ I I Grutll1 11111· IRHHtwalll ,,__,,.CIEi• N.,..IGI Ill Den Hllf """'" ltolMrt ~. Mcaw• Alexkmw.rz ....... Mwx • DldcSJll W' B111'1.._. T•W'lldd9r Davhl SlmliM' Get'I..... . JM. ·~ tlJclllf Ml'tl •t11111 llUdlW Poeltln people on 8alboa hland ·rnpect .... courege of Luclll• Ku•h•. We're urging ewer• yone to-. tor hw. -------- .. . eDUCA10RS.: Dr. ~onn~ ~.Dr. John NloOll, Pn»f. G•lkl W.. secia PNaen BOARD.MEMBERS, ART MUSEUM! Bettr Wlnlcfer, 1AOn L""9 a Gene W ....... r : ARCHiTEci:B:Ron Yeo, am Ficker, am Bturoclt a .... rt~d WOMEN LEADERS:fran ~. JMn Hiichey, Cflta Hopper a Amt Mound ; NEWSPAPl!RB:Tfte Nwpcwt a.tgft. TM Delly,.... a N;••PM• . ...., ..... DEVELOPERS: Ben D1w, a.rs.a He...,, R., w.-;, ...... i ... a'°"' .... • • • r • , GRAND JURORS: Mex~ Jim Gage & L" ~"''!t''"' • tlE~Lfq~S:Jlm Woq.t,Jot.n ~· 81D·Rln0. Ntgll lillleif A~ Wiii - . ~ ' ' ICIENTISTS:W.,... H9fto0ck. Hom.a W .. br IL b111t ~ FORMER CITY COUNCILMEN: cart Kymla & Dick Crvut .,..., ..... ....,.., •bow ..... .... for Luolll• Kuea.n beoauM '..._ 11•t. w..-.-.. GRMffNOWALD ' .. l nw YOIUt (AP) -Wbat do JOU 4o 1f JGQ"re a lall, broad-abouldered. lull-of-life l\IY, aae 31, with an all· American smile and charm, wbo'• aa operatic f So many .,..._,uttooe pel1a )a'fj you beinl the lb prJllt ar Ida& Cll' father, dloilf*t robl9 a ll'aJ' beard and proclalmlD1 ,.,al' lines with a quaver to show you're really old. waaww "' lbtft and tt•a ol>-*°8 WILd bl 911Dt oo J before tbe ewtain went up. "Tbe "avens turn acalnat him with the death of the Commendatore. \Yjlen the Commendatore comes --and te11a hlrn to repent, Gto.an· DI nf1IMI. lie ilHll bo doesn't haft WUalna. tO Apeot fOI'• hu belD tnie to lilmlilt ••• Moaa1s. WHO 1s ts -feet-4 and welP, 225 pounds, likes doinl a lot of movinc around on ataet -enp IP YOU'R .IAMES Monill, you though be knows from eaperienee tM lib it when an opera company will dangers it entails. In South AineriCJ tranapoee a juicy baritone role lower be jumped off tables in blih ltJle ;;cl for you. You jump at the chance to sprained an ankle nmnJ.ne Into the 11n1 ••Don Giovanni" -and you wtnp in the dark. make him u 1esy u you can. ~Last summer in Cincinnati, in a The first step was when the Van-production in which Don Giovanni I . ........... • SINGER ENJOYS COLORFUL GARB -Monte With CosturM Fitter Dick Wagner Paid PollUcal Advertisement •CALIFORNIA BAR ASSOCIAT10N •ORANGE COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION •TRIALLAWYERS ASSOCIATION Elect JEROME M. ~ ····1 JorCITY ATTORNEY • 1' YHr Lew Prectlc• •a.Sc ..... M.B.A. -J. o. •Attorney At L.aw1 Business Administration • Long Time Huntington Beach Resident •Active In Civic And Munlclpal Affairs. Et Jerome M. Bame ,,f1flt•-.,l'f ~,,,111·,,Atl11 "''•.Aini BAME istheName•••lorCity Attorney ~ouver Opera blred Morr la for . ends Ute tint act by 1winpq Into tbe Renato, the baritone In the love winp from a chandelier, it wu 1u1----~~~~~---....-.,.------------_.;..._ ________ __;_.:;.......;;.; ________ --: tria.Dlle in Verdt'1 "A Muted Ball" anted that the robust ¥ont.I not b7 and tranapOMd artu down for b1m. ft. The H2" production, uec1 tn • Morris sa.ys. ..I wish I could talk Houston. bad 1wung lta Don abort of • some more opera companies into do-the wings, mating him bang there, in ing that." public unsophistication. unW the cur- Tben Morris was hired to sing tatn could be pulled. . lloaan'I l1eentloul Doll Giwannl at llOl'IU wu iure that he could. mak• ~ --.-.. -.-.. ..-. ~ ... · a swuhbuekllng 1wt.n1 all the WaJ Ol· -~ .. ,~...... flt•I•· He did. The audience gasped ..,. · and cbeered. But Mord.I dropped onto were; .. ...,.. .., • .,,. • plleof mattresaea feetfirst instead at dll119 ..... Hie.' on his back or stomach, and sprained New York's Metropolitan Opera tbla season, including a performance telecast live on the Public Broadcast· Ing Service lut month. .. THERE ARE SO many ditferent approaches to this part,'· Monia aays of Don Giovanni, "but I tb1Dk be bu to be as aexy as possible. ••To me, Don GloYaani is a libertine womanlier. He bu WI Joie de vivre; be lo.es ~verythln1 about life. He i.s laughing and happy. One time be smells the night and says, •ob, what a beautiful night. Just the kind of night for tracking down a woman.' ••He doesn't really have to do anything. He just stands there and radiates sex and t\e will draw a woman to him like a magnet. He'a every man's fantasy. That's one rea· son I enjoy playing him," says Morris, who is married with a 2~ year·old daughter. .. SOME PEOPLE SEE him as a failure because be never completes any of his seductions durlnl the opera. And some people think be'a a woman-bater because ol U.-., be &reata women. .. He isn't a failure. For instance, at· tbe beginnin1 of the lut acene be 11 his ankle apin... THE BLUE-EYED singer was born in Baltimore and started study- ing muaic after teacben noticed bow loud he allDg as one of the three ldnp in a junior blcb school Cb.rlltmu pageant He got a Met contract, at 13, in 1911, after a private audltloa, and made bla debut u the kinl in Verdi's .. Alda." He waa the cover for Don Giovanni in 19'75, when the acbeduled Don withdrew. He sang it -that'• what a cover is for. Jt was bis first bil part and the tu.rn1o.I point in bi.I career. Ria ftnt bl.I part in a mljor Euro- pean· opWa house will be next year, Don Giovanni again, in Salzburg. Morris has also sung the title role in Musaorgsky's "Boris Godunov" in Miami and will be all the villains ln Offenbach'• "Tales bf Hoffmann,'' in 8altlm~ 1n April. AT THE MBT, IN a production like .. Doo Glovannl," where the famous Joan Sutherland ls Donna Anna, Morria 1ays, "I'm still COD1idered a C' kid atarttng to do bl11er pa.rta. eplaee elM, I'm a star. That's wonderhil for the ego. .. Worll:ln1 at the )(9', beps me bumble. I don't want to pt atuck up or bard to work with. I h0pe oot to set to ~ potnL •• Clahfted Mind C'oatrolled Killer 'to Go to Prison HOLBROOK, Ari&. (AP) -A California man, wbo claimed .. people froD), -outer space" controlled his mind., bas been sentenced to 10 to 30 years in state prison after pleading euil~to the strangulation of a man near five years a10. W ard John Woolen, 39, was sen-- tenced by Apache County Superior Court Judie D.L. Greer, wbo three weeb •eo ruled that Woolen WU· competent to stand trial dtlplte h1I admltted history of mental troublel. BEi'OllE SEaVINO BIS ArilOll& sentens;e, he muat complete a Colorado term for a1pnted u- sault. Woolen waa cbarted wttb tM July ' Big! 1973 death of Roger Lynn Wat.son, 21, of Arlington, Tenn .. whose body waa found along Interstate 40 near Lupton in Apache County. He pleaded pUty tO seconct-Gegree murder. Apache County Sberifrs Art :Lee said deputies had no suspects in lbe slaylng until March 1977 when Woolen sent a letter to New Mexico. · authorities alledgedly confeaalna that he 1traqled a man. . WOOLBN WAS IN THE Colorado Stat• Mental Holpital at the time. LM, wbo tnterviewed Woolen at the bollpltal a year aao aatd Woolen told blm' Ile wa1 hltchhtttne throup Artaona and New Mexlco wb•n Watson picked him up. · Present Plannlng Commissioner Past President -Corona del Mar Civic Anoclatlon . Paul Hummel haa proven hi• concem Your vote on Aprll 11 can tielp those of u1 who contln ualty work to preserve CHAIRMAN JEAN WATT em 14'1" Marpret Ayckoff Mr. ind Mn. JoM Stuart Mlnhlll Duffleld e.rt ind Irene Hatdloe Bill Morris Ann Hu~imon tut L Acker Or. Ind Mn. Oonlld Powers Allan S..k 0.0.-11 and Miry tngln loblpnen Hlltn!.W•bs MlfDOt Sklmna Ot. and Mrs. AIWI ~ P.ul J. •nd Olive Gruber Rogert GupnMlm Or. end Mn. Me~yn Somers John B. Klngsley Frank ind Fr1non Robinson Or. Georgl Mc:Cann C.rot G. 811nchlfd Mlrprtt J. Sindalr Fred and Mlrllyn Arnold Sue Hltdunen Robe(t Sattler Robert S. Cl•rk hmela Ruth F. Boyd Stillln111 Daniel and Jeanne Wntbrook Fr1nces Bury Edwin •nd Anne Lent Miry K1te.ryn RUIHll Anne M. McAdame Rlchlrd C. Huneebr John end Mildred Rou Peggy~ Q1yton K. Gorrle June L Pl'tchard Biiiey 8. 8emlrd Mr. and Mn. O.L Jolwo" .S.ne H. ttunflr ~ Emma Torian Liiiian Dodd Mathew C. Skiver Mlflon F. ftlton Mary Barmt Thomes PltriClc ~ Newport'• resldentlal quality. PAUL HUMMEL El..ECTION COMMITTEE Curoll Beek Dr. end Mn. John Skinner DnldShom Dan Emory Rov Ind JtenfW Glordano Mr. end 'Mn. Robert Mlll1t John T. ~lu, M.D. Let and ~Hlrld .. • R"1h Moore · Marie and Harold Bucby Walc.r Ind Donall Koch Barbara ind Gtrud Vin fiovtn Beatrice R ..... 11 James Y. Watt. M.D. RodCaldethted JlmesEmml Walc.r and Mlrilyn HtlltY Mgtlt Flckar Whitt Elllnt Unhoff Dorothy Beek Ttd c.tpenttr J. Gr1nt and Phyllis florin Archibald Scott Ill 8rten A. C.rter fl Mlrpnt Undatt.rt Mr. and Mn. Do" Winton Jlan e. Cohen Mr. Md Mrt. ,rankTeytOt EdwwdWean•r Edwerd Maloney Muriel P. Griffith Rlchlrd I!. Mey Kftf\ltenTeach 11\y Andtnon rH L Graham stint Tttr ret •nd o,.me oo.r.w Mt Hltbeeh .,.. Mir ,., AdarM Tsvlcw Nfteee9" DoMCOmte l&ltti'i w .... MlrclaF.~ :...U. N. Olbbl , Orec:Mn D. Barnet Mt. and Mrs. Qart11 A. Herbert. Eleenore L. Hastlngl ""' ...... TREASURER HELEN McLAUGHLIN Rldmd 1nd ClroflM Quoea :J.1nWegener John end Mindy Cole Tom and Cindy HoUtton OtorteHaH Dr. CeMn McLltJGhlln Jfm llabmote AoY J, Kunkle JMn end Colleon Monft EdOtnl Or. Euaene Mellnltoff P.t Strana Estt.er Plr1nt Jotui She• 09.eBqnt Or. end Mn. FtMk Hmntn ~. end Mrs. Edwatd H. Kelly Dr. end Mn. Rlchlrd Simpton Clludt S. Monn ShirleyKnutMn · Stanley end Dorla Sundert•nd Otudi1 Hirsch Bernlca Shuler 0"'941 and Deborah fttrt Harry Kamph Louis end Anne Ar-.alo Jeff En ... c.;otyn Stratton Mr. and Mn. Sffk Toon H.'A:Ai*non Mt. and Mn. a...lle J. Htrr1lon Laionnt Sml1h Mrt.: AM•I I. Mon1'0ft*Y htrlu H. llreckanrklle OcMOthY Ind Glenn H•mmer MJflll_tt H. WlllOft Nenov OrlMnt MtryAnnKlln11r Judttttw...,., .i.n end Qwrtet.fUokWir JtClc P. lermtft L.on.d ...... vi....-c.a.1t WtVME.Htck Jotln Butltt VlvMln McL.Mn frenk M. Hlrlem, Jr. ldty~ AUJdn Ind Shirley M.hr John and M.rit Store Miry Burton Roland Lllndri .. n JottphMlrl-' Derek end CynU\le Nlblo Leon E11t Ron•ld Kennedy Hit Thom• C.therlne ind OUvtr Eaton Betty Storch Soott Whitlhouae Ellen Borc:hMnlus Ed and VM1n Thorpe Lan De Jou"" Lois M. Hllllten Lloyd 1nd J1clde Lokb Mlrgtret Armstrong C.rrit sa.ybtc:k Mr. and Mrs. McLllren Stewart William hngster Trum1n Llttin C. Edward Wolfe Vlnoent Fennelly Kay Osborne Jeni• Dtl Fltcoo PellYHlllll Mr. end Mn. J1ck w ... n· MlchatlVaU stymour8"k htrlo&t A. Hunter Jotn P.Wren htrld• H. Porto Loi• Broctcmeyer DGttle Lftll• Hllln and Oeoffray Collins .... Md Mno fn.derlok Hooper Mlrent Urson VttOC'IOI A. Klt•n Mathew A. Kenney Muglttt Muy Butt Mlltha Lou Thoma Alberta L TecbbenY LoOltl .. loofltlcl Ann Ollmlft ~ .... ~ttr.Una ... ,,,.. ... HOait.M.D. ., ' .. k Paid Polltlcal Advertisement ,.. NLICE . GFllC-R'S ·AllD FIREMEN'S . ASSOCIATlmS ·ENDORSE THE FOLLOWI• CANDIDATES F• For MEMBER of the CITY COUNCIL Para SOCIO de la JUNTA MUNICIPAL . · Vote for No More Than Four Vote por No Mas De Cuatro For CITY ATTORNEY Para PROCURADOR ,MUNICPAL • .. Vote for One Vote por Uno YOUR VOTE ·.COUNISI · . TUESDAY APRIL 11 ... f REA MARTIN, 17, OF DANA POINT HAS BEEN IN CROSSROADS PROGRAM TWO YEARS Dtsneyland Awwc:t Honors Progr8m Which Prep•re• Studenta for Public Servlca ~assrooms Eschewed : :As Kids Study ~Life' By ANNE COOPElt Ol .. o.t., .......... .. Children in a classroom are safe, because you can keep your tbumb on them; but relatively JltUe of life is represented in a dauroom," says Jerry Mays, director of the Crossroads t Alternative Program for the. Capistrano Unifted School Dis-trict. . .. When you let children set their own priorities, organize their time and follow through on what they aet out to do - that'• when they are learning about life." Jdays sald. CroHroads stadenta are DOt only prepared I nfe. they are prepared for lives of public .. 9er'Vice, be said. Sln~ the pro. 1ram was established three 7ears ago, Crouroads atudenta Soul, Returns To Studio Aftei-Injury LOS ANGELES (AP) -Ac- tor-singer David Soul, wbo plays Hutcb in the television series ••stanky and Hutch," bas re- turned to the rewrdlng studios after minor back sur1ery, a apokeawoman says. . Esther Nankin aald that Soul, •ho bu a histo of back ~ lems,. fe 11 •bile skiing and un - derwent sur- 1 er y at St. .Joi.n's HospJtal in Santa Monica • two weeks ago. PrqducUon of a •ti movie souL was b:alted becaose of Soul's in· Jury, liln. NanJdn said, but be has resumed recording sessions for J new album and will be J'eadJ for the· filming of next season's "Starsky aod Hutch" series when wort be&ins this summer. have donated about 10 000 hours of service to communiUea in the Capistruo ICbool district • TBJS O>N'l'a1Bt1TION was lauded recently when Crotsroads •OG a $5,000 Dia- ney land Com.munit7 Service Award. studenta will have the fln.a1 say on how the prize money la spent, Mays said, after the Crossroads advisory board nar- r'ows suggested usea for the funds. In the meantime. tbe prln bu given a boc-* to morale at tbe Cross~ campus, located ad- jacent to Dana Hilla High School in Dana Point. ACCEPTING TQ prise for Crossroads was Gree Schaal who has donated many more hours than the proaram re- quite•. 8abaal it iavolved tu Croearoads paper and alum.luum C&l\ Te~cliDIC, a atudent enric)l. mebt pro1nm at tbe Dana Harbol' Karine Studlea Institute and an innovative proeram for haadlcapP4td clUldrep at the R.H. Dana Speclal Educatlclo Facill~ In Dana Poblt. Crossroach studenll dhide their tiqie between academic studla. wblch tbeJ" handle bJ contract u lndepen&!nt study. and community service in any of a dozen areas. Studeuta wort as teacher atc1el. u aulatanta to veterinariane, u bospltal lab u- sistants and in other C4PBclli•. "WE TBINI( ALL young peo- ple •h~jl ba~!~able skilla, •• said ~ • of our at~ ·dent.I WiDd -.p pur9'1&1ftl ~ in areaf t.be1, dJacoTeT throulb their volunleer work with Cron roads." A third aspect of the CroaaroadJ proeram, Matd" academic work and community service, is a ~l~ Rminar, in which st\ldenta are presented with laformation on such life situations as they will meet when they live on their own. .. 1t•1 a eourw oa bow to cope wltlt daily 1ltuaU•," Man said. '"Sln~ \l.leJ will epend U.. ?eat of thl:lr llvea in the eom- m unlb' t ~ f6el tbey 1bould learn aDDUt it before they get there." Pd. Political Adv. HUM ..... _ IS supporte~ IY RESIDE"TS NOT · d9Jelopas • Paid Polltlcal ~n\ · · l~M ·DONBONFA, YOUR CITY ATTORNEY.~~~=:=~,_,. AND ••• It banft an been. bed cl"°"" but l'ye cand~ my office with honeetr and dignity, and I've gamed national rec:ognilklP u annpert in Mumcipel Law. I'm an attorney, not a politidu. But, f find m}'fflf embroiled in a political battle like none J'ye enr seen. And I don't lilt• it. . My opponents are usmo "'Butcher arid Forde dirty tricb• tactics. Unable to attk:ize my experience and prof.afonaliam, they hne r980rted to penonal au.cb-The cboapeatbm of pol'tlcll hysteria. A phony lawsuit llu e.en been fiW a~ me in a lut ditch smear effort. I have replied with a $1,000,000 counte~ suit to upoM the deceivers. But. I have faith tn the people of Huntmgton Beach to see through the political smolcescreens, and realize there ii oaly oae, reel issue: Neither of my oppaaema is professiooally qualified or aperiel¥'9d to pioperly handle the office .... 1~,~1~~1~......, ......... ~~..-.. of City Attorney. Ewdse your judgement! Voto for Don Bonfa on Apnl 11. GETTING BONFA. ~~'6~c~ ANGRY. She's cry:ing fof rbelp. Are you listening? dcilled coulie!On b'elp people ant out their own lives. Here people gafn new resources to handle the prob14ms they thou&bt were too big to ~e. IE ~ la.a. tomeone who It eiperlenclhg an • emotion.al cdsil. aill the Probl~ Talk S~. A trafried counselor will be at the other end of tHe line. Ready to holp. Ready to amwer any questJons you may have. fie.. make the call ~J .m .. &bow her ~ caNt m~b to listen. l f ( • ,/! , en MYTH: The develapment of Bolsa Chica \!WOUid be at sl1nlflC;1nt expense to . the •1axpayen. TRUTH: Cost-Benefit stUdles show conclUJively that sUc:h ,a develOPmenf would ...-ate, at completion,~™' In Cltr ''e-ove~ ~a=~ flPi' rsf'~ ml~ded. In additioa, Staeaaaxes senera id by ths e ~ w IU an ae>tc:ost of . constructing the Planned ocean oPenlft9 and PUbllc marina, wtfh. no burden on the taxpayers. SJ9ftiflQ1nt benefits wautcr also occur to other taxing agencies In the area., (2). MYTH: Bolsa Chica Is • valuable tidal manh area and Is netessarv for man, TRUTH: ~ only fJfl'eafU 119a1 ma[?.~as are al~dV m'=f by tfte St1te (300 acres> teased to eStatel ona acres~iand leasel"Orii Siiilla converts to State ownership If the State can accomplish tttt planned ocean oPeni ng. If the state cannot start the ocean OPenlnv bY 1 '83 they lose the 230 acres of leased land. Thus, e' nmmenls between Signal !nd · tht stat• ai I a The balance of Bo a Chica has, r over 40 years, Id be converted to a arsh onl a Immense taxparer expense. (3) MYTH: Bolsa Chica is a rich archaeological area. TRUTH: The bluffs in Bolsa Chica were eoteatlal !ra.rr.~'"'I~ however, as earlY as 1972, Signal retained professional archaeologists to exam riiiS es ant sites hav,_ally. clean'f and the artifacts recovered. To date Sis nal has expended In excess of on effO s -all long before there was any requirement to do so. \ (4) MYTH: The state can PUn:hase 923 acres of Bolsa Chica for approximately $3,600,000. TRUTH: Preliminary estimates Indicate current fair mal'fcet ~alue close to pooo,000, Would you sell your borne or property to the State for 10% of lfS value? Ne flier will Slgna • · . -. / (5) MYTH: The 300 acres of marsh cannot survive If crevefapment occurs around it. TRUTH: First, the plan envisions 530 acres Of PVbllcly ownec:t..tand. Second, the plan was develOPed bV a task force including Involved, knoWl~le PUbllc aaenctes with lnPUt from all Interested parties. 1be ~ oelFJ1n of theseJfCrfl Wit lftll tM ·=could function 1s an ecolotlcll earfc. This ta · rce was aware Pl"OPOsed acnacen oPmenf. \ ~ .. • rr ... fe 111 r- rd ill ~~ 1 · • • • I t • • . , . : • • ~ ~ ..... ~ llL ... *" • ,...._·......_.._......._....._. ........ ~~~,1~-1m---~-~ ......... S2orts ' I Playe 's Next Goal: p.s. Open Crown Ex-Lake!! Calho11n · Sparkles 4' AUGUSTA, Ga. CAP) -"I wa1 cbok1ni." Gary ·Player murmured. "I was jampinc around with myself." Tbe Intense llttJe South African waa describing b.ls 30- mlnute wait when, after Hm· , mlng home birdies on seven of bla last 10 holes and postins a record-tying 64 Sunday, be watched three golfers try to send the 42Dd Masters tourna- ment tnto the sudden-death playoff he so detests. One by ooe they came to the 18th c:reen at the Aup.st. Na· Uonal Golf Club -and failed. First, ddendlng champlon Tom Watson sent hia ~roach shot into the gallery eventually missed the 10-foot putt he needed. Then unlikely Rod Funseth left his 24iooter an inch to the rtgttt or tbe cup, And Onal· ly U.S. Open champion Hubert Green, the front.runner most of the day tnd the last man on the course, ran his three-footer pas~ the hole after belng disturbed b)' a radio broadcaster. Player, waiting in the clubhouse, stood up to accept congratulations for hia third vic- tory in (he Muters and ninth in the so-called Blg Four of golf. A winner here in 1961 and 1974, the 42-year·old globetrotter also bas won the U.S. Open one., the PGA twice and the British-Open three times. "I would like to win a second U.S. Open," he declared. "Only Jack Nicklaus has won the grand slam (all four major toumamenta) twlce. That ls my tarcet al the moment.•• Player said be ts more than a little bothered to read in U.S. newspapers that be ls past his prime because be hasn't. won on the American tour since 1974. "I'm winnlnc all over tbe damned world," said Player, who bas won 112 tournaments. "I don't n!ally know if you peo- ple appreciate that. I've eot the best golf record inJ.he world." A runnerup here In 1962 and '65, Player said he could em· piathize with Watson, Green and Funaeth. "Second i.s the lousiest place to finish " he said. No~ that the self-described eternal opUmlst ever considered that, even though seven shots and eight other players separat- ed him from Green, the leader going into the final round. Player felt he was playing well with the exception of bls putting u he shot 72-72·69 the first three rounds. A chanie he'd make a week earlier -stroking, rather than jabbing his putts - wasn't workinJ. PORTLAND, (AP) -Tbe ''I putted very, very poorly the Portland Trail Blazers. 1ettlng first three days but very. very 23 points f?Om resene center • well SUDdaY.'1 he said. Tom Owent. have ended their i Hls nine birdl~ included putts· NaUonal Basketball AlsoclaUon f of 30 feet on the fourth Jiole, 12 • season wftb ap easy 11'"91 'riC-: feet on the nine, 25 feet on t.be tory over the Los Anieles 10th, and 15 oo the 12th, 16th and Lakera. I 18th. He tapped in abort ones on • Sunday afternoon'• triwQph t Nos. 2, lS and 13. The virtual was Portland'• ninth tn a row J "gimme'' on the par-S, 485-yud over the Lakers cotnc back :to 13th came after he lelt an ea&te last year'a recular season and • putt on the lip. playoffs. It completed the His only bogey came at No. 7, where be missed a five-foot.er after coming out of a bunker. Pluer'a 64 -equalling a Masters record also held by tour others -gave him a m total, 11 under par, apd a $45,000 check. Watson finished with a 89, Funseth a 69 and Green a 72 for 278 totals. They each won $21,667. Tying for fiftb,at 2'> \14ere Bill Kratiert, who shot a closing 69, and Wally Armstrong, 68. Jaclt Nicklaus shot a final 67 for 281, and Hale Irwin was next with 71 for 82. Nicklaus birdied four in a row down the stretch Nos. 13·16, but never really got close enough to challenge. That was left to the See MASTERS, Page BZ Bluen' four-came sweep or this season's cames against their Pacific Dlvilloo opponents. The victory eave Portland a 58·24 rec«d, "best iD the NBA. The Lakera finiabecl the aeaaon with a 45-31 mark. Los AnJelea led briefly ln the first quarter but tell beblnd when Portland scored eight points in a row tor a 37·30 lead • with 5:37 left in the aecood quarter. Portland bad a 4M6 halftime lead and, led by Owens ancl Lionel Hollins, pulled away to an , 85-75 advantage after three quarten. The Blazen, who aJS() ~ got 21 points from Corkt ~ Calhoun, had control the rest of • the way. Calhoun, who made all 10 or his field goal attempts, said, 1 "The first couple of shots bounced around and went ID for 1 me, and I was just gettine eood shots and they kept falling." Player was ~uick to set his next goal, and Just as quick to make known his irritation at be· an.... ing labeled a "fading star" in GARY PLAYER REACTS AFTER GETTING A BIRDIE. tournament golf. He referred to having been waived by Los Angeles last year before be was signed by Portland and said, "It was nice to do that again.st Los Angeles." s.mie~ t• €f11q ·Chic.ago Bulls basketball coach Ed. Badger has re· signed his post lo lake over at the University 0£ Cincin- nati. lie• tepl-aces Gale Catlett,. who quit two weeks ago to take over cage duties at West Virginia University. Surf Sinks ·Earthquakes In· Shootout SAN JOSE-Andy McBride scored the only 1oal of a post· overtime shootout Sunday to give the California Surf a 1-0 North Amutcan Soccer League victory over the San Jose Earth· quake$. McBride laked Quake goalie Mike Hewitt to his left and drove a shot into the right band comer for the triumph before a crowd of 1S,011. The shootout, which gives each team five one-on-one shots against the opposing goalie. followed IO minutes of scoreless regulation plaf and a 15•,mlnute overtime. In the ahootout.L each team !allied twice wtlh i:>leVe Moyers and Chris Dangerfield connect· 1n1 for the SUrf; only to see San Jose'• IUJa Mltlc and lloeer Verdi 1'fQOOCl witb equalizers. That set il up for a.notber salvo of rour ldcb from each team and McBride bit tbe winner. (;aroey Lead. Win Dodgers Tangle With Houston ATLANTA CAP) -What do you say when your tearp scores 26 runs with 42 hits to sweep a season-opening series? "Thank God for calculators. We 've made them fashionable," said Los Angeles slugger Steve Garvey &mday afternoon. Garvey's three-run homer helped the defendln1 National Leagu& champion Dod&era be~ the Atlanta Braves 7-4 for a sweep of the t.bree-cames at Atlanta Stadium. Despite their fast start, the Dodgers find tbem'Selvea In second place in the NL West. That's because CincinnaU com· ~ .. '1'¥ r .. 1g11c a.....ei 7 ., 5138 pleted a four-game sweep of Houston with a 9·3 victory Sun· day. Los Angeles moves to Houston tonight to lace the Astros, with Doug Rau making his nrst pitching appearance of ms for the Dodgers, facing the Astros' Floyd Bannist.er, also 0-0. The Dodgers' formidable hit· ting gave them a 6·2 victory· Saturday and a 13-4 win ln the season opener Friday over the Braves. · "There aren't many cuys oh the team an opf,Osing pitcher can pitch around, • Garvey said. "We have nine auys who can hit the ball." "This team can hit the ball out of the Grand Canyon," Dodgers manager Tom Lalorcla satd. Reggie Smith and Ron Cey were·on base with singles when Garvey connected against AUan· ta starter Tammy Boggs in the sixth. Bog*s was makln1 hla first appearance for the Braves since coming to the team in an off-season trade from the Texas Rangers. Tbe three runs 1ave the Dodgers their flnt lead of tbe game at 5-4, althouib they had tied the score at 1·1 wben Garvey acored from firat oo a double by Rick Monday ln the second inning. Run-scoring ainiles by Mon· day and Vic Davalillo gave the Dodgers a pair of insurance runs in the eighth. Garvey was asked if the Dodgers are better than last year's wam, wbicll wot\ the NL's West~rn DivWoD and defeated Pblladelpbla In the league playoff• before lostnc to the New York Yankees in the World Serles. ''It's like the cost or living .. aald Garvey. "We're six to eiJht percent better on maturity alone. When you also consider that Rick Monday is now healthy and we have a Terry Forster in the bullpen that makes us better yet." Is the team still hungry? "I've never played on a world championship team," said Garvey. "U I dldn'.t care about that I'd be out plafing tennil or golf. I want tbe nng. It's what · drives me. It's what drives all of us." The Braves scored in the first inning Sunday on an rbi double by Jeff BurroUj.ba, added two runs in the second on run· scoring singles by Pat Rockett and Jerry Royster and scored in tbe fourth wben Biff Pocoroba hit a sacrifice fly. Braves ntanager Bobby Cox said that despite tbe three losses, the Braves aren't press· ing. ATLANTA LOSAMGaUS l••lllt ........ " It.Smit" rf c.,,. ~,...ylllt .... ,11 Mo!Wleycf v....,c ,ttllodeft p °"'•11110 Pl! C.allllop ........ '0" S 0 I 0 ' 1 1 0 S 1 l 0 .t JI I •• 1 • "'t t • 0 1 0 It 0 0 t 0 1 I 0000 .. , ..... I It 1 St I 0 • t 0 0 •• t 1 1001 ~I 0 0 0'110 t I I I 1000 1 0 t. , ... 1000 0000 1000 Tetall at 7 U 6 Tolel1 M 4 l ' loaAneel• 011 ~ ...... , AtlMte 111 OOI __. 1 -1-1, lllfTW9M, c.,, Oftke. Dl'- AU1111ta L ~ .Metlts O, A ... 7. t9- l11rro110111, Melld•'· ""-G.,Yey (II, Sl-ttoy1ter L Sf' ,_Me. I .. II • •• UIO LOIANnlU ltll0*11CW,MI 7 I 4 I t 4 tlt1111e I t t • I I, ATUMTA -...SIL..f.O 7 t S 4 1 C.m• I 4 I t t S.¥-c.tlllo Cll. T-t:lt• A-1'"11. • ·~""* A'S BILL NORTH (RIGHT), RANCE MULLINIKS COLLIDE!' Coach Jack Ramsay of l Portland said, "That was a feal game for us -very well played ... We had excellent execution and sound defense." Ramsay said or two play~ , who have been sidelined with ln· • juries that he was pretty sure 1 Lloyd_ Neal would participate in the team's next practice Wednesday and he hoped Bill W aollon would, also. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar led the Lakers with 22 points and 13 re- bounds. Lou Hudson added 16 points for Los Angeles. Both teams used many re· .:: serves in the second half in an- tl ci p atlon Of the post·Se&Mm playoffs. Los Angeles meet.a J Seattle in a best-of-three series beginning Wednesday night in ' Seattle. Portland bu a first· round bye in the playoffs u Paclfic Divlsioo champion. Coach Jerry West of the Lakers said of the J>layoffa, ''If J Portland gets Walton back, { think they're tbe logic• ·: favorite." lot ~NOll&AI '", -OMll..., 9, Wlllme 0 , AM\11.J~ 22, H...,_ 11, HlllOft 9, 5'ott t , AIMmeOly •• fW'd •• Ro«llecl\ •• C.r IL T-..U IS.tt". l'OltTLAND llMJ -Wen I, SteolO 11, 0-.. 2J, Dols 4. HolllM 16, Tww.klk t, Cati-21, HOtWOOd '• Sclll .. IAlr J, 0.-t.. Tota .. • ~ 114. Los A1199l1S IA tt If 24 _.., ll'Wll•llCI tl 2' • 2'-1'4 Totel feoi11 -U. Alolllts 2t, PortlMICI 24. A.- U,Mt. Rudi Removes Doubts · Ange'ls' Star Leads Victory; Tuim I~ Tests ln a doctor's office show that the strength in Joe Rudl's right hand. the one broken by a pitch last summer, is no better than ln his left hand. The right·handed Rudi cer- tainly didn't play like that was the case Sunday. belting a line drive c:toubte and a home run deep Into the CaUforbla bullpen to ·pace the Angels to a 3·2 victory overUieOaklandA's. The Angels host the Minnesota Twins tonight (7 :30) with the Twins sending Dave 'Goltz to the mound to duel Ken B"tt. Chris Knapp acquired In the controveralai Bobby Bonds trade with the Chicago White Sox last winter. went 7 ~ innioa Sunday to earn the victory In bls debut with the Angels. Dyar Miller and Dave LaRocbe pro-. vided relief help. • 'If anyone 11 aoln1 to beat us, lt mlll\t u well be Joe Rudi," said Oakland oulflelder Bill North, the lut link to the ~·· World Series winners of 1972, 1973 and 1974. Rudi wasn't sure he would be all the way back. His right hand had been broken by a pitch thrown by Texas' Nelson Briles Jast June 26. The third inning homer Sunday was bis fli-st since last June 14. . • 'Tm still getting the strength back," said Rudi. "The docl.or said it would take a year to get the -full strength back. Th~y've run some tests on the hand. ''It's about the .same aa my Aiegel.Sr.te , M9-.. ltMfl'C ........ 17MI Atltll 10 ~et Otllr«N• l:IS .. m. Atltll 11 Ml..,,.... et Callftimle 71Up.l'I\, Alrtl I) Ml-•t Callf«Ne U:U 11.'"- s a ld the 24·year-old rigbt· hander. "They know I'm a last ball pit.cher so I gave them a lot or sliders. I threw 123 pitches and that can't help but make me stronger the next time out. If they had been able to get a ~ ple or bits in key situations we could have been in trouble." The A's 1ot their final nm lJl the 1eventh lnnln&. Dave Rever- ing doubled and reached third when Boltock bobbled the ball for an error. Rob Piciollo ran for Reverl.ng and scored on .a single by Jim Easian. OAll~ . , ... Dll-lf s ' •• Nofll•1tf I 0 I 0 .,......._ .. ···: ~tlllt t• I t 2 ~pr tlOO ~u• toot .... "' .... , ... •w•c Itta Ot .... ,. •• , • M.Mel!ls•, It It ...._ ... ,. 1t..,a 100• o.All!flft• 11 •• T ... I• CAIJ...,._IA .,. .. R.Mlller rf I t 0 t Grtcll tit •• 0 • a..•uf •to• 1'11111 If ' '1 .. ··--··~· . SelOll• ti. I 0 .. e QlelU• I • \ e 1 Mulllnlkt• •• ' •• OO-l11tC ~ 1e0 t , • ., • .,"' 1 ••• "~·ye ... , _,, __ .. 1# ..... JOHN HAVLICl!K, S~N CHRIS, WIFE BETH BID 'AR~Wl!LL Tearful Farewell Celtics' Haelicek &m. Out BOSTON CAP> -John Havlicek bu croutd tM National Basketball Association threshold -trom •QPel'ltar to letend. "You don't replace the ultimate plaJtn," aald Bolton Celtlca teammate Dave Cowens after Havlicek cloe.ed tht boob OA • 16·a•r record·setlint NBA career SWlda7 With' ... frenzied f ale. . "It's a long Journey ... t cannot tum back the clock: .. the Celtic.a captain said u he wept durinl baltllme ctremon.lea. Then he acored 21 poinll ln the HCODd ball -1T in tht final .quarter -and finlshed with 29. Tbe perfonn1noe pad~ h1I career 101 to 261395 points, third lD NBA hlltory tieblDd Wllt Cham berlaln ana Oscar Robetboll. The farewell allo belpf!d Bos~ ad ltl woeful MUGG with a 131-114 victory over the BUlfaJo Brav11. MASTERS ••• CMll I I ....... Pi ., W•taon·Funset.b·Green trio. Watson, who •t.u'ttlll the dq thre. •bots beb.lnd Green, wu'lrl the lead btttlly •ben be 110 ab U.f oot ..ale· putt oG the par..s uua. ~ ~•Y1AI th• •n bole, three puwnc from six feet. he added bird.lea at Nos. lS and lf Needing a par at the 420-yard 18tb to tie Player, be book• JU clrtvt into tht u.e., 1llud • ;4- iroll lnto the aalltry and \&ltd bb putter to knock the ball wltbl.D 10 feet of the bole. He played for • little bteak to the left but didn't get lt, .. That'• the 1ame of aoJI •• ~ Slld. "I'll be dlHppolnttCI tonl1ht and tomorrow but bJ Tuuday I'll M re~ f« tbe Tournament ot Cbamp1ou &D4 bo~ful11 better Wn11." Next came Funaeth, plaYtfta with Green lo tM ftnal &woeome. The low-key veteran, wt.nner d two tow'DameDtl 1D 11 Jt&n oa the tour, bad left • birdie putt han1tn1 in the bp a& No. 18. He did the ume at 11 with a dowabtll 24-fOOW'. Tbe last chance belonied to Green. Alter bo,e)'tnt ~o .. u1 3-pullinl from lS eet, he neeoea to birdie 18. A aoUd drive put him 137 yards from the naa. lle launched a 1uperb 8-lron to within three feet. Ready~, he baeked olt. He smiled the gallery, resettled htm and ran the ball past the bole. "When 1 wu ready to z,utt the firat time I heard Jim &elly ot CBS·Radlo broadcaattn.r "° I backed olt," Green said. 'f1Jltn'1 a Mend of mine. I 1lncerely don'& blame him for a.QYthlDa. I waa pJaytnc for a little break, lt an)'tblns, and didn't cet it. Guy played a tine round. I made a few mi1takea and paid for them." • .......... A HAPPY TUG OR TWO -Fountaln Valley 1Dgh'1 ~way standou~1 Kevin Romine and Denn1s Cowan, find memselvea 1n an enviable altuation with baseball coach John Cole (left) and track coaob BW Tbomp1GD(l'f0t>&>Wllnt for their aemca. Cowan 11 in Iii.a track Uni.form and Romine ll ln hla bueball unltorm u the two 1pllt thelr Uma uoeJHn' 1n both aporta for the Barona.. Multi-sport Stars Lift FV . &mine, Cowan EDll in Baeeball, Trade •r aoon C.uLSON ot•Dllf ....... : One ol the,_ 9dvanta,et a ~mall ICbool baa iotn. for lt is -the tact tbe cream (i usually shared in aprin1 ~ coach needs a blue cblp or two to survive. · But when Fountain Vall91 Higb's Barons, the 1ar1eat school in the CIF Southern Sec· tioo, starta sharing, it must make Barons' adversaries criD1e. "W • · maall1 1lt doWD and ·reall1 make • det.nntutloa llsare out wtaere they 1bould about. power. And, be baa parUclpeU u t.ba'• .. a COil• ·matund. snat deal rectntly ••• ruct," aQW ThomplOll. "We trJ While Romine is gifted in to coosid« wlaat ia best for tbe ,baseball and trac~. Fountain team aadf.orthelndlriduaL'• '°" ValleJ football followers may RomJne, meanwhile, ak:ippec! also recall he's one of the stand-- the Beach Cltia to put in a full out &allbacka bl th• Barone sta- 1ame wtth the bueball team at ble tbal blrt.ed ap WIWa Qlt.. bi.a center .6e.ld poet. •'It was a tens. Sumet League game,•• explalns Co&. b Oowm'1 omM4M9 Cole. "We felt &be fact it wu a on tbe mound, tbe fliCllt a.·u -leaiue same took precedent cbaUeap aQYQDli and la aeldGm onr tbe track ID11tatlaul." awed by &Q1UD9. But It'• tnek ! u·. mutuall) qrMd '1 ., aD4 ftelcl w1aen 0owan rMD7 •eoacbes tbat'Cowan and Romine. eome1 la to focu1, ••r• :have their belt sport. Bom•ne. · Tbompai,; The former Ohio State star endund an emodon·oacbd d~, playtng 41 minutes in hls 1,270lb reJUlar MUOD NBA pm .. a league record.. He appeared In all a c.IUOI conttlta tblJ HUOD. In earlier years, H,vucek led Bolton to elpt NBA cham· J>ionshlps and set a v~ty of playoff acorlnc recOrda. Track star Demlla Cowan. a tTiple jumper in the 45-lOYt class, can and does dazzle the opposition as a right-handed pitcher,~ loaiui a two- 1bitter. Cowan'• tract ~ II !No. 20GtbeCIFSoatlmll&eetioo :u.t. 1 Baseball standout Kevin 'Jlomlne, who in 10 eamea bu 1lammed the ball at a .m clip, lncludint a bases-loaded home nm, nctlla in the sprints, Jona Jump and low hurdles. 'th• baseball atar wbo a.llo ex· .. It'• bard to 1a1 wtiat :ceu. in track, bu a cbance to be Cowan'• CQ9tJllltS• are," 1819 ·a prolenkmel pswpeot aeaird· Tbompean.. "S. ,... tM Buda in« to CM ClU.. Irmtldionll trtple Jamp "He can nm, field and throw:• wWl a ton ankle and be .. the • He stayed ln motion on the baaketball court unW coach Tom Sanders sent in Dave Blng as a subet1tut4wUh16 MOODdl left lD Sunday's finale. "That's the way be began and that'• the way he wai.d to end It -nmnlng,.. eald Sanden. "It wu quit.a an endlnf, almost unbelievable. It'• the stuff memont1 are made ot." HYI Cole. .. But he's too YGUDI to See FV .... Ba UCI Loses Again A standing room crowd ot 11,JTI rotted Bo.ton Garden throucbout the afternoon with tbunderou1 cbMrtna for Ravlicek, wbo cot hl8 Celtics start ln 1983 u tht team'1 famoua six~ ~an. in the Frank Ram.ey mold. Beneflclarte• of the ··mwttpurpo1e talen1 of Cowan ·and R.oallnie are track and fteld coacb BUI Thomp1on and baseball coach John Cole. • Wlth most track meeta and m. .ttatlooala Tbunda)' UMl Satur· day and bueball l&m• Tuee-da1 and J'ridq (ud many at nlibt>1 &ban baln't really beeQ a lot Of llCbedul.e CXJQflicta. Pepperdlne Unlveralt1•1 Waves blasted UC Irvine pit.cb.inl for elabt rum~ to equal Saturday'• winDlng output u they eompleted a two-came sweep ner the host Ant.eaten in collegiate baseball action. lead after tbne lmdna, then putt1n1 &be 1ami oo Ice wltb lhrM more rum in tbe fourth frame to take aa iasunnountable 6--0 lead. Spor111 cupped Short .Nicklaus Threatened?1 And wbm tben ta. the Barom 1eem to come out all rtabt. ·Recentq, fa. -.mple, Oowan WOD bla track !lpedallty wtth a ... P of~ at tbe -ch Qties JnYl&atlaDaL Momenta later iae Coach Eddie Allen's Anteaters are now 8-18 for the seuon and haft licltalx Jn a row. The Wav• recorded an 8-3 Uiumph ..ov ... ~ AD&.eaten to send the hOlta' overall record plummet.ioi to t-8 in Southern GoH Tdle to Stadler Ca.Wornia llueball Aaoclatioa action. UCllaoow&-1& MAm~..,.. _..,.....,......"' The tJlt was a contlnuaUon of :,-.~~.::.==:rJ: a doubleheader Saiurda1 that cwne1 AUGUST4-, Ga. -Jack Nicklaus flayed tbe last two rounds o the Mastera 1011 tournament under \hr.at of aa- s aulnatlon, The Aaaoolated Press learned Sunday. · The. world's No. 1 . golfer, a five·time winner of thla event, was guarded by unllonned state trbopers aa well as plainclothes dt~tiv• and FBI a1enta for lqe Saturday and S~nday rounds. -. However, Nicklaus and toqrnament olflcial1 denled there bad been a threat . "You muat know aomeUsJ.n, I clod •t know," Nlckla\LI said. William H. Lane, the tourna· ment chairman, aald that an ex· ha complement of a\ate ttoopera wu a11l1n•d to Nlcklau H well u Arnold Palmer, a popular four-Ume wiiiner, to help control lha crowd. He deellned to d11cu11 tbe death threats, aJtboush the AP. saw the eecond 1ame raJned OQt er ... ......,.,. wasglvmtundetallsottheopera. eome the tcar9 ~that aecldent. tion by an unimpeachable ~J 1corln1 hi.I second United authority connected wltb the 8tata Auto Club 1prtal ear~ toUl1lament. to17 In u Jnanf dart. • duMcl off from Newpatt Barber JUth to Wtl*mtuter maia where ta. lnmed two lnnln&• ~ lbutaut ball tor tbe bwlball team. after P91>perdlne abelled UC • ~:=~~ lrvlne ID the opener, 1-1. • ,.......,..."·"' Pepperdine dld it with a JS.hit :: ~,~'.i:' attack 8undq • jumplna to a l-0 o.n e,.,.,_,, ••.ttS 90ll ,...,.. •t.m ,.. .. _ If~ carter;rr. rl!d all th ... In .aMse t• lllAl•••n the 40-laj> ~eature 'race at the ROTTERDAM, NetherWlds WJncbeater Speedway. Satur- -Jimmy Connora beat Raul ~ay the 1C1D ol former = !500 Rall)lres. .,.,. 1·S lD th• ftDlll "' drlYer Duane can.-Ir.. the A I rr:o a $115,000 World Championship lead on the 10th lap and held on "" I 1 Tennis tournament bere Sundl)'. In wlnnLna the openJna apnnt LEASING The victory wu worth *30,000 to car race Of tbe ••aeon at lDe Connon wblle Ramlrea won dlanapalia Racewa1 Part. THE W'A'J $15,000. The action WU the nnt l!nee fl\ Jn the doubl11 final, BamtNz tbeearlyl>edmberaceldent. and Fred McN&lr deltat.d Stan IT Smith and San Cleineni.•1 8Qb ,..._,__ 8f.ldlt Lutz. 6-2. ~a. • .-.,.., A' ftO BEi ,.__,.._._.. GARDENA-Colt• Me11'1 , UI ' '4A'"&~• • rw-..-Ron "~Y'' TdPP. tbe ~'8 · WINCHESTER, Ind. -t'our USAC cbampi4G, wu 1btb In .,_ .... •nplfteeat month& aao former Marina J111b tbe natloQal cb•mJ>l9n1hlp DI••••• '••lt•e <Huqtlnaton Beach) 1tudtnt midaet race at Aleot Park lkD. Cuti r , .. w.ta Y, te Pancho Caner wu battllna foa-day i. ~ hi• life alter ·a fiery auto eccl-. San Leandro'• Hank Butcber ,.•r ••• •r •••• dent d~ tire tests tn Phoenix. won the »-1~ n1nt ovu tbt •••..U...., • ,_. Sunday, Carter completed a half·mlle oval wblcb waa ,. ... ~ ..... we .. weekend that showed be's over.. plaaued by t-.w> ye\tow flap. •• ,..., le _... r--$'l000 =£~ ,..,. . . ' ' only get It from the peo-•Friendly or p1e WIO lend ml· . •F·'r liOOS. ~ Cll ()edt MlrttNy J)ey· $135.07 ~=- loal, for 84 ~. a month. al., il"l1Jal pef· Cdaga rate 1' 15%. ' Totll~ $11,3e.88. ~ FQNTS. Ml PRE- PAMHT ~lY. ~ tlnlt WAYS to help. COMM~IAL Q®rT C~TION ~ Homeowner lOlni Im AIDMOlN.OOOIMtMt .. _. .. ~, Cllllllllllal1i!lll of rMI ~"""' ,..,.,. • • ONralUI& • 170 .. :11/Q s.- Onmp • ~~ ~. °°' 111 u •Effielent •Economleal B~eballStaiidings AMERICAN UAOUE Eaat DtttaJoa W L Pet. GB Milwaukee 3 O LOOO Detroit 2 1 .en t Cleveland 1 1 .500 1 ~ New York 1 1 ..500 1~ Toronto 1 J .m J Boston 1 a .m a Balt!more o a .ooo a WMIJhhloa AaJell J 1 ,..., Chicqo 2 1 .MT Mlnn910ta a 1 .eoo Kansai Qty l l .IOO ~ Texa1 1 1 JJOO ~ Seattle a I .400 1 Oakland 1 I .Al 1 ............. k..,MI Oly I, Qtw!MCI 4 llollot1J,~O #llW~ IJ, IMtl-1 0.1...ita. ,.., ... N-v11111,Teutt c.11 ......... 6-ltM. M1--.1,1Ntttt6 ...... ~~ .......... ... 11,_.flrlMl .... ~Olf._. 'MrffH),n ,..._, Yfl1l C'TldrWWM .. ,.