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1977-01-26 - Orange Coast Pilot
/ ank I Loses 100,000-. Judge Grills Ouste.d BB ...... . . ' . ... . ' Dummar on Sehool Aide I ' . Hughes Wills Held in -Fraud ................................................................ DAILY PILOT II * * * 1oc * * * , WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 26, 1977 ' VO~. 11, MO. H , 4 HCTIONS, 44 "AGIS ' Wateh Step If Fine Paid ·Hunt Ordered Hulbert ,~_._,, ..... '·caned . .............. President Carter tries to keep bis balance after slipping on a patch of ice while walking rrom the Oval Office with Lt. Commander Joseph Reason, who carries the "black bag" for the president. ired Sclwol Aide eltl in Bunco Plot . ., A11'1'RU& L VINSEL . . ... ...,.._ ..... bualnels analyst onee n~ the Huntinctoo Beach Union lb School District for a ,000 bookkeepinl error faceJ lnal char1ea today in a . lain bwco acbeme. osepb Vincent D'AaosUno. of 21201 Shepherd Lau, tinatoa Beach. ls free oo 50 ball, pendbla eettinf ot arraipment date in West Die County Judicial District -...WT .4N AD RESUL'IS 18' Hobie cat w/tttr. \IVht hulla W/blut Hill MS· XU•X.XXX. , tf you have a boat you'd • to Ooat, call H2·H71. ~ember, It llka only a few j ... ia tbe riPt pllH to con. -" unwated ltem11Dto cash- -the rta4ht place aloa1 t.be .... nee Cout II tbe Dally Pilot. ' . The New Jeney-bom accoun· tant surrendered without inci- dent when officers of both Wntminster and Huntington Beach Police Departments con· fronted him last Friday at W eatminster Mall. Detectives from the Hunt· in1ton Beach Special Enforce-ment Detail CSED) and Weatmlnater's Crimes Specific Unit (CSU) arranged a stakeout afler four complaints were lodged by citizens in the buai· nets community. Westminster Detective JUcbard Beed Hid all involved the alleced offer lo sell a.lnch oolor TV set. aasenedly over- •toekecl by Se~ Roebuck and CompaQJ at tbe busy center. "The Individual would call on- Jy businesses," sald another police spokesman, su11eat.tni manJ other victims may have Jolt 1um1 of Sl,000 or more, but were too embarraued to report it. "It'• the same old case of people wanttn1 to get sometblng for nothlne," Detectlve Reed aald of the !mown excbanees of cub for quantities of nonexia- • tent TV sets offered at $175- aplece bargain rates. Tbe catch wu, he explained, the myatery caller made it clear because of the over 1tocktn1 problem and the bar.Jain baa.meat rm., the TV Hti could only M 1>oo11tt 1n < ... ANALYIT,Pa1•AI>. Out of Prison WASHINGTON CAP) -The U.S. Parole Commission has or- dered Watergate conspirator E. Howard Hunt released from prison Feb. 25 if he pays his fine, it was announced today. Justice D e partm ent spokesman Dean St. Dennis said the commission approved Hunt's San Juan Trio Get $100, ()()() A hunt for three masked gunmen who robbed the Bank of America in San Juan Capistrano of more than $100,000 Tuesday continued today with Orange County Sheriff's officers aiding• FBia1enta. A1ent John Morrison aaid bis agency It uelcin1 three men - two white and one black -who burst Jnto the bank at 31872 Camino Capistrano shortly before noon and dis played weapons. Morrlson 1al6 the trio vaulted over the counter at the bank and emptied the cub drawers whlle the female tellers were threatened with a double barrel abotaun and two handguns. He said the woman 1uard of the vault wu also pushed aside at aunpolnt by a man wbi> took a aub-atantlal awn of money from the aafe. FBI agents t.oda1 refused to comment csi the arrest of three perSGU wbo WeN ballet 1a their car by Sberllf'a officers shortly att.r the robbery in San Juan Capiltrano. Dep\IU~ Hid they stopped a car oceapled by two men and a 17-year-old ti.rt on the batll of re-• ports drcal.ted by tbe federal a1enc1 immediately aft.er the robbery •• The trio were booked lnto the county Jail on cllar1• of &rand theft aaato. Tbe two men were ldeaUlltd as Huab <>wen Fee. 21. and Jeffnry JIU Moore, 28, both o( IM Aneta•. 0 We can't coaunent OD an)" POl•lble eoanectkm. with the bank robbery,'• a senior aheriff'a of· ftctr explalned today. u9ut we can tell you that we found no money and no weapons In the car we halted." parole request on the condition that he pay a $10,000 fine still pending against him. The parole was approved lf the fine is paid "or otherwise dis· charged according to law," St. Dennis said. It was not Im· mediately clear how the fine could be satisfied in any way other than by paying_it. Hunt. 58, is servinlt a term of 30 months to eight years for his role in the June 1972 break-tn at Democratic party's national headquarters in the Watergate office complex here. Hunt beat the Justice Depart· ment to disclosure of his parole in testimony be was living al a trial in Fort Walton Beach, Fla., today. He made no mention of the condition that he pay his fine. At the stale bombin1 trial or Rolando Otero, Hunt told Otero's lawyer that be had been pro- mised oothing in return for bis te.limony and that the decision on his parole bad already been made. (See HUNT, PageA2> Berserk GI SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - An American soldier armed with an · 1116 automaUc rifle opened fire oa men in' bis unit today, kill· Ing a noncommilltoned offlcer add wounding tbree other soldlera1 tbe U.S. Ith .Anny u. DOUDHCL It aald tbe rifleman wu arnlC.- ecl OD tbe lptlt llld aw.oritlel ~ ~ 2D4 U.S. Jnlantiy J>l\'Woa are ln•eltllatmi. A 1pokelman said the •~ tn11 occurred at Camp c...,. where Ute on1J American infan- try dlviaion m· Jtorea la head· q11artered, aU:3Sa.m. l0cal tlnie • an laf antry companJ .,., pr-. parinl to depart for field train· inf. He reported the wounded 10lldert ,... ev•cu•ttid to tbe 121Jt u .s. ArmJ Mlpltal ln Seoul and tMY'were.llatecl lll 1moua 1'ut at.able canc1tdon. l'f am• were beial withheld ~las Jd,iftcatlon <If next of Camp Casey It north of Seoul and about IO miles 1oulb of the r .DnllUtartaed 1.ofte, 1eparatlnJ Soatla and North KoH-. .. Al"W .......... STICKS BY STORY Mefvfn Dummar Dummar Gril'led on Hughes Will LAS VEGAS CAP) -The judge threatened to "have a piece of bis hide" lf be lied and called on hlm to tell the truth as a fellow Mormon. Melvin Dummar stuck to bl• story that a mystery man brought him the will that leaves him a chunk of Howard Hue.hes' estate. The unusual grilling by Clark County District Court Judie Keith Hayes came Tuesday as Dummar, a 32-year-old ex· aervlce ataUoo operator, testified voluntarily in a bearln~ on the so- c ailed "Mormon will.• It leaves blm one·alxteentb of Hugbes' estate, estimated at $2.S billion. Dummar wu to return to the at.and today. Dummar, admlttln1beba4le4 durln• Hrller deposition .... sou, aald be delivered the thr••·P.,•. baadwrltten docu- meat totbellormoDChurcb~ qvuten bl Salt Lake City and wrote a note found with lt. But be denied ba.m, aQtblDe to do wWl "1'lttn1 tbe .Ul ltaelf. IMtead, Dummar Hid be b .. touad an •velope addraMd to tbe late Mormon Cbureb Preli· dent l>arid O. llcKay ln the beck ol IUa Willard, Utah, aemce ll•· t.1-Jut April 2'I af'9 an~ tltlel mm 'Vlattecl hlm lb~ Duaimar aald be coulda 't ,... member Wbat the man looted like or whu tb9)' talked abOut. Dummar told Loi Ao1ei.. at- tone1 Harold R.boden th•' be u.ed an eleclrlo frying pan to 1ttam opentbeenvelope, beeauae ••1 w11 Cfllioua ud Jwu Hatal\O (lee'WILll,PaieAI) ""' 'Psycho' · BJ TOii BAKLEY Of .. o.tfy..,.. IUft Ken Richard Hulbert admitted in a video interview taped Sept. 5 and screened Tuesday ID Orange County Superior Court that be strangled Gina Marie Tisher ' after he lddnaped the Whittier housewife ln the parkinl lot of a Fullerton shopping center. , But be repeatedly rejected un- de r questioning from Dr •. Lawrence Stross the suggestloll ., that the killing ol Mrs. Tisher on Jan. 7, 1976 was an act of murder. 1 It is alleged that Hulbert. 25. 1 raped bis victim before be • strangled her and left her nudo body on the back seat of ber car. He bas pleaded innocent by re- ason of insanity. Tbe Fullerton man faces ehargea that Include murder. kidnap, robbery and rape. He told bit 1>11chiatrist Tuesday: "I , knew tbat lf I tll1ed somebody I ' would be normal again. · "I know it's wrong but It's the only way I can survive," Hulbert told Dr. Stross in the video tape that la being watched for 1ta 1 whole elgbt-bour len1th by a I Superior Court Jury. "But it's not I murder. I expected cheering , (8" SLAYING, Pa&eAZ> Weather Variable cloudiness with chance of 1l1ht ahowera decreaain1 by tooi1bt. W&b.a M to 10. Lowa '6 to ~ •I I OM.YPILOT S Sikes' Ousled As Unit Boss Residents Help Nab Suspects WASHINGTON (AP> -Houa• Dtmocrata ousted Rep. &obett. L.F. Sikes from a lte)' IUbeom· mltt~e chalrmamblp COd•Y ln what wau eea as a major victory tot propMent.s of a t.oueh eon- 1reaslonal ethics code. By a vote or 189 t.o 93, the Dernocratic caucus rejec&M lbe veteran F1orida lej(lll•t9r'1 bid to retain his chairmantlllp of the appropriations subcommittee oo mllltary conatrucUon. Slkes was reprimanded by the Houa~ last July for using his ln· nuence in a bank charter as>- pdcation and for failure to report cenain financial lnt.ereeta. The reprimand cbarled tbat Sikes bought stock in a bank located near t he Pensacola <Fla.) Naval AJr Station after US· P,....PageAJ SLAYING.·~. crowds forwbatl did." Dr. Stroea LI the first of four de- f ense psy(blatrisla who will testify that Hulbert was l,psane wbeQ he raped and kilJecf MnJ. Tither and raped. ~obbed and aa· saulted a Fullertotl Junior College student four days later. Supervising the tape frorp the witness in Judie WUliam S. Lee's courtroom, Dr. Stross bu re- peatedly described Hulbert as a "classic case of paranoid schizophrenia, an absolute psychotic." Hulbert told him during tbe taped Interview that he bad thought of killlnl a woman on several occulooa before Mrs. Tisher was raped and murdered. "I Jtidnaped another girl but sbe 1ot away," he said. And he ,.peated bl5 earJJer testimony Uiat all women are evil and are the tools ol Satan. Warned by Dr. Stross that be would at one time have faced the death penalty for the killing of Mrs. Tisher, Hulbert dlarnlssed that a1 "no<hbt1 but an Ulusion. "I've been killed before. I've been killed a lot of times," he said. "Death is ,an illusion and nothing more. "I've taken on new bodies and new forms," the defendant told Dr. Stross in the taped interview. "I can take on as many a.s I wish." Hulbert told Dr. Strou that he ls often troubled in what be calls his "earth C<JNclousnesa" by Im- ages that take on several for'ml -among them Satan, hi s father, "and a guy I once met while I waa on an actd trip." Hulbert testified that his only real peace of mind comes wben he is transported to ·'the real world" where he becomes "a palace IWird in the kin1dom ol heaven and a soldier in lbe fight against the devil. "But women are the allies ol Satan." be said. "Tbey are the devll 's allies In hls battle to destroy man as be really is." He anirtly rejected Dr. Stross' suaseatJon that many people, in· cludin1 the jury that must even- tually rule on h.is saruty or lack ol it, mi1bt recant him as cruy. "In your reality, I'm cruy," he told the psychiatrist. "But 1 'm not craey. It's you that's not real. Sometimes your whole world doesn't aeem real." Hulbert told Dr. Strou tbat he galns comfort by retreaUn1 to his dream world "I can dlsappear," he amUed. "f can leave my body and noat up there and look down oa you. "Ob. wow." Hu.Jbert sighed. "It '1 Just li.lle the twtUght z.one. Ufe IJ a Rtupfd, monotonous cy. cle." Fu-e Cuh Found SAN JOSE <AP> -Sixteen $100 blll1 were discovered by firemen aa they Jufed throqiJ> • stack of charred newspapers seeking the cause of a tr u h ftr~. DAILY PILOT lni hla influence to help it obta.ui a c.,_rter. He-.bofalled to report bJa Interest 1D tM bank ancf bla ownenbip ot 1.000 shares of .toct in Fairchild Industries, an im· portaot defense contractor. Sikes called those violations or House rules "oversiahts" and fouabt to bold bb chairmanship •l&iDSt the wratb Of COD• 1re,.lonal reformers. Some congressional sources expressed private fears that a SI.Iles victory would be a seve!'e blow to the spirit of reform, im· periling tbe chances to develop a Houae ethics code with teeth. Realdenta ol Newport Beach'• E11tblutf trael were credited by police today fot their part ln the capture of two men who ofllcera' alle1e burslarized two bom11 there Tuesday. In custody today In NewPOft, BHeach cllY JalJJrJ: Dennis A11o'f arpin, W. or Garden Grov' and Rick Dean Warren, 24, ol Tuatin. Haroln Ls beln& held on '10,500 baU on 1u1plcion of bur«lary and Wal't'en ls belt\I' held on $20,000 ball on suspicion of burglary and be!ng und.-the lnfiMnceol beroln. Tbe pair were arrested oo Cerct1 Street by a team of ot ... ftcen who tracked them th~ the houains area while 1uJded by Needing a simple m~rity of tb• Democrats in caucua, Sikes had the support of House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill and M~ority Leader Jim Wright. He also won a U-11 vote ol coafidence from the Democrats on the full At>- propriations Committee earlier t.ba week. Frozen Still in Ne.e York '"-......... the police department bell copter. follce said tbe two wettl! O'NeiU aaid last week be tbougbt tbe formal reprimaod ~ Sikes was adequate punlahment for hi.a actiont but that he would not attempt to influence the vote oltbe caucus. Snow lies on a statue commemorating 'York Tuesday morning. The statue is New York's Seventh Regiment's role in located in Central Park on Fifth Avenue. World War I after a light snowfall in New Ol"tllDlllY lpotWd by D.._bofti or Arlin Eddington as the pair as· sertedly broke Into the Ed· dinf10o ~at .. Ca&a.lpa 8&. ID au, tbl'M Mltbbon WW,. &a~ . Earlier this' month, 14 House me1nbers espressed the opposite vlew in an open letter. Rep. 'nm Wirth <D·Colo.). one or the signers, said he believed last year 's reprimand was a "mere slap on the wrilt" for Sikes. To allow hi m to continue as cbatrman. Wlrtlnaid, would be a °'ark againat the intqrity of Conaress at a time when the public is watching t.o see bow lin· cere it is about reform and ethical conduct. OC Eyes Coast volvtdil police 1ald. One cilllct C tb• po cedepanment aad 1ave • ""t l-deac .. lpUon of t.bt car I.lied by the On ro ~urglan while the other two followed lhe palr from tb• Catalpa home to the bom• ot Pama Dantb at 900Cerc:l1 St. • By GARY GRANVILLE Of Ille Oelty l"I~ SUH Orange County government moved Tuesday to eventually take over all plann.ln1 of the cou~ty '• unincorporated couWne. • A• tblngs •tand now, the Re1lonal Callfornla Coastal Commission haa tbe say in Llau- ine coastal zone development permits. Fund Depleted Sheriff Geta More Money Several large murder and narcotics proba have caaaed Orange County Sheriff Brad Gates t.o spend all of his $30,000 special investigation fund. 1 COUNTY SUPERVISORS granted Gates another $30,000 Tuesday to get hls Investigators through the second nau or Ute ftScaJ year. but caUed for a full accounting of where the funds are spent. Thad Dwyer. the sheriff's chief of operationa, told supervlaors $7,000 of the special fund went into drug buys in Suoaet Beach which resulted in the coovictJoo of 11 peos>le. ' AJ¥1 * W»QJvecl. ~luel JddnaP'.murder ol J6ann Sel1man of Bosamoor, a1ao bas pushed exPeflaea, aberttr's of. ncial1 said. . DWYEa 8.UD narcotics cues have increased more daan lhree-foldlntbepaatyear. Tbe cast for undercover drug bu)'l ls SSS per gram for co- eaine and S25 per gram for heroin. offtciala aald. Mondale Pays Visit To Wall in Berlin BERLIN <AP) -Vice Prest· dent •alt.er F. Mondale paid a symbolic visit to tbe Berlin wall today and said, "We can only pray that progrea wUJ see the day when this kind of wall will disappear." and an alldtence with Pope Paul Vt, continu.lal bb lo.day tour ot major U.S. allies in Weslem Europe and Japan. p,..... P.,,e AJ Mondale mounted the stand al the Brandenbur1 Gate to look ANALVST over the wall SO feet away into 1 I • • the eastern half of the divided Yolume Iota. city. "U au ally, nine or 10 at a Two East German guards tJme," Set. Hoover said. stared back through the 1ray ''The auapect would make ar· mi.at at the vice president, his rangemeota to meet the victim aides and West German Foreign near the Sears Auto Service Center and then wait out to Minister Hans·Dletrich meet them carrying a clip· Geaacber. board," Detective Reed sald. "In the course of bbtory." said "He would take tbe greedy Mondale. "many walls bave been victim's money and go back ln· b\lUC. but most were built to keep side, promlalng to have tbe the enemies out. Thia one has television Mt.I twou,bt out.aide been b~t to keep tbe people tn." to him," Reed continued. "He MQ'9dale went on to the dty never came "C!.,.out and aakl. b.all1 where President Kennedy he worked few , but bl ooe maae bb electrttytn1 "I am a ease the mu wore a ~an un· Berliner" deelaratlon in 1988, iform shirt." and told officials: "I am The tmpUcatlon waa clear here ... to assure you that Unit· and generated customer trust, ed States policy ls baaed on our but vlcUma would wait ln vain f\l1I IUpporl for your city '-a for the TV delivery. l'laally policy tbal suaranteea, wlth our tbey would impaUelttly marcb allies. your freedom and into the l&oN to lnve1U,ate and aecurity.' ~the bad news. Mondale said President Carter veatl1aton said tbat. to ''asked me to convey to you bia th knowledfe, D'AaOIUno bu determination tbat the United neyer had any e'lnployment or Stata wtD not QQlY Mllll Ill pn>-IMalin .. llftl.llation wttb tbe de- mlH to see tbat B«Un aurvt.