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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1978-03-29 - Orange Coast Pilot7 Bobbles 'J11st Sex Questions A Box of Bones' To Welfare Moms At LA Museom Anger Legislators . DAILY PILOT . . . . ,"II. I ' • ~··*· ·*· * 1oc * * * . . . ... . . . . . ... ,! ' • • . .· WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 29, 1978 VOL 71, NO ... 4 Sl!CTIOH5, '4 "AOU Nixe Bitting the Bof;lb E. B. Smith, .a University of Illinois graduate assistant, carefully carries a new addition to his persGnal library. The school's bookstore was selling 23,000 used, outdated and leftover textbooks at $10 per armload. Smith's armload contained 75 books. Bubbles' BOnes at MusetJlll LOS ANGELES (AP) -A researcher al the Los Angeles County Museum of Natural His· tory, which received Bubbles' body after her death March 10, says the hippo "is just a box of bones now." Or. James Smith, a biology professor from Cal State Fullerton, said Tuesday that it was he who persuaded Lion Country Safari, the park from which Bubbles escaped, to donate the animal's bones lo the museum. The professor said Bubbles• body will be used for research . and not for public display. ''She's not going to be stuffed - lhe skin wasn't preserved," he said. "I was following the Bubbles forte, and we needed a specimen of a hippopotamus, so I felt that using her was better than letting her rot or going to Africa and killing another hippo," Smith. said. Bubbles died after she lum- bered out of a pond where she had taken refuge for 19 days following her escape and was shot by tranquilizer darts. She fell in a position which led to suf- focation. Meanwhile, by a nearly 2-to-1 vote, the students at Van Nuys Junior High School indicated they would rather have a horse than a hippopotamus as their mascot. School secretary Rita Levine (See JDPPO, Page AZ) Penalty Plea Sown Cites Jesus' Death ALBANY, N.Y. CAP) -A s tate senator who sup- ports the death penalty has told a church group lhal Christianity would not exist if "Jesus got eighl to 15 years, with time orr for good behavior ..• Republican James Donovan acknowledged Tues-· day that he made the comment in a letter to the Council of Churches of the Mohwak Valley Area. The group says it-Opposes the death penalty as "a matter of faith." Copies of Donovan's letter were sent to news or- ganizations, along with a handwritten note saying •·Jocal churches are shocked at Donovan's logic." The note was not signed. .. There would be no Christianity if it were not for the death penalty, which gave us the cross and the resurrection," Donovan wrote. Donovan said most of his two-page letter was de- voted. to other arguments for the death penalty -- that· it may serve as a deterrent to crime and as punishment for criminals who cannot be rehabllitat- ed. Bovan Slaying Defendant Raps Drug-tle'ath .Link Lawyers for murder trial de· f endant Alexander Kulik con- tinued today to pl'Otest police ac· lions during a drug arrest that, they claim, led to his being linked to the kiWng of stephen John Bovan of Fountain Valley. They told Judge Robert P. Kneeland Tuesday during Ora11ge County Superior Court pretrial action on the grand jury's murder indictment of Kulik and six co-defendants that evidence taken by police during his drug arrest was illegally ob- tained. Kulik, 28, of Linda Isle, Newport Beach, was found sleeping in a vintage Stutz Blackhawk that he parked in the parking Jot of a Mission Viejo shopping center Oct. 23. -Weliare Sex QuestiQ~s .Fiayed Defense lawyers claim that the search, which allegedly pro- duced a quantity of "China white" heroin valued by sheriff's officers at more than $1 million was illegal In the sense that it sparked Kullk's prosecu- tion on the Bovan charges. Alaska (AP) -stopped. Phil Nub of Anchorage, di.rec ... tor of the a1ency involved, de· fended tho fdl'IJl '• use but said it was belni mocllfied because of objections. He 1aJd It wu pre- pared with advice from the atete 1Deputment of Law because •:o.e n .a straps cue to prove pat.Unll1 ln cO\il't.. ,, Nt1b'• agoc1 wu created uv l'r"al f**l'S aao because of a ebaoJ• lo the Social Security Act. whlcll required 1tatee to try to eetabllth paternit1 ud aQPport lor dllldre.n bol'1l •edloclc, ·~b feds 1ald we hid to do thla to ftCici {ed~ral funds, but c sn ••• ,. Ai> ~ -- It was asserted during the hearing Tuesday that other de- fendants may have been prej- udiced by the evidence obtained irom Kullk'a car. All seven defendants were io- (See BOVAN, Pace AZ) Pilot 'Stable' SAN DlEGO (AP) -The pllot of an F-14 attack plane that crashed onto a busy freeway Monday, kllllng its radar olftcer, ts ll1ted in stable condition follow~ surrery at San Dleao Naval ffQJpttal. Anthony, Diedrich 'Targets' By GARY GRANVILLE OI U. D•llY "lloC Si.ft A judge's dismissal of indict· m ents that charged Orange County Supervisors Philip An· thony, Ralph Diedrich and their co·defendants with violations of state political campaign regula- tions will be appealed to a higher court. That was the word out of San Diego today as deputy Attorney . General Jeffrey Joseph said, "This case isn't going to go away that easy." It appeared that easy for de· fendants remaining m the case when Superior Court Judge Philip Schwab dismissed all but a single charge contained in three indictments. Judge Schwab based his dis· missal on the fact that only eight grand jurors heard all the evidence and testimony during the eight-month 1nvesligat1on leading to the July 1, 1977, in- dictments. According to his interpretation of the law it is necessary for at least 12 jurors to vote an indict- ment and to have heard all the testimony leading to the filing o( charges. (See DIEDRICH, Page AZ) Coast Weather : Mostly cloudy tonight ·and Thursday with in· creasing chance of showers by late tonight. Forty percent ch.a.nee of showers Thursday. Lows 'tonight in the sos. Highs Thursday in the 60s. INSIDE T8DAY ..L •• I ________ .,... ____________ _.." .• ~ A2, DAILY PILOT S Wednnd1y. M1rch 29. 1178 t~er~~ks N8tions· f. To Baitle· fnflation CARACAs, Venezuela (AP) -Presi~ent Carter urged poor countnes today to joi.n rich in du!ilrial nations in a five-step drive to light inflation create jobs and raise livtn1 standards because rich nations "cannot.by U.S. Steel A.ruwunces Price Hike PITTSBURGH (AP) -U.S. Steel. the nation's Jarsest steel vroducer, announced today a $10.50 per ton price increase on its basic product lines to recover the cost of the new soft coal con- tract. The increase, effective with April 1 shipments, will boost rev- enues 2.2 percent, but the effect on individual products w111 vary according to their buse price. the company said. Sh{'et s teels. s tructural shapes. plates, tin plate and tube products were among products acrected by the announcement, a spokesman said. The price hike would be the second trus year ror some 1mpor tant products. including hot and cold rolled sheets widely used in the auto and appliance in dustrics. Steelmakcrs announced in creases on sheets, structural :-.hapes and tm mill proqucts, <i veragiug 5.5 percent in Dt•cember. The increases took c·ffcct in February and March. "Coal is a primary source for much of lht• energy required in lhc mtlt1ng. form1nA and finishing of slel'l mtllproducts," U.S. Steel. a leading coal pro· ducer, said 'The hight•r costs now being encountered apply to both the company 's own- produced and purchased coal and abo other forms of energy." All U.S. Steel's coal mines are operated hy members of the United Mine Workers union, who voted Fnday to accept a con- trac t and end the nalion's longest soft coal strike. The contract increased miners' wages by $2.40 an hour over three years. Miners re· cc1 ved an average of $7 .80 an hour when they walked out Dec. 6 l: .s. Steel has announced 1t will report a first-quarter loss as :i result of the coal strike. It said jt was forced to incur abnormal costs lo minimize production cuts and layoffs. In Washington, officials of the Council on Wage and Price Stability, the government's in· flation-moniloring "agency, dec lined to comment im· mediately on the price rise. Gypsies Held In Burglaries SAN DIEGO <AP) -Sheriff's deputies say a band of nine women at)d four men identified as gypsie have been arrested for in~estig~lion of burglary and conspiracy in rural Sain Diego County. Bail for each ol the group was set Tuesday at $250,000. Ten children with the gypsy band were placed in the Hillcrest Receiving Home. F,.._PageAJ SEX ••• we never thought anythlng like this would happen," said Democratic slat.e Rep. Charles Parr. . . Nash s&Jd the agency's case load during the current fiscal year involved 835 welfare cases and nine non-welfare cases. ORAHOC COAST s DAILY PILOT themselves bring about wor1a economic recovery." "We need to share a responaibillty for solvmg prob- · }ems -not to divide the blame for ignoring them,·' Carter declared in a major address to Rapist Makes 32nJ, Attack SACRAMENTO P> - A mother of two children was raped in her suburban home early today by the masked "east area rapist" in his 32nd known attack, sheriff's deputies satd. . Chief Deputy Robert Radford said the man got into the Rancho Cordova house about 3:20 a.m. by temoving a glass pane from a side door which was locked with a dead- bolt lock Armed with a knife, he tied up the woman and ransacked the house before raping her. F,.._PageAl DIEDRICH •• "We disagree with that con- clusion," J effrey said. He argued that evidence and testimony taken into considera- tion by the grand jury before February 1977, ''was not related to the charges. J effrey also noted that Schwab had commented in bis decision that · 'lbe charges aren't ground· less · · "We therefore feel we have no alternative but to appeal the de· c1s1on and, if that fails, we will file an information and reinstate the charges." the Deputy Al· torney General said. Al least temporarily cleared by the charges were Anthony, Anaheim City Councilman William Kott and former finan· cier Gene Conrad. • Cleared of all but one charge "as Diedrich. Initially. those four along with Fullerton attor9ey Michael Remington and Calabasas jeweler Martin Kirshner were charged wtth multiple violations of state political campaign reg. ulat1ons. The charges dealt mainly with attempts to disguise the true source or funds filtered into An· thony and Knott campaigns in 1976 Today, Diedrich said he was n ot s urprised the Attorney General had decided to appeal Judge Schwab's ruling. Anthony predicted last wei!k there would be further action on the charges lodged against h.im and. like Diedrich, insisted he was innocent. Whatever way the appeal goes, Diedrich's troubles are not over. Along with Anaheim architect Leroy Rose, be was named in an indictment handed down Dec. lS that charges him and Rose with complicity in an alleged bribery scheme. Joseph said the notice or ap- peal wi.Jl be filed in Superior Courl this week. He said as soon as the tran~cripts or the hearing lead- ing to Judge Schwab's dismissal decision are prepared the case will be taken to ab appellate court , probably the Fourth Dis- trict Court of Appeal, San Bernardino. WPPO ••.• &aid the students held an elec· tion to declde whether to change the school nickname from Muatanp to Bubbles. But therewereqnly 289 voteSfor Bubbles, whtle Mustanp re- ceived "8. said Miu Levine, add· in' oaly about half the ltu4ent bodvvoted. . The resultl were much closer ln an election •bouttwo weekJapto bal'e t oamo of the 1c:bool chang Bubble. Junior ~ SchooJ-t.h~btppo'°'tbyJUiU1ve votes. · " But even ~Bubbles b•tl won, tbe election Woul4 tiave bee2l moot 1::,tUiO Of a Loa An&eles cl~y •c board re1U11tlon. 1 'Th ·a "Board of Education rule that aay1 a acbool mi.t either be named atte.r a com- mul11t,y or a prom!Dent ptrson who ta deceued, ., the~ aald. . Venezuela's national congress on the second day of his week-long lour of Lalin America and Africa. •'Only by acting totetber can we expand trade a.n41nvestment J.n order to creete more jobs, to curb infiatioo and raise the standard of living of our peoples," the prealdeo• said. .. The industrial nations share lbe same problems and-cannot by themselves bring about world economic recovery." Carter urged rich and pool' na· lions to take these steps together: -Increase the flow of capital .to developing naUons. -Build a more open system of world trade. -Moderate disruptive pnce movements in ba:s 1c com- modities. . -Conserve and develop energy. -St r e n g t h e n t h.e technological base .in the poo~ countries. In addition, Carter said he was proposing "a U.S. foundation for technological collaborat1on " Beyond pledging that .. we in the United Stales will do our part," Carter did not elaborate. But be noted that he has asked. Congress to increase economic assistance funds by 28 percent and that his admimstrallon is prepared to increase American contributions to the lnterna· bonal Monetary Fund. Carter s poke from a lofty, or- nate dais to a packed chamber of legislators who gave him a standing ovation when he ar- rived. And for the third time in two days, he complimented thel'l\ by speaking in Spanish, giving his introductory remarks in that language Bul he switched lo English for the re- mainder of his address After his speech, Carter met again with Venezuelan Presi- dent Carlos Andres Perez. They met for two hours Tuesday, but ~eft touchy questions for today. includtng the price or oil. Venezuela is the third largest supplier of otl to the Unned States. . Following today s talks , Carter, his wife Rosalynn, 10- year·old daughter Amy and top U.S. otricials including national security adviser Zbign1ew Brezezinski and Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance, left for a four hour flight lo the Brazilian capital of Brasilia. Carter and Perez briefly re- v 1 ewe d white -uniformed Venezuelan naval cadets and walked arm in arm for a fow steps before Carter boarded Air Force One. He made no de parture remarks Cannons boomed a 21-gun salute as the engines revved up. The 22-hour s topover was Carter's first slate v1s1t to Latin America. Prejudice Charged VENTURA (AP> SevNal Mexican-American groups have charged that investigation of a January slabbing al Buena lligh School has revealed widespread prejudice against Mexican Americans in the Ventura Unified School District .,. . ......._ BOY, 16, FOUNO TRAPPED tN FILTHY ROOM IN THIS HUTCHISON, KAN., HOUSE Par,e • Aif'eeted, Charged' With Endangerh\g the Ute of • Child Kansas Boy, 16, Found in Filth HUTCJUNSON, Kan. <AP> - The parents of a 16-year-old boy found encrusted with human waste and hving in a filthy, unht room have been charged with t.'ndangeriog the life of a child, a misdemeanor Authorities said the teen-ager has the mentallty of an infant and the physical appearance of a 9-or 10-year-old. He has spoken only two words -"apple" and ··ca r " -since he was taken from his parents' home Friday. ths name has nol been released. On Tuesday, the parents, Dolph and Etiiabelh Hagerman. signed a letter of consent allow- ing the boy to be taken to the Kansas Neurological Institute at Topeka for 90 days of tests Hae:erman and his wife have been released on $5,000 bond, pendlDg a preliminary hearing A custody hearing has been set April 5 to determine if the coun· ty. which has temporary custody of the boy, should continue to care for him. If convicted, the Hagermans face manmum sentences of one year in jail and a $2,SOO nne. .luvenUe det~tlve Ben Muci said that wben o.tticera found the boy, his body was covered with numerous sores. Otherwise, he said, the boy apparently was in good physical condition. J le was "in good spirits" Tuesday, Muci said. • Muci said he went to the Hagerman home Friday night aft~r bemg told about the boy's condition by an acquaintance oC the family. When he entered th«.' home, Mut·i said he noticed the stench of human waste and heard scratching and banging on a ·· door. He returned with a search warrant <ind other officers as witnesses, and. found the boy Jocked away. Police said the boy's parents adrtfitted keeping him locked in a seven by eight-foot room of( and on for three or four years. Hagerman, 45, reportedly told ·officers he was glad that the situation had been discovered. $225 Mi11ion GroSsed ' lroine Company Revenue Up (JO Percent By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of ti• O•llY ,.119' Sl•lf Irvine Company officials re· ported today that the land com· pany is expected to gross $225 million in its first year under new management. That revenue figure, whi c·h is up 60 percent over lbe previous } ear, is the result of increased prices of land. company spokesman Martin Brower said. Accord.mg to Brower, the com· pany·~ land sales have been "very close" to the acreage an· t1cipated for sale under the former management ·'The basic reason revenues arc up so dramatically is that the market has been strong, especially in the industrial area, and prices have gone up." Since the co mpany's takeover • hy new management last July there has been little djscussion of its financial status. However, in an interview with The Associated Press, company President Peter Kre mer re· leased the gross earnings figures. He said the first year's earnings under the new manage- ment would be enough to repay all but $50 million of the $240 million loan used to buy the company last summer. Kremer's statement did not in· elude reference to the $100 million long-term loan the com- pany arranged with the Pruden- tial Insurance Company this fall. That loa~, whicl was used to retire a pottion of the short· term $240 milli<Sn loan used in buying the company, is secured by about 4,500 of the company's ground leases. Kremer went on to say the record performance was ac· complished without selling o(( any income properties or raw land -two things predicted when the new owners paid $337 4 million ror the company. Brower explained today that Kremer's remark 1did not in· elude two major sales recently announced by the company - the 120,000-acre i''lying D Ranch in Montana and the 30.2 acres in the industrial complex. The company made about $15 million on the sale or the cattle ranch to Texas rancher Robert Shelton late last year. The industrial sale to the Canadian-based Daon Corp. was announced Friday. The com- pany reported the sale of ready· to-develop parcels near the San Diego Freeway and Jamboree Road for $.5.8 million, "one of the largest (sales) in the history of the Irvine Company," acco~­ ing to Brower. He said today that neither lh!?' Flying l> nor the industrial com· Boy's 'Joke' To Teacher Brings Ban ENCINITAS (AP) -A 10· year-old fifth grader at Park Dale Lane School has been SUS· pended over an off-the-cure joke about his teacher and con· troversial Jarvis-Gann property tax initiative. Eric Meister asked County Supervisor Lee Taylor during a question-and-answer period on a. field trip to the supervisors• of- fices Tuesday if his teacher, Debra A. Nolan, would be fired if the initiative passes June 6. Taylor t.wice said he didn't know. .. Dam it." replied Eric. im· plying joklnaly that he wished ahe woaldbefired. • • The teacher took oCteose at the remark. howevcu-. and told Prin· clpal Jamu L. O'Oonnell that she h•d beer\ hurt and em-barrused. .. , wao Jokinc." said an •polo otlc Ede. But. it waan•t ap.olofetic ttOQlh and O'Connell lowered Ute boom and ban.ned Erle from acbool for th rest ot \be week. ... think three d•Y•' SUI· pen11011 for. thla . 11 a Utt.to eve re," Pld Krs. Mettler. •• !'aylor HYI be d dn't hear Eric'• lmt reai.ark but sald it. .eoWlded Uk• u w a.ll a jQ to film . Tho teacher couldn't. be ieachodforcomm t. · . ' plcx land was considered in· come property or raw land. ''Our results in this first year have been far beyond even our wildest expectations," Kremer told The Associated Press. "It has shown beyond any doubt that the financing, even with a • $240 million, nine-bank term loan, wru> not onJy well advised but was a very proper and very appropnate financing fOt" this company.'' E'roJ1t Page Al BOVAN ••• dieted on murder charges after the grand jury was told that they were lt.nked to a murder plot that led to the shooting or Bovan outside a Newport Beach resta urant Oct. 22. the day he fore Kullk 's arrest on drug charges. The Bovan killing brought into public view what police claim was a multimillion dollar drug • smuggling ring which concealed revenues in the assets or out- wardly respectable business firms in Orange County. ll is alleged that Kulik and other principals in Prasadam Distributing Inc. hired three men to dispose or Bovan. Jerry Peter Fiori, 41, of Hunt· ington Beach races the death penalty for his alleged slaying o{ Bovan. Pohce claim that be is the man who pumped nine shots into Bovan during a confrontation outside the El Rancbito restaurant Newport Beach. . Defense attorney Philip DeMassa argued for Kulik Tues- day that his client's arrest was illegal because it was based on the evidence obtained inside the car and police had no warrant Justifying the search. Other motions scheduled for arguing before Judge Kneeland include demands for chanaes or venue, separate trials for several defendants, dismissal of charges and suppression o( evidence. All Not Gold. That Glitters? AKRON, Ohio (P) - lll'oring a neat bos pre- pared f01' her, GotdJe the &olden ngle has laJd an egg on the IP"Ound •t the Akron <lilldren's 1.oo and has perched atop it. Zoo director Mike 1anis said Tuesdat It. will be a mooth betoro omcl~ can determine whether tbe J11bt bro•n •as with chestnut mart1n11 11 fertile • He added t.hlt tho 100 ta rt had not not.Iced any outward •t-of art Uon b lwe o Goldie and the 100 'I SUI.le 10ld4".n t a1Je. Gold e, 21, has laid eua before, but. non ha.• t>Hn • r~rtue. 7 . -"'f Orange £oast EDITION Today's Cl~ing N.Y. Stoeks o.111 ...... ~ lry Ille ... ,.. IC~ AUTO HAULED FROM NEWPORT'S RHINE CHANNEL It Was Up, Up and Away and Into the Bay Early Today Wheels Dive Tiro Held/or Newport Swim Two Newport Beach men went to jail after going for a swim bear the Cannery restaurant. early today. Harbor Patrolmen explained that Robert Pagel and John Quigg, both 20 and both of 120~ 23rd St.. ran into trouble when ~they went for a dip with their car. Patrolmen Bob Singer and f Ron Thompson said they were checking the docks at about I a.m. m the Rhine Channel near the r estaurant when they spotted Pagel's 1968 Chevy accelerating in the parking lot. The said it was accelerating backwards, straight for the bay. When the car er.abed ~h the parking lot guard ra11. bounced off the adjacent dock . and landed upright in the water, Singer and 'Ibpmpson were on the spol and assuted Pagel and Quigg from thevetticle. The car sank and the two men were handed over lo police who booked Pagel on suspicion of drunken driving and his passenger on suspicion of being drunk in public. ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1978 C TEN CENTS Most, NB Candidates Back CM on Freeway Moat candidates for the Newport Beach City Council said Tuesday that, if elected, they would work with the City of Costa Mesa to seek completion ot tbe Co6ta Mesa Freeway. No candidate opposed the freeway, but several didn't com· ment when the question was raised at a candidates' forum at Newport Height.! School. .. The real traffic problem isn't in Newport Beach, it's in Costa Mesa and the freeway," said Sorsabal Supporting Course Buy Costa Mesa City Manager Fred Sorsabal was in Saeramen· to Tuesday lo lay the groundwork for the p<>tenlial ci· ty purchase of the Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club. The city currently leases the 23'4·acre course behind Fairview State Hospital from the state. but Sorsabal today noted that the lease expires in 1986. The land is worth as high as $24 million, and the way the lease agreement is drawn up, there could be open bidding on the acreage when the lease ex- pires. Sorsabal said Assemblyman Dennis Mqers, D-Jtuntlngton Beaeb, baa 1ubm1Ued a resolu· lion to the state Jeg(sJature that, in essence, would give the city a first option on buying the goU course at a reduced price. Approval of Mangers' resolu· lion could mean the city would have first crack at buying the golf course for about $12 million when the lease expires, Sorsabal explained, adding that the price tag is not firm. <See GOLF. Page A2) 8111 von Esch, a candidate an Newport's First Counctlmamc District. Jackie Heather, city Planning Commission chairman who is running in District 4, said she has been meeting with some representatives of Costa Mesa's city government and they are seeking i.>,000 signatures on a petition. finish the freeway, Mrs. Heather said. The freeway currently ends in the northern part of the city at Mesa Drive, pouring traf- fic onto Newport Boulevard. About 3>,000 signatures have been collected so far on the peti- tion to urge state oCCicials to Lucille Kuehn, District 6, the only incumbent in the campaign. said she also would like to see Newport Beach and Costa Mesa work together on their paramedic and police helicopter programs to cut costs and im- prove quality. Also speaking in favor of in- Golden 'Gafe' CIWmber Jabs lroine Council The Irvine City Council has won an unusual award re- lated to its approval earlier this month of the Northwood Plaza commercial center. THE NEWPORT Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce has bestowed upon the council its Golden Gafe (Go Away Free Enterprise) award. · Chamber President Rudy Baron said the Irvine Coun· cil was cited as tbe single organization in the Newport/Irvine area least supportive of free enterprise. The council is the first recipient of the honor. IN A PRE~ release, Baron said the chamber was irked because, while the Irvine Council approved the center March 15, it stipulated that no food operation be in· eluded, and placed a 10 p.m. curfew on the center. "Nowhere else in the city is a center as severely restricted as to uses or time of operation," be said. Irvine City Council members could not be reached this mornin& in regard to possible acceptance speeches. Potential School Cutbacks Outlined . ., Sharp reductions in summer Likewise, the district would have lo tighten its belt when it comes to the adult education program that operates on about tercity cooperation were Hap Byers, Don Strauss and Joh.a Tucker of District l • and Mike Gering and Frank Ivens of Dis- trict 3. Traffic problems were also ad-- dressed by Evel.)ID Hart of Dis-- tri ct 3, who said that .. One man's profit beeomes 81Wher man's penalty:• Qd by Peg Forgit of District 1, who pointed out that all Di$ict 1 candidates live within halC a mile of each other yet drive separately to candidate forums. NB Group Seeks Vote On Growth By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of •o.lly NII SUH Ao initiative measure that would tie future development in Newport Beach to improve- ments in the city's traffic system was wiveiled Tuesday. Its authors said they want the measure oo a special fall ballot. The so-called traffic phasing ordinance was discussed during a noon·hour press conference at city hall by leaders of the Legal Environmental Analysis F\md (LEAF). LEAF organizer Jean W.att said member9 of ber group will begin circulaUnC petitiOQ.S AJiril 14. Their goal is 6,000 si&natmes needed to quallfY the Uleasunt !or a special election In Sep. • tember or October . LEAF. according to Mrs. Watt. is made up of about 100 N .se.dl res~. Most ot Ute ~berl di bother organmtiou 1be h••d•, Stop . Pollutlnl Our Newport ($PON>. llrs.\Vattadded. LEAF members Dan Emory, Calvin McLaughlin, Ed Siebel and Mrs. Watt said the measure $225 Million Gross? ·school and adult education pro· grams may be in store for the Newport-Mesa Unified School District if the Jarvis-Gann .Property tax initiative passes, district Superintendent John 'Nicoll Lold school trustees Tues· day. · Nicoll also predicted cutbacks in personnel and the elimination of school facilities currently available for recreation pro- grams. <See CUTS, Page A?) · (SeeTRAFFIC, Pafe A%> Irvine Company Revenue Up {J() Percent Irvine Company officials re- ported today that the land com· pany is expected to gross $225 million in its first year under new management. That revenue figure, which is. up 60 percent over the previous year •. is the result or increased prices of land, company apokuman Martin Brower said. According to Brower, the com- P.any's land sales have been 'yery close" to the acreage an- ticipated for sale under the !ormer management. "The basic reason revenues are up so dramatically is that the market has been strong, ~specially in the industrial area, and prices bave gone up." Since the company's takeover Coast Weather Mostly cloudy tonight'. and Thursday with in- c re as Ing chance of showert by late tonight.. Forty percent chance of showers Thursday. Lows tonigbt in the ~. Highs 'l'bursday in tho 60I. · 1N81DETODAY ~ ci>Jumn1d SJIJvicz PtnUr •• Cl loo.\ at /urrn ilnu and lro1D they alf~t ~ * ~lrJI bllb. A Nttn ltcrtt UifilloaPapt IJT* ltldes: by new management last July there has been little discussion of it.a financial status. However, in an interview with The Associated Press, company President Peter Kremer re- leased the gross earnings figures. He said the first year's earnings under the new manage· ment would be enough to repay all but $60 million or the $240 milJlon loan used to buy the company lrust summer. Kremer's statement did not ln· elude reference to the $100 million long.term loan the com- pany arranged with the Pruden· tial Insurance Company this fall. That loan, which was used to retire a portion of the short- term $240 million loan used in buy mg the company, is secured i>y about 4,500 o( the company's .ground leases. Kremer went on to say the record performance was ac· compllabed without seJllng oft any Income propertiu or raw lend -two thlbgl predict~d when the new owners paid $317.4 miWoa Jor the company. Brower explained today that Kremer.,s remark did not jn .. elude two major sales recently r.nnounced by the company - the 120,000-aere 1'1ying D Ranch in Montana and the 30.2 acres in the industrial complex. The company made a bout $15 million on the sale of the cattle LOS ANGELES (A:P) -Two decomposed bOdies fo\llld out· side Bltsto• bllve been Jelen· tified as a Canoaa Park brother and 5iaier who disappeared while bitchhlkinc home Crom Las Veiiu authorities aay. Tha vicums were Identified by l.he San 8ernardlao Couql.y Sheriff'• depaitment Tuetday at .Jac:cjueU•. B~,.r, 11. and ,berp~ lQlf 17. l . ranch to Texas rancher Robert Shelton late last year. The industrial sa}e .. to the Canadian·based Daon Corp. was announced Friday. The com- pany reported the sale of ready- to·develop parcels near the San Diego Freeway and Jamboree Road (or $.5.8 million, "one of the largest (sales) in the history o( the Irvine Company.'' accord- ing to Brower. He said today that neither the Flying D nor the industrial com· plex land was considered in· come property or raw land. "Our results in this firsl year have been far beyond even our wildest expectations," Kremer told The Associated Press. "It bas shown beyond any doubt that lhe financing, even wilb a $240 million, nine·bank term Joan. wu not only well advised but wu a very proper and very appropriate financing for this· company ... ••We may have to get out of the civic center business and not. have our facilities available after school and on weekends," Nicoll said today. He said he was not "propagan- dizing" against Jarvis, "but operating under the belief it will pass.'' The district currently bas $545,000 in its budget for opera~ tion of the summer school pro· gram that serves about. 10,000 students each summer. Nlcoll said summer school programs are not. mandatory and said the programs for elementary and middle schools "may be eliminated." He said the district will con- duct a study to determine how many ttigh school students re- quire summer school units for graduation. Reductions in summer school for bieb school students would come only after cutbacks in the lower grades. said Nicoll. ~ .. * * * Newport Survey Chamber Majority Favors Jarvis Plan A majority of businessmen who responded to a Newport Harbor Area O>amber of Com- merce survey ••Y they 9'lll vote tor the Jarvia-OUUl property tax llmltatlcm tnitlattve. Complete resUlt.a of tbe survey have not been tabulated, but chamber Executive Director Dan Rosen said today l.hat rnore than 60 percent of the respondent.a saJd they ate In favor ol Prop. 13. Rof•r• '•ld 1,$00 survey1 waro aent. to chamber membef'9 and lbat tnoro than 300 haYO been murnN ln lb pall ''° •.. .. ,.:., no taneJ, wblcb;,~?'!~ que&tlons about the chamber•s stand on a variety of local is- 1uea1 WJS. made u part of a re- 1s1essmt1Dt ot chamber poUcles, Roten explained. He aald the result• showed sll'ong membenbip backlq cl the chamber posiUon in opPoel· lion to a buildlng moratorium and tor construction of roads in tbe Harbor Area. He said lt also backed the chamber poslUon against expansion ot Oranlfe County, Airport. llO'latd the qu Uoa. on Jama •. WH Included to aid cbatnber dl.rect.on In decldlDJ wbothe.t to .~all•ta:·.J>O'lUo• on tll1e con-~.awe blllo& mauure. Soanad of 1'.iudc .Junior Hlll 23. a Laguna Beach irnprovisatlonal musJclan, plays his lrumpet lo the accompaniment of a port~ FM radio in a South L guna l"1'1Jel. The musician ll the resonance of hl$ notes bouncing oU tbe cement walls or the tunnel. It p d W>der South Coa,,t Hl&hWa1 to Aliso Beocb. JuDlor'a not botherill& Ute nel&hbotsii eltbCt.., ~ ' I • M DAJLY.-.LOT e Wedn!'"X, Marctt_21. 'm .. . ~ ... Carter in B~azil . ... .. &nunon Interests Strressed BRASILIA, Drazil CAP> President Carter was ereeted bent today by President Ernesto Ge1ae1 en tbe aecond stop of his four-natton tour. and stressed common interests between Brazil Gild the United States. Hu opentng remarks men• tloned human riabta and nuclear llonprolif eraUon, two touchy subjecta between the United State& and Brull's mll.ltary gov- ernment. Controversies over Brazil's human rights policies and its move toward nuclear power have chilled relations re. cenU, between the two lon&· time allies. Carter said the ••worldwide struggle to advance the cause of human freedom and the rule of Jaw•• will succeed "only when we ••• speak to each other frankl$ and with understand· •nc ... Carter said both nations believe the peaceful use of etomtc energy .. ls not incom· pat.ible with the need to prevent nuclear proll!eraUon." He arrived in warm, muggy weather at ceremonies attended by a handful of dignitaries and• guarded by tight aecurity. He will a pend about 20 houn beN • before going to Rio de Janeiro for a rest, then on to Africa. Earlier, ln Caraca1, Venezuela. Carter uraed poor countries to join rich industrial nations in a five-step drive to fight inflation, create jobs and .raise living atandarda because rich naUona ••cannot by tbemselvea bring about world economic recovery. .. We need to s hare a responsibility for solVtOg proo- Jems -not to divide the blame for ignoring them, .. Carter declared in a major address to Venezuela's national conaresa on the second day of bis week-long tour of Latin America and. Africa. •·Only by acting together can we expand trade and investment in order to create more jobs, to curb inflation a nd raise the standard of living of our peoples," the president said. "The industrial nations share the same problems and cannot by themselves bring about world economic recovery.'· Carter urged rich and poor na· lions to take these steps together : -Increase the flow of capital Penalty Plea : Solon Cites Jesus' Death ALBANY, N.Y. (AP> -A state senator who sup- ports the death penalty has told a church group that Christianity would not exist if ··Jesus got eight to 15 years, with time off for good behavior." Republican J ames Donovan acknowledged Tues- day that he made the comment in a letter to the Council of Churches of the Mohwak Valley Area. The group says it opposes the death penalty as "a matter of faith." Copies of Donovan's letter were sent to news or- ganizations, along with a handwritten n ote saying "local churches are shocked at Donovan's logic." The note was not signed. "There would be no Christianity if it were not for the death penalty, which gave us the cross and the resurrection," Donovan wrote. Donovan said most of his two-page letter was de- voted to other arguments for the death penalty - that it may serve as a deterrent t o crime and as punishment for criminals who cannot be rehabilitat· ed. tf developlnf natlou. -Build a more open aystell\ of world trade. -Moderate dJ.srvpUve Price .movements ha ba1lc com• modi ties. -Conaerve and de'Hlop eneru. -Strenathen the technological buo in the poorer countries. In addition, Carter said be WU proposing "a U.S. foundation for technological collaboration." Beyond pledgtna that "we 1n the United States wtll do our part," Carter did not elaborate. But he noted that be bas asked Congress to increase ecooomlc assistance funds by 28 percent and that hla administration is prepared to increase American cootributioos to the Intema· tional Maoetary ,Fund. ., ..... AMY CARTER SIGNS GUEST BOOK IN CARACAS AS MOTHER ROSALYNN WATCHES Prnldent carter In VenezUtta, U119~ World Effort to Fight Inflation Appeal of Dismissais Planned Case A.gaimt D~drich, Anthony 'Won't Go .Auny' By GARY GRANVILLE evidence and t.eatimony during file an lnfonnaUon and reinstate General had decided to appea1 OflMDeHy,........, the elgbt·montb lnvesUgat1on the charges,. the Deputy At-Judge Schwab's rulinf. A judge's dismissal of Indict-leading to the July 1. 1911, in· torney~said. Anthony predicted last week Jn en ts that charged Orange dictments. At least temporarily cleared there would be further actloa 00 County Supervisors Philip An-According to his interpretation by the charges were Anthony the charges 1odged &aainst lJ.lm thony, Ralph Diedrich and their of the law it is necessary for at Anaheim City Councilmai:. and, like Diedrich. Insisted bo co·defendants with violations or least 12 Jurors to vote an lnc:Uct-William Kott and former finan. was innocent. state pollUcal campaien regula-ment and to have beard all the cier Gene Conrad. Whatever way the appeal U.ons will be appealed to a testimony leading to the fi.lini of Cleared of all but Ol)e charge goes, Diedrich's troubles area higher court. charges. was Diedrich. over. That was the word out of San ''We diaatree with that ~ Initially those four alona with Along with An.ah tm arddteet Diego today., deputy Attorn:er clusion," Jeffrey said: Fullerto~ attorney Michael Leroy Rose, be wue named ma General Jeffrey Joseph aaid, He ariue<l that evidence and· Remington and Calabasas indictment banded dowu Dec.15 "This case isn't going to go tesUmOQY taken into conaidera-jeweler Martin Klrsbner were that charges him and Rose wltb away that easy." tion by the grand Jury before cha.reed With multiple violations compli .... · alle eel ,....,._ It appeared that easy for de-February 1977, "was not related ot slate poliUcal campalp reg• scbem~...,. lD an I __ , fendants remaining ln the case to the charges. ulations. Joseph said the notice of ap. when Superior Court Judge Jeffrey al.so noted that Schwab 'l'he charges dealt mlllllJy Wltll peal will be filed in Superior Phi~ip Schwab dismissed all but bad ~ommented in hi~ decision attempts to disguise the true Court this week. a sm~le. charge contained in tbat,,thechargesarentaround-sourceoffun~filteredintoAn· H e said as soon as the. three indictments. less. thony and Knott campaigns in tran~cripts of the hearing lead· Judge Schwab based his cfu· "W~ therefore reel we have no 1976. ing to Judge Schwab's dismissal missal o~ the fact that only eight alt!rnative but to ar/~eal the de· Today. Diedrich said he was decision are prepared the cue J(rand Juro~s he_ard al.I ~he ciuo11 and. if that Bila, we will not surprised the Attorney will be taken to an appellate Kulik Lawyers Protest that led to the shoollne or Bovan- outs l de a Newport Beach restaurant Oct. 22, the day bewre Kullk's arreat on drug charaes. Jerry Peter Fiori, 41, or Hunt· ington Beach faces the death penalty for his alleged slaying or Bovan. court, probably the Fourth Dis· trict Court of Appeal, San Bernardino. Ero•PageAl CUTS ••• · $200,000 per year. 'TRAfFIC'~;;;;. • • Lawyers for murder trial de- fendant Alexander Kulik con· tinued today to protest police ac- tions during a drug arrest that, they claim, led to his being hnked to the killing of Stephen John Bovan of Fountain Valfey. They told Judge Robert P. Kneeland Tuesday during Orange County Superior Court pretrial acUon on the irand Jury 's murder indictment of The Bovan Jdlllne brought into public view what police claim was a multimillioo dollar drug smugclln& riDI which concealed reveQues in the useta of out· Jiardly respectable buaineas firms in Orange County. Pollce claim that be is the man who pumped Dine shots into Eovan during a confrontation outside the El Ranchito restaurant Newport Beach. Defense attorney Philip DeMassa argued for Kulik Tues· day that his client's arrest was 'illegal because it was based on the evidence obtained inside the car and police had no warrant justifying the search. Passage of ProposiUon 13 m the s tatewide ballot in Jane would wipe out the district's Community Service Tax. a six· cent fee Lacked on the regular school tax. This lax raises about $800.000 annually tc:> provide school f Pcilities for Coastline Com· munity College and city recrea· lion programs in Newport Beadl and Costa Mesa. will not come to a vote until a fter the current analysis of the city's general plan Is completed. LEAF members, who have sought a decrease in the amount of future building allowed in the city, have been pushing for a building moratorium until the city's traffic problems could be 50lved. Their requests have been turned down by city councilmen who instead have launched the general plan review. That review. still in progress. so far has produced a pledfe of a 20 percent reduction 1n uture residential building from the Irvine Co •• the city's largest lan- downer'--• Asked lf LEAF members were saUafled with that reduction, Mrs. Watt noted .. there's no way to know ;r__et lf the 20 J>ercent is enoaitt. Tbe point of the ordi· .YD~ ii to put Mure buildin~ Snto relationship with the roads.•• Accordini to a summary pre- pared by Emory, the ordinance would apply only to projects of more than 10 residential units and commercial and industrial projecta ot more than 10,000 square feet. .Building permits for projects larser than that could only be is· isued under three circumstances: -Jf tbe project'• traftlc Im· pad fl 1eu thap oae .,Peft_eat on a street witb an lllreadJ m- OMNOI ~ c DAILY PILOT satisfactory level or service. -If the project's traffic im- pact will not create an un- satisfactory level of service on the city's four and s ix-lane roadways. -If the project's benems or traffic mitigation measures are sufficient to gather s ix out or s even favorable votes from both the Planning Commission and the City Council. The unsatisfactory level or service, as defined by the ln- iti a ti ve, is 90 percent of a primary (four lanes divided) or major ·csix lanes divided) highway's capacity. The authority for detennlnlng when a road is at the un.saUsfac· tory level would be left with the city traffic enJti,neer. The LEAF members said they consider the ordinance flexible and Mrs. Watt pointed out that if the current aeneral plan review· produces the density reductto~ and phasing of development she thinks are needed, "then the in- itiative won't pass." Boy's 'Joke' To Teacher Jtr.ii!8• Ban ENCINITAS (AP) -A 10. year-old (lfth 1ttder at Park Dale Lane School bu been am- pended over an off-the.cuU Joke about llU teacher and con· ttd.en.tal Jirvll.Gann property tax lnitlatlve. Eric Mellter aaked Coa:nty SQPervllor Lee TaJlor dw:lq a questiOiw.nd-answer period ai a field trip to tbe 1uptniilors• ~· 'ffcea Tueada1 if bl1 teacher. Debra A. Nolan. "°1d be ft.red U tbe bdtlatlft paaaes June&.. TQlor twice aald he c1ldn"t b»W .. uoarn n," iil>lltd Brl:t~ pl.j'lD.p · JokiDldy l.bat he ab9 wOuld bi llNcL Tbe .Cher took Olfome It the remark,~. ud tolcl PriA- ctpal Jamee ~ O'Connell that 1he had been hurt aad e1n- barr1ssed. .. I ._., jottni ... ••tel an apoloaetic Eric. But lt waan_•t apolo1ettc enoqh and O'CClanell lowered tbe booDi D4 bailned Ertc from achool fott r.t of the .. l thlnlt tbree ctar1' •us· penalon for till• I• • little AYCl'et" u1d 1111. llelJler. Kulik and six co-defendants that evidence taken by police during his drug arrest was illegally ob- tained. Kulik, 28, or Linda Isle, Newport Beach, was found s leeping in a vintage Stutz Blackhawk that he parked in the parking lot of a Mission Viejo shopping center Oct. 23. Defense lawyers claim that the search, which allegedly pro· duced a quantity of "Cb1na white" heroin valued by sheriff's officers al more than $1 million was illegal in the sense that lt sparked Kullk's prosecu- tion on the Bovan charges. It was asserted during the hearing Tuesday that other de- fendants may have been prej· udiced by the evidence obtained l.rorn Kullk's car. • All seven defendants were i,n. dieted on murder charleG after the arand jury was told that they were linked to a murder plot Kredell, Weir Win Ekction In Seal, Beach Incumbent Seal Beach City Councilmen Ronald Kredetl and Proctor Weir were ~ to four-year tenm in cltr electlou Tuesday. Mayor Tom Blaabnan tecl lala . opponents ln Distrtct 'lbree but faces a May 9 runotr election because.be failed to win SO per- cent of the votes cast. The results are: DISTlllCI' ONE It is alleged that Kulik and other principala in Praaadam , Distrlbutlng Inc. hired three men t-0 dispose or Bovan. Nicoll said there would be no immediate c utbacks in district personnel if the initiative, passes. But be said the district would be "gearing up for major changes" when staffing require· ments are considered next spring. District officials say about 60 County Water District, said a teachers will lose their jobs at Reservoir Cleaning Clouds Mesa Water Murky tap water that drew· two complaints from Costa Mesa ·consumen Tuesday was caused by the shutdown of the San Joaquin Reservoir for cleaning, ottlclalasaldtoday. Karl Kemp. asalatant general mana1er. for the Costa Mesa TONIGHT OCC LECTUllE -.. Wbat•s New In }\lutritlon," Student Center, 7 :30 p.m. .. VOLPONE" -South Coast Repertory Theate~1 Tuesday• &mda1 tbrou&h Apru 23, 8 p.m. TIRJ98DAY, MARCH• OCC LBCTURES-••Encoun• ten with Nature," Sctmce Lee· tut'e 2, 2:39 p.m .... CruiaJ..ng:• Fine Arts 119, 7:30 p.m. .. temporary reverse flow was the end of t~i ~ school year created Tuesday morning as the· because o! declining enrollm~ distric~ switched to other pipe but those JOb losses have nothing lines. • to do with the Jarvis.Gann in- This caused complaints from iliative. two consumers on Newport Boulevard when brackish waler began flowing from taps. Kemp said the reverse flo~ was related to the pipeline structure in this area. and that the brownish water posed no health hazard of any kind. The now from the reservoir is still cut off and Kemp said there is potential for other reports of murky water. The reverse now Tuesday last- ed only a few hours and was cleared up ahortlv after noon . 39 Jobe Slashed SACRAMENTO (AP> -An Assembl,y Ways and Means sutr committee bas trimmed 39 atall positions from GQv. Edmund Brown Jr.'s fiscal 1978-79 re. que-st fbr the Amcuhura.l Labor Re.l&ttODI Board. Six Treated For Bad Pot SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -At least six men in Northern California have been treated for symptoms of Paraquat poison· ing caused by s moking Mexican mariJuana <'ontaminated with hcrb1c1dcs. health oCCicials re-1 port. •·we may never be absolutely certain their ailments were caused by a herbicide in the marijuana, but it is certainly cause Cor worry and concern,'• Dr. Mervyn Silverman, city health director, said Tuesc:lay. His orrice was wortin1 with the Haight-Asbbury clllllc. where three men showed up with symptoms ol possible Paraquat poisoning. RonJ!d Kndell, 118 ri.J. Ho~~ton. 216 ~ ~ Dl TOES '.Just a Box of Bones' lA Mmeum w Use Bubbks for Research Tom Bladmu. S!4 Kent Seit&. 365 Gordon Sllankt, 3.f.O DlBTUCT FIVE Prod« Weir, 512 Lester M&rlhal.l. 383 TwentJ-Mftll pereellt of U. clty•e u,130 re&iltered YOtera turned auL Mmild.P&I electiaDa are aet tar the lut·~ ID 1a1ardl by ell.)'~- r...tP ... AJ GOLF ••• Corte. aod we needed a 1peclmen of a hippopotamus, so I felt that using her was better than letting her rot or going to Africa and killlaa another blppo." Smith aald. . Bubbles died after 'abo lum· bend eut d a popd WMN lhe had tann ~ for lt ~ followlnl her lllC'llP9 and wu abot by traDiqWllser d.arta. Sbo fell ln a pot.lUon which led to suf- f ocaUon. Meanwhile, by a nearly i.to-t :i vote, tbe student. at Van NQYS Junior Hl&h Sebool Indicated they woulcf ratber have a bone thu a b;l.Ppopotam u lbeSr mucot. Setaool ~ lllta IAYtne aaid tbe du~ betel an elec· Uon lo decide to cbuao the school nickname fro1D Mus tangs to Bubbles. But there were only 289fttelfaft Bubbles, while Mustanp re-- ceived 448. said Miss~ add- lng only about halt the lt1Mknt bodfvoted. The results were much elmerln an election aboutlwoweeb qioto have the name of the aehool chanaed to BubblH Junior IUJh School -the blppo lost by Juatftw votes. · ., But even lf Bubbles had won. tbe election would have Men . moot because ()( a Los Anpm city school board nl\llat.lon. "Th 11 a Board of Jtdueatloft rule tb t •aJS a acbool ellber be named after.. eom- munlty « a promtneor ..- who ls doceasoa. •• tbe ~ .. id. 1' f. PrrrsBURQH CAP) -U.S. Steel, the nat.lon'• lar1eat at.eel ltroducer, announced today a $10.50 per tan price increase on tta bulc product lines to ~ver the coat ~ the new eott coal con- tract. The Increase, eff ectlve with Aprll l lhlpments, Will boost rev· · enue. 2.2 percent, but tbe effect OD ia41Yldual productl will vary 1aceordlnc to tbe1r b&le price, the eompan,y uJcL Stieet steels, structural shapes, plates, tin plate and tube products were amon1 products affected by the announcement, a spokesman said. The price hike would be the ,second lhls year for some impor- tant products, including bot and cold rolled sheets widely used in tbe auto and appliance in· dustrles. Steelmakers announced in· creases on sheets, structural shapes and tin mill products, averaging 5.5 percent in December. The increases took effect in February and March. ' "Coal 1s a primary source for much or the energy required in the melting, forming and finishing of s teel m1llproduct.s," U.S. Steel, a lcacting coal pro· ducer, said. "The hlgher costs . now being encountered apply to 'both the company's own '')lroduced and purchased coal and also other forms of energy.'' All U.S. Steel's coal mines are ·operated by members of the United Mine Workers union. who voted Friday to accept a con-· 'tract and end the nation's longest soft coal strike. The contract increased miners' wages by $2.40 an hour over three years. Miners re- ceived an avera~e of $7.80 an 'hour "'hen they walked out Dec. I 6 ! U S. Steel has announced 1t ·will report a first quarter loss as a result of the coal strike. ll said I it was forced to incur abnormal· costs to minimize production cuts and layoffs. In Washington, officials of the Council on Wage and Price '~1Slability, the government's in-(~flation-monitoring agency, declined to comment im· m~1ately on the price rise. Nelson Named To Top Post ln Probation Nancy Nelson, chief deputy Orange County probation of· ficer, was named as interim chief probation officer by supervisors Tuesday. ' Miss Nelson 1s Lo serve in the Probation Department's top job for the next 11 months to replace .Margaret Grier, who was select· · ed last week as interim direct.or • of the county Human Services Agency. . Miss Nelson is to r eceive a $36,816 annual salary in her new post. Al the end or 11 months both l\1 iss Nelson and .Miss Grier have the riJlht lo resume their former positions. Burbank Joins BURBANK (AP) -The Burbank City Council has voted to Join Glendale and Pasadena ~ in alt.empting to buy Hollywood· ··Burbank Airport from the Lockheed Corp. Hitting the Books .E. B. Smith, a University of Illinois graduate assistant, carefully carries a new addition to his personal library. The school's bookstore was selling 23,000 used, outdated. and leftover textbooks at $10 per armload. Smith's armload contained 75 books. Security Tightened On Nixon Memoirs LOS ANGELES (AP) - Security precautions surround· ing the printing of Richard Nix- on's memoirs are "a bit less than for the atomic bomb, .. says the book's publisher, who flew here for a pre-publication meet- ing with the reclusive ex- president. Harold Roth, president of Grossett & Dunlap, saJd be is de· termuted that there be no leaks. ''The printer has had ex- perience dealing with conflden- ll al material -not only Wllh books but also with corporate re· ports," he said. "It's not an armed camp, but I 'm assured reasonable precautions are be- ing taken." Last month, "The Ends of Power" by H.R. Haldeman was leaked before lt could reach the bookstores, despite precautions taken by its publisher, Times Books. Roth emphasized that Nixott will take no active role in pro- moting the 1,200-page book titled "Memoirs." "He's not going to go on tour or go to department stores and sign autographs," said Roth. .. He's not going lo do anything like that." Roth describes the mood at the Nixon compound as "really isolated, out of it, not loo many people calling. "The impression I kept getting was or Napoleon at St. Helena," said Roth ... Tb06e who felt he s hould be punished would be very pleased." Altho\Uth careful not to reveal too much-. the publisher dropped these tidbits about the secret project: -The book, which will sell for $19.95, runs 500,000 words -half the original million·word manuscript submitted by Nixon. It took one year to edit. -There are no plaM for a se- quel because "this book cov~ everything. It goes from his birth to the time be left the White House." -Roughly one-third of the book is devoted to the Watergate scandal which drove Nixon from office, but the author bas no de· lusions that it will C'hange bis public image. "l think he's quite realistic with regard to his evaluation or how the book wUl be received," said Roth. "He suspects that those who opposed him be!ore will retain that position. "! don't thlnk he ·believes there's going to be any large sea le shift ln thinkini about him," said Roth, who suggested there would be sot:ne "sur· prises" in the book. He did pot. elaborate. Jn the publishing world, the whispers are that Grossett and Dunlap, owned by Fllmways en- tertainment con1lomerate, could take a financial loss if the book !ails to become a best- seller. It bu been reported that Nixon was paid as much as $2 million for his s\ory. Roth dismisses predJction.s of the book's failure, saying: "Everyone will want to read it. :·World Poverty Detailed \ Notre Dame President Speala in Newport •. BY JACKIE BYMAN • QI -Delly ...... ...,. The acute problems of world ~verty could be wiped out by the year 2000 by tbe use or modem sdence and technology, the pl9fdent of tbe Unlveraily or Notre Dame said Tuesday in Newport Beach. The Hev Theodore M Hesburgh, who will head the U.S. delegation to the 1979 Unit· ed Nations Conference on Science and Tecbnoloay for ·oevelopment, said at a press .,conference that .coal could be· -reached if two Ullnls were ac- tompllabed. , One A.a for naUona lite tbe U.S. ·and Rullla to double thelr ex· ~dltunl of $12 1o $15 billion tannually ln aid to un· ~ dercteveloped nations. ~ Tb• Hcond ls for the .de·· nlqped and undo.eloped na- suons to ptnpolnt their coals, a ' taak B•burlb uld be hope1 will ~ furthered by the 1979 con· · Jerenct lD Vienna. ' Th• amHinl thing is that most of the technoto1Y that eould wipe out bun1er. disease and Uliter•CJ wu unknown 25 ·:~ .. o. .aid Ht1bur.b, bo "YU ~foe • Notn Dame .A&b.iDllt 'aDI> of Oraqe Cou:cty ttlaDerml U..M~Botel l JaU.6114of ~ho ...... ~ ..... ,_ 'TECHNOLOGY IS THERE' Notre Deme'• He1burgh cited the so-called Green Revolution, which bas aeen the developl!leol of new 1tra.iDI ol rice and other: crops that yteld much sruwr barn1ta than. ea.rUer ltrainl. lllitency. wblcb H••but'ah . . said "is like being blind," could be eliminated by the usa of satellite-broadcast television. "You could get the best teacher in the world and have hJm teach every00d7," be said,· citing the success of e;11:peri· · mepts lo remote India villages. Only four or five languages need be used to reach most of the world's populatl011, he said. ln the area or medicine , llesburgh said, he believes we need to focus on about six tropicaJ diseases that have been gl ven low research priority because they don't affect most developed natJons. lrrl1aUon, wblcb He.burgh 11aJd can be achieved throuab modern eqineerillg, ll alao vttal to lnc.reasing tbe world'• food crops, and blrt.h control ls euen--tl a I to cutUni tho population boom. Heaburah said he believes more reseatth Into a v a riet:y <11 birth control means ia needed to assure that there are enough methods so that no one'• re- ligious belle(• are offended. lie aald be doeln ., ... tbo area or blrtb ccmtrol as eontro•eraial becau.M ho beUoves tta uraut1 11 overwJitlmh:l1.;-~'Yo~ cu•t ba•• an lnrtnlte 1rotrth ln populatlm ml adl1 feed ma.'' lleaald. ... -- Wed~. Maren 29. 1978 DAILY PILOT .ll{mkruptcy F earedr Waddill Financial .... Solvency Rebutted Dr. Wllllam Baxter Waddill's tesUaiony that be WU flnanclal· .lY 1olvent aod under oo econolnic pressure at the Ume be performed an abortion at Westminster Community Hospital was challenged Tues· day by the proeecuUon in his murd,er cue. Deputy District Attorney Robert Chatterton asked for and iot penniasion to play a tape re· cordipg of a telephone conversa- tion in wtucb Waddill allegedly told District Attorney Cecil Hicks that he raced bankruptcy and was the victim of a swindle. Chatterton told Ora.nae County SUperior Court Judge James K. TUmer that the tape will direct· ly contradict Waddill's ari\1· ment that be never mentioned costly laW11uits because be bad no such ftnanclal problems. Waddill told the jury when he was on the witness stand that he headed one of the largest medical practices in Orange County and was making at least $400,000 a year. Chatterton said the tape w111 show that Waddill told Hicks in February of 1977, that he was "working myself to death" to re· pay a $150,000 bank loan and $1.5 lllillion be owed a company iden· tified u the ChnsUana Corpora· lion. The prosecutor sald the tape includes Waddill's statement that be lost su~tantial sums of money when unidentified persons embeuled funds from the Huni,ingt.on Harbour Beach Club. Waddill was an investor in and a member of the club. It is alleged by the proseeubon that Waddill, 42, of Huntington Harbour, strangled a newborn baby to death in the Westminster Hospital nursery on March 2, 1977, after his earlier attempt to abort the m· fant failed. are vital to their case and which have not been offered to them. They said evidence in the form of a letter from Dr. Terrence Moran, in which the X·ray speciallat puts the gestational age of the allegedly murdered baby at between 26 and 30 weeks. 1a held by Chatterton. Defense attorney Charles Weedman angrily told Judge Turner that Chatterton is guilty of withholding evidence and that he will now be compelled to re- open the defense he planned to close Tuesday. Chatterton and defense Jawyen then became involved ill a sboutlna match wbJcb leaturecJ Chatterton declarln• ln towia crier l<Jnel: "I'm oot 1e>Jng to be a nuraemald to the defense." Tbe tncrea1ln1 friction between Cbatterton and bis two opponents la obviously disturb- ln& Judge Turner. . He described the animosity Tuesday as "a horrible slate QI affairs" and uraed au thr~ lawyers lo resolve their dif- ferences dwin& the final pbue of the murder triaL Ford Protesting Judge Eyes Appeal. On Pinto Lawsziit Orange County Superior Court Judge Leonard Goldstein is studying arguments lo which lawyers for the Ford Motor Company urge the rejection of a JUry verdict which gave the rescued occupant of a burning Ford Pinto $127.8 million in damages. He toolt the cue under tub- mission late Tuesday after a clay long hearing in which Ford at- torney Richard Doty condemned the massive award last month as "a monstrous verdict." "ll was miscarriage of jU!tice hE'fore a tainted jury," Doty .irg ued. "I hate to see siic months of time and trial wasted hut time and effort aren 't as im· portant as justice." Doty claimed that lawyers fot' plaintiff Richard Grimshaw, 19. and the next of kin or a womaJJ who died in the blazing Pinto were IUllty of misconduct dur· inl the trial. Doty aald oppo.&ng lawyers m. eluded certalD trial testimony as wuea ot fact duriPI their clOSt in& arcummta even though no supportinl evidence was pro- vided by them dwiD.a the trial. Grlm1haw1 then 13, was severelY burned over most of h1s body in l1J72 when a Pinto driven by Mrs. Li.WebeUe Gray. 52, of Anaheim, was struck in the rear on Interstate 15 near Sao Bernardino. Grimshaw was pulled from the car. Mrs. Gray died in the inferno. It was successfully alleged durlnt the trial that faulty placement ot the Pinto's gas tank dlredly contributed to the fire that followed tbe collision. A pr06eCution witness told the jury that Waddill diacussed hls crucial financial situation while be was sugge,sting ways in wblch he could dispose of a baby that he felt might add lo his prob- ·lems. Vigorous protests by two de- fense lawyers failed to budge Judge Turner from his ruling that Chatterton bas every right to play what is expected to be an edited version or the tape to the Brown Plans Testimony In Huntington California Gov. Edmund G. The next of tin of Mrs. Gr&J' were awarded $1186,000 in COllt pensatory damages. They dill J' not seek the punitive damagqs successfully demanded by Gr1mshaw's lawyers. ' ~ jury. , Brown Jr. LS scheduled lo testify Thursday morning in the Hunt· rngton Beach City Council cbam· bers before a panel of federal enerJ(y officials conducting hearings on oU pricing prob· lems. Santa Ana attorney Arthur~ Hews, who represented• Gr1a\shaw, told J~ Goldst.em tha~ the total $1%8.5 million award was !air and valid. Judge Turner pointed out to both defense attorneys that they introduced the financial element . into the case and that they can· not prevent the prosecution Crom pursuing the issue. "It's as clear as a bell lo me that it (the tape) is admissible and relevant,'• the judge said. "At the same time, I can't help but agree that it's damadng to the defense." Chatterton said the tape will further contradict Waddill's courtroom testimony that he 1s delivering 74 babies a month al the Westminster hospital He said the jury will hear ·waddm complain that he is sleeping at home only two nights a month, is simply "treading water" in. financial terms and 1s delivering 80 babies a week. Angry defense lawyers became even more angry during a stormy day in court Tuesday when they learned that Chat· terton has in his pos11esslon documents that they claim The governor 11 scheduled to speak at 10:25 a.m. at 2000 Main St., officials in Sacramento said today. The U.S. Energy Department officials originally planned the California oil pricing bearings to be held at the Long Beach Con· vention Center. But the hearings were relocated due to scheduling problems, officials in Washington D.C. said. Energy department officials have asked oil producers and re· frners for comments on a series of proposals intended to stimulate production of heavy c-rude oil in CaliCornia by chang. mg the federal government's en tilJemenl program The entilJemenl program, 1n· st1tuted after the 1973 Arab oil embargo. was initially designed to equalize the cost of petroleum products to the consumer. But California oil producers and refiners have attacked the program as unfair to them and consumers. ·~·· Hews said such awards are necessary H American car manufacturers are lo be pre· vented from putting dangerous prod uct.s oo the market. Hews and lawyers for the Gray family argued that there had been no misconduct or any kind during the trial and the jury had reached its verdict on the basis of fairly presented testimony. The $128 5 million award is h<'hcH>d to be the largest in his· Lory in the field or personal in· Jury . Body Discovered SAN FRANCISCO (AP>-'The body o! a young woman who police said had been strangled has been found orr a jogging t rail 10 Sutro Park here. Homicide inspectors saJd the Wl· identified woman was about f1ve·feet five-inches tall. in her late teens or early twenties. Gem Talk &fn ~~ fm, lwr.u!!f ByJ. C. HUMPHRIES Genologut A STAR IS BORN In the mountoiru o/ Idaho The people of Idaho call their state the "Gem of the Mountains," and for more than one reason. Jewelers have long known Idaho •s a source of <>pals. Now comes the discovery of something new • precious star opals. The "star" ideslgnatlon, whether 1t refers to sapphires or other precious gems, means that a stone has small lnbedded crystal Impurities thet cause tight to be detracted and scattered In rays that glw the gem the quality of a shining star. But, the rHllY unusual thing about the star opals Just found In Idaho, Is that they are bellevtd to be the first opals ever seen that have ttds .1•star" quality. The transparent silica oartlcles are packed In a unique way that causes optical detrec:tJon never before seen In opals thus producing the star-t>nght spec:lal effect. PreckM.ls opals were first discover.a In Idaho In about 1890. This new Woman's 14K yellow ot Woman'• 14K yellow oc white gold textured white go1d textu.red bracelet watch with 28 bracelet wntch wit.h 6 diamonds on the bezel. 60 diamonds .. ' diamonds on the dial. 0 M l E ":G .A 0 J. C fiump~r"14 Jewe/m . . ·. ... ... dllCOV'lry of star opels Is anothtr 1823NEWPORTBL.VD.,COSTAMESA _gem ln"bAutlful Idaho's crown. :tTill& lowly state II certainty more CONVENIENT TE RMS S.nkAmtr1c.ard--Masm'CMrve· "th• Just the ttom• of famous 30YEA~INTHE~ELOCATION !>MONI!~. ~... a. ................................. ... I . ' ~ I • ti .1 o ; I• '· J \. r : L ... ' . . • 1 . I I ' 11 • .. .. . ~ • # • • ~ ,, . , . . '' 4 DAILY PILOT "· WORLD I NATION :· .. .. ... - . ' I I ~ t I l t ~ ~ > I r: ~ ~ .. . -~- with ,.~: Tom ~~~\' ·,r Jost ·~·:1:·~;.~oastiiig ,Morphine Far Out Postal Service SNOW, SLEET & OUTER S PACF;: Word has just leaked out of Washington that the United Stales Postal· Service is about to streamline the way the mail goes through. Cynics may shudder, but it's true. Wrong Thinkers might suggest that they really don't want to see any more postal streamlirung. They pcnnt out, for example, that you used to be able to send a letter all the way from Costa Mesa to Newport Beach and at wouJd get delivered pretty fast. Now it is Tumored that this ma1l 1s routed via Santa Ana. At the rate. of delivery. some Wrong Thinkers allege it went by way of New MelClco Further. anti streamlining factions allege in the gl>Od Q)d days, you could look at the postmark on an envelope and tell the missive's point of origin. Mall earned post marks like Newport .Beach or Laguna or Huntington Beach or Balboa NOW EVERYTHING gels postmarked Santa Ana. When you receive those scurrilous political broadsides in your mailbox, you don't even know what city to blame. Despite these· criticisms, the postal service is doggedly moving ahcad, preparing to hurl itself into the 20th Cen· tury. Postmaster General William F . Bolger announced 'ft>rhninan Prepares New Postal Satellltr thijl thc postal sen ice 1s going to experiment with a new :wst<'m for dclt\ l'ring the mail. Th<''. rt' going to try 1t b)' satellite The mall 1s going to orh1t in outer space Postal offte1ah havr inked an $895,000 contract for this trsl. They'll try 1t about a year from now The way it's suppost'd to work 1s that messages will be shot off into .,pace tn d1g1tal form. hounce orr the satellite in space and h1l thr rccc1v1ng enci as ..., ntten words again J'M NOT SllRE I understand all that but I sure hope the postal office P<'Ople do You su.,pel'l th;il the postman won't go out on his ap po1ntc•d rounds anymor<' He'll go to his appointed launching pad H 11:~ht no". when your mall gels fouled up, you get lit til• purpl(• c;tampt•d messages on the envelope. Words hke, Postage D1w. or ma) bl' RC'turn lo Sender, or possibly Lost 1n M achincry Bl'T WHE1' THE POSTAL service starts launching mall hy spat•e satl·lhtrs tht>y 'll have to come up with a v. holc nt..., sl't o( messages to tell you what went wrong M essagcs hke .. M atl !-ihort C'1rru1tC'd to :\1ars " .. tcssal-(e Failed to Compute ·•Lost in Spacr "We Havr Temporarily Lost Your Satelltte Signal - Please Stand Bv Or. "Mail Launl'h Dela~rd \our Letter 1s at T minus SC'ven and lh>lding · Satellitr mail 1s S!oing to be fun Hotel FirelJotnhed ·Airport Batt~e . Rages in Japan NARITA. Japari (AP> -Helm eted m1Jttants threw about 20 firebombs into Japan Air Lines' new Marita airport hotel early to- day, smublng windows and damaaing lobby furniture in the con- tinuing fieht against Tokyo's new internationa l airpoft. Police said 10 men drove a small truck up to lhe hotel, hurl~ the bombs and fied. A private guard was &lightly injured. The opening of the billion-STUDENT R~DICALS appear dollar airport 41 miles north of tc;> roam freely tn the area out Tokyo has been delayed again side the 1,300-acre airport, un- because the control tower was bothered by the 14,000 riot police wrecked during a mob attack inside. The leader or the largest Sunday and the foes of the in-of the four Marxist student stallation have promised more groups gave a tour of the "bat violence. tlefront" although ht' would not let his name be used T H E OP ENI NG, postponed from Thursday, is now six years behind schedule. The cabinet 1s to meet Friday to set a new date, with one in May predicted The airport is opposed by a coalition of local farmers who were forced to sell their land for . the airport, environmentalists and yoWlg radicals opposed to the government who charge that the field may be used for military purposes. Residents Fke Blast Of Liquid LEWISVlLLE, Ark CAP l A freight train carrying hqu1d vinyl chloride derailed early to day and at least one car ex ploded, forcing authorities to l'Vacuate most of the 2.500 res1 dents of this southwest Arkansas town Three crewmen were hospitalized with minor inJurie~ IT WAS NOT 1mmed1atelv known how many car!> were on the Cotton Bell Hailroad tram, which was en route from Shreveport, La . to Pine Bluff. Ark Authorities said as many a!> five cars were loaded with the highly flammable liquid Cause of the derailment wa!> not 1mmed1ately determined By 5 a m only law enfortc menl officers. firefighters and some staffers from the Lafayette County llosp1tal rt' mained in Lew1sv11lc "IT'S l.JKE a ghost town here now." said Lafayette County llosp1tal Admini:.trator Frank Schweitzer Arkansas Stale Police Capt Milton Mosier said the burning railroad car was near facilities of the J &P. Petroleum Co whert> tanks of liquid petroleum Wl•rc stored He said fire of flcials could do little but hope that the flames would not reach the tanks "TH EY TELL US not lo put anv water on it Cthc vinyl chloride)," he sajd. "We're JUSt walling for daylighl. now." ·'Th as 1s hilly country.·· he said as the driver guided the small Toyota over the rough ter· rain. "The police don't dare come here at night " T HE CAR PASSED in front or a small wooden hut with a sign that read "field hospital.·• "This is where we treat our wounded after clashes with the police." he said In seven years of battles between poltce and foes of the airport, four policemen and a student have been killed, and 8,000 pe<>ple have been 1nJured. SIGNS IN T HE HAMLET or Yokobor1 read · unlimited J,!uer nlla warfan· against airport." ;ind 11sl' forcl' to pn•vent planes from Jandinc ·· The car passed through a \ .1lley C'ut in two hy barbed \.\If(' ·Those are th<' riot police bar- racks." the guide pointed out Farther ciown the valley, a pa\iC'd road appeared to go nowhc•re · The police hutlt this road especially to accommodate hea vv crant's and armored cars Thev· had to use• thl'm to break dow·n the first of our towers " T ll E FA R MERS BUI LT lowl•r:. at one• end of the only runwa) to prc•n•nt takeoffs and landings Thl'Y also have destro~ed t'll'l'trontl' l'QU1pmenl guiding plant's lo the runway You S('C those concrete lowers·> ' lhl' driver said. potnt 1ng to four s tructures rising from lht.• \ialll'Y There should be ~O of them to guide planes to the runwa)-W< II. the govern ment cannot build the other 36 because the\ do not control tht• property ·· · The car pass<'d in front of a hastily con<,lructC'ci two slor) hut co\ e red "'1th slogans "Thc!>C ;ire our head· quarters · thl• radical leader !>aid "The \iillagero; have made us 1.1<elrome h<·rt• ·· U.N. Hit By First Casualties .Stunned and Subdued A man identified as Eugene Lipscomb \\ances in pain as rubber balls fired from "stun guns" U!>cd by Allanta police bounce off of him Lipscomb held pohce at bay with a knife and sharpened screwdriver for over two hours before he was subdued by the stun gun balls and Jets of water from a high pressure hose. Psychic Aids Cops lit Hunt for Body NEWARK.NJ IAP> Dorothy Allison had a v1s1on and she shared it with poltce They found the body of a missing teen-ager. She had another vision. and once again the police round a body "l would stake my life on her," said the mother of a Lodi teen- ager whose body was found Tuesday m a shallow grave in Moonachie. almost exactly where Mrs Allison said 1l would be. NANCY LOCASCIO'S SON. Ronald Sttca. 17. had been m1ss1ng since Sept. 22, she said in a telephone interview. Mrs. Allison pointed out the exact area," she said David Menicola, 19. of Lodi, was arrested and charged with the murder Tuesday. after St1ca 's body was found TWO YEARS AGO Mrs. Alhson told police from the New York Caty borough of Staten Island that the body of 14-year-0ld Susan Jacobson was located in a marshy area, in sight of two bndges and an abandoned car, and nrar the letters "M," "A" and "R " The girl's skeleton was found Saturday by three boys who wer<' muskrat hunting in a marsh al ;.i Staten Island shipyard The body was found in a 55-gallon oil drum at the bottom of a 12-foot shaft in an area that fit the psychic's dcscnphon About 200 feet from the shaft. high on a rock. were the red painted letters "MAR. STATEN ISLAND poli<-e could not explain how the leltenn g got there or what 1t meant Lodi police detective John P111.uro said Mrs Allison provided 1n1t1al leads in the St.lea case and localed the · gt·neral area where the body was eventuaJJy found "But the \;!Clim was found because of a tip from another person connected with the case. he said !\I RS. ALLISO~, 53. who has worked with poltce for 10 ~ears and claims she has located 20 bodies said c;he had been a"Aare of her ps) chic powers since childhood 'When I was little. I would trll l)<'Opll' different thrngs and t.Jley 1·allcd me a witch." she said Iler psychic power 1s Ith turning on a television set in m~ mind." she said 'I really don't know how 1t comes to me. but 1t s ~pontaneous I don't gn into a tr;.ince or any nonsense hke that .. Paid Pol1t1cal Advertisement "Paul Hummel has intelligence. integrity, experience. ta rne, cind o real ded1cat1on to prescrv1nq our finp rcs1rlent1al com munity He thcreforr has niy votpl" VOTE FOR A MEW BEGIMMIMG The Lafayette County Hospital's 28 patients, including two newborn infants. v.erc transferred by ambulance to l\l agnolla Hospital about 25 males away BEIRUT. Lebanon IAP J Thi' UN peac<• force m Lebanon report ed ils first casualties lo- da r as Yasser Arafat's authority over the Palestinian movement face<! :i crucial tcst lillll':I• .... 1 ' ~AU1. HUMMEi .. DICK CLUCAS f'1td 10' by P•u• Humrnt' E-.c:tt0n ~ 2900 ,.,. Aft ~GM fri&al .....,won c..._c--n Aprll 11 Most of the other c1t1zens of Lewisville went to stay with re1 at1ves and friends out of town. or were moved to Stamps Hi~h School to wait unlll the dan~<'r was over L' N headquurtrrs in .Jerusalem said a Swed 1sh soldier "'as k1llC'd and anolh<>r one rnJured in a mine ex plos1on near a hnd~c nver the L1tan1 Rn l'r -------------------------------- Most of Nation Sunny \ SPOKESMAN said further dctmls wrrl' not available. Israeli sap pers had cleared mines Tuesday from the road to the Kharduli nndge, two miles west o( Mar· Jayoun, so the Swedish platoon could take posi- t 1 on s at the bridge Palestinians on the heights above the bridge shelled the Israelis, but the Israelis said they "cleared the area of saboteurs" and the Swedes could move in OUertail Overflmat; Great Lakea Get Snow .-11M111y Allllu"QU. A~rllhl Allenta a.11tmOA llo•• lloslOft 8r-nlVlllP 8ull8IO ClllC.OO Ctrw:lnNll ClewlOlld 0.1·1'1.Wlh O.nver Detroit Diii• f'•lrb.lftb .....,.. "-llihl Holni..i _,_ ... K•n'a CllV usv.,.., UUIUtoo: LoSA•I• Mlem4 MlhHllU o Mltlt·SI P. N•sl\11111• ,..wor1-NtwY~ CaUlortda !.oulnern c.llloml• WMlller wlll tw cloudJ wltl\ fot 8nd tome drlul .. 111•1 wlll clHr only •llOlllly c1url1>9 tlle•fi.r-Th• N•llONI W.8tller S.rvlct Hlcl Tuetdey l...:rMSl1'19 reon I\ ni>«lod In 111011nt•ln •re•• l>eQIMir>Q ••I• tonlOlll l'orecHl•n Mid 11111"' ecro1> SoullMrn C.lllbrnlo will be cooler wllll the 111011 In oownlown Lo• AngelH .,.,,_nQ 10 , ... mid 60& eller reeclll,.. 73 T-y. Elww,,...., ll'QM •re ••POClod to lie In 1114 1-50S In Ille "'°"""'Ins •ncl from ~ to 12 In 1111 -· and lower du~. ~nltflt-wlll r~ ,....., ,,,. ""'4M'f' 80t et ttw ~ '° 1"9 -30I and I-411& lfl Ille moulllalM Coastal Weatlt~r ~llf Chllldy lGllltflt and TlliiN· d•V wltll lll<f .. Htl cll•net or alloWen. Ginty wind• Thund•y. Hlolls Thun4r; '" "" '°'· c ... 1.1 """"'11"'" wi11 r•"" 'otwttn .S. •nd ... lnlend t•m- ,..-e~t wlll r"MOI betwwn Si MCI "·TM ..-~--Wftt .. •t. s.....,Moott.l'lb• W8DNUo.\Y &.<and lew •·1$11 m 1 O t NUaJOAY ""' ...... 12:9'. "'· 4 ' t<lnll..., I. 148.m o J S.CIM 1119'1 ~ 1011 fft l I S.C.,.4 low 7·U~m J 4 """rt-s:+1e.m.,vta•:tJ11m ·~ t-II '1 •.m., MO• '1 •m Suri Report "Wltlllf*\ 9Ncll: w ..... -,. """ .... """"' ~ -''· c ... • ,._....,,......,..._,.:Wew• I .. le lllf ... ffft wllll MV!llwetl ... 11, c.-.dlti.... .. Lebanon's Christian radio station reported intermittent machine gun volleys during the ni~ht al several points m the south and said the Israeli air force re sumed reconnaissance flights over the area at dawn A R AFAT 'S nu- t ho r it y was challeneed by radical !actions in the Palestine Liberation Oreanlzation who defied hls pledge that the PLO woµld do oll lt could to belp the peacekeepers establJsh a buffet' zone between the lsuells and the 1uerrlllu. "There's no cease.fire "A Most Unique Place to Shop" CASUAL JUNIOR CLOTHING * GIFTS FOR HIM AND HER LARGE SELECTION OF TOPS * AMERICAN OAK ANTIQUES PEWTER * PANTS AND SKIRTS * HOME AND GOURMET ITEMS -1 GETTING READY FOR SUMMER? WE'RE READY WHEN YOU ARE. '* CHllMIH DI M •YOUMemW~H I • CHICD&ATI • J.NID • J.J. a co. as rar 1s we're con-• c 1 MAMOM-STICI • Atoa cerned." 1aid a 1uerrilla \~A , , · commander rrom the ;r• -: Popular Front ror the (.~·· 2630 A•c.HeWDOl't ..._ 1125' Gol•w"t-W..._.,~ UberaUon of Palutlne ~, ,l9ehtnct Martrwa Mlle SQuarel (In F1111oe Shopping C.nter) r .. at the village of Amoun. «.."-...:.I -714-646-3545 714-8tM431-,~~ ~·;;,hdou~!~b~n1~·~t~~~ '11 ., Op: 7 -,S • ...... r a-. one of hia men f .. ·~ . . , . ... .. . .. " .. ' CALIFORNIA Witdne.day, Match 29, 1978 ~ DAILY PILOT ..(. ~ . . . · t Closed Man Dead, 1 Hurt in Blast .. Sale Set?,~ \ •• I • l>ESERT CENTER (AP> -The Colorado :~ River Aqueduct. Southern California•s main water =' source, remained shut down today after ~ elec- •. trical explosion that killed one man and critically injured a co-worker. authorities said. LONG BEACH <AP> -Chicago botelilu.• ·I Abraham N Pritzker was the only one of tbrto parties to upress an mterest m buying the Ona)l • c1ally aihng Queen Mary. a permanently moorcM. Long Beach tourist attraclton, city officials said. Randall J Verue, director or t he city's Tidelands Agency, said Tuesday that ABC-TV anll Taft Broadcasting Corp. were the other two agen· cies with whom preliminary talks were held cm Shortly after the explosion ripped through II switch room at Eagle Mountain Pumping StaUoo on Tuesday, of!ic1uJ.s of the Metropolitan Water DJstrlct closed the aqueduct as a precautionary measure. They said it would probably be reopened ioa~wdays. b Officials said no water shortage was expected eeause there was plenty of water· in area reservo1n.. BUT AN MWD SPOKESWOMAN said damage to the SWllch room could run as high as $250,000. • One of two electrical gearswitch banks at the Eagle Mountain plant, about 200 miles east of Los Angeles, was h<•avilv damaged m the fire, officials Said. Jarvis Initiative School Role OK'd by Judge ••t..~ i ~el ling the Cunard Lines flagship. Botarg Showdown APWl...,,...le .. We are gomg lo keep our women even ii we go down fighting," said Richard Ke). left. pre~ident of the Duarte Rotary Club Tuesday after the chapter was ousted from Rotan lnternat10nal becau!>e il had violat- ed a ·prohibition against women. Female members art'. left lo right. Donna Bog.1rt, Mary Lou Elliott, Rosemary Frietag. SACRAMENTO !AP 1 An en nronmcntalist rally drew about 200 opponents of the proposed Sundesert nuclear plant includrng two members of the leg1slat1ve subcom m1Uce that 1s to vote on at today While anti-nuclear speeches were being made on the Capitol lawn Tues day, the San Diego Gas & EJeclnc Co. issued a statement reiterating its accusation lhal the state Energy Comm1ltct' once favored, then op posed the plant. (Related story. A 71 • The stale Energy Comm1ss1on de ,. c1ded in January that no safe method ,. has been found, and that Southern ,. California energy needs could be met ,. through conservation and a coal·f1rcd ,. power plant. .. T HE SUNDESERT nuclear power • plant would be built by SDG&E and • its partners near Blythe 10 Riverside • County • or FREE • .. • • .. • • • .. .. • • VERUE REFUSED to discuss the proposed hale price, saying, "No dollar amount has been :.et. there are no commitments. Negotiations ate ;;il a very prehmmary stage " The city or Long Beach bought the Qu~n Mary an 1967 for $3 mllhon and has since spe•t. another $61 million on renovating it as a tourist al~ traction THE QUEEN MARY also drained the city or Sl.8 million annually, the money coming from the t 1delands 011 fields, which the city operates in trust. for the state. . '-----::-----LOS ANGELES <AP I ·· Jn a defeat for Howard .JJn·1~ •• Superior Court judge has ruled that the Los Angc·lt•s l'nified School District should T UE VOTE IS to be by the seven d istribute mformat1on on .Jarvis' property tax in-member energy subcommittee of th1;: 1t1at1vl· 15-member Assembly Resources, Among the anli-Sundeserl rally • speakers were three members of the • full committee, Democratic As-• semblymen Tom Bates of Oakland, it- llenry Mello of Watsonville. and • Harry Keene of Eureka : 0 11 ('II \'(;t;:-, ,. • \' n·1·11m ""'mfrcl tn 1 "" It • Sup<.•rior Court .J11dgt' <;c·ori::e Dell said Tues Land tlsc and Energy Committee: day thut informing parents of the 1mtiative's effect The subcommittee is to mform the /\nothcr speaker was Tom Hayden. on the schools 1s an appropnute ac:t1on for the dis full comm1tll:c of its recommenda tormer U.S St-nate candidate and lrtct. and t.•ven its rcspons1bilttv t10n Thursday Chicago 7 member He said his .J a r v 1 s and l h l' The bill is SH 1015 b;. Sen Newton public interest ~roup, Campaign for f.11lt1n fur a' l•mi.: J• • • \!Ill II\\ 11\11111 l'JI • It . .. ... • ... ************************************** • LE "SING \II :\lak1•-; t"orc!Kn & Domf'~tk. • • • .L'-1 • tor \ 81•tt1•r l.caM',St'e P~te Neuer • • or t'11ll 537.7717 E).t. 600 • ******************~*******************• C1t1zeos Legal Ddensc( ) Hussell, tl-Glendale. to exempt Sun Economic Democra cy. 1s "not All1anct' had sought an .~IT·~ desert from the 1976 laws which against nuclear power per se." but~[~~~~~~~~~~~~]------------~---~, injunction proh1b1tmg the '' t: forbid new nuclear plants unless wants consumers' best interests in the , district from sl•ndmg out -------~ there 1s a safe method of disposing or CED 1s backing a proposal for state ..... ___ '_1_A_l_L_H_(_)_\____ ST/MULA TES p q mformalaon on Propos1 \q1stes The hill ha:. e1lready passed grants and Joans to get a solar m-_ . l•JJl9'lj4J{t} lion 13 on the June ballot The ml•asure would h mil the Sc•nate. ------~d~u~s~tr~y'.'._s~t~a~rt~c~d~--------1=~~~~~~~;;-;~~~~================~·~-~·~·~-~-~·~·~·~-property laxes lo one percent of market value IJAW Meet ing Cafr,d LONG REACH <AP 1 Amid reports of prog rc·ss toward sl'llltni; the :'ltc.:Donnell Douglas c.terospu<'c strike. the t:n1tcd Aulo Workers says 11 "111 hold a special membership m~tmg Thursda} "Tht• fact that the UAW called a meetmp; for Thursday c:crt<11nly JS a development or cons1dera hie mtcrest, ·· McDonnell Douglas spokesman Don Hansen said TuC'sday He said talks m the two month old strakC' arc·· progressing wC'll · IJC Pay B ik<> SACRAMENTO <AP 1 Un1ver::i1ty of California President David Saxon is requesting a !J 7 percent faculty pay raise de!;p1te Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. 's S J')('rcc•nt proposal Thi' ll(' rl'genls nsk(•d the state last October for a 9 3 percent raise £or teachers in fiscal 1978-79, but Brown 1s offering them the same 5 percent he proposes for other slate employees BJles Mfdu.s Ballot SA CRAM E:"lTO <AP l State schools chief Wilson H1ks says a s tale Supreme Court order placmg his name on the June 6 primary ballot 1s a victory of "substance over form .. But Secretary of Stale March Fong Eu said the decision could cause future problems for state <'lcction off1c1als and implied that Riles had gotten special trealm<'nl from the <'Ourt ,tf.,,..,...11uic ide Probed LOS ANGELES <AP i Authont1es today You Loved the Prints! You'll Love the Book! !?0 ryFleet I - I ;i: were trying to determine why a UCLA Jaw student apparently shot holh his parents to death at their suburban Chatsworth home and then took his own life Police said Scott Rubenstein, 23, was found dead Tuesday, apparently after he fatally shot his lather. Hershel Rubenstein, 63, and mother, Bernice, 59. The father's body was found in the yard, and the mother's and son's in the home, of· ficials said . Here are the Landmarks of your community and the surrounding area, depicted in beautiful pen and ink drawings. Each is accompanied by interesting and historical comments. This 1s a collector's item and will be available free to you for only a limited time. ·: .. : ... ~: ... .. \ . • • . Paid Pollhcal Advertisement JOHN AND MANDY COLE ''We aro voting for Paul Hummel because we want to preserve and protect the remaining open space In our City from irresponsible development. VOTE FORA MEY:BEGIMMIMG ~AUL ltUMMEi. . Aprll 11 Come to Mariners today and pick up your exclusive copy of "The Landmark Serles," a book you'll be proud to have or to give to friends or relatives! It is our phifosophy to be a productive part of each community we serve. Each is unique. Our high Interest savings accounts are only a part of the many services we offer. If you don't already save with Manners. now 1s the time to visit us and take home this excitlrfg book. It's about your hometown and it's FREE! This Book Is Only Available at Mariners Savings 1--• .. Yours Free From March 30ThtoughAprll 10 • Mariners~ and Loait .AssociaDOn NnportB11ch Newport Beach l.lgu"' Beach Irvine (M•ln Off tee) (Bayt;lde Center) (Comer 61 Fon!&t Aw) (Woodbndge) 151 s Wtstctlll Or1vo 1024 Bayside Dnve 310 Gl8nnoyra Slreet Lake and Barranca • (714) 642·4000 (714) 642·4000 (714) 494-7506 (714) 559-7007 FSJ)c ---.................. r • LIMITED SUPPLY! .. ' .. ' ' t It ' t t . . . r _. • • ~ ;., 6 c ... Orange Coast Da•ly p,101 Editorial p ag.e ________ W·9d·need····y .• M.w_ci\_29 ••• ·.97·1·------·R·o·~-r1_: •.• :_~ •.• ~.:.:.~b.':.:h.h ·.,~.d.l.tot·T·'~.·.P·aQe·'·l(·;·d·;·t~.1:.E.d.•l.OI ;;;Marina Proposal •' ·Once More Mloat .• Discussion has resurfaced over the pretty muc·h forgotten phrn to construct u public murina along the ·Santa Ana River to serve re::iidentl> of Costa Mesa, Newport and 1 luntington Beach. Costa Mesa Councilman Dominic Raciti has called for formation of a committee made up of city officials and county rcprc:;entall vcs to discuss the proposed gateway to the sea. This could be a step to gauge community interest in the plan last discussed and declared financially inf ea~1ble in an independent report in 1974. The $39 m11hon pnc:e tag listed al that time has most hkC'ly doubled now, accordmg to Costa Mesa officiab, and there ::.till are many question~ v.1thout an'>wers as to \\ h~1l agencies would pay the tal> ll<mt'H'r, tlw \.·ounty ~ n•n•nt pun ha~e of about l:!O J\.'t e::. ut undcH.•lopt>d land on the Costa l\Iesa stclf' of lht• .. rivel between Vlctona and 19th Streets rem•ws the possibility of a manna. . The marina remams a county option for the laud <tn<I 1t 's now up to local residents and city officials to c.lcc1de 1f • a push should be made in this direction. A great deal of interest and cooperation would be h eeded to revive this costly proposition. It could be worth the effort. : Mesa Ignores Trend : A national pull cc.~ t rttnd lov.'ard sma1lt•r and morl• :. ec·onomical patrol l'a rs ha.., 't.:t t n ta kt· hold in Costa : 1\lc· ... a : The cit\' \\ 111 ..,pend mun• than $172,000 O\'er the next : 18 months to ll'ase 2-l Ford LTD Ils as police units ~ These aren't the full-sized Fords, but a management ~ consulting firm report -not before the city councll when it ~ approved the lease expenditure -lists savings as high as ; 18 percent by using compact cars instead of intermediate ; n1odels. -Cities like Ne'' port Beach have switched to buying " : ;ind servicing their own compact police cars, reportedly ~ v.1lh no major µrnbleml>. ' I lowevcr, Costa Mesa officials say they arc still ; rt•scarchmg such a S\\ itch and are reluctant bC'cause 1t : \\ct1tld mean h1nng l111l t1ml' mechanics. • c;ranlt><I. tilt' po"':-.ililt• passage of lht· .Jan IS·Gann ' prn1wrt y· la' i111t 1nt 1\1• wo11ld not put the city in a pos1t10n ~ In t111 •' 1H•\\ t•n1plo\ ('l'S llcm1·\1·r. pas..,ag1· ol lhl· 1nittall\l' would forcC' ~ . IH"l1 t 1ghkn111g l'\ en \\ hl'll tl l'Omes to leasing vehicles. Cit v 11ll1t·1ab should :.t·riously rnns1der a switch lo more ct onom1cal police cars. ~ Caution in Order . ~ An important Costa Mesa Planning Department ~ proposal to place a one-year moratorium on general plan ~. amendments will c:ome before the City Council Monday _. rnght ThP moratcrrium on g<'ncral pl:.in amendment rf'q11l'sls \\Ould l;J:-.t one year. hegrnning this June l i\ppl1t·.it111ns :-uhm1ttt'ci hl'forl' this lime would be acted on tl11nn~ t lw n•gular fall <·ons1dcrat1on of amendments. I' I.inning st afl<'r s st rt''" that the moratorium would not hall bullcl1ng in the e1ty Building permits would sllll ht• ,...,stwd and rNone requests consistent with the existing general plan would not he· clrft'ctccl. It would. hO\\C\·cr. block moves such as changing zon111~ from ('Omml'rc·1al tn residential on a parcel that is now listed as commercial in the general plan. 1 he plann111g department claims the one-year break would allow al to takc a better took at the future dt•,·elopment of the city and to prepare two documents - one a more simplified "luyman's" guide to the general plan process. Pl:inn1ng ~t;iffprs nclmit that the current process 11ltt·n n·~11lts in pa·c·emeal /lining changes that n1 t•n't the lw~l nwthod tor gctt111g an overall look al thr c·1ty':- 111•1•d-. Thi~ makt·s st•no.;c. hut th<' propo~al 5hould b(• :1pp1·11ad1cd \\ ith <·aution ;ind some guarantee ~1ven that llw e11w H·ar clt·l:1\ would truly be rn the cit'·::. be't 111lt•1 e~h • Opinions expressed 1n the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. OthPr vtews expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists Reader comment ts invited. Address The Daily Pilot, PO. Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321. Boyd I Picasso Ry l..M. BOYD Cunning artist, that Picasso. lie painted a portrait in 1906 of Gertrude Stein, the queen bee of the expatriate literary hive io Fran<'e. Friends said it dldn•t look like her. Picasso said, never mind, lD time, she'll look like iL Do you gel a transportation allowance, sir? If 10, how much? Christopher Colum- hus received $6 a mile. Had ht> divided it among 120 satlors, which be didn't, lhal would've been a nickel a mile ea<'h. which It wasn't. <iot that., Dear Gloomy Gus y tompllm@nts to the Costa Mesa Water Dla- tritl on lho new Pl1· ment envelopts that Won't take I .standard size check without rotd- la&. Who pa)'S to unrold theJD all! Z.A.P, G'-"'Y 0.. ~· -.... "''"•' •Y ,.,...n ... ff ••• _"' ......... -.. .. ~9&:,'=r ...... .. Add tlus. please, to that lengthening list of witticisms so bad they're something else: A Scotsman crossed his overcoat with a parrot. Now if anybody else ever touches the garment, a pocket opem up and yells "Hoot, monl M~cTavisb, soi:oebod)'•a swjplng yerrr coat!" A study of Tokyo savings Institutions lndicates about two out of every five Japanese wives keep secret bank accounts unknown to their husbands. "Give me liberty or give me death!" cried that great American patriot Patrick Henry, owner of 6S slnvea. 11.o Here's to the Gerber babJ -clink I -now ~ 1eara old. Q. ..What'• the diffe~ce between a bog. a swamp and a marsh?" A. Has to do with how much water is therein. A bog ts usually damp with lota of ngetation, but you could probably walk throu1.b tt without ,eWng your ankles wet. A 1wamp I• w~tter. We wJJe c.'Ovel'ed with a fair amount or veaetation, and you wouldn't want to walk throulb it Mt.boot wadtr'I. A m an6 la downrtgbt wat.tty, so much IO >'O'I could mOlt llttlJ • canoe lbrouab 11. Jack Anderson~ Radiation Concerns Increase W ASUlNGTON -A recent TV dramali:utlon1 starrtnJ Ed Asner as clty eaitor Lou Grant, pilled bis rep0rten again.st a powerful, unscrupulous nuclear com blne whose deadly, invisible emis.siont were menacing the local populace. The episode was all too familiar. We have also encountered powerful opposition when we have tried to expose the danger of low-level radiation. The stakes are enormously high Both the rederal govern- ment and the nu <'IC'ar in dustrv art' l'Ommtlled to developing nuclear power. Too many un - favorable stories could jeopardize the Industry's mullibillion-dollar investment in nuclear power. Government officials have also staked their careers on the development of nuclear power. They would look foolish if their massivt• efforts had to be scrapped because they un- dcre~t1mated the danger of low- I<'\ el radial1on. Not only would tht> b11l1ons <,pent on nuclear pro· 1ccts have lo be written off, but Mailbox addltlonal billions might have to be paid in compensation lo those whose health has been impaired. Prealdent Carter's political neck may also be exposed. His most likely Democratic challenger, California's Gov. Jerry Brown, has come out against nuclear power. He pre· diets that within two years the public backlash against nuclear pollution will rival the anti- Vietnam War movement in tn· tensity THE COURAGEOUS sc1en· tl:.ts "ho have stood up to the n u c I t• :.i r t• s l a b I 1 s h m e n l -- Thom as Man<'uso. John Gor- man , Ahce Stewart, George Kneale, Samuel Milham, Arthur Tamplin, Ernest Sternglass and Irwin Bross -have come under malicious attack reminiscent or the former campaign against Hollywood and Broadway liberals durrne the antl- com munisl hysteria. We have tried lo tell the story of these scientists, whose cautious warnings have been as- s a 11 ed and belittled, whose personal reputations have been besm 1rched We havl' written. for example, about Mancuso, the University of P1tbburgh pro- fc~sor, who condu<'lcd a 12 year government study of low-level radiation. When he produced disagreeable evidence 1ink1nK radiation with cancer, the atudy was taken out of his hands. A dozen years ago, ht' sought lo expand his research project to a number of government nuclear plants. He was re- peatedly lumed down; his re· quests were called "coun· terproductlve." Finally, this was the excuse given for taking the project away from him. But the government could not s uppress the d1sturb1ng evidence. Now the Energy Department has been compelled to broaden its investigation of low·level radiation to 40 nuclear facilities, including those Man· cuso wanted to study. ONE IS located at Rocky Flats, Colo .. in the shadow ol the Rocky Mountains. More than 200 plutonium f'ares have broken out al the plant. Downwind, Denver has had an increase in con- tamination. Stemglass has concluded from his studies that Rocky Flats is responsible for rises 1n respiratory <'&ncer 1n the Denver environs Dr Carl Johnson, director of the hoard or health m neighboring Jcfrer:.on County. has found significant rlscs in l~ukemla ln the con· laminated area. In the nearby town of Golden, accordtne to Johnson. residents between the ages or 4S and 64 have double the rate of Jung cancer found in un- contaminated areas. Dr. F..dward Martell olthe Na- tional Center for Atmoapheric Research claims that ''plutonium ln fallout ls one of the factors responsible for in· creased can<'er in the population 1n general. .. But Jim Kelly, the strapping union president who oversees 1,500 steelworkers at Rocky Flats. di!'.>a&ree!> w1lh most of the sc 1ent1s~ · chums. He says "the thing:. that need to be done here are attainable. Tbe problems are man·made." Questions of safety, nevertheless, trouble him. "ll enters every guy's mind that works here," Kelly told our reporter Eileen Canzian. "But we're not going lo be a bunch or human guinea pigs al least not knowingly." ROCKWELL International ex· ecutlves. who took over the plant's operation In 197S, point to the improvements that ha\e been madt.> since 1969 when Rotkv Fl<1ts was the scene of the st•con'd largc:.t industrial fire 111 U.S. hi:.lory. Union president Kelly also commends Rockwell for the changes that have been made since the <'ompany took over from Dow Chem1caJ. Com- munity leaders agree. But only two weeks a~o. another fire in a beryllium filter plant at Rocky Flats put a build mg out of operation for two days. Declares Dr. Tony Rob· h1ns of the Colorado Department of lll'alth. "l-'rom (I public ht•alth point or \'le\\, there's no l''<<'USl' for a facility llkt! Rocky Fl~1ts lo be opt•rallng anywht'rt? Ol·.ir a populatl'd .ire a ." There's a 6,500-acre \iufft..r zone surroundJng the plant. Roh· bins and other health officials a re worried because new guidelines, proposed by the En· vironmental Protection Agency, would allow commercial res· 1denlial development of this no· man's·land up to the fence. Rob· bins glumly told our associate Howard Rosenberg: ''The stand- ards that have been adopted for radiation exposure are turn- ing out to be not nearly con ~er v alive enough." The story of Rocky Flats. on this scrub brush-covered mesa near Denver, could determmc the future of nuclear power. Why Should State Oust Mobilehomes? To the F.ditor: I am writing to beg your coop(•ration m savinJ: my home and th<' homt.•s of other residents of El Morro Mob1lehome Park in Orangt' County. The state is moving to a<'quire from the Irvine Company the beachland bc.'t \lo C'en Corona del Mar and Irvine C'ove, as well as acreage in El Morro Canyon, to be used as a public park and facility for recreatlonal vehicles. I am hving at El Morro Mob1lehome Park and making a home here for my two sons because, as a low-income person, there is no other place l ('ould fXN>1bly afford to live in Orange C'ounty. My work as a 1'alesperson is in the Newport Beach area, and 1f I am forced out of El Morro, where can my family live for rent of $170 a month? As you must know, the lack of low-income housing is a great problem in this county, and it does seem ludicrous to swell lhe ranks of those who need such housing by forcing me, and those like me (people livlne on retirement aod on Social Security) out of this mobllehome park. WRY MUST I lose my home so that someone may park a re<'reational vehicle on thi!i spa<'e? There are a<'res and acres of undeveloped land all around that could be put to this use. As to relocating me. everyone knGWS there are no vacancies in mobilehome parks in Orange County, and that even lf there were available spaces. parka will not allow a mobllehome to be moved In U It ls more than two JHrl old. The alt.emotive ot the 1tato purchaainl the homes in thJs park (294 at an averqe cur. rent market value of about $40,000·$45.000) would seem a aroat extrava1ance or tax· payers' money for the •o acres it would ocqwre of this park land. PAULAS SANTLEY S,....C ... 