__ nnlilMt, It ketittc.-...t .. •~c...,.M.• Ml _ _.. IOellJ .. 1) etOllNtmlaClk'llUMt,a Onl ............ T.-.n ..... ~-OMllt =u::c. • .................. , ··-•c.11ton111,• NAftONAL LBAOVE Sll&Dt~ W L Pd. GB New York a 1 • 750 -Pittlbw-lh 2 1 .M'f ~ Pblladelphla 2 1 .MT. -Ml St. Loula 1 2 .333 1 ~ Chica•o 1 I .333 1 ~ Moatreel 1 3 .a.so a Wel&bltlllo9 ctnetnnau • o 1.000 - Ded1en 3 o 1.000 " San FranclJco 2 1 .MT 1~ San Dl .. o 1 2 .aaa J'nl AUanta o a .ooo a~ Houaton o ' .ooo ' .....,..._ -.i~ tt. st. ..... , • Olk ... 4.f'l~a H-Ytfll .. , MoftU..i W ~:e~~~.· SM Pr ~..: .. Cllkllll f&.llllllMt ..... v ......... • 11'1~ , ..... Mt .. '"' LMlol (Clltlllf ..,,,. IMC>te8'CO J ........ ,......_ Ml.• .............. (ael .......... , ......... .. ,.. °"''--~..Ok-..lll .... \'ft ,...l'Mlttll'llA I ... . ::'*et ....... . ,.,_.. .. ~ .. . ..... ~,. ........... . r I ) CADIA <AP> -Bill ma.Ur exp! ' m. 1Q'7 aboard Excdltt In aimple • 0 WW.. l med t.o ... i'IOtlt dOo4t.. '' Shoeau1ker, wbo 1011ed bit 726th 1takff v•ctory aboard favored ~cdJe~ la Slmd&Y'• uoo.ooo Saa Joan Ca~lltra~ )landlc.p, aatd the. rldo couldn't ban beeD muda better. ··we h~ a perfeet tr1t>. r J•t kept blm on the outalcfe, rllht behlad Uaat tlret groU}) of leaden, all the.,.,, DEHNIS COWAN KEVIN ROMINE ''Cautbeft'a hOrH came back at us near tbe 11Jire, but my boue was atarUa11 to pull himself QP Just a bit, I thlilk," Shoemaker sald. FVSTANDOUTS. • • Exceller, a Kentucky-bred turf apecfallst scored a neck victor1 over Noble Dancer ln the l~·mJle maratbon that closecf the Sao&a AD.lta nidtlns. After. st.fin~ Ju.st off the pace of Noble Dancer in the Uptly bunched field of 11 older horses, Exceller started to move in the t\lm for bome and took the lead in the stretch. The winner carried high weight of 126 pounds in the event, the longest turf stakes run in North America. Noble Dancer, who set the pace almo&t all the way lDltll finally over· taken by Exceller, carried 12S and had Steve Cauthen aboard. Time for the race was 2:51. "I had a bold ol blm the second jump out of the gate, .. Cauthen said ot Nobel Danc- er. "But be was already a cou- ple leneths ln front. He finally relaxed and just began to gallop. 0 1 didn't set him down witil the three-sixteenth pole and he really fought it out, especially after Shoe's horse went past \IS ••• Exuller returned ${.60, $3.60 arid $3 before a crowd of 56,654, Jarcest of the meet. Noble Dancer paid $4.60 and '4, while the show payoff on Xmas Box, carrying 112 and ridden by Donald Pierce, was $9.80. The win was worth $120,000 for Exceller's owner, Nelson BunkerHunL Con&1nued Frem Page 82 CJF frosh·sopb champion with a 44·9 effort." At 5·11, UIO pounds, Cowan has leaped over 45 feel four times thls 8'Jason. Romine'• track times include a 10.2 and 23.S in the sprints, a 21..0 ln the long jump and be was third in the CIF rrosb-soph low hurdles fmals with a 38. 7 clock ·ing. Obviously, burning candles at both ends can take its toll. "We've explained to both of them tbal apliWng their time between the two sports handicaps them. But as long as they realize that, it's ok with us,'' says Cole. "It can become a problem and can be very frustrating for someone who dosen't understand it. Hurdling, for instance, re- quires great alcill. Cowan may never catch Troy Blevins ( Foun- tain Valley's 37.S hurdler), but as long as he understands it and fmds the situation acceptable to him, it's all right with us. ''What iJI amazing is the high level of pet'fonnance these two are accomplishing given the fact they do split their time. ''They probably know more about budgeting their lime then we'll ever know. They are der initely getting the maximum out or a marumum or lime. n If all this information on the two Barons stars is depresslng for Sunset League rivals, con· sider this; They are bothjuniQl'S. Edison Girls Place Second G RAZ, Austria -A girls' AA U leam of cross country run- ners from Edison Hi&h in Hunl· mgton Beach placed second in the International School sports Federation competitioit here re- cently. Tun1s1a took first with 27 points. followed by Edison with 32 and Cyprus (84}. Edison was coached by Jack Kirk.born. The Edison girls, who wop the Cff title and were ranked tint in the nation by Harrier magazine, competed agalnst 15 other nations in the bi-annual event. The squad ancluded Sharon Hulse. Cathy Jones, Jule Bergdahl, Cyndi Carroll, Lisa Clark, Tawnny Ferree, Alica K1rkhorn, Janet Martel, Kathi Moren, Jenny Rakhshani, Kelly flinger and Cathy Wall. 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It 17 10S Ml 2U p.Toronlo 41 2' 10 '2 ?12 U1 Clevollkld U 0 13 S7 230 lU ' CAMt'aaLLCONP•R•Nc• Potnclr 04•1t'-•·NY lllenden 41 17 IS 111 JM llO p Ptill.OeillN• 45 20 IS 105 N JOO p.At1e11" 34 21 It 17 774 2Sl p.N Y fl•"9"rs » 11 u 11 27' no lm¥tM04•1"-' 'W·ClllC..OO 32 2' It 13 2l0 120 p..Cotor-1t 40 21 n 757 30S V•"<OllYet 20 4l 11 SI 139 320 St. LCMllS 20 47 13 » 1'5 304 Ml-Ce II 53 9 0 2ll J2S •·Cllnc:Ncldl•w on 1111• p.Cllnc:Ncl playoff -Ilion s...t.r•ko•" Plllsltll!'llll 3, Cle..C-2 Oelroll 4, Molllrffl 0 New Yorll ~~l. Clli<-2 New Vorll llllrclen S, Boston l WHhlnQ1on 4, AU•llle l Minn.soi. 3, PNlocielplll• I a111fe1o 2, Toronle I Area Baseball 11H> 1-1·2 .. ; At.-r. rf S-1 1-1; Cuoue, II 2·0 0-1, AUn•r•, ~I J.l·O·O; I . Morello. c 2 0·2·1, SorenlOll, p 1.0.0-0; Wllllo<ollOI', 111 1.0.0.0. To"'ISD-4+4 lar'9"' .... ._ , " . Newport Htl'bor 200 100 O l 10 ' EdllOll 000 01J •~ 6 1 t'LAYOPl'5CMIDULI T_,.,._. ColM-ot PllllOdelPl>I• Ht• Vorl< RIH>gert Ill Bllfl•lo LOI A~lft •I TOf'omt 0.1rbll et All.,,U 811flelo ot New Yerlt R.,,..,, Pllll-lllltf• ., c:oMrllOo Toronto et l.JK~ 1111_.,,,.._ Colorado •l ,.lllledelpllf•, II 1>9'H .. tY Hew Yorlt ..... ,, .i """*• II NC.U.ry Loa An11tl•• •t ,Teronl•. II necesunr · Oelroll •1 All•"'•· II MC.-., Oelroll H011tton Memptlls c111uoo Alamitos ~c:i:ng 'Ent ~--....... ..,..,..., .. .,..., uca -o. ....._. fllk .. C•t·.,~ .._., .. u•. e1..._1,.. ~" ............... """"" . ~.-u~ ••• ...._. '°"*'I ., o...-<•"••••r> 1 ... , l.,. ltHlll• cw1111e ... .i: ,_..""*--<~>1 , ...... («Witt Jr); ltlttft't 0.. (Hetti; M41•er -.11Mr1t to-MNCll). t•eotlO ttAC1t -OM lllllL .. .. Qalmll._ INW '9tttr =., .... . s!Mt~· ~ """-a.-.. ....... , ....... ,;~ CIUlcllltl I ••rt• ••!Jren I; ~0-1; T., Oft Tl"'t tCllff>1 Tl9ff (Alie •'->; 1.1111¥ ·~· ~ • l'rll'U ,,..,.,.,1. 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C~I; Seftlll Leal• (0.Mmtrl; IO~fH S.11 IA11al11lf TM H111tler <V•ll•llf. 111911unl; L••v•Yrf I. ••r CK ...... ); ,...,..,... Mm (Cr-I; 54., l"ln O"-COell*'Hlll; Sil• '"' .. (Qlff). PlJBLM: NOTICE l ! f €o••Ee1oratlon • The 200th anniversary or ~ 1l1Ding of the French Alliance ln 1778 will be com· memorated in a stamp to be Issued at York1 .P,a., on May '· the blcentennlal of ; the A.Wence raillication ln that city by ~ the Second Continental Conareu. StudeDt Guide Details Rights Br'l'beA~l~Pna You want to look at~ ahlld'1 ~lu£tc. ~ord and tbe princtpal tu.ma YoU down. Do JOU havetben,httodemaacl.tMi.Dformadoa? A ICbool dreu code requlrel that boys' halJ' be kept abaft the collar. Your 11m wuta to wear b1a Jooier. Canhet lD ~ cuea. the answer 11 •-,-.,. U .8. SUpreme Court declllom and te4enl Jawa enacted aiDce tM start of tM 1980I bav. oven public ICbool student.a new Jetal rilhta .na the govemmeot 11 trytna to help y~ and their parent. learn what they are -ud are Id -en· dtlod to. . A plde, pahllabed by the Youth Denlopment Bureau ol tbe Ottlce ol Health. Education and W.Uare. detal.11 ltudeot rights in arua like re-Jigion, floee apeecb. d.lac:rlm1aatio and recordl ud OuW.n .. stepe to take in cue ol pollible 'riolat.loaa. "Your Leaal IU.lhta and RelponatbWttes .. ta aullable, at no ch&tse. from the Conaumer ln- fDrmatim Center, Dept. mr. Pueblo. Colo., SlOOf. Here are aome key lques for atudenta: 8n1DENT REcom • . The 197' Family Educi\ional JUgbtl and Privacy Act lives certain ltlhtl to elillble 1tu· dentl or tbelr paren1a or IUU'dlanL An .Ucible ~II one who 1118orovwCW11 attend!nl ~ ~=~::OJi~~~.~blaorber p&reD1 or pard1an bu the rtlbt to r.vtew and ln· QeCt t.be atudelat'• nc:orde. eaept for ncord.I Ee aad kept by one person 1ucb a1 a cho&oslat or aoclal worker. Tbe parent or atu· allo ii entitled to cballenp tbe records ln a hearlni to make aure they an not m1alead1D1 or Inaccurate. Wttb a few excepttona, oftlctala must 1et wrtum penn.Llaion fl'om a student or pannt before l'9V98liDg the record.a to anyone elle. The law coven all acbooll tecelvtng f.clenl funda. Further information 11 available from: Tbe i-amilY FAucG:lonal ruahta and Prtvaq Act Of. flee, Department of Health. Education aftd Welfare, no Independence Ave •• S.W., Wa1hln&fM, D.C. ~ '8X Dl8ClllMINATION • 'l1ile IX al th8 Mmettcm A"""4mentl ot 11'11 ecboob from treMlq ~ P4'1lrl1 dU~ hec:tUM of ML eannot ~· ee;perate duMt or •c-avttlill for !Ule aiul t.male atudmt.; M111 ma. 4eDta tbe d&ht to take a partloulll" eoune beeaue d au; ltP»b' ~ ru1M aboUt »bftlcal ap.. ...,...,. to ~ and elrll; mate ~t ell-. tf!l;P7 1Wm or enf~ them dlft.:S'!:f Oil the al lai nfUM to let • t.male to take tart ID a dua or acthtt.Y because abe la preput. "J'be ICboal 1DaJ, Ul IOIDe e&ael• ~ a PftlDallt •wlmlt., aet a doetar'a IJ'Pronl for partlciPaUm Di. particular dale. "--Beeame of tbeee rutet, a lebool cannot fOtte flf'U¥• to cut their bale' aborter tbaa llrlt; It caanot ~~~ abop ~a boy fl'om tat· TIMll'e are 101D9 ~to the ~l lbr Jolnt e1-leL Scboola m_,, ~ uample, pro- tidie ...-rate cl ... for aex educaUoa; tbeJ a1ao oia1 lePU'ate atudeata by 1a wttbln pb111cal .Sucatim clauea for partlcipatioQ in eoatact ~Watia. al the law 1houJ4 be teporW to~ JMnctcr al the omce of Civil IUthta at the HEW '4dntl llatecl abovo. U.1oaper Crop MERCJ:D CAP) - Merced OountJ farmen and raaichlra ncorMd a sroa• c:ropTalue lncr.ue of kl m1Won last )'Hr dHplte the drou1bt. Aarlcultural Com· miaaloaer Ru LJndall aald tbe 1ros1 crop value for 19'17 exceeded $508.Tmllllon, • PUUUC NOTICE NATIONAL I PUBUC NOTJCE· · PVBUC NOTICB • 1 ,I ' Crandpa Role FitsStewan By BANK OltAN'l' . "' ......... ..,... Wonder it .Jl••1. Stewart minds be=n typecast• a sranctpa? No 100Der has be wrap up hla srmutPa role la .. "Tbe Malle of Lassie" an be'• beiq let by producer~ BW to star u a snndpa apln In '"The Uttle Draeons.0 an orlc screenplQ by Bane, Applebaam & Loida Atlee. The plc to pop June t will have Jimmy rldlnl herd on two )'Gdlll crandaou wbo become karate es· perts and fQPle In headline-worthy heroics. ''The Bon From Bra&il" may hu>e 1tarted it "1th U. multitudinous exact repllcu of Adolf llltler. but reports of real·life "clones" are beltnnlng to come In. Would you be1Jeve tbat El.ta Preale7 left a clone of himself behind, now age 3? The mag, Official UFO, claims the Presley replica vanllhed trom the Institute where 1t was creat- ed and la offering a 20001 re- ward for tnfo leading to the tot'• recovery ••• And lf that doeaD 't p-ab you, a Swediab doll • RreD LAS VEOAS. Nev. (AP) -About 4.000 l*IDle ••re evacua&ed &mdAY fnim tbl arc..arcm HoW aod CU!no wheo a ftre broke out m AD W. floor boW room, a botel 1poke1man laid. One iu-t and a aecurtty iuard wei:e tak.a to 1l nearb.Y bolpltal and treaiecl far 1moae inbala- tioo and minor' lnJuri•. Mid spoUlmm 1JDD Crowter. A police apokeaman aaid 13 ftreftabt1nl malll brought tb• blue under control in a abort time. MANILA, Philippines CAP> -The milltarJ filed cbar1es of 1lle1al a1"10bly, incitement and •edition today acainlt hWldreds of demomtraton arrested ln a march prot.eetinl alle1ed traud Ill laat week'• National Aasem~ly elections. Presldent Fmlinaqd E. Marcos told a cablnet meetln1 the cbaraes were consistent with a tou1her policy Implemented ii.Dee the eDd of tbe elecUons. But be aatd he ordered the release al 1bt Roman Catholic mm.a arrested in the marcll Sun· day. name 8llllNd -LI 11etins dama1u from paycblc lfrt Gellel' witb ber clalm that while ab• and ber tweet.le were curled on a couch watehlq Uri'• mlDdbendln• of cutlery OD TV her con- traceptive eoil suddenly warped and .~ beeaine la m•I ,8 a .. on .W.mra prepantt *•* · JERUSALEM <AP) -Frank Sinatra was O.J. Blm...-can rest i bit lf be wlabes from honored for hll flnanclal backint of Hebrew hls marathon foot races through airport.a. The Unlveratty with a formal dinner pven Sunday by ••Juice" is wanted by writer-director Ctycle Ware aevtral members ot parliament. for the Utle role lD "Chapple," a movie dramaU&a· Earlier, the 1ln1er appeared at the Mt. Scopua tion of the life of recently deceased Four-Star Alr campus ol the university where he dedicated the Force General Cltapnu• Jamea. Ware's Frank Sinatra lntematlonal Student Center. He re. screenplay will lean heavily on Cbapple's heroics u celved three 1t.a.ndln1 ovations -without sinlini a a fighter pilot ln World War II, so brilliant his song. · flyboy buddies labeled him "The Black Joha His donation, he said, was partly to make up Wayne" • • • • for bis lack ot schooling. "I've nad street educa· In London, a near split by Elton John from bis tlo.n -rteht out of the eutter all the way up to the manager, John lleld. has been resolved. Irs now curbstone," be said. bl&lineu as usual aealn, after ' Elton'• mama gave up her pltcb to cause a breach •.. Bob Barter wu asaeutng the damac• to hLI Hollywood Hilla man1e by tbe recent flooda, ID which be Jott virtuallY all of b.la wardrobe, wben be tot a wire advilinl him t.bat the National Council of Men'a Faabiom bu named bim tbia year'• .,Beat Dreued Man oo Television." Bob just laughed and laughed u he stood tbere ln hi.a checkered boxer aborta. *** Bob Allmaa•a doublinc Carel Baraetl'• pleuun witb a NUnion pie. Altman liked Uae way Carol played tbe mot.btr of tbl bride in hLI "A Weddine" pie (to be releued out montb) and DOW baa Carol clam~ to star Ill bla aatlrlcal look at the bealtb fooda lnduatry, tentatively titled ··ueatth" (that tlUe'a totta io>. There muata been method ln Carol'• madness ot calling a curtain on her teleaerl•. She'• also set to star ln a telemovie version of Laua Hob1oa'1 novel, 64The loth Month." ••. Never too youn1. teen telly star Kristy McNlcbol la seriously dating 16-yr~ld thetp Jeb Adami (the late Nlck'a son). • • • Heading for the Altar: Joy Wllbnea & NBC censorin& chief Dwayne Rawtf My E1yptian spy reports that Omar Sharif picked up 125Gs for just a few boun ot facinc cameras for that Russian vodka teleblurb (and all be could drink, too, no doubt!) ••• N~ Nolte'• eye may have strayed to others, In· eluding model 8UrM Haddad but it will cost him a bit, at leut in 11111 feea. lib llve·ln 1.t. of the put five years, Kara Eddad, baa filed a suit agaJn1t him as an estranged .. common-law wife," asking for half ol hLI property and 5,000 bucks per month alimony. Wonder if ahe'll want a division of bis four horses, 10 dogs, seven cata and 30 chickens at bis mountain ranch? . • . My studio spy OIMta Lotatot reports that RaJ MWud'a aareed to a1aln play RJaa O'Neal'1 pappy In the "Ollver'a Story" aequel. 2 N,,,_ 'J'at• Bet 'J'..e.da• LAS VEGAS (AP) -Two underground nuclear tats which should be felt u far u 120 milts away ln Lu Ve111 will be detonated Tun- day at the Nevada Test Site offici&IJ aay. Botb teats wl)l be In the 100 kiloton to 150 kiloton raqe, David Jackloo a spokesman for the U.S. Department of Enern said Sunday. Labeling Law V aloe Baiaed ~ Paid Political Advertisement SACRAKDn'O (AP) -Mat.,.._ and QI>" holttend turaJture eon· talnln1 cellular foam that la DOD·flame mat• dant will bencefortb .... to be labeled. \ID• du a new law. Go.. £d. ·mud ~Jr. 'I office aald tb• law re111lt1 from the llOIDa of SB ,.. bt a&. Alh4 Al· qwst, D&D Joee. CHARLE.S D. LARSON .. •. For The Residents Of Newport leacll 1 am aw C*'ldldat• tor the Oaunol In ttie .tlh Pl•trlot. My opponent h11 been Oft the Planning Oo-.tlllon for 7 )'W8. ,.,,. ~ happy With the lldc "' ~ b ... Oht .,._ durin9 thta time? EvelyiiHart For Newport Beach Qty-Coundl DJS'IBICl'IHBEE. A CANDIDATE COMMITTED TO WORK FOR ARESIDENTIALCOMMVNITY aueanAudd lobMll• Oennyo.ntv Artlne,,.... Joen~ CethyAI ...... ~Cllrllle Pat Rotllna DonComt• Wiit.,~ ~Boyd -- •• .. STOCKS I BUSINESS By MILTON M'-OWITZ Most or us are aware by now that m~ bl th• product.a we buy, trOm 1V aeta to •hQel. u. mado abro•d. Tb• Sooy tolevlaiob aet. found in AUlericu homes come from Japan. South Korea ha1 become a m..Sot auppller ohhoes. But dlcl you also reallt that more and more of the producta we buy, from TV ,.u to vtt.amlna, are made 1n tho United ~tes by comowes owoed or c:Glrttolled by forelen interest*? THE OOLOB TV Sft YOU buy at Sean. Roebuck may be usembled by Warwi~ Electronfca In Art.an.u. only Warwick la owned by Japan'a Sanyo company. And tbe Ooe-A·Day vltamioa you bay are atill made by Indiana 's Mllea La boratorlea, only llUes la owned by tho bil German chemical concem, B~er. Foreign capital hu been pouring into the United States , acquiring companies right and left. lt ieems that not a week 1oes by without another American co11npany fallinc prey to e foreign lnvader. And in most cues the American company puta up oo strunle. 'Ibo offer II loo tempti.Jl& to refuse. In 1976, foreip companies made 2SC lovestmeot:I in U.S. manufacturing. Laat year they made 274. The val~ of direct forelp iavesa.mw lD th1s country has doubled lnblhe past n've years and la headed for the $40 billion mark. ) FOREIGN BANKS CON'r&OL zst U.S. financial institutions with assets of $70 bWion -and that's up nearly three times over the level of five feU'S aco. Howevu, cold figures don't tell the story N well a the names of the captured products and services. Mounds and Almond Joy are two of the top-selllnc candy bars in America. They are made by Peter Paul Inc., a Connecticut firm that agreed in February to succumb to a S58 million buy-out offer from Brit&iD's Cadbury Schweppes, the company that makes the Cadbury chocolates anc\ Schweppes soft drlnb. MORTON SALT JS A n.rnJltE in the larder ol. many American homes, and if you check the mediclM cabi.net you ml&ht find some Pepto-Bismol. Both products come from a company called Morton-Norwich. nearly two mlllion shares of which are owned by tho bi1 French chemical-drug firm, Rhone-Poulenc. Olga ls a Los Angeles company that does well aelllng brusleres. It bas entered into negotiations for the sale of 30 percent of its stock lo a Japanese company, Wacoal Corp. A British textile manufacturer. William Reed and Sons, has been trying to acquire one of our leadina carpet makers, E. T. Barwick. American names that have •lready paased into foreign bands include Calgon, Baskin Robbins, Sau Fifth Avenue, Stouffer, Grand Union, Quasar, Magnavox, IWla Brothers, Keebler and Bantam Boon. Market Continues ·week-Wng Rally l ... . - · . . , . . . , r • • ' • • • I I ·. • • • TONIGHTS LATEST LISTINGS. . . ,,. l'i) \' Joe De.n Baker stars as a New York chief o(·detectives who tracks down a radfcaf leader In tbe NBC two-part drama, "To Kill a Cop,•• which alrs toaitht and Tuesday at 9 on Channel 4. 17 .,_ IMl'rleg9 Md gee. • I &.OYli WOY bllg elder: flNnciel llCM90I' l.uQy ~ • filllnt 9oWt taMMM Oft IOftQ ICOUt tor a l'llUhet Md ~ but lnMI; ,.._ .-tf NN1 Alc*y'•ca.oe IW. ehO'\!Pt. at a lllm OW99r, CID DIMEHSION9.. Q) ADAM-12 CU.TUNa TWo ~ """ tdd • l .. 8~=r ,==,·~ 10> N8C NEWS ~ LIAM CLUI G B1X 8SOER8ECKE IOWIMO POil ..,tOFML NITIVA&. ~ "TM Juz Mlnorl" CJ) JOKER'S WILD TUBE TOPPERS CBS 8 8:00 -It'e Arbor I>•Y• Charlie Browo. Tbe Pnnuta 1141 flnda their Little Leasue bueball field turned f.Dto a l&1"dlm ID tbla animated cart.ooD ~la). ABC, D 8:00-••planet~ tbe AP9111." Tb otl£lnl.l movie whlch spawned a eerlu of monkey1blnea. Cbarlton Beaton. Roddy McDowell. Kim Hwlter ad Maurice £vana heed the cut. • ETLA 0 9:00 -''!ibe Demo Him Wrona." Hear Mao Welt t4tl1 Cary Gl'ant to .. come up and aee me som.ltfme0 In tt1ll um movie comed • edloot~buttM~ m II ..._ prdllMIM Cf twown. «I ...., GAIFl'1H a. 8(1) MaY,NMa( JclldM, .._ ...... NI ro.m with 11111 •ter ~-C81'1taltellw gr9'1Cfm-.r Luiella'a .,...., .... by_ i ~-==· (MRVtl!Jtt "°""""a.. ... "*'" --~-.. ..... 17..,.w ...nage and GM· Ullg *-: flNllalal adYlaor RoM1 icai.... .,. ICflg dllltlrlC» bua trft9I; '9gll-""· c---. ... (I) ....... " tta1'ttlay•. •~ Rids to .... to 9'olll lo ruttm hie ~. OM1 on a bander that~ , ... Nm tor "'°'"'"' --G«Y after Ile and Radv -their frtlndlNp. CA> 0 NICMOW! "'To 1<11 A C41t>'' ,........., Joe~ llllMr, l.Olllll Ooe- Mtt Jr. A~ -.0-tlve atudel __.__... Chaaa.I Ll•ti•g• 1::30 D KH8C SHCW. "The Next Beet Thing To A HollM Cell" Thi Incl..,.. lengt,. • wNch aorne people go .. glll ... ~ ,. spoofed. acandlll 8lld --"" of hi• jMlol'9 pollcl OOfMllt,. I KNXT (CBS) Loe Angelee KNBC (NBO) Los Angelee I KTl.A (Ind I Los Angeles KABC·TV(ABC) Loi Angelee (I) KFM8 (CBS) San 01.;o • l<HJ.TV(lnd.) LOI Angeles 9 KCST (ABC) San Diego I ICTIV (Ind) Los An~ KOOP· TV (Ind) 1.06 Ang8'e1 KOET· TV (PBS) Los Ange* 8 KOCE·TV (PBS) Hu"tlngton 8Mdt I Nf.W\. YW!D GA.Me .IOKIA'S WILD TME MA.Or IUNCH lobby 9'ady .. OCllWlnoed nobody loYea ,,... and decldaa .. ""' ..., "°"' home. • AM.-:A lflOHT au.et: Qlaf1ton ~ ............. ......... .._, ~ Md .... b8MI of poGot llayerl. (Pwt 1 of 2) g MOVIE • • • ''SN Dofl9 """ Wrorrt" (1831) ~ Ot.m, Mae WMt. OiMIOfld \JI '*-problMl8 for the men In Iler Ille. (1 hr,. 30 min.) m MERY G8fflH ' Bal 'Barney' Linden A Long 'Overnight' Hit • BJ JAY SllA&BtJTT directed him to the American HOLLYWOOD <AP) -The Theater Wing, to voice teachers •tar of .. BarneJ Miller" ertnned and 1u1geated he read lhe 1n recaWna what Mit.11 Welch, a audition ads In entertai.Dmen.L wrtter, QU'eStad u the title of trade papen. Studle& besan. an ABC 1pecial he '11 tape in July: ''Hal LlDdeu. Overnight' But even when be began succeA... ; work1n1 as an actor, Lladen, At '7, Lloden•s overnlihtt sole support of a wife and four 1nc1 u de a 1 t t n ta a 1 .; . Jddl, 1aya he oever dreamed ol •ax o phoo lat. 1 ln I er t n-becoming a star. Broadway'• •"lbe RoUlachUda" ••&ad ·s~ MilJer• never H• bad reference to the SUCCHI of th• CO•ltar of "Welcome Bac~er" In the disco rue&. •' rdaj Nllbt Fever ... Linden, whO' 1ald .. Barney Miller•• ls set for another season, wu asked what he'll do U mo•te offen follow bla 0 Ryder" work. .. and fi .... u .. ••JllW9r... ...,, ( ~ happened, .. be said, .. I tboueht I "I DON'T KNOW, I'll plq it But tb• 1tar of ABC'• hit · ~~u1:r::i1~~°'::a~~::!; by ear." the ex-saxophone Cop.bo:r. "'"'me"-claim• t .. d player Aid. U tt leads to otbel' --......, actor who oeverJets his Datn'"'. te rol b 11~-b ...... _ even urlDI bl• day a as a . over the UUe but wa\nll works... mov es e ~. e ......._.., 1truuliD1 ados' ID h1I utlve ,,_ ~~to~ °!!~u!:.?~ not New York be never dld that """~ which ltnlUlln& actors do to SPEAKING OP wort,. LlJlden But llx>ald be want to leave keep bod>' aAd aoul to1ether. rues to El Paso, Texaa, next the 1erle. alter next aeuon, month for a new kind of Job -Linden empbaalaed. "It'• not .. I IWEAB. I never drove a h1a first major ri>le in a movie, gotn1 to be with the feellnc of cab, never waited on tablee, I co-starring with Lee Grant in a 'Oh, thank God l'Dl through with never did all tbou tbio11 film called "When You Oou:Un' thaL' .Because I'm not bored b)' 1tarvin1 acton are 1uppo1ed to Back, Red Ryder?" iL do," laid Linden, who got Broadway's Tony award 1n 1971 He conceded that one of "The fun is ttt1l tbere. the for "The Rothscbllds.'' Hollywood's hoariest tbeories is creativity isn't pe. So ll I that top TV actors can't mm it leave, U'U only .f>e because 10 '1What I did wu everyt.hln1 ln movies, but "that o.ld saw is many otber thln11 are conceivable in entertainment -being eroded by certain -well, happening. But it'll be quite Tllftcr·•'• ...... ~ "'°"* Y>RNINO 1tl0 •••• "CloU And o-vgar'" ( 1948) Gaty Cooper, Ulll Palmer. AFTERNOON -· **"'"T-~ .... Olludab9 Colbart. llMyMMrl. 3:00 Ill **It "Jlglew'" (1"8) Hany Oulntlllo. Hope ~ . lllO. **" "Opardln .... ..... (ttl7) .... LMlnoll. l!lllle ....... . BRANCHING OUT TV'• Hal Unden 'Proxy~ Role Cast LOS ANGELES (AP) -Joan. na Pettet will play a dual role tn .. MurdeT By ~" adal>ted from ooveltat Jlrederick Fon)'lb's first orlamaI story for televlaioa. She wW play tho wt.re . of Rod Tayler, an Amertcc in- surance executive stationed tn. Ireland, and a financial jouroallit who reaemblea the bulineuman'1 wife. industrial show. foreign film &.bank God ror John Travolta... palnlul t.o go . ., dubbtn1, a 'f'Olc e-overs in ~~~~~~~~~~~~----------~------------------------------------ Gummed(Jp Actress Suzanne Somers of Three's Company plays Amy Carter with her chewing gum in a skit from the upcomina TV sJ)eeiaJ Rich Little's Wasbiniton FoU1ea, which will be aired over ABC. . UHF 'Snow' Target • Of FCC Campaign WASIDNOTON (AP) -The rederal CommunicaUona Com ml.Iliad wuta to reduce the .. •now•• oa UHf' tele'f'lslon C:h&DJ1els, but lln't IUl'e esacU.y wia.t to do about it. commlulODll."I were told that iow.rinf the nolM l .. el mlaht cause more tnted~oe with the new pusb·button tUJleta wblcb now are far '"~ to the old"-in paWq m blU«' commercials, jingle-singing, :::~·.r~· .. audlUona at $25 a -----e 4th SMASH WEEK .._ __ w~~/!~~upri~;&~:~~.~.est! "AN ENGROSSING THRILLER." declared. "I've oven you five -Richard Schlcice~ nm. Mogmtne areas. Divide &.bat up, you've got a show." And 1ucb, he added. will be tbe baJia of 111' 1pecial. THOSE WHO succeed lo Linden's racket usually do so with a great deal ot drive. But Llnden. a . man of placid t.mperament, ..,. be never bad a areat ctem.to.be an act«. The nodOD • of actta1 came after h1I ei.a·baod elm wben. as a au.a draftee In tie Ann.J, a pal ur1ed blm to ••• a road01hoW ~ of .. Guy1 and Dolli" ~ \Ja WllblDCUm. D.C. ••t need man educatioo." •d Commlalabet' .Jam• B. Quella at a ncait FCC board meetin1. ~--Tlte eomm1,.._•11tatt·Vailcl '°• D MID, tie aahcl a tkat muufacttuwa be teqU1ied biuDIMUr ht tuW IA Hew Yark by Oet. }1 1179. to reduce the boW to . ., UOU. th1I Bro1dw11 permtaalme aolM ino& from 11 ' bu1lneu. '1'11• tramptt•r Tile aev .. eeami11ieaet1 asnect to sum ... a panel fll uperU '° help deal WW. &be probl••· But •H• eapen.· ouulde ttae •cc •t•ff ••are workla1 In ct.utDMI" and-~ even know .. ,.._.. U. darm~ begi.DI," uld CarlOI Robertf al the J'CC Plana aad. Pollc1 CllWlU.. ) to1'Udl!U. • • TBB Q>M•• MIOff ti :-ldlU -• 1178 petWcG by u.. CQundl to~ UHr BroadcUUD1 wbtcb called for a U dedbel liftl ID le monthl Md ••• ndattn1 It to 10 cteotbeh. Tb'e Public Bro1dc11tlo1 Service wbich nn .. tJHP. 1t.a11ons a1lo wanta to 10 lower than u. Raymonit E. SpeQae, tbe FClJ 11 ohlet e111laeer • qaeaUoned wbetber naanufacturera could meet i.be Oct. 1, llTt, date tor Jmpoelnf the 4 declbil requlrement 11 thi commlilka 1'altl for a J)ln d1ac • 3 ... • Wlaere'• lolanag? He's right here, cleverly disguised as <Crom left) Toto the dog in "The Wizard of 01, ,, Adolf Hitler and King Tut. Tbere're "This film has it all .. .one of the year's biggest winners." -Geae Sham, NBC.TV lt-•lt-494·1S14 OUSTIH llOflMAH SftAfOHT TIMI 111 PlVS THI lJntm) .... _...AC'fOa ''THI .oooen etaL" I NI -~"'"'"" s.u..-.. ............... 1:M, ..... _ ... ,..., .. "SATURDAY MIG-HT ........ w..n-1111. ... ... ~ ..... JIM. .... 1141. ...... ................. , .. ," ·~ ................... " -~A'IT llOT~IJ CMl\8111'M U-1 U f•ml ._......,,_,, -·0-.. 1·-·-·-a ,..Ifie ftMOI .,.tu., di~• ~.lo H~::~n: MN fa) IOAlf Irv.a <11~• 1~ l at=c::::.I ~ _.IOICMS NUA(I) ""' PUMNT LADYINI three more faces of Johnny Carson en•cted recently on the Tonight show. -. ~ BJ The Auodated Presa The following are Billboard'J bot record blta for the week ending April 15 aa they appear in next week's issue of Blllb6ard magazine. HOT SINGLES 1. "Night Fever" Bee Gees CRSO) z. "Stayin' Alive" Bee Gees CRSO) 3. "Lay Down Sally" Eric Clapton CRSO> · 4. "Can't Smile Without You" Barry Manilow (Arista) s. "U I Can't Have You" Yvonne Ellimao CRSO> . . . . 8. "Dust In The Wind" Kansas (Kinbner) 7. "The Closer I Get To You"_Roberta. Flack <AUantlc) - 8. "Jack.& Jill" Raydio <Arista) 9. "We'll Never Have To Say Goodbye"· England Dan & John Ford Coley (BJC Tree) 10. "Our Love" Natalie Cole (Capitol) TOPLPa 1. " 'Saturday Night Fever' Soundtrack' CRSO) 2. "Slowhand" Eric Clapton <RSO> - 3. "Even Now" Barry Manilow (AriJta) 4. "The Stranger" Billy Joel (Columbia> 5. "Weekend In LA" George Benson (Warner Bros.) EASY LISTENING 1. "We'll Never Have To Say Goodbye Again" England Dan & John Ford Coley (Big Tree) 2. "I Can't Smile Without You" Barry Manllow (Arista) 3. "The Circle Is Small" Gordon Li1htfoot (Warner Bros.) 4. "Before My Heart Finds Out" Gene Cotton <Ariola America) 5. "Eeady For The Times To Get Better" Crystal Gayle (United Artists) SOUL Sll'iGLES 1. "Too Much, Too LitUe, Too Late:" Johnny Mathis & Deniece Williams (Columbia) 2. "The Closer I Get To You" Roberta Flack with Doony Hathaway <AUanlic) 3. "BooU.U.la" Boot.ay's Rubber Band (Warner Bros.) 4. "Flub Light" Parliament (Casablanca) 5 ... Dance With Me" Peter Brown (Drive) COUNTRY SIN~LES 1. ''Someone Loves You Hooey" Charley Pride <RCA) 2. "It Don't Feel Like Sinnin' To Me" The Keo· dalls <Ovation) 3. "Evecytime Two Fool! Collide" Kenny Rogers & Dottie West (United Artists) 4. "I Cheated On A Good Woman's Love" Billy "Crash" Ctaddock (Capitol> 5. "Hearts On Fire" Eddie Rabbitt (Elektra> Butch, Sull~nce Movie Fihning . . TELLURIDE, Colo. (AP) ~aracter actor John Schuck plays Harvey Logan, alias Kidd Curry, in "Butch and Sundance: The Early Days" now in produclioo here. Tbe film tells of the early days Ol Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, with William Katt and Tom Bereafer in the roles played earlier by Paul Newman and Robert lled!ord. ENTEATAINMc NT I MU~l~..:, 1'olanteer.s Organ~:lag .. \ . Laguna Concerts Set To their credit, those splendid com· munlt):..volu.nteen wbo .so efnclently orcanlzed laat vear's lnauirural Latuna Beach Summer Music Festival are J'ot watim. until summer II uponuatoarrangethelr19T8prosram. Mu.ale director Masatoshl Mltsumoto bas already announc9Cl the dates of three concerts to be held •t the La1\lna Beach Hl&h School auditorium and tb• penonnel who will perform for ua on those three July dates. If thole concert& are of the caliber of those of· fered in the aame auditorium lut year. then ou.r summer music prolJ'am will indeed be enriched. t" ISUT"JT SEEMS JWOaE lm~rtant at this point of the column and thia staee Of the aeuon to 1trea1 that it takes mQD'1 to brine tJlla t1pe ot b1ih clua offering to the Art Colony. A small surplus was left in the festival treasW"1 after last season's successtul procram but, ot course, it la come to do llWe or nothing towards rmancme this year's sea.son. TOM BARLEY Music Box CoeJ into this kind of proeramming at a time of year when volunteers are bard to come by. "ND NOW FOR THE 1978 program and the pera~nel wbo will entertJin us at Laguna Beach: .... JUly 7; John Heitmann, flute, Ronald Purcell. auttar, Mit.aumoto, cello and Delores Stevens, piano, in works by Romber1, Bach, Crumb and others. -July 14; Violinist Yukiko Kamel will perform works by Bach, Debussy, Stravinsky and others. July 16; The Unicom Players of California performlna works by Handel, Respighi, Mahler and Dvorak under the baton of Mitsumoto. AU three coocerts are scheduled for a p.m. at Advisory Committee member Steve Pauley in· forms the column that contributors can support the Festival In oae of four excellent ways: as a life patron with a donation of SSOO and up, u a patron in the $250 to $500 bracket, .as a sponsor with a donation of $100 to $250 or u a $10 to $100 donor. ------------------ the Lacuna Beach High School. ANOTllEll VERY PLEASANT way in which one can support tbe Festival is by paying the $S donation and attend1n1 a fund raising p.ny April 15 at th& home of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Montgomery, Rlvtera Drive, Irvloe Cove. Direct.qr Mltsumoto, a •elendld entertainer at these dell&htlul summer gatberlnp, promises an exc,elle'1t muaica4 pro1ram at the gathering scheduled for 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. In any event, let us give the festival board the support it so richly deserves. A ereat deal ot effort C~sar, Lelir Revived in NY Bt WILUAM GLOVEll NEW YORK (AP) -A leering ''Julius Caesar" and a Jaoglin1 "King Lear" save fint-niehters a alwn and jumpy weekend. By schedullof" coincidence, tlie\ two new • troupes. reaident at the Brooklyn Academy of Music and the Juillia'd School apinoff that calla it.a elf the At:tlng Company. aet Sunday for their respective premieres. · By odd chance there was a st.artlina similarity between the productions, each beine staeed with somber ~Ulterity. What went on, however, was extremely different, altboueb rarely commendable. ' IN THE BAM PRESENTATION of ''.Julius Caesar,'' director Ftank Dunlop takes a campy British look at Shakespeare's story of fierce politics in ancient Rottie. Hla stranaest opUon turns Mark Antony, the avenger of Caesar's assassination, into a almpering, petulant llUle fop, played with wet.lipped glee by Austin Pendleton. The affa1r is salvaced from utter fatuity by an extraordinarily powerful portrayal of the arch conspirator Cusiu.s by Richard Dreyfuss, this year'• Academy Award 'WinDu for best actor. Dreyfuss becan as a sta,e performer and with superb voice and sheer authority makes tbe lopsided coftcept interesting. THE ACl'ING COMPANY, on 1tqe of the American Place Theater, rates somewhat higher for collective ensemble effort in ''King Lear... · The drawback to greater enthusium ls that being mostly very young, the members are sor~ly tried in portraying the deep turmoils of one of Shakespeare's most difficult scripts. Director John Houseman starts David Schramm at such a choleric high u the aginc . ruler of old England that be seems in imminent dancer of cardiac collapse ever after. Clangorous sound effect.a when the tumult really soars suuest rush hour bedlam at Times Square. • "lo • •C>fcourse rllhaveto bottle feed ... ~ WINNER 144 JAC~~~y * ~vei ULIA -·U--fU ~ ---a!I '"Otl Oocl" ~o:"u:: (PG) • pl~ .ii..-.~ .... L' i" 111.\111 1\1\11111: f.=1 • THI! ONE • ·· aNDONLY . . ' WALTOIMn~ lltlDRJI RIO/fl( l ltf10f ..... ..Wi plue ~ • ..... ,.._ • Oun MonMnt" • ' • • "DO'°"' want soe to tell you,wbat 1ur I 1fd bona?'.' Marv '1b wbll~eeereaively;aa tboulh de mllbl aot reveal~ truUt. 1 Suddenly far from balblul. Mn. Fits. the att· teacher at the OASIS •enlor citizen eea.ter. said to her elderly aludent.s, "Cius. I'd Uke to lllab an annowt~ment. J wu bom i.b l90C in Orange Couoty between An•helm ~nd FuUertcn. Next mootll l'U be 74 J"eal'I old and I'm in VflrJ good health. · "•xcept for last year J bad a UWe ~t trouble." . · Barney Larks, another senior cilia.en, scolded her ~ood:nl,luredly: "~'t talk about your aches anapaius. You're bra&cla& all over the place!" }\aryreplled. un:.at'a my privilege!" AND 80 GOES the friendly ban~r at OAStS • -Older Adults Social, InlormalioD J9d Seni~ 1oentet In Corona del Mar. •,.. OASIS -it's a fun place, a place of acUvity Nd lnvolwanJQt and participation. A place that •Offer• ~reaUonal. educaUonalJ aoeial• and nuuUcal Nrvices. to senior citbenl. And it'a a place ~t .imott didn't happen. Located at Fifth and Marguerite avenues on •lx·and·a-balf acrM of city~wned property orlcinall1 plamMd for a freeway right of way, tbe center la_ c~t\1 boused in the north wing ·of a th~·~diDS complex shared by tbe 'Private Carden School. Concern that joint use of the center's site With the Ul)ilol WOUid jeopardize the federal •' . j Lifting jugs of water in physical f/tne6S class. Left. Mary Rtz, front, painting class instructor, shows tecfl11qus toGaynee Richardson, left, and Mary Gubin. One psychiatry professor claims that te.Jevision violence affects adults, too. BJDENNISMcLEUAN ... .,.... ........... The PI'A and other ll'OUPS lD recent years bave expressed concern over television'• effects on children. 'lbe American Medical Asaoetation bas gone so far u to HY TV ftlleQte ia an en· vironmmtal beelthhuardtocbildreD. But wbatofthe aduJ1 vlewera? DoesWewlslon affect them too? Y11, says br. Roderic Gclrnef. a UCLA pro-· fesS<!r '1 pty~biatry. wbo elalms adults, indeed, (See T'f, .... CZ) a - .. I J t Q ~Y"-OT ( • J Ohrda ll· .. U): lbmt pta, ltll'muPll wltU4a WGl'd. ,.. dole nlllUft -..... ... -.... ,~ ...... ··----Calil. 11'All1WS (April ...... , Jo)J Aecat. 0 = nbaa.blll, ..,.. to lncreue IDcom• Ulft lDd.t'flduJ .. In pl.c:tuN. a.eek ~ \'oa tal7 DO& be lflUlna all tlW'• co:~llqn.June IO):~~ pel'tOIUll wwwt~• IDCI-. W ·· ft."· •fti4--Mu~~~f!urt81'· -~~ca:~nr:mn.s tM tc--. lmeltln ~ OWD ~ ..,_. ' to a.. tnua»dued bJ "fear p;o;t1CL»cas..teoro and Gemlnl 1ocl1vldula plaJ ke7 rotM la acenarlo. • ~'\17 ZS.Aq. 21): P1Dlah ntblr tUn be wttb Arl•, "Ubra per-. Aecen\ on ~~re, reaalta of baalnda ••ntare, frten wnp_ tlat becolDel neo men mean•n,rul relatl~. VRGO (Aq. 21-Sept. 22): New approach belpt a.m, ambltlon to tndtlon. lAo, Aquarius fll'Ure Pl'0Ul1Dentl7. strive for peatier indepen- dence ot tboQht. aeuon. Areal prevloua!J ob- scured wW receive be:neftt ot sreater ll&ht. LIBU (Sept. ZS-Oct. 22): Good lunar upect COlDcldm DOW with added knowledae, 11"9ater opportunity to communicate, Wustrat.e and dis· play. Followthrou&hon huncb-teachandlearn. SCO&PIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Be adaptable, especially where money, co:llta, butc bud1et are concerned.. You have element ot luck or tl.m1nl as your companion. SUck with number a. SAGITrAJUUS <Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Lelal ties, hindrances could be bleasinp ID df•sulae. Delays bommerang in your favor. You have more strenilb than might be apparent OD sur- f ace. CAPUCOaN (Dec. 22.Jan. 11): ~wonen, dependents -even pets -seem able to com· municate, more so than in recent past. Be ready for changes, cballenees. AQUA&IUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 11): Good lanar aspect coincides now with self..xpreuion, lm· printing personaUty, style. Dolneltlc adJuat.- ment la part of scenario. Taurw. Ubra lD· dividuals figure prominently. PISC~ (Feb. 19-March 20): Dig deep for ID· formation; avoid sell-deception. See u II-ast for verification and obtain iL Another Pllc:ean -and a Virgo -figure in picture. IF APlllL 11 IS YOUR Br&TllDAY J'OU are intuitive, emotional, sensitive and a natural teacher . Aquarius, Cancer and Leo penona play important roles in your life. April could be your most significant month of 19'78, a year whlcb features foothold, details, added atreQltb, COD· solidation. In October, you will aeose that you are on brink oC major opportunities for travel, creativity and love. ••• TV { <From Pace Ct> are susceptible to the lnflueaca ol Wevlalon. drama. He bases bi.I opinloa oD his 1974 experiment. the first major study to determioe the eUect of television oo adult men. · What Gorney discovered was that television's influence may constitute not only an environme11tal health buard bu1 an·environ- mental health benefit. · : · Gomey discussed hll ftndlnp at a day Iona seminar on television recently at the Anaheim Convention Center. It was sponsored by the aux:.. iliary .. ol the Oranae County Medical AssodA- tion. Television drama, accordln1 to Gol'D8J, .. ,, one of the most impactful experiences OD our modern life. There is no other simultaneous ex- perience that Amertcaos abaro." There was extensive information on televlaioo'a lmptct on children be aald. but re. lativelf none on lta efCect oo adults. "I decided to uamtne ord!rwy srownups watching ordinary procrams at home and measure the effect on their ordinary behavior." He recruited 183 married couples for the ex· perlmenL He ualined the meo into five groups. which watched a pi.Ml~ TV diet for three houn a Dlabt oo aeYeD CODlftldhe days. The 4ve prograJQ .tewiDg gou;ps were: Helpful (pro-aoclm prolJ'ama 1ucb u "The Waltons"); Hurtful (violent abowa aucb u ''Hawail Five-0''), Neutral (lllht entertain· ment), Mixed (both helpful and hurtful abows such u "Kung Fu"). There was also a "NaluraP group which could watch whatever it wUJled. The wives were inatrueted to record their hutbanda' hurtful or helpful bebavicw duriDI tbo week. The men did not know the women were recording their behavior and t:t. women did not know which programs the men were viewing. Gome)' Hid tbe ll'OQP ~ pm.eoclal •ho•• and the IJ'OUP viewlll• VlOJ prGll'alU •tarted wttb about the aame Jnel of aQNlllve mood. As the weet progressed. he •aid. the a1- pes1tve mood ol the violence-viewtna group N-mained high, while the pro-social-viewing pvup abowed a steady deC!Jlne in aggressive mood. .. Our flndlDll OD aagresstve mood of a4alta," said Gome,, .. are in agreement with· most won with children •~I we become like what WI Me." Viewwt ol belpfb] eont.Dt, be said. showed tbe leut burtful behavior and vlewen of~t ahowl dlsplQ9d the next to tbo molt Jnllttul beba'fior. It ... tbt 'iiatural" poap, ....... that abond CM peatelt amou.nt tl bUIWl bebavtar, l»........W. GomeY bell"9I um 1s became t.beT. alike the otMI' lour. irouPS wve aDowtd t.o lean tbe TV Mt Md bl with their '*mtl141. wtddl Jet them fiPI., tbelr mooda lmmediatelJ. Tbey alto dlapla1ed tbe moet belpful behavtor, bt Doted. ' ••• (From Pa1e Cl) IL They come up wttb an ldea and we try to put it toaetber." . I TBB CENTER la bus1 wlth acUvlty. "Th•1're bulldlna a kitchen. addins an extra nlne feet," •afll Barney Lara, wavtnJ a band at the carpenters. ••we'll have bot water for the ftnt time. We already have two retrt1eraton, but we Deed a •tov• and a dllbwuber,•• he adds, 'DCltln8 Ulat donatlam are accepted. • Larb, me ol the Yice prelldmtl ol Friends of OASIS. 