-., partmeat ltare cbain. but alto to 10 further to help this Spote1mea for the ffmttlQ&tGa dtJ •nd tll resldenta flowilb u Beach Union lu,b &ehool DJI. an Important part ot the Western trlct cocdlrm D'Acottlao II &be world." aame ~ tervlc• Uli&· Mondale'• motorude patMd tant they ftrtd lwo years -.o chasten of peOple wbo atopped oa onr a '10&.000 error. tbe ttteet and •aved. There wu The 10lt eame out of tu· no m...Sve turnout, but ,...al payen' poclreta, aebool Gfftdala hundred people were gaUaer,d It aa.ld. the dty !fall.· The fqrmer emp!oye aued &M Tb• ftalom BeU t1ven bf the diltrlct ID tan, dMnaad.IDC Ida America people wu chllllial poeltlon batk, but tbt.e mcmlbl atop the buUdlq "11en tbe Yioe a10 Oran•• Co"Dty Superior prHld«Dt arrived and ·~ Court I~ .. ~ I . Blaap&ed bandl. wtth IGl!le of U1e d'Owd. Ir. ruled fn ..oe d1itrWt'• r~~. Officials uld beeauH the vtatt Rlt two lat.eat mllfort_.. lut.d ODl1 two"°*"• tbere.wu came almost tlmultlMOUll.J u no aU.mpt to •lat• a bl.I pa'blc bl• wlfe of "J•an, Marl• welcom.. O 'AJo•U&to1.. Ill for .Sbotce hoaa W• Bertln, tbe ¥tee 1"114&)', wnue ber hmNDd w11 ........... n.w to ... for WU Nltal arnsted OD .-. ,..., tritb u.u-9fttl'BllMDl Clftlda1I cttars•. But the coaat control regula- tions put into effect Jan. 1 out- line procedures local govern· me.nts may follow to eventually take over from the commlssioo. Orange County's five supervisors voted unanimously Tuesday to be&ln that takeover when they: -Declared the county's in· tent to prepare a local coastal program for submission to the commission. -Told County Counsel Adrian Kuyper to tell them how the eo.t of preparin1 the COUil· ty'• minl-eoaatal plan cllll be re- covered from the stale. -Ordered a study into ways tbe already developed unln· corporated Sunset Beach, Dana Polnt and Capistrano Beach areu can be excluded from tbe pennlt requirement zones. -Directed county Envtl'U)· mental Management Agency (EM A) direc tor George Osborne to prepare county "'°' trt:Sbl~ :~wo1n:'f,.~~ =':: for proe ... tna coUtal home,~ beUcopter arrived~ ror .Mkl.d meuure coun'f.lt • the acene, followed by pa&rol ot• __._ .:.i. ftce11. 1uptntlcn VAMJred ·•A • Tb• DOUeemen chutd the two; to work wltb seven coastal men fur about f1ve mlDutu' cities affected by ~e same re-before they were captured. gulatibns in ~rder to present a Officers said a color television,, - united front. . a purse and some cash round iJr In an interview, Supervisor the car the pair bad driven were Laurence Scbmlt •aid ll will ldentlfted 11 the \tems taken probably take about two years from the Eddinaton home. fof the count.Y to Calo permlt Deteetives tald today tl,ley 8" control over the anlncorporaled continuing their Investigation ot couWne. . tbe case to determJne if the pair Schmit u the Board or are responsible for any oth.r. Supervtaon representative on local burglaries. lbe coutal commlsslon. He takt be favon the county "plun1lnl ahead" with its own coulal plan u a way "to re- turn control ol the coast to Joca1 government." Before that happens, however, the local coutaf pro- gram must be approved and certified by the regional com· mla1lon. ..... _ ... HUNT ••• He bu served a little more than 2~ yean, and baa been held al the minimum aecurtty prison at £1Un Air Force Bue on the Florida panhandle. · ,,,.... Pflfle AJ Otero, 38, acqu.Jtted ot federal bombln1 charges lut year in Jacuonville, ls belna tried in connecbcm with nine Miami-area bombinp ln 1975. A cban1e of venue bad been granted ln the cue. HUGHES 'WILL' ••• death." Rhoden represents former Hughes a ide Noah Dielrich, named as execator ~ tbe estate lb the will. Du.mmar said bla wile, Boonie. bad Joked several times that they would be named in Hughes' will and once said: "One of these days Uncle Howie's gonna leave us ln bUwJU." Dummar said he left later the same day for Mormon Cbutth headquarter• to aee current church Prealdent Spencer Kim· ball. He aaid be worried tbat "somebody waa playing a bad joke on me," but •aid be later questioned bis wife and was satlsfiedshewasnotfnvolved. Dummaraaldbeintendedtore- tum to Salt Lake the next day to tell bis story to President Kim· ball, but changed bia mind because, "I waa afraid tbat no matter bow I looked at lt, I knew somebody, somewhere would ac· cuaemeofwrltinglt (the will)." After a recess for lunch, the cuual tone ol ~ civil preoceed· in11 chanced almlptly. Hayes, 4.5, suffering from cancer aad ob- viously pale from recent treat· ment, toldDummartolootbimln the eye. "Mr. Dummar, I thlnt you're lyln1 now." the Judgesald. "How long and bow far la this tbiDR go. iD1to10? Otero~)'ing earlier ln bla own be , said be and other Cuban nilea were trained b)J Hunt Just before the 1961 Bay ol P111 lnvukJnofCuba. Propoeal Nixed LOS ANGELES CAP> Supervbon have rejected a re- commendation from tbe County'• chief admlnJ.straUve officer that $38 mUJioo in bonda be approved tor a long.planned cancer r• aearcb boep1tal at the County. USC m edJcal center. • • Ly nn Hart HART'S John Hart SPORTING GOODS 538 C ENTER ST. • COST A MESA • 646-1919 Warm ap Siits Adults 2495 ta 391~ Tennis rasses Tennis Shorts Tennis Slirts Cllildrens 2115 Catton Sweat Pants & S111rts 5•5 ea Holdell Sweatsllits 71s & 1so lq Sleeved AcJylc Sweaters 6'5 : BRiii i~ JICUts 1'5 BISPMSl*ts Tennis Sox Tennis Racbts ·Wi.Ounlop-Davls-Bancroft Prince-Y11111 Racket Strinlinl , .. BaUs-111-111·235·25° Orange Coast · EDI TION Today's Closlag N.Y.Stoeks OL. 70, NO. 26, .C SECTIONS, .U PAGES WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 26, 19n N/C TEN CEN4 ' Hughes Story True· LAS VEGAS CAP) -Melvin Dummar. awearing ~n a Bible in open court, asserted today JUs story oC bow be received a p_urported will o( the late 1J1oward Hughes was the •baolute t.r\lth. .. Do you understJlnd that i! you've told as many as SO lies and if you got even the tninlmum sentence for each one Jt would mean SO years in the penitentiary? .. attorney Harold :Rhoden asked. ••no you un~ d eratand that, Mr. Dummar?" Rhoden, who represenl8 Noah J>letrlcb, the former Hughes Swears aide named as executor of the The 32-year-old Dwnmar, now vast estate in the so-called unemployed, was named a .. Mormon will," urged Dummar beneficiary in the will he de.-to withdraw the testimony he • • uvered to the headquarters of gave Tuesday ·~d tell the the Mormon Church in Salt truth. You' may leave this L.ake City last April rt. Under courtroom in handcurrs and go tbe terms of "the document, clirecUy to a cel.L" Dummar would receive ooe- But Dummar. who claims a sixteenth ol the estate, as would myaterlows man left the docu· the Mormon church. ment at the service station· Dummar, who sald he knew grocery store be once operated he could be jailed for perjury or at Willard, Utah. aaid, "That's contempt of court, testified that the way it happened. I don't be was an active, devout and know wby be picked me. I don't sincere Mormon and that be understand it. but that's the bad for much of the past year way it happened... served as a "home teacher' tor the church. Rhoden, pullioi a Bible from bis brlef case. approached Dum- mer, ordered him to stand and place bis left hand on the Blble, and asked, "Do yo~ swear' before God that this story about bow you got that will ts the truth?" "I do, .. replied Dummar. Admitllng he bild lied durtni early deposit.ion sessions. Dum- mar admitted Tuesday be bad delivered the three-page. handwritten document to the church headquarters and wrote a note found with it. But be said 1Attorney De11U1nds angers Repay Loan CEyes oastal By GARY GRANVILLE Of ... Oalfy ~l.c S~ff Orange County government oved Tuesday to eventually ake over all planning of the eounty's unincorporated coastline. As things stand now, tbe ~gionaJ Calif ornla Coasul mmlsdon bu the aa1 in bsu· g coastal zone development permits. But the coast control ftlU)a- ltlons put into effect Jan. 1 out- line procedures local govern· ments may follow to eventually take over from the commission. l Orang'e County•s five 8upervisors voted unanimously p-uesctay to begin that takeover :when they: -Declared the county's in- t to prepare a local coastal rogram for submission to the mmission. Lady Deacons? Por to Rule on Ordainment VATICAN CITY (AP)-TheVatican is expected to issue a · papal document Thursday that informed sources say will reaffirm the Roman Catholic Church's opposition to admitting women lo the priesthood. However , sources say Pope Paul VI will open the way for ordaining women as deacons. They did not ex- plain how this would be done. Deacons can preach, give communion and assist a priest in saying mass but cannot say mass themselves or hear confessions, the two principal sacraments of the Roman church. · The chufch abolished the title !or women almost 1,000 years ago. But in the early ceoturiea ot Cbris.- tianity, there were deaconesses who helped the needy and assisted in baptism when it involved the im· meraionCJtnaked female candidates. Killing Not Murder, Death Suspect Says · ByTOllBARLEY $5,000 At Issue In Flap By GARY GRANVILLE OI 1M 0.11, ~llot Sl~H Fullerton attorney Michael Remington said Tuesday he will make an immediate demand that Assemblyman Dennis Mangers ( D-Huntington Beach> r epay a $5.000 loan and will sue him i{ hedoeln't. Mangers said t.6day, however. that he doesn't have $.5,000 and that it ls his campaign commit· tee, not himself, that owes Rem· ington $5,000. But Remington bas a non· interest bearing $5,000 demand note purportedly signed Oct. 22 by Mangers that makes no men· lion of the committee. And the canceled Remington SS,000 check is payable tp "Den- nis Mangers'' and not the Com· mitlee to Elect Dennis Mangers. _: Told County Counsel . OI .. Dlilf ..... tcafl Ken Richard Hulbert admitted in a video interview taped Sept. S and screened Tuesday io Orange County Superior Court that he strangled Gina Marie Tisher after he kidnaped the Whittier housewife ln the parking lot of a Fullerton shopping center. The handwritten endorsement on the canceled check, however, reads "for deposit, Mangers Comm." drian Kuyper to tell them how e cost ol preparing tbe coun- '• mini~tal plan can be re-vered from the state. -Ordered a study into ways e already developed uoin- orpor'ted Sunset Beacb, Dana oint and Capistrano Beach reu can be excluded from the U. requirement aooes. 1 -Directed county Environ-lnental Management Agency '(ZMA) director George O..bome·to prepare county pro- Mdurel fw proc:eaain1 coast.al ~ltl. For added measure. county npervisors ordered EMA statr to work with seven coastal eltl• affected by the aame re- f'&lations ta Ol'dtt •'to present a United front.'. lD ._., interview. Supervisor Laar•nce ~bmit aald it will pf'ObablJ take about two years I• the county lo galn permit eootrol over the unincorporated coastline. Orange Coast.· Weather Variable cloudiness with chance of light showers decreaslnl by tonight. Bigha 5e to 70. Lows 4& to 52. I?fSm E T ODAY A froabW Me:rico u •'Jlfng to chol tOah .at '""·"'"~ million ~,and .on «OMmll Ulat con'C coip.. FM' Use ,,,,, of hoo npon. °" "' ~/fort•. He 1!"'1f Jn. Com plaint But he repeatedly rejected un· der questioning from Dr. Lawrence Stross the suggestion · that the killing of Mrs. Tisher on Jan. 7, 1976was an actor murder. It is alleged that Hulbert, 25, raped his victim before he slran1led her and left her nude body on the back seat of her car. He has pleaded Innocent by re· ason of insanity. Mangers admitted that he signed the note but said he had an understanding with both Remington and Orange County Supervisor Ralph Diedrich that the loan was to his campaign committee and not to himself personally. <See M.ANGERS, Page A%) The Fullerton man faces ~ charges that include murder, YOUNG OKAYED FOR U.N. POST Officials at Newport Beach's lfoag Memorial Hospital an· nounced today that the State Department of Health bas withdrawn its complaint aiainst the hospital for use of a com· puterbed scanner. Tbe hospital was one or 12 ln the state to be notified in December that the state depart· ment was going to cite the f acilily for illegal use of the sophisticated X·ray device under a law enacted in September. At the time. Hoag officials said the equipment was operatJng before the law went into effect and was therefore exempt from the permit procedures required bythenewlaw. "This decision indica(es that the State Department of Health was clearly ln error by implying 1hat Hoag Hospital has acted ln violation ol st.ate law," said H<>ai admlnlJtrat« Michael St.epbeM. •'Jt u unfortunate that the Deparlment of Health acted in such an arbitrary and tn- dlacrtmtnate manner in issuing the show c:ause order. "In a~mp~ to call public attention to what it perceived as a major health tasue. the at.ate dld not make a good faith effort to cont.act the hospitals wbJcb were cited in an attempt to c:larify the facta. ''Thla precipitous acUon result· ed to unwarranted adverse pubUcU.y for the bolpital and was a dlaaervtce to all those in the communJty who aupport this faclll~," Stepbeoa declared. The state complaint atainlt Santa Ana·Tultin Communlly • Jlolpital al.lo WU dropped. It. was tbt only other f aclllcy in tho county to be named in tho J>ecem ber cbar1cs. 1. . kidnap, robbery and rape. He told his psychiatrist Tuesday: "l knew tbat if I killed somebody I would be normal aaain. .. I know it's wrong but it's the only way I can survive," Hulbert told Dr. Stross in the video tape that ia being watched for its whole elght·bour length by a SUperior Court jury. "But It's not murder. I expected cheering crowds for what I did.•• Dr. StnlH ls t1'e first off our de· fense psychiatrists who will testify that Hulbert was lnsane when he raped and killed Mrs. Tisher and raped, robbed and as- saulted a Fullerton Junior College student four days later. BULLETIN WASHlNGTON (AP> -The Senate today approved the nomination or Rep. Andrew Young or Georgia to be U.S. am· bassador to the United Nations. The vote was 89 to 3. Opposing the nomination were Sena. Carl Curtis (R·Neb. >.Jesse Helms <R·N.C.), and Wiiliam Scott <R·Va.). Young, a Democratic con· g:ressman for the past four years. was an early supporter of the presidential bld of Jimmy Carter. Young will be the first black to hold the U.N. post. FDnd Depleted Sheriff Geta More Money Several large munter and narcotics probes bave caused Orange County Sheriff Brad Galea to spend all ot hi.I $30",000 •PfflallnvesUgationfund. i COUNT\' 8UPESVJ80Jl8 granted Gates another $30,000 'helday to 1et hJ• lnvnti1ators throufh the second .ball ortbe.liKaJ year, but called for a full accoontin1 ohvbere thofunda are spent. Tbld Dwyer, tho abertlr• ebler of operaUon1, told aupervhlon '1,000 cl. the special f\and went into df\ll buys \ft Suo1eta..eh •hicb resu.n.d lntbtCOllv1CU.onbf llJMq>le. And the uuolved Aucust kldnrp-murder ot Joann Selim an otRoumoor, aho bas push«! •xpeua. aberiff's of. ftctala 1ald. ' J ·-----r..,__. -- he had nothing to do with writ.' ing the will Itself. • Instead, Dummar said he had found an envelope addressed to the late Mormon Cburcb Preti· dent David 0 . McKay in the back of his Willard, Utah, service sta· Uon lasl April Z7 alter an ut1lden- tified man visited him there. Dummar said l\e couldn't re· member what the man looked like or what they talked about. Dummar told Lo6 Angeles at· tomey Harold Rhoden th• he used an electric fryine pa'n to steam open the envelope, because "I was curious and I was scared to death.•• Rhoden repreaents. former Hughes aide Noah Dietrich, named as executor of the eatate in the iWill. Dummar said his wife, Bonnle. had joked aeveral times' that they would be named in Huehes' will and oncesaid: "One of these days Uncle Howie's gonna leave us in his will.1• Dummar said he left later the s ame day for Mormon Cburcb headquarters to see current church President Spencer Kim· ball. S teadg a • She Goes President Carter tries to keep his balance after slipping on a patch of ice while walking from the Oval Office with Lt. Commander Joseph Reason, who carries the "black bag" for the president. Prison Release J Ordered for Hunt WASHINGTON (AP) -The U.S. Parole Commission has or- dered Watergate conspirator E. Howard Hunt released from prison Feb. 25 if he pays his fine. it was announced today. Justice .Pepartment spokesman Dean St. Dennis said the commission approved Hunt's parole request on the condition that he pay a $10,000 fine still pending against bim. Mn. Garment's Body Found NEW YORK (AP) -The body of Mrs. Leonard Garment, wife of a former counsel to President Richard M. Nixon, was found in a Boston hotel ,room shortly after she disappeared from her borne here but she was unidenUfled for weeks, it was disclosed Wednes- day. Sbe apparently commftted suicide. Mrs. Garment was last seen lut Dec. 3 at Pennsylvania Sta· tion in midtown Manhattan, shortly before she had a psychiatric appointment tor treatment of depression. A 1pokesman for Garment aaid afle apparently took an Amtrak train to Boston and regis(ered un· der an assumed name at· a "small botel across the street from the (train) terminal.