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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1978-04-19 - Orange Coast Piloturf • • 1ei1.D1 Ryekoff llnani WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 19, 1978 Claoiee ~ NB ~·u~r YOl.. 11, NO. tit, t MECTIOll5, • ""°U ... l . II • • • .. • .· • , ·Murder Verdict. ·Urged Torrijos _Plan Stuns Nations From AP Dispatches Americans and Panllmanlans a Ii k e were reported lo be 1 stunned loday by Gen. Omar l Torrijos' statemenl that he was prepared to sabotage the Panama Canal if the treaty tum· 1 ing the waterway over lo LPanama bad failed lo obtain U.S. Senate approval , A number of U.S. senators also voiced anger. But Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd says Torrijbs re· TREATIES' PROVISIONS .OUTLINED -Story, A3 DRAMA, COMEDY MIX AS SENATE VOTES -A4 vealed the plans to use military force because he felt humiliated by the Senate debate over the treaties, which received final approval Tuesday afternoon. Wright and Olher leaders met with Carter over breakfast at the White Hoose. Cheerio~ in the streets of Panama City. jubilation in the White House. and outright relief in the Senate initially greeted approval of the Panama treaties. But there were predictions in Washington today that the con troversy and debate will con tinue as the House considers legislation to implement the treaties. which gradually give Panama control or the canal over the next 22 years and which guarantee the waterway's con· linued neutrality thereafter. Speaking on his nation's television, Gen. Omar Torrijos, Panama's chief or state, said he had been prepared to resort to violence if the second treaty had been defeated. To submit the is· sue to new negotiations with the United Stales, be said, "would mean shame, the negation ot S,,athetie Celebrities President Carter told con· gressional leaders today that he feared Panamanians would have mobbed the Canal Zone if lhe Senate failed to ratify the treaty, one leader reported. •'The president feels that if the vote bad gone the other way we now would have had lo be fight· ing very hard to keep a mob, not the government of Panama, bul an unruly mob from storming the Canal Zone," said House Democratic leader Jim Wright or Texas sovereignty." ·• Torrijos told a news con- ference that if the Senate had ... failed to ratify the treaty. "we were going to take the route or violent liberation. This trio of familiar looking folks showed up Tuesday for opening of new Irvine National Bank branch in Costa Mesa Potential new account s included lookalikes for Archie Bunker, Farrah o.11., ................. Fawcett-Majors and President Carter. In real life the-three are <from leftl Paul Mantle, Stephanie Moulder and Ed Beheler. They were brought in by bank's pubUc relations firm for the occasion. 1'By tomorrow the canal would not have been in operation," he said. The Panamanian national guard had trained for a decade, the Panamanian leader said, to disable the canal. And he <See PANAMA. Page AJ> Quiet Pat Nixon To Be Profiled What's she like, the quiet lady behind the compound walls in San Clemente? . . With restraint -and mostly in silence -Pat Ntxon has been the familiar figure beside her husband through a turbulent three deudes or history. What has she felt and how has she reacted private- ly watching her husband's empire crash and fall around ber and her family? And how ls she faring physically? A fascinatinf and de· tailed picture o Patricia Ryan Nixon wlll be un· ' raveled in a 13-part series that begins Sunday ex- clusively in the Daily Pilot. Compassionate and Ulustrat- ed ~Ith historic photographs of the former first lady, it PAT NfXON goes behind the scenes and at the Wblte Home and at Cua Paclflca to tell the story ot this m~h-mlsimdentood Ofanle Counly netchbor who ii bene.lf a part of biatory. BellJmln& Sunday -in the Daily Pilot. Anaheim Boy Oippledin HBSurf Dive A shallow dive into the surf at Huntington State Beach Tuesday has left a 15-year-old Anaheim boy hospitalized in critical con· dilion with spinal injuries. Randy Smith was admitted to the Intensive Care Unit at Hoag Memorial Hospital, Newport Beach, fbllowing the ocean acci· dent about 10 a.m., near the Huntinaton Beach Pier. He suffered a possible broken neck when he dove into the waler and appeared to be partially paralyzed. according to Huntington State Beach Ule•uards. Young Smith was just inside their territorial jurisdiction wblcb begins at about the terminus of Lake A venue at Pacific Coast Highway. City Ure1uards also assisted. Lifeguards and paramedics answered anoth'r call, a false alarm, involving a suspected near-drowning Tuesday after· noon aa aeveHl thousand persons vt1iled area beaches. "The aummer ii upon us," Cl· caeesvaF, Paa•Al> • llnanl..aus Vote Ryckoff Elected Mayor of Newport By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of .. DlllY ..... se.tt Six-year city council veteran Paul Ryckoff was unanimously elected mayor of Newport Beach Tuesday. Ryckoff was selected during a special meeting at which the council's four newly elected members were sworn into office. Tbe swearinJ·ln ceremonies ror new councU members Donald Strauss, Evelyn Hart, Jackie Heather and Paul Hum· mel were codducted ln a re- laxed, llghtbearled manner Rain Dita North By Tbe ~la&ed Preas A low pressure area off the northern coast of Oregon was expected t.o bring cloudiness and light abQwers to far Northern Callfomia and move southward tonight and Thursday without any of the animosities that characterized the closing days or the campaign. The standing-room-only crowd that jaD)med into the council chambe~ and spilled over into the foyer gave Ryckoff a stand· tng ovation when bis elecU.on as mayor was announced. Ray Williams, a two.year member of the council was elected mayorprotem. Both elections were uncontest- ed. The men were each nominal· ed by secret ballot and the re· suits were ratified by a roll call vote of lbe new council. . Outgoing council memben, Including former Mayor Milan Dostal also were honored at the meeting. Trudi Rogen, who waa ap- pointed to the council two yean ago to nu the unexptred term ol her late husband. was near tears as she told the new counell and <See MAYOR, Page AJ) Abortion 'No Issue' For Jury By TO BARLEY °' ................. An Orange County Superior Court jury was urged Tuesday to ignore an abortion is.sue Ulat bas domJnaled a three-month murder trial a od find Dr. WWiam Baxter Waddlll 1w1ty ot Ctrst de«ree murder. Prosecutor Robert Chatterton told the panel of nine men and three women that has given them abt.mdant testimony from many reliable witnesses to sup- port such a verdict. "Abortion has become in· terwoven into this trial," Chatterton said in a summation of bis case. "But this is not an•anti· abortion case. It is a case or first degree murder and l ask you to reach that finding." Chatterton said Waddill's only purpose when he allege\lly choked an infant identified as "baby girl Weaver" to death on March 2, urn. "was to eliminate the child." He reminded the jury or testimony to the effect that the Huntington Harbour physician cleared nursing personnel out ot the nursery at Westminst~r Community Hospital shortl · after be learned that an 18-year old patient be had injeded wi an abortion-inducing saline solu, lion had given birth to a live child. And he recalled testimony lo the effect that Waddill then re· pealedly clamped h is hand around the infant·s throat and ignored the urgings or a fellow physician who asked Waddill to leave the child alone. <See. DOCl'OR, Page AZ> Coast Weather Mostly sunny through Thursday. Low cloudiness increasing tonight and Thursday morning. Slight- ly cooler Tbursday. Lows tonight 52 to 56. Highs Thursday 66 to 73. INSIDE TODA V He's 2S Jim"' old thil week, but ttcM agnt 007 Ifill hos plenty of life in him. The eoolt.ltfon of Jamn Bond ia chr011icled on Page 88. l•llex •n-terwb an ,._ u11111n a ....... 9411UI.... M LM. .. .,.. MM11•.....it1 91 ...._ ...,.._ .. ,. c..i....... ..~... .,. a..t.... DHt ...... , ,.. .. c-tca Cl* ..... ,._ .... Cncwu• ct...,.. at-4 ........... M~ ......... M ~ ................... .. ~ ....... --....... """ .. ,........ CWT........ at ... Ct,&>11 TillMln .... .......... ........ .. ~ a.,...._ - ... / • .. p ipAILY PelOT s Wedn!!d!Y·Ap!111e. 1m Gag Rights Fight:· Bi~I~ vs. People ST. PAUL. Iii.no <AP> -It wm " the "81bl ·bol1evln1 preache"'" vs. the .. people- lovtng people" toniaht wben op. po Ing camps battle lor voter $up- port ln a ficht to repeal protection for homosexual nebts. The politically UbetaJ but re- U,ious ty traditional people of St. "'Paul go to the polls Tuesday to vote on whether to scratch gay .rights Crom a human rights city wdinance. ~ Sinl(er Anita 8ry1Uit, the cen· tral figure In a samllar and succeufw repeal ii\ Florlde, will sing at a rally of "Bible· believing preachers" under the ba nner "Christians for God and decency." says the rally or· ganizer. the Rev Ri chard Angwin. In a theater next door to that Civic Center rally, gay activists are sponsoring a counter "Peo· pie Loving People, Freedom Rally" with dancing and pie· throwing. Out in the streets, a tbJrd group of homosexuals. clerey and clvlc leaders, Including Mayor George Latimer, wlll raJ. ly for keepang the ordinance t.be way tl is. The issue llas spilt the city's church commtmlty. Angwin says 100 pastors will Join Miss Bryant at the repeal rally. But in announced support or homosexuals are Catholic Archbishop Jobn Roac h and dozens of bishops and slate Carlin Monologue Ban? High Cow;q-t Mulls Comedian's 'Dirty Words' WASJUNGTON <AP> -Come- aian George Carlin may be "bof. fo" on the college concert circuit but one sample of bis irreverent brand•of humor may bomb at the U.S. Supreme Court. There were no smiles ln evidence Tuesday as a select au· die nce of nine justices con· sidered whether a Carlin monologue should be banned from the airwaves. The justices' final critique probably won't be announced until late June. At issue is whether the govern· ment, namelY the Pederal Com· municalions Commission, can ban certain "dirty words" from broadcasts. The controversy stem from the r ecord album, "George the record a lbum, "Geroge 'lf rlin, Occupation, Foote," on a on-commercial New York City dio station, WBAl·FM, almost ve years ago. In the monologue about "cuss words," Carlin takes a satirical look at bow society deals with words depicting sexual or ex· eretory organs and activities. After receiving a complaint from a WBAI listener whose young son heard part of the broadcast, the FCC decided to clarify its definition of the term "indecent." The commission said Carlm's use of seven specific words made his monologue indecent, and .ruled that those words never may be used on the air at times when children might be lislen· ang. A federal appeals court last year struck down the FCC's ban. Te11orists: Moro's Death Chama Hoax CORVARO, Ita ly CA P > - Searchers for the body of Aldo Moro dynamited the icy cover of a mountain lake and drained a qunrry today but found no trace of the former premier . Jailed leaders of the Red Urigades, Moro's terrorist kid· nappers. were quoted as saying the announcement of his execu· lion was an "entertaining" hoax Divers, trained mountain dogs and hundreds of others con- tinued searching in and around snowbound Lake Duchessa, 72 miles northeast of Rome, where a message received Tuesday said the body would be found. Experts said at first that the message appeared to have been written by the terrorists who seized Moro March 16 and killed hls five guards When no body was recovered, officials in Rome speculated that the message was a trick to lake police away from the hunt for the kidnappers or a ruse to further th e terrorists ' psychological warfare against the "bourgeois" state Billy Gets Check AMERICUS, Ga. (AP) -BiUy Carter bas been hospitalized for a pbysicaJ checkup and should be discharged later this week. his doctor said Tuesday. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT !.~:..":.~:.!.~~·r.::i:.::.~::;; C.0.-t-•IN"O~ S....w..,.1-. ... CMA>11\IW<I Mondi ¥ ""'°""" ,.rlday tor CO\t• -_, 9e.U., Hunt ..... 8o«ftl .. Oun tao\ Vt tl•t ''"'"'· ~dOltbM.• V11..,_. •n<S :='::'!:'~<;:-~·.:=-~·~ =-C-~~"Uil1::..~.:a DI ...... t .. , ·-··-...... _, __ ,_ , .... c-,, v ... .., ........ ,_Ge_., __ T-.\1(...,M l!fllof ,_,.,_,.... MllMQl1>91!dl"" °'"""'" L.--· """ ..... "--Mt" ............ Offto9e CAl\141 WU lJOWt\I !NySl-H~ ";!<~ .. ·:~~~:re:..~ ... d ~-.,,., ... 7SJ91 lA...,_ •15-1\0-F,_ T~{11•)~ ClffelfteCI Advettlelftt la.Mn ~".,,., .. ,_()IOI(• N1.eJ10 .......... c .. --...00 --°"-~'~ ... .... , .. (',oO~'l: "'9 ~~=':\Com ::r .. , .. ~ .. ':'r.,..,,!.. .. :, ........ ';': ,., •• dlK .. ,..,_. ·-··· ............. Of (opy<•tfl•-· ~·"" tltH pe\t•r. .... M OHll Wu (•lllor•I• Uk<• •It.., llY cet•ltr U JO -••ft•• .. , .... ,, ..... -..... ,,.w, .. , .. ~.,..,-aio-tt11• MONOLOGUE BAN MUL~ED Comedian George Carlln It said that as in cases of alleged obscenity, words deemed inde· cent m ust be considered in con- text to determine whetbei: they ha ve any "serious li terary, artistic. political or scientific value." The context test for judging whether a work is obscene was prescribed by the Supreme Court in a landmark 1973 ruling. The J ustice Department re· fused to represent the FCC in court because J ustice lawvers agreed with the appeals c'ourt that the ban was overly broad. Carlin was absent from Tuesday's courtroom proceed· logs. So were the _seven words. Before FCC lawyer Joseph Marino began to argue, Chief Justice Warren E. Burger ad· vised him that the court was "fully aware" of the fa cts or the case and that he could proceed to the legalities. Marino stuck to vague• te rms when discussing what he called ''verbal taboos." WBAl's lawyer , Harry Plotkin of W asbington, portrayed W eAI as an educational station and said it is similar to a popular local television station. "Not qulle," snapped Justice William H. Rehnquist. Plotk.in was weaving his way through First Amendment argu. ments -"the government is trying to suppress speech" - when aurger asked in in · credulous tones. "Are you argu. ing that this work had literary value?" Plotkin could barely reply "yes" when .. -J ustice Thurgood Marshall interjected: ''I'm no expert but if that is artistic, de· liver me." If the justices decide that the words in question are neve.r suitable for ajring, Carlin's work wi ll be in good company. As the appeals court noted, "The commission 's action pro· scribes the uncensored broad· cast of many of the great works o f literature, inc ludin g Shakespearean plays ... the works oC renowned classical and contemporary poets and writers, and passages Crom the Bible." F,....Page AJ DOCTOR'S TRIAL. • • Cbatlerton said Waddill could be found guilty on any one of three actions : the act or s trangulation itself, the order to nursery personnel to abandon resuscitation efforts and his own failure as an obstetrician to pro· vi de aid for an ailing baby. Chatterton told the jury that Waddill's failure to provide what could have been steps to life for a struggling baby was "a dir~t rejection of his duties as a physi· cian. "A doctor cannot kill a live baby simply because its mother, in effect, agreed to its death when she agreed to an abor· lion," the prosecutor said. "A doctor cannot be selective and save only those he feels can contribute to society." Chat· terton told the jury. "This baby was alive and had a right to live, just as much right as any other newborn baby." Chatterton urged the jury to reject what he said appeared to be defense arguments to the ef· feel that the baby must have SW· fered massive brain damage by its long immersion in the saline solution. "That doesn't take away its right to live," he said. "The baby survived an abortion al· tempt, but that doesn't mean that no attempt should be made to SaVl! it. "In fact." Chatterton told the jury, "nurses were trying to do exactly that -save the baby - when Waddill stopped them and practicaJly shoved them out of the nursery." Chatterton asked the jury lo note during deliberations that Waddill's two defense lawyers now appear to have dropped an earlier argument that the baby he is accused of strangling never lnlew life and was dead when ex- pelled from the mother's womb. "T hat's very interesting," Chatterton said. "Apparently, they are now convinced that the baby was alive as indeed many witnesses have testified that it was." Chatterton told the jury it can f'remPageAJ SURF ••• ty Lifeguant Lt. Doug D'Arnall observed. Swimmer Arthur Sassowu· nlan, 28, of South Pasadena, was paddling ofrshore when he SW· fered some unknown type of al· tack and barely made it ashore. Invesuaaton said other beach vlalton who saw htm stager from the surf and collapse called llfe1uard1, but Sauowuntan beaan to recover and refused any medical attention . r eturn one of five possible verdicts: murder in the first or second degree, atte mpted murder in the first or second degree, or not guilty. But he repeatedly made it clear that he is a s king for "nothing less than fi rst degree murder for a killing that was committed .with premeditation and with malice aforethought." Chatterton was lo conclude his fin a l argument today. The defense will then make its final argument in Judge James K. Turner's courtroom. Public interest in the Waddill trial continued Tuesday. Judge Turner's courtroom, one of the largest in the county courthouse, was packed when Chatterton began bis summation. Ji',..._ Page A l MAYOR ••• audience that her council col· leaues, the city staff and her family were responsible for giv· ing her the confidence to serve the city. Lucille Kuehn, who lost her seat to Hummel, opened her re- marks by jokingly complaining to the council about traffic on P acific Coast Highway. "Now that I'm a private citizen, I want you to do something about it," she said to the laughter of the counci l. ln a more serious vein, Mrs. Kuehn told the new council members that their constant challenge would be to unite the city which she described as divided politically and geo· graphically. "You're going to need to build bridges figuratively as well as physically," she said. Outgoing Mayor Pro Tem Pete Barrett. who retired from the council seat won by Mrs. Hart, said he enjoyed his four-year term of service. "It's been a most rewarding experience for me," he said. Dostal, who was tbe last retir· ing councilman l9 speak, cited the achievements accompUshed in his eight yea.rs ot\ the council including the a ddition of s ix parks, two libraries, two teams of paramedics and the preservaUon or the Upper Bay. "You, the new council, still have many problems to struggle with such as air, waier and notse pollutlo'f\. I look fonliard to your work." he said. Ryckoff, ln a brteC 1~b. not· ed tbat "it bu been dllttcult ln the last six years to produc. or- di n a ncet which bear OD tbe quality of Ufe In thl• city." leade rs of tbe Lutheran.; Methodlst-, Episcopal and ac1d· - Amerita Beptbtoburcbea. · The Qty Council ameode4 \be human right.a ordinance four years a.go, granting protection in employment, education, ho\dna and public accommodation on the basis of ".affectionel or sex· ual prttereoce. •• The 33-year-old Angwin, pastor of the Temple Bit1_>Us• Church, leads the repeal move- men t. He says be believes homoaexuaUly Is a sin and crime ana that aaya should "keep their aln lb lhelr ~ .. .H ls auppo~t.r• work•d tbrou1b t-" winter, someum. weartn• ski mun acalnat 20-below·iero eold, to collect 7,J.SZ st~ and put the repeal in· itiaUve oo the ballot. AbJ.U qya Mlu Bryant and her liaa.ba.nd, 80b Gl'Ma, baw. b~•n "tr em endCJUt help ." An.,n ... MYS he ·new to FJortda to ~ campaip watemes r Pa&r Arrested with them. So far, be says, Ills erour, - ,"Cllldnt .Alert fol' Morality • - bu •tml SS0.000 4'IJ tbe x:epea.J eamptatD Ud la $30,000 ln debt. Tbe 1eeerally, tow-key caQl4 palgn sefml'. multedprtlll_artly by reshtance to outside io· nl*lce. A group called St. Paul Clthens for Human Rh:ht1, wblcb ls bold1nc the llreel ra.Uy, bu uUd suppoi1en of Uae or· dlnance to boyeott the indoor 1aJ ralty because ot out-of-st.ate •ce1vtsta, I Gil-I Closeted .~., ....... Ne E%t radial•• American Indian MOvement leader Dennis Banks will not b e extradited to South Dakota lo face sentencing for a n assault and rioting conviction. Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. announced the de· cision U><iaY,. U.S. Mediator To Meet With Trash Strikers A spokesman for striking trash truck drivers in Orange County said today he hopes a meetang Thursday wi th a federal mediator will hasten the end of the s trike. The drivers walked out at mid- night Monday when their three· year contract eiq>ired after negotiations reached · an im· passe. An estimated 1. lS million people were left without trash collection service u ually pro. vided by Prive,te firms against wbiclrthe truckt!rs a.re striking. For 5 Years PARAMOUNT (AP) -A com· mon-law couple were arrested here arter their n.,.year·old daughter was discovered in a closet where she reportedly had been kept for five years, sheriff's deputies reported. ~ Alice Hernandez, 31, and Dan- ny · Holmes, 33, both of Para· mount, were booked Tuesday for investigation of child abu.s.e. said 'HolocawJt' Top Viewing NEW YORK <AP> - NBC field onto more than ha lf the t e lev ision audience in ~ major cities for the third chapter in its four-part dramatized do c ument a ry . "Holocaust," A.C. Nielsen Co. figures show. C Related slories, A9, B5) "Holocaust ," which dramatizes the plight of J ews in Europe during World War II, got a 57 sha re in New York City Tuesday night, meaning of all the homes In the area watching TV at the time, 57 percent we~e tuned to NBC. The show recorded 53 shares in Chicago and Los Angeles. F,.... Pflfl'!! A J deputy Mike Santandar of the Lakewood sheriff's station. Santand.ar said depU\ies were alerted to the situation by an UD· ide ntifi ed informa nt. who claimed the child had been kept in the closet in the couple's house for the five years. The child . Re becca. was described by Sanumdar as being 32 inches tall and weighing only • 24 pounds. He said she was only a ble to speak a few words and was una•le to make sentences. Sbe was unable to walk or feed herself, and had no control over her bodily waste functions, he added. "We don't ~~ow if her condi· tion is something that was a re· suit of ber birth," the deputy said. "or the way she bad. been handled.'' The girl was taken to Long Beach Memonal Hospital for ob serva tion. However, docto.rs there offered no comment on her condition. There were two other children living with the couple, but San· tandar said they did not appear to have been similarly treated. The deputy said Danny Holmes Jr .• 9 , and Ali ce Salazar, 12. Ms. Hernandez' daughter by another man. were both placed in foster homes. Holmes and Ms. Hernandez were being held at the Lakewood sheriff station in lieu of S.S,000 bail Affected citi~ ~e those which contract witl} the ttrms to collect their refuse. MCec~ed are Costa Mesa, Fountain '9'alley, Hunt· ington Beach, Laguna Beach, and industrial customers in Newport Beach. PANAMA ••• life Saved By I.ighter Also without trash collection are Anaheim, Brea. Buena Park, Fullerton, Qarden Grove. La Palma, Placentia, Tustin and Santa Ana. Gene Raasch, president of Teamsters local 396, said be and a representative of t h e employers will meet witH tbe federal mediator Thursday morning in Santa Ana. · The dispute centers on yiages and benefits, Raasch said. Drivers want a rais~ from. their current $4.50 per hour to $6.50 per hour next year and $1 more per hour each year for two years after that. pledged his army would act to do so should the United States intervene in Panamanian affairs after Panama takes over in the year 2000. But Torrijos obviously was re· lieved and elated at the Senate's 68·32 approval of the second pact Tuesday. "T h is treaty ends colo· nialism," he said. "I reel proud that I accomplished our mission. The ratification of the Senate buries tbe treaty that was Im· posed on us in 1.903 and from the body has emerged a new treaty based on mutual respect." Torrijos told bis countrymen, "I want to tell you a bi~ secret" -that he had decided never to submit to renegotiation had the treaty been rejected by the Senate. SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -A chrome-plated Zippo cigarette li ghter apparently saved a San Francisco security guard's life after one or three bandits shot him in the chest during a holdup attempt. A .32 caliber bullet slammed into Wilhelm Strebel's chest, but was stopped by the $3 Zippo that Strebel carried in his right breast pocket wh.ile on the JOb in the parking lot of Kaiser Hospital. The 42·year-old victim was ad. mitted lo the hos pital after the shooting with a bullet wound in the elbow and a bruised chest. but was discharged Tuesday af. ternoon. Lyn n Hort HART'S John Hort SPORTING GOODS 538 CENTER ST.• COSTA MESA• 646-1919 Close Out About 200 Bib Tus Mostly 2012125 & 20x 1.7 5 2°0 each 3es4es.5ts Value BasebaU Shoes Soccer Sboes Basketball Shoes Jo11in1 Shoes Track Shoes Volleyball Shoes Tennis Shoes Warm ·Up Suits Sweat Suits V.ff ec~ Sweaters Gym Pants Open 9 to 6 • Cosed Sunday Tennis Dresses · Ladies' Tennis Shorts Ladies' Tennis Shirts Men's & Boys' Tennis Shorts Men's & Boys' Tennis Shirts Tennrs x Tennis Rackets Wilson • Davis • Yonex Prince • Bancroft • Dunlop Racquetball Racquets Badmidton bcbts Racket Strif12inl Baseball Mitts Baseball Caps Bastball -ts Baseball Undershirts • Barbell Sets DumbeH Sets Chest Pulls 538 Center 646-1919 17 f .. Orange Coast , EDITION Today's £losing N.Y. Stoeks VOL 71, NO. 109, <4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1978 C TEN CENTS 'Canal Plan' Shocks 2 Na~tions Fntm AP Dlsp1khet Americans and Panamanians alike wer e reported to be stunned today by Gen. Omar Torrijos' statement that he was prepared to sabotage the Panama Canal if the treaty tum- i n g the waterway over lo Panama had failed to obtaj n U.S. Senate approval. A number of U.S. senators also v01ced anger. But Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd says Torrijos re- vealed the plans to use military force because he felt humiliated by the Senate debate over the treaties, which received final approval Tuesday afternoon. President Carter told con- Torrijos 'Prepared to Sabotage Waterway' after Panama takes over in the year 2000. But Torrijos obviously was re· lleved and elated at the Senate's 68-32 approval of the second pact Tuesday. gressional leaders today that he reared Panamanians would have mobbed the Canal Zone if the Senate failed to ratify the treaty. TREATIES' PROVISIONS OUTLINED -Story, A3 DRAMA, COMEDY MIX AS SENATE VOTES -A4 one leader reported. "The president feels that if the vote had ~one the other way we now would have had to be fight- ing very hard to keep a mob,.not the government of Panama, but an unruly mob from storming the Canal Zone." said House Democratic leader Jim Wright of Texas. Wright and other leaders met with Carter over breakfast at the White House. Cheering in the s treets of Panama City, jubilation in the White House, and outright relief in the Senate initially greeted approval of the Panama treaties. But there were predictions in Washington today that the con· O..ly l'I• SIMI - troversy and debate will con- tinue as the House considers legislation to implement the treaties, which gradually give Panama control of the canal over the next 22 years and which guarantee the waterway's con- tinued neutrality thereafter. Speakinj on his nation's lelevislon, Gen. Omar Torrijos. Panama's chief of state, said he had been prepared to resort to violence if the second treaty had been defeated. To submit the is· sue to new negotiations with the United States, he said, "would mean shame, the negation of sovereignty.'' Torrijos told a news con· ference that if the Senate bad failed to ratify the treaty, "we were going to take the route of violent liberation. • "By tomorrow the canal would not have been in operation," be said. The Panamanian national guard bad trained for a detade, the Panamanian leader said, to- disable the canal. And he pledged his army would act to do so should the United Slates intervene in Panamanian af(a.lrs 'Uncertainty Ending' ''This treaty ends colo- nialism," be said. "I feel proud that I accomplished our mission. The ratification or the Senate buries t:be 'treaty that was im- posed ~ us ib 1903 and from the body bas emerged a new treaty based oo mutual respect." Torrijos told his countrymen. "l want to tell you a big secret" -that be had decided never to submit to renegotiation had the treaty be~n rejected by the Sena le. " • Breakthrough Thie ()n Mesa Freeway By MICHAEL PASKEVICH 01 IJle DallJ Plle4 S~fl A sse mbl y man De nni s Mangers, D·Huntington Beach. announced a breakthrough today in the long effort to secure an agreement with s tate Trans portation Director Adriana Gianturco regarding completion of the Costa Mesa Freeway <Route 55). Speaking before a gathering of Costa Mesa officials at city hall, Mangers said a specific time line for decisions on the project LS now under way. A final response from Miss Gianturco is expected within a month. said Mangers, "ending the years of uncertainly that have plagued Costa Mesa officials. the business community and res- idents. ··According to a recently negotiated timetable regional representatives of CalTrans will submit a fina l evaluation of alternative routes for extension Hasty End Hoped of the Costa Mesa Freeway by a deadline of April 21," Mangers announced. ~·Following that report, l have been a ssure d th at Stale Transportation Director Gian· turco will make her decision known by May 15." Mangers added that funds for the necessary environmental impact statement already have been included in 1978-79 budget. "I have asked that Miss Gian· turco's decision also require that this phase of the project com- mence as soon as possible," Mangers continued. He said that elected officials and staff involved in obtaining the CalTrans agreement must share credit with Costa Mesa groups who helped push the state into action. __ Familiar Faces Trash Strike Reps, Mediator to Meet Mangers lauded the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce, as well as individuals active in "Costa Mesa Tomorrow" and the "Citizens for Completion of Route 55" groups~ This trio of familiar looking folks showed up Tuesday for opening of new 1 rvine National Bank branch in Costa .Mesa. P otential new accou nts i n c lude d Jooke:1 hkes for Archie Bunker. Farra h Fawcett-Majors a nd President Carter. In real life the three are <from leru Paul Mantle, Stephanie Moulder a nd Ed Beheler. They were brought in by bank's public relations firm for the occasio!l. Neutron Bomb Tested France Explodes Device in South Parific PARIS (AP) -France has ex- ploded an experimental neutron bomb al Mururoa Atoll, its South Pacific test b~e. the newspaper France Soir reported today. Political writer Pierre Sain· derichin wrote that a '''6enior military officer" told him the· e xplosion was a •.•full·scale laboratory experiment." The writer said three or four years would be needed to solve problems, •·particularly elec- tronic." and develop an opera· tional neutron bomb. But he said the test put France "on about the same level as the United Stat.es and 10 years ahead of the Soviet Union" in neutron weaponry. Sainderichin said President Valery Giscard d'Estaing has not made the decision lo con- tinue d evel opment of the neutron bomb "but it is almost sure that he will." The French government bas made no announcements about nuclear tests at Mururoa since testing there was moved under- ground in 1975 following protests from nations around the Pacific agstnst nuclear explosions in the atmosphere. Quiet Pat Nixon To Be Profiled What's she like. the quiet lady behind the compound walls in San Clemente? With restraint -and mosUy in silence -Pat Nixon has been the familiar figure beside her husband through a turbulent three decades or history. Whal has she felt and bow bas she reacted private· ly watching her husband's empire crash and fall around her and her family? And bow ls she fartng physically? A fascinating and de- tailed picture of Patricia Ryan Nixon will be un- raveled in a 13-part seMes that begins Sunday ex- clusively In the DaJly Pilot. Compassionate and illustrat. f'd with historic photographs or the ronner first lady. it PAT ~IXON goes bebilid tbe scenes and at the While House and at Casa Pacifica to tell tbe story of this much-misunderstood Oranee County nelthbor who la herself a part. of hist.or)'. Beglnning Sundly -In the Dally Pilot. Officials refuse to confirm or deny the reports that the govern· ment is developing a neutron bomb. Asked about that last October. Defense Minister Yvon Bourges would say only that France "was not excluding any type or weapons" from its nuclear re· search program. In Washington, Defense Department officials hid privately they had no informa- tion on an'y such test by the French. but cautioned that it would be difficult lo determine whether a nuclear test blast in- volved a neutron device unless there was an opportunity to in· spect the test site. State Department omcials said they were skeptical of the reports of the French test. France has not informed the administration of any test , they said, and U.S. detection devices cannot tell the difrerence between the underground ex· plosion of a neutron weapon and a regular nuclear weapon or similar size, since no measura- ble radiation r~aches the at- mosphere from an underground lest. Presidenl Carter announced this month that the United States would defer production of the low-yield, tactical nuclear weapon designed for use In mis· sile ~atbeads against any So- v iet-bloc invasion of Western (See NElJTRON t Page AZ) • Premier Resigns BEIRUT. Lebanon <AP> The government of Premier Sa II m el Hoss. formed 17 month• aao alter Lebanon's civil war, resigned today re- portedly In a dispute over last week '1 bloody tlasbea between Christian mlllUu Md Syrtan-domlna~ peacekeepln1 forct1. A s pokesman for striking trash truck drivers in Orange County said today he hopes a meeting Thursday with a federal mediator will hasten the end of the strike. Gene Raasch. president or Teamsters local 396, said he and a representative of the employers will meet with the federal mediator Thursday morning in Santa Ana. "They have made an impor· tant contribution by demonstrat- ing visible community s upport for our efforts," Mangers con· eluded. The drivers walked out at mid· night Monday when their three· year contract expired after negotiations reached an im· passe. An estimate<,t 1.15 million people were left without trash collection service usually pro· vided by private firms against which the truckers are striking. (;irl, 71/2, Rescued From Closet Life Affected cities are those wruch contract with the firms to collect their refuse. Affected are Costa Mesa, Fountain Valley, Hunt· ington Beach. Laguna Beach. and industrial customers JO Newport Beach. Also without trash collection are Anaheim, Brea. Buena Park. Fullerton, Garden Grove. La Palma, Placentia, Tustin and Santa Ana. PARAMOUNT CAP) -A tiny 7 12-year·old girl has been rescued from a closet where she had allegedly been kept fi ve years, and her parents have been arrested, sheriff's deputies said today. The brown-eyed. red-haired child, Rebecca Holmes, was on- ly 32 inches tall and weighed 24 Seagull Saga Topic Drma Gwbal lmereat You can send out publicity re- leases about great scientific di s· coveries and be greeted by a yawn, but write about homosex- ual seagulls and the world will beat a path to your doorstep. That's what UC Irvine publicist Hilary Kaye found out recently when she wrote about a study by UCI biologist George Hunt Jr., who found that 14 per- cent or the female gulls on Santa Barbara Island showed lesbian behavior. The topic even reached the halls of Congress Tuesday, drawing snickers and hisses before members of the House of Representatives authorized nearly $1 billion for a National Science Foundation study into tbe phenomenon. The NSF flDlded Dr. Hunt's in- llial study, Mlss Kaye said. Republicans laughed when Rep. Tom Harkins, D·lowa, said t.be study was not of homosex- uality but or how hormones "make these birds do what they do." And Democrats htssed Rep. John Romselot, R-Calif., when be aaked lf there were any DM\ffll ... MMt ..... GETI1NO ATTENTION UCI Publlcltt Kaye "fruitful results" from the s tudy . Meanwhile, said Miss Kaye, a (See KAYE, Pate A2) pounds when found Tuesday following an anonymous tip, said Los Angeles Co unty Sheriffs Deputy Mike Santander. She was found on a bed, dressed in a s leeper top and diapers, s aid Sgt. Miriam Travis, one of t hree deputies who res ponded to th e anonymous call. The unlighted closet, deputies said, was four feet wide, two feet deep, and seven feet high. Santander said the child was able to s peak a few words but could not form sentences. She was unable to walk or reed <See RESCUED, Page A2> Orange Coast Weathe r Mostly sunny through .Thursday. Low cloudiness increasing tonight and Thursday morning. Slight- ly cooler Thursday. Lows tonight 52 to 56. Highs Thursday 66 to 73. I NSIDE TODAY He'• 25 years old tlril week, but 1ec~ agent 007 atill hos plent71 of life in IUm. The evolution of Jame& Bond 11 c•ronicled on Page BB. Index At Y-s.nke 1111 AM ....-en Q ....... .. Mel.... ,,. L. M ... ,_ A• Mii• ~It 87 ....,_. ..,,....... .. " c:MlfWll4a AJ Mmlc 9u 81t C......... DMI MiltMI .. _.. .. c:-tu CA .._ .. _, .._ A4 ~ CA a.wtt at-4 Otd~ At Or.IM4M-Al ......... ,... ..... ,......... .. .................. ~ .. .......... CNTM...,.._ .. ..... (1,U.ll--..... Mf~ .. ............. A4 ~ ca--ai • Al DAil v PILOT 'Affordable'. Honie Rare .-BJPlllUP ......... N .... o.My .... ..... Short of "mHsive" aovem menl subsidy programs. Irvine Com p a ny President Peter Kremer said Tuesday, afforda· ble homes pleotilul eooup to· permit people to Uve in the cities 1overnmeat proarams. but tbat bl1 1overnment ha1n't aot around to favorlnl them yet. "Some day," he aald. "when the housing crisis becomes a high enough priority, that is something that will be considered." ~where they work aren't possible. Talktna apeelfically about lo•· toat boullnl ln lrvtoe and UMI envlrona d lbe Irvine ladutrial Complex, bt nld, "Tbffe lln't 111y way we can see. to provide all the types or houslna" to meet the needs of all workers to the complex. Kremer said he favored big Kremer made his remarks at .. " ~Private N~leor Bunker Fredel J ochem. a building contractor ::.,.. ... from West Germany. holds plan!\, .to his bomb r adia tion. Som e of the more than 65,000 Germans who own private bomb shelters ordered the new special cover. private nuc lear bomb shelter that will -have a special cover installed for neutron .., Gay .Rights Battled Issue Splits Minnesota Church Community ST PA UL. Minn CAP> ll will be the "Bible-believing preachers" vs. the "people- lov1.ng pc'ople" tonight when op- po!>1ng camps battle for voter sup port 10 a fight to repeal protection for homosexual nghts. The pohtically liberal but re lig1ousl} lradit1onal people of St Paul go lo the polls Tuesday to vote on whether lo scratch gay rights from a human rights city ordinance. Stn~er Aruta Bryant. the cen tral figure in a similar -and success ful repeal in Florida, wi II sing at a rally of "Bible believing preachers " under the banner "Chnstians for God and decency," says t he r ally or ga n izer. the Rev Richard Angwin In a theater next door to that Civic Center rally, gay activists are sponsoring a counter "Peo- ple Loving People, Freedom Rally" with dancing and pie· throwing Out in the streets, a third group or homosexuals. clergy and civic leaders , including Mayor George Latimer, will ral· ly for keeping the ordinance the W<ty ll iS Mesa Thieves Hit Cleaners, Restaurant Costa Mesa police are seeking burglars who apparently cut their way into a local dry clean· ing establishment Tuesday. then used a common attic to get into an adjoining restaurant. The losses. totaling $569, were discovered Tuesday morning al One Hour Martinizlng and the Tres Amigos restaurant, both located in the K·Mart Shopping Plaza al 2200 Harbor Blvd. near Wilson Street According to investigators, the thieves firs t entere d th e cleaners and look about $25 in coins . They then crawled through an attic that led to the restaurant, where they removed $544 from a file cabinet. ORANGE COAST c DAILY PILOT r .... OrM't" Coe'' O•••• _.,IOf with"""'"<" 1\ rnm ~l'W'tflhPM_,.n Pr•" •towtllli-..cf0¥1'-0r~ CtM\t Pu~hl't1~Comp1t"'f ~··~Ntit•Of'-\IH. Wbl"h•O ,..Oftld•v throuqh fr1C)ey for Co,t• 1#\.A "tf•OOtf h .tKf\ HVftftnQI~ .,...,.,_ '°"" 1••111 Va ll•Y Irvine \llddl.0.Cti V•ltfy •-"'Cl l.-.OV"<l&f>.Ch SiovthCO-''' A\i,..,~'.O llM '' oubf1~ \aturnavt MO ~,~ fh• r~~~c!.,~.::t.~~~'!!-.~'.:.!,. 1lO Wnt a.v ••NrtNWeM "'•t•0.1\1 •nd P~1\Nlr JN'll C•Wr .. y., t Po\•dfo"l •nct c;.e.,,...._.1 ~' nt....•'""""' f dOOf' ~-:...m::,.':,.,,M;rr.:- 0..t ... M lM4 Ill<-~ MoM "'"''•"' .... "'941"9 EOllOf\ The issue has split the city's church community. Angwin says 100 pastors will join Miss Bryant at the repeal rally But in announced support of horn os exuals a r e Catholic Archb1::.hop John Roach and dozen::. of bishops and state lead e r s of the Lutheran. Methodist. Episcopal and Mid· America llaptistchurches. The City Council amended the human rights ordinance four years ago, granting protection in employ ment. education, housing and public accommodation on the basis of "affcclional or sex· ual preference." The 33-year·o ld Angwin. pastor of the Temple Baptist Church. leads the repeal move· menl He s ays he believes homos exuality 1s a s in and c rime and that g ays should "keep their sin in their closet. .. H is s upporters worked through the winter, sometimes wearing ski masks against 20- below-zero cold. to collect 7,152 signatures and put the repeal in- 1t1ative on the ballot. Angwin says Miss Bryant and her husband, Bob Green, have been "tremendous h e lp." Angwin says he rlew lo Florida lo discuss campaign stratellies with them. So far. he says. his group - "Citizens Alert for Morality" - has spent $.50,000 on the repeal campaign and is $30,000 in debt. The generally low-key cam- paign seems marked primarily by r esistance to outside in· rtuence. A group called St. Paul Citi zens for Human Rights, which :: ~Olding the street rally. has asked supporters of the or· dinance lo boycott the indoor gay rally because of out-of-state activists. 'New' Gym Teacher Out EMERYVILLE <AP> - The Emery High School girls' gym teacher who underwent a sex-c hange ope r a tion and became Steve Dain has lost his latest legal battle lo get his old job back. Alameda County Superior Court Judge Alan A. Lindsay denied Dain's petition requesting a re· turn to rus teaching job and asking ror back pay since his suspension Oct. 15, 1976. L'indsay's action Tues· day concurred with a rul- ing by the state Com- mission on Professional Competence last January which upheld Dain's dis- missal on grounds that he claimed ''illness" while undergoing sex c hange treatments. Carlin May Bomb At Supreme Court WASHJNGTON <AP) -Come· dian George Carlin may be "bof· fo" on the college concert circuit but one sample of his irreverent brand of humor may bomb at f'roae Page AJ NEUTRON. • Europe. Tbe State Department of- ficials, who asked not to be iden- tified, said the French military has been indicating its intention to continue independent re- search and development of new weapons like the neutron bomb and the cruise mJsslle, in keep- ing with the lo ng-standin g French poUcy of maintaining its own military capabilities, rather than relying on the American nuclear umbrella. But the officlaJs cauUoned that a Fren,h decision to develop a weapon like lbe neutron bomb does not necessarily indicate an intention to deploy it. Moreover. they said, French possession or neutron weapons would not significantly alter the East-West balance in Europe, since the French do not have a boundary confronting the Warsaw Pact nations. Carter saJd he would watch for Soviet moderation in arms de· velopmeot before makina a de- cision on lbe weapon1 which has stirred obJectiona rrom those who believe Its limited blast radius would encourage lt.s use. the U.S. Supreme Court. There were no s miles In evidence Tuesday as a select au- dience of nine justices coo- s id e red whether a Carlin monologue should be banned from the airwaves. The justices' final critique probably won't be announced until late June. At issue is whether lbe govern· ment, namely the Federal Com· munications Commission, can ban certain "dirty words" from broadcasts. The controversy sttim~ from the playing of a segment from the record album, "George Carlin, Occupation, Foote," on a non-commercial New York City radio station, WBAl -FM, almost five years ago. · In the monologue about "cuss words," Carlin ta.Ices a satirical look at how society deals with words depicting sexual or ex· cretory organs and activities. Arter receivll11 a complaint rrom a WBAJ listener whose young son heard ~part or the broadcast, lbe FCC decided to clartry it.a definition of the l•rm "indecent." The commission said Carlin's use of seven specific words made his monolope indecent. and ruled that thOH words never may be used on the air at times when children rnltbt be Uslen· ing. A federal appeals court last year struck doWh tht FCC'a ban. a meeting ot the f'rttndl ot UCJ, a UC 1rriDe 1upport group. In oth'r rema rks Kremer coinmented oo 1everal subjects: -On the Irvine Coast : Kremer predicted development will beein in a couple of ytan, 1f the issue of state acqulsltlon of part of the 10,000·acre territory. between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach. ls resolved. -On Irvine Industrial Complex-East, a 1,250-acre com· plex to be built adjacent to the proposed Irvine Center, at the juncture of the Santa Ana, San Diego and Laguna freeways: Site preparation has already begun. and buildings should be under construction early next year. . -On ro'lds: ~remer said the city, and the county, are not get· ling a fair return from the 15tate in dis tribution of locally gathered road funds. He opposed sentiments to s top building roads. "The idea or stopping develop· m..ent ," he said, "is not the way to bring about improvement. The traffic situation would only get worse." -On University Town Center. a combination residential and commercial development across from UC Irvine. off Campus Drive : Though uns pecific. he said proposed apartments will be affordable to students. facul· ty and staff of UCl. The commercial core. he said, "will provide a broad variety ol s hops and services." <The Irvine Company bas yet lo develop a plan for it.> "One way or the other," Kremer vowed, "University Town. Center will be a reality." ~ f'roaa Pflfle AJ RESCU.E ••• herself and had no control over bodily waste functions, he added. Sheriff's Deputy Jim Platis said parents Danny Holmes, 33 and Alicia Hernandez remamed m custody today, booked for investigation or child abuse. Holmes. a laborer. wlls booked also for investigation of possess· ing a drug called PCP or "angel dust," which authorities said was found when he was arrested a t his job Tuesday in Long Beach. The mother. who was un· employed, was arrested earlier at the couple's Paramount home. Santander said. Bail was set at $5,000 each. Sgt. Travis said the mother was surprised by the arrest but was cooperative. Stephani e James , a s pokeswoman at Long Beach Me morial Hospital. said the child suffers from a severe skin ailment in the diaper area. has neurological impairment of her lower extremities and a severe speech impediment. But Ms. James said the cruld's vital signs were stable and she was reported in good condition. Two other cruldren were living in the house. but neither Danny Holmes Jr .. 9. nor Alice Sa•azar . 12, appeared to have been mis· treated. Santander said. They were placed in foster homes. he said. Billy Gets Check AMERICUS, Ga. <AP> -Bllly Carter has been hospitalized for a physical checkup and should be discharged later this week. his doctor said Tuesday. Wrerlced Trarn An investigator checks out the da maged tram in search of c lues to the accident in Squaw Valley. Calif.. which left four people dead and 30 others injured Ryckoff Elected Mayor of Newport By JOANNE REYNOLDS OI ... O.lly l'I ... Sutt Six-year city council veteran Paul Ryckoff was unanimously elected mayor of Newport Beach Tuesday. Ryckoff was selected during a · special meeting at which the council's four newly elected members were sworn into office. The swearing-in ceremonjes for new council m embers Donald Strauss, Evelyn Hart, Jackie Heather a nd Paul Hum· mel were conducted in a re- laxe d . lighthearted manner without any of the animosities that characterized the closing days of the campaiRn. The standing-room-only crowd that jammed into the council chambers and spilled over into the foyer gave Ryckoff a stand- ing ovation when his election as mayor was annoWlced. .-,...rflfl*! Al KAYE ••• former Daily Pilot reporter, her news release that started all the brouhaha just picked up a first place award from the Public Relations Society of America. And it's inspired articles in lhe New York Times, Time. Newsweek and s uch fa raway places as Bangkok and the Barbados. ll also triggered a Boston Sun· day Globe cartoon showing a seagull splattering Anita Bryant in the eye. and a San Diego Union drawing in which one seagull says lo another ... Actual- ly, I'm bi." As publicist for the UCI science departments, Misc; Kaye has written up s uch profound topics as neutrino experiments and international scientific meetings. "But I can't imagine anything that's ever going to top this one," she said. Ray Williams. a two-year member or the council was elected mayorpro-tem. Hoth elections were uocontest· ed. Tbe men were each nominal -ed by secret ballot and the re· s ults were ratified by a roll call vote of the new council. Outgoing council members_, includjng former Mayor Milan Dos tal also were honored at the meeting. · T rudi Rogers. who was ap· pointed to the council two years ago to fill the unexpired term or her late husband, was near tears as she told the new council and audience lhat her council col· leaues, the city staff and her family were responsible for giv ing her the conlidence to serve tbe city. Lucille Kuehn, who lost her seat to Hummel, opened ber re marks by jokingly complaining to the council about traffic on Paciric Coast Hi~hwlly TONIGHT OCC LECTURE -"Aviation Safety for Pilots ... Fine Arts 119, 7:30 p.m. "VOLPONE" -South Coast Repertory Theater. Tues d ay Sunday through April 23. 8 o.m. THURSDAY. APRIL 20 CHART -Regular meeting. Glendale Federal, 7:30 a.m. OCC LECTURE -"Encoun· ters with Nature," Science Lec- ture 2, 2:30 p.m. "Cruising," Fine Arts 119, 7:30 p.m. ~ Lynn Hort HART'S John Hort SPORTING GOODS 538 CENTER ST.• COSTA MESA• 646-1919 Close Out About 200 Bille Tires Mostly 2012125 & 20x1.75 200 each 39s49s.s9s Value Baseball Shoes Soccer Shoes Basketball Shoes Jogffng Shoes Track Shoes Volleyball Shoes Tennis Shoes · Warm Up Suits Sweat Suits ¥-Neck Sweaters Gym Pants ~ 9 to 6 -Closed Sundoy Tennis Dresses Ladies' Tennis Shorts Ladies' Tennis Shirts Men's & Boys' Tennis Shorts Men's & Boys' Tennis Shirts Tennis Sox Tennis Rackets Wilson -Davis -Yonex Prince -Bancroft -Dunlop Racquetball Racquets Badminton Radets Racket Strinlint Baseball Mitts Baseball Caps Baseball Bats Baseball Undershirts Barbell Sets Dumbell Sets Chest Pulls 538 Center 646-1919 'Macho' Suspected In Death •1 Aa-ruu. •• VINSEL °' ............... Mexlcan macho, the muculi.ne sense of pride and 8.6· sertion of territorial right.a, is suspect«! as a motive in the murder of an outsider at a Weslminster park Sunday night, police said today. Santos Frank Chavez, 20, of Garden Grove, was killed bf. a single small caliber pistol b~let in the chest al Sigler Park fo llowing a brier confrontation with the gunman, who then fled. Investigators probing the slay. ing or Chavez. arrested Robert Ortiz Jr., also 20, of 6952 Hazard Ave .• Westminster, Monday night. Ortiz is being held at Orange County Jail in lieu of $2:50,000 bail pending arraignment. He was booked on suspicion of murder after being apprehended at the home Qf a friend, not far from the shooting scene at Si~ler Park, 7200 Westminster Ave., on a racquetball court. The victim's older brother. Alfredo, watched the slaying in helpless horror, but the killer apparenUy made oo attempt to shoot him. "There's absolutely oo gang r elated activity or involve· meot , •· Westminster Police U . Joe Woods said today in explain· ing police theories behind the shooting. One possibility discussed in early stages of the investigation involved the slayer's being an- noyed by noise from the victim's parked car radio or stereo tape deck. '.l'he vehicle was parked near the racquetball courts and the sound system's volume was turned up so 'the Chavez brothers~ could enjoy it while playing a match, police said. "There were some words that passed between them." Lt. Woods said of the moments before the younger Chavez brother's killer drew a pistol from his trousers waistband and gunned him down. "We've established that." He added that in some in· dividuals there is a distinct ten· dency to claim one's home area. neighborhood, or territory as his own, and others may not be welcome there. Detectives assigned to the case reportedly believe they are dealing with (hat type or slaying -in the Chavez incident. Arafat Jails 130 BEIRUT, Lebanon <AP> Guerrilla leader Yasser Arafat has arrested 130 followers of Abu Daoud . suspected mastermind of the Muni ch Olympics massacre. to ensure a moratorium on miljtary opera· lions agamst lsraeh forces in southern Lebanon, reliable Palestinian sources said today. 'Holocaust' Top Viewing NEW YORK CAP> - NBC held onto more than half th e television audience in three major cities for the third chapter in its four-part dramatized do c um e ntary . "Holocaust." A.C. Nielsen Co. fili!ures show. c Related story, PS> "H olocausl," which dramatizes the plight or Jews in Europe during World War JJ, got a 57 share in New York City Tuesday night, meaning of all the homes in the area watching TV at the lime, 57 percent were tuned to NBC. The show recorded 53 shares in Chicago and Los Angeles. Detty ........... ._ EDISON'S PHIL MARTIN WITH ELECTRONIC RECEIVER System Shuts Down Water Heaters and Air Conditioners 1..agUna Hills Homes ID Power· Progrrim By JERRY CLAUSEN Of ... Oollly ...... $~ Sometime late this summer, probably on a hot day in August, there'll be a distinctive "click" in a gray box attached to William Campbell's air condi· tioner. For 10 minutes his compressor unit will be without electMcity. Then it will turn on again for 20 minutes -then off again for another 10. The energy shortage and air pollution control are being brought home to CampbelJ and his wife. The Campbells, of 32130 Via Carrizo. Leisure World, are among 13,000 Laauna Hills families whose homes are being filled with "Automatic Powershift" equipment in a Southern California Edison Company experimental power· sharing program. A load-management project known as Powershift, the pro· gram is an automated switching system designed to rotate the use of air conrulioners and elec· tric water heaters on an elec· lrical circuit, said Edison Vice President Phil Martin. The program. Martin said, does not conserve electricity. Campbell and the others wiJl re- quire about the same amount of electricity as usual to maintain a 68-degree temperature in their home on a hot day or lo keep their hot water at its normaJ temperature But the system is designed to cut down on the amount or elec· tricity that must be generated at peak-usage times, especially during hot summer afternoons. The program is costing Edison S2.5 million, about half the cost or a new generating station that might be reQuired to meet peak demands. said Pete Woods. project manager. Installation 01 the equipment on Campbell's water heater and air conditioner marks the half· way point in the installation pro- gram contracted lo Anderson and Howard Electric, Inc. of Newport Beach. The job is ex- pected to be completed by June 1. Woods said By then, an electronic master control system will be installed at Edison's Santiago substation about 40 miles northwest of Laguna Hills, Woods said. Microwave signals ordering the shutdown of various air con· ditioners and water heaters are to be beamed to a relay on Loma R.utge above El Toro Marine Corps Air Station. From there. the signals will be transmitted into the Leisure World area, Woods said. Electric water heaters will be turned off for two to three hours at a time. Martin said tests have shown that customers notice no appreciable difference in hot water supplies when heaters are off ror as long as four hours. The Powershift system is the result of a state Legislature or- der to the Public Utilities Com- mission <PUC> to make utility comparues develop conservation and peak flattening programs. Powersruft was· first tested a yea r ago in 400 homes in Newport Beach, Fountain Valley and Irvine with few consumer problems. Martin said. The Laguna Hills program is mandatory for area customers. Martin said, but the PUC may remove the obligation, making it voluntary within a month. Martin said about two percent of the families are rejechng at· tempts to place the control de· vices in their homes. Edison is adopting a wait-and-see attitude before taking action to force the holdouts to comply. The Laguna Hills area was chosen for the experiment because residents were thought lo be supportive or energy shar- ing and conservation measures. Martin said. He praised resi· dents of Leisure World for their cooperation in the program. When the regulating boxes are installed, workmen offer to in· staJI an insulation blanket ror the water heater and set the thermostat at a lower tem- perature, both at no charge, he said. 'Right ta lnt~ene' Canal Isslles Detailed WASHINGTON <AP) -Hen! are the major lssues involved in the Senate debate of the second Panama Canal treaty, which the Senate approved 68-32 on Tues· day. NEUTRALITY The second treaty says the United Slates has no intention of violating Panamanian sov· ereJgnty although it does have the right -spelled out ln the first treaty -to intervene if necessary to keep the canal opera Ung. This provislon, backed by the Carter admln!atratlon, was added to the second treaty after Panama objected to the way the Senate spelled out those in· tervention riabts when tt ratlfied the first treaty. SEA LEVEi.CANAL The truUa as nnt negotiated required Panama to clve the United States the first option to build a sea-level canal across Panama. It also said the United States could not build a sea-level canal anywhere else in Central America without Panama's ap- proval. Several senators objected, saying no country should be given veto power over U.S. foreign policy. The section was deleted Monday. THE HOUSE Opponents of the two treaties contended that the House -as well as the Senate -had to vote on the pacts before they could go lnto effect. They acknowledged that the Constitution gives the Senate exclusive authority to ratify treaties, but argued that it also requires both houses to ap. proval any disposal or U.S. property. The Senate voted S8·37 against 1lvln1 ~ House a voto 1n the matler. and the courts refused to intervene. Opponents still can pursue their case in t h e Supreme Court, however. as its initial decision dld not deal with a full appeal. F INANCIAL l~UES The treaty s pells out that canal tolls must pay its operat- ing cost. Ho'Wever, there is a question as lo whether these rev· enues will be sufficient to pay for operations. The Carter ad· minislraUon said no taxpayer funds would be needed to sub· sidiie the canal operations. However, the comptroller general was not as optimistic, and several senators expressed concern that the United States could end up paying as much as $l billion to subsidize operaUona. Because of the concern. a pro- vision prohibiting the U.S Treasury from making up any deficits ,was attached to tbe aareement. Wednesday, April 19, 1978 DAILY PILOT A3 Waddill Trial Prosecution Urges Verdict of Murder By TOM BA.RLEV Of ... Delly Pllet ..... An Orange County Superior Court jury was urged Tuesday to ignore an abortion issue that bas dominated a three·month murder trial and find Or. William Baxter Waddill guilty or first degree murder. Prosecutor Robert Chatterton told the panel of nine men and three women that has given them abundant testimony Crom many reliable witnesses to sup· port such a verdict "Abortion has become in· terwoven into this trial," Chatterton said in a summation of his case. ··But this 1s not an anti· abortion case. It is a case of first degree murder and 1 ask you to reaeh that'rinding." Chatterton said Waddill's only purpose when he allegedly choked an infant identified as "baby girl Weaver" lo death on March 2, 1977. "was to eliminate the child." He reminded the jury of testimony to the effect that the Huntington Harbour physician cleared n~ personnel out or the nursery at Westminster Community Hospital shortly after he learned that an 18-year- ol~ patient he had injected wiltt an abortion-inducing saline solu· tion had given birth to a live child. earlier argument that the baby he is accused of strangling never knew ILCe and was dead when ex- pelled from the mother's womb. "That's very interesting," Chatterton said. "Apparently, they are now convinced that the baby was alive as indeed many witnesses have testified ·that it· was." Chatterton told the JUry it can ............ HE'S LEAVING Hany Reasoner .. • return one of five possible verdicts: murder in the firsL.,Qr second degree. attemptt'fd murder in the first or seco.ld degree, or not guilty. But he repeatedly mad& h clear that he is asking for ''nothing less than first deg* murder for a killing that was committed with premeditatfQn and wJth malice aloreth.ou~ht." SHE'S STAYING Barbara Walters And he recalled testimony to the effect that Waddill then re· peatedly clamped his hand around the infant's throat and ignored the urgings of a fellow physician who asked Waddill to leave the child alone.· Chatterton said Waddill could be found guilty on any one of three actions : the act of strangulation itself, the order to nursery personnel to abandon resuscitation efforts and his own failure as an obstetrician to pro vide aid ror an ailing baby Reasoner to Leave ABC Anchor Post Chatterton told the jury that Waddill's failure to provide what could have been steps to life for a struggling baby was "a rurect rejection of his duties as a phys1· cian." "A doctor cannot kill a lJve baby simply because its mother. in effect, ~reed to its death when she agreed to an abor- tion,·· the prosecutor said . "A doctor cannot be selective and save only those he feels can contribute to society." Chul· terton told the jury. "This baby was alive and had a right to live. just as much right as any other newborn baby " Chatterton urged the jury to reject what he said appeared to be defense arguments to the ef feet that the baby must have suf· fe red massive brain damage by its long immersion in the sallne solution. "Thal doesn't lake away its right to Live." he said "The baby survived an abortion al tempt, but that doesn't me an that no attempt should be made to save it. "In fact." Chatterton told the jury. "nurses were trying to do exactly that -save the baby when Wadrull stopped them and practically shoved them out of the nursery." Chatterton asked the jury to note during deliberations that Waddill's two defense lawyers now appear to have dropped an NEW YORK <AP> -ABC News Chief Roone Arledge said today he was removing Harry Reasoner as an anchor of the A BC Evening News and would gLve Barbara Walters a "special role," doing away with a regular New York anchor person. "He did not fit into the plan Trial Opens In Marine Mass Killings CA MP PENDLETON (AP> - Manne Sizt Earl Holley, ac· <'used of fatally shoolin1Z two Mannes and injuring four others Jan. 4. became visibly agitated during testimony by some of the victims at h is general court martial As witnesses recounted the shooting spree. Holly fidgeted in his chair Tuesday and stared at the witnesses and occasionally at his guards. One of the witnesses testified that llollcy, a Marine photog. rapher. was a good man who had "done beautiful work" and was promoted to sergeant on mer1l But afte r his t ransfer to another section, Holley's work deteriorated and he began lo have problems with his seniors, witnesses said. th e way we were going," Arledge said of Reasoner at a news conference. ''I don't think he's made any secret or that. And I agree with him." Arledge said Frank Reynolds would be the primary anchor based in Washington, Peter Jen nings will anchor the foreign news desk in London and Max Robinson the domestic news desk an Chicago. . Barbara Walters. he said. will be a regular on the show, con ducting interviews and gather- ing "inside information." Of Reasoner. Arledge said that discussions on his future were being conducted and that .. we will announce when the de cision has been made. whar we're going to do." Robinson. the least known na t1onally or the g roup, is a veteran anchorman on WTOP in Washington. UCI Lecture Set By Top Journalist Pulitzer Prize·winnin iz journalist Clark Mollenhofr, writer of the syndicated column "Watch on Washington," 1s scheduled to talk $out his work 1n investigative reporting at 8 p.m. Friday at UC Irvine's Con cert Hall. General admission is $1. UCI 'tudent tickets are 50 cents rickets wtll be available at the door. SEIKO Gem T alk By J.C. HUMPHRIES (;l'mOIOQl~I OR/A AND TllE MASAI and llA'W ~U.>elry dl'81gn Where do jewelry designs come from? Everywhere. Take the case of Oria Douglas·Hamllton and the Masai women. While Mrs. Douglas-Hamilton and her husband were studyin9 elephants on the plains of East Africa, s he became concerned about the welfare of the women of the Masai tribe. She combined that concern with the talents of the Masai to develop a line of beaded Jewelry that Is beil"l9 ex p orted worldw i de. Mrs. Oot.tglas·Hamilton does much of the basic design work, then the jewelry ls produced by a Masai cooperative. Using small beads. about the size of seed pearls, the women combine different colors and designs that are sophisticated and very African. Beaded helmets, Intricate bibs, armbands and even capes are made entlrelv of shlmmerln9 beads. There Is even a girdle-type beaded piece that covers the waist and hips. Because of the Intricate color schemes produced by Individual Masai artisans, no two pieces are ever the same. This marriage of African and British Ingenuity shows that jeW91ry design Is trulv an art that Mows no bounds. A MATCHLESS COMBINATION OF ELEGANCE AND ACCURACY. ~41ku Qu.trtr WJhJr te,led IU 100 f(. (3() meter,). on,ldnl day/rt.tie '"ll"'R· b1hn&11 ti (ngh'h ~'"'""" c<ilena" B311Pry "'" ol five yt1Jr~. 11 1ewel prec ston ot c:u«1c:y eoca~ed rn ele&ant 1•we1ry. Whit• 1op/\larntff< 5lHI back,, r. white d•al Al\o a11111tebte in )'•!low • • # ... I '• '' • \., ..... 1823 NEWPORT Bl VO COST A MESA CONVENIENT TEAMS OankAmencard-Maste< Charge 30 YEARS IN l HE SAME LOCATION PHONE 548-3401 • • Wadi! 1 ;. Aafi• 11. 1m Q with~~ Tom~~~'.' Marphine Down in the l)umps WOES A.&E PILING UP: Miseries for lbe ordinary clUten aeem to come one ria:ht after ~er these days. You Just got flni.abecl suffering throqb the lncome tax nlehtmare. Now the trash people bave tone out on strike. Refme collecton ant taJdJla a holiday all along the Orange Coalt and won't be coming around to bang and batter )'OUr trash cana. They have struck in Costa Mesa, Laguna, Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley, Lake Forest and al.lo about one-ball of El Toro. If you live lD these regions, it won't do any good to try aneakilll your trub up to Anaheim or Garden Grove. The trubmea have taken a walk up there too. They are also out lD Orange, Santa Ana and Fullerton. TlllNG6 AaE aEALLY going to pile up ari>und this region un1eu the walkout gets settled. Late disptacbes bav~ it that officials are going all-out in tbe effort to end lbe strike. They've called in a federal ~ Federal !t!tdlalor Pondering the Truah Strike mediator. Thal should really boost your confidence. That's lbe same arm or government that invented the income tax form. The "Federals may not solve lbe strike but maybe they'll confuse it intoobll vioo. The Orange County Board oC Supervisors took a sweep· ing aetlon jmt yesterday in the effort to ease the trash crises. They opened a trash transfer area for use by regular citizens. You can dump your refuse there. Tb.Ls station ls located in Htmt.ington Beach. It's a nice drive from Laguna. BESIDES THAT, MOST people are driving small cars these days. Mine is already filled with trash lbat J just carry around regularly. U this strike keeps going very long, people who own vans or pickup trucks may ~me lbe most popular citizens in the area. Maybe if this strike drags oo, we'll end the craze for pre-packaging everything we buy in plastic. I even saw ap. pies on sale the other day wrapped in plasUc. Wbat ever it ls you buy, you need a hacksaw to get the package open. Doing away with lbese wrappers might ease the trash crisis and save your teeth at the same Lime. SOME PLACES, LIKE Newport Beach, do not face a trash crisis because the city operates lbe refuse collection system. I don't think this makes much difference in Newport. From what you see around the city, Newport citllens don't put out trash. They keep everything in garages. Downhill Skier Ex-iroman Champ Fathers Daughter KLAGENFURT. Austria CAP) -Erik Scbinegger, an Austrian wbo won a gold medal u a woman downhlll sider lo the 1986 world ski cbampiomblps,baabecometbefatherofababygirl. Scbioeaer used lbe name Erika before undergoing surgery to repair a sexual malformation. He married bis wife, Renate, on Sept rr.1975. B.efore the 1968 Olympic winter games in Grenoble, France, officials said Scbinegger wu not eligible, ruling be was a man and not a woman. Scbi.Degger nms a hotel at St. Urban, about 20 miles northeast of here and is the bead instructor of the local ski school during the winter NATION I WOR~D Drama SealS €anal .Fate 'FLA WED' -Ronald Reagan, a leader of the right against ratification of the treaties, called them "flawed" and said. "l feel this is a very extreme case of ignoring the sentiment or the people or our country.·· APW1¥4l I KEY -Sen. S. I. Hayakawa, R·Calif., was one of only three senators who re- mained uncommitted until the actual vote. "I wait with eager anticipation my own decision," he said Tuesday before the vote. He ul· timately voted aye. 87 DONALD IL aoTllBISaG ................. MU!na hlltorJ II something the Senate does W4tll and with a touch that Sbat .. peare m.libt have appl'ftlated -the last ttour of Its Panama Canal debate wa1 a.1flne mixture of bigb drama and eomic relief. The aaUertes ftlled WW.. VIPs aa lbe flnal vote apptloadlied. Etllwortb Bunter an.ct-Sol LlnoJilll, the treaties ' necodaton. looked down oo tbe chamber from froat·row aeata. U.8. Ui'IZENS were llltftlng to radloa. So wer~ Pana· man.lana. Crtsls had followed crials for treaty proponent.a in the laat days. But Sen. Robert c. Byrd, the ma'ority leader, finally thouabt be had put out all the fires. Sen. Dennis DeConcini1 D· Ariz., sat with an aide in the back row. His moment in the spotlight was over after bis last· mloute threats to vote ag.U.t the second treaty, which would tum tbe canal over to Panama on Dec. 31, 1999. A FEW BOWS lD front sat Op· pooeol Seo. James B. Allen, D· Ala., his tactics exhausted. Allen knew his mastery of the rules meant nothing when be lacked Raci$t ·Linked To Ray? Assassinations Panel Probes· Travel Payments • WASIUNGTON (AP> -The lawyer for one of James Earl Ri.y's brothers says a House as- sassinations subcommittee ls in· vestigating whether the brothers and J.B. Stoner financed ~·s travels before and after the as· sassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. ..James Leser, the lawyer ror John Ray and formerly James Earl Ray's lawyer, said Tues· day that subcommittee in· vestieators have a letter they think shows James Earl Ray knew self-proclaimed white supremacist leader Stoner 'Sex School' Suspect Claims Mental Illness PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) -His voice choked with tears, an un· employed handyman who police say ran a s ex s chool for neighborhood children apologized to the judge as he ad· milted molesting two boys and a girl on 13 occasions. "I'm sorry that it happened, ma'am," Wayne Thomas Heacock told Oakland County Circuit Judge Alice Gilbert on' Tuesday as be pleaded guilty but mentally ill to 13 counts of first· degree criminal sexual conduct. ••1 COULDN'T help myself." Heacock said, his voice break- ing. "What I did was wrong. I'm awfully sorry. I want everybody to know that. I need help." several months before any ol them have testified. "They're trying to tie John and Jerry (a second brother) and J.B. Stoner' Into the assassina· tion of Dr. Kidg," Lesar said . But the lawyer said s ubcommit· tee questions are directed only, al mNIH whether the brothers and Stoner helped finance James Earl Ray, not at whether they were in· volved in the assassination itself. James Earl Ray pleaded guil· ty to murdering King April 4, 1968, and is in prison. He now says be did not kill the civil rights leader. Walter Fauntroy, the District of Columbia delegate in Congress and chairman of tile subcommittee. said the panel is iovesUgatlng allegations and has drawn no conclusions on what happened. "I DON'T WANT anybody to come back aft.er we've fmisbed - the investigation and say, 'Well. did you ask this question?' or ·Did you ask that question'? .. Fauntroy said.· Stoner, leader of the National States Rights Party, which he describes as a white supremacist organization, was to testify today. Stoner bas said he met James Earl Ray after Ray pleaded guilty in 1969. BUT .JOHN RAY'S lawyer quoted House subcommittee ln· vesligators as saying James Earl Ray appeared to refer to Stoner in a letter to bis sister dated May 14, 1968. The lawyer said he thinks the letter is dated Aug. 14, 1968. and that does not prove the Rays knew Stoner before the guilty plea. votea. But Byrd WU worried. H1s schedule for the day rud like a ralJJ'.Oad Umetable -hours and mio\ltes aet off alrlctly for speeebee and votes -wttb the long journey ending in the flnal vote at 6 p.m. EST. The Senate wu not runninc on Ume. Byrd bad promised a few senators lime for one more speech. Accommodation is Byrd'a key to power: Yield a llUle here, do a favor there. NOW IT WAS time to yield ag,ain. The world WQ watching. T6e votes needed were prom. ised. Blit he knew that to upset the egos of one or two peers would mean all was lost. At five minutes before six, Byrd asked for recognition. He held bis microphone in front or his red vest and called for one more hour ol debate. "I ask unanimous cooaent," he said. An objection from cne senator would have blocked lbe move. "I object," said Sen. Russell Long, D·La. BYRD WAS PEEVED. He bad promised Sen. James Aboureik, D·S.D., a chance to speak. Abourezk bad come around. 1be angry maverick had threatened to vote against the treaty to pro- test the course of negotiations on stalemated energy legislation. But if be lost his chance to speak, Abourezk might ju.mp ship. Byrd looked at Long • LONG WAS IN top form. Arms waving and eyes twlnkl.ing, be sald, "I'll be glad to give unanimous consent that all speeches made after lbe vote appear in the· record as if .l.bey were made'before the vote." Abourezk's speech would not change any votes, Long said. Byrd pleaded for five minutes. Long was willing, but Sen. Wuuam Scott, R-Va., a dle·banl treaty opponent, objected. BYRD WBD.1.ED AND stared at Scott "Some day the senator from Virginia will want five minutes," be said. Abourez.k got one minute. ll was long enough for him to an· nounce be would vote for the treaty. • Byrd turned back to Scott: "I want the senator from Virginia to know that I forgive him, I forgive him. Tbe senator from Virginia may want five minutes and I will help him get it." Tae Senate was back on schedule and Panama waa get· ting a canal. Under the state law that permits a plea of guilty but men· tallly ill, Heacock still could face a maximum life se.ntence on each count. However. If the Department of Corrections de- termines he is mentally ill, he will receive psycbia\ric lreal- ment while in prison. • • . and how does Judge Gilbert took the plea un· der advisement and scheduled a May 2 bearing to determine if Heacock is mentally m. YOUR Four Ki11ed in Tornado garden grow? 17 Twilten Rip 6 Stat.es; 41 Injured Ml Le P•C 64 u .. SS 1.11 6S 41 ..S9 M 11 SI 4l .. ., ..... 14 eo "u2 62 q A7 7J ..• n SS <It .» .,, " St J2 41 .. ,, .JS sa n ..... • 62 12 '3 .OI 50 ,. ... .. ... ... ... 7t " .,, ,, ..... .Jlt 4 • .JI " .. . .. ,, . . .. •• *1 .. OrlaMo ....... Pllllld'Plll• '2 42 .. Photllla 71 SI Pll~ Sll .. _,. P'llencl, Me .5l D P'lltne!, On •S .. .2J 51.L.UI' .. a . .11 St. P, Tam"9 IS 1' s.it Uk• ,. as S.1tOle9o 11 61 SM Fre1t 61 sa 5Httlt St 11 ,1' T~Y ~ ~ Wetfllllllllln ... SI M CALlll'OltNIA .. ,.tow n .. •tt9 .. r M 21 llylM .. St Otle!IM " t6 Leh~ .a., u..-.... ,. '° ..... _....,. ., ~i .............. . :::..-:--n: leiftte .... • h T.._VelMy : : 11.S. 8111111••.,, ,. WWW\, ........... ......, ..,. .......... -llMll ., .. ··-d Cle.,... tor ll*t Of Gtwvl• end perts Gt etnlrtl 9ftd wntam SoulllC.f'lllN. Tiit ...,_ ...... "' Lo;;! .... efldmowd~. CaUlonda Mot111' llftll' alel -prectklacl for So11l1Mrn C.lltornlt tllro"tlt ~ ... "*Gii _ .. , .,_ - lit for (ICHldl e1td cooler ttm· peret11,..L Tiie Nt!llMI WINhr s.r~ I.id 1119 1119'1 In cllwnlowrl Loi .AflOtlel. wfltal ~ 7t T......,, WHI fAp tolllemfd.105. ,,..,.,,...., ..... Wiii tit Ill"",_ 70. tlMt .. co.I Mid !ft lnleild "'"'"· '" tlle -lfl ... "'°""""'"' ...,,,_ .... ,. ..... ......... • f Whether tt'• about a tlmple ahrub, • eophlttlcated bed of flower•, or • tuty MfecUon of vegetablH. the Daffy flttot'1 garden P899 blo1t0ma every Saturday with handy hint• and delightful featurea. We'll give you tlpa on when to plant, when to prune and when to pluck. Our writer• alto brighten the garden MCtlon wtth lnterHtlng teeture• on locel people wtto grow unu1uel plant• or achieve ••ceptlonel result• • Our crop of 1torfe1 comet U9 new every Saturday to help you have more eucceH and \"Ore enjoyment wtth your growing. If your thumb le green, UM tt to flip to the garden P•I• In Saturday·• Dally Piiot. ' DAILY PILOT Wtclneedly, .\i>tll 19, 1978 CAIL y Pit.OT A.S Held la Slagi•g• ............ John William Zimmerman. left. parl·time roofer. was booked in Santa Monica for investigation in the bludgeon killing or Vriana Dean, 12, and her brother Brian. 18. Both were also stabbed as they apparently surprised burglars who were ransacking their home Monday Mobile Home Control Of Rents Defeated SACRAMENTO (AP> A rent control pro· posal for mobile homes, supported by t.enants and foueht by park owders, was defeated by one vote in a Senate committee Tuesday. A group representing major mobile home park owners said rent.s would actually increase and parks would shut 'down if the Legislature passed AB 450 by As· semblyman Terry Qog· g10 . D·San Bernardino. SUPPORTERS from the Golden State Mobilebome Owners League, representing some 100.000 owners, said the bill offered park owners a fair profit while preventing rent gouging. The bill got a 4·3 vote in the Senate Judiciary Committee. one short or lhe needed majority. with one absence and one abstention. The committee voted to let Goggin make another try for passage later. The bill would set a "IN TIIE lAST couple or years there has been a substantial amount or rent gouging." said Mort Devore. attorney. He said tenants at one mobile home park In the Topaoga Canyon area of Los Angeles races a Sl50 increase this year. A lawyer for the group said members are pre· paring one.year eviction notkes for their tenants, to be used if It passes, so they can use their land for something more profitable. Another opponent , Sen. Dennis Carpenter, R·Newport. Beach, said ~he bilJ was a first step Jn rent control that Soldiers ·Raid Mexican Prison TIJUANA, M.exico (AP) -A dawn raid by nearly 400 Mexican soldiers and police turned up huge quantities of drugs, «nlves and guns at the Baja Califomla State Penitentiary at La Mesa authorities say. ' The unprecedenleg search Tuesday was aimed :..1 reducing recent prison violence, according to tdejandro Rosas Romandia, the state Attorney General who ordered the seven-hour operation. FBI B•t•llf119 LOS ANGELES CAP) Undercover FBI agents and sheriff's deputies posing as fences for stolen goods arrested 256 persons here and re· covered $42 million in stolen property as part of a nationwide 22·montb crackdown, officials say. ( J In announcing the operation Tuesday, Ted STATE Gunderson, head of the--------- FBI 's Los Angeles Of· flee. termed the crackdown, "Operation Tarpit. · the most effective in the nation's history. Death Trap Prelled SQUAW VALLEY <AP> -A wrecked tram car, stiU dangling high over the Squaw Valley Ski Resort, was searched Cor clues Tuesday as to why il became a bloody death trap for four persons. Inspectors wanted "to see if there is anything in the car to give an indication as to the cause or the accident," said William P. Calderwood, top safety engineer for the state Division or Industrial Safety. QrmPcie Bit• N•rce CORONA (AP> -An earthquake in the Corona·Norco area that registered 3.1 on the Richter Scale apparently was so small it only caused a few windowst.ocrack, authorities say. The quake Tuesday afternoon was centered L wo miles east of tbla Riverside County agricultural community. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Two business or· ganizatiom have decided to oppose Proposition 13, the hotly cootr'Oversial Jarv1a-Oann tax initiative on the June 8 ballot. Rape Bedaetion 8 Bill.s Endorsed SACRAMENTO <AP> -A Senate committee bas approved a series of bills aimed at reducing rape by set- ting up sell-defense classes, exclud- ing evidence of prior sexual cooduct from trials and requirina prison terms. In Tuesday's acUon, the Judiciary Com mlttee passed eisht of nlne bills presented by Sen. Alan Robbins, D· Van Nuys, with support from law en· forcement and women's groups. THE ONLY BU.L defeated was SB 1718, which would require a rape de· fendanl to state before the trial whether he planned to claim that the woman had consented to sex. Thal was rejected on a l·S vote after opponents complained it would violate defendants' rights. Robbins said be would try Cor passage again at a later bearing. ONE BILL SENT to the Senate floor on a 6-0 vote, SB 17M, would re· quire state prison terms for a con· victed rapist with a prior rape con- viction. Robbins carried a similar bill three years ago that was defeated in the Assembly. He said the measure would assure a rape victim that the rapist could not repeat the crime without going to prison. O( the S\Ale public defender's Office, said few repeal raplsta escape prison now. She also said state law does not require prison for a second convic· lion of many other serious crimes. Other major bills approved were: -SB 1710, sent to the Senate Finance Committee on a S·3 vote. It would reqUire Junior and senior rueh schools to ofter classes in "non· aggressive self-defense.'' THAT TERM WAS not defined in the bill, and an opponent, Seti. Bob Wilson, D-La Mesa. said he was wor· rled that a male student who took the course might provoke an attack de· Uberately to demonstrate his skill. -SB 1711. sent to the Finance Committee on a 5·1 vote. It would establish a new state agency to pay legally allowed reimbursements lo victims of rape and other violent crimes. That chore is now handled by the state Board of Control, which re- ported ~ wailing period of more than a year in some cases. Both groups, the Calltomla Manufacturers As· sociation and the California Roundtable, said In separate statements that although businesses stand to gain blg tax bruits if the initiative passes, there are more compelling reasons to op· pose it. 15. 9 CU. n. FREEZER REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER NEED A LAWYER? Low ...... ,.. •Divorce • Bankruptcy • Crlmlnal • WI lls-Problt.e • lnCOf'PO"•tlon • Accident-Injury • Evtctfon • Colfectlans 8404507 ~HR . ~TAT'ION-410 cau u2-H?a. Pul 1 few words to wo1k for ou. Special te•tvred stHI door help' hide finger prints ond scrotchH. Mdnv feoturH including 3 fost·freeze shelves with cold coils built in. Defrost drain. Ad· justoble temperature control. Shop ond soV11I fl~ •MID •.1'1-.0 17.2 cu. ft. family refrigerotor, with no·frost convenience, including ~.75 cu. ft . frffier. Ad· ju1toble, slide-out meot pon. Twin ~lide-out crisp· er\ with humidity seols. Super storage doOf. Seeks Dissolution .,. .. ,.... Television executive Jack Haley Jr .. 41. has riled a petition in Santa Monica Superior Court for dissolution of his mar· riage to s ingea.actress Liza Minnelli. 32. They were married Sept. 14. 1974. in Santa Barb~ra and separated Feb. l of this year. The marriage was the second for Miss Minne Ill and the first for Haley. The couple have no children. '269 WASH& MATCHES LOAD .. SIZE TO WATER LEVB 2 wash aod' 2 spin speeds for thorough, careful washing and rinsing. 3 cydH (Normal, Perm. Press, Gentle). 5 energy· saving water temperature selections. SAVE! MATCHING ELECTRIC DRYER Heovy-duty dryer with Jorge 5.9 drum copo· city feotvres S cycles and 3 temperature set· tings for all your drying needs. Easy pud1·to· start operation. Credit terms ava1loble. .. Available in Gas at Slight Additional Cost r-~ cyc1e., 5vpe< Wo&ll oM Slloft. f,..•OY-&O""'O Ory ... '-<tor .... ,t11. sou.;ooo. PORTABLE DISHWASHER fully featured! Super or short wosh cycles ond \peciol energy·soving dry selector switch. Twotre- volving spray orms with Jet Stream Noule. Full· time filter system. Revemble wood top. Sovel ,. c W11dn1111day. April 19, 1978 ~obert N Weed/Put>llsller ThOmu Keev11/EC11tor BartMira Kre1b1ch/Edltorlol Pitgt Editor °'•!199Coos•D•••vP110• Editorial Pge -----------------------------------------------Sig11 Enforcement Warrants Support ~ta Me.'iu city inspectors currently are canvassing the city an search of .signs that don't conform to a 1·igld ordinance enacted in 1974. s hort drive down many major streets lend§ credence to city observations that hundreds of businesses are in violation of the law. BUiinessmcn httve expressed valid concerns about the high cost of replacing signs that exceed the code limit of one square foot or signage per foot of business frontage. The businessmen also have a point when they urge the city to concern itself fh-st with signs that have been erected without city permits. or those wjth unauthorized additions. HP.wever. a c1tyw1de canvass is certainly a necessity. and it is encouraging to note that city omc1als have indicated they will insist on compliance with terms of the ordinance. Businessmen ha v~ bct!n, or s hould have been aware. of the upcoming amortization schedule s ince 1974. Depending on the value of the sign in question, they will have anywhere from 30 days to six years to erect more aesthetic::illy pleasing placards. If there has been any instance of discrimination. it ·s against new businessmen who have set up shop since 1974 and have been perhaps al a slight disadvantage with smaller s igns. Costa Mes ans <businessmen included> should look forward to a reduction of clutter that. when all signs are in accordance. s hould he a benefit to both businesses and their customers ~cwporl·~1 esa School District negotiators and Lcacher reprcscntativ~s returned to the bargaining tables today to open talks on :.i leacher request for a~lO percent pav hikl· J'hc d1slrwt. meanwhile. has opened with an 1nit1al ol ler of a 3 percent pay package raise Teachers received about a 9 percent pay hike la~l spring. but have labe led the dislrict·s initial offer as a token that would actually represenl a lo~s in Light of the nsing cost of living. Such tactics must be recognized as a traditional part of the collecth·e bargaining process. .Comprombe is the name of the game and with only 7 p e rcent separating both sid es. perhaps this year's ne~otiations can he carried out without the ho~till­ o\·crtones that led to a hard-line district atlitude. teacher piC'kelinJ! and :i nne·da~· work slowdown last spring Another 'Freeze' Vor the second time in less than a month, the Costa :\l esa City Council has gone along with a city planning ~taff recommendation to u~e more caution in planning the future development of the cit~· The latest mo\ e places on outn~ht den.'lopmcnl I rcczc on a section of north Cosla ;\lesa bet ween tht' Corone.1 del '.\Jar Frecwav and Bristol Streel hctwccn Kakcr Strccl and Paularin'o Avenue Planners estimate 1l will take between four month~ <1nd one year to come up with a specific plan for Lhe area which has come uRficr recent "de\·elopment pressures ·· llowe vcr, such pressures in other parts of the t•1tv w 1 11 con ti n u c : W 111 l h e c i t y res pond w i t h m OJ'~· <IC'vclopmcnt freezes and moratoriums in order to get ~1 firm grasp on the future·1 We hope not • Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Pilot OthP.r views expressed on this page are those of their authors and ar11sts Reader comment is invited Address The Oatly Pilot, P 0 Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626 Phone (714) 642·4321 Boyd/Hooch By I,. M. BOYD Q "Where'd we get the word 'hooch' as slang for hard liquor? .. A From the Hoochinoo In d1an s of Alaska. They bootlegged some pretty raw stuff in the Prohibition days flighty rc~ardcd a:. a watchdog is the Doberman pinscher. H's not !isled. however, among lhose canines that bite the most. The German police dog 1s still No. 1 on that roster. 'fhen, in descending order, are the chow, poodle, Italian bulldog, fox terrier. crossed chow. airedale terrier, pe kingesc and crossed German police dog. R ealize the German police dog is righlfuJ ly identified as the Alsatian or even German shepherd, but 1l's less well known as such - Dear Gloomy Gus Maybe lf rrop. 13 I passes OCC wlll have to drop : 'kayaking . s prinkler deRign , Arabic dancing. puppet construction, beach skills, Buddhist yo,;a and other vital courses -woe is me! J E.T Ir you question the finan· cial plight of the farmers. sir. consider the fact that the price or farm land na lionw1de has dropped slightly in recent months for the first time in 17 years. To be specific. it was down 1.2 per· cenl iJJ the lasl quarter. What oth er real estate had decreased in value? On the faculty of the New Scbool in New York City is 1.1 15-year-old high school sophomore named Michael Miller who teaches students how lo make and work crossword puzzles. The horse experts will tell you a filly becomes a mare at age 5. Writes a mother of grown daughters: .. My girls hate being sex objects. They don't understand. They were never sex subjects.·· Only sort of professional who changes Jobs more fre quently than the bill collector is the garage mechanic, pollsters say. Here's to the U.S. Postal Service -clink! On the day after Christmas several weeks ago, it delivered to Dr. Henry L . Hilgartner of Auslin. Texas. a letter da ted Sept. 29, 1929, addressed to his sister. Mrs. H . M . Pendleton, who lived at the time in Manila, P. I. The let ter was written by his father. the late Dr. H. L . Hilgartner Never delivered for reasons unknown, it found its woy back to the surviving Dr Hilgartner after almost half a century. \ ' Jack Anderson Tax Revolt Gaining Momentum W ASmNGTON -Those silent Americans, who u:.ed to gnt tht:ir leeth, pay their taxes and bear lt. are beginning to make themselves· heard, We hav~ warned in past columns that a quie t tax revolt is gathering s team. ft may gain enough momentum by November to sweep the bi~ spenders out of Congress. · It's a revolt of the middle classes who pay the greatest share of the nalion·s tax- es. They are not deprived people seet h ing against an or· pressi ve gov· crnmenl. They eat and dress well . with two cars 1n the garage. Uut they are frustrated by unfair laxes and increased living costs They will express their anger. if our soundings are correct. at the polls in November. This could be grim news for the Democrats who are associated in the public's minds with gov- ernment spending. The public is angry at an income tax system that has become incomprehensi· blc. The aMual ritual of render· ing unto Caesar has become so encumbered with r egulations that it takes an attorney or an aceountant lo rill out the ;iveragc tax form Even the fax experts arc apt to stumble over :.ome unseen regulation sub merged somewht•rt> 1n lHe publi<' prints. T ll E Pll8LJC 1s angry al an Internal Revenue Ser\'lce that changes the rules arbilraril} •ind ignores the intent of Congress. The lax agency is sup· posed to enf<Jrc·l' the tax laws. not write them llut 1f Congress won 'I thangc the laws to suit the enforcer!'. Internal Revenue s imply wntes new regulations and issues new direcltves to ac· complish the same result • AgenLc; are now hounding ta,.. pa~·crs whose tax practices used lo be <'Onsidered perfectly legal The laws haH•n't been changed . 1 he agents h<tve merely been r.1 \ l'n ne\\ mllrchrn~ ord{·rs The· main result 1s lhal Internal RC'venue lS creating mlllions of dollars in new business for a<: <•Ountan\s la\\.Vcrs an<l thcms cht·-. Mailbox 'l'he public 1s angry al u tax .system that discrimlnates against the middle classes. The poor are ~ranted exemptions and t he r ich are provided loopholes. It used to be that the inequities could be covered up by the sheer complexities of the tax laws. But the middle classes have caught on. If they are go- ing to submit willingly to being plucked like chickens, they want to be sure their fellow citizens get the same treatment PROBABLY the best thing lhal could happen to the federal income twc system "Aould be to scrap it altogether. The same amount of revenue could be raised. the experts tell us. t>y eharging a simple. across-the board 12 percent income tax without exceptions, exemption:. or loopholes, except for the gen- uinely poor. This would put the tax <.iccounlants. tax attorney~ and three-fourths or the Internal Hevenue foree out of business. But it would save the average taxpayers a bund l e and e liminate overnight the ine- <1uiti~s in the lax laws. We have a tip for someone with White House ambitions: campaign on the pledge that you will abolish the tax system and replace it with a simple govern mt.'nt tithe, and you could be <·lccted in 1980. One who might he tempted to try it 1s former 'l'n:asury Secretary William S1 mon "'ho believes the tax laws can be made simple and eqwta ble /\nd he has Lhe credentials 111 campaign on lhis issue. P 0 T JI 0 L .. : \\' 0 ES Th c '>C\'Cr<.' ..., inter and hca\ y wear have turned many roads into ob stacle courses. which may not oe repaired for awhile. Pres1 dent Carter is res1st1ng appeals from the states to pour federal mont'Y 1nto the nation's potholes. The winter left an ejtimaled 116 million potholes, which will take 6.5 million tons of asphalt to fill Even the inter state highways, which are better maintaine d t h an most. other roads. are wearing out SO per· cent Caster tbao they are being repaired. Road repair, t:ven on inter· state highways, ts a state prob· lem. And many states are cry- ing lo Washington for help. Sen. Walter Jluddleston, D-Ky., has introduced a bill to help the s tates cope with the pothole epidemic Under his bill $250 million would be taken out or the Federal Highway Trust Fund to help the states fill up tht: potholes SEVERAL STAT~S are also demanding that the federal gov- ernment pay for repairs on the 111lcrstate roads. This would add hundreds of millions of dollars to the federal budget each year. Federal highway experts hla me lht• big trucks largely for the rapid deterioration of the in· terslale highway system. Most trucking firms overload their trucks in order to save fuel and increase profits. Aecording to one estimate, a single tractor- traller. slightly overloaded, will do as much structuul damage to a highway as 10,000 automobiles In 1974, Congress increased the lcital load. subject to state· approvat from 73,280 to 80,000 pounds All hul 10 of the states h•n e approved lh~ new trin:k \\C'l~ht hm1l THIS WEIGHT mcrease. once 11 1s authorized throughout the l'nlled States. will add SlOO m1ll1on a year to the road repair hill. the Federal Highway Ad- m 1 n1stration estimates. Since trucks cause most of the damage, there 1s growing pres- sure to soak lhe truck industry for most of the repairs through some krnd of heavy·vehicl<' tax But the truc·king industr y has puwcrful friends on Capitol I lilt II would lw l'asu·r lo sltp 1hrough ll·g1slat1nn hy .... mph hilling up tlw ft·1kral go\'(·r111cnt fo1· road n•p:11r naunt•y This is uni.' of lht• 1<lc•a" hO\H•\N. lh<1l J>rc·s1dcn1 l'arll•r prt\·all•h f·alb budget llrc•Jkt'I''-tit• told h1!> l"abtnl"I hl1h1nd doserl doors that hl· ·stron~ly oppose'· Sen llu<I rll<•slon ·,, poth11lt-hill If Congrcs-. JIJ'>Sl"i 11 . thl• prl's1dent "\\lll'l'. ht• \\llllhl ' \"l'IO 11 • Let Home Buyers Take Responsibility To lltl· Editor Is 1t thl' n•spons1b1hly of lhl' Roard of Supervisors to make sure peoplc ust• ~ood :>t•nse Hnd JUdgmt•nt .. L as l n 1 g ht I r ca ti II ;\l \\'eber·s lcllN to )OU. · Have Our Planners Lo)>l Th e ir Senses'" I \\.US amazed' If pt:o pi e don ·l likt: noise lhe~ s houldn·t bu\ a home in a no1s\ area Nobody 1s go1n~ to .. twist arm:. .. and rorce people lo buv the 400 homes near El Toru Ir lhey do buy. the) have no r1~hl to complain. they made the derision lo buy noisy or not The de\ eloper s hould disc lost.- the proximity to the airfield. Why do we always expec:l our elected or appointed officials to make sure the public has good 1udgment·! Let the developers t ake the risk or selling their horn t•s Once sold. don "t listen to the cn<.•s about noise from homeowners who were dumb enou~h to buy Let's move on. there arc more important things lo he concerned about. RON TITt.:S Pet Support To the Editor · In response to M . C. Jones on the subjert of the Orange County Animal Shelter (Mailbox, April 5 l . over the past fi v~ years representatives from Animal Assistance League and other humane groups have pointed out repeatedly to the Board of Supervlsors that their policy of allowing unclaimed pets to he sold for research purposes is detrimental to good animal con· trot, since it discourages finders of strays from turning them in to lhe sheller. The response has in· variably been that this protest was one uttf'red only by the humane groups in the county, and that the public in general appeared lo be unconcerned. I SUGGEST, therefore, that M. C. Jones rnlly the \lnlden· tified 26,000 supporters referred to In his Jetter -a force of Lhal 11h~e represents a lot or clout that bas obviously not yet been heard from and could iscnrccly be ig· nort'd. M e anwhile. Animal As slstance League volunteer!\ will continue to work wilh the • 0 C A.S. to help tht' nn1m;ils that c·an bt• helped nm' rnthcr ihan "ail 1ndcf1111ll'I\' for th<• t•hangcs \\hich all hum.int· rn1rHlt•il pco pie· d<.·s1n• "' r 1a·1v~R Prcsiclent \nimal 1\ss1st:incc· League of Oran~l' Count~· ffaundn9 S out1d To Lhe Editor [ \\OU)d like to l>Ubmll lh<• folio"' in~ letter for publication in your newspaper under the section. Mailbox T understand ynu arC'n't able lo print all let ters but I beheve th1:. one lo have ;.1 message Togclhc•r. perhaps. Wf' c:in save some trauma 1n someone·-. life I /\~ our Mm was lra vehn1-: <lown unhl Bristol Street nt:tir Jam borN~ closC' lo m1dni~hl on a Saturday, a large black dog ap· pl.'arcd from nowhere <1nd within a s plit second was lodged un dcrncnth the car, unable lo he• ext ri catcd without hf'lp and there he lay. hadly battered. helpless, but nevertheless. alive until help came via a gentleman who slopped and offerect to call the police BUT. which police Newport Bcaeh or the County" 1t appears this a rea of jur1sd1ction is one in question. or so it was to the first officer on the seenc. After an hour. holh contingencies JlOt tn volved the County Sheriff's Department finally nolified the Animal Control and. gratefully. the N PBPD notified my hushand and me of Mark's predicament. Mark arrived home about 2 u. m , confused and disgusted. .. How," he asked, "can people have so little concern for their pels that they allow them lo run free?" If you are one of these people. you must share the hurt of this dog and of our family. Our experience of a sleepless worrisome night, !l&dness. ;lnd n healthy t'xpense to repair our car hopefully tells o message tr you Jove hfe and hove a pct please cure! Respt'('t our la"s and our animal's life. If you don't want lo be bothered, there are others. who do -take your an1m<1I to a sheller so he doesn"t OP<"dlcssly suffer nor make rilhers suffer through your nl•glect The next thud you hear on your t·ur could he your IX't Tlw sight <1nd sound <trc h<1unt DOTilE VA LENTINE Tuition '1iete# To the Editor Your /\pMI J l ed1tunal. "!'>nme Tut11on .Justified 1s only looking al lhc s1tuat1C1n from one point of view \\hat a bout the comm unity t•ollegc students "ho clon t or are un::ihlr to work uncl don'I ha\C money lo pay luil111n, hut arc l'agcr anti \\ilhni:: lo learn·• Even 11 the students who work a r 1· • • ::. cc k i n g p c r so n a I t'n r1chmc.•n1 or lc1su re-ti ml' arll\'1l1cs rather than working toward ;i career or a dcgrct'. · they will end up paying for 1l th n>UJ?h taxes also DIJ\Ni\ MUIH Stranded To the Editor Al approximately l l.30 p.m on Feb. 1:1. the young daughter of one of my <.'iicnls. age 20. after working, was on her way home alone. lier car r an out of ~as on Paciric Coast Highway near the entrance of Three Arch Bay. She "risely chose not to get out of the car al that lonely hour hut sat in the parked car with the flashers on 'If Mr. a.I/up If»/~ w""'1 /in out, tel hJm INt I think I'm dol"ll • g,..rjob.' A :.hurt t1mt• later two Sheriff's Dcpulie:. came by and slopped When she told them her problem they told her there was a klC'phonc acro!-.s the street and h•ft The dC'put1cs appeared lo be C'ru11oing and did not appear to nan· any urgent <'alls In the dark she went :.icross the street to u closed 1oervte·c station but the1 t• "'as no Ll'lephone She re· turned to her car .ind waited m the car until 7 J m when that ser\'icc -;talion opened In other \\ ords. she spent all night in a t•ol<kar The temperature was in the 10s ancl shl' was lightly dressed INQUIRING taler my client ''as informed lhe1 e had not been .1 t elcphone al I hat '>e rv1ce slation for many months M ,. rhcnl ts not interested in C'CI U;ing lhoSl' dl•puties any lrouhle llt•r daughlcr 1s safe. for which she is thankful. but hnl h sht• and J are concerned thal something tragiC' might happen to som1• other young wnrnan under simi lar l' Ir<' u mstn nccs I be I ie ve a young lady disappeared on the llollywood Freeway a few years a~o under similar circumstances. If the Sheriff's Uepartmenl has no procedures, rcgulat1ons. or instructions lo take care of sit ual1ons such as this. WC' sincerely ur~e the department to .1dopt and disseminate some which will adequately protect \Oung women who find themselves in such precariou.-. situations It docs not apJ)('ur that il wouh1 impose an undue hardship on either the depnrtmenl or the deputies to hove a policy that would ensure that a young lady, or any other 1ndivldual. in th ose circum stances actually got to a telephone or some other means or assistanc<' L:\WRENCE P. CASEY • L..tlltrt /rom read<'TJ are welcome. The nghl to condr.n1e Letten to fit .space or chminole libel i$ resn-vtd Letters o/ .'JOO word& or less Will be gu.>t'11 prt/trtncc All ~Hers mu.!t tn· dude 11gnaturt and moiling address bl.II nome3 moll be wft~ld on re ~at 1/ suf /1cient rcea.on f.t appor~. Poetry WILi not bt publuhcd I • • • • ' I lj CALIFORNIA Wide Open Spaces Cut CampgroundJJ Damaged by Winter Storms LOS ANGELES <AP> The wide opeo spaces m~y be a little crowded for Boy Scoutb lhls sum mer, unless lhe Los Angeles Area Council can re pair damage from the winter 's m1&ss•ve rainlall. The 3,7()()..llcre Firestone Scout Re ervatlon is one or several Southe r n Califor nia cam ps damaged in lhe near-record rains. One Lutboran campground was destroyed during floods in F'ebr ua.ry. ON ANY GIVEN WEEKEND In previous seasons. between 1.000 and 10,000 Scouts roamed the Firestone camp in Brea, spokesman Jer ry Laiblin said. But the winter's rain washed out the s anita tion system and roads. and the water supply could be contaminated if more water pushes the camp'1cl'edcoverit.a banks, he said. ''The sanitation system is only three years old," Laiblin said. ''It should have lasted 20 years. THE FAMILY CIRCUS. By Bil Keane \\How do you know Reggie Jackson brushes his teeth every morning?" CriticisID Nets Jail for Priest BELGRADE. Yugoslavia IAP ) The Rev. Vl adimir Crvenka. a Roman Catholic priest. has been jailed in Makarska, Croatia, for criticizing 1n a sermon the behavior or churchgoers and call- ing them "cattle," a Yugoslav newspaper re· ported. Members or the church walked out in protest and reported the incident to police, the Belgrade paper Vedcemje Novosti said. A j udge said the priest was guilty or ''an of· fense of public peace and order ... And the whole water system Is endangered Jr 1t goe11. the camp will close." La1blin tu~id emergency repairs will cost S60.000 ».ild donations will only pay for half the work. FIRESTONE IS TH£ LARGEST camp on the West Coast. he said, serving 40,000 Boy Scouts 11 Los Angeles and other areas as well as the YMCA and Girl Scouts But if it closes. Laiblin said cam- peris will be transferred to the 17-acre Cabrillo Beach facility. The Lutheran Church 's Lutherglen camp in the Angeles National Forest was destroyed when a sheet of water swept through the center of camp Feb. 10. Gerda Kl'iete, the camp's executive secretary, estimated the loss at $1 million. Ten people were kllled when the tiny resort of Hidden Springs. just above Lutherglen. was hed off its mountain perch in the same flood. LUTHERGLEN ACCOMMODATED 1,000 campers each year. Mrs. Kriete said. Although it may be salvaged. she said. "al Utis point we're just not quite sure what we want to do. We're just pulling out of the trauma of the thing." A road repair com pany told the United Methodist Church it would cost $202,000 to repair a one-mile stretch of road into Camp Colby. al6o in Angeles National Forest, so the church wlil do the job itself, said church spokeswoman Louise Ablof Volunteers struggle into the site each weekend and 1 work to restore and clean roads and buildings. Because of the volunteer labor, Camp Colby. along with seven other Southern California United Methodist camps da m aged during the rains. should be "back in full swing by summer." Mrs. Ablof said. A SIMILAR COMMUNITY EFFORT should also put the San Gabriel area's two Boy Scout camps back Into operation soon. said J . Dean Kerna han. assistant &out executive for lht San Gabriel Area Council. . Twenty-three inches of rain flooded Camp Cherry Valley on Catalina Island, which handles ahoul 2.000 Scouts yearly. and Trask Scout Reservation in Monrovia was also damaged by high waters. Kemahan placed damage for both facilities at $70.000. But. he added. businesses, community groups and private citizens ha...e offered time and mater ials and the camps are slowty emerging rrom the mud. "It looks like we're going to be able to open u~ without any problems." he said. Snoring Stutly Urged LONDON IAP> -A Conservative member of Parliament says the loss or sleep suffered by persons with s noring spouses threatens health. happiness and wo rk. a nd that the British government should be aware of it. Lawmaker Robert Aldye has submitted a formal question lo government Social Services Secretary David Ennals. ur ging him to order official research mto snoring "in view of the man-hours lost thereby." CUSTOMER INFORMATION FROM GENERAL MOTORS . BOW TO REDUCE ROST YOU MAY BE WASHING THE WRONG SIDE OF YOUR CAR. Spring is a perfect time because salt, slush, and We're doing more now to to (lo something about rust. even mud tend to collect in protect GM cars from rust. Rusting is a year-round the crevices underneath the For one thing, we're using problem, and corrosive con-car, in the door creases, and more rust-resistant mate- ditions have beCome a lot inside the fe nders. Moisture rials, including different worse in the last five years. gets trapped in those places types of zinc-coated steel, in H you live where salt ts and causes rust. So try to places where rust usually oc· used to melt ice on the roads. wash the underside of your curs. Also, our new paint that is speeding up corrosion car, too. In winter. if you can, primers and the way we on your car. If you live in the and at the first opportunity apply them are designed to country, it's the calcium in spring. Even if it's only a provide a thorough finish, chloride that's spread on dirt few times a year, that would even on some parts of the roads to hold down dust help some. car you can't see. And corrosive chemicals in If your car gets dented, Our goal is to protect the air are causing rust in scratched, or chipped, try your car so that it lasts every part of America. to get it repaired as soon longer and gives you th e We're doing something as possible. Even a "small" most value. And fighting to help prevent rust on the scratch is bad. Becauseonce rust helps. new cars we're building. a car starts to rust, the dam-Th is advertisement is part of Meanwhile, you can do age spreads fast. The paint our contin~ 1;r' to.give cu.s· something about reducing around a dent or scratch can tomers USl sn 'Oml(J/wn abouJ rust on your car. look okay, but rust is spread-their cars and trncks and the It's impa1ant toWclSh yoor ing underneath. In the long company that builds them. car often. Use a mild soap run, it's cheaper to fix the General Motors and lukewann or cold water. car right away. People bu1ld1ng transportation Please don't neglect A lot of people think that to serve people the underside of your car. parking a car in a heated The worst rusting happens garage during the winter from the inside out. That's will help prevent rust. But it's just the opposite. Cold • slows down the rusting pro- cess, as it does most chem· ical reactions. . Wednesday. April 19. 