1iatl some oC the IOiDP on at the center: art cluMI, p.neral membenblp meet- inp, IOdal dance clauea, fOll leuom, pot Jaet dinners, physical fitness cl ..... brtdp aam•. craltl classes, excursions and holiday parties. Other services lnclude eye testing and blood pressure clinics every other mooth, legal aid. an income tu proaram and 1ecturm on tGplca ol .. intereat to seniors. It ii Latta' bellet that when senior ciu.m. become involved With the proaram "they bloom. 'lb.ey are Jut manelous." · ONE OF THE "marveJoua• \'OIQDleen la Garnet Banick. whole official Utte Is cbalrmn of ways anchneans and m-.Jor eoclal nent.. She 1ays, "They tell me I'm IOC1al ct1NctC but I think I'm the trouble maker." Lara pralaee her organtutloaal abOWM and aays, ••oarnet. 1be'• the ane. Sbe .-tbe crowdber9." She plans monthl7 eventa aacb • tbe ~ Irtah Shlndis party, • parldnl 1ot •ale m ADtU and a quilt abow ID May. Her Claim to fame fa a knack for ,.wn, people lDYOlved. "I DON'T KNOW bow I do tl. t J1llt pt their attentlOD," 1811 the e.ner1etic, elderb' red-bud. ''I tblnt we 1bould do-aomethln. diflenDt. sometblnl ~.ot the orcl.lnai)r. • ••• (~PapCl) the ·glrll ath!nded SaturdQ'S. One day Lieberthal Ylslted the clua. "He WU Uiln8 the blackboard and flnl'"· I waa turned off becaUM I bave the •am• b~ as most J*K)le aboul countlq cm the flneen -lt'a a no-no," nya Uebetthal. "But l wu tntr11m4.•• After dlteuulD.I Cb!JaQbop '*lta Pal, Llebelthal ICJ"IP8d toptber $50,000 lat year to It.art • eorpor• Uon to Mt up worbbope lA Cb:laan· bop. He a1lo toot °"' cop~ an~~~~~ mathematlCI aD1J. .. afutJan for the lfoant V8DOll ~booll. I.QI that IA a ~ ~ period,• puplll 1idDj Cldtlnbop ~Hied in maUa mudl more qt.ii~ Uala tboH •ho dld aot follow &Jae " flD1e:MiQ!ttn1 iDedlad.. .. y,..,.., .. wtto Ultd ~ bop 1al.Md an anrace of seven moatlsl," be ,.,,, ''Tbose wt» clldD 't aii4 Who bad bea ahead ol the ChisimbOp P'OUP .t tbe OUbtt of the t•t, only uera1ed 1.l montbl ... Konn;r aiJ.anese, an 11-"9Hl4 .~ ANN LANDERS I HOROSCOPE Paid Potltlcal Adv: HIAl1Wdt •• PIACTICAL M'l'S TOO GRAND OPENING MOW! MOte.An ..... NmAYI IN IAna.tn .... 441 I. I 71t ST.• COSTA MISA • fff-StJO I .. ~ ~-. .. ' I ! • ~ ) 1 r 1 ) ' f J J "Watch what you aay. He's a spy from the next block!'' FUNKY WINKER BEAN i . t. ,CASEY ~ I. % ' l · MOON MULLINS \ ' l " ........ -.........,......------TYEH-SCHOOL. KEE:PS lNTfRfllJPTIN7 "THE IM~T/VJT STUFF. GERIATRIX DENNIS THE MENACE ' J. j I I ~ MISS PEACH • by Tom Batluk '· . "~TO OPalAI~ A V'ACWM . CLUJ'~." by Mell WI&..&.., ()IJa Ml""1" 1..1.CIN 11'f fTfir!N9f'M 101 ~~!.~~To~ A MAJOr ~NOE COMPANY .... I / . " ' ... , . .. ... ~t~ ...-~,.w..r. DOOLEY'S WORLD Mondly, Apnl 10, 1978 PEANUT~ _ _. by Charles M. Schulz IF 'THERE'S AN'i'THIN6 MY 006HOUSE DOESN'T NEED, IT'S A HOOD ORNAMENT by Roger Bradfield NE.VER MIND WHAT I .lJST SAIDI ·GORDO JUDGE PARKER TUMBL;EWEEDS By Charltl Aodr1guea DR.SMOCK MOTLEY'S CREW DID 'l()(J AND YOUR t»-0 P.AY SAU. 'T068TH~ WH!N YOU WERE AKIO, 6~L! vr:s, Pl?MIE-1t> . JOIN MY FUltJRf P~HUJ,Y! by George Lemont Slt..t..Y.' 1'"HA-r's 1'"He ONe vou usec> 1'"0 CUI -rHe CRuMe CAKE! PURINcS !He COFFee eReAK ! by Gus Arriola by Harold Le Doux by Ernie Bushmlller by Templeton and Forman TIDAY'S. CIDSSWDID PUZZLE ACROSS 60 Support 1 Narrow land 61 Thaws P<Mt 54 Oration 5 Gender. 58 Very in· Abl>f. 1e1uhng 9 L()()l(a over 62 Emboss hastily 63 Wini 14 Pram QIHllY pusher 64 In the d•s· 1 S Greek gull tant put 2 16 John·····. words E~plOrer 86 Legends 1 7 Not called 67 Historic for IH'MS 19 Boston Gar· 88 Stratum dens 69 Organ 20 Cuta down 7o · ·· • prece· 21 Beoverly dent bl11p!lemoua 71 Mulls UNITED Feature Syndicate Saturday's Puule Solved: 3words 23ArmadiU 25 ··--and Orang L1terature atylt DOWN 12 Taboo joke: 44 High moun- tnrormal ta111 26 Stcond· yHr 1tude 28 Shish ···-: Ver. 32 Jet 1lrcr11t creshons 37 Hold back: 2w0fda 38Gold:Sp. 39 Stage J)IO· due lion 41 Humoriat GIOfOI ••• '42Cl111 '45" .. •·- ·-··OUIOll aow'1Hr" .C8Q1rm1nt 1)111 1 Tobacco product 2 Inset 3 Colored ltnen tepe. Var 4H~est 6 French month 8 Equips with 13 Ollice copy: 46 Gazes Informal 47 Elevate 18 Euly fur 49 Ju1ube merchant 52 Glazed 2~ Orv1ng bird items 24 Spril 53 Breathe 27 Goes vibrantly 29~~;~~~~ 55 E~cavatOf poet 56 Movie weapon• 30 Sprouts 57 Ma 51 awfd 7 Freta. lnlor-31 Orel •••. · Ire mat Ger adm1r1I 8 Klngalon or 32 T t6th 58 Hormone Weat Point 33 City on Ille medicine atuclenl Oita 59 Slope. Scot 9 Badly 34 Nobody 60 Span1ah marked 35 56 Roman parlor 10 S1>1nlsh 38 Act mood~y 61 Winged 1n- oath •O Manages aect 11 Se1h's aomehow 65 Gen Sefv. l>fother '43 Ex1rac1or Admln. I WANT TO BE THE FIRST TO LAND A KITE ON THE MOON r • cerl• ... lllld -..,-It ·-· '"'llidl"9 .. _.._..., ... n1t11t. ••ltf r.cl-•11111 ltclllll .... llU'ftfilll IWl!tllt, tlld lllCl~lllt 111 lllf\4Je, ... ~ ...... ..,. ,,.. ......,~.,......., ..... ...,. '"" ,_, ..... w11111n 1111 ..,,., .. , MW! ....... ,, Mlf ,,..,_ dltlrl<t tM fOf \Ill Kqotltl- 111111 of ell of Of pert of '""' .._.,.""' fl&'ldl of .... 11'11 provemtfll flttrlct ,,.,. ,,..., ,,.., "" ..... ,_. of •Y<ll f'f'Cll ae ac.,tl"t4 •!NII fttt .~.eef.,,-"" *'"'' .. IN lo4M _r .. "'9 t:ftlJ of Wld 11'111)(-fl dlllrlcl •• , • IWO·Yf•• Pl4'1N, •• ttlll'Nl" .,, ..... 8Mf'tl of DI l"K lori of H id 0Ult1cll 1M lllNl!t lor IM l)hme11t .. ewry •- of Jtid l~--nt dll· trlct wlllCI• II IJ pr.._.t will II • 111eurrtd a11d t.com• ,.YMI• btlof'• '"' .. ,1r1tltl\ of --....... 1111 t o m,1et1on of ulf workt Cll\CIUdl11t lfle In· tttest.., Mid._.. wlllell It di!. Ind ,.,..,., fl''-M tll•I date and for wlllcfl money• of IN """'9w-nt dlltrltt 111 IN t""9Ur'1' .. w lcl 011111<1., UlerMlltr to De rt<•ived by Hid fm. aro•ttnflll distncl f,_ .,, ••uum•fll prevleusly tevled art 1....ooqu.111, ollt ~ .. 11b4I.,_.,,. of •II el lfl<I bo...i r-fiM..,. Of Ult prdt-of Ille NIM tf Vld ""dl. -.. , ._ 111 co""""°" wllll Ill• oulllOflt•tlon --,._, of Mid ~ Mid 901* IO ..... ,,.,., .... , ... Of rttn Ml to e..,S "" per •n"um, f•Y•blt Mmlan _11,, e.cepC .,., lntemt ltr Ille flrtt Mr/ lie ,.Id at Ille tftf M Nod ~. Ille e<- lMI rtl• tr r.Cn ...., ti-• of "'Ymtnl I• be Cl•· ttrmll\tf ti er frltr to '""' """ of Jal• ltltfwf? S.ld Ollute • 1119 ""'"°" Tiiis 9otrd lllldS ,,,.,. .,. ''" ,,_ • NO .. "· ,. .. r: :; ••• .. • •• ,.,, ... . ,. ,, PUBLIC NO'l'lCE PVBLIC NOTICE PtJBIJC NOTICE PVBUC NOTICE • . ,. 1 l • • • ft • • ....._.__. HAltlOa YllW-tnt.000 .., • • • ..._...... New EXdusivel Lovely VleW ot ocean' .. .:i--11111~ It 1umet ttom the llvlnc rm. of this Jtct to~ ;:t sa&>cioua 4 bedroom bome. Gracious Hoc •ID&. Act. of itu eilliy. attracUve atrium Is extra lar1e ="~~~Pr~ 'fain. room/pool table space. Many fl ~Uo other wonderful features. .::::,:r...utiGa bu!!: WUUY M. YAnoa co. UALTOU ~CCllor.1'lllioo.sa, 111 S.. Jn t ' ... ~ WANT YOUR PROPERTY SOLD? We, at Bay & Beach Realty must be doing somethinc right, as -pw.e have been for the past 28 yean right in this harbor area. becaus e we have · practically eJdlausted our inventory throuih an xlnt sales program. We wou~d. like you to visit our modern NewPort~ Center office, meet our protessioo.U & see OAJ# computerized operati.oo a.t work. W~ believe we can help you. 759.0811 HST IUY IN MIWPORT -How would you like your own boat sllp for up to a 42' bo t ? Along with thia ia an attractive 3 bdrm, 21At bath Townbome. Open ·Dally 1·5 PM. $187,500. c. fw ...... 640-6t61 llA.., MIW CAltPITS -Great family home in Mesa del Mat. Bea~tlful J>lush new carpet jual ·installed. 4 Bdrm.s, 2 baths, good locati-. dose to . parks, tennis courts and school• • Priced to sell at $84,500. Ctl l4M 141 S<'rv1ng Cost.1 Mcsn-lrv1n" Hurrtinqton 8f'.H;h-N,~wror 1 Be,1ch 1002•-·· 1002 -······································· ... ··· '1r o......-... orttln, er an MIWPOIT cana. M.L 64-Mtl I tnt...U. to make uy G1•r.. IOOZ ..ta pnter.ce. Umita· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1•••.1.~tJ&U~-. ~-·••••••-•-•••••••_. IACI IAY tiaD.«dllc:dmluUoo.'• -UUT•~u.o Fine• bdrm., 2~ ba. family home on lm.mac=t!:irues COASTAL VllWS · q1uie~ cul detrsacto. Over:,1;,.ed 500 poo1; ._.... 100 ... ,.. 1002 =r!c;;;.; ... ~~ .... ~ ..... o···N··L···v·-····· .. wtucb ls bl .W.-.,_ Oooaftbelaw. Garqe tuUy imulated . • _. 1111111 _____ 111 Built ha work beocb. IMle Jot with RV ac-ceH. Newly painted, pwJ!ns and wallpaper. }'-Bedroom Rome in Meaa North. Truly a Great Buy for '18,000. s.zm Ol'f~ Ill 9 • H'SIUN 10 Ill NICf ' I 4~ $61000 New mil:J Low <1owo1 a Bedroom8! Lure Lot! RED CARPE'f 15'-1202. TO PRO):ESSIONALS IN REAL ~STATE c;c>MING Wednelday, A.Prll ,11.1971 In th• Dally PUat and Piiot Adv•rtl&er A PRIVATE PROPl!R'IY WEEK TRUM'E ~D:e .. co~ 8UCCUSFUL RE.AL: HTATE •alt'f. Kaul ve •tone LA&UMA llACH P ay ouse, ex a s rage. ~. flN&Uce. Formal din-Drivinl to and frocn this Ila c;AHYOM in1. Parquet family C':!Y lll'll you t.o I.be 4 BR, fam. rm., 3 baths. Beautifully Nom. ~ master deck-:~:'~:~:" :t! decorated family home with patio wi11•1 Laundry room fresh air. From uvm. views from each room. $33.5,000 tool EXTRA BONUSES: uea view Catalina and UDO ISLI Refl11erator, wuber, *iaoaparade! Seethia N 1 od led bdr d ctrrer. r...-.r, aottener bd h ew Y rem e ' m., en, 4 • tult-in alarm 1yatem 2 rm, 2 bat new baths, living rm. w /cathedral ceiling. Included! Call today. modern pad at 1211 Lge. master bdrm. suite. '152-1'100 Miramar. CJllEN 1119 • "s ruN Tt:' Bf "'"r, OPEN SAT & SUN l·S IA YROMT A great value and future Several fine bayfront homes at sw,ooo. with pler & slips coour A. FOR AU. cftmbus. BILL GRUNDY , REALTOR J.:11 Buy~1<h· 011v" ~ b c7) 6161 NEWPORT HEIGHTS $139,500 "Cliffba"ND" home with pool Is 1pacimu yard. Hardwd Ooon, fireplace, detached garace. See it. •you'll agree it's good value. 6'>7221 Ca . ec.W IN••tr •·~a Mj. T• ............ .,_, ....... Sf• t,, ..., .......... NIWPOllT IACK IAY OLD COIONA DEL MAil T••· ••If •tdilfllJHd. J .. -.... + ..... _.. It ....... :...., llJ .. wtr,,. o ................. w.., ... 0 c.... ... ht $174,IOO.. IESTIUY N CAMIOHl&t8Atm$ ..... J ... 2 IA+ .. W/fwt!afw• peel. Mr.,.._....._ Sl6t,fOQ. . OCEAN YllW·SJl!PS TO SAND 9 ... tr cwtailL:IM 2 II w111t ••ft11-. .......... adm-........... ....... ••tl••P•ra. • .. 11.. ••It. plait ••• c..,. ........ ..,. ..... Al ... ...... •c-n.llfi>latlle ......... ..... c ................... ... sz11.ooo. 644-7026 2123 SAM JOA9UIN Ml' S ROAD . NIWPORT IEACH .,.,.. 1002 G .. r.. IOOZ .............................................. MESA VERDE NORTH Ullte new a bedroom, 2 bath with atrium, new carpeu, &: paioL Below market at 981,000. CALL 151-3191. C:SELECT T" PROPERTIES $56,900 Sharp. spaclou fmly condo with cheerful f111lc & xtra large room mes thruout. Xlnt locaUoo. BeautifUI lfOUQds create part like 1ettin1. Just put on market-better talle a look! Ml-711L c;l Walker r. lee • .~ .... ~. LAGUNA NIGUEL GS-l'llD Lingo Rul&an IOtml LAGUNA. Glt5Sl II :A __ .._. 1040 . --··-··-tn81YDIP ' In llllllP*-Cclaftdence. VlllY~tbtbom• In brit area. A•klo& SJ.ll,OOIL QlltAll.JDP.11.: -.mi .. l~UALTY 111..ZOOO red hill .-. 5~2-1500 IWfH SH.SOO er ' I BR., CDll mlL l"Ok. Olfued-ats:rsGl 9"9Mt2Wt HIAlllHISUD ~ntlSIA J>aples Dlllll' tbe ocean. .c. bdrm qpc, 3 bdnn& lower.· 10 heart of Newpolt Bwb. Hmry. eaU for appL to aee t ....,... Get~for aum1Rer rent ala I ! 51).1111 , :. ;.-. HERITAGE • • REALTORS ·me: llDIO ILlllS aa. OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE IE OUI GUEST y11111w1m,; .-1 so 1171 Other I• .. btat• HouM. ~ .._... U•fwllitMd tt.Mt U1tfw'lll.Md , ....... Uafmd W . ______ ........, __________ _.,:=z;z.-... .... ·-:r=.-..-·· -~ ••••••• ••• ••••• •• ••• • .. • .................................................................................. ....-. •• lbm"fW.. .. ~~ ............ ~~~!'.~!:!~ ...... ~~~ JHO ~.~.: .... ~~~~ ·=: 324Z ~'!'?!'!~ ... !~!! 12tt .......... ••••••• ••• • • • l'ree uW. R'IO. 2 br, kid.a •••••••••• .. ••••••••••• 810 CANYON. Luxurtou.t ok "5-4aOOA&ent,amaJl . ~ WeatbulY I Br, 2 batb ce>D · Pft ~· ••'* fee. Bay 1.4'16 Br. All do m In I um b om•. 2•3 BEDROOM Ea.staid• u tra 1barr 3 ......... pool, ten.nil, New/MVU UTed la.·--------- QUAIL Pl'll'( VA·mA br 2 ba frp c cl\lb, boat IDPI. From bar/frplc. MOO/or Ju u.N, h 4 3411 U.. GARDENTOWNBOME. mlcro1'•••; wet bar: tnS ... ~ lllo4>1'n or opt. Sall1bur7 &.E ....... •••••••••n••••• learpntJ-. elec. saralt dr Opnr. ..... m-4l800 a 2 8 H t ORANGE COUNTY · 1 ... JJ-ttJ4 Gardener tncL •· ID6..,..... 3244 BI G c AN Y 0 N La~dmark ·itu'!n°o. PIOPan SPICIALISTS .... •-111-1u1 541--00D .... --............. roWNHSE . ..a.us.. au.01n. Ta es" intlatloo getting you down? •Wesul.d.e Cotta lleaa, TUITUIOCK 1:;l.~~~~ .... 1-·m_a5.. _____ _ Whether YO\t want a tax shelter, a Sa8enwdlno.2 brfrpl, 2br, 1 oa,. encl au, GLB4 Coune•luevt.w.Sep ...,.,. 1600 bed .... , ... t a-n-u •--..1 .a-• new crpt, nicely decor, p&Uo, wab/deyv a,..., ~·tea.ala•~• 1M ••••••••••••••••-•••••' go...--£11&.-Oil • appH11aa1.Wg 'pid area. Cclav. terma ou catp/d.rpl, trec::l TOWMHOUSI .......... assets or an iDcome drum -call or eash to loan. m-2101 painted. Move ID V\111(, four bed.rooms, • Mo. •:Mll 2 IR-MWPT ICM QUAIL. Most of our tellers wlll or~AC&· uu./mo No peo. :a.aoo square feet. Im· ._..••••U m.-.-.o,.i..a. excbanie, many will Can')' paper or .... llM mac .. •t•l>' upar•ded W• have 1000'• otpi.:dnlula. flnance properties thtwelves. Our 1• =••t. ,.,__ tJuu.out. Pool. teo..nl•. bouw c1p1u pt.a now ) eLM m.llll ln ....... 2100 Ru1Uc aechaaloo awalta '450/month. A1k tor all ar'ea1, all prices: office c oees .--en escrows .. -•••••••••••••••••• you at uu. s Br, 2ba pool J 0 H N s u E A • 1---------montbly. Whatever you sell or Awar'"-home in lovely area. AVAILABLE IM· :;. ... ,... ~ Nnt.~ a.all exch~p)eQO call now. .,,. ~ • 5 5 0 • A • t MEDIATELY I 64Mt00 ~ ..... NtW 1510 1q.f\. 2 Units lex '70,000 Establlabed income p~ etMNa/Ms-3009 d Qu.&n.. IB .-. ' br, 2~ ba, I' .R., 2hr, lw.tla $CSO. ,.._ Re~•~-2 Ne---" ta $17S.,OOO duclos boyHn berry IDdeaway In thl1 vine PJ:.J.Q'JD pool. taml1, ~. ·--~ M $1.25 farm lo San Joaquin eovend CGUldJ'y ..u1lla Pl'\OPctcn:,.. Owner,~ ._. 'h• MUST SILL ~ ~~ide of ~enhip $1151= Valley. 3 parcel. Hail•· home .• Br, I l>a. ... 1•GU1L_'ft::L.r_ :.:. TERRACE TWNBSE a ~~==-... :.~: THIS WEB( ' ble -10 to 126 acrea. ~/"5-IOOe ._. - -., _ WAINAWOODY 3 (Hse + Dplx) $U7,500 lndudea bome, bani•, _. ep. uul:JOPM Br 21it Ba, Fam Rm,--.. --••••• lfJlllllW-tbeGtbm-1, 1 Bdrm, 2 ba1b In xlnt 3 (3 Br Hm + 2) $155,000 corrala. $72,000 t o E/slde 2 br 1 ba ..,.ee •--... •• $C7S.f75..0'14SGrSS7-10tl _... fUl'll'd l BR .,. ... wlltdl.IJ'I belt. Joe. Bl&~. AUdaa oab ~ WT-•~* 000 child/pet OJC $350 au ~·-··~ Imm .... a Bil + deJl, "7,000. Offers, Ottera. 4 1100 61300Sq.r1. vw.a. .,W, ~i1o.1s ••u.i TV Bocbeater~ aJU 211R.2Ba. ........ '415 ~VIEW. I brpool. •1• i:: ~~y,f;~ COl1Jltr7 lltebto, pes PleaM '-·•·-4Covingtoo Units '118.000 ... _. ... ~· • IBB.IBL .••••••• '550 Ocean vn, • f71.19Tr f1oan. M1 wblow', SCv1, -· • 5 (2 Ilse+ Triplu) *200.000 * 494-1017 * 2 t!:; b~~ •or5BB.,Sba. .... ~11 • "75. (211)4»-mo. J>oiler Dr. SUl,500. ~. 5 7133 6 Units Whittier $1SO,OOO • • NEWPORT BEJGBTS r ' •<• 3117 ~ ~1..-C ._. -1..1 000 RQ• ... ,.. .... ......,.." sar, Jfe yard, adlllta, ' ---~.1 I -... --------a.er ... .._ 6 New .1. wUW>es, .11i. ~ ... .. &A~ s:ras. _.11 &Pc 'D ....-.. ~~1 •• -............. • • UDO tSLa ••••••••••••-••••••••• 6 Brand new Huat Bch $355,000 oc~. J br • d•. 2 Br, ....,. to beac:b. J::· _.,~ nn.t quat. ......._, 7 Costa Mesa ~,000000 $IHI FULL PIJCI N.:. ~~ =~ia~~ t:i:.= ~":: : ~ "UI aoo lr+I etua.ball hrS. 1100 7UnderCoo.struct ~. Sltl"'-P___. peta0X.C'B-4912Bkr. Lie or mo to mo. ea·1....1-• .,. .. _ ru:a, '1tcbe!I., otc ••••••-... ••••••...... 8 Mgr on Property $185.000 ---,--td-1.IM dQS tGof,518 .._. _. -mo. on 81HP. pdY bell. •en VUDn« Coad» ID~·· llSantaMoolca ~·000 IJU\.2BA.dblca.Pool, ~8600 fttl.. ' b&)"!ont, Ideal for •pore~ p1t10 •• 11 lot finest p,arlr. Tbe l.2C--Mesa OOO m .... MOMTH J9CUD1. kl. fDcd yard. wmtrw.m.erss -~tl50.4~~-~f75.GSl~~:__--1 ~--.. --2 BR. 1 .,,. """... • "75. Kida 6 peta olr. Jlf~ 45tb St., ~ bllr to u__ -•.a -' -""""'"" . °;J 12 Units Per Unit $18,333 JU. -., -WAmtRtOMT · mn-Euy~& . 22NewUJlits $910,000 ~:rn:.a~air'en~rboi:! -.1111or11Mm. 't5Z3C'NePUS~IMfl. ~t~~~. 1 ............ , ........ .. !fewpart .._, s Bil, 80 Cood Con l G G lt200 000 OaarU llluourl. Road 195 PLOWER crprt. Adlt.. No pet.. . owner' w/earf7 tat TD UDOMIA O vers on, · • • ~a.Newnneyby 2 br, 2 b•, launclrf, New lbr 2ba bouae. Open Frl·Scaa. 211/ SSOWBKAUP w/2f1'K, down. $154,500. Prtvat. bemcb, I Wfm, 1 56 Soaclous Unlta .00.000 ticemicl mJ:1neer. Iron sar /workabop. $HO. f\'plc, ~ temUI, Jae, '1'llM35I Studio 1 bedroom Scltworer BeaUor, ba.Eve/~tn:all 62Newdeluxe $1.700,000 pim Detailed aurvey Adulta, oo pet.a. 81141172 aauoa. mo. M0-1.0&C llaidMtce,pool ~ 117Unit s••oor1:nu:reCounty mat: Giant oab and eves PM FOR LEASJC: Weat -N-... B'C ... ......... e-.a. ___ ...... 12'x'"' St)'llne Mobile ' .iu -bi 1 Uni Newport. Rlver A'lffe, 3 _,,, .... _.. " -. -~-_, 1 wa. Homelneuen.rt('IQQdt-U it's not.here, calll We have it or we c '?rY n a 1r111~ 2br oewcrpta SMWdllll a br 1 a. twnble, "· Br 2 Ba $'500/ N ~crl0al1 6'Qlll~l'eldyforoc-Ucn. u..W ... -1 walla, cangetit. parklike aettlng. :Muc ldci. ok. No .... $290'. Prt. trpl. ftt bar, dbl pe'ta 2ia-us~:iui sus-··-.... II 1 _.. • ..--wild same. Deer, wlld 84$.22'7' 1111' .... IMMTlll r • -·-eapancf 'I •Y • molded bath tub, frost· d_, . turlre7, fox, raccoon. ._.,... Nlcel'Jftlmfabedlbclrm. SIM,500. B7 Ofnlt/QJ., free nfri1era&o~t ••• QUA.XL l'U Year aroud fiablnf. GRAB nnsr a BR 2 BA, Dr Smoketree Condo,•--.._--C-A-.MY--OM---Cloeed 1ar. tuO. ap. CD.om rll!P, awpia&, •ldrtiDI ~ U1 WllderDea aru. Ideal w/fp&c, D/W, cpb. Oo1y Commu11lly pool, · Adlllta. DO peg. 1110 •--~bomewated "abed. Priced &o aell PLA'-""5M locaUon. Good bl1h M1L MM517, qent. no jacuu1, U25 mo. ~/W!t~a:;1• NewpcrtBt..S:: to saoo.ooca, aa, a, a>Dd ~M~~ •• ~~l PROPERr:i:::e::S, 1rouncl. Pldure post fee.. 151·1Xl,S-'1500AIL " / w 11 •4 in· 1---=-------0IL'Dtldeeqatb'bl~ .....-. -&U ..,.. ·~ card beauty ln••t ln , .. ew ne•er •• . ly WHtwood bome Park. Call after5:10or 752·1920 J:no. Ameriea. 1'h1a tramac· VERYa.EAN•Vacant. WALNUT SQ-IBI', 2.Ba, tllOO/mo or submit 1H1tt11111111tt• ...... S74G w/pool. ow or, .-..mai.aa4. 1400QUAILST. NEWPORT BEACH =:~c;r:; :::P~:;>-11-'=·t::~ ~~·.g:';.ta~ ~ATERFRONT ....... sn.Dio••-•• -.:.::::~VIEW fANJASJICAL Openti11S:30p.m. ~Co.~~: f:~C:~=:==Ba former ~~ -w.-.,a.,..• JIOB'1'0l'INOaGOaq.ft.. 11!!-Ja &P . Oaqe Beach, M1->W'l Prefer famll7. Atut. model, prl~e 1olf Stelll to ba.yl 3br Coodo Fullldtdienlr'IV ol Ba a S.. 6 baau1 rm, l"'UIUQIH el AcreelJ9• S. IJOO ....... 1, tr JOOO t50l5 or nil collect 137.all I coune • lab 'lff1I. "15. w/24' boat aUp 2 pat\ol I.Jw Ir Utilities :::'::::."1R~:Cf1:: ,.,.... • .................... _ .. _.: .............. ~1:,=2J'it1• Nl1bla, 1Br cbarmlns bae Kl-'lOM frplc, bltni, 2 ca: ===- PGOl 6 eolll'"t sames. IWhf'•ldl 7UMT'Sc:.M. w/beamed cemn1a •DEERFIELD 2 li 2~ aaraae.Nupalnt•u~ mYortdownBmi 1111n111--wood~ ,_.uq. We S•FAlllL PETPAllE 1....vm..._.5 Bn1ltiful brand..., 4-J .......... tarie yd, *175 mo. uW ba. twnhae, frpl,~pr *9 thruout. $700 mo. Be8dlBlvdat Y..tdown 4111117, deb• Fam am. Beaulifu1 mr. m. lux· "" ~ "''" bl', loft. f/p. N br.1~ ba W-.4 1900 pd. &t&-1220 pool. tuo. -.-i • . ao-m1 afUPll 536:0411 •ClllDIDPMtr.pool,rec Ul'J home iD 1orceoua New l1atln1a. Large townhouae, all bltn1, ........... --•••••• $l6S. Kida, pet.a ot. N1~. HarbotVJewhome.•BR,1--------etr~ d~er'Y, 1~ park. Available ~OO P'tl' acre. crpta, drps. Hurry, bu.f CASH Patio, 1ood area. Newupsradecl 1br condo 2 ba, fam rm. Auto SllALLBEACllHOl'EL ~BYO::: ~,~:~ m.e)8T1·5ll81 now. Tom Lee. Rltr, ,_y_..._. &45-4900AJt,amree. ~:S:!!:U-.!~; apr1nlden, aar.clobr ROOJISSIUOWeek ~r{ne only pleaae. family, awimmi111, ORS22--0580 &a-180!. .. A.....,., CO'ITAGE ct. w/nmnlnc brook off ~ ff50 mo leue. Alll'1IO/mo.-..mst eM.aTS er M&Wl for recr.atlonal areu, RIVE.a 12UMITS SCOTT REALTY Quatnt•~lBr paUo. Pleuurable en-........... 3741 appalntmeot. mapiftcentclubhoule • ONOOLO~ it. .w ~ mlle to beach. These 536-7533 uw. Pd $210 (5'14) vtrooment. For d4lta1h Larie 2•atory contem· ............. -..... . S.Chai• 107' ~~~~for ~.o00.~546-~•. · •on't tut at only .... call pYl pty 552·0725 J:rary home w/ •Br, LAGUNA BEACH MTR. --•• .... -... • __._..__._ Padflc '3alJ ooo Great locome CllARMJNG 2 BDRll $!15/mo. am rm 6 den. Walk to INN. •twit 6 llP• Maid --8__..... ~ ltfalw.ts 'trade-~p from your~::·: .. =: ... •••;"•••• S2SOS&ealll·IUcS V•OVERIG..,....INI m.--bq •OCEAN. Open a Ml"V. calot TV, beatecl •-...... _ocean lloblleBomeRealt..r forS. 1300 duple&or4-pla Watch ..-m•-• FncdYd,Gar (MO) -•:u ·~-·}" .. brilht.•/moleue. PoOl (TIA) 4Mm&.1185 Y1I loel w/apae I BR 210lllarbor,Ste208 -·• .... •••-•-•••••• ~ fn* Q.n DOW ............. ••••••-•• ......... 611 ... 555 I BR 2 S.. w/cpta, lriu.e W ATE R P' R 0 NT N. CouUIWf • .-m llome. I Jnt mw, 54N9J7 by 2 be 1 ba -· Info• ..... 3144 .• pet ot. Only $415. HOKES ..-a.ais..ooooz.T1U ~~•ibOP•i IGrS40.36'6 ..... --........ llanormaJ.mldltcuda llMSl7,a&t.aofet. . en-HOO O:~~ ~!;,~:= &:ILOI' f'IUTASTICAL $1.15,ll00.'98-005iS.C~ Woodbddae w/late, pvt 3 Bdr 2 bath boulG. Near rwi....291:, zea. paUo MOVE RIGHT IN to an w!frplc.•-im Wantn1 dlnnee to MI, Coadoml .. -:S"'10 ..,. beach. etc. East.Go 3 BR Dtwi• $400. home, poolfWDJlJ&/clb l ul t e ecuUTe • l>WIL. eoGSq. ft. locnr · .._..... 1100 ~ ~ Dinuam.2u.; M-9510 fadl.Sa5mo.56N.l&O f'::rfy i.!m:. Tbla ... ..,,.... .._.. 376' Plaal'ltt-.000. • Cosfa Mfta --•••••••••••••••• 1q.ft. ;-;;,,P:p;;u.1 • $315. H~Br, bil 11'@ SUPl!B DUPER? I BR 2 tnabl7 =Ir draped •••••""""·---• AMCHOU .. ~etPark flOISALllYOW.-lnd1cpd air cond. area.No~.chllcl. BA.+-.fplc,D/Wlr •BR2 bouMlaldeal· IAYl'IOMT -..--Zllllte "Sele, lMautlfW. Dix super II• 2 br ~ ba •21~• PlmhlT ftlrD. $SSO mo pets. N01Hmoken mI: cpU. Obl1 "25. llMM7, L located near 'f>-lut, B d I _..y_,....._,,. 2':sl0 2Br. 2Ba Villa nbBccnloXlntloc.C.11. Nem'Lake~Khl.to CUnlu.na aeiotlable): ~~· 95C W. l actnot... --=~u..t.:i J g ~ ~r 7. C714J 496-7711 w-. earn.r lot in'* Call U5·1924 daya, bch.1-CBR,Sba;14BR, 552-441' ~n2 WOOD BR l D GE ceWn11, 1p1clom tam JBll.2ba&b&.Jrir,'5m g,•;t Part reat only 8'7J.ZIM9"9. ~be; 1.a BR, 2 ba. s ...... ..... 3141 &Toro ~ ESI'ATES, BR a BA. 2 rm. bltn kit. fonnal din ADULT co..o SaD CJ.mente Caatm 50. Tb.bl excellent VACANr car.,... frplca. $189,000 ............................. ••••••••• .. •••••• .t:f, 'lfff!r/ delme Adami rm PWS, ~ maint yd 2 BR, 2 ba. Jl'b', tQS :,,..~~home availallile for Im. 4BrtWDhm,2 ml'itobch. each.1'10f.17JJAlabema, · NEWIBr,2.Ba,alrcood, Model.IJllQO.NCM90 are all .yOW'9 for '650 S'TWtlTOllACH bdrm, 2 ba, fam rm, ::'~CU:Uan~= $59,400.A&t5'8-'1'139. Huat. Bcb. 638-1718 ~ frplc, cpta, dips, bltna, Oodbrtd& /l.ak mo. For lmmed oc· IBB.Zba b.,-n$1Cl50 break.faat aook. fire f th tn Oner. ()pm mw, 2 bdnns, 2 mlrcowiTem.-~~k.ton8;1:t cupa.ncycallMO-l~or 2BR.1Ba..Jl17.f600 l>lece.wlll..,,sundect, ~r/:c e ~:;, ~lm· =:!Z!C'!!?•.~.~ 20UMITMOT& ball», 2 car carport, r t•V*' 3234 Pam ilm. Dill am i.h 9'6-na 2~ ear..,.... $l.15, lbl. •cual, llOdal ac-Coata lleaa." Prime aundeeks !n center of ••·-·-··-.. •••• .. Rm, Den, patio, '21'8 LUXUllOUS LIDO Nol&Cta C'11•)13M97t tlv tie• 1alore. Momyto .. Mellel Harbol'Bhdloo.lncome Temple Hiila. $525. &Br, Jba. frplc, fned yd. sq.ft. Prof up1rda • wit.bsped. vt .. ol&ad· cr(714)~ (KCZS51-2) Units io IM Ancetu. "5.000. A sreat buy at I-. BeadJ to move ht-aiwrn ot. no pet.a. $525 Jndacpd. air eood., $800 dlebaclr lltna • Back FIX&s•·vi ~fw•Psltlcl SeveralJuatliat.d.Xlnt sa.ooo. Owner Broker toaow.Supeuett1n1to.r lodl&ardll'r.151"330. mo. (Plu1bly furn Bay ooe aide, canne17 ~ MollUeBameBealt..r nab no.. ll:Groa. Call wU1 floaDce with U'Jo JIUP!f'penoa Dl!ICldal>le>.~' Viii. on other. Gori. Slt,100 2'108u.bor,S\e208 ma)l2N410.Mik•Act. down. Proapecthe MA y 0 c K 'Bedroom,v-11-1~.Sh!'oun-._.... 3241 prof. decor. 2 br/ha, View ct ocean • bllla ·~937 ~ cm.ly pJeue. 00 ... 0UTIOIO lain ~· --arp, _,,_ bu Ii a1L Fu.11 HC\11', 2 w Br ..... d ... 80t -· GreatflurwWaaaBa: )lkr.(11,)6'H'Jt3 · ~ clean. vacaot. Ht-15418 ............. -••••• car part, Jae $1000 mo. l\am~~-=Jrl'l.'iii' 1 .. BA. &ars• d.lllln1· *Fiii* SIMIMAI I ·~ (JM) tet-atte orta-'T118. LA.uMA llMl'AL Avail Kay 1. C&ll for a $l50. J&Zl &. lltla. N. f -·1-room W/dbl a.11MVISTMINTS J..,...... .._.... IBr an-Cbarmbllolderlbclrm. ·-855-°'2tdJl1&. ~ ....... ~ ,:;;place, +11elact · lllGDthaPark:a.ut x..naUoattbefant.asde ..... ,. Ja..r• &MAUUOUS • ._ home. Located m eu--1-=..-~---:----:--:=·1..:AY.=.:::-=.:.:~=~--- dm. stad;t 01 4tb BL ::.::a::::.~=.~~:: ntam btin& nallMd UNraded.-doiwn.100 •• .,... ...... 116t ~~=~) tral Hctloo of tbe WI)-, fitSbr, 2ba. W ... ON THE BEACJl.1• ~..J!::~ su.sooto-..-.Aalow bu B1 '*..-rt;r aa ID· l\.~tobe&Cb.Owner-Btr '" ....... --...... .tllaf&,4 BLKS. FBOJI ~ 1 -~tar. btdl, wtmw. '2D .,, -..... ~A& M 1~ down. EZ J1om. ~ afle:riDt ::sln1 wUl llnanct. 6'1-9713 LU>01Sl.£...4 Br. I Ba YourOwn'l'mmlaCrtf BEACH 6 IBOPPING .... .,_DO..--... ,., per uWPcl ' ZllbJ~llS-... _ 1n&. UM VI. Bloedft7, !:'•::1e ~ c11~~ve ar. D.t, Gao• lkh. New Plua 1114 Pool. l)plc SeLi•. rmt. 1!!!1.~place. mo. MWMZ ~ ---------~----a. F, AnaMm (714) .,.n~'"-M .... u LeflferS. 2J00 lite. • Ba. Deen'd •Br, 2 Ba "35 (8338 P1~""•S:~~ Nwpt B. a atralOt .. e m.41122 ... Ctlt6J:2416 _ ........... -.... ftn. $1JOD l Jr ... or • ..... ,,. ... 55 ~pald.JUltcom-FORUASE IDIG ... lnl to~ c Wt 1171 No. Jtat Bela, CUl11S OMCI 11.M sm =·r m 0 • Call Jlaogr ~ ered1t eardl pieteb' redeeOHted .. Ex-I Bdrm, fam·rm 'Tfew apedom ft bome, ., • .. : .............. Sl'dll, 2tlr, :Z::. :=:; IMfBH •m m.tnat-Beach *"' 11 I l'•IMdl 324 cellenl reoW at t'15 bome, louted la • PGDL-mo.eeo.aao doMt. 5 1tar park, Jo flOtl_.ATIOMS 27,000 aq. ft. lot otar .._................ ...................... IDOlllb. private 111arded area Oeaatrcmt 1 .,.. 1 ba, * * * * * * * Nlll.ltl-713T,Me'11 Pacifica Bo1r1tal, 5 ........... •••-••••••• PneutlL $125. JOdl. MJSSIONRZALTY wttb many amm1del ror a&b/drn eable TV IM CMAIMIM6 Points Sbop. Cntr 6 G ill 3201 ot. lOOOI more Hail 4M.oTS1 1eaM at -. mo. JlZ :.. Ad1tl. Do pm. '50CL oa.IS.Juu~uo.. WIPl.OMISIYOU QTfcc.nt«.$15,000. --·••••• .......... CM5-4llOOA&t.amfee. Par IM ztlir'. 2be eaado Yacht Radiant m4l7L AUer••bh up· AROSl9AIDIM MflSll •rr J>aTfd'lkMlihRltr BOKEFINDmtS ~ __ .._,tenala · 1 Bdrm funi•hed apL, __ _,__ ____ _ ...i...1~ co•· 2bM 8aota Anita im 0 dal WMtq lD 546-ll5C) '11wJI .... or Renlata N ....... an.W """""~ • ~71. m 0. • 0 I ~1.4.&Yia ........ • ....... IBdnDl., 1~ 5•Pafk. Alcaa alcttni. -· ...,..., _ __.. ... --·--PRI .... ll l LOT IN 411.,....ui-tces ('550) or i bedroom + te,,. .. 4¥~ ..• ...._aQltlq,wtndow air coad1 ~ Aandlacap---·---... -~ • 1 . a.n. ($1S75) c.ectar• I B rm. vea uom•, ·a..h&A•1 ..t.;lllUWm. msonlllot(81JC7X) ._ flma GooNrnmem Pal.mIMert.Xlnt'lfflew. EJ~~pd . claw~ I Bloca CHAIMIMe Joeated •• SpnlaH. -·--ei••M••nM•••• ....... ==-.patio.'; PADON'TCI f'ICDEl.ACO:YAI ST ~=.=~..i !l,u a.c~,:noooten<nn~·) IBrldda/petayd beach. Prhate l·Ca ,_ '11.w z bdrm 2 .. mo.•J>rateaBa:t ••• ,.. JIOJ ...... Men. Uana Tbun. -nblnl for *50 000. down "n poo ... -· • ,. lBr ldda/peta aar 1ara1e. Full)' malll ~ • • _ .................. . (~·-), call MWUI: Jb..oALZS, JNO. llOM --• ~r: for d• 19-0J.IO. J.J.Frn.MBSERVICB taioed Jard. Adulta. N ~ .. ~ ... 1 .. c~arportl, M't'bru au.. (dQa) 4 BrookhumH.B. ta-<1891 Cf.au-... wu tt111 t• Dnert, 557.olZZ pda. lnq\dre 125 lBtb St ~=-· ~~e:::: AJ LAST •nDlop. can n1'> -=::'°" M .AY 0 C '17-....,. 2400 <n•> 980Gl aa,_ ..wna f« super . --~ ........................... ..._. 3106 1 -A-.....s.r.111.e ~ .,."'°""T'o" Bl Be by ... "••••••••••• .. ••••• VACANT 2 Bdrm, me ..--, ___ ... ____ T•.C. .... S...Mm IWlleHomes ID Oranp ~ C:.tn :'"~et. =q 'A~ AttraC!Uve lbr, 2ba, den, ~ = :;,B~ = M ~!:.Q09 K •-Bl-._--,-.-R,-llb--.. -, At"-Wiit ..................... " ::r f.rom fl,~~ (FM)484"2M8 . 1.1 ac.1 ~cteg mot vu, frpl, adlu. $625 yrlJ .... 111T~-..c71 ~ l.oftlJ.t.wf'7SO Wl.UAIAMlll 11 We.;rant~ cectaram.ztusbcrptg,2 6'1s.aa&C213)367.ol'n (JM)4M-aM8 Alet "'-llD •Wldmt•Mkapma. ez•t PACIPICci>.wr ........ c .. te MHL frplc'J ~ool tb~. C••-IMdllJll tc2BR,i.at11alml Ommlni_,..,..,2Br. •lobome n1:caa .. ~ .....,_ ,. RESALES,INC. .Nc.lla.._te .... "7,BDO.E-01' _ .................. ,.I bcb.Pf5.:X,. ,_ ... 1 ••ao 1Ba.sar,1~ blt bcb. •Dell'/..,,,• • ..&.... ~! ,.mMa 111.-0..-di it Beaut. 10 ac Near lat 10. S bl' 2 bl. credi1 rtl. re. ~ -$4U 1rl1. Opn 8/1. •Vacancf .. ••rifled mawf:wu BualloitmBcb .._1 •~., •• ~hr frm Colorado =nopeta $CIS.Nr JUCALPINDllaa.2 _ .................... 11·,Pll 214 IOU1 It. dllbt 1rii41a15e111 Ctl.,..._,I JJJ7 Rnwaooo&m~dA ~2JJ/et1... w/cpt.I, !Doi Jud.. a BB, 1 bla ecmdo. P....,. muoa:llN'M-W •J\lllltaff'Gfc •1 ... Dan'l wal& to .... om . EUREKA!! IUNITS-ANABEDI w~ fl-. P.O. 2785 c.-...... 3222 r.!°' MMMT, qt. D llbpdfte7, tnlaMe. HnarVlwbGIDe.N .,.,...to.,.t••oww ..-1111•11• a.om. ma Barrinit«!'!.,~p_.' ~~:=.,•Wt-.... --............... • •-.•im 1Y deeo. '111', ._. ,: ==~J:• 11 fie woocl acaa l~_L ma, 5• F.........., • · • imeDta 0. ef ~ a •Br. tmn rm, dla rm, Small bad eouqe, a.,........ J212 rm, aJnruen. J'rtocll ........ Gf ... MI Dt. Ptim.(A.8'7'41). ~.::f&i ... 1p1riy 2110 JaamlD.e Creek aec BB, eleaD 6 la S _ .................... doolw + ...... WIU'lffrm. mmm lie ._ _. == OG_§M_ . . .... ••••••-••••••••••• ••te, &eonll~ loc, .eood. Stp 7ard, '33$ lmml• I br l lal. • t.M t>,d, batb. IA• pso. W.:11:f:'"" p~ llACH~ OWN YOUR OWM ..,_,, ... A" 11.,-1. _.. ~~~em" pr., .....,., JbrPftleMlon••.a.mce ~INC. Si11Clii1ilii 'CASIMO ;..-•..,..aft lllb to beecb froaa th!a ~--,_ JDD. I BR. 2 ba, na palot. Clll 131-4555 11111.llJL ma.BallM AUMm Walle to to.a.ch or Dtl + Olllllma'dal lud. 4SO lonlr l bl' + ._, er a Cl1IU. a drJI. SSIO mo. _ 111.-.0 Mar 8Jlof,1a1 Qu.ltt R.-1 lots. Mr'fl~ ,,,. QDI I Jlo reatal ftlrn or br 2 k condo. Teaola/ t I 1fm WW. 12'7 Hl·2HI Hel, daft oa 9IOP 8Y Aa fwS. 1200 ar .. ~l•reai I 8Jl licm.r.,.,moWJmlD-tdurn. 1 Bri lrl patio. poo~u. $ell. Ap ... -.~ ........ ,. ae«M1 lfU...._ ... -.111cci11111•••111w*iW_.. ,~f!. ............. onen.mLUppslBR tqcblma6wU'douae. ::l:m~~J:med. ~ .~ NMBr~+~:edtn ._aim• JJ7' A~:rNo.•UIUlsf"~ JWACllS un.lta w/ooeab ., • .,, •. u J'CN baff UM kaow • PTS. Dlce J br. La.r1• ~ .-. 1111., .. -........... ~..;;;:;;;;;.;..;;;.;;;,ti;.;......;;~~ 0iantr7 JI.,. s.ooo ... Jmt~~aY :::.:,,,:0:0::.c::: PRIBKAalROME Ince! 7d. Kuat aee. =':-',:=: ... ~~I: N .. Ttew I br en•o 1'11AteMIW* ~ n...., ... ....,.. 1n aBALTOBS cad be yoms fi oatY S&1mmsaBronJ.J"85 MWtOOAlent.•mr.... ..._ yfpetlo, ttol!ll.t poo1. C'bem Cr•et A .. Jt !"!. l!..•w4fttnt.I =ei~ Oner 215Delllar . -41J1 ~,000. '1W1Sla anil. Ol&)'ftnpbce (MIO) ~~~~ =~111.::-~ Al*-.:,.•.!t..~= g .... •= <TH)l1Nftf D9lmt•PJa.llsQBcll. 2a.u11 ~n.Beacll? J'DcdYm'tuS '=>~'!!6-?~!! ..-w--.am.-s· ~ .. l:t:;m ~I IR.il BA ORISDM> =....,_.·-~cf t.aal>t._tOl\lisrG. catlthe~f.tcm«7 NO n:mt 80ilMI • °*9BmsCaodo m.. t:\:n.*#.':li.'t ._. ___ ... ~ l+ un. ocata'-adtna .., • ~inNf.11 esM BINKL& a.a. I 11¥w• Hl-41T1 'flALltTOBEACBr ..,. •vpt--. iai..1 iar.aa.bltM~, ~ •uaNpita. . • ~-._ _,,_ llC. z..o b;S •ta INC. ' u-maj Cftdtt a.rdt 9'2H+IAftll...,. lll .,_;\JOi trMr1J Bkr ! dl1t· ~. • ... , ta• lacn•ll la Pltac .•. -"T.lln OCBAHl'ltONT 1>PLX r=-. c Hee P'lnpla~ . (SMt) ' • JI&.; Jut +MO -.... .. .. ~~'::T!·INJ ...-ioe.•.• lA ~. liarrbookdwm.IB?-J • ...._, 6Jf-4111 ..WllA..W Alt dt-un. Un> .................. .,.._ .._ --PLA.NSPORDELUIS flaaD.ql.f'rl-1020 .,..,, ••• old CUI, Tot lloll«IDl,f.cndltcardl a Br I Be.~ tens., ... ..., ......,. ... AOnJM6 r~::~.:!~~ta , . = ~t~~~ =JU· fltO mo. 1 BR. i.• ta.. J:rl , • ...._ jlie, .. .,, .f'l'MllG s.HMli l!IO w/sar4-jWJe. 'ftb' HaloL JMld.b:la ftlLlt a..uw ad Mll btl ~-.ie. a.. RV partr'•· 1111• SIAVJJnf, a Ir ·-.. ·---·· ..... Pltlq.,._ • man. sns.ooo. Oftr• .item.ti rmall Utmll or c.. ;CtmPHF wkdY• &liJiSMll!JJll; ..,, I Br 11wD& Dat1;• Bar ~ ;tme .. '221. 2111'. •• JOllQI Y..,,, .. 2 ... flple.. -mrt.>. n~ ·:o.r.,:.··· ,, .. , Hll ('UU,,.: .. (UO ........ .., ....... UUu& ......... YU tHO. IU·tOU: more ...... ~o .... .... diAnNmn-.. .,.... !!t,Dr4m:-.1 Moi.-11M11J Aflm&.sml-. m.-it t ·, HERITAG£ RlAllORS ~ Walkt:r 1; l 1:t? . ,,. associated ft IJ , .. ( ,.J • k I • • •I j • 1 t y\o ij.,lt • I I I ~l!ela11 -t . • • r ••• ~ ' 7 Nie• 2br. 1•r•f•· dabwabr DO peg, AnabtlOl St. UH. 8424906 eve, TM-0131 eya 2 Br m:t~ml toed yd, old• c arnl peL ok. No alqlte. $.100. mo. 151 "C" Avooado. IGo<llS'l • ' . VOLT .......... ,,., •• , •••••• t • VOLT llf ...... t• ' .. ' ' ' .. • • HdpW-..ct 710 HtfpW..nd 7100 .... W..tect 7100HefpW.ted 7tOOHelpW~ 7100 HelpW..ted 71 HlfpW-.d 7100 HllltWtiihcl 7100 .... W.... 7MO ....................... . ................................................................................................................................................................................... . c LE a K IT y p I s I>EUVERY KAN, early ~ Goff CGWM Gomdl INDEPENDENT LOl'llAN ror car rental, Mana1ement Trainee. . MUllSIS AIDIS w/PQTOll exp for wor am, LA 11me• rt, N. ElcrowSee:r toS12K Mc•h••c• SECUDfl'V.. HIRING MOW 11 +, vrr. no exper. Nationwide company Exper'd7-'611·'1.Coan- in public acc't office. CK. HB area. 1'.DU8t bav Reoorda Clk to $825 P.-.a 1111 Ill I I Appllance co. 1eeklnc m.noo. = :1=e;0::: try Club CclGY Boae-typlst required, Us depend car, no collect· Reeept/Secy $800 help lD coatomer aen . s.,30m 10-key adder. Cal fn&.MM411. A/PBlqr to$900 Pvt country club. Call AGf.NTS* aal•/deliY deliU. MAaDNJSTS.CluaA. ll~Dal orre. SurfaeeL.:~~~-~----- 548-'nMO ler app'l. lrvine Personnel Agency b appt. ~ en 3L * I.op to recPrel exper w/jjl fr ~oder, lo.aide. ulu, MUISIS AIDES Ddlvery Man. morninf 488 E 17th ec.ta Mesa • SI fO PER WK ftmre, tooUq • abort ab1ppln1/receh101 or T-3:JO « a.u ·IO hD CJl' CoddtlA Wallreu L.A. Times D!JWllPaper Qlit.e224 M!-1470 ~~fer •::al AIRLINE nm productioo. I& ability O(fc ,Procedures ~ p/time Preier exptt ScMol car route. Irvine area, -----~ occuums 10 my e. NO EXP ER NEEDED to~ from •ketches & pref d but not req d . tu wUi tral.o. Pa.rt U~ Earn up to $300 per wk. no coli.cti.ag. 831-170S, ~~ Xlnlpay. 675-3675 1.--....1•a•-full .L p11u·-... CALL DAILY prints. Moat have OW1l Complete tralninl ptc>-Conv Center 488 tuiU Pl.a 5"-0551 ESCaOWTaAJHEI llmUO>Ul.., .. Or ..._, lOAMto3PM tools Good salary & gram. Fri.Dae beneftta. Fl bl Rel •NB ~st 7""'02;°" cement ~ariaers Sa•lnr• ls ,._..,.,c ..... poekiooaopaut aJlie 1714) 96W6S6 bea~fita Apply la Call Belmont Equipment .. ~ .. -.t'~ p • • • ,.A .. _ Deliver Reaister e•en· -• '"'"....., """' Co. Airport. $2.77 Per • 0 p T 1 Co. 714/~ __.__ ---------iD&s auto route Must be aeekln1 an escrow PAS~f' AITIST hour to llart. Uniforms INSTALL& TRHI Pe" son. • Compaaioo. live-in for de~able • 'reliable. trainee for ita N.B. ofc. PRINT SHOP supplied. Free parlri.Da. . SYSTEMS. INC. 1B551 Marine hardware. Gen MUISIS AIDES elderly lady Personal Economical car pre· Duties will include office Al lust 1 yr working eK· Mast have auto 11 phone. For window tlntln(. Von Karman, lniDe. warebae • cust aen. a OIDBUES ~~:W"S-Sun. rugbts. fe ra b 17. $3 2~ mo . receptionist, typut • per. Xlnl beoeflts & Call• apply in penoo Over 21• tall • neat, es· MACHINIST 642-4800. Needed to Cl"' TLC to ---------• ~ clerical uaiatance in working cond.9. Apply IURMS per. belpfuJ. 6'4-MM. Malll Ort..t.d elderlJ patient&. WiU Cw •-~-& ~~:'· processlnC & Natiooal Systems Corp, ,..._.. crR1>u · Insurance N.B. co. need9 Clan A traiD All 1bllll Park -~TllA'f Delnry ,.,... escroww. Kin 1 4361 Birch St, N .B. "' ~ ~ RITY Need lirl-fri ror sen In· II a c bi D l I l f 0 r ,...... aaperlor Coo•. HolplUI. Exper'd. Good wages & For bosy Ne•port yr1en'lofcexper.req'd. <Near 0. C. Airport) tmE.CenterSt surofc.5'9-8993. BridgeportMlll&Hard· To train fO' accounting 6'2-3UO benefits. Apply betwo Tr l A II t Typln• 50 wnm. Xlnt • Anaheim~ Inge Lathe. Close ....... llacG-OC' Yada&a,t---------2--Cpm. Jolly Roger, 1727 ave gency. us ,_._ _,, d •-Equal Opportunity Equal~unit tolerance preclaion ..-·-• '"raea Aide for bave ~ycle •know w or• 1 n g eon s .. Employer ..,.,...,. • Y IMSURAHCE ~. '" -E_._Dy-'-e_r _Rd_._Irvine __ . __ 1 1new .. -Work approx benefits tnclud. dental. Employerll/P' E 'd ,1 11 worir. Exper req'd. Top ---------•paral71ed 7ounc ...,.. Applyat: xper comm nea benes. E.O.E. '57-t051 MATURE WOMAN woman. Sat/Sun 10.a, COOK. EXPER. s hrs ~Y lloa·Frl Hrly Mariners Hairstylists Exp. with agenc:r underwriter. at for Ron Adams. p /lime to welcome Ballda.87s.a52 Country Club Conv. wage +pilleage.833-9617 Savinp &:Loan GUARDS following CM area ~ll05S aewcomers le contact--------- Home. 563061. Dll...-yfMewSJ••r lS1S Westcllff Dr, NB. &G-J.589 fer inL INSURANCE MACHI._ SHOP merchaota. Flexible hrs.•------- COOK, Live 10 for small Permaneot part-time Equal Oppor Employer SECURITY HAIR STYLIST needed, RECIPT,ITYPIST TRAl9'& Need car, lite typln1. Nuratni -·est bome. mature 1·ob delivering early progressive NB salon, _.....,.,... f be ,_.,, 1 NB SmaJI electronic• co, 547-3086 ..-.sl AIDES e.-. ""'~·woman to work ln omcER .lb •tbout f ''--0.......... or aui.uu . see'-1·01 capable lo----·------· .. H_... ........ lrRas • woman. CM area. monuns LA Times lo ._l b · wi or wa Ouvw· offlce. Accurate typln1, • MIDICAI. ASSIST ...,. .. --64&-3489 homea In Irvine/NB sm guest me 10 ing. Also, lease station phonea le invoiclna. dlvidoal. willlng to Needed lmmed for ---------• arua. Must be reliable LagunaN11uel.49S-S553; TRAINEES avail. Ask for Jan Insurance expr helpful learn. Lark Engineer-Orthopedic olc bu im· prtvat. dut:r. CIMN>se COOKS, breakfast lunch & have dependable 49&-31B7 673-6302'6'>Sl.S3 F\IU time. -to at.art ing,866W.18thSt.N.B. med nffd for ellper'd ownhn•days. •-... ____ M Bar'-• rt · Sal Our ~·e security ' -842-9205 fniat olc, some back ofc. 111 .. u .~ .,. .........,,. a .era, lraDSpo auon. ary Gu Station Attendant, services firm now bas HARDWARE SALES. with rapid increase to Preferooosrooker.N.B. ;meina.era P~ 212 E. 17th St, CM $350 mo. 54&-0235. full "pt.time. No exper aeveral operunp for in· Apply tn person. Crown right person. Available Maid. nve-in. loYel1 N.B. 83J.2060 ~ COOKS Dental auUt. chnlde ex· nee, will train. 4200 dividuala willing to train Hardware. 3107 E. Cat 5/1. home w/prtt'ate room. 5 Eqaa1 Oppor EmploJer &ptrtfteed·~ pandinl duties. Lirlog Birch St, N.B. Apply in as Security Officers. Aft Hwy, CdM. McDonald le Aaoc. daya, wlmds otf. Eng. Medical A.11t, pt-time, BREAKFAST-,. in Mlaaion Viejo area. penoo. shifts are available for . 752-6282 for ..,t. speakinl preferred. peel. Back offc, some FFICE S86-6030 both full & part time lhrdware Sales, 2 Semi· flousekeepln,g, cooking, tralninl or exper pref'd. WORK JN NEWPORT ApplylnPerson positions retirementoworkl0.20 Janitor, esp 'd, for need own trani. Non-Reaumes to Classified CENTER Jolly Roger Dental 1ee'y/recept Need GENERAL · hrs wk. in retail sale alttraft maint. Facility smtr. 644-0'95 Ad 1176, Daily Pilot, NOWHlRJNG: tOOSCstHwyLagBcb high level of ability & We aa" a cballenging store. H.W. WRIGHT atQre.Co.airporl.Muat P.O. Box 1560, Collta SICllTAIY C-urru-t•u ellper. Compensation LABORERS woridng environment in CO. ~ Rochester St, have valid Calif. driven Maida; top waiea palcl. lllsa. CaUf. 92162'1 wt1b lood lkllls v~1n..1An will match. 40 hr wk. theEJ'J1 LU FOre8t C.11. lie. Apply in person. Apply: Tbe Inn at o-..i .. elinee exclusl•e n--u .,,_,,.DDS, In Ma '-ill d Jn oro, be Mi11ion Beecbcraft, •·--· 211 No. Cout Men for early All aECB'TIOMIST ~-:-6exper iaecessary. ~1162.-9irl c ~.( ~na::U. ~o u: ~r:~ and 1°l e~.pre-Help Wanted Local 18741 No. Airport Way, ihv).:L.,un.aeacb. newspaper delivery in Frontolficuppear. !~S:.~luff Pharma · Ch-'-per. o FEE. Come in :broa°..~~utoOr~~n,! Lu1m~r Y1 ard1d,gl/lime S.A. ~ cb1.M. ll~bebave IOO«KEIPM ~ Dental AuL amolde, now! 0 on y tnc u n some ""'I"",_ e car.. re-Banldnfnperbelpf\d ---------f /time. Good beneflll. Coont7, aubatantlal wkndl. Saw esper. & JANITORS Ma11Department liable. $350/_.00 mo + "-... _ .. _, ""-•-t --1 salary lncreasea for lood driving rec. Call 6-UPM, s days wk. 17182 llCllVIHG Cl.BK ~ 548-1740 ~ekLC.U ~ COOUTrD H.B. 893-6Q32, 846-3S40 aood job periormance, far appt. 549-3073. ........ _ .. A "--'-· Tr-'-ft__, ... _ n I UI Deotal Recept. Deak 00• mileage compensation, 5'o.w-ve, ...... ..-, per aw~b:.t~U:: ·Messenger, full Ume posi-Garo, '1»1.511. PERSONNEL ly. Good benefit&. H.B. and 1enerous O'ff!rtime Housecleclng to train brlpt lndiv. tion. Work in eaceU. P ...... /T..._.• 893-5002. ~3540 pay. Startin( aaJar7 Jmmed. opening. n· Kite.hen le C1ea:nup help Dutiel inclUde fortl1ft" ~atioo near Or. Ct)'. Utluaval -. for ht- .Part time and full • $3.2.5 ·$3.75/bour. pedenoed, «will train, p/Ume 11-t Tuee tbni N urport for pre11tlgioas -r..-Dealal OLainide AalisL fall time peraonnel, Fri. Apply ia pera011 IOCDe liftinc. Apply •· l&11r firm. Car a must. tereetlng educational • days and nl&hts. Apply Ellper'd • ll·ray lie Car '"'-14M4SS For lmmedlate con· par. hn, OWll trana., Golden Chicken, 1083B t.lonal Syat.ema Corp, Good starting salary + tales won. PoQtioo in- in person 2-SPM 'l"D9· e.tabllsbed Newport 11902Sk7PartCr. Oierationple ... callor xlnt wages. M0·9S2S. Baterc• CM. '361 Birch St, N.B. c:arupenses For appt. •olvea contact • day t.hrou"b Saturday .....,. ..._. loc Sal c..,.,,._101 a-'v •-.