•• tf! Marshall Approved For Labor P o et WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate confirmed Ray Marshall aa ttcrct.ary of habor today, thus completing acUon on President Carter's Cabinet. The vote was 73 to 20. Durlne a Senate debate of several houra today on t he nomination, conservatives critlcbtd Manball for be1n8 too C:)OH to Of'laniied labor and for favorln1 repeal of state rleht-to- wwk ·~~ a rol,Jor pr1otity of f.hAFuwO, The parole was approved it the fine is paid "or otherwise dis· charged accordin& to law," St. Dennis said. It . was not' im· mediately clear how the fine could be sat.Jsfied in any way other than by paying it. In Miami, Hunt's attorney, Al· lis Rubin, said payment of the fine "will be a problem for him. but it will be made." He said Hunt did not have much money at his dis- posal, but the $.10,000 would be .found somewhere. Hunt, 58, is serving a term ot30 months to eight years for hb role i n the June 1972 break·in at Democratic party's national headquarters in the Watergate office complex here. Hunt beat the Justice Depa~ ment to disclosure of bis parole in testimony he was giving at a trial in Fort Walton Beach, Fla., today. He made no menUon or the condition that he pay bis fine. Al the state bomblnl trial ot ROiando Otero, Hunt told Otero's la•yer that he had been prooo mlsed nothing in return for bis testimony and that the decision on his parole had already been made. He has aerved a little more than 2~ yea.rs, aadhll been held at the minimum security prison at Ealln Air Force Base on tbe Florida panhandle. Otero, 38, acquitted of federal bombinl cbaraes lut year in Jacksonville, la beiu tried ln connection with nine Miaml·area bombings In 1975. r ~ County Board Pay Boosted Memben Ot the Orange County Boant ot Education were 1rant4ld a pay raise Tuesday by county auperviaon. Tbe board arreed to rabe trustees. salaries trom tbe e:itlstinl $10 a meettn1 to $40 a meeUq, wtth pay limited to a m U• lmuro of three meettnp -... moatbly. ...t .' ..... A% DAIL y PILOT N/C Wednotday. January 26, 1'117 ,Driving Range Fair Board Faces The general manairer of a Costa Mesa golf drlvine range said he will protest recent action by the Oran1e County Fair Board ending the Jeaso on the property so the site can become a !air· grounds parking lot. Jerry Hall, whQ operates Ute NB Church Urged/or Seniors Newport Beach City Coun- cilman Paul Ryckorr wants the city to consider using the empty church at Ensign View Park for a senior citizen center. RyckoH has asked City At· ·torney Dennis O'Neil to prepare a report on the agreement the ci- ty signed with the county in 1974 which provided the $200,000 in re- venue sharing funds used to buy the church site on Cliff Drive. He said he specifically wanL<> a re· port on the legal implications o( senior citizen use of the building. At the time the land was bought, the First Baptist Church of Newport Beach occupied the churc h . City councilmen last summer approved a phased de· velopment o( the park which would have a ll owed the con- gregation to remain for another three years. However, the congregation vacated the building this month when the members moved into a churc h in Costa Mesa. City officials have since been trying to decide how to use the empty building. Members of the city's Parks, Beaches and Recreation Com- mission are eltpected to hold a hearing on the use of the building Feb. 1. Earlier this month, the city counc il asked City Manager Rober t Wynn to review the sales agreement and the county re· venue shanng agreem ent to find out if there would be any general restrictions on the church's use. Monday Wynn told the council that the only restriction on the 5,430 square fool bu ilding is that 1t be used for pubhc recreation Statement Corrected ,\ v. ord om1ss1on in some edi· twns of the Daily Pilot Monday changed the meaning or a ~tatc· ment by Assemblyman Dennis Mangers <D·tluntington Beach> relative to the tactics or the· political consulting team of 8111 Butcher and Arnold l''orde Correctly , Man ger~ should have been quoted as saying, "I am dismayed at this kind of thing but I ~elieve the best form of pro- test 1s economic don't hire them ·· The Daily Piiot regrets the earlier error. FWAT AN AD l'OR JaSVLTS "I sold 1t 1 " Three !JUie magic words ut tered by a Costa Mesa man who placed lhJs clas.s1hed ad. 1i; ll1ll11r C'AI ¥. lrlr Whl h11ll.. ¥. l>lw .... 111 S9'J~ So, if you have a boat you'd hke to float. call 642·5678. Remem~r. It takes only a few words in the ri«ht place to con- vert unwanted Item" lnlo caah - and the right place along the Orange Coast Is the Dally Pl~ O"ANOI COAST DAILY PILOT -o--C.11 0.1.,. ........... _ ... , ·-· MNti iM .,._, ,....,,.I• INtlll\IWd.-, tt.0r*"'1t C#\1-• ....... c ......... .._.,. .... ,_.,. =~-=~~~~~':VV:~:'L!:,S:!-~ ... " ve11t,, ''"''"'· \• .. t•Oo•.U Vtt••• .... ~=~~.~~¥:~~';:; :::.~~=,.~~:~~.::-\lO WHI .. , Protest Fairgrounds l>rivang Hanl'(e, located on 17 acres at the west end of the 160-acre Orange Coun· ty Fair and Exposition Center, said he will ask fair board dircc· tors Thursday night to consider extending the lease on the driv- ing range past the Monday de- adline. "We've got until Monday to close the range and then only 45 days to move the office off the site.•• Hall said. Fair officials said the area will be used for additional parking for trade shows, which they say are increasing in oumber for the lrur grounds. Hall said several driving range custom ers have contacted Sen Dennis Carpenter's office regard- ing continuation of the r ange lease, but a spokesman for the senator said the Cak board is an autonomous body. "He has no control over their actions," a spokeswoman at his offices said today. Fair Board President Warren Finley did not return calls con- cerning the issue, and board member Sheila Sonenshine said she knew nothing about the lease termination. The fair board will meet Thurs· day at 7:30 p.m. in the fair- grounds administration building. F.-...P~Al MANGERS • • It was Diedrich. Mangers said, who steered him to Rem- ington's law office in Fullerton in quest of $.5.000 needed in the closing days of his campaign. According to the freshman as- semblyman, in separate con- versations with Diedrich and Remington, it was understood that the loan would not have to be repaid if he lost the election. "I may have been naive when I signed the note but there's no question in my mind that it was a c-ampa1gn loan and not a personal loan," Mangers said. But Remington doesn't agree and said the note as well as the check prove his point. "l don't make campaign loans because I have no interest in politics and was doing this as a favor to Ralph," the 37·year-old attorney said. He went on to say he i:, dis· turbed by rePorts that Mangers decla red the loan on a campaign financial statement "Ralph called me and said Mangers was a worthy can- didate who needed soml' finan c1al help and because I value Ralph's opm1on I helped him out." Remington said ··The note 1s non·interest bear- ing so there certainly 1s nothmll in it for me. Besides. I'm a Republican who until the day Ralph called me, didn't know Dennis Mangers from lhe man in the moon ... Remington went on to say he had made about $30,000 1n si m i lar loan s to then- ~upervisorial candidate Philip Anthony. One Sl5,000 Anthony loan was repaid within a month. Rem· ington said. He guessed that An· thony still has roughly $4,200 out- standing Remington noted that Anthony had accepted the loans us personal loans and the n lent the money to his campaign commit· tee. Hf' denied that technique wa~ designed to conceal the :,ourcc or Lhe money. "ll 's simply a matter of me never making campaign loans or getting involved in political is sues. That wa.s true in Anthony's cue and true in Mangers' us well." Remington Hid. He also saJd aJI tbe money lent to Mangers and Anthony was his own and none of It Diedrich 's. Bu\ Diedrich hedged on the question Tuesday when he answered, "I don't know. some of it may have been mine, but I re- ally don't know." Mangers saJd he d~sn 't know what prompted Remington to make his demand for r epayment. "I told Diedrich I wasn't In- terested in accepting any klnd of a personal loan and I am sure J made that clear to Remlnaton." At-Ease Lineup Residents Help Nab Suspects Residents of Newport Be•ch'• Eastbluff tract were credited by police today for tbelr part ln th• capture or lwo men who otncers •liege burglarized two homes there Tuesday. In custody today in Newport Bearh cltv iaU ar~ Dennls_Allev Harpin, 26, of Garden GrC?ve and Rick Dean Warren, 24. ot Tustin. Harpin ls belnt held oa SlO,SOO bail on s uspicion of burglary and Warren is betnt held on $20,000 ball on s usplclod of burglary and ~ing under tht influence of heroin. • The pair were arrested 01J Cercia Street by a team of of• ficers who tracked them throu~ the housing area while guided bl the police department hell copter. Police said the two wer• orlgln ally spotted by neighbors of Arlin Eddington as the pair as· sertedly broke into the Ed- dington home al 2839 Catalpa St. Thes e people weren't waiting in line for the opening of a new movie this morning at Fashion Island. They were getting ready to grab bargains at the annual sale at the At -Ease clothing store. Shopping center officials said the line began form- ing at 5:30 a.m . and by opening time at 10 a. m. it stretched nearly the length of the mall. - In all, three neighbors were In. volved, police said. One called the police department and gave a description of the car used by the burglars while the other tw(\ fo llowed the pair Crom th& Catalpa home to the home or Fama Danely at900Cercis St. While the two men allegedly tried to break into the Danely home, the helicopter arrived OJ\ the scene, followed by patrol of· ficers. Dale Van Sickle San Juan Trio Get $100,000 The policemen chased the twc> men for about five minute& before they were captured. , Succumbs at 69 · Officers said a color television, a purse and some cas h found in the car the pair had driven were identified as the items ta.ket\_ from the Eddington home. Funeral arrange ments are pending today ror former col· lege football great and retired movie :,tunlman Dale Van Sic kle of Newport Beach. Mr Van S1ekle died Tuesday at the agl' or 69. An outstanding athlete, Mr. Van Sickle was the first football All American fr o m t he University of Florida in 1928. He also was a member of the university 's basketba ll and baseball teams. Following his graduation, he coached in all three sports at the university, then decided to go into the movies. His career as a stuntman lasted 43 years. He doubled for som e of Hollywood's biggest stars including Dean Martin, Robert Taylor, Dana Andrews and David Niven. Mr. Van Sickle, who played end in his college football days, was named to the National F ootball Foundation College F ootball Hall of F ame i n December 1975. He leaves his wife. Iris, of Newport Beach, a daughter. who lives m San J ose and two grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are under the direction or Forest Lawn. ,Glendale. Extension Of Panel Deadline Set Newport· Mesa school trustees decided Tuesday night to extend the application deadline for posi· t1ons on two district advisory committees until Jan. 28. Community members who wish to serve simultaneously on committees that will advise trustees on the future disposal of s urplus school sites and the dis- trict budget may pick up applica- tion papers at the superinten- dent's office, 1601 Sixteenth Street, Newport Beach. Pros pective applicants should be well-versed to district finan· cial matters and be willlng to donate at least two evenings per month. Trustees will select between seven and eleven community re- sidents to serve on the two boards. They now plan to name advisory board members at their Feb. 8 meeting. Workman Hurt LONG BEACH (AP) -One workman has been Injured in the collapse of the roof ol the Towne Theater, clos~d ror r epairs. D•lly l'llel S~11 "- SlJCCUM8S AT $9 Movie Stuntman Van Sickle Detective Fined LOS ANGELES CAP) A private detective, Robert Ray Roberts, who "bugged" the home of a South Pasadena bw11· nessman to eather information for a divorce action has been fined $312 and placed on one year's probation. A hunt for three masked gunmen who robbed the Bank of America in San Juan Capistrano of more than $100,000 Tuesday continued today with Or ange County Sheriff's officers aJding FBlatents. Agent John Morrison said his agency is seeking three men - two white and one black -who burst into the bank at 31872 Camino Capis trano shortly before noon and d isplayed weapons. Morrison said the trio vaulted over the counter at the bank and emptied the cash drawers while the female tell e rs were threatened with a double barrel shotgun and two handguns. He said the woman guard of the vault wa.'I also pushed aside at gunpoint by a man who took a sub· stantial sum of money from the safe. FBI agents today refused to comment on the arrest of three persons who were halted in their car by Sheriff's officers· shortly after the robbery in San Juan Capiatrano. Deputies said they stopped a car occupied by two men and a 17-year·old girl on the basis or re- ports circulated by the federal agency immediately after the robbery. The trio were booked into the county jail on charge of grand theft auto. Detectives said today they are continuing their 1nvest1gation of the case to determine if the pair ar e responsible for any other local burglaries . Grove Man Hurt in Mesa Car Crash 1 A.Garden Grove roan who said his car staJled, was struck by another vehicle as he attempted to pus h his own car across Harbor Boulevard in Costa Mesa Tuesday night. Gary E. Thurston, 24, was treated for leg injuries and re· I eased from Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital following the 9:40 p.m . collision near Pon- derosa S tree t and Harbor Boulevard. Police said Thurs t on was pushing his car across Harbor when an automobile dri\ten by Mike W. Mcclanahan, 26, 24922 Muirlands Blvd .. El Toro, slammed into the driver's side of Thurston's car. M cClanahan said he did not see the other car until it was too late and said his efforts to swerve and miss Thurston and the automobile failed. Lynn Hart HART'S John Hart SPORTING GOODS 538 CENTER ST.• COSTA MESA• 646-1919 Warm up Suits Adults 2495 to 39ss Childrens 21 es Cotton Sweat Pants & Shirts 59s each Tennis Dresses Tennis Shorts Tennis Shirts Tennis Sox Tennis Rackets Wilson-Dunlop-Davis-Bancroft Prince-Yonex Racket Stringing Tennis Balls-169·199·235·250 ..... ,. _ _ ," ... "' ...... .._,.,._ JfU tt (.,.y V;o ,_.,f,Hlifol\I .. ._.. ~-..-Miif"'"9• ~ .. I(- """' n.-·· .............. ................ -.11LMt _ .. _ No Solution Ekctroni,p Eye FoulA Up Hooded Sweatshirts 79s & sso Long Sleeved Acryffc Sweaters 695 Baseball · Warmup Jackets 89s Basketball Shirts Softball Shirts as et a ls~95 to 895 Volley Balls-1095 to 2915 Soccer Balls~95 to 3415 Footballs-795 to 2895 Baseballs Softballs Ai'''t•"t itM~t"'I t.•~ Off le .. ~:-..:~ ~ .. , ....... ~ ... ~,....__._ ....... ,_ ,,..,,t':~·~ ...... s..i.tf-..c.• v,, ... >net L• "•« ..... ··-0 .... ,......., T .. ~(Tt4)~ CIHatflH A4hert ... MUt?t ._.__Vttl•, _OllQ .. , .. ,,0 , ......... '""_ ••I-ONO ,,_*'1110.-CoouMf~ll ... l40-1UO ~'t: :'.!. o:.:r. .. ~.;";:/~i~~= ::r .......... ri, .... ,:;r. ... ;;r.; ..... ~ ;::;.~::..::.·.·.... , ....... '"'"''""" . Electronic surveillance equip- ment a_pparenUy isn't the way for the Newport-Mesa School Di1trtct to solve lt.s vandalism problems. Or it It? During Tuesday night's 1chool board meeting, Superintendent J ohn Nicoll called on Jlm Hetatand, director or 1chool factlltles, Q)lintenance and operaUont, to ,ive a verba) re· port on a S3,00Q security devtce In.stalled at Andenen !lemen· Jttt ... Cit o -..•t•r. ll!A•t 4'1 Cttlo ...... CcoltfetAI• ivtH• etlt" t• <•rrltr ,,_,4 :.:s:r..,.•/; .. ~~.:' -•l<lti ..Wiit•• t.ry School. · • Helatand told trustees lbat the ' tbre•·year-old device bu bffn _________ ....,...,,._~ nothln1 but trouble. lie aa.td the equipment has required constant repair and recently, the "1Jfe· Ume" power source blew up in· aide Its sealed cabinet. Even when ll works, the system doesn't rtlay a break·ln to anyone, nor doa It sound an alarm. ll almply activate• a na1hln1 1trobe D&bt on top of the bulldlng. Stlll, tho security ays tem may ~ more helpCUl than lt appean. Board Pruldent D o nald Smallwood ~ulpped, "The t.hlnc la, we haven t had any problema btcau1e a repair man Is ther. moat of t.h thne." Tennis Shoes Soccer Shoes Baseball Shoes Track Slloes Volleyball Shoes Racquetballs Hantlballs Rac11uetball Racquets 531 Center St. • 646· I 9'19 • Open 9·6 Closed Sunday W11dne&day. Jat1uary 2e 1977 DAIL y PILOT A.S Indian Artifaets on Irvine Dump. Site? ti. OraogeCounty'11 trub disposal Jroblem ~u about aolvtd for lbe rest of this cutury Tuesday Al least that is what some county of ficlal1 thought. But a~ a atnn1 of people ap peared before the County PJan .ning Commission to claim otherwise, plannt:rs were or dered back to lhe drawing boards for the next 30 days. Touching o!f the dlSpute were claims that lhe proposed site, in the Irvine Ranch foothills, con taina valuable archeological re lies which could be destroyed by a landfill operallon Another bone of contention by the plan's opponents was a claim that insufficient study had gone Into road access, which likely would be provided in part by Irvine Boulevard. County trash disposal offtc1ab gave the commission an En· vironmental lmpact Report <EIR> topavethe.way for buying two canyons north of the El Toro Marine Corps Air Station for use as a landliU. They believe the two cunyon:. will provide enough disposal Exchan g i ng Views Vice President Walter Mondale <left l and Wes t Germany's Chancellor Helmut Schmidt engage in an in· teres tinJt exchan~e of oplnions during their Joint press conference following political talks at the Chancellry in Bonn. Pendle ton Marine Officer s in KKK? CAMP PENDL.ETON CAPI An oHtcer conducting a pretrial hearing for a black Manne a(' cused or assaulting whites says memberstup of Manne officers in the Ku Klux Klan 1s not material lo the case Capt T f' Smith took that position Tuesday when counsel for Cpl. Billy R Bishop, 23, or Bryan. Tex., tried lo call a Marine who admits being a KKK member Bishop':. attorne). Leonard Wemglau or Lo6 An~elea , said Pvt. M 1chael Baker would tcsury Marine officers at Camp Pendleton beloni.:cd to lht' "htll• Lawmaker Guilty BRODERICK <AP> A Riverside County DtmO<'rat, As semblyman Tom Suitt or Indian Wells . ha.s pleaded 1uilty to drunken driving and paid a $31S fine. Call a Boetor supremacy orgaruzauon In declining lo a llow the testimony, Smith md1catcd he saw no way it would bear on the RUilt or innocence of Bishop, one of 14 black Leathernecks charged in a Nov. 13 raid on a barracks room of whites holding a beer party. The blacks say they thought they were attacking a KKK meeting, but got the wrong room Soc or seven whites involved in the me lee were hospitalized. The hearings being held by Smith are to determine if court.