1978 • DAii.. Y PILOT A 1 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE VUBLIC NOTlCE PU8l.IC NOTICE ---~ NOT ca TOCll8 l'ICTITIOUI I UllNUS NOTICI TOta liDITOllS .. ICTIT10US IUllNHt ' ····--· ,0o'W!!. NAMa S1'ATat1-i1111T au,1 •1011 e»u•T011 TN~ ,JfAM& l'f Af•MINT U' '-c .... a I' •~ $T ATI Of' CALI l'OllNIA l'Olt r~ ldllo-lnv .--., °"'"° °"" ·~A~•c::CAUl'OlltlUA ~· ...!~'0''°"'1119 Pt<IOll .. dolno O\nl THI COUNT\I 011 OtlANO& nn••• " N'TY O"OtlAN CENTER FOR (IVING AIUlf ... Atf.Tl4 MICAO·WAY ~EAVl('ES 100 .... A-t411I O T y ••o V ...., Ett•lit 11f Hlil..l!N ICEMll> AM• "°'"' Brl•IOI Clr<lt. lffwPQ(t s.~11. Etl•I• of AICH.t.Ap 0 AXTON, AN L • ,...., MO• .,.,.. Dtln MANN, o.K... .. CA '2..0 O.Ct•Md E••I. Sullt G, Gol•• -... CA •7•:ra NQT•c;• I" H£RE&'W' (ill/EN N""" Ao«lert-t~ Ktnnedy. 200 l"otl NOTICE IS HEAEl'I' Gii/EN to Olt LOult ~ 8•.UH•tCll, PfoO., Cffflt~ d U., _.,. "'°""° °" ..... B 'I ....... t6t "CAtlMO (feClllOnGflN-MIM<ICIKtdlHll IOU1 L• ~ ,_., .. " Volln. I I I p rl•IOI ... rclt ...... -41< • lhtl •II ""'W>M l1<••lnv flelma •O•ln\I CA"'°' llWI •II ~ IW•lllO c • m• "941 ,. "''' IMIMMU It 'ondu'lecl by ... In· tM wlo OK-I .... ~·1rtd lo "'• Tiii• IMlslntu h CondutltO 01 •n tn '"' .... .., ~"' .... •9C!Uift\ •o !ii• OlvlOV•I · ~ Olvl~ lllem, wlttl 0. _ _., VOutl'ltfl, In fnl ~~t ~ K....,.• ,~!.. 1111 tll• :::':i,~~~ ":. ~,~r,;:::.;.' :.," LW.• J ,.,,., ... fo :~1c1uo .. r~. ~ .~~.!:~ ~. wi'7,. I '··-.,. ' ..., w lilltcl court,°' to Or-n\ 11.,.m, wllll fl\11 \141-"'°' tlltd willl Ult -• --.,.., C11vn1w Cl-of Oren111 COU<llY On ll>e MUllMy •-l>ert, 10 lllt un Couroly "''' 01 Or•nQe county on 11\t MOu.tfv •ovtlw-., IO fllf 1111 ~((II JI lt11 ~rcll JI. "" d•nltMO ., •1' WI""''~ &ouiev•r•. 1'"141 Clt,,IQf>ecl •' Ille olll'9 OI ~IA It .,.UM ~111 114 L06 A~ CA, .... 1(11 1' PllOll\tlod O<'tnae 0..61 D•ily Pllol, ,wAIUIEN, UOI w.tlWff Or . )Ullt PUbli•Ncl °' ..... C.O.tl 0.lly PllOI. Ill• Pl•U .. bu\111•0 of lht Ull A 111 11 1' 1' 1'11 12, NtW-1 lle«h, Co. nw.o, wlllcll ·~11 •, 12. 1•. ••, ltlf Otrtlo.n•cl In •II ,,,_ti .. , pot,.tnlnQ to l>t ' ' ' ' I\ Ille IMtU Of lllni~I of IM un• ~~ ' ' • 11'111 -,,, .. ~ in •• 1 ""'"~' ~••n•-10 17•• 11 th• t•l•lt Of \Mel-I. whllln tour -"''"" ., •• ""'' ·~ ,,_th\ tltltf Ille liol publlOI .... ol 1-------------1 tM Hlale of ..ic1 Ot~t. WlthM lovr -----------thll l\OCKI' PUBLIC NOTICE month• •''" '"' ""' PllCNlu11ot1 ot PUBLIC NOTIC E O•ttc1 Martnl0, m1 !his nollce o.v1c1 Komo~' 1-------------1 OtledMtf'clltl, 1'1f l'.mt<1>10fOHMWlllOf Cl'~ E WALL.ACE OtNGMAN "CTIT10l.IS I USINESS 1'-.OOw nMMO Ot<td•nl NOTIC:. TOCllEDITOltl E•t<UIO' ot NAME STATIMI NT IUTTIUWOATN •WALLE II SU ....... COUllT 0 " THI lhe Wiii Of Ille flw tolto-1"9 .,.._ •• dotno OU•• u. Wll\M,. Sly;j ~· U• STAT•Ol'CAUllOIUOA l'Oll •-namtOOoo<Wnl neo., kt\ A,...1 •• CA •11 THl!COUNTYOl'OllANOI! ll"LAtA•WAltltEN TREASURE MAP. HI O<Un Tel, UUIU7·J141 '"-A·t4ftl 1111 WetlCllH Or. Sl9. )IJ V10., Newp0<1 jlHCh. CA tf~ AttWMY Mr l!lklllor Elt•t• Of WILi.iS J REED .• ,. _ _, liN<tl, c.. nMe John c St ... OH •• 2)1 0c.-\/1ew, Pul>llthecl OreflOt Coetl 0.lly PllOI, JACK IU!EO. DK-1IUJl-e1n Newoort ~<Kii CA <17..:1 Aptll ~. 11. 1•.,. ltll NOTICE IS Hl!AE8V GIVEN 10 the AllWMY •• ·--Thi\ bu>lntu I• tonOU<ltcl bY •n in credilOn Of llll -Mmtd de'e<Mnl P11bll"'9C! Or.not Coest D••ly P1101 olv!Ou•• Ull 1• U..t •II ~ n.vl119 tl•lm• llOtlnst Al'<. u. tt. a.. May J, 1971 un 71 J-c. Stur91\• the u ld -....it .,.. ,.,., to tllo ""' sl•lemenl ••• 111.., ,.,11, 1,,. tlltm. with Ille nKeU¥'\' ._.,.,,.In-·----------- lllt Olll<• Of lllt clt<t o1 tllt •bo•e en PUBLIC NOTICE Co11nty Cle1'1 or Or•noa County on PUBLIC NOTICE lllltd ~ .,, to .,,_, llltm. will! M•r<ll 13 ... ,, .... ., PuDlltntcl Or-C.0.ll 0.llY Pilot, April~. 12. It, 2~. 1•71 ----------"CTITIOU5 au s tNUS the nKH t.W\I voucher\, 10 llM "n· -------------CltUIQflltllal Ille l•w Olllui of THOMAS NOTICE TOCllllOITOllJ NAME n n l Ml!NT L LOllO, Ustl Puoo de V•len· SUll"l lllCMll CIOUltT Of' THE cl•.Sllllt 2U, ~ t<llls, CA tUS3, STATE Ol'CALll'O«NIA "Olt 13U 11 lh• IOllOWll>Q ""''°"' •rt Oo1n11 bl>s1nH\ b> wlllth is lllt place of IMl>tnen Of the THE COUNTY 0 "0 11AJllOE TE L Lll'E S lAllONS OF -------------1 ~MER ICA ITELSAI. UOll MOUiton unoer1io...ci In •II mall.,\ pertalnlnv •· A·MMt to Ille ••l•le ~ wlcl Clo<-nl, wilhln Etlele of 8E .... TRtCE GERTRUDE PUBLIC NOTICE P•rkw•y, SIMI• 0 ?. u..,...,. Hiii•. CA '2U.1 lour mOlllhs •flltr 1i.. 11•'1 l)Ubfl<tllon ADAMS, O.C---·-----------1 Mtrll WOOd f. ~-i.1 ... Olvltlon Ol 1111• nolk• NOTICE IS HEREIY GIVEN 10 It. CP.Qlt ol M A -Go Ill( I.,, lneli- Co<POt•tiOnf, llOll -110'1 Parkw•y. SuiltD ,,.._,...1<111s.CA911>.Sl D•ltO March JI, 1911, credllon ~ tta -ftt<'ned CIKedeftl NOTICI TOClll!DITOlt5 SUPEltlOll COURT OF THE UATI Of'CAUl'OllNIA l'Oll THE COUNTY 011 OllANGE OOAOTHY M. R~EO tn•I 111 ...,_ havlftll clelrm ~ln.1 En<ulrtrof Int Wiii \lw wlcl CIK-1 .,.. reoulreo to Ille Tnl\ butl""U '' conduclecl ow • Ot>M••l l>fflner«lup of Ille_.._,,......, ~uotnl 1nem. wllll IN ,..._.,, Y<Kl<N N , If\ TMOMAS L. I.ORD ,,.. olfkl ot thtt clt<ll"' 1111 •DOW en .... A-tteM M.A WOOdCo Inc N ti I• B Wood, 5'tc t>SJI r•-• \111....:ta, Ste tU 111 .. 0 <011rt, 0t: to or.,...,1 llwm, wi111 b l1le ol AAY EVERETT STAUF· FER, 0tc..-wo ~ Hiib, CA tJUl Ille MU•Wf'Y •Oll<hets, to tr. Ul'I· T111~ tl•l.,,,.nl w•s 1114'11 wllll I~•· Counly Cltrll of Oranot CovlllY on M•rth )I, 1•71 Tel: 1710 tl'l-DM cltrllOn •O •I IM olliu ol HAI.I.. NOTICE 1!1 HEAEIY GIVEN to lllt CrtClllOtS Of lhe -'tt ,_.mecl Ot<edefll ,,,., •" POnoM """'no <l•lms -1ns1 the u ld clec-t ••• roci1med 10 file them, w ith the nr<Mwrv vouchttt. ,,. 11'11! olliO ~ ltw 'l«k Of IN AboVt tn lit ifoO courl 0t: to ClffW<ll them, w1111 111e necnwry YOUClltrt. 10 the un clerstoneo •I the l•w office 01 DOUGLAS A McGRllW M>d Mii. TOH McGREW, U 4 Palm AV<!nue, lmt>t'<i•I B•..:h, C.lllornla 920J2, ""'Ith I\ Ille '>I.Ct or bu\lneu ol 1,,. -"~ In •" maller\ -talrvno 10 Ille ffltl• or s.••d oecedtnl, wun1n tour month\ •II•• Ill• ltr\I pub11c .. 11on ot 1111' Al'-'MY ... EdetNil SEELY, U6 S1n MIQutl Or1ve, Publl•hecl Ot-C:O." 0.llV Pilot, Newoorl llHth, CA wlll<ll I• the Pl.Ct """' PuDhSMcl Or-to;ist 0.lly PtlOI N\af(ll tt. Al>tll l 11, It, 1918 Of lkitiMU of tr.t ""°"'"gnecl ln •II 1?13-11 m•lltt• Ptrt•lnlnv 10 ,,,. f'll•I• of w1<1 AP"' S, 11, 19, 1•. 1'71 ·----------· c1e<.otn1, within lour monln• •lter the PUBLIC NOTICE llr\I pu11llc1llon of lllh nolltt D•teel MMC11 )I. IUI ..ICTITIOUS I U51NESS ~~~;-,~~of I he NAME 5TATEMINT E•t.Ceol lho PUBLIC NOTICE Tiit lollowlllQ ""rton• •r• CIO•f>O •bo"" rwrntd Clf<ede<ll bu\l~~~~tiN MARTIAL ARTS COM· NALi. $Hl..Y PAN'I'. tilts MntSlr-.1, Slot• An•, ,.. S.ll M ..... Driw, si.. -C.lllornl• 921CM N•w-t IN<ll, CA 'I.MO JUMBO SPECIALITIES. L TO . a T .. : '4-t·Mtl Calllornla COl'PC>r•11on. 1111 s Annt "":!r:Tc :=~••otraln• s1ree1. Sant•<"'-· C.lltorml 92104 • Publl•hecl Orl09t C.O.•I O•ll• Piiot This buw!IH• ·~ <onducted by• cor Apr 12. 19 26 -. J, ttll 100.11 por•llOll JumbO Sl>t<1•lillPl, Llcl Mitheel E Wooeb c;.net•I ,,...._, PUBLIC SOTICE Thi\ ~···-· .... , lllt<I •1111 ,... -------Coun I y Cltr• of Orange Counl y on April•. 1978 F ottMI Publlslle<I Or-'°"'' Ob•IY P1lol, Apr II 11, 19, 26 Md May 3, 1918 PUBLIC NOTICE CMJJll NOTICE TO C11EOITOAS SUPEIUOll COUltTOI' THE STATE D"CALll'ORflCIA l'Dll THE COUNT\I DI' OltANGE ............. 1JIS·l8 PUBLIC NOTICE SU PEltl<>'I COUllT OF THI STATE Of' CAl..IP'OltNIA l'Olt THE CIOUNT\I 0"0llANGI. No A•ISV? NO TICE 0" MEARING OF PE'TITIOl4 P'Oll PltOIATE 01' Wll..L •ND LETTEllS TESTAMENTAll'Y "Oii AUT .. ORIZATION TO AD· MINI S T ER UN DE ll TH E INDEPl!NOEflCT AOMINISTAATION 0 1' IUTATE$ ACT E\IAt• of RUB'W' POTT ER VAi.AN TINE,Oe<Nw<I NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEflC lllat ------------I VERNON EOWtN llAl..ANTINE II•~ 111.o t>trtln • pehhon tor "-t• Of Wiil •nd f\-1' ol Lellen T .. l...,.n ------------•1•rv end tor •UO'IOth•tion to •O· ... "ICTITIOUS IUSINESS m•ll"ttr ll'lder ,,,.. 1noe~1 .. .c1. NA#E STATEMENT mlnl\lretkwl of ~ltle\ .ocl '"'•r.ni:o 10 Tiie follow1no persons ••• clotnQ wllltll I• -tor '"''~' D.trtlcul•r~ IMls•nt'' -'!\ """ 111•1 1ne ''""°and l>f«• 01 llfar•no MARKETS U"LfMtTEO. JOI 1111 \tm~,,.. bttnwl tor IU'l'l, 191p. P UBLIC NOTICE OAEN~~·L~~~ .. ~'.N FANCHON ___________ 11'_J._ll M<lcArl""' Bf"". s..11 .. 112, N~I •I 10 00 •.m. In the CCKirl,_,, ., B .. ch. CA 91MO Otpart-nl No l of '"'d court, al 700 An,,.. Flt,.., •11 Almot!dil'W Or• Civic Center O<tve Wol, 1n lhe C•IY of O.r•n Grvvt. CA~ S..-1• Ano, GthtorYt<• M<1rl0ft H 0.0trel, ll'I Hlontllfl, O•led April 10, 1911 NOTICE IS HEREBY Gii/EM to Ille PUBLIC NOTICE S.nl• All4, CA WILLIAME. S.JOHN, er 1<1110< • ot ll>e .i>ow name<! cte<eclenl INI •II per'°"" """'RV cl•lm• aobin•I '"" •••cl tlec-1 ••• tl!QUlrecl 10 11•~ 1n•m. with the ntu .. wrv ~ouchl'n '" lho ot11u Of Ille clerk of the .obt>vt •n- llUed <Our1, or lo ptht<ll them, ,.,lh t~ n•Ctswry ¥OUCtwtrs, to ttw 110· clor\l9 11ec1 a l lh1t lew oll •co ol RONALD STEELM.OIN, Ill Avtn14" G••n•ct•. S.n Clemen!•, Celif0<nl• •un. which 1s ,,,. p1.co1 01 1><1s1neu of lfle under\IQl'«l 1n all m.icers per la In· 1no to 1114' e•l•lt of w10 ClectCl•nl, w1lh1n fOur months •lier Ille first publlulion of""' notlu Oalecl Al>flU, 1979 JOHN R. DANIELS E•K\llOt Of tho Wiii of lht .tbow """"° 0tceoen1 AONAl..D STl:l l.MAN t»A ... AIUOf'- S-Cl-•. CA t167t 1110 4tt-Mlt Att.,,.., '°' Eaec11lor Pullll•hed Orenoe '°"" Daily Piiot. Aprol 11, 19, 2'. ~y J, 1911 1102-11 PUBIJC NOTICE CNm HOTICI TOCllEOITOll~ SUl'ElllO. CIOUllT O" TME STATE Ol'CAL.ll'OllNfA "01t THll COUNTY O"DllAltGE ........ -Ul•I• of VIRGINIA ANNETTE STEVENS, DK .. sed NOTICE IS HERE8'1' GIVEN lo the creclllors of Olt .c>o•• Mnwcl <te<eclenl that •II pe,,...,, n.v1nv claims .tQ.tlMI IM Hid -I •rt nt<1Ulri•cl 10 Ill• lllem, wltll Ille ntcess.wv vouchers, In lho Olll<e ~ Ille (!Hit of Ille •bo•f ,,,. llllecl.<ovrt, or lo l)tt'leftl ''-'· with lllo nte~,,...Y v0uc1>ers. lo lllt un· 11tnl11ned al lho lew "'"'* ol l(INDEL f. AN DEASON, Alln J•mu E Wiiheim. 1020 Norlll Broaclw•y. ~I Ofllu Boa 325. Sant• A,,., C.lltorn1a •1102. wlllch ",,,. p111t1 Clf l>uslntH ot Ille un6ttr)lont0 In all ,,,.llffS porl•lft· lnQ 10 t~ etl•lt ol WIG Cle<tCHnt. wlll•ln lour month• •lier the llrsl P<lblicallon ol thl• notlct 0•1.0 April s ,,,. CATHEAINEANNET1 E STEVENS En<ulrl• Ol lllf Wiii of tht -Mllltcl e111<-..1 J•-· ........... KINOaL & ANO.lltOtl "" Nortll ......... Y .... ns SatotaAM,CAfl7t2 17141 SM-Tm Atter,_,, lw •nclllrt• Publlshtcl (Ire.not COHI O•lly Piiot. Apr II 12, H, 2', MaY J. "" PUBLIC NOTICE OFFICI'. 0" THE SHElll,.,..C.0RDfl4Elt COUNTY 0 1' ORANGE NOTICI 0 " U l..E UNDEll DECREE OP' l'OlltlC\.OSU II E CAN'W'ON HILLS COMMUNITY AS SOCIATION Plafnllll •• WA'l'NI! L ROBINSON Pl al Ot!fen <IMI .... ,_ T~I\ bu\>ntu I\ conduct tel by • County attn Qtnttal PM1rwrshlp MAllTIN If. ANDEllSO# Amt Fl-r AttWMY •I Utw Tnl\ Sidi-I wtK fli...S Wllll lllf 7511 FMl .. 11-- Counly Cler\ or OrdnQe Counly on T•l..,..., C.llf9"nl• ttOU ~«II JI "79 Tel: H J.- ntlll A"°'"'' 1or: "'"--Publli!Wcl 0r .... Qf' Co<lsl O•lly Pilot, Publlsll!!cl ()o-C:O.sl 0.11¥ PllOI, Aptll ~. 11, ... 1•. 1971 April U, U. 19, 1978 •?'4·19 PUBIJC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE 1, 11\e ~!Qntcl. BAAO G"TES c......m Rtm.J Sllertll·CMontr, Counly Of Or..,QI! NOTICE TOCllEDITOltS SUPElllDlt COUltT Ol'CALIPOllNIA Sl•le of Clilloml41, 00 1141rfl>v urllf~ $UPEIUOltCOUAT O,.THE COUNTYOFOR1U•GE 1,,.1 lly •I""' Of Cle<rff ot ForKIO.ute ST ATE OI' CALIFOllNtA FOii • CASE NO. At50U •ncl S.le In Ille ~,.,,. t-1 ol lht TME COUNTY OF ORANGE OllOEll TO SHOW CAUSE C'.Ounly of Or-. Sl•le Of C.lllO<nl•, Ho. ,._fff1t In lh• M<lllfr Of IM AllPlk•llon ot •nl•rod on Ocl-r lo. 1911• •ncl rt E1t•le ol BEULA 8 . CARTER. ROcl• Elil.,belhOlllhim lorCna~ot corded on Ocl-1', 1977 tn tht •bo•t Dt<••...O Na""' entitled acll..,, -••n CM\yon HtliS NOT ICE IS HEflE8Y Gt VEN lo Inf WHEREAS Rod.l Ellr•beth CNllum Comm.,,.•IY AUO<••IM>n, IM •bo•• creclllorsol 1111' -n.meci <le<-nl pe11t1oner, ~ 111.o • ""'"'°" wllh fhP n•mco t>l"1"1111• OOlai..ecl " iuoomenl 111•1 •" penom llavlftll t la•m• .ogaln•I Clerk 011111, Court for"" or~r ChdllQ· •nd decree Of lorKl()juf4t ""0 ••le lllt wio Otucienl .,,. ._.,..,lo Ille 1no l>t'ltlloner'\ name 1rom ROda i11J41ll'if w • .,.. L ROl>tnson -J ... oce llltm, "'"' u. ~W'1' ~ ... ,., In Elll•belh °"'""" lo ROCSI Ell••bel~ N AoOln!On-ls, *Ille Wm of the olfl« Ol lht clerk"' Ille-·•~ D181•so One lllOUwnd e19hl l!Unclrfd ie•enly lillf<I court Ot lo pt-t lhem w11n IT IS ORDERED lllal .All person• In• llW encl no/100 OoUvs. l.tWlul montY lht necessary vouc.l\trs, lo IM un· tfrHl...S "' Ille -lllled m•ller Of Ille Unilecl Sl•IH. Mid b't' VlrllH' Of • ~<llQntcl •1llle1-ofll<e 01 THOMAS _., belor,. lhi\ Court •I 11.00 A NI writ of tnlorcemtnl In wio .Chon 1'' L LOAO 2:1S11 Pa-0. ll•lfft<.., on M•Y 1, 1971, In Ille uurtroom of •..0 °" Mere.II t3, 191•· I am '0m· Sulle 213'. L419uM Hill•. C.lllO<nt~ Department No J, at 100 Cl•i< Center ,,,.n0e4 lo i.tll •11 ,... pt-riv •n Ille 92Ul WhlCll 1\ lhe pl.tee Ol IMltlNSS ot Drlw Wttl, Or.tJAQe, C:.tllomt•. •ncl Counly 01 Or-, ~.it Of C:.illornl•, '"" ufto.,...9"td 1n dll m.tllitn pert•1n-"'°'" u<1u, 11.,..,.. why llllt pelihon lor ~crlbecl •)IOI....., HIO 10 Ille .. 1a1~ ot \lllcl cle<tclltnl, <""llO• ot...,,,. \llould nolbe 11r..,1eo. Loi 1J ol Trecl lt'U as 11" m<lP NI· wllllln lour monlh\ Iller 11\t lir\I IT IS FURTHER OROEAEO lh•I A corcled in Book 21•, P-' 10 11• In-INl>HC•llon o1 t"4• noliu <OCIY 01 th•• Ot'cle< to snow <.MIM ~ cllnln, on lhe Ollie• of tllt C-IY Daled April•."" publlshed on Or•n9f Coul'lly O•llv Recorder olWIOcounly. WATSON I.. DE .... VER Pilot,.~ 01111 ..... a l clrcu••· Proper1y Is commonly known "' Elr.eculO' OI tM Will Of llon Prlnlfcl In Or•nge Co11nly, 23 Auoust• LAne, NewOOfl 8e1c11, llle-nemeelelo<eclltnl C•hlorrol•, one.• -fO< lour-· C.lllornl• THOMAS L. ~O ""•• _, prlOt: 10 U. O.t• wt for TOQttt>tr Wlih all -1l119ular , ... tWI ........ v ....... 5'filt t•• hearl"O O!l 1119 pellllon ltnemonh, he,..Oll•menl\, and •P· u.,.. 11111., CAt».U OATEO. Maren IJ, 1911 1111rleM1>CCtl 111ereunlo bel0119lno"' In (714) Sll·DMI 8RUCE w SUMNER ..,, .. ,,.. •11Pe'14"'1"9 All-Y lw •--Juc!Qe Of Ille Suotrtor Court PUBl..IC NOTICE IS HEREBY P11bllslled OrMQe Coast 0..1, Ptlol MAURICE A.8 ENSDH GIVEN TNl OFI Thurtday. May•. "11, A11<ll l2 t• 2' May J 1'18 .t.lttr ... Y Al Law ., 10 00 O'cloO,."' of ,.,., .,., •I • • . • 11"0-11 t•0c .... 0e ... Main Lol>Cly, Courl'-M. 100 CIVIC ------------1 Center Ot1w WfsL Clly ol Slnla An•. PUBLIC NOTICE ~.!;~.CA-I will Mii lllt ~ cleKrlbecl -· ''· -.r wro wrol •no mu ·"· or "' Tel: tiJ.-m11<11 111erfl0f as ,,,.Y be ne<tsWty 10 Nona TOCllEDtTOll5 Att-•lw,...._ Ull\ly Wid lllCIQl'nenl wllll lnlornb SUl'ElllCl't COUlltT 0 " THI Publlslltd Or-Coast O••IY Pllol, and COii .. 10 lhe lllQhtSI """"''· lot STATS Of' CALlfrOllNIA 1'011 ~rch 2'1, """" s. "· "· ,.,. <•VI on 1 .... ul money of lht United THE COUNTY O"OltANOI 1201·18 S1110 ... A .. t u Oatecl al S.nla An•, C•lllornla. l!U•I~ of LOUIS W. SPIEGEL 0• M•rcll 23, 1'119. L 0 UIS WA I.. TE R SP IE 0 EL, PUBLIC NOTICE BRAD GATES. ()e(f...S 5UrElllOlt COUllT 0" TME Sf\t<'lft.e.or-r NOTICE IS HEAEBV GIVEN to Ille ST .it.Tl Of' CAl..ll'OllNIA l'Ollt CouollyOI Or1119t, CA <rtclllots Ol lhe --'*' clK-I THE COUNTY OF OllANOE J OtlNrNUJt. °""''' lhet •II Pl'-l>e•lllO dtlms ~insl No. A.Sit• "I LDSOTT, ~lllll & Lii lllf wold clK-.1 .,.,, "'l"lrff to Ill« OllDE• TO SHOW CAUSE 1•11 Wtttcllfl Dr .• Mil. 194 Item, wllll Ille ntt<ttl¥V --·· 1" l'Olt CMANOE 01' NAME N•-' llMdt, CA ft... ,,,. ol!tce Gf Ille <,.,k "' Ille &llO .. "" 1 n 1111' Mall fr of Ille Plllllll<'I or l'l~lftllft'tA ..... y llllecl C.OUrl, or lo pr-I lllem, with 'RTHUA ANTHONY SANCHEZ •n<I Pubh•,.,.,, OrMQt C.0.•1 °""' Pitol, lllt llt<HWr; •OllClllt" lo ,,.,. Un• EOWAAO MICHAEL SANCHEZ II• Allfil J, 12, It. 1911 l!.0.71 IM"iOM<UI nn WHI LIW 0.k Drlw, llltlf mother MARGARET NI. LOGAN L.Ot All9flH. CA Wlll<ll I• llll Pl41<t ol t0< CNn(le OI Name PUBLIC NOTICE bu\lMU ol ~ uncle"tvMd In •II,,,.,. The •PPllUtlon Of MARGARET M. ''" S-rl•'"'flll lo I ... fttete Of $4110 ... LOG ... N for C"""9t "' ,..,,.. h•Ylr>Q NOTICl:TOCltlDITOU ··--.....,...,,....,.--------<tdtnl, w11Wn '°"'...-!Ill lit., the O..n l1ltd In Court. -II ~•rlno SUl'llltlCl'tCOUlltTO,TKr NOTtC•TOCll•DtTORS llrll1>11blit<1ltonOlll'tlsnollte. from uld •OPlt<Ot !on lh•I STATIE Of'CM.tt'OllNIA t'Oll SU,llllOlt CIOUltT 0" THI 0.leel MtrCllU, lt11 MARGARET M I.OGAN 11•~ tiled_., TH• COUNTY Ol'OllANOI ITAT•Ol'CAU'OtlNIA l'Oll ANN JEAN SPIEGEL .o()j)llC•lloro llt-1"91 .... 1 tllt name of ... A-I TMIE CIOUNTYO .. OttANOE E~9CUlnaolll\tWlll .. ATHUR ANTHONY SANCHEZ be E tttlt Cit ELAINE 8 8ERLIN •H .... A-M1t7 oftllt~NmedelltC-nl cht n11ed lo ARTHUR ANTHON Y ELAINE 8EAR 8EALIN, Oecfft.ed hl•le Of WILLIAM I' RE.DERICK l llNIU T A. LAC«MANN LOGAN l ic1 -1"9 IN! the 11tme NOTICI IS HEAl!BY GIVEN to,,. BEESEMVER. 0.0.-nn Wnl u ... ~ °""" ot EDWARD MICHAEi.. SANCHEZ be <redllor• ol IN ...,......,... Clt(tcMftl NOTICE 1$ HE;REBY GIVEN Ill),,. ~._. .. CA.-chanoto to EOWAAO MICHAEL lhal •U ,,....,,,. ,,.,,, ... tltlmt -IMI cr<Htl tor• ol ""....,... n.omect <IK-1 Tel:~~ LOOAN . ... s.ld ....,,. .,.. ,_,,..., 10 Ille tNil •II --lwivlno <ltllllt ~Intl Att-•.. Exe<ulrf& No .... ,.,.,.'°"'· ti I\ lltrtoY orotrecl , ... m . •il!I ... -y YOU<ller\, In , .. ••IO _, .,. reoulrecl 10 Ill• Pvl>llJ/ltcl Or.not COHI O.lly '""°'· ..,., OINt<l.0, 11\at •II --lftWr"I ,,. ollk t Of IN clefk ol , ... Abo ... 911 '"'"'· With lllt ntenwry ..ou<Nrt. Ill .._..,,,. 1', •1• }, ll. "· 1'71 eel In WIO ....ii.r Oo ·-· mfort '"'' llltecl "'""· or to -I """'· With lllt OfllU Of tllt (-Of ltlt &bow .... 17l"71 <OVr1 In OeotftMloft( J °" llw '111 .,..,. of tlM llt<ftl¥Y -Mr•. lo,,.. ...... tlltecl C-1,"' IO or-• ltltlm, with 1------------4 Mll'f, lt71,14 II OO•m.,OIWiddtYIO 11trsl9M0 •t ""' o4fkt ot J•OMNI, lllt nl<fl-Y _,_f,, 10 Ille 1u1 PUBLIC NOTICE $how c•u• wny S<ICf\ .-1ct1ton for l(tdder a, Mll<ltell, H O NeWPOrl dt rtiOll•d •I 44) South ,fqueroa Cl\t119f OI _,,. \llould not .. .,.,,Itel C111t1r Orlve, Ntwporl 8ucll, Stl'MI, Stll .. •tt.50. Lot Afl09lt" CA, ir1CT1ti6GSaUtlNESS II It furl..., Ot'Clt!'td lhet t COPY OI, C.lll'Offllt, llllllctl I• .. Ill•• ., ~· wtlkll •• 1111 111-. Of llUJlntn Of '"' N..,,.. STA,.MU T INl ()fdtf' to si-tauw ... llUl>lillltd N M el Ille Ul'CltrtiONd In •II matten .-A19MG 111 •" mlllltn jllHl•lnlno ftl9 lotio.tnv llHWfl It dOlnQ "'"i. 111 lbe OrMtt C..st Dtlty ll>llot • Ptrt•ltllno to II• ttl.tl.t ot ultl oec.. IO tllt tt!Me llf ulll cla<Htftl. within ,,.0 •• at news11t11tr of .. ,......, tht"l•tlOll, Clllftl, •llllltl """-tit .. ~""' 11 .. 1 ..... moiftM ... lllt ""' ~IC•lllWI AAA lll~LTY Sl!iltVICE 76l SI prlnltcl Ill .. ,. c-ty, •I lt'"1 -· _,k tOOlllflllbnolk:e. .. tllh 11111•. c111r Sit"'· Suite o , COtl• Mew. N<fl -k lbr '-•ll'CCftu .. _.,. DJ ttd ~ n, tt1t Dt w.I Mlt'Cfl n, 1m. C.llforn•• .,.,. prior to Ille cs.y Of..,..,...."" '4lWr!VIC'°fl•tle•linltll0'11tr "RAHl(W.H!ESEMVER Willi_ A Hyn11...,,•S120tymp+t 0.IM M¥cht1.lt7' 1£-IM E•Klllllr el IN Or tve, Hunllnoton e..c11, (Alllornl• 11ruce w. Sumner ti tl't W\11 o1 Ille Wiii ol N ,,._ Jlldlt ol t!lt ..... M1MO ~ ...._ llffl'" dk-nt Tiii\ bv\l...U I\ <onOucw.I by •n In ~lor Olufl J A'9110fif, IU004111 & MITCHILL J, e!IANNIS MOfttCMAH IN(, cll•IOu•t AllNO\.O MUM•l..I ... ~ CilMll' Ori... ,, J, OtMlll• ....._ Wllll.m R HunlltY 'It Neftfl ....... Mita AW \4"1 .. ..., ... IMlll .....,_..._ Tllit U•I..._. -• Ill.., wilfl tllt r 0 .... N .....,.,. ---. ca-.. ,... ,.. c-ty c""" .. Or-eo-ty °" Ar<M14, CA,._ Tell...... L.1'4, ... t._.CA.71 M<lr<lll7.1t7' Ttl:44to\IU AttwlltY Mr I--• T .. Ct111 ~ "lW AUWMf fer,,_.._. ~,.._ OrMIOI C.O.tl 0.llY l"tlot. A-f • 1.19c9'W Pvollllltcl Or-C:o.ut Delly l'I~ Pu1>11""°' Or-Coa\t Dally Piiot, "911112, "· .... May J, 1911 l'vl>ll•htcl 0rM>Qt OWl\t 0.lly Pllo! ~n;h 2', AOtll S, It. It, 1'71 M4ir<ll tt, AOfll S It. 19. ttTt "" ,, .... ..,, ''· ...... May), .. ,. ,..,..,. 1'10-1t 122'1·11 ' ' ·. Classic II 350 '--= MEDIUM SALTWATER ~~ .. ~ J99 Niie. 2SO ,.U. lSf tm. Wedneeday, April 19, 1978 HEALni 'Artificial Life' Unfair and Cruel By DA. STEINC&OllN Dear Dr. &d.Dcrobo: Two peo· pie ln our ramUy are alive who were almost dead. Chalk up two victories for our doctor whose motto Js : .. While tbere'a life there's hope." He never gives up. No matter ti it seems there's no chance for recovery. In one instance, our daughter had a severe attack of men- ingitis following measles. She was practically in a coma. It seemed as if she was surely go- ing to die. BUT KE KEPT working on her and oo us -keeplnJ our courage up. She recovered after he used every possible treat· ment to bring her back to normal. ln lbe second inatance, It was my husband who was practically dead from a heart attack. Our doctor not only kept him &live unUI he got to the bo1Jpltal ( moulh·t.o-mouth breathing and thumping on hls chest) but brought him through lbe first few rocky days. I don't believe In keeping peo· c ea. ·9 South Bend UlTU·llGHT -FRESHWATER REGULAR 79' 5 OZ. KING SIZE I ~,~.~:-::: 8'' nt '41. UL tect. CADBURY CHOCOLATE BARS • ,._., ~ ._,, _. •lftl llAl .a.._.,.. Tiie Mill Cllec•i. ii th weM1 i..,.11 1tllloot Ma Clltc•t• Mr! f114te .. th ...., ,... dtecelelt ........ 1111 ridt ... ' .... "'"" ea. SESAME STREET CHARAOERS NEEDLEPOINT & STITCHERY KITS Sd" ......... & S&7" Stltdlefy 1111 fw..., ttc ~ tllet ....... kW6M AK'1 & .....,. -..... fw tt .. Detlla .. -.,.,. ..... ---.~...,.,... ....... 5fft,. 1.71 • -.....,., ........ ""'· · •n·elldltt, ._..,., W-, ._... ..... _, _, Mh ..... fla·lt~. fANTASTIC 179 llDUCID NICI IXTIA mENGTH nLENOL TABLm ......................... ,ii 109 sun.• .,9c "· PllCE ... IEG. 1. 91 .1 O·OZ PACK OF 8 IN:Ef.lfUE 3 : ~ 4.01. CRUNCHOLA BARS PIZAZZ FANTASTIC 149 llDUUD NICI H. PlA YTEX DEODORANT 'TAMPONS W111unoasWT sum7~9e n1a HORMEL nNDER CHUNK HAM ....... .., .... r ~ DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE ~ ~ pie alive for months on machines when they have been practically dead all tbe wfUle; but I do believe in dolng every. thing poeaJble for those who have any hope at all. Don't you? -Mrs.Z. COMMENT: As you do, 1 believe in being hopeful. But be- REG. Ing kept "arlUlcially" aHve ror months is, I think, being unfair and cruel lo both the paUent and the family. Neverthelei:;s, where "livlng death" isn't the problem, I believe ln the trite but true say- ing: While there's life there's hope. So. it seems, does your doctor. THINK OF ALL the so-called . incurable diseases which are un· der our control. At one time they were as stubborn as cancer and atherosclerosis. ,IT'..,_.,.co-.r---12 • 9 9 WlllU STOW WT OVER 2-QT. HOT R COLD VACCUM BEVERAGE SERVER S-rifwl -""' ..... .,.., -"" ,..11 ....... ,. ·~· fntrite .___,., ut• ...,., -.n .. ,,...." lfNt. f• ~ • .-..~ildlliicelfcMM ..... l.tlteraitt. YOUR CHOICE WE BOUGHT 36,000 DOZEN TOM AIU JO SlU TlHM AT TICIS rtlctl For example, pernicious anemia was executioner of thousands until we discovered the errects of liver and vitamin B·l2. Hundred& of thouunds died of diabetes mellllua until we discovered insulin. Pneumonia was an implacable enemy unW the sulfa druaa and antibiotics came alone. IT SEEMS ONLY yesterday that every spring was a nightmare for parents afraid a polio epidemic might strike their children. •AUTOMOSIUI •TIVCIS •POUClCAIS •TUCTOIS •1111 lllGllllS •MOlOIClClO •JOJIS •!MIMIS •llWCOPTJIS •lA•llS •UlltlC.~ •CO&Odf I 'llG IOY'I l~E.~~ 15'' BBQ WAGON ON WHEELS U1IO~" d1t-plet~4 trill wi1lt •tility ' , .. ti ....... .... i..w ,....,. Aalf. tJJM. AME STDS~LASTI SUPE149e PRICE SUPER59e Piia FANTASTIC 10· 9 IEDUClD PllCt SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS ''"·'""-.......... 69e J&J REACH TOOTHBRUSH .... ................ . ENSURE SKIN LOTION •• L ...... ,..,.,.,. SUPEl .. &C PllCE •1 ... NATUUL fllll CllUl BY BACK TO NATURE ALIA SEL TIER TABLETS . ..... ,, r.a """" ...... SANTA ANA FOUNTAIN VALLEY EL TORO HUNTINGT C14 HUNTINGTON BEACH COSTA MESA 1408 w. Edl-r a Bristol Mqnolf• atT81bltt EJ Toro •t Rockfleld 9881 Ad•m• at Brookhurtt 21131 Beach Bl~. It Ad1nt1 ------~233~E~.1~71h~~~·~~_J~-:.;r..::.:..:~·..,.~i=i~iA~~~..::.:~~:.:..:.:~ru;iiir.t\iiiLi:E~--~-y~~~'Wi~iii~rEF.-~~--r---~~----~--~~~-SANTA ANA F UNTAIN VALLEY WESTMINSTER HUNTINGTON BEACH COSTA MESA 3325 Brt1tol 1t MacArthur 18141 H• at Edi ' Wntmfnlttr it Golden W11t 5111 Warner 2300 H81'b« 11 Wlf aon ----·-----... ------.. J.-. ·-· .... OBITUARIES Wedllttday. April 19, 1911 O~LV PILOT .49 ............. 1ta.11N c: ....... --.. Deacla Noel~ MOWAaD YVOttHa HOWARD, ~ -•Y on April 11, lf1latherhofMlft~ ""'"· ca. S<INI...., by lier mother lhefYl'I HINblr of L...-Hiiis, ca., rat,_r ,,_ lwl of P'<o RI-a. ca.. step.ratller Wiiheim Hlnaber of L.-... Hlns. ca.. w-.r o.... Stuwt laell of Pko Rlwre. c. .. sbter Ttreu • .......,..,. of 1..agune Hiiis, ca. and Mplle• David lllo1Mftba'1!. Mrs. Howard wlll Ile 111 state ._., from IOAM .. 5f'M at Mceor...ldr ~ ue--...,,, ca. Private ~ McCMmlac ,.,.._. L...-1NC11 dlrecton. a.ualCaa HELEN LURKER, raldent of Cotta llNM, Ce. Pested -y OI\ Aprll 11. "11 et tlle agit of ll. S..VIWCI b'I lier nephew Roger Bro0a11 Of P!Menla, Ari•-· Funeral wrvlces will be llekl on Saturday Aprll 22. 1971 at 10;00 A. M. al Ille WewrWf OlwC1I 111 Sall ta AN, Ce. wllll Ille~ of Ille Ent«n Star Her,_ (Jlapler 111QS Sarita Ana olflcletlng. lntarme11t •Ill be at "•lrtwtYen Memorial Paf'k 111 SMta AM, ca. lfl'lendl wtlO w1111 to pay ttoelr respects mey c.11 at Ille Smllll TlllNll Lamb WaPcllft Qwpef, 411 E. 11111 St .• Costa Mesa, ca. Oft Friday A~ll 21. 1t11 frvm '=CIO A.M. to S:OO P.M. Smith Tuthlll Umb Cost• Mew ¥o<tuary cllr9ctcn. ........... caoss WILLIAM C. CROSS, resldellt of .. HO Ro411ft. ca., PftMCI away AP.II 1t, 1971. He II~-b'f wile El .... Cron ol Peso Robin, '°" Gereld Crou of O.ta Mesa. daugl!t.,. end _.i..-1-Aolll11 ..... .je(k O.Ylmon of ~ta ~ ... CS...Qllt•r·lfl.law K.,,1• ".tniss ol Olate -... -....... i.-Belley of Hunt1119t0ft Harbour, 3 9randchlldl'911 Nahll• and Randy Crou. and si..... O.v'-. Mr. CrOM wet c_,... of MCCl<lllaft end Sons Con1trvctl1111 C.o. Funeral -..kes on Thursday April 20 al 2 PM. Bell Broedw•y ChePtl with Rev. Al CaM-r olfklallnQ. Fri-m.-, call e l Bell Broedway Mortuuy on Wednttdey t JO AM to l :JO PM. .. II 8roadway --y CllrKtors.. OOOOGIR OPAL GOODGER, rftldenl of Cosle MeM, pesMd eway Aprll 11, ltll. Gr e....slde --..Ices on F rlday Aprll 11, ,.,. •I II AM El Toro C.meltry Wiii\ Rev. Ro99r S.r11 ofllc1etln11. Bell 8roechlr•Y -tuar'Y dl..C'°"- •EllllH0&.0 MARTHA REINHOLD, ,,_,_ or Le1Juf'9 World. P~ -ay on Aprll It, 1'71 at ti. ege Of a Be-wile OI Deen Reinhold. Cr'(lllA!de wrvlces Woll be loeld OI\ Friday Aorll 21, 1911 •I 1:00 PM, Forest La-Me~ Perk In Gtendat•, ca. Slnllfl Tuthltl Lamb Coste Mn• Morh•••• directors. ...... TALLMAN I Deatlu MIAMI CAP> Mkbel Lener, 86, co. founder or Lerner shops, a chain of women's clothing stores, and founder and first presi- dent· or the International Game Fi.sh Association, died Monday or cancer. • TORONTO <AP> -Ian Fraser Maaro, 52 a Scottish-born hoteli'er and a founder of the Four Seasons Hotel Ltd. chain based in Toronto. died of a heart atttack Monday at hls home in Gormley, Ontario. LOS ANGELES <AP> -Arllae PreUy, 92, whose movie career dat- ed back to the silent screen era. died Friday in her Hollywood home. u{,.R,.~~J!~~~~d~: ------------11 Pe""' _.., on April U, lf7a, Ila WM ... n Aprlt 17, , ... In Or•-· !Ww Neptune Society Jerwy. Survlwel by hit wife Rllltl, • feughter Gall Tellman LHke ol CRIEMATI~ 8URIAL AT SEA t orrence, C.., son Frank Gifford L ALJ4ll Tallm.n IV at Tllltln. Ca., moCNr lne1 U"tQ9 foster Tell,.._ or Mentolcalftg,....., y_..u.i__..,.-....,.... Jersey. slslllr Pr\deflCle Ann Jey OI La ,...., --~ _.. Jolt•, C•. --Foster Tallrnen c:.11..,ffw_..... OI Rumson,"'-.JM"My, one greftdson 24 fin. C:-./lllr, ~~r::~:!": .W,'» ;~·:: i-;~========~-1 Thunoey ""'II :zo. 1'71 at St. .-t!lm ----------- PUBLIC NOTICE 1° .. -1 I.=-~+_!,_._ ... ,.. :-_·· ----___ ·---=-~ llDOOR/DUTDOOll LATEX E5MEL SMfltde to s-My OM. For lloor. peoo. POtt" use on conCfe•a. wOOd. rne11omy Sav• now 40-GAL. WATER HEATER 97 Get hot water futer. Gltiss- lined gas weter heatets offer fast recovery. A.G.A. certifled design. Save. Call\ollc Chut'd\, Cotta Maw, Ce. with Interment al Peclfk View Me..-lal Park. Vlslletlon will be on We<lneld.ly Aprll 1', 1'71from6-fl'M al Pecllk '°ICTITlOUSeustlll•ll r~ .. ,,.~~~~~~~~~~~~~!11111• ..,,_ Monuary Qlepel Mr. T•llrna11 .. ~STATEMENT wH • me-or The Quiet Blrdlnen, Tiie follOwing l*'IOft Is dol119 busl- Ea pt o re rs Club, Stu11t Men's noses Anoclallon. Tiie Dlrecton Gulld, SIERRA TILE COMPANY. , ... ,~t-~:=:::::::::::::::::~ !K~•n AClors Guild, n.e Eer1, Bink, sent• lsei.t Sl, °"'·• Mne. CA. mv i;: OX I Club, lnlernetlonal Oroer Of Mk,.._1 Fran<ls X...,ler T._, 264 Cl\efect~. Society or EJCperlrnental Sant• IMbe! St.. Ol\ta Mew, CA. ttW Test Plloll and Eaperlmenl•I Air This business Is <-.Clad by en 1~ Creft Association, TM Naval Reilred dlvlclual Of1tcers As-lallon encl a fellow of Mlc""91 Tigue Company of Mllllery Hlstorl..,, He This stet.,...... wes flled wltll the wes e lso Ille owner ol Tallmanll County Ctffk of Orenge C-y on Avoelion tn Newpor1 ~eel\, Ce In lieu Ap<ll U. 1971. or flower1 memorlel COl\lrlbutlon1 ~ mey be ,,,..,. lo Hoag Memorl•I Publlslled 0raft9t Coast Oelll Piiot Cr..pel Fo.n:t Peclllc Vie# Mortuary Aprll 1',tt,l!MyJ, 10, 1'11 btJ.16 d lrecton. DOUGHTY LOUIS DOUGHTY, rni<Wnl of Cost• Mew. peued _ .. .,April ••• 197L He~-----~-----,. suryl...cl b'f his wit• Mn. Merle "CTITIOUSa NEU Oouoflty of CoJla Mew, one SOI\ Lyle NAME STATEMENT E. OouQhlY of Costa Mesa. Jdaughten TM lol-"9 perton Is dol"9 tM;sl- Jeen A Grcx:how of CoU• Mesa, ness n : Heney L. McAlllster of Coste MeM FOREST MARKET, 230 Fo,,_,1 and Judy M. WalUr of Fo...,teln ""*·· L•~ Bff<h, CA. 921651 V•lley, 2 brolMf'S M .. Ooullh'IY of Robert Peul Huffman, IUO Rocl'leder, N. Y .. J•v Oou11lo1Y of Bluebird canyon Or .• U9Uft41 Beech, Elmwood, Wisc., 2 sisters Hel.,., Gebo CA. t2'St ol Ro<heller, N.Y .. Md Ade Stettr or This~ II condo.Kt..i by Ml·~ Minn .. end 1l grandclllld ren. divkh>el Greveildt wrv1,es will be held on ii-. p Hvffrnen T1'urldey "VII lO at 1 PM et H .. bor Tiiis sta-.ii -s fifed With tNf''.'!!""'~---..,,..··..---· .. -...... L.ewn Me,,_lal Peril wltll ltw Rev. C-IY cter11 of Or-County on &.. v. Tor,_ offklellnQ. Fne<'ldl m.y April 14 1'71. :~:,:i:o~.!:==~-~,!: ' """" 4 PM to e:>O PM. Bell 8roedway Pullll.-Orengp C:O.sl Delly Pllol, Mort..ary e11rec1~ Apr11tt,tt.111Wt>.10.1t11 n•• PIK fAMIL Y COlOMtAL FUHHAI. HOME 7801 Bolsa Ave Westmlnsler 893-3525 'ACIAC YllW MIMOI JAL ,~ .. Cemetery Mortuary Chapel 3500 Pactf1c View Onve Newport. Celiforn1a 644-2700 MICOIMICK lllOITUAIJIS Lagune Beach 4M-9415 Llguna Hills 768-0933 San Juan Cep1strano 495-1778 IALTZGIMmOM N •AL HOMI Corona del Mer 873-9450 Costa Mesa 648-2424 .... laOADWAT ...,..,...., 110 Broedway Costa Mesa 642·9150 SMf'fM.nm&LUMI ~CHANl 427 E 17th St. Costa Mesa • 646-4888 Santa Ana Chapel 518 N Broadway Santa.Ana• 547-4131 PUBUC NOTICE "ICTITIOUS aUSINHI NAMll ITATSMaNT TM fallOwlfll llffMft• are dolno llUM-•= COIT DltA .. EltY &. CAtt .. ET CLEANER,, INC .. 1702 Newpert 811111., Coste"""' CA 926V R&R a-n, Inc., a c.1"°'11141 torPOr41tlon,, 11112 ~ ....... Cota Mew, CA ftl,27 This IHosl-Is ~--by • corpor ., '°"" R&R O...S, tnc. Wlff'-8.HeulMon V.Pra.&~ Tlllll ,...,,_.. •• f .... Wltft t11e ClMllllY ~ of Orenve c.unty .,.. •111.1m ................. ueen'Oel ~ ma .. 11,.a ... m c:.telllfte..CA~ • ... ... .... ... W.--Aw. \ .. SEMI· BLOSS ACRYLIC LATEX SMeEnd1Sun. 731 White And Colol'I Gal. 0.. Coat -~ -· ., .. -11 l()f -be.,._,, at'CI-' W.i.IN soot·-•nt U I EXTERIOR LATEX PAllT PlllMER ,.,lldt 511 s...tdlr o.#of1 U..Oftbere-.-· .,.., --Pr-• .,-.g ...... WHITE LATEX CllUll PAINT S.19 2•1 Price a.I. Ooplass le!H paint m•~es c:eohng 101> ees11tt Ooves rich lllMSll Whole onty '118 IUCIET' EXTERIOR LATEX S.Enn 4•2 ,_., 5-0fe. s.qu.,, aog euc ... r one- ooa1 l'tO.-paonl in ....,,., QOlcn, Save at Kman DO-IT YOURSELF BATH VANITY ..... _._ ...... ,llP't ..... .._ ................. ~--­............................... _ ...... _ ..... ..,_....,._. .. ..-.. ... ...-..... ... ...._,......, __ ..... ........ ................. ....._.... ..... ... ........................ -.- PADDED SEATS Sale Endl 8!~ SUndr, ..,._., Soll·IO\d> paddt(I myl IOllel Mal& lfl Ml enay OI decomor co11n Save ... fndl s.,,,., ""-'""""'UM lenqlTI 1311 -).It OffflaC> s ... "" •""""""' maoe •or O•ne•AI h0...1ert01d OUl•el with 3 1-oeem ••• ~· all OSHA ANSI•• Quore"*'ts Sl>oe> ano Save .., Kma11 2344 COMMERCIAL TYPE 5-fT. STEP WDER S.lefndt~r 1432 _.,<My IP'-·· l °"'' llOr•lOl'lllll llUIJl)Ort ~ "'' 3 r1• •nd 11111> P• - . ggaa ~i£ ii ... ii Enhance the bathroom with a new vanity. This model has ample 2-drawer storage and' gracious 19"x25" marble too. Slmuleted walnut finish. Save at Kmart. Hll:IT """ ....... 1511 HAM MER ••••••••••••••••••• 5'' 1 &" ROCK MAPLE MITRE IOI •• 111 STAILEY·!< COMBlleATIOI SQUARE317 48" ALUMllUM &-VIAL LEVEL •• 511 STAILEY1 ¥1"112' POWERLOCK " TAPE •••••••••••••••••••••• 311 ...... _ COPllG SAW WITH BLADES •••• 117 26" l·POllT TEFLOI! HAID SAW 417 ARROW! STAPLE GUI •••••••• 11 11 STAILEY ~ #298 SURF ORM PWE .......•.••••..••...• 4'' 5-PC. POWERllT SET ••••••••• 2" SAW HORSE BRACKETS ••••••• 97~. EVAIS~ 100' WHITE FACE TAPE 511 DEADLOCK Kl'B sn Sale p~ 44 Key-In-knob doorknob set with the extra protection of a deadlock. SllGLE MORTISE LOCK Sale Price 511 Extra security mortise bolt with single cylinder, inside tum knob. 'DOUBLE MORTISE LOCK Sale Price 917 Double-cylinder mortise boll with in· side key lock for extra security. MGDERI DOORKIOIS Sale Price 311 Brass-tone 2"-diam. doorknobs have no loclong mechanism. lllOIAITDI• llllA• DISNIOll --llO ... 28 .. 38 .. AlllBT• t•lO ..... ..._. ... "'"' HOhtt ........ tM Qll9&1.1 11S0Seft ... Mfl4e •4.et~O. • .. , ..... )001 ..... A.,., ., ....... ,,,..., •4 , ... lt>lO ....... ,,. .. ,~, .. WIS CtftlA A JeCWLv N.or w~. Al>f1f ''· 1111 I Clemente Expands OCCSets Outdoors · ~tures BackpacUnc will come under scrutiny d UJlng a four -part Orange Coast College lecturer series The seriee meets on successive Thursday evenings, beginning April 27. from 7:30to9:30 In OCC's Fine Arts HaJJ 119. Admi.ssionisfreeand the public is invited to al· tend. SERIES LECTURER is Lynn Slorstad, an OCC i nstructor in physical education and outdoor studies. She also teaches at Long Beach City College and is a LOCAL I NATIONAL Quake Remlled 1906 SF Survivon Ho"ld Reunion SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Their steps are slowed by age, but memories or lbe day 72 years ago when San Francisco crumbled are still clear for a group of survivors who gathered to recall the great earthquake and Ore of 1906. The small group of celebrants met Tuesday. as they do each year, at Lotta's Fountain at 5:13 a.m .• the time the earth began to shake TOM MALONEY. a s tate senator for 32 years and founder or the South of Market Street Boys· Club, which sponsors the event, will be 89 next month. He remem- bered how whistles began blowing on shirs in the harbor. .. A I the old folks with their children came down with their dogs." and the buildings "did the hula dance," he said. Georgina Murray, declined to give her age. but she lived through the quake. ~ND WllJ.JAM BAJlTON was there. too. His business card reads "Orphan ot the San Francisco Quake -1.906. · • Barton. now 78. lost his mother, father. brother and sister in the temblor which, along with rires that came later. all but leveled the · city and cause<! an estimated 700 deaths. The earthquake registered 7.9 on the Richter scale, used as a measurement of ground move· ment in which each increase of one number means a ten-fo14-in· c rease in magnitude. Thns. a quake measuring 5.5 is lO times as powerful as one measuring 4.5 .• graduate of the National ---~==~~==~~==:-=......_---------------- An addition undl'r construction al San Clemente's city hall will accommodate the e ngineering deJHtrt rm.·nt. when completed in the summe r Built to be a replica of present bwlding and plannjng department wing. the addition will open exis ting e ngineering department s pace lo building and planning department staff. ~i~r.or Leadership f RiGHTNOW-oRAiN-SERVici .. \!;~~, The opening session is I Patricia Snow, Owner 1 : ~ ' I titled "Basic Essentials ' and Wilderness Dress." I Old Fashioned Quality Service-Using Modern Techniques I THE SECOND session. May 4, will look at wilderness equipment including boots, packs. bags. tents and stoves. It will also view the backpacker as a con- sumer. I 24HOURSBVICE-FUEESTIMATES I College Cohahitators Tell Marriage Plans ATLANTA tAP) A survey of l .S college students rndicales that a "·ast majority or them -tncludmg , tho&e who have hved together -plan lo marry. But Donald Bower, a specialist rn family relations for the Georgia Cooperatjve Extension Service and a ~o-a uthor of the study, sa1~ those who have lived intimately with a member of the opposite sex say they'll put off marriage longer . "ABOUT 96 PERCENT of l·ohabitators plan to marr)' a nd 99 perC'ent of noncohab1tors plan to marry Rut another interesting fact \\as the age of marriage. About 80 percent of noncohab1tators plan to marry by age 25 but only about 65 percent or cohabitators plan to be married that soon," Bower said in a telephone interview. Bower and Victor Chrrstopherson or the Univers ity of Arizona began the s tud y when Bowe r was a graduate student at Arizona. Bower now works a t Fort Valley Stale College Done rn 1977. the survey was to de· termine 1f there were regional dif· ferenccs 1n attitudes toward "living together." BOWER SAID 1,191 s tudents from lluman relations courses at 14 state universities responded lo the survey 0' those. 23 percent or the women and 34 percent or the men reported c·ohab1tating with someone. either now or rn the pa~t. The study "was a non random .,ample" which limits how much the findings caf' bt• generalize<!. Bower ~aid. The study found "no significant re· la tions h1p between prevalence of cohabitation and region of the coun· try," B~wer said. "WE ALSO LOOKED into the de· sired n4mber of children . the children you intend to rear. We found a significant difference there also. Non-cohabit.ors intended to have 2.6 children and cohabitors intended to have only 1.89. Cohabitors planned to have smaller famihes. ··And we asked if they would desire to raise children in the cohab1tating sl ale and M percent of the cohabilors and 90 percent of the noncohabilors said definitely not. There were a few maybes. but only 2 percent of cohabitors and noncohabitors said definitely yes," Bower said. The study also found that women were no more likely than men to beheve their cohabitation was a secret from their parents "WE FOUND IT TO be just about 50·50." said Bower. adding, "About 50 percent or the girls thought their parents knew and about half the boys thought their parents didn't. Other studies found girls more likely to hide it .. The study also showed that c 11 the great majority of the cohabitants said they didn't think their parents would approve of the situation. 12) 50 percent of the respondents who never had cohabitated said they would con· sider living with someone in order to tes t out a relationship and (3> 'persons who have cohabitated were more likely to accept other kinds of nontraditional lifestyles. •Spiral sliced for easy serving • Honey 'n Spice Glaze •Cooked 30 hours 1{ ., · · fl • Nationwide s hipping service H l lC 0 11~1t10 l'. • · •Full service Delicatessen 6\D-~ey . 01d world cheese shop ., ;' ~ •Sandwiches to go. cAQ!~~~,l!~~s SAIUMG THIS WHICEHD? ScrY• HM c• ... Pick~ a HOHEY IAKEO HAM! J700 L COAST l'tW f • t.-.. Mw • P'HOHI 6 7J·f000 Other locations ... AnehfMm. El Toro (Now Open). Orange. Palm Spnngs. La Habra Mountain hazards will be covered May 11. Ms. Stors tad will discuss mountain medicine and survival techniques. I Clear 1 Drain at Regular Price I I Cear 2nd Drain onsamejob -1/2 PRICE I I OFFER GOOD WITH COUPON UN.TIL MAY 31, 1978 I CALL: Name I I 559.7390 Address I 1558-7385 ~~:ne zip I ._ ____ _ ______________ _. THE nNAL segment. May 18, titled "Orienta· r:=====;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;:;;;;.:;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;- • lion in the Wilderness Environment." will deal with ulit.ning a map and compass. · For information about the ser ies . phone 556-5880. 16 OC Seniors Named Finalists Sixteen Orange Coast high school seniors have been named semi-finalists in Banlc of America's 31st annual Achieve ment Awards Program. Students were given the awards on the basis of grades. leadership qualitjes. outside activities and their performance in a group discussion of current issues related to their particular study area. Honore<! were : First place winners: Phyliss Hammonds, Milch Hanlon. James Eastman. Paul Hunt, all of Huntington Beach Second place winners: Michael Kong. Leto1 Palmer. Huntington Beach: David Brook. Foun· tain Valley. La Donna Chung. Santa Ana. Third place winners: John Martin. John Bower. Fountain Valley; David Dawe, Costa Mesa. Craig Baumeister. Huntington Beach. Fourth place winner~ William Showemaker . Robert Januska. JI' .. Huntington Beach; Charles Ballingall. Founla1n Valley: Judilh Lux. Costa Mesa. Friday Deadline On Scholarships Friday is the deadline for applications for lwo SI.II()() graduate scholarships for students pursuing advanced s tudies in environmental planning, urban design. architecture and related fields. Applicants must have attained a bachelor's or master's degree by June 30 and be a U.S. citizen. The scholarships are sponsored by the Irvine Com- pany. Applications are available from graduate school deans or by writing Michael L. Manahan. Community Relations. The Irvine Company. 550 Newport Center Drive. Newport Beach. Engineer Pleads Guilty to Thefts ENSENADA RACE HISTORY 30 Years of Winners History, Anecdotes, Pictures 52 Pages :.... $5. Newport Ocean $Ging Assodotton P.O. lox "N" Corona cW Mar, Co. 9'l625 Low Budget Producffons There's no reason why good dental health nas to be expensive. Dr Arnold H Ftanzer rs always casting about for ways ro save his patients money. Olten the proceeds from dental insurance will finance the entire cost of a patient's dental care program Is 1t Art? Perhaps not -but 1rs good box office. Act today -call for an appamtment. ActTodey c.-,_. .. "'' Q .. , .... Dr. Arnold H. Flanzer, DDS 370E.17tt.Stnet Costa Mesa 642-0112 420 I CAMPUS DRIVE IRVIME TOWH CEHT'Elt IACIOSS ROM ucn MOM..WIO • .ffl. I o-6 TVIS.·THUIS. f ·S SAT. 10·2 VISION EYE CARE FOR YOU & YOUR FAMILY PIOFISSIOHA.L SHVICE & 9UAUTY LENSES: Glass and Plastic. Photo Sens111ve or llnted. Single v1s1on B1Focat -TnFocal S-... YIM• Gteat •••• "'-16.00 ,r llhc .............. ,.._ 27.00 ... . Sofleet .... ,.._ tJS.00 pr. FRAMES: Hundreds of frames on display 1nciucmg Designer Frames HW'lll COllttdt • • • • ,..,._ 61.00 ,r. SUNGLASSES: Plano and RX CONTACTS: Hard and Soft. t40~NICUSAH l'UASICML 833-2887 AM OpHcal U's RU.ct \l(I ~-4/.v@(!D () ?U'HJ. •. --7 m&J~bM«ttdr .. ARSTANNUAL ORCHID SHOW Roger's Gardens proudly presents Steve Morgan from Stewar ts of Pasadena as the guest lecturer for the first Annuzil Orchid Show Morgan. a graduate in Ornamental H orticul· lure. has been with Stewarts for seven years during which time he has raised over 400 different Orchids. Many varieties. in full bloom, are avallable at Roger's. APRIL 22nd Free lectures at I lam lpm 3pm " AT YOUR SERVICE /NATIONAL Punch Color TVs for House WASHINGTON <AP) -In the interest ot help- ing the naUoo correct lts balance of payments de- ficit, members of the House of Represen- tatives will equip their otrlces with color televisions rather than black·and·wbite models. TAPES 'SAVED• Ex-PrelkSent Nixon Wedo•day, Apf1111. 1978 DAIL V Ptl.OT .4J J • Tapes Not That Great Nixon Recordings Lack Quality, 'Shookability' ~ ByRAllRYF.ROSENTHAL WASHJ.NGTON <AP> -Those White House tapes never were destined to go to the top ot tbe charts, anyway. Their sound quality is WIY Edison. Their clarity sometimes approaches that of Un c&Jll taut on a string. The plotting of America'a.blggesl political scan- daJ tnllbt as well have been re- corded lo the snap, crackle and pop cereal factory. { OOMVENl'.4RY .) . • of catcblnc the words. P(ealdent'a The t.-pe macllines were trig- gered by aouod whenever lbe Secret Service locator system showed tbe president was In tbet room. They falt.btuily preserve the sound ol lawnmowers mow- ing, or people coulhln1. of bands playing. On preserving con· 1piracles. they onen tweeted When they should have woofed. NIXON : But also. lhe ertdtbl1lty of, ub, stuff in there ol, uJ ~ta double standard. , HAa...u£11AN: I know. NlXON: It's bard to believe . BY EDJCT OF THE Supreme Court. tbe IOUDd of plotters plot· tintC wiU go into the nation's archives, perhaps to be heard by the public some day at federal libraries. but not at parties with the salami and lhe·,clam dip - wbicb is what Rtchard Nixon wanted to avoid. Thal was the decision or the House Ad · ministration Committee, whose members wanted &o avold M!Odlng a lot of U.S. dollara to Japan so consresameo could keep up with aucb daytime '-------------------.. televlalon dramas as IN 8BORT. PINE not for what you ytW miss because tbe U.S. Supreme Court aald no Tuesday to immediate public· accesi; to the 30 tapes .used to convict Richard· Nixon ·s co-conspirators in tbeWatergate cover·up trial. THE llALF·SECOND it toot to get the tape reels to gather speed often blotted open.inf sen- tences. Invariably, the \folce. of Nixon behind the desk was less distinct than that ot the person talking to him. People spoke 1n half-sentences, interrupted · ooe another, and often spoke at the same time. Voices often were difficult to identify, even one at a time. Too bad. It might have been lnterest.ing to see how "The Cov- er-up Tapes .. would have fared against lbe current Easy Listen- ing bit: "We'll Never Have to Say Goodbye" or lbe No. 1 Coun· try Single: "Every Time Two Pain Killer Not Intended to 'Mix' WASHINGTON CAP> -Manufacturers of the most widely used prescription pain killer will soon be cautioning doctors that lbe drug should not be taken with alcohot, tranquilizers or other depressants. The Food and Drug Administration said lbe agency wiU require lbe warnings oo package in· serts accompanying Darvon and similar products containing the generic drug propoxyphene. Darvon is a chemical relative of lbe narcotlc methadone used to treat heroin addicts. It is one of the nation's most widely prescribed drugs and lbe lea ding prescription painkiller. FDA spolesman Wayne Pines said the warn- ings will be required 60 days after the FDA publishes its order in the F~erirl Register ''Cot a problem? Then wnte to Pat Dunn. Pat will cut red tape, getting the answers and actwn you need to .solve mequ1tre.s m government and business. Mail your questions to Pat Dunn, At Your Service. Orange Coast Daily Pllot. P 0 Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. As many letters as posS1~ will be answered. but phoned inqumes or letters not 111cludmg the reader's full name. address and business hours' phone number cannot be consu1ered. Thascolumn appears da1· ly except Saturdays.'· Old as tlae .... ,, Eqrea DEAR PAT: I'm so confused about all the in· s urance offers we get in the mail. Don't insurance companies have to have agents? How can I be sure when I buy something as important as insurance through the mail that I'm buying Crom a reputable company? A.A .. Costa Mesa Consumer protection is assured by sl•te and federal regulations. The law protects you htt•u.se &be slate Department of Insurance Ucenses and re· gulates lhe companies that sell by mall in California. Agents are not requ.lrecl. and bQying In· sarance by mail ls as old as lbe pony express. • Before baying mail-order Insurance. make sue you andentand all provisions ol lbe poUcy. U you have any qoestlons. contact the company's home office or a representative. If you•re nol satisfied after you re«ive your policy. return It to the com· paoy. r,,, ............ ~ .. •.u .. DEAR READERS: A booklet. "Consumer Tips on Baying Insurance by Mall ... 11 •vall•ble by sending a stamped aell·•ddresaed envelope &o: Direct Marketing Insurance CouncU <DMIC>, 20 N. W•cker Drive, Suite 760, Chicago. W. &elOI. DMIC is an auoclaUoo of insurance companies that sell by mall. It supports high standards of advertising and promotion practices. according to • DMIC spokesmu. arallle PaufJoolc Ollft'ftl DEAR PAT: My aunt, who plans to move lo California this summer, has a severe vision pro- blem . A friend told me s he'd heard that one Orange County savings and loan firm has in· troduced passbooks in Braille and large print. Can you find out where these services are offered, so I can teU my aunt? T.C .• Costa Mesa Manager Frank Bruno of Laguna Federal Sav- ings ud Loan in Laguna Niguel says Braille and various a1zes of large print passbooks are avail•· ' ble at b1a office. The service can be requested lhrougb any branch omce, however. with transac· lions bud.led by m•il. Tape cassettes for reportJng transactions also are avall•ble. Tbe retuned cassette reports information about the transactloD &o the caatomer. Brano says lbat &o b.ls bowledJ•. Lagana Federal is lhe oa.ly nriap and lou at· soclatioa In tbe U.S. providing lbeae aenlces for the vlaually handicapped. aeuer sw.eo.. ~,.,-.. f•r DEAR PAT: I know you've told your readers t o slay away from dealing with Columbia Research Corp. and its Las Vegas vacation deal, but what about the "Holiday Funshine" orrer l'Ve seen advertised. Is it on the level? T.O .• Newport Beacb It doftn•& soaad Uke It. A prelJmlllUJ laJuc· Uoa Jssaed In San Jose lal& mma&ll a1a1.ut BW Toomey. doing baslneas as Holiday FaulllDe ud Dial-A-Number. prohibits Ute sale ol any Nevada vacation~ wblcb a.re not boDored by caalnoe and reqalres &hat all ~Uom ud addJtloeal dlarges be disclosed before payment la collected. Toomey aold ~poaa represented a1 belaC re- deemable for ba.ndredl of dollan worth of meab, drtnks and gambUng benefits •l vutoas Nenda ca1laos. UslDg tbe name Holiday Faaalllae. tbe promoter advertised ID newspapers tbat the vaca· lion benefits coaJd be obtained "for on.ly SZt. •• Do· Jag bulness as Dlal·A·NamMr. Toomey and olbers were ttaponslble for tdepboae 110Uclt1t.._ lo wblcb consumers were promised the Hme beaefita al prices of $11.tS lo SU.ts. Accon:Uni lo cou_rt evidence, some caalDol re· rued &o booor any coupons and aald tba& Hies were made wltlloat all&lloriuUoe. Other ualaM pro•tded 11orae buenta bat JmpoMCI COIMUUoaa. "The Guiding Llaht," "As tbe World Tums," and President Carter's news conferences. The committee ap· proved aequisitloo of 450 17-inch, color televlslon sets for a> each. Each House member can or· der one with the money coming from bis omce expense allowance. When the committee took up the teleYision set propoaal, Chairman Frank Thompson. D· N.J .• explained to mem· bera that nearly au black -a nd-white televisions are made outside the United States. t~; } a . -~ 4 ··- l ! .. -·' VOICE 'HIDDEN• H.R. Haldeman To be sure, your recQrd collee· lion might have Included the ramecJ "expletives deleted" bad the comt permitted reproductioo or tbe tapes for broedcasl and sale. . If you groove on "hell,H "damn" and an occasional barnyard epithet, fine. But take it from someone who listened to the tapes at the Watergate cov- er-up trial: nobody in that courtroom blushed. THE INFAMOUS White House taping system was installed at minimum cost and the record·• ings showed it. The mkropbooes embedded in Nixon's desk and In two well sconces did a great job or recording \he sound of cup meeting saucer. but a lousy one And even when voices were identifiable. the exchanges often were as illuminating as this one bet.ween Nixon and his chief of stair, H.R. Haldeman: HALDEMAN : God it's ridlcµlous. NJXON: Ob! God! It really does. (Unintelligible) . HALDEMAN: The Irony and the st.upidity oflhat whole thing is ... . Fools Collide." Suspect Attacka Officers, Killed SANTA MONICA (AP) -A hitcbhiter wbo commandeered a car at Jmifepoint and was then trapped by several police units was shot fatally by officers whom he attacked wilb a five-inch knife, autboritiasaid. Th4' 45-year-old hitchhiker, whose identity was withheld becaWte bi.a family bad not been notlfled, died Tuesday of several gUD1hot wounds. He was hit in the head, abdomen and back. Nnn•n&Altn so. • • Beginning April 30, the frtend1y sk:1es will give you the best run for your money to Reno/ Tahoe. 42 rugbts a week from Loe .Angeles. e nonstop Jets every single~ to Reno Interna- tional Airport-~ to the Reno/Ta.hoe area.. Fly for an unbeatable 131 on all flights ~and WednesdatY.Andonfllghts before 9 am and after 9 p.m all through the week. All other rugbts a.re d1acounted to jUst $41. lllb the mad of JOU., wWl • .,.,.savmg pecb&e: "Show Stopper." $22 per person/double Shuttle service to 118Do IBa.ve Arrive 6:20a..m 7:27&.m 7:16&.m. , 8 :22a..m 10:46a..m. 11:53a..m 2:46p.m 3:63p.m 6:30p.m. 7:38p.m. 10:16p.m. 11:2lp.m • occupa.noy. One ntght at your choice of 50 hotels/ motels. Inoent1ves, food credits, a.nd d1soounte on a.ttract1ons. Pr1.oe does not 1nclude ta.xes, mea.ls, aJ.rport transfers, or air 18.re. In Reno/Tahoe you can have the convenience of a Budget rental car. $14.96adayforan1.nte~ mediate size car, plus l~ a mile. Pr1.oe does not include taxes, insura.noe watvers, or gasoline. For information and reeerva.tJ.ons, ca.11 your Travel Agent. Or call "U.n1red at 537-7521. I.eave Arrtve 8:50a..m 10:03a.m 12:45a..m. 1:58p.m 4:30p.m. 5:43p.m 8:10p.m. 9:2lp.m. ll:50p.m. l :Ola..m Only Udecl gtvas JOU 48 low-price shuttles to Bano every week. l'IJGia frieod\ysldes af Ill ~ ~ ' t-. t • J. 1.: , . Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. .. Lighter in taste. Lower jn tar. And Still ofters up the same quality that has made Marlboro famous. LIGHTS ·~ LIG tOO's . HTS OWEREDTAR & LOWERED TA R & NICOTI N E N1coTINE The spirit of Marlboro · in a low tar cigarette. .... Kin~: 12 mg ''tar: '0.7 mg nicotine av. per ciqarette. FTC Report Aug'.n ..__ _____________ ___, 100's: 12 mg"tar:· 0.8 mg nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC Method. I ·~ I I I ; ~ . ! l " .1 I, . ,· INSIDE: •Movies •Televlslon •Stocks •Business \'ledllllday,April 19, 1978 DAILY "L01 Cincinnati to Win Division fu April? LOS ANGELES (AP) -Pete Rose, the Cincinnati third baseman wbo is now within 19 bits of becoming the 13th player lo reach the 3,000 hit milestone, hints that one more victory over Los Angeles tonight just might I. be the biggest of the season for the Reds t "The Dodgers won the div· \ ' ison last year in April," Rose said, "and 1f we beat them again, they have lo be thinking." , Cincinnati banded the Dodgers an 11·3 drubbin& Tuesday night. In the series opener Monday night, the Reds were just as im· pressive. rolling over the de- fending National League cham· pions 8·2. Jn the two victories, Cincinnati srored 19 runs and battered out 31 hats. The Reds collected 16 hits Tuesday including home runs by Ken Griffey. George Foster, Joe Morgan and Johnny Bench. "This is our best team," said Cincinnati manager Sparky An- derson. "If the Dodgers beat us this year, irs because we badly misjudged our talent. .. Winning these first two games doesn't really mean that murh. The only thing 1 can say for sure, we won't be 12 games baC'k an May like we were last ) ear." Anderson said. With a 9-3 record, the Reds are two games up on both tbe Dodgers and San Francisco Giants, and will go for a sweep of the series tonight when Tom Hume, 2·0, starts against Dodgers' ace Tommy John, 2·0. .John, 9-2 lifetime.against Cln· c1nn at1, was inserted into the rotation in place of Doug Rau. Rau has expressed disap. D~Slaae A11 o.-. .. uec ,....c,., April HCl~.....Cl.tLoSA ..... t , 7:2Sp.m. Aprll 20 Howtonet LotA,.in 7:Up.m. Aptll JI.._..,._. U.Angeles \ 1:2Sp.m. pointment over lbe change, say- ing: "It does not help Q'lY con- fidence. If I had pitched badly in Houston, it would be one thing. But I pit~hed well." While Fred Norman handcuffed the Dodgers with his deceptive screwball Tuesday night, the Reds pounded away at Los Angeles starter Don Sutton. Sutton was driven from the mound in the fifth after a twp- run homer by Morgan gave-tfle Reds an 8·1 advantage. In Sutton's three starts. cover-ing 13t,a innings, be has given up 14 earned runs including seven home runs. "He was not very im · prei;sive," said manager Tom Las9rda. Griffey belted tiis first homer of the season in the third, a }Ingels Fal~ 6-1 Seattle's Johnson Calls Ryan Fink SEATTLE <AP> -Paul Mitchell of the Seattle Mariners apparently has solved the big -problem with his bread-and- butter pitch. In fact, he may have passed on the trouble to C;aliCornia Angels pitcher Nolan 8.Yan. . After going the distance Tues· day night to lead the Mariners past the California Angels 6· l Tuesday night, Mitchell said he always had "had a good curve. The main problem has been to g~t it over." "My curve was as bad as it's ever been." Ryan· said. "I had no feel whatsoever. It was like I hadn 't been out there in a month." Ryan was also criticized by St-a ltle manager Darrell Joh nson. In the eighth, Ryan lhrew behind Cruz at the plate, drawing a wamang from umpire * * * Slump ing Halo T o Nix Pay? SEATl'LE CAP> -An annual salary of ~so.ooo is far too much ror an outfielder hitting only .051 with just two hits in 39 at-bats, s ays the Angels' Lyman Bostock. So be has vowed not to al·cept his April paycheck unless he can break out of his slump. "If l don't do well the rest of \pril , I'm eoing to ask Mr. Autry Cthe Angel's owner) not to pay me for the month. I want to give him his money's worth," Rostock told the Los Angeles T1 mes in an interview published today. ··If he (Autry> won't keep the money. I'll ask him lo give it to some kind of organization that can use the money," the out· fielder added. Bostock, acquired from the Minnesota Twins in a free agent deal last year, took himself out of the lineup Tuesday night when the Angels lost to the Seattle M ariners,6-1. "I Just need to get out of the lineup, see what's going on. I did this once in college and sat out a game and came back s_wingjng the bat," explained Bostock, whose salary ln Minnesota last year was only $20,000. Mllrty Brinkstad. ·Cruz walked, again stole second. advanced to third on a wild pilch and scored on Bochte's sacrifice fly. .. Ryan's a fink," Seattle manager Darrell Johnson said. ''I don •t know whether he was trying to hit hlm or scare him, but be threw two behind hiro." Mitchell scattered six bits in his sixth complete game, run- ning his career mark to 16-13 and defeating Ryan for the second time. "I beat Ryan when I was at A llfleb Slat~ All GMlel Oft ICMPC ltMle 11111 AP<ll 19 c.tllornla at Seattle 1 JO p,,. AP<ll 11 C..llorni• al Ml,,.,.sota s JS pm. Aprll 22 CAlllornla at Mlnnesola 11 10 •.m Oakland," recalled Mitchell, ob· tained on waivers from the A's late last season. "It was pretty much the same kind of game." Rance Mulliniks tripled in the seventh and came home on Carney Lansford's grounder to ruin Mitchell's shutout bid. Seattle managed only four hits, but the Mariners took ad. vantage of six Ryan walks and three wild pitches to beat the Angel ace for the first time after four losses last season. "My delivery was bad. just the mechanics or throwing the ball," Ryan said. "I don't know what brought it on, whether it was not throwing batting prac. tice or what." Rain had forced Ryan to miss a batting practice tum. Nonetheless, Ryan notched eight strikeouts to move ahead of Sam McDowell into 13th place on the au:ume list. CALIFORNIA •rllbl RMlll.,. 4 0 0 0 Grich 2b • O O O Lancl•u ct 4 0 2 0 Solaita di\ • o 1 O BaYIOf' If • 0 1 0 RJCk"1 lb 3 0 l 0 Mullnts u • 1 I O L•~lntlb 3 0 0 I Hmpltry c. 3 o o o Totals JI 1 • 1 SEATTLE JCrur lb Sllnr.cn c 86clll• II Stanlondll RuJons ct WSleln lb H•le rl ReynldUS Toi•" .WrlllM 1100 3000 I 2 1 I 3 0 1 I 3 I 0 0 • ' I I 3000 3000 ,. •• 4 CalltOf'nla ooo 000 1CD-1 S.atue 100 JIO IOll-• E-SllMOn. LOB-C.tlfomla •. Seellle 4. 28- &ocllle. ~. 3&-Molllllllh. S&-JOla l. IMY9r, WSlelll. S SlentOl'I. SF-lloellte. Ryen (l,0.11 Grlllln CAUrC>ltNIA IP N It •1t aa SO 1 • • s • • 1 00000 H~ATTLa P.MllcfMll IW, Ml • 6 t I 0 ft HBP-Ro.l«klOll (by MllCMll>. WP-1tye11 ), PMllCllell. T-2:20. A>-4,6"' three-run shol, and onti out later Foster hit hls third. After the Reds scored an unearned run in the fourth, Morgan bomered with Griffey aboard in lbe fifth. Steve Garvey homered In the rourth ror the first Dodgers run, Dave Lopes and Reggie doubled in the fifth lo produce another run, and pinch hiller Vic Davalillo singled across a run In the sixth. CINCINNATI A-Ill ~-30 Gf1lfey rt MOr9efl tb IC•-.iv2b '°s1 ... 11 o.-1n.sen10 kn<llc Conce11tlon ss Aurbec H Geren I mo ct Norm•n11 o. Mwrrey .. , ... .s 1 a • 0000 5 2 t l • 2 1 2 0000 ) 2 2 I S 0 I I s ' l ' l '0 0 1 0 0 0 s 1 1 0 3 1 , ' 0000 L0$AHO•L&S .. , .... l.Ofl9• 2& f t t 0 AllSMll U 5 0 t 0 lt.Sl!Jllllrt 4 0 I 1 Ca.,,. •• ' 0 <;lll'v•y lb 4 I I I .. k~U 4 I I 0 Mo:ldey " 0 0 0 • auruct • o 1 o Veao•r c1 • o 1 o Sullon p o O 0 O Cullllop I 0 O O Oavallllo 1)11 I O I I G••m•n p o o o o Forsl•r p o o o o Lacy Ph 1 o o o Tolels 41 II .. 10 Tot•I\ 31 3 • J Cincinnati 014 no 011 11 Los A-les 000 111 QC».. J E-G,.llfey, Concepcion. Ruuell. OP Clnclnnetl '· Loi Anvete\ I L08-Clnc:lnn11tl •• LM Ano••••· 18 ~. R. Sft\111" o.r ... lmo Hit-Griffey Ill. Fosler CJI , Ger.,.Y m . ~n C3), Benell 14). S-0 Murray IP If It Elt aa SO CINCINNATI NOf'mMI ( w. 1-41 s• ' I I 3 I 0. Murray J~ 1 O O o • AP ..... LOSANOELU Sultot\ IL, Ml • t I 0 C.lllll• .. 0 0 0 Garman l 1 I O Fouter 1 1 1 2 1 1 Save~ 0. ,,.,,, • ., W . Balk-forsi.r. T-1 U A-SO. JU, WAL TON'S BACK -Portland's Bill . Walton <32~ and Lloyd Neal 136). who have been sidelined with injuries. battle Seat· tie's Mai;vin Webster·< heh.ind Neal> and Den nm Johnson for the loose ball during the first game of their NBA playoff game in Portland Tuesday. Seattle prevailed. to take a one-game lead in the series. ......... RUDE GREETING Toronlo's Doug Ault and Kansas City Royals catcher Darrell Porter collide at home plate during their American League baseball game Tuesday at Toronto. Ault was called out. and Kansas City defeat- ed Toronto, 5·0. Portland Upset Sonics Take Page From Blazers' Style PORTLAND CAP> -The Portland Trail Blazers might have recognized the Seattle SuperSonics Tuesday night. . They looked a lot like the Trail Blazers or last season's National Basketball Association playoffs. The Sonics used the same tough play inside, combined with Jilhl.nloe quick guards. a tight defense and unselfishness on offense to beat the Blazers at their own game, 104-95. Seven Seattle players scored 16 or more points. The victory gives Seattle a 1-0 lead in the bes t -of-seven Western Conference semifioal series between the Pacific Northwest rivals and takes the home court advantage away from Portland. The Blazers, who lost a playoff game at home for the first time. will try to even the series in Portland Friday night. While rugged rookie forward Jack Sikma had bis way with Maurice Lucas, Marvin Webster held his own against a bobbted Bill Walton and dominated backup center Tom Owens. "We were ready for this one psychologically," said the 6-11 Sikma, who led lbe Sonics with 11 rebounds. "The ~t time we came in here we were up by 16 in the third quarter and got beat." Sikma said, slamming bis hand into his fist. "We weren't going to let that happen again. We know what we're up against and we believe in ourselves." PfdlaRlpltia, JJS-JOO PHILADELPHIA -Julius Ervang and Doug Collins com- bined for 43 points and the de-r ens e s hut down scoring • machine Bob McAdoo for the - second straight game as the Philadelphia 76ers defeated the New York Knicts, 119-100, Tues- day night in an NBA Eastern Conference playoff game. Centers Caldwell Jones and Darryl Dawkins limited McAdoo, the NBA's third lead- ing scorer, to just 10 points as the 76ers look a 2-0 lead in the best-of-seven series. McAdoo had 12 in Sunday's first game. The series now shifts to New York for games three and four Thursday and Sunday. Wadlillfl'Oll, J2J·JJ7 SAN ANTONIO, Texas - Kevin Grevey fired in 31 points and Elvin Hayes added 28 Tues- day night to lead the sizzling Wasbingtoo Bullets past the San Antonio Spurs, 121-117, and even their National Basketball As- sociation best-of-seven playoff series at l·l. The Bullets, bombing the Spurs with Grevey's outside s hooting, moved ahead early and held a 65-55 halftime advan- tage. The le1td bulged to 21 points in the third period. Brohamer Gets F 011r Hits The Spurs' George Gervin, the NBA 's leading scorer, tossed in a game-high 46 points. BOSTON-Huntington Beach High graduate Jack Brohamer. playing in just his second game or the season, got four singles and two rbi in five trips to the plate Tuesday as the host Red Sox edged the Milwaukee Brewers, 7-6. With Bost.on trailing 6·5 in the ninth inning. Butch Hobson led off with a single, was sacrificed to second and scored the tying run on Brobamer's fourth hit or the game. Brobamer was lifted for pinch runner Fra."1c Duffy, who eten- tually scored L'le winning run on Carlton Fisk's do...:t>le. A free agent signcl from. the Cblca~o White Sox during the off· ;eason. Brohamer was starting at: ;ecol'ld base in place of Jerry Remy. J\'~OllllH! Falb HOUSTOl'f -Dick Saviano and Terry Moor provided the up- sets at a World Championship Tennis tournament, here. Tues- day. Saviano upset Adriano Panat- ta. 6·1, 6·4 whHe Moor, a former UCLA star, downed John Newcombe, 6-0, 6-4. Ilie Nastase defeated Mike Fishbach, 6·3, 6-4. Harold Solomon beat Paolo Bert.olucci, 6-0, 6-0, Charlie Fancutt lost to Hans Gildemeister. 6·3, 6·2, Peter Fleming beat Cliff Richey, 4-6, 6·2, 6·2, Corrado Barazzutti topped Mike Cahill 7-5, 6-3 and Jaime Fillo! beat Zan Guerry, 6·2. 6-4. A dle Ad ea11rn SANTA CLARA -Arthur Ashe downed George Hardie, 6-4, 4·6, 6-1. to highlight first round action in the Smythe Grand Prix tennis tournament Tuesday. Meanwhile. Gene Mayer top. pied Richard Ycaza, 6-2, 6-3, Sandy Mayer beat Peter Pearson. 6·2, 6·4 and Trey Waltke knocked oft Billy Martin, 6·2. 6·3. BorgllaJ&e• Den1'er , JJS..J03 DENVER -David Thompson scored Z1 points, pacing seven Denver players in double figures as tbe Nuggets defeated the Milwaukee Bucks, 11.9-103, Tues· day night in the' first game of their best'-Of-seven NBA playoff series. Thom.psoo, who reached teo- tati ve agreement with Denver earlier in the day on a 5-year, ~ million contract, was relatively quiet t.b.rougb three periods. But he erupted for 10 points in the final quarter a:; the Nuggets pulled away. Joining Thompson in double figures for Denver was Dan Is· sel with 22 points. Lord's Goal Gives Surf Another l·O Win COPENHAGEN -Coming from behind, Bjorn Bon~ defeat· ed Vilas Gerula1tis, 2-6, 6-3, 6-3 for the seventh straight time to win the Pondus Cup invitation tennis tournament Tuesday night. Weaver , Martin Have Friendly Chat NEW YORK -Managers Earl Weaver of Baltimore and Billy Martin of New York made peace Tuesday in the wake of the previous night 's beanball fuss. By EJlNIE CASTILLO Ol "'9 Deity """IUff ln an excitin1e finish to a pre- dominantly defensive -and som ewlla~orlng-soccer game. Malcolm Lord eave the California Surf another 1--0 vie· tory Tuesday before a crowd ol 10,602 at Anaheim Stadium. Just when it appeared the Surf was beaded for its second over- time encotmter in four outings, Lord unleashed an acrobatic overhead kick amidst heavy trarrtc in front of tbe Vancouver goal that enabled the Surf to notch its third North American Soccer League victory. AU have been by 1--0 margins. The goal officially came with 16 seconds lo go and capped a set play which beat resembles a basketball inbounds pass under the basket. With less than half a minute remaining, Al Trost threw a long overhead pass to.-arda the WhltecapS' net which Vancouver goalie Phil Parkes appeared to tip. Surf rorward Chris Dangerfield had a quiet shot blocked but tn the scramble ror the rebound1 Lord made a twist- ing revene kick that new into , the right comer tor the 1ame- winner. Lord, who joined the Surf ex- actly a week ago, was especially relieved be didn't have to work overtime on a warm evening un· der clear skies. "I thought It was going to go overtime," he admitted. "But t don't know if I could have last- ed. I'm stlll aetUn1 used to the weather out here." A mldllelder imported ft-om Eneland, Lord wu a starter 9fl· ly because Georse Graham. another English player, waa bothered by a knee injury sur. fered In Sunday's 4·1 loss to Los Angeles. On a night everybody seemed to be playing defense, Dave Jokerst registered his third ~eason shutout for the Surf, thereby tytnc tbe club career rec- ord of eight set by Mike Winter when the franchise was located in St. Louis. Jokerst was credited with just two saves but had several out- standlnc defensive efforts that kept the Vancouver offense in wraps tn06t of the even.lni. In one inatance, be dove to his left See SURF, Pase 81 Mark Cox upset Guillermo Vilas, 6-3, 6-4 to take lhlrd place. ~f.o'l'e~ .. ARLINGTON, Texas -The Texas Rangers Tuesday acquired rigbtbancfed pitcher Reggie Cleveland from the Boston Red Sox In a cash deal •. Cleveland started 21 games for Boston last season, pasting a~ 4.2G earned run average. Re also appeared in relief in some games and Cinil;hed with an 11·8 mark. The rival managers, who look several menacing steps toward e~ch other during the seventh ln~ ning of Baltimore's 6-1 victory Mond4'Y night, bad a friendly discussion near the batting caae pr:ior lo Tuesday's game. .. He apologized, in a sense, and I accepted lt," said Martin, who bad threatened to "deck" Weaver during the pre-game meetllurwith the umpires. 81 DM.VP11LOT 118 Awaits Buena ( 24.o) BulldoSB to Have Height ~e VENTUllA-Buena Hi1b School ls undefeated ~n cirlJ batlketball play tbia lleUOQ and wlU CODtelt tbe defendlq cham· ploil Huntington BHcb_ HiJ_b OUers In the CJF 4·A pta,yorfa Saturday night at Loo1 Beach ctty C0ll81'e In the uue aame. AcUon ln the 4·A club ceta un· der way at II o'clock followinl cbampionsblps games In l·A m, 2·A (3) and 3·A (6) the same day. While most Huntington Beach roes have found the Oilers with a height advantage this season, the Buen& Bulldogs will get the edge Saturday. Buena's starting five 1verJges $-9 compared to 5-7 for the Oilers. "We will bave to rebound with them and play extremely well to win," fourth.year Buena coach Joe Vaughan says. "I feel our team plays well together as a unlt and ~t of the players UD· deratand their roles. "Each has certain respons1billtle-In shooting, re· bounding or handling the ball and they are pretty Intelligent." The Bulldogs like to run • fast break offense and use a full· court press.Log defense. Starting at forwards for the Bulldogs will be Tina Robertlon CS-6, jr.) who is averaging &O Sunset Baseball Edison Rips HB; Vikes Belt Sailors Huntington Beach continues to lead the Sunset League baseball race-but not by much. The Oilers got bombed by city rival Edison, 8·1, in the first g am e of a Tue s da y doubleheader at Mlle Square Park in Fountain Valley. In the nightcap, Westminster blasted Fountain Valley, 10·1, lo pull within a half game or the lead. Coy and Cresci were also prominent figures in earlier rallies. Cresci singled home one run in the fourth innlng and Coy bit a triple to drive in a tally in the openingframe. Westminster raked Fountain Valley pitching for 13 hits and the Barons complicated matters by issuing 10 w~ks. Meanwhile, Lions hurler Bo6 Wadsworth al· lo~d just three hits, two of which were the infield variety, while striking out seven. point• a 1ame and Phoebe Nikolahkla (5-11, ar.) with a 10.01eor1nl average. Molly Scbanaban CfH~. Jr.) plays center and 11 the team 'a leading rebounder with an average ol 11 per outing. She is 1corlngm poln1.s a 1aioe. At tbe guard poaltlona are Joney Webater (5-8, sr.) wtth a U .5 avera1e wblch bas in· creased to 20 outing in the playoffs, and Mary Voigt.sberger (5·5, Jr.) with a 14.8 .scoring mark. Sophomore reserve Kathy Ferguson is 5-9 and Vaughan ii high in bis praise of her ability. "She could beeome the best player to ever come out of our school befote sbe is through," be says. "She baa exceptional natural abillb'." With three juniors in the start· lng lineup and Ferguson coming off the bencll, Vaughan feels the Buena program is solid for at least another year. · But right now, be and the girls on the t.eani are concentrating their efforts on keeping their re· cord umblemished at 25·0 after Saturday night. The game against Huntington Beach is the rirst·ever for the two teams on the basketball court in girls competiUon. It Rovel 61 Bls"°9 0199D 14 Aooure 56 IOOOOHs 5' Simi SI S.nteCI•• SI 81"'°9~ SS S.n Mercos S1 Dos PUIC>los ,. Hue_,,. SJ Sta 9ert1ere " VfflhH"e 9-(1441 11 s 1 Sllft Mercos so J9 60 Dos~ S7 2t 11 H-2' ,. " NewDury Pet9t 29 11 70 S.n11-i. '' c1 10 AiOMlll 4 '8 » Ste. 9erb9re 40 40 S4 venhwe 3' 4l 11 Newt>ury Pm 1S lS .. BIShGO Mont. 39 lS 6S S.n ~-~ ~ M Cypress ,.. 31 O.llyP'llelt ...... HB'S DEBBIE BURROWS FACES BUENA IN CIF FINALS. BASKETBALL /BAS~BALL Area Stars SparkORU To 22-8 Win· NORMAN, Okla. -Oral Roberts University, with its Orange Coast area.flavored lineup setting a bot pace, con· tinues to bombard southwestern collegiate baseball opponents, this time shelling host Oklahoma University, 22·8Tuesday Form~r Fountain Valley High and Golden West College star Vince Bienek led the assault with a two-nm homer (his sixth of the year>. Bienek got four hita ln six trips to the plate, scored three times and had three rbi to up bla bat· ting average to .364. Former Dana Hills High ace Bi II Springman had three bits. scored three times and had bis third homer in the last three games. Former Golden West College pitcher Ron Meridith picked up the win, upping his current record to 7·1 and career totals at ORUto17·2. Oral Roberts ls now 24 -9 for the season. SURF. • • Continued From Page Bl lo stop a clean s hot and In perhaps his best effort. he leaped high above a crowd to pick off a crossing pass in front of the net. Meanwhile, Marina <Hunt· ineton Beach> pulled to within a game or first place by waltzing past visiting Newport Harbor, 9·1. .Huntington Beach got off to a good start in the first Inning when Jim Thomas led off with a triple and scored on Rico Thompson's sacrllice fly. But that was the end o r HB's fireworks a s Edison pitcher Thor EdgeJl, a junior transfer from Garden Grove, did not al· low another Oiler as far as third base. The only solid s hot off him was a second inning double by David Brackley. .. __. ...... (1) Mlrll.-i S.1Mrb.-.y, dh l 0 I 0 Geddis, SS l 0 0 0 PIMk-skl, Jll l 0 2 0 (ti MariM Newlon, lb Coy, II O.pello.u lrwln, cl Mlelke. p A"nsc1110, lb Cerl•Q•. lb Cres<l.c Oa•ls. r1 ........ 1 1 c> 0 ' 1 1 1 3 1 1 I 3 0 0 1 1 1 ' 0 1 1 0 0 J 1 0 0 l 1 1 1 l 0 1 0 IS 9 9 I Rustlers, Gauchos Lose A s uperstitiow; sort, he bad bis pet stutfed skunk in the goal this time. after his good luck charm and namesake was banned from the ne t Sunday by the LA Aztecs. He gave up all four.goals in the first half, after which he snuck the small furry creature back into the net. As a team. they have yet to be scored upon. Surf coach John Sewell • however, thought the diffe~e between Sunday's game and Tuesday's was intensity. "We were complacent against LA," he said. "Today we went out and played. We're back to normal. We got the bad game out of our system." Edison batters, meanwhile. broke it open in the fourth inning with five runs , thanks to four free passes and Steve Spang's two· run double. Ho0en. rl 1 o I O Beck,rl I 0 0 0 Berr, cf l O O O Frttm..-.. 111 '"') I I 0 Smith." 3 0 1 1 WeKott. 2b l O 0 0 Berman, 211 1 O O O fotell Nelr.on, p 1 O O O l 'EtlUH, P 0 0.0 0 Mllltr, c 0 0 0 0 Tolals 26 I 1 I Score~ hWllfltt WeslftlillsW I IOI .... r 11 .... r " e 010 000 0-1 1 J 200 10. • _, • 2 (1) l' ....... V•l<rY l 1 1 0 Aff\e, 11 Golden West College's Rustlers and the Saddleback College Gauchos took it on the e h i n , while Orange Coast College came away with no de· cision Tuesday in junior college baseball action. The umpires failed to show up for Orange Coast College's an· ticipated duel with South Coast Conference leader Cerritos, thus the latter will have to wait until Monday to try to up its winning streak over OCC to 21 in a row. Saddleback 's only three runs came in the third fr.ame when they pared the Chaffey lead to 4.3 with the he lp of J i m Romero's single. Ruben Can· delaria's double, Steve Carroll"s infield hit and a sacrifice fly by Mike Horvath. Thursday the Gauchos host San Diego in a bid to escape the cellar. while Los Angeles CC invades Golden West. r II e 101 010 OOl)-.J • s 000 000 lOl-4 t I Oot6"1 West Ill •b r II rtll Pent old. lb • o o o Pelmer, \\ t O O O Severin. pn J l 1 1 Allen. lo MOw,, <f Hanve'(, cl Nemeth. 311 Men•ollno, 2b Meraz. rt Ctar~. Oh tnnn, 11 • 0 1 0 3 0 00 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 '0 0 0 0000 0000 JO ) • l Cerroll. II Hester. 1b Urquhart. u Hor•atn. lb Houk, Oh C:.•lndfr, pl't Stowell. rl Vr•n ~h., ct l o t o Eo•aros. c l o 1 t Aob"•on p l o o o Staton. o 3 000 Totels s-1et1.ta eo11-m •brnrtu C O t 0 Wtll,< 1 I 0 0 • o o o Romero, lb l I 7 0 o o o o C.noetari•. n 1 1 1 1 J o o 1 Bracken, 2b I 0 0 0 J o a o En91e. o o o o a I O O O Clemen!\, P 0 0 0 0 c o o o GffmHrt, P 0 0 0 0 3 o O o Totel\ lO l ' l Score W '""""" r ft • OCM OCIJ SIO tJ 10 0 om ooo ooo-J • J Though the Surf made only one of 17 shots on goal and seemed lo bobble some prime scoring oppartun1ties in the first half. Sewell thought so much of the t eam 's ove r a ll play he claimed he "would have been pleased even if we hadn't won." The problem. he says, isn't so much one of a ttacking but rathe r of shooting. Marina got a capable pitching performance from Rick Mielke to win its game. Mielke went the distance, scattering seven bits a nd s urrendering just one second inning' run to Newport Harbor. Gamt>N,cl AeMla, 2b Morr!•, lb si.11. Pf Br-n, lb Geyl«d, dfl ·~ .... Wed...-th,p C 1 1 1 AoberU, If J • 2 1 Girvin, u 0 0 0 0 Romine, cf O O o O Cowen, Pf\ 3 0 2 2 Mllft, lb I 0 0 0 E1n9U119. c o o o O Aemlrer. 211 1 I I I Breckley, dfl 0000 Connor,p •rltrtll 3000 I 0 0 0 3000 3 I I 0 1 0 0 0 20 00 JOOO 3000 2 0 1 0 0000 0000 2 0 I 0 0 0 0 1 1000 I 0 0 0 Golden West College dropped a 4.3 decision to host Cypress College in Southern Cal Con· ference hostilities as sin1~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- The Vikin gs, meanwhile, erupted for six runs in the sixth inning to break the game open. Frank Cresci delivered the key hit with a two-run double. Larry Coy added an rbi single during the uprising. lift Title to Scott Larry Scott, a lS·year-0ld stu· dent at Ocean View High School in Huntington Beach, won the s enior flyweight division weightlifting championship for Region 13 of the AAU recently in competition at East Los Angeles College. Scott had a two·hand snatch of J37 pounds and a two·hand clean and jerk of 182 pounds. This gave him a total of 319 pounds, 22 more than his nearest com· petitor. -lno.u H....,.,u c:.pman,lf AkJlerch, rl Crouch, rl Guliief'"rez. ltt a.12,c ICr...,1.c 2 0 IC Skkm..-.,p J 0 I 0 lunQ, lb 1 I I 0 5"11NI•, JI> 3 0 0 0 SNllUM, rl 3 I 2 0 Phlllt~, rf 1 I I I Totell Totels 29 IO IJ 10 Sare w '""- l1 1 3 I Wfltmtnst..- Founteln Valley r II e 101 021 2-10 13 I 000 001 0-1 J 0 E.._111 lllHlllll..._11 Hiii.SS SIOkke, Cf Feurl•. 1111 Sm•rt, lb Mlt'Oorf, lb ScMler,pr Pellca, 11111 Eclvell, p Llt'wortll, Clh S!Mng, 11 PonOtr, 11 Gl-n,rf CWleke. rl .-s,c 8recll>Wy,C van· .... r.211 Hefftnen. 211 Tout. ........ •o oo J 0 1 1 I 0 1 0 3 I 0 0 2200 0 000 1000 0000 I 0 0 0 3 1 I 2 101 0 3 0 1 0 00 00 2 2 1 I I 0 0 0 1 2 0 I 1 0 0 0 ..... ,... T11omu,u TMm.,-.,rf Gies. dll-p , Funtl, lb Gud"son,p CIKO, p.rl S.mperl, If Glll,C Stulll, :JO v ... 'bllsch. 2b A&Or•. pr $. L'reMe,d Tote!• 3 1 1 0 2 0 I 1 3 0 I 0 0000 0000 aoo o 3000 2 0 I 0 3000 20 00 0000 2000 22 1" 27 •• s klen~I ...... , It • 000 512 o-e • 0 "'° 000 ~' • 3 tallles in the first, third and fifth frames failed to bold up. Cypress bounced back with three runs in the seventh frame and added an unearned marker in the ninth to capture the verdict. Sadd1eback College lost a 13·3 Mission Conference decision to visiting Chaffey. The Rustlers had a 3-0 lead through six innings with Steve Nemeth's solo holl)er in the third inning paving the •ay. In the first frame singles by Nemeth, Doug Mansolino and Frank Meraz accounted for a GWC marker. And in the fifth stanza it was a walk to Nemeth, a stolen base and a couple of wild pitches that plated the Rustlers' third nm. ChafCey exploded for 20 bits off Saddleback pitching, includ· ing a two-run homer in the sixth fram e as the invaders never trailed. AUTO !EASING THE WAY IT AUTO BE! Baseball Standings Fro• Hte ....atlcHI Dh•o•d Jaltll•• COllfl11 ti .. Mmrtl ¥, lo ••f ••• or •••d .... aua Mflh,_. ,.,.. ........... .. .. ,....,1o ...... ,.. Today! •Friendly •Efficient •Economical AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division Detroit Boston Milwaukee New York Cleveland Ba ltimore Toronto W L Pct. GB 7 2 .778 7 3 .700 ti',i 6 5 .545 2 5 5 .500 21,.; 3 5 .375 31,.; 4 7 .364 4 2 8 .200 5..., West Division Kansas City 8 l .889 Oakland 7 3 . 700 l 1h Angels 7 4 .636 2 Chicago 4 5 ,444 4 Minnesota 6 8 .429 4..., Seattle S 10 .333 6 Texas 2 7 .222 6 T..uy"1Scer9 N-Yortl •. Beltlfnore 3 Boston 1. Ml-.. ' UMn City s. T-to o Seetlle 6, Cellfomle I Ctll~eQO .. Detroit. ppd •• rein Tues •I Oewl...S. llPd.. r.in Oelllend .. Mi,__., ppd., relfl T_.,,10- 0eklend llCeolllhC141 et Ml-.ote IGottzO.n "-Yon CHol-Ml ., Tor-(~ t..01 " 0e1ro111Morr1J0-01 .c o.w.-cw1 .. o-t>, n NlllWIUM9 (AMclllllJM 2-11 et ... , .. CLM 2..01, CelllWllle (~ i.t1 M SNttle (AllOott Ml, 11 ()nly ....... edlldllleO ,.....,..ca-. Oelrolt et oawtMd MllweuueetlGlllHI New Yon et Ttlnllllo Only,_ tdladllled NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pd. GB Philadelphia 5 3 .625 Chicago 6 4 .600 New York 7 5 .583 St. Louis 5 6 .455 1 Y.z Montreal 4 5 .444 l'h Pittsburgh 3 7 .300 3 West Division Cincinnati 9 3 .750 Dodgen 6 4 .600 2 San Francisco 6 4 .600 2 Houston 5 6 .455 3'h San Diego 2 6 .250 s Atlanta 2 7 .222 5"'7 ,.....,..Sc.- Cllk~ 2, Montrwl I Pllli.clelpl'tl• •I PlttsbUr'gll, ...,0., reon New York 3, S4 Louis 2 H-lon S, Sen 0t..., I CllKl,.netl 11, LMAt199ft-s) Allellt• I, Sen FrMClsco O T ... Y'tO-. New Yon (tadwy I.QI .. St. LIM• (Litle" IMll MOftlreel C~ 0.11 M Otic.ago I Frtmeft Mii At .. nte lltlll-~ llt SAi\ l'tanclsco (INrr I.QI HW•Mll (MdU)WNI et 5-ft 0...,. C I'~ O.O•, n Cln<l1111MI !Hiima Ul eC Los Anoelft IJolln 7-41),n OnlyQ-~ ~·o­St.LovllMfl'I~ MontrNl et OlluOo Allellte et Sen 0...,. Mo;11to" et L.osAnoelCl9. n On1y9emes~1eo LEASING ••• ALL MAKES ALLMODB.S NEW OR USED 600 W. COAST HWY.• HIWPOIT HACH• 646-0261 I • California Sunshine on Night, ii STARTING 7:30 P.M. One free youth ticket (under16) with eactl-adult ~lcket purchased for C&lifomla Sunshine professional soccer! Kids get in free (with accompanying adults) to see the California Sunshine kick off their American Soccer League season when coupon is presented at gate. So be there Saturday, April 22 when the Sunshine goes for the goals at beautiful Orange Coast College Stadium. It's Pepsi Youth Night! Reserved or general admission tickets available through Ticketron or Orange Coast College, Sunshine General Offices. 1500 Adams. Costa M esa. 542-5646 •Freel First 1,000 kids get California Sunshine bumper stickers! •See the exciting Pepsi Skateboard Team at the California Sunshine game, Saturday, April 29t Orange Coast College Stadium. .. ---=-=~-- VOLLEYBALL I BASEBALL I TENNIS ~.April 19. 1978 DAIL. Y PILOT •3 Voll y ball Tritons Rally To Def eat Uni San Clemente Hlgh's Triton.s, behind the play ol Mark Anderson, rallied to defeat host Unlversi· ty High (Irvine) in five games In South Coul League voUeyball action. The victory keeps the Tritons a game off the ••ce of undefeated leader Laguna Buch wlth their r e turn showdown scheduled for Laguna Beach April 28. Roger Poirier and Sam Pedro led a Universlty uprisln& ln the early going, but the 'fro. Jans' winning streak of four matches went down the drain as Anderson and the rest of the Tritons pulled themselves together with emphas~ on dig-" """H AlfDHIOM ging and pusing to pull It out. In another key South Coast League strullle, Corona del Mar went five games before escaping with a victory over visiting El Toro High With M senior Mike Baker sidelined for the balance of the season with a broken ankle, the CdM Sea Kings relied on the consistent play of set· ter-middle blocker Todd Miller and junior hitter- blot'ker David Johnson. On the Orange County League scene, Estancia l Costa Mesa) High· s Eagles maintained their pa<'e a game behind leader La Quinta (Westminster) High with an easy three-game triumph over visit· ing Mater Del <Santa Ana). Paving the way were sophomore setter Tim Krohnleldt, sophomore hitter-blocker Bob Rieden and junior hitter-blocker Jeff Gasper. .. * .. .. * .. Vanity s...nic..stu..,. C-• 09! --l!I TMO IS.10, •n. 1~1'. IS.ll, IS.1. ~ Cl~• def Unlft"llY 11 IS, '-1S, 1M 1 .. 14. IM OP911119~U..­l •Oulllt•dtt.Oceen vi.w. 1$-4, 1w. IH U ~lolllC.le Cllf, Met .. 0.1, I~, IH, lrvlM Hltf\ Oii <Mt-. l.S-1, IH, IS.11 MltrVentty S-C:.HIL.H9W SOUTMCOAST~Ua • I. •• l •oune 8Mdl • o -s.nc1-nte 1 1 Coro.,.ClelMar 6 l Unlver,lty S • • Mlu lon Vl•Jo • • s S Co•leMesa 3 6 6 EIToro 1 1 1 OeMHllls 0 t t ...... .,.soa- l.quM llNdlMC:.-... #iA¥ Ill Sen Cl......,tutMlulonVlejO(I) Dene HlllutUnlwnilYlll CO•l•Mew• El Toro( II ORAMGaq>UMTYL&AOUE W L Oa l eOulnla 6 0 - LIL' JOHN LOMBARDO, SHOWN BURNING OUT, WILL RACE AT OCIR SATURDAY. Area Nines Roll Eagles, Dolphin&, MD Win Dana Hills Hlgh's Dolphins, the Estancia <~ta Mesa) High Eagles, and Mater Dei<Santa Anal Monarchs were victorious in baseball Tuesday, each logging easy wins. Dana Hl11a dealt visiting Laguna Beach a ~-3 South Coast League de· feat; Estancia was a 6·2 winner at Orange High in Century League ac- tion; and Mater Del eased past visiting St. Paul <Santa Fe Springs), 4·1. In Angelus League play at Mater Del. tory in relief ol Doug Frydendabl and took a band in the orrensive attack by doubling in the fourth tnnlng and even- tually scoring on an error. Also getting key hits for Estancia were Dave Pisarski. Clint Brown and MikeBieza. · u .... 9Mdl m CUIDIM....._ .. , .. '91 .. , .. '91 llkMr-.p '0 I 0 Jtft.n.. If U3 3 Javul,<I 4000 tc•-Y.» l 1 I 0 Gompl,3«» •O OO HUftft,Jll 2 I I I C:. ldenroOO, ID 2 I t 0 Olaf'llfllellll.Cll 4 0 0 I Keu .. r, Ofl 2 I 0 0 Slrefttl. rf 3 0 0 1 LI pSon, SS 3 I I 2 ~.-4 1 I 1 Smllll.<i 1 I 1 1 OCIRHosts Funny Can Don "The Snake" Prudhomme heads a field of o utstanding drivers competing in the 64·funny car program at Orange County lnterna· tlonal ltaceway tn the rain ·delayed spring finale Saturday night. Originally scheduled for last weekend. the race will be nm Satur· day evening with the first or two rounds for the 64 cars getting under way at 7. Colkg~ Prep Net Results UK C.I 111 UC l"'IM .,...... Wllllam• CUCI I ... v ..... , HOI 6 t. ... 2; -IOot IUCll O.I Lewi•• I, .. ,. SIOde IUSCl del ECll" H. 16,1 .... Pellllllk IUSCI def ~ ._., .. ,, PrlMe (U$Cl def AOMM M , M , .. l. Adi .. CUSCI OIUvlllwen S-1,6-1, ,.~. Deolllles V4n•t Hot Lew i. IUSCI Cl~I Wllllaml·WOOldrldg• 6·3 •• ], Svltlvan·Edlff IUCll Clef Slrode· ... trowlc M . M ; Adt.,..Ptlnce IUSCI 0.1 ,.. .. 1..-Nameras-1,H .w . '"41ttMdl mm....__.. ........ Fa1i.rrnetw ls.di def Gome• .. 1. M>; Wetlb IS.I 09f 01-M , 6-4; S.rten ISwl def Flftl.., W , .. 2, Ro- -IS•I Ott fut~ .. ,, .. ,; JoMS CSecll def ..,,_,.., .. W. Ml, ..... Smltll ISwl dtl Hom S-1, .. 1, .. .2. ~ S.rttft._. (Swl clltf Fal .. rmeier- JoMI 2 .. , .. ,. M ; Ot-Flnfey ls.di def Ml.,...Gar9nlll W • ._I; ROQ- Smllll ISwl Oef Ful~·HONI .. t. •·1 ~ .... ~Ill (II C«ri ... .,..... F.oderly (01 Oii Pa. Ol9lullo 6 l, 6 !; Tomei CCI 101 O•I Pe. O oullllo, M<Ooneld IOI <Ml Conrwr :M, 1.s, 1 .. ; Harns IOI oef a.rel• ...... J . llallb IOI Clef J""so .. 3, 0.., M. Morton 101 def Gelkl .. ,, 6.J. Olm6ea FeClderly·Tomel 101 dtl Pt. Dloullfo.Conner .. , ... , •.. 2: JUl'to- Pa. Dltullkl ICI del Mott-Smith 1-4 ....... 2; AeCle>Swe<21und IOI dtl O.llo-GercJa .,,, 6·1 ... , Venlty MeflNllO llJl........., 51"81ft Graw:la CNHI def KM* .. 2. Clef Foy •.O; <MICnwM>;ClefTlllotlOft• I; Oemc>tay INHI -M , 6.0, 6.0, •.o; 0.Mott c NHI _ ... J ... , : IOSl4 .. : won ... 2; Blellltf' I NHl 10\12 .. , -M. 6·1, ... ~ Kolln•·Kt¥M (NHI """ wllll S.•· ton-S.IM .. ,, ... ; fl)llt •1111 Elem· PiOtOn 6-7, .. 2; NUMt-RNl>trQ INHI 10$1 .. l,J .. ;IOSl .... S.I. ,SH Cl•-M• (UV.I (6V.I C.11• y....., OowMY ISi s:r: Saeli 6-7."0tl Wllllln Ml. o.f Hein.,,, dtf i.omero M ; Morris ISi -.. J, 6-1, M , H ; llus IS I WOft 6·3. •->. 6·0. 6·2. Mllcllell ISi IOlt k , H , -.. 2. 6·3. Dlllillltl o ... h ·HUf'll .. ISi Ott ()' l r left· l0<llarelf .. ,, ... , Oel Jenktlll• Slrlckleno •·2. 6·2: Peltrson· St~ ISi 111111 .. 1. teat DY Clefeult. _ .. , ... ,, """" ._. 111\'tl '""'1 ·--SI .... '91aur (El Olt 8arNf'O .. ,. Otl fefferty .. l . Oef aonw l·S, Cl•I "'""'M M ; '•I"' IU loll .... 2 ... 1 ... WCNI 6 1. Mi{llel*° IE I lo\1 I·•, M . l·6, .... OeYb 11!1 10'1 6-1 , 16, i 6, •<NI w ~ Berrl•·l•onerd <E• 1011 to Jo11n1ofl·Jollntllf'I• 1·6. •·•: dtl ,.ren<ll·S<llwal .. ,, M ; CAtmpbell· Nllteft01!it (El _.,. , .. , 2 ... lost H ,.. ""· vau.., IUI IUI Wftl"'lllM ... SI""" Hamlllon (Fl Iott to SNtr"'ls s.1 losl to Walller 2 ... lo\I to vouno )-7, def l'ullbtl(lllt 6-J, M-111 11'1 -/.S, 6-4, .. ,, 6-l; Yet09r IFI IOSt 1 t , won 6·1, ....... ,: 511119• tl'I _, •·1, IS,6·1.1S . Del*• sueulte,..l.M CFI iott 10 Hanl•nv· ko .. 1 O·•· O·•. los1 lo Ounl•P· M<P••'•" 2-4. s-1: ~•·Kenclro CFI lo'I 0.., l .. ;-.. 1.1·•· ••teMla W/'21 UVal ....... SnyOer CEI Ott S99a11ra ..... , Cl*f OllbertHn •·•. Clel Smltll M, ort Miiier •.o. An eclondo IEI ....,. •I. H , 6.0, 6-0; ()o,nt.1•. IEI won •·2, H. 6-0, H ; Placaf'Cle IEI ~I I•. -M ... 1 ... 1 °"'*" OIHore·Belyea (El <Ml Huber· HellwooO • J, 6·2, drf Brigand• GomH .. 1 ... 1: Beker Slepften!.Ofl ce 1 ·~1111 s.1•. -...... •·t. ,...,Vanity E'IAlncle 111''" lt1nl Or1n9t $1 ...... Klno IE I <Ml °"""' 6-2, Otf S.0,.wd .. ,. Oel -llff94r'O 6~. Otl M<Afe@ .. 2; Nguyen IE> -.-0, IOSI 3-•. 1 ... won • '· 81'" IE> won l·S, 6.0, •·•. Ml, 0.m•to CEI !Oii J.6, 1 .. s.1. •on .... .. ~ llrlHS·NlcllOI' IE I Clef Osbotn• W•rd 6·• ... ,, def C.rroll·GerU .. ,. •·t, Harl·Wllllemt CEl llPlll 6-7, 6·1, ICKIH.t-4 Ftn. v.11.., ( 111 ( 111 INHlmlMI•• Sl"fl• aorou CFI '°'' 10 t<lrtan s.i. ~• • LaJllQ 6·J, IOSI lo EKUClltf'O 1 .. , lotl to Fran<o ••1 Pollkretls IF I won 61, .. 2, lost W,_, .. l :Johnson (Fl IO>t •·6. •on .,,, IO\t .. ,. ""°" 6-4; E•dns (FI lost H, won._., lo\t .. 7, won •·3. OcMllllet Guyol·lladtr IFI Clef Me>usmoules· Franco 6..J, H : -Dv deleull ovu l••·Slro11ttr; NOlll•P•no IF) IO>I M , 16; won .. l.H Men.'"' (ti -..,t Shllleo Wiii (Ml Otl. $tlllll1>9 6-0, drl. 0.Wllde l·S, clef. Ocnwty .. 2, IOll IO Ke-Cller ,_.; OlllOft (Ml ....,. ..... . 6-2, .. 2 ... ;I; EftdsW( IMI -..... . IO>I 1-4. -W , M ; Pl .. 1 (Ml ....,. , .. , by Cleleull, .. ,. -... • ~ Motl"Mm-Aou CMI mt 10 Fr•nco- aern e Ir >·6, J.6, O•I. F ••ICIS· M<C.rlnoy .. 2. W ; ~diet Tsuclltd<I IM'••• M , u.-..... 1.s San Cle!Mft .. del UnlwrMIY 17 IS. 1S.t. EITorodefCor-oelMerlW,MS. IS-11 ~-~ ........ l!\lan<l•Gel~W ~I IH, IS-6 '"'lneHIQfldelCllftVOnlH, l.S.I. l • Oulnt• Clef OcH n vi.-. 1s-s 1'·16, IS.6 Ellancle S I I lrYlneHloll J l l OcHnVI..., 1 • • Canyon 2 • • Metltf Del 0 6 6 , ... .,..o._ Est.tn<l••l lrvlrw Hl9f\IU OceenVlewalMel9f"Oe1Ul Multiple Winners Lead Golden West Dick Jeffers led Dana Hills with three hits as the Dolphins exploded for seven runs in the third inning ta over· whelm Laguna Beach. Mater Del's triumph was keyed by back·to-back homers by Vic Martin and Bobby Meacham tn the fifth frame after the Monarchs had taken a 2· l lead for sophomore pitcher Joe Maduena. Nl<llOls, lb Co$y. < Hout .. rl WHWr. p Totels l..ffUfte 9ffdt OeneHllls 1000 2 0 I I af'OOll•. < 3000 8urM,lb 0000 Ell-.P .. , ', SICMI(, fl Howe,P Totals Sc-..., .... °" Oll1 1.a..-cleCt) oao 00 4 J 2 I • 1 I I 0000 0000 0000 '171)1111 ' .. • 0-J • , •-II ti l PRI E OUR PONT IA CS! MaduenallmltedSt. Paul toapalrof infield singles ln going the route for the win. ... , ...... Per e", lb I 0 0 0 Meacham had three hits in three ap- pearances al the plate and raised his batting averase to .340. Martin, with two hits, raised bis batting averagetoa flossy .442. SteNleri..Jb floOC>lna,u llrntdl,Clft.p Plwrlllt,c Wlltlams,11 Bleta,11 EsUn<le 0r-... l 0 I 0 Sooer.<f • 0 '° Octfet'mlft, t1 l' 0 .,_.,,,, l I I 0 8-11.11> 1000 'rfOdefll,p I I 11 Tolals "_.., ........ 001 100 100 100 MatlrOelC•I , 1 2, 1000 I I I 0 JOOO 0000 2S 6 I l , " . ._. ' 0 0-1 1 1 Golden West College's Rustlers got multiple victories from Robert Angel, Don Stanford, Vic Rakhshanl (weights) and Perry Johnson (sprints) Tuesday as they brushed aside Desert Conference kingpin College or the Desert in track and field ac· lion at the winner's facility. Kent Soper was the hero for Estan· cia, collecting two hits, two rbi, and two runs scored tn two trips to the plate. He hit a solo homer to left~ter in thetbirdlnningtoUethegameatooe apiece, then doubled in a run in the seventh tosnap a2·2deadlock. alb, "'111 Dooenr," J 0 I 0 JoMl.c:f Hood, ?II Sc"-Mr.< Dr•-.tlr Mar11n. ll> Maachem,u The Rustlers rolled. 101-44, with Don Stanford and Dennis Danduran highlighting the victory with standout achievements. Danduran won the high hurdles in 15.0 despite still feeling tHe effects of a mild concussion suf- fered Saturday al tbe Bakersfield Relays in a freak accident. Bob Braunsdorf picked up the vie· se. Peu• 11111a1 ... 0et And Stanford, who has switched to tbe left side ju.st three weeks' ago, tossed the javelin 206·1, his lifetime best and the second best ln GWC history. As a right-hander, Stanford was unable to break the 190-foot barrier. ' Angel was a three-time winner tn the distance races, highlighted by a seasonal best in the 800 meters n : 59.5) Top Gymnasts Vie at GWC ·· Golden West College will host the Southern California JC gym· nasties championships Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Admission is $2 for adults and $1.50 for stu· dents. Long Beach, winner of 10 straight stale cham· pions hips. will be favored lo capture the team title with Golden West and Pasadena bat- tling for the runner-up spot. The top four teams and 12 individuals qualify for the slate finals, set April 29 at Long Beach CC Golden Wes t 's top three athletes are Bruce McGregor, Rick DeLuca and Steve Manes. .. .. * COD 1 .. 1 Clfll OeM911 W"' (All racn 111 meten •<.,t mi .. ,.... l•YI 100-1. Joltruon (GI 10.t ; 2. HulcllrnMl!I IC) 11.1: l. TOMllnson (GI 11.1. 200-1 Johnson IGl 12.1: t 14ulclllnM>n IC> 22.3; l. Tomlin_, IGI 22.•. •00-1. O.Y9npor1 IGI so.•: 2. 80<0.son (0 1 Sl.O, l. s.ittOI\ (Cl Sl.2. IOO-I A"'J91 (GI I :'9.S; 2. Hen- Cl•l<k IGI 2:00.6; l . .i.ttreoo ICI 2 01 0. 1,S00-1 Anoel (GI 4:0U; ?. Hf· lre<IO IC) ' 11 l ; 3 $waft (Cl•· IS,O, Sr,000-1. A"VOI IGl U :Sl.t ; 1. Nthon ICI ••:Ot.O; ). S••" cc> •• 00 I 10HH-I. Oenduran IG) IS.0; 1. TomllnM>n CGI U.1; l. M<Olne CCI n• •OOIH-1 Wlltl\ CCI 5'.I; 2. Moel\ (GI sa.J. J. OenclUren (GI sa.s. •OO rela,-1. Golden West«.•. Milt rel..,-1. CDllegt of Ille 0.-1 ).21.1. 14J-I, Wtllle IGl ... ; 2. ~ IGl .. 2; l . Barolel IGl .. 2. lJ-I, WlflOft (Cl ?0·11.-,; 2. Hurlbert I Cl~; l. TOMllMOll (GI 20-111 .. TJ -1. SIM>forO IG) U·J; 2. SleM IC> '1·11'n; 1 H~bltft (Cl 41-414 •• PV-1. Aoecll CG> 1'·4; 1. S. Aakllsllenl IGl I ... ; l. WnfCIN CCI 13-6. SP-I. V. R~I IGI 50-1; 2. Bolti>n IGl 4t.-S\lo; l. Pottlf' IGI .. ,. Dl-1. V. ANhtl\lnl CGl 14'-<IV.: 2. Bolt\ft IOI 132 .. ; l. ~ ICI 111·10. JT-1. SlenfOrCI IGI 206-1; 2. Small ICI 205-6; 1. Potttf IGI ltH, Area Sports Calendar n.Mif '"-"' •1' Swlmmlno-Soulllern Celllornl• Conf.,.nce llnela at 5-rt• Moftl" Coll-. Mlalofl Conl .. 9'>Ce flnels el ~ Bernanll,. Valley Oi>llegt lbollt •111. Basebell-C..phlrano Veller at Ir vine HIOll CJ ; U l ; ECllaon et WHl"'llKI« CS. ISi: San Die90 OIY Goueve •1 SeOdfet>eck Colleg112 301; I.OS A-~ Oty Oolleot at (loldtfl WHI Colleo• U JOI; Soulllern Ca•llornl• College at Cal St••• Fuller Ion 12: lOI; Orano• Coast Oi>ll-ot ML San Mtonto Coll- (2• JOI. Tennlt-<lrangt Ooest Oii .... at Mt. San An4onlO C:lllll• m : GolGeft WUI ColS.0-M ~ CDIS.0-121 : SUdl•ba<k Collf09 at Pelomar Coll-m ; Gii ,.... FUiierton a l uc1 ..... 1nem. Track-Marin• •I Hunll1>910ft B••"'· IE•laon at Westminster, Corona Gel MM el Unlvenlly, Mis- .ion VlelO 81 Sen Oelneftle, Twlln at Estancia, Se<vlte •I Maler 0.1. Lutheran IOun .. 1. C.11t1tra110 Valley, Ullllel'., !Lot A""""I at Oon lUVo. 0... HlllJ et a1 TOtO. ex.an VI-at Gaf'llfn ~ 1•11 et i:m . MISSfOM COMPHlltCll ._.Df'fl ... W L oa Soutt1wHIWll n 2 Palol'l\ar 10 6 tv. ~ Sii eY> San OleQo S II IV) ...... Olwtaie. Sen~llD t 6 Otnn 1 1 111'> Rl~dt 6 1 2 Ole".., s 10 4 T__.,.tlcllrw CMff.-, U, s.NIMll ti& J s .. DteeoS, PelonW J San 8ar'*11fno U • ...,.,,_....,I 111-U.6,0IN&S T_.,.t .... C.llrvs et i.twnldl ......,. . ._.. s .. Of•. Seddf ... <Jt Sen Ber'*'Cllfto et .. ..._ Al~at~ Cltrvset~., IOllTM CIOAITCOMPHaNU w 1. o a Cllf'rltol • 1 ff\111«'911 , 4 J San Oletlo MtM 6 J J Oren,. ONst ' s ' SenleAM 4 S 4 Ml. SM MtolllO 4 6 4V. Or-• 110. ,.....,.. ..... l'llflernlll S, Ml. SM._ .. J SantaAneS.~I CMrlW. • Or-. CMtt. .... llO umflltH TTllll ___ _,,,...,..._ 0r9flllt 0... Ill Ml. $efl AlllM• leflte AM Ill Cltrrl• Sen~MtM .. ~ ecwntCDtUTLUOVa W L T Oa M1Ult11 V.... ' t 0 o.t•Meu ' > 0 1 DeN..i11s ' • 0 '"' Cof'eM de4 Mer ' ' 0 2 ""'ftf'Sity • 4 0 J a1T-4 a t IV. left(.._,. J 4 I JYt L..-."-" 1 I I SYt o-....:, •. w.~. ,.....,..._ Ml ...... Vle!elllC::. .. MIU $.WI ~-Ul!Mnlty EITMOMC.-... Mer CENTURY LEAGUE w 1. o• VIiia P•rk 1 1 -flt.\odena 6 J 1 0r.-. s • , S.nla AN ) 4 1 S.nlaAneValley ' S J foolhlll 4 s J Tinlin 3 6 4 EtlMl<le 2 1 S ~slar9 E•lancla 6, Oranot 2 S.nle A.,. Valley 2. El Ml!Oen• t VIH• P-t, TIOltltl I Senta Afte S, Foot!llH 4 ''*'1'•0-S•nl• An• '"· Eslancl• at TtWlnkla P«k_ I ... m. TutllnalOrangt VIiia P-111 s.Ma AIWI Vel .. y EI M90lna at FOOCNH ANOUUI &.aAOUa W I. T 08 S.Nll9 9 1 0 St. Peul 6 4 0 l Mallf Ott S 3 I J 111""'-Moi~DM .. , 4 4 I 4 Plu• X I I I 1 llllhOP Amat I • I 6"' T......,.tlar'tt 911M9._.ll,Phal0 Mellf'o.l•,Sl.P...il •MPIRE LEAGUE W l. Ga l4Mra 6 1 LOI Alamltca , 1 Kalella S J l'n l(e.....Oy s s 10,, c,pnu J 1 s SacldltOa<lt I II 6 T_.f'tken9 LosAlamllos 10,C~O ·~ •• SaOdleM<lt 0 L-••.Ke41ttlet T_,.tO- CYPAU n. 1tet11i. Ill l9f'Mllllvrst "••It P•llWAY LlAOUa INpolt• TAY ~II AMltefm s..-SuMyHllh e_Jll.,. Wtstem W L O a , J - 6 J I s 4 J s • , s 4 J ' ' J l 6 • I I 6 ~--­~·• ... i.-112 Tre, .. Softrt HlllU S.lf_S......,.. AMfltlf!I' ._ P-0 FV Duo to Play in Shrine Tilt Fountain Valley Hlgh's Willie Gittens, the CIF football player of the year, and All-Orange County and AIJ-CIF star Uneman Bryan Caldwell, have been chosen to compete ln the 27~· nual Shrine All-star football game at Pasadena's Rose Bowl July 21. Other Orange County atars on the South team Include Villa Park High center Stove Martin, Servile <Anaheim) Hl1h do· fenstve eod Georae Kenlon, Los Alamllol Hiih linebacker Rick Senteno, Loara <Anaheim) lUgh linebacker Steve Lonao, and de- fensive back Steve Selvl1 of Brea. The South rotter: .... WR-MIM o.¥11. ,_,.elll. M , 1•: ..,_.. Heflrf. l.A 1'"9IMl'lt, 6'-4, HS. re-Met11 Mlc*J. ~ w~ •.. 1. 11.0: Tim wr19'M*\ INtrY I«« ot Illa IM, W , Ml. T-ar.,e11 ~. l,...._..., .-.. UO; T- ui-. "•'--"'· 64. m. O-Gtfl ~'41-. LI MllllUll. M . tit; °" .. ., Wooltl\ o.r-.. .... us. C-MlcllMI Lvt .. Gertofl, 4-1, 101 l4"t 2000 St.Ow.Ill\ JOOO • 1 1 0 MMveM.11 0000 l 0 I 0 °'°"' ..... t1 2 I 0 0 0000 ~.rf 0000 JI JI ·•-.1• ) 0 I I JI 3 1 Totals ,. .. ' Sc#e..,,, ....... • , " • -100 0-1 1 I 001 •• ...... I Miyashiro Fires Gem With masterful control of his breaking pitches, Kent Miyashiro of South ern Califo rnia College (Costa Mesa) threw a no-hitter at visit· Ing Pl. U>ma <Sao Die10> in a n NAI A baseball game Tuesday. Mlyaahlro struck out four and walked three u be ran his season record to 4·2 and three-year career mark to J..3.1. Hla gem h elped the Van1uardt malnta.l.n ftnt place l.n the NAIA Dis· trict 3, IOUtbem dlvbion, with an a.2 mark. Pt. Loma 18 lnsec!ODCI atM . "ll's a bis suemng came with blm," said SCC coach Dou, Adami or bls Junior lefty. "Nothln1 look• areal. You wonde r why he throws so well but he1 doea blttltespotl. '' llQl ~lll .. , II "' Plenll, .. • ' ' 0 ........~• • 0 0 0 Tflel!IH, lb J I l I Wll1CN1.a. • 0 I I Sdlfflt, c a 0 a 0 ,._, .... ," J 0 0 • ........ , • 0 0 c>wr1e, ti J 0 • 0 Petwt. i. J 0 0 • MIYIUll,... 111 0 • 0 0 ,., ... .. I 4 I ._...., ....... , . • .... ntL---..... 0 2 S.C.IQll .... .. ,. __ , . • YOU'LL FIND FAIR PRICES, EXCEU.EMT SERVICE AND PBSOMAILE PERSOMMa TOSBVE YOU. OUR LEASING EXPEITS •Joe HoldN Ugr. • Je11 MatCJll-Mgr. SAVE 50%. of tlte Ylltlde'11eplae1•.t Ytme mcl ••• LEASE I Moa11 Roof I LHlhlr I Win Whelf Discs Good credit & S703.75 st.-ta lease of which 1200.00 Is• refundable depoeit. Nftt etr wtue 114.352.49. Open end SS.354.86. Periodic PIY"*nts total SH,852.00 CMK 4e months. OC>tlOn 10 buY 18,354.&e. Tettnlnatk>n. llablllty cannot'•~ 1128.26 C:OndUIOMd uPOn 1 &.000 miles per ~nnum a normal wear. CAU. FOi OU1 Fiii FACTS OM LEASING GENERAL CAR LEASING ALL MAKES ALL MODELS ( 556-0571 ) • .. DM.YPILOT College, Prep Alamitos Enseaada Raee Area Girls' Athletics TetUIU UCl.,.._m~...,._. SI ..... CAIMOfl Ill wt lllYdolt .. 1, l ·t ; ""'"'°" Ill .., ,,_., I ........ 64NI\ Ill dlot ,.._., W . t-0, p.,,., fll dltl SIM-M, M , Aft.,,...y 111 dtf a ... reu t-0, M. o.i-i.re 111 del Cl'Htll 6-4, W. ~ Peteoon sc .. 1._ 11 1 0.1 11.,0919· Fr-ley ).J. M; ~p.,,.., (II ohf EYertft·O-h .. 1. H , M tllOny· Golcle.....,9 111 clltf T-·Sltf> .. ,,. M,i-.,1 S c;a1 _, ....... (I) ltl UC IMM ~ Moru Cl) dtl Wllll •·I.• 2, , Stocu on Ill Clltl Perllln1 • i ... I; . ~:= 11111 'o.t*~1c'i·~~-• .;.,~~ If) Ckl WIC1tt<1 W , •I. P9tenon C11 •f Fff .. 1,MI 0-• Moru ·Bt rmen Cl) dtl Wllh· PerllM .. 2, .. 2; P91""'on.Armtl 111 .,., l.aLO.-.Tlu . 2, .. I, StoOtOn- C..non ( 11 .... Wicllt<I "" .. ) •• I. Ora .... c:i..tt ltl It) Cltff!Mt SI ..... Von Lut-IOI clef. S~leNn •·1. • I; Jol\nston 101 .,., B•ulltl• H. • 0. J Mt.,..,.I 101 0.1. C..ll•rCIO •-O. • O; Mc0onn7•1 101 .,., Torr .. I •• '->: L. M'l'ttl 10 1 def, Remlrt1 • 1, ... t; Sltrrt IOI Clef. BrlQMnl .... •·t , .. 1. DMM~ von Lultow·J. ""'"' 101 oel. Sroeero•n·Gt llerdo •·t. 6 2. Jol\nilOft•L M'l'tt1 101 0.1. 8.tull$lt· Rtmlrtl .. ,. Ml: M<Oonntll·Slerrt ~01 oer. Torr~ Br._,1 .. 1, 1.s 5"111......,,. f'I Ill I • R;Ucll SI ..... U-n ...... I "-IFV) 7.1; J, ~rtfl lf'VI 1.0; S. WMlM" IFVI U . ...... _. 111•1 Sl>llMt• t ,...,. •ncl ""'' lfVI l.2;S.Mott!.IFVI 1.0 Fl-t i.rel-I, "'"'' I 1'\11 t.O; J. S.lli (l'VI 1.1; J. Sll4b11' IFVI. Yenlly attl-llM.Ul(HIM)....._. Vtull-1. l'*-CE) a I ; t. AY,..t INI l.t , )....,,_lllE.>1.1. a.tr1-t. T'llOmft IEI U : 2. Ayru (NI LS;l .JolvalonlEll.4. a.--1. Arr'" CHI I t. 2. Tllorntl CEii 1;J.traltll(El'4 Fl--rel-I A-' !NI a.I : 2. 111•1 Tllomt~ (El. Felll'I IE> •nd F-nlfll.4. All rOYr>d-1. Thoma IEI "o; t A'i'rH l NI )4.1,:J.a...-111El31.1. Seoi••lllfl ._...,,.., '""'· lkadlC'5) Cir> WttllMlltler 200 medt.., r.iav-t. H..,llnoton Beecl'l 7;07.9 200 lt'ff-I. etuslltft IHI 7; IU ), 7. Ptnk IHI 2.2A.I; S. RICNr-(WI 2:U S. 200 lt\CI. Medley-I. Wt ll ll (H) 2.21.•; 2. ""'1>an IWI 2:47 I ; J. A .... jltn IHI 1 .41.J. SO lree-t S .... pp (HI 21 1; 1. Bro•n IHI :nu; J. ~no11 (WI ns. DIYlng-1. Kt l'ller IHI 41 •S. 2. T""'°" IHI lS 00; "°third 100 11'1'-I MCGlllon IHI I :11 t ; 2. Hurt>en IWI 1:12.3; S. 8austl.., (H• 1:1' 1. 100 lree-t. MU .. r IWI t:<M,2; ~. GunoerftOll IWl 1:01.0; 3. w-IHJ 1·01 ••. SOO Ire.-I. LJQOttl CHI I 01.D: 2. Rlch•rdlOn (WI 1:21.•; 3. Ar""I (WI I .S3.2 ·Racing ResUlts ,..,....., Cilllr Tredt ..... "lllT Rd -OM ll\IM, !'Ke, c1.i"''"' ~ """'".a.1• Mr. Tr.adltiOft tSMfrtftl Halc\'Ofl Httltate ILtntOI •• U O MO Pri••le Blend I ._.l>yl Time -2.osl/$ Aho raced -,.,.., a.. MklnlQlll Byrd, GhOW. no.