· S NS H E .n., (Near OC Airport) · w/n..-t.a ol ~A-... at: ., Ne;.~~.~· ._.... ...,..,. .., THE U IN Equal Opportunity call 833-0730. A.at for Ir~ a,. .... ;~ Equal Oppor Empto,er GlR.13. LAUHDltY SHllT Employer Ma&81 Bluleptiooal ineome GS>- ,. & •• ·s JR. Dental Cbaintde Aullt. D)wllc ProhdlOll u--1-----""'~Fri PRESSER. Apply 1548 c u rl ~ $erYkes ~-·•A_. ' Mama.ell 50-1117 t4dagAlst toSIUS por. a anawe DI ma Warner in N.B. Pleasant iroup GeDeral clerk for Intl. 431!!.X...Ua.Ste201 8-3 PM. Cal,l Janice's . llAJNTENANCE: Upt, 1~ FREE ...nee,_ appt W/lales ~~B;i;m;tt;n~p;on;Be;ada;~ Pr a c. Ell Per. n e c. llktc Co. J'\aD cbrl n-A .... CA Sll2lfJ6"1 ~Ann a. M.$-1800 a pp 1 Y i 0 p • r • 0 0 • Tremendouly lJ1terest. ma o a (er, -v Ir I I nl a :: IDcJudes alternate Sat. lanblrehanclftrt11 mall 'lKOilli su.aa tfoU£FR LEASING lllP Newport Dunes, 1131 in& job w/well known Calklna,557-JOU. T.JO. AM'•· ~1121. macbine, • miK. aulies. v-•• 1 Opp•-•-m/f __....._ Attractive apart men !Jack SQ Drtve, NB. home builder. Need ex· Oppor Employer Couple, mlddle·a1ed, DmlaJ Receptionls\ 1 2 Full beneftb. l :I04Pll. -.-. ...... .,..,. Ooov. boep. Day ablft. comtles aettk.a iJutlv. ~w /adYertiaing semi-retired for oft 1 '-·t offl 1or Apply IllSb 2913 Wiii train. Stable w/911Ccessful lealnl ea-MAINTENANCE/Lake , PR• tamlliarl· PUJ JIM£ caretaker Ii chauffeur. ..r uvu eel... yr Daimler, SA wtwen employmenL Xlnt bene _.,_ a. .. __ p tro1 ~"hr~'-Salary + unfuru. cot· exp. La1una Hills. Red mu & Nwprt Frwy GUARDS A 1 p k SU. ri · per, to-apta • IUUV a ·-wa:a, some ty w /model home de-....... .,.."""""" 83().1395 -~-"""··an."'~ ..... ,70 FuJlllp/time.All..._.. Cpopn'v. Baroap,pel~,0~ die Jea1log arrao1e wltnds.ContactLarryat coratinC pits. Call __ ,._ _ ..,.... Qlle .._._ -. .. maita. MIDt be willin tile Sun &: Sall Club 24752 S4().a5 Coutal PS'IOG· EVENINGS Coaple to manace 22 Dental A.Hlata.ot, es.· Gtmra1 olflce. exp. nee:. ~furn. Aces 21 ~arAn,N.B. to wol'k weebnd1 and 1'oledo Way, El Toro. nel Aaeocy, 2790 Harbor motel 1.quna Bcb. N pudedcUlrsldeexper., llaturefem.Typinl (50 ~elco"!~.:alt~~i~ ~.Uvo-ln.ttso ~-t:':.e adaptable a-0860 Bl, Cll Equal Opp Ada&l&lwithoutstandlnf. child. Ot-&!M. aelf·motivlltecl, sal open. wpm). Profi cleoc Y Uolvenal Pl'otection mo. Beaat. bome. 1 ---..ule. Maintenance person, Er.Qplyr m/f attractive pencnalitles --------c 'J-1. lntne. 7S3-7S55 w/fi111rea, 10 key by Serrice 1221 W. 5th St baby. 4M-«BI ~ = marine type bualneaa. Ma&.el·Frcat Dest Clerk who eQJoy W'Cll'tdDI with Dental Asst. Sharp, ex· toacb. Key Pfncb Santa lnA 1JJtertw bn --··-co. Newport Beach. Full uper. r•q'd for ann kids.hr ~ .. ~~~!:.50,r! CIEIT 'd -pt. Bus d·~ helpful. lnforma ofc. ~U•l-4Moo-J'ri. RouHkeeper, llve-ln . 11W1 uu.... time cl ....... t1m Call ,. ..-uuuu ~ ..,., :J" ~"1..quna"Htil; C.11. Call Millie aft Beaut bm, Unda lale, 550NewportCtl'Dr 66-7100 _.. e. =-~·.atv!'iiu!:a betweaa3:0R;OOP.M. • Cl.Ell 830-1395 . 9AM, ~ CJuaUled Adi •ell big N.B. Pvt. rm, slat. •al. Newpcift Beadl ParlE ""' A* fw ......... items 1mall Jtoema or Call for interview. Equl ()ppor Emp1a1w · Equal Oppor&unltJ' ~lble to CTedi DmtaJ Aul. ortbo. chr, Gl..,,,.,,, Gf.rt b.ouNatng ..,.bm.ea-5878. "3-1215. JWs nq'd. lllaoa8«Tralneea HURSM.YH Emp&oJw rmoaier •will pelform NB. 4,,. dya. Ort.ho esp" ..-rice odl 1"MJJell Pft, UJOTEM P U C t .,_ _____ _ ertd1t lovesti1ation1, R.D.A.req.642-218211 topf.carnec.1&5-5123 HllpW-.d 7100tt.lpW..tecl 7100 I m.e l1·7• ouo ry Tr:r a Dall)' Pilot l'OCltlaa dedcal du&Sel. ~-· ft-_....... . .. -········-····-·· .... ········-· .. ··· Leeal~ Club CODY. Home aa•fteclAdtobu;f,Nll .uaa.al _,,__.., SOMIOMISPICIAL F ..... s._._ ~ orrataoa-ethfq lUo SO wi>m • slot Ortho aftce., Lah. Falt lfOWbtleleetronlcs Min 5 yn le&al aper. In -WIN !!.~·~~~dam. Sa.Tm olm(1 ~~ •uP&Dd •bmall GENERAL. peraonod • domeatlc. AreSeetlncCe.reer HllpW..twd 7fOotWpW_... 7100 c 1 -· ..,._ ,,_,_..,.... WLLI Good .... ,._ T M1nded People For: .. ••••••••••••••••••••• ••--••• ........... _. credit or nlated exper DndbmJa c • • Y<>U ne ~. o $1100. M A M A • I I dcslnble. . Lndfce~ Arcbltee· ~~~~ SECl£TA!IES DOE.CALLm.1at -· .... -· • ... _, .._ ,..__ 1--...1 .. .._ Uk M •-~ \0•• I ........ for We offer exeelleo Wl"U unu u-.........-.. pa.one manner -e ..., Po!!Jdons val.laNe LB WMD a .... openln(I for sai.tes as beoeftta ln o P e n t o ft I o r dl"'81fied wipmaata. Wllb Ir without sh. 50 .rpmf p-. •: f/Ume •a= derb -..... --·-· 1--dNAlpenan. llln. 1 yr tbla la the job for yoal srurn11 omcE OD......... _ .... _ Uln ----··" d;7.,.;;:. 11 Pal QI>. Call MS-6161. Mk Work i o beautlhl UUJUU. 1'11QUhiD ~. ec:ia'ct 00; ... - boltda:rs. Cbrlatma fotlJDdaor.Pete moder a b Id I ,. ~pmtmmtClerb,CU.tomerService SteB 1"SDe ..-.a.rt.torcoto IlJOU"duterr.iulr,cniasr-,dbl\1e week off wtt.b pay Driven Earn extre ID-w/coqeoial people, Clerks, PBXOpentoca. JJMa••mpvaO. Gn aides as a omce. we u.. an opm1q for IX'OUP lolurance come early All, earn 1ood P•1 6 TYPISTS Le1al HC'J, esp•t. MlatllniFrUam.-7ou. U 1°"' qualify for VahUDa. ._.are cn" .... afhlle. 2 -· -dell L • beoeftk m1L t-IPK. lrYiH. Can fcrln!onna~e aome oltbeopemqsaY&llable: ..., =-:-. ft!l'f. ·-• can ft1r ~-..... _,... 11two t.m ~-< ...... , -Tll!MI, Coate Ken • DICC llJ.of.S'Wpm. Varletyota111p!t80ts. --._,,.. !:Q!lal~•ll:lPlo7m' Bea't1 ~ E..t"*' ep..ecr, ~ .,.._ '3SO .,.,._ MMn I ASSEMBLERS Mlutle Malnt••DClll AU 'tralftc Controller .... FllDAY F~cncei fr Trainees. Carpcl'tulllu;sa,, ~..... .. 1.zwwww olc In OBI. Cu&PbcmeAllmt. PW'ed..._.,.....,..._..ftlralb!lle g.,.lldp ol lll• tnnr. LABORERS eal'HT'. In the ..... ot abcwd. a.,, at.., b l""-' P/tl "·II a month (belcndeductlanl). Food,~. ~ ID.. -Cat. pbooe a ID•L UAiforma. inedlcal care.,. all provided. ...... MCMRI NEVER A FEE. ~T T£MPO -----------• OmllrlnatloD eutomer Mn'lct. tfDIAI, aw ..,. Qts, -~-a madlom .w (&biulmk) crowtb art-leaW-CIClmP'Q1. cau Bud ll Mt-'7100U Y• •111 la ••-•••r 0-tilllllli f •,'I' If/, I f It I I llVINE .541M455. ' l ~-.. • ~!.a:'!'.~ .... !!!!~~!;!•;.~ ... "?!~!!:~.~~ ..... ~~!:'.•! .... ?!.~~?.~!.~ ..... ?!!! Mond!jhAf?!!l10g1mi • w.yrn.or QJ llC9'l10MST • I at u /CH~ I• r E z. SALr.S GIRL. Glft shop, : 1'1Plllt. "* fall time • lkw:IH 1020 t In 11•11 www IOIO ,_. tMO Laree Oola'f. betpllt..I. ,... .. e..t~DCn Plaarmac1. t/Umo, ~ Pact tlm.o. Xeroic IOO, ~;; ............... -·-....................... ;•;;---;•;; lcMDe tnita,. ,._.., ~ '"lau tU:.= 1mM. m..tc SICUTA.IY Clual tape oporatod. llllS la MonDS mm.~~-!~:"~ so a a a itw-ld c'*rlcaL as,_.. •r.t. -~ llllllt be eirpert • raat It New• uMd, buy, Mll ---11. Na ........ Call ..._ .. I II ._. imtrua wanted tor Jleetooal ..S. olo for accurate. v arl ,,1 . an.cs.. ~ • Co. -_m_.o_w______ 1971 Paellr, ..... :a a.i.., U J"CM.,.. ~ u"•"•· Must be U· =~uf.p~ Alrport aru. AU for Ntwpor& Bl•cl• C..11. Oram.le Kilo.. 7f c.a ft., ec..;,•~!~ao. , •••,.eraboT•tu· ~~~~oflta. tioDNC1·•coodJi~ =· Th• 01u ... eo.mo ...-.i1uuPdraA. •r• UY .. __ • -· -. farpt th1s •d. W• communlcatioa aJd.111 • ,._.,, IMO ~ ~ ,_ ... c1 1t.toa1 ••• A · 50 • ....; .. , 0 -. v-... P~-.... .._.. .._,.. 3"' _...... fl1•1r -.,. _______ _. woml8t J.J.f wbo 6ecn&art.. mm wpm ""r-·..... ._ ---...... -.......... Lacuna PJ1eaat·Kan1 v ....-.~ .. .. llCWllOMIST .,.. MJ11:elpUJled • per, pref"d, but•• will Pi:IY· couotr:r club, DOGTBAINING Tut 'l'b\d'S, AUi 11 •14, OaUta&-. VBl'rwllo .---.;..;.,.;;..;;;;..;;.;::= __ ..,1 N..B. ~ •IW7 can motivate otlatn. TYPISTS ;am~ rl~ ~i ~:.'0'C':1tbtOOPM,1~oo11• Y0111rPlaoe•Mhte fti Aut 25. 'ncltd.I $1S Id~~..::-' eaaldas aharp, pcl'80Da-wi.o wut to r.p pro-or •Pr• c · wo &.A • 1Gbo lblt1o 60-0059 ea. Ptcktlp at the Villa -We a;lrl to ILaDdle tr..& dtltta UW AN neoded & ~l'f'DEJID1rs It~.__.-2PIUor~~ · n..-o--tJ .,. .. 0 11C15 E. 4th St, uta Dm ..... Ollt ote csuu-. Pnlf...-1• and llCCIVt.d frolll lJ45 <KAt11 AIUl. -.. --y ..... .. T ~ an pews, ~-::1 Alta. 82701 Moo • Wed c-1...1 Pri tcleDbooe ma--•alnt 7oan. WO .,. Dot u Do you DHd ntta fOUtr•Bl'umlltld Dl'I. 9C&CH ......... rec. Q>ansp. lioeL WU $.7 PK. Qiaritabl& ~ -.---ce typlA1 req'cl. Illa 1(1 eml)lOyment aicJ but wy • ~variety. mil Aft Aeropuert.o ..._ ..... W..ttcl aft. lPll. ... lJll = Mall orden ac· $38, 9 SO wpm.. x...t be bJ.Oty •· ,......a J coCQPulea • Lat U.. fl-..cSom • flu· San JUD Capistrano Mm &bru ThW"I "'™ 11 Yorbhlie tenter pope whU• t.lctkett lut. u,.. --••ft.M'S ,...,_.•NII modnl· one oD N. y. s. E. lhUU;y"' workina t.em· Equa!OppEmptyrm/f th~D Aas U, 'H, OwQp bloodl•bM, tiny; Kua ea WU' bea com· ~" .!!!~~~~!..._J Bed. Salb 1 te0!;_,1 • Call llaaqement eblUUea ;:,.~a:::":o8:'1ctl f!: SICUllTY MOMIJOll ~'°:: ~·-~••-=.:, 0. atml ..me.. plete, ~amd. ~ A SIA IA Y ar • • u 1Der, arelnyw:rfaYOr Uyou Calli .,.6 .. .......,..u..,_ · -... ~-.... ., .. PIX--..."". 1JAIMO-mz. don't bave &be eoa· J0Lmnwfl11&el1 Male or female DMded Arcldl.ctuial.._.. an.mp eil'ooollDt.t -~611-::-:~n.-~ twltchboud ftdeoee la JOCll'Mlf ~o~ off i Ce • to monitor 11aUoowlde 0upeatry Irtah S.U.. I mo"I old. llGI old, $100. ...., work. Alwa~• baaJ ~~~S:::C11'Y start OD aomm " emerieney alarm AaUmntiYe!enioll Plpln.~'171. 1-..::•::.:•;:::0IZl:..:ar::..:S::m.8=::....a.••••••--Pldme ::1: or attna • • • ...._ .... m.J time• n overload ,,.._._ 2Dd • ll'd ah1ft.a .llbt1mwn m.mo KJN0!1JTTICKJT8 Some w lncl 1:»12:11>. mlo w 'J. JOQra 'OtMnril• call V ·. avalL No aper needed, ~: ,_.,.rrt. APrtJ&=i, lrl'ollrcr :- tralD. llaar benefita Bq(D-'~) ·Co. 'H·ttMHI Jl/T/W H7-oo61 • .tll train. Ku.at be c» a-. Se1-ol Grad 6 I ,...... IOIO AK.OtlMLllHJG• ' _.., Moat trP• H wpm -•llPll 17ZSBlrcbSt.NB pend~O'fW21. Jl"lexperlnfteld.\ppl,J: '"""" ...... -... ~ .,.Cit' PleaH caU UT·Ttn ~-Olrl l"rtda7 S.""· otfice. Call Caplatrano-La1una **I IUY** __. Equal Opportoalt Tei9Ph0lle, elerlcai IWSIADY Kr.Sandt&M-lD r-ROP, 3llllOO Ac· Good ...t i\&mit & 11 fal 1altwater..,., BelMll. 61 btw. deep J:li:4>lu>«. wart. ete. M :IO, 11·1'. bpet'd for man•I•· Stael• t/Clwlut See'r/Becop, Holiday Jt~"'~ ~ Appllaneee--OR t'9 .w 14uuiam. SJll. •soo ~ 8elU I. alpl a._.. PBX Start immed. Call mat.-. w/womea'a '!be 1rTIDo Co. la cur· loo, La1uoa 81111. ~ MllorSELLforYou. ~ te:l•:op W/Olllt e7.Qileftl AHwerta1 unlo Tl4·19 1·1•11 or =•~ID~ rent11 a•eklDI SBWOOOEld..JA2. MASTllSAUCTIOM .maJS '71 '11 )fako, eQalp. tor ..-.w fllll ls p tr. ZJN71.l'111 • train.~~ ctr. aecretaries: Walt4r DMCled., PNl• U· 6 4 6 • I 6 a 6 & U" Col« TV Contole o1r ..._. f1Ufiaj. us ....... llllCEPTIONlST· S.C.C-JW'I s:n~~er per. waiter. but wm UMUS '1'11. 1 yr. WUT. me ~ olb, radio. trlr. PIXOpsr .. us TYPIST S•1 '»«.M Backll"OUDd tn ll.E. d&-pn-'d. lJc pref'd. lt ~~~ Dll•WapMU'Mt etc, etc. euoo/oUu. 'd or llloxpe.r'd. Cheerful, enerteUc, •ataioB.antware vdoceloumpma!~· •crow or beneflta. Appl1, 2490 can for appt. ~ c:.: MOVl'MQ DeiQDln Llft°'9'll Liv __..,_ ._._1__ ........_ bi I b I y mot 1 vat e d Bdall mart.. bardware ._.,..UoQ helpful. Niwport Bl•d. CM c ' 1 b •-os• .---'Y rm Brtd.nlll -'~Sofa ............ •1-JOU'hful penoc. needed ltore, boacb loeatiOD, 'l)po'5wpm. DYOD OllD f6 Q • .;:: Sei~:iiaue t.ble .. ~~ chair a-..&.. • ...-fO•"' 'WJllfLCobeneOta. Varia to work under the direc:· Hoh esper. ulu s.ca ... , Sentce StatloD Attfla-~ , fl' -n.a-_ ... "" ---bl• •ra . .&qual Op ..._ ~ 2 ._ .... _ ... _ f--N-"'--•co.,full .. _ _. 'd D ._ llOO• cboatlwt 'able =.._..-Bel~~ ..................... ._. ..,..,.wll E l uuuw ..-.oeuu1 .... .,. .-----.. lYrpriol"penonnelea· ....... , exper • •1 • Waltre!.~z Apply la ao_...m timafor ..._u.•up .,_. _.. l7 mpo1er Architectural Ftrm in blmeata Someweelread per. prefernblr In Evea.P'\t.ll•p!Ume.Ap-penon,l)IQ'1Blues..t. Ju ~, ,prwtQaS.QeeporlOla IU.l·YAMAMA ... WO. N.B. Gl-1100 btwll .. 12. wort. Call B. MorrllGD. recruitment. Wel or· Pb'. Sbell Stadaa. l'nh-" 107 21.at Pl. NB afUpm.. m:::..ra,twood $125. Sat • am M m DIAi 'IS P!!'ITl"JONEBS •RECEPTIONIST• e.5-tnl for IDt.nt.w. pnlMd ls dela1l mtodecl 1mne. NB. W cba1n Voq Good Ev..un, CuJOD Bd. T'lldlt ~p iJ\&D/part-Ume. Good Needed by ~ctor. S A L E S P Z R 8 0 N 'l'Ype 60 wpm. Service Sta. Ni&bt Att.eftd ~ft::: ~; Coad. ~ Uldnll Wam.tl pa7dal.l,y.538-77ll tniinl, ll bookkoepl.o&. NEEDED,Anlltowork Sea•~•, 20r5nlteaawk.Al»Pl7, eenicefordinnerbouae. SD-1'190 Mii••••-S1•w ... • PHA.IMACYC&.IU M0-6558 lOam·'pm. Smart{. PropertrMplt Shell.17thlslrvlne,NB 2Yrsmhleirpfl'.Apply Browa 1ordan 60ll,O" Wmted IOll Y_..Sdn M llon-Prt, ualat 1n R...E.. Sale , ~· MCnA So. BrUto' ~e:ely :a•~ Serv. Sta Help needed Amelia'•t.. 3'00 Puiftc oval table. I ehaln. 1d _, ... _......... '810 Newport Blvc:L pbarmaey dept. wait oo •AV All ULI MOW clerk ~ • T7P1D1 IO 1mmed. FW1 OC' p/t.. App. cat Hwy, N.B. *500. takes. M0a& WANTED NmJr' ~ cuatomen. muat type, 2 po.ttiona ia aclilq Is SALESPERSON. Good wpm. b', 980 E. Cltl1W7,Nwpl Walbw as atea want-H llledA1111£FWJl- wtll train. EHt Bluf erpudiai Century :n ~unil1 for auert.tve Secrthry o..c• Bcb. od, ovW J1. llttla Ila· ~ t1!: ~~ 1.m...- Pbarmaey t44-21ll <Xficel Call for appcUt.-&bowroom aalHper•on 1-3yraaee•1 aper. Type kaa a.taurmt. "1 W. cbn, Xi.At eoad e:zio WUll.ed.Hobiefl,awk PUIMlllS mmttoda)'•ciiaeovC!I': 1 wtt.1a an eye for decorat· towpmlsdlctapbooo. lttb, CM. ApplJ lll ~,_ Wlnp. Call· +Wbywearebetterl 01. Good company Xl.nteo.benefttaA:work· SHEET penaa.bltwa26L • 6 Dralnmn wanted. +Wb)' we are rrowinl! bcoelita. Please call for 1111 environment. , • 5-pleeo lledltorraneaa -.mo Kuat have owa truck. +GetyourllcenaefuU appointment. Wood Call&W..a319tam·DQOD Woodworken 6 U• livinl room fu.rnUuro. Offlce,.tlft••• WW train.. Apply, U37 S. +Why we tram betterl IJ1httn1 l'lst&aro Co. THI IRVIMI CO METAL aemblera, Immediate Call aft. 6. 88'1.cnr1 ........ IOtsi~~__.;;._....;.;.;... __ Brtatol,St.SantaADa. +How to earD blc Mf.2901. SSONewportCenterDr ~mploTJD•Di Olatne1 .............. -.. .. PJlE.SCHOOL Teacber, money! SALES Bl!!PRESEN NewportBe b ros. 929 • B• er, Attn Rettfals Prr. H.B. area. Call Ba&ladYOUcalledl TATIVE Call OD aecoo: EquaJ()pporE~Joyer WORKERS o.ealleaa Aaart.ed1'1rntft..-" HIYll I0-21N8 botwn 7-'. ,._,~1050 dary and olementarJ Wwld YoU l1ka • ~ --------1 ---1 Z1Swfa..Jt:r acbooll, Oraqe eo. Ea· 0Mu11etttive aalarY and at )'OW' own? You doa't Antique oak tble. dms, DUPLICATOR PRINI'Ell needs peraoa tra-cumcular f\IDd rm· frta&e beoeftia iaelddlnt beOll an omce to ;tart. battet. Hea.U, eaJ"f'ld. llocW 10 comple&eJ.y re. ErlC90D, Tl, eetm. w/paate-up ability, Ballaurant aq aetanU• Contact. '*Secrl._n.IS* paid medical and uto ln· Becha at home, tu.U ar tl5Q. t'7'NC'1I built, need 1 time. lmdad. Nwpn allp. You cuatomer contact , M1r:u-s adminhlratora .a.I aaraoco. Appl7 lo part/time. Ideal for,.__.,_._ 10.,1 inetudea e~omlcal • mu.t ... t!daone..P.P. phones, other 1bop --~ ........ • ...._R.E.$15KAnnua1 ps'IOQ. h band 6 wif .___ -~-v -1 ...... -6"9 Aa1Pll,llMZ9 dutia. -_.. 1~ app't. mu, ..... -................ eats. Sta.rt ..... .,. us • _.. --······· ....... _!P9~~~per~,~--~~-~· ... ~~-t"--:::'.'."":'."-:"-:~-:-:----.. --SU,000 + 10me expenses Employen p_, All,... ~ ._ C • • 1 ... -· 41 O L 17• St, CM • C('l!!!!llaam WW pro-UJ Relndel"I A&ency l--.;......------411aoual Smlth/~oua wed a eaab re1latera '•• - u: .... nuMT'Ell P/timeopenlnpfori duce at leaal $2S.OOO 4020BirebSt.StelCM llAR !t:•rller $15. New Per. tr re&, bar etc. Like aow eond. qlx -quality print ahol> •Dtlnrr Drtv,n P.-• l iD 1 yrs. Reply Newport Beach aauuo ....._ 1 • ~tin Is rtm for Nearl)' MW machlDea. c:uatm lntr. ,. betdtomn xlDt pay based oo ablli· --~ . to Bos t•M D .. 11 .. piJ.v cau for Appt/Eatab '85 SIEGLER -• AMC $20. ID &MS Maler still &mder' WUT. IAe or amalnuto !!1~ dln~.~·1 ty. strlpping a plu.1. 1250 .._ Cll. --.., ~ ..... ._. ____ .... and uulktni couipound reQt. Kr. lollo1on, .,....,... .,y 1.a LW ts ~Chief. KV ueL MUil be 18 ~ Ot'e!' A ...... 1001 SL each. 4 new' IUI ~ Jib, xtru. BacrUlce 4115-1151. ll·P' ab&e to work eftDlnla. SU.ntall. SecretarJ/OWco llfr• ..... ••·---•• .. •• rims fill MG, Ploto,1--------·1 .,,SDO. n,1511.--·~ Apply after 5pm dall7 ts NT STOii work with llnanc al Jil~rt AKEBICANOAE eaiii{ $15. Mt 1' Gll.C USED ""-"''",., alk(orJeanorllatt. -..... ..,_. 1 _ _. planner, 1 1lrl omce. ..,,. LarpstSeloctJoll radlo SL '74 Cbev1 QllJD,~c,loaded ..,_.,d LJft1o Equal Opp Z.plJ'r m/f r_. • uu-q 'bow .... ,e lluat be aeli·•tarter. llwn--'CS ln Oraoc• ~ Steertna wheel $3. 51 BUT IM 211,,..._ =i~. Of' reqWed.. F/T. abl• to work on own. i•::•IU St.wartRotbAntlquea Kalw' 4 dr a.t.moable 21J/1"1NIM8 MZ-:1622 Fut accurate typist, (N~ r • ~~-:S.!'::1 11 750 E. Dyer B4. S.A. tao0. eom SUPER SHAPE "15 HotM, ~. W/tnUar. Jfaat bow aoapout &c Ratauraat SALES math aptitude. Flexible Warner> (a& Nwpt J'wJ> m.am ....._ 1060 Good aecrotarJ ebr• .....,_ eoatlououa bu1lau1 BOB"' TRAINEE ~o~ N1:°:.:!iu~ Santa Ma. CA Solid walnut roll top ••••· .... --•••••• ... f.,°$~ic~~.:~ -..tf/J/-..rt. ~,.!"8L S.A. aru of .J. A~ for a..,._ aebool hred. Ca II bl w o dealt. Ori1laal/perfoct HOISIS fOl SM.I eredoua, atoras• EriC11011 l5.'197l llck D. ""'_.Co. TU/Mo.e027. ....... Of,... aradu&e to caw the 1:30-lO:OOAll. onl1. Eqnal()pporbmb7 with chair. Ut SU00. 1 a.c. AQllA ~ cablmta, I.Walt abelf Loadoct. wheel, &DI". PRINTSROP .. ..,, wa..,.-bolh-Pub.ton Island area, Employer'll/F bk-._... fl llr.t.r As.rt• 0.b-me.,,. drdiDa tbJa a VHF. apbmaker, dp Tl TRAINEES lmmecftat.e opfnin11 In DAIL y PILOT NB. 8"-2501 blr blood ~ AJlo balf c b r • • C: • E • BQ9honl. Call MHl19 • Preis oper. + typlat OW' famlb' ~uranta Thia b1P17 ncceaalul SecntarJ·lf yoo kno• Shlpplnt • recolvln1. MUSIC BQXESI PlaJ• AtU ~ Sbow « WHOLESALE Ol'FICB •,llOO. • w~PJeue app ct oearb1 k>catkm&. We local ...,.pllpel' baa an IBll 11q n will train Hud·worklnt JOUDI pluoal Nlckelodaonal ri~1·717""9 PUllNlTURE 20U J.aCclraudoZS am St.Lac~ ~of:~!:'.: CJDm1u foe a trainee ln lecaltalrtmdlf 2aeey,3 ~.~•oddeded~to tdo Pbooo,raphll World'• ...... , I070 ~_:.:. c.M. C..mT B1 Wwo. Loededl for ,.... V"I t&e din1.sUoo iart· atty H.B. firm. Non CM,._ • • lariett aoloctloa. ~~--"' _._,.., eralalne. Xlnt coad. tam.Comueomtodq mm&.Sihc&ed• cant amobronb' .... HOO. C aat.omo n ac-CatalolalP: natl a.. W.'A~ft ....._ 1 _.. S'JSOQ.111"'°21crlGN'5 betwna.4pm.. wtU nee! .. a berel eaaoriu wuelLoaH. ... Alao cub ....,, ...,. ...._ -# W._,./WtA•1n ~aalal7 ncuJar· CalllMIMO. w -,... TOP CASH DO~LAR ...... , .............. ,. _. CIPJ*' ll.utaa. 'n. c..kTt ' I• tr aclied11led' raiaea, SecreWyp/\«f/l Sldlled "ytooperata =--~-~-:.: PAID J'OR YOUR l'OJl ~: Ye--= P/O alpi p!Jq, ~ c ..... bcaaoppuabmWm,and ~S'br~ia:. 1eana:°operate11aa~ has• orn•t• HTaJ ~'!:'oJ~GOLD m:.11'!9•~···:.: ··=~ 9M2 Adum Baal Bc:h mu.r frtn1• benefit• in aml law allc. Jntrteat. Ill.bat" automatic ortan •uu -._,,,~, • -..C/-.aJt Brflr. ~ '1311 EcUnt«Runt Bcb llUllb M paid vacat.lom, job. IAlal uper 1lA· feetured ID Loa A.Dlelea SILVER SEBVICB, . . •• ....,,., ~apldRlelatlr eaoaapapn/tldlmneg. ZJ852Avenidadela paid I~ loeuraoce Socretar7, Newport ~. AIJ'port area. "Tim•" and uswaaet FINE J'UBN •AN· PliilelaO.,,W 1090 ..... SfeldA "" CU1oUa. LafUDa JIWa :it :a.o be umc.. He Beach, experienced, N.B. -.-Z 11a1a.a..." American nQOES. e.u.zaoo -·--••••• .. •••-••• Sid tOIO ~:::'~e~~c:.~ '=~~~:= ... moc111~~ aooctlkUll.MMIJJ SWllllllNG POOL lntenaUoaal; ll02·D ... ttru:ry 1071 ...,s..tuoo ..................... .. Calla1Upm,5SIMIOM 1!'.quat()ppEmP&1rm/f with peraonal 8U SECRETARY P/tlmo LABORER Newport Kettertna; lrrlne, CA -94 ......... _.. ••lllO• ltoat G2 laJected °'iPURalASINruRC~~GGAA:Oa~ENTM~~~~~~~~~I Jlrivn.ic-. Cburcb ae~retar1 Pool.I. Publoo Ialand . ml'-TeiL (714) 756-lm ~lh:54" Antlq. Uprtibt PJaao. =-:-... ~ :C~ Work indlviduallJ to do Restapranl nd1 eap'd ::!'~:f~ :!: =~~";!~~:. 6'W.M OpenWocl.tbroQlbSaL =-~ ·~= ~~llMdlepolat r..Calldt.98J.2051 all purchulng " lnven· cook full or p/l. Bosten card, have a bl.lb itebool 666'111' S;1~boP/~eOptor. ~'!~I. OAK AnU UH, re-llall, seared bHd . SIAIAY 117 ~!n:.:Sn;:;~~.:~~ ~;! -:f~~~ diploma. Houn are SICUTARY Reliable• ablo to•;;k finished, 4\0101 Ht, $2,3)0. ~)llWO' Antique UJlf'ICbt unlquel1 201n..., •true tu r a I alee 1 !-pply in penon. aioo JM.er~ .!:.,.A~ Permanent. pa.rt time, evea/'W'tDda. ~ aecretaryT, bbookcl ue .. " •tt nl• 11• 1010 ~ ~.~ AD fOlllble opQom. Oii mechanical drhee lrvlDe, NB. Mr. G'L No SatunSQovortime. Moa-Frl, 2:30-$:80PM. ::.fzd 1 ••••· _, .......... -.... offer. tbia opm Yalve la.mry material tu.off from pb calla. u you .,.. qualift.cl and we are looklnl for an TEACH&$ WANTED apeed bo9t. $'1.Ulotr. ~ae,prlnta. Located tn•-=-80-8-BIE--,8-RA-G_ls_'ll_O_P_1 aroln lnt.enated lo learn· ~urale tyalphomt to =-~cc:.~:; .... me" 1010 TOP CA$& DOLLAR ~.!~!~~.~!!.! .__orl»'1517 San Juan Capl.trano. W d d f I more about wber• ..., •• orm 1ener ce al lntervt ~f •••••••••••""•••••••• PAID. l'OR YOUR •--"-~-• Salar1 open. Call bo':a':eec~e::in&e aer~~ tbiatralninl leads, come dutlea. Noa amoker. ~ ewa. w! FRGRT DAii AOED JEWELRY WATCHES ~ power' ~ T1 m J hallOll -....Tforillt.emew. ~ totbe DAlLY PILOT of· Outstandlna workln1 will turoir°boreq.fthe H<7I'POINT SALE. 13118 AJlT oBJicrs GOLD' macb.,&aa.w • .Uoiler, ...................... . ~ 1' '•.~II I I I I' I;: u a 1 St h~n!inrtor EM~ . llAL ISTAft flee, 130 Weat Bay condltlona. Pleue call name,~ Ir~ W. Wtll'MI" Dl" Barbor, SILVSR 8£KVICE1 Slllll._... C fln,,S./ su.t.Costalleaa,and Barba,ra Davla oambera of olber BlmtaADa.f79..ml J'tJJJ: J11lU(. 6 AN: Sp lmgehods 1094 llit tl20 a.ttorKUan.Leavtuln WOtkdara.Ma-U121 teacbera wbo ba•• ~~ • __ .. .-......................... , ..... . ::a..<ln:ulatkD Depart-Stlcretarr wanted for worked wtua lD Sum· For ~=Ratrtc 111• Btlelaa pre-war li71VWAdTtmturecmpr. An Eqv.a1 Video production co. mer. Far pel"IODal la-wod:iqornot95'7.al3 LUGGAGE TAGS Double barrel aboe.pn Nu ea&. muffltr, tape ~ Emplo7er Call 111·114'.. terriew call Vlr1inia rrom 1our bual oeaa 1Wfed "50-111-0lll dct. 1 owo:r. $2800/blt Calklal, 55'7-lOCl. T.M. card. Smd me card I« S... IOf6 air._. .. , 01..zNO SALES-UNUSUAL op. ..~ .. , Eqaal()pporEmpk>y.r Db:w=.·~ ;:a~,,::.::r; ................. -... 11' Cllllll't aeJf-ecat. full ~!~tfc.'!°m:ft~o:: lmmed~~~ted taa'HOMISALIS reblt • ~ 1 yr ...w ~· tai" Sale or tra~• for awlllo1. ~•fria, btr. belie•• lo 7ouraell • or o C. Top tn>-Tlred '1 the routine? ~ Your dd strap t:ntetlnl airline i:notarOJde. 10 eamp nfria. air. ID/out elec >""II' abWt.1 th1a could be Int Nq'd. aaJes 'lb1a Job la foe 1ou I l $130. Free Deli•ery. LD. '-aauemeu.ta. Pre-trtr, alpa a. SAS Alllba1t-!!!?..CS::,t ~op~:!i kl Sell moUvatioa pro-'1fc aporteoce prel'd. Call Ua Now Al GnDd o,enm1 Sale .,. loU M ~tbell! For a Vao. -...n •..--llWe. m.JZ3i ,,ama. e&abotantial la· Xlot compooaatioo • IJMotS Enda tho~ ~ ta• IDCbe TY a.lo. •-'*-1 ---------ccme. •tmmed advance-benefhl. 'nJne.UfeUbrari• SO.CoutAppllanc:es w&JJpaper, fabric or NII. Shno IOtl Ualat ...... tl40 mmt opport. -career op-Tau IDllta UID&lb Inc. Equal Opp Emplyr m/t ('114)531-"" or 537.ad 'U1 Glo" PtlPtl' 6 we ._ ............................ 111-.... -... . ~1i'M!~a~y Eq&aalE=::,.tuolty TOP PAY W.U. dr)'ar and Dia-=:,.1(:~ =:1c: 1!8= :.:::·.::•01:f-:OV~==-~;:; NHIM. Call lllckl. n4/540-mt MIVR A FR bwuher A·1 ccmdlUo baicktobeci.ES · arm. See at 227 22nd St, crlllltofr.61N8?5 Soc'7/Bkkpr, Jhal Ml81D ·~·· S15.eacl......, O•ar~~c 1 C.11. (Be\WD ·1.apm) 'TT Ciao DI• Moped Haft IO'I nad lodaJ'• Eat/CGQll~prel Part ~~:1J..4ns Delua coot top, O'ltoet •tstQS.$1.IOea. ~. w,,....... Jo ml, $'50 =~?~ :!:i =~a..t=:.m~ ~~Couotl :.:i:m.:..r-r.,r.:· ::=:.::-... ~~R~i:e a-:-:''':657~ batonl tram w/WtlbaalS/H Pl· ... f11')MHM5 llleaNO~r-1 .... '275. 6 wdr 17";::;::;· 9150 w...... 7100 w..w 7100 -KAGUOPJ:BA'l'OBS Kmmare&lllOdrftri..ll Drw ~ OWD ... f71,a.-TJa ....................... . .. •••••••·-··-· ••••••••••••••-•••••.. -DYPUNCB new, I 1f'I old. f.l namo, .......... pbcme 6 lotlt a w.t.e Im YAllABA M En-~=~ 1'1H'7" •'ll mab .. Cad per .... ... • duro. Good eondlUon. 1D.£PROllE SAllS SEllS IOEllCI & CO. JIM .,,,,,,...ate openlnp f~: T~J·I I s..ls l111a 2. t•vw1 Tull or part-time. Excellent· cpmpa117 benefits. Pild vacatlon. b0Uday1, emplo1ee d11count1. Enter a challeugtna world of &elepbalup aa.t-. -OENERALOFFJC& Jtofrt1orator (I el tlC.Add.~ttldl. _ ...... , ............. N99tapemd. ._..._.. --l'ILSa.DKS toad.). Good eoad. Sddlled&orlDllMf• G•11.. tolO IDp,-..cTC. ,. ......... OtB ~. dlr to: ............. I ......... llJ!PO-1'" Kawasaki Call~ ~ n.oTP11MJ11• llW &ROCK rowt•1 ioao. Call l5Gllo. &a Sl'Al'PBUILDDS ~ ...... Wubtr,.,.. ~·~~mm :,.~Mn.. 8!1'••4. • TDIPORABY llaJtal WuMr, $i21. a.la_, M. toe. pocl ~ Ouaraute•.& • 8AIW1'00L9.9*Widce. ~...... ....._._.....,._~ __ ..,;;-...;;;;;;;.. ___ ,Dell••-~· rnBED.-..Jon -: .. MIO --.i Tow 'fne)r Drfffr'I q. .... , .......... rJN•MN>+H~llel9411Nl•HHl•rl-------- ps'4. Top.,.,~ Croale~ lll•ha4H •urr WAHTID • '11Yam.,_...amx o•w Towini. ttoo ::t'lfa;':.o,~1~-~t a.obArecordl towacb A 1lORI' wwa.. tor• :=.: ._ ecr Call lnfDI A NB 90-UID ' rw4iai -.,. YOW'C1t eott •ft. power boM. AJao. 11---------- TYPIST .... •••• 1011 .,... ttoo. DR &en,. ndlrtoww •., • 'Tl 8llllti nm~ "'11U-.lloe~M ...... ,., .............. -~ pilot. Call Dal• a& Colld. _.. .... ._ ....._ wor~ CCJD· DOUattlOT TYl'I .._ __, d's; modifteqafp. Aft-*AllCTION..iL POOLllx~baaY74* lldnlr' aaa lldl&a· "M e.s&., Ult mt. ~utoa, l"O Jiii(·; aw fl1* *· .,.. or ~MTtt Gltd-....~· :J::J:i Nti. •arm.. ~c.11. . .tii11..-Ail~1ijlll •caer.'1.m.,... ~1Bidtal,~10 ~·~ lo. lutJ ~ CW... ramllf Tt11Dl1 m••· :.::,• ' '"· "'4t1t•~.~ ..... -.""!".~~-.----.-.,.-.-,,-,-O --• laerlbtp eltlcud.. ...... n:·•• fl ... Tm Air.-tOll 7PM.....,. dUb wf)lmllacl .,.. ~,.._. • •040 ............ _ ...... _ 'IYPIS'T/SICY 2nd&4ftl'IMond11ya .suoa.~ .......... ---•t" • Dn &liiatl" NI tDt ..._,.-a.IL • ...,. llSS TIHSI .,.._ Wb1* JI". Jlilt •oto,.oaae or Jlln{-trJUI ,_Nd. APNI Rlt I ~ 40 Q Jhft. .......,,,_. .,,.... .. ..,. • .-.. E .. tr =:.tr1r. m-~ ~ ..... CaD.,d n Jkilleft w111.. fl1r••• _,. ...._.,., •• - J'rMl 6 An • Ull ..... 111 Qean at, • •• ,.,, m;.7771 ..... . ..... t' • motOthomea our eped.lltJ ?I. TIOGA Mir ............ ~-----...... _......,_ ................. ....,,...._,~ 56.288 . 17555 Banh 81vd. Hunttngton Bnch 842..()675 ....................... ,, . ., .. , • Clcitllics tno ....................... 1960 BENTLEY S-200 Serles. But otrer. 163-02&8 dya, 141-&5711 eves WE BUY USED CARS CAIL GARTH UsedCarM&r 54().5630 lonx~ox ,\~ox • LllllCOLN ·MERCURY 1978 IMW'1 HERE MOW! ' AalhK,Uud l ' , . . \ l I I OL. 71, NO. 100, 3 SECTIONS, ~O PAGES • 1 •AYMOND BS'l'aADA IL . °' • .._ ........... A lilbt voter turnout, between lt uicl 20 percent ol U>e clt)''I Tl .f13 reaistered voten, ls ex. peeled for Tuesday's Hunti.Qcton Bea~b mwlicipal election, City Clerk Alicia Wentworth aaid to- da~. Polls will be open from 1 a.a to.8p.m. Sixteen hopetula are runn.lnt tor four City Council teat.a. 1b8 lteld Includes two lncumbenta. 1'bree candidates are vylna for the cit)' attorney job. Jocum· bent Doa Bonfa is bein1 cbaUenied by Gall Hutton and JerrrBame. Jacwnbent Cit)' Councilmen Al Coen and Ted Bartlett are cbalteo.ted b1 Johal O'Conner, Bob Mandie, Dr. hank ffolf. man, Don MacAlllsler, Ruth Bailey, Shirley Halkyard, Ed Zacbocbe, Chuck Oaterlund, ... John Thomas, Bill Tiuard, Steve "Citizen" Kane, Andrew Chandler, Gordon Offsleift and J)on Brown. Major bsuea ln this year'• race hn• included tbe 8olsa Cb.tea Mm~ tbe Jat'.Vil-Gann property We Di:ilJt iD.ltlaUve. tM Oodlald 1iiiWstrla1 corridOr, the eily '1 Central Park and Meadowlark Airport. In a lut-minute skirmish on the Bobe Chica Issue, Signal • ID !Andmark Inc., the nrm ibat hopes to develop the marshland, attacked local environmentalists wbo backed a Uat of 12 can· didates 1D favor ol preservatton of the natural ~·· In otbtt tai. election develop. menu two local ~a~Uont u.nced tbelr aupport for Uata ol fl ve council bopefula even though onlJ J<Nt seata are up t• grabs lD Tuelday'a election. 'ihe Huotin1ton Beach MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1978 Alt raooa N.Y. St ks TEN CENTS Election Firemen's Association endoned lncumbenta Bartlett and Coen as well as challengers O'Connor, Hortman and MaoAllister. The Huntington Beach· Fountain Valley Board of Realtors gave the nod lo Bartlett. Coen, Hoffman and MacAlll.st.er but decided to sup- port challenger Chuck Osterlund instead ol O'Connor. Bon fa '1 two challengers ap- parenUy have outspent the in- cumbent ln the flrat attempt to unseat him. He ran unopposed in the laat two elections. And records Indicate cam· pal1n apendlq in the City Coun· cil race may be the highest in Huntingtoa Beach history. Despite the bsues raised in the election campalen, City Clerk Wentworth predicted only about 12,000 voters will botbet to go to the polls Tuesday. <See VOTERS, Pa•• AZ) . Suspect Held in -~~astal ODS • Kidnap Vietim Baron's Body Found in Dump AP ...... SOOY DISCOVERED Belglum'• Baron Bracht olice Probe ANTWERP, Belcium CAP) - The ~ ol kidnapped Baron Charles·Victor Bracht was round in a 1arbage dump early today and authorities said the wealthy busiDesaman had been kllled shortly after his abduction March 7. Police said the body of the 63-year-oJd nobleman was found at a dump in Oelecem, a vUlaae near Antwerp, after an anonymous telephone tip. Antwerp's Crown Prosecutor J'alien van Hoeylandt told re- porters aft« ab auiapay that the b~r. dl" • lolMt ~•ath. AUlbonU.. Md teftlHler'Jd e poealbllit.Y that Bl'lcht, who IUf• ('M ft'om a heart coad.ltkm, PI-of ~turat ~•uses. · · If ;nl\ V anc1ff••.Y'l•ai\ • l I: ~f W•..Pliooe ciller Sunda.r DIJ!lt told ·Bracht'• aon, TbeOdo~ where tbe body toGld be .fCiU!Ml The vlllap of Oelqem ts about alx mllee IQUtheut of SchoU!n. the Antwerp reslcfenUal aubu:rb where the Bracbt family'• chateau ls located. f 2 Huntington Villagers belped lh·e Police seanb the wooded area wUJa searchlights. The body WH ~ foalld in a marshy secUon near a pond hidden mcler 1arba1e. Police were questlonln' vUlaaen living near the area. Robberies Bracht beaded an lnterna· tlonaJ eoa&lomerate deal.lna ln tropical productl, insurance and construction. The firm •1 many companies bad l.cteresta In Zaire .. the former Bel1tan Conro; Indonesia, Latin America and west.era European countries. Tbe baron WU Oil bis WQ to his Antwerp office when kid· napped at the priTate parki.nf lot near the office where be always left his car. · .. · After the abductlon,·the police and Bracbt's family imposed a blackout on their contacts with the kidnappers. There were rumors that a ransom of $1.6 million had beea aakecl and that some proof had been supplied to indicate that the baron was sUU alive, but that was several weeka qo. A week aio, the An~werp newapaper Gaset vaft Antwerpen got a telephone call aafln1 the mlssint mu w·u dead. The caller gave no lncllca- llon where the body could be found, and the Guet published a request to the. caller to pboae qain tobelp find the body. ' On S.barday, Btacbt 'a IOD• Thodore. bi a televJaJoa ap. pearanee pleaded wtth the kid· nappers to con.tact him. He said tb• Iona detenUon ml•bt en-d~er bia father'• buJUC He allo revealed that lheN had beea no C!CIDtMt wttb the klanap- .. ,. for two w.ea. Costa Mesa police SWAT team member checks s.l&ht.$ from rooftop vanta:ae point.. Police surrounded office complex al 3165 RarbOr BIVd. early today ~ getting a report Utat a burglary was in progress at a gun shop. An 18-year-old youth was ar- ~Arrested 'At Scene Of Blaze By AB111UR R. VINSEL oe .. Delf,,....suet Authorities on stakeout ·shortly betore dawn today .arrested a suspect in the aeri.eS of West Orange County arsons which have plagued the area over the past nine months. Investigators Identified tbe suspect as Chester Orway, 39, an 4 artist who lives at 219 Seal Beach Blvd., in Seal Beach. rated. Ariy burglary attempt was thw~ ed. Police searched the olnce complex with the help of a police dog from the Huntington Beach Police Department, but found no one else. The incident took place. about6 a.m. He was apprehended at the scene of a $9,000 boat fire. Seal Beach Fire Chief Ron Adams said Morris was cap. tured ln the 300 block ol 17th Street. He said tbat Mom., who has been shadowed by stakeout Of. Cicen ab:a last We<1Dada1, did not ra1lt arrest. . Chief Adams added that the Orange County Arson Task • Force, comprised of four clif. • feraot law qeneles, prefen not to ••tlmate how many fires Motrit m.,-be dlareed with at thla tlme. The number may be divu!Jed after authorities fmlsh questioo· tne him. One ot the most recent fires Injured Cop Reported Fair In Hospittil FBI. to Open Probe ()f' Sheriff Gates ,. occurred at Morris' own res· ldence, a small motel- apartment complex and he had to push hls own car out of a carport to save it from the flames, Chief Adams said • .. We've come up with another name, .. Chief Adama said, following the $5,000 blue which apparently led lnvestieators to center on Morris as their possi· ble suspecL Seal Boacb PolJce Officer Patrlck1 s.ift, injured wberHUs patrol car crashed at about 100 miles per hour purs'1htc an arroed robbery auapect Satur- day, remained In fair condition 1oday. ffe ls under treatment for severe internal injuries in the ln· tensive care unit at Los Alamltol General Hospital. Partrolmao Swift, 35, lost con· trol or. his car making a turn from Seal Beach Boulevard to Westminster Avenue. tore throu1h the perimeter fenee at the Seal Beach Naval Weapons Station and plunced into a dralna1e ditch. ••yoµ 1houJd s~ that car. rt landed nose down and filled with . water up to the top of ihe seats.. If he IJad't. been able to get out he ml&Jtt have drowned," BQa fellow Ofllcu Rosa Smith. The auapect ln the robbery ol the Nip 'n Stuff Liquor Store, ~ Mat.a St• also craabed bi.a ear on tbo turn -ut escaped en foot, deepti a Subsequent SWAT team lurch of the aru. The band11 bad fired two abots at purautng police in the cbiSe followtn; &he $100 sUctup when they pve dtue from the Old Town area liquor store Just as be •Pid aw.Y wttti ear Debts out. I "He bas a habit of being in · places where fires start. We've checked him out and tbe pattern goes all the bact to Needles and other places where be has lived." Chief Adams said then that tho suspect was to be kept under 24 hour surveillance . although be apparently eluded officers at times and in one of those peri~ three fires occurred earll Thursday in Sunset Beach and Huntlncton Harbour. causing some $10,000 in damages. ''We're Coina to put. him to bed and get .him up in the morning. we•re going to give him a friend for a while. He ju.st won't know about bla friend," Chief Adams explained. The Huntington Harbour blue last Thuraday morninf destroyed another boat, one ot the araonlst'a common targets. <See All.SON, P .. e A.2) Coast Weather Nlgbt tbrou1h mid· rnornln1 low clouds; otbetwlstt mosUy sunny but buy through Tuesday. Lowa toal1ht SO to 55. Hllh• Tuesday near ea at beach . } Fort11ne , In Cash "Ln1••· .... Retired Seal Beach postmaster Worth Keene has been elected presider.it of the Coast Community College District Board of Trustees. Keene has been a member of the board since 1961. He is a native of Tombstone, Ariz. 3 Filming Movie Murdered MOJAVE CAP) -Three peo. ple filming a movie here were shot to death by two unknown assailants, Kem County sheriff's deputies said. One woman and a man were dead al the scene al State Route 14 and California Boulevard. Another woman died at Antelope Valley Hoepital, officials said. Their names were withheld pending notification of relatives. A fourth member of the movie crew, whose name also was not released, said they were prepar- ing to leave about 5:30 p.m. Sun· day when two people began shooting at them. He said he saw lwo companions hit as be ran from the area. The survivor was wounded In the right hand. Homicide detectives went lo Los Angeles on Sunday night to check on two possible 1t11peda. Deputies had no det.aill c:on- "te-rnlne the movie the victims were shooting. Authorities said the victims were aceo&ted by the two men while in the desert, and after a brief discussion, the men left and returned firing. A II four persons rec el ved multiple gunshot wounds with the two women, both 22, dying al the scene. A 24-year-old student died later al the hospital. Fro. Page Al GATES ••• unnamed person. In his letter, Younger said his office's probe of the allegations "was no indication we believe them." •'The lnformatlon you pro- vided along with other cor- roborating information which. we have obtained caused ... us to conclude no improper conduct on your part. was found to have occurred,•• the attorney general's letter said. Gates bas scheduled a press conference this afternoon to dis· c uss the FBI probe and what he sees as its causes. Early today he labeled the call for the inquiry .. a traditional ploy aimed at making it appear l have done somelhine wrong. I haven't." Viets 'Rezoned' BELGRADE, Yueoslavla (AP> -Vietnam has begun a t>lan to move 10 million people 1rom cities and densely populat· ed areas into "new economic acmea" to boost food production, .-Yueoslav report from Hanoi ••id Sunday. OftANOE COAST' Niii DAILY PILOT Seized GOLDEN a.BACH, 11a. (AP) -A Policeman. naned ct.own by a man aa14 he'd jult been ~bbe41. chased down • flMlDI c•r and found about sa ililllkiQ ln cub, pollce •aid. • The two men ip the ear were arrested, and police said Smday they were invesU1aUn1 tbe tnci· dent. Golden Beach Pollco Chief William P. Henrikson nld ol· ficer George Smith found the money and two bud1una after stopping the ear to HaJlandale, a few miles north of this 1mall Miami suburb. He said Smith had bffn &gged down by William Cobb, 34, who claimed he bad been robbed and kldupped by the two men. Cobhsaid he bad accumulated the cub for a land deal, Dade County police spokesman Bruce Rubin said. The men arrested wt~ Iden· ti fled as Ralpla )f arr. 39, of Richmond Hill, tN.V ., and John Paleo, 50, no known address. Both were char«ed with robbery and taken lo Broward County Jail in Fort Lauderdale. Rubin said that accordlnc to Cobb, two men knocked on the door of Cobb's Golden Beach home and said they were police. Cobb didn't believe them and re- fused lo let them in, whereupon they drew guns and said iL was a holdup. Cobb said be wu hpdcuffed and the suspect.a nlled four suit.- cases with the cuh. He said the men took him with them, but re- leased him a short distance from bis home. Cobb then flagged down Smith, who chased the two men in bis police cruiser, ap- prehended them and found the money and a .357 magnum and a .380 automatic pistol Jeans to Tab Homosexuals At UC Irvine Blue Jea91, rou1h-and·tOJJ1b symbol ot tM wat, may be the new armbol Of 1ay llberaUon. "If you're gay, wear blue jeans," is the rallying cry of Na- tional Gay Jeana D"Y· to be celebrated locally by ihe UC Irvine Gay Students Union with an information booth in Gateway Plua next Friday. Everybody, accordlna to a GSU spokesman, gay or nay, who supports the rights of homosexuals, or who supports human rights, is supposed to ••wear blue jeans and be proud." Another GSU represenlaUve, Michael Proudfoot, said the na- tional event is sponsored by the National Gay Task Force, a New York organization. Proudfoot hopes il will be a show of support. for human rights. Blue jeans were plclred u a symbol, he said, beeause they are common; almost everybody owns a pair. "It'll make people thJnt whether they want to put on blue jeana &.batdAJ, '' Proudlootaald. Coast Panel OKs Plan for .Handicapped South Cout Recional Com· mission members have paved the way for the elderly and the handicapped in wheelchairs to take the sun and eQJo1 the aand and other amenlUn at ffunt. ington Stale Beaeb. ComJJ>.isatoaen have reeoln• mended approval ot a $2!0,000 project )ll'OPOled at th• Here&• tional faclllty. If approved by tbe 1tate Coastal Commi11lon, the package will Include lnltallatlon of two recreational acceaa ramps £Qr the elderly ud the .handicapped. . . The project aJao lnchldel u· concrete r&IDIJS lot wbttldialn leaclin1 from the beacb into restrooms loeat~ •Jons the st.rand between Newland ucl Brookbunt ~ .. VmERS ••• ID mft ob.ly tl,Tll ballotl were. oaat to lhe Hu .. tha1ton Beach. munlclpai election .tth three db' counen ... ea up for arabl. 2 E. Germane Dee BERUN CAP) -"!WO .... Gtrmw eec..,.a to Welt Btr11n ==-~~...:: the BerU W,aU •. ( • Go Fig a Klee Two youngsters set their kites adrift (n the winds of a perfect spring day in Hop· kinton, New ~mpsbire. The Northeast is thawing out after one or lit~ worst winters in history, O&al&J'iew GroupFomu Task Force Residents of J{untln1ton Beach's Oceati View Di11trtc\..-. 