1 To the Editor: The Bot.rd of Supervisors, un- der tbe threat of a joint lawauil bJ thOM candldalel wbo a.N cballlDODa tbcm 1n tho upcofn· --I • ing June elections, have now de· cided not lo impose the $1,000 limitation on either themselves or the challengers, until ijfter the June elections. Now isn't that sporting of them~ Since they each have over Sl00,000 in their campaign col· fers, wouldn't 1t have made more sense Cif they really want- ed to be fair to the challengers) for them lo have restricted themselve~ from accepting another $1,000 from those who have already ~lven over the $1,000 limitation? Of course, 1t really doesn't make mU<'h difference anyway SUl<'e the purported limitation 1s so full of gaping loopholes that any enterprising <'Orporation or group of individuals can easily contribute many limes the Sl,oOO limitation. For instance. the of- ficers of a corporation can each give $1,000 and colleetively that corporation gains considerable monetary clout with the supervisors. IN FACT, the larger develop.. ment corporations ln Orange County can easily muster up at least $10,000·$20,000 in this fashion. Fortunately, the Pu ta eh Grassroots Cillzens (TIN CUP) Campaign Reform Ordinancc plugs this loophole and makes it Illegal for any one corporation or group of indiv1duab to <'Ollec lively han together and give over a $1,000 w1thm a 48 -month period If you think the Board of Supervisors pulled a fast one with the above, listen lo this one: The limit of Sl.000 per in- d1 vidual is supposed lo be per election. But, what that really means is that between now and the middle of November, as mu<'h as SJ,000 can be <'Olleeted hy each supervisor from each in d1v1dual <'Ontribulor This 1s how 1l works -Sl.000 can bC' g1vPn now for the Jun<> elections /\nother $1,000 <'an be given between June and November for the November elections. Shortly after the November elections another $1,000 can be given for the candidates next election. Thus, in less than six months a supervisor can collect $3,000 from one individual -doesn't sound much lite a $1,000 Um.Ila· lion, does it? If the citirens or Oranre Coun- ty are serious about campaign .. You mustn't feol your life 11 pointless-the atreeta are much afer since they put you In here." reform. instead oC campaign de form that is being fostered b\· the incumbent Board of Supervtsors. tbcn Join in the c-f. Cort to place th(' TIN CUP Cam- paq~n Reform Ordinan<'c on thi' November ballot SIURLEY L GRINDLE Ludln-ous To the EdJlor, In last week's Daily Pilot a front page news item particular· ly struck me as ludicrous, i e "Carter Threat Flayed, Plan to Cut Miners' Food Stamps 'Outrag<'' " The only outrage in this ca"<' i<; that slrtkNs (.'\ cn gC"t fnoci :.tamps, a!'> they are out of work from i:ho1ce. I am pNsonall\ out ra~<'d that a portion of m\ ta'l.<'S are paying for their food slam pi.. DALE E . JOHNSON ~MU,,la~ To the Ed.Jtor: Amy Lilzel's letter, March 19 expressing her concern for the loss of "music, athletic~. driver's training and other non- academic classes" if the Jarvi.; Amendment, Prop. 13. passes was heart rending. However, 1f her parents can sa\e the ta' money the Jnr\'ic; Amendmen1 proposes on lh<'ir home or rental they would probably gladly pn• v1de lhC'sc lessons Cor her prl v ately. There arc many excellent music and driver education teacher.. and education in sports is .provided by the Parks and Recreation Department at nominal reb. She can then 1et more of her credits in acadeqilc courses that may serve her bet- l<'r throui.th lire. It won't "tum out flabby, uncultured people" or bo the disaster she envisages. GOLDIE JOSEPH • (,ctlns from r~odn1 a~ wtlcomf' T~ nght to corid#na, &nteou to fll 'PO"• or thmanott l1brl u rnnwd WftfT• o/ 300 u.ior.S.. or ~ will ,,_ ~ prtf nniu. A 11 lttttri mud Ut- clam ftgnolureo alld m°'1ing addrn.s bW nom.t• mar ~ wUMcld 09 r .. qwit •I ~1/tekal rcoa:n•cwa-. /'odJJI .UJIOC bt l*Mialt& ,, . 4 ' • ' ' .. ... .. .... . .. ' '\ '\ ~ \ ' ' l ' .. • . ~ .. . . . ~ ____ F_O_R_N~l~A~/~N~A~T~l~O~N~A~L:_ __________________________________________________ ~------------------w~·~...,..:.::.::d~:·~M:ate:~~~=·~1~w=e----~--~D~LV~LOT A1 Judges Said Immune Supreme Court Rules on St,erilization Latalui111 · • WASHINGTON CAP) - Despite ana.ry dlaaireement by three members, the U.S. Supreme Court said Lhal judges virtually are immune from lawaulta by women Lhey have or- dered sterilized -even when such orders are mistakes. Votlnc 5-3 1n a major decision on Judicial immunity. the court said Tuesday an Indiana judge who approved a mother's re- quest that her unsuspecting teen-aee daughter be stenhzed was not subject to damages JUDGES CANNOT BE sued ror damages unless they act an "a clear absence of all junsd1c- Uon," Lhe court srud in adhering to a judicial immunJty doctnne fashioned in an 1871 decision. Jud~es • mistakes -even m allc1ous mistakes -are shielded by immunity. that doc- trine says, so judges facing d1f· hcult decisions remain un- influenced by fear of personal consequences. ManAccwed Over Smoking SYDNEY. Australia (AP> - Brian McBride, leader of an anti· smoking group, brought assault charges against Calgera Filipazzo. claiming the man blew smoke in tus face while they were riding on a bus. Filipauo admitted he was smoking but denied blowing smoke in McBride's face. "This is a test case, and we want tobacco smoke to be legally. defined as a form of assauJl," Mc Brade declared. ,.,.,,, ........ 'LAWLESS CONDUCT' Justice Potter Stewart Tuesday's decision reversed a federal appeals court ruling Lhat said DeKalb County, Ind., Circuit Judge Harold l>. Stump could be sued for his stcriLiza. lion order. THE ml U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that Stump's or dcr was not a judic111l act ''because or his failure to comp· ty with elementary prmciples" of constitution:il law An opinion by Justice Byron R. While srud thnl Stump had the jurisdiction to issue the or- der and therefore any possible misuse of authority was beyond legal challenge. J uslices Polter Stewart, Thurgood Marshall and Lewis F. Powell Jr. dissented, calling Stump's order "lawless conduct "I THINK WHAT Judge Paid Political Advertisement Stump did July 9, 1971, was beyond the pale of anything lbat could sensibly be called a Judicial act," Stewart said in an opinion for lhe three. Taking the rarely used privilege or reading his dissent from the bench, Stewart said, "A judge is not free, like a loose cannon, to inflict lodiscrimlnate damage whenever he announces that he lS acting in his Judicial capacity." Linda Kay and Leo Sparkman of Kendallville. Ind • sued in 1975 seeking damages for the tubal hgahon performed on Mrs. Spark man four years pre· \.IOU5ly. THEN LINDA KAY Spiller of Auburn, Ind , Mrs Sparkman was 15 when her mother dedded she had to undergo the opera- lloo Her mother, Ora Spiller Mcf'arhn, presented a legal document to Judge Stump seek· ing permission for Lhe steriliza- tion. According Lo Mrs. Mcfarlin, her daughter was "somewhat retarded" and had begun dating and staying overnight with older youths and men. Judge Stump approved the mother's request without holding a bearing or in- forming the teen-ager or bis ac· uon THE GIRL WAS told she was to have her appendix removed. She did not learn or her tubal ligation until two years after her 1973 marriage. She is now 22. She sued, charging she had been denied her constitutional rights to due process. that her privacy had been invaded and that she was subjected to cruel and unusual pun.U;hrnent. An Open Letter From Mayor Milan Dostal To The Citizens Of Newport Beach - f(uehn for~ , S21 ~vocedO. Corone def Mar, CA 9262S. Torn c.sev. campelgn Chairman CB Imports Diked Carter Acts to Protect Americmi Jobs WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carter has decided to raise Import duties for CB radios by l~ percent, putLing upward pressure on the price ' or 92 percent or the sets now sold in the United States, the White House ; announced. The president acted to protect American jobs. CB aeta imported from the Far East and elsewhere have cut the number of Americans employed 1n their manufac~ by 75 percent in two years, to about 800, ac· phased back lo 6 percent over two years The commission urged a flve- year phase-out A spokesman ror the commission, Steve Falken, said tbe U.S. planta manufacturtng CB radios are coocen· trated an Lhe Midwest. They are plants operated by Lhe E. N ~ cording to figures supplied by the ell' U .S. International Trade Com· F. Johnson Co. 1n Clear Lake, Iowa, Waseca. Minn., and Gamer City, Iowa; HyGain Ele<:tronlcs in Lincoln, Neb. and Puerto Rico; Motorola. Ine. m Sehaumburg, Ill and Seguin, Tex- as. and Palhcom Inc in Harbor City, Calif. Dr Thomas B Day. mission. vice chancellor of CARTER REJECTED a recom- the University of mendation by Lhe trade commiaaion. MIDDLE-A.GE Maryland has been which urged rum to boost CB duttes named president of by twice as much. He said Lhat would J14NDIT STRIKES San Dit>go State "substantially boost cost to con- Umversity. sumers.". NEWTON. Masb. CAP> -This -----=------Roughly 13 million Americans own town's rruddle-age "bomb lady," who CB radios. has a modest appetite for bank money • Rates Upped The present duty on imported CBs und a oo-oonsense way of demanding is 6 percent. The president's action, it, has struck again. police say, rob· , OAKLAND CAP) - Directors of the East Bay Municipal Utilities District have voted to raise customers' rates 5 cents per 100 cubic feel. which won't become effective until bing a bank of $400. he formally issttt!S some paperwork For the second time in less than two that is being prepared for his weeks, "the bomb lady" held up the siinature, will rai.H Lbe tot.al duty to Baybank Newton Waltham Trust Co. 21 oercent. branch in Newton Comer. police said THE DUTY INCBEAS:;;;;.Erwoul;;;;;;d;;be;;;;;;;;T;;;;;u;;;;;e;;;;;a;;;;;da;;y;;;;;. ------· ---. Nuclear Interests Donate $670,000 SACRAMENTO< AP) -Two dozen companies and groups wilh interests in nuclear power donat- ed $670,000 to state legislators and the two major political parties in 1976 and 1977, says Common Cause. The citizen action group released a report HY· ine the 21 senators who voted to allow the proposed Sundesert nuclear power plant to t>e built received average contribuuons of $4,420 from tbe 24 firms. IT SAID THOSE WHO VOTED against Sun· desert received an average of $603. The 15 members or the Assembly Resources, Land Use and Energy Committee, whlcb is con· sidering the proposed Sundesert exemption this · week, received an average or $2,542 from them, the report said. The report did not include contributions by an- ti-nuclear groups. SUNDESERT IS BEING PROPOSED for a site near Lhe Arizona border by a group beaded by San Diego Gas & Electric. The report said the largest contributors were the State and Local Citizenship Responsibility Group, composed of Sout.bem California Edison Co. employees. $83,255; Atiaotic Richfield Co .• $76,230; United for California, funded by California Corporations, $68,500; Bank of Amerie' $60,575, and Standard Oll or California, $59,855. Paid Polltlcal Advertisement MISS SUZV FICKER · ANGELA FICKER WHITE "We are voting for Paul Hummel in order to preserve Newport's best assets -clean air, a better Bay, and open space." VOTE FOR A HEW BEGIHMIMG ~AUL HUMMEi. Aprll 11 Bow can I earn the highest Interest and still h111 IDQD8J mllahlewlthout penaltJ! ~ ' .. ~ ~~~ I Here are the facts. Savers who have certificate accounts at Mutual Savings can borrow up to 90% of their savings account balance without incurring the usual substantial interest penalty reQuired by federal regulations for early withdrawal. EXAMPLE: You have a certificate with us earning at the annual rate of 7%% ($1,000 minimum. 6 year term). A need arises-vacation, new car, emergency, what- ever-for you to have some cash. You can borrow up to 90% from us at only 8%% Annual Percentage Rate. while the account continues to eam at 7~%. A differ- ence of only 1 %. Similar arrangements can be made on any of our term savings cert1f icates. The advantage is obvious. You can afford to put your savings in.a certificate that pays considerably higher interest than a passbook account without having to concern yourself about the required penalty should you need funds from the account before it matures. Naturally, Mutual Savings accounts are insured to $40,000 by an agency of the federal government. Compare where you presently save. All savings institutions are not the same. You will find it easy to open an account at Mutual Savings since we can arrange to transfer your funds from wherever they are now located. Call or visit any of our 16 Southern California offices for further details. ~ l.l"A , ii THE BIG M MUTUAL SAVINGS _i...._ ... AH IOUAL: HOUllNO UNDti9' AN aOUAI. °"'°"TUNfTY EMl'l.Oft9' C.Pi11r11nO-Sen ~·: &70 c.m.no de Estrella/400-~1 Cof'onedef Mar: 2887 East Coast Higtwiey/67$-5010 Fountain wi.v-: 17900 ~·St /De3·83DS Downtown a.u Ana: 831 Nonh Ma<n/647·97• 1 •ep.n Sa~ 10AM lo 2 PM ' • • • .. • .. ' • ' ' ' ' ' ' • ' .. .. • ., ., i . , 1 ':la DAILY PllOT Wednnday, March 20, 1178 ORANGE COUNTY I OBITUARIES By llil Kenne $3.6 Million Approved Pl'BUC' NOTIC't: PUBLIC' NOTICE "Mommy's letting the plonh out." For the Record FllH -rch 10 PORTE"· JOl\n M -P•m•I• A OilN~ORO, Jo~ A M1d Herm•n 0 MILlER, O•rlen• M •nd CftHIU B ; l<IRCHGESTNl:R MotllHI Ole<>n ...0 -ry .,,.mbrOll•. ANOERSON, Vernon l<•nt •nd Non ct E , HAlOIN, B•rl>er• G •nd l>ol>erl, OALESSI, Mike J •nd J•11e1 M , BOll;KES Judllh M M\d C•ref H , Mc1NTlflE. Lino• Ann dnO MtChHI Loo; HARRELSON AollfOrt S dnd C•rolrn L K INSE y Juo•I" "' •nd Jan l 'T AYlOR. -rq.thtl\ 0 ""°John C. SIERENS,J~R -Oolor••D CASINO, R•cl\eo Slluento eno Oon•ld J•-· PATRICK, N•n<Y /Inn al\d Prf.\••Y EO••rO. BODNAR ~ot'ln M•r'u' •nd 01 .. nt-P•lrlC •• CARLSON, S<o(t N •nO o.t>ra l PA ROE, EarlOton L°"'" M\d Hen" KOTCH, lrl• -M1cl\HI DISCH Tr.elm• J. _J.,....\ L GALVIN A-P -M•"• H 8•GGEAS Toro l •nd Slev•n w-•ley. M/o.2.ZA, Cynlhl• IC••••I •"" l•on PEAEZ R-oooilo Jr •no ll•oecc a A BUTLER, ~ M•"• T •nO ThO<'l\A\ £ SARGENT G•vle •nd Frea.rr<k WOHLE fN p_,lttt1• Lynne •nd O..n•el C..rroll, SCOTT. Wtlh.," M1ttwtl lfnd J•<OUt'"IYfl A. t<OSTU AtK. Jo-M " ~ti Jr dnd .J"•nttftf' Ann \TINSON N,.v' l-OUt\f' •nd JamH E (ROOK W1114.tm R ~ ' rnn l PIC.GLE. K.,on J•n" •nd D•••d Al l•n • TAOlllN T•.,,,•• "•Y •no 01 lo K•nell\ HARK£ A. ll•\IPy C. "'1d C.• oro• p 0 C.AACIY R .. ""'d K •f't1 D••nt W' RAFF-N•om1 /4 .tnd M l\,1el P 'TOl<ES. MMQ41fei A ••"Cl L •wrontt I MENl(lJS M"'O·•rtt A And Jo.I A , Gl.CA 11..tl y G end Revmono P ~'HILLIPS Norm•n O w.tin IJ,,d ( rtrolyn Mir•f' I f' N ~ f Re,, (Ollt"fl'n M t•t'\'1 ht 11t f' L L """ACK$, Vtnw G.trlrey •no Glori• l"ay, FER NANOE Z Merceoes .,, .. Mlou•I ; KOSTEN BADER, Gloria J, •nO A•<ll•rO Claylon • WAL TEAS, AOllert v •nd K•ren, SILVERS Aochard C ond Phylh~ A SEP£ K.ar•n M .,no M1<h•f't J ,,,, ... ,....,. .. ., HA¥t:.L.. LtW ~-oht~ And Vine~ J BAANAAO, Stephon W end (Ol'l\Uelo HALL.. P•tr1( •• A and Oani•I R SADLER, June C..rol ano f •ovo M~ll>urn BELL. Aoborl HUI •nd L1llt•n El•tnt OeVAIES P1tr1(tl Mid John Junlot, WALL Bonn•• S ...., 1.4',_. J, OSOWSte;t Anne D -Ml<Nel W. MAATIN ~u~•n Lyf"ln •nd Steven Atberl CAM ENZIND, Jutif' l.Ot,.•tM •nd M•Ch .. I~ Al/ERV. P•lr1C1• ~"• -A•n-Oy Warren; HANLEY. Rl!<I Kev •nd J•m•\ lH AUOOl.Pl-4, ~'9•• MllV -Thoma• O.•tO l'UCHSEA. Fre4 J •nd M•rolyn F PEAAEIAA l•ura Fay~ ~ G1l~f' OeM•\, THOMPSON, M•"•'" J•nls 01tc11 •nO G1ry ~r-hn LYNCH, Hflf'f' J .. n •ncl EOWerd LtrOY FOSTER, ~ull\ M -FloYd H SAFKO C•rol Ann •nd Ml<....,I Sle-n; BEAL M•tV J1ne •ncl Al~t ANOAEA. Pltlrt<e D •nd 0.vrO ~ CA ATER, RulhA and Roborl C GARAIGAl'I M1<N•I P •ncl Kett, KENRICH, W411tr Fr-rtCk •n4 V1•o•n•• ) . SALMERON, (.oncll• •"" Antonio p WINTHER. ROl>erl I< •nO Nena G ,..OFFMAN, Emily W •nd H•rold C ROBERTS, G•yl Ellan •nd Wiiiiam, 111. MlJA,HV M•rd• e<.un1ko •nG Robert O'f. ISHltt.AWA,Georoeand~l MOLINE, H•te• M•rle •no Rlcl'l••d Elmer . ANDERSON . Wlll1•m AIWI •nd Ell"n Elll•l>etl\, HOLLE v Norm.on H. and Jert J, o .. aih Noti«"fl>~ HANS,ON CALOWELL <<A!tENC£ A HAN'>ON •~•.O•nl JAN ( ELlEN CAlOWELL p.,..,., ')' (O\IA Mr.<I p.tt\.\t"d •••• Mc)t( r. )1 ••df *'UdOfrinlf on Mar(" l'J. 1'l11 tn 11111 H• n. \"''"""° oit • d6U19f\tf'f & Pf'n\•cot• Flor ICU ~ Ottowo •••• ot •" •n l•w """'to<••-E•rl OwlHI\ ol Male>< o.n. .. E CAIGWett. '5<, USAF "4f'wjlor1 ••ach, > •l•lnt Der• rellr-cl, 1-t""I mo-fl/I 0.-W E Ja<ot»on -l!tt\9\e Srnu,. l>Cllft (1f C•ldw•ll Jr °""91 .. and Da .. 10 nw.t > Qf'anckfuklrrn frf'd f ~om C•tdwrll 4h,tf'f ot J•tnf'1. l.JngH\teU.-r d M t-..•on V1f"to MMt (•'~'"Corbin ot 4tnO Mary Anft W f"b\lf'r of tn 1 .J\l1n Pr1v•f•" 1.lmtl'I' ~H'tfl(fl\ Wttl 0.-01MHtOOh\,. ll"di.,,. Funtftll Sifrvl<t\ ~,.td •Uft tntf'r~t •I h.trbor t..•wn lf"lv,...Ot1Y ~"<" lO. "'• 4l lPM •t 1\•h·mo,l•I P•r1t.. Frtf"f'MJ\ m•v <~II •• O Conf\O' ~ Hiiis Mortu¥y tn f•f"lt Br~•• ~V for v 1\1\t• tf'rm.-nl Et Tor-o Umettty Et To,.o ... I\ on Thuncl.ly, -<h lO ''°"" 11 00 C• o·connor l•-· Hiii• Mo<tu••• ..,,1on to • JO PM 8•U 9roctO••• Olr•CfOf\ Mo<1u•r1 dire<!~ SYl.YAI" B~CINO AOGER C SYl.VAN rnldenl •I • AEDEPICll PAUL BUCCINO,,. (0'1• MM.JI, --.11way ~rel\ u. '•rl•nl of c ... te ~. C• P••>IPCI •••1 1911 Borft August I. ltf3 lie Is s"vlwd "" M•tch ,., "" •l ~ ~ •I SI. l>y "'' wife Ectn.. daught-. °'*"~ h•IO• .. ,,.,,,b.tt>d of Martt>n BUCCIPIO, llro•n '"'° _ .... ,.w MK'-1 BrPWn, •nvonq lathH DI Conn,. Buctina of S-qr•ndd•u!lfll•rs w-y & Mic.Mii• <•wl>fl .. VaUeyt C:.., Iller.,. V ... ny Of Bt-" ell .. ........,. .. ad\, tlr-Mt '~" Arlrona, l>rOfher of Anthony Or G~reld Sytvlln Of US v..K, Nev l;ucctl')O ol Lon9 aucll, Ca .• ,,., FuMral MHt. will ti. llltld TllUrsd•y Pnyll1\ Bi.c:• .. ou ..... ~,,.., •. •Ito Marci! JO. ".,. 10 AM at SL JOfln ,,,. .,r•••ed bv -ot•l)O(lllid. Mr •uc 111p1h1 catllollc Cl\<1r<ft 111 cost• ••no wu en •<ti,.. -m~r of Ille Mew. Int~ wtll w 111 Paclll< rtrdor Of TM Soll$ ol lla4y ol Amerlu, VI-Memon.-,_.,. ~ Ilea!>. "' ·o " former Olsplay advorll&1n9 PK•ll< Vlew~tuarv dlrec~ •ieHIUft for lhe Dally Brtelt WINYAllll> n1 w•p•~ In Torr•nc• Ca. •!\Cl I~ OONALO Gt!ORGE WINYAAO, re-'.,•ddldU<k Vallty N•w•, La9un• ••dent of Wontmlnster, C.. Pauffl Holl\ Ca Rotary will M rMlttd on eway on M9rcll 14. 1'71 at IN ... of W•Onudey Mitrch 2'. 1'71 •t I 00 PM ll !>u1•lwd b¥ ht\ •i'-Ann Wlnyaro, Al Smith Tu1n111 L•mb W•ttclf•I hi• par•"'' O.or9• •nd \/elm• < n•~· . .,, E 17111 !>t C~te Me~. Wlny.,d F...., .. >«Wkn wtll be llPld '• FuMr•I "'""ICH ........ ...,,don ""Wff_..,. Marth"· 1t71.i1 00 lr•ul\dAV ,.,..,Ch 30, .. ,. •I , 00 p M p M •I SmHJI TutnHI !Arnb Wettchll ... Sm it" Tut hi II L•mb w .. ltllll CIY~I '11 E. lnh St. Cc&i. Mna, c. '~•Pf'I wolh F•ll'ltr ~11>!1 M<E,...ony wllft "•• Ooneld ShnOfftl olltcl•t"'9 ""'< •lll ln9 lnt,.rmonl wlll l>• at Cremall"" ..-burial M s.e to fol._ W~•lmlMler ,,,..,,._, .. , P•r-!.mol,. Smolh Tuthill L•ml> Co•I• Me•• Tul~•ll !AMO Colt• "'"H -•tu.ry Mortuanr Otre<tor\. ~ o "cton ---Nll"KEa TYU:lt MARTHA C. HAAKEa, res._ of ,.OBERT R TYl ER rn•~ ot Cost• Mew. C.t Posed •••r on "'"""~'°" -· c. Pnsacl •••Y Marc" 2'. 1911. SuNlved l>V llUs-"" March 17, lt11 S.Wv1W<S l>V "" Au R. Han.er ....._..... JoMlt• t. w•I~ 0.lor.S, l•lhtf' O'f LltlO.t C-. NHIY Di Huntl"910ft &.«fl. Ca .. "°" <,uwl\ Wll-..,., R-1 Tvl•r fl. \on 0.vld H CrlcMon of Flot""'-slst .. "' G•rfl@ld TYlff, alto _...,_ D'I' • Mn Mary ~ICMOn of HOrt!t ""'Ina. or•ndd,.loron S..NI~...., 1n1........,.t l 9rancklli~ 5er"1C. will be held ... 11 tM> on Thund•Y Marc" JO, "71 •I on Wed"9iclrf M.Jnh 29. 1'11 at 1 00 " JO A.M on lt'e O\AP!'I ot R_,., PM •I Ow Ftrst Sovlhern ll~lst WP\tmlMI .. -••I PAn Mor1ullrY Church of Foumt.01" V.tli.v. CA. Int.- lo (•malffY ..,,..,.l •t -.:.llewn -.-1e1 P..,., Ourl'l.tm Nort?I C...Pllna I,. llt<I 01 now•rs l•mlly 1u119Hts memorial -------------contributions lo Hoag Memorlal llUllOADWAY MOITUARY 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642-9150 5...,.,._nmaa...lAMI WHTCUff eHAl'll ~27 E. 17th SL Cost a Mesa • &46-4888 Santa Ana Chapel 618 N. Broedwav Santa Ana• S47-4131 P'llll'CI lllOTMRS SMITHS' MOtn\l.H1' 627Ma1n St t-lunllnqton Bea<:h ~ 536-6539 ,_,AMeLT CCKOMIA&. "IMH4L HOWi '7801 Botsa Ave Westminster 8113-3525 fACIJIC Y11W MIWOIJ.U PAD Cern•tery Mortuary Ch1pet 3~clflc View Onve Nitwport. C.lifotn~• • M4-~700 H~Pllal, ~ 8-A(f>. C.. Oln!el •d bV Diiday 8rol~rl Morlu.,y 8oach & Tali.rt. Hllflfl,.i-S.e<I\, C• QUIN1t LI NOA JEAN QUINN, ~ 1'. ot Nowport 9Mch, Ca. ,.MWd away on M•rch 26. 1'71. SM Is wnriW<I by Mt" '"lier AlcNf'd J, Ollnn M4 ft!Ot,..r Mr\. H••rv UtyY. ~lat -YkH win be htlll et tot91 A.M. °" 'f'hun41y Merell 30, t'7t, a PKlll< View°'""'· ,.Kiiie V-___.., dlr-.cton DECATUR. Ga. CAP) -810 Gllmore. 38, co- author or the million- seller record "Cherry fftll Part:• died ltfonday of an apparent ~elf inntc:tec1 gunstwt wound. police said. LOS ANGELES (AP) -lobD H. Hanon, 74. former special agent in charge of the FBI office lo Loa Angeles Imel cblcf lnvestliator in UM7 f o,. then-Gov. Earl Warren's Commlaslon on Ortanl-1 Crime. died Frtday Jn HuntlnJton Ill morlal Hosott.al. OC Flood Control Project to Be Completed By KATHY CLANCY Of .. o.lly f'llM SI.aft An $8 million Interim Clood control yrogram for lower I reaches o the Santa Ana River may have to protect Orange County residents longer than the eight years once expected. County Supervisors have ap· proved plans for the final $3.6 million segment of interim chan nel improvements designed to incr ease the nvcr's capuc1ly and building another Santa Ana River dam at Mentone near Redland s along with downstream channel work But county officials said there has been "no discermble pro gress" on the federal project since a 1975 Corps of Engineers report outlining the work ·'Realization of the project now appears more distant lh<tn previously anl1c1pated, • i:I re r><>rt to supervisors noted The work will include modtricalions to the Hamilton Avenue· Victoria Street bridge foundations, levy r econstruction, con crete slope lining, sediment removal and i.ome bike lane re- tonstruct1on t:A RLIER portions of the eounly program provided chan nl'.'I improvements upstream to the San Diego Freeway as well J::. n .•placement of the Adams ,\q:nue bridge between Costa Mesa and Huntington Beach County off1c1als satd they llOTICll w caio1 TD•$ SUl'.alOll COYllT 0' THI n ATI 01' CALI l'Olt,.tA '0• fNE COUNTY 01' OltANOI ...... ..,.., t •lett ol R08CRl PAVL MA Ill IN SA •ho knO•ll .. "OllfltT p MA"TIN OllC .. Md NOTICE IS MIRlllY GIV(H IO Ille croollon ol tr. .00•• ,,.,.,.., c10teoen1 ll'lel •II pe,,_ """'"9 tl••m> '"9•111\I '"" WIO _..,,. .,. , ... ., ... IO Ille tr.m, •llh ,,_ _,..,.., voucNn In Ille ollltt ol Ille UW\ o1 Iha tbevo on llti.tl cowl. "' 10 Df-1 nwm •.Uh Ill• ftOCOHMY YOliChtrt lo ,,,....Ull det\IQMd II l'aul M Kon.tpelt~Y. "lr Attor~y •• U• llUI Irvine 81\tO . Sulle F Tu\lln, C•lllorl'I•• o .. o. ,.l\ICh •• the piece of bw>lne\\ ol the u!\Cl•lll9ned In •ii ,...tier\ pert•lllil'lll lo IN utatt ol •tlCI CM<-nl ••ll•ln lour months eller u,. Uni pyl>ltC•tl°" of Ill" nollet O•t•d ,..,..((,, I] "" "-rt Paul Maritn Jr E•e<ulor ot nw w111 ot ,,. *'" ~meo O.< .,.,.,.., PAVL M KOHAl'ILJICY, Jr Att .. MyalUw llUI lrWIM at.._ s..!t•, Tlntl•, C.1-• ,_.. .. ._, ... 1:-.- PuOll\,..., Qr ... ~ D41ily ~dOI M•rCI\ IS 11 it""" A!N'ol I lt71 IOll II l'ICTITIOUt auMM•U ~IT&T~MallT ,,.. lal'-lnt .....-........ ._, MU•• fUfHAotAtll COMPAHY, lual •ob•'' Lenta Hu"Un9teft I••<"· • C.tllfornoa~ 51•Ph911 s .. nur hlO't. UHi Aohr 1 L•n• Hunllfltlell aoacll C•llfornl• n.tl T~1• Ow••n .. Cendrtlct .... , ... .... • dl•od .. el ~I .... ~., ... .., TM\ >let.._..i Wel IU..S wltll U. co,,,,ty Cl., k 01 Or•ntt C_t, 9'I Morell 11 ltlt """ Pwbli./led Or-C.0.11 Qa11y Pllet, Morch u.n . 1'.,,.. A~I s. 1tJt t0.11 PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOI» IUSIN•U NAMI STATIM9NT Thi roll-•"9 Hrwnt are ....... t>u\.lft•U ., SWANS<>t<'S WORlO OF D.4NCE 1'°42 Ma9ft011• A.,. 1'1u,,,1a1" Valley C•lllOrllle t7IOI Cher1011e """SU• ?OUI ,.,.,.. ... $1 ~"'. ,,,.., ClllfW.i. tt10J Jtlltry !uQtn• 0.1e. U•>• C >OIUI Sc '>af\IO Arla, C.llfor .. la '1101 At the same time. county of flc1ab noted that htlle progress has been made on a long awaited U S Army Corps ol Engineers flood control pro1ect for the nver THE $3.6 MILLION county prpject approved Tuesday calls for increasing the river channel capacity from 25,000 cubic feet per second tQ 40,000 cubic reet per second from south of Adams A\•enue to JU.St norU1 of Pac1f1l' Coast Highway would ell~ct channel construe· PUBLIC NOTICE uon to begin m May and be com· -'-·---------- fhl\ o .. t•neu" <-1 .. w • Qlfl<lrel -1nerSl\lp C ... r .... Allll St.M THE $800 rrullton federal pro Ject calls for rwsmg Prado Dam Advisory Group pleted before the start or the rainy season next November l'ICTITIOIJS BU'4NEH NAMa 5TATU.•INT Tri• 101-."ll .,..._ i> 00•"<1 .,, .. , "•Si ., AUTOMA TIC EfFICl[NCY ,::;::;m;;::;:;:;::;jj;jn;;r====t1 woaw,s~. ~' ') ~•ir•••• So.In" , I A11.t, C•lllc.ni. t'2704 Kurt A GllDorl, not w S..11flo•er. Silo\IA An•. C.lltorno• '11~ Tiii• l>UMlle'lS ll c-uc•eoo l>y ... '" .,,.,_, tru\ \t•t.,...M W.-' tll.O wit" tftw. Counly Clerk ol 0r•"9t Co\lnty "" M<H(I\). ltTI ,..tlnl PubllsNd Or•t\91 to.I>! 0.oly Ptlol, "'•t<h I IS, tt, 2' ltll l»-11 PUBLIC NOTICE New Veterans Council Kun A Vll•r1 Thil ii.tamont -• lfi•O wnh 1r. County Clerk of Ort~OO Count• o•o Fet>t.,.rv 16. "" I.IP• MIO ACCIOatn ANDMIEAL.TN SY*>PSISOP THE A!t!fUAI. $TAT.MINT Yl:Allt f.NDIO OECllllBlllt JI, 1'77 ,.,.,. of P"bll•htd Or-Co." LJ••lt P1101. OK'd by Supervisors •n• N•w-1 •1vo MIUIOfC \llLI049S-0401 1..U ~mlllt ~rtr-•S•n 0 ,.,.. •t Avw Pllw J M•rch I. 15. 11, 29 It/I ii< II PACIFIC MUTUAL Ll"I llOUlltANC. COMl'ANY IOI ~ cow..°"" l'.O ........ PUBLlC NOTICE "'"'"" a..c11, c.111ent1••--T Olel •dmllltd .,,." s T 9Sl .S70,U• 11 1_.,, 1011111•1>11111~ •.&H ..... ase With some reluc tance, Orange County Supervisors voled Tuesday lo create anot"er Veterans Advisory Council However. supervisor s made no <'omm1tmenl to continue the council beyond the end of the current fiscal year and said it should operate for now with minimum clerical help from the county Veteran~ Service of· hce An tll·fated veterans advisory panel was disbanded by supervisors m 1976 arrud controversy and charges from some that it had failed to represent the views of all velerans groups THE NEW C.'OUNCIL, as proposed by Supervisor Philip Anthony, will be made up of nine representatives from chartered or "nationally re- cognized" veterans organizations. It 1s to advise supervisors on veterans matters, but not become in· volved in the day-to-day functions of the county Veterans Service Office Supervisor Ralph Diedrich abs- tained from voting on the council's creation saymg he needed more lime to study the issue. H F. SA.ID he wa~n·t convmced peo· pie really wanted such a panel or OC Panel Sets First Meeting that past controversy between veterans groups had been resolved But Ray Krmsky of the United Veterans Council of Orange County c;ai d the differences have been worked out and the organiiat1ons want to work together to advise supervisors Supervisor Ralph Clark said he reared the council might become a political football among splinter groups of veterans organizations. PREPARATION OF TAX RETURNS 1-•-4 fu f't-itMI Martin I Sctineyer Attorney at Law C•itOP..,,,., -t••..o PiJohc. Ai:.co..,,n•~, ~B~ '•••Ion U&'tfl' ~ l4WS l •• .. , U"' ~'MiaOt 01 f •• l•• l •_,..._,.,.jbftf'.lf"eUS I•• C ~,, ""°US SvDt'~ CO\.•~ •aoo "'• ,.., • .,Pt A.I ·~ ....,.o ,, a.-.., CA 1 .. , NOTICI TO c;•IDI TO•S S-1•1 S<lrplus Fund• 4',7J4,.U2 Unf\\IQMd 1...0\ Sl, ... ,'11 \Ul'Ea1CNl COUltT O" THI G41n ltom OC>'r•t•M\ 1•.0l,Ul HATI Of' CAl.IFCNINIA fO" ln<r .. M !> .. rplu• THE COUNTY 0, OllANOf durollQ 1tl1 In '"' m:::•,,~::~.-( ,,.,. of in~";.:!!:.~'"' EDWARD WEBSTER ORUHI! Atcld4'nlencltw••ttl O.cu .. o premium• NOTICE •!> HERt:BY GIV t'N to '"'"'•nc• •n Foro 13 '"·°'' I I)~ UJ,OOI crtd1t0f't havtnv c1a1m' llt94~"'' ttw C•lilortu• 8\l\4nt'\) •.•5i'.t22."'41 ~1• dKtOf'f'H lo ,,, .. ~··d <••·m~ '" '""' A(( •Ofot\t ~ ,....,,,, P'•""""'' otft<f' of t'-clef"\ of t~ ••ortt\••d C•l•forn•• 8uMf'Wtt U$,O)t,tl1 court or to pr.wnl 11\tm to IM un Wt l'l•t•l>Y cMlly 1r..t 1111 •l>evt O.r>1gned •I 11>e office O'f FAEOE .. IC •t•m• e•t 1n oc~onlenc.• wottl Ille An G MARotS. INC, A PAOFESSIONAl ftuel !>l•tomelll !or ltw ve•r ·-CORPORATION. ltOO AVENUE OF Otttmt>•r 31, 101 m1de to II\• THE ST AR S. SUITE 1720 LOS tnwr•n<• COmm•Mooner of Ille Stal• ANGElE5. CA 'IOOlll wht<ll i•tl•r ol ol C•l•lorn1• pur-nl 10 I•.,. hu " 1111! place ol l><t\1"9H o• uw un H T JoaN\11'19 der119ned '" •It ,,,.II.,.• perl••n•l'lll 10 voo Pr~Klent 833 1164 •••d est•I• Such <l•1m1 wolh 1111 •ncl c.on1ro11tr ST SEEMS h • NU\Ury wucher\ mun l>O lot.a o• ~1-T o· .... ,. "IT JU there IS SO muc !:::::=========~! prHtni.o es .,1oreu10 ''"'"'" lour ~'"'"'" internal bickering and dissatisfaction monthl •lier 11\r ftr~I .... bllUllon 01 Pub'"""° Or-CNSI O•ily Pllol w1· th these things, I am reluctant," 1111' "°11'' M••<" u . ~ )(), 31 -llprH 1. ,.,, NEED A LAWYER? Dlte4 t.Uru. 13 1"1 1109-11 he said . MARGO I( OAUHt: E'le<Ulrl• Of 11\e Will o• A t t f l Lo• Legit Fee ••10 oecN1on1 recen coun y survey o ve erans FREoiatc• o. MA""'· iNc organizations showed that 73 percent • Divorce .aP ... 1eu1 ... 1c~ favored creating a council, seven • Bankruptcy 1ttuvENUEOFTHESTAU d.d d 20 t d'd 't • Criminal svin tno percent 1 not an per<'en i n 1.os ANGELES. cA '°°'' know. • Wills-Probate Pu1111s...a oranve C-Pas• D•t1• P1101 Pl BUC ~OTICE ,ICTITIOUl IUSINUS NAMI: STATEMENT T n• followt119 penon ~ ..,1"9 1>u\I nt11\\ •t. AUTOM081LIA, IO'IO (81 Pl•<e<1· I•• CPll• -·· C.. 9a2' • Incorporation M•rch 1s. n ,,, Aprll s 1•11 • Accident-Injury 107b II Mor vvn Wright 19811 Wetnul Sr , I ounldln V•ll~y C.• 91109 HOWEV ER, a report t o superVIsors said surveys were r e turned by only 30 of 90 organizations contacted so "the results. • may not represent Orange County veterans' organizations in general .. Ev1ct1on ~ '"'" b\i\lnflo~\ 1\ <ondu<:tea by •n 1f'\ PUBLI(' NOTl('E • Collection'> 640-2507 V2 HR CONSVLTATIOl'+-S10 "ICTITIOllS 8USINl!SS HAMS ST4TIMENT r "'• toUOllltf"Q pP<\On •to do11t9 tiu\1 ne\\ tlS A companion surve} taken of 99 veterans at the county Veterans Service Office showed 47 percenl favored creating the council, 15 per· l·ent did not, 34 percent dutn't know, and four pet"cent dtdn 't answer ELMOS WfLOING '>I JIVl(I )111 SOUit\ H.tflAd.llf \,,.f\fA An• --------------! c..111orn•.t 97/0S Clllt 642-6678. • Spiral sliced for easy serving Put a fe)IW words to work for ou. • Honey ·n Spice Glaze •Cooked 30 hours • Nat1onw1de shipping service • F utl ,erv1ce Delicatessen • Old World Cheese Shop • Sandwiches to go Does Or. Flanzer offer a complete denture for less than $200? To find out. call him at (714) 642-0112. Dr. ·Arnold H. Flanzer DDS, 370 L 11'11 StrMt Costa Mesa Slf'vt'n 0 M•u\1¥1 l,1n"r4 P•rtner. )1'} !.outn ... UHey S.~t4 Alla, c ............ t11t>S I, Tr.is tiu11f"11Pss ts c..,o.ct .. o tt-,. • hm•lad PM1'W'nhlp Sl""""O Mwt.nt Mttr-vynWn9M Thi\ stalamPnl w•s fll• ''"'" trw Ct>UMY Cieri! ol Or._ CO<lr\IY 011 """"" 20 lt71 ""f .. 'ub1t\"td Or-C.,.\I O•llY Pilot M•• 12 lt, A'1' ). 12 1978 I l)t 11 Pl BLIC NOTICE .. " . . . . -.......... .. . . . . . DAILY PILOT ,49 .i.;. . 8i~e Straightened:.Heada~he Vani-shes ·~·1 G\Vt YOUR BUDGn A unt SHOP & SAVE NOW AT YOUR NEARBY THRIFTY Pritta Ciffd thr11 T11t1., April 4th f'f'Kn~ltn ..... ''"'•th wt1;1. \1o<h l•••• ... .,......,.,._;i;.. t u en• iht 1.,h1 lo U•"' •' ..... 1111u 1 Mo Selu le o .. ,.,,, SALE PRICE && 4 CUP ELECTRIC ALUMINUM HOT POT fneme ltd oh111irwm in Wkitt '"°"" Ttllow, flame. (osy-pour' spout: il11uloted ~... cord. U.l. lstt4. Dear Dr. SteJaeroJla: Let's play 1ueuuw camea. Suppose 1 told you that I've bad bad ht•dactaes IOI over a ye r. Now th~~:re £OM. And wit.bout taklna mecuclne ror them. No, 1 didn't try bypnoUam. They weren't tension headaches, because I've always been re· Jaxed and euygolng. No, they wer en't due to allergy. Doctors wer e also certain that they weren't migraine. 2.39 AFTER SALE 9x11" PHOTO INSERT ALBUM ~T ywr fHoritt s•p• Oft the IMtrt cover! ln1141, protect tll tlM ,.11 tfl self adhesive pogul . I T bad a bad "b1t&'' and needed something to correct It. la this a ~mroon cause ol head.acbea? -Mrt. N. 1 COMMENT: Bad ''bites" an· common. but they do not ln· variably cause headaches. la patlonta Uke yourself, they will occuiooally produce what we call a temperomandlbular Joint syndrome. Tb.la is in the binge jolnt that opens and closes the lower jaw. Sometimes the Jaw is lhrowo SALE PRICE fS.AYfl LE!} "1.58 VALUE 9ut of balance for some l"e8$00 or other <faulty chewing, &rind int ot teeth, faulty tooth 1U1n· rnent). This causes a main on the joint which produces spurns in tbo muscles of the neck. abouldert and bead -1ufficient to c;uae cllrqnlc headache. . \Vb yout caae-~eport ln- dlcatea, M.n. N .• ls tbat the dia1aoai1 and treatment of headaches la often more difficult than many realize. Dear Dr. StefacrobD: J have been bothered for the past REG. 7.99 32 GALLON STURDY PLASTIC TRASH CAN StrMg, ;.reWt ••• In,.,., Awt· -. c.Jor. D--4 ,.,, .... •· • •• Wt-ill .... lecb .•• u. ~•~r•l monlh.i wllh my 1-.. and. feet iotnc to sleep and Un~· lift«. down to my to.a. They ,.t quite cold aometim•. My doctor says it'• probe~ due to l)OOr' el.rculaUoo. lie c me pUJtiwtdcb have bad '1lO ill· feet. I am80andheatlributesevery- tblng to my age. However, I am active and Uve a buay, normal life. Do you have any suegestloos? -Mn. E. COMMENT: X rays o( YoUr le' a.r1etles as part of a com: ' \ ph:1te circuJaUon checkup wW re- veal whether or not most of your trouble-)a due to poor clrcula· tioo, u YOW' doctor SUH.U. Meanwhile, be sure to cheek on \ your bloo d 1 u1ar an4\" hemaelobin . Sometlmu ,. dlabetu or anemia cause • \ symptoms like yours. : • If allowed but one aueaa. I'd : ~ arree with your doctor'• su1ces· : • tlon that tbe trouble ls poor : : drculaUon. But I don't acree ; • that everything should be "at·· . · tributed to age." IEG. 6.00 3 99 & 1.00 ea. GOLD PLATED PACKOF69( 2FOR ~~~: 69c 17!~ •PlNN •WllSOH •SPA~DtNG i:::~S'' PRICE REDUCED! 1.75 799 tt~~:l. FOSTER GRANT '1UNBfAMS"TM SUNGLASSES ........ rt*itll, lltlrt & .... ,, '-Tilt ............. ,...., ,, ..,..., ..... 2 ._ ,,....,,_ ,l:1 µ, -~·-"x , .. \~ .,11"""'\• \ •• ~ I I~) r :.., \.. I ~ ~: \ t !!!.iii ) • i.. ~· ~; ,\_-~Jr UNISEX INITIAL PENDANTS ON FINE CHAINS ltwtiftf Meck Wtlll ,.......,, •• ,.u,llte4 ---.... lty II.,. P"'f• S.,., price• .. \: . SAU N ICI . ' Q$t:. &Sc HERBAlESSENCE NESTLE· SHAMPOO or RINSE COOKIE MIX •• •lo C-lillt .......... '' ... n..,a..tw cw, BRING ALL YOUR ~ FILM TO ii~.!.' FOR EXPERT PHOTO FINISHING ''Dl ft·A·PllNr' O. IVC.f aMOI PJIOTO- we put , ... MOftlh 9l'd yeor Oft lhti bOclo: o1 every color tttnt 10 vo.·111o:-w"-" It WOi loktn, fAUlT·flH GUAUNnl Ynu must loke when you'" when you ptrll ..,, .,,,,.,, prtnh II "01 ret11r11 ony P''"' mCMft ltom yO\lf M qo 1-wllll Offg 1,,t l 1t1tvtl~ & rt <t •pl We II rtfwnd lull P""' proce ill .... WI USl IOOAK PAnl f0t t 9ood fool< I ()\if ''""hrng ptOCtU 01'"'" b.CJUtolul roton a hfel1ke ""' '°"'' BEROL SPREE ROLLING BALL PENS Write •-"'· Int ltflt. '*' m ce, .... , "* fruh. '" ..... .. .. -ywr"" P" IJ.ft 'Mfl.i ICTlll VAlUt BLACK FLAG FLEA & TICK KILLER FOR DOGS & CA TS H t ""'-tidu & fleea .,. "91 & tell. ftf ltMtl Viti G.1 .. , ••,... flM ..,.,., s .. THERMOS 43-QT FAMILY SIZE STEEL ICE CHEST Sitt! ctnl <Hier •• tr•u eHMtl/•hllt lri•. ltllHHf .... fN4 trey ..... ., "''' . fANTASTIC alDUffD PltCI 3aa Oil OF OLAY BEAUTY LOTION Pn• ,. ... , lhl1,. wn... & s,.w.... iefN Dwty a-, .... a~i. I• HIJ lt ·•J•I ftllt• SU,HPllCI 59:. SUNSHINE GRAHAM CRACKERS " ••. cw. tf ..... ,. ~ . t'l fANTAmC ll'DUCl'D n lCt 149 aonLE OF 200 BA YER ASPIRIN .. fftf,. Nllff. NYLON STRUNG ovERStZE mEL / TENNIS RACKET SCOTFORD SCOTCH WHISKY so"' -llltMf ...i upt/ .............. ~ ...... """"· a#i. , .... tit ... SAUPllQ 179 ii ~1 it? GALLON CAMPING FUEL '" ......................... . ... w.!14 .. Sfftdl .... It •. ,.. n..,.,.,' ...... Stec:ti .,r 17-0l. UTMIOOM C&WIH $WPll(l 201'1\0C GAl. STOlAGf IAGS SAU Pti<1 .. I • . . . ' • ' ~· ' .. I ' . ' ' ~ • ' .. ~ ~ .. . ' t • . ~ ' l • : I : !, ~ : ........ , .... , • .,,..,, .......... r-..... . .. ,. . .... ... ...... .. ._ . ~LISTERINE ARRID EXTRA DRY TYLENOL EXTRA MOUTHWASH & GARGLE Anti-Perspirant STRENGTH VITAMINS BEST OF NATURE VITAMIN "E" 20ei 1.u. 1ocrs 3.49 Vil AMIN''E'' 3.29 1000 l.U. :W's LECITHIN 2.49 19 Crain 100's No-Fluorocarbons! negular Scent. DELUXE CAR-MOP SERGEANT'S SENTRY IV COLLARS OUST ABSORBER & POLISHER Helps release dirt without marring finish. 1.99 MALLORY DURACELL ALKALINE BATTERY I -. ~11: 1.99 9 VOLT SIZE 119 SINGLE • Kills fleas ~ and ticks! ·-- MR. COFFEE AUTOMATIC COFFEEMAKER M & M CANDY BARS l111ky Way, Snicker•, Forever Yours, and l•ars Almond. Head & Shoulders SHAMPOO Ftatll'ln1 .. Coffee-SaWJr'' Bmrs 2 lo lO cups. 29.88 HIBACHI Dvrable cast Iron construction. #1105-138 3.49 14x14><3Y.z" HIBACHI with LEGS PAIN RELIEVC:~ VIVITAR MODEL 700 Point'n Shoot POCKET CAMERA GIFT KIT Plus built-In ~l~~ded ..... 34.95 WHITE CERAMIC COOKIE JARS In a large assortment of styles. STATUETTES Owl, cat or bird in pearl white ceramic. ELECTRIC Can Opener PAK SCOTCH 80 PROOF 7 99 1.75 Liter • Foster creek BOURBON 6 VR. OLD 80 PnOOF 7 49 • 1,75 Liter , Canadian Reserve WHISKY 80 PROOF 7 99 1,75 Liter , f0{J I' o•Jt • A' •.( r •' Ir • ••• ., f ' H 0 ' I' o I" • 0 '• \ I 11 ... • L. ,,, ·' I • ',, ,. ' , -' I t ~.o' 9 •'" t, oli. •"" ,, f 11' -.•" • r., 5" l'OUND THE NECK MIRROR V For easier hair 99c styhn&o 5" MIRROR Reeular& 0 magnified. 2 i$l \;;! BAMBOO POT ~~~~~~~ I Assorted Sizes. -~fil KERN'S Tomato Sauce "Hands FM" Oper.ttlon. Shuts off iuloNUcally. #ECJZ 9.88 PHONE MESSAGE · CENTER Perk up your recipes! Kerns ICY POllll Pink Salmon 'Ti> ma to sauce ---.. ' ' ' ~ I l 1 I I ~ . 'I • ' . e 0 .• I . . • r . . ... .. , .. ... ~~~~~:-~.t:C·v·: ... :.~_:_~.~.:_,~.n ......... ~ ............. ml!! ............................ ~ .... i,.-.O~ts -:-:: Wednesday,March29, 1978 OAILYPILOT r-• •I \ I I ' \Oose Pmfl at Second Base Westminster High's Bill Coopman dives for second base as Edison High prep baseball action Tuesday. Coopman was safe on the play. Edison won the game, 6-2, the Cb.argers' sixth victory in a row. See story, page B-2. ' (Huntington Beach) infielder Mike Vandeveer waits for the throw during Fairly Still Going Strong at 39. PALM SPRINGS CAP) -'Ibe ~ear is 1958. The Dodgers are new f n Los Angeles, playing at tbe Memorial Coliseum. Dwight · D. Eisenhower is President of the United Stat.es. There are no major league teams in Anaheim, San Diego, Oakland, Houston, Montreal and Seattle. The New York Mets have not yet beeo established. That was the year that Ron Fairly came to the big leagues to stay. And he's still going stl"ODg as he approaches bis ~ birthday. .. They say the legs are the first thing to go," said Fairly. now a member of the California Angels. "I've never been able to run fast enough to hurt myself. Amateur Athletics Get Boost NEW YORK CAP) -Fulltime national coaches, subsidized athletes and paid leaves of absence to compete in interna- tional sports competitions. It sounds like a model for sports programs in Russia or East Germany, but actually it could be the wave of the future for amateur athletics jn the United States. A first step was taken in that direction Tuesday with the an- nouncement or a grant to finance a national wrestling coach and staff. Sun Co. of Radnor, Pa., will present an initial check for $75,000 to the AAU this weekend at the World Cup Wrestling tournament at Toledo, Ohio. A total or $225,000 has been pledged by the firm to pay the coach and his staff for three years. The staff will be sele.cted by the national AAU wrestling com- mittee, hopefully by this sum- mer. "I see this development as a breakthrough in our handling of Olympic sports in the United States," said Joseph Scalzo, im- mediate put presldeQt of the A.AU 'and its national industrial chairman. .. rm convinced that wrestnnc will impnve almost overnicb1" from bavlna a -coach. 1f the 'tJl'Mtling coach pro.· gram proves successful, ScaJzo said, a sponsorship will be sought from other companies for national coaches in other Olym- pic sports, such as track, gym- nastic~\e!!1_mming, boxing and weiJbwn•~· Another project or a special AAU task force is to convince ~orporatlona to grant paid leavea ol ablence to employees who are leleded to-represent tlae United States ln Intern•· tlonal compettUons; lncludlng tbe OJymidcs. The Su1l Co. was the fillt to subscribe to the pro-sr•m. Jn acldltton. three states - Ohio, Pennsylvania and Min- nesota -allow paid leaves for s tate employees, and a bill is pendlne in Coa1reaa to pay .federal government employees tJletr reealar salaries while tralD.lniaod-~ "That's why they called me the mule," continued Fairly, who figures to be platooned at first base by the Angels this season. "Sometimes mules last along time." · After 18 full seasons. Fairly's hits, runs. and home runs have become an jmpressive set or numbers. "My individual numbers over the years aren't that outstand- ing," said Fairly. "But if you put my funny little numbers together they are starting to pile up. "I need 138 hits fO!' 2,000," he added. "U I don't get them this year I will in 1979 for sure. I've passed the 200 home run mark with 205. And last season I became the 96th player to drive in over 1,000 runs. •·1 need 92 runs for 1,000. I'm going to play three more years so I'll reach that goal. The thing I'm proudest of is that I have one rbi for every lwo hits. l 've always been able to hit late an a game·• As far as his longevity is con- cerned, Fairly remarked, .. Roy Campanella said it a long time ago, you have to have a lot of boy in you to play basebaJI. 1 have enough boy in me to play another three years. .. You stay young mentalJy playing this game. Just because I 'm 39 doesn't mean I'm getting old." If he makes it until 1980, Fair· "~-ATLANTA'S CHARLIE CRISS PASSES OVER NORM NIXON. Jy will become the Mh player In modem major league history to play in part of four decades. The olh ers are Mickey Vernon (1939-60), Ted Williams (1939-60), Early Wynn (1939-63> .ind Minnie Minoso (1949·64, 1976). "I've never been great al one thing," said Fairly. "l teamed the basics of the game from my father. My fundamentals are ~till better than 8S percent or the players. •'The real secret is bow much talent you have," he continued. .. I've seen players who were in the greatest condition possible. They lasted three years because they didn't have the basic talent" ____ R_O_N__;_f_A_IR_L Y ___ _ Says Councilman Angels Costing Holtville Money llOLTVILLE <AP> -As far · c ensed recently wh~n some as the city or Holtville 1s con· Angels' playef'S criticized the ci- cerned. the California Angels t y in a television interview. can take a powder. Among other Some residents were angry things, a member of the city enough to wear T-shirts saying, council says the American •Angels Go Home." League baseball team is costing There are four baseball fields the farming community money. ror the Angels to use even The Angels open their spring though the maJOr league team training in Holtville before mov-was here for only 11 days at the ing to Palm Springs for most of start of spring training. The ·their preseason work. Then their team played only one exhibition minor league affiliates take over game here. here. "I don't think more games The arrangement began in '4ould be of any help." said 1966 when the Angels came to Clark. "But we should be on a Holtville for the first time. A break-even basis. We would be lease was signed that has two willing to listen lo any sugges· years remaining. t1ons from the ballclub " "It is c05ting the city money Meanwhile. the Angels' start· for the Angels to be here and ing pitchers haven't brought there ought to be room for many smiles recently with their negotiation or renegotiation,'' spring training performances. said city councilman Richard hut a prospective member of the Clark. "We have about $15,000 rotation provided a bright spot out-of-pocket expense each year Tu<'sday and the Angels don't contribute Chris Knapp, who is being to our economy. rounted on as California's No. 3 ·'They don't stay here and starter behind Nolan Ryan and they don't eat here," added Frank Tanana, threw on the Clark. "The problem is primari· s1dclmes for the first time since ly business but it has also hemg hit on the right thumb by a become emotional. I think it line drive March 20. s hould be approached strictly on ··a felt real good," said a business basis. Knapp, who came to the Angels "If they want to end the lease, m an off-season trade from the that's their prerogative. They'll Chicago While Sox. have to decide how to do it." Some townspeople became in· • Lakers' Rally Falls Short Atlanta Holds On/or 105-104 Jlicwry The victory moved Atlanta in- to a tltJ for fourth place with New Orleans jn the Central Division, 1~ games behind Cleveland. The Lakers, 41-34 with seven games left duTing the re&ular season. return to action tonight at New Orleans against the Jazz. It was the ninth straight home noor triumph for the Hawks and their 12th In l3 games. "It's a pity we don't have an our games here," said Brown. l.01 ANGtll..U (104)-0..ll•Y 16, Fo<d 4, Ab- d\lt.Jellbar JO. Hudlori '• NI'<°" 71, Cerr 17, Scott 1, Abernelfl12, llob!Kh 2, O.vls 4. Tolets l7 3CMl 104 ATLANTA (11$) -Orew lO, McMlll•n 17, )!awe~ 16, Hiit IS, E'. JoM""' 7, 8r-n 2, Crin I. Roltlns a. 0 .JollntDn 4, 1100.rlson 6. Total~ U 1 .. 14 IOS Lai An9•lt'lo 71 74 27 3'2-104 J'llanl• 71 n u 21-1~ Fouled .wt -De"llt'f, Total lout\ -Lo• 11"911 .. U, Alla/Ila 21. A -f,ll1, CHRIS KNAPP Nastase St11nned ByLlJlZ l MILAN, Italy -Ston SmtUt upset Wojtek Fibak 6-2, 2-6, 8-3. today in the openln1 second round match of the $175,000 World CbampioMbip Telllli• tournament. Meanwhile, San Clement.e's Bob Lutz defeated Ille Nastase. I l a 1·5, 6-4. 1 The 31-year~old Lutz rallied from a 3-5 deficit in the first set and bad to withstand the Roman· ian 's comeback attempt in the. second when Nastase wiped out a 1-4 disadvantage to pull even. Dick Stockton· a nd Sandy Mayer also won. j Stockton breezed past TQm Leonard, 6-1, 6·2. I In other action, Jose mgueras defeated Cliff Drysdale, S•l, 4-6. 6-1 and Adriano Panatta downed Mike MacbeU~, 2-6, 1·5, 6-4. I Gottfried RalHe. DAYTON, Ohio-Brian Gott., fried was within two points of be.1 mg eliminated from the Dayton Pro Tennis Classic Tuesday night before he rallied to defeat Pat I DuPre4-6, 7-6,6·2 . In other matches, Tim Gullickson defeated Bernie Mit- ton, 6-1,6-1. Ashok Amritraj, who is rated No. 260 in the world scored his 1 biggest victory of the 1978 toul" I as he eliminated his brother, Vi· jay, 6-2, 6-1. Vijay is ranked No. 43. Other rlJ'St round matches sawj Terry Moor eliminate George Hardie, 6-3, 7-6; Gene Mayer de-1 feated Ross Case, 6-4, 6-~ and John YullltoppledGoeffMasters.1 6-3,6-4. NBA Supnsdons NEW \"ORK -Larry Brown, roach of the Denver Nuggets, and Earl Monroe, captain of the New York Knicks, are the latest to pay the price for criticizing the officiating in the National Basketball Association. Both were suspended without pay for one game and Brown was also fined $1,000 Tuesday in the latest of a series or actions taken by NBA commissioqer Larry O'Brien against players and coaches around the leagucr- following criticism of or inci· dents Involving referees. Sriarra A~qllir~d PHILADELPHIA -The Philadelphia Eagles say they have acquired rights to former UCLA quarterback John Sciarra from the Tampa Bay Bue· caneers in exchange for an un- disclosed future draft choice. Pirat.n Tracie BRADENTON, Fla. -The Pittsburgh Pirates announced Tuesday they acquired left· handed relief pitcher Will McEnaney from the Montreal, Expos in return for rookie right· hander Tim Jones. Lu.:buld Lauded ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. - Philadelphia Phillies outfielder ·Greg Lu1Jnski was chosen Tues- day as the winner of the eigbtlt Roberto Clemente Award. Luzinski was selected Crom a· group of 18 nominees for his con- tributions to the community. Prior to last season hc1 purchased more than $20,000 worth of Phillies tickets for dis-1 tr1bution to underprivileged children. Angrb TUMfJfe TEMPE -Dick Pole, Enrique Romo and John Montague com-1 bmed to throw a two-hitter asl Seattle shut oul California 8-0 in1 an exhibition baseball game1 Tuesday. , Pole pitched the first six in~ nings, ~ielding only a double t Ron Fairly and a scratch sillgl to Dave Chalk. Romo and Mon tague retired the last nin Angels in a row. 'IV Sports Menu Tonight on Television 6 p.m. (9> -NHL HOCKEY-· The Kings m eet the Blac Uawks in a game played eulle tonight in Chicago. lieds., Home Rana • Ota power Salton ·cheering Fans Fete Kentucky LEXINGTON, Ky. CAP) -Aa esUm•tecl 18,000 fans packed in-to Memorial COUseum here and hundreds more clamored out-a id e as Kentucky's NCAA baaketball champions were fet· ed with cheers, chants and of- ficial proclamations Tuesday ma ht. "TbJs la the pretuest slaht I've ver seen," aald athleUc ~ tor CUit H•a•n. wbo, as • mm « cty•1 1m.- ttoaal champtoa., enjoy~d • almitar reeopUon Jn the 1amo areoa. • • e.nlls basketball team wtJJ tt· member this for the rest or their live•," Hagan aaid. ••1 would JIJta to welcome you to the basketball capital or the world and home of the 1978 NCAA champions." A hute paper banner readinr "NCAA Champions 1978" huna lroro tho cellln&. U was modeled after lour permanent blue felt. banners ban&b21 in tho Coll.sewn anct lD R~p Arena, where the Wlldc1ta oow pl~ their bOme aamea, to mark Kentucky's pre- vl~lll cbamploosb.lp.s. "We didn't have much time to ~et that ready," Hagan said, poiJJUng to the banner. "but It's ~onna look awfully good hanfing in Rupp Arena." Gov. Julian M. Carroll led a parade or dignitaries retding resolutions and proclamations. "Today, we declared th1s day as Thanksllvinl Day," Carroll said. "Where else would a team arrlfO al an airport at fow-in tho mornln and bo areeted by 10.000 fans. 0 He then proclaimed Marci! 28 to April 4 as Wildcat Week i Kentucky. Coach Joo Hall drew a stand ing ovation as he remarked the tournament in St. Louil'l where the Wildcats defeat Duke 94 88 the ni&bt before.. ·'It's been tremendous lfOrl( ing With these YOUlll cuya," .hal nid, before inlrodocina ach « the 14 plaren. "lf you ve 1rown up Iii' Xt:I\ lucky and know what JteGlll~ basketball is. you cau Ull · dorstn.nd lhe ptes1urea.0 '-' uld. -• SI DAILY PtLOT . , .. , ..... , , ' . ~ . ' . . BA.SEBALLIVOLLEYBALL Black Day for Area JCs OUT AT SECOND-Westminster High's !\lark Richards (12) lies on the ground :tftcr being picked off second base by Edison pitcher Wayne Justl. Edison's Mike Delly ...... .._.., G«Y • ..._ Vandeveer <with ball) made the tag. Richards was shaken up on the play, but later walked off the field. Sunset Bmeball Roundup ·,FV, Edison, Oilers Win Two·sport star Kevan Romine blasted a grand·slom home run kl back up Jim Connor's four·hit pitching as Fountain Valley downed vi s 1tln~ Newport Harbor, 6-1, in a Sunset League '..baseball game at Mile Square Park Tuesday. • In other league acllon, Wayne Justl of Edison (Huntington Beach> continued his masterful pitching as the Chargers clubbed v1s1ting Westminster. 6 2, while Huntington Beach ex ploded for eight runs in the second inning to defeat city rival • Marina High. 12·4. Romine tagged the first pitch after Make Lung was intenllonal· lv walked to load the bases in the fifth inning following singles hy Jerry Girvin and Connor Earlier the Barons of Fountain Valley got a pair of runs on a bascs·loaded squeele bunt by Lung and an rbi single by Romine Connor has now pitched 14 In nings of Sunset League action without giving up an earned run. 26-naan Roster He struck out five and allowed four hits Tue!>day Justl struck out nine to run has season record to 5 0 as Erl1son dl'feated Westminster for ils s1:<th victory an <1 row The Chargers. 9-1 overall and :J I in league, were down 2·1 in the fifth inning before a three run burst put 1t away Don Ifill sin~led, stole second base and scored on Doug Mitten dorf 's single. Bob Smart followed Wlth a single and after an error on Justl's ~round ball. Mittendorf scored. Smart stole home on a double steal to cap the rally. Huntington Beach iced things early w1th a wild second Inning to defeat Marana and keep pace with Edison for the loop lead Cory Funk started things off when he was hit by a pitch and after Rod Stultz and Steve Lawrence walked. an error on Jim Thomas' grounder produced two runs Jn succession. Joe Gie!'l, Shawn Cisco, Tom Sam pen and Shawn Gill s ingled Depth Paying Off For Edison Nine Assuming Edison C Huntington Beach> High's Chargers con tinue their winning ways and qualify for the Cl F 4·A baseball playoffs. they'll surely be the toughest team m the elimina lions for an opponent to obtain a valid scouting report. Coach Ron LaRuffa. wh< came to E<hson a couple ol years n~o after success al Colton High, has a squad of 26 or . his varsity and u!>ually he ha~ Jtt least 20 running around doini: i!tings each time out. Against Lennox High, LaRuffa ROCER CARLSON played every one or his 26 io a '10·3 victory one of Edison·~ o\ne trlumph!I in 10 decisions. Marching a herd of 2e out or 1 , ~bus and stashing them on the , bench has to be a sight tc behold. Actually using that ' many il"I a seven inning game '·~rukes LaRuffa a juggler wit.bout peer. • . ..I cbanaed my phllosopby t when I got here al Edlaon,'' 1ays ~ LaRuffa. ''With a school of ~1000 ; to draw from , if I st.art cutung, • 1l means a lot of good kids are being cul that could be starting at 2·A and 3·A schools." Keeplna h1s mind on the game at hand and ju11lln1 his !ICorecard Is toueh. admits • LaRutra. but he adda: "Yea, ll ; : wou Id be easier to carry n !!lmoller roster. But It's hard to •. cut kids who have put ln nl.nt :! inooths or work. We could wlo a .. Jot of Rames with our aecood and 1 thJr;I playr.ra f "Our team knowa that about a . 6or "' l(()lni to lff most of tho nrtlon, four or five otherl -.--. , will see a lot of action and the rest are there basically in a learning situallon · We lost seven starters to ~raduation, but our present rt" cord is because of the replace· ments from last year and they know our system Too, It makrs for good practicf's They know they have to work hard and everyone on the team feels he's contrlbutini;:." The bottom line of Lafiuffa's reasoning for carrying such a large squad: "It m eans something to them." says the Edison coach. Hot baseball sticks through Monday aloag the Orange Coast area prep beat: Hunllngton Buch Hlgb's Shawn Clsco (11 hits In 29 at·bats for a .517 average): Mission Vlejo's J~lf Newton (11·19 for a .579 average); Fountain Valley's Kevin Romine ( ll ·23 for a .478 average); and Edison's Doug Mittendorf < l3·Z9, Including 13 rbi and an eight.game bitting streak for a .448 average) lead tbe way. Also, Capistran4r Valley's Brad Parker (.43.5); t'ountaln Valley's Mike Empting and 'St•art MUM (each at .4M); Hao· tlnaton Beach'• Sbaw'n Gill (.UJ); Corona del Mar'• Jeff Cole (.500), Dana HUis' Wayne Johnson < .421); and Unlventty HlCb Urvtne> ace Steve 111let (.4") have been swtn1ln1 well. The Muina < Huntln1ton 'Beach) High baskttb1ll touma· ment Dec. 5·8 wUl include HWlt· tneton Beach, Fountaln Valley, Corona del Mar, Loni Beach M llllkan, Compton, Carson. Lyowood and the ha1t Vlklnas. 6oHY coodltkNlt at CtrrltoA Colleie may .f~ the CIF 4·A tnei aad field pr6llm1 to Arcadia 11.lgh, u well •• Ua 4·A, 3-·A, 2•.\ anc1 l·A fblatt a ltat.e q•allfy After a strik('()ul. Stultz emptied tht• b~st-s with a triple Samp<>r1 and Marina's Eric Irwin and Mark DaPello went thrcc·for-four in the game [di.-l•l lb r ~ rl>t Ju•tt. o 1 0 0 O Slo ... t,Cf l I 0 0 Vaft"'°V.,, lb ) 0 0 0 !<Ill \l Molt•ftdorf 311 J Jon"' Pf '>m•'1. lb l•""· dh Cl-n,pt> 4 I 2 I CwltU, rl l 0 0 0 2 I 2 I SwnQ II l 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 v JOM' C 0 0 0 0 1111 F•url•,P'I 1000 I 0 0 0 Lollll"#l>tl11, c 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 l 0111) 2) 6 • ] 5< ... ..,1~ w .. \tmuntf"f tOO\On Ntwpen 111 ........ •• ,, 0 l 0 I 0 Ntl\on. O 0000 c,...,.,os " l 0 I 1 ... OQ.,"' ,, 4 0 0 0 P••\,OW\••. Jb 1 , 0 Q \tnll"' tt JOOO f-'ff'"•" tb l 0 I 0 l [cluM Otl 1 0 0 0 O•n•e-t pn I 0 0 0 M illt r < 0 0 0 0 8ulll"91on. II l 1 0 0 8•,m•" lb 1 0 0 0 Tol•I~ a 1 4 I , " . 000 OX> 0-2 ' I HIO Dll .__. 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Titans, who had managed just four base hits through seven frames, bunched together a wa I k . two singles and two doubles lo tie the game at 4-4 io the eighth and then produced the winning tally In the ninth on a walk, single and sacrifice fly. The Anteaters scored three unearned runs In the fourth inning on three Fullerton errors. a walk and Ken Munger's sacrifice fly . UC lf'fl ... 14) altrhtM HlrAl>O (I • 0 I I MUf'9U, U Mey•U• rl • I I 0 JtNl) .. ft, lb l'roteNMf.,., 4 0 0 0 H19le. II W•\lllft<11on, Oii 4 1 q 0 ,Otl\Mll•. p Dew'°" 111 l I 0 0 8~lan4er0 p WIO, C l 0 0 I To111, Sc-.., ''"'' .... l 0 I I ) I I 0 4 0 1 0 0000 0000 J2. 'J C•• SI•'• c-=u11.non1 UC.lrvlM ' ... 000 000 CM1-S t 4 000 * 100-.0 • 0 Red Sox Release Veteran Doyle WINTER HAVEN, Fla. Veteran second baseman Denny Doyle, who helped the Boston Rtd Sox to the American League pennant in .1975, was given Ma unconditional release Tuesday as the club trimmed lta training roster to 2$ players, Jt11l four over the regular aeaaon limit. The 34-year-otd Doyle became exJ)cndftble as the Red Sox 1lgnt!d Huntlnston Beach's Jack Brohamer aa a free acent and then acqulnd veteran aecond baseman Jerry Remy ln a trade with the CaUromla Angels Pirates, Rwtlen, Gauclwa Dumped Orange Coast area community. college baseball absorbed a beating Tuesday as Golden West College. Oran&e Coast College and Saddleback College dropped conference decisions. The Pirates of Orange Coast saw their pitching rants shelled for the second time in two days as Fullerton College's host Hornets waded through six pitchers for 13 runs on 18 hits en route to a 13·12 South Coast Conference decision. Golden West saw a 2-0 lead evaporate in the seventh inning when visiting Rio Hondo picked up four of its eight bits and parlayed It into four runs lo highlight a 6-3 Southern Ca ltfornia Conference verdict. Saddleback College, meanwhile, dropped an 11-l.nning decision at Southwestern College lo Mission Conference warfare as the winners held off a late Saddleback rally. For Orange Coast, It was the Pirates' fourth straight loss (Including a pair of non-conference games) as the pitching corps surrendered 11 walks to go along with Fullerton's 18 hits. Only one Fullerton batter went down on strikes. Glenn Robertson was the bright spot in OCC's attack with two doubles and a single 1Mng him six hits in two days. Guy Krikorian made a spectacular catch to rob Fullerton of a three-run double lo stop one CV Edges Yucca Estancia Nine Dealt Loss Mike Schwan pitched a com· plete game. backed by the hit· ting of Bob Wilkinson, as Capistrano Valley High nipped visiting Yucca Valley. 2·1, in a non·lcague baseball game Tues· day. In Century League action, Estancia blew a 3·0 lead and fell to host Santa Ana, 5-4 Schwan struck out sax and left a pair of Yucca Valley runners stranded in lhe seventh inning when the visitors rallied for their one marker Estancia is still seeking its first league victory. F1w<tll, If Cl>etlf\, \S S•la~. cl P1tk.1t. rt Hay.,,, Ill c.,lflr-V•lln en ........ 2 I 0 0 Wllklnton, 'lb 3 0 '0 TaylO(, 31> l 0 0 I Ouftl~ln, < O 1 0 o Sd,.,an, P 3000 Tolels So<-.., i-1"91 3 0,' 1 0, 0 3000 2 0 0 0 21 2 4 1 'rucu V~llt'Y C•pl\t•el\O V•ll"Y r II • 000 ODO 1-1 ' 2 100 001 x-2 • 4 ~•W.ClelO •, 111111 p..,..,, lb 2 o 0 0 S.nl•M.,la. 3b 4 I 1 0 F,.,-l, 111>.P 1 0 0 o AOOl>IN u 3 l l 0 lrewft, 11 2 0 0 0 Wllheml,dll 2 l lo llleia,11 • o o o Plw~•o.C J 0 I 2 11 ...... lt.21» 3 0 0 0 8t1t•l0<d,~llt 4 0 I 0 Pococ-.d 0 0 0 0 ~~r.rl l 1 0 0 To~ll 2ll • S 2 Soc ... .., ...... r " • 0'2 010 o-• s • 000 J01 x-S • l rally, but Fullerton came b&ck with two runs ln the el&bth and ninth lnn1np to put the pmo away. John Moses• run·1corln• double and a aacrillce flY by Frank Meraz bad Golden -West atop, 2·0, but Rio Hondo's four-nm seventh undid the GWC orrense. Howle Houk bad a two-nm double in the el&hth lnnlns and a sacrifice fly for anothef' rbl ln the fourth lnnlnc. A late rally, sparked by rbl singles from Jake Hill and Steve Carroll tied the game at 8, but Southwestern bung on, then put the wlnnlng run acrou in the 11th frame. SM1t11," POIOft,d Woolen!, !Miii f!O-.•bofl,. NtlMlft,C OolM,P' Solo. c Soddtn.ltl frlc-. It 0.....,. CINM 1•n .. ," ... • 1 I 0 H.-111. 11111 3 I ' :t • I I I 9-tt. a a 0 0 0 S 2 t t Kr"ori.ft,211 2 0 0 O 4 ., , -.p 0000 SI 2 O Aleltf, • IO o O e I 0 O FllZllUefl. P e 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 C..m,Mll. p • 0 0 0 4 l 1 2 "°"""'' .. ·• • 0 0 0 4 0 J 4 T-li » 12 1' IO se..11r1 ...... • no -01.1 .......... ,., r II e 10>-12 14 s 022-13 la I .. , .. ,.. 4 0 I I Mosft, cl P••~r,ts Nt-Ul,lll ~"5011 .... a Cltrk,ltt Mrai.rl St\ttirln, dtit .er11t11 JIKki«t,dll 2 0 0 0 Pltflfo!d. If l l J 0• AloHOl\OO GolOtftWfft 4000 l l 1 0 4 I 2 0 • 0 I 0 I 0 0 I 2000 -.11 .... "" '0 0 0 Edwantt, c :t O 0 O Scll!Wcl. p 0 0 0 0 ~ ........ 0000 r.111ort. p 0 0 0 0 Total~ l2 J 1 2 SC.-..., ....... r " • 000 000 .11....... • l 001 100 001-l 1 l tu••mm M ' " nl w.tr, c 2 o O O HHl9(, 1'tt Cavl-,Pfl 11-0.Jb c.a<rell, 11 Houk, Sb-< Ho,..•111,dl> Vr~ll.ct --··' s1-.11.1b 4 0 0 0 Holl, C 2 0 I t 0 0 0 0 Hut .... ?It t 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 Ul"Q\>hen, ts t 0 0 0 • 2 , ' ""'""· "' 0 0 0 0 • I 1 l ~1¥t.. U 2 I 0 0 S 0 2 0 Cletnefll>,p 0 0 O 0 S 0 0 0 E"91•, p 0 0 0 0 S I 3 0 Hl9•0. p 0 0 O 0 S I I 0 Tol•I~ ..0 6 t S Soc_...,,..__ r " • ooo 100 cm ~ • • 000 021 JOO 01-7 , 1 Allen Fawcett was tough when the chips were on the table as Yucca Valley. despite nine hats and the aad of four Capo Valley errors, couJd manage Just one run. Fawcett scored Capo':; first run in tht: first inning when he walked and eventually scored on a sacrifice fl y by Fernando Salas. l.agunans Topple CdM ln the sixth frame it was Brad Parker nursing a free pass, stealing a pair of bases. then scoring on Wilkinson's double to right field. Santa Ana, after lying the game with three runs in the fourth inrung. defeated Estancia by combining two hits and two errors for a pair of runs in the bottom of the sixth Inning. David Pisarski drove In two Estancia runs with a third IO· ning double after Brian Soper walked and stole three con· secultve bases for the Eagles' first run in the second frame Laguna Beach High, behind the back row play of defensl vc specialist Curtis Lee, held off a late rally by visiting Corona del Mar lo post a 15·7, 15·8, 16·14 volleyball victory in a key South Coast League match Tuesday night. The win left the defending CIF champions unbeaten after three league outings. ln other South Coast clashes. San Clemente used all 10 players equally to wear down visiting Mission Viejo in four seLc;. John Lombardi sparkled in both the setting and hitting departments to lead El Toro past visiting Costa Mesa in four sets; and L'nivers1ty High Urvine) rallied from a 2·1 games deficit to stop host Dana Hills. Vlftily LaQUlll a..c11 .,.._ c,o..,,.. del Mar 1S·7, 1H. .. 14 Un.,•t•llly def. Dena Hil~ 1W, 10-U, 10.U I~ 4, IMO S•n Cl-le ""' Mission Vltlo H -7, 1>7, 11 0. IS I El Toro O-f CMt.t Mo>U 1>4, U-IS, l>t, 1>1J. E \lel\C•I dol Col!Ofl I>~ U-J, tS-7 ltYlnt> Oil -•lmlMI~< IS-11, IS-II ... ,, Mar<()(> c»I. Fount'"'" V•ll•r ls-.1. I>-'. uu .-...v-fY L•Qun41 8e¥h Otl c.o....-. del Mar l>S. t». D•n• H1ll\MI UnlW1'\lly II IS IS-I. ls-11 '>•" Clt"'"'4~ 0.' ""'"""' VieJO IS-13, l>l llTorodel C.o\U.~WIS-U •>• f •l•M •• .,., Colton IS), 11 i. ltVIM .,., """'S'"""''~' IH, lS-10. ~" Nl•r<OS dol f°""le1n Vell•y IS.10, ll IS. I\. . . . .. . ' drive a b•'!~~~2: ·r en\ Pontiac sedan wa~I alue \n 1928. the mhag~~:~o find a good automo~~=r~ new. ~~r bargain ... Today it's a lot ar Newport otters them That's whY Bank ?t rogram. 1most a\ways 1ower a personaliz.ed leasing~ monthly payments are; leasing direct ~t Initial cash do.~~'::af financing optio_ns:. ~~~~e ~llminated by going than other tra t ' I man's comm1ss10 k of Newport, sa es men but ?ia~t to the money source~ have been just tor bus~n::! car. 'orive a gTradlt\ona\\y, \~as,1~ga~fi a\rnos\ anyone\\\~ (~ay abOU\ your today it's a pract1c: LeaslOQ Centre specla s bargain by cal\\ng\easlng program. personal new car Bank of Newport , ••• , •• 67&9840 centr•= SOCCER I HARNESS RACING . . . 1 • , ... • • r ~ ... r • Wednesday. Mercl'l 29. 1978 DAILY PILOT 83 Soccer Stars Honored Sunset Leaeue champion Edison <Huntington Beach > High garnered four All CIF MX' cer selections as chosen by the Southern California High School Soccer Coaches Assoc1at1on. led b y first team stars Brall Webster. llerb Boehm and Steve Helmich. S.C~T•- Calendar Los Alamitos Racing Entries ,,,_.....y ,_,.. .. ,., Alf.Cit' ._A S.Ccer "'"'' TtaM Forwerd1 Andy 8onchon .. y lWUI for r•nca>. O....r C..-C8•1dwtn P•r~I )••••• Ou•rte '(S.n Gabriell ltmHI Garc1• (!Monte B•rb .. •I. Paul J-· lWHt Torr•n<•I A•y Overw19 ( Rtdl-1). ICelly Tru•..,•11 (S1m1 Valley> Mldllth:l.-Al<IWlrd Heredl• lEI Monl•I 8r~ 1. .. I Sou tr> TonM1C•I. 01.,,coro M•ctH tG•rovl. Jaime lhmlru IChallol Ira• Wtlhter C ••IM11J ; Mlu H...,t.,. I O.m1en1 Otlen .. -J••ler Aoull•r I MOUlll•ln Vtowl. H...-........ IE411-I; Paul Marlin lNOllll Tor ••nee) Goalie-~ -mtcll Cl41iMA) Forward Cllrn tret• 1••1-1, (Ml OIC.11111• IMl,.IUt•I Ton., 0•1t9• CNot••••I ,,..... It•••• t N"'111 T11..,ancal , .iu .. ~llt•M CO•nerctl. Nocenor VAMl.,.I C o\lt-.mbUI; 1(11 Y-YI IS.ml V•lleyl, JOIV> 1'11.nJm,_,, (St.John BOKol Mldllald Harvev •u•ll I Pa .. de,..) &leva Ha11erd tWt\I fort•ncel Oout Jotly"'°"r ICl•ttmOftll C.reo 1.-n I Totr•n<•I, Tony z..,.. <MIH (C111,..,1 O•len,,. Otto. Blwn I CIWfl•yl. 8rtMI t.on nor\ t!.oulll T0tr.,.ul C.,10\ J ... ,., C~lllA MontC•I C-r99 Kono·••ov CN~1 .. 1 C.oellt °""'11\ '""""'"' IS.n GAl>fiell Tlllt41Tu m Forward-fr""~ C.mplS CWeU TotreMel 6tove Gulyrw< t NO<tll Torr•ncel , ,._,.,. HY.-1 Cl.oyolel, .... , Le'-"«11 IH-t,..--Ill, 5•1••dOr Muhnu (El Montel, Youn9 Pro t Nortn T0tr11n<e1 Todd !.aldellA (So<itll Tor r4ncet M1dt1•ld C.rtot Gerti• !Mart. K•PC>ell. S.roio G•r<I• (SI mt vaitol ; 8r11ce Sllorm•" tH••-• Ha..-1; Mike V•n Demme (Ct-.lleyl Petor Young CNa,.burv Part.I OellHIW Tam BreNMr CA-rel, P•I l'-y COamlen); Ste•• fuhn•r lPAIOl Verdul, R<llHI G•r<U (!.eddlel>AOI Go.altt Sol'ncer Her-U•r ( P•tos Verde~). luoblll-PalemAr at S.041•b•<k Coll•Ot Ct:JO), SaftleA,..et ()f-C.0.lll c.11-11 JOI. Sprlllt Ar-at Soult>•"' C.lllor nl• Collev-U JO) Track N.--t HarllOr et W•1tm1ntltr, """' 111910" llaacll el f-l•ln V•ll•• £411...,., •l "lerln•. Car..-. c»I W..r •t Oen• Hllll. MiOI"" Yle)O at ~ BNcll. Unlwr\tly •I El Toro, !>an Clen.nla •t C.ta Mau, E1tancl• •I S..11• "n•, Fr•ncl1 Parker end Army·N••Y •I Caplltreno Vall.., (ell •I) UI Gymnettiu-....111191an BNcll •t MMIM (" • NewPOrt HarbOr at l"ourll•ln Valley (7) Volleybalt-~•tr-V•lleY •t l!dl""' Ill Ttnnlt ·s.ntA ~·• at c.or-Ciel Mar 111 G~umont COl19Qlt .t ()f_,. Ca.it UI Gol<IM w I Coll-at 1.os ~ cc m !>eoot-k C at Otru• Ul Glrll baSILelbell-Soan C'-1• •t Unl"4tOllY, L-"• BNcll al Dana Hiiis, El Toro at c;o,...,. 1'1 Mer MIUloft vi.Jo ac C.oote Me1a £01--. at .Vutm11,.1er, Fountain Valley •I Huntlnoton &each. W..rlN at Newport H•rllOr 1•11 •l /). Foothill •t E1tanc1a II lO). Bolt• Gr.,_ at Ocean View C~ JOI Girts TaMI> C'\'1><'9U el Gol<Mn Wnt C.011- 111; Cltrut Coll• •I S.001.0.<k 111, Ot- CN•l •t G.-Ul Ta .. IWa HafMU l!MM\ """ '""' , . ., llllUT UCI! Ofte mile P.ace Cl•tm1n9 ~,.e UJ.OO Cl•lmlnq !'rice $3000 MarH 20 i-rc"" H•wtl>Otno Volo (Sllorll s ... ca Ve11tute (Sherren>. Wiid Sky ( L.aCi»te), PrlMt s.m te.1111cn) Vemboo1 I Retchlorcu; f!uy C•I (Greoory), Plum Rum C-ea11ull IMcGonatlfl. Local Prl11<• lsi..tlnl HCOND llACa Ona mlla. Pac:e S yUr .. dJ t. ---f'; llOn·w1-Of ~""'money-· ~-'2700 J A Mc ltOfl ( T odlll , Ru•• lt119M> <"llerrtnl ; 8tft Gllll•ele < Ratchlordl; I! o Petti\ II.arson); Re ... at CWa-ltrl, $11$191 Y..ntk CSllorll. Oii Hlill\ (A<kam..111 T•,,.. pall Pride N IClllH THI RO llACt: One mile. Pace C•l·br•O s "'"' Oldt .. under Non wlnnt• HOO Flftl money twice lm•re., 3 rKel Purtt '3SOO Miu 5.<oot tCr•ntl ; K•leenkt 10 .. omto; levarHltd 1'1•11•1141• 1.......,.1, NWv •MerlftO(T-1; M-dy'\ 11 ... , IMltr..,..l, ,.,... G••- C8ennell), °""91Y Anne 18ey1Hal; S.n AllOrMU Llllllt"llll • ,OUllTH lto\CI One mll• Pao Cl•lmlno -rn to Dtrttftt 4 , .. , old mares U pare.ant, PurM U200. Cltl"11"11 price U100 SM11lilll Mou C1*0oNolal, Wiiiie T ICftl9llt IVt llandt ..... I; S.119A LU• (Perry). v., ..... Jim CGr•nt). Count P•r" 1Sprl9QJI, Oulff ltoay o· Grady Cl(t1rnelerl TuHdO I M•rll I A•tclllorcll, C•"•"•" CRlt<lllel l'll'TH llACE Ont mll• Pace. 5 .,.., old• I. ..-, ••NW"•\ of -but not more IMft l rac.1 Ille tor $t00. llrsl "1onev-c.1 bracb I. mares, • rn11 Pur .. MIOO PodetOIO IRIClllTIOn'fl Hertt•O• Tootle Cit.ckenna"I; Rt<klau Rod CUCotlel; AO'(al AV•SM 151\ortt, SJM<l•l Ewnt (CnllM Jr>. Hollltter IVe llencll1>0"-MI MOlllefty 0•11 ( R•l<.hlOtdl. H•lllt Mc Cola (1.IOIHhllll SIXTH lto\CI! _qnt '"llt Pao. Clalmlnt HenOl<Ail' Marn N oer- u111 Pu"" U400 Ollimllll P<ket MOOO-•\GO Mtater IN euu u;r-yl. L H•I (Lt Cotltl; """''' Vblton (8eerl, NeUwe °'""• ITrOPPI; l•ll•ll• I R•l<Utr411 . t'" •• ,. M l11bar I li'era9lnel, (aot Ntctl•Y I Vtlltnel- 11191\eml . Tot.-itoNCGrunctyl SIVINTM RAC• -0,.. mlle. Pace. c1atml119 lltndl<alt C-vrn S.000. Ct•lmlng prkatSIS,ooe>-1•.000 0.MOfta <>roi-llaby (ElaMIMll GYP'Y S.rn Cwt"'91'1fl; G\111& Jemea AllYlhm IGrogll•nl, Ev' C-et IVell.,.dlngr,.m), Tit..,. lrlsn C 8ay· ltUI. Kl119 Jen" (AllOlnl; Gr ... n<Y lOetomarl, Tll,..SltOILllll\11\1111 llGHTH aACI One mlle Pace C1a1m1no ~l<at> M<lr•• 10 per- ce11t. Pur .. UCIOO Cleimlll(I "ku ~s~ Star 01nl &.tu I ••v•••tl, llr• GollOfllly (1(•1 ....... 1. "-e-4• 18fflby), !.1-y llrown tHa""'I. Plult ~l•• < Ve11eno1,..,..,.,,1, lllcherd lltll<.hltl, ~uft'lbtr ( "-'rWI, e.t..,y IAubllll NINTM RAC. 0.... mile ~I• CletmlllCI ~•P Mar" ff UM 4 ye..-~ U •IC.Ill ... 100 Cl aiming "'let MllOO-UOO S11111 Pe• (Aub1,.1 , Tyo 11 CC••fttl; Edo•*OOd Ar ,. CMar•••ll l Jim Tiie 80•• IP•rkln\I ~.,, ... , 'ri Kiwi Amber CWllllam•I tn WHttrn t&ayteu> Lar-Ml •t (Vellandl~I. There have been 19 World Ser ies garqes played in New York's Yankee Stadium. SPECIAL VALUES FOR TODA~/ THRU SUNDAY COSTA MESA 2946 BRISTOL ST. SO. OF SAN DIEGO FWY. PHONE: 549-1533 FULLERTON 1530 S. HARBOR BLVD. PHONE: 870-0700 SANTA ANA 120 E. FIRST ST. AT CYPRESS PHONE: 547-7477 WESTMINSTE~ 15221 BEACH BLVD. PHONE: 893·8544 Se hob/a Espanol 2-Pl Y POL YEST ER CORO BODY BIG WIDE TUBELESS TIRES 99 ,., ... , ....... , ........ 28" 29" 30'' .................. .,...Jt ,,... ~·· ...... ~ ...... , .. ~ .,.. .... ._~.. . ... 31"13····1 -~ ----..... .,,., .. ,., .... ~ .... l TREAD PLIES OF FlllHGLA.SS 70 SERIES SIZE FREE TIRE MOUNTI NG OPEN MON . THRU FRI. 8 A.M.-9 P.M./SAT. 8 A.M.-6 P.M./SUN. 9 A.M.-5 P.M. "'fl' ,~ 'Preslone SUPER ~-FLUSH REMOVES RADIATOR RUST 22 139 ' flUID OUNCES lACH UNIVERSAL SIZE ~ 54 INCH SIZI ~SnllUll ~ C~NSRUCflON ----~~ o .• coo-d •••• 1 t.... aoked bloc\ .-11n .. h Foo .... d 988 11oel l.o• w•lh •-od non· ll'IQr\1"9 rubbeo <Ylhloon od1"' GtlfAT 10 roof '°"'°"' Ny""-'"Of'' ofld ce>o'.d QV<•er hoot.• 01 fOll t0<h 10 hp of «>• rool, wlfh °' ,.iftlou1 roon QWll•f1 Stool TllPS ft•ta \iodeo• odJll'I ny\o<l lcnh•no ""'I" to occommoclcr•• lood .,,. .. ~SHELL X-100 8 MOTOR OIL lQ W••o h• ~i..11 44 dc••'O•"' ~t = I ~ 100 •• " h·~" c 100 OvOlo•y QT. t ~~ ~ X-100 ~ 8 I MULTI-GRADE OH[ ~ A.II ... cothe,. protect•o"' QT. CANS X-100 ond .. u llt n l •no••• uu1t• -"'° ti.oni ...... 1 ow 40 lM1 ~ ~~ • ~ .... ~~:.~o J 49c r--r-~ OT, s I SHELL'S BEST SUPER X • OElUJCE 10 SPUD GEAR a CENIU l'Ull BRAKES WITH SAFEIV lfVflt e IE.U Hvt Sl'OKt l ..,...,,_,,_,. GEAll l'llOllClOll e llACING SIYlE HANOlE IU l SAOOlE • 27 INCH It 1 '" INCH jiji8 SPARKOMA TIC I.ED DIGITAL CLOCK • Qvleu nolay volv•• & lifter• • le1tor•• Iott compreulon •Quicker Storti 98 •Smoother ( rvnnlng engine llMIT • DRESS-UP YOUR CAR & HELP IT HOLD ITS VALUE WITH ~liWl"e. THE SUPER SILICONE AUTO POLISH • Owtlo1t\ ott-.~, pol1\ht'1 up 1 • t11 1p1 • f(,.,.,~, bu9 ac•d' fOI lfl" .. \Op & lolh • ( ton' .&. pol•1he~ n O,,t" \ltp 2~~z. LOOK AT THESE GREAT @:&J ENGINE CARE PRODUCTS lSFLUIO 99( OUNCE ~ CAN UMJI• r~ ADD TO YOUR GAS ~ : ~~·~:I:~~~It~~~r 9osol1"'•• 1,.od-d & unl,.ode~ • JCeep cnrbu,ttfor cleon • K•ep lntoli:~ ¥0"""'• &. into~• manifold' cff'on 'f;";''' <oM" 1 ~!:49~ • u . -~{(@ CARBURETOR PCVVALVE &CHOKE SPRAY CLEANER • !:::, :.W;m. 99c • Eo5y to lhel WUT. u oz. SIZE "@!}.) MOTOR Oil 15,000 MUS of prottctien betwMn chaages ,Jo:;:., 79c PIOTtCTIOlt ONE QUART • lUlllT 12 , 1S4 DAILY PILOT W9dneeday. Mateh 29. 1979 . . . , . .. " . . .. . . . .. ' GIRLS' SPORTS I TENNIS I TRACK For Colleges, Preps Net Summaries Cy~ (ti It)~ Wftl lllll+M P•rll•m (GI clitl (.onrM .. 1, •.O. Meo. IG) oef ., .... , •4 ...... . Lynott (GI def Fl<l'tt ..o .•. ,. u111 .. (GI otl H•Y .. ,, .. I, 8"11 IGI IHI WOflO •I •.. 1, , .. , WlnlWfowd (GI def Ver•l•W,._. ~ I( l ynolH•.mtm IOI o.t Cor.,.•d Ha~ .. 1. M ; MMll·O. Lyr>Otl (GI Clel FIOt0·8-...... 1; llell•U1$1er IGI Clef w._.floulllb .. ),•~ 0.""9 (Nie Ill Ill flM. SAC ........ FeclderlY 101 Clef 8ev.,.d ... 2, •.O; Tom•• 10) ci.t Ketwr..-... ,, M ; Md)eMld 10) Clef C-ler .. 1. •.O; HarrlS <01 Clef Peolllft 1·S, 4.0< A.ob IOI oef Vall• .. ,. •·1. --10) Off MC1n1..n...a,w ~ FaOd•rly Tom•I IOI d•t Bavard·K•lt•rltlan •I, 4 1. P~oplt• Valle I M I <1•1 C•trOll·M<Oon•ld •••••••• AaDO •SwtOlund 101 def c.oun•.,·M<lnlo<fl .. ,, 1 .. ~•--010>"•­SI ..... F•llfr ....... r ISi oel ADNM • ?, 3 6. •? ... oorelt IPI oef ()1..-n ••.I .. , Fromm• IPI del Fln1t1 • J, • 7, Jonu ISi def Fen1u •1 I•· •·1. Bua ton I Pl Clef Fut~ .. l. CM, •.O, Hotn ISi d9f Hell_g .. 2,• I. ~ Falt.nnelff~ CSI def A~ Hoqrett M .... 2; Ol-Flnte1 (SI oet Fromme·F•M«• 4-l, 1·•: 8uaton• Ht11W11 (Pl def Futlef'.ffonl •O, ''°· VW'llty AodlJert •.O. H ; -~,..H•ln ICI .. f Megen-NHl I ... •·1, I .. Mlw\tlnitY Ca .. \faff.., (C) (11 l..t. Hlell $1 ..... MCCleM> ICI O.f J"" t-4, 64; Leen· ctenon ICI -Ao_r_ >C>llt .. J. S·I. Bau CCI def 0.98S 6·2, •·l , $milt\ IC) Olf JOl'lti t-4. M . ~ Weber lon'9f• (C) clef Costell• Fotler 6 I,..,, H-•-IC) mt t.o L•ltlw•Wrolc.lt W, ,.._ Vtntt'f "'•· v.-,nv.1 c~.....,... Silltlet Gracia INHI def 14emll-M ; d9f ....... 111 i.-l; def ~...o: ... Sii- .... O.mpwy (NH) -4-0. 4-0, .. !, ...O: 0.-1 (NHI -M, M , 4-0, ..O; HOii-(NHI -.. t. 1•, 1 ... .... ~-Plrovml-.Ke.....S (NH) def U.· 8<><110 6.0, ..0, Ott $ug\lt...,. K...oro • I,• 4 Bl .. Mr-NUNS (NH) -.. 0, .. ,, •Piii W.61 -'-•*"'" "'• v.11., 1 MY>I I llh.I N..,..-t Sl ..... Sktllof\9 INHI IO\I to ~" 4 .. clf'I Jonn'°" 6 J Ott E•.-.s .. J. "'" 10 T •no 0 •• O.Woldlt INHI -"'°· 6 I, 6 I, 6--0; Boyle INH) IOSI 4 ... , •·1, 1_. 4•. oowty INHI _ .. 1 • ...0 ... 1,w. 0.... t<ollma Ftanc:o INH) def G<iyot• Oeder W, t.-3; dt4 Ttrales·NOCll• ..o, 4·1; Hal)d•l<---Ptroumlan (NHI i.ts-1. 3 .. : wiiu .... t-.>. V ..... IY Oto*" Jof\nM!ft-Joflnllo.,. O•lltl \Piil wllh £1.,,,. Plqeon '•. 1 s. 10.1 to Sal" SextOll 2 '· , ... l'tKOt Shum.on (HIU loot I·•· 4 .. ; ""'2 .. ... .....,..,v .... 11y Marl• 1211 (I) HWll .... ,. .. ...- H•lfmen IHI> def Clifton 14, lo~I to EncUley 4-6; dltf Plott! •·2, dltt Clrn m•rrwstl .. 2; Pooley (Hiii '°'' 2 •, 2·•, 4 .. , l•7, Leith IH81 lo•I l .. , 2 4, S-1, 4-41 -(Hiii Iott J-6, M ; wonW; ... u ... Otl!Mft Halftll,...Yff IHll del MotlMM\- •ou ,_.., M ; IDM too Wr-'·T-hkla '-'· I .. ; H.,,....·111Oil)ICllt2 .. , ... ; IDM I•, >4. V-t'( S..Ota ilN (T) Ull •IUMlt Snyder Ii.I dltf Lee t-0. dolt v-.. Patten 4-0. at ...,,.y ..0, Ott Krot ..o. Ouutat tEl -w H , •.0. •?, 1(1 ... IE) -.. ?, •1 •.O. • t. VllH tEl loil I• -i.-2.• l. o-0 ~ Pl•H•ll<•• B•c-(El loU lo WuHIU Struval 3 • s 1. d•I H••dlencl Tll<r ..... 1, IMUr-0.IOO<e <El los.I 2-4.o.6, -· 2.•.0 ' J..._Vanlly ·~ l»'"I 11¥&) SaMa NM ~ 8rl1r11• I El Clef l11tlar •·2; det Sl9ll• •·l/ def Smltll W; Ott Morgan i..o: Mouv.., IE> won ... ,.'"'· 7.s. • >. Houk IEI -).4, 2 ....... won•>; Oemato(i.)_.1 S;i.tl-4,...._H. Oto*etl Gerhardt Sizzles For Mesa John Gerhardt turned in a sizzling distance double Tuesday afternoon to lead Costa Mesa to a South Coast League track and field victory over host Dana Hilla High. Gerhardt ran the mile in 4 : 23.1, lowering his season best by seven seconds. and came back to run the two-mile in 9:31.5 • Vanlt'I' Cfft• -11•1 (Ml .,.. Milts 100 1. Ohon IOl 10 s 1. ao..rve IOI 10.•, l.MwHlOI lf.t. 220-,._, iN<llatf«d (C) l' O; Z. luMtOltU:I 8-•10114.r. u o 1 Slla<bllord ICI Sl,7 l • 01\0fl IOI SS O, l. ~ tOl SS 1 --1. E•-10 2 M 4; 1. Youn11 ICI 1 ot 4, J ""41 IOI t · tl.S .Mii~ I. 0--fl ICI 4 11 I; 1. 8r1199eman 10) 4 2' I J Ev-ICI .. 41 2 1 mlltt I Gert>Ardt ICJ '31.S· 7. Yown11 IC) IO;OI 0, 3. P•ll tO> 10 14 2. u o reley-tlotf\tNmsdl~lled. Mil• relay-Gaata ~ 3 ·41..J.. HJ-I. Smytr. IOI .. 2; 2. ~ (Cl H; >. .-(0) M . LJ-1. L•,_,., (DI IM; 2.Mloofle9 (Cl 1 .. J ; 3 . ......,_ 10 11 ... TJ-1. HUQUS (Cl H ·O; 2. ~IB~UNG OILER-Huntington Beach Jltgh s Janene Watson dribbles past Manna foes during basketball action Tues· day night. Others in photo include HB's Deify ........... ..,"" .. _ K~lli Lockhart (25) and Kathy Doyle along with Marina's Jill Gillingham <33) and Jeanette West.on (22>. C.. VM!ty (41 (JI IM.,. Hlt'I Sl .... 91 Sebtl CCI del Glt1ti..m •.o, 6 o: J•nkenS IC) Iott lo Jen.-i .. ,. •I; Wll~lnl IC) IOll lo T ... , ... H1, , .. ; Romero 10 dt4 Mlli.<•l. , .. Oeo*I• 0 '8rl..,.t.oclleraff CCI Clef Nt_,.,,. l!.._(M)llD~"' ....... Sain•• IEl def siwrmls 6-2; Clef Walur .. ,; dt4 DllnlllP ... 2; def Felt .. I; FalUI IE) IOtt U; -M, •·1, .. 2; Barrie IEI lost 4-4; -...0, i.-1, .. I; Pow..-. IE) Iott H, H, ... 7, I•. SUl'pt>-NlcN>I• un def R.O.ro Nvuven w. •.O; oat To-Frott • o. ... 2; c.nnon-HMt (El -~ .. 2; SlllltU,M . ,,_,_ ••'-Ua\'11 11\'t) Wfttmltltl ... HawlhOrM (Cit~ l. ~ (Ot 31 sv.. PV-t. LHtWl"I (D) tW: ·2, AndffWI CO) IM SP -I . Mall'll-(Cl U-M: 2. Barton (C) •MO; 3. Sc:ertett 10 '2~. OT-1. S<erlett (C) ttMOV.; 2. Berton (C) 1.ZJ.l\lo; l. ~· (0) no mark. Doyle Seores 37 Oilers Claim Sunset Crmvn Kalhy Doyle scored 37 points for the second time this season t.o lead the Huntington Beach High School girls basketball team to a 70·50 victory over visiting Marina High (Huntington Beach) Tuesday night. The vtctory gives coach JoAnne Kellogg's defending Cl f<' 4-A champions the Sunset League title with one game remaining Thursday night. Dc bhte Durrows had 19 rebounds and 13 points for the victor.1 with Doyle grabbing nine rebounds. Despite the loss, Manna will finish m second place m the final league standmgs, the only two lossrs coming at the hands of Huntington Beach. Jn South Coast League action, Mission Viejo routed Uruversity High (Irvine), 87-8, to cinch at least a tie for the title. A win Thursday night at Costa Mesa will give the Diablos an outright champtOnShip. * * * * * * 5-'Le..... SOUTHCOlolTUAOUE V.,..ly Pt ... v-., I Ml (J'S} IE .. _ Yanity • • • • F-tei.. V.O.V Jody 81nln 11, Cf» tnl tt•) ._ ~ J ollwllnln J. l.OftQl•ll-II, .. ,..., s.wo Cl••**' ~ 1, ,,.,.._ 10, YCl.-14, H.vl_.., 2, -1. 6, Uribe u , IC .... ••....._ 2. 11!:- (dl\on R..-.d"'I S. $.tndvl~•n 4, 2 O•Yl<h.otl J. M•ytr 11 . ..,., .... 1 ... 10, AOl>ln\On •• c:oroM clll M.r-T""" 20, Goe9- H•lfllm• ~In V•lltV 2).tt, 0-1 13 C:O.H 2. Rowell 10, Kork '• Ne-..rt 11•1 t•I WHlmlMtff' Nt .. porl H-Ecntfff\8(1\ "· f\ur,,.n• 4, ~l•r 14, WOii• 2l, H~r n 17. C41111Cart 4 Au"' 1 J "•lllome NewilOft, SI 19 llwnt INcll 1101 UOI -Ina M•rlM Anditf\On 1, Br•tfteY' 1S, <.olllnQhem $, lrvln •. Nuller 12, S<.llllHtll• 2, Wftlon I, Wllll""m l, Hunllno1ons8a•<h-Oo1tt 37, Palmltrl 2. Cady I , Tonti 1, Lockhart•. Burrow\ ll. W•t"'" '· ttallllm~; H...,t. e .. cll, l6 U. JllOllorV~~ty "'"-Vallt't 1411 CUI 1..i-1 oun111n \/allay &olln I, Oollon 10, M.rotrum IS -Koe 2, Armour '· • ""~ 2 Po'1~1. Joyce 1, Toml>ltln• 1 f 0•\01\ -0\ll'f~.amp 2, C..•11110 10. t trroll • R:1c.,...,o"°" 2. CAv•lltf'O •, l.Jor!lam l McDonald 7. Broo""41r12. Helltlma f~n Vallty U•. tit~ US) IJll Wft""lfttl.r '"•wporl HarOor Perk•• '· '>•anion 4, Gr•nger 6, Smllll l, /wl<Gr.tU 2. McGavren 2 Miiier 7. H.tlttf"" ~lt-14. Mar!M 14'1 (151 tf.t. IHCll M• rlM-8«TV 11, 8olWl'I tl, 8"lrr\s I. FurlllO I, Hewl'l'f 1. Vein!•. Huntlnqton ... C11-Hemtl•'f 10, Ortega I, IU--. '• Bl"OOk1 2, Wlllta S, Rall\tn 4, Halftime: MMiu, t,_IS, Area Prep Baseball H•llloan 13 Helftlmt CdM. •11 M ini.,. VWje 111) (II Utll..,...ly Untvtrsltv-Urrtarllelter l, 5"'1111 I, <;oroon I, 8ater 2, Klr111and 2. MIUIOI\ VltJo-H•rsllbergPt 10, !.almon 12, e.auprey "1, Orrell ll, M.,•11811 1, Hick~ •, Ahl"•' 4. Roiwnko I, Welw 4, Rfdlttm I. Half time: Ml141on Viejo, SO-l. II T-Utl UO) ~ .. acll El Toro-Lektr I, Younq 2, 8atH ,,, W-1 4, Ak.Mbeu9" I, Amell I, Morrl• 2. L•11una 8e•<ll-Ml,._ln 4 , RobertM>n 10, 8"mtll 4, WettQNrd •· PaulS41n 4, Wf'trtl •. Hln•ood •. Erlcuon 6. H-.lltrV 11. Halfllme. LaQuN lleKll, Jo-IS 0•"• Hllll (6'1 I.SI C..U ~ C:O•la Mtse-0.yOtn 2, Y•ll<ll It, krlkorl•" 14, ~Y 1, OleUti J. "'n<lerson 1. Oal\a Htli.-8111• II, P.ttenon 12. FIMr 8 NI..,._. 6, H11$M'V t. H•llllma: C:C.ta Mew, 2•17. .,_..,el'Wty UM 1•11 IU) S... ~ 5-n Cl..neoM-ICUl>r t, A<>IUmp 4, Wtber lt.c.nw-L Coron• d•I Mar-Spin" 2 . Thom-S. 81 ......... I, St-Mon 12, Ood.,. •. Oe111s '• l!ittnotr 2, Oof'lallue 2, Hat119M t. Hallt-1C-... 11Mrl>17. •IT-00 Ulfl L....-Be«• £1To-'....,6, SllYI 2, (4lolla $, {;eftralM 1'.::r 2, £dly S. ltOUfte -A-110ft It, Conowloe., H~ t. ~ 1, Redwll&3. HalfUIM: i.-iN llMdl, 2t-IO. u,,.__., nt> en> Mm• vi.to University-Col• *• Grlffltt1 •• Mlll.,.2,~1. MIUIOll VltJ<>-$1Mr 2, Mllri>trl 2, l.upo 3, ~ t, L.lr!IJI\ 1>, Redder .3.. Hall!llMI Ml•lotl Vltlo, 22-2. c:i..wy LMlllll Vertlty T .... WIU1)1111Mda l!ateac:l-l"ra«Y ~. HYMH t, ""°"',_ "· ........ "· Dadlllll l. rra~i.. H.ifl'-: 'nlllll»CI. ,.,,. lllnlty ..... (Ml(.Bt,..... 1£9'e1Kla 1'1111181 I M. 81._. •• ""'-,., ..... ,, ~ .. ........... c.-.. .. -...i. H•lft.._1 E-.Mor, Es-.cklt_ ... ,.....,L.Mlll9 ......, UMtr QI..,., (11) _...., AmUl•f &.~Of'. ..... ~ llDO ..... ,o t tol ..,, ,,_. • 4 l.IMrty Clwhlla•-AUrtlll 2, Sltdledll t, t...ocllllftlte 12, ..., "· MMl!lll '· Antdl "·Reiff .. l'rMCI• 14, Oryer t, om.n 10. Halltll'MI umr1y Ol.,U.S. v ..... C:..-Y ..... Ull (f) ..... Q, Ceplttrar.o Va llay-i-tat 4. "~ .s,. l'W'll 14, Wiiii.-7, ---"'*"' tt. O'MltM 1S. ...... HtlfttlM: Qipe \'11119¥, 2fo.s. Pro Scores TWO-POINTER -Huntington's Kathy Doyle (right) scores two of her 37 points Tuesday night as Kim Nutter (20) and Debbie Schlueter (30) defend. Oeo*I• oavlt·N........., (El io.t to Hard· 1"11 Ko .. I U , U; dt4 McF•rland· Mou•moul•s •·O, •·1; Campoell· NitllOls.on IE) J.O(ol J..t, 6 .. ; SPiii I •• . .. J ........ Vanlly E•I-11'1 Ill_...,.,.~,., ~ 8•1antlne (El Clef YOUl>O W . lost lo Fwll0toonl 2 ... oet Strwler M ; def Lew• I.°'-' IEI won W , M , •·1, • I, O.rnulh IEI _, .. 2; !<Kt W, won 7-S, W; JtnklM tEI "'°" W, "''• 1-S ... ,. ~ ll•ot~ IEI °"4 Franc~ EKUOtro 1·S, w ; d04 Franco-Kirt,... M ... I; Cor1>o-V., StU"91t (EJ -, ...... ,; _ ... 1 ... t. Vanity M8rtM (11\'l) lltV!il H•L lea<• ~ French IH8) Iott loo 1(-.f..-2-6. dl!f Crtw •.O; def Ftyy t-4; dl!f Woll M ; Barnard (H81 -"-2, 6 .. , .. ,, ~-1; F-rly IH81 1°'1 l-6, S-1; "'°" l J, 1 6, 8onta IH81 lo.I•·•· S·7. S·7, 4 ... Sl,..tn Audd I El Olf L.11"9 4-l, .,., l.eecll •·2, def Park ... '· def FUI • I, Famulle" IEI -t-4, WOI\ 7·S, .... .. 1. AomerolEl won 7 ... 4·2.• 1,4-l • Trujlllo I El_, ...0, •·I, •.O, • J. ~ Mo<ltUon Sapuhtd• !El <1et ICa llm•n·Wllson •·I , •·•,Clef P..,t.,.._w.,. ..o. .. ,; Faluct1-B.-s <El IC>lltM ... 1.-.. 2 ... J .. ..-s..,.aT- Eol-. 1241 (., WeWn!Mlat ......... .. _,.,.(JS) (JI l"'bL Valle'f ""'* Herre IHt4) Clef OorWY M; *' Pukullft .... ; Oef Meyers •-4; dflt Ramos M ; llrd (NH) -, .. ; loot 1 .. ; -... 2. ~I; Godber INHI won ... ,; lost 0-4; -.. 2 .... J; Browo INHI tott .. 1;-w .... 1.u. Del*• Ausstll·Bef'Nrd (NH) cWf H_,. Merrel t-4, W . dt4 Jec:koon l(alwl .. ,, 6·0: Aslllev·WorlltlCI won • l. 1 s; won .. l,t.2. ...... V8""" c .. t. Masa 09) CUI 0.. tffHs 100 t. Swift tCMI 11A; no 1. P11<1rson (CMI 77.S; 440-1. -son ICMl S1 • MO I Ollv.,n (OHi 2 ll 6. Mlle-1 Sot~ (CMI 4:S2 I; , mlltt I V~n•OI• I CMI 11 .00 0 IJOHH -1. ""her <CM) J3 I lJOLN 1. VlgMl IOHI S1.0; UO r~l•'f 1. Costa M<Js• •• •; M•I• rtl••-1-c.t. -• 01.0. U -t. ~marell IOHI tW; T.J-1. Swift ICMI 34-J; SP-I. Olson <CM) 40-4; Ol OISOI\ ICM> IOM!l~ • ....-s..-c.t• Mee ~I (.,I DMI ""1s IOl>-1, ~ IOH) 10.t; 2. PlaCU (OHi l . S-CCMI. 210-1 W~ IOHI 2'.I; I. Rlee lCMI l GunNnlOHl. 440-1. lwrson (CMI 1:02.S; 2. Jol>f\SOI\ (OH) l. Ono ICM). UO l H"'•••• ICM) 2·10.t; 2. M4oncantro ICMI J. PMIPS I OHi. Miit 1 Crack" ((Ml • Sl.•; 7, Koller <OHi J. Gonz.al6 IOHI. 1 mll• 1 Herre .. ICM) 10.JS 0 1. Cracker <CMI l. l..a.Hlvntue (CMI 120HH I M<Cloud ICMI 1'.J, 1. Elloou...-ICMI J. Cowr1 <OHi. Girls' Softball .l'IOLH -1. Mc:CIOUO ICMI 46.•, l. l(ollara ICM> 3 Hor10r> IOHI. uo relav I. Costa-.,.J. Mllerelay I Costat.M .. l.S.• HJ-I. Hencler-IOH) J.(I 1. V..-.llY Ttntlll 121 ti I Ulll venlty Unlwrtlty-~. SS J.()-1-1; O'Le.,y. rt 2·l>40; Twn.iall. rf 24-0-0; eonnot11, cf~; Wiiiiams, lb~; Sc>eret, a~; Ao4lblns, 111 ).144; IC.,.., c J..4HMI; Goll!, p 3·1+0; .Mlstn, If J·0-4.0... Totals :i.+2-1. p ... T"'h" 200 000 l>-2 S 3 Uftlvertlty 000 000 1-1 2 I JIMitr V..Mtr u111~mmTW1t1ot U"lv•nll.,-WallS, c •·l·l·O; Toltln, Jtl •l·H '"'°"'PS""• 11>-20 •·l·J·I; Jonet, ~1b 4-0-t-t; Oa.._,, lb l.o+-11, Hert, Jb).1·2.0, (;«IUlt, SS 4 J-1.0; W•l<W, cl J.1 1.0· Nanra, r1 l>-0-0-4, Tvtllt, II 1.0.0.0. ICU?wl, 11 2.0-1·2. C-, rl 1-040, Patton rt-cf 2 0-0.0. Totall U-1-IG-S S< .... ..., .... ,_ , " . 102 100 24 9 1 000 2l2 __ , 10 0 eau.ci.T- 1'\ntA- lrvlM Hlllt UI (2) FtlL VIII.., INlne-<>vtnon. ct, J.0.0-0; 8\ld- man, If, 4.0-1-4; illoggHll, lb, 4-0-2.0; Ric Wicker. s.s, )40.(). O\lrl<M, Jb, l· 1 2 O; Velo-, c, .. 1-1.0, Oary, JI>, 2·1..0.0; UK.tit, "· 2·1.0.0; Roberts, p, H.0-1; L.a91y,rt, l.O.O.O. Fountal" Valley-Ramser. If, 4.1.1.0; Wai--.. ss, 3.0.0.0; l(av. c. •·l·J.I; Hart, p, ~; W•llace, lb, J.0.0-0; HOU\IOfl, 11>. 2-1..0.0; Slalllno•. cl. ?·G-1·0. Saunde<S. rt, J40.t; ~·· roll, Jo, 2.0.0.0· sc.en lily 1"""'91 , ... lr,,lne Hl9" 010 003 0-S • 1 Fin, Valley 011 000 0-2 • • """"' • .,_ (ll II I Miiii• Viele Mlulon vi.to-Elliot, 2b )-0-0.0; G•llrle l. ss 4-0 l·O; L••nce, lf·c 3~2~; OfM~ If 1-0.0-.0; Sewalli. lb 3·0· I ·O; Hend• .. on, I b 3 0 I 0 Tak•uclll, lb 3 O·O·O. M1l•1>, t i 3 0-0-0; llatlM, II ).I 1.0; tfokul p 0.0-0-0; S<rauU, < 111 I, Holm<ll\, rt 2-0-M. Toleh n-1+1 1e .... ...,1 ...... ,. II • Mission Vltlo 000 010 0-1 s J Edi.on 020 000 a-2 b 2 JIMler Vanll r Edison 7, Mlalan vi.to• EstM<MT__.,. estM<U mm o-a Hiiis Esta"cla -Buvor. lb• 1-1 ; (!lurch, " ~O; Hl\IM'I. < 4 I I, Wallord. rf •1-1; J-, cf 1 l ·I; Stoett, 3b 3-1 2; W•I"', pl\ 0 l·O 8ruell, ID >41. Oonillan, p11 1.0.1 MUrPllY. II >4-0, Erlco.-., .,.. G-0-4) BO<Jl•Y p 2 1.0 l otal• 11 ~· O•n• HlllS M<K~n•. Ill s 1 '· Wini.. cf l 1.0 Sclllltz, p 4~1. l Mtrryllam. c ).t I, l. Merryi..m, n l·0-1, Mete...,,,., JD 1.0.0, eoi-.an, 11 1 G-1, 81oun1, rt )-0.1, H°'teo•er, Jb 2 0-0. Tot•ls 11-1 ... Sc-WI ...... Eslancl• OitN Hiiis r • 010 101 s •• 100 020 0--J • lh&M<la ,_....,....t La Ollil!Ca 1121 (I) CdM CdM box ~or• ......,,•ll•bl~. ltmple (CMI; l no third. lJ I. Weyne ICM) 11-5; 2. Kohltr ICMll H~IOtiL TJ I. H__, (OH) 32-4; 2, Rice <CM> l. lwnoft ICMJ. PV-1. Sta,.,.ltlen ICM) M; 2. £1b0Urrw (CMI :a. "" 8'1nl. SP-I. RMnlrtz (OH) '°"< 2. Hyde lCMI 3 no tNrd. OT-I. Ban_., tOtO tlt-2; 2. SUlllVM 10.0 l. ~ (OHi. PAUL DOUGLAS ..LEASING MAMAGBl .. l ,o+I, • Miller, lb 1-0-Mi ~'*• c c.l fer~ ..... Afip&. nd J.04.o; o.twwrt. c1 ~·~:°"*·rt 714/14'"222 I 2U/5t2-1463 W Baseb ll Sta ;nu~ 2+1.o:Tr--.rt144-0;HodQI. 111n1eoc111a.ct..Hulk;t•.._. omen's a .,.-e_.,-=p~=dl~=T~~·:~'~i~.o;a..m~.~2:11 ================- S . . wamm1ng Ml~<* CIONP1!1tll"ICI! SW_OI.._ W L Ga ~hw.stern s 1 Palom•r l • 1' • S.ddltlMCk 2 A l S-OleQO ~ .S l ' • N~Oh1sl., CUrus s 2 s. .. 8erllardl"" s 2 Olall•'f 3 • 7 Alv•&lde l S l T•W'f'•~ Soullt-n 1, S.tdo:llt~Clt 6 Ill lnn.i Cll•Ht"f7,"9tomars citrus 10, s... Oll!90 • S.e ~IO, Al,,.r~ldeJ ........... ,.0...... ~•a.ddlllDKll SOUTM.-CU.alNNltl!NCC W L G8 t.AH__. 8 O c""°'"' s , 3 ,..... Moiok8 A J 3\ot Ah>H-S • l 'lo GotdlflW..C 4 s 4~ w...,....cc 1 ' ...... LA llelll.,_. 1 1 1 ,....... . ._._ R1e ........ Go'*"-J LA Seu!,__ 22. Llla""9t ... CC 3 s.M• MollkA .. ~ 1 ,,..,...., 0.- Los A~CC.i~· LA H•,.._ .. Santa -.lea L.A Sout-.il et Alo- IOUTit COAST C>ONPSAUIC• W Loa r..-rtitos 3 o Ml .... ilfllGnlo 2 2 11'> fllif....,.,,. 7 2 t \"t '8ft01tgDMaM 2 , 1111 ..... ,.... 1, 'l 0.-t 122 ...... ONlll 1 . 2 ................ ,, ... ..,,. ... Ol'Wllt Qlell ft Cln1tll 11, Mt. ... ,.,.,..,.,. •• s.. ... M.-tl, ..,,.. ,.,.. • TI , ,...._ ... AM •Or910t CloMt o,_.....•""'*'-" Gallfftaa .. '911 .,.... .... CSJmlltY UIAOU• 11 ~1141 •i ~ o• VIII•,_.,_ I O Oranf' 2 1 I Tt1•tlt1 1 1 I l'Mtlllll t 1 1 .. lltt AM I 1 1 •. ~~=-Yellt't : : ! ~.,..,.. ll'lt• A,. I, b8M'9 ' II~ ............ , T•Ullt .. ~1 VllUI .w11 ....... MllVallf'f• .,....,..._ C.*""' « ~ Me Vtl..., C7 ... M.) ...,..-. .. or.,.. 'VIiie ,._.-. 8 ...... ll Mlll't , •• C1 -.'IL) , ............. SUNHT L.SAOOe W L l I J I o• Edison Hunll"11IClft Buel\ Mer Ina Fovn1a1n Valleoy WHlml,.•111< , ? ' 1 2 I 7 l I N•w~Har~ O • J T ..... 'ISc-Hunt. lltedl t2, Marin• J Fnunt•ln Valley 6, N-port t Edl\On •. W.itmlnster l l&Ml'IAI: Lt:ilOUI: w t. 01 l o< illamlloct 3 o l(atella l 1 I kf'Mtdy 2 I I Lo .. a 211 C:y~I 0 l J Sacldlebkll 0 J ~ .,,...,..y, tc.. Loan1 6, Solddl-" 4 OUNOa &.&MU• w L 08 1"1111-.1• J O C...yon J 0 El OorMc> ? I I Softore 2 I t 8ru 1 2 2 Va!..w:la l 2 2 L• Habra o J J Et.,..._ o l ) ,......., .. ~ £1Oor-7, E1119'tnta t Sono<"a r, LA Hffo'a I Fulltr1an IJ, Vee.Kia J Can'rOf\ 1, lrN 2 ....... ., &i.ACW• W L 08 Lowtll 3 0 SllnnY Hll19 7 t t S.va!Wla 1 I I T,..., 2 t t ll-PMtl 2 1 I Wt.._ I 2 t M~le 1 l l ~ 011 ,......,.. .... MepO!t.1 'f\'WI ll-P--t,....,.1 S.Vaftfla *1~HIHI0 L-111,-"'I PRICE. OUR PONTI ACS! YOUU. FIHD FAIR PRICES. EXCEU.EMT SERVICE AND PERSOMAILE PEltSOt•El TOSfAYE YOU. LEASE DIRECT! .. OUI LEASIMG EXPRTS •JoetktluUiy. . ,.., ...... -.. ,.. BOATING I PEOPLE I NATION Boat BUilder Reorganizing . ..... Directors or Down East Yachts have an· nounced a major reoraanltallon of the firm lnclud· in& lbe appointment of Robert M. McCafferty 4'.S president of U>e Santa Ana based firm. McCafferty, who has ~n serving as vice 1>res1dent in charge of manufacturing or Down East, r eplaces Bob Poole, fo\.lnd er of the firm, who has s tepped down from the postlor reasons of health. AT THE SAME TIME, the board of directors announced lbe election of Charles Thomas to the board. 1bomu formerly was president of Jensen Marine and currently Is chief eitecullve of Balboa Boal Builders of Costa Mesa. McCaiferty is well known throughout the m arine ind\JStry. Prior to joining Down East he was associated with both the eastern and western divisions of Columbia Yachts for four years. serv- ing as vice president and general manager of the eastern dtv1s1on Down East, under the leadership of Poole. manufactures the classic line of cruising sailboats of the same name and recently purchased the rights and molds for the Passagemaker line of power boats from Jensen Marine. THOMAS HAS RECENTLY returned from an 18-rnonth cruise aboard his Cal 2-46 ketch Vagabundo. The cruise took him from Newport through the Panama Canal, the islands or the Caribbean and on to Florida. McCafferty 1-. a resident of Mission V1t•JO and Thomas lives in Newport Heuc·h . . NEW PRESIDENT Robert McCaHerty IP • ~ f - JOINS BOARD Charles Thomas Lenrer Appointed Yacht Sales Chief Buster Hammond. president or Islander Yachts in Irvme. has announced the appointm~nt of Malt Lerner as the new eastern sales manager for the firm. Although a native New Yorker, Lerner now lives aboard his Frecport -41 yacht, Possible Dream. at Long Beach Mann.a and will make his sales headquarters al the Irvine factory for Islander l.ern(•r said ht> frll he c-oul<1 give eastern dealers b<>tter and mm t e"<red1cnt !->en ice d1recllv from lhelal'lury First Yachts Finish 14 Vie in Whitebread Round,.the-Wor/,d Race PORTSMOUTH, England (AP) With 27.500 miles of ocean sailing behind them and nearly seven months at sea. the first yachtsmen have crossed the finish I.me tn the Whitbread Round·the- World yacht r:.icc. Latest to arrl\e at the Royal Navy base here was 31-year-old Englishman Roh J ames of Dernn and his crew of lfl in Gn'al Bntam II THE\' Ci\'1E HOME TO a champagne \Hkoml· onl) a fl'" hours after the arrival of J•;nglt:.hm;m Hobin Knox Johnson and his crew a boa rd Condor. followed ·J by French naval heuten- ( on Alll'l"''l~G ant Eric Tabarly In the .IJ(.JJ'Ai' l 'f ketch Pen Dulek VI. ----------Knox Joh n s ton claiml'd line honors for the fastest aggregate time for the journey. Four- t een yachts set out last fall from Portsmouth. Pen Duick VI was racing unofficially and not in hne for <rny race honors It will take several days after all the yachts arrive to determine final handicap positions and declare the overall winner. WHE"ll JAMES ARRIVED, CHEERS were stifled by concun tor his \\lie, :-.aom1. lr/tng to beat the world record time for a single-handed, round·lhc worl<l sailing as WPll as attemptmg to hecome the first .... oman lo complete the tnp. "It's 30 davs now since anyone heard from her," said J ames She ts believed to be somewhere in the South Atlantic in her SS·(oot yacht Crusader after round· ing Cape llorn THE YACHTS IN THE WIOTBREAD race Pl:BLIC' l"OTICE PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS CP "" NAME UAT£MEllT NOTICE TO CllEOITOllS Tll• lc>llow1no P<fr\On\ ue du1no SuPERIOll COU RT 0 1' THE bu .. ntu •• STATE OF CALIFOltNIA POil MARINERS TH"f E. 71S W THE COUllTYOFOllANOE S•••nlfenlll St • Co>I• M•U ... ,._t47M C•hlornl•'1•7' E•UI• of EMMA R JENSEN JoM W M.olli.r, 110 , Hiii SI'"'· Oecu...t N-porl 8e4M;h. Olllorn1• '2661 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 10 '"" H. T-• Hotlom Jr. 116 lllll cr..ilfoHoll,,..•bo••n.m..iMc..,.,nl Street. M~wPorC 8t"1tcn Callfor,.;1 lMl •II o.rson' twv1nq tf•lm' a9<11n\t 91 .. l ti>« H•cl cllt~rtl a<e requlrf<! to Ille Robert M<inoz, 410 Otn,,.,. Club u-.m. will! '"" ntCe1Wty •OU<""''· '" 8100 .. O•nver, tolOf•OO 90201 the ofllct Of I,... cl•rt ol '"" •t>o•t Tiiis bu>lntU i\ conducttd by • tnlllltd court O< lopr~nt tlltm, wltl'I V•Mr •I °'6ftntr\twp the nf'Cf't.S•rv "oucturi. to tf\r Jotw'\W ~~lf'r uno~r,f9r'f•d •l IPH l•w Ofh<f" ot This •l•t-nt w .. llltd wllll tM EDWIN W CHAFF'EE. 16'1 A.,.nl<M County Cl••'< ot Oran0t C!>unly on Gr•Md<l, Po\I Ollie• Bo• S., ~" M•rcll 11, 1'11 Clom•nlr C...lllornl• •1'72 wlllcl't It l'tt07 Ille ol•<• of bu•lnt H ol Ille l"AUL AUGU$TIHE. Jll AlltroleJ al LAw Suitt HI MTkflNl~on .. Newpe'1 -II, C. •1Mot Publl""d 0-•"9' ""''' D••IY Pllol M•r n. 29, A~ s 12. 1'71 113' II \lrw:f•r'\IQned 1n •ti rnllllflf'\ rwrtaln1"9 lo ll'tt t\l~t OI \Aid <IKtO.f\1. Wltllln tour month~ •rtrr I~ ''"' t>Vbtt<•h°" ot lh" noll<t. Oeted M••Cll n t•?I EU.IN[J AAICE~ Evtcutrl• ot ,,.. Wiii of the .aow n•mtddocedont ----------EOWIN W. CMAl'l'EIE P UBLIC NOTICE 1.0AvtttluOr-"0 ... ,.. -----------s.... c1-•.t.t. m n (1141 OH11t "W~:::1.: ~~t.....1 o.ur ,. .. ot. ~rcn 11, lt, Al><ll J, 12. 1t11 ll!J.71 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PICTITIOUS 94nl ... I .. ft.AMC IT ARMllNT T,,. .. 1._. .. ,.,_ .,.. Wlllt .., __ . HCX..f'AC; Dl$TIUIWTOAI. '"" l!:l1t1tfo"4 1.n •• H1111t111ttffl 9H<ll, CAit1tor11f1.,.. -----------1'1111111 ... 1 ..... 1tdt ., .......... PUBUC NOTICE Lfl., Hll'1tl"91en .. 1<11, C..lll••nl• --~--------.... lll'lc:TITIOUlaUllNIU ltue111er'f "•le<I••• IOU NAM911'ATl•CNT t1111tter9 '-"·• Hllfltl,..1•11 aNc,., '"° 101-1111 _._ •• ,.."' wtl· Cell'-"11•.,.. sailed around the Cape of Good Hope. South Africa. then across to New Zealand, around South America to Rio and finally back to England in a last leg that began fo'eb 22 Current favori1<' to wm the race on handicap 1s the French yacht Gaulotse 11. k1ppt•rcd by f.nr Lo11cau, \.\ h1ch \.\as P1ghth 1ntn H10 but placed f1rc.t on hancticap. Lying sN·ond at th1· mom~nt i<, the Europ<'Jn Common \1 arl-.l'l enln Traill' dt· Hc1me folio.,., cd b) D1squ<.' l>'Or. 33 Ex[J(Jrt, and Flyer Orthodox Bishops Hit Gay Teachers NEW YORK CAPl -The Standing Conference of Orthodox Bishops says "persons who embrace homosexual lifestyles are not qualified to teach children or act as spiritual leaders " In a resolution ad~pted al their spring meet- ing, bishops heading Eastern Orthodox churches totalling~ million American members said secular pressurcs s~k to estabJ1c;h homosexual lifestyles as bemg of equal .,.,orth t11 marnage. Althou~h offc:nni:: sympathy and pastoral as- sistance to those with homosexual conditions beyond their control. the bishops sa1ct Scripture and church trad1t1on condemn "voluntary homosexual acts as sinful and forbidden and detrimental to existence of the Christian home " QUEENIE By Phil lnterlandi Saddleback Community College wtll host 60 in strum enlallsts from We~tern state community col· leges at 7 30 p.m Saturday when the Western Division Community College Honor Band convenes for its annual band festival. Guest conductor Col. Arald Gabriel of the Air F orce Band and Symphony Orchestra or Washington, D.C. will preside. HIGHLIGHTING THE ~IA 'tthe Wind and The Llon" by Academy award-winning com- poser Jerry Goldsmith, and ''La Belle Helene" by Oflenbach·Odom. Other selections include "Roll ln1 Thunder" by Fillmore, "Corsican Litany" by Nclhybel and "Caccia and Chorale" by Wlltiams. The public is invltf'd to attend judging sessions scheduled at t ·30 pm. Friday. .,.u ... M•llWI .....,,!\. i116 1ta..4lj,A MA1t10•1 .. ,.,.1.1AHC•s ...... LM.......,c.i....,.. • ..aa G ""'N..,. &HVIC•. ,~ w .... It., '-'-ll•M Le.,. ~fillll, "" ~ef'· .1~11:; vALF. (ARIZ.) COMMUNITY College -..a, ea. taD = A ..... ~ ...,...... c..11111m1.. conctrt band ind Chaffey College's Concert Band CM::~:..~·.:,,....,. w. "'" 11·•· T11111 ~I• ceft4hlc...,.., • and Jui EnHmble also will offer a free concert at n1.-...-1a~.-•ren~ __.. • ......,... 7:*0p.ro.Frlda1lnSaddJeback:A theatre .......... ~ ..... .. ,.....__.. .,...., .....,.,,.. -,. ... ..,.. "'. 'ttckees ror·tbe Saturday concert a,. $2 and C::::, ·~-= ;,-,.:-~ ': =~" 0r .... c-ty • can be ob&alned throuth Fr1day from 10 a .m. to 2 -.ct'7,t""' ~.,.. MtttMieer..tc..tDll""= p .m . and thi'ouab Thunday Crom S to 7 p.m . ln lhe ......., ~ Oed ow,. ,.. ... '9Wca u.-.., .. ..._..,._ ma~-box otnce. AdmlaaJon 11 free lt> fludenta and aold ...... _,...a.Ui ...,.,. ..,.,. card boldcrl. • ...... Wedneedly, Minh 29, \9711 DAIL v PILOT as Queen .of the Turkeys Woman Ootgobbles Men in South Carolina From AP Dl1patcbes M nke room for Tweedle Nlebols, you turkey callers The 24-yeJr·old kindergarten teacher from Union. S.C. out-gobbled 2S men 1n the state conlellt to become the 1978 South Carolina turkey call1ng champ Misll Nichols says she was a little uneasy about out-calling so many men, but, "they've been good sports, fine fellows, gentlemen about It." For the uninitiated, turkey callers Imitate the mating call of herus to lure gobblers wilhln shool- ing range. * Anheuser.Busch Inc. announ~ Maj. Gen. Thomas A. Aldrich has been appointed vtce presi· dent and eorporate representative to represent the company m the western part of the United States. Seventy bun" t'd the disaster, the worst In av1at1on h1:fl0t} which tool.'. 581 hves a }Car a&:o Monday • St'cretary or State ('yru"' R. \'ancl" ~net White House fore ign policy allvi~er Zbignjt'w Buezlordd celebrat<'d birthdays as tht>y ~ flew to Caraca~ with President Carter on Air Force One. The president, wife Roaalynn and 10-year old daughter Amy saluted the two, "'ho marked lbe occasion with cake, candles and champagne. Brzezinski turned SO Tues- day and Vance was 61 on Mon· day. Aldrick retires on April I as commander of lhe 22nd Air Force, headquartered al Travis Air Force Louis Cottrell Jr., one of the last of the last of Base, California the old lime mui-1cians who sitw Jall come of a~w Aldrich. 54 . 1s a in the honkylonks and sporting houses or New native Texan, who en ( J Orleans. got a toned-down Dixieland sendoff to tered the Army Air Force PEOPJ.f ; reflect lhc quiet nature of the man in December 1942. -· ---------R elatives fell that the traditional Jazz funeral * unique to New Orleans would be too much or a American country street circus for Cottrell. The clarinetist died at music star Roy Orbison offered hope to one of his home lnllt week at age 67. fans, 15-year-old Michelle Booth who has been in a Epipahany Catholic Church was packed for coma since s he was thrown from a speeding train the services for Cottrell. About 1.500 people and by an attacker 10 days ago four television camera crews stood in the bright Orbison sent a specially recorded message by s unshine outside watting for the funeral pro- plane from his home in Nashville, Tenn. Doctors cession. at London's West Middlesex hospital said they believed the voice or her idol might help IJring M1cheUeout oflhe coma The phys1r1ans said they made a possible breakthrough by pla~ing la1>es of Orbison's :.ongs to ht>r in the hospital ·s tn· tl'ns1ve care unit "She opened her eyes brief· ly and moved her right arm a ouiso14 little while we played the tapes,'' a hospital spokesman reported. • Dennis Kuclnlch, Cleveland's 31-year-old mayor who won election with a campaign of youth and reform. is under fire for what cntics see as a style of pohl1ckmg he promised to remove from C1ly 11 all. The contrO\'t'rw -whir.h surfaced most vis- 1hly "lwn hl· fired his n<'w police chief. Richard llon ~ii.to ha~ n·i-ullf·d 1n rumbhngi-of a n·(a!I l'ffnrl and promptld llong1sto lo ~a~ he "ould not rult:> out running ag<1in .. t thr ma) nr Som<' fl:l"I the 1·ontro\PrSV also ha~ di\ t'rlrd Kuc1n1ch s at ll'nt1on from the urgent pro· blems of a c1ly of nearly 700,000 h<'ste~ed by an unemployment rate of more than 13 percent, the <'"<odus of the white middle clas~ and def1c1t budgeting • KVCINICM An airline stewardess aboard one or the two jumbo Jets thal collided in the Canary Islands last year is the first person to receive the Transporta· lion Departmt•nt's highest bravery citation Oorothy Kell)• of Dalesville Ala . was given the a" <trd by Transportation Secrt>lary BrO<'k Adami.. who <;a1d lhal despite heart inJMnes and a broken arm. Mis~ Kelly hraved fiery explosions a nd flying del>ns lfl guide passengers and crew to safety • Police Chief Leo Callahan has two "Angt'ls" o( his own. but unlike TV's Charlie. Call:.ihan 1s not II kc ly to send his winsome orflccrs fhlling off on perilous adventures. Carole, a 2-t :.ear old hurnctlc. and Viki, an 18 ) ear-old blonde. h&pprn to be Callahan s daughters. Carole, a former dispatcher f or the Rroward Count y sheriff's office. is on regular patrol, and her sister is as- signed to the fingerprint lab "J catch a lot or ribbing about them being my angels," Callahan says. • Thirteen voters who showed up at lhe annual town meeting v1K1CALL.AHAN l"ashv11le Plantation. Main" mav haH had a message• for Hon aid Onnen an Molh<.'r kno.,., s besl Town Clt'rk Shirl .. v Prue '>Cl\" Erne'>tlnt• Donovan, \\hO s<mi.:ht rf' clcd1on outpolkd her '>011 Ronald, 13 to 8, in \C>l111g for J sclcctmJn • ~formon church leacl<.'r Spencf.'r W. Kimball eelebrated his KJrd b1rthdav with a full work schcdulc and a dinnrr at home· The Church of Jesus Chnst or Latter dav Saints CMormoni public communication<; office said church president Kimball's schedule included ded1cat1on or a museum at Provo * Thr California StatC' l'ni\'crS1t~ and Collcg('c, ho<ml ot lruslt'C" naml·d a (Jrcs1dt>nt KtMIALL for Cal Polv Pomona lie 1s Or Hugh O. LaRounty .Ir. 50, ~ho h;,tl been acting president of thr 14,000 ~tudcnt <'ampus since last .Julv. wh<'n Robt>rt C. Kramer r1· ... 