~ A. Lumber Pren, Maf 0...0 ktelc'*' -,_,.. u-. Cit f l• '8 U aHcta J,Mr Tr•ltlM a t • MMCyell ........... PalOU.» TMlllD llACa ,j OM mllt Trot, Cltllfllnt ~ l'lltwS>,- Bol4 St,..... ll.tfl90l UO u o hO DuU 0..0-Md I HM~) J 40 J 00 Olre Neff (G<'undy) UO Time -2 034/S AIM> re<td -V•m SIM """° .. '· Ed9ewooCI Ha11C1o r•, Frentls Snowdon, ICell'(I ICt •muck, H•PC>v f Ml)(tU. J M Eddie NO K rttclln "OUllTM ltAC• -Ont ml ... Pace . Conditioned CC0 ·11. FllllH t nd mern. s .,..,. ~a. under . Purse '1,100 Ouoogy Anrw <V•llandlntl\eMI IUO UO UO J J 'a GIClt''I' C Rlel'wnOndl S.00 , 40 Htrllaot Tooci. CA<..,.,...n) 1 ·'° Time -2.1122/S AltO reced -A""bfo Trko, LAd'r Pacltlc, JollM Maok MIN, Armbro TIN , JulltMI 8tlle 1,_ ISw) Oef 1(-ln H , l·S; Wtltl 1!Mld1 •• WtfOM ~ ....... 1: H .. lln l~I Ckl ElllOll .. ,, .. >; COnnert IS.01 .. 1.-.,lltr .. 2 ... I, ~ ISadl Oe l Wtlston •·O, •·O; ~teM04er ls.di Vere.let H , ..0. 100 IWICll-1. MCGlllDft IHI 1:1? t ; 2 Wol>b IHI I.If.I: 3. Reimer 0 0 1:n .1. roo DreHl-1. Mtn(IUM (HI I n 3; t Evtni IHI l::U.•, 3. S.1..-IWI 1.23. Scratch.cl -Nalhoe Time T el>I• u•aecta~-•t-.1¥• 'Olefy, P*'*'" ~ Wtlll Kerwhl ISao l der "•o· Aeull« .. >. •1; eor-rt-n.om.'°" tkdl def Wr lol'lt·Elflol •·•· .. ,, • ~o"•"holtr-Hetlln (Sa d ) del Wltl llM• V.rcetes M , ..o. SoltlHIU o ...... CMtt m cu er-• Or•noe Coul-G•ndollo. JI> ,_O O·O, G•lltQlltr, 11> 3·0·0·0. Ro1>err1. It ~M. H•r. " 2-o.4-0; 111\.cOoNld, c 1'°40, W•llacl'o, P'I I~. Her,....e. c l-o.4-0; Crott. rl 0.2.0-0. Tom.HSI, ct l-o.4-0; Linoel, p J.1).4.,0, Strko, p11 1-o.M; Geddis. lb 2·0 0 0. FtOUI, pr 0·1.0.0. Tolell 21 ).).t Sun.,, l11ftmp r ... Cvor~n 020 000 0 J l l Of •nge c.o.u 010 100 1 -l 1 o lh t-•• m 111 S."4a A11• E•lanc ••-Blfvt u, JI> 4·0·1 t : Cllurc ~. lb •·O·O 0. Donl9an, 1> 4·0.0·0: NIWlel, c H>·O.O; Pendley, cl •·O·t·O, C.,neron, rl J.0·0.0; Murphy, rt lol·0.0, H-1. It •-0-0-0. 8N YO<, 211 J.1·0·0. l.le9 .. v. p 1.0.0.0 Tot•IS l2H 1 , ... E "•ntt• 000 000 101 -J 2 • S.nl• •M 001 000 000-1 • • "11111 • ._.,..., °" U) ()) .-..-w H untington V•lley Qlrlstlan Witte, C, M-t-0; HeftrlC llMn, P. I l·•O; Eurll"ll'lt m, cl, 2·0.0.0, • 8artlell. H . J-1-0.0. Hoover. 3b, 7 O·O·O; L Plttmen. lb, I 1·1·0; AOlml, 21>. M·14. s PIHm#I "· 0-0-0-0, O'Nfft, rl, 141M> • I' S.C..'71 ...... ~ , ~ . • Am ... U«IO< OlO C>-J 4 2 , H11n1 va ll•r a. ltt o-s 2 • E411-ttll 1111 LR P91r Eot~ SI•••. u • 2 2 2, a.noes. 11 l 0.2 2; B•um, cl HJ 0, Boltorll. Jb l 2·2 0, Str~'I. c • 2 I I. 8•rlon, r t 2 l·O 0 , Ht ndtr•on, II> J 1·0 I; Tt~tll<lll, lO 2 I I 2. "°"V, P 1-0-0-0; HOllul, pJ0.0.0 Tot•I\ 19·11·10.I. LB Poly ECllM>n """.,, lllnift .. r II e 1)4 000 • 11 ' 2 100 )10 a 12 tO 2 Gy.111.utle• V1'1lty "•l.9M<hCIU.tS) I 141.1.1 WfttmlMIW "•ulllng-1 K•r.slk IH8l •.3, l WflOl'I' IHBI t.I: l Con"'•V IHBI I .I. B••s-1. ltlt ) K•rHlk (HBI MIO Wr1911t IH8l l.'tS. l. Con"'ay IHBI •OO lree ••••v-1 Hu,.,l11olon Beteh 4 09,t , .-1ervan1ty "-. a.adlt•> (11) ""'"'"""""' 100 m.01.., rel•y-1. Huntington Be.fell I IM 0, 100 lrte-1. HeMlty IWI no 11-; 100 Ind """'•Y-1 McAll~ler IHI 1•19.>; so lrff-1. Ge111lle CWI 31.1; OIYing-1. Pr"'ton IHI. 211; so fly-I. McAlllstar (HI lS 4, SO twel-1. EvMIS IHI )1 •. SO t>r .. st-1. Mulle< IWI 418; 100 trff rel•'l'-1 H..,11"91on Buell t!OJ..2. "•'11ty u 1 .... n•> 1'41....._. M..._ 200 !Tledley ,...,..,_£41son J:OS,4. 100 free-I. SltnQlbv INI 2:02 O; 2. Grfft IE 12 OU , J:'TrOlll (El 1:09.4. 100 IM-1. ROl>tfU (f l 7:U.I; t . L•Y••I CU 2:2S. I ; 3. Carli.on 0 1 1 2S ). SO lro -1 Slllelds IEI 2• t; 2. Pluo IN I 77 2; >. B..c!rls IEI JI t Dl•lng-1. 8-n CE> l.S.20; 2. Weis-1 e I 162 45; J. Ow••toPl'ltrlllfl IEI 1~.90. 100 lly-1, Slllelels If ) 1:1)4 I; 1. KOll'ICl'lek IEI 1:08.2; J. Carll«I INI t ;011 100 lrH-1, Lavr•I If ) H.2; 2. WoollOlk (NI 1:•.I: 3. -l•nd IN) 1 01.2. SOO fr .. -1. SllnQ:t.l>y INl S.1U; 2. Grttr lE I S:&4; J. LIU.I > •.02 2. 100 N 0 -1. F•u IEI l .ot.5. 2, Brk~ IEI t·IU;3.PluolNI t·IS 6 100 Drt~t-1. -!Oil( IHI 1 IS S, l Rol>erb IEI I '1'.0. 2-Rol>lnson (NI 1 11.1. "ll•TM llAC• -Ont mile. Peee. Cl-'mlng. ourw '4,000 Prouer'• Splrtl ITlsllerl , 21 .0 I 60 S IO Prlldenl Jim lsi-11 • 40 4 IO Hot"U.W ...... CV•ll-lnaNtnl l.60 Time -2 OIJ/S , Aho reced -OueltlOll A, Ill· Otlet19el>le, V•kW'1 Y d, T•Yerna Sam, Howoy a.iv NoKr•le:llH llJCTM llACa -OM ml.. Pace. CtalmlllO '*'di<•· Puf'W! '2.200 MIUMt-SOy IWllllam\I S .0 U O 7 10 ROM 8-18"11>yl SIO 2.0 Sllallffn ITOdOI 2.10 Time -20411S AllO reced -S••-Luck, Ml» Reo 8etuly,Quolker BvrCI, Bill R-r Scratched -PIUI• Siar, Mary B•r Rllonda, Rot>tr1 JW, St•r Dull S.., u•ucta~Me .. y& l·MM ._.., Paltl '71.M SCVENTH ••c• -One mlle. Peet . Stt lit for ) v••• old•. C•lllor11le t>rtecle" atue No. "· PurM'14,001 Dumond I DHomtr) 4.00 S.00 uo Rere Deilng ( Dunnel»<kl S.40 3.60 Bye Bye VIC10r <Sllortl 2.60 Time -2JllM/S Ah o rtce d -lllOlan C~ltl , S<!UMeblrd, HatcYGll He<o. Monltrey DeD, Trk kal Oltroer Scratcha4 ~ KB IClng •OO tree ,.....,_e o•son l .S6 •. ,__ ... _, 1411MHt <ttal USI ~ MMWr •IOMTM lllACE -ON mlle Pt<e. 100 meoley rtt..,--Edoton I :Ot I , Oelml1'19 NlndlctP Purlt U ,100 100 lree-1. Hele IEI t:ot.6; 100-•n•>OUftctr IM-1, M..:Kerule IE I 1:12.l; SO IAublll) f,.._1, c-IE> 21.•. Olv+no-1. B•11•,.., 1-1.n •40 ''° 260 l .00 2 '° H~mpllrey I El 16.9S; SO lly I trlre lor Elf«t (8"'1..,.1 s 00 Mt<Kt nt .. IEI l l.S; SObKk-t H•le Time,-2.002/S IE) JS 2. lO IW'NSt-1 Mtll9tr (NI "''° rt(.fd -Pet N Medicine, J I •, 100 ,,. rtl•'l'-Edbon 1 ·5'.4 M..,t>e Prlmrosa. Game TllT't, 1..tr• Bad ... •tott S...CIMM ....... Y....ity L.89UM 8Hcll Oef 0aAt Hllli. t-0. Cofone dt1 MM dot Ml•lcwt Vie jo, M El Tona, C.t.MtMa. '-"tr Yarwtty Laguna BHcll Oef DeN Hlll1, 1.0. Co<on• dtl Mtr def Mlulon Vlelo, 1-0. Et Toro •. Costt Meu l ~LN9W Venlty Foun11111 v.i1.., dot Marine, 1s-1. N""POrt Hiner dtl Edison, 1 l·S, Hu ntington Be tc~ d t l 'Wt$1mlMter, 1 .... Vetllty Coron• Cle' """r 11, IA Qulnta 1 Mlf!Mr. C-Rl<l\erel. L.,.,,...,.d L Bar Scrttched -5oudbll Sun. Lynn Collini U E•acta J.AlllltltftU• & 6· .. ttery, P.WMJ-• NINTH lllACE -Ont mll1. Pee•. C1tlmlt19 l\llldluio. Puf'W! M • .00 B•o Tlrne (Aubllll 4.40 U O J 20 Kemahl (Keuneltrl S.60 J.40 Llbtreled l..tcly (VetlanellflOhern) Tlmt -f.021/S .. ., Also reu d -Ou•I H•non t. Deul>etta, S«etooa E•n. H T &<toll, OulH IQlll -QI•, Mlu y GeorOI NOKtel"- U •Heu >911 TllM & 1-te• ...... I, Pai. JU.111 'ltt.ndance -•.»t • I Btlm-1 McC.ot IH8) • I; 2. WrlQlll IHBI 1.0, J. M<Gr•w IHBI ,., Free uerctse-1 Wrtont IHBI I IS, 2 K•rt<ll' IHBI a IS. l McC.be IHBI I 2 Alamitos Entries •t .... All round-1 WrlQlll (HB) )A.•. 2. K•rn lk lHB) )l.S; 3 Conway lHBl ))I) ...="~~en'~ •• 11 lt.Jl Wfttmlnster "•ulllno I p .. 1..-IHBI , •. t Ulol Bentley IHBI -l>rl•ttl IHBI I S Ban I. Ger11er IHBI a.t; 2. Fella IW t I•. l l>riwtlt IH811 2 Bt•m 1 Ft ll• (WI a J ; 2 Sl>OfUlffrt CWI I •• ). ounoer IWI ' 2 l'rH Utrellt-1 Felli IWI I.•; 2. Ber99r0ft IHB1 I.I, J (llt l 0 1.,,.. IH8) tnO Sllo<"tsl"re (WI I 9 All round-1 Felix IW> lJ l, 1. SllOrUl"'t !WI )0 •• l . GIMn IHBI 2H Vtrtlty Mtrllll (llL41 ll•LSI ""· Ytlt.., Vewltlnt-1. Lori Hotlm.., t !"VI I .I; 1. 11 .. 1 Lynn Hoff....,, (FV) and S.kauye I FVI l.J. Uneven t>e" I, Lori Hollm•n 1rrv1 I.>; ,, Wtl>U (FVl 1.•; 1 Sehuye IFVI 1.2 Bffm-I. Lori Holl....., I FVI I•; t. Aou I FV) 1.3, ). Lynn Hottm.n If VI 1.0 Floor u erd-1. L0<I Hotlmtn (FVI 1.9/ 2. W.O.r CFVI a S, l . LYM Hoflmen (FV) l.l. ,,......_.n11., ......... CM.II CllUI f'l11, Vaffey ¥awltlft9-I. Slllllete (FV) 7 t ; a. ,...,. l'Vl 1 •: S. Vou CFVI 7.1 T.._.,...,_ •• ...._ f'lm-U:U f'laST aACI! -ON Miit. Peee. Cre lml119 ~ndlcep. Pun• 17100 Clalmlno Prl«S ~ • YH r -2S oetant. -20 09rce1tt. s.noe L-.... (Crane!; Tlm Tvlff IGr v ndy ); Impor t Mlnl>•r CPert9lnel. Ben OUHI IBartonel; Aocires Ar-1Gt'*90<YI: t<otar• Ve nce lGelarOtll Stormy GroYe tSlterrenl; Tl""''" Vltlon C8ffrl; Sl•ne CBleclunanl. SECOMD ltAQ -Ont "'41e. Pace. Cal Bred·S Yffl' -&. under, _,. "'lnMr MOO fist money 1w1u . Purw p)OO. Kina t<lno ISuccarottel ; Ont For Bot> I Sllorl); Newpor t Flower (Wllllam1); Safi AnOnti ILl9'11hllll; K•l .. nk• t0.-1; AllOY•tMtrlno ITOOd l ; Andys Reber CMtrolln); Hetltltr R•D'llt IVtllendlnQlltml. THIRD ltAU -°"" mll•. Pace, Cl•lmlno """°l(tl>. Meres 20 Pt•· (tnt. 4 .,.., olds ts ptf'C9nt. Purw $2100. Cl•lmlnoprlces~. Tll• Punll IAUOllll ; Whlrloff Ow~ CWllll•m•I; Tyoneon !Crenel ; Rooett J w 1Manitm1; RO'l'al vac: .. \1011 ICatOft~WIMI L C~ntl; ~ralOll N ( ~· l'OUaTM llACa -ON ~It. Pace. Fllllff & ,,,.... 5 'l'Nf olds and .,... dtr, ....,.,..,,.. ot MOO tint _., once Puna si200 Area Baseball """"' ...,_..Cl) <t> Mlllll ¥al. Or. ... 11nll1tQIOft v.11 • ., CllrlU l•11- ,,.,orp, <. 1 O o.o. ~-olrlo, JI> 1•2•1-0; Klno. p, .. hi-$; ...,OM. If, ..0..-1; ''-· •• 1·1-0.0; """"· It>, 2·1·1-t; BentnfltlCI. 2tt.. 2·l-M ; BIWUrt. d , ~; Sl-1. r1, >t·2-0. H'*'a, Cf, t..(>6.0: Totalt; ....w.1. lairw!WI ...... , . . MaranatN 001 11) J I 11 4 Hunl.Vet.Olr. OIO cm -· 7 4 a..,~ IUI ft) Vl<tlt VtlltY LIDart't C11rlaUa11-L.09an, 2b, "1+1: \/ ........... ~ 0.140; " ... ,. 11,,., er, J.M .0; l"owlw, cl, 0.1.0-01 Patktr, 11. •l·l~I 0oo0nl9fll, d!I, o+o-1; Arndt. It>, J .. J.1-4; M. Hllelon'I, II>, 1.o+o; Dltlll. ta, •2·2·1: Slllllvan, <. t •1•1 ·); H~ llfl, M ..0.0; (;amp, 11, 0.0-0-0; LO<lltrblt , ab, 1·t+•: HtflllM. rf, 1.a40. Totelt: 1•1H-t. , ... Vlcttr ¥ti'" 000 00-0 ' » '-l .. ~IY Olrltl. II• 211-I) 6 4 l(tft ....... 1111 a -""' wlttl 1 .. ,..... on '** in Irle IN~ 1tw11no .., "...,.,, Orlatlall. ................. "•~111111 ...... ,._. .. 11 Ylli..,...aert. a.' ..... Dttll'Wtllle, <f, ..... ...._., ... ,....l ..... "· .... ; -"-•. ~; c.or.n .... '42.0: OINt•. <. l ++O; Mel(-.......... ; w-. II. l++O; TOl•b .. t l+J.O. N•-1 ---.0.¥11 Sew<11rev. 211. )·0-0-0. ~--•rl\ert, p, ;J-0-1.0; Smttll, rf, ~; Ntlllel, c, ).0.1-0; Oall s--. .... t~; SI-.... M>-M ; Sllw, cf, ).0.1-4; l(r..,ltz. 311, l.o4-0; Frwt. "· 1+o4; Kl~O. pll, I~ 1.0.00; Toc.M•: ~ laf't_,I ...... r II t 000 100 0-1 t I 000 000 t-0 • , , . . ........ It •lll t-4 S 8 Armbro Tinu lBl'l'leUl, Ca<t llt 's Drttm 1--l. ~ Strollt !Mt .. ~ttO; E O -lt..anonl. MWnlllll ECllllon 1Gr9PYI. SonKta IVelltn- dlnQheml; ~alrle L.,., 18tttl>y); Nettft Tl .... T-IDennlU ; First Outing IL19'lff!llU. f'l f T" llACI -°"" mllt Pece. ~wlnMr '1li00 11 llor S rteH Ille tor MOO 11<11 rnont'I' In lftl $ ti.WU. Mat•••.cn~..-Qnly LO'I" IDtnnl1l. Bre0·1 So"9 IGrUf\Oy), T11llP BICMO<n !Wl•lltrd l; ICHP Hone•I (WlllltlnJl; Specie• E•.nt ILl(IM1'1111, Adjutant H-..r IBaylenl; Mark It Tl""' (Hall!; Roaming H_....r IGoudruul. SIXTH ltACE -()!If mole Pace. Cl•lmlnQ "-'die.., Mtre• 20 percent • ytar olCIJ 2S 09rctnt. Puna '2400. Clalmlno pt Ices ISOOCH'°°. s,1w.,n Gfattan IB>aylockl. St•r Oust Buu IAnOtnonl; B11bblln9 VltW (GoudrMul; Toronto N IGntn-o., I, Mtr'i' Btr Rnonda I Dun· neb•<lll; Tru Sltr I Perry I, Wal Mohtnl tDunnloen>; Senoy Pier. IAul>lnl. la¥aHTM lllAC• -O~ "'""· PICt. Ci.tm1119 ....,.,leap. Mtt'M 10 ptl'Ctlll • ,..., ocm u 1;1erc ... 1. Punt MM. Cllllmh~ pr1<t1 itS.G<»-16,tqO. $"'or.e C.11 ( Croohtn I; IOf'Vlt c111Urk well l; H arltm Cherlt l"'-fol!nl; E .v:s o.t IGouctre..,>; Mii le r "4111acy !AuDlnl. Seno• Buc'l'ru• l~I ; Oute.-SWN41 IVt lltndln(ltltml; Demons ~lllflan B •l>'I' I Dtnnl•l. Tl'lt Bit W IWUllemsl. at ... 'tM llACa -OM ....... P9ce. Clalmfll9 llMllk4lp. Mani 10 ,__.e ........ .,.. u 6*Uflt. PwM uaoo. C1tl111"'9 rwbl ~ • J J's Petton (8ayltUI; Lyn11 Colllna <R•lclllordl; Quick lMTY 10.somt'rl: Albfftau l• lalltlld· lnQ1'tmll "'"'°' .. Ttm IMwltwl, ltlwl ""'be' !Goudreau!; Hello CNrtlt N 10oveu11. eo1e1 DMIOll IAulllft l; Edoewooo Arm lle UMr•u.,alll. NINTH llAt:a -ON mitt. II'~•. Clalmlno Nndlc;90, Maret 20 Ptl'Ulll purse 14100. Cl•ltl'llnt pttcn 11>.000. IU OO. e;.rontu It-(""'"')I TllM lrlMI 10.--)t ....,,.,. 0re.m N ( O•• Porit•>; Cooll.lt Mt M\ar CPffryl: WMrllfll ~-($11Gfl); Scttlllfl Olltf N IHIHlltf'); MIH lll!Oftot C llalt llfonfl 1 Win•., Way c Go uorta11> 1 0..,11• W•flftr (WlallertU. ProScoree Eve-la tJ/f ers ( Most Trophies 87 ALMON LOCKABEY o.ea, """ .......... Tht'N~ t.o·Enaenada race -lar1eat (but not the lon&elJtJ lntemallonal yacht race ln the world -offers more in the way of hardware than any international race. There la literally sometbiog for everyone. The race baa 22 perpetual trophies for winnf!rs ln the various categories. plus take-bome trophlea for the ruDnefS·up ln the divl.siooa. Top trophies since the beg.lnni.na ol the race 31 years aao Jre the President of Mexico Trophy for tbe winner qi ~ Int.ernaUonal Offshore Rule Class having the best corrected time, and the President of the U.S. Trophy ror tbe winner of the Performance Handicap Racina Fleet C PRRF> c:lus with the best corrected time. EAOI OMSION·tS divided into flve or more clan es. · Other perpetual prizes at st.ake: SecN!larlo de Relaciones de Me~co TrwhY. winner of the IOR class having the second best corrected time. Secretario de Marina de Mexico, winner of the lOR class having the third best corrected Ume. PRESIDENT OF THE Newport Ocean Sal~ng Association Trophy . first Ocea n Racing Catamaran Association ( ORCA> yacht on correct· ed lime. u .S. Secretary or State Trophy. winner of the PH RF class with the second best corrected time. u .S. Secl't\,lary of the Navy Trophy. winner or the PHRF class having the third best corrected time. Governor of the State or Baja California Trophy. winner or the PHRF class having the fourth best corrected time GOVERNOR OF THE State of California. win· ner of the PHRF class having the fifth best cor · reeled time. City of Neweort Beach Troph.y. Winner of the PHR F class having the sixth best corrected time. City of Ensenada Trophy, winner of the PHRF class ha~g the seventh best corrected time. United States Coast Guard Trophy. winner of the Midget Ocean Racing Fleet ( MORF) class having the best corrected li!De. EMIGH FAMILY TROPHY, winner of the Midget Ocean ·Racing Association <MORA> with the best corrected time. Newport Ocean Sailing Association Trophy, fi rst yacht to finish on elapsed time. . Porter Sinclair Memorial Trophy, first single hull yacht to finish on elapsed time. New York Yacht Club Trophy. fi rst single hull divided rig (ketch, yawl, schooner) yacht to finish on elapsed time. LAHAINA YACHT CLUB Trophy. fi rst PHRF yacht to finish on elapsed time. Callery Trophy, First PHRF ketch to finish on elapsed time. Serena Trophy. first schooner to finish on cOr· rected time. Alice Pursell Memorial Trophy. first OCRA (catamaran or trimaran> to finish on elapsed time. TRIMARAN TROPHY, FIRST trimar an to finish on corrected time. J eff Deaver Memorial Trophy, yacht club win· ning the most trophies. And there is even an NOSA trophy for the last yacht toflDish. For those who just go along for the run and the ride there are participation patches available for $1. • ID Ensenada Lineup Set The final entry count for the Newport to Ensenada race, sta rting Saturday at noon is SSS, race chairman Don Moss reported. The figure is above last year but is abort of the record of 581 recorded in 1973. If history repeats, the original entry Ust could drop about 10 percent by starting time and another 10 percent will abandon the race ~r the start. Tbe dropouts at both ends or the race ls usually due to weather -eithet too much or too little wind. As in recent years. the Performance Handicap Racing Fleet far outnumbers all other divisions. It is divided into eight classes. The International off- s hor e divisioo is second largest wltb three classes. Others are lbe Midget Ocean Racing As· sociation, <MORA), Midget Ocean Racing Fleet ( MORF> and Ocean Racing Catamarans <ORCA>. All hands will be closely monitoring weather reports as the weekend approaches. They will be hoping for a moderate westerly rather than the blustery southerlies that have forced cancellations of several races this winter and spring. IJerkeley's Gals Outsail OCC Crew Women sailors from UC Be rkeley edged Orabge Coast College distaff crews Saturday and Sunday to win the Pacirac .£oast In- tercollegia(e\'acht Rae· lng Association women's champiooslllp in some lively sailing in Newport Harbor Saturday and Sunday. Seven ac~ols participated in the event. The top two places, UC Berkeley and OCC qualified for the women's naUonal cham- pionship regatta at Mis· aion Ba)I, San Dleao. June 11. The ref alt a was s ailed In F yln1 Junior sloop·rl11ed dinghies. Results: Ci,,ASS A-OCC <Man· di Smllh·Terri Canon> ni ne points : 2, UC Berkeley c Susie Kline· Wepdby Beft\a) 14; 3, UC Santi Cruz (Jane Ellis,. Jan Hone> CLASS B -t . UC Berkeley (Vicki Call- Dayna Willtamaon) six; 2. OCC <Donna Palm· quist-Ginger McKee) three; 3, USC (Louisa Hope-Joni Demler) 15. OVERALL-1, UC Berkeley, 20; 2, OCC, 22 ; 3, UC Santa Cruz. 36; •.use. 38; s. ucr, •1; 6, Sonoma State, DNF: 7, Golden West. DNF. ~ALS' SPORTS I HARNESS RACING I BOATING PUllUC NOTICE PUB U C NOTICE fllCTITIOUS RUSINIH ~ STAT8MllMT PVBUC NOTICE , ...... ._ ....... _.••a°"""' l>Utl-• t.AOUNA FOOTWEAlll. )U O "9rtll .. LatiM1t Hitt•. CA ~ Jt4'1'9Y o... ... It ....... lte•ltW SI., l...-IMOI, CA. t2tJI P•I T-1rlfl. ~ V'91 .. I.In, 0-.... lllt, CA '2t2t Tlllt 111tt1t•tt• •• ctnelll<t.O bv • .,..,., ...,_-llljp, ~ ..... "''' ,, .. _. -· lll<ICI .... ,. ,,,. c-w Cttni 01 Ore1191 County on Marth JI, 1'71. "ttM4 PIAl!lt"-41 Or-O H i 0.lly Pilot ""-'" s, II, It, ». tt1a PUBUCNOO'ICE PUBLIC NOTICE f'ICTITIOUS •USINHS NAMI STATIMEMT f'ICTITIOUS •USINIU Tiie lollow1ng per~t a re dol1'19 MAM• STAT•MaNT blltineu ff; The 1ooow1no _,.,,. It oocno bllsi· CAN/AM INVESTMENTS, ?IJS ~' H . San Juen Lant. Costt Mew, CA nu. SPL, 1137' Atll. P:OUl'tleln vatlty, PUBUCNOO'ICE Brendt J, Wlleele<, t/JS S.n Jutn C..lllOfnll fJIOI Line. Cblta Mew. CA '2•1' John Howard Peck, 11319 ""'· Cllrl•loPller A. Wl>Mlllf. 21JS San Fountain V•lley, C.lllomlt WOI Jutn L-. 0>$11 "'-"·CA,,.. Thi• l>Utl-,, condllelold by an In· Tllom•• E. w •• ., •• t)U Cltru• dlYldu•I Aw ., L• H•e HtlQl'ltl, CA 'll»l1 Jolln H. Plock Joron s. TIQllt. 2.ssn VI• Solis. ~ Tiiis ttet""'9ftt w.s "'"' wllfl Ille Juan C.Pl•I•-. CA .,,.,s County C1er11 of ~•nge Coullly on Thh l>utlnen 11 tonclu<ltd l>'f • -.P<ll •, 1'11. ~r•I oortntnhlp f'.ttZ:Ql B,..,..,.. J ~lff Pul>llllltd Or.,,.. Cont o.11'1' PilO(. Tiii• sttt-wn llltd •1111 1'-Ao<'ll 12, lt,1'MCIMtyJ, 1971 Count., Clerk of Or~ CO\lllty onL ___________ 1..;.m.-...1_1 April 1', 1'1&. .- 1'""'1 PUBUC NOTICE Pul>lo>MG ()-.,,.. eo.st 0.11., Piiot, Apr II ... i.. ""' J, 10, ttla • ------.-,_------ I-II f'ICTITIOUS aUSINU.S PVBUC NOTICE NOTl(a TO CllEDITO.S IUll'l•IOll COUlllT Of' TIIE STATE Of' CAUl'OlllNIA FOii TM E COUNTY Of' OllAMGE . ........,.,.. f\lelf' o l S'l'L.VAN WOLF, o.<u...i NOTICE rs HEREBY GIV E" 10 ,,. cr~dlto" ot Ille •l>ove n•m•d MAME STATCMIMT Tflt loll-1"1 on-. are Clt<nt b&dl~'"'' •·I SILVER CLIPPER, '2S''> Broedway, Cbllt Men , C..llfor11te .i.2. Valefttlne $. 5'11ultr, 15'0 Patti New-I. '"-1 tlffcn. Galllorn..o "?MO att111 de<t d t nl lll•t t ll pe<1on• h••· 11onca °" Dt~UTIOH •no c ••1ms IQeiMt !he wld c1ect0t111 NO•Hn J. Schl.lllr. 1)90 ..... --t • ....,_, BMch, Calltoml• .,... Tllll Du>lllt:U 11 Clondlleled D>y <111 I"· OIYldutl Of' PAllTielltSMIP • ••• rPQUlrecl lo hie I hem, wllh lhe PuDtlc ft01k:a Is ~ otwn tl\al neusH ry wouci.rs, In the ofli<t ot Ille A " G E L E s " E c R e A T I 0 N <lefk ot llw ·-enlilltd courl, or 10 PR 9 .G RAM$ I NC. crorme r tv proenl tr..m, •olh '"" ne<eUtrY SNreholdtn "K rNlloll Proor.,..1. •oucroen. to "'* unde<'•'9"ff •I '"" OI· Inc.I. e c.lltorn .. Gorpo<etloll, •nd flee ol RI01ARD c. ... URT z. '204• c.n- RICHARO D. CROUL, lltrelofore 00-lury Ptt-Ettl, Suole 1100, Lo• tno l>uslntU lftlH the llclllkKd firm Anteles, CA -1. whlcll I• tne pl~• n•m• end 1tyle ol WATERSLIDE of l>U"ntu of tlw -•1Qned In dll WORLD COMPANY, •I 4301 Birch matters pertaining lotlle eslale ol U ICI Slrffl, O tot of Newport Beech, CoullC'r Oottdenl, within lour "'-'"'after tllf v ..... u .. s.S11u1u NOf't!tnJ~l.I Tllll sl•l-1 wn filed wllh Ille Countt Cieri! of Or~ County on •or11n.1t11. ..,... Pul>llslwd Orange CO.II O.lly PllOI Apr, It, U,l\Myl, tO, It/I U11·18 PUBLIC NOTICE of ~"'91. SIAM of Glllfon>la, ...., •• 1>¥ flnl pul>llceCion °' 11111 nOllce. SUll'.lllOll COUllT Of' TM• m wtuer consenl. dlslOlwd lhe Hid Dated Aprll IJ, l'71. STATE CWCAUl'OllMIA f'Oll joint Ytftlurt ts of Mitch 74, 1'71. ~=~of~:lll of TH8 COUNTY 0" OllANGE DATED AT l.D\Anvetes. Gllltorni., ..._Aff'ltt thlt 24th,_, of Matdt. 1'11. ,._...,._,,.,,..., CIK-t OllOEll TO MtOW CAUSE ANGELES RECREATION lllCMAllDC. ICURTI CC.C.P. Sec. ID/) P~AMS. INC. *' Clflllrt l'wtl lhlt. In the Miii« °' IN .... lutlons of ByWllllamM.EllloCI ~:~=-.CA..., PETE R DAVI D WILDER •nd .....,,..... , ·-T ..... UIJ)l77·... SHARON LUCILLE WIL.OEA For • ...... lllllLUlll a CAii.,_ ., C1Mn1jt of N.Wne. .__.,. .. WW A-...,hrblarll1J I WHEREAS, Petlll-tt, PETER Nt~ ~&tN 11'1. Pvl>ll.-Or-Colst 0.lly p IOI, DA VID WIL DE it and SHARON ua ._...CA.,, AptH It, a .May), IO • ..,. LUCILLE WILOElt. Mw ffMO a .... ~ PullllsNO Or.,. ONst O.llv PllOC tSll-ll tlOft with Ille Oer'll ol ltllt Couft tor an AIWil "· t'1t IU'l-11 -------------· order C""'tlno tlla M tN Of """' PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOO'ICE Dnld Wilder lo PIETU DAVID -----------·~--.. -O-T1_c.1_10_at_•_Dl_10_11S ___ I ~L"~~~·~enL= ~=': BID •U.11 sur••IOllCOUtn'Of'T"E SH•RON LUCIU.EltELLEWAV.- ·-·· •. • ~TRACT ""·II STATCMCALIFCMIMIA"°" IOr an IWder <Nn91"9 tlle -of NOTIQ TO CD1111'1lACTOttS Tn COUNTY Of' OllANOE :~·e ~~~ s:.~ .. ~~~:A~;-- CALUltG ..ott ••os .... -IT IS ORDERED ll\ltan...-1 .... SCHOOt. DISTRICT: NEWPORT· Estele of &ESSIE 0AKOV1CH. ler~ttd In tht ~ anlltleO mtllH MESA UNIFIEO O.C.ased ~ ,....._ -a 10 OEADUNE: 2:00 Cl'<IOCll p.m. ~"TICE. IS HEREBY -1"'*11 ro !tit ttPoeer-. '"''...,_,tin:-a.m "" "' on Mty 9, 1•71, Ill Ille eounr-n Of of the tla'-""O..,of Mt'I', 1t1L credltort °' tllt -'*""'-.-' Oltptrtment No.> at ttte Couo1 -PLACE OF 810 RECEIPT: DIWIC1 !Ml all _.. he"'"9 d alm1 aotlMI ol "'9 ~tftOI <:.ouMy Silpe~ ~er A*nlnlstretM Offlca, 1157 Placentia, IN seld dlC9dtnl .,. required to Ill• 700 Civic c.enw 0r1 .. west, s.nta Cilll• lllele, Cellfornlt, 17141 ~1100. them, wl"1 h __., -.clltn , In Ana, Q llloml• t210t, end snow uus.t. PllOJECT I DENTI FICA TION tM Offl<t of tM clt<'k of lfta -~ 11 ..,.,, wroy Ille 0-'IUOft tor cNtn9e of NAME: CONFERENCE CENTER at titted court, or lo preMftt them, wllh n...,es "-Id not Dt gr.,ted. HAllll'Ell ELEMENTARY SCHOOL. the MCHMrY vouclltr'-lo Ille ,.._ IT IS FURTH ER ORDERED !Nl • O S E. 11111 SlrHI, Goat• Mew, Otrsi9Md ..... Offlot .. GRANT AND copy of 1111• Ord&< to Sllow GtuW l>e Ctllfo,rftlA. POPOVICH, 1)11 Bro.Ow..,, Sante pu1>11$Md In The OranQe C:oul O.lly PLAU Pl.ANS ARE OM FILE: DI$-Mo<>lce, CA. wllktl I• Ille place Of l>lnl· Piiot, • -Of oentrtl clrcul .. llkt Aillmlnlstr.il ... Offk "', m Btll« ,..., ot IM~ In an ,.,.tten lion printed In OrtnOt Count y, Str"I. Cotta Mew. Callfornlt ti.:16, 09rlatn1no to .,,. estate Of selcl dtct-C.llloml•. once a -tor 11o<w s11<· •nd I~• ottlcn of Ille Architect, 0.111, •ltltln'-rnonlM•t• 111e 11rs1 cen i,... WHtu prior totr... Nie ~ tor C A It M I C H A E L • IC E M P • publl<ellollof tllis ftOllct . llffrtng Oft Ille 09lillon. ARCHITECTS. 2l10 Lei Fellt Plact. Dtlad Mar'Ctl 1). 1'11. O.Md ~II 21, 1'78. Los Al>olle, CtlHomlt too:Jt, MILDlllED PIZULA Brue. W. Sllmner NOffCE IS HEREBY GIVEN 11111 E..cutrl•°' Jlldgtoflhe IN eNft"""'19d so-I Dlsllkl of lftaWllloftM SuciertorGouf1 ~MOI Olunty, Celttoml•, ecttno w eDow_,..jdte4dM'll sv•1110M ... OAllYIM •nd llW°"9f' llS Goftrnl"I 8otrd, OllAMT A ..oflCWICH ltUI Me.,_~ 11-r elneller rtl erred t o es tnl .,..._., VMN..,.,CA.,,.., "DISTRICT," wlll rec:ltW up to, l>Ut s..ta....-..CA... Tt11 CIUl"MID,11J.- not IM• INn Ille tllow-stated lime T.i: (JUI ~MU At__.,.,_: l'llt"'-' Mtled bids few Ille·--of• <DllVacl Att-y hr ~I Pvllllsl>td ()-..... GllHI 0.tly P11ol. for tllt •tiow-ietL Pul>llslltd ar.,. c.oasl o.Jly Pl Mtfcll 19, Acw1l s. 12. tt. 1971 BIOS .,..., ... ,......, In ... piece •• 12, "· M. _, s. 1'11 Ul2· ldtlltKIM --.. and !NII N --...0 puClllCty ,.., _,,, ti IN --s!Alled tllM encl place. T...,_ wlllDe e....,...._.,, r .. qulrecl .., eactl ... ot llld __ .. lo 9111r.,.lff ... rtlurn Ill 9000 Condition wllMn fl,. ~al~ tllt llld _..ino cMlt. Etell llld fl'tlltl CtflfOml .-td be ,.._1 ......... C*rtnKt dOc-b . Eacll Dl4I trltlt w ace-led l>'I tt1e tt<urlt\I.....,,..., to Ill !fie contract dOcll.-IS ..., ..., "" I~ .. pnlllOSed ~tracton. The DISTRICT ~Illa rl9hf to ,..fe<I .,.., tr all Dlds or to w.iw ,,,.., lrte911larllMS or lltfonnalltlft In ..,., blo. .,. kl .... Dlcllllno. TM DISTRICT hes Olllalllld from tllt Dt..ctor of tt>t ~ of 111- -tnat Ret.ilons Ille 9lflttal Pl'9vtlf. lno rel• of -Olem waves In the IOCallty In whlel> ""' ~ 11 lo Dt Pf(fWftMd few ffd1 craft or type 01 worttrnan neeWd 10 ellKllle Ille c- lract. TlltW retes .,.. on Ill• .. ltw OISTlllCT oftlca loultd al 1151 Plac entia A'tt., Costa Mtu. Gllllon!l .. ~ .... ., lie Olbt4tined Oft .._st, A~ of tlWte rtc.t sMll be 11Mlecl at joll llMI. Tiie .......... ldledllle of P9f diem ..... Is....., 1191111 t wwtt"'9 N Y of t1911t Cll r....s. ""9 , ... tor llOlldty .... _,...,.. WWll IMll N •t ltMt ll!Mand~. 11....., ... ...........,_.. .... COH- TllACT°" to wMm Ille oent-.c1 Is ~ ......... -----llor ~ 111111, .. pey not ..... "*' .,. '* ~ r.i.t to ... -_.....,.."'_ ..... ~of tlle C9'1lr ac:t, ... ....., """' "'"*-Ills llld .., • ,.noo of IOlTY CMll NY1 .,._ Ille dellt ,., tor n.~of Ole. A,.~_... ..... ~. "'"' win • '-'"" .-Ill •..e ... tlOft of 1M aMract. Titt ....,,_. llOllCI lflall .. tr! .. ~ -tor1li In !tit conlrtft-...r.. OATll.Ol _..11.lWI o.-'lllllt ...... ~........., Fltflw, Cf'M ~~ ....... 1 .... °'9111 ()MM °""" ...... "-'• tt, .. 1W1 IS.71 Come ye Sailors one and all to JOSH SLOCUM'S for an Afternoon of Sea Stories & Grog 113().71 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOO'ICE CMtt...._ ·~et c-tti.. et AMElll<Mt STAT'm llANK of~ e.ac:11. o...,. a.My,.,.. DeMftll< Swl«•"" et• dele of......_..._ MMe• , •• ""' State a-No. 1011 ASSETS O.tar A-'11• ,_ Ctlh and -frOf'n l>tnkS.. ... • • • .. • • • • • • ... .. . •• .. .. •• .. .. • .. •••• J~I U.S. Treesury 1e<urlllet . . . . .......................... 700 01>11gall0ftt of of'-U.S. Go .. rrwntM -"'llH .no corporatlons .. • . • . . . . • • • .................................. J.300 OD4loat1onso1 StMIHtftd po0ttc11 Wl>dlYllloM . • . .. .. . . . . • • .. • .. . . •. . . •., ............ • · •• •• .... 111 Ftcltrel funds 90!0 -teeurlllft purctwseo ~ egretrnenli 111 rese11 In oome111c oflk~~ .............................. 2.lOO •. LO-. TOlallH CIUdtno Urte«...0 I~-· ,, ,011 I>. Leu : _,..,,. tor possllllt lotn 1oM1 ,., 01~..:S.'f111;.-~i,;v::::::::::::::::.:.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:= Bel\k prtnMtlH, lurnlturt and lhrturttt, end ollle< HMIS~lngbllnk pttml-,, ......•.. , .... , •••..•••••• , ..... , ••••. Jen Other tlMIS ............................................................ 1,111 TOTAL i\SSETS ............ & .......................... , .............. '9,213 LIA•ILITllS O.m•nd cltpotllJ 04 lndlvl°""IJ, perlrtenNP5, -corpor.iloni ........................................ 12.500 Tim• tnc1 wvlf'O'dt-lls of lndMOU.h. IMl<lrte•sNPI. end corp0<ttlon~ • .. . . . . .. . .. ......................... 21,561 Deposllt of UnU11C1 Sta1ft Go11trnment ...................................... 111 Deposits ol SC.in end POfltlUI WDCllYISIOllS .................... , ......... 1,500 Qtr11flfcl.,.., alfk:lln' ClltCh ... • , , .......................... , , , ......... /IS a. TOTAL 04!POSIT1 IN DOMESTIC OFFICES ............. »,no I• I Tolal .....,_~Ill ............................. IJ,4$1 121 Total time end wvinos~ts ........................ n.- TOTAL DEPOSITS IN OOMESTIC AHO FOlllEIGN OFFICES .................................................. »~ Oilier nt11111un .......................................................•. m TOTAL LI A81LITIES lt1CCllllllll(l w41otdlftalltdno4ft .id~) ............................................. ..,, aOU1TY Cofl"1TA.L Common UllCll e. No. _ _._Ind ......••...•.••.. eoo.ooo 1>. No. _.,. -ltnOinQ 1 ... >I0.121 <PA• ••lw I 9'J Sllrohn . . . • • . . .. .. .. • • • • . . • • • .. .. • • • • ••• .. . • .. .. .. ... • ••.•.• • .... •• l,1U Undivided PfOflts ..... .. • .. .............. ••••• • • .. .. ••• ... • • .. •••. l•I TOTAL EOUITY CAPITAL .................................. , ..... 7,JJ6 TOTAL L1 ABILITllES AND EOUITYCAPITAL ................................ , ............. 1'.21) MllMOllANDA A,,., ... lor JO~ oa,.t endlflt wlUI C.1111 Otlt. t . C.Hll..,.. due frOf'n benlll .. .. .. , , • ............... ---.... 111e1 pure-....,~' to r-11 •..•••• ,, , , • , .......... , •••••••• •••·•••••• ,,, , 11 c. Total...... .. .. , ....................................... · .... • • 2',M 41, TllM ..._ita OI a!OO,OllO ot "'°" 111 ......... k offke•............ .., .................................... . •• ,-ota-1 ~......,h ' .. .. . .. .. . .. • • . . . .. .. . • .. ... .. • • • .. . .. . • .. • . . • • . • • >t, l'J t. Fadtral llMl llllr<l\eMd and MCurlti.t told ""'*'~•torfll!Uf'Che" ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••···· fl1 Sttndl>f '-""'" '"'°" eu1s.-1no • • ... ~ ............................ N Tl-detlOl!tsd SIOO,OOOw ll'llln In ......lleatncin: a. TllM C*'tKIC.el• of ftt!IOtlt In clt90tl'llNtloM If tlOO .... tr more .. , , .. • .. . ................................. J.07S t>. Ottltr 11me-...1n In•-" .. tlOO.OGOot-• ................................................ 1,500 Martltl ¥•1W Gf ""°'" ........ lt<ll'llltt... .. , . .. .. • .. .. .. • •• • • , 4.140 fhe \M\dler\IQnM, lllAYMOMO W. HAAS, f'llHIO«Nf ... ll04tClfT CABllllllA, COHTllOLLl!ll OI Ille _e-i.,... Mn1L tKll etcl-.., llltl'IMll a._ ...0 no4 IOr lht .... ,. I ...... ---......... of ""' ........., cantelNCI 111 ""' l"ffOf' ..... I llellnt ll'IM MCll .. _nt In Mid '9POf1 I~ lnit. EAICll OI N llMtnitNd, ~ lllmMll a'-ft! not tor t._ oll>tr. tW1Klt'l ll!ldlr PtNll'I' .. per~ ui.t "'9 '9r900ino ,, Ina ..a t on«1. l .. tlMCI Oft April Ii, 19/t. et ....,_18"cll. (.all ....... ._ II..,_.., W .._, l"rft ...... ... " (ellnrt, Cenlr911er llluDll..,..Or.,. ONit 0.lly l'lte4, Aflrll It, mt .. TONIGHT'S LATEST LiSTINGS w.diieedly. Apil 10. 1878 DAILY P1LOT 85 ',\I 1 ""''' '' EVENIHO --11.::c<*IJ ,., llMdlo Gtige'• etlort• IO beecwM I rodeo eter 8 Off'lll • ~ -.y. • GUNl .. OKI A Ol'°8 oroud milltery Offi- cer II IUdderllif faoed lllltll • peltlful end unpllnntCI reunloft with hit dluglller. •nt11RAOY~ Nloe ~ to ...,,. """"' .,,. ..... 11111 •lie cen no looger communl- ~ .i1h Ille kid&. • ADAM-12 MlllOy end Reed meteh wits w+th I pllir of burglety ~ lnlidl. llC1ory. I lUCTNO COMPANY HllTOAV CW MEXIOO ''Pwlocl Of Refofm'' I AllCN£Wa uo ..ovi1 llMT'I llCtl fcl! lhe n ,...,._. Of Ill Of'n. All "*"'*' musical .,. alml~ .... IMtlfl/f'iof l'low tM ilOll WM trent-, formed from • blO bumbllnO. ICCklent-prone c.t Into ttlt COOi. oour'- QeOlle !elder ot Ill othw Wlldltfe. (Al .MOY!( * • \t "Whlre L0Ye liU Oooe" (1884) Sent 01vts. ~ Haywtrd. A bitter OIVOtC9d QOUPle ete brieftv reunited In en ttlll\"91 lo Niie their dlugtllet . lltet Ille gW1 kill her mothet'I l<Ner· (2 bra. I 8111 EJOHTIS ENOUGH · TUBE TOPPERS CBS 8 7:30 -Betwetn t.be Wars. The Cocus ls on 1921 and th~ first major disarmament conference which Umit& the postwar arms race. . KTLA e 8 :00 -"Where Love Has Gone." Susan Hayward pl&fS a thlnly disewsed version of Lana Turner in this 1964 movie about a woman whose lover is killed by her daughter. . NBC D 8:30 -"Holocaust." The final episode in this four-part series sees the Jews fighting back in the Warsaw ghetto. ''Tlle Altum Of A41ntle V" 8 ovatlASY Turmoll atrlkn tllt lhd· Attene Frtneis dlecuseM romentlcllly lnlloMd wlltl ford hou11hold \#ftl" ,,., ~ end w ,..... Tom's fllmOoytnC .., ttonetriP wttti lier llOn, (Jenla Petoe) oMe the ,,_Ir. ~Ing Cll ecd-::::r::·~~-denll; prlv1te pen110n === to -the nlllltlonfl'llp to gain~ fof. Senllt• ln~(A) * * * "TM Ugly Ameri· c.t" (Part 21(19631 Mwlon 8tlllldo, Elli Olc1de. An American embtnaaor WOtU on 90Mng .A.ian '""" afltw being •ttectled 111 •mob. (1 hr.I PoU>er Plag G 'MOVIE HJO" C81 MOYIE **"' "Whit's SO Bed ***'" "Pone" (19715) Al><xll F .. llng Good?" .... ft........., ., __ Dem (f968) George Pepperd, K,,., ......._, ..,.,... . I LIT'8 MMI A DIAL IOUNDSTME •• Judy COllne And L8oNnl CC>Mn'' 8ellctlona lncWe • lllWITCHED Dlrrln IOM9 hd llUd In tn0tller of his mother-In· ._. • .IChemes. • ROOKIES Kirk Douglas stars as a ruthless U.S. marshal who cuts a swath of murder across the Southwest in his pursuit of political power in the movie "Posse." airing torught at 9 on CBS. Channel 2. A MNlel U.S. mer9hll Mery Tyter Moore. Al\er • cull • swath of murdet pelf of New Yort<9't -end bet II the lntect.d with_....._.•, the ray llCfOM ............ -Southwell In ,. mtnlecll ~ d'-8')feec3 __ ... °' (R) ttlroughltlecily.(2ht'l.I ..--· power. • CAAOl BUANETT ~ CHMIJE'S AHOFRIEHOS "Angel In .._ .. Slbrint "Botti 8ldaa ....... "Her. Tll11'1 Ho ~ To Say Good~ ... "SwMfte" end "Bird On The Wire. M =11naNlWI UWl, AMENCAN Two 1ew ''"'*°'" frame Terry for Ille murder of • t!ofe guerd In revenge of the deeltl of • girl ' • OYEJI\ fA8Y Arlene Frtneit dltcu- hlr Ctre. end her rel• tlonatllp with llet IOll. Pettw; prevent1no cer accl· dents; prlvlle pension rDIMEN8IONS IH CUU\IAES l"Stt~~HT MEAVGAIFAN 7i00 NBC NEWS UARSClUB AllCNEWS • 90WUNGFOA DOU.AAS Q) I LOVE LUCY Ricky ls persuaded to leach Lucy hOw to drive a car 'i) AOAM-12 Melloy end Reed rescue 1w0 men from a burnlllQ llOUH, break up 11 neigh· bortlOOd feud. end look rcr 1 stOlen car fD MACNEJl / LEHRER FIEPOA'T '1i) CREATIVE STITCHERY The Cretan atitch and Ille \Ian Dyke atllch ere oemonstreted (I) JOl<£R'S WILD 7i30 8 BETWEEN THE WARS '"The W1$1'11ngton Nani .. Oaa•11rl 1..btings 9 KNXT (CBS) Los Angele'> D KNBC (NBC) Los Angeles g t<TLA {Ind I Los Angeles 8 KABC·TV (ABC) Los ~ngeles (I) KFMB (CBS) San Diego D KHJ· TV (Ind) Los Angeles 9 KCST (ABC) San Diego I KTTV (Ind) Los Angeles KCOP· TV (Ind) Los Angeles • KCET· TV (PBS) Los Angeles G KOCE·TV (PBS! Huntington Beac h COf'llerence. 1921: The Rret SALT Talks" Wlllle 1he !Qt mejo< dtstrme- ment conference llmlt• the poat·wer erms race. Gen. Bill)' Mitchell's 1roumen .. lor air .auperlOrily go unheeded. II SHANANA Guests: Krlstv Mc.Nklhol. F(tnk Gorlhln. 0 NEWLYWED QAAIE G 8UN POWER: TH£ FOACE 18 wmt US A look II lhe potent'-1 of soler energy end Ille con- troverey -lnvotved In ill exploitation • G .IOt<EJf6 WU> tD TME 8AADY BUNCH The 8'My hon'll " in Clll-os w'*' Ctrol llNMll to care lor an •ll•llQ eom 111<1 Allee sprain• her ankle. ti) AMENCA 2NIGtfT Guest: Berblr• Fetdon. &ll 28 TONIGHT "Aesoalllzatloft Of Viet NamVet«ens" '1i) 8TARBOAAO ''Mutnd\'. I 1128,00000ESTlOH FAMILY FEUD 1;00 (I) 8PtOER-MAN TIMI mysterious power• ol • bronze Idol thretter1 lo '*~tlemen Meny 11111deeplyIn1oYe with 1 erunenee·· (1955) Jane Ngged young """ (~er Hlllllll) wflo mty hllve Ruuell, JMnne Crlln. TWo ~ ln¥ot¥ld In a lllylrlg 1l1ter1. perlorm1ftg In tl\lt Slbrinl. Kelly Ind Piiia. 1ttempt not 10 per-Krla .,. "'-tiglting at 1 11111 r()l'llltlCI to lnterlere -*tMty lnltlMI (R) ""'" ttlelr .. car..-... (2 I MERV ONmN hfe.) GMAT • NOVA P£AfOAMAHCE8 "Tiie 81tt1e For The "l.M From Unc:oln Center. Acropolis" Min II 'flQinO The Saint Of Bleak., e llght to undo tne damege Street" ~ Maliflte- poltutloft II dol"ll to Ille no. Enrico DI Giuleppe. templel of the Acropolls. Sendra Wt/it.er Ind °'411• f1i) 80( BEIDER8ECKE Sovleto we featured In MBtORIAL FESTIVAL Gl•n·Carto M1nolll'1 .. The M emph1s ttwee-ect fllUllcll dftml. Nlghlhewl<I" Gi) AU8T1N CJ1'Y UMrT8 8:300 HOC.OCAUST "Jesse Wlncheeter I •'The ~ Aelnnlllt" ~Of P9111" Wlndles- Tlle Ntzle l'8rt to ··reeet· ter tnd hit Frencn ~ tie" tome of Ille ghetto en Bink ling "Nothing But rellOenls In conclfltfllion A &eeze." "Let Tiie cempe; All« tmuggllng f'Ougtl Side Dflg." "Rum- anns into the Wer11w bl Mtn" and "Yenkee gfletto. MOM1 We!M leads Udy." Motllet Of Petri an uprillnQ end. lot 20 per1onM "Clrmen w- daya. 1 f9w hund<ed Jews Ya.it Red Dress," "SWMI hOld O«t 7.000 well-armed • Met1111" and "Splrsh SOldler'I; Klt1 Weill hll a u ·· t>net reun1on with 1111 preo-10:00 G ~""a nent wile, lngt; Helena •S 9 ,.,..._.., killed by pertiSens end HUfCH Rudl~(Pan•ol•I "I LOVI You. Rosey • ~ Miione" Stlrll!y ~ 8TYl.l "LO't'I And The l.M Nett" Ir-git• ber neighbor -ted .. a peeping tom. GMOVE • * '" "The Mudl11li" ( 1961) Aleo Guklnesa. Ir-Dunne. An Ellglilh Wiit trte. to meet ~ Vlctoril. MCluded In lier CIBtte eince Albltl't deelll. (21n.) •nt1CQ)COUPLE Felix It lnlpiroed by Oac:tr't new glrtfnend to Mttl 111 orlglnll eono tor 11er ect. ., MONTY fl'mQt8 FLYING CIACU8 e MACNEIL I LEHAER REPOftT 11:IO 9 (I) HAWAII FIVE-0 Ma«Mw Edmondt (Albert Plutlen). • crime IY'd· Cite boll, II the menager of 8 boX9'. (R) II TOMOHT Gueel hOtt: Don ~­Guesta: Sheolly Greene, Tony Curtis. e &.OYE. AMERICAN STYLE "Love And The Preti)' Secntlty'' Angie bot~ every telephone c111. "'LoYe And The Fort~te Cookie" Miiton end Jec$1 hire AMI• 1 aec:retary. TV Revisits Vietnam Struggling Economy Cited in PBS Documentary By GEORGE ESPER BOSTON CAP> -A new Vietnam television documentary portrays a coun.try struggling to feed its 45 million peopte· ln the Utroes of economic chaos. • show the~ houses. and Hanoi is 90 percent old houses. It was very difficult to film in the city. "But oo the end or the film we came back to Hanoi and we could do some shooting we couldn't do before. For example. people in the streets sell- ing things to eat. It's not allowed but it's not forbjdden." Schellenberg said his crew had no restrictions placed oo them in Saigon. •·1 think it was because they want to show what capitalism bas done to Saigon," he said. "Vietnam: TbJrty MOhtliS' After The 30-Year War," will be aired over the Public Broadcasting Service networ'k C-KCET. Channel 28) at 9 p.m. Thursday. The second documentary on Vietnam to be shown over PBS in the1 past 10 days is a co- production or Swisa Television of Zurich and PBS television statioo,. WGBH in Boston. 1 Peter Scbetlenberg, one of two Swiss journalists who ,}ijoted Vietnam last November and December -fe>r the documentary, said in a telephone inten'few from Zurich that the biggest problem facing Vietnam is its economy. WHAT WERE IDS MOST vivid impressions? "In the north, the greatest Impression was that it doesn't look like a miUtary regime. People are very relaxed, in working, in everyt.bi.ng. In daily life, they take it easy. And I had another picture In Doum tlae W aU . ...... "I TRIED TO SHOW that life now is very dif- ficult and the ~C'Onomy very down," he said. "I didn't try to tellpeople what has been Ln Vietnam. I think we knoW"lt. I think it was terrible what we have done to Vlelnam. Today it's over and I want· ed to show todats problems." ScheUenberL .who was in South Vietnam twice durtng the war1 said it was bis first visit to Hanoi and North Vietnam and that restrictions were placed on the Swiss journalists. "When we strived in Hanoi, .. be said, "we just Spider Man demonstrates his wall-climbinl:! ability in reverse to a crowd of protesters in tonight's episode of "The Amazing Spider Man" at 8 o'clock on CBS. Channel 2. put up a program that we wanted to do and the first thing was that we wanted to film the family life and that was very easy. Naturally, it was the government wbo chose the family. I "THEY RESTRICTED VS filming In Hanoi. You couldn 't film old houses. They only wanted to Reruns Top 'Holocaust' NEW YORK <AP> -More than 65 million people watched the first part of NBC's "Holocaust" Sunday evetting, the network estimated Tuesday. But reruns of three shows on nval, networks out.drew the pro- gram in the week's ratings. NBC's audience projection for the opening installment of the four-nagbt drama-documentary on the plight of Jews in Europe during World War II was based on A. C. Nielsen Company figures for the week ending Ap,rll 16. cent or the homes with TV in New Yock were twied to Chapter 2, compared with 32.6 percent Sunday night. It was 39.1 per- cent in Chicago, compared with 29.3 the first night, and 33.3 com- pared with 28. 7 in Los Angeles. The relatively strong showing ror "HolOCHSt,. helped pu.11 NBC ftom last place in the networks' weekly rankings for the first time since late February. But it was ABC - with the week's two mos.t- watched shows -in first again, for the 28th time this season. Day." "Maude" and "Kojak." NBC 's Wednesday night movie, "Who ts Harry KeUerman and Why is he Saying Those 'l:efrible 'l'hlngs About Me?" was .No. 66. HERE ABE THE week's Top tOshows: ~e. ··And in the south, it is truly Saigon. Just dif· ficult to explain. In the fllm, they have on the radio, every day they have an hour with Western mu.sic, American bits, but without singing and the beat toned down. "It seems to me it's a city like a Junkie in re- construction, like a man who was a junkie and now the drugs are not here anymore. But they give lit· tie portions, like the mu.sic. They still give a little bit every day of the capitalistic poisons because they can't destroy it immediately." Schellenberg said the people in the south are unhappy. ..THEY RAVE MONEY BUT they can't buy anything," he said. "It's too expenstve. Food is much too expensive. The whole city still works on the black market principle. State-run stores are very few. The black mark.et ls too expemive. On the black market, you pay about four southern dongs for a kilo or rice and they get about 40 dongs a month. That's a 10th or their monthly income for one kilo of rice. "They mid the American dollars, not the Americans. I have the impression that in the north, they are much friendlier to America than in the south. There ls no hat.e in the north, truly, no slogans. They always say the American sovem- ment was against us during the war, never the American people." . The documentary says that the loe& of U.S.18id caUHd the South Vietnam's income to drop 20 per- cent betweeo 1974 and ms, the greatest annual decline any cowtry has ever exper;tenc:ed. TBE DOCUMENTARY TAKES tbe viewer in· to the New Economic Zones ot the countryside where the government says 700,000 unemployed people have gone from overcrowded Saigon in the last two years. "That's a very, very bard tblnc." Schellen- berg said of the zones ... Because they don't bave any mechanised equipment. no tractors. no nothing. They just have two orthree thinls to do ~re~;~ '::v~~~:.::ra~&~~::~ mate rice t.emaces for the rice by band la ex- tremely bard." · •• ~IT'Offf "50 C«lta Am HIH Hout, •t.71 Al Dey'' A pejr of pOll09 ofDOett ~ • --Cf pttking '°' •OOWllL(R) • THATCllN. "PeN The Potlloea. Ethll ~Ill" I MTIMN'T 11140 CAPnOM!D,.., ,~ M>RNING 1a:GO e lWIUOHT ZONE A 11 ... beef'I gunlllnotf' rwgelN hla tldll Ind·- to • "'°°'"°"'· • MOYIE '* * "Ooddll Ve. The S.. Monater" (19e71 Aklre Tlllerldl. Ton.i Watenbl. Oodzlllll end "°'"'' -I vllllg9 INll-S by I IOI man.-(2 In.) euovw * * 'h "Border River" (t954) Joel McCrH. V-Oe Cerio. In 18&5. e Qontedeftte cac>1ein eeell• to buy ernmunitlon end weaporw ""'11 a Mexi- cen oulllw. ( 1 tv •• 30 min.) • OAPr10NID A8C Nl!WI U:10. DO< CAVETT "A Ptnel Oiec:utllon On TtMYlslon" 0-te: Her· bert SctwnlrU.. Jett Green- lleld, Ron Powers. ~ Its Jotlnlon. (Plrt 2 of 21 1HO 8 MOVIE . • • • * "The Lo1t Wffkend" ( 1945) Rey MWtnd, JIM Wymen. An llconollc;'s llte le ponreyea .. bMll end Mitty~ llU. 12:17 8 0 ABC MV8TIAY MOVE • * "The Nonnlng Of Jtc:ll 243" Ot1lid Selby. Liiiie ci.r1eaon. (R) 12:40 8 CJ) KOJAK "You Cln't Ttlll A Hurt Men How To Holler" When • ttnllJ.tlme Cl'ook ii , ..... ly ltl'llled. lie IS to con- ~ thlt the police are out to oet hltn '"" lie retus. to cooper91e """' Kojell. (RI • MACHet I LEHRER 1:00;"~ Rev. EmMI Angley, an Evlf\OlllSt 111\d TV f 811 h helNW 1Tom Akron, Ollto wlll dltcula his experienc- es with 1lfllc1ed P90C>le: two people WllO CllHned they were heeled by Angley. Jeck Grimm end Vickie Watton. 1110 1C>P9lr. G ISPY ··Now Vou See ~. Now You Don't .. -~, ....... ~ 1:301 ... 1:80 ... 2iOO • HIW8 MOW! * * .... "Anoltler Pitt Of The For91t"' (Jt48) FteOfta Merell, Ann 81yth. A Southern flmllY .. ~ by ;.~·t2"'-'> •• * "Howwda Of Vlroln- .... (19'01 C.,y Giant. Mat1twl Sciott. A ~ end Na 1111111ocrMlc .ir.· • dlfferenol of cpirlion ~ ,,,. AINftc.rl Al¥olullon lncr9IMI ..,... he iOkll Ille COlonill IOfflM. (2 llrt., 30mln.1 2:209 MOVIE • • "Snowdown" ( 18'3) Audie Mur1>fly, Kathleen Crowley. T'WO ~ MCtpe fTom. ~jell end tt..i •fortune In tecu-• rtt .... t1hr.,35 min.) 2:28. NEWS t:aO MOYll • * "She-Wolf Of London" ( 19•8> June Lodlhar1, Don Porter. A young women ,_. ttll\ .,,. " • wolf...jcfller .. • r-'t of e femlly-. ~1551· :mwAADe 4:00 MOVIE • * "Whit HIC>PIMCI At Campo Grande?" ( 1987) Eric Morecambe. Ernie Wiae. Two llieemen go 10 South Arntflel to ... toy 80ld'8fl and get lnvCIYed In • '9\/0lutlon. G MOVIE • * '" "Battle Of Neretvl .. (1071) Yul Brunner, '-dy Kruget. Yugoelev 1*t1Mns wege a bitter btttle eglint1 the lnvldlng Ger- men tnd lllllen troocia. (2 11re.1 4:30. MOVE * * ''Two Of A Kind" c 19511 Edmoftd o·en.n. Uz.e beth SClott. ·Tl111rsd••'• Dayd~ Mo"W. MORNING 11:30 Q) * **'" "'MtrjOrie • Momi11Q9ter•• (1958) Gene Kelly. Nit .... Wood. AFTERNOON 12:GO D * • "Not wanted On Voyege" (111!>7) Ronlld Slim«, Grttt111> .ic:in.. 3:00 ®I • • •.t "Shaloest Gun In The West" (19681 Don Knotta, a.ti.re Rhoedes. 3:30 fJ * * 'h "Meet Me In LU \legu" ( 111581 Diii Oal6ey Cyd c:NrilM. • Daily: lOAM • 8PM Sunday: lOAM • 5PM 1541 .......... .. -.... Z2111nr ...... Cllll 11111 11111 ...... lllliltlllm The nationwide rating for the Sunday evening episode was 21.1. Nielsen says that means of all the homes in the country with TV. 27.1 percent watched at least part or tbe three-hour telecast THERE WAS UUle distance between the networks in the standings -ABC at 17.8, NBC at 17 .4 and CBS at 17.3. The networks say that means ln an averaae prime-time minute, 17.8 percent or the homes In the country wltb television were watching ABC. .. Three's Company," with a 29.6 ratidg representlag 21.6 million homes, and "Laverne and Shlrl~y." 28.9 or 21.1 million, both ABC ; "M-A-S-H," 28. 7 or 20.9 million, CBS: 0 Holocaust," Part I, 21.1or19.8 million, NBC ; "Happy Days," 26.6 or 19.4 milllon, ABC; "One Day at a nme," ·2111.3 or 19.2 mllllon. CBS; •·cbarlle's Angels;' 23.5 or 17.1 million, ABC; and ''Baby I'm Back," 22.6 or 16A.Jnilllon, "Amazing Spider Man," 22.5 or 16.4 million, and "flO Minutes," 22.1 or 16.1 mlllion, all CBS. Schellenberg said tbe atneta ot Saison are -----------------empty after 6 p.m "HOLOCAUST., RAS bnn compared -though not by NBC -•Ith 0 Roots," ABC's highly successCUI eight-part minlserles atr~ in January 1977. "Roots" averaged a 44.9 rating for els.bl night.I, Car surpusJng any other previous series. Tbe second episode in the "Holocaust'' mlnlaeries, Mon· day eventna. fared better than tbe first Jn three bt1 cities checked overnight by Nielsen. The rating service said 41 per· • The three shows that topped ''ffoloca~t" in the ratinas we~ reruns -"Tfltee's Company" and "Laverne and Shirley" on ABC and "M·A.S.H" on CBS. ABC listed rour shows In the Top 10 for the week and CBS had five. CBS _.., hurt at the bottom or the riltnga. NBC's "Chuck Barrls Rah Rah" was No. 61, followed by CBS' "Anothe'r }Jere a.re t¥ ~!!110 shows: a11 Eva ..... ·:i:o KW a Cop,•• Part II, anet ''Bob Hope · Special," both NBC: "Haney Korman Sb.ow," "Love Boat" and "Fantaay Island," both A BC; "Charlie Brown·4'rbor Day," CBS; "What's Hippen. ing," ABC; "UtUe R~ulf on the PraJrte," NBC; ''Lou Grdt," CBS. and "Welcome Back, Kot· teft" ABC.. 0 1 DON'T KNOW II' they have tear or 'What. tl's •ueb a curious to.a. No oae talb to you. Somet.hn• )IOU can talk to people in the eveni.ns lf t.hey are alone. But normally, in the streets, you don't aet any answer ... He eald be saw no AmeriC?ana tn the eountry. "I was talking to Prime M1n1lter Pham Van Dons and I asked him 'bout Americana," sald Schellenberg. "And he' says there are no Americam left in Vietllam. J met French people. There are, In Saison, about 30 or «» Fr-eacb people, but no-one elle." ll••fl • pl•e• to SI•••' ~ .. For Classified Ad ACTION <.:all A o.llr PUot Acf.•hor M2-U71 -QM.YPl\.OT ~.Apnl ''· 1'71 Energy Survey Looks Ahead WASHINGTON <AP> -Renewable energy sources. such as aolar and wind power. could s upply about 86 percent of Calllomia's ~ by the year 2025, according to a report writ· ten for the U.S. Department of Eneray. The Energy Department said the report foresaw decreased de- pendence in the state on coal or nuclear power and much ltss de- pendence on nonrenewable li· quid luels. PRINQPAJ. SOURCES of re- newable energy contempla~ lD the report are biomass, or lbe conversion of such organic mate rials as municipal and agricultural wastes inoo Uquid fuels, wlnd and solar power along wlth lesser sources u bydroelectrlc and geothermal power. The report, financed by tbe Energy Departmeot, was pre- pared by a faculty and staff group from UC Berkeley and UC Davia and at two enerv depart· ment aiaUooal laboraoories. Tb• reDOri serves u another aource ol ~bat. belween such proponeot.s of renewable energy syatems JS Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. and tbol& who favor ceotrallud eDerC)' IOW'Cea, in· eluding lop energy offlclall ot the Carter admlnisttaUon. "THE REPORT GOES a long way w era.slog the notion that the sort enef'I)' path la not a ' feaslble path for Cautornla a.t: other places." aatd Richard L., Maullln, chairman ol lbe st.a~•: energy resources connrvatioa • and development commlsslon. , : Howe~. MauJUn warned th8t : the "soft path" would require .a: great deal of prdlmlnary plan·; rung befo~ states could begin to draw a large portion or their . energy nffds from renewabl~: energy forms. Air Fares to Drop Again Large amounts of land area would be required, along with : strict attention to eneray coo· servatioo, according to the rt·• port. which assumed the state's . population would double, i~: economic activity would tri~, and energy prices would quadru· · pie by 2025. ' Six Lines Granted Night Coach Reductions WASHINGTON (AP> -Six airlines have woo permission w discount night coach fares by 50 percent during the week and 40 percent on weekends, starting next month. The rates become effective May 15 for American, Della, Eastern, National and United. Trans World begins the lower fares May 20 because of a later filing . The night coach supersaver program supplements current supersaver rares that discount daytime tickets 40 percent dur· ing the week and 30 percent on weekends. . Dallas Liglats llp Tickets are purchased 30 days in advance and pusengers must • stay seven to 45 days w get the discounts. ... ... .~ • A fireworks display helped draw attention to the. opening of the Reunion Tower in downtown Dallas. The geodesic dome contains an observation deck , lounge a nd rest;rnrant. The elevator operates in the center shaft. The dome is part or a $75 million prQject that includes a 1,000-room hotel. offi ces and a s hopping mall. The CAB annoi,inced a less restrictive plan for travel to Florida on Braniff, Delta, Eastern, National. Northwest and United. Florida s upers aver · tic kets . Countians Advanced • PRSA Honors Members With Protas Awards u,. Jerome F. Collins. corporate public relations •. administrator ror the Irvine Co., Newi>0rt Beach, won four first-place awards in · Anderson, for newspaper or maguine, and Truell Rohla, Lenac, Warford, Slone, Inc., for newsletter. the Orange Cotinty chapter of the Pablic Relations Society of America•• third annual Protos ~wards. ' Selection or the first-place • · winners in 18 categories was _ made by the Peninsula chapter pr. PRSA in lhe metropolitan '·'•san Jose area. Seventeen awards of excellence in 14 categories also were accorded COLLINS · by this panel. Collins was cited for first-place honors for the ~ best "planted" story or story suggestion, best writ· ~ ten speech, best swry submitted to a feneral circulation magazine and best direct mai piece. Another speech written by Collins received an award of excellence. Four other people won two fll"Sl·place awards. Christopher Cook of Cook Communications Services. Newport Beach, won in development or a marketing support public relations program and trade magazine swry. WWard B. GrelOfY, public relations manager or Beckman Instruments, Inc., Fullerton, led entrants in the nnanclai news re- lease and annual report categories. Barbara S&ewart of B.J . Stewart Advertising, • Newport Beach, produced the best bf9Chure and · had the most elfective logo/letterhead. Patrtck :: Altdenoo, vice president or public relations for Cochrane Chase & Co .• Newport Beach, developed the best corporate or reportorial advertisement and lhe best newsletter. Special distinguished service awards were .presented t.o Joseph Irvine, staff manager or public affairs for Pacific Telephone &, Telegraph Co .. Orange. and C. Tbomu Wilek. vice president or public affairs of the Irvine Co. Individual award-winners were Edward Portmamt, the Irvine Co., for bis publicity pro- gram; Hillary Kaye, UC Irvine, general news re- lease; Mark Schwanbeck, Beckman Instruments, Inc., product news release; Elke Eastman, Beckman Instruments, Inc .. feature news release: Jleaaetll All, Basso/Boatman, Inc., presa kit, and Mlebael Bower, Michael Bower & Associates, special event A wards or excellence went to Edward Portmann, the Irvine Co., for feature news re· lease, press kit and "planted" story; Dede Ginter, ·Rubln Advertising, for marltetlDg support public relations, special event and direct man piece; Cback Zaremba, Cochrane Chase, lor general news release and annual report; Donald Flamm, Ford Aerospace & CommunicaUoo Corp., for prod· uct news release and coreorate ad; Seott Wood, UC Irvine. for general news releue; IOMplafne Rickard. Beckman lnstrument.s, for pl"04uct news release: Mimi Gran&, Five Star Services, for press kJt: MldaHI Bower. for trade maguine swry; Pa& * Del Webb's Newporter Inn has announced re- organization in its sales and catering department. The following appointment& were announced: Aa- dy Lucich, executive dlrecoor or sales and markel· ing; Linda Kelli, director of sales; Aadrew Cooley. sales manager; Patrina Romaa, director of group services: Gayle Gansfan, catering manager and Avis Rlc:bards, group services manager. * Bill J. Maloney has joined the staff or Ea&ey· Hoover Advertlsi.ag and Public ltelatlou, Newport Beach, as an account executive. • His former agency affiliations include D'An:y- MacManus, Maslus. CUnton E. Frank and Batten, Ba rton, Durstine and Osborn. * Ludea C. DuqaeUe, Irvine, has been appoint· ed an assistant vice president for loans and assis· tant head of consumer lending at Bank of America's Hollywood main office. With the bank since 1972. he had served ln the same capacity at BofA 's Inglewood main office since June 1975. Previously, he was an assistant vice president for loans at the ban.k's Hawthorne branch. • Fletcher C. Lanoa has been appointed sales manager for the Newport Center Agency of PaeUJc: Mataal. He held many marketing positions in the men 'a clothing industry before joining Pacific Mutual in 1976. * CbarloUe Macdonald has joined Jeaaae Lehnert le Auoc:lates, Newport Beach advertising and public relations firm, as an account executive. She previously was associated with Laguna Federal Savings and Loan Association In Its Laguna Hills branch and the main office in Laguna Beach. St. Jolm Knits Corrects Article St. John Knits, Irvine, is a privately held cor- Poratlon in which all of the stock is held by the Gray family; Marie and Bob Gray are owners and oSlerators, according to Bob Gray. A recent artJcle In the Dally Pilot inconectly ascribed ownership oo Gray /Magid. The article was prepared by Coldwell Banker Commercial Brokerage Co.. which handled a real estate transaction for the Irvine firm. The Daily Pilot regrets the error. r,,; ... ~.~·~mw~~ .. ~· ;=, =jii!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I Nuke Fears ..... ~ ,.r ;., : .. , The ES Diamond Trading Compeny preMnt• Declining? c.'i':.=;r•.. o• 1'l -...o:arw-. ATLANTA (AP) .......,C ; 1 .a..tJU.YI J.. • ., Public resistance to W"P&.TIITIL°'~~"P&.n"\ further development of 0......-~Nik~ MBA (T c.albii Molter of t.o..t (T morion) Prof-of r ca Low \x-.d before US T a1 Caut aldUS~C-wt GIOW_.,1'1 ....... 2211 ....,..._,CA_.., DJ.UM can 1.a-11111. Put a few word• to worts tor -.;.• 9' ~AJ..T'~·· nuclear power genera-tion appears to be SE ... •TAft lessening, an official or J.Y'&JU..•. the U.S. Department of Learn the facts about Investing in Diamonds TONIGHT• 8:00 pm South Coast Plaza Hotel Bristol at the San Otego Fwy Call (213) 552-9366 TRADING W1U BE CONDUCTED • NO OIAMONOS ON PREMISES Watcll .. CONCEPTS IN COMMODITIES' 12 00 Noon. Monday througll Friday KWHY· TV Cnonnel 22 , Energy says. Dr. David Bodde, director ol nuclear poUcy ln the office ot the a111lstant secretary or the department. sald safely records of nuclear generating plants are .Improving, reducing fears of health and e nvironmental Ulreata. • ( TAKING J _S_TO_CK_ may be bought seven days in ad· vance and the traveler ls re· quired w stay only until the first Sunday following his departure. Avco Commwlity Developers Inc. bas announced sale or 16 acres in Rancho Bernardo In· dustrlal Park to the Burroughs Corp. or Detroit for $1.2 million. Burroughs reportedly plans oo erect a substantial research and development center at lhe site along with some manufacturing operations that will employ 500 ·w 1,000 people within several years. H. Leland Troutman, A'vco vice president, said in a state· ment. "This is the biggest thing for us since SONY came here in urn." Burroughs officia ls said lurther plans for the site will be revealed soon. The new acqulsi· tion nearly doubles Burroug.M' holdings ln the 635-acre in· dustrial park, Troutman said. Ford Baba Prlea DETROIT <AP> -Ford Motor Co. bas announced an lm· mediate 1.9 percent price In· crease on the Ford Pinw, Ford Mustang 11 and Mercury Bob- cat. The price increase averages $94 per model and is the second in three months on small Fords. It puts the company's bottom· line Pinto Pony over the $3,000 mark for the first time. • ...... ,, •• .,. 8•• DETROIT <AP j -The price of .(apanese-buill cars bas climbed again, with Nissan U.S.A. announcing a 5.4 percent boost on Datsun cars and pickup trucks sold in this country.• The latest Datsun increase averaged $265 per car and was identical lo the price increase announced last week by Toyota . Over The Counter HASDU'""91 A,..,...... Roy A. Anderson. chairman and chief executive officer of Lockheed Corp .. has been e lected to the boa rd or directors or United California Bank. ti Miit eWtr M\'t 1$\11 ,,. 11'-•C:. 11\lt "" ~ .. 16 IS.. 19'1o 1' I t ~ •11tJt 21~ 21'11 Sld,_MI, 22;\li JM • NEW YOIUC (AP) -TM t•'-lllO lltl lfp•••• •• .,... J;\li ·~ SYflH~ w.t 1'Yt .,_, IN O...r • "-• Ollft9f 11-. 11 .. ~I t WI ,Sl0th -~rlflts ~ M .......... ~ ~ -a ~JI tiw most ..., -IW "'"'.,._.GR ~ i::: Elbe = = r::ce~:.:;z:• ....,.._ ol -- ,.. 11 Tecoa.tl ,,.... 40.. NO •curl trecllftel ...... S2 -ll!CI· w.-~ Tamp.. ~ ~ ud90. Ntt trod •Clfl(eoe ''*"'"-t,. llllo lt TetllfftP ~ ...., dlff-"C9 ~ llW 8tWiN C.IOSl"9 ~ 2W T-t _,,, »"" bid price ll!CI tQdaY'• ,_. ...... IPtielt. 2110i 22.. Tlff..,y IM 1= u" :\It = ~= 12"' I N-l.A.C Ola PC1. 27 27-l tS.,. •). 1 OVNICI> 11-. + 21A Up 1U 1"4 ,.-. Tr1UIOG ~ ~ 2 fl:vl~ I~ + ,..., Up IU lllt ... T-,-Fd 2S'Wt 2W : c..::::;x ~ : ~ ~ a~ U IJ-. 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Miil :·B 1:! c" JA~ .'3 llv'I:,, t . , ~~~ !!t C.Mfl tti , .. All\ L* ,,,. .. Tr ... Sf! 111 • • M ~ tJ.i 1t1a Ill •A .01 r~or I I ,.,,.. AL • STOCKS I BUSINESS -------------- edneaday'a Cloal"I Pri ea NYSE COMPOSITE t 1'RANSACTIONS Wednetday. Aprll 1~. 1978 1/N DAILY PILOT 87 Cigarettes Aid Japan EconQmy.:; ·· By MILTON MOSKOWIT! .t11f' TOKYO-The laraest~Jlina claarette brand tn J~ I& Seven Stan, whole sales of 4.$ bUlion pacb a year;) • ahead of Wl.Mton but beb.ind-Marlboro. ' Seven Stan raetd to the top ot tbe J1p1neae rn durinl ~pe.a( 10 years as amoktns opLed for mlldv• • Loe dgarettea. •1 IT BAS DISPLACED TUE LONGTIME luder of~ Japanese mark.et. Hl·Ut~. which wu sellln& at the ra~ live blWon pack.s a year m 1988. wheJt it waa the brlfl\· selling brand ln tbe world. Over the pa.at eight years Seven Stan has been irowi'u at the rate or 30 percent a year. MeanwhJle. Hl·ULe hu bMCl In reverse, it.I sales down about-40 percent from Its all·tl~ hlsh. # Don't thjnk. though. !. th 11 t the people who ! m a k e Hi ·Lile a r~ Money unhappy. Not at all. The ~ree manufacturer of Hl·Llte 11 Is also the manufacturer of Seven Stars: the Japanese government. Tobacco Is a government monopoly. The Ja Tobacco & Salt Public Corp. is responsible for the ma and marketing or cigarettes. ., IF THERE'S A JOE CALIFANO In 'he Japa. government waging a campaign agalnsl smokin1. he's"tOt evident. Some new citizen groups have been formed lo w~n agains t cigarellcs. but there-ls more anll·toba~o propaganda in the United States than there Is in Japan. ! Even the health warnings on Japanese claarette packs are milder. They say: "Please be careful of oversmokin~- tor your health." : Meanwhlle. the Japanese are smoking up a storm. U.S. cigarette consumption went up onJy moderately in the lut dee ade : in J ttpan it is up more than 60 percent. The monopoly Clelds about 40 brands. although tbe'4bo five sellers take about 80 per cent of the market. > · , THE NO. 3 SELLER IS Cherry. whose saJes pe especially strong during cherry blossom time .• The tobl!OCO corporation thoughtfully issues special glfl pack•~ stimulate these seasonal sales. " One thing the tobacco monopoly doesn't have to do is advertise. Since it owns all the brands, what's the point! • The ooe time you see advertising is when a pew brand is introduced and the monopoly wants s111okers to tr:. The monopoly al.so does some "&ociai res ibllity" advertising on television and In magazines. minding smokers to ob.serve good smoking manners, su as using an as h tra)'. The monopoly provides substantial lax revenues for the Japanese government. which ranks as the world's fourth-largest cigarette producer <after the Chinese government monopoly, the British-American Tobacco Co. and the Soviet Union monopoly I. Stocks Bounce Back From Midday Slump NEW YORK <APJ -The stock market pushed ahead today. bouncing back from mid·session seUing ihat fo llowed an apparent move by the Federal Reserve to tighten credit. Tbe Dow Jones average of 30 Industrials. orr nearty 3 points at mid-day. showed a 4. 77 gain to 808.04. 'Gainers edged slightly ahead of losers among l'lew York Stock Exchange-listed issues. The Dow bad fallen 6.85 points Tuesday after soaring nearly 44 points in tbe three previous sessions. WNAr AM£)( 010 NEW \'ORK IAPI p,. • .., 1oe10 a..,. 346 JJ1 711 «4 119 1SS tn tJ1 40 JS 1 \ Odd Lot• NEW YORK (API -Ti.'-'" YCH"-SIOClr E<CN"99 ,__ ltoew OOlt lot lt>•"""4; """' C)y Dffncl~I cle•IH"• '"' TueMUy: Pwchoes of 110. •Sl ,,.., .. ; •••u of =~ .iw.res lt><ludtt>; 1,a. ""''" 1010 -QAA.YPLOT ENTERTAINMENT I MOVIES 007 at 25: Still Spying and Seducing ORIGINAL BOND Sean Connery J By A.O. SVLZBERGEa Jr. LONDON (AP) -Superapy James Bond ls 2:5 years old this week, and despite a touch of overex- J>OSUl'e thet"e'i Ute in the old boy yet. "Jle's still being read by the mllllona," said Kingsley Amis, an authority on the world's best- known British Secret Servjce agent -No. 001 - who was immortalized ln the novels of the late Ian f'lemlng. · . .. . Bond sprang to Ure ln the 1953 thnllu Caa100 Royale," hero or a fictional rantasy complete with international espionage, high-slakes gamblin& and seducUve women that captured the imagination of millions or readers. FLEMING'S 12 FULL-LENGTH novels and five short stories have been read by more t.beo 100 million people, and each book topped the best· seller list. Both John F. KeMedy. and former ClA boss Allen Dulles were rans. Then 007 went Hollywood. The 1967 movie version of the novel "Dr. Np" brou ht another generation under Bond's charm and so far 11 titles have been filmed, each a continuous box- offi ce hit. Bond experts see a great dlstincUon between the 007 in the books and the 007 in the movies, personlfled by British sta~ Sean Connery and Roger Moore. Fleming had sought to make bis protagonist a model Cold War espionage agent - unthinkingly patriotic. ·'I wan led to show a hero without any charac- teristics, wbo was simply t.be blunt instrument ln the hands of the government," said the author, who died 14 years ago. "Then he started eaUng a number of meals and dressing in a certain way so that he became encrusted with cbaracterlstlcs much against my wiU." THOSE CBAltACTERISTICS -his gun-metal c igarette case always full of Macedonian cigarettes with three sold bands made especialty by Morlands of Grosvenor Street. London; his Ro lex Oyster Perpetual Chronometer wristwatch; his 1933 Bentley convertible -appealed to Flem- ing's own snobbery and his reel for the postwar world of affluence. But perhaps it was Bond's human qualities, unde rneath thos e nerves of steel. that al- lowed readerstoreactsostrongly to him. A good pistol shot, yes. Yet Bond wasn't the best marksman in the Secret Service. He smoked and drank too much -60 cigarettes and a half- boltle daily. He required constant t.rainlng to keep his skills sharp. ,,.~ ......... The first nine films grossed over S600 million worldwide in 15 years. Two are still in re - lease. and the 12th film. "For Your Eyes Only," is scheduled for release in the summer of 1979. Every movie sends books Tbe movie Bond. on the other hand. dazzles the cinema audience with a potpourri of outlandish gadgets each more sophisticated than the next - underwater cars in "The Spy Who Loved Me." mini-helicopters outfitted with name-throwers. air-lo-air missiles and aerial mines in "You Only L.ive Twice," and the Aston Martin DES from ··Goldfing.er " equipped with ejector seats, twin machine guns and other exotic extras. SEAN CONNERY MADE HIS MARK PLAYING JAMES BOND Even Without Him, Agent 007 Is Still Going Strong s ales soaring again. ,Lu.11No "The only risk,'' Amis said , "is that the public may reel saturaled by the films." BUT EVEN 007 -THE double zeros meant licensed to kill -has bls share of detractors. Which Danny's Which? CURRENT 007 Aoger Moore "We have critics who say that Bond is old- fasbioned. They are right," said Albert Broccoli, co-producer of the Bond movies. "But they are wrong in saying Bond has had it. It is the imitators who have come unstuck." To the Soviet Union, whose agents frequently jousted" with Bond in bed and on the battlefield, there was nothing flip a bout 007 at all. "The successor to the Nazi war criminals." said the Sovif:ls in a 1965 verbal attack on Bond, one of many leveled at the superspy. BUT TA'M'ERED COPIES or Bond novels re- main a hot item on the black market in Moscow. favorite re~ding among English-language stu· dents . Af1 'Thier Starts LIKE THE CHARACTER HE created, Flem- ing had a formidable collection or enviable qualities. lie was witty, a storehouse of offbeat knowledge. good-looking, courageous in war service and adventurous. During the war he was a lieutenant com- mander in Britisfi naval intelligence. and many believe that Bond's boss "M,'' or Mother, is based on Fleming's wartime chief, Adm. John Godfrey Candice Bergen ' Signed /or 'Story' CLEVELAND <AP)- M ulti-raceted ente r - talntt Danny Kaye will wear two different hats during his next two vis- its lo Cleveland. "When I co me to Cleveland May 9. I'll be wearing my baseball en- l repre neur·s hat . and when I'm here May 14. I'll have on my conduc tor's vest ." Kaye said Monday. Kaye, 64 , who is a part-owner of baseball's Seattle Mariners. plans LOS ANGELES (A Pl -cand.ice Bergen bas to b~ on ~and ~or his been signed to star as the love interest In "Oliver's U!am s senes with the Story,'' the sequel to "Love Story.'' starring Ryan • Cleveland ln_d~ans. Five O'Neal. days later. he 11 conduct Edward Binns will play Phil Cavalieri, the ~he Cleveland Orches~ra fathe r of Jenny and 1 n a b e "1 e f 1 t performance. "I've found lhal con· duct ing an orchestr a gives you the greatest feeling o r n eur ot ic power," said Kaye, who has no forma l music: training and cannot read music. Kaye has raised more than $5 million with his g u e s t t'O nd uc t i n g performances across the country. Aftet" her divorce, Erica got to know some pretty Interesting people ..• Inducting herself. THEATRES-ORANGE COUNTY LONDO~ <AP> - Production is now under way here of "The Thief of Ba gdad" with an all · st a r cas t . inc luding Roddy Mt'Dowall. Peter Us tin ov a n d hi s d a u ~hler . Pa ul a . T e r en ce Sta mp. and Marina Vlady. Ni col a Pagett p I ays a 9;;;;;;mmmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia young designer who also becomes involved with O'Neal. MANN'S ~O. COAST PLAZA C.ru I HI 1'1tlnlltl 546-2111 '"lllGHAM YOUHG" INI eA&Y10-H ....__Mtll-1-, ... ,_,,~ ..... ,...-.- --·-~ MANN'S ~---'-SO. COAST PUZ~"SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER" (R) C.1bl&t" ~ N&,_.,. .. ,.,,...... ~:' I MOS.:~ j SAf,---1:M->.....-~ 00- I ACAOOIY AWAllD NOMINATIONI MAJIM'S ,_ eou., ,_ · So. CO"T PWA-..,..,=·,.,.,...·CL_,osuttcouHTUs OFTH1 ~ .-THIRD KIMD" IPGI MS Snit-SOUY ,...._,_,,., .. ~JW ,JtO PAS u.1,-_1z,1...-..1a.,_1 .. 1t fill-- MANN'S "AMMIE HAU." CINEMAWD "''~~;:::_.a 1414 s.."""' "AMBICAM HOT WAX" Aak•• ...... ,..-...... . '-~·~_1_~~~~__,;;'~"'~IMM-~. ,~ ..... ~ .. ~·~.;.;..;..;..·~~-"" ..... MANN'S CINEMALAND 1414~ ...... "*•• UH"1 MANN'S CINEMAUN~ 141'51. lbl•11 .... .,,. ·~!Ml "HHOIS" ...... ,_ ''WW & THI DIXll DAMCE KIMM" ...... , ......... llllPIMJM "SWEATY (MILS'" ...... ,_,.., .... "WHICH WA. Y IS UP?11 ......,.,. WINNER ACADEMY AWARD BEST ACTOR • RICHARD DREYFUSS '' ... Neil Sltnon makes feeling good legal ... GENE SHALIT. NBC·TV (PG) A Mi S1AAK PflOOOCT10N a: A HIR8E.R'T fOSS ALM NEJLSM)N'S '11iE GOODBYE GIRi: RICHARD ·MARSHA MASON Produclton is now un- der way in New York. C.n 22 hot.I floors, 42 pards, ·157 cops, 390 bantcades ..... 3,000 ~fMSkeeptheM kids from pttlncto the BNtln? NOWAY! -~ IUINAPAUD/I MAMOa TWIN PUTTTlflATlll STARTS PllDAY AMERICA 'S No. 1 COMEDY HIT! (PG) With Academy Award Winner "Annie Hall" et Edward• Newport end HuntJngton Cinema• Cinema Center Schedule Mon-Thun 7:15, 9:30 Frt 7:00, 9:15, 11:15 Sllt,5un 1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 7:10, 9:15, 11 :15 ~~~ WINNER 3 ACADEMY AWARDS BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS V•n••NRq,.ve BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR Jason Roberde BEST SCREENPLAY ADAPTATION Atvtn Sargent IRISlOl CINEMAS Costo ~eso CINfOOME OOOQe 540 7444 034-2553 STADIUM DRIVE·IN Orange 630-sno MATINEES SATURDAY & SUNDAY "CLOSE ENCOUNTEHS OF THE T IRD KIND" (PGl ~7:31>101!1 IA 1*'91-2 C11M '6-110-10: 15 "HOUSE CALLS" (PG) ~ SAT/S0-'(1().1116 "A TOUCH OF CLASS" M()H!l'Rl-4 <JO.QM SAJ~~80 "CASEY'S SHADOWS" !PG) ~C&-SAT~ IMO& "YOU LIGHT UP MY LIFE" ~IU-4'30-111'158AJISl.1"-2"~10-15 "THE FURY" (R) ~9-~50 ISATISUK-100-121>-~.-10-211 5 -00-10.Jo "SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER" (R) SAT,..._1~ •. ~tC>.30 WA&. T 0!8'41Y'8 "RETURN TO WITCH MOUNTAIN" "NEVER A DULL MOMENI (Gl ()CJ)'SPl!ICES "SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER"(R) "LIFEGUARD" "ANNIE HALL" "SLEEPER" (PG) "HOUSE CAUS" "SHAMPOO" (R) ":'fHE FURY" "EVIL "(R) "THE FURY" "EVIL" (R) . . " ENTERTAINMENT I HY GARDNER Sl•flillfl Wonder Lynda Carter. who stars as Wonder Woman on TV. cuts a record in a Los Angeles studio. Miss Carter is attempting lo revive her former career as a singer. 'Studs' Cast Set ~ LOS ANGELES <AP> -Colleen Dewhurst, Charles Durning and Harry Ha~in will star in NBC's six-hour adaptation of Ja~s T. Farrell's "Sluds.Lonigan" trilogy. . • •. • . • . . . . ' . .. . . • • • . .. . .· Hamlin, ho will play the title role, will make his television debut. He was recently in "Movie, Movie," which has not yet been released. Prior to that he was on the stage. cMl"="=-1 ... =1 llCMUD IUlfON e LU IUlllClt THI MIDUSA TOUCH (NI "'"' O&SHSION Ml a.A nutlOft """ ,.._. °' SICoe AVIMll '° c-t. ,,.... ) , ...... o..ly MST Aa0e e -llUTPUll THI OOODIYI 01111 l"OI It.lee a.» e .... e .... & ... '-'· -I , ... W..&. °"'' ITUIGHT NUfll ""' THI UTZ.-> WIMtBOP4 ~OSCilS "AMMIE HALL" IUllT UYMOU>S "SEMI-TOUGH" Cit "THE COWIOYS .. llQIM9 IUITON e W llMIClt THI MIDUSA TOUCHlf'OI l'\UI DIVIL WOMAN.-, DAVID CAUAOIMI DU TMSl'OIT ftl l'\llS lAHDWT 111 ......... Y'IM ..... DIA TMlflOllT Ill ~ &AA6'AITINI lll#ll<*M •'°'9~ COMING NOMI Ill f'lUI IAllrT TUTINJ DAILY PILOT 88 Is ~Cruisi~ Ret1:lly Like· 'L~e Boat?' Many readers who've never sailed on a cruiu write to ask lf it's ll.ke the popular TV soap °"ra, ''Love Boat." Ethel Blum, affecUonat.ely reaarded as the AM Landers of the travel industry. agrffd to lend her knowtww lo our answer. She &ook Ume out from her travel column and radio show, and promotint h~r new book "The Total Traveler by Ship,·· toog enough to voice her opinions. How troe to cruise Ufe Is "Love Boat?'' "Forget ll," she replied. ''The only thing ac· curate ls when they ti~ up the lines before the last 'Glad You Asked That' by M.-Hy11 -.cl Hy~ ...... commercial. I think the show sets cruising back a couple of deeades. Yet, cruise people tell me, 'No. people love it!. The rraternizalion. the passengers. the men in black tie and tux. the gals in gowns. No wa>' do you sail on a crwse and dress lbet way. Neither will you get a leisurely dining experience like the one depicted on the show." Is the show done on tbe ship l&aelf? "No. Since it would be impossible to tie up the ship for the time needed to produce each segment. the ship shots are dubbed in with the cameras focused on the boat's name. The rest is done on the 20th Century-Fox lot. Personally, I think there is room for a show actually done on board a cruise ship. ff five million people are going lo sail on a ship, there are another 10 million dreaming about it. The only way I can explain the series' popuiari· ty 1s that it's corny and there's a little Walter Mit· ty in all of us and we dream of this kind of situa- tion. What if the realization doesn't match the dream?' Don't they crea&e tbe feellng Lbat a cruise ship is a floaUng bordello or sorts? I poo't think so. Most or the ships have single beds Imagine going on a honeymoon and having to sleep solo. Bunk beds, you know, can't be pushed together. The suites they photograph on the ship also turned me off. There are only six such cabins on the ship. "The tremendous success of cruising today Is the mass market. The farmer in Iowa is dreaming about something ·like the 'Love Boat.' When he gets on the s hip or he chooses the-right ship) ,he is •••••••••••••••• " 'Coming Home· is so good, such an im· portant film~ I celebrate it f-Or the chances it takes and for the successes it achieves. See iC " -Gene Shalit. NBC· TV ,,Jerome Henman~ A HaJ Ashbyr.n Ja;.e~ ~A¥ &eel>eM. _.,_,. M ~,, (R) • I CAST OF TV COMEDY 'LOVE BOAT' Setting Crultlng Back O.Cedet? going to have a marvelous experience. And when he gets home and watches 'Love Boat• he's going to say. 'My ship wasn't like that. but I had a marvelous time anyway.· Another distortion is the number of male passengers shown. The ratio of men to women on board ships ls far from re· allstic." What about romantic Involvements wJtb sbJp's officers? "That's 11nolher faUacy. A lot of females boarding ship think, 'Ah. I've got my eye on that nice-looking Italian officer over there.• But unless the women are under 30, that nice-looking Italian officer is usually not looking back. Are there many women under 30 asaaUy aboard? "Only certain limes of the year. The shorter the cruise, the younger the passengers, particular· ly during the summer months. June. July and August are family months and you gel the blue· collar worker who used to go to the islands for a week. now sailipg on a cru~se shq> and visiting the '1'House CaJls' has an inc::urable case of inf-:ctious laughter!" -Cenf' Shc11t1. NIK·JV ~11ouse · calls'' ITAOMI Dlllft-11 ClllOOlllll 21 Of •llOl 639 .eno 01 anoe 634-2~!13 QIWAllOI CltlfMA COSll r.ltu ~6 3102 Islands for a few bouts at each atop, or perhaps a full day. Wby a.ree't tllere more female cna.IJe dJret· tors! "I knew of only one. MOit women work in the cruise department under a mate cruise director. Women Jlbbers. please torllve me. we womeD' ar.e not cut out for that assi(Ddlent. You are • baby sl\-. ter. a one-woman lost-and-round department. yoµ are asked the dumbest questions. You have to have a lot of patience, tact and a thick skin." When we invited Rex Richards, young veteran cruise director for the Carnival Lines to read what Ethel Blum thought about "Love Boat," he pretty much concurred with her comments. "I eo alona with her," he smiled. "If what goes on board tbe 'Love Boal' were true, cruise ships would have to be built larger than plane carriers. "PersonaUy I've never seen the show. Usually when it's oo I'm either working on the hi~ seas or herding passengers sightseeing in port. Thal ls why there l\l'e no cruise directors like the lovely actress who plays that part on the 'Princess.' A female, no matter how bright she might be. simply can't take the gaff and the hours. nor have enough authority to control a crowd of folks bent on 'having a helluva good time round the clock. We do have a staff oJ assistant female directors. however. And they're great. • • Llfe, when you're workilla on a cruise ship. is no soap opera. Oun Is a prOlession where your constitution has to be strooe. You ask how we can tell if a passenger is single. The answer is almost anyone, regardless of sex. who left his or her spouse at home. is single. I don't know if that actor who plays the skipper or 'Love Boat• can even swim. though I read wftere he did put some time in the Navy -'McHale's Navy.' that Is. A cruise ship ls a healthy way to enjoy a vaca· lion. And in today's world it's probably the safest refuge from crime. You can walk the deck all night long and not be mugged, raped or h'l by a carelessly driven car or cycle. But worklog oo a ship ls no 'Love Boat'!" <We had to cut our con· versat1on short when a passenger came over to ask Richards what time the midnight buttet start· ed.) Send your questio?u ro H!I Gcmtnn. "Glod You Asked That ," care of thu ~·P.O. Boz 11748. Chicago, IU. 60611. Marilyn and HJI GarclMT will aMDtr cu mony quntioM aa theJJ can ill their ~n. but tM • volume of mail makes per.onal ~s imposstbl.e. >M'Yl h 1\1 111'1. fl/IN l<.I .\TC N 1( 'NV K 'HJllC ':Al.(\ 1<.AN . I I'll I -!:MN <.;-< 11 1. ·1 ~L 'ANNIE HALL' ••• OAllV Pll .. OT ENTERTAINMENT I MUSIC BOX j MOVIE REVIEW · Mar~iner's Mozart Memora6le NevW~ Marriner bro~bt. sJltndld Los Angela Cliamber Orchestra to Orange Counl.l Monday night ror an eveoina ct Mourt thal will Uve • • lonJ tlme In the memories of ~ PJlvUeged to be wJ\neua to a 11)emQrable concert. • Many onlookers in lbe CJran&e Ooast College auditorium did tbeir best after that s uperb ••Jup!ter" sympbony to give Merrtnie.r and bis char1ea the standing ovation they deserved and should have bad. without favo~ elttt,r. • Marriner maintained an ad· mlrablt liaison wtth his soloists and bll reward waa a hearty bandabake from Haslop and a grateful kiss from Miaa Kesien- baum. Perhaps that was some compensation ror the unanimous standing ovaUon he dldn 'l get. evening ol Moiart wtU have to aue\aln ua ror a &oQI Ume to come ala« lt will be hard to persuade .the llantner ensemble to return toCoe\aMesa. caoaos AT RANDOIW -French cellllt Pierre Fournier was in equally impecuble mood last weekend at Ambauador AuditoriUDl In Pasadena. Magntlicent lnterpretaaoa. oe work• by Schubert. Brahma, Franck and Chopin with this writer's three-star seal ol ap. p(oval 'gotng to a fluent. gensitlve reading of Brahms' Sonata in D major. Fournier. But, alas. it was not to be. All the more reason ror those or us who derive such joy from the cello to savor the eJe1anee and er•ndeur of Fournler's performance ln what muat be one or the moat splendid auditoriums in Uli5 naUon today 'Word' Drama Cast for CBS LOS ANGELES <AP> -Nicol Williamson will joio David Janssen in the adaptation of Irv· lng Wallace's best-selling novel "The Word" for CBS. TREY GA VE US impeccable. rfawlesslv orecise Mozart berore lbe intermission with Marriner's baton extracting every O\Qlce or beauty from the Symphony No. 3.1. Uie "Pans." and the Sinfonia Concertante in E·fiat major. Tbe Sinfonia brought violinist <;Ja yton and violist Myra 1\-estenbaum Haslop up front for danhng renditions of a work that so mcredibly caters ror the potential or both instruments AND THEN ON to th• "Jupiter." a shimmering Onale to a grand evening or Mozart de· livered by an ensemble and .. director who should have been perrormlng before a capacity audience. It was tragic. not regrettable, that the Los Angeles Chamqer Orchestra should have had to perofrm i n a hair-e mpty auditorium. ll may well be that our memories ot that glorious Fournier is one of the last •'41'· vlvors of what Lat"!ia,n cellist lngus Naruns uted \o call the "age or eleg21nce" in cello play· ing. 1 The eight-hour dramaUiaUoo also stars Florida Bolk:an. Geraldine Chaplin, Kate Mulgrew. John Huston and Jan ice Rule. 'Sa11 Goodaiglat, Biele' -------- 7 WINNER OF ACADEMY AWARDS including Beat Ortglnal Score Beat Film Editing Best Costume Oealgn Best Art Dfrectlon Beat Vlauel Effects • '\Al'll< wwu 1-wvw:>1r010 ~me --... :~~~cw::~~f(~,. !;$ CJl(J lllC.A5 ~ IUV7 Of<~ ~ "1'1"JO<IJ(IU)lf• ~ • l<>?'"_,.1>Q .. "'.-"'~CMvtl<an.1V!Mi ~ . °""--~ .J Newport FHhlon talend Newport Center Between Mac Arthur 6 Jamboree ,.. at Pacific Coast H(ghwar &M-Ol'tO Mon-Fri 7:30, 10:00 SatiSun 12:00 2:30, 5:00, 7:30, 10:00 IT SEEMED AT one time that the lovel1, ill-fated Jacqueline Du Pre would be with us ror many years to carry the banner so.grandly borne by the likes ol Production wlll be in Los Angeles. Rome. Amsterdam. London and New York: Comedians Dan Rowan <right> and Dick Martin relax at a party in a New York restaurant following the filming of a TV special. The onetime hosts of Laugh-In wiU ap· pear with the Ritz Brothers in "Double Bananas ... 'A asterda• Kill' Mitchum Flick Fizzles By EARL DA VIS n. ........... ....,. One cannot always judge a book by its cover, as the saying goes. Take "The Amsterdam Kill," £or instance. Ir one were to go by the visual elements in this Golden Harvest production for Columbia re· lease, the first impression would be mqre positive than the final assessment. With Robert Mitchum starring . as a former drug agent. beunced • out of the business because he was caught embeuUng some or the loot, "The Amsterdam Kill" shifts rrom one exotic locale to another in the vain hope the scenery will compensate for the lack of story line. The pictures are indeed fetching, but the film still doesn't work. DIRECTOR ROBERT Clouse and Gregory Teifer wrote the screenplay <Crom the latter's outline> and, although it's readi· ly apparent they've done a good deal or homework on the drug trade. none of their informatioo is translated to the screen in an interesting manner. Arter a series of unexplained kllJlngs to start off the mm. Mitchum ap~ars and ls sellcit· ed by Keye Luke to act as a go. bet ween. since Luke ca god· father of the Oriental un· derworld> wants to gel out or the drug business for reasons not quite clear. Mitchum then contacts his old comrades of the Ar_nerican drug ( Movie Review ) agen~y (Bradford Dillman, Richard Egan and Leslie Nielsen>. An.agreement to work together is reached but the plan backfires because someone Ups ofr the drug pushers before Mitcbum's men can make the bust, AMER THIS twist. there's nothing left but for Mitchum to take matters in his own hands. So, while the climax is tied up neaUy; the satlsifaction is still laclllng. CJouse is a highly efficient ac· tion director <the entertaining "Enter the Dragon" and the un- justly neglected "Darker Than Amber") but his best efforts always seem to occur when he has a strong plot to navigate with This films's comgass isn't so much out or whack as just plain ambiguous., Clouse substitutes plenty of mechanical mayhem <cars crashing through houses into the river or Mitchum astride a tractor wreckine a greenhouse wtlete the drugs are grown> but, here again, none or it leads anywhere. ALAN HUME'S photography . composes the European IO<?ales with 'assurance a lthough Hal Schaefer's jazz.flavored music is too obvious and rarely has emotional kinship with the im· ages it accompanies. Allan Holzman and Gina Brown edited wlth professionalism but no pre· cise Idea or giving the scenes much-needed shape. Mitchum is the singular al· traction available. his laid-back but confident authority gen~ral· ing attention even i£ he seems to be a ll too aware that t he material doesn't do him justice. Dlllman delivers a disciplined performance as Mltchum's nemesis. and Nielsen is equally errecllve as Dillman's cohort in crime. George Cheun~ is likably ea rn est as Mil c hum 's· young sidekick, while Luke is credible as the aging gangster. who abruptly disappears halfway through with no rurther explanation. (Maybe il 's just as well.> Andre Morgan produced for executive producer Raymond Chow. Quinn Heads C88t In 'P8888ge~ Film LOS ANGELES <AP>--· An· thony Quinn is starring in "The Passage" now filming in Tarbes France . Quinn plays a French shpherd who guides a scientist and his family through the Pyrenees Mountains after their escape from a Nazi concentration camp. Starting Frt 4/21 at Edward• Lido-Co.feature ''Sliver Bears" starring ' Mk:heel Caine and Cybill Shepherd •' •Featuring... •Comics . INSIDE: •Club CAiendar •Slim Gourmet I I ' t t I I i 4 ' Wonderful Wine ,. What makes a good wine? Three things: the soil, the grape and the winemaker's skill. To this I add11patience.' By MARCIA Ji'OllSBE&G Ot•o.11'1 ........ Wine is like a woman. aa.ys Francelllne Blane Roper, .. I tblnk wine 1bould be called a feminine gender. because, like a womu, U )'OU bustle or burey it, lt wW tum on you. .. But ll you treat it with tender, Jovtna care, it ls overbounUfu.l." . Francelline Blane Roper should know. She is a ri!th gerferation winemaker's daughter wbo grew up in the middle ol the vi.Deyarda of Cucamonga. Ba~ in the 1800s, her French forebears emigrated to the Monterey area, planted vineyards and opened a winery. In 1883, her great-great-great-great grand uncle, Emile Vache. traveled south to Redlands, land more comparable lo the Bordeaux region. "IT WAS THERE that he established a winery beside a brook, and that's where the name come8 from -Brookside," Mrs. Roper explaias. The Brookside Vineyard Company, now based in Old Guasti, merchandises its wines to the public through a network of retail sellers aod tasting rooms. Mn. Roper, SO, didn't get involved with the business \Bllil after she raised two children, did what she calls "the hausfrau bit with the PT A" and got a divorce. The former beauty operator bas worked her way up to Brookside's assistant to the vice president in c.barge of public rela· lions. Today, she gives personal guided tours or the underground wine cellar at Old Guasti and she travels the country discussing "what 1 call the care and feeding or wine." "'WHAT MAKES A good wine? Three things: tbe soil, the grape and," she stresses. "the winemaker.'s skill. To this I add patience." So, you've selected a wine for a special din· ner party, a romantic evening at home for the two of you, or for a spring picnic. How do you take care of it? How do y0u serve it and taste it? If you bought the wine on your lunch hour, don't lock it in the trunk or your car for the rest ot the day, ••n .,..ill perspire and break down," she ·warns. And after you rush home late in the afternoon, with just an hour to get that dinner party ready, ·'don't throw it in the freezer,'' s he chastises, "That can shock it." WIDTE WINES, rose wines and champagne should be served chilled, not ice cold. "Put the bottle in a bowl or bucket or ice and salt, then twist the bottle. In about five minutes', your wine i~ chilled." Best Buys The situation was the produce industry con· tinues about lhe same. Growers are trying lo.re· turn to normal since the rains cat.lsed extensive dam a ge and interrupted plantings. Early estimates for the strawberry crop alone are close to $9 million. The interruption of plantings has caused gaps in the production of many com· modities. VEGETABLES Carrots are about the best buys for con· sumers. The price and quality remains the same. Cabbage is running a distant second wilh some gaps in tho supplies causing higher prices. Dessert wines and dry red wines are belt at room temperature, she says, became "'98 per· cent of lbe navor is in the aroma and bouquet. U you ch1l1 it, you kill it. You can pour lt over ice, though, lf you Uke it that way... · One way to release the aroma and bouquet Is to aerate the wine ... Open it 1S or 20 minutes befor~ you serve it, to allow the aroma and boU· quet to expand," she says. CORRECT STORAGE is essenUal to the "care and feeding of wine," Mrs. Roper insists. "Not above the oven, not. next to the water heater, not in the window. StOre it In a cool, dark place." Sunlight, she points out, ls one of wine's enemies. "That's why the. bottles are lften or brown. But if you go into 4 liquor store and the wlne ls displayed in front. of the window• trait out." Another enemy is air. Wine should be stored on its side or upside down so the cork s1-ys moist. Otherwise, she says, the cork will shrink and air will get into the botUe. ONCE OPENED, dry wines will tum lo vinegar in two or three days and middle-<>f·t.he· road wines (not too dry, not too sweet) will turn in aboutl5to20days. "H you're not going to drink the rest of the bottle, eliminate the enemy by putting the wine in a smaller glass container -even if it's a peanut butter jar," she advises. However, she notes, naturally sweetened dessert wines or aperitifs will last indefinitely. "so you can put 'those in your crystal de<:an· ters." 4 Mrs. Roper believes that .. wine is very ~ / logical. It's really a s imple thing to und'e~tand. ' Don't try to make it complicated. Just'think t · 'What would I do if I were the wine?' " ~ "'' ' ... ANOTHER '"not that m)'Steriobs', aspect'Of wine is the actual tasting. ··~tfedy Otiplrs ; that tasting is the most imPortant. but il'S'Jast • one or four pf)rls," she says. • • "You do an organoleptic:-evaluation when you taste. The proper way ls to bold the glm by the s tem so you don't get fingerprints on the glass, and the first thing you ao i5 look at the color and clarity. . "If it's orange. it's probably over the hill And if ars not clear, I don't think it'd be too good.'' THE SECOND STEP is to swirl the wine around and notice the viscosity -"how the wine clings to the glass, the legs or tears, they're called." <See WINE, Page C3) EOod CJ • Wine: It's not all that mysterious learning to care tor it. --... .G.. I Tomatoes continue high with Mexican pro- duction down. Cucumbers are also high and in s hort supply. Quality is only marginal. Beans from both California and Mex.ico are high, with quality rather Inconsistent. The situation with these vegetables will continue until California production gathers momentum. Recipes include Diva's Soup, Maestro's Cocktail, salad dressing, tomato appetizer, avocado aspic and a ~omato cooler. t ; • Iceberg, romaine, butter and salad bowl let· tuce continue in short supply due to gaps in pro- duction and rain damage. Quality is marginal and prices high. This situation may continue for several weeks. CauliOower and broccoli are in the same situation. The rain hampered plant· ings causing gaps. Both are high. The celery , situation ls poor. Again, the crop received ex· j tensive rain damage. FRUIT The strawberry sceae seems to be Smprov· \ Ing. The fields have been stripped of all rain damaged fruit making room for new growth. Quality ls improving and will contlnue to do so with ratr weather. There should be enough ber- ries to fill the demlbd. Prices may go down a l little. '\. The Fuerte a~ado 11 at its peat In ftavor and producUon. It will start winding down IOOn and the Hass variety will start. The Haa1 is thkk sklnned and black ln color wben ripe and ready to eat. Cantaloupe and honeydew prices are up. ·Quality Is good. Watermelon prices are drop· · ptn1 while quality remains good. Pineapple prices are blah, but tn&y come L down a little. Tomato Medley As any virtuoso ot the veietable garden will proudly attest, tomatoes are the priie or the patch! Plump, juicy and ripenedonthevlne, their flavor's uniquely tangy and their color's a scene· stealing tomato-red. Although summer's tomato· harvest is still some time away, there's a bountiful supply of rich red tomato juice ready for harvesting now, from the grocer·s shelves. It's an ideal juij:e to enjoy "solo" at snacktime, or in eye-catcbinc •P· pelizers to start any menu on a spirited note. In addition to Its robust flavor, tomato juice offers notable nutrition at reasonable cost. Nutri· tional labels on tomato juice, the popular "red refresher," show Its fine cont.ent ol Vlt.ml.nl A and C plus other nutrients such aa potassium, niacin and iron. Yet this satisfying beverage ls modest in calories; less than 25 calories per• 01. glass. From prelude to tlnale, a fine menu, like a • musical score, should offer some pleasant con· trasts. Our sextette or bright tomato juice ap- petizers can help achieve lhal aim. They're an ideal way to start a luncbordinnerdeliciously, of- Cerlng a tasteful contrast to the milder flavors to come. 'DIE DtvA'S FAVORITE SOUP 4 cups tomato juice 2 containers (8 oz. each) plaln YQgurt . 1 tea.spoon seasoned salt Croutons or goldfish crackers, optional Combine tomato juice, yogurt and salt ln a medium bowl; stir until s mooth. Ch.ill until ready to serve. Pour Into soup bowls; serve with croutons or crackers, lf you wish. Yields 6 cups; 8 servings. MAESTRO'SCOCKTAIL 1 celery a talk 2 cups tom~to juice 2cupsclamjuice th cup lemon juice 1 teaspoononionsalt ,,.. teaspoon liquid red-pepper seasoning Cut celery into 1-inch pieces; put in blender container with tomato juice. Cover and whirl until smooth; pour into pitcher. Stir in remaining in- gredients. Chill until ready to serve. Yields 6 to 8 servings. HARMONYGARDENSDBESSING 1 teupoon unflavored gelatin each) 1 Y.s cups tomato juJce (or 2 cans, 5~ oz. ~cup white wine vinegar 1 envelope instant chicken broth 2teaspoons Cine herbs, crumbled 1 teaspoon dried onion Oakes 1 tablespoon minced parsley 11' teaspoon garlic powder (See TOMATO, Pase C3) ---------.-. a1JllN&ll ANO P&Of'S8810NAL wo•mc• a.tra: n. Lquna Beach CnMU» will •• fW a dliiiMr oe Tlunday, Allrtl •· at u.. 11.a . ......_ o .... t apeuer wlll be Dr. Deale& O. ~Jr. Coctt.ill ve at•:• p.m. and ......... T:IO. Colt la '7..30.. rot reterva- UOU, eNJ Georal• OW at .. -ot *'-1113· WOllEN AND TUE IA W: Pamela Bl1elow, director of the Women'• Law Center will ,We t the HCCllMl lb a aerie. of lftturea at 7:1D p.m .. Tbunta.Y. April 20, at Lquna Federal Savi.nas. La1u.Ga HUii. SponlCf' ol the series la a ll'OUP of the Lquua Beach AAUW. For reservaUons. call Dr. L1lcUe Allen. 4M-3111. LIDO ISLE YACHT CLUB: Sal.Ion wUl be wtabect eood luck lb the Emeoada Race at a party from 6 to 8 p.m. Frlday, April 21, at the club. PROVIDENCE SPEECH AND HEARING CENTER: A card party luncheon will be held at noon Friday, April 21, at Hammond Hall, St. George's Epl.acopal Church, Lagtma Hills. It is sponsored by the MAPS Chapter ln Mission Viejo. COSTA MESA WOMEN'S CLUB: Tbe iroup will meet. at noon Friday. April 21, to elect officers. Dr. Eleanor Jackson will be guest speaker and members are asked to bring serviceable clothing and non-perishable foods. Make reservations by April 18 with Mrs. Patrick Dempsey, Mrs. Frank Stoughton or Mrs. Ed Carllck. BAWA CORINTHIAN YACHT CLUB: Local yacht clubs and the public are invited to contribute necessities of life to help those left homeless lb the recent Ensenada storm. At the s"me Ume u the startin1 of the Ensen~da Race, a truck will leave the club on noon Satur· day, April 22, and bead for Ensenada. The col· lection point la the Yacht Club on Bayside Drive, Corona del Mar. The truck will be in the parking lot from now until Saturday, April 22 for euy loading. Cub donations are being ac cepted. The race send-Off party will be held on Fri· day, Aprll 21. Cocktails are at 6:30 and diMer at 8 p.m. For information, call the club. PUNCH AND JUDY GUILD: The organiza- tion of the Childrens Hospital of Orange County will bold a spring dino.er-dance orr Saturday, April 22, al Mesa Verde Country Club. Cocktails are at 7 p.m . and a gourmet buffet at 8 p .m. Proceeds go lo CHOC. CHI OMEGA ALUMNAE: The Orange County and the Newport Harbor groups will join together for the Eleusinian luncheon al 11: 30 a.m. Saturday, April 22, at the South Coast Plaza Hotel. Speaker will be Ms. Melinda Alves. For information, caJI Mrs. Mahler al 833-3487. DEMOCRATIC WOMEN OF ORANGE COUNTY: The group will hold a spring fashion show at 10:30 a.m . Saturday, April 22, al the Chafing Dish Restaurant. Cost is $5 and luncheon will be served. BETA SIGMA PHI: The Newport Harbor Area Council will bold a Founders Day celebra· lion at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, April 22, at Seacllff Country Club, Huntington Beach. For informa- tion, call JoAnn Carrigan, 651·1315. SO·PWS OF ORANGE COUNTY: The group will hold a fashion show and luncheon at noon Saturday, April 22, at the Disneyland Hotel. THE Ll1TLE MERMAID GUILD: The Childrens Hospital of Orange County group will present a ladies' round robin doubles tennis tournament on Monday, April 24, at the Lindborg Racquet In Huntington Beach. A luncheon and fashion show will be followed by the tournament. Check-in time for tennis.ls 8:30 a.m .. social hour at 11:45 a.m. with luncheon at 12 :30 p.m. AMERICAN LUPUS SOCIETY: The Orange County Chapter will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday, April 25, at the Del Mar Mobile Estates Recreation Center, Huntington Beach. For information, call Stephen Steffens al 963·2071. SMITH COLLEGE CLUB: The Orange County group will meet al 11 a .m. Wednesday, April 26, at the home of Mrs. Francis Fabian, Stluth Laguna. T UESDAY CLU B OF NEWPORT I ClulJ Calendar Horoscope ) THURSDAY, APlllL ZO Taurus, Libra, Scorpio B SYDNvy ou .. DR figure in scenario. Y mo IDAa PISC~ <Feb. 19-Mar. ARIES tMar. 21·Apr. 20): Intuition. psychic or 19): Emphasis OD writ· occult experiences ten word. including legal dominate. Partner or documents. Com· mate relates unusual municate. exchao1e dream. Money in pie· thoushta, ideas. ture. TAURUS <Apr. 20· ~~~~~iiiiii~~ May 20>: Go slow. be 1~ diplomatic, make con- cession to family member. Another Taurus. a Llbran and a Scorpio could Cigure in scenario. GEMINI <May 21· June 20>: Good lunar aspect coincides now with adventure, specula- tion, love. One who pursues you might have ulterior motive. CANCER (June 21 · J u I y 2 2 > : Bu ii d • or· 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ganize. solidify claims, I count money and bless- ings. Nothing now is apt to occur halfway -it Is all or nothing. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22l : Finish what you • start -develop ideas in · OtANGING CAREERS? Ac....,. ... From left, Mrs. Gene c. Mix, Mrs. Fred Austin and Mrs. Max Wa"en outside the War-~br~li~g~crrf~ce~!~~~: ren home which will be on the tour. Accent on close of GfP W lwlly llOW ............... ieocll&....,. Home Tour The Big Canyon Chapter of the Orange County Philharmonic Society will focus on five very beautiful and exciting homes that have been especially selected for its home tour from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m: Friday. April 28. I Maurice DeWald, and interior designer Joan Neville. As a highlight of the day, members of the Big Canyon Chapter will be serving an authen· tic "English Tea" and refreshments throughout the day at the home or Mr. and Mrs. DeWald. A scroll will be available for purchase at the "tea house." It will include the redJ!eS from the tea houses. both past and presenL Many of the re· cipes will be from the Gourmet Cooking Class of Big Canyon resident, Golda Imbernino, who bas studied at the Cordon Bleu School of Cooking In London. transaction, recognition long due. VIRGO <Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Accent on finances, payments, collections. necessity for protecting valuables and counting your change. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0cl. 22 >: Cycle high -get· going. be self -starter. People~ttlhd _ ........ polffi• often lihlK- ...... ZOptn Cal JIM MOIMAMDIM 1714164 .. 1230 Get orr sidelines -~~~~~~~~~~ becQme full participant. Wear br:igbt colors .• The homes open for vie~ will have an emphasis on the custom archlteetual design of the house and each w111 feature the "look of Europe" in 16terior design, including French Regency, Country Englisti, and a con\empory French Provincial. The five tour homes leleeted this year are the residences or Mr. and Mrs. Max Warren, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Valentine, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Butterfield, Mr. and Mrs. For ticket information, Byerlein at 640-6423. SCORPIO <Oc:t. 23· Nov. 21): Restrictions may seem to multiply. In actuality. delays give call Mrs. John you time for second From left, Rex Brandt, Mrs. Joan Irving Brandt and Mrs. William McKinley display art for Queen of Hearts Guild Auc- tion. Art Auction The Queen or Hearts Guild, the Laguna Beach support group of the Childrens Hospital of Orange County, will bold an art auction to benefit the hospital. The event will be held from 3 lo 7 p.m. SWlday. April 23, at the McKinley warehouse in Irvine. For inform&· lion or reservations, call Mrs. Ropp at 499·1528. Seventy-five artists and craftsmen have been in· vited to participate. wind. Cycle is such that you are on brink of dis- covery. recognition. SAGITfARIUS <Nov . 22·Dec. 21): Accent on friendship. pleasure of companions hip, shared hopes and wishes. Your sensitivity and affection surge lo forefront. CAPRICORN <Dec. 22·J an. 19): Open lines of commun ication . C heck m essages. · Protect yourself by put- ting Ideas on paper. . AQUARIUS <Jan . 20·Feb. 18): Publishing. advertising. improving quality of your lifestyle -these are spotlighted. C.11 642-5678. Put • lew word• to work tor ~•ino' ClllnqtngJobS? SWttng 1 Hew C.Vee< Of ltleslylf1 Asw• youtWlt 011 beautllul Mutt at John Aotlel1 Pown. ~T PERSOHALOEVELOPMENT & MOOHING SCHOOLS OAANGE COOM'TY 3 Town f, Country. 0rdngt> 17141S478228 INTERIOR DESIGNER'S A. Tired of large ovemeads? B. frred of no inventory? C. Tlfed of nat getting the best price? D. Tired of 2nd rate service? E. Tired of not enoup sanples? F. Tired of trips to Ll? HARBOR: The group wiD meet for an 11 :30 buf· .• Mus1'c ret luncheon on Tuesday. April 25, at the Balboa Bay Club. If you would like to improve on alt the above. take time to call 557·7113 to discuss a Designer's Co-op. LAGUNA NIGUEL WOMAN'S CLUB: The group is sponsoring a rabies clinic from 7 to 8:30 p.m . Tuesday, April 25, at the Crown Valley ElementatySchool. Cost for vaccination is $2. For lnformaUon, call 495-4827. TROJAN LEAGUE OF ORANGE COUN· TY: The group will meet on Tuesday, April 25, at the home or Mrs. Marshall Morsan of Newport Beach. Associate Professor Marcia Lasswell will speak. Luncheon will be served. C HRISTIAN WOMEN'S CLUB: The group will meet for a luncheon at noon Wednesday. April 26, at the Huntington Beach Inn. For re- servations. call Mrs. Rodney Post, Westminster, by April 21. WOMEN'S ARClllTECl'lJRAL LEAGUE: The Orange County Chapter will host the state conference of the California Council on Wednes- day. April 26, and Thursday, April 27, at the Laguna Shores Motor Hotel in Laguna Beach. NATIONAL SEC R ETA RIES AS· SOCIATION: The Bahia Chapter will sponsor a Secretaries Day Breakfast from 7:30 to 9 a.m. Wednesday, April 26, at the Sheraton Newport Hotel. Reservations are $6.50 per person. Orange County Secretary for the Day will be named. UNITED METHODIST WOMEN: Dr. Ken· neth A. Carlaorl will speak to the Laguna Hills 1roup at 10:30 a.m . Thursday, Aprll 20. Club C~r 1'UM ~h WedMsday in tilt Dally Pilot. and containl noUces of women's mad HTvice club mtttlngi and ~' for tht loUowinQ "'"k -Thurs· day thratAgh Wedneldoy. ~ notice• to Club Colen· dor. Dotly Pilot.. P.O. Boz JS«J, Coita Mesa. CA 92626. Be 1Ure to include l/OUr name and phone number. Notices ml.l$t be Pl our hand! two wnb in aduonce Wedding and tngagemmt announummts run on Suncfcy m tM Dally Pl.lot. Fornu ore avoiJable at all Dcnly Pllot of/tee• or bJ1 ccilUrKI the Featurea Depart· mmt. 642-4311. To avo6d dUoppofrtt'llU'ftl. proapedfoe briMI are reminded to havt thdt weddinQ itories wtth a biack· and-white ~ o/ c~ brlde or of tW cour>l•. to IM Featura Otport'"'9d oM WHk be/ore the~· • • • ~ I Time The Harbor Area Community Concert As· sociation plans an out- door luncheon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kunde of Westminster, at 1:30 p.m. Sunday, April 30. The association's new concert season and up- coming member s hip campaign drive will be announced. Musical ente rtain - ment will be provided by the Baroque Chamber Ensemble from the Performing Arts Center of Garden Grove, direct- ed by Karen Lak. The ensemble will perform from the garden gazebo to entertain the cam- paign workers. The membership cam- paign Is held once a year for one week only. At- tendance at Community Concerts is for members only. No tickets will be sold at the door. Ap- plic a tlons for mem- berships will be open to the community this year during the membership drive which laats rrom May 15 to May 20; ap- plications will be availa- ble Monday through Fri· day, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday from 10 to noon. The campaign headquarters is World Neighbor Travel, 2043 Westcliff Drive, Room 202, Newport Beach. For lnformaUon, coD· tact Mrs. Philip Kunde, 894·8531 ; Marge Palmer, 548-4739. .. -. .., .. ._ .. Karen Lak, left, and Marilyn Kunde prepare for baroque chamber ensemble lunchf10n. fRANCI&~ORR fine statioQery corona del mar WEIGHT WATCHERS FREE OPEN HOOSE ~ (NO OBUQATION TO JOIN) D\. ~ I ~ f \ '. , -I • '' ! \ • COME AND MEET THE DIRECTOR-AL C<JTLERI AT TIDS NEW LOCATION : Tuaday. April ~ at 7:00 PM St. Matthew's Lutheran Church 18182 Culver Drive (et Sandburg) IN!ne IC , • ~ i ii I '· FOOD From Second-Timers DEAR ANN LANDERS: I hav~ reud your rolurnn for y ·~rs bul n ever got mad enoug h to write until now. The letter that did it was from the 13-year old gir l who needed braces on her teeth but her father s aid h e couldn't afford to pay for them. She mentioned that he had enough money to buy his new w ife a fur coat and this burned her <and her mother) up. I am a second \\ ife who understands the situation better than most people because my hunband's firs t wif<.' 1s doing 'her damnedest to break up my marriage by putting her kids up to the same mischie f. Every e\·ening at s up- pertime the phone rings It's one or his children as king , "Can 1 use your car tonight_,.. or , .. , need money for a class ring," or a new bike, or tennis shoes. or a prom dres s, or a cla!