'being recruited for a t~ tuk fotte to study future~ inrollmentaDd ~l.titeneeda. The OCean VleW Citizens Com· .mittee lor Mutet PfarmJDf, aa it wW b$ UUed, will include representatives from ~ each school's pareotal advj.sotY com· miltee as weU as DOll·patenta. District Superiotettdent Dr. Dale Coolan nMea the muter plan study report must be com· pleted by n\ld...Jµly, ·at wb.lcb tl me the g~up '\lfUl be di•· banded. . Members wUl meet Wed'nes- day n10at through tbs. mocith. May and June._, formulate~ projecUOll of bow to deal with the district's chuging e~ll menl picture. Calla b¥ anyane illtereste4 In eervlng ma,y_ .b6 made.to Ills of· flee at 8'7 .. ZSSl, Dr. Coogan 1111. live baby. The prosecution cl•lms that Waddill choked the ctdld to death while ptedictinl that if it lived it wouJd}e litUe more than a human veKetable because of massive bra.in damaie fnftlcted by the saline solution. Chattetton claims tesUmony related to Tiffany and ta another saline survivor ident.tfied Jn the courtroom as "Margot Hpbbs" will prove that babms can sur- vive immersion in salint without suffering the ltlnd of liraln damaege deserlbed f>y Waddill. "M arfot Hobbs'' was described as being abo~ two months behind babies ot fl 1 age in terms of development tests carried but on the 1· e~ d in· fant by stall at U~I · edlcal Center. The therapist who tested her rerused lo describe the child as retarded. Sbe told the JW')' tlJat many prematurely deliveted bablea are similarly ban· dicapped and often bridge the developmental gap as they mJ\\lre. · It WU testified today that Tit· fany was J!l8 weeks frotn concep- tion when she was delivered. California law forbids the performanc. of an abortion pto- cedure on any mother known to be in her second trimester-the point when she reaches more than 20 weeb from conception. Waddill's lftyen admit that the baby be alle1edly 1trancled to death wu 22 weeks from eon- cepUon wheft delivered. A pros- ecution wit.Deas bas testified that tbe 1estational ate ol the dellYered baby must have been l1 weeks. .U.S., Soviets Eye Space Killer B&n • WASHINGTON CAP) -The United States and the Soviet Union will begln 11e1otiaUons next manth on banninf bunter· killer uteUltes in apace, Secretary of St.ale Cyrus R. Vaneo aald today. He mflle the announcement in ·~.prepared for delivery to the American Society of Newspaper Editors. Vance said the two a~wers alao will bold -talb oo. lh:rt.lttng sales of non-nuclear al'mL "Tbere are clear limits to >tvha• we a~d e~pect from armi. oonuol, ... Hid. "But it is eq~y· ~lear that arms con- trol, PJ.ft\led a chllberate and meuured WJ)'. ·wlll contribute siiftllica•llf to reducing the. proa_peet of war." WASHINGTON tAP) - T)le Senate toda~ narrow- ly approved en\ergencr one-year aid (or If~ ant! cotton rarmeta dts .,ite President Carter's ada- mant objections. With extra securitr of- ficers ln the corridor, a bout 200 pN>testtnc farmers in the plleries and Vice President Walt.er F. Mondale presiding, the vote was 49 to 41. The admtnistr~lion hopes lo kill the bill when the House voitt on the measure Th\U'$day. Wps' Graffiti llnder Fire SAN FRANCISCO CAP) Pollce captains in nine district stations have orders to read the handwritjng on the wall - especially tlle latrine wall -8bd e•t otfensive eraffiti removed prompUy. The order was issued by Deputy Cb.lei Jetemiah Taylor. Taf tor and two other deputy ch els have bee~ making surprise night.time decks after complaints by an attorney for mhtorily officers that racial slurs keep turnini up. .. Only a few graffiti sC1'a'Wls were found with racial connotations," said Taylor. "BUt in the/talion lavatories we saw penne or penclled dero1atory rem arh ataln1t certain 1uperlors and fellow patrolmen:.•• Vance 1oes to Moscow this month to try lo step up neeotl .. lions for a treaty llmltiq lonf· range bombers and land.and sea-launched intercontinental ballistic missiles. The misalon, and his emphasis on arms con- trol In the speech, reflect a growing U.S. detennlnalion to make progress in that fteld. Curbing a possible arms race in space bas become an impor- ta o t goal ot the Carter ad· ministration. O'"nly the Soviet Union possesses the capability to seek out aat.ellltea in orbit and destroy them. · Vance discussed the idea of banl'ing anti-satelllte weapons during a visit to Moscow a year ago. He did not say in his pre· pared speech today where nexf month's talks would be held. He gave no further details on the new negotiations to restrain the spread ot conventional arms. His affirmation of U.S. in· tereat in arms control follows sharp criticism from SovJet President Leonid Brezhnev. Fri- dAy. speaJcinB from the deet d a navy W8J11hip off Vladivostok, Brezhnev accused Carter' of stalling "for political reasons." It was m Vladivostok tbal Brezhnev and President Gerald. Ford agreed io 1974 lo negotia- tion of a new strategic arms treaty. In a sharp attack on the ad· minlatration, Brezhnev said Fri- day: ''The United states •ovem- ment shows indecision and ln- coaaistency and loolcs back at the circles which Wflre against this agreement from the very beginning and which are doing everything they can to thwart it ... ,,,..... P.,,e Al ARSON ••• Chief Adams aald aftenrard that the man who appa.renUy slipped away undetected, re- turned to bis Seal Beach ftS· idence about 15 minutes after the fires which occurred about two miles away. lie added that Mon'b hu been an off·and~ Seal Beacb resi· dent over the pa.st year. Grave Robbed NUORO, Sardinia (AP) -The body of a we:althy Sardlniao. land· owner has been taken from. a cem~tery, probably in an at· tempt lo exti.,aet. a ransom t~,n tbe fimlJy. police aaid. The thieves broke into the navtllde ot Gt.useppe Sera, wbo clied three yeara aco at age '19. "' Man:Di<JJ lnPlane ·1 Af:cik~~ -atCHnE~~AP) troubled~~~~~ ta from 0 CountJ AU'lMft Vall WU tilled S.t\ll'daf hla alnite eosln• p.1-• sliamJtt~ into a rnountaln about JlOO aoutb of Salt Lato City. • • Tb• lone occ®Ot ot tbe · waa idenWied by Piute ~ officials u Thomas .Jiff Taylor, 49. Taylor ha4 ftPC)rtedly :j Oran1e Colmly last week to ~ tend tbe prellm.lnaey bearint J Ontario for his daughter and t . other men cha.reed with ki ping a 'fo'Ontan for ransom. · 1 The Colorado man bad ~ portedty paid the $50,ooo ball ror his da~ter, Kimberley Tayl~, 21, and vi.sited his mother, R\,(tfi In Santa Ana before bea~J back to Colorado to be with tiiS wlfe who was scheduled to "l" dergo cancer s urgery today. • Miu Taylor and Davt• Curnutte, 34, were arrested 11y FBI agents ln Portland, Ore.~ March 14 and charged In conn Uon with the Feb. 15 kidnappin of an Upland woman. · Along with Billy McPeak.' 2!I, of Anaheim, they are accusetl cl" abducUng Deborah Lukens,, 2.1. from in front of her apartn1er¢ and releasing her unharmed the next day after her ear deal« father paid $40,000 ransom. .L Taylor reportedly appea.n$J lJl the Onlario courtroom when ht> dauebter and the two men Jiad tb•ir preliminary hearlog d4· iayed. . Taylor was apparently orf ht; way baek to Colorado on Satur- .day when bis Cessna 106 crasheif at the 9,300-foot level of FoM Mountain, about 3S miles sNh of Richfield. A search party located the wreckage and T•ylor's body Sunday. II Parenu Eye • SIU/ting of Buses inHB Par~ts of children attending HunUnstoo Beach's Hope Y.iew School are hoplne tbef ifiin penuade the Oceu View Sc.IMlbl Diatrict lo alter ceratn tebeJ bua atop patterns, but ft .'ll\lll bave to be by compromise. Trustees listened to argu- ments of a delegation of faE llvine in the Landmark a Series tract in northwest unl· incton Beach but took no acqon Monday, pending further tal~ Residents claim the bus smps on Edwards Street and TaJrt. A venue are unsafe, but. n· vesligators for the Hunlin on Beach Police Department and the California Highway Palff>l diaaaree. The parents want the eldstst\g s tops al Inlet Drive ~4d Edwards Street and FieldbWy Lane and Talbert Avenue 'fe. located within the confines of their neighborhood. Trustees said they want to db!- cuas the .issues further with parentsi in the hope of arriving at a co~promiae saUsfactocy,4o 'allconc~ ' Parents ~rried bee~ their children mllSt board ancl dis- embark from the buses on busy arterial streets inMead of .ll!Ss heavily traveled roads inside their tract. · Man Falls to Dealli SAN FRANCISCO CAP> -A 21-year-old youth apparently slipped off a cliff after a la¥· ni&hl party and fell 150-200 f¥t to his death on wave-la!hed rocks, aulboritiessaid. • His friends rushed lo a nellti' police station. The body ... O"T WUllam John Davis was.r re· covered about three hours ~!!r from rocks some 150-200 !~t below the cli(f where he waa1tlt. Ung. n1J" Sovif!'ls Study Brain at UCI .. 1 17 ! . . ,, lhmtinstan Beach voters Tuesday wilt elect tour members to the seven~member City CoUDdl. '1'he1 alao will elect city attorney. Tile Dnlly Pilot last Wednesday detailed Its TeaSOM for recommem;ling four council candidates frobl the field of 16 and ODD ca:ndidat.e for city attorney from tho field of three. For the bellefit of those who are Interested ID these selections, lbe,J a,n, repeated below. CITY COUNCIL AlCoea Don MaeAWster John O'Connor Katia Balley CITY ATl'OBNEY Jerry Bame Pressure Draws bne Oh, how Orange County's five supervisors struggled among themselves in late i976 when jet aircraft noise at El Toro Marine Corps Air Base was a hot issue. When the controversy ended. supervisors declared no new homes shall be built in an area impacted to an unhealthy extent by jet noise. The major problem with that solution was that no one could agree on where the severely noise impacted area began and where it ended-a $30,000 noise study notwithstanding. But supervisors made allowances for future jet noise confrontations by saying that developers who could prove their domain is not noise impacted could go ahead and build homes. Guess what? The first developer who tried for approval of a bousinJ project within the so-.called noise impacted zone won his case last week before the county planning commission. It did no ~ood for a eoonty environ· mental health officer to warn that future residents in the project would face a potential health hazard. And it did no good for the county's professional planners and its subdivision committee to recommend a gainst approval of the 400-unit project in Laguna Hills. After all, the developer. Laguna Village Inc., hired its own noise consultant. That consultant concluded there was no noise hazard. To add fuel to the noise issue, county government flired a consultant who sided with the developer and complained that the county's own noise testing instruments weren't properly certified. What does an this mean? Well. apparently it means that jet noise dances an elusive line and where that line is drawn depends on the pressures of the moment. Unhappy Comparison Grumbling about the way the government wastes our tax dollars is the order of the day. Politicians are overpaid and wallowing in fringe benefits far beyond the reach of the average citizen. Tax-paid pensions are too high and "double dippers .. from the military brass collect both pensions and pay d~ecks from their post-retirement government jobs. But ther e's one group of government "employees .. that's notlivingsohighon tbehog. When junior enlisted personnel arrive at Fort Carson, CO., they are screened by volunteers to determine whether they need financial aid in the form of food . ~tamps. Last year more than 900 Fort Carson families did need food stamp assistance, mostly the young marrieds who don't yet qualify for reimbursement for the expense of moving to new stations. And a recent survey revealed that even among military families with longer service that entitles them to some reimbursement for moving, their actual costs usually exceed the allowable payment by about $1,000. Most higher ran.kiDg officers can handle this expense. The younger enlisted personnel cannot -which is why more than 37 percent of Army personnel now hold oct-duty jobs to meet their household expenses. Somehow it rankles to think that a country that can af!ord to be so generous with its politicians has young soldier families on food stam~, digging into thelr slim pockets to pay the moving company -just because they. happen to be married. • Opinions expressed rn the space above are those Of the Pattf Pilot Other views expressed on this page ant thoM of their auttiof'I and artists. Reader comment le Invited. AddreM The Dan~ Piiot. P.Q. Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321. Boyd I D.C. Singles JJ7L.M.BOYD Became tbere are more single women in Wasblngton. D.C., than &ll)wtiere else lD the country, JOQ'd tblnk that would be the premier i>l&ce for bachelors. And &ho •Gloomy Gus • Roa.rt N. W-.d/Publllher Thomas KMvUIE ltor • ~ tc,..bkh/Edltorlat P-oe Edttor 1 Jack Andenon ~ ' New Border Agency Propose~ . . WASHINGTON -The borde tencH between the United States and Mexico are deterring drue amu111lers and illegal allen.t about as effectively as a wall of Swiss cheese. Tbe lltuation is so serious that the Cuter Wbi&e House bu aet up a ta~lc force to re-orianbe law ellforcement operations alone the border. '1Mr confidential nport, wblch we have ob- tained, ls a acaldiDf as· Hasment of the fallare of federal aaencies to pJui the leaks ln the southern boundary. Four months ·~ we sent two of our reporters, Bal Bernton and Doug Foster, to Mexico to see bow easy it is to transit the border illeeally. They set out on foot from Nogales after moonrise and trudged into the desert. following a well-beat.en path that paralleled the fence demarking the border. THEY SPO'ITED a well-used hole in the barrier, wriggled through, and walked to a main Arizona highway .. Their illegal entry into the United States bad taken them only 30 minutes. Our reporters also found that organized smugglers would tranaport them by truck or auto into this country for a fee. In ad- dition, they uncovered evidence that tons of heroin and mari-juana were being shipped across the border almost without challenge. The White House report points the finger of blame at the two main agencies which are sup· posed to guard the borders - the Immigration and NatUFaliut· lion Service (INS> and the Customs Service. Here are some highlights from the confidential report; -SERIOUS problems of ••overlap, duplication of effort ~d· lack of coordination exist between the two princlpal a.gen· C!ies involved at the land borden." tnspeeUon fM'ee8 ti both the INS and CUstom1. fer uampl~ '· •• k vutuaJty alde ~ eide at lntemUlcaal alrporta. yet the)' USO aepuUe Q8teml to •pot tnown or •u1peded crlmlnals acl undesirables. -Tbe rival qencles both nudntaln aeparatA!i patrol forces to police the areas between pmta of entry. But tbeJ" cannot eom-mun icate directly wlth one another because tbey use dlf- ferent ndio ~uendea. -DE8Pl'l'E the dOah1e in- ---· -=-=------:::: - Nicholas Von Hoffman - wit ... larae sea and air l&l'f ex· ht tn our border def~1es •lllnst narcotics (and) ~ tr&band.'' • -The Immill'ation .. nd N•turallsation Service bas been remiss In perfonning eveq its non·border tuncUons. Thenrb a buklog, for example, ol dloc'o tbau 180,000 alien beNdR ap. p!ieatinns '\ -THE INS bas also been tom between confllctlnc responsibilities... At. Ute same time It ls supposed to prevent D· legal entry by aliens, it is a\$0 obll1ated by law to be eon- aiderate of human ripts. The ms. therefore, has usu.med the rOle of "police officer. pros• eeutor,andjudge. •• The reorp.nl&atioa team wlII ngpst &eYenJ polk7 opt1au to the president, Accordint to White House sources, tbe presi- dent could decide to leave Cmtoms and INS as they a.re and simply beef up their re- sources. Or. be could combine tbe patrol functions of the two agencies into one departrdent. either Justice or Treasury .1 and transfer all inspection functions to the other department. A third option, which the. Lask force privately favors, would create a new Border Mange- ment Agency in Treasury br JuaUce and assip the two func- tions to dlffereat seetiona. lnslde M>urces told our associate Larry Kraftowiti that the reorgaaiza. tion team bu Wted in favor ol the Treuury Department to abeorb the proposed new border a.rency. Tbis is because-the Customs Service, which is now a Treasury agency, has "a t:Fadi- tiOn of better management.•• WORRIED INS officials, who would be lert only with their "non-border '' responsibilities, have already begun lobbylng on Capitol Hill to protect. their em- pire Crom dissolution. . Footnote: Rep. Mario Biaggi. D.-N.Y .• who beads the 1feuse Coast Guard subcommittee has privately assured the Wflite House that the Coast Guar<f.>ill play a greater law enforceiaent role in a stronger management ecbem.e. Figures Distort Tax Distribution Facts "Richer half or U.S. Pays 94 Pct. of Income Taxes.•• a headline on the front page of The Washlneton Post proclaimed the other day. There then followed an editorial disguised as a news story which proclaimed that re- cently unearthed facts dem- onstrate the paor are takini advantage of the rich again. •• ••• the figures, compiled by the Treasury Department ••• show a stark fact about the way the tax burden is dla- trl bu ted in this country: While it's true some studies show that wealthier persons enjo~ the bt1ae1t tax breab and deductions, they also shoulder a disproporUonate share ol the tu burden -far beyoncl what is perceived generally. Mnteover, the distor- tion has been beiahtened by the tendency of Congress in recent years to skew ~t of the' tax break• it bu enacted to those at the lower encl of the income scate.•• MJDDLE &ND lower ineome people who have just been 1kewed by enormous fDd'eases 111 their SOdal SecuritY tu.ea ~ay find this news a bit diuify .. lng. Social Security isn't counted as part of the income tu. Sydnef Harris although, if it were, the 94 per. cent in the headline would drop about 30 points. The percentage would drop ev- en lower if we could accurately compute what everybody's real income. is. Employer-paid-for medical lnsurance isn't taxed as income, but while the best most of us can hope for In that regard is a funky and inadequate Blue cross Polley, upper echelo.ll ex· ecutlves are &jven iood. tax-free protecUon. Much the same \olds true for pensions, lite insuranee and llvtni e.xpensea. TDE mCB pt all tiDds of goods. money and servicea that never have to be reported as in- come. Poorer people like waiters ~ and taxi drivers have loa1 since Cried to do the same thing by not reporting tbeir tips, but one of. the differences between being rich and be:lne poor is tbat the laws are Jiaed to make it easier to cheat when you <:'11 loll about In the gpper income brackets. Anotbe'r way to look at tu equity is •ho ls ietting what back ltom the government. Are lower income people free- loading on the rich to ant •Po preclab.te and unJUJt extent? Tbe bi11est alnrte llelp workiDC people set from tbe government is Social Secudt.J' but they pay 100 percent ot thole costs themselves. In faet. numerous students oithe Q'ltem havo pointed out that upper In- come people get rar more out at. newspapers and principal polltJ- Social Security than they put in. clans have insisted the way to Most ol the welfare and public run the CO\Dltry is on the slogan housing eo • to the unemployed of work or starve. who pay 00 taxes and therefore It's not a new idea as the aren't part of this discusaion. Eliubethan poor Jaws a~t. Again, unemployment com· and maybe 1t•s a correct eoe, pensation, 00 wb.ich no taxes are but then we should be very sure paid by recipients, nets more for who ls and Who is not getting: the families making above $20,000 or free lunches. Certainly the no- $SOM'::t a i:~ent_ ·pre>gram& tlon the multi-billion dollal" designed to help 'flOltini people federal deficits o_f Lhe Ford· are financed 00 a pay.g.JOU-ro carter administration are ~ basis by the working people • owblg to lower income working themsehes. To a slgniflcant ex· people is untrue. ~ey eet Yih~t tent the tax mbney tbe .,rieher they pay for and since they can t half" pays goes to benefft the pay for much they don't, &et richer half. If they want to pay much. less. tbey should indulge themselves less. • THE KOST salient example of bow the rich people's money goea to rich people's benefit is federal aid to coUeee and PQn· graduate education. It's the up- per income ball that. attends those schools and that is employed by them. Thell who better to put up the dou1b? The proposition that all tn money should be used to the pro. portlonate benefit ol those pay • in& fa iDadmlqible uoless you want an eye-for·~ aoct~ with tbe t1nd ot equal Justice "'that denies merey, araUtude or love. Yet that la the Implicit message ol edltorlala such as the one appearing In the tut and it ia certalDly tbe wq we have been drift.Ing aa our ~ TBE BrG deficits get n>Decl up on JOU's for jet planes and atomic submarines., projects the millloos making under $20,000 a year care about chiefly as source of employm~n If weaponry or the $200 a out· side consultants at the Depart .. · ment ~ Commerce were paid for In cash on the day the 1*il.ls came due, as Social Securitj ts. the richer half would find ~r tu bills quite a blt higher. everybody enjoy the benefi ol the deficit or nobody; every~ !l4 pay .... you «O or nobocb'. ' Aa tt 11. the lower paid h~ or the country la being nrlnede by the Inflation engendered by JJp. per-l.Dcome-supported gov*it- ment deficits. It we're '--o* go to hell iD a bact, lets eY • bod)'enjoytberidc.. ; • . ~ . 4 PllANCISCO -An ar1ument een two men whose be1•n fi1ht1a1 1n death tor one Cl and his pet. Police said Lawrence Porehia, 18, wu beina beld in city jail Sunday for inveati1ation of znW'der in the death of M.Jcbael Stan, 29, who died Saturday at Mount Zion Hospital after be· i.n1 •hot 111 the face and crashing into a li&ht post u be tried lo drive himself ~o the hospital, rr· .. :ATE ) Dinosaur Disco..,erg ' 1\eports indicated UC Berkeley has announced discovery of a new set of bones from St.arr was walking his the meat-eating dinosaur Tyrannosaurus, which paleontologists G'ttat Dane when at say was the largest carnivorous animal to walk the earth. Paleon- ecan li&hting with tologist Michael Greenwald cotnpares lguana skull with the two-~hla's two bulldoas. ( t · f th til • · Police said Porchia al-' __ oo __ P_i_e_ce_o __ e_re_P __ e_s_J_a_w_. _______________ _ le-.edly fetched a handgun from bis nearby home returned to the sidewalk shot and killed the Great Dane then allegedly shot Starr in lHe face. .larvb Oppo•ed FRESNO <AP) - Sta te Democrati c Chairman Bert Coffey say's he bas "carte blanche" to campaign against the Jarvis-Gann p.-,Perty tax mitiative a!M-party leaders' ap· p~al of a resolution opposing the measure. HollywoOd~s In Crowd Coes All Out for ERA 'fl'q'hey unanimously vntdated the position I totdt," Coffey said Sun· d'r after state central committee executive cQ;wm1ttee members a~ voted for a resolu· IJQ' support.mg Prop. 8 wl\ ~h would implement prperty tax relief a .o p t e d b y t h e L lslature. H.fln Dro1Dn• ')fANTA PAULA (AP> -..!' A UC Santa Barbara essor has drowned r plunging 75 feet a waterfall in Big e Camp near Ferndale .,'itie Ventura County S[8'Tif('s search and r~que team recovered BEVERLY HILLS CAP) - Valerie Harper gave $5,000. Bette Midler, counting her pennies, donated $3,473 and put the pinch on Jack Nicholson, yelling. "Jack, you ' re richer than all of us." The scene was a sunny, S~ afternoon party for the proposed Equal Rights Amendment -and Hollywood's in-crowd opened their pockets for a total of $50,000 for the cause. GENE HACKMAN, Jon Vol&bl, Ha l Linden and other actors joined female entertainers in sampling wine and ch~ at actress Joan Hackett's hilltop house. They heard former Congresswoman Bella Absug declare, "We're goinJ! to march t~e body of Herbert ~~~~~~~-~~~· Broida, 55, late Sunday (Baldwinf~ .$.f .from one of the ponds Pianos ~-; r the fall t Barrier A•ked and ltt-:;_u : SAN FRANCISCO Organs I· 1 . (AP) -Members of the F•ctory FlnMClng Golden Gate Bridge Dis· LESSONS. INSTRUMENTS trict Board say that a .... _~~CEA national su icide· ... ~· prevention group's res· Fllehloft tllud a...9020 olution calling for a _,,, ... ,... barrier on the bridge ---------- will have little effect on • • • • • • • • • • • • • any decision the board • makes on the proposed • project. • Th e American As· • sociation of Suicidology • meeting in New Orleans • over the weekend called • for eredion of an eight· • foot barrier on the • bridge from where more • than 600 people have • 1umped to their deaths. • • \'alldab Sought •, .... """"'-SAUGUS (AP) -lt......,LUL,o._ Deputies were seeking • HERB • two baseball swinaing : FRIEDLA~DER ! youths wbo smashed IS ~IAKJNG • windows and ransacked • GR EAT DEALS schools at a Saueus area • • junior high school caus-• FREE • ina an estimated $14,000 • • damaae. • 5() • Sheriff's deputies • GALS • from tbe Santa Clarita • OF GAS • s la ti on said witn~ses • •11~' .... ·~ ... i ... .,,.. '""'' ~ .... • alerted authorities·sun· ~ oroll.('llASGt:s • d • u Nfll•,...... llf., rttt..,. ,._ « ay evening when they • ..... , •• ,... ... ,........ • spotted t.he two Juveniles ,.. e HONDA e ,. {believed to be 1~ an<1 ~ 16) amublng windows : &aHm m::,:::,...._ *""' • at Arroyo Seco Juniot •* '* * * * * * ** * • •• High School. • MG·TRIUMPH : Boater • • JAGUAR •• ! FIAT·LANCiA : Rescued • m•aorN ~ ..... .., ~ Pf '"1 .... ~ -'"' .. ... * * !'... * * * • * * * ·~ ••TOYOTA e • LOS ANGELES (AP) -A boater wbo floated In a dinghy for six hours after an explosion sank his 40-Coot power boat was reported in atible condition at San Pedro Peninsula Hospital. Edward Saenz waa un· conaclous 1'ben picked ur Su.Gday bt the crew o the "Starfire•• wblcb brou1ht blm to ahore Wl· der Coast Gll~ etcort. Saens a.id be was t.he ohly l*S4D aboard t.he "Gale" when the ex• losion occ It r•IGer-Gn>#llh~. <tr Jt Ga'*"c,,.,.p UT M ... •* * *. * * * •• *. ~ : 1'10TOBH0~1E ~ •SALES& RENTALS: .._' RESERV~ NOW • •· 537.7777 Ext. 500 ii *"%"****•****11rir • W LEASING •. • . "··~--· ........... ,. F•..\.._~ ... ,...,._ • 537.7777 r;xt. 600 tr ·~** •• 'It.,,* .. * 1\'j!, can 142"" s111. Put • ft)W word• lo work for ou. women into U\e Constitution in 1979 because It's ·~ years too late •.. we're not seeking to take things away from men. We want to share equally." AMONG THOSE cheering and whistling were Susan Blakely, McKenzie Phillips, Ellen Burstyn and Jean Stapleton. Lily Tomlin sent a pledge of $2,000. "Star Wars" newcomer Carrie Fisher banded over a check-for another $2,000. The biggest contribution came Crom political s upporter Joan Palevsky, who pledged $10,000. The ERA needs 38 stales to ratify it by next March for it to become law. So far, 35 have voted for the proposed Constitutional amendment. . .. - . . Monday, Apttl 10, 1978 DAIL y ptLOT A& t Palind.ale Site Studied , ' Facility 'Be8t Altemlitive for Future' : LOS ANGELES CAP) -An environmental impact study to b• presented today warns of advt!rse effects of the proP<>sed $500 million Palmdale International Airport bu~ s~ the facility Is th• beat alternative for the future. The five exl.sUne airports ln the Los Angeles area "will be insuffic1ent to meet aviation demands starUna about 1985" says the s tudy reported ln today's Los Angeles Times. • • T H E r LA N N I N'G • construction and operation of the Palmdale facility and subsequ~t related development may be considered adverse 1n the short run in terms of pbys,cal aDd comm unlty dis nlpl ion, con at r u c lion impacts, initial underutilization of facilities, capital cost outlays and public inconvenience" the report says. •·However in the lope run these commitments can · he considered investments for future benefits ln transportation and indirectly in community improvements." . The six-volume report to be preAented today lo the Los Angeles Board of Airport. Commissioners was written by Arthur D. Little Inc., a San Francisco consulting firm. It was prompted in 1973 alter court actions were filed chargine tha~ a previous study lacked enough information before governmental approval of the site in 1970. IF THE CURRENT study IS accepted by the copimlasiol'ers lt will be forwarded to the federal government for consideration. Although lawsuits and the filing of environntental lmpact reports have delayed the airport's progress , the Department of Airports has acquired 88 percent of the 17.,700 acres for the site, officials said. '.fhe outlay bas been more than $88 million with the figure expected to reach $90 million lo"hen final purchases are made, they said. The report said that by 1995 the demand eould exceed the capacity of existing area airports by 32 million passengers annually. The other airports are Los Angeles International, Ontario International, J{ollywood-Burbank, Long Beach and Orange County. DEVELOPMENT of the Palmdale facility will bring urbanization and industrial development to that area but also increase taxes, crime and congestion, and the loss of identity for ar~a resident.a, the study forecasts. I mprovements for public facilities such as water and sewage are expected to total 1527 ·$560 million and would mostly be borne by local and state taxpayers, the study said. The study urged construction of a multimillion-dollar nooc:t control system at the airport. It added that noise ~d a1i pollution resultlnc from' constructloo will not be severe. l ' 'CkanAir Fund' 1Pushed · By District WEST COVINA {AP) -Ne"' industries locating in Southern California will be forced to pay for the cleanup of small air polluters under a concept ap-• proved by the board of the South Coast Air Quality Managem11>ntl District. -, The board ordered implemen· talion of a "clean air fund" thal will provide a computerized list of potential tradeofC sources to new Industries coming to Southern California, board spokesman Jeff Schenkel said. He said the procram Ls con. sidered the first of its kind in the country and aims to keen Southern CallfornJa attractive tQ new industry while still meeting federal clean air requirements. The new plan proposes that new industries negoUale directly with the smaller companies such as 1as stations and dry clearUn& establishments to provide them with pollution control equip. ment. Sales Record NEED A LAWYER? SACRAMENTO (AP) -The California Board LowLegalF .. of Equalualion says tax· • Divorce able sales reached a re· • Bankruptcy cord $99.5 billion in 1977, * Criminal $15.7 billion or 18.7 per-• Wllls·Probate • I ncorporatlon cent more than in 1976. • Accident-Injury But the report said that1 • Eviction in constant dollars -ad-1 • Col lectlons juated for a 7.1 percent1 ~A"2507 prlce rise -the in· V"ftl" crease was only 11.6 per·I \.'!HR. CONSULTATION-$10 cent. HB VOTE APRIL I Ith #4 f RUTH BAILEYIXI ~'°--....... -~ ..... CllyOUloll. ......,, ....... T-. e111...,_Qt.e. ~heal. "7~ The Sandhurst~ sport coat- where luxury meets tradition AuthentJc India madras, woven on the traditional loams, but in a lightweight. luxurious blend of silk end cotton. Combine this with other amenities of Sandhurst-full linings, arm shields. buttoned inner pockets, superb flt and tailoring-and you have a sport coat of notable quality et 195.00, Our own exclusive In navyi.and..green madras plaid from a collectton. The Man's Store N•~M4'tlll • i . ~ 17 17 Today' Clo log N.Y. Stoeks L. 71, NO. 100, S S!:CTIONS, 40 PAGE5 ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A TEN CENTS l • 1 ~0-year Milit~ry Urged , W ASRINGTON <AP)-A ~ idential commlr.1lon i,rJ:: overbaul ol tbe botly de military retireinent·P*Y IYtWn today, ottering a .. desltn for tbe ful.4lre" that it aalcl would eyea- t,qally save $10billiona1ear. ... The system now coat.a too mbch mooey .'' said chairman Charles J. Zwick, referrint particularly to the system of al· lowing retireme.nt after ~ years of service. Instead, the commission urged that the 20 years be increased Lo 30. Tbe cottimlaslon acknowledged that its predicted $10 billion a year savings would not be reaped until nearly the year' 2000 beeause all present uniformed men and women with at least four years of service wo\lld retain the ri&ht to retire ]lfter 20yean. The most Junior or today's troops and all those enlisted after the plan becomes effective would come unde.r the new 3(). year plan. . In fact, total Pentaeon spend- ine on military compensation would rise for the next 12 Lo 15 years before starting to drop because other parts of the com- mission's proposal call tor a variety ol improved benefits for many or the 2.1 million men.and women on active duty. The panel said this would persuade more trained and sltjlled personnel to remain in uniform longer. Zwic a former federal budc director and now a Mia banker, banded the 1111· pa report lo President Carter, who created the 1nine-member commission alt 7ear with or. dera to develop • .. Joni term solution tO military compenaa· tion." The pre&ldent told him •'tbere are some serioue defects" lo the retirement system. He said be hoped to make pro- posals on the retir(.m~nt Sf'tem toCoogressbynextJanuary. .. I'm very deeply grateful to you for this sacrificial work," Carter told Zwtck. Carter ls expected to use the document as the basis for pro- posine leaislaUod to revamp the Vlilitary petlSion system for tbe nnt Ume Jn about 30 years. Zwick told report.en he hopes sucb a bill can reach Congress this summer. The report said the right ot military personnel to retire after (See MILITARY, Pa1e AZ> -e~ron's Body Found • m Dump So f. By PIOLIP 808MA&IN Ol .. oallyPfMC ..... I U.S. and Soviet tpsychobiol<1gisls-scienUsta who atudy how the brain worn Lo coqtrol behavior-begin a his-- : toric eight-day symposium Tues-, I Hearing Set OD Irvine A final hearlngoo tb.e future of e Irvine Coast is 1cbedWed by the Orange County PlamiliaS ommission at 'I o'clock tonllht t Irvine City Hall. The undeveloped area stretches-from Irvine to tbe tea, between Corona del Jbr Pd Laguna Beach. . · The eommisslon is expec~ tb make a recommendation t.onlabt on lbe county coastal plan COUil· \y aupervisors are tryin& to de- velop to comply with the State Coastal Act. The plan will set forth policies 'of density and land use. About 75 persons altended a March Z1 hearing on the su~ject, • also held at Irvine City Hall. BOOZE L4BEL S4lS ITAU MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -One of the Midwest's largest liquor distrlbutbrs bas decided Lo label all ils botUes with the menage ''EnjoYin moderation." Ed Phillips & Sons Co. said that the labeling change "ls in- tended Lo gently remind con· sumers that alcohol ls to be en· joyed as a complement to friend· ly social occasions and dlninC. and only in moderation." Study at UCI day at UC Irvine. It is the first or eight proposed exchange symposiums over the next four years. Four sessions will be held in each country in • the first such meellng between the two nations. "We hope these exchanges will .continue for some time," UCI's Dr. Richard Thompson, who is coordinating the sym- posiutl\, said. He was confident the informa- tion sharing with the Ru.ssians. will be productive for both sets of scientists. "It's an area in which the Russians have a very long his· tory, going back to Pavlov,"\ Tbompeon said. ·! ~"iolent 1 Death J Reported' t . ~~~~~i ANTWERP, Belgiu~ CAP) - The body of kidnapped Baron Charles-Victor Bracht was found in a 1arba1e dump early today and authorities said the wealthy businessman had been killed shortly after b1s abduction March 7. Police said the body of the 4 63-year-old nobleman was foWld at a dump in Oelegem, a village near l<ntwerp, after an anonymous telephone tip. Antwerp's Crown Proseculol" JUlieD nn Hoeylandt told re· porters after an autopsy -that the baron died a violent death. Authorities bad considered the possibility that Bracht, who suf. fered from a. heart condition, died of natural causes. .'l'bomp9on 1J'U part af a deJ. e«atlon sent lo RussJa • ~ar ~_.ti n:-S'Z ht qo by tbe National Academy of .,,.,,.. zllfl .a •fl S Sciences to arran1e the syqi· poelum1. Van. Hoeylandt said a telepaone caller Sunday nieht -tol4 Bracht'•· ion, Theodore. where tM body could be foupd. The vlllace of Oelegem is ali>ut ~ miles eoutbeaat ot Scboten. tbd A•wrp. ,..ide.ntifl suburb wber~ the Bracht farnil)''a UC Irvine wu selected u the nrat American site for the con- ferences, be said, because of its reputation ln psycbobiological research. It is one of the few U.S. universities to have a full· fledged department in the sub- ject. Other UC scientists participat· Ing in the symposium include Howard A. Schneiderman, de9,0 of biological sciences, and James L. McGaugh, executive vice chancellor of academic af- f al r s and a professor of psychobiology. 'l'hompson is acting chairman of the department. Other participants include D.A. Goslin, executive director of the National Research Coun- cll 's Assembly of Behavioral· and Social Sciences; Boris F. Lomov, d.lrecLor of the Institute of P1ycholon of the USSR Academ)' QI Scleoce; and Harnrd University professor of paycholou D. Luce. In all, a delegation of 12 Soviet scientists is expected. Thompson said ht! ls excited about the symposium. betause (See SCIENCE, Pa'e A%) Costa Mesa po\iee SWAT team member checks sights from rooftop vantage point. Police surrofulded office complex at 3165 Harbor Blvd. early today after getting a report that a burglary was in progress at a gun 9hop. An 18-year-old youth wag ar· rested. Any bw'ClarY attempt was thwart· ed. Police searched the olfice complex with the heb> of a police dog from the Huntlnaton Beach Police Department, but found no one else. The incident took place about 6 a.m. chateau ls located. _ VUlagera helped' th'e police. search the wooded area with"' searcbligbta. The body was found in a marshy section near a pond bidden under 1arbage. . · Police were questioning Gu~men Slay Pair .In Upper Desert Stunt PilOt PeriAhes in PtaneCrfuh villagers living near the area:• Bracht beaded an· tntema: tional COIJl)omerate dealing in tropical products, insurance and cod.Struction. The firm's many companies bad interests in Zaire, the former Belgian Cengo; Indonesia, Latin • America and western European MOJAVE (AP) -A man and woman were shot Lo deatb on the Mojave Desert near here and two others were wounded, one critically, authorltks said. Two suspects were in custody. The (our had been shooting movie film north of here Sunday when they were accosted by two men, who had asked tbem for a ride earlier, Kern County sheriff's officers reported. Dead at the scene were James Lee Henderson, 24, of Murietta in Riverside County and InRJid -countries. M. Etayo. 22, of Los Angeles. Authorities hJve reported re-The baron was on bis way to Both apparently were sbot in the coverint the plane and body ol bis Antwerp office when kid· chest, Coroner Richard Gervais renowned aviator and stunt pilot napped at the private parking said. Lt. Col 1bomaa G. Mooney Jr. Jot near the office where he Another woman, Martha B. (USMC·Ret.) of Huntlncton always left his car. •. · Soto. 22, was woundtd in the Bea.ch, wh.o .crashed at sea off Alter the abductioo,·the police head and was transported to An· th u s v J l ds lelope v-•i.-. Hoepital tn. Lan· e · • irgui 5 an • and Bracbt's family imposed a -z He and his co-pilot bad been blackout on their contacts with caster. lfospital officials said presumed ltjlJed last Wednesday the kidnappers. There were , she was in critical condition \° when their Antilles Airlines rumors that a ransom of $1.6 , the ii'itensive cat'e unit th s Grumman Goose •lammed into million had been asked and that m~~e'!~'gators said the victims the ocean on .• fiigbt lrom St. some proof bad been supplied to were shooting fllm tn the desert John lo St. Croax. indicate that the baron was still when two me approached and ;>tSt!ven passengers 10.t out alive, but that was several asked tor' a ride to lloJave -:~~:~~ldt~~.!1 ;;:!:!~ weAeks agok. th A t because their car bad broken . • • ., wee ago, e n werp down. The croup said tt\ey an.~bas~pilotlot,Jiebottom. ,. newspaper Gazet van couldn't leave right th~n and the vr:.e T~~ :r0~cre'Y ~f'2i772 :!'!fne~e"~i:sl':~e~oaO:·~~~ men left, reported a U~ pbotog· Kaneohe Lane said today, mo-dead. The caller gave no indica· raphystudentwbosurVlved, ments after recelvinf the tion where the body could be However, ,the men returned 15 telephone ~l she has antlclpat· found, and the Gazet published a to 20 minutes later and one ol ed for several days. request to the. caller to phone th~m be.nn flrlng a SJl)all ''Thebestwaytode~rlbeblm 8 gaintobelpflndthebody • .caliber nfie, tbe studtint told was •cotoHul'" another Marine deputies. Corps acqu~tance Hid today. ••If you have to JO, tbet'a the way be probably would have wanted it, flyinc around down .there island-hoppinc in the Car· ribean." . Memorial senic• aad burial -{n bis flarlne Corps dress uni· · form -a.re sUll pendinf, a_,. Mrs. Mooaey, who is wtltinf a ' boot •bout her husband's ~areer. She ~d ll ahe can atraue It, he wlll•be burled at Punchbowl NaUonal Cemetery in Hawaii and memorial services will be held at El Toro Marine Corps JJrStaUon. The p~ JncJua a flyover b1 lllert 1ri vlntaa• World War JI Corsairs \iMd.l.D the TV series UTia• BlaC Stie9P S.uadron.'' in wlalch ~ oftill'llew .stu.ntl. • He allo flew 1D HQutneet ot ••cbarlle'll ~nteb, •• •'Th• Sbt llllon Dollar: llau, •• aftd performed ln the m~yl• "Catch·U/' p1u. m&ny lol .. vl,lon~all • .11~. AS. w cbletpllOt for TaUma.at& VlaUOh at Orapp OOuntt ~:had wort.ct ltl OJaDJ!i oWltJ Airport &4· (j .rJL()T, .... Al> \ Weather Nteht through inld· mornin1 low clouds; otherwise mostly sunny but buy throulh Tuesday. Lowa =t 50 to 55. Hlgbs y near 68 at beacba. INSmETOD"Y .. -..;::s·.h : . ,Sei.Zed .. GOLD u.&CB. 1'l&. ~) -'A poll ~ed dowa b1 a man who •aid be d j t t'Qbbed cb...s down a ~ car and !oundabout.Ja m.lllkii IA , piGllce 1Gc1. . Tb• nwo men la U>e ·~ were vrdted. and police sald SundQ they were lnveatllatioc the bd· dent. · . · Golden Beach PollH Cblef William P. Henrlbon aald ot-· fleer Georte Smith foUDd the money and two handtum alt9 stopplnc the ear· m Hallandale. a few miles nol'tb ol tbls amall Mlaml suburb. -·-• · He said Smith· bad been na11ed down b7 WllliUt Cobb. 34, who claimed be bad bee!)