-, martial or lesser steps should be 1 he ('OU rse of action by the Corp-, lits findings already have result ed 1n court.c;-martial for several or the blacks. The Marine Co~ says the at tack did lead to discovery of a KKK cell on base which has been broken up through transfers. Smith also denied a mouon th•l he disqualify himself from sitting in lhe Blshop case. area through about the year Z,000 lo handle the 2,000 to 3,000 tons or trash county re1oldents discard dally But planning commissioners listened to Irvine Company, Irvine city and other people argue that additional study was needed and they pledged to work with county offlcials In coming uo with compromises. "This is a.a mlsorganlied as a recipe for fruitcake that may be found on:SOdJ!ferentcards and not numbered in sequence," Com- mission Chairman William Mac· Dou1alloblerved. · And Commiaaioner l''loyd Parano urged all disputing parties to eet together durln1 the next month rather "than fool with thb.'• Ron Data, an a.sststant direc· tor of the county General Services A1ency, su11uted the aitt lo replace tbe Coyot.e C&ftl'Oll landfill startindn about 11m. Aod, lie explained. told access bu noi been tot-ally addrea~ as yet because a separ•t) eMlron· mental "port wru be need~ for that lHue. Hardy Strcu.ier of ~ lrv\n~ Company, said local officiala had been meet.log with county plan- ners to work out problems wllh the proposed site. wttlcb is o*ned by hla flrm. , But, be coo tended lbe meetings were halted by county omclals in November, and the next com munlcaUon he had with the c;oun· ty was a notice of Tuesday's heartna. Bates argued, however, the meetings did not prove useful. Marie Cottrell of Archaeological Research Jnc. clatmed the county 41lread) destroyed a valuable Indian C&Vl' and rock wall p01nhngs In the Coyote Canyon landftll And, s~ ar1ued lnaulllcient study has yet been performed on what she said is an Indian burial ground In the proposed alte. C ounty planners aaid, howeever, lbe archeologie sites are located on canyon ridges and likely would not be disturbed. They said U needed such aileh could be salvaged. Finance Suit Dismissed County Agrees to Fund P o l lutio n Co ntrol Agency By KATHY CLANCY OI 1119 O.tt., Pli.t ~tt Orange County supervisors agreed Tuesday to continue mon- lh-to-month payments to fund a ' regional air pollution control agency And m the latest installment m a controversy over financing the South Coast Air Quality Manage· ment District, supervisors also learned a lawsuit filed against them had been <lismissed. County Counsel Adrian Kuyper said the suit, fUed a1alnst Los Angeles and Oranee Counties to force continued financing of the agency, was diamillsed in the Second District Court or Appeals in Los Angeles. But he said the California At· lorney General is expected to file a similar suit in Superior Court. County officials have con· tended their $1.4 million share of the agency's $8 million budl(et is too expensive and places an Wl· necessary burden on ~roperty taxpayers. In a report to supervisors. County Administrative Officer Robert Thomas suggested the monthly payments rather than the quarterly installments the county has been billed for. Thomas explained that would serve as a "gentleman's proteat to an ill concejved and inequita· ble funding formula.'' However, orfic1als in the at· lorney general's office have said Orange County has been billed for quarterly payment.I to the agency and monthly payments may not be s ufficient to forestall a lawsuit. Supervisors also endorsed a new rundlng formula for the agency, the third they have em· braced since the controversy started. Feels Law lJnf a i r The rirst proposal would have s hifted 85 percent or lhe county's cost to the county's 26 cities and was dropped because of expected city opposition. Nixon WASfllNGTON (AP > - Vormcr President Ri chard M Nixon reels he IS being unfairly singled out by a three-year-old law that denies him control of his presidential papers and tape r ecordings, including the Watergate tapes A legal brief filed Tuesday by Nixon 's lawyers asked the Supreme Court to overturn the leg1slotton. "Congress may not enact a statute that appher; to a single individual and subjects ht m or her lo treatment dif ferent or worse than others re- ceive." the brief s aid. The law in question was a rushed effort by Congress to preserve the tapes after Nixon resigned from office. It applies only to him. llis successor, Gera Id R . Ford. had nine truckloads or his While House documents taken last week to the University t>f Michigan, Office Slwt By Terrorist SAN FRANCISCO Cl\P1 "U they think they're going to in- t1m 1date me. they're wrong," sai d Su p erviso r John Barbagelata, one or three board members threatened by a ter- rorist band, after shots from a BB or pellet gun pierced three holes in hJs oflke window Barbagelata sald he believed the attack on his real estate or. fice Tuesday during a sales meeting in a back room was "directly related" to terrorist threats. Barbagelata was at. home at the time. The New World Liberation Front issued the threatening communique Monday night Harrises File Writ OAKLAND (AP ) -The transfer of William and Emily Harris from the Alameda Coun- ty jail to at.ate prison has been challenged on grounds it was ii· legal and prevented joint con- s u It a lions with defense at- torneys. The Harrises made the allegations in a peUUon for a writ of habeas corpus. Bids for Tapes where a presidential library 1s to be established. Nixon's lawyers said they were afraid that the law would allow the public access to papers and tapes lhat should re· main private. The law allows Nixon lo recover private and personal materials, but the lawyers complained that gov- ernment archivists and not Nix- on would decide what is private. "Mr. Nixon's most private thoughts and communications. both written and spoken, will be exposed lo and reviewed by a host of persons whom he does not know and did not select, and m whom be has no reason to place his conhdence,' · they said. The brief said Nixon's con- stitutional right lo privacy is being violated. "There is simp- ly no precedent for such a wholesale seizure or and search through an individual's papers," it said. Now living in San Clemente, Nixon is allowed to see specific documents only after requesting them through his lawyers. The Supreme Court is not ex- pected to rule on the case before next fall. Trek for Delp Man, 77, Hailed as Hero RED BLUFF <AP> -George Brewer, a 77-year-old retired Southern Pacific railroad con duclor, was a bit embarrassed at all the fuss being made .about him. People kept tellJng him he was a hero for biking for 16 hours over a remote. snow-covered moun- tain road lo gel help for his marooned wile. But Brewer said Tuesday he was just doing what anyone in the same situation would have done. The saga began Sunday when Brewer and his wife, Frances, 73, went for an afternoon drive Into a logging area in the mountains southwest of Red Bluff to gather wood for their fireplace. Part way up the mountain, Brewer decided the snow was too deep and decided to turn back. But when he tried to turn around, the pickup-camper became stuck in a ditch. "There wa.s nobody else up there,•• Brewer recalled Tuesday from his home in Los Molinos. outside Red Bluff. "Our tracks were the only ones we saw.•' But the Brewers didn't panic "We built a nice fire a little -- Gem Talk ways from the truck ... and we sat by it all night, talking. We had some or the lunch we had packed Wedidn'tsuffer." Come daybreak, the couple de· cided it was unlikely anyone else would happen along that road to rescue them. so Brewer, walking with a cane he's had to use since he suffered a back injury a year ago, began biking toward a telephone booth he remembered seeing on the way up the hill. But the phone was 11 miles back down lbe road, and the bike took him 16hours. "I left early and thought I could make it easily in a few hours, but I couldn't move very fast," Brewer said. "Anyway, I didn't fall. It was just cold as the dickens." Half a mile before he reached the phone booth, a Tehama Coun- ty sheriffs car spotted him and took him back to get his wife. The deputy. sent out after receiving a worried call from Mrs. Brewer's daughter, had been searching for the couple for hours. "We're fine, just fine," Mrs. Brewer said Tuesday. "But 1t was an experience, and not a pleasant one." The second would have added Sl onto lhe cost or car license plates and was expected to face opposition in the legislature and from the governor. The third would still take the bulk or the agency's operalmg expenses rrom vehicle lic~se plates, but from existing lees rather than an increase. The state Asaembly bas passed a measure to lend the agency $2.9 million to keep it operating through June. The loan bill has yet to pass the Senate. Supervisors opposed that measure because it would assesi; penalties against counties refus· ing to pay their share. All Orange County as- semblymen except Bruce Nestande <R-Orange) voted against the loan measure, ac cording to Assemblyman Dennis Mangers <D-thmlington Beach). Mangen contended the loan would only delay having the Legislature come up with an im· proved funding formula. County Nixes Coto. d e Caza Zone Changes A zone ch'Dnge to permit build· ing up to 475 houses m the Coto de Caza area was rejected by Orange County Planning Com- missioners Tuesday. The commission voted 3•2 against the change after staff members said the building site. near Escape Country, would lack sufficient roads to ensure traffie safety and access for emergency vehicles for about three to five years. Commission Chairman William Mac Dougall, who Joined Co,nmissioners Peggy Cranston and FlQYd Farano in oppoSinlL the zone change, contended permitting development now could set a precedent for other areas. He said the decision really in- volved a policy determing when an area is ready for develop- ment. /Iii./(' ///'\1/'l/Wf.'.'i CHAIN REACTION fOR YOliR VALUABLE JF.ll'El.kY Al\'O 1~11rcm;,, l!i AS CLOSE TO YOt' /IS Oun :mJRF. 1rm:111-· OUR OWN CRAFTSMEN CARf:fl l.L.Y 00 Tiil- WORK UNDEROliR PERS0.\'111.SU/?l-:RVIS/O\ Cavemen wore them. Slaves wore them. Royalty wore them. Now, everybody wean them. Chains were known in Biblical times, dwina Greece's Golden Age, and throughout the Roman Empire. It ii probable that man started to · decorate hia body with chain.I, before , he began to clothe tL Made orirtnaUy from animal and vegetable materials, chains date back at least 40,000 years. AboU\ 3,000 B.C .. simple chalns, not willke the baslc styles of today, belan to appear. .... ~ ....... . • Fine watch repair • Diamond and precious gem setting • Fine jewelry care and repair .............. Origin al jewelry desi'ln and creations Gem and jewelry appraisals ............................. llTGlfF.:S'T PRICF:S PAID F'01t IMPORT Af'fT <l£MS Af\D JEWELR,Y PIECES f:XPERTLY Al>PRA/SE:D BY l'S. The latest "chain reactJoo" bel&Q wllb the flower children of the 11xties. Tbey UMd cbaln.t to bani a1J sorta of penda1U.a. Faahlon trend.I now have dtaped Ulem afOUDd th• neckt of the woTld -men and women alike. Male celebrit.let aucb at Johnny Canon, O. J. Slmpron and Joh n Davtalon bave popularized 1 them .· - Chalna wlll look •ood with tblt J. c. .)J""'f'la,i611-J11w.t,J This old Chevrolet parked lJ\ Dana Point pretty much tells the story of lt.s condl· tloo. Wltb "the hlth cost of medic.at care for cars, the oWTier may be wailing and hoping for u free miracle cure. year'• .fubions, brl1htenlu "P a vut, sparkllns on mohair cloth, or 1lidln1 atop a tunic to balann the 1823 NEWPORT BLVD . COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TERMS 81nkAmtr1c:ateS-Muter Charo• 30 YEARS IN THE SAME LOCATION PHONE 6~1 layered look. Tbt shapes, detlpa j~~~~~~~~=~=~~~~=~!~~~ t~ aad len,U. bavt endleaa varlet.)'. • -... .. • .ta... ·~ . ,44 DAILY PILOT .... ~ The Jail ~ ... ~·~ Might Be T!~ Warmer l'ol1a1teers Dee!line Trouble Ahead For Military? arpldae ~~ .... ~·.,: ... .-.Sign In, Please SIGNS OF 'ftMES: Tbe more you watA!b local government in action in our parts, the more you wonder if anyt.hlng is ever going to be uniform around here. Signs are a good cue in point. Every ooe of our cities bas some sort of sign law and county government bas rules and reg, uJati o ns oo what kind of placards you can put up on your business. But the rules aren't necessarily all.ke from one town to another. Just look at the various hotels. for example. The city of Irvine let the Registry Hotel put up a big sign near the top story of the place. Costa Mesa aJJowed the same thing for South Coast Plaza Hotel. BUT ON THE other hand. in Laguna Beach, they passed a new sign law a few years back and forced the Hotel Laguna to take down the big old red neon atop its tower. Many l o ng -t i m e coast watc hers fell the old Hotel Laguna sign was r eally a landmark for the town and the coastline. But down it came anyway. MeanwhHe, the other new hotels in our region were putting up big signs. Most people dislike sign clutter and view it as an environmental blight. Sometimes I even think it's a traffic hazard when you can't distinguish the red and green trefflc lights from the bin· iniz neon in the backRround. So okay. you might say. hotels do need those large s igns high in the sky for identification. But perhaps you feel ttlis 1bouldn't be allowed for every business. So then comes the Costa Mesa Planning Commission just the other night lo ponder a sign re· quest for an outfit known as Downey Savings & Loan. The Downey organization Is building a nine-story headquarters struc- ture out in the Bristol-Sunflower area. ltwUlnotbeahotel. TRIS ASIDE, the Downey peo.. pie came before the planners to request a sign on the ninth floor with letters six feet tall. The city staff people recom- mended that the big placard be disallowed. A spokeaman for the Costa Mesa Beautification Com· m1ttee opPQ6ed the sign. The city planners debated the issue and In the end, oo a 3 to 2 split vote, ap. proved lt. One commissioner reasoned that the Downey request was a special clrcumstance, with a nice-looking sign and it wouldn't create any clutter On the other h a nd, the ~autification people SUHested there are gotng to be a lot of tall buildings in that section of the cl· ty one of these days and if every request is approved, the clutter will come. The savings and loan people. on the other hand. could veue lf you let a t.aU hotel have • bll sign up~· then why can't a financial 1n1t1lution have the 1ame prtvUe1e? TBAT"S A GOOD ar1umenl And bow will Costa Mesa handle the smart operator who puts tus taco stand on the bottom story of a nine.story building and wants a sign up top? Clearly. when you st art mess- 1 ng a round with a slen law. you're messln1 .-tth lJ"Ouble. 