>S trip or club dues or a gift for Grundma. You nam e it and they arc a '>ktng for it. It's a very old game designed lo lay on the guilt, keep the old man busted and make trouble between him and his second wife I 'll si g n thi s SECOND TIME AROUND AND FIGHTING TO WIN A•• Laacleri DEAR SECON D : Wblle J rettived lnUY lette rs that sympathJaed with the 13-year·otd. I received even more let· ters from second wives whose complaia&a ran very much alon g the sam e lines &8 yours. I 've said It before and I 'll s ay it again -most second marriages th at fall do so because of pro· blems that invo l ve children from the first marriage. It figures. DF.AR ANN LANDERS: Sever a l months ago we wanted to re decorate our apart· m cnt. My uncle 1s in the business of painting and wallpapering so we felt we s hould give lhe job to h 1 m . He s howed up whene ver he felt like it and our place was torn up for months. I kept tellin~ him l could hire som eone else. but he wouldn't hear of it. Whe n the job was finally complete d I as ked .. Unk" how much \\e o wed him . He r e plie d. "'Noth ing. It was a favor." So, l phoned the liquor store ~•llllllf lll lllltlllllllllllllllll llllll~ . . SPECIAL : : ~~~~ -Now FHtwfllCJ Ow Fe.tom = Chili Doq WI"' FriH : "' a EH '• I i ........ ,. w- and ordered a case of' Scotch to be delivere9 to hls house. Acr os s the carton was written, "A giftfrom ... ," Unk never called to say thanks. Several days later, l called him and asked if he received the Scotch. He said, "Yes, but it was very impe r sonal. There wasn't even a card in it You should have d e liver ed it yourself." I'm flabb<.'rgasted. Li quor stores don't supply cards the way flo ris ts do. Surely he didn't ex- pect me to Jug a case of boo7.e over ther e myself! My uncle and bis family are not speak· ing to us over this inci- dent. What d o you think '~ -L.0 . DEAR L.O.: I think they are looking for an excuse to be mad. The lesson to be learned here is always settle on the price io advance -and relatives are no cxccp· Uons. DEAR ANN: What do you think of people who return gifts to stores and insist on getting a r e fund? Is this cheap or am J mist<sken"' RITA D EA R R f TA : I believe it's in poor taslc to try to get a cash re· fund for a girt. l\tany stores will not permit it, and I don't blame them. : . . l Reg.$1 .70 ...... Now $1 .25E ._ .. _ AIM>f~ E---------- ~·· 1 -( ) Hofwal .WcH BEll! 6 WINE ) = S \ 0't:\ II \IUU~ EVE'S Gourmd Sandwlclt SJ.op:E 1767 Ne.,p or1 Blwd. : KEEPS YOU ON YOUR -..11 ..... 1,.. Co•t• Me•• 646·3920 :E TOES ~llf tlllll llllllll lllltlllllllllllltlllllflif. In the DAILY PILOT DEAR AN ,N LANDERS: Sometimes 1 think you're a smart dame and other limea I'm not so sure. I refer to your recent misstatement that ani mals are more ''human" to other s or their kind than humans are. How then do you ex. plain: 1. Sows that will perversely lie on and ma s h their piglets, seemingly unaware of the terrible squeals? 2. The fact that some sows will eat their own <or other sows'} pigs as they are being born'! 3. H ow about wild dogs that gang up and viciously rip cornered pi~s and calves to shreds for the pure lust of killing? 4 . Or, not·so-wild dogs who will kill other male dogs during the frenzied "courtship'' or a female 10 heat? S. Explain the fact that n ewly -hatched c hickens will syste matically peck a "'different" chick to death simply because that chick is missing a little down. 6. Did you know that cows will refuse to "claim" their young, part1cul~y if the calf's birth was a difficult one? If you choose to print this, and I hope you do, just s ign me A PIG FAHMER FROM THE SHOW -ME STATii: DEAR .MISSO U RI : Well -you showed me -and millions of others. For every "authority" th Qre's a c o un t e r - a u tbority. 1'1ine was Kon rad Loren z -a world's great, but your Jetter proves that even the greats can be wron~. Thanks for writing. Welcome to the Happy Cooker's evening series of Coolcing Classes for Yachters! ~­ Gounnet in the Galley with Britt McPherson and Jaer slaipboard recipes Monday. April 24. The Day Sailor Weekend entedaining on board Ideas for lunch. brunch. cocktails. buffet dining. Monday. May J . We ekend Crulalng Provisioning. menu planning. stowing. easy- to-prepare breakfasts, lunches. dinners. Monday, May B, Coa.tol Crulalng Provisioning. stowing. galley planning. Rough we ather meals. How to bake salt water bread. Monday. May J 5. Eating for Health A class on natural fnods and their preparation. Class time . 7 30 p.m. $10 per person. for initial class attended. $8 per person for each succeeding class. Payment in advance secures reservations 3441 Via Lido Via Lido Pwa Ne111port Baacla, Ca. 92663 (7J4J 675 .. JffO ... ' . .: . Wednesday, April 19, 1978 DAIL V PILOT 'C:J •• .Tomato <From Page CU Sprinkle gelatin over 'h cup tomato juice in a smalJ saucepan ; let soften for about 1 minute. Then heat and stir just until gelatin is dissolved; pour into small bowl. Add vinegar, .instant broth, seasonings and remaining tomato juice; stir to mix well. Refrigerate until Utickened, at lea.st 2 hou.rs. Stir before using. YieJtls about 2 cups dress- inr.t. COOL RllAPSODY-IN·RED 1 tablespoon minced onion '~teaspoon marjoram, crumbled •,4 teaspoon tarragon. crumbled 1 tablespoon butter or margarine • 2~~cupstomatojuice 1 tablespoon lemon Juice 'Al teaspoon liquid red-pepper seasoning, optional Lemon slices and chopped parsley. garnish Saute on.ion with marjoram and ta rragon in butter until so(l. Stir in remaining ingredients ex· cept garnish. Pour into empty ice cube tray. Freeze until partially frozen. about 1 hour, stir· ring with a fork at 15 minute intervals to break up ice. When mixture is slustty ,-,poon into sherbet glasses. Garnish each with a fluted lemon s lice with chopped parsley border. Yields 4 servings. Note: If made ahead, use heavy-duty glassware: keep in freezer . To serve, remove from freezer, let stand at room temperature for aboul 45 lo 60 minutes. Stir wilh a fork; garnish and s erve For Brunch KOLATCllEN 4 t 0 4 1-'l cup s enriched flour 1 package dry yeast 2 tablesJl()Ons sugar 2 teaspoons salt .'.':1 cup butter 1 1 cup. watt'r 2 tea s poons grated le mon peel l cup sour cream I egi:s s urface. Knead until smooth and satiny, 6 lo 8 m inutes. adding flour as needed to prevent stick- ing. Place in greased bowl, turning to grease all sides. Put in warm place <80 to 90 F > until doubled. about 90 minutes. Punch down. Let dough rest 10 minutes. Roll out lo '·<?· CAL YPSOCOCKTAILAPPETIZER 2 envelopes unllavo.ced aelatin 3 cups tomajo juice, divided 1 can ( 16 oz.> slewed tomatoes 41 teaspoons lemon juice 1 h teaspoons Worcestershire sauce 114 teaspoon liquid Maggi seasoning a. teaspoon salt Guacamole, recipe follows Cucumber slices, garnish Sprinkle gelatin over 2 cups tomato juice in a medium saucepan; le t soften for s minutes. Heat. s tirring constantly, until gelatin is dissolved; set aside. Place stewed tomatoes in blender con· taine r, cover and whirl until smooth ; pour into a medium bowl. Add gelatin mixture, remaining toinato juice, le mon juice, Worcestershire sauce, liquid seasoning and salt. Stir to mix well. Cover and chill until set, at least 4 hours. To serve, break aspic up with a fork. Layer with guacamole in 6 parfait glasses. Top each with cucumber slices. Yiclds 6appetizers. GUACAMOLE 2 medium·size r ipe avocad(js 4 teaspoons lemon juice 1,2cup dairy sour cream 2tablespoons minced onion a .. te~poon garlic salt Peel avocados, remove pits, mash with a fork. Combine with remaining ingredients in a small bowl.Stir to mix well. Yieldsabout2cups. UPBEAT R EFR ESHER t can (46oz.> tomato juice 1 ~~cups sauerkra ut juice (or 2 cans, 51,-:z oz. each) 1 teaspoon seasoned salt Sour cream and chives, optional Combine tomato juice. sauerkraut juice and seasoned salt in a large pitcher; stir, cover and ch ill. Keep on hand for quick appetizers and between·meal juice breaks, any lime of day. Stir before pouring. Serve with a dollop of sour'cream and s prinkling of chives, if you wish. Yields 8to10 servings. ••• Wine 1 2 cup preserves or t•a ke and pastry filling inch thickness. Cut with -------------------- Stir together 2 cups flour, yeast , s ugar and s alt lie at butter, \\ aler and lemon pe(•l until but· ter melts and mixture is ve r r warm (120 to 130 ·F .) Slir in sour cream. Add liquid all' at once to flour mixture. Real until smooth, about 2 minutes at medium s peed of elN·tric mixer or 300 strokl'S by hand. Separate one egg: add volk to battl'r. rc..,cnc "h1te for later Add re· maininJ! rggs, one ut a lime, beating well a fter e ach addition Add more flour to make s oft dough. Tum onto floured floured 3-inch round cut- ter. Pla<'P on lightly greased baking sheets Make deep depression in center of each roll with thumb or round object about 1 -inch in . diameter. ' Fill depression with about 1 teaspoon pre- serves. Beat reserved egg while with l table- spoon water Brush on rolls. Put rolls in warm place (80 to 90 ) and let rise until doubled. a bout 40 minutes. Bake in prl' heated 375 I-' oven 20 to 25 minutes or unll I golden brown. Re move from oven: cool on wire rack. Cfrom .Page Cl) lf I.he wine doesn't coat the glass at all. "1t':. watery and it's not going to taste right.'' The third step is to s mell the aroma and bouquet. "With a light white or rose, it's dif- ficult to get aroma and bouquet, so put your hand .over the top of the glass, swirl it around and sneak a smell." Mrs. Roper demonstrates by cupping her hand and IHung just her thumb in order to smell the wine. "If it smelled like vinegar, don't taste it," she s ays. WHEN FINALLY lasllng the wme. let the !>IP i.tay on your tongue for a second , s wirl it ciround your tongue and in front of your teeth. then swallow. ·'Let it hit a ll your tast e buds. At that moment, you become a wine connoisseur because you know if you like it or not." Libby's Juke Pack Peaches, Juice Pack Pears and Juice Pack Fruit Cocktail. They taste more like fresh fruit because they1re packed in a blend of Libby's real fruit juice, not the heavy sweet syrup you find in most canned fruits. And every fruit is plump and firm . Of course they're from Libby's. Taste the natural difference of Libby's Juice Pack Fruits now. And use the coupon below for a juicy savings. Libby's real fruit juices. • Cl lW.YN.Of ~. AIWll , .. 1171 MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson BOOMER "Who gave you the right to pre-empt me?" FUNKYWINKERBEAN by Tom Batiuk I CAWT BELIEVE ff I WHAT KIND OF W.) U)(XJLD WEAR A 1ENNl5 WARM-UP SUIT 10 A Pt.ACE UK£ lt41.6 ~ HI ! IT'5 LOVE -ONE. AND <.-OO'RE A60LIT ID 6E PlED { 1JW KIND OF GlJlf !· CASEY · .. MOON MUL:LINS GERIATRIX A6a-lf~~$ CITY ANO 30 HIGHWAYl DENNIS THE MENACE • ANo ™"s ~ INVENrlN' 'THE EARrn ~· fOR ALMOST EV~'THING ON IT. I by Charles Rodrigues .- by Ferd and Tom Johnson GORDO JUDGE PARKER TUMBLEWEEDS SOMEON£: SHOULl7 EJE RIPING' ~'( ~fFORE LON&-PUf YOUR aAR 10 nif: GROUND. NANCY 40/ .',VI,... ,t.J•111i11~t.t~ • -"r''t ' ' by Wm. F. Q.rown and Mel CaHon DOOLEY'S WORLD }/, ~~ Jf.J I'M mo.JG ~tJov~ ro ol'EH r~ eox . by Mell .,.,, by Gus Arriola by Harold Le Doux by Tom K. Ryan by Ernie Bushmiller I'M GOING TO ASK THAT NEW BLONDE FOR A DATE-·- . - COMICS I CAQSSWORD P.EANUTS bY'Charles M. SChulz by Roger Bradfield -A COMMERCIAL I IS ON! t ~ : e>u,.. A-r i...eAs-r He se1'" S OME: SOR,.. OF RE:CORP FOR PtS"f"ANCe: I e:H ? TODAY'S ICRDSSWDID PUZZLE ACROSS 50 8UfSI lor!ll UNITED FHture Syndicate 51 Preli~ tor 1 Sink mum or mize Tuesday's Puzzle Solvecl. ---{H ----CUSIO!Mf 52 Tree 6 Gr"k god· 55 Painter's dess accesSOfy IO Greek com· 58 ....... "·Puc· mune clnl work 14 Dell . . 60 Abstract 15 Convict s being quarters • l 6Enthus1asm 61 Fee1tn9oa1n 17 W1tr11n the 62 ww.u high· law way 18 ¥rm of·--·· 63 Lecherous ····to" look 20 Hockey 64 Urn . ( •• s ~.!..!. ~~~&..! I Of L I J ~.!~ ( ~~.!~ • s ' .. , . l , c. I I l l • 0 I Of •• • 0 p ill ' ( 0 0 y I 0 I e • u $" I S Q. 0 y [ l I o -' • y 0 I .. [ s I , u o I l I •h w • a •• • L 0, [ 0 . , alo I •• • I c 0 I I •• • • 0 I S 00 Cl s r Y1[ a f, S I •• 0 • 0 • 0 . ' I 11 ( ( .. 0 L L l o• , ( • C I l ~iliffi a.!~ ~.! 1• ' 0 .. ( • A y ( ' . • u IS a tiiH "l ,_ .... ...... ...... l l ~I l 0 t.! .! ..!..! l D l O great··· 65 lnclones Blake 12 Reclory 40 Bargain 21 Conslantly DOWN 13 Concluded seeker 23 NOi com· 19 Ad111st I>'•· 41 ·····la pact 1 Food c1sely vista: Sp. 24 Well-preservative 22 Strove lor good-bye grounded victory 42 01 26 Teased 2 Exchange 25 Arab gar eye 28 Lack1n9 premium ment soc~ets strength 3 Reverse 26 Back·coun· 43 ••• hltle, • • 30 Ground order 2 try lnlormal lale swell words 2 7 ArchileCI 4 5 Pubhc edict 31 Rich laoes· 4 Judg!? ol Chnstophr>r 46 In reply to try Israel your wue. 32 Certain 5 Narrates 28 Waller or Abbr llmekeeoers again M1nneso1a •7 Obhterate 36 Poellc con· 6 Had pangs 29 Polluted 48 Coon con- traction 7 Father ol lake laoner 37 Seize as Regan and 30 Accumulalcd 49 Forly· ••••• prey Cordelia money 5 t Soil with 38 Onv1ng area 8 l.elter 32 Had thought mud 39 Beaches 9 Man s lor 53 Scru1tn1zo 42 Reverse nickname 33 Alberta rlVer !:14 Man's naMe 44 Loalhed I 0 Lowered 1n 3J Oboe 56 Func11on 45 Altraclive ranl\ 35 E Indian !:17 Below gals 11 "Silas we1ghl~ average 46 look II easy Marner" 37 Kyle···· 59 Grand .•• 49 Wealthy one autl\or NFL star Oorv - ' ' DAIL y PIU>T C• . .,, ~;;::;~....::.;...;~~~------~~:;.;,...:;;.;:~..-,~~~--------~--~--..----------------------------------------------------------:-~··~ SweWSll Pancakes End a Me&'l note ) with tnelted bulter Swedish Pancakes, sprinkled with confectioners' sugar and served with a tart-sw88t sauce, are festive for (Jessert. SWEDISH PANCAKES Pour tust enouah batter WITh CBANBEUIES and place a tablespoon onto t e preheated ~rid· 2 CUR: UMilted all· or the batter Into each. die Ol' sktUet lo s ape Brown QMcakes on one pancakes 3 iocbes in purpose our side, turn and brown on Cliameter. Brown pan-'4 cup sugar the olber side. Ke?. cakes on one side, turn ·~ teaspoon aalt 6 egp1 well beaten pancakes bot in a 250" • ancl brown on the other oven. In a saucepan. side. Serve with cran· 4 cups U quart> combine cranberry berry raspberry sauce milk eauce and raspberries •as detailed above. Melted. butter or margarine and heat until bubbly. SWEDISH Arrange J::cakes in a BREAKFAST 1 can (8 ounces) ring on a ated platter": OMELETTE whole berry cranberry sprinkle pancaJ<es with WITH CRANBERRIES sauce confectioners· su,ar. 8 egg yolks 1 packa1e < 10 Serve with a bowl o the 2 cups milk ounces) frozen raspber-hot cranberry mixture 1 cup heavy cream ries. thawed to ladle over pancakes. 'At cup all-purpose In a bowl, beat flour, Note: To prepare this flour su~ar, sail. eggs, and recipe without using a 8 egg whites. stl((Jy mi k wiW smooth. Let Swedish plaette pan. beaten stand for 1 hour and prepare your favorite 114 cup butter beat again. Brush inside recipe for pancakes. US· 1 c u p r i n e 1 y of each section or a ing a "scratch" recipe chopped smoked h•m Swedish plaette pan C see oronemadefromamix. l can 18 ounces> LOWER ~ PRICES I NEW CROP 9'hole berry cranberry sauce ln a t;Jowl, beat egg yolks with milk and cream wull well blended. Gradually beat ln flour until smooth. Fold ln egg whites. Heat butter in a larse skillet. Pour in egg mixturec llghtly sprinkle ham over the top of en mixture. Cook. without stlrri~. until very ligh tly browned oo the bOttom. transfer pan to a pre· heated moderate oven <315°F.) and bake 20 to 25 minutes. or until puffed and golden. In the me1lntime, heat cranberry sauce in a saucepan. stirring oc· casio nally . Fold omelette and serve topped with cranberry f sauce. F INNISH WIUPPED BEaav PUDDING 3 cups cranberry juic~coclctail J '-" cupaugar J ~ cup uncooked re· t gular cream of wheat Fresh orAnse aec· • tions t Combine eran~rry Juice coclrtall. suiar and cream ot wJ'teat Jn a larce ~a\leepan . Cook. i stirring constantly, over medium beat until mix- ture is thick. ""Pour hot t mixture into a mixer ' bowl and whip at top speed for 10-15 minutes, or until mlxture is very ~ fluffy and holds peaks. Serve al once. ga~hed with orange sections. ~ I . r "• I BAR MF.RESH ll lOWESl Pl.l(ES ROUND 'BONE ltaltan-style bread crumbs, perfectly seasoned and ready to use, give this meat loaf delicious flavor and savory crust. Stretch Meat SuppJy PORK SEVEN BONE ·.»,CHUCK SPAIJE 139 STEAKS 129 · BEEf· ROAST RIBS LI. ~ MEAn,. LL ' Piiic"iiASI 79~ BEEF CHUCK SEVEN BONE BEEF ROAST -1~~· DAllY FISH 5 OL 69C AUSTRIAN SWISS IA. IAIM IARM BULK ·, SLICED 1 BACOll~ I~~ SLICED BOLOGNA -1~ FOSTll FAIMS ZACKYFAIMS FRYING CHICKEN BREAST LEGS& THIGHS FOSTH FAltMS PARTS .1~ 89~ CHICKEN FRANKS While there is a varie- ty of good meat in ltaJy. its dally consumption Is never taken for granted. Good Italian cooks long ago found out how to stretch this limited meat supply into meat loaves, meat balls and meaty sauces with which to flavor pasta and vegetables. One of their flavor tricks is to mix the meat with fine bread crumbs which are fragrant with Romano cheese made from combined cow's and sheep's milk, with onions and garlic. parsley, fennel. celery and paprika. Nicoletti contains a nice surprise: a spoonful of green peas in ttteir center. This is another Italian tradition. You can use. if you prefer, a half teaspoon of a jar-packed appetiier. such as olive condite. giardiniera or roasted peppers ITALIAN MEAT LOAP 1 pound ground beef :v .. cup Italian style bread crumbs. divided 1 ca11 (8 oz.) tomato sauce 1 egg, lightly beaten 1"2 teaspoon salt "8 teaspoon ground black pepper ltalian style bread crumbs are now availa· oil ble with all the season- 3 hard-cooked eggs 2 tablespoons olive ing incorporated; note that no addttional seasoning is needed when making the Italian Meat Loaf or Meatballs Nicoletti for which re - cipes are given betow. Part of the crumbs are used in the meat loar ~=~:::::=::=;::~:::::~~~~=-------=;...:=--1 mixture, the remainder • combined with olive oil In a large bowl. com- bine meat. i.2 cup of the crumbs. tomato sauce, egg, saJt and black pep· per. Mix gently but thoroughly. Place about ,,,, or meat mixture in the bottom or s hallow baking pan. Pat out to a rectangle approximately 4 inches wide. Place eggs lengthwise down center or meat. Pat tt· maining meat over eggs to form round -shaped loar. Combine remain· ing crumbs with olive oil. Press evenly over loaf. Bake at 325°F . about l hour. Let stand 5 minutes before slicing. AMTHOHY ~MIN. MACARONI · CAMPI ELLS TOMATO 511p~ ~ 10¥4 OZ CAN sCH1u..s z.11 oz. 1onu SALAD SUPREME and patted over the top or the meat loaf; this gives a rich and cnincby crust. Hard-cooked eggs are spa~ through the meat loaf just to make it fancy. In addition lo all the aroma of the bread cr umbs. Meatballs Serve with cooked spaghetti. if dec;1red. MEATBALL S NIOOLETfl l can C8'~ oz. 1 peas. drained 1 pound ground beef ""2 cup Italian style bread crumbs l egg, lightly beaten 1"1 teaspoon salt 1 jar <16 oz ) marinara sauce Drain. peas; reserve peas and 1/4 cup pea li- quid for later use. In a medium bowl mix beer. bread crumbs. egg, sail. and reserved pea liquid. Divide into 8 portions. On waxed paper, flatten one portion to a 4·inch circle. Place a tables- poon oT the reserved peas in the center. Lift edges or waxed paper so that meal forms a ball ; : pinch meat to seal ; • shape with palms. Place • in a shallow l ·quarl casserole. Repeat with remainjng meal. Bake ; at 450°F., uncovered. UD· til brown. about 10 minutes. Drain off fat. ; Pour marinara sauce ' and remaining peas over meat. Bue. cov- ered. until sauce is bub- bly and meatballs are cooked. 25 lo 30 minutes. Serve with grated Parmesan or Romano cheese, if desired. • . j .. ~ t , Witt) coin, scratch-off oll 11tvo1 boxes. IN8T ANT WIN-If any 3 Identical dollar amountlJ IPP'H" 111 a straight row. you win amount 111 dtcated. For example. throo S 10"0 amounts In a row wlnt StOO SERIES Sl-112 ODDI CHART EFFECTIVE APRIL 11, 1171 0001 'tt' ,x. = llTAl ' PltU1 TICUT TIC•nl 12,000 11 1.7I0,000 1M.tlll 17,aot 11.000 '" 174,0IJ 1S.M7 '·"" 1100 l40 11.an 4,417 t.244 110 2,711 t t.IOl Ill ... 19 e.ao s.eo1 ... w S1 111.2'8 173 14 7 TOTALS 191.12~ 115 13 7 , These odds are 1n ollect un111 one month aller s1ar1 Up- dated odds wlll be posted In all par11c1pat1ng stores and any newspaper ads ( COLLICT a WIN-Separate the 2 bingo number pieces at bottom of ticket and place 1n matching bingo numb« spaces on collec- tor card Collect numbers to complete any straight row ol 4 boxes. Prize is llmtted to emount shown lor game regardless of number of rows completed. • PICl·UP YOUR FREE COLLECTOI CARD. NO PU"CHAU NICIHA .. Y-Oet FrM tlcicet and col*:tOf cltfd et per. t1clpettng llOfet-011e tl<*tt P41r adult, 18 ~·,.or oi•. per store visit P« dey. All Colleotor Cerda are Identical. 'I With COin, 1oretch·oll •fl lllvet bOic .. tNITANT Witt-If any 3 lc»ntle81 dOllar 1mou11t1 •PPM' Ill a atralght row! you win amou11t Indicated. For eicample. """ $100 1mount1 In a row wtn1 1100. OOLLICT a WIN-Separate ttle 2 'bingo oumw pHtqtt et bottom ot ticket 1nd pl~ In mah:hlng bingo 11umber ~ on coNec\Or card. Colleel numbers to complete 111y 1tralght row of 4 bo11e1. Prize la llmlt~ to amount ahOWn tor game r901rdle11 of number of rowa completed. 3 Prliea of $100 111d over will be paid by check 1fter vertllc:atlon M1Uen1la aut>- mllled become the property 01 the 1ponsor T&llea on prlzet are tile rnpon. elb1llty ol the prlit w1Mer1 4 Only mator1111 marked with "Se<lel SL·52" ire valid. Materlala will be void II u. leglbl•. allered. multllateo. forged. tamP9(ed with In any way, not OC>ea•ned 1eg111m11a1y, where prohibited by law, or JI they contaJn printing or ol;Mf erron. II Promotion a11tll1ble et S .. eway llorH IOCeted In Calllornle counlfea ot: LOI Angotae. Vontur1, Sin Bernardino. Rlll8rs1de. San Lu11 Ob1epo. Inyo. Orange. S•nta Barbara, Kern or Mono (1681 and In Clark County Nevada (131 Employ"' of Safeway Storn. Inc . 111 •d agenc1e1, game suPC>ller• and member• of their Immediate houaehold tam"le• are not ellglbte to play e Thia ~omouon 11 echeduled to end on July 1e. 1978. It .itt ofllcialty ~o. however. when 111 Ucketa are dl11r1buted, •1 whlcn time a I'~ anno""'•· mentor promohon torm1nat1on will be m1de. All Pflze1 mu.t be dalm.O wittun 1 daye alter announcltment or they aro f0ffe11ed 7 This promotion 11 a repetition ol the promotion recently concluded in tht1 Aru and may be repeated wllen thll eerie• ends. SH omCIAL AULl!B ON COLLECTOR CARD FOR COMPf..ETI OETAJLa. I ~ ~~~..-.. ... ~~,~REST TOOTHPASTE i·+!>Apc~·~sauce . 31 .... ~1 ~R#lll rash ' ~ ~r~~~,~~'~g:,s age Highway c.a PORK CHOPS ·, ~~ i+f.)Go C9tnw~;~~~~:..31l.:-s1 c~~~~~=~d s 39 Men's Watch ~:~ sges I·~) Ap-e JUIC8 Town House ~ 79~ End Cuts. From T.exas Instruments . . ... each ~ c I wh· 59c Approx. ~-0 .... .-.ctAL 00 IP 1-ez. Pork Loin. NICE 'N S fT B ir ds Eye C.- ;,.· zeeeathroom 7gc Strawhcs1,1·es· scotchTreat 1o.oz.39c Tissue llllil Frozen-Sliced "'8· ~4r:\! Barsoaj.rru~5-.s1 BeHlrCGm ~411c.s1 ~plllmate Towels · 59C Emerald M ist ... ~, e.s Whole Kernel. Frozen .... .. ptp. ~Zee Quality ..... 84-Sq. Ft Roll Ketchup z-; 39c Hash Browns 2 .... 39c . Hunt's........... .14-oz. Farmer Boy Potatoes. Pt19. MAJ!,~!INE · · B~tt& .S/app .. Buys! Variety !Jepartment! , Cu~:. 39c !"'"'GiiiR~voo1r;r 1-P1Ec~ aaRoEN Zacky Farms · FR~SH ROISTE Grade Boneless Beef ROUND STEAK • USDA Choice s Beef • Full Cut ~58 Zacky ~:!,~:~~!~;,~~~-.b.99° ~aey~~~~.~~ ........ ~1 11 ~~h~~~~~ ...... lb. •111 ~!~!t~~~~ ... ,_~11• Farmer H nnel s--·-Pork Roast John s121 o .......... 1z.oz.s111 Fresh Blade or Slrtoln ........ lb. Pork Sausage Frozen .. Ptlg. ~!~e~~~~~.~ ...... lb. 8111 ~~~~:n!~~sted ... 111.S\ll • 1MO ~Dr., N•wPOtt .. 9Ch • 1341 No. eo. .. ~•r. LefUn• ••ach • 211 E. 11ttt I I., Coate ...... ~ Carton ·• Winner's Cup $319 J'JO SET ~ Bread Honey 0 W 80-Proot Bran 2~~ - L ..... 59 ~ '• 4 Padded Chairs Mrs .. Wright's .. .. .... .. . .. . orvL UIN t ,,;::;;; 750-ml. -• 1 Steel Table TOMA TOES .ren Hlah Bourbon :-8· s31e : ~ !~f~~t~~1~er aarde:1de 39c ~=~:.":taii 1so-m1.$ 49 ~ um1><e11a C -oz. M. La Mont .. . .. . .. . .. 750-ml. 2 ~ "' . Scotch . ~ s31e = ~~~~.~!~~.~ ..... 5 :g 69C Winner's Cup, 80-Proot.750-ml. ._..TOMATO SAUCE ~--~-G_R_A_P_E_F_R_U_IT~ Town House 8 s1 91' I ~ 8-oz. ~ Cans Coachella, Pink or White ~~:~.~.~~~~. 18-0L Cln 29° Nu-M~~ YONNAISE creamy 99c Smooth 32·0L -Jar ~~~.~ ...... ouarts111 LARGE "AA" EGGS ~~;:~ne 69~ 1-doz. Carton ~~?,~~~~ ................ ptg, •3•• ... CITRUS PUNCH Sunny 99~ Delight = y " ~ ~ Dried Prunes ' Breakfast s111 Prunes 2-lb. Pkg. c Fresh Mmgoas eact1 69° U.S. No. 1 250 Russel Potatoes Premium lb. Grapefn.it Juice~:;: o:.':.. 990 F h ca I U.S. 2 -lt. ~ res rro s No. , 11g "1.,. PINEAPPLE From Hawaii • 24 Monar~h ••Y PSMa, louttl ~n• • l •nte An• 'r..w•r at La Pu. MIH lon Vl•Jo • 3111 lo. Brtatof, l 1fttl Aftl • .. . , ~. Apfll 19, 1178 DAIL V PILOT C7 Light, Aicy Souffles Easy Mix fresh, wholesome milk with rich chocolate 'tor pies, puddings, cakes, cookies and drinks. Add Milk For Treat Does the mere thought dar cbeele, egg yolk.a, leadini above top edge. of malting a rtu((y, dry mustard and col· Tie with string. In small golden s ouffle in -orful blta of red and skillet, men !Sutter, timidate you? It needn't. green pepper. Fold the saute peppers uaW soft; Using familiar ingre-flavorful mixture Into set aside. In medium dients and techniques the egg whites, beaten saucepan, make l recipe and combining them until they stand ln tlny WbJte -sauce Bue•' add with a tittle care; you, peaks. 1be result ls a chuae and mU1ta.rd. too, can tum out a Ugbt, tasty, impreasive, yet Stir over low heat until airy masterpiece for economical, dish Lo set cheese ls melted; re- brunch, luncheon or din· ~fore your family or move from beat. Quick· ner -even on your first guests. ly atlr white sauce inLo try. The beauty or sournes egg yolb. Add peppers; is in their variety as cool slightly. Beat egg Just analyze the com-well as their m4l!"Velous whites WU,h cream of ponents: a White Sauce appearance. Seafood is tartar until stl,ff, but Mt· Base to start, a variety excellent in a sourne. dry. Fold in cheese mix· of ingredients you can and Tuna Souffle is lure. Turn into un - add for flavor, and stiff· practical, too, relying as greased, prepared SOU!· ly beaten egg whites. It d oes on kitchen fie dish. Bake in 3WF. The air bubbles beaten staples: canned tuna, oven 30 minutes or unW into. the whites expand b e r b s • e g g s a n d, goldeD brown. Serve im· as the sourrte bakes. Tabasco. Serve it with a mediately. If desired, creating the cbarac · bottle of Tabasco on the serve with additional teristic puffed effect. side, so each souffle· Tabasco sauce. Then, a few simple lover can add extra pi· YIELD: 4 servings. tips will get you right in· quancy to taste. TUNA SOUFn.E to tbe swing or expert Come on. If you can 1 recipe White Sauc~ souffle making. For in· make a white sauce and Base• stance, have the egg beat eggs, even you can 2 tablespoons whites at room tem-make 8 souffle! chopped parsley perature for the greatest 14 teaspoon celery volume. Set the electric CHEESE 'N PEPPER salt beater at its highest SOUFFLE 14 teaspoon leaf speed, and move it con· 2 tablespoons butter thyme, crumbled -stantly through the mix-or margarine 4 egg yolks, lightly ture to beat the max-1 medium size green beaten !mum amount or air in. pepper, seeded and 1 can C6'h or 7 Fold the White Sauce diced ounces) tuna in vegeta- Base and other ingre-1 medium size red ble oil dients quickly,but oh,so pepper, seeded and 4eggwbites gen lly. so as not to diced 14 teaspoon cream puncture. the air bub· l recipe White Sauce of tartar bles. Base• . Prepare a l'h-quart Test fo r doneness 1 cup (4 ounces) s traight-sided souffle 2 ( s hre dded C h e ddar dish with an aluminum People have been mix-I-ounce> squares boiling water. stirring after baking by inser~ cheese . foll or waxed paper col· ing milk with chocolate semisweet chocolate occasionally, until ing a thin knife throu 'h teasnoon dr 1 1 d · since the discovery or chocolate is melted. Mix the center; it shou d 'I"" Y a r · 0 me 1 u m Serve Immediately. If desired, serve with addi- tion a I pepper sauce YIELD: 4 servings. •wBJTE SAUCE BASE 2·tablespoona butter or marprine 2 tableapoooa nour \4 teaspoon salt ~ teaspoon peppe» sauce 1 cupmllk Melt butt e r an saucepan over low beat. Blend in flour, salt and pepper sauce. Gradually • stir in milk. Cook over medium beat, 1Urrtng co~antly, until sauce thickens and comes to a boll. Slmsner for 1 minute, continuing to stir. YIELD: About I cup; Introduce your taste buds to Schirmer's elegant Bavarian Braunschweiger with Pistachio nuts, but be generous. This brawny Braunschweiger Is created the slow, old-time way from delicately smoked liver, combined with the lush goodness ·of Pistachio nuts, th en stuffed in a colorful casing to preserve all that goodness. Ideal for appetizers, snacks and dips. Try it today! the Cocoa bean. T'-:~ t's 2 tablespoons butter . b d .11 l 1 A d mustard s aucepan, prepare one ,..., 1.2 cup sugar tn rea . van1 a and all come ou c ean. n 4 egg yolks lightly t' Wh 'te Sauce the number one flavor 2 cups cubed french but l tablespoon since the finished soufOe beaten . ' · · Beacst•~ adJ parsley, """""~' combinationlor all sorts bread • almonds. Beat egf(s will stay puffed for just 4 egg whites celery salt and thyme. Looll for the little Schirmer'.s Sausa~ Malcer on the pachfe in your marlret. of sweets , and delec-lightly and mix i.n. Turn about 5 minutes after 14 teaspoon cream Quickly stir white sauce tables. Drinks, pud/ 1 teaspoon pur e into 1-quart baking dish. it's removed from the ortartar into egg yolks. Add dings, pies, cakes and vanilla extract Sprinkle with reserved oven. diners s hould Prepare a l 'h-quart tuna. cool slightly. Beat cookies ... the list goes s ugar and almonds. already be seated at the straight-sided soume egg 'whites with cream on and on. It's not sur-almo':ds cup c h opped Bake in 350 degree oven table to applaud its dish with a collar. To do o( tartar until stiff but prising these two 50 minutes or until a magnificent entrance. this, Cold a 26·inch sheet not dry. Fold in tuna natural roods have a 2 eggs. kni're inserted in center TryCheese 'N.Pepper of w axed pap e r ·or mixture. Tum into un- speclal affinity for each Co m bi n e m i I k • comes out dry. If de-Souffle for your debut. a lum inu~ foll in half greased, prepared souf. Sthirmtn® the Sociable Sausage LUCKY DISCOUNT STORES ot h er . The fresh chocolate, butter and Y.a sired, serve warm with All 1t takes is White lengthwise; wrap it fie dish. Bake in 37S~F. wholesome taste of milk cup sugar in top of dou-ice cream. Makes 4 to 6 Sauce Base, zesty with around the souffle dish oven 3S to 40 minut,., or moderates the richness 1b~l:e~b~o~il:e~r.~H~e=a~t~o~ve~r~s~e=r~v~in~g:s~.~~~~~~~re~d~p~e~ppe~r~s~a~u~c~e,~C~h~e~d~·~w~it~h~a~J-~1n~c~h.'._'.r~im~~e~x~·~u~n~l~il'.__!g~o~ld~e~n~~b~ro~w~n~.J_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=:::_--I of chocolate like nothing .-else can. The proportion of one to the other ma~ be varied to produce just the desired flavor, texture and consistency. When Cooking with milk and chocolate, keef in mind that cboe,o ate scorcbp rather easily. Mellint over hot water o r heating with milk ~ over low heat is recom- mended. DOU BLE CHOCOLATE PIE 1 lh cups milk 1 (12-ounce) pack· age semisweet. chocolate pieces · 4 eggs, separated 1h cup sugar 'h c up finely chopped almonds 1 envelope plain gelatin 1 c up whipping cream , Heat 1 cup milk to boiling. Place chocolate pieces. egg yolks and sugar in electric blender Add bot milk. Whir until blended. But· ter a 9-inch pie plate generously. Sprinkle with 2 tablespoons almonds to make a coat- ing. Whip egg whites un· til stiff. Fold in 11.4 cups chocolate mixture and a ll t>ut 1 tablespoon almonds. Turn into pie plate. Bake in 375 degrees oven 20 minutes or until center is firm. Cool on rack. Center fa lls Lo make a shell. For filling, mix remain· ing \iC.z cup milk with gelatin. Stir over low heat until dissolved. Whip cream Wltil stiff. Fold in r e m a ining chocolate mixture. Fold in gelaUn mixture. Chill until it begins Lo thicken, about 1 hour. Spoon into pie shell. Sprinkle with 1 tablespoon almonds. Chill until firm. If de- sired. sprinkle top with 1 chocolate curls just before serving. Makes 11 (9-inch> pie. NOTE: Pie may be frosen and served: partially thawed. BO T M EX I CAN CllOCOIATE 2 (1 ounce> squares semisweet chocolate 2cups milk Y.a teaspoon cln · namon Combine all ingre- dients. Heat over low heat, 11Urrtng often to prevent aticltlng until chocolate melts. Beat with Mexican wooden beater. mixer or egg beater until frothy. Makes2~ cups. CHOCOLATE B&EAD PUDDING ,~cups mllk .... ~· Taste the beauty of Sunnselh' instant coffee mellowed with chicory. It's the dawn of new coffee taste-coffee taste that's better natured, not bitter. Because Nestle has discovered how to mellow fine coffees with roasted chicory to bring out coffee's better nature, but leave the bitter taste behind. Save a pretty penny. Clip out the coupon, then drink in the beautiful taste of Sunrise. Better natured. Notbllter. FOOD ' I Scientific Sale Shoppers Know Best Bargains Wben is a baraaln realfJ • barlaln? .Just because an item ls ol-fered for sale at a • 'druilcally reduced•• price, doesn't mun It's a 8ood bQ'Jfcryou. But it's ha?d for most color fastness, durable preu, llpl>C&rance after laundenn1, and fabric stren1th. However. bl&ber priced shirt~ were found to have bet ter consLructlon with fewer stitch breaks and buttoos 10&t. These are problems easily mended ( Q&A ) if you know bow to sew. treslaly brewed cofree "'· I live a1"'-and 111.e <I'd rather go wllbowt .,. ....... &IA' an occasional cup ol than have Instant). But keeplnf the gro11Dd cof- fee fresh ls a problem. How long cao you keep unopened coffee and opeue~ coffee! Aad Is there "lnytblag you can do to keep &Ile opened coffee frem loslag navor! A. A coffee tnanutac- t urer says v1cuum· packed , unopent'd ground roast coff'ee will maintain optimum freshness for at least two years, but lt cal\ last. aCmosU n,definltely tr held at roo m tem· perature. Opened coCCee 1torci1e beyond two should be ntored in a .. weeks, tbe m•hu!ac- ti&btly sealed container. turn l'l!commends the Yod mi&ht want to refriger•tor where it transfer your ~otfee will keep up to 6 .to 8 from the can to a Jar weeks. Fof even tonier with a tl&ht fitting lid jtorage, bep it In the after it's Oi>eJ\esl. Store it fr.eezer -ete Opened in a cool place -not. cottee will retain flavor near the range. For up lo 6 mant~t ofusto berationalabout~~----------------------~-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------.-...... ---our dedlioaa when we get cauebt up in the ex- citement ol a sale. It happened to us re· centl1. Quite by chance my husband and I found ourselves a part of a sidewalk sale in ooe of the Orange CoUnty shop- ping malls. • Se~ing the marked- down clothing displayed outside the st.ores with bunches of people paw- in& through it soon en· ticed us into taking a look ourselve• -just to be sure we wereo 't miss· ing something good. Now'We were trapped. .-\nd we each walked aw ay with our .. bargain." We ''saved" a lol of money -· t he wool slacks J bought and lbe dress shlrt my husband bought were both marked down to less than one-thlrd of thteir original price. The slacks l bought are r eally nice -fit well , are in perfect con· dition, and go wilb many of my tops. or course. r didn't really need them My husband's shlrt 1s nice too -good color. fits well, and it has the name of a fam ous fo'r~ncb designer e m· ·brotdered on the pocket !That's worth at least SIO isn't it?) But woe 1s me. the shlrt is 100 per· cent cotton, not perma· nent press, and has to be ironed! As far as J'm concerned, ironing wenl out years ago never to return. r thought. We did look for a care ... label on the shirt before "e bought it. And we did decide that it mighl have to be ironed. But \\C couldn't resist that "'bargain." Many people are bet- ter at shopping sales than we are. TIMy !mow what they need and want and they are very <'a i m a nd collec te d about looking over sale items and finding just the right thing. They don't get carried away and buy something just because the price is re- duced. They look sale items 11\'er carefully to be sure they don't have deh!cts :-;uch as spots or soil , tears. missing buttons or belts. They take the time lo try on clothing to be sure the fit is right and the color a nd style t>ecoming. And they know enough about style to rea li ze if a sale item 1s going to look outdated next season. Some successful sale shoppers are real pros they shop the same stores often. know the prices of garments or other items that appeal to them. and know when these items are really on sa le an d a r e good \'alues The pros can r e · t>ognize the dlfference bet ween true mark d o wn s a nd s pecial purc hase Hems that have been brou&:llt in for the "sale" and aren't r eally marked down at all. Often a statemeQt in the advertisement gives you a clueooth.11. Of course it takes time to be a scientific sale shopper. And lt takes plenty of wtll power not lo buy when everyone ~lse around you is snap- ping up bargains. Q. I'm newly manle4 ~nd am llavlag •to- blems aclJ...a.mi • m1 husband .. • ex•e••lve tastes ln eW ..... •*' we reall)' ~1' .,.... now that tte'Te baying a house. He c:lalms the ~lgb priced shir ts be ays are really wol1b It ecausc they hold up so much better. Is this true? , A. Probably not. More >ikely he's paying for a n ame or high fashion rather lhan durability. 1 A study of the best methods for laundering men's shirts conducted ol U.C. Davis Included shirts of three price levels -low, moderate. and high. The study ~bowed an inverse rela- tionship between the price of th• thlrt and Uust about every factor <'hecked1 The lowest priced s hirts out - performed the others In YOU A'WAr.5 5JIVI I WlfH SfAflR BROS. t0W•10W PlllllS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OR REFUSE SALES TO COMMERCIAL OE.ALERS OR WHOLESALERS ....... ,.. , ... ,, .... , ... ,, s ..... nam••.~uar MAllAlml • llAU'JY MIA ts Ala--- Z-• UOUITOSOll CORN DOGS •o H>z.11110 lEO'a • n. kal> • 'IVMn. HAM.. Oii CHICllN ~z ,..a. S'#lf'l'S SIZZl£AN 1>-0l NO -" SLICED BACON ... a Ptla . CHECK ST AT Elt 81105 WEfl(L Y CEATlflED BEEF SPECIALS FOR BIO SAVINGS' u.894 u.49 4 LA $149 (A $149 FMSH~llOZDI $149 TURBOT FILLET . . .. l• ~~m1ozvo $ l lt BITS O' SHRIMP .... . .... l• fRU.. fllOlEH • OOllCll $ 2 2 9 sou FIUIT . . . ..... LI. KELANDIC HALIBUT ll $289 ------~~----~~------~ . • NINE LIVES CAT FOOD • PUREX DmRGENT • fABRIC . SOFTENER ~23 4 IAlllOUMI 11•IAAlll ~ au: Bil i 59• wuw f Aaln =·$241 . . s111 llffEllll f AIUTS .. fMlllllf\t ITAOfOtM --=· $ COlSA'll 105 ~~AS'll 79c CIPACOl OUL $ 13, !o'?'SIPllC I YISI• EYI DIOPS 101 Klr • CHUCa • 'OT ARM ROAST llU~•CHllCll 7-BONE ROAST K U •IONEUM STEW MEAT IU~ • CHIJCIC • IOHELfSS SHOULDER ROAST LB. ... RIB ROAST BEEF .-A&.L EltO 11.H LB. • BEEF• LAROE END STA .... -.. l.UNCHION A'IAT& A~191" I-OZ.PKO. 69'! ..... c•cK 'STIAK aADE-CUT ··~ ··~ "$1Q9 FiiiiiG CUBED SlUK ..... La $1 99 La $1lS CHICK.INS' iie"ifili .. La. $1l9 • CUT-uP594L8.• ·a $169 WHOLEBODY -·CHUta·-ta $179 . . 5 3 c SHOULDER SlUK ...... L •• •1.$169 LB. KU•~OIO $169 • ~------RIB STEAK LI. STRAWBERRIES EXlllA ,AHCY •I.Mot• ALD 37cBASKET CABBAGE .. 334 "17¢ .. 15 ¢ f •..C:.r • i(MJO • C'li()il •Hf AO~ STA1tRBROS DETERGENT J $31s t& SCRUB W'SPONGE :il:27 COOl.W~M. ~· ... FOOD Wednnday. April 19, 1978 DAILY PILOT C8 Gallbladders: All Fats are Enemy· Gallbladden renerally gtve a lot or warning 1ignals before a final attack that demands aur· atcal removal. Most people don't gel medical attention early enough because they don't know exactly where the gallbladder ls or what role it plays in digestion. The gallbladder is a liny three-inch-long sac that ls attached to the underside of lhe liver. Its function is t.o store excess bile in a concentr,ated form until needed. Sometimes it becomes in· flamed from a bacterieJ infection and other limes from the formation of gallstones which are in danger of blocking the bile duel. Warning signals or gallbladder trouble can be sharp ·midriff or back pains between the shoulder blades. Many times it's just nausea after a Catty meal. Unfortunately this nausea at· tack is often misconstrued to be a "virus" and ignored until a series of such attacks have oc- currect. It~s best to get medical evaluation after the earliest flare-ups. Fortunately, the gallbladder is an expenda- ble organ, but if you can avoid an operation, called a cbolecystectomy, by modifying your diet, it will be worth the effort. Tbe diet that is generally prescribed by physicians for this problem is strictly low-fat and free of any foods that are gas-forming. Don't confuse this with a cholesterol problem where you are asked to substitute vegetable fat for animal rat -a low-fat diet means that all fats are your enemy. Sp ecial Die t s By June Roth ANGEL FOOD CAKE 12 egg whites ~ teaspoon salt I teaspoon cream or tartar l lA cups granulated sugar 1 cup confectioners' sugar llA cups cake flour 1 tablespoon lemon juice Preheat oven to 350"F. Let egg whites come to room temperature for g~eatest volume; add salt and beat until foamy. Add cream of tartar and beat until soft peaks form. Sift together sug- ars and cake flour; fold into egg whites. Fold in lemon julce. Pour into an ungreased 10-inch tube pan and bake for 50 to 60 minutes. Remove from oven and invert pan on a cake rack to cool. Makes 12 servings. CHICKEN LUAU 6 boneless and skinless chicken breast halves .... c juice ~ teaspoon salt l can (13~ ounce) pineapple chunks with 1 tablespoon cornstarch 1 teaspoon brown sugar '4 teaspoon ground ginger lA teaspoon soy sau~e Preheat oven to sso•r. Arrange chicken breasts ln a small ba.kktg dish and sprinkle with salt. In a small bowl, drain pineapple juice into cornstarch and blend until s mooth. Add pineap· pie chunks, ginger , and soy sauce. Pour over chicken breasts, coaling them well. Bake for 2S to 30 minutes, basting occaslonaUy with sauce in the pan. Makes 6 servings. POACHED SALMON 2-pound slice center-cut rresb &almon 1 quart water If.I cup cider vinegar 1 onion, sliced thin 3 whole cloves 2 sprigs fresh dill l bay leaf 1 teaspoon sugar l teaspoon salt Place sal01on and remaining ingredients in a large saucepan. Bring to a boil, then reduce heat and simmer 15 to 20 minutes, or until salmon is fl aky but still whole. Remove from water and serve hot or chilled. Makes 4 t.o 6· servings. -- PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., APR. 19 THRU TUiS., APR. 2.5, 1978. AU !M"'" ..m lllSll'flD. SAU TO DIAUIS OI IOI R OI COMMllOAl W . WE AT MARKET BASKD ARE SO SURE OF OUR LOW PRICES, QUALITY & VALUE THAT ••• WE'RE MAKING THIS TRIPLE GUARANTEE! ADVERTISED ITEM GUARANTEE I 1- 1 I I I UOt Of TIU.If nuH IJ llOVlllO TO • WOltf AVAIUW fOI SAlt IM UOI MUllll MSllT, uan AS SPIQfKAUT ieono Ill nus AO. If Wl •u• OUf Of AM aovm&D m». wt w'lu oma YOO YCMtl otota Of A COMfAUlll nu&, Wiil• AVAll .. llll, II· fll'1NIG TIM $AMI U VlllGI OI A IAllKJltQ umn.G l°'6 TO PUIOtASf Tiit ADVllmlO mM AT ntl AOVllmS&O NKI WITlllll lO OAn. • to try new SUP.er AbSorbent Spill-Mate® PaQer Towels. Now 20% thicker, more absorbent, to sponge up spills ... fast! . . .. . . . ' Wed"*-Y· April 10, 1978 FOOD I Research Finds Good News for Waistliners Could )'Ou coin ~e1&bt bre d is the UMeoded fiber. the nltty gritty they don't have all the Optional: 1 tables· each (90 calories with • on one diet and lose on r a l and s u e i r. "roughage" that's miss· sugar that federal stan· poon honey honey). One tablespoon another,evt:nlhoug.htbe Cornbread can be made ing in so many over· dardscallfor. low -sugar orange calorie c-ount..'t are Iden· watb no lat added, processed American HEALTHIER Combine dry ingre· marmalade adds 24 tlcal? Based on their ex·· thereby sav~ 400 or 500 S i i foods.. CORNBREAD dients ln a bowl In calories. per i men ls. two unwanted calories • Make your cornbread 1 cup whole-ground another bowl or blender, MUFFINS -Fill 12 University or Missouri Another 200 ca lorles • G with no honey or sugar cornmeal beat milk, egg or sub-non.slick muffin cups researebers suggest that worth of sugar can be OUrtllet added, and spread it 1 cup sifted all· stitute (and honey, if de-two-thirds full. Bake 20 simply switching Crom a le rt out as well .. or lightly with low-sugar. purpose flour sired) togelher. Stir into minutes al 425 degrees. low-to a high-Caber diet replacedwilh60calories ByBarbaraGibbons low·calorie orange 3 teaspoons baking dry ingredients just un-CORNSTJCKS -· -more fruits and in honey. marmalade. Low-sugar powder til blended. Tum into a Spray cornstick pans vegetables -could add More good news. You preserves have more 1 teaspoon salt nine -inch round or with no-tat cooking up to an eight· or ten-can make a better-fruit and better nutrition 1 cup skim milk square nonstick cake spl'ay. Heat until hot. • pound -a-year weight lasting cornbread -and than tbe "regular" kind. 1 egg, beaten. or 2 pan. Dake in a preheat-Add batter and bake 15 loss. with no reduction save 70 calories -by us-instead of the refined more nutritious and bet· Don't be put off by the egg whites. or V-1 cup ed 425-degree oven 20 to to 20 minutes. Makes 14, in calorie intake. ing natural stone-ground stuff. Not only is the ter-flavored, it has three word "imitation" on the low-cholest erol sub· 25 minutes. Makes 12 75 calories each (80 with Weight loss was not whole-g round cornmeal whole-ground product times as much food label. .. that's because stltute servings, 85 calories honey) . • ~~~r~~:n~o~e~~~i.r arned \~i//!'//:~1.~~;l;v .. Fl b' th beef that meets t e volunteers did not slay ·1•/!.:•,:1t. @~ \ am e e on the diets long enough ' 1' t! Ii ·~" ~ \ :.·:~~~:~.~~~~H,~·~~, y·~:1j> ... standards ~:!~~;.;?£~~:~·~~:~~ ,~%~11 /If*'::-~. . of the Cordon Bleu~ monly available, natural ·~~" • ~ ~ . · ..... ;;-• i\_ foods added to the .,.~. ·· ,_ 1 ""·.1k "'' ·-- typical American diet · 'li°iJ , · : 11, l''""'•· could have the same /. ~,, ~ \ ,~:;.:,~~~w.,.... ben eficial eCfects on , ,\• bowel habits that have been reported with bran and other processed high-fiber supplements. What the researchers fou nd out could be good news for wa1stl1ne- watchers: The volunteers excret· ed more calories as waste on the high-fiber diet. .. more than ex- pec tcd. They a te as many calorics, but the body didn't-use them all. Although the calorie content of both diets was the same, volunteers felt that they were eating much more food on the high fiber regime. And the food took longer lo cat. The experiment is out· lined in the current issue or the Journal of the 1\merican Dietetic As· sociation by University of M isi;ouri dietici::ins. Pl•lcr L. Rleycr and Dr. ;\I argaret A Flynn. ll 's thought that highl) rdmed processed foods cause overeating and constip::it1on and that these. in turn. bnng on many typically Western ills. Intake of hi gher fiber foods or supplements is believed to speed food through ' the system. reducing absorption of fat and <'a loraes. mini mazing constipation and ex - posure to toxins and canccr-tausing agents. Si" normal healthy male volunteers lollO\\Cd a low-fiber diet for flH• to eight days, then switched to another -.1.•l of menus augmented \\ ilh naturally fibrous lresh fruits and vegetables. Roth diets "ere kept nearly iden· tical · 2,500 calorics a da\ '' ith the same ratio or" protein. fat and t·arbohydratc. But the refined diet had only one gram of fib<>r while the ··natural" diet had close lo nine grams To trace the effect. the 'olunteers \\ere also fed a harmlt•ss . non - CJ hsorbablc bright hlue dyt' that ultimately ::.howt'd up in their bo\\el mo' emcnts. mdicating "lran!>it lime" .. how long it look for the wastes of a particular meal to be eliminated. By collecting, weighing ~ind analyzing the bowel -.amplcs. lab workers were able to judge that ··transit lime·· on the low -fiber meal s ~veraged 48 hours, hul onlv 12 hours on the high-fiber menu. How did the diets 1llf fer? Roth included ade· quatc amounts of meal, poultry and eggs, the difference was mainly m the side dishes. At breakfast, for example, the h1gh·fih<'r diet sub stituted Wheaties for Sugar Frosted Flakes, a s liced orange for orange Juice. whole wheat toast for while. Al lunchtime, vegetables like eorn and green beans replaced rice and creamed soup. Peaches replaced the ~elatin dessert. Dinner's side dishes included peas, baked potato with s kin and tomato salad -instead o f soup, noodles and white bread. Cake was replaced. by berries (or dessert and dry-roasted peanuts. instead or cookies, were served for .... snacks. ....... Cornbread is an easy. do homemade goodie th•l n~'t be crossed off your llst just because you \re ._ah t 1 i n e - watcnlne. What you should cross of£ stal')· dard recipes uslng corn- I r. ., '.I v ' . '· ,.,,:'::::?'> \i . _ ... ·--r- I t b ~ Where else could we go? W e've always known our Bonded Beef has been good: our customers hc1ve constantly verified that for us But we were cunous to find out just how good it really is We decided to put it to the ultimate taste test. There was only one place in the world we could go Paris. France. the home of the famous Cordon Bleu Cooking School. training ground for today's and tomorrow's great chefs of the world. But before she would state that our beef meets with their approval, the Director of the school. Madame Brassart. put our beef through a series of very strict tests. The critic's choice: Come in now for your free copy of our exclusive Cordon Bleu recipe of the week. (8ulld d full .et ul 12. I tnd th~m only di our"'"~' ~uunt .. ) For three full days the Cordon Bleu staff roasted. broiled, fried and stewed ~~~~~~~~ .100 pounds of our Lucky Bonded Beef. And when they finally stl!pped would be proud of. And JUSt think , if ou'"'r from the kitchen the result was unanimous: our beef did indeed receive their Bonded Beef has won the approval of the approval. It had met the stringent standards of the Cordon Bleu. Because Cordon Bleu. your family is bound to enjoy 11 o f their enthusiastic response to our beef. the Cordon Bleu created twelw We carry more than beef. different recipes. just for us. Each of them has the distinctive qualtty that's At Lucky. you 'II also find the finest, freshest produce available. Our .. a~sociated with the best of French cooking. But you don't have to be a . produce department is always well stocked with tempting varieties of salad gourmet or travel around the world to enjoy them: they're available free greens a~ vegetables and fruit. This week's Cordon Bleu ·recipe calls for each week at Lucky. Just come to our meat counter and pick one uo. boneless 'strip steaks (New York Cut) and green beans. You can also us~ There·s no purchase necessary. This week's recipe is pronounced "Steako rib eye filet (Spencer). You'll find our meat prices are a great value, too. Pwavr" -Steak Au Poivre, or Steak In Black Peppercorn Sauce. It takes Check out all our low prices below. At L.ucky. helping you reduce your only 15 minutes to create a delicacy in your own kitchen that any chef budget is what discount is all about. Fresh ~eats Fresh Meats Canned·& Pa~kaged • Dairy & Frozen CROSS PORKSPAREP.IOS ,.SALTINE p GRADE AA RIB ROAST 16 8 ~~i~~; ... ~.;:.-,,~~~~.,~~; :~: 0 ~~,~~~0E!S "'' • 3 9 0 ~!~\U~, ~~G~ 5 5 u .,lfll~ llCt· f0'"1 • 11 LARGE END RIB ROAST ·. ~ 0' " 1 1 8 OONELESS TIP ROAST •NOEOG rft ,. OONELESS RUMP ROAST (\('••0£0 It' \ 1<1.0 NC I .I I 169 T·OONE STEAK ' 2 .08 TOP SIP.LOIN STEAK ... I ' I 2.08 TOP ROUND STEAK I\ 1.99 OONELESS TIP STEAK BLADE CUT CHUCKS TEAK 1.98 .99 LAP.GE END P.IO STEAK 1.88 LOIN STRIP STEAK •.1 t \ "it.,TOf\•t IO ~.58 ?~~.~~E.5S P.IB EYHILET ,, 2. 98 GROUND OEEF PATTIES 'N':I(\ 1(0" '~1 l'\MC. J.29 FP.ESH ZACKY TURKEYS 10 .78 POP.K LOIN ROAST SMOKED SAUSAGE LADY LEE SLICED DACON OSCAR MAYEP. BACON .. 1.68 1.08 1.88 Canned& Pac kaged b S&WCHILIMAK1NS • •· _75 b R~.GU SPAGHffil 5AUC~ 1 . 19 b LADY LEE LASAGNE . , ••• JJ I' WAGNER FP.UIT DP.INKS A ' ' {I .59 b ~l~~~?NE DRESSING • . , 55 r CUT GP.EEN DEANS 0 "'"""'' ~ I >I){ CAii .J1 b LADYLEECHUN~TUNA•·• 1 _09 b ~u~~~GE DP.INK ~~X: 1.~ 1 . 29 ' .. ... r NE.STEA INSTANT TEA ~ 1.99 b ~TAT<:;> ?UDS , 1 _09 b DREAM WHIP TOPPING Ml~. 99 ! 5UNS~!~E c,ooKtE~. b DEL MONTE TOMAT~ES b ~~E~1~'7:~.~ JUICE ,. b ~~P.ICOT N~CTAP. •· L HARVEST DAY CATSUP • • . .. 1;(' L PEPSI COLA OEVEP.AGE /:I,' ~ Delicatessen LEO 'S .85 .07 .. 55 .. 59 .28 1.09 J: SLICED MEATS ~HI ( 1r •1q1 I ,\1 I 1r ·• "t 1 !l > •. I M.11 .) I I ~(, • 3 9 DU~UQUE HAM PAT!~~~ •·· 1 _49 I' AMERICAN CHEE.SE SPREAD 0 . ,·~»-;•o lW .-c~ J. 99 I' ALEX SALADS b ·1 .v•N04f\ ~.; WA onc"J' ? .. (')/ f\1Nf • 89 b ~~OUR STAR F~N~S 1_19 b ?~o·~.~P.m1NG •• 79 b CHEDDAR CHEESE SPfl.EAD • 99 b LADY LEE OP.AN~~ JUICE 1 • 09 b GOP.TON'S FISHS!ls~s. 1.99 HAP.VE.5TDAYCUTCOP.N .60 HASH OP.OWN POTATOES DI • • .72 [ HAW AllAN PUNCH .59 Health & Beauty Aids b CEPACOLMOUTH~~H 1 _17 b SUPEP. II OLADES 1 2 . 2 7 r ALKA SELTZER b • " 1 .17 b FLINTSTONE VITAMl~S 1 . 77 Household & Pet LADY LEE PAPER NAPKINS .99 b OOWL CLEANER r ZEE PAPER TOWELS b P!\INl(I) \~ ! G~D TR~SH OAGS I .47 , 1.55 2.18 b ~~~IV~~ CAT FOOD, ._.., .2J r • .,~, "~'"'') • t"" tt•·--,... .... , ,.,, I • " it • Liquor & Wine r CP.OWN P.USSE v,oDKA ~ 8 .99 LUCKY SCOTCH WHISKY . 9.99 L LOS HEP.MANOS WINI: 2.99 Produce LOOSE RU SSET P?.T~~?~~ • 19 LOOSE CARROTS fMS t r ~:.\ ·~ .10 HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLES '"rn • 79 AFRICAN ~!t~~~s (A(H e 9 8 POTH OS ~~~~~ • EACH e 9 8 f ,., ,,. " r '·' ' '• ' fP,t W'-J\ ... what discount is all about. DISCOUNT SUPERMARKETS ANAHllM •ANANllt .. 720 'fl, LA PALMA AYINUI 110 10. ITATI COLUOI eLVO •eUINA '"AlllC H)I LA PALMA AVIHIJI •co1u MllA 21IO MAlllOll ILYO 'ULUllTON )U HO. IUCLID AYI HUNT)NOTON HACH •LAGUNA Milts 1Nf0 lllOOKHUlllT ITllHT H212 CAIOT llPAD AT LA PAZ •LA MlllAOA LA MlllAOA IHOl'l'IN~ CINTlll •OllANGI auo E. CHAl'MAN AYlNUE •IANU. ANA 3J21 ao. lllllTOL ITllllET •l'ULLlllTON 120 NO. llAYOMONO *GAllDIN OllOYI I IOU MAONOUA AYL STORllOPIN DAILY t A.M. •WHTMINITlll •HUNTINGTON llACM ffOI ATLANTA AYINUI •MUNTIMOTON •ucH IMOO •DUA CHICA AYINUI •tTANTON *TUSTIN 7MO KATIU4 AYL 1)110 HIWPOllT AYllNUll HOO WHTMINITlll AVI NUll •w1aTM1Nlf1.ll 1*071 .,lllNC1DALI ITllHT •wttmi111 110U L M,ULAlll"\' D8. _,... ___ .., FOOD I Wedneeday, April 19, 1978 DAILY PILOT Cl J Desserts With Appeal Moat o f u& would agree, nothing beats homemade desserts. But in these days of working women and part-time homemakers, who can take the lime to make them? You can, if you call on bananas to help out in advance. A natural con· venience food, they're ready whenever you arc to lend tbelr sweet aood· neu to desserts and keep it there until it's time to serve them. Entertaining, for in· stance, is usually a aevere test of any busy person's ability to juggle demands on time. But it's easy with planned· ahead Banana Split CaJte. Imagine your guests' delight when you serenely present this luscious combination of mellow bananas , crushed pineapple and tangy cream cheese right from th e refrigerator, where it's been awaiting its big moment. No one would ever guess that the only cooking required was baking the g raham cracker crumbs for a mere five minutes. BANANA SPLIT CAKE 1 ~ cups graham cracker crumbs ~ cup butter or margarine, softened to room temperature, divided 1 cup pdnlectioners' sugar 1 egg 4 bananas, cut in half lengthwise 1 can (8 ounces) crushed pineapple 1 bar (8 ounces) cream cheese, softened to room temperature lt1z cup chopped nuts In small bowl, com. bine graham cracker crumbs and l~ cup but- ter; mix well. Press in bottom of 9x9·inch bak· ing pan. Bake in 350 F. oven 5 minutes. Cool. In small bowl, combine confectioners• sugar, egg and remaining u4 cup butter; beat until smooth. Spread sugar mixture on cooled crumbs. Place· banana halves over sugar mix- ture. Drain pineapple, reserving ~ cup of the liquid. Sprinkle pineap- ple over banana&. In small bowl, combine 1!& cup reserved pineapple liquid and cream cheese; beat until s mooth; spread over pineapple. Top with chopped nut s. Refrigerate seve ral hours or overnight. To serve. cut in squares. M AR BLED BANANA BROWNIES 1 pa c k age C6 ounces} semi-sweet ancken Tasty Here's an easy recipe you'll want to clip, save and use. Lime Chicken Divine is lender, suc- culent pieces of chicken baked with a special golden crust. one you can create yourself. The superb flavor in this bake d chicken comes from the coating -a com· ·bination of Masa Trigo, Parmesan cheese, grated lime rind and seasonings. Mix the ingredients together at a moment's notice. It's that easy. The .Masa Trigo, you see, is a con- venient mix of wheat flour, lard. leavening and salt, to which you add a few flavors for . Lime Chicken Divine. LIME CH I C K EN' DIVINE " cup Masa Trigo ~ cup arated Parmesan cheese l tablespoon grated lime rind 1 teaspoon tarragon leaves, crushed \/4 teaspoon salt ~ teaspoon pepper One 2 \~ to 3 Jb. broiler·bYer, cut up ~ cup butter or margarine, melted Combine Masa Trigo ~heese. lime rind and season.lng!tlf Dip chicken pieces in butter ; coat with Masa Trigo mix· ture. Place ln lar1e shallow baking pan; let aland 10 min u tes. Drinle remaining but· ter over chicken. Bake in preheated bot oven (400°F .) 50 lo SS minutes or unttl tender and 1olden brown. Makes 4 1ervlnp. chocolate morsels 1'll c up butter or margarine, divided 1:i cup sugar l egg '•cup milk 1'2 cups mas hed. ripe bananas <a bout 5 medium) 11~ c.-ups flour l teruipoon aalt 1h teaspoon cin- namon lt1z teaspoon baking powder '14 teaspoon baking soda ~ cup chopped walnuts Combine chocolate morsels and 11o1 cup of the butter in top of dou· ble boiler: place over hot water until ch~olate melts. Remove from heat, cool to room tem· perature. Cream re· malnin1t IA cup butter and sugar until light; beat in egg, milk and mashed bananas. Sift together flour. salt, cin- .namon, baking powder and bakin1 soda; add to banana mixture. Divide batter in half; blend melted chocolate and nuts into one half. Spoon chocolate batter and plain batter by alternate spoonfuls into greased 9x9·inch pan. Marblj' batters by ~it~Hfi~ through 'VHJ\ lp'I ij several tiwes. Bake 350°F . otep 25 tR 8 minutes or ~~ ftRR!-Cool on wire t4er. _ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Only ... A..orttd v arietles U.S.No.1 Busy at work all day? You can still enjoy desserts, such as Banana Split Cake and Marbled Banana Brownies. by making them the night before. Days Frnhtr California Grown Foster Farms Fanner Jehn Morton Frozen Russet Whole Fryers Beef Franks -:· '9 per • lb. Bfff Rib-Lifter Remowtd Rib Steak RECORDS & TAPES 11b .• pkg. Beef Chuck·Clod Cut 98 Boneless Rolled 89 Beef Roast Of 0 @\f1tE•~.li!~~!in .. ~ • tapes • records off Choose your favorites tram ttaousands of cUHerent records and tapes. ·~...,,.lll'°fl••c .1E»•9M"G'°'ic• ... ,,.,,.,.,-<••lo•~0ot.,..,,. ,...,f'l',•0to.--•.,,•• 0' -~ -' f~(:I ...,tylt (0..,1)0"' ••llSfM'H1 '!~'<• .. ~• •~,I \I -'OI' I"•,, IOI(, frL'* I" ..... 4tN°"f .. 4'fCl'l)"!'IQt.O•'•"'o(• '1••1"'f •' "C'f' U'l."Cr:o.."'t ••t• """"' C.•""'9'·--~····~..,11 ... ,, ...... "" , .• .... t•'M.t•f""lt#. ... • ').~J.~f.,....COl4IO"'W<~ Cit'• lto~oe, i;...'°"ptt'•...ora°'"°"' t>"'"••-Ch"-•• .Dinners .... ..... 10oz.. pkg. Pink Treeiweet ~ult JulCe 46oz. II c1n Potatoes 10 lb. cello. bag Johnaon'• =..., 39 11 OL bit •• Ralphs Is proud to be the first to bring you this new way to save. PIAl1'WRAPTM ••. Another exclusive available only at Ralphs. TM Value where it counts, in the product nm the package. If you haven't joined yet ••• it's easy, just ask us how. Detalla at your nearest Ralphs Golden Premium Meats Frozen Foods ~p~cRoast ~fr~stea1c i:. .89 ~cm. ~~ 149 ~ p;k'i:=.te Super Deli -: 1•• ~Mrldc°heddar ~ R;;'G,apetruit [jjl .._c..,c~. !Y.J Valencia Oranges Pantry Fillers D tomato s.uce ~Mo;Sllt Super Produce Super Bakery !:! .17 D M-=or. i::-.20 ~c"he;Kuchen ,!.°:', 33 ~ G~nola Bread 110ci. 55 roll . 2pll. 77 rolt. I ,lb, 79 b1t9 I Health & Beauty ~~Mouthwash ~ :Ciear Eyes" 87 ~ CHeldougll ... h" Suppremant tu 01. can I '!: 1'' i:.29 ~.39 Un. 99 pll .. I 120&. 89 pllg. I 2!:.L .59 24oz. 101 bll. . 1t OL 1 11 b". =,, .69 ~ 1'' ~P~Marvame ~ , ... ~Arne"''" :; 13' ~ iiif BOiOina , .... , ... ,._.. Prtc. lftlctMt Aprtl 20 """ April 2t, 1971 99 .. _._,.,. ....... _,.... ..... 1Jer. -~---.,~ ...... Switch to Number One* ••• Switch to r • • r'tHl>1 • • ., r· .,~B"1 • • ~ r • •rf{tf0 • • ·, I 9-.14.,.C...., '* 11 9-.M +.•Tu,..C.,.... "'7 11 • ••11M+MT•wlll.....,..,_ I I i;'.;;';.; 14 II ;;.. 101 11 ~-.,...,~ 100 I I Wheltlll ':!-• I!! II .......... ": .. ~ 11 AualllnPlll ':: J!!, I I UINIONlllfll ... 0..E9,,:' 11 ..wo.. ...... o-c....."'~ 11 .... o..••o...~c... I e............ ,.,," c....,-.....¥11~ .. ,.,.. c-..i...._..,. ·-L couPCJ J L c...ouP ON J L cous:io • .I -------- ----------------1£AC1 1 caannt .. , .. ~ • L 11t ST., COSTA ltS& PAUi I( YAUJICU, laA .U M Siil .._ IONll IW 1n. flWI. llS1W,...., & .,. an. 11!111Jllt ST. mlll .... , .. CtSTAMW 15'71 S. Wltl.st, WUIMIR sr•11m: S.11 lllJ. H-, .. l • ' I :=11149c Benutein'a .•• Vinaigrette, French. 1000 !Aland, Italian· 8 oz bottle ! Hilla Wafers ••• 59e I Nabiaco'a cookie treat! 12 oz pkg t Grape Drink • • • • 49c I Welch'• real flavor! 46 oz can 'Heinz 57 Sauce 51°9 1 Mon! than jUBt a meat aauce! 10 oz btl ·--~~~~~~~- 1 Pillsbury 79c : FLOUR i Regular o.r Unbleached-5 lb bag i p •t 0·1 . $1 39 1 ur1 an 1 ••••• : New! Pure vegetable oil· 32 oz ' Bread ClYll'ICllAI. ••••• 59c Round top or Sandwich· 24 oz loaf Hot Dog Buns ••• 59c The new Caddies. "U" ahaped-10 oz PEPSI $139 COLA :fac 1 Regular, Diet, I.Jgbt-12 oz can Spaghetti • • • • • • ggc Globe A·l •• , long ••• 2 lb pkg · Ragu Sauce •••• '1 19 • Plain, Meat, Mu.abroom·32 oz . · Stewed Tomatoes 39c 1 S & W-simply wonderful! No 303 Golden Corn • • • 27 c Gr!!i!n Giant • Cream Style • 17 oz ' APPLE SAUCE Mott's-big 35 ounce jar I · Milk Bone • • • • • • &9c Flavor Snacks in the 26 oz pkg Litter Green • • • age Cat Litter absorbs odon-4 lbe. White· King D •• s1°9 Made for Southern California· '9 oz T.d s229 I e DETOCElfT • • • • • • • Still the favorite! King aize (2S• off) TOILET 79 TISSUE c Kleenex Boutique • 4 rolla (7C tff) • See for youself the dlff erence in D Rancho · quality! Compare these berries ••• bii. ...,, with 1 that deep red color that prellises rtal satisfle. . tion. You lust micht possibly find S0"'8 otfler stores have the same price-but who else has f1 I ... quality? tM better way to make a Choice! ! -Mo mtter how JOI sene them • • . plump red.ripe strnbenies n so mrarclinc-so dejidomty satisfring! St>ringfield cupe, waiting to be filled .... with goodneeal Pkg of four Pie Shells • • • • • 49c Ready to fill-Pet Ritz-pkg of 2-9 inch ICE · CREAM 39c Choice of Oavor1 in Sprin&field'a halt-gallon square carton. . Whip Topping •• 59c Real Cream-Springfield-6~ oz can ..... - PIE 49c GWE Maie a pie 1Yith that t>_rofeeaional touch! ••• 16 en j&l' •• ~Thank You Sour Cream •••• &9c Spoon it on berrie.! Springfield-pint. Incomparable B utcher Shop Service! lountlli1ak CENTER cur ••••• , •.•••• f IL And Q.S.D.A. Choice beet, oC c:oune ••• Quality aad value that makes El Rancho shopping the be~ter way t • Swiss Steak ••• s 129• Round cut U.S.D.A. Choice beef Omaha Roast •• sl 49• Beef Shanks ••• s109. Thick cut U.S.D.A. Choice beef round . Cedter c:ut-U.S.D.A. Choice beef __ J_eriyaki _ *2" ~-IUMP---s-139\~ -SIEW STEAK . • ROAST • am Boneleu top round-Choice beet Round cut U.S.D.A. Choice bed Extra Jean-booeletlo--Ud Choice! Ip/ii Brai/1r1 = .. A· .••••••• II! Plump and tender meaty fryers • biner to offer more value-fresher, far more flavorl (wftfl &ilebJ Ground .Beef ~rr: s139. GENUINE MILK-Fm VEAL Lean· doet not exceed 22% fat featured eve:r:y day at El Rancho COllOIMll iiils1 525! Boneleaa ••• with ham and cheeae =•s s1s! U.S.D.A. Choice 4omestic lamb · Sliced Bacon ••• s1 s9• El Rucbo'a thicker "ranch alyle" Wini llllSSllC srwma s249 BRUST • BoneJese -with butter, fresh egp Pork lnaBI =~~iN BUTT ........•......• l/.2l Boneleaa and rolled ••• fresh Eaatem pork ••• irain fed to offer the lean flavorful soodness you appreciate Sausage rrWAM sTYLE • s 1 s~ Bratwurst n ua·s s 1 s~ Chuck Steak •••. 99e. Old world flavor, with no nitrites Pork, veal, se88oning • no nitrites U.S.D.A. Choice beef ••• center cut Halibut $2''· STEAK Cent.er cut. from firm Northern rtah Sh · s329 n mp SHW.-OIC • • • • • Fresh-water ••• medium size ••• green Fresh Sole ••••• s219• Fillets for value -mild English aole Crab Legs ••••• s24~ Meaty! from cold Alaaka.n waters AUii AUITSI PAClfK 18 s219 Snapper • For baking, broiling or frying! L iquor Dep 't REDUCED 1.00! CANADIAN $499 Whiskey El Rancho's own • 86 proon Quart T H. h · s391 en 1g ••••••• Straie}it wkiakey· great aippin'! fifth Cutty Sark ••••• s799 A great name in Scotch! fifth Vodka aua·s •• · •• s349 Priced for value! 1.75 liter Lancer's Wine • s399 Chooee Roee or White ••• fifth Save on a _brand you know! halt-gal Frozen Food Ptice1 in tf!ect Thun. April 20 through Wed. April 26 Delicatessen D·nners SWANSON'S 69C I . ORIGINAL TV •••••••••• Chopped Sirloin (10 oz) Meat Loaf (10% ti) or Tutkey (llVz ot) ... ea11y to serve! . Potatoes • • • • • • • 59c Ore Ida Sboeatrinp-20 ~ pkg Snack Tray • • • • • 99c Jeno'• piua anacka-7V. oz pkg LEMONADE Minllt• ..... Reiutar w Pili 12 OUDCt Cll 39c Pizza VAJID£QW·s •••• $229 Big 23 ~ ounce combination atyle Whip Topping •• 49c Spoon it up! Sprinifield 9 oi tub COFFEE $1 29 . CAKES Saa Le. Almond or Pecan· J 1 01 pk1 Open daily 9 to 9 Sunday IO to 7 No 1ale1 to deoler1 Franks EXTRA LEAN •••••••••••• ~ 1 '! Bar 8 beef franks-lean, taatey! (Try the new "Caddy" hot dog bum!) l lb. pkg Canned Bacon • s1 s9 Celebrity Brand-Imported! 16 oz Bacon Bits ••••• ggc Oacar Mayer'1-.real bacon! 3 oz ·Kosher Dills • • • &gc · Crisp! Genuine Homade ••• 22 oz jar Gruyere sPllEAO •••••• sac Swiea Knighl·Aae't., Pl4in·6 oz Sliced American f Kraft's Deloe slices in the 12 oz pacbce s119 I ARCADIA PASADENA · SOUTH PASADENA' .. HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH EASTBLUFF IRVINE . " .... · LAGUNA HILLS · · Sunst.>f •nd Hunhnqton IJO W Colo••rlo Bl•d Fr•monl end Hunlonglon w11rn1u and "''l·'"'l""' .' • n Nrwp "' 111-.1 J'''• I .,,11. "'' , ,, lln••P"•ly "'"" M •clll"lson i36A 1 Moulton~. ~war El A,i11ct10 Ccnlpr f of Or.1nqcqrove •Soulh~asl corn•• H•rhour M•lf On lht' Prnon\ul•• E •"llolulf V1H.111•' 1 ,.,,,.,, P.tr~ Vlt'w Cl"nfpr .Moulton Parkway Pf&1.t HAIR COfllT10tlR ••••••••••• $1.19 Willa Balum-~. or Ema Body· 8 QS wnu ULSAM SHMRO ••• $1.49 For Replu or Olly ha(r.& oa btJa .. AQUA NET HAIR SPRAY ........ 99c UMC:ented, ~(., Super-bold-13 01 cum POLISH IDOVER ••••• 69C Herbel, Ofly « utllOQ • •• "f oa b~• ·. lmlSIVE CA1£ LOT10ll •••• .'~·a9¢ Skln can from Vuelint ••• 8 oa U FRDDOM PADS ........ $1.98 Comtort and MCU.rit¥ ••• pq of 30 .... .,,, SCOTT'S WOOD CWllR •••• $1.79 and a Ccodidonv. tool 1& oc aiQ ARRm mu DRY ••••••••••••• 79c Cream Deodorant appUM ... ily-1 01 .. • SOF1" MARGARINE ••• ~ •••••••••• 59e Blue Bonntt-tlavar and economy! 1 lb CLOROX 2 BWCll .~ ......... 990 Dry bleach for lpecial fabricMO oa · .. COMI IN ARD DRIVE IUROPIS MOST •UCCISSFUL NIW CAR IN HISTORY YOU'LL LOVE 111 -~~ . ---Choose Yow Mini· Car and Savel-- PICKANYNIW ' FIESTA ·oR PINTO IN OUR HUGE INY·ENTORIESI PAY ONLY OYER · FACTORY. INVOICE NO CARS HELD BACK! FACTORY INVOICES INCLUDE PREPARATION, FREIGHT, AND FACTORY HOLDBACKS SE HABLA ESPANOL THE. ORANGE COAST'S USED TRUCK H~DQU.ARTERS We've got over 25 fully reconditioned pickups, vans, mini-pickilps, campers, c:md 4 wheel drives. If you're looking for a used truck we've got it! '77 FORD LTD COUMTaY S9'JllE W A'90N Auto. trans.. factory air. p. steering. p. disc brakes. radio. heater. wsw. tinted glass. wheel covers. 10 passenger. luggage raci<. oustom tnm. Lie. 1P3389 Slk. 1117465. 177 FORD THUHDllllllD V-8. automatic trans., factory air oonditionlno. POwer steering, power disc brakes. P0W9r windows. vinyl roof cover. lilt steering wheel. radio. heater. lie. t856SWL Stk. 1P3279. 177 SUBARU DLWAaON 4 cyl.. 5 speed. factory air conditl'on1ng. radio. heater. roof raci<. radial tires. Less than 12,000 miles. Lie. #722SPO Stk. #16-48A. '75 FIAT X-19 lOADSTEI 4 cvl .• 4 speed. AM/FM stereo radio with taoe. removable roof panel, rellye wheels. Low miles. Lie. #4!MT JH Stk. JP3217. ROBINS-READY USIDCAJl$ htf'Y Und C• W• W Mlllt HGT• P...ect T'11eM RJgldTntaFor • PERFORMANCE •SAFETY AND • RELIAllUn ht 0.. Owa Mod11"11 RKOIMfiHOIM.-g D1pw how11t ./ BRAKES u.ugs.PowerSyshMt HyclrCllllic:Sys.._ ./ ELECTRICAL Hon. Ugltts. lfjlftiolt mtdPowerSys.._ ./ ·FRONT END wti.ef Ali ........ SMclu, .ca Stffrh•g·Syshtn . ./ POWER TR.AIM r,_... IHI' fMI. mid EfKtroftic ScotM &giH Diapos.!1 ./ LUBRICATION UIM,OHC ..... mid Hew Oil Ahr 2'/2 ACRES OF TOP CARS BACKED BY OVER 56 YEARS OF SERVl~E TO ORANGE COUNTY · l_F YOU'RE LOOKING FOR A NICE MUSTANG WE'VE GOT IT! We hGYe a do1m beautiful Mustangs, Fastbacks Ghias. 2 + 2's, coupes & of coune Mach l's. ' '75 TOYOTA LOMG IED PtCKUr 4 cyf .• 4 speed trans .• air conditioning. mag wheels. custom striping. radio. heater. Lie. #54512YStk. #1682AT. 176 PLYMOUTH AUOW HATCHIACIC G.T. 4 cvl.. 5 speed transmission. sPort pacbge. AM/FM radio. heater, rallye wheels. Lie. #477POU Stk. #966A $ ........ -. . . •75.vw ILUllT2 DR. 4 c:v1. •. automalc transmission. tinted glass. radial tires. heater. Low Miles! Lie. #038NIA Stk. *971A. 174 FORD PINTO RUMAIOUT 4 cyl .. 4 speed, AM radio with 8 track. vinyl roof, tinted glass. wheel covers, radial tires. Lie. #465MDE. Stk. 13209. .s1893 \@Bj1 ll•qiw..10~<1rd t..inu'l'd •• on•1 rll"Oltr h11 ~'qrd \lolur n .. • 5"LI OIPT. HO~JllS • Mon-Frt: I A.M. to I "M. Set: IAM.lolPM . -. Sun; 10 A.M. to I P M • SEAYICIE I PAllTt • Mon·l'rl; 1 A.M. 10 IP M. t~n ttl t P.M Monda~) • l'AATS OEPl • OPEN SAT.• A.M. lo 1 P.M. l ...... ·-·~·"'· ...... , ··-·-.. r . -I 1#,,,. llM ""n~s , AL (B~) ~ rogethet ..;th his . •fo Judo. ao l'1e princ1pol\ of REDESCO. INC. who operate Ho,11,..qs & Co.. ReoltO<\. Mr Ho111nqs WO\ ori<rdfy O\\OCIOtfld wit+I t+.e Bluffs developnent, &ince 19b5. In 1'17-4 M-. Ho\tof'q\ opened hil °""" brolerog. & has wice odded 10 ouociofes plus on <ddrtiond office & ltOI ocrivefY enlerod tho "row land for devoloperi" market. Witli total '°'°' ~ocxliltq $5.CXXl,OO'.l irt Ille fnt ~· of 1m. Ww. Honinqs ariticipo!9' 0 bcn.er yea. ..... &Co.. leaffan 2503 Eastblulf Or .. #201 Newport Beach 640-5560 Reolror Auodole. Member Muir.pie Lsrirq Stlr'"ce. ConsY11on1 r9'fde,..r1ol, commeroal, 1rwestmeot. Notary. M.~1on Doller Membe<. CAA, NAA. BS ~ee bui.neH mono9emont, top solesmon tn off tee '4th qucr!er 1977. Obta111nq cemlicote "' real Wale & brol.-en· Jicense. Pos1 Oonnon Owtuion, Bwnesime<'l\ CO<TWnhee. Mom.d. 3 sons, I doughier, formerly owt>et/mOl'OC1fl' of phcrmocy' for 16 years. l.tved in aeo woce ~harge US.MC 1952. ClllllC.k lroWJt Ur.Assoc. 180 11 Skypaik Blvd .. Su1teC Irvine. Calif 979-8100 HAROLD klMGEAY Village Reol htote P1oudl'/ conqrotulotP.s Harold K1nqe1y, Village Real Estate's Top Solesmon. Harold "°' ecrned o reputOl•M .,. enis & onoc1otes os be1nq e•llemely hot.est, W"<ere & kt>owledgeoble. He was o memb« of l'1e SI ,OOJ,CXX> Cub in· 1975 & 1976. In 1977 Hcrcld hied & sold in 9'<(111$ oS $3.CXX>.OO'.l. Harold hm ai exrremely di_,.fied boo91ovnd, selling Residen1iol Propem.s. lcrd & ~ etc. If you hove " Rea Estore r'90d, coll o profeu1oncl, I-bold Kingety. VIiiage RMt lstat• 19142"Brool<hurst, H.B. 96a-«71 HEUH NSLSOH . Assocooted "1th luJt Realty in the Newport 8eod> CHO, specioltvng in re11denltol lolei. Born &. educated in Ph+lodelphio, Po.,: rOS<dent of Qmge Co. 24 )"\.• reJidinQ in Ne"'!)Ort Beoch l'1e lost 10 yn.. H• co-is c:J&..oted lo cjvinq the' Wll'f ,best proi~MOOOI _,,jce t!,ot mc*et buying & JellinQ yout homo o pleosc>it rewardonq expetiet>Ce. Lmllltflffy 2515 E. Coast Hwy, CdM 675-3411 President & °"'*' of Evert & A&i.oc. 8.az WOJ Reoltor Anoe of the Y~ 197'4, poll I/a"'• of Eost Oronqe C.O Bood of R1111 & •choormon of many committHs, stale & locd 1ew1. He aeoted & designed .... rni Nolionol Reallco floq. lluu is ~ of lhe !Nine Newport E:..c:utt .. AuocicJlion. .. lnrs a Al1odlites 1300 Quall St, Suite 105 Npt Seidl 833-0200 Founde< of le Raisor Realry, "'""•· in 191) she '-'OS honored OS f •SI m&mbet of the Newpot1 Hobor- Co\to Me.o Boord of Realtors M.lliot> Dollor CJ.b to poduc.e $S MlfllOll in ~ She hen also beM named in rhe 191S.76 & 17 edit'°" of Wt.o's Who of Amer1con W-..n & Wfio', Who of finance & lndutny. In tile 3 yecn ~ ope111n9, le ROlsor Realty has 9 ro wn to o ltoff o f 23 sole'f>O'soni. one of the lorqest, .ndependenlfy owned. in ir.-. ........ ..tty 4523 campus Drive Irvine 833-8600 C. F. COU!SWOITHY I called °"' solt!U OtQOllllOhon Coleswotthy and Company because the "on;j Company" is whot ony IUCCll\\fJ orgontLOl<>n " o~ obout -the 1<d~l1 IN>t moke '' up -my Aeoltor Associates.. I opened rrry doors for bulineu in l'1e rlorbor aoo Ooc. 1. 19bS. 1tiey ho.. been QOOd yecn. I /love HtYed 05 o State Dnctor & DelllQOle to tll8 Calif. Auoc .. of Reoltors from 1968 tfw.ough 19'N: Boord of OWectcrs of Newport rlorbor CollO Mesa Boord of R•alla<s & Pr~ 1n 1910. C.F. Colesworth & Co. 2545 Eastblutf Or. Newport Beach 640-0020 ,~ UKES Owner of ~ Rlty, N. V .• 'ro- ce<...d Rllr-Auoc of Ille 'I' '77 for O\ltstondong 16'\0Ce 10 the CQ111· mUl'llty. TltO efforts commended by this owcwd + Olhet tM!nls ore no len than crnarinq. while perform· inq 11-tese SONKes that won her od- mirotton of her coll~s. Ms ShulM opened o 2rd office in Lo~• Fared & found ltme to penonally recad OV01 S 10 mllion n wles & li\lvlgJ fOI l'1e yr. o re· cord 111 11'elf! Thoucjl less thon 3 YI'-old St.,._ Rlty hos become one 0 f the mqer R. E. f .-ms '" Sod· dlebock Vly. SIYYllWUALn Marguerite A<wy & Crown Vallty Pkwy Mission Viejo (714)831-3000 Jo.Am"°' been in~~ for 11/i ~ 4 Yn prior to that she specialized in ~ lcrd ond investment prope11ies. Jo.Ann providH th• knowledge ond eJtper1iM fer cMrl1 wfloiever t'- reol •llcn needs. Call Jo.Am for ·pction on your real esto1e lroruoctions. LmlllHfty '2515 E. Coast Hwy, CdM 675-3411 This space was ••101ved for ReoltOf M Goonntti, 1rnmediole pou president of Newport 8eoch·Co110 M1110 Boord of Realtors & sn:e IM -of 8olboo Boy Pt~ teal 9'1Qf9 company. '45'N W. Cooat Hwy, Newpott 8eoctt & 2036 6al:ioo Ave., PooftC Beodt. San DieQi:>. ~ ., Q9'*d red 9'1ate, uthoncJes & ~ ,.,..,ds As 11tuol, he rrmod tl>e deodJ,,,.t Ciao• OblOined red estare ken~ 1959 Vice Pres.dent & ~ of Coots & Wolloce Real &1ore. ll1C Hunt· inq1on Beocli Oll.ce & sc11ve1 os O.rector for the Hur>11oqton Booch Fountc>n Vr:ky floo..d Named As soc'ate of the yea IWS by Boord ~mben. H& ~ed the~ com- mittee in 1975, dio o member of the Newport Haber Cosio Meso Boord of Reol1ar1 A native of ·Colifomio & ~e of Loyolo University. CoahlrWaloce .... llltlte. tK. 9021 Atlanta, H.B. ~ RICHARD ft.EGEA 3 7 years 1n l'1e N9wport tiorbor lveo C,,cWc:n of rlorbor rl9' School oiid Qcr-qe Cob5I Coleqe. Active 1n coni1rucflon boln lierw oiid .,.. hot el deYOlopT10nl "' l'1e South Poc1f<. W'9l'lly ouocioled with NeJ Beony Reolto--cr>Olher old hand 1n the rlorbor Area. Specior.Uiq in Ides and ~ '°' res1dentiol ond investment P'Opetl1e~ Mell leottv Rffffon 336 E. 11th Street Costa Mesa. California 645-4095 MIMI CONSTANCE HU.IMS hos been 1n Red otare for 5 yn. Storied out ..,,h 9etrin9 rop 'C)/esmon '" 2nd mo & l>os done -u ev0t since. A me..C. of t+.e M1!110<t Dalo Cub & The Newport Horbor-C.osro Mesa 8oard. She ipeoohl8$ it proper1y rngrmt & monoqes rnJti-u-ils.. Really loves sellinq real estOle & ~oys WOtkJnq ,,.;th peopt.. Mrn" s hobby rs sltilnQ & o member of rhe QC. $1a Cub. GIClllh Reatty 1 &10 Madagascar Costa Mesa 540-3187 MICHA& w.· HAU.IMS An alumnus of the UtYv. of Coli f., ·ir-. Mile s boclCJ'ound is vaned. including work in physics, e1191neering, bustneu ond rnonogomer>I. M1~e ts o profresiionol ouoc:iote of VISION ~TY ond holds tlte d1shnC.11on of hQw.q earned in h.s f~t month "Top Solesperson", ond "Top P1oclicer" fa thot office his In t yea. Art Oronqe Cou-.tian of ten years, Milce ~°' rn the Sodc:lebock VolJey orea. . Viti• leaffy . 24501 MargUQtite Pl1<wy Mission Viejo 768-7101 Ha.AMI I. JOY (o-owt1« of haocialed l!dw1 SetW:e of Newport 8eoch; she WO\ ptot. of it. ~ Hc.tior-Co.io Meta 8oad of Reollor1 in 19761 cu1rentfy se1vin9 os Seely.,. Troo1urer & was honored os Reo11or of the Yeo in 1975. rise <Ith -.on to ,...... tm coveted OIWO!d. H.ian. i& f'rtK. of I/le Oolphin'1 WOINl'O Div. of N°"'l)Oft Harbor ~ of Comm«ce & . K o top ~ /II t+.e real estate prof ewon. A.t1ecl"'•d •tr as.me. 2026 w.t e.lboa Bl~. Newport 8"cf\ 873-3883 JEAMDOUM In her I Srh yea n R.al otate. 11\e loil b 1n Qonqe Co.ny. HOf qreotest JO)! 111 t.fe 1s o IOlisf~ c~ent. lndtvt<id ottlW'hOn ii <jolw. each CU$1CWTW ond OJ( f,,_ IJ'OUfl, bods eodi other in ~ property If you en looLng for o real pro f°' 111Ay ~ ....;c., 91ve he• o coM J.ai is widely hoveled • o m~tay widow and o nohonal off Qr of it. W orrttKW. Almy Cap& Vt1.a1L Coclh Ii Walloc• IMtEstahlK. 9021 Atlanta. H.B. at Magnoha 962-4454 CAR~ MC Fil&.AHD Coral hm M,d "' the Newport Harbor oreo for """' yec:n ond hos been owolved "' Real Er.tore f0< rise lo\t live y!!Cn. She was lop sole5 petton of the y«1I fot .. Company the fnt yea she"'°' '" reol ••late. SM hen o 8ochelor of Soence degee ond spociol"et ;i teslderWiol c:rd inmme properly. > Coclh & Wallac• ... Estate, lite. 1 70 Newport Center Suite 100 NewPort Beach 64(}-6161 GEORGE TAYS. G.a.L A~ socio le BrolP< Mii'°" Dollar Oub Member. 8S Univ. of Atkonscx. Groduo1e, Reolrors ln,111ufe, Advanced e.-\ Siu&es Johns Hopluns Urwv & UCl.A. Merrtier of Huntington ~h.fountOln Volley Boord of Realtor~. Realtors Notionol Mor~eting Institute, Employee Re4ocotton COillCi. Dir. & Post Pres. of Meredith Gardens Ho~ A5\0C, Coordinator & E.ec . Boord Memb•r of No-qlibothood W01ch Pr09"orn. CoCOllial Reat &toh 1588 Goldenwest St. Huntington Beacti898·2636 memoth her lh• yeor in the real estolo P'of.lior\ al wit+. WeJlc.t N, Toyb Co.. ~ ""-Cb\ hos been rndertiol tJIClllll9lr of •h• company llN:e 1963. H., sptciolly is fin•r residential properties in N.wpcrt 8eod\ She it a member of the Newport Horbor · Bd. of 11.edlcn and o-.i,.,. of Commerce. ~ Cb\ ""'°' '9COfllly honored with on oword in reco9n11tort of ochievino the company's top ~ IOI 20 consecut..,.. yeor1. w.~ M. ,..,. eo. '2111 s.n ~rn Hurt Rd. Newport Center Rtall~ 844-4910 DICK JUICHIH In his 5eCOnd Y"" with Coots & W olloce in ~on 8eoch. he corao lo r9d 9'1c:i• °' an .,.,_,or from I/le ~ lleld. Ho · feels M 5fe dv'9ed with t+.e purdlo.se or '" fnt home ond is convinced there is no boner woy to slort an ~c:ie. If you need to Ml your ho"'•· '"' morkett119 bod9round is invaluable 1n olfroct' ~ Born in &.ope. he hot i,.: o H..,,in!1on Beoch 19'ident fer 11 yec:n. CoahlrWllece .......... a.c. 9021 Atlanta. H.B. 962-4454 c ' Recently formed Coral !Wry & Assoc. Rlrn. She's been .,, R.E. tales & rrr:rt la 6 yn , 'f'OCGIZO\ '1n the sole.~ & oc~s.tion of comm. ir<ome prep. & kind for 1nveS1ment. 51111 sold mlf1or" of dollcn "' R.E. _.. ouoc1oted ... /Dotw:Jd . M. a.d h wx . r "''"'· MolNob r.irie Rlty & Gubb & Ell0s Comm. ~ toe. ReceiYed !let M Oeqree in Bus. Mqtrl ot S.ndot College & SA Cdleqe & extended educor1on or Heidelberg Ul'ltv, Germany. Carol t.rry & Assodahs Realtors 1600 W. Coast Hwy., SUlteC. Newport Beach. 642-4300 Real fatOI,. Br~.... RECI, GRI, M1ll1on Oollor Club M"mber. Hov.r.q r-sr eotered Ille field of resident1ol Real Estote 1n Lonq Beoclt. C.0.ICY't'Oo in 1%2. Jud l>os been octrve 1n Hunt•nqton Beach for the post 7 vrs & specdiies 111 Hll'lllne1on Seodtff Counrry Oub Esic»es os -a os the Bood1wol~ Polio HomM. .l.d strives IO mornton rho twxl in Profewonol Real Esrote Service through espe11enco ond continuin9 educor!OI\. ColOllial Real Eslah 15881 Goldenwest St Huntington Beadl8Q8..263e JAM OD8MAM Jon Odtrmin hos t.., one of Boy a Beoc:h Reohy'• moll ~·r" ~WOii*' ra the poll 9th yn.. Her peitond decbtion to hot denl• bd .,._,, is told • the ~I thot "9"llO mle" to.lllO tho! het dints ere well ..-Jcin loob upon her pof•lion as o ccrinQ oi-. & hos lvd~ of tO!isf'.ed lis1-I & buyers wllo Ol!•st to this ollilude. !lay l 8eodl Reolty ii proud of h. t9Cord & repitotioo '" the real estore prof~"°"- ·~· .......... . "60 Newport Cel'ttr Ot'. .N9WPCft 8Mcf'I 7Y.oe 11 • I om ptoud 10 be OM of the S(X).(XX) ReoirOIS and A\\OCIOhl\ Nationwide who ...00 10 ptOlect property ,qts -rt.. ritjf to own prt•ote properly is o hedom.,.. do ofteii lei• fer qorited. ms iJ an ~ mcn.t fer~ and I ur90 Qn)'O"e ~ o home IO coO me. I '-• I 0 Y90" local ~ Membs of lil.lllnlon 8ooch-Founlo1n Voll•y and Newpott H0tbor-Cos10 Moso Boards of Rec:(ter~ CMh•Wllece ............ 9021 Atl.,,ta. H.B. 962-4454 JIAM PATTRSOH Af1er ~ 12 ~ in red 4Klole sdM. Jecr'I P~ hm turned her tdents to manoqinq as we~. l1trfe rT'Oe thon a ye<w ogo Turner As\oc1ote\ opened its '8tond pike '" Soo,ih l.oq.ro wirh Ms. Ponerson a< rroltOqfJI. and she 1mmed1otely hod the ofll(e ' 1n the block." ~ ''ScMtper1on of tile y~~ by t+.o ~for.....,. consecutive 'f""S. she vi findt lime lo ttOYel ond to fJl'Q09e in het f<Mlfito pastime. poinlrq. GOIDOND. IOll..D4Sl Ml. Boelaw'• ~ indude1 25 ytt e.p. in So. C.O real estate. Priot lo operwng T r...d Realty, Jon' '78, Ml Boetzr... ~ a. 090f0ted hi1 tool wc:ie firm "' LA Served in many t.q, level posirion5 '°' s. w. ltonch of lhe I.A R.alty Sood & woi r.ciperf of it. covfJled Sc:rol of Honor AwOfd. Gordon is cl#Tenrly an cxttve ~rri:>er of rhe Newport Horgor·Coslo Me10 Boord of Realtor\. frtlldlHlty 2062 Newport Blvd., Suite 10 Costa Mesa Phone 7 t 415'48-71 71 LOUISE TUAHst, LoUse r ...... Presider-. & founder of T -Assoooles tics beoo on oci .. e r•..oe.-. of LOC}Jl'IO Beoch fOf mo119 ll'IClrt 30 ~ hos ~ t.on11red by •f>e Loquno 8t-1Jd• Boord of Reoltors os Reolt0t of the Year. Hf'< 20 yeas reol es•at" e~e<1ee psSlles l'1e cl.el'll ol o pleo5ont e•per1ence 1n the purchos.e a ~ of o liomf!. T 1J1ner Auoc•oles.' based in laquno Beoch, olso he» an ochve oll.ce 1n South Locpio. T11n1er Assoc.. Redton 1105 N .• Cst .. Lag. ~ . Tamer Assoc. Reattors 494-1177 1105 N. Cst. ~. 494-1177 31601 C81. Hwy, S. Lag. 31601 "Cst. Hwy. S. Lag. 499-4591 4~591 WILLIAM HOLSTEIN. Jr. Will.om HolU$/\ 1' '' o new member of Eosi Bluff Rlty. A Bus1flen & Mqrnr 9'oduote of U S.C.. he spt!f'!I b years w/Holue.,,. lndustues. o lonq time So. U.f. ' dt>veloper. Be11des 0in•ol•e~nt w/dov~ 1n the a eo. he ~ project nq. fer it. Blufr t it tlie lost 3 pholft. A ~ br~er. he is~ in C1(>duot• reoltor' 1 echotioncl proqoms & the H04'116 Bulder' s Courtol. He ltOI been rMpOl'lllbl• for dev.lop019 • the Youth H~ ()ppotf\nly ftoqom. EoltllllffR.E. 2503 Eastbluff Or. N.B. 644-1133 . ........ ....., ... 2603 Eastbluff Of .. t20e Newport Beect\ An tme 944-1133 .. ~I DOHOVAN •CIAWFORD Mr. Crowl0<d ho1 o unique boclc:yound c.ovenng 3:> )I'~ 1n rtilt field of Fincn:e & Mqln. os o top e•ec. of corporoucns & hos btouqhl t+.s eq>. lo tlie field of Real b1ae. ..tiere he lios be..,, licensed for the ~' b yri Hrs e>pert•~e hen served rrony 11> not only •he mtg & selecl•on of homes. ti.I of so 111 rhe OlllO of Income Prop., Lorid Acquiwtoort, Constr.. & Finonc.e. He offttt5 o c~eto wvice n olS Ot80\ of Reol b1o1 .. DoH••'s of Colif. leat&tah Santa Ana Prof. Bldg. Ste L 16 70 Santa Ana Ave Costa Mesa ~183 IOI scon Hos bet>n w.fh Onl Place Prop 3'6 yrs. Spoool•.IJlfl'.l " """'$'"""'' & ocltvily in re"denr1ol solo5 Ori91nolly from Penn with o morletinq °"900 from Penn StOle. Bob fl OUOOOl8 broi;er with Quo1 Thoroughly en1oyt W0<~1nq ""''h people, ol"°'f\ enccuogonq them lo reoch their l1nont•ol goal• throuc;i Reol b•cre Mill.on SS Oub 1977. (jhtall Place ":'r.rtl" 1.000uall I .. Newport Beach 752-1920 Npt Bch noltve. beqon solet ca.- or Quorl when Qi.011 be9on specdiinq ., ""'9ilment & income propert~s whle OCl1ve in totidlnliol soles. Real es/ate was not\At'QI witfo. background of Pf'oqomnti'ICJ & plonn•flq i.,tinerono1 for 1111Ml01tonol CJ"'" or ~ of Srare & The ~al Affoirl lnsr,ru111 '" W~on D.C. O..ector of Volunteer\ for Chic*.,·, Home Society. St.:ie choin'non of '"''"'' I Affoor1, CA Fed. of Womens Clubs. 9H1I Plae• ,. operffH 1.000uailSt. Newport Beach 762·1920 M DON .• DAILIMI IOI.TON Fomdy er'9111ed profeniono/s who be'-vo "' ~ MNic-. We come to you ..,th vol119t beyond buyv-q & ~ ~ 'Taduoted T._ W0$1em ~ f ••OS With Bochelort "' lb. ~ Don groduoled N•w Moijco Hlcjiloncls UrW .. New Melico with Maslen Deqee. Don was one of t+.e 9oord of Rim. ~ & FV top solupeuons, Fe .. , 1978. Notory·Properl y Mq1T1I, lnvosrmol'IR. A IOlal ftE. teom who'll give alnt personoliied \er...,ce. Try us-you'~ like us. WhlteHwPr ......... t 5951 Goldenwest Ave.. H.B. 893-0573. NAMCY J. CA.SSUll Mrs. <;ouube est. Pytom4d E..chonqors'" 1%6 & ~in e1Chon9tnq & sellt11g 1nveo. propetl es lcxd!y & no1ioncfy. Sl'IO ~o' oeon o l'l'len*'6r of Ne.oport Horbor-Cosfo Me•o Bo0td of Realto,. ,,,.,. 1961, charier member of Oronqe Coou bchongoo, Pres. 1n 1977, CM\.\lenl rec..pienl of I~ Milon Dollar Awods fad>onqor of the Ye0t 1n '71 & '77 & o me..C. of Nof I. Society of E.clionCJOl Counselcn Pynllllid &ch•r 2081 Business Cen er Dr. $100, IRVINE 833-1788 STEVE KENYON ;, o native Col.I~. bom in Long Beach. Co. Served in Viet Nam. Holds o bodiela ~ & ua1ed °"' '" red estare 05 on wwe\tOI. SteY9 ltOI 11 yeotl r.al estot11 eapenence. A member of Reolrol\ Noltonol Morketin9 lns1.t11te l!r ~ of the Milion Ooaor Club. He er,oys c~ Steve & i,,, ..,fe ere f!>~trtg thW I sr born. Contoct Steve at W ••t Coad Podflc Real &tat. 341 18 Coast Hwy Oana Point 831-2600 JAYME~ Res.denf Q{ Oronqe Co. tince 1<>52 ~stated n Real Estate 1970 for Wd~er & lee. Santo Mo. Solewion of thtl year. I st & 1nd lat Santo lvtO office of WcA. & Lee Her huKxrd Michael ""°' in Land Sdes with o partner it llis own ~s. & in 1974 Joyne weflt "" Mid-ad into fond toles. &;sty pal of 1975. opened Forqo R<W'Ch Lorid in T emecJo. McMld from 1V11inc7on Beoc/t 10 San Non Copi\ttCJnO. Jc.iyne received her ~er\ bree 'in 1976. therl ~ eel onoltter office in t 977 in Munet~ She llOI 3 chldren. '-gol-=lt .... &C4111e 33162 Paseo Pinto SJC 493-6287 '91cmh1Htty 1e1o~ucer . Costa Mesa 751'8ULl . .... FAUSTA VITA.LI A non.. of ~. Udy, fo11>10 ~•es "' lt.ICJ.t'O Beotn .+.ere 1.he ho!. $Old Rool E.tote for 1"4 pclll 5 yrs, hos w"8d ::>< Oorinon of Pi.t>11c11y Comlill<M' l0t Tne Board of R .. olra, & l0r 2 Y"' "°' W!<ved 0\ (l\oirmon of Marl> ot1 Whe-11. Comm.11..e ~ ,, °" o«::I Wlflt, hos sorl&::l to H:>0101 °" o B' boor w/Q 2 ~ CfftW s~ I\ "Ow bock at I'« riew kxoron mol1ng ne.., friend; & pur~u1nq her ptohm•Clll PEGGY SHf:AMAN /\ VI!') 'P"C•'.l' ltw:Jf" yOU I , <ry cl1en1~ & to my fr.~n:l. who beto,,.e cl6'V\ & IO my c enl\ "'ho beco1T1e lnen~' tr, been o p<w.,eye & o J e<>>JO t') •erve you. Pldo\I• contoc t ,.,,... for y "' •eol e 101e Nl<!ds. I w1M bf< •/\e•e •o help f~ you "P" UIWW'"*en Newport Beach 548-1000 646·7414 M·· THliripp' ~ »Jt', lb V'.., w,._ 1 :>r'J'& '>o.in•1 ~"I LCW"1!'1 bf> l"""'1 °'on ~~.ow otf ... .., Loon olfic~ & mov1n J ~ • , BrON'.'1 M'lnOqe< N'lt>t f <:>ned ( OOIS & W~loc• 1n I ~17 "'" nt'1 c"-'n••"' CJll ~.h.~se• ol i(r•ol btotP 1n•"llments A l'.J<~uo19 of (,i I S•.,,to U•w :>• l'ullenori M" T.chopp hos ("W -.:J h(.r ,. t.::i• Cl" .t' tiw. ()'PO nl R "''' b1are F-o """', vr> h".1• ""' ;,. j ., ::l' ol r 6t r-the n,O"fJ" Countytlnt.lnd t1"p re ···µr-M'•ve om'T\UPP •or M\I',.. vor Dv11·op11y IU~ COah & Walloc~ 170 Newport Center Dr Suite 100 Newport Beach 640-6161 CHUa< PAINT l•,ensed orl~ J yeors '1e h:is obr O•"e:I "' Broters srctu\, 01 ...a:I OS G R I o .... qnotion (hud monoq&s V.~o ' T U5t.n 011.,,, on::I potl•C•potl!'\ on E 0.( Board M l S. Committee Ml~ • ..,, Oolia Sol&srnon 7S Jn-l lb "'·~ -fp' ·~ 2 M,fl,on '" 11 VIUA ASSOC. 12991 Newport Ave. Tustin 832·9211 ()..,9 of fM IV ~ "ISJIOI memb&r\ & younqt't>I licensed "*'*'-o( !he H8lfV lloord of RJ111 Oovid 11 .... Yl!<\l!'d tn R~d Prep. UM· inq & Solet He 1 ol'IO vwy octtve tn IM LOS ChM & llQrQ to Ml,... on o rms.on f « the churth. rte' s active in lotol pditrcol com- poi 9" 1 & ho~ lroveled to Socrnrnento 10 wor~ w/the ltQi\lo•ors .., 'fO.' inl•e\IJ. Don't r.r rl\ot ycMWJ fool (OQI Yll"' he' 1 0 11001 ogent1 Cemll'f 11 AIC...tl~ & .......... . 20110 M1QnoHa St. H.B 7 R.;rn 1'>r>Od Sen--.on & llro.wn 111 19'1 oltor rei.1rq from Mc.Donnell Oouqlos Sh& ""°' '8CtelO"f on 1he Saturn P10C)'om moon londtnc;i) on rts l!lllf•Oly W.tl>.n the po>I yea she hos fi\tll::I & sold property from Son O.e')O 10 M:Jf.bu & '' now -.pecioJ•r1nq "' tl>e frw>e CTftO. I<\ o::ldo!tOn 10 her bl.tsy life "' reol e!.IC>le. Ruth 91'iOy> !Yovl'f.t,q & hos llt\lf ed b of fhe 7 COf1flnlltnll. JEAMEOROOS 51.,,ted .n ~ne l•om o boot n :l~•l'IOpmen! so/1¥.. & now •> IOCOI ,.J ..,, C •;nt -1..y "' ~ P°"'' f..,.. S .,,, w,o rciil r,l 20 people in 'l"""'o< •"? ~"" She & hei hu•bon:i W'lf<e 1•1\0::I., '" Loq6no N.9uel 5ti.denl ol Geor9<1 P.-p- P"• dine & pcm >!hool teocher. Jeone e"loy> ~"'"'"""9 wnbo1hir1q & qym Red fat a.e & u!MJl11te fon.::inc•nq from 'ond C'Ol'fl'XI\ t;) 19· sdentrol •.oles or" tr-p 1rrerev> W Ht Coolt Pectfk 34 118 Coast Hwy. Dana Point 831·2600 ~ hw own bJ';,,.,, ~· T e"1pl- (11y. (CJ lo 20 ,..-., & o 6 )' m~ d Temple (oty (o.')Uncoi Trol lic ( omm ltet•rt'd '"" 68. mn.ed '" Co>to M ... sa ''"'' hu·.l..:in:I Bnb 6 j "°"' n. ""'l" eJ R..d b•'7e o• i'r,.,f Sot~. As-.. .., T ".lltF•f .._,,,, & '· """' w Ctowfl'wd & As<.0.. n •• Q(t Y•ly giv~ ~f l•me 10 Pl-'"'" 1-fOlte c 1 ITCJY ..,/ & \Clltnq. S. e & ilob or,. plonn"'1 to Y:i. 10 Howo1 rn ,i,.,., .lb" l,Jo,.:11< Ht't.'f.IVI re" Y' CIA WFOID & ASSOC. 2850 Mesa Verde Dnve East Costa Mesa. ca. 92626 714-957-0701 HTTY IURKART Setty Su-•'7'1 hos been 1n Reol brore 1n 1ne aeo for the p01t 7' 1 Y"~~. b.-.ng o top P'ndlict"t ' n•e her entry into the Rf!<l/ (,late F, .. ld 8e11y opened a.,,.lno1f\ Open HOU\f' Rr-oitv Jan.Joy or lo\t yeo< QI I lb) CJtorqe /\.t•. for •o-!·11cll she rece.ved the I ~j G1y ""'°'d for m• "''"' '"'Voved b\#ld.nq 1n rhe iotde•eioQmenr oroo. A In}{ pto· fen1ono., ,i,., ha!. closed ~41/1 m.f~on '" I 'Ill S..,. oflen o CO'Tl· P'"'" "'"llCI!'. Coif ""'· yoY I( be glad you cid IUUAITS OPIM HOUSI UM.n 1 763 Orange Ave .. Costa Mesa 64!>-9161 Membfi1 of the Nwpt Harbor Su. & P1ol. Worr-s Cub, D.A.R .. l1fel1me meml>4!f of lhe Mllllon Oollot Otil. BtokC'f for B C°"""° Reony, member of the ~ rforbor.Ca&10 Mete> & SOI> L .. , Obispo 8oad ol Reollcn. Coll us about 1onches. n:orno & OC19096. ' 11.CAt••oaALTY ... ~ C.!Tlf>US Or .. Sulte120 Newpor't 9NCh 840-24&5 Enle<ed the Reat h•ate f.91j '" 1971, 1pe<.roftl<l\Q rn \ttllrnq ol opo"me"'• & ~" '"' •n the ti•duwe a&o of Pt1ul c H&<qhrs & r eleQl.;iph rl,j •> 5a> hontn1CO Alter mo .. ng ro the LA oreo N cooe \ spec.oily WO'I "' moffil & hotl)I SolM,Con1oc1 N.colc01 (i)HJI Plac• 1'1 opertles 14000ua11St Newport Beacti 752·1920 KA THY GllEIME IS #I I lie HS .Hn \Jd'rtt!y Brd ol Riff\ 'l<l•I' Kotl>y f'I ("lllUrf ?t All Woll -In Rhy for· f<P\•dF"'•OI .>rodu,cr & Top Res1den1tol Lister' owiYds fo.-~'·nq O•e• l b.000,CXXJ t<"1ny oppoo<\ heoded 10..-ords ono<"6r owor d "' "">nq year S1ric1< Jon tu. \.'>(! no~ hod l 1,2SO,OOO •l'I trDr'\O::ltons on~ QI••• cr~t to boord niembe.1 for lol> of CCM:JperQ'l()r'I Sile ~~ 0 8 A. l1om CQl,f Sto1" & ,, !:>09·" ""'CJ h,., 1, i year ..-,,_,.,.,.o1y 11. Century 21 / AU Walk ht Rlty 6781 Watner Ave H.B 848·8080 MAIY JUN CRAWFORD Bro! to Mor Jo~ (, 3,.•c• 1 t-1 r ~• 10 het flt J''I ~.-tf!lf\tV .. Cornc>flCJft(:ln Gt t-:Jf' 6 OOJf.l')l•OO •"' 1.d e\r<it <,h.,. , r:'l~r- C. R.I . IC•°"""''' f ••, to "'"'"' bod by C>..I\ & N "11 ,, • .-t'd ho-. RE (m1tr1core '"'"' 1 • ( C & ~nq •UM °'"'""'OI I .... ~,, >.he I\ 05'0 0 rnl"1obt< •JI •f c ~' -.> l .•01•· Cu• '""°'t '"''!!,' ''-"-' Crewfoid & Auoc. 2850 Mesa Veroe Dnve Eas1 Costa Mesa. ca 92626 7i4·957-07(Jj DANE L WtLHltE Native o f Co Sold ompu•l't1 J,.,, t:> 'f''· won moriy top ..a•e•m::in owa::l1 I!> Y" "'~ 1n '"°' e1to<e. '"""~lrncnt, ·oml. & ""'""" pro· pe•~e\ be.qt i-, I'' :>pl '1ouie ..+.e" ne .....,, I'> Y' old ""erxfo:l use & c>tB ~ .,.. ,o(Jege w °" >alMmon nl 1h<• Y""'" ....cw:! 01 Quo Place .., ,,.,.. f \I vr ,...,,nq over 110 mi·,.., .Jo1•or• 1q17 [)onl) & h Wifl'I' 2 :iiflltn 'U\• 1• 11'\ M.,so Ved,. Q..a ........ ~, .... 14000uarl t. Newport Beactl 752· 1920 Cera ~eolty & lnve\1mon1 Co •s OWMd & Cfll"'Oled by W1~1()f'!1 Cote ol Nwp1 Ben lne f,,,.. specdtte1 .., Nwpl 8c+. & trw>e re· Pdont!OI propr<~es w/tne invest· ment Oniup pto"1d.nq t1m1ted potl"ershlp!o 10 p.tt .,,....,en for lonq & ihor1 ''""· Cote s bocl-qound incl~ 0 l...ow de<,ff & he •s worbtlq toworcl' o iJ(J of Oaremont Gl:id. School. He "'°' ~ rnoYer S10~ .... ,.,oe1, cornm1/~ proptrty lf'r8 pcul yw:JI. COftUALn a 8"¥BYM9eTCO. 180 N9Wl)Of1 Center Or •• Ste 180,NB 640-5717 HELEH DAKIS IALL En•~11.::l •e.l e·• ••P 'ltl.,v H'l (Ot>\.\!~nt OC"'"'"' ·~ """'°""' 0offo< Club ~e "" '""' v 1....... :in j IA'' 0•"" ""' ,-iOt'bot lllr>:J ' 1"9 mv .t un•:i'*'Y bet>.f.I J pl:x on rh., worl:I. '1u5bor<l Grant •• o 1eocne< :11 rlOfbo--i,.,. & ~:xUe<>:> t (o" Ooughtn• Nho, ., 11lf" go:l or>J ~" ll•yo~ ol -40<:xe &>"tr SOUTH COAST IHV!5TMIMT 3833 Birch St. Newport Beach 645-1103 PHYWS IURHEHM t "Jn tf'•t:rtt f " folo\.' 't'ty ,.,,.,. >t :rte::t ~ ''"O eu::tf' :..:Jiff' n M'.l'r.f'I 1'14 & i-.omc o "' O'I :fa• .,. f"o:L<:"' ,,., 6 mo11m1.~ !n 1'175. hr• f••• k ~'-site sold SJS rn ')O f'~I, •l:"etved the OW::J<d l0t Top Re,,,~•d Sole-speaon for Cenllry 21 '" o.f of Nortn Ar>""' '.l ""'" S5 75 mo .or1 for l'llb on~ oqo1n rn 1917 "'°'top '"~cntioi & '~ O•"<o'I prodtJC<" fa< C-ury 21 n North Airw>nC'l Sn.i •'. now co· ~N•e• of Ct"""Y 21 .... , .. E. 14 191 Newport Ave Tusttn 731·5656 CHUCl<Evam K:Js P'°"tded knowtedqeoble real £"'-' ')f9 ("KC,.t,.f,7'CP 0'\ •nc-..,~~·:h ,,..f h-imr> b<JY"'· "'<!" ,..., S YI 01111 otron ,..,,h Coot, & Wo 1., ,. (1,c.1tl pl•·o•"''J per'llY>'::J,1y c~,Ped w 1h ft.\ r•P''' ,oo1 ,.~,,,.. ~,Pf""~,,,,. no pmv·dcd ft.m ""'h r"Pf'"J' h.i··nc'' JI, mrJny nf!N ..J f'Ofl Context th•~ ""''>' ""''"' -i. (let\(1'1 .......... ""' t,p,.. l<'lp ~ ff)f 7 ("'1\W-JIM• YI'"' A~Pr'Yl"'.J S2 M 1·.,.,, n v• ., nl,., & l'"'"'I> (o'I S~I> ~f11 ,,.,.J a· 1 for Ci-lUO< EVfPE:n Coah&W~e Red Estah, lltC. 1491 Baker, Costa Mesa S46-<l141 71 H. L "TIX .. HOYT Oii O\M>OOll!' ~. ~ f>loce Propert1e1. speoolias 111 1nve\tmenl coun1e'1nq & eK.honqe 1ron1oc· tiom. Acrive member of ...-e.ol mo,. 1nve\1Tnent & uchonqe or· qcat11ZOllOM '" ~ Co. & lA T 91 hod o 1ucc.11U 27 Y'' in do· velopment llf1911eef•"9 rnqmnl. 1101 quolifted for ._, brolren k, GRl ·~. ---t .... chorlge c~ ,._ worlrnq on ho, Real a_,. cet111icote \)Ml .... ,. :ri ...... H OO OuaU t Newe>Of'\ Beach 762-1920 MALCOLM C. tlUllJ CHAMIERS, JR. M -'" "91!' ol tne Ltr.l Rt"O 'Y ..,l/,•p ~ 111e <.e;,c .. H V ·~ ~~.:-rp11 1 Cenh>r n -iJn< n<]I .., B!';JC~ lluu "::>> ~ ~ yer1 b:Y l7ourd in "e(l1 (\I IJll' & r....,:e J'l ... .J~. '1., llO ::!. 0 deqree 1n Reol E.101,,. & has Cer1tl1:otl}\ n [(.,~ fa10· .. on:J l\CrOw nnd , ,ur,~rifi..-v w .r•t..'"' tor 01 (00;1·..rl!' Cotnmun.ry Co.~ r&ocn•nq Roal footo Bw • :.rd hr, f'lm y '< ,.d._, 111 -iur• rqon ile xn. In f,,, off ''""' A.1u .. ,,.~. '""n \, ~:"'."'' ~ i;-.-.n·' ria ,,,..... ....,.,,., ,...+\ hm.11 WSICHAUY 2223 'Main St H B 960·43131 PAT JAC«SOM • uri A>..:JO;;JI• droiei & membei C"I the Re'.1 farotl!I Certd•core l..st •u1e. 1161 ~ bee<' "' r+.e M '°" Do~o· Club 'nee ne< f1r~t ye':lf ,o ~oo E~t:Jto :>n:l '" r~ Two M••·!O'l Doi ;J• Club '"" p-,st 1 yr• F::it 1971 P3t .. a. l"O fop i'-o~ :•• of Ccto.,..JI s >toll of Q2 ;o! .. ,c..e.p'e. Coklllidl ... &t.h 1 5881 Goldenwest St H B 898·2636 GRAClFS.n /\,sor1:>le _.., UJll Ilea•" s~ \rud·c:i "' F.once 8r •IO f With her m<l\o• N-."1 n '"" """ GrxP " oho f'uont '" v·voral fo,,.•ql"t f01'Q<J'.lql'\ (,YI twJbb '" 'l'" po.nltl'q & oJ,p ::lot., ,.,,,,,.,j m,..:J,n wo•\ Sh .. :Jf:.o ~. > boc~Qloun.:I ol Profo11•ono1 '•tng<nq G•-.<e m'.'wt'd hl're 2 yea.• O(JO l•om rhe Pnlo, V ,.,.j,;i, oreo si.-. now re \o!le\ .n "i"''""l'°" fl<.och. Gr-xe ""' bt>en " rhr RP:il f \I :it" P·~f,, "" l0t '"" p~··) ~~ LUSKUALn 2223 MoinSt Huntington Beach 960-4361 ho1 ~ .. ~"'ti., c:ireo IS years. hen been in tflOI wore b ~\. hos been "' fho Mita.. Dollar 011b "'1Ce her ln1 year '" tool e1101e. Rlllh ho'~ o member ol The Two M~ Oob Cub frw lf'r8 r-• 2 yn !pet~ in r91'dentiol pto· p.rt.el c ................ 1688t~nwestSt Hunttnoton 8"c:h 89&-2e3e RICHARD 4 . CHIJSTMAM A '· ;•e ih'l.e< ... tn f ~· il't..o ry r.;.,.., l •'.> > '~on f,. 111\,ol r..1 '" Iii 1 ~e,.p \'3n'e f ...... , "'~ ,,., -I ., r.;,:s..o•e ol 1'.r.: no Src:i~ U11111. i-f& I~ o m l'l'b • of tlvo Pionn-£'} Com· m \\.::111 of r0<¥>1c:in V<:Jriy & t"e EI'\ ( .. b. R.cror:I & lws Ion" y rn· ,,je .n FO<lllo:n VcJ1-y & ore vt!ty :;, 1 ~e ""' fOL1 '~" \"'Jc'O/ ~ull'l !1111 .. 1. 1q .... LUSK HAL. TY 2223 Mam St H B. 960-4361 L #f'tt•' t-•o-t1¥ t Jnoe j S,o,.,-.. '· "·olt0<; ..... bO l(fl"\l!'fl' ""erj,o :i Ol'40 Uri.v. & oane.:l 2 deqree; O'le lo· t,.,,. ' m)""'t & tne oilier h· f<i·'.YJ E .1:::r10 Memte< al rhe M· on Oo.IO' Cub OCAPA El•1. Ko•t><lfl Vut>. lou Koppa Ep1 ·~ G .. :1 Rf'J OI\ ln«1•11t& & The Cone!'• Fvn1 J~ & 1' ~ w fe )h ·'e'f 1-o•e '""-1 ,,, t"'e '10!1:.or :i•e.J -.nee 196~. h::ive i '""'1 to~ & > C.Jby JJe ,n Aug UMITID UOKHS 3000 W Cst Hwy Newport Beacn 646-7414 A<;oc ot& R...,t.,. ..-11> L .. ~1: Reolt~ '111 ba-~qr,,.,..; •nr•ude' o D••9ft>'' f,,..,.,, c., f S1::i1,. Jn•• nt tJ"rtn•1 :I 'le &..,,, ol<n r •yq"t p • ..... ,, (-j S10te IJ-,.1t,..·i"lt' & ... ,, .\ n ~ w 1f•• ,~i· 1r1 We.1m.ni'6" ~ hot-r> ... nc:lm fly"'1 b yr .,~ 8 h1"n 1 1...,.y hove bf''9'> <r tt.s :>reo lo• •"6 pmt 24 y1> w.tf\ o por-''°" ot 1h.,. 1 mo in the St7t fem<J11 -Jo v..,, Py. -i \ rnttve<• '" the fl.oo E\lnle f'•olr'~""' .... uJe· ,,.,,. • .,,ont P•opo>•l e; & h'hOnqir\CI LUSK II.ALTY 2223 Main St. Huntmgton Beach 960-4:>61 Ko1hy hos wor\,.:f rn tract deve•op· rn.nf & (()n\tNCl<Qn 8r 0(1•"9 "I Rool Etrntt' l or 4 yrs Treosureor/D re<PO< of Ntowport Ho1bo1/Ce»•n Mes::> l"veumenr °'"'"°" & o membel of Reol Estate C.iifjpole ln!.1>1111• (CAR). clHdOt of ~< Relo!ion1 & df111< • tor on W-. COIA'.ol. Kotl-y ' lOf\ Rrchord par. to I°"' !f\e ••off of Mt ,,..., Westc•fl Ole ...!-.ch speclOlir9s /ft <fl'<lttstmenr. r8side<it1ol property & .. d>oriqe 1.-r,_,..._ 1iOOOvall St., Bew 0111 8eecQ 648-1927 SANDY BAKER A·.H {.t )fo 11"111'1 l '· ....... J'-• J"'j, bJ • '',:"1_...r,J t J\; """"""' ""-'h 1 t ~, t TIJ'fT l(f•V(+ J I~ ,t., t I I 'r( J .. ":f" ,... f ..... ~·;.itt t Lu~ .tej •y :.on.:.iy ,,.,, l~<:·• 1 " 1 <)O 1£1 •' rv CJ t;.,lo:y P"'',01'1 If & boun~ I'\\ '':"<"'!'( ~ ~ J g~: ,,.. ttie R,._, f-.1-,1> F,.,,1 .. ,,.M. C, tt--iy ho,'/ rf,1-j.,... 1-, .... f n -i~ I. "C""·r':l' Y'1' n-., ··r>=r"' ,.,,,,. ~n,. en :i, 1 n ""I .,.-d f .,..,~ LUSK IUA.LTY 2223 Main St H 8 9b0-4381 Dia< BJCIMS P·r .)t ? ... ..,,..,,"" ,-~ R~ l b•ot#-·S wi: '""""'"'., & 'ttsp:<.,tod , tr .n mPi -ic Fv :J·.,.,). -i, C .,,,,.,, :r:>Ju.;•.,J ,,,,... "J' '" "'7 ,,, IY~~ Ol(t • bu ""S\ r '110\0P"'V 10 •f."d;.• 'hi> bc!.t p•or ·"' Tn ., e-vd(1nt ,,. ""' 'Et\1dent.01 & rv,•\",....~"' of-:-. tnruovt tl\f' • '· & '><'. <\ '< •wOI J JO cor~ '"' & .... p..... " ... 6 -10 ;."' oreo con~O.:'lf').; r :i ""'" e;.-.. 3 ar- cib 1~•t0., ll) Y .. vt.• '" • g'Olllr "'l ... ommun'\> rerfoni ••c• l"' &hrte Huntington Beach 647-3584 ESTHER TAIAIC ~noc101r w ,,., l 1 r "',..,.i'v -i .J lvp;J " >3"1'' ( """ n vll .Jl'1 beon 1nv"'""j .. , cnmm.,.."v I 1 .. 8 '1os b""" \(> ""» R,. 1 f11'.1<r1 t "' l yrs. Sh~ ,.,, m .. , ,., f ., r .,. '"" bot"' ( .J r :.r,, l,.. 1 ' rt.-., :)boi,' fhl'>t"rl LUSK IL\.LTY 2515 East Coast Hwy Corona del Mar 676-3411 a .. ,, & E " °"1vet <7., lh.o ,,..w o wnol\ ,,f Jono~ Reol•v. Inc They'rt1 donQ o ~ bin ,,.,,r.. specrol1irr1<'1 1ri Solos & Pr~rty Mqmt. 111 th" Newport o•"il· Membiv of tM Nc .. porr/(osto Mew Soad ol R'tl\ Site •s o dyriolTl•c •oll!1WOmCJrl. sel""? ovet S 2 ,,.,11.on " 1971 Not!Y9 Colt r P1onee1 ~ Co ~o..,.,ly f I qenerotJOnS. Be.i & E.~ (hover °"" rn,,., ,., l'.1"" ,..., b.w po'~bl& ,...,,.,., to ctoenl1 & msocl<)te' .a-a..., 2001 W, Balboa Blvd Newport Beach 673-8210 RL~L [SIAlF ITS Wa.IDERfUL' l":l•-1:.d ,, '' •I y0v <•e w.:4.nq to ., "' I .:fly, ' wet-•' It 00\ bQ,," •>-l l<l ""' l.;y C)irn:>..i 27 ""' kect•• ..,.,.. , '~"'nQn1r.cn m the w:'Vd " ->., '''-"' '' Lift> Mo')Cl..,~. 196] ~ :J· 1 t..·iu.• ,.., my COtNl•. 111":>1 r 1 :I• <.>'IL< •"'f •eword~1 c>nft ol n ; , 11ern hen (lh,,.,., ci. u')r' l' I••" 1••..p>O\bll fO< IS lrJflw· '""' S.11 V°'' must '"'°'l to C> h.e., I'• \V(f1'U ""'fh the JcV'e 10 IT! " j '( ~" •• , ptJOpLP RUTH JACKSON 11, ., ''" ~. ,,tor "11th L.,µ R8.:> ·v -. •t to!"'I ~f",'..illlv\•I 1" t ,~, •rrt + r~ \~ Jff ~~I> 0 \i .. 't' Jt· 1 JI,,. j /\.)-. 1t.11tu who 01Y1-Wt\ "" J' • I ........ ,.,.. +. I tc i~. f, ~·"' "'>..)' St.Jtf' 1.J,...,,. .t.. • r • .J> j ~" J.:~"' Gl<ird"'°'""' t l'C'• I,, "ll .,..,,,t Rurn & n,., t>.,.p 1 J & "'~"'1 Iv" .r1 (c11., M11• I ~"'" ' I 1rr.l.Q1 Wt!h '"" Co» I Me" • ...,,, ..... Vo uy 01d MJ""'1'"" ~.:>" "Jlf•J & •• HJ:J~~ I.:> -.. ,f )'OU W .,.,. A HA,,. 61'\fOlfo tu·P~ LUSK UAL.TY 2223 Matn St H 8 960·4"6 1 ' DOUG MIDDLEllOOK ·~ J' "'' ,,.f I ... a,. '"'"""'Y own,.. 2 mPn l•oir.nq \':VP· n 4vu-;fon h I l th .... ('# ..,( C,, '"'1(1' [)...} '"'m Ill" Ur•v ol "io.J ton S.-l!'rt ty r #r P.l f"'.f ~,,. S f p--;,~ ·r<''> " •r j,.,., ,i r" '.lies M,.m'Qpr ( ,..,,, (• 1:!1.1-,.e Pflof'll-v tot.f.'"''ei 1~ & r l'.:t••o" ~· "'""' ..,, p .. ,., '"'' p,,. 1urrb'l · t'f'll'u\ l • & ""'"'t..r ol b t:.1.><•I P ::'"IVC' 8 l ( ;t> l"•O '" :l ..... [A J"'d'/ l""•Jn ,.,.-, & r•J~~'(,;. c e-nt\ ... \! ..,, & ""' -"'o hJ.1& p .... F-Cll; West Coost P~jfic RM Estat• 34111 Coolt Hwy Dawe P.W 13 I ·2600 STAN SAllM fl.f(I, RNMI. Notary Publ1 • IT "mer• al } M ""' Co-:>' O,o ,,,, t~(1N M'V!) )', )f?''f'1,ffl)J~ ..,1 ,..? ~v &...,, 1 ot R.• M~mbr ,f (J.R L,. #' Comm -·· • 1 h P'Olhl fYoper:ly rtqhts 11 • ud·n~ '-)O'"C} ''' Wo\h, DC & S:id Jmen10 & 1ep1esen1trq homl'.' .,.,..,",.. '" ,~ bltt p to:> ~~p '"'~' do..,.. .Jl. p<:>rnol"") h,.e En- r•"P'"" "'-' .. " 1n LO) 1Mcrl'n0<' (nu·~~ & ,.,....,,,,, ,,,., .... 1ble & '""' ,....""'' >·tvrl"' 8.Jf mo·.r ,f 1 \lt P'"~"S"onof or C84TVIYZI LOCKHART UALTY 9582 Hamilton Avenue Huntington Beach 968-7307 REALTOR' Free Enterprise: PEOpLE MAKiNG THINGS HAPpEN .. I.Ate Ml'WPOIJ SHO'U . Tbla 1a uupera ea. 2 BA home. Walk to private t.emUa court.I, pool. • beadL S&esw to oeean. <Xfered at oaly '1551900. WISTCU" F.u&YHOMI ..... 4'.. 'lbll beautil\al 4 BR tr den Ona-baa paloUid la • out. lnatalled NIUW ~thru~AND reduced to .. ,95011 Va· caot 4 Bdrm ''SOL VISTA" lo nice area! Aa· swne low lnterett VA. submit your offer ! 531..91() open eves. hlnUMttwortl •', f Ill t 11 'a Mllllu: home la fully upf.aded. 2 • 41.lrealestMeadvert.lsed P\replacee It a arae lot ~1bia newspaper ii aub-tool ()(fend at $115.000. l~~~~~~~~I ... Jl!i.'l to the Federal Fair MIWPOl1' HACH OM1 llMlW DOWN J;Jousint Act of. 1968 De A.nu Mobile Home It,.... UP wbich makes it illegal to Park exclualve. 2 BR ajlvertlae ·•any pre· mobile home. Communi-With over 2300 sp ft of feftllce, limitation, or ty clubhouse. pools, super bome. 3 car ............ _, __ Uoo b _ _... J .... bo garage, cov'd paUo. So ......:n....... a ...... oo ac111 1 ua, at slips ~ dean you ~ant to race. co&or. relil(ion. sex, more Thia ls Newport a or national origin, or an POSHEsr mobile home ~! otr )'OW'~ • Lesa inteutioD to make any living atooJy SJ7.500. ,,._. Sl.20,000 lD prestige such preference. limita· 0 area.988-3371. • tkm,ordiscriminaUon." (~l',@iijQlfl§j this oewapa~ will not Jmowinfly accept any ~· , • Real !lttale advert 1lng_ for real • 4.fL1X $165 000 estate which as ln viola· .. ' tionofthelaw. Balboa ls&and Realt Unusual locome Proper-""'"'~'''Oe'"-."' Y ty & Room ror additional 673•1700 units with Deluxe Master •---------• SUlte. Call for Personal .-oaS: Adwtrtlsen A Preview. 646-7171 Ol'fN rll 9 •II S f f.JN 1081 NICI' ·~·~i3.~ SINGLE [«llM "' fer .... flnt... VET taking home $1000 a $45,500 .. ~red .......... ...,. month might qualify for Sp a c i o u s 2 B r •. ••••••••••••••••••••••• G al 1002 ....................... this 3 Bdrm, 2 bath home Townbome. located just near South Coast Plaza! arewminuteadrlvefrom Call S. Coast Plau. Seller RED CARPET 754-1202 wanta to move qu1ckl,y. HUNTINGTON 754-7100 llACH EASTSIDE • -t=OUR UNITS IXICUTIVE • »eauUfuJ as juat com· Four luxurious UDill with .1 pletely remodeled spacious owners udit. Eastbluff executive Almoet carries. Owner home. Immediate oc· wllltrade. Forprofilpro-.-.-«AHCH41R. cupancy ! Gorgeous jection Including tax POOL--$66,400 views of bay & moun· ~~·~~fits. please VAMODOWM tains! 3 Bdrms & family Circular drive. Large rooin-plus much more! " K€Y f mil Jud u •-EZ earl! yard. Don 'l t n~Al~s--a Y s VwC room. "~ 1-..,n -Country kitchen. Dine. hesitate-Call to pre· WaD of glass view o( COY· .. Al 1' ld• ............ lln~I • ...__., e ••'11111m ..... . ........ ,. Tlllt,,.,... l .., ........ . dre••tlc IM4HI fer l"Kl .. 1 u.1 .. . $9ZS.OOO. MOllLI HOME Wl1H VIEW EMERALD IAY 5 II • a qillet c .. de 1,.c. WWttw•• ....... ~ ....... , .... ~ ,.,... .... & ...... , ... ,... .......... It ...el '4U,OOO • 644-7020 212 3 SAM JOACjMllN Hl.l.S ROAD NEWPORT IEACH -Ch•ral I 0021G1Mr81 I 002 ....•............••••.. . ..................... . ~COATS &.WALLACE . ~REAL ESTATE. INC. A LOCALLY OWNED COMPANY ~lRVING THl SOUT H COASI AHll\ '.-.I NCi 196 3 view. Only $189,500.(--------•I ered pavilion & lush ~9 ."'"""'0"'N'' WHYPAYAEMT? grounds s urrounding 61DRMDRIAMHOME -Doyouwant: You can bey a home for H&F Freeform pool. One-Extra room for growing family? r ~,Jll!l'l!'lJI '62,000. with ooly $1,750. Separate wlng for bide-Two-Location near the finest schools? ·t•Jj£•'1Jli: =:q;:M/&= ~bl~~r:n8;~te~u~ltt:r~ Three-An affordable price? ($159,900.) -•-=-formorein!o. Hurry for tbts unique Four-Best neighborhood? Call for ~ l'4DMS~llJli ~~!.~~1ft"<1• ~~~:rT~~~0-6l~~t reduced to 41) -=-~ t•• r~~~J;.~:~·~~1~·1:~~ NISMIOUS LINDA ISi.i Luxurious st.one & wd. custom home on 113' baytront on Up of Island with blg bay view. Finest of construction without regard to cost. 4 BR suites + maids qtrs, 2 pwd rms. f am rm, den . billiard rm. elevator, sauna, unique pool. jacuzzi & boat dock. sns.ooo. Lease-hold or Sl.375,000 Fee. Seller will finance. By appt. only. WISLEY M. TAYLOI CO .. UAL.TORS 2tllS-..._. ....... MEWPORT cana.· H.I . '44-49 IO G1•r• 10021&•••.. 1002 ...••.•..............•• , ..........•........... EXOUISITE FRAMCISCAM Lovely Bluffs coodo with choicest view of the Upper Bay, The Islands & Dover Shores. Great night view also! Equipped with a custom alarm system & bayside enclosed terrace for entertaining or just enjoying the view. $186,500 759-0811 IOMUS IH MIWPOIT SHOl•S 3 bedroom, near·lhe·beacb home with a bonus room and a bargain J)ftce ! Just 3 blocks to one ol Newport Beach's finest and with new palnt. carpets, wallpapers and gas BBQ. Besides the beach. this ls close to pool, tennis and jacuzzi. Owners anxious at •.ooo. Home is charming! U,_.l()UI: t1()1'tl:i REAL TORS'. 675·6000 2443 East Coast Highway, Corona del Mar also in Mesa Veroc. at 546 5990 IOOJKh ...... 1002 .............................................. HO quAUFYIHGI Du.MID Eastslde 4Br., with FOaDICUTIVI waf_on wheel charm. UYIM& 2,QIJO aq. ft .. of happy Thia beautifully I.IP· family Uvioa. C.ll for de· graded Buccola Home! t.alla. Mt-n71 Spacious Living Room Ol'lt''"0 "'\'1"'011"11·" with big Fireplace . I ~I ·=~~:;::J'~'~l~'~··~i'~'~t~l~ll ~!~.~-;:::::::fa 1.• .:m= •111=• -garden area . Slump .... E'61BART stone planters highlight ~•·n-v the r oom-backyard. HElfiHT'S Mesa Verde lJvlng at its Okier Ne~ Heights ~i,i:t '129•000· Call home w fW1limlted poten· Ol'IN '" 9. ,, s I UN '""' ··~I ' Ual. Huge corner lot. fa <"'1Nrw•rn<1 ClNHU muvr "'°"" ==:!:,J:l\ ~ lll!