· robbed and kidnapped by the two men.. ·Cobb said be bad accumulated the cash for a land deal, Dade County Pol.lee spokesman Bruce Rubln aaid. • The mm arrested were Iden-• titled .as Ralph Marr, n, of Richmond Hill. N.Y .. ud .Jobo . Paleo, SO, no known address. · Both were charged with robbery and taken to Broward County .Jail in Fort Lauderdale. Rubin .said that accordlllc lo Cobb, two men ~ltM on the door oC Cobb's Golden Beach . home and said they were police. Cobb didn't believe them and re- fused to let theni ln, whenupon · they drew cuns and Jaid it. was a holdup. Bfaale of a Kus Ferdinand, a beluga· whale, gives kee~r Dr. Wolfgang Gewalt a playful nip at the zoo in l>ulsburg, Wat Germany. Gewalt says he has no fear about putting his head in Fek'dinand•s mouth -altbotigh the whale bas 30 teeth and a sizeable bite. : .U.S., S~viets Eye Space Killer Ban WASHINGTON (AP) -The Cobb said he wu handcuffed and tbe l\ll))eets Med rov suit· cases ·wtth the cuh. He said the men took hlm with them, but re- leased him a short dia~ce from his home. Cobb then fla11ed down ~ United States and the Soviet Union will besin nesotlaUom next. month on bannln1 hunter- killer satelUtea in apace, Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance said today. · measured way, wW contribute 1i1nlflcantly to reducinc lhe. prospect ol war." Vance 1oea to Moscow tbll month to t.ry to step up necotla· lions for a treat1 Umitlnt kllle- ranse bombers and lnd·•~d sea-launched intercontinental balllsUc miaslles. Tbe mlukin, and bis emphuia on armt con- trol In the speech, reneet a trowing U.S. determinatloo to mate Proct'aa ln that field. · Smith, who chased the two men In his police cruiser, ap- prehended them and found the money and a .S57 magnum and a .380 automatic pistol. • . Jeans to Tab Homosexuals At UC Irvine Blue Jeans, .rouib·and-touah symbol ol the west, may be the new symbol ot aay liberation. .. Jf you're 1ay. 11ftat blue jeans," ls the rallylnl cry ot Na- tional Gay Jeana Da1, to be celebrated locally by the UC · lrvtne Gay Students Ullloa wtUl an IDfotm atf6n boo lb ln Gateway Plua next l'ridat. Everybody, eceordinf to a GSU spokesman, 1ay or nay, who supports the rights of homosexuals, or who at.q>poria human rights, is supposed to .. wear bluejeans and be proud. .. Anotber GSU representaUv~. Michael ProudlQOt, said the na- tional event. is apomored by the National Gay Tuk Fore•. a New ; York oraanbatlon. Proud.root boi)e. It Tilll be a show of auppoft for human rilbts. Blue Jeana ~ picked u a symbol, be aald. becauae they are common; almc.t everybody owns a pair. .. It'll make .people think -whether they want lo put on blue jeansthatday,"Proudtootsald. Abortion Succeu LUND, Sweden (AP) -DOc· tors here have performed what they say ls the world's nnt SUC• cessrul selective abortion on a woman bearing twins, removing a diseased fetus with9\lt barm- lnc the other. The Swedish domestic news aeen~y said Sun- ~ • day the operation wu cant-4 out lri tbe 24th week of prepan- ) cy when one fetus was fouiid to ' have a rare metabolic diaord,r. DAI LY PILOT . He made the announcement In a speech prepared for delivery to the American Society of Newspaper Editon. Vance said the two superpowers also will hold talks on Umitln1 sales of non·nUelear arma. . "There are clear limits to what" we .ishould expect from arms control,'' he said. "But it is equally clear that arms con- trol, pursued in a deliberate and I Farming Aid Bi,ll Backed. WASHINGTON CAP) - The Senate today narrow· ly approved emeraency one.year aid for grain and cotton farmers despite Pre•ident Carter'• ada- mant objecUons. With extra security of- fice rs in the corridor, a bout 200 protest.ins farmer5 in the galleries and Vice Prealdent Walt.er F. Mondale pre11ldlq, the vote was 49 to 41. · The administration hopes to kill the bill when the House votes on the measure Thursday. Injured Teen Hiker Rescued NEWHALL CAP) - Authorities have rescued an In- jured teen-age biter after tht re- mote m0W1tain path be and four companiona were traveUnc crumbled beneath thelr feet in .lugged ternln near here. Deputy M1rvin Cavanau1b, sberi(f's information orncer, aald the teena1ers •ere bikini near the Walker Ra11ch &rel Sund~.y about three ioUes eaa ol the Sierra Hi1hwa1 near Placerita Canyon State Park. Deputies said Gary Jones, JS, of Granada Hills received ~ slz- tncb cqt on bis hoad, a fr~ctured leg and various cuts and bruises. The other four hlkert wel'e J)Ot 1ertously lnjurtd, the deputy said. ' Curbing a poalble arms race ln apace bas become an impor- tant aoal of the Cart.er ad- minlstraUon. Only the Soviet Union ~es the capability to aeek out aatellltes in orbit and destroy them. Vance diacuaed the idea ot bannln1 entl-1atelllte weapons durin1 a vlalt to Moseow a >'ear aco. He did not· aay ln bl• pre- pared speeeh today where next' month'• Lalka would be held. He gave no further details on the new negotiations to restrain the spread ol conventional arms. Hla affirmation of U.S. in· tereat In arms control follows sharp criticism from Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev. Fri· day, speaking from the deck~ a navy warship off Vladivostok, Brezhnev accused Carter of • st.ailing "for political reasons." It. was in Vladivostok that Brezhnev and President Gerald Ford &Jreed In 1974 to negotla- tioft of a new strategic arms treaty. In a sharp attack on the ad- ministration, Brezhnev said Fri· day: "The United States 1ovem· ment shows lndeolslon and ln- consisteiicy and looks back at the circles which were a1ai.nat this agreement from the very be1lnn1111 and which are dolng everytblnc they can to thwart it." Garage Sale To Aid Kids A 1arage aale to support Ope,..tlon Amlp, a proftaJn to belp ortbopedlcllly bandlcapped chlldreo. ls 1cbtduled from 11:30 a.m. to~ p.m. April 15 at 1'1482 TeachenA'te., Irvine. n la • pa'oject ot the Irvine · Jaycee Women. Bealdet the household items for 1ale, don•U~ of crutches, ca~ee. wh.eelchalra or other 10edlcal apparatua are belnr . 1oupt. . Operation Amigo, a J"•yeee national project, supports a cllftlc lD Calexico. ·Just No Laek • .. F,....PafleAI SCIENCE ••• the aeproacb or t.bi two eoun.o trla to brain psychololY abldles dllfer. '"Tbelr \'leW. about rootlvatlon and about bow leamln1 cbanaes occur are very ditrereot from ours," be 1ald, •1and we don't fully understand them." A number ot sclentiflc papers will be presented durin1 t.he sessions. Delecatea and mem- bers of tbe pren wlll be equipped with bead.Jet• for simultaneous translatlHs of speechet. Thompson's own rese:irch "has been in chaainl down the enaram," be said. En1ram la tbe term for the set of physical processes and cban1es in the braln that forms the basis of leamlnc. "May I bast.en to add," Thompson added, .. that we don't. know what it ls yet." He said be bas discovered what seema to be the first slp ol what appean to be the en1ram in the brain. ln the region called. the hippocampus. In his experiment.a on rabbits, Thompson said that despite an animal's requirement. of SO tries before learning a task. brain c:banges have been mea-ured even on the first try. E'romaPageAl MIUTARY. • 20 years of service at halr pay for llfe "can no longer be justified." "lt is unfair to too many peo- ple and bu lost much of it.s credibility with lhe American people," Zwick said. · Only one member, retired Air Force Gen. Benjamin 0. Davis, diuented, as he did on m06t of the report's key recommenda- tions. Critics contend the current system allows service oersoMfl to retire too youne, often lo their 40t, and at too blah a cost to the taxpa.yera, The 20-year retire- ment la blamed for sending penalon coeta soaring to more than SlO billion this y~r. with forecasta ran1tn1 up to $37.5 billion a year by the end of the century. Military pensions vary accord· Inc to rank and years served. Accordin1 to a recent report, the most numerous retired enlisted personnel w-ere Army serseant rtrst class or equivalent receivlq an avenge of $6,149 a year. Twelve 1enerals have pensions of $21,54S a year. The commission recom- mended extendinc retirement eliclblllty to ao ye&r11 ol 1ervice at age M, u in the federal civil service. Al that point, retirees would draw pensions equivalent to about three quarters or their highest acUve duty pay. . Irvine Day ·School Hit By Vandals Vandals -police say probably juveniles .._ turned loose three rabbits and a dozen members of a rat colony in a pre·dawn raid on an Irvine nursery school to- day. Official• at American Pre- School, 1 Bear Paw, however, said th• bunnies and 12 pet rats were recoYered, unharmed. · . "We think we've localed all the rats," said school Director Nancy Diamant. "We're not. sure." The vandals also spllled food and bevera1es throughout the school, police said, causing an esUmated $250 damaae. . Police said the front door may have been left unlocked, or the bur1lars may have had a key. Copa' Graff iii . . Under Fire SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Police cap~n• In nine district stations have ordtra to read the bandwrltin1 on the wall - especially the lat.l:f.ne wfll -and 1et orfenalve lt'atf'lU rtlDOVecl promptly. The order W•• 111utd by Deputy Cbiel Jeremiah Taylor. Taylor and two other deputy cbieb have been maklna 1urprise N.jhttlmt checkl an.. ~omplaliita bY an attomq fOC' mlaorlty ortlctrt that raclll Uh keep tuinbll up. uon11 • few sratllil acra•t. w,r• found with radal connOtaUODI," said Taylor. "But la t.bt -lat.Ion l1vatorle1 •• aaw "'9D•d or pencUed d•rocatotY F•tnarkt a1aln1t certal'ft a \ape rl or 1 an ct t • U o" pauolm .. c ~ --~-----~~----- Students' TV Shows Studie I was desiped to nacFout wMt kids see most on television. 1t•s pa.rt of a long.term effort to de· ltrmin• what im_pact, II "11. t.l vised s~ and boose have ou youn1 chlldien. . . EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) -Jn a typi~} week, children may 1ee their favorite prime Ume TV tbm-acters en1•se o • many aa 40 intimate acts and drink alcohol up to Set Uiu-. a Mlcblpn &ate Univt(sity study JDalntains. · The study, paid for by the U.S. Office of Child Development, Damages Won in TV Assignment MILWAUKJE. Ore. CAP) - The North Clackamas School District has pald $4,500 to the parents of an ellhth·grader •ho watched the televisioo m°"le "Heller Skelter" as a class as- signment and claimed lo have suffered psychological damage as a result, school officials said. "We're not admitting liablli· ty." said Donald Charles, scll<>Ol district superintendent. "It was a matter of expediency, to avoid litigation and lo avoid pnoblems for the teacher." The 12-year-old schoolgirl took a class on death last. S\lmmer with 20 other junior hlgh school and high school students at Milwaukie High School east of Portland. Charles said. He said the teacher obtained signed releases from the parents or students before instructing them to watch the movie, based on murders committed by the Charles Manson clan In California, but the eirl's parents were on vacation at the Ume and did not sign a release. · Charles said It was an over· sight on the part of the teacher, who now teaches at another school in the district, to have al· lowed the girl to watch t.be film without her parents' consent. The teacher was ttot dis- ciplined, he said. The parents threatened to sue the school district for $7.SOO, claiming the teacher and school officials were iuilty of neg licence. John Tujo, law1er for the parents, said the clrl became ob- 1eued with dyin9 and worried constantly about death alter see- ing the film and several movies about children dyin1. He said she received treat- ment from a psychiatrist. Bill McDonald, lawyer for t.he school district, recommended the $4,500 settlement. Charles said. The name of the girl, her parents and the teacher were withheld by the school district. Charles said no other parents complained about. the class on death and, ln fact, many of them commended the district for of· fering it. But it will not be or- f ered again this summer. he said. The survey of fourth, slxfh 1.1¥) eighth arade puplls round most favorite shows were on at ~. Fe" of the children's favori were aJred on Saturda£, wMn pupils are more likely to ave(Ne time to watch special cb.Ud.rell'a shows, the~arcb.eruald. aearcben said. BetwE!en 7 p.m. tot p.m. Ing a typical week, there instances per hour to ln sexual behavlot between a and bo<ne 1s· seen on the nearly 3.S times an bour,' many as four during ctkDe shows, the study said. ··1 Llunk typically we're "PS naive about our children's 6- surnpUoo of television shows," said Bradley Greenberg. chairman of MSU's Commwl}ca- tlons Department and hea<J of the s tudy. "We think ..l>J,lr children go to bed at 9 o'clock. That's absurd." Most surprising, he said, was a finding that children s::rr hear aeven times more f- erences to sexual interco between unmarried adults than between husbands and wives. .. Any implication what.soever of sex between a husband and wit~ on television just doesn't happen," he said. "I doubt that the Waltons have ever done it," he said. •'Does aomebody pick up ~at it is probably a hell or a lot. m~ fun before you're married. or after you're married as lon( .. '5 you doo't do lt with your ~- riage partner?" ' Although the study does not list kids' favorite programs or tell bow they react to lhe ilix and bo0%e, Greenberg said Ole findings are significant enough to warrant further research. \ "What. we've done is monitor a series lo determine to what ex- tent there are discussions of, Lm- phc at1ons of and partial visual displays of sex. ''I'm not against sex. But we want toknowwhalklndof cutjosl· ty a bout sex Is generated from ~e kinds or programming lba"Js ~vaUabl.e." :; .. ~irf 4 J:.: Fro.a Page Al .'-·-: PILOT •••. i;; ... ' ministration offices and only a month ago joined Antitfes Airlines. ···~ During hls military carttl\•lle was a World War II fighter pllet, flew in the Korean War 1bd 1 served three tours of duty in Vietnam, one as a clvilit,fn employed by Air America. 11: H e a Is o com m anded!: a hellco~ter squadron during ane Vietnam duty tour. . .•. i '/ • . . . . . . . . . . i , r They &ent Norman Clart bom~ from the hospital today, but 11 r e men, paramedics and nurses are aWl unallre w t at• ~eked him. · Clark, 23, of 2151 Lquna c-. ~n Road, complained Sunday a blte on bla root. Flremen und a puncture wound on the man's foot and transported him . to South Coast Community Hospital after be complained that bls leg was 1etUD1 numb. He told firemen be dldn •t aee or bear a ratUesnake when be rt1 a sharp pain in a field near lf'vine Cov1t Sunday afternoon. • But liferuards and firemen w~re called to a service staUon al •bout 1:30 p.m. when he aaid .hi,s le& be(an to hurt. Firemen mused it could have "en a rattlesn~e with a tooth bn>llen off. Otheh speeuJaitd it 11fH a scorpion, or black ~dow : spt4er. · . • But they ruled the latter tft ,...ibillties out because there .,., a puncture wound. otf iciala ~ the f1o6Pltal con- .. sined late thil mornlnc th&\"' ' Q k WU ~t home t.Oda, aftet · . i treated for·~· bli.. : ~ .. /SOuth EOMt. attack from Counclhn•n Howard Mm.bett for ta1Wl1 tbeiJ' •lves ~ to an Ou&Ud can· f ereaee ill February et city ex•· penae. Jlu1bett also erJtlelsed bl• fellow council members. lll.YOI' William Walker and Donna Wilkimoo. for fallini to account lor '3:50 advances each reedved prior to a September Coo.ference In San Franclsco. Clty Fl.Duce Director Rod Councilmen Fiily. ~unday Meetilig Three t..gana Beach council members today criticlted M~or Jack VeOowell's decision to call an executive session on Sunday night. The full council met for an hour and a half in the police library at City Hall Sunday nllbt to di.s cuss the negotiations between the city and Rancho Palos Verdes Corp. wblcb ls BU· ing the city over land use at Sycamore Hills. The council and newspapers were contacted shortly before qwttinc time Friday afternoon that the closed-door meeUn1 would be held at 8 p.m. Sun~ nltht. CouncUman Wayne Bailin said he attended SundaJ'• ft• ec'1nv6 aeutott, Hander pro- telt, •• 8Dd 1-14 tOdq be felt the meetirtC e0ulc1 &:ave been beld tonight Jmt ai •U u Sunda7 nl1ht. "1 WU quite diaappol.nted the (Sunday) meetbrf w .. ~:· Ballin Hld in a telephone con· venation today. ''In m:y !>J>lniOD, c1llln1 the meetlnl rridQ doea lit the let· ter of the Brown act, but tt wu not In accordance with the spirit of that act," .B.,un aaicL The Ralph M. Brown Act al- lows publlc .,encles to meet behind doeed doon for matters of pendinl lit11auoa or person· CSeeSUNDAY. Pa1eAQ .. A.ftel'JI ... N.Y.Stoeks . TENCENTS . . Weighed Wltttnsoo•a 111aestlell that the rev~w committee be cotntmsecl of him.self and CoUDCll~ ¥yrt1J Waper, who bu a1io been erltical ot city apeme no lmbursement pracUces. He lmlstecl that eacb council member appoint a repruen· taUve to serve on the review committee, so that a wide spec· t r:um of cit7 vetera aro represented. · CouncllmeD votecl an•nfJDC!l.IS- ly 1;11 support d Masbett'a plan. Names ot eommlttee appolnteel Wft'e to be lubmltted to tho ci.t.7 manaJer'.bySp.m. today. Earb' appoi.lltmenta Incl~ Bulb Denn1soD. housewife, •Po! pointed by Mrs. Wainer; Richard ltoester, retired Air Force colonel and consultant to private lnduatry, appointed by Mushett; and Norman a,am! .bualnaa eomultant. •Pl>OlD&ed (See POUCY,.Paie Al) Body DJScovered ANTWBRP, Betilum (AP) - The body of kidnapped Baron Chulea·Vlctor Bracht w as found in a 1art>ace dump early today and autborit!es nld the wealthy bualneuman bad been tilled shortly after bis abductioo March1. Police n1d the bocty of the 83-year-old nobleman was found at a dump in Oelegem, a viUqe near Antwerp, .after an anonymous telephone tip. Antwerp'• Crown Prosecutor Julien van Hoeylandt told re. porta'a after an autopsy that the baron died a vlolent death. AuthoriUea had considered the possibility th.at Bracht. who auf· fertd from a bea,i condltion, died al natural ~\IHI. V •• HC)e7laiad' said e f • , PlllUP&olllAUN ................ U.S. and Sovlet ps~cl\obiololbt.-«lenlllta who atud.Y boW the bra1D works to ~ntroil beflavior-belln a bis· torft elibt.487 ayippoalum Tues· day at tJC ItWie. It la tbe flrat ()f llCht proposed eull•Jfle 1ym1101h1m1 over the next four years. Four HU!ons will be held In eadl ~untry in the n...i such meetln& between tbe two nattom. .. We bope tbes• excban1e1 will coqtlnue for 10me time," UC1'1 Dr. Richard Tbompeon. who la coordinatlna the S)'Dl· • P01ium, laid. He wu confident the lnf orma- tlon •barina with the Ruaaians wW be productive for both eets .of scie:ntlats. • "It'• an area ln which the Rani&n1 have a very &one hls- tor1, 1o&n1 back to PavlOY," 'lbompscmaald. TbomPIOll was part of a del· e1aUon sent to Rmala a )'eat a10 by tbe Nat1oaa1 Academy of Sciences to arru•• the 1ym0 posiums. . UC lrvfoe W• selected as the first .-rtcu 11i. for t.bt con- ferenees. be laid, beeause of ltl reput•Uon ln paycbobloloifcal raeardi. It la one Of th few U.S. unlWnlties!to tiate a full· fledled ~' la Ute sub-ject. . . , ... 8CIENCE, .... A!)• telephone caller Sunday nl&ht told Bracbt's son, Theodore, where the body could be found. The villaee ol Oelegem ia about six miles southeast or Scboten, the Antwerp residential suburb where the Bracht family's cbateau ls located. Villagers helped th"e police search the wooded area with searchlights. The body was found in a marshy section near a pond hidden under garbace. Police were questioning villagers living near the area. Bracht beaded an interna• tional congtomerate deal.ins in tropical products, insurance and construction. 1be firm's many comp•nies bad intereats in . Zaire, tbe former Belclan Coc1_01 l•dctneala. Latlia America &ncl western EmoPem eo\intries. The bal'Cli Wa9 OD h1a Wa:f to bis Antwerp office when kid· napped at the private parking lot n~a'r the office where be always left hit car. ·. · After the abductlon•Uie police and Bracht'• family imposed a blackout on their contacts with the kidnappers. There were rumors that a ransom of $1.6 million had been asked and that some proof bad been supplied to indicate that the baron was sWl alive, but that was aeveral weeks ago. , A week a10, the Antwerp newspaper Ga1et van Antwerpen &ot a telephone call sayln1 the mining man wu (See BODY, Pace AZ) R le bard Abt man 1 San has worked I« the dtY 23 years Clemente's bulldln8 anct plan· -w er e 1 o n 1 ti m e c i t y • niQC director, will retire July L employees • 1D a.nnouncinl Ahlman'• re-Ahlman, 55, aald be bas no tlremeat. to the City Council, a. .plans to move from San ty Manager Gerald Weeks said Clemente followinl bis retife.. the lonstfme cltT employee .. bu mettt. althouab be and his wife always been a trusted and plan ... UWe trlppin1 U'Otmd the valued member of the city country." •Ahlman said his de- ltaff." cl1lon to leave is no reflection on Other clty department beads. the manqement of the city. to have left sblce Weeks wu An Oblo bulldln( contractor- hired two years a10 include the before movinc to San Clemente police chlef'. tbe finance cllrector iD 1951, Ahlman said he expects and the public works director • to enter a building or planning and city erudneer. related trade after be and his All ~ Ahlm•n. wbo wile laave done IOme travelini. SusP.ect in ArsonL~ ~=::~Y ~~~~~ 'wu _ l cw•Dliar,........,. tured in the 300 block of 17th :1 Authorities on 1takeout'abortl1 Street. I befote dawn today .a~ a He aald that Morris. who has 1 1uspect in tile aeriei of West been shadowed by stakeout ol· · Orange eoun~ :"anons which Ileen since Iut Wednesday, did h 1 .. -.....a tb not resist arrest. P:;: nt;-;;;if:. area over e Chief Ada.ma added that the Inve•t!satona Identified UJe Oranae County Arson Taak suspect as Chester Orway 39, an Force, comprlaed of lout dlf • utlit wbo lives at 21t Seal ferent law atenclel, prefen not Beech Blvd, lllSeal Beach. to Htlmate bow many flr.s He •a& apprehended at the llorrb ID81 be char&ed with at aeene of a '8,GOO boat fiff. tblT• .. t!U:-mn .. ._ m•• be ..a: .... 1.iotA.I Seal Beacti Fire Cblef ROD uv ua-_, u""....-. after autboritJ.es finJlh questlcDo tnc bllli. ... .. • • . J ,.,. .......... SOOY DISCOVERED Belgium'• Baron Bracht E',... ra,,e Al BODY ••• dead. The caller cave no lndica· lion where the body could be found. and the Gazet published a request to the. caller to phone againtobelpflndthebody. On Saturday, Bracht's son. Theodore, in a televllion ap- pearance pleaded with the kid· •• nappers to cont.act hlm. Ht ,said th• IODf .Ptemion Jn!UL en· 1 danser1~ fatli«'a. h'JJtb. He . also revealed itJiat there had been no C011tac~ witb the kidnap- pers for two weeks. E',....P_,,eAl .GATES ••• tiona made against Gates by an unnamed person. In bi.I letter, Youn1er slid bis office's probe c:A the allegations .. was no indication we believe them ... , .. The tnformation you pro- vided alona with other cor- roborating lnfonnatlon whlcb. we have obtained cauaed ... us to conclude no lmprope• tionduct on your part waa found to bave occurred," the attorney general's letter sai<t. Gates has scheduled a press conference this afternoon to dis- cuss the FBI probe and what he sees as its causes. Early today be labeled tht call for the inquiry "a t.rad1Uoaa.l ploy aimed at making lt appear I have done something wrone. I haven't." The sheriff said an FBI a'ent ts expected ln bis office Tuesday to discuss the alleeationa and re- lter ated his Lnterest In briflling tbe mauer to a speedy end. s-2 E. German• Flee BERLIN <AP) -TWo East Germam aeaped to W•t Berlin Sunday by ~ a •llder to a . Brltiah mWtary airport next to the Berlin Walt. 1•• 2000 because all pl"elat unlloriMd men and womea \lrit.b al ltat tour yeara of 1~ •O\tld rilalci the rilhl la retire .Jft•r 20 years T\le most junior of today's troops and all those enlisted after tbe plan bteom• elttdlve would c:ome lmder the D•• II). ,urplan. In fact, total Pentaaon apend-J.as on military tompensatJoo would rile for the next 12 to is yean before 1ta.rttn1 to drop becaue o~r part.a of the com-roluton 'a proposal call for a variety c:A improved benefits for :many of the'2.l million men and women on active duty. The panel aald tbia would persuade more trained and skilled penonnd to remain in unirorm k>nger ...., .............. Zwic:k, a .mer federal budcet director •nd now a Miami banker, banded the 2(11. paee report to President Cart.er, who ~ted tbe nine-member commll.sion lut year with or- ders to develop a • 'lona term solution to military compensa-tion .... UCl'S DA. "lCHARD F. THOMPSON AT WORK WITH COMPUTER BANK Pqchotogttt Helped Arr•ng• flrat U.8. Meeting With Soviet Colleague• Tbe president told him "there are some serious defects" in the retirement system. He said he b(>ped to make pro. posals on t~t.tetir@lent aysi.m to Consress DP next January. "I'm very deeply graterut to you for this sacrificial work," Carter told Zwick. Carter 11 expected to use the document u tbe bula for pro- posing JegWation to revamp the tollitary pension system for the first Ume ln about 80 years. Zwick told reporters he hopes aucb a bill can reach Congress this summer. The report said the rieht of military personnel to retire after 20 years of service at half pay tor life "can no longer be justified." "It ls untalr to too many ~ pie and has lost much of its credibility with the American people," Zwick said. Only one member, retired Air Force Gen. Benjamin 0. Davis, dissented, as be did on mOl!t of the report's key recommenda- tions. Critics contend the current system allows service Personnel to reUre too )'OWlC often iq their 408, and at too hl1h a cost to the taxpayers. Jeans to Tab Homo8exuals At UC Irvine Blue jeans, rough-and-tough symbol of the west, may be the new symbQI of 1ay Uberation. "If you're 1ay, wear blue Jeana." ii Ule rallyina cry of Na- tional Gay Jeau Day, to be celebrated locally by the UC Irvine G~ Student.I Union with an information booth in Gateway Plaza next Friday. Everybody, accordint to a GSU spokesman, say or nay, who s"pports the rights of homosexuals, or who supports humu ri1bts, ia auppoaed to "wear blue jeans and be proud." Another GSU representative, Michael Proudfoot, aaid the na· tional event is sponsored by lbe National G~ Tuk Force, a New York oreaniuUon. Proudfoot hopes Jt will be a show of support lor human riehta. Blue jeans were picked as a symbol, he said, because they are common; almost everybody owns a pair. "It 'I\ make people think wbether they want to put on blue jeaes that day," Proudfoot said. E',....PageAJ AIRPORT CLOSURE. • • the airport," Lariieci said Fri- day. He Insisted that the cldSure necessitates the flUn1 of an EIR. "If an airplane had trouble out 1n the ocean in that area, he'd have to fiy an extra 2$ miles in an emergency situation to 1et to another airport." Larned said. "Tbat consideration wasn't even discussed by the city." The county Airport Land Use Commission orttclal .iso said the closure would have a .. DramaUc ef'fed" on tht COWl· ty'a air transportation system since the tlny airport is one of four remaining 1eneral avlaUon airports In the county. Studies are under way to Iden- tify and develop other county airport lites. But city officiab tnatst they plan to file a notlce or de- termination with the Board of Supervi.sor' Clerk this week that will allow groupt to cballenge the nesatJvedeclaration. "l 've-ta11ted with the Clly Mana1er and we will file the let· ter wlth tbe clerk," Planning Director Thomas Merrell said. He maintained that the faill.lre to file the notice or det,ennlna· Uon previously wu meret1 an ovenlsbt. "1"1 not anY'tbllw that stops people ltoan -cbalfenslns the n-1aUv1 declar,atloft," be 1ald. "In tact, the failure to me It ~y itn• people more Ume to ap- peal tbe declslon. Attorney Dimino predlcted the state Dipartment Of Tranapotta- tioo1 DMalon ol Alrporta. MIU.Id ,ppeat the necau" det!laration as well u the county and the pllot • • croup. FroaPGfleAJ SCIENCE SYMPOSIUM. • • Otber UC scientists particlpat· ing In the symposium include Howard A. Schneiderman\ dean of blolo1ical sciences, and James L. McGaugh, executive vice chancellor ol academic af· ·1a1ra and a profeaaor of paycboblology. ThotnJ)IOn 11 acUnc chal.rman of tbe department. Other participant• lnclude D.A. Gollin. executive d.lr«tor of the National Research Coun- cil's Assembly or Behavioral and Social Sciences: Borla F. Lomov, director of the Institute of Psychology of tbe USSR Academy Qf Science; and Harvard University professor of psychology D. Luce. In all, a dele1aUon ~f lZ Soviet scientists ls expected. Thompson said he ls excited abotf the symposium because the approaches of tM two coun· tries to brain psychology studies dtrfer. "Their views aboul motivation and about bow learning chanees occur are wry dlfterent from ours,'' be said, "and we don't fully understand them." A number of sctenttnc papers will be presented durlns the sessions. Delegates and mem- bers or the press will be equipped with headsets for simultaneous translations of speeches. Thompson's own research "has been in chasing down the engram," he said. . Encram is tbe wrm for the Jet of physical processes and changes in the brain that forms the basis of learnine. "May I hasten to add,•• Thompson added, 0 that we don't know what it fJ yet .. He said" he has discovered what seems to be the first alp of what appears to be tbe enaram in the brain, in the fegion called tbe htppocampus. _L In his experimerr:' on rabbits, ThQmpson said tbat despite an animal's requirement or 50 tries befo,-. learning a task, brain chanaes have betin measured even on the first try. -F,..,..P~AI P0LICY .•• ·by Walker. · The committee ts to report to the City Council wlth recom- mended policies on May 17. "It was surprialn1 to see th1S sort of chan1e 10 earl)'.," ThompSOlln1d. Besides the work of the 1}'111• posium, tbe Soviets are to be eo- tertalned wltb cocktail part.la. a Newport Harbor cruiff aD4 th.e muat tri.P _, Dlanetland. On TbW'ldJY: the ereaa.t of Sovl1tJ1yeboblolo1l1t1 la acbedul to view the wort ol the beat of another corp1 of American sclentiata. They'll go to the NewPort Cinema Theater, to see "Star Wl\rt." -F.re.PageAI SUNDAY SESSION. • • nel: However, it requires those agencies to contact tbe public 24 hours in advance of the meeting. .. I don't feel it is fair to make such an annowicement at •:30 p.m. oo a Friday for a S\l.Qday• me,tlbg,'~ be said. ..In my Opinion, lt could have beeQ held · over until )JoDday hight.•• Councilman Kelly Boyd agreed be did not relish the idea of meeting on Sunday night. .. There was not enough notice, although 52 hours is certainly legal. All YOU need is 2' houri." Councilwoman Sally Bellerue said it was unfortunate the meeting was called just before S p.m .~. "If it were earlier, many of the city employees could have been notified." abe said. But, §he added. it would have been awkward to call it oCI. "It wu already noticed, and tbe press had been notified," she said. Cqundlman Howard DaWIOO, who. alons with Mayor McDowell. is negotiaUns with officials ol Rancho. said today be la as tired of executive seasions as the rest of tbe coun- cil. "But the clty is easer to re-solve tbls (Sycamore Hills) mat- ter• and we should move while the lron LI bot." Pointing to a, similar lawsuit between Palo Alto and a land- owner. Dawson 1aid, "They had to f)ave S8 sessions and they ended up loslng (to the land- owner)," "I hope that by havlJlC' three or four meetings so far-we can beat their record considerably," Dawson said. fetUI ln the womb to aunlve a •saUne iQJecUon deaplt• Wad- dill'• telUmon1 to the COD\l'~. WadcUl11 o. of HunUt)1ton J{arbout, 11 accused ot atran- glin& a rwrwbom lnf ant to death ln tbe We1tmln1ter Community Hospital nunery on M~rcb 2. lt71. It ls allt(ed that the obstttrl- clan panicked wti.n he reallHd Boyd echoed DawS()n's feelint that the council abould be mov· SJ)• npidly .tth negotiaUona. ~"I don't like meeting on ;.>un- ya either, b\ll in thla ca it e ~esalon) was lmpo1~t be ause they have to 10 b;Mn neaotiatlons Wednesday Mlb Rancho. . •· "Witb all that•1 golnat on with Sycamore ffills. I thlnlt every- one in Laauna would like tOfJee it sellled, .. he continued. ••Aut. you're right. I didn't Uke the way the meelini was call~.~ M'ayor McDowell could Dt&be reached for comment thi& morn· ing. Coast . WASRJNGTON <AP>-A pre... ldeatial commission ur1ed o..-erbaul of the botJJ' debated m.ultary ret.lrernent·pay system t.oday, ofteri.ng • .. dffltn for the future" that it said 1'0U1d even· tually save $10 billion a. year. "Tbe system now eostl too ~ueh moaey," said chairman CS-arles J. Zwick, referria& ~tuculaJ'ly to tbe system ol al· 101 I.DI ret.ll'ement after ~ 1ears olaervice. lnatead, tbe commission urged that the 20 years be increased to 30. The commlsslon acknowled1ed that its predicted $10 billion a year savings would not be reaped unUl nearly the year 2000 because all present uniformed men and women with at leaat four years of service would retain the right to retire llUtorie Setainar iii. • _::Soviets Study· Bi-ain at UCI I By PBIUPllOSMAatN Of ... hlty ........... l U.S . and Soviet I psychobiolog\sls-11clentiats who $l4&dy how the brain ~rb to «thtrol behavior-begin a his· to.rte eight-day symposium Tues-.. •• Authoritlea Jin• TepOtted "'° c:oyerina;.tbe plane and body ot renowned aviator ancl stunt Qil(>t Lt. Col. 'l'boDlU G, lli)Qlle, Jr. (USMC-Ret.) of Hunt!•&toll Beach, who cfasb.ed at aea olt tl)e U.S. Viraln tsla.ndL 11e and hls co-pilot bad been presumed killed lilt Wednesdu when their Antllles AlrUD~ Grumman Goose slammed into the ocean on a flight from St. John to St. Croix. Seven passencers cot out before the World War II vintage aircraft sank, taking Mooney and his co-pilot to the bottom. • "He was a good boy ••• :• Mrs. Toni Mooney of 21772 <See PILOT, Pace Ai> BOO'lE UBEL S41S IT ALL MINNEAPOLIS CAP) -One of' the Midwest's largest liquor cllltributon bu decided to label all ill bottles with the messace "Enjoy in moderation." ~ Phillips & Sons Co. uld that the labeling change "ii in· ·tended to gently remind con. sumen that alcohol is to be en- joyed as • complement to friend. Jy social occasions and cliniftc. ~d onty In moderation ... day at UC Irvine. It ls the first of eight proposed exchariee symposiums over the next four years. Four sessions wlll be held in each country in the first such meeting between tbe two naUons. "We hope these exchanges will continue for some time." UCl's Dr. ruchard Thompson, who is coordinating the sym· posium, said. He wu confident the inform•· Uoo sharing with the Russians will be productive for both sets of scientists. .. It's an area in which the Ru••lans have a very long his· tory, golnc back to Pavlov.'' Thom&*lll aa1d. tbompson was part of a del· egaUon sent to Russia a year &SO by the National AcadaJ11 of $eltA«:t to arrl.bie the 11Jn· pc>a1UID$. UC Irvine was telected as ~ tlnt American site for the eon· ferenaes. be said, because of its reputation Jn psycbobiological research. It is one of the few U.S. univenities to have a full· ftedeed department in the 1ub- je~t. Other UC scientists participat· Ing in the symposium include Howard A. Schneiderman, dean of biological sciences, and James L. McGaugb, executive vice chancellor or academic af. fair-s and a ['rofessor of psychobioloey. Thompson is acting chairman of tbe department. Other particlpants Include D.A. Gollin, executive dJrector of the NaUonal Research Coun· ell'• Ataembly of Behavioral· and Social Scieuces; Boris F. Lomov. director of the Institute of Paychology of the USSR Academy of Science; and Harvard Unlvenlty professor of paycbology D. Luce. In all~ a delegation of 12 Soviet • scientb1t.s Is ex~ted. Thompson said he ls excited about the symposium t>eca\lSe <See SCIENCE, Pace A!) JtCler20yean. · Tbe mott junlor of toaay's troops and all those enUstea after the plan becomea etfectJre wou1 come under the oew 30- )ear plan. In fact, total Pentacon spend· Inc 011 military compensation would rise for the next 12 to U years before starting to drop because other parts of the com· miuion'• proposal call for a CITYO.F '<. NEWPORT BEACH COUNCILMANIC DISTRICTS varlety ot lmproftd benefits for mans ol. the i.1 million men and women on acUve duty. The panel aaid tbla would persuade more tralned and skilled ~ to remahl iJ1 uniform Joctler. Zwick, a former federal budget director and now a Miasni banker, banded the "17· page report to Presideni Carter. who· created the e-snember commlssion last ieJI" _.tth qr.. de.., to develop • "lone tenn solution. to mllltary coinpeDAa· Uon." The presidenl told him .,there are some serious defect.'• in the ntirelXlent cy1tem. He said he hoped to make pro- posal• on the retl~ent ayattm to Cenaress by next January. "I'm very deeply srateful to you for tb1s aarlflcial w0$:." Space Ban. Negotiating U.S., R~ds Set Tcilka on Satellites, Amis WASHINGTON (AP) -Tbe United States and the Soviet Union will beain ne1otialions n~xt -month on banninc hun&.er· k 1 ll er satellites in space Secretary of State Cyrus R'. Vance said today. He made the announcement in a speech prepared for delivery to the American Society of Newspaper Editors. Vance said the two superpowers also will hold talks on limiting sales ot non.nuclear arms. ''There are cleat limits to what we should expect from arms control,'' be said. "But it ls equally clear that arms con- trol, pursued in a deliberate and measured way. tvill contribute significantly to reducing the prospect of war." Vance eoes to Moscow this month to try Lo step up, ne1ot.la- tions for a treaty Urnlllng lone· range bombers and laad .. !ld sea-launch~ intercontinental ballistic ml.sslla. Th• mission and his emphasis on atm• con: trol in the apeecb. reflect a growing U.S. detennination to make progress in that field. Carbing a possible arms race in space has become an impor- tant goal or the Carter ad- ministration. Only the Soviet Unton possesses the capabi.Dty tb seek out sateWtes in orbit and destroy them. Vance discussed the idea ol bannlnJ antf·satellite weapon&- durinc a visit to Moscow a year •40. He did llOt HY in his pre- parect speecb today where next· month'• talks would be beld. He cave no further details on the new negot.iaUons to restrain tbe spread of conventional arm1. Hi• arrmn•tlon of u .s. tn. terest in arms eontro! follows (See MTELtlTES, Pases AJ> . Carter U>ld Zlrick. Carter ii expected to uao tbe doewnent M tbe basis for pro. posln1 leg1llalion to .revamp the military pension systea for the• nrat ume in •bOut 30 yean.· 2wlclt tald reporters be hopes such a blll can reach Consress this aumtntt. The report said the rltbt of mlllta.ry ~1 to retire aner (See JllDUl'AaY, Pap A2) / •1 IOANHE aEYNOLDS 0.-.. hMF .......... City Clerk Doris Georee wu predlctlnc a turnout of more than H.000, or-up to 36 percent of Newport JJeach'~ eligible votent for Tuesday's Clty Council elec- Uon. "Hlstorlcally. city council elections bave a pretty low turnout, as little as 2S per~·· Mrs. Georee commented. "But I think, with some ot t4e controversy that's been generat- ed and tbe-fact that onty one ot four incumbents is runninf, may make for a turnout of maybe as 1 high •• 36 percent." Mrs. Georee said 40,562 resi· dents are ellelble to vote for four council bopefuls from the First, Third. Fourth and Sixth Dia. trfeta. • Tbe adlve candidates Me! -fltnt•Dbtrfett 8."'R. .. ~. Byera, Martll•rlte .. Pei .. • ForJh. Donald Strauss. .John Tuuer and BIU Von Eacti. Thiid Di.strict: Mlchael Ger· Ing. Evelyn But and Frank lveu. Fourth District: .Jackie Heather and Charles Larson. Sixth District: Paul Hummel and Lucille Kuehn. Three «her candidates have dropped out of the race, but tbeir names will appear on the. ballot. They are La Verne de la Clerva ln the First District~ Paul Caldwell in the Third District and William Dohr in the Six1b District. The candidates nm in cbune cilmalllc district.. Voters C81l' vote for one lrom each of th6- four di.tricts. . Mn. George said the 40 pon .. Ing places will be open from 'I a.m. to 1 p.m. According to the city cJer~ there have been "many calls'' from residents who say they dld1t 't receive thelr sample baUota and don't know where to vote. She aald anyone with a quec.-! tlon about voting should contact· her office at 6'0-2251. Meanwhile, tbe controversy she cited COD.t1nued in the Slxtb District where the two oppoalJlc candidates both said they weze diaconcerted by a Jut.minute casnpalp move by~ Bo.rd ot Goyernora pf the Balboa. kt Club, In a letter sent to clab memo ben. the iovernina bbdy en· <S.. von:as, ••••Ai> - r Body Found ia Dump ·-ANTWERP, Bel&iwn <AP) -1'e body ol ~id:Hpped C~arl~s·VJC J' -t wa1 ........ sattw•• 1~J7 ...., -4 a a ... .weallb,y buslwnrvn bad been killed shortly< aft.er u abduetioo March 7. Police uill U.. WJ' ol the 63-yur-dd wablemu •• f.oUm al a dump iD Odecem. a viI1qo aear An~ after aa anooymous U.. Aatwerp'a Crowa Pneecu:tor IW.iea na Hoeylandt told ce- porters after an autopaf that tM baron died a ~.a.eat dwh. A~ had ..,...kteret ta. pouibili1y that Bnch1. who auf. rered from a heart condition, died or natural ca~es. Van Hoeylandt sald a telepnone caller Swiday niebt told Bracht'a 10~ TJleQdere, wkre !he locfr eoeiM • fouM. • Tile \fillqe ol Oe&egem la abolt six miles 90atbeast ~ SchaUn, the Antwerp residential suburb where the Bracht family's chateau i5 located. Vlllqera be.lJ>e' ~ PQliee. searcla the wooded .area wtt.b searchlights. The body was found in a marshy section near a pond hidden tmder Pl'b•P.. Pohce were questionine vmasen Jivin1 near the area. Bradlt ~tied u iateraa- tlonal ~mer • I iD troplcaJ-.,-alucta. bu• .. te md conatructlon. The firm's many companies had interests in Zalre, Ute former. Be1£iao Cea10: ladooe.aia, wtln ~-~l'D~ countries. Tlte baron wa on bla way to Im Aatwer, 'Olliff wha kid· napped at the pri"a&.e parldftg lot aear the olfice •here he alway.a le(t,~ CN1.:., Aft« Utl abd~. -~ police and Bracbl'a f.alllily imJl9Sed a blackout. CJa tWr eootacts with the kidnappers. Tbere were ru111ors that a ransom of $1.6 mllllon bacl~ Nked and that some p~d 1aeen supplied to J.D.dic-.