1J,!nNl to accept a pc)..,1lwn \.\ tlh lhc· \\ h l\rllo~~ Founrl.1 llOn tn M1ch1gan Glomar Drilling Begins Exxon lni.tiates Search for ·oil off East Coast ATLANTIC CITY, NJ CAPl -Crewmen aboard Exxon's Glomar PJc•1fic began drilling the hrst oil wf'JI nff tht• Easl Coasl loday, launching the exploration of an undersea tract that could yield hugl' reserves of 011 and natural Ji(as. "We've waited for this moment for a long time.·· said Crandall Jones. Exxon's manager ol offshore cxplor:.it1ons. "(;nt a prohlem" Thi.'n u nt•• tn /'at l>t.mn /'at u 111 < ur rl'd tape qetlmq 1111' am111'f•rs and oct1011 t//)tl nf'ed to .mli'f' m1•qu111es rn qn1 ernme11t and Ousinr~s M01I your qu.rslum .. ~ In f'al Vunn At Ynur Sen'ICt'. Uru.nqr Coa&t Daily Ptlot. PO Bo.r 15fr0 Costa Mesa CA 92626 As mantJ leltrr11 as posmhle will be ansu.'ered. but phoned mqwnr.~ or lt>llers not including the reader's full name. address and business hours' phone numht'TcanMt he conndered Thl$COlumnappearsdru· ly exapt Saturdays " Getting Aro.,..d Tire Na• .. DEAR PAT. Will you please explain the dif- ferences between bias, belted bias and radial tires? I just know radial tares arc more expensive than the bias typei; R G . Huntington Beach Blas tires may have two, four or more bod)' plies, made of rayon, n)'lon, polyester or other material which cross at an an&Je of approximately 35 degrees to the center Une ot ttre. 1tvtn1 strenitb to botb stde1wall abd tread. Alternate plies extend ln opposite dJredlOH. Belted bias tires have a body slmUar to that of bilaa Ures, plus two or more "belt•" under lbe tread. ThJs give• Hl'engtb to the aldewall ud greater tread stability. Betti redace motion and improve tread Ufe. Radlal Uree have body cords wb.lc• extend from bead to ~ad at an angle of about IO de1r~es "radial" to the tire drcumferenUal center line, plus two or more layers of belts under tht tread. Tbls eoutructloo alto lht" .iren1tb to the trud area and sfftwatl fle1llblllty. As with belted blas tire., It ~trtcts trod motion and utf'nd tlr.-llfe. ~ Brftllu BU•d D•tn D!:AR PAT. Can you l«-11 me an address to 1et Information on hreaklnl dattni rode~ on blind· dated canned food" T.tr., Corona del Mar Send a eelf·addreued, stamped enveloPe wkJa 7oar reqae1t to: "BUD4 Dates." New York State C.Oatamtt PIGWdlon Board. "w~ Aft •• AJbaay, N.V.1zi11 . The 452-foot Glomar Pol·1flc 1s anrhor(·d 111 391! feet of water at a pomt 101 mile!-. t•ast of this rr sort city. Exxon off1C·1als ( J plan to lake 90 da)~. Jt a /'' '-'//(JRT cost or $110,000 d day' to ,' ~ ,.., drill the exploratory well ---------J lo a depth of 14,000 feet twlow the sc-a bottom Rough seas had delayed drtlhng. l'acd1te Controb Birth? KNOXVILLE. TC'nn t A.P > -Anllbod1<'s for a h1rth eontrol vaccin<' that could immunize \\Om<'n from pre~nan('y for up to 21? Y<'M'-with a sin~lt· 1nJect1on ha\•e been develop('(! b'.\' a l"nl\crs1ty of Tennessee zoolo~ist The univers1tv announ<'l'rl tod:iv the :inllhorlu•s produced by Dr Alex Shi\'ers ma\ h.· ,1t.l1• 111 lilnrk ferlihzalton of the human C'g,:: Thl· a1111hod1~'" ha\ 1• not been tcstC'd on humans. lkfli" ~rea,. l'.S. Plea J ER USA LEM <AP I Pram1· '11n1strr Menachem Begin told the Israeli Parliament toda\' that the United States wants lsraE'h forces to ~t :l\ on the West Bank or the Jordan River after an Arab-Israeli peace agreement. Be~m also said the Unaled Stales proposes -· and Israel rejects -a referendum in \\h1ch lhe Arabs of the West Bank a nd the Gau Strip would have three choices: an autonomous adm1n1strat1on under Israeli protection, frderatton with Jordan or fcderaLion with lsra<'I. 1'D Baits Bors .. Br .. t»dlng FRANKFORT. K} cAPl PromplE'd by <tn outbreak of venereal d1sea5e among hors<'c;. Kt•n lucky has ordered that anv thorou1J?hhred breed1n.c Lake place by artif1c1al mst>m1nat1on. ThP or<kr <'Ould shut down a se~m<'nl of the stat1' s mult1million dollar breedtn~ 1noustr) The disease has halted breeding at 13 or Ken tucky's approxlmately 400 thoroughbred farms. F-4 Sal'fnp A••al~ . WASHINGTON (AP) -Surplus funds earned by military post exchanges should be deposited ln the U.S. Treasury, the General Accounting 01!1ce says. The congressional auditing agency said about $813 mlllion of suC'h funds are depos1kd 1n hun dreds of commercial banks and much of It•~ earn- ing less return than C'ould be obtained. ~ Boi .. 1 to R~JWfl PHILADELPHIA <AP> The landmark Philadelphia hotel that closed bet'•u~t-of poor bwdness stemming from iu ossoc11t1on with th~ first outbreak or whnt camf' to be known as "Leilonnalre'a disease" is reop('n1n& under a new name. Rubin klsociates said Tuesday tbat •artt· ment had been reached on a S26 7 rnllllon financing packace to pay tor ren<>vllUns the 72·yur-otd Bellevue-StraUord Hotf'I end ~r.ntns it 1n Stp. tcmber im as lhe Fnlnnoat Hote . -DAILY PILOl PUBLIC NOTICt' "CltTIOllS •U\tH•U HAMI $TAUM•HT Ti.t 1011-tne IMf""' I> d.HnQ lt<l\I '"'' ., All PllO PAINTINc; ''" t<0<' ... lnl, ti .. nllnQICltl ..... ,, (•lllOtl\I• ., .... P•ut 1111\WY•Qt ·~~I Ro(IP. l>foont H"nt1n9ton Be•cl\ (ftihfotnid •it,.. ' Tl111 b ... i .. u I• <onclu< t.0 bV .,, In <ll•IOu•t ..... , llun~••Go- Thl• \l•ltmenl W4> till'Cj .... ,, Ir. <•un1y Cl••• of Or•n119 Co""'V on ,.,_.,,,, 3, 1911 .... ,u Publll'*I Or•"Ot' Co.\I O•llv Piiot, M•"n I, U, 22, 1'. It/I U S 11 PUBLIC N01'1<· t-: "")4' NOTICI! TO Clll!OITOllS H•.A· .... $UPt'.at()ft COUllT 0" THE $TATI 01' CALll"OllNIA 11'011 ~t'. COUNTY OF ORANGE In .,,. MAI H r Of 111~ I.., •••• of JO!>E PH C CAI 0..<,..,.o NOlt<t I\ Mrf'bY Q1w~n to \ rrO•tor\ h•v1no c•••m~ ~1"'' 1,.,.. , •• n Ck"c.• .,,.f'\t to fife W•O <•••m~ '" tht' otflc-r ot '"' <ltrk of thf •fMf'"\A1d court or to orf'\ent ltwm 'o tne und«r\.u~nt"d •I tM Oll•C• Of EL TOH D BOONl, •llo•no Al l•w. •07 ~ l• Bru A .. .,,. P 0 llO• 9'2, lr\QltWOOd C•lllOrnl• !fO'IOI, Wht(h tAtter Oftl(.f' I\ In. Ql•<f' OI butt f'lt\S or lhc undt'r\rlQf'Wd tn •If tn4tttr\ Qtl'rt•lnlno to '\.I'd f"\l•tt ~h tt•tmt WI Ch th• Mthwry lt'OtJ< ,...,, mu-\t be ftl.0 or pre~tl'd 6\ •tort\•td within four mo"ths •frer tn~ tir)t ouoht.•tioo 01 thl\ noll<• O•t•O M•f<h ti t91• V1v1•n V (n11d E•Kulorottht Wiii Of \•100\!'lt"\)fH,. El, TON D aOONE Allwl\ey •I I.Aw 401 S. L• •rH Ave,.,,. P 0 . ln .. 2 '"•l•wood, C.tol.,.,.I• tO>O/ Publi\hl'O Oritn(JP" (o.iHt r"'"' J'i101 Mor<h12 2~""<1 "'P"I~ 111'111 t 114 ,. Pl'IU.IC ,..:oTI('E lllUOl.VTIONNO 112·11 aESOLUTtON OF THE •OAllD OF- DI 11 £CT O II S 0' i ANTA MAllGAlllTA WATEll DISTlllCT, OaANOf COUNTY, CALtl'OaNIA, a[ THI'. INTENTION OF THE •OAllO TO ADOl'T A tl'LAH OF WOllK' 11'011 A ,-OllTION 011' THI'. 01,TalCT TO •E Df"ONATEO "IMl'llOVEMEHT OISTlllCT NO. t" ANO l"lllllNG THE TIME AHO tl'LACE OF HEA•tNG ANO GIVOIG NOTICt THElllOI'". WHEREA~ by Rf\olul•on No 1121 1rw &Mui of Otrf'<lor5t ot ,,._. fU\ltlCI Of'<l•rf'd 1l5t 1nlf!'f"ll1on lo form lmprovt,,,..nt 01\lrl(t No I tor flw '' '\ut1n<• of bOnil;t\ •or thf" •• Qu1\1tron •nd 'onttru<-t•on cl# w O<k\ f0< ow prOCW< ton lrln\.m'\~M \ICW'ttf~ •nd d1t t11bvt1on of Wftf,.r fl')r •"•9•1•on. nomf'\fl( '"''hJ\tr•.A• dl'KI mun1c1p•I uurPO\tt~ f()f' ow titnO' .t'1d tnhttO•t•nh ... 1tt'l1n fhf' f"•t,.rlf)f bOuf\G,ttlP\ Of \.Jld .mpro••rnf'nt d•\trlc t •nd tf'W-It• tJ1,.11\t l ''" •nf! con\trvt10t1 o' wor~' fo, ,,,,,. t. llll,., unn ,,,..,~,,, llf"ld dt\00'-'' ot .,..,.,.,t!IO,. ,,..,.,,,. AM \lorm _...,,, 1n loctinfJ trunll \fWf'r\ \PWdQt" trrat '",.,,, ...,.,,., '"'"•m•l1un fh<il•flf'\. pump1nQ ''"t1~r.. otnd 1n.c:IUO•nQ dU 14H'~d f'A\erl'Wfll\ •nd ot~r propt"rly ntt t tt•r y Uwrf'tor tor t~ ,..,<h '1nd 1nh.tb1t•nl\ w11n1n th,. t1Wtl'r1or boun d•r•P\ ot Mid improw-mrnt dl\frf<t .,.,.o •or t~ MQU•\•hOt'I of <1111 of°' ~rl "' lh~ o~'"""" IUllO• of Wld ,,., (lro1temenl ootri<t fC>fOVtO.d th•t thf' tot•I •mount ot \UCh fund\"° tKQu1r1d 'Pi•tl not ••<..-d .n •mourtt f'Qu•I to lne total OC)er•tlnq <MU or s.•td 1m orov•m•nt dhtrict for • t•o v~•r CM"r 1od •\ 1\tlrn.tlf'd by 11'14' 8o.aro ot 01rt c'Or\ of w1d Oi\tr•CU •nd lund\ tor the p.t'(f'fWlflt of t ¥f'r1 Pc~n\f' o f '•1d 1mprowrnrnt Oi\tr1ct 'tllth•C" •t '' oro~bl• w1H Ot 1nturrtd •nd bP<orne , .. ,,.bit' bPtor. trw t•Pn •t'°n of Onit ., •• , from thP <omplf'hon of \••d .-or~\ Hn<lud1niQ I~ 1nterf'\t Of\ '"'d 4bond\ •"''" '' d.,.. •no ~Y•bte pr1of' ,. ,,.. •• d•I• M"3i tor Wf'llC" MOf'lil!Y\ of tttr 1mprovrm•"I d1\hH t tn thP ,, •• 1"'"' of W•" 01\lrttl ~ ,,..,.,,..,, .. , tt M rtt•iWd by W•O 1m0f'ow•me-nt d1\lrt< t from an a\w"tnf'nt pr•v1ou\ly t•v' f'd .,,. lnAOf'Qu•l ,.I, and 11\f' r\tlbll\l\~t Of •O Of ln.t bond rf' • • r .,,. fu""3 out of lf'lit procf'f"d\ of tn. ·•'• of \aid bonch. ~!lit••~\#\ 1n c onnt ct1on .,,,. '"" "'-''P"O'Jl•t•Of'\ .no •Uu•n<f ()f Wid bOnO\ •M WH( REAS,"'" &o.ro ot Olrftlor• Nnd• 'I I\ II\ the ~sl 11\lrrMh of lht 01stro<t t,...1 • Pl"" 01 wo ... \ tor w lo •morov•m~"'" •~ ••Pff'\.f'\ bit 4'doot •d Pll"Ual\I lo""'"""' 36U1 ., ... Q ot lh• WAttr Coo' ot Ill• !tlelt Of C•1ttorn1• NOW, THEREFORE, llw 8oard ot Direc tor\ ot th• S•nta Maro•rlta Wator Oostrl<I OOlS HfREBY llESOLVE , O(Tf.RMINE AND ilRDlR HIOllOW• SECTIO~ 1 TNt II I\ 1rw •nt~ntlon '' t~I• B<Mrd of D•rt•<lor• lo lldOpl • PO•n of WOO\ ,.,. S.~I• -•941•11• N•ter 01-.1r1tt tor lmP<o,,fmtnt 01,.~ tr1t1 No 1 S.oo PIM> ot Wor~• Pt• ·.,.,..d by R-rl Be111. w 1111am F•O\I """ Auo<••IM, 0.1.0 F_ ... ,,. 1UI, tnlllltO ' S."1e Mar941rll• W•lor Dl1 u ltl Pl•" of Wor•• tor W•t•r •"<I 'W•\tewattr tmprove~nh tor Im erowtm•"' Ohtrln No 1' No\ been pr• \'Mllfll lo 1111\ lloMO -" on Me '" 111e olhu of uw SetteLory oi u.. Do .. lflCt • SIECTIO.. 1 Tiwol ltw ttlom.ttM U · ~nse ol <•rrvt"9 out 111e Pla11 ot "Worltc ls Hit""'"' totwi~.000.000. SSCTIOM J Ttwol ,,.. •''"""•nlS tor urrytftQ out w ld Ptan ot w.,.~, •11811 IM levlf<I ~ all o! '"" 1-• •lllltn pr_...i lmprow"""nl 01\trltl NO I SIECTIOH 4 lhel a l'NP o! lhfo \'<• l~rlor bO-•~ Of lmprow....m Do .. lro< I ~o 1. ''on rote In t"" o!flo ot ,,.. S.cr•l••Y al ltw D•slro<I and h •v•ll• bl• for Inspection by eny """"" or ptr\Ot\I lnltrHl..i SECTION S Tn•t 1111\ Roerd ol Director• -,,.,....., un • hHrlno 9ft Ille propoaacl Plan of Woru for 111e 6our of J :JO o'cloc:ll pm .. March 70, 1'71, •I tllt f'W9UI• ~•no PIK• of )h• Boerd ol Dltectora, HS11 M•ro-rl .. P""11wey, Mtulon 'iltlo, CallfOlnl•: -INI the Se<ret•rv of >toe Otstrlct ll her«IO't PlltllorUad and directed IO publlll\, post -m•ll • notice of Mid ht.,.lnt Al Pf"OYlde<I In !Sect'°"' M2W °' 1t1e w.r... Code. ADOPTED, SIGNED ANO AP· PllOVlD l"li till Mv Of Ftt.rwry, ,., ... THOllMS C. 81.UM Prffl-1 ol llW tio.rd of Olrt!Ocn of S....• MM"tPrllaW•i.r Ol"'lcl fS(AI.) ATTEST• F"ITZ a . STRADLING -..C,.~8f'I' of IN 8oard ol l>tN<l•n fll Strlt• Ma ... f'lla WMer OIJlrl<I " $TATE 01' CALIFORNIA ) > .... COUNTY OF OflAHGE I I, l"atTZ ~ STRADUNO, S.Cretltl of 11111 aoera " Olrteton of tllt s..tle M•r....,w w.ew Dlltrlct, * ,,.r..,,., Uflll'Y lllM Ille ~"9 ..-ullotl ....... , Mtp4td l>y , .. ...., .... .otN<I.,.. l'f Nld OIJ1rk1 tit e ._..,. 1-41118 " .... ...,.d -.. -2111 ... , f//f tr~. 1"9, lllld INl1 It WM ............. ttw~ftte; 4 ya11 DllU[CTOltS. aLUM, C:lAllK, ICHON•, WILIOH Ud 'WILHILM NOH: Olllllc:TOM: HONlf A81fNT; Ot ltllCTOM' NONI ll'llUTtR.ITltADllNO S.Cl'ttltleflfMllMrdl'fOlf't<· "9n f/11 SM!t• Mat91rlla Weter Dtl!Crkt ,tcstAl.I .i'tATI 01" CAlll'OllNIA Wedns904J, Match 29, 1~70 Business Pl'BUC NOTICE ~ ICTITtOUS aUSINISS NAMI ITATIMIHT Tl1• lotl-lnQ _ _. I\ doin9 bu\I M\\ •" PAl I''( ~k 1 I tvHl~ tel\ .... rllet•\I 0t CO'\t•Mie•• fA9, •. 0 M•rto AnOrtt•" ti•ll•u 11/) P•"C,.\t Ot . Cost•~--CA VIAii r hi\ bU\llW'U ,, Cond\K led by •n '" Ol•IOU•t M AHO 6al i&u ftu\ \t•ttment w•\ f1l.cl w ith ow C.ounlf Clfr~ ot Or•n\141 t:uu11t y on M~r<t\ ), t919 Hons Publl\hrir<I 0tdft9U (04)1 OJ1lv P1IOT M., I. I!, 17. 1' t•18 16• 11 PUBl.JC NOTIC't: CP .. I" NOTICE TO CREDI TORS SUl'IElllOA COUllT 01'" THE STATlOFCALIFOllNIA FOii THIE COUNTY Of'" ORANGE Ho. A-1 f\t••• o• GEOllC..E AOOlflT RAUllN .1~a C.EORGE RDOt:ICI RAWl IN'>. C•t•Ho,,.d NOTICE I~ H(HEOY G!VE •• 10 '"' ttnJ1lor-. Of lnr .d)l)vf f\dm~ Qr\t"41tf'fit to.st •II ~f\OnS h•Ylr'HJ Cl••m\ .JQ.tin\1 tht-\ttld Ot"ct°'Ck"nt tiff' •t-0u1rt"d 10 t1 c tn .. m 'N1tn ttw' nrcrs\arv .;oucrw,., 1n '"'" """. hf '"'" lh.•111. ('If ow db0¥f" f'nt1tff'd court Of' to fJrfltit"nt tt-.m .,.,,,n ft\f" ,,,., .. ,,,,,, vou ,,,,~. ltt ,,, .. und"''-•Qn•d Al In.: o t fHt.' or BU1<tlAl)M ~ (.HA KMAto. 4 Ptotf'\\lon•I Law Cor0i0ra11on t .eJ1 0o'lf Stre-f't Su•I• b90 Nr'fllrfport 8e~r\ C411for1u4 <nb&O wn1<P\ is tht-p14, .. Qf bu\•tHP\\ ot the unoen19nt-d 1n •II m•I ter;, prrt"'"""l9 to file f'\lt1I• ot -..ud •lV,~d@nt within four mot'IO'ti attn th• fU\t pUbliCAhon Of tl'U\ AOllC.t' Oaltd M•rtt\ I~. Hll NAOMI EAICICSOI'< Adm,nhtr•trt~ ot t~ .,,,,.,,. of '"-~ natneta Ck'C t.>O•nl. 8UJl8AUM & CH AK MAK, INC. 8y D•V•d A Bu•l>.um 1401 Don U , Suole UO N•._POrl 8ti<"t CA tlw.4 tllO t.ll 1101 Attorn•'' tOf Adm1nu1r•tru Put>l1\~d Qr Jn<)'• l.O .. '\t r1,•dy l'dClt Mdr<,, 11 19 Apt ti S 11 1'ild f I~ Ill Pl HI.IC '\lOTIC' t: R Es.C>l.UTIOH NO 1 .. 1 U llESOLUTIOH OF THE BOAllD OF DlaECTOllS 011' SANTA MAltGAlttTA WATER DISTRICT, OaANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, llE THIE INTENTION Of" THl aOAllD TO ADOPT A PLAN OF WOall' 1'011 A ,-OllTION OF THC DISTlllCT TO •E OE!UGHATEO 'IMPllOlfEMENT DISTRICT HO • ANO FIXING THIE Tl~E ANO l'l.ACE OF HIEAlllNG ANO GIVING NOTICE THIEllE.OF. WHEREAS, by R~>0•u•1on No ie J 1> uw 8oa,.d O' 01r~c '°'" ot ,,.... V•\lt•C t M<.latf'd 11\ 1nt.nt1on lo torm lmor···.;f'mf"fll Ot\lr"ff No ti fOf" trw-•~ \v•nct: Of bonc:h tOf tnt-acou1\1f11Jn dnd C.CH"\\lrucllon of wor~' ro,. ,,... C"JfOduc. OOt't. t riin\ml\\.1.-,n .. tor.,q.f' And dt' 1r1but~on of #1Hf' for •rt•Q.tt10t'I dom~\UC. 1n.du-.tra•t and m\JntC' Ip•• purpe>\F'\ for fh!P Jjlti(\d\ Mlcl 1f"'lhar>11·•'''~ w1t,.un th4" P.ft~nor C>Ovf"'<)•r11111,. ol '°"" 1mpr01t"m.-nl d1\ln( t ano th~ tJ(QUl'j t1on and con\lruthon of •Ork \ tor IM «.Ollf'Cl•on ''""4tl'T'W'nl ""° d''"°'"1 of '"'•dQ~. 'Nd\lt: •nd storm w..-1f'' 1n c luCIHlQ trunk ""wf'r\. 'e'W•Of' Hftdt mtnt, t1t•ter rPcl•matiort fac.lltlf"~ pump1n9 \talion\, and 1ncl1.XS•no ttli tand. e>a\irtnPnts •nc:J otMr orooPrty ~cr-\\•r1 ther@tor few t~ land\ end 1nn..tb1l•nl1 within l~ ••l•rkJr bourl der11t\ of \.!lid IMPt"O~rntnt d•sttic.t •NJ tor the a<,QUl'\H.on of allot Of p;Ht Of ·~ ooer•t1n; funds of Wld '"'PfOY~ m•nl <ll\lrKI l1><ov10tO Ill.ti 1M tot•I •mount of such f'61dS so ac.quired ~II not t-•<t-f'd an amount equ.I to tM tot.i ooer•ll"'9 CMIS. of s..1d •moro,.e ment di\lrKt '°'"•two-year Pl'flOCli, •\ utom•le<I by the &o.rd o! Dor•<lor• or Wl<I o .. trkll -I-tor ll1e PO mtnt of f''flery ••P«tn,.. ot ~lcl '"' prov•mPt'lt OIW l<t -"•Cf\ •t •1 l)rO(:trr.8blf' •ltt bit incurred and bfo<.o,...... ~v•btr blftor• lht-f'•~r.tt10t\ of or.e ~·' from ,,,. comoo••••on ol W•d wrrOf'k~ 0nc1uo 1n9 ti\~ 1nt,.,~I on ~•d bonOs ..,.;n1<n f\ du• •nO PiY•bft Ot•or lo trwJt CS..lf' and for •Pt•<" montvs of thiP tmPfov•~nl dutrtc.I 1n thf trNsurv of W•G 011tr1c1 ~ th1trtafler •o be re<t>•V.O bV s~•d Im provtmtnt dl,tr1ct from •n •Uf'' ment prpv1ous1y lftY•fd air~ •n•d~ Qvttt•J. •nd tht> ttl•tM•Sl'\l'Mnt ot •II of tl>e bofld ,...,,,.,, '""" out of lh• pro c.e.ds of ttw Mlf' ot W•O oonos • .-no •II f'aOtns~s "' c.onnt<t1on wit~ th~ •uthontahon •nd t\.su•n<.e of s•1ct bonO• •ncl WHEAE ... S, 1111• &o.rd of OirKTor\ llllCI• 1t iS II\ IN be\I ll\ltrMI\ ol lht Ol•lrlcl 11,.1 • Plan of Work• tor '4110 lmpro••,,,..,h -••~'I<'\~ -pl td PVr\Ual\I to 5e<llM• 36211 ti~ Of the Weier Codt ol lhe Stele ot C•lllornla, NOW. THEREFORE IM Bo•rd of Dir•clor\ of 1he Sain1• M•rg•'•'• W•ter Dl\lrlcl DOES HE AEBY RESOLVE, DETERMINE AND OROE R •• •011ows St'.CTION 1 Tllal 11 I>~ ll\l•11llM of ""' Ba.rd of 01rrctors to .OOpl • Pian of Work.I for S.nt• M.r~r1t• W•ter Oo>lrtcl for lmprowrnftll Dis lrl<I No b ~l<I Pl"" o! Worl<s pr• iMrtO by A-rt 6ttl\, Wllllam Frost end A\\OC:l•IH, 0.tf!CI Ftt>r,..ry, 1•11. enlltl.O •·59.,1a Ma~rll• W•ler 01>· lrlcl Plan of Work• lor W•ltr •nd Wast1••tf'f" tmoir~f\lor l'Y\Pfov ...,...,, 01\lrlcl No.•·· N• bee<I pre...-1 ..i tott\t• 8-'dan<I ll(lt> flit In 'Uleotlou Of Ille Se<rtlM)'o! U. District. SECTIO.. l. TI\at tht r>llmalt'Cf u ~"•• of <•rrYl"9 ou1 11\e Pie" ot Wor~ sh n~ma1oc1 tol>t Sll0.000.000 SECTION l. Thet tt.. ••~11h lor urryl"lj out w 1d Plan of WoO• sNotl t.. t.-r...i uoon •II ot tr. '•""' wllhll\ pr_.s lmpr.,,,.....,..,t 01\trlcl No 6 St'.C;TION • l,_.t ~ map ot Ill-t• l•rlor l>oundMltt oi lmprowm•ftl o .. lro<1 No 4, •S on Ill• In lhl' olt'<r ot '"'° Greeting Card Business Thrives •, lh 1'111.TON MOSKOWITZ 111 t\H)I;, a 22 ycur old youth, Jacob S:ip11:0-tt•in, \\1:nt into businesi. in C'll•vt•l.ind as a Jobber of poslc~rds. It w!.ls ltw <·ra of the penny postcard rraH' Many of the <.•ards celebrated patnotw hol1d.Jys Many were im portt-d from (;t.trmany become American Greetingb Corp .• 1 <.·ompany with u net worth ot $150 million Hall'b business arew to become Hallmark Cards, one or the largest privately held comparues in the nation Four yeari. lall•r, an 18 year-old youth, ,Joyce C Hall. stepped off a train tn Kansa:. City, Mo , carrying two shu<.•boxt.•s filled with p1cturf postC'ards lie had come from Nurfoll-., Nc•b. <Johnny Carson'!'> homt•lown 1 'Ah~rt! hl· ::tnd has two uldl·r brothers ran J small gift shop Of the two, Hallmark i~ clearly lhc larger. As a private firm it need not disclose its financial tigure~ but the company doesn't cavil at estimates placing its anoual sales at more than $600 million. American Greeltogs has sales slightly in cxcei.s of $300 million a year. S/\PIR~TEIN STAYED an Cit•\ d.rnd II all slaved in Kansas Ctl) \ml tod,1v tht.• bu!>messes they :-.l<1rt1·cl rank '\11 I <•nd :'\o 2 an the gn•l'l ing t·anl 1ndu..,tr) "'·•1>1r:-.ll·111 :-, hus anl'SS ~rew to TOG ETHER THE TWO probabl> account for 40 percent of the balhons of greeting cards <;ent every year How many are al'lualh sent'' No Onl' really kno>A s But Hailmark reports proudly that its C.actones turn out 10 million greeting cards a day Thal s 2 6 billion a year Rapp!f fo Work A,. .. ,,..... •• l>1•...,p1t1• .1 sm 11d~·<· ol gnmc on 111..., nose. Rog<•r lbll ol Ho('kport . h. \ . .ippt·.ir" h.1pp\ Ill Ill' lwt·k 111 the mine.., With ~1 1·1intnl<'t agrp.- rTll'lll l1k1·lv to l'tld .i constn1<:t1011 strikt'. thl•reh y rcmo\'lng p1c kt•h I r11m 1111111••., m1111• miners rt.•lurned Tuesda~· alte r thl· rt'('ord 1111 <111 \ n1;tl st I lkl' County Faces Higher Costs LOS ANG f<:LES <AP l Higher food and bous· 1ng 1·o~h pushed the price index for urban con !>Uml•rs 1n the Los An~elcs Orange County area up ~, Jll'lt'l·nt in February, the Bureau of Labor ~tal1sl1cs reported tcxl<.1) Thi• pru·(' rise for ~age earners and clerical 'Aorkns t; J>rrccnt. said Jim Wurth. chief of the Soutlu•m l'.tl1forn1<1 oHtrc of the Bureau of Labor St..1l1st11•.., TllE Kist-; IN THE INDEX for consumers brought the local price scale to 186.5, up 5.8 per· cent from a ~t·ar ago The figure means that goods selling for $100 m 1967 had risen an price to $186.50 last month Nalwnally the scale is 188.4. This is only the second time the Southern California office of the bureau has issued a price index for all urban consumers. The new index cov· ers a bout RO pl'rcent of the non-institutional populatton thOSl' not in hospitals, nursing homt•s. prisons Jnd the hke The other 20 percent are rural residents Prcv1v111usly, only the index of urban wage earners and clerical workers was issued. This cov· ercd about 40 percent of the non-institutional population. ,\80l'T 60 PERCENT of the February in- crease ~as attributed to food and housing, with rents climbing .7 percent from January. The cost of. owning a home edged up .l percent. Fuel bills went up 1 6 percent and furniture and linen prices rose .6 percent 1 ransportatwn costs were up .6 percent in the all consumers categor), with higher prices for new cars. ~asnhm· and auto repairs leading the list. .. t: .. TUl<I( t"'P)IComCIH Tl>e lol'-l"t 11\I CmlShr " • H IKlf!CI •• ~mwlol ,.,,.., S«\lfol•" °""Ci<!" Dea•«~ Ann . OW>t Col\P•P .... countt< !Ian~. Crewto tn\u,.•nctit &. '"""'' CrouCo al \IOC:h CullrF•<I •EL Ina ' . ... &:r~r>'i\ AFAProl s•. .... AtO Inc 11 • 1•· . 0.1• 100 AVM (p , .. 1 •• 0.~lM•t AOdl\llW ••• .... 0.<0rll\ "'dvRon 2i.. 3·., O.lltl>A9 .AdvM•cr " ,.., 0.Lu•C Attwrl\ .... 10"-0.IC•nl Alf'aAI~• ... 1. ,, ,.,,. O.llntB Allcotn< 11'-11 • 0.wty(I APlynB '3" u Ot•Cry\ AF1n(p 11\0o 11 • OlanCru AFurn•I , ... ) Oo<u1tl AC.reel t1\1 11'• OollrGn AMttro' 11'. ··~ Donld1n ATvCom .. ,,., .. , .. ., Oorcl\C" "'Welon9 10'. '"·· Oorl•DB Amt•rr,. , .... ,~ .. Oul\klnD An•Oltr ~ s .. Durlron Anlleu\8 10\t 21'' E.,.,11,,.. AnlaCp ..... ••• EtonL•b ArdMay 1 21u EIPe•EI ArkWG\ ,,,.., ,. ... El~rBe "''°Col• 70•') 211·4 EleNuct AllG.ull IS'4t 1& EIModul ::~:~~ 11" ..... Enro .. 1S' • tS ... Enlwh1t BkemRt 111 ' 11 ~:\:~~Al 8 .. lt A• S"• 4'1o Bn .. uF , ..... 11'''1 Febrll B•Yl•Mk ..... 1011, FldUl\LI 8ttt1M I I'°' ~:iw~~ 8etrL•b ,,~. ,.. , BlllbCo . ··~ Ft8Mln Bird Son 71'') :IO ~:~~n~ 81rl<llr '"' 1 BlllH1t1P ,,.,. 13'\ FlttkQr 8MAnla 4 t .. , .. FllW•IU 8rH'lkS I 11 > For .. 10 BrookS u•, n•• =~~::'~~~ 8rwTom 1)\,, , ..... erwnlrwJ 10 12 Fr•"""' Bu<kl>tt .. , ..... Fmdlo Buc:llev• , .. ••• OnRtEst ~~.~,~~ '• .... Gnll•'"' 31•'> 3J ~vEFn C•mpbCh ,.~ • Grt•""'' C..nr•dH 1'• 2~ (;nyAdv c.tlSwCp •• ' GlllnUI CaplnA•f' , .. , ... GyroclY" C•PtKh ·~~ 1 HrpAow g~t.~h 1 I H•r11NI IS"• 15~ Hel\l't'<IP c"mLu 1''· 10·-HOIOl>m (MSUll 10•. 11 HOO.,..r Corcl•F I'• •'· HorlrR• CllZUlll 34'> JS HllCl•P•P C•lrUIB ll'' ll HYellCP CtarkJL l1'.1 ll Hy•lll"I coo .. cp 17 11\oJ tllCINUtl ColuVent \1 '' • 1111ral11C1 Aller Hallm~rk and American Greellngs come four other volume producers· Gibson, part of New York-headquartered C.I.T. Financial Corp . Rust Craft. about to be ac quired by the privately held Ziff Davis publishing company of New York; Norcross, another private company, based in Westchester, Pa. and an up·and-c::omlng Dallas firm. the Drawmg Board. The fortunes ot these companies rest solidly on the inertia of people who can't -or won't -express by th~mselves the sentiments they feel That's why the bu s inf'Ss 1s euphemisllcally called the "social l"<press1on indu::.try ·· HALLMARK IS THE class pro ducer, having made its way on Joycr ll:1ll"s premise that "good ta:.te 1::. good business ' It's a philosophy em· lll'dded in its well·advertised slogan. "When you care enough to send the 'NV best · · Its a slogan that ma> be directed at its principal competitor, Amencan Greetings, which spends virtually nothing to advertise a host of hnes. among wtuch arc American Greet ings. For~et·Me·Not, Worldwide Arb. and Laurel. Ha\lmark supplies 25 ,000 outlets i\mencan Greetings sells lo 46.000 ...,tores. Both companies employ .1rin1es of sales people to stock the Money Tree 1 ucl-.i. they provide griillS to retailers. BOTH COl\tPANIES have moved mto related fields Et1ch makci gift ~rapping::., paper party goods, sta- l1on<.•ry. candles and other novelties. llallmark 1s expanding into bath pro· ducts and Jewelr> There's something about the greet· ing card business that seems to l.'ngender longevity Joyce Hall as 86 '('ar!> old and still holds the position of chairman of the board, although the company 1s run by his son. Don::ild J Hall. Jacob Sap1rstem is 94 ,·ears old and holds the title of foun· der·chatrman of American Greet· mgs, although the company is run by his 69-year-old son, Jrvmg I. Stone. Two other sons. Morris S. Stone and ti arry JI Stone, serve as chairman and vice chairman, respectively. The next chief executive officer of .\ml'rtCJn Greetings is slated to be group vie<.> president Morry Weiss . lie 1s a i.on·ln·law of Irving Stone Gas CGsts Rise LOS ANGELES <A I» As more motorists are forced by env1ronmen· Lal regulations to use unleaded i:asohne. retailers are charging pro port1onately higher prices for the wet, accord.mg to an industry survey The Lundberg Letter, a respected sun c\ of 15,400 service stations around the country, reported that lhl' pncl' diffe rence betwcl'n regular ll·aded gasoline and unleaded m1rl grade fuel has increased by about 40 pt•rccnl in the past 15 months 1 n J anuan 1977. the national a\'t'ragl' price of unleaded gasoline "a ... fiO 75 nmts a gallon, 2 85 cents .i gallon tugher than the price or reg- ular. leaded gasohne. By the begin· n1ng or lhas month, the average price or unleaded gasoline was 63.79 cents ~• gallon. 4.03 cents higher than re· gular gasohne. At the same tame. sales of un· h>Jded gasoline rose from 19 5 per· t·ent of total gasoline sales in January 1977 to more than 26 percent t·urrcntly f'or the past several .\ l'<irs. most new cars sold in lh<' l tn1ll'rl Malt:'> h;J\e n•quired use of 11nlNckd Aasohn<.> lo reduce pollu lion. ()ver 1 'he Count•~r MASO Listinqs ~~ · j~~I :~:~~et,,r ., .,.,., Oll•rTP ~~ 11 Sw<hCp ,, .. , 1 t' ~ 8 9 Ovtr\Air s 51;, SwEtSv .. , .... lJp• and Do1Dn.s ,. • ., JO'> '"'~m~ s .. }"'o PCA IM 10"' 11'. Sla.,Oyn )4t~ u •\ ... ·~"'-lftlmlC.\ ' 1S • 15"' Pab$1B :IO'• 11~ ~::~~.,,., 1l 'l•'. H :W. tnB~W>ll I I~ PecC.•R :IO :I0"'4 11 II ~EW YORIC (Al'I -n.. tott-•na .... U'.., 1•1 .. tweSoUt 16') 17 ~:~i SV> •• SlfrlSI ... s ... ~hO•\ lhe ~· -(Ouftltf J4\t1 JS•. JamWPr s·.. v-. 10 1~. StrawCI 7t 1' •lot"> •nd wMr ... IS 1,_.I ll•W 90'W UP "' , . Jam•br l.t' • 1S PenaEn1 I•'• , •• ,. ~¥t'£"bc ...... tr. mo•t --tr. mo•t ba~d .,,. ., .. , 18 J JotlyFd ~ .. ,,. PtttrHH ,. ..... 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Ml>r<h 20, 1'11, •• the ,_. .. ..-1"9 ...... of lh• Board ol Cllreclors, HSI! Mar9.,.rlle Pe111w•y, Mission VleJo, Calllornl•: -11\111 IM S.CrHary of tlM Olltrl<t Is he(wb'f •-11..S •nd <llrecl..t lo pub4~. poal -m•ll • tlOll<t l'f Mk! ,,._.Inv H provided In S.Ctlon ~of tlla w .... <Ade. MUTUAL FUNDS AOOPTEO, SIGHED ANO AP· PROVED IMl 2111 day of F•llNary, 1971. THOMAS C. BLUM Pres!Otnt ol llW tio.f'd of OI rec Ion of Sant• ~rllaW•ter Ol•l•kt (SEAL) ATTEST• l'lllTZ R. STAAOLING S.c,..1•ry o! uw Board o! Dlf'e< tor• of s..ta Maroer11a W•tw Olstrlcl STATE OF CALIFORNIA ) ) " COUNTYOf'OllAHGE I '· FlllTZ R. STRAOLING, SKrtl•ry of lllt llO#d al Dlf'eCIOn Of IN Setlte Ma,...rll• W.t• Olslrkt. do her'\lfJy orllfy lllM U. l.,..otllO Nt01t.1ll011 wu eulv ..-..a 11y tr. tloef'd 01 01-.ctert .. !Alo Olwtct "' • r-.il• -11 ... .,, Mid ..... d ..... °"ti. 2hl fay ol ll'etwwry, 191'1, ..-tl\et 11 wn to H9Pt..t by 111t tonowtne "": AVIS: OlllfCTOa\: llLUM, CLAall, SCHONE, WILIOM •nd WILHELM NOES: OIA£CTOAS: NOH£ A9SINT; OIRl!Cl<>M: HONS FIUtt II, STRAO\.ING S.CNIM'y Ol U. 80tlr1' CSIAl.I ot Off'eCton Of'-"'• ~rlteWatw OlatrlCt St A Tl 01" CAU,OaHtlll CAPITOLIZE WITH CAPITOL CAPIHlllATION MEANS TO CONV£Rl CAPIHX. TO CASH """'u_,St 0i;o111lYIOl'IOc ,n e...i r·1u """'" • rwnmi1t l'W c-t,.... urrt(Wo!t CM,, fl)< tw ""' "'' <APllO\. t<()Ul lOAN •n •nott to c •ottohr• ynuf' ..,... •• '""' • c.to ..,.,, ... 111 '""' ..... h••!"'Cfly~ Q) Capitol Home Loan °"' nf Ollll'I U.ueet l~...__, .. _ (111 fl'l•M "1t-t-~111 _ • .., oltk• '"' .,.. ........ We'd Really hke to help COSTA MESA >t'CIHerWIM 71'41°~1:1 ANAHEIM n:u w Urw1110 " 1• 714117844SO LONQBEACH .. ,•LOllAim .... ·~t3/421-8333 Requests Fare Cut SEATTLE (AP> - Alaska Airlines has asked the Civil Aeronautics Board for permission to offer "Super·Duper Saver" (ares on flights between lts Alaska cities and 10 lower·48 destinations. The lower fares, dis counted up to 40 percent. are not to be confused with "Freedom Fares," Information oHicer Davld Marriott said atter the airline flied with the CAB. The ··super-Duper iaver" fares could go into effect by May 15. with approval of the CAB. 'I12e gpeclal fare ls subject to sev.era I restricUona, including 30·day reservaUon and ticket pure.base, and a return belwMJn seven and 45 days after de· parture. The destinations tn· elude Sc&Ulo, Portland, LH VetaioJ, Reno, Lo& Anae1a, San Franclaco, Palm Sprlnia, San Di 10, Pbocn1.s aod Salt Lake 'Cl~, Uld lke Ryan, Al a AtrJlou vlce president. 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AO t 1 UV. • 11, .a .. tFd I.Ill 10 .J19 ll~ • 14 •Kkm .'414 11' rl\4 • " lie< 1110 n • a lt • .. a..dl t,IGI t too SJ ........ ....... 41 .. , .. l<t lltlcoP I $ •1 27-l<t Bel~~ I 32 ' A 10'U '4 BaldtlH .360 t • •'6 14 8-11H-.M t St ,..._ "• 11-1111\d .1J ) tll Siii+ ~ at11C<1 •.20 • 11 o~ ..... ll•mls ~Jll 6 4 10\lt+ l<t llendl• • 4J :M~ .... 11-l• )., , ~ .... ..... ,, 1 .o ·.m 11-.+ ... 9-1 pl UO I .. ,,, ... . t;;tJfUO.. t7\olt .. .. m~~~~{~~~~ , It I ···~ Jfl "tl • '4 ~" \j 1 n ~'= v.8 I: ;D ~~ m.! ~ IRf·~ ti g 1 ire. -!I~ .u :: .-.. l!t;:!~ ~ M.t ~'.'. ... ~ti ~·t· 1 &:·• ., 'l ~ --~ . :, ~"~ ... -c-c -•• , nt ..._." . .., NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS N DAIL 'I' PILOT 8'f Parltt1 Pleas Farmers Want 'Golden Years' By SYLV1A PORTE& Pl~lft• ...... "We Want 100 Percent of Parity Plus a Falr Profit!" "Faime11toFarmers11 All We Ask !" "Why Force Your Farmer Into the Worsl. Squeeze of All Americana Between Soertng Costa and Falling Prices?" WHAT 00 THESE ffANf).LET1'£RED liens mean? What's parity? With food prices cllmbJn« acaln. who's In the "worat. squeeze?" What a.re these demonstrations all about? The vast m-.Jorlty of Americans work outside of farms, and \0 most consumers, demands of lhe American Agrlcultu.re Movement might as well be written In Greek. (The average American never beard the word "pari- ty" before. The average cit I zen does not re· member the so·called eolden age of agri cu ltur e i n 1910· 1914.) Money's Worth That "eolden aae" ls al the core of today's (arm p?'Otests. For although the use of parity bas been largely replaced in today's government farm proaram, "parity" represents what the demonstraUn1 farmer,_ want. IT MEANS A GOVERNMENT guarantee through sub- sidies ot some kind that the prices they receive for their commodities be adjusted up to the level that would return to the farmer lhe same standard of living as in 1910·1914. Jn the simplest of words, the protesting farmers feel that if a bushel of wheat sold for enough to buy them a certain marketbasket. of city goods and services back then. thal bushel should be able to pu«:hase the equivalent market· basket !Of' the farmer In 1978. ln dollars and cents, 100 percent of parity would hike prices to farmers substantially above today's levels. For consumers, it would mean skyrocketing food prices. The U.S. Department ot Agriculture eetimat.es the. upsurge at 20 to 25 percent within a year. FOOD RANKS THIRD IN the spending budget for the typical U.S. family, behind only housing and transport.a· Uon. Ironically, though, these crisis times are when con· sumers have the least chance of influencing events. American agriculture is diverse and complex. What may be good for catUe feeders in the West may not benefit corn growers in Iowa. Farming practices, soil and weather conditions, costs and Income -even fed eral subsidies - differ widely. There are only about 2.7 million farms in the United States. down from about 4 mlllton in 1960 The key point is that they are larger. The average farm consists of nearly 400 acres today, compared with about300 acres in 1960 . Nearly 99 percent are family-owned, family.controlled and family-operated, with the remainder owned and operated by non·farm corporations. Nttt: Porl·hme /onnmg. Market Advances 2nd Consecutive Day NEW YORK CAP> -The stock market pushed ahead today, continuing to benefit from Tuesday's news of a smaller·than-expected Mse in the consumer price index last month. The Dow Jooes average of 30 induslnals, up 5.63 Tues· day, wasaheadanolher2.94to761.78. Gainers outpaced losers by better than an 8-5 marein among New York Stock Exchange.listed issues. Analysts said the market seemed to have been ripe for some caut.iou,, buying after a week-long decline of more than 20 points in the Dow Jones industrial average through Monday's session. They also noted that investors appeared to be general· ly relieved over the lat.est government statistics on infla· tion. -' .. . . . . .. DAILY PILOT Wednesday M.,-ch 29. 1978 ' ENTERTAINMENT I MUSIC BOX (\"---.-UBLJC--NOTJ_c_E ___ P_ua_u_c_N_OT_1c_s_1 C~ft9 Conduets PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE . . . 'Child' Moving Work This writer was a member of the war-weary audience in a British concert hall 34 _years ago when a dillgent and insplred Royal Pbilbarmomc Orchestra gave the first public offering of Sir Michael Tlppett'a "A Child ol Our Time." Sir Michael was not on the podium for that memorable occasion as he was last weekend with t the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra in a Music Center that, understandably perhaps, failed to at· tract a capacity audience. BUTIDS PRESENCE SJMPLY wasn't vital in 1944; Sir Thomas Beecham had the deeply mov· ing, orten paasiooate score before him on that OC· casion and it can be safely said that no conductor has ever improved on the Beecham analysis. But Sir Thomas has long since gone to his reward in a more august and elevated auditorium and it fell to Sir Michael -looking anything but 73 -to unfold his oratorio on a sunny East.er Sunday that must have helped to play havoc with the attendance. Let those who missed the concert know that Tippett led the LAPO and the Los Angeles Master Chor ale In a "Child" of such power and persuasion that more than one onlooker was reduced to tears by the very eloquence and grandeur of the com· pose r's thrusting, forceful outcry against in· humanity. TOM BARLEY Music Box porary sienificance in 1944, it 1s no less fresh and c lear toJJS today. TIPPl:IT, AN OUTSTANDING humanitarian in an art form that has produced so many of them, gave WI a score that will serve mankind for as long as men -or at least m06t. men -will reach for sword, pen or music sheet lo the face ol arrogance and atrodty Hl11 work is essentially British in context and construction. Beecham always thought tbat there was anueb ol Delius in the fiOWl.Dg. almost pastoral passaae. that iUumtne the respites we need from the rerwroltao.e magmficentchoruses. Certainly, It hos the nobility of Elgar. the crystal elear tone utilif.ed by Gustav Holst and the utter spi.rituallty of Ralph VaU&)u\ Williams. BUT IT IS A WORK or international significance; Tippett turned to the American spiritual Co.· Jk>riously eloquent passaees that con· ta in the heart .t thl11 majestic work Sir Michael Tippett's aeart was moved hy lhe plight of a child of hie Ume. Rb tribute has become a monument tor all time. a massive, mov- ang expression of an emotion that is the cor· nerstone of l.hle superb eratcnio -compassion. MEL BROOKS WINN~ OF 11 DEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS lndudlng BHt Plc1ure Beat Aotreu • Anne Bancrott Beat ActreH • Shirley M1clalne Best SUpporting Actor • Mikhail Baryshnikov Beat Director • Herbert Ao11 U NIV&R8AL STUDIOS TOUR · MCA l'r • ' ~ '"""'" , u .. A thoroughly infectious comedy: -Ke'Vin Thoma.. Los Angeln Tim& .......... ....,,. NOW PLAYING PUBLIC NOTICE HIGH ANXI"' y NOTIC• TO allEDITOaS I::. I Ul CITI z HAMUM OlllWl·lll., su~uu<M cou11T ol' ™• ll~~~~~~~~~@f~~~§~§§~;~~~~~I ouaoe lilC1~11 Ar "' "'~', <18~ lOWARDS llllSfOL Cllllllll STATE 01' CAUfOtlNIA 1'011 OltlllCil Mill fl SIODllllCI •I ~"IJ .t.n.i !>' l , ... THR COU..:.T=UltGIE 01"1Qt bll 0340 1 I fOIO ~I ~81 E\l•IW of "'ILTON WlNDEAMAM, '--CJ-lll_ .. _._L_a_11_o_•_J_w_,,._un_o_1~_;o0_1 ___________ __. l DWAllOS WlSfBllOOK "1•oen GtO\'e S30 4401 O.Ce•\d NOTICE tS HEREBY GIVEN '6 tlle c-.dltors al I'--• Mmed dee- ,,,., all pe.-.s ,,.,,,no c1.ims ev .. ,,u OW S.ld --., • ._i,..., 10 Ille '"-""· wltfl .,. nKftwr'f """'"""· In Ille office flf 9'e tlt<'lt of nw •-..,. 11119<1 co"'1, or 10 rw.-.t !Mm, w1tll ,,.. necuwrv vouch••s. to Ill• un· ClertlOMd a1 IN otflce of Reedy, laM and Cr o<kell, 610 HtwPOrt Centtr O•l•e, Sulle "O. H••PO•t Su ell. '4lllorn1a. Wiiien 15 the pl.oce of Dusi Mn of Ille uncterslgined In •II m•neo ~rt•lnlnQ to IN ttt••• of >w1d cit<•· Clenl. wttl'lln four montns ., .. , tlltt first publlcatlOft of this notice. Oeted MMcll ), 1'1t El..SIE WINOERMAN E .-cutrla of the Wiii of ttw.....,,. named 0.cedent 111.l'OY, LA.HSANDCllOCKETT 610 M•w-' C:..0W Oriw ~··­~ llMOI. C.atitehNf- T .. :-...- AIW...-, fer IE..wltf• Put>llt-O'anot Coast O.lly Piiot, ~rcll I, IS, ZZ.19, 1971 '20-11 PUBUC NOTICE Med Phlllp Marlowe. The toughest private eye who~ wore a tmK.h coat. slapped a dame and spftt his kn.lckles on a jawbone ,.......,., l'll .... 11 8T9 9850 _ .. ......... 87~HSO Mil MOOfU HIGH A.NJUITT (l'G> l'lUl IANANAStl'GI S ()SUI NOMIMllrtOHlt fHI 00009YI OIRl(POI " lO • J >O • •·4J ••• u ...... r11 I SAJ l l:IS allrtH MOffMAN STUIOHr rtMI I'll ~ THI llflrtt I otcAA -nows •'Tlit Go<>ODIH filll" CNI WUAfl-7111 a t:I l \Af/--1. I l-J.l l-&:I ~1Jt.t:• .-nA•OUA "SA fUIDA Y Me<iHT HYB• WDAfl-1.1 S. .. -H SAf/~l.IS.J.J .. 5t4S.7t•S.I- WOOH ~ OATo. "AHHIE HALL" "MlW Yottk MEW YOU" Of91~--·' AMNll MAU(l'GI '"n H1W YC>aK. NIW YC>aKINI QtUlfON lfUTON e SU.Cf ICJAOI GUY LADY OOWNIJ'Ol ""'' fW().MINUU WAIN1NG /fOl --------CNOeot M.1110 e JC)NN DCHVl• OH 000! ll'GI HUS 10111t JO & fHf OUTLAW fl'OI .10t4N fUVOUA IAfUIDAY NGHr FIYHl'IJ AUS um1cec,., llUSfl N lfOfJllllAN STllAIOHr flMI (I) ""'' f AJC:I DllVH fll IUllf~ MMt..JOUOM CJI .WI t.OV1 a DUfMtNt ----,.._ ,.. ... ---~ . .-. ...... ~ ... ~- . . . . . . ' .. . . . TONIGHT'S LATEST LISTINGS Television ~..say. Man:h 29, 1971 DAILY Pit.OT 89 EVENING -11:.HIWI B• tmtctONE '°"• P8'•11t•dlo1 1 r1 ........ -~ l600 from ..... lttadl lllotlrn. • NM.HOCGY Cflloloo ..... Hewtl• 119, Loe AngeMa KinOI • THI MNN ltWCtf ..... ftnd9 the OOkwnn he .. wtlltno lor the IChool ~ • prontao+e ¥Wlturw.. • ROOKIU All oPefl end llhut matl· ~c-..-~ cated ~ ltoe ..._ .. found to be r.-d9d. I ELliCTNC COMPANY HllTOfrt OF MEOCO "1'4ma "' EMrope" 111 thl• tut lhOw of the --. Carol Ill joined by the regulata 11'1 watCNng l\lgnHghtl from pievloua ahows a ORIZZl Y ADAMS .. W_ In The Wilder ,_ •• Ademt muat atop • woman (Tl"any 8olhng) determined to klM • blacll beat In an attempt to eV9n09 her lather' a death 0 MOVIE * * * "Marrtege On The Roeka" ( 1"6) Frenll Sin•· Ha, Deen Martin A woman, rebelling agaJnlt the monotony o t her manlage. pertoee*I her husbend to take a wp to Mexico wh«• tti.y quarrlll end OM>rce. (2 ho• I 0 9 EIQHTl8 ENOUGH 0 MOH£W8 uoe MOYIE -; j! "Trtangtea" When o~o·a roomm111 (Jonn Shea) begin• dellng both Jo.n- n"9 and Susan, he leama ti'• true meaning ol hell hath no tvry llke • woman and her 1111tet When they compare notea (RI • *"' "Nfght And 0.y" (Part 2) (1948) Cely Grant, ~ •: >' t e... Alden. The iw. eno muelc of Cole Porter I• brought IO Ille ~ I 1 hf.) CBS Hosts G) CAAOL llURHETI' ANOflUEHOS G) BEWTTc.4EO Oen1n c:an't be hllld '°' theft wtlert tM .vtdenee tlA"IW out to be .,, old IWne of Serer\1' L 8 OVER EASY Buddy Ebst•11 I standing) joins Cicely Tyson and Danny Kaye as hosts for tonight's ed1t1on of CBS: On the Air, celebrating the n etwork's 50th an niversary. <Channel 2, 10 p.m .) Guest: Vincent Price Q) MOVIE * * * "Huk" ( t966) George Montgomery, MON F-M. AlrMng ln the P11ll~ to NII llts e1111e, an American becOnMS lnvotved In e fight aoatnat mateudlng ~(2hrL) e.1 Wright.on and L()ja Hunt penorm "Sing": hou1lng for eenlora. 1tr01t .. ; anJoytog IMMlng. tul WOftc and fwnlly atter hMt'f att8dl. D AllCHEWS CD I LOVE LUCY atrates the outltne atltefl, the aJtemetlng Item llltefl, tile turkey knot and COUGh· Ing alltch. Lucy lrlel to get T~ -Ernie to go homu by pleedlng poverty. Cl) JOKER'S WILO till NOVA • learua' Children.. The struggle to ny with nothing but manpowM la exemptl- lled by one men. wflO auc- c..oed w4th .,, elrcral1 of card bOltd, illumlnu"' tul>· 1!!9 and piano Wire GD DIMEHSION81N CU\.TUM.a "Etrpoii08IC* F~k" Cl) AOAM·12 7:30 0 WHEN HAVOC STRUCK (I) AMEDWORLO ta" M&llOy af\d Reed pur-a "rustle!'" When a riding acldllmy owner ts accused or h<lf .. steellng fl9 MACNBL/LEHRER REPORT "EarthquakH" A loo« II the waya thlt men haa O•Vlaed to .. ve hvea end proper1y wt\en terra tlrma trembles MERV GRIFFIH Guetts: Jay Leno, Marl)' Robblnl, Jim Samuel•. 7:00 8 NBC NEWS 0 UARScwa GD CREATIVE SfVCHEAY Ar1llltllnltrUC1or Eleanor vatl de Water demon- U SHANA MA Guesll Edgar Befgen and Chatl~ McCarthy B NEWl VWEO GAME MATai GAME PM. CD THE llAADY BUNCH Marcia want• to enter i- ltepfllher In a "F 1111« Of The Year" c:oot .. t. '1i) BOC BEltlERBECKE MEMOf'llAl. FESTIVAL a:30 CD CA088-Wl'TS ~ O\IEAEASY Earl WrlgMaoo encl LOls Hunt ~form 'Sino '. houalng lor seniors, attolce.; en)oying rneantng. IVI wort< and family alter t-1•ttadl Oaa1111~f Listing• 1J KNXT (CBS) Los Angele~ 0 KNBC (NBC) Los Angeles g KTLA (Ind) Los Angeles G KABC·TV (ABC) Los Angeles (I) KFMB (CBS) San Diego G KHJ-TV (Ind) Los Angeles ®) KCST (ABC) San Diego G) KTTV (Ind I Los Ange111~ m ADAM-12 MaJIOy and Reed ~ 8 wredtlng yatd ol 1teallng Old care 10< OV91'1e81 ICl'IP metJll. fl9 LA. INTEROWroE "Sn~ota" ~ 8TAABOAAO 9:00 0 N8C MOVIE Q) KCOP 1V (Ind) Los Angele~ fBI KCET· TV (PBSI Los Angeles 61) KOCE·TV (PBS) Huntington Beach (() $128,000 OOESTION @) FAMILY FEV0 8.00 8 (I) CAAOl. BURNETT "Crtlla Al Sun \/alley" (Premiere) 01118 Roblnetle, T8Ylor LacNr. A toP !Ntller, turned ltlerlfl. tries to di. auade lnexpetienoed t~­ aoetl from ctlmblng • dan- gerous mountain and at111mp1' to meke peace ~ a con_...11tonun ABC Holds Lead Reruns Ruling Ratings NEW YORK (AP> -Six re· runs were among the 11 most- • watched programs during the week ending March 26, A.C. ..Nielsen Company figures show. And for the 10th week in a row, It was ABC in first place in the networks' battle for the prime time television viewer. A repeat episode of ABC's "Three's Company" registered a greater audience than any other program during the week, followed by a new installment of ••Laverne and Shirley." Renms of "M·A·S·H" on CBS and •·charlie's Angels" on ABC finished third and fourth. The rating for "Three's Com- pany" was 30. Nielsen says that means of all t.h4' homes in the country with television, 30 per· cent watched at least part or the &how. A REPEAT installment or "Little House on the Prairie" was NBC's best for the week, No. 6 in the ratings. The "Happy D~ Fourth An· niversary Show" suffered in the ratings, apparently due in part to a shift from its normal time slot. Tbe show, generally amoog the top half-dollea in the ratings on Tuesday evenings, was aired Tbursda,y night during the latest week checked. It fl.Dished No. 19. A rerun OD CBS of the highly acclaimed Judy Garland film, "The Wizard of Oz," was 13th m the weeks's ratings. CBS AND NBC divided the shows at the lower level of the ratings. CBS' "Shields and Yarnell Show" and "The Return or Captain Nemo" were No. 61 and 62, "Chuck Barris Rab Rabe' on NBC was 63rd, a rerun or "Kojak" on CBS No. 64 and an NBC Movie, "AJl You Need is Cash," No. 65. ABC's No. 1 finish in the network standings was its 26th in 29 weeks this season. The network's rating for the week was 20.2, followed by CBS at 18 Janssen Set For TY 'Word' LOS ANGELES CAP) -David Janssen will star in the eight· hour dramatization of Irving Wallace's best-selltng novel "The Word" for CBS. The mini series will be filed in Los Angeles, New York, London. Amsterdam and Rome. Richard Lang will direct for producer David Manson and ex· ecutive producers Dick Berg and Charles Fries. ... THE FURY' IS A FURIOUSLY·PACED THOROUGHLY GRIPPING PSYCHOLOGICAL THRILLER. A hondsomelV crofted. ln.ISUOllY tontaUzlng movie." ~ eano1. ttv. N9wl and NBC al 16.2. The networks say that means in a n average prime time minute during the week, 20.2 percent of the homes in the country with television were watching ABC. HERE ARE THE week's Top 11 shows: "Three's Company," with a 30 rating representing 21.9 million homes, and "Laverne and Shirley," 26.8 or 19.S million, both ABC; "M·A..S.H," 25.3 or lB.4 million, CBS; "Charlie's Angels," 24.4 or 17.8 million, and "Eight is Enough," 24 or 17.S million, both ABC; "Lillie House on t.he Prairie," 23.6 or 17.2 m illion, NBC; "Perry Como Easter Special,'' 23.5 or 17.1 million, "Soap, .. 23 or 16. 7 million, and Sunday Night Mov· ie-"ssr: Disaster in the Sky," 22.6 or 16.S million, aJI ABC; and "Quincy, M.E.," NBC, and "CBS: On the ~r.'' Sunday, both 22.S or 16.4 million. The rest of the Top 20: "One Day at a Time'' and "The Wizard or Oz," both CBS; "Fantasy Island," "Love Boat" and "Bar0:,ey Mll~er,". '!H ABC: "Incredible Hulk" and .. The Waltons," both CBS, "Happy Days Fourth An· nlveraary Show" and "A.E.S. Hu<tson Street," both ABC. • . ,. TUBE TOPPERS NBC EJ 9 00 "Crisis at Sun Valley "The premiere episode of a new m ovie f eatunng Dale Robinette as a skier lurncd sheriff of a resort communi· ty <see photo below>. KCET 9 9:00 -"The Consul." Christopher Keene conducts this pe rformance of Gian Carlo Menotti's opera with Marvelee Cariaga and San· dra Walker singing the leading roles. KHJ 0 11 :00 -"Brewster M cCloud." This 1970 movie comedy fo<.'uses on a young man <Bud Cort) who's convinced that be can fly. Sally Kellerman is featured. and a conatrucnlOn boae. 0 9 CHARUE'I ANOEJ...8 "Circ:ua Of TerTor" Sabrina becomM a clown, Ketty a datecMMI mot0<c:yct111 and Kris 1 knife thtow9f" a Ullltlnt wn.n tti.y go ~to find out who II C«lalng accldenta to h1ppan among dlrcua perlormera. (RI D ™E8AINT "Where The Money la" ID MERI/ ORIFY'IN G.-ts Jay Leno, Merty Robblfla, Jim Samuels, Go1h1m, Pepp11 and Oledwlc:f\ Bobby Avron flJ OREAT P£AFORMANCE8 .. The Coneul" Marvetee Cariaga llld Sand11 Walk· ., are INtUUld In • M•v 11177 l)tN'lormanoe of G1t1n Certo Menotti's opera. condUcled by CMttoe>t>et K_,. ~ AUSTIN CITY LIMITS "Doc arid Mflf1e Watson I GoYll Scr1ven0<" Tile Wet· ions app1er with Scrlvenor. performing country c:IU8ic:a lnciudlog "Rein Crow BIN." "'Wiii The Circle 811 Unbroken •• "Poor Howard.. and "Ch&nga P1111nera." 10:00 t) (I) C88: ON THE AIA Chat1ea M Sc:hulz' a Pea. n1111 Cl\arecters ,..,,.. uo wtth • human co-111r, Dick \Ian Oylce. 10< the first llrne since their CfeatlOn Cicely 1yeon, 8u0dy Eb11n, Dan- ny K~ guest atar BU NEWS ®I STAASKY & HUTCH "Murder Wwd" When • ..,... of petlenta die. Stat· llty QOM undetcover N an lnrnete In a "'81\tll lnalltv- tlon to find out ...ny and how. Suzanne Somera ~tat.,. (R) W HONEYMOONEM Ralph and Ed atatt t....., own business, and 1t ePpear9 dOOll'*I to faltufe, untll lhey get an unexpect· eel wtndfall m SOUNOSTAGE "9 B. King And Bobby Blue Bland • T ogetll« In The IM\Jes" The !Y.-o maa· le<• of the bluea perform cl-IC alow bluee. boog.e end lazz. 10-.30 m m NtWS t 1:00 8 8 0 ()) ®J NEWS 0 LOllE. AMERICAH STYLE .. Love And The Tll Weeilend"' A mlddfe.lged man otana to aow Wiid oats 0 MOVIE • • • ·Brewster McCloud" ( 1970) Bud Co<t, Salty Kellerman. A young man. wflO fives In a laJlout sN!lter In the Hous- ton Altrodome, la oon· \lonoed by • young lady that he can l1y (2 hrs I CD THE 000 COUPLE .. PUIWO<d" Cl) LETS MAKE A D£Al EI;) MICHAEL JAO<SON Guest· Maya Angelou ~ MACHEIL I LEHREA REPORT 11:30 tJ (I) HAWAII Fl\IE-0 McGam111 has 01ttocur1y uncoverrtiQ en etat>o<ate War and Peacemaker se m1111on Mitt ptanneo oy five r4Mlngef\.ll, uc>·•tend· Ing crti.na (RI CJ TONIOtiT Heat Johnny Caraon OUMtl. 8uCldy Hackatt. ,..t8oone Q LOVI. AMUUCAN STYLI "Lo\08 Altd The L~v Couple" A married men la the motel's 1 mllllonth gueat .. Lo.,. Al\d Tf\e FamUy Hour" A aold1er 11 lboot to ""'9 out O¥er'8U 0 9 POLICE STORY "Eamon Kln ... ta ~' A .,.t.,.,, detect..,. (Jecl< .. Cooper) mull chooH between hi• tuc:r1t1v1 moonllghtlng lnvHt~•- 11001 and hie r90utar job on Ille loro.. (R) ID Tl4AT01At. "A T_..a l..cwlng Cate .. Cl) OET 8MAAT &ii CAP'OOHED ABC NEWS MORN I NO 12:00 8 TWILIGHT ZONE 0.VICS Elllngton com .. upon an Old monaatety ooeuOied by a .. T rul h" 0<der whletl Is hOldlng a IJllnlgn old man Pfltoner. m MOVIE * • .. The Gemma P80l)le" I 1956) P•ul Oouglu Eva Bartok. A toet1t11t In an Iron Cutt.in oounlfY u- Garnme 'IYI to create robot-Ilka pec)pte. (2 lw'a ) • M<ME * * • "Frontier Gel ' (1~51 v-Deelr1o. Rod Clmeton. A beautttvt aaloofl a-11111 In lovo wtlh • hunted fuglt.... (1 hr , 30 min ) fD MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT 12:30 0 MOVIE • • • ··caunova 10 • (11MS5) MatClllO Mastr0tan- nt, Vem1 UaJ An e11rac:t1Yll playboy encountws psy· chOIOglCal problema In hll romantic: enoeavora. ( 1 hr, 5Sm1n) fD DO< CAVETT GuMt: Jll\'lel Weet, a 10<· mer Detroit narco11c1 ~I (P1111 2 of 2) 12:.37 U 9 A/JC MYSTERY MOVIE * * "Allefl Lo..." (19751 Pernell ~ta, Susan Brown A teeria{llld orphan becomes atlac:hed to a te1ev111on lmege lrom another dlm1n11on but find• 111 1ntMt1on1 .,.,,. 1240" &j KOJAJ< CloH Cover Bator• Kllltng" Kolell le llUmped tl')llnO to IOIY9 the uddll Of wfl~ I ~IM bUllnela- m.811 woold 11111 Illa parlnef and 0<der toe bulldlntl burned (R) 1.00 D TOMOAAOW Lyle Engel, I pedl1~ OI l>Ool\a rec0<d• •nd entw- talrlfntnt, t.al~• abOut hll care« G ISPY "Fllher At>reham" uoi NEWS 1:50 NEWS 2.00 0 NEWS G MOVIE * • "The Golder'\ Selamll\d«' I t9~) r,.. vor Howard, Herben Lom, m M0"1E * • * "81tlle Hell" ( Ul5e) Richard Todd, Akim Tamlrofl U08 M0\11E * • • > Wln(:he•te< 73"' (111e7) 1om Tryon, Jolln Suon. • 2:260 NEWS 2.30 Q MO\llE *I* "Juliet Of The Sp1r1ta" I 1966) Giulelta Ma94t\8, Matlo P1au 3:300 MO\llE * * '> The Blue Legoon .. (1949) Jean Slmmona, Donald Houston. 4:00 m MOlllE * * ''t "The Sniper .. ( 11152) Ar1hUr Franz.. M-Wind· eor 4:36U NEWS 4·40 8 MO\llE * • ,,. ··Mystllf)' Of The While Room ( 19391 Brue:~ Cabot Joan WOOdbury. Thur•day•• Daytime Morie• MORNING 1 1:30 CD • * * .. The Ooc1or TakH A Wtle" (11MO) Lorett• Young, Ray Milland AFTERNOON 12:00 0 * * "The Treuure Of Mecuba" I 1965) C&meron Mllchelt, Felix Noble. 3:00@) * * * "Talk Of Thll 1own" (1942) Caty Grant, Jflan Arthur 3 30 O • • ''\ ··oay Of Thi E\111 Gun (1968) Glenn F0<d, Arthur Kennedy Oscar Special Cast Set Piper Laurie will join previously announced Rod Steiger and Macke} Rooney as a presenter on KHJ-TV's 13th an nual "Your Choice For The Oscars" Awards Special. Miss Laurie received an Academy Award nomination lac;t year a.., best actr~ss for h~r performance in "Carne." She also wai; nominated in 1961 for Best Actress for her co· sta rrin ~ role in "The Hustler." John Mcintyre (left) plays a fanatical nature lover and Dale Robinette is the sheriff of a resort town who tries to keep the peace in "Crisis in Sun Valley," airing tonight at 9 on NBC, Chan· nel 4. "Your Choice For The Oscars" will be hosted by George Hamilton anct Brenda Vaccaro and will be telecast in Los Angeles on Sunday night, April 2, from S to 7 p .m., with a repeat showing at 11 p. m. over KHJ-TV, Channel 9 10 NOMINATED FOR ACADEMY AWARDS Including Best Picture Best Speclal Effects Best Sound Best Director -George Lucas ....... ... .. -- Oalty1:IO, 10:00 lat/84.M 1l:OO, 2:IO, &;GO, 7':IO, 1~00 , MATINEES SATURDAY & SUNDAY "CLOSE ~COUNTERS OF THE THIRD KIND" (PG1 _...._1»•0•' llAl~l<X>-4 06-1 JOIO I~ .. HOUSE CALLS' (PG) SJIT-2 1~ 1$4 1W 1.,_10 tS SIM-2 I~ IW 15"4 15 "THE FURY" (R) ~l-1.3&-ffO 8AT&JN-1'CJC>.1-I~ ~-1»1020 5 -1)0.10.20 .. SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER" (R) ·~ETURN TO W1TCH MOUNTAIN• •NEVER A DUU MOMENr (G) '"SATURDAY f'JIQHT FEVER"(R) "LIFEGUARD" "Sl.EEPER" •• BANANAS .. "EVE'RYllttNG ABOUT Ba'' "HOUSE CAUS" "SHAMPOO" (A) "THE.F,URY" "THE REINCARNATION OF PETER PROUD" "THE FURY" (R) . -rf1E f!E!~~T'°" OF PETER PROUD~ AU. OfUVa.INS OHflf '1.JitPM. ... Hn.Y CN• U.-., 'I ...... Ue._. • lll'WCll ... .,.,. ..... • f ~ ' I . -.·re..-..-a no , r .,...,... .... •-•• 4 e • < .,...... IJJO DAILY PILOT Wednaday, Mwch 29. 1171 •! 'Coming Home' wlll rematn one of the beat •nd moat Important of •ll fllrM of 1171 • • • ' -41emard °"9• Gennett~ JtJM,/=DNfd J01i~ ~'l>f/tA ~11(/)11.e'' (RI D•lfy 7:15, 9:15 Sat/Sun 1 :15, 3:45, 8:15, 8:45, 11 :00 EXCLUSIVELY AT edwards CINEMA CENTER HARBOR AT ADAMS, COSTA.MESA MESA VERDECENTER 979·4 I 4 I a7.INIVERBAL STUDIOS TOUR ...,ANMCACOMPANY-ClPUllO OOAM lASITOUA3 30PM "'House Calls' has an incurable case of infectious laughter!" -Cene Sh~l1t. NBC· TV WALTER MATTHAU GLENDA JACKSON ART CARNEY RICHARD BENJAMIN ''House Calls''~, STADIUM DRIYE·IN CINEDOME 21 Orange 639·8770 Orange 634·2553 EDWARDS CINEMA Costa Mesa 546·3102 ~tci ·'iun OO ·• 00 ·600 ·SOO ·IOOO Man of Many Melodies Sammy Fain Nominated for Oscar 10th Time By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Sammy Fain arrived tardily foe an interview and sane a few ban of .. I'm Late, I'm Late, for a Very Important Date." He had every right to do ao, havlnc written the · unforeett.able song from Disney's "Alic• lb ~n. derlaod." In fact, Fain could reach into bis catalogue fOl' remarks on a variety of occUJons: ''I'll Be Seeing You," "I Can Dream, Can't (?" "Are You Havin' Any Fun?" "Please Don't Say No, Say Maybe," "Let a Smile Be your Um- brella," etc., etc. He looks surprisingly youtb.CUI for a man wbo has been turning out song hits for more than a hall-century. And he isn't slowing down. Last month he recieved his lotb Academy Award nomination -for writil;ig the music to "Someone's Wailing for You" from "The Rescuers," lyrics by Carol Connors and Ayn Robbins HIS nRST NOMINATION came just 40 years ago, for "That Old Feeling" from "Vogues of 1938." He bas won the Oscar twice: "Secret Love" from Calamity Jane'' (1953) and "Love Is A Many SplendoredThlng" <1955). •~wi,.,.... Born in New York lo a theatrical family - TUNESMITH SAMMY FAIN WITH HIS OSCARS comedians Willie and Eugene Howard were He's Up for Another One Thi• Year cousins -Fain grew up in the Catskills and -------------------took naturally to music. A Cam.Uy friend was George Gershwin, whom Fain asked, ''Don't you think I should study harmoruca so I coulu write better music?" LA Nixes Contract With Rep Theater LOS ANGELES <AP) -City officials have s uspended a $266,000 contract with Twelfth Night Repertory Company and City Controller Ira Reiner has ordered his staff to audit the free theater group's finances Citv Council members mentioned accounting problems as one reason for suspending the federal· Jy funded contract to train unemployed actors and actresses to present programs in schools, clubs and parks. Reiner said in letters to the Actors °Equity As· sociaUoo and the Bank of America, holder of some of the project's federal funding, that there is a possibility federal and corporate monies may have been commingled. DAILY PILOT • .. Is that your song - 'Those Wedding Bells are Breaking Up That Old Gang of Mine'?" Gershwin asked. ""FAIN NEVER DID. HE possessed a natural skill for turning out melodies on order. hence he has been indispensible to the film studios. He started in New York with lyncist Irvmg Kahal, writing "You Brought a New Kind of Love to Me" for Paramount's Maurice Chevalier. ··our first Hollywood movie was · Foollight Parade' in 1933," Fam recalled. ''Bushy Berkeley was king then, and Warner Brothers gave him anyth ing he wanted. "He was looking for a sorig to go with a water ballet. and be turned down several that were of· !erect. When he beard our 'By a Waterfall,• he said, 'That's Ill"' A 52-YEAR VETERAN of A.scap, Fain in re- cent years bas often worked with lyrlclat Paul Francis Webster, turning out songs and title tunes for such films as "Peter Pan," and "Tender Is the Night." .. It'• true. People have trouble remetnberlftl My W.d1. Mo ... had 1udl a bad llMMOt y I had to Sometimes he produces the melody first, as with "Secret Love." Occasionally he will work hand in hand with the lyric writer Or Fam may create a tune lo match a title . For the 1955 movie, he turned out a slightly oriental melody titled'' AM a ny Splendored Thing - Love." When the title was changed, so was the song, and it started the trend to title songs for movies. "GRAY LADY DOWN " Mon-Frt 8:50 Sat/Sun 1 :30, 5:15, 9:05 stY• him tabMt1." ~ 'Go&" edwards LIDO CINEMA ~ HEWPORT llVD •• U VIA LIDO ,NEWPORT BEACH 673-8350 ~,. ...... ,. .. . . -- ' .. "OH GOD" Mon.Fri 7:00, 10:45 Sat/Sun 3:30, 7:15, 11:00 1 ..... -.,...--=-.-r;.-.-, .. -.,..-........ 'Anterican Graffiti' • :;.,-:-._~~-Sequel Prepared UMA W&JMUUEl•s "NIGtfT FULL OF · RAIN'~ ti) LOS ANGELES (AP> -"More American Graffiti" is being readied for production this sum· mer by Universal Pictures as a sequel to the hit film "American Graffiti." P aul Le Mat, Cindy Williams, Ron Howard, Candy Clark and Charlie Martin Smith will recreate their roles. George Lucas, co-writer and director of the first film, wrote the original story and will oversee the production. - ENTERTAINME~T I MOVIES NOMINATED FOR ACADEMY AWARDS including Best Picture Best Actor -Richard Dreyfuss Best Actress -Marsha Mason Best Supporting Actreu -Quinn Cummings Best Orfglnal Scteenpley -Nell Simon '' ... Ned Simon make, feeling good legal_. GENE SHALJT, NBC·TV • . (PG) A RAY SOOU< PROOlJCTl()>j Of A Hf.RBERT la>S ALM NEIL SIMON'S ·rnE GOODBYE GIRt RICHARD DREYFUSS· MARSHA MASON INDEX: •Ann Landers •Recipes •Club calendar •Lifestyle -.... .. April FOols! The origin or AU Fool's Day is somewhat obscure, however, many folklorists believe that the custom of "playing someone for a fool" began in France in 1564. Join the fun of celebrallng this April Fool's Day by serving dinner wilb a surprise endin& - .a delicioua·tastine "Surprise Pound Cake." You will find that making this Surprise Cake is relatively easy, just read the directions carefully. Here is the procedure for assem· bling the cake: Once lbe cake is baked and cooled, then cut off lbe top layer of the cake about W' margin from the very top edge. Next, you will want to hollow out the i.ftsWe of the cake leaving a W' margin all around the inside and outside edges. Cul the hollowed-out cake piece into ~" cubes and fold into the whipped cream filling. Spoon ftlUne into the hollowed out sec· lion of the cake. Cover the bottom half of cake with the top and drizzle lop with a glaze made with semi.sweet real chocolate morsels. Imagine the surprise on everyone's, face when lbey cut into what they expect to be a solid cake and instead, fmd a delicious creamy center of filling Inside the cake. SUBPlllSE POUND CAKE CAKE 1 6-oz. pkg. U cup> semi-sweet real chocolate morsels 1 '>it cups milk, divided 3 cups Unsifted flour 2 measuring teaspoons baking powder "2 cup measuring teaspoon salt 1 cup butter, softened 2 cups sugar Jeggs U~ measuring teaspoons vanilla extract FILLING: 1 cup heavy cream 2 measunng tablespoons confectioners' sugar 1 measuring teaspoon vanilla extract GLAZE: 1 6 oz pkg '1 cup) semi-sweet real chocolate morsels 2 measuring tablespoons corn syrup 2 measuring tablespoons water CAKE· Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Com· For All Fool's Day, serve a cake with s surprise of its OM'? tSeeCARE. PageC10) Spring Asparagus Asparagus and strawberries are forenm· ners of spring. We harvest them here in Southern California months abe8d of most of lbe other stat.es. This year with the raln playing havoc with local crops, the price of both fresh asparagus and strawberries ls higher than usual. The rain damaged most strawberry and asparagus crops in California and this has re- sulted in short supplies and reduced quality. But the recent bot, dry spell may help improve pro- ducUon. California is the place for asparagus. Our growen supply half of the naliOP'• tetal crop and 70 percent of the fresh-market aaparaps. You may find the fresh asparagus baa mere sand or dirt in the tips than psua1 this rear. This too is a result of the rain. You'll need to wash it very thoroughly, UD· der running water, to get the sand out. There's nothing worse than grinding grit between your teeth wbeo chewing asparagus I However, don't wash the asparagus witil you're ready to cook it. Or if you wash it, dry lbe tips carefully before refrigerating it. The damp tips tend to soften and rot when stored. The flavor of fresh asparagus is so delicate that lt needs to be preserved by careful cooking. Don't overcook I Start the asparagus cooldlle in boiling water and cook until Just tmder. . Tbe short cooking Ume helps to retain the bright green color and eood texture too. u you cook asparagus too lone. the green turDa drab and the texture becomes maby. Aootber belp for retalnlng the giieen color ls to leave the lid off the pan for the first minute or two of cooking. This allows the acids naturally present tn the cooking water to volatize (change to gas) and be carried olf ln the steam. The acid (See ASPARAGUS, Page CS) r I Guess Whats April Fool's Day ls almost here, and as everyone knows, this is the day when llllY tricks are played. Why not add to the fun of lb.ls frolicsome day by making "Guess Wh als "-delicious tasting cupcakes given special ling with grapefruit juice 8N grated grapefruit rind in bolb the cupcake and lbe frosting. Decorate the WI> of the frosting' with butterscotch morsels ar- ranged in a question mark, and when your family and friends ask what it's all about, see if they can guess the secret ingredient. g·-······l, used making these cup- cake treats. G~WllATS CUPCAKF.S 1 8 oz. pte. (1 cup) bat· teracotcb morsels 2 Cupl aslftecl flout ,,,. cup comstarcb 3 measuring teaspoons baking powder lh measuring teaspoon nutmeg ~ cua>measurlng teaspoennU ~cup butter 1 cup sugar 1 measuring teaspoon vanilla extract i,; a:neasuring teaspoon grated grapefruit rind 3eigs l cup grapefruit juice lr:s cup honey ~ cup chopped nuts "'TANGY GRAPEFRUIT FROSTING 1h cup butter 3~ cups slft.ed confectioners• <Sugar l IA measuring tea.spooDS crated .grapefruit rind 5 drops yellow feod eoJortng ~ measuring teaspoon salt 3·' measurhlg tablespoons grapefruit juice DECOKADON: (Optional) Surprise ingredient starts with a "G ... 1 measuring teaspoon allspfce ~ measuring teaspoon m•ce 1 6-oz. pkg. (1 cup) but· terscotcb morsels SeeGU~. PageC5) Service by Trig ere Her new plexinglass pieces make entertaining easier. By JUDITH O~N Of ,,_ Dally f'Dot SUff Pauline Trigere was the special guest at a fashion show at Bullock's, South Coast Plasa re- cently. But none at JOg Trieere•s designs were ln tbe •~ ad ahe seemed a little put out. ''This la DOt aaetly my speed, seeiDI 601lleoDe else'a fashlou," abe muttered. Tile abow, put on by tbe department store, featured d.uolal models who paraded on the ramp to rouaing music ... J41 eirls don't dance," Mi&s Trteure added ... I won't let them." After the ahow a member of tbe audience came to the deelener and complemented her on the abow. "I just love your clothes," ahe said. Tbe deeilner winced. But tbe rest of the event, which wu a brunch bolted bJ the Newport Harbor Area Council ~ Beta Sigma Phi. wu a hit with the datper. Her aew liDe of ..-vina piecel, Tbe o~ Ooll8"tm, was tbe c:em.-attraetloll. lltaa Trtlere, a.wn aa a paclous ~ .. • entwtai.u wltb amall dtllQer patties ln her New York apa.rtaM!nl and her Westclater eeuntrJ ltome. Designer Pauline Trlgere ls ntJW dtft6slng tables as welas M'Jn'Ja1e daG 'tallotch. I eut.cllrectl1 from thefabric. ''Tbe fabric ls my dlotakll'," aM uJ>l**L She NAd thlt "dothes are rema•atn1 left heca w.men travel mo.-e. Women all ove!" tbe world havewardr0belthataretunctlaaa1. ''WB 11UE very good tlcllUWil In tM belt Hallable fabrics," she natal. And they ar. made to be worn at least five )'earl. 0 tt•1 toulh to acb.teft ftatl do but we try." Tri en Ibo d ipS ICG'"fes (Me WU weartng Clhe Of ber collec:t.loD at Bullock'•>. j..-elr;y cutmn tor tho JrieJey), eyetiuses IDdm•'•U& ••rm 1enchln-& l.n a ~ ol ~ a Une ol ~. fP abe adcSed.. llmTripft aald WPDlllODlrrr ot Ille ls to • • • • t DM.VPtLOT CluiJ Calendar . .. LAGUNA £Al:R DA•: "Law and Order -Vlllltntft Strenith" wtU be the topic of a speech elven by Dr. Jam• Utt.er Jr. of Chapman Colleae at noon, 'hesday, April 4 in the Capri Room ol the Hotel "' Laauna, La&"11• Beach. For lnfOrmaUoo COD rD1DI t.be meetinC, call Sara A. Slemlnstl at lt141ei1. FAlaVIEW 4& AND COUNTlt\' Ala: Fairview St.ate H~pital ll now ac· cepUn1 donations for Ila aMual baaaar at the Volunteer Services otnce, 2.'501 Harbor Blvd., Cotta M•a between Uae hours ol 9 a.m . and 4 p.tn., Monday ~ friday. Tbe buaar is a lated for MaJ6. ... r,.' 80trl'll'<l0Aft AUDUBON 80CIBTY: The San J"80 lAop Trip bas been flooded out, but the meettna will go on 11 Planned with Ano Weltllna of the Forest Service Office actinc u a euJcte bealnnin1 at 7:30 a .m ., SaturdaJ, Aprill. For information call the A~bon-Sociecy at 492·2598. EDELL ci..uB: The Americaa Lesion Auxiliary, ~ Ebell and the Junior Ebell Clubs ol Newport Beach. in ~~th the NeWJllOI'\ Mete Unllied School ct, will hold li~Uet for the wlnnen the American Les* Enay Contest at t p.m .. Wednesday, April S •t the American Leeioo Hall, 'Newport Beach. For further informattOIJ and reservations for the dinner, contact Glady• TbomP'()n, ~-8146. TROJAN GUILD OF ORANGE CO\JN. TY : John Robinson, USC bead football coach, will be the special guest of hooor at a wine and cheese reception to be held at the home of Mrs. Daniel Sweet of Corona del Mar beginning at8 p.m., Thursday, Marcb30. KAPPA ALPHA THETA: The Orange Coast junior alumnae will have a final meet· ine beginning at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, April 4. For Information, call Sandy Zook at 646·37!56. NEWPORT JUNIOR E BEUS: Election or officers will be the focal point of the March meeting beginnine at 10 a.m ., Thursday, March 30 at the Ebell Clubhouse. CA UFORNIA PRESS WOMEN: A "Dis- neyland Park Fantasy Meeting" will begin al 11 :30 a.m .. Thursday, March 30 at the Anaheim amusement park. Disneyland Am· bassador Raellen Lescault will present the program for the luncheon. For inJormalion, contact Dorene Parsons at 774-9257. HIGH HOPES: Volunteers are needed to staff refreshment stands at the Long Beach Grand Pnx between the hours oC 7 a.m. and 3 pm .. Fnday. Ma.rch 31. Those interested may contact High Hopes by calling 646-0278. CATHOLI C DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA: The Past Grand Regents' Club of the Orange Diocese will have a luncheon on March 31 at the Mercury Savings and Loan Association in Huntington Beach BUSINESS ANO PROFESSIONAL COUPLES: The Orange County club ls hav- ing a diMer party beginning at 7 p.m., .l,.n· day, March 31 at lhe Balboa Pavillion, Newport Beach. WOMEN IN CONSTRUCTION: The San Gabriel Valley Chapter will meet al the Newport Beach Marriott Hotel March 31 through April 2 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY WOMBN: "Women and Politlca" will be the topic of a panel dis· ~ •oSIMi. 41•-COAST '"1ff. ~ laACM • '4M47f Start Being TheWomanbl WanttoBef CUlllOD beginn1q at. 10 a .m ., Saturday, April 1 al the Presbyterian Church of the Maater in Mi11lon Viejo. CHRISTIAN WOMEN'S FELLOW$1UP: A .. syrtn1 '11lln1" wlll be bel<l in the parking lot o the Harbor Christ&an Church at 3'01 Irvine Ave .. Newport Beach beeiPoina at t a. m., Saturday. April 1. Proceeds trom the bake sale, car wash and other events will "o toward expandin1 CWF pbtl•n· thropic activities. JUNIOR EBEU.S: An April Fool'1 Day evening of run will begin al 7 p.m., S4turday, April 1 at the clubhouse at Promctltt>l")' Polot . CLARA BARTON DAR: The ll'OUP wjli hold its next. meeting beginning al 10 a .m ., Saturday, April 1 at the Mer<:ury Savinp and Loan Communjty Room in Hunililaton "Beach. HOAG HOSPITAL AUXJUA&1l: The Nightingale Chapter will bold. it. ann}lal luncheon meeling at the Shatk 11Jand. Yadi\ Club on Aprtl 4 to install newly eleet.ed of.. ficen. NEWPORT llA&80R ART MUSEUM-: The Sculpt\U!le Gardell. Cafe will open bt11.m· ' ning at 11 :30 a.m., tuesday, April ' oft 16e terrace of the r.nuseum. EBONY FASWON FAIR: Will ~pear at the Sheraton Anaheim Hold beclnnln& at 7:30 p.Ql., Tuesday, April 4. PlWOedl frJ>P> the show will benefit the United Necro College Fund. 1lckets may be purchased by calling 879-2271. WOMENS AMERICAN ORT: A mem- bership tea will be held at 10 am .. Tuesday, April 4 in Westminster. Call 898-6168 . for further information. \) NEWPORT J UNIOR EBELLS: A joint board meeting will be held at the home or Cheryl Scott. It is scheduled to ~gin ~:30 a. m , Tuesday. April 4 \_/ COSTA MESA JUNIOR WOMEN'S CLUB : Mr. Mlke·s Restaurant in Santa Ana will be the scene of an installation dinner beginning at 7 p.m., Saturday, April 1. For further information call: 751·7040. HAIR AFFAIR: Orange County hair styhsts will cul and style custo01ers to benefit Easter Seals on April 1 and 2 at ~ N. Grand Ave . Santa Ana. Fashion Benefit "Set• for car, i.ome, life, btaJtk ud busiDCSI illSUl'UCC!' )c>IJn Robert Powers PERSONAL~EHT Las Marlneras Aux4 show at 11 a.m. Wed· & MOOELINGsatoOl.S Wary of Family ~ce ·nesday. April S, ln the ..... .... ORAHCJE of Oranie County will home of Mn. Harris A 3TonaCcMMtrr bold a champagne McCormick. Donations ... ·-··t .:;;·a:;:.-··~ f714lM7-G21 luncheon a nd fa~blon go to the battered and £::==::::=:=:===:::::=:_ii=~~~~~~'..-__:::::::::.-=::_=:=::_ abused child program I Utlt U' ti i"' f' I · IC I I II I I I \ I . IC \ at Family Service. Above are Mrs. Jack Sparks and Mrs. Robert Basmajian m odeling fuhlon show outfits from Gimone•a dress shop. Mus.lea/ Revue Round-up Time Showboat '?8 i~ the theme of the musical revue, sponsored 6y the Bahia Connth1an Yacht Club, which "f'Ul take place beginning at 6:30 p.m. Thursday\hrougb Saturday. April 6 through April 8. al the Yacht Club. A~e. in their costumes. are (from t~ Carole Arnold, Terry Mulligan aod ¥arbar Iaullig~. For information call 644-9530. .'[he USC Town and Gown Junior Auxiliary ot Orange County will hold its annual scholarship benefit at 7 p .m. Saturday, April 1, at the South Coast Plaza Hotel. In keeping with the western round-up theme are Beverly Wlllgeroth and Rosalind W"tlllams. Tickets will be available at tbe door. Outfits For Funds The Huntington Beach Auxiliary to the Family Service J\ssociatlon of 1 Orange County will bold its annual sp r i ng luncheon.fashion show fund raiser at 11 a.m. Monday, April 17, at the Lindborg Racquet Club, H un tington Beach. Above is Pat Balen <tell), owner of Shirleys F-ash lons, who will s how her new spr· ing/summer collection. Rummage Sale Sue Bithell Cleftl and Nancy OlJver, aort Items for an April Fool's Day Special rummaee sale. sponsored by the Ebell Club of Laguna Beach and planned for 9 a .m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, April t. at the Woman's Club in Laguna Beach Proceeds will be used to support community projects. PATIO GROUPS• LIVING and DINING ROOM GROUPS • BAR, BAR STOOLS, etc:. At right is Jessica •~t-------------------------------------------------1 Upiack, chair"1an o?i l!.J,._ ______ ..... o._ ... _.1 ... oo __ o_D_ec_orator-_____ _. ___ •_c_c_..-_..__ ___________ -t:J the event. F(>r' reserva· tIW z SHOWROOMS ro SBYI YOU Uons for the Egyptian-COST MES themed luncneon, call A ORANGE Sarah Wi15oo, 848-BM3. 2959 Fairview Rd. 140 M. rusm. NICHOLAS ~-HOf'f'MA~ I• IRREVERl:NT In tfll DAILY PILOT If> Nie hlMI ef S.. INep ,_,, le'-...... AC¢; 556-9151 639-5724 ADVANCE lllGlnRATION NOW OPEN. Now Is the time to slpn up for iro skating lessons at the Ice Cepedes Chalet VJherher you've 1ee skated before or never Ice skated In yoor rde. one ol these classes is for you Qsssas ftll Ut> fast so call today for all the Information fot the Whole famfty ADVANCI RISIRYATIOHS FOR GROUP fUNCT10NS. led C8rX!des Chalet 1S a grent place for private Of lnstltuliOnol grovp1unrt1ons C!lll now for reservations ' Call now for advance reg1str8'1on and add1Uonal lnformahon · Costa Mees Barbor &: Adame 979-8882 Costa Meea Bristol & Paularino 979-1750 .. ANN LANDERS I FOOD Couples Share Ideas By MAJlCIA FORSBERG Of .. Detty f'!lllt '""' YoW" flrsl marriage faUed -you don'l want it to happen again. Now that you have married a1aln, you rec· ognhe the potential problems that can come up with remarriage. on enr1chlna our mar- ria1es, and we provide counseling for ~ons contemplating a remar- ri a e e," she says. Speakers include doc- tors , lawyers and psycholQgists, to name a few. You're aware that It might take some lime to adjust to each other's ways, you see that this new marriage is def· inltely not an extension or the old one and you don't want to make the same mistakes twice, you know that you may face trying times coping with .. bis and her children." Where can you find companionship with other remarried couples who face similar situa- tions and who un- derstand the possible problems? One place is the newly-forming chapter or Remarrieds Inc. in Southern Orange Coun- ty. Designed to serve ~esidents Iron Laguna Hills lo San Clemente, the new chapter is open to divorced or widowed people who have mar· ried aeain. An organizational meeting and potluck party for interested persons is planned for .. 6:30 p.m . Saturday, April 1. m the San Juan Capistrano home of Jerry and Lola Drake. More tnformalion is available from the Drakes by calling 496-3834. Remarrieda Inc • founded ln 1968 in Santa Ana, la a non-profit, tax exempt, non-sectarian organization, which baa as its goals initiating and conducting educa- tion al and social pro- grams and projects per tainlng to marriage and family Ute among re· married men and women and their children, according to June Waddell, a Laguna Niguel resident who bas been instrumental in forming the new chapter ·•We have discussions The educational por· lion of the organization ls beneficial because "all of us are anxious to do well on second mar- riages. We have prob- lems that people who haven't been remarried don't have. We devote a lot of lime to discussions involving children ..We want to help establish a more stable family life, and m the process we have a lot of fun," she says, citing socia l activities such as picnics. dances, bridge parties and going to plays and restaurants "We try to get every- body as active as they can be." The Name of the G8ine Aftcr oil 1s said and done DEAR ANN LANDERS These days when so many young people are doing their o wn thing.·· t was touched by a poem that appeared in our bulletin Please print 1t and tell me where it came from You II be glad the name ts spotless When ~ou J?IVe 1\ lo your son Aaa Landn-s -NY READER YOUR NAM~ ll came from your rat.her. It was all he had to give. So it's youri. lo use and cherish As Ion~ as you may live. If you lose th.-watch he gave you It can alwav:-. be replaced. · But a black mark on 'our namt.'. ~on Can never be erased It was clt>an tht" da~ ,·ou took tt And a worthy name to hear, When I got 1f frnm my father There wa:-. no chshonor there So make o;urc• \OU guard 1l w1scl} DEAR N.\".: That poem appeared in my column in 1959. Some readers have long memories or good scrap- books. Thanks for send· ing it. It was worth run· nlng again .. DEAR ANN I'm 47. married my college sweetheart. had three kids and a successful career. During our 17· year marriage my wife complained that I was .. non-communicative.•· disinterested in our sex life. our friends, the children and her We started counseling but I dropped out. She filed for divorce I "batched'. for four lonely, depressing years and met mainly other divorced people I discovered that the women I liked were the ones who'd gotten out of their marriages because ( Horoscope ] TlnJRSDA \", 1'1ARCll30 By SYDNEY OMARR should not be regarded a.s final. SCORPIO COct 23· Nov. 21): Short trip is on ARIES (March 21 your schedule Relative April 19): Emphasis on makes inquiry. Pay at- career, independence. tcntion but don't get in- opportunity for advance· extricably involved. Dis· ment. Be open to sug-play humor, versatility gestions; express your -your horizons are ex- self in writing. Gemini, panding and that 1s Virgo persons fi gu re good. prominentlv SAGITARJUS CNov TAURUS (April 20 22-Dec. 21>. Accent on May 20) Good lunar personal possessions. aspect coincides now protecting valuables and with Journey, education. rights Refuse to be ability lo adjust to dis pushed, chided or in- tanc e and language tim1dated. You're going Libra is involved and lo break free from their spou!>l'~ couldn t .. communicate ·· <That word again l I also re a lized the .. co m municators .. weren't at- tracted to me, so I would have to cha nge . I worked at it -reading, group therapy, etc Eventually I m et a wonderful lady. She was wary about my non· com municatlon, so I worked harder al it and LET II ER help me After three years of marriage we are still part of a mar nage family d1scuss1on group We've worked out a good hrc. sexually a nd sociall y, and verbal ly share our feelings, pro blems,etc So why am I writmg '> Because I'm sure I was pretty typical in seeing my family role as sim ply the breadwinner I'm helping to rai se stepchildren now and re· a lize how much my own first family needed me and how much I cheated rQyself. I hope this letter will wise up other "deadheads." You ain •t gonna make it without changing your act, bud· dy. so wake up and save yourself and everybody a round you a lot of heartache. -JUST ME DEAR YOU: What a testimonial! I'm sure thousands or non· commonicators wUI rec· ognize themselves today. Let's hope they do something about It. DEAR ANN LANDERS· I have been married for 13 years to a transvestite and it's not all peaches and cream I understand his prob ~ l em and accept 1t because he had been a faithful husband and a good father lo our children. It bas been a comfort, too, that he does not look for other men to dress up with because J have been non-critical and let him qress up for ,me. But when I go to put on a pair of new shoes and discover they are stretched out of shape because he thought they were pretty or put on a shirt and find it ripped m the seams. for the same reason it makes me furious On occasion when the children get up during the night 1 have to run and see if their father has fallen asleep on the couch rn full drag. Another problem: I don't particularly relish visiting new cities for the weekend because he enjoys going down the main street in drag to see how many heads he can turn. It's a strange thing · he has the problem, but I'm the one who needs the counseling so I can handle the situation. - AIN'T LIFE MYSTERIOUS? DEAR UFE: It sure Is, honey. Obviously your husband is cem· fortable with bis "peculiarity" and you are not. Tbe o•e who 1eeds the help should iet lt. so is another Taurean restriction s an GEMINI (May 21 Aquarian aids your June 20). Mystery, m cause lrigue, the occult appear ('A PRICORN (Dec Try Party Pie t 0 be part 0 r y 0 u r 22· Jan. 19): Consolidate personal scenario. Some form policy and re basic issues could be fuse to be budged by clouded by rhet.ortc. Be those of little faith. pallent. Dig through in· Moon position is such tentional attemfts to that original ideas pay hide the heart 0 mat· orr in handsome way. ters. Gemini, Sagittarius tA NCER CJ une 21 -persons play roles in July 22): Spotlight on or· your scenario. ganlzalion1 contractual AQUARIUS (Jan. obligations. 11 single, 20-Feb. 18): What is hid- marital status ls subject den reveals more now to c hanao and you t han what migbl ap· become very aware of parently be ln plain 1t. Married or single, sight. Family, home, -you are involved, Invest· art. beauty, rough-and· uig. testina and timine ready ddenae ol what is crucial moves dear -these are em- LEO (July 23-Aua pbasizeclror you. t2): Finish job -don't PISCES (Feb 19· be tempted toward ap· March ~>: You may be parent short cuts. Aries. attributing qualities to a Libra figure promlnent· friend wbo can't live up ly, ln matters of lo the idealiuUon. •P!ff:ulatton, stick with Relieve loved one or bumber 9. Steady pace, pressure -stop expect u111 HDHtlonallam , ins more than can be de· brtng1de8lredrwulls. livered. You are the VIBGO <Aua. 23-Sept. master. The hearty vegetable cheese pie is one or those special oae-dish dinners that lends itself to convenient· cooking, simple service and ex- cellent eating. It can also be a perfect party fare. While it's easy to pre· pare, the vegetable- c he es e pie is economical, nutritious and surprisingly dif· ferent t.o taste. One of lbe main ingredients is Norvegia, a mild mellow Norwegian c heese. Blended together with the other inaredients. this one-meal dish is certain t.o please both family and friends. VEGETABLE-CHEESE PIE 1 cup milk leas 'A cup unsifted nour l ~ teupooas 1alt \4 teaspoon cracked pepper 14 teaspoon nutmeg 3 cups sliced (3·4. medium) parboiled potatoes 1 cup sliced onions One 10 oz. pkg. frozen chopped broccoll, thawed and drained 1 cup (4 oz.) shredded Norvegia cheese One 9" unbaked pie Sh\!11 Preheat oven to 350 degrees. In small bowl, combine milk, eggs, flour, ult, pepper and nutmeg; mix well; set ulde. Alternately place 2 layers of potatoes, onions, broccbli and Norvegia cheese in pie sbell~Pour egg m~ over vegetable-cheese layers. Place on cookie sheet. Bake at 350 de1rees for 60·6S mlnut.es. Let pie stand 10 mloutea before cut. Una. Makes: 8serribp. t2): Emphasis on If Marcb 30 I• yoar i!hlldren, apeculattve bhthda7 you are hntures, quick change creat1ve1 artlstJc, fond of scenery. Tako load. of lravei, food and lux• 6tl'e11 ortlin.Uty. Lovel ury. You u. more COD· ~ Hl'Y much a part o acloua or appearance honano. IC p guard than the avera•• bp. but do xprua person. Wetlbt COuld., at ~ountlf. times, bo a problem, Personol Appearance By UBllA (Sept. 23-0ct. Oemlnl, Saatttarlu P>: You are lnvolved, peraona play Important ti••• reapontlblUtiea1 rot ln fOQI' life. April'" frt bulldlDI a 1olla 1hould be your moaL llltUCtun. Key now 1to 1i1nlflcant moJltb of P1Je Md· a. w th im. a year which · ~ life. AguafiUI, ,you putUa1 toaetbtr r aDd !Ao nave lll varto fact.orl and ••t· 11 t•llve more d foot• • ••er James Beard Wedneeday, March 29. 1978 DA.IL V PILOT • Stir-fry Oriental meals pave the way to shortcut cooking time. Cook Up Fast Skillets When tJme 1s short, look to flavorful, col· orful stir-fry skillet meals to make great tasting meals. The cooking technique was developed by Oriental cooks to make the most of scarce fuel but 1t serves equ~lly well to shortcut cook ing time as well FAST ORIENTAL PORK RICE SUPPER 2cupsqwckr1ce strips l~ cups water 1 tablespoon butler or margarine t teaspoon salt 1 package (6 ounces) pea pods (optional > 2 tablespoons oil l pound boneless pork, cut in 1h ·• x 2" 1 2 cup diagonally sliced celery ''1 cup sliced green onion 1 can <A ounces l waler chestnuts, drained and sliced 1 1 cup soy sauce I can ( 10L'2 ounces) beef broth 2 tablespoons pimiento. chopped 2 tablespoons cornstarch 3 tablespoons cold waler Cook rice with water, butter and salt ac· cordm& to package directions. adding pea pods I emcM rAKe ms COUPON To YOUR srORE I I j gl ;c with rice af desired Meaowhtle, heal 011 in 10· inch skillet Add pork straps and sltr·frY 2 to 3 mmut~ Add celery. gret!n muon and water chestnuts. conltnue to cook until porl< loses pmk color. Add M>Y sauce. broth and pimiento. Stir together cornstarch and water. add to pork mixture. Cook over moderate heat, sltrring, un l11 thickened. Serve over nee Makes '4 servings 10-MINUTE POLYNESIAN RICE SKILLET 1 pound cooked ham. cut an 1 2-inch cubes 2 tablespoons butter or marganne I can (8 ounces> pineapple t1db1ts or <'hunks in natural 1uict· 2 cups quick n <'e 1 medium green pepper, diced 1 , cup rhopped green oruon 1 ~ teaspoon salt 1 iar <2 ounces I p1m1ento. chopped Brown ham an butter Orau> pmeapple, re· serving Juice Add water lo 1u1ce to make P·:i cups liquid Add nn· hqwd green ptpper green onions and salt to ham stir Bring to a boil. Reduce heat. t·ovcr and simmer 5 minutes or until liquid 1s ab!>orbed Stir in pineapple and p1m1ento Makes 4 to 5 servings !Vow tliet; '// tllt!lt f tosq~it even more // .•. ! . I I I I ... , . i I _J -. . . ' . .. ·. . ' ' ..... C4 IWL Y PILOT WGdneecs.y, M8rCl'I M. 1111 FOOO Versatile Batch of Broccoli: Low in Calories- 11-.tllaa JOU care to bow .. bnceollJ n•1 a llblln.I ot eaba .... llDd eauUnower. mQeJa lo¥'4 ln naq but ~~= FAT ESKIMOS - Propooenta of hip.fat low-oarbohydrate ·c· wck ... dleta often t to tbe ZUimo diet . But partial 1uh1Ututlon showed 'fW1 liUlo elfecL And tMIOM!aJ DMal COS· ta nearlJlwiceuDWdl. · eell com•• from IUPPCll't the wtJdom ol UMlr nductian rest.mm. Aetaalb'. £aktmo-are fatter thin other Cana· d.iau, 9CCOl'd.1nl to a re· port lD the American Joarnal of Cllnlcal Nutrition. Height, weight and 1tlofold tbJctne.. measurements were taken for more SHORT PEOPLE OK searchers checked back -ShOrt men load aa on the atay·sllm succ.a mucb 1upr cu. u tall of 1.21 patient. wbo bad men, aceordtna to a been extremely obeH study drum wmken tn and bad llbied their ex· Colombia. Helaht had cesa potlllda tbroa«b bOthinS to do 1'ttb the f astlnJ. Alter sevea amount ot produce a years only 1tven re• wMter coal4 lOlld ln • mained at their reducect day, but f atneu did. The welcht Ralf cl t.be pa· leaner the worker. the tientl bad ngalDed all .1Pore be could loed. they bad Jost wit.bin two Australia, where both meat comnmplion and ehoJ..ierol eoanta are hlch. By fffdlna the anlmala a cbOltaterol· Jowertni diet, they've chanced the nalare of tbe animals' own fat. In clinical trials where bumant ate only the new eholeaterol-modlfied meats, instead of regular meat, the humans lowered their own cholesterol counts by an aveuce ot 10 percent. GE~ OR MOll'S COOKINGt -Rae's another view on the fat 1eoe1-tat uvironmeet contro•ersy. Acf.GJ'dial to a atudy of 2,1$• natural dllldren ud K7 adopted children, both pous-... 11bly to be - Call.fotnla. althoqb lt Wal flrlt lfOWD OD QmeJ lalaad. See BUii GoutlD"I' <P•CS) What JUQ nall7 want to boW ta lta calorie eGCmt: aceed.lnalY low, cme ol tbe least f attealng fooda u.e la. Broceoll u oot, w calories a ~===z:::iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SO MUCH FOR t.othreeyears. .FASTS-According to a PUT THE SfEER ON report 1.n the ArehlWI of A DIET -Tbat'a what Internal Medicine. re· t h e '1 ' v • d o n e 1 n poan4. 211 per lel'Ving. 8omltblq ebe worth lmowlu~ Titamln·wtae. broccoli l1 a double· whammy vegetable, chockful ot both vitamin C and vitamin A. Broc- eoll only pnitends to be ll'MD· Where nutrients .,. (.'CJDCel ned broceoll ta more like vitam.ln A· packed yellow veaetablee Cbut broceoll la much IMI fattening than most 1ouraea of vitamin A). Molt Important: Im» coll taatea terrific. cooked or raw. Hot or cold. To cook broccoli: cut through thick stalks vertically. Stand broc· coll heads·up in a tall skinny pot (like a double boiler top without its bottom). Add one inch chicken broth or water. Cover and simmer until tender-crisp < 10 minutes) or tender-soft US minutes). The beads-- up way of cooking COD· centrates heat on the' thicker stalks. Then simmer down the broth and pour over cooked broccoli <no butler needed). Or dress broc· coll with a aenerous dab of low-fat mayonnaise or a squirt ot lemon juice. Or dress with low-fat Italian salad dressing and serve il hot or cold. Another way to cook broccoli: break of( the florets, cut the stems in same·sir.e chunks. Com· blne with halt-cup fat- skimmed chicken broth and simmer, uncovered, in a shallow nonstick skillet. Or, combine it with steak in this Korean· inspired one-pan dinner for two: STIR-FRIED SESAME STEAK AND BROC· COLI, KOREAN-STYLE 1 tablcsp<>on sesame seeds 8 ounces Jean beef round steak l large Spanish onion, peeled, halved, thinly sliced l clove garlic, minced 3• cupwater 1 small red or green be 11 pepper, seeded and sliced Y.t pound fresh broc· coli. cut up, or a 10- ·ounce package, frozen broccoli spears, defrost- ed and sliced Y.t cup sherry wine Optional: '1\ tea• spoon MSG Optional: l table- spoonoystersauce Sprinkle sesame seeds on a large non-stick skilJet over high heat. Shake th<' skillet gently, until seeds are browned Cbe careful they don't burn). Remove and set aside. Sear the steak quickly ·on both sides. Remove to a cutting board (will be raw in the mJddJe). Combine onion. garlic and one·quarter cup water in the sldll~t over bl&b beat. Cook and aUr unW onioos are browned ll1htly. Add to the skillet the bell pepper, broccoli, w1ne. MSG and oysUir sau~e. Add aae-balf cup water. Cook over medium name. lt1trl.na occasionally, about ftv• to eight aililut.a, only unUl ve1etabl• are tell'- der-crtsp. Mean~ allce the browned Jnto very tb1n 1trip1. Combine arroWl"OOt with 1111 Ndee ad ltir Into aimlpll'lDI 11dllet, unW pall Jlqukl simmers and tblck••• and vegetabMI are coated. SUr lD aelk~; coot aDd ltlr UQtl1 dealred ptnme. OI' dOneMt1 la achieved. Sprinkle with naervect eeumo leeds and. .-ve lmmodlately. Mates two Mn1.DP. 315 calorl• eacb. <ll•clpe may be doubled to""' (our. Uso a •erJ larf• aUllei or eJeetr c ft'Jpan.) faett about . !:.~from nceaJ ~llfd lcnll ,Jlllmlll: YOUA1WAYS SAVEi WfrH srArlR BROS. &OW•&OW PRICES CHECIC STATER BlltOS. WEEl<I. Y CERTIFIEO BEEF SPECIALS FOR BIG SAVINGS' HAl'DU• . ....-rUCll ............. ,"" lllAft .-mna- ZIP"t:•~ BURRITOS 10.01 ,.r. SfATDl-•Oil&I04' 39• BIEF WIURRS lHll P•G .... lA. STATVl~•fVAltl(TIU•~IClO 99• LUNCHEON MEATS ~g' ... c,., H04'fV•ME.AlOtl $119 BHF WIENERS H.I P• G ••.••• 0 u $149 SDAGRADIA ... .... YING ::1\~ L=~ KENS BUDE-OUT WCED ~ ~~i~E 79c 79c ·JI': LB. LB. c LB. IElflOASI ••u. $1 I' •• U40 ••..• l8. UO'S CHIPPED MEATS .... RIB ROAST BEEF, CORNED IUF, DARK UAQE END TURKEY, OR PASTRAMI• ><lZ. PKG. $ 39~ 1 4 ! -·kAOt-CVT CllUCK SnAK ~~" ~ID IKU•llOUICl•IONI.... • 1 •• -·o.Je••ll'()f . • 1" -·l..UIOaUlll .• llUMlt •OAST. -· l8. A1tM .. AST... ...l1. ... SnAK --• IOHnU& • 1 •• llO' CMlaC • 11 • MU• CHUCIC • IONllUI •• ll ••• l l ., •• ll., .,. Fll(aH"'OZVI $ 49 SftWMIAT ...... -.ll. ,, ....... UT. ll. ......... •ft.AX TURBOT Fllln 1 WU•llOUICl•IONEUU • 189 _,.,.._ • , .... ., -•-.AU.nel · • •••.. l.. na-•OAST ........ l8 ..,_ sn.&K 1• • • ma snAK. ,.,.pt"R"c"'°Hlf.JjflU· ic~NDIC $1 S 9 DVIUOU£ .... -• CNllCll • IOMllue • 1 •• -'~.-nus &;I .. . •••• l l $ 29 CAii-HAM .~.. SllCMWll wn. l& n••nAK .... • • ...... Lao 2 t-1.• t9n --SRAK l8. 11 79 cum STUK • fSYLYANIA .. ~':?~" LIGHT BULBS 99c l l 'I" . l• 'I" LI 'I" ( • . . . . . . . . . . . FOOD w.cin.day. March 29, 1978 OArLY PILOT C:J Veggies Colorful Entertaining while you are oo 1 diet doesn't mean that your guests have to sul!er or that you have to be tempted Low calorie meals can be exciting even to the non·welgbt conscious when you begin with frozen vegetables. Nutritious frozen chopped spinach seasoned with garlic, Parmesan cheese, basil and dill makes a beautiful filling for mushroom caps. SPINACH STUFFED MUSHROOMS 1 package ( 12 ounces) frozen chopped spinach 8 large mushrooms (about 2 1 a 10ches in diameter) (about 13 ounces) 1 chicken bouillon cube 112 cup water 112 teupoon.aaJt 'Al teaspoon basil, crumbled "i teaspoon dill weed 1 • teaspoon garhc powder Dash pepper 1 tablespoon grated Parmesan cheese ( 1 .• ounce) saucepan with bouillon cube and water. Sim· mer, covered, about 5 minutes. Drain llquJd in· to 8·lnch round baking dish (or pie pan}. Mix stems with spinach, salt herbs, garlic powder and p~pper. Place caps, stem side up, in lhe bak· Ing dish. Divide spinach mixture into 8 portions, and mound on mushroom caps. Top each with a sprlnklinC of cheese. Bake In moderate oven (350 degrees) about 25 minutes. Serve at once. M•kea 8 stuffed mushrooma. Cauliflower Vinaigrette, a beautiful combination of cherry tom a toes, red onion, frozen cauliflower •nd low calorie Jta!len dressing, makes an ex· cellent flavor contrast to any entree. The secret to this dish is making aure that the cauUflower ls not over-cooked. 1'hb vegetable has ao del• icate a texture that even a minute too long on the stove can destroy its fine crispness and snowy white color. CAULIFLOWER VINAJGRE1TE 2 packages < 10 ounces> frozen cauliflower tomatoes, halved 1 tablespoon capers 2 tablespoons chopped parsley h ~ onion, sliced thinly Cook caulHlower tn b9Ulng salted water un· tit tender; drain and let cool. Pour low.calorie Italian dressing over caullfiower, turning to coat well. ChUl at least one hour. Spoon onto a bed of w~cress on a shallow platter; garnish with tomatoes, capers, olives, onions, and parsley. Makes a serv· 1n1s. . Chicken Vecetable Ding makes the perfect low calorie, high in· terest entree. Frozen broccoli s pears and Brussels sprouts are quickly stir-fried with chicken and seasoned with onion, soy sauce, garlic and ginger. The crisp texture and bright color of the vegetables make Chicken Vegeta- ble Ding a superb com- pany dish. CHICKEN VEGETABLE DING 1 can (13~ ounces) chicken broth 1 package (10 ounces) frozen broccoli spears 1 package (10 ounce$) frozen Brussels sprouts 3 tablespoons soy sauce 1 teaspoon ground ginger l med1um ·sizc onlon, coarsely diced 1 clove garlit", minced ( 1 teaspoon} 1 ~ ta blespooni; cornstarch 1 can (8 ounces} water chestnuts, drained and sliced Chltl chicken broth thoroughly. Spoon off and discard any fat. Thaw broccoli and Brussels sprouts. Cut broccoli spears into thirds. Remove skin and bones from chicken, and cut meat into bite-size pieces. In a wok or elec· trlc frying pan, heat •,-:i cup broth with soy sauce and ginger. Add chicken, and sUr over high heat until chicken is no longer pink. Add Keep cc/orful vegetables handy for appetizers or quick snacks. Cook spinach a11 package directs. Drain well, pressing out all ex· cess liquid. Break off and chop mushroom stems finely. Place stems and caps In v. cup low-calorie Italian dressing 2 cups cherry 3 half breasts of chicken (about lY• pounds) . onion and garlic, and cook until soft. SUr corn. starch Into 2 table· spoons broth, and set aside. Add remaining brolh. broccoli, Brussels sprouts and water chestnuts to skillet. Cook over h1gh heat about 5 minutes, just until vegetables are tender. Stir cornstarch mixture into liquid in skillet, and cook a minute longer, un- til liquid comes to a boil, stirring constantly. Serve at once. Makes 4 to 6servlngs (7cups). • • • Guess What's (From Page Cl) Cl PC'AKt:S: Prehl·al oven to :175 rlegrets fo' \1elt over hot (not bo1l1nJ.!l "att•r. butterscotch morst•ls, remo\·e from heat and M~l as1dt' In small bowl, combine flour, cornstarch, bakmg powder, allspice, mace, nutmeg and salt, set aside. In large bowl, combine butter, s ugar, melted but· terscotch, van ilia extract and gra pefrult rind; beat until creamy. Add eggs, one at a time, beating well after each addition. Jn large measuring cup, combine grapefruit julce and honey. Alternately blend in flour mixture ~1th grapefru1t·honey mixture. Stir in nuts Fill 32 paper-lined muffin cups om• half full. Bake at 375 degrees for 20 minutes Remove from muffin oans: COQI COf?\Plelelv. Frost each < upcake with l measuring table· spoon Tangy GrapefruJt Frosting. TANGY GRAPEFRUIT FROSTING: In small bowl, com· bine butter, confectioners• sugar, grapefruit rind, yellow food color. ing and aalt; beat until creamy. Blend in grapefruit jWce and beat until smooth. DECORATION: Decorate with question mark design OY other de· sired design using morsels. • • • Asparagus <From Page CU dissolved 10 the cooking water speeds up the drabbingorthegreen. lf you prefer to cook asparagus as spears in· stead of pieces, it's best to cook the spears stand· ing upright wih the tips above the water so they don't overcook while the s talk s are getting tender An old coffoc pol works well as a cookang container since it's tall and narrow While the asparagus is cooking you can get the strawberries ready for eating. They too will need extra careful washing this year. And like asparagus, straw berries shouldn't be washed until you're ready to use them Damp strawberries get moldy easily. Roth asparagus and stra wherries are highly perishable, so try to us6 them the day you buy them. If you keep them a day or two longer, be sure to store them in the refrigerator. Q. I boQght some very expensive fresb asparagus and then Wat disappoint~ bttause It was tough. What caused it to be 80 tough? A Tough asparagus usually results from it having been stored at warm temperatures or having been stored too long. It could be that the asparagus didn't sell well because or its high price and so it had simp· ly been around the store too long. *** Q. How much of vitamins added to breakfast cereals re· main, or how macb are destroyed after the cereab are pl'Ot'elllledf la other words, wbat proportion of Ute vitamins lllW oa .the label are atlU there wbea we eat tile cereal? A. The level of 'Vitamins tn breakfast ·cereals should be the same or more than that ·1'sted on the label. Labels an required by federal regulation to be accurate about the in· gredienls and nutncnta in foods. While the toast· ing and processing of .the prepared cereals may cause some loss or change in the protein and B·vitamiD.s present in the cereal &rain, the extra nutrients -listed on ·ingredient list on the label -are added after processing and will he present when you eat the cereal. • • • Slim Gourmet (From Pqe C() fat ti they lived with fat' parent.a. calorie intake. Then. without the paUenta knowlDI lt, the re· searchers substituted Aspartame for suear in BEST MEDICINE the sam& variety or FOR Mosr DIABETICS foods. Without knowing it, the patients -is sUmminl down, ac· a u tom at l c a 11 y c u t cording to Dr. Martin M. calorie intake by 2S per· Hoffman of McGill cent. (Aspartame is the ·University in Montreal. new no-aftertast& low- Speaklng 'to the Idaho calorie sugar substitute ,Academy of Fam~ly atlll awaiUng goveT'n· Pbyaiclans, Dr. Hoffman znent approval.) noted that Jetting rid of a w e 1 i b t p r o b 1 e m· eliminates diabetic. AMERICAN FOOD ~mptocu ln80 ~eflt: FOSTBBS rAT -a& of adult-onset obea• least. lllDOlll laboratory dlabettca. miee. ID tbe nnt •tud.r SBCRET CALORJJ!! ~.·~c: :=:' u!: CUTTING -You can Nutrition. three croups cut the calorie intake of of mice wore fed dlf· fat people simply by forent dleta: ordinary ateallng calories from Jab chow, an unrefl.ned the food they normally "natural foods" diet eat. T-at was dem and a diet of typleai pn1tratGd in a re American foods. Mice March project recently fed a menu or all· report•d ln tbt ·American ravorttH. America loarnal of. 1rew COJHl4erabl1 Cllnlc1I 1'fUtrltton. 11r1er UC! fltw'. 1'blt Btsearcha'I Mci-etl1 re· diet also Homed to eOtded tbe foods eboe n fo1ter overeaUn1. ao· b1 etabt Obeili ,.Uenu. 'eordln• to tb• r•· ·"tor 15 dQS, caloalatlac Narcbtn'ObMna ona: . . FAT LADIES AND TUBBY TYKl!S -Ac· cordl.ng to a report in lhe American Journal of Public Healtll, the odds are two and one·balf to one that an extremely fat woman wu also a fat child. This intorma· tlon resulted from querying 73,532 mem· bers of TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly).· UCO INJECTIONS USE LESS -The· ArcblvH of Internal Medicine. a prof.W001J' JounW. nporta that u · inaut., .......... wen ~an a 500-ealorte cllet tor 30 dgl. Sbt of tbe •mm....-at<r• dalli lnjeetlob1 of HCQ (buman cborlonic 1ooadotropln). The other ftve were lDoculated with a harmlea sterile sub- stance. Nett.her the p1~ tlents nor the doctort knew wtdcb wu which. At Ule end Of the period, the welpt loll for both troCJP9 avtra ed aroun4 nine and one-tblrcf pounds, •ltb no dlf • ftr nc• In •kln fold V&111un1;1111mtl or hUDJ r Save 4oc On perfect mffee- get"The Perfect Coffee Book"-free! l~ ''The Perfect Coffee Book'' is yours-just send us your name and address. When it comes to automatic drip coffee, yau might say the makers of Maxwell House® A.0.C~ "wrote the book:' It's one coffee recommended by four machine makers ... for perfect coffee. Now A.D.C. has written the book-and it's yours free, just for writing us! "The Perfect Coffee Book" is twelve pages of important brewing tips and un- usual recipes. Some you make right in your .~·::::;;;,--:,.···-r--y--~~-. coffee maker . ..; :r: ¥ • "' ,"'~~~·~) Isn'tittimeroutriedperlect ·~ ~· :1-;: · coffee? Use th1s 40¢ coupon below, and . -~ write us-today! --- when you buy any ~IZ4l r.an of Muw.11 Hou_. Coffee I I I ~ I w I ! I I , ... ... • .. ., __ ..,.. __ """'~~..-......,._.,...~....._..,. • • -.... -.. 4 r• • .., . . • ~ Ii • ' _;4; .• DAIL. Y PIL.OT Wedneeday. Match 29, 1178 FOOD Omelet Tastes· Spicy Dry Days Helped Produce A few days oC fair weather allowed the produce industry lo dry out before the rain -returned. The situation with many crops runges o n the weather. so predictions are sketchy. Generally, most crops will improve in quality and volume if the wealher cooperates FRUIT Strawberries are one crop directly affected by rain The growers had s tarled picking again after the heavy rains when another storm hit. Ir the rain 1s light, volume will increase after Easter and quality should improve Prices should come down Melons from Mexico continue in good supply. Prices are realistic and quality is excellent. Bananas are in limited supply with prices ·steady. The bananas are scarred on the outside due to wind : eating remains fair The fair weather mproved the avocados. ~rices are down and 'liupplics look good. The situ.alion with oranges continues the l5 am e with outside quality poor due to rain. Picking was hampered by the rain. Grapefruit is arriving from several areas. Supplies are good and prices r e main steady. As previously ',reported, papayas were damaged in a storm. Supplies are s hort ausing high prices. This situation may 1,eontinue until May when :,1>roduclion increases. )\pples, pears and -Chilean fruit are holdinat with little change. VEGETABLES Iceberg lettuce ls rugh due to completion of production in several growing areas. Easler demands helped diminish supplies. Red, butter and salad bowl varieties are in good 11upply with prices average. Earlier rains ln Oxnard caused 'dam-.e to the Romaine erop, IO prices continue high. Tomatoes are a 1ood uy for tbe consumer. f rlces are down due to a arge lrlexican 4>roduction. Quality reroaioa good. Other M exlcan ve1etablea 1uch as bell peppers, squash anc1 cucumbers ere bJ&ber. The Mexican eason ls ending causinl bort 1upplies. Celery and ~aullfiower both suffered rain ama1e. Prlces are l1b, 1upplie1 limited. ain hampered set aside. For each omelet, mix toaether wltb a fork 2 eggs, 2 tablespoona water, l tablespoon ereen cbUea, salt and pepper. Heat l tablespoQQ butter in 6 or I-inch omelet pan or aldllet unlil just bot enou1b to siule a drop of water. Pour ia esg mixture (mixture should set at ed&ea at once). Witb a pancake turner. carefully draw cooke<l portions at edges toward center ao uncooked por· tioas now to the bottom. Till pan as necessary to buten now of uncooked eeis. SUde pan rapidly back and forth over beat to keep mixture aHdlng freely. When omelet is set but top is sWl molal, spread guacomoJe over one half. Sprinkle 2 tablespoons cheese over guacamole. Fold other half over filling. Slide onto warm plate for serving. GUACAMOLE l medium sbed ripe avocado, peeled 1 tablespoon lemon Julee v.. cup (ball or 4 oz. can) Diced Green Chiles 2 tablespoons finely chopped on.ion 1 teaap00n botUed Hot Sauce 1A teaspoon salt lo small bowl, mash avocado with lemon juice. Mix in remaining ingredients. Fresh Meats CROSS RIO ROAST Fresh Meats T·OOHE STEAK 00M0a> IRf l() N. • • •• LO 2.28 , I 2.28 Canned& Packaged l' HAPNEST DAY b ~~~ 170Z.CAN .22 OON{LE~ IQND£0 &tr CHUCK ..• ID 158 LARGE END RID ROAST OONOCOOHF LO 169 DONELESS TIP ROAST OONDlO OW l\OUND BONELESS RUMP ROAST OQp.;OfO OHr ~IN.OtNCUl PORK LOIN ROAST \1111.0•N ('Ill AIK. VI .) l.O) POP.K SPAP.EP.IOS II 'II I ..0 IOb I.QIN COUHlll .. ~f PORK P.10 OfO~ POP.K LOIN CHOPS lfHOUllOIH i(I LO 168 168 .~ 1.26 1n 1.28 10 1.78 LO 1. 98 JIMMY DEAN S.AUSAG.E 1 49 "°"" ' ) Ol ,,.c; • SUC£00ttfllV£P. 88 -[U \!I • fTAUA9' STY1.E SAUSAG£ 1 68 fl\ISM 10 • OSCA" MA Y~-GACON ~octDolWllUOl i 7A l\.O 1.78 lADY LEE SI.ICED DACON ··~~ 1.48 TOP Sl~OIN STEAK DOOolU:.$ OOtl()(D OU•'°"' TOP"OUNO SltAK llOO<llWOOO<OfOOJU , f• lO 1. 98 BLADE CUT CHUCK mAK OOHDfDQ([I • •• • •• l.t .88 DOHQ.ESS TIP STEAK e.,.0()(0111'.lf~OINO LAl\GE END P.10 STEAK ~'°"'NOOl[r "10 EYE FILET llPIN< tn!OO>ICU>> TUR.KEY PAN P.OAST 1vin '"441[ '""-' YUP.KEY PA"' ROAST ill 'IMlf l C. 0..A>I M(A I 3 1.98 • 1.78 lU 2.88 M 3.98 . 3.49 Canned&Packaged p HARVEST DAY b ~~~~~6~~:!. 21 PLADYLEE 6~~~~~~cAN .45 L DOLEFP.UIT COCKT~~l CA• .39 b CUP 0 NOODLES 1()1>1\AMlHC.lVA~•(l!HI 7"• Ol.<.hl .49 L LADY LEE SPINACH •. Ol c .... 41 L ~~~':!.RICE MIXES •OZ 00\ • 3.5 r NOODLES P.OMAHOFF ~9 0 .. ""OIOCJ<D\ c 00~ • ~ r OP.TEGA "IFP.fEl> DEANS 0 f\t<,IA.6~0ll"91(V ;.DOJ OH ,49 ~ P CAMPDELL'S JUICE 0 1ow.10 •..• oroozr•• .69 L Pl.ANTER."S MIXED Nim "\ V/~Vli • ..120l (All 1,6\J I DETIYCP.OOOR POTATOES JCAl.lo-10 •UGll•'"' ""Of 'O< , 55 L KP.AFT SALAD DRESSING llOAA IUUCl!ll • ••• IOOI 0 1 . 19 A lADYLEECAKEMIX (4 V•Nflfl~I • • . , i?Ol 00• • 4 9 L D&M OAKEO DEANS , ,. ... 45 L FR.OSTING MIX ~II[ (llr....,.e>«o••r 59 b OR~Y-11 u01 rit:. • • STAAWOEJ\P.Y JAM p IMl\YCUP< • • .. 1&01 r•n • 89 b KP.AFT MAR.St!MAUOWS b Ill IVITOl\MIHIAHJllC • •oOl no.c •• 51 LADY LEE CORM p GOLDOI OV.W SM.IC. 2 9 O "WHOU~ .......... n oz c•"' • p MOUNTAIN DJ:W 6 ~ . • , 0 •20l.(AN) 1 , 25 LADY LEE CATSUP .l2 Ol.All. • 6 9 ~AME~ICAN CHttsEFOOD DOl\O(N s sucro 160l. PKG 149 A CP.£SCENT ROW ~f •Olf•" .29 L GAU.O SAL.AMI ftll> "'"" 1.59 Delicatessen L SCHIR.M£P.'S KIEL~AS~ -. 1 . 29 r SHRIMP COCKTAIL 0 i.<I 0 • .55 HOF'FY OEEF FRANKS 1 .27 I I I r BOD'S TAP.TAP. SAUCE 49 6 6• '1'C. • Health & Beauty Aids b REACH TOOTHBRUSH r•c" • 99 b ~~ICKOl.ADES I • J 1.67 I. TYL[NQL TABLETS r 1 1.J7 b CO·TYLENOL TAO~EH ·• 1 .29 b ~ISl~E ~£.DROPS 1 oz ,.11 1 •59 Household & Pet .;TOILET ~~~~~~405'PKG. e 5 9 P GLAD LAWt4 GAGS b PA\lt' •O(l "C. 1 .69 r PINE SOL CLEANEP. 0 lO 1> ,,o 1 .39 I' KAl KAt4 DOG FOOD b CHU"•cn1rv 7a,.o· , .... 5:3 • FR.ISKIES DOG FOOD b "l1U[N(l(ov1n 10\0 O• > 2 .45 """•""-fllCt"''\Pd.fV~'"' ,.,,..,."' , ...... fll('l.t't()'TI~,,, .. 9':9 f'Wtt._,,.,..lto.~' *'II'•'"°' ~Olli (C"C'.tY'q"' ,QJf'tif'h • lli0'9'\ ffv Ort'()', "'"'"..., Jk4,.., •ff!Vl')V'W•df'"""0'0"''1"'·"'~,. ,. ,..._, 1-f\41lf\f """""•i.10""(~,.,o "'" Whip up a fluffy omelet for brunch, lunch, or even supper. It's flavored wfth green chi/es. WATCH FOR OUR EXCLUSIVE CORDON BLEU RECIPE CARDS AVAILABLE NEXT WEEK WEDNESDAY. APRIL STit Liquor r GO. RDOt·n Gl,N 6 '" 10.99 CA~~.?IAN DEW WHISKY 1O.99 GOLD SEAL RUM I ••• 1)01°l 011 4 .19 l tA'w hlflc.11•.ro•:. '"' 11 l 1"u •ff ~·parrrr Pf"IJJ. Dairy & Frozen r ROD"S TOPPING 0 -•O(i\EAM I 01 • .54 .r. ~~~~.R~INK • ,., .79 ~ DA~QUET FRIED C~IC0KENJ. 39 r GREEN GIANT NIDDlERS •• -•O.. ('' • < .69 L SAl.UTOPARTY~~~"'" 2.79 r DUTCH APPLE PIE 6 .. n~ !M'I" "601 f'' 1.59 Produce LARGE .29 DELL PEPPERS rxmAFANCY . • LO FRESH BUNCH SPINACH .29 , uru. Y c, Cl\t r Ol1N RUDY RED Gft.APEFP.UIT ... 19 ·.C"'I "~'"" I Druoous APPlES , .39 ("!:\ IOt.OC'•lt:''"'' RUSSET POTATOES .. 19 I rM) • lllfll:t( t •P•rasus plckina. Good •"tber •lll bl'ln1 i1her voiume •nd tter prices.. I ... what discount is all about. Corn ta more plentlM nd prices remain t•ady. Supplies of rtlchoke1 are provina and ahould be oOd for 10 dey1. They 11\aln a cood value for DIUtnen. Brown oaloo • uppllea from 1tora1e N d.linlftltblril caustn1 r Increase. New piles trc>m :ruu are Jn d·.i\ aad 1bo'\lld ease the ahol'l •LA MlllADA LA till!W)A &MMl'tNO CINTO •OlllANOI HIO I . CHA~MAN AVIHUI 1 -•'r -_ _...., .. ~ •ANAHll .... 111 9o. ITATI COLI.IOI ILVO IUL&.IMOH US NO. IUCl.ID AV. •IANTA ANA ittt tot ... TOL.lnl T • .,ULUlfllTON 120 ,.0. ,_AYOMOHD • OA•Dllt QlllOVI 11111 MAONOUA AV'L STORl80HM DAILY I A.M •ttAMTON •QAlllDIN OtlOVl 11011 IUCLID AVL •HUNT1NQTON 11'.AClf , .... 9CK..IA CHICA AffJtUI •TUITIM ?OIO ICAT&LLA Alll. U270 NIWf'CUIT AV.NW: •WHTlltlNITllll 13011 l~"INODALI ITlllHf .... . .. I I FOOD ••• Trigere (Froaa Pa&e CU way,•• 'She 1ald. Becauae ol her rotaUon ·of sue.u lt'• unllkely that a penoo would eat tM 1ame meal twlce ln a row at her bouae, however. ''J always 1ta11er my suesta, .. she added. .,I mvJte fOIDe for 8, some foe 8: lS, and I always Mr•• at t. No one get.I to your place until at leut a:ao. thou1b." Tbe dealper'a plexlglua pleces are in-1~ by one her ol her favorite bobbles, col-lec~• l\atle1. She joked, however. tJaat sbt "doean•t collect turtles anymore. but diamonds." She really does have an eye for turtlel, though, and has even named ber country house La Tortue, or "The Turtle." One or &..be pieces ls a combination placemat, bed tray and •ervin& tray, abaped like a turtle. Another popular item ls a skutet Ot can be used in the microwave oven) which i.s good for serving a small breakfast or popcorn. a quiche d!sb, buffet tray with many "pocketa" for food and a line of salad bowls. Mias Trigere shared another of her tips for beautiful entertaining. "I like to mlx my porcelain patterns and mix beautiful crystal with more ordinary wine decanters. l love to make it pretty.'' Here are some recipes from the kitchen of Pauline Trtgere: QUICHE 2 slices bolled Polish ham, cut in small pieces 12 strips lean bacon, fried 12 cup Swiss cheese, grated ~ cup Parmesan cheese 4egp 2 cups cream ~ teupoon Salt Pinch of sugar Ploch of nutmeg Cayenne Black pepper, freshly ground Large pepper. freshly ground Large unbaked pie shell Beal eggs, cream and seasoning just long enough to mix thoroughly. Rub a little son but- ter over surface of ple shell and sprinkle bacon, broken lnto small pieces and ham, over the bot· tom. Cover with the cheese and pour egg mix· ture over all. Preheat oven to 430 degrees and bake ten to fifteen minutes. Reduce beat to 300 degnes and continue baking until custard bu set (25-30 minutes). CELERY AND CRAB SOUP 1 lb. crabmeat (frozen or fresh) 2 cans celery soup (any brand will do) 1h cari water or chicken bouillon l large onion Salt White l>'Pper Nutmeg l pint h~avy cream or cream l cup light Sherry Put celery soup, water or bouillon, and the very fme grated onion to warm. Add white pep- per, salt, nutmeg. When warm add the cream and crab, and l cup Sherry. DO NOT BOIL. Cor· rect seasoning. Serve In small bowls. Trim with fresh chopped parsley if you have some .and if you bave llme to cb.:>p it. SPAGHETTI PAULINE 3 large onions 4 tablespoons butter 1-2 teaspoons s~l Clo taste) Freshly ground pepper 2 lbs. fresh mushrooms . . 1 pt. (2c:upa) beavyl_ .. _ I>ah ol nutme1 P~Sp=ce "-'1 thl». ln a black ltuD fiyiaC pall U1 other' heaq lkWet. aim· mer tho ooi• slow~ lD a ~blelpooal melted b\ltt.r. A44 .alt, per Cpriferably while pep- per) aod ltatCd lnl nutm~t&ltt. Saute the OD.iona uaW they are •npt e.' They lhould aet 'mushy' an4 never pt . Tiu. will take about u hour 11.oce tbf oDlGDt be cooked very, very slowly. ID another pan, add remaln-1.ot butt.er and aaute tbe ..Uced mushrooms unW cQOked (taste wilb a fork). Tbll takes •bout 10 minutes. Now, combine tbe onions With the sauteed mushrooms -and check aeasoniD1. (The abovo c.ao be done and ttored lD the refrlterator one or two days lD advance • • • it keeps! I!). Cook spagbetU 'al dente' in lots of salted, botUn1 water -about 9 minutes. Drain, keep bot. While spagbelU ls cooking, poor tbe ueam ov r onlooa and musbrooma and warm tb.roUlh)y. It should be very bot but not bolling or tbe cream will curdle. Mix the dellcloua sauce thoroughly wltb the spaghetti lo the aerv· lng dish. Ca&UIED RICE WJ1U CRICK.EN AND LOBSTER 1 roasting ctucken 1 large lobster or 3 African lobster tails 2 cups long grain rice 2 carrota 3 medium onions Bouquet 1arni Salt and pepper 1 bouillon cube <optional) or chicken bouillon 1 cup sweet heavy cream Dash of nutme~ Put chicken, onions, bouquet garnl lo pot. with enough water to cover. Add salt, pepper and boulllon cube or chicken bouillon. Let sim· mer about~ of an hour or unW done. Remove chicken to platter -reserve stock. Place live lobster or lobster tall.s lo the chicken stock and cook unW done. Reserve. Thia can be done ahead of time. Cook rice using chicken and lobster stock, adding more liquid 11 necessary. Cut chicken and lobster in bite-size pieces. Warm slowly in melted butter-and add to cooked rice. Mix carefully and add sweet cream, warm thru and serve at once. One glass of dry white wme may be added if so desired. Or sherry or cognac. Do not 'mush' iL ORANGE SALAD Peel 8 seedless eating orange and slice v. Inch. Arrange in layers ln servinl dish, each layer covered with the Collowlng mixtures: 1 heaping tablespoon honey or 1 tables- poon sugar 1 tablespoon bitter oraqe marmalade 1 teaspoon Grand Marnler 1 teaspoon Brandy or Scotch 1 teaspoon lemon juice If juice Is not sufficient, you can always add a tablespoon of cold waler. Let it rest overnight in refrigerator. Correct sweetness, if nec- cessaryr Some oranges require more or less sweeteriing. Serve lt very cold. I serve it topped with grated almond or shredded coconut. ( EARL WATERS ) COVERS SACRAMENTO In the DAILY PILOT Best Idea Since Shopping Carts J ~ow you can do a week's shopping r without forgetting a single item! Use pre-printed shopping lists prepared for you by PILOT PRINTING. 140 H~flt• pnnted Item•. plu1 eddltlonal •P•fH you can flll In yourHlf. 34 9tapl .. 21 Yeg•t•blH 14 Fruita 6 8ekery ftema 6 Beverq•• 1t Mea1 end nah •ntr1H 11 O.lry ltiam• 20 Mlac:ell1~ua ~.Maleh 21, 1971 DAILY PILOT C7 One Potato, Two :Potato Children often tend to be finicky about food, but the potato is one vegetable that even youngsters l ike. Fortunately, It's easy to give adult approval to lbls children's favorite because potatoes are a good sourceofnutrition. BOSTON BAKED POTATOES 1 slice bacon, diced ~ cup each vinegar, light molasses and packed brown sugar 1 teaspoon each dry mustard and salt 1 medium onion, c;bopped 8 medium potatoes (about 2 pounds). peeled and sliced. Combine all ingre- dients in 2 quart glass casserole <rectangular or round). Cover with plastic warp. Cook in microwave 10 minutes. Remove and stir. Cover and cook S minutes. . Remove and stir a1aln. Cook uncovered s minutes more. Let stand 5 minutes before ~erv­ ing. Makes 61h -cup serv- ings. FOR CONVEN · TIONAL METHOD: In large saucepan, brown bacon. Io same pan, com b ine vinegar, molasses, brown sugar, dry mustard, salt and onion. Bring to boll. Stir in potatoes. Cover pan and almmer 10 minutes. Tum potatoes and aau('J! into 2 quart cuset"ole. Bake at 400 degrees 40 minutes stirring twice during baking. ''5aVeU ta. ,, II an r1D1® DECAFFEINATED COFFEE e First clip the coupon betow and AY9 ~ on I )Ir or can of BRIM ' Oecaffelntted Coffee. Ill great taste Is available In ground 1nd freeze-dried. •Next, complete the provk:led mall-In certificate, enclose two proofl of purc:Nle trom either ground or freeze-dried BRIM" ind m1ll to the lndlC8ted lddrea. We'll send you 1 '1.00 coupon good toward your next purchaae of BRIM'. Prove to yourself that BRIM~ tastes so good you won't beUeve that It's 97% caffeln freel GITA a-.: f\#nfahed In COflV•nfent =mo ~.,,.,.Id) send Today To Become A Super Shopper .. ----------. ,. ... .,.. ....... '"''With t1.10 tol PUot Prtntlng Shopping Ust P.O. 8o115e0 ' "° w. ·~ "· COltlMeM, Ca St.DD .. . . Fresh, Tender Broccoli Tender Bunches Fresh . Mushrooms Adds Flavor To Safeway Steaks and Roasts! . DC Dried Prunes ~ ~i:,· Pitted 8-lb U S 2-lb rown 12-oz. 6 gc GrapelrUt White Bag·7r ~ No. 1 Bag· 4r House Pkg. · Gr91 cabbage lb. 15• Tomatoes Basket 41° BOSTON FERNS ~f;~tl~ ~~~sh $299 ~House or 6-inch ~For Patio. Pot Assorted House Plants 4-lnch 99c 2v.-1nch 3 For$1 PENTREX 80-FOOT A~l~~~:~~e ~98 GARDEN HOSE Fertilizer Gallon ,.-" Gering Ouo LAWN FOOD Tred Radial Belt Safeway i::$ 99 .~999 BOTRE SHOP BUYS! Prices Effective In Licensed Safewa~ Ten High Winners Cup ·Straight Gin or Vodka Hiram 80-Proof ~~~ $.399 ~319 tlncel's ROl8$~9 7-Crown s549 rvftyPouquet no.ad. ~ -SMQram'• Whiskey no..L 1 I • • . . . . . Fresh Pork Picnic Roast Blade Cut U.S.D.A. Choice Beef . ~ (7-Bone Steak ) lb. $1.08 ~~~c~sai:'!oo~ess .. lb~1 99 Sliced Salami 1-1b. s12s or Bologna. Safeway . . . . Pkg. ~~~o~:!~~~.~~-1-1b. Pkg. 99c ~~~:~~hts ... lb. ggc MANOR HOUSE· EAT PIES BATHROOM -~TISSUE M•r;;g9~ Lamb Chops '1 '' Shoulder Blade Cut. lb. t~~~.Lc~1!c~~~r~can 1b. $2 99 ~~~~~ ...... lb. s111 Safeway Baton s1 ss Sliced. Regular or Thick 1 ·lb. Pkg. SOFT TUB AR GAR I NE Cold:~ook 49 C .. ., ... ~ BEL-AIR DINNERS Frozen 2 $1 I.!$ Plrp. GOODNEWS ...... ~RAZOR ~~~tte 3 s1 ~ Pkgs. ~ ot2 More Safeway Good Buys! ~ Clorox Bleach Liquid i~~~~ 79° !·-:+u) Mayonnaise Nu-m•d• 33;::,_ gge ~ Bl.SCUits Mr~.wrtght's 9 s-oz.s100 ~ ButtermOk or Sweetmilk Cans . ~ Celeste Pizza Frozen ~-~~: 89° • cerne Yogurt ~~~ Ouart79c l:arge ~u" Eggs L~~ne 1-dozen 750 Carton Chocolate Milk ~'=F'!~ (3allon s1•• Carton ••• and this bn't allf Whole Pork Shoulder Arm Roast. Juicy and Flavorful lb. f a~~!'a~~~~ .................. lb. s1°9 Flshsticks 14-oz. s111 Captain's Choice. Frozen .. Pkg .. ~~~~s&ho~r~:~ ........... lb. s111 ~~~!::I~~ .... lb.•2°1 NOTICE! Due to overwhefmlng play and ICC8P· tance of this game, It appears the supply of ttckets will not last Wltil the scheduled termination date of Aprff 18, 1978. We expect to rvn out of tickets between April 1 and Aprtl a, 1978. Accordingly, the contestMtl will have untll Aprtl 25. 1978 to claim Utetr prizes In ..• Promotion available at Safeway Stores located 1n California counties of Los Angeles. Ventura. San Bernardino, Riverside. San Luis Obispo, Inyo, Orange, Santa Barbara, Kern and Mono (167) and In Clark County. Nevada (13). BeglMlng January 18 and scheduled to end April 18. 1978. or when all tickets are dtstrl· buted. Promotion iermlnahon wltl be an· nounoed. NO GIU8AnC* AllJ lllTNllG TO "1ACHASI TO DfTDI UMIJ . I& OfflCIAL llUUI OM COlLECTm CARD FOil COMPUTE DETAILS. Iring Your Alm To Safeway Ind Save On ... FILM DEVELOPING , AND PRINTING Colorprtnt mm ~ C-110 OI' 120 ~ $227 • fotomat • Gaf 12-lxp. • FUJI• lodM loll . .:=, .$339 More Salewas Speelals In your store! PRICES EFFECTIVE 7 DAYS .-. ... 11 ... ,...,.,, ... 1111 ....... c.tl ... (bolfit Clellllla. ................. c..llllt. I I 'FOOD 1 I I (; ' You can even bring home last m/ftute guests after work to enjoy these Deviled Cheese Baskets. Creamy Yogurt Chicken Curry takes just six minutes in the microwave for a dinner you're bound to try again. Stir Here's .a special en- tree made 'With yoeurt that bas just about everything going for 1t. The cooking time is six minutes in a microwave oven . . • which makes it perfect for impromptu parties. It's nutritious AND ~ioos yet very moderato 1n calories. And it won't strain the budget either. Make this yogurt chicken curry re- cipe once and we're sure you'll serve it again and again. YOGURT CHICKEN CUllllY (Mlctcnrave Metbod) ! wbote chicken breasta ¥.a cupwater 2 tablespoons com· starch 2 tablespoons butter 1 green onion, minced 1 ~ teaspoons curry powder ~ teaspoon chm powder ~ teaspoon cin· namon t,i teaq)OOG talt 1 &'ay aeat. crumbled IA cup f1abd eoconut Yogurt • m 1 (8·ounce) carton plain yogurt Halve, skin and bone chicken breasts. Cut chicken into ~-inch cubes. Combine water, cornstarch, butter and onion in l'rit-quart oven· proof glass baking dish with lid. Cover and cook with full power in microwave oven 2 minutes, stirring once Add chicken, curry powder, chili powder, cinnamon, salt and bay leaf. Cover and cook 4 minutes longer, stirring twice. Stir in coconut and yogurt. Serve with rice and a condiment plate of sliced fruit, flaked coconut. peanuts, wine-soaked raisins, steamed julienne green beans and chutney, as desirecl. Makes 4 serv· ings. YOGURT cmCKEN CUIUlY (Conveatloaal Method) 2 whole thicke n breasta ~ cupwater 2 tablespoons corn· starch 1 teaspoon curry Powder 1h teaspoon chill powder lh teaspoon cin· namon ~ teaspoon &alt l bay teal, crumbled 2 tablespoons butter 1 green onion, minced 114 cup flaked coconut 1 (8.iOunce) carton plain yogurt Halve, skin and bone chicken breast.$. Cut chickell into ~-inch cubes. Mix 2 tablespoons water with cornstarch, ·curry powder, chill powder, clnnamoa. salt and bay leaf. Add chicken and toss to coat. Saute cbi,clbn 1n butter a minutes. Add onion, coconut ad remaining 2 tablespoons water. Cook 3 to 5. minutes longer or' uutil chicken is tender. Stir in yogurt. Serve with rice and a condi· ment plate of sliced fruit, flaked coconut, peanuts, wine-soaked r a is ins, s t.e a med julienne areen beans and chutney, u desired. Makes 'aerviql. , w.dne9day, Marett 29, 1178 DAILY PILOT Dinner1in Ball an Ho ___ It you're now part of a "everyoM't wor~­ inc" household, you're learnJ.na to oepe with some new reallttes. For ofte wni. tt•a usually well after ~ p,m. before ~ iota home to start dlnner. Make l,il4' easier by It~ most week4ay meals short and simple. lf1• You stock your kitchen with ready t9 10 fOOd.s such as canned meat aprettda, cheeses, refrigera od douah ind an assortment of seasonln&a, dloner can be on the table in half an hour. Temptinc Deviled Cb~ Basket.a won't tax your enrro after a long, busy day. Line muffin Una with strips of refrigerated dough -the clever tooeh that makea these basketa more elegant than a sandwich. Fill each "basket" with spicy deviled bam seasoned with minced onion and top with shredded Cheddar cheese. While they bake, prepare a quick toned salad or au fnterestina frozen veeetable combination.. DEVILEDCBEESE BA8Kf;TS 1 packaee c 4 ounces) refrigerated dough ror wieiiers (cheese flavor or plain) l can (4~ ounces) deviled ham 2 tablespoons minced onion ~ cup ahredded Cheddar cheese Prebeat oven to ~ degrees. Une each cup of an Wl&Ceaaed mu.ma l.1D with a alngle slrlp of dough. 1n • small bowl, mix deviled ham and chopped oruon. Spoon about 'Ai cup ol deviled ham mixture 1oto e•ch lined muffin cup. Sprinkle cheese on top of de.viled ham and bake for about 12 minutes. ~kes 2·3 servlnJS. CRUNCHY CIUCKEN BAGELS II.a cup creamed cheese wlth chives 2 bagels, split and touted 1 can <4"" OWlcea) chunky chicken spread ~teaspoon onion salt V. cup chopped lettuce V. cup chopped ripe olives Spread cream cheese on each bagel half. Top with chicken spread, and spnnkle with onion salt, lettuce -..it1 olives. Makes 2 servings. SPEEDY &~EF CIDLI 1 packaee (1 ~ os. > cbill. ~uorun1 mix 1 can (16 ot".) red ki~) beana, drained lean (1411.aoi.) whole tomatoes 1 can C 41'4 oi.) roast bed spread In a large saucepan, mix together all lntre- dients. Sammer uncovered for 15 minutes. Makes: 2 servings. LOWER PRICE$! YOUNG ...... TE:NDll SWEET ...... JUICY :, MAVB. .BROCCOLI '0-&.I. CEUOIAG •GES sus. ' ~ lOW£Sl Pll\(£S EASTERN FARMER STYLl. f' LARGE LOIN END PORK EASTERN CENTER CUT RIB NRK CHOPS SPARES12! P~RK CHOPS . . RIBS ~1~~ SJ~.» WISCOMSIH CHEDDAR CHEESE s1~ _98~ BAR M SLICED BOLOGNA H.LC. ORE OS 6PACI 1601. ti OZ. ,. •. ... .. EASTERN WHOLE OR HALF NRK LOINS CUT .... WIAPPED FOIFIEEZH IAI M IUUC WIENERS s1~ 98~. WHOLE BODIED 59~ FRYING CHICKEN BREAST S)lJ FRYING CHICKEN LEGS& THIGHS. SWIFT 12 OZ. SlmEAN 89! SALAD OIL 24 oz. bottle ...... ~ ... ..a., .............. ~ ...... ._ .. ,_ ___ , .......... -..................... _. __ _ .. . - 1 CJ8 DAILY Ptt..OT w~. March a . t~ Special Diet• By June Roth How Foods 'J Affect Kids Several million cblldren ln thiJ country have been diagnosed as hyperactive -suffering from a cond.tUoo known u byperldnes.is. These are not just spunky younisters with mis· cbievous grins, but rather unhappy children with poor attentJon apaoa and COQltant physical activity they cannot control. They an lo creat dancer ot becoming learning disabled U not diagnosed and treated with methoda to calm .their disruptive behavior. · Many docton are reaea.rchlq wqa to help these children and have bad encourqinc sue· ceas by using dietary ~t.ral.Dta. Some recom· mend the removal or all artlficlal colors, artiflcial additives, and "junk !oodl0 from the child's meals. Others say it'• also imperative to . restrict sweets, particularly tboee made from wblte refined sugar. Pioneering pbysiciaoa In this field claim that many of these children suffer from silent cerebral allergies to certain foods. These al· lerglea do not cause rashes, bives,.or NthmaUc attacu, but insidiously affect tbe1r emotional behavior. To find out what foods may be triUerioJ of! the disturbances, some allergists are now u&lnc intra-dermal or sub-lingual tests. Others use an elimination method to try to find the food culprit that may be causing the dlarupUona. Many times it turns out to be a common food that the child has every day. -like milk, eggs, wheat, com, rice, or sugar. When eliminated from the ctiet, the chiJd is often relieved or ag- gressive actions. It's moot Important to take the child into your confidence and to teach him how to read food labe.15. It ta.Ices some tra~ to help him to avoid the foods that your doctor bu de- termined to be the ones to trigger him off. Parents across the country have reported re- sults that make the effort worthwhile. · Here are some natural foods recipes that the whole family can enjoy. If you bave a special diet problem, write to June Roth c/o this newspaper. Enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope for a personal reply. CHEF.BE MUFFIN BUBGEJlS 11h pounds ground beef 11'1 cups bread crumbs (no art11lc1al ad- ditives> 1 teaspoon minced onion 1 teaspoon salt '2 teaspoon dry mustard 1 cup applesauce (no artificial additives) 3 slices white cheddar cheese, cut in quarters Combine ground beef, bread crumbs, onJon, sail, and mustard in a large bowl. Add the ap- plesauce and mix thoroughly with a wooden spoon. Let stand unUl the applesauce bas moistened the ingredients thoroughly. Divide the meat mixture Into 12 equal portlooa and pack into ungreased muffm cups. Bake in a pre- heated 350 degree oven for 15 to 20 minutes. Top each muffin burger with a cheese wedge. Return to oven until cheese is sllghUy melted. Makes 12 burgers. BROILED DILLED HALIBUT 1 lf.t pounds halibut fillets 2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice 1_4 teaspoon salt lh teaspoon dried dlllweed ~ cup dairy sour cream ~ teaspoon paprika Arrange fillets in a single layer in a brol~ pan. Sprinkle fish with lemon juice, salt, aoa ctillweed. Spread a thin coating ol sour cream over the top or each piece of fl.Sb. Sprinkle with papri\ta. Broll for about 15 minutes, or unW the fish flakes easily when tested with a fork. (No need to tum fish over during broiling.) Makes' servings. BAKED MACARONI AND CREESE 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour 2J2 teaspoon salt Vt teaspoon pepper 2 cups m.lllc a cups 4lced white Cheddar or Swiss oheeae (DO artlflclal color) 1 pound macaroni (no artlfictal additives) In a saucepan, melt butter aod stir in flour, salt, and pepper. Stir constantly until mixture ls smooth and thick. Remove from beat; 1Ur in milk until smooth. Return to beat and coot, ltlr· rtns C<11J1tanUy. tintil 1auce la bubbllq and thickened. Add cbt:eae and ltir unW melted. Meanwhile, cook macai'Gat "u directed oa package. Drain well. Llahtly creae. ca.uerol• and pour hot sauce Into tt. Stir in cooked .macarml. Bake for 20 minutes 1D a 350" onn . .:i-.V.ebot. Make18tervin•1. ~. 1t1('.1u11e11101 ••• Cake <From Pale Cl) l. ... . . . ........... . , - .... ---...... t .... ,,t_ ................... _ . ..... ' .. T • ivv.J Serve Frozen Dessert Plan your company PEAMJTIHJTl'E.ll inch graham creoker meala so that you can ICE CREAM crust. Add sprmkle or relax with your peat.a PIE FILLING graham cracker crumbs aa mucb as possible. and chopped roasted One euy way to do tbla l quart vanilla ice peanuts on top. Place In la to prepare u many cream freezer to harden. make·abtad dlabea as 1 cup pe:inut butter MakH ooe 9-anch pit. you can. Here's where 1 cup ( 1.2 plnt) CRUST your freezer can be a heavy cream, whipped 1 '-2 cups 1rabam big help , .. especially Let lee cream aoften cracker crumbs with temptlng deaaerts. so that it can be stirred "4 cup suear wlth a spoon. SUr in 11 cup b lt Peanut Butter Jee u er or peanut butter. Fold in marearine, melted Cream Pie 11 an elegant, whipped cream until Combine all lngre- deUclous frozen deaurt mlxture 11 well blended. dieot.a. Presa into 9·1ncb a hoalesl can serve with Pour tnto unbaked 9-l late d hill pride. The fl11inc re----....;..;.-;.:...;;.;;;.;.;..;;..;;;_..;,_...J,P~•;..P~~an=:..::c:.:::.:.::.·-- quires juat three inere· HIGH PROTEIN dienta -vanilla lee cream, peanut butter and heavy cream, whipped. No cooldne or baklD.f __ la required for the fllllng. The peanut butter and whipped cream blend eaaUy Into lee cream wblcb bu sof- tened. Pour the mixture into a homemade or store-bought 1raham cracker crust, freeze lhe pie, and you are all through until servlna, time . ••• PllCIS lfRCTtVI WID., MAit. 29 TMltU TUES., APR. 4, 1971 :mmilC: LOW CALORIE :!I O If YO&& are like moat r busy, women of today. )'RllO"'°"bt have fouod you rself involved 1n ~lnnlq, preparing, or serving meals. These oc- culons always seem to preseot problems when it comes to finding an t!ntree to serve that 1s '1l nteresUnc and dir· ferent, yet practical esr;ctally when the ar- ra b a breakfast or broncb. King Crab Newbur1 and Tuna Scramble are lwo recipes to help. The first features fresh or froaon king crab meat, in a. thick rich newburg sauce made with melted bu~ter. milk, flour, and sea1ontngs. The crab . meat ts then added to .the piping hot sauce with sherry. and the newburg is served over toast points -an elt&ant entree with built-in appeal that will impr ess any group. T una Scramble 1s a hearty mom4Jig treat de signed with the budeet ih m ind. Flavor-rich chunks of tuna are added to an egg scram ble mixture already made tantalizing with melted butter, paprika. snlt, whi~ pepper, and milk. Easily prepared, t h is morning entree leaves nothing to luck. KINGCllAB NEWBURG 1 pound crab meat 1:. cup butter or marganne per 3 tablespoons flour 1 :.! teaspoon salt 1: teaspoon paprika Dash cayenne pep 11 2 cups cream 3 eggs yolks. beaten 2 tablespoons sherry Toast points Remove any ~hell or cartilage from crab meat, being careful not to break the meat into small pieres Melt but ter; blend 10 flour and seasonings. Add cream gradually and cook until thick and smooth. stir- ring constantly. Stir a hllle of lhe hot sauce m- to egg yolk : add to re maming sauce. stlrrm~ constantly Add' crab meat . heat Removl· from heat and slo.,., ly stir in sherrv Serve 1m medi ately on toas t points. Serve!> 6 Feeding On The Budget TUNA SCRAMBLE 1 ran < 6' 2 or 7 ot ) tuna ·~ cup chopped onion 3 tablespoons butter or mareartne. melted 7 ew, beaten Y.t cup nulk 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1 2 teaspoon sail Dal>h cayenne pep- per ( Toast points Chopped parsley Drain tuna. Break into large pieces. Cook onion in butter until tender. Combine eggs, milk, l e mon juice, Worcestershire sauce, salt, cayenne pepper and tuna. Add onion mix- ture and cook until eggs are firm, stirring oc· cas ionally. Serve on toast points, garnis h with parsley sprinkled over the top. Serves 6 Wedneeday. MMoh 29, 1978 fl1't11l'U DOUBLE r.DIFON PtP..••rl! 'hllt. 't: !'\lt!Ct,...qVttf'IUf'YOnt'md""'"~h,1 rt._ . ' '~ or ~"'<2 Qt" t! .: • '"ct t..: .-'•\ •,o• 1 .. '•' .... 11t i\f11 "'",."t ... t ' 1 This week's special offer I J! additional 1 ., DOUBLE COUPONS r-NUMBiii9MCii;."' DOUBLE l'.OIFON C • me"'t.• rs Cit" re0~"1 uf1•o10 rnanufatl.J't''~ co ·POI'S "" • ., 0 'l:l t. Co iron SCI• '19:. JuSI being "' 11">1 -e f,v .. aoo•l a1 Dovu''' COLpons .~nd your t•un+tle• 0 ,. <..""' •tft' ••• r "111 "'Qt11''1YT~t-,.,...J' ff1 f ~'I • ·.. " a f • J.nll: "' t.iie ", a '. "I II" I .... ( •CJUf' , t:1 t I I I '" • f •H , .. lm"' One Coupon P• M•nulocl\ll.,t c- -I IOl8I cl lO Double C-P• Club M-~ ["9c:llft Morell 30 .... Atlf1I s. ,,, .. f ,,..c~"•o.• ..... ,.._....,._.,......_o....c~c,... I ~----------------------------" "'"~t-nt ,., ' c JIJD0" atonq wuJ'\ A"v one mar•\lf8tluter'i 1 ''~ l)tf C1J1JOn"' ano q+ t Cout '' ,,.,, ~v!1"19' No1 H> ~fS ,. I • , ".... •t• (,f t'•C.t·t'O '"f' o• ~OM C-,., ,,....,......,_., C- -I 1'*4 cl 10 0...-C_. ,_Club ......... c""'°" Ellltcltft ,,..,.,,, 30 11wu ..,,,.. s 1111. I '""c-· .... ~·-..----o..c'""c"" I , ___________________________ _, P 1'4 Ml t~ S t: wCOtl a;ong • l'ft lrf't 0""f' r' tl'Mf t<. •uu t • • 11 ~ " at10 ge1 c:toub .. ,,. ,. .it. ""1' '•°' t 11 • I I ' f•Pfl ( WCJ ( f(.ff''~ f"f" llmft 0... Coupon ,., llllonufoclur.,.t C- -1 ~ of 10 o...-c_. '"' Club Membet ~ (-.._,, )0 ..... ~ s. ,,., .. I 1-.c-••0,.., ______ ... -.4e..i I ~----------------------------' DAILY PILOT (; J I Elegant crab entree is served with piping hot sauce with sherry. •HllllDM9UllHll• ~ • • : UY =+ DIJa(COl191 -: U..A~I : ,, '· -. ~ . ;.,,,..,_,,,,,,.,,: c~_,,_...,,.,, - DllllE raFii P,ftfr•t~~C(Vp()l"li°O"?•"'I"• "° ~' C,t 1,1.lf c Pl.' d"'d ~d)Ut~',..c.•!'Ol\I ,\-fl Of or II~ ._out A(lft' • 1'' ttm Pfes~nt ~,,,,. coypon .tlor1q w''" Jn~ ont ITl.tnuf,,l' ·'t' c .. rt:i-olf touoe>" Jnd 1ut doubft lhr ~.J11•'1Q ~ .. 1 1 ·vOt: t1·•111•11•t ' 1 ftt-1 t uP .-1 t-• • • J H-• t' ,,,,, ·.~ ~ o... c...-,,. ,,.....,._..,., c..._. lflll I -"10 0...... C-,_Club"'- C...., OKlift M...:11 30 111<11 Aprll ~. 1911 I n.c-••011<•------o..c .. ctrl I ~---------~------------------' r-iUUiiii9--~~"' DOlllLE l'.OIFON Pt~~· tn" tovoon • on,.o; ""'"' , .. , or• r?d • t , •• Ct>"IS Off I PO" 41'"'d <;t I t P ,,. \, 1w • 'I n( vd~ ·t-f.t f' Of hllt" '"' •P • • • D '' .. J .e ot 1ri1 ''• Umft OM Coupon P• llllonufocturlt'1 Coupon ..Id 1 IOUll cl 10 o...-C-p., Club 1111.....,.. c...-(lllelwe Mtl'Cfl )0 t11n1 A1ri s. 1'11 I --~--·------c .. c ... '..) '---~----------------------- Next week's super coupon savings I I •Coca Cola t.u~l'er Qrw Clutl ca•onoldPrr. tan pick up 1ri1.~1 ~uoer sav1nq> CO<lPOOS NOW thru Sunday at Rdlpn, Jnd ,,;hf' 50 '•1 lhf>;,e 1.::rns N[X T 1/,1:.["' • Dove Detergent • Ralphs Tortlllas If )JOU hauen't joined Ralphs Number One Club yet ... It's easy, just asll us ho~. ~etails at Ralphs __ _ Beel Chuck-Bl•d• Cul Chuck Roast ~r II lb. Petti Jlln·1101. Min. Welghl 09 Comish Game Hens tlCh Golden Premium Mea,. -Al lfffCllllc-~-Wc~) 7-Bone Roast ~Ns@ ch.d's~k ..._ lfffChuc•·IO"eMll ~lr0,71Chuck Swiss Steak .... [~~Cube Steaks ~ IMfCh<lek i~wWc~ Round Bone Roast ~~ N.;'vo.ic Steak ~'•Cov• ~ ''"" llMI Ctcl l\!J Butterftlh Fillet ~;;;i~ Pork Lo1n·P•ck1ge Cont•1n1 fl Center ' 3 End Cu11 Mixed Pork Chops •o-on Pac1t Listerine Oral Antiseptic 3201. btl. 49 ·19 '\ Pantry Fillers 1:.t'· .41 ,. .. 31 Cttl I Otd FIMion·CrH my °' SufMr Chunk Skippy Peall.d Butter 16oz .• 1ar R1lptis.Fr"h ln.c:t HOMJ Ruft Of Soft and White Bread 24oz. loaf Super Deli Super Bakery ..... ·~ -~ ........... __ -··----' BHI. Chicken or Turkey Morton Frozen Meat Pies Soz.11 pkg. Eatr• F•ncy W11h1nglon Golden Delicious Apples per II lb. Super Produce :-.25 & 1or 100 .. ch .39 :' .15 Pricft effective M•ch 30 thru April 5, 1978 w,_ .,.,.,.. tollrN\01 reMo ..... 10 COIMWCill...,. or......._ Rft~ IUITllCTll KlCI 1142 • lltl .... ,. IUal . .... --..... _.,._, __ . .. ..... ' -... . . .... ' . . . (' 12 ON\. Y ~OT w~. Mweh 29, 11111 MA RMADUKE "Well, it's no wonder she never has to diet!" FUNKY WINKERBEAN AND THAT itNNl& DRE.OS lo REAL.le.> CUTE! I I I I . ,ALWAYS GOOD10 k~ow HOW JIM Do/Nl . WHATioEXPECT LIFE·EXPE<::TANCY~WIS~ . GERIATRIX --------.. wet...t... TH~~ 1~ ~e IMr'llOVEMf;NT; Mft.~. F'e;IZICIN!7 ! DENNIS THE MENACE j I ! GORDO JUDGE PARKER ------wHrN M:f cws ENGAGEMENT F1Mt5HED IN MIAMI, t W/16 &oOIP\EO IN LOS ANGflES ! ev THrN I'D KNEW &16 JIX.lf FOR LIKE THRff WEEKS • AND I GOTTA ADMIT HE 8ECAME LIK.E A ~A81T' i l>Y Wm. F. Brown a nd Mel Clsson DOOLEY'S WORLD DR.SMOCK i ! "' OKA~ )'JURSS, NOW MARK 'T'HOSe! UN li"S ON ,-HIS SIPE! OF THe HA(....I... NSE!PIN' A 0-1eCKUP MOTLEY'S CREW OF:AV,WP1!4f COME Ha<E1 l'LL FIX rrr # by Gus Arriola by Harold Le Doux llE 'TOOK /foE lO M l<JRPORT TO GET 11\Y fUGMT .•• AAO IT ¥#6 TMEH THAT KE TOt.O IN. HE WAHTECilO MARP:f Me, TAAT HE DION'T WA.Hf ME TO I.LAVE! I C>lD'H'T KHOW WAA'T FINAU.Y, J TOLD MlM TAAr 1 WA.5 GOl14G TO KEEP A\Y ENGAGEMEHT IN LA AAD I'D T>llNK Aeotlr THINGS AND LET ~HM K~ W~ A CDt.lfU Of WEEJ<5! TO 5/1:( ... by Tom K. Ryan iHfN ~p SA'f •1 GOr A PLJS'{ sc~ePULe'. -IHENSHE'P F/JU. POWN L.A!JGHING-~ICAU.Y.. ...... . .. .. - ~ -.. . ... . ' COMICS I CROSSWORD PEANUTS by Charin M. Schult by Roger Bradfield ·:11 ~1 I • 1· I • by George Lemont by Templeton and Forman ,,_ __ ., ~=~' LIQUID OO~D/ t) TODAY'S CRDSSIDRD PUZZLE ACROSS .u No. Amer. plant 1 C.lloua "5 Stroll• UNITED FMtlJl9 Syndicate Tueed1y'1 Puzzle Solved: 5 Poems affec- 9 Fllghlltll tlon1tely blrda <16 Oomt1Uc 1 <I C1rry out a sieve of old requeet <16 GOfgon 15 Foundry 52 Kwaogchow: device 2 WOfda 18 t.4on1rear1 56 Snoahonean Forum lod11n 17 FIO'Wer 5 7 Fervency holder 58 DIMmbark 18 M'911y 59 Check 19 Bac:b of counterloll ~e eo M1 C11tle 20 French 61 As aoon 11 IUllllMt e2 THNd ln- 21 HouM IOl'l'llt I bulldtra 113 Nostrllt r----, A T II l 'i'C 7'i -.. ' , rorc .... ~ l • II l Y .i.;2 J:l f A C II l l • f ' 0 a I A N ~Jo ' f N N f ' ., I 0 r;''i A II • l MI I I C I T HIO , l • L .. c I • 0 DI t II 0 • .. l ••l ... f • . ' O& NA T I OINJA L fl II 0 I U c' l 1I II I 'IAll CI I T 11 l l • Dll , . •l'. ' . II ( I 0 I ( •• • c I I , u • .. . , & l • .,. ,. l ii o'i' •• 0 'f ( I A T 1,1 'io i'i Du .. 01• ,1 I• I' 10 'i~'itf . ' :1 I 1a :L A I• T ---- 23 Go beck 6<1 Active one 2 overG 65 C1ly on the 13 F,.ah talk 38 Un1Clloolld 5 aze Oki 26 Neigtiborol 21 An)(lely 42 Y1men 22 N1utlc1I capital Mo 27 Toti 29 Over lh•--- 32 Well-koown orpllln 35-tt.Y9(- dahkRafttr 36 "The Deatroyer": 'Hlnelu var. 37 Sorority m.mber 38 Flret-rate 39W .. l!tp <tOShacka 41l ough outer covtrlng 4'2Tract1 "3 A41ect!Y9 aufflx dlreetlon ,4 Sawa logs n DOWN 24 Surprl11 at-the night 1 V1c1ll1ta 11ck1 45 Mull 2 LesHn 27 C111mlc1I 47 Gem 3 Adjua1 anew ~fix •Change tile 28 Supported 48 Cut Into color weight 1m1tl ~· 5 ey 1 30 Drying ap-4Q Private tlmepltce paratua tMcher e "l..ofna 31 Human 50 ComPolltlOn -" · htnda· In-51 Ope>OM Bi.<:kmore tormal 1uthorlty title 32 Dtntlel'I 52 Biblical IOI\ 7 Fofmerty conoern 53 lr11h ax- 8 Palm 33 Word denot-elamatlon rNder, e.g. Ing a place 5<4 Kind of 0 Waltxtd 34 HocMy dance 1 O SpMlt =: 2 15 hldlen ol pubUcly Atlmna 11 """""'no 35 TldY 59 Sign ol a hit: 12 Unu1u1I guy 36 TV roullnet1 Abbr. ~ . .- ..... ... .... = 23( f1avorful Springfield in 16 oz can Tomato Sauce •• 15c Hunt'1 .•• rich and thick! 8 oz can Rice Mixes • • • • • 49c Choice or MJB varieties in 6 oz p!(i Potatoes ~-.. 59c Au Gratin, Creamed or Scalloped FACIAL 49c TISSUE C'hiffnn-ec;~nrtl'd coin,-.; 20<1 rt Cereal ~~ ••• 59c Your choice of four ltlnds-16 0:1 Noodles Ul ... • •• _49c Fine, Medium, Wide, Dutch· 12 oz Root Beer sarACX •• s1 19 Mug, for old time taste! 12 oz rans WESSON 89< OIL It ha• "Wttt.•mn·allty". :14 oz btle Dressing :~ • • &9c Cl)0011a ltolian or Rusi111n. 12 01 btla Meat Spreads:· 59c Deviled Ham or Roast Beef .. 4 11 oz Preserves STRAWBERRY s 129 Kern's heavy with heme"' '.l2 nt Jar Total Cereal . . . 65 c It nffns tot al i:ood nl.'~.,' x nz pki: PAPER 55 TOWELS c White King D .. s l 89 Oeteri:<'nt in RI nz "king c;i1.e" ctn Palmolive LQID ••• s1°9 fqr di-.hes-and hands! 32 ot (20c off) F ab ornRcoo ••••••• s219 The kini: c;11e la .. t" and la~t s' (JOc off) Bowl Cleaner . . . 39c , L\c;ol liquid-en<•) to 1111e! 16 01 PAnY 89 HOSE ~ Happy Lep, by lronweve-all ehadea ' ~ ' - • • caa lie .. that ,.t "-D ._. Is llat Olest· fresh-tnd ._ tM 11..t tf Ille .. Wt ..try! Tiit lettlr Wat, CltAS of Pork um ••••••••••• s219. P.""' S..C. •n• Sour, Cbop Suey or Chow Mein! 'ork Loin Roast .... ., ... 5129• ~ srain·fed pork (or a rout they'll welcome Pork Loin Roast ama• •••••• s1 s9. The heart or the sraln-fed frt!8h Eastern pork loin Pork Loin Roast--....... s249. Freeh and grain.fedf Here's a roast for oven or rotiaeerie! Pork Lnililaa11i LOINEND ••••• 1llf Porik S usage • F-••••••• s 1°9• OaodnlN 1 b &I remember from the old days! . s 59 Pork Sausage rr.u.mu •••••••• 1 • We makt ll, to bt t\lrt W• authentic as can be -no nilritf'!I! Sliced Bacon a uan ••••••••• 5149• Cured for u'~ aqd you! Sliced a little thicker-"ranch style" Fre11h Spare libsf~STYLE '/.Ill fresh' and meaty! ... & .. t•rn pork with that ~r•ln·h!d nllvor th11t mn~e· fnr rtal fin•er·lleltin Ji:oodness! Pork Loin Chops .USS ••••• ~. 5249 • More valu• with our eloser trimmed fresh Eastern pork! Pork Loin Chops macwr •••••• s1 ss. Thei.e will he fine for the oven-the broiler-or the barbecue f!r~ .. ~e!~ .. ,~~ .. ~e!.:.:.h·.;.:.-~:..: s 1 s9. Pork Lain ChopS ~~r.~~ ..... 'lit 1 he' 'II he .. n drlinn11., hrntltd, hecau"e \111t"re ac;~urtd of tendernf'~". fla,11r anrl ~.1t1~lart111n fr11m our fre.,h mid-west pork~ Super Fresh Produce AFfichokesB: ........ 41! Califomia'11 finest. .. really fteehl And a elze that affords you more goodne88 to enJOy' Valencia 5 t.11 Oranges r Sweet! Juicy! •.. and larse 1ize EXTRA FANCY :,;us 39~ Crunchy, crilp1 fJ'om Wahlnrton ~~,39( Criep, tender ... l lb. pliofilm bag -l I 59! Bratwurst a--. s11•~· Pork, veal and eeasoning· no nltritee Ground Beef ~s1n_ Lean· doee not exceed 22% fat WE FEATURE MILK-FED VEAL The real thine •• compare the difference Split 69c.: Broilers Meaty Gr "A" {ryen w/sfblm --------·· Chuck Steak ••• 99c. U.S.D.A. Choice beef, to be ewe ~ Beef Roast gm 5111• ~ Chuck cut. •. Choice ahouldw clod N.Y. Steak ••••• s37~ Loin cut lf.S.D.A. Choice beef New York s349 SQIP • Loin cut U.S.D.A. Choice beef · OCEAN PERCH Freeh! ... and filleted for valut! Perch c:aao ••••• s l 59• Whole, pan ready and tut.y! Fillet of Sole •• s211• Mild f111vored English sole . . fresh! Halibut Steak •• s3s•. Center cut ... fine for broilin1t CUB MEAT 100% leg meat-Alukan Snow crab Liquor Dep 't. REDUCED soc! VODKA $6'' Bottled for El RanC'hn! I 75 liter~ --------· ·: J I B Scotch. s13•5 ; Save I 50 on the half.gallon ~ R • R s4s9 onr1co um... . ChOOM white or dark .•. fifth Scotch aRMCHO'S ••• $6 38 Bottled m Srotland to bl' r-ure! fifth B & G Bordeaux s349 Pon let Latour Whttl' or Rerl · ftlt h Crackling Wines s341 Paul \1ac:,,nn Rose, Chablis ... fifth Sparkling s239 WINES And~ Extra Dry, Cold Duck .•. fifth Frozen Food Pri.ct1 in elfttt Thur Mnrrh .'t() throu.&h W•d. April .S I O(Hn daH,y 9 to 9 Sunday I() '" i No ~aln-to dealerN Delicatessen Orange Jui<e &OZCAN ••• 39~ Franks FARMER JOHN •••••••••••••• 98~ Treei;wt>et· from Florida's fomous lndi11n River countrv. For real Oavor Juicy meat franks they'll welcome ... or lry the "he-er· frnnkc; for rewarrlin~ 011rnr' Lasagne wmt ET • • sgc Buitoni makes it Italian 1, 14 oz Pea Pods Clll$[ ••• _59c Sliced Ham ••••• 79c Another Fanner John treat! ... 5 oz. C & W Reit or w/woter chestnul.8· 6 oz Cheese Spread &9e Great wtt from Laughinc Cow! 6 os. Waffles • ••••• 59e Jf \ u1 tn the toitttrl J1 01 Pizza =tn • • • • • • • 39c . ChHN. Ptpperonl, OeLuxt, 81u11r• Sliced Swiss .•• gge • From Kraft, the cheettc people' 6 o7, Mozzarella Hw.w. 5179 Prt'rioul' ... (U tz ... l.49) (I • .•. lk) • :::L 99c Or Babybel, Bonblno, Cbtdclarl I oa. a.. fR££ .................... $2.19 C•ll'lft fabric IOltonet-64 lbaeta (a5tl8) -...... -.. ... ,,. -.. . . .... ..._ ~... . ... If your family loves bocolate pudding as • ucb as lhe "Three ;Bears" family loved ~orrtdge, h ere are everal recipes to lend ariety to this much- • oved dessert classic. CLA.SmC COCOA PUDDING IA cup Cocoa ~cup sugar 3 tablespoons corn- :starch ¥.. teaspoon salt 21/4 cups milk 2 tablespoonS butter 1 teaspoon vanilla Combine cocoa, suiar, ~ornstarcb and sail in m e dium sau cepan . gradually blend milk in- to dry ingredients. Cook over medium heal. stir- ring constantly, unlit • mixture boils; boil and stir one minute. Remove • from heal; blend in but- ter and vanilla. Pour in- to individual serving • • dishes. Chill. Garnish with whipped topping and strawberries or as de- sired. .. ~ c Microwave <tirec-t. lions: Combine lngre- ;r. dienls as directed in ~1 glass bowl; microwave !I _, on high for S to 6 minutes. Sti r ; ., microwave 1 additional ~ minute or until cooked ~ , and thickened. Blend in butter and vanilla; pour . . . . . , s • Into lndlvtdual sent.of dllbe&, Qd.U. Garn.Lsh u deal.reel. QUlaDE COCOA D~Ji!llT <BLENDER) l/4 cup cold milk 1 envelop e un· flavored gelatin ~ cup very hot milk. % cup sugar ,,,. cup cocoa 1 teaspoon vanilla 1~ c up whipping cream 'U cup crushed lee• Sweetened whipped creasi (optional) Sllced bananas (op. tional) Pour cold milk into blender container ; s prinkle gelatin onto milk and allow to sorten a few minutes. Add hot milk; illend o n low speed until gelatin is d1s- s o Iv ed. Add s ugar , cocoa and vanilla; blend well. Add whipping cream and crusb ... 'd ice or ice cubes; continue processing until ice is liq· uified. Allow to stand 1 minute to begin setting; pour into individual· ser ving dishes. Top with sweet ened whipped c r ea m a nd s liced bananas, if desired. •or. if blender manufacturer indicates that you r blender will crush ice, use 7 to 8 ice cubes. . - ... CB T£BlJM PUDDING l'llddld.s '1i cupcocoa 1 ~ Cupl IU,ar ~cup cornstarch 14 tea.spoon salt 3 cups milk 3 tablespoons butter I/• cuprum Rum Wblpfed Cream ~ cup whipping creatn or l cup non. dair)l whipped topping• 2 tablespoons COD· feclloners'a sugar 1 to ! tea.spoons rum Chocolate shavings (optional) Combine cocoa. aupr. cornstarch and salt in medium saucepan. Gradually blend milk in- to dry ingredients, stir- ring unW smoot.b. Cook over medium heat, stir- n n g constantly, until mixture boils; boil and stir 1 minute. Remove from heat; blend In but- ler and rum. Pour into individual serving dishes. ChilJ until firm. To make Rum Whipped Cream, whip cream with confec tioners ' sugar. Add rum ; beat unlil stiff peaks form. •when using non-dairy whipped topping, omit confectioners' su1ar and blend in rum March comes in like a lion and goes out like a lamb, so why not live it up with a simple lamb dinner. · Lamb Dish: Easy Spring supper can be so simple when you just pan-broil a tasty piece or meat, and serve it with a good bottle of wine and ~ p er haps sa l ad and bread, Spring lamb -in the form of tender, flavorful sirloin steaks -is the meat choice for this sup· ' per. The wine choice ls rich red dry table wine. You use a little of the wine in the seasorune of the meal before you pour the rest to drink SPRING LAMB STEAKS BAROQUE 1 teaspoon salt 1 l teaspoon dried thyme 1/4 teaspoon earlic powder Deviled eggs Using 1 slice of lamb and 2 asparagus spears, wrap lamb around asparagus and secure with picks. Repeal, makin1 a total of 8 bundles. Place lamb bundles in shallow dish. 111 l·quart bowl, com· blne salad dressing, lemon Julee, omon. salt, thyme and earllc; pour over lamb. Refrigerate lamb bundles for several hours, or until tborougbly cbllled. Remo•e lamb from m arlnade and arranse on platter. GamiJb wit.b deviled p I.lid serve. brown steaks well on one side in about 'h tablespoon each olive oil and butter. Turn, brown on second side; then, if necessary, reduce heat and cook to doneness you desire (make a small cut in meat to test doneness). Remove steaks to a warm plat· ter; season generously with salt and pepper; keep warm. Add l tablespoon butter to fry· ing pan; add pineapple and bananas, and tum just to coal wiUi butt.er and beat through; ar- range alongside meat on platter. Add 2 tables- po0ns of the onions and remaining ingredients to frying pan and cook over hi~ beat, stirring, unUI reduced at leiut by half -to a thin glaze -=~nalltency. Pour over steaks. Sprinkle wttb ~ • l~on~·:...: ·}llall\lna onions. Mikes 2 .tUIU llB Mrvi.Dp. • SPRING FEVER~ AND'ASPARAGtlS ~~ . . . .... !~ • • " • • . . • -. ' ... . ...... -. . " . .. . ... . . . t 't e •• I Offer gges great Mthour An • ground~ flav~. 12-pieCe coffee & dessert service for orily ~ _. -. ,. This complete d~rt service for four, in sparklin8 gl~e from Fideru:a Yetraria of Italy, 1s a regular 515 value. But you can enjoy it for just 59.95 when you send in the 1Mer seals from 8 ounces of Taster's Choice• 100% Freeze-Dried Coffee, Regufar or Decaffeinated. CSee order fonn below.) It s a great way LO serve up our delicious ground roast flavor ~~~ and to make tempting d~rts look' even more tempting. .. . .. -.. ... .... I ,. # •• ' . . ' • . ' ........ -... . . .. . .. . . . . .. . .. . . . .. . . ........... • .. _. " .. • f' I A CUSllMiR llOW PAY •LY CAR • OFFER ENDS AT 6 PM 4/2/78 , V·8, auto. trans., factory air cond1t1oning, power steering, power brakes. radio. heater. ~ltewall tires. luggage rack. Lie. t565JPU Stk. IP3341. '74 FORD f. I 00 PICllUP 6 cyf .. 3 speed, radio. heatsr. camper mirron. clean truck. Uc. t43874V. 52752 '67VW IONlllUS 4 cyl •• 4 epeed. sunroof. Surfeu Tranapoftlllon Special. Runt Great! Uc. 1421BOH St1<. 13289AT. ''SE IAILA ESPAllOL'' · CALL INVOICES INCLUDE PREPARATION. RllGHT. AMO FACTORY HOLDIACICSI ?S 'ORD LT9LAta»AU V-8. auto. trane •• tactory arr conditioning, power steenng. power disc t)takes. power windows, power seats. AM/FM radio. heater. whitewall tires. tinted glass. wheel covers. Landau top. luxury intenor. Sharp Car. Lie. J161MCK. 53970 •75 RAT X·lt lOADSna 4 cyl .. 4 speed, AM/FM stereo rad1Cl)V1th tape, removable roof panel. rallye wt<eels. Low miles Lie. 1t494T JH Stk. #P321T 53981 ROBINS-R~ USIDCAIS EftfY UMdCtrWrW Mat HcW. , .... ,..... ...... ,. .... ~ • ,EIFORMAMCI • SARTY~HD • IELIAllUTY htO..OwRU1dent RecomdlHomag DlpGI lawe~t ' BRAKES Uni .. Power Syatt.s Hy*-llcSyihw ' ELECTRICAL Hona. Utltfs, lgilitf• mdPowerSyshtM ' FRONT END w-.. AU~. Sltocu, ... Steerii.g Syshftt ' POWER TRAIN , ........... w.. Btctro.ic Scope ~Dlaposl1 ·{ LUBRICATION Lllbe. OH Cll•g1. mMlwOIFlhlr 21/2 ACRES OF TOP CARS BACKED BY OVER 56 YEARS OF SERVICE TO ORAH&E COUNTY . . . . ........ ~" • '75 TOYOTA ~-f'ICJOIP 4 cyl .• 4 speecl trans .. air conditioning, rneg wheels. custom striping. radio. heater. Lie. #5'4512Y Stk. #1682AT. "'76 PLYMOUTH AUOW HATCHIACtt CU. 4 cyf . 5 speed transmission. sport package. AM/FM radio. heater, rallye wheels. Ltc. #477POU Stk. J966A 53388 '71 FORD PttCTOS.AM 4 cyl., automatic transmission, radio. heater. whitewall tires. wheel covers. body side molding. Uc. to88COS Stk. •SMA. 51392 '75VW IAllrf 2 Dl. 4 cyt., automattc transml8Sion. tinted glass. radial tires. heater. Low Miles! Ltc. 1038NIA Stk. #971A. 53085 '73 AUDI IOOUZDl. 4 cyt., Wtomatic trans.. factory air cond .• f1ctorv sunroof, AMJFM stereo radio, whltewall tires. wheel covers. lie: to04HND Stk. f1705A. 52768 @j;J ,...,... .. , ....... ..._ .......... ...,_ ....... ., ...... ~·-1 v., ... , .• •Md DSPT. HOU1tS • ~ ........... Ill. a.e: ............ .. .-:, ............. . • toNtCC a PAATI • ~:7A.M..•tftM. ~ ............. .,. •ftalffSOU'T.• .IA. t9 ....... ,, -· ...... -_...... '°"° ...... -.............. ... INWMIC.... - ........ . . """ . .. .... , DZ OAJI. v P11.0T PVBUC NOTICE CNMt l\IPllttOll COU•T OP tMI HAftOP<M.JNtl•~N• TMI COWfn'"NAQa ...... _ "OTIC• 0" ••A•lff• ... PITITIO!lt IY •OMIMllT•ATO• "UllSUANT TO llCTION ., .. 0111 TMI! P•OMTa C100e Ill Ille _.., .. ,.el IM (tlele t4 CHA•Lone G HAYU. o.c...- NOTICE IS HE"E8'1" OIVRH lt\tl JAME~ E HllM, "'ubll( A41 Mlnhl•el .. of Or-c-1,, ..... mlnhl•elor ol llV nt.tlt Of ,,,. .....,.. ll•Med ~ .... I, ~ filed l)trwill • PETITION IV ADMIHISTltATO• "UllUUAHT TO SECTION 1$1.J 0, THE PROtlATE COOE -etwl the ti--,.._. el -11'9 t,_ SMN IWS .._,, WI flw M.l>y •. lt1'.M t ·to AM .• 111 "'9 ~ ol 0.-t- Ne l of ~ <ourl •I ""' ~ 111 lhe City 111 s.nte """· c;..,1i.tftl•. Tiie .,.,_. -1'1' tmld1 I• '"- WbJt<I te Wfll<J'I teiO .... UU.. .,..Ull\1 h dnu•-as 1911ows, 0... TrO'IOUM•t<Mdwefer. One Grw11 ledy's ••left, wlllle ,. met•lwllll,....,_, OM Na"" '19llow ,,,..tel btec•i.t One Ilea..., ..,..,_ Mel6l br.cei.t w1111 M•r<I•• wetcl\. 011e 'l'•llow mellll rl"O with -<•n •••I ••d \lone IMrrOunded 1>y e•Qfll c.le•r stone-i. One 't'tllow lft!lal ~•• r1119 with it cte.tr StOftff.. ANY PERSON INTERESTED IN THE PROPERTY WHI CH IS THE SUBJECT OF SAIO PETITION MAY Fll.E AN AN~WER TO THE PETITION O•led ~rcrt 14 tt1t WILLIAM E. St JOHN County C~n. l<O"IAN KUYPER, County '°"""'' and JULEE A SAMS, Oel>Vty 6y J.-II Semi "'-"'"°'""~"-P.O. lea IJl't S.11ta AM, CA 917W2 Tel . (I U l a..1'llS Publls-Or-. C.0.\1 O.lly Pilot, MafCll tt, Ai>tll S, 11, 19fl 110111 PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS IUSINl:H NAMIE STATIEMENT Tl\e to1tow1no o•rSOn\ •rf do•no bu.,,1nt\\ d\ CIRCLE. VIEW A£ALlY. INC 1 .. 001 J.ltC1• P•rkwav ~ 10). M1\'\f0n \/wJo. Calllo.-ni. YJ•I) C.lrcl• V••w Af'•llo; Inc. • C~t1torn1A <MPM•tlOf"I ).tO()t A l1<14 Pdrkw•r. # tOS. MIS\tOn VlttJO, Cat11ornl• mis Th•s bu!>IMU" conducted 1>1 • cor oor•ll01'. Clrtl~ V-Aulty, Inc. Bn1'1 C. A-lund, Pr!Kldenl ""' si.1-1 w.s lllect wUh lhe Counly Cler-ol 0r•"9l' C-ty on F~l>ru•rv •. 1911, . . .. . ... . • ~.~a.1•11 PtJBUC NOTIC "'1at:=...,... "'".._ couet ~ ••• nn• w~lllOllNta N• T••C*IWTYW...,.._ Mt.. ...... ...... 9f •tLUI J, "llD • .U JACl( .. llQ.~ HOTIU 1$ ,.IUaV OIVSH lit t11e (,..It.,.""" ...... _....__,,. !Ml •II "'-....,,,,. <1<11"" ........ uw-...~-,........... .. 111. tNM, wllll IW ~Y~I. In .... eflk• .... c..,. .. Ille ......... llllM ~ w .. ..-& ~. "'"' 1114 _......., ·-Mn. .. 1116 ..... ~ail IN'-tHlce f/I fMOMAJ t. LO" D, Ustl P•-411 v ... ,,. ~le,Sult• >1a, "-"'6 Hill\, CA mu. wlll<ll 11 '"' tie<• of -...ineu el llW -··--...... --· H<1.•"'1"9 lo tlle Hlate af ..;., OK9deft\, wll~l11 looH ..-11 .. a.II• llle 11•11 putlffcar..,, Of 1111• notl<a. O•ted M..-c~ 71, ttrt. OOftOTHY M. llE&O E..cwla Of int Wiii OllM-Nt'Nd~ l ltOMA S L. LOttO mtt ... _ .. ..,_,,., .. _,., U.-HI"' CA tau Tel Oltl ltl•I* . ..._,.._, __ _ Pvl>ll•lled Or-<:ust O.lly "11•1, """"" 1', Alwll ), ,, "· 1•11 Ut>·71 PUBLIC NOTICE .,lnJ SUl"llUCNI ~ltT 0, CALI PO" NIA CCXINTT CW CNl-01 CAH lllO.A .. 11 o•Ma TO SHOW CAUH In I~• NWll\ff of the Apt>llc•llon OI A•d• Ell&Mle4tl OllUwn tor a..,. 04 N•rM wHE A eA$ .... Ell~ OlllMI, pet111C>Mt, 1196 filed • ,.u11e11 w1111 ... Clef't. ot tNI ~!Of ........ CM119-ln9 ,.1111-r•s ... _ 1..-AM• Elltebetlt CH"""' to RoM &11 ..... tll 01e1aso. IT IS OAOl!lttD t11M eH ~I~ ''"''" '" .... ~lllM -ttff -•• batore thl• Oour1 al 11 00 A M , on M•Y '· ~. '" ,,.. COUf1foom ., 0.part-i.e. 3, M 100 CM< CtlltH !>five Wtit. Or .... c.lllwnl•, - sttow <•v••· II Mly, wlly ti. 091111on tor cr..r.ee ol ,,._ thould not be ouftlrd IT IS l<UATHEA OllOUll!O t ... I • coov of "'" -. 10 t1-,_ .,. oul>lh~•d 1n Oranee C-ty O•ll'f Pllol, • ,..._ ol .._., clrcul• llon Prlnl•d 1n Or•nt• Cou11ty. C•lltorf\la. ono • ....... for lour &«• us-•ve ·-• poo• ro llle <Mte set IOr ~·~r1n9 on IN p.111- DA TE 0 Me,,;11U.1'1' BAUCE W SUMNE M JVOQe ol lt\t S-oor Covr\ MAUltlCE A. llNS<* Att-yAIL.ew 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A I L . , .... -•• ..p .... ......... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,... ...... Motl~: AU ....i mlate tdvert&.Sed ID tMa newspaper la 1ub· ject to the Federal Falr Houalog Act ol UH Milch makes It Illegal lo advertise "any pre· rereoce, llmltat1on, or dbicria:Unallon bued oo race, color, religion, sex, or na&oal origin, or an tat.atioo to make any aucb prel~e. Umlta· lion, or dil<?rim1naUon " 1lus newspaper Will not knowingly acc~pt an)' advert1sio1 for real ••••••••••••••••••••••• ftfPUX 1 Yr old £Ht Coeta ha, 4eiuu u.olta. ea W/2 bdrma., 2 ba., dining ..... la\IDd.ry & frplc 1;if1t,000 YMCOPIUND UALTOll &52-004 ISLMe COTT ACH SUDDJ' aad brl&bt 3 bedroom bome wHh fcnnal dioiq room and private patio. Just enough yard lo plant your paru1es ~hmd the picket fence! This home o(fen lbe opportunity to palot, carpet and wallpaper • thc-n you'll have a dollhouae. sim.soo -~LISBUHY REAL LSTATI B.llboa •~land 073-{;000 est.ale which ls an vlola·1~~~~~~~~~I Ucnaflbelaw. 1- BAYVIEW $96,500 Hard to find one atory coodo w /2 bdrm + den. 2 ba w/comm pool, j 1cuui & s1una. Walk to th beach. Our exclualve. Flr..t lime on matket. 646-1711. ....................... , __________ , ~ 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ASSUME $50,000 LOAN IEACH PalVILEGlS OutstancUng income pro. pert)' in an established wtnt.crtaummer location. Across the street to beach. sea and 11 urr1 R edecora t ed and beautlrully furnished lower z bedroom unit va rant and waiti.o1. Upper -.. UMDA tsLI l:UGAMCI Spectacular water view from most rooms. 'np of the island with 113' frontage on leh big bay. Approx. 6,900 sq rt offers the ultimate in luxury living. Jmpresslve entrance with drama.Uc pool & Jacuzzi. Abundant We, marble & band carved woods. 4 Bdrm suites + maids q~1 formal dining rm, famUy rm, buuard rm. den. elevator, sauna + slip for lg yacht. $1,375,000 including the land Call for appointment WESUT N. TAYLOI CO .. ltlA.LTOlS 2111 S. J11, In Hiib ltoed NIWPOIT CIN'fll. M.L '44-4t I 0 G_,.. 1002,GetMt"ol 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• llG CANYON 4 BR, fam. rm .. 3 baths. Beautifully decorated family home with patio views from each room. $l35,000 . UDO ISLI Newly remodeled 4 bdrm., den, 4 baths, living rm. w /cathedral ceihng. Lge. master bdrm. suite . IAYFRONT Several fine bayfront homes with pi er & slips Bl LL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Roy'>•d{'Orn1t· NB 675 ·6161 t•Oc•MoO.t•. s..11• '"' L.atot laadl. CA "92 Te1:ui.-. ....._., ..,,...,.._ 3 Bedrooma. L ocated next to central park and beautiful lake, great ro r flShl.ng and sailing, sur· roundaed by $100,000 homes. Make tJUa home a p-eat buyt Won't la.at Y . ... Call98U767 rN Ill~• II SIVN 101( NK I• • 2 bdrm unJt occupied by G1•1" I 002 ChMrol I 002 immaculate ten•nt•. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• $173,950. MEAi 1141 OCIAM CA.Pl COD WATERFRONT Affordable view home $5S,OOO Put>lltfttd Or-C-1 Delly l"llol, ~rtll 1', Aclrll 1, 11. "· tt7' HOMES can be yours. Dramatic sz,550 ~ P\IDllsi..cl 0r.....,. cont o..ry P11ot _________ ... n---..cn11 !WlllliN REAL ESTATE living with step down llv TOT•• DOW .... in& room. Formal dinmg ~ "' 631-1400 aru. Stairway to buge Winding roadway to M4r I, IS, 22,2', 1'11 •17·79 Pl'BLJC NOTICE H•--<lpalC-' 4401 ,,._ .. "-"·~ llff<~. CA SUMMONS ea .... --P1•1"1.11 l:.LSIE PERTIEAAA Otftn<l•ol Wll..UAM l S•HELOS HOTI CE I You ~w _,, -n.. <c>urt m•y dKlde ... 1 ... 1 .,... wl"'-<it , ... , ....... -....... ,.... r"tt-4! wllhlft )0 .. .,,. llN41 Ille I....,_..,. ... ,_ AlllSOI lhW ... °* -d- EI Trl-.4 ,.. .. --c••• tH.. "" ·~· .... i.. ---""._. de_,,..*•~ L .. la Ill,__. <_.,..,_. 1. TO THE OEFENCWU>IT• A <lvll •-o•••nl lies -llltd l>y tlle p1e1,.. ou ee••~1 rou. •· II '°""""'to do!f""' ltll' 1.-sutt, yov mu\l, •llhl11 lO den .,...,. tlll\ •ummons Is se.-on you. Ille •lltl lllls court • •tlllefl plHdlfOO In fUPOnsa lo ,,.. ce..._iatftt. c II • Jusll<.• c-t. ""'mun lffe wilt\ t"9 court • written p!Md\"9 ~ ,..,.. .,, oral pleadlf19 to .,. ·~ i.. t"9 <IO<~tt). U~roudoto, 'rOU"•-1 Wiii ti. .,,_ -..-IUtJoll .. U.. plalntlll. -""' <_, "'*" enC« • j\1d9Mefll eoe!Mt.,.,., tor"" r.llef .. mended lt1 h completf'li. """di ~ rrsull In ..,_,..,I of W99ff, 1Mdf19 ol mOMy or,,._,., or at-Allef •• qveUed In h COfl'll)lalnt b II 'fff whfl ....... 9e .nice .. '" .11...,,.., Ill ~ INltltr, Yell .,.,,.. de .. 11.......-iy ..... .,_ _,"'"' """-·II ""J,,.,...., • BtM Mu-. O•led Jun-7, 1'71. M .._.,,,Cleft< Ke"" Wood, Df9Uty MICHAEL GALASSI ,,. ........ ._. .... , .. ...._.M,CA"9f ""-, ... ~ Publl"'9Ct Or-. Co.Ht D.111¥ Pllet, Ma"ll tt, AclrM S, 12. It, l"t PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE surE"IOlll COUltT o .. THI STATE ()tJ CAUN>ltHIA "0" TIH ~lfTYOl"OltANOE "'"AHltt 011 OE It TO SffOW CAUllE IC.C.P SK. 11111 tn '"° Meller of ~ Aoollullon• of PETER 041110 WILDER and SHAllON t.UCILLE WILOEA Fof 0.."9*ot Heme. WHEREAS, Pelltl-n, PETER OAVIO WILOEA a11d SHA.OH LUCILLE WILOEA, ... ,.. lli.d a pell· lloft w1111 ll>t ~ti tllls Cou<'t '°' .,.. Ofdff C "4W>Oi"I "'9 Nme el Pel., OA•ld Wiider lo PETER OAVIO KELLEWAY, for .., Of1H'r Cl\9"91"9 tt\t neme ol ~ L..udll~ WI-to SHARON LUOU.E ICEU.EWAY,-lor an .,._. Cl\enoll'Q ,,.. ,,_ of 11\elf ,..,_ Cllild, Kefly $1>.won WI- to KELLY~ KEU.EWAY; IT IS OAO£AEO that all ~' ~ \H~i.ct In llW -.,.llUed matter ~·(""" 1111• Otur1. 11:00 .. ,,,. Oii ,,,..., '· ~ Ill u. ~ Of ~ .... , .... c-tHouM of ... Or ... °""""'~°""" .. 100 Civl< O!tlter Oflve w..t, Seft1• AM, c.111.,_. '7701, atMI Ww c-. II 61'1y, wlly t,_ S-llllofl 1 ... <'-ti el ,..m.., ~,_.l>e9'8Mitcl IT IS FUllTMEll OROEAID !Mt e Cllll"t of INS Order le sr-C-tie !Mlfl-.1 In TN o.-. CO.SI Dally Piiot, a -of 9'Mfel Cfttvte-11011 prlftted In O••llt• C•ullly, C.U..,..nla, ~ • WM4t for ,_ tuc• <~\IW -ptlOr IO!Nelel9N( IW llH rl119 on !he i-1111on. Daled ~1121, .,,.._ Bn.c.W S...-Jwc19tolllw Superior c.ourt SYENSOH -OAllVUI .............. V• ..,,.., CA. fWff '"'.,, ..... ms.~ ~ •1 """*-• "'*41tfllld 0....,.. l:.offt o.lly "'""'· INn" 1', Afrll S. n. "· 1m PUBLIC NOTICE p I L DUPUX IALIOAISUND Steps to beach, 2 BR 1 BA each untt. Otder, but well cand ror. $185,000. 206Ga.rnet FOR MOtlE HOUSE FOR YOUI MONEY Try our Weetdiff Beau- ty. 4 BR+ denorS BR. 4 BA. 2 fplc'a, cozy family bome.1'36 D§teUe Ln. $185,000. ~~~~~~~~~~ master bedroom with &Oaring 2 story retreat! walk-In closet. Tb1s uoi· Private grounds protect A HAPPY HOME que 4 bedroom home is secluded entry to I av1sb Would • spotless house priced to sell. Call living room! Gourmet make you happy? Well 546-2313. kitchen overlooks sun· this ll bedrooa'l charme <'ll'lri ~, 1 ·"' "'""" ttr ., • shU>e courtyard! Wind-;,;~~~~;~~ [ ~.lfildl ~l:.&f :~i~~ [ ~iPIUlt R-~-~~.'~"''."' OT ;Jtl~ Balboa Island Realty ==·=~ 3 ~~~c~t. lt···~·;:;;~l~f~~!!!!!l~·'~l~l·~J~I~ 1ME RUMOltS... OWner will exchange for .= · ~ there's nothing Jen at Arizon(l property . this price of $40,500, Sl'7UOO EXCEPI' tJUa ooe. Thla 3 6'13-386.l 833-0523 Evet BR bome N<n' A wan 'Uast! HUIT)'. call us tDday. associated COMPLETB.Y . RfMOOB.ID New ~ .. pegged oak floor in kitchen . .New d 1 8 h c L A s s I ·F I E D 6 4 2 • ...._'n_ 673•1700 .-WPOnlEACH Hl1bly upiraded, 3 bdrm. f aml.17 & dining rooms. new brown plush carpets, 1parkling pool and lots ol extras. Of· fend at oo1y $128,SOO. Call M0-1151 ·~~"-HERITAGE • • REALTORS ~H41R. POOL-$66,400 540.3666 Wllela11 REAL ESTAH $56,900 Sharp, apacloua fmly condo wtth cbeerf ul l rplc & xtra larle room sizes Ul.naout. Xlot locaUoa. Beautiful grounds create park like Mt.ting. Just put on market· better t.alte a look I 846-'m 1. DllOt<fll<, "~l\llCJPS 202'1 ,., C.r11tir•<l •rt J,.,.. \ wJllher & trash compac· tor. Large family room plus big den. 3 Bedrooms. Sparkling pool wit.la '12IO aq. ft. d~k· ~ _ ins. Cool cabana for ......-1 summer fun. Don't wait Owner baa painted lft & ror IWftlDer, set ln t~ out, lnatalled NEW mm roe only $91,500. carpetlna thna-out A.ND Call *-Zill reduced to 969.950! I Va· O"!N •• • • ., 1 '""'toll NtCI' cant 4 Bdrm .. SOL 111· , }! I =~ntu~'v~: \ ;lt~ftH;l submit your offer! 1.~· ;"~~:,,.;.,~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~~~ SD-SIOO open eves. .! W1UMdwortl HANDYMAN'S DREAM You Won't lleUeve. T'hhl! MC>Vfl DOW lo thla luxury YAMODOWH Circular drive. Large family 1i.r.ed living room Country kitchen. Dine. Wall ol glass view of. COV· ered pavilion & lush ground• surrounding H61' Freerorm pool. Separate wing for hide· •••1 Master Suite & children'• quarters. Huny for this unique b&rlalo I NS-7881 ---------1 twnbse for SJOOO down + Garage fully insulated. Built in work beocb. Large lot with RV BC• cesa. Newly painted, pending and wallpaper. Four Bedroom Home in Men North. Truly a Great Buy for $76,000. 546-2313 DUPLEX 1 Blk to beach, Jess than 4 yrs. old. like new, bltas, nice crpl'g & drps, t.rptca. 4 car /gar. $189,500 JACOIS REAL TY 67M670 closing cost11 . Near freeway &r OCC. Fully decor. 2 bd 2 ba, end unit w/aU&cbed 2 car gar. $711000. 646·S945. Owner/Bnr. oPfN m e • II ' flJN IO Ill AllCI • Ol'rN 111 o •" s 'Vt• ro 11r .,l!'r ' Doo 't drop the bell r Get a job wt1.b a low-coat Daily Pilot Claulfled Ad. ---------· Phone 642-5671. llllR"ftl • CLEAN UP! Bring )'OW' mop and pall! 3 Bedroom. 2 bath only 6 years old I Great Afta ! Vacanti A Steal! $73.000. RED CARPET 754-1202 $1.62 per DAY That's AU. you pay fora 30dayad lntbe DAILY PILOT SERVICE DIRECTOaY no"'"°"' 64~5671 HETMNDOAIDNOOSElDEV LOTATRHSEDA GNABALG WRAHXUED AN 6UNJAAAMTHISAFPOGAE E R J T H I E £ l E G U T B N I NERCBSLllGPEIA NYAE WYOMMEGAEKYHONCQBVH ILADHRKT"REESTEMOSQ LZK1ATH8CDlkVOSIETM MLlOEIAUT£RAEA JSO• ITAKO£ETLL08Z~G£HIA EHLPYTICHMJMlHCOHEL IC I E•UOXAZWHLE EOES l LARVltEPLABAERLWDUR C~SWIOlL8TEN•OPN•RS ..... •. .;....._ ., ....... ". ,:zsi~ 4fld t.,.: IN,, ftM09f1 Btngladtsh ~ IatN BotsweN Ho Cht M1nll Cfb' ~ Btlfie Sri Lank• Ltntngrad • Gdansk nitfllftd ?ubta TClllOtrollrt f~tt.y MtuPtl1ed s@~~-~t,tfas· Tltal /n#fi9uin9 Word Gome with a CliucHe ------..... ..,, CU.'f L f'Ot&MI O~ ""*' of .... lour ...-bled ~ i... .......... ..,..,~ ... I HEMCOR I I' r I I • I NORED t • ' I I r I i , .... -f,......l-"..,1,..T-1~1 ; .:.. O:'*O:.~ H::!! ... ---•·-""· ----.. rlett. T•I• abOUt ~O.nc41. l 0 A M N £ T I E.achgravehMlttown -. I' I I I r~n.~~~F1 rrrrrr1 _,. .. ,.. ... -.... .,.. ... -.... -., -.... ,, • -...... <#' .... ---.. -....... macneb I lrvtna realty FIMll HOMIS FIOM Mt.too ro $1,IOO.~ MIWLY usm COUNTRY CHAJlMll Very special SBR home in Newport Helahta. Olarmlng brick patio & viewing deek for your enjoyment of the ocean. Avail. for a perfect summer near the sea. $159,950. Jeanne Newman 6'2·8235. (SlOl) ...... THI IUDS! They'll love the pool! Conveniently located 4BR, 2~ bath home w/ranch style kitchen, family room complete w /f pl.· BBQ & walk ·ln pantry + formal living rm. w/2nd tpl. $169,500. John Granath 642-8235. (5103) IA YHOMT ·A TIMS. Y IHYISTMIMT A rare opportunity to purchase a 4BR custom home In beautiful community & lovely family area. Casual beach living in a home designed for entertaining. Spacious 1J ving room & formal dininl surrounded by patios & lush planting + a fabulous bay view. $495,000 leasehold. Beverly Morphy 642·8235 (Sl04) IAIC.AIN WITH A IOHUS Immaculate 3BR, 2 bath home w / 18' x 20' bonus room. Lovely kitchen w/oak cabinets & ceramic tlle. Brick, wood·burning fpl. Free.form pool w/heater. filter & pool slide. Near So. Coast PlatL · $89,500. Lois Egan 644-6200. (SlOS) DAIUMG CdM DUrlEX Light & airy front 2BR unit w /beam ceilings & tile kticben w/bullt-ins. Rear garage apt. also has 2 BRa. Patio • 2 garages. Walle to beac~ s hops & school. Great investment. Flexible terms. $1~.ooo. Barbara Wright 644-6200 (5106) MAGHIRCIMT VIEWS Catalina & Blue Pacific! Rare opportunity in Spyglass Hill! Smashing ctBR, family room home. $255,000. Laszlo Sharkany 752-141(. (5107) II~ C.ulYOH Plan 3 Broadmoor w /beautiful view of Spyglass Hill! Carved wood door opening to teak entry. Flower gardens surround this 4BR home. Lg. corner lot & pool. Priced right at $369,500. Lynne Valentine M4·6200 ($108) B.IG.ulT Custom·built bayfront home w/superb view of Big Bay. 6BRs, 6lh baths, f amlly room, formal dinin~ & gourmet kltchen. Quality appointments -imported tiles, stained glass windows + French doors. Pier & slip. $695,000. Appl. only Cathryn Tennille 644·6200. (5109) IAYCUST $179,000! "Super Buy"!! Attractive 4BR, 21h bath w/Jg. ram.Uy room, stone fp!. & new ldtcheo w/eat.f.o area. Pool! Good location! Mary Lou Marioo 6'2-8235. (5110) llEA1'HTAXIMG Y1IWI BeauUCully done In neutral tones & decorator wallpapers! Spacious 3BR + family room home located on extra lg. comer lot. A paradise for entertaining! $285,000. Jane Paquin 64.2-8235. (Slll) LOCATIOM • BIG.ulCE • VllW Plan 6 Jasmine Creek home. Private gated entry to spacious, immaculate home w /3BRs, f amllr. room, master suite & library w /f p . + many upgrades in cpts. & drps. $259,950. Marion Frizzell 752-14.H. ($112) OUTSTAMDINa IAY VllW NOMI Wildlire &c water view from every wf.odow. Bluffs "E" Plan w/approx. 2895 aq. ft. of prof. d~cor • landscaping + 3 BRs, 31h baths, family room w/wet bar, 2 (pies. & lg. enclosed patio w/automatic soft lighting. $28.S,OOO fee. Jean Dales 642·823.S. (511.3) IMMACULAR! Beautiful 4BR family room home- ready for 11move·in!" Lg. pool! Priced for immediate sale at $169,900. Roy Romey 842-8235. ($114) u..a•YAIU:! Approx. 2.000 sq.ft. home w/3BRa1 dining nn. f amlly t1Jl + heatea pool. Tustln schools. For ••• S88,0001 Natalie Beojamla 752·1UC. (SUS) ll¥mtSfDI COUNTY Moreno Valley. Land ln beauUl\al valley. 208+ Ac. fiat land w/waler o_n _ property. Near Lako Perrl1. $3500 /Ac. Cathryn Tennille 642-8235 . (S116) . '~~-...... ..-....;., f 4'>+~ v-+-~..._ ... I .............. -·-.... ., .... -.- I Yt~y. March 29. 1978 PILOT ADVERTISER 113 Ho.Ht,..,. Sal. ~°""·Fors. w.dnelday. March 29. 1978 DAIL y PILOT 03 ···•••·•···········••• ..................... . ~-~~ ...... ~~.r:c:~.~ ....... ~.~~ ...... ~. ~!!!.~~ ........ ~:~~~ .......... !~!~ ~~ ..... -~ .. !!!! .~:.~~ ...... ~~:.~~ ....... ~!!!.~~--· G1•r• 1002 G......... 100 GtMf"GI tooa .... r.. 1002 GtMnl 1002 Corwdel M.-IOJl Ccww .. M .. IOU ...•....••..••.••••.•.. ....•.•••.••........... ....................... ....................... ····•····•··········•·· ···••···•······••····•· ·········•·•••········· OCEAN VIEW-ONE OF A ICIND This is the finest custom bum home we have seen in Corona del Mar •.. there is nothing else like it! An xlnt family home as well as great ror entertaining. Large twin kitchen, accommodates the big, raised formal dining rm. & very large, sunken family rm. Modern elevator services J car garage & two upper living levels. $435,000 759-0811 fiuf ~ Glut W ~t.eiut B~. 1002 GeMrol 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• tDI_~ COATS & WALLACE ~REAL ESTATE, INC. A LOCAUY OWNED COMPANY SERVING THE SOUTH AST AREA SINCE 1963 SUIMIT OFFERS -VA loan currently on this home can be assumed by virtually anyone. One of Costa Mesa's finest areas. Light and airy family room, 3 bdrm. block wall fence, and only 4 yrs old Only $95,500. Call 640-6161 MESA VBOE-$75,000. -1Lovely 3 bdrm home. Walk to school , shops. churches. Now vacant and ready for a family. Priced at only $75,000. Call 546-4141 · Serving Costa Mesa-Irvine Huntington Beach·Newport Beach ~~~~~~! .......... !?~~!~~~~~! .......... !?.~~ I ExcMIY~ Condo $78,900. For the d1scnmmatmg <'ouple. Lariw mn,lt·r -;u1h'. formal t~1n1ni:. i:ut q bdrm & h.Hh \.ourmet k1trhcn. tn\ 1t 1ng largt• living room "'1th (lrl'at f1rf'plc11·t! ~moping Secluded and I YEAR HEW Custom buJlt -3b<1rm. 2 hath. family room . fiN'plare F'ully 1n~ul;tl Pd, double i::ara)!• East:-.1de Costa Mt·~., $82.900 Roy Mc Cordi• 1810 Newport llvd. Costa MHa 548-7729 quiet. 1n~1de .,ccur1tvl---------1 Ril let; Pool & rel'. hall For appt. <·all BACK BAY HUTEDPOOL $81,900 fhrC't' bedroom Nl'v. port Rtnl!ra two stor}. HUR<' dLnin~ room or fo m lly room Giitant1c patio llR + DEH POOL + HOISES Gorgeous ~ 1 at· rt• hor..t• properly' II Ul?C It v tnl? room & den "'1th (Ir c p I •• ( l' I n I' a ch • F.normous f<tm1I~ room Wet bar Rambltn.: ranch kitchen Spac1ou:-. bedroom S1>itrklang blu1• pool. Ram Tack Room & ('Qrrals This one ha., 1t all for only Sl70 ,0()()' Don 't rlclay -Call no"" 673-A550 A HOMA Ot4 VISTA IOMA An immaculate, tastefully decorated. 3 bedroom condominium in the popular Blurrs development, "a real nice borna on Vista Roma". Th.is is a popular V plan, with Jevelor shades, tile entry. track lighting, newer carpeting and neutral tones throughout. The location is close to schools, shops, tennis and pool. All this for just $125,000. U~l()UI: li()Ml:S RFAL TORS~. 675-6000 2443 East Coast Highway, Corona del Mar ol~o 1n Mes.i Verde, at 546 ·5990 G~al 1002.GeMrot 1002 ....................... ·········•·······•··••• PRICED TO SELL FAST! Three bedroom condo ... lrvine Two bedroom condo . .Irvine Four bcrlroon SOL01c ... Santa Ana Three bedroom condo .. Fullerton Three bedrocsoLP>me ... Anaheim Three bedroom home ... Anaheim Three bedroom home .. 1',ountam Valley Three bedroom home ... Brea F'our bedroom home ... Anahetm Three bedroom home ... Yorba Linda Four bedroom home ... Anaheim QUAIL IB PLACE PROPERTIES, __ 752-1920 Ina. 1400 QUAIL ST.NEWPORT BEACH OPEN TILL 8:30 Geftfl'al 1002 G~raf 1002 .............................................. 411t-RXH GREEHIROOK SS6.000! BUSINESS OPPORTUNln LAGUNA IEACH ,..._. WS.. & Smtdwlcla thop la cftltral L-i-o w /Htablf1,•d trade. Eacluslv. wifft. Xl•t ator• for owau-o,.rotor w/..c.t. profit pot..tfa(. lllYftltory It fix. twes ~ $34,000. JACUZZI TIME! lilfoy ... lllOOem pool & iocllDI. Ir n •• in .. _.. while the other hflps ,,..Ile th. pay· .............. CCMIYeNftltfy located C41f'Ofta ....... ~ $189,500. OCEAN VIEW NEWPORT Qualty ooiilif1«tioe, 2 BR, I IA, w/tr,Jc. bp1iillf;re wal~opus tt.ro.ghout, "'*" hb. MW carpeffnc), fotr skytfghh. All MW W1Ma .,ac.c.s + 119 ilt k.ltchN. ham c..llhtcJs, rcNCJh sown cedar th"°"')hottt • Fr.di doors opettittcj to ..c:loMd ~k. Steps 1rom your c1oor toracJt. u 1 s.ooo. EMERALD IAY SpKtaa.lcr Ylew1 from this Chris .A.JM.I de- signed wood & «Jfass, 3 IR. + family room or 4 IR home. Y°"11 ffft tM wal'1llttl & claa"" of a motlntaan retreat, W eaioY tfte sic)Jlt I: sound of ~ powtdlftl) Pacific Mrf. $450,000. HEW HOME IM LAGUNA Spadom 3 IR honw w /oc•Gft Yiews from .v1ry rootn. Thl1 ftew fto..e 11 q11allty coutr.dtd w /alJ tM __... .. • bwyer de ..... ck. $237,500. IHYESTMEHT-ORAMGE COUNTY Just c~ted twettty·two 2 IR, 2 IA un- its. I OO°lo Occupied. Xlnt, opportuRlty for professlOftal Investor. OuhtadincJ toe .• qNClllity thnt-out. Phone now to ittsped this property & to reuiv• a detoited purchase mdysis. S9 t 2.500. 644-7020 2123 SAM JOAQUIN HILLS ROAD NEWPORT IEACH Repossessed by VA t bdrm. 2 ba t;xtr<>mdy Needs care. $5600 down, popular CAM f:LOT mdl $900 on cost. 9% in , 1lus love!~ hume ICK'al<'d terf'St 30 year SS0.4oo Geftft'al I 002 IG~ol I 002 on a <.·ul de Sl1C' w1th1n Joan $479 mo. pays alJ' ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ea.,y ~alkm~ dt!>tanll' to HURRY.' c.~~7S2~:oo SOUTHPORT VIEW! VIEW! So Coast Pla1.1. tht•atrri. [ I SPECIAL l.Jfl:l' Newport Jk1Rht~ ~~':J~~~J~~~.it'~:~: 0,u; ~ ,.~~l!jYI HEW CARPETS ~:~~~ ~·~r~~; ~~~: .. " elude ~ -~~!~1!_ Sharp 3 bdrm fml~ rm :i 1 .. u-J:aragc ~1anl <kn (\i.-;tom Drapen<·~ (rml din arl'a \1ot1valt'<I S!IS.OOO Covered pat111 seller is prov1dmi: nt'"' MA.RIHUS COVE l>t-coratorWallpapers MESA VERDE cpts & fr<>sh pa 1n1 thro~hout POOL Towerin~ Cathl'dr:1l t•f'll REALTY 646-4463 Outdoor 11ac; RllQ F.xc1•pbonally fin<' home ings Appr<"' 1 mtl1• to --AutoGarI>oorOn.•nt•r d bt'arh rloc;e to bike-"" on ~hady CUI· e ~ar I 'I ,... II od Skylight in Fam Rm strf'ct 4 Bedroom. 2 bath tra.t • urry• ... a t a~ RYOWNF.R979·A l?..1 "'llh crackling brick f>1S-949J Pnn Only SlO'J,900 f 1 rep I ace & a big ,--.,...,-_. .. _, Walk lo pnv:'ltc tf'nn1:. [~ •. ~ rourt' C<i 11 646 4,i77 ' 4'e KEY REAL TOR.5 ii - ---enclO!led p3lio. Full pncl' 583.500 CALL 556-2600 Real E6tale Total Harbor View I..1vc on the BluHs of CUff Haven 3 Bdrm. family room home with SJ><'<' t.tcular ba> & ocean \ iew. Includes plani. lo t•nlarRt• $249.500 f('t' \,11':1111 -----Tr) ,1 D a 1 I \ pi t 0 t SELL idle item' v.1th a I-ind what you want m Classified \d to huy. !!<'II Daily Pilot Clasi.1f1NI Ad Dail) Pilot Classifieds or rent wmNhmll 642~7_8 __ A PRIVATE PROPERTY WEEK TRIBUTE TO THE ORANGE COAST'S SUCCESSFUL REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALS C:::SELECT I PROPERTIES OESIGHB> FOR EXECUTIVE LIVING This beaul1fulh up graded BUC'C'ola 110011 ' Spacious L1vmi:t Room with big FiHplan• Large Master 13<-droom highly upgraded with private cntranr<' to garden area Slump i;tone plant.crs h1J:hhl{hl the room-backyard Mesa Verdf' Living al th. Best' $139,000. Call 546-2313 CY'f.N fll? •Ir\ llJN rr:> ~! N.:f' [~16!11:1 NEWPORT HifGHTS PcTE BARRETT -REALTY- "OLD WORLD CHARM" Owner say& •·:)ell" Sur- rounded by lowering trees with privacy Tiled enlry. forma l d1n1nJ: room. 4 massive bedrooms, huge fam rm . Swedish fireplace• Wall of glass to enter tmrung patio aU on over smxl ground~. Btk<' t11 bt>a<'h only $90,500 Call 96J.788J ... ,. J 1 ~ H (, fljf f ;. I f [~IB~IUI CHARMER Highly upgraded beauty w /kU of eye appeallng wood panelling. Spacious 1--------...i J bdrm z t>a, tmty home HEW HOME w /modern kitchen for Eostsl~ C. M. the ladies delight. Pool Bwlder JUSt completed sUed yl'd w /rm for boat this 2 story 4 bdrm home. or trailer. New on Featur~ indude; vault- market. &M>-m 1. ed ceilmRs. a car garage ~ Walker & lee Real Estate START BUILDING & RV storal[e. Hurry, choose your own carpets Call 54&-5880. ~HERITAGE •·. REALTORS Th•H tpeelal pa;H will "°"°' Private Pro~rty Week and will be dellvtr•d to ovtr 81,000 home• vi• the Dally Ptlot and Piiot AdvertlMr. NotlcH wlll be ont column by tour lnohea each, •llowtng room fot • photo and deaca1ptlv• copy. Coat of ••cl't nottc• fa only t11, With • photo you provide. GARAGE SALE ads in the Dally Pilot bring hap- py results To place your An equity! Low down dJ'awing car d. pbone payment! VA & FHA 9'2·5678 today term•! 3 Bedrooms! -- tsl,.500. RED CAtlPET,• Ga•r.. 1002 754-lD ···········-"-······ Thlt hhlt• to RMI Elt•t• Proteaalon1l1 l1 an exoeptJonal opportunity to Introduce new or.eongUJM aaocl .... to the people of u.. Ortnoe Coa1t. or to honor OUlallndlng UIH Ol ltrvM aohleve,..,t1. O~n'l."! being part of tt\la spilCJ t *fv.rtlafng opportvttlty. DHdlln• tor , .. .mng ~co .. 6 p.m •• Aprll 11. C.tt t~•vt ~ Or, yo-a mey min ~ur photo and• ti"*' arttcf• Of •bout 71 WDrda deecrtblng your bee~. education, profal9ldt'lll lnrtnlftt, awardt or othtr hol\ON. Melt your 1t0ry and pho to th• CtH f td Oipt., D•lly Plto1. 330 W. lay 8ttett, Boa 1110, C.tl-Meea, CA ta2t. DAILY PILOT • ColdweD Banker RtSaNTIAl flAO(t~~ WNil WATa YllW Magnlfl~t ocean & canyon views from this a bed.room, den, IOrmal dining room on large irregular lot. Room to expand. $289,500. ' A cmawaL IA&«ll CO. 644·9080 HACH V Al.UIS PltlCI UDUCID 5 Bdnn Penlnaula Pt. St.es-to beath. $188.000. Newer Oeean view duplex, Dana Pl ., ~000. 5 Bdrm, private bearh, Coron a IU1bland1 PS9.000. World Wide Broilers rTMSU QUALITY 701f ........ A beautifully updated 2 bedroom with room lo add 2nd unit ror only $135,500. 332,. ...... South of Hwy. An absolutely charmUlg 2 Bdrm cottage with gleaming hardwood floors and TWO separate garages. Reduced to only $134,500. c• 644-7211 tor..._ /Jn NIG[L /Jn NIGf.L DAll:[Y & DA1L£Y & ASSlJCIATES ASSOCI ATES Outlltand.tng pool home with 6' spa olC master bedroom. ¥N fed bnck firep1t, solid oak dinmg '!~!!~!!!!!~~~!!!!!!~~!!!!!'!! room china cabinets --:: gour~et kitchen It G.....S 1002 P11•as1M 1007 !I t y I 1 s h d c c o r . 3 •• • • • • ••••••-•••• •• ••••••••••••••••• ••• •• • Bedroom. d~n. dining •• room, & a grul location. 3 IO~ ARTER IYOWMER CALL7SJ-3191. f;ittra large hv. room . 40' From back door to bearh, pres tiglou ... Ptnu:asula Point. New!) remodeled 5 Bdrm. 2 bath. Fee land. Sl&S,000 Agt/Owner. 673-3620 • S ELECT Gourmet kit & large din-ing area. Joe lo the PROPERTIES beach from this great &tarter home priced at OCm.a.ueno1o..1y only S77.900. VA. buyer . .-n"' " welcome. Call96J..7881 Charmjng 2 BR home: 2 m., ,,, ? • ,, 'fl"''"' · . 1 FERNANDO'S car aarage. Be&t swim-I I I E~::r:~E~~~~if8~·~t~Pdll) latboa lcry ,.,op. HIDEAWAY a Bdrm. 1 bath house on qwet Peninsula St. \st tame on market in 17 Realtors * 67S-7060 * V.A. NO DOWN! Yes. no down payml.'nt required to buy this beautiful 3 bedroom home. gourmet lutchen. large laving room. fireplace, covered pabo. Located near the harbor 1--------•1 yean. Agt. 642-3338 __ IMVESTOI S Capistr.o hacft IO 18 ASSUME LOAM ••••••••••••••••••••~·· No quall£ying. 3 BDRM. Spectacular Bluffs, ol'n A.'ISUme S39.000 loan. 9'l-, harbor view 3 Br :?' ..! Ba $314 per mo. Seller will pool, Jae, sauna. tenni:- f1 nancc. Take advan-$235.000. OMNl tage Call !).&().9922 71Hi61 1001 DUPLEX $110,000 and Huntmg\on manna! ---------1 Nr RMe Garden .... w<1l~ to beach. °"'nr anxious sell or trade. !REN Potnt R E. 7141496-SliOO ---l mile to beach. Pnced Corolla .. Mar I 022 for quhk sale $69,900. lc6oaPtliies8'11 1007 ..................... .. Take advantage. Call ••••••••••••••••••••••• Coronodel Mar 963-6767 Nice 3 Br, 2 ba. on Mon-2 Bdrm., 1 bath homt· Oi'f'• f•t? 111 HVf'l '0111 Nf<f • ten>. Sl95,000 with two rear units. Well [@H&Hil Monhallruty 11~ 5f:•l~:;~' South of HiCJhwcry Corona def Mar Newly remodeled Split level. 4 bdrms, 3 balhs. Oversized lot wtth poten· ual to bwld larite addt· uonal uruts with swtm· ming pool to boot! $167,500 544-7270 Breathtaking! SIZES 8-20 ""1fTMi-1lft...\T ..... LOWESTPRICE * 494-I057 * ATIEACH 2 BR 1 Ba. nr best bay swimming beach. Quiet street, pleasant neighborhood. S1 10. 000. Burr Whit~ li\'alt~r 2901 Newport Blvd N 8 . 1714167S-.J630 Afghai-Spread! IYOWHER Beautiful large rornf'r lot Corona Highlands ~ bdrm.o;, 2 baths. fencf'ri yard. fixer. Fee land $155,000. Agt. /Owner 67~3620 -----•NEW LISTING• 2 sty, remodeled, upJ:rd exee home. 3 BR 2 Ba den. & deck w /vie"' towards Catahna in olrt CdM. $214,900. Brier 799-)2118 --- CostaMna 1024 ··-···················· Here is a one time om•r ror you to purcha!le 8 61 yr old. 3br, fam rm, 2b:1 Mesa Woods home for approx S8200 down & ap prox $7116 per mo Great opport for ronv<>ntaonJI buyers too. Call now. Please. Prtn only s.5&6885 ___ L_i<' Agt_. __ OWH!R/SAVE SSS E .S1de Jbr. 1•1b:i o,·ers1z<'d rorner Lof RV aCCl'SS Nu roof &.. nrt. Very clf'an. Close to srhli;. Prlred to sell sn .500 64G-S025 ---~ EXCLUSIVE CONDO $71.900 F'or the dtsCriminating roupl(", lrg mslr swtl• formal dm rom. gu1•st hr + ba, lrg liv rm w I (rplr group1ni?. iiecluded & quiet. 1nsid~ sec galt'. pool & rec hall. nr S. Cst Plaza. For app't call ~7001 aft 3 30 --- COSTA MESA COHDOS Rft«'V~ YCMll"S How! 8 Min. to IEACH Beautiful 2Br. 2ba, :.' story townhomell near ing rompleUon. with ;, l J 84 long lull of amenities m eluding fireplaces and L •. ("\,., <O n air cond, garage door V!f t-fUd. OAbeitU <>pentt"S, inttM"com /FM etc, etc. $76.900. 10'. Use two WfYS-" a beJu down. Dnv~ by 2184 Can llful spre.ld ind ..s •fghan• yon Dr-then rail Mal EASY• Crochet pineapple dia· (Agt) for information monds oi kn11t1~1 wor~led in 2 and ~rvallon. 751·2Z23 shades of a color to harmonize 1~~~~~~~~~ .,1th you1 bedroom sctwme. 1- toin inti) atah•n ~r~ Patttfn 1---------7184 direction$ COLLIGI PARK Sl.SO fllf e~h paltMn Add '1.US POOL JSt eA<.h pattern Im lust cins Just reduced $5000. 4 11tma1I and halldhnR Seltd tt: HDRM. 2 BA poot homr SHEK IN FRONT. no...inii in Nffd~raft Dept. 105 Absolutely the be!lt bu' back thanks to tht drama ol the Daily Pilot m area. $84,950. ('all to Ion& 1athered panel He II C3lch (11\Seft """' ot rour Pit"' 1 540-9922 his b,,ath ·~ y~u wal~ into loll '3. Ol4 Ottlsu sea.. .... !.N' tilt room 1n this da11le1 YIR, MY 10011. Poat Katnt, ~ Punted Pattein 9446. Mis~ Mdfm, zi, Pattin! llDWtlllr Sires 8, JO. 12, 14. 16. 18, 20 VALUE J>X~. 19711 NHOlE: -·~ Silt 12 (bu$1 34) lalles i pids CJW1 catalog Choow liom ..,._ 60 111Ch la bot 2~ desrans. 3 flee 1nSIC!e. All ~~~~~~~~~ SeM $1.50 .. -....... CTalts. KM. Cniehet. Stnd 754 I· Ml ls. let _. ,._ lw C., Gifts 'ti' OnlaMtllts. $1.50 GREEN8ROOK inkt.-............ Pilll'! Show.offs ·······11.50 BY OWNER-4 bdrm s-4 ti: Stuff 'n' Puff Quiha ..... 11' ca melot. $110. ooo. llAltlM MAITI~ Stttdl '1' Pltdi Qlllb ..... 1.i5 m..oon C.llltwfftt ....... l.00 ·--------· Patttrn ~. 442 c.lMt • W .......... 11.00 IY OWNER D.Mly PllQt lllftrfl'g::' ......... l.OO 2 Cldn 1 story 4 Bdrm "'* ........ UO homes in Costa ..... 1 2lZ ht llQ St., ..._ 'Yert.. SW & bit ... . .. .. . SU$ .,._ Id w , ·id llT 10011. Prilit twlL Al). 1111111""'1 W • $UO 09tts •· 1 et... r O.£SS. ZIP, sm 11\4 STYll flew« CtteJttt a.. .. $1.00 "7,7SO • 112.1so Call for 11ta. t1akJ1ft Cltch\ W .... Sl.00 appt M6-till. 3. no aaenti. LOOK RICH. 'fOONC, SMAil lllltM!t Cloe ... W $1.00 ~ °" a budlft! Sew new soft lllStMt =:" a. $1 00 clrtSH&. too\. 1~1rtJ, pa11b ,..... ... $1.00 -•II 11 NLW SPRINC SUM ~ Qft W Sl.00 MU PAnrRN CATAl.OC r .. c-;w.i 114 Sl.00 petttr11 COll1)0ll Seftd 7~ U Mn A #U 7Sf .. ,__,,. Jli ..,.,.. m . "' •• , ..... u ..... w . .IO ........ ... fl.. ... .75' 1--.. Clld!ll ..... t H Oil* T .. IL ..... 75' ··~·"""' ..... Will ll Jlftr ......... ~ POOi.~ Btaut a Bi, 2 ba, fam rm w/frple. New kltr.h. enc:lOMd boal •~c-e~"'· 251T W tmlall A. V9 Sl'l,800. Pb 641 .. It se-1451 . .. .., .. . . .. , ... _ ' .Jtl D41LYPl..OT * Wedi..,,~. t111 ~.~.~ ..... ,..]~.'!-!.~ .. ••••• ~::.~.s.:••••••• ~!!.~.~••••••• ~.~~ ....... ~:.~~•••-~ ........ ~~ ....... ~!.~.~ ....... ~.'!'!':~ .•••••• "-'-.._. 1041 =~-... t~ ~ •.... ~~ ... !~.'.!•"wpeutlNda '°" !~~~ ... !!~~ •c=-••-••-•····•·•••••··••·····•· . ···••••···············• ~ .... -~ ,. ,~W... 1024 •Toro ltJZ '"'-1044 "°"Sale By Owaw a BR l'llCllt8»UCTIOHl ••-•••••••••••• .... •-j •••••••••••••••••• ............. •••••••••• •••••••••••••-•••••••• 1~ Ba. l>f"Lced foe tut Now ooe of lbe be1t LIDO ,• ti4Us'TSIUMOW VACA.Mr ~· e&Je '83.500. 2S2.1.2 Vii duplex b\lYI on fee land * * * * * * * ~e Part s br " din Ptuse aubmtt olhr. on I 8ll I Ba Bl'olMlmoor, L• Piedra Blanca, ~una la Newport Buch Two ' S2Jn ODO .. ~ t ~ nn, CO\'er.d patio. t.baH bl' now. Aakinc 00 W/(UD rm, dia 1'11l, Ur. 1ngo N1guel.~-440l; ~ uaita Oii 2S.ltl02 lot, stept W -·~ to aull •.JOO. 1Y'74,000.NH3'1l. L~:OO t:~1!smgi:n,_j -WOULDN'T YOU from beach. SlZS,000. Super 3 .: den, re· ~~:d:~"!'"':;c>: ~ (--1\Mj@iliif!i ..._ \.0:1211 . lllAl&un ,...., .. ,,.,.,,, =·PROPERTIES, ~~~.;, d= t l•ln/ .. wnot•lra co•· ~-..., .... -.....,.illWli• See clasatllcauoo 9080 ~ \"a blk from clubMe domlnMam. S Bdnns., 1 ~ BACK Beal flstat.e OWNER w·~ ll <'an be. reality I IOAT sur " bCJ . Batbhouae " ba1ba, ratpctbaa, wbldtnr EMO UMrr ""I '1 UMIOUI WOODS COY! HOME • • • • • • + VIEW J•c:uzzf ·c.utor appt ~ ~=-~ BAY Super up g r a d e d Qrft'Dt'll hfwlor 11 ~ ~ ~ •• ..., LEASE Of'TtOM From tlus elegant 2 BR owner. Mon. tbn 'l'lhlr6. townbome w/covered rr"'1-'•• -ef • HO AY ENT condo. So cto, you'll <dan>. uu ~·lt5a; patio. clubbae, temJis, rooa DtlgfltM .. :dlltl .._. r M S think ila oew ! Agt J'rt. tllr'u Sw. (clQI) • i !«e 1 Bedn>om, 2'-' weilbt room. aauna, PoOI f:>:'~t be: ~f...!.~~l~ye~ •few tro. ...... Szzt, OM lqUl'lYI ~7S. e .. nla11, eaJl nu> I· I Juat Off Jrvtoe· tbls, pi.Q& pone & more. .,.,. • 497 JJJ I ThJa la one of-the most -... Priced ucbellev&bl1 at alea law ully. New • taatefu! and 1ma1U>aUve "IWPOat-!~~~~~~~~~ a~ Newpon•a Baek '8$.000. Woodbdqe Bro.dmoot SOUTH LAGUNA. DANA bomea in the area. ..UC8> CARPET 714-7100 "E" Plan. WUJ co lease LACUNA NIGUEL POINT Ckadousl.Mn(lsoffered Owneru,yaaeU!I Thret .. '15'·1202 optjon, .... mable VIR 49t-~l 49$-1720 -..U in this beautiful ex. b~e ~~--pin• ..,.,J HAUott VIEW 1080 ,,. \ _. oar_ l ...... , t ~UUIAIJ """" ~ ~ ••••••••• ...... •••••••• '· sa&.NOW ...... ,,., mm ..... aemove-ecuUve home. Extra an waterfall Won't ,..~,..._ •t.• .......... u 3 b .. ba ""~"'Ill in. lnchadee 181\dscaplna larre master aulte, 2 ....... "-U"' •• 7171 Prot ---•led • BR 19,908 • ._ .. .,. r, .. · ~ ~; dra all Su"' ._.__._ 1041 I b ....,~ ..._. . ~ ' . edroiaor.Termato __..._ or pe ow~e . .,.. Int.. _,,__,. pe&1ant drms , 2Ba, O"f'''1'1•t 10·1.00111.·1 familyrm.kltaotwood& ~'19.900.&3l·90ll ~ , mil your offer on this ••• .. ••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• den (rplc, gourmet r-;;:::-ii!ii.!1iii!iii1iii.titNil brick. Spantab tit LOOds -2100 sq. ft. executive CULV&OALl OWN YOUR OWN kitchen and many e?C· kktbeo. Slet,500. I!.... NewCoodos, Z Br, 2~ Ba, ~ . '(...._. ao~.11 home.CaUSSJ-3000 -.. ,tOO l.arse2Bdrm., 2beth O· tns The paUo & pool c.1640..SllZ of Cilf GS 2 frplc'a, ceramic tile ~---r ~.. ~.. Y-0 ~ block to Mam area5 are fde<AI for eoter. h~~;d~~~~~ sp& f7S4U Broter TRADE YOUR RV living room, aunfllle J.ac av.U.ble. R 8 i. BBQ 8 n d lush \ ~ cl A«•i• ht Ulit kit~ Cr bath. Pool & ••••••••••••••••••••••• UJ~ Warm and aumptuou Beach. •.soo. Fiunc-ta!nlng with an outd :::l Wood~ tblu out: For this 3 br Jvly home in ~ c 0 u n try le I t ch en • ~ ..... 111: .. LTY laodscaplQ&. $139.000. IL'~? ""*' a .. ·-.... FV. AsJo.og only fTS,750. separate master, bu~ nvtU"~ 11;A STANALAND vrr~ w l th d l D l n ~a• d •. ~~~•II .....,,,. ;:.~""i>!~a<t. * 4944057 * MEGARGEEREALTY DO YOU UKE. '"·°"'""'""'"8Rbe ... ::::r~.1::."-1!lo'" -~Ir Nub about a re· Call&t&-7171 CozyCapeCod m4>f97-l7'4 OUParqueU1oon? howe.'296.000 ~Qllltdini can.-ln real WOOOIRIDGI Ol'f1t1119.,rptJN 10MN>tf ' Thia ls wbat Laiv:na i:a ****** u.edBrickFit'eplace! MarahallR.lty ~ :::-...::-~~q d LO::Y'::c1 Turtle =:m ..• , [Cllllil e~:~~:;~~? ~~A,f:iA ~~r ~="":.~ -------- E/Side c uatom home. ll aeller ia desperate. owner,3BR,%ba, fordll\ &kJtit COQntry kit.chen & 2 Be<troocna. 2 batba. Sl36.900w/103Dn? Y~.•5 aunahlne8R r .1.nobriEf,ht. ,.... leto •a-....... c 3 New bome ia ready. 3 br, rm. fam rm, pool & jac. -... t.e artist'• ltadto. fam.ib room, formal din· , 'We've Got TbeAna'"'rl a..nn rtr.~: R.12r1':t.: A~ prime area for only $134.SOO. Prin only. Bef JUST REDUCED'.! ~;.alktobeecbllU· hulrm. PaUo~ome. Ex· VAU.EY 640.9900 E le1ant'1y decor 'd ············= .. ··· S.7171 f1'7,91SO. ~bmlt. 9M-3371. epm; 5*-0110, Aft lpm: cellent ocean views. ceilenl loc:at1on oear --------throout, for movie· star 3 br, l~ ba tllOOd 752-8259 $l&9,500. clubhouse, community BY o~EI entertaining• Uvin~. townbome. Pully up. (0 1hM1 \I A Chancellor 4 bedroom ai..&fl'Mll~ pool, J•clW::i. Close to "'" "38RCONOO' araded, air cond. By GRIEINIROOK 1 £' j'HlgrJHil WOODBRIDGE New home in Unluraity """"'"SRULTY shopping ceatera and Spacious Exec utive Exec home, European owner $CJl .to0 Call Real F.state Aspen wood._ Lowest Pan. HilhJy moUvated * 494-1057 * beaches. 118,000 home. S Bdrm, 4 b 1 ath decor'd, lmpres.slve. For 132-0197orl33-3tll ':( priced 4Br 10 Wood· and UlOOUI aellers have--~,,...,..,,....,,,..~~=--HILLTOP w/vlew in prest1g ou1 detail!: Property House, bdrm, 2 ha. Extremelr. ....... Oltie«h 1040 bridee. Upgraded. Just reduced this UGUMAll4CH 0-,oW CORdo DrDov.!!,, ~res oo Galaxy Patrtck Tenore, SS2~4 °"*'RHI ..... · popular CA.MELOT md . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Owoei musl sell lmmed. beautiful • bedroom IS ... _.._... noeot ..... ,_I -• bo I •--' "" Beautif .. •, nearly new a ---------• ._ · ••••••••••-•••• ... ••• ...... ov.,..y me oca~ 2 STORY $102,000. 1 Elmwood, home with spa to W"'Y~L•a: "' ~....___ an a cw-de·sac w1lb1n turn left off Yale at $lOl,OOO. Thla la lbe ~ -bdrma., ZlfJ baths. 2· Newport Crest Twnhse,1--------·1-~a easy walking d.lltance to WITH IONUS Woodbollow7SZ-5368 ·lowest priced like home <WffATA story model. Wood bum· walk to beach, ten crts, WESTCUff ,_.'* 1100 So. CoutPlua, theatres Quiet home in Family in the area . Newly WAYTOLIVE) in& fireplace, pool, pool, jac uzu. Agt. Prtvacyretgnseupremel ....... •••••••••••••••• lc~urant.s.Manyout· homelnquietresidenUal WBOO.RO~~DGOORE carpeted~ainted and 1. UP AT A VILLA: sauna, jacuul, lovely IMS-nn. Elegant llvlar at af . ...._..._u.t.g .tandln• features In· ded ......,_ dra....t. -t Located hilb up on ocean bree1es. Hurry! fordable prt-•. Gracious ..t.aLo.-.---....,t ,.. • <> area. Lovely upgra 3 B r , a t r i u m , .-.. ,._,.,. r ~---· r _.. ru -"""' "BLUFFS'' Twnbse, 4 br, "" -.-11111~ dude. _.. ... __, __ .. ,..;_. , __ _._ ped -"' ~-a am...., vlera ,,,,.,,.,.,,, 1 • .,.ift8 ....,.m Witb Vlew of W h •. cu.tom Draperies :~UJYliib~ ...... f.u::"...:.-ve"r ....uaca ' apnualers, coastline. Detailed (am rm, xlot cond, quiet c"YUA6 ·-.... I P--1 ...!... ..... r'...• ft\Ulle~ & __.. _., .,. ..-. " ..... q u 1· el cul de t1 a c I M-"•----·-"'"--~ Agt "'~·n11 a..num .,. ..._ --.uw IDObUe -es Cove • .,.. P•uO n n d we l • a r. ca I J • • • ..........,.. I_.... ...... u._, a ... -.;. ....... . 2 custom 'Ti .• ·--LH.. n--. WaU .. ..,...000.n...--c:c:n.--. ture w/cbaJ'-white rm. c · fO(' aale uo •-"ed ~,...tor papen 546-SllllO AgeoL ~-..,..._ _, ~ a 3 Mooarch Bay Plua IWFfS Lavhb lf'OUnds. ucb Dab bl CM, N1'pt kb, tb.rouchout . . BEST BUY ln Wood-~i •red We11 roofllnes , -~-a Niguel 3 n.1-''Bonita" plan. nae. Owner I.a packllls. lluntl n gt on Beb, Outdocr1uBBQ S&S Resale Specialis ts. bridge 4 bdr a ba. form ... ron Sri 1atea. 2 496-mJ Ill.Oil' &:ll'IMu• Price will aurprtse you! Lacuna. Et Toro. l"tn AutoGarDoorOpeoer 3,4 or 5 bdrm modeb dla, atrium. ONLY ~uE~~.~lNG :f!o~~eV:\"tie~t~~~'. ffunylCaJl6'S-03QJ Vl y, Aoabeim 4" "' Skyll&htlllFam.Rm. avail. some •/pools. Sll3,950. 28 Oakdale. HO .. S"'-INCO .. E si~s.ooo . Own/Ag t WeatmJoster. Jo Ptlce ·'BY OWNER 979-81.23 968-4602 0pm Home Sal/Su.o 1-1 RAMCH REALTY 2. -• .. ; in .. ranees to fit moat Prln. Only $109,900 Peno.lnglon Propertie& ~ · this Dana Pt. duplex, Besf V afue! ~1 or &U-2141 eves, peopt.·a pocketbooka, 55 l·ZOOO main unit baa 3 BDIU!S. bdr ... _ $lOJIQO &o M0,000. We are &2 BATHS Lee llv rm 'Ibis 3 ru., 2 ...... paUo NEW . LOOK Eastside $75,000 3 BR, hardwood noors, tpk, lge yard. Won't ·~! BACK BAY · Village 3 bedroom, 2~ bStb Townhomel Just off Tust.ui near Newport's Back Bay! Call now I RED CARPET. 754-1202 . NEIDA Wooclarldv* Ha..1 We ha•e an excellent aelect1on ot homes and townbou8es lJJ most de· ~meota of Irvine's exciUng new vtllage. C.11 us ~Y and let ua belp [;~Ind yoar dr~a~ WOODlllDGE 1 ... __ ,...:.. 1 · ~t · · home shows like a 2-sto-SeaViewhome uoearaayourpbooe . IEAUTY ~t; PL~·~sD'ilii( model. With vaulted ceU· '"s15,000 DN '"~---c=~PR~~wc ONLY $15,500 APT · RENTAL , ings, levelor blinds. Lov· 4 bnn 3 ba, A! f11>ls, pool, 2706Harbor,Ste201 Nearly new townhouse. SEP A.RATE. RM . elY pat.ao are." much Jacuzzi, teonte, grd • THllLUFfS *' S4()..5ll37 Elegantendunllw/up-W /F IREPLA CE . more. Comm . poo l. gat.es.VERYpriv.VAC. PopularQ-plan;3BR,2 graded cptlng & many NEEDS PA JN T & jacuzzi. $97,SOO (S6) Owner to carry ba.l. No ba, oooversat.ion pit with rAIUC UNT $97.SO other extras. a big a.EANUPI ReaJ value c redit . Full pric e Crpl. Drive by~ Vista Hunt.ingtonBcbaduJtpet ~--2ba•'--f 1 atSUS,000 $265,000. 7 51 -8775; Trueba; call to see. ~1blabMuti!uldou-h:h:t1 belt. 5~~m, 3. STANDING ON THE 640-7778 $1'5,000 b1e wide hrn17 home. CORNER ; in prime CAYWOOD REALTY 2Br ZBa w~ 6 cold North Laguna locaUoo. ~..._~ JNC. 548-1290 ~ Euter Jklmdes ~ Walker & lee Older 2·•tory home •JUMIO VA• can be yams, BeeUi is Real Flltate w/LGE. BAY WINDOWS I "°1'tt with Ora.age Co. •..-Y. HTS• betie9iq, but be awe to GL&CMAa ai SCE~lC OCEAN ..._Vlefo 1067 Veu only. Homes to ~2br•denor3br1 bring )'OW' Easter Bon· IESTVAWE! l'UIU811'N£ VIEW. liv. rm. •Ired••••••••••••••••••••••• $17S.OOO.Forinlo call: ba,lgbvrm,sepdha,re-net.(J(F~) LOWEST PIJC& "RMll"MI ~~;.~Bdnoplans.. . * • IEST * * Vet Agt. 541-0800 modkl kit .• llt&lned bdwd CAUlORNIA PACIFIC red hill ~ .. 55 2-7500 -1::00 • ·--'~ "' floors tbr11out, lOslS MoliiJel:lome~ _ll'.., t•"E sem b7 2 baths "AN llG HOUSE IUY c..-<FuJJy aJr-cooo.) DONT Ml OL DE LA GUN A SEAVIEW Port Royal 2 .deck overhang, rront Z10tllartlor,._.219 Jast~wbatroa1etl A CHARMER''Cor$129,500 4 Bedroooma and formal c.~. 4 Br, 3 Ba., beaut. prof. ldacpd w/sprtnk. s.o.5837 sba • bdrm + MISS BEER dloJnd Ill clubr m+ __,., ••2 El Modena, By · • W!l'Y rp · ._ WOODED ESTATE, • 00 view, landlcaping, finest Owner. 642•905s o r Coat• Mesa. 1ZX·4' den, 2·•tory home on .. thia upgraded "B" Pian PONEJBQQ1tf. NESTLED BENEATH bonus room. Great loca· upgrades. Best buy-By 6'5-433S. Opeo llouae Skyline, 1 ~ 1rs old, poolabed lot. Move in in U ni v . Park "" ft TALL SHADE TREES. lion, nr La Paz & Owner.$279,000.640-6690. Sat/Sun U.S Daily call cabana, Ulre new, Lo oowl Short escrow. Va-Townhomes. 2 Bdrms., ln a aeclud.ed aectiou of Marguerite, • • -*tcooo n..----.. .. cant I& walling for )'OU 2~ ba. +den. Ebd unit. We hue a Plan 2 and tbe village. Detai..led all RlGRTRULTY IAYVIEW afl. s PM lo show. ~-' --... lucky buyer! Sll9.900 -Pnce includes Plan a tn Orangetree. wood exterior w/ex. t7MSll Le2brZba moblJebome --'$l_l9......;...,ooo_. ______ , AGENT ~ theland. Both located ON THE lensh•e use of glaas. in exclu. Bayside Viii. NEWHOUS&BAYVJEW 30'Terrytnner.queeo·n * $f1 lffS * DO~owu WATER. TotalJy up-Spacious 3 BDRM. &c ~..... 1069 Cluhhse, pool, Jae .• pnv. lnveator'a, prospective bed, abad,y spot ht C.K • .LlvinglJJNevadaoow ""' "" ll"8ded wttb many 9ddJ. DEN floor plaraL Es· --···•-••••••••••••• bch, poss. boat sltp. ~. 1 wt left, wt park. tl5QO. Aft 'Pal; lnescrowlnNevada 2UNITS-2L0TS IJ. t1ma1 feeturea. Temm, temi\'e u.ae .of nan· B.ESTO'THECRESI' $S7.S00.~790367J.7848 June's option purchase _KS-4562 _______ _ Tenaotmovln&°"tnow CJOMt4beadLGoodren-c..tD.. 11m. pool, spa and cilt!an We noon, ced.ar Newexclu..ivell.IUngl UDOISLE prtce.Sl'l9,900.MyJossls COST .__ 3BR,2ba.Culdesac ta l area. 30% down /?i f)ot{J'or aaunas. Under$S3,000. paneled waUa. wood Newport Crest Condo your gain. z sty,• BR. 3 •~• MeaaVerde. SBS.000 equala no ~ve. Eve ~;il,'1-_ beamed ceUinga w/n · El antZB fl Ex·lg 4 brm 3 ba, mod ba dlnrm.• 3frplc'a flNhS. A. Jobneon Bu 9TM964 caD 11611-7'125 Agl. · 'J' ~ posed Umben. J Uli'r + ~-ocn ":: O:U ki;t. HUot. patio. ar tell· ~.11 lot. xt'raa. 2317 6 Me.,,.. .... WOODSTREA.MCONDO 022.8600 ~ LISTEDAT$1T1,000 ,.... ..... _ .... __ . __ .. .:;.;._,., n1s & priv. beach. lrvioe. 645-07S8 $1S,OOO 4 ......... -~,M..-3 Br d.in·rm. fam-rm 2 ~ MISSIOMIEALTY '-Oll .. MUWUUU-.t SM95000wner87s-QS9 _.., -...1-nuw~_.. ....... _ Nr et Bay, spit level, 3 ba, ~who pool 4r jac~i. Feriraeoa Realton ' _,,.avail, tr....,, 2Br, Zita, Welt bl Br,2Ba,3cargar.auper Sl.38.500.1S%Dn noclos-9855.Cat.Hwy,Laguna lNHomes,CarmelJBR By owner, StO,OOO down, one of Costa Meaa's decor, $94 ,900 . i~..--·wUlc•rPV 'f523CAJitflUS~fRvlME .... 494-0731 NEWPORTHEJGHTS +Fam Rm, pvt yard, $ll70moathly.3BR,den fineat p a rks. Nice Owner/agt.5'8-7933. ~~"c;i1 for ap.pt" 370 MOUNTAIN RD. Spic •n Span, ready for $139 ,900. 752·0617 btd pool, a.car f'ar, ad Janda~apU.c . corner B 0 W I occupaocy. 2 br .ti den, 2 ownr/agt ..... ~. J'U fmanee, aoc.oc..~mlngpool, IYOWNH ~. Y •ner. a nut RAMCHRIA.LTY Steps t o beacb, re· ba, 2 car garage, frplc, ..... 1 d d JllC\ml, IOCial actMUea ~ dall B ~ Plan C •ooo 5.,l·,.000 modeled Laguna claann banlwood Oooni, drapes Npt Shores, By Owntt, no cre7 t nee e , • ....._. i•-*). """"" 1. 3 R+temn••W• forcauteknletCaJlFran ..... bome.ZBR+loft4frl>tc ~st-ms _..,.v.a,. ...... rm. Gate for ~tor trlr. ,......_ f 042 dy•: B30-UOO; eves " ,...,,, .. guest'' ctudJo. ~or mo to mo. 6'2·1334 4br, Zba., 2 car gar. Dys • CAUn>RNIA PACIP'lC -.soo. za Princetoa Dr. •-•••••••••••••• .. •-6151.QUll °" ~ Logii.e .._. I 041 A.skl~ $.Ut,500? Agt, .......,. .. , 642.es78 eves. 973-037S. eva 631.5483 0,. Dair Moeitle Home ReaJt7 Mt67 4 WATERFRONT -"••••••••••••••••••• ~ FAMILYLMNG IEACHHOUSE Harbor View ffomes. 271Sllarbor.Ste20I BYOWNZR·SEAGATE UMIV.... IUYIEI>. TIAJ>l-.SllL at its best lo thh l·Blk. to ocean; 1 bdrm. hmll' model. llC7 Pon 540-Sl1 ~>.TIOM Qll&cml We Or• patio, llAUTY IXCLUSIVIS spacioua WNtcUrt home home, offered at Jo Shemeld. No. Hmttlqtoo lkb ar ......... _ to "eate-ear. rrp1c, ao• ~.water view ODl7 ltilp9 boom pool, 5 BDn .. s b ........ Uppaded 2 BR condo El wrtb 3 large bdnna., COIY -•·--.0001 IOO M>-IOll -20'x.50', 2 -.. - ._... # ., fnll " bet. •• 3ba, 3 brullt., pUb. Kbool.s. -.. a"' aUlll: Toro.. far 1.a«una Buch d I ·---• -300' Drive way leada to "'-&... pool, Jae·--', t-. ha&Mtlc vk--ol mts. Clu11 Abel designed home or Income. $.10,000 en, Cami Y rm., 3 ~ MEWPORTIEACH comp). repainted. S • )J'tvete Vlctcrian llriq! --... l&.(;U ~.. •iv"' home wW> white water ~OOOl'P bath&, cheery laundry II.Al.TY 675-1642 S.CI•• ... • 107' park, lo rent. '38.500. l'Ulared Pol'Ch. ~ Uv· Illa, dbl iar. · S2Sf.OOO. lloUnteit aeUera have ftews. -s.ooo • • iH 'Tl rm., 2 brick hpks .. lot! ••••••••••••••••••••••• *7311 n•~. :U/59'7·$553 priced .... market. .... -d __.... & -11.......... v~ ---------rm wttJ» maotJed hl>lcr bdnna, 3 be, DIO aq ft. 494-161 I $170.ooo ............ '"".g, BLUFFS ''"" + .--vot. Aaw,tfwS. t200 'B'IOe· uway parlour! .............._ I",.,. Frml din rm s ep 4 BDRMS .• 4~ bath&. In •-™= ..__ ... ,,...... PUa for all t.be family ............... -... ._. ·WOrtabopl Huie Jot! ......_ ~ :::f ........ -=.. n1 private oceanfront com--......~ 1050 .,....,. .... _, •-"-" -. ... .aN Spacious4BR dJnin«rm Would 109 believe only "••••-• .. ••• .. ••••• en .. --· 0 Y ~ SISOOOO ••••••-••••--•••••• REALTY • ..-..._ Ir f ' /f RVl>.caES ~,,_fl n...u-bUPPV1• •n-wu•--. · pn fOI' actlan •only • ' Specioaa Lacuo.a VUla~e 3 bedrooms, z~ bath. & a~ ... ~~-orever Hard to find bone raneb -u•:n.... • • ., .-.---..-11 SlU,OOILseMl. Condo lbr 2ba i 67S.1'4Z 54S.l261 ocean .. ..,.,.,. vwutt anx· wttb fi bouse "54303 WOODBIUDGE 3 BR I BDllllS., 2~ bath9: • • • v ew. lirepJace. Separate fanu· iouS, bu boucbt another. Pri--'Ulerbelupperow m ........ • ctnm.tic EA.STQN, Jll'Of tee. yard •/mature A/C.Becfac.48'1-11'26 ly room o•erloolts hang. $1.56.500. n~'""' ..... ... hmcpd A QHJ'd, prt Joe. trees. '81.500 ~...... I 012 DREAM HOUSE ing ~ardens. Model home BERTHA HENRY ~ FO~ESTE OLSON 7 Clearwater, Sl•.960. 8-1 mrtae • Your own beach house at mosphere with pro-REALTORS w:~= .. •.,· TUR'tt.EROCK. charm-R.J LOT, oee.n \'fe•. -....... IU with all UM ameoJties feuional decorator's ,zu~Del~.!M~ar~-~'92~-4!_:121~!--~:":":~==---i.• I.DI a BR. w/atrt11111 " WOODBJUDOl!PLACE clot• to hl&b 1ehooJ. "..-TA yt Close to auperb beach. touch. Just listed It -llATBt ,,...., •.1.~-~ xtna. 31 Bethany, Special oftertn1. 8· tll5,000 This beautlfulNorUlvi Fee land. 3 huge bdnna prime for fut sale at Jllrbome, wlt~d~ta.nee TAX ~~~~~~~~ $111,900. GREENTREE, bdrm. Caa&emparU'J ~~~~~:;me br1~~ frplc, 2 Jov~ly $123,500. 6'$-~l ~cb, aclil, park. = i~:OO ~etif:e..:. ..... , ........ ,u •• DUPLIX 4 BR HAMPTON w/aun. tacbed famUr llom• in TWO R·Z lua, been ol uclUng feat ores. bat-, dbl gar, pat o. ~ but plan for "18! ~ deck. 4331 Brookahje, opea, wood11 deslp. l>ana Point. Both for Profe-bt•ll)rcteeora Beamed ceilinp. &.!per VIP nm u1er"t1 tu break Oft a.AaeJ!ewa!°'I~ Rellbu Sl0&,195. For preview, Jmhbort..ittol.te •CIC» w/Wge patio• under· cond.Aaklng$U8,000 21 4 BR. famJJy home lo uu...., dupMx.. Great · .,_,-. ·• -.1arqe Patrick Tenore. A&t. PGblDWlqeotWflod. ---~ '"--• fW ii ~ "~~-·-I"*"•· -...S for 2nd ltorJ. Ea"IL.Uu brid -... 000 .. _...., vuua ~ prestleious "Can-....... .,..... -...... --ce. .. UAU .. 15. . Awb~ = .........;pcm tamar". A IHI prld• ot Uoo, 311 Lahrie Pl., at '-w-------i 15MJ.Q1 ,..,__n.n.-Prt to--" ... ~IOO ., • w •~ "' bl b Taatla. Rednced to .:m,,.. SWllPllCE 8ma61etr.Tnbm. 3 Br ~., i.e.-Ni;i.'.r' . J:r&:Ullll __,.. ..... __ ., :::::·1o: .r:::d.~~ 1188,500. Su~iL JOV M.;;i;..,;o.;.__...;._..;......;._.;,.i 1.t listed t1U a bdrm 2"'Ba,afrD!ca,.bM11tde· . 4tS.5220 4t~-:T: 2005&.fbo.BMt. GOINGOVS~ aaleto$1•.soo. la'1m. ' . 4SS1M•• I LOAM home in Unlnnlty Park c-ora~ f>ool, Jacuul, lkt9 aoawblq to MU? 4t3-Mt4 130-505 ....,_. Bd\. 6'B-2068 Moatqo HVH. 4 Br, 2 ba, BER'IllA HENRY CA.. , 1 ~ ,# . U.. CJOOO llCI fl) 3br ~I Eltcellent loca-clllille. Owmr59457l. 0...Wadll dolt well. tam rm, near new crpts. REALTORS ~ a6IJ eAfat Jw,,....,. VA MJUmable tloo, l•r1eat pl.a in . 1« )'d. wood deck. BY 21SDe1Mar -..W ~~ · 111-. SD.Oii> dWD 6 DO tnd. Wet bar and mDCb Truaferred-must Hll ....... INdt I 041 ...,... IMdt I 041 Wt, 2~, Yiew-.. 2 story OWNER, 7»CM SAN CLDIENTB c.tm W!!J ~llallf)ins. Loca. Jut ~I Prhu patio, t.-Woodbridat 2 Bit 4 dea, .. _• .. ••• .. ••••••••••• ••-•• .. --.... -... condo, cunom mterior, BiDUda home. Neutq ~ ...... tram So. CA Pl• acb'now! Call era BR. twm diD'I rm. drps, wal.lpeper & palnt tase.eoa.t..., .. c., ~ 800 .za. llJ.lllO atrtam. upcraded, $1~000. BAL wrnr completJon, Z.OOOsq. ft. 3 ---------. 714-7 .___= IDdkpd...R«fac.d f:IDOO. CE c;..._, 21 ......_ ftl.U\ bdrm, 2 ba, lam rm, ~"""9• .. ....-.-..-Jbeat0fr.15l.o1115 75U521 is tbla week for breathat oook, '"•~•~ (~?.A~ ·~*·••••••rfrot - f. tbouHnds wbo W01Jfd ftfttllace. Wft bar, IUD Dim'\ mla tblal GN&t. NEW>STOllY aao.ooo lib to live on bauUtu.1 deck. 2~ ear 1ara1e. BR.• 8A-.... Bua. llDlll ILlll@ "D Lotadkidsltcan? Balboa bland. It couad $115,000. No a1enta. tnes. f4llk'*I. lust ,... iJ U 1 Teoola=scbool =:~~<iif=:i ~·•t?C or =:t.J:IOeeiler911- Immaculate "C" Plan 'J'oiwnbame. Oecora&ed In Yellowa f& Greens. Gracique 2 Story .Entry W /Seoarate Guest! .Suite. Wlndlnt Stalrwa, wda To B1&h lnled Uv. Room• Spot! Modern kitchen w /Lr1e. Cheerful Breakfast Area OverJook1n1 Spacious &m..Deck. f{allw~y Leads To r Suite + a btra Bedrooms. $139,500 • ELITEOOVERSllOR~ tbie pr.eat1.lo11t1 4 a.-»•-(TM)"""'7 bedroom DoaMl.Jlalt atepu -w• OllSDW Ll1bt. •lrfin a•ard-lrOQ)t.bebC'llch. Waltto1 4Ja&nee to __ ..;...;;.;....;.;;~;.;;..;.-......, DsUnit_Mytnp. r. f. "°''°°· -...--.... ~ .... ~P~•c;.."°;;~ ~ ~==~ c;:: i=' ,.,. .. UC .. St4,000 ANCHOIAGI MIDICALKM aale can 132-6782, OW'l'lr. 21 ~ Mu1t toll Uda •Ht I .. MYllTMINTS <Dahnta.Olmci.) Beaut. «lftdo.b1·ch•d On, ......_'-1st.le C7t4J 4t'-77tt ,~b.J!i= 2 br 2"' ba. den +l\udlo 640.SJSJ .!========::::::11 IRelledleal ts. .. library. Sid• OCHft PR.EE. 5~nc oceu view. Owner. Ma-1242 or vu 1oes wJapao 3 Bit J.IW. Y .... C. tcU1Ul BirVWOU'melJnoffl, C9tm .._..a Jn .... 4...Wt 4tNIJ7 St1!'1 la.11uib. bnh~d nra, ~.a.. ..-. <>wn.r-•lllft •IUOI ,:. .... totu Opeo llouae :J.'-h.J•lp tinaau. ft Cl l..t.. XJiit ~ c:ouat. SllO, AIUt fllMNSULA rotMT OK Y I~ DOWN __.,, l BJ oener. J ar. paUo. a 1 1 ~ ,.._Ula ooo· lrple. SllS,000. Prio· do. lMl ort1 -., H9' aM&1fitd Ads ..0 1M.i dpah onl)'. BJ appt. doile laJwb. •.ooo Pia lt.ms, •mall lte• w '7WZll --·Dl·1'20t .., ............. T • • W~ay. March 29, 1978 DAILY PILOT PILOT A.OVIATISEA ., ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ott.r.._.latet• , <*iera..l tale "°91HU ...... 1Md ~lagt•lffch3240 MewporilMdt 326tlalMNIPaMllllla 3707~.,....._ ApwlMl•h.,......_ .......•...•........ , ........ ,.~~ ....•......•..•••..••••...••.•.•....•..•.........••.•...... •····•········•••·•·••• ..................................................................... ···•···•······• . ........ J. Codtl ...._ 3224 REAL FIND 4 BR 2 Ba NO:YEEI u:ous-.~ 2 81', atei-lobe•ch, pool, ColtaMIM JIZ4 .............. 1140 t•wportleodi .Wt .0...S.,.. 1100 LAtsWSGlt ZJt ••••••••••••••••••••••• pl.I D/W 'r d rd. dupJt'xt'a R•nt•i $.125. pr mo. 'Ol Jun~ •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••~-... •••••,•••••,,••,••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• $.is·~ ::i n~;ee Pavilion, s1s..4912 Bkr. Dh. ~21 LA MAMCHA Al'TS SHARP, bearb, 2 Its RR, -~·· OfftCllLDGSITE New2broando. Pool.apa ' ' . Cod Mn 3724 Larae z•s bedroom frpl, du b waahu, Dix Sepacat.e 1J t. llUDl.lfttton Beach ~~~da 41 pt:tt-GRRREAT 4 br, 2 ba HEW SEA.VIEW •••••~••••~•••••••••••• carden apt.s. Dsbwhr. caraae. paU06,9fiO.%U8 l"n,acy. Block to beath tf.000 1q fl. lot n~ar """"' r w/ci>tS, fn<'d yd. Movt' in 3 Br 2 Ba. poo1:tcnn1s, bltns. ~cl. gar.1a1 bbq UVENt'arTbe Jl(' .. 4'1\' 2llr, 2b;a, t'ncl 111r, tl\l.i». Puah ca l1 01p1ta I. today. $395. 1*63·4567 Jae. $&t5yrly. 675 0562 Pool. Gas Pd. 778 Scott · hum et'1l '1. wa!J' In Punt.sShop Cntr & C1vi a Br. 2 ba, frplc, 2 car gar. Atenl, no ftt $50 WHIC & UP Pl 642-5073 Caso .. Sol hsht~ cl0ttt'\I. U •ties -_ • Center. $1~.ooo Encl. yd. K.id.I ok. sos. SEAVlEW. 3 Br PoPUJur Studio, 1 bt'droom B.-.uUful Adult Aph palt.I 1tduha NO ftb EASTSlDI DavidBourlteRltr 6'.S-2274 3 Br, 2 b11, lfe yard. BarHarborprimeocn\u Miudurvice.pool Adult 2 bedroom. supe Gasf&Watei-P1ud w iNt>wport Ava)lo'ap-~995() ~~·lut+clean ~ 547-7044:833-3215 23'7&Newport81.C.M. location. No pch 21661Broc*llunt.UB ~ Apnl 1oUi $500/mo J ufTOSJ~v~15fT A ------N;~~!it'':.~~:fn~~! -" ---4br. 3ba pool ho,;; ~~~ 3967 ~~~~~~.~~.8E w. '62-6653 yrtylease.CallSJS-7711 TiiOUGHT A DUPLEX Outof C~ Bdr~. 3Ba, frplc, patio, M11rui:J~~::paBa Gardening, pool serv in SUS CASITAS 2Br, chlldren welcome. no withall lheextru,usual Property 2550 balcony, d ishwasher. ~I • atlo cl'd.180Q.549-06M Nlcelyluml.ahed l bdrm. E/Side, airy 3 Br. 2 Ba. pl!U,startingat~mo SOlllh~ 3116 l.Y" Included In a homt! ••••••••••••••••••••••• tr.sh <'omp., 2 car ear Huae Frpl $525 l4315> BIG CANYON. Luxunoua Closed gar . $230. up bllnl, new cpts, dr~. ll46-«X>7 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Woodburnio.& fireplaces. w/opor Beaut crpt. Adults, no peh. 2110 paint. $350. 552·4201, ASlOtrl'TOSZE bui l t -in k itchen, J p....a.--~ "--~•...a... drps. Children OK. $550, ~eousl ul2!,r 2S.1 S375 2d Brl, 2, bathh con· N.....,..,,. .. Jjtvd. ~M2'1 Seawind Village Rent tbl• 2 BR AJ>L ..,....~ 1 ki · ..-.. ...-.-~.--.-.-1 .,.,aut l r 1rep ace! o m n um o m e . ...::..;,":..;;..; .. ...,.~...:....:; ·--------• ._...,.,m, ne·s1ze up ne,.,,, .. able.1163-9784 N h •-( ) N"wtnever lived ln. Wet MES• Pl ..... ES w/sor g.ous oceaa~u. per unit . 2 Bedroom 2 6:3BEDROOM earsc oo... 9627 "' lt...tcihGllllorel! "' " New 1"2 bdrm luxury pvtbcb,oceanalde ~11l lowel", encJoeed privaw VA·FHA Ea5t.sideextrasharp3br, RlftttMts 1>11·4555 b11r/f rplc. '675 . We havel OOO'sofbouses, Bac h , $230. Som e adul\ apt.a in 1' plans HtJY. $UC). U9-t6' .or patio In yal'd. Will ex-GARDENTOWNHOME. 2 ba, trplc, microwave, Salisbury R.E.67~-6900 dplu. apt s now. all w /c•r agu. Poo l , from $210 +pools, ten .t96-7161 ; Chlll\ge for 6-8 units. Call 2 cu garages. wet bar, eJec garage dr Immaculate 3 br condo. areu, all prices. Save on jacuzzi. Adults. no pets. . terf lls. d 1 ~ tor appointment . h" 1·757-1623 opnr . Gardener Incl. 2\'I ba, $t2.S lse. 962·7463 ~UDO ISLE fee Open daily. 2l8SO Harla ms, wa 8 •· po~ 11 • AjNah1wllh Fwwl COLE Of NEWPORT $.m. mo. 548--0063 after SP~ "'" 6 .. 1149oo .. ..t Ave, C.M. (M~a Veroe From San Dle11o wy or Ullfwftlthecl 00 Owner will lea11e "'Ill"' ,...,, "'-E off H """-Bl d) driveNorthonBeach to •••••••••••••••••• 1r•• REAL TORS C .& ~IVE •Westside Costa Mesa. HOiilleagton FURNISHED OR UN -0-~ ,. .. · .. 7 aruva v . McFadden then West on lNO • 675-551 I AT 1 Harbour 3242 • : t'-wlhiC)ton leach 374 ~""" McFadden to Suw1nd THE EXCIT 2br.tba.,enclgar,patao, l'URNISJfED· MAKE ••••••••••••••••••••••• VlU• .. e.(7l .. )"'°"'·"'l""" p••LIMR.r• ... -.. ltEHTA.L MARKET wash tdryer area nu ••••••••••••••••••••••• AN OFFER You huve a HEW IE-·SIDE -... .. __,_.,, "" -~"' ,.,.-r• •--__..., ~ooo 54 UNl'J"S.all rented CilJll/drp1, freshly paint L.'<t ume ava.11 Prestigious choice · Large 2 Br +den STUDIO 3br, 2ba. Townhouse. Up· a•" ....,0 ._.EW MINUT8~;ro NPP,, ~ .-.-.........-ni 6 46 Furn+ 8 rented ed Move 1n t•und Weatherly Bay i.pac and patio. $750. mo or 2 "Weetdvlatn" g raded. Lge patio ""'" " ••••••••••••••••••••••• garages. Most umts havt $325 f mo No pet' t wnhi.e Boal slap, 5 Br 2 Ba. large deck and f\lll lutdien &TV Children ok. 645-9543 3 BR studio apts, huge Bach. l&2 BR INCOME P1lOPERTY ~OTS CdM View Lot $33.S,000 2 Units + Hse CM $137,000 Z Units C.M .... $225,000 Lot3 C.M ... $750,000 J QUJUt, m J"L A C l!l PROP~t.JCH ~ 752-1920 Irv• 1~ QUAil. IT NI~ eEAQt Open Tiii 8:30 new paint and carpet..~ ~ 1m bdrmi.. 3 ba, k1trht'n \'IEW. $650( mh1o Both un-Llnt'nll&Utilltlh eves,646-4262days. back yard, children OK ~~~~~~~~, All havt' new roofs Call --comph•tt>. frpk. patio. its are res Y pamt1'<1. MILETOOCEAN --~. l)ys. 848·26M. l'\l> • GeoFreyat 2stycondo.3RH.2°'.rba, balcony.gatt"dcourtyard and carpeted. DRIVt; RoyalS..itnMot.I $4ZS.New3br,2ba, E-53MS'l3 (SB~i:!~~~;~ 542·3456 r r P t '> d r P " • entr, pvt ydrd. pool, ten BY stde, deluxe, encl. gar. BF.NRINKLER.E. washr/dryer , rdnJL lll.ll~.dblelec J?ar L.se 111V1aLldoNord 727YorlctownBlvd frplc,yard. HEARIEACH Blvd) --dsh'*sr. air t·ond. P\t S875 Refs 846-0177 01 andcall BeachBlvdatYorktown TSLM.gmt 642·1603 &.CIYICCEHTER _ 546-9860 Real Estate patio +atnum, 2 car .:ar 759-1131 Waterfr'Oftt Homes 536-041 I BRAND NEW. Spacious ROCMM •OOO Wmthd 2900 w Id o or o Pen er 631 1400 New, 2 Br, 2 ba, all bltns, deluxe 2. 3 & 4 Br. All ••••••••••••••••••t•t•• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Clubhouses, poo Is, Irvine 3244 • LocJ-o hoch 3741 frplc • encl. garage, bltns, frplcs, gar. lee yd Room w/ldtcheneHie Wanted:howeor duplex, jacuzd's. tennis crts ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• palio,lndryrm,$325. 502Yorktown·J ustWest S5()weeklrup • owner fm .. fixer-upper. 5'50 lse. Adlt.s. no pets TURTLEROCK BIG CANYON TOWNHSE LAGUNA BEACH MTR. TSLMgml 642-l60J of Beach Blvd. 536-1718 548_97M • - 6.11--M&O Pvt.Ply. 754·1300 Ne~2BR,2ba.crpt'd& INN '6-5/wkltup. Maid Large3Brtownbouseapt, - Beacbfront. duplex. 2 Br D u p le11; w /gar. GLEN drl> d, spectacular Golf serv. color TV. heated 2ba. lrplc. patio, garage. r:~~Jd~~~nB. Ambassador Inn in CC.b triplex. urgent. Nwpt to mature coople only, $15() TOWNHOUSE c.ourse & lake vi .. w. Sep poo6, <714> 494-52$4, MS Qwet complex. Adults. 963-8300or963-7866 Mesa. 'lZl1 Harbo~n San Clem . Omni ,+ rent col lel't1on. View, four bedroom:i, gar., tenOJs & pool. N a1!tllwy_ --nopet11.$375.64S-3381or--------trallylocalcd,235~~';:~ 714-661·1001 532 59~ ~.200 square feet. Im· L~e1opuor::_ ~-2416 Studio apt, marvelous 675-5949 2br. 110'.lba. Condo MANY wit h kite en ----maculalcly upgraded Rentals Galore!! oct>an view, i.paclous Pool. adults only phone & TV. Swimmini.: 1 UNITS C .M. Rentals \~~· ~::i:.'~U'J~~~~~. ~~~ 0~\in!';>\!tnt~r We ha\'e JOOO's or houses. wifrplc. 497 1303 2g:~·a~·:. 8:att:.nh:~~T; $3l0. 955 :!09 7 !.':~. J~:.~~i. &an:e:~;~. Beaut1ru1 br nnd new.\ I .... ,•••••••••••••••••• 642.6500 Wknds : Mr J 0 11 N S 11 fo: /\ dplxs. apts now, all Newporileoch 3769 jacuzzi. Adults only. CoolOc.-lreeie rates 5tartingfrom_.a br,lort.f1p.3-2br,l':iba HousnFuntbhed Willlt~ 552 713R ur '\VA I LARLt" IM areas,allpnces Suveon ••••••••••••••••••••••• $375.mo.646-2010 2&3 B r & 1&2 Ba. week . : townhouse. all bltns. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ · Ml-~OIATELY' f~. -garages, laundry fat•1I sis 4840 · . rrpL.,, d~. llurry. buy lalM>a l"-d 3106 -645-4900 A.gt IAYFROMT R...tal1 Galore!! Ready now Adu lb. no --" now. Tom l.Cl'. RI tr. ••••••••••••••••••••• •• 3Br French Quarter Cun d QUA 1 L Ill We have lOOO's of houses. pets. $250 & $340. 425 A Sunny room, EastbhJ!fi.. 642·1603· Bayfront house avail now do. $395 mo PLA.O&: SSOO. 4 br. 2'' ba, F R • 3 DR. 2 bath.s.OY~y.~ dplxs. apts now. all l2th St St5i0 • thru J wie 17• 28r, $300 546 2018 PROPERTIES pool. tenrus. gardencr ADULT C "DO areas, all pnces. Sa \'eon 640·2810 SEVEN DUPLEX IS 673 15 8 _ 1u-1t20 l m . Owner, 640-0008 2 BR. 2 ba, yrly. $425 fee. SHARP 1 Br apt, walk to ~ SAMCLEMENTE mo. · 1 ____ JBr,2baCollei:ePk Stv, 1-0UA1LST.HEWPOWTIUCH STS'STOIEACH 645-4900 A,. beach. $220 mo. Ca11Lgesunnyroom •. h~e~ch Ocean vlt'ws. all 2 BR. CostaMHa 3124 refrig, frplc Cov'd pat __ OpenTi118 JOPM ILUFFSCOHDO 3BR.2ba,bayvuSl050 '!II' 53fr7330 & laundry pnv1Jegc1, l~, BA. Less then 1 "r ••••••••••••• • ••• •• • • •• dbl gar. S4SO 641>-7528 Rr.a.JoT •Ls l Story 3 bdrm. Close to 2 BR 2 Ba yrly '"A"" .,._ Iba """"'"' New paint --Refs req. 548-1372 J g, 1 A • •• · .,..,.,.,, '" • • ......,. • 2 Bachelor apts. both nr , old Walk lo state beach R...tals Gaiott!! For Lease 68r. 3Ba, pool, 2 BR. 2 Ba..... S43S school & shoppmg. No l..ndry fac, no pets. 2E9·B bear h. $145 & St 80 Slp'f? only, no cook t. for & park Asking only WehavelOOO'sorhouses. S600 mo. S.SS-9799 W(•d 3BR.2Ba. ... ~so pets.$6SO.Af?t.6«7Z70 E.16thPl.644-<MS2 9623533. older empJ'd, non $118.000earh Offer on all dplx<;, apts now. all 12~ Thur96 or an) time 3 BR. 2•-i ba s.i95,525 dnnk"r /smok'r $55 mu. or part BERTHA HF:NRY REALTORS ;,reas. all pnl'es. Save on t~9-fJ607 4 BR 2~., ba Si5i0 Si!40. lbr, ref rig, st v. C&D. Beaut $2151 Br Duplex 1S430ran CM f - - - -· 1 FOR LEASE patio. AciJls. no pets. 724 Walk to Beach' -=-ge __ _ 215 D<>I \1ar. 492 4121 67s..4900 A.qt 4 bdrm 2 ba t'am Room Lovely 2 bdrm. 2 ba up· C James. 673-7787pm Secluded Ytird • 15363) Vocatioft Re..tals 4250 ------t• P $460 mo 539 2424 or per Apt for renl at ~25 1920 Meyer Pl.. nr new •••••••••••••••••••••• • Me---' leoch 3169 S42-3S75 mo lol'ated at 428 ' R--" G....1-t··-.. -t ., BR l ' B Charmlng2Br °"'den S260 * •LOH.& * 12 U.._.ITS -....-· '""ah _...!! .. ,u..,,e ap ' -~ a. Part Ut1l Pd· L'1"· OK "" "" " ••••••••••••••••••••••• JBR f h ... Be0 orua f d at o gar ...,25 "'...., EH VE CONDOS . am-rm omc 1n ,.11 " We ha\'e lOOO's of hou!>eS. ..~~ .. .,,!! 1 • • ..., Dishwasher Gar (536J l W A • ,. mile to buch Tht.•se Rental1Galore!! CM Crt)rd l'ntrc, frpl 3 Bdrm, fam rm \1ew dpl"'~· apts now. all .,..,,........, ___ -R--1.1-.. 631 -4555 IN HAWAII won 't lai.t at only WehavelOOO'sofho"•se• cul·de-sac A\.all 4/17 home, lot·ated 1n a II s '""'"-'"' Inlm'IR.E.Netw--L "" 000 G ~ ~ d areas. a pncei.. a\'e on 2 BR. l ba, encl oar & ""' $J2u, real income dplxs. apt:. now, all $475 540-7730 private guarde urt•n f""' ... •---h 3848 Neurrvvot Heights 0 •, l d ( 0 h · r ""'· patio . .., .. "' mo. :>.210 11B, • -~ -....,. • ~ ra e ·up rm your areas,allprtces Sa\'eon wit manyamenllll'S or 64r4,00 ...... __. --r--645-5044 duplex or 4 pie". Watrh ree. l br, ft'nced yrd, ne°"' lease at $950 mo 212.'> "' ~.,. Rutgers.Call846-7129_ ••••••••••••••••••••••• empire J.!row. Call now 64S-4900 A ... kitchen $275mo. 1+523 CAMPC.ISJ>t·IR\ll"E Yacht Radiant 2 BR, monthly thru June 2Br, 2ba. dishwasher LaUrtg1·1ePlaB1dr~~laenxV-R1~ws Rtfttals t;~ WO lormore1nfo ---"=-' -~--64_2·263-q 3Bdrm.denhome,locat Horwnaltly lhsefr '--b M v d *"""/ """ .-••••••••••••••••••;;-ff •• .., ,,.,, . "" . esa er e. ~ mo. $290Sleals (4945) 540-3666 L100 JSLE, 3 Br, den. 4 br 2 bu. newly decorated 3br 2ba condo 10 Terrace. ed in Spyglass. $900 mo 213-446-4750; 4~ 9220 Call 75Hl888or 979-8533 Bark Bay area TlliM' wetbar. patio, ':i blk LO $450 mo lse. No pt•ls palm. comm pooL Nr El JG Drakes Bay. Unfum bdrm, P ri h,1 beach.$800mo.Lsc.Lvc ~.SS27IJ8 Rancho $450 mo . 2 BR w/pat10, steps lo Newdecor 2BR.1 Ba,in J8rPat10Apt,ITldPool Non smoker $1 o. Wltela11 msg w/IPR675-6520 673 2252 beach. monthly or week-quiet complex, stv. garb A/C Enclosed Yd Dwshr 548-7223 , RENTTOOWN$475 Jy 111 45th St. Nll. dspsl, lndry fac, xtra NrShops,$280 (5816) -- RE~l ESTATE House-s Unfumtshed Sprawlin~ 3Bdrm 21b In Umv Pk. 2 houses now 546 5684 pkng. 1970 Wallace. Ad Its Renffnws 63 I .4555 Master Br w /ba, Me!. a ••••••••••••••••••••••• F.nclosed Yard-Garrlen 4 BH + f''am Rm. $700 onl y. no pel!'L $290. Verde pool home. nu Wl11ts1de. lJOOsq rt house General 3202 Playhouse for t..ht• Kicts per mo AND J BR + _ _ _ On ocean. bach · uttl 646-1850; 545-SlM ..Wwpori leoch 3869 O\'enule visitors. drink ~ f 2 r R ,...75 paid. S250 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • i n g or d r u gs Fu I I + zone or more ••••••••••••••••••••••• Near Schools 154501 ••m m . ..., per mo lMlomes. C"rmel. 3 BR 968 .,c:c:o Qui"' 2 b '---· '""' I h ( P k IJk $74 950 7c:.,0617 u .....,., ~ r U<OC tn .,,p x, P"RK ..... EWPORT kite en. washer al'1I ar e arca ·· One story Callforn1a ,_. agt + f"am Rm. pvt yard ..... ,.. pets N "" " I h 1 Pnnr Only A ... 642 ...,.,,., Be t 2B ..,"" < ""7) STEJ><> TO B"'ACJ' 2 b resp .... '""• no · on· Bache Io rs • 1 or 2 wil ave to sign rent.• -"'' '"""' Ranch Sharp. vacant. au. r....,., ...... OEERFIELDTW ... ' HSE 2 $650 mo 752 ·0617 -., ... ' r -" .-Kil """"2323 $235 a..-....: 631 4555 · '" f t 1 J I Smar._,.,.'""' 0,...~m·. &Townhou··~ agreement, mu 8 UNITS dean, Jarge 4 bedrooms, """'1tlnrS • "-.den. 2 ba, wood duck OWOC 8"' um, garage, now I U 'J °""""" ·' o<-> 833 0070 t 221 '" ~ ,.. l.....,,.. mo 6736640 STUNNI NG lg0 3br "'---m......,'950 · ex or Best CM area :o;elhnii for less than compara bll' Agent 645-1103 $495 per month Call --I h I --_,., -~ '""' ....,.. ~5105aft5 :30. 962.7788 or s.i9-9568 College Park 3 Br. 2 bJ. Pus rrpt, e ec 1:ar opn~ 3 Rr. 2 bath house l blk Lo garden apt. Pool. rec Spectacular spa. total --· see·t.h.ru frplt'. no peti. ~r pooli.. parks. schls bclL $475/mo mcl tennis 8eaut2Bronthe8e1tch area.$315.110W.l8thSt. recreation pr ogram. AVOIOJNCOMPATiiLE HOMEFlNDERS $450/mo Ph 5457318 ~1~0~~~2$465 mo & swim club. Call GCluld~~-~elcomeS450) -c;oc1alprogram.7pools.8 ROOMMATES! 'Thousands o( Rentals ----. 6.11-:ll98. Refs req reJtt ~a e' (5465 Mesa Verde 2 bd. nu crpt. teruus courts. At Fashion House-Motes 8J2-"4 I~ SMAU MOTEL All areas all pnces 2 BR house. nu pamt & Le ~ G rd drapes & paint. Qt. cul Island, Jambo""" & San h I b k d *""" a.<;e ~ a encr m-NEWPORT TERRACE 3 Be hf t tB ..,.,,. d t pd '"""" ·~.. TakesTheGuesswolil Long Beac area Sample: crpt. enc ar y . _.... ludcd 4 BR 2, B ac ron r,,.,..,,., e-sac. wa er . ......, Joaqwn lblls Road C II f f ,..., w II S c • 2 a . air Br 21-Ba. Fam Rm. N Pl h Ca •~ R&S 4""1936 Outol ""-·"ng a ori.normat1on $140Barhfumulilpd ....,,5 a ace.t d 1 • ew us rpe..... mo .,.... l714tl>4 .. l'OO TilATRIGHT.-mPUJERSO' •_,...S,.....&l•ow...., con· 2 sty. Avai ·now. $475 67S-074SorSS7-1046 BayWUldowVu (9634) " R~"" 93 .. 3979"1 ~~~fncdrrded 2 BR house, Nu crpt & New home,Woodbndge. Ret'ltiwtes 631·4555 2Br,18a,c/d.bltins, R.-..-a.....tiGalore!I SanSSbyShartft9 ~ • ~ r pets enc paant, encl backyd, $300 Comm pool & lake. Kids llG CA.HYON gar, $2.50/mo. Af?t . ~ U1''ETIME SERVICE 2177~'2 Miner St & pet OK. Owner tAKt. 2 Story townhome, 2 Br. 838-8081. We have lOOO's or houses. * 16 UHITS * 557-0822 5S!Hi22l 2 ,2 Ba. den w /bar. dplxs, apts now, all 6MONTHSNEW' 3206 2 Br. sml fncd yd, oldt'r separate dinmK room. 2015Thurin areas,allpnccs Save on FULLYOCCUPlED lc6oal9'clttd child. sml pct ok. S300 New3br2bahousc. Frplc beauuful upgraded rrpts ••••••••••••••••••••••• Brand new 2 Br. 2 Ba, r~. Under $41,000 per unit ••••••••••••••••••••••• mo. 642-0857 aft 4. A/C. tennis. Jae· i.auna & draperies. Spectacular Gen.rd 3102 Crpl, prv patio or bale. 1>4S-4900 STUART FINE NEW 3 BR, den 3 BA. B • P ~mo 640~ ~ -view. SWlmmmg & t<'n · ••••••••••••••••••••••• adults, no pets, xlnt Joe, ---country c h armer 4Brorden,2 a I' .• nu . $S"O ......,""",.67., .. oc:., OCEANVIEW yrly28R REALTOR 631-5454 w/beams&leadedglai;s. on & out, $450 mo. 348 3 br 2 ba twnhse. Univ ~:~tc, etc. '' · 121121 Flower Street .,,,..........,, ~· lBA.dplx.'$15omo A.qt F. to share 2Br, 2.Bil-Pk Nwpt Apl. nicely furn $195 + •,"2 util 640-5342 •IESRECTIVE~ Gain a reliable' , ' roommate. 645-7464 •SHARE/\ llOM~ C -:-gt -4-1- 1 1 ft SB50 mo yrly lse. 675-53<>4 Hamilton. CM 642 7743 Prk, frpl. wet bar. db' <Garden Grove) Large 1 2 Bdrm condo, nr. Harbor 644~80 or 642·3639 (o)cvm ond ·P e65x. ()()(cl 1!" . -gar $495 840-4796 SEAVIEW, 3 br, + fam bedroom. apts. close to Blvd & San Diego Fwry. ea~1 e. $1 • >Y Attractive 3br, 2ba. den. D p "nt 3226 ---rm. Oc<'an view, shopping. L a undry Avail. April 151.b. $285 Nwpt Hgts 2 BR 1 BA. Gay rmmt wanted 111 Owner /Bkr 968·3270 frpl adlls $625 yrlv cna °' 1 t -s87 5 fac1lilles. no children. no mo. Kids ok. No pets. beam clgs, pnt10. gar. no share N.B. home, w••b ~ 671< ~ .. (213.) 367-0177 .. ••••••••••••••••··~··•• 1 --leach 3248 poo 1 en n 1 s · · $250 h kl.... ...,,.It 645 682 •• U"•ITS ,..,,_. -. _,,..... 213/430-3629 pets. $195/ /mont . CaUSueSS6-7707 ~·pets~ ·1 -guys. 752·1100 '"' --WHITEWATER Vl t,W. 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• -----Utihtil'S paid. Call Deb--------" Sm & la..-ge umls. Very CoronadetMar 3222 Br. 212 Ba. patio deck, Ocean vu home. 3br. IAYCREST bieal(714)6JE.-7343. 2 Brapt,urwtrs, enc gar, Charmmg2BR1BA.gar. ~an!ront NB. shr 1}1t lar~e inventory. Long ••••••••••••••••••••••• frpl, gar, 5 min wlk lo 2•,,ba. 1n prest1g1ous Finest location; 3 BR, 2 laun, bltins. nice ocean view. Steps to Ilse pvt bdrm & b)ltt Reach&OrangeCounty Spotless.Walktobch. bch & harbor, $485. no Pottafina$'1504994820 bar 1 f Id •IRAHDNEW+ grounds, adlts. S250. ~~~~27~~~1Y·6731503 $250+.673-0078 -.-. Pnnonly Agt. ~9070 4Br 3Ba Fm rm 2100sqft peL'I please. 714-661-6581, ---. -·• rp • odsnna '"·rm • Cherry Creek Ad ult 751 7522 dys 673 8..,,,.. ...,. .. .,,.,., ~ Yrly, 509 Acacia645·7°"8 aftS. 3 BR. 3 ba, fantastic view beaut. Ian capmg; cov A ts 1 & 2 BR Cplc's we · ' · · "'"• --Fem. to shr w/same: t hr •2TripliaxH• -home, new sros Nopet.s. ered patio. greenhouse. P · • • eves. Bachelor units, 1 block a"' $1.SO 848_1414 .-.......1 a. p k 3 BR den 2•, Ba o<'ean c.,.,.57cc -7897 courtyard·, "ardener. have lakes, sauna, from beach. All ut1I 0 :-:;-_·2381 · ' .... """',, • Near !Aae ar • Mm. to · · · •. .x.;r .,.,,..x.;,· " Jacuni & pool. Located Spacious 2 br l'h ba pnv pa.i·d. Nope•-. .,...,", mo. _D'I"' ___ • _____ _ bcb. l-4 BR. 3 ba. 1 3 BR, H!W!!! VlCW Pool. Jacuw. t62S ---3-2-5-0 wshr, dryer. ref rig. incl S F 1 . J ti 1 $275 .., ~ 2, 2 ba· 1 3 BR 2 ba 5 Ocean view home 1ust a mo. Omni. 714·ti61-1001 LOIJlllMI HIRs New carp. & paint. $790 at 2701 · a l"Vtew. ust pa 0• enl._: ·gar. mo. 201 E Balboa Blvd. Call 2 roommates to shart""ii:: ' ' · 1f bl k th be h 3 -••••••••••••••••••••••• Mo. on leasD Owner S. of Warner. N. of SO 3038 F'i , ... ore SueSS6·770'7 3 BR.oldAr, char..:!"nn garages. Crplcs. SlSS.000 ha oc to e ac · Fountain Valley 3234 ~POOLHOME~ "" Fwy c:""' 1991 N t "' '"' .. h 7 3 Al b Bdr + conv den 3 ~ ~ fi44-422'7 ~_;__ 0 pe s. Small t t St & Newport Hts hse. 1 -1,fd l'IK' • 1709 l 1 a ama. ms '. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sensational 4 BR 2 Ba ,......._ __ lslcmd 3106 Refrlg~u ~pp. /m~~eNo layfrOflt/Udo llM Quiet area. $145. 64"t-.>t ~~~;: Bch. 536 1718 ~~·~c!~'~f~~~a~~~ Unique3b~.3ba,$.i50 ~air cond. Cplc. 0 1w : Stunmng28r28a S42S ~•••••••••••••••• pets Agent 7519999 2 Br w/frplc Sandy aft5 decks encl pallo&wait SunkenLhm11Rmllu~e !iuper area . $485 MasterSte-HeatedPool -· · beach $600 673-0770 -- 'til yi,u see t.he master Frplc, Fncd Yd <9633 > ~'i67. a11ent._nofee Seduded Yd l6733> Brand new 1 br w/rrpt, btwn J..6 pm. Fem. rmmt wanted. O..n parking, bit-ms. lg. $4.25 Dana Point 3826 . bdrm & bath. Non DUPLEX-CM 2 Ea.,t.s1de 3 Brs. 11:ars $115,000. Realtor 646-4884. ~~·wow' $1200 Per MustSceToReheve• 3 BR. 2 ba condo Park AllUl1IPa1d3Rt2Ra ~t' 213/36().0773 --•••••••••••••·~··•••••• Huge2Br2BaV1ewApt smoker. $147/mo . Huge4+2 Hld Pool $395 hke pnvacy $375 leai.e Captivating View·SSOO' 1 Br new, top loc & quah-Dup4ex, ocean view; New Heated Pool. R&.S $430 64.5-25S6 2Car Gar·Nr All (002.3) No pets_?'0-12.'iG Jacuzzi-Plus! (6405) ty. $400. yrly Park mg l.5SO sq.ft. 2 br, 2 !r ba. Must See' (6441) RtfltiMes 631-4555 Rentimes 1>31·4555 67s-4857 $450 mo.759·0706 YngRespProfeswmnndc; LookingbythcBcach' same to share Delux ----4 Olt I UHITS \rea of Beach Blvd. & Lov I p ksid Est t 4 Lab Fonst 3255 We• Un In at f! r BI v d . e Y ur e a es •••••••••••• ••••• ••• ••• CANALFRONT 3 Br. 2 lalM>a Peninsula 3107 2 BR, 2 ba, ocean vu, gar.. SaveTime·Gas & Money duplx BI $225. 615-1579 Ba, watk to bch. $695. ••••••••••••••••••••••• $350. .,An 7309 CallTheProsToday' eve640-3863da • .._ ... ,, 0 "c:" ., .. ., "'"'"l •190 NI b h t V'OV" Rentfftws 631·4555 . .....,_,.,,,,or.,_. ..... ~ • · ce sc · a p · Casual sell-supporting San JUCllt Resp. adults. Util pd. No 2br lower. Completely re· 2 Br, 2 ba, lower dplx. non..gmoker to sh ~t br, 2 ba. Crplc, bltns, u p -··-"-11 .. Reduced $8,000. All 2 graded. Nr. ahops, Mile 3 br lwm ... e, a amenities, bdJrms., l \.'a ba. studio A Division or Square Park & golf. $435. tem porary rental i,2 apt.I. I l.1 rhor lnvc:1tment Co. 759-1930 pn ce. $275. 546-046'9 MURCHISON DOMTFOlGET! tlwitlngtonhodt 3240 <Oaks> 3 br new home, ec.ktn-o 3271 ru· 106 E. Bay Ave, apt =~i~!:x,94~:0, Mature cpl only. $330/mo hme w I 39 yr sifrw}t• ••••••••••••••••••••••• · · · yrly. Call 548-8912. AJ{t. male. S48-8300/S56-<9'1 llttlf'prilff VOTIAPllL I Ith ....................... frpl,club-(emPoraryren- 644-5046 645·24 I I R U N T I N G T O N tal Yi price. $325. Details. Av all. 4/1 d)'llamite 4br CoroH dee Mar 3122 Sell things fast witb Daily Female roommate ~ill 2ba w/the works. Super ••••••••••••••••••••••• PUotWanl Ads. Classlned Ads 64.2·5678 edtoshare2brdu~jn Jla.lse With 3 other units. _._...._...._.~-3224 HARBOUR brand new ..:546-(M69_,_ ______ _ I •-....._.... ,__ • end 1 story S Bdrm. 2 ba. MlukM VM'-326 7 areaMSO ,.__.._ , CdM. $190 + t,.1J 1.1111 963-45i;r A.gt no fee I '--'11 MHa 312 ... Costa Mfta 3124 Dt>borab 673-3823 ot owner anx oul ... can ••••••••••••••••••••••• all built·i jac pool "'tc r' he'IP fin an ce. Just . n, • •.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• $120,0llO. SI& call Wallace AT LAST Privacy. $SSO.S46-4408 3Br, ram. rm .. frplc. crpt, Coftdanllinl .. s t O.. Realtonl, 729-5966. New·elettant-2 bedroom d.fl). beaut. view cul·de-'-"lshtd 3400 • 1t__.._. ~-1 (S550) or 2 bedroom + sac street. Lease $425 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lola_. Sde 220 "" .,,.... .......,. Ce den C$S75). Cedar&. win· 8»001 Resp. person to rent in ex •••-•••••••••••••••••• Y~ C• h..t dow home. 5 Blocks to -cl NB loe. Nr bch. Pool. W£ PAY CASJI 1t·oa At.._ Witfli beach. P rivate 2 car jac,sauna. 213-703~ ORANGE COUNTY --GU•••....,.. earace. Fully main· Hewporileoc.h 3269 CM"'di:i+'lftl LOTS C.ll'40-~11.2. n1: "'-"A"'~ •·•-..t rd Ad Its N ••••••••••••••••••••••• -w-l .. ~s ~ . •Wldestldectlonpoa. ....,IQI Y• ' u . o UnfwnlslMd ,,. 60' OCIAM ,.MT •In house computer ays. pets. Inquire 525 18th St. Walk to tK>ach 3 br A ••••••••••••••••••••• •• ·re1l<:·r~$~ GARDEN APTS CORONA DEL IAR 2 Br TownhoW1e, frplc. Poot tenn.1.1 Some C>Ci!an It Cat.all.na vieW11. Cl to Fuhlon Island & fin beach. Al.so l Br. 644-2811 t rm adjllldftt 30• lob. •Dally\.elepboaetttVlce crH )t«Ml331 Frame tllOO. mo. New Runt. RarbOa:r area, 2 br, R-a .-.1 •elusive uea. •V•~ wri.l*l d~I)' Lovely 3 br 2 ba home, nr C1'11U· &C-331151 or 842•3850 full.size patio, nr beach. sno,ooo for both. <>bu-•f\illaaffofcounsclorl beach . super y r d Aat sbollS. achll, n an April 2Br,earace,laUndr)',,u Int mt)'. Oceamado CA. •P°l'eetoqed&Sfcover w/,..,mr. 9500 mo. (213) Newport Hfta,bta s br, 2 1. $325/mO. ~-pe.id. S380. mo. f'l).35M 1·'722CllllM =~~~I •W 4,IS6981 Ba 'bse. Aller accesa a. To.,.a•• ...;or;.__642-_21_u ____ _ a.OSITO IEACH trtonge +tar. New1clt~h Uwfwttlmd 3525 MaosJOcent Vlewt R£NT1MEr 2 BR. formal Din Rm, l ;.:at.b. ~!' .. t:,~~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Plush l&et br duplex. ~ atT. patio bme, fJ>k, wet· MWIT 531"\M1' BIO CANYON S. ~ Hwf. t'rpl. W {D. •lServlc. be.r, tetm.IJ, pooa & Jae, • 2 br, dea, 2~ b•. lse or $415Vtll lnc.m-G004 av t lorae . $400. 9T22 p EN t N s u L A \p T . laeoptioa. ST:IO. 6'4-5702 Verde Mar (Broollhural/ OCEANFRONT NF.AR ~. ,_. 3550 Cothl MeM 3124 Hamilton)M.5-3358 J ETT Y. 3 t\DRM. 3 ~-" ••••••••••,•••••••••••• BATH PARTI ALLY ••••••••••••••••••• .. •• PYNAM'ITP.: ' BR Z Ba, FURN.' t YR LF.ASE. lbr with vlf!W of l•rdf'n. 2 Br duplex, au., new fplc, DIW. convenl~nt s 1 ., 5 o p / m o near Woods Cove. Nu J)&lnt ls crpl. llts C.n------------1 tr••· $4U. 9U·Oll1. INci...UDtNO WATER i,, paint le c rpt•. '290. )'On.SfTS.mo.l'TMUI Acentoolee. OARDEN£R. AGENT. GM40t;G&....mz l Br our So. Cat Plua I Br, 1 ba, tlua• l it, 612-2200 • D4l 1 as u.fst. HOO $a40. Noe'.;- tmmlc. Nr Sctach • El· eoalJtlf\1.l •Dl'". t8a W/f•m ·······-····-·-· .. •• ____ ---..;.....;;..;.;...;.._ __ _ llJ; IW LI Palma Cr, no, D ar part. pool ~ :r.ASTSn>SCll LIUU Br, po01, ll1". • 5al'Q llOdoa*l •Chi )I. v .H. "50 mo. 3 Br J)pb, w ...... .. edit.I/DO ..... .:uw~ Oeri111Ulealty,~ .. 9e:t2 M0-1440 t Al!Lttll ._.. UIUIOftrOHa~ ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 640-2470 --~----~-Offlu R ...tal 0 ....................... THEEFFICIBn· ALTEINATIYI .. .. , . . . ., DAILY PM.Or * W~.Men:ll29, t'71 tWi,W..._.. 7100 HelpWWed 7100 .... W..t.cl HMpW fed •--a....a ••· • • • • ___. •--... lloo -·-················ ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••• !!!.~ ........ ~ .•...... ~!.~~ ~~.~ ..... ?!.oo •• ...,, W..tN 7 too ....,.. • -• -......,. r...,... ~c:~~ ...................... . ••••••••••••••• 1"' • ....., IOO ·····-········· .. ••••• LA'! d A Baokltli AA ... &V ...... -.. I f'OOal •utle -----.......... Lan': .. , llttl• Ch'l Bh• OYllLOAD -----"11 Cl8M amai ..... _.._. ~ Cettal Shop machl.n1o '2l Aa11...,1ce bla. SAMCl.lt•ITI • Cold llc:Caw Parrot. orr .. &op nav,. v ... •l.o.6-DMIJ lf/Druft1 . • lrvbMNUJouJ Bank 100% FREE ~ ... N•WPorter·Meu aaae-rnbly • .. j •• • 4 --_. __ ,_., r---~--•-~ --.,, &mUer n....-PJ.au of New a. ......tft. aJmoat • 8 11 11> •I• .... _ Z.'::..".:.~ ~· .............. 4 Pet &bop, Vic: 8outbeaat Hunt· Of 111ter•tia1 autco· n H B.,_..P -COl:ilactSh.lrleySaW7« ._._ ... ':" .. --:r:e ·-a It •mall co. Good adf'1l.G~ ---.u-v .,. .... ,_._, _,,. 1 ~ l .. n-"' ..,. _.. ·~ ,..._ "-c:e, . • erm. poai. -....... • 0 ,... i-..c1 ...,_. .,.... .. " ......,. I r1""' ----....;._..;_;.~.;..· -~ ncu • .., •uer ,..,..... a ... oa -ac-. _., re -. -"•...,. eo .... ., tioa.. Sboppiai c:~. ~'""· c.. ·""· ltt'\o•. u ,you h.-ve ex .....,.... Cl' ...,1 people. SJ .. mcunve ,..,., io. louUoa • ward.m.aolorla ..... l ar.n,. County..,... and banb. aptt, rwldentiaJ Banki.n« ~L $650 -er>c'e ID dlaplay ad tost&rt.~. SU"1S ~~RY l.clat: Fem Alnlale, Am. =:::~~ ~·Im.med opm-PaooPOP&ATOtl Srrice...... $700 ¥Wt.a&kle,caJJTvrytor l.axwi~ owa offices, ea· REALTORS tohoolKeefa'....~lPauladno P9nCl&Del at aJI J.vet.. NN161. NCR 775 aper pnl'd ~~ ~ lo ~500 tn appt. "MUI G98AL CFC. e tl v o u ere tar y , W Del Illar G:Ht21 ~ · .-.-Oall today aod let u. tell Hra 11"7. Contact penoo !l;Kl'V1lf .-, -' CLER!CAL. Bltltp'f ex· •oaal pbonc COY lAS M TOG bow t.o becoino a nrldftit. Acct.Jae.ti seoo pr. helpful Good pay. nqe, ~t. roa Newport 2exlstini ocean I t:sJ: morn, 9-~blk .,._,,well paid Accoun. S8f SANTIAGO IAMIC Cc1 ftf 0pr$fS~ Donut Sbop-Oravryard. <'OmJ>&D.Y beoetlt.t Apply Wence room, xerox, front ~e-out sit em auzetpUp. un lailt• Ovorload pro AS Bl£RS 53.SE.lJltSt,Tus••-.. ,,·. 2 c•• .~7 itrl 1 ..... PSt/U.~.Apply,WE at Stor., Cable T.V ~. LeNe ~ month restauranta. Owner wU ~ ~ .. ~h. St 14· f•:!zd. u.u - -·--,... """" 2 • th. ._....an1 ----!iOTr&lneeAAMlllblen '32.s200. EOE. S.C.-et• J SI IOO 7 • 9 2 Ca m i n o O Near So. Cout finance. A. Johnsoo, Bkr. · 147-7'J I Needod lmlDCldiately A......L.... a......a. ••so Driver for courtesy car, 9-P'atrano, Ste•. ult for au •. c . ..\lrport" 91'1M9S4 Fouad:Cat,cbocolatebrn JQSSNo.aratn,Sultcl0.18, LoatltSbortTcrm BatiJd.n& ~Ive. l.n-__..._ -experpm'd. Mustbe21. nan. heewa)lll. C.Um21e1. Siamese, adlt. Vic. SaataAna Auipmeot.t dependent bank, aoeklng .._.Secy Asst to $1515 f.14 /844·1100. conlactn -_- 1 -...1-r_c_f_u_lJ_ti_m ___ T_u_ a..-estwllf Harbor View homH. ~ -"'U .. _ •CCo11.1a..: I benkexper'd .. S700 uqi .. • "' e D ~lull e o 11 ices 0,,01 lwJl'f 5015 Fod earl y M ucb. ~a,,,...., e acc:oun..,., ~.....uvAvallab e. tr.cit '"° Oiuclt Undley. E.0 .E. le Thur apllt •hiit tll ~~~.~~ N< ....................... ..._ ~T~~ffl'.."'i'lii o.c. -~t ~-,.~foSS7110l70 Electronlca RecootJy 10pm.S3S-Aaa • ·-.,..... ---.i:u Want lnvestof for beg. lJlt beoet. C.IJ or apply _. • c para t e d veterans Gen 1 ot.r trablee Diil l"Wa--= Coemetoloiy Salon in LOST: Grey U,er male AecouDt1nt ~ .. ,~ ... ~,•;!'lay 54MTIAGO •AMk COAST Al (iradt E-5 and below> Ill( skit~ 1r1--a.! /Mlyf' ~ e bu.sy Joca. H.B. Good cat. appro.c 1 yr. btllll PAYROLLCLK '' " -E p....,•ll~y veneedecUofill CWTflit O> 98CPI·~..., & -· Call3J·9 SO prcfrefl.00er,5%com-rQarltlo11, vie Copper Elcpcr'd lndlv. 11ee'ldod Slnket 535 FlntSt.TusUn 21'90Harbor.C.M. part·tJme vaeanela lo ·•1 •~Ua.C.M m.oo $20,000. Good xtra Lantern, D.P. Call for nualtl·atate com. DlvWa.1t«KiddU1Co ll~S200 54°"6055 ~~Gu-~eaa. W~rn~ Gen'lOtneefor ()(fice apace for rent In 1Mome.6tf>.867s art-Gelaft8pm. puterfzed payroll. Req'a 20S2S.E.Brtstol EqWll()pportEmplo)'er ....._. -'-' ., .,.,.,... ArtGalJery C«ona del Mar. Call JOlteybytoucb&Utet"""-St.e10 NeWport.Beacb -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;::;;;;;;j[~~~~~~~~~ meo and women ex· e 0 0 .. Ire e Pi 11 .. , 644-M&4. MOMytoLo. 5025 FOUND: Medium wtute la«. Mu.st epJoy detallar <c.omerolBriatoU, •BanJct,.. pen~ In efertronlct tel~, Sood typi.:,g Be ••••••••••••••••••••••• German Shep. vie CdM busy atmosphere. Xlnt Campuabehind TEU.Str-/TIME repair. telephone / necessary, ahortband N~~~i~~~.6~0~1!f lst,lftd&lrdT.D.•1 onlhebeacbS38-83.12 ~ COOds & beoa. ~~~C~ar~t~·a~J~r)~~~ BranchofcSffksbondll Clencal t.eletypei.natallaUonand helpful. Intelligent, 67S 3471 LOANS AVAILABLE Rewant, loet "Sadae'' fem App{y NaUonal Systems -ble p /tlme t«!ll~r. Exper SR. TYPIST ~. meuage center creallve, rast Jurner Credit no Problem. Golden Retriever, ltbr Corp., 4381 Birch St, N.B. ________ _, prel'd. Contact Hilda ~a:1 .. o:!:'.: ~d Well.her needed for busy, irow1ng prime N . B . 0 r r I (' e ~ .... .,.. 7 5~5fOJ cl 'r 548-1053; .C9a-4369. (Near oc Airport) EOE. Assembly TftTanoVe (714 ) 644. 725.5. "Dlctapbone ~......... ere IS your art gallery In So. Coast w11.-ommoo recept area w 1 F--' 1 ISUt opportunity to earn a Plua. 5'9-9191 p., .. ilnt .... 'a. 3 orr1ce 0 + ' -t al ln*b s tt TD If NEE es ern .,.,era llBM ExecUtlve subat.antiaJ moatbly in· ---------lut~~ froo mo. Au~n QUICK CASH ~ti:' c:J1ar & lie l'la!.!': ~ IM Savings ,.tRepro come, retJrement 01.ogMm Girl bouseclng area. 7SU282, S52.-4518 Golden West & Ed!Dger A/RICBYAILE ASSEMBLERS ~4!! ~ ~';i,;i~~ .'Technical benefita, hue exchange service 00. won:ien P rr. 1st Ir tnd Trust Deed ~a. 8'8·1234 X 21S d)lll, Jnterestlni poelUon re-NEEDED Pl"lvtleg•, and MORE! top S. CU MC. 84$.SJ.23 Deluxe offices & loans arrange>d for any 8C7·9579evs conc:lllnc A/Rec ac-& prl..W(RS IMMEDIATELY rcrlnfonnadon on Open· GI 1 ware b o us e ~ P • c e. reason. Credit no pro-cowats. Ute typi.Qi & 10 ftt1ft Baoldng Loni 4c Sbort Term AJ. l.nas and quallfleatioos r Frl'!!f Newport 11006000 sq. ft. Full bJem.. Borrowoatbein· LOST: Mlnlalure kt!l)'exper.Xlotworki.Dg NEEDED COMMERCIAL sagnments. Holiday f, call Sgt Arrollo, Beach R Eat.ate of-security. 642·4463 or cre.,e>d value of your SdinaUztt, VJe Bayside conda "benefits. Apply IMMEDIATELY!! A v a cat i o o .Pa Y. TI<&-979-7363 or apply at fice. Pref exper, or Will ~·7604 bome.ca~todaytor fast. Dr, NB. Eare n,ol Nallonal S)llltema Corp, TOPPAYI!! HOTETBIER Hosf.ltalizatlon pJao 26SlNewportBlvd,CM. Jra,in.6'B-90f0 L aw o(fic Ne t COW1eousinformaUon. cUpped,nocoJlar.Friu. 4al18ircbStNB (Near Allahilla,d~.swtn•& Min.2yrs~pneededfor aval . El--·-.......... mbly i . GIRLAllDAY: e.. wpor . 67c: c:........ OC u~ .. E' OE. • '" 11ml 'od•naodant ba '--.""""'""' -.. '"' Center. Spacious, ocean ·-• .,........., "",,... •> · graveyard Includes ' '""" n., wire prep poeltJona open P /Ume. Varied oCe ""ork view. Secret.anal space, 6,'A~iax CO. Disappeared Mar 27, wlrnda. Long Ir short ~t~e=~e w/~;~ Small fnendJy company w/small mrr of math ~ary & <'Opler In 3att n~'*-A1.fs~1t.1.0A"s ~ed Siamese male, Acctng Bltkpng ::rm ::sisnmf"u. Hou. Tellers w/mm. exp. in C.M. Good beneflta. ~a~nl machines. ~te._?>Omo. 640~ Licensed Home Loan wear g ID tags, from 700 ~--"'ltY ay vaca ion pay needed al!lo. Call M11rty 3148 c.....-DriYe WUl train. Call Chuck for --·-------~s R9fttal 4450 Brokers serving So. blk. Summit Ur, Laguna ,_.'-"\A Hoaf.iUJizatlon plan forapr>t.640-5100 546-4741 appt.645-3632____ GIRlftllDAY •-.u••••••••••••••••••• CalH. for 17 yrg. Call our Och. Reward. 4!M-8986 1:;:'e:~~~~ou::~k aval . ---<Across Fr-om &crow Se-cr...tary Heavy acc:tng & lite typ· ...,. DELUXE OFC•s n care s t 0 ff ice · Lo8t: Sml Sealpoint cat, 4 bookkeeping assign. BANK Orange Co. Alrport) MARINERS SAVINGS mg. F/time. Xlnt advan· "'-nf 7 tHl3'T- 3744 yrs, no collar. Rew. Lac ments. Work close to Equal Oppor Employer ls JA ... ldng .. quallfiod cement w /co moving ""' . rm . St' at 2.5. :i II -0-b. ...... l"""' "" .. ... f E l h . paneled, sm. wh!lt' in re· Speculators. investors & ""' •"1 • -· your home. Figure S.or TeR.r ~crow Secy for ita N .B . rom ast, rg c a1n JJ' 1 or 2 yr_ lease Lake owners shrt term U ---------i Clerks to Sr. Accoun· 3841 C~ Drhe ofe. Min 6 mo· 11 ~crow Call Mon & Tues 9-12, Fores t area hent avail. fast. Bill Daven-p .Ja taots needed lhruout 546-4741 LOCJ11mGHHl1 ClBt.ICAL attretanaJ exper. req'd _963--0056 _______ _ Harkins Port 549-9803 ~ SlSO Orange Co. <Across From Temporary pos. now Xlnt sal working conds Gf1H M~ -714·581 9393 ....................... Robert Half's Oran= Airport) Immediate opportunity thru JuJ M & benefits including den· ..., """""'' c.J..M....a ~ ACCOWltemps Equal Employer for an Individual with Hr 8 ..,.Y. Must.~~ SO, taJ. A-'y at main ofc Combination cu~tomer _,... ,._ '"""S ..., · .,.. SO ,..,__ . S :~s. Oil UU'U Frt. YI" .,_., tu..w (j•-b'-131.SSo. E'J Camino Real ..._ .... a.in ..... e 1 pre • ..,...expenenceQa Please cal! for appl. lSlSWestc.llffDrNB ..., .... ce, ,,.,.og, ""' •· LEASE Pn me business rent.al, Beach Dlvd, H 8. 1650'. &c7 2547 WHEN YOU NEED CASH, San Clemente. 11\tlly lie. No. Tower, Un.loo Bank .urs&•llaS teller prefenably in new ~ ext520 Or call Penonnd for tp•c. Wotk In a medium lo'JheCttyolOrace ---•--•~ts. DuUes include ---·---·---a"""''RtmeotM2 .. ,,,.,,. siud. (dynamic) growth For appt. 492·'1296 71 -.. We w i J J t r a I b • .,...,.... ....,.,., ·~ t,....,_JQ3 tral.nl.ng tel.Jen, handling Equal 0ppor Employer onea~ company. Call ----CdM, C!lt. Jlwy, approx • 1SOO' sq fl. .imple p:irk ing, 759 9a. CONTACT UMIOH HOME LOANS REI..AXJNG MASSAGE j~~~~~~~~~I MacGttgar Yacht Corp, customer transactions.------------''-----=-=----=--='--Bl.tat~i'IOOS.S Bob James.Uc Masseur 1631 Placeuda. CM new account.sand collec· CLER"S Escrow Offlcw __ Out_c_aJ_l_~_9_, 494_._s_11_1_1 ~I Aas't Branch Coordinator tJoos In add.lijoo to assist· I\ Progressive tndependent GlllLS MllDB> IARIEtt OR lf.AUTY SHO, "'-tt·<'~!>ful lo<'at1on on Jo: 17th St, Coc>t:i Mt•!>a trruon Home Loan5 ar range loans for home or property owners of $1 ,000 MASSAGE RGURE MODH.S A/PClERI( A gro•th ·Orlen l e d Inc uv1op manager File Clerks bank baa open.Ing tor ex-Sandwich delivery. s E 'd 1 Mortg. Bkng firm in Qualified applm ints call SUtClerks per'd Escrow Officer da)'ll wk, 4 hn day. Own xper ndlv needed N-rt Beach aeeks nn (7141768-Tnl Accountin,gClerks w/PR ability. Contact transp. Earn ovr S3 ~ -/een'I accounting or --""' Long & short term as· personnel dept hr. Call Bam-lpm, AfP exper. EDP back-experienced person well Gl~e Fedffal s1gnments. Holiday & S .. HTIAGO IANM S4()..IJ39 ground helpful, but wrll vened in all aspects or l · "" --· S1600 Mo Rkr ti7S ti700 ESCORTS to Sl00.000 or more. And OUTC4U OHL Y lrdistriaf Rfttfaf 4500 ·····•••··············· through Union Home l>ll·lll t L oans y ou get ___ _ Homeowner Terms, which are generally much better than finance Mt BR .. _ s-!:ra v a c a I 0 n p a y -1:-U E --t St, Tu•trn Girls, Sandwich shop, nr train bright ind1v. Req ·s g ..... ,g to coordinate ... , ff · t Ii t l ....., ,. ".. '"' oc llte lYJ>lllf Ir 10 key skills. opening of new branches. 24221 Calle de a Louisa 0~f.1 a 23 ton P an 832·5200 Airport. Mon thru Xlnt working cond11 & provide initial & recur Laguna Hllls, CA avaJ · Equa10pport Employer F'h. l0am-2pm. SS6-06'70 BUILD TO SUIT .1.000 20,00 0 Sq ft Plarenua Ave C M. WF.SLEYTAYLOR CO •SANDY1S* Outcall Massage 973-0029 benefil.3. Apply NationaJ rent training & trouble --for appt. SY!k'ms Corp, 43111 Birch shoot Problems. Equal opportunity bee S.Cy/Adm AHf Girl to an5wer phones. REAL TORS fM.4910 company terms. ChooM The Tenns that flt your l>Mdg.f.Sded St, N B. <Near OC JdeaJcandidatewiUhave employerM/F/H Beaut. ore. Brg name co P /tlme. 10am-3pm 5 Airport) EOE. several years experlencej~~~~~~~~~I 3841 c..,. Terrific boss. Rush!! days. H.B. area. Call •SHERI LEE• ~~~~~~~~~' in SHA, VA & Conv. pro-.,_ ut Sal 54M741 Sl0,200 549-21666. " ·o~r1ce, 12,000', fenred yard. All or part or Irvine. 631 2440 Certified Masseuse I-ces11ing procedures & ~a Y ons . Ellie O'Brien 540.5001 ---------House Calls . By appt. ACCOUHTIHG CLI( policies & prior ex per. In The Hair Handlers 1n (Across From Snelling & Snelling of 838-6838 Reputable ft.rm la ideal training methods & &d· Newport Beach nef'ds Orange Co. Airport) Newport Beach Agency RILL y AMOllJtllD ---------r Joe. seeks dedicated min. Requires travel in shampoo IJS31l. 642-8484 F.qual Oppor Employer 43t0Campua Drive PARTLY AMORTIZED FOXY LADY person now! $750. Western states. Salary llCXPR/OFC MG 7,500 sq ft wart•house Oukal Mos~ Michele Kuhn St0-5001 commensurate w /ex. R. ClEaw TValST .Eqierienced maolcunsl. space, xlnt location. IHTBEST ONLY -~-Snelling &Snelling of perience. Call personnel Small trade shop. Vane-IOftA • • r-knowledge of sculptured ... 541).7063 7l l·l561 Newport Beach Agency dept for appt, fM0...4580. l y plus. Take charge Progressive S&L seeka ·Dads. 675-7888 Rffttafs Wanted 4&00 rwpaytlaNI plans in OC• PREGNANT? Caring. 4340Campu.s Drive E.O.E. m:r.:nu~ 540-500I ~~~yap~;~ 1°&311 {~:-. Fa.51 Food ........... •• ••• 0 ..... cordaltc:e wlfft state confidentJ.aJ counseling & Accc•llMJ to $100 At.rro RENTAL AG ENT Snelhng & Snelling of municauon skills. Detail Mature adults. tl'tJrN's. \Jlt wanted for quiet. late law. refernJ. Abortion, adop-Pa)'n>U clerk pos. avail Expenencec:f. Apply. Newport Beach Agency oriented person req 'd Sr clhiens ! Apphcation~ ~ddle :JR<' cpl MUST bt' Ir for any reason Wf' can-tJon & keepUlg to resp. lndlv. seeking 2024 Quall St. Nwpt Bch 4340Campus Dnve Xlnt co. benefits & ad oow being accepted for rfnwn.starr'i. walk 'g dt'!· not arrange a loan for APCARE -~7-2563 major ro Call Kay, vancemenl oppor Con· full & Prr pos1t1ons on l<tne" to ~tore.'>. $2-10 max you there will be no cost UND _. & y1,..,1 83.l-2700. Denn.ls & . Den· Atrr0MOT1VE lldlpr Sec'y SI 2.000 tact Jan Hess. (7 J4) day & evening shifts at '16J 2105 orobligalton. I'\...&...~ -rus Personnel Service of IMC TedWdans Ve ry s p ee 1 a I spot 8J3.8383. Naugles Ori ve·Th ru ~MCl:llGC)e Irvine, 2082 Michelson We have immediate W/magneuc firm seek-State MutuaJS&L Restaurant Good start fteurt'd<'~tt&w1fedt•-.irr Fortt..Fw.offf! Dr openings ! Excellent ing vanety lover Call 4001MacArtbur.N.B iog wage. holiday & IM' 2 · 3 Br Xlnt cr<'dit & UNION ~.. 11 Or Co ---------working condltJons & full Manon, &13-Z700 Dennis Equal Oppor Employer vacation benefits, op-~k 'g ref'~ $500 S600 ~rvmg~731;nge · AcHYfffesl>fr.ctor company benefits. We & Dennis Personnel porturuty for advance N,B , pref'd Bluffs arl!a HOME C«ti.raed, fltime. Mesa also need Lincoln· Service or Jrv1oe, 2082 CoditaiJWaffress rnenl Apply in person "'1 5519 • SUSIE"S * Verde Conv. Hosp, 661 Mercury technicians & Michelson Dr ScJ1oo1 Mon· Fri 9 AM· 11 AM , Jteib-f'd rpl want spae< a OutcallMusage CentttSt..CM548·S58S lotmen (front Is rear). ---.t'Wt--.,_--.. --Earn up to $000 per wk 2PM.SPM. 7PM-12PM f ...... trvl lra1'l•r w/h--L ! : ~OANS lOAM ZAM 1a1~~-Apply to Bill Li&bl or ~O""'-'UCSTal Low twUoo. Placement l729S Brookhurst Avr, •G'J "' "'"' • """"" ~~~ Howard McAlee. FanuUar w/A/R. A/P, wUt. 7S1.gl9(. _FV ________ , UJl.f~y &Aug. 646 7~ DANCE OF FUN AdmAutint'I Bua. UY FlAOBOI bllling, P•)'fOll. Must be Hou.sc wanted May 1st in Nation'i1 Largest Rome Beaut. nude girls dance Travel, trilincuaJ SUK U..C• M accur. typlst. Min exper. Companion-Aid needed Female wanted for aomt• lfunt.mgton Reach area Loan Brokerage Firm & rap session. lOAM to Elcrow Secy to U2Kerc._., J.2 yn. ,Fast expanding for alert Jady, s dys wk. light secretarial & pro· "hr or more w/pool Lst B Toro 770-3031 3AM Mon.Sat. 12PM to ExecSecreUiry to SJ.2K Honda & IMC electronics mrg. 0Her11 Bal. Penin. Refs re· duction work. Apply al v.ttoption, l~e or r<'nl b) H!Mtlch 841-2225 8PM Sun. 6'2:5 N. EucUd, lrvinf'Person.nelAgency 16-18Auto~nterDr. good pay, benems. con-quired. Live-in. Sat & Sea Lancers, 201 E pr 0 (. ram 1 I" 1~~~~~~~~~ Anah.559~150 t88El7thCostaMesa IRVINE genial atmosphere . Sunoff. PboneB7J-307S. Coast Hwy, NB 675·7994 t 2 13 )3f!O RJOll o rl FREESESSIONW/AO Su.ite224 642.1470 ___ l_l_0-_7_00_0 ___ EOE Callforintervw bwtn8·J0..9;30AM. {Bet •<?13 )278 64H J bk f01 ~. Tl'Ult DECC Cook. exper lst cook for Reuben's & Reuben E ~e Vaughn ~ 50l5 lal room DClltChtcJ ~--"-...__,_ AUTOMOTIVE Irvine 546·4731 nites, pt-lime or full Lee Rest ) GUARDS SICUlrTY OFAcas IMMEDIATE OPENINGS ~Cost.Mesa & N"'POf'f leocl1 ALL SHIFTS AVAlLABLE oCondominiuma •Shopping Centers •lndiutrial Factories Take Uli5 opportunity to become involved Mt.h an up and growing com- pany, We provide full company benefil:s, un Uorms, insurance. boh· day" vacatloo pay, IMTBVIEWS Wed Mar. 29, 9am-tpm OneClty Blvd. West (BaaetnentSecurity Office) Anaheim (714 I 6JO.J92S ••••••••••••••••••••••• Partner needed for Air National H you're IOOIOCIEIPER ---time. Ask for Bill or Ran -. 0 ----- Singles Dances 6'8·2S98 havtng a bard time find· Im.media le opening lor Bookkeeper. Yng, rapidly dy, 00·9434 "' HT OFACE LOWEST In" wort and are In· experienced General growing C-0. neea, exp'd ---------Top quality firm needs •TOUCH OfCL4SS• lerested ln a career in Motors bookkeeper bldtprp/t. $4hr. COOK F/TIME vibrant indJv. Oppor. toj~~~~~~~~~ ;;;.::;;••••••••••••••• ............. ESCORT I< MOOEL el•cl<on•<o, ••athe< handling •""'"'ts paya. Call'31-01Zl, .. I E'P«'d "' w;u tca•n odvao<e.Starttol650 0...... "'----""' 5005 ht T .D.'a. aho SERVICE OuUall by Ap-fore c as t in g 0 r ble & dispursements. --------~ Mesa Verde Conv. Hosp, Michele Kuhn 5'41).5001 -~ ...... , 2RdT.D LOClftS. Pohrtment646-71U telepboae/teletyp~ 10. Must be able to a.oatne Bookkeeper, full chari;te, 661 Center St, CM SoelJ.inc&Snelllngof SECURITY AIM SECURITY Set VICES EquaJ Opportunity Employer M tF ........... •••••••••••• • 1---------1 st&llaUoo and repair aee MlOO!mt&. Koowledce or full or part time for up-St8-SS8S Newport Beach Arency OffE rN A MILLION. A Fairest Tenna since UM9 OUTCAU. MASSAGE YoUr Air National G~ard computer helpful. Coo-holst.erY decoratillg co. ---------1 '340Campus Drive dksslc, in cool, clean SattlerMfCJ.Co. •7ll"°'31• Recruiter w need tact.Mra.Hauser. &f.2.8400 Cooks , day shift. ----~----1 AGENTS ~thoe, S acres, 4 64~2171 5'45-0611 · e men CONNELL Reuben's. lSSS Adams Gal Friday. organize>d w.dJ,s, lOO's of pines, or· --------If Corvair UnlJmlted re· -.Jd women aged lT-%7.ln· CHEVROLET IOYS ·GIRLS Ave. Apiaf. accepted dlli· A I R . A I P, l y pl n g chard, 7 lovely rentab R&redcouplehasmooey pairhasgivenyouabad ~~tettloga~~d 2828HarborBl .• C.M. l2·18ye&raoface. Even· lybwtn&-lOAM"2°"PM. Challenging ofc, N.8 . Full·llme positions at stables lot 20 horse$, bar'. to lend. lat & 2r>d TD's deal call Yvonne 631·2S70 ~today a compeUUve 546-1200 lof,_, wort. Obtain new. c:..n...,.... Ca 11 Jerry Harris Orange Co. Airport & A"-t l • .,,.. 37.... ,.,., market. You can get ---------.....,....,,, ., .... Coftla Mesa l<><:allons rest bit around swim-,., .... • ...,,,,. .... We have something tn l Uonal tr · · su crtpt.lons for the DAJ. ---------1Sl-o;:rlO ming pool. 1 mi . from ~~, common ,:: :!uent p amrg Auto Parts stock clerk ly Pilot working wtth an COOKS. EXPEll"D Gard•ner. ewp'd. ror c:c ~p~:tt ~av~i.fcoa~m&s Leke Gregory. 8 nu from '""'"'" -----ay Pus M/F, F\a.ll time. Willing adult supervllor. Earn ONLY. Breakfast Jolly " " ..,,, Lllk SI ood l t rr '~J Wanted' 3 GORGEOUS free medical coverage totnin right person FuU S20 urut apt. complex tn C M telephone Call or appl} H e 1 3ve8rw2 u2 5 2 ° Lost & FoUnd male escorts for N.H. and travel. For more lo· comp. benefits. A ply lo S30 ~ we<>k o r ~er. 400 5· Coast Hwy, (213)865-JSSl tn person, w y l 44 IR' Pro formation .on onanlngs South,.. ___ Auto Supply more. Call (213) 59'7·0096 Lal{Una Beach 1unu5 ~ 1011 B 0 ••••••••••••0 •••••• ••• m. J F QUALIFIED .--~' "" · Y wner ~.,,.fth 5100 Sue,alt5.4!M-8186. and qualifications call 888 Baker St. CM. ~~7i,05:~~m<2~;1: COOKS IMT'LS!CURITY 'f1tAYB.ACiEHCY ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sari~eanl Arrollo S45-&408JlmWaJter Collect Full & P /Ume. Exper'd. GEHERALOFACE 177SE.CenterSt OUTCAU. 714·979-7363 or apply al . Good benefit.s. Bayview LonR & abort term as Anaheim~ FRANCHISE AtlracgirlsdelllOtlstrale Sl Newport Blvd, Costa Auto Pam CARPEHTERS Manor & Conv. Hosp, lignmeota. Type approx. -------- The new way to own a ADULT FILMS Mesa. Delivery girl full time Exclusive custom build· 642-350:5. »eo wpm. Top pay. NOl•--------tra1'el agency. Travel 64.>8Sf645.7S20 AmbiUous Couple Want«! CM area. Apply ln Ing contractor seeks top· C __ O_S______ FEE. Ha.PERS Networtt.Startyourown. to manaie a •mall bual· person, 1990 Harbor noteb finish carpenters 0 K • Bartenders, Mc.power, Inc. Temporary aulgn-bp. not required. Physical ld'aaaage by neasp/tiftbe, WW not Jn. Blvd.CM (2)0DI hi .... , r Dell very Drivers. 448W.19thStn>et menu.Jl1elt.lblehrs.llon <Milplete support ti& lonlJ Therapist. Appointment t.erfere w/ )'OUJ"~ Y "'"1 qua tfi P /tlme opeoinss for CoBtaMesa &t.S-20«3 thru Fri. Need car & tertn aervtce J>rovtded. a 30-9PH.St 548-2817 need apply. Cntact Mr. women & mea w/outgo-u-......._ ...... St h c...,... ~'all Mr. Charles : eve, 1:-u.Mlalt be I to AVON ~da)lll640-l391. irJlpenooaJJties.Over21 ....., ...... /llJ\.O reet Pone. .,.,.. pay. NO ~ SoddCW. 1400 llr.ffall.MZ-lGI. TllfE 'VON CASHIERS &r able to work eves. I~~~~~~~ P'EP'.s~. IK. 7:1: ....................... APARTMENT IM ft S2 ?().'3 to start Appl"'" Jaeai 09P0rtunlly for am TheSiogle'•SoMJon MANAGERS GP'ltime. Goodl P~y. after Spm dalJ.r: Me /J GfHERAI. OA=ICI tt3 .1.9lh&reet bWoua4rcreaUvestylist DatebyCbolc. FAM'.lLY TO LUNCH rowlb~.5 ocaUon!I F.ds Pina Parlor, 4.10 E. U YoU have good figu~ O>slaMesa '4S-ZllM3 Jl'«per. In conventional NotChance. 48 bt/ul unJta In F V. Sell to (ticftda and co-We train. Co. Beneftt!I l7\hSt CM aptitude & can type "5 Harbor/lllthStreet <Wildol a muat. Crickeu. ,.._,1,_._ .. _7r .. ul 1 *'I-' / .• _ .... _... . METRO CAR WASH ' wpm, ll'e have an in '!~~~~~~~~~ Hair Deti"n, Laguoa \AU "' .. v.,.., ... _.'" •u.,.. w q.......,,cu reu-W'OC'tlers lo your olfice; 291:50ff&rbor Bl, CM ""~-· I· 494 JGOo dents, nds Mml·retlred make about 9'0 00 every - -""'9U~ogist looking for terestlng pois. scheduling Hos ... 1 & -......,....._ __ .__ t'mQ>MWholovechildren. $100rousell. You11 have Cashlrrs/counter help an ...Wat.ant, 2 dys orily. producUon In our pnnt Potw ..... vtCEIUstHl!SS OwnerabJp aWtude. Re-your own buslneu Frr tune poe1t1on avail. 53S-2078fS36..3829 shop. Xlntworldngconds Night~. StuCI Noodle lf)t'l co wlll aelect a qo0JrPA rood rentter. WUbout jobctvinlt ~ 1our t-5 ~~-FriA' A 1 lso 1 p t day ~~!'~m~~~. ~.,!1 Re6taurant. sca. 7418 5M'l'IOO who likes to work We love Ya•.'· ,,.... Wtllhd. 7075 s r r 'Y t D 0 p e • . rqular . To uod O\Jt J)C:*-..A. PP y 1n person "'""~ . " ....., ~baoda to be it.t eit· ......_ ,._._ ... A....t...• ••••-• .. •••••••••••••• ~!_3S,;.~OO~;.,,. 5055 ~-· more, call 540 70tl or btwu 2-4PM Long John Birch St, N.8 . <Near OC HOSTESS, mature, over ~veMr'TlcedeaJerfOI' •--1-BabyakUr for WOttias ~· .xe . ..-, aa... ZeaHh MJSe. SUves"s Restaurant. 3095 Airport) EOE. 30, reat.aur•nt exper, ~ *"-.,..._ Autolnollve a PAtaL U\'o out, own · AW. r.-..cts. a.c Harbor Blvd. CM. AcroH days, cootact StO.JMo. coauo'1. ~ U · ...... .._.. llOO traoeport.atlon. Rofa. AlltMcr,coupa.pn1 .. -. meeUromFedco. .,........._. G88AJ.Ol'flCI Tho JUviera Rataurut =1rttJ t 't· --••-••••••••••••• •41N e OOb', ln maint. 6 bk-BabJsittel' my hom-. IO ctaaatreurw waatod for Ortbool.lc. IC2>77'7J Nat 'I corp. Pluaant Jaa3 S. Bristol. Costa .-:.S."~C i!~t~ Aot':.!:-t.:r.:~~:'~ Qrtlllanl1 Selntlfte Cl'. :.=:•lox, ::.:::.atii. I d1o a wt. =~..'.'.:::~ Onhl Au la hot, ~~tor ...... .::....... .-MCand b1 litftn. l.eat\le5J7·2271, ootee. •Otilia, ••all ••11, respooalble, c:l .. n-eut, cba1rDdit. 1:·n1 ncenae. e Kuhn U0-5ooJ lmmed. opentoi. ea. -• eqQf,. Cell Mr. wbda .. eomputq. APrMAMAaa IAIYSnTa abletowcr11dayaoapart C.M.vea.MNOOO SatWn1•~t1t 8•~kh&i1 ""3"r1 to l.Olft': Oermoa-balr altle for onlor ladr. lztJ>Jt -.1 l>llt to tar 1 rr a11L 1.1 .. JD .. u..,. 0. on <•II boolo. -.J ~ Allla\. ": Boodl t.f•••>r r.::~ ";;,~ .. ":!':; =::.., b'::. <u21~! =toth:'e~le Lat ynl .,otd.h ~'!}_ul.mo~•rP&Woo/drt ~.te. ~b. ..-tau H.B. Joca· sired. R~a Hq. CdM ~ bwtn 10-3. Moo-fJJ N.B. Pleuant P'OUP Can:tPQI' v~ iuu. hrs, OW'l.'I uau .• 4S.sm ...... . ac . ., ... 4'..n ••• '· UoQ, Aot. + •alar7. Cao area.t45-815 rn. prac. Ex per. n•c. ~om~ XIQl •ace•. ~o.tsu. ' . .aat. tor loto SCO.UIS. Cpl BABYSITTER, f/tlme, ClerfcaJ lncJaclet altemate Sat. hpaillag $700 TH K SUNS ll JN E B¥t ~ 6 Tennlt bual· Found. Black Male !)ox, ...., Weat.d 7100 ....rd. needed Immediately I l'L41M11 AM'a."°'1122· Round the Mirld ext%~-_G_l_RLS_. ____ _ =:Joor ..... SU,000 .... rouo:.:::..~··, ...................... ARCHJTEC'l'URAL JR. Mat1are, ••P~l'. •lttu Vutoua duUee lnchadtna DontaJ ~for 2 ~t vl• d)'l)arntc: ro Of· JlOUHcl.uoera, lull • -\'ldnlt7. DAAFTSMAN Yount Jnf"d.NB. 8"-a071 ftJ1q a Ut.e typtq. Xlot 1iJ1fi.tdlJ~,1 yr np. fcrlol key pos. Call P/f'. s:t SO.M.00 br. Mlllt Women'• Wear Store, Pound : lhh/lllx ~· . ~ H.& nrm,,. ~In Npltt worlll12• cooda It ~m.u..ao.,_ :"-·F:lf,oo. Dcnrua~ baY9owntram.O.aa6 .LQca&Jon Is J'bturea Otrmaa l!ibe:pberd, 1124 COUIC'fOI ~t1PIV.•taz. llloru .,0 after r.n.rua. Otnc. louted OCSHW .......... 5 S:,:.0 'or 1 ::i::n• OJMm..stl-nat + br ~. Onmdltlfth.SamaAna. 8a.latted pell. la Oaata ._.... IK!boa&.WJepm.G-5&'M b> ec.ta 11 ... A-'pl7, ~ Ml~Dr • Hoa.tel.eteer Ir.. .,,...,,,. ama. llf.ilaGfc.lllolrruper. Natk1DaJ ~1.qv corp., Ptume. ~ Coav. • 'd. 5 l>a>'. f;.:· -... 7Dl.l:IO' ....... ,_ ·~,!:,I• Call 8111 Clualfted NI NU bit Blrdl ,!(a, CNea.r llame.tal50S 0 _,_ .. OPC t*-c ~ ,,,,,.laabJtd l d • 111119• :JJrhlJ'C19 ·-·II*,_, --Wi ('DA) le GOO. lteml.. •J:DalJ J&.m. or OCAtr,ert> L ....... ~ . ...... ,..... iv a 7. ~ ~ 8da Clo ~ ........ J'alnitw llO& 1a7 Item. J111& ••II P'IDd wbt ,.,., •ant ln ::-io.~ ~ -•-111a1 _____ _ !i!!!: C.-.. ta.a71 Olli PlliCl.Mallledf, m.1 WantACla Call141m -- 7 ·. * DAILY PILOT Art • ..,..., s.mc:. I Ho.1d9L21111 11 L..dlc .. 1•1 r-.....yr.-rhtg Ptlllot llooftR; -•• .-i; •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Has ram damajed you Carpet MaQ will 1_, ~rs DUI W. PlillU119 Cement. Prof Jap&nclM Landtcap· Want a REALLY CLEAN LANDSCAPING P.£TERS PAl.NTlNG Patio <"OVtrt, r dwood Hunsry roofua DHd upllalt? Call tll-JHO or mine ftepaln " No Job too 1mall. t.ni • 1a.rdea.i.ng. Matnl. HOUSE? Call Gln1h1m Re8$008blt-prict!t Expr'd Rua Rates. decU •Mllftf L.andkap work. Spcclallzlnl in Boclded, lie., lmured. <'leanlnl Looi Guat work Uc' /Bonded. $U-21 incl. mowtn1. trimmln1. GlJ'I Fr-ee est ~SW 988 87&1 Free F.et. Call Gene lncacrv &U-2333__ wood. shake • compo.; ....._.,... & at biHer tavtnaa. Free al\&. aprayt111. weedln,. Free ••ffou.teclearuns done by J..an(bcaplns. Tree tnm· 552~ Out.door Eovlroomental sbin1Jes. Dave. S'TS-4790 U'fll'-"lut est,~3161 ~ ftltlmatee.545-70'12 rehable couple. Refs. rnln«i. Cleanup 9 yrs Alt PROJi'ESSlONAL Systema.Addllvtnaarea T""s.t-Ylc• . •••••••••••••••••••••• eatwt.g ••••••••••••••••••••••• O.EAN·UPS/HAUUNG ~1'193 exp. free !!:at Jay Painting. Inter/Exler. t.o your home. Al&o com· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Un contested Olvorc ••••••••••••••••••••••• !LECTIUCAL SERVICE Prunl.nt·Plant.lng u---..1n 1 Noboru 8'9·4043 or Reati,workguarW-0386 plementyourpoolorapa Removala trJmmln~ , ... , , ., .............. ..-.~ .. """""" flUUD'C or VI ce <' earunc -..2111112 Llc'd • bonded. Bob prunin. ....:.. u • · from llliDI to llnal "°· Decoral~ cakes of al' ~ SLS hr, •SMALL ,..,VD",..~. ...,.. . .....,, Day or Eve. Reference -· Pal.allq. Extr/lotr. Ex· Bf'ngle.S73-7808 m.~'· nee .-.. t . c • Other leaal typin1 kinda. Doll, clown etc. JOBS&GCU JOHNTH.EGARDENER $C.hrJoan55l).()193 Mau 'I pr'd, hooeet, neat, reaa. ured.N2·2'M servtc:a al.so avail. Ac 7S.1MJ t.L..L ....._ n......1 ............... ---------••••••••••••••••••••••• Uc'd98t-1065Dave l'lastw/ll.,.mr ~-.,_ i Tr l!2~.~e1al Typln1. ,,..__.,,.,,.~ mi•.-da.ctrtc .rw .rnlll .............. care Jiouae/Apt.CleanJoc ......................... ..,., """'" ee. ee prun· ....,.........., _.,_.,... Uc3271.31 N1-41974 call Jobo. 25 yrs exp. 2 Contact Pam. Brlc.-kwork. Small job&. flne Ext.er PalnU.Ot by NeatpatcM:sarte:ature:1 Ing, removal. topping, ----------t••••••••••••••••••••••• Hort. degree1, former .,.,It. n...179. Newport, Cc.ta Meea & R. .,, __ St. ll •-· Try Uc Ins. 8*4171 All pb " ELECTRICJAN-Priced White House Gardener. v........ 1rvtne.e75-llnevee. .,.._., • c.,u.... AtllEST. ltl-1439 --'-'------- •••••••••••••••••••••• ~·~tcoo~ete ~ rigbt·rrff esUm.at.e on Penonaherv.M.S-1446 me.&18-55.5.524bn. Wlllclow de .... • 'AO m wawor.,. large or small jobs. Miyako Housecleaning MoYing Prof pain• 'I •-paper PATCH PLASTERING .,••••••••••••••••••••• C • r Pe at• r • Free Ue'd/Booded. 64!-6894 Ucemed ~ VERY LOW PRICES bouseis ••••••••••••••••••••••• • • A 11 t Y Pe• • Free Window• cleaned, N · esUmatet,A.nyelaejobs. ~ On Gardenln& Main· Service, 'yachts, "Two Men W111 Move han1iai. wort ~uar . ftltlmates.CallS.<»8825 aaonable. bualneasea, TOQY,Ml-'866\ •••••••••~•••••••••••• B.ICTaJ.SBY! tenaaceGeorje 549-2015 ~.s!opartiea. 16·00 Hr. You" We handle lr1 " Free est. ~35• 780• homes•apta.147-4441 M-th· ..... I_,.. . I aml move1-offlce ar S3M3ll3 Patching, lnt/ed./ round CAlPENTIY R.J.Huf!man le Soa. Gen .. '"""'97 ... 9 :, .... ,~Jnc am Home cardenini rototill howiebold. Dlatance " rpr. Bonded, Uc'd 140607 Patio. decU .. covers, Cootr. Cuat.om Alt & Add, .... ' . ,...&...£ Y-c-..._ 88'Z..-.e ti b . lng. reason. rates. lncollltTca local, also packln1. .....-- _ ... ---------1 panelJng, siding, int. pa os, c a 1oets , "'°"9lko 543-&49S Lowest legal ute. Spedali&inC in reslden· ftnlsh, appliance wt.all. fonnlca. New const. Res ....................... ....................... Uc/lmlrd. Cal T 111-944. tial homes, Int. le ext .......... $1.62 per DAY Some elec. & plumbin& & comm'I. 645-4644. or GaMral SerYlc" Wouldn't you rather have PhM7.7279 Please check our re ..................... .. Freeest. R«a. 64.2-17311 548-4541. Lie 6 bonded Formica Counter Tope Jn· ••••••••••••••••••••••• a certified public accoun rerences. Uc t 320881 HOMESAVERS Plumb· That's ~ you P•>' for a -. =~t~t!~J=~d!: HANDYMAN. Hom~s & ~:e f!:Pr![!,0°~~r 1~ Prof. serv. w/Atlas cost& Guar., insrd, free est Ing & Heating Free est, ~ S..-.tc. REMOOB.IHG si"""'. Free est. 67S-JllS apta. Consc1ent1ous no more. Free eaL for Ted. 63&-7085 110 hr Honeal & reliable 30day ad lnlbe •••••••••••••••••••••• Custom Room Adds •·-Craftsman Call 645-0302 appl In your home <"all local & ln1 dlsL Or. Cty ---------• t.ervice BoCA, M/C OK Shampoo & steam clean. Cabinet.sCountertops Roon 968-$l82 Van• SU>raae. PUC Lie YOONG MANS yrs expr mQ.Sor847·0383 Color brighteners; wbt Apt-Qfice-Comm·All. Gfoclnig RiJey'sTuService T111.01S. S37 ·3160 or lo wallcovering. Free "'-t.o Ho •-U •ts ••••••••••• •••••••••• • • •••••••••••••••••••••• • ~ ,, 6 __. •~c •1<'76 And CpU 10 min bleach. Clea "".., m mes... DI 28 Years Experience ...,,...,1 l .... ~. _,_,, Y ltooflRg DAILY PILOT SERVICE DIRECTORY llv, din rm, baU $1.S. Av Quality not Quantity F1oorsl I: Wood, ceramic, Haul, sklploader dump Call~ ''""""'-" ~--'-Bob Foad pal ntln g ••••••••••••••••••••••• f7 50 b $10 WmB Anderson Builder v ny & cpls. 27 yrs trt. g:radu>.g, tree wrk, _ _,, • ..,.....~ rm · • couc • c--~. • ...... ,...,,l licensed <'ODlractor. demoUUooaetc.931·12S7 Able service & reason.••••••••••••••••••••••• Cor:nm'l, i..ndua., & res. ROOFS Installed factory •. Guar el.Im pet odor. c.-.... .,.~. _.&._ "'--lo' ....... on 1t.'>1 •~~" I E bo d d f .. ,......,... t b-"-II :::_ air """"""""' ,_, .... ~ rates. Se Habla Espanol. Uyn. Palntine O.C. nl/ xt. n e • ull wn>\.,,; es a -yrs . ...-~rep • 15 yrs e:apr. Room Additions • Hm6MJ Manuel J . Murillo. Res/Comm Apt loralea. llab.MU·l001Llc345218 HaroklGunnSd-2911 Do work myself. Ref Remodel, New constr'. Sell.lot •nythi.nl with • ••••••••••••••••••••••• 7519-2709of(.,64S-4896 Lac/lns8J&.Ul86/499-2901 i--------- 531-0101. Lic'd. Call Spiro. 548-8250 0,.Uy Pilot Claasilled Ad occ Student. 1 Ton truck. PAPEAHAHGIHG RMOOf FOR LISS Comp. 1hlngle & hot Free est. Call 894-0421 DO IT NOW• 64Z.567t ia a simple matt.er • • . Trash tree trim Ron Have something to aell? F\nd what you want in 20 yra exp. Anywhere in Want Ad Results &42·5678 Want Ad Help? 642·5678 jlllrt call &f.2·S4'7!. &f.2.5'7Ci1. 979-M89 ' Classified ads do it well. Dally Pilot Cluslfieda. Co. +painting. &U-2161 ~~~·:.~ ..... !!~. ~!!~·~ ..... !!.~~ ~~~ ..... !!!~ ~~~~ ..... !!!~ Help WCIRhd 71 00 Http Wallted 7100 .._., W •ted 71 00 Help W C11tt•d 7100 ...., W •ted -7100 • ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• Housekeeper live in, LEGAL SEC'Y MAINTENANCE poslton Nurse aide. Must have mature rem. Pleabanl 3 year exp Req'd work al Dana Point Harbor, car. 8:30AM to 2:30PM bch home, JIB, Pvt Rm. proces8ing. exp. Salary experpreferred, $3.SObr. Mon·Sat. $3 br. Call Owntrans,rers.84&-2289 $800. Mrs. Thomas, ~J fringe beoer1t.s ~3953 _______ 1 REAL ESTATE Sales, pt·lime. Mature. friendly woman. The Coffee Bean, So. Coast Plaza. S.9-1766 SECRETARY NEWPORT BEACH Telephone Saleti SPRIMGHAS SPWUMG THE GRASS HA511% WEUtaLU WHBETHI MOHEYIS Housekeeper, live-in, 67S.2999 HUISESAIDES housework & pt·Ume ail· LEG.AL SECRETARY Maint.enaoc:e man for SS F\ill or p/llme. 7·3:30 or ung w/2 yr old, Balboa Ex--'eoced.. Peno part· unit apt complex in C.M. 3-ll:30. Park Udo Conv. MACNAB-IRYINE REAL TY COMPANY IMDUSRIAL/COMMERCIAL 2 eal olc. 4 yrs exp. type ss+. dictaphooe, f700+. SALESPERSON. Good 664-461.3 Penl.n. e44·23Z3 ~· f (.213)8&S.39S.1 Ume, So. Laguoa o c. Hosp, 4G8 Ftapb.lp Rd, SALES PIRSOMS An unusual opportunity to join the bighly successful Macnab-Irvine Real· ty Company on the expansion of our Industrial /Commercial Office in Newport Beach. The ideal candidate will have had successful experience in industrial/commercial sales and will have demonstrated high ethical stan- dards opportunity for assert!ve ---------• s&la~ wttb an eye SECRETARY-Trade As· for decorating. Good IOC. requires versatile comp a oy benefits. penoo forooe·cirlofflce, Please call for appoint· ar OC Airport. Accurate ment. Wood Lighting typing essenUal. Limited F\:ature eo. 546-290l. ablhnd desirable. Dlc- Housekeeper. mature. live-m. no smotin&. CalllMMm. Housekeeper, 3 days wit for 2 chtldren. CDM . Salary open. Submit refs. 673-1293 HOUSEWIVES F.arn xlra cash moms. 5 Day wk. Own trans Sandwich deli very. 5o40-8335I Hsekpr companion for elderly woman aJone on beach In Balboa, must be ablet.odnve. 613-7447 Inspection Q.C. IHSPECTORS I st & 2lld SWfh Leader in medical device industry ha.a Immediate need for-; 1st Shift INSPECTOR with 1·3 years previous inspec- l1 oo experience pre ferably with /laallCl>. blue pnnls an various prec1s100 meuunng de- vices. 2MI Shift INSPECTOR with 6 months to l year pre- VIOUS experience. Prefer ('andidate wltb micro&oope experience. Excellent company benefit& and working conditions. Pleue apply in person or call weekdays. SHILEY L.AIS 17600 Giiiette Ave frvine, CA 92714 ( 714) 979-0500 Equal Opportunity Employer Send resume to P.O.Box N.B. ~. 566, So. La1una. CA, u ___ .,_.__,_......, 92177 IR4!.WI•-• '-..u~ OfACE TIA.IHH -te,-.1------1 UTOTEM lndUlt1 firm. Some typ. PA RAL EGA L, con-Food Stores mi. pbonee. Quick pro-veyanclng asset, in· motk.ns! To '65(). auranei! beneficiary and Are Seeklnc Career Ellie O'Brien 540-5001 Snelling At Snelllng of ownership changes. Minded People For: Newport Beach Agency Knowledge or trusts. MAHI.Ga TRAINEES o Deal With clients. Steno· Have openincs for f /time 4340 Campus nve graphic skills. Airport & p/time clerks on 2nd & Offtce work, some clean· area, Newport Beach. 3rd ahif\.s. JI interested. ing, pvt room le bath. We offer marketing s upport needed lo 833-9982 contact our nearest Costa Mesa area . achieve results Send resumes in com· tapbooe • other office Sandwich Maker p/lime macblnea desirable Hrs. Uam-2pm Mon tbru P.W.C.A. lnc.113.1-3131 Fri. C.U bef 11 or aft 2pm.~. Secretary, 60WPM +, good spelllng, interestln1 Seamstl'esS for sill loft job wtth exceU. advance- ExpeP not req'd. Will ment potential. Or. Cty train.548-3467 Airport complex, NB 752·5301 market or go lo &C!-9760 an. 6 Legal secretary for l:M.421.ampsonG.Grv plete confidence -or call 642·8235. Secretary Secretary wanted for of· partner in Newport Moothru Fr19am·Spm Orthodontic Receptionist, r.viu-. SECRET"ay nee mgr. In a video Beach law firm. Top pay M t ~ -for top person. Excel. rorintormaUonpbooe a ure, exper not MACNAD 'RYINE REALTY COMPANY The Jolly Rogerlnc. bas service co. Phone atilla,mioimwnSynex-<714>S37-4840 oece.es.callM4-140S 0'1 an opening for an ex· penonality, a<"hedullng, per., general practice. Equal Oppor Employer Patnten. 3 yn min. ex· John Macnab, President pi«'d sec'y to report t.o book.keeping. 631·1144 ~Laura758-02U --------• perteoce. P.O. lox 1331 tbeV. Pres.In charge of SEC'Y/UCIPT .---__.-T-r-.-c----57-0-0• )f~~~!-:":.:.~..°.!11aedn-___ cau __ an_.1_001___ Newport hoch, c;A 926'3 .tbe Building Design Need neat sat for small _.,... --r ~._.. ... ._..,..... A subsidiary of The Irvine Company DMskla. Outst.ar>d.lng sh corporate office near No ab nee for en· ~--••-er Full or --------•t • typi.ng akilla are req'd o c Al l Ll•bt th·-•--• ~""""'"" r"-C'...... for tbia ...-1uoo. Xln1 · • rpor · • _.......c penon. ea!ter part time avail. Call _._ ..,, ,_ Ill!!~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!~ ,...... phones Is typing to learn a fascmatiog O'eative Coacepta for in· Exper. pm'd on com-;;.. woriling cooda fr benefit shorthand not nee. bui profession. Call Jenni, terview m.i>l57 puterized cutter. Will .... W•t.d 7100 HefpWClllhd 7100 pkg whlcb Includes ·must be willing t.o learn. $$$$ BIG MONEY ............. LcmgDht.U... Ho.tyw.,. lei-" C--'•"-Hat1PrMllct h_.IMOfc Work P /flllle OrF/ff.wle Student.I al.lo Ci.nd it an Ideal job. llJ.1095 TIM&UPI i.Jbr9tes,, Ille. F.qual Opp Emplyr m If 833-2700. Dennis & Den-• · COlllidm" other ci.rtter ex· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • various group insurance Perwonality a bae plwi. nia Personnel Service of 11useu9e. J.&.2.8. for top J:;.! Dr~~::.txf:i R£AI. EST AT£ ~et 5750 beoef~ & prolit abartng Starting t.o STOO. can for i-~-----w-00-- Irvine, 2082 Mlchelaon claa1 le&lt maaaa1e. w or.. n d coo d s .. ~ "' .,~--s""""-' Show your bri1bt amUe Apply m penon, S.Spm._lnt.ervt __ ew_7_54-_7822 __ . --1 p-~ lim• aales work Dr. Salary+ Bonus plan. We .. ., .. ~m:111. """" b rfl 1 1 Mon-Fri. 17062 Glllelli.-~.. ... LOCKER ROOM will train. Nwprt Bcb. benefits. Apply National We're expanding again & lo ecome o c . a Ave, Irvine. Sec'y, for H.B. law of(t sellinc dasslfied ads. ~---SysUmaC.orp,4361Blrcb looking for top caliber greet.error m_,or corp. Legal exper pret•d. Room fOf' growth fr •d- ATrENDENT ---------1 St, N. B. (Near OC salespersona wtth high Call Wl.Ua 833-2700. Den· Salary commensurate vancemeot. Call Terry f\all·Ume. pvt country MATURE WOMAN Airporl)E.O.E. performance records le ru.s le~ Penonnelt---------w/exper.Sendreaumeto ~11 club, xlnlfringebe1lefrta, p /tlme to welcome exper. in local area. Call Service of Irvine, 2012 Secretaries Cluaified ad #182, Dally ---TB.LB------ S3.2Sbr. utr-5787 newcomers & contact for appt. Steve87~2311 Mlc:beboo Dr. TYPISTS Pilot., P.O. Box Box 1S60, roercbanta. Flexible hrs. p1DT TIME R~I R_.... aiu-_..._~ ....... L Costa Mesa. Cal. 92627 .-W ACCOUNTS Lumber salesman exper N~ lit .. ty g Ml ._., ~'~""'~''._ E 'd I required. Retail only. scT'__;ar, "' pm · 2737 .Coast Hwy Pt-tlmeEve.s/Wblds & SECRETARIES Sec'y, know mag 11 Will b:.:'e11ts~e~~1i' Jxo:! Laguna Beach Lumber ---·-------1 EVENINGS CoronadelMar, C&9262S Pleasant, mature, ac-Doyouoeedextn mooey train legal. Your own of· Maraelle 493·5651. Co. GMS38, 540-8261 MECHANIC Adulta with out.standing, UCBVIHG curate. R«eptioo, typ-& eaJo7 variety. Let the fice In frieodly 2-aecy 3 1i1ut.ua1 Savinp 1r Loan. . . Auto. l .. cGrecor Yacht at.tracth•e penooaUUes IHSPECTOlt ina. lldm.laaioos, varied fr-eedolo & flexibility o1 atty, HuDt Bch firm. 570 Cam.I.no de Est.rel.la. c.or,,,1B31PlaoeatlaCM who enjoy working witb h1ander Yactita I.a •eek-dcooduUea •• Good working working temporary aa-Noo-emolter,148-1.00 SanC1emen&e.E.O.E . kids. start at $1SO per slpmeats ot your choice SEC Mlrllmum s yn expl'. MECHAHICAL hr. Phone M2-432l t2SO, Ing 8 receiving Inspector Apply bi penoa: wort ror yoo. cau lm-y JR!CEPT. MACHINIST Own tools. To manage EHGt..a betweeD3:00.S:OOP.M. wboi.scapableofreading Orangeerove mediat.ely small shop It malntain Aggressive small In· Ask for Jim blueprints, taking lnven· Rehab Hosp Sharp indiv. w /xlnt typ. Ing skills. Nice surround· ings & good beoeflta. Must be a non-amoker. TB•• Good spot in Dana Point. Full Ume • p/time avail. Call 1.-..-0, ext 168. E.O.E. tDOllng.Saiaryopen.Call dust'I loatrumeot co. Equal Opportunity tory In the stockroom & 12332GardenGroveBI. ~o~ Office • 540-6833 for appt. Costa needs growth oriented Employer ls able t.o ldenWy good Garden Grove 0 over l 0 ad Mesa area. enatneer who wants ex· UBuable parts. Ex per l blk eutol Harbor Bl. --------1 per.inmanufproduclde-rART-TIME prel'd. Good starting sal E.O.E. · 557.0061 MACHINIST velopment marketing. Counter woman to write & employee benefit pkg. 3723 Bin:h St. NB Call Cathy (714) ~3922. Tow Truck Drivers ex· N. B. co. needs Class A Salary baaed oo ca pa bill· contra ct 1 in re n la I Apply l9Z2 Barranca Rd, Restaurant s.cy ~ Mach.irustforBridgeport ty. Equal Oppor. cmter. Must have neat Irvine. J..P.MACS For loan orlslnation per'd. Top pay. Apply. G4tW Towing. 1000 Irvine Ave, NB&42-12S2 Mill & Hardioge Lathe. Employer. 894-53:51. handwriting • be able to --------la Now Hi.rlog For A SECRET ARY dept. ol mortgage broker Close tolerance preclsloo . deal w tpublic. No ex per. RECIPTIONIST Day Hostess L 0 n g e 1 t 8 b '1 c 0 • ftrm. Loan backgrouod TIA.IMEES work. Exper req'd. Top Medical Receptiooi&t, ex-nee. Apply, 1930 Newport Apply betwnUtSpm C ostomer cont a ct. req'd. lo Newport Ctr. Ladies aerlous about im· ben~. ~OA~· SSl-9051 =~mediate IUvd. CM !!:. ~Z:-~ ,.;:~ Moo-Fri. Start $2.75 br Venatile duties. Up to _MUB:M ___ • ______ , provtne your present IHSURAHCE askfor ams. litetyping.Goodpay.NO 10142AdamaAve,H.B. tim. Sec..._ToSI0,000 standard ol llving thru Exper'd comm'I lines Maid. live-in, lovely N.B. tietCALJRecept rAYlOU.Q.I FEES. Work where & ltH/LVH lificbeleKuhn 540-5001 Good~•SJHreq'd. concentrated work ageoc1 underwriter. home •!Private room. S for aUer1t1l'• office. -.__.d lndlv. needed wbenyoawaaL F II ti 11 7 hift SneJlmcaiSaelllugol l'"'-'olfc. 751·2600 wtpeople p /lime. Call 752-905.5 days, winds off. Eng. Sa1G'7 acconlloa to a · ........ .-. Beu ...... ~998• ... ~-~ 1· N9wportBeacbA.geocy -· Dlane Blue~ nt apeaklng preferred. 53).590 tor mulU-atate com-~w, IK. n:..b'i:....u~ f>IU.: 4.'MOCampus Drive Se"iee Stat,loo Allen· _4l_OS.. _______ _ Wtfi« Decorator Housekeeping, cooking, -"pr_. _______ puterhed payroll. Reefs 448 • lSth&reet .,,.... dant exper d Day • E1tab'l docoraUng need own tram • .Non·MedicalAsa'lllmtbeex-lOkeybyt.oucbarlitetyp. ColtaMesa 645-204.3 ::m~~t,1oodcom ~Of 511400 Eves'.Full•ptUKM.AP. TYPISTJRICIPT studio, N.B. area needs smkr.6"-0585 perienced lo drawing lnC-lll&St enjoy detail• -·Harbor--•/19lb--Streel---i 1 ln n-vm c: • ply, Shell Statioo, 17th & Front olc appear. 24 brs exper'd decorator. Reply • blood. 6:30AM·l0:30 AM. buay atmosphere. Xlnt A~ penion Never a dull moment in Jnine, NB. week min. Tues/Fri/Sat. t.o Classified ad no. 140 ~· exper pref d, but Call for appt. Ask for woridog coods & beos. ---------ew;ove vanet1 pos w /classy $3.1S hr start. (710 c/o Daily Pilot. PO Box will train. F/Ume. Apply Debby.M).O!AO Apply National Systems 12332 ~:0~veBl. corp. Call Leslie, Service Sta. Night Au.end 549·0377. Mesa Verde 1560, Costa Mesa, Ca Travelodge, 6208 W, ---------1 C«p,, 4381 Birch St. N.8. RECEPTIONIST Garden Grove s:B-2700. Dennis & Den· 2 Or 5 nit.es a wit. Apply, C.OUOtry Club. 92626 Coast Hwy. N.B. MIDICAL CNear OC Airport) EOE. 1 blk I!:. of Harbor Bl. nia Penonnel Service of Shell, 171.h Ir Irvine, NB P ti M .. ~ & ~()HIST With the r0Uowln1 TC· E 0 E Irvine, 2082 Michelson .,_.. n.-........ _ TYPIST'CUC Janitor eves, I me. ua · · · Dr ...,.,..ce AT<>r now nuw«. f10 wpm, IO ey belpfu1 tiunt. Bch or Cenitoe. L~ Woriltn f\al1 time. E.xpr'd, only. Payroll Supervisor. Im-quirements: · Factory aervice center for geo'l otc & A/Pay as-cau Alan (1) 6215-SSU. F /time. Holiday Inn. Busy Pediatrician II of-mediate opeoiac payroll Sharp Penon * •R..H. * * seeking personnel exper 11i1tance. Xlnt Joe. & Laauna Hilla. Contact fice.Call844-0970 aupe"lsor, Huntington Pleasantappearance OperaUn1 room, ex-Secretari ln 110 Is U.2 electrical beoef'lta.6'4-8824. JA.Hl'l'OllAL ____ ,,._5000 M Beadl ~-School Dis-Good telephone ..-ence necees•"', out· * 8$* a111tem1, ~bin", Pltime 4-6 bn nlP.t. 5 .... .,.. _ _. lleo for early A lrict. $1Ge$1298 J>r mo. penonali j;timtsW'letJ,dayson· GenOfc/Lepla $1(1{ carpentry, ft lau .;. TYl'ISTWAMTID Days wk. 17112 MAIDS• newspaper dellnry lo *'1ot:t 735 14th St. HB Goodtypmg!km. ly. No call, nl1ht1, Emp&oyenP1a7AllPees peirftpaiDtini. oppay P'/Umepos.tnourt:rpiU Arm1troo1, lnlne. LaundrJ help. APl>IJ in ~.~~':'beba;: PbODeman . Moas.obr weekenda. Outpatlen Ua~Aceney for qualified penoo. A~ dllpt.Xlntwoftinlcoocb 540-'lll.I. pencin. Ali 8abllloW, ilabie: $1SO/$a mo + PISTCOM OL Suraery Center, BB. 4Cl20Bireb.Stel0t p_ly at Landau llotor a: co. beoeflta. llust be Jd.orial eom-"v needa 2Z50Newport Bl"· CM bonua. 5Cl-l7.0 1 ll Call 11.ra. White far In· MZ·IGS II= Boach 83N1llO Homes. 1850 Sun.Dower, ttat0mbly fut• aear. ,._, SDVICEKAN J'/tlme lervlewappolntment. __;;;-------1 r.-Appt,_tab'65 C.M.betwo1Gam•3J>m. Apply in person, Pea· experteaced orquallfted llaldl; top wqa paid. MISa"GI_._ So. Orute c~ area· ROBBJ.l!!'SRAOA:MOP -1.,. Plaemtl people. W1D train. Top Appl1: Tbe ho at ~ d-~•5"1 ..-..&llcrm-iD. · Paal Dosier Women needed fo ~~~~~~~~Service Sta. Manager. nyaaver, 1880 • pq. Want med. WOCDeD Lquna. m Ho.. Coast nee peraon or Auoc.IK. bousecleanlDI aerv. SICltETAIY Exper'd. Llc. req'd. _A_ve.....;....c_.;.....M __ . ____ _ ai coup1411. can 111.ona Hwy., 1.apna &ead&. t.eJepbcme • amu work. COST A 11 .... c..., S4l-4'T57 Xlnl ,,._,.. for effldent Chevron, 4 ml'a from ~sorting• band.ti DJ? IT.Ma, or apP\J at 113 Hn '7"', Please call ror .... llttlh s.s ..,_ -..-· bcb. Applications taken mall. efficient, reliable w. 17tb ST. CM, llald wanted, Seaellff appt.6'S-SOOl>at520. 1714155'67075 IOUTISALIS tecretuy. Top akllls, 7-Bpm only March 29 • person. Pt-time. is hrs 9AM·l2:00. Motel, lMl So. Coast McCal n:perimced lroot ~~p_!/~ a! .... Oppof'l .. ID"yet' Up to S200 wk t.o atart. FatpaceR.E.olfc.N.8 . 30. April 3 • S. 192.S min. per wk. Fiexib~ H•'I La1una Bela .._ .. ~ ... __., ·-.. •01 •n•-rvle~a for P '"-avall.Car~'d. XlntopporforabarpgaL CllurcbSt.eo.taMesa. sched ule. Call Jm:lt011ri~ Wettl • . • __. c1~ req~ or uuu • .... -,., .. ~ Call Lila, A3-2900 11~ ....,...·lOOI Pt-time• full time M4m afterDOOD 1blfl. Applt ticmKd real estate sale!! --UC--8'11--0Ml--ST---i Fu l 1 er Br a ah o ---------s.rv1ce Station Allend. _._,_..,. _____ _ ·~uao· ~I.no. 7'55 Beac =i can for appt. Lovely new eailDeerinl _'1S4-6C7 __ 1_·------t SICllTAllY P /tlme eves/wknds. WAITRISS --------• llallDepmtmmt a.naPrL firm. TJpln'rc,~hone , SlilHM+•r ~C-... U«btmed>1JmowMd1e. Exper'd only. Apply In J1~.rr.,~~·01:::'~ ==~= =~-.:u. =i~ ~ ~,:·:-:~!: rot:iu:':'!'.~ r::i:ri:oh= ~~~-clealllq, 5 d•J• wk. :r-1ra111aio1ectuca-room • $TOO/mo. £1t· SoeDm,Asnemniot s.1pm Aa.nt~ ln· <Geen.I. dvil/balh>eal1_Bhd._'--______ , Beach. ~ .... "::"'"'" A ....... ~'l'~~r ___ _11_-._0tO_'POl_c_'im_ ....... pua __ dl_~_~_:_f:J_, =:s:.;:'"'•· ~all ~~.:.u:.!:s!d· s.r,::.: Sta.,.::.eocla~ -.-alta---.-llc.c--es...--.- _.. 6 eao-MOfOl IOUTI _;..;..------t Won waned C ' ~ in ba1eoderi. Takt.u ep-':.~9:r':/' .:'° d1. ApMJ' Hal crHl ....,.. DaU1 PUo& roe. Jleeeptionllt, for bo11 ~ • ~· beaaWul ~ ... .,~ pllcatloaa aew \lwa wt.> wut to waft. Small Systems Clll Btftb bi &om.b 1.qana.t.apna Bal lllt.a Sal• ~ awttcbboarcl. Exp. ,... P/Ulnt. 8'1Mnt'I om~ ... • ar1 ~om· StaUcn im HarbCw Bl 4-IPll. Excl•t" al&e U~ 0Jacttt.e .,..._. It. N .8, ur oe NlCQeL Monda1 tb.rouab hDled. '!-' t.o llO(J~ ~ U.. typlq 6 bk· Bd"7, La f'aaa IDIDIUT ... with ability. C11. ' ' dub. 18093 AJaoaqula, '7IMm -·· Alrpost)EOX. l'rid•J afternooD1, ~m. IPUL Nwpt Bcb k:p'I· 8ooefltl.lUUoca. DimaPLNopboou.U.. MO.ID. • 118. lfllntlntt-llarboar 8atvda1 and Siuad1y 111..cJIOO Apply to pel"l4)a, btwn SAL .. "GIRL, ~1,._bop· • SIC'llTAIY Benlce Station Atten· _M_aJL ______ _ l••iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil IDlllfDhlll-~mate. 1CM,390111acA.rtbvr,Ste ~ •w dant, exper, apply MAIMTIMAMCI ""'°per mmtll srosa morcallElllot'ID-7170 pharmacy, fu I lime. Mature peraon. Good Chevron, 1251 N. Cat. WAIDCLRI MAN urnblo. sso.oo calb de· ·-..,.ftMtsr lrYlne,55U414 ~at. Non·•=~~· Hwy.,LB &aper'd,, tun.ume. Ilea pc»ll .,..wNd. Pboee J1&2~r DAY ---··~ a.&•--p...... company I . Verde <:cav. Jbp. Ill IOGZl, e.k lot clttula· •, 1 -for ST. JOHN KN1T8 nteds ~ ....vPLE SW11QI MlU')' tlOO mo. Sen. Sta Help Medfd 1m CelMr' St. CM SO~ • tlca. Lu" name aod ,-P9J apr'd reeept!Oftbt wtt.b ..._,.._,..._., E.O.E.6'4-0U med. Pull OC' p/t. Apply, oambtt aa.d male of • aoda1 Mt In Ule ~ appeanac. • _,.Comm loa oil lop, ., 1!:. Cat Hwy, Nwpt waDll aw.tobeuted e•>ehour DAILY PILOT lood phone m111oer. Jl\IJI «JI/time. Male or SICllT.A•Y Bcti. Arob. Hell Welderr UllwDlbentanled. • .. VICI !!,_m 7171 t>eftu, 1"1u. Pb fdWe. SDIO~ mo. MlntASyncomtruc.a · ._. bo Op II needed for UtJttiQI 111· ~ ,,_. pomtble. N• •tnlc per. Sia IO. lJ'pinf 70. -·lcb •rd r. Wt mr. co. Applf. J0.11 s. JI;. DlllCTOIY l)r'Od\lct. W• tt • lfmt be ra.m111ar w /C0/11· train. P 1u.m. to .. wt. 111 1m.. a.•i Idle u..m. wkla a Mu.at ban o•• car. tnct6~arderpro. __ N reliable 6 able _......;;..... _ _..... ___ _ DOITN~I Dall1 Pllo\ Cl....Uled Mua1mal poteaUal. eedllf'll, 1a1ar7 nqo. to ••tk .... 1wkada. S.ILL wlh a MJ.167 Ad.~ (TH)._1.... Calllud1.CT14)ISI 1111. MM1l1 DaUfroa&OmUledAd! • • I --... .,-,._.._ ... * W9d~. Match 29. 1'71 tw. Wellllhd 7100 Affill~ 10 I 0 ht... 1010 ~•;-r •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Y'S • °'4&.-woud W•~r•dryer. New '""' teak roll top •• • SSOeach. dl'!lk. nwrble 1nla1d, top. ·• -vw• 551.31191 No~ h1rao1 1m1llna ---""7"' ••11 ..... • rllt'CI 0.ya Pttlme or Reftiaerator, GE, 1 yr que, ~ ... -• ,,_ • JP/U~. App\lraUOl\I ~ old. 13 t'U ft. $100 s_._aop-'-m ___ --------~·c~ptf'dblotwffnlht' lllll·2!38.8TS7S2J -ANTIQUE lovuut, CARPET REMNANTS, hnoU-Spm. Gtbaon rdg Crottrree r~ker, & chair, $1~ bedi'Ooms, den.s. boat.II. !lMOS. Bristol. s A Lldy Kenmore w-shcr Blue " sr~n 8' ora • YUi, etc. S.ve )0•4 129 Window Tinter. wtll train Kmmore dryer, electnr loveseat, xlnt cond, $175 • up Shores Jntenonr, Must have dependable MB·_l..3t8______ 873-43M 2Ji.50Avon, N.B 64.222:1S transp 549 2666 Green &de by side 19 cu tl Medlt·alyle couch & love-SCRAM LETS Woman to clean houi.t•, no refngenitor worlta great Hat in 11ald velvet .. proff!f>sionals $200 645 !)311 IT\illerilll. bke new $450 •NSW£RS 873-7424 ----Wooden com~e lbl ~ " Westinghouse ~lee Wooden end tbl $25 Chrome Orone •••*** washer & dryer, full si Wooden chJld's desk ~O Mouth -Tandem _ WOt.4EH & MEN Front load, stack or 111de· M=:ion Viejo. call aft DOORMAN t by·slde, coppertone. $95 5 m . 76&-83116 J , E.irn $3400• moor more both Gd cond Call _ _ ·-_ ust outside Beverly t • iielling mobile homes. 645-CBZI · r-e...1-IOSS JlUllf there's a cemetery Will train. Call Paul. --------r -r0r the rich. Talk about ~Anaheim. llcyc&.s 8020 ••••••••••••••••••••••• elttravagant"e. Each -----••••••••••••••••••••••• Moving Sale Wedgewood grave ha11 all! own Women w/xtra time who llKES a MOPB>S chrome top stove, dlt11ng DOORMAN. desire lo work pt hmt• N w &: ed b s 11 room table, 2 anti~ -----w/tnleresting people 1n e us · uy, ";e · couches &t <.'hair 9 1 VW CAMPER TENT an expandanic bus1ne!.s ~!de C~cl~l~dCo.C~ couch. child's b'ed, Xlnt cond L~e wooden Callforappt.•tc-5168 &t2rit~r • st"raps of lumber & ffhool teacher's desk -plywood. wheelbarrow & ~ btwn8 5 WOODWORKER Cob 8035 mis<' 5Z1 Centl•r St, C M King ()( the Road tires !: '\1~l be expr'd and able ••••••••••••••••••••••• 548-~ already mounted. fit .. 75 l tu read and undl'r1>tand Himalayan k1u..-ns, c 1-·A . .,,, .• h S 0 8 k 1 DatsUll PU 49.t-7374 ;~ blueprints. Work al R1cadoro lint'. rt..,ene. 4 .x-t Y c · 1 1 es , • bench w /m1n1mum wk!. old.21eft 54.0-1760 mans. 1 ladw::.. I girl::. &by cnb w mall Like •: 'uperv1s1on Gd t•und ft--80 .. 0 stingray, gd cond, S30 ea nu. Hi chr stroller tn ,• & benefL, Call fo' --,. ,. Card tbl, SS . 3505 I 9685.J"" ' .• pay ' . r ••••••••••••••••••••••• Se ho Dr NB eye E>, c.<> :~ appt or apply in pt.•rson • •as re , ----- .• GORDON'S Of.SIGN DOG TRAINING U~spd b1keh, good cond, ·: 250 F'lsher Ave CM. Your Pla<.'e or Mine Yard Sale Everything go ~nbl. Very clean, like Ph ~O 2860 John Martin S48 0059 mg 717 llellolrope. COM new elec stove $55 ... WHOLESALE TOTIIETRADfo: NOW OPEN TO PUBLIC OPEN7DAYS A WEEK96 S&mdown .,,...,., Ltd 152'2 lolso Chico H.1.1714) 893-7509 STEWART ROTH ANTIQUJo:S Lar~l'!.l sc.>lect1on of Amencan Oak an Orange County 750 E Oyer Rd S. /\ C11~~wpt Fwyl 751-8922 •OOROTifY EMERSON &DONNOLAN ,.reM'ftf the Saturday only 640 8585 631 4428 Trash To Treasure' 6 lJckets to KING TUT Nwprt llrbr HPW lor3t31 BestoHer. refri~. clothing, misc 586-5779 Sal. 411, 8·4. 401 K Bay---------- St. CM Jam Beam Bottle Collec: Garuge Sall' Mar 31st & Apr Isl. !J 5 !1141 El Verde ('1r. F V Off Slater Kit tbl & l'hr!!>, all wood, end tbl\, dL'>ht•s, de<' edJl('r. m1s1· Uon for sale. Approx 65 bottl rs 673·.s990 a ft <t • :io RLMS Glen 548-0281 art 5pm Pet ca-e, 14x 18x1A. auto feeder S30 Mamiya· s<-kor lOOODTL camera $150 552-8649 ~~!d",! I ..,;.tw-_ 9'50 Tncb 9$60 • hnporltd Mfot. l•~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• A powt-r windl~.11.1 for 35 ft power boat t:all 011le at.i98 Z709. Boats.Pow..-9040 ..••.....•. , .....•.•... 1978 SEA RAY 30' Sport AtlNr Outrlggera·Vlfl'' radio Bad tank·dept.h sounclt'r and Much More 0-loaf. I o.lty Special Price $39,950 HARRISON'S SEA UY 3101 Co:ll>L 11'4 \'. N lS 631-2547 16' Fantasy Hydrocraft slu boat 75 Hp Evtnrudc. elec stnh, pwr llCl. tat·h. hour meter. nu cover, trlr SJ~. 751-4007 ----18' HORIZON JF.'ITE 4SS Of<is·Berkley jet 8 lr<ll'k tape Less than 100 hrs on boat & eog1ne. New twin tanks. Cherry cond m eluding tradt!'r. $4250 or be11 t Ask for Hick 968-8534 or 962.9824 /4.32• Luhrs. single dt· isel. 185 Perkins TC , radar-A /P + many xtras. 1714) 4!16·7729 15' Glasspar Avalon w 180 HP Mere Great 1>k1 boat. xlnt cond. trlr. cruise tank. xtr as SI 600 f 1 rm 552-9461 'C9 P~ad. Xlnt running '57 Chevy P U Rt!bu1 It C'Olld. Slrokerklt, lou ol motor umpu •hell chrom•. Dys ~'73·017 5. '800 /bst ofr 71045 "2111 WI 631 6413 ----+" '76 Honda •OO 4 Super Sport, xlnt cond 9600 m1, $8.W. 493-9491, 496-5932 '67 FORD 1'7.40. 1.o m1 ·~ gd <.'ond. Newer camper SIJM 5, $4$00. 645·8322 days Vcm 9570 Motor .._.,, Sale I • •• •• •• • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • l...t/Staroge 9160 '74 Custom Chevy Van ••••••••••••••••••••••• Custom pa1ot, Gold Rent • urn Executive Velvet interior Wide Motorhome or M1n1 ~acers $4950~2-3379 motorhome from Herb Fm>dlander Call any of lh~t' numtwrs 89&.6777 537.7777 828-8888 ·n motor hm .,,~ 6 ~elf l'Onl, air, power, llldO) xt.ras 1!'Jl 8till3 aft!'.. 1977 DIEAMBt MfMI MOTORHOME CLOSEOUT!!! 3 left to choose 'T1 Chevy Van, 8 cyl. PS, PB. cu~tom. cash or trade TOP 960-2666 -.fl 6PM '73 Dodi:e Tradesman 100 318 eng. Contempo l'amptr c·on\ erMon. air, supe r 1lran. $~800 837-7246 '12 Ford "• ton \an, Cully camper equ1p'd, 11uto, P 1S. P /8, V8, stereo. lo mi's, $39SO. 675·8638. 631·9560 J"or information <-all ---------- Wendell lhch or Bill Pll'rce onJy al "PHIL LONG FOIO 768-5888 For Sale 20' Wilhamsaaft molortiome on Dod)?r J Ton frarnl'. G<Xxl t·ond. Below blue bk Wkch>- call 642 1163, l.'ve:. wkni.1:. 642 8267 Trailers, TrcrY~ 91 70 •....•.........•....... 1977 Tl'1'ry 25'. like nc•v.. owner, air. stereo. mun:,, eruas StJ6.SO 546 1421 '7S PTowlf'r 111 ~ trailer Selr contained hke ne'4 Many xtras S4500 Cal I ~2804 9590 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'WEWILLIUY YCklRDATSUH PAID FOR OR NOT TOP DOLLAR FORTOPCARS BARWICK DATSUN S,1u Ju.Jut \•JH~tr J rto 831·1l7S 493-3375 WE BUY CLEAN CARS &TRUCKS '77 SkipJack, 20· opt·n wttrlr. b1mm1 lo~. \'HF teak swim step, 70 hrs 225 V ·8 Volvo I 0 Sll.950/o.b.o. Tom, da)::. 645-1.'ll.S 1963 16' lraH·I trailer i;tove. 1<·~ box. sl ps 6 9060 ~ 892-1632 Book, Sail CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 Harbor Blvd COSTA MESA 546.1 200 K 1 n ~ K ,1 m p l' r - Hl'fn&<'rJtor he.ilN WE PAY TOP l>OLl./\k ~tovt• Slc1•ps s1 '< l'all FOR TOP USF.D Ci\HS 631-0425 1-'0REIGN. DOM f':STIC or CLASSICS Auto Ser•ic•, Parts H \'Our car ts ~xtra l'il'<rn & Acc:.ssoriff 9400 see us first. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Auto accessory. Roll bar for VW Think $50. firm. 8•UBtlUICK 2925 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa 979-2SOO Days t1I l PM 494-8038 ------- Eves after 494·7138 Ask TOP few John DOLLAR Aaftol for Sol• •....••••.............. ~Cl./ OSM~ 9520 .......•............... PAID FOR CLEAN IMPORT CARS ALL MODELS WEIUY USB>CARS! We're the new Chevrolet dealership in thl' lninr Auto Center. We need YOW' ll!ed car' JOE MACPHERSON CHEVROLET 21 Auto Center D"'·e JRVINE 768-7222 WANTED!!! Good. cS.an low ~ccrs!!! Cdl Dcrte Sktff. RAY FLADEBOE LINCOLN-MERCURY JRVlNE 830..7000 CREVIER &1 ST Ii HOADWAY SAH1A ANA 835·3171 \ Ti. UU'ltllAft IHllll*O --~Ct<IN! •USlDIMW1• '71ZOOU apd (7S3W '73 S.varta 4 spd 4!14Jt-'S '73 2002 u pd 300K RV "15S30I J\ut" CWMC'V). '75 2002 A. Ser. 2236 18 saotA All())"l 4S2PQN ,. 2<m Upd 5/R 220PQD '173ZOIAS1R177RSK CloMcf 0. S..ftdcJY1 COMPlm IOOYSHOP MOWOP!M IXCBJ.EHT SILECTIOM 0 1' '68 Datsun. needs work. $235. 839-0078 IMWRlSALIS '72 Pickup, ma1t whli.. We may ha~ your n.t:xt radio/htaler. xlnt cond car an our UlYeotoey Call $1600 540-1189 Ub tod4ay' Rdt . 97 25 _13 I ·Z040 495.4949 ••••••••••••••••••••••• OllAHGE COUMTY'S OLDIST $ '74 128, gm. new clutt-h & val\e1. lo ma $1000 54800!B 74 Fial 12'1 2 dr ~an AM FM stereo Gd cond new tire~ SI 200 bii t Sales-~rv1c~Lea111nR 49t.46J5 Roy Carver ,Inc.. Hoftda 9721 Rolls koyce BMW ••••••••••••••••••••••• l~OJamboree Newport &>ach 640·6444 '74 2002, air, 1>unrf, AM FM stereo, eves 673-7596 lra.d Hew •71 HONDA Cars MANY To ChooH From! UNIVERSITY Capri 9715 ••••••••••••••••••••••• C>ldll1110b0e '73 CaJlri. $1500 Xlnt Honda Can • GMC cond, auto, AM /FM T..-ks radio. mr Call Hfl 6pm . 2850 Harbor Blvd 213 592 2519 C011la Mesa 540-96411 '73 01pn. P P . 41.000 ml, Accord '77. silver on blk ~ AM l fo'M t•as.\ , Good spd, 3,000 m1, $5 ,400 rond ~·0035 .s48·9611 Coft 9717 Must sell '75 CVC1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• htchbk, 4-0MPG. excel t 972 OOOGl rood. ~16 COlTWACSON ~ 9730 W1thTDaNutom~llc ;rans ••••••••••••••••••••••• <721 I. 1 rea Jlas •7_. XJl2l ::.avl'r for ' O.._.LY $I O 1 S Best bid over $7500 " • Eves. 673-2464 • .......... n ....... I Kamm• Ghio t7JS l988Rarbor. Costa M~a ••••••••••••••••••••••• 6"42-07'5 1973 Ghia. 38,000 mi. Coc11 l>m. lmmat". $28501ofr 9720 644 3291, 642.5375 ...•....•..........•... *DRIVE A * *UTILE ... * SAVE A LOT SHOP&COMPARE BARWICK DATSUN '.'>.Ill l11.1r, I '.1111~\I .111•1 831-1375 493.3375 EXCB.l.EMT SELECTION IMSTOCKFOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY SALES·SERVICE PARTS LEA.<;IN<i COSTA MESA DATSUN 2845 HARBOR Bl.VD 540-6410 540-021 3 '73 Karmann Ghia. am· mac. 34K mi's, radials auto stick. $3250/ofr 752-0651 or493·1S2.8. '64 Conv. Ghia, needs work.~. Call Sid 4974358. 9738 ••••••••••••••••••••••• miracle mazda 21 SO H..t>or ll•d. Costa Mno 645-5700 ·74 RX4 sta. w~n. lo m1 good cond1llon Sl90U 54().6018 9740 ...••.................. 77 · 450SL. must S<.'JI no"' . Jo mi. loaded, \ery dea11 under wmty, PP 499·361:1 eves '16 MBJOOD. sun roof AM /FM, Jeon Ji!old pnl. aux tank. xlnt conn S14.<XX>. 645-9530 '73 280 SE 4.5 a;.,;.;;;,;,;.;..;.;..oiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iill A real beauty! Soft lthr '76 280Z. AM /FM, air. !'illVl'I' Ai.km!( $6250 or ml. snrf & all options Well cured for. $79511 974-2590, Bernie ofr Wttl645-ltitil l•--------- Autos, Hew 980 Autos, H•w 9100 •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ' IT HURTS ... . To sell these new l/Ws at the prices we oo but we have a lot of cars to move so you re in the drivers seat at HARi OUR VOLKSWAGEN All models & colors available New '78 Rabbit Including fuel Injection, OH engine, front disc brakes & hatchback. (03783). Model 1701 . 5 NOW 53995 ·11oi...c•_....,... ................... lo\n •-..i --·--~h ...... l•'1MT1 '711..._-.c...,wtibM ............ lo\YI At90~Ycai,..._1•-(tl1:41 '" ·--.... c., .................... .,. ·---,-YOll--le ....... l•MMI. l .._. c:Mc.-'7t ... 7• .............. Uffl 14 •M111L tT•11<PYi f'!~6':~~J le"'-<•n41WJ '72 .,.,, .............................. ··"· ·~·---.-~ la4lllOQI "74 CIM~ WY C-........•••....... QUI ~ .............. 'efli.oi '~ 7J o,.._ i.oz ........................ uni 4 .... R , "-It .,"911,• t1111fe.._ 1Wlollnl '7J J..,_......, · .. · ...... · · .......... Mttl- • .......................................... (t1tl'()IWI • Brand •• '78 H•DA 4 SPEED CYCC HATCHBACK IMMEDIAR DELIVERY ••• Equipment: 1488 C.C. Honda CVCC four cytlnder engine, •·wheel ll'ld~nt 1u1pena1on. 4•peed •vnctomesh t,.nsmlMlon. reek I pinion steering, bumper guards. 1n11de hOod release, wood gr.In dash, hinged telt side window&. fold d<Wm r• ..... Whtt• lldewall llr.., wm '"ts, day/night mirror. AM radio. rear window defroster I manuflldurett -.mbfy llne ttlt tor Cellt. 6JI TO CHOOSE FROM (9e94 N .. t•• eao ..ee64001 19823 Brown SGC "°°3305) (aei~ INlllte 8QC 490a99• I (9982 Bille SGG 4'HM98el !978<4 Red SGC 40007M) (9111 lbewA &QC 409eilel ( 1881 61her 800 4EIG61!e) ( 10024 Red SOC 4005290) (9980 Whit• sac 400412&) (Q030 White sac 4003152) (Mee ~e eee.ee.1e11 c10002 Red sac 4005310) TAKE YOUR CHOICE ••••••••••.•••• PLUS TAX l LICENSE lrand Mew 1971 . BRAND NEW '78 CIVIC CIVIC. 5 SPEED1S BrcmdNew 1978 CIVIC CVCC HONDAMATIC WAGON (t151l'8GA4511t89) IMMEDIATE DELIVERY $ ORDER YOURS TODAV1 FULL PRICE $ 53977 PLUS TAX & LICENSE 4Ytos.1Mporhd ..... lmporffd Alltos. lmporhd Autol, Us.ct Autos, UHd Autos, Used Autos, UHd ••.....•..•.•......••..•••.••....•............•.•..•..••••••......... ····•···•···•·········· .......... , .••..••••...•.....•................•..•...•.......•••..... MlftHHa.ta 9740 Ponct.. 9750 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~~~ ••••.•• !?.5.~ Topt. 9765 ~~::'!r.!' ....... !??.~ ~ .....••...... !!~.~ ~~ ........ !!!.~ ~ ............. !!.~~ ~~ .......... !!.s.~ XLNT Bu y ••••••••••••••••••••••• '69 280SE, 40M m1 nu '71 AMC Sport.about g cyl • Elegant cond. P S/PR. 73Pondw914 Sharp '66Sllver Shadow. IEFOREYOU Byowner.S1600 Sm 1 YOUR '71 VW, xlnt cond. R~ent tpe dck, A/C etc. $6750 "'1lite with black top & white R. R -Right hand ~ overhaul. New tires & ___ !>48-4327 536-9993 custom mags. Supe r dr. Xlnt cond, Sl4.900 TOYOTA, brits.Sl850.640-7045. •·"'-L 9910 • ah'"""1 I! Private nart.y. Call Patrick ...... 4414 _,,.. M.B. Owneraells person11l u78H.sc>. -y--a.. . ,,_. '765 SEE US! Voho ,772 •••••••••••••••••••••••• collection: '58 2205, '59 $399 5 .... ,..... u ... _,..,UIS TOYOT... ••• •••••••••• •••••••• •• '71 Centurion. hd top gold. * 219, '77 300 Diesel. Call ••••••••••••••••••••••• """"""" "" Cberry cond. Make ofr for data or demo ; orbestoHer MIS.SIONVJEJO IEFOREYOUIUY PP7S2·-0835 2131691·2:554 975-0453 lll..Jll049S..1210 A.USB>VOlVO, ------- See u s at So uth~rn Coclloc: 9915 '76 MBZ 3000 w /snrf, lo '77 TARGA '72 Corona, 2·dr, A/C, $900 Orange County ·s Volvo ••••••••••••••••••••••• mi. Like new. Can be for~ take over lse at orbestolrer. Headquarters. -· leased or sold. Lie. No. $338 mo or purchase If 847·9891 MAJtQUIS VOLVO 607Rll. Call American you wish. Fully loaded. • 4 FRIE• Ml~IONVJEJO ea __ r_P_la_n_._ 7Sl-89_1_0 ___ ,...;J:..::eff:.:..:B::.ri;.:e:..:ry'...!.'.::6'7S-:.:..:9.::11:.:1 __ , ""' .............. I 811·2180 495-1210 . ----.. ..-.. '72 U. 4-dr, lt blu, Im· 914 Porsch , '76, 2.0 ............. c.. VcAswOIJlft 9770 maculate, serv. regular· w ht / 8 1 k . sh a r p . ••••••••••••••••••• ••.. ORAMGE COUNTY ly. all power, AM /FM, S7500/ofr. PP. Evs '77TOYOTA ~IUY&SELL VOLVO air, defo1ger, orig 675-7817 coeou.&um..a "'° EXCLUSIVELYVOLVO owner. P .l>. $6750. Auto,,_ *'CD<>01''°"'"' VOLKSWAGENS r ....... estVolvoDealer o,......,.,., , bl AMi'M l ll<llo &1k •5170 ..,..6 .,......._..., 70 911T. 5·spd1 R t. e.-.i 1o -.,,,., -, Largest Selection in Orange County I MG 9742 xtras,clean :;:""...,.,.,..,.-•to lnTheArea!" BUYorLEASE ••••••••••••••••••••••• 645 7409 $4295 '68 BUG $699 DIRECT ':.~.~~~.., .. Lo p=:;:,~t~~~~l: ~~~~ 701~:~: $199 [!:rt!l~~ MGI 9744 _e.?_·-71-1-7------~~0,_::~9:.,,..~:::"'9 $45 per "'°""9 2025 S Manchester ••••••••••••••••••••••• '73 914 l.7, Appearance ""~an.. •w. Borrows $I09.0I: 0.A C., Anaheim 750-2011 '77 MGB. Xlnt r ond. Still Group. $4600 A.P.R. Z1.78 percent; underwarr. $300+T 0 P 6'4 1545 $4495 ~ bacll·l\080.00 In 24 Pb 897-520'. '7S 15 p months. • 91 . eru red, WEST GEIMAN '74~, twin carbs roadster. $13,000. '76 TOYOTA • OVER 100 CADILLACS TO CHOOSI F«OM AT A.LL TIMES Nabers Cadillac 2600 H.1rhor Blvd .. LowPrlcnl" LEAS I MG 494-11 l 1 S4t..t'61 •CORVAIRS • Cl..A.SSlC CONVERT'S $700 $2500 531>.9993 '72 Impala De Luxe Xlnt. Cond A/C As k $1375. Anx. P fP 673·SU3 '77M8CUIY MOM.u04 119.-. --...... CO"d ,,/&, ,,18 (Lie ...aAI S4J60 .... Sl24"MO. FOi•-··-. w ~ ' --~ •tOM.'2 •lall&lte 1'(11 17-0AC. '11 FOIDLTD i Alllo •adlO. Mal.,, "'8 . I Pt8 111 oond. Nice c.rl ~Pl Sll46 • ···'"IO'ftl I ~· ... &llCOA C GUSTAFSON I I llNCOlN MERCURY 1 99SS ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1977~8RGll'\1 BESTOFl"ER 640-0343 "7S Delta 88 Royale, nu oond. loaded. must sl•ll, $299:'5. ~rry. 631-0700 '75 Olds C\ltlas.s Suprem1. slvr/gray. 2 Dr, blut" int. S28MXT. $3:500. 640-1127 Pinto 9957 ••••••••••••••••••••••• T.l Pinto Wagon, 4 sp<l AM /FM ste r eo , xlnt cond. SW>O. 644-0434 r'' ....,,.,,,,9,..,. &.011>, 1971 Pinto. good cond111nn. 161100 &.01h kvl1vo1d l 842-1144 pvt party 846-7181 :;!•------- • '77 Runabout. P /S, P n. !78 Fiesta . AM /FM . htr,FM,rearwlndow rle· orange. Asking $4350 or fogger Extend. warr offer. W\ll, 645-3661. Gd rond. $(210. 631·09.tl sharpest in Lown, finely 557·0669_.___ cOllCl&IA....,. IMPOITS tuned. 3 tops. 33,000 m i's. '75 Porsche 9l1S, perfect = s':':~ °"''°'tlol'"• 1985 Harbor Blvd., C.M. '72 Volvo Wgn, auto, air, only 50,000 mi, l owner, beauUfullJ kept Book SJ715 Dr. Rilf'y 499 3509 (. 1\IJ f\ll·\,t '> IQ.l) I 00 ----------1 548-0088 'fe Kingswood Est. Wen . '73 LTD Cntry Sq Wgn.•------- 1 van's Forei f?n C ar -'-. --------~ air, xlnt rond $900/ best A/C. P IS, P /B. P /W, xlnl '72 Pinto Runabout, auto. Pl95.l3l·2880,U>n. cond. Wht w/blk Inter, $3095 714/645-6120 Opel 9746 i\M /FM, ll trk stereo Repairs now has Mr. '72 EL DORADO Convt o«e-r 847·9891 rond.1133-85teaft.& AfC. needs body ~ork, Mike Sluben to work on R --- ---S800 BO 645-3905. Your Volvo 1995 Ha rbor Chor < ussett) · bone Corvette 9932 '75 Ford Pinto Runabout ---.--••••••••••••••••••••••• Wayne; 731 ·3911 dys, or '73 VW Squareback, xlnt U GT ""'0 996-2284 e '11 TOYOTA cond. Newly rebuilt eng., tnl. & top All s pedal op FOR SALE '7 F rd I' Bl, CM. 645-1982 tlon.'I. 645 3269 aft 6PM & ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 ryl • 4 spd . AM /f'M : 6 o m Must se Opel i.., · v~ auc:A st.eel belted radial tires. Good condition. Call · ----Alt c°"dltlOl'llnQ. ••nvt roo1 *CORvrrrES stereo/tape. One own~r. to Runa~t. 1~.000 m1" 1973 1 dr, 16H:. 6 ryl. weekends Yti;t' exrellcnt condition lo~ stCt'I radial tires. h k1• _s.-llM. All 6. 551·2'121 ..... 9755 ·-·-sa. 16111 $2,500. 497·3984 ,.... 9750 ••••••••••••••••••••••• $3195 leather, P IS, auto '66 Sedan de Ville, nu 19781 miles. $2400 after .6pm n<'W.$26$0/BO 546-1686 '68 VW Bua. Good cood. tran.'lm. air cond. $2995 Aal"t. full power, runs NlCESELECTION! 7Sl-4flM · - •••••••••••••••••••• ••• TEST DIM OUR ·es ms s spc1 340 MMJ .,_.CAI New paint new bruea OFn. YIAI" Ex c e I con d . S s 1 o o Good lnveatorJ ln stock. _... Hurrywblle~lutl h an'1 Foreign Car MllAQ.I Repairs now bas Mr. Bill MAJDA,llBtAULT Keb.b to w«k on Y9UJ' 911 ... _ _...... B d • t14. 1185 Harl)or Bl. 2150n..~ Iv • COSTAllESA QI. M$-lm 641-5700 •1J t14 14,000 mi 's ,--------- AM 1111. s.11500 Mr. 651-2718 hla loyce t7H ---------1 ...................... . #1 DEALER IN U.S.A. ROY CAlVEI ROUS·ROYC£ tt~= \I-----.... '71 TOYOT.A. calCA • •-41 .... C>OMlt ......... --8111.t.SS. $3195 7JflOID c.-.... ,..., .,__ -IMllll -.... ... ~-•U41. $1795 '70TOYOT.A. MmUP Htrd IO A.-d --...... -_.. "'*"° .... •NM. 11495 ·1.11-:: .. ,. ..... , .. ..-. ...... ""'""'"*' --... ............ •.. ,. Nulnt,Ures . .,. orS600&TOP.494·214~ ;; well. $1250 or best. HOWARDClleTI"Otd lJncolR 9945 ~1t'3~tottsrG~e~r:~nd ~12(9 'fe Volvo 142A. auto, A IC. &f.S.2845, 548-2687 DOVE" QUAIL STS. ••••••••••••••••••••••• G7:>-230S '89 Bug. Complete nu mtr, AM/FM stereo, rad1ala, '73 ~ d S ... d D Ill (Neu MacArthur, Jam· '7t Mark IV Powder Blue ---------map, Sood cood. S120C _Sl;..400_.;..!B_0_._84_~_3905 __ .__ •. r .. e v e, boree&Bristol) velour Interior 17 M "76 Pinto Squire Wag. ~ firm. 04.2130 &ld/Wht HT. New Ures. NEWPORT BEACH • OOO/betol 979-936& Spd, air, xlnt cond. N~w '73 Volvo 144, 4 dr stk, <&SURD) $4000. 640.1127. -r tiru. pp, Desperah• 196SVWB"" S2'T7S or olr. Xlnt rond '76 T·top, 28.000 mi's, ~ 9950 .,,.., ....... ""'5603 -· 963·0254 aft 6pm or '74 Eldo, red w /wht loaded. Askini $8000. .,_ . ....,.or....... · Rum we~-2978 ~s. wtmds. Cabaret top, beaut. Good n4/496-0189, 496-6953 ••••••••••••••• PtywDUftl 9960 '73 SUPER BUG, orange, $1800/best offer. Hurey ! Pvt Pty 548-MIO Heavy duty full tensth ~ n ck for VW Van. ..,.673-1479 'f1 VW, :alnt runnlna eoiod.. new body fl palot. Maat HU. Aft 8PM M).11'4 •70 V I . tires, xlnt cond. Air, ORANOECOUNTY'S ••••••••••••••••••••••• 0 vo wagon, air, cruise cntrl, tape deck, Doclg9 9935 NEWEST 11 t I ck • A M I F M • split lthr seats, sentinel ••••••••••••••••••••••• LINCOI..N·MERCURY 1974 Ply. Satelhte SI .! S2000/BO. s.46-9636. " many other xtras '64 Dodge Dart Dealership is now OPEN ~~~· ~r.S:1·;e~~tr~~'~· Autol. Used ••••••••••••••••••••••• 9905 8'75-J.828 S48.Sl~er5 .30 IAYFl.ADHOE Cooler, air shock!'!. '71 Cad aedan De Ville,---------LIN<X>LN·MERCURY trailer bitch, CB Radio perf. shape, everything. '74 Ram Charger, xlnt 16-18Aut.o~ter Dr. mr l. Good Cond. SUIOO Owner. SltsO. ~1421 ccnd many extru. MSOO. SDFwy·Lake Forest exit fill S. Orange, S.A. S51.cK58 lRVINE Cs aro 9917 ~ ll0-7000 ,_... 99'5 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...... 9940 ---------i ...................... . ._SS 381. '.Spd, 4S8 poel, ••••••••••••••••••••••• new tires. SID or besL ••. • PHIL eau MZ-9828. . LONG a...... t920 FORD ....................... ... Cb..,, NOTa Wan . needs work, sooct bod1, blltotter. 540-S!m "71 .. Curt WOMMae VI. ... co"4 . ,,, .. ,.,,, LOoWm (n'OIU4), .,,,. '!"".,... ... ~·-··-··· ............... ,... m·--··'' .. l2 Grandville. xlnt cond. Aaklnt $1200/bst offr . Weltmlnster 8M-al9 .... 9974 ................... , ... ... • 11. ty it· n- al i: b- :o ti <! 1t e .0 I• ~ g n s s 0 I :- .. I J l 1 :l ' , j , t· " '· - NEW 1978 PLYMOUTH HORIZON -.-.. -... -~ -. .. ...-----.-..- NEW 1978 PLYMOUTH ARROW ·-··. . .. .. Recllnlng bucket seats. automatic transmission, vinyl aide mouldings. radio. trim rings, wsw radial tires. tinted glass Ser. #71.24K88100202. s499.5 OUTSTANDING VALUES ON FINE USED CARS '7 5 CHEVROLET LUY PICKUP . 6 cylinder. automatic, air condit!Qnlng, pawer Radio. V-8 engine. automatic tran1m1ssion, wsw radial tires. Ser. #FM22H8G237047 4 cylinder, 4 speed, power brakes. heater, moon rool, mags. (64108Y). steering. power brakes, AM/FM stereo rldlo with 4 cylinder. automatic. air condlhomng, power tape, heater, whitewall tires, (893LlE). brakes. radio, heater. (619LVH). '74 PONTIAC VENTURA 6 cylinder, AM radio, heater, whitewall -tires. (208KHZ). '72 FORD WAGON V-8. automatic. air oondlllonlng. power steering, pawar brakes. radio. heater. whitewall tires, luggage rack. l210FTJ). '995 s3995 . '74 MAZDA WAGON 4 cylinder. 4 speed, AM/FM radio, luggage rack. (541NIF) '73 FORD taYIRICK V-8, automatic, power steertna: tedio. heater. whitewall tirel. (KRA475). 175 HONDA CIVIC CPE. 4 cylinder. 4 speed, power brakes. radio. heater. (EHX862). s2295 177 CHRYSLER CORDOBA V-8, automatic. air conditioning. power ateeT1ng, pawer brakes. power windows. rldlO. he8*. Whltewall ti~ vinyl roof. ( 114RRX). PLYMOUTH FURY WAGON V-8. automatic, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes. radio. heater. whitewall tires, luggage rack. (RL481<-7A247247}. $4695 '74 CHEVROLET NOVA V-8. automatic. air cond1lloning. pe>wer steenng. power brakes, radio, heater. wtulewall tires. (874KXT). '76 PLYMOUTH PREMIER VOLARE WAGON 6 cyUnder, automatic. pOW8( steering, power t>rPes, NA radio, heater. Whttewall ti,._ eo-40 seat, luggage. ractc. (HH<t5C68312288). s3595 7 7 Huntington Beach Fountain Valley EOl T 1-:0 N VOL 71, NO. 88, 4 SECTIONS, .C.C PAGES ... ORAN.GE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA . WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1978 Afternoon N. Y. StoelL4i J TEN CENT! Protests D ·rug-death Link April JJ Vote. 3 Huntington Hopefuls Eyed There art 16 candidates /or four net• an the Hamtington Beach City Council. The election u April 11. In HtmttnaUm Beach, condadale• for the ~member council ore elected at "1t'pe. Councilmen don't npreaent !pttific arN.t of the city. PoUolDing are bne/ profile. of three of the council candidates together 10tth their vsews on some current mumcrpal 1ut.1e1. S1mtlor prof1lf!I on the remanung 13 can· du1atea waU appear in subse~ is- 3Utl o J the Deily Pilot. Bob Mandie was bom in Hunt· tngton Beach 36 years ago. He calls himself the city's home· grown candidate in the April elecllona. Mandie, who resides al 119 17th St. with his wife and daughter, operates the family's au lo mobile repair and towing busi· n ess which was fir st cs la blished 10 the city in 1939. MAM01c He attended Huntington Beach schools and bas a degree in business ad· ministrat.ion from Loyola University. He says that be also is availa· ble to listen and will consider all , ideas. He adds that some mem· bera of the City Council turn peo- ple off. M andic outlined his positions on the following issues: Growth: He says the city has been renuss m planning for the ruture. He says that helter plan· ning is particularly needed lo meet sewer n~s. Jarvls·G•nn: He's having second thoughts after leaning towards tax initiative earlier. If it passes, he says he would cope as a councilman by cbecldng spending on capital projects and would possibly consider user fees on trash collection and in· creased parking fees at the beach. "l would try lo retaln as many employees as possible," he says. Central Put: He would like to see parks orfer more active recreation ii the Boise Chica linear park becomes a reality. He wants to talk lo residents more before maklng up his mind about a proposed skateboard park. "Most residents are op- poted. to that now." he says. BolH Ollca: He favors pres· ervation of marshlands and supports plans of state to buy m acres of wildlife habitat. He op- ~ putting a marina there. .RedeYelopment: He says private money needs to be en· tic~d to rehabilitate downtown area. He says that previous re- development plans were too grandiose and would have dis· placed too many peot>le. Gott..rd: He uys higher quaUty lndustries would come in if •ners didn't ba~e to worry I Kredsl4 Weir Fm E'lection In seal Beach about what kind of zoning is next to their property. He says tax base from industry is needed. Meadowlark Airport: He says the airport has been there so long that it has the legal nght to remain. While raclllty should be left open. be favors formation of a committee to study both sides of the controversy. Money: He expects to spend about $3.000 of his own money for the campaign. He says he 1s not beholden to others. Steve "Clthen'' Kane, 66, of 19!>42 Hartsdale Circle. is a 10· year resident of Huntington Beach. Kane says that be adopted his substitute name from the Orson Welles movie when he was active in Chicago politics during the mid-19408. He says he is qualified to serve on the City Council because or hts background in politics and business. Kane says h e h a s negotiated union con· tracts in II· linois and served on a .-. union political action committee that endorsed candidates. He is self-employed, dlstribut· ing plastic products to liquor store9. Here are his positions on some of the issues: Growth: He says a five-year moratorium should be imposed on building lo allow services a chance to catch up with growth. Janis-Gama: He is in favor of the tax-limitation initiative. Kane says that if the Jarvis in· itiative passes, the fire and police departments would rate top priority, but he would ask for a survey of all departments. "I feel there is too much overlap- ping or personnel and ad· miniatrators," he says. Centra11Park: He says there is a need for more entertainment for youngsters but is undecided whether a skateboard park should be put in the park. "The matter of cosUy equipment, in· surance and parking concerns needs to be studied," he says. Bolsa Olka: He wants to com· bine a marina with restoration efforts if marina costs prove to be acceptable. BedeveJopmetlt: He would call for a meeting of business owners to find out how they would go about restoring the downtown area. He wants to avoid a pend· ing lawsuit filed by downtown property owners. He ls not in favor of a mall concept. He doesn't want the area blocked to local traffic of residents. Gothard: The industrial area should be preserved. Airport: "If the majority of the people are against Meadowlark Ahl>ort. then steps should be taken to move it to Los Alamilol with the permission or the federal govemment and the Navy," be says. KNe)': Kane intends to spend a total of $500 ln the city council campaign.. He says financing ahould be blled on arassroots aupport. Ht qys that builders and developers who contribute beavUy are to ~nfllct because they do bualnesa with the city "every day of the w~k." P'ortY·fhe·:rear-old Don MacAIUster ls a business ex· ecUUve who bu lived in Hunt· ington Beach 11 years. He re- sides wltb bla wile and three dau,btenl at 1121 Pak St. MKAlllster la tbe c\lfl'enl p..._,~ ldent of tbe Hontington Beachi Un~on Hilb School DI•· tJtct Bmr4 ot Truataee. a poaltion he mu,at ct \lP J.leltc~ He la a me"mber of th• Hullt· ClOD Par-• aDd•' • R rea oa Commtulou ad tormed1 the bMrd ol jht Orqp ly ~l'DP (lie .... H~aring OnBovan! . Begins Dlllly Pia. -Mlilf SHADED AREA MARKS PROPOSED RIVER MARINA WUI Oki Plana be Dredged Up Again? .. Councilman Eyes SA River Marina By MICHAEL PASKEVICH Ol U. OeilY ~I~ Costa Mesa City Councilman Dom RaciU wants to revive the possiblity of a public boat marina along the Santa Ana River. And despite a lack of progress on the idea, which is at least 20 years old, city officials in Newport Beach and Costa Mesa say they're still interested in a new gateway to the sea. Raciti bas called for the formation of a committee made up of Newport. Beach, Costa Mesa, Huntington Beach and county officials lo renew dis· cussion of the plan. "The possibilities are still there if we would pursue them," he said. Last fall the county purchased 1.20 acres of land along the Santa River between 19th and Victoria Streets and some west side Costa Mesans have asked if the land might be used for the ·marina. It remains one of three options on the land designated as an ex· tension of the Fairview-Talbert Regional Park, county officials said. Other options would be to leave the land in its natural state or develop It as a park ex· tension. Dick Hogan, Newport Beach's director of community develop- ment, says the marina is sUll in the city's general plan. "It's now within the county's jurisdiction as far as a local coastal program and we are hoping for input to have them consider the marina as a possibilitv. "he said (See MARINA, Page A.2) 'Tape Contradiets' Prosecutor Queries Waddill Finances By TOM BARLEY OI ... o.11\' l't ... IUff Dr. William )Jaxter Waddill's testimony that be was financial· ly solvent and under no economic pressure at the time be performed an abortion at We1tmin1ter CommunHy He>1pltal was challenged Tues· day by the pl"OSffution in bis murder case. Deputy District Attorney Robert Chatterton asked for and got pennisalon to play a tape re· cording ol a telephone conversa- tion in which Waddill allegedly told District Attorney Cecil Hico that be faced bankruptcy and was the victim of a swindle. Chatterton told Orange County Superior Court Judge James K. Turner that tha tape will dlrect· ly contradict Waddlll's argu. men& that he never mentlooed costly laWIUlts because be bad no such ftnuclal problems. Waddlll told the Jury when be wu 01> the witnMS stand that be · beaded one of the largest medical practice• In Orange Count1 and was making at least $400.000 a yoar. CbatWrton aaJd the tape Will 1how that Waddill told Hicks in l'cbru~ 'Cf tm, that ht wu ·•wor l.na cnyad_f to dut.b .. to re• PIJ a $U(),000 bank loan and $1.5 n:1UJlon fted • compan1lden-od u the O:mlUa.lia CoqiOra- UOn. . maiiecc1tcruc1 Lawyers for murder tnal de· fendant Alexander Kulik con- tinued today to protest police ac· tions during a drug arrest that, they claim, led to bis being linked to the killing of Stephen John Bovan ol Fountain Valley. They told Judge Robert P. Kneeland Tuesday during Orange County Superior Court pretrial action on the grand JUry's murder indictment of Kulik and six co-defendants that evidence taken by police during his drug arrest was illegally ot>. ta in ed. Kulik. 28, of Linda Isle, Newport Beach, was found sleeping in a vintage Stutz Blackhawk that he parked in lbe parking lot of a Mission Viejo shopping center Oct. 23. Defense lawyers claim that the search, which allegedly pro- d uced a quantity of ''China white•• heroin valued by sheriff's officers al more than $1 million was illegal in the sense that it sparked Kulik's prosecu· tion on the Bovan charges: It was asserted during the hearing Tuesday that other de· fendants may have been prej· udiced by the evidence obtained from Kulik's car. All seven defendants were in· dieted on murder charges after the grand jury was told that they were linked to a murder plot that led to the shooting of Bovan outside a Newport BHch restaurant Oct. 22, tbe day before Kulik'a arrest on drug charges. The Bovan killing brought lnto public view what police claim was a multimillion dollar drug smuggling ring which concealed revenues in the assets of out· wardly respectable business firms in Orange County. It is alleged that Kulik and other principals m Prasadam Distributing Inc. hired three men to dispose of Bovan. · Jerry Peter Fiori, 41, of Hunt· (See BOVAN, Page A%) Appeal ·Eyed In 'Dismissal Of Charges By GARY GRANVILLE OI 1119 Delly l'tlet SI_., A judge's dismissal of indict· ments that charged Orange County Supervisors Philip An· thony. Ralph Diedrich and their co-defendants with violations of state political campaign regula. tions wlll be appealed to a higher court. That was the word out of San Diego today as deputy Attorney General Jeffrey Joseph said, ''This case isn't going to go away that easy." It appeared that easy tor de· fendants remaining in the case when Superior Court Judge Philip Schwab dismissed all but a single charge contained in three indictments. Judge Schwab based his dis· missal on UHi !act that only ei1ht grand jurors heard all the evidence and testimony during the eight-month investtgaUon leading to the July 1, 1977, in· dlctments. According to bis interpretation of the law it is necessary for at least 12 jurors to vote an indict· ment and to have beard all the testimony leading to the filing of charges. "We disagree with that con· clusion," Jerfrey said. He argued that evidence and testimony taken into conaidera· lion by the grand jury before February lJ1l7. "waa not related to the diaries. Jelf rey a1ao noted that Schwab bad copunented lo his deci.Jion tbat "tho charges attn"t 11'0\lnd· .i..s.•• . ••we therefore feel•• bave no altemaUve but to appeal the de· ciaion and, ii tbat fatls, we will me an Information and reinstate the cbarses." th Deput., At .. torney General Mid. Al least tanpotarU,Y cl by the dw'I ~ An • Anabelm City Councllm•n WWI.am Kott and torm.,.,., an· clet O:mrad. a.ired of all ( CB,•• ' o.111 P'llet Sutt l'llo'9 OUTSIDE COURT Alexander Kulik Brown Set To Testify On Coo.st California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. is scheduled to testify Thursday morning in the Hunt· ington Beach City Council cham- ben before a panel of federal energy oHicials conducting hearings on oil pricing prob· !ems. The governor is scheduled to speak at 10:25 a.m. at 2000 Mam St., officials in Sacramento said today. The U.S. Energy Department officials originally planned the California oil pricing hearings to be held at the Long Beach Con· vention Center. But the hearings were relocated due to scheduling problem s, officials in Washington D.C. said. Energy department officials have asked oil producers and re. finers for comments on a series of proposals intended to · stimulate production of hea''V crude oil in CalJfomia by chani· ing the federal government's en- titlement program. The entitlement program, in· stituted after the 1973 Arab 011 embargo, was lnillally designed to equalize the cost of petroleum products to the consumer. But California oil producers and refiners have attacked the program as unfair lo them and consumers. Gems. on Victim SANTA CRUZ (AP) -Several diamond rings and a diamond pendant were found on the bod:v of Thelma Brazil, 60, who had been beaten a nd sexually molested, officials report. Coast Weather Mostly cloudy tonight and Thursday with in· creasing chance oC showers by Jate tonighL Forty percent chance or showers Thursday. Lows tonight in the SOs. Highs Thursday in the 60s. INSIDE TODAY ~ coltnMiat Sylvia POTttr tab• o look at farm f11ii.1 .GJtd hotD they affect grocny bUlf, A MW tef'iH stort1 today on Page 87. l•d•x Al Y-.....-,. aJ Mati..11 _. ....... • ........... ti .. &..M...... ... ... !fl -· ..,,..... ... , llllllUc... • ~ ,.. ............ Cl.tttlO.. In·• •tt...i..... M C-kt cu °"""'.C::· ...... O"'"t-1-1 a-1.,.. CU ,~I 111 Dea9I *"'-' M at .. r==,.. .. 1 ~-.:.: ~ ~ CWT......._ .. ..... OM~ ... ,. I ... II JI 0 M ,......_. attwtl M.• j[f DAILY PILOT H/F . Inflation. DOCTOR ••• Aid Eyed t.be deieuo. •• Cbatt.e"°1l said the tape will rurt er coatradlet Waddlll't courtioom teetllllOl\1 that. -ta B C dellv•rtnc 1• babies a moat.Ii at the Westminster hospital. y arter . He said the jury will hear Waddlll complain that he ts CARACAS, Venezuel11 CAP)_ 11leeping at _horD;e only t.!"o nl~ts President Carter urged poor a mo!!t~. is su!'ply treading countries today lo join rich in· wa~er . m financial terms and ls dustrtal oat.ioo.s in a five,ftep dehvenn180 babies a week. drive to fight inflaUon, ~reate Angry defenee lawyers Jobs and raise living 15tand.ards became even more angry dwtn& because rich nations "cannot by a stormy day in court Tueada¥ themselves bring about world when they l~arn~d that Chat. economic recovery •• terton has in his possession .. We need t"o share a docu_ments t~at they claim re1ponsibillt)' for solvinl prob· are v1taJ to their case and wblch lema -not to divide the blame have not been offered t.o them. for igporlng them,•• Carter They said evidence in tJae form declared in a mirjor address to of a letter from Dr Terrence Veoeauela's national coniresa on Mor an. in whlch the X-ray • the eecond day of his week-long spec1ahat put.s tbe gestational tour of Latin America and age of the allegedly murdered Africa. baby at between 26 and 30 "Only by acting toaether can weeks. is held by Chatterton. we expand trade and investment in order to create more jobs to curb inflation and raise the standard of living of our peoples," the president nid "The industrial nations share the same problems and cannot by themselves bring about world economic recovery.'• . Carter urged rich and poor na- tions to take these steps to1etber: -Increase the flow of capital to developing nations. -Build a more open system of world trade . Moderate disruptive pnce movements in basic com modi ties. -Conserve and develop energy. -Strengthen the te<:hnological base in the poorer countries. In addltion, Carter said be was proposing "a U.S. foundation for technological collaboration ... Beyond pledalng that "we in the United States will do our part," Carter did not elaborate. But he nol<'d that he has asked Concrcss to inc:rcase economic assistance funds by 28 pt•rcent and that his administration is pr<'pared to in{'rcase American conlribut1ons to the Interna- tional Monetary Fund Carter spoke from a lofty. or nate dais to a packed cham~r of legislators who ga'wc him a ~landin~ ovation when he ar· rived. And for the third time m two days. he comp Ii men led them by speaking in Spanish. ~I\ 1ng b1s introductory remarks rn that language . But he !'Witched to Enghsh for the re- mainder of his address. Boy's 'Joke' To Teacher Brings Ban ENCINITAS (AP) -A 10· year-old !ifth grader at Park Dale Lane School has been sus- pended over an off-the-cuff joke about his teacher and con· trovcrs1al Jarvis-Gann property tax initiative. Eric Meister asked County Supervisor Lee Taylor during a question-and-answer period on a field trip to the supervisors' of· fices Tuesday 1f his teacher. Debra A Nolan, would be fired 1f the initiative passes June 6. Taylor twice said be didn't know. "Dam it," replied Eric, im· plylna jokingly that he wished she would be fired. The teacher took oCCense at the remark, however, and told Prin- cipal James L. O'Connell that she had been hurt and em· barnased. "I was joking," said an apologetic Eric. But 1t wasn't apologetic cnouah and O'Connell lowered the boom and banned Eric from 21chool for the rest of the week. "I thlnk three days' sus- pension ror this is a tittle severe," eaid Mrs. Meister. Taylor says be didn't hear Eric's last remark but said it sounded like it was all a joke lo .him. The teacher couldn't be reached for comment. Defense attorney Charles Weedman angrily told Judge Turner that Chatterton is guilty or withholding evidence and that he will now be compelled t.o re· open the defense be planned t.o close Tuesday. Chatterton and defense lawyers then became involved in a shouting match which featu.red Chatterton declaring in town crier tones: "I'm not going t.o be a nursemaid lo the defense." The increasing rrictlon between Chatterton and his two opponents is obviously disturb· mg Judge Turner. He described the animosity Tuesday as "a horrible state oC affairs'' and urged all three lawyers to resolve their dif· ferences during the final phase of the murder trial. Rapist Makes 32ml Attack SACRAMENTO P> - A mother of two children was raped m her suburban home early today by the masked "east area rapist" in his 32nd known attack, sheriff's depuUea said. Chief Deputy Robert Radford said the man aot into the Rancho Cordova house about 3:20 a.m. by removing a glass pane from a side door which was locl<ed with a dead- bolt lock. Armed with a knife, ht tied up the woman and ransacked the house before raping her. Fro. Page Al DIEDRICH •• was Diedrich. Initially, those four aloni with Fullerton attorney Michael Rem 1ngton and Calabasas Jt'Weler Martin Kirahner were char1ed with multiple violations of state political campaign reg- ulations. The charaes dealt mainly wllh attempts to disguise the true source of funds filtered into An· thony and Knott campaigns in 1976. Today. Diedrich said be was not surprised the Attorney General bad declded to appeal Judge Schwab's ruUnc. Anthony predicted 1&3t week there would be further acUon on the charges lodged a1ain•t him and, like Diedrich, insisted he waa innocent. .Whatever way the appeal goes, Diedrich's troubles are not over. Along with Anaheim architect. Leroy Rose, he was named in an Indictment handed down Dec. lS that charges him and Rose with complicity in an alleaed bribery scheme. Joseph said the notice of ap- peal will be n.led lo Superior Court this week. He said as soon as tbe tran~crtpta of the beariq lead· ins to Judie Schwab'• dlmlblal decision are prepat'ed the case will be taken to an appellate co~rt. probably the Fourtb J>is. trict Court or Appoal San Bernardino. • P.W to FigJJ.t OScar Box • 1,262 More Jobs EV ·Factory Plan Passes First Test Fountain Valley City Council members pawcl tbe way 1\aes· day for conltruc:llon of a 186,000.IQUare toot video tape re· corder ract.ory that could bring as many as 1,262 new jobs for area residents. Aclinl a.s the city's Communi· ty Development Agency, council members approved the first stage of a plan that mean the agency would buy a 22.8-acre allc for *2 million rrooi QB Propertl•, a Newport Beacb de· velopment t\rm. Q 8 Propertld would then buy back the land, located near Talbert Avenue and Ward Street, for SS00.000. The other $1.5 million would be channeled to the factory's owner, BASF Corporation, said Clty Comptroller Howerd StepheM. The $1.5 million would be used I',.... Page Al MARINA ••• lo defray the rent. paid by BASF ln tbeir H-year lease-option 11reement with QB Propertie1, Stephens said. QB Propertles controls the factory site. The $1.5 million would be re· turned to the city's Community Development Agency within four years through the property tax revenue generated by the proposed factory, Stephens said. Over a six-year period, Stephens said, about $2.7 ~ in tu revenue .nu be broua')lt into city colfers due to taxes on the $29 million factory. Stephens said tho city would probably borrow the funds for the initial )and deal from a baot. TELLS IRVINE EARNINGS PJelldent Kremer Bubbles' Bones at IA. Museum, However, Hogan admitted that any public demand {or a marina could be overc!Ome by environmentaUat opposition and , questions over "ho would foot the bill for construction. BASF officials in NewpQrt Beach today declined lo discuss lhe proposed facility in detail. A BASF spokesman confirmed that the firm is sWl neaotJatJng with QB Properties and Foun· lain Valley officials for the pro- posed Talbert-Ward factory slte. Irvine Co. Anticipates Increases LOS ANGELES (AP) -A researcher at the Los Anieles County Museum of Natural His- tory, which received Bubbles' body after her death March 10, says the hipPo "1s just a box of bones now." Dr. James Smith, a biology professor from Cal State Fullerton, said Tuesday that it was he who persuaded Lion Country Safari, the park from which Bubbles escaped, to donate the animal's bones to the museum. The professor said Bubbles' body will be ustd for research and not for public display. ''She's not goina t.o be stuffed - the skln wun't preserved," he said. • "I wu following the Bubbles forte, and we needed a specimen or a hippopotamus. so 1 felt that using her was better than letting her rot or going lo Africa and killing another hippo, .. Smith said. Bubbles died after she lum- bered out of a pond where she had taken retuge for 19 days following her escape and was shot by tranquilizer darts. She fell in a position which led to suf· focalion. Meanwhlle, by a ~arly 2-to-1 vote. the students at Van Nuys Junior High School indicated they would ralher have a bone than a hippopotamus as their mascot. School secretary Rita Levine said the students held an elec- tion to decide whether to change the school nickname from Mustangs t.o Bubbles. But there wer~ only 289 votes for Bubbles, while Mustangs re· celved "8, said Miss Levine, add- inC only about half the student body voted. The results were much closer in an election about two weeks ago to have the name or the school changed to Bubbles Junior High School-the hippo lost by justf1ve votes. But even if Bubbles had won. the election would have been moot because of a Los Angeles city school board regulation. •'There's a Board of Education rule that says a school must either be named after a com- m unity or a prominent person who 1s deceased," the secretary said. DiscussJon of the notion waned in 1974 wheo tbe State Coastal Com mission opposed the marina. Plans for the wateTway were· proposed ln the early 1980s, but a ptiva\e development firrn's pursult f:A them bogged down. An i~dent research re- port in 19'74 questioned the finan- cial feaslbillty of the marina. then estimated to cost $39 million. Costa Mes a City Manafer Fred Sorsabal figures the pnce tai now probably bas doubled. A 110 In 1974, former con· 1re11man Andrew H!nlhaw con- vinced the federal government to allocate $280.000 for an Army Corps of Engineers' study of the marina plan. However, Sorsabal said the money was never allocated and Army Corps spokesman Perry Davis says his department was never asked to conduct the sur· vey. Costa Mesa Councilwoman Norm a Hertzol? puts the marina in the "nice to have category," but uid she was told 1t would take all of the county's recrea- tion funds for the next 13 years to build it She a •private moaey. would be needed, but sbe doesn't support totally a priva.e facility . Both Sorsabal and Hogan say fundma or suctl a proJect re· mains in doubt. Sortabal sug- gested that someone would have lo buy out the leases on tbe oil producing Banning property tnat could be involved. Councilman Raciti fi1ures the county purchase of river ·lowlands to the north of the San· ning parcel opens the door for aome sort ol fundine agreement between the three cities, the county and, possibly, the federal government. He envisions the marina ex- tending north loHamlltonSlreet. Body Discovered SAN FRANClSCO CAP) -The body of a young woman who police said had been stran1led has been found off a joaging trail in Sutro Park here. Homicide inspect.ors said the un· identified woman was about five-feel five-inches tall, in her late teens or early twenties, wore blue jeans, a nd shirt and white shoes and had brown bair cut Ul page-boy fashion. Victor H . Boyd, a QB Properties official, said BASF olticials want to beiin constnJc· tion on the factory by October. Officials said BASF chose the Fountain Valley aite because of the decreased rent paymenta or· fered by the city's Community Development Agency BASF orficials had considered a piece of property between Harbor Boulevard and Fairview Road in Costa Mesa owned by the Segerstrom family. All five city council members voted to approve the flrst step In bringing the factory to Fountam Valley. But Mayor Pro Tem Roger Stanton questioned the $1.5 million contribution that the Co mmunity Development A1en· cy offered to BASF and QB Properties. · "I am totally dissatisfied with the $1.S million figure's explana· lion," Stanton said. But Councilman Al Holllnden said, "Jt's part of the deal but I have no doubt lt wlll be a tood deal for the city." Price Hike Announced by U.S. Steel PITTSBURGH <AP) -U.S Steel, the nation's lar1est steel producer, announced today a $10.SO per ton price increase on its basic product lines to recover the cost of the new soft coal con· tract. The increase, effective with April 1 shipments, wlll boost rev· enues 2.2 percent, but the effect on individual products wm vary according to their base price. the company said. Sheet steels. structural shapes, plates, tin plate and tube products were among products affected by the announcement. a spokesman said. The price hike would be the second this year for some impor· Lant products, including hot and cold roUed sheets widely used m the auto and appliance in- dustries. By JOANNE llRYNOLDS Qt, .. o.ttw-......... Irvine Company otticlalt re· ported today that Ule land com- pany is expected to 1rou 1225 million in ita flrs\ year under oew mana1emeot. That revenue fiiure. wblcb is up 60 percent ovv the previous year, is the result of lncreaaed prices of land, company spokesman Martin Brower said. According to Brower, the com· P.any's land sales have been 'very close" t.o tbe acru.ae an· tlctpaled for sale wider the former management. .. The basic reason revenues are up so dramaUcally la that the market has beq 1trong, especially In the industtlal area. and prices have MDe up." Since the cornpeny'1 takeover by new management last July there has been Uttle discuaaion of Its financial status. However, in an lotervlew .tth The Associated P~. company President Peter Kremer re· leased the gross earnines figures. He sald tbe first ~ar's ea m logs under the new nuula&e· ment would be enough to repay all but $S0 million of the SUO million loan used to buy the company last summer. Kremer'11talemeat did not ln· elude reference to the $100 million long-term loan the com- p_any al'T'anted with the Pruden· taal Insurance Company this fall. That Joan. which wu used to rellre a portion of the abort· term $240 million loan used in buying the company, is secuttd by about 4,500 of the company's ground leues. . Kremer went on to HY the record performance was a c· com~Ushed without 1ellln1 off any mcome properties or raw land -two thln11 predicted whe~ the new OW!\ers paid $.137.4 m1lhon for the company. F,... Pllfle Al 'BOVAN ••• lnaton Beach faces the dealh penalty for bis alltted sla,yi.ng of Bovan. Police claim that be Is the man who pumped Dine abota into Bovan during a confrontaUon outside the El Ranchito res ta urantNewport Beach. Fro. Page A J Steelmakers announced in· creases on sheets, structural shapes and tin mill products, averaging S.5 percent in December. The increases took effect .in February and March. Defense attorney Pbllip De Massa argued for Kulik Tues· day that his client's arrest was ille1al because il was based on the evidence obtained inside the car and police had no warrant justifylnc the search. CANDIDATES PROFILED. • • "Coal is a primary source for much ol the energy i;equired in the meltine, formtne and finishing of st.eel miUproducb." U.S. St.eel, a lea din& coal pro- ducer, said. "The higher eosLc; now being encountered apply to both the company's own· produced and purchased coal and also other forms ol enero.'' Girls. He also was active in parent-teacher aaeocialions. MacAJllltet' Utt~ hit view· point.a on tbe followinc c:lty is· auea: Growtla: He ••Y•• a loni term master plt!l It badly needed and that all aervices mut be studied. Janlt·Gau: MacAlllater HY• the tu·Umltation meaaure would be denatatint and be is a1ain1t tt, but the cit)' could tlahten spending and cbanse priorities and adjust to a limited incoxae. Ht eo1ttmds that Mrvicea J>C'O· •tded b,y police, firemen and puamecllca are malt sentlal. He would study lMI tor l'ffret· lion uses and tncreeslnc Ubrll")' '"'· He 1a11 that •mptoyee 1alarl11 aod beneftta make up 8S peHent of tht clt.J'• ea aad lt lt obvloua I.bat 101De 'Dt1"IONMl ~ld ba" to eo. if {be · Jant1-0alln initlaUve p of revenues. lo the city but that there is a question on insurance coverage. Bolaa Chica: He supports· preaervation of manb and op- pose• a marina. He says he aareea 'With City Council'• stand t.o support marab preservation while perm.lutna some reaiden· tlal development on tbe blulfa. Redeve107me1tt: He is in 1upport o up1rading the dowotoWQ are• and would work wlth property owners. He sup- ports a amlor citiseo housing complex oo tbe old clvtc center site 1f it ls lor selllon only. H• UJI previous redevelop· ment plans~ too bit. Got•ard: He aaye prtrne 1rea 1bould be preserved, but he taTon otb.el' usee fo.r mU"llnal laod. "Vaoaat land doesn't beotflt 8IU' f:A ua. •• ho says. M•••••lar• Alrpett :" ''I I a vor \be airport and l t.tdn.k 1' lbat lb city abould protect prtn&e cnrmnhlp, 11 o a.a.ya. He 11y1 lbat 11fety and rupect for ntl&bt>ort of the airport 1hould be enforced altbouab1tht cat.J la not the l'rtDl• autborit.J. Other mot.ions scheduled for arguio1 ~ore Judae ¥.neeland include demanda foe cbana.s of venue, aeparate trlala for several deteodants, dismissal ot charges and suppression of evidence. Penalty Plea Solon Cita Je.1111' ~ ALBANY, N.Y. <AP> -A state senator wbo sup- ports the death penalty has told a church group that Christianity would not exist if "Jesus aot ei&hl to 1S years, with time off for good behavior.,,. Republican James Donovan aclcnowledaed Tues· day that he mada the comment in a letbtr to the Council of Churches of the Mohwak Valley Alea. The aroup says it opposes the death penalty u ... matter offattb." i • Coples of Donovan's letter were sent tO ews o~ ·ganlnt\ons, alont with a handwrltut\ aote ~d "local churches are shocked at Donovan'• c. r: The not.e was not si,ned. u'lberc would be no Christianity 1f it llOt for the death penalty, which gava us tho t resurrection," Donovan wrote. Donovan said most or his lwo·p 11e tt voted to other araum nt.s for the deith that i~,::{ serve u a d tcrrent to punla for crlmlnals who cannot be ~~~LU eel. 7 .7 i I CALIFORNIA Aqoeduet Closed Man Dead, 1 Hurt in Blast DESERT CENTER tAP> -The Colorado River Aqueduct, Southern Cali!omia's main water source, remained s hut down today after an elec- trical explosion that killed one man and eriUcally injured a co-worker. authorities said. Shortly after the explosion ripped tbrou&h a switch room at Eagle Mountam Pumping Station oo Tuesday, o!ficials of the Metropolitan Water District closed the aqueduct as a precautionary measure. They said 1t would probably be reopened in a few days. Officials said no water shortage was expected because there w<1s plenty oC water · in area reservoi~. "'IT LOOKS UKE A 500-pound bomb went orr jn there." said Paul Singer, MWO assistant chief of operations. Jerry S<:ofield. 44, died at San Bernardino Co~nty Medical Center just before midnight, of- r1cials said. John Boyd, 53, was reported in critical condition toda~ at the same facility Rotary Slaowdown "We are goin~ to keep our women evt•n 1t we go down fighting, .. said Richard Ke) . left, president of the Duarte Rotary Club Tuesday after tht> chapter was ousted from Hotarv lnternat1onal because 1t had violat- ed a ·prohibition against women. Female members are, left to right. Donna Bogart, Mary Lou Elliott, Rosemary Frietag. O~LY PILOT Sale Set?~ . ~ ' Queen's Interest Loiv, ~ • i: LONG BEACH (AP> -Chicaao botelr.f ~ Abraham N. Pritiker was the only one ol th ' parties to upress an interest in buying the fin • • c1ally·ailing Queen Mary. a permanently moortd, Long Beach tourist attraction, city officials &aid. . Randall J . Verue, director of the cllY'!I Tidelands Agency, said Tuesday that ABC-TV 4114 T_aft B~oadcasting Co!"J>. were the other two agln4 c1es w1lh whom preliminary talks were held bll selhng lhe Cunard Lines flagship 1 VEllUE REFUSED to discuss the propostd sale price, saying, "No dollar amount has been set; there are no commitments. Negotiations ar~ at a very prehmmary stage." • The city of Long Beach bought the Quetn Mary in l967 for $3 mlllion and has since SJ)Glt another $6l million on renovating it as a tourist •t~ traction I THE QUEEN MARY also drained the city •of' $1.8 million annually, the money coming from the tidelands 011 fields, which the city operates in tnlst. for the state. ' T he two men were working in the switch house-------------------------------·-----------------------------• when the fire involving a 6,900-volt switch ignited. The cause of the explosion was not unmediate-• ly determined. Authorities said there was no ExentpttOU 1' Ote damage to any of the nine huge pumps at the sta· -----""'"--------- tion. BUT AN MWD SPOKESWOMAN said damage to the switch room could run as high as $250,000. One of two electrical gearswitch banks at the F.agle Mountain plant, about 200 miles east of Los Angeles. was ht•av1ly damaged in the fire. officials ~aid. Sundesert Opposition Draws 200 at Rally Jarvis Initiative School Role OK'd by Judge LOS ANGELES I AP I In a defeat for Ho\\ ard Jan ts. a Sup('nor Court judge has ruled S ACRAMENTO tAP I An en v1ronmentalisl rally drew about 200 opponents or the proposed Sundcsert nuclear plant including two members of the legislative subcom m1tlec that 1s to vole on it today. While anti·nuclear speeches wen• being made on the Capitol lawn Tues day, the San Diego Gas & Electm· Co. issued a statement reiterating 1ls accu!.atlon that the stale Energy Committee once favored. then op posed the plant. <Related swry, A 71 that the Los Angt•lt.•s lJniftC.'d School District should THE VOTE IS to be by the seven distribute information on Jarvis' property tax JO· member energy subcommittee of the 1t1,1t1 vt• 15 member Assembly Resources, Among the ant1·Sundesert rally • speakers were three members of the • full committee, Democ ratic As • semblymen Tom Bates of Oakland. • Henry Mello of Watsonv1lle, and • Uarry Keene of Eureka ! .. • .. .. .. • • ... .. ,. • FREE 011. c11 \,<a-:~ ! HERB : "n•c uo11n1·»1lc·d h\ th·· • FRIEDl.:\Sllt:R • fJc l11n for •" loni.: J" It I~ '1 \Kl,C, • \llUlll'O\OllllJr. It (,f(f-.ATUt-:\1...._ • ... ------.,.---· • ' .. ' ,... .. .. ... • • --------· .... t • • • • • • • Sup<: nor Court .J utlg1· Ceorge Dell said Tues-Land Use and Energy Comm1ltc<' day that informing parents of the initiative's effect The .subcomm1ttee 1s to inform tht.• Another Spt'aker was Tom llaydc·n . .. ************************************** • LE "SING .\11 )lakt>S t·or\'1~n ~ l>ome!>tiC. • it • .L'-1 e t'or A Better l.ea.,e,See Pf'lf' Seuer • • or Call 537·7777 t.:~t. 600 • **************************************• on thl• sc•hools 1s an approprwte action for the dis full comm1ttce of Jts recommenda lormer U.S. &tnate candidate and triC't , and ev{•n its responsibility lion Thursday. Chicago 7 member. He said his J a r vis and l ht.• The bill is S il 1015 by Sen. Newton pubhc interest group, Campaign for Citizens Legal Defense [ ) Russell, R Glendale, to exempt Sun Econom1c Democracy. is "'not \lhance had sought an desert from the 1976 laws which against nuclear power per se," but ( J 1n1unction prohibiting the ·'T ITE forbid new nuclear plants unless wants consumers' best interests d1slric·t from sending out ~----------there 1s a saft> method of d1spos1ng of CED 1s backing a proposal for state .._ ___ "_l_A_l_L_R_<_)_' __ __, STJMULA7"ES 1nform~t1on on Propos1 wastes The bill has already passed grants and Joans to get a solar in· _ _ lion 13 on the June ballot The measure would hmit :t~h~e~S~c:.!:n~a~te=------------~d~u~s~tr~y'...:s~t:a~rl~e~d--------~_b~~~~~~~~~;;;;~=============~~~~~~~~ property truces to one percent of market value - IJAW Jtleetirag Cal~d LONG BEACH CJ\Pl-Am1d reports of prog· ress toward settling the McDonnell Douglas aero!>pac:c strike, the United Auto Workers says 1t will hold a special membership meeting Thursday "The fact thut the UAW called a meeting for Thursday certainly 1s a development of considern- hlc interest." McDonnell Douglas spokesman Don Hansen said Tuesday. lie said talks 10 th~ two-monlh·o~d :;tnke are .-.proRrcs!>ing well ·· VCPaflBike SACRAMENTO ! AP l University of Caltforma President David Saxon 1s requesting a 'l 7 percent faculty pay raise despite Gov. Edmund Brown Jr 's 5 J)<'rccnt proposal The UC r!.'gcnts asken the state last October for a 9 3 per('ent rnist' for teachers in fiscal 1978·79, hut Brown 1s offcrin~ them the same 5 percent he propo~es for other stale ~mployc<'s Riles Mab• Ballot SACRAMENTO <AP1 State schools chief Wilson Riles says a state Supreme Court order placing his name on the June 6 primary ballot is a victory of "substance O\'er Corm " But Secretary of State March Fong Eu said the decision could cause future problems for slate elcct1on official!' and implied that Riles had gotten special treatment from the court Jtfurder-,,,uicide Probed LOS ANGELES <API Aulborit1es today were trying lo determine why a UCLA law student apparently shot both his parents to death at their suburban Chatsworth home and then look his own Jife. Pouce said Scott Rubenstein, 23. was found dead Tuesday, apparently after he fatally shot his fath er, Hers hel Rubenstein, 63, and mother, Bernice, 59. The father's body was found in the yard, and the mother's and son's in the home. of· ficials said. Paid Politlcal Advertisement JOHN ANO MANDY COLE ''We are voting for Paul Hummel because we want to preserve and protect tho remaining open space In our City from irresponsible development. You Loved the Prints! ·vou·11 Love the Book! Here are the Landmarks of your community and the surrounding area. depicted in beautiful pen and ink drawings Each is accompanied by interesting and historical comments. This is a collector's item and will be available free to you for only a limited time. Come to Mariners today and pick up your exclusive copy of "The Landmark Series," a book you'll be proud to have or to give to f rlends or relatives~ · It is our phllosophy to be a productive • part of each community we serve. Each is . unique. Our high Interest savings accounts are onJy a part of the many services we offer. If you don't already save with Mariners. , now Is the time to visit us and take home this exciting book. It's about your hometown and It's FREE! Thi& Book Is Only Available at Mariners Savings Yours Free From March 30 Through Aprll 10 • Marlile savi™'8 arid Loan .AssoclatlOn · .1 NIWP:Gt! Bue.II Nlwport lbGI) UOUl\I Bttch Irvine (Main tllflce) (9aysf<J& Cantu) (C«ner ~ Fcnr.t Ave) (WoodbriOgel 151~ w 5'\thff Drive 1024 Bayside Drive 3t0 Glenneyre Street Lakealld Bllrranta • (714)642·4000 '7l4)642"'4000 (114)4947506 (714)~!>!).7001 tt$LIC --... _. .... .. I LIMITED J SUPPLY! ----·l I 1 . .. " i ' I ~ y I l f l. -Ed• t . l .. Robert N Wffd/P\.lbll,Mr ThotNs K .. vllJ Edltor Orange Coa~r Daily Pilot ~ I ona ~ Bfl..e ________ w • .cs_netda __ y .• Mar_c.h·29-· •'9·7·0·--------·Ba·r·ba-ra_K.re.•.b.IC·h·/E-dl.tor-1•.•.P.-ve •• E.d.lt·o·r··-· !:ity Sign Policy ;t\.ction Too Late Thcrl' haven't bl'l'n m.in) mstancl:'~ Ill v.htch Hunt ,.igton Bea<'h city leaders havl' been caughl more off ,uard than they were recently m the handling of political ;&Pmpaign signs. And thank goodness for that. As the election season approached. it was more or .!!is assumed that (0and1dates seeking office in the April I city elect1ons would comport themselves as in past ampaigns· Residents could expect a few encroachments _ n telephone poles m public rights-of -way but nothi.l'lg peclacular. However, almos t frorn the start, candidates planted heir signs in goodlv numbers m such public places as 1dewalks. gutters, planter ::ireas &.md in highway medians .(0th<' pubht• nght·of-way. ,. 1 his turn of t•n·nt-.. ea111t• lwt«tu-.c there w:i-. 110 t'lt·•H -ut pollc·,> :-l'l dcm 11 '" ol I 1cwls Jg,1m::.L ::.1gn ... 111 publll' ,,laces . ' When the c<Htnt'tl dtd gd around lo 'otmg to t·nlorcl' he sign onllnanet· n·ecntly. 1t wa-., loo late and too htlh· Now t hl• <'t1l11 c muddlt' 1-. bl'fon· the Supc110t L'ou rt ·vhich has 1ssu~d a restraining order barring th~ city .. Jorn enforcing a sign ban until a hearing just four days ''ef ore the election. ~-The city council should have acted long before this. ~ It is not an overwhelming demonstration of good t leadership lo try to enforce a sign policy after the signs - , and emotions -:.ire up in hot citywide election::. .. " t Board Replacements ! i llunt111gton Hl'<il"il l '11wn lltt.!h School D1 ... tnet tni...tct'" ~ha\l' SL't about lht• 1 ~1:-k <11 appointing a nl'\\ member lo ~t he s('hool board m lhc t·H:nt one is elected to higher or ;l1ct· lh1sycar. ~ Board President Don :\lacAllister 1s seeking a spat on : the lluntmgton llcJCh City Councll in the Apnl 11 clcc· i lion. ! Trustee Dons Alkn is scekmg the Republican p;1rty {nod lortht•7ls l Assembly District in the June primary. ~ h the S(·hool hoard Jllmprng the gun:' '\ot really. If one• or two of thP trustees docs resign to ,:H·r·<·pt a h1gh<.>r ol I lt"l' ll s pt•nal election m1ghl cost =~ll.000. : ln1sll't'S h.1\ 1 d•·1·11l1·d I•> ,qq111111t a hlw· nbl>o11 p.llld ! lo -.c·l1·1·l an <1ppo111t1·cl lu1:1rd lh,11 th1 \ •di t:all .1).!r<.'t' upon \ \\h,1t 11 tlw p.1111·11·1·1·11111nHncl .... 1 11,inlt' to lilt' ... t hool :111 1.ttd .tnd lh1·\ ... 1111 (',Ill.I :t).!l(•t• 1111 .1 Ill'\\ .tpprnnlt'<l 1 tr11·111twr' ~ 'l l11s mav 11111 hapJH"ll Ac lu;ill' \\hat l'i more likely 1s -11w1 1 ht• t1•adH·r~·» 11111011 rn;1~ IH' 11nh;q1py "'ith the board ~tppo1ntmL·nt. 11 the lcaehcrs aren't happy, ~ources say, they may 0 j11c;t call for the s pC'cial <.>led10n anyv. ay if they can col· • kct the needed number of petition signatures. ; The teachers forced a spl'Ctal elecl10n two years a~o f when the school appointed a member to I tit a "aralt>d ~cat. This m;1k<.·" 0111' \\ nnd1·r Ir I ht'l l' (';111 ·1 hi' ;m easier w;iy Marina Plan Revived lJ 1:-1·11ss11111 Ii.is 11•s111 t.11·1·d o\ 1 1 the prett v much for,qnllt·n plan lo t•o11st 1111·t a p11liln· marM'la along the Santa \n,1 H1\t·1 to -.c•np n 1:-;icll1 nts of Costa Mesa, .:\C\\pcirt <.1nrl Jlunlmgton Bl•ach < 'osl ,1 :\lt•s.1 Coum•1lman Dominic Raciti has called fnr format10n of ,1 c·omm1ltcc made up of city officials ;ind eount v I l'prcsc·nt'-llt\"C'S lo discuss the proposed galt•wuy to lht• sea. This to11lcl he a !>tcp to gau_ge community interest in the plan last cl1 seussed and d e clared financially infC'as1hle in an ind<.'pendcnl report in 1974. Tht· $.1!) m1lhon pnec tag h!-.led at that time has most l1ketv clouhll•d 110\\. an·ord1ng to l'o~ta :\Iesa off1«1,1i.... :ind lh1 •11' st ill <11't• nwny qm·st1ons without ans\H•rs .h 10 \\h;it np•ntlC'' would p:1~· thr tab I lcm1•v1•1 1111' t·o1111l \ ·~ r<'<'t·nt pun h.tst' of ,1hout l::!O .1r rr•s nl 1tndnl'l11p1"tl land on tit .. ('o...,l.i .'.\les(I s idt' of lht: rnc·1 hd\\t'l'll \ 1l"1011.1 a11d J~th Stn·ch 11•n1•\\s llw po .... ...,1htl11~· 111 .i m.11 lll:i The.· manna 1<·m;.11 n s ;1 <·mmty oplwn lor the l:mri and 1t ·s now up to local n •sulPnt:-: an<l 1•1t \ off 1c1ab lo d t'l'H.le if a push s hould he made in this tlirt•ct10n. \ grc•at dl'<ll of inlt'rest and cooprr:ition would be nc>cdcd to re\:i\'e this co~t ly proposition. II c-<1ulcl he worth l he cff ort. • Opinions expressed tn the space above are those of the Dally Pilot. Othm v1ewc; expressed on this page are those or their authors and artists Reader comrnf:'nt 1c; 1nv1ted Address The Dally Palol P 0 Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626 Phone (714) 642·4321 Boyd I Picasso ByLM. BOYD Cunning artlst. that Picasso. He painted a portrait in 1906 of Gertrude Stein, the qu~n bee of the expatriate literary hive in France. Friends said it chdn'l look hke her. Picasso sald, never mind, in Ume, $he'll look like it Do you i:ct a transportation allowance. sir' l! so. how much' Christopher Colum- bus received $6 a mile. ll•d De8" I Gloomy Gu he divided it among 120 sailors, which be didn't, that would've been a nickel a mile each, which it wasn'l- Got that? A study of Tokyo savings Institutions indicates about two out of every five Japanese wives keep secret bnn~ accounts unknown to their husbands. · Gt\C me liberty or give me death!" cried lhal great American peltriot Patrick Henry, owner of65 sloves. Here'n to the Gerber baby -clink! -now SO years old. Q. "What's the difference between a bog, a swamp nod • a marsh?" A. Has to do with how much wnter Is th rein. A holl 1s usuolly damp with lot!'! of vegetation. but you could probably walk through It without getting your ankl~ wet. A •wamp II w tler. llkew rovered with 1 f alr amount of .,,itlatlon, and You wouldn't want to walk · throufh it without wader8. A 1 mar Ji; la do'Nnrighl watery. • 110 mucli IO yov could moat llkel1 pusli a canoe lhrou'1J ll. Jack Anderson Radiation Concerns Increase WASHINGTON -A recent TV dram allzation1, starring Ed Asner a.a city eaitor Lou Grant, pilled his reporters against a powerful, unscrupulous nuclear combine whose deadly. invisible emissions were menacing tbe • local populace. The episode was all too familiar. We have also encountered powerful opposition when we b1Ve tried to expose the dangeroflow-levelradiation. The stakes are enormously high. Bot.b the federal govern· ment and the nuclear 1n dustry arc committed to tlevclopinl( 11uclear power. Too m.tny un- favorable stories coul<t 1eopard1zc- the industry's mult1billion·dollar Investment in nuclear power. Government officials have also staked their careers on the development or nuclear power. They would look foolish 1f their m ass1ve l'ffort" had to be st· rap pl•d hec a u:.e they un· ckn·~t1ma1t·cl the danger of low- lc\ cl radiat1un. Nol only would thl· b11l1on.., ~J)<'nt on nuclear pro Jl't'ls have to be written off. but Mailbox addllional blllions might have to be paid in compensation to those whose health has been impaired. President Carter's political neck may also be exposed. His most likely Democratlc challenger, California's Gov. Jerrs Brown, bas come out against nuclear power. He pre· dicta that within two years the pubUc backlash against nuclear pollution will rival the anti- Vietnam War movement 1n in· tenslly. TllE COURAGEOUS scien- tists who have stood up to the nuclear establishment - Thomas Mancuso. John Gof- man . Alice Stewart, George Kneale, Samuel Milham, Arthur Tamplin, Ernest Slernglass and Irwin Bross -have come under malicious attack reminiscent of the former campaign against Hollywood and Broadway 11~erals during tbe anti· communist hysteria. We have tried to tell the story of these scientists, whose cautious warnings have been as- sail~ d and belittled, whose personal reputations have been bes mirched. We have written, for example, about Mancuso, the l'nivers1ty of Pittsburgh pro- fessor, who conducted a 12·year government study of low-level radiation. When he produced disagreeable evidence linking radiation with cancer, the study was taken out ol his hands. A dozen years ago, he sought to expand bls research project to a number or government nuclear plants. He was re· peatedly turned down: his re· quests were called ••coun- terproductive." Finally, this was the excuse given for talung the project away from him. But the government could not suppress the d1sturb1n~ evidence. Now the Eneru Department has been compelled to broaden its invesllgauon of low-level radiation to 40 nuclear facilities, including those Man· cuso wanted to study. ONE IS located at Rocky Flats, Colo., in the shadow o! the Rocky Mountains. More than 200 plutonium fires have broken out at the plant. Downwind .• Denver has had an increase in con· lamination. Sternglass has <'oncluded from his studies that Rocky Flat.s 1s responsible for rises in respiratory cancer 10 the Denver environs Or Carl Johnson. director or the board or health m neighboring JeHerson County, has found s ignificant ------ KEEPYOUR HEADS OOWN.Mel . ll4'StSAMi\~ lFVUBL..E SRJr. rises m leukemia in the con taminaled area. ln the nearby town of Golden, according lo Johnson. residents between the ages or 45 and 64 have double the rate of lung cancer found in un- contaminated areas. Dr. Edward Martell of the Na- tional Center for Atmospheric Research claims that .. plutonium an fallout is one or the factors responsible for in- creased cancer in the population m general." Hut Jim Kelly, the strapping union president who oversees 1.500 steelworkers at RQcky Flats. disagrees with most of the scientists' claims. He says "the things that need to be done here are attainable. The probleftls are man-made" Question~ of safety, nevertheless. trouble him. "It enters every guy's mind that works bere," Kelly told our reporter Eileen Canzian. "But we're not going to be a bunch of human guinea pigs -at leasl not knowingly." ROCKWELL International ex- ec u lives, who took over the plant's operation in 1975, point to the improvements that ha\'e bC'en made since 1969 when Hot:k} 1''1ats >Aas the scene of the second largest industrial fire in U.S. history. Umon president Kelly also commends Rockwell for the <'hanftCS that have been made stnce the company took over from Dow Chemical. Com· munity leaders agree. But only two weeks a~o. 3nother fire in a beryllium filter plant at Rocky Flats put a bUUd· ing out of operation for two days. Declares Dr. Tony Rob· bins of the Colorado Department of Health : "From ~ public health point of view. there's no excuse for a facility hke Rocky !-'lats to ht> operating anywhere near a populated area ... There's a 6,500·acre buffer zone :.urrounding the plant. Rob· bins and olher health officials arc worried because new guidelines, proposed by the D'I· v1ronmenlal Protection Agency, would allow commercial res- idential development of this no- man 's·land up to the fence. Rob- bins glumly told our associate Howard Rosenberg: "Tbe stand· ards that have been •dopted for radiation exposure are turn- ing out to be nol nearly con-• sen atave enough " The story of Rocky Flats. on this ~crub brush·covered mesa nPar Denver, could determine the future of nuclear power. Why Should State Oust Mobilehomes? 'Io I he F:d1tor I •• m \\riling to be~ your 11111p1·riit ion 1n savtnl! m v home :ind I h(• ho mt .... of other residents of El \Turro \1 ol11lchome ParlC1n Or.1nl!e Counl v The stale is moving to acquire from the In 1nl' Company the beachland I.Jct >A t•cn Corona rlc-1 Mar and Irvine Cove, <ts well as acreage 1n El Morro Canyon, to be used as a public park and facility for recreational vehicles. 1 am living at El Morro Mob1lchome Park and making a home here for my two sons brcause. as a low-income pC'rson, then· 1<; no other place l could possibly :.iffnrd lo live in Orange County "\1y work <1s a salesperson 1:-. m the Newport Beach .1rt'a, and if I am forced oul of El Morro. where can my family IJvc for rent of $170 a month? As you must know, the lack of low-income housing is a great problem m this county, and it docs seem ludicrous to swell the ranks of those who need such housing by forcing me, and those hke me (people living on retirement and on Social Security) out of this mobtlehome park. WllV "UST J lose my home so that someone may park a recreational vehicle on this space? There are acres and acres of undeveloped land all around that could be put lo this use. Arc to relocstin1 me, evoryone knows there are no vacancies In mob1l ehome parks in Orange County. Md that even if there were available spaces, parks will not allow Ct mobUebome to be moved in lt ll ls snore lh1tn two years old. The alttmatlve or the atate purcbaalng the homes in thJs park (294 at an av•raie cur- .. r Ill Market value of about M0,000 $45,000) wouJd seem a great extrava11nce of tu· p1yera' money for the •o acres lt would acquire ol this park land. PAULA S SANTLF.Y Aher.aclees To th• Zdltor: Thia ii ln response to In. M.L. Ahw' I UertotheedJtorot March 22. Yea, Mn. Al • tb educatn of California are opposed to the Jarvis initiative Others who share their position include the governor of this stale and vast num hers of othrr rec;ponsible citizens who are concerned a bout the education of our children ll has bt'cn estimated that the passage of Propos1t1on 13 would cause a $2.2 billion minimum loss in school supporlin~ rev enue, aggravated by an un- known Joos in federal revenue s haring funds There is no mechanism whati;oever for replacing as much as a penny of those lost revenues. \'OU, as a Jarvis proponent. argue that "a slash in revenues for ~chools can hardly create more of a catastrophe than we have." Would doubling the number of stude nts per classroom and creating half-day sessions be a reasonable alternative? Perhaps the suspension of such activities as music programs, drama, athletics and/or counseling will make the schools more responsive to students' needs. Come now, your obvious dis· daln for teachers should not cloud your lhinking enough to believe ttus would be a better situation for Edison students MARTHA l<RENZKE T .. l'aaaUU.r To the Editor· I attended a Candidates Night Morch 1, at the library in Hunt lngton Beal'h. I write the follow· Ina ln the hope of Illuminating the dreary Huntington Beacb politlca.l actnc: Take lncumbent Ronfa (plen.41n do>; ho hu quarrelled with the touncll for many moons, over his Inflated snlary, for one thing Now he r.hout~ wllh .rlee over havln~ ''\llOn 1 landmnrk case" rt1ardln1 the ~nl1hCed lran.'lfer tox, which, had It been placl'd before the votu~ prior to lt~ Im poslllon. would hive died abom in E••n th slothful i;t le lo1l1l1ton f•nally, In alow rn(>o lion, 11ned on a tax relier rneu e only after adamanUy rtfua a to Include a ilmilar duJ,iucb Bonla'aburble. Th<1l brings the focus on the t>A o remaining ,1sp1rants Co\ l'l ing his <hopeful! ... I 'acalc·d 1x1st .Mrs. C, llut ton and ;\Ir .I Bame Wh1h· 11 1 ... good nc'>' ... that two t•lf'g;mt Huntington Bt':Jt h lad1C'~. pre ... c·ntly ml•mbers of thl· coun<'il. Jre not sN•king r<'· elccl1on to that body, throllhng mv mal<' chau\tnis m . tl·m· poranly, \fr; Hutton mar be the best choice. I v1eld to this cnnclus1on due to my suspicion that Mr. Bame. being an as- sociate of Counc1lmo.1n A. COf'n <both being attorneys). would lend to aho, riys project I he SJ>('<.' tre of <'Ollus1on on matters ~real and small , If Mr Coen is rC' rlerted lo cnun1 ii, ancl Mr Bame becomes our n<'xt <'1tv at tornl!y Huntington Beach should be spared this possible trauma AS REGARDS the coun eilmanic hopefub, 11 would he an improvement if Mr. Ted Bartlett, gentleman a nd patriarch thou~h he is, also would quietly leave the political scene, m the same unobtrusive manner characterizing his coun· c1l appearances. To bis credit. he 1s probably the only current council member known for un failing and prompt attendance Thie; can also ht• said of thf' coum·d chambC'r furn1turr 'JO\\ we have Mr Don MarAlli s ll.'r, whos<' self. 41ppra1sal includes <quote) .. unique experience wise USC or the dollar -responsibility to all citizens of our city" (end quote). I ask the question: As president of ~be Huntington Beach Union High School District, who was responsible for the construction or a brand new high school after the voters overwhelmingly voiced their opposition7 With hie; rtosc :1ffinity lo so-called rduc.-tion lll'ld ('ducator!'I, and with a <'OUJ)ll' ot teacherc; .ilsos~kmg -.,N1t. on thl' lluntm~tcm Beach Council, what havc wt• hNt a buddtnJt take O\.er of the <'tt\ by edycalion ··tnws: "hoha,·cn tb<'en1bltto get all thl'\ want throu1h usual means atthepolb" Our children emeritc Crom school, sometimes much the wor_sc for wN•r; do the lC?lcben;, ur1'ftlo to bring the ctlildrtn'1 eduuUoa up to an acceptabl le\ cl, fc.·el thev can "educate thl' parents m ·good. respons1bl1· c 11v 1· r nm c n l ' J> l' r 1., h l h 1· lhou~hl. fhc•n• an• sc•\ c·ral. morl' 11ll Jll l'..,:..IH' c.andid.tks for thl' Cit ' Count 11. but not amonJ: thl' abcn<' cxampk:-. We h<i\e op· port u n 1 t ,. t o r c p I ace f i "l' familiar "'fac~~" on the Hunt ington Reach poltl1cal scen1·. Lcl us do so "'t.!>ely, toward a flnurishmg <'ily inst<'ad of an O\ er grown village. BF DORCOMAN l/porD..,. Tnthe F.<lilnr He EH• 1-l'e':-. lcttrr of Mar<'h I in >Ah1rh shi· !'itatcs that lhl' res1clents aren't <1fra1d of plat11• <'rashe<. thal thev onlv want to rats<' thi-valul' of their property. If gC'ttini:: rirl or an airport would raise property values then 1t must mean that an airport lowers property values. Has Eve Jo'ee heard of lbe Harry Rinker Court Decision? She is really saying that th<' residents have right lo sue th1• airport for lowering property "alues. Golly we hadn't even thou~htorthat •Thanks J COLLINS LucH~roeu To the Editor In last \\eek s Dally Pilot .1 front pal(c news item particular ly slruck me as ludicrous, i c "Carter Threat Flayed, Plan lo Cut Miners' Food Stamps ·outraa<"" The only outrage ln this case is that strikers even gel food ~tamps. ns they are out of work from choice. I am personally outragl'd that a portion of my taxes are pnyinst, for their food stamp ... OAL.E E. JOHNSON • IAffh'f /mm rt'adt'rl or.-wrkome T1W rtght to condn..e Int.rt to fl 'PCJC«' or t'ltmtnol• la~l 1$ rettrvfd IA'ttfn o/ JOO U'Or~ O'f '"" wtll bl ottin P""'ftrmce. All l#ttrri miut tn cl&dt 11gnot11re and mcnbng oddra: &!Ml nam•• nia, b« tDIJM.tld on rr ,, ntftkWnl ~tr~ flWtrJI "'"'aoc bf~ I Irvine Today'H Clo!ilag N.Y. Stoeks VOL. 71,·NO. 88, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1978 TEN CENTS ~· ...... e Delays Town Center Decision ByPIDLIPROSMARIN Of ... Del.tr l'tlet S~ll Declaring he wan~ more than mere promises from the Irvine Company, Irvine Councilman Arthur Anthony led the City Council Tuesday to postpone ap· provaJ of preliminary plans for the University Town Center. The proposed project, on 182 acres boxed by Mason Regional Park and Culver, Campus and University drives, has been de- bated and postponed for six years. The developer, the Jrvine Company, nopes eventually lo build up to 3.100 apartments. An additional 5S·acre proper- ty, in the middle of the project, is not included in the company's prehminary plans. · Though it has been labeled for commercial development -the town center -the Irvine Com· pany has argued that until a strong residential base Is bullt. such a center can't be sup· ported. The city bas taken the po:.1t1on that until the commercial core 1s planned in more detail, none of the project should be built. City planners originally en- visioned a town center to com· plemenl lbe University of California campus, across the street on Campus Drive. It was to have shops for Inflation Fight Carter AskS 5-point Drive CARACAS, Venezuela CAP> - President Carter urged poor countries today to join rich in- dustrial nations in a five-step drive to fight inflation, create jobs and raise living standards because rich nations "cannot by themselves bring about world economic recovery.'' "We need to s hare a responsibility for solving proo· lems -not to divide the blame tor ignoring them," Carter declared in a major address to Venezuela's national congress on the second day of bis week-long tour oC Latin America and Africa. ·'Only by acting together can we expand trade and investment in order to create more jobs, to curb inflation and raise the standard of living or our peoples," the president said. "The industrial nations share the same problems and cannot by the mselves bring ~bout world economic recovery.•• Carter urged rich and poor na· lions to take these s teps Golden 'Gafe' Chamber Jabs Irvine Coimcil The Irvine City Council has won an unusual award re- lated lo its approval earlier this month of the Northwood Plaza commercial center. together: -Increase the flow of capital to developing nations. -Build a more open system of world trade. -Moderate disruptive price movements in basic com- modities. -Conserve and develop energy. -Strengthen the technological base in the poorer countries. In addition. Carter said he was (See CARTER, Page A2) Irvine Nlxes Fees · THE NEWPORT Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce has bestowed upon the council its Golden Gare <Go Away Free Enterprise) award. Chamber President Rudy Baron a.id the Irvine Coun-c ii was cited as the single organllatlon in the Newport/Irvine area least supportive of free enterprise. Five Irvine developers were excused Tuesday from paying for undergrounding or overhead ,.. telephone transmission lines running along thelr properties. The council is the Cirst rec:ipieal of the honor. IN A PllESS release, Baron said the chamber was irked because, while the Irvine Council approved the center March 15, it stipulated that no food operation be in· eluded, and placed a 10 p.m. curfew on the center. •'Nowhere else in the city is a center as severely restricted as to uses or time of operation," he said. Irvine City Council members could not be reached this morning in regard to possible acceptance speeches. Mwical Written By J-rvine Strulents By JACKIE HYMAN OI Ille Delly PllM Si.ff Students al Venado Middle School in Irvine are writing a musical about the subject they know best -kids. "This whole year we've been talking about 'Kids', 1• said d r a m a teacher Trish Wimbrow, w b 0 i s supervising the project. A bout 15 students. ages 13 and - 14, are writ· WIMHOW ing the acript. a series or aketcbes about children from before they're tM>m until they're 18. The sketches wlll be in- terwoven with standard songs aucb as "Baby Face" and the ti- tle song ''Kids" from "Bye Bye Birdie." The authors wtll be among I.be 65 to 70 di&ma students who will participate in the production, which Mn. Wimbrow eaUmat.ed will run. a'1out 90 minutes loot. In addiUoo to performances for fellow 1tudeot1 and for nearby Deerfield Elementary School• two public performallce.s ol "Kldl .. ft'ID _,. eivn on May 11 and JttW a BM Hid. Stud«lta deetded they wanted to write their owu m leal aft.tr ,:amp~ aom1 1hon scenes and .P•l\tiOmlmtfl for a "Fi.reticle Performanco·• ln hbru&rJ and early March. Mn. Wimbrow • d. She sa1d they fol Ured of , J'el'formlnj.extattns worts such a "Pet.er]> •" whie:h they pre-i.td llil\ )' r. ~ Tbe:ploi WW foUOW' the same _ldm ~ Lhdr ctdldhoo4 d teeo )'Wrl, Mra. Wimbrow ~aid. .neat accompanlmcnt CG ~ltar im4 piano Will ~ ~ W lblcleDt:L' Topics covered in the sketches include fear of the dark, first datu and responsibility. Mrs. Wimbrow said students were encouraged to be original. "l've really encouraged it be unique, not bounced orr what they've seen elsewhere," she said. Sketches are created in small groups, which come up with a basic idea, then create cbarac- tets, a setting and possible dialogue. "Scriptwriting is something they don't often get to do," said Mrs. Wimbrow. "And carrying something through from nothmg to a full performance is sometblng I feel is very reward· iog.•• (See MtJSICAL, Paie AZ> If the lines are to be buried in ·the ground for aesthetic puq>08es. the City Council decided, the ct· ty will have to pay. Undergrounding of the utility lines normally is th e responsibility of the developer. But apparently a former city employee erred and told the de· velopers they would not bave to pay. and subsequent city inspec- tors missed the error, according to City Manager William Woollett Jr , who recommended that the city absorb production costs. The misl<lke will cost the city lens of thousands of dollars. it 1s estimaled, if the city decides lo put the lines underground. The council ordered the prop- erty owners exempt from the work, and at the same lime asked for a study of the de· sirabiiity of bur ying the telephone lines. The General Telephone Com- pany is prepanng specific cost estimates. The transmission trunk lines, stretching along the Santa Ana Freeway from Jef. frey Road to Heritage Park. con nect the Tustin and Laguna Beach exchanges. Councilman Larry Agran alone opposed city payment for the mistake in a 4 1 vote. ·'These kinds or things ... are a nsk of development," he said. City Attorney James Erickson said the city was under no liabitity to assume the cost. But Councilman Arthur An· thony countered. ·•we made an <See WIRES, Page A2) artisans, artists and craftsmen, and small cafes, perhaps a mo- tion picture theater -a kind of Greenwich Village West What they fear they'll end up with, unless it Is well planned, is a conventional commercial center or offices. The Irvine Company repeated· ly has stated its mlenhon to build a unique cent~r. Tuesday, Anthony wanted more than good intention. Al his urging, the council or- dered city slalf lo meet with Irvine Company planners to de- vise a way to link preliminary plans for the commercial core with the city issuance of use and occupancy permits for the first phase of residential building. The Irvine Company represen- tatives said they could present a plan by the end of this year. An· lhony wants one, however, by Sept. 1, when the company in· Bevan Suspect dicated it would be ready to build houses. "l'm no\ ready to take (just) a promise on the commercial core,•• Anthony said. In the meantime, Anthony and other councilmen expressed several reservations about the plans involving the homebuild- ing, and preparation of the com- mercial site. Dick Cannon, Irvine Company CSee DECJSJON. Page AZ> Kulik's Drug Jjnk Protested O.lly PHot Sufi-.. OUTSIDE COURT Alexander Kulik ~ Lawyers for murder trial de· fendant Alexander Kulik con- tinued today to protest police ac- tions dunng a drug arrest that, they claim, led to his being linked lo the killing of Stephen John Bovan of Fountain Valley. They told Judge Robert P. Kneeland Tues day during Orange County Superior Court pretrial action on the grand JUry ·s murder rndictment of Kulik and sit co-defendants that evidence taken by police during his drug arrest was illegally ob· tained Kultk , 28. of Linda Isle, Newport Beach, was found sleeping in a vintage Stutz Blackhawk that he parked in the parking lot of a Mission Viejo ~hopping center Oct. 23. Defense lawyers claim that the search. which allegedly pro- duced a quantity or ·'China white" heroin valued by shenH's officers at more than $1 million was illegal in the sense that it sparked Kulik's prosecu· Diedrich Dismissal Will Be Appealed By GARY GRANVILLE Of 11111 0.UJ Piiot Staff A Judge's dismissal of indict· J'l'l(•nts that charged Orange County Supervisors Philip An· lhony, Ralph Diedrtch and their co defendants with violat1oos of state pohhcal campaign regula- t 1ons will b1• appealed to a higher (•ourt That was the word out of San Diego today as deputy Attorney General JeHrey Joseph said, "This case isn't going to go away that eas) " It appeared that easy for de- fendants remaining in the case when Superior Court Judge Philip Schwab dismissed all but a single charge contamed in thn•e ind1ctmcnl.5. .Judge Schwah based his dis· missal on the fact lhal only eight ~rand 1urors heard all the evidence and tl'stimony dunng the eighl·month invest1gatton leading to the July 1, 1977. in- d1C'lments According to his interpretation of the law it is necessary for cil least 12 Jurors lo vote an indict- ment and to have heard all the testimony leading to the filing of charges ··we disagree with that con- clusion ," Jeffrey said. He argued that evidence and testimony taken into considera· t1on by the grand jury before February 1977, "was not related to the charges. Jeffrey also noted that Schwab had commented in his decision <See DIEDRICH, Page AZ) . Irvine Awards Contract for Crafts Center The Irvine City Council voted 4-1 Tuesday to accept the single bid offered for construction or an arts and crafts center al Heritage Park. The only bidder, at $1.l mill1on. was the Douglas Campbell Construction Com· pany. The bid was $243,000 higher than the city had budgeted. On the same vote, the counciJ made up most of the dericit- $148,934-from the city capital amprovements reserve fund. Bond interest accounted for an additional $92,000. Councilman Arthur Anthony voted against the action. He said he was worried a bout depleting reserve funds in the face of the Jarvis/Gann property tax in· ilia ti ve, which could cut city revenues. NoLioowl~s For 'Vetemn11' Irvine City Councilman David Sills commented Tuesday about the new animal control or· dlnance the council adopted. wbJch detail• re1.atations for ~eeplnl{ pets and other an.llnala Jn the city. Ho commended City Attomey James Erick1on for the thorouabneu of d uU ot the o~ dlnance, and part.lcularb' called •ttenUon to °"" acc:Uon. "l 'm clad to know that "' Inlne," Sllllf Hld. quotiaf the aectton, "tbat no Uc:eme r.1· lstratlon wm be requited tor 'Dop b.onot>abb' c:ttarced trom tbe Armfld f'one1 ol the Unlt.ed SU.tel.'. .. lion on the Bovan charges. It was asserted during the hearing Tuesday that other de· fendants may have been prej- udiced by the evidence obtained from Kullk's car. All seven defendants were in· dieted on murder charges alter the grand jury was told that they were linked to a murder plot that led to the shooting of Bovan outside a Newport Beach restaurant Oct. 22, the day before Kulik's arrest on drug charges. The Bovan killing brought into public view what police claim was a multimillion dollar drug smuggling ring which concealed revenues in the assets of out- wardly respectable business firms in Orange County. It is alleged that Kuhk and other principals m Prasadam Dis tributing Inc. hired three men to dispose of Bovan. Jerry Peter Fiori, 41, of Hunt· ington Beach faces the death (See BOV AN, Page AZ) Boy's 'Joke' ToTeadler Brings Ban ENCINITAS CAP) -A 10- year-old fifth grader at Parle Dale Lane School has been sus- pended over an ofi'-tbe-cuff joke about his teacher and con- troversial Jarvls-Gann property tax initiative. Eric Meister asked County Supervisor Lee Taylor during a question-and-answer period on a . field trip to the supervisors' of· 'fices Tuesday if his teacher. Debra A. Nolan, would be fired if the initiative passes June 6. Taylor twice sa~d he didn't know. "Dam it," replied Eric, im- plying jokin\ly that he wished she would be fired. The teacher took otrense at the remark. however, and told Prin· cipal James L. O'Connell that she had been hurt and em- barrassed. ..I was joking." said an apologetic Eric. But it wasn't apologetic enough and O'Connell lowered the boom and banned Eric from school for the rest of the week. •'I thint three days' sus· pension for this is a little severe;• said Mrs, Meister. Coast Weather Mostly cloudy toolght. 1nd Thllt'sday with in· creasina chance or showers by late tonlaht. Forty percent chance of showers Thursday. Lows tonight in the 50s. Hi&b.1 Thursday in the t!Os. INSIDE TOaAY co...,,,,., colmnftUt Slth"cl Pomr CMtt o look at to"" ii,,,.• and ~ Uwzl ofl«t oroc.-rw OIJU, A ..,Wt dark lod411 OflPQQe Bf. ..... At••llr*-• • .. M ... .. --·I A • ~-.~-~:§ ~ .. ., .. r=:": ..1: -....... = .......... ~ .. ,. ... ' OM,....,_.. •tt ••111 Cl......, M ........ Cl-·--.... i I AZ DAIL'( PILOT • e By JOANNE REYNOLDS Ol tlle O.lly ...... •••It Irvine Company officials re· ported today that the land com pany is expected to .: roi.s $225 million ln it& first year under new management That revenue figure, which is up 60 percent over the previous year, ii> Uio result of 1ncrea&ed prices of hndL company spoke1man MarUn asrower aaltl According to Brower, the com· pany's land sales have been ''very close" to the acreage an· liclpated for ule under the former management. ''The baalc reason revenues Fro91P~AJ CARTER •..• proposing "a U.S. roundation for technolo&ical collaboration." Beyond pled&ing that "we Ill the United States will do our part," Carter did not elaborute But he noted that he has asked Congress to increase economic· assistance funds by 28 percent a nd that his administration is prepared to increase Amencan contributions to the Interna- tional Mo1'etary Fund. Carter spoke from a lofty, or nate dais to a packed chamber of legislators who gave him a standing ovation when he ar-· rived. And for the lhU"d ti me in two days, be compllmentt:tl them by speaking in Sparush, giving his introductory remarks in that language. But he switched lo English for lhe re malnder of his address. After his speech, Carter met again with Venezuelan Presi- dent Carlos Andres Perez The} met for two hours Tuesday, but left touchy questions for today. including lhe pnce of oil Venezuela is the third largest supplier of oil lo the United States Following today's talks, Carter, his wife Rosalynn, 10· year-old daughter Amy and top U.S. oflicials including national secu rlty adviser Zbl ~niew Brezezinski and Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance, left for a four hour flight to the Brazalian capital of Brasilia. Carter and Perez brierly re· viewed white-uniformed Venezuelan naval cadets and walked arm in arm for a few steps before Carter boarded Air Force One. He made no de· parture remarks. Cannons boomed a 21-gun salute as the engines revved up. The 22-hour stopover was Carter's first state VJSit to Lalin America. From Brasilia, 'the presiden· tial party is lo go lo Rio de Janeiro and lben across the Atlantic, where Carter will become lhe first American president t.o make a slate visit to black Africa. He wiU confer with leaders m Nigeria and Liberia. Frmtt Page A I BOVAN .•. penalty for his alleaed slaying of Bovan. Police claim that he is the man who pumped nine shots into Eov an during a confrontation outside the El Ranchito restaurant Newport Beach. Defense attorney Philip DeMaasa ar(Ued for Kulik Tues· day that his client's arrest was illesal because it was based on the evldence obt.arned inside the car and polJce had no warrant justifying the search. Other motions scheduled for arauilli before Judge Kneeland include demands for changes o( venu e, separate trials for several defendants, dismiual of charges and suppression of evidence. 39 Jobe Slaehed SACRAMENTO (AP) -An AHembly Ways and Means sub· commJttee has trimmed 39 staff positions from Gov. Edmund Brown Jr.'a fiscal llr18·79 re- quest for the Agricultural Labor RelaUoas Board. OftANOl COAST DAI LY PILOT / dr rnaUcally 11 that th& t boa• beta 1troa1, espeeftlly ln the lndutl'ial area, and prices have gone up " Since the company's takt:<>ver by oew manaeem~nt last July there has been little dlacuaslon or its financial status llowever, 1n an interview with The Anociated Press, company Preaident Peter Kremer re· leased the gross earnlnas figures. He said the rtrst year's l'arnings under the new manage. menl would be enough to repay all but $50 million of the $240 million loan used to buy the company last summer. remer11 1t1temeot diet not ln· elude r..rerenoe to th• 1100 mllllon long.term loan tlse tom· pany arranged with the Pruden- t 1 a I lnsurance Company this fall Thal loan, which WH used lo retire a portion of the ahort· term $240 million loan used in buy mg the c!ompany, is secured oy about 4,500 of the company's ~round leuesJ Kremer went on lo say the record performance was ac· com plished without selling off any income properties or raw land -two things predicted when the new owners paid $337.4 inllllon for the company. Brow.r pt1uned todar that Krtmtr.' remurk did not 1n rlud• two major sales recently &nnounced by the company - the 120,000-acre l''lymg D Ranch tn Mont.ana and the 30 2 acres in the industrial complex. The company made about $15 million on th@ 1ale of the cattl~ ranch lo Tex.aa rancher Robert Shelton late la t yeur The Industrial sule to the Canadian-based Daon Corp. was announced Friday. The com- pany reported the sale of ready to-develop pa~ela near the San Diego Freeway and Jamboree Road for $.S.8 million, "one of ,.,~le AMY CARTER SIGNS GUEST BOOK IN CARACAS AS MOTHER ROSALYNN WATCHES President Carter In Venezuela, Urges World Effort to Fight Inflation the largest (sales) In the hlstor, or the Irvine Company," accord· 1ng to Brower He said today that neither the Fly mg V nor the Industrial ~m­ plex land was conaidered in· come property Ot raw land. "Our results in this first year have been far beyond even our wildeat expectatlona," Kremer told The Associated Press. ..U haa ahown beyond any doubt that the financln11, even with a $240 million, nine-bank term loan, was not only well advised but waa a very proper and very appropriate financing for this comp&J\Y." 7 TELLS IRVINI! EARNINQI Preaident Kremer Newport Projeet Building, Traffic Link Law Proposed By JOANNE REYNOLDS 01•1ae11, ..... , ... An lnitiatJve measure that would Ue future development in Newport Beach to Improve· ments in the city's traffic system was unveiled Tuesday. Its authors said they want the measure on a special fall ballot. The so-called traffic phasing ordinance was discussed during a noon-hour press conference at city hall by leaders of the Legal Environmental Analysis Fund (LEAF). LEAF organizer Jean Witt said members of her group will begin circulating petitions April 14. Their goal is 6,000 signatures needed to qualify the measure for a special election lo Sep· tem ber or October. LEAF. according to Mrs. "'watt, is made up or about 100 Newport Beach reaidenta. Most of them are members of another organization she heads, St.op Polluting Our Newport <SPON>. Mrs. Waltadded. LEAF members Dan Emory, Calvin McLaughlin, Ed Siebel and Mrs. Watt said the meuure wiJI not come lo a vote until after the current analyala ol the city's general plan la compleWd. LEA1', members, who have souabt a decreue ln the amount or future buildini allowed ill Ute city, have been pushin& for a building moratorium unUl the city's traffic problems could' be solved. Welfare Sex Questions Flayed Their requests have been turned down by city councilmen who in1tead have launched the general plan review. That revlew, still in progress, so far has produced a pledge ot a 20 percent reduction tn future residential 'buildi~ from the Irvine Co., the city's1argest Ian· down~r, .•. .fUNEAU, Alaska (AP> - Questionnaires thal ask unmar· ried weUare mothers how often they've had sex and wllh whom have a n gered so m e at ate legislators so much they arc vowing to slash funding for the agency that di.!itribules aid for dependent children "'J JUst can't believe the ques- lions they are asking,·· said state Rep. Steve Cowper, a Democrat. He said he would support "defunding" the Child Support Enforcement Agency, commonly known here as the "daddy grabbers. 11 House Speaker Hugh Malone. also a Democrat, said the ques- tion n al re violated rights lo E'ra. Page Al DECISION DELAYED. • • vice president or commercial and Industrial division, told councilmen the company hopes to grade the commercial site to level with its bound.ing streets. G rawng maps of the enUre proJect show a massive cut-and- ftll operation erasing all natural contours. Original city thmkmg on the project was that it should retain natural landforms as much as possible. "A re you going to level that whole site?'' Anthony wanted to know. An Irvine Companv spokesman conceded that the apartment projects and the com· Front Page AJ DIEDRICH. • that "the charges aren't ground· less." ··we therefore feel we have no alternative but lo appeal the de· c1sion and, 1f that fails. we will file an information and reinstate the charges." the Deputy Al· torney General said. At least temporarily cleared by the charges were Anthony, Anaheim City Counctlman Wiltiam Kott and former flnan· cier Gene Conrad. Cleared of all but one charge was Diedrich. Initially, those four along with Fullerton attorney Michael Rem in gt on and Calabasas jeweler Martin Kirshner were • char~ed with multiple violations of state political campalan reg- ulations. The charges dealt rnatnly with attempts to dl11uise the true source of funds filtered inlo An·• thony and Knott campairns in 1976. Today, Diedrich saJd he was not surprised the Attorney General had decided to appeal Judge Schwab's ruline. Anthony predicted lut week there would be further action on the charges lodged against him. and, like Diedrich, lnalat.ed he was lnn«enl. Whatever fi•Y the appeal 10.1, Dl.edrlcb'a trouble• are not over. Along with Anaheim architect Leroy Role, he wu named tn an indictment banded down Dec. 15 that charges him and Rose with compllclty 1n an aUeaed bribery scheme. .loaeph 1atd tht notice of ap. peal wUJ be filed 1n Superior, Court Ullt week. De 1atd aa 1oon 11 the, tr•n•crlpte of the htrlnl lead· In• to JudJt Scb b'I dlaltllssal I deci.lloo are pr pared th• caM will be talreo to an appellate court. probebty the Fourth Dts- t r l ct Court of Appeal, San Bemard.l.Do. mercial area would require "fairly level pads" as proposed "That's a beautiful piece of Irvine," Anthony said, adding he would rather see only minimal grading. There were other problem areas. One involved further city delay o( the project, which is becoming more expensive w1lh time. • A low-cost housing project and a retirement home planned as oart of the first phase or residen· ti al building could be jeopardized by further delay. Fred Gross, director of Southern California Presbyterian Homes, which pro· poses the retirement home, said senior citizens have pleaded for a full-care facility. The university location is "absolutely ideal for the elder· ly," he said. "Elderly people don 'l hke to be put on a shelf, they don't like to be farmed out. They bke to be where the action is "They say lo me. Mr. Gross. if you don't get started on this, we're au going to be dead." Gross saJd the average age or bls clients is over 80. ''They an· ticipate this will be their last move, and they want to have fun." Councilman Larry Agran wor· ried that such pressures could nullify city effort to assure an acceptable commercial center. If the city tried to withhold oc- cupancy permits, be said, "a goodly number of 90·year-old citizens could be bangine on our door saying, 'we don't have long left'." F,....PageAJ WIRES ••• error. We lhoulcl be blf eDOUlh to admJt that." The developers are Broad- moor Homes Jnc .• Baywood Development Group. Arntt Denloprnent Company, Praley Company of Southern Calllornia, and the Irvine CompaD)'. ~iaHeld ' In Bprglarie1 SAN DIEGO (AP) -Shmtf'a deputlN IQ a band of nine women and four men ldenWled 11 tfPllea have bffn arrested for lnv11u,1uon ot bur1ll.f'1 end con1plracy In rural San l>teio county. Ball I or uch or the group was aet Tueaday 1\ $250,000, Tt.ti children wi\h tht IYP J band were p1ac d In the Hiller 1t Receivin& Home. • privacy under the state constilu lion The form, given to women ap· plying for Atd to Dependent Children, is meant as a means of establishing paternity for C'h1ldren born out of wedlock. Jl includes the following questions: Were you living with the c:h1ld's father during th~ 10· month period prior to lhe birth? If so. where? Number of times you had sex at the above addresses? Number of times you had sex with the father In the 10 months before birth? -During which incident do you believe the child was con· ceived? Give date and place Did you have sex with any other person during this 10- monlh period? If so for each person state. (a) Name and ad· dress or the person. <bl The dales on which intercourse oc- cur red. Cc> Addresses and description of place at which the intercourse occured -Do you have other children out of wedlock? Are you now keeping company with anyone with whom you are having sexual relations? All Not Gold That Glitters? AKRON, Ohio CAP1 Ignoring a neat box pre· pared for her, Goldie the golden eagle has laid an egg on the ground at tht> Akron Children's Zoo and has perched atop it. Zoo djrector Mike Janis said Tuesday It will be a month before officials can determine whether the lil{ht brown egg with c hestnut markings is fertile. He added that the zoo staff had not noticed any outward signs of affection between Goldie and the zoo's male golden eagle. Goldie, 21, has lald eggs before. but none has been fertile. The questionnaire was dis· dosed after a letter to Gov. Jay Hammond from the state chapter of the National Associa· taon of Social Workers, which asked that use of the form be slopped. Phil Nash of Anchorage, dlrec· tor of the agency involved, de· fended the form's use but said it was being modified because of objections. He said it' was pre· pared with advice from the state Department of Law because "we need a stron1 cue to prove paternity ln court." Nash's agency was created several years aeo because or a change in lhe Social Secunty Act, which required 1lates to try lo establish paternity and obtain support for chJldren born out or wedlock. "The feds said we had to do this lo receive federal funds. but we never thought anything like this wo~ld happen," said ·Democratic state Rep. Charles Parr. Nash said lhe agency's case load during the current fiscal year involved ~ welfare cases and nine non-welfare cases. Fro. Page AJ MUSICAL ••• Asked to demonstrate a sketch, two of the JUthora, Wade Loewe, 14, and Robbie Hodgson, 13, throw themselves with ob· vious enjoyment into d·uaJ roles as babies waiting to 1>e born and their fathers pacing nervously nearby. "l hope l 'm born in Hawatl so I can get a tan," sighs one baby. Meanwhile a rather repeats, "I sure hope it's a boy." On be· Ing informed he has a dauahter, he chortles, "I knew It would be a girl." The pair flso tackle a sketch aboul a young boy who's afraid ol monsters In the dark. while his brother belittles his fears. Fellow students stand around watching deliehtedly. As Mrs. Wimbrow said, "The kids have been really en· tbuaiaat.ic." Asked if LEAF members were satisfied with that reduction, Mrs. Wutt noted "there's no way to know yet if the 20 percent is enough The point of the ordi- J.l~n~~ la to put future buildin~ into relationship with tbe roods." • According to a summary pre- pared by Emory, the ordinance would apply only to projects of more than 10 r~sidential units and commercial and industrial projects of more than 10,000 square feet. Building permits for pro~ta larger than t.hat could only be ia- sued under three circumstances: -If the project's traffic im· pact Is less than one percent on o street with an already un- satisfactory level of service. -If the project's traffic im· pact will not create an un· satisfactory level of service on the city's four a nd six-lane roadway!i. -If the project's benents or trafllc mitigation rneuuns are sufficient to gather six out of seven favorable votes from both the Planning Commission and the City Councll. The unsatisfactory level of ser\'1ce, as defined by the in· illal1ve, is 90 percent of a primary (foUr lanes divided) or major (six lanes divided) highway's capacity. The authority for determlnJnt when a road is at lhe unsatiafac- lory level would be left with the city traffic eo5(1oeer. The LEAF members uid they consider the ordinance flexible and Mrs. Watt pointed out that il the current aeneral plan review- produces lbe density reducdons and phasln1 of development she thinks are needed, "then the in- itiative won't pass.'' Cities Targeted WASHINGTON <AP> -The tJ .S. Supreme. Court ruled today that cities, unlike states, ma)' be sued for violations o! federal an- titrust laws. 'J11st a Box of Bones' .. IA Mu.eum to U1e Bubbla for Raearch LOS ANGELES (AP) -A raearcher at the Loi A.natl .. County Museum or Natural ffla. tory, which received Bubbles' body after bor death March 10 11y1 the hlf'Ji> "I~ J111t a box 'Ci bones now ... Dr. J~• Smith, a bloJou profeuor trorn Cal State Fullerton, 11ld Tu11dey th•t lt waa he who penuaded Uon Country Safari, the park from wbleh BubblH Heaped, to .. do ate tb wma\'1 bones to the • m 1eu.m. he SJl'Qfeuor said Bubbl•' ~1 Will "bo ror rae&rcb d not for public dlapJay. · Sbo '• not 1run1 lO be atuffed -o akin \¥Un't pr servtd," he aid. "l wu followins th Bubbles ·forte and we needed a •*lmen of l hippopotamus, IO 1 lelt tbal ualnt her wu better than lettJn• her rot Ol' colns to Africa and kllllnf another hippo,•• Smith Hid. Bubblel dl'4 atter lh1 tum· berecl out ol a poad where ah~ had tabD refqe ror lt days followtna lair acape and wu 1bot by tHnqUlU•r dart.I. She fell-in a pollUon wbtcb led to 1uf· focation. Meanwhile, b1 a ntarlJ z.to·l v te, the madenll at Van Nuys Junior Kllh School lndlcated they would" rather have a horse than 1 bippopota1nus as their maacol Sebool aeeret.i'7 Rlta Levine sald t atud nt.s held an elec:· Uon to decide wbelher to chanso the school nickname from Mu1tana• to Bubbles. But there ~ttonly•90t•b' Bubbles, wbllt K\lltlDCI re- ceived .W.S, aald Miss LtvhM, Md· Int only about half Ute &Wdent body VQtfld. The rt1uJta weTe mueh c...,.in an elecUon about two....,a.,to have the name of the atbool ehanfed to Bubbles Junior fish &hool-tbehlpt>OloatbyJ\lltftve vot.1. But even tr Bobbld had ~. the election would bave b9en mool becauae of a LOI t1 elty achool board au.a. "Th~n'a a 8oai'd ol Cd&atatloo rule that ••YI a ac:MOl 8IUlt either be namtd altar a munity or a proml i ""°" who ii deceased." the aa~1.a1.,, llld. , • f J t f '· r I I \ n G ---~- Laguna/So•th Coast Afternoon N.Y. Stoeks.· f VOL 71, NO. 88, 4 SECTIONS, ~ PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1978 Bovan Suspect Blasts Drug-death Tie Lawyers ror murder trial de- fendant Alexander Kulik con- tinued today to protest police ac- tions during a drug arrest that, they claim, led to his being Jinked to the killing or Stephen John Bovan of Fountain Valley. They told Judge Robert P. Kneeland Tuesday during Orange County Superior Court pretrial action on the grand jury's murder indictment or Kulik and six co-defendant.a that evidence taken by police during his drue arrest was Illegally ob- tained. Kulik, 28, or Linda Isle, Newport Beach. was found s leeping ln a vintage Stutz Blackhawk that he parked in the parking lot of a Mission Viejo ~hopping center Oct. 23. Defense lawyers claim that the search, whkh allegedly pro- .Junior I hll. 23, a Laguna Beach improvisational musician. pla} s his trumpet to the accompaniment of a portable FM radio in a South Laguna tunnel. The mus1c1an likes the resonance of his notes bouncin~ off the cement walls of thl' tunnel It passes under South Coast Highway to AHso Hr::ich Junior's not bothering the neighbors, either U.S. Steel Blames Hike on Coal Costs PITISBURGH CAP) -U.S. Steel, the nation's largest steel producer, announced today a $10.50 per ton price increase on its basic product Jines to recover the cost of the new soft coal con- tract. The increase. effective with April 1 shipments, will boost rev- enues 2.2 percent, but the effect on individual products will vary according to their base price, the Coast Weather Mostly cloudy tonight' and Thursday with in creasing chance of showers by late tonight. Forty percent chance of showers Thursday. Lows tonl,bt in tbe .SOS. Highs Thursday In the 60s. INSIDE TODAY Co""'""" oolumnld S11lufcl Port•r to1cel o look ot /(Jrm U.U.1 and hotl thq ol/ect ffOCO'll fllllt, A MtO ~ .rtl ~on P°'1' B1. ••• JC company said. S heet steels, s tructural shapes. plates, tin plate and lube products were arnong products affected by the announcement, a spokesman said. The price hike would be the second this year for some impor- tant products, including hot and cold rolled sheets widely used in the auto and appliance in- dustries. Steelmalters announced in· crease1 on aheeta, stru~tural s hapes and tin mill products, a veraglog s.s pereent in December. The increases took eUect in February and March duced a quantity of "China while" heroin valued by sheriff's officers at more than $1 million waa illegal in the sense that ll sparked Kullk 's prosecu· lion oo the Bovan charges. It was asserted during the hearing Tuesday that other de- fendants may have been prej. udiced by the evidence obtained from Kulik 's car. All seven defendants were in- dieted on murder cbaries after the grand jury was told that they were linked to a murder plot that lep lo the shooting or Bovan outside a Newport Beach restaurant Oct. 22, the day before Kulik's arrest on drug charges. The Bovan killing brought into public view what police claim was a multimillion dollar drug smuggling ring which concealed revenues in the assets of out- wardly respectable business firms in Orange County. It is alleged that Kulik and other principals in Prasadam Distributing Inc. hired three men to dispose of Bovan. Jerry Peter Fiori, 41, of HW1t· ington Beach faces the death penalty for his alleged slaying or Bovan. CSee BOVAN. Page AZ) Work· Speeded? LB Flood Studies Approved Recent flooding in Laguna Can- yon prompted Orange County sup ervisors Tuesday to authorize planning for the area's next segment of flood control construction. County officials said they had expected to begin the planning work during the 1978-79 fiscal year but felt it should be speeded in light of this winter's Hood damage. They said they don 't yet know how much the work might cost or when actual construction would begin. SC Trio To Answer Tu:v Critics Three San Clemente planning com missioners. under attack from fJ hm.an councilmen Howarc ltett and Myrtis Wagner, •llf expected t-0 defend thelr actlon5 at an informal joint meeting of city councilmen and commissioners tonight. The meeting is scheduled at 7 .30 p.m. at the San Clemente Municipal golf cou r se r estaurant, 150 E . Ave . Magdalena. "I 've had my say," said .Mayor William Walker, ''but (former mayor > Donna Wtlkinson has asked for a chance to speak. Also, this is the first chance some of the com- missionen have bad to defend their honor and character m public since the charges were made. and I'm sure they wtll want lo speak." At a press conference last Thursday, Mushett accused planning commissioners M e lford Morgan , William Greenwall and James Chase of misuse o! public funds. Mushett claims the three com· missioners cbarsed their wives' travel, lodging and meals to the city, when the women accom· panied their husbands t.o a three· day Oakland conference in February. He said he intends to ask for the resiiJlallon of the three com- m lssioners at the April 5 City Council meeting. Mayor Walker said earlier, however, that it has long been accepted practice in San Clemente for councilmen and planning commissioners to charge Wives' meals and lodging during city business trips. Mrs. Wagner called for the resignation of the same three commissioners and a fourth-Al· Jan Wulfeck -at a March 15 City Council meetlag. (See ANSWER, Page A2> Dog Poisoner 'Ihreatening Pets in Dana But they will evaluate in com ing months what measures arc most needed, how much righl-0f · way should be acquired and whether Laguna Canyon Road should be improved along with the flood control work. Supervisors also asked county officials to res tudy long-range flood control plans for the area along Laguna Canyon Road. In November supervisors en- dorsed an estimated $1 to $8 million plan calling for acqu1s1 · tion or floodplain along the road and build.mg a storm channel Tools Stolen able to carry runoff from a so- called 100-year flood. But Laguna Beach city council members recently recom- m e nded an estimated $9 .6 million plan calhng lor a smaller channel along with re· larding basins and dams t.o help control runoff. George Osborne, director or the county Environmental Management Agency, said a concrete flood channel now ex- ists as far inland as the Big Bend area. (See FLOODING, Page A%) O.lly ...... 5~..,,... OUTSIDE COURT Alexander Kulik Theft Cripples Telonic Machinists• tools valued at between '1',000 and $25,000 were taken from Laguna Beach's largest manufacturing plant Monday night, crippling opera- tions at Telonic Altair beside Laguna Canyon Road. Telonlc s upervisor Gary Crapson said burglars made off with approximately 15 tool boxes belonging to employees of the firm . which manufactures microwave filters, attenuators. and television test instruments at 2825 Laguna Canyon Road. Police officer Jerry Linenkugel said the thieves en· tered the building through a boarded-up window sometime · Monday n!ght or early Tuesday morning. Operations at the plant were curtailed Tuesday because there were not enough tools to con- tmue work, Crapson said . "We're back in short-term operation today." he said, add- ing that the firm purchased enough tools to get through the day sbltt. He said the tool boxes, which belong lo employees. are worth an average or $1,000 a box. "And that's 1ust what the emplayees lost," he said. "The company Is going to lose a lot m production time." The loss is particularly rough on old-timers in the macbiru~t trade, Crapson said. "Some of these guys had tools thl'y don't even make any more.'' Carter Urges 5-step Ii~mry Sets • Filmed Tour Fight With Inflation Of Tut Show CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) - President Carter urged poor countries today to JOID rich m· dust rial nations in a five-step drive to fight inflation, create jobs and raise living standards because rich nations "cannot by themselves bring about world economic recovery.•· "We n eed to share a responsibility for solvmg proo- lems -not to divide the blame for ignoring them," Carter declared in a major address to Venezuela's national congress on the second day of his week-long to·tr of Latin America and Africa. •'Only by acting together can we expand trade and Investment in order to create more jobs, to curb inflation and raise the standard of living of our •peoples." the president said. "The industrial nations share the same problems and cannot by themselves bring about world ~onomic recovery." Carter urged rich and poor na· lions to take these steps together: ~ Increase the now of capital to developing nations. -Build a more open system of world trade. -Moderate disruptive price movements in basic com- modities. . -Conserve and d evelop energy. -Strengthen the technological base in the poorer countries. In addition, Carter said he was proposing "a U.S. foundation for technological collaboration." Beyond pledging that "we in the United States will do our part," Carter did not elaborate. But he noted that he bas asked Congress to increase economic assistance funds by 28 percent and that his administration is prepared lo increase American contributions to the Interna- tional Monetary .Fund. Carter spoke rrom a lofty, or- nate dais t.o a packed chamber of legislators who gave him a standing ovation when he ar- rived. And for the third time in (See CARTER, Page AZ) LB Driver Tumbles; .Her Truck Hits Car A pickup truck rounding a curve on Bluebird CanYOQ Drlve ln Lapua Beach twnl>W ill driver tmwah an opea door to tbe pavlUlGDt today and eolUded wHh a sedan at tbe CretS Street lntenectloD before careonto1 down a caQJao. Julia lt"1 J»auey, 18 of 1070 Nona St., t..aiun• BeaCh, told pollc• the door oo th diiver'& ald6 of ber pickup truck new open u the approached Cress. Street on Bluebird Can1on t)tlve. WU.o a.he nachad out to Cloae UM doat.t... &be fell oat. ,... J".Oftid Oln l:"aw Wol'tman. Li Beach reaJlOr Ken. • n. Ol Blu bird Canyon Drive, was driving his two young children north on Cl-el1 Street to school when be saw an empty truck rotll.De down Bluebird Canyon Drive. Kelley told police be t11td to back bis car out of the way, but WU too late. 