\ll G1•r• 1002 Se•ral IOOJ t.oday.6f6-77ll ;;:;;;:;:-;;;;::;;: ....................... (~IW!11ii§l$1Jj ~c~ ~~'?~~y 4 IDRM--$63,900. SECUllfTY Real Estate ste~. fro"!' the sand. Brand new list.in&! Uke UQl.iuuted tDCOme & in· a single ramlly home •. iaprovided2t hrs. a day vestment poteatial. Use wilb your own private for this spack>us Big Ca· HAMDYMAM"S as a vacation retreat or · yard and 2 car garage. 'nyoo towo.bome. We are DREAM ~ producing beach BeautiluJ bullUn kitchen Jl'OUd to offer t.bia spec· Garaee fully insulated. residence. Inquire today and separate dining t.acularbomefbrlbe rinl Built In work bench. 646-7711. area. Best value inc.om-time 41 would like to ac· lot th RV =:-... ,..,...1!91_• plex-movelnconditlon. =?':1a~~~T~n1~ ~~ Newi~ paint!~: l~l~'M!ii§itllJi) PETE BARRETT the ve r y p opular panellng and wallpaper. .. Deauville Plan. wath Four Bed.room Home In 'RealEstat.e -REALTY-Cl.l'Jtom pool • overlook· Mesa North. Truly a 642·S200 mg l8th fairway. There Great Buy for S76.000. MEW FAMILY HOME At~Prfce Easllide 3 bdrm. 2'h baths. Pool. Garage on alley. Close to sbopa, schools, bus line. SM.000. *dah£\ are3 bdrms .• incl. a real-~n.'~·''''V'• ,,,~, ,,,, . GltEIHIROOK ly huge mstr. suite. The [ I USTIMG ~·~£:=:~•:1HldtW :£c~~~::~~ti~~:t IUDJlY brkfsL room & the --------~·11 want to after see· liv\oi rm. with 2·story sng it the lst Ume! •big blgb ceiling, will take AaSTOffBJHG bdrms. fmly rm, frml you.r brealb away. An ·Large 2 bdrm. & den din. soaring cathedral xlnt value at $425.000. home with formal dining celling & a huge loft. lf Canbeviewedbyapp'l. area: cozy frplc .. many you need a big home in upgrades! Not leased perfect coadiUoo. this Is land; xlnt Newport it!Callt.oday.~J. nelcbborbood. $139.500 ~ Walkt!r Glee .• JASMIHECREH AlaUPPllt77m Outstanding appearance and • Professionally decorat· GREAT ocean view in Cllarle Brewn facilities . and it's only 6112 years old. SPARKLING ed. beautiful. Two ~ ~tso;~~E~\. :i: and bis new partner Bob Fronts on beautiful big "Greenbelt". 5 Bdrm. l-level wist.one C. f. C*swriY IEALTOllS 640.00fO ------- ·-story-cathedral ceil· t.emoon, call Cleo there Bentaon have an empty GREAT BUY ! Cal 546-4141 F. P .. patio. plush crpt.s. lnp, 3 bedroom, family ... _.. . the m o· : .. r oom & ai,.w baths. 646-5369, or United -mall .~ 11ce. '~~ all. gar.; quiet streetl~~~~~~~~~I • ..._._ers.._7"''4 us a c "' et'a ta... ftaB .. seboo'· •·shopping. )• •.•Jiapecially large patio, °""" ....,. -u • .._ ..... _ d •·a f • ._.. "'"" • fully landscaped. ·Justr·-------•I !d;;,';;.iaes~i;'w1-:h 0 ~2A"~·~ Laurie MESA VERDE rnpve in " relax at the 2 OM A LOT llHTSOM & IROWM ._...' NORTH 1JQOl. Jacuui or tennis n-..a _.. 1-..u-OME COurt.s. Prestige area in _,..uc .... to $1Z7,500. 2 H0100VEST. ~ Uke new 3 bedroom, 2 the heart of Corona del Bdrm. ltouae plus a Sulte220 N'pt. Beach .GeMral IOOJ ·Ge•ral IOOJ PROPERn bath with atrium. new Mar. Gated community bacbelM apt. Steps to IEALTOllS lll-9711 ·••••••••••••••-••••••• ·••••••••••••••••••••••• ... T ,_.,_.,. from dupl-· carpets, & paint. Below beach. Youowntbeland! -~----..a.et l ....,000 CALL ~~.: ::ec.~~~yu!eu~~~ 673-3663 642·2253Eves WE HAVE Waterfront I YEAltHEW TIAHSFIRRIDll ::..·~?1!':~eln~.:~ 7Si.319i.a ...,, . ~!"(Jean Cole). =Y for sale. Need Custom built-abdrm. 2 Motl~!:·~~: has ty" lSedioo2000). «;:SELECT .~OFMIWPOIT VALLEY 640.HOO bath, family rooro. priced,,tbls My 3 bdrm d_ T"PROPERtlES REALTORS fireplace. FU Uy inaulat· condo w /din rm bek>w QUA 1 L CB 675-551 I ed. double garage. markeL Oxford model. ::i\~~ Sel.liJlg an.ythlng with a Eastaide Costa Mesa. I.«e boous rm, btfl view __ m .1920 tno paUy Pilot Classified Ad 92,!IOO. cl hills. Offered at only ,. .. QUM.IT • ..-cMTeeAOt as a simple matter ... associated 8 "" ._ .. r '1 '. ~ r ,, , ' " s. • : ~ L ' '>. 'ti) I beclltlve•s ~~~~~~~~I loy McC... SUS,000. Hurry! 545-M91. ~"" 8 30 pm Just call 642-5678 . • ----. u. SALES 1110 Newport ll•d. ..... ,.. I 002 A ... ,.. I 00 ....._... Desk apace now avalla· IHVISTORS!l Costa M9M 541 7729 ., 5 lcli a SIS,000 ble in small office with • -1 .... •~ IUILD • ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• Huee s bdrm lncludibg bll ldeu. Call SmUin' wY• "• ·Real !lttate Spect. 4 BR, 3 BA, dining rm. fam rm, separate children's MelvynatMa-4463 Huge Eu~lde CM R·2 11 l . wing. 20 Ft . high lot w/variance & plaDS EASTSIDE nRB> a new e eclrical, plumbing, heating, ~thedral ceilings for additional duplex. Higblyupgraded•bdnn of1ookiog at dogs. This appl. Jacuzzi in master BR. Plush ohance spacious living Ex.lat.int home is newly 2 ba fmly home w/lge one Is clean, clean. cpts, oak plank floors accent a dream r'<>om. Including AN·, ___ _.;: _____ reblt ln &out. A real doll feoce4 In rear yrd & clean. Only 157.950! FOR kit. & fam rm. $289,500. T I Q U E O A K • · as wann as can be. Don't cov'd patio. New cpt.s, information call 963-7881 RAN EL I NO aodl·-------•thesitate! Call now!! drpa, wallpaper. Priced Of'fNIHO•ll\IVN •o111N>r1• iuauive rock fireplace. .I.AST GROUND 54S-9Gl. to sell fut. New on the HARBOR HIGHLANDS GEMi l'r:uly an entertainers flLOOICOHDO market. Call now ! New listing! 2021 Diana I.n, Newport paradise. VA terms or-'Exclusive-Security 64&-7711. Beach. Must see, owner moving! £.tored. Take advantage. Gat.e. Pool and recrea· Real"'-•-•· OPEN SUN 1 5 $139 000 ~elusive agents. Call lion area ror the dis· ____ ...,_ ... _...,__ · · • ~9822 crlminatlng couple. $63,900 • Large 2 bedrooms. 2 See this lovely 4 bdrm •oaoc::iates baths, formal dining, llG FtVE fmly home otrered at this - aecluded Uvtog room for all time low price. All • restful living. aii>er 5 bedroom, 3 bath new cstm drperies, Ideal MOBILE HOME-Treasure Island Laguna Beach. 1 Bd. ex. cond. Steps to beach. Won't Last ! $8,500 -------• CJl MUS lb.ape. Listed yesterday Property will go FHA Repo. Under $3000. On. 3 BR l'L. 400lU-iaFOltAl..L home In impeccable locaUon near parkaite. .-eel a h.-... to sell today at $110,000. VA /FHA! This is NOT a • r.i -...a--• ---. ~ ·~~-_..;;;;:==========-c&•• c~-BA Llkenew ~r. 0-~,,,_........,. condo! Call today . · -., EASTBHIRSll 646-7711. Owner a•v's let's talk. • -!p SELECT =ta ·:•e7n:.e:c~ ~w 1$ THE TIME Thl.s is It! Big 4 bdrm + PROPERTIES 4 BR. 1 ~ BA, patio. walled. yard. '"A...;:_ Atrt tr nv den + fmly rm. Huge yrd ~2 900 FHA assumable 'IC.IUft'· um en ance. LJ. 11· ke back hom'"'. Btfl SELL Idle Items wtlb a ..., • . . ronnal dlni.ng room and foe ivv seekers to ~heck ... Dal'u PU R I Ea -: imily style kitchen. the Dally Pilot Hel pool. You asked for it . v otClasalnedAd. ea tate JOHN VAMIAM CO n-s. I t d Wanted clasa!ncaUon. you've got It -all'' Call A. • '" \'e ry pr va e 80 the job you want is beforeit'sgone.A~ue •••r81 10021i••ral 1002 (714)631-0900 ICCiuded. Call5'&-$880 lbere )'OU might COD· opportmilty! 545-9491. ··············-······· ··············-· .. •••• 1ld er off erl n g your I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ Walker C Lee .. -.: #-HERITAGE . REALTORS services wtlb an ad ln tbe Job Wanted CaieC«Y. Pbooe M2·5678 Beal Eltate ~~!!~~~~~~I e ... , .. MIWPOITHTS ,002 a lJR home la :dnl area. tl'd Wd fl OOU, W /W crpt 'g, blto ranee I& oyen. Recenil1 ~ed ~ restuccoecl Acc. & rm t~r boat as trlr + double •irale. aoe.500 JACOISUALn 67W670 ...................... . ..................... . ~II. macnab/ Irvine ?i-raaltg PL.AM 4 •OADMOOI 4 BR home prof. landscaped w/brk entry, outdoor lighting & sprinkl~r system. High beamed celling & spot lighting make this home • something special & ready for your own imagination. "39,900. Lynne Valentine 644-6200. (V·ll2> 642-1235 "4-6200 to1 Oover Drive Harbor View cent.r Jrvlnt •t C:.mplt Vet .. Y Qft .. r . 752·1414 .. --· ~ DAILY 11-1 rM 62' UdD , ... Dr. 2-C OM THI WATll WITH Sl.- $321,000 Oetstmcll .. IAYNOMT c......,_ Ito•• wltlt l--41 of ,... to ,..., ,,. ....... .., ......... 2 ...... .... ........... r.:J .............. .., ,.... fw ....,.,_., .... I I I OM tHI WATll......,...., t1 .. a• .... , .................. .,. . ..., ........ •••lu •· 1111 ™ .. .t ....,_. _. ;;·····-.... Searfly, ............ 0 WA YllWS. IMf 11p ..,._ fW ......... W•tftfNat Hom ff 2633W.CoastHwy. Newport Bledt • 6S1•1400 IJ;g Can'l"n 1 . UNCOMPROMISED RWNCE Direct gotr course frontage - spectacular "2" fairway view. No detail overlooked in this gr~cious ''Augusta" home. 2 Bdrm. suites + den/study, formal dining, view deck. 2,000 Sq. n. of sophisticated living. Truly without equal! Offered at $249,000. Shown with pride by appointment through - 9472 10!12-18!12 t,., 1'fMi,_ 1ffc...j'._ Th11ll tots •M bta pm used many d1tfemit ways! Parnl pets naht on walls, mati.e stuffed toys, felt wall tianc111a. pillow and bedspftld turns Pattein 1212. tiswe 11aMftt for 3 pets about 13 to I 8·mches: drrectlOfts. Sl.50 tor each paltefn Add 3~ each pattern tor first-dis$ No waist 511m-eesyl Pd an '"""'' and llandhn&. s.N-ti: tlfotlC paisley bOlder pirnl AMc. .._ tor th11 pusaflt-iMPlled dms. Needlecraft Dept. 10S Glttlnl. sl.Ptt, scooped neck Dally Pilot hM hn V c11tout. .. Hl, OW a.-. Sb.. ... Pnnted Paltlln 9472: Half YO!t, llY 10011. P1'lt ._, Siles IOI+. 121+. 141+, 161+, ..._, ZiP. Plttlnl ...... 181+. Sile 14~ (Mt 37) takes YAlU[ pecked. 1978 NHOU 3 ,ts. 4S 1ncll bonltr pnnt. CRAfT catalOC. CMose from s-4 SUI ter MCt1 "'""11-225 m.cns. 3 tree HISlde. Alt Ml 35C tw MCtl ,..... ter crafts. Knit. Ctochet. Send 75¢ . .,... .... ..... '-Ciftl ••• aru.ab . .$1.51 s... ti: ,.. aa.Glh ......... .$1.51 IMIM MAITII a.ff 'YI hff Qlilb .... "JUS Stlkt ... Nell Qalll .... 1 Pattern Dept. 442 Clldllt wllll -........ 1• Dally Pilot Clldllte~ ....... ..................... m .... •• St.. ... '"" -... CMtiet. ... . .. .... ia "' 10011 '""' Ult .. s.w ' lllt .... . . . . . .. . .2S Dim. D;, Sal _,. mt.£ lull ... "'*······•· 1..9 _.. n..c.... ........ . l'* RICH, YOUNC, SMART .... QilcMl "'* · ·.. • on • budaetl S.. new soft lllltlM Otdllt ........ . dfes.ws. -sMts, pents ................ . -all 1n NEW SPRINC·SUM ................... . MlR f'AMRN CATAl.OC free ~-M . ' ... r.9:.-~Send.J~~-~1.:1~ ......... A: 1....._., ........ 1 ..... us n ......... nc. .......... ~ ..................... 1$1 lJ1.1'f19'n..lall .. Lit ISO.. T .... tl ...... :1'f ... "" *" ...... _ .. "' . . .. rll 19, 1978 * ,, __ ..,,,lie: PEOplE MAKiNG THINGS HAPpEN .. ---· Pri..ato Property lleok APRIL 16·IO Privoto Gr:c:''Y APRIL 16·10 Newport Harbor-Costa Mesa Board of Realtors has a SPEAKERS BUREAU as a community service. If your Church, Homeowners Group or aub wants explanations or clarification on Propositions 8 and 13, we are available at no charge. We support property tax relief and want to assist you in understanding these vital issues. To arrange for our speakers. call Newport Harbor-COsta Mesa Board of Realtors at 646-1671 Newport Harbor /Costa Mesa ,. Board af Realtars REALTOR. Reduced to $195.000. Owner w1cow1der con· tract of sale, second TD. you name it! Owner m~l sell lmmac 3 BR 2 Ba home w /view of ocean & pvt beach ac· cess. 516 DeAnia, agt. 67$-2311 UNCH llAL TY 151-2000 DAIL 'f Pit.OT C52 Walker & lee ReaJ Estate t BR Aspen model. Supef cul·de-Hc loc. Complete. ly ,~ yard. o.c.~~­ed In earth t onee. SOlartan Ooon. Sunken LR le DR. AulOUI ..UCr. Sl.07.900. YAU.I'( 640rttoO . • J -. , . . .. • ' c ... • • I • I -"' . • ....... ,.,.w. 09iilrlMI• .... ·······•·········•····· ............................................. . ... '-59t ...... ,.,... ...... .... s. ... ..,.... ..... 1069 .............. 106' ............. othet-RHllE:•t... ...... .......... 4 U•fwill1h1d ............................................ ······················· ....................... ......•................ ...~ ''" ······················· ............................................. . ......._.._. ... ............. 104l ....._Ylefo 10'7 OSDOWM setSUOUSHOUSI ....................... a..:-,...,.,.,, 1000 81111.. >202 I" M f•llHdl J.140 ~ .. v... ~~ ....................... ••••••••• ••••••••••••• • ~ ......... -....... -·················· ••••••••••••••••••••••• OMYftl-_..._ ,... ....... , ~ANTASTICAL • • ••• ·········-······· °"" IWtr I 0 .... ,.. DUAM HOMllll Loweet price tondo OD • I 0 x .aoss HOM£FJNDERS No•·eleaaol·2 bedroom Zl'7U ViaA.tWaa the front la Newport ,_.-...,.II-a I.I tbe utlq. price for ThoustndsOIReotab <*550) or 2 bedroo°!n: O.ol a k1Dd El ~auo Qatom nee• llr. 3 ba, 3 er.t. LJKE NEW, only '11U .. ..._ u.e 10 unba. Call SAM AU areu all prlcea elm <tslS). Cedar 6: • Redyeed '1.i.000· Only b I " f I tri I I lived &n a monU.. 3 BR ~I dbl -:.1-I tolOPll __ ....,.. Sample: , ~ bocl)e. 5 Block.I to •1~:TOI ... -a ntutic r c. rp c,• · eve 2~ BA. REAL ESTATt: ·a • ....., ux· · __ ... Sl'751brf~utilpd bucb. Prlvat' 2·car oanoramlc view. 4 BR 3 charmer. Plush frmt lU)' vto•. Btll 1t78 2Br, .,_2b ltida/ ta d ~a e F 11 i lull Ba. 2 clln'I rm. hu&e ram-rm BY MCVAY, BJ!:ACH 2Ba Skyline In adult -. r pe Y I r . u Y ma D• ulJ Ba, 2 Cpk 'a, second w f(anwtk vi.w of Npt OUJ 842-9171. pan., awieunlai. Jacuui $300 3br kids/gar lo dep yard. Adult.I. No IQ' Ubrary, ceolral 11lr. Bay Call ..,..., 63l..&580 "-aoc.Ja.l acllvlties Real &tate lJfETIMSSERVlCE pee.. lnquir~ S2S 18th Sl. covered patio, boat or ,.--•ir.7 A••2 ln4),_.__.. trtr •c<:eM. Mature olive •CL, S.Cl••llh 1076 ••tOl'f. All tor under •• _.. .....,_.~ treee, princ onty please. BEAUTlFUL MONACO .......... ••••••••••••• :~~.' p ~ rk rent eea.!u~~w 4·1 ..... ltlmd 3106 REAL FIND! 3 BR, 2 Ba, n~ RV.ff.. 3 ar. 2 a.. Ital RX•SAv1 C4r.8"'Pecfflc br,1ott.r1p.wbr.1~ba ....................... ~~~ !:-CSbe>~.!r We ent " tul. 111' PoOI " •t.500 lOWnhouae, all bltoa, Lovely 3 Br. 2 Ba. trpl, OU • • ••• 'IC' DIC. HOMI '*· xlot eoacl. ree. View ol ocean tc hills. Mobile~ Realty crJlta. dips. Hurry. bU>' crpta, no peg. ts2S yrly. Small beach coUase. a ~~!~::'}:,!it u'!; $137.500 840-1440. Great flur witb a 3 BR, 27'08=wzoe now. Tom Lee. Rllr. 4M-SZZ3. BR, clean Ir ip 1ood grades, many xtraa. MUST siUJU 1~ BA, larae dining-IGteOS. cond. Sep yard, $325. G R E A T F 0 R 811' 3 bdrm .. 3 batb family room W/dbl. r•UTASJICAL •2Trt.... c..e ........ 3ZZJ S3M8I$ ENTER TAJ NJ NG ! custom home with super fireplace, +aecluded •rM I Neer Lake l>arit. Min. to ••••••••••••••••••••••• GIUUlEATt ' BR J BA. $114,600. SIM433. ocean view! Huae den. den. aludy or 4th BR. bdl.1-4 BR. 3 ba; 1·3 BR. Ocean vu. ~ b lk BIC W/'oll1W cpU, Cncd yard, giant frplc.; choice Prieed8ERtoTHAaeU.HENRY Families & Pet 2~ ba; 1·3 BR, 2 ba. 5 Corona, 3 BR. 3 ba. ram klda 4' pet OK. I'~. Newport HeJ1bta lot nev REALTORS .Ai ... illa prages, Crplcs. $189,000 rm. ~ ~~~ ~~ 96M.Wl, qt, DQfee. Lingo AulEoilR,.. WOODS COYI -Mntt.4 -. tM ,.,..._ tW• .,... ... , ....... 0 t ...... -.. ·····-· ... r.i~.-. ............ ,.... ..... ,, ......... ..., ......... ~ "''•'-=• ~ 6i' ...... •••u• ... SJft,000. I 497•JlJf 1.:SOUTH LAO UNA LAO UNA NIGUEL -"Al9·4MI 495-1720 DANA POINT ... .,.,. .... I 069 493-8812 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~·Hospital. Can '""'8el uar ....... ,.,1 ..... tfi•ldt aiclL l7CJ&.1713Alabama, carpo • · -, MIWPOIT ~ .. .....-.~ --Huot. Bch. 536-1718 . 3 BR Z Ba, Fam Rm. poo ..., , WATBFltOMT S•FAMIL PETPARK Owner. ColhlMeM 3224 Ir Jae. pr•Ul(e nbrbd. = ............ !!~ ~~ ..... !!~ ~ntury ':!~~0~m. uv. imlB =S~ ~~J~~~1 ~'1:!~e3rn· :::,~~~ ~·,:;;·;·~;·~0;;·;:c;;; 'r~~rties _________ .. __ i-ftrmoverl ...... -b~yand "'-.... 111-illiiiiittjiliiiiliillliiillll", BD2D-l N ho family park. Available IMYISTMaft child/-OK SW> au JSR 20-va .. ""t *-very --Aw-Atth Bay, 3br , 2ba -......,. ____ ..;;.... ___ .....;• ·~ .... e c. ears P-for immed occupancy. Commercial buUdin.I In ....,.. · • ua, ...... • -·-UYIMG 9 yr old home. Spec· dock. Huge sunny amlly ping & San Clemente Everything for an active ocean area with aecure Bochester~9S37 aft5 sharp. $465/mo. lat + ,A t 'ta .b es l • n tacular vu, pvt roads. ~t~~np.lus4 kbaJincgoosyizoefdf WIS1CUFF Hosp. Prine. only. ramlly. swimming, lease Crom Government New2br condo. Pool.spa. $300 sec dep. Call "Q~etd<lle • P lan 45; 4 beach security lo ..,......., SS6-62Cll ti I • -...-Ki .. _ ,._ ~17 RV par~g. huge malnt. Ca.rry 2nd. Asking master. For persooal CHARMR recrea ona a reaa. A&ency .or sale. Equity ,.,.,... $375. ..., .. pets ---· ------ 'with paUo cover; $2S4,500. t99-3933 previewca1164&-717l. NeaUy groomed 3 Bdrm, 3 Bednn, 2 bath Ocean & magnificentcJubbouse& tuld up and cub on cash OK. 67~128kr. me Warranty ror 1 -'---------2 bath with 1ovely yard. Marina view bome in mucb, much more all for return for SI0.000. down b. FREE UTILITIES 0 ()l'lNlllQ•rlSIUNIONNl(I' Near shops, schools. HarborEstates.$12UOO. $2S.000.(NF2170) payment. Call ror de· $Z70.l~Br. tggtdnarea. Albeacb$U5.Kids.pet iD ~:.fn will ~e L.giillaNls 1050 ['\t,11~~ II~· pa r ka. Asking only Marquard Really. C4fwwlePocfflc tails Noabaring or peta. Non· ok. Nr. aJJ. Must see, go-• la&S. ....................... j i L $152.500. To see call 498--0660ort96-3S23eves. MobileHomeRealty M .A y O CK smoltera only, ref's req. 1n1 fast! Sm Fee. Lesure World, 2br4 2ba , ;l La 540-1151 San Clemente Custm 2706 Harbor. Ste208 J80"Gi.('i-HYR'E 9154 W.17tb. 548-0358. _84$-4900 ___ All...;:;..._· ----'~d 'hill '~ .. ~. 552-7500 newly d~. rrurrored din hillside home nearing U0..S937 LAGUNA BEJCW East.side 2 Br. gdnr incl. $'l7S. 2br. Kid ok. La fncd rm, patio. SSJ,750 down. BLUFFS completlon 2 000 sq I'\ 3 . ,...,,.., ......... ....--No pets. Water pd. Avail yd. Must se.. $380. 2br. 5'4% loan, $245 mo. · · · · VUting Coach in Irvine's "---a-v 5/1. 166 E. Broadway, 1 ..... ba . .a-wh, oear a ll. 91~~~~~~~~1 Owoer~2491 3 Bdrm "Bonita" plan. bdrm, 2 ba. ram r m, finest park ·'The 673-:;638 ,.. ...., ..:. All one level, new cpts, 1~~~~~~~~~ breakfast nook. fire Meadows". 2 BR. 1 BA. · Hurry. Sm fee. Nice. ~~ridge Wmow 4 BR, Laguna Village Mtn View flooring &c shutters. place, wet bar, sun deck, den. Easy financlng. Red Two 2 Br duplexes CM Pool, jacuzzi, 3 Br, 2 ba. 1000& more avail. now. <j:l)a, 2 sty, sunken L.R., Condo. Upgraded 38r, $139, 900. own I A gt IEST ILUFFS 2'7it car aarage SllS,000 Hill Realty 552-7500 $105 ooo AND 2 H0uses frpl, dbl gar. lrg. fenced ~areas. 6'5-4900Agt. -1orm.l D.R., atrium, 2Ba. clubhsel tennis. 83US51 or644·2148eves. IUY ~:,:::.,11• S36-$74 or Mobile Home In Sad· in Nwpt Beach. Sl.28.000 yard. $4.50. Kids & pets Beaut new 3 BR, UP· &";p~ill°!.':Y In~ ~~142.JS73,50u. Ownr,..,_...~ .... ,. ........ ,..._ dleback's newest park. both. a lso 2·4 plexes ok.a.1786or67s-6670. graded Landmark. Sec .-..115 ownr. $110,000. •JUMBO VA• Better than new. Triple $148,000ea. Agt~l103 Freshly painted 3Br, 2Ba, &ate, 40 or over. ~- lll'MI003.640-l306eves. L.giillaMlcpel 1052 wide W/Wet-bar, bonus· famrm,2cargarage,nr. _75IMl __ Ul8 ______ _ ....................... ~~o::~ <:r:::ig:!l c~o Ulll. room & appliances. Loh for Sale 2200 Flltancia High Sehl, $'25 ...... 3244 TURN ~~6:-t'HE KEY-- • ._ ________ 1175,000. For inlo call.· 0 w n e r b e i n g ••••••••••••••••••••••• mo. lat Isl +dep. 831-0789 1 • transferred Mak fr •••••••••••••••• •• •••• • Vet~. S41·0800 83'1·9'9l · e 0 er. OfflCll&.K SITE $265. Huge 2br, kids ok. RINTALS STOP PAYIMfi RENT ,~g_ve right lnto this love-•~ bdrm .. library, Patio h>rne. Exterior pro· r el( 2IJi\ -vmage s-anl'!!!~~~~~~~~I _ -* * * * * -* * HunUngtog Jleach Pvt. Must see. good loc. 2 DRJ Ba 1435 IMCHAIMIMG Lake FonlSl 5 Star adult 27.000 sq. fl. lot near Smree. loclosmoreavarr 3BR.2Ba··········:anr "-6ionaily landscaped, :QJft.11 2 patios. offering •e&mplete p r ivacy . 4{rl?m m . pool & tennis. ~7,.500 Juan. Only steps to pool, lake fishing & clubhouse. Enjoy country II vi ng w /city convenience. Fine family home oo comer l o t . I t won 't las t long ... call lo · day ... $77.500. l.egiillo ~ """' 496-%41~ 495-5220 493-9494 130..5050 IAYYIEW Lg 2 br 2 ba mobiJe home an exclu. Bayside VIII. Clubhse. pool.t j.ac .. pnv. bch. poss. ooat slip. 157.500. 675-7903673-7848 0,...Dailv Harbor View Homes, ro.rmer model, 1847 Port Sheffield Park. beaut. Budger Pacirlca Hospit a l , .5 now! M>4900A..... ·· ·· ··· · · · . ......., old San J uan Capistrano. .. Polo.ts Shop. Cnlr *-Civic •• 4 or 5 BR, 3 ba ....... Sl60 A f r o r d a b I e u p . highly upgraded. Must .,. stairs/downstairs con· sell-reasoo. 581-0453 Center. Sl~.000. $275. 2br .• Circle this! dominhfm. 3 Bdrma .. 1 Ya David Bourke Rltr Kids. pets, dswh. Save on baths. carpeUng, window ~for Sale IZOO 546-9950 fee, loinl fast. 645-4900 coverings, buill~ins. two n•-•t." ........... ,.,. J1 1• htert, Agl. car garage fr patio. By INVESTORS lftOrt 2400 Rlutic ~uslon awaits owner. Moo. thru Thurs. N II tf L -••••••••••••••••••••• you in this 3 Br, 2Ba pool <days), call 646·2158 ; ew s nga. arge M th Creek E home in lovely a rea l~~~~~~~~~-Sl.54 __ .900 ____ 640-_90~19 ....:....:.~_.,;_ _____ _ Fri. thru Sun. <days> & parceis-$&00 per acre 5 ammou xec $550 A t 646 8688 · even Inga, call (714 l Acres-full price $15 900 Cotldo. 2 BR + loft. 2Ya ~11·75 g . ' r,<,Acre-Sl.2 soo BKR · Ba, comp! rurn. ·beaut -'"""-------- C93-0588. (714 ) m -5GH . V1ew, never ren~. Uke Hideaway in this vine COY· 'tS23 CAMPVSJ>a:IRVttle •f .... LAGUNA.MIGUEL 3 BR, FR 194,000 4 Br FR Pool 1 Jae $149,900 "13, • CAMPU51>a·JRVINE ONGOLFCOURSE 4 Br. 2 FR. $242,SOO 4 Br. den. $239,000 '12aow MARICET! LAGUNk HJLLS '!ASTON, prof lodscpd & Nellie Gail Ranch, ~ 7 Clearwater, HorseCtry. 4Br, FR. S 1 3 3 , 9 5 O . $190,000 1'URn.EROCK. charm.' 5 Br, 3 Ba, $159,000. b\g 3 BR w/alrium & LAGUNA BEACH atras. 31 Bethany. PanoramicOceanView tua.llOO. AgeoL ssz.4414 . 3 Br. FR. contractors 1tJ own home, $2.50.000 ... aYOWNB JaitW. Yeah Co • UnlYenlty Pk (Village 499·2237 ll> Highly upgraded 2000 ---------"ii 'sq ft. 3Br, 2Ba. GOIOATIMG 13,SOO includes land. 00 the take, Joe. nr. this ·3923 dys, 552-3849 eve brand new 2 BR Fox· ...._ .._. I 041 glove model home in 4.lw• .. ••••••••••• •• ••• beaut. Laite Park. Light '};QWH YOUR OWN &au-y &pvt. -9.SOO. ; &e 2 Bdrm., 2 bath o. ANCHORAGE :.Oonly YJ block to Main IMYESTMEHTS •i:b-Bright " clean. 1714) 49.1.7711 ~~inc av a liable .1'==========-===== ~MOIJMSREALTY UniqueWood&Glass Huge expan 5 br, 4 ba, •,4r * 494-1057 * FR, DR. game rm , sauna. Huge swim pool I.POI.EVER VIEW w/jac. +yard area. Ra- &allna & city lights. dianl beat. 3 Car gar. 2 ""-• de 2' ... b t Fp. W HAT M 0 RE '_. + n, .,.., a con ~m· COULD YOU WANT? • i_Q4 home. $129,500. Bo d •••Npt Hgts by owner. 3br, 1"'-aba, ram rm, lge lot. $124,900. Opn Thurs· Sun 12·5. S3S Tustin Ave ~.548·2«1 SEAVIEW Port Royal 4 Br. 3 ba, 2 story . Beaut. view. landscaping, drps, etc. By owner. $279.000. 1911 Yacht Camilla. 640-6690 IEACH TRIASUIE Cozy solid home, near ocean on 30th. 2 BR l Ba. h ardwood floors . Sl35.000. Burr Whit~ lt~all~r 7901 Newporl Blvd NB 17141675·4630 IYOWNER Mont.ego HVH, 4 br 2 ba. ram rm, nu crpts. Lg yrd, lndscpd. wood deck. Open Sat/Sun 1·5. 1955 Port Nel.soo. 759-0634. HARIORYIEW CARMEL 3 Br, 2 Ba. ram rm, din rm, on lg cuJ..<fe-s ac lot RV /boat yd. 2006 Port Albans Circle. Owner 640-0}47. BlG Canyon 3 BR + den. "Pinehurst". Fantasuc golf course vu. $195.000. 547-7044 : 833-3215 ORS22-~ new. tM.500. Prine only. ered country setting.•--------- PLANS FOR DELUXE 714-551·51.89 3Br, 2 ba home. $460. MOVE B.IGHT IN! Sharp 44 UNIT PROJECT CM of~ 645-8908, 646-7175 3 BR 3 Ba. w /cpts, kids & Pvt. jacuui. sundeck" Two + acres R-3 in ,........., 2550 2 br house lge rncd yd ~kagt0 ~jeeS4 ts . covered patio surround Hemet. Building permit ••••••••••••••••••••••• "'--1. pau·o· •· gar. ,..._·. • ' · this 4 BR. architects """" .,. .,_ d ream home. l oslde & more. $275,000. Ownr; No pets. Pbooe54S-0760 SUPER DUPER! 3 BR 2 agt (Brian l. 714-729·9273 P9' ~ BA. + deo, Cplc, D/W & Terra Cotta tile, cedar days, 7:S.5373eves. 2&3BEDROOM New 3 br, 2Ya ba It 2 br , 2 cpta. Only $US. 963-4567, pa.oeling, custom light· ba _ .. _ Pool dbl · •-r I ... VA-FHA \.."UlalUi:t. , gar, agtnofee. &ngcacuslom rpc maae IRlrYiMRmdt GARDENTOWNHOME. open beam ceilings.__;:; _______ _ this a page out or Home 100 acres over looking 2car garages. Choose your carpet. $550 W O O D B R I D G E NUDIST DBJGHT Magazine. Spacious & J rv in e Lak e . c. H. l-43J.9924 & $450. w es t b I u ft ESTATES 4 BB 3 BA. 2 WESTCUFf: ~· ~~pey :!~·b&y Stevenson. 4103 Calle hes 1•757•1623 Village, Victoria & Ca· sty, very deluxe Adams ~~Sao Clemente. ~~~~~~~~~ nyoo.631·2080 Model.tB00.640-6890 Faclnft Dover Creek. calling ._...._.,, .=. Sharp immaculate 3 BR, VALLEY ltEALTY . l9dttl. ,___ Cou:51 PAB THE TERRACE, beaut ~· 04'Jtplank noor. bay 49Mt77 7Jt .. OSO HOISi RANCHES -...__" 2700 a Bdrm, i .. bath. trptc, W>.&raded eambndae 3 • WUtdow. short esorow. • BR _..... '"e rec. l'OOm, washer 41 Ba,2ba. '525. Ownr/lilgt. Anxious wife . 1312 ~ 4 • 2r,<, BA. barn, 1 ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• dry .. er incld. 1st ..._ Last Nl-557S,&M--4895 D o t A t r-...+n'fl ~ Acre. Just reduced to • ~ • ~7n~. w n r g . JE1W'iiim. 9)9,500. n:~ req. $&50. p/mo. 549-,3934 D E E R F I E L D _ . 3 BR. 2 BA, 'new, t Acre. Honeana, newly deeor'd TOWNHOUSE 2 Br. deo. DUPLEV .............. ~.¥) fenced, trees, full price &tablisbed income pro-2 be, Wood deck, 2 Car 15.A -___.""" ...,c 900 ducing boysenberry 3 BR 2 BA. fplc. dining I I . Great location, '1'l blk. to ll2Vta ·--'• · rarm in San Juaqulo rm. util rm, ~rd acre. gar w e ec opar, mar· ocean! 3 Bd r m . & 2 nASRVW"r--4BR.3BA.5000sq.ft.2"'3 Mieal familyliving.$SOO. rored...wa.rdrobeL Nr .. bdrm. units. Double Here's your chance to Acres. Owner anxious. Valley. 3 parcels avail•· 549-3503;546-0930 pools, parks & schools. Fu i h d & save big SS w/imag " BKR. ble -80 to 126 acr es. Sorry, no pets. 1'65. garage. rn s e paint. 4 Spac. BR, din (714)676-5717 Includes home. barns, College Park 4br, 2ba. 64CM8)4or~7072 booked for summer ren· area, brick frpl. Hurry ORS22·2080 corrals. $72,000 to NearOCC.Availimmed. •---.-------- tal.s. $19'l,OOO $73,900. 1--------$315.000. 839-l09'1 Woodbridge 3 br 2 ba frpl. ..wPORT IEACH WAU STREET UiO g'enUe sloping acTes, NORINS REAL TY pool, paUo. parks , 2 car UDO ISLE IEALTY 675-1642 REAL E.5TATE becldng national forest. * 49 .. •oA:7 * 3 BR, 2 ba w /encl gar, gar., auto door opener. 2aX) sq ft, finest qual. 4 ·--------l~~~'.!~-~~~~~~!~~~2~2~~· Untouched beauty & .... ~ $375mo, 1st&last +SUlO. '50(l mo.548·9725 ill ill -.. view. Quail. w. o r ·-------1-, --No ...... "-·"""'"' br + 3 ba, chn area, hg liv 5 .• 02 •,.. • ,.. ... ,..H ....,. ..... _........ •----L 3241 ~HIDY BEACH Palmdale, $1500 per ._._. ........... -rm. mod. kitchen, ore ~ O,....._.clalr acre.6?S-0936 3 BR. 1 ba. nu paint, cpts ...... ••••••••••••••••• set-up, priv bch, s erv Swim or boat on private 11·5 $8995 FULL,.tCI & drJie, stove, wuber & For Lse 2br. 2ba Blue ~h. patio. lg lot beach just 300 reet from We've bought another It dryr, gar. 2 pal's. fncd Lagoon condo. Pool. S250.000. 675-6259. this move-in ready home need a buyer now. Nice $195 DoW9 Pay•Ht yd, Open house Sun ; beacb. teania. G&-3084 Tum«EYPBFICT onquietendofLldolsle. 38r, 28a, 2 Story home. C~Loh/ 384~ E . 16th St. Eves:,._ ... _____ _ tiiEWPOUCllST Comm pool &RV access. -rr• 1500 $7t. rRMOMTH 631 ·3885, 213 /375-4837'• ~1 Just listed. An lm· "--'-1 Call493-7682· ~··;;;•::.;;·~~:;: Adults.nodop, $350. Open ~~m. 2. ··1 5 UITS maculate, beautifully de· \.l'J llU°'2I AllCI 1010 pickup or jewelry l. Near beach and boat 3 Br. 2 ba, good &ocation. bath,2carca.rport.s, sun- ·~~lwk:nds499-468S $245,000. n Realty 831-9411 or 495·4773. Casual ··l)ehae ocn views, 1 blk c-_.._ corated 3 Br Town.home r ••••-••••••••••••••••• Choice location, Pacific marinas. Lake or the Bltns. 2120 Pomooa Ave. declts. SS25. lease. Ready ·r.q bch & twn. Super ~n• J. wtth formal d.lning & an ~ fl ,. nno View. Wall accqmodate t Ozarlts Missouri. Road Vacant. "25. mo. to move into now. Super ~er's unit. 5 Gar. 2 Short blks to beach oversize2cargar.Oothe McrhftR.alEstate ~ urn & l casket. Call frootage.NewsUTVeyby aetttngfouuper person. ,000. from 3 BR plus guestqtrs greenbelt near pool, jac. c""' ....,,..or""' 9888 licensed engineer . Iron EASl'SJDE, 3 BR, new MA y Q C K ~DDYILD charmer, located on tennisandsauna. 640..5357 ~Starter! .....,.,......,.,.,. ....,. pans. Detailed survey paint. 2 car gar, lawo ..,. 49W61 I large lot. Open beams PLUS Great little rmt home! 3 COlld...W-•/f•••· map. Giant oaks aod care, relrig, stove, incld. ,..,,..,i:.---------1 andmore.$177,500. {33) A ten-gallon ocean and ._.1 .... rua... bedrooms, dining room --..forMle 1700 hickory an a grassy _~ ___ 1 _____ _ AreftBeacb HgtsArea Cat.alina view from the r-"" "~-area. f ireplace and ••••••••••••••••••••••• parklike setting. Much .,_,... 3226 ,~tom home. now In balcony. Realistically WATEllFROMT more. Fruit trees. BKR. Beau. WestclifrUntt,oota wild game. Deer, wild •••••••••••••••••••••··~~~~~~~~~ ~p:ipletlon s tage. Ap· priced at 5128,000 Cail S40-1720 conveniloa, 2BR. 2r,<,BA. t urkey, fox, r~ccc;ion. Wbltewater view, 2BR. ,F.OX-3000sqft.x.lnl vtew 644-7211 5 BR w /m agnHicent 2YJ garage wtworltshop, Year around f1sh1ng. Z""8A, patio. det"k trpl, +~:i.v~e!;1y4 Pb~i~fe~ ti canyon & ocean. Call view or NewPort & bills -new ca.rpeling & drapes Wild~ess area. Ideal gar. 5 min wllt &o bCi • {IJ6-«il4,832-1987 beyon d . Do c king etc. See before listing location. Good high barbor.$f75/mo.No_pets trilevel. rio pets. S575 facilities too! New price -···· ·-with broker, price under ground. Picture post please.l6l..-taft$1m mo. Ca l 496-3013, UPAT $635 ,00~. Open Wed, ''#1 .. Calfonlla" rnkt.Savemoney.Owner card beauty. Invest In · 1_486-a52 _______ _ A Yiu.A Y1UA PACIFICA Thur, Fri, 12·4 relocaUag. 548-5488. America. This transac· ~ 2br. lba, 1ar. ~ ml ....... ..,_. 3252. "'DOWN IY V AU.EY 640..9900 •IY OWHER * ._ ,._,..., 2000 lloo can be ~ed com· beach. ocee vu, pvt, ...................... . THISIUU PATIOHOME -L I d 38 -r-pletely by mad. Write: s:m.496-6684;873-~28 ~··cH-· -Beaut.llW 2 bedroom. 2 <l ove Y r e ecot r, ••••••••••••••••••••••• TRUSfEE. General AC· ~ ,_., S P A R K L I N G bath, with formal dining a.IFfHAVEN ~otcz ~ l~Ba. nu crpt-paint. IEACHTRIPLEX ceptance eo .. Box 329, IFF<IGla••llB••Y*f 3234 3 Bdrma. 6: den, family 11EDITERRANEAN room, Excellent location etc. Huge l am rm, Osage Beach, Missouri ....... •••••••••••••••• home. $750 Mo. All. HOlllE, located h1lh up with mountaln views. sprinklers front/back, S-Cl1••te 6S065 or call collect 4 Bedroom. 1 story, Foun· 49!M59l or4!M-1177 oo La1una's Riviera Tastefullydecoratedand WITH POOL t.akeoverV.A.loanor low Walk to beach or Del {310392-3743. Nigbts, taln Valley. M95. Sharp, ~0slliLnDeE. DWET 0 ARILLEDD p r ofes s ionally $139,900 1-EAITHISURF Cado~1 ~ ... ,P,!~f1l. ss9,soo. Mar Shopping. Quiet (314)392·3722. clean,vacant.962-7788or ... _ _.._.. 3269 landscaped. Many up· Charming 3 bedroom SMELi. THE SEA iHO"V•~ • area, w /great 3 BR M9-9568. ••••••••••••••••••••••• A RCHITECTURE", gradeslncluded.Close to ho me with elegant Duplexoeartbeocean,4 RDOJ<-S ownersunit.Upper2 BR RtGIEstaht Blltrs3BR view lovely Wt EXTERIOR OF beaches and shopping Spanish tile fireplace. bdrm upper, 3 bdrms 1-_:• units W/ocean views. W..ted 2900 3 bdrm.l~ba.f/p,closed $700 month. 'Agent CHALK WH I TE · Lu•h landscaping. lower. J n heart of Goodtaxbase48r.trees. JustliatedatSl60.000. ••••••••••••••••••••••• yd.nrschool "" .. 1133 ci>l.J\STER. RED TILE ~m:u~~.~ui Pri~ed right, don't wait! Newport Beach. Hurry, Op Tues t hr u Sun. BERTHA HENRY Bui.Ider will upgrade prop _ _!84~7~-0279~~·~84~7'..:·3422~~-1~...,...~-:--:---:---:::-:---:--- ''RDOFLINES. Ornate ~7221 call ror appt. to see! 545-5123 REALTORS ln.xchg ror bch area lae. 1.... tt-L 3240 3Br.2steybome,2frplcs. AAileOooncracetheentry $11115,000. GeC ready for 21SDel Mar 492-4121 Kids&pets.551-4820. -....,.• ..,.... 3 bathl. redwood deck. 1lhdl. Spacious Liv. rm. Ontu" summer rentals !! JUSTSTAltT1MG7 •--A....1.... ••••••••••••••••••••••• Comm pool & tennis. •1t h A R C H ED a Monarch Bay Plaza 540-U.Sl OR SLOWING DOWN GREAT INCOME --Condo, 3BR. 2YaBA, nr $795 /mo , 1st /last. 1.pQRTICO'S, MASSIVE Laguna Nlguel 21 38r,boou&rm,2caraar. intheselZunita,onJy~ •••••••••••••••••••••••ocean, enc 2 car gar & ~ • • ftllEPLACE SET JN 496-7222 lll..Ol36 _;;r-Just palqtell. $61,500. mile lo beach Trade-up .._..,. .. illled patio. "35/mo. 982·0876. 1'11AS O NBY WAL L ,i---------IFri m HURRY!751-4544 f d · 1 0 4 ••••••••••••••••••••••• FrontlBRbse,pvtpallo, .Wt'OUTSTANDING1---------W tdff l.-lty •• ~ l°:atcbPy:U, ~m: LefmalNdl 3t48 Bitlove lto2Bbea~_!ro2bm this ~~ park'g. p)(). ·~P!GTHEE BELOOCEWAN2Nt1uel Shores. Owner.•---"--------·~~~~~~~~~ Otlllt-1 ... lahlht plregrow. Won't last.Of· ••••••••••••-••••••••• ey r+....,u a COO·..:";..:....'-=;__ ____ _ u.. "~ · 38r •den Custom shut· ..._ rt •--L-I ft.a.,9 ,.._ ....................... fered at $12() 000 Call us do. Tennis, pool. 2 car e d 2 b f I ,..._A den~_plaa, ten,v1ew:beach4tten-.....,,ear--•W44pOrlleecJI 1069 ..... ..._, fOC'moreWo'&detaUs. CHAIMIM& f,!,r717S5 425• B40 ·2323 ·2swt':n~~'.2518:·1s\'.lst ,....._ aeparate c ..... rm. Dis $185 000 493-8060 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ......... •••••••••••••• ,_. S. 1100 540-3666 Open view, 2 bdrms. 2 ...... Nwpt Hts. Do not disturb M'f YI !FIREPLACE & · ' . · CE ••••••••••••••••••••••• t.tba, 2 car carport, sun· DON'T MISS OUT on this t e o a n t•. 6 7 3 · 9 3 3 6 OCEAN VJEW. Bllt·in START& HOME decSm &n center of Tem· sharp 3 B.R'2 BA w/cpt. wkdys/eves. T~ w/EXC. OCEAN This is perfect (or the WIAMAMCI pie Hllls. t1SZ5. lease. rncd yard . convenient .........:.:..:::::..~.....;..:.-----~t':!':.Thisua.lque home couple looklo& for their MOllLEHOMIS Readytomcwelntooow. area. $415. 963·4567. THllWFFS is &a outata.odin& value first home In La1una for private rarties who &per settinl ror super qent,oolee Sharp eod unit twuhme, aL Niguel. 3 Bdrma .• 2"'-110111 ILllRS aa buy or ael a mobile --------penoo 38r, J~Ba . Clean & ' $1 n,soo baths, with new carpet, home. • ... CdM M A y 0 c K QW« 3 BR, responsible ·~clods. Slpe to pool & .• ltiilSSIOHRIAl.TY palntlmlde&out ; large I Mof9ftor~ " <Ol\f"UAATIOH adlla, nopeta, pool.~ acboollt.BtruJpoUo,2car · ••s. c.t UW,, Laguna yard with mature trees. OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE U MOUSIM4i A four-pt.x on the ocean ~~ 963-4196, 556-5697 aa.r. *515/Lte. 640·87f~, >:J ,.._4t4-0731 ~~~-See to-1884 W.aro.ctwar side of the hlfhw•r· C7'M>4M-2148 Clean adult condo. 3br • .....;;aft...--:tp:....m. _____ _ ..,_ Anaheim Ad PW Paul 125$.000. hr cleta ls cal l"ba, clbbse, pool. $340 2 er. Rmt.I t~ 4 mca at S Br. 2 ba . Fantaatic1~-,...._ NEWPORT llAGH 171416)1-0fJZ n.• .... Mt*en mo.-.-0 $200 N ts A ail ..-.-Mw.Sml docOK. ftwbIP& ~~~~~~~ 171.4)711-60'3 tlswportlHcll ll6t ~aft5~7'1; -,.___............ Laaun• Rlt.y ll:D&ll~W Immaculate 3 Br Den Condominium ....; ---------.. ••••••••••••••••••••• ~KCOMOO now. ' •ee-2eoo With View Of Ocean From 2nd Floor. SUvercrwt ~ x eo•. 1~ ~ DILUXI UDO 1.SLE-3 Br, s Ba, 2br, 2ba, upgraded, Oceanfront 1 br older Close to Pool, J ecurzl, Sauna And yn new. 3Br. 2ba. Colt& 4-PLlllS or. Genoa Sch. New fel•.aJouue~. S«. f38S. boule. Ytly.-. l'*lialflc:en t Beach. Tennis Courts. Call Us For More Meu 5• Adult Park. Prob.bl,)'t.bebltc•tand kitchen &c ea. Dec!:rt'd SJMlSS TSLllgmt 842·llOI ~--..i • oeean vlewt . ....._ Ylefe 1067 Information. Priced At $129,500. &c.1541afU PM. nlc=-t nnrl1 new Unlta furn. $UOOl yr laeorcon· 3 BR 2 BA, (pie, oew cpta PresUJloul Bl\llts Coodo • ....,, apt •/beaut. pQOI. ••••••••••••••"••••••• •SIGNATURE• tt'71 in Huallnitoo Beacb. alder mo, Call '7S·sea8. • palot. utll rm, fncd apedOUI, cheery, 3 BR, .lt Q116ft uu DMl' beacb • a BR a BA Ooftdo, air J&dl 2 Bdrm, 2 bath plua :::.!."£..~0~25,000. ..it. yard, cul de sac, walk to 2~ Ba. pvt :uo, new -:::'l•cil;~-'4500' ::'i· ,?:y.~e .~~: 111 ocw• OllVI 631·18 ~i~·,f.111p~. ~:b seonUAi.n ~~~1=~~b:;,:. ~'r.~~'."~ 1i1:;: ~ =;.pa~'. dA~:~'°n~:'. ~ Lavd'eBXa:14M911 l3'-71U m.aau sec. MO-a917; M3-4l84 ...:~...:...:....:;8585=------ COll .. 0 1l4'T IOH ~ tn4)4M·2M8 ( .,...... .............. ....................... .. ........ hnl.a..d w U.fw hbd JfOO ................... ~··· ...... u. .. I D • I~ l ......... ~ ........ t.u.twa. .. tk--•-la40 ...... •••••••M••••••·~··••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ... ••••••••••••••••••••• 1'11£EX.ClnNO ~-.. 440G J • •••••••••••••••••••••• M.LSMYICI DILU'Xt OfftCH ... w • .._. l t" Celle...... J7a4 ....._ 3114 PAIJ041SAAPT$. ·-"•"•••••••••••••• ••• ••••••••• -•••••-•••••••••••• 2Br. duldreo wdcome, no u"'""-ESTONPT r&a1 ~ ......... •• LA MANCHA APTS ~Lat1Jnf al SUS mo. ...,.,.., Bca Ptnooal tclepboae/ Te· l·---------1191!!~---­ceplionl1t, aectetary, ~!J!.•!!._ .... tal ~'.,~>:..~ ... !:.!· Lari• l,21J bedroom Bacb,l&aBR. ~--~-. •• ..---r. ~~~~.,.; 1ardon apt•. 1>1bwbr, lromfl2().&rup. M1W .. VllW ~-bltm, nld a.er. 1u bbq. HIAllEACH Mwta. No Pet.s tlmJa -PacJl. Gu Pd. na Scott • CIY,fl; CINTa 1581 Meta Dr. kBr .:UBarJ°°'~ · ~DB a BR.• mo. Pl. '42-~ ORAM> Nl:W. Spacious <.S Bl.ks .Eutof Newport cootettnce room, colfff a. boepltallty services. Elccetlcnt loc.at.ion, near f~waya. IADRCIHTB (714 )979-U61 • "¥ No pee. Av.ti May l. S-J&cle--, _al_ry_l_Br_,-2-0a-. delwte 2, a 4r f Sr. AJI :~ BIG CANYON. Llasv\.oua li31·Dn bl•-· ....... cp•· drna bltns. frpka, pr, lge yd, ---------Two prime spot offices 2 Bt 2 bath COO· ...... --..,, ,., 5mYorltown·JUSt West do m Io tu m b o m e . 2 Br ape.. Refs, oo paint. $3.50, ~L ol n...--.. Bl"'d. t""'1T18 •-4000 "'f'loor 0'111> park Ina lot . ... ~ li _...,_.., pet a . $290 I mo --" • _,, -30Z0Newport Blvd, NB. ,_.,..1Mvu v-UI ... tt 11t /laat+S150 cleanrna MIWlo-SIDI ........ "'~W ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ideal ror real qtatt, re?· wJ'fillk.9)0/orlaeoPt. dep 875-918 Jblr 2be Townhouu Up. _._._ Roomw/kltchenette tall shops, et c. Call Salisbuty .8 l:. m.aG0 . gr~ded . Lat p .. Uo. 3 Br Studio apt.I, hU«e $SOw~lt&up. mSSSt ._......,..,. 8un11tow. Fplc, maid Ch.Udren ok. 845·HO back Jard, children OK. )t8.97M ---------1 W .. _ 11000, ot .. -· terY. Employed pertiOO, evt8,M6-Ull2da,ys. f&2.'S.J)ya.~:eves, ~_ .. ____ .. ~1 .... •-r~t• rllMIC.M. eoa\'I • uuuaea, 0011-1unkr. 541-7197 wknds986-3088 "'........,M0\11' .... w v... LOCATION dplu. apt. now, all La.rge38r townhouseapt, Meea, rn7 Harbor. C.n· D 1 ICI & areu,.Uprtces.Saveon IW--•leedl 3740 2ba,frplc,paUo.aar•ge. Ooe&Tw0Bll.Sffat14,1>7 tral.lylocated,mrooma. e u.ite 0 ce l•. ••••••••••••••••••••••• n.Jet complell. Adults, Delaware, Hu nt' MANY wltb kitcbea. war ebo\lse s pa <'c . ......... tOO -Be h. Pboo geo..5329 TV S l · 1100·6000 sq. ll. 1''ull -A" STUDIO 00 pets. $175.. MS-33lll or ac e · pbooo" • w mnuna aec\lrity. 642··'463 or 6'75-58t9 .... ~u• pool, jacuzzi, and rec. TERRACETWNHSE 3Br ''WHllYlahs.. nz.w XTRA Dix tWllhse room. Daily 4' weekly _eu._7_604_. ______ 1 ~ Ba, Fam Rm, $&15. F\ill kltchto &TV 1920 Meyer PL. nr new apt, ftool unit\ Lg 3 Br, rat.es ltarting from $S4 a Nr. O.C. Airport. Deluxe 675-014SorSS7·1048 Uoens&UtillUes twnhso apt, 2 BR l~ Bia, 2~ Ba, form.al din rm+ week MlLETOOCEAN fncd patio, gar, $.125 blcs{st rm, fplc, bltns, · MS-4840 offices w/secrelarial Bluffs. pan. view, lge, 3 loytll S.ltes Motel 6'.S-4655 W /0 bkup, pat;o, dbl at· aerv. 152·5626 Br. fern. rm., 2~ ba, 727YC>tktownBlvd tachgar,$CS0.54.S-36<M Room for r ent, non Office space for rent in pootl850Agl."4·0~ BeachBlvdatYorklOWll $12S. 3 BR 2 Ba, carport, "' arnker, pref male. Nr Corona del Mar. Call no pets, 1021 Valencia. COOL & ,..UIET occ .,35 mo SS6--0637 llG CANYON 536-041 I Avail May 1. ~ s br, painted, drps, cpt.s, ' .. ' 1)44..8494, =ous/W!ts;. 2 fBal ~Inell 3741 EASI'S1DE3.Br2 Ba no ~~is 2 ca~~·~~ Smaser•tllfals 4200 Nwp r~ Cen t er, ore w . ar' ry . ••••••••••••• •••• • •• ••• pets $390 184 21st St , • no ...,.... ••••••••••• • ••••• • •••• • w /desa, $225 /mo. New/never hved Jn. LAGUNA BEACH MTR ' ~ . _St. _________ 1 ~. tliOO/mo or ~bmit lse op-d. tioo. INN. ~/Wk & \IP· Mai ---------2 br 2 ba condo, squeaky GLAMOROUS WATERFRONT serv. rolor TV. healed 2 Br:3 Br, 2 ba townhouse, clean, pool, gN!al loca· 2 Bdrm, tBa in Promon· HOMES pool. (714) 494·5294, 98S paUo, yard, frplc, encl. tioo $360. Call Kent. tory Poi.at wilh forever 300 sq. ft. olc ln Costa Mesa, pvt lav. '95-mo. 648-2130; 6(9·3'109 631.1400, N. Coast Hwy. !!!'..:. laundry rm. From 846-1.371or8'7-3U1 VIEW, Decorator -fumi&hed. Pool, Jacu11d, IAYf'lOMI' OFFfCES Lingo AIAl &un • IUSIHISS OPPO•TUMITllS -Gift e ,, s111.,a.1 _. tee..._ • L..-. ...... ......., foot flrwffk. $1.500 ,.. .. , .... , -H•lr s.1 .. -H•rtla Let•• •re•. Sfaoppliag Allhr locllffc& Left of pa W.1 $30~000- -H•lf' S•lo•-Dow5'tow• L•t•H· lbtlltalllled 11 ~ szs.ooo. -c ........... w.. .... ., sa.op-5°""' Coaat Hlglrwoy, &..,... IHdL $2.000 ... .. .......,. -A•.... Ir G fft Sito,_ Art C....,_ SS.Oppiag.An& 5-ttl CoostHwy. Sii.HO ,. ....... '(. -Hair S•o.-All 1tew fl ....... 1 •d eqwlp••••· fa•oreble IHH. O•·•tt• ,_...IMJ.SS4,000 SOUTH LAG UNA 4qg.4~1 497-J33t LAGUNA NIGUEL 495-1720 DANA POINT 493-11812 SUps to bay! Jbr Condo Sotucedio avplet,wmsaprav~!oouu: TSL Mgmt &42-1603 Sharpdo 3 2Mbdrl tom,bel\.irac~a ~~· aauna, tennis. ~/wk. Canne,ry7VU1age-New of· wa4' boat slip, 2 patios, an · · · ... _,.,. fices from 300 sq fl· • SO frplc ,bltns,2cargarage. w/frplc.497·1.303 LACASAILAHCA ~,?~.,!sit for Les lie, ONTHEBEACH fantastic views, lg ........ MoetieytoLAMm 25 Nu paint & shutters Mewportleoch 3769 •-h. t •• ... IH _..,._. _ _, _______ 4 Bdrm home wltb p atios.parking & Opportmffy 5005 ...................... . thrwlut. $700 mo. 830-7711 ••••••••••••••••••••••• -_.. __ • ow 8 b bl privacy. SlOOO/Wk janilOrial included. 2808 ••••••••••••••••••••••• aft6PM All utils pd.I, cpts,Addl'P'ul • ~~ ~°as1~!r. 31'm~: WATERFRONT HOMES Lafayette Ave. N B. Family Reslaurant for ./NEED Large 2·story contem· porary home w I 4Br. ram rm & den. Walle to bay & OCEAN, Open & britht. S950/mo lease. WATERFRONT HOMES 63H400 IAYFIOHT ~~ ~ n~c·~e ls 0~ Pool: jacuui & Ughted Ca11631-1400 673-1003 sale. Costa Mesa. Mlnt v"MONEY 2 BR condo. yrly, chi 1 d re n . c 011 Sue : t.enni4 els. Many extras. ~~~~~~~~~ cond.. Modem new shop· t650 Mooth. 55 .... 7707 or Henry ; Near_ Hunt Harbour. .__s......__ •~ 4450 ping center location. b l 0 Gemini Realty 839-6623 --Beaut. lnterior. Seals 50. 3BR, 2 albs, YT y, ~ 642·9137 ....... to $har'e 4300 ••••••••••••••••••••••• plenty or parking, other CIB)IT HO ADULT CONDO Shall> 1 BR apt, close to ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 DB.UXE <>PC'S interest. Aslclng 5100,000. rttoll.IM Meer Hoog Hospital B R A N D N E W a. bea~ $1..115.. mo. Bltns & *II $8.ICTIVl* Cont. rm., aeat 25, all Some terms to qualified 2-d A 3"t TD So.ts 2 BR, 2ba, yrly. $425 BEAUTIFUL Six 2 BR 2 refng, 536-7330 Gain a reliable paneled, sm. wbse in re· buyer . Main St .. call Mr. 752-Stol STEPS TO IEACH Sa apts +1 BR Iott & Deluxe poolside xtra lge roommate. ar. 1or 2 yr. lease, Lake Casey, 714-642-0MS Arradred by • Iv / ,...... 5111 .................. ~ FOXY LADY:: <Mc411Uw-._ J 731·>161 • PREGNANT' Carlo1 . cooAdentlal coumcllo•. merrat. AbortJon. adop- Uao "1-p!.aa. APCAllE ~ .Z:5Q UMDA&YICll o.ktlU••:r. ,.... .... ,_ .. l Servina~~· Co. DANCEOPnlN . Beaut. nwe girls d&bce " rap MUlon. ~ mir-rored room1. lOAJI. to 3AM Moo-Sat, U.Pll to 8PM Sun. 62$ N. Euelld. Anah. $35-538.1 FR.EE SESSION W /AD OUfCAU. MASSMll •731..otll• •Switchboard W ·Tt1S. AblSWERSERV SlWE MA1L ADDRESS ll WK r •SU%1'S• • Outcall .lhaa•«•, 10AM·2AM 1U~ Clean, pleuaat • roP· PQrtive foa1Atf' home ti te rot athletlc.al1¥ incWltd 16 yr old ~ achoo& (Sp· dent ln Huntlntt\tn Beach. WrilAI Cl" Ad No, 250, D&Uy P .O. Box 15'0, Mesa 9311215. ; r DIVORCE /Bankrupt~. '50-Legal assist, 12 .i,,,,, O.C. Action Legal 1\JP'" in&. 91JO.S419 I FOR 111:.A.SE 3BR,2ba,bayvu$1050 den All Adlts no pets 2br 2b bl d h h 645-7464. Forest area. Kent ,. __ • ...,_. __ ...,_ Xln.t loc, 20sS Thuri~ ' a, tns, s w r. •SHAREAHOME• Harle.ins. Colfee Shop, located in, ______ ..-___ ~ ___ --------- 3 Bdrm. fam-rcP vi.~ (btwn Bay,. Hamilton>~ Nr. beach. Adlt.s, no pets, 114.581.9393 pro{'I bldg, 5 day opera-• .1ttting wblle you're home, loc ated in a S73.20S8orS73-4852 $!5C>. mo.~ Large apt like q uarters.1---------1 tion. 7:30-3. Buy dicect DOYOUNEEDCASH, away from hom e. r;o private guarded area SbowD by appointment Bachelor , bike to bc:h, Gentleman pref' d , MAaJHE CENTY fromownr. 586-9419 ~~~e<n:c:rd lo~ns3 ~r~ charge to you. Avai\li~,l! with many amenities for Laguna HHls, 830-8382 Coast Hwy, Newport Bch ranaed fast. Borrow now. Eld er l Y . c D. l le<tSe al ~. mo. 2125 2 BR Ba lnd f .1 ref rig. stove, all util $195. Sq ,.. 1 BEAlTJ'Y SALON .. Ref 548.m9 -r1 Y ht R di 1 • ry aci •no 16632 Sims. No dogs. Pror. nd.s to share his 2 br, Lease 840 .... Amp e Sacrifice, best offer. SHIOO • SlOO 000 • flexible · erences 1 aBdc a / ao~ ._ d pets. $265 JDO, 1st & last c..,,"""" (213) 287·7633 prlmg Manne related •-·. past'c-.. i't 00 pro. e-1...1 ,..~· l4IO 1 rm unn .. e apt. + $l00.2.eJ E. lSth Place. ..............,, 2 ba Capo Bcb vu condo, ·el'd All til & CM/NB, 9stauoos, super ~ .. .ao ,.,.. -.....-• 2 7 s 6 o 5 •L d""-pool, jacuui M /F ., 7S. ~ P~ · u . lax· locat. 1.200 sq ft, rent only blem.. Call us · no obliga. •••••••••••••••··~··.-. • · . mo • ~ 1&2 Br. A """'•not pets. 644~-Avl4/22. The Price ls Right! .. es paui. c.Jl K. Witzel ' Marguente F'1m or uni -yrly. $!25 . LuxuriOU1!prw/Pool 493-1219 . 's.56-0540 • p)O, Worth much more. tion. ANewcooceptlnm~ 3 Bdnn, den home, local· & $!:)0. 2421 E. 16th. N. 2 Br w/gar. $250. Cpls, ~Avail May 1 (S925) Need a great roommate? Asking $19,900. •John, Sl'ERLING F'IN. SVCS. your male. Call Joyde"ill edinSpyglass.$900.mo. Ht.s.646-1801 water pd. 2176 "E" CUtlivingexpensesl TOPLOCATIOM 552-Wl.Bkr. 714/95>1610Cbllr) -..Sl6. 36 Drakes Bay Oceanfront 2 Br furn apt. ~-~entia. 636-4l20 1·5 You Can't Beach This Call The Orange Eost 17ffl Street n-ans or a?t.o repair. 2 Morf91!9Ht Trvst •--------- Adults, no pets. $400/mo, ---------2 Bdrms w/Garage County Professionals 2,000 Sq. ft. sbop/ofc. ba.)'s. 2 hoists, S4SO per Deidi 50351111.__,,..,.. ~ yrly. (213 )862·6009, New28Rcondo,fplc,lrsh $2751Gds0K 15361) lla.ae MatuUMtd Ground Ooor; air-cood .. 548mo:7~ Placenh,a, CM.••••••••••••••••••••••• 927-SS<l cmplT, darling. sns. mo, llefttiMts 631-4555 832-4134 wtllsplil in ball """ I I ' ~ II ll I \ I I \ • . ' ~~111 Cu11 H•1 Co1011~ d11 "''' 640-5546 btwn 5-8PM Honor maj, credit carch Dependable since 1971 S600 Each Bkr 67S-6700 LOWEST ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 BR w/patio, steps to ---------•--------W..tecl. ~ ---------•beach, monthly or week· Lg 2 Br, 2 Ba townhowse. L.ogllnaleodt 3848 Fem. Rmmt needed to s.HOPS, ofc:'s, bobby & NOCAPITAL ~R9Ms ••••••••••••••••••••~•• CANAL FRONT 3 BR ly. 111 45th St. NB. Nr. Fairview & Baker ... ••••••••••••••••••••• share rent. Own bdrm & ideal for photo lab. INVESTMENT I tTD • also eed help? Bank recon· walk tobch, Co~m pool'. 546-5684 Nopeta.S45-.l.882 LGE 2 BR upper, view, bath. Non -smoker. E /Side CM. Fr $85. REQUIRED MT.D:t..... dliatlons, pay bills.ho tennis1&l5 . . new cpts, drps, l't'.r blks Sl50 /mo, 1111 utilities. 548-7249 New dynamic product. records for end of yeat 64&-86S3or t>42-J36l Delux condo Bayfronl 1 Bac_helor urut. Westside, to bcb, lwn. Heisler 6'.S--25S6, Qironadel Maron Coast HaveyouasmaUvanor FairestTermuince 1949 t.axes.Palti.645-0337 ---------• bdrm expanded Yisla del quiet. $19S, also new Park. $410. No children pick·up? $1000 + per Sattter Mtg. C4. EASTBLUFF, 3 br 2 ba, 2 Udo Pool, sec:unty ~m· room w /pvt entrance nr or pets. 497.3109 M/F over 25 to share 2Br llwy •· 1100 sq.ft. Good 642-2171 S4M6 II ardener cust.odlan ~ patio 2~ car gar, auto plete privacy $975. meld Nwpl Frwy a l $185. house 334 Ogle, CM parking, xlnt frontage. week possible. ~. Coast Plaza area Apt,.. G/0 :-wsbr/d ryr/rel. utilities673·1020 532-4&&9 OCEAN VU 2br, patio. 833·5397, 833·6921, dys. SUOOmo.759·9200 9-Spm,Mon·Fri. Retiredcouple hasmoney dust./bome754-1Ui9 1800.Zl3/tM-802l New 2 brm + loft cpts, Triplex, 2. br 1 ba, patio, r:: ~~).;'d~~9.,:!: :r2{!:~· S18S +uUL 3:0~!~~~f1~~~ GtFTGAU.ERY tol~e1:tt~~s •-Ba-b-ya-i-tt-in_g_Ea_' -,-t.-~--...- •1au111cl Oc~ ~~t:,~.f.:'7~· 533 ~~~ru~ydecorated. wknds .. 26Zl The Foolh1lls in Lag Placentia Ave., CM. You work ia my store1---------M.eaa~i:642-624S • ' NearDoverSbore&lnone Sharp 1 Br ocean view Niguel, Swim pool/jac, 646-7512 this summer & learn all olNwpt Beach's finest ~eets ZBrhouse,encl.garage& !rptc&fridge.lbllttoct; ln searchofapersonto t lb b -AAi.a,_•_.11CCe1l•S11 .. ._.,, W..ted 710"G areas. 3 Br, 2 ba. frplc. u.tw.lthed patio. $285. No pets, of two, $325 /mo. sharebome.495-4568 rl.IMELOCAT10H :!:sfacets 0 e USl· Pen11 .. 1/ ....... ~ ............. . fr m 1 d in rm . A ....................... 54.S-0760. 957-0282· eves'97·3079 All or partof7300sq. ft., SeC~e your financing, Lost•Fa•d ACCOUMTAl(f ''. Horticulturist 's delight· G al 3102 • Outgoing male needs 2 in choice area of fiodyour location&lwill ••••••••••••••••••••••• Out.standing rt il' Cov'dpatio '"eenbouse'""'' 2 Br, 1~ Ba townhouse. YourveryownYard res=zible ea1y going N......,..rt, on Coast Hwy. i.st '-·-'-th b · .__...~~ 5300 for e•per ieopponcedWlip}'· • ... • ••••••••••••••••••••••• gar aoe, patio. pool, --.,., ass uimovwgt e USt· -·~ a courtyard, gar dener. • Elegant2Brw/Patio t.esto~bare3BR Architecturally, ooe of ness for you. eau 10-12, •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• charee accountao tcJio W ID & refrig incl. New AJ LAST jacuzzi. Adults only· $320Steals! (5816) hse overlooklng Newport Newport's finest. Call for 675-3080 , ..... or ,...,..,...d 8 r:t? Call • cpe.s •paint. S790/molse. $175.646-2010 harbor . $200 + util. morelnlormaUon .,.,... '""-' rapidly growing So. r. ~-•u •...... WtchTh w 1 ,,,.,,_ ~to•--5025 Animal Ass 1tance Cly.waterdistrict.Jlllo.. vwuer'""'""'' le 3Br,2balower,Mesadel 8 e aves. .,..,..,,,_ ---• ..__ _ 'n111eS3'l.2273.,.oo(ee-ceu1ul. candld&.ld ~ A~ e -.... ....,.., •~" .Jn Tbia S..ut.1 Bdrm ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• b.av'" ... _____ ._.__. ejer Newport Shores 3 BR, 2 Y•C.Feel ... ar. --mo. i-•&UUY, CozyFrplc$325 (4973) Gs REWARD for info or re· "....., .............. --.. o/'e ba. abarp home. Tennis, At.._ With oopets.S4S-499l ......_. 631-4555 fo,.°f!.t 4350 ~l:s'tv!.i~fi~ tum of red Schwinn bike :J=bf:0::::~~~ pool.!163-88l8 U1EGU.A.•.A.~EE lBrEaswde,woodbeam lloooc'maj,creditcards ••••••••••••••••••••••• Creclitnoproblem. taken on 4/14 f r om experience & ability 0 U .,,... ""AA"' .... ceilin"•&cabinet.s stove '""'e.t... Mariner's School. ..... 'th•-Newport Crest, fantas c •Widest selection poss. '!"" • i.a,.a~ 3852 Garace1 for storage. ..~""""TY ~. 752-5903 646-363 comm ..... cate w1 ..,., view. 2 br, 2111 ba. 2 car •ln house computer sys. &refng. SUS. 731..eoGl ••••••• .... •••••••••••• lOir.17' $30. 9ll24 • $40. 1· ~~!b~~: -!u~ t : gar. Pool. tennis cts. •Dailytelepboneaervice Sl9S 1 Br. incl. util. Pre(. 3 BR 2 Ba, bltns, cpls, l2:ll28' ~. mo. Safe & 171-7>00 ~llCK CASH Lost: Opal ring. Vic. ...,....... .,, Many upgrades &extras •Vacancies veriCieddaily retl r e d caretake r . -'-,patio, -"""rt. secure. Days 646-42162 ~-0'...,......... T~ Alicia & Po. Mission Vle· d~ supervision • rt· Must see. $575/mo. call "'·U Wfof I .... ...,. --.,., jo REW RD' 9 9 view of bookkeep ing •ru I counse ors Adults, no pet!. 644.QJ58 831·9079 Si.n""" aarage, storage on· 1st le 2nd Trust Deed · A · S8l· 1 1 Dick, 962""8847 or SS4·342.3 •Free to aged 65 &over I .,;;r 9 6 W II .__.__._.al·~ 500 function & work flows , •Freerentalcounseling 2brcondo,lopE.sideloc. Hlt...,_.leoeh 11'9 y._,mo.11 a ace, -m llWWl9 4 loans arranged for any Rewa r d for 1 lost preparation of repPris, S.Cletwtnt. 127' .()pen7days8:00-S:OO -FrplcJgar/patJpool. Mat ••••••••••••••••••••••• CM.645-5126;637·589S ••••••••••••••••••••••• reason. Credit no pro-Keeshoods. Silver/grey. casb flow, encull)· ••••••••••••••••••••••• adults. $295. 546-Sl.20 or PAJUC NEWPORT Garage, $40, storage only. IUILD TO SUIT blem. Borrow on the in· 837-1615 aft.4. 581,5910 berance con trol & Ocean Hills Condo. View. 2 Br, 2 ba, bltns. dis· hwaaher, cpts. drps. ~per sharp. $400. \St + last+ aec dep. Agt, !714) 499-4271 (213) 331-0908 ..... CGph......, 1278 RENTIMES 642..C183 Bachelors, 1 or 2 325 J, 17th Place. Off 5,000·~0,000 Sq. ft. ~~~edCalvlatodlue off yroutr LOST·OrgftwhtFcal 7 bud&etarymonitori.nlbr S t A A Art Placentia Ave CM UUUJC.. ay or as • · •, operating results. Salary ForProfesslonalServlce Lge 3br, new cpts, drps. Bedrooms&Townhouses ~a na ve. WESLEYTAYLORCO courteouslnlormalion. mos, yellow collar, v1c commensurate with elt· P.11631 jc55 No pets, Nr. OCC. $325. From $299.50 1 , REALTORS 644-4910 r. 57th & Seashore, NB. perience & abllily. Apply .,_ --t'1 mo. 751·3EB6 Spectacular s pa, total ~\A; _645-_391_· _6_. ______ 1 in person or submit re· ---------1 recr eation program , OffieeR..tal 4400 3000SQ FT '11..,8XCO. s ume t o ~ Sao.t a OR STOP BY Duplex, 2Br, 1"118a, lg enc social program. 7 pools, 8 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 20.14 Placentia, CM. Xlnl ~Ai.ESl_:'rt~ REWARD for return of Margarita Water Dts-1936 Harbor ll•d yd & patio, 2 mi's fr bcb. tennis courts. At Fashion location. SStO. mo. 1 yr Licensed Home Loan Barneyk, fawn & whl tnct, 2SS71 Marguekte (lh blkNo.oC19thSt.) Gd quiet neighborhood. Island, Jamboree & San THEEFACIBilT lease. Contact Blll Broken serving So. maleboxer.962-4176 ~ay, Mission v~,jo. A Calif. Cotp, Sm Fee ~-548-2756 aft 4pm. Joaq7ui.n14Hill8) '64!°1a9d0. 0 ALTERNATIVE Burnett. Business Calit for 11 yrg. ~ti our Found; Sal. 4/15pm, Dog, 92St5 • 2 BR,l~ba coodo, •IRA.HD HEW* lBr. upst81rs, nr S. Cst. __ 1· ___ ... _. ___ Mo. to mo. r ent Incl: Properties Brokerage, neare s t office, Oldmillbreeddeaf sborti--------- pool, no pets. Cherry Creek Adult Plaza, no pets. $240. Z BR, l ba. crpts & drps, Rec e Pt. shoe r v. • 7SU!011 714-33'7·3'144 lwegs. VicFV: Brookhuni~ & Acctng Bkkpng ••••••••••••••••••••••• - __ S34S __ mo_._'98_·_0988 ___ 1 Apts. 1 & 2 BR. !pie's, we 540-l2l9/540-8493. gar, steps to bch, yrly. personallzed P ne cov· -amer, · 714164S-17 TEMPORARY erage, conf. rm. mail aftSpm IUUTIFUL 311 have lakes. sauna . lbr. crpt s, drps. fncd [)ys&C0-5650, eve642·5225 se.rv .. underground prkg SfotOl)t 4550 WHEN JOU ---'--------•Register Today to work M . C le b Jacuzzi & pooL Located yard, 2522 Santa Ana. ._..._ tjl.ldo s·•-&more in Newport, ••••• .. ••••••••••••••••• FOUND: Sun. Vic Warner on various accowrtil'IS It 1ss1on ree ome. at Z701 s. Fairview, Just $225 + uul. 646·3192 WJWOlr -mE EXECUTIVE NEED c·~H & New 1 and H B bookkeeping asslgn-famsrms, 3 0car,gar, lg yd. S. of Warner. N. of S.D. ---------• 2 BR w /fplc. Sandy WAREHOUSE SPACE! IW , Bllt /brwn Cem Shellie: menta. Work close to ~-,,971•93 . .....,., mall 5°pm: Fwy, 556-19!11. No pets. Lrg 2 BR apt Wood beam beach. $600. 673·0700 SUITE, 640-S4'70 1.365 sq fl, $400/mo, lse 1192-7374 your home. Flga t'e ....,....., • ...,..,. ceilings, lrg kitch. lrg br, btwn:MiPM or645-6685 OFflCE SPACE or mo. to mo. 556-1601 CONTACT Clerks to Sr. Accoun- s.to AM 1280 ~~~~~.?!.1.! ~~ n~~e~~~U ~f~ SUPBl IACH&Ol for lease. 2200sq ft. i,; blk a..ws Wcmted 4600 UHIOH F;::1,1:ck0&!bl':!opu~~d lants needed tbruoul ••• .. •••••••••··~··••••Near l y new delu xe 2wkdys; 646-1751 at Balboa Bay Club. elf S.D. Frwy on Crown ••••••••••••••••••••••• HOMlLOAHS CaUS31·1569 OrangRo~rtHall's $22S. Lg ,~br. luds olc . duplex. 34638 A camloo ---'--'-------• Short term r ental. Valley Parkway. Mluion Waning student desires Union Home Loans ar.•----------1 Garage ,. Must see. Capistrano lo the 1 BR, pvt yd & gar, no FUmisbed $>50. unfum Viejo.831·2861 room in exchange for tt. range loans for home or Lost: S.amese Cat Vic o( Accouat.emps More. Sm fee. J:11urry !1 Palisades area overlook· pets. $275, 1st & last. $475. 2 adj. of cs, pvt ent. ap'""'x ~~es. ;...~~-~~h "~1a. property owners of $1,000 Am bass a d'? r 1 n n . N~~:.~~~ ~ 1000s more ava1 . Al ing Capo Bch. Oen vu & cleaning. 752·0511 ~a'v f.-t u-5 ... v nc1• ..,...,..,......,....,......, to .. 00.000 or more. And Answers toStn11 Bm Flee areas MS-4900Agt "' ... -,._ h33'. $350 /mo. 1827 .. color Reward 64S-4840 lnTbeCilyolOr&1r1e . . fbeal ch pnb'vl. 2 BR l~ Ba, 2 BR 2 Ba, fpk, encl gar, ~ 631 ·1400 WestcliCf,NB631--0900 Elderly couple needs t brouab Union Home • 714/835-4103 Wwt•ster 3291 p c, d ovn range, Mesa Verde 4 plex $32S 1--'-----------------furnished rental for July Lo a n s y o u g e t ,_E_, W_e_lc_h ______ ~--------• ••••••••••••••••••••••• dsbwsbr, wshr,_ dryr , Ref req'd979-6896 ~vs. ·Promontory Point. 2Br Fl&IEHT! &August.644·7696 Homeowner Terms, L o 5 t ma 1 e Germ 1---------- YOU GOTT A See this gar. $42S mo. Cruld OK, . apt in adult complex. We've eot sprlng fever at , which are gen~rally Shep/Lab mix. Lrg. loog ACCOUMTIMG smasblngZSty.4 BR,2 no pets. Call owner o-roW 1126 Ava.ilableJuneoccupan· Lido Marin a ViUage. Rm or .stud1owanted by muc:bbett.e.rthanfmance blk hai r . Elden/· CLBIC BA w/cpt.s. fncd yard, 4!M-9S83 aft SPM wkdys ••••••• .. •••••••••••••• cy.CaJ16T.HM38. Wbileitlutawe'reo(fer· Intelligent dog, has companyterma. Mesa/Monte Vista area A full time poeJtion •is cmlJ $tl.5. 963"4567 agent, or _Sat/Sun or inquire 1 BR, clean, freshly paint· iDg free rent oa beaut. of. human. (UC sldnt ZS ) Cha a~ TM TH'iM since Fri. Means great available lor an ln- no ree Urut A.abt>veaddress. ed. ear. No pets. $i?6S. U::S~:.rrs,~~~~~lc Cice space overlooking NB /CM area Rick tWflfyo.r deal to me. Reward. dividual who llkea.'to CorOlladelM.. 3822 8»9325aJt6pm. R&SMuchMore! (6'28) the Bay. Space from 290 t62-0&IO a-tget. Select 646-2886,631·23'76aftS work with figures •*1d C~D ~· .. • ~425 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~--Point-super OC(lan to 900 sq. fl. incl. crpts, , ..... .,,__ t 1 bas a high level of sklU. -=-., . .._ ________ J.,..... "----•-• n-, d rp a. A /C, 5 day ..,,,,...ftrted/ .......... : .xau1eee ca • ma e, accuracy and speed..(){- ••••••••••••••••••••••••• view. New 1550 sq.fl. 2br, ~ • ..,, •..,, • .,.am. jft_,....., 1 •. all UI a...-..:: c b o c p o Int. VI c : fi · , ...... _ 2•Lba ... Cl\ ... UOM(2 ~-ciowl2Br,Kid.sok tullWO:J8Serv .... u ~· E lb) f f "7S"8.9 1ceexpenence11_,-3Br,2Ba.RuntLandmatlt .., Tll -........,, N;;thebeacb (6'734) pd.' Take advantage of ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• as u • " ·~ .. • Ual for this posiUoo . u umo. 962·US4, n;-SI ....... SUNNY Sparkllngclean l Recil'-• 611 _..555 ouraprinrCever ... 4'free ..._.. 752-7670 Workin pleasant ••n · 8'2-016S, 1·'112-2895. '[I,, 1!~!"CS_ Bdrm, bJUns, gar, no u...---maj ... redit carda rent offer. We'll pro· O,J• ,_,., SOOS vironme nt with 16od ,t.. " " kids or peta. $235/mo. -~---~~----bablycometooursenaes ....................... ...,., ... plw "9 OC• rerseuill 1350 companybenefitainehld· .. 1w\l1Ftw..,d GARDEN APTS 493-7231 Af , .... ,......... bby•unun:·~Uyorb~~ SAN~ corct.ce wltta at ... "••••••••••••••••••••• iaftng 2 weeb va~~t!!~ ••-•••••••••••••••••• CORONADELJ4AR , ... ._.. •--L -s•40 Of"a..fwMllttd 3900 y any ee. 8 ,.. Grootnin' & Pet Shop fQw. s,lritllalleadtr erooe yev,co...._.., a.o-1.._. l706 2 Br..,_ .. _. __ frplc _,.•--•• .. ••••••••••••••••••• 8:30&5:30. R llrl f art r 7 "ood ..... So EiC I\ al paid croup insurane.e. ••••••••••••••••••••••• £vw~. • ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lido Marina VUlage e n . e • If for any reason we can· ... w . amino e credit union, e.tc. ~Y Pool, Lennis. Some ocean SHA.R'P, beach. 2 fJ 3 BR, llACHUYI~ urs Vla~rto years. me locaUon & not arrange a loan for San Clemente. Fully Uc. at: 38r,2Ba,bayfroot,avaU 4'C&tallnaviewa.Clo&e f rpl , d labwuher, without hl&b beach (llNwptBeachBlvd) cllent.ele.$68,SOO. youtherewillbeno co.t Forappt.'92·1296 OIAM(i,ECOAST ~mo. '425 mo. toFaabioalalancU diae prase,patioe,t&O-Z358. prices-Enjoy tbeae m4>67H662 BE~-=RY orobligat.lon. JlELAXINO MAMAGE DAILYPILOT ---------• beach.AlsolBr.644·21511 beautiful luxury apts _..e-sums.... 215DeUlar 492-4121 BobJ1~1Jc Museur -w.BAY ST., $310 lnc uUl, att.r•ctlve UVENearTbeBeacht minutes from beach. .,.. _, "' LJN"'N °'1tcallt.9.,GW.Ul -spaclo~!_l8r , 305~ ,..__._ ...... ~-~·2• c .... Sol Spadousllabdrm edi.ilt AMAHllM Answertna Sen lc•.1__8 IV ·--------·· COSTA MISA llari.ben.... -----Beaulil\alAd\OlApta apta trftb poolS Jacuul. ..... .,05"Ft Swilcbboards. $52,ouo. MASSA&I Between 0-t boun or --_..;..------••••••••••••••••..,.•-·• · o .. 6WaterPald. re~. r oom , llr ulde Bank of America Build· Lat Beach. Linio Real HOME FKiiUllMODB.S IAll.u>M. Call f«i.ap. ~~ ....... ~!!~ 3 BR 2 Ba, fplc, paUo.d2 ZlCllSl'~'h'us'!"·HB lounpl/.bllUballardrooma " Ina. 10 a t orl•om• of ~~~1 Of Dana ~· uO~NS R4t~__... ~u1,ei:.21~ car gar, Meta Vet e ...,. • sandvouey • An&tlelm'a ttne.t te .-uwt..-u. ~"""' ~ area. call Bot~ 645-9161 -------""4 c•••WAMAAPTS ·~·ENyFwy acceaa, G~cy C>Un:ALLONLY Equal •' ' 11owa. &UP or&M-~O Salll• d Viiikawi woo11u1oll• covered parldna. All TIAVB.A . ...,. 611•3111 OppommlttEm~ Stud1o,lbedroom .. "~" W~.l»-0511 ..-vic...lncl~ed. Prime FllAMCtlSI NaUon'aLargestHome Uni Fee'Pa1d Maldurvt~.poot 2/Jr.ZBaHtdPool New 14'2 bdrm luxury CMtAMOM )()(atlon 4c com~tllive 'l1>e new waJ to 0,,,_ a Loal)Bn*~rage l'lnn •S"'llo..IDY'S* ,., .. 11.1e-OO zmN"POf'\Bl,C.M. BllmJ·AlloewCpt.s adult apt, in H pl.iii .-.... _..._ ram from 80c 1q fl. T 1 .~ 77 ... 3o~1 An -S.'7Moc645-all67 Man>' Xtru SZ'75 <5561) from SZ70 + pool,, ten· ~,.....' ~ H.uny wblle otrer luta. travel •1e.nct. rave ,.,. v-• Outcall Masea.1e Credit )'OUI' c....,....,,.1"tl· nta, waletfalb, pondi l 1512SSo.Jln)okbunt .Fordd.alls,ca111'74"4f7l N«wortc.StartyouroW1J. tWldt 141·2225 111a.o:m pniulve 1tatt Pot· Call SUSCASITAS Beaat2BrPatJoApt From Sao Dlego Frwy Watmlnltet.at..a&I E•P· not requlred .l~~~~~~~~~j--:;;::::;:;:~;::---1 Kay. m.2100. A1ao Pee Nicely ruml.ahed 1 bdrm. KldaolUfearSCbools drive North an Beach to AUCIAAPfS zso.500 IQ. ft. dcl'IWI of. c.oinplete support • 1::f. •SllE.RTLEE• Joba. l>e:nA1t • DtaAl.s CJOHd ,ar. I UO. up. Enc. Yatd$2701 ~) Mc:hcldftl tMn West o.n 2S2UStodtport fl~ W. 11th SL TC.M. t«mC ll aenM Ice ,.Pbrovtdrles ~~·~UJ$$$D'sa~8:nt, CertlfiacUIAMeust Per•onnel Servlc'-or Adulu. no ,.u. 2110 If If••• 631 ... 151 Md'addea to Seawhld Lapoa.Bllla,111"'130 frocn $150. mo. om, • r • " • _, .......... · llouaeCaJla-By appt. Irvine, 2oea Micb•IRn Nt"'°51 !N"4. HGMruwtj. credit cards Wlage. (114)893-'198 Sorry, no petal S.O.GIO 7lU3Mi:M2 port.549-9803 -... _Dr_. _____ ....,,.,_ I ~ ._ .. ., ... W011ll•ed=!J•' I 111 1811 c-a1JC11 ~ ... ...c-. .............................. ,............... ....................... . ...••...••••..•....... 8 0 0 K K I E P I N C Shampoo 6 ataam cJeaa Ail plu.sH coocrete It WOOD FENCES. ALL Qua). d«&Jllll&, all ~an. ''Two Men Wlll llove PAlNTINO • REPAJR, SE~VICB P /char~~ Color brle1'\eoen; wht blkwrk. a.t.m brkwon. TYPES. B!Jllt to Order. Wash. wax. vacuum. THISUMSllHI You" We handle 1'1 It ~ yr1. workman.hip bookko.per Quutw )' c:siu 10 nun blucb. Cluo Uc'd/BDDded. Mi-61194 Repalna, OI' Poetuehnd window•. chrome & .. lt1.S •ml movu-ortlce le l\l&r. Take adno ol my =:-.r.:,~·~°!; Uv. dlo nn, ball QS. Ava f'ouodallOllt retaiolna you build. &42·20'13 v\nyl. Tborouih job. Cl& lb»ecMAlAC • otftc:. hou.lebold. Dtatanco It ex\)er. 5:16-1056. ~ cbabarlemenu. etc : 8;!: :':bJ-O~r walls, blocka. paUos. WESTERN F&NCP.:CO. ;!:~~t . Call Rick. m~:,r.e·= ·~ t>::~.~lr:.:rc:!~:· Perfection palotert, ~wll• 'Ji• ... ._• Mel"'mt'ASSfal•ma.sel C'llt repair. u Yl"I exPf': -.atLUc'd. WoocU&CbaloJiok d · ·It .eo· d rv. UcliAltd O.l T Ul-9'4 a-.eraee room. SJS. very up • ..o.mT Do work myself. aef1 Cement wort or all ki.ndll. U~l.51 531J.l.83'7 P a I n t I n t • aya w · 0 ed. tn· PbBC'Mm · neat. tree eat. refs . • ., •• , • ..,..,. 531..010}. euwna. blocllw«k. Free l'ortlko carpet/bousecleanlng iured. ~ ....... -....... ·-·--'~------ ·-·-·············· .. , ,..... ,..... Cl ~l. 556-0757 ................ ••••••• Lo price1, tn1. Ouar. r-mg/<llPI·--. OUN ... -...., .... -re -rpel ea.oera. 6'1~19'7S-'7Z80. f1oors carpe~ bath.I ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• Y 0 lllUW'· 5 yrs ex pr 8 6 J AlJDllanceServ. StMm cln or tbampoo. Ct tect• Formica Counter Tops t.n· walls.' paUoa, Wtodows'. PETERS PAINTING In wallcovertog. Free 1---------TRJP~CHARGE SlO A.ltou=tery. AJJ work ....................... staJ..tecl to )'our speciflca-Gr tll I :l: prictt for vacant ,... Expr'd. Reas Batea. e5\ll. 6'$-8$7SADdy. tlt•la• •~ 202511.aln. S A k 1 Uon! Latat colors & de· ............... •••••••• -...-.. · · fu.ar. mount Wl t. R J Huffman • Soa G · ceia. Free Ellt. Call Oene Perrectloo Pa intert ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ 957·0168 Fr. eat, reu. rates CoOtr.Cu.»t.omAlt&Add~ Jip&..Freee1t.61s-3ll8 Haul, •k!l!;•der dump ~Gll)'tW7f.-08lO SOW4 Averac• room 134. V • Eltl)t'rt TV repaln. Fast-Ar,O•llelp•• ~6 catloa, cabloets, ... ltg trtr. P'A •tree wrt, t ._ t R fry Dependable RCA demolitiontelc. 831·12S'7 Housecleanto1 A baa· All. P _ROFESSI ONAL ']!.a~1r i ee et . . es. Zenith, ~. ·navo 1t.• .... ••••••••••••••••••• Onnlca. New const. Res ••••••••••••••••••••••• w .. _ ,.. C •S.ve 11.ooey•Driveways. ATLAST • comm'l ... ~ or l.ANDSCAPINGJCLJ!!AN. II • dyman repalra. Npt Pa111t1n1 Inter/Exler. Sears. Ir an o t her Parking fol repalr1. Rup cle--...a ......... 'ful· ~.Uc&bonded. UPS ••••• !!. ............... BcbtCM' area. Bonded Reaa,workeu.ar64,2,-0386 ~ braJ1ds. All-Wr1U. TV. I L .. ""' .,., ~.. y -•-ed.i cpl. m-4128 aft :; or .,._,_.,_ .,.__ /I ·-E ••••••~~~l".e.••••••••• 843 w. 19th Sl. c .M sea coat . ac .NB,CM ly.DryFoamExtraction R oom Add It tons, u.wtenance,1mm ate Paintin&. waflpaper , wlmds. ..~ ....... •· c.Atr n ... x. Neat patc.b9 •~ 646-l'18S S65Aspbatt646-481l. lolled. Dry .oapless suds Remodel, New conatr. servicing. 8@9907 carpeo~, 1en'l maint. ri: d, honell, neat, ~··· ... IST nS.1439 I--'---'------- ...... ..., lnsw-e perfect cleaninl Uc'd C&JISpiro.548-8250 VERYLOWPRlCF.S & repa r . J . Waueb. Roeemarte's c'd984-1°'5Dave •----·----- ....................... ol all types ol carpeting, On Gardening Malo· 6'2-0&0l Rousecle&nlng. Fine Exler. Painting by R1• ........ a-""-tt ... -1 . Nr So. ·c11•. wool. rayon, nylon, and Dale W. PbUllpa Cement. tenan""' Georae ,......20'" 11 = I Refs, reuaa. own trans. R. Sinor St ll . Try •••••••................ ERAMIC TILE. a-..1a1. 'Pt~i8 :, to 4 yrs. FuU other synthetics or Blk. wrk. No job too ...... ... .,..,. ~ .; •• :.:•••••••••••••••• 642-1403 845-3439 · · c., ma. • • ty: Enlr1ea/floonJ >'"' tJme. Refs. 551-865G. blends. Extremely lo'¥ small. Llc 'd I Bonded. Prof. Japanese: Landscap. OCC Student. 1 Ton I.nick. a.c-Ta me. aas.55M2" bra. ~ :;::;~qlCKI .,.::: up. s m 1 r ep a I u . ---------· cost-ell work guaran· 542-2162 aft s. log & earderung. Maint. Tr b t •-' R ••••••••••••••••••••••• p·-t....1. Y-c-....._ in vcb a"'. or llvl• a 9112.1883 teed. Use rugs the same ..__._, _ _. incl. mowln1, trimming, ,,,. .. 8!.M. ~.~:.m• on ....., -_.._ .. .. .... •---------~ No~r. Cal~ for.de-:'!':':::' •••••••••••••• spraying, weeding. Free _,.,,,_,.,,..._., :;:~~~!:e SpeciaUz.lng in reslden· space. SSl-Ot13, leav CERAMIC TILE. Carpenter Froe estimates, An.y size jobe. Noo:uG~'¥f~~ataon t~ Bedri~ estimates.S4S-7072 CHEAPEST hauling in caUMZ-6442 ~r!a~m:~c~\!r e~!: _nwa __ ._Dm __ • -----!h3e;=:tPa~ll m.-, JJ't CLEANING Uc 321136 645-e974 GARDENING town. Fr. esta. CHEAP! ferencq. Lie J 320881 •----'------Tony. 646-9866 SERVICE M2-29950C'S4S-1390 Lmdac • i. Guar .• insrd, free est. .... ew & remodel; tubs, 541.a7ZO ELECTRlCIAN·Priced 548-8371 thmKleaJug .. 1i Ted.636-7085 ....................... sboweni drainboardt. ft ~.~~ ........ ~ .... .__ ~!·~~~maeuJ!,bs8te 00 GHuds.mc.. • ...................... ;:;;:·z·;;:·;·:i~ Bob .-:oad Patntlog = =:~~C.7i1-entr1 __ es_ . ...;.m.eom _ _..;. ___ _ Oui>et ._an will lay yours ~•IWCJ Ucensed s13-G3S9 ....................... Want a REALLY CLEAN mine. ttean·up . 8 yrs Comm l, inch111 .• It res. Harold Gunn548-21161 or mine. Repairs & ••••••••••••••••••••••• HANDYMAN. Homes & ~IJSE! Call Gin1bam exp. Free Est. Jay hit/Ext. bond~d. full cleaning t.oo! Guar work . CABANA CW1tom Electric. Ind .. apts . Coosclentlous GU"l. Freeest MS-51.23 Noboru. 848·4043 or liab.891·1001Uc3'S21B --OFFOIUSS at bigger savings. Free F1n_e catering, all oc· comm, res, & maint svs. Craftsman. Call 645-0302 ••~lean.lng done by 81rl-2862• Prat fta'-Unl It ,...,...rlna. _.., indows c leaned, re · asonable, buaineuet. homes & apts. 847-4481 est. 64S-36t6 cas1ons .. 64.S-98S8. ~~~~liable. Free HANDYMAN ·. C n•rv, reliable couple. Rers . ..,..... ...-..-Comp. ahin&le & bot Cl Ir d •d h ...... .,,~ arpe -1 """l'193 tfliH 'I Spring ext. special. Refs. Freeest..Call89t-0421 '11le f dr . h ass ie " s are t e electrical plumbing & ..,..,. S364780 S36"'383 Whelhet you're bl.lYinl or utest aw m .t e answer to a successrul Have you read today's floors 557~ , ••••••• .. •••••••••••••• ----''------REPAJR & REROOF. All selhnJ. ClaHlfled ad· Weat. -.. a Dally Pilot garage or yard sale! It's Classified Ads ? If not. · The Moppets,_ that 5 our Brickwork. Small Jobs. JJ'S PAINTING. Great types -s bing I es · vermma will aet your Classified Ad. Phone a better way to tell more you're missing lhe best SELL Idle Items with a name. Cleantng Is OW' Newport, Cost.a Mesa & work at great prica. rockshakes·compo-tar. messa1e totbe rlgbt peo- 6'2·5678. people! bariains in town! Daily Pilot Classified Ad. pme. Call546-2393 Irvine. 67S.3115eves. 551-10'1 Free est. 541·5930 pie. Call Today! &42·5111. HllpW..e.ct 7100HelpWCDhd 7100 HelpW...tH 7100 H.lpW.t~ 7100 HelpW..t.cl 7100 tWpW..ttd 7100 tWpW..ted 7100 HltpW..ted 7100 .w,w-... 7100 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• &-.·ut;·s;i·~·;t:u~.:;;~; ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Advert.iailll Asselllbler rent. And Manicurist CLSUCAL Coot< DRIVERS General office, gd typing GIHERAL OFFICE &UAJlDS PllODUCTIOM MECHAMICAL wanted 540-at14 Maintenance Secretary, Ex per pref'd. Moitly If you are ~ver 21 with a skills needed, 50WPM, u Never • dull moment! f\Jll & pftJme All areas. ASSIM• a i!lUSl type 40 wpm. S6SO eves Xlnt benefits clean drivmg record & key by touch. must b€ Braocb ofc ol re~utable Uniforms furn. Aae. 21 PIRSON&'4RT ROTAIY llCYC&.EMECH mo. Pleasecallforappt. saJarY open. Apply at knowledge of So. Calif. 11baz;p. on de.tails. Ap firm will hire now. To or over. Rell red ASSIST AMT ~essive beach shop. 64.5-5000. ext 520, 8:30-5 Jolly Roger, 203 Marine rwys, call SSl-1414 tor pllcallons being taken. MJ~=be e K· .... -u".,,.,.. we I come. Ap p J 1 .Muat have aper. ln type SWITCHIS u n Ii mite d r ut u re Moo-Fra. Ave Ba 1 boa 1s 1 e appt. 714-893-2421 or 53H'125, w u• .,..,.,'74N• Un iversal Proti:.ct lon specinc & produrln& Have Lmmedlate open-possibilities for en· m-tJi20 · Dry 1 ds askCorGladya. ga.Snelbngof Service. 1226 w. 5lb St clean. well designed Ing&-In our final at· thuslastic wor1ter. Min. 1 • . c eaoer n counter Newport Beach Agency Santa Ana. lntervw hrg finished art. Apply in aembly department. Re· YI' exp In retaJI shop a Clerical C.ounter & Delivery. Xlnt girl. WW train. GenecaJ Office '840Campua Drive 9-12 le 1-4 Mon·Frl. Eq_u.a.l pe~o-..neJollyR01:er, qulres 'eood band must. Call 675-6510 for p/time iobs. Applf In ~-MESSIHGERP/T GeneraJOffice Opportunity Employer Inc .. I. ~Gillette Ave. de~rityw/mln2yrse~-moreinforrnaUon SR. TYPIST penco. OrangeJuhus. DrycleaningCounterOirl. MatjnersSavlng.shaare· R~toSIOO m/f. 1n .. spm. per lD small mech as· IWlpr)SeCretary lt>ictapbone 479 .E. 17th St, C.M Will t r"llD . Dimmitt q1J1rement for a p/time Enthusiasm is key to~i:i::;;.:::-.. -.-an-t.ed--, N-.--~-semblt . Call Cole tnst.r\a· Ptt.lme 8-12. Landscape /Stat <Beside Lado Car Wash1 Cleaners, 15e-9110l. escrow messenger at Its landing Important pos. owner of All 'a Hair ment Corp, 558·3100. architectural firm . llBM Execut.lve . . lrvme ofc. Approx l5-2t> w/lop research group. Bauer would like 2 ... msr. CLll!BIC E.O E. ~9444. IRepro C..ta•r 5erYfu Elertriciu, journeyman. hrs per wk. Must provide CalJ Willa. 833-2700. Den-bairdnuen w/clientele ,,., .__ -IOA TIMG ITechnkaJ To '96()() Fee Paid top wages. Call Woodcoff own vehicle & be able to nis & Dennis Personnel Perm. p/time. lOKey ad·1-=-,...,•..,•,5•T•.• ..... -... -...... •6-ER-NEEDED Top O.C. firm offers en· Electric, leave message, perform simple ore Servlce of Irvine, 2082 for afternoons It eves. der by touch. Utetyping. ~~ ~,,. Posltion avail."in ourpro-dlesscustomercontadto willcaJlback,833-8556 duties. $2.65 per hr + Michelson Dr. Please call Allee at 54CMI013 Sales & adm.mlstration. duction yacht rigging IMMEDIATELY indiv. who seeks variety _____ ~ mileage. Call (7141 Geo_...;.Of_c.;.....,,,,.~-----6'2-°'34 . ---------• FUii time only. Apply in dept. Knowledge of Long & Short Term As· & advmL Call Shannon •• . .n•~ 559-SSOUorappt. _.,., Fee Pd peraon to: Mable Austin, mat' Is & s waging sigoments. Hoh~ay & 848-12.88. Also Fee Jobs. &crow Secy to S12K Equal Oppor Employer SwfRg lato S Ir Art Department Draper's, Laguna HHa I helpful. ~ure job for v a cal 1 o n Pa Y . Dennis & Denni5 Person· Gen.Ofc tot650 with a bn t.e new poa. of. PASTE-UP ARTIST Store, 23621 Moulton resp person. Call for Hospitaliullon plan nel Service Of Hunt· Recept/Secy S800 G-rdOfc to $650 feredtocheerful indlv. ini-----..;._ __ _ R.ecf 11 l yr exper. to pre· Parkw~ Plata. appt. ~. avail. ln gtoo Beach, 16168 A/~Bkpr 1 '\f $900 100% FREE friendly ofc! Top advmt. YMAN flt or p/l ln pare materials for in-~~~~~~=~~ BOOKKEEPER. en· Beach. lrvinePersonoe ency Thit friendly co. needs CaJl Shannon 848-l288. wood mfg~!!'~.!'· house print sbop. Xlntfl thuslastic sharp, ac· 488El1thCost.a esa personw/someolc bk1d Al.so Fee Jobs. Dennis & c&lf5--beoefit..s & working con· ATI'ENTION!!! curate, full c harge, DATA ENTRY $.Ut.ez:M 842-1470 & good typmg. Enjoy~ Dennis Per sonnel'-----.....;.. __ _ ds. Apply. National llOIOYER generaJledger,thrutrial AccCMllllMaeleril ~ variety day in Uut xint Service of Huntington ~-s Systems Corp, 4361 Birch Ho~Hec..-balance. Salary com· 3148 CCllllf*SDrin f\all time pe>STtion open EX spot . Cat1 540·60SS . Beach .18168Beacb. ,,_...._ St, N.B. <Near 0 .C. _,..... mensurate w texper. 546-4741 as a video diiplay lCUTIYI Coastal Personnel Agen· G'-ft.. Girl b '-" Te mporaary aul1n 1'irport> Equal Op· WorkinnewofCice Waterrront location. (AcrossFrom termln&Joperatorfora SIC&ITAIY cy,2790HarborBl.CM ~am ousec'"6 ment.s.F1ex.iblebn.Moo portunityEmployer OpeninginCoela Mesa ~9800 OraojeCo.Airport) Ba11le /Fou r mini · Executive aeaetary to servicends womenP(r, thru Fri. Need car" Man or woman. Work IOOIOCEIPIRJ&DI-Equ.aJOpporEmployer computer. Some ex-Marketin8 Director for GmeralOfflce .. topS.car oec.~5123 ~oe. Good pay. NO Ambitious Couple Wanted to manage a small busi· nes.s p/time. Will not in- terfere w I your present job. Must be willing to learn. Mr. Hall,64.2-1634. w/youngpeople. Enjoya-SmallNwptBcliorfice. pe:riencebdesirable.but maJorSo. Calif. builder. PIXleapt._... Gt.rt friday, F(r, abarp ES. ble & interesting work Full · will train Individual with Super opportunity for MARINERSSAVINGSls person. exp typing bill· Uqtww,ltlc. w/rapid advancement ume.6'2·224-4 Clerical demonstrated typing ac-take-<>ver, des.ii orient· se_eklng a c us t omer mg.A/R.835-0lOO. ' 448W.ltt.bstreel curacy and speed. Work ed person witb top skll.la. onented indiv. for PBX•-~=--=--=---Costa Mesa MS-Z(MJ oppor in our educational BOOKKEEPER CRT Tenn· ..I In pleasant environment Excellent salary & ~-pos. at.main ofc GIRLFIJOAY /Rcpt Harbor/19tb8trwt C~rt~:S~"~~~~":~e~~ Laguna Niguel C.P.A. m.. with good cocnpaoy benefit package . In N .B. Gen l ofc .& for 2 girl office~ mfg.~~~~~~~~~ Must nave p leasirrg llmu1eejisbookkeeperto cla.&r benefits including 2 Beautiful surroundulcs telepbooe exper. req d. plant. Good typan~ & ASSEMBLERS 50 'J')-ainee Assemblers Needed Immediately Long & Short Term all Call work on client's boob. Rnll weeiS vacaUon afterooe in Irvine Industrial area 3S wpm typing. PBX ex-pleasant pbone voice. person ty. betwn prepare payroll reports, Must be exper'd on four year, company pa1d building. Please 11uba:ni,t per. deslrable. Front ore Duties t o i n c I ude 9:30a.m &2pm. etc. 831-07s1 phase CRT line printer. group insurance, credit resume with salary re· appear. a must. Occa.s. customer contact. Foun-~~~~~~~~~ Sharp, flexjble person to union etc. Apply at q u i re m e n t s t 0 i Sat. work. Xlnt benefits t a 1 n V a I I e y .: input orders, credit& & ORANGE COAST Classified Ad No. 202, & working cood.s. Apply loc. Permanent position. 645-6514 I~~~~~~~~~ !by Wanted approx 16-11 related duties. Long Daily Pilot, P.O. Boll at 7Sl...:1Jll yrs old. Llte factory term temporary poisi.tion DAILY PILOT 1560, Costa Mesa. eaur:. 1515 Westcliff Dr. NB ·--1!!.J-RL---.D-... -y--Assignments AUTO MECHANIC work 1·5:30, 6·9:30 aftns avail. immed. Call To-330 W. Bay St., CM 92821> F.qual Oppor Employer ..,. ""' ,,. & eves. Must be neat & da • bet the hou r l Sportawear .nfg. needs •---------good worker. 64.5-2702 y. 87=M·S:OOP~o FACIAL Lady needed Id well organized. self pwantedfuU&p/tlme JShifts Available. Exper. lo German can. Mu~l have own transp. Must ba ve own tools. Cc.·; "fo'!"':'J 556-1510 Im.med pos. 642-1604 J')-ce Top Pay. Vac Pay •---------Yid T AlITOMCYTlVE o;.,..-::-ory WAMTB>l!I Business woman bas Im· med openings for ladies wbo want to earn xlra In· come lhru pleasant p /\ work. Cal l E.W.C. 96U181. ~o~ offic e • Call for European Cosmetic starter. loventory con· opeoiop, daya & night 0 over 1 o a d Appointment please Store. Nwpt lkh. CaJ l fO(' t.rol, typing. pbooe s&Jes. ah.i.fta. Several poaUiona 642-4321, ext 277 appUl7'S·SC81 642•3472 Dept. 4 avail. Contact Jim. De! 557.0061 Equal Opportunity Factory help to assist on GIRLFllDAY Taco, 2112 S. E. IJriatol, 3723 Birch St. N. B. Employer lamina tor operations. To a.D11Wer phones, light ,_N_ewport_...;.. __ Be_ac_b. ___ _ F.qual()pporEmployer Steady employment MJrtg Co. FuU chrg of .-i .... S""·~ ~i. Di" Walter Kidde & Co Tune Up Specialist 2082S. E. Bristol t:~~echaru"c Ste 10 Newport Beach 1Comerol Bristol & Immediate openings. Cam-pus behind Full company benefits. Carl's Jr) See Vic Snyder at Vic· Eq al Op . tory Dodge, 2888 Harbor u portunat} Blvd .. Costa Mesa . Employer M /F ~- ---------Auto ltansm. R & R man, (It. own tools. Exp'd Assembly TRAINEE l'SSEMBLERS pref'd. AYON BEA IUYH Alert, intelligent woman for a tough Job. We will train . Ma cGregor Yachts, 642·6830. C&bmet maker or helper. Must bave furniture ex· per. Edward Jorgensen. CU,tom Furniture; 25721 Obrero Dr, unit G, Mis- sion Viejo Industrial Park. 768-1301 CLERICAL Build your new career w /exciting co in super location. Up to $600. Michele Kuhn 540-5001 Snelling & Snelling of Newport Beach Agency 4340Campus Drive M•ery P...-Must have good alt.en: literature handllne. mall ..,.,._, -s •""""'· F /time. Freeway Auto dance record. Apply at machine, & misc. duties. JOHHSOM & SOM Supply. 26242 Avery Clecon Inc. 1"51 Del .. FUU benefits.. 8:30-SPM. Aallo Slllu_. ..... i.g Parkway at S.D. frwy. Amo Ave, T u stin • ..,App l y I M S. 2913 OOOW.CoutHwy Mi.ssioo Viejo. 731-4855. Daimler, SA bwtwen Red Newport Beach Hill " Nwprt Frwy or 646 0262 Dental &SllisL chralde, ex- panding duties. Living 111 Mission Viejo area. S86-0030 Dental Ass"t-Do you want a career in ortbo using all your RDA skills., 640-0121 F /C IOOIXHP8 call Susan. 54U110 • Newport Beach develop· meat co. bat opening for bookkeeper W /Strong OX· per la tbe following GaaALOfftCI Girls, Sandwtcb Sbop, nr. areas: BAccounts Payable •Payroll Taxe1 •P&L/Balance Sheet Sailing Experience? OC Airport. Mon tbru Key posltlon avail for Fri. llam-lpm, ~o sharp versatile woman 1_...:for..;._a::..:ppt:....;... _____ _ for order dept ck sales ad-GRJLL COO« min. w /top sailboat 6AM·2:30 PM, Moa·Frl, equip. manuf. Req's Good.._-fl 7""7113 HOST JHOSTISS f\111 & P JTime We are seetlng people oriented person to work flexible hours. Indlridual should be organbed & able Lo wort under pre- ssure. Apply 9am-noon lloa· Fri Pel'!MllllMIJ Dept.. MAUJon HOTB. 900 Newport Censer Dr Newport Beacb F.qual Opp Emplyr m If & PmERs succESSFUL cAHvASsas NEED~o SALF.SPERSON "" JUST BEING Will train, earn up to ' UMED1ATELY1• ·' ... YOURSELF 16.00 hr + comm. AM & CLERK TYPIST Newport Ctr financial firm Is seeking reap. person for challenging Dental chalrslde ass't, ex· clerical pos. Must be an per. with X-ray Uc. for accurate typist . some eatab. Newport Beach stat typing req'd. Exper. practice. Excell. loca· w /tr anscriber helpful. lion. Salary open. Non· • f1nanc1al Statements Quall fled applicants must be tell-start.Ina in· dlvldual " able Lo work good typing, geo'I ofc ""''"" ts. ..... or sJtilla & customer con-1- 84 - 7 -- 5809--------1.--------tact. Secu re future w /growing co. Call for appt. SG-88M. TOPPAY!ll Sell Avon. You don't PM shifts. Interviews, GROUHOSK98l Saddleback College, Mls· All shifts. day, awing & need experience because 9-12. Call 540.5581. Ask graveyard Includes Avon practtcally sells for Carey or Fred. wknd.a. Long ck short lt&el.f. Earnings are ex· Golden West losulaUon knowledge or grammar smoker. 64.S-8501 w /Ill.in CPA help. R.C. TAYLOR CO, 640.5112 ---------1 sion Viejo. Sal r ange $819-$1029 per mo. 831·9100 ext 302, 30~ betwn 8-,S. 1 & sentence structure • D E N T A L A S S T • "ENEIAL must. Typlna 60 wpm re· ... I Id min 2 ---------a term assignments. Holi· ceUent; boun Oexible.1,_Coiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii day le vacation pay. For details call 540-70'1111 Hospltallutlon plan or1.en.ith7-l.359 q'd. Xlnt work.Ing conds Cu. rs e, w / yrs lm••••••••I CASHIER & co. benefits. Contact expr. In four banded ARST JOI I ADM£RS av all. I~~~~~~~~ VOLT '' ....... ,.('""""" .... Cl\. •• ~ Babysitter, wanted for 1 ch lid w /some Ii te beelqmg in a lovely bome in Newport Bcb. Work 4 days, 8:30 to 5 :30, 548-2825 Part-Time Shirl 644-4360 technique. lo work in LRDUR we are seek.Ing an in· ey, · proareutve, arowlng II oro•er Urgently Needed!!! dlvldual wltb pleasant CocktaQWaltrel1 practice. Good i>ppty Lo C....••xpllK Warehouse phooe voice to efflcieoUy School expand knowledie & Free training F or p tr Stock Clerks process room service or· Ean:i up Lo PIO per wk. ak.ilb. 11443-9311 rewarding c~reer, S48S Shipptog & Receiving ders. Should have an ap· Low tuition. Placement OonU I A11l1tant. ex· possible 1st three days. Must have pbone It reU•· titude for numbers. Ap· assist.1Sl·9l94. ~nded chaJratde exper., Musl have own car. Call ble transp. Long It short ply te\f.motJvated, 1181 open. 9 to 6 pm, Mon· Fri term asaigoments. Holi- 9am·Noon Moo-Fri Companion HOWlekeeper, 7.s. lrvtne, 152,7s:;s 558·0442. day & vacation pay. GU~ SECURITY AGENTS AIRLINE H<Yl'EL HIGHT' AUDfTOll The Marriott Hctel is seeking an Individual knowledga bl e of tbe NCR 4200 • calculator. Esperfence preferred. Enjoy ••· cellent c o m pan y benefits. Apply 9am-ooon llon·Fri, Personnel MAJWonHOTa 900 Newport Center Dr Newport Beach Equal Opp Emplyt' m ti 3141 c...-Drt .. 546-4741 (Across P'T'om Orange Co. Airport) Equal ()ppor Employer Babysitter /companion to care for mdJ age woman. 548-8596, Mon·Frl. aft --------•I SPM& wlrndll. Penonoel Dept. Uve·in. car nee. Local !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Ho3itallzation plan MAI.Rion HOTB. ref11. Brd, rm, aal. (714 > Den&aJ Recept. Desk onl)'.1 _________ 1 av · Help us make security a 1--------· 900 Newport0enterDr 832-3'771. Good benertta. H.B. RTTBl PLEASANT expenence. H<7l'EL Babysitter. Mature, Eq!teo::i:T;mtr COMPUTER .wo.12,M-3540 &SIAMSTRISS ~~~~~~e:i~~~ responsible woman lo OPBATotl DENTALX·RAY LAB Full lime only. Apply la traveler. It t akes a care fOI' 2 YT old child. Part lime belp wanted. Cephalometrlc tracloa " penoa to Maaqer, Ila· cheerful, courteous, wiU- Call 642-<1192aft5:30. CmhlnCF'OOdJ ComP\ller operator for ~~~-~A~epu~: ble AutUn, Draper'• 3141C....Drf" Ing aod si n cere Day lblft aaslgoments. Bankt.nl F /time. Exper pref'd. Data Point 1100. Some i;. tkuu""•~ra;. Will l..quna HWa SJ.on 23821 546-474 I penonalll)'. 11 you can Good pay. good working -OF-·r-Nlgbts. Newport.er Inn, boolLkeeplng experience Moultoa Putt-Way Piua <Ac"* FTom meet and greet hundreds ClOOds. Local Jobe. No eic-r-"v vrlllllllA -714 /644 .i 700 Ca 11 neceuar)'. Excellent traln. Art or drartlog OrangeCo. Al.rport> of Important people WOtBLERS &PACKAGERS PAMnY WOllllS OUr busy betel kltc:bena are aeekiaa individuals Lo UMmble cold (ooda. Flexible bouts required. Enjoy excellent com· pany benefits. ApplY pe.rnece111. Call Today & NCR 775 exper pref'd. .Barbara.ext523 E.O.E. Goodwork~!. condltlons. ~~.~~r!u~ ~Pt!,';!: F.qual()ppor Emplo)'er every day, you can be st.art&omoerow. Hrt 1l·7. Coot.act c.._ .. c·-........ pany benel\ta. ;-'ena"urate w /e~· er Geaeral omce llatur• wortlne with us In lees ~o~ ff. SAMl'IAGOIAMC .--Al>PlY between lOAM It . . • · wocnanw/~olftct lb.an a week. Car and tam·nooo lloo·Frt ~=- 0 l C e • 515 E. lltSt. TusUo Resp. girt needed during 1911-Clnly. Mlaalon Viejo 54N15'71,l.ICM.30P .id.l1t lsucell. ~ -------.. phone are needed. f\all 0 overload 832·5200. E.O.E. awmer. Harb. vu Km. Im Port a . 2 & 10.1 Dent.al ~t, ortbo, cbr. penooattt)>fora l j.lrlol GaieralOfflc. time positions. uniforms 900 Newpart Otnttt Dr Newport Be1cb Equal Opp Emptyr m If F /tlme. Car & Refs. MU1uerlte Pkwy., Ma.-NB.4~dya.Ortbo n.p& l1ce ln Nwprt Bcb. Hrt ANt.•tfwtw• 1rumlsbed, $2.77/hour , 557.0061 =~ental'P NO new 6"-7095aft6:30pm. ::'iJ:.eJo. 83M740 or R.D.A.req.MZ-:1826 ~~ ull for appt Vartt11Po1-b&ocUinl free parking and ex· 3123BirebSt.N.B. ~· Be your own lerl ca I. Ty pl 01 . Deat.aJ ,_,_. ttudtnl lranacrlpta. celleat benefits package, HoUlecleaninl f\allcir p /t, Equa.IOpporEmployer ...__ a..vnur .. -··-• ......-...rece ... 'Ol\.CaU c-s Altl.oralaursery vadlnl•CllrftlP.Req's Callorapplylnpenon. own tram. Top aaluy • ...... ~,--own'""""· ~--a1•u.,... --vva onlJ N 8 l'OOd JUdtmeaL Typlna "2-7'30orMM171 Lido area 1alon . btwn&.5d ~-M2·""""' .__ ... ,_. • ..___ ' · e....ia1 Oe.ne.ral Oflle./ S..'1 ........ -A-1 .. ST'Oflu Takt lime to relax and shop at home. It'• 11lmp1e with Dally Pilot Clat11lfled Adi. And If you have 10methl.n1 to 1011. call a friendl) Claulfled Ad· Vltor at 6Q.56fl ()pent.en wttb followtna at c ...... ---Mlnlinam 5 yrs •• _.... uv+ wpm. ll'll'V• BURNS contact John Solo . Q.5RI AL Good work1na ccoda Is OEJ'fTAL CHAt RSIDE ptrieoce. to handle cor Nlttoo&I 811~ Corp, . Houaecleanenneeded mQOO Newport Ctr financial bmeftta. COotect David ASSISTANT, alnt op-rapoedoocia IOC' a mer 431Sl BircbSt. N.B. <Near • Mature. Tol>•Canee. ---------• firm is 11eekln1 reap. Atber0Tournant exec. portwUt)', x-r~ ltceua uthll •Hc:upJlione. + OC Alrpol't> Equll 0p. ............. M2-H03 ~ Betuty Operator. earn perwo for challeneinl chef. Holiday l no, rM,6ZH450. mlae.oltlc:eduUll.Smal PQdUDll.1 Employer s.-ttr teamn. Tues·fti. more by reoUna apace. clerical poa. T~lng Laiuna Wilt, 588-$000 ~ mft cowtt.b~otnc:e ~--l·SPM. Call J anice'• Cdl\1.644-7321,552-094.S. U:Ulll. n1ure aptlt e' UU30 ~acstoGo-Oarta ,,..... coed.I -i ... ---...-...a p-i 1-5• ....... ttr"'• D.s-.t.. .. _ ................ pbooe cocnm'1nlcatlon tevertbeP'ad .,_., • •* lleaeftLa .. ...,... .... nu.-...,.,.e '' .,,,.vso -._.,.,..,,n.uu .. _......., Beauty ()peraton C.M. w/cUeota. XlD\ wonina COO~ breakfaat hutch -11 ._.. 1'bal11wbat the Aoahe!O'I as.teaOn:toiuaet.eper lor ....... _ .. ..., area w1tollowla1. 'Ex· cond.a Ir co. beoenu. It diMer. Ila Barter'•· muo t.bemarltel "'-tic Oarp.1~~ DAJLY PILOT Jllllu.al ()pportunlty ""' --·d.~taforlnter. ,.,__,, __ ..... tley,•H ~-. 2l2E 11lhSl,CM '-'ltbaCluallledM Cltll 1111"1 Witt 1111' QPt SDVJCBDIR.BCTOftY Employerll/P i.Q ......... BaYe .-~~· oxu ___, Call Now I 842-ft l'7Mml II all about! car. Pw1mllatlt ,...,._, ~ .,..,.. • t Tn n• -a = . w.-. 71IO tw,WwtM 7100,.W,W..tH 7100 ' . .. .... 1 .. _, ,, 1111 ... DAit. v N.o't' ,,. ...... ....................... ••••••••••• ............ i............ -~ 71.v..-c::. .. ~ -IT' ___ .............. w.w-... 7100 HllpW911h14 1100,..., .... -•.~ .w.wu. ••" 11• ... w• • ,. .. .._w..., · "" PA.lr-TNOMLY .. -• UC --SAi.ES &7tr1-;·2·cr;-.:£: -,, .............. ,~ .;;:;;;;::!'· . .,_,., ... ,,.,., ... .._~.--...--!~_;!'-..... _. ....... 1loltl IDllOCk ftD IEJIU lorlatf r•--... ~~!,. 11ouiss•••ir• 1 • -'··-~aa. ~ • '*" • d•llv., o~ to • NL ~~~ .W:. •Slalllllll* ~iJ'z. iD !It;~,. -.; ,_.,. _.... ~ ch ass1 P\·Ume .., .. M•qerTr.m.. •rNcb ator ... Start fllll6~tlmtpclllitloe9 ~tn•att11t. CM.54MZl7 •. ....t~CJl,MMfll =.~}·'f~ = IJIJEI ~·,:r1 1t•~ Sales position• ln yard. palnt. :;i!!.i ~·~u•:r:: ~·~~=-.. .._ . P • ' 1' •~PN.: to _.. ar1 p.......uy. r.-.. ~. • bard ware, plumbing, electrical. ...-. -_,_ •• .., Tow ~ • .....-.v .. a •· c ......... cil~ rnt.Alrport ..... Cau JWm.JWll I " 1arden. and panellnc depertmeota. =r.;.eor•aacemieos.. ~~= :-:A':-1-= ~-~~·· ---~=-s-~~ii:.= PAll'MPAmST Expanding ~mpany seeks Cull tlme SA''!'lasoM ~=-~ Aw.lOlta-USJ _, ~ ' ... ,;;_ -·-....... , .•. •-•••s ·-··1--. .,... aalesscf•e. Full compan.y beoema. •eraA~at TR"'tN•• op•r•te , llllli••-••"119'1111191 .... rew ........ P .. lm• •VH 1-llpm. ----' '-:!:'., ... _: =---~~--'-•-· ..... •-. E ad .... Aament op-·· .. •ty ,...,... n .... • w. far «6dertr '*b' rim .vcutt-.. Ave. Haveopm~np .... ,........, _,_ ._ .. xce v......... t-"'8&a • Bua O'aftert, So. ~ SffJ/R•«•'· Holldj1 .ttaaaln nrape"11Uoo ~ -·II••• U•• m . .,_.,... .... 1111. :s---~ -:1"'~!:! Please QPly at or <All !Zl3l 429-9'101 =:•"O::.':t:5; '""· L.!!~!'." Rill>.• ~ ......... "'.;;::: •UD . lblft.a. If la&ena ' .io1. Appl", Nat onal or ('114> 962·5Ml. .o...a ......_.. __ .,,..Cll'_ ... _. --··0 -A-fiPl~l·lO lfon· rl, _ ·~ . IOTCl94.., coDt•ct our nearest • , 6IOI a.c...a...sa.,~.... -.n ..... -, .• __. , HOUllWIVn Partner'• w.troaow ac· matbtoreoto &ruaOorp.4.ISlBlrdl ......... •lhpwwk..5tUJfJ, ~tosuereePd L ._ .. uco Lab, 2141 Put~ l\'M un;:11to cesitina appUcat14ol fOt' IJMl~m~~·~ :~~~;~; i~::r 3P~ ,. ..,....,t Salea '" ofr f/L Ea· Me.......... Newpart&hd.C..11. Ut4•d un w . • al( poelUooa 3Pll-&Pll MGD U. ~ltm,plllf• ta.•••sttc people needed Prcl--..i, J'9t c...U -. Tl.ti• ~ are lD aebool da1J1 .. s. Coat Hwy forloforma ~ -to 1baN/demoa1uate co.Melra~= To....,. to let appa by w.,:::.:J«l:!!!. ~~ LaaBcb«-444l •~11am!::7E~p1oyer eam.e •111aGL No GP ~.~~...!.. .... -pboDe tor tar1• ••· ..... .. Ml.,. Serw. w Coal"""" t.ndDiq. _.. __ ,,., ~ .... __._, Good ...__u bledQUmebrs.ln-3555 • __ .. __ ape foreman. fl&1J PJtlme ab1ft&. Won a ~-·~ T'V' tudif'Or appta. Allo Pee lobe. Dealall 6 1 _,., eo. -v --------1 tlm•. experienced. Maal&facturtn1-1eneral aridalloard D ~ , Pmalblell50+ pel'Week. Denni• Peraoan• ••I••· retular pay S4151 fador7wonf0t1~ :::A.oaty.Nosun..EoY. ......,.W_._.. 7100 IG41l"I Service o1 Hua~oa :CSai:::·:.C:::: baa an Immediate Openlna for a PRECISION INSPECTOR L•ndseape maintenance, aooc11nrm.1:30-4:00Pll. ~ ....,w_... 7100,....... -~ Beacb..l818SBeach. Call 540-6681, aat for . full Ume, work in N.B. 5tlM1.i. PBX ........... ••-••-•••• -••ic)Uft-;u•••• Someapirdealred. Pat-SeeyTrDe to,tlOOO Rm. CaUe+M89taft6pm. Mllllon..e.d Anaweriog service ~i:c:.~~ itrl Up to $llOO wk to start. ti8oD Sale Des1p. Call Y ... Y•"-•o-t OcldeD Welt ImulaUon·_ .. ~ Secnt.v ......_ operator full• Ptr. eau tor troat omce wort in P/timt avail. Car ,.q'd. t7NllO MdyJJWolf\ypenouJI· O>. · Buay faahlon 11tana law To train for accowrtinc 835-81 HD Real Eatate Otnce. Fuller Bruh Co. SEAllSTRESS. aper lo g.to~·~~~ n...aOfcT~ olc seeks girl frjday who POI· MaeGrecor Yacllll. '.l.X OPBATOa Proreaaloaal tele~ 1SUCT1. alter•tlou, tol\ pay. Amy .._la DeMJa 6 'l'llk.e a career eacWilon desires resp. DuUee ln· 6C-8830. • ~ 6 p/tim•. ~'1555 maaaer, typin re· 16f:M4orM5-50'12 Denni• Peraoaael buxd&inapoa. W/adlw elude Mag C.rd II opera· ~~e~-~lnu!!,._Pdlle.· Salee .._.1 .. 8 of Hunthl .. oa co. can Jenni. ~. • tion & handling clients. MAT U R E W 0 II AN Cot appt. __.., --~ ....,, .. .. •• Dlmll • Dennia Penon Xlnt skills a must. p /time to welcome '..tCo•olTedt airable.Call8'6-S513. BlllOCIS ADMIMSTIAnvl Beadl.lllllBeaeb. aelSenteeollniDe.S 6'4-9190. newcomera • contact Steady Job for rlabt Recept/SeC'y, interestina SECalJUY Servke Sta~on Atle'1; MidaelloD Dr. LEGAL SECRETARY =~: ri:°~~::::: penoo. no aper JMCft&. poa. wJsmall co. HaDdJe WILSlllE Medium al.led bolpltal t:!• ;:r: ~YAP. Typist. P/r, to aaaist Buay H.B. Law Firm ods 547.3095, Profit 11wtn1 • ll'OUP buay pbonea, typiDI la offering an opportunl· located lD <>ranae Co. la .Ju Sheu Station lTtb • branch m&rllladiveCM exper Calif legal sec'y. beattb. AllPb' 11HU'I ~ akilla a m\.llt. Ute bk· ty to join an exciting seeldng an. admln. secy, ~NB • otc.GeokaowJedceolOfc Mst have xlnt skills. Mature person. Assist DOCD. Lloyd Peat Control lqJna. Never a dull mo-fubioD forward spedaJ· Tblll poaition r.eq'1 a • · procedures req. Rexco WlilrdSllift saJarybaseduponexper, Manager. Van's Tennis 588 £.Dyer Rd. Santa ment.~2332 tyst.cft.Ourbenefitsin· strong bigb level ServiceSta.NleblAttead Producta.111·2900. "'-cellent job opportunl· Mag card exper deslra· Sboel. 581·2090. Ana. __ ONIS'r TYPIST elude an excellent com· secretarial backeround 2 Ors mies a wk. Apply,._---------~r .,.... ble trol Ope •--..._...._.-• • penaalion program. If & excellent typing • ab Sbell, lnh 6 ll'Vine, NB 11 ty ill a printed drcuit 8f7·60U MICHAHIC Peat Coo ra._. Need ooe more lirl to you are Interested ln stma. ww ~to the ""IT board manufacturing SN-TIAILBS Resp . peraon ror round out buay office. bwldtna a strong & administrator. Must S.rvlce Station Allen· OflltCI~ facility for an. ex·Lelaltot600 FeePd Trucking Co. needs peetlcldeaprayapptica· Baalc office •kills, ar acurecareer.comesee have prior exper. as daata(2),partltf/time, Webaveulmmedopen· perlenced Prec1slo11 •Sedyfrdllee• medl.lnic W/OWT1 tools to Uool. Lite mechanical Ir pleasant pef'\Onallty a us! Al this time we are aecntary to chlef nee. exper'd Apply, C.rey ood typist to Mecbanic!'l Inspector. Unbelievable chance for doaervtce work on semi· equipment operation Dalt! Plea.le call btwn looting f« exper. in the officer of an acute care Chevron, 804 S. Cout anew· o:~ 1A., 'the -Off lee Ideal c~dat.e wiU have an eager indiv to find trallen. Air brake exp. lmowledge. Good oppor. t-12. 631·1700 followiDI lftU hospital. QuaUfied appU· Hwy Lq\ma Beach. Services Dept. at our +5~ experi•::iuals· career in est.ab'! prac· helpful. See BIMI at Boal ~ •.• ~congm:~S:a~ MOM-SB.L cantseodraumeinclwl· ...._.. .,.._ .. _ 111 .... fer N.B. c:tifr orate ore Ina precisiaa mec c tice. P /t now to be F fl Trapsit, 1M3 Logan Ave. .. ll'YIMCT ~tt · alary bi.story to ._. .... ce ~--•--11.te uupect.lon principles. after train.log. c.u Amy. CM w/exper. Cell 718-4751 nc.T, • •• ...... , -wu •n& 1 di Trainee, exper'd. k Duties ,..... as· • eqwpment, techniques 848-1288. Also Fee Jobs. 9am-4pm. Challenging F/Ume posl-s.c.tty...... personnelTU;;.,. pref'd. AU benefit•. aistiDI ill our mall roam, aod Hqulrements. A Dennis lr'Dennia Person· Medical typist/recep for PETITIONERS tlon w /active Real sau.-. ~pet' opportunity. App-bactupawttchboard GPn goodknowledleofsbol: oelServtceofHuntlngton Nwpt Center ofc. P/f, E s ta te ore. Good a.I*•'• Ca altJHo ... al 1,y, 25111fNewport Blvd, meueqerwon,reeep- math and lhe ability le Beach, 16168Beach. Mon-Fri. l·Spm. $al ¥-'J?.~';tti~~ telephone. typing. 60 C-ffcs 1'662NewportAve Cll ~c d~ .... ~1Goodall ~g~ read and interpret com· open. Send resume to .-1......, · wpm . clerical skills re· Tustin, Calll. 92!680 ... ,..,_ ,, _. plex blueprints a~ in Loans Box •lZ7. Daily Pilot. PLASTIC Factory q'dSS8·1701 Lillgilrt• (714)838-9600 Serv.StaHelpneededlm· llilla•otcexperimpor· structions are essential. INDEPENDENT Costa Mesa. 92626. Worker. w /train to ban· Accet10riel & F.qual Opp Empl,yr m1r med. Flall or J:· Apply. tant. X1nt betleftta. LOAM~GENT Medical RECEPT;BKPR dJe amall plutic parts. leapt. to$100 Men'eetothlno ., E. Cat y, Nwpt Forappt.p&euecall ~~':i~~ru· Exper'd Loan Agent for .Radlolo~y Office, ~ g:::b."c1a~: ~llsh*~::!':: ~!°';,:!!ib~f::~aotr1! S_ECRETARY·lntricate =UP•WAlTERHoli· ~OIJLulDck~t ... orsendraumeto: neededtogeoerai.loans P /ttme/F /ttme. Peg 642-mo ._ ~ 1/resp Call career in retailing, we job. Xlnl typist. No ah. day Inn. 2:52IJl5 La Paz -'"'-- intheCoast.alOrangeCo. board system. must be jQya ~~ J.>em1ia " are interviewinl Mon Oper~_te .. ~~ 0 1earSmaln to 1 Rd., Laguna Hilla. Con· (NewportOenter) BURROUGHS area from Seal Beach to exper I~ all types of Plumbers wanted. kayD 1, Personnel tbru~i3-5p opera.., .. _ · ~t..~ct~Penoanet~~~-=----l~~~~&IO-~~llOO~~~·~. San Clem. Real estate medical LD1urance. Some Salary booUMS, comm. .,_!..~~ ot lrvioe 2082 ..,:; hlcl.d law ofc. Airport area. _ Uc. req'd. Cont.act Neil typing. MS-9441 ma~ oppr. "PP-M~ Dr ' 13.... N.B. SEWER p or p tr power CORPORATION Boeman, (213)86G-6617or Medical ly DINI 1337 So. Bristol, · Mew,....IHdt Nolecale)(J)erience mach exper s .. mplea nPIST . (114)631>-088t. S.A. llCllY1M6 F.qual()ppEmplyrm/f Call83S<SlllG some production Yoursooctatlllacanlancl LOSANGELES RtOMTOfflCE Res accurate self Laguna Vick ~ thla poa w t creat 5600Avea.lda Encinas FEDERAL SAVINGS Need resp. person Preuman-AB Dick or ~to do recei~loa & Secretary, opportu 1 nlldy · ~ y, · beaeftt.a.1542. Carlabad, CA F.quaJ Opp Emplyr m/f ~w/some ~per In 1 doctor llwti Operator. F /time. local dell veries for plus. Well-organ ae • Sewh1t Ope.raton, over lficbe&eKubn ~l <Jatersedloaofl-S& . or F /tame 10 H.B. Helton PrinUng Co .. N2 women's retail firm . SALES x1nt atll.la. Id beaeflta & lodt·lin&le needle. Goo< SneUiq6Snentnaot Palomar Airport Road> MacDonald s needs day M2-89U Balter St. CM. m-a73. F /time Mon·Frl. CaH &ET YOUR working condition.a for pay. 6'2-3472. Dept. 3.. Newport Beach AteocY shift help. full & P rr. . t u-W'eeft 846-00U SUMMER top martiet.in& research 4340CamPlll Drive F.qual Opport it Be a ch I 8 I vd n r In. Medical Assist/sec y p/ . .... • . nrm or o.c. Airport. Ap-s H E E T M E T A I Emp&oyerM":'Fy dianapoUs, HB. 536-797'7 exp.helpful.CostaMesa . PRINTING JOIMOW!! plyl.8005Skyparlt Blvd. WORKERS, exper Waitress needed for ~~~~~~~~ APPl.Y oo weekday after-~ l.LSAUS Won;£ trvine92714. 714'546-3814. w/Weldln& uper. cat Original Pina. f..U timer. :: noons. ..EDICAL RECEP-MAJtTIC OPPORTUMITY! OrF ~•e.••y TomorGrea.$6.31U &P/f.SUObr.871-H51 Jatlt•lal~••Hr • STAITIM6A Wort in comtortabl ~·~ P / l l me. m a t \lr e · MACHINISTS. Class A, TIONIST. expe~uay SICCHA ~ ..... -=led ~flee ill a p,l THI Y HST we are looking for a 519' /DC CUIR' WAITllSSIS ~lreea OK. 675·6101 requires t= w /Jil & family practice. re---~· area where there is $ $ $ $ $ $ $ qualified aecmary with SporUac 1ood1 paf1 P\all le part-time, sum- Newport fixture & short aume to Box 702, H.B.. 4:JOp.1:00m coaataa\ ~and sell· llSht boollkeeplna ex· needl SIR clerk •tmlr mer, pvt yadlt club. call • _;_.--=---,-li-.--trs--i n.m~ucUoo,&abiUt)' CAD48 ... Ing. Unique Homes in MMOMIY petence to aecompllab or 2 yra exper. Cal m-n.r«illtervlew. I Janitors, cp , vang q · toworttCtomaketcbea& Men for early AM 1Ut91ATI Mesa Verde baa a new ............... nried office dutiea. 56MZ10forappL W'..a. ... •4lt51S ~::s!:rt 1 ~u::s~s~1~i prints. Must have own newspaper delivery in ort1•t8S muaier.aoew"70/30" LalMJDW.U.. Mustbewellcroomeclill· y PAINTER ~·~ Il ea Dr NB tools. Good nlary & N.B-& C.M. Must have comml11lon schedule, w.....w divldual ftootoffice ap-SPRA ld Eqlr.pnf,batwtlltram • ..: 88 ;::c::;:;:Y;;:;;· =·=;;:;;I benefits. AppplyT 1ln depeodable car & be re--CAMERAMANm/f (1) INM!l'al new llstiJ:lp aod ~1 ·w .. • pearan~. Non-amoker. ~~ 1!2!! ~ Must be 2 11 1 1 • ~plyl ID • ' peraon · 0 · liable. $300 ·$400 •Sl'lUPPEBS<Z> anewleue.Wearelook·•111 Outstand,01 workinl llulibav~a't$loobrtt penoo. V a ... ex can SYSTEMS, INC. 18551 mo+boau.s. 548-1740 •LARGE p~ iDI f« sales people. ex· C1 h1l1•1 c:oadilloDI. Please call 79-8'7411t • Rest. 34311 So. Coast VonKarman,lrvine. OPERATORUI perienced or new! How M11111 .. ,,._t Barbara Davis. start.. Hwy,DanaPt. SELL ITEMS UNDER 10 WITHA PENNY PINCHER AD ONLY $2 fr. more lalormallon and to place your ad calla 642-5678 MACHINIST ~~~q~k A~:~: •SllAU.OPE~~ (l) about youO:Jf:1'w~ndit •&11lfal0fflce weekdays, for appoint· STUDENT for p /tlwarehouse Ii vehicle N.B. co. Deeds Class A Quality 1DJl 7555 Beach OrloWlklo PH. 833-1095 mmt.MZ-l626 Jaaitoriaherv.Jdys. meinten1nce. detiverles. Machinilltfor Bridaeport Blvd Buena° Park. 5t6-Sl8() Secnt.ary stnt skills M Call54NN2 Good drivlnl recora. Mill la Hardlnte Lathe. ' ·~~VISORe(l) Tlme-UfeLibrariea,Inc bn dally. xlnt aal;.ey. ~c~.put·timeto Heavy lirtloa. NON· C)oee toleranee precision M0Ta MAIDS ""',.. R.E. Sale F.qoal Oppor · Empjoyer f1exible hrs. Sbthnd pre-8lalst lD tn'feDt.arY, maU SMOKER. Wortlq hrs wort. Exper req'd. Top P/llme includ. wlmd.a. ·~ClANSl3) •AYAl•MINOW r~ oec. cau 644-7518 ciatribuUoa 6 picllup. Tues-Sal.1:»3:».Start benes. E.O.E. SS7-9051 call Lillian, The Tides •BINDERY 2 poaiUom in exclt.inc & SALf.S. Hardware, apply btwoMOllm. Some occau. beavy lift. $1/br + overtime. In· ask for Ron Adams. Motel,460 N. Coast Hwy, TRAINEES (2) exp9DdinaCentury21 Of. in person. crown .. _.. ....... y mg Ir mainteunce. Call temews 3-S, lloa·T!lu.ra. Lquoa8e1cb. lice! Call for appoint· Hardware, 3107 E . Coast ~·-Karen at 134.9494 ID· 556·6981. Window Ma.id, live-In. lovely N.B. .a-iv•---menttodaylcdiaeover: n-.,CdM. ~ASSIST ch.-triaJIDdemlllty. Deaipa, 3115-D Airport home wtprivate room. S .....,.., "',....,._. an... we better' .,. ... ,, :....&&.... LoopDriYe Cll days. wlmd.a off. Eng. NURSE AIDES, exper'd MARTIC + ... ..., are · Mii~...,_ Switchboard Oprs, wlll ' · speaking preferred. ror live-in relief. Lovely RfPROOUCTIOMS !~~~~~; SALISMB4 ~:111. fHt gr~wing train. Apply at. Sllperior WAllHOUSI Housekeeping, cooking, pvt bome in beach area. +Wbywetrainbetter! ~ raooo~~~: ufact ot plastic pro-Amwerinl Service, 250 F /tlme, 40 Hrs, full need own trans. Non· Homemakers Upjobn, IMC. +How to earn big Back&round lo books. =~=· ~ E. 17th, C.M. Ste I. bmefita. CaU aft 3pm, smkr. 644-0595 752~. lll'~uaJ Oppor. 33ll W M __ ....... ur Blvd money! ,..A Dbl ~"-ed ass b (Upstairs)M.S-1197 5eJ.7423. """ """"'.... vacs.. ...... \.vuau lU help set up oew s u · Malds; top wages paJd. Employer SantaAna.California BegladYOUcalled! leads. Everyday isjaY· sidiary. WiU handle all Teacher/Aide p/t. $ dys •W~ Apply: The Inn at . C.eotury':~Realty day. Call Bowar at admln tune le reporl 2·5. Must have car. Fast growlns elec-Lacuna. 211 No. Coast MUllSl.SAIOIS An EqualQpportunlty ~~l W-t !....,...,......._ directly to the gen mgr. Salaryopeo.~ trooicst rastener dis· Hwy .. Laguna Beach. & Aaftam• ••s EmploYtt M/F a.....:a ~.a-uvan;&I ..... .... ... _ouu Ute blltp'iftl desirable tributor in Fouataio Vly --..-U.S.OUienshlp a .. ~ Co. 90 some exper nee but TEACHERS.sales.part• area,~ fot' uper. TLC to elderly paUeots. Requ.lred Attractive. uper'd 11 abU " desire to crow fulltimeproOtfromyour meture peraoa, wanlillg MANAGEMENT Reliable person to manage own di.sir. coo- sulUng business. OpJ>Or to s tart sp are time without investment & build secure future. 631-5008 Will train ll qualified. All saleswoman wanted for Salesman wanted, ru w /position & comp Is summer vacatioo while a POSttion w flood future. sbift.s avail. Apply 1'4.5 h1ah fubion store. Ex· time, must ~ certified more lmporiant. Xlnl of. teltiDI a career Ii educ a· Receivtq, on1er falling, ~perior Ave, N'B Prtntma per'donly apply diver. Aquatic Center, nee environ. Sal open. tional sales. For in· abipplDI, Ille maint., OfRCIMAMAfHa WllTB APROPOS 4535W.CoaatHwy,NB. Please send resume to t erview appl please aome back·UP driving ... l ·-ab I SCREENPROC~ 29FashiCJDllland.N.8 . SALISPIOPLE Western case. C/O Box phoneamwertngse~ at Compditlve eatnlngs .. :::!11i::... :,~ m:.: PRINTING C.118"-211152 Bright Future ror self ~Daily Pilot. CK ~· Ask tor -rs. full rnnae benefits . -,_ .. , t -•--Writer-loatructor lo ttetallManager _. _ _._lo get in on the -Pleue contact Jerry, eicper . ....,...v. mus ......, ....... ..,. -~ _,.,...,. Manager Trainee. Above be a F /Chg bllkpr tbru T. write home ltlMIY courae SJ a. t"4 .. Trw ground Ooor of rapidly Secretary·lf you know TBIPHOMI PIOS L-:.:.;;;..=.;..Ot;..;....."..;.....;'.,._ __ _ ••era ge p e ople to Bal. Desirable to have lelaODI for leadinl CW· Major merchandiser of. =g paid TV cable mM Mag n will train To ael lead.I (Ot large supervise sales force. some mini computer ex-reap. school. TboroQab fen ,wtmUq pos. to pro-. $12.000 comm iecal ill friendly 2 secy, 3 wealthy industrial ro. Established company. per, but not nee. Call for know'I of acreen process fess1 at.bletic minded ill· + per yr. Co. fringe atty H.B. firm. Noo Earn up to te.OO br + top established cuatomers. appt. 956-2083. priDtia& Ir demonstrated ltiv. Call Van 833-2700. beneflta. We will train. smolteronly. 848-1400. baouses. Immed. open· 754-6471 ..=.:::!:.:::.=..:::..:..;-=-----wrilin4 ability req'd. J:>mnis •DeaD11 Person· Call lmmect for appt. tnp. Call S4Q.S581, ask OPENING for ambitious Submit reaum!! tofo netServiceoflrvine,2082 Tdeprompt.erCableTV rorRoo. M an age r Tr a I ne e . penoo. wtllin& to wol'K. LeoDard Vakn, Dir. llic:belloo Dr. or Newport Beach SECRET ARIES Golden West loswaUon •llEI SUIVEY PEDPlE Couples Ot' individuals. General ofc. W /train Education. 4401 Bln:h St, 1714) ~ a,. w /desire to mana1e bual-right person. but clerical Newport lleacb, Ca t38S3 ~ ~ neu For Ptr. Call for backeround he lpful. (714)541-7380. Equal Op-SAUS/l'...a.Sllop fl 1ILIPHOMISALIS Put-clme OK. Neat• app't. ~. Store Cable TV. 831·33'2. portunl\y Ep:ployer RETAIL SALES Saturcla.ys 10:30to5:30 A / LookinC ror a oot ao or-pearince ••IMitl Help SELL idle i\ema with a ask ror Nan ---Apply lalaod Ten.ois, 301 _/ ,, . dlnaey-lood paytna job? ua det.erm1ne bow people Daily PilotClassi&d Ad. Optometric Aut/Recep-,..., ... ...._. Marine Ave. Balboa mary hickle agency Talk to 111 now. We may will react to our new. NO SAIES 642-5678. tionlat. Full or p/time. RMl!lttate Penoanel needed~· laland.67$-3W lTONewportCtrDr bavelt!S31-0842 miach neeCled prodllC'l. ,J~'::'!!:~:;::::=:~~=:::=:::::::;;;:~_, Ex per pref' d . CM OfRCI MAMAW time at the new HI ory SALESLADY expel' for ~2t5 Newport Bcb TELEPHONE SALES Quia .;! ~~. Call-!lhor --557 2020 Muat have fff•Dl re· Puma ot ()bjo •tore in r y . . ,._ 640.2920 ..... __...,, I · aldenUal reaale ex· P'ubklo Island. Ideal ror Bill nl shop. vette s -Fat IJ'O'trinl company appt,-.aGlO STARTING A NEW BUSINESS? Acoatclng to Callfoml• Butlne•• and Prolenton• Code (S.C. 17900 '° 17930) all ptf90n• dolng IMlalneH under • ftctltlou• ntme tnU9t flit • atatement with the eounty Clerk and have It publl•h•d four Umt• In a MW.I'll* eeMng the etea In which ........... ~ tocattcl. 'fM 11Mement I• requfrtcl by law and le nec1es11ty In S"otectlog your bWIMea name. Moat banb require proof of nllno to open commerct1I K~Uftta. both TM DAILY fltLOT provtda• tiling 1nd pubMcatlon ..me.•. We hav• all th• n9C•M•rY form• end m•'"Ullft • dally Mntoe '° the Ortnge C.0Ynty ~. ~ ttop by one of Hr OOft w•nt ontc:.• or 1Jhone = L!GAL DOARTMINT MMSa1, m tot,.... .. ...,......," •totma.: n... -F Pd lal" k ~lkinh. 112 Mal.n St., lD Irvine needs 2 part Ordonato......,., ee perteoce. Com.mere people who can wor H B Call for appt. timeaalelpeopletowork 1.n1g1.1BX11 wnt. y_.ncw 8.0. desirable. Large monWip, aftemoooa or Mi.sls3 Secretary wanted for from our office. Salary .... flUI to a aucceasful future est.abliabed olftce, prime evenln11. Experience VideoproducUon co. Call plus commission • WATER PROCESSING w /respected local co. 1 o c at lo n . m a Jo r not neceas. WUJ train. Saltll Rep Trainee 631-1144.-bc:mas, company paid In· CO. seekinl~~ed:t· ~pen. c~:~ =lD~aft~ $12tC+C.+ao.. sunnceasvacaUon.For ~ ~illl lndi v · n· Calls) dally· IM M oli vat e d co I Ir ad Secretary lntervlew. phone 540-f09l 1.-__:....;..;.;___.;;._-"-'-JO:~ =-~:;: HCreW"J,llMl50 ~f!J~ =ts'':il/:'1~~ MWlllM6P/I 1ILIPHOMISALIS ~'l~.: ~ Personnel Service of "~6-500 co. CaU Bill 13S-2'700 lnterHliDI poahlon ~becript.lon TV. Salary for \l'IDllormer abop m lhll.tiqlooBeacb.. Beach 16168 llALTOI "'--•-1r Dennis Penoo •/Varied duUes lDcllMI· •comm....-S. .. __ ...... m area._._. cm-R 1 "'-·-late _.... Ins survey work ,1.=.=:==:..;;.;;;:...;...;;...;.;_ __ .........,.. __. OI' ea tor ... """' . ~ 111D nelSentceofln1.ne,2082 ltatistics compiling, cor-l,y.-..o&M PAITTIMI OML Y =-=~ood tr· ,,.... 11k:beboo Dr. reap. Kt.Ill have a p1eas. TB.I.EIS t~~~~~~;;;;;;;; Muatoowbeemployed& ==cCa• 17P ih'il ...... Youclon'tneedaauntCI tq phone peraonaUty. EXPO.PREFERRED ****** fnetoworltlnm.ysmall ~ Ml'Wflilli..... "draw fut" when YoU 1'1PIDI i*i11a to+ wpm. Sou&bweltBanki~a •ea~ appa bu1lnea1 or air llto ..._ EquaJ<>PllomaD!ty place u ad in the Dally SK beQiflll. Appl,y, N•· Beach.«·lm or•--WOI c _.. tr~atmenl equip. M·S c.N ..... 141-n2t EmpioyerllaletP'emale PUotWantAdl!Callnow tionalSystemaCorp,081 nu.a =.,r::bn:>':o:. 8-lOPM • Sat 9:30AM L' '"' ~567&. BlrebSl. N.B. CNearoOC Fcalltimetellerf«S•L WW lral.D. Call Paw. 2:IOPM. $100 mo aa1. or Reel!UCIDWJ\;alDM't tor ~ ,. Airport L Equal P· ln El Ton> area. Ell· -.oa2AnaMlm pront lhar11l&. No exp. ~ • bollclu cov· ~W__._.. 7100......,W-.41 7100 ~EiaploJer t:'eoce prefened, tn>-1';;;;;;;~~~ nee. Pb1-a.ten. call aft ...,. .1 .. m aom. Ability --.. _...... ---i-..1 •--11-t~ lPMm.81 to dealWIJIU'bUc 6 neat ............ __ ....... -............... llCll'f .. Y ·--·~:"';:d ~_....about ltD· • appear. req'd. ADDb'l IA Fa1"'lnatlo1 lo• In ::r.: atmo1pbert. Pl'OViDI UM tam •t.u· P,IDT TIME per so a .r.. 11 l itloa gs " AeMe call nf..540-7511 Ciani Of 11.tM tllnl CGJ· Ml Beecberan, 11741 No.. SAL Newport Ctr or all forappomt.meat. ctotratedwortw/peOple AlrpOrtWay,SA •LOOI =~-~ P/r. Call for app't. EVEllNSS WWW'llOMST ramoua for the nne.t le men'•• womm'a a.ublc•Seellin1ot ,MBIALs..-..s •u• .... --, ~ people European rlothlnl has immediate openl.np Newport Beacb ,Aaeaey Eca~FY i.......~ -Wee a ..__s Adub wltl oatatM•Hn1. ;.; .. ,..... to wen ror C2) Aleiltut lhoqer'a. m_~~ 4MOC.mpueJ>rlve ~-·~-own? You d.-'l attractlve penoaaUUet tn ed.-caUoo corp. 51 Salee Pollt.loal. Qualified people ... ..,.....,... --pWlme 1~11 ••• -c.-1 • oftke to It.art. :=.1:t ':":£, '= wpm. oc Airport area. faalaloa • are looklnl for persnanent b;;;k~'ooocs t;;;l.L'ru. l'msaYICI •ctn at 1iome. full or br. Alme ta-mt #250, 156-JlllaekforTaml. po1ltlon1 tn ulH mao•=t: tac:ien'l oilc:-lml 5 n..~ wtl. Sal+ comm. part/tlme. Ideal ror S OOp II 1>act1round In talMoa la ~. + ..... ~f"' .. 25 br ~-_ .. ,.,.. -. •band • wit• tum. ...... a:oo. ~ . . llC8'1a.IT c:ommlllkln ... prolltthariq. m VI "L...""!:::. - --..... , .._ .. _ ._.., ..._ Sllarp, mature trpl1l C•ll tor a-. 1eam.e,m llOft thru Set "811. callAWNl ' --: .. ~ .. Opportualty ~=t~•'=-: TH£ 1.11144.aee, 54J4• <i1:.:J-:111~1t':.!:. b!:a.&1~'=-.d.b1Mll1 '::..~.:-=·=·· -=~~-----· ·~· •:»1. ... ,,. 0 . --atl11lem.toa'11. PUot .. l.U.909171. ·~ -.... 1111. ... .... . ' .J.DAU.Y '9LOT * weo'*°'f. Apnt •• tt7t MW t!r • , ...... ,.. IOIO r. •a• 1010 ...................... .. ........................................... . •' t ' ... . Twn becla, Mo\orola ......................... • I rrta. ic'e CDllllU lt!nlO tohllOll'. a OICC dt>n AllEfUCANOAK .... tillenew. cbre, I lh rm t•hr 1..a.rpltSe1ec'IW>a l11 aft ~CID>-7$1-IT16. d1·167~ llfi 4 Ui Orana• CuW\l.1 •pdw 1020 p.m. St.ewatt Ro4h Antlqu. ·-·················· •• -.. ~.t a.I 150£. O,.rRd-S.A --~M-S «t r ...... .,, w oul table lt ..,.....,."'-)-1---• _._ 11111.rsi..lfl4ehra • , .. _r rw)' '"* -NC'W 6 used. buy, teU, ll.25.MIJ·MOot _______ _, tnlde Cyrie • Co ~ -- llUSIC 80XF.S1 Play~r NewpoTl Blvd. C.M UbMWdbl bed. P*irot pi..0011 Nld:elodeo~! 607910 luo.P labia . f'r.,idalr~ na..-..... Id' refri1 Alt i 30pm or r,_•o&rap ..... Wor 5 Men's lO •lld Motobelcon btlore&am 631·'879 larsest selection . ~e. wlutc. U " $110, -----· ---- CataJocue SJ , next 6 ls· Super M 1 r 11 g t . 2 new chairs, 2 barely tlue6 SU. Alao ~uh te· Sliver /&rey 26 " $180. UM<! sofas, Best ofref CJStetS. mechanical aol1· Bolh xlnt ~ond , Coll ~ quea. Vlal.l u1! See lhe Geor1e 492·0910 dy1, -.-------- huge ornate "TaJ •t'l8Geves. 7 l::lettuloe Couch. good MMh&l" automalJc organ cond. twin bed. frame. featured m Loe Angeles For sale Wonuns 3 spd mattress & . hdbrd. old "Times" and "Sunset bl cycle Call alter 6 stereo. 644·T139 Maaazioe." American weekdaysSS2·3982 __ Two <."OOC hes. t yr old, lnternatlonal: 1802·0 S350 & $400, or b:st ufr Kettering. Irvine. CA Docp 1040 Picture. $50. dy11646-21\04 , 9271'. Tel. 17141 7M·1T17 ••••••••••••••••••••••• evs. wnkds 751·~ ask Open Wed through Sat Golden Retrieve r pup· for Dan pies. AKC Field & show --------- . pet Shots. worm ed, r..-•c:.....1-. 1055 An llQ u e S \ ~ r I 1 n g raisedw(M..C. Xlnldisp. --r ,,_ Flatware by Tiffany & t213> 42S-l561 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Co. Monogramed "L". · April 22nd. baby (urn, J39 pieces, $5000. Wnte Yorkshire tcrner pupe clothes. appliances, 8671 Clll!lstf1ed Ad 4. Daily Champ bloodlines. t111y, Shannon River, P.V Pilot. P.O. Box 1560. sho<s 3 lb stud service. . . Qista Mesa. Cali{. '92627 530-5649 Thurs/Fri, April 20/21. 14541 Mango <Coll Prk > Irvine. i"lm, desk. Kitch items, books. bookcase. misc. NOW OP&f Dalmatian pups. AKC. Anthmpos Wesl, Arncnn reg. Ch11mp. lines. Call primitives. orienlals & aft. IPM ~1_188 __ _ arts from around the ---CL-ASSES w or I d 3 4 0 2 A W Pvt. board & lratn Hanft 8060 MacArthur <off Harbor> John Martin ~ .... 0059 ••••••••• •••••••••••••• Santa Ana 7M-65'73 .,.... HORSES FOR SALE Slot Machine 1913 Mills Bouviers. m ale 22 mo I Reg. l\QHAdaughterof Good Condition Call wipapers $200. '21 male Mist.er Alert & Clabber 542-l377 pups 6 wks $100 eu. bloodline. Also half Arab -----675-2358 Gelding. Show or riding. ..,awn 10 I 0 , -_---t --. -.-,-J.737-6449 ••••••••••••••••••••••• u..w c~ spaying "' a ter----------, ing. Pick up & delivery F RC HT DAM AG~ D service. Adoptions & Ho1111hold Goods 8065 HOTPOINT SALE. 3:1()8 boarding. SJ6.8480 ••••••••••••••••••••••• W Warner nr Harbor, ---Sant.:1Ana.979.2921 Orlho regulur size Fr-e.to You 8045 hidewway bed. Xlnt cond CASH PAID ••••••••••••••••••••••• SIOO. 532-4350 or 830-6686 ~or WshrtDryrst Refng Looghair Cahco. mitten after5:30P~ __ _ wortnngornot957-IH33 paw. friendly, spayed. --------shot:; ~8263.537·2675 Jewelry 8070 Washers It Dryers Free Great Dane M. mix ••••••••••••••••••••••• Dix models .. completely Lo good home w mo other WANTED reblt & refirushed. l yr dogs 714-533-3968 guarantee Voll choice ; ,TOP CASH DOLLAR ~. Free Deb very Cocker Spaniel. 5 yrs, to PA l D F 0 R Y 0 U R Grand()pe~SaJe good adult home without JEWELRY. WATCHES. Extcndt'<I thru April children. 642-0265 ART OBJECTS. GOLD. So.CoaslApplianc~ ----SILVER SERVICE, l71'>531·3964or537·2542 Yorlde Poo, female. no FINE FURN & AN kids. TIQUES. 645-2200 . . MK1I ,.. IOIO M.fh-;Met.o ••••u••••••••••••••••• •W •P 1wt 90JO W ... ~Eo ...... ~..-.11~·.::~t:·· .. •• .wca::zL. .w '""' ..-. w~ "'° Wot. ,., ... -"hd "'" 1 WA,.ICU --9520 Clilltlu 9IZO ...................................... , ...... . TOP CASH DOLLAR Apowerv.'lOdlaSlStora35 •••••••ee••••••••••••u ••..-•••••••••e•••••••• Mm f7ZO PA I D f' O It Y 0 U R It l'O""et boat. Allio. • WI IUY •••••••••••• .......... . Jt:WELRY. WAT<.:m:s. radar tower & ~n uuto Pri•• StM Cletak C... USID CAllSJ , ART OBJECT'S. GOLi>, pilot Call Dale al for collectonal lnvcstocs. All can pr-.nll1 in We're&MncwChevrolct O.t.aun 7•· aeoz. to ml, SIL V 1'! R SER V l C E. $%708 va.rlous 6'.aifll of iwtorallon Shown by appt. dealer11hi1> ln the Jr vine Co9d c:ond .. IUOO. FlNE •'URN & AN onlySat&SunApril22nd&23rd. Auto Center. We need 53&-;193 TIQU~.645-~ .:r:a1~:.1:~~~aa~le~-~ '68 Mercedes 250 <WXY'4U -'» Mcrcedn 180 )'OW'ua.udcor' w OAtsun 510 wan. Semi firm. Oall6a&·....... <rME708) ~ '63 Mercedes (72SBltC) '63 JOE Oe"f eng • trans. Not UNMoAGETAGS Crom your bus&ne61 eard Send OM card for each -. Mercedes HO c FV/..em -'58 Ja1 <418UEQ> -· $200 SS7'1IOO? Power '040 '58 Austin Healoy RD·lOO ll85SND1 -·a Alpine MAC PtBSOM rwmmg. • Laa p}\11 one •&>~~. We Re1ndl, M hrs, cfeev V, rolurn p c rmanenlly Seats 6. slpe 2. M900 Pb sealed attr.u:tive tag & 4'7..o41 eves 11tra.p. m • tfog airline ~ .. -liiliiiiii•••llia 1.0 reqllittront.s Pre· venl loe$ " theft! for a penonaUzed Uig enclose wallpapn. Cabric or "Day ato" paper & we will blci & trim your t•&i· Or try two cards back to back. PRICES S2eaor3/~ 4 /5 tags Sl.60 ea 6/9 lap $1 .5()ea lOormore $1.40 ea Sales Tax Included NO CARD·• SUIAY SPECIALS 3'' CYCldy 228 HP, trlr loaded t ooly $13.~ 22' Ovenugtu.er 228HP. trlr. Iota or x\rall 1 only $13.380. HA.RRISOM•s SEA.RAY 3101 Coast Hwy, N 8 . 631-2547 Draw your own or send~~~~~~~~~~ ni.me. address, phone & ', AJgJas by Pacemaker, we'U make one card per nu eng, nu electronics. tag. Add 2.5' each. Oybridge. sips 4. S9'l()O. Send check or money or 642·9401 derto: PILOTPRIMTIHG TRADE. have 17' Travel P.O. Box 1560 Trlr. i6. equip'd every Costa Mesa, Ca. 92626 opt\on. Want boat. pwr or sai I. 6'1S-2239 HEYER DUPLICATOR Model 70 completely re· built. used I time Includes chemical & paper, S200 1·737·6449 DOUGH IOY TY,E POOL 12 x 4. heavy duty liner. fJJter. etc. $75 or makeoffer 1·737-6449 Bertr am 3 f~ "Mongoose". world re- cord bolder at 77 mpll. Seats 7. slP5 J. bead. 2 fresh Un.ser·Chev 482 c.i. eng, Cmest eqwp Always gather s a c rowd Complete w /matching 3-ax.le \railer & t ton van. Price S40,000. Call 213/626·6871 9 12noon weekdays. 16" Glastron 90 hp KlNGTUl'.TlCKETS Evanrude Sl6001orrer Four for Fri Apnl 28 10 642.9l25!168-8900 Eves i\M . ~each. 536-4143 or 960-5913 25' Chris craft. V It F . , depth finder. s ips 4. Rdstr <.llAU()I -'52 Ka.lier Manhaua·n CHIVIOLIT flW '7JS I PRL3N> -'IMI Porache fU2 (126ffllPI -•• 2t AutoC.ttter Drwe ...................... . M113tao& Cobra < RAS4981 -"10 Mustani 3Sl v ·-Fl ,.,. s Cleveland I 171AUH> -'85 Mustana Cnvt 76 18 ... 7 1N2E22 """ at t.,. port. 11erll083> -'61 Mustang Cnvt <~>. Abo Sll0001'bcUofr. various other l'ar•. AMERICAN AUTO Cal1 64H6«> RESTORATION. Brad Smith SS1420. ............ a rted itl Fial XJ9. AM /FM 8 lrk, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ll.000 ml.. xlnt cond · G•rJ 9701 ~Jbstof'r. 714·711·1*' ........... ,., l'i'--1.-9160 -RM m_.w f I 60 ~ ... •••••••••0 ••••••••• ......_...._ 9727 ,.,,. ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• \ c r'llUWUlll ••••e•••••••••••••••••• ~ Austin Mhu ooPer-S, ••••••••••••••••••••••• '63 lnt.ern'l PU. Short box. h d Reot a 1977 Executive wbl spo.ke whLs. lrg knob-new eng. me<" soul'! . •-..I Motorhome or Mlnl· bies. •·cyl eng. Ofr. Beslolfer. Eves: 840-4117 ..,_Mew '71 ~rbome from Herb 97&-0lB3or7SHl46 Mdl 9707 HONDA Cars Friedlander Gall any of ---------••••••••••••••••••••••• M"'.-Y thesenumbers '74 Mazda Rotary. reg "'" 19M777 gas. shell. maiis. ster '74 Fox Audi. brn. 4-<1r. To C•uM FrOM! 5"117 7777 t ~,8 0 962 ..... .,,5 auto. AM tFM. air. 37.000 ~ • ape._.,., · · ·"°" · mi. like new A beauty. UNIVERSITY 121-1111 Rancllero. '69, w /shell, $2850. 759·9"140 ~lllObH. 428. Hp. Sl400. i3 Audi 1001..S. 4·dr. auto. Hondo C.-s • GMC :M ·Sportsman motor home, fully cont 'd , xlnt cond 646-8301 . . . . ... ...,, .. ,~ 1"1 - . • . -·• . : . i : ·~~. +'l ~ ,:. .. -... • ' : L• • motorhome1 our 1pecl•lty llAHDHEW 1971 flOGA ..,,.._, M o tor H Offt• h1Uy Mll<ontaoneo Oocl9f -·· Vt.auto-~­O<all .. S.. A llOO I Sii< t 2~ I ~9·0CiJ7, P/8.factair.origowner. T...:ks WeJI ma1nt 'd . S287S. 2850 Harbor Blvd. '37 Chevy Pickup SOOOor beatorrer 631-4745 ·sschevy Pickup. $tOO or best ofCcr 631-4745 ·m El Camino PU. sharp. auto. AtC. PS. P 9 $1875. 4!14·6849 --- '66 Dodge. 318 e ng. & camper. Sl600 53fHl682 960 5997 'trl Ford ~. Ton six cyl. 3 spd . :;lep~ ad~ Cal I 6312074 SEMI 3.5' Fial 40· Van. 501 Jntemat1onal. !Sew eng Best ofr 646-2993 '62 Ford Truck.' Runs good. S300 or make offer >i().$396 752·5859 Cosl.3 Mesa 540.9640 1975 Audt lOOLS. 2·dt. nu radiaJs. AM FM s tereo. cream yell. brwn mt. Im· mac cond S3200 ccord. ·11. 4300 m1. Zl50. Pvt party. 551·5189 ___ 1_1_4·_548_~2 --....... 9732 IMW 97 IZ ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••• •• ••••• '71 Interceptor 160 mph. 1978 BMW's HERE NOW! COMPLETE IOOYSHOI'. MOW OPEN classic . mus t see. S7900 tofCer. 67S·700~ eve.. 9731 ••••••••••••••••••••••• miracle mazda 2150~11•d. c..e. Mesa 64S.5700 Designers Leftover:.~" refrig, mint c ond . rm Brkfrnt $100rofr Sofa 562-78618 675-1~ 17555 Beach Blvd. '76 t'ord F-100. blk. sn:p lble ~ ~ Anl. cbiur ' side. nt!w t1 re11. P /S. l!XCB.LEHT SB.ECTIOMOf IMWUSM.ES It's yours for $1800! '76 Maida RXJ. 5-sp. 2·dr. ms great. 494·5606 afl 5pm. s:JOO. lid.rm tum $50 $100. ·11 Glastron. 110 HP Huntington Beach p e. xtras $l350. 060 Antiques S20 ~P lldbrd & Volvo eng • 270 outftnve • 842·0675 751·9'1\7 spread $225. Sleeper sofa Very .good cond. $2SOO. ---.-----~. Sat & Sun ~5 332 &U-39MOC"673·5025eves. Vm11 9570 Evening Canyon Rd. Trtilers;TraYel 9170 ••••••••••••••••••••••• CdM . BOSTON WllALER. 14'. ••••••••••••••••••••••• SCRAM.t.ETS w/SSHP Johnson. $975. 1974 Slarcraft hardtop Pvt party. 496-21.30 tent trlr. Sips 6. Like 18' HORIZON J ~TTE 455 new $1450. 833·15TI We may have your next lea 9740 car in our inventory. Call ••••••••••••••••••••••• e~~/~4049§.4949 '6& 21mL. 2 tops. sharp, must&ell. ts:JOO. Olfer. ORAHGECOUMTY'S 6'1U3360t&t2·9G6& Washer dryer and Dis hwasher A· I condition $75 eat·h 644).5848 642·8001 BeautHul Ladies Corum ANSWERS watch. Love Bond Molest -Caml!I Olds· Berkley jet 8 track t.ape less than 100 hrs Tent Trlr. sips 6. stove. 00 boat & engine. New Ice box. canopy Xlnt twm tanks Cherry cond cond. Sl500 Ph 493· 1276 tnrhxltng trailer $4250 or TraHen utffity 9180 best. Ask for ~1 c k •••••••:••••••••••••••• FULL saECTIOH OF 1971 VA.MS INSTOCIC 221'oCboose From •Window Vans •Van Con\ ers1on:-. •Cargo Vans SEE US TODAY ! OLDEST Mercedes 76. 4SQSL, fully & equ1p'd, 41.000 m1 , ~ 8050 Peacock feather fa('e, Afoot lnnu~ Altnobt New G. E. Washer ••••••• •• ••••• •••••• ••• sapphire stem . l8K gold COME OUT & Dryer . Bone ('Olor $!,000 R.O Other absort I once lived in a hotel 1n a $495/bolh 5520057 **I BUY** edpieres.64().9356 dangerous neighbor· Good used Furniture & Single s trand matched hood They had a cuckoo Have something to :wll ? Apphan~es -OR I will pearls. choker $l ,O:>o. clock 1n the lobby. and Classified ads do 1t wt•ll seU or SEJ...L for You. firm. 492.4554. Ive naroe after six. PM. the bird rt.' MASTERS AUCTIOH & phone number. fused to CO~fF: OUT ~-.. DOING BUSINESS UNDER A FICTITIOUS. NAME? 646-8616 & 133.9625 Moc ... ery 807f 1 leather steering wheel 100 yds of new carpeting •••••••••••••••••••••. $30. lvorr Buddha S200 tooo. Value for only $450. Automotive Equipment 64G-8688. 7~·SSll 5S9~ Compressor. gas. 7 1-:, Swamp tYP<' air cooler llP, $500 Alternator 6mosold $100 Bed xtra long dbl melds headboard. frnme S50 968·7260 bench tester <Allen I SSOO 646 0623or 752·2529 ---- -- 7' Sofa Wheel alignment rack (Pit type> 5400 /\tr jack S!SO. Coke mach $100 In the ear crank gnnder llerl·u lon mate r11JI ss5o 8rid1itcport mill Yellow and brown plaid $2500. Crank grinder $75. Ca 11 to see 64!>·59~ $1500. Numerous other Bedroom set. xlnt cond. ilems. 2066 Placentia. SZSO. 2 hanging lights CM. 5-18· 700~ $20-JO. 640-9356 _ . Bllsterpak 15.xl5'". 2 sta Pll&Sh 9· velvet sora. crnr tion, 110·15AMP. S999 group, d1111ng set, compl 631-0700. J erry. apt 4BJ...448S~ - -Mlscelwous 1080 Baldwin or~an Xtra lrg ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3·pc aofa. brwn. Lr~ Dyna-gym. xlnt way of circular glass-top coCCee exercising ulilizmg your tbl. 2 rosewood end tbls own body weight. Like 557·725_7__ new. $300/B.0 Retails CASH PAID forsiG0.:.!!0·9356_. __ _ McKinley Custom rack. for 8' Pkup bed. SlOO .i Metal st.oruge box. for pkup truck. $35 81':. R oya l Coac hman Cabover Ca mpr. ha:. everything i n e ld mooomatic toilet. $2.100 837-7802 MOVING!! Mattress & box springs & fram e $50 Misc ceramics. gla~ses. dis· hes. odds & ends of ~ood. clothes. much much more. 846·8579 1624 t Nassau Ln. H.B F'or gd used furn. irnti New vacuum cleaner ques & cir TV's 95Hll~ store In Cost.a Mesa to serve you. 1 day servkc •utos. Imported A.tos, hnported oo all vacuum cleaners. ••••• ••• ••• ••••••• •••• • ••• •••••••••••••••••• •• lrg stock of baJtS Maoy rebuilt vacuums. We sell II you "•"• jull lll•d your new Fictitious Bualneu Heme and lleve not ye1 •ubmln•d 1t ror publlc:allon. pl•••• don·1 torg•I tllal 111• llmllallon 11 JO day• lrom 011• of llllng Ttte DAILY PILOT w ill publl•" your •lat•m•nt l o• S38 .50 . Our clrculatlon lnclu<Ma the •nlh• Orang• Coaat •••• and 1•9'fl no1lce1 •PP••• In .ti eoUlona. In order to 1ubmil your 11a1em•n1 101 publlcallon ••nd o1pprop11ete copy end • Check 10 THE DAil y PILOT. P.O. Boa 1560, Coal• Me ... CA 9:1626. W•"ll do It•• •HI For Information about legal adv•rtlalng pleaH c•ll t.42·4321 Ext 332. l yr old carpet steam cleaner. incl 2 wands. u hose. $750 or oCCer Also chemicals 661·6593 For Sale. Babys crib. ear seat. backpack. dressmg tbl. str oller misc 495-6744 P-Bell 25" cir ens. hand wired, xlnt cond. S25Q 548·:.M29. Alt 2pm . $19.500. Dys 9S5·0740. 968-8534 or 962-9824 '74 Alloy tr a tier for 23 · loots. Sail 9060 sailboat $700. 551·9495 •••••••••••• •• ••• •••••. _Be_ro_re_7_P_M ____ _ FUJI · YAMAHA 1w1o Stnic•, Parts DEALHS & AccessoriH 9400 Yacht Brokerage ••••••••••••••••••••••• Listings Wanted ' Front end damaged 1970 Sales·Serv1ce-Lew.1.ng Roy Caner.Inc. Rola Royee BM w t540Jamboree Newport Beach 640-6444 CREVIER Southwestern VW camper. s alvage G I 188() WbJ Q I Sf • HOAOWAY Yodlt Stiff sa e . · Uier If • Dodge '73 Van. couch bed. SANTA ANA 2616 Newport Blvd CM. 645-4719 high backs. stereo. press 835.3171 Newport Beach water. galley. more. (714)67J.9211 Allfosfor5c1M $3600 «MS-7040 . 768-7582 TH€UUllilATEOflMllOllllAC*lf -------••••••••••••••••••• •••• ---•USED IMWs * ·75 C o lt.1mb1a 41 'GeMrtil • 9510 '76 Cht.>vy Van ·1120024spd(7S314> mtrsailer. electronics. ••••••••••••••••••••••• CIL'itomu:ed All extras. ·73 Bavaria Auto633JHR so HP dies el . 1so•, Hov' diffi~..llw ..._ low miles Cust.ompaml. 073200248pd:Jf5KBV 644-8890 evs. Mercedes Beni '76. 450SL. xlnt cond. 20.000 mil $18.000. 6'15-41m • '73 450 SL. dark red wlbamboo colored inter. CruiAe cntrl & new tires. Pvt Ply. 673-8880. '75 Mercedes o450SLC. sun· rf. AM I FM stereo cassette, red/beige, new tin·-.. Sl6.5001bst. ofr. ~2-li425. 848·0049 ---- '744 Genoa, 110'; Lapper. llMJ -·r -r $7250 968-7974 '75~Auto. <916MTV I. hinge d m ast . murh ing or a.asing a ccr, . • · """" pd.SR ..... MUK 1---------more. $62.500 534 0695 ~le or alrpl•e? Calf 77 FOR~. Santana 460 7s~4.s ·""' aft6pm K 54"7559 Van 138 wh~I base. '76200l46pdAir040REV ----_.. v-3100 rrules In wart till '77320\AS/R 177RSK Learn to sail on a 12' dbl .&.'""---/ 10/18. he'd thru 11ns .. 2 CloMd 0.. Sadays ended custom sailboat. -·~~! Bay windows. dlx cntr . '746 Row or sail Marine CIGuics 9520 paint. Air. crs cntrl, '72 l:iMW Bavana. $5.500 plywood thruout. $325. ••••••••••••••••••••••• AM rFM 8 track. cstm auto. a ir. stereo. xlnt •-'---------- 494-7176 '54ChevyZ.dr whls&ures.paddedintr, rood. 645-4066 ·eves & $1000 4 reclining seats. alum Sund. 644·5613720 W. 17th 9750 642·31~ slde pipes & much more St. CM · ••••••••••••••••••••••• '58 FORD. 6 cyl Stauon Call <1141 l-682·3647 aft 6 BMW 2002. '76, A/C. sun· '76 9115. white w tblk int. Wgn. Can be seen aft 5 PM.or1·~3.57ldys. roof.AM /FM Blaupunkt AM /FM cass. mag:., Lehman 12 !*302 Loaded pm at 963 Oak St. CM. ·74 1',ord Van. AM/FM cass. well maintained, super lo mi's, xlot cond. Trlr. new cover SS50. Makeofr. cassette, bed. fridge. 1mmac. S0,000 m1 's. $16.500. Call for app't Catalinu 27. VHF. elec. :-.t11rt outbd. xlnt l'Ond Sl.3.000. 830-5085 646·3.51leves. R~ many JCtras. S3995. S7300.Monica67S..1217 Mon-Frl.549-7541. 32' OSL Cutter, '76 V.wdft 9530 675-8011 971 S Fully eqwpped. distress ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1969 c~-v•u •••••••••••••••••••.•.••• '73914. L7. A/C. AM /FM I tho d d II n~..-• ~" ster 8-track. S7.000m1's. sai. usan s of o ars JJJ72 Ford :i.. ton truck. '".! Ton model with 3 i2 Capn. xtnt c .. ond1Uon, Xlntcood. Eves8»979S. below mkt. 39.000 mi wilh 9 Y.i • speed trans "Plain new paint & m ags. 1--------- SERVICEAFLOAT camper. bath rm & Jane" IP1SJ2:J50>. 64<Mll32aJ\6PM. 1964 Cabn otet convert. VACI-ITS shower self contained. 9717 Stereo 8-lrk, red w/blk 201 E Cst. Hwy, NB dual batteries, engine OMLY I 075 Must sell. $4495/bsl orr. 17' Catamaran w /lrl. used J~cks, du9:1 exhaust. big l911UI.-. Ooua Mesa new Eureka. Hoover. F\lter·Queen & Corp pact Carpel steam cleaners for rent S5 da. Vacuums from S2 pr da Vacuum Cleaner Center 1572 Newport Bl. CM. 646·3107 675·3282. ~ir. roor a ir. camper f · ....... I• It Mtrs 675-9626 onceS1900/b6tofr tires, anti·sway bar & . ~m Porsche '72. 9t1T Targa u..-:-....1 962·0047 trans cooler. ReaJEcle8than I '720 ~~nu ~c:.11pn~~ r:PI~ -_ $7.995. See at 179 . l A • .a... I .._a-., 9510 ~ .... . Shopping! Storc.ge shed 5'x6'. good shape. $50 Call 673-2595 ~Rh 8083 '73 CohlMINa l4 Sl.CM.548-1487 _ _..._..., ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mags. ~/ofr.64()-0966, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Like new cond. Dix ···~=·;;::;.::••• *DRIVE A * 1·337·5'1>2 Altec Voice of the Theater custm lnlr. 7' headroom 4 WhMt Dri•ff 9550 ...,, -·r LITILE * '68 912. 4-spd., 4-cyl, im· We'-.•ptti.-vw,..w•..it we'll woril wttlt yw •llleprice. PA, Gibson head, horns main salon. dlesel auxl. ••••••••••••••••••••••• buyillgor1eas"'9 * ••• mac. reblt eog, 32 mpg. King Tut ucket for sale &dnvers $850. 492-0839 auto pilot. dinghy. furl a car or truck? SAVE A LOT tuway, ~. 499-4862 Apr.23rd. 1 u kV 1 jib. xtras. Sacrifice COSTAMESA. ,. ..... Wlb..154"7559 CLEAN USED CARS '14 VW Titing .................. S• YE Uc 320LOU '7 4 vw s., ..... llMJ ••••••...••••• 12718 lie, 09760 '77 Ponche 924 ................ SA.VE Lie. 881PWA 3 Honda Ci•l~s .......... froM S2lts 7 4 (747KPY) 75(685MYMI 76 (StfPUU) '71 IC_._ Gt.Jo ep. .......... SAVI Lie. 385HOU l '74 Toy Celca GTs ...... frotn $3195 ("421KYDJ(092KKTl C554KXZI '61 IC--Gltio Cot. ........... SAVE Uc. 3666 '73 JNMtl HHley ••.•....•..... $45'5 l,1c. 911HXW 71 YW '-J Coftnrf ............. SAVI I 1e. 60997 '75 Tri-'t Spitfire ....•....... SJ6'5 Lie. s 1 sM\\tl '7J OM.I GT ................. SUH Lie. 3f SJFN \ ....,. MtecHo. of •Md '-es Harbour Volkswagen 842-4435 117 t I a..Jt 11..t.. ........... ltecta Set• Hrs: ~-Ai 94 t, W f.7, S-I O.J ,.,,,,.__ r• I l~Ort ~o­ OI• '-'-•·14-1'11 . 962-7220 Sy mer .. Lar I a to sax, $27,500. 714/s.'31·3535 --"'"" v-SHOP&COMPARE ----$750. Buffet clarinet, AMC-JEl:P Must sell. Capn. ~100. ~.962·2005. loats. Slipl/ ~I lltCallfonia Peugeot Wgn, $995 /both Office rw.itwe & Docb 9070 lOOgals. of gas super cln & run grcal 13' &...&-flt 8085 •••••••••••••• ••••••••• FREE Sailboat Proj. Sl25 . .....,..r·-S I 1 p or moo rt n g Handmade Span gwtar ••••••••••••••••••••••• desperately needed for with the purchase of any Sl.500. 19'' rolor TV S85. HEYER new 44 · sailboat by Sil. new Jeep with this ad. ~~or830_:_1022. _ DUPLICATOR Dys 152.8044. Eves· OVERSTOCKED! weekends675-73l7 82 now available. Call & rurany's membership for Model 70 completely re-save$$$. sale Call after 6pm, built. used 1 time Wanted . Slip for 47 ' COSTAMESA 1.s;,s.3900 lnt'ludes chemic al & Trawler Phone 686-4635 AMC..JEIP Garage d oor opener paper. $200. l·737 644-9-Call Collect~ 2524Harbor Blvd. Complete~. P.+s 1017 Wanted Shp or moonng. COSTA MESI\ 5.57-4480 ••••••••••••••••••••••• for 26' Luders 54941023 '72 vw Bus engin~. tape 2 Parukeets. Includes 2 673·0320 9590 ••••••••••••••••••••••• WEWILLIUY YOUR DATSUN PAJO FOR OR NO'l' TOP DOLLAR FOR TOP CA.RS BARWICK DATSUN ' I \ 1'' ., .. ''I 831·1375 49 3.3375 WE BUY CLU.HCARS &TRUCKS deck W/AM -FM. House cages. food & ac · lk>at s lip wanted for 34' tmoff~~~.427w,ooogn,mnle.wl sten!O w /8 track Other cessories . $20 or best. """"ui- misc. Jerry or Marge _752-__ ~-------sB1lbo'&11833-'7934 ::=44 w/tan int. CONNELL 848-3622 Parrot Lilac red head, 2 Way RadloTransmlller tame and you n g , Tr .. paftatlolt 1974 GMC Jimmy, white. CflYROL£T t!l()(J. Copy machine SlSO. w/stand S200/ofr751-8010 c;.•••••••s:;:•/•••••••• many xtras, $6.SOOor best 2828 Harbor Blvd Add machlne$35, 2small "-s&°"CJmn 1090•"'• olr.64&-8525 COSTA MESA desks. S20 ea. Small ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• Rlilt 9120 '75 ~gade V·8. 26,000 546-1200 animal blow dryer $25. ..,.... ~ .... 00 ••u••••••••••••••••••• miles. "65(). -------- Call 536-&480 -,...,......._ Schnook mini -truck 673·6646 WEPAYTOPDOLLAR * 64().1860 * cam~I'. xlnt cond, tllOO. FOR TOP USED CARS JEWELER'SMOVlNG -RJck ti46·0892 BARWICK DATSUN -.. '• ',•I I ' 831 ·1375 493.3375 EXCELLENT SB.ECTIOM IMSTOCKFOR IMMEDIATE DB.I VERY SAL.ES-SERVlCE PARTS-LEASlNG COSTA MESA OATSUM Showcases dilplay un· Early 1900'1 upright. New • 77 Ir\ Ford F · 150 4x4 FOREIGN, DOMESTIC it.a Gary 5'are 4, x 2• x keyboard. S350/bSl orrer. Molorf-.dU&n 9140 Wheels tires, sunroof. roO orCLASSICS !~~~~~~;;~ 2·,' ofllce rurD!ture, set· 548-6818 •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• bar, light.a etc. All power lf YoW' ear h1 extra clean 1: tees. deab, almoet as ~ $1 SO A\Jlo. Very lo mUes '8.lSO see"" fl~t. "8IYl '78, 2 + 2 oo.ly 2600 new. Low. low prices to TV.lodlo. Runsgood*S.-M57 644-2513aft.6 IAU&IUIQ( orig mi's. 3 'yr warr, clear.64S-6585/675-9068. ttA, 5hfwo 10911----------29t!HarborBlvd. lower tban dealer's ....................... MolS:::L~/ '77 Landcrwaer. Make CoetaMesa 9'19·2SOO price. 983-7l'Jl/96S-8654. Approx 11100 sq Ct of 1.9" port RCA color TV's 9110 ofr. ~o.000 ml warr. eves • carpel. celery. 8' couch. have had xln\ ca.re. $185: ••••••••••••••••••••••• DESPERATE. 551-1465 WE BUY Gdcond.644-~l. Cub only. The Lido '7'8 Bonda CM185 S800 '7T 280 Z. 4 apd, A/C. Woodenguage doorcom· Shot'elHolel.6'13-3800. J.ncludeshelmet,sbietd& Classy Autos USED CARS t:~ ~~[.e~p~i plele w /Iron. 7 X 16' IMh & MmiH chatn. Aft Spm; 838.Q45 CALL GARTH take over lse. 96.1·0867 ~ 5042 UaedCar llit,ir -· ......... "75 Hood• 860CC. under Advertised ., .. _ •O channel CB rsdio, ....................... 500 mi 's . $850 firm 540-;;ftNV i 4 BZlO. bristol condition. beam antenna. pwr mike Gluwo.. 9010 84.~. 4CUpm !~:J0'!,v°rklt~0X vt_r:: &.more siso. 846-0418 ••••••••••••••••••••••• in the Ures ........... 67).1784 f'or Sale; 20' bol&Seboa,t, DA CB500 twlo. rom· _.... 1A1 & 2 STOOLS at DeAnsa slip. S2900 plctely ttock~d • 45oo 2628 HARIOR BLVD ci.rtned Ms. your ono- SELL ITEMS UNDER ~O WITHA PENNY PINCHER AD ONLY $2 tot more in.formation andt.opl1~yourad t•ll• ClwUied Advl!er 642-5678 ~ ~~ ~aU~~~@«J~~~~~~~~b~oo~~~gA~M~U~~A=~-~~~~~~~~~r~.=~~:====~ ..:::::::::::::==:A:::=::::::::::======:..t::============:::::::..L:-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-~~on~.,.~· .. ~~8'17=..:or::.!631-:=::l=Ql~ ....... -.. . WednMday, April 19, 1978 * DAILY PILOT 8 J J . 1...na lllW 'II H•Da . . 4 SPEED CYCC UICHIACK ;Brand New '78 H•DA 5 SPEED ·cvcc "HATCHBACK 1488cc Honda CVCC 4 cylinder engine, 4 wheel Independent suspension. 4 speed syncromesh trans.. rack & pinion stee(ing, bumper guards. Inside hood release wood grain dash. hinged rear side windows, fold down rear seat. white sidewall tires' arm rests. day & night mirror. AM radio, rear window defroster. ' 1488cc Honda CVCC four cyt. engine, 4-wheel Independent suspension, 5 speed syncromesh trans., rack & pinion steering, bumper guards. Inside hood release wood grain dash. hinged rear side windows. fOld down rear seat, arm rest, day/night mirror. AM radio. rear window defroster. black accented wheels & chrofnel trim rings. tachometer. oil gauge, heat gauge, wood steering wheel & shift knob sports fabric upholstery, black accented windshield wipers, cigarette llgt\ter. ·' (9936) (10029) (10024) (10026) (9880) 5-TOCHOOSE (SGC4003152) CSGC4005304) · (SGC4005290} CSGC4005294) CSGC4001 700J WW'tte Red Red Re<;j ·White (10004J (9901) (9899) (10007) (9975) 5 TO CHOOSE I (SGE4005356) .. ( SGE4">00829) (SGE4000840) (SGE4005333) (SGE4004539) Red Red Red Red Red IMMEDIATE DELIVERY llUIEDIAIE DEllYERY ' complete sales and service SUBARU BRAT IEFOUYOU SB.I. YOUR TOYOTA, SEE US! MAlqUISTOYOTA MlSSION VJ &10 131-2180 49S.IZIO 1967 Toyota Corona Deluxe 1 owner. Lo mi. 65 BAJA 1600, new clutch Autos. Used && brakes. roU bar, CB, ••••••••••••••••••••••• cuat int. $1375.1142·2897 G1Mrd '90 I ••••••••••••••••••••••• '66 VW Squareback, needs 7 6 FfA TX 19 work$300. 646-1757 4 cyl., air cond .. AM/FM, 8 track, low miles. :se Bug, rebuilt engine, <!n4PJT ). $.150. $4699 548-9691. s 8 900 Del99n on--~ LAAGE Nutrans. $795/bst. ofr. --.00-8-.. -... Xln--tco-od-.- 675·2760 .... 74SUIARUW«iM 4 cyl., 4 spd., radio, beater. Must see to ap- predate. (1421<.XD > MEW 71 Cun.ASS SUM. per mo. $423 starts lease. Car $5410. Open end $2825. 36 mooth sum $31118. Sl~. 548-1497 SWCTIOH ._. ... D•nryt! '76 Gold SRS. same as Celie a, xlnt cond. $2 ,850. Rick, 75&-1428 eves. or '70 VW Bug, loots & runs m.8732 super. $1250. or orre.r. 498-7461 eves. $1299 TRADE IMS OK Free Cnclt CMdl ~ERAL CARI.EASING SU.0571 Newport 17555 Beach Blvd. Huntington BHch 842-0675 13388 IUteMIWltn lDMr .... ............. -. .... ._ .......... ,... ..... ................ dlec...-. ....,... ........ -.-- ........ ~ (8111. "'" II«, AHUlllOll). ce "hr1-. Mllr"rice Bill MA XEY TOYOTA 11• I ·•• ·1 14 • , I •4' ... ., ' lof fl & •• 11555 Bemch Blvd. '7S Corona wa100 Auto. Hunttn1ton Beech A/C Cellca en1. UM 842.Q675 $12515. 546-5132 People who need people Tr8de 7«1r old stuff for abouJd alwQS c~ tbt new 1oodl11 with a ~Dltedorylntbt a..lfted ad. 842-5111 . DAI' ,y PllD1': '76 Rabbit 2 dr. excel cond. Z7,000 miles $3100. 551'°'25 Gro"' Ch~·ro4~t 11121 I k och ll•d. H1111hlOCJlon ha~h 847-6087 549 .J)J l '71 Kingswood Wagon, very good cond. new steel belted' radials, auto, P ts. P /8, 839-8306 "10 Cad Sedan, new tires & • Mecbanic'a Special. '67 '76 GMC Suburban ~T. paint, aee to apprec. «lnt trans, 67 2 .dr Squarebaclt eng In xlnt ptl d l . .--.,.--Malibu. Nu eng. paint, cood. Needl'aom~ body & every o °'!'79 ua BaOtr, -· ..._..._.. seat cove.rs, rims, ball. ~!.~ work. $275. ~.:;.s. • OO I • • '11 s,dan DeVille, _ _..,_...;....•_P.._hU _____ 1 --zr=, .:==· ..!l: "13 Moate carlb, cln, swi' • Bua. Good cond. R /H, ~~~~uto .• wb.11, All/Fii Stereo-buck seats, AM /FM rf rack. ~i:JM •powe.f ateerl.ng, Really tape, WUs Wescope ~. ndio. 11» '1821. '2509. Nlcet (Ser.408123>. aa~~t.~'"'er='a' 'M Chevy Nova.· Good ~ VW Bui. Recently rbli $1499 ...., _. · ')I~ cond. Reliable. Mu.st aeU enc • trana. Clea a Pl'. Take over leaae tbla week. 645-'lMat-5 w /option or pure hate macbiDel $l500. 8*1481 76 AMC PACH '8150. Ila Int recorcla • L . ONG D l ................... Owte,•• .. •t .... __ c-,..._ 1971 FORD LTD SllOO Excellent Coodition -$197 'M VW, aunroor. wh~e ~· ... PQWer 1teertn1. avail. Hl·OH2 daya, w /blk interior, 1ood (iiiiiiicbeateJI, low miles. 557-GMevea. u.., '750.rrum < >Szst9 71CA.MdOLT VI, auto., po.W •teer· laFmdFairtaoe lq(alr cond., tilt. oo1)' .... _1!fK'aft· SPM •'1t Seville IDOO• Im· .. Jo9ded, DU redla.la, P.P. 531M1757. 1'10mL (Ser.SM371). _._,. SUH '7S Granada Ob.la. SMSO. ....... 9957 • •••••••••••••••••••••• 741UHAIOUT 4 cyl., 4 spd., ndlo, beat.er. Decor pactaae. Lo miles. (48SKSY ). SIH9 73SqulUWGM Auto., air cond., l11na1e rac k . Low miles. (MIPCW> SttH Grotti Chf'•r~ .. 1 1I Z1 1 1~oc h l hd ~I~""""'"" l•o< h 84 7.6087 S49.JJJ I G rot+t Chf'•roll"t IAJll l.,><•11·~ ... ., ... ,,..,,nn 1,..,f"' --• A/C stereo. x.lnt cond 77MOMTl.CAll.0 n.y'~evem.8711. 111 i.tendl tell me I'm VI. auto., ~ •teer· 1 ......_._ er..,, ba I am lirinc ... 84 "60R7 S49 1111 ttOI ....................... 1.'18 AllC Orttnlln, I eyl kpd. 21 mpc. .. 100 Taite over &:ll or •H40 Cub. aA' ~ ' ln11 alr cond., rallye -9941 awar my •75 .Pl t wh•tl11 vinyl tdp ............. ••••••••••• Runaboat-tcirCJDl1 J!~flJo <~l. \. et70UMCOLM Call7»t7U. ' Sil" OreaUDdcu. r.rot+t Ch,.~1ojf'I lij}ll l •"''''•ti •4.,"t'w"1"" •~•Ji• R4'bu87 '149Jll' tlDO 17$-937 Dor'l'tdrop &be baU! Geta job with a low·coet Dall,y Piiot Clusltied Ad. Pbane&05871 .. Make tho1e good bousehok1 iterM )'OU 're ~ uain1 available lo eome other family by ad-vertlalfta them for sale ln Claa.llled. Call ec.5871 SELL ITEMS UNDER ~O WITH A PENNY PINCHER AD ONLY $2 for more Informal.Ion Md to place )'OW' ad calla 642-5678 , .. Power steering, light package. bucket seats. 4 s peed transmission. 1700 cc engine. wsw radial tire s . Ser . JML44A80135390. Split back seat, power steering, p o wer brakes. automat i c transmission. V-8 engi ne. tinted windshield. radial tires . Ser . ISS22H8R186198. 1/2TOMYAH NEW. 1978 CHRYSLER LE BARON 4DOOICOUPI YOLUISIDAM V-8. automatic. air conditioning. power steering. pawer brakes, radio . heater. whitewall tires. (94014X). V-8. automatic. air conditioning, power steering. pawer brakes. radio. heater. (V0<349). V-8, automatic. air conditioning. power steering. pawer brakes. AM radio. heater. whitewall tires. vinyl roof. (164SH0). FORR.HT SALE ORI.USE INFORMATION. CAL1 IRY AM HESKETH --~-1934 Power steering. pawer brakes. Radio. V -8 engine. automat i c transm1ss1on. wsw radial tires. Ser. #FM41H8G237076. '74 PONTIAC YIM'NltA COUN 6 cylinder. automatic. AM radio, heater. whitewall trres. (206KHZ). '74 MilDA '74 AUSTIN '75 CHEVROLET '73 FORD '74 PLYMOUTH WAGOM MAllMA LUY"""' Ll'O SIDAH DUSTB coun V-8. automatic. air conditioning. 4 cylinder. 4 speed. AM/FM 4 cylinder. air conditioning. power 4 cylinder. 4 speed. power power steering, power brakes. 6 cylinder. 3 speed, wh1lewall radio. luggage rack. (S41 NIF). brakes. radio. heater. (018PeE). ~~~'(rater. moon roof. maga. ~1~•ra:.r:r. ~ft~al~t~:: tires. ( 139JSG). . "1nyl roof. (205FGR). 51695 51195 51695 51695· 51695 I HARBOR BLVD. ~ 0 ~ CIC ~ i., !ic'. ~ ~ J '' i : r A.fternoo• N.Y. S•eeks t VOL 71. NO. 109, •SECTIONS, ol6 PAGES WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1978 TEN CENTS Canal 'SabOtB~e Blan' Shocks Nations From AP Dl9patcMa Americana and Panamanians alike were reported to be stunned today by Gen. Omar Torrijos' statement that he was prepared to sabotage the Panama Canal if the trnty tum- in g the waterway over to Panama had failed to obtain U.S. Senate approval. A number of U.S. senators also voiced anger But Senate MajorUy Leader Robert Byrd says Torrijos re- vealed Ute plans to use military force because he tell humiliated by the Senate debate over the treaties, which received final approval Tuesday afternoon. President Carter told con- gressional leaders today that he feared Panamanians would have mobbed the Canal Zone if the Senate failed to ratify the treaty, one leader reported "'Jbe president feels that if the vote bad 1tone the other way we now would have bad to be figbt- ~g very bard to,keep a mob, not the goverhment of Panama, but an unruly mob from storming the Canal...ZOne,'' said Rouse DemocraUc leader Jim Wright of TeKa.s. Wright and other leaders met with Carter over breakfast at the White House. Cheering in the streets or Panama City, jubilation in the White House, and outright relier in the Senate initially greeted approval of the Panama treaties. But there were predictions in Washington today that the con- troversy and debate will con· linue u the House considers legislation to implement the treaties, which gradually stve Panama control of the canal over the nen 22 yean and wblcb guarantee the waterway's con- tinued neutrality thereafter. • Speaking on bis nation's televllion, Gen. Omar Torrijos, Panama's chief ot state, sald be bad been prepared to resort to violence if the second treaty bad been defeated. To submit the is- sue to new negotiations with the United States, be said, "would mean shame, the negation of soverei~ty.'' Torrijos told a news con· ference that if the Senate bad failed to raUfy the treaty. "we were going to take the route of violent liberation. "By tomorrow the canal would not have been in operation.·· be sald. (See PANAMA. Page AZ) Ousted Planners Outraged Murder Verdict ' T -Sought "' I By TOM BARLEY °' ... o.My ~ SUff An Orange County Superior 1 Court jury was urged Tuesday to ignore an abortion issue that has dominated a three-month ' murder trial and find Dr. William Baxter Waddill guilty of first degree murder. ~ Prosecutor Robert Chatte l told the panel or nine men a three women that bas given I them abundant testimony from many reliable witnesses to sup- port such a verdict. ••Abortion has oecome in- 7 terwoven into this trial." 1 Chattertonsaidinasummationof his case. •·But tbis is not an anti- ( abortion case. It ls a case of first { degree mW"der and I ask you to I reach that finding." Chatterton said Waddill'• only purpose when be allegedly choked an infant identified as ' "baby girl Weaver" to death on March 2, Im, "was to eliminate the child." He reminded the jury of testimony to the effect that the Huntington Harbour physician cleared nursing personnel out of . the nursery at Westminster Comm unity Hospital shortly after he learned that an 18·year- old patient he bad injected with an abortioo·inducing saline solu· lion had given birth to a live child. And be recalled testimony to the effect that Waddill then re- peatedly clamped his hand around the infant's throal and ignored the urgings of a fellow physician who asked Waddill to leave the child alone. Chatterton said Waddill could 1 be found guilty on any one of three actions : the act or strangulation itself, the order to nursery personnel to abandon resuscitation efforts and bis own failure as an obstetrician to pro- vide aid for an ailing baby. Chatterton told the Jury that WaddiU's failure to provide what could have been steps to life for a struggling baby was "a direct rejection of his duties as a physi- cian .. A doctor cannot kill a live baby simply because its mother, ' in effect. agreed to its death when she agreed to an abor- tion," the prosecutor said. "A doctor cannot be selective (See DOCl'OR, Page A2) Coast Weather Mostly sunny tbrough Thursday. Low cloudiness lncrea~ng tonight and Thursday morning. Sllgbt- ly cooler Thursday. Lows tonight S2 to 56. Hlgbs Thursday 66 to 73. INSIDE TODA '1 H~'I 25 Jl'O'"I old Udl tOHlc, l1ut •ecrd .,., ""' atill Ital P~JI of lift "9 Mm. Tlw ftlOlutWn of Jarrwa Bond u chronic1-i on Page 88. ... x At YeW S..W. Att a. Ullllllft a ~ .. ..,.,., : ::-.......... = ....... ...,...,.. ... ,. ~ AIMmk... eN a..t.... Dt-11.......... .. CMlkt a ............ M Clr&illw•• C. E ew ........... At .II~ At ........... M M ........ ..... .. ==-.. :::-.-o~ t= .. ~ ,.., ......... ......., M ............... Three· j Boycott Session Deltf "'-' SWf ,.... TRASH PILES UP AT CURB WHILIJlliN WHO COLLECT IT TAKE A WALK Gerbage, Tra1h, Yuk -Wiii Oranfl"1'ounty Become New York Cfty Weit? Stations Take Trash Deliveries Huntington Beach residents whose trash ls all wl"apped Ln plastic bags but has nowhere to ~o in li~ht of the current Teamsters' strike, still have a solution. Refuse may be delivered to the Orange County Sanitation District trash transfer station at 18131 Gothard St., near Talbert Avenue for shipment to the county dump. Olher trash transfer stations are h>cated in Stanton and Anaheim, or trash can be taken directly to the county dump. City Public Information Officer Bill Reed said today it is definitely inadvisable to cling to hope and set the cans out on trash day. "We don't know how long this thing is going to last," be remarked. He said the local trash depot on Gothard Street is open daily and from noon lo 3 p.m. on Saturday& Trash Strike Reps, Mediator to Meet A spokesman for striking trash truck drivers Ln Orange County said today he hopes a meeting Thursday with a federal mediator will hasten the end of the strike. The drivers walked out at mid· night Monday when their three· year contract expired after negotiations reached an im· passe. An estimated 1.15 million people were left without trash collection service usually pro· vided by private firms against which the truckers are striking. Affected cities are those which contract with the firms to collect their refuse. Affected are Costa Mesa, Fountain Valley, HWtt· ington Beicb, Laguna Beach, Battles Reported and industrial customers in Newport Beach. Also without trash collection are Anaheim, Brea. Buena Park, Fullerton, Garden Grove, La Palma. Placentia, Tustln and Santa Ana. Gene Raasch. president of Teamsters local 396, said he and a representative of the employers will meet with the redel'al mediator Thursday morning Ln Santa Ana. The dispute centers on wages and benefits, Raasch said. Drivers want a ralse from their current $4.50 per hour to $6.50 per hour next year and $1 more per hour each year for two years after that. Employers have offered so cents 'more the first year and 30 cents the second and third years. Raasch said. Drivers are also seeking a re- vised grievance procedure and five days a year bf sick leave. Raasch said. City officials today were negotiating to see if the county facility can be opened all day • Saturday for the duratlon of-lite ' Teamster trash ~ollectors' strike. STOcKHOLM, Sweden (AP> -l'ank t1attles have taken place between C'hlna and Vietnam and fighting continues along their border. Swedish television re- ported Tuesday ni.ght. . Quiet Pat Nixon "We think It's urgent for the people to get this information oul,'' said Reed, adding the city would like to be able to help out more. "But we can't go into the business ol trash bauUng. We're nol equipped for it," he said. SF Boy Slain; Teens Hunted SAN FRANCISCO CAP) - Police were bunUng today for two youths spotted runnln1 from a junior high school after a U- year-old ninth 1rader was fatal- ly shot ln a 1chool lavatol)'. ErnelJto Apodaca •'-&lend 80 feet after the abootin1 Tuesday into the center of a courtyard at Unity Junior High, let out a long 1creim and fell dead with a bullet tn the mouth. The 125 1tudents in lhe 1eventh, eiptb and ninth grades at the "alternaUve" gubUc 1cbool in the Mlulon Dratrjct were dlsmisSed for tbe day. To Be Pro/il~d What's she Uke, the quiet lady behind the compound walls In San Clemente? Wltb restraint -and mostly in allenee -Pat Nixon has been tbe famlllar figure beside her husband through a turbulent three decades of history. What bas she felt and how bu she reacted privat~ ly waldling her twaband's empire crub and fall around her and her family! And bow 11 sbe faring physically? A fascloaUnf and de· tailed picture o Patricia Ryan Nlxon wlll be un- raveled ln a U·.-rt series tbat be11.n1 Sunday ex- clusively lD &be Dall1 Pilot. CompUlklna~ and lllmtrat· eel with ~c Pbotolraphl PAT N •. XON "' tbe tonmr ffrst lady. at loel beh.lnd the tcelMI and at I.be White Home and at c ... PIM:ltlca to tell tbe •tot')' ol thla mueh-miaUIMMntood Or..a,. CcMmlr Mtcbbor trbo 11 hertell a part ot blltelrY. · .. Bellmdne aund&y -ha UM Dalij PUot. , By llOBUT BAllKElt . °' ... Deity ,. ... SC... 1 A biller controvery has broken out in Huntington Beach one day after the City Council voted to break up the city's Planning Commission. The action by the council was described by an angry com· missioner as a witch bunt and a public blood-letting. The newly constituted City Council dissolved the seven· member commission Monday, but made the effective date May 3 so that the business of the city could continue. But three members of the Planning Commission, Prim Shea, Frank Hoffman and Susie Newman. boycotted a meeting scheduled TueedQ nigllt ..a u.i session was aborted for a laek of quorum. Commilsiooer Roger Stal.es~ signed earlier in the week. The walkout by the three CllP· missioners means that the ~ is without a planning com· mission. There are fears that some city planning functions could be brought to a standstill. Meanwhile. the City Council has scheduled an emergency meeting Thursday night when ll mi~ht appoint two interim mem- < See PLANNERS, Page AZ> France Tests Neutron Experiment1 PARIS (AP> -France has ex- ploded an experimental neutron born b .at Mururoa Atoll, its South Pacific test base. the newspaper France Soir reported today. Political writer Pierre Sain- derichin wrote that a "senior military officer" told him the exp losioo was a "full·scale laboratory experiment." The writer said three or four years would be needed to solve problems, "particularly elec- tronic.·' and develop an opera· tional neutron bomb. He said the device tested was too large to be used as an atillery warhead. But he said the test put France "on about the same level as the United States and 10 years ahead of the Soviet Union" in neutron weaponry. Sainderichin said President Valery Giscard d'Estaing bas not made the decision to con- tinue development or the neutron bomb "but it is almost sure that be.will." The French government bas made no announcementa about nuclear tests at Muru.roa aince testing there was moved under- ground in 1975 following protests from nations around the Pacific against nuclear explosions in the atmosphere. Officials refuse to confi1'm\ or deny the reportJ that the 1ovem- ment 11 developin& a neutron bomb. Asked about that last October, Defen.ae Kinister Yvon Bourpa would •ay only that France "wH not exdudina any type ol weapons" fro~ ill nuclear re- searcb prop'am . Salad Suspected CLOVJS, N.M. <AP) -A t.hree·bean salad, a posalble aource ol a botul11m outbruk, ha1 been wtlbdrawn from u.le by Its manufacturers abd dlltrlbuton, a Food and Dnll A<Jmlnl.ltration 1poke1man tald. TAKES A WALK Huntington Planner Nlltwman UNWILLING TO SERVE Huntington Planner Shea ~imBoy Crippl.ed in HBSurf Dive A shallow dive into the surf at Huntington State Beach Tuesday has left a l5-yeac-0ld Anaheim boy hospitalized in critical con- dition wit.a spinal injuries. Randy Smith was admitted to the Intensive Care Unit at Hoag Memorial Hospital, Newport Beach, following the ocean acci- dent about 10 a.m .. near the Huntington Beach Pier. He suffered a possible broken neck when be dove into the water and appeared to be partially paralyzed, according to Huntington State Beach lifeguards. Young Smith was just inside tbetr territorial jurisdiction which begins at about the terminus or Lake Avenue at Pacific Coast Highwa). City life,uards also assisted. Lifeguards and paramedics answered another call, a false alarm, involving a suspected near·drowning Tuesday after· noon as several thousand persons visited area beaches. "The summer is upon us." Ci· ty Lifeguard Lt. Doug D'Amall observed. Swimmer Arthur Sassowu- nlan 28, ot South Pasadena, was paddUQ& offshore when he suf· fered aome unknown type of at- tack and barely made it asnore. lnvesttgaton sald other beach vlllton who aaw him sta1ger from the IUl'f and collapse called llre1uards1 but Slssowunian belan to recover and refused any medical attention. . .. 2 OM..Y Pft.OT . Girl Kept in 6lO•e PARAMOUNT (AP) -A~ 7'r'l ·year-old girl bas been rescued h'clm a closet where sbe bad allegedly been kept ftve years. and her parents have been arrested, sheriff's deputies said today. Tbe brown-eyed, red·bal,..S child, Rebeeea Holmes, wu a. Jy 32 Inches t.a1J and welglted It pounds when found Tuesday following an anonymou.i tip, said Loa Anaeles County Sheriff's Deputy Mllce Santander. She wu round on a bed, dreued In a sleeper top and diapers, salcl Sgt. Miriam Travis, one of three depottes wbo responded lo the anonymous call. 'l'be unlighted elo5et, depu&ies aald, wu four reel wide. two feet deep, and seven feet hJp. Santander said the chlld was able to speak a few words but cotlld not form sentences. She . ....., ............. .. .. NEWPORT BEACH MAYOR RYCKOFF WIELDS GAVEL Belboa Island Counc:Uman Get• Leadership Role llaaai ...... Vele Rycko~ Elected Mayor of Newp~rt By JOANNE REYNOLDS Olt119DMl'/,._S.... Six.year city council veteran Paul Ryckoff was unanimously elected mayor of Newport Beach Tuesday. Ryckoff was se!,..ct,ed during a special meeting hL which the council's four newly elected members were sworn into office. The swearinl·in ceremoales for new council members Donald Strauss, Evelyn Hart, -Jackie Heather and Paul Hum· mel were conducted in a re· laxed, Jlghtbearted m111ner without any of the animosities FromPageAJ PANAMA ... The Panamanian national guard had trained for a decade, the Panamanian leader said, to dis able the canal. And he TREATIES' PROVISIONS OUTLINED -Story, A3 ORAMA, COMEDY MIX AS SENATE VOTES -A4 pledged his army would act lo do so should the Uniled States intervene in Panaman1an affairs after Panama takes over in the year 2000. But TorTijos obviously was re- li eved. and elated at the Senate's 68-32 approval or the second pact Tuesday. "This treaty ends colo- nialism," he said. "I feel proud that I accomplished our mission. T he ratification of the Senate buries the treaty that was im- posed on us in UJ03 and from the body bas emerged a new treaty based on mutual respect." that characterized lbe closing days of the campai1tn. The standing-room-only crowd that jammed into the council chambers and spilled over into the foyer gave Ryckoff a st.and- ing ovation when his election as mayor was announced. Ray Wiiliams, a two-year member of the council was elected mayor pl"Ollem. Hoth elections were uncontest- ed. The men were each nomlnal· ed by secret ballot and the re· suits were niWied by a roll caJI yteofthene.,council. Outgoing council members, including former Mayor Milan Dostal also were honored at the meeting. Trudi Rogers, who was ap- pointed to the council two years ago to fill the \Ulexpired term of her late husband, wu near tears as she told the new council and audience that her council col- leaues, the city staff and her family were responsible for giv· ing her the confidence to serve the city. life Saved By I.ighter SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -A chrome-plated Zippo cigarette lighter apparently saved a San Francisco security guard's life after one of three bandits shot him in the chest during a holdup attempt. A .32 caliber bullet slammed Into Wilhelm Strebel's chest, but was stopped by the $3 Zlppo that Strebel carried In his right breast pocket whlle on the job in the parking lot of Kaiser Hospital. The 42-year-old victim was ad- mitted to the hospital after the shooting with a bullet wound in the elbow and a bruised chest, but was discharged Tuesday af. temoon. was unable to walk or feed' herself and b*1 no control over bodily waste fun~Uon1, be added. Sberilts Deputy Jlm Platis said parents Daftl)Y Holm~,_.~33.i and Alicia Hernandes remainea ln cv.atody today, booked for lnveaUcaUooof child abllH. Holmes, a laborer, wu booked also for investigation of possess- ing a drug called PCP or "angel dust," which autborftles said was fOl.Dld when be wu arrested at his job Tuesday in Long Beach. The mother, who was un- employed, wu arrested earlier at the couple's Paramount home, Santander a.aid. Bail was set at $5,000 each. Sgt. Travis said the mother was swpriMd by the arrest but was cooperative. Stephanie JarDes, a spokeswoman at Long Beach Memorial Hospital, said the child suffers from a severe skin aliment in the diaper area. has neurological impairment of her lower extremities and a severe ~ech Impediment. But Ms. James said the child's vital signs were stable and she was reported in good condition. Two other children were living in the house, but. neither Danny Holmes Jr., 9, nor Allee Saluar, 12, appeared to have been mis· treated, Santander said. They were placed In foster homes, be said . F,...PageAJ PLANNERS bers to the Planmna Com· mission. The appointees presulftably would serve with commluloners Ruth Ftnley, Ron Ruuell and John Stem, 1'bo are reportedly willing to carry on until a re· organization ol the commission is completed next month. Two commissioners who re- fused to attend Tuesday's meet· ing, Mrs. Shea and Mrs. Newman, expressed ancer at the council. n.ey characterized the maj(>rity of the new COWlCil members as anti-business and anti·development. . • 'J think that they are anti- everyt.bing," Mrs. Shea said to- day. "I can't think of who they are for." Mrs. Shea added that she Is unwilling to serve under present conditions. "When you fall from grace in Communist countries you are sent to Siberia," she said. ··tn France, they chop off your head. ln Huntington Beach they purge you after the election.•· Mrs. Newman said the purge was a public blood letting motivated by political jealousy. "It is their way of getting even," she said. "I love the developers,·~ she added. "If it weren't for them we wouldn't have a roof ovu our heads." Councilman Bob M,andic, who spearheaded the m ove to reorganize the Planning Commission, said earlier that he was chiefly concerned with past efforts to rezone industrial areas for residential use. He said earlier he wanted a planning commission without special interests that would reflect the lnterests or the enµre city. He was critical of Tuesday night's revolt. "It s hows that these com missioners are not interested in carrying out lhe business of the city," he said. Mayor Pro Tem Richard Siebert said the planning com mi ss ion bolt wa s irresponsible. "It shows that these people put the results of last weel's election above the good of the people," be said. Torrijos told his countrymen, "l want to tell you a bii secret'' -tbat be had dedded never to s ubmit to renegotiation bad the treaty been rejected by the Senate ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Cause of BB Blaze May Stay Unsolved Chances are the cause of a $325,000 blaze that destroyed a Huntington Beach townhouse, killed tts elderly tenant and injured seven firemen may never be ,knowq_, fire inveatlgaton said toda)':' Deputy Fire Manbal Capt. Roger Hosmer said dam .. • to the residence, one of Clve ln one ol many common bulldinp at 8717 Tulare Lane, was 10 complete that aolvlne the blue seems hopeleu. Flames from the predawn ftre last Thursday spread like wildfire from the home of Mrs. LiWan Hanaen, 71, tbroUCb a common attic shared b)' the connec:ted ccindomln.lums. tnlormed by witneuea ln the predominantly aenlor clthren comple:it near Newland Stntet and Atlanta Avenue, that lln. Hansen ml1bt be trapped, nr.metl bloke lnto lM blaJdna home. ' They found her dead in bed, apparently of smoke Inhalation. Her body showed only sU,ht bums. Spokesmen for the Huntington Landmark Homeowners Association say residents of the lar1e cOodomillium comPound are e:lll'emely ccacemecl about the rapidity wltb which lbe nr; spread. Investi1aton say the common awe was the primary factor for tbat, but tbey have by no means dropped their lnvest111Uon into wbat ea\llfJd the diautroa blue in the first place. "We have HVel'al theories but we can't 11*''4late. We don't operate that ••Y," Captain Hosmer oo&Atd. A new comples ol Landmark homes ia outtenUy under construcUon ailjacen\ to lhe exi1tln1 communltJ, lariely occupied by reUrecl puaoiu. aad older adulta. Fa•iliar Faces This trio of familiar looking folks showed up Tuesday for opening of new Irvine National· Bank branch in Costa Mesa. Potential new acco unts fncluded lookalikes for Archie Bunker. Farrah Fawcett-Majors and President Carter . In real life the three are <from leftl Paul Manlle, Stephanie Moulder and Ed Beheler. They were brought in by bank's public relations firm for the occasion. 'Hol.ocauat~ TopVieWing NEW YORK <AP> -1 NBC held onto more than ha If the television audience ln three major cities for the third chapter in ita four.part dramatized documentary , "Holocaust," A.C. Nielsen Co. figures show. (Related stories, A9, 85) "Holocaust," which dramatizes the plight or Jews in Europe during World War JI , got a 57 share in New York City Tuesday night, meaning of all the homes in the area watching TV at the time, 51 percent were tuned to NBC. The show recorded 53 shares in Chicago and Los Angeles. 'I ~ Nixon's Book Under Guard CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind. <AP) -Richard Nixon's publisher says the former presi· dent's memoirs are being print· ed under "intricate and necessary" security. Irving Ross, vice presi~nt in charge or production for Grossett and Dunlap, said Tuesday that R.R . Donnelley and Sons of Crawfordsville began prinling 225,000copiesofthebookSunday. He said Pinkerton guards were watching the printing area. Ross said the security measures were necessary to prevent early release ol the book. FV Council Nixes Stand OD Prop. 13 Fountain Valley City Council members balked Tuesday at action on a proposed resolution opposing the Jarvis-Gann property tax limit Initiative. Proposition 13 oo the June 6 ballot. Three councilmen said the council should not take a stand as a unit on the Jarvis measure. But all five councilmen expressed individual opinions against the Jarvis initiative and said they favored an alternative, PropoaiUon 8 on the Jiloe ballot. "It Is not the business of a city council or a school board to tell their constituents how to vote on this issue," said Mayor Pro Tern Roger Stanton. Councilmen Al Hollinden and Ben Nielsen agreed. The council voted 4 to 1 lo table the resolution. Councilman Bernie Svalstad voted against tabling the council resolution. He proposed the action in the first place. Svalstad said it would be "in the best interes ts" or the community if the council took a stand against the Jarvis measure. "I don't think we are being responsible as a council if we don't lake a stand, .. Svalstad insisted. ~e call~. the idea of merely laking individual stands against the Jarvi s mea s ure "ridiculous." • Fro.Page Al DOCTOR ••. and save only Lbose he reels can contribute to society." Chat- terton told the jury. "This baby was alive and had a right to live. just as much right as ally other newborn baby." Chatterton urged the jUJY to reject what he said appeared lo be defense arguments to the ef· fe,et that the baby must have suf. rered massive bra.in damage by its long immersion in the saline solution. "That doesn"l take away its right to hve, .. he said. "The baby survived an abortion al· tempt, but that doesn't mean that no attempt should be made to save il. "In fact,"' Chatterton told the jury, "nurses were trying to do exactly that -save the baby - when Waddill stopped them and practically shoved them out or the nursery.·· Chatterton asked the jury to note during dellbei:ations that Waddlll's two defense lawyers now appear to have dropped an earlier argument that the baby he is accused of strangling never knew life and was dead when ex· pelted from the mother·s womb. "That"s very interesting.·· Chatterton said. "Apparently. they are now convinced that the baby was alive as indeed many witnesses have testified that 1l was ... Chatterton told the jury it can return one of five possible verdicts: murder in the first or seco nd degree, attempted murder in the first or second degree, or not guilty. But he repeatedly made 1t clear that he is asking for "nothing less than first degree murder for a killing that was committed with premeditation and with malice aforethou"ht." Lynn Hort HART'S John H~rt . . . SPORTING GOODS I 538 CENTER ST.• COSTA MESA• 646-1919 Close Out Aboait 200 Bi•e Tires Mostly 2Dx2125 & 2011.75 200 each 395-49s.595 Value Baseball Shoes Soccer Shoes Basbtball Shoes Jogint Shoes · Tract Shoes Volleyball Shoes Tennis Shoes Wann Up Slits Sweat Suits V-Heck Sweaters Gm Pat$ open 9 to 6 -Closed Sunday Tennis Dresses Ladies' Tennis Shorts Ladies' Tennis Shirts Men's & Boys' Tennis Shorts Men's & Boys' Tennis Shirts Tennis Sox Tennis Rackets Wilson • Davis • Yonex Prince • Bancroft • Dunlop Racquetball Racquets Badminton Rackets Racket Stringing Baseball Mitts Baseball Caps Baseball Bats Baseball Undershirts Barbell Sets Dumbell ~ Chest Puls ... 538 Center 646-1919 -' • •JP I ~ ,.,,.., p Robert N Weed/Publisher ThOmH Keevll/Edltor Ed tO.-.U Ofl. .. e••••••••w•.d•neediill•••y•. Ap•r•11.'e···'•91•a••••••••••e.•r•be•r•a•K•r•e•1b.1c•h•1•E•d•1t•or•l•••' •P• ... 1!11•E~ct1•1•°'-.•• Chamber Election T:actics Misfired The bige-st loser of all in lust week's Huntington Beach elections -and some say there were plenty of losers -was none of the 19 candidates who sought public office. Tile biggest loser. 'as we see it, is the Huntin~on Beach Chamber of Commerce which got itself heavily involved in city politics !or Ule first time. The Community Political Action Committee of the chamber threw its power and financial support behind five candidates -four tor city council and one for city attorney. Only one of the candidates won -Don MacAllister. who bung on to finish fourth a(ter establishing himself as a solid early favorite. 'The other f-0ur PAC-endorsed candidates went down to resounding defeat. Instead of gettin2 financial contributions from a broad field of commercial interests, thechamberrelied almost en· ti rely on money from residential develwers. This a~pears to be too narrow and out of tune with the remainder of the business community as well as the majority of citizens. The chamber's entry into the campaign was not in itself wrong. As a private, business-oriented organization. the group has the prerogative of backing issues and <·andidates supportive of the chamber's viewpoints. However. we do find such free-swinging political ~clion out of step with the communitywide image the chamber normally projects. And we certainly question the money sources tapped by the chamber's PAC. The chamber should think twice about how to manage itself in future elections. From its poor performance, a candidate also may think twice before accepting such financial help. Voters Told City liail Speaking ol elections . the recent. housecleaning in Huntington Beach City llall came-as a big s urprise to most observers. Two councilmen <.1nd the city attorney not only fell br the wayside. they were defeated handily. Voters seemed to be saying that they are not happy with lhe way things have been going and that it is time l'or a change. rt is obvious that there has been a majo~hakeup in <:1ty hall. It is not dear what il all means. but ther has been a shift away from rapid development and a move towards tmvironmental sensitivity and more frugal operations. The public 1s demanding openness. independence. 1·t·sponsiveness and a strict accounting in city hall. It 1s 11p to the new leaders to fulfill this mandate. Our congratulations go to newly elected city council members Bob ~fandic. John Thomas. Ruth Bailey and Don ~1acAIUster and to city attorney Gail Hutton. who "t'orcd a s mas hing victory. \\"e hope the~· are as effecti"c in office as they were on the campaign I rail 'Political Favors' ;\ Fountain Valley Planning Commission altcrn<il<' member has resigned after labe ling t\\'O ne" :Jppointments to the five-member panel os "political la\'Ors:· These appointments should not be µohtical. said tht.· t·:<·planncr, who finished sixth in an 11-man raet• for C1l\ C'ouncil last month. The council s hould appoint only qualified members to I h t· c: om m i s s ion . s a i d. the form e r p I a n n c r \\"a I L tram mond. lie was passed O\'cr as one of the 18 people ''ho npplied for two rcgulur planning unil posls. The two new plannin.c! appointees do appear lo ha,·e h:1dq::rounds that qualify them for thC'ir new \'Olunte<.'I' posl s The protesting ex -planner appears right about onl' nspl'ct of the issue. The new appointee~ were hca,·11~· in\·olved in the campaigns of a re-elected councilman and :-i 1wwlv l'lecled counci I member in the recenl dt v race Th.u:-.. to some deArcc. thl'sc appomtm<.•nts "could hl' ('On:.trucd as .. political ra,·ors ·· The accusation is somewhat weakl·ned wbcn 11 <:omc~ from a person who was unsuccessful in his birl to gel <J rt>gu lar .scat on lhl' Planning Comm1ssinn and to wm election lo the council Indeed. most cornm1ss1011 appoint menls in any c it:. ::irt• likely to go lo per,ons who have been active in cit~ .1ffa1rs. It is cus~· to pm a ·pnl1lit•a1·· l<1bel on almost an~ of them. Still, the cit~ council should c:onlrnut• to look for 11ualifications more than for political activ1t:v '"hen it fills hvo mor<> plannin~ commission St':.lls m .J u1it·. • Op1n1ons eitpressed rn the space above are lhose ot the Daily Pilot. Other views expressed on this page are those ol their au1hors and artists. Reader comment is invited. Address The Daily Pilot. P.O Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321. ·&yd/Hooch 8yLM.BOVD Q. ··Where'd we gel thP word 'hooch' as slang for hard liquor?'" A. From the Hoochinoo In· dians of Alaska. They bootlegged some pretty raw sluf( in the Prorubition days. Dear Gloomy Gus When Huntington Beach City Council members spend more than Sl0,000 trying to have t-homselves elected to a job that only pays $175 4 monur whal docs thAL tell you• E.8.R. The horse cxperti; will tell you a filly becomes a mare al age 5. Writes a mother of grown daughters: "My girls hate being sex objects. They don't understand. They were never sex subjects." Only sort of professional ~ho changes jobs more fre- quently than the bill collector is the garage mechanic, pollsten say. Here's to the U.S. Postal Service -clink! On the day after Christmas several weeks ago, it delivered to Dr. Henry L. Hllgartner of Austin, Texas, a letter dated Sept. 29, 1929, nddrilSsed to his sister. Mrs. H. M. Pendleton, who Uved at the time in Manila, P. t. The let· ter was written by his rather. lhe late Dr. H. L . Hilgartncr. Never delivered for rcasoM unknown, it found its way b~ck to the aurvfvlni Dr. Hllautner atlor almosL hAlr A century. Jack Ander&On .. , Tax Revolt Gaihing°' Momentum WASHING TON -Those silent Americans, who used to grit their teeth, pay their taxes and bear it, are beginning to make themselves beard. We have warned in past colutnns that a quiet tax revolt is gathering steam. It may gain enough momentum by November to sweep the big spenders out of Congress. ll 's a revolt of the middle classes who pay lhe greatest share or the • nation's lax· es. They are not deprived people seething against an op pf'essive gov- ernment. They eat and dress well . with two cars in the garage. Uut they are frustrated by unfafr taxei. and increased living costs. They will express their anger. if our soundings are correct. at the polls in November Thil. could be grim news for the Democrats who are associated in the public's minds with gov ernment spending. Tl).e public 1s angry at an income tax system th.it has become incomprehensi· ble. The annual ritual of render· ing unto Caesar has become so encumbered with regulations that it takes an attorney or an accountant to fill out the average tax form. Even the tax experts aJ'e apt to stumble over spme unseen regulation sub · merged somewhere in the publit' prints. TUE PUBLIC 1s angry at a n lnternal Revenue Service that ch anges the rules arbitrarily and ignores the intent of Congress. The tax agency is sup'· posed to enforce the tax laws, not write them. But if Congress won't change the laws to suit the enforcers, Internal Revenue simply writes new regulations and issues new directives to ac complish the same result. Agents are now hounding tax payers whose tax practices used to be considered perfectly legaJ The laws haven't been changed; the agents have merely been given new marching orders The main result is that Internal Revenue is creating millions of dollars in new business for ae l' o u n t a n l !> I a w y e r fi a n c1 themselves Mailbox The imbUc is angry ut. a tax system that dlscrimlnates against the middle classes. The poor are granted exemptions and the rich are pro\'ided loopholes. It used lo be that the inequities could be covered up by the sheer complexities of the tax laws. But the middle classes have caJ'ght on. If they are go. ing to submit willingly to being plucked like chickens, they want to be sure their fellow citizens get the same treatment. PROBABLY the best thing that could happen to the federal income lax system would be to scrap it altogether The same amount of revenue could be raised. the experts tell us, by charging a simple. across·lhe· board 12 percent income tax. without exceptions. exemptions or loopholes, except for the gen· uinely poor. This would put the tax <iccountants. tax attorneys r!'i'<> >.;,..¥V and t.hree·foutt.hs ot the Internal Revenue force out of business. But it would save the average taxpayers a bundle and eliminate overnight the ine- QUllies in the tax laws. We have a t.lp for someooe wltb White House ambitions: campaign on the pledge that you will abolish the tax system and replace it with a simple govern· ment tithe. and you could be e lected in 1980. One who might be tempted to try 1t is former Treasury Se-cretary William Simon who believes the tax Jaws can be made simple and equita- ble. And he has the credentials lo campaign on this issue. POTHOLE WOES Th e severe winter and heavy wear have turned many roads into ob stacle courses. which may not oe repaired for awhile. Presi- dent Carter is resisting appeals from the slates to pour federal : .... ~ :l~ ''SOPWITH) YOU'RE AN INSPIRATION TO TH£ SERVl<E:' ..... mon y into the nation's potholes. The Winter left an estimated 116 mlli.ion potholes, wbich wiU take 6.S fnillion torus of asphalt to fill. Even the interstate highways, which are better maintained than most other toads. are wearing out 50 per- cent faster than they are being repaired. Road repair, even on inter- state highways, is a slate prob- lem. And many states are cry- ing to Washington for help. Sen. \Valtcr Huddleston, 0 -Ky., has introduced a bill to help the slates cope with the pothole epidemic. Under his bill $250 million would be taken out of the Federal Highway Trust Fund t() help the slates fill up the potholes. SEVERAL STATES are also demanding that the federal gov- ernment pay for repairs on the mterstute roads. This would add hundreds of millions of dollars to the federal budget each year. Federal highway experts blame the big trucks largely for the rapid deterioration of the in· terstate highway system. M05l trucking firms overload their trucks in order to s ave fuel and increase profits. ·According lo one estimate, a single tractor· trailer, s lightly overloaded, will do as much structual damage to a highway as 10,000 automobiles. In 1974 , Congress increased the legal load. subject to stall' upproval. from 73,280 lo 80,000 pounds. All but 10 of the states ha\ c approved ttw new truck \\el~ht limit TlllS WEIGllT im·reuse\ once it is authorized throughout the United States, will add SlOO million a year lo the road repair bill. the Federal Jlighway Ad· ministration estimates. Since trucks cause most of the dam age, there is growing pres- ::-.urc to soak the truck induiolry for most of the repairs through some kind of heavy-vehicle tax. But the trucking industry has JlOWl•rful friends on Capitol I !ill ll \\OUld be easier to slip through kgi1'1ation by simply hitting up the federal govermcnt for road rcpuir money This is one or the 1<lt.'a". however. that Presidenl Carter privakly tails "bud1wl hreukers ·· lie told his Cabinet heh1nd <'lo~cd doors that hl' ... tron~ly ormoscs" Sen llud cllcslon 's pothcdr hill If C'Onl!res" passes il. the president '\\Ort'. hl' would .. , t·lo 11 • Let Home Buyer~ Take Responsibility To tire Editor Is 1t the rcspons1b1ht~· of the Board or Suoervisors to makt• :.urc people use good o;cnsc and Judgment" Last night I reud II M \\'ebcr·s lellcr to vou. "llavc· Our Planners L.o!>t Their Senses?"' I wa-; amazed! If peo pie don't like noise lhe.v ~houldn't bu~ J home in a nois\ area Nohody 1s ~oing lo "twist arms" and force people to bu:- the 400 home!: near El Toro If they do buy, they ha\'e no ri~hl to complain. they made the decision lo buy. noisy or not The devclopt>r should disclos(' lh<' proximity to the airfield Why do we always expect our elected or appointed officials lo make sure the public has good 1udgml'nt": Let the developers takt• the rl!>k of selling their homes . Once sold. don't listen to the cries about noise from homeowners who were dumb enough to buy. Let·s move on. there are more important things tn he concerned about RON TJTUS Pet Support To the Editor: Jn response to M. C. Jones on the subject or the Orange County Animal Shelter (Mailbox. April 5): over the past five years representatives from Animal Assistance League and other humane groups have pointed out repeatedly to the Board of Supervisors that their policy of allowing unclaimed pets to ~ sold for research purposes is detrirnental to good animal con. trol. since it wscourages finders of strays from turning them jn to the s helter. Tbe response has in· variably been thaL this protest was one uttered only by the humane groups in the county. and that the public in general appeared to be unconcerned. I SVGGEST, therefore, lhat M. C. Joi\~ rally the uniden· titled 26,000 supporters ref4!rred to in hls lctl<!r n force of thut size r4lpre!ients a lot or clout that has obviously not yet been heard from anc1 eould scurccly be la· nored. Meanwhile, Animal As · slsloncc Leuauo volunteers wlll continue t.o work with the • 0 C.A S. to help the animals that t•an be helped now, rather than wail indcfmilclv for lhc changes ~hich all humane-minded pco pit• desin• Pi\T G lJIYER. President Animal /\ss1st:mce League of Orange Cowily Wildlife i~eed• rn t ht• Editor Th I .. 11' 11 (.'I " \\ r ll t (' n '" r1.·-.pons1> 111 -.c·\eral arllc lci. \\ hi<·h app<'arecl en th<' Sunday. '\pril 9, Daily Pilot r mOH'li to lluntinglon Beach ahout 10 monlh:-. ago I came.· from thr tulcwalcr area <>f \11rgin1a ccnd wa ~ fortuna.k enouj!h to live in an area rel· atively free from air and land pollution We too had our prob lems of wildlife protection and land protection I was <.1m<.11Wd to find Moisa Chica·::-. protertrd "1ldhfe refuge among one of lhl' most rle \'eloped area:-in the United States I was also ama7.cd and delighted to find that .someone had foresight enough to presen·l! some of the natural areas lhal we have left unspoiled W c human:-have had no respect for our env1ronmenl un· til the last 15 years. No one seemed lo be concerned with the future\ only the present. Typical of our society. we are driven by our hunger for money. Several of the articles stated that there was enough land set aside for the nature preserve. One cannot set aside enough virgin land for our heirs. California has de veloped itself and has reached jls potential as far as I am con- cerned. CALIFORNIA is located on the Pacific flyway of our migrat- mg waterfowl. lf developments move too close to the birds' natural habitats, they will not uRe H . Noise, pollution and destrurtivc hwnans will leak In- to the refuge. The land not part of the actual refuge, but located between the refuge and clvlllia· tion. acts as a natural barrier, insuring the waterfowl'11 natural r<>fuge. We do not ne('d to invade further into our ulready depleted nreu of vlrain l:mq. r support the blrdwatchcrs/environmcn· tahsls. who see the need to call a halt to further development in the Bolsa Cruea area. We do need to protect our wildlife and waterfowl and the areas which ~upport our se;.1 lifo. After all. what do you buy with your monc\. \~hen C" cry1 hing is destroyed· CAROLEA FERHO Tuition \i'i~K',, To the Edil 01 Your 1\pril 11 l'Ci1t<1nal Sonw Tu1t1on J11--tlf1c>d . , .. onl\ louk i nl? al I hr '11Ual111n I rnm onP µoint of \'It'\\ \\'hal al>11u1 lhl' n1mmunil' t·olle,gc stu<knt::-. v. ho don·1 or ,1n· \lnablc to work ;ind don't ha\1' moot'~ lo pay twt1on. hu• an• l'<IJ";?Cr and w1llit1g l11 lt;irn·• I-:\ t·n 11 \h1· s\1111t'nh \\ho \wrk a r 1· • s t' 1 • k 1 n a.: p <' r son ~J I Pnri<·hmt•nl <•r IC'1::-.urt• l1m" :H'I J\·1111•s rJth1·r than \\orkini.: ltl\\ :l rel a t•are1•r rir J dei;:n.><..' tht·~· \\Ill t•nrl llf) p;cy111i: for n rhrou~h ta'\t'S also Stranded To the Editor /\t approximately 11 :30 p.m. on Feb 13, tht' younii daughter of one of my clienLc;, age 20. after working, wus on her wa' home alone lier car ran out of ~as on Pacific Coast lliJ;?hwa' near tht' entrann· of Thrcl· Arrh Bay. She wisely rhos<· not to i.:f'I out of lhc car at th:1t loneh hour but sat in the p;1rk1•tl c·ar "rl h the flashers on .. . 'ff Mr. 0.flup ulb whiln I'm out. tel him tJ»t I th/nit I'm doing "gf#t fob.. .\ s hort t1m1· latl'r l\\O Sheriff's Deputies cam•' by aAd -lopped. \\1lt•n .shl' told, them her problem they told her there was .1 lt•lt•phone a1:ro::-. ... tht· slreet and kfl The deputle!' .iriwan·d to bt• <'rlll"IOI.! and dul not appt•ar lo h;I\ 1• any url!cnl calls In the 11 a r!.. :-.tll' \H•nt aaos~ I he street 111 '' 1·los1•d '>t•n1c1· slcit1on but •hen• wa::-. no IC'kphont• 5h<.• re· 1urrwcl to her <-;.1r and waited in 1 hf' t'ill' until 7 a m '~hen that 'C'r\ 1n• -.talion npC'nc><'I l n other Y.onls. <.,ht• spt•nt <.111 ni~ht 1n :i rc•ld~ ar The ll•m1>crature was in •he •Os ;end -;hi:' wo s li~htl,,· ,, fl'''l'c! l'iQl'IRl:'liG later my clienl '' "" 111(01 med then· had nnt ll<'en .1 IPlc•phonl• al thal '<'l"\ll'f' ..1.1111m lor m:cn\ months \I\ <"li1·11t 1~ not inlc>re~tcd in c ,111,1 n~ 1 ho-.1• rl<'1>ut1es an~· t 1·11l1hk llPr clauqhlcr 1s saf<.·. 1111 \\ h1d1 "he• 1~ thankful. but hot h -.lw ,rnd I ;i r1t c-o ncerned thal ..;omt•thinl! lr<.1g1c might ll.ippcn lo ..;ome nthC'r youn~ \\Oman 11nd c•r ~1milar nrcumstancc~. I believe a voung lady <lisapp\•ared on the llol)\.·w()()(i FrC'eWa\' a rc w vcarc:; .1 .I! 0 11 u n rl 1• 1 ·' 1 m i 0 I a r 1·1rt'11 mstancc:-. ff th,.. Shl'rtff s l>C'partmenl hLJ~ no 11rocC'<l11rc:-. rl'l(ulat1ons. nr inslrurticm.-to t11k<' care of ... 11 u,1tion ... 'ltth :.-. this. we· .. inrt•rc•h Ul'.l!t' lhl' 1ll·parl menl to .11lc)11t :"1 11rl d1'-'1•1111n..1te i.om•· \1 ht('h 1\111 ;1tltqu.1ll·f~ prolet'I \ 1111 11 c. \• o 111,. n '' ho f 1 n II 1 tll'm::-.1•h "' 111 """h precarious sil uut 11111., I' rl<w~ nol appear lh:ll 11 woultl impost• C1n undue h ;1 r rl s h 1 p 11 n t• 1 t h c r th r cl1•r1.1rt nw11i or th1• <lrpuliC5 lll ha\t' ;1 p1>lln tlwt would ensun· !hut a '"''"J! larh or an~· other 1nrl1\1tl11al . 10 those ('IC('llrll:-4(,IOCt''";ll'IUulh i.!Ol to a 1 rkphont• or -.01111· other menns of ;1s<.,1st.inrt• I..\\\ R 1-~"-CE I' CASF:Y • Letters from reoder1 cm.-welcomt>. The nght to cortdenae Letter& to fit ~e or ehmmate label 1.t r~ Utters of 300 word.t or IHs wUI be givmi prt'frrertcf. All ltttrn muat in- clude aigMture and malling address bvt nomt1 mo11 ~ aoilhhcld on re· que1t If MJ/ficlent reason ia o.ppcvtrtt. Poetrv wtll n.or be P1'bU.ahed. .. ~.April ti, 1078 DAILY PILOT .45 Held ha Sla .. ags John William Zimmerman. left. part-time roofer. was booked in Santa Monica for investigation in the bludgeon killing of Vrlana Dean. 12, and her brother Brian, 18. Both were also stabbed as they apparently surprised burglars who were ransacking their home Monday Mobile Home Control Of Rents Defeated . SACRAMENTO <APl -A rent control pro- posal for mobile homes. supported by tenants and rouaht by park owners. was defeated by one vote in a Senate committee Tuesday. A group representing major mobile home park owners· Hid rents would actually increase and parks would shut down if the Legislature pai.sed AB 450 by As· semblyman Terry qog. gin, D-San Bernardino. SUPPOaTEas from the Golden Stale Mobllebome Owners Leaiue, representing some 100 000 owners, said the bW offered park owners a fair profit while preventing rent gouging. The bill aot a 4.3 vote in the Senate Judiciary Committee. one short of the needed majority. with one absence and one abstention. The com mjUee voted to let Goggin make another try for passage later. The bill would set a "IN THE LAST couple of yeara there bas been a substantial amount of rent go"iing," said Mort Devore. attorney. He said tenants al one mobile home part ln the Topanga Canyon area of Los Angeles faces a $150 Increase th1a year. A lawyer for the group said membera are pre- paring one-year eviction notires for their tenants, to be used if It passes, so they can use their land for something more profitable. Another opponent, Sen. Dennis Carpenter. R·Newport Beach, said ~he bill was a first step in ren~ control that Soldiers Raid Mexican Prison TIJUANA, Mexico <AP> -A dawn raid by nearly 400 Mexican soldiers and police turned up huae quantities of dl'UI•· knives and 1una at the Baja California State Penitentiary Aft La Mesa, authorities say. The wiprecedented search Tuesday was aimed ;;t reducing recent prison violence, according to Alejandro Rosas .Romandia, the state Attorney General who ordered lbe seven-hour operaUon. ,. ...... , ...... LOS ANGELES <AP> -Undercover FBI agents and sbertrrs deputies posing as fences for stolen goods arrested 256 persons here and re· covered $42 million in stolen property as part of a nationwide 22-month crackdown. officials say. [ ) In announcing the c-rr -4-rr operation Tuesday, Ted JVu c. Gunderson, head of the --------FBI 's Los Angeles or. fice. termed the crackdown, "Operation Tarpit.' the most effective in the nation's history. Deatla T,..,, P rebed SQUAW VALLEY <AP> -A wrecked tram car. still dangling high over the Squaw Valley Ski Re~rt. was searched for clues Tuesday as lo why it b•came a bloody death trap for four persons. Inspe,:tors wanted "to see ll there is anything In the car to Cive an indication as to the cause of the accident.'' said William P. Calderwood, top safety engineer for the state Division of Industrial Safety. Qtsa'ce B it• Ner ee CORONA <AP> -An earthquake In the Corona-Norco area that registered 3.1 on the Richter Scale apparently was sosmall lt only caused a few wlndowstocrack,autboritiessay. The quake Tuesday afternoon was centered lwo miles eaat of this Riverside County aaricultural community. Prop. J3 ....... SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -Two business or- gani1atiom have decided to oppose PropoglUon 13, the botl,y controversial larvis·Gann tax initiative on the June6 ballot. 8 · Bills Endorsed SACRAMENTO CAP> -A Senate commit.tee has approved a serles of blll$ aimod at reduclpg rape by aet- Unt up eelf-defenat clanes, exclud· lna evlcMnee ol prior s•JC&aal conduct trom triala and requh1p1 prlaon term1. ~n Tuesday's acUon\ the Judiciary Committee pauect eignt of nine bills pretented by Sen. Alan Robbins, D- Van Nuya, with SupPOrt from law en- forcement and women's groups. THE ONLY BILL defeated was SB 1718, which would require a rape de· rendant to state before the trial whether be planned to clalm that the woman bad oonsenled to sex, That was rejected on a l·S vote after opponents complained it would vlolate defendants' right.a. flobbinl said he would try for passage taaln al a later bearing. ONE BILL SENT to the Senate floor on a 8-0 vot.e, SB 1715, would re· quire state prison terms ror a con· vlcled r~lsl with a prior rape con· victlon. Robbins carried a similar bill three years ago that was defeated in the Assembly. He said the measure would usure a rape victim that the rapist could not repeat the crime without going to prison. or the state public defender's office, said few repeal rapists escape prison now. Sbe also said state law doea not require prieon for a second convtc· lfon of many other serious crimes. Other major bllls·approved were: -SB 1710, sent to the-Senate Finance Committee on a 5·3 vote. It would require Junior and senior hi&b schools to offer classes In "non· anreisalve seU-deferuse." THAT TEllM WAS not deflned In the bill, and an opponent, Sen. Bob Wilson. D-La Mesa. said he wu wor· rled that a male student who took the course ml1ht provoke an attack de· liberately to demonstrate his sklll .. -SB 1711, sent to the Finance Committee on a 5-1 vote. It would establish a new state agency to pay legally allowed reimbursements to victims or rape and other violent crimes. That chore is now handled by the state Board or Control, which re· ported a waiting period of more than a year In some cases. Both IJ"OUPI, t.be California Manufacturers As- aoelatlon and the California Roundtable, said in sepaule statements that although businesses aland to gain big tax breaks if the initiative passes, there are more compelling reasons to op· pose it. 15.9 CU. FT. FREEZER REFRIGIRATOl·FIEEZEI NEED A LAWYER? Low ....... ,.. •Divorce • Bank"°'V •CrlmlMt · • wm .. Problte • jncorporatlon • Accldent-tnf ury •Eviction • COiiections 940-2907 ~Hll. ~ JAnott-e10 Special textured st"I door helps hidt finger prints and Kratc'hes. Mony features Including 3 fast·frHH ihelV"ea with cold coils built In. O.frost drain. Ad· justable temperature control. Shop ond ao¥tl .. .... - 17.2 cu. ft. family rtfrigera1or, with no·frost convenience, including 4.7.S cu. ft. fr"zer. Ad· justablt, al~t meat pon. Twin slide-out crlap· en with humidity seola. ~per storage door. -TIMI cm Seeks Diss olution Television executive Jack Haley Jr .. 41. h as filed a petition ln Santa Monica · Superior Court for dissolution of his mar· • riage Lo singer-actress Liza Minnelli. 32.-~ They were married Sept. 14. 1974, in Santa ~ Barbara and separated Feb. l of this ~ year. The marriage was the second for : Miss Minnelli and the first for Haley. The ; couple have no children. " WASHER MATCIB LOAD SIZE TO WATEI UVB 2 wosh and 2 spin speeds for thorough, careful washing and rinsing. 3 cycles (Normal, Perm. Preu, Gentle). 5 energy- soving water temperature selection5. SAVE! MATCHllG ELECTRIC DRYER Heovy·duty dryer with large S.9 drum capo· city features S cyclu and 3 temperature set· tings for oll your drying needs. Eosy pu1h·to· start operation. 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Stoek8 , EDITION V0L 71, NO. 109, 4 SECTIONS, '6 PAGES ORANGE COUN'tY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, A P RIL 19, 1978 TEN CENTS' Girl, 7, Heseued From Closet Life PARAMOUNT <AP) -A Uny 7~-year-old girl has been rescued from a closet where she had allegedly been ~pt five years, and her parents have been arrested. sheriff's deputies said today The brown-eyed, red-haired child, Rebecca Holmes, was on- ly 32 incbes tall and weighed 24 pounds when found Tuesday Housing Shortage Studied By PIBUP ROSMARIN .... o.11,,.. ... s..., Short of "massive" govern ment subsidy programs, It'Vine Company President Peter Kremer said Tuesday, afforda- ble homes plentiful enough to permit people lo live in the cities where they work aren't possible. Talking specifically about low- cost housing in 1riine and the environs of the Irvine Industrial Complex, be said, "There isn't any way we can see, to provide all. the types of housing" to meet the needs of all workers in the complex. Kremer said be favored big government programs, but that big government hasn't got around to favortng them yet. . "Some day," he said, "when followJng an anonymC>WS tip, said Los Angeles County Sheriff's Deputy Mike Santander. She was found on a bed. dressed in a sleeper top and diapers, said Sgt. Miriam Travis, one of three deputies who responded to the anonymous call. The unlighted closet. deputies said, was four feet wide. two feet. deep, and seven feet high. Santander said the child was able to speak a few words but could not form sentences. She was unable to walk or feed herself and had no control over bodily waste functions, he added. Sheriff's Deputy Jim Platis said parents Danny Holm~!_~ ... and Alicia HernJD.<1~,. remlllDt!O l the housing crisis ~comes a high enough priority. that is something that will be considered... · Kremer made his remarks at Budy on BroadtDafl ' a meeting of the Friends of UCI, a UC Irvine support group. ; In other remarks Kremer commented oo several 111bjects: -On the I rvlne Coast : t Kremer predicted development Rudolf Nureyev <center) dances during a rehearJal at New York's Minskoff Theater with members of the Dutch National Ballet. The troupe is joining Nureyev for the final two weeks of his fourth Broadway season. "LI 'will begin in a couple or years, if the issue of state acqullltloo of part of the 10,000-acre territory, between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach, is resolved. 11 -On Irvine Industrial Complex-East, a 1.250-acre com- plex to be built adjacent to the Council Secretly Studies Water Bond _proposed Irvine Center, at the juncture of the Santa Ana, San Diego and Laguna freeways: Site preparation bas already begun, and buildings should be under construction early next year. -On roads: Kremer said the { city. and the county, are not get- ( ting a fair return Crom the state \ in distribution of locally gathered road funds. He opposed ( sentiments to stop building · roads t "The idea of stopping develop-4 ment," he said. "is not the way I to bring about improvement. The traffic situation would only get worse." -On University Town Center, a combination re~idential and commercial development across from UC trvine, off Campus Drive: Though unspecific, he said proposed apartments will be affordable to students, facul- ty and staff of UCI. The commercial core, he silid. "will provide a broad variety or shops and service&." <The Irvine Company has yet to dev,iop a plan for it.) .. One way or the otber," Kremer vowed, "University Town Center will bea reajlty." The Irvine City Council met in secret session Tuesday lo dis- cuss possible litigation concern- ing the Irvine Ranch Water Dis- trict•s decision Monday to call a billion-dollar landowners' bond elect.ion. The hour-long session came after a regular, open. meeting. No action was reported out of the hidden assembly. Landowners whose property lies within 10 new water and sewer improvement districts the board Conned Monday will be asked JWle 19 to authorize direc- tors to issue the bonds. Thirty-year bonds would be is· s ued when, and if, local gov- ernmental agencies, such as the Irvine City CoWlcll, approve de- velopment in the currently UD· inhabited areas or the improve- ment districts. During the public portion of Tuesday's council meeting, water district board President Lansing Eberling told coun- cilmen the Irvine Company owns 98 percent of the affected land. Mayor Bill Vardoulis ridiculed the upcoming el~tion. "l guess Quiet .Pat Nixon To Be Profi·led What's she like, the quiet lady behind the compound walls in San Clemente? With restraint -and mostly in silence -Pal Nixon bas PAT NtXON been the Camlliar figure beside her husband through a turbulent three decades of history. What has she felt and how has she reacted private- ly watching her husbatld's empire crash and fall around her and ber family? And bow is she faring physically? A fascinating and de· tailed picture of Patricia Ryan Nixon will be un- raveled in a 13-part series that be1tn1 Sunday ex· elusively in the DaJly Pilot. Compassionate and lllustrat- ed with historic photographs of the former first lady. It Coet behind the scenes and at the Wblt. HOUM and. at C•• Paclflca to·tell the story of this mucb·lllflundentood <>ranee County neighbor who la herself a part of bi11o17. . Beckmlnt Sunda1 -in the Dally Pi&ot. all you have to do," he said, "is send a letter to <Irvine Company President> Pete Kremer and urge him to vote for il, right?" The council has objected to the landowner dominance or the water board. Five of the waler board's seven members are ap- pointed by the Irvine Company in landowner elections. Two of the members are publicly P.lected. The co\Dlcil contends that ma- jority board membership should be publicly elected. It is seeking an opinion on the constitutionali- ty of the board membership from the stale Attorney General. City Attorney James Erickson says the water board make-up violates the one-man, one-vole principle. * * * Irvine Delays Sommer Arts, Rec Program The Irvine City Council post"°ned action Tuesday on a $152,000 summer arts and recreation program_. Members said they preferred to await the recommendation of the city's Community Services Commis1;ion. which will study the program at its meeting tonight. The proposed city share of the program is about $79,000. Proposed programs include a 10-week aquatics program at the still unfinished pool complex at Heritage Park, youth and family excursions, concerts and plays. The community services com· mission meets at 7:30 o'clock in council chambers, 17200 Jam· boree Blvd. Freedom-Shrhie Given to School A Freedom Shrine, an exhlbil of hJstoric American documents, was dedicated today for perma· nent display at Bonita Caayoo Elementary SchooJ in Jrvlne. Tbe exhibit ls a girt from the ExchaDfe Club of lrvlft, and contains 28 photographic reproductions of documents, ranalna from tho Mayflower Compact to u. World War II lnttrument of Surrender in the Paclflc • in custody today, booked for iovesUgationofchildabuse. Holmes, a laborer. was booked also for investigation of possess- ing a drug called PCP or "angel dust," which authorities said was found when be was arrested at his job Tuesday in Long Beach. The mother, who was un- employed, was arrested earlier at the couple's Paramount home. Santander said. Ball waa set at $5.000 each. Sgt. Travis said the mother was surprised by the arrest but was cooperative. Stephanie James, a' spokeswoman at Long Beach Memorial Hospital. said the child suffers from a severe skin ailment in the diaper area, bas neurological impairment of her lower eirtremlties and a seve~ speech impediment. But Ms. James said' the child's vital signs were stable and she was reported in good condition. Two other children were living io the house. but neither Danny Holmes Jr., 9, nor Alice Salazar, 12. appeared to have been mb· treated, Santander said. They were placed in foster homes, he said. Leader 'Humiliated' Torrijos Sabotage Plan Stuns Nations From AP Dispatches Americans and Panamanians alike were reported lo be stunned today by. Gen. Omar Torrijos' statement that he was prepared to sabotage the Panama Canal if the treaty turn- ing the waterway over lo Panama had failed to obtain U.S. Senate ap'proval. A number or U.S. senators \lso voiced anger. Bl,ll Sen~ Majority Leader Robert Byrd says TorriJOS re- vealed the plans to use military force because he felt humiliated by the Senate debate over the one leader reported. treaties. which received final "The president feels that if the approval Tuesday afternoon. vote bad ~one the other wa'¥ we President Carter told con-now would have had to be fight- ------------• ing very hard to k~p a mob. not TREATIES' PROVISIONS the government of Panama, but OUTLINED St A3 an unruly mob from storming -ory, the Canal Zone." said House DRAMA, COMEDY MIX AS SENATE VOTES -A4 gressional leaders today that he feared Panamanians would have mobbed the Canal Zone if tbe Senate failed to ratify the treaty, Democratic leader Jim Wrtght of Texas. Wright and other leaders met with Carter over breakfast at the White House. Cheering in the streets of Panama City, jubilation in the <See PANAMA. Page AZ> Seagull Saga Bomb Test ..... Topic Draws Global lntereae nu can &end out publicity f'e· leases about great scientific dis- coveries and be greeted by a yawn, but write about homosex- ual seagulls and the world will beat a path to your doorstep. That's what UC Irvine publicist Hilary Kaye foWld out recently when she wrote about a study by UCI biologist George Hunt Jr., who foWld that 14 per- cent of the female guJls on Santa Barbara Island showed lesbian behavior. The topic even reached the halls of Congres s Tuesday, drawing snickers and hisses before members of the House of Representatives authorized nearly $1 billion for a National Science FoWldation study into the phenomenon. The NSF funded Dr. Hunt's in- itial study, Miss Kaye said. Republicans laughed when Rep. Tom Harkins, D-lowa, said the study was not of homosex- uality but or how hormones "make these birds do what they do." And Democrats hissed Rep. John Rousselot, R-Calif .. when he asked If there wer e any "fruitful results" from the study. Meanwhile, said Miss Kaye, a former Daily Pilot reporter, her news release that started all the brouhaha just picked up a fi rst place award from the Public Relations Society of America . And it's inspired articles in the New York Times , Time, Newsweek and such faraway places as Bangkok and the Barbados. Dally .. , ... S&att .... GETTING ATTENTION UCI Publlclat Kaye It also triggered a Boston Sun- day Globe cartoon U\owing a seagull splattering Anita Bryant in the eye, and a San Diego Union drawing In which one seagull says to another, "Actual· ly, I'm bi." As public ist for the UCl science departments. Miss Kaye has written up such profound topics as neutrino experiments and international scientific meetings. "But l can't imagine,anything that's ever going to top· this one," she said. Dolls Help Students Learn About History By JACKIE HYMAN Of 1M O.lly l"li.4 SCAH El Toro Marine Elementary School has bad an impressive array ol visitors recently. Amelia Earhart dropped in. Walt Disney paid a visit, as did Emily Dickinson, DanieJ Boone, Florence Nlgbtingale, Louisa M ay Alcott. Harriet Tubman, Father Serra, PauJ Bunyan, Dolly Madison, the Wright Brothers, Blackboard and a whole assortment of U.S. pretldenta. ID fact, they'nt aU sUU there a nd will be m~ the public t.he eveninJ of April 25 at an open house. T he eelebrltles are dolls, made bf blJtory and language 1tuclenta ln \he f1l\h and alxth aracte1 • tlM ld\oo~:. •hlcb is part of the lmne UD111ed School Dittrtct. ' Debby Deal. who teaches the cla~ along with Dave Prince, came up with the project last year after coming across the idea in an arts and crafts magazine. The results were so satisfying, the teachers repeated the project this year, Students had to select tbelr own figure from American history <Florence Nl1bUqale was allowed in because of her strong ertect on American hospitals). Just. researcblna to find out who they wanted to make was a learning expertence Cor the youngsters, the teachers said. The aludtmb then constructed the dolls rrom papier mache, ushtf yarn for balr. Tbe one exception wu a atrl wbo cut her own hair and ~ lt for her doll. (See oou.s, p ... Al) Reported In France PARIS <AP> -France has ex- ploded an experimental neutron bomb at Mururoa Atoll, its South Pacific test. base, the newspaper France Soir reported today. Political writer Pierre Sain· dericbin wrote that a "senior military officer" told him the explosion was a "full-scale laboratory experiment." The writer said three or four years would be needed to solve problems, "particularly elec- tronic," and develop an opera- tional neutron bomb. But be said the test put France ..on about the same level as the United States and 10 years ahead of the Soviet Union" in neutron weaponry. Sainderichin said President Valery Giscard d'Estaing bas not made the decision to con- tinue development of the neutron bomb '·but. it is almost sure that he will." The French government has made no annoWlcements about nuclear tests at Mururoa since testing there was moved under- ground In 1975 following protests from nations around the Paci!ie against nuclear explosions in the atmosphere. Officials refuse to confirm or deny the reports that the govern· ment is developing a neutron bomb. Asked about that last October, Defense Minister Yvon Bourges would ~ay only that France "was not excluding any type or weapons" from its nuclear re· search program. Co ast Weathe r Mostly sunny through Thursday. Low cloudiness increasing tonight and Thursday morning. Slight· ly cooler Thursday. Lows tonight 52 to $6. Highs Thursday 66 to 73. INSIDE TODA~ He'1 lS ttean old this wttk., btU sttttt 0{1fTlt 007 atiU haa p~t11 of life m hi"1. TM n>c>lulion of Jamn Bond ;, chrOJIJcl«J on Page BB. l•dex • . .,_ ........ ,, .-.u-. Cl ..... ........... A6 '-"'·...,. A6 .,, ............... ., ........ llWMfftel .. . CMIMnlt• Al ~ ... •• aeulltW OM2 Mllllill ,,... II& C-tn (:4~ ........ = Cot ---., ... ...__ Attw.a.....,... M ...... ~ ....... t:::"' ... I 1~ =-= ..... Ct .... tt ..-..n -· .. ,....._ ....... ... ...__,ca..,. ..... ~YPllOT Mediator T.~ Hee ~ Trashmen .. Trash coUte'tinf companies '#t\i(h seNe the Saddleback Valley (laim • Teamsters strike w1U have Utt.le effect on ~a rubbish removal. The uctpUon, satd one olficlal, may bcl in the Lake Forest area. Teamster Union Local 3M drivers walked out on trash firms serving OranJe County at midnight Monday 1n a dispute over pay and beneflta. Firms affected in the Sad· dleback area include Jaycox Disposal COmpany of Anaheim which collects in Leisure World and SCA Services of Orange County. based in Santa Aoa ~hich serves northern El To~ Jctd Lake Forest. -Toro Disposal, which operates 18 trucks in the southern El Toro gd Mission Viejo area, is not fP.ionized. The firm's drivers J-UJ continue to work, said owner Chuck Waltman. r: Baul Rangel, J a ycox vice ,#resident, said "There's not too jbuch or a problem tn Leisure ~orld." He said the walled reUre· :ctlent commwlity, which normal· ~ls served by two trash trucks. is ,.. etty secure." ~ Rangel s aid a supervisory ;Pmployee wiU operate a truck in ~sure World, and "I anticipate 11". problem." -'1lt's like painting the Golden Gate Bridge," he said. "When ~ (the supervisor) gets done, 1'~'11 just start ~Jover again." ~-Not qnite so optimistic, • wever. is Ron Blackman of A who admitted Tuesday that • '•we'll be running a few days late until experienced perma- nent replacements are hired." Blackman, SCA vice presi· dent. said only one or the four truc ks usually serving Lake Forest is in service, operated by a s upervisor "l hope," he said, "by the end of the week we will be operating all four of them." Waltman, of El Toro-based Toro Disposal. said he is lending a hand in some of the areas hit in the Teamster s strike - especially in collecting trash from hospitals. schools and res taurants. RB Suicide Yictim Still Unidentified "' Orange County Coroner's investigators said today they still haven't positively identified a Huntington Beach suicide v ictim whose body wa s discovered eight days ago. The victim had a note in his pocket that s aid only, "Mi nombre es Julio Lopez ..... Coroner's deputy Lindy Lee, however, said the name doesn't match with fingerprints from the body that was found hanged by a tablecloth and belt in a vacant home on Birdie Lane on the city's north side. "W e got back the name Angel Rene Ochoa Castillo." Lee said. He said he hoped to positively identify the victim soon. "I 've got a couple of possibilities.·· Lee said. Wally McConahey, or Pierce Brothers Smith's Mortuary in Huntington Beach, where John Doe's remains await disposition, s ays he has even asked Mexican cemetery workers if they might know the victim. "They can't come up with anything," he says The victim is described as about 29, clean shaven, and by his clothing and appearance, he must have been a working man. Lee said the crime record to which John Doe's fingerprints tentatively link rum involved an arrest for drunken driving. DAILY PILOT ._ .. _ Prtticlfnl•IMI f'IAlll- -· • C.... YIO Pf .. ldollt_O._OI~ ~·--l ftlo< '-·· _....,. .......... 1--. °'"""" .. '--........... -·~· .. ·~Mo_ .... blton Offtu• 0..l•MtW JJllwtSUlrt5'<-.1 ""-.. ~,, , ... _,.,.., ~"Cc~:.~ .. ~~u.:~" .. '!';":.;:o • ,..,.o._,,_.., T .. ~ (714)M-Qt1 CtaHlftM Acheft!Mlt '4Nt7t ~,.y.,,.,_°""" Nl-NlO ,,_..,.ci. ....... ...... "'-'t' 1m °'!.'P!. 9::.:c,,_~c-=::71., ~.-:;..;:rir~ .... ',:i':l) .... ~= =-~-=-·-_ ...... ,...,.._ .. ~=ft~~",::::~r..,:. ... .:·t~• ';;-:O ~·[, =~~ _,,.,; lftlllt.,-y o.llY ,. ... ....,. ....... DOLL VIEW OF HISTORY -Showing their creations are f;l Toro Marine Elem e ntary students Roy Fisher Hop> with 'J ohn Paul J on es,' Ma ureen Edwards I left > with ·Molly Pitc he r ' a nd E lizabe th Holliday with 'Hele n Kelle r .· ' E'rom Page A J DOLLS •.• Her family collects dolls, Mrs. Deal noted. "We feel that when the kids do something tangibly with their hands, they have more to write about," Prince said. "They researched why their cha racter was important in history. other events of the time and their effect on today." Mr~. Deal said. Project s with the d olls inc luded composing telegrams Lo warn the c haracters of up co m i n g d a nge r s . a nd interviews in which each child queries another's doll. One subtle positive e ffect . Prince s aid, was that the children developed the discipline to work on one project for severaJ weeks. "It was a good lesson to help the children develop patience," he said. Now that the dolls are done, Prince and Mrs. Deal have another unusual project in mind -preserving family oral traditions. Each child will develop and write down questions to send to an older family member or friend about his or her life. The ans w e r s will b e incorporated into little books the students will write. "It gives these kids an idea of what lire was like 30 years ago," Mrs. Deal said. "They have a hard time with time frames. They a ct l ike there we r e dinosaurs in the '30s." NB Elects R yckoff as Ye ar's Mayor By JOANNE REYNOLDS OI U. O.lly l"fMC Sl4Kf Six-year city council veteran Paul RyckofC was unanimous1y elected mayor of Newport Beach 'Tuesday. Ryckoff was selected during a special meeting at which the council's four newly elected members were sworn into office. The swearing-in ceremorues for new council members Donald Strauss, Evelyn Hart, J ackie Heather and Paul Hum- mel were conducted in a re- laxed. lighthearted manne r without any or the animosities t hat characterized the closing days or the campajgn. The standing-room-Only crowd that jammed into the council chambers and spilled over into the foyer gave Ryckoff a stand- ing ovation when his election as m ayor was announced. Ray Williams, a two-year m e mber or the council was elected mayor proitem. Hoth elections were uncontest- ed. The men were each nominat- ed by secret ballot and the re- sults were ratified by a roll call vote oflhenew council. Outgoing council members, including former Mayor Milan Dostal also were honored at the meeting Fight for Gay Rights Splits Clwrc""' City ST. PAUL, Minn . <AP> -lt will be the .. Bible-belie ving preachers .. vs. the "people· loving people" tonight when op- posing camps battle for voter sup- port in a fight to repeal protection for homosexual rights. The politiceily liberal but re- ligiously traditional people of St. Pa ul go to the polls Tuesday to vote on whether to scratch gay rights from a human rights city ordinance. Sin~er Anita Bryant, the cen- tral fi gure in a similar -and successful -repeal in Florida will sing at a rally of •·Bible'. believing preachers" under the banner "Christians for God and dec~ncy." s ays the rally or- ganuer, the Rev. Richard Angwin. In a theater next door to that Civic Center rally, gay a ctivists are sponsoring a counter "Peo- ple Loving People, Freedom Rally" with dancing and pie. throwing. Out in the streets, a third group .o~ homosexual.s, clergy and c1v1c leaders, including Mayor GeoTge Latimer, will ral· ly for keeping the ordinance the way it is. The issue has split the city's church community. Angwin says 100 paators will Join Miss Bryant at the repeal rally . Irvine Backs Bill A bill currently before the state Senate that would prohJblt landlords from dl•crtmlnatlng aaalnst studenu, was endorsed uoantmoiuly :ruesday by tbe Irvine City Council. The biU, A.8·1032. ts authored by Assemblyman Howa rd Berman, D-Beverly Hms. But in announced s upport or ho m osexuals are Catholic Archbishop John Roach and dozens of bis hops and state le ad e r s of the Lutheran. Methodist, Episcopal and Mid· America Baptistchurcbes . The City Coµncil amended the human rightS-ordinance four years ago, granting protection in employm<!nt, education, housing and public accommodation on the basis of "affectional or sex ual preference." The 33-year-old Angwin, pas tor of the Temple Baptist Church, leads the repeal move· ment. He s ays he believes homosexuality is a s in and crime and that gays s hould "keep their sin in their closet." II i s s upporte r s work ed through the winter, sometimes wearing ski masks against 20- below-zero cold. to collect 7.152 signatures and put the repeal in· ltlative on the ballot. Angwin says Miss Bryant and her husband, Bob Green, have been ·'tremendous help.