87 Aal«lated Preu Beaidet making you cold. following President Carter's thermostat reduction plan could Jaod you in jail.' Dropping your thermostat to 6S degrees is illegal in part.a or all of several states. In other states, of- ficials say the chances of the sug- gestion succeeding are remote. New York City landlords who follow Prestdent Carter 's recom- mendatloo tace fines of $1,000 and up to one year in jail. City Jaw re- quires the maintenance or a minimum of 68 degrees during winter days. PLANS TO RETIRE Claience Kelley ATTORNEY GENERAL Grffftn 8 . S.11 STATE IAW in Connecticut says a home or business where the te mperature is less than 68 degrees is ·'injurious to the health of the occupants thereof." Gov. Ella Grasso said that because of the law, itwouldbeillegal for Con- necticut residents to voluntarily set their thermostats at 65. Attorney General Bell Takes Office Philadelphia regulations re· quire landlo rd s t o k eep thermostats at 68 degrees from Oct. 1 through April 31 and any timethetemperaturedropsbelow 10 degrees. A state official said all beating systems must be capa· bleofbeatingto70degrees. WASHINGTON CAP) -Griffin B. Bell was sworn in as attorney general today after he and President Carter opened the long-locked front door of the J ustice Department and said that was symbolic of the department's future openness. Chief Justice Warren E. Burger administered the oath to the SB· year·old Atlanta lawyer who was M assacbusetts law requires owners tosupp)y heat in habitable rooms or at least 70 degrees between 7 a.m . and 11 p.m. from Sept. ts to June 14. A 1etting of 65 »allowed other times. THE WISCONSIN Ad · mlni.strative Code sets minimum temperatures for a variety of dwellings, businesses and public buildings, generally ranging from 67 to 70. Public buildings must be heated to a minimum of 70; living and sleeping areas in rented private dwellings 67. In Milwaukee, theminimumforren· tal units is 10. Courtrooms, retail stores, of. fices, study halls, classrooms and beauty parlors also must be no lowerthan67. James McGuir e, building superintendent of the State Office Building in Madison. said he would not change the thermostats unless he received a directive from tbegovemor. Linda Berger, spokeswoman for District of Columbia Mayor Walter E. Washington, said of- ficials there planned to enforce a Joe a I ordinance requiring daytime temperatures or 68 and nighttime settings of 6S in rental dwellings if they receive com· plaints. Carte r 's mos t controversial Cabinet nominee. Carter told the crowd of about 700 dignitaries and department employes, "th.is is a great day in the llfeof our nation. "One of the most crucial ap. pointments a President can make is that or attorney general because here we have not a de- partment of la• but a depart- ment of justice:• Carter said. BELL WAS the t enth of Carter's 11 Cabinet nominees to b e confirmed . The Senate planned to vote today on the nomination of F. Ray Marshall to be labor secretary. F ifty-four Democratic senators voted for Bell's con- firmation and only five against. The Republican line.up was 21 for and 16 against. Carter's selection of Bell aroused strong opposition from some black leaders and various civil rights and liberal organiza- tions, but the President himself called Bell's civil rights record "superb." • BELL HAS been a friend of the President and his family since boy hood . He waa born in Americus. Ga.. near Carter's hometown of Plains. In the more than six hours of debate that preceded the con- Food ~ost Up 75 Hike Smallest in Decade W ASJfiNGTON <AP> -If you're the shopper for a typical American family, you paid $1,895 for food in 1976, says the Agriculture Department. That's more than you ever paid before but last year's increase is the smallest in nearly a decade. The retail C06t of a food marketbasket produced·by American farmers averaged only $19 more for a typical family last year than in l!nS. and higher middleman charges accounted for all of the in· crease, according lo Agriculture Department figures released to-day. DUIUNG lt71. a theoreUcal "typical" family, which the gov· ernment figures to have 3.2 persons, paid a record $1,895 for food produced on U.S. fanns, the department said. That was up only 1 percent from l!nS's average of $1,876 for the same products. The de· part.ment said the 1 percent bike is the smallest increase since 1967. The figures. computed by Agriculture Department experts, are bued on a 6item marketbuket list the department regularly uses to meuure bow the consumer food dollar ls spent. IN lt75. by comparison, the annual marketbasket rose 7.2 per- cent or about $1.26 from 1974. Higher m.lddlemao charges accounted for about three-fourths of the increase. The new analysis showed a farmer received $749 or what con- sumers paid at &tores for ma.rkctbaskcl food last year. That shows a decline in the farmers• share of about $35 from the l!nS figures. firmation vote, liberal Democratic senators Uke Birch Bayb of Indiana and Edward M. Kennedy ol Massachusetts sup. ported Bell'• confirmation. * * * President Can Fire FBI Chief WASIDNGTON CAP> -Senate Democratic leader Robert C. Byrd aald today the President can fire the FBI director at any time, without cause or reason, despite a new law fixing a 10-year term for the FBI chief. Byrd. the chief sponsor of the law, was asked about its effect in light oC Griffin B. Bell's an· nounced intention to search for a replacement for Cla rence M. Kelley. the present FBI director. who bas announced plans to retire after another 11 months in office. During the Senate debate Tues- day on Bell. it waa disclosed that Kelley, who took office in July 1973, bad written Bell on Monday that "I intend to remain as FBI director until Jan. 1, 1!>78, at which time I will retire. WASHJNGTON CAP)-Tbe nadon's topaeoeTaJ la warnJq\bat a decline in the number or children under the a1e of 15 and lmprowd employment opportunlUes may cause trouble fol' the concept of an all· volunteer mWtary. Gen. Georae S. Brown, chalnnan of tbe )olnt clucfa of staff. abo Hid a recent cut iD GI Bill benefits could raullin a drop of u much u 15 _percent ~ the number of high school graduates enllstin1 for military aervtce. B&OWN'S COMMENTS in b.ia uou.J report, lslut41'aeed.ly. railed new questions about the future cf the all-volunteer~ •Seo. John Stennis, <D-Miss. ), chairman of tbe Senate Ann4d Senk• Committee. renewed bis public ateptidlm of the all·vol~ can· cept. "l 'm convinced that, Ute lt or not. we"re loin.C to have to ff back totheSelectiveServiceSystemforobta.lnlnlaomeofourmen,••aea. n1a told Defense Secretary Harold Brown duriq a Tuesday beutlal. OU.er senators alao have eqreued mlspvtnss recently about wbethertbeall·volunteer mWtarycan attraettDOU&b YOUDI men. DEFENSE SECSETUY Brown said be believes the all· volunteer program, which began in 1973. "is wortin& u of now ••. butl'm less certain about the future." Gen. Brown'sconcems also are about the future. ·'The size of the U.S. population below IS years of age Is sbowinl a steady decline." Gen. Brown said in bis report. ''Tbls, coupled witb potential increased employment opportunities could reduce our pool o( possible recruits.•• The four-star general also forecut some probleD}a of maintain- ing quality as well as quantity in the armed forcea if tJie all·voluntoer concept continues. Miraada Deeisioa Supreme Court, Changes Ruling WASHING TON CAP> -Without saying so. the SUpreme Court may have jeopardized one of its most controveratal ru1i.ngs ol tbe 1960's, the landmark opinion on the rights of criminal suapecta known as the Miranda decision. The court voted 6-3 Tuesday that the right or criminal suspects to be warned that they need not talk to police only applies to tboM suspects who have been arrested and officially placed lo police custody. THE MIRANDA decision in 1966 gave birth to a police warning now familiar to millions of law·abidlng Americans wbo watch televis ion police dramas: "You have the rlghtto remain silent ... " Rulings by the court under Chief Justice Warren E. Burger have narrowed the originally broad application of the Miranda declslon, which was banded down by the then·liberal court under the late Chief Justice Earl Warren. BUT NO PREVIOUS rWi~ ever laid out for police officers willing to take the legal risks such a definitive detour for bypassing the Miranda limitations on questioning suspects. Justice Thurgood Marshall, one of the court's dissenters, said in a footnote t.o bis opinion, "I trust today's decision does not suggest that police officers can circumvent Miranda by deliberately postponing the official arrest and the giving of Miranda warnings until the necessary incriminating statements have bttn obtained." I • I f ....... . '' ,,. ,,, . . u 1·11e cl ."I. '; ( 1. ( fl/ ll'(t/ ------- Mercu~y Falls Again ' ul. l ..... T. ''""" In 15 minutes the average person can read to hlmaelf 3,750 worda. You probably read faster. In 11~mlnut~;.:nrage news broadcaster on radio or televlalon'l¥fida ii W many words. · · ~l u I•· Bu<li\!d FaH·t"t.: J ·" "' "· C}Ucago's Longest Freeze Record Equaled TemperetMreS • • . va111ru11e1 tt. Norti..rn P•••111. AIMii' AIMll'tfq.,. . .,.,.,. 11-.. c11 ..... ..... ....... 0..rt~t .... Wv 0..rl°'I•, H C. Oli<-Clll< I "'Ml II Clew•-°"'"' DKM61M\ Oflro4t OV111111 .....,,,.. Hw ..... IC-\Cltf Lti\f90*' ... ...,, Ml"--" .... L•$1.P_,e ..... 0r1 .. 11t ..... ..,°" °"--.Oil' " .... Ww n n 0 ,. •• n lO 01 ,. n 11 • ,. " .. " ., ,. 1' ,, ,. II 1' " .. ~ 1' » l " 71 Gt \0 .. t& *° )o ,, n o 7• ., ,. IO 24 .. ,. n )1 ,. jl • 01 ,IS .QI •• .. c.ar ..... a. 4 llllU la ..... of fMIJhl,._I_ c l•11dt ,.,,., llrl119 l111erm111e111 .,._" lo wiclely KAI-pat1t of Sovt,,.,,, C.tlfoml• ll't ""'""'· H etto11el W••lll•r Service torecaslfft Mid~ 11 • JO .,clM c!M!lc• ,.,., .,. "-'• wl'H<ll"'°""' llllt IJl..-oll ~y. wMI tell lrom '"''"'' \olM-ell\\ Tiit Ollly ••ctlon ol SOUlll•"' C:.ltloml• fNC -• ~ <fWlnce of rem•l"I~ Clr>r It tlle Cltwr1. Wiiien "-ICI ""' letr .-!ft -oey1une "'-1111Ml'lllfeot. letlCI .. llM lnter"'11te11I rein • 1-<Hl.,t MIO, lllOllftWln rft0'11 u .. ••'9<1 --...... , to .,. to ,.. .. 1,000 fwt T-et-tt Ille ,._ .. -·"""' ... "" "'*' .. -IGWtllenr-•-)t. T~t means you get a lot more lnforrnatloli"ln 'less time by reading a newapaper than by watching MMeone flead the new• to you. ' ." :~. · ::. · 1 • 111' f f,1rd I I' And, your '"""PllP8f gives you the chqtq' pl,-J~>rlea you need to be fully Informed about event• In the world, nation, ltate and county. Addmt1n•ny,"only the Dally Piiot brfnga you the news of your comn.un1ty1.VM1f ,_, ~news tetevla1ora Jgnorea. r • 'J" I o !' It 0 !! , I You get m~ new. In leas time when you r••d tt yourself In the ... .J .. ..... "'''. ,.,.,. ,. ,, .. ,,,,,.,' ... , .. , , ..... , . ...... I l . . , , i ! Laetrile Issue Ray Carnohan, 75, Pacific Beach, ponders his future as a cancer patient told he is dying from an inoperable malignant pancreas. A federal judge says the govern- ment is not to interfere with Carnohan 's transporting the drug Laetrile into the country for his personal use. $7 Billion Seen Cost For Antismog Rules SACRAMENTO CAP> -California's anlismog standards could coat the state's motorists a total of $7 billion by 1985, Le&i.slative Analyst A. Alan Post says. The standards now cost new car buyers each about $S0 for equip· meot and $160 a year in gas mileage, POtSt said. In a few years, the state entire driving population. not just buyers of new cars, will be affected. The ftgures were contained in a letter from Post to state Sen. John Holmdahl, 0 -Castro Valley. Holmdahl, cited them Tuesday ln calling for the state to scrap its auto emissions standards, the na· tion'a toughest. Holmdahl s aid he is introducing a bill that would force California's Air Resources Board to follow the federal auto emissions standards that are enforced in all other states. JfONr 'N• lffllofl' l'otn Seett PoaUllHtw SA<;:RAMENTO <AP) If the United Farm workers end up the only union In the farmworker organizing business, employers may win a I ew morr, ·'.Do union" votes .. a ~row~ spokesman says. Les Hubbard or the Western Growers Association made that comment Tuesday about ( J pending negotiations between Stal Cesar Chavez:' UFW and the e Teamsters Union over who sho uld repre se nt farmworkers. Chavez said Tuesday he remained "somewhat optimiatic" about the months-long talks SACRAMENTO (AP> -An elected member of the Board that adminiaters tbe state income. ban.k and corporation tues says Use acency's appointed chief executive officer is keeping him from do- ing bis job. William Bennett. a member of the state Franchise Tax Board, made the accusation Tuesday al a news conference about Martin Huff. But • .Bennett saJd. he does not want Huff fired. The dispute involves Huff's refusal to let board members see tax records of individuals, banks or corporaUons. SACRAMENTO <AP> -The state appellate court is being asked to block a Superior Court heartn1 on Republican Al Dehr's cbaUenge lo Rep Robert Leggett 'a ~lection. California Secretary of State March Fong Eu's request Tuesday said it's the U.S. House or Representatives. not the courts, that •bould decide whether Leggett retaln.s b1a congressional seat. Leg- 1ett beat Debr by 651 votes ~·ft"91 Sftatead•• .. .., .... ·~-.. SACRAMENTO CAP> -LectslaUon todelaythestate's new fix- ed·Urm prison sentencing law for six months is over tu first legi1laUve hurdle It wu sent to the Senate floor on a 6-2 vote of the Senate Judklary Committee. Supporting testimony wall given by the California Peace Of- fkera AlsociatJon, Dis trict Attorneys AssoclaUoo, and Judicial Council . Tun Arrested in Smuggling FRESNO (AP> -Two men ar- rated for tnvestigat.lon of s mug- iuns t6 ~octic birds from Mex· ieo to Calllornle will answer char1q in U.S. District Court here Monday. Duane Merle Hanson or SOnora and Robert Hudson. who owns a ranch ln Me~co. were released Monday on tbetr own re- co1nlunce and wllJ appt'8r before U.S. Maeistrate Allan Cbrtatensen. They were arrested Sunday after reportedly smuagUna 54 live birds and 42 dead ones Into the country by conceallog them ln the sJde panelt of automobiles. The arrests were made ·aner the men contacted&n undercover agent to buy the birds, In- vestigators said. In Mexico, parTots sell for between $20 and $25. In the U.S. the price ranaa as hllh u $300, authoritieuaJd. Student Found Innocent LOS ANGELES (AP> -A J.t.year-old honor atudent, Neil Uebed:tnd. cllarPd ln a tbC)CCun aboodna apree that took the Ufe ot a compvterachool cluamate ~wounded alx othC'I bu bMD found IDDOHOt by NUCIO of lnHolty. Utt.klnd waa ordered commlu.d tQ •ti.le mtotal bOlpltal faelllty by Superior Court Judp Sarl C. !Jroady. It be la ever de- naed to be aane, Utbel.kJnd wQUJd be rea.ued. Li•beMlnd WN convicted earlier 1\atlday oo one count ol volun- tary mamla~w and Mv• counts ot uaawt wtth a dud1)' wHpon 1n the lbootiara lut hb. lJ tbat killed l"emando Alcivar, 3'. of JM AftttJ':i.c! 1tudeat at UM Computer Leamlnt c.aw-•...,.• IJebeltind WU tftlOlkd. Authortti• aald tJebetkind went benerk, openlna nw wtth a ·11-ta.,•lbo&IUDIDI"'-acluuoom. 1,· • DAILY PILOT ,tf ROftds Power Switch Urged Legislature Asked To Take More Control SACRAMENTO CAP) -A former state Hicbway Commiaslon chalrman 1ay1 the leelslature abouldconatdertatinl steps that would 1ive it more power over the DepartmentofTranaportation. Land Tax Receipts Up 'Over $1 Billion SACRAMENTO <AP) -Property tax receipts ror Callforn1a's 413 cities topped $1 billion for the first time last year, with an average in- crease of 13.3 percent, state Controller Ken Cory says. But, Cory reported Tuesday, property taxes declined sU1bUy as a share of city revenues. In his annual report on city that city funds from other gov- fmances. Cory reported tbat dur-ernment agencies exceeded pro- ing the ms. 76 ftscal year. which perty tax revenues. ended Jut June 30, property tax But property levies were receipts climbed lo nea.rly $1. l among the rutesl-rising city tax- billion. Tota.I city revenues in-es last year, Cory said. creased lS.5 percent to $4.49 Another sJgni.licanl rise was in billion, and spending increased a comparatively new tax, on to $4.42 billion, Cory reported. utility 1111era which Increased But as a share of city revenues. from $142 mlluon to $160 million property tax money declined in so cities. from 24.31 percent to 23.86 per-The only tax that decreued cent, Cory said. was business licenses wbicb fell "Despite greatly increased in-$12.5 m iJlion. ' dlvldual tax bills in moat cities, the property tax bas reached a 15-year low in Its trend as a Char diminishing proportion of the ges Dropped total revenues,'' Cory wrote. He said city governments got more money from federal, state and county c:-nments -a total of $1.3 b lncluding $191 milJlon in federal revenue shar· inf -than from property taxes. t was the fow1b straight year SAN DIEGO <AP> -The Navy says it is dropping. charges agaioat Fireman Recruit Eric S. Young, 19, of Chicago ln connec- li on with alleged sabotage aboard the tank landing ship Racine. Thi• Ad Effective Through Saturday, January 29th UM Sear• Revolving Charge Re,.lar51e White Panty Bo•e --- 47~ One 1t1e Att 90-1 SO 1bt. R..CWlarfte E111&ra• 81u Paa&y R~ ... 89e In a parllng sbot at lbe Brown edmln~tratton. WUUam Leonard auuHted Tueaday that lawmaken consider JecllJaUOb stvms the commlaalon the authority lo name the department director. He also said the leeJslature should consider gtvtn1 itHlf the power to appoint some -perhaps all-hlcbway comml.n10Mn. Tbe governor now filla both the department director and commlaaton poets. "The highway policlea or Uris state are a le&lslative fUnctioo and It la Imperative that the leglslature, wblcb ls respoa.aJve to the needs and dealres of the electorate. re-establish lta control over the transportation policies oftbis state." Leonard said. Hla comments to members or the Mleaibly and Senate transportation committtts drew criticism from two lawmaken wbo said Leonard's recommendations would upset the balance between governmental branches. .. IWONDElllFyouwouldmakethesesugestiooalfwebadadU· ferentd.ireclol"! ··asked Assemblyman Tom Bates, D.Oatland. Leonard. an appointee of Gov . Ronald Reaian. and the com· mission majority have been battling with department director Adriana Gianturcoover administration ofhlthway projects. Hls testimony before the committees wu loaded with crttlclam ol the way Ms. Glanturco bas run the department 1ince abe toot over last year. contending that she is a "no-rrowth" advocate and bas moved too slowly in spending highway funds. BUT HE SAID be was not personally ertUcWnc thedlrec:tor,say- in g be was pleased "with her brilliance, in Lelli Jenee aocUortitude. "She is abard-workini public servant,"beadded. "Sbe'1doaean excellent job for the governor. We just diJairee." A Department or Transportation representative appeared briefly at the aaaion to answer a few questions but did not make a full reply to Leonard's criticism. BlJT BUSINESS and TransportaUoo Secretary Alan Rothen- berg, Ma. Gianturco 's boss. issued a statement after the bearing call- ing Leonard's evaluaUon of tbe department philoeopby "puullng." Assembly Transportation Commission Chairman Walter Ingalls. D-Riverstde, said the department was not aalted to testify becausethebearing"wa.sn'tdesignedtohaveaconfrootaUon." Department officials. he added. could give theJr aide of the con- troversy atanothersession lftbeywisbed. Inga.Ua said the session was called at Leonard's request so be could give the committees what was termed a last report oo state hlgbway programs. Professional UQlforms Re"'81arSl3.99 Dresses Re9(111ar 118.99 Pantsuits 979 1111 Soll-release treated polyester lcnit. Trim taltor.d stvfing or 1weater looks. White only. Mines', junior and half. sites. Uniform Smoeke faty•care polyestet linlt. Assorted 4 9 9 1tyle1. Solid pink, blue, mabe. In' S to XL \, I Sears I So. Coast Plaza Buena Park Orange '2100 N. Tu•tln Ave. Pf'lone: 6l7-2100 3333 Brlttol St. Ph•ft•: 540-3333 81 SO La Palmo Ave. Phone• 8'2 8·4400 ... DAIL v PILOT W6dnetd•r· January 28, 1977 Governor Tries to Stem Hawaii J ,mmigrantS . ~ HONOLULU CAP> -Hawaii's island paradise is being spoiled by tOo many people, says Gov. <fforse ~riyosbi, so he la ursine pass81e or a constitutional am endment to &tem the tide of new residents. 