&,e that Ulll baron waa still • athe, that was several weeb._. · A w~k ar~, tbe A•t'ftrp newspaper Gazet van Antwerpen 1tot a telephone call -.aylag the mia&in& man was dead. The caller gave •o indica- tion where the body could be found, and the Gazet published a request to the caller to phone again tohelpfmd thebod7. 12 Hopefols List Campalgn Funding The 12 active cu4idates tor Newport e_,acb Cify Council have raised nearly saa.soo in campaign fwtds aa .ol U.O &wt of April. Here is a Joe* at the total funda rahied as well as the list of contributors who have given more than $100 lo uch ClqSa· paicn· f'1•n .. llTltlCT; _, " ·~·•Ya .. ll"*6t09,C9ftlf.__ --•oue•na "N•" .... DIT , ........ Of U ,YS '•lalllMludi"ll•-Mer\I CrMV, .a Hew-1 9Mcft ............. UGO .,...... WlllWn llh•••--~i-.. ardllt«ls; um ....... Aolloer1 ,._..,, ·--_., ,,_ tr-. Seutt>c:-......, __ at111 fTeM Mlirtla _,.Tr.,.. ........ , af'dlllll<b, Dll "-.,.... Klftlliey. a re- tired,...-,. .. u. ~ Orl"9; ... .._ w1111..., 11•1• 11o1t_,.~; ,.._w. ,.red Mac ............ ~ ...... 11.-...... ...._ __ , __ ..,. .. ....,.~. -00.CAU> STllAUSS l!Uf a ..... _, a.B2 . n'"" Inc~ GU ral ... _IW '4f ~·1 St 11' .. flck'sO..,-W;t•-.....,.-......... • .... l .. aar Wlllt RO!O•Well 11\tarttdl-1'> -UC'\ DMSICWI, &lGtl.-. Tim Sl~,M ue<u11 ... wlltl Ille • ......,._. fl,..All ... tc.tl c.m""r:t•i....°"'._.filtM• 4Scnvt flNTI of 0.. K911 ~) ........ :"-k a.-•"i! "'· --Ille_..,,....,._..._, .• -· oll _,., ·-............. ~ •• relltH ,_ af LIClll ...... 'Orlooet ........ Saitta ,..,. """'"" Wltt9-T'-l "'9 trwn "'•wPOft 8Mcll llouWwl .. ~ IW~; IW....,, fllwntl109lon 11Nc11 ._,_,. .._ 8er"9tt. SIOO from "-lie Metler'-~ •• •em ..... _,..-. ---.... c.tllft: $100 ._.-~ rem Ith ·-•••••. IMdtrlallat Ar""ld • 11«1<ma,., noo trwn..,.,. ., .... o.o. El«· trOfllC\ JIOO from 0... t..-. ...... ; ·--W.. Fh1or Cer1t ~ -..itlcal Chllil; SIOO lfl•m Oa,.. Electrtnk&, t11e.; s• lnm ,.,_ Newm.,., ~of tN Ut>I.......,, • ..,_ 1&1-, Slil .,...,. A-Hi-el h M'- CompaftlH; '180 tren1 •aoert _._._ • er•-•;·-,,_ .. ·--«"""""'°' --i. .. ~-"'*"; ......... .... Mlft .. ~ ...... ,.,..__ lllt tlml al ~. T.._.,., MeyMr -......, ol ~, • ....._ _,.. '"' .,om &Aoflt .. .,,..._ of O.tu" ComlNny. -JOMN TUCklUl llsu • ..Uf of "1'.Jt"' -.,,_.__llf_ • ._ ... -IM&.4 V0et E1CM , .... a ..... 111 ...... - """'"-....... ..._. ... Mt ..... . TMtaD OtSTlll~ -MICMA•L Oa•tNO llAa • ..... ef ti.Ill l1t COfllfllMll .... lftCMfl"ll U41.2S ftom -Mic-I Gertne CommltW .._. e..., """' ~ o1 Ll"8a lit«, tat,,...-.._.. ..._. Mc:iAll\. UOO tro"' Ro~rl Hla1oft ol Honerat of CallfO<llla SIOO .._, -£..-O.o.... I ~ .. ; ........ _......,.,"·-°' "-ownen .. -. '"-1't loeclOeM ~. ,,. '"°"' .-Kami._ .t T-er-M....itw; SllD ,,_ e----• Ami ............. ; 1100 fr-Or.1111 ,....._ .. ,..._ Mu111t1 Ute IMlfl'OttC•; "" ,,_ ou~ ........ ..,, £. ~:·--~ ......... ~; $100 t•om ,.....,.ance Woller ·~ Mii-; ROC ''°"' .,,.._ ~ Hiii .. ._, 1<...e •aolCtl ~ ... ; ... ,,_ .................. .,._; ......... ,..... ........ 61 ,.,. ...... , ... °""" ... ,..,; $100 ........ Ns ........... -..,,., - £01far $c:lle<k. ••-Wll"-" ._....el...,_ '"•••l,.e111 , 1101 Ire,. C~A Tee -~ .... .._ .._., ,. .... sa.1t1w, .. ..._. ·--~ ~; ... .,_, ~ _.._ . ._Orm-Alllll Vlt'tw; , ....... "'~ ... "*"CJ/I uno a.ec11. •* ,..._ ...._ WIHlatll L•.S•'-~"-..... -:llOO -~ O...is .... ; ·----.__ ... .M ................... ~ Olitll OiMf; SW,,_~ ... ,.....__.,. ._., ~; ... .._ .. ,,,.._ ~ aoo from ~rnle ll9"' el C.-_. .......... car •• ; J1IO trom .,........, Gow• ,,._; .- .,_ -..._. ...,_-<:llllla ......... of ltaal..,..; PIO •-flOGitlc. _., ,..._. Co.; S1909'Mt~~ ...... .,."",... J ... tlna; ........ .__ ....., .......... 8r-._..~; ~1.-atl-yT..-ry Kaaett; UllO ,,_...,.,,..,I.Any T-. UGO .,...,, Gery e.rr111. _,or r.-a .wtllft KOCM: DAILY PILOT -=:::i=-'IC-• °"""' ""•"'"--o.-.. ..._ -1(-·-~ .... ........ .-... ........ ... Setting His Sights Cosla Mesa police SWAT team member checks sights from rooftop vantage point. Police surrounded office complex at 3165 Harbor Blvd. early today after getting a report that a burglary was in progress at a gun shop. An 18-year-old youth was ar- rested. Any burglary attempt was thwart· ed. Police searched the office complex with the help of a police dog from the Huntington Beach Police Department, but found no one else. The incident took place about 6 a.m. Pair Slain· in Moj.a¥e MOJAV~ (AP) -A man and woman wel"C shot to death on the Mojave Desert near here and two others were wounded, one critically, authoriUes said. Two iuspects were in cus~. The four bad been 11hooting movie film north of hent Sunday when they were accosted by two . . men, who had asked them for a ride earlier, Kern County sheriff's officers reported. Dead at the scene were James Lee Henderson, 24, of Munetta in Riverside County and Invrirt M. Etayo, 22, ol Los Angeles. Both apparently were shot in the chest, Coroner Richard Gervais said. Another woman, Martha B. Soto, 22, was wounded in the head and was trans~rted to An- telope Valley Hospital in Lan- caster. Hospital officials said she was in critical condition in tbe lntenslve care unit tbis morning. . .Just No Lock Investigators said the victims were shootlni rum in the desert when two men approached and asked for a ride to Mojave .because their car bad broken down. The group said they couldn't leave tight then and the men left, reported a use pbotog- Injury EniD Brief Recovery Dorothy Pomo artd her sister, Bar~ara TutUe, think they ma.y have set some kind ol a record at Hoag Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Tuttle, who bad been hospitalized for a week sulferine from a back Injury, wu re- leued to her sister Sunday mom- in&. She wu out of the ho.pita! ap- proximately five minutes when their car was rear-ended in the parking lot, sending Mrs. TuWe right back into the hospit~'s emergency room. Mrs. Pomo, who is also con· fined to her bed today with a sore back from the parking lot mishap, laughed about it. "My sister came out the front door and went right in the back door,'' said1the Newport Heights reaidenL M rs. Tuttle, a Newport Beach raphy student who survived. antique dealer, was aoing home However, the men returned 15 to recupera~ from her back ln· to 20 minutes later and one of jury and rest u.p for a visit to / th~m began firing a small relatives in Virginia. .cahber rifle, the student told She remains in the hQSpita1 to-deputies. day and Mrs. Pomo says no one's sure when she'll be re- leased agaln. Mra. ~ who says she has to laughJ-illbout their predica- ment, "even though I'm not too thrill~ about It," say~ her back inju~has ~a crimp In her schedule lls W~JJ· "I have MS <mult~le sclerosis) and I was supposed to start a special physical educa. lion and rehabilitation program this week. "Looks Like we'll have lo put it orr for a while ... E',.._ Pflfle AJ MIUTARY •• •• 20 yean or service at ball pay for llfe "can no lonier be ju.stifled ..• ••1t is unfair to too many peo- ple and has lost much of its credibility with the American people," Zwick aaid . Only one member, retlred Air Force Gen. Benjamin 0. Davis, dissented, as he did on most of the report's key recommenda· tion11. Fro•PageAJ Critics contend tbe current system allows servtc, oersonnel to retire loo youn1, often in their 40s, and at too hilh a cost to the taxpaye3 . SCIENCE SYMPOSIUM. ,, •'• the approaches Of the two COUO· tries lo brain psychology studies differ. ''Their views about motivation and about how learning changes occur are very different 'from ours," he said, ••and we don't lully u.ndersland them." A number of scientific papers wiU be presented during the sessions. Delegates and mem- bers of the preas will be equipped with beadaets for simultaneous translations of speeches. Thompson's own res<?:irch ''has been in chasing down the engram," be said. Ennam ls the term ror the set of physical processes and chanJleS In the brain that forms .. , the basis of leamint. "May I hasten tm add," Thompson added, "that we don't know what it is yet." He said be bas dlscov•red what seems to be the first sf&n or what appears to be the ~n1ram in the buin, in the region called the hippe>eampus. In his experiments on rabbits, Thompson said that despite an animal's requirement of 50 tries before learning a task, brain change. have been measured even on the first try. "It was lrislng to see this sort or c a nae so early' .. Thompson 1 ·d. Beaides th work of the •Ytn· posJY:m, the Soviets are to be en- tertalMd with cocktail J>arilea; • N1wport Hfrbor cruise and th.e fl'Ust trip t4> Qilneyland. On ThurSda1: the crwm of Sov le tJ1ychobloloJleta 11 scheddl Co ¥1.ew e'worlc ot the best ot *ftother corp• of Ametican scl~. • emc.tei ertlces and -In his Marine Corps drea form -are still pendin&. Mrs. Mooney, ~bo ls wri book about her huabaD career. Sbo Hid 1f ahe can an he will be burled at Puncb Na ti on al C.metery in }f and memorial services held at El Toro MariJl• Air Statioo. Tbe plans lnclUde a fl10 fliers in vtnt.aee World W Coraalra used in the TV "The Black Sheep Squadron which Mooney often new st . He also new in sequencfj!L.$)( "Charlie's Angel.a1" "The. p Mlllion Dollar Man," and performed in the mD\tie "Oatcb-22," plus many fele- vislon commercials. ' , Mooney, SS, was chief pil°' for- Tallm antt AviaUon at Orange County Airport; bad worked in Orange County Airport ad- ministration offices and o!:a mootb aao joinecl Antt es A.Jrllnes. During his mllltary caree , was a World War II fight.er pilot, fJew in the Korean War and ser\ted. ~ toun ol duty in Viehiam, one as a civillan employed by Air America. lie also commanded a hehcopler squadron during•one Vietnam duty tour. 111~ F ..... P~AJ &r. -ur-(1J VOTERS •• ;: dorsed Mrs. Forglt, Gering; Mrs. H~Lber and Mrs. KuehQ, Mrs. Kuehn said she uk41l.in advance or the let~r beinc.-it that she not be included because she felt such an endorsement "tends to look like a slate is be- inl formed." "I've spoken against slates during the campaign, and I wut the voters to lcnow l 'm an in· dependent can~dat.e," ale said. Hummel auo criticized the move in a statement deliv.ered todt»> lo the Daily Pilot. ,-- •• t wonder if th.is kind ot ~ is fair and ethical, wheilf• a private club on city pro~ uries on its member;shlp • dld$tes favored by certain members," ~ statement ttild. All or the 12 candidate.a .uid they planned to spend toc1wrm their final campaign efCorts-:"lo Mrs. George sald results oflhe election would be tabulated at each pollin& place and the ;; would be counted on a com r in the lobby of city ball. J Tucker, a former aeros~~~e worker who deserlbes hlmseJfU a computer .expert. today said be mlgbt challenge the elf result&. He aaid the results · . be erroneous due to tampe or a mallunction of the . puter that will be used ln1 ballot coWlt. ',, . t ~ ~1-1.atJDe KDella • Dbtrtct f .:..1adde Bbflaer . Dlltdd 3-lllke GertllC Dlltrld 1-Don S&raaA Pressure Draws Line Oh, how Orange County's five supervisors struggled among themselves in late 1976 when jet aircraft no&e at EtToro Marine Corps Air Base was a hot issue. When the controversy ended. supervisors declared no new homes shall be built in an area impactod to an unhealthy extent by jet noise. The major problem with that solution was that no one could agree on where the severely noise impacted ~· began and where it ended-a $30,000 noise study notwithstanding. But supervisors made allowances for future jet noise confrontations by saying that developers who could prove their domain is not noise impacted could go ahead and build homes. Guess what? The first developer who tried for approval of a hoUSinJ project within the so-called noise impacted zone won his case last week before the county planning commission. It did no good for a county environ - mental health officer to warn that future residents in the project would face a potential health hazard. And it did no good for the county's prof ess.tonll planners and its subdivision committee to recommend against approval of the 400-unit project in Laguna Hills. After all, the developer. Laguna Village lne., hired its own noise consultant. That coosultant concluded there was no noise hazard. To add fuel to tbe noise issue, county government hired a consultant who sided with the developer and complained that the county's own noise testing instruments weren't properly certified. What does all this mean? Welt apparenUy it means that jet noise dancm an -elusive line and where that line ia drawn depends m the pressures of the moment. Unhappy Comparison Grumbling about the way the government wastes our tax dollars is the order of the day. Politicians are overpaid and wallowing in fringe benefits far beyond the reach of the average citlzen. Tax-paid pensions are too hip and. "double clippers" from the military brass coJ,Iect both pensions and Pa:/ checks from their post-retirement government jobs. But there's one group of government .. em.ploJees" that'snotlivingsohighon the bog. When junior enlisted personnel arrive at Port Carlon. CO., they are screened ,by volunteers to determine whether they need financial aid in the form of food stamps. Last year more than 900 Fort Carson famfBes did need food stamp assistance. mmtl1 the young marrlem who don"t yet qualify for reimbursement for the expense of moving to new stations. And a recent survey revealed that even among military families with longer service that enUUes them to some reimbursement for moving, their actual costs usually exceed the allowable payment by about $1.000. Most higher ranking officers can handle this expense. The younger enlisted personnel cannot -which ia wby more than :n percent of Army personnel now hold off-duty jom to meet their household expenses. · Somehow it rankles to think that a country that call afford to be so gene~us with Us POliUciams bas JOunc soldier families on food stamps, d{ggmg Into their lllm .POCkets to pay the moving COIDPID1 -Jmt became fhe7 happen to be married. • Opinions exp.essed fn the space abowa .. G'°89 cf ttMtl)dyPlat. Other views expresMd on this page .,. thole of their autnora -4 · .iJsts. Reader comment Is Invited. Addrete The Dally PUat. PA Bax 1560. Costa Mua, CA 92626. Phone (714) 842-4321. Boyd I D.C. Singla • • WASHINGTON -Tbe border feneea between the United State. and Mexico are deterring drug smugglen and llle1al alle.u about effeetively as a wall of SWiu cheese. Tbe litDatiaa ls ao serioo.s Uiat tbe Carter Whllo Bouse baa set ap a ta•~ force to' ro- orcanbe Int eof orcement operations aloai the border~ 1'be!r confidential report. wblcb we have ob- tained. ls a scaldinc as- 1 e11 ment of the !allure or federal aeencies to plu1 the Jeaka ID the llOU1bem boundary. Four months ago. we sent two cf our reporters, Hal Bernt.on and DoUI Foster, to lllexJco to see bo• easy 1t ls to transit the border illegally, They set out on foot from Nogales arter- mOQDriae and trudged into the desert. followinj a well-beaten path that paralleled the fence demarking tbe border. TREY SPOTl'ED a well·used hole in the barrier, wriggled throueb. and walked to a main ArUona highway. Their illegal entry into the United Stales had taken them only 30 minutes. Our reporters also found that or1anlzed smugelers would transport them by truck or auto into this country for a fee. In ad· dition, they uncovered evidence that tons or heroin and mari- juana were being shipped across the border a lmost without challenge. The White House report points the fineer" of blame at the two main agencies which are SUJ>· posed to guard the borders - the ImmigratiMl and Naturallta· tion Service <INS) and the eu.toms Service. Here are some highlights from the confidential report: -SERIOUS t>roblems of ''overlap. duplication of effort and lack ~ coordinaUon e:Dst betweo the two princip-1 •cen· cl•• iJIYOIYed at tb.e ~hmd . l>ordors." l.nlpeetlon forces fJl 9"d1ans lw ~CdltOm• and IN'S. both the I.NS and CuiWms. for larce ~ f:A nartotl ~ eumple, wort \'iituaUy aide by tllluo to poue threu1b •trY elde at international alg>orts. polnta. ...._, fOtteS ·.bft DOt they~ separate systems to Intercepted. •lcalneut qau- s pot known or auapect'•cl tltieS of blnlln udrcoeame. end e.dDUnals and Ulldellrablea. • too llWe fa -. abC>ut .bO• -Tbe rival ••eaeles botli am& stel' tbo counlt7. mlllntal.D lepal'ate patrol forces -ederll uendc!a have blMll to police the areu between porta '111ab • to craCk CIOwn oa ~m'l&• of entry. But tfle1 cu.not com. J1lin•by1eatindalr.Altboaibthe blUnlcate directly with one Coaat GUard bU thO aaatboritY · another because they uao dif· and capability to ~ a mljor terentradiof:reqaeocies. law eofo1"1Deot role, ~ a "small percentap'' of Its r.- -DESPITE &bo double 111· sou re are be1D& uaod. I.a a re- j ·~ ··auce .. aa a1r p.pe ._ ill In our border detfdaea •satnst aarcoUc. (pd) ecllll4 traband. •• l· -The tmmtsratloll -.nd Naturab:utian SeNlce bu '-=.ss~ ==-~11 U: ~fOr~ot-.. than uo.cm alla ~ _. »licattcm. . -'1'1111 INS bu aJso been am. betweeu confUctlna reaponalbUlUes. At the same Ume tt ls supposed to~ U- I•l emy by aliens. Jt ta labO obligated by law to be eon· eldetate of IUDJWl f1ihts.1Tbe JNS, ~bu aaaameCI U. role of .. POUce otaeor. ~ ecu~. ancfJudft. •• The reor,...mtkia team Will BVlcest -.era1 poUc1~ -tbe president. AecorcUna tG Whlte Boule ICIG?eeS. tbe lll'Sl· dent. eould decide to ft)ave Cuatoma and INS aa tbV art1 ancl simply beef up . their re- 8DUJ'CeS. Or, be c:oul4 combine the patrol turu:.tions of tbe ~ &wo agenclee Into one de~ either Justice or Treuury • ..net ttnnafer all inspe~ fUDdima to the other~ A third option. whicb tbit tat force piHtely fayors, woWd create a new Border 11..,.. ment Apacy la Tre:asul7 ar .Justice and ...... tbe two bc- tiona to different sections. lalldD sources told oar auoclate W"Y K.raftowtts that the reor,...U.- tion team bu filtecl in favor d the Treasury Department to absorb tbe propoMd new baJder ueacy. Thia is '1fc\Uf•' the Customs Service. w l a now a Treasury agency, baa "a tndl• tloD of beUer manacemaL ft, WOalUED INS Cllftdala. WiD would be left onl,y with t.belr 0''non·botder0 reapon1lblllttes.· have already begun lobbying on Capitol IBU to protect tbeb' em-pire from di.ssolUtioo\ . Footnote: Rep. Marlo Biagi. D.-N.Y •• who beads the House Coaat Guard subcommittee, has e privately aasured &he Wbite House that tbe Cout G~ play a sreater law enfORemmt role In a~ m1MP!N9t eebelDe. • Nicholas Von Roffman Figures Distort Tu.· DiSml>BtiOn Faets .. Rieber balf of U.S. Pays 94 Pct. of Income Taxes," a· headline on the front page of The Wuhi.Qgtm Poet proclaimed the otber day. There then followed aa editorial dispised as a news atery which proclalpled that re- cently unearthed facts dem· omtralf the poor are taldn,( .advantage ol the rich aaatn. •• ••• 1he figures, compiled by tlle TreMury Depertlnent ••• shaw a atari: fact about the wa7 the tu burden II dhJ. trlbated in thla eountrr-W h ll e u•s trae soipe 11tadles ahOw 'that wealt.bier persons~ the biggest lax breaks and dedaclions, they also shoulder a disproportionate ahare of tbe tu burdtm -far beyond .-bat is pereeived 1en~. lloreover, tho diator- Uon bu been bei&htened by tbe .tadenO of Co:nareQ iD reeent ;vean to skew most of the tax breaks it has enacted to thote at .--the lower end of &he lncomo aca.Je.• MlllllJ!f AND tower tneome ~pie Who ha•e J~t been stewed bY enormous lnct la their Socla1 Security tau• may find tb1s news a bit dlizlfy.; Inc. Sodal Security isn't counted aa part of the iucomo tax. • althoueh. if it weie, the 94 per· cent in the headline would drop . about 30 points. Tbe percentage 'WOuld drop~ en lower it we could accurately eompute what everybody's real income Is. Employe~d-for medJcal insurance isn't tbAM1 as income, but Whlle tile be most t>f us can h<>Pe for in that~gard is a funky and inadequate Blue Cross policy, upper echelon u - eeuttves are given good, tu·free prot~tion. Much the sa!Q6 bolds true for pesasioos. life lmmance and llvinC eqleD.Ses. TBS lllCll get all tinds d goods. money and services tbt neV# bave to be reported a IJ>.. come. Poorer people llte waiters and tul driven hne Joq aiDC?e tried to do the same thlll.a by not reportiq their tips, but one~ the d.ltf~es bet\tieen beina rich and beinC poor ii that the laws are rigged to make It ea&ler to cheat when you can loll about in the upper inoome brackets. Another way to Jook at tn: equity ~ who is getting what back from the governmeAt. Are lower income people free. Joa~ an the rich to 8111' ap. prect.bl, and unjust extent~ Tile l>iggeat etnale belp working people aet from the government is Social Secudty but they pay 100 percent Of t.boee costa tb·emselv'ea. IO fac~ numerous students of the l1Stea'l have pointed out that u.opei: m:. eome people get f 81' mote out r1 newspapen pd prinetpal Politi· Social SecurU~ th.an they put ln. d.ans have lmlSted the way to Moat ot tbe welfare and public , run the cotmtry Is on tho sJo.la houain& 10 to·t.be memJ>layecl ohrorkcrstarve. ,. who pay no taxes ud therefore aren•t part ot thiS dlseassioa. A«ain, unemployment com· It"• not a new idea u ·tbe Ellubethua pom: laws a~ and ID.Qbe lt'a a correet -· but then we should be very f\lre · pensatioD, on which no tum are paid by recipients, net.s more~ families m•ktn1 above szo ooocr who is and wbo~ll not Jettbaa die $30 000 a year • free . luncbes. vertaiDly ~'DO• Most 11>vemme:at proinma tion the multi-biWoa dollar des.igned to beJp warldnf people federal defteits ot the hrd· are financed on a Pl>' ... ~ Carter 8dm1.n1stnt.icn are mtJSt bails b)' the wort.ta. people • owin.C to lower income wotl1nl tbemsebes. To a slpltieant a. people ii untrue. They get wlaat. tent the tu ~ the ·~ tbey pay,.. and tdDCe the,. c:p.'t half" pays goes to beMfi:& the pay for mucb they don't ·&et richer half. If they wut to pay much. leas. they should indlll&e tbemaelWll less. THE llOSTsallellt~d. how the rich people's money goes to rich people'• beneftt Is federal aid to colle&• and post.. graduaw education. n•a \be ~ per income ball th.al attends those vhools and tbat ta . emplo,ed by them. Thela wbl> better to put up the do'Qlh? The proposition that all tu money abould be med to tho po- portionate benefit Of thole PQ· iftJ ta iudmtulble anlClllS Jiii' ••at an eye-!of.a.1Ht'9 iidet1' wWa tbe ~ of ... j~ that denies llU!l'Cl', sratttade or love. Yet that is ttie ll~ltllcit messa('t cl editOiWS eudl as the one ~ hi tbe Feist and lt ii eetWob' the .,.y we have bem driftin& •our~ • l . -Faciltty-'Beat"Alte~11eforFiaure' ~ LOS ANGELES (AP) -An \ II' ~ ~ENT a&udy .lit It added Uaat nolse and w envlronmental laJ.pact atlld,y to •ccept.ed by the commtallooen polluUo,n l'~uUtnf fro1R preseated tod•Y warns ot lt wlll be f....,.de4 -tO be coutn.adili1rtllnot be•~· a • rae effects of the pzoPOffd federal governrntnt for $ s o o m 11 li o o p a J m d a I e consideration. loteroaUonal Airport but HYI Altbouch law,ult• and the th e fact 11 t y h th e bie at filln1 ot esMtonm~tal Jmpatt altemativeforthefUture. reports lla •'t•U14d• tbe. 'Phe five existlnt ~rta 1'\ ttlrport'a profre11, the the Los An(eles area •wtu J>e J>epartment of ~ort1 ba• insufficient to meet avlat•m .acquirecl.88 i>el'CeDt the 17.100 d~mands ata.rtlnc about uss .. ,cres for ~ 15ll$. cla1-iald, sata the study rf)ported ln 'J'he outtay bu *n more tnan today's Los Anaeles Times. •88 millfon with the tl1ure 'Ckan.A.ir.. Fund' Pushed ·BYDUtrret • " • • TH E p L A N N j N q expected to reach $90 ~6si • construotlon and operaUon of ~hen final J)urcb.ues are mado, WEST COVINA CAP> -New the Palmdale faclllty and theysaJd. lnd~lri.is locating ln Southern subsequent related developQMnt Thb report sald that ~Y ue5 Calllomla \it.ill be forced to ~ maJ be considered adver.6 tn the dem"d cou.Id exceed the tor the eleuup of small air the abort 1-un ln tetm1 of \:apacity of exlstln( •re• pollulers under a concept ap- pbyalcal and communlty ,.irports by ~2 mill on proTedby~boardofLbeSoutb. disruption, cop.atruotlon J>~ssengera artnually. The other Cont Air Quality Managemena STATE Dinosaur Disco1'e.,, impacts VttUal underutillzation airports are Loa Angeles District. . u wi,..,.... of facilldes, capital cost outl•Ys Jn tern at ion al, 0 n tar i o The board ordered fmplemen~ an<J public lnconven.lenct" the l n t e r b a t 1 o n a 1 1 btlon ol a "clMD air fund" ..... aeports indicated r w.. walking bis reat Dane when It ;an ll,lbtlng with chla's two bUJldogs. o ce said Porchia al· hgedl)" fetched a UC Berkeley has announced discovery of a new set or bones from the meat-eating dinosaur Tyrannosaurus, which paleontologis'ts say was the largest carnivorous allimal to walk the earth. Pa1eon· tologist Michael Greenwald compares iguana skull with the two· foot piece of the reptll~·s jaw. h•trdaun from bis nearby home returned to the sidewalk shot and killed the Great Dane then allegedly shot Starr in t.be face. . ,,,.....,.. Opposed • FR~NO (AP) - State Democratic Chairman Bert Coffey says 1.he bas •.4 carte blanabe" to campaign against the Jarvls·Gann p~~perty tax initiative ar_wr farty leaders' ap- pfRtva of a resolution opposing the measure. Hollywood's In. Crowd Goes All· Out for ER.4 f. ~They unanimously v dated the position 1 t , " Coffey said Sun· d after state central c mlltee executive committee members abb voted for a resolu· tam supporting Prop. 8 v.cli6cb would implement property tax relief aJlio pt e d o y t b e LW.slature. ,, MaaDroums diANTA PAULA (AP) BEVERLY HILLS CAP) - Valerie Harper gave $5,000. Bette Midler, countin1 her pennies, donated $3,473 and put the pinch on Jack Nicholson, yelling, "Jack, you're richer than all of us." The scene was a sunny, Sunday afternoon party for the proposed Equal Rights Atl\endment -and Hollywood's In-crowd 01>4:ned their pockets for a total of ~.ooo for the cause. GENE HACKMAN, Jon Volgbt, Hal Linden and other actors joined female entertainers in sampling wine and cheese at actress Joan Hackett's hilltop house. ff hey beard Jormer Congrea.swomao Bella Ab~uc declare, "We're goinJ{ to march -. A UC Santa Barbara professor has drowned · 8'ter plunging 75 feet dO!IVn a waterfall in Big O.ne ,Camp near Ferndale. The Ventura County sftrUf's search and rtieue team recovered .... ..-.-....-.-~-.;;:;;.;:.1..;,;;,;~ tfie body of Herbert i~~~~~~~~ ~a. SS.. late Sunday (I aldwin from one or the ponds Pianos ~-"near the fall. B~~R1~~co O~:ns f°~ t .! c AP) -Members of the F.cto,., Fltteftclng Golden Gate Bridge Dis· LESSONS • INSTRUMENTS trict Board say that a 1•11 MUSIC n a ti on a l s u i c i d e · CENTER prevention group's res· '-"'°" t..i.nd MCH020 olution calling for a _.,...,., barrier on the bridge---------- will have little effect on any decision the board • makes on the proposed • project. • The American As-• socialion of Sulcidology • meeting ln New Orleans • over the weekend called for erection of an eight· foot barrier on the bridge from where more • than 600 people have • ,. jumped to their deaths. : • "-"•Is So ..... t • .. SAUGUS (AP> -• • Deputies were seeking • HERB • two baseball swinaing : FRIEDLASDER ! youths who smashed .... IS MAKING windows and ransacked ~ • schools at a Saugus area • GREAT DEALS • junior high school caus-• FREE • in.r an estimated $14,000 • • damage. • 50 GALS • Sheriff's deputies : OF""AS ! from the Santa Clarita 'Y .,. station aaid wltuesses •·••u., ............ -... ,....~ .... . ., ~ or Oil. C'llA~GES • alerted a~rJties Sun-• ... ,.., ........ ~, ... ,_.,,.,, • day •vealna when they • ..... , •• ,... ... ,_t •. epottod the~ Juveniles • e HONDA e : (belleved to be ~ and • ,_ ..... 111.._ 16) 1maahiq windows :• .,,.nn w.--..m ii at Arroyo SeQO Junior 1f.* * * * * * * * * * • •• llisb Sebool. • MG-TRIUMPH ! Boater : • JAGUAR •• • FIAT-LANCIA • D---·ued • 11,. ••• Jl .. ~acilll~. ! ~ 11t.m1 ._.......,, -.cm ... .... * * * * * * * * * * *• • e TOYOTA e • LOS ANGEL§ (AP) -A boater who floated in a dinghy for six hours an.er an explosion sank hls 40·foot Power boat was reported U. '1.at>le condiUon at Saa Pedro Peninsula &.pltat. .. t•1G .... GrMtll••· if Jtc..-....... UfNM. •***********~ ! 1'10TORH0l\IE tr •SALES ac REN7~ tr _, RF.SERVE NOW : ._ 537.7777 Ext. 500 ._ ............. * .. • e LEASING•• : r!'A":1~.!~ • ... 537.7777 xt. HO. ii .... ********** .. Edward Saens was un- eonscioUI when picked ur Sunday by ,,.tlw erew o the • 'St.arftNf • wbJch brought him to shore un- der Cout Guard escort. Saen.a 1ald be was the -::========~only S>ef'l9I' aboard the .. Gale .. when the n - 'Plosion oeeW'Nd. .} t womel\ lnto the Constitution in 1979 beca,UJe 1t'a 200 yeara too late • . . we're not seeklng to take things away from men. We want to share equally." , AMONG THOSE cheering and wbistllni were Susan Blakely, McKenzie PhllUpa, Ellen Burstyn and Jean Stapleton. LllX Tomlin sent a pledge of $2,000. 'Star Wars" newcomer Carrie Fisher banded over a cbec~ for another $2,000. The blggesL contribution came from political supporter Joan Palevsky, wbQP.ledged $10,000. The ERA neecls 38 stat.es to ratify it by next Marcb for it to become law. So far, 35 have voted for the proposed ConstltuUonal amendment. report says. Hollywood-lhtrbant, Lone 111 ...... "However In the lone ...... Beach and Orange County. w provide a computeriz.ed list • _. of poteD1.lal tredeolf sources t.q these commitment& can ·be DEVELOPMENT of tbe new industries comlns tq considered tnvestmenta for Palnut•le fac!Uty wlll brlnc SC>Utbern C•lltornla, board future benefits ln tramport&Uon urbanJ~atlon· and tnduatrlal spoltuman Jeff Schenkel said. ~nd lndirectl>;, lo cogimunity ;ctevelqpin~' to that aree b\I~ Jte aald the ""roftram Is ......... _ improvements. . ,also incteaae taxes. crime and l r ... v .... The six-volume report to be congesUo~. and the Ion of 1 dered the ft.rat of ts kind in the presented today to the Los• identity tor affa residents. the country and aims to keep Angeles Board pt Airport studyl~aa~ Southern California attracUve to Commissioners was written bY. • Improvements for publlc new industry while still meeting Arthur D. LltUe Inc., a San iacillUes such aa water aqd federal clean air requirements. Francisco consulting firm. It sewage are expected to total The new plan ptoposes that was prompted in 1973 after co~ '$627 ·$580 million and would new lndlistrles negotiate directly actions were flied ct)arstnc th•' mos Uy b.e borne by local ._ J<. with tbe smaller companies such a previous study lacked enou&h 1Btate tupayers, the atudy uJd. _.._ saa staUons and dry cleani.na l n f o r m a t i o n b e f o r e The study uraed construction est•bllshmenta to provide them governmental appronl of the of a multlmJlllon·dollar fi<><>d • with pollution control equip. site in 1970. control system at the airport. ment. Sales Record NEED,. LAWVER? '-oiLeplFff • Divorce • Ba"kruptcy • CrlCJilnal * Wiits-Probate • I nc~rPQratlon • Acc.ldent·lnJury •Eviction • Collections SACRAMENTO <AP) -Tbe Califomla Board of Equall.zation saya tas- able sales reached a re- cord $98.5 bWloo ln 11'77, $~. 7 bll11on or 18. 7 per·'. cent more than in 1976. But tba report aaid that'! in constant dollars -ad· jwsted for a 7,1 percent1 price rise '-.:-tbe In-64Q:2S07 creue wu on1)' 11.6 per--~HR. COllSUt.TATIO~o cent. • . • JCi• I • • • 11ie Sandhurstt> . HB sportmat- where I~ meets " traClition 17 • ASHJNGTON (AP)-;-f. ~ ol aervice. ~ Sdentlal com1nJ11lo• .ur11d Instead, the commlulon uried if:.,;1 of the hotly' •~tA!ll, that the 20 years be increued to retire~i-pay: ~ .30. offerint a "dialai\ lm"UJ! T b e c o m m J 1 1 i o n ure" that iL said woufd ~ acknowledged that ita'pred.lcted WUY save '10 billion a )'O~ '"~ _. i: ·s10 billion a year savlncs would .. Tbe systen:i now costa Uxiit not be reaped unUl nearly the JJl\ICh money," said chaina~:.r,;Year 2000 because all present Cb•~lea J. Zwick, refen:tP~I. 'tm~ormed men and women with p,a.rticularly to the system ot alli r · at leut four years of service nine retirement after 20 years ~owd retain the right to reUre ' .. \ a Costa·· Mesa police SW AT teall') m~mber checks siibta from rooftop vanta.:e point. .. P4>llee surrounded ettlce corqplelt at. 316S · . Harbor BJYCL earl=oday an.r ceWng a ~"" ·re~rt that a burg was in progress at , ~ a ~un shOp. ·Ar! 18-r--old ~ was ar· . ,. ~Redo,.;. The moat. Santor Of todq'a troops and all tbose enlisted after tbe plan becomea efleeUve would ~ andU th• new $>o )'Hr plan. In fact. Wal P ta,on spend. Int on mllltiry compensation wouJd rlM for\ the nest 11 to 1S years before 1tartln1 to drop because other~ ol tbe com· mission'• proposal (all for a 1ews 'Saline .· Diednch on , ap ' -. . Sui-vivdr' For 2 SV Meetinlfs By TOM Bill.BY· • Of .. D.ity.......... • ,A youne mother whose baby tunrived llD attempt to abort her Just over a year ~•o showed the J!appy infant to tbe Orange Cointy Superior C'>urt Jury aerv· ·Jag In the murder trial 0( Dr. William Baxter Waddill today. ldentified as "Mm M.F,." th8 witness testified that she w~ in· 1ected with a saline aoluUoo in an attempt to abort the .baby \hat wu delivered alive 36 hours later. She ldent.lfled th• bosplW as Vicente Hospital in Los ele:s and told the Jury that Third District Orange County S~e isor Ralph Diedrich is . ache ed for appearances before rganizalions in the Saddlebaclt 1 tonight. Diedrich, whose supervitorial dlat,lct includ~s tbe eom· munities of El Toro and Mission · Viejo following a redistricting move early last year, is to swear elected advisory council mem· bera at one session and discuss county problems and plans at another. . Charles Kenney, Kathleen Kelly and Gary Stoney will be sworn as members of the Mis- 'sion Viejo Municipal Advisory Council (MAC> at 7:30 p.m. The three were elected during ballot· ing March 7. Diedrieb then moves up the \'alley to El Toro where he ls to meet wltb Saddleback Area Coordinating Council (SACC> • members in a discussion of the Jarvis-Gann initiative's effect Oil local parks and service dis.-. .. JI>• phyildan who attempted to Ci • ' T• bort her w,., Dr. Chrt•toJ>her tizen 8-1p Dotson. She tesUfled that a,be •• • ;as<:eat'!~~~Pa,eAI> . · Fo~;.Aliens; Weather Nitbt tbroueh ·mid· moraine low tlouda: • otberwlse mostly au11ny but huY throaah ToeSday. t.owa =~ 60 to $5. , Hlcbt near a .t beach!S- • • ~13 Affeeted trtMsl The l\1pen'lsor also has asbcl SACO members to be prepared to ClUestiOQ him regarding the p~opoaed San Joaquin Tr~on Corridor and air polfldloo. • • T'lr. 1eneral .membership SAOC aeaslou, open to the public, ls scbeduled for 8 p.m. at People'• Federal Savin1s and Loan AuociaUon. 23689 El Toro Road. The oath ot MAC council memben la to be followed by an organizational session and the election of officers, a spokesman said, at 27021 La Pu Road, Mis- sion Viejo. · Davis Sues Tabloid LOS ANGELES (Al>> - Former Potlce Chief Edward Davis has flJed a federal court suit 1eeklri1 to bloek the Los An1eles Free Press from. print· Ing excerpts from bls book ••Han1 'Em at the Airport." Da•I• who II se1kln1 the llepsablltaat llomiJl.ltlon or gov· ernor ecller had obU1ned a 1tal6 court resttalnln1 order acatnst the tablOld owned by P\lbllaher ~.fb'nt. . nrlely ol linpro_v.a benefits tor maQJI. of the 2.1 lnltuca men and women on active dut.)'. Tbe panel uld tbls would peuvade .more tt•lned and stilled ~ tO ,.main ill unl.fonn lonler. Zwlck, a former tederal b'1dget director and now a Miami banker, banded the 20'7· paae report to Praldeut Carter. wbo created the !line.member Found in~ commlaai«¥t last year with Oflo dera to dnetop a 0 lon1 tenn solution to military compenaa· Uon:• • Tbe ~ent told him •«there are some aenous defects" !ft the reUremeat s)'Stem. He a&id he hoped to make pro. posall an the retirein~nt 1ystem to Congress by next January. .. I'm very deeply tratetul to you tor tbil sactificial won_•• Carter told Zwick. Carter b expected to use the docum~ as tho buls for pro-., l>Olina lqlslation to revamp the military ~on system for the llrat lime in abOut 30 years. Zwick tG&d reporters he bopes aucb • bill can reacb Congress thil summer. The report said the right ol military personnel to retire after (See lllLITARY. Pa1e A2) Barons :Body Discovered. ANTWERP.Bel~wn(AP) The body ot kidnapped Buon Charles-Victor Bracht was found in a garbage dump early today and autborltles said the wealthy busineuman had been killed shortly alter bia abduction Marcb'7. • Police said the body of the 83-year-old nobleman waa found al a dump in Oelegem, a villqe near Antwerp, after an anon1mous telephone tip. Antwerp's Crown Prosecutor Julien van Hoeylandt told re· porters after an autopsy that the Suviet-U.S. ., ..... ~ .. ...., ....... u.s. an4 so.,let psyebo1liioJoelaU~tbtl who study JaOw the kal.D worlcl to · conb-01 behavior=;.beiln a hla- toric etebt-daJ symPQllum Tues. day at UC Irvine. . It Ii the flrst ol elpt p~ acbaqe syinposluma OVef tbe .;Bx~ four 1ears. f'oUr iealons wUl be belct in eaeh cowitif ba Ule first sueh meetlnl betwec the two nations. .. We hope theee exehancn will continue for some time, .. UOI's Dr. Richard Tbompeon, wbo is eoordinatl.Di the a7m- posium, said. He was confident the J"\fonna- tion sharing with lb• huaalans will be productive for bolb aeta ol sclentlsts. .. It's an area ln which the Russians have a very long bls- tory, goinc back to Pavlov;• Thompson said. Thompson WU part of a del- egatl.on sent to Buula a year ago by tbe Natlonal Academy of Sciences to arrana• tbe aym. poaiuma. ' UC 1"lne was selected u the first American site for the con· ferences, he said, because ot its reputation ln psycbobloloetcat research. It la one -of the few U.S. UD.lveratua to bne a lull· fled&ed departanent in the sub-ject. ,. Other UC sdentlst1t partleipat· Ing in the aympoalum include Howa.-d A. Scfmetderman, dean .or blolo1lcal u1enoes. and James L. McGaugh, executive vice ehan~or of academic al· (See SCI.ENCE ..... AJ) baron died a violent death. Authorities bad considered the possibility that Bracht, wbo auf. fered from a heart condition, died of natural causes. Van Hoeylandt said a telephone caller Sunday ni~t told Bracbt's son, Theodore. where the body could be found. The village of Oelegem ls about six miles southeast of Scboteft. the Antwerp residential suburb where the Bracht family's chaleau is located. Villagers helped tb·e police search the wooded area with 1earchllcbt1. The body was loand ln a manhy section near• pond hidden \mder garbage. Police were questioning \tllla1ers living near the areL Bracht headed an intern•• tlonal coneJomerate dealing in tropical products, insurance and conatrlldion. The firm's many companies had Interests in Zaire, the former Belgian Congo; Indonesia, Latin America and western European countries. The baron was on his way to <See BODY. Page A2) Ties Broken · Warken w Righi Track NORTRVERNON. Ind. <AP>-Someone•s been r~ on the railroad and offidaJI at the Madiaon ~->'Co. aren:t•ve·wta.t. l+t11:~l>~ Midi.el Klaus was caudit tiy • !!'P.rise When he came apcm one of the railroad's higlnvay uoss.inga and fOund State workers remov-Jng rails and repaving the roadway. An tmlcnown p~ had elven the highway de- partment permission to remove the crossing on the premise tha1 the rail line was abandoned. The result J.s that the crossiJll(will have to be re- built so the 22-mile Hne connecting North Vernon and Madi~n can return to service. Only one or two freight trains use the track each week. Klaus said. Susj,ect in Arson Seized by Police BJ ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of .. o.&lr ..... ~ A 11lhorities on stakeout ·shortly before dawn. today .arttatecl a suspect lo the aerieS of West Orange County : arsons •hi ch bave piqued the' atea Oft!' the past nlne months. Investl1ators ldenUfled the suspect as Chester Orway, 39, an artist who' lives at 219 Seat Beach Blvd., in Seal Beach. He was apprehended at the scene ot a 18,000 boat fit'e. Seal Beach Fire Cblet llon Adams sal'd Mwls was eJp. tu1'ed in the 300 block of 11th Street. He altld that Konil, whD bas been shldoWecl by stakeout of· fieers s1nc6 wt Wednetday, did not real&& arrest. · Chlet Adami added that the Oranie County Arson Task l Force. ~sed of four dif .. rerent law agencies, pref en not to estimate bow many fires Morris may be charged with at thb time: The number may be divulgect after authorities finish questi~ in.C blm. ~ One ol the most recent fires occurred at Morris' own res- l den c e. a small motel- apartment complex and be bad to push his own car out ol a • carport to save it from the flames, QJie( Adams said. .. We'ft come up with ancther name,° Chief Adams 1ald • following the $5,000 blue wblcb apparent11 led investieators to ~nter on Morda u their poss!