•• Angwin says he flew to Florida to discuss campaign strate«ies with them. So far, he says, hJs group - "Citizens Alert for Morality" - has spent S50,000 on the repeal campaien and is $30,000 in debt. The generally low-kei cam- paign seems marked primarily by resistance to outside tn- rluence. A group called St. Paul Citizens tor Human Rl1bt1, wbicb is holding the street rally has asked' aUJ>porters of the or: dlnance to boycott the Indoor gay r ally beuuse or out-of-state acUvlsta. \ ~ , B1U11or May Bomb COurt Studies Carlin Monolngire WASHINGTON (AP> -Come· dian George Carlin may be "bof. fo" on the college concert circuit but one sample of bis irreverent brand of humor may bomb at the U.S. Supreme Court. There were no smlJes in evidence Tuesday as a select au- dience or nine justices con- s ide r ed whether a Carlin monologue should be banned from the airwaves. The Justices ' fi nal critique probab y won't be announced until late June. At Issue is whether the 1ovem· .ment, namely the Feder•l Com· monlcattons Commission, can ban certain "dirty words" from broadcasts. The controversy stem trom the recor$1 album. "George the record album, "Geroge Carlin, Occupation, Foole," on a non-commercial New York City radio station, WBAJ-FM. almost five years ago. In the monologue about "cuss words," Carlin takes a satirical look at how aoclety deals with words depicting sexual or ex· cretory orsans and activities . After receiving a complaint from a WBAl tistener whose young son bea~ _part of the broadcast, tbe FCC decided to clarify its definltJon or the term "Indecent." The commission said Carlin's use of seven speciftc wwds made his monoto1ue indecent. and ruled that those words never may be used on the air at times when children mlght be listen· ing. County Youth Hurt Diving Into Surf A federal appeals court last year struck down the FCC's ban. It said that as in cases or alleged obscenity. words deemed inde· cent must be considered in con· text to determine whether they have any "serious literary. artistic. political or scientific value ." The context test for judging whether a work is obscene was prescribed by the Supreme Court in a landmark 1973 ruling. A shalJow dive Into the surf al Huntington Slate Beach Tuesday bJls left a 15-year-0ld Anaheim boy hospitalized In critical con- dition with spinal injuries. Randy Smith was admitted to the Intensive Care Unit at Hoag Memorial Hospital, Newport Beach. following the ocean acci- <tent about 10 a.m., near the Huntington Beach Pier. He suffered a possible broken neck when he dove into the water and appeared to be partially paralyzed, according to Huntington State Beach lifeguards. Young Smith was just inside their territorial jurisdiction which begins at about the terminus of Lak~ Avenue at Pacific Coast Highway. City life~uards also assisted. Lifeguards and paramedics answered another call, a false alarm, involving a suspected near.drowning Tuesday a.fter· noon as several thou sand persons visited area beaches. "The summer is upon us:· Ci· TerrorisllJ: Moro's Death Claim a Hoax CORVARO, Italy <AP> - Searchers for the body of AJdo Moro dynamited the icy cover of a mountain lake and drained a quarry today but found no trace of the former premier. Jailed leaders of the Red Brigades, Moro's terrori!it kid· nappers, were quoted as saying the announcement or his execu· tion was an "entertaining" hoax. Divers. trained mountain dogs and hundreds of others con· tinued searching in and around s nowbound Lake Duchessa, 12 miles northeast or Rome, where a message received Tuesday said the body would be found. Experts said at first that the message appeared to have been written by the terrorists who seized Moro March 16 and killed his five guards. When no body was recovered. officials in Rome speculated that the message was a trick lo take police away rrom the hunt for the kidnappers or a ruse to further the terrorists' psychological warfare against the "bourgeois" state. ty Lifeguard Lt. Doug D'Amall observed. . Swimmer Arthur Sassowu· nian, 28. ol South Pasadena, was paddling offshore when be auf. fered some unknown type of at- tack and barely made lt ashore. Investigators said other beach visitors who saw him stauer from the surf and collapse called lifeguards. but Sassowunlan began to recover and refused any medical attention. r1anners Eye Rome Sites The Justice Deportment re- fused to represent the FCC in court because Justice lawvers agreed with the appeals Court that the ban was overly broad. Carlin was absent from Tuesday's courtroom proceed· ings. So were the seven words. Before FCC lawyer Joseph Marino began to argue, Chief Justice Warren E . Burger ad- vised him that tbe court was "Cully aware" of the facts of the case and that he could proceed to the legalities. Marino stuck to vague terms when discussing what he called "verbal taboos." WBAl's lawyer. Harry Plotkin • of Washington, portrayed WBAI "-ndo Proiiect as an educational station and ~ .I · .. said it is similar to a popular PJ 1 b · . th local television station. ans 1or 74 ome sites tn ~ "Not quite .. snapped Justi Northwood area, and the poss1· Willi H a' .. _ . ce ble regulation of converting am · e.u,qwst. apartments to condominiums. will be taken up by the Irvine Planning Commission Thursday. The commission meets at 7:30 ,.,....p ..... J pm. in city council chambeT's. PANAMA 17200 Jamboree Blvd. • • • The Northwood housing tract is being built by the Warmington Development Company. City of· ficials recommend approval of the plan, for conventional single· family detached patio homes. The issue of condominium con· versions i.s listed on the com· mission agenda for discussion only . A public hearing is scheduled May 4. City planners are studying how to permit s uch conversions and still maintain a balance in city housing between ownership and rental housing. Nixon's Book Under Guard CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind. <AP> -Richard Nixon 's publisher says the former presi· dent's memoirs are being print· e d under "intricate and necessary" security. Irving R06s, vice president in charge of production for Grossett and Dunlap, said Tuesday that R.R . Donnelley and Sons of Crawfordsville began printing 225.000copiesor the book Sunday. He said Pinkerton guards were watching the printing area. Ross said the security measures were necessary to prevent early release or the book. White House, and outright relief in the Sebale initially greeted approval of the Panama treaties . But there were predictions in W asbin8ton today that the con· troversy and debate will con- tinue as the House considers legislation to implement the treaties, which gradua.Jly give Panama control of the canal over the next 22 years and which guarantee the waterway's con- tinued neutrality thereafter. Speaking on his nation's television. Gen. Omar Torrijos. Panama's chief of state, said he had been prepared to resort to "iolence if the second treaty had been defeated. To submit the is· sue to new negotiations with the United States, he said, "would mean shame, the negation of sovereignty." Torrijos told a news con· ference that if the Senate had failed to ratify the treaty, "we were going to take the route of violent liberation. "By tomorrow the canal would not have been in operation,'' he said. The Panamanian national guard had trajned for a decade, the Panamanian leader said, to disable the canal. And he pledged his army would act to do so should the United Slates intervene in Panamanian affairs after Panama takes over in the year 2000. Lynn Hart HART'S John Hart SPORTING GOODS 538 CENTER ST. • COST A MESA • 646-1919 Close Out About 200 Bike nres Mostly 20x2125 & 20x1.75 200 each 39s-4es.51s Value Baseball Shoes Soccer Shoes Basketball Shoes Joeinr Shoes Track Shoes Volleyball Shoes Tennis Slloes Warm Up Suits Sweat Suits V-Neck Sweaters Gym Pants Open 9 to 6 -Cosed Sunday. Tennis Dresses Ladies' Tennis Shorts Ladies' Tennis Shirts Men's & Boys' Tennis Shorts Men's & Beys' Temis Shirts. T ni Tennis Rxkets Wilson • Davis • Yonex Prince • Bancrtft • Dunlop Racqaetllall lxquets Badlllllton Racbts llcket Striftlinl Baseball Mitts 8aebaff Caps Baseball Bats Baseball Undersllirts BarbeH Sets lhimlleU Sets Chest Pulls 538 Center 646-191.9 17 t • Laguna t •~th Coast A.f&eraeo• N.Y. S&oeka ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFOR NIA WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1918 TEN CENTS Gir.I, "l., Bescued From Ck»set Life PARAMOUNT <AP) -A Uny H\-year-old girl bas bten rescued from a closet where She had allegedly been kept five years, and ber parents have been arrested, sheriff's deputies said today. The brown-eyed, red-haired child, Rebecca Holmes, was on· ly 32 inches tall and weighed 34 pounds when found Tuesday "followl..ng an anQOYmous tip, said Loa An1elea County Sbertff'a Deputy Mike Santander. I She was found on a bed, dressed in a sleeper top an4 diapers, said Sgt. Miriam Travis, one of three deputies who responded lo the anonymous call The unlighted closet, deputies said, was four feel wide. two feel deep, and Laguna Danee Practice seven feet blgb. Santander said tl\e child was able to speak a tew word.a but could not fonn sentences. She was unable to walk or feed benelf and had oo control over bodily waste fuocllona, be added. Sherttrs Deputy Jim Platis said parents Danny Holm~L ~-' and Alicia Heman<IH remameo Laguna "Beach High School dancers (from left) Corinne Calamaro, 16; Suzanne Naylor, 17. and Eve Henderson. 15, practice modern dance number they'll -perform during Festival Dance Concert Thursday, Friday and S~turday nights at high school auditorium. Concert participaQls include 16 Hawaiian dancers, as well as dance teams from three other Orange Coast high schools. Performances begin at 7:30 p.m . and admission is $1.50. Road Realignment Eyed McDoiooll Presenu Sycamore Hill Ideas L:ip.una Beach Mayor Jack · · Oowell outlined preliminary r>l , n s for d evelop menl of S:, <·<1 more Hills Tuesday night, i ncluding the possible realignment of Laguna Canyon and El Toro Roads. The announcement, presented in the form or a press release, comes less than a week after the city reported the purchase or the 522-acre parcel owned by Rancho Palos Verdes Corp. for $6. 75 million. "phasing it nearer to the (Sycamore> hilJside area," which he said would leave the canyon area free for a proposed golf course. He said the realignment of El Toro Road might swing that route from the Rossmoor tract across the Sycamore Hills area to the Sycamore Lakes where it could connect with the new canyon road. "That's just two possibilities," McDowell said today. "Another might be to run Laguna Canyon Road by the lakes and on over to El Toro Road. "We aren't advocating any one of these proposals, we're just looking at them." City officials are also talking to a county task force on possible development of a regional recreation center either at the top of the Sycamore Hills land, or near the junction of El Toro and Laguna Canyon Roads. "I've talked to the chairman or that t.ask force, and what they would like from us is a recommendation on which end of Sycamore we would like a regional park," McDowell said. <See ROADS, Page AZ> In a telephone conversation this morning, McDowell said he bas been in contact with county and CalTrans officials over possible uses for the Sycamore Hills land. Those plans include possible deve lopment of a Sycamore Lakes regional rec reation ~enter, the realignment and improvement or Laguna Canyon Road and consideration of a possible realignment of El Toro Road. Trash Strike Reps,. Mediator to Meet McDowell &aid he has been talking to CalTrans officials about the possible realignment or Laguna Canyon Road, A spokesman for striking trash truck drivers in Orange County _;;aid today he hopes a meeting''lbursday with a federal mediator wilJ hasten the end of Quiet·Pat Nixon -To Be Profiled What's she like, the quiet lady behind the compound walls in San Clemente? With restraint -and mostly in silence -Pat Nixon bas been the familiar figure beside her husband through a turbulent three decades of history. What has she felt and how bas she reacted private- ly watching her husband's empire crasb and fall around her and her family ? And how Is she faring physically? A fascinating and de· tailed picture of Patricia Ryan Nixon will be un. raveled In a 13-part series that begins Sunday ex- clusively in the Daity Pilot. Compassionate and illustrat- ed with historic photographs of the former fint lady. ll goes behind the scenes and at the Wblt.e House and al Casa Paclftca to tell the atory ol thls mucb-miaunderatood Oran&• Count.)' nellbbor who 11 beraelf a part or history. Beginning Sunday -lo the D{Uy Pilot, . . I . the strike. The drivers walked out. at mid· night Monday when their three· year contract expired after negotiations reached an Im· passe. An estimated 1.lS million people were left without trash collection service usually pro- vided by private firms against which the truckers are striking. Affected cities are those which contract with the firms to collect their refuse. Affected are Cc>sla Mesa, Fountain Valley, Hunt· inglon Beach, Laguna Beach, and industrUil customers in Newport Beacn. Also without trash collection are Anaheim, Brea, Buena Park, Fullerton, Garden Grove, La Palma, Placentia, Tustin and Sarrta Ana. Gene Raasch, president of Teamsters local 396, said he and a represenlall ve of the employers wiU meet with the federal mediator Thursday morning in Santa Ana. The dispute centers on wages and benefits, Raasch said. Drivers want a raise from their current $UO per hour to •.so per hour next year and St more per hour each year for two yan aft.er that. Employers have orrered 50 cents more the first year and 30 cents the second ai\d tblrd years, Raasch said. Driv6n are al.lo aeek1q a re- vised grievance procedure and five da.ys a year ol aick leevc, R•ascbuJd. io custody today, booked for lnveaUgat.looolcblldabuse. Holmes, a laborer, was booked also for investiJiaUon of possess· ing a drug called PCP or "angel dust," which authorities said was found when he was arrested al his job Tuesday in Long Beach. The mother, who was un- employed, was arrested earlier at the couple•s Par amount home, SantandeT said. Bail was set al $5,000 each. Sgt. Travis said the mother was surprised by lbe arrest but was cooperative. Stephanie James, a spokeawoman at Long Beach Memorial Hospital, said the child suffers from a severe akin ailment in the diaper area, bas neurological impairment of her Leatkr 'Humiliated' lower extremillea and a severe l'PffCb impediment. But Ms. James said the chi.Id's vital sips were stable and she was Teported in good condltion. Two odler children were Uvtng in the bouse, but neither Da.DD1 Holmes Jr .. 9, nor Allee Salazar, 12, appeared to have been mis· treated, Santander said. They were placed in foster homes, he said Torrijo~ Sabotage Plan Stuns Nations From AP Dispatches Americans and Panamanians alike were reported to be stunned today by Gen. Omar Torrijos' statement that he was 1> .. •P•r~cl to aa,J>otage the Panama Canal if the treaty turn· ing the waterway over to Panama .bad failed to obtain U.S. Senate approval. A number of U.S. senators also voiced anger. But Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd says Torrijos re· vealed the plans to use military force because he felt humiliated by the Senate debate over the treaties. which received final ~ Patrol Increased By STEVE JllTCRELL Of• DeollY ...,_ SWf Laguna Beach City Council members agreed Tuesday night to fund a two-month program which would see more uni· formed police officers patrol· ing so-called trouble areas in the Art Colony. The program, as outlined by Police Chief Jon Sparks, would increase the visibility of fool and motor scooter officers at Main Beach Park, HeisJer Park, the central business area and Cress and Mountain Street beaches. Sparks reported increased complaints from Laguna Beach citizens concerning drunks on the beach, panhandling, drug use, shoplifting and assaults in these areas of the town. He said his officers currently check out the trouble areas on a spot basis. "We're responding to complaints after the activity has occurred." he said. Sparks said the $6,314 price tag would cover overtime costs for regular officers and salaries for reserve officers partlcipating in the Community Patrol Unit program. The program will be brought back to the council at the end of June for an analysis of its sue· cess, with the possibility of con· linued funding next fiscal year. Several spokesmen for the gay commwtity expressed concerns that the program might tum into one of harassment, pointing out that two of the trouble areas are (Sff PATROL, Page A!) * * * approval T~Y afternoon. President Carter told con· gressional leaders today that he feared Panamanians wool~ have mobbed the Canal Zone If the Senate.railed to raUfy lbe treaty, TREATIES' PROVISIONS OUTUNEO-Story, A3 ORAMA, COMEDY MIX AS SENATE VOTES -A4 one leader reported. "The president feels that if the vote had gone the other way we now would have had to be fight- 'Holocauat.' Top rr.emng NEW YORK <AP> - NBC lleld onto m OTe Uau half the television a udience in three m~ cities for tbe ibird cbapt.er in its four-part dramatized documentary . •·Holocaust." A.C. Nielsen Co. figures show. (Related stories, A9, BS> •'Holocaust," which dramatizes the plight of Jews in Europe during World War JI, got a 57 share in New York City Toesday night, meaning of aJI the homes in the area watching TV al the time, 57 percent were tuned to NBC. The show recorded 53 shares in Chicago and Los Angeles. Rights Fight Splits Bible, People Lovers ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP> -It will be t.he "Bible-believing preachers" vs. the "people- loving people'' tonight when OJ>" posing camps battle for voter sup-port in a fight to repeal protection for homosexual rights.. The politically liberal but re- ligiously traditional people of St. Paul go to the polls Tuesday to vote on whether to scratch gay rights from a human rights city ordinance. Sln~er Anita Bryant, the cen· tral figure in a similar -and <See alGlfl'S. Page AZ> 240 Arrests Figures Defend LB Program Councilman Wayne Baglin called it "Laguna's 30 Most Unwanted Ust.'• And Councilwoman Sally Bellerue 84id sbe couldn't un- dentand bow a man arrested 27 times in the last year in Laguna Beach could be described as a translen.t. •11e'f a full-time member or the community," she quipped. But the entire Lquna Beach council was lmpreued with fi1orea provided by Police Chief Jon Sparb that attribute 240 ar- reau In the city to Just 30 in· dlvtduals. The Police cblet pteaented the ra.aures, compiled Jrom the rues of the South Oran1e County Municipal Comt. ln defellle ol a ateppect.U(> patrol procram he was pushing before the council Tuesday night. The unnamed offenders. listed lrl order of the number of arrests committed in the Art Colc)Qy, ranged from one lndlvldual booked a total of 27 times, to No. 30 -a transient anest.ed once for sleeping on the beach and twice for vtolaUoo of dty leuh laws. Sparks compilation lists tbe 30 offenders and tbetr various ol· fensea, ranging from drunk tn public to uiaults, under a bead· Ing .. Thlrt.Y Kost WeU KJlftn Disorderly Conduct Vlolaton." That uue p.-ompted Bacll.n to remark the city'• 30 moet un- waat.ed people, .. ls Just •bcMat ao too maizy. They've aone beyond what reasmable h01pltallt¥ al· )ows.·· ing very hard to keep a mob, not the govemment of Panama, but an unruly mob from storming the Canal Zone," Hid House Democratic leader Jim Wright of Texas. Wright and other leaders met with Carter over breakfast al ·the While House. Cheering in the streets of Panama City, jubilation ln the White House, and outright relief in the Senate initially greeted approval of the Panama treaties. But. there were predictions in Washington today that the con- < See PANAMA, Page A!> RanclJ Use Hearing Set in SC A public bearing is scheduled tonight before the San Clemente City Council on an appeal filed by Councilwoman Myrtis Wagner to the planning commission's ap- proval of a use permit allowing development or the 2,200-acre Forster Ranch. The City Council also wiJl be asked tooigbl to concur with a planning commJsslon recom-mendation to approve a use permit allowing residential, commercial and induslrtaJ de· velopment. on 762 acres of the Reeves Ranch, adjacent to the Forster Ranch. The Reeves Ranch use permit carries 33 conditions, including phased growth, developer pay· menl of park and school fees, slope stabiliution and others. A variance would allow construc-tion on slopes of greater than 30 percent grade, usually prohibit· ed by the city's hillside grading ordinance. The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. in council chambers at city ball, lOOAve. Presidio Mrs. Wagner filed lbe Forster Ranch appeal on March 16. pay. ing the $50 filing fee with her own money, after the City Council voled 3-2 to .. receive and file" the city planning commission's rec- ommendation to approve the Forster Ranch use permit. The "receive and file" action would have made lbe use permit final, with no public bearing, said (See RANCH, Page AZ> Coast We athe r Mostly sunny through .Thursday. Low cloudiness increasing to.night and Thursday morning. Slight· ly cooler Thursday. Lows tonight S2 to 56. Highs Tbursda,y 66 to 73.. INSIDE TODA V He '• JS~ old Wt totek, but NCf'd .,., «11 dill hell plnlfl of tife fn Mm. The • "'°""'°" of JatM• Bond .. chrordcled °" ~ Bl. l•tlex .,,._..,... "",,._.....,. a ............... "'~..,... ..... ........_., = .., ...... ... "J M.at... • .. ......... ~ . c-ka Cl!!...._. ..... M =s=. :!E=:= ·: ....... '~·---.. ....... cw,....... • =C1,U.:v:= .... a .... ..._ M ,\ .. CWLV Pll.OT , ..... _ .. J RIGHTS ••• •ucti.iN -.....,ta ,...., will •lna al a rally ol "Blble· bellevlnc pre.achen" t.IDder the banner "O\rlstians for God and decency." saya the rally or aanlur, the Rev. Rtchard Ao1wln. In a theater ne"l door to &bat Civic Center rally, fay acUviats are 1ponsorlJ\I a ~unter "Peo- ple Lovina People, Fl"eedem Rally" wtth danctn1 and P'• throwing. Out in the streets. a third group of homosexuals, clerCY and civic leaders, lncludlna Mayor Georae Latlmer, wlll ral· ly for keeplnt the ordinance the way ll ls. The t.aue has apUt the city's cburch community. An1wln aays lOO pastors wlll Joln M111 Bryant al {he repeal rally. But ln announced IUPPort ol homosexuals are Cathollc Archbishop John Roach and dozens or bishops and •late leaders of the Lutheran. Methodist. Episcopal and Mid· America Baptist churches. The City Council amended the human rights ordinance four years ago, granting protection in employment, educaUon. housing and public accommodation on the basis or .. arreclional or sex· ual preference." The 33-year-old Angwin, pastor or the Temple BapUat Church, leads the repeal move· menl. He says be believes homosexuality is a sin and crime and that says should "keep their s in in their closet." Hh aupporte'rs worked through the winter, sometimes wearing skl masks against 20· below-zero cold, lo collect 7.152 signatures and put the repeal in· -ltiatlve on the ballot. Ancwtn says Miss Bryant and tier husband, Bob Green, have been "tremendous help." Angwin says he new to Florida to dacuss campaip atratuies with them. So rar, he says, hJs 1ro~ - •'Citizens Alert ror Morality I - bas spent S&0,000 on the repeal camS>algn and 1s·m,ooo ln debt. The general!~ low-key cam- paign seems marked primarily by resistance to outside In· fluence. A group called St. t?aul Citizens for Human Rights which is holding the street rally; has asked supporters or the or- dinance to boycott the Indoor gay rally because of out-of-state activists. fr',....Pap A J RANCH. • • City Clerk Max BerJ(. The pennJt would allow res· idential, commercial and in· dustrlal development on the ranch. located in north San Clemente, lnland or the San Dle10 Freeway and aouth of the Shorecllffs tract. The use permit carrlea wl~ it 15 conditions, including growth phasing and. mandatory school site dedication, Imposed by tho planning commission. Mrs. Waaner said she appealed the planning commission's ap- proval or the permit because she believed the people of San Clemente should have the op. portunlty al a public hearing to say whether they want the de· velopment proposed for the ranch. "This development will have such Impact on San Clemente - on tramc. on schools. on air . quality," she said. "I hope a lot of people will turn out to speak their minds." Dr1J88 and Whiskey Taken in Burglary A burglar who entered an Emerald Bay home via the un· locked door carried orr a locked suitcase containing cash, pre· scriptlon drugs and a bottle of Scotch. Or ange County sheriff's of· flcers said the theft, involving property valued at $2,316, oc- curred at the home or Nancy Jackson, 81, of 69 Emerald Bay. DAILY PILOT Mrirller Verdict Sought By TOM BARLJ;Y ot•Oettyf'IMillwtt An Ora.Die Cou.nty Superior Court JW'1 WU UJ'lfd Tunday to t1nore an aborilon 111ut lbat hu dom lnated a t h ree-month murder trial and find Dr. William Baxter Waddill awlty of flrst degree murder. Prosecutor Robert Chatterton told the panel or nine men and three women that has atven them abundant tesUmony from many reliable wltnease1 to sup· port such a verdlcl. .. Abortion has become In · terwoven into this trial." Chatterton said In a summaUon of his case. ·•But this Is not an anti abortion case. It is a case or first degree murder and I ask you lo reach that flndlng." Chatterton said Waddill'• only purpose when he allegedly choked an Infant ldentlrled as "baby girl Weaver" to death on March 2, 1m. "was to eliminate the child." He reminde d the Jurf or testimony to the effect tha the Huntington Harbour physician cleared nursing personnel out or the nursery at Westminster Community Hospital s horUy 1fter he learned that an 18-year· old patient he bad Injected with an abortion-lnducint saline solu- tion had given birth to a live child. And he recalled testimony to the effect that Waddill then re· peatedly clamped his hand aro\llld the infant's throat and Ignored the ur1ing11 of a fellow physician who asked Waddill to leave the child alone. ChattertOn said Waddill could be round guilty on any one or three actions : the a ct of atrangwatibn ltielf, the order to nursery personnel to abandon resuscitation efforts and his own failure as an obstetrician to pro· vide aid for an ailing baby. Chatterton told the Jury that Waddill's fallure to provide what could have been steps to life for a struggling baby was "a direct rejection of his duties as a phys1 · cian. Council E yes Increased SC Parking Fees Increased beach parking fees recommended by San Cle m ente 's trarric and transportation commission may be delayed. pending the ap· prov al June 6 or the Jarvis-Gann property tax initiative. T he traffic and parking com· mission is expected to request tonight that the City Council abolish annual parking permits, double beach parking lot charges from 50 cents to $1 a day for cars, pick-ups trucks and motorcycles and triple, from $1 to $3 a day for buses, trailers and other vehicles more than 28 feet long: and replace 5 cents per hour beach parking meters with 25 cents per hour meters. City Manager Gerald Weeks, however. has recommended that the City Council table the matter until after the Jarvis-Gann in· IUative vote. Tonight's City Council meet· lng Is scheduled at 7:30 p.m. an council chambers at city hall. 100 Ave. Presidio. r ... P ... AI ROADS •.• He 1lld the ~ouncll wUl dl1cu11, .,contentratln~ :•lr moo•r .nd 9W" ~b a i>ark nearer Lqun1: w 1o ht said would leave the lakes area for recreation. McDowell said disposition ol the prlsUne land wlU be made to 11ucb public aaencles as parks, ~a lTrans . open space conservancy and flood eon'1'Ql and to private interfftl for development of 1 public iOlf courH and resort lnn. "We aren't talking about a hlg~rlse hotel," McDowell added. "We're talkln1 about a tow-profile resort area that will s ubstantially benefit the city Cby means of a bed tax and additional revenues.)" The mayor also defended the city's poslllon In purchasing the Sycamore HUia land In his brier announcement Tuesday night. lie reminded the audience that the purchase. "relieves the city of ~ ( $37 million) contingent liability." brought about by six luwauHa riled by Rancho Palos Verdes a1atnat the city. McDowell 11id lbe move also: Ends costly legal bills, litigat1on. and legal defense ol various citizens and olflclals. Said there will be no UablUty on city t1Xpayers. since the city lnl.ends to rt<'oup its costs "w1thln three years." Will produce substantial future revenues tq the city. Mc Dowell S81d he has no doubts the city will repay the note to R1ocho In Cull, with enough left over to recover a portion or the legal fees expended by Laguna Beach. Those figures have not been computed. according to City Attorney Georae Logan. Marine Held In Clemente Purse Theft Two officers who said they saw a man running down a residen· lial San Clemente street before ·dawn today with a woman's purse under his arm, arrested him on suspicion of burglary. Police officers Richard Gorman and Marv Mason were conducting a vehicle investiga. tion al Plaza EaUval and Pasco Flamenco about 2 a .m. today. when they saw the runner. Contents of the pW'le helped police locate its owner, Alison Cross, or 482 Plaza Estival. The purse. containing $25 apparently was slolen from the Cross re· s1dence, police said. l''red Kobledo. 25. a Camp Pendleton Marine, was arrested on suspicion of burglary. He was being held today at the San Clemente Jail on SlD.000 bail. Seniors Get Relief From Hain Dainage Laguna Beach's Housing Rehabilitation Program officials are offering aid to senior citizens who suffered rain damage from recent storms. The program presents rebates and grants to Lagunans 62 years and older and the funds can be used to repair leaking roofs and other defects In the home. Applicants must have lived in the home for three years or more. and meet Income guidelines to be eligible for the loans or grants. For more information. contact Rick Del Carlo or Piotr LewaA· dowski at 497·3311, ext. 225 Neutron Bomb ·Test Reported by Fronce PARIS (AP) -France has ex· ploded an experimental neutron bomb at Mururoa At.oil , its South Pacific test base, the newspaper France Soir reported today. Polltlcal writer Pierre Sain· derichln wrote that a "senior military officer" told him the explosion was a "full-scale laboratory experiment." The wrlter said three or four years would be needed to solve problems. "particularly elec- tronic," and develop an opera- tional neutron bomb. He said the device tested was too large to be u.aed as an atillery warhead. But be sald the teiJt put France "on about the same level H lhe Unlted Stat es and 10 years aheacl ot the Soviet Union" lo neutron weaponry. Sainderichin said President Valery Olscard d 'J!:stalnc has not made lbe decision to COr\ llnue deve lopment or th~ neutron bomb "but It is almo,,t sure that he .in " 1'bo French aovemment ha., made no announcomenta about nuclear tests at Mururoa slpce letltln1 there waa moved under· 1round tn 1'15 rouowln.1 protests from nations around the Paclllc a1alnat nuclear explosions In the atmosphere. Otnciala refuse to confirm or deny. the reports that the govern· menl is developing a neutron bomb. Asked about thal last October. Defense Millilter Yvon Bourges would say only that France "was not excluding any type of weapons" from Ua nuclear re· search program. Talk on Tax Relief Slated Members of tbe North LaJWla Community Association will meet Monday to bear an analysis of the two property tax relier propoelUons In lbe councll chambers. . Gene Oeler, a member or the United Organlutlon of Tax- payers will speak lo bthall or the Jarvl4-Gartn 1rut11tlve. He wtll be opposed by f\uth Plaum- mer, League of Women Voters representatlve, who will also analyze Prep. 8, the 8ehr 81U. The tt1Mtln1 will be1ln at 1:30 p.m . and all lntereat.ct c!lllens are tnvtted to attend. Stdnglng Princes Britain's Prince Charles cleft) and Prlnce Andrew wear outflls or the Parachute Regiment as they swing in harness SUS· pended from the celling of a training hangar The brother!' were vlsitlnM a Roy a I Atr Force base ill Brlze Norton. England. F,...P.,,e A J PATROL ••• near gay bare. But Sparkt denied any suctt ln· tent, saying the patrols of tholte areas wlU be by uniformed or- flcers. "We've had comrlainls of marauding groups o vagrants and out of lowners com.lng down lo assault citizens In those areas, primarily those from our gay community." Spark.a said. The pro1ram calls for In· crei116d patrols In the C~s and Mounfalr1 Street be•ch areu, and Hetsler Park from 10 p.m. to 3 a .m . on a dall_Y basis. Main Beach l'arlt. Heisler Park and the central buslheas area will receive Increased sur- veillance from 4 to 10 p.m. Fridays and from noon to 10 p.m . Saturdays and Sundays, Sparks said. Coast T een Injured in Traffic Crash A Corona del Mar teen-age girl was listed in good condition today at Hoag Memori a l Hospital after she was iniured in a traffic accident Tuesday eve· ning. Police said Lisa Stai.hak. 19. of 5021, Orchid Ave. suffered a fractured ankle and abrasions when she waR struck by a car while crossing East Coast Highway. Officers said the 5:30 p.m. ac· cidenl occurred at the lntersec· lion of Orchid and the luJthway. According to police reports. Miss Slashak was crossing in the crosswalk when she was struck by the car driven by Jerome Pieti, 24. of 33776 Castano Place, Dana Point. Police said the accident 1s stJll under investigation. ,. SC Budget Advisers Selected • San Clemente Councilwoman Myrtis Wagner announced Tuesday the formation or an ad· vlaory committee to aast1t her In an analysl.5 or two preliminary 1978-79 city budgets. The city staff Is currently pre· patina two_ budaets -one "reg- ular" bud1el, and a second budget with cuts to accom· modate reductions In property tax revenue to the city. If the Jarvis-Gann Initiative is ap· proved by voters June 6. Mrs. Wagner was overruled at the April 5 council meeting when she sought appr0val of an ad· vlaory committee to look at the budget. I ndividual coun c ilmen, h owever. are free to get whatever advice or help they need. s aid Mayor Wi Iii am Walker. "We five individuals have the responsibility of deciding how more than $12 million will be spent to the benefit or the detrt· ment or this city," said Mrs. Wagner "I lhink we need all the help we can get," s he said "We have tremendous talent among our c1l11en1. and I have drawn on this talent to help me make enlightened decisions on the budget." Serving on Mrs . Wagner's budget committee are certified public accountant and business consultant Norman Ream; col· lege professor Frank Denlson. who spent 25 years as a San Clemente reserve fireman; re· tired San Clemente Police Chief Melvin Portner. and housewife Karoline Koester Billy Gel8 Check AMERICUS, Ga. l AP> -Billy Carter has been hospitallzed for a physical checkup and should be discharged later this week. his doctor said Tuesday. F,....Pt1geAJ. PANAMA ••• troversy and debate WUI con- tinue as the House conslders legislation lo 1mpltmenl the treaties. which gradu11ll)' glvt> t>anama control or the \'80al over the next 22 year11 and Whlch guarantee the waterwa) '!I con· Unued neulrallt.Y thereafter Spt>ak1ng on h1 s n lltion 'r, television. Gen Omar Torrijos. Panama's chief of stale. saJd he had been prepared to resort to violence If the second l reat1 had been defeated. To Jutbmit ltte ls· sue to new hesoUaUons wlt'1 the united Stales. be said. "would mean shame. the negation of soverel111ty ." Torrijos told u nnn1 con· ference that If the Senate had failed to ratify the treaty. "we were going lo takl' the route of violent Uberalion. "By tomorrow the canal would not have been In operal1on:· ht: said. The Panamanian nat ional guard had trruned for " decade. the Panamanian leader said, lo disable thl' can11l. And he pledged his army would act to do so should the Umted Statei; intervene In Panamanian alf&lrs after Panama takes over In the year 2000 3 Teem Held In Car Theft Three El Toro !een ager-; stopped by highway pCJtroimen al 2 30 a .m. today while driving an allegedly stolen car are being held In juvenile hall on suspicion or car then and possession or drugs The three. two 13-yeor-olds and a 14·year-old, were stopped •at El Toro Road and Paseo de Valencui in 11 rar reportedly owned by a L11guna Beach woman. Sher1ff'11 deputies were called to the scene when eight gram11 of hashish were round in the vehl· cle, a sheriff's department spokesman said lynn Hort HART'S John Harl SPORTING GOODS 538 CENTER ST.• COSTA MESA• 646-1919 Close Out About 200 Bike Tires Mostfy 2012125 r. 2011.75 200 each 395-495·595 Value Baseball Shoes Soccer Shoes Basketball Shoes Jogging Shoes Track Shoes Volleyball Shoes Tennl Shoe Warm Up Suits Sweat Suits Y-Nec~ Sweaters Gym P1nts Open 9 to 6 -Closed Sunday Tennis Dresses ladies' Tennis Shorts ladles' Tennis Shirts Men's & Boys' Tennis Shorts Men's & Boys' Tennis Shirts T Tennis rackets Wtlson • Davis · Yonex Prinn ·Bancroft · Dunlop Racquetball bcquets Bldrnlnton bents Racket Strtnlill B1seb1tl Mitts 111111111 Caps B1s1balt lats 111111111 Undershtrta Barbell Sets Dumb1ll Sits Cbtst PuHs 538 Center M6,.1919 . . ..... Sycamore Accord Raises Questions The new 1.a_guna Beach C1 ly Council U'I .i sul'pri:i.c announcement last week ~aid 1t will S<!lllt> the lawsuits ngalnst the city by the owners of Syramore llills by buying Ute 52'l acres for SG.75 million. The accord between the city negotiators anct representatives of Rancho Palos Verdes Corp. over tht! pristine acreage at the dcltu of Lagw1a Canyon and El Toro roads won acclaim from members of Laguna Greenbelt. The acreage is viewed by greenbelt ad\'ocatcs as a key part of the open space they hope will continul' lo encircle Laguna. The inverse condemna11ion suits asking S.17 mtlhon had hung over the city for four years. The property owners asserted that they had been denied de,·elopmC'nL rights on their property The announcement was importanl and raises many questions to be answernd in the future. A couple of the mo~t important arc: -What will be the ~ourn·s ol lh<.• ~;.75 million that tlw <.:ilv must raise" · What will be the uses en~ntuall~ allm~l·d on lht• ' tr gin acreage·? The jubilant council negotwtors hope 1lw~ c·an put together a funding padwgl' th al won ·t he a burdC'n on Laguna laxpaycrs and at the )'\ame time kt'<.'P lhl' lane! largely open. \V(• certainly hope they're ~ucces:-.lul. Planning the Coast Tht> ·mo~t important i ssue currcnll~· facing San Clemente probably i::. dewlopmcnt by the Californtu Coastal Commission Slaf'I or the c:il y·:-, state·mandal<.•d Local Coas tal Program · San Clemente 1s un1..· ol onl\' threL· C'allforniu coastal «1ties to ha\'e opted for s tate µfanning ol its c:oa~tlinc: .51 other cities and 15 counties chos<.> to do lht>ir o''" coast pl<1nning ,\l a public mt·ct111g lasl \\ cL•k. c:ornm1ss10n plunn(•rs cmph<1siicd that San Clemente·.., coa:.tal µIan should reflect what c·1ly residents want lo see along lht'!r c.·oasl as well as what is n.·qu1red by the 19iti Coast At•t Th(• final LC'P is to specify how San Clcm~ntc "ill provide for publie beach access. beach recreation. pro· tcclion or marine ~ind coustal land rcsourtes and coastal de,·elopmcnl S<rn Cll'mcnte folks 11wol\·cd in the planning proet.•:.s will h<we a sa y on. how (.'ommerti~ll the p1cr·bowl n· development \\ill b<.·. whctht'r tlw train t ra<:b along lh<.• ('Jl\ ·s beach will h~ n•lm·all·d. \\ lwthl'r coJst al eam uns \\iii b<:> prcsen cc.I. and other ,·ital issue-. · .\dditional public me\.'lings on S;.in Cll'n1l'nle s <·o.1st<d prog1'<1rn are pl .111m·d Infot'mat1on is a' ailahll' In "ntang Hr~·t•t-Cau~hl''. plannL·t·: South Coast Ht.·g1on.il C11n1 nw • ..,ron. fifili E Oct' an. Long He:.t('I\. C.\ !)()801 A Prize Resource The locnl coast<1I pl;.in for the In tn(• Coast. approve>d by count~· plunn1ng comm1ss1oners and !-tent on for Bn:11·ct ot Supen·bors dcbulc in Junl'. IO\Ohl•s lhl' most important p11..·t·l· ot real l'sl:ilL' 111 Orang(• Cmant' ThL• lrnne Coi.!~l 1~ 10.000 acres :itrctc.:h111g I rom lrvinl' lo the s1•<1. l>l'l\H'l'll Col'Ona <Id :\lo..ir ;and L;1guna BC'ac·h It l'Onm·<:ts with L;1g u1w 's prized grl'<:>nbl'lt ;.1n·a BccaUM' II s1mpl) IS on(• or thC' mo:-.t lwat1l1ful pf ('Oastal lands rem<1ining in Soulhl·rn C:1ltlorn1.1 . 11 h unckrstan<lable th<.•J'l' \\ot1ld be u hlll' .rn<I u·,· .q~a1n..,l an~ plan for its clt>n•lopm1..·nt Thouj:!h tht· c u1'1'L'l1l pl.rn \\Oil Id pt l's c·n L· muc·h ol 1h1· :trC'a. sizable ('hunks would be graded tor m1'\ ol l\l'\Lll., h1lltop home dl•\"(•lopmt·nt and org;11111t•d 1 t•<·11..•al1on;.d La·l1\ it\ of resort nal 111·(· It . would d1..,plac·1· n·~1dt•nh ol l\\O 1':\1st1ng «ommttn•IH.'S. lhl' l·:I :\l<H'l'fl Bcal'h ;\lol>lll'lwnw P:1r~ and < ·r~ st al Con· rot l J ge cl\\ l'lfl-r.., '.'ie1lhcr st<.tll· nor ll·ckr:JI plans to ,wqu1n· <.·an~<111 ureas tor l't'<'rt·at1on ''Ill help tlw..,1• n·,alt.•nh, \dlOst• hnml's an· on :-.horl t<•rm lt><1sL•s "lcw•rtlwlt•.., .... \11111 ....... till' !"OUlll.\ IS \\ ill111g to bll\' II . the onl\' ho!H' 1'111• pt't.''en al1011 ol I Ill' <'Ill tr<• seem« rl':-.1mn·1• \\Ottld Sl'('m 111 lw :1 lt'Ch·ral p11r<'h ..... t.· lur a r1.tl ion al m l>an p;1rh • Opinions expressed 1n the space above are those ot the Dally Pilot OthP.r views expressed on this page are those ol lheir authors and artists. Reader comment is 1nv1ted Address The Daily Pilot PO Box 1560. Costa Mesa. CA 92626 Phone (714) 642-4321 Boyd/Hooch Ry L. M. BOYD Q. "'Where'd we get the word ·hooch· as s lang for hard liquor"·· /\. From the llooch1noo In· dians or Alaska . They bootlegged some pretty raw stuff in the Prohibition days H you question the f1nan. dal plight or the farmers. sl r . consider lhe fact that the price of farm land na· tionwide has dropped slightly in recent months for the first lime in 17 years. To be specific. it was down t.2 per· cent in the last quarter. Whal Dear Gloo1ny Gus Whlle the Leg1slature passes sunset. bills for s tale agencies. how about one for Itself? Who needs a thousand new laws per year? ' 11.K. ot h('r real eslt1te had decreased rn \'alue·.' Q uest1on <i rise~ a s lo whether a giraffe could be given a speeding ticket for running through a school zone. Ccrtatnl). 1r the yellow tight were blinking Wouldn't the (:!irarre·s top speed of 35 m .p h. be illegal'' On the faculty of the r-;c" School 1n NC\\ York City is a 15-year-old high school sophomore named Michael Miller who teaches s tudents how to make and work c rossword punlt's Only sort of professional who changes Jobs more frc quently than lhe bill collector is the garage mech:inic pollsters say. Jler~s· to the U.S Postal Service -clink! On the day a fter Christmas several weeks ago. it delivered to Dr Henry L . Hilgartner ot Austin, Texas, a letler dated Sept. 29. 1929, addressed lo his sister, Mrs. It. M . Pendleton, who lived at thc- t1me in Manila. P. r. The let ter was written by his rather, the late Dr. H. L . flilgartner. Never deUvered for reasons unknown, it found its way back to the surviving Dr. Hllgartner After l.llmo~t hall 3 century. .. Robert N. WHd/Publl'-"'-r W•dnetd1y. Apfll 19, 1978 Jack Anderson • t Tax Revolt Gaining Momentum W ASUINGTON Those .silent Americans, who used to gril their teeth, pay their taxes and bear it, are beginning to make themselves heard. We have warned in past columns that a <1uiet tax revolt is gathering steam. It may gain enough momentum by November to sweep the big spenders out or Congress. H ·s a revolt of 1he middle classes who pay lhc greatesty share of the nation's tax es. They are 11ot d epri vcd peoplt> see thing ,1g<11ns1 an op presl>ive gov· <-rnmcnl 'I'hcv eat and d re"s s we 11 with two cars m the garagl•. Bul lhey arc frustrah .. •d h\' unfJir taxes and increased '":ing costs. Th<·y will cxpres:. their <1nger if our soundini;:s arc correct. ul the 1wlts tn November. Th1!'> coulcl be.• grim news for the Dcmocrals whu ar<.• associated in the µubllc·s minds with gov- t•rn mcnt s1>ending The public 1-. ang ry :it un income tax system that has become incornprehcns1 hit•. ThL• annu;,il ritual of render ing unto Cae;;ar has become SC> c11cumbercd v.ith rc~ulallons that rt lak(•s an ultorney or :in a t· c o u n I <1 n l I o f 1 II o u t th c a\'ero.1gl' la:-. form E\·cm the tall. l':>.pcrts at'l• .1pt to e;tumble on•r some unse<•n rc~ul..it1on sub nwrged sornl•when· in thL· publ1<· prints THE PUHLIC 1s anJ,?r) <tl an Jnternal Revenue Service that ch~nges the rule'> ;irb1tr.1r1ly <ind ignores llH· 1nl1•nl ol <.:ongrt!ss Tht• ta\ aJ.?<'ncy 1s sup posc•d lo t!nforce the l<I\ la\\S. not wrrle thl•m Hut if Congress won't chan1-:t· tht· l:rn:-. lo su11 the t•nfortt·rs. lnternLll Ht•\'t•nul' srmpl~ \Hll\•s m•w regltlal1ons ;inti 1ssu<·s new tl1n•<"lJ\t•.:. lo <tc <"OnJ plish tht• s;1mc n•sull \gt•nls art• no'' houmlmg l<tx paq•rs \\ho..,, .. tax 111 :it•tH't'S u:,,c.·d lo 1>,• t•ons1th0rt'll pt•rft•«ll~ legal 'J'lw I.I\\' h,I\ ,.,. t "''''" C'h an~t·d , 1 ht· ;1gl·nb ha\ t• llH•rt•h lwen 111\ ,.,, IW\\ m.1n·h1ng orclt-rs Tht· 111.1111 I (.''Ull I' I h.11 l11lt.'rn.1l H1•\'\'IHll' 1 .. 1·n•;.1t 1n).! milltu11.., ot !lc1llar~ 1n rw'' l111s1nt·'>~ 1111 :u 1· 11 11 n I Jn I ... I ..i" y 1· r' .1 n d themsd\~·s Mailbox The public is aogry at a l;u< system t.hal discr1mirtate& against the middle clasises_ 'l'hc poor are granted exemptions and the rich are provid~d loopholes ll used to be lhal the mequlties could be covered up by the sheer complexities or the tax laws nut the middle classes have caught on. JC they are go mg to submit willingly to being plucked like chickens. they want lo be sure their fellow citizens get the same treatment PROHAHLY the best thing that could happen to the federal income tax system would be to scrap 1t altogether The same :11nount of revenue could bl" raised, the expert!> tell us, by cha~· gin~ a simple. across-the board 12 percent income tax. without exceptions. exemptions or loopholes. exl·ept for the gen 111nt.'ly poor This would put the ta"< accountants. litX attorn~ys and t.bree·tou.rt.hs of the tnwnaJ Revenue force out ot busin ». But ll would save the average taxpayers a bunJlc and t?li m lnate overnight the lno· quities in the tax laws. We have a tlp for someone with White House ambitions: campaign on the pledge that you will abolish the tax system and replace il with a simple govern- ment Uthe. and you could be eh•cted i11 1980. One who might he tempted to try It fS former Tn·asury Secretary William Simon who believes the tax laws nin be m;1de simple and eqwta IJle And he has the <:redentials to l';impai~n on this issue. money Jnto the nation's poUlole!. The .ntrr Jett an esttmated 116 tnUlion potholes. which will tak~ 6.5 million tons of asphalt to ril I. Even the I nterstale highways, which aro better malntained than most other roads. are wearing out SO per· cent raster 1han they are being repaired. Road repair, even on inter· stale highways, is a state prob· lem And many states are cry- ing to Washington for help. Sen. Walter Huddleston, D·Ky., has introduced a bill to help the slates cope with the pothole 1.>pidemie. Under hi~ bill $250 million would be taken out of the F'('der:rl Highway Trust Fund t<> P OT llOl.E WOES The hell' tbe slates fill up the s~' crl" "1nlt•1 and hca' v wear pothol<·s have turned many roads into ob . .;tacle c:ourscs. which may not SEVERAL STATES are al!>o ot• repaired for c:iwhile. Presi demanciin~ that the federal gov dl•nt Carter is resisting appeab l•rnment pay for repairs on the from the states to pour fc:dcral interstate roads. This would add .. hundreds of millions of dollars to the federal budget each year. Federal highway experts blame the big trucki; largely for the rapid deterioration of the in· terstale highway system. Most trucking firms overload. their trucks in order l<i save fuel and increase profits. According to one estimate. a single tractor· trader. slightly overlo<1ded. will do ;is much structual damage to a highway as 10,000 automobiles In 1974 . Con~ress increased the le~al load, subJecl to state ~lp)lro\ al. rrom 73,280 to 80.000 pounds All but 10 of the stale~ ha \'l' apprO\'<'CI the new truck II l'IJ.:bl hffilt TlllS WEJGllT increase. once 11 is authorized throughout the l'nited Slates. will add $100 mrlhon a yea,r to the road repair btll. the Federal Highway Ad- ministration ei>limates. Since truc k~ caul>e mos t o f the damage, there is growing pres· Stll'l' to soak the truck industry ror most or the repairs through some kind of hcavy·\'('hicle lax But lht· truC'king industry has 1x1we rful fncnds on Capitol lhll It \\OUld be casl('r lo slip through lei::1~lal1on by simply hilling up lh<' frch:ral ~ov<.•rmcnt for road repair moncy This 1s one or the ulcas. hem t•\ er. that l'residenl C'urler pr1vatt•ly calls ··budget hrcakl·rs." lie lol<l hi s Cabinet heh1nd closed doors that he ··strongly opµose,·· Sen. llud dlt!slon 's potholt• hill . If Congrl"SS pas~l'S 1l. the president .,\\ore he \\ould ·•veto 11 ·· Let Home Buyers Take Responsibility Tr1 t IH· F:cillor Is 1t thl' n•..,pons1btlll\ of thr• B<Jard of Sunc·r\'lsors In makt· ~llrt• p<.•ople UM· good ..,t·n~r· and 1ucli:me111 ·· I. as t n I .f.! h I I I l' ad I I )I \\'t•hl•r' lt'lll.'I to \OU •. 11,1\t" Our l'l :1nn t·r~ 1.-os l ThL01r ~cn~t·s'" I "<•s dni<111•(l 1 If rwu pit' cJon t like n111-.(' lhl'\ shoulctn•t IHt\ a horn<' 111 a nulS\' an•a :'\otxx.(v 1s going to ··twist a,.m..,·· :rnd for<·c people to buy lh\' ·IOO horn"·~ near El Toro. If the\' do ltt1\'. thn ha\'\' nCI right to complain . they madt: lhl' dt·ns1on lo hu.'. noisy or not The dc·q~lopcr ~hould rlJsrlosc th<• µrnxirn1t.\· to lhe airfield Why dn we al\\ ays expect our elt•clt•d nr a(Jl)(llnted off1l'ials to mak1· ~airc• lht• puhtic hac; !;lOOd 1urlgmc•nl ' Let the <levelopers l akl· I hl' risk or sellint.( their homt·~. Once sohl. don't listen to tht• 1•rtt•s ubout noise from homt•owners who were dumh <>nough to buy. Let's mnvl' mi. there are more important thing~ lo be concerned about HON TITUS Reealll..,.dfied To the Editor· The Pilot has been the only voi<.'E.' of sanity re~ularly ac cessibh.' to the citizens of San Clemente. You ~lipped . h owever, when you said editorially that the recall of Walker and Wilkinson rs not jui;t1fied You compl<'tely u\·erlooked the denial of the nghl to vote on the Pier Bowl i!>suto• by these ('Ouncilpeople after having been r<'asonabty petitioned ( 1.906 Slgnalures IO a town or 20,000) by the citizens to be al lowed to do so. tr one's elected represen t:1tives won•t respond to one any other way. recall is justified. CHARLES M. MITCHELL ·President. San Clemente Home Owners Association Sur1'q Not l'aUcl To the Editor: Councilmnn Wayne 83glin has released a report on a pubUc opinion survey he conducted house·to-bouse dlfring his rcC'cnt campaign for thf' Laguna Beach City Council. It is uniseltUn«i to now lorn that Mr. Daglln l' \ I d (' n I " Ill' I t (' \ I.' s ht s (I\\' n c:111111aign rhl•lont• and plans 10 11,c 1 he· ... urvt•\' r<•..,111ts in mukin.ll 1ll'l'l'1t1ns :mci s<'lltng prwrilles fut I hl' Ctl\ In I h1· s·uru · 1-. th1• public w.is ,1 .., k l' d l 11 \ ti I (' 0 ll • C I t \' flllJlll'lni? llf ii ._Crtt'' Of \lflljl'('b 1mphing that f11rlding for su<"h \\ldl' ranging and non t•sst•ntial 1l<·ms a~ a 1 cg10n<1l p.irk. op<.'n .;paC'c. (; ll·nn~vrt· p.11k1ni.! ... trut•\un• c·ommumt) n•nl er. skatl1hoarrl park wa\ aetual1' 1n th!' \\urks undl'r lhc 1ncumbl•nt c1I\ Jdm1n1stral1on :.ind JlfOJ.l(ISPtl l;J rnnic out of city l<iX rt•\ l'lllll'"' \\'hat \\ i l h I h l' c I cc l 1 on l'amp:11gn t1ml'<l al the height ur the .t ar,·1s scan·. lhrcutt'n1ng s1•\"t'rl' L'UllJ:tck-. in essential C'il\' 'l'I'\ 1ct•s a !>t•anduli7.cfl l'IC<'lornlt• <.·oulcl undL•rstandahlv r1<.,. to thl• h <1il and contlurle tha°I lhl' scoundn·b at C1tv llall werl." 11la11nml! lo %l' lax· dollars for fnlls inslt·o.1rl 11( fire ... afl't)', und transient scn·ing p<1rks 1nste<1d of po !lcc S l: C II W t: R E l h e 1mpli<'ation::. For the w<1ry, the 11p·off that this survey was no <~altup poll. was the absence of mull r ple·<.'h<1ice s for financinit alternatives matching funds. lrade·offs, <ind lhc like that norm ally 1>rov1dc the funding mechanisms in the real world of dt v fina11cl" Since no one in his right mind would countenance such profligate spendin~. suitably negative votes in the ycs-or·no survey were assured. One seeks motives. Were the ueeept1ons intentional. or could it be that Mr. Baglin was himself uninformed and unskilled in the exacting science of survey techniques·? Glancin~ down the list or "cil».. financing" items, the history <>r-" previous similar proposals for those same projects come lo mind prime example. the Glenneyre parking structure. It failed lo win city approval time after lime for lack of a f1n:.tncing sc h e me acceptable to all segments or the <'ommunity. To l'IOW suggest th11t the city was in d:.ingcr oC taking It on, is ludicrous. Refel't)nce11 to Main Beach as having been financed by the city :in• misleading and Mr Raglin should kno" better. Through a h1story-mak1n~ at.(reement with llw f-'rst1\'al of ,\rts. out or.to"'n '1s1lor~ lo l,a1.wrWI JHlrrhaS{'r~ of f r:.th·al t1«f-<'ts ~c-l lo pay tor th<· ht.•t11·h 1 l.<.1-.l H·;.ir. thl' 27 Pt'rC'enl of 111."kC't. n·venue~ carm;1rkcd for bond J><t) menl. l'ame to S190.00ll 111 c-xces~ bv Slfi ,0<1{) ut the n~·Nlt-d amount 1 The l>l eguarrl fo<·iltl:· anolhet s 11 r ' t' ' 1 t c· m u n Cl I' r · ' <' 11 \ f1na nl·ini:· 1~ abo bt·1ng funded out of t11·kct l"l'\ l'Oues ;\;o puhh<' op1n1on samphni: S h 0 ll l d b l' U ~ l" fl t 0 g U I d e l'c111ntllm:rn1c dc<·1sion mo.1kinit not evt•n \\ l!I t" ti ('OMIU('I £11! I)\' .1t·c·n•rhlt•d profcs~111nals unde~ rigidly l'nnt rull('tl tond1tions. fre<' from the ot hcr\\ol Sl' 1 n e ' 1 I a h I " ,. h a r I! e o f man1pula1ron Poll indices art• I r,1nsu•nl .11 bt>st and t.'annu\ 1 t•ph1ct• free a net open puhh<' rlcb;1l1.•. 1n \\ htch m1sconceptwns gel c\poscd. options 1dE>ntif\e<I, and puhhc C'OSts and hcnclits 1\'C'1ghed :\tlLDRED B II/\:'\ l ':\1 TuJtlon tllete• To the Editor: Your ~\pril 11 t'dilorial, ··Somc- Tu i t1on .Justifit·d.'' is only lookini:: al the situation from one point of view What about the communitv college students who don ·1 or or~ unable to work and don·t have money lo pay tuition. but arc eager and w111lng to learn·! Even if the students who work :1 r c ' · s e e k 1 n g p e r s o n a I enrichment or Je1sure·t1mc activities rather than w()rking toward a career or a degree." they will end up paying for 1t th rough taxes also. DIANA MUIR Stranded To the Editor; At approximately 11 :30 p.m on Feb. 13, the young daughter of one of my clients, age 20, after working. was on her way home Dione. lier car ran out of gas on Pucltlc· Coast Highway near th~ entrance of Three Arch Bay. She wisely chose not lo get out of the car at that lonely hour bul sat in the parked cor with the flashers on. ,\ ~horl ltml' later two ~1eriff's l)"p11t1c' cjmc by and sloppt:>cl. \\ hL'll 1-.hc told them her prohlt•m lhl'~ told her there was j tl'll•phonc acrus~ the s treet and lt•fl The r!r putrt•s npp<'arcd to be l'fUtsing anci ditl ntll appear to ha\'l' tin)' urj!<.>nt calls In the ctarl-. !>he went a«ross the s treet lo ''-dosl'c1 st'n·1cl' station but lhl'l'C was no lelcphonf'. She re 111rnt•d t o her C'ar and waited 1n the car until 7 a.m when that st•n·1t:t· stalr1Jn opened. In other "ords sht• ~pent all night 1n a t·ol!I car Thi.' temperature was in lhl• 10~ and she wa ... lightly tlrl"'"'Ctl INQl.IRING later m~ client \\as informed thl·re hacl nnt been a I r lt.'phon<' al lh;iL ~erv1 ce station for mam months \I' cli1•nt 1s ·nut interested in ra u~111g tho'>t' dl'puties any lrouhlr lkr duuj!htcr 1!' safe. for \\hi ch Shl' is 1 hankful. but holh Shi' ;md I arc concerned tll.il som1•\h1ng lrag11.' might happen lo some other young \\' u m <1 n u n c1 c r s 1 m i I a r c1rcomstanccs I believe a young lady disappeared on the Hollywood F'rt.•eway a few years ago under sim ilar eircumst;ince~. If the Sheriff's Department has no proced11r('s. regulations. or instructions tu ttike care of ~i tuatrons !)UCh as this, we sincerely ur~e lhl.' dt'partment to adopt anci disseminate some which will aciequalcly protect vouni: women who find thcmscl\'es in such precarious ~1tuutinns It does nol appear that it W<)Ul(I impose an undue hardship on either the departmenl or the deputies to have a policy that would ensure that a young la<1y. or any other individua l . in tho se circumstances actually got to a telephone or some other means of assistance. LA WR ENCE P CASEY • utttr3 from rtadtra are welcome T/'le right to condtnat' letters lo JU rpou t>r ehmiP«ltt libtl is res~. l~tttrs of 300 words or Lt11 will be gloon prefermct. All Ltttas mu,,t fn- cludt .tfgnoturt and mC2iling oddreas bW namt1 mav ~ witlaMld on rt· ~at iJ tuflici111t r•a.ron Is appar~t . Pt>ft~ will not bt published. .. Wldl..cl&y,.Aorfl 1t, 1178 0.AJL V PILOT lleld in Sla!fing• ........... John William Zimmerman, left, part-time roofer, was booked in Santa Monica for investigation ln the bludgeon kilHng of Vriana Dean, 12. and her brother Brian, 18. Both were also stabbed as they apparently surprised burglars who were ransacking their home Monday Mobile Home Control Of Rents Defeated Rape B e daetloa 8 Bills Endorsed SACRAMENTO <AP> -A Senate committee bas approved a series of bills aimed at r«lucing rape b)' Ht· Un1 up self-defense cluses. exclud· ln1 evidence of prior sexual conduct from trials and requlrlna prison terms. lo Tuetday's acUon, the Judiciary Committee passed eight of nine bills presented by Sen. Alan Robbins, D· Van Nuya, with support rrom law en- forcement and women's aroupa. THE ONLY BILL dereated was SB 1718, whicb would require a rape de- fendant to state before the trial whether he planned to claim that the woman had consented to sex. That was rejected on a 1-S vote after opponents complained it would violate defendants' rlghta. Robbins sald he would try for passage again at a later hearing. ONE BILL SENT to tbe Senate floor on a 6-0 vote, SB 1715, would re· quire state prison terms for a con· vlcted rapist with a prior rape con· vlcllon. Robbins carried a similar biU three years ago that was defeated in the Assembly. He said the measure would assure a rape victim that the rapist could not repeat the crime of the st.a~ public defender's office, said few repeat raplat.s escape prison now. She a1lo l&id $late law does not require prtaon for a second convlc· lion of many other serious crimea. Other major bills •pproved were: -SB 1710, unt to the Seqate Finance Committee on a S-3 vote. It would require Junior and senior blah acboola to offer classes In .. non· •Hre11ive Hlf-defense." THAT TE&M WAS not dmaned in the bill, and an opponent, Sen. Bob Wilson, D-La Mesa, said be was wor- ried that a male student wbo took the course might provoke an attack de· liberately to demonstrate his skill. -SB 1711, sent to the Finance Comrptttee on a 5·1 vote. It would establish a new state agency to pay legally allowed reimbursements to victims of rape and other violent crimes. That ~hore ls now handled by the s tate Board of Control, which rJ· ported a waiting period of more than a year in some cases. without going to prison. -SB 171.Z SENT to the floor on a 6·2 vote. In cases of forced sodomy and forced oral copulation. it would ex- clude from a trial any testimony or questions about the alleged vicUm"s base period of last Dec. would continue until past sexual conduct, except with the 3\ and lel a park owner "the state controlled the defendant or in matters related to the Seeks Dissolution Television executive Jack Haley Jr .. 41. has filed a petition in Santa Monica Superior Court for dissolution of his mar- riage to singer-actress Liza Minnelli. 32. They were married Sept. 14, 1974 , in Santa ~ Barbara and separ ated Feb. l of this year . The marriage was the second for Miss Minnelli and the fi rst for Haley The couple have no children. SACRAMENTO CAP> -A rent control pro· posal for mobile homes, supported by tenants and fought by park owners, was defeated by one vote in a Senate committee Tuesday. Increase rent by a whole thing." An opponent, Gretchen Dumas victim's credibility. percentage equal to the ---~~~~---------:-------------------------------------------------=----------------------------------------------------.!. A group representing major mobile home park owners sald rents would actually increase and parks would shut dO\\ n If the Legislature µu-.sed AB 450 by As: scmblyman Terry Qog- gm. D·San Bemardtno. SUPPORTERS from th e Golde n State M.o bllebome Owners League. representing som e 100,000 owne rs, sald the blll offered park owner s a fai r profit while preventing rent gouging. The bill got a 4·3 vote in the Senate Judiciary Committee. one short or the needed majority, with one absence and one a bstention . The committee voled to let Go1gin make another try for passage later. The bill would set a cost or living plus operating costs, such as repairs and increases in utility fees and taxes. Higher increases would be prohibited during the three-year life of the bill. "IN TIIE LAST couple of years there hu been a substantial amount of rent goll,iing," said Mort Devore, attorney. He said tenants at one mobile home park in the Topanga Canyon area of Los Angeles faces a SlSO increase this year. A lawyer for the group said members are pre· paring one-year eviction notices for their tenants, to be used if it passes, so they can use their land for something more profitable. Another opponent, Sen. Dennis Carpenter , R-Newport Beach, said ~he bill was a first step 10 rent control that Soldiers Raid Mexican Prison TIJUANA, M0exico <AP) -A dawn raid by nearly 400 Mel(ican soldiers and police turned up , huge quantitit:s of drugs, knives and guns at the Baja Callforrua Slate Penitentiary at La Mesa. authorities say. The unprecedented search Tuesday was aimed •• 1 reducing recent prison violence, according to ,\ leJondro Rosas .Romandia. lbe state Attorney General who ordered the seven-hour operation. f"BI But• 111119 LOS ANGELES <AP> Undercover FBI agents and sheriff's deputies posing as fences for stolen ioods arrested 256 persons here and re· covered $42 million in stolen property as part of a nationwide 22-montb crackdown, officials say. ( ) In announcing tbe operation Tuesday, Ted ST ATE Gundersoo, head of the---------' F'Bl's Los Angeles Of· rice. termed the crackdown, "Operation Tarplt,' the most effective in the nation's history. Dftitla Tr•p Probed SQUAW VALLEY (AP> -A wrecked tram car . stiU dangling high over the Squaw Valley Ski Resort, was searched for clues Tuesday as to why it became a bloody death trap for four persons. Inspectors wanted "lo see if there is anything in the car to give an indication as to the cause or the accldt:nt,'' said William P . Calderwood, top safety engineer for the state Division of Industrial Safety. Quake Bk• No reo CORONA CA P) -An earthquake in the Corona-Norco area that registered 3.1 on the Richter Scale apparently was so small it only caused a few windowst.ocrack,autboritlessay. The quake Tuesday afternoon was centered two miles east of this Rivera Ide County agricultural community. Prop. J3 .,,,__d SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Two business or- ganiiaUons have decided to oppose Proposition 13, the hotly controversial Jarvis-Gann tax lnlUaUve on the June6 ballot. Bot.b groups, the Calllornia Manufacturers As- soclatkln and the California Roundtable, sa.id In separate statements that although businesses stand to gain big tax breaks if the inltlatlve passes, there are more compelling reasons to op- pose it. NEED A LAWYEll? Low&..ept'" •Divorce • Bank~cy • Crlmlnal • Wiiis-Probate • I ncorporetlan • Accident-Injury •Eviction • Collections M0-2I07 'r\ H". ~-TATK>N-110 call 142-H7t, Put • few words to work tor ou. a 9 Special textured steel door helps hide finger pnnts and scratches. Many features Including 3 fast-freeze shelves with cold coils built in. Defrost dra in. Ad· fustoble temperature control. Sho and sovel WASHa MATCHES LOAD SID TO WATER LEVEL 2 wash ond 2 spin sp .. ds for thorough, careful washing ond rinsing. 3 cycles (Normal, Perm. Press, Gentle). 5 energy· saving water temperature selections. SAVE! MATCHING ELECTRIC DRYER Heovy·duty dryer with large 5.9 drum capo· city features 5 cycles and 3 temperature set· tings for oll your drying needs. Easy push·to· start operation. Credit terms ovoiloble Availa ble In Gos at Slight Additional Cost _ <m> --Whirlpool UDll.COUITll llSIWASHll '254 Two O~IC C)'<letr S..jN• Wo,J, and Stlo,. f,,.r9y·10""'ll dry M'" le<ror .... tch SOOMlOO. PORTABLE DISHWASHER Fully floturedl Super or short wash cycles a nd special energy-saving dry selector switch. Two re• volving spray a rms with Jet Stream Noule. Full· time filter s stem. Revenible wood top. Save! 17 I Oraage Coast EDITION . I Today's Closl•~ N.Y. Stoeks ! VOL n. NO. 109, ~SECTIONS, "6 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1978 , I N TEN CENTS J • . 'Canal· Plan' Shocks 2 Nations From AP Dilpatellff Americans .and Panamanl"'5 aHke were reported to be stunned today by Gen. Om ... r Torrijos' statement that be wa1 prepared lo sabotage the Panama CanaJ iJ the treaty twn· ing lhe waterway over to Panama had failed to obtain U.S. Senate approval. Torrijos 'Prepared to Sabotage Waterway' after Panama takes over in the year 2000. But Torrijos obviously was re- lieved and elated at the Senate's 68·32 approval of the second pact Tuesday. A nul1lber of U.S. senators also voiced anger. .But Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd says Torrijos re· vealed the plans to use military force because he felt humiliated by the Senate debate over the treaties, which received final approval Tuesday afternoon. President Carter told con- France Tests .Bomb ~ PARIS (AP) -France has ex· ploded an experimental neutron bomb at Mururoa AlolJ, its South Pacific test base, the newspaper France Soir reported today. Political writer Pierre Sain· dericbin wrote tbat a "senior military officer" told him the e xplosion was a "full-scale laboratory experiment." The writer said three or four years would be needed to solve problems. •·particularly elec· tronic, · · and develop an opera· tlonal neutron bomb. But he said the test put France "on about the same level as the United States and 10 years ahead of the Soviet Union" in neutron weaponry. Sainderichin said President Valery Giscard d'Estaing bas not made the decision to COD· tinue development of the neutron bomb "but if is almost sure lhal he will." The French government bas made no announcements about nuclear tests at Mururoa since testing there was moved under· ground in 1975 following protests -from nations around the Pacific against nuclear explosions in lhe atmosphere. Officials refuse to confirm or deny the reports that the govern- ment is developing a neutron bomb_ Asked about that last October. Defense Minister Yvon Bourges would say only that France "was not excluding any type or gressional leaders today that he feared Panams.nians would have mobbed the Canal Zone if the Senate failed to ratify the treaty, TREATIES' PROVISIONS OUTllNED -Story, A3 DRAMA, COMEDY MIX AS SEN.ATE VOTES -A4 one leader reported. "The president fffls that if the vote had gone the other way we now would have bad to be fight· ing very bard to keep a mob, not the government of Panama, but an unruly mob from storming the Canal Zone," said House Democratic leader Jim Wright of Texas. Wright and other leaders met with Carter over breakfast at the White House. Cheering in the streets of Panama City. Jubilation in the White House, and outright relief in the Senate initially greeted approval of the Panama treaties. But there were predictions in Washington today that the con· o.ttr ........ ,_ NEWPORT BEACH MAYOR RYCKOFF WIELDS GAVEL Balboa Island Councllman Get• Le~d•r•hlp Role Ryckoff Elected Mayor of Newport .By JOANNE RE!:OLDS Of 1M Delly f"INt S Six-year city coun l veteran Paul Ryckoff was unanimously elected mayor of Newport Beach Tuesday. Ryckoff was selected during a special meeting at which the council's rour newly elected mem bets were sworn into offi<le. Trudi Rogers, who was ap· pointed to the council two years ago to fill the unexpired term of her late husband, was near tears as she told the new council and audience that her council col- leaues, the city staff and her family were responsible for giv· ing her the confidence to serve the city. <See MAYOR, Page AZ> troversy and debate will con- tinue as the House considers legislation to implement the treaties, which gradually give Panama control of the canal over the next 22 years and which euarantee the waterway's con- tinued neutrality thereafter. Speaking on bis nation's television, Gen. Omar Torrijos, Panama's chief of state, said he bad been prepared to resort lo violence if the second treaty had been defeated. To submit the is· . sue to new negotiations with the United States, be said, .. would mean shame, the negation of sovereignty." Torrijos told a news con· ference that U tbe Senate had railed to ratify the treaty, "we were going to take the route of violent liberation. • "By tomorrow the canal wD\lld not have been ht operation.'' be said. The Panamanian national g1lard bad trained for a decade, the Panamanian leader said, to- disable the canal. And he pledged his army would act to do so should the United States intervene in Panamanian affairs •'This treaty ends colo· niallsm," he said. "I feel proud that I accomplished our mission. The ratification or the Senate buries the treaty that was im- posed on us ln 1903 and from the body has emerged a new treaty based on mutual respect." Tonijos told Iii; countrymen, "I want to tell you a bif( secret" -that he had decided never to submit to renegotiation had the treaty been rejected by the Senate. $26.3 Million NB's New Council To· R~view Budget .< Newport Beach's new City Council bad been in office less than 15 minutes Tuesday when it was given a proposed $26.3 million city budget for fiscal 1978·79. City Manager Robert Wynn, who noted wryly that the inch- thic k document is bound in "Jarvis gray, .. said the pro- posed spending program is up 1.2 percent from this year's ac· tual budgeL Wynn, as in years past. bas based the list of expenditures on a tax rate of Sl.03 per SlOO as- sessed valuation, identical to the existing rate. Councilmen will start review- tng the budget Monday at their study session. They will conduct reviews of the document at each study session until June 12. At that business meeting, they will conduct the first public hearing on the document, with final ap- proval set for June 26. The budget will go into effect July L With the Jarvis-Gann tax limitation initiative remaining an unresolved issue until the June 6 primar)' election, coun· cilmen will also be receiving a proposed list or budget cuts lo be instituted if that measure passes. Wynn said the list will be given to councilmen in May. He said he bas asked city de· partmeol beads who preside over operations paid for in part by property laxes to compile a priority list of budget cuts. According lo Wynn. those de· partments account for a total of $20 million of the budget. He said the city races the loss of about $4 million in property tax revenue if Jarvis-Gann passes, or about 20 percent. But he's asked for 30 percent in suggested cuts in order to <See BUDGET, Page A2> Bastg End Doped Trash Strike Reps, Mediator to Meet A spokesman for striking trash truck drivers in Orange County said today he hopes a meeting Thursday with a federal mediator will hasten the end ol the strike. The drivers walked out at mid· night Monday when their tbree- year contract expired after negotiations reached an im- passe. An estimated 1.15 million people were left without trash collection service usually pro vided by private firms again:.L which the truckers are striking. Affected cities are those which contract with the firms to collect their refuse. Affected are Costa Mesa, Fountain . Valley, Hunt- inglon Beach, Laguna Beach, and industrial customers in Newport Beach. ,_,1Neapons" from its nuclear re- search program. In Washington. Defense Department officials said privately they had no informa- tion on any such test by the French, but cauUoned that it would be difficult to determine The swearing-in ceremonies for new council members. Donald Strauss, Evelyn Hart, Jackie Heather and Paul Hum· met were conducted in a re· taxed. lighthearted manner without any of the animosities that characterized the closing days of the campaign. Traffic Plans Initiated Also without trash collection are Anaheim, Brea, Buena Park, Fullerton, Garden Grove, La Palma. Placeotia, Tustin and Santa Ana. ' whether a nuclear test blast in- ' volved a neutron device unless there was an opportunity to in- spect the test site. Rain Hits North By Tbe Associated Press A low pressure area off the northern coast of Oregon was , expected to bring cloudiness and ~ light showers to far Northern California and move southward tonight and Thursday. The standing-room-only crowd that jammed into the council chambers and spilled over into the foyer gave Ryckoff a stand· ing ovation when his election as mayor was announced. Ray Williams, a two-year mem her of the council was elected mayor pl'()ltem. Hoth elections were uncontest· ed. The men were each nominat- ed by secret ballot and the re· suits were ratified by a roll call vot•of the new council. Outgoing council members, including former Mayor Milan Dostal also were honored at the meeting. Quiet Pat Nixon To Be Profiled What's she like, the quiet lady behind the compound walls in San Clemente? With restraint -and mosUy in silence -Pat Nixon has been the familiar figure beside her husband through a turbulent three decades or blstctry. What bas she felt and how baa she reacted private- ly watching her husband's empire crasb and fall around her and her family? And how is she rartntphysically? A fascinating and de· tailed picture or Patricia Ryan Nixon will be un- raveled ln a 13-part series that begins Sunday ex- cluatvely in the DaHy Pilot. Cornpasslonate and Ulustrat. eel wlth hl&toric photographs ot the former· fint lady it toe• bebJnd the scenes and at U. Whla. Houle and..at Casa Pacifica to tell the 1tory ot this cnncb·mltundentood Or.m.-• CowKy Dellhbot" who la 1ie,..11 a l>8rl ol h!story. Beainning Sunda1 -in the J>ally Pilot. Newport Officitils Reveal, Current Programs Taking a cue from the pro- posed traffic phasing initiative, Newport Beach city officials are beginning work on a variety of programs to improve traffic in their city. Dick Hogan. director of Com· munity Development for the ci- ty, talked about a few of them Tuesday night during the last of the informal study sessions about future development. Hogan, who presided over the meeting, said the city's efforts are taking three forms: -An attempt to get de· velopers to contribute to a road fund using money they'd spend on roadwork. The money would then be used lo attract matching state and federal funds and get street projects started sooner than is currently anticipated. -A change in the environ· mental impact report prottss employing the traffic measure· meot plan outlined in the In· itiative to show bow a develop- ment will affect existinc,traffic. -Consideration of l'equiring traffic mitigation measures not necessarily related to road coo· strucUon as part of the approval or at least commercial and ln· dustrial projects . These measures include use or sbutUe buses and staggered parking hours. Hogan'a announcement drew a cautious ~action from initiative Premier Resigns BEIRUT, Lebanon <AP> ·The 1overnment of Premier Salim el Hoss, formed 11 month• a10 after Lebanoa'• civil war, nalaned today re• poJ'tedly lo a d.ljpUte over last week's bloody clashes between Cbrtauan militias and Syrtan· /fnn-ln9f,..: "')(oaf',· ••• :, : "·1rtes .. • proponents and opponents. Dan Emory, spokesman for the organization proposing the measure conceded that "all that sounds good to me.·· Ron Hendrickson. a member ol the Irvine Company staff, questioned whether the city would be able to pursue the traf· fie mitigation measures other than roadwork as a requirement for a building project. But Hogan dismissed Hendrickson's question by noting that "unless such mitigation measUfeS are developed, then certainly some other measures would have lo be taken to reduce traffic impact. So. whether lhev fdevelooers> <See TRAFFIC, Page NZ> Seagull Saga Topic Dram1 Gfubal Interest You can send out publicity re· leases about great scientific dis· coveries and be greeted by a yawn, but write about homosex- ual seagulls and the world will beat a path lo your doorstep. That's what UC Irvine publicist Hilary Kaye found out recenUy when she wrote about a study by UCI biologist George Hunt Jr., who found that 14 per cent of the female gulls on Santa Barbara Island showed lesbian behavior. The topic even reached the halls of Cong res& Tuesday, drawing snickers and hisses before members or the House of Representatives authorized ourly $1 billion for 1 NaUonal Science Foundation study Into the phenomenon. · The NSF fUnded Dr. Hunt's in· iUal study, Miss Kaye said. RepubUcans lau9hed when Rep. Tom Harktnl, D·lowa, said the 1tudy wu not of bomosex· uauty but ot how hormones .. make thele blnll do what they do.•• And Oetnoe1"ata bJsMd Rep. .Jobn Rouuetot R-Calll .• when bP •~kl-" ., therP wAre any • .. lllilt'I ............... OETTING ATTENTION UQ PubUcfet Kaye "trultlul results., from the study. Meenwttlle. n:ld Mln Kaye, a If~ KA V8. P111le A2) Gene Raasch, president or Teamsters local 396, said he and a repres entative of the employers will meet with the federal mediator Thursday morning in Santa Ana. The dispute centers on wages and benefits . Raasch said. Drtvers want a raise from their current $4 .50 per hour lo $6.50 per hour next year and SJ more per hour each year for two years after that. · Employers have offered 50 cents more the first year and JO cents the second and third years, Raasch said. Drivers are also seeking a re· vised grievance procedure and five days a year ol sick leave Raasch said. --. ' Coast Weather Mostly sunny through Thursday. Low cloudiness increasing tonight .and Thursday morning. Slight· ly cooler Thursday. Lows tonighl 52 to 56. Highs Thursday 66 to 73. INSIDE TODAY He'1 ZS~· old thi• week, but aecret agent ()()7 atiU has pl~ty of Ufe in him. The evolution of Jamea Bond ra chronicl«d on Page 88. l•tl•x "'' .,_ Ser..tc:e "''' ... ~ CJ ....... M.Uf..... M L.. M . ...,. M MlllM MMltowlO at .... , llW ........ ... .. ~ ._~._ ai. ~ D'l-tlMlltMll'~ .. ~ C.-... .._.~ M cuww;nt c.-....,.. ., .. _......_ ,.,. pir • ..-c..... .. ·= ..... M..-w .. :--.. ·~=-= ...., C'l»lt ~ .. ,. ===' ~-..-...... r • I\. ·: Girl Kept in ~lO et Fiye Years PAllAMOUNT (AP) -A tiny 1 ~-year -old 1lrl has been rescued from a closet when abe ~had aUeaedly been kept five ··years, and &et parent.I bave been unsted. sbertff's deputies said today. The brown-eyed, red-haired child, Rebetta Holmea, WU CM\• ly 32 lncbes tall ud wei1hed It pou!lds when found Tuesday followlng an anonymous tip, said Los Angeles County Sheriff's Dep\,\tY Mike Santander. Sbe was found on a bed. dressed l.n a ''"per top and diapers. said Sgt. Mirlam Travis. one of three deputies who respopded to the anonymous call. The unUgbted closet, deputiee said, wu four fffl wide. two feet deep, and aeven leet hi&h Santander said the cbU4 was able to speak a few words but could not rorm sentences. She . Time Line Under Way .· Costa Mesa Freeway :: Breakthrough TQld . By MJOIAEL PASKEVICR Ot • Oeltr ...... hltt . Assemblyman Dennis • · Mangers, D-Huntlngton Beach, : • announced a breakthrough today : · in the long effort to secure an -:ag reement with state :: Transportation Director Adriana !: Gianturco regarding completion :'; ot the Cosla Mesa Freeway :•<Route 55). l: Speaking before a galhering of .:,: Costa Mesa officials at city hall, -.. Mangers said a specific time . line for decisions on the project ~:is now Wlder way. submit • linal evaluation ot alternative routes for extension of the Costa Mesa Freeway by a deadline or April 21," Mangers announced. "Following that report, I have been assured that State Transportation Director Gian· turco will make her decision known by May 15." Mangers added that funds Cor the necessary en·vtronmentaJ impact statement already have been included in 1978·79 budget. was unable to walk or reed herself and had no tont.rol Qver bodily waste lunctlons, he added. Sheriffs ~puty Jim PlaUs said parents Dann~ ffplmes,_~.J and Alicia Hernande• rem11nw in custody today, booked for inve1tJ1aUon ol child abuse. Hol~. a laborer. was booked also lof inveatlgatlon of possess· ing a drug called PCP or "angel dust," which authorilles said was round when be was arrested at his job Tuesday In Long Beach. The mother. who was un· employed, was arrested earlier at the couple's Paramount home, Santander said. Bail was aet at '5,000 each. Sgt. Travis sald the mother was surprised by the arrest but waa cooperative. Stephanie James, a spokeswoman at Long Beach Memorial Hospital, sald the child sutlers from a severe skin ailment in the diaper area, has neurological impairment of her lower ext~mities and a severe speech impediment. But Ms. James said the child's vital signs were stable and she was reported in good condition. Two other children were living in the house. but neither Danny Holmes Jr., 9, nor Alice Salazar. 12, appeared to have been mJs. treated. Santander said. They were placed in roster homes, he said. Fa111iliar Faces This trio of familiar looking folks showed up Tuesday for opening or new Irvine National Bank branch in Costa Mesa. Potential n e w accounts included lookalikes for Archie Bunker . Farrah Fawcett-MaJors a nd President Carter . In real life the three a re <from leftl Paul Mantle. Steph anie Mou lder a nd Ed Beheler. They were Qrought in by bank's public relations firm for !.'le occasion. ~: A linal response from Miss .: Gianturco is expected within a :. monlh. said Mangers, "ending : ... the years of uncertainty tbat have • plagued Costa Mesa officials, the busines!\ community and res- idents. "J have asked that Miss Gian- turco's decision also require ~t this phase of the project com- mence as soon as possible.·' Mangers continued. He said that elected omcials and staff involved in obtaining the CalTrans awreement must share credit with Costa Mesa groups who t\elped push the state into action. 'Affordable' Ho~es a ~arity ·'According to a recently negotiated timetable regional representatives of CalTrans will F,....P.,,eAJ BUDGET ••• give the council "some options and priorities they can set themselves." The proposed standard budget includes allocations totaling $19.4 million for city operations. Those allocations combined with utility operations and capital im· provements make up the $26.3 million total. The operations expenditure for the existing year is $18.6 million. Wynn noted lhat the proposed budget includes a decrease of four city staff members from 661 to 657. However. personnel C06ts s how an increase from $12.3 million to $13.2 million reflecting increases in all c06ls -salaries and fringe benefits -associated with personnel. The cul of four employees, he said. will be accomplished by not filling vacant positions. Those posts are the senior citizen coordinator, a job not yet filled ; two building maintenance workers whose posts are being filled by a contract with an out· s ide firm, and one position in hbrary administration which is being consolidated with an exist· ing job. Wynn's budget is based on a 10 percent increase in assessed valuation in Newport Beach from $819.1 million to $901. 7 million. In the 1977-18 fiscal year, the city's assessed value climbed 19.2 percent and the council lowered the tax rate from the 1976· 77 rate of $1.11 to the exist· ing $1.03 per $100 assessed valuation. Neto Visit8 Reds MOSCOW <AP) -President Agostlnho Neto of Angola met Soviet Pres·1aent Leonid S. Brezhnev al the Kremlin today, lhe Tass news agency reported It said Neto, who bad been rumored to be seriously ill with leukemia. is "currently in the U.S.S.R. ow a holiday." OttANOICOMT DAILY PILOT ....... _ ,,, ___ _ Jee••·°""' Vl<•"" .. ldtftl-0.-ol-- '-"lt-...... n.:::::;.."'fr:- CMrtto .. '--_ .. _ "'""_..__.,..r._, Mangers lauded the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce, as well as individuals active in "Costa Mesa Tomorrow" and the "Citizens for Completion of Route 55" groups. "They have made an impor- tant contribution by demonstrat· ing visible community s upport. for our efforts." Mangers con- cluded. . By PRIUP ROSMARIN · ., .. DelfY ...._Sc.ft Short of "massive" govern- ment subsidy programs, Irvine Company President Peter Kremer said Tuesday, atrorda· ble homes plentilul enough to permit people to live in the cities where they work aren't possible. Talking specifically about low. cost housin& in Irvine and the environs of the Irvine Industrial Complex, he said, "There isn't any way we can see, to provide F,....PageAJ MAYOR SELECTED. • • Lucille Kuehn, who lost her seat to Hummel, opened her re· marks by jokingly complaining to the cowtcll about traffic on Pacific Coast HJgbway. "Now that I'm a private citizen, I want you to do something about it,'' she said to the Jaugbter of the council. In a more serious vein, Mrs. K uebn told the new counci I members that their constant challenge would be lo unite the city which s he described as divided politically and geo- graphically. "You're going lo need to build bridges figuratively as well as physically." she said. Outgoing Mayor Pro Tern Pete Barrett, who retired from the council seat won by Mrs. Hart, said he enjoyed bis four-year term of service. "It's been a most rewarding experience for me," he said. Dostal, who was the last retir- ing councllman to speak, cited the achievements accomplished in his eight years on the council including the addition of six parks, two libraries, two teams of paramedics and the preservaUon of the Upper Bay. "You, the new council, still have many problems to struggle with such as air, water and noise pollution. I look forward to your work," he said. Ryckoff. in a brier speech, not- ed that "it has been difficult in the last six years to produce or- dinances wbicb bear on the quality of life in this city." He lauded outgoing council members for their ability to "work on the issues and not on emotions" and closed saying he was "honored to be mayor of. Coast Teen Injured in Traffic Crash A Corooa del Mar t.en·a1e girl wu llaled in good condition today al Hoa1 Memorial Hoapltal after 1be waJ injured in a traffic accident Tuesday eve- nt.n1. Police said UM Slubak. 19, ot 502~ Orchid Ave. suffered a fractured ankle and abruloos when abe waa at.ruck by a car wblle croulng Eut Coast Hl1hway. Olflcen Hid the 5:30 p.m. IC· cldtnt occurred at the 1nteraec:- Uon of Orchid and the hishway. Acoordln1 lo pol.lee rePorts. M iH Staah.ak WU croulnJ in tbe crosswalk whtn •he was •truck by the car driven by Jerome PleU, 24, of 33776 Casiano Place, Dana Point. Police aald the accident la aUU under lDveaUcauoo. this beaut.lful city." Ryckoff and Williams are both regarded as environmentalists and three of the new council members-Mrs. Hart, Strauss and Hum.met -were backed by environmentalists in the recent election. Storm Drain Projects Win County Okay Plans for two storm drain projects lo serve Costa Mesa and Newport Beach have won lhe ap- proval of Orange County Supervisors. The $1.2 million Hyland Avenue saorm drain will serve an ares of northwest Costa Mesa and southeast Santa Ana near Warner Avenue. The county will pay half the construction cost. The cities of Costa Mesa and Santa Ana will share the other half. The Irvine-Baycrest storm drain will be built for 2,000 feet beneath Irvine Avenue at an estimated ST00,000 cost. A report to supervisors said the county will pay 46 percent or the b¥ildlng cost, Newport Beach 39 percent and Costa Mesa 15 perceot1 F,...P.,,eAJ KAYE ••• former Daily Pilot reporter. her news release that started all the brouhaha just picked up a first place award from the Public Relations Society of America. And it's inspired articles in the New York Times, Tlme, Newsweek and such faraway places as Banskok and the Barbados . It also triggered a Bolton Sun· day Globe cartoon showing a sea1ull splattertni Anita Bryant Jn the eye, and a San Diego Union drawing In which one sea1uH says to another, "Actual· ly, I'm bi." A1 publlclat for the UCJ science department.I, Mias Kaye has written up aucb profound topics u neutrino experiments and lntern1Uonal 1cientlflc meetings. .. But I can't lmqfne 1n)'Utlni that's ever 1,oin1 to top thJa· one," abeaal . all the types of housing" to meet the needs of all workers in the complex. Kremer said he favored big government programs, but that big government hasn't got around to favoring them yet. "Some day," he said, "when the housing crisis becomes a high enough priority. that is somethi n g that will be considered." Kremer made his remarks at a meeting or the Friends or UCI. a UC Irvine support group. In other remarks Kremer commented on several subjects: -On the Irvine Coas t : Kremer predicted development will begin in a couple of years, il the issue oC state acquisitioo of part of the 10,000-acre territory. between Corona de! Mar and Laguna Beach, is resolved. -On Irvine Industrial Complex-East, a 1,250-acre com- plex to be built adjacent to the proposed Irvine Center , at the juncture of the Santa Ana. San Diego and Laguna freeways: Site preparation has already begun, and buildings should be under construction early next year. -On roads: Kremer said the city, andlhe county, are not get· ting a fair return from the state in distribution of locally galhered road funds. He opposed sentiments to stop building roads. "The idea of stopping develop- ment," he said, "is not the way to bring about improvement. The traffic situation woufd only get worse." -On University Town Center. a combination residential and commercial development across from UC Irvine, off Campus Drive: Though unspecific, he said proposed apartments will be affordable to students, facuJ · ty and staff of UCI. . The commercial core. he said, "will provide a broad variety or shops and services." <The Irvine Company has yet to develop a plan for it. l "One way or the othet," Kremer vowed, "University Town Center will be a reality." E',....PageAl TRAFFIC PLANS TOLD. • • really think it's· good or' not. they are going to have to con· sider it." However. Hendrickson s aid that In spite of reservations a bout things like staggered working hours, his company 1s actively pursuing setting up the road construction fund. He and another Irvine Com· pany re presentative. Dave Neisch. both said they tell such a fund would help convince CalTrans orficials to put a higher priority on road projects for which there seems lo be unanimouc; bgclting among resi· dents. They listed the extension of the Corona del Mar Freeway and the San Joaquin Hills Cor- ridor as two such projects. Hogan's remarks came at the close of discussion of plans for the completion of Newport Center and Koll Center Newport. Neisch, who at a n earlier session had announced a reduc· lion of 20 percent in the com- pany's future residential con. struction. said the company at this time plans no similar reduc· Uon in its commercial develop· ment in Newport. Center. But he made it clear that plans for the remaining 92 un· developed acres in the 532-acre parcel aren't set in concrete. "We know the city would like to see a reduction in the intensi- ty of development, but we think it would be premature to make such a move at this point. "We want to wait to see what the results or the computerized traffic model are before we make any alterations." Included in the plans for the center are the 22-story Pruden- tial building which wlll have 450,000 square reel of office space; a 650-seat addition to the existing Edward's Cinema ; 320,000 square feet of low rise of· fice s pace and a performing theater in Civic Plaza near lhe Newport Harbor Art Museum and two, 10.story office buildings with about 400,000 square feet of space between the Pacific Mutual Insurance Company and the Marriott Hotel. Also included are plans for a 500·room hotel adjacent to the Prudential building and about 230 units of hig h rise con · domiruums behind the twin of· fice towers. Those plans, ae- cording to Hendrickson . are in preliminary stages and actual development isn't imminent. The Prudential building and the twin office towers, he said, are both having environmental impact reports prepared for them. Lyn~ Hort HART'S John Hort SPORTING GOODS 538 CENTER ST. • COSTA MESA 0 646-1919 Close Out Tennis Dresses About 200 Bike f {l'es Ladies' Tennis Shorts Mostly 20x2125 Ladies' Tennis Shirts & 20x1.75 200 each Men's & Boys' Tennis Shorts 395-495-595 Value Men's l Boys' Tennis Shirts Baseball Shoes Tennis Sox Soccer Shoes Tennis Rackets Basbtball Shoes Wilson • Davis · Yonex Jogging Shoes Prince • Bancroft • Dunlo1t Track Shoes Racquetball Rlcquets Volleyball Shoes Badminton Racbts Tennis Shoes Racket Strilllfnr Warm Up Suits Baseball Mttts Baseball caps Sweat Suits Baseball Bats Baseball Understllrts V-Neck Sweaters Gym Pants Bneff Sets Otimbeff Sets Chest Piiis Open 9 to 6 -Oosed Sunday 538 tinter 646-1919 • > t _, r ~ Orange C:O.t DaOy Pilot .Ef ... ft rl 1 · .. Rober1 N. We.cl/~bll&ner Thomas l( .. vll/Edl\0< ~~ ~ ~ ~~~-~ ............... w.ed .. ~ ...... ~ .. ".''···1•97'8 .. · ................. a. .. r"bl .. r•••K•re•i•b•lc•h•/E•d•l•to•r•l••l•P•age .. E•d•lt•o•r .. ... .... Dollars Didn't • Win the Votes U t.heru is any one trend to be seen emerging from Nawport Beach's city elections last wetdic. lt is that dollars don't neces5arity equate with votes. The two most obvious ca.se_s in po nt here are deposed incumbent l,ucllle Kuehn in the Sixth District and unsuccessful Third District candidate Michael Gering. According to Mrs. Kuehn's la'1 rmanclal statement, filed on March 27, her campafin .raised SlD.226, a formidable war chest compared to the $4.612 reported for the same period by her challeng~r Paul Hummel. Gering's report renects contribution's up to election day of $7,940 •. He Jost to ~velyn Hart, whose March "n statement showed she Tllised only $2,096. Some of these figures mlly change as candidates amend their statements to list last-minute contributions. • but the statistics do indicate that in these two races. money was less of a factor than a good precinct organization wntch both Hummel and Mrs. Hart employed. Of course, the comparison cannot be carried to the Fourth District victory of Jackie Heather who raised S4,670 to her challenger's '110. Nor does it apply to the First District, where winner Don Strauss was also the big money candidate, raising S6.252 to his closest challenger Peg Forgit 's $2,585. The lesson to be learned here is reasonably simple: he who wins the race to raise money doesn't necessarily , win the election. Bargaining Tactics Newport-Mesa School Di strict negotiators a nd teacher representatives returned to the bargaining tables today to open talks on a teacher request for a 10 percent pay hike. The district. meanwhile. has opened with -an initial offer of a 3 percent pay package raise. Teachers received about a 9 percent pay hike last spring. but have labeled the district's initial offer as a Joken that woulJ.i actually represent a loss in light of the ris'mg cost of living. Such tactics must be reco"gnized as a traditional part of the collective bargaining process. Compromise is the name of the game and with only 7 percent separating both sides, perhaps this year's negotiations can be carried out without the hostile overtones that led lo a hard-line district attitude. teacher picketing and a one-day work slowdown last spring. A Prize Resource The local coastal plan for the Irvine Coast. approved b~ county planning commissioners and sent on fore Doard of Supervisors debate in June. involves the most important piece of r..!al estate in Orange County. The Irvine Coas t is 10,000 acres stretching from Irvine to the sea, between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach. It connects with Laguna's prized greenbelt area. Because it simply is one of the most beautiful of coastal lands remaining in Southern California, it 1s understandable there would be a hue and cry against any plan for its development. Though·the current plan would preserve much of the area. sizable chunks would be graded for mix of luxury hilltop home development and organized recreational acth·ity of resort nature. lt would displace residents of lwo existing ('ommunilies. the El Morro Beach Mobileho:ne Park, and Crystal Cove cottage dwellers. Neither state nor federal plans to acquire canyon i.lrcas fo r recreation will help these residents. whose homes are on short-term leases. Nevertheless. unle.ss the counly 1s willing to buy ll. I he only hope for preservation of the entire scemr resource would seem to be a federal purchase for a national urban park. • Opinions expressed m the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Other 111ews expressed on this page are those of \heir authors and art1s1s. Reader comment is 1n111ted. Address The Daily Pilot. P .D. Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321. Boyd/Hooch ByL. M. BOYD Q. "Where'd we get the word ·hooch' as slan~ for hard liquor'" A. From the Hoochinoo In· dians of Alaska. They bootlegged some pretty raw stuff in the Prohibition days. Highly regarded as a watchdog is the Doberman pinscher. It's not listed. however. among thqse canines that bite the most The German police dog is still No. l on that roster. Then, in descending order. are the chow. poodle. Italian bulldog, fox. terrier, crossed chow, airedale terrier, pe· kinges~ :.nd crossed German police dog. Realize the Germ an police dog is rightful· ly identified as the Alsatian or even German shepherd. but ~t 's less well known as such. Dear Gloomv Gus You don't need to cu~ trees down, but thanks to those thoughtrul people who trim their trees to o p e n up nelghbors' vieft. TREE & V1£W LOVER. If you question the f1nan- c1al plight of the farmers. sir. consjder the fact that the price of Carm land na tionwide has dropped slightly in recent months for the first time in 17 years. To be specific. it was down 1.2 per- cent in the last quarter. What other r eal estate had decreased in value? On the faculty of the New School in New York City is a 15· year-old high school sophomore named Michael Miller who teaches studt!n ts how lo make and work crossword puzzles. The horse experts will tell you a filly becomes a mare at age 5. Writes a mother of grown daughters : "My girls hale being sex objects. They don't understand. They were never sex subjects." Only sort or professional who changes jobs more fre- quently than the bill collector is the garage mechanic. pollsters say. Here's to the U.S. Postal Service -clink[ On the day after Christmas several weeks.ago, it delivered to Dr. Henr)' L . Hilgartner or Aiutin, Texas, a letter dated Sept. 29, 1929. addressed to his sister. Mrs. H. M. Pendletoo, who llved at the time ill Manila, P. 1. The let·· ter was wntlen by his father. the late Dr. It L. fUlgartner. Never delivered for reasons unknown, it. round tts w~ back to the ·survivinc Dr. Htlaartner after almost. half a.century. Jack Andenon Tax Revolt Gainiilg MOmentuill --5 WASHINGTON -Those silent Americans, who used to grlt tboir teeth, pay their taxes and bear lt, are beglnning to make themselves· beard. We have wuned in past columns that a qui.el tax revolt is gathering steam. It may gain enough momentum by November to sweep the big spenders out of Congress. lt 's a revolt or the middle classes who pay the greatest share or the nation's tax· es. They are not deprived people se ething against an op· pressive gov· ernment. They eat and dress well. with two cars in the garage. But they are· frustrated by unfair taxes and increased living costs. They will express their anger. if our soundings are cortect. al the polls in November. This could be grim news for the Democrats who are associated in the public's mjnds with gov. ernment spendJng. The public 1s angry at an Income tax system lhat has become incomprehensi- ble. The annual ritual ol render- ing unto Caesar has become so encumbered with regulations that it takes an attorney or an accountant to fill out the average tax form. Even the t~x experts are apt to stumble over som e unseen regulation sub· merged somewhere in the p"blic prints. THE PUBLIC ls aniry at an Internal Revenue Service that changes the rules arbitrarily and ignores ~he intent of Congress. The tax agency is sup- posed lo enforce the tax laws, not write them. But if Congress won't change the laws to suit the enforcers, Internal Revenue simply writes new regulations and issues new directives lo ac- complish the same result. Agents are now hounding tax- payers whose tax practices used to be considered perfectly legal The Jaws haven't been changed ; the agents have merely been given new marching orders The main result 1s that Internal Revenue is creating m1lhons of dollars in new bu.smess for ac- co untants . l<twyers and themselves. Mailbox The wbllc is angry at. a tax system tbat di&cl'tmlnatea against the middle eluae:J. The poor are granted exemptions and ttle rlch are provlded loopholes. It. used to be that the • jnequitles could be covered up by the abeer complexities of the tax Jaws. But the middle classes have caught on. U they are go· ing to 1'Ubmit willingly to being plucked like chickens, they want to be sure their fellow citizens get the same treatment. PROBABLY the best thing that could happen to the rederai income tax system would be to scrap it altogether. The same a mount of revenue could be raised, the experts tell us, by charging a simple, across·the- board 12 percent income tax. without exceptions, ex.empt.ions or loopholes, except for the gen- uinely poor. Thls would put the I ax accountants, tax attorneys and thnlet-fourlbs or the Internal Revenue fon:e out of buslness. .But it would savo the average taxpayers a bundle and eliminate overnigbt the ine- quities in the tax laws. We have a lil' for someone with White Rous~ amblUons: ·C!ampai111 on the-pledae that you will aboliab the tax system and replace it with a simple govern- ment tiU:le. aod you could be elected in 1980. One who might be templed to try it is former Treasury Secretary William Simon who believes the tax Jaws <:an be made simple and equita- ble. And he has the credentials to campaign on this issue. POTHOLE WOES -The severe winter and heavy wear have turned many roads into ob- stacle courses , which may not oe repaired for awhile. Presi- dent Carter is resisting appeals from the states Lo pour federal money into the natiOl\'s potholes. Tbe ~ left an estilpated l.16 mi.Won PC>tholea. which will take 6.~ lDilllon tons o1 asphalt to ,rtlJ. Evon the lnteratate highwa)'a, which are better maintained than most other roads. are wearing out. 50 per- cent faster than they aTe being i-epalred. Road repair. even on inter· 'state hiahways, is a state prob- lem. And many states are cry· ing to Washington for help. Sen. Walt.er lluddleston. D·Ky .• has introduced a bill to help the states . cope with the pothole epidemic. Under bis bill $250 million would be taken out of the Federal Highway Trust Fund to help the states fill up the potholes. SEVERAL STATES are also demanding that the federal gov- ernment pay for r~alrs on the interstate roads. This would add hundreds of millions of dollars to the federal budge\ each year. Federal highway experts blame the big trucks largely for the rapid deterioration of the in- terstate highway system. Most trucking firms overload their trucks in order to save fuel and increase profits. According to one estimate, a singl«; tractor- 1 ra1 ler, slightly overloaded, will do as much structuaJ damage to a highway as 10,000 automobiles. Jn 1974 , Congress increased the legal load, subject to slate approval, Crom 73,280 to 80,000 pounds. All but 10 or the states have approved the new truck weight limit. THIS WEIGHT increase, once 1t 1s authorized throughout the Unjt.ed S\ales. will add $100 million a year lo the road repair bill, the Federal J-lighway Ad- ministration estimates. Since trucks cause mos t of the damage. there is growing pres- sure to soak the truck industry ror most of the repairs through some kind of heavy-vehicle tax. But the trucking industry has powerful friends on Capitol HHI. It would be easier to slip through legislation by simply hitting up lhc federal goverment for road· repair money. This is one of the ideas. however. that President Carter privately calls "budget breakers.·· He told his Cabinet behind closed doors that he .. str()ngly opposes" Sen. Hud· dlcston·s pothole bill. lC Congress passes 1t. the president swore. he would "veto it." Let Home Buyers Take Responsibility To the Editor Is it the respons1b1hty of the Board of Suocrvisors to make s ure people use good sense and judgment? ' La st ni g ht r read II M Weber's letter to you. "llave Our Planners Lost Their Senses?" I was amazed' If peo. pie don't like noi se they shouldn't buy a home tn a noisy area. Nobody is going to "twist arms .. and force people to buy the 400 homes near El Toro If they do buy. they have no right lo complam . they made the decision to buy, noisy or not. The developer should disclose lhe proximity lo the airfield Why do we always expect our elected or appointed officials to make sure the public has good judgment? Let tbe developers take the risk of selling their homes. Once sold, don't listen to the c ries about noise from homeowners who were dumb enough to buy. Let's move on, there are more important things to be concerned about. RON TJT'US Ba1U1flngSo.,.d To the Editor [ would like to submit the following Jetter for publication in your news paper under the section. Mallbox. I understand you aren't able to print all let· ters but l believe this one to have a message. Together. perhaps, we can save some trauma in someone's life. As our soo was traveling down unlit Bristol Street near Jam- boree dose to midnight on a Saturday, a large black dog ap- peared from nowhere and within a split second was lodged un· demeatb the car, unable to be extricated without help and there he lay. badly battered. helpless. but nevertheless, allve until help came via a gent1ema11 who stopped and offered to call the police. BUT, which poHce -Newport Beach or tho County? It appears this uea o! juri diction ls one In question, or so it was to the fint oCficer on tho scene. Aller an hour. both coottnienctes aot in- volved the County Shttift'J Department. flnolly notified the Animal Control and, gratefully. • the N PBPD notified my nusband and me ol Mark·~predicament Mark arrived home about 2 a . m.. confused <tnd disgusted ··uow." he asked, "can people have so little concern for their pets that they allow them to run free? .. lf you etre one or these people, you must share the hurt ol thi~ dog and of our family Our t!Xperienc<> of a sleepless \\ ornsome night, sadness. and a healthy expense to repair our tar hopefully tells a message If you lov~ life and have a pet please care! Respect our laws and our animal's hfe lf you don't want to be bothered, lhere are others who do take your animal to a sheller so he doesn ·1 need lessly s uffer nor make oth ers suffer through your neglect. The next thud you hear on your car could be your pet The s ight and sound are haunt- ing. DOTTIE VALENTINE Tuition Viele• To the Editor: Your April 11 editorial. "Some Tuition Justified,'· 1s only looking al the situation from one point of view Whal about the community college students who don't or are unable to work and don't have money lo pay tuition, but are eager and willing1to learn? Even if the students who work are "seekin g personal ·enrichment or l•is ure-time activities rather than woTking toward a career Ot' a degree," they will end up paying for it· through taxes also. DIANAMUTR. la,..,U alld Re11t• To the Editor: Renters attention -R. Davia Herndon, director of Tenant In- quiry Dept., based in Hayward, California, says that "more than ·Quotes ··People who come hav~ tJ rlabt to be heard. City gov- ernment ls the closcst•they ever act to democracy in aclJon." - R1telgh. N.C .