1 "The proaram I am propoeing ~Ill put this state in direct confroo- tfllion with the present laws of this Uand and possibly even the Constitution of the United States," >;riyosbi said Tuesday in his State of the State message. .. HAW A.II IS a national treasure, but it is a very fragile treasure, one ~ ,. . Ul"I l"IM!o 1'111• Aacard Former White House consumer ~dviser Virginia H. ~uer has won the 1977 Gimbel Philadelphia Award for humanitari an service. 38 Allay Old Fear Of Flying NEW YORK CAP> - Thirty-eight graduates of a course designed to conquer the fear of fly- lrlg. which many of them feel is a fear of dying, took a 406·mile plane ride -but not until they had signed releases in case the plane crashed. Only four in the Pan A.m "Fearful Flyers" cla1s Tuesday had never flown before: the rest had slopped for a variety of reasons, but generally ~eeause or bad 'ex -perlences in the air. AFTER FIVE lecture :.essions and a half-hour runway taxi demonstra- tion to belp overcome Lbeir fears. graduates were required to sign a statement acknowledg- ing the airline was not ·1iable und e r any circumstances, weather, negligence, or otherwise, for loss or expense, for an>' delay or failure to complete passage, for <lea th or injury. . . · • And once seated on the 70'1 jet, passengers were able to browse through a. booklet enUUed "Just In Cue ... ·• THE JUDE from John F. Kennedy Airport down the Jersey coast, over Harrisburg, Pa. llJld back was free; and many graduates took alon g their spouse for ~fort. The course co.t uoo. '1t was great. I can't iwµeve it was so easy,'' s,aid D r . Harvey t.azoflon, a genera 1 ~,;actitiooer f r om Jilladelpbia, as the first o some 90 balf·pints of champagne were handed out. "F IRST IT was tbe fear of dying. But once you learn the plane can fly, then it's just the feu of personal pantc," Luofson said. After signing the re- leas e, the passengers were given a pep talk by f!lelr professor, Capt. W.T. "Slim" CUmniings, ~!_eteran pilot and f~er psychologist. 'Cummings, who for t~o years has held AinUar craduations for '*» persona in Atlanta, 8 01 t on , C h icago, Oetroit, Philadelphia, Jkuaton and Miam i, ettfmates the fear ol alt fUvel affect& about as •lWoll Americans, ln- dadln1 thole who baff a phobia and Oy reluc Uy. ) ,'1 which can be easily destroyed by overpopulation and excessive de- mand• on its resources," he told a joint leglalatlve seaaion. "In short, too many people can spell disaster for tbia state." Tbe Democratic governor, himselr the son of immigrants from Japan.-blamed rapid population 1rowth for the state's problems or bllh unemployment, disappearing open space and rising crime. avera1e. FED ER.AL ACTION would be re- quired to slow the now to the island from both the continental United States and from foreign nations, he said. "Since the federal government controls immleration, it should provide special aid to areas like Hawaii with high concentrations ol immigrants," Ariyoshi said. the other 49 states, however,: the hlthest of any state and four Ariyoshi proposed a Constitutional <times t.be national average. The amendment to permit states to set .majority are from Asia and Pacific residency requirements for basin nations. · welfare, public employment and . housln1. In a New York case In 1971, the U.S. Supreme Court overlumed slate residency requirements for welfare. States may llot restrict free travel without a compelling state interest, Ute court ruled, and residency rules tend to restrict in- terstate travel. The rapid growth ha.s been ac-companied by a proliferation of hilh-rlse development In Honolulu, tumln1 a tranqull port city geared to servlnl a rural economy into a congested urban area dependent on tourism. Since Hawaii achieved statehood in 1959, its population has grown from 622,100 to 864,900 In 1975 -a rate nearly double the national He also called for legi.sl11tion to channel more imml1rants from foreign countries to other states. ALIENS COMPRISE abaut 8 TO CURB IMMIGRATION from percent of the state's population - Hawaii's unemployment rate is 8.S percent. The latest report from the Hawaii Criminal Justice Statistical Center shows a 6.8 per- cent Increase in violent crimes. Sale starts at UPI,..._ STEMMING TIDE Gov. A.rty~ahl t , I We've selected some very special values for this event, so quantities are limited. Look for many unadvertised values, too. Wednesday, Jan. 26th. 0%off! Closeout 1.99 Special 6.99 Calcutta cloth pants. Your favorite nubby look In polyester • cotton for easy care. Women's pull-on pants! Mines nylon T-1hlrt1 at a fantastically low price. Select from several prints and save now! Limited quanlltlH. Junior sizes. Umlted quanlltlH. Reg. $10. Pull-on doubleknil pants with slightly flared legs and stitched-down front creases. Easy- care polyester in a range of lovely colors. Misses sizes 1n petite. average and tall lengths. Extra sizes. reg. Sl 1, Sale 7.70. Sale prices effective two days only, Wednesday and Thursday, January 26 and 27. ' Special 3.99 Casual tops of 100·~ nylon with a choice of qrc;it s1yl<'S included .ire u-necks. V-npcks wrth hood, more.. Assorted colors rn misses Siles. Polyester crepe. Sale 1.59yd. Reg. 1.119. Heavier weight double knit polyester crepe gives Sprrng tunrcs end dresses a rich took that luts. With stretch Qualify lor easier nwrng, beautiful Ill and comfort. Auorted colOrs. and new season p11tet1. $8/llO" wide. No-sag knits, Sale 2.79 yd. Reg. 3.•9. Great team·ups ii) q~llty Ponte di Roma polyntllr kf\11 .,Y1tl\ the plus of no pilllng, no sagging. And a specl1t l1nlsh that foslsts soil. Ch001e pantweighl solod COIOfS, • btovwnlght tocwdln•ltt In hn., llnil prlnla. All 68JtO" WldL .... pricea eftectfft two dayt only, W9dnetdfY and Ttlu111day, Janu1" 2t and 21. ,/ I Special 2 for 99~ Girls' assorted cabl• knit kn" aoc:ks. 10o•k stretch nylon in white and colors-. limited quantities. Silky knits. Sal e 3.39 yd. Reg. 3.99. Polyeater wrth a touci, of silk makes oloqent knrt drnsses. su11s. lonq skirts, caftans th11t hint ol the Orient. 6ut they're maohlno washable, no-rron, with a sorl resistant finish. Baautl- ful Spl'lng solk:11 anO coordonatll'lg patterns: 58160" wide • Assorted remnants Y2 price off rtgular retell. ·- FASHION ISLAND • NEWAO T CENTER • HUNTINGTON CENTER. HUNTINGTON BEA: DAILY PILOT ,4 f H11's Fined $315 As Dnmk. Driver ~~f 29-gear Veteran . ~....-,--r---Rose :er@sidentNamed J Pricing Survey Revealed BRODERICK (AP) -Aasembly Tom Suitt bu been fined S3U Jfter pleadinJ IUittY to drunken drivln1. Suittl a Democnt from Indlln Wells in RlveraldeCounty, was arrested in Yolo County west of Sacramento on Jan. 3, the day be retumed to · the Capitol alter the holidays. He said he bad been drinklnl with frienda. He pald tJ>e fine levied by Municipal Court Juqe Ja.eph lb.rtin. ( L M. BOYD ) INFORM& In the DAILY PILOT Harrison R. "Bud" Baker, Jr .. 5l, Presidential Unit Cltatlon during who has a residence in Laguna Beach. service in the Korean conruct. He is a bas been chosen as president or the native Paaadenan and has worked in 89th Pasadena Tournament of Roses. the Tournament of Roses 29 years. Baker, who alao bas residences in SACRAMENTO CAP) Pasadena, Morro Bay and Avaloo, is OTHER O&GANIZATIONS in -Omlttine stamped-on president of Davis-Baker Company, a which he is acllve lnclude the 1 prtcea in food stores that Southern CaWomla r eal estate de-Pasadena Chamber or Commec-ce, have installed eleetronic velopmenUlrm based in Pasadena. fuadena NOW, the Pasadena Realty price 1cannen1 wm Jet Board, Pasadena University Club and them lay off some HE IS ALSO A MEMBER of St. An· the advisory board of the SaJvaUon workers and save somo drews Presbyterian Church or Army. money, but there's n~ Ne wport Beach and holds mem-He will be in charge of inlUaUng evidence that it will re-~7:'~~-1.~..J~~ bership in the Irvine Country Club. plans for the 89th Rose parade and the duce prices, a atate ~-' Baker served as a Navy lieutenant 64tb Rose Bowl football game, ROSE PRESIDENT study contenda. , ••••••••• during World War II and received the Jan. 2. Harrison A. Baker The study also said •~=-=-~~~~~~~--~~~--~~~~----~----~------~--------------------------~~----~~----------~~--...:.:.=:..:.=.::.:..:....:.:.:...::.=.:::.:::..:...--."TueadaytbatelimlnaUon . ~I Save 373! Closeout sale 9.99 Orig. $111. Misses Kabukis for lounging. Brushed collon prints. Limited quantities. !1 Save 503 to 583! Closeout 4.99 Orig. $10 to $12 each. Men·s better sport shuts m e:isy-care filbrics. Long or sho'rt sleeves. solds and prints, many colors. Men's sizes. Limited quantities. Special 1.44 'Rose Garden' bath towels in ,1 bright .ind lovely floral print Solt colton polyeslN terry. Matchinq hanrt towel, 1.04. Marching wash clolh, 74¢. Llmiled quantilles. ' I \ \ \ \ \ The JC Penney dress slack. - -·.> o( item pricina appears to be an inconvenience for ab~pen and makf!f them less aware of u.. price of the items tbet; buy. ~ ' .. IT SAID large ator•· J could save money from electronic scanners eve9."t it they continued item pricln1. Much of the aa .. in&s from scanners coallr: ea from better manag~"' ment of stock throu~,, computeriied lnven~ • that can be contlnueeP. with item prldng, it said. A one-year state law requlrlng markets that inetaJl the scanners to (CONSUMER.] .. continue stamping prices on their products expires.April 1. AN ATTEMPT to make the law permanent was blocked in the lecilslature last year, and baa been renewed. Oppo- nents said they wanted to see the results of the atudy by the Legislativ"' Analyst and the As ~ · sembly Office or Research. ' .. The sponsor of the new bill, Sen. David Roberti (0-Los Angeles) issued a ' statement s aying tbe· study "substantiates the position of consumer&, that item pricing is needed." THE STUDY reached. no ·conclusion on item.• pricing, but said con- sumer groups "hav.e raised some legitimate questions on the dangers or removing item prices. These concerns have not/ been addressed saUsfaci tortly by the industry.•' It w aa referring to claims by consumer groups that markln-g food prlca on shelves ian 't as helpful to shop- pers as stamping them on products. SURVEYS JN other slates, including one b)' tbe grocery industry in Michigan, found that shoppers in store& without item pricing were less aware of prices, found them harder to see, found comparison shopping more difficult and were more likely to awitcb stores, the study a aid. In the portion of the study conducted by Legislative Analyst A. Alan Posl, it was estimated that electroryc scanners can save large markets 1.0 to 1.5 per· cent of sales if item prtc• ing is eliminated, ahd 0. 7S to 1.U percent jf it Ji kept. THOSE STORES could reduce their employ· ment 10 to 15 percent it they eliminated item pricinc and from one• fourth to one-third less than that If they kept item pricing, the study said. Nuclear Voting Surveyed DA\Is CAP) - California voters defeat- ed the nucletr powtr plants inlUaUve by 2-1 '-t. tbepollslaatJune,andlt could have been ev~a mote of a landslh\• ~auae many voted Yff when they meant to vo«-e no, a 1tudy says. , . More than 12 percent of the votera wb~ responded to a survey~ retearcben at UC Dav~ lndka~ they ~ la-corrfflly on Prop. 15. .., The ballot meaau~ would h•ve required nuclHr plant operat4ra to meet safety 1tand1rdi · aet by the letlllature an4 watve llablllty llmlts. OtherwJae, new plants eould not be built and old OllH would have .,._ .rt1tric&*'orpbueclaut. ! T -, ;.J Aa :~J\ILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE I 1; I 1 Costa, Mesa's planning commission this week vot- ed appro\•aJ of a ninth-flool"'slgn atop Downey Savings and Loan Association's proposed heitdquarters build· 1ng in the northern portion of the city ne~r tne San Diego f'reewa.v. The commission's 3·2 decision will allow the words "Downey Savings" to be displayed in six-foot lull letters on the top floor, visible to motorists on &)le freeway. I Generally. the city's sign ordinance prohibits signs above the first floor level. I The top-floor sign was approved over a recom- mendation for denii;il by the city's planning staft and the city's vocal Beautification Con;imlttce. The city staff had recommended a sign on the first noor. hdespite the fact that othe r buildings in the same zone ave signs above the first level. Because the building ~ite is located in the t•1ty·!> only To\.\'Tl Center zone. the planning commis!>ion's -decision is final unless a citv eouncil m t•mber a~ks for a council-level rcl)earing or"the sign decision. ( . i Colleg~ Budget Squeeze • ·1 ). 1 Coast Community C-Ollcge District trustees have ~earned that expected • income to the district for 11976-77 budget year fell below exp ectations by about $2.5 million. i And the three coJleiges in the district. Orange {Coast, Golden West and Coastline Community, are re- 1viewing their portions of the district 's $68. 7 million a>udget to see w.l}e,re cuts can be µlade. .. • m 'Signs More precise figures will be available ln April, but in the meantime, the dlstncf must plan for cuts in existjng programs and not ~epend on a hoped.tor change ln the downward enrollment figures lbiJ spring . Chancellor Norman Watson sajd it would be easy to order a 20 percent out across the board lO balance the budget. but added it would be far better for the ad- ministration and faculty to get together to see where the least damaging c uts can be made. Surely there is room for cuts In many of the dls~ trict 's programs. Citizens Lend a Band Harbor Area citizens were instntmental in cap- turing two burglary suspects last week in two separate incidents . Newport Beach and Costa Mesa omcers credited residen~ in their cities for the capture of a suspected burglar m a Newport Beach home and another in o Costa Mesa church. In the Newport Beach incident. the suspect al· legedly tossed jewelry valued at $2,400 into some bushes before he was cornered after a brief cbase by two citizens. The Costa Mesa suspect was apprehended by a church member and a teenage boy who had spent the night in the Harbor Assembly or God Church after a ras h of burglaries and break-ins at the location. In both ins tances, citizens who were willing to risk a . possibly dangerous personal confrontation were able to detain the suspects until police arrived to make the arrests. The decline in income came about as a result of more students takin~ fcw<.•r hours of classes in the dis- trict. according to the second cens us week of the fall sem est er . Thal spells ltss financial aid from the ~t at~. Citizens who arc alert and willing to get in- volved a rc an ess ential asset to both the police and the community in the fight agains t crime. 'Don't worry about it, you're just out of practice. After awhile you won't even give it a second thought!' Change of Heart on A Palestinian State WASHINGTON -Zbigniew Brzezinski , President Carter's national security adviser. has privately informed the ll>racli I government and Sccrct:iry or (. EV ANS-NOV AK ) Slate Cyrus Vane<' he no lonj!t·r ly because or his new job. agrees with a 1975 report th.it he But skeptics worry that the signed proposm~ a Palestm1>1n. real reason may hjive more to statcnexlt.olsrael. ~ · d'd'wtlbthedd.tiresotlsrael -and · · l ' • Ute Nllecllon of lhosc desires in Brzezinski's chingc or heart t.faeipre>-lsracl lol)by be'°e -than breaks the >' 9rze-zinski's chang'ed· percep· solid front or lions o ne oC tbe ·~ mo~t promi-A footnote . Adding to the skep- nent Middle tics' concern is the fact that Eas t stu-d y Brzezinski 's National .Security groups ever Council CNSCl staff, now being pul together. newly formed from top to bot· Although he is tom. will be run by David Aaron, o n s o l i d Vice President·e lect Mondale 's ground to longtime legisl<1live assistant. shed foreign During his dozen years in the policy positions taat '!night risk Senate. Mondale was COl\SlStent- embarrassing conflict with the Jy 1n the pro lllraeli legi.slaUve new President, pis switch was vanguard. not made known to the other JS members of the Br ooking~ Institution's study troup_ The issue of a Polestiman stale 1s one of the hottest f't1' the Middle East. but the arookin«s study group courageoua1y met it head· on. tt reported in I>eceml>er 1975 that no'settlemen& l(~sU>le un- less "Israel accepts the principle of Pal es t l '1lan s11 ll · determination" -nod conv~~ ly. the Palestinurns· "must re- cognltt the .soverrt&nt¥ and lnle- arity of Israel " TllE ISRAELI 1tovernmcnt has been 1~c1flcally informed by Bnezinski that he r~u.sed lo sign a letter froqi the Brookirlgs study group to Vance formt11ly turning over lhe report to thl' new administration. Brietin~k1 In timates said he had abandoned the report partly because he had "changed his mind" about the Palestinian Issue during the 1976 trip to the Middle Easl, and part BAKER'S MR. SAM The upset one \'Ole victory as S t'anle Republican ltrnder chalked up Ly Sen. Howard Baker of Tenness ee recently received an 1nvaluuble baclu.tage boo~l from a most un· l ittel y s ource , Former Qemocralie Sen Sam f:n11n Jr of North Carolina lie helped r<'move the only seriou:,, reservation aboul 11aker amoriit m any Rcpuhl1 c an • St-nators long .standin g rumor1o and innuendo tnat Baker had played a doublt· game during the Stmate WalN~:M~ hearings Waterg ut€! t·o mm1ttee chairman Ervtn qulet1y in- formed liberal Sen . Charles Mathias Jr. of Maryland -who made the firs t nominating speech for Baker in the Republican caucus -that he would gladly write Mathiu a let- ter totally exonerating Ba1ter if Mathias or any other Republican Dear Gloo1ny Gus Re that "extended sum- mer holiday "(Gus. Jan. 1 l ): Many of us who teach s pend our summers In a state of battle fatigue alter contending all the school year with undisciplined. rude children of equall y rude . unc ooperative parents. OTHER SIDE OIMl'ftf Gu:l com1Tttnh •rt \u°"'9tlfd 0¥ rt•ftf"l j)ftd do not n•tt\\tltHy ,~ .. , ... t t~ v11.,, of th~ nfw\p;1pfr S•rid YO'-'' otC '"""to Gloomy Ou\, O.