'lbe impact ol the colll1lon spun hia small aerlan llOde,,_. waa Pan.key wu tre.tecl bJ paNmedlcs for multlple· minor cut.a .at the ICCDO of tbo accident and transported by ambulance to South Coast Community Hospital Itel.My's 3-year-old ton, Brian. wu treated (Ol' a bUmp on his ad. Kelley and bla daqbter w1ro not lnJuted. Pollet aatd. • A filmed tour of th e Tutankhamun exh1b1lion, oar rated by Orson Welles. will b<' · screened Tuesday at 3.30 and 7:30 p.m. at the Dana Niguel Branch Library, 33841 Niguel Rd • Laguna Ni~uel. The exh1b1t1on, currently on display al the Los Angeles County Art Museum, includes SS artifacts discovered in the an- cient Egyptian tomb of Pharaoh Tutankhamum, sa1d Lrnell Mathisen, librarian. No tickets are required for the showings, she said, but scaling will be on a f1rsl-come, firsl· served basis. Additional information is available by calling the library, 496-5517. Body Discovered SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The body of a y'oung woman who police said bad been strangled has been found off a Jogging trall in Sutro Park here. Homicide inspectors said the un- identified woman was about five-feet five-inches tall, in her late teens or early twenties. Rapist Makes 32ndAttack SACRAMENTO P> -A mother of two childrel\ wu raped l.n her suburban boD'le early today by tbe mawted .. east area raplat .. in bis 32nd known attack, aberiU's deputies said • Cblet Deputy Robert Radford sald tho man got int.o tho Rancho Cordova bouM about 3.ao a.m. by removia1 a siaas pano from a aid door which was locked. with a dead· boll lock. Armod with a bif~ be tlcd up the woman and ransacked tbe bouae btfore~her. • ! j j i I l , A.2 OAJL't' PILOT L SC W~.M~l9117a Roads, Growth Tied By JOANNE REYNOLDS • .. o.i1, ,..,.. sw" Aa lftitiative meHure that would tic future development m Newport Beach to improve- ments to the city's traffic system was unveiled Tu~ay. 1\1 autbors as.id they want the measu!'e on a special fall ballot. The so-called traffic phasing ordinance was discussed during a noon-hour press conference at city ball by leaders of the .Leial Bnvlronmmtal Analysis Fund (LEAF). LEAF orianizer Jean Watt aafd members or her group will beein circulatln& petitloM Apri 1 14. Tbeir pl ls 6,000 signatures needed to qualify the measure for a special election 10 Sep- tember or October. LEAF. accordma lo Mn. Watt, lS made up of about 100 Newport Beach residents. Most of them are members of another organization she heads, Stop Polluting Our Newport <SPON>, Mra. Waltadded. LEAF membtts Dan Emory, Calvin McLaughlin, Ed Siebel and Mrs. Watt said the meU\lrc will not come to a vote uolll after the current analysis of the C'ity's general plan is completed. LEAF members, wbo have sought a decrease in the amount of future building allowed in the city. have been pushing for a butldmg moratorium until the city's traffic problems could be solved. Their requests have been turned down by city councilmen ~Tape Coatradiets' Prosecutor Queries W aJaill Firwnces By TOM BASLEY Of -DeHy ,.... S«.-H Dr. William Baxter Waddill's testimoay that he was financial · Jy solvent and under no economic pressure al the lime be performed an abortion at Westminster Community Hospital was challenged Tues- day by the prosecution in lus murder case. Deputy District Attorney Robert 02atterton asked for and got permission to play a tape re- cording ol a telephone conversa· t.Jon in which Waddill alle~edly told District Attorney Cecil Hicks that he faced bankruptcy and was the vi~tim of a :swindle. Chatterton told Orange County Superior Court Judge James K. Turner that the tape will direct- ly contradict Wadd1ll's argu- ... ment that he never mentioned costly lawsuits because he had no such financial problems. Waddill told the jury when he was oo the witness &land that he headed one of the largest medical practices in Orange County and was making at least $400.000 a year. Boy'I 'Joke' To Teacher Brings Ban ENCINITAS (AP> -A 10· year-old fiflb grader at Park Dale Lane School has been sus- pended over an off-the·cuff joke about his teacher and con- troversial Jarvis-Gann property tax initiative. Eric Meister asked County Supervisor Lee Taylor during a question-and·answer period on a .f ieJd trip to the supervisors· of· fices Tuesday if his teacher, Debra A. Nolan, would be flt'ed iH.be initiative passes June 6. Taylor twice said he didn't know. .. Darn it. .. r-eplied Eric, im- plying jok:ingly that he wiahed 1She would be ftred. The teacher took orrens.e at the remark, however. and told Prin· cipal James L. O'Connell that !<ihe had been hurt and em- barraued.. ••[ was joking,•• saad an apoloJet.ic Eric. But it wasn't apoloeetic enou&h aod O'Connell lowered lb• boom and banned Eric from school for the rest of the week. ••1 think three days' sus- pension for this is a little ,seyere,'' said Mrs. Meister. Ta1tor HP be dldn 't bear Eric's last remark but said it eoanW Wte It WU all a joke to It.lb>. The teaehft' eouldn't be nacbedforcomment. C'hattC'rton said the tape wilt <,how that Waddill told Hi cks tn F"ebruary of 1977, thal he was "working myself to death" to~­ pay a $150,000 bank loan and $1 5 million he owed a companJ iden- tified as lhe Christiana Corpora- tion. The prosecutor said the tape includes Waddtll 's statement that he lost substantial sums of money when unidentified persons embezzled funds from the Huntington Harbour Beach Club. Waddill was an mvestor tn and a member of the club. It is alleged by the prosecution that Waddill, 42.. of Huntington Harbour, strangled a newborn baby to death in the Westminster Hospital nursery on March 2, 1977, after his earlier attempt to abort the ln- fant failed. A prose<:ution wit.nes5 told the jury that Waddill discussed his crucial financial situallon while he was suggesting ways in which he could dispose oC a baby that he felt might add to his prob- lems. Vigorous protests by two de- fense lawyen railed to budge Judge Turner from his ruling that Chatterton has every right to play what is expected t.o be en edited version 0( the tape to the jury. Judge Turner pointed out to both defense attorneys that they introduced the financial element into the case and that they can· not prevent the prosecution from pursuing the issue. "It's as clear as a bell to me that it (the tape) is admissible and relevant," the judee said. "At the same lime, l can't help but agree thal it's damuing to the defense." Chatterton said tbe tape will further contradict Waddill's courlroom testimony that he is delivering 74 babies a month at the Westminster boepital. He said the jury will hear Wad dill complam that he is sleeping at home only two nights a month, ls simply "treading waler" in financial terms and is delivering 80 babies a week. Angry defense lawyers became even more angry during a stormy day in court Tuesday when they learned that Chat· terton has in his pouession documents that they claim are vital to their case and which have not been offered to them. They said evidence ln the form of a letter from Dr. Terrence Moran, in which the X-ray speclalist puta the gestational age of the allegedly murdered baby at be tween 28 and 30 weeks, ls held by Cbatt.ertoa. Defense attorney Charles Weedman angrily told lud1e Turner that Cfiau.ertoo ls guilty ol wit.b.boldiaa efldeace -.wt that be will llOW be COUJpeiltd to re- open the defense be planned to clOM n.day. who instead have laWlc:bed I.be general plan review. Thal review, still in progress, so far has produced a pledge of a 20 perc:.nt red\lction in future ruideoUol building from the Irvine Co .• tbe city's lar•est ~ down~r .. ·--. Asked if LEAF members were satisfied with that reduction. Mrs. Walt not~ "there's no way to know yet if the 20 _perceD1 1s enough. The point or the ordi-.n~.I)~~ is to put futun! building into relationship with the roads." According to a summary pre- pared by Emory, the ordinance would apply only to projects or more than 10 residential units and commercial Uld industrial projects of more than 10,000 squaN! feet. Building permits for projects larger than that could only be is· sued under three . circumstances: -U the project's traffic im· pact ls leas than one percent on a street· with an already un· satisfactory level or service. -If the project's traffic im· pact will not create an un- sausfact.ory level of service on the city's four and six-lane roadways. -If the project's benefits or traffic nut.JgatJoo measures are sumc1ent to gather six out of seven favorable votes from both the Planning Commission and the City Council. The unsatisfactory level of service, as defined by the in- ilia ti ve, is 90 percent of a primary (four lanes divided) or major (six lanes d ivided) highway's capacity. The authority for determining when a road ii at the unsatisfac- tory level would be left with the city traffic end.Deer. The LEAF members said they consider the ordinance flexible and Mrs. WaU. pointed out that if the current general plan review produces the density reductions and phasing of development she thinks are needed, .. then the in- itiative won't pass." tUlNot Gold That Glitters? AKRON. Oblo (P> - I1nor"'-a neat box pre- pared lOC' her, Goldie the tiolden uile bu laid an ege on the ground at the Akron awdren's Zoo and bas perched atop iL Zoo director Mike 1 a.Dis said Tuesday it will be a month before officials can determine whether the light brown egg with ch es tnut markings is fertile. He added that the zoo staff had not noticed any outward signs of affection between Goldie and the zoo's male golden eagle. Goldie, 21, bas laid eggs before, but none has been fertile. I',... Page Al BOVAN ••• Police claim that he i$ the nian who pumped nine shots jnto Boven durini a confrontation outside lbe El Ranchlto restaurant Newport Beach. Defense attorney Phlli p DeMaasa argued for Kulik Tues· day that bis client'• arrest was illegal because it was based on the evtdeoce obtained Inside the car and police had no warrant justifying the eearch. Other motions scheduled for ar1\ll.na bcfon Jadge KMetand lndade demandt ,.. eh•••• of \11n11e. 1eparat• tdala fo r eneral .,..,.,.s. d.lana.at or charges aqd auppre11lon of evtdeace. FromPageAJ CARTER ..• e compllmuted 1D 5p uctory remarks ••••uage But he aw\t ... gUsh for the re· mainder or his address After hls speech. Carter met agala .Uh Venezuelan Presi- dent Carios A~ PttM. 1"e:r met for two hours Tuesday, but left touct>,r questions for today. includ lo1 tbe prlc• of oil. Veaeiocl.I lt the third larstt 1uppller of oil to the United States. Following today's talks, Carter, his wire Rosalynn, 10- year-old daughter Amy aDd t.op U.S. officials including aaUonal •ecurll)' advber Zbi1niew B~ze1inski and Secret.arr of State Cynaa R. Vantt. lelt for a four hour flight to lbe Bruili.an capital al Brasilia. Carte«' and Peru bridl:y re- viewed wbite-unlformed Venezuelan naval cadets aad walked arm in arm foe a few steps before Caaur boarded A1r Force One. He made no de-parture remarks. Cannons boomed a 2J.gun .aJute u lhe engines revved up. The 22~bour ato~nr was Cntet"s ftnt state vtsit to Latin America. From Brasilia, the presiden· lial party is to go to Rio de Janeiro and then across the Atlantic, where Carter will becom e the flrst American president to make 8 state visit to black Africa. He will confer with leaders in Nigeria and Libena. Grant Given For Building Restoration San Juan Capislrtlno city of- ficiala were given a $10,000 grant by Orange County supervisors Tuesday to aid in ~novatlng the historic Harrison Houae. The funds will come from the county's share of federal rev- enue sharing doll an. Supervisor Thomas Riley said the house will be used by the Capistrano Indian Council of Orange CoWlty. City officials earlier obtained $20,000 for the project and are seeking $20,000 more throueh a Historic Preservation Act grant. The house b lbcat«i on Ortega Highway inland from the San Diego freeway. U,untief~r.1f ate Vpto Yoien LOS ANGELES CAP> -The :ate of a prorio&al lo create two new counties in the southwest sector of sprawling Los Angeles County will be decided in the June 6 primary election. The proposed South Bay Coon· ty would have a populatloo of 277,847 and include the ciUH of El Segundo, Manhattan Beach, Hermosa Beach, Redobdo Beach, Palos Verdes Es&.ates and Torrance, plus the unin· corporaled areas of El Porto and Clifton Heipts. The proposed Peninsula CoWl- ty. with a population of about 55,000, would include the cities of Rolling Hilts, Rolling Hills Estates and Rancho Palos Verdes, plus the unincorporated areas of .Academy HUl aod Westfield. I',.... Page Al FLOODING But additional wor~ bu been 5lowed by limited funds and failure by voters to pus flood control bond measures. 01borne noted Laguna city of· licials have not asked for any . county fund.a for flood measures in the canyoo in either the cur· rent or comioa fiscal yean. However. ddpll• what he ·called the cl1y'1 "re.luctanee," Osborne said COUDtY officlals were~ flood con.t.rol pl1n- nlD1IUDdl anyway. Bubbles' nilS IRVlNE EARNINGS Pre-*nt Kremer Irvine Co. Anticipates Increases BJ .JOANNE REYNOLDS Of_...., ....... Irvine Company officials re- ported today that the land com- pany is expected to gross $225 million in its first year under new managemeol. That revmue Ogure, which as up to percent over the previous year, ii the result of increased prices of land, company spokesman 11.artiD Brower said. Aceontin& to Brower. the com- pany'• land saJes have been .. .,,erf ~ .. to the acreage an- ticipated for sale under lhe former management. .. Tbe basic reason revenues are up so dramatically is that the -market bas been strong, especially in the lnduslrial area, ·and prices bav~ giaoe up." Si.Dee the company•s takeover by new management last July there has been llttle discussion of iu financial status. However, in an inlerview with The Asaociated Press, company President Peter Kr~mer re- leased the gross earnings fipres. He said tt.e first year's eaminp und« tbe new man.ce- me.at would be eooUgh to repay Ml bUt $50 miWon or the $240 million Joan used t.o buy the company last S\UDJDCf. Kremer'• statement did not in--~ lade referuce to ·the $100 'million loD«-tenn loan the com- pany ammged witb the Prodaa- li al lmurance Company lbh fall. "ftLat loan, Which was used t.o retire a port.loo of the abort· Lerm $240 million loan used in buying the company, is secured by about 4.SOO ol lhe company's ground leases- Kremer went on to say the record performance was ac- compUsbed without Hlling orr any income properties or raw land -two things predicted when the new owners paid $337.4 million for Ute company. Brower explained today that Kremer's remark did not in- clude two maJor sales recently announced by the com(>any - the 120,000·acre J<"lymg D Ranch m Montana and the 30.2 acres in the industrial complex The company made about $15 million on the sale of the cattle ranch t.o Tex.as rancher Robert Shelton late last year . The industrial sale to the Canadian-based Daon Corp. was announced Friday. ·Inflatable Boat .. Taken in Burglary An inflatable boat valued by the victim at $1,500 has been stolen from the beach ln front of his South Luana home, Orange County sheriH's omce,.. saiif: Deputiea said the theft wu re- parted by advertising executive Robert Edward Milhous, 41, of 31105 S. Coast Highway. He wa" inside hl.I home when the boat, a U-foot Avon, was carried off. Museum LOS ANGELES (AP) -A researcher at the Los Angela County Museum of Natural Hi1t· lory, which received Bubbles' bod~ elter her de9&h March 10 h1'1 tbe b.ilP° "is Jmt a box Of booesaow. Dr. James Smith, a biology professor from Cal State Fullerton. aa&d T~y Uult i1 was he who persuaded Liem Country Safari, the pUk liOID which Bubbles esc•ped. io donate the ammal's bone$ lo the m~um. The P.rofessor said Bubbles' body wdl be used fOI' research and not for public display. "She's oot eomg t.o be stuffed - the skin wasn't preservecl..h be said. "l was lollowin& ibe Bubblp forte, and we needed a specimen of a h1ppopotamus. iO I felt tbat using her WU beUel' tba leltiq her rot or gom, to Afttea Ud killing another hippo.'' 6mltb said. Bubbles died aft.er she Ima· bered out ol a pond where me had taken ~e {Qr' 1t d.a)-s following ber escape aDd .,_ shot by tranqulliur dam. She fell in a position whida lecl to suf. focallon. Meanwhile, by a neartJ 2-t.o-J vote, the students at Van Na;ys Junior High School llldicat.ed they would rather have a bone than a hippopotamus as their mascot. School S«relary Rita Lnin.e said the students held an elec- tion to decide whether to chance the school nickname from Mus tangs to Bubbles. But there were ooly 2119Totalor Bubbles, while Kustancs re· ceived 448. said Bliss Levme, lldd- 1ng only about half the atnctrnt body voled. The results were much closer In an elecUonaboullwoweetsa,oto have lhe oame of lbe sebool changed to Bubbles Junior Hieh School-the hippo lost by jastfive votes. But even If Bubbles bad wan, the election would have been moot because of a Los Angeles city school board reculation. .. There's a Board of EducMion rule t.b4t says a school must · either be named aft.er a eom- monily or a prominent penoo who i..s deceased.'' the secretary said F ...... P.,.eAJ ANSWER ••• She said tbe dneloJ)lDeal· related occupations of the four planning commissioners COil• stitute a conflict of interest bl ruling on proposed development. in the city. Mrs. Wagner's motion to dig.. miss the commissioners wu de. fcated 3·2 State Weighs Sound Curbs ·For Clemente PIADS to build 1' sound bar- T' le r s along the San Dleeo Freeway in San Clemente as nart of a $20 million ~. widenlllg pro,Jeet. will be di.s- cu u ed Monday by S"-te Transportation Department represental!ves. The meetine is plaJlned at '1:30 p.m . hr-City Council chambers at city hall, 100 Ave. Presidio. CalTrans representatives will describe proposed localiona for the concrete sound barriers ..-d how the walls will les.sen tnmc roar affecting nearby ruldellts. said Janel Radford, the d&J'& represcotati ve to CalTrau. •'I think lt 's import&Dl for peo. pie to realize Ulal a wall wbkb will block an oceao view wW Qllt ht> built, if every resident fll • affected neighborhood obj.,.. &o 1t," said Mrs. Radford. DAILY PILOT ChaUerlon and defense lawyers then became Involved in a shouting match which featured Chatterton declaring in town crier tones: "I'm not goiQI to be a nursemaid to tbe defense. 0 Appeal of ~ismissals Planned The iacrtatln• friction between Otatterton and his two opponents is obviously disturb- ing Judp Twner. Ile described the anllll•lt1 Tueectay .. ••a bamble sbte ot aff alr1" and urged all three la•r•n to resot .. taeir d&f· feiuces = tM linaJ pbMe °''"~tnal. • Edit e l .. Ro~ N. Weed/Publisher Thon\H K"vll/Edltot Ont ;e Coast oa&Jy Pilot I ~ _.-!!9..e __ •••••w•e&•n1e1lil•a•"•' March--29•, 1•97•'••••••--•a.-~-ra•K•r•••lb.1c•h•'E•dill•ton.lillll1 Pil••lllliE•d•lto.-••• bW ater Vote Could. .... ~.Bypass Tax Limit •• • fl . A handful of large.scale property owners soon may ·' vote -by mail -on massive issues that would allow ' taxation of property to pay for major water and sewage facilities into the 21st century. Directors of lrvine Ranch, Santa Margarita and Moulton Niguel water districts arc seeking authorizations that tould allow eventual sale of up to $3.2 billion in tax·secured general obligation bonds. _ . .BY. this means, the landowners avoid the taxing lam1tations that could come with the Jarvis-Gann initiative should Prop 13 on the June 6 ballot pass. Irvine Ra~ch }\later District board members say it is rloubtful they would get m under the Jarvis-Gann wire at any rate · The s1tuat1on again fotuses ::.illention on the fact that • the dee1:-.10n~ on kt•y f!conom1c questions relating to futur<.• ~ • land use arc being made not by residents of the water districts but by the owners. In the case of the Irvine Ranch Water District, the City of Irvine has said the landowner-controlled water board doesn't have the right to call the election because selection of the board's directors is not constitutional. Five or the seven-member board are picked by landowners and two by the 43,000 residents of the district. -The city maintains that this violates the one·man, one-vote principle of the U.S. Constitution. The IRWD board will be elected by popular \'ote in 1983. But the current act10n of the land owners would reach to the year 2010 The City of J rvine may be right about the constitutional isMtt• Certninly the matter should be :.tJlldicatcd before tht·sc for.reaching decisions are made. Warrants Attention The impact of proposed Forster Ranch development ' on San Clemente and its residents justifies special 1 measures lo assure the public's voice is heard at every i step of the city's planning review process. i Twelve hours were spent in well-attended publie ~ hearings at the planning commission level in reviewing a ' Forster Ranch use pc·rm1t. It would allow residential, { commercial and rndustriul development on 2,200 acres of ~ rolling pnsture l;111tl · ;' Tlw City Courn 11 'ott.'d 3-2, \\.'tlh Myrtis Wagner and • ( , , I llow;ird :\htslwtt oppo~t·d . lo approve the use permit '' 1lhout adclit111n<il public review, based on a ~ommission 1 t•t·u11Hnt·iH.latiu11 for approval. ;\I rs. \\lagncr, acting as a private citizen, appealed the C ity Couneil action. Her appeal requires that a public hcunng be scheduled on the use permit. We hope the citizens of San Clemente will take advan- tage of Mrs. Wagner's action to inform themselves on this proposed development and attend the April 19 public hearing before the City Council., Hiring Might Pay The propo~t·rl hiring of seven new Capistrano Cnified SC'hool D1stnl'l aclmm1slratl\ e personnel at an addillonul annu:1l t.•,pt•nSL' of about SliJ,000 1s likely lo encounter 01>- po•\l l ion among some clistncl residents. Cap1st rano votC'rs h;n e turned down school construe· lion bond issues thrt't.' limes in three) ears, risking double st·ss1ons. \ C'ar-round school and even tent classrooms for -.,chool ch1lcln·n. ralht.•r than authorizing new district spC'nding. Public sC'rut111y of sdwol finances ls necessary and proper. It may be in the case of additional Capistrano ad- m in istrat1 vc personnel, however, that the proposed spending increase will pay off in more efficient district mana~emC'nt. helter run district programs and improved screening of JOI> applicants. Whik Capistrano school enrollment has jumped from fi ,000 st ud1 ·nts to Hi.000 in the past 10 years, only one new .1clmmi~t1ativc post has bctm added in the same period. \\ t' hope I he proposal does not become a red flag to I host' rntiral of ~t.'11001 district spending. The quesl1on is \\hC'lh<'r nt'\\ aclmm1~trators are needed and whether lhl'lr addition 1~ \\Orth Sli:J,000 a year. • Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Pilot Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment 1s 1n111ted. Address The Daily Pilot. P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321. Boyd I Picasso Bv L.~t. BOYJ> Cunn1n~ artist. that Picasso He painted a portrait in 1906 or Gertrude Stein. the queen bee or the expatriate literary hive in France. Friends said it didn't look like her. Picasso said. never mind, in time, she'll look like it. Do you get a tramportatlon allowance, 1lr? Jf so, how much? Chri1topber Colum- bus received M a mile. llad hP divided lt among 120 sailors. which he didn't, that would've been a n1C'k<'I a mile f'ach. which it wao;n l Got that., A ~tudy or Tokyo uvlng& inslllullons indicates about two out of every five .1 apnnese wives keep secn·l hunk accounts unknown to their husbands. Bright minds worldwide still theorize about how ml· grating birds unerringly find their deatlnatlons. But con- trary to widespread belief, the eyesllht of those birds may hive nothing to do with lt. Otherwise, bow do you ex- plain the fact that they get where they're going. even when titted with opaque con- t a ct lenses to blind them temporarily . The ex perimenter have done thul. too "Give me liberty or jive me death!" cried that areat American patriot Patrick Henry. owner or as 11• vea. Here•1 to the Gerber baby -cllnkl -now 50 yean old. Q. "What'• the differenco between a bo~ a swamp and a marsh?'' A. Has to do wlth how mucb wattr l1 therein. A bo8 ls u ual\y damp with lot.a Ol vt1etatlon, but you could probably walk tbrouab It wtthoul tint .)'OUr ankl wit. A swamp I ·wetter, .... _. ..... covered wlth a falr amount ol vegelatlon, and you wouldn't want to walk lhrou~ it tritboul wadtn. A manb ls dOWnri&bt wat.eey, . '° much eo JOU cOuld most Uke.lJ push ti. canoe lhroulh it, I -,. Jack Anderson Radiation Concerns Increase W ASUJNGTON -A recent TV dromaliulio!'z starring Ed Asner u city eaitor Lou Grant, pitted hi.a reporters against a powerrw, unscrupulous nuclear combine whose deadly, invisible emiuiona were menacing the local populace. The episode was all too famlUar. We have also encountered powerful opposition when we have tried to expose the dangerorlow-level radiation. The stakes are enormously high. Both the federal govern- ment and the nuclear 1n duslry arc committed tu developing nuclear power. Too many un · favorable stories could jeopardize the Industry's multtbillion-dollar investment in nuclear power. Government officials have also staked their careers on the development of nuclear power. They would look fooli sh if their massive c•fforts had to be scrappl•d bc·causc they un· deresltmated the danger of low· level radiation Not only would the b1lhons spent on nuclear pro· Jeds have to be written off, but Mailbox additional billions mlght have to be paid in compensation to those whose health has been impaired. President Carter'• political neck may also be expe>aed. His moat likely Democratic challenger, Callfornla'1 Gov. Jerry Brown, bas come out against nuclear power. He pre- dicts that within two yean lhe public back.lash against nuclear pollution will rival the anti· Vietnam War movement in in· tensity. THE COURAGEOUS sc1en· lists who have stood up to the nuclear establishment - Thomas Mancuso, John Gof- man, Alice Stewart, George Kneale, Samuel Milham, Arthur Tamplin, Ernest stemglass and Jrwin Bross -have come under malicious attack reminiscent or the former campaign against Hollywood and Broadway liberals during the anti· communist hysteria. We have tried to tell the story or these scientists, whose cautious wantings have been as- s a i I ed and belittled, whose personal reputations have been besmirched. We have written, for example, about Mancuso, the University of Pittsburgh pro- fessor, who conducted a 12·year government study of low-level radiation. When he produced disagreeable evidence linking radiation with cancer, the •tudy was taken out ot his hands. A dozen years ago, he sought to expand bis research project to a number of governinent nuclear plants. He was re- peatedly turned down; h1I re. quests were called "coun· terproductlve.'' Finally, this was the excuse given for laking the project away from him. But the government could not ~up pres5 the disturbing evidence. Now the Energy Department has been compelled lo broaden its mvestigation of low·level radiation to 40 nuclear racilities, including those Man- cuso wanted to study. ONE IS located at Rocky Flats, Colo., in the shadow ol the Rocky Mountains. More than 200 plutonium fll'es have broken out at the planl Downwind, Denver has had an increase in con- tamination. Sternglass has concluded from his studies that Rocky Flats is responsible for rises in respiratory cancer in the Denver environs. Dr. Carl Johnson. dlreclor of the board or health in neighboring Jefferson County, has found significant rises In leukernla In the cot\· laminated area. In the nearby town of Golden, uccotdlng lo Johnson, ~ldents between lhe ogea of 45 and 64 have double the rate or lung cancer found in un· contaminated areas.. Dr. Edward Martell of tbe Na· tional Center for Alm0$phenc Research claims lbat "plutonium in fallout is one of the factors responsible for in· treased cancer ln the population in general." But Jim Kelly, the strapping union president who oversees 1,500 steelworkers at Rocky Flats, disagrees with most of the scientists' claims. He says "the things thot need lo be done here are attainable. The problems are man·made.'' Questions of safety, nevertheless, trouble blm. "It enters every auy's mind that works here.'' Kelly told our reporter Eileen Candan. "But we're not going to be a bunch of human guinea pigs -at least not knowingly:• ROCKWELL International ex- ecutives, who look over the plant's operation in 1975, pcinl to the improvements that have been made since 1969 when Rocky Flats was the scene or the :,econd largest mdustnal fire in U.S. history. Union president Kelly also commends Rockwell for the changes that have been made since the company took over Crom Dow Chemical. Com· munlty leaders apee. But only two weeks a~o. another fire in a beryllium filter plant at Rocky Flats put a build· mg out of operation for two days. Declares Dr. Tony Rob- bins of the Colorado Department t1f Jlealth·._"From a public health potnl or view~ there's no excuse for a facility like Rocky Flats to be operating anywhere near a populated area." There's a 6,SOO·acre buffer ~one surrounding the plant. Rob- bins and other health officials a re worried because new ~uidelines, proposed by the En· vironmental Protection Agency, would allow commercial res- idential development of this no- man's-land up to the fence. Rob- bins glumly told our associate Howard Rosenberg: '"The stand· ards that have been adopted for radiation exposure are turn- ing out to be not nearly con· servallvc enough." The story of Rocky Flats, on this scrub brush-covered mesa near Denver, could determine the Cu lure of nucJear power. Why Should State Oust Mobilehomes? To the Editor I .im writing to beg your c-ooper<1t1on in saving my horn<' and the homes of other residents of El Morro Mobilehome Park in Orange County The state is moving to acquire from the lrvmt• Company the beachland between Corona de! Mar and Jrvrne Co\'e, as well as acreage m El Morro Canyon, to be used as a public park and facility for recreational vehicles. l am living at El Morro Mobilehome Park and making a home here for my two sons because, as a low-income person, there 1s no other place I could possibly afford to live in Orange County. My work as a salesperson ts in the Newport fleach area, and 1f I am forced out of El Morro, where can my family live for rent of $170 a month? As you must know, the lack or low-income housing is a great problem in this county, and iL does seem ludicrous to swell the ranks or those who net'd such housing by forcing me. and those like me (people living on retirement and on Social Security) out of this mobilehome park. WHY Ml'ST I lose my home so that someone may park a recreational vehicle on this space? There arc acres and acres of undevelopt'd land all around that could ~ put lo lhii; use. As to relocaUne me, everyooe knows there are no vacancies In rnobllehome parks in Orange County, and thaL even ii lhere were available spaces, parks will not allow a mobllehome to be moved ln ii ll ls more than two years old. The alternative of the tlat.e purchasing the homes in this park (21.M at an averase cur· rent market value ot about 0,000-$45,000) would ~e.-m a lt•at txtrOVllOnce of tax ~yers' money for the •o acres il , would acquire of lhia park Jand. PAULAS SANTLEY s,..,..bt-1 To the Editor: The Boa.rd of Supervisors, UD- der tbo threat of a jolnl laws\Ul b7 tb o candidates who are Chall them in tho Ql)<'OID• ing June elections, have now de· c1ded not to Impose the $1,000 limitation on e1th<.'r themselves or the challenger!>, until after the June clcct1ons. Now Isn't that sporting of them' Since they each have over $100,000 in their campaign cof· fers, wouldn't it have made more sense (1f they really want- ed lo be fair to the challengers> ror them to have restricted themselves from accepting another $1,000 from those who have already given over the $1,000 limitation? Of course, 1t really doesn't make much difference anyway since the purported limitation is ~o full of gapinj? loopholes that any enl<.'rprisin~ corporation or group of mdividuals can easily contribute many limes the $1,000 limitation. For instance, the of· ricers of a corporation can each give $1,000 and collectively lhal corporation galn11 conAlderable monetary clout wlth the supervisors. IN FACT, the larger develop- ment corporations in Orange County un easilY mu11ter up al least $10,000·$20,000 1n th1-. fashion . Fortunately, the P11nch Grassroots Citizens <TIN CUP> Campaign Reform Ordinance plugs this loophole and makes 1t illegal for any one corporation or group of individuals to collcc lively ban together and give over a $1,000 within a 48·month period . H you think the Board or Supervisors pulled a fast one with the above, listen to this one: The limit or $1,000 per m· d1vidual is supposed to be pt'r election. But, what that really means is that between now and the middle of November, as much as $.1,000 can be collected by each supervisor from each in· d1v1dual contributor. This i~ how 1t works -$1,000 can be given now for the June elections. Another $1,000 can be given hetween June and November for the November elecUons. Shortly after the November elections another $1,000 can be given for the candidates next election. Thus, in less than six months a supervisor can collect $3,000 from one individual -doesn't sound much like a $1,000 limlta· lion, does it? If the citizens of Oranae Coun- ty are serious about camp1ign "You mustn't f your ltfe ls polnlleis-the atreetl e much aaf8r since they put you In here.• reform. instead or campaign de· form that is being fostered by the incumbent Board of ~uperv1sors, then join in the ef· foil to place the TIN CUP Cam· pa1gn Reform Ordinance on the No\'ember ballot. SlllRLEY L. GRINDLE Leufln-oau To the Editor: Jn last week's Daily Pilot a front page news item particular- ly struck me as ludicrous, i e. "Carter Threat Flayed, Plan lo Cut Miners' Food Stamps 'Outrage·." The only nutra~c in this case 1 ~ that strikers even get food stamps. as they are out of work from choice. I am personally outraged that a portioh of my taxes are paying for their food stamps. DALEE. JOHNSON C'-.ce1w Mbplaeed To the Editor: Amy Lilzel's letter, March 19, expressing her concern ror the loss of "music, athletics. driver's training and other non- academic classes" iI the Jarvis Amendment. Prop. 13, passes was heart rending. However. 1f her parents can save the ta"< money the Jarvis Amendment proposes on their home or rental they would probably d•dly pro. vlde these lesson~ for her privately. There are many excellent mu1ic and drivM education teachers and tdocaUon in s]>Ol'ts is provided by lhe Parkl and Recreation Department at nom lnal fees. She can then 51et more of her credits ln 1c1demlc <'OUr!lf'!I that may ~rve her bet· tt>r throuJth hfc. It won't "tum out flabby, uncultuttd pc?ople" or hf' tht• dl!\l!lt~r f<he env1sag~. GOLDIE JOSEPH • IAltl'"I /rom rtadtrt ~ wfcomt. 1M rtgltt to c<mdftt• ~ co /It tpae• or 1Umrrt01• W rwtotd. Lift.,, of JOO ll'Ordt "' wa dU be QiOftl tnJemtU. AU kiters ti.• dudt tigntJIM" oJld mailbtg ~ but aam11 nwi be ~ oa ,.. .. qllld tt ..,,"*"',... • ..,...,, • flod1w '°"' ftOC be pt.~ 7 ·CALIFORNIA Wtd~. March 29 1978 DAILY PILOT .4.:J 1p1eduet Closed Man Dead, 1 Hurt in Blast DESERT CENTER (AP) -The Colorado • River Aqueduct, Southern California's maw waler •, source, remained abut down today after an elec· trical explosion that killed one man and critically 1 injured a co-wot'kcr, authorities said. Shortly after the explosion ripped through a switch room at Eagle Mountain Pumping station on Tuesday, officials of the Metropolitan Water District closed the aqueduct as a precautionary measure. They said il would probably be reopened in a few days. Officials said no water shortage was expected because there was plenty of waler· in area reservoirs. Botarg SlaowdotDn ••IT LOOKS UKE A SOO·pound bomb weot off in there," said Paul Singer, MWD assistant chief· of operations. Jerry Scofield. 44, died at San Bernardino County Medical Center just before midnight, of- ficials said. John Boyd, 53, was reported in critical condition today at the same facility. ..We are going to keep our women even if we go down fighting," said Richard Key. left , president of the Duarte Rotary Club Tuesday after the chapter was ousted from Rotary Intemat1onal because it had viol at· ed a prohibition against women. Female members are, left to right, Donna Bogart. Mary Lou Elliott. Rosema.ry Frietag. Jarvis Initiative SACRAMENTO <API An en vironmentahst rally drew about 200 opponents of the proposed Sundesert nuclear plant including two members or the legislative subcom mittee that 1s to vote on 1t today • School Role OK'd by Judge While anl.J·nuclcar speeches werl' being made on the Capitol lawn Tues day. the San Diego Gas & Electnc Co. issued a statement reiterating its accusation that the state Energy THE SUNDESERT nuclear power ,. plant would be built by SDG&E and • its partner;s near Blythe in Riverside ,. County Committee once favored. then op A h s d LOS ANG EI.ES ! A P l -In a defeat for posed the plant. <Related story, A7 > mong t e anti-un esert rally speakers were three members of the llow:lrd Jarvis, a Superior Court judge has ruled full <'Ommittee, Democratic As that the Los Angeles Unified School District should THE VOTE IS to be by the seven· scmblymen Tom Bates of Oakland. distribute information on Jarvis' property tax in· member energy subcommittee of the Henry Mello of Watsonville. and 1t1at1v<' 15·membcr Assembly Resources, Harry Keene of Eureka Superior Court .Judgt' GeorJ.:e Dell said Tues· Land Use nnd Energy Committct' day that informing parents of the initiative's effect The s ulx·omm1Ucc 1s to inform the· Another speaker was Tom Hayden. <>n the schools is an appropriate action for the dis· full comm1lle<' of its rccommcnda lormer U.S Senate candidate and trict. and even its rcsponsib1hly tion Thursday Chicago 7 member. lie said hi s .J a r v 1 s and th c The bill 1s SB 1015 bv Sen Newton public interest group, Campaign for Sale Set? j I Queen's lntereat Low ' .; ... ' ·t LONG BEACH (AP> -Chicago hot•llet : Abraham N. Pritzker was the only one of tbl'ff f parties lo txpress an interest 1n buyio& the ltn1114 cially·ailing Queen Mary, a permanently mooN:ct1 Long Beach tourist altt'action, city officials sald. Randall J. Verue, director of the cltr't Tidelands Agency, said Tuesday that ABC-TV an' Taft Broadcasting Corp. were Uae other two a1en-. cies with whom preliminary talks were held oQ selling the Cunard Lines fla&shiJ>. . VEllUE REFUSED to discuss tbe proposed sale price, saying, "No dollar amount has beed set; there are no commitments. Negotiations ar• at a very preliminary stage." , The city of Long Beach bought the Queell Mary in 1967 for $3 million and has since spent another $61 million on renovatmg it as a tourist at- traction. T~E. QUEEN MARY also drained the city cl SI .8 million annually, the money comine from the tidelands oil fields, which the city operates in trust for the state. , ('it1zl'ns Legal Dt>fense (---------) Russell, R Glt'ndall'. t~1 l'Xempt Sun Economic Democracy, is .. not l\lhancc had sought an desert from the 1976 law!> which against nuclear power per se." but ( J tnJunction prohibiting the • ..,TATE forbid new nuclear plants unless "ants consumers' best interests """-----------STIMULATES d1slricl from sending out -there 1s a safe method of disposing of CED is backing a proposal for slate MA I LIU )X information on Propos1 wastes Tht' bill has already pass~d grants and loans lo get a solar in- tion 13 on the June ballot The measure would hm1t the Scnat(' ---~d~u~st~r~y_:s~ta~rt~e~d:._ ________ _1:=:~~~~~~~~~~~===============~~~~~~~~ i I property taxes to one percent of market value IJAW Meeting CalWd LONG BEACH cAPl Amid reports of prog- rt•ss toward settling lhl' McDonnell Douglas. aerospace stnkc, the United Auto Workers says il \\Ill hold a special membership meeting Thursday .. The fact thut the t;A W called a meeting for Thursda;. t•t•rhunly 1s a development of cons1dera hie tnl<:rest. · M('lJonnell Douglas spokesman Don Hansen s1ud Tuesday He said talks in the two. month old strike art' .-.pro~ressing well ·· IJC Pay II lk*9 SACRAMl':NTO CA P 1 University of l'altforn1u Pn•sicll•nt nu, td ~axon 1s requesting a 9 7 p<'rcent faculty pay raise despite Gov Edmund Brown .Jr. 's 5 pN<'Cnt proposal The• lf(' n•gt•nts a!'.kt•tl thP '>late last October for a 9 :l percent rat!'.<' for lPachers in fiscal 1978-79, but Brown is offcnn~ them the same 5 percent he proposes for other state employt•es BJla Male#• Ballot SACRAMENTO I AP 1 State schools chief Wilson Riles says a state Supreme Court order placing his name on the June 6 primary ballot is a victory of .. substance over form '· But Secretary of State l\farch Fong Eu said the decision could cause future problems for state election officials and 1mphcd lhat Riles had gotten special treatment from the court LOS ANGELES <AP> Authont.Jes today were'trying to determine why a UCLA law student apparently shot both his parents to death at their suburban Chatsworth home and then took his own ~ life. Police said Scott Rubenstein, 23, was found dead Tuesday, apparently after he fatally shot his father. Hershet Rubenstein. 63. and mother, Bernice, 59. The father's body was found in the yard. and the mother's and son's ill the }\Ome. c>f· ficials $&id. Paid Polltlcal Advertisement I • 'f'WI eJ'8 wtlng for Paul Hummel becaUsa we want to preserve and protect the remaining o~n apace ln our City from ilT8sponsible d0Ve1opmont.. Voll LoVed ~ . the Prints! • YOU'ii Love the Book! Here are the landmarks of your community and the surrounding area. depicted in beautiful pen and ink drawings. Each is accompanied by interesting and historical comments. This is a collecto(s item and will be available free to you for onJy a limited time. Come to Mariners today and pick up your exclusive copy of ''The Landmark Series," a book you'll be proud to have or to give to friends or relatives! It Is our philosophy to be a productive part of each community we serve. Each is unique. 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Stoeks - I VOL 71, NO. 88 4 SECTIONS, « PAGES O.Uy PfMe ,.,.._.., ltk•N KMMff AUTO HAULED FROM NEWPORT'S RHINE CHANNEL It Was Up, Up and Away and Into the Bay Early Today Wheels Dive Tuv Held for Newport Swim Two Newport Beach men went to jail alter going for a swim near the Cannery restaurant early today. in the parking lot. The said it was accelerating backwards, straight for the bay. Harbor Patrolmen ellplained that Robert Pagel and John Quigg, both 20 and both of 1201 a II 23rd St .. ran into trouble when they went for a dip with their car. Patrolmen Bob Singer and Ron Thompson said they were 1 checking the docks at about 1 Wilen Ule car cQSbed through the parking lot gu ard rail, bounced off the adjacent dock and landed upright in the water, Singer and Thompson were pn the spot and assisted Pagel and Quigg from the vehicle. . The car sank and the two men were handed over to police who booked Pagel 90 suspicion of drunken driving and his passenger on suspicion of bemg drunk in public. a.m. in the Rhine Channel near the restaurant when they spotted Pagel's 1968 Chevy accclcratmg ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1978 N TEN.CENTS Takes Initiative NB Group Seeks Growth-traffic Link BJ JOANNE REYNOLDS Cit• De6tf ~ ..... An initiative measure that would tie future development in Newport Beach to improve- m ents in the city's traffic system was unveiled Tuesday. Its authors said they want the measure on a special fall ballot. The so-called traffic phasing ordinance was discussed during a noon-hour press conference at city ball by leaders of the Legal Environmental Analysis Fund (LEAF). NB Firenien .Push for Pay Policy Newport Beach's firemen say they want to be paid on the same basis as the city's policemen. In February. clty councilmen adopted a wriUen policy saying police pay would be comparable to the highest three salary and fringe benefit packages paid elsewhere in the county. Monday, ~mbers of the Newport Beach Fire Fighters Association presented coun- cilmen with a survey of all other fire agencies in the county and asked they be given the same pay policy as police. The city's four other employee groups have indicated they will seek similar policies. Firemen asked that the mat· ter be considered at the April 10 council meetinai, but MafOl' Mil ._ nc.tal. who ls retirinC from the council, cot everyone lo afree t.o IMll it off until after the pril ll election. The matter is now April U . The of the 17 agend• io Ot 1e County showa Newport &e.ch in 14th place. paying Its beginning firemen a sa lary and fringe benefit package that totals $1,602.47 per <See POLICY, Page AZ> LEAF organizer Jean Walt said members of ber group will begin circulating petitions April 14. Their goal ls 6,000 signatures needed to quality the measure for a special election in Sep. tember or October. LEAF, according to Mrs Watt, ls made up or about 100 Newport Beach residents. Most of them are member.i of another organisation she heads, Stop ,Polluting Our Newport (SPON>, Mrs. Wattadded. LEAF members Dan Emory, Calvin McLaughlin, Ed Siebel and Mrs. Walt said the measure will not come to a vote until after the current analysis of the city's general plan is completed. LEAF members , who have sought a decrease in the amount of future. building allowed in the city. have been pushing for a building moratorium unlit the city's traffic problems could be solved. Their requests have 'been turned down by city councilmen who instead have launched the Golden 'Gafe' Chamber Jabs lroine Council The Irvine City Council has won an unusual award re- lated to its approval earlier this month of the Northwood Plaza commercial center. THE NEWPORT Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce has bestowed upon the council its Golden Gafe (Go Away Free Enterprise) award. Chamber Pre.9ident Rudy Baron said the Irvine Coun~ cit was cited as the single organization in the Newport/Irvine area least supportive of free enterprise. The council is the ftrst recipient of the bonor. IN A PRESS release, Baron said the chamber was irked because, while the Irvine Council approved the center March 15, it stipU.lated that no food operation be in· eluded, and placed a 10 p.m . curfew on the center. "Nowhere else in the city is a center as severely restricted as to uses or time of operation," he said. Irvine City Council members could not be reached this morning in regard to possible acceptance speeches. Potential School Cutbaclis Outlined Sbarp i-eduetlons in summer school and adult education pro- grams may be in store for the Newport-Mesa Unified School ·District· if the Jarvis-Gann property tax initiative passes, district Superintendent John Nicoll told school trustees Tues· day. $200,*"per yur. Passage of Proposition 13 on the statewide ballot in June would wipe out the district's Community Service Tax, a six- cent fee tacked on the regular school tax. This tax raises about $800,000 <See CUTS, Page AZ) general plan review. That review, still in progress, so far has produced a pledge of a 20 percent reduction in future residential building from the Irvine Co., the city's largest lan· downer~ •.. Asked if LEAF members were satisfied with that reduction, Mrs. Wall noted "there's no way to know ~~t if the 20 percent as enough. The point of the ordi· nan~~ 1s to put future building into r elations hip with tbe <See TRAFFIC, Page A2> Candidates Back Work On Freeway Most candidates for the Newport Beach City Council said Tuesday that. if elected. they would work with the City of Costa Mesa to seek completion of the Costa Mesa Freeway. No candidate opposed the freeway. but several didn't com· ment when the question was raised at a candidates' forum at Newport Heights School. "The real traffic problem isn't in Newport Beach, it's 10 Costa Mesa and the freeway," said Bill von Esch, a candidate m Newport's First Counc1lmanac District. Jackie Heather, city Planning Com mission chairman who 1s running m District 4, said she has been meeting with some repre11entatives of Costa Mesa's city government and they are seeking 80,000 signatures on a petition. A bout 20,000 signatures have been collected so far on the pell- tion to urge state offac1als to finish the freeway, Mrs. Heather said. The freeway currently ends in the northern part of the city at Mesa Drive. pounn~ traf- fic onto Newport Boulevard. Lucille Kuehn, Dastnct 6, the only mcumbc'nl in the campa1i:in, said she also would lake to sec (Sec FREEWAY, Pagl' A2 > $225 Million Grossed Nicoll also predicted cutbacks in personnel and the elimination of school facilities currently available for recreation pro· grams. lroine Company Reve11lle Vp {J() Percent •·we may have to get out of the civic center business and not have our facilities available after school and on weekends," Nicoll said today. Irvine Company officials re- ported today that the land com· pany is expected tQ gross $225 million in als first year under new management That revcnur figure, which is up 60 percent over the previous year, is the result of an creased prices of land , company spokesman Martin Brower said. According lo Brower, the com· pany's land sales have been "very close" to the acreage an· ticipated for sale under the former management. "The basic reason revenues are up so dramatically 1s thal the market has been strong, especially in the industrial area, and prices have gone up." Since the company's takeover Coast Weather Mostly cloudy tonight and Thursday with in-e re..a sing chance of showers by late tonight. Forty percent chance or • tbowtra 'Jbu.raday. Lows tonight ln the 505. Highs Thursday in the 60s. .. INSIDE TODAY C~ column.flt Syltna Pof'Ur Caloi• 4 loolt at /arm Plue• ond how lhtJI affect {lf'9C•'11 bU!f. A .m.1 &torta todoll °" PaQe 87. ..... by new management last July there has been little discussion nf its financial status. However, in an interview with The Associated Press, company President Peter Kremer re· leased the gross earnings figures He said the first year's earnings under the new manage· ment would be enough lo repay alJ but $50 million of the $240 million loan used lo buy the company last summer. Kremer's statement did not in· dude reference to the $100 million long-term loan the com· pany arranged with the Pruden- li a I Insurance Company this fall. That loan, which was used to retire a portion of the short· term $240 million loan used in buying the company, is secured oy about 4,500 of the company's ~round-leases. Kremer went on to say the record performance was. a c- complished without seOing off any income properties or raw land -two things predicted "hen the new owners paid $337.4 million for the company. Brower explained today that Kremer's remark did not in·. elude two major sales recently &nnounced by the company - the 120,000-acre 1''1ymg D Ranch in Montana and the 30.2 acres in the industrial complex. The company made about $15 million on the sale of the catUe Hitchhikers' , ~Bodies Found LOS ANGELES <.AP) -Two decomposed bod1 found out• 1lde Barstow have been lden- tllled as a Cuo&a Park brother and ai~ter who dluppeal'Cd while hilchhJk1n1 home from La V (U, au&horiU I 117. Xhe vlctJms W•re idenUfled bY \h• San Beroudlno County Sher ft'• iep.rtmen' TUelday u Jttcquelloo Brad.sl\aw, 18, and herb~ alcolm, 1. ranch to Texas rancher Robert Shelton late last year. The industrial sale to the Canadian-based Daon Corp. was announced Friday. The com· pany reported the sale of ready· to-develop parcels near the San Diego Freeway and Jamboree Road for $5.8 million, "one of the largest (sales) in the history of the Irvine Company." accord· ing to Brower. He srud today that neither the Flymg D nor the mduslrial com- plex land was considered in· come property or raw land. "Our results in this first year have been far beyond even our wildest expectations," Kremer told The Associated Press. "It has shown beyond any doubt lhat the financing, even with a $240 million, nine-bank term loan, was not only well advised but was a very proper and very appropriate financing fM this company.'' He said he was not "propagan· dizin~" auinst Jarvis, "but operating under the bchef it will pass." The district currently has $545,000 in its budget for opera· lion of the summer school pro· gram that serves about 10,000 students each summer. Nicoll said summe r school programs a re not mandatory and said the programs for elementary and middle schools "may be eliminated " He said the district will con· duct a study to determine how many high school students re· quire summer school units for graduation. Reductions in summer school for high school students would come only after cutbacks in the lower grades, said Nicoll. Likewise, the district would have to tighten its belt when it comes to the adult education program that operates on about Newport Sarvey Chamber Majority Favors Jarvis Plan A majority or businessmen who responded to a Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Com· merce sdrvey say they will vote for the Jarvis-Gann property tax limitation lnltiaUve. Complete results of the survey have not been tabulat~. but chamber Exeeutlve Director Dan Rosen said today that more than 60 . percent of the reapondentl tald they are ln favoJ' of Prop.~ Ro1ert Hid 1.500 survey1 were sent to chamber memben and that mo than 300 have bein MW1Md lll th pest two w ill1. . Tb• aQ.rVey • which lDchlded • questions about the c:~amber's stand on a variet.i of local is- sues, was made a1 part of a re- adessme11t or chamber policies, Rogers explained. Ho said the results showed strong membenhJp bacldn& oC the chamber position tn oppoel· tion to a bulldl.nt moratorium and for construction ot roads in the ltarbor Area. Ho aakt lt also becked the chamber J>O•lUon 11aln1t expan1Jon of Oranae Count.Y Airport. He 1 d the q tion on J'arvta waa includod to ald e amber directon 1D dlfta lthet.ber t.o take a ·poeltJon o tbe con~ tronnlal a.to ballot meuure. Junior JOO. 23, a Laguna Beach improvisabonal musician. plays his trumpc\ to the accompaniment of a portable F.M radio in a south Laguna tunnel. The musician hkes the resonance of his notes bouncing off the cement walls of the twmel. Jt paues under South Coast Highway to Aliso Beach. Junior• not bothering the neighbors, either. .4.,Z OAll Y PILOT N w Thue are J2 aclaoe cClndidales Jor /our 1eoll on lhe Newport Bt!och CJ. ty Council. The election 11 Apnl J l In Newpori Beach, candadale1 for ihe aeuen-meml>er councd mu1t re- al~ in the councllmanac dutrict they hope to repre1ent. Voler.t throughout tl1'! cdy c~t ballot1 for one candidate m eoch dlatnct and the top vole getter an ta.eh dastnct ii elected. Followtng are bri•f profi~1 o/ thrH of the floe octh,_ candidotea m the Far1t Councilmanic Di!trict together with their an.twers 10 que&· t1ons about some oj the 11tw• Similar proJHe• on the two other oc-tave candidotH In the Far1t l>Jltru:t waU appear m subsequent 11sue1 of the Daily Pilot The nanv of o IU'th candlc1ale an the Fmt Dutrict, I.a Vern t:U la Cieroa. Will appear on the ballot. but she hes withdrawn /rom the ,.ace. Donald Strauss, 101 V1 <1 Venezia, is 61, has llved in Newport Beach for 20 years, re ceived a bachelor's degree in business from Stanford University and a master's degree in employee relations !rom Cornell University and is a corporate officer for Bechman lnatruments. Bovan SUJJpect Battl.es Cops' Drug-death Tie Lawyers for murder trial de- fendant Alexander Kulik con- t inued today to protest pohce ac- tions dunng a drug arrest that. they claim, led to his being linked to the killing of Stephen John Bovan of Fountain Valley. They told Judge Robert P. Kneeland Tuesday during Orange County Superior Court ~retrial action on the grand Jury's murder indictment of Kulik and six co-defendants that evidence taken by police dunng his drug arrest was illegally ob- tained. Kulik, 28, of Linda Isle, Newport Beach, was found s leeping in a vintage Stutz Blackhawk that he parked in the parking lot of a Mission Viejo shopping center Oct. 23. Defense lawyers claim that the search, which allegedly pro- duced a quantity of "China white" h e roin valued by sherlrC's officers at more than $1 million was tllegal ln the sense that 1t sparked Kulik's prosecu- t10n on the Bovan charges. It was asserted durin5' the hearing Tuesday that other de- fendants may have been prej- udiced by the evidence obtained from Kulik's car. All seven defendants were in- dicted on murder charges after the grand jury was told that they were hnked to a murder plot that led to the shooting of Bovan outside a Newport Beach restaurant Oct 22, the day before Kullk's arrest on drug charges. The Bovan killing brouaht Into public view what police claim was a multimillion dollar drug Hmugellng ring which concealed revenues in the assets of out- wardly respectable business firms. in ~:ange County. It ls alleged that Kulik and other principals ln Prasadarn Distributing Inc. hired three men to d.i5pose or Bovan. Jerry Peter Flori, 41, of Hunt- ington Beach faces the death penalty for bla alleged slaying or Bovan. Police clalm that he is the man who pumped nine shots into Bovan during a confrontation outside the El Ranchito reataurant Newport Beach. Defense attorney Philip DeMassa araued for Kulik Tues· day that bis client's arrest was illegal because It was based on the evidence obtained ina1de the car and police had no warrant juatllyinJ the search. DAILY PILOT ..... ' "I've dealt with a lot of dollars all my life. This city needs to have someone wbo knows you can't overspend. With the tax S. H. "Hap" Byers, 401 Via Lido Soud, la SO, has lived in Newport Beach for four years, received a bachelor's degree from the USC School of Busi- Dally ,.. ... St.ff ....... FASHION ISLAND EMPLOYEES ROLL UP THEIR SLEEVES TO HELP NEWPORT BLOOD DRIVE Shopping Center Worker1 Enjoy 'Giving Something That Can't Be Bought' Blood Project Lauded: A lot of employees or Fashion Island's six department stores could be found lying down on the job Tuesday -with the blessing of their bosses. The prone Mleaglrls and stock clerks were glving blood as part of a biannual project sponsored by the shopping centet's stores. The Orange County Chapter of the American Red Cross set up its bloodmobile in the employees' canteen of the J . C. Penney Store and when the last donor left, there were 102 pmts to add to the county's blood bank. tr the small sample of donors who were giving blood at about 2 p.m. was indicative of the rest, the Red Cross can look forward to seeing more of these people. ''It made me feel good in· side," commented Jay Donovan. The last lime Miss Donovan gave was in 1969. Would she wait so long before givina again? Definitely not. Tuesday's blood drive waa the outarowth or a proaram that first got started at the Broadway In 1975, accordlna to Aames Hendrickson, manager of the Broadway. •'We had an employee who needed 13 plnta of blood, .. he ex- plained. "So we ltarted a con- certed drive ... Thieves Hit NB Apartment For$3I,OOO N•WPO:rt Beach police are in- vt1ti1atll\1 the theft of '31,000 worth ol •Oods taken wblle a local Hi!Alent wa "fl1lUn1 hl1 pareDt. for Uw hollda1 wetkend. Duane Deane Ooebtl. II, ot 1000 Part Nnport reported the break-lo early Monday when he turned fn>m hll trtp. · Valuables listed' as atolen ln- c 1 ad ed Jewelry, elolhinc. cun era equipment. al.rt<> equipment. appUa.ncu and m worn. Police said It ar,pea~d th• f'ront door to Goebel • apartment bad been pried opH wltb a screwdriver. Hendrickson, who regularly gives blood himself, said he has watched the program grow because "they find out it's not hard to do and it makes them feel good to be giving something that can't be bought." From the inltial effort which <'nlalled a few Broadway employees going to the Red Cross blood center in Santa Ana. the program has grown to the point that a bloodmobile is set up an the shopping center twice a year. Brian Sewell, personnel manager of J. C. Penney, also noted that lhe blood drive pro· vides a project for employees lo work on toeether. Scott Robinson who had just finished giving his first pint of blood said he'd probably return ''It can help your family, so why not," he asked. As Miss Donovan was leaving with a group of fellow employees. she admitted she was a "little scared at first. But I figured it's for a worthy cause so I don't mind 1f I reel sick " As it turned out, she didn't feel sick, she said she just felt good about doing something to help somebody. Diedrich Dismissal · Will Be Appealed By GARY GRANVILLE ClltlleDellY .......... A Judge's dismlssal of lndict- JUents that chareed Orange County Supervisors Philip An- thony, Ralph Diedrich and their co-defendants with violations of state political campaign reiuta· lions will be appealed to a higher court. That was the word out of San J>le10 today u cleputJ Attorney General Jettrey Joseph said, "This case isn't going to go away that easy." It appeaNd that euy for de- fendant. remainl.nt in the ease when Superior Court Judge Philip Schwab dlaolisaed all but a atnclo charge contained in lhrM lndictmentl. Judye Schwab based hit dis-miau on the fact thllt onlY eight .crand jurors heard all the evldeqco aru! wtlmont durins the elth\·month tJweattaauon leadln1 to the Julf 1, lt1'1, in- dldmeni.. ~cordlni to l\11 lnterpr.taUon of t:he law \t la ntce1nry fw •t leaat 12 Jutort to \'olt an indkl· ment and to bnt beard all th tt Umony teadlPa to th• nuna ot char au. "Wt HNI w1tb .that ttm· cl lo "Jeffrtt aaid. H ~ t t td nee and' tuUmOQ7. iuen lnto consldcta· . . lion by the grand jury before February 1977, "was not related to the charavs. JeCfrey alio noted that Schwab had commented in his decision that ''the c harges aren't ground- less." .. We therefore feel we have no alternative but to appeal the de- cision and, if that ftuls, we will file an .information and reinstate the ch1t1es." the Deputy At· lomey General said. Al least temporarily cleared by the charges were Anthony. Anaheim Ctt1 Councilman WUUam Kott and former finan- cier Gene Conrad. Cleand of all but one charge waa Dledrtch. JnltlallY. those four alona with Fullerton attorney Mlchael Reminston and Calabasas Jeweler M•rtln Klnhner were cbarsced with m\llUpto vlolaUona of atate poUUcal campalp rea· ul!~onl- 'l'ne charaa deatt rnalrUy wttb llernpu to dla1u..Lso the lru• sourco of Cuhdi ftlt..rtd lnto Aft. thony and Knott campalans tn 1m. "I have worked hard motl of my Ufe•ao now I could afford the luxury ol lalting the time to 'pay my debt' to my community and society. 1 have no committee, I've not borrowed money for this campalp from anybody. My as- set is my objectivity and falr- neas." How wlll 1oa vote on the Jarvb·Gama laltlaUve and nat would yoa do •• a eouacll member lf It paaest "I'm divided on Jarvis-Gann. I don't like it, but J like Proposi- tion 8 even less because it was brou1ht up to stop Jarvis-Gann. I want to see spendint in Sacramento stopped. "If it passes, we will have to take a long, bard look at the SeeondStop FREEWAY. • Newport Beach and Costa Kesa work toaether on tbelr paramedic and police bellcopter programs to cut COltl and (m. prove quality. Also speaking in favor of lD- terc lty cooperation were Hap Byers, Don Strauss and JObn Tucker of District 1 and Mike Gering and Frank Ivens ol Dis· lrict 3. Traffic problems were also ad· dressed by Evelyn Hart of Dia- t ri ct 3, who sald that .. One man's profit becomes another man's penalty," and by Peg Forglt or District 1, wbo polftted out that all District 1 candidates live within 'half a mile of each other yet drlve 1eparatel1 to candidate forwna. Brazilian Leader Greets President BRASILIA, Bruil (AP> - President Carter w~s greeted here today by President Ernesto Geisel on the second stop or his four-nation tour, and stressed E'rotaPageAJ TRAFFIC ••. roads." According to a summary pre- pared by Emory, the· ordinance would apply only to projects of more than 10 residential umts and commercial and industnal projects of more than 10,000 square feet. Building permits for projects larger than that could only be 1s- s u e d under three circumstances: -rr the projed's traffic im- pact 1s less than one ptrcent on a street with an a lready un- satisfactory level of service. -If the project's traffic im- pact will not create an un- satisfactory level of service on• the city's four and six-lane roadways. -Jf the project's benefits or traffic mitigation measures are sufficient to gather six out of seven favorable votes from both the Planning Commission and the City Council. The unsatisfactory level of service, as defined by the in· itiative. is 90 percent of a primary <four lanes divided> or major (six lanes di v1dcd) bigbway's capacity. The authority for determining when a road is at the unsatisfac- tory level would be left with the city traffic en~ineer. The LEAF members said they consider the ordinance flexible and Mrs. Watt pointed out that tf the current general plan review produces the density reductions and phasing of development she thinks are needed, "then the in- itiative won't pass." Fro.Page Al POLICY ••• month. The top three paying cities, Anaheim. Santa Ana and Hunt- ington Beach, range rromi $1,885.58 in the beach city to $2,026.88 in Anaheim for a com- parable job. In a report prepared for city councilmen, City Manager Robert Wynn noted that the change ln ~rement, negotiated last year, which aoes into effe<:t on July 1 this year, will raise that package by $'97.25, maltin& the Newport total Sl,699.72. According to the statistics in WyM'I report, that would move the Newport Beach department into eighth place, assuming that none of the other departments graQttd their ttremen raiaes or incrcues in their Iring~ benents. The poUce department also w11 tn Uth place tn a almllar salary atudy -.rhlch 1parked the pay policy chanae tor Newport offtcen. Tt\at turvty ahowed that the comb\ned Illar)' and benefits of 11,115 eareed by • ~1lnnlnC Newport Policeman compared to the $2 CMG to $2,150 pald by the top tbrt police a1encles. Anaheim, Irvine and Santa Ana. common interesta between Brazil and the United States. His opening remarks men· lioned human rights and nuclear nonprollferatlon, two touchy subjects between lhe United States and Brazil's military gov· ern m ent. Controversies over Brazil's human rights policies and its move toward nuclear power have chilled relations re· cently between the two long· time allies. Carter said the "worldWide struggle to advance the cause o( hum an freedom and the rule o( law" will succeed "only when we . . • speak to each other frankly and with understand- ing .. Carter said botb nations believe the peaceful use or atomic energy "is not incom- patible with the need to prevent nuclear proliferation." He arrived in warm, muggy weather at ceremonies attended by a handful of dignitaries and ~ua rded by tight security. He will spend about 20 hours here before goinK to Rio de Janeiro for a rest. then on to Africa. Earlier. in Caracas, Venezuela, Carter urged poor countries to join rich industrial nations in a five-step drive to fight inflation, create jobs and raise living standards. Fro•PageAJ CUTS ••• annually to provide acllool f P.cl ht1es for Coastline Com· munity College and city recrea- tion programs in Newport Beach and Costa Mesa. Nicoll said there would be no immediate cutbacks In district personnel tr the initiative passes. But he said the district would be "gearing up for major chan~es" when staffing reqUire-- men ts are considered next spring. District officials say about 60 teachers will lose their Jobs at the end of this school year because of dccllnJng enrollment. but those job losses have nothing to do with the Jarvis-Cann ln· itialivc. Flat Roofing Brings Lido Board Action Di rectors of the Udo Isle Com· munity Association took letal action Tuesday qalnat two members who alle1edly are violating architectunl rules by bulldina a flat roof on their home. ll la alleged ln the Oranae County SUperior Court Jawallit naming Gilbert W. and Anna J. Ferguson, 113 Via Waders, u defendanta. that &.bey bave re- fused to dJ1cuu their dee'lllon to replace tM atandard e111 tne roof adolMd by ~ members of the aaociaUon. The uaoctation Neb a «>wt order that would co peJ the Fer1uton1 to adhere to local archttectural 1laQdard&. Jl further Hkl for $11,00 In d1ma1ea and add!UoDal lqat COits. . •. . ·. CALIFORNIA DAILY PILOT A:I : uedu t Clo ed Sale Set? . • ~ . I Man Dead, 1 HUrt in Blast Queen's Interest Low .. ·~ :j DESERT CENTER <AP) -The Colorado • River Aqueduct, Southern California '1 main water source, remained shut down today after an elec- trical explosion that killed one man and crlUcal.ly • injured a co-worker, authorities said. Shortly after the explosion ripped through a switch room at Eagle Mountain Pumping Station on Tuesday, officials of the Metropolitan Water District closed the aqueduct as a precautionary measure. They said 1t would probably be reopened in a few days. Officials said no water shortage was ~ because there was plenty of water' in area reservoirs. . ..IT LOOKS UKE A 500-pound bomb went off 10 there," srud Paul Singer, MWD assis tant chief • LONG BEACH (AP> -Cbicaao boteUtr : Abraham N. Pritiker was the only one of thrte parties to upress an lntereat. in buying the fiD&a· cially-alling Queen Mary, a permanently moored Long Beach tourist attraction, city officials said. ' R ahdall J . Ve rue, director of the city·, Tidelands A1ency, said Tuesday that ABC-TV and Taft Broadcastln1 Corp. were the other two aae• cies with whom preUmtnary talks were held °' .selling the Cunard Lines fla&ship. VERVE REFUSED to diacUS9 the proposed sale price, saying, "No dollar amount has beep set ; there are no commitments. Negotiations an at. a very prellmanary stage.'' The city or Lont Beach bought the Qu~ Mary m 1967 for $3 million and has since spent anothe r $161 million on renovating it as a tourist at- t raction. of operations. J erry Scofield, 44, died <it San Bernardino County Medical Center just before midnight, of- ficials said. John Boyd, 53, was reported in critical condition today al the same facility. .. We are going to keep our women even 1f we go down fighting," said Richard Key. left, president of the Duarte Rotary Club Tuesday after the chapter was ousted from Rotary Internallonal becam;e it had violat- ed a prohibition against women. Female members are. left to right, Donna Bogart, Mary LouEJliolt,.Rosem ary Frietag. THE QUEEN MARY also drained the city or $1.8 mul.aoo annually. the money coming from the tidelands oil fields, wh1ch the city operates in trust for the state. The two men were working in the switch house>------------------------------·------------------------------when the fire involving a 6,900-volt switch ignited. The cause of the explosion was not immediate- ly determined. Authorities said there was no °Exemption "Ote damage to any of the nine huge pumps at the s ta------=~-------­ lion. BUT AN MWD SPOK~SWOMAN said damage to the s witch room could run as high as $250,000. One of two electrical gearswitch banks at the Eagle Mountain plant. about 200 miles east or Los Angeles, was heavily d amaged in the fire, officials said. Jarvis Initiative School Role OK'd by Judge I.OS ANG ELF.S t /\P J • Jn a defeat for Howard Jarvis, a Superior Court Judge has ruled Sundesert Opposition Draws 200 at Rally SACRAMENTO (AP) -An en- vironmentalist rally drew about 200 opponents of the proposed Sundesert nuclear plant including two members or the legislative subcom mittee that is to vote on it today While anti-nuclear speeche:. wen• being made on the Capitol lawn Tues day. the San Diego Gas & Electnc Co. 1ss\K'd a statement reiterating its accusation that the state Energ) Committee once favored, then op- posed the plant. <Related story. A 7 1 that the Los Angeles Unified School District s hould THE VOTE IS to be by the seven distribute information on Jarvis' property tax in· member energy subcommittee of the 1tiat1vc 15-m ember Assembly Resources, Superior Court Judge G<'Orge Dell said Tues-Land Use and Energy Committee day that informing parents or the mit1ative·s effect The subcommittee Is to inform tht' Another SJ)t!aker was Tom Hayden. on the ~l'hOOb is an upr>roprtak action for the dlS· full committee Of its recommcnd;i I or mer U.S. Senate Candidate and trtcl. and even its rcspons1b11ity lion Thursday Chicago 7 member. lie s aid his .Jar v 1 s and th c The bill is SB 1015 hv Sen Newton public interest group, Campaign for OJI. ('Iii\ '\ta:~ • ,\, rt'<omnwnded In lht• • .. \•~.,., .... lt • • •• .. ,. • 1• ,. t • .• .. • • • I • .. .. f .IC lolf\ for "' Jon~ .t' • • , it \tlllfl~ll\Ollrt.iH lt • it • • • ************************************** • LE "SING .\II :'11akt'' Fort•ii:n & Domei.lk. • • • J..'°1 • f'or A BNtt-r l.Ras<>,Se<' Pelc-!"euer • • or Call 537-7771 t,11:l. 600 • ******~************•******************• l'1tilens Legal l>cfensel J Russell. R -Glcnd<1lc. to cxempl Sun Et·onomic Dcmocra<'Y, 1s "not Alliance had soughL an desert from the 1976 laws which Jgainst nuclear power per se," but ~(~~~~~~~~~~~~]---------------~~ inJu nction prohibiting the . ..,T,fTE forbid n~w nuclear plants unless wnnts cons ume rs' best interests '-----------STIMULATES district fr-0m sending out --------' there is a i;afe method of d1sposmg of CED is back1hg a proposal for stale ,, A I LBO\. inform ation on Propos1 wastes. The ball has already passed grants and loans to get a solar tn· t10n 13 on the June ballot The measure would limit ~t~h~e~s~·e~n~a~te~·-----------~d~u~s~tr~y'...:s~ta~rt=e~d _________ _b~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;~~==============~~~~~~~~ property taxes to one percent of market value. IJAW Jtf~tlng Cal~d LONG BEACH tAP> Am1d reports of prog- ress toward settling the McDonnell Douglas. aerospace strike, the United Auto Workers says it wall hold a stx•c1al membership meeting Thursday .. The rael that the UAW called a meeting for Thursday l'crt ainly 1s a development of considera · hi<' intcrt·st. · McDonnell Douglas spokesman Don Hansen said Tuesday He said talks in the two- month old ~lrtkc an• · progressing well .. IJC Pay ff ilu> S .\CHI\ :\1 ENTO t ·\ P 1 Uni vers1ty of California President David Saxon as requesting a 9 7 pc-rc<'nt faculty pay raise despite Gov. Edmund firown .Jr 's 5 percent proposal. ThC' UC r<•gents as ked lhe state last October ror a 9.3 percent raise for teachers in fiscal 1978· 79, but Brown is offcn ng lhem lhe same 5 percent he proposes for other state cmployt'es Riln ltlalu-• Ballof SACRAMENTO 1 I\ PI State schools chief Wilson Riles says a state ~upreme Court order placing his name on the .June 6 primary ballot is a victory of "subst.u ncc over form · But ~r<'tary of State March Fong Eu said the dec1s1on could cause future problems for slate election officials and 1mplted that Riles had gotten special treatment from the court Jtfm-der-suiride Probed LOS ANGELES <APl AulhoriUes today were trying to determine why a UCLA law student apparently s hot both his parents to death at their s uburban Chatsworth home and then took his own life. ' '1.J l1 voULoVed · -. the Prints! w YOU'ii Love the Book! Here are the landmarks of your community and the surrounding area, depicted in beautiful pen and ink drawings Each is accompanied by interesting and historical comments. This is a collector's item and will be available free to you for only a limited time. I I !!ot·y Fleet I - ~ Police :.aid Scott Rubenstein. 23, was found dead Tue~day, apparently a fter he fa tally shot his father. Hershel Rubens tein, 63. and mother, Bernice, 59. The father's body was found in the yard. and the mothc>r's and son's in the home, of- ficials said Come to Mariners today and pick up your exclusive copy of "The Landmark Series."' a book you'll be proud to have or to give \ .. . Paid Political Advertisement JOHN ANO MANDY COLE "We are voting for Paul Hummel because we want to pre99rve and protect the remaining open 1pace in our City from irresponslble development. VOTE FORA MEY :IEGIMMIMG Elect .. PAUL ltUMMEI. . Aprtl 11 • to friends or relatives! It is our philosophy to be a productive part of each community we serve .. Each is unique. Our high interest savings accounts are only a part of the many services we offer. If you don't already save with Mariners, now Is the time to visit us and take home this exciting book. It's about your hometown and tt•s FREE! This Book Is Only Avallab1e at Mariners Savings ,_..._..~ Yours Free From March 30 Through Aprll 10 • Mariners Savin.vs and LoanAssodatlOn' NIWpGft Jach Newport l,ach Laguna Beach Irvine (Main Office) (Bayside Center) (Comer d Forest Ave) (Woodbridge l t616 Wtlfctlft DrM 1024 Bayside Drive 310 Glenneyre Street lake and Barranca • (714) 64~000 (714) 642-.4000 (714) 494·7506 (714) 559·7007 FSLIC -- . , -- r,. LIMITED SUPPLY! • .. •. A 6 Edit • l p Ro~rt N WH<I Publl~her Thomts KHvll/!dltor Or ii Coast Daily Pile ~ ag.e ________ w·.di·M*Jay·-··M·w·c·h·29-, .18·71·--------·SA-r·ba-r.s_l(.re.•.b.IC·h·/E-dl.tor-l•.1.P.·-·E·dl·r·-· ~~t ·~-Extremist Views ·:Prolong Dispute ., .. Is. it ever going le.> be possible lo draw together the opposing factions in N<•wport Beach's long-standing dtspute over development~ • Last week's general plan review workshop \\.&s a ~lassie example of narrow mindcdnt•ss th,ll characterizes 1 the extremes tn point of vww. Th<.' Jn.me Company repr<'M·nt;.1t1H·s lo the weekly 'l'u<•sday sessions rnrvrmcd lhc aud1cnn· that the company is designing its rcmamrng n.•s1dt•nt1al parcels lo av~rage a 20 percent decrease from the dcns1t v allowed br the general plan. Partisans in the developm.ent camp viewed the move as something Just short of divme. · Anti-development l'Xtremists, on the other hand, grumbled about the standard lrvmc Compan} dog and pony show and said the reductions should have been , mcluded in the original gt•ncrnl pl;rn They don l sec tht- 1 '20 percent cutback as a t·unn•ssion, l.Jul as thl· \\av things : should have been to bl· gm with .~ . The 20 percent n·dudwn on the lr\'lnc Company 's residential land rl'ally fih rnto rlL'llhc1 v1c\\. It \\as a , s tart, thJt s all. It 1-. nut thl' solut10n to the prnblem , There arc oth<:r IJll'CL's of property and other properl) 1 owners from which more concessions will have to come -.~ The reducllon merely gl•ls things moving 10 the right direction. r Water Vote Que stioned I A handful of l<.irgc-scale property owners soon may ~ vote -by mail -on massive issues that would allow ~ taxation of propert) to puy for major water and sewage ~ facilities into the 21st century. i Directors of Irvine Ranch, Santa Margarita and Moulton Niguel water districts are seeking authorizations that could allow <.·ventual sale of up to $3 2 billion in tax-secured general obligation bonds. • By this mean!>. the lando\\ners avoid lht• taxing f limitations that could come with the Janis-Gann ~ mil1ativ;:,• should Prop. 13 on the June 6 ballot pass. l In·inc Ram·h Water D1Rtrict board members say it is • doubtful they would get in under the Jarvis-Gann wire at { any rate. ~ The situation agam focuses attention on the fact that : the decisions on key economic questions relating to future ~ !<incl use arc being made not by residents of the water 1 districts but by the owners. l ! In the case of the Irvine Ranch \\rater District, the :'it v of In inc has ~aid lhe landowner-controlled water 1oard dot•sn't have the nght to call lht• election because .elect ion of the board's du ectors 1s not tonstitutional. Ft\'<.' of the scvt·n member board are picked by andowncrs and two by the 43,000 residents of the district fhe city maintains that this viol;itcs the one-man. me-vote principle of the U S. Constitution. The IRWD board will be elected by populJr \'Ole in ~ '983. But the current action of the land owners would • ·each to the year 2010. ~ The City of Irvine may be right about the : ... ·onslitutional issul'. Certainly the matter ~hould be 1judicated before these far-reaching decisions are made. Marina Plan R e vive d Discussion ha<; resurfaced ovt·r the pretty much lrgottcn plan to construct a public marina along the anla Ana Ht\•er to serve residents of Costa Mesa, :cwport and Huntington Beach. Costa l\tesa Councilman Dominic Raciti has called )f formatwn of a committee made up of city officials nd county representatives to discuss the proposed atewav to the sea. This could be a step to gauge community interest in 1e plan last discussed and declared financially 1feasihle in an independent report in 1974. The SJ9 million price tng listed at that time has most kcly doubled now, <.1t•cording to Costa l\tesa officials. nd lhere ~till are many questions without answers as to hat agencies would pay the tab. However, the county's recent purchase of about 120 rres of undeveloped land on the Costa Mesa side of the · 1ver betwee n Victoria •rntl 19th Streets renews the ossibihty of a marina. The marina remains a county option ror the land and 's now up to local r<'sidents and city officials to decide if push should be made 111 this direction. A great deal of int C'rest and cooperation would be eccled to rcnve this co~lly proposition. IL could lw worth 1e effort. • oln1ons expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Pilot ther views expressed on this page are those of their authors and t1sts. Reader comment is invited. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. ox 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) 642-4321. Boyd I Picasso hus received $6 a mile. Had he divided it among 120 sailors, which he didn't, that would've been a nickel a mile each, which it wasn't. Got that? · ByLM.BOYD C u nning artist. that. icasso. He paioted a 1rtrait in 1908 of Gertrude eio, the queen bee of the '<pat riate liter ary h ive ln . ranee. Friends said ii didn'l A study' of Tokyo savings instilutl003 Indicates about two out or every five Japanese wives keep secret bank accounts unknown to their husbands. • ok like her. Picasso said, .wer mind, in ti.me, she'll ok like it. ( I Do you get. a t ransportation Uowance. sir? U so. how lUCb ? Christopher Colum· Dear Gloomy Gu I 'm glad I don't h1v to redecorate a restaurant. to give my husband a h appy b irthday. He ••m• to MJOY beln hom • •1t.b bis family, •v ~n lt lhe party d ocun 't make lb ct paper • M.E.l.. Ot"M'/ c<n "''"''flltt .,. '•It· llllll• ., ,. ... ,. ...... ~·t f'!'UtWrllY nll«I W ·~ If IN .... ,.,....,,..,_ ... ,...,._ ~IMMT Go"'-C>llllY PllM. "Give me liberty or give me death!" cried th•l rreat Amerlcon p atriot Patrick Henry, owner of 65 slaves. Hero's to the Gerber baby -clink! -now 50 years old. Q. "What's the dlrterence bt!tween a bog, a swamp and n marsh?" A. llns to do with how much wuter is therein. A bog ls usually damp with lots of vegetallon, but you could probably walk throu1b lt. wltt\out sett.ma )'OW' ankl et. A s wamp 11 wetter, Ultewl cov ed with a fair amount or veactation, and you woul<bt'l want. to walk through it without waders. A mArsh Is downrlJht wat ry. •o much so you could most likely push 8 canoe lhTou&h 4t. Jack Ande rson Radiation COncerns Increase WASHINGTON -A recent TV dramallzatioa1• atarrloJI Ed Atnt!r as city eo..ttoT Lou Grant, pitted hUI reporters against a powerful, unscrupulous nuclear combine ,vbose deadly, invisible emissions were menacing the local populace. The episode was all too famillur. We have also encountered powerful opposition when we have tried to expose thedangeroflow-level radiation. The stakes are enormously rugh. Both fhe federal govern· ment and the nuclear 1n dustry art.> comm1lte<l to developing nuclear power. Too many un (avorabl1· stones 1.:ould 1eopard11.c the industry's mullibtlhon·dollar investment in nuclear po"Wcr Government 0H1cials have also staked their careers on the development of nuclear power. They would look foolii>h 1f their massive l.'ffort::. had to be :>crapped llccause lhey Un · derest1mal~ the danger or low· level n1d1a1ton. Not only would the b1llwns spent on nuclear pro- jects have to be wntten off, but Mailbox addiUonal billions ml1bt have to be pald in compensation to those whose health ba.s been impal~. President Carter's pollUcal neck may also be exposed. His most l ike l y De m ocratic challenger, CaHtotnla's Gov Jerry Brown, has come out agaimst nuclear power. He pre- dicts that w1thtn two years lhe public backlash aaainst nuclear pollution will rival the anli- Vletnam War movement in in- tensity. T H E COURAGEOUS scien- t1sls who have stood up to the nuclear establishment - Thomas Mancuso. John Gof· man. Alice Stewar t, George Kne;ile. Samuel Milham. Arlhur Tampltn, Ernest Sternglass and lrwin Bross -have come under mahcious auack remimscent of the former campaign against Hollywood and Broadway liberals during the anti· communist hysteria We have tried to tell the story of these scientists, whose cautious warnings have been as· ::.ailed and belittled, whose personal reputations have been besmirched. We have written, for exaoiple, about Mancuso, the University of Pittsburgh pro- fessor, who conducted a 12-year government study of low-level radiation. When he-produced disaereeable evidence ltnkmi radiation wath cancer, the study was taken out of his hands. A dozen years ago, he sought lo expand hi! research project to a number of government nuclear plants. He was re peatedly turned down. his re· quesls were called .. coun terproduct.ive.' • 1-'inally. this was the excuse given for laking the project away from him But the government could not suppress the disturbing e vidence. Now the Energy Department has been compelled lo broaden its invesllgallon or low-level radiation to 40 nuclear facilillcs. mcludtng those Man- cui>o wanted to study ONE IS located at Rocky Flats, Colo., in the shadow of the Rocky Mountams. More than 200 plutonium fires have broken out at the plant. Downwind, Denver has had an increase tn con- tamination. Sternglass has concluded from his studies that Rocky Flats 1s responsible for rises in respiratory cancer in lhe Denver environs Dr. Carl Johnson, '1rector or the board of health 11' neighbormg Jefferson County, has found significant rtsu in leukemia in the con laminated area. In the nearby town of Golden, according to Johnson, residents between the ages of 45 and 64 have double the rate of lung cancer found in un· contaminated areas. Dr. Edward MarteU of the Na· tional Cenler for Atmospben<.- Res ear(• h claims lhat "pluton.iwn in fallout 1s one of the factors responsible for to· creased cancer in the population 1n general " But Jim Kelly, the strapping union president who oversees 1.500 steelworkers at Rocky Flats. disagrees with most or the sclenlisl-;' claims. He says "the things that need to be done here are attamable. The problem~ are man-made " Questions of safet~. nevt'rtheless, trouble him. "Jt enters every guy's mind that works here,'' Kelly told our reporter Eileen Canzian. "But we're not going to be a bunch of human guinea pigs -at least not knowingly." ROCKWELL Jnternaliooal ex ecutives, who took over the plant's operation in 1975, point to the improvements that have been made since 1969 when Ro<.-ky Flats was the scene or the second largest industrial fare in U.S. history. Union president Kelly also commends Rockwell for the changes that have been made sin<.-e the company took over from Dow Chemical. Com· munity leaders agree. nut only lwo weeks ago, another fire in a beryllium filter plant at Rocky Flats put a build· mg out or operation for two days. Declart's Dr. Tony Rob· bins of the Colorado Deparlment of Heallh: ''From a public health point of view, there's no excuse for a facility like Rocky Flats to be operating anywhere near a populated area " There's a 6,500-acrc buffer zone surrounding the plant Rob- bins and olhl'r health officials :1 re worried bee a use new gu1deltnei>, proposed by lhe En- \ 1ronmental Protection Agency, would allow commercial res· 1dential development or this no- man's-land up to the fence. Rob· bins glumly told our associate Howard Rosenberg: "The stand- ards that have been adopted ror radiation exposure are tum. mg out to be not nearly con- serv at1 vc enough " The story or Rocky Flals, on this s<.-rub brush·covered mesa near Denver, could determine the future of nuclear power. Why Should State Oust Mohilehomes? To the Editor· l am writing to beg your cooperation m saving my home and the homes of other residents of El Morro Mobilehome Park in Orange County. The state is moving to acquire from the Irvine Company the beachland between Corona del Mar and Irvine Cove. as well as acreage in El Morro Canyon, to be used as a pubhc park and facility for recreational vehicles. I am Jiving at El Morro Mob1lehomc Park and making a home here for my two sons because, as a low-income person, there is no other place I could possibly afford to live in Orange County. My work as a salesperson is in the Newport Beach area. and if I am forced out of El Morro, where can my family live for rent of $170 a month? As you must know, the Jack of low-mcome housing is a great problem in this county, and it does seem ludicrous to swell the ranks or those who need such housing by forcing me, and those like me (people living on retirement and on Social Security) out or this inobilehomc park. WHY MUST 1 lose my home so that someone may park a recreational vehicle on this s p ace? There are acres and acres of undeveloped land all around that could be put to this use. As to relocatlna m~. every0t1e knows there are no vacancies In mobilehome parks in Orange County, and that even If there were available spaces, parks will not allow a mobilehome to be moved in if it i!I more than two year s old. The altemnUve of the- state purchuing the homes in this pnrk (294 ut an avera1e cur- rent market. value of about $40,000-$4S,000) woulcl Sffm a 1rea\ extr avaa•nce of t u· P•J • money for the 40 acrea It would acqwre of thLa park land. PAULAS. SANTLEV c ........... To the )!;ditor: I am df'C'ply concerned abnut. the stature or our Clt..Y Council In Newport Beach. The reason for my concern? Tba fact tbat.JOm .. current counciJmembers are ac· tlvely campaigning -not for themselves as their terms are not up Uus year, but for can· d1dates in other districts. As citizens we have the right to expert from our City Council objective, intellectually and economically sound decisions on matters it has some control over. 1 do not sec how this can happen under the current cam- paign practices of certain con· tinuing council persons. JT IS ludicrous to assume that 3 CO\lncil will be able to work together when these persons are actively campaigning against candidates who may soon share their positions on the council and with whom tbey may soon be working. I would like to see council persons whose seats are not up tor election in any given cam- paign abstain lrom active can· didate campaigning. This would in my mind lead to an increased dignity and respectability in the office or city countllpersons -a goal to be desired in this post. Watergate era of politics. ROBERT M. McCLELLAN C..We1 • Mlspl•eell To the Editor: Amy Lltz.el's letter. March 19, Punch expressing her concern for the loss of "music, athletics, drivt>r's trainm~ and other non academic classes" 1f the Jarvis Amendment. Prop. 13, passes was heart rending. However. if her parents can save the tax money the Jarvis Amendment proposes on their home or rental they would probably gladly pro- v1d e these lessons for her privately. There arc many excellent music and drtVl'r educal1on teachers and edu<.-ation in sports is provided by the Parks and Recreation Department at nominal fees. She can then get more of her credits in academic courses that may serve her bet· ter through life. lt won't "tum out flabby, uncultured people" or be the disaster she envisages. GOLDIE JOSEPH Class C0ttlH~t To the Editor: We appreciate the editorial support of the Daily Pilot (Classes in Conmct, March JS) for Coastline Comm u nity College's efforls to coordinate class offerings with the Newport. Beach Parks. Beaches and Rec rcalion Department. The heightened public awareness now being given this subject. is an aid to the college which bas "ll'a lnfur1atlng. Acrodynamlcalfy speak1ng. we're capable of two hundred mu .. per hour." in the past attempted coordina- tion. Two points need to be rec· ognized, however, lest they be overshadowed by this attention. First. as the Daily Pilot points out, our college classes are dif- ferent in form and content from those offered by the recreatton de· partment. Our instructors hold credentials issued by the state. Course content has to meet specified objectives and receive approval of the college cur- riculum committee. Students must meet specific requirements . Despite a surface appearance of "duplication,'' differences exist in the way the classes are taught and by whom they arc taught. Jlis as 1f a person receives two newspapers. the Wall Street .Journal and the Daily Pilot, simp- ly because both are newspapers. Would this constitute "duplica- t 1on"? Second, the classes involved are only a fraction or the col- lege's offerings. Coastline Com- munity College has a rull spec- trum of courses in business, vocational training a nd certificate programs, in addition to the traditional liberal art.~ subjects or English, math. philosophy, psychology, etc. COASTLINE Community College has from its inceplJon been dedicated to the wise and careful use of tax funds. We have no campus and no alt.en· danl costs for construc .. on, maintenance, etc. Our classes ore offered at community f:tcllities, many times publicly- owned buildings already bought :tnd paid for by the taxpayer. Our use gives the taxpayer a heil(htened return on the inv~t­ ment. Oddly, it is the noncam· pus concept and its attendant savings ID lax funds that h&s caused debate. JACK R. CHAPPELL Public Information Officer • Utt«-• from rrodtr1 an wlcoww. nu. right to COl'ldtnse Llftm lo fll ipoce or fbmfnoff' h~I .. ~. 1.4ttn• of 300 ultlrds or ~ 1DtU Oc gfom prt/rr~u .AU ~tni m¥lf •· clud~ ligit0l"rt and ma.tlmg oddrm bul Mm•• ma11 bt unthhdd on r.-. qwd if svf /tn•ftf ,._GICM it appl21f'l'll. PodrvvilJ not bt pub&htd. Saddlehaek VOL. 71, NO. 88, •SECTIONS, « PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1978 ~fter oon N.Y'. Stoek!t TEN CENTS Bovan Suspect Blasts Drug-death Tie: Lawyers for murder trial de- fendant Alexander Kulik con- Unued today to protest police ac- tions during a drug arrest thal, they claim, led lo his being llaked to the killing of Stephen John Bovan of Fountain Valley. They told Judge Robert P . Kneeland Tues day during Orange County Superior Court pretrial acllon on the grand jury's murder mdictment or Sound of Music Kulik and six co.defehdants that evidence taken by poHlit during his drug arrest wu illegally ob· tained. Kulik, 28, of Linda Isle, Newport Beach, waa found sleeping in a vintage Stutz Blackhawk that he parked in the parking lot of a Mission VieJO !>hopping center Ocl. 23. Defense lawyers claim that the search, which allegedly pro- Junior Hill, 23, a La ~una Beach improvisational musician, plays his trumpet to the accompaniment of a portable FM radio in a South Laguna tunnel. The musician likes the resonance of his notes bouncing off the cement walls of the t unncl. It passes under South Coast Hig hway to Aliso Bcaeh. Junior'!; not bothering the neighbors. either. Diedrich Dismissal Will Be Appealed By GARY GRANVILLE OI tM O.Uy l"llot Sl•lf A judge's d1sm1ssal of ind1cl- JT1ents lhat charged Orange County Supervisors Ph1hp An · tbony. Ralph Diedrich and their co-defendants with violations of slate political campaign regula· lions will be appealed to a higher court. That was the word out or San Diego today as deputy Attorney General Jeffrey Joseph said, •'This case isn't going to go away that easy." SAC(: Spells Out Policies On Speakers Saddleback Area Coordinating Council CSACC) executive board directors have approved policy Jimitlng the number of people appearing before county com- missions and boards on behalf or their organization as &pokeamen. , Under po'icy approved Mon-day nllht, memben of the ex- ecuUve board, chairmen of the plllnn.lng review committee and the &onc-ranae plannlna commit- tee and former lonc·Ume board n:uunber Alfred Driscoll may 1pe1k tor SACC. However, spoketmf'n al~o must be not.llled by the oraaniJ.a· llon's prt1ldcmt that lboy are autborlud to appear oa paftfcu1ar uet, tho board de· clded. It appeared that easy for de- fendants remaining in the case when Superior Court Judge Philip Schwab dismissed all but a single charge contained m three indictments. Judge Schwab based his dis- missal on the fact that only eight ~ra nd jurors heard all the evidence and testimony during the eight-month lnvest1gat1on leading lo the July 1, 1977, in· dictments. According to his interpretation of lhe law it is necessary for at least 12 jurors lo vote an indict· ment and to have heard all the testimony leading to the filing of charges. "We disagree with that con- clusion," Jeffrey said. He argued that evidence and testimony taken into considera- tion by the grand jury before February 1977, "was not related to the charges. Jeffrey also noted that Schwab had commented in bis decision that "the charges aren't ground- less." "We therefore feel we have no alternati\le but to appeal the de· cislon and, if that falls, we will file an information and rein.state the char1es." the Deputy At· torney ~eraJ aald. At. least temporarily cleared by the char1es were Anthony, Anaheim City Councilman William Kott and former finan- cier Gene Conrad. Cleared ol all but one charge WH Diedrich. InlUAlly. t.hole lour aton1 wlth F'ullerton attorne1 Michael Re mln1ton and Cal•baaaa Jeweler Martin Kirsb..ntt • re cher•ed -ith mulUl>Je vlolaU (8" J>I RICH. Pq Al) duced a quantity of ''China white" heroin value d by sheriCf's officers at more than $1 million was allegal in the sense that it sparked Kulik's prosecu- tion on the Bovan charges. It was asserted during the hearing Tuesday that other de· fendants may have been prej- udiced by the evidence obtained Crom Kulik's car. All seven defendants were 10- dieted on murder charges after the grand jury was told that they were linked to a murder plot that led to the shooting of Bovan outside a Newport Beach restaurant Oct. 22, the day before Kubk's arrest on drug charges. The Bovan killing brought into public view what police claim was a multimillion dollar drug smuggling ring which concealed revenues in the assets of out- wardly respectable business firms m Orange County. lt is alleged that Kulik and other principals in Prasadam Distribulin& Inc. hired three men to dispose of Bovan. Jerry Peter Fiori, 41, of Hunt- ington Beach faces the death penalty for has alleged slaying of Bovan. (See BOVAN, Page AZ> Prices Raised By U.S. Steel PITTSBURGH (AP) -U.S. Steel, the nation's largest steel oroducer, announced today a SI0.50 per ton price increase on its basic product lines lo recover the cost of the new soft coal con· tract The increase. effective with April 1 shipments, will boost rev- enues 2 2 percent, but the effect on individual products will vary according to their base price, the company said. Sheet s teels , s tructural Waddill's Finances Challenged By TOM BARLEY °' .. ....., ......... Dr. William Baxter Waddill's testimony that be was financial· ly solvent and under no economic pressure at the time he performed an abortion at Wes tminster Community Hospital was challenged Tues- day by the prosecution in his murder case. Deputy District Attorney Robert Chatterton asked for and got permission to play a tape re· cording of a telephone conversa- tion in which Waddill allegedly told District Attorney Cecil Hicks that he raced bankruptcy and was the victim or a swindle. Chatterton told Orange County Superior Court Judge James K. Turner that the tape will direct- ly contradict Waddill 's argu- ment that he never mentioned costly lawsuits because he had no such financial problems. Waddill told the jury when he was on the witness stand that he headed one of the larces t medical -practices in Orange County and was making at least $400,000 a year. Chatterton said the tape w1u show that Waddill told Hicks in February of 1977, that he was "working myself to death" to re· pay a $150,000 bank loan and $1.5 million he owed a company iden- tified as the Christiana Corpora- laon. The prosecutor said the tape includes Waddill's statement that he lost substantial sums of money when unidentified persons embezzled funds from .the HunUncton Harbour Beach Club. Waddill was an investor in and a member or the club. It is alleged by the prosecution that Waddill, 42, of Huntington Harbour, strangled a newborn baby to death in the Westminster Hospital nursery on March 2, 1977, arter his earlier attempt to abort the in- (See DOCl'OR, Page A2) Rapist Makes 32ndAttack SACRAMENTO< AP) - A mother of two children was raped in her suburban home early today by the masked "east area rapist" in bit 32bd known attack, aberiff's deputies said. Chief Deputy Robert Radford 1Jld the mu cot into the 1\ancho Cordova houH about 8:20 a.m. by removlnt a 1Jaa1 pane from a slde door whtcb was Jodred with a dead- bolt tock Armed With a lmlte, bo tltd up lb woman and r1n1acked the house ,before rapln• ber. -- shapes. plates, tin plate and lube products were among products affected by the announcement, a spokesman said. The price hike would be the second this year for some impor- tant products, including hot and cold roiled sh~ts widely used m the auto and applia nce in· dustr1es. Steelmakers announced in- creases on sheets, structural shapes and tin mill products, averaging 5.5 percent in necember. The increases look effect in February and March. "Coal is a primary source for much of the energy required in th e melting, forming and finish me of steel m1llproduct.s," U.S. Steel. a leading coal pro- ducer, said. ..The higher costs now being encountered apply to both the company's own. produced and purchased coal and also other forms of energy." o.lly "''-' St.IH ,_ OUTSIDE COURT Alexander Kulik Principal at Viejo 5th Gr<ider Takes Cordova Post Suspemled John Hopkins, principal at Viejo Elementary School in Mis- sion Viejo, will assume similar dutie1 at t.he new Cordova Elementary School, scheduled to open in September. Hopkins, 40, came to the Capistrano Unified School Dis- tric• in 1960 as an elementary scho -il teacher, said Robert Knapi. district personnel dJrec· tor. He. 95 taught at Ole Hanson ·Elementary in San Clemente, San Juan Elementary in San Juan Capistrano and Palisades E lemenlary in Capistrano Beach. In 1969 he was named prin- cipal at Crown Valley Elemen- tary School in Laguna Niguel, where he stayed until 1974 when" be became Viejo Elementary School principal. Hopkins holds bachelor's and master's degrees from Cal State Long Beach and has done addJ- tional graduate work at Florida State University and UC Irvine, said Knapp. He hves with his wife and three children in Santa Ana. · The new Cordova school is located at 27252 N4bles in southeast Mission Viejo. It will open with an enrollment capaci- ty of 450 students in permanent O.lly Pilot Si.ff ...... NEW PRINCIPAL Vlejo's Hopkin• buildings, said -Truma n Benedict, deputy superinten- dent. Relocatable classrooms at the site would accommodate an additional 250 students, he said. Condominium Plan Facing Opposition The Saddleback Area Coordinating Council's sugges- tion for denial or plans for the 401 -unit Rancho de Los Alisos condominium project in El Toro is to be reiterated before county supervisors April 5. However, ·sACC executive board members decided Monday night that by reminding supervisors of objections to the Pacesetter Homes development, SACC is not supporting El Toro Homeowners Association ln its appeal or a use permit aranled the project. A site plan and the use permit ror the 43-acre project planned near El Toro Road at Trabuco Road were approved by the county Planning Commission April 27. El Toro HomeoWJHtrs Associa- tlon claimed in a MU'Ch 2 letter to county supervison that the condominium project ta not,con· sistent with tlie county 1ene.nl plaa. County plannlnt statf mem· ber• bad advised acalnat ap- proval, cit.in& the plan's lack or ·aeatheUcs and poor parldn1 layouts. Plaon n also uld moderately priced condominiums Included ln the project are aet ulde from olher unit.I. a IPOV• that could result 1n a partial ~to. CommtaJoa n b ed 1ta1r criticism aside in giving the project approval, primarily because Pacesetter officials as- sured that some units would be priced petween $49,995 and $56,500 lh the first 72-unit de· velopment. In her letter of appeal, El Toro Homeowners• president Kris Kister took issue with several project factors. SACC directors, however, said they would stand on their plan- ning review commission's rec- ommendation that the Paceset· ter tract be denied only because of poor auto access and long dis· lances between parking s paces and living units. The directors were careful in pointing out Ibey do not agree with some objections raised by the El Toro group. .Church Burglar Get& Sound Gear A burglar who bft>ke a glass pane in the side door to aain en- try look a tape recorder and microphones from a La1una Hms church. Orange County sheriff'• of. ficera said the theft wu report· ed by authoriUea at. the Evan1elical Free CbW'cb, ZS3l2 MacKenzie Ro1d. There was no one on the premises •L the Umo. Over 'Joke' ENCINITAS (AP) -A 10· year-old fUth grader at Park: Dale Lane School has been sus- pended over an off-the-cuff joke about his teacher and con- troversial Jan'b-Gan.n property tax initiative. Eric Meister asked County Supervisor Lee Taylor during a question-and-answer period on a field trip to the supervisors' of. fices Tuesday if his teacher, Debra A. Nolan, would be fired if the mitiahve passes June 6. Taylor lw1ce said he didn't know. "Dam it," replied Eric. im- plying jokmgly that be wlShed she would be fired. The teacher took offense at the remark, however, and told Prin- cipal James L. O'Connell th.at she had been hurt and em· barrassed. ••1 was joking," said an apologetic Erle. But it wasn 't apologetic enough and O'Connell lowered the boom and banned Eric from school for the rest of the week. ''I think three days' sus· pension for this is a little severe," said Mrs. Meister. Taylor says he didn't bear Eric's last remark but said it sounded like it was all a Joke to him. The teacher couldn·t be re ached for comment. Cities Targeted WASmNGTON CAP> -The U.S. Supreme Court ruled today that cities, unlike states, may be sued for violations of federal an· litrust laws. Coast Weather Mos tly cloudy tonight and Thursday with in- creasing chance of showers by late tonight. Forty percent chance of showers Thursday. Lows tonight in the SOs. Highs Thursday ln the 60s. INSIDE TOD-4 Y ) A2 DAILY PILO I SB Slide Stabilizing Buttress Deaign llontmct OK'd • A dirt 1llde that has blocked the northbound lanes of Matfuerite Parkway 10 Mission Viejo south ot <>so Parkway has been stabilized temporarily. ac cording lo county Environmen tal Man1gement Agency (EMA> oUJcJala. Broun Set To Testify On CoWJt C1UrornJa Gov. Edmund o. An estimated -400 torui of rain. saturated soll fell from the roadside tl()pe Marob 19, and EMA offlclals predicted then that the slide would continue in- defm1tely. Subsequently, a total of ap. proximately 400,000 tons ba1 fallen or been moved ott th• slope, an EMA constructlon division spokesman said. Whtie the moving slope area Is owned by the Mission VteJo Company, the county Is responsible for correctlnf the sllde r.roblem becaU!e ot road- widen ng euements held on the property. !laid Carl Nelaoh, EM A aa!i!ltant director tor de- velopment. port fo; Moulton Niguel Water District bad warned months ago that the slope area wu moviDM. Carl Kymla. water dlstrtet manager. said lbe geoJogy firm's repon had been sent to county official• long in advance al th• Match 18 slope faUur•. Th• water dtatrict mal6talna a 2.5-Mtllion-gallon steel storage tank at the slope's summit. rtfler reviewing Leighton re- pOrts, the water dlstrlct emptied th• tank that 11erves aouthem Mlsalon Viejo water users. Kymla said. Kymla aald the tank will not be used until the slope ts permanenUy atablliied and that water for area user! la tem- porarlly beinf supplied through lnttrtle sys ems with other storage tanka. · u AMY CART£A SIGNS GUEST BOOK IN CARACAS AS MOTHER ROSALYNN WATCHl!S PrHldent C•rtor In Venezuela, UrgH World Effort to Fight Inflation . . Brown Jr. la scht!duled to lt1Wy 'tburaday morttlni ln the Hunt in&ton Beach City Council cham- btH before a panel of federal ener1y ortlclal1 conduoUnt hearla11 on ofl prlclnl prob- t.1n1. Tbe 1ovemor la scheduled to apea~ at 10:26 a.m. at aooo Main ~-1 oftlclals in Sacramento saJd ioaay. Marguerite Parkway was widened lo four lane• by the county two years ago, he said. Nelson aaid the county Board or Supervisors has approved a Sl9,000 contract with Lei,aht.on and Asaociates1 Inc. oC ItVIne, a geology Cirm, to dealCn 1 but- tress nu to permanently h&lt earth movement Carter Asks Joint Inflation Fight The U.S. Enerty Department otriclala orlalnally planned the Calllornla oil prlcln1 hearlngs to be held al the Lont Beach Con- vention Centtr. &ut the hearings were r.Jocated due to scheduling problem1, officials in Waahlnston D.C. aald. "We hope to have their recom- mendations in about three weeks." Nelson said. "Then we'll advertise for bids." A Leighton and Associates r•· Tools Stolen CARACAS, Venezuela <AP) - President Carter urged poor countries today to JOin rich in- dustrial nations in a flve·step drive to fight inflation, create jobs and raise livin• standards because rich natior\I "cannot by themselves brlnl about world economic recovery.'' ··we need lo share a responsibility ror Solving proo- lems -not to divide the blame for ignoring them," Carter declared in a major address to Venezuela's nal.lonal conar•as on the second day or hi• week-long lour of Latin America and Arrica. "Only by actJ.n• to1eth1r can we ellpand trade and lnve1tment In order to create more Jobs, to curb lnflauon and t'alae the standard or llvlna of our r.eoples1" the president said. 'The lnduatrlal nations llhare the 11me problems and cannot by lhem11lvea brlng .about world economic recovery." Carter uratd rich and poor na- tl on 1 to take tbeae steps toiether: Carter spoke from a Jotty, or. nate dais to a paakeO chamber of legislators who 11ve hJm a lltandlng ovation when h• ar- rived. And for the lhltd Umt ln two days, he compUmenled them by speakln1 tn Spanllh. giving hla Introductory remarks In that langua1•. But hf: switched to En•U•b for the rt· malnder of his addreaa. Eneray defartment ottlclals laave aaked ol producers and re· liners for comments on a aeries of propouh t ntended to atlmulate production of heavy crude oil tn California by chang- ing the federal government's en· titlement program. The enUUement program, In· 21Ututed alter the 1973 Arab oil embargo, was initially designed to equallze the cost or petroleum products to the l'onsumer Theft Cripples Telonic -lncrelle the now of capital to developln1 natlona. -Build a mote open system of world trade. -Moderate disruptive pnce movements in basic com - modlUes. Arter his spee~h. Carter met again with Venesuelan Preal- denl Carlos Andrea P1rt1. They met for two hours Tuesday, bUt left touchy questions for today. including the price of oll. Venewela ls the third lar1ett supplier of oil lo the United Stale! But Cahforn1a oll producers and refiners hove attacked the program 8!1 unfair to them and consumers. M achlnlsts' tool! Olued at bet ween •ts,ooo and S2~.ooo were taken from Laguna Beach's largest manuCacturlng plant Monday night. crippling opera- tions at Telonic Altair beside Laguna Canyon Road Telon1c supervisor Garv Crapson said burglars made off with approximately 15 tool boxes belongmg to ~mployees or the fa rm. which manufactures microwave filters, attenuators, and television test Instruments at 2825 Laguna Canyon Road. Police officer Jerry Land Swindle Denied Officer Says He Didn't Try to Mislead SAN DIEGO <A Pl -Former Consolidated Mortgage Corp. of· fleer Robert Gunnison has testified in U.S. District Court that he never ordered faked Jm. provements on the tJrm·a land developmenta to mislead buyers and Investors. Gunnison look tt\e a\an~ In his own defenae Tuesday tn his trial with two other former ex- ecutives of the Phoenix, Al11 .• based land firm, one a Mi11ton Viejo resident. They are acouaed of taking part in an alltltd $18 mllllon swindle o( b1ftke Ind F,....P"fleAJ DIEDRICH APPEAL. • • of state political campaign re1· ulatlons. The charges dealt mainly with attempts lo dis~ulse the true source or funds filleted Into An- thony and Knott campaigns in 1976. Today, Diedrich said he was not surprised the Attorney Geheral had decided lo appeal Judge Schwab's ruling. Anthony predicted last week there would be further action on the charges lod1ed aJ(alnsl him and, like Diedrich, tns1aled he waa Innocent. . Whatever way the s ppeal goes, Diedrich'a troubles are not over. Alona with Anaheim architect Leroy Rose, be was named in an JndJctment handed down Dec. ts thlt char1es him and Rose with compUclty In an alleged bribery scheme. Joseph s:ild the notice or ap- peal will be filed 1n Superior Court this week. Burbank Joma In BURBANK <AP) -The :eurbanJc City Council h11 voted to join Glendale and Paaadena in attempting to buy Hollywood- B U t bl ft Ir Airport ftom the LOekheed Corp. DAILY PILOT ( He said as soon as the tran•crlpts of the hearing letd· · ing to Judge Schwab's dlamlhal decision are prepared the case will be taken to an appellate court, probably the Fourth f)11 trlct Court of Appeal, San Bernardino Two SF Teens Held in Rapes SAN FRANCISCO (AP> - Two 18-year-olds have been at· rested on charges of committing at least seven rapea and at- tempting one other In the Potrero Hill area of San Fran cisco since February 15. Ricky Jones •nd Kevin Gcorae were arrested Tuesday tn Jones' house. where they wet~ hiding In the attic, officers said. Police received a tip trom an anonymous caller about the sus- pects, whO al .. l&edly ltopped young women at gunr>olnt and brought them to Potrero I-tilt Park or to an abandoned buJld- lng for the sexual asaautt.8. PLO to Flg t Oscar Boycott LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Palf1line LlberaUon Or1anlu- tlon plen.1,to tt•1e a co\&l\itr- proteat at m• Acadam1 A•U& ceNntonles here Mobda1 nJtbt •t•tntt &he Jtwiah Dtfenae Le1111ut'1 pr1vlOU1ly ann unced b01eqU to oppose Van•••• fttd· 1u~e·s nomlnatlon tor an oseE. M •• R.edlr•v• WH nomlnated as 1t 1upportlii1 Ht~•· ao- tteas for her role in 11J\lll• ... ~' .,, underaround anU·N•ti In world War 11. Bat th, .IDL •• •a••ttd because lhe llnanced and 6af'-ra,ecl A fttm t.Ued "The PeJ • nlan," ln wblcb PLO ~hletYwer Aratal•PPNred. real estate buyers involving Arliona and Oklahoma land. 0 unnlso~1 ~51 and Alvln McCollum, ~. ooth of Phoenix and Emanuel Sln•er, 52, of Mis- sion VieJO, are among those named ln a 22-count federal aran~ jury Indictment returned In September 1977. one month after Consolidated was placed lnto rtcelvershlp. William Nathan, 41, of Houston, was also being tried here, but pleaded guilty lo mall fraud midway through the trial and wa~ returned lo Phoenix for sentencing April 17 Federal Judge Walter Craig moved the trial here from Phoenix because of pretrial news coverage. Earlier Tuesday. James Braley, a conti:actor who worked under Gunnison develop- ing Consolidated's properties, supported claims that rounds were built and waler pipes laid In at least two of the rirm's rive devtlopment proJects. Both Gunruson and Braley re· butted leallmony by prosecution witnesses that machinery and equipment had been left scat- tered on Consolidated land proj- ects to Rive customers the im- pression that extensive improve- ments were being made. They said lhey had enough trouble obtalnlnJ funding from Consolidated's main office to spend on meaningful work, "let alone wasting money on fake work." OKLA. ··~ TEXAS • s,,,,. ••• ARKANSAS Lmenkugel said the thleve!I en- tered the building through a boarded-up window sometime Monday niaht or early Tuesday morning Operat.Jons at the plant were curtailed Tuesday because there were not enough tools to con- tinue work. Crapson s aid. "We're back in ihort-term operation today." he said, add- ing that the firm purchased enough toob lo get through lhe da9 shin. He said the tool boxes. which belong to employees. are worth an average of $1,000 a box. "And that's Juat whlt the e:mployees lost." he said "The company is going to lose a lot in production lime." The loss Is particularly rough on old·timert In the machinist trade, Crapson Hid "Some of these guys had tools they don't even make any more " E'rotll Page A J DOCTOR ... fant failed A prosecution witness told the jury lhat Waddill discussed his crucial financial situation while he was suggesting ways In which he could dispose or a baby that he felt might add to his prob- lems Vigorous protests by two de· fense lawyers failed to hudge Judge Turner from his rullng that Chatterton has every right to play Whal ls expected to be an edited version of the tape to the jury • Judge Turner pointed out to both defense attorneys that they Introduced the financial element Into the case and that they can not prevent the prosecution from pu rsulng the issue "ll 's as clear as a bell to me that It !the ta~> Is admis!llhle and relevant,· the Judge said "At the Hme time. I can't help but agree that It's damulng to the defense " Chatterton 111ld the tape will further contradict Waddill's courtroom tesUmony that be 1s dell verlng 74 babies a month at the Westminster ho1olt11l. He said the jury will hear Waddill complain that he 1s sleeping at home only two nights a month. ts almply ''\reading water" in financial t~rms and is dellverina 13() babies a week -Conaerve and develop enercy. -Stren1tben the tecbnoloalcal bitse ln lhe poorer cC>uh\rles. tn addtUon, Carter said he was proPo•int "a U.8. foundation for tec:hnoloaical collaboration." Beyond pl~atnt that "we In the United States will do our part," Carter did not elaborate. But he noted that he haa asked Congress lo increaBe economic assistance funda by 28 r>ercent and .-.t. h.lJ admlnistrallMI ia ~epated lo lncreaae A merlcan ntributlon1 to the Intern•· l Qnal Monetary .Fund. QipoSclwol Seta 'OUver' A Capistrano Valley Hlah School production of the musical "Ollver" ll scheduled to open Thursday. Performances are planned at 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday and at 2:30 p.m. on Sunday. Tickets cost $3 for adults, $2 for studenl.! and $1 50 for children under 12 . The musical will be presented in the open mall at the school, localed at 26301 Via Escolar in M 1sslon Viejo. Information is available by phoning 495 6100, extension 42 All Not Gold That Glitters? AKRON. Ohio <P> - Ignoring a neat box pre- pared for her, Goldie the golden eagle has laid an egg on the ground at the Akron Childrcn"s Zoo and has perched atop It Zoo director Mike Jani!! 1111d Tuesday It will be a month berore offlcloh1 can determine whether the light brown e11g with chestnut markings '" fertile. He added that the zoo staff had not noticed any outward ttlgns of aUt!ctlon between Goldie and the zoo's male golden ea«le. Goldie, 21, has laid ens btfore, but none has been fertile. Following today'1 taJh. Corter. his wife Roa11yno1 1().. year-old daughter Amy ana top U.S. ofllcials includln1 naUonll aecurlty adviser Zbt11nlew Brezednskl and Secretary or Stale Cyrus R. Vance. leJt tot a four hour flight lo U\t l"ralllllb capital of Srnllla. Carter and P~res btleny te· viewed white-uniformed Venezuelan naval cadets and walked arm tn tum for a tew steps before Carter boarded A!r Force One. lte made no de- parture remarks. Cannons boomed a 21-aun nlute a1 \ht engines revved up. The 22-hour stopover Wa& Carter's flrst state visit to LIUn Amf!rlca. From BraslUa, the preatden. llal party Is to 10 lo Rio de Janeiro and then 1cro11 the Atlantic, where Carter wUJ become the first Amerlc&D president to make a state vlalt to black Africa. Ha will confer wilh leaders In Nigeria and Liberia. Countie1' Fate Up kJ Voters LOS ANGELES <AP) -The fatC' of 11 proposal to create two nrw counties in the southwest srrtor of sprawling Los Angeles Counlv will b<' decided in the .lune 6 primary election. Thi' proposed South Bay Coun- t' \.\ uuld have a population of :!77 ,R.\7 and include the cities of El Stgundo, M anhallan Beach, Hermosa Reach, Redondo R<>:ich. Palos V<>rdes Estates ;ind Torrance. plus the unin· corporatl•rl areas or El Porto and C'h fton Height!. Th<' proposed Peninsula Coun-1'. "'1th a population of about S.5 0011, would include the cities of Holllnl! Hill~. Rolling Hills Est:ilc'l and Rancho Palos Verde~ plu~ the unincorporated ar<>tlll of Arndemy 11111 and WeslfiC'l<l Rain Due in North By The Assocla~d Preu Jhgh pressure over Northern California was weakenlna today and a large low pressure system expectNf to develop off the West Coa!lt may brlnst rain by Thurs- day. the Nallon:il Weather Sen·1cc said '.Jost a Box of Bones' M Muaeum to U1e Bubbla /or Reaeareh rarte attd " nffdtd a apeelmen of a hippopotamus, ao J felt that u1ln1 her waa boUtr than lelUflg her rot or gt>lng to Africa and kllllftt 1noth1r blpPo." Smith utd. Bubbtts dlad alter lhe lum- bertd out ol 1 pond whttre Ille had tllken mu1e tor 19 4ays followln1 1'er eJC!lpt and WH &bQt by lranqlilllstr darta. She fell tn 1 p0tlt1on which led to 1w-lacat1on. Meanwhile. b)' a '"'''' J·lO·l ¥Oto, tM sludcl\t& It Van Nuys Junior Htch ~hool lndloaltd tbt)' woUld ratbar have i horse lbah 1 hlppopotamua as lMlr mucot. hool tat)' l\tta LcYinf' Hid t 1t nu held an tltt uon to dfflde whelhet to chan~c . ' \ ' the school nickname from Mustangs to Bubbles But there weN! only !&9 \totes '6r Bubbles. whllc Mu1t1n11 ff. rf'lved 448, !111ld Mlss Levine, adCl- lna only about half the atudeM bOdyvoted. • The N!Sults were ntUcb clottrln an election about twq WHU l.IOlo hive the namt C>f lht 1ehoc» changed tG Bubbles Junior tlljh &:'.tt()()l-tM ttlpp0 lost by jU.Ulve VOtt'lt. But nett If Bubblea bid lht ~lectlon would have " moot bffaUA• of a LOI AlljiJts . city school board re1ulaUon. "The"'' • Bo rd at iduc Uon ruff' that . ays -school m tither bto n111n\ed after a munlt1 or 11 'Pf'Oftllft ~ whn •~ dcetasfd." t.ht -~ ....... ,.,,. lllld OS ANGJ:Ll:S (AP) - urlty precauUona 111rround- t.he printJq of Richard Nix- Qll a memolta •1'0 "a bit less ~ for Ute atom.Jc bomb," aays tile book's publlaber, wh? new ~re for a pre·pubUcatior( meet- lni with the reclusive ex- lJJ'eaidenl. ~ J. Harold Roth, president or ~rossett & Dunlap, said he is de-t.rm ined tbattbere be no leaks. .. The printer has bad eit- perience dealing With conliden- tlal material -not only with lapoks but also with corporate re- »,orts," he 1aJd. "It's not an ..-med camp. but l'm assured verdict On Fire Appealed Orange County Superior Court Judge Leonard Goldstein is studying arguments in which lawyers for the Z.'ord Motor Company urge lhe re1ection of a j!Jry verdicl which gave the rescued occupant of a bunting Ford Pinto $127.8 million in damages. He took lhe case under sub· mission late Tuesday after a day hmg heating m which Ford al· torney Richard Doty condemned U]e massive award last month 8£ "a monstrous verdict.'• .. Jt was miscarriage of justice before a tainted Jury,"' Doty argued. "l hate to see SIX months of hme and trial wasted but ti me and effort aren't as 1m portant as Justice." Doty claimed that lawyers for plainllff Richard Grimshaw. 19, and the next o( km or a woman who died in the blazing Pmto ~ere gwlty of misconduct dur il)g the trial Doty said opposing lawyers in· duded certain trial testimony as ' issues uf fact during their clos· ing arguments even though no supporUng evidence was pro· vlded by them during the trial. Grimshaw, then 13, was severely burned over most of his body in 1972 when a Pinto dnven by Mrs. Lilliebelle Gray, 52, of Anaheim, was struck in the rear · on Interstate JS near San Bfrnardino. Grimshaw was pulled from the car. Mrs. Gray died in the inferno. It was successfully alleged during the trial that faulty· p\acement or the P1nto's gas tank direcUy contributed to the fire that followed the coll.is1on. 'The next of kin of Mrs. Gray ·"ere awarded $666,000 1n com- pensatory damages. They did not seek the punitive damages successfully demanded by Grimshaw's lawyers. Santa Ana attorney Arthur Hews, who represe nted Grimshaw, told Judge (ioldstein that the total $128.5 million award was fair and valid. Hews said such awards are necessary if American car manufacturers are to be pre- vented from puttmg dangerous products on the market. Hews and lawyers for the Gray family argued that there had been no misconduct oC any kind during the trial and the jury had reached its verdict on tbe basis of fairly presented t~stimony. The $128.5 million award 1s believed to be the largest m his- tory in the field o( personal in· jory. Six Treated I For Bad Pot SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -At least six men. in Northern C_,alifomia have been treated for s}'mptoms of Paraquat poison~ iog caused by smoking Mnican ivarijuana contaminated with herbicides, health omcials re- p(>rt. "We may never be absolutely certain their ailments were caused by a herbicide in the marij ua.na. but it is certainly cause for ~ and concern." Dr. Mervyn Silverman, city health director, said Tuesday .. His office wu work.inf -with the Haigbt-Aabbury clln\c, where three men showed up with s,ymptoma of posalble Paraquat poisoning. Medical autborilifll ill Fresno also reported three ca.sea thought linked to tainted Pot $0uthf#rma 1Vudiab Cit,ed "'A COQPI• Yho alleaodb IUD• baUled nude on a Soulh LafUJla tt•acb .bave been cll•d .on etlarccs of public nudity by Oraoa Q)tmty 11herilf'1 omcaw. \l> pull saJd they Is ued th• Cltatlona to CbarlH Ed•ard G rJach, 20, of Covina. and 1 Amella Clinard, 11. of rtedl7....,.. • J1lni 11aked on Caia'a Beach b)' apa\rOlJJ..DI alllcu. W.O~y. March 29, 11113 s • ' DAILY PILOT .43 T~htene.d for .Ntton M~tno~ t'easooable ptet'aul.laDj an be- in{taJtcn. •• ast month. 1'Tbe Ends of Power'' by lLR. Haldeman was leaked before it could nacb tho bookstonis, despite precautions taken by its publlsber• Times Books. Roth empha.sl.ied that Nixon will take no active roi. lo pro- mollng tbe.1.~page book.titled ··Memoirs.'' "He's not •oing to go on tour or go to department stores and sign autographs,•• a-1d Rot.b. "He's not going to do anytbin& like tbal" . Roth describes the mood at the Ntxon tompoo4 ·.., ••ftJll.y isolated, out ol u. not too many people calllng. .. The lmpresalon 1 kept getllng was of Napoleon at St. Helen.a,0 aald Roth. 'Thole wbo felt be should be p\UUshed would be very pleased." Although careful not to reveal too mueh, the publiaber dropped these tidbits about the secret project: · -The book, which will sell fo~ $19.95, runs 500,000 words -half the original million-word manuscript submitted by Nixon. 1t took one year to edit. C*ly ~IM Staff ....... -Thu• are no 1)1.an.s for a~ quel because ''this boolc covers everything. It goes from his birth to the time he wi the. White House:• . -Rouply on•third or the book ts devoted to the Watergate 'scandal which drove Nixon from office, but the author bas no d~ luaiona that. it will change hl.4' public iJilue. "l tbink-be's quit.e realistic with regard to hi5 evaluation of how the book will be received," said Roth. "He aaspects that those who opposed him before will retain that. position. "I don't think he believes there's going to be any large scale shift 1n thinkine about him," aaid Roth, who suggested there would be some "sur- prises" in the book. He dld oot. elaborate. ln the publishing world, the whispers are that Grossett and Dunlap. owned by Fitmways en· tert ainment conglomerate, could take a financial loss if the book fails to become a best· seller. Jt has been repotted that Nixon was paid as much as $2 million for his story. Roth dismisses predictions of • tho l>oo'k's failure. aaylns: "Everyone will want. to read it. Wbetber you 're an admlrel' or detrador l doa't aee ho1f 10'& can iinore tbe boot... , He notes that '7 boob about Watergate have been published.: "Everyone else has beer\ heard from -teporten. detrac· tors, palace guards -but not the chief protagonist.'' He cit.es the aucces• of "'Th~ Enda of Power" and says, "Jl 's as if Haldeman is Rosencran~ and this is Hamlet. Tbe main character ls bein& beard from." . . World Poverty Detailed Notre Dame Presllknt Speah in Newport By JACKIE HYMAN • Cll llla EMiiy """' ,..,. The acute problems o! world poverty could be wiped out by the year 2000 by the use or modern science and technology, the president of the University of Notre Dame said Tuesday in Newport Beach. The Kev . Theodore M. Hesburgh, who will head the U.S. delegation to the 1979 Unit· ed Nations Conference on Science and Technology for Development, said at a press conference lhat goal could be reached if two things were ac- complished. One IS for naho~ Jike the U.S. and Russia \o double their ex· penditures of $12 to $15 billion annually in aid to un- derdeveloped nations. The second is for the de- veloped and undeveloped na- tions to pinpaint their goals, a task Hesburgh sa1d he hopes will be furthered by the 1979 con· ference in Vienna. o.tlr ,.,.. ...,, ,.... 'TECHNOLOGY IS THERE' Notre Dame's Heaburgh said "1s like being blind.'' could be elimmated by the use of satel11te·broadcast television. "You could get tbe best teacher in the world and have him teach everybody," he said, citing the success of experi- ment& in remote India villages. Only four or five languaaes need be used to reach most of the world's population, he said. In the area of medicine, Hesburgh said, be believes we need to focus on about six tropical diseases that have been given low research priority• because they don't af(ect most developed nations. Irrigation. wbicb llesburgb said c:an be achieved through· modern engineering, is also vital to lncrea.slng the world's food crops, and birth control is essen- tial to cuWng the population boom. Hesburgb said he believes more research into a variety ol birth control means is needed to assure that there are enough methods so that no one's re- ligious beliers are offended. cited the so·called Green. Hesaidhedoesn'tseethearea Revolution. which has seen the of birth control as controversial development or new strains of because he believes its urgency GINNY WORTHINGTON ENJOYS MILLER GARDENS In Laguna Beach, a Blooming Gift to the People The amazing thing is that most of the technology that could wipe out hunger, disease and illiteracy was unknown 25 years ago, said Hesburgh, who was in town for a Notre Dame Alumni Club of Orange County dinner at the Marriott Hotel rice and other crops that yield is oveiwbelmlng. "You can't much greater harvests than have an infinite growth in carlit'r strains. population and atill feed them," Legacy -looms Laguna Garden to Live OR In the field or agriculture, he Nelson Named To Top Post In Probation lllitcracy, which Hesburgh he said. Supervisors Delay Decision on Suit By SfEVE MITCHELL °' 1111 0.111 ~ ... SUff Hortense Miller moved to Laguna Beach more than 20 years ago from Chicago, because she said. "I wanted to be the mother of a bougain- villea." Today the retired school teacher is the matriarch of between 1,200 and 1,500 native and exotic plants on her 2.S-acre · botanical garden estate over· looking Boat Canyon and the Pacific Ocean. Five years ago Mrs. Miller of- fered her llL'ih gardens and home to the city for use as a restricted park after she dies. But there was method in Mrs. Miller's madness. ''The whole place must be kept as a garden and tlae public must be allowed to visit," she said with a smile. "If the city tries to bwld on it, or sell 1t, the deal'soff and they 105e1t ... She said her decision to give the land to the city came a few )ears ago, after a man ap· proached her about purchasing the custom-made home. "He was really impressed with the house, but when I asked him what he thought or the ~arden, he said he didn't really care about that." Mrs. Miller could see the ma'l mapp(ng out subdivisions in his head. . "Maybe by the year 2,000 these two acres will be the only place in Southern California where people can come to see flowers." Mrs. Miller and bet° late husband, Oscar, bought the pristine canyon top land for $20,000backin1957. He left a successful law prac- tice in Chicago and she quit teaching to come to California. Aller the house was buil1 in lD, Mrs. MilleT started pOk1nc her trowel into the earth just outside the two-bedroom home. "AU my lire I've been planting seeds and digiing holea," the white-haired woman said. Pret- ty soon she couldn't reach the plants with the hose. so aho bad a sprinkling system and later, a drip·irrigation system put in. "It's a real Rube Goldbers waterin£ system,,. sh• lauebed: ••1 just kept adding on to it and addtni oato it.'. No• she tlp.rae she has about l,200 dlfferent v~rleUeJ of plant&. '"l'hat'a what l counted a few )'eln ago, but I never could tell ODO f .-n from uatbw. "Tako 1hl• OD•/' &be Uld. no1ems • lu1b areel\ fem beside bet:batlO lounle c:billr. "l have ao WM' Tibat ft la. S.me thln1 wtlh 1ucculent1.•• abe shruffed •• But a peraopal tour or tho Oowcr larcJ and 1reene1"1 OD n. ~wu·1 turf qulck1¥ WI tbe ob11rver Jiow much tbe ~ umba'd Jmow •• ••1 .lllle.llWo llowul. n.uoas· and millions or lhem -even if they only last two weeks," she says. Mrs. Miller doesn't care much for big flowers. "Take Nancy Nelson, chie( deputy Orange County supervisors de· · ing Conrock to install measures dahlias, for example," she says • Orange county probation of-cided Tuesday to wait four more· · to prtteftt future erosion, the "Theylooklikebedp1llows." ficer. was named as mterim weeks before deciding whether county wou~d be seeking chief probation ofhcer by or not to sue the sand and gravel paymentfor damage to park pro-. The tour guide points to a supervisorsTuesday. operator alleged to have ~rty. cluster of Douglas iris growing . Miss Nelson is to serve in the dam aged Caspers Regional on a hillside at the side of a pine· Probation Department's top JOb Park. needle covered trail. "See how for the next 11 months lo replace In the meantime. officials or SD "uthon· zes brown the leaves are," she asks. Margaret Grier, who was select-the Conrock Company will con-/:a ''They aren't dying -they Just ed last week as interim director linue meeting with county of-th:~ .. ~are what you think or of the county Human Services ficials to work out an agreement .Arson Detail Agency. to repair erosion damage t-0 part She compares them lo cats. Miss Nelson is to receive a <>r the 5,500-acre wilderness SAN DIEGO (AP) _ While "If you don't like them, lump it. $36,816 annual salary in ber new park. the possibility is being studied or That's what they're saying." post. Winter rains carved a ravine putting mounted policemen iA "Here's a lemonade berry," At the end or 11 monlhs both 200 feet wide in places through Balboa Park, scene or two re- she says, plucking a handful of Miss Nelson and Miss Grier part of lhe park and also washed cent arson fires, the City Council s mall green buds from a bush. have the right to resume their out its entrance road. A county has authorized a apecial un· "Just suck on these and spit former positions. h earing officer has laid the armed rorce. them out. Bitter, aren't they," blame on Conrock's mining N• I ff · ff •t operation downstream The detail or 29 officers, work· she laughs. 1gue ome I Murray Storm, who served as ing around the clock, was ap- The informal tour includes a A burglar who entered via the that hearing officer. told proved for the downtown Park personal look at hundreds of :rear sliding door took property supervisors Tuesday the firm Tuesday. They will undergo a native plants, from mesquite to valued at $996 from a Laguna ·should have taken measures to f1ve -day crash course in moss, and watergrubbing sue-. Niguel home. Orange County make sure the mining would not watching for arsonists and deal- culents. "Now all of these are sheriff's officers said the in· damage the county property. ing with other criminals. natives," she says, spreading truder at the home of pnnter An attorney for Conrock said No arrests have been made in her band over the side of a green Clifford Lewis Miller, 24292 Don-the firm has filed an appeal of fires that destroyed the Electric canyon. ner Court, took a camera, a Storm's decision with the county Bu 1 lding and Aero·Space television set and an antique Grading Appeals Board. Museum and the Old Globe "Except lhat funny yellow Riley said in addition to ask· Theater. thing That's from the Canary _:c..::1°::..::c~k::· _____________ ~---------------------- Jslands." Mrs. Miller mixes a little philosophy with her flora, saying people don't care about the natural world. "They're so indifferent. Man thinks he's so superior," she· says, shaking her head. "But, you know, there are something Ii ke 1,400 dJfferent kinds of beans. And you can't mlx one with the other. But man -man you can mix with any other human being. Black, white, you name it. And you still don't get much variety." She says Southern California ls losing the war to keep open space. "They save el&ht acres here, a thousand there, but all the whlle they're building out mo rt areas." .. l 've cot a pretty good 1uarantee they won't mess this place up, though, don't J. You'll be able to bring your grandcblldren up here." Tben, 1ett1ng back to her garden, abe ho1dl out a limb from a lrqrant fiowerinl tree. ''Smelll just lite a Juneral, doetsn'tlL" Gaerrilla8 Flee SALISBURY, Bhod a CAP) -aboedeilan aecurl~ fOl"Cel have routed a lOO«rollt force al naUonallat l'Uefrlllu whlcb ln· flltuted th• eutern fronUer from Moumb qcie In the lut '" I 1Ddepen~t Jtbodesi& Herald nnspaper repoitecl to-da1~ Tbe J'IPC)lt. clUAd by ti· lal cemcn, 1.id the tuemtlk It their two-acre eamp ,. aa c!J.lcovved.. • Gem Talk ·By J. c: HUMPHRIES· Gemolug1.st ASTAR. lS BORN In CM mOUftiain.s of Idaho The people of Idaho call thelr state the "Gem of the Mountains," .and for more than one reason. ·Jewelers haVe le>n<;1 known Idaho as a source of opals. Now ~s the discovery of something new • precious star opals. The "star'' peslgnatfon, whet.Mr It ntfers to sapphires or other precious gems, means that a stone has small .fnbedded crystat Impurities that .cause light to be detracted ar\d scattered In rays that give the gem the quality Of a shining star. ·But, the really unusual thing aboUt the star opals Just found In tdaho, . Is that they ant bellevtd to be the first op,ats ever seen that tMwe this ''star ' quality. The tran:sp1....,t 5lllca pertlcles are peckw In • unique way that causes aptlc•t def ractlon never befft ... n In opals, thus producing the star-t>rlght species effecb Pr.clous opals were first dlscovtred In ldeho In about 1890. Thts new .E .G Woman's 14K yellow or Woman'• 14K yedow or • A braceJot watch with 2.8 bro.ce"let watch with 6 white gold textured -wblto gold texti.lrod 0 d1amo,nds on the beze~ 60 diamonds:.·· · • diamonds OD 'tbe dial. . J. ~ .JJump/.,U,& !fa;,,i.,4 discovery of star opals ts enother 1G3NEWPORT 8LVD.,COSTA0M!SA0 .. ;em In beautJful Idaho's 'Crown. .,. .IThJs lovely smte Is certainty more CONVENIENTTERMS BlnkArnerfcard-MasterOUU'Vl~li ·.then Just the home of famous 30YEA~SINTHE~ELOC.\TION . PHONE~J . .eotatoes. ................................. .., . . \ 1 l • -. .. " ~ ~ )If OAIL V PILOT W9dMeday, March 21. ,t7e WORLD I NATION r, rr r • Jost f oasting. fu)' with~~: Tom ~~~\' :Morph ine Far Out Postal Service SNOW, SLEET & OUTER SPACE: Word bas just leaked out ol Washington that the United States Postal· Service is about lo streamline the way the mail aoes through. Cynics may shudder, but it's true. Wrong Thinkers might suggest that they really don'\. want to see any more postal streamlining. They pomt out, for example. that you used lo be able to send a letter all the way from Costa Mesa to Newport. Beach and tt would get delivered pretty fast. Now it is rumored that this mail is routed via Santa Ana. At the rate. of delivery. some Wrong Thinkers allege it went by way of New Mexico. Further, ant.i·streamhning factions allege in the good old days, you could look at the postmark on an envelope and tell the missive's point of origin. Mail carried post marks like Newport Beach or Laguna or Huntington Beach or Balboa NOW EVERYTHING gets postmarked Santa Ana When you receive those scurrilous political broadsides in your mailbox, you don't even know what city lo blame Despite the:,,e criticisms, the postal service as doggedly movrng ahead, preparing to hurl itself into the 20th Cen· tury. Postmaster General William F. Bolger announced Terhruc1on Prepares Ntv.J Postal Satellite that the postal service is going to experiment with a new ~\"Stem for delivering the mail The} 're going to tn 1t by satellite The mail rs goin~ to orb1l in outer space Postal officials have inked an S895.000 contract for this lest Thf'y'll Ir) 1t about a year from now. The way it's supposed l'> v.ork 1 ... that messages will be shot off into spac<> in d1g1tal form , bounce off the satellite in space and l11t the recl•1ving end as v. nttcn words again 1'~1 NOT SURE I understand all that but I sure hope the postal office people do You su~J><'d that the postman won't go out on his ap· pointed rounds anymore He'll go to his appointed launching pad Hight now. when your mail gets fouled up, you get lit· tlC' purplt· stamped me11sages on the envelope. Words hke. Postage Ouc, or maybe Return to Sender, or possibly L-Ost in 1\1 achinery BUT WHEN THE POSTAL service starts launching mail by space satt•lhtes. they'll have to come up with a whole new set of mcssa,:!cs to tell you what went wrong Messages hkt• Mail Short·C1rcuited to Mars ·· Message Failed to Compute ·Lost m .Space · We Have Temporanh Lost Your Satellite Signal - Please Stand By · · Or, · Mail Launch Delaved. Your Letter as at T·minus Seven and lloldmg . · Satellite ma1l 1s going to be fun Hot el FirehotalJed ·Airport Batt~e Rages in Japan. NARITA, .Japan (AP) -Helmeted militants lbrew about 20 firebombs into Japan Air Lines' new Marita airport. hotel early to- day, smashing windows and damaging lobby fumltUnl in the con- tinuing fight against. Tokyo's new international airport. PoJice aald 10 men drove a smalJ truck up to lbe hotel, bµrled the bombs and fled. A private guard was slightly injured. The opening of the biUion- dollar airport 41 miles north of Tokyo has been delayed again because the control tower was wrecked during a mob attack Sunday and the foes of the in· stallaUon have promised more violence. THE OPENING. postponed from Thursday, is now six years behind schedule. The cabinet as to meet Friday to set a new dale, with one in May predicted The airport is opposed by a coalition of local farmers who were forced to sell their land for the airport, environmentalists and young radicals opposed to the government who charge that the Held may be used for military purposes. Resitknts Flee Blast Of Liquid LEWIS\'JLLE, Ark <A PI A freight train carrying hqu1 d 'myl chloride derailed early to· day and al least one car ex ploded. forcing authorities to evacuate mol>t of the 2,500 res1· d<.>nts of this southwest Arkansas town Thret• cre wm en were hosp1lahzed with minor mjuries IT WAS NOT immediately known how many cars were on the Cotton Belt Ha1lroad train. which was en route from Shreveport. I.a., to Pine Bluff. Ark Authorities said as many as frve cars were loaded with the highly flammable hquid Cause of the derailment was not 1mmed1ately determined. By 5 a .m. only law enforce ment officers, firefighters and some staffers from the Lafayette County Hospital re matned m Lewisvalle "IT'S LIKE a ghost town here now ." said Lafayette County Hospital Adm1mslrator Frank Sc·hv. c1lzer Arkansas State Police Capt Malton Mosier said the burning railroad car was near facilities of the J .&P. Pe troleum Co. where tanks of liquid petroleum were stored. lie said fire of ficials could do little but hope that tht' flames would not reach the tanks ''THEY TELL US not to put any water on it I the vinyl t•hloride>." he said "We're Just waiting for daylight. now." STUDENT RADICAl.3 appear to roam freely in the area out. side the 1,300-acre airport, un- bothered by the H,000 riot poJlce inside. The leader of the largest · ot the four Marxist student groups eave a lour of the ''bat· tlefront" althougb he would not. let his name be used. "Tfiis is billy country," he said as the driver guided the ·· s mall Toyota over the tou1b ter- rain. "The police don't dare come here at night " THE CAR PASSED tn front of ~ small wooden hut with a sign that read "'field hospital " "This JS where we treat our wounded after clashes with the police," he said. In seven years of battles between police and foes of the airport, four policemen and a student have been killed, and 8,000 people have been injured. SIGNS IN THE HAMLET of Yokobori read "unlimited auer· rill a warfare against airport," and •'use force to prevent planes from landing · · The car passed through a \alley cut in two by barbed v.1re 'Tho~e are the riot police bar· rCJcks. · lh~ guide pomted out Farther down the valley, a paved road appeared to go nowhere "The police built this road especially to accommodate heavy cranes and armored cars They had to use them to break down the first of our towers." T H E FAR MERS BUILT towers at one end of the only runway to prevent takeoffs and landin~s ThC'y also have de st ro~ l'<I t•lertront<' equipment guiding plant's to the runway ··You s('(~ those concrete lowers?" the driver said, point tni! lo four structures rising from the valley "There should be 40 of them to guide planes to thl' runway Well, the ~overn­ ment cannot build the other 36 because lhl'\ do not control the propert) · · The car passed 1n front of a hastily constructed two story hut cu\ ered v..1th slol!ans .. These arc our head riuarters, .. the radical leader said ·The 'rllagcrs have made us v. el come here · U.N. Hit By Firs t Casualties REIRUT. Lebanon I A p) Tht.> LT N p('ace . .. .. A man identified as Eugene Lipscomb wmces in pain as rubber balls fired from •·stun guns'' used by Atlanta police bounce off of him. Lipscomb held police at bay with a knife and sharpened srrewdn\ er for over two • hlturs before he was subdued by the stun gun balls and Jt!ts of water from a high pressure hose Psychic Aids Cops· In Hunt for Body NEWARK, N.J CAP> Dorothy Allison had a v1s1on and she shared it with pa lice. They found the body of a missing teen·ager. She had another vision, and once agam the pohce found a body "l would stake my bfe on her," said the mother of a Lodi teen ager whose body was found Tuesday in a shallo"' grave rrt Moonachie, almost exactly where Mrs Alhson sa1d 1t would be. NANCY LOCASCIO'S SON, Ronald St1ca. 17 had been missing since Sept. ~ she said in a telephone interview. Mrs. Allison "'pointed out the exact area,'' she said David Menicola, 19, of Lod.1, was arrested and charged with the murder Tuesday, after Slica's body was found. TWO YEARS AGO Mrs. Alhson told pohce from the New Yori< City borough of Staten Island that the body of 14·year-old Susan Jacobson was located in a marshy area, an sight or two bndges and an abandoned car, and near the letters "M," "A" and "R .. The girl's skelet.on was found Saturday by three boys who were muskrat hunting in a marsh al a Slaten Is land shipyard The body was found in a 55-gallon oil drum at the bottom of a 12·foot shaft in an area that fit the psychic's descnpt1on About 200 feet from the shaft. b.igh on a rock, were the red painted letters "MAR " STATEN ISLAND pohcl' could not explam how the lettenng got there or what it meant Lodi pohce detective John P1zzuro said Mrs Allison provided in1t1al leads in the Sllca cast.! and located the "general area where the body was eventually found " But the v1ct1m was found because of a tip from another person connected with the c<1se. he said ~IRS. ALLISON, SJ, who has worked \\1th police for 10 years and claims she has located 20 bodies said she had been aware or her psychic powers since childhood 'When l was little I would tell peoplf' different things and they c<1Jled me a witch ... she said Her psychic power 1c; "like turning on a tele' 1s1on set in m~ mind ·· she said 'I really don t know how 1t comes to me. but at s spontaneous 1 don't go mto a trance or an:y nonsense ltke that" ' Pard Polrtrcal Adver11semen1 "Paul Hummel has 1ntell1<Jenc1' integrity, experience, !Im\?, and ii real ded1cat1on to preserv1nf) our fine rcs1cJt3 nt1dl r.om munrty. He thr>reforf' h<1s mv voll''" VOTE FOR A MEW BEGIMMIMG The Lafayette County llosp1tal's 28 patients, including two newborn infants. were transferred by ambulance lo M agnoha Hospital about 25 males away force an Lebanon report cd its fi rst casualties to· day as Vasser Arafat's aulhor1t} over the Palestinian movement faced a crucial test U N headquarters in Jerusalem said a Swl'.'dish soldier wa!i killed and anothE.'r one inJured in a mine ex DICK CLUCAS ~AU1. HUMMEi. Most of the other citizens of l..ew1~v1lle went to stay with ret· atives and friends out of town, or were moved to Stamps High School to wait until the danger was over. Aprll 11 plos1on near a bridge ._ ______________________________ .,. over the L1tan1 River -------,r-~-~J ..... ---- Most of Nation Sunny A SPOKESMAN said further details were not available Israeli sap pers had cleared mines Tuesday from the road to the Khardall Bridge, two miles west of Mar- Jayoun, so the Swedish platoon could take po11i- tio n s at the bt'id1i1e . Palestinians on the heights above the bridge shelled the Israelis, but the Israelis said ~hey "cleared the area or sa boteurs" and the Swedes could move ln. Ottertail Overflouw; Great ~ Get Snow il'llNlllY Albll'q~ .--rlllo AtlM .. ~llllftOf'• Boh• · Bnton 9rowft\Vlllo .. .,,, ... Clll~ ClnclnMH Ctewl"41 0.1· .. t,Wlh Den¥er g:~t l<elt1lefltt~ ..... . .._. ... Hovtton J-•11 Ken'•Clty ..... v..,., 1.ll••A•k u.~·­Mlaflll MlhH'*-•t.4t.,>, Htlll.1119 1wor1-•V.,a CaUfornla SoulMrn C..lltomle _.,,,., will be ct_., wllll tov --driutu It.et wltl c-only ttlQMly durlnv ,,,. ., le l'ftOOM Tllo N•llGM4 WNIMr S.tvlc• •~d Tuesday lnc.-1"11 rltln Is UPKI._ In movntol11 .,.._. ti.11lnn1no t••• tonlOltl Forocntan uld 11!9hs ecrosa Soutll91'ft C.lllOnll• •nr i.. coor ... with lb• bltll 111 downtown Los Alle91H ........ lo l,_ lflld 60I eller rM<llt119 n T"'6dey ••....._.., 111""9 •rw •llP«ted to M In IM '°"' '°' In , ... -j .... ttW trom U to 12 In ti. ._, •nd 1-rM«U. 0¥9MleN i-a wlll ,._ ,,_ tlW """' ,.. Ill tlW llN<llft .. ,,. ..., .. ___ lnltte~nt Lebanon's Christian radio station reported intermittent machine- gun volleys durtng the night at several poiµls in the south and said the Israeli air force re. sumed reconnaissance nights over the-arta at dawn Cocutal We atlwr ARAFAT'S au Meany <IOW'I tonltht _, n..... t h o r i t y w a s ••1 with l"v•n•o <Ilene• ol C.. II d b di I .....,.., na enge y ra ca o"''" w1nc11 T1111•so•r. 1o111111 • factions in the PalesUno T=:. ~='--•Ill reno-Liberation Organi.utlon ,,.,,,. .. " a. •114' ... 1111a11d •• ,.,,. who defied hla pledge _.,...,.. wm ,..,. '-'-" u .thd that the PL<> would do ... 1'-••IM~M'twllt11t••· all Jt could to help the Sua, /ti .... Tldn pcace.k utabUsb o butler aone between 1.0 the Jira lls and the """""' ....,,, ..,.,.. -to .,_ t..i .......... 1 .... n. CM• '"-· ,.., ..._, ...,.,_ w .... , I'" lo IJt,_ INt Wllfl .. \it ..... , I ... 11 ,.....,. ..... ,_, .. autrrma.s. "ThetU'' no cease·flnt u fa~ H we'ro COD· ceroed," said• tuorrilla -rommander from the .Pop 'lllar Front ror th l..lbetatioo ol Palatine at tho vmai of Araoun. .. The United Nations can do nothln " 1aid one or his men • "A Most Unique Place t o S hop .. CASUAL Jt.JNIOR CLOTHING • GIFTS FOR HIM AND HER LARGE SaECTION OF TOPS * AMERICAN Ot\K t\NTIQUES PEWTER * PANTS AND SKIRTS • HOME AND GOURMET ITEMS I I GETTING READY FOR SUMMER? WE'RE READY WHEN YOU ARE. LAl•t SIUCTIOH 0 , "Sf'OHY .. I TOPS, 'AMT1. 'm n, JUMl"SUITS Me ~ MOii MIAT ,..._S ,f • CH~ DI Na • CHllllS l • YOUW. ID\iltAADeAH • H.l.S. ·1 • CHI CIMAn • J. HID • J.J.. co. -. ..., \ ·: CALIFORNIA tClo ed Sale Set?:. • Queen's Intereat Lot.i : " ' .. Man Dead, 1 Hurt in Blast LONG BEACH (AP> Chlcaco botelJec ~ Abraham N. Pril.ller was the only one ol t.btee ~ parties to upreas an interest in buylna the f\¥D· • cially-aiting Queen Mary, a permanenUy moored. Long Beach tourist attraction, city officlala aaicf, DESERT CENTER <AP> -The Colorado River Aqueduct, Southern California's main water source, remained sbul down today afler an elec- trical explosion that kllled one man and ~ritlcally injured a co-worker, authorities said. Shortly after the explosion ripped ttm>1.11ll a switch room at Eagle Mountain Pumping Station on Tuesday, officials of the Metropolitan Water District closed the aqueduct as a precautionary measure. They said it would probably be reopened i n a few days Officials said no water shortage was expected because there was plenty of water in area reservoirs. "IT LOOKS UKE A 500-pound bomb went off- in there ... scud Paul Singer, MWD assistant chief of operations. Jerry Scofield. 44, died at San Bernardino County Medical Center just before midnight, of- ficials said. John Boyd, 53, was reported in criUcal condition today at the same facility. Rotary SlaotedOtDn ..We are going to keep our women even if we go down fighting," said Richard Key. left, president of the Duarte Rotary Club Tuesday arter the chapter was ousted from APWI ....... Rotary International beca~e it had violat· ed a prohibition against women. Female members are, left to right, Donna Bogru·t, Mary Lou Elliott. Rosemary Frietag. Randall J . Verue, director of the c~·, Tidelands Agency, satd Tuesday that ABC-TV ncl Taft Broadcasting Corp. were the other two a : <'ies with whom preliminary talks were bel on selling the Cunard lJnes flagship. j I VERUE REFUSED to discuss the propoeed ::.ale price, saying ... No dollar amount has been ::.et; there are no commitments. Negotiations are al a very prelimmary stage." The city or Long Beach bought the Quen Mary in 1967 for $3 million and bas since spent. another $61 million on renovating it as a tourist at· traction .. Tl~~ QUE MARY also drained the ell)' or $1.8 milliOf! . ualTy . the money coming from the tidelands 011 eld.s. which the city operates in lr\&SL for the state. The two men were working m the switch house• ------------------------------------------------------------ when the fire mvol vmg a 6,900-volt switch ignited ._ * * "* * * * * * * ,.. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * • • • * * • • * * The cause or the explosion was not immediate-• • e 'IOTORH0:\1E s \I.E.")& RE:'\T.\1-"-RESf:RVE ~OW~ e ~ ly determined Authorities said there was no "£xenapt1on Vote • ~ damage to any of the nme huge pumps at the sta-,. e537 · 7777 • EXT. 500 OR 898-6777• • tlon~uTANMwosPoKEswoMAN saiddamage Sundesert Opposition ;·ui:50ititiRG~•.\E.:LA~·o~c~o~u1NtTiY~'si·s·.:••••••••••·; to the sw1tch room could run as high as $250,000. ~ _, ~ One of two electrical gearswitch banks at the • OF G:\S • • Jt;agle Mountain plant, about 200 miles east of Los D 200 Rall • ,. IMPORT • • raws at Y. -FREE ... CAR KING'" ...... • -~ Angeles, was heavily damaged in the fire. officials ... . ~ _ said. • 537·5464 Jarvis Initiative School Role OK'd by Judge SACRAMENTO (AP) An en vironmentalisl rally drew about 200 opponents of the proposed Sundesert nuclear plant including two members or the leg1slat1ve subcom millee that 1s to vote on 1t today The state Energy Commission de· • caded in January that no sare method ,. has been found, and that Southern ,. California ener~y needs could be mt•t ,. through conscrvalaon and CJ l'Oal hred ,. power plant .. Whtie ant1-nuclear spet'ches \\t.•n· bt>ang made on the Capitol lawn Tue::. day. the San Diego Gas & Electnc Co. issued a statement reiterating its accusation that the state Energy TUE SUNDESt:RT nuclear powt-r ,. plant would be built by SDG&E and ,. al::. partners near Blythe in R1vers1dt-,. County Committee once favored, then op-d LOS ANGELES <AP> -In a de feat for posed tbe plant.<Rela ted story,A7> Among the anti-Sun esert rally 1 speakers were three members of the fo'"ard Jun·1s, :i Suf>{'rior Court judge has ruled full committee, De mocratic As· that the Los AngPles Unified School District should THE VOTE IS to be by the seven· scmblymen Tom Bates or Oakland. distribute 1nformat1on on Jarvis' property tax m· m ember energy subcommittee of the Henry Mello of Watsonville, and 1t1at1H' 15-member Assembly Resources, Barry Keene or Eureka. S11p1:nor Court J uclge George Dell said Tues-Land Use and Energy Committee dav lh;_il anformang parents of the 1n1liative's effect The subcommittPe is to inform the Another speaker was Tom Hayden. on the s<·hool::> 1s an appropriate action for the dis· full committee of its recommenda· former U.S. Senate candidate and ll"l<'l . and even its rcspons1b1lil~ lion Thursday Chicago 7 member He said his J a r v 1 !\ and th c The bill is S B 1015 by Sen Newton public interest group, Campaign for • • • .. • • • • • ••• !>lllflh•.""-."'11 ••• • ... ,&Of 14 "'o ..... 'l;I t "'° ~ • • . . ::< ·-·· . :> .. x . . .. .,531-nn ~ .. • • :;..._ O*'-"'•""'' • ..... <tit --------· <.'1t11l·ns Legal Ocfrnse( J Russell. H·Glcndale, to exempt Sun Economic De moc racy , 1s "not All1an<'e had sought an desert fro~ the 1976 la ws which against nuclear power ~r s~·· but ~(~~~~~~~~~~~=]~--~-------------~ 10Junct1on proh1bit1ng the .... TATE forbid new nuclear plants unless wants consumers' best interests district from sendin~ out .._ ________ __. there is a safe method of disposing of CED 1s backing a proposal for state .... ___ ~_1_A_I_l_,_T_U_)_~___ ST/MULA TES mformatwn on Propos1 wastes The ball bas already passed grants and loans to gel a solar m-_ . lion 13 on the June ballot The measure would hmit _t~h~e~s~·e~n~a~te:._ __________ ~d~u'.:st~r?'.y~s~la~r~t~ed~--------.1~=~~;;;;~;;;;;;;;~===========~=~~~~~~~~ property Luxes lo one percent of market value lJAW M~ting Calwd LONG BEACH tAPl Amid reports of prog- n·s.., toward settling the McDonnell Douglas .icrospace strike. the United Auto Workers says it will hold a sp<>caal membership meeting Thursday "Tht.' fact that lht.' l ' AW C'alled a meeting for 1'hursda}' certainly 1s a development of cons1dera hit.' intt•rT:sl." \1cl>onncll Douglas spokesman Don Hansen said Tuesdu'.>. He said talks m the two. month old slrak{• Jrc• progressing well " UC Pay D ilu> SAC'R/\ :'\t ENTO < \ P 1 Un1 vers1ty or California Pn•s1dcnl David S<1xon is requesttng a 9 7 p<>n•t•nt faculty pay raise despite Gov. Edmund Brown .Jr. 's 5 p<-rtenl proposal Tht> C'C' ri•gt•nts askt:d the stale last October for a H.:i 1wrcenl raiSl' for h:achcrs an riscal 1978-79. but Hrown IS orftortn).! them the same 5 percent be proposes for othe>r st ate t•mployees lliln Makes B alf4)t SA CRAM f~N'l'O c AP l State schools ch1ef Wilson Riles says a state Supreme Court order placing his nume on the June 6 primary ballot is a victory of "substance over form " But Secrt>lar;, of State March Fong Eu said the decision could caust• future problems for state e lection off1c1als and 1mpl1ed that Riles had gotten special treatment from the court Maarder-•Uif."idr Probed LOS ANGELES <AP I -Authonhes today were trying to determine why a UCLA law student a pparently shot both his parents to death at their s uburban Chulsworth home and then took his own life. Pohcc s~ud Scott H.ubcnstem. 23, was fe>und dead Tuesday. apparently after he fatally shot his father. Hershel Rubenstein, 63, and mother, Bernice. 59 The father's hody was found in the yard. and thl' mother's and ion's in the home of~ ficials said. ' Paid Polltlcat Advertisement JOHN AND MANDY COLE •we are voting for Paul Hummel because we want to preserve and protect the ramaining open space in our City from irresponsible dovcfopmerrt. VOtEFORA MEY :IEGIMMIMG ;AUL HUMMEi. . ~prll 11 • . - You Loved the Prints! You'll Love the Book! Here are the landmarks ot your community and the surrounding area, depicted in beautiful pen and ink drawings. Each is accompanied by interesting and historical comments. This is a collector's item and will be available free to you for only a limited time. Come to Mariners today and pick up your exclusive copy of "The Landmark Series," a book you'll be proud 'to have or to give to friends or relatives! It is our philosophy to be a productive part of each community we serve. Each is unique.. Our high Interest savings accounts are only a part of the many services we offer. If you don't already save with Mariners, now Is the time to visit us and take home this exciting book. It's about your hometown and lt's FREE! This Book Is Only Avallabfe at Mariners Savings , __ _...,, Yours Free From March 30 Through Aprll 10 • Mariners Savtnnlil andlANin~ NfWlJart Btach Nt11fpott 811cll Ugtsna 8ueft Irvine (Main Office) (Bayside Conterl (Comer of fOJest Ave) (Wooelbtldga) ~15 W tclttf Dtlw 1024 8aySlde Drive 310 GlenneYnl Street Like and Barr.inti • C71•) tfNOOO (714) $42..COOO (714) 494,7500 (1t'4) ~~9-7007 FSLIC . _ _. ~ryFieet I ' l LIMITED' SUPPLY Orange.Coast Dailv P•Jot 1 Robtrt N Weed/Publisher Thomas Keevll/Edltor Editorial Page 3 ............................................................ .. W~.Man:h21, 197S ~ ater Vote Could ~~.Bypass Tax Limit ,, 'J I I i ' ! ' l A handful of large-scale pro(H~rly owners soon may '< \Jolc by mail -on massi vc issues th al would allow ~;taxation of property to pay for major water and sewage .~~facilities mlo the 21st century. ~ I>1n·ctors of Irvine Ranch. S.mta Margarita and ~oulton Niguel water distl'1l'ls an• s1.•(.•king authorizations 1,Jbal could allow eventual sale of up to $.1.2 billion in t.o. .. secured general obligat1on bonds. _ By this means, the landowners avoid the taxing 1tmitations that could come with the Jarvis-Gann initiative should Prop. 13 on the June 6 ballot pass. Irvine Ranch Water District board members say it is doubtful they would get m under the Jal'vis·G~mn wire at ;my r<tl<.•. Ttw situation again fo<'llM.•s allcnt wn on the fad th:.tt the decisions on key ccononuc questions relating lo future land use are being made not by residents ol the water ·.districts but by the owners In the l'a~e of the (1\lllL' Ham·h Water D1s l11ct, lht· ·City of I rvinc hus said I hi• l~tndo,.,ncr-tonlrollccl water 1 board doesn't have the n ght to call the election because' selection of the board's directors is not C'onstitutional. Fi~ of the seven-member board a1 c picked by lando"~(·r~ and two by the 43,000 residents of the district. 'l'he c1 y maintains that this v10lates the one-man, onc-vo principle of the U.S. Constitution. T)1c IRWD board will be elected by poruJ,1r vote in 1983. But the C'Urrent action of the land uv .. nt•i s would reach to lhe year 2010. The City of Irvine may be right ahout the constitutional issue. Certainly the matter 5hould be aJudicated before these far-reaching decbions arc made. ! Kee p Meetings Ope n f . , -. ' ~ , Three years ago, the Saddleback Area Coordinating Council, an umbrella organization for south Orange Coun· t y homeown£'r und civic groups, moved out of the democratic dark ages by opening executive board sessions to the public. Now -after:. couple of meetings resulting in verbal tonflict and some name-calling among members -one i <lin·ctor is seeking closed session discussions to present a • · "more united board." . ' ' ! SACC. in n.•prcsenting the valley area before the r·ounty Planning Comm1sc.,1on and Board of Supervisors . hJs been granted the !>en.ices of a tax-paid full-time cm ploycc by llw tounty and has been allocated space in a rounty-rentcd office complex. \\ hl'lhcr or nol SACC is a public body governed by open meeting laws. its dec1s1ons do influence governmen· tal action in the name of area citizens. SACC does receive tax-paid benefits and its executive board makes decisions designed to influence the lives of persons in lhe valley. Open debate and discussion often generate better dt·· risions. At the very least, the public has an opportunity to undrrstand why decisions arc made. We urge lht! board to abandon any plan for closing its public srss1ons except for generally accepted rt'asons - 111 tlus case, lht> tltscuss1on of litigation. The only other legally acccptl'd reason for closed sessions is for con· sider at ion of 1wrsonnel mutters. SACC has no employees. Hiring Might Pay The proposed hirin~ of seven n ew Capistrano Unified SC'hool District administrative personnel at an additional annual expense• of about $173,000 is likely to encounter OP· position among some distnct residents. Capistrano voters hnvc turned down school construe· lion bond issues three tim<>s in three years, risking double sessions. year-round school and even tent classrooms for school rh1Jdren, rather than authorizing new district s pend in~. Public scrutiny of school finances is necessary and proper. lt may be in the case of additional Capistrano ad- ministrative personnel, however, that the proposed spending increase will pay off in more efficient district management, hcttrr-run district programs and improved screcnmg of job applicants. While Capistrano school enrollment has jumped from l>,000 students to 16,000 in the past 10 years, only one new adm1mstrativc post has been added m the same period. We hope the propos al cloes not become a red flag to lhose critical of school district spending. The question i!-i whcth<.>r new administrators are needed and whether their addilton is worth $173,000 a year. • 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 artists Reader comment is 1nv1ted. Address The Daily Pilot, p O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321. Boy d I Picasso Byl,.M. BOYD Cunning orllst, that Picasso. He painted J. portrait 1n 1906 or Gertrude Stein. the queen bee of the expatriate literary hive in France. Friends said U didn't. look hke her. Picasso said, never mind, in Ume, she'll look like 1t.. Do you get a transportation allowance, sir? U so, how much 1 Christopher Col um. Dear Gloomy Gus I'm alad I doo'l bu to .redecorate a restau.ran to civ• my husband a pp)' blrthday. H eema to enjoy beinl home with bl~ farntly, ev~n If the parh do irn'l make th papers M.E .L. bus received $6 u mile. Had he divided it amon g 120 sailors, which he didn't, that would've been a nickel a mile each, which It wasn't. Got. lhat7 A study or Tokyo savings institutions indicates about two out of every Ii ve Japane3e wives keep secret bank account.a unknown to their husbands. .. Give me liberty or alve me death!" cried that great American patriot Patrick Henry, owner or ss slave3. Here's to the Gerber baby -clink! -now SO years old. Q. "What's the difference J,etwttn a bof, •swamp and a marsh?" A. Hu to do witb bow much water is therein. A bog la usually damp with tou of ve1et1tion, but you could probably walk t.hrouab tt. without getUn1 your ankles wet. 'A n1amp ts welter, Ult 1110 covered with a r Ir 11mounl or vegotation, and you wouldn't want to walk throuch it without waders. A manb ls downrl«}>t watt?ry, so much so you could mo~t Uktly push a canoe lhroulb ll. ' Jack Anderson Radiation Concerns Increase WASHINGTON -A recent TV dramaUuUon1 starrina Ed Asner as clty tioltor Lou Grant, pitted bis reporters against a powerful. unscrupulous nuclear com blne whole deadly. lnvi.sible • emissions were menacing the local populace. The episode was all too (amillar. We have also encountered powerful opposition when we have tried to ex~e thedangerotlow·level r~diation. The stakes are enormously high. Both the federal govern- ment and the nuclear in dustry a rl' committed to developing nuclear power. T oo man y un- favorabl e s tories could 1eopard1Lt.' the industry's mult1bilbon dollar rnvcstment in nuclear power. (;o.vernment officials have also staked their careers on the development or nuclear power. They would look fooli sh 1( their massive efforts had lo be scrapped because they un· dcreshmated the danger of low· level radtatJon. Not only would the billions spent on nuclear pro· jects have to be written off, but Mailbox addltlonat bllllons ml1ht have to be paid in compen.saUon to those whose health has been Impaired. President Carter'• political neck may also be exposed. His most likely Democratic challenger, California's Gov. Jerry Brown, haa come out against nuclear power. He pre· diets that within two years tbe public backluh against nucleat pollution wil1 rival the anh· Vietnam War movement in in· tensity. THE COURAGEOUS scien· lists who have stood up to the nuclear establishment - Thomas Mancuso, John Gor. man, Alice Stewart, George Kneale, Samuel Milham, Arthur Tamplin, Ernest Stemglass and lrwm Bross -have come under malicious attack reminiscent of the former campaign against Hollywood and Broadway liberals during tbe anti· communist hysteria. We have tried to tell the story or these s clentlsts, whose cautious wamjngs have been as- s a i I e d and belittled, whose personal reputations have been besmirched. We have written, for example, about Mancuso, tbe University of Pittsburgh pro· ressor. who conducted a 12-year government study of low.level radiation. When he produced dJu1reeable evidence Jinkin& radlatJco with cancer. tho slud,y was taken out of his han~. A dozen 1ears aio. be sought to expand bis research proJ~t to u number of govcromeol nuclear plants. He waa re- peatedly turned down; h1s re- quests were caJJed .. coun- terproductive." Finally, this waa tho excuse given for taking theproJectawaylromhlm. But the government could not suppress the duturbiog evidenee. Now the Energy Departrnent has been compelled to broaden its invecligation of low·level radiation to 40 nuclear facilities, including lhose Man· cuso wanted to study. ONE IS located al Rocky Flats, Colo., in the shadow of the Rocky Mountains. More than 200 plutonium fires have broken out at the plant. Downwlnd, Denver has had an increase in con· taminauon. Sternglass has concluded from his sluclies that Rocky Flats as responsible fo r rises In respiratory cancer in the Denver environs. Dr. Carl Johnson, director of the board of health in neighboring Jefferson County, has found signilicant rises lo leukcmi ln the con· tamlntttod area. In lhe nearby town of Golden. accordlna to Johnson, resldmt.i. bolween the ages of 45 and 64 buve double the rate of lung cancer found tn un· contaminated areas. Dr. Edward Martell of the N.,. tionaJ Center for Atrnosphuu· Research clalms that •·plutonium in fallout is one of the factors responsible for in- creased t.•anc& in lhe population 1n general." But Jim Kelly, the strapping union president wbo oversees l ,SOO steelworkers at Rocky Flats, rusagrees with most of the scientists' claims. He says "the things tbat need to be done here are attainable. The problems are man-made." Questions or safety, nevertheless, trouble him. "It enters every guy's mind that works here," Kelly told our r e porter Eileen Canzian. "But. we're not goLng to be a bunch of human guinea pigs -at least not k.nowrngly." ROCKWELL Jnlernational ex· ecutlves. who took over the plant's operauon in 1975, point to the improvements lbal have been made since 1969 when Rocky Flats was the scene of the second largest industrial fire m U.S. history. Union president Kelly also commends Rockwell for the changes that have been made since the company took over from Dow Chemical. Com· munity leaders agTee. But only two weeks ago. another fire in a beryllium fiJter plant at Rocky f'Jats put a build· ing out of operation ror lwo days. Declares Dr. Tony Rob- bins or the Colorado Department of Health: "From a public health point of view, there's no excuse for a facility like Rocky Flats to be operating anywhere near a populated area.•• There's a 6,500-acre buffer zone surrounding the plant. Rob- bins and other health officials are worried because new guidelines, proposed by the En· vironmental Proledion Agency, would allow commercial res- idential development of this no- man 's·land up lo the fence. Rob- bins glwnJy told our associate Howard Rosenberg: ''The stand· ards that have been adopted for radiation exposure are tum- ,ing out lo be not pearly con· servalive enough." The story or Rocky Flats. on this scrub brush-covered mesa near Denver, could detcnrune the future of nuclear power. Why Should State Oust Mobilehomes? To the Editor: I am writing to beg your cooperation in saving my home and the homes of other residents of El Morro Mobilehome Park in Orange County. The state is moving to acquire from the Irvine Company the beachland between Corona del Mar and Irvine Cove, as welt as acreage in El Morro Canyon, to be used as a public park and facility for recreational vehicles I a m Ii ving at Et Morro Mobilehome Park and making a home here for my two sons because, as a Jow-income person, there is no other place I could possibly afford to live in Orange County. My work as a salesperson is in the Newport Beach area, and if I am forced out or El Morro, where can my family live for rent of $170 a month? As you must know, the lack of low-income housing is a l(reat problem in this county, and it does seem ludicrous to swell the ranks of those who need such housing by forcing me, and those like m e (people living on retirement and on Social Security) out of this mobilehome park. WHY MUST I lose my home so lhat someone may park a recreational vehicle on this space? There are acres and acres of undeveloped land all around lhat could bo put to Ws use. As to rol~atin1 me, everyone knows there ore no vacancies m mobilehome parks in Orange County, and that even if there were available !'!paces, park!'! will not allow o mobilehome t.o be moved in ir It is more than t.wo years old. The allernative or the- 1t.ate purchasing tbe homes ln tills park (294 at an avcraaa cur- rent market value of about $(0,000-$45,000) would seem a 1raat extrav1f{&oce of tax· payers• money for \be 40 acres it 1"ould acquire or tbls park land. PAULAS. SANTLEY Sperl.mg! To the Editor: Tho Board of Superv1soN, un· dtr tbe threat or a joint lawsuit b,y those e1nd1dates who are cbaUenglna lhem in the upcom- ing .rune elections, have now de· c-ided not to impose the $1,000 limitation on either themselves or the challengers, until after the June elections. Now isn't that sporting of them! Since they each have over $100,000 in their campaign cof- fers, wouldn't it have made more sense (if they really want- ed lo be fair to the challengers> for them to have restricted themselves from accepting another $1,000 from those who ha ve already given over the $1.000 limitation? Of course. it really doesn't make much difCerence anyway since the purported limitation is so full of gaping loopholes that any enterprising corporation or group o( individuals can easily contribute many limes the $1,000 limitation. For instance, the of- ficers ot a corporation can each give $1,000 and collectively that corporation gains considerable monetary clout with the supervisors. IN FAcr. the larger develop- ment corporations in Orange County can easily muster up at least $10,000·$20,000 in this fashion. .t•o rtun a tely. the Punch Grassroots Citizens (TIN CUP) Campaign Reform Ordinance plugs this loophole and makes 1t illegal for any one corporation or group of individuals to collec· tively ban together and give over a $1,000 wilhm a 48·month period. H you think the Board of Supervisors pulled a fast one with the above, listen to this one: The limit of Sl,000 per in- dividual is supposed to be per election. But, what that really means is that between now and the middle of November, as much as $3,000 can be collected by each supervisor (rom each Ul· dividual contributor. This is how it works -$1,000 can be given now for the J une elections. Another $1,000 can be given between June and November for the November elections. Shortly after the Novembt>r elections another $1.000 can be given for the candidates next election. Thus. in less than si)( months a supervisor can colJecl $3,000 from one individual -doesn't. sound much like a $1,000 limila· lion, docs it? IC the citii.ens or Orange Coon· ty are serious about campaign "You mustn't feel your life Is polntJeea-the atreeta are much aafor since they pt.It you In here." reform, instead of campaign de- form that is being fostered by the incumbent Boa rd o f Supervisors, then join in the ef· fort to place the TIN CUP Cam- paign Reform Ordinance on the November ballot. SHIRLEY L. GRINDLE 1.,udfc ro ... To the Editor: Jn last week's Daily Pilot a front page news item particular- lv struck me as ludicrous. j e. ,;Carter Threat Flayed, Plan to Cut Miners' Food Stamps 'Outrage'." Thi.' only outrage in this case is that strikers even get food stamps, as they arc out of work from choice. ( am personally outraged that a portion of mv taxes are p::i ying for their food stamps. DALEE. JOHNSON C.aeer·• Mup~ To the Editor: Amy Litiel's letter, March 19. expressing her concern for the loss of .. music, athletics, driver's training and other non· academic classes" if the Jarvi'> Amendment, Prop. 13. passt's was heart rending. However, 1r her parents can save the tax money the Jarvis Amendment proposes on their home or r'l'ntai they would probably gladly pro- vi de Lhese lessons (or her privately. There are many U<'ellent mus ic and driver education teachers and l'du<'ation in ~ports is provided by the Parks and Recre:1tion Of'pnrtment at oorninal fees She can then gel more of her credits in academic rourses that m•y serve her bet~ ter through llfc·. H won't "tum out flabby, uncultured people" or be the d.tsaster she envisages. GOLDIE JOSEPH • lAtln.r ,,..,,,,. rradrr1 Ott torlcomt'. nw right to condni•~ Idlers to fit rpact or •fimlnol* Ubd it ranwd.. Vtl~u of 300 u·or<U or lr..u icell ~ gtvn prcJnnirr All ltttl'rt mu.« i'I· elude ngnoturt> and madinq oddf'fU but nomf!t ma11 M &t>it~ld on rt· ~-•I wffictrnl ROIOIUSClppQr.-nt. Pottru wfU ""t bf!"" bluhtd. l I STOCKS I B~INESS Wednettday'a NYSE COMPOSITE EDT) p.ri~ TRANSACTIONS Wmn•day, Ma~h 29. 197'8 s DAILY PtlO'T E'T • Paritg Pleas Farmers Want 'Golden Years' By S\'&..VIA PORT£& f'ln1 lfl • wi.. "We Want 100 Percent of Parity Plus a Fair Profit!" "Fairness to Farmers ls All We Ask!" "Why Force Your Farmer Into the Worst Squene or All Amcrlcans Between Soaring Costa and Falling Prices?" WHAT DOTBESE RAND·LETl'ERED signs mean? What's parity! With rood prices climbing again, who's in the "worst squeez.e?" What are these demonstraUooa au about? The vast majority of Americans work out.aide ol farms, and to most consumers, demands of the American Agriculture Movement might as well be written in Greek. (The average American never heard the word "parl· ty" bef<>f'O. The average citizen does not re· fDember tbe so-called golden age of agriculture in 1910.1914.) That "golden age'' ls at the core of today's Money's Worth farm protests. For although the use of parity bas been largely replaced In today's government farm program, "parity" represents what the demonstrating farmers want. IT MEANS A GOVERNMENT guarantee through sub· sidies of some kind that the prices they receive for their commodities be adjusted u.p to the level that would return to the farmer the same standard of living as in 1910.1914. In the simplest of words, ~e protesting farmers feel that. if a bushel of wheat sold for enough to buy them a certain marketbasket of c~ty goods and services back then, thaJ. bushel should be able to purchase the equivalent market.- basket for the farmer in 1978. In dollars and cents, 100 percent of parity would hike prices to farmers substantially above today's levels. For consumers, it would mean skyrocketing food prices. The U.S. Department or Agriculture estimates the upsurge at 20 to 25 percent within a year. FOOD RANKS TIURD IN the spending budget for the typical U.S. family, behind only housing and transporta- tion. Ironically, though, these crisis times are wben con- sumers have the least chance of influencing events. American agriculture is diverse and complex. What may be good for catUe feeders in the West may not benefit corn growers in Iowa. Farming practices, soil and weather conditions, costs and income -even federal subsidies - differ widely. There are only about 2.7 million farms in the United States, down from about 4 million in 1960. The key point is that they are larger. The average farm consists of nearly 400 acres today, compared with about 300 acres in 1960. Nearly 99 percent are family·owned, family·controlled and fam.Jly.operated, with the remainder owned and operated by non-farm corporations. N~.rt; Part·hml! farming. Four direct.ors have been elected to AJ&et! Corp!1 board of directors. William L. Fowler and Richard A. Gay were elected by holders of common stock for terms expiring in 1981. Dr. Eugene C. Haebscbmama and AJvts A. Ward were re-elected by the holders of Ailee's Series B preferred stock for terms expiring in 1978. Tbe board also elected Charles Van IJew as senior vice president of the company. Van Liew is the general manager of Altec's sound products division. * Ronda C. lungkelt, EJ Toro, bas been promoted to as- st stant manager at Secartty Padflc Baak'a San Clemente office. She is former supervisor at the bank's EastbluCf office and joined the bank as a bookkeeper in 1962. * Alan ZeU, El Toro, bas been named SoutheMl California district manager for U.S. Dlltacorp, a Portland, Ore., service company in the computer output microfilm field. . He will direct operations of the company's five area service centers, including downtown Los Angeles, Mid· Wilshire, Gardena, City of Commerce and Newport Beach. The company specializes ln converting data from com- puter tapes to mJcrofflm, using a photo-optical process that eliminates the need for intermediate steps. He joined the firm in 1972 as a sales representative, following two years with Memorex and six years as an in- telligence officer for the U.S. Navy • ... Mark B. Metz:bager, Mission Viejo, has been appointed as a vice president and corporate banking officer with Bank of Amerka's Orange County-Los Angeles Coaat re- Jional headquarters in Orange. As an officer of the regjonal corporate banking group, he wtll have responsibility for new buslness develOPmeM and the bank's credit relationships with major c:orpol'a- tiona based in the area. He succeeds ScoU IOstlng, wbo bas been appointed as assistant manager of the Anaheim main office. Metzinger bad se"ed at the Santa Ana main office since 1971. He wu named vice president in March lJT17 and appointed commercial loan officer in charge of the branch's commercial loans and business development. He joined BofA at Orange u a managemeDt credit trainee in 1965. He advanced to lending positions ol in- creasing responslbUtty while servtng ln a number or branches throughout Orange County. was promoted to of- ficer rank in 1967 and to assistant vice pruident soon after bis 1971 asslsnment. to Santa Ana as a commercial loan of- tleer. Prices to Go Up For Dairy Products .. DAILY PILOT Wednnday. Maron 29, 1178 C~•er C'ond~t• . . . . -PVBUC NOTICE PUllUC NOTICE 'Child' Moving Work This writer was a member of the war-weary audience in a British concert ball 34 years aco when a diligent and inspired Royal Pbllhannoruc Orchestra eave the first public offerln& of Sir Michael nppett•s .. A Child of Our Time." Sir Michael was not on the podium for that memorable occaaion as be was last weekend with t PVBUC NOTICE the Los Aneeles Pbllba.rmonlc Orchestra in a MU.lie MoncacwH,AULT Center that. understandably perhaps, failed to at· PUBUC NOTICE ANO £1.LcnOfC TO HLL MUNIO .. AL C:OUaT Of' tract a capadty audience. UHOIUl otlRD Of' TllUST fotOTI CE I~ HER£8Y OIVE9'· DllANOeCOUWTY TMI HOME FEDERAL SAV1d~ c•NJ~o:t::~"TY BtJT HIS P&ESENCE SIMPLY wasn't vital in ~~f~?~~;:~r~;~n 1•aw1ec.wro..w• 1944 ; Sir Thomas Beecham had the deeply mov· o.r a o...s or Trust u•cuted or S..Aaa, CA'2791 ing. often passionate score before him on that OC· ROBERT GOSttl'!N -w1N1FRED ,u~~ .. ':"°6u casion and it can be safely said that no conductor ~gJ~"d:,s.';~~~:,,:: ~:·.1:~ P1••111111. MAINORANGE coM bas ever improved on the Beecham analysis, )o1111 te11¥tt~ a..1ea o.c.mll9r 13ni. ~AN v • L To.· c1u Pu 8 L1 ButSirThomashas long since gone to his reward 19'7S, and recorded OK•mcMr 30, 1f7S. 5TORAGE-OltAHGtE d } led udJto . d it ( 11 Fii• P•o• No. 1011', P•o• u, O.tefldeM: JEAN HOU-4HD in a more august an e eva a num an e e-"607 ol OOk .. 1 Records In -NOTICU \'w ...... --. lo Sir Michael -looking anything but 73 -to unfold Office Of tNt AKOIVH ol \M C-ty of cewt "'"' .._ ....... -wt E te S d th t t or.,., ,!Ate o1 c.111orn1e _, g1 .. n ,_, "1 .. ...,.. ..._ c.;: his oratorio on a sunny as r un ay a mus tosecurepevmentohpnln\IS«Yno•• = 1 .,,.. ,.... a.e havehelpedtoplayhavocwllhtheattendance. ~;s~ :U,~.=;-u.e:_. ~ •v1so1 .,.... ... .-........... Let those who missed the concert k.oow that v.ert1n~ 111 '::D~OA~~ !~=:.-*..,_.e.c::r'!.:: Tippett led the LAPO and the Los Angeles Master ~g~TI~~ .. ~ oieoo,: c ..... ,. .. ...,...,..,.._ .. .....,,_..., Chorale in o "Child" or such power and persuasion porauon. Du~rtrit•an: -11.... that more than one onlooker was reduced to tears bloc t30 t. TO THE DEFENDANT A clvll d d f th .. :::;.c.e.;,1~1! ~~11, ! ~ comPI••"' -'*"' weo .., the p1.in-by the very eloquence an gran eur o e com· euctt, eountv ot or~911• S•et• of 1111 90•1nst yo... cs.. footflOt•'> po!ier •s thrusting. forceful outcry against in· C•lltor111e, as s-on a map ,. •· II you wiu. ID~ tt11s IHtSull, humanity. c:orcte• II' 8ooll • pege 13 of ml,.. you midi, wllllin S de~ .. ,., this M1m celleneoon .._,, In ..,_ oltK• of tM mons Is --"" ....... n1e wltll 11>1\ C-ty RK«cltrof S.ld Goul'IY. court. written p4Mcllng In._ lo IT WAs A TIMEL y and popular protest in 1944 £acept lllesoutl!Ms1M1y 2S.OO!wt Ille complalnl. (It• Justk• Court, vou 1. P•"•' 2: Tllat POrtlon ol -·Ion 71 "''"' fll• wlln Ille court " wrltttn when we in Europe were just beginning to rea JZe 1o-slllp • SOU(ll ,._ 10 Wttl of llM> Pl ... dlllq or t.uw An orl/A PIHdlllQ to the depraVtly and Utte r ruthlessneSS or the S.n 8•rllerdl"" -rld1•n Ill the Ct IV ot be tnttrtd In""' docktl Ill re-M to G"'rm an war machine. Ne•port Suell, c.oun.v of Or•nQtr, Ille complelnl, wlllltn Ill• lime "' .. stat• 01 c..i11om1 •. A<cllt'd"'9 to 1,... )l)e<ifltld-... l>nlHI yovduo. l'OUr Tippett chose well in committing to music the ofllclelpl .. ofsaldllllldllltld lnllledl• default wlU lie ... ter..S -•OPI~ tale of the Je"'""h boy whose shootino or a NaZJ trlc\ l•lld offk.e,de1Crlbtld Mfoflow\. Oon of IN Pleimlff, -tNsc-lmey .. .., ., 6~111111"9 at lht HS•ly c-r of e11t.r. ,....,. aoelnst you for II• diplomat led the German oppressers to launch a Lot l In 111oc11 no of..,,. "Utu Treit1·· "11•1 d•,,,_d 111 1111 <-1•1111 proarams against his community. The Germans •s ~ Oii •"""' recorded In 8oolt 4 W!ll<fl could ,....II In 911ml-nt of ., PA99 13 o1 on!Kell.--m.ps, In ~ weQtrs, Uklng of -y or Pf-r1Y or never neglected SUCh Opportunities ol1K• ot tile Colf\y Re<o<dtlf' of S.ld otner nllef '"""'tld In the com But for all that the work is based on an inc1· county the"'• -•terl~ •long tne p1.in1 nor11ter(y ,.,. ot .. kl 1o1 "' ""' """'' e . 11 ,_.,. • -1111 attwtoi.. dent that was so clearly a message of contem· northe rly cor11er tllereot; t,,.no •fl .,__.,Ill tllh ,....., Y'MI .....,.. •-------------nortnusteriy elOllQ '"" ...,,,Mattuly .. M ....,..ay M UYl ,,_ wnttetl prolongAUO<\ol tne nort,,.....lerty lint ,.._,tt_,,....., .. ,...,. .. u_. ot ••Id 10110 a llne 1n.1 •• o;1r•ll.t wtlh O•IH ""· ZZ. tf11. PUBLIC NOTIC•: P UBLIC NOTICE TOM BARLEY Music Box porary significance in 1944, lt ls no less fresh and clear to.us today. TIPPETI', AN OUTSTANDING humanitarian in an art form that bas produced so many or them. gave us a score that will serve mankind for as lone as men -or at least most men -will reach for s word, pen or music sheet in the race of arr-0gance a nd atrocity. His work is essentially British in context and construction. Beecham always thought that there was much of Delius in the flowing, almost pastoral passages that illumine the respites we need from the rervoroltl)osemagnlficentchoruses. Certainly, it bas the nobility of Elgar, the crystal clear lone ut1Ured by Gustav Hois l and the utter spirituality or Ralph Vaughn Williams • BUT IT IS A WORK or internatio nal s1gntficance ; Tippett turned to the American s piritual for glorious ly eloquent passages that con lain the heart of this majestic work. Sir Michael Tippett 's heart w as moved b y l he plight of a child of his time. His tnbute has become a monument for all lime, a massive, m ov ing expression of an emotion that is the cor nerst.one of Uus superb oratorio -compassion. MEL BROOKS In ENTERTAINMENT I MUSIC BOX WINN!ftOF11 Y AWARD NOMINATIONS lnoludlft9 Beat Pk:ture Beat ActreH • Anne BancfOft B•M Actre .. • lhlrt.y M9d.alne 8Ht SUpportlng Actor· Mlkhall Baryehnlkov BHt Dlreolor • Herbert AoH U NIVERSAi.. STUDIOS TOUR .MCA ...... ·-\• •'ll.• •~110<•· I'• .. A thoroughly infectious comedy:''. ~· -Ke\lln Thoma., Los Angela Tim~ The mo'M that dtk• gf(Ntty! I \1r CBi11l•·lii.i\ • ~GI NOW PLAYING Jnd dhtant sout..,rly J0.00 feet from Ooneld L "'"-"·Clerk A1ttt1 !hi' \OUIMrly 11'9 Of th(> Soulhtrn Br INry Kll-O-e, 0.puly NOTICE OF .. U8LIC SALE Ul CIT'f 2 lll&HllM DfllVC·lll •l lDWl"DS NOTICI! TO Clll!DITORS (Jranne &34 l'lt I 4r tw"' 819 C,8~ l"tSTOl ClllUllll SU~llttO. C:OUltT Ofl' THI' . .,. STATaOflCAUllOtlHIA FOil II~~~~~~~~§~~;~§§§~§~~~~~~~ OHllGE 1uu 13 s1oou1Ac1t •t ••i.>" • ~~o 144• HIGH ANXIE I Y P•cilt( R•llro.i '°"""""Y \ Wyr 11«1 "EALJ 0, .. f:llSC>ftAL ,llO .. EllTY •• me1111oned '" "'" d+td 10 Mll<t llAACOONA.L.D, HALSTED & Noli<• I• ~ given '""' ...-r Or1r9• Et U•, lrom '"" '>outntrn LAY80UllNE ~napurwantt.oS«.1114ofltw e<>drof P•<lll< Railroad Como;1ny rKorci.d lttCttAltDG.OSltOltH CtvU Proodurt 1.-nd S«. 1'U of tn. June 1• 19ll In Oook 484 p-)JI Of tlOt Wll"'IN 91 .... Shu. Fl-(lvtl CC>CHI ol n.. Statp"' C.hlornla ••c••I rtc:ordi l••••nce ••UPrtY ••on9 ~A"991•,CA•O Tht undtr\19ntd J11domen1 ~td o;tr•l~I lint to tho norllW•\ttrlV Ttl· IJUI 411·1-Credtlor(\I on NE.MA)(, INC v,.. prolongalton Of 1"-soutt•o\ttrly l1n1· At-y t«: l'\tlwtlff HARLAN <,UAOE.Z. dba AMERICAN .,, uld lot thence \OUlllwHltrlY 'Tiie word "complaint" lnclUdtt 8UALWOOD ~OWCASE Court OW •IMO Hid nortllH\l.,rty profon9<1hon cros,..comj)leint, "pl.ol,.ltft'" lllCIUClei No. A·91ll wlll ~I •t Pullllc Auclton •I to tht point ot l»il"'"''IO llnt ol Wtd lol crou-toml'I"'....,'· • dtl•11~nl • In· •-porlab4• tiulldttlQ\ tn trw •li.rw•r tnen<o ~~1r ••ono \<ltd north· ''""" cnK~t. •111QtJI¥ 111-i..h1na t>ulldUIQ loutfd •I tM • E .. 1 u\lttly orol~I""' to ow po1n1 of tludU tile plural 8f>d m1ucullM In-8•11 Ro<ld, In 1,,. (11y of Anenelm, b<'gln111ng. tll>de• femift4ne -"""'~ A written CountV of Or-. C:.lltornla on trw 7111 l llol " b<edCll of tho. ®"Odhon• '°' pleading, lnclldng.., ..,~,...,. demUf'· dey of AP"ll. tt71, et the "-r of 10 30 wlltell wld De.a of Trusl ,,.., 91~n •• rer, elc., .....,.1119 le> lht form rtqulr..S A.M., the lol'-•"9 t»><rlbfd .-r\Oll•I )ecurlly II•• occurr .. d 1n lhat '"" '"' ttw CefllorN• Aul~ of Covrl Your prOjWrlY to wtlSly • judgment d.,. to fot10 .. 1n9 PdY~I\ Out' upon W•<I nol• orlglnet PIHdlng m\i\I be llllO In IN\ t~ un<ler~llt'lfd. 1~1nt" wttll cost) of wort"°' P<tld """'" dut ""d •hit ,~ c®rl wllll -1111nq 1 .. 1-ptoof ectverllslng a••h~-esot wit md•n due owing cthCJ 1Jnlhf1d fht" mon tr..11 • COOY (her.of ••~ s.er"'Pd on ~.c" ttrM\ at wte C.,h '" f.,,...\11 monty '"'' tn\t•lltnef'll ot Pf•'" •041 •"d tn ot••nHff ' •UOt"NY ...w:s on e.-<n D•••~ of th• united ~t .... •t the Ume of wle 1rr~\I d•,. No,,.·m~r IW• HI/. dn<I hit not rf9'.-.tf'CI trr an •Hor,,.y ~Id pro~y mll\t be rwmoWd by <ti.Ob,,.qut-nt 1n .. ta1 lmtnt\ du• JN't llmf' wtw-n •summon',, 6rem•d purcn•Hr tlt t~ Ume 04" suc.h '-lfe ""''htllf'r fty,rt>by <>t'Clitr1•v~ •~ rn \itfVtd on• party may varv de'Pfndfno S.•d Of"Oc>trt~ '"" OP\crlbed n " ... '°"'' t•rP pr1n( 1p.a1 wt~ .. ot ~'' o> .. l. dur on tht m•l"OCI of ....-vice. For •••m \11es o t burlwoo<J 1um~r •om• .t"O P•Y .. btt> tOOl"tnitr \111111th 1nl~H·•.t OI• H~(CP·'1) 101hrougft4U 40 ••n1\M'd MKt Sf>m• In thf> IOU(/ft itt tnerton ''""' Octobo-r tSth IQft ,lf I~ Publt\l'ted °'""99 C:0.•1 DMlr Piiot, <1u•nl11y t.o -0•1mall'ly hll • S Ton rale of~ IS •• """ l.tlP <Mrg.' .i< .... 1 M•r<h H.12.1', Ac>fll J, IUI Tru<k 10110, m•Ht•t•n-ou\ 119111 forth 1n ·.aid d4-f'd of tru.,t, ,1nd too' t,..,.r 1013 18 m1ich1Mry \\IC.h d\ 1 1'0·l0 fiMI corn W•I" •n1 -•II wms d<l~.+n<f'(I by"'' ------------P"Hso<'S , "'"' P' ....... , I'. b+tl - Btn•l•<•.,Y .....,.rt,,.. lffm\ •net 1>•<> PUBLIC NOTICE ••-led,,.,,., tot)I\ tit. •II*' per in V•'S1on\of Wlddeedot lrv-...t. ind de-11n ,.,ntory on fllP tr'I the office ot ciuent IUe), •Henm~nf\ and tn -----------·tNEMAX. ll'K.. 3111 Frullltltld Ayt., sur•ncr Pfeml.,,.,,...11 any l'ICTITIOVS eUSINISS Lo• A~lft. C.lllornle *"1<11 lnven· Tll•I by rH\Oll trwreot 1r.e un NAME s.T&TEMl!NT tort ,,..y lie 1-locl tawl"' business Clef\•OM<I Pf....,,I -•><•ory u,,.,..r Tne folloWlllQ ,..,_ •rr do11>9 """"P<tortotrw.,.teofwlehe ... tn ~;ii<! Deed ol Tr!At .... Ht<Ulocl """ llU$lMU e\'. D•led INfdl '· ,,,, d"llvertd ~•aid TrU'\te~ ,. wril\tn PAMSTAN ElfTERPRISES, ekA NEA!IAA,IHC. O..tlaretl.., of Default -0.m-AFRO-CAL SALES.. tlW 0... Slrwt,, J~er.dilorl tor Salt. •<Id N\ wn-..-r..., 10 w td "-t•ln Val..,y, CA tt10I ArUHlr Aptel. Atty 1 ru,11 -S<lld DMd ol Tru\I ....., •II Sl~ley All•n 8-ILY. 11 ... 0.IL '414 Wll.,_.re etW , Sle 7tt aoc um~na evldenc•no 01>1•q•1ton' Slrttt, f ounl&ln Valier, CA '1709 .. v..-11 Hltlr.. CA "211 "Mu,,,d llWl'1'br dnc:t ""~ dl"<l••Pd •nil Pam•I• JHn Ouwnslly. 11"6 00 .>ubll•...., ~ ... Ill' CC.HI D•llY Polo• <loo i..retrr de<l•re dll '""" W<ur .. d Str.,el, l'ount•I" V•lley, CA .,108 March H ?• t91t I IOS-11 ,,..,~by tm,....,l•lely du<' olftd IWIY4114e. Tht\ b\l\tnt\\ I\ <ondlJtled ti'( A drld ""' ... ~led 4nd -· ,....,tO'f rl•c t 09ner•I 1>4""'"''"P Pt BLIC NOTIC' E 10 c•u\t tM c><Ol>frly OPXrtlwd in •••d Tnl• -~~~..::. ~~~~.:, with IM -------------OP~d Of Tr"'t '0 "" '>Old ~o •alisly Ir.. Counly Clerk or Or•n~ Counfr 011 1111054 obt•9•t•t>n\>4'<~~~t y FebruAry 7.1'7' "CT1T10VS aUStNESS You m•r hlvr ,,,. rtq!ll lo cure '"" ...,m NAMI STAT EMINY dellull deKrlbed lltre•n and r~"'•'•tt Publl\llf'CI Or9n119 Coest D•llY PilOt Tl!• toll-Jng .,.f\ons ere dolnQ the morl~ or de«! ol lru\I !>e<hon Mtr I, IS, 22. 1', 1'7' •22·7' bllslMU H m 4 ol tr.. Chile c.ooe ~rmll> c•rt•ln MISSION PLACE, lilt4t YOf"bA aetautts to tiec"'9d -IN payment PUBLIC NOTICE StrMI, Tu\lln. CA•tornl•t16IO Meurer O.wl-"t Co , 14 .. 1 of tnt •mounts rtQUl...i by ,.,., "" 1--------------Yorb• Slr~t. Tu\lln, C.llfornl• •i.eo hon wttllOut rNJu•r•ng PAYfNftt ot '""1 l'ICTIT10US eUSINall R. I( Ellooll Conslructlon And :i:~:~nn':1~nc.s·::1:: ::.·-;..e:~ .. 71"~" "'""'a STAHMl'.HT .,,..,e,_...... c.in-11v; 11"1 Ga~o.n currtd wtit<e rtl'ISl•l...,,.nt ,, ~SI· TM lollOWillQ --Is doing bU>t· Grovt Ooult••rd, Garden Grove. Dlt, •I lllP c:ll!eult I\ no\ <urtd w•tllln ,.., •• C..ltlornl• 9''40 THI COUNrf OFOltANOI[ u1a119e 6Jf 0340 fl IOID 5111 )8ij0 lOWlllOS WUTlllOOIC He. A.,._. ClllUllil.AllD t l AN!lt•m 63~ 7b01 u4ruen Giove !>JO 4401 o!.~~of MILTON WfHDERMAN, '----------------------~-.-1 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVE"' to I"" cr..illor\ of the AlltW<t """""'dot<..,_ tn.1 •II ~~ lla>11ng t1•lm• ..;i•lnll Ille uld deetdent Mt requlrfd lo 11i. ttwm, with lfle llKftfMWY vou<ners. In tne office of .,,. cl~-Of '"" abow en-llllltd cour1. or lo pt-I Ille,,., wlln IM neceuary \oOv<llefs, to tl!A 1111· Ckrsl-d • tne ofllc• of RM<tv. uns •"d Croc:l<ett, 610 H••por1 C•nttt Drive, Sull• 9'° N~wPorl 8t•<n. Celtlornl•, wll<ct, h ttw plKe of DUSI· nen of Ille ~lgNd fn •II m•ll•rs .-na1nlng lo Ille ••l•I• of .. Id de<•· denl. w11111n '°"' mont"' atier""' 1trs1 ttUbltC •tton Of llMS noUt• Det..s Maren l. 19111 ELSIE WINDEAMAN E uculrb Of t"" w111 01 ,,__,_......,OH.U.-nt RIEDY, LAH\ "HD CllOCKf.TT tit NewpM1 tem« ~l'T ~· .. "° ,.,...,..." ~. CAhfor"'• •-Tel ·...,.. At-.n.eT lw l'a<IAna Publlsl'ttld ~"llO' Coa\I O•lly Piiot. M•rcll I, IS. tl. 1', 1m 'n0-78 PUBUC NOTICE FICTITIOUS eUSINf:U NAME 5TATUUNT The lollowlng ~rton$ ••• dOl"9 butilne\\a\ LITTLE HIROKO'S RAN CH, 10111 At•<t• SM>te ""n&.Hel~ts. c.a111orn••llllilllill~lillllmii .,,01 C•na•u We11, P•PP•• 10111 ,,. LEACH HARVEY KQRMAM :1~~~1•· SM1t• Ana Helgnt>. C.tltornla MADELINE KAHN• CLORIS MAN• 11 sup11.., s.e•io. P-.~. J• . 2021t ... ,.. DIC« VAN ~TTEM ROM CAaCY KOWW IAORRJS :,~~I•. ~ .. Ana, H .. ~11. c.111 .... n1• A Mll sms FUH1~ aml Dlzetted bf ~l BllXlkS r111s 01111Mss ,, con<Nc••d by • Wi'th "Annie Hall'' at general PAl'IMnlllp Tn1s :i:. W::! p,:"~,,, ,._ Edwards Huntington County C•-of Or•noe Couflty on And Newport Cinemas Merell U.1'11. l•--------....,r.= -------..... ,,,21. Pvbftshed Or.-iot C:O.st Deity PllOI, Marett 1S, 71, 1' -Aorll s. 1'11 l~l-19 CASIY'S SHADOW 1"411 ""'' YOU UOHT u, MY un (l'OI Mil MOOIC.I HtOH ANJUITT fl'Ol PWI IANANAS "° J OKAa HOMIN.ttlOHll fHI OOOHYI CMILlllOI 111)0 e 2 JO e ••O e •:U e 9iM l rtl I &Ar llttl IUITIH HOffMAlf STIAIOHT flMI c-1 "411 THI llflc-1 IOICM~'­ "lltl GiOODeYl G411,•' tNJ .,....,._, ....... SAT/-...1:1'-)ol.....,._,.,..... ~~;::===~-~---=-ftAJ«TA ..SA TUIDA Y HIGHT NVR• .,....,._111...,.. S.f~lll'-l>M-"4'-hfl•I ... PLAZA NEWPORT REAL TY. Tnh C>usl""n t\ conducted by A tnr~I mon1t'" 1011-t'!.'~ n•cor<llng 1000 8rl4IOI St,,•t 'N. NO II Qt1Mral1>Artnef\lllp. ---111~~1m;i!~!!~ WC>C»YAU91•• .. llA10el ot Ill\ no '<f, lh~ ,..,., '" "'n•l•I• Newport lle«ll. Glltforn•• •2MO M...,~ 0.....c-1 Co 0 ICE "''"' wlll l~m•Mlt •nd lllf< pr<>o-rlY J unn H. P•I•, " Vtsle. lrV•M RObef'I E Ma;;~-·· PUBLIC N T "AHt411 HALL" m;~ ~.s:::;,,1,.., '1 rttMttlemenl ll c:.;~r,"~::.~ I~ conducted by .., ill Th11 :.;~=~ WA> ttled with Ille ----H-0-TICI OF tl••r..,••••••• .. •S • '••1 "t410:. ~ ::!,W,.,:.'!_~J." " 0 " 1 bl• .,nd t"' dmo""' 11 •nv. dlvidua1 co11<1ty C••rlr 01 0renoe Coi'n1,, on ~vaucH1rA1ttHc; , .. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilii•••••••iiiii°'i..,..iiii.,i3i4i2i~5i3iiiiill l:~e~~!!~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~; Mte\,arv to curr ow <>-l•vll confacl J-H P.tl• Marci! t), 1,,._ Pun.-1 to~ of '"" C.lllenlla 11 '"" ""nelki•r or mor1Qa91't or nwtr This •••t~ wn flleel wttll Ule Ft1ZJI C:O.st.I Comrrllulon, Notke of Pvblk •uCte\son lntrrMt. WhOM n"""" end Cou11ly Clerll Of Ot•noe County Oii Putllfsllfd Orange CoHt DAiiy Piiot H•arlllQ Is Hetetry 01 ..... S.ld f)Utlllc :,~:~~::.:~~,:;s0'.!:;'L':!<~• M•rcll 13, tm. Attn Mer. 21. tt. Aol. s, u, 1m 11Jt>.7' ~;~'."~!~:.-:-:;ci.:,:~,t~",;; 1--------------------------- soc••llOll of ~ D~ 101 er........,y, p.,1141,_ 0renve CoeJt Delly Piiot. .,.,.,.11. ",,,,_ •• ,.ms~ 9Ubmlllte1 !>an DteQO. Gollfornia <M••hno Ad-AUr<n u, Z2. lhncl April J, 1m PUBLIC NOTICE bY Artttur Mid ~ Sf\aplro The dru' P.O. 80JC 1010. S.<1 D1~QO, ... ,. -------------1wblKlr ....... ltlO!lfmllt1...ctlollo! Calttornoa 9211n. ~------------1 P:ICTITlOUS aUSUll!SS • \en'IPCll'ary 1'1114' C91 14. IU '°""' DAT CD F~..-ry1 1979 pnauc NOTICE HAMan&nMENT .... mu .... ...t..i . ..............i ,1911 -HOME Fl!OERAL \AVINGS ...,. TM loll...--_,IOll Is dolllO Ml-vertlli"11 _._,,,,. ""-"'"• ' It. ANDLO""N A.S!OCIATION -~.,.,....... Alleve 'enter'llne on Fr-~ Rom, OF ~N OIEGO NOTlca TD CR•otTO'llS neu a~:E w p 0 It r s u HR 0 0 F wltlt cortdllloll. Al 1'S91 Admlr•lly IS/Lind• A. W<tr,,..r, Me. A-taJJ DISTAi 8UTING COMPANY, 413 W•y, HuntfftQtOll BeA<ll, CAllloml•. Asst. v•cr Pr .. ld""I SUPt:•io.t COUllT CW TMll A'•<I• Avenue, Corot\• del l't!Ur, S.ld ~-publlC -~ wlll ,...,._ /\/Elt~ll Harr... STATE Cit' CAU P'CMllNIA l'O• C.llfornl• m2S Men<• "' •.OO" "'· on Aprlt a •.. ,. ., ...Ul\tenl Stcrt'1¥y Ttta COUNTY O•OUNGI' peul Tortorlc•. ct3 Auel• Hunlfngt.., 8eKll Clty C.OU..Clf CNm· Pubtl\lled ~-Co<l\I Daily Ptl~, tn tl'le foMttitr ol O.. Es""• of PAUL Avenvt, Cor1llle del Mer, Cell!ornla ti.r,, 2000 Mein Sll'ffl, Huntington """rc11u,22,n.A1W11s,1q1a F AeDD. •Ito know11 u PAUL tlu& euc11. C..ll!Orlll•, .,.,..,llO wnicn .,,,,. SIHt FRA,.,CIS AEOD. ~ This bu~nftS ,, condUCttd b'f.,. 111-... persona .. .,,.. fevorlf>g ot CIPllOSlnv -----------Hot•<• ll ,,.,l'l>Y QI,,... lo cred•ton dlvldu•I ,,,. •ll'>lltetlon wlll 119 ,,..,.., PUBLIC NOTICE holvlfl9 cl.tlm. •9111151 u.e Mild dece· Peul Tortorl(e Publisi.d Or-.oa C.0.st 0.lly Pilot dent ID Ill• •aid ci.lrns In the office of Tiiis st••-• w•• !lied with ti.. Mercn 21. 19, 30. H11 u:p.;i ,-------------ti.. clerk ol lhe atoreYld c-i or I• c.o..1111 Cleflt of Or•llQll C-ty 011 "ctm~ austNHS Pf•~"',....,,, to,,.. .,,..,.,.lvnH at IN l't!Urcn10.1'1I. PUBLIC NOTICE NAMI STATt'.Ml!NT ofhc:e of IAVIHG E. ROSEN, Allot,,.,, PuDlls-Or ..... ~ Otlfy ~Hot, ---------------Tll• loll-•llQ perSOll\ Ar• dot"O et I.Aw, 1221 I!. Tlllnl StrW'-k llA eo3, MArd1U,2',.ll5,1l, 197• SU~ltlttOll CO\IRT O, THI! l>u\lnt~ .s· OoWMY, Cellfornl••OHI. -icn latter 111a..n STATE ()fl CALl~NIA ll09' STERLING SANTA AMA, ?»A E eltlet Is ttw !lleita ol bo.W,,..t el IN""" THR COUNTY OF OlltMfOtl ~r Road. Sen<•.,.., C.tlN<nla 911QI der$1g!Wcl In all tNttt.,., IM'f'tA4nl11g lo PUBLIC NOTICE *· Affln EYAHS.JOHU. INC., 231).A I!! said H l•I•. SIKll cl•lms "'""the NOTtc• Ofl ... ,..,,.0 Oft Ov~r lt<MCI, ~Ma AM, Olllornl• necu .. ry .oucJ'oe" mldt 119 flled or ~l!TtTION l'Oa ....oeATe Ofl WIU. '12101 pr .. •fll•d as eforH•ld wltllln four •• ., AND LITTallS TISTAM•NTAaY. TPtls ~ --~ b'I • C.-months eftltr ttw ff .. pGbllcatiCll\ of NOTIU 10atl!DITOtlS PC>• AUTMOIUIATION TO AO· pontlOll. tl\ls NMICt. lltO. .... U M t N I IT I! ft U N 0 E It T H a Ell~ lllC Oeted fNr'Cl\6, tf11 1u,e111oa COUi.TOfl TM• INDl! .. •NMHT ACMtllaMlnUTION ee-1y J . EY-. El.IZA81!TH Mc:CaEIGHT STA Te Ofl CAUl'OtlNU~ l"Oa OF elTATU 1tCf Se<nLarY E~ ol IN Wiii TMe ClOUNTY CW ottAIM• £st.e1A 01 ADA J.. CAVE, O.C..Nd. Tltla allUrneflt -lhecl wftn the .t wld ~ ffl 1111 ............ tM Es•e •SUSIE HOTICI! IS HEREBY GIVEN 1twt county c1..-of~ ...... Counly on IR.VINO •• ROS•ll ... 80VCE, ClaciN9M. PAULI Hf: H. GlllONS M • 111 .. Mer<ll11,1'11 Rl211 A~.... Motke 11.......,., ·-.. Credttwl Mreln e petltiGft for ......... ol Wiii PuOlls-OrMQe Coast o.fly Piiot, llU •• ,....,...., 119111119 cl•-...., .. , .. llAfd ... tnd IUUertc.e .. Lalllln Tes._ ... .,., MMtllU,22.zt,Af;tr.S,lf11 S.*tla .,,, le flla uNctalfM Ill ... 9"lca el .. Ole PetlU-8"" IOr M#lattUlllofl 1N1-71 .,.,._., ~W1 .. Cl-ol 0. ..._.. ~ w le Mfl\lllitW -IN It lllJI •01 ------------· ~, ..... 0r..-c-t o.lty ..,., _........,. .. .,...,.....,, ....... P·-· •c NOTICE 1Nrc11 •· u,u. "· '"' ·~" ... '" .. lfYlfto a. --.. MWMY .. • ___ ""_ ..... _______ . f---=:=:-:::-::::==-=--1 Le•, tail •· 1MN ~ ..,. .. • pert1cular11, efl4I tMt tM a-etld PVBUC NOTICE ~. CllifwW'9f1, ........... 111-llf ...._ .. _ ......... ,.1CTfn011Seu11••• •a1u••• .. ,----.,._ e.r AM11 • tt11a110:•--.. .,.._ MAM9 ITaT'Ula"1' 1--------------t-.,...,.. Ill• ......... """"""' 1e c_,,_ o1 O•J l11•wt wo.a• NH n. ....,.... ,._ ts dOlno !ludo P•CT•nous ausot•u ....... ._. .. S«ti ctallN wttlt ceurt, •t 100 CMc CMI'-ortw w..it. .-~.~fllltBAL~R.TOO~• llAMe.ITATIIMeMT ~ ~""'" ....... .,, .... cov•S.UAM,01 .......... • .. ~............. ..... ""'~ .. -AteM4m, Tiie fol ....... ,.,_ ........ ,...._,_ -~-~"'lfl ._ DMld ,,._..,.,"JI. ,.._.._ --..._ _... ~ """tM flnt -katlefl If WIWAML•~ :c..:.,. °""" w1111---. ,.. Jwo SALO. tt4t °'-.._, ..,.0:."~11,tt11 attuc•~Oertl • ciwa1to5t .......... C&.tlt0t hl~:..c-:-=-~la, 1014 llvtl'l~AnMtltrout OUllY•Ad~~LCOLM, ~ """....._11 ~"°'-"" .. IMf'l<Orlw C.UMIM.CLfHa l~.rllewtll 04&..Y&M~a I tlMUl•~-o ..... u•--T~t· .... _,...,:._ 1• ~ .... • .,. .... ...,... tat ... ,,.. ---... -lh•llted~ --..... ............. ......Otffw .. tt,. -n.11 ,....,_,._ _ ftlad wtllt Ille ~w.o.carie. A...,_.~ ............ CA. ..... ~ Colliltr Cltft -' ONlltlt OMH!ty Oft ~ P9l1Mr 11it L' --....... -. ,..._ fMtdt "·""' ""' .................. MCI! Ole ...... ~, .... ~ Ce9ll Ollty .... : NII..._ OIWlet Cllllt Oaltr ~ C-t~ CMr1l .. 0...... ~ e11 ~ mltc.:.,:a _,. ..,.. ..... --t~ mt tttNt ~ Mtr.D.lf.Mr.,O.nn ian-n .-CU.Tf!L ,.... .,..,.,..Orllletc..to.tly~'"''------------i ...... ..., or.. Qillt °""".,.... ...u 14 a.•-~-. tm PVBUC HOnCK Mllr ... u, .. ,,,"" .. ,. ....,.·---~=~===-----4 l1JBUC NOTICB r Mttt ~Marlowe The toushe5t private eye who ewr-wore a~ coat, slapped a dame and spltt hls kruckles on a Jawbone. I ,_,., .,, ...... , 179-9850 WOCMIT AlUN e DIA .. llUfOtt ANNll HALLll'Ol I'll.IS NIW YOIK, HIW YOIK lllOI CMUUON NISfOH e JTACJ GAOi G4lA Y LADY DOWN Cl'Ol l'l\11 TWo.MINUfl WAININGll'Ot O•OllOf IUllU A '°"" D(N'lll OM GOOI ("411 P\UI IOlld IO & Tltl OUTL&W f POI ausnttHOt,MAH STIAIOHT flMI l1l '°'' fAJU DllVlllW!