• Mayor lubeDa Cannon, who won her $500 a month Job nl the age o! 73. 45 p~rcenl of the population rents." and that the Jarvis-Gann 1nitiat1vc (Prop. 13). if passed in June. should result in renters ··receiving approximately $20 a month rent decrease as a statewide average." Further. that renters s hould be able to claim a tax deduction for 100 percent of what they con- tribute for property taxes to the property owner. Jam Rench. executJve director of the Apartment Owners As sociation in Los Angeles. said that if the Jarvis-Gann injtjat1ve passes JO June, "the benefits or lower property taxes woultl filter down to th e tenant~ without question " HE ADDED that the Behr Act <Prop. 8) applies only to homes. not to apartment houses. Therefore, those renters wtto hve in apartments would only get a one-shot deal or a S38 state income tax credit added to the ex.isling $37 credit now in effect. And the whole poorly con ce1 ved Behr bill is based on the present treasury surplus. which even its backl'rs say would prob ably only be good for one year Prom then on, our state sales and income taxes would have to be increased meas urably to keep the plan operation al. Further, that apartment house rents will continue to increase as their property taxes go up and · up each year under the Behr bill, as it places no Jlmilation on the taxes. n -f-c_\ ~ "·''" .,, Mr. a.lllp ~ .,,,.,, ,.,,, out 191 him tNtt I tltlnlt Im dolttf1 • ,,..,job.. Rench estimated the rent decrease lo be between $15 and $25 per month for all renters 1f the Jarvis -Gann initiative passes in June . So renters. figure it out for yo urselves -would you rather have a $75 state tu criedit under Prop_ 8, with ever-increasing rents. or an actual cash savings eac h year of somewh e re between $240 and S300 if Prop. 13 passes in June'' Obviously, the bes t deal for rente rs is to vote Yes on Prop. 13 m June. and vote No on Prop. 8 nn the same ballot E. s rLCOCK \loter Problete To the Editor I am not al all s urprised that. the voter turnout was so sparse m last Tuesday's election if very many of the polling places were as inconvenient to reach as the· two I saw. As a Cliffhaven r esident, T have always voted al a location m my immediate neighborhood . On Tuesday. however, I was sur· prised to discover that J had to descend Dover Drive and cross the Coast Highway to find my polling place in the midst or Bayshores. where parking is dif- f i cu It under normal circumstances OTHER residents of CJifr. haven were sent to Oakwood Apartments where less than 100 people had voted by 3:30 p.m.! At that location, not only was there a series or stairs leading up to the door. but, once inside. the intrepid voter had to destend two steep flights or stairs. make his way through a rather dark area, and finally reach the poll- '"~ place located in a bat area. Let's bring the polls back to the people' HOLLY HENDERSON' • U!tteri from rcaden ~ wtlcom•. TM nght to cond111ue Inters to fit 'f'OC'! or eUminot• Ubft u reurwd. !Attrr• of 300 words or U.. toUl be ¢om pr-~ffrftCe. AU l.Ucrs nuut in· duct. aignohmr end moa&.g addral' but ftarn•• moat be wUhlwfd °" n- cfwd 'f w/JUMnt rtuon t&Clppm'ftlt. POdf"ll will ll(lt be publilhtd. Held ha Sla .... g• John William Zimmerman. left. part·til'ne roofer. was booked in Santa Monica for investigation in the bludgeon killing of Vriana Dea n, 12. and her brother Brian. 18. Both were also stabbed as they apparently surprised burglars who were ransacking their home Monday Rape Reduetl•• 8 BillS Endorsed SACRAMENTO (AP> -A Senate com mllt.ee bas approved a aertee ~ bills aimed at reducing rap.a by set· Ung up self·defe~ claases, exclud· in.& evlcknce ol prior sexual etnduot lrom ltiall •nd requlrlo1 priaon term•. In ~y·1 action, the JQdlclary Committee paaaed eight ol nine bills pfesent.ed by Sen .. Alan llobbl.na. D· V•n Nuys, with support from law en· rorcement and woinen's groups. THE ONLY BILL defeated was SB 1718, which would require a rtpe de· fendant to state before the trial whether be planned to claim that the woman had consented to sex. That was rejerted on a 1·5 vote after opponents complained it would violate defendants' rights. Robbins said he would try Cor passa&e ..,ain at a later hearing. of the state public defender's office. said few repeat rapists escape prison now. She allo aaid state law does not requlre priaon for a second convlc· Uoo or many other serious crimes. Other major bWs approved were: -SB 1710. aent to lbe Senate Finance Committee pn a 5-3 vote. It would require Junior and senior hip schools to oller classes iD "non· aggressive sell-defense." THAT TEBM WAS not detined lo the bill, and an opponent. Sen. Bob Wilson. D·La Meaa. said tie was wor· ried that a male student wbo took the course might provoke an attack de· liberat.ely to demonstrate his skUI. . ONE BIU SENT to the Senate floor on a 6-0 vote, SB 1715, would re - quire state prison terms ror a con· victed rapist with a prior rape con- viction. -SB 1711. sent to the Finance Committee on a 5·1 vote. lt would tstablish a new state agency to pay legally allowed reimbursements lo victims of rape and other violent crimes. That chore ls now bandied by the state Board of Control. which re· ported a waiting period or more than a year in some cases: ·~• ......... : Mobile Home .Control. Of Rents Defeated Robbins carried a similar bill three years ago that was defeated in the Assembly. He said the measure would assure a rape victim that the rapist could not repeat the crime without going to prison. Television executive Jack Haley Jr., 41 , has filed a petition in Santa Monica Supe rior Court for dissolution of his mar· riage to singer·actress Liza MinneUi. 32. They were married Sept. 14, 1974, in Santa Barbara and separated Feb. 1 of this year. The marriage was the second for Miss Minnelll and the first for Haley. The couple have no children. SUPPOaTERS from the Golden State Mobllebome Owner s League, representing some 100,000 owners, said the bill offered park owners a fair profit while preventing rent gouging. The bill got a 4-3 vote in the Senate Judiciary Commit.tee, one short or tbe needed majority, with one absence and one a bstention. The committee voted to let Goggin make another try forpasgage lat.er. The bill would set a "IN THE IAST couple. of 1HTS there-bu been a substanUaJ amount of rent gouging," sald Mott Devore, attorney. He said tenants at one mobile home park lo the Topanga Canyon area or Los Angeles faces a $150 increasetbiByear. A lawyer for the group said members are pre· paring one.year eviction notices for their tenants. to be used if it passes, so they can use their land for something more profita ble. Another opponent, Sen. Dennis Carpenter, R·Newport Beach, said tbe bill was a first step in cent cont.rol that ' Soldiers Raid Mexican Prison TIJUANA, Mexico <AP> -A dawn raid by nearly 400 Mexican soldiers and police turned up huge quantities of drugs, knives and guns at the Baja California State Penitentiary at La Mesa, authorities say. The unprecedented search Tuesday was aimed ;;t reducing recent prison violence, according to Alejandro 1lo6as &mandJa, the st.at.e Attorney General who ordered the seven·tw>ur operation. ,.,., .. , ... ..,, LOS ANGELES <AP> · Undercover FBI agents and sberilf's deputies posing as fences for stolen goods arrested 256 persons here and re- covered M2 million in stolen property as part or a nationwide 22·mootb crackdown, olflclals say. ( J I n announcing the i::rr ~rr'E operation Tuesday, Ted JVu J Gunderson, bead of the-------- FBl's Los Angeles or. fice, termed the crackdown, "Operation Tarpit," the most effective in the nation's history. Deatla Trap Prelled SQUAW VALLEY CAP> -A wrecked tram car. liUll dangUng high over the Squaw Valley Ski Res.,rt, was aearcbed for clues Tuesday as to why It bticame a bloody death trap for four persons. Inspectors wanted "to see if there is anything in the car to give an Indication as to tbe cause of the accident," said WlJUam P. Calderwood, top safety engineer for the state Division or lndustrial Safety. Qn•'• •It• Nere. CORONA <AP> -An earthquake in the Corona·Norco area that registered 3.1 on the Richter Scale apparently wu so small it only caused arew windowstocrack,aulhorttieasay. The quake Tuesday afternoon waa centered two miles east or this Riverside County agricultural community. Prop. J3 OpftOHd SAN FRA.NCJSCO CAP> -Two business or· &anizations bave decided to oppose Proposition 13, the holly cootroversial Jarvis-Gann tax initiative on the J une 6 ballot. Boeh ll'OUPI. tbe Callfomia Manufacturers As· soclatloa and tbe Calllornia Roundtable, said ln separa~ statements that althoucb businesses at.and to gala b!a tu breaks if the iniUative puses, there are more compelling r-euoos to op. pose it. N EED A LAWYIA? LowlAgelfH • Olvorc. • B•nkruptcy • Ctlmloe•. • Wlll•Pl'oblte • Incorporation • Acc~lnJury •Eviction • Colledlons 840-2&07 ~HR. CONll~TATIOllt-t1• Call 142-Hrt. Put • le'W word• to.,ork tor a 9 15.9 CU. n.1 FIEEZER Speciof textured 1tMI door h.ipt hide finger prints ond scrotches. Many feoture5 induding 3 faat·frMH at..lvef with cold coils built In. 0.ft"Ost drain. Ad· ustoble ten1peroture control. Shop ond t0vtl ·-~- WASHER MATCHES LOAD SIZE TO WATEi UVB 2 wash and 2 spin speeds for thorough, careful wa,hing and rinsing. 3 cycles (Normal, Perm. Press, Gentle). 5 energy· saving woter temperature seledions. SAVE! MATCHING ELECTRIC DRYER Heovy·duty dryer with forge 5.9 drum copo· cify feature\ 5 cycles ond 3 temperature s•t· tingJ for oil your drying needs. Easy push-to· start operation. Credit terms ovoilobl•. Ava ilable in Ga• at Slight Addltlonal Cost r-ou~t>C cydM: Sup« Woth ond Shoff. f,,.,;r'°""'9 dry ... , lecfo< •w"<h. SOU4000. 17.2 cu. h. family refrigetator, with no-frost Fully featured! Sup« or ~rt .wo,h. cycles ond conwnftnce, lndwdina ~.75 cu. h . frMzer. Ad· ~al energy·M>ving dry selKto< switch. Two re· ivttoble, .lid.out meat pan. rw;n 51ide-out criap-...... ,.,.~,ur YOtvlno aproy arms with Jet Streom Noule. full· ers with humidity seols. Super stor~ door. time filter system. Rewnible wood top. Sovel ---.... ·-··· I l 17 • • Altera ... N.Y. StoeW TEN CE NTS1 Off Again, o._ . Ag&in By SBallY aA118P ............... Sometime late tbls swnmer, probably on • bQt day ln Auiust, there'll be a dlstinctive "elicit" ha a gray box attached to William Campbell'• air condi· tioner. For 10 minutes his compressor Ullit will be without electricity. Then it will turn on again for 20 minutes -then ofl again for another 10. The· enera abort.ace and air pollution control are bein1 brou1ht bocne to Campbell and bls wile. The Campbells, of 32130 Via Carrizo, Leisure World, are among 13,000 Laguna Hills families whose homes are being fitted with "Automatic Powershift.. equipment in a Southern California Edison Company experimental power· sharing progum. A load-management project known as Powershift, the pro· gram is an automated switching system designed to rotate the use or air conditioners and el~· tric water heaters on an elec· trical circuit, said Edison Viet President Phil Martin. The program, Martin said, does not conserve electricity. Campbell and the others will re· quire about the same amount of electricity as usual to maintain a 68·degree temperature in their home on a bot day or lo keep their hot water at its normal temperature. '- But the system is designed to cut down on the amount of elec- tricity that must be generated at peak·usage times, especially during hot summer afternoons. The program is costing Edlson $2.5 million, about half the cost or a new generating station that might be required to meet peak demands, said Pete Woods, project manager. Installation of the equipment on Campbell's water beater aJWt. air conditioner maru the baU· way point in the installation pro- gram contracted to Ande~ and Howard Electric, Inc. of Newport Beach. The job is H · peeled to be completed by June l, Woods said. By then, an eledronic master control system will be installed at EdisOn's Santiago substatior about 40 miles northwest ol Laguna Hllls, Woods said. Microwave signals orderin~ the shutdown of various air con· ditioners and water heaters an to be beamed to a relay on Loma Ridge above El Toro Marine Corps Air Station. From there, the signals wiH be transmitted into the Leisure World area, Woods said. (See AJR, Page A2) Conflict Denied School Chief, Trustee in Business l)Mly ...... tuft~ TRASH PILES UPAT CURB WHILE MEN WHO COLLECT IT TAKE A WALK Garbage, TrHh, Yuk -Win Or•nge County Become New York City West? Trash Won't ··Pile Up In Valley, Ordy Lake Forest Sees Problem Trash collecting companies which serve the Saddleback Valley claim a Teamsters slrike will have little effect on area rubbish removal. The exception, said one official. may be in the Lake Forest area. Teamster Union Local 396 drivers walked out on trash firms serving Orange County at midnight Monday in a dispute <>ver pay and benefits. Firms affected in the Sad· * * * dleback area include Jaycox Disposal Company of Anaheim which collects in Leisure WorJd and SCA Services of Orange County, based in Santa Ana, which serves northern El Toro and Lake Forest. Toro Disp0sal, which operates 18 trucks in the southern El Toro and Mission Viejo area, is not unionized. The firm's drivers will continue to work, said ow ner Chuck Waltman. * * * Raul Rangel, J aycox vice president, said "There's not too much of a problem in Leisure World." He said the walled retire· ment community. which normal· ly is served by two tras h trucks, is ''pretty secure.·· Rangel said a supervisory employee will operate a truck in Leisure World, and "J anticipate no problem." "It's like painting the Golden Gale Bridge," he said. "When he <the supervisor> gets done, he'll just start all over again." By WILLIAM HODGE Of .. 0.ltJ NM It.lift Saddleback Valley Unified School District Superintendent Dr. Richard Welte admitted Tuesday that he holds a tax stielter annuity plan through Trustee William Kohler. But Welte insisted doing busi· ness with Kobler did not con- stitute a contllct of interest. "My family has been doing business with the company be represents for over . 52 years." Welle said. "The company (Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company) is authorized by the Board of Education to receive tax sheltered annuities from dis· trict employees.'' Welte said the Penn Mutual annuity was one he held pre· viously but stopped paying into two years ago. ··A few months back the board gave me a raise." he said. "Al that time, I reactivated a dor· mant Penn Mutual annuity through Mr. Kohler." Kobler voted with three oth-:r board members to approve Welle's $3,000 raise in January. Welte said he contacted Kohler following the raise to re· activate the Penn Mutual an· nuity. •·1 make it a point to do all the business l can in the town where I'm employed," he said. "I do business with <Kohler> because I like him." Welte. who is a member of the Saddleback Valley Exchange Club with Kohler, said he does business with several club mem- bers. "I don't think a man has to be disenfranchised from running a business be<:ause he serves on a school board," Welte said. CanalSafJotage In the wake of conflict or in- terest charges by Saddleback Valley Educators Associ a lion President Bill Mecham, Board Pre&jdent George Henry has re· quested a county eounsel opinion regarding the legality of Kohlel' doing business with district employees. Thal opinion is expected to be in trustees' hands by late next week. Mecham leveled the contllct charges at Welle and '.'other top district administrators" last * * * week al a fegular board meet- ing. Kohler has declined to discuss the matter saying it is bis personal business whether or not be bolds annuiUes or insurance policies-with district employees. Last month, Mecham pro· duced a letter from Kohler lo a district tea~her soliciting in· surance business. Board President Henry has said he plans to clear up the con- flict or interest charges as the first order of business. * * * Ex-trustee Charges 'Get Welte' Move A former school trustee char1ed Tuesday tbat three members of the Saddleback Valley Unified School District board are trying to remove Superintendent Richard Welte. Preston Howell. formerly a trustee in the San Joaquin School District, which was replaced by the Saddleback Dis· tricl. said Trustees George Henry, Carole Neustadt and Mary PhiJlips were behind a move to oust Welte. "I know it for a fact, but I don't want to divulge my sources," Howell said. School board President Henry declined to discuss the matter Tuesday. He said such a move would be a personnel matter and could not be discussed publicly. Welte, who confirmed he had retained a n attorney for, dicsussjons with the board iw closed sessions, declined to dis· cuss the subject of the talks. Mrs. Ne ustadt a nd Mrs. Phillips were unavailable for corpment. Welte Is involved In school board discussions involving hls business dealings with school Trustee William Kobler. Henry said trustees have re. quested a confidential county counsel legal opinion as to whether or not a tax sheltered annuity plan We lte holds through Kobler involves a con· flict of interest. The legal opinion is not ex· peeled before next week. Trustees were scheduled to meet in a secret session this af. ternooo to discuss personnel matters. Trash Strike Reps, Mediator to Meet Not quite so optimistic. however, is Ron Blackman of SCA who admitted Tuesday that "we'll be running a few days )ale until experienced perma- nent replacements are hired." Blackman, SCA vice presi- dent, said only one of the four trucks usually serving Lake Forest is in service, operated by a s upervisor. Plan Stuns 2 Nations A spokesman tor striking trash truck drivers in Orange County said today he hopes a meeting Thursday with a federal mediator will hasten the end of the strike. The drivers walked out at mid· night Monday when their three- y ear contract expired after negotiations reached an Im· passe. An estimated l . lS million people were left without trash coUectioo aervice usually pro- vided by private firms against which tbe truckers are alriking. Coast Weather Mostly sunny through Thursday. Low cloudiness Increasing toni1ht and Thursday morning. Slight· ly cooler 1bursd&¥. Lows tonight 52 to 56. Highs Thursday 66 to 73. INSIDE TODA" He's 2S yeors old thb wek, · but secttt .,., 001 still hol plent11 of U/e in him. The evolution of Jama &md ta chronicled on~ 88. l•ux At Y-......... AU AM ....-.n Cl ....... ........ "' ........ .,.. ..................... ., ..._. IW~ ... ,. c:et........ Al *"'.. .,. a..... °"" ................ C.-.. Cl Ee:: M OtM I. Ct ..... ..._...._ At . Al .......................... ........ ··~............ .. ,........ CM,....... .. ..... cw-~v::: •• .. ,...... !!---~ .... ,, ---- Affected cities are those which contract with the firms to collect their refuse. Affected are Costa Mesa, Fountain Valley, Hunt· ington Beach. Laguna Beach, and industrial customers in Newport Beach. Also without trash collection a re Anaheim, Brea, Buena Park, Fullerton, Garden Grove, La Palma, Placentia, Tustin and Santa Ana. Gene Raasch, president of Teamaten local 396, said he and a representative of the employers will meet with the federal medlatol' Thursday morning in Santa Ana. The dispute centers on wages a nd be nefits, Raasch said. Drivers want a raise from their current $4.50 per hour to $6.50 per hour next year and $1 more per hour each year for two years after that. Employers have offered so cents more the first year and 30 cents the second and third years, Raasch said. Drivers are also seeking a re- vised grievance procedure and five days a year of sick leave, Raasch said. Chamber Planning Membenhip 'Blitz' The Saddleback Valley Chamber of Commerce has 1cbeduled lu second annual memberahlp "blltz" mixer Tbunday from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Saddleback Valley News, 23811 Vla Fabrtcmlte, Mission Viejo. Adoiltlkln ls $2.50 or one new member. Anyone Jolnlns the chamber on "bllll" day wtn be admitted free, aald ebamber tnanaaer Shuon f'laetra . "I hope," he said, "by the end of the week we will be operaUng all four of them." Waltman, of El Toro-based Toro Disposal, said he is lending a hand in some of the areas bit in the Teamsters strike - especially in collecting trash from hospitals, schools and restaurants. See TRASH. Page AZ) From AP Dispatches Americans and Panamanians a Ii k e were reported to be stunned today by Gen. Omar Torrijos' statement that he was prepared to s abota ge the Panama Canal if the treaty tum- i n g the waterway over to Panama had Cailed to obtain U.S. Senate approval. A number of U.S. senators also voiced anger. But Senate Majority Leader Quiet'Pat Nixon To Be Profiled What's she like. the quiet lady behind the compound walls in San Clemente? With restraint -and mosUy in silence -Pat Nixon bas bee n the familiar figure beside her husband through a turbulent three decades of history. What bas she felt and bow bu she react.e4 private· ly watching her husband's empire era.sh and fall around her aqd her family? And how ls she faring physically? A fascinating and de· tailed picture of Patricia Ryan Nixon will be un· raveled ln a 13·part series that begins Sunday ex- clusively ln tbe Dally Pilot. CompusJonate and lllu.slral· ed with blstoric photographs of the fQrmer finl lady, It PAT Nt>CON aoes behl.nd the scenes and at t.bo White House and at Cua Paclftca to tell the atory ol this mucb·snlSunc:tmtood Oru1e County netSbbor who ls benell a part ot history. BetinnlDI Sunday -ln the Dalb' Pilot . Robert Byrd says 'J1orrijos re- vealed the plans to use military force b~ause he felt humiliated by the Senate debate over the treaties. which received final TREATtE!S' PROVISIONS OUTLINED-Story, A3 DRAMA, COMEDY MIX AS SENATE VOTES -A4 approval Tuesday afternoon. President Carter told con· gressional leaders today that he feared Panamanians would have mobbed the Canal Zone if Ute Senate failed to ratify the treaty, one leader reported. "The president feels that if the vote had j(one the other way we now would have had to be fight- ing very hard to keep a mob, not the government of Panama, but an unruly mob from storming the Canal Zone." said House Democratic leader Jim Wright of Texas. Wright and other leaders met with Carter over breakfast at the White House. Cheering In the s treets of Panama Clty, jubilation in the White House. and outright relief in the Senate initially greeted approval of the Panama treaties. But there were predictions in Washington today that the COO· Signal9 Approved A propogal to ioatall traffic signals at Laite Forest Drive and Jeronimo Road wu approved Tuesday by Oranee County aupervlaors. The tl6,000 project allo lncludes lmt.a.Uetlon ol a wheelchair ramp at the lntenec· Uon and restril>lnl ot p.vement. troversy and debate will con· tinue as the House considers legislation to implement the treaties, which gradually give Panama control of the canal over the next 22 years and which guarantee the waterway's con· tinued neutrality thereafter. Speaking on his nation's television. Gen. Omar Torrijos, Panama's chief of state, said he had been prepared to resort to violence if the second treaty had been defeated. To submit the is· sue lo new negotiations with the United States, he said, "would mean shame, the negation of sovereignty." <See PANAMA, Page AZ> Youth Sought lnEI Toro Rape Attempt Sherifrs deputies are seeking a young man who reportedly at- tempted to rape a girl in her Lake Forest area home at 5 a. m. today. Deputies said the 11.year-old girl was awakened by someone removing blankets from her bed. She screamed, said dep- uti es. and her mother and father, sleeping In a nearby bedroom, came to her aid. Her assailant, who entered and fied the first·C)oor bedroom through a window, was described as white, about 19 yean old, nearly six feet tall, with brown hair Ued In a pony tall. Sheriff's reports stated he wore a T·shlrt and blue Jeans . • G~I 19agtiv~ Oell'f ...... SUll - DOLL VIEW OF HISTORY -Showing their creations are El Toro Marine Elementary students Roy Fisher <top) with ·John Paul Jones.' Maureen Edwards <left) with ·Molly Pitcher' and Elizabeth Holliday with :Helen Keller.· Dolls Aid Kids Hiswry Study· Spi.Ced Up By JACKIE HYMAN Of ... O.lly Plitt Stiff El Toro Marine Elementary School has had an impressive array of visitors recently. Amelia Earhart dropped in. Walt Disney paid a visit. as did 'Emily Dickinson, Daniel Boone. Florence Nightingale, Louisa May Alcott. Harriet Tubman, Father Serra, Paul Bunyan, Dolly Madison, the Wright Brothers, Blackbeard a nd a who le assortm e nt of U.S. presidents. In fact, they're all ·still there and will be meeting the public the evening of April 25 at an -open house. The celebrities are dolls. made by history and language students ill the P.flh and sixth grades at the school, which is part of the Irvine Unified School District. One s ubtle positi ve effect, Prince said, was that the children developed the discipline to work on one project for several weeks. "It was a good lesson to help the children develop patience," he said. Now that the dolls are done, Prince and Mrs. Deal have another unusual project in mind -preserving family oral traditions. Each child will develop and write down questions to send to an older family member or friend about his or her life. Th e answers will b e incorporated into little books the students will write. "It gives these kids an idea or what life was like 30 years ago," Mrs. Deal said. "They have a hard time with time frames. They act like there were dinosaurs in the '30s." Waddill Trial Held 5 Years in Closet PAllAKOUNT (AP) -A Uny 71,.\-year-old glrl has been r~scued from a cloeet where she bad alleeeclb been kept five years, and her parents have been arrested, sheriff's deputies said today. The brown·eyed, red·baired child, Rebecca Holmes, was on- ly 32 Inches tall and weilbed 24 pounds when found Tuesday following an anonymoua tip, said Los Angeles County Sheriff's Deputy Mike Santander. Sh e was found on a bed. dressed in a sleeper top and di a p e r s. said Sgl. Miriam Travis. one of three deputies who re s ponded to th e anonymous call. The unlighted closet, deputies said , was four reel wide, two feet deep, and seven feet high. Santander said the child was able to speak a few words but could not form sentences. She was unable to walk or feed herself and had no control over bodily wast e functions, he added. Sheriff's Deputy Jim Plalls said parents Dann~ Holmes 33 and Alicia Hem_aq4~~. remalnoo in custody today, bOOked for Jnvestlgationof child abuse. Holmes,.a Laborer. was booked also for investleation or possess· Ing a drug called PCP or "aqel dust." whkb a uthorities aald was found when be was arrested at his job Tueaclay in Long Beach. The mother, who was un- employed, was arrested earU.er at the couple's Par amount home. Santander said. Bail was set at $.5,000 each. Sgt. Trevis said the m()ther was surprised by the arrest but was cooperative. S t e phanie Jame s. a spokeswoman at Loos Beach Memorial Hospital. said the child suffers from a severe skin ailment in the diaper area, bas neurological impairment of her lower extremities and a severe speech impediment. But Ms. J ames said the child's vital signs were stable and she was reported in good condition. Two other children were living in the house, but neither Danny Holmes Jr .• 9. nor Alice Salazar. 12, appeared lo have been mis- treated. Santander said. They were placed in foster homes, he said. Saddleback Parks Win Tentative OK Orange County supervisors ap- proved a $254,000 plan for one Saddleback Valley park Tuesday and hired a consultant. to draw up plans at another. .. But.in both cases the board re- tained the right to cancel park plans should voters approve the Jarvis·Gann property tax limita· lion initiative at the polls in June. Development of the nine-acre Aurora Neighborhood Park in Mission Viejo was estimated to cost $254,000. It would include a natural area with oak trees as well as sports play areas, picnic facilities and a fi',.._PageAJ TRASH ••• "We'll do what we can," he said. Waltman said. however. that some or his non-union drivers were "beat up" and a few trucks "wrecked" when they aided companies s truck by the Teamsters three years ago. sand volleyball court. The park would be located along Marguerite Parkway south of Alicia Parkway. Supervisors agreed to seek bids forthedevelopment but ~II withhold signing contracts until after the June election. The board also hired the con· suiting firm of Cardoza ·Dillalo Associates to plan th~ next phase in El Toro Community Park. The planning would involve the so-called east basin area along Aliso Creek and would include sports playing fields as well as street widening along Jeronimo Road. The consultant is to be paid $56,000 for the planning work. Homeowners Group Picks New Officers T h e South Laguna Hills Homeowners Association has in- stalled new officers for the com- ing year. OMIY ...... SUff ...... EDISON'S PHIL MARTIN WITH ELECTRONIC RECEIVER System Shuts Down Weter Heeter1 end Air Conditioner• Fro• Page AJ AIR CONDITIONING. • • ~tectric water heaters will be turned off for two fo three hours at a time. Martin said tests have shown that customers notice no appreciable difference in hot water supplies when heaters are off for as long as four hours. The Powershift system is the result of a state Legislature or- der to the Public Utilities Com· mission C PUC) to make utility companies develop conservation and peak flattening programs. Powershift was first tested a year ago in 400 homes in Newport Beach. Fountain Valley and Irvine with few consumer problems. Martln said. The Laguna Hills program is mandatory for area customers. Martin said, but the PUC may remove the obligation, making it voluntary wit.bin a month. Martin said about two pei;cent of the families are rejecting al· tempts to place the control de-. vices in their homes. Edison 1s adopting a wait-and-see attitude before taking action to force the holdouts lo comply. Martin said he doubts Powershifl equipment eventual· ly wiJI be ln every home -only in areas ol hilblY concentrated electricity users. Leisure World. for Instance. is an all-electric community. Martin said other programs may have more consumer im· pact in the future. such as the proposed "time-of-use rates" of. fering lower cost electricity at off.peak hours of the day. As for the Laguna Hills experi- ment. the operation Is expected to be placed in service only four or fi ve hot days each summer when electricity demands are extremely high. Like most Leisure World resi· de nts pa rt icipat i ng , the Campbells are not too disturbed about losing some cool air or hot water. · "JC It saves me money. I'm all for it as long as I get bot water and my wife's diswasher and was hing machine work," he said. "But I'll be crying the loudest if it doesn't give us hot water and air conditioning when we need it." Debby Deal, who teaches the class along with Dave Prince, came up with the project last year after coming across the idea in an a rts a nd cr afts magazine. The results were so satisfying, the teachers r e peated the project this year. Students had to select their own figure from American history (Florence Nightingale was allowed in because of her strong e rrect on American hospitals). Just researching to find out who they wanted to make was a learning experience for the youngsters. the teachers said. Death Jury Urged To Opt for Guilt New board members elected for two-year terms were Fanny Labin, Lance Laituri, Andrew Melilll, Virginia Stewart, Pat Streed and Derek White. Larry Cossid, Dick Knowles. Aaron Powers and Gloria Robinson continue their terms through March, 1979. White was named president; Knowles, vice president; Labin. sec r e tary a nd Robinson . treasurer, by the board or direc· tors. The Laguna Hills area was chosen for the experi ment because residents were thought to be supportlve of energy shar- ing and conservation measures, Martin said. He praised resi- dents of Leisure World for their cooperation in the program. When the regulating boxes are installed, workmen offer to in· stall an insulation blanket for the water heater and set the the rmostat at a lowe r tem· perature, both at no charge. he said. SF Boy Slain; Teens Hunted SA N FRANCISCO (AP> - Police were hunting today for two youths spotted running from a junior high school after a 15· year·old ninth grader was fatal· ly shot in a school lavatory. The students then constructed the dolls from papier mache, using yarn for hair. The one exception was a girl who cut her own hair and used it for her doll. Her fa mily collects dolls, Mrs. Deal noted. "We feel that when the kids do something tangibly with their hands, they have more to write about," Prince sajd, "They researched why their character was important in history. other events of the time and their effect on today," Mrs. Deal sai<;l. ProJects with the dolls included composing telegrams lo warn the char acters of upcom i n g dangers, and interviews in which each child queries another's doll. <>f'ANOE COAST 58 DAILY PILOT =-~~::.~;·r,::.::.:=:>.=-"'"'-'9'•"9'-"• ~-"'1-..... ..,.,_ -•• '"'....., ''"'"' tor C..•• ... ~-... -....... -.. ,,_ le4n Yl llef trwlM . Sr.IOdl.._, VII._. #d ~ 11e .... ..-, .. coo" ,....,,..........,...,. llon ,. -·-~.,, .. n -_.,. T"' =~-=:u=\.i':~Jll"""' .. , ._ .. _ ,........,, . ...,_,_ .. -.. ~ VIC•--o.-91.._ ~-....... ~A.--­_.....,..141_ ao.ttMM ~ ·~l'­A\\lllMI MlalWl9il'O .. ..,.. By TOM BARLEY 0t IM Dally Pl ... SIMI An Orange County Superior Court jury was urged Tuesday to ignore an abortion issue that has d o m inated a three-month murder trial and find Dr. William Baxter Waddill guilty of fi rst degree murder. Prosecutor Robert Chatterton told the 'panel of nine men and three women that has given them abundant testimony from many reliable witnesses lo sup- port such a verdict. "Abortion has become in· terwoven into this trial ." Chatterton said in a summation of his case. "But this is not an anti· abortion case. It is a case of first degree murder and I ask you to reach that finding." Chatterton said Waddill's onl y purpose when be allegedly choked an infant identified as "baby girl Weaver" to death on March 2, 1977, "was to eliminate the child." He reminded the jury of testimony to the effect that the Huntington Harbour physician cleared nursing personnel out of the nursery at Westminster Community Hospital s hortly after he learned that an 18-year- 3Teens Held In Car Theft Three El Toro teen-aaers slopped by highway patrolmen at 2:30 a.m. today while drlvtng an allegedly stolen car are being held in juvenile ball on suspicion of car theft and possession or drugs. The three, two 13-year-olds and a 14-year-old, were stopped at El Toro Road and Paaeo de Valencia in a car reportedly owned by a Laguna Beach woman. SherUrs deputies were called to the scene when ei&ht e rams of hashish were found lo the vebl· cle. a sberlff'1 department spokesman said. old patient he had injected with an abortlon-inducing s aline solu· lion had given birth to a live child. And he recalled testimony to the effect that Waddill then re· peatedly clamped his hand around the infant's throat and ignored the urgings or a fellow physician who asked Waddill to leave the child alone. Chatterton said Waddill could be found guilty on any one of three actio ns : th e act of strangulation itself, the order to nursery personnel lo abandon resuscitation efforts and his own failure as an obstetrician lo pro- vide aid for an ailing baby. Chatterton told the jury that Waddill's failure to provide what could have been steps to life for a struggling baby was "a direct rejection of hi s duties as a pbysi· cian." FroaaPageAJ PANAMA ••• Torrijos told a news con- ference that if the Senate had failed to ratify the treaty, "we were going to take the route of violent liberation. "By tomorrow the canal would not have been in operation," he said. The Panamanian national guard had trained for a decade, the Panamanian leader said, to disable the canal. And be pledged his army would act to do so should the United States intervene ln Panamanian affairs after Panama takes over in the year 2000. lloodmobile Due The American Red Cross bloodmoblle wlll be available Wedneaday from 3 lo 7:30 p.m. at the Church of the Latter Day Salnta, 27976 Mar1uerite Parkway, Mission Viejo. Spokeswoman M•r•o Mlbollc sunests appointments be made by calllna835-538i: The next meeting is scheduled at 7:30 p.m. May 23 at Valencia Elem entary School, La Paz Road and Paseo de Valencia. Area residents are invited, said spokesman Powers. Although the program is not expected to save electricity for the consumer, Edison Is knock- ing off about $3 on monthly elec· tric bills, Martin said, depending on the size of their air condi· tioners and water heaters. Ernesto Apodaca staggered 60 feet arter the shooting Tuesday into the center of a courtyard at Unity Junior High, l~ out a long scream and fell dead with a bullet In the mouth. . Lynn Hart HART'S John Hort SPORTING' GOODS 538 CENTER ST. e COSTA MESA ~ 646-191 'I Close Out About 200 Bike Tires Mostly 20x2125 & 20x1.7~ 2°0 each 395-495.595 Value Baseball Shoes Soccer Shoes Basketball Shoes Jotging Shoes Track Slloes Volleyball Shoes T ennls Shoes Warm Up Suits Sweat Suits V-Nec' Sweaters Gym Pants Open 9 to 6 -Closed Sunday Tennis Dresses Ladies' Tennis Shorts Ladies' Tennis Shirts Men's & Boys' Tennis Shorts Men's & Boys' Tennis Shirts Tennis Sox Tennis Rackets Wilson -Davis • Yone» Prince • Bancroft • Dunlop Racquetball Racquets Badminton Rackets Racket Strin~ng Baseball Mitts Baseball Caps Baseball Bats Baseball Undershirts Barbell Sets DumbeH Sets Chest Puls . 538 Center 646-1919 Nayy Nixes ·QC Park Orange County government won't be acquirinc any of the Seal Beach ~aval We.pons Sta· UOb fOT 1 west county tegioaal park, county superVlsors were told Ti.aes<tay. Military officials told Supervisor Laurence Schmit that the Navy opposes any paric use on the federal 18Jld, lnclud· Ing lbe 1.200-acre portion now leased for farming. In addition, county officials saict. two other properties in Seal Beach and Cypress once considered park prospects aren't practical novr because of either price or city opposition. Supervisors did ask county planners Tuesday to work with Seal Beach officials on recrea· lion plans for the Los Alamitos flood re~arding basin in northwest Seal Beat:h. Seal Beach officials suggested tbe area, n~ar the San Gabriel River, might be developed for track, soccer and football facilities. In addition, county officials are continuing with studies for a possible regional park that could link the Bolsa Chica marsh to Huntington Beach Central Park. But otherwise, they reported. prospects for finding a parcel of· parkland of 100 acres or more for regional park use don't ap· pear promising. As an altemative. they sug- gested, the county should con· sider buying scattered small sites in the west county and as· sisting cities with local park de· velopment. Last July, county recreation planners said ano~er park pros· p~cl would be the 166-acre Hellman Estates in north Seal Beach. But the property's $125,000 to SJ75,000·an-acre price coupled with pendinf development plans make tha impractical at present. Anot her drawback is t he tlellman land's extreme west county location. planners said, noting that half its potential draw would be from Los Angeles County. * * * Wanty Eyes St,at,e Buy of Beach Parceh Orange County supervisors hope to encourage state officials in the purchase of a 67S·foot beach strip south or Doheny Stale Beach and. a nine-acre oceanview parcel in Seal Beach. Supervisors decided Tuesday to try and revive state interest in the Capistrano Beach proper ty which wouJd close a gap in public ownership between Doheny State Beach and an 860-foot strip of land the county is purchasing to the south. County plans for its 860-foot strip call for building a 125-car parking lot. showers, volleyball courts and fire rings. A report to supervisors said if the state were to acqwre the 67S·foot so-called gap area s imilar facilities might be in· stalled as well. The nine-acre Seal Beach parcel is a former steam plant now hsled as surplus property The land is about 30 feet above sea level and has a commanwng view of the ocean and coastline to San Pedro, the report said. The Coastal Commission has identified the point as one of the most significant potential recreation and open space sites in the area and believes It should be preserved for the public. Supervisors asked that county -Officials work with Seal Beach and state authorities on PW1iU· Ing possible joint acquisition and development. Wrecked Tra• An investigator checks out the damaged tram in search of clues to the accident in Squaw Valley. Calif.. which left four people dead and 30 others injured. 'Mf ordahle' Home A Rarely in Irvfue? By .PIDUP ROSMAIUN ...... 0. .. , .. , ... 5 .... Short of "massive" govern- ment subsidy programs, Irvine Company President Peter Kremer said Tuesday. afforda· ble homes plentifuJ enough to permit people to live in the cities where they work aren't possible. Talking specifically about low· cost housing in lrvine and the environs of the h'vine rtKtustriaJ Complex, he said, "There isn't any way we can see. lo provide all the types of housing" to meet the needs of all workers in ..the complex. Kremer said he favored big government programs, but that big government hasn't got around to favoring them yet. "Some day," he said, "when the housing crisis becomes a high enough priority. that is something that will be considered." Kremer made his remarks at a meeting or the Friends or UCI, a UC Irvine support group. rn other remarks Kremer commented on several subjects: -On the lrvine Coast: Kremer predicted development will begin in a couple of years, if the issue of state acquisition of part of the 10,000-acre territory. between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach, is resolved. -On Irvine Industrial Complex-East, a 1.250-acre com- plex to be built adjacent to the proposed Irvine Center. at the juncture of the Santa Ana, San Diego and Laguna freeways: Site preparation has already begun, and buildings shouJd be under construction early next year. -On roads: Kremer said the city. and the county. are not get· ting a fair return from the state in distribution or locally gathered road funds. He opposed sentiments to stop building roads. "The idea of slopping develop· UCI Lectu re Set By Top Journalist Pu Ii tzer P ri ze-wi nning journalist Clark Mollenboff. writer of the syndicated column "Watch on Washington," is scheduled to talk about his.work in investigative reporting at 8 p.m . Friday at UC Irvine's Con· cert Hall. General admission i& $1. UCI student tickets are 50 cents. Tickets will be available at the door. ment." he said, "is not the way to bring about improvement. The traffic situation would only get worse." -On University Town Cente.r, a combination residential and commercial development across from UC Irvine. off Campus Drive: Though µnspeclfic, be said proposed apartments will be affordable to students, facul· ty and staff of UCI. The commercial core. he said. "will provide a broad variety of shops and services." (The Irvine Company has yet to develop a plan for it.) "One way or Jhe ot~er," Kremer vowed, .. University Town Center will be a reality." 'Pmoor Marina' luuetoGo On&dwt? SACRAMENTO <AP) -A Me nlo Park man who wants nuclear reactors in "power marinas" offshore has been given official state permission to seek signatures to put the issue on the ballot. The measure by Paul Ran- do I ph would need 312.404 signatures by May 4 to make the November ballot, Secretary of State March Fong Eu said Tues- day. After that date. it would qualify for the 1980 election. Randolph tried to put a similar measure on the 1975 ballot, but did not coHect enough signatures. Randolph's measure would set up "power marinas" off the coast at Santa Margarita Lagoon. Camp Pendleton. the Banning Property, Newport Beach and Moss Landing where nuclear reactors would be built. It would also have the Public Utilities Commission operate an underground storage site for radioactive was tes near Randsburg in San Bernardino County. President Elected JERUSALEM CAP) - Yitzhak Navon, a hard·hilting politician and amateur playwright on Jewish folklore, was elected president today by Israel's Parliament. He will be Ille first Sephardic Jew to hold fbe largely ceremonial office. 'Right t o lat~ene' Canal Issues Detailed WASlilNGTON (AP> -Here are the major issues involved in the Senate debate of the second Panama Canal treaty, which the Senate approved 68·32 on Tues· day. NEUTRALITY Tbe sec:ond treaty says the United States bas no intention of violating Panamanian sov· ereignty although i'"° does have the right -spelled oul in tbe lint treaty -to intervene if necessary to keep the canal operating. Tbls prov1skm, baekod by the Carter admlttiatutlon, was. added to tbe second t~·aty after Panama objected to the way the Senate spelled out those in· terventton ritbta when lt raUned tbe first treaty. 8EALEVBl.CANAL The U.Ues as first n,e1otJat.ed requJrecl Pauma to tlve tho United States the first option to build a sea·level canal across Panama. It also said the United States could nol build a sea·level canal anywhere else in Central America without Panama's ap- proval. Several senators objected, saying no country should be given veto power over U.S . foreign policy. The sedioo was deleted Monday. THE HOUSE Opponents of the two treaties contended that the House -as well as tbe Senate -bad to vote on the pacts before they could go into eltect. They acknowledged that the Constitution gives the Senate exclusive authority to ratify treaties, but argued that it also r~ulres both houses to ap- prov a I any disposal of U.S. property. The Senate voted 58-37 against aivln1 the House a vote ln the matter, and the courts refused to Intervene. Opponents still can pursue their case in the Supreme Court, however . as Its initial decision did not deal with a full appeal. FINANaAL asmJES The treaty spells out th~~ canal tolls must pay its opera~ lng cost. However, there is a question as to whether these rev· enues will be sufficient to pay for operations. The Carter acl· ministration said no taxpayer funds would be needed to sub- sid I ze the canal operations. However. the comptroller general was not as optimiltic, and several senators expressed concern that the United States could end up ~)'Ing as much as Sl bllllon to aubeldlze operations. Because of the concern, a pro- v ls lon prohlblling the U.S. Treasury from malting up any deflctts wu attached to the alftement.. · Wedn!eday, Aprll 19, 1'178 s OAILYf'tLOT ,4.J Driig Use Blasted I 87 AHNE VOOPEA Cit ... o.ltr ...... Mitt Drug use on Capistrano Unified School Dlslrict campuses is oo worse than ln £urroundlng com· munities, but any drug u.se is UD· acceptabJe at achool, trustees said this week. "We know we can't stop stu· dents rrom using drugs,·' said school board president George White of San Clemente. "But they use alcohol too. and they don't br· lng flltbs ol alcohol or six· packs o( beer on campus. "We have made it abundantly clear we will not tolerate marl· ;uana on campus, but still they br· ing it to school," he said. "We are reaching a state of absolute frustration in trying to deal with this problem." -Beefing up penalUes tor drug use. -Fenciog high school ca~ puses. -Employing additional school grounds proctors. -lnvolvin& parents and slu· dents 1n drug education and counseling. "Schools aren't run the way they were in the old days, .. said trus tee WllUam Thompson ol Mission Viejo. "We don't have the swat we did in dealing with kids. ~ "Still, the problem could be J'landled in five minutes if parents would take responsibili· ty for dealing with the prob- lem," hesaid. ''But the parents we're deal- ing with are apparently too naive, or they refuse to acknowledge the problem exists or tbey are incapable Qf h~ lng their own chlfilrelJ-:'! Thompson said. "J think a lot of par~ts are ln· to druas themaelvea and con·· done it in young people," he said. Superintendent Jerome Thornstey told trustees that rigid policing and enforcement or a drug ban on campus might be counter-productive, seeding distrust among students, faculty and administrators. "How can coUMelors be effec· live in helping young people, for example. if they are turning them in?'' he said. Thornsley is to meet with th~ district's three h.ig.h school prin- cipals for their ideas on enforcing the drug ban. A staff recommen- dation will be made to lhe school board atits May 1 meeting. Tougher enforcement of the campus drug ban might be achieved by a number of methods. Assistant Superinlen· dent Philip Grignon told trustees, including : -Inviting undercover narcotics agents to police cam- puses. Seagull Saga. -Eliminating open campus. requiring students to stay on campus during school hours. Topic Drau. Global lmerest Reasoner Out As Co-anchor . On ABC News NEW YORK CAP) -Barbara Walters will stay, Harry Reasoner will go. That ·is the gist of an ABC reorganization plan that news chief Roone Arledge planned to announce to- day. The Associated Press has learned. The plan cuts out Reasoner, who has more than five years with the networ~. and establishes Frank Reynolds as regional anchor in Washlngton. Peter Jennings in London and Max Robinson in Chicago. Miss Walters would continue in her current role. Robinson. the least known na- tionally of the group. is a veteran anchorman on WTOP in Washington. Reasoner denied Tuesday that there was any change in his situation. Reasoner. who h as com- plained that his role had been decreased since Miss Wailers jumped from NBC to ABC 18 months ago, has asked to be let out of h.is five-year contract in June. He signed the pact last year. Reasoner hd an offer to re- turn to CBS, where he would fill the vacancy left by Bill Moyers. who is leaving "CBS Reports" to rejoin the Public Broadcasting Service. Arledge. who also is head of ABC Sports, was named to the news job last June $jnce then. he has spent huge sums of money on talent and equipment. de -emphasize d the role of Reasoner and Miss Walters and quickened the pace or the news show. However. its ratings still lag behind firs t-ranked CBS and second-place NBC. Ban Threat Nixed OAKLAND CAP) -The Regional Water Quality Control Board has decided against im- posing a threatened ban on new sewer hookups in southern Alameda County. By JACKIE HYMAN OI CM DIM) f'fkll St.tff You can send out publicity re· leases about great scientific dis· coveries and be greeted by a yawn. but write about homosex- ual seagulls and the world will beat a path to your doorstep. That's what UC Irvine publicist Hilary Kaye round out recently when she wrote about a study by UCI biologist George Hunt Jr .. who found that 14 per. cent or the female gulls on Santa Barbara Island showed lesbian behavior. The topic even reached the halls of Congress Tuesday, drawing snickers and hisses before members of the House of Representatives authorized nearly S1 billion for a National Science Foundation study into the phenomenon. The NSF funded Dr. Hunt's in- itial study, Miss Kaye said. Republicans laughed when Rep. Tom Harkins, 0 -Iowa, said the study was not of homosex- uality but of how hormones "make these birds do what they do." And Democrats hissed Rep. John Rousselot, R·Calif.. when he asked if there were any "fruilful results" from the study. Meanwhile, saJd Miss Kaye. a former Daily Pilot reporter, her news release that started all the brouhaha just picked up a first place award from the Public Relations Society of America. And 1l's inspired articles in the New York Times. Time. Newsweek and such faraway pla ces as Bangkok and the Barbados. It also tnggered a Boston Sun- day Globe cartoon showing a seagull splattering Anita Bryant in the eye, and a San Diego Union drawing in which one seagull says to another. "Actual- ly, I'm bi." As publicis t for the UCI science departments. Miss Kaye has written up such profound topics as neutrino experiments and international scientific meetings. "But I can't imagine anything that's ever going to top this one." she said. Diily f'lhC 5c..tf .... GETTING ATTENTION UCI PubHctst Kaye Trial Opens lo Marine Mass l{illings CAMP PENDLETON CAP> - Marine Sgt.· Earl Holley. ac· cused of fatally shooting two Marines and injuring four others Jan. 4, became visibly agitated during testimony by some or the victims at his general court martial. As witnesses recounted the shooting spree. Holly fidgeted in his chair Tuesday and stared at the witnesses and occasionally at his guards. One of the witnesses testi!ied that Holley, a Marine photog· rapher. was a good man who bad "done beautiful work" and was promoted lo sergeant on merit. But after his transfer to another section, Holley's work deteriorated and he begall to have problems with his seniors. witnesses said. Gunnery Sgt. Walker Leech. with whom Holley worked in the base photo laboratotY until h.is transfer. testified Holley visited him about one week before the shooting and complained about his new duties. SEIKO Gem Talk By J.C. HUMPHRIES . Gemologist OR/A AND THE MASAI .. and new 1ewelry deS1gn Where do jewelry designs come from ? Everywhere. Take the case of Oria Oouglas·Hamifton and the Masai women. While Mrs. Douglas-Hamilton and her husband were studying elephants on the plains of East Africa, she became concerned about the welfare of the women of the Masai tribe. She combined that concern with the talents of the Masai to develop a line of beaded Jewelry that Is being exported worldwide. Mrs . Douglas-Hamilton does much of the basic design wotk, then the Jewelry Is produced by a Masai cooperative. Using small bead~bout the size of seed pearls, the women combine • different colors and designs that are sophisticated and very African. Beaded helmets, Intricate bibs, armbands and even capes are made entirely of shlmmerrno beads. There Is even a girdle-type beaded piece that covers the waist and hips. Because of t~ lntrk:ate COior schemes proCluced bv lndMdual Masai artisans, no two pleces are ever the same. This merrlaoe of African and British Ingenuity shOws that Jewelry deSICJ' Ls truly an •rt tNt knows no bo\ands. A MATCHLESS COMBINATION OF ELEGANCE AND ACCURACY. S.1ko QuMtt Wale• toted co 100 ft. (30 mere~J. '"•Cant day/datr •etl•nii. blhngu~I Cn.llsh· Sp•n•sh ~•lend . .r BaH~•t hie of 1111• Y~••s 11·1-•t ~lsion accu•a<:y enceH<I In •l•1•nt lewelry. Wltlte top/stalntecs stHI beck. whit• die!. Also 111all1bt1 inytllow 1823 NEWPORT BLVD. COSTA MESA • CONVENIENT TERMS BankAm&rlcaro-Mastor Ctwgo 30 YEARS IN THE SAME LOCATION PHONE ~1 --... lll!!;:lr., Wt4lf1 I I Mf, Aprit tt. 1171 I':· 4'••' ·"·!~·~ (;oasting .... ·. et with ·~ Tom~~'~' Ma.rphhae Down in the Dumps WOES UE l'IUNG \IP:. Miseries tor ~ onllnary clUsen seem to come one right after another these days. You Just cot lJnllbed 1ulter1ng through the Income tax nl&blmare. Now the trub people have 1one out on strike. Refule colleeton are taldnt a holiday all a10QI the Oran1e Cout and won't be coming around to bani and baller your trub cans. They have struck in Cotta Mesa. Laguna. Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley. Lake Forest and alto about one-half of El Toro. If you live in these regions, it won't do any good to try sneaking your traah up to Anaheim or Garden Grove. The trasbmen have taken a walk up there too. They are also out in Orange. Santa Ana and Fullerton. THINGS ARB BEALL Y going to pile up around this realon unless the walkout gets settled. · Late ctisptaches have it that officials are going all~ut in lbe effort to end the strike. They've called in a federal ___.. Federal Mediator Pondering the Trruh StriM mediator. That should really boost your confidence. That's the same arm of government that invented lbe income tax form. The Federals may not solve the strike ' but maybe they'll confuseitintooblivion. The Orange County Board of Supervisors took a sweep- ing action just yesterday in the effort to ease the trash crises. They opened a trash transfer area for use by regular citizens. You can dump your refuse there. This station is located in Huntington Beach. It's a nice drive from LagWJa. BESIDP.S THAT, MOST people are driving small cars the$e days. Mine is already filled with trash that I just carry around regularly. If this strike keeps going very long. people wbo own vans or pickup trucks may become tbe most popular citizens in the area. Maybe if this strike drags on, we'll end the craze for pre-packaging everything we buy in plastic. I even saw ap- ples on sale the other day wrapped in plastic. What ever it is you buy. you need a hacksaw to get the package open. Doing away with these wrappers might ease the trash crisis and save your teeth at the same time. SOME PIACES, UK}!: Newport Beach, do not face a trash crisis because the city ·operates the refuse collection system. r don't think this makes much difference in Newport. From what you see around the city, Newport citizens don't put out trash. They keep everything in garages. Downhill Skier Ex-iroman Champ Fathen Daughter KLAGENFURT, Austria <AP> -Erik Schinegger, an Austrian who won a gold medal as a woman downhill skier in the 1966 world ski championships, bas becomethefatherof a baby girl. Schinegger used the name Erika before undergoing surgery to repair a sexual malformation. He married his wife, Renate, on Sept. 27.1975. Before the 1968 Olympic winter games in Grenoble, France, officials said Scbinegger was not eligible, ruling be was a man and not awoman. . Schioegger runs a hotel at St. Urban, about 20 miles northeast of here and is the bead instructor of the local ski school during the winter NATION I WORLD Drama Seals C?anal Fate 'FLAWED' -Ronald Rea gan, a leader of the fight against ratification of the treaties, called them "flawed" and said, "I feel this is a very extreme case of ignoring the sentiment of the people of our country.·· """" ......... KEY -Sen. S. I. Hayakawa, R-Calif.. was one of only three senators who re- mained uncommitted until the actual vote. ··I wait with eager anticipation my own decision;· he said Tuesday before the vote. He ul · timately voted aye. By DONAU> JI. aOTDBaG ...,.....,_...., Mall:lnC hiltor)' la aometblng t.be Senate does weU and with a touch that Shakespeare ml&bl have appreciated -the Jul hour of lta Paaama Canal debate was a fine mixture ol bi&b drama and comic relief. Tbe pllet1ee filled with VIPs u t.be fi..aal vot. approaebed. Ellawortb Bunker and 'Sol Linowlt1, the treaties' ne1ottatan. looked down on the chamber from front.row aeata. V.8. WUENS were Us~ to radloa. So were Pana· manlana. Crisis l)ad followed crisis for treaty pro"l>onenta ln the last days. But Sen. Robert C. Byrd, the ma· ority leader. finally thought be bad put out all the fl.res. Sen. Dennis DeConclni, D· Am., sat with an aide in the back row. His moment ln the spotlight was over alter bia last- mlnute threats to vote against the second treat.y. which would tum the canal over to Panama OD Dec:. 31, 1999. A FEW ROWS in front sat op- ponent Sen. James B. Allen, D· Ala .• hi.a tactics exhausted. Allen knew his mastery of the rules meant nothing when be lacked Raci,st Linked To Ray? Assassinations Panel Probes Travel Payments WASHINGTON CAP) -The lawyer ror one of James Earl Ray's brothers says a House as- sassinations subcommittee is in- . vestigatlng whether the brothers and J .B. Stoner financed Ray's travels before and aft.er the as- sassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. James Le&ar. the lawyer for John Ra$ and formerly James Earl Ray's lawyer, said Tues- d a y that s ubcommittee in· vestigawrs have a letter they think shows James Earl Ray knew self-proclaimed white supre macist leader Stoner 'Sex School' Suspect Claims Mental Illness PONTIAC. Mich. (AP> -His voice choked with tears, an tm· employed handyman who police say ran a sex school for nei g hbo rhood c hildren apologized to the judge as be ad· milted molesting two boys and a girl on 13 occasions. 'Tm sorry that it happened, ma'am," Wayne Thomas Heacock told Oakland County Cil"cuit Judge Alice Gilbert on Tuesday as he pleaded guilty but mentally ill to 13 counts of first- degree criminal sexual conduct. "I COULDN'T help myself," Heacock said, his voice break· ing. "What I did was wrong. I'm awfully sorry. I want everybody to know that. 1 need help." several months before any of them have testified. "They're trying to tie John and Jerry <a second brother> and J.B . Slone!"' int.o the assassina· tfon of Dr. King," Lesar said . But t.h e lawye r said s ubcommit- tee questions a re directed o nly, at no.a• whether the brothers and Stoner helped finance James Earl Ray, not at whether they were in· volved in the assassination ltaelf. James Earl Ray pleaded guil- ty lo murdering King April 4. 1968, and is ln prison. He now says he did not kill the civil rights leader. Walter Fauntroy, the District o f Columbia d e legate in Congress and chairman of t11e subcommittee, said the panel is investigating alle1aUons and bas drawn no conclusions on what happened. "I DON'T WANT anybody to come back after we've finished the investigation and say, 'Well, did you ask this question?' or ·Did you ask that question'?" Fauntroy said.· Stoner, leader (>f the National States Rights Party, which be de sc ribe s as a white supremacist organization, was to testify today. Stoner bas said he met James Earl Ray after Ray pleaded guilty in 1969. BUT JORN RAY'S lawyer quoted House subcommittee in· vestigators as saying J ames Earl Ray appeared to refer to Stoner In a letter to bis sister dated May 14, 1968. The JawYer said be thinks the Jetter is dated Aug. 14, 1968, and that does not prove tbe Rays knew Stoner before the guilty plea. 1'0let. But Byrd WU .Onied. IDs . sched we for the day read like a railroad Umetable -hours and mhuate1 aeL off strictly for I PffCbea -9 votee -Wi~ U. tong joumey endint ln the fl.Gal vote at 6 p.m. EST. The Senate WU not rwuitni OD time. Byrd had promJaed • few aenalon time for one more speech. Accommodation ls Byrd's key to power: Yield a little here. do • favor tbere. NOW IT WAS time to yield again. 1be world wu. wateblQg. The votes needed w~re prom- ised. But be knew tbait to uptet the egos of one or two peen would.mean all wu lost. At five minutes before six. Byra asked ror retogoltlon. He held his microphone iJ> lroot of his red vest and called for one more hour ol debate. •'I aak W\alllmous consent.•• he aald. An objection from ooe senator would have blocked the move. "I object," said Sen. Russell Long, D·La. I BYRO WAS PE~ED. He bad promised Sen. James Abourezk, D·S .D., a chance to speak. Abourezk bad come around. The angry maverick bad threatened to vote against the treaty to pro. test the course of negotiations on stalemated energy legislaUoo. But if be lost his cbuce to sp~ak, Abourezk might jump ship. Byrd looked at Long. LONG WAS IN top form. Arm s waving and eyes twinkling, be said, "I'll be glad to give unanimous CODS4mt that all speeches made after the vote appear in the record p if tbey were made belont the vote." Abourezk's speech would not change any votes. Long said. · Byrd pleaded for five minutes. Long was willing, but Sen. W11uam Scott, R-Va., a die·hard treaty opponent, objected. BYRD WIDllLED AND stared at Scott. "Some day lbe senator from Virginia will want five minutes," be said. Abourezlt got one minute. It was long enough for him to an- nounce he would vote for the treaty. Byrd turned buk to Scott: "I want the senator from Virginia to know that I forgive him, I forgive him. The senator from Virginia may want five minutes and I will help him get . it. .. Tbe Senate was back on schedule and Panama WU let· tin& a canal. Under the state law that permits a plea of guilty but men- tallly ill, Heacock still could face a maximum life sentence on each count. However, if the Department of Correctio~ de- termines he is mentally ill, be will receive psychialric treat- ment while in prison. • • . and how does Judge Gilbert took lbe plea un- der advisement and scheduled a May 2 hearing to determine if Heacock is mentally ill. YOUR Fo11r Killed in Tornado garden grow? 17 Twisten Rip 6 States; 41 Injured re.perac...-es HI Le PRC .. )S 64 SS 1.11 6.$ ... .st u " S4 42 .. ., 61 '4 ·'· IO ti 1.2:2 62 '1 .01 1) 44 ·" .\$ .... )J 7t u ,. :a ... oil .u 51 32 .... • 6l Cl u .oa so ,. ·" ..... ... ., 7' " ,. ,. ... ,. "' 0 • ,,. " . • ti 1• • .. .. • , 11 ... MOlllld..,.,..... .., nwt of Georol• and p,9rb OI canlrel .-west41rf'I ~c:aro11na. TIM stoma ~ Ill ~ -mo-~ .. Whether lt'• about a tlmple thrub, • aophlatlcated bed of flowers, or e tatty selectfon of vegetables, the D•lty Ptlot'a g•rd•n p1ge blossoms every Saturday with handy hints and delightful features. We 'II glve you tlpa on when to plant, when to prune and when to pluck. Our wrttera al•o brighten the garden aectlon with lnterHting features on focal people who grow unuaual plantt or achieve exceptional results . Our crop of storl•• comea up new every Saturday to help you hive more auceeaa .nd more enjoyment with your growing. If your thumb la green, uae It to flip to the garden page 'n Saturd•Y'• Dally Pilot. DAILY PILOT .. CALIFORNIA Wedoeedly, APfil 10. 1078 DAILY PILOT AS eld ia Slaglngs John William Zimmerman, left, part-time roofer. was booked an Santa Monica for investigation in the bludgeon killing of Vriana Dean, 12. and her brother Brian, 18. Both were also stabbed as they apparently surprised burglars who were ransacking their home Monday Mobile Home Control Of Rents Defeated SACRAMENTO (AP> -A rent control pro· posal for mobile homes, s upported by tenants and fought by park owners, was defeated by one vote in a Senate com miltee Tuesday. A group representing major mobile home park owners said rents would actually increase and parks would shut down 1r the Legislature passed AB 4SO by As- semblyman Terry qpg- gin, D·San Bernardino. SUPPORTEllS from the Golden State Mobilehome Owners League, representing some 100,000 owners. said the bill offered park owners a fair profit wh ile preventing rent gouging. The brn got a 4-3 vote in the Senate Judiciary Committee, one short of the needed majority. with one absence and one abstention. The committee voted to let Goggin make another tr y for passage later. The bill would set a .. IN TIIE LAST couple of years there bas been a substantial amount of rent gouging,Y• said Mort Devore. attorney. He said tenants at one mo bi le home park in the Topanga Canyon area of Los Angeles faces a $150 increase this year. A laWYer for the group said members are pre- paring one-year eviction notires for their tenants. to be used if it passes, so they can use their land for something more profitable. Another opponent, Sen. Dennis Carpenter. R·Newport Beach, said the bill was a first step in rent control that Soldiers Raid Mexican Prison TIJUANA, Mexico {AP) -A dawn raid by nearly 400 Mexican soldiers and police turned up huge quantities of drugs, knJves and guns at the Baja California State Penitentiary at La Mesa authorities say. ' The unprecedented search Tuesday was aimed •·t reducing recent prison violence, according to Alejandro Rosas .Romandia, the state Attorney Gener al who ordered the seven-hour operation. FBI ButsRiag LOS ANGELES (AP> -Undercover FBI agents and sheriff's deputies posing as fences for stolen goods arrested 256 persons here and re- covered $42 million in stolen property as part of a nationwide 22 -month crackdown. officials say. ( J In announcing the operation Tuesday. Ted STATE Gunderson. head of lhe ---------' FBJ's Los Angeles Of- fice. termed the crackdown, "Operation Tarpit,' the most effective in lhe nation's history. Deatlt Trap PreHd SQUAW VALLEY (AP> -A wrecked tram car. ~till dangling bigb over the Squaw Valley Ski Res.,rt. was searched for clues Tuesday as to why it bt!came a bloody death trap for four persons. Inspectors wanted "to s·ee if there is anything in the car to give an indication as to lhe cause of the accident." said William P. Calderwood, top safety engineer for the state Division of Industrial Safely. Qaeake lftt• Norco CORONA CAP> -An earthquake in the Corona-Norco area that registered 3.1 on the Richter ScaJe apparently was so small it only caused a few windows to crack. authorities say. The quake Tuesday afternoon was centered two miJes east of this Riverside County agricultural community. Prop. J3 Oppesed SAN FRANCISCO <AP) -Two business or· ganiiaUon.s have decided to oppose Proposition 13. the boUy controversial Jarvis-Gann tax initiative on the Jwe 6 ballot. a 9 Rape Redaetlea 8 . Bills Endorsed SACRAMENTO CAP> -A Senate committee has approved a series or bllls aimed al reducing rape by ael· ling up sell·detense classes, exelud· ing evidence of prior sexual conduct from trials and requiring prison terms. Jn Tuesday's action. the Judiciary Committee passed eight of nine bills presented by Sen. Alan Robbins. D· Van Nuys, with support from law en· forcement and women's groups . THE ONLY BJU. defeated was SB 1718, which would require a rape de- fendant to state before the trial whether he planned to claim that the woman had consented to sex.. Thal was rejected on a 1-5 vote after opponents complained it would violate defendants' rights. Robbins said he would try for passage agaJo al a later hearing. ONE BILL SENT to the Senate floor on a 6-0 vote. SB 17l5, would re- quire state prison terms for a con· victed rapist with a prior rape con. viction. Robbins carried a similar bill three years ago that was defeated in the Assembly. He said the measure would assure a rape victim that the rapist could not repeat the crime without going to prison. of the state public defender's offi~. said few repeat rapists escape prison now. She also saJd state law does not require prison for a second convic- tion or many other serious crimes. .... Other major bills approved were: -SB 1710, sent to the Senate Flnance Committee on a 5·3 vote. It would require junior and senior high schools to ofter classes in "non· aggressive seU-defense." THAT TERM WAS not defined in the bill. and an opponent, Sen. Bob Wilson, 0 -La Mesa, said he was wor- ried that a male student who took the course mJght provoke an attack de· tiberately to demonstrate his skill. -SB 171l. sent lo the Finance Committee on a 5-1 vote. It· would establish a new stale agency to pay legally allowed reimbursements to victims of rape and other violent crimes. That chore is now handled by the state Board of Control, which re- ported a waiUng period of more than a year in some cases. Both groups, the California Manufacturers As- sociation and the California Roundtable, said in separate statements that althou1b businesses stand to gain big tax brew if the initiative puses, there are more compelling reasons to op. pose It. 15. 9 CU. n. FREEZER ff EEO A LAWYER? LowL.egel,.. • Divorce • Bankruptcy • Crlmlnal • Wiiis-Probate • Incorporation • Accident-Injury • Evlciton • COiiections Call Ml-5171. Put • few word• to work tor ou. Special textured steel door helps hide finger prints ond scratches. Mony feature' including 3 fast-freeze ~elves with cold coils built in. Defrost droin. Ad· justable temperature control. Shop-ond sovel 17.2 cu. ft. fom1ty refrigerptor, with no·frost convenience, induding ~.75 cu. ft. freeter. Ad· justoble, "id.-out meat pon. Twin 1lic;te-out cri'P" er1 with humidity seol1. Super storage door. Seeks Dissolution Television executive Jack Haley Jr., 41 . has filed a petition in Santa Monica Superior Court for dissolution of his mar- riage to singer-actress Llza Minnelli. 32. They were married Sept. 14 . 1974. in Santa Barbara and separated Feb. 1 of this year. The marriage was the second for Miss Minnelli and the first for Haley. The couple have no children. WASH& MATCIB LOAD SID TO WATER UVEl 2 wash and 2 spin speeds for thorough, careful washing and rinsing. 3 cycles (Normal, Perm. Preu, Gentle). 5 energy· saving water temperature selections. SAVE! MA TCHllG ELECTRIC DRYER Heavy-duty dryer with large .5.9 drum capo· city features 5 cycles ond 3 temperature set· tings for oll your drying needs. Eosy push·to· start operation. Credit terms available Available in Go1 at Slight Additional Coit 4:8> -- .::.-Whirlpool UIDll.COU1111 llSllWASMll '254 Jwo ouromeric cycle11 Supe< Wo1h Oltd Sllon. f-gy·toYr"O dry ... lec1o• lwi'Ch. SO\MOOO. Fully feoturedl Super or short wash cycles and special ener;y·M>ving dry selector switch. Two ,.. volving aproy orms with Jet Streom Nonie. Full· time filter ay.t.m. Rewnible wood top. Sovel ... , , • , ( • • . . - • o.anvec:o.••D•"•Pl•o• Editorial Page ....................................................................... .... Wodnelday, Apnl 19, 197e Th~i KNVll I Editor S.rblira Krelblch/Edltorlal P• Ealt~ Compromise Plan For To1V11 Center 1\l la5l u comprom1::.t: plan lo ~tart developmt:nl Qf the Uni\'ersil~ To"n Center after a six-year delay. hn!) been approved by the lrvmc City Coun ('il. The city has madt> no unrea~onable demands in deciding to link occupunc·y of Irvine Co. apartment buildings lo the erection of the <:ommercil.11 hub the company h a:. :,hown no hurry even to desiRn. The city plan a llows the c.'ompany to build two larg~ apartment pruJects initially. which will provide the consumer base the company always has t'laimed 1:.- necessary to s upport business act1 vity But will the city get what it wants what the 11·v1l'll' Co. d eclared it wanted. too when the timl' t·omc:s for actual plans for the C'cnt •r to be presented'? The city vision has been of a center to complrrnent nearby UC Irvine. a Grccnwith Village-Wc::.t complex of l'rnflsmen ant.I artisans Bul lhc current Irvine Co \'is ion appears g roundt·d along more traditional hoes offices and financrnl buildings. Before lht.• counc1I accept:. an~ plan down lhe line. 1l would do well to recall and comparl:' 1l:-. originJI vision. Obligation of Office Last \\Cl'!-.. r l'lll'\\ rd <'nlic1 ~rn ""' heard against Saddlchack Vallcv L'nif1ccl St·hool District TrustN• William Kohkr concerning possiblc business tit'" "1th -..<.·\·erul d1stric·t offit.•t:.tls . inl'luding Supt H1charct \\'l'llt' Kohlcr \<\a:-t ht· s ub.reel of n1tic:1s m from t tw Saddldw<:k V<.illt•r Educulors Assoc·wtion in :'.IHn:h \\'ht-11 a distrn.:l cmJllt.>yct• pro<lu<·l·d <t ktkr from Kohll'r -;olic1ling insuranCl' bus iness Kohlrr. who operates i.111 ·ins urance husincss. t·l;.111r1s no ontt 1~ under an~· obligation to buy from him \\h1lc refusing lo <:onfir·m ur den~· busint·ss dealing!> ''tlh lop <hstnct olfil'ials Kohlt•1· m<.1inta111s. ··:i1v busin<.•ss 1s Ill\ bustnt•ss " T o sumc t•'.\ll'lll. Kohler'"' c·o1-rl·cl llold1ng o l ftcl• a.., a s<:hool lruslct· docs not pn:tludt: a pL·r..,on I rom making a h\ ing ..it his c:hoscn prolt•..,..,1on or hus inc.•-..s If ii did. \\l'.d have predous few .p<..'oplc in locc.cl ofht>t:s Mtt·h as school hoard membcn. t.•11' {'Ounc1lmcn and plann1ni;! t·o mm iss1oncr~ Yet Kohll·r·, s1l11al1on 1s one lhal crl'atcs an uneas\ feeling It 1.'as11\ \·n ulcl ht· 1nt1.·rprelcd lh::tl he 1s usm~ hi·.., por-111011 to <·ullt\ .ilt• C'llC"nl -. · and 1( that 1s true it i-.. w ron g H1.•J.(ardll's'> of Kohlt•t":-. rl'l us<ll to dtst'uss lhe matter his hu:,iness '" <J rnaltc.•r of publlC" e11nCl'rn if it invol\'t'" publ1l' t•mplo~ l't's 11\ 1.·1 whom he has -..11mc.· c·ontrol Fol' instanc·e 1f Kohler did dl·-..ign u ta' s hclll'l't•d annuity plan lor Supt \\'cite. clOL'" not lh1.., lmni! up quC's tions about Kohkr·:-. \'oil' helping Lq>pr<H L' a ~l.ooo rais<'for\\'L•ltt•la:.-tJanuar~ ·• It t·ould be th;,1l Kohler 1s acting 111 the tJe:-.t 111ll'n•sh 111 thv dis trict as well :i:-. himself But he <101.·<, hold an otfi<·e of publit trust and llw 1n11>llt '" t'/ll1lle<I to kntt\\ <di <lea lings he has with d1:-.tnt't cmplm'l'l'S Eitht·t· thul or ht• "hould \ olunti1nl\· se\ er· hu"llll'"" t1{!s with any person t'mplO\ t·d b) thl' sa<ldleb..ick ,.,tllc~ 1 ·n1liNI S<·hool D1sl1wt A Prize Resource Thl' Im: al t•oa:-.lJI plun lot' lhl' In tnl' Co.1st, apµro' l'U ll\ (•ounty pli.inntng l'Omm1ss10m•r:-. :md -;('nt on tor Ho..11 d (If !',uµt·n·1sor:-. clt•hal~ 111 Ju1w. tn\·ol\l•'\ the· flH>"I 11npo1 lant Jlll'l'l' of n·al t•st;.itc 111 Orangl• County. Thr In 1111' Coa-..t 1s 10.000 acn·-.. ..,t rt·lthllH! I r11m 11'1m· to th<.• si..·~1 . bcl\\l'l'l1 Corona tll•I 'l•1r and Lag11n.1 Ht'd('h II c·onnt·<·t~ wllh L.1 gum1 ·, pnl.l'd gn•l.'nhl'!t ;1rl'a Bt•1·.111st• 11 -..1111pl~ h om.' nl lilt' most lieaut1tul 111 roa..,tal land:. n·ma1111ng 111 Soutlwrn l'al1forn1~1. 11 ,.., 11nclL·1·standablc• then• would tw a hut• ,incl er~ ..tga1ns t "'" pl.111 fur 1t..; dl'H'lopml'nl ThClUl!h t ht• t'\ltTl'nt plan would Pl'l':->l'n t• mu th of lht· .trl':i, s11:ahle t•hunks wnulct lw g 1 adt•cl for mix of luxur~ htlllop homl' dt•\·plopnwnl ;ind orgamt.t•d r c•c·r·t•;.1tional a1·tl\1t\ nf t't•:.i>rl naturl' 11 · \\011lcl d1 s pltH'l' rt•..,1cll·nb ol f\\o t·:-.1st1ng n1mn1un1l1t·s. the El :\lorro lkadl ~tolul chom(' P ;1rh . a ncl Cn st :ti CO\ t' t'C>tlagl' d\\ el IN-.. "'\t.·1 lhe 1 s tale' nor lt•ckral pl:11h lo <H'qu1n· t",111.\ on .1rt.':1s for n•<·n•almn \\Ill ht•lp tl1C•-..1· r!'stdt.>nh \lhn-.1· h11mt•..; .tl'l' on .... 1101'l t t•rm lto,1-..1•-.. '-t'\t•rtht•k:-. ..... Ulll\• ...... lhl' ((111111\ 1-.. \\illing to IHI\ II I hL· 11111~ hope· IOI' fll"l'"l'f\ allOll 111 I Ill' l'llllrt· -..c·t.·n11· rt•-..m1n·1· \\llllld "l·!'m 111 lw .1 l1•1:c•1;1l JHltTh.1-..1 lnr a rwt 1on,tl urh:in p ;11 I.. • Op1n1ons expressed tn lhe space above are those ot the Dally P1101 OlhP.r '11ews expressed on this page are those of their cru thors ana art1s1s Reader comment 1s 1nv1ted Address The Daily Piiot, P.O. Boit 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321. Boyd/Hooch By L. M. BOYD Q "Where'd wt• gel the word ·hooch' as s lang for hard liquor"·· A From lhe lloochmoo In dians o f Ala s ka Th ev bootlegged some pretty raw stuff in the Prohibit1on day~ Writes a mother of grown ciaughlers· "My ~iris hate Dear Gloomy G u~ While the Legis lature passes sunset bills for s tate agencies. h ow about one for itself? Who needs {1 thousand new laws per year' II l<. being sex obJects. They don't uncterstand. Thev wen• never ..;ex ~ubjecl s · · · On the facull v of the Ne\\ School in New '\'ork City 1s a 15 year-old high school ~ophomore named Michael M tiler who teat•hcs students how t o make and wnrk crossword puzzles. Only sort of professional who changes 1obs more frc quently than the bill collector is the gara~e mec hamc·. pollsters say. llere·s to the U.S Postal Service clink' On the day after Christ mas several weeks ago. it delivered to Or Henry L. Hilgartner or Austin, Texas. a letter dated Sept. 29, 1929, addressed to his sister. Mrs II M Pendleton, who lived at the time jn Manila, P . L The let ter was wriUen by his father. the late Dr. II. L Hilgartner Never delivered for reasons unknown, it found its way back to the surviving Dr. llilRartner arter almost hnlf a century. Jack Anderson Tax Revolt Gaining Momentum W ASIUNGTON Those silent Americans, who used to grit their h:eth, pay their taxes and bear it. are beginning to make themselves heard. We have warned in past columns that a quiet tax revolt is guthering s team. lt muy gain enough momentum by November to :;weep lhc bii:! spendt•rs out or C'ongrcss It 's a revolt of the middle l'l;n;st•s who puy the greateM sh:.in• of the 11t1tion's tax t•s 'T'hev arc 110\ dcr)r1vcd Pl'UlJlc see thing Jgdtn~I :..n Op press1 vc gov <'rnml•nl Thcv cul and drC.b'i \\ell , \\1th l \\ o C'ari. 1n I he garugl' But l hey an· lruslratcd b' unfair laxes ·and uwn•ascd IJnn~ \.'Osts Thry \\ 111 express the1 r anger 1f our soundings arc correct. al lite polls in Novemb1.·r This l'Oulcl bt• grim new:. lur thl· lh•rnocnits who are associated in th<.• µubhc 's minds with gov 1;1 nmenl spending. The public 1s <1ni.:n· al an inromt· l<J X svstem thut has bl·coml' 1m·omprc.hcns1 hie The :rnnual ritual of render· Ill~ unto Caesar hus become s·o t'n\•umbl'rcd w1lh regulalions that It lakes an uttomey or an a l' c o \111 l .! n l l O r 111 o· u I th t• .J\ t•ragt• lax form. Even the lax '''Jll'rls art· <.ipl to i.tumblc O\t-1 some un">l'l·n rl·J?ulat1on s ub rm•rgt•d some\\ lwrc 1 n I he vubtic pnnh TllF. Pl'Kl.lf 1-.. Jngr~· <it an lnlcrnal R<.•vcnuc St·rvice that c·hangcs tht.' rule ... <rrbilranl~ .1 nd 1).(n11rcs the intent of ('ongrl'Ss. The lax agt•ncy 1s sup posl•d lo enforce the lax laws. not wri11.• lht.•m Hui 1f Congres:-. \\on ·1 drnnge \ht• luv.-s to suit the enfOl'l't•r:-., lnlernut Hcvenu1• srntply wnlcs nl!W l'e).(ulallon-. ;1 nd i SSUt•S rlt'W <.h rt'l'l j\ l'S to lK t·omphsh lht· sume rl':-.ull i\gt•nts arc now hounding tu'I Jl:t.\'l'rs whose t;1x practices usL·d lo ht• c·ons1d1·1·1•d JH'rf1.•ctly ll').!al Ttw laws h,1\t•n I h1·1·11 rhangt·d . tht· ag1.•nh ha\c· mt·rl·h been l'I\ 1•11 111·\\ m,11 C'h111i.: onll'I'" The 111 .tlll 1·1·..,1111 "' t hat ln1ern<.1I Ht•\ 1•11111· 1-. t'l't'.1l111g million" of dol l.u., 111 nt'\\ lill' in1•-.s for :11 1• o 11 n I .1 ll I ' I .1 1\ 1 c· r ,1 n d lhl'tlht•ht•'- Mailbox The publlc 1s angry at a tax system that d1 scr1mrnates against the middle classes. The poor are granted exemptions and the rich a re provided loopholes. ll used tu be thal the inequities could be covered up by the sheer com1>lexities of the tux laws. But the middle classes havt· caught on. Ir they are go. 1ng to subrrut willingly to being plucked like ehickens. they wunl lo be sw·e their ft>llow cilizens J!<.·t the same treatment PROBABLY the bes t lh1n~ that could happen to the federal rncome tax system would be to :.crap 1t allogelher The same amount of revenue could be r:used. the experts tell us. by charirmg a simple, across the· lmt.1rd 12 pcr<'enl mcomc tall, \\ 1thout exceptions. exe mption~ or loopholes, except ror the gen- uinely poor This would put the t ;1 x accountunts. l <1x attorney!>' and lhtee·fourth:s of the Internal R~v"nue force out ot business. nut it would save the average taxpayer s a bundle and eliminate overn ight the ine- quities io the tux laws. We have _. tip Cor someone with While House umbitions: eampa~gn on Uie pledge that you will abolish the tax syistem and replace it with a simple govern ment tithe. and you could be t·lected in 1980 One who mighl he tempted lo try 1l is former T r easury Secretary Wilham S1 mon who believes the tax Jaws c:1n lw made simple and equltu· bll' And he has the credentials to campaign on this issue POT H OLE WOES The severe wmter and heavy wear have turned many roads into ob· stacle courses. which m:1y nol oe repaired for awhile. Presi- ~nl Carter is resisting appeals from the states to pour federal "SOP WIT HJ YOU'RE AN IN)l'IRATION TO THE SERVl<E . money into the nation's p0lholes . 'J'he winter left an esUmaled 116 million potholes, which will lake 6.5 million tons of asphalt to fill. Even the Interstat e highways, which are b etter maintained than most other roads, are wearing out 50 per- cent faster than they are being repaired Road repair. even on inter s tate highways, is a state t>rOb· lcm And many S1$tes are cry- ing to Washin&ilon for help. Sen Watt~r lluddleslon. D-Ky .• has rntroduced a 1>111 ~o he lp the stales cope with the pothole epidemic. Under h&s bill $250 million would be taken out or the Federal Highway Trust Fund to help the i.tat e s fill up the potholes . SEVF.RAL STATES are also demanding that the federal gov ernment pay for repairs on the interstate roads This would add hundrcdl> of millions of dollars to the federal budget each year. Federal highwa y experts bl:imc the bi~ trucks largely for the rapid deterioration of the in· lerstale hi~hw~y sys tem. Most lruC'ktng firms overload their trucks in order to sa vc fuel and tnl'reasc profits. According to Mc esli mate. a single tractor trailer. slightly overloaded. will rlo as much structual ch1magc to .i highway as 10,000 automobiles In 19'1'1 . Congress increased the legal toad. subject to state approvt.11. from 73.280 lo 80.000 pounds . All but 10 of the states ha\l' approved thc new truck weight hm1t Tll lS WEIG llT increase, once 1t 1s authori.ted throughout the United Stale , will add $100 m1lhon a year tu the road repair tJill, the Federal llighway Ad minis tration estiJPrates. Since tru<'k s c uusc most of the dama~e. therd is growin~ pres- sure to soak the truck industry for most of th<? repairs through some kind of heavy-vehicle tax. Bui lhl' trucking industry has (Jowcrful friends on Capitol llill ll would he easier lo slip through kA1s lat1on by simply '1illing up lhc federal govcrmenl for road· rc•pa i r money This is one of lhe 11le;1s. hO\\CVer , that President Carll·r µrivatcl.v calls "budget hrcakcrs " I le told his Cabinet hehincl closed doors that he ··strongly opposes ' Sen. llud dlcslon ·s pothole bill If < 'onerc~s passes 1l , the president '"c1rc hl' would ··,eto 1l " Let Home Buyers Take Responsibility I 11 t ltt· l·:dtlot 1:-. 11 th1· n·spon:-.1h1l1t~ of th1• Boarrl 01 SupcrvtMll's to m:.1k4' s un• Pl'OplC' u:-.C' good M•nsl' and Jlldg nw11t " La-.1 111ght I r1·;11l II M \\'t•hl•r s lt•lh'r to )OU. 'llavt• Our Planners Lw .. t Their St•nses·.• I was .1ma~.cd 1 Ifpeo· p I t• d o n · I I 1 k t· n o 1 s ., l h l' \ -.hflu ldn t hu v a home in a nr:>isy .in·<• Nolxxlv 1s ,g111ng lo 'lw1st .1 rru .... · · <llld force pcopf t· to buv lhL' 100 hflmt"> near 1-:1 Torri Ir lhl'\' do htH . lhe\ ha\l• 1111 rt)!hl lo compljtn. thev m ade lhc 1h•1·1s111n lo hu\. nots\ or not The dl·q•lnpt•r ~hou ld °iJ1sclosc till' prnx1m11 ~ to the airfield Why clo \"l' always expect our l'lcctcd or .1pp<.11nl<'d officials to m:ikc ~.ur(' lhl• public has good 1udg mt•nt ., Lel the rlcvclopcrs tak1· lh<' rt'>k of sellrng their homt•s. Once sold. don •t listen to lht• cricc; about norse from homcowncrs who were dumb enough lo buy. Lcl"s move on. lhcrc arc mC>r<' important things to h1• c•1mt•ern<'cl about RON TITL'S ff ounting S ound To the Editor·. I would like to s ubrn11 the following l<'llcr for puhht'at1on "' your nt•wspaper under tht> i.cct1on, Mailbox I understand you aren't able to print all let ter:-. hut I behevt' this one to huvc ~1 messa,l!c . Together. perhapi., Wf" can s ave some trauma m someone's life l\s our son was travehng down unlit Rnstol Street near Jam boree close lo midnight on a Saturday. a large black dog ap- peared Crom nowhere and within a ·plit second was lodged un· derneath the car, unable lo be t'xtricated without help and there he lay, badly battered, helpless. but nevertheless, alive until help came via a gentleman who SlOPJ><'d and offererl lo call the poUce BUT, which police Newport ncach or the County? It appears this a rea of j urlsdicUon Is one in que11tion, or so JI was to the first offit'er on the scene. After on hour. both conlln.icncies got in· volved the County Sheriff's Deportrn<'Ot finally notified the Animal Control nnd. grotefully, the N PHPD not1f1cd m" hu'>band ,11111 me of Mark'.., pn•d1 n 1mcnt J\1 ark al'rl\ eel homl' about 2 a m . t'onfused and disgusted "llow ·· hc :1:-.kcrl, "c<in people· ha vt• :-.c> h ttlc conc(·rn for thc11 fll'f s lhal llwy allow them to run frN' ··' lf vou arc one of lheSl' people. you must sharc the hurt of lh1 :-. dog und nf our ramll) Our l'Xper1encc of l1 s leepless \\ orrisomc nighl. sadness. and J hc•;dth~ t'll.j)(•n<,c ln rera1r our car horcrully tl'lh .1 mc'>sagc· If \ ou IOH' hf(' anrl have a 1wt plc<tM' care' He'>pcct our la\\., anct our animal's hft-If you drm'l want ltl ~bothered. then· .ire other!> "ho do tuke )Our .animal to <• i.hcller so ht' docsn·1 need lec;slv suffcr nor mu kt: o thers ~uffer through your neglect The next thud )OU hf'ar on your car could be your pct The s1gh1 ;incl sound arc haunl mg DOT1'1 EVA LF.NTTNF, WildUf e Needs To the Ed1tnr This Jetter 1:. wrallcn in 1·e sponst> lo s t•vpral articles which· appeared 1n the Sunday, \prd H. Oa1fy Pilot I mow<l to I lunlmgton HcaC'h abnul 10 months ago I C'ame I rom the tidewater area of Virginiu and was fortu na.t~ enough lo hve 10 an area rel· atively free from air and land pollution. We too had our prob- lems of wildlife protectjon and land protection I was amazed to find Bolsa Chica's protected wildlife refuge Jmong one of the most de· veloped areas 1n the United States. 1 was also amazed and delighted to find that someone had foresiJ:ht enough lo preserve some or the nalural areas that we hn ve left unspoiled W c humans have ha cl no respect for our f"nvironmcnt un· t ii lhe last 15 years. No one seemed to be concerned with the fut ure. only the present. Typical of our society, we are driven by our hunger for money Several or the articles stated that there was enough ltind set aside for the nature preserve. One cannot sel aside enough virgin land for our heir~. California has de· vclopcd itaell and has reached tb 1>0tC'nt1al ·'" fur :.rs I am ron 1·1•rncrl C 1\ LI FOR!'ll A 1s loe:.tlNI rm the Pacific flywuv of nur m1gr:it 1ng \\ alerfowt 11 dL•v1•lopmcnt" mo\·p loo (•lost' to the birds · nalural habitats, lhev will not use it Nmsl·. pollutwn and destrucll\I.~ humans will leak 1n to the rcfug(• The land nol pdrt of tht• actual refuge. bul localed bel \\ ecn the rel UJ.!l' and t'lvtllza 11011 ;11·i.... ''°' a natural harnl•r 1nsurmg the waterfowl's natural refuge \\' l' clo nol IWL·<I l 11 1 n n 1d1· furl her mlo our alrcJ<.I~ de11letc<l .1r1•;1s of v1q::in land I !>Uppor1 the b1rdwatchers/env1ronmen talts ts. who see the need to call a halt to further development in the Rolsa Chica are:.r We do need to protect our wildlife and waterfowl and the areas which ~upport our sea life. AJter all. what do you buy with your money. when everything is destroyed! CAROLE A. FERRO Tuition Vieie• To the F.ditor Your April 11 editorial. ··Somc Tuition .Justified." 1s only lookini< al the i-1tuation from one point of view What ubout the C'Ommun1lv rollcge students who don ·1 or ar~· unable to work and don't have money lo pay llution. hut an• eager and willing to learn ' Even tf the students who work are • s eeking pers onal enrichment or lei sure-time activities rather than working towar<I u career or a degree." they will end up paying for 11 lh rough taxes also DIANA MUIR S tranded To the Editor· /\t approximately t1 :30 p.m. on Feb. 13, the young daughter of one of my clients. age 20. after workin~. wus on her way home ~1tono. Her car ran out of gas on Pacific Coust Highway near the entrance of T hree Arch Bay. She wisely chosr-not to gel out of the! car at th"t lonely hour but sat ln the parked car with the nashers on :\ ~hurl lime l a ter two Sh<.>rrff's Deputies came by and .,topped When !'he told 1hem her problem they told her there was a telephone acrosi; the street and tt'fl The d<•pulic•s appeared to be t ru1s1ng and did not appear to have any urgent calls. In the rlark she went across the s treet lo u closed service s tation but then• was no telephone. She re- turned to her ear and waited in lhl' car until 7 a.m when that 't•n ·1ce st;111on opened In other \\Ords shl' spent all nig hl m a 1·nld ctir Thi· t<.•mpcrature was in lhc lib .111<1 she was lighllv rln•-.scd INQl IRIN(. later m y chenl w;1i. 1nfm mN1 thcre had not been '-' t<•l t•phon<' at lhat service slation for manv months M v C'hcnl 1s not mterested 1n c·a11s 1ng those-deputies any tro ubl<' lier daughter is safe. for which she 1s thankful. but hot h she• anti I are concerned that somNh1ng tragic might happen t1> s o11n c othe r young woman under s 1m1lar <'I reu m s l ances I believe-a young lady disappeared on the I lollywood Freeway a few years u J!. o u n rl t' r s i m r I t.1 r t•1rcumst:inces II lhc Sheriffs Department hus nu procedures. regulations. nr rnstructions to Lake care of -. 1 t u a t 1 on s s U l' h as l h is . w c· sincerely ur)!c the department to ,>llopt ,ind d1sscm1nate some \\ h1t·h will adequately protect v ouni.-: women wh o find lht'msclvcs in such precarious '1tuattons Tl cfocs not appear that it would impose an undue hardship o n c1thcr the department or lhl' rleputies to haH a policy that would ensure thal a young lady. nr any other 1nd1v 1dual 1n tho se c·1rcumstance!> actually JtOt to a telephone or som1• other means of IJSS ISI :inrr l.1\WRENCE P CASEY • l.rtters from reoder11 ore welcome The n_ght to condense Letters to /U IJ)<ICt or eliminate libel is reserved letters of 300 words or ~" will ~ gfon pre/trence All lettera mu.at in· elude .signature and mailing address but nomt1 may be unlhheld on rt QUiit if 11J/f 1c'tJnt r~ i.tapparent. 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" I\ :r MO .~ 1ili 1 ••••• :.. a-c -vii i:n f ti ;r~ ·-;(r!:n i ~ ri ! ~ ' ft II : t n~~11 A I t: =• \It ------- DAILY PILOT 1 • s OAA.Y PILOT •f ... 81 KILTONMOlllOWITZ TOKYO-The larpsl·$ellfnl:f~r«te brand lo .1- IJ Seva> SUn. wbole ales al•·' -p1cb a year tUk ahead ot Wln.stoo but behind Marlboro. • • Sewm Stus raced to the top ot the JIJ>UeH marWt durlnt Ute put 10 years u smoken op'" for mtJde:r • .....,. rng elgareaes. ., IT HAS DISPLACED THE LONGnME leader ol ~ Japan~ rn.arket, Hl·Llte, which wu seJUng at tM raae Qt tlve billion packs a year ln U189, when It was the l&rf.t· aeUingbnndlntbeworld. • Over the past eight years Seven St.an has been frowlnl at the rate ot 30 percent a year. Meanwhile, Hi·Ute bas beer\ In ~verse, its sales down about 40 pereent rrom lts all.ttme high. . Money Tree . . Don't think. though, that the people wbo mak e ffi·Llte are unhappy. Not at all. The manufacturer of m ·Llte ls also the manufacturer of Seven Stars : lbe Japanese government. Tobacco ls a government monopoly. The Japan Tobac~ & Salt Public Corp. Is respol'Ulible for the maklng and markeUng or cigarettes. IF mERE"S A JOE CAUFANO lo the J1pan~ government waging a campaign against smoking, he'a IM)t evident. Some new citizen groups have been formed to w1rti against cigarettes , but there's more anli·tobacco propaganda in the United States than there Is lo Japan. ! Even tl1e health warnings on Japanese cigarette pacfa; are rnUder. They say: "Please be careful of oversmoklng- for your health." • Meanwhile. lhe Jassanese are smoking op a storm. U.S. cigarette consumption went up only moderately 1n the lut decade; in Japan It is up more than 50 percent. The monopoly fields about 40 brands, although the top rive sellers take about 80 percent of the market . THE NO. 3 SEU.ER IS Cherry, whose sales are especially strong during cherry blossom Ume. '.l'be tobacco corpor ation thoughtfully issues special girt packs to stim uJate these seasonal sales. One thing tbe tobacco monopoly doesn't have to do ts advertise. Since it owns all the brands, what's the point? The one Ume you see advertising is when a new brand is Introduced and the monopoly wants s mokers to try it. The monopoly algo does some "social responsibility" advertising on television and In magazines. reminding smokers to observe good smoking manners, such as using an ashtray . The monopoly provides substantial tax revenues for the Japa nese government, which ranks as the world's rourth·largest cigarette producer (after the Chinese government monopoly, the Brltish·American Tobacco Co. and the Soviet Union monopoly>. Three Computer Seminars Set Digital computer applications will be the topic of seminars at Golden West College, Huntington Beach. tonigbt.April26andMay3. Co-sponsored by lbe Orange County chapter of tbe Instrumentation Society of America, In conjunction with Golden West engineering technology classes, the seminars will run from 7 to 10 p.m. in the engineering tech Jab. PUl'p06e is to present the organization of a digital computer. its application and impact to the industry, and the future or diltital computersystems. In tonight's session, Stan Reese, applications service manager at General Automation Inc.. Anaheim, will discuss the building blocks of the digital computer including digital computation. arithmetic unit, mal,n ( TAKING ) .___S_TO_CK __ co ntro l , m e mo-r.v,. s t ored pro g ram , acc umulator. inde« register , input and outp ut systems . Computer la ng uages and peripheral devices also will be discussed. Digital computer application to the industry will be the top ic in a disc ussion April 26 by Jim Spear, Instrumentation manager al Control Specialist Inc., El Monte. The session will cover transition from the conventional analog, hardwired approach to multiplexer and DOC super visory control systems. Advantages and disadvantages or each approach will be discussed. John J. F1ing, general manager for Anaconda l/C Engineering. Los Angeles, will be the speaker May 3. addressing the subject of minicomputers and distributed control systems. This session will conclude with .a discussion ol future ~mputer systems. Admission to the seminars is tree and open to the pubUc. s,.,.,, •• r.,, Dl"'*-d Stang Hydronics Inc., San Clemente, has announced the payment of a 20·cent per sbare cash dividend, to be paid to shareholders or record as of April 26. It will be paid on or before May 24. Slang specializes in dewaterlng systems for construction, pumps and pumping systems, such pollutton control equipment as small sewage treatment pJanta a.nd lift staUon.s. fire fighting equJpment and ~mmerclal alrcraf't ground support equipment. Burroughs Corp., wboee production raclllUes include a plant In Miuloo Vlejo, bas reported record earnlnp, revenue and incoming orders ror the fint quarter. Net earninp for the quarter ended March 81 advaneed 18 percent to 133,487,000, or 82 cents • share, from 128.389,000. or 70 cent.s a share, lo the Uke year·•10 period. Worldwide revcm~ roee 14 percent to $."50f,985,000 fropi $442,604,000. Worldwide ln~mln1 orders were reported up 15 percent from a year earlier, and r.nul and servtce revenue bas increased 13 perceoL Worldwide bactJoes have 1a.lned 10 percent from Jm. 1. tis Adventure1 Jn CompuUna, Inc .• has opened'" lo Founlaln Valle)'. lt specialises In computer ayslema from under tJ,,000 to '10.000 or more. Dan Hancock la preslde:at of the nnn. Diana Hancock la adrninlatrailve vtce prelldent and Jlm Aftdertoa ls aoftware maoaier. .. , .. • .. DM-Vl'tlOT w.dll I ter. •119, 1'71 ENTERTAINMENT I MOVIES 00'1 fit 20: Still SpgJng and Seducing • I I .. A ........... ORIGINAL BONO Sean Connery 8t A.O. SULZBE&GER Jr. LONDON CAP> -Superspy James Bond 18 ~ years o&d lh15 week, and despite a touch of overex· pa.ure there's life in lbe old boy .vet. ·•tfe's still belng read by the millions." said Kln1sley Amls. an autborit.v on the world'• best- known British Secret Serviee qenl -No. 007 - who was immortalized lh lb• novels or the late Ian Fleming. Bond sprang to life in lhe 1953 thriller "Casino Roy ale:· hero of a fictional fantasy complete wtth international espionage, high-stakes gambling and seductive women that captured lbe ima11ination of millions of readers. FLEMING'S 1% FULL·LENGTll novels and five short stories have been read by more than 100 million people. and each book topped lhe best· seller list. Both John F. KeMedy and former CIA boss Allen Dulles were fans. Then 007 went Hollywood. The 1967 movie version or the novel "Dr. No" bro~hl another generation under Bond's charm and so Car 11 titles have been r.lmed, each a continuous box · office hit. The first nine films grossed over $600 million worldwide in 15 years. Two are still in re- Bond experts see a great distinction between the 007 an the books and the 007 in the movies. persomCied by British stars Sean Connery and Roger Moore. Fleming had sought to mate bla protagonist a model Cold War espionage agent - unthinkingly patriotic. "J w8.llted to show a hero without any cbarac. teristks. -who wa.s simply the blunt instrument in the hands of the government," sald the author, who dled 14 years ago. "Tben be started eaUng a number of meals and dressing in a certain way so that he became encrusted with cbaractertaUca much against my will~" THOSE CllARAGTERIS11CS -hls eun-metal cigarette case always rull of Macedonian cigarettes with three gold buds made especially by Morla.nm of Grosvenor street, London: his Rolex Oyster Perpetual Chronometer wristwatch ; his 1933 Bentley convertible -appealed to Flem· ing's own snobbery and bis feel for the poatwar world of affluence. But perhaps it was Bond's human qualitles, unde rneath those nerves or steel. that al- lowed readers toreactsostronglytohim. A good pistol shot, yes. Yet Bond wasn't the best marksman in the Secret Service. He smoked and drank too much -60 cigarettes and a half. bottle daily. He required constant training to keep his skills sharp. A,.w.,._.. • lease, and the 12th film, "For Your Eyes OnJy ," is scheduled for release in the summer or 1979. EveO' movie sends books sales soaring again. l'UM1No The movie Bond, on the other band, daules the cinema audience with a potpourri of outlandish gadgets each more sophisticated than the next - underwater cars in "The Spy Who Loved Me," mini-helicopters outfitted with flame-throwers, air·to-air missiles and aerial mines in "You Only Live Twice," and the Aston Martin DES from "Goldfinger" equipped with ejector seats, twin machine guns and other exotic extras. SEAN CONNERY MADE HIS MARK PLAYING JAMES BONO Even Without Him, Agent 007 la Still Going Strong "The only risk," Amis said, "is that the public may feel saturated by the films." BUT EVEN 007 -THE double zeros meant licensed to kill -has his share or detractors. "We have critics who say that Bond 1s old· fashioned. They are right." said Albert Broccoli . co-producer of the Bond movies. "But they are wrong in saying Bond has had it. lt is the imitators who have come unstuck." LIKE THE CHARACTER HE created, Flem· ing had a formidable colJectlon of enviable qualities. He was witty. a storehouse of offbeat knowledge, good·looking, courageous in war service and adventurous. Which Danny's Which? CURRENT007 ffoger Moore To the Soviet Union, whose agents frequently jousted with Bond in bed and on the battlefield, there was nothing mp about 007 at all. "The successor to th~ Nazi war criminals." said the Sovit:ts in a 1965 verbal attack on Bond, one of many leveled at the superspy. BUT TATJ'ERED COPIES of Bond novels re· main a bot item on the black market in Moscow, favorite reading among English-language stu· dents. AA 'Thier Starts During the war he was a lieutenant com· mander in British naval intelligence, and many believe that Bond's boss "M," or Mother, Is based on Fleming's wartime chief, Adm. John Godfrey. 'Candice Bergen Signed for 'Story' LOS ANGELES <AP> -Candice Bergen has been signed to star as the love interest in "Oliver's Story." the sequel to "Love Story," starring Ryan O'Neal. · Edward Binns will play Phil Cavalieri, the CLEVELAND<AP>- Mulli·faceted enter- tainer Danny Kaye will wear two different hats during his next two vis- its to Cleveland. "When I come to Cleveland May 9, I'll be wearing my baseball en- trepreneur's hat, and when I'm here May 14. I'll have on my conduc- tor's vest.·· Kaye said Monday. Kaye. 64. who is a part-owner of baseball's Seattle Mariners, plans lo be on hand for his team's series with the Cleveland Indians. Five days later. he'll conduct the Cleveland Orchestra i n a b e n e r .i t THEATRES-ORANGE COUNTY LONDON IAP> - Production is now under way here of "The Thief of Bagdad" with an all· s tar cast , including Roddy McDowall. Peter Ustinov and hi s da11 g hte r . Paula . Terence Stamp, and Manna Vlady. father of J enny and N i co I a Pagel t p 1 ays a -;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii young designer who also becomes involved with MlH'S ~O. COAST Pllli Ctitl lltu :Wit ll111tl )4, 1111 "UIGHAM YOUN&" INI ..... ,,..-. .. -...-w. ....... ur-11_,..,..... MM-1_11_,. llllfMIM MANN'S -·--~,...,-SO. com Pwr·sATuRoAv N1aHT. FeveR" <R> Cell» lltn l k&, ....... ,. ....... llll•11111 \..:=!a So\,,_..~ '61111 MANN'S CIMEMllA#O """ .... ¥flit;• •it.lat MANN'S CINEMlLAMD MW St !WW w-.1. &n-1"1 ........ "AHMll HALL" ...... ,_.. ...,,__, .. .__ "AMlllCAH HOT Wil" .... ,~·-... ,,.......lcl~- "HHOIS" .... ,be "WW • ntl DOOi DAHet..,_S .. . ......... ,_ llfl ""'"" "SWEATER GllLS .. .... ,_, ....... "WHICH WAY IS UPT' eA&UUI WINNER ACADEMY AWARD BEST ACTOR RICHARD DREYFUSS '' c •• Nell Simon makes feeling good legal ... GENE SHALIT, NBC· TV A fW S1MK PIUXJCTION C.: A tDl!ERT ROSS fllM NEILSIMCW'-tS '1HE GOODBYE GIRr RICHARD ·MARSHA MASON O'Neal. Production is rw>w ~­ der way in New York. C.n 22 hotel tloors,42 pards. 157 cops, 390 banicades encl, J.000 hyst•nc.J fans keep U.... kJds from cetttncto the Beatles? NOWAY! IUINA ltAU D/I HAU011 twtN PLmllflATll STARTS FRIDAY AMERICA'S No. 1 COMEDY HIT! MEL BROOKS . In HIGH ANXIE I Y With Ac;ademy Award Winner "Annie Hall" at Edward• Newport and Huntington Cinema• WINNER 3 ACADEMY AWARDS BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS VanH .. R9dgrav• BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR Jaeon Robarda BEST SCREENPLAY ADAPTATION Alvtn S•rgent flltl\1<1.I 'till I 1, ~ performance "'I've round that con dueling an orchestra gives you the ~realest r eelin g or neurotic power," s aid Kaye. who has no formal music I ruining and cannot read musi(•. Kaye has raised more than $.5 milhon wjlh his ~u est t·ondu c ting performances across the country. After her divorce, Erica got to know some pretty Interesting people ... Inducting herself. w0 man CINEOOME Orange 540-74'14 634·256.3 STADIUM ORIVE·IN Orange 6JQ.ano c:1nename 6 scAEEn 63U 2553 comP~LEX Cllepman A•• t. S..nh Ana ~ ... way MATINEES SATURDAY & SUNDAY "CLOSE ENCOUNTEliS OF THE THIRD KJND" (PGl ~P»IOIS IAJIKN-1 ~ 4&-1 »1015 '"HOUSE CALLS"(PG) "A TOUCH OF CLASS" ~Rl-1100 SA r /SOH--4'00-156 MON/FRl-4004'66SAT~li0 "CASEY'S SHADOWS" IPG) ~06-<tAT~ IHClll "YOU LIGHT UP MY LIFE" MOwFRl.:_i Si).10 1• 8AJ/8U-1.M 2o-10'1S I XI TY"(PGl ~l-4068Af/!IUN-131MlcMI10 "TAKE THE MONEY AND RUN" ~»tao8A16UH-.J:IH 0115 "THE FURY" (R) MONlfHUA&-1 3H 10 SAT~ 1.oc» :ZO. ,_ 4&-t Ol>U>-20 5 404 00.l<~IO "SATUROA Y NIGHT FEVER" (R) &Af~1'20440-• 00.e.» 10-30 WALTOISHEn 0'RETURN TO WITCH MOUNTAIN" "NEVER A CULL MOMENr (G) C>l&nMCU "SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER"(R) '"LIFEGUARD~ "ANNIE HALL" "SLEEPER" (PG) "HOUSE CALLS" "SHAMPOO" (R) "THE FURY" "EVIL"(R) "THE FURY" "EVIL" (R) ALL DIUVC·INS O,.CN 6:HPJ4.MNHfR.Y Cllll• Unfff 12 .. , .. u11.... • l<~die "'•WOllftd