&il• P••o• Se nator need e d s uch r e - assurance. The cloud a round Baker had been thickened by John Dean's recently published "Blind Ambition." Dean, whose acute memory served him so wt'll before the Ervin committee, wrote that Baker had a secret session with Richard Nixon in his Exec utive Office Building hideaway early in the Watergate investigation. According to "Blind Ambition." Baker con· cealed that racl until Dean privately warned him that he. Dean, would reveal il In his public testimony. Ervin. now retired back home in North Car olina, reacted stroogly to critictsm of Baker by both Dean and by Sam Dash. counsel of tne Ervin committee whose booit "Chief Counsel'' was published late last year. ERVIN TOLD us over the i.elephone: "Any Innuendo lhal Baker was p)ayiog a double game is not accurate. H he went to see Nixon, I know it w_.s to try to get his cooperation with the committee. Baker and I did have minor differences. but It ls my strong conviction that he was out to get the truth and that he served his country well.'' The Rite of the N awgrill Her e with another chapter from that distinguished an 1hropologjc al wort\ Strange 131Jative Cwitoms In Washington & ()ttier Savage Lands I• This chapter deals with the weird loeal rite !mown as 11Je Quadrennial No-Hot1t Leadership )nstallatlon & Vlr&in Sacririce :Fe1tlval.1be text follows. l EVERV rour years lhe ~imltlve tribes that occupy the . ungles o f I~ uhlngton ~ ~eel the over-_ ·) 1;e~e t~ 'r~r.ft f :•leader. The ~ seasons for ~· this are un-~ !Clear. Most e>bstrvers feel 1 l ~t ta probably ' 1'9ue to one of ( ARTHOPPE ) more of his strongest.. moat Im· porta~t followers aa sacrifices to appease the Solons, 1 fierce warlike tribe that dwells atop Capitol HllJ. One by one. the poor vie· tlms a\"e sent trudtlna up the 11lopes Of the hill, e-.ch trying de8ptrltely to hide hi• or her nen•ou1neu. Once there. lhey are bound to 1t1bJ. the Solons t hen dance arounCl them. screaming fmprocaUons and poking them wlth sharp 1\lckt in hopes they will confdlt lo 1ome Jong-forgotten tln. And woe betide the sacr\ficlal lamb wbo coura1teoualy turns ••· laJt tormentors. Wllat happens to these unfortunJtH bu nev,t been determined. They slrnpJy disappear. ~those lnoxpllcabt-e 'l}lllnctlve rives -IU~h .. ile lftn•r com· ulalon that .eddenly forces rClrovH of l•minl~•• 1" hurl , ON~ no; blood luat ol ~ tmaelv• tn\c>p.t~ Solon• ta sated. the leader-to-be Whatever tht ca~3•• the CSf1 fpproacb them l.n reJaUve itatlvH dlaplay lb* nunlly safety. Tb1.a ht does on the day of ,abUJt.Y to foncNt &he we,t.her bf the fe1Uv1I known tn ~ naUve lslvarilbly plcktna the Cotdtsf. ton•ue a1 lhe "NawarUl. ·• SmO· moet m.1.Mf•bJ• oUb,ye¥• tn1 and wa\liN hls"anda to •how f Tbt rUuaJ beJln& wllh the he l• frtmdlf and unarmed, he JMdtt·to.be MlecUoJ a doicn or ucenct. tlw hlll to deliver b1I I· I Naw&rlll address. In it. he la required to pro- mi1e a rosy future In order to dis- play hJ11 omnipotence and to be1 abjectly tor everyone's help In the task that llea ahead in order to demonstrate his humility. For some reason. this in· vuiablr dell1hts the natives. They al put aside their petty dif· ferences and whoop about, shout- ing that this was lhe greatest Nawgrlll address they ever heard and swearing eternal feal· ty to their magnificent new leader TRADITIONALLY , the festival conUnues tor e>coctly 100 day11. Durin_g th•t period, the Solona show their loyalty by 1>eatowlng on the new leader many "bOllont" -ca "bllUon" beln1 the myth.teal lo<!al unit of C!urrency which no one hu ever IHD), At the 11me ttme \Jl..-pyndJt.I, a Vibe of ai!lt PYC"tnia ltJntd wlth pol.eon.Upped c:taru, anoint 0-~ Jead,r-with warm unguent.a whll~ all th ot.her 11va1tt chant bll pralset and the wilds of W uhfnau>o ba•k ln • rare am· blenee of ptaco, frlendahlp and brotherly 1ov,. --, Then, en I.ht lOltt. day. the7 eat ll~m up. r c School Boards Faee Realitg Teachers' Privileges To the Editor: Letter from President of Sad· dleback College. Jan. 19, to the editor asking why you are so frightened by the teacher militancy. which he chooses to call "maturity," poinL, up the lack of maturity and any un· derstanding of democracy in the teacher union officials. Thal writer fails to com· prehend that his profession is en- trusted with the training and education of our children for several hours a day: they have tenure which prevents any dis· charge of incompete nts and al- lows no reward ror merit; and they are public servants: they work only 180 days per year, they have restrictions against the long hours worked In the real world. None oC these advantages are en· joyed by the other workers with whom he compared the teacher's lot. These are special privileges When the teachers unions are willing to consider: a > A full year-round teaching job. b ) Houtll in a day comparable with those in the real world <and not counting as they do. meet· ings, consultations, assoc1at1ons. travels from home, club duties. which au businessmen and other professions take as a matter of course arter a IO· hour day). c > Abolishment of the i.enure system, allowing a i.cacher to rise or fall on his or her own mcritb. THEN. the public could accept a responsible. reason able representation by the teachers as a body. if they still feel unsure of their own worth that they must bargain as a body. To reply to the writer's other question. the school boards of housewi\'es. dentists. busines:; people, are better qualified to judge what should be taught in the schools than the teachers. I am surprised that the president of the Saddleback Faculty Is not aware orthis. School boards have no vest· cd interest in the salaries, vaca- tions. sick leave, and all the host or eoodles now belng demanded by the unions. -They have undergone the same educational process that the teachers ba\re but they have had their thinking pr~ases and !kills •barpened and improved by the very re•l eompellllon and the activity ln the real world of the marketplace. • Tbeae ..:hool boards are ( MAILBOX ) ut .. n , .. ,,. ••Htr' or• wtl<-Tlw rlfltl le C-ft .. '•"•"to lit •t>•«•nllf!'lftltt lilllfl I\,.. M~ed Letwf'\ ol >00 wo~' ., .. ,. wrn bt ,-.," fl"l~tM•. All lttl•" mvst tMhoclt \ltMlurt ... d m•ll"'9 •cltl,.I\ '"' """'" rMfbo wUltlwt4 on••· 4-1 It tulll<IUI tUMln It ·-""'· l'ottry will nol IM pultlltlt•ll made up of parents who may view with s9me anguis'1, the direction of education and are in a better position to view lh•fongo· Ing results of it. LADISLAW REDAY M'JMNe Petee.-1' To the Editor: Your editorial of Jan. 13 "Teacher Power" presented to the community once again the horrid specter of the Ca"fomia Teachers' Association (CTA> taking over the entire stale of California. This charge is as predictable as the seasons around ~chool board el~Hon lime. HOW DO YOU calculate "enough power to frighten anyone"? If you are speaking about the California Merchants and Manufacturers Association or the California Association of Realtors who for years have kept powerrul political lobbyjst1 and have money to burn, I might agree with you. If you are speak- ing about the power that owners of newspapers have, I might agree with you. It seems to me that your editorial condones power for those who already have it but woe be to anyone who seeks some of it for students and education as, in essence. do the Saddleback Valley teachers. 1 hope lhat the community will be able to see over and above these false and pretentious political charges. GLORY NARDOZZA Teacher, Serrano lntermediate School Orange, wi,tch was the lead agen&y to purchase the other 257 acres. DeveJopmenti of th\s re· gionat park will begin io fiscal year 1977-78. THER'EFOl(E, I +.oholeheart· edly disagree with the statement that the west side does not have a park to re-landscape. fl is true lhat the west side d~~ not meet th e city 's ~riterla for neighborhood parks, but I don't believe any credit has ~en ~iven to this city for the purchase of ttie large acreage ardund Estancia High School. The city council has all!o in- dicated that If the 35·acre canyon s ite can be purchased with rederal funds, there can be rio de- velopment on this land due to the financial constraints bf the con- tinued maintenance of these areas·. State Mutual Savings and Loan js st111 negotiating with 'the rity to set a final price on the 35 acres so that a final decision can be made in the eVl!nt the grant does not materialize. J am sorry that the west side people fee\ that nothing positive has been done in their area. I dis- agi;.ee with lhat sl.atement. As a matter of fact, there is'a continu- ing effort on the part of the entire couHctl to be aware of lhe west side problems. · JACK HAMMETT Vice Mayor City Qf qc>sta Mesa No IHlferewe~ To the Editor: Quote: " .. One's a Democrat, one's a Republican, but to the Morgans, the Van- derblJts. the Rockefellers, the Armours, the McCormlcl<s, the Goulds -t.o them it's no damn difference at all. They'd as soon have Grover as Wllliams (my In- sert, Ford as Carler) or any other hora~·s neck that eulta them. There's no more two-party systenf; \here's a . one-party system. Just jn the pai'l 20 years we've seen monopoly grow until It's like a fal over-stuff~ hog, embalmed in gold -cold - gold! Cmy quote, embalmed 1n bank notes -bank notes -bank notes not even backed by gold I ) " Excerpt frorq "Tbe Amerl· cans·· by Howard Fast, publlahed by Duell. Sloan and Pearce, Copyright. 1946 by How.,-d Fut. MRS. PKfLIP JACKSON ORANGE COA51' DAILY PILOT ( llolH!rt N Wt~. Publlshn t11omc1 K11vll, tdltor lJarO<iro Krtlltkh, 1":d11orlol Pop• l:o"or I The edl~rlal poa~ of \ht Dally Pilot 1uk1 lo Inform and sllmulato rHdtrs b>• prnentlnl' on this page dh·~rse commenury on ~plra of Interest b)', ayndtcat· td columnlatt and cart.dol'll•ta, by' rrovldlna • forum for r.a.dtrt'' vt•w• end by prtHntlna thJ1 new1p1~r·1 opinions lDd ldtaa on current toplu. Tht editorial] oPlnlot11 of \he Dally Piiot •pPe•r 4'1.IY in th~ e<!Uorlal column 1t \hti top of iHe P•I•· Optntonl n J ptested by the columnlalt and c1rtoonl1t.s •n4 lttltr Wdt«a .,. 1 th~lt C)\\'n tlld M ~t of lhc·lr . v vtt wa b> ~ l>alJy' PUotj , l?C>Uld •nr,rrtd , I , Wednesday, Jan.21.lfT7 .. Case Hi.storks r.Z_ Wedn!!d!y. January 29, 19n DAILY PILOT .4f Detail Abuses ~by Funera'l Hom'e s B18TU'RBNFOX EDITOR'S NOT£: FllMf'al lft. dailt'JI ...,,un toJ1 ColJ/ondo 11 reiattv.lfl /ff• of cor11t1m.,. ~ alflldit19 ocJw ltatn. WhU.. tt &e ~JI~ tbal nch ~ °' Uw wjrlllo of e~ .-t.ctfon rooma ao that 1alnmm can Ustn bl°" c:oflllnMr~ON rar• M1•. °'~ obuNI conlPI" lo ~ace -1n Jl(.lrl ofH#«J bw loophole• '11 dOlt bo. Part Ill <»GU with tueh abt.t.H.f LOS ANGELES <AP> - , Spokesmen for the Call!ornla funeral lnduatry, as weU as •late re1ulatory auihorlties. contend ~at funeral directore in the at.ate 1eoe.rall" operate within the law and lhaf Instances or consumer abuae are relaUveJy rart. However. recent court c~es. as well as examples provided by consumers cast doubt on such a& sertions. ON DEC. 3, TUE San Fran- cisco District Attorney ·~ office. alter a year-1001 investigation. charged Nicholas and Daisy Daphne, owner,1 of the Bay Area's largest chaJn of funeral homes, with 45 counts of Jllegal practices, Including body snatching, embalming corpses without permission, intimidation of grieving CamiUes and dispos. ing of remains without permits Although the state Board of Funeral Directors and Em· balmcrs hall had evidence or violations by Daphne i.ince 1975, It has yet to move against the firm. "THE DEFENDANTS IN lrus case are charged with so many violations or various lawll re- gulating the fLme~ndustry that a mere listing of them would pro· vide a compreh('nslve review or all the worst a funeral director could do," said Ray Bonner , chief or the district attorney's con11tmer fraud d1v1slon. The Daphnes, without admit- ting guilt, have agreed to a tem· porary restraining order forbid· dinl the aUeged Illegal practices. Daphne, who owns or controls five funeraJ homes in San Fran· ci.aco and Marin County, has de· nied the charges, terming the 45 counts in the suit "paperwork er rora." · AL THOVGH THE CASE has not yet come to trial, at least three cases 1n\olv1ng bodie!. picked up from the Sao Fran ciaco coroner's otrice appear to be more than "paperwork er- rors:" -The body of a San Francisco mJn, Raymonct Burke, was ob· t.a!ned and embalmed by Daphne San Francisco Funeral Services on the strength of a mortic1an·s order bearing 11 signature purported lo be that of llarry Burke. the dead man·s brother. Harry Burk e. in sworo testimony. sa)s be never s1&ned such an order -Cathay Mortuary, a Oophne operation. picked up and em balmed the body of another San Francisco man, Yack Hoo Yee, afler present.mg a mortician's or- der suppo5edly signed by Yuet Ngo Yee. wile of the deceued Mrs Y~ says she never s1gnt.'d any such authonzat.1on -ANOTHER SAN FRAN cu co man. E ugt-ne M atral, says lo an aff1dav1t accompuny- ing the lawsuit that ht-never sl1ned the mort1c1an ·~ order used by Daphne ~an F'rancLSco Funeral Serv1ces lo obtain the body or tlis mother Other allegattoni. 11gainst Daphne, whose record of corn plaints from consumers dat~ t.o 1938, include fllmg of a bunal cert1f1catl' dated before the de· cea~ed's death certificate. ust: of ··ortac1al·look1n' badge~ · by employes to gn1n entry to thl' home of a grieving ram1l} and prl'HUrtn& bereaved persorllf to obtain business OapbM u not thl' only funeral dLrect.or accused of embalming bodies wit.bout permisaion A LOS ANGELES woman. Ruth Duemler. says Turner and Stepbens Mortuary In Pasadena embalmed Ule body or a relative. Mrs. Margaret Cave. without at· tempting to determine her '• FACING 45 COUNTY OD ILLEGAL PRACTICES Daisy and Nk;holaa Daphne: Body1natehera? wishes. Mrs. Duemler also says the mortuary quoted h er a minimum price of $00 $400 for a casket and $1 ,400 for a complete funeral service. Turner and Stephens is owned by Service Corp. lnternaUonaJ CSC I). a Houston-based com· pany that is California's and the nation's largest operator or funeral homes. AN SC1 SPOKESMAN denied Mrs. DuemJer's assertions and said a company policy that went into effect "three or four months ago" requires all SCI funeral homes to get written permissioo for embalming. In fact, SCI agreed last Oc- tober to a Federal Trade Com· mission order under which it ts barred from embalming corpses and providing other services without authorization, requirlng a casket for cremation or mis· representing that a casket is re· quired by law. A CANOGA PARK woman, Linrla Toothman, previously told the FTC that Gates. Kingsley and Gates. a Southern California chain owned by SCI. told her a casket was required fQr her mother-in-law's funeral. SCI. also accused by the F'TC or bribing medical examiners, hospital employes and police lo obtain business. was ordered to refund as much as $1 million to customers it overcharged. The FTC said information on the agency's bribery allegations bas been passed on to local law en· forcement officials for possible proaecut..ton Embalming without family permission is not specifically proh1bited under California law, a loophole that would be closed under the proposed FTC rules. EMBALMING BODIES, as op posed to preserving them by freezing, is vital to undertakers. the FTC s aid. "because the funeral industry m akes lls money from the sale of ornate caskets with I.Uk hnings. satin pillows. and Beautyrest. mat- tresses: burial c lothes and shoes; and a variety of other g<>Gds and services, all or wruch depend upon open·caskel view· ing of the remains. Viewing, in turn. depends upon embalming and cosmetology lo make the re- mains appear lifelike and attrac· tive." Embalmlng without authoriza. lion has fiaured in other in· s tances of consumer abuse reported to The Associated Press: -A IDDDEN HU.LS woman. Jdrs. Renate Galli, says she was pressured and insulted by a Ven· lura funeral director, now de· ceased, when she attempted to follow instructions left in the will or a friend for cremation. The in· cident occurred after the Sept. 18, 1973 death of Greta Dickason in a Ventura rest home "They (the rest home J notified me. but the body had already been taken before I was even notified." Mrs. Galli s aid "When I went to the funeral home the next day, they said they had already done the embalming, which I was very much against." Mrs. Galli says s he was insult- ed and pressured after she showed the funeral director Mrs Dickason's will specifying no services "HE WAS VERY msulting to me." Mrs. GalU said. "He told me I was cheap and trying lo save money I would get from the estate. Actually. the money went to the City of Hope hospital "He told me J was unfeeltng and that he was constanUy in touch with God. He was so taste- less. going through the room and saying 'Why don't you feel the weight of the satin ?' I wanted cremation without a coffin, but he said that wasn't. legal. He did force me to buy things l didn't want, like that coffin." A SPOKESMAN FOR the Ven· tura funeral home. who asked not Final State Tax Books Get Mailed SACRAMENTO CAP> -The last of 8.5 million California in· come tax instruct.ioo books and forms are in the ma.II -about two weeks later than normal. Franchise Tax Board spokesman Stan Williams said lhe slow malling was caused by delays in printing the booklets last fall. But. be said. it should have no effeet oo most taxpayers, and lhe last forms should be delivered by next week. WIWAMS SAID THE BOARD oormall1 1tarts 1mtreaaing the forms In the fall and puts the first batch in lhe mall afler Cbristmu. He said five million forms were malled by New Year's Day, and lhe last ones were malled about Jan. 20, Usually the malling Is com- pleted the farst week in January. The bulk malling bu a tow priority. and could be delayed a week or so in delivery, WUUams said. , Club Tabs (....