• ble suspect,, .. Be hu a habit of beint Ill p1aces -here fires start. We've <S.A&SON.P.,_~ DM.YPILOT Fort11ne Cash Seized ; OOLDEN BEAQJ, P!a. CAP) -A policeman, Oaued down by a man who aald he'd just been ' 1'0bbed, dwed dowa a fleelnc car aodlound about SI mllUoa lQ ~ub. police .aid. Tbe two maa In the car we.re arrested, and polic. said Sunctq they were investicaUnc the inci· deat. Golden Beach Pollet Chief ' WIWam P. Henrikson aald of. cer G«irce Smith founa the mooey and two bandauns aMr ~ing the car tn Hallandale, a few miles north of thia amall Miami suburb. He said Smith had been naet«f down by Wllllam CObb, 34, who claimed be had Heen robbed and kidnapped by the two men. Cobb said be had accumulated the cash for a land deal, Dade County police spokesman Bruce Rubin said. • • The men arrested were iden· ti~ied as Ralph Marr, 39, of Richmond Hill, N. Y., and John Paleo, SO, no known address. Botb Wm! cba.rsed with robbeloy and taken to Broward County J all in Fort Lauderdale. .Ditty .......... ,,_ UCl'S DR. RICHARD F. THOMPSON AT WORK W1TH COMPUTER BANK Psychotoglst Helped Arran99 Flrat U.S. fttettt1'8 With Soviet Colleagues Rubin said that itccording to Cobb, two men knoeked on lhe door of Cobb's G<Nden Beach home and said they wel"e poUce. Cobb didn't believe them aqd re- fused to let lhem in, whereupon they drew guns and said it was a holdup. Cobb said he was handcuffed. and tbe suspect.I filled four suit· cases with the cash. He said the men took him with them-. but re- leased him a abort distance from his home. Cobb then fla11ed down ~mi~. who chued the two men in has police cruiser. ap- prehended them and found the money and a .357 magnum a11d a .380 automatic pistol. ~ l,andscaping Class Slated AtToroffigh A nine-week landscape aardening class is being ortered lree by lhe Sadclleback Valley Unified School District Adult Education Department begin· 11ing Monday from 7 to 10 p.m. in room 612, £1 Toro Kith School, '5255 Toledo Way. Also scheduled 1111 a nine-week basic photography skills class beginning Wednesday at 7 p.m. 1n room 6<>~,. El Toro Hieh. Camera hancuing, li&ht meter· ing, loading and developin& film, making contact proof sheets· and photo enlargements are to be covered, said spokesman Keith Sims. Student.I must furnish their own camera and film. There is no registration fee, but $2 is to be collected to cover darkroom processing materi~. Sirna aaid. Injured Teen Hiker Rescued NEWHALL (AP) - Authorities have rescued an in- jured teen-age hike; aner the re- mote inot.mtain path he and four companions were travellnr crumbled beneath their reet tn runed tttrain near here. Deputy Marvin Cavanaugh, sheriff's information omcer said the teena1ers were hlkinR near the Walker Ranch area Sunday about three miles east of the Sierra Highway near Placenta Canyon State Park. Deputies said Gary• Jones, IS, of Granada Hills received a six· inch cut on bis bead, a fractured leg and various cut.I and bruises. The other four hikers were ~ aertoualy Injured, the deputy laid. DAILY PILOT Pilot Dies As Plane Hits Peak RICHFIELD. Utah CAP) -A troubled Colorado man en route from Orange County Airport to Vall was killed Saturday when his sin1Je engine plane slammed lnlo a mowitain about 200 miles south of Sall Lake City. Tbe looe occupant of the plane was identified by Piute County officials as Thomas Jefferson Taylor, 49. • Taylor had reportedly flown to Orange County last week to at· tend the preliminary hearine in Ontario for his daughter and two other men charged with kidnap- ping a woman for ransom. · 'the Colorado man had re- portedly paid the $50,000 bail for hts daupter, Kimberley Taylor, 21, and visited bla mother, Ruth in Santa Ana before heading back to Colorado to be with his wi(e wbo WU adled\lled to un- derao cancer sur1ery today. Mias Taylor and David Curnut\e. 34, were arresttd by FBI aaents ln Portland, Ore. on March 14 and charged in connec· tion wiijl the Feb. 15 kidnapping of an Upland woman. Along wilh Billy McPealc, 29, of Anaheim, they are accused of abducting Deborah Lukens. 23, from in front of her apartment and releasing her unharmed the next day after her car dealer father paid $40,000 ransom. Fro.. Page AJ GATES ••• lions made' again.st Gates by an unnamed person. In hilt letter, Younger said his office's probe of the allegations "was no indical.lon we believe thPM" ·'The Information you pro· vlded along with other cor· roborating information which we have obtaine0caused ... us to conclude no improper conduct on your part was found to bave occurred." the attorney general'a letter said. Gates hu scheduled a press conrerenc• this afternoon to di1t· cuss the FBI probe and what he sees as its causes. Early today he labeled the call for the inquiry "a traditional ploy aimed al makin1 it appear I bave done 15Qmethlng Wl'OQI. I haven't." The aberiff said an FJU aient is expected in his olfice Tuescl.y «\ dilc'--1 the alJ~atlons and re- iterated hla interest in brin&ing the matter to a speedy end. .. · f'rot.t P.,,e Al SCIENCE SYMPOSIUM. • • r, i rs and a professor of psychobiol<>o. Tbomp&0n is actlng chatnr.:m of the department. Other participants include D.A. Goslin, executive director of the National Research Coun· cil's Aasemblr of Behavioral· and Social Sciences; Bori4 J'. Lomov, director ol the Institute of Psychology of the USSR Academy Qf Science; and Harvard University professor of paycholoo D. Luce. In all, a deleaauon ol u Sovlet scientists is expected. Thompson said he la excited about the symposium because the approaches of the two coun· tries lo brain psychology studies differ. "Their views about motivation F,....PageAJ BODY .•• his Antwerp office wben kid· napped, at lbe private parking lot near the office where be tJways lefl bis car. · Arter the abductlon, the police and Bracht's family imposed a blackout oo their cont.acts with the kidnappera. There were rumors' Ulat a ransom ol $1.6 million had been asked and that some proof bad been supplied to indicate that the baron was atilt alive, but that was several weeks aio. A week ago, the Antwerp newspaper Gazet van Anlwerpen 1ot a telephone call daying the missin1 man was dead. The caller 1ave no lndica· tion where the body could be found. and the Guet published a request to the. caller lo phooe -11ain tobdpflnd~ebody. and about bow learning changes occur are very diHerent from ours," he said, "and we don't fully understand them." A number or scientific papen will be presented durlna the sessions. Delegates and mem- bers Df the press will be equipped with headsets for simultaneous translations of speeches. Thompson's owis reae:irch "bu been in chasing down the engram," be said. Engram is the term for the set of physical processes and chanaes in the brain that forms the basis of learning. "May I hasten to add, .. Thompson added, "that we don't know what lt is yeL" E'ro.. PGIJf! Al WADDILL. • The witness ident.lfled the baby • ber t•p u "Tllfan¥ r m,. usum«I oame elven to the In· fanl by prosecutor Robert Chat- terton. Chatttttoo bad the wltneu ex- cused alter te!IM* Judge James K. Turner that 11111 lf testimony concerning the iftftnt 19trfft come fro~ doctors wbo have ex· a_mm~d the child in the year since tl was born. The testimon(, the pros-ecutor laid, wt) auppUrt his fetus in the womb tb survive a saline injection despitt Wad· dill's testimony to the cont~. Waddill, 42, ol Huntington Harbour, is accused of stran- &lin& a newborn inf ant to death in the Westmin11l-er Comm\anity Jlospltal nurser)' on M.,-cb 2, 1971. • .. . It is all~(ed tbat the obstetri- cian paolcked when he rftli&ed that the 18-year-old mother he tried to abort had deli vei'ed a llve baby. The prosecution daimi that Waddill choked the cbJJd to death while predicting that lf it lived lt would be litUe more1han a human veget•ble because of massive brain <f•maae inflicted by the saline solution. Chatterton claims testimony related to Tirfanr and to another saline SW'Thior idenUfi~ in the courtroom as "Marfot Hobbs" will prove that babies can sur· vjve immersion in saline without suf{erina the kind of brain damaei;te described by Waddill. "Margot Hobbs" was described as being about two mon~ behind babies of ber age in term• of developmental tests .carried out on the J·year-old ln· lant, b.v •WI •'-l1Cl Atedlcal Center. . The therapist who teated her refused to describe I.be cblld as retarded. .•MOJAVE <AP> -A man and w6man re shot to death cm the Mojave l>atit nur md twt> qUjerj •ere wou.ndt'Cl, one crlUcatly, utbortu .. •aid. TWo .suspects were la custody.- The four bad bMn •bootine movie rum noC1b of be.re Sunda,y wh~ t.be)' were acCOlted by t~ JQen, Who ~ auecl tbein tor • rtde earlier.· Ktrn County sb~rllf'a ~cen ~pOried. · 0 .. 4-' &JM Kme wen Juna Lee f{enct.~. ~. of Murfella ln Rfvers1do County and lnlrid M. Etayo, 22, ol Los Anie1es. Both apparent.'1 were •t>ot ln the chest, Coroner Richard Ge"als said. Another woman, Martha B. Soto, 22. wu wounded in the bead and wu traosport.ed to An· lelope Valley ffolpltal in Lan· caster. Hospital officiala said she was in critical cond1Uon in the intenalve care unit thll momlne. Investlptors aald the vietlms were &booUn& tllm In the desert when two men approached and asked tor a ride to Mojave because their car bad broken down. The croup aald they couldn't leave rilbt then and the men left. reported a USC Pbotoa· raphy student who survived. However, the men returned 15 to 20 minutes later and one ol them began flrln1 a small .caliber rille, the atudent told deputies. Tbe student. whose name la P..-PogeAJ .MIUTARY. • 20 years ol service at half pay for IUe "can no lon1er be Justllled." · "It la unfair to too many peo. pie and bas lost much of lta credibility wlt.b the Amertcan people," Zwick aald. Only one member, retired Air Force Gen. Benjamin 0 . Davis, dissented, as he did on most ot the report's key recommeada· lions. Crltl~ contend the curntit system allows senit~ ""°""I to reUre too yo'M:b oftu ID their •• Qcl at tao • c-. to the l.up•yen. Tbe -.,.ar retire- ment ts blamed tor s8'Hllpg pension costs aoartna to more than $10 billion this year, with forecasts ranglne up to $37.S billion a year by the end of the century. Mllitary pensions vary accord· ing to rank and years served. AccordlnC to a recent report, the moat numerous retired enlisted pe.raonnel were Army sergeant first claas or equivalent receiving an avertge of $6,149 a year. Twelve 1enerals have pensions of $21,545 a yffk'. BOOZE UBEL S41S IT AU MINNEAPOLIS CAP) -One of the Midwest's lar1est liquor distributors has decided to label all its bottles with the mesaage "Enjoy in moderation." Ed Phillipe & Soos Co. aaid that the labeling change "Is in· tended to genUy remind Con· sumen that alcohol is to be en· joyed u a complement to friend· ly social occasions and dining, and only in moderaUon." . .. E,....P.,,e.41 ARSON ••• · - I I . !l ebecked him ou( aod the patt.1$ goea all the back to Needles-' other places where be h~ lived." l ; Chief Adams said theft that u.; auapect was to be kept undet 2* hour aurvelllance . aUhough' be apparently eluded offic~ • times and in one ot t.boee perioda three flre• occurred early Thursday in Sunaet Beach 'and Huntington Harbour. causinj aome $10,000 in damages. • "We're &Ola& to put him to~ and cet .hlln up la the mofdnt, • We're Coinl to Cive bim a fri~ for a while. Be Just won't ~ about bis lrtend." Chief Adanf explained. ~· Tbe HunUnetoa Harbour blaze last Thursday morning' destroyed a.ootber boat, one ol the arsonllt'a common tarr~• Cblet Adam.a aald afte~ that the man who apparendy slipped away undetected, re· turned to his Seal Beach res· ldence about 15 minutes after the fires which occurred about two miles away. He added that Morris has been an off-and-on Seal Beach resi-dent over the past year. Jeans to T~1~ .,,,, .Homosexuali At UC lrvinel Blue jeans, rourh·and:t~h symbol of the west, may be"TJle new symbol or gay liberation. · "If you're gay, wear ~ jeans," is the rallying cry Of a. lion al Gay Jeans Day, to celebrated locally by the UC Irvine Gay Students Union Y(#.h an information booth ,.~(n Gatewl)' Plaza Q*Xt Friday. ,. Everybody, accordinc t~,, a GSU spokesman, gay or W, who supports the rights" of homosexuals, or who suppor:Js human rights, is suppoaec>io ••wear blue jeans and be pro~" Another GSU representati~. MJcbael Proudfoot, said the na- tional event is sponsored by,~ · National Gay Task Force, a ~JM' York organization. , .,. Proudfoot hopes it will be a show of support for hu~~n rights. • '• Blue jeans were picked ~;,a symbol, he said, because ~Y are common; almost everytl>dy owns a pair. ..rt "It'll lnake people tbld whether they want lo put on blue jean.a that day," Proudfootsaid. ' LONDON (AP) -Actress Farrah Fawcett·M*n attended ·a royal chartty show at the IAJDClon Palladiam and renewed a friendship with Prince Charles. whom she first met In Hollywood. • "I find him to be very lntelllgen~. and very charming. I · thlrtk the best thing about him is that he makes you feel tom- • ·~ fortable," Miss FawceU said Sunday after speaklna with the · prince backstage. • Miss Fawcett later attended a party with Lhe show's stars • . ~omedian Bob Newhart and sin&er Johnny Mathia. Prine~ • Charles also attended. :t The show raised about $40,00o for the United World Colleges, an organization that promotes intemational un- .'C!entanding by educating teen-age.rs from selected ICboola •a.round the world. ''" The aetress, a former star on the television aerlea • 1'Cbarli~'1 Ancets." came to En&1and for tbe show. She wa ac· compamed by her mother, father and sister Diana. .BB Sehool Distrit!t .~:·~,Panel to Nominate 't-.:· ::'. ... ~-Trustee Successor Four Hunti.ngtoo ne.cb Unloa msb School Dlstrlct trustees laa•e appointed a panel to nominate • successor for r ~ ~ter in the Irvine Day .G&hool Hit ~~yVandals r.' . Vandals-police say probably •l\J'veniles -tumed loose three wtabblts and a dO&en tnembeN of a rat colony in a pre-dawn raid °'ob an Irvine nursery school to- .. j~Y · ... ~.Officials al American Prl!· (.&)tool, 1 Bear Paw, boweyer. • ~d the bWUlles and 12 pet .rats . 41rere recovered, unharmed. ~ ...... "We think we've located all lt\e rats," saJd school Director "'Nency Diamant. "We're not. sure." ' Tbe vandals also spilled food : ind beverages throughout the school, police said, causlnc an ~~Umat.ed $250 damace •. '·t-.Pollce aaJd the front door may have bes left unloeked, or the ~glans may have bad a key. .. ~:. .. ,I 7 Arrested Drug Raid K!SA (AP) -Seventeen "' ·•sen and adults bue been arrested in Ml. ffeliJt Part by •derecwer qenta makh\a drUa porcbases. . Tbe raid Sunday wu one ol 1neral ln recent months. A man was takea lnlo custod,J for car· tyln1 a coocealed weapon but tbe others were Jalled for ln- ttatltaUon ol Hllin• drup. event be ls elec:tecl to llllber ol· fice April IL MacAlllster ls nmntna for one of tour H\JnttD.lldD a.acb a1.7 Council seals 1n the Tuesday .ek!elloa. Trustees liate alfjid to .p- point a new board member. lf necHsa.ry, to save the $80,000 coat of a special election. Each trustee, except Mac Allister. named one member to tbo nomination panel All four members of tbe panel are HuntiDgt.oo Beach reattfents. Trustee Dorla Allen named local bualnessma11 Wllllam Davia. Trustee Helen Dltte named HuntiQgtOft Beach Plan- ning Commlssfoner Jli.ath ~- Trustee Jcmn Hundley named attorney Steven C. Burtbett. And Trustee 7.ila Wesaa named al· torney Steve Smith. The aebool bofrd aho hired onetime !lfewport.1fesa Unified Sebool District chief Lelaod Newcomer as a consultant to moderate th~ four.member panel. Newcomer, currently superin-. tendent ol the Groumont Unioo High Sci.oot District near San Diego, wt1l be paid about $1.SOO tor b1t npeDda ana services. The nomlnatklll Q9.!t la opect. ed to be&ift ~ appllCants for the popible 1cbo0( bOard vacancy by April 17. If necessary, the panel will submit its recommendaUoo to tbe remainln• school board members by May 17. Trustees Aid tbe panel will be maintained l.ll the uent tbe school board loaea another member this year. Mn. Alleo ls curret'lt'Jy aeeJWlf the ~ UOJbi*· Uon for tbe 71.lt ~ Aaem~ 1>1atrlct ln the. rune • PrfmatJ. Sbe •ald her ,appointee to the blue ribbon Panel would be dilquall.f.. e.lloulcl tbe QQi1 bave to choose Mother 1~ board replacemeot later this year • • I EAST LANSING. •Mich. (AP) -In typical we k, ~tllld"'1' may sw their favorl~ pri~ time TV cha;actets en1a_. ~ u many aa 40 inUsnllte Qt~ and · drink alebbol up t.o 50 um~. a Mlebf1M Sta~ Unlve(i!t.1 study maintains. · ' Ttie at.Udj, Paid for.by the U.S. omeo Of CbU4 :»••tlopmen.t, waa ~ to ftnd om what kida' ... most CllD t61Wblon.. It'• * * * ~es Won in TV Assignment MILWAUKIE, Ore. (AP> - The North Cl~tamas ScboGI 'Dlatrlct )las paid $4,500 to the parents Cl an elgbth-srader wbo watched the television movie .. Helter Skelter0 as a class as· sl1nment and clalmed to have suffered psycboloctcal damage aa a result, school oUiciab said . "We're not. admltUnc liabili- ty," said Donald Charles, school district euperin~dent. "It. was a matter of exP8diency, to avoid liti1alion and to avoid problems for the teacher." The J.2.year-old schoolgirl took a elus on dea1b lut awnmer witb 20 GUier jllllior hip tcbool and hip 1ebool 1tudeata at Mllwa Hllb Sc:bool east of POl'tl CMriea said. He teacher obtained slcned ltom the parents of atu before lmtructing them to the movie, based on mlU'd committed by the Ch a rlea anson clan in Calilomia, but the elrl's parents were on vacation at the time and did not sign a release. Charles said it was an over- sight on the part ~ the teacher, wbo now teaches at a~otber school In tbe district .. to have al· lowed the llrl tofwateb the mm without ber pannta• eonaent. The teacher was bot dis· elptlned. be said. Tbe perenta threatened to soe the school district for $7,500, clalmlnc the teacher Qd acbool oUJcials were &1lllty of ne1Upnee. John Tuh>. lawttt tor the parents. Nl~Mlt clrl •ame ob- senecl wtthttbin• and wonted constant1' about death after see- inl the film and several movies aboot children ¢>'inc. He •Jld sbe received treat- inent.-ltom a Pl"Y blatri.st. BUI McDonald, lawyer for the school dblrict, recommended the $4,500 settlement, Charles aaJtl, . tf.lte name of the girl, her $>•rentl ancL tbe teacher were Wltltbeld by the school district Obvlel --1d .no other parents comptalmd about the class on death and, in fact.. many of them commended the district for of· feriJlt lL But It will not be of- fered again this summer, he sald. 'High' Youth Hort in f:all SYDNEY. Attitnlla <AP> -A U -year·old bo1 ·•lib aaid be drank an alcobetite ••mystery drink" autrered ctitteal injuries today ln a ts-foot plGfllt from a school roof, Dalke .,Jct. He just miased flremift · tryfnl to catch blmina~~ The boy, who was not ldenllfled ellmbe4 to ~ roof In the \ubi'iib of Camden earlier in the clay and re.fused plus from police teaebera to c:ome do.n! ' • .PollC. 'aI4 ·the tiOy 1uffered aevere h•ad lnjurlea and ructatts to ht1 h••d• and Wriftl. -Tbe bo1 •at a pupil at a bo~dllll Jtbool in C-.nden. part of a lon1-tenia · ffort tci de- termine what. impact, 11 ,any, tel•~l* sex afu1 bOoie !\ave on young children. The survey of fourth. sixth Cd eJgblb &r_.,• pupils found most tavorlle &tiOws were on at nl&ht. Few of the chtldfOn,'s favorites were a.ired on Saturdays, when pupils are more likely to havefreo tim to watcb '1*!ial cblkl~'• Ibo••, thi n:seareben aalct uarchers aald. Between 7 p.m. to 9 p.D\. dur- ing a typical week, there are 2. 7 lnstancet per hour to lntJmate seaual behavior bet.ween adults, and booze is· seen on the tube nearly 3.5 Umea an hour, as many as four during crime shows. the study said. "I ttU$ typically we're very naive about our children's c!on- sumpUoo of television shows," said Bredley Oreenberc. cbalr:mao of KSU-S Commmllca· lions Department and head of tbe study ... We think our children go to bed at 9 o'clock. That'• absurd.•• Most surprulng, be said, was a finding that children see or bear seven limes more. ref- erences to sexual Intercourse between unmarried adults than between husbands and wives. "Any implication whatsoever of sex between a husband and wife on television just doesn't happen," be said. "I doubt that the Waltons have ever done Jt," he said. "Does somebody pick up that it ls probably a bell of a lot more tun before you're married or alter you're married u lone as you don't do it with your mar· riage partner?" Althouib the study does not list tlds' favorite procrams or tell how they react lo the sex and booze, Greenberi said the findings are 1ignlflcant enough to warrant further research. "What we've done is monitor a series to determine to what ex- tent there are discusslons of, im- plications of and partial visual displays or sex. "I'm not a,alnat sex. But. we want to know what kind or curlosi· ty about~ 1s generated from the kinda of provammln& that's 1vailable.' Former UCLA Afd.!' to €op Theft Plea? LOS ANGELES (AP) -The ·state attorney general's omce bas agreed to drop nine crand theft counts against former UCLA assistant chancellor Donald M. Bowman In retu.m for Bowman's no contest pita to a single coUll\ or arand tbeft. at· tomeya say. ' Defense and prosec:utfoia at· , tomeys dlsdohd lefJ!IS of the agreement followint Bowman's ap~arance Friday in Municipal Court. Bowman is to plead at a Superlor Court hearing set for April 24. I • Bowman, who directed fund· 1'aising and alumni affairs at UCLA, was accused in a lG- count crtmlnal complaint oC fll. ing lalse personal expense claims between 1975 and 1'76. He was reimbuned for those claims by the UCLA P'ouadaUon which be admln~tered until bis suspension and reslgnatlon a year a10,_ prosecutors satd. Shortest Suit Tessa Begg, an employee of Bonham's auctioneers in London, holds what is possibly the smallest suit ever "'.orn by .a full grown human being. The outfit, worn by circus nudget Tom Thumb. went for $750 at an auction. LB Schools Seek 5 for Site Co11ncil Laguna Beach High School of· Dames, director of instructional ficiala are seeking five p~ eervic-8. or adults from the community to The Open House wlJl alao aetve o~ • newly·formed School feature the blgb •chool's jaD Site eouncn. ensemble and a dance depart· • Noinblatiaos for the five PolJ\I 1 pient performance as weJl u ex- sboulcl be delivered to blah hlbjt• 11"4 dlapl.ar• f.rom all ..scbool principal Bob Rushes by. academic dtpartme.nta on the 4 P.·m-'l'Uesday, and the election ca.f'l":iace npminations, or will be held Thursday at 1 p.m. · volunteer for the school e1•te during the annual Open House ., Night in the auditorium. council, call Bob Hughes al @f-8S46. Election of high school PTA officers will also be held Thurs- day DiJbt. The School Site Council will be comprised of the five adult members, five students, eight classroom teachen, a classified employee and the principal. The councll.Js responsible for developing a School Improve- ment Plan, required under As· sembly Blll 65. which provides a one--year planning tranl of $30 per student to the district. The lf'ant CODld provide up to $39,~ tG the Laguna Beach school for educational lmpn>ve- ment. The council will review Im· plementatloo of the plan, assess the effectiveness of (be 1cbool program and establish tbe an· nual school improvement budget, according to Bill Hold The Pepperoni ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) -Work crews pllt the Pepperoni on the wronc street in Albuquer-.. que's Northeast Heights, leadln&. to a mild case of adminlslrative indigestion at City Hall. The city mista~enly erected .. Pepperoni" street signs on .. Pep- perdine" street., a mayoral llide saJd. Pepperdine residents started complaining because they weren't re· ceiving their mall. . .. . . . • . .. • . . . .. . .. . . 4 .. .. .. .. . , .. .. .. . .. .. .. . i I 4 ' • i t I 1 ! , .. • .. -~OJNlace Putzlblg Over a School Board~ school dlltricta wblcb will nmato merdfUlly 8DODJ'1DOUS. The Dl"Ol>OSa1 •as tbat certaln aebool staff members attend a Conference if approved by the trustees. n'EM: 80JllPA Worbbop SOllPA, lt Is explained, atandl for S11t1m of KulUcultunl Pluraliltlc Aleeumet. If tut.one flew ript by JOU. It wu followed b)' an#ex· planaUon of tbe PUl'POH oft.be conference: -''SOMPA work.ahopa are deslcned to t.acb the atWs required to admJnlster, score, ~e and lnterprt& tbe ~~r~~ :>t!'~!~~.a:~ w!J!ebe~~:, ~ ventory, calculate the sociocultural scales and estlmated leamint potential and others and proflle each measure. .. . • • 0 All I can say is I'm (lad they didn't 10 \nto the "and others" part. TIMlY already iave ble more &hall I can ban· dle. ANOJ'llE:a rrEllf, same agenda, proposed spendia1 $150 for the services or some people ''to enricb our oral 1u1ua1e component. A teacher'• resource l\lid• often pre-show leAOll plans, post-abow leuoo plans and .,. search projects. It relates to vocabulary enrtcb.ment, ·mulU-eulture1 byalene, etc." Translated, all th.la means that the teacher wanted to. hire some ptofesllonal actors to come lD and put oo a play. No wonder school trustees autfer mll'l'&lne beadacbes and the populace stays home to watch Rhoda. t NAIROBI, Kenya CAP> - Praident ldl Amin of Uganda today denounced the man on~ known a.a bis "cblef execu· tloner'" anc1 authorized h.la dls· mi.aaal. end his alleced corrupt practlcts and aald be wou14 abate QI> the U 1andan cablneL . n..~ came.At ~.mtt&l'W of cabinet miDUt..-a. Mense CoWlcil cnemberl, manaaen Of Tbe offieial U1aa.da radio, monitored here, said Amin also warned bis finance minister to ·naUonalbed co~panles and other government officials, the broadcast said. EAST GR.AND FORICS Minn. (AP) -Volunteers weitlnl life preaervera and carr7in1 wblatles patrolled tbe dikes aJon• the ch~ Red River wblcb threatened to Rood b.U a dose-. to,irns alone tbe MiDneaota·Nortb Dakota border. l"loodlnc was also reported in lncUana and parts ol Kan.au and Oklahoma. SEVESAL H\JND&ED dike wafktra, worttna in sbltts, are the key to sounding the alarm in cue wea.t spots occur ln the hastll)' reinforced earthen bulwarks alon1 the Red River. The dikes, built aft.er floods a decade aio, have kept the swollen river from rusblni into residential areas. Wllb the riv.er contlnuin& to rise, the dikes were raiaed over the weekend by truckl~ ot clay and tbousands of sandba&a. OBLEY GVNDEllSON, East Grand Forks clvll defense director, estimated nearly 1,000 resldenll have been involved ln flood filhtlnl effortf. Eaat Grand Forks bas a population or 9,000. On the other aide of the rtver, Grand Forks, N.I)., wtlb its 50,000 poJ)ulatlon, may be in less danger because it Js at a aliibUy higher elevation. The nortb·flowlnc river, swollen by melted snow and recent rain$, is to crest bere •t 41 feet 'l'bursday. But it eould be hi ab er 11 ice Jama occur. "I'• 61.JJlE WE CAN staocJ.O feet now. 'Mat be10ftCl Ul t. OOd help us," said Gunderson. "We have about two miles.Dr dike to Pf'Oteet the tntJor portion f>f our cJty." The river wu 45.1 feet and risln1 earl)' today. Flood at.age ta 28. Generally a 30-yard-wtde stream, the river ls I to 10 miles wide now in places in western : Minnesota and eutem North Dakota &Ion& a 100.mile stretch frocn Eut Grand Fork.a to the Canadian border. MANY a~ HOKES have become illuCla ill a HrieJ ol lakea as U>e encroachlni water pushes ~rosa ~ flat farmland. It reaches occulooaJ depths ot 10 feet or more, aald Roy Aune, of tbe Minnesota Dlvialon of Emerceney Services. , Some hotiles alone the river have been evacuated. but nobo4y knows how many. Several blgbw~ and many itural roa4a are under water, and the town ot Oalo, Minn .• is virtaally cut off from traffic. El1hty Nat10fta1 Guardamen were sent here Sunday by Gov. • a.cty Perptcb to ~ bl cue of evacuations or lootl.ac and to beJp dJrect trattlc. A conUn•ent of Cout Guardsmen was on hand with river boall. DIPLOMATIC OBSEavzas had predicted Soman eo14im emblti.ed by thdr' defeat tM recent Oladen war ln southeast Ethiopia µUabt try to overt.brow Siad Barre, wbo ·blmaell tebed power iD.a mWtarY coup 1D 18. The Somali armf helped re- bellious Somali truiesmen in the 01aden e_.. moet of the dia· puled territory last summer. Thea Cuban~ Soviet arms and Sov\et Advllers turned tbe tldt: for the Ethloplana, ud Somalia AAa.,...ecl Ule rebela tut 1bontb:. SIAD BARRE SAID be was "very aad" that "individuals connected with the imperialists should attempt te abed Somali blood." He ur1ed hla people to be "vlcUant aaalnst the agents of ~oloniallsm who are out to disrupt national unity.'' Western diplomata in llofadlabu. the Somali capltal, said cunflre erupted Sunday m~ In a ri.Uage about et,iit mllea loath.. of the city, and small arms tin aJM1 explosions were heard on the outakirtl of Mocadiahu. The sources said pedestrian and auto traffic was back to normal by early after. noon in the capital althou1h soldiers were patrolling the. street.I alooi with lbe police. GOVERNMENT broadcasts gave no c-.suaity reports. but the dip101Qat1 1ald there wete indl~Uona eome penons were ldUecL ll'be, Sudanese &OV· emmeot newa qqcy reported a number of H1Uor lu'my officers were killed, but it cll<l not aay wbetbeJ' they were rebels or loyalist&. .• The SUdaneae 11enc:j allo re· ported that Siad Barre Hid rour offlcers would be tried for fomentlne tho C(Mll> attempt. NATION I WORLD SUNDAY MORNJNQ SMILE FOR PHOTOQRA~S ·~~ Former Prealdent Richard Nlxon •vacationing' In New York , • •• :t 11rst Time In 8 Years ~~~ u. New York Visited ~~~ By Nix~n ·Family :·:;~ NEW YORK <AP> -Richard Nixon spoke with re~-'' outside a hotel and posed for photographers at • restaura.n~ c living up an. attempt to travel unnoliced ln New Yort thlf .. ~ weekend, bia llrtt vii.it. bl six years. ,. , • Nixon and bis wi(e Pat. spent most ot Sunday with theif · daughter, Tricia Nixon Cox, and son-in-law, Edward Cox, ~, Westhampton Beach, Long Island. They visited the home . Cox's parents, Col. and Mrs. Howard Cox, and attended a loc , , church service. "'~ NIXON RAD TRIED to keep bis "hereabouts secret. lfe4'> told reporters he was going for "a ride in the e<>untry." Wbetl 1• reporters tried to follow, one of five cars int.he Nixon motorcada iJ blocked them at the entrance to East River Drive. ~ ,,, Reporters caupt up to the former president at the Clu~ o Pierre·Alaln m We1lhampton Beach, where the Nixon Part.Yi dined on seafood. ~. · .. , THE FORMER PRESIDENT arrived in New York oft Saturday oo a private airplane owned b1 Robert Abplanalp, a Nixon friend wbc>made nilllloas by developin« aerotlOl cana. • Nixon said he was in New York oo a vacation, although one report indicated tbat be may discuss bis J\l•t·completed: memoirs wtlb book publiabera early t.b.ia WHk. He bu DOt n14''. J how Jona he plans to r9:°1~ Jn &be clt,y. · i NISON IAST TISITBD New YoQ In ltn, when he !'an for his second tenn u pratcknt. He lived ben from 1IS2 to,,_ and said Sunday that "Ill'• York is comint back. Jl bad .,, financial problem, bu~ they'll come out of It because it still baJrl • excitement." 1t1 .. •4'1 '· .,. 1•. '· NATION WORLD Cram/pa Role Fits Stewart By BANK GltANT ,.. ................. Wonder if .11am1 S&ewart minds beiac typecast as a lfaDdpa? No SOGDer bu be W!'lpped \Ip bis ~pa role iD 0 Tbe Jl.aliC of La.ale" tJau lae'a be.iDI act bJ ~ "-1 BW to l&ar u a srandpa qalD ill "Tbe Utt.le Draaom.'' u c1ri.1 •creeDllll1 bJ llanQ~··--..... Adee. n. pie to pop Jae' ave Jlmm1 ridlq bent ~ ,_. lf8DdloDa Wbo become karate U• /,,ertl and~ in beadllne-wortbJ heroics. ''TIM 80)'1 Prom Brull" m.Q baye started lt ,,uh lta muJtltudlaou exact replica ol Adell lllder, but reports ot real-life ''clones" are belinnlDI to come in. Would you believe that Blftl Presley left a clone of hJmsell behind, n6w age 3! The ma1. Official UFO, claims tbe Presley replica vanished from tbe inatitute where it was creat· ed and ls offerin1 a 2000s re- ward for info leadiq to the tot's recovery ••• And U that doean 't ll'&b YoU. a Swedlab doll name Sllllrei llenaMa ls eeeldq damaaee from psyehle lfrt Geller witb her claim t.taat wbile abe and ber sweetie were curled cm a c:oacll watcblq Uri's mlndbeBdin.fs: cutlery OD TV, ber COD· traeeptift coil 11 l;y wuped and lbe became preinantl .~ .. O.J. 81•••• can rest a bit if be wlsbea from his maratbon foot raca t.broQlb airports. ·The "Julee" ii wanted by write.r-direc:tor 07de Ware for tbe title role in "Chappie." a movie dramaUu- tion of the life of recently deceased Four.star Air Force General Cll•P••• Jame1. W~re'a screenplay will lean heavily on Chappie's heroics as a fiehter pilot in World War II, so brilliant his flyboy buddies labeled bim 0 The Black .lolut Wayne" •••• Ill Loodon, a near split by Eltoa I.a. from his manaaer, Ma lteid, bas been resolved. It'• now bualnea as uaual .. aio, aft.er Elton's mama save up ber pitcb to CiltJS..e a breach • • • "Bob Ba.rbr WU USeub:la tbe damqe to h1a Hollywood HUia manH b7 the recent floods, ID whleb be lost rirtuaD7 all of Ills .-a.rdrobe~ be &'Qt • wire 8dvialnl t.bat the National Counctl ot llen'a Fashions bas named blm tbla year'• .. Belt Dressed Mu an Television." Bob just laulbed and laugbed as he slood there lD bis checkered boxer aborts • ••• Bob Altaaa'1 doubllng Carol B.raett'a pleasure with a mm.ton pie. Altman liked tbe way Carol played the mother ol the bride lD bis .. A Wedding" pie (to be released next month) and now has Carol clamped to star lD bis satirical loot •t the health foods lndu1try. tentaU•ely titled •·Health" (tbat UUe's aotta to>· 'l'ben musta been method in Carol'• madneu ol caJllq a curtain OQ her teleserles. She'• a1ao Ht to 1tar in'a telemorie version of ....... Bobsoa•a novel. ••ne 10tb Month." ••• N enr too )'OUDI. teen telly star Krllt7 McNlchol ll eerloualy datlnl 1'-yr-ol4 tllelp 19 Adams (the late Nick'• son>. • . • Headlnc for the Altar: JOT WUbnoa & NBC censoring chief Dwayae aaWtt My Egyptian spy reports that Omar SbarU picked up 12SGs for just a few boun of facing cameras for that Russian vodka teleblurb (and all be could drink, too, no 4ollbl1) ••• Nkk Nelle'• eye may bave strayed to others, in· cludin1 mQde1 Sbana Haddad. but lt will cost him a bit, at leut ln lecal fees. His llve-ln 1.t. ol the put five yean. Karea BekJmcl. bu ftled a IUlt a1alnst blm as an estranied .. common· law wUe," asking for ball of bis property and S,000 bucks per month allmon)'. Wonder if she'll want a di.talon of his four bones, 10 dop, seven call and 30 clllctena at bis mountain ranch? . • . My studio spy Oada I.Malo& reports that ••1 llUlud'I &treed to &lain play Ryu O'Neal'a pappy In the "Oliver's Story" sequel. • ~••W.U&eaa•• W ASBINGTON (AP) -·"!be White Howse t,o. dQ ennounc;ed that President Carter wW be lD Bona, Welt Germany Oil Jub' 18 UlCl lT for an eeonomle IUIDmlt meetln1. Plau for the m=t.e were announcec1 some = :i'!le ~~ todq pnc:IM date bad )not, Tbe meet1n1 ll plume4 to bMI toptller leader• of Canada.,_ __________ _ , =· !:"'J:'u~( _IN SHORT ) Hre D•••••n Ve,u Betel LAS VEGAS. Nev. CAP) -About C,000 people were evacuated Sunday from the Clrcus..Qrc\111 Hotel and CU1no when a fl.re broke out in an l1dl floor bo\el room. A bote1 lpoW"U'D Mid. One auest and a HCarit.J IUard were taken to a ne-:~ hospital and treated for smote lnhala· ' tlon mlDor b:Uuri•, Aid IPOb9JUD L,JnD Crowter. A police apokeaman said 13 f1reflCbt1lll mntl brought tbe blUe under control in a abort timo. PMllpphle ltf•rdten CUed MANILA. Philippines (AP) -The military filed charges of lllegal auembly, incitement and sedltJon today against hundreds of demonstrators arrested ln a march protest.l.ng alle1ed fraud in last week's National Allembly elections. President Ferdinand E . Marcos told a cabinet meetinc tbe cbarees were COl'\sisteot witb a tougher policy implement.eel since the end of tbe elections. But be said be ordered the release of six Roman catholic nuns arrested in tbe march Sun· day. ... · lel'Wtllema B•••n Slla•tra JERUSALEM <AP> -Frank Sinatra was honored for bis financial backing of Hebrew Uolversity with a formal dinner liven Sunday by several members of parliament. Earlier, the singer appeared at the Mt. Scopus campus of the university where he dedicated the Frank Sinatra International Student Center. He re· ceived three standing ovations -without slnctni a song. His donation, he said, was partly to make up for bis lack of schooling. "I've had street educia· lion -right out or the gutter all the way up to the cur bat.one," be said. 2 Nlllce Te.a• Set r.e.-. LAS VEGAS (AP) -Two underground nuclear tests wblcb should be felt u far as 120 miles away lD Laa Vein will be detonated Tues· day at the Nevada Test Site officials say. Both tests will be ln the 100 kiloton to 1SG kiloton ranee. David Jack.soa a 1pokesman tor th .. U.S. Department of Enerey Hid Sunday. Labeling Law Value Raised CHARLE.S D. LARSON • • • SACRAIHtNTO <AP) -llattnt.MI and up. bolltend tunilbn COD• talDla1 ceUular f oa111 that la non-flame~ daat wUl henceforth hue to be labe114. ua· der a new Jaw. OoY. Ed· 'mand Bron Jr.-. olftc. ••'' tit• law naalta frHl the llCDiDI of SB )29 b7 A1ftM Al· ~~.lole. For The Resident• Of Newport lffch -------------- . Evelyn Hart For Newport Beach City-Council DISTRICT 11IBE.E.. A CANDIDATE COMMITrED TO WORK FOR A RESIDENTIAL COMMUNITY The followl,,g r9Udentl and YOttrl .. ~ tA the rwy eo1ained l*)Pat of the conm.ntv wno h8ve wtuntatUy umtted lhW IUllCIOl't to Chi ~ of EVELYN HA~T: JoM Store .-n Moma Wllllam Fuak Paul ClldwMll ~ans.Ertz LeonE. Vil• D. J. Skilling Vl~IF.Ounn R Roub'an PaulO'ShM Trudi Roger'I RoY and l.Qulte WoolMy Larry and Helen McArthur Biii and SUly Lowanoe Peggy and ~ EIMr'IOn Biii and ~ StlDler Or. John and ~ Slclnner Archlbafd and Pattt Scott Jamet and Jean Watt Frank Ind Fnncee Robinson'\ Phllllo Md Join 81r1cdult WllHaM and Olrol Mllltln John and Elelne Dunar Rolly Putaski Martha Lou ThomM John Butler Ethyl Steidl Ann• Gtouthul ~Mlnrwt ~eldl Peggy Cuomo Joyce OrfNI Jill DurUe SuaanAudd BobMllll' Dennvc.nev Ar11nePn. JMn Choiniere =ndenon C.rllle Pat Rolllne DonComt• Watter~ ~la Boyd VOTE FOR EVELYN HART IN DISTRICT THREE. OUR COUNCIL NEEDS A HART I • .-- TRANSAC'nONS - STOCKS I BUSiNESS .Tl's to Vitamins Foreign Money·· . Buys U .s .. Firms. 8f. MILTON MOSKOWITZ Most of us are aware by now that many of lhe products we buy, &om TV sets to shoes. are made abroad. The Sony television sets fouhd In American bom~s eomt lrotn Japan. South Korea has become a major auppller of ahoes. But did yoU also realize that more and more of tho product.a we buy, from TV sets to vitamins, are made in the United States by companies owned or controlled by toreJgn Interests? THE COLOR TV seT YOU buy at Sears, Roebuck may be assembled by Warwick Electronics in Arkan.au. only Warwick is owned by Japan's Sanyo conmany. And the One+A·Day vitamins you buy are still lnade by Indiana 's Miles Laboratories. only Miles is owned by the big Ge'l'IPlan chemical concern, Bayer. Foreign capital has been pouring into the United States , ·· · - Money Tree acquiring companies right and left. It seems that not • week ... goes by without another American company falling prey to a .foreign invader. And in most cases the American company puts up no stru&&le. The .offer 11 too tempting t.o refuse. In 1976, foreign comp.rues made 2M investments in U.S. manUfacturing. Last year they made 274. The value of direct foreign investment in this country has doubled inbthe past five years and is headed for the $40 billion mark. FOREIGN BANKS CONTROL 250 U.S. financial institutions with assets of $70 billion -and that's up nearly three times over the level of five years ago. However, cold figures don't tell the story as well as the names of the captured products and services. Mounds and Almond Joy are two of the top.sellln& candy bars in America. They are made by Peter Paul Inc .• a Conn,ecticut firm that agreed in February to succumb to a $58 million buy-out offer from Britain's Cadbury Schweppes, the company that mak4!s the Cadbury chocolates and Schweppes soft drinks. l\tORTON SAL'T IS A FIXTURE in the larder of many American homes, and if you check the medicine cabinet you might find some PeptO+Bismol. Both products come from a company called Morton·Norwich, nearly two million shares of which are owned by the big French chemieal-drug firm, Rhone-Poulenc. Olga is a Los Angeles company that does well selllng brassieres. It has entered into negotiations for the sale of 30 percent of its stock to a Japanese company, Wacoa: Corp. A British textile manufacturer, William Reed and Sons, has been trying to acquire one of our leading tarpet makers, E. T. Barwick. • American names that have already passed into foreign hands include Calgon, Baskin Robbins, Saks Fiftb A venue, Stouffer~ Grand Union, Quasar, Magnavox, Hills Brotben, Keebler and Bantam Books. .J Stoke~Vp A worker at Tooele Army Depot, Tooele. Utah, wears protective clothing to adjust controls on a furnace that is part of a chemical agent munition disposal system. The fumace 4,s on~ two developed by Midland-Rf>ss ·~·s surface division to deactivate explosives under a $12 million contra~t. Use of Electricity Deelines in State SAN FB.ANCISCO <AP) -Th~ annual fr'Owlh rate of electrlclty use 1ft Call!orh.ia his decNt•secl, by nearly two- thJrda over the put tbree years. tn announcing the findtriP, Robert Bat&Mvlcb, pres!· dent of the state Public UUllties Commission, slid.! 4'TllE OONSEllVATION EnoaT has had. m'lor .impact JnJ savlnr ener1y aricl extencllnc e~1t101 H· sources." B.uricmch Ind Richafd MauUn, chalrmaQ of the state Eneru COmad Ion, rele~ • Jolnt 1t.temea.t ·~ that before ~s. ejpetta eallrnated the normal crowtti rate in tbe use of elttU'icity waa 7.2 percent a year, whllo for tbe three Jeart 1laee ms lll&1e lncreQed onJ1 '1.4 ~'- The 1tate'1 three m..tor eledrlc uUllU• llOl4 5.• ~ ffnt lesa illechiclt:Y n the ltnt three montbi Of \bis ,..ar lh.n ln the comparable perlQd ID im. • .. • . 4 . • . • - "' . .. . . . . • . . : I f • ' • • ' • • f t l I I