____t.. _~. a_o\'_o _) DAILY PILOT HERB FllEUIJER Officers Dr. John Venable hu been elect«! president of the Founlain Valley Coln Club. Other officers include Eugene Swonger. first vice president: Austin Ryer, second vice prl'lll· dent; George M lcbk y. treasurer, and Mar1aret WUloughby, 1ttretary. The club Invites the public to attend Its meet· Inga on the flnt Thurs· day of each moolh at 7: 30 p.m . at Tamura School , in Fount.aln Valley. INFORMS In the CLEARANCE SALE • •• OPEN SUNDAY 111.•. to s •.•. (JACK ANOER!'lON ) , ••• ftlVIALI In the DAILY PILOT .. .. . ' ) 1912 IAllOI 11 VD. (AT 19th ST.) COSTA MBA (7.1•) M2·11n ,, ANN•ES AS700 REBATE flt THE 16RAT131 Pll1 ii ea( •UIS ' c. • ., '11 n.t m 111 Sta ,,.w~ S•• or-...,_.., .. MOO '"".,., - -tlw _...,,...,.. .. -~-· -..C• ,,_ , .. ~ ·-............ ~ ... -NGO ... ~-HERB I EOLANDE \o be 1denutied, described the de· cea.8M funeral director as "• highly ethical man" and said be thought Mn. GaJU 's account was l.n error Mrs. Galli complained lo the alale board of Funeral Directors and EmQalmers but the bUJ for $1,027 stood. "We can't order a refund." said David Buck, lhe board's ex· ecutlve secretary. "You've got to remember that we've got funeral directors sitting on that board.1' OTHE R CASES OF pressure sales have been reported to the board without disciplinary action being taken against the funeral home lnvolved. A Ventura woman, Mrs. AJLne Wilkerson. says she was pres· sured by a memorial counselor in the Beverly HUis office or Pierce Brothers when she and her brother auempt.ed to arrange 11\mpte 1\1.Derai for tbelr ratner. Richard Jess. who died Aug. 2J. 1973. Mrs. Wilkerson said that although ahe asked for an inex- pensive OOmn in keeping with her father's wishes , the memorial counselor, Elliot Lad· nler, at first showed them only models costing several thousand dollars. "MR. LADNIER FINALLY said that if we dldn 't mind walk· Ing down several nlghts or stairs to the basement, he could show us less expensive models," Mrs. Wilkerson said in an interview, adding that when she and her brother reached the basement <actually a garage>. they were able to lnspect the inexpensive caskets only by getting down on their bands and knees and look· ing under debris piled atop the coffins. ''It was mott derr•dlJll, ·• she aald. "Can you Imai-me havl.n1 to climb down on your baod5 and knees when you're lo a bereaved state'? We were humiliated and infurla~ ... BILL BATES, director of human relations for Pterce Brotben. said the Wilkerson "ln c1dent wu fully investigated and the man involved wa• terminated." Bales conceded under ques. Uonln1. however. lhal Pierce Brothers had not fired Ladnier but that be rengned to take a bet· ter paying job. Efforts to loc:ate him have been unsucceasrui. Buck says the board decided against taking action Ip the case "since the firm bad apologized and the employe waa; terminated." TOMORROW TM lcw.s. GI Waiver s Incre ase NEWPORT BAY THE WASHINGTON <AP> -ks the nation's World Warn veterans get older, more are becomtnc eligi- ble to have their payments waived for GI Bill We in- surance premiums, the Veterans AdrDinistratioo reports. VA Admlnistrat« Richard L. Roudebush said more lhan l.57 ,000 veterans have such insurance on which premiums have been waived. During the year that ended Nov. 1, more lhan 24,000 insured veterans applied for waivers because ot total diaabiUty. be said. G et this full color pirate T ·shirt transfer free when you buy any dinner. It can be ironed on to any T-shirt. to show that you're a f ull-fleged member of Long John Silver's crew. The offer is good all this week-Jan. 24-3 1. ~ but hurry! Supplies are limited. THE BEST SEAFOOD ON DRY LAND,M ' Spire'• d J " a lumtturw 0 I 0 ,..,eo TAX SERVICE IHYOUIHOMI •••• f't.UMltHO HIA'*-Atl COMO. ,,,__ .. __ s .. •<• •~ v0u, A'e•-c..M .., ..... ._. MISSION VlfJ() )91ZZ ~.no C..o-1t•tN> 752-6740 -.I •I I •• 'J • 0"'"t 4'5·0401 ---TAI ,_A.IA"°"4 C.Ol>fAMtS;- t&H Newoc>ll Ot•O '42·• 5 Be sure to pick up your Grand Opening Party Calendar at Long John Silver's We have an entire month of free treasures, contests and prizes planned- and we'd like you to join us. For the fun of it. Fleh & Frye• Dinner.... • . 11.69 dehghtfully crl!p golden 1:11"1> Peg Lege end fryee Dinner ... 11.59 mmlolure chicken drum&1tck• TreHureCheet Dinner ...... 11.99 fish & peg legs, fry11 & tlnw Chicken Pianka Dinner ...... 11. 79 s1rips of boneless bfeott hllet& & lryei, Fried Clam DlnMr .......... 12.29 clams & fryes wtth slaw Tender ()yater Dinner ....... 12.49 oyslers & fryes wtth slaw Golden Frt«d Shrimp Dinner. S2.79 ;hnmp & frye~ with sldw Big Catch ................. 15.M fish. chicken.°' combo wuh fryn ond slaw · feed• tour or more Pleca of Eight . . ....•..... 14.99 8 goiden llsh ltllelJ enough for lhoi enllre crew SpeclaJ Kid'• Merna fro• 99' Coco Colli • Coon &er • Inglenook W1n11 ,_,,,......,_ , \ol.c •lilt.\1 CZongGjohn8i}ver~ ® SEAFOOD SHOPPES 3095 Harbor Bl vd. in Costa Mesa Jl.lst South of the San Diego Freeway. Across from Fedco . A'' DAIL y PILOT Wed"-Clay. January 26. 1m Child Abuse Soars Marilw Families Blanwd For Majority of Cases OCEANSlDE (AP) -Pol.Ice say children are beine beaten at. an alarmlna rate -270 child abuse cases investigated last year compared wtth S4 two years before. The military ia blamed for posalbly two-lh.lrds of such c&ffS, inveatigatora say. Marine famllies are the most transient element in Oceanside. A MOTHER GIVES birth to a baby eirl ln a service station and tries to nuab it down • toilet. In another death in 1976, a year-old baby ii hit on the bead by a man and dies In a hospll&l. "We may know of onJy 5 or 10 percent of all the cases," says 01· lie MacDooald, a veteran poUce investl1ator. "EMO'l10NAL ABUSE is the bardeat to detect. of course. and FTU Bomeeoming Camp Pendleton authorttles are startina to report their cases directly to Waablngton." The Marine Corps and Chief of Police Rolf Heme are working cooperatively by gettlaf tocetber parents, paycbolog sta and counselors in an effort to prevent child abuse. At least three groups of "Parents Anonymoua" also meet ln northern San Diego County. Classes are conducted by trained pollce officers. A child abuse council waa formed recently at Camp Pendleton. THERE AllE SEVERAL hun- dred parents. most or whooi have seen ol heard of cblld abuse in the Oceanside-Vista area, at- OUEENIE By Phil lnterlond1 tending the cl uses voluntarily· "I agree the economy is moving I go through my pay CONGRATULATIONS JJefen B. :J)owJ REALTOR. INC. FOR THE 4th STRAIGHI' YEAR ONE OF THE TOP 4 PRODUCERS of the Newport Harbor, Costa Mesa Board of Realtors Granny's Running For Campus Queen A counselor ln the Oceanside so Cast. I'm moved to tears .. juvenile bureau says possibly-------------------• two·thlrda or the child abuse •' Ne~Orleans Dinner $4.95 ORLANDO, Fla. (AP>-A lively grandmother thinks more piuau is needed for this year's homecoming celebration at Florida Technological University. So she's running for homecoming queen. "You can have a culle-pie anytime," said Rita Reutter on Tuesday as she moved around the Orlando school's campus carrying a green and white shopping bag with a sign advertising her candidacy. "Let's have something dif- ferent, .. she says. HER S HOPPIN G -BAG message: "Hl. I'm Rita Reutter, your next homecoming queen." A reporter described her qualifications ror the title, usual· ly accorded a campus beauty, with some skepticism: "There's enough of Golda Meir in her race to win third place In a look·allke contest. ... her 58- year-old figure has the ungirdJed honesty or a grandmother 14 times over." Mrs. Reutter is a determined candidate "I FEEL IF I BECOME homecoming queen, it would show that FTU gives everybody a chance," she said, adding: "I 'm looking to give the homccomin~ week a little pizzaiz." A widow, Mrs Reutter Is work· ing toward a master's degree in guidance counseling. She dropped out or high school at 17 and went to work. She mar- ried at 18 and, four daughters and 33 years lat.er, she entered the University of New Haven ln Con· necticut. THIS PAST FALL. she errolled at Florida Tech, which bas 10,000 students. to escape the cold or her native state. Her candidacy lB spooaored by the student government cabinet. 'A Uttte Plzzaz' Rita Reutter, 58 She was appointed to fill a vacan- cy on the Student Senate in ()c. tober. The queen will be chosen dur- ing the final day s or the homecoming festivities Feb. 6·12, with the winner crowned at a basketball game against Florida Southern University. Lakeland on Feb. 12. BUT ALONG WITH the other 19 homecoming queen can- didates, she must obtain 250 signatures from student sup. porters by Friday to become a finalist. takes place In families or ks Marines, ofteo with the rather or _4i·~d, .. !bon See mother away or under strain of J":I___..~ emotions or mooey problems. The victims ln 80 percent of the cases are children under the age lmagie Chang· e of 6, counselor Jean Krahllng said In an interview. Protective custody was given 81 children in the first seven months oJ last year. THE NATIONAL CENTER for Child Abuse ln Denver, Colo .. said that Ocean.side's sharp up- turn in such cases may be only the result of better reporting. SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -The National Audubon Society is trying t.o shed Its Image as a conservation group that's strictly for the birds. "I know we have a strong bird image," said Dr. l!!lvis Stahr, president of the 360,000-member socie· ty. "We probably hale--------- more bird watchers than servation workshops as any oth«;!' organbation well as several wildliJe OD earth. sanctuaries. It also ad- . vocates human popuJa. Cblckea Gum" Soup, Shrimp Creole. · aad fordeHert tbe Southern Prallae Cftpe witb vanilla Ice cream and bot prallae sauce. Costa Meu : South Cqaat Plaza, 556-1225 Open un11112 00 midnight Friday . Saturday t 1 00 pm Sunday · Thursday Areedla: Sant• Anita l"HhlOll P•rk, 4454115 s.wrty Hille: C•rnct.n and 8rlgltl0n YI..,, 27•-&223 Woodland Hille: Th• ,_Mcie, .... 7225 Investigator MacDonald said she believes "public awareness" is also responsible because "peo. pie are starting to do somethina about child abuse and they know we have resources now to help them." BUT STABB, in an .10• lion cunb'ol as necessary tervlew at the conclusion to maintain environmen- of a four-day meeting or _:ta:l:_:q~u::a:li:ty~·------~~:e:':"~:."':"':'":':'o:-:M:a ·='•:' c:"o:•o:":-:"rn: .. :'':&~:l:•P:•o:"~~~the society's directors, said other endangered animals rate hilh on the Dr. Henry Kempe, director of the Denver center , said' Oceanside's figures may be routlne for cllies near mejor military bases. DB. VINCENT DeFraocis, preservation list. "Alligators, whooping crilnes, wbala, and the woU all are threatened with extinction," be said. children's director or the FOUNDED IN 1905 to American Humane Association, "promote the conserva- sald statistics by cities are mean· lion of wildlife and the ingleu. . natural environment," MacDonald. one of those ~ho the society has devoted conduct classes, agrees ~1th , much or Its time and K.empe th.~t Southern Cahr?r" money to preserving en- nians are more aware or c~ld dangered species of abuse -and thus the reporting birds rate could be higher than N · Stahr 'd th elsewhere." ~w. sru , e The potential for still more is s.oc1et~ works on an. there, however, she says after tipollution programs and conducting classes ln which she operates summer COD· asks: "la there anyone here who thinks he is capable of .child abuse?" "In a class of 30 or so. at lea.st three or four always raise their hands," she said. 0 THE WHOLESALE WAY Tl&S • SHRUIS • HOUSI PLANTS Bleck Pine, Tams Junlpers, Nandlna. Abella. Oleander. Moreas Ins. and many more. S380 MINIMUM - - S.D. Wholesale Growers I I 622 WA._ Aft. FOUMTAIM YAWY PHOM! 546-34Zt WE'RE HAYl•I A WHALE OF A OFF BOATING SETS CASUAL SUITS SPORT COATS SPORT SHIRTS SUITS -Mcmy Vested SLACKS -lnclu&kJ New Freach P..ts REDUCED TO Y2 PRICE AND MORE J4Jt Yki O,arte ... .,.. .._.. 67J.1717 IM UDO YILLACll JUST OVll THI lllDCll TO UDO Majestic lake Tahoe I~ o year 'round playground like none other In the world. Here you can ski challeng· Ing slopes, step Into nights filled with glittering entertainment ... or 1~· simply breathe the mountain air and watch rhe seasons change. It's all within easy reach when you take off for Tahoe on Air Callfomia. Convenient Sunjet service avail- able daily from Orange County Airport for OE. ohly $32.00 (one way). And ffylng Air California means you'll spend less time travel· ing and more time enjoying the spectacular recreation and casual lifestyle that's so much a part of this scenic inland sea In the Sierras. Money-saving discounts available for groups of ten or more. families and military personnel. Package tours. too. Don't you want to go? It's easy ... onAlrCalifomla. Coll Air Ccl(omlo Eo.,, lr/ormoaon In Oron~ Co<1dy, (714) '152 111» Do"'""Y. (213) 9243313. Logt#tD. (714) 4~ Lo• ~tu. 1213) 627 ~I Son Cl•~nlt:. (714) 496~. R1~r1td11fSon Bemordno. (714) BZ~m. Of' your locol ll'DL~I ogenL Al~· C.ALIFORN~ We·re easy to take. \ ' \ Funds Sought Tramportation Staflers Hired Membel"I of the new Orange County Transportation Com· mlHion have applied for $108.406 In operaUne funds and have hired some temporary staff members. The commission. which has the power to review local transit and road building plans. con· ducted its second meet· ing Monday. The $106,466 will come from state gasoline sales tu; funds and ls to cover comm issloo expenses tbroup JWltl Commlaaioners hired Wetton Ftaber, a staff member of the alx· county Southern Callfom1a Aasoc1aUon of Governments <SCAG > lo serve aa temporary com· mission director. In addition. financlaJ services will be provided by lbe offices of Orange County Auditor · Controller Vic Heim and Tax Collector-Treasurer Robert Citron. Clayton Parker. former chief deputy county coumeJ. alto wu hired by commlsa1onere u tbelr temporary letaJ couuel. Contracts for a1J four temporary services wUI include two-week can· cellatJon clauae1. ORANGE COUNTY Parker'• otnce. Alex- a nd er Bowle Law Corporation of Newport Slav,...r.n-Beach. also was asked to el.:;:;;• provide temporary clerical Sllpport while ""'u•lty the new agency la form· .,. ., ins. As one of hi• first Robert David Espana WedMtday. January 26, 1m DAIL y PILOT A J J Bre ak-itu Case ' Trio Plead Guilty Three men indicted by David Troy Branon, 35. ins Identified aa the tbe Oran1e County ofMorganHill.Calif three men who forced Grand Jury op armed Santerian and Branon their w~ into a South robbery and bur1lary pleaded pilty to cbargea Laauna home where two cbar1ea stemming from of flrst-de1ree armed ,.omen were robbed of break·lna lo South robbery. Mangino cub, 1old colna, sUver Laauna, NeTt'POl't Beach pleaded guilty to first· and Jewelry with a total and San Clemente have degree buralary All value of ~.000. pleaded gu(lty to lesser three men will be sen· ---------- charges. tenced Feb. lS. c.11142• 5178. Superior Court Judge The trio were arrested Put • few word• James 0 . Perez can· on Jan. 29. 1975. after be· lo work for ou. celled the trial dale --------------------scheduled ror Edward Santerlan. 36. of 21661 Brookbunt St., Hunt· lngton Beach, Andrew Josepti Mangino, 42, of 303 M arguerlle Ave .. Corona del Mar and • ~~ . Newport Beach at- torney Donald N. Belveal has been cit· ed as "lawyer or the year" by the Orange Co u nty Trial Lawyers Association. * * * duties, Fisher presented of Anaheim bas been a Uat of abort and long-found guUty of first· ranee commlaaloo goals. degree mmder after an He augested the com· Orange County Superior C ki Sal lntervl.ews Set minion immediately Court trial in which it 00 e e COLONY KITCHEN bealn meeting with local was alleged that he uaed planning lfOUps and pre-a bayonet to take the life Scheduled pare a Uat ol priortUes on of a man wbaee shopplng B ~ P bl• projects that should be cartdentedbisauto. Junior, Cadette and e O •~ U •c SeniorGirlScoutswWbe • ~ ._, completed lD the county· J u d g e Ken n et h ringing doorbells from But commJuiooera put Williams set Feb. 10 as Feb. 4 through 14 to take ---------1 t · · off adoptini any plans the dat.e be will sentence orders for the 1977 Girl n ervte~s will be hel ublic for at least two of for al least two week.a to Espana, 42, to what Proudly Announces The Opening of Its New RESTAURANT & PUI IH u.. .... ,.., ~~~JJ!!+.! s..MltANe 0'9M 7 DAn AW. 7 A M.~tleKT 0 C Groups those apply mg to rep res l the general public on the seek comments from the could be life in prison for Seoul Council of Orange new Oran_ge County TranportaUon Commission. local transit and gov-the slaying ot David Ray eo~:!ycCookiookie eaSalalee~-tbe Accordm~ ~procedures adopted Monday, each of emmeot.a.l qencles in· Goodm " y G• the four extStmg commissioners -two city council volved. an. 19, pf Santa major rund-rai.aing event ZJ701 MOULTON PAll/t.WAY Pl.AU IVeD members and two county ___________________ An_•_· _______ :of:_:th:.:e~G:ir..:_l ::Scou:::::t Coun:::.::.::.cu:· ·~~===============~ supervisors -will F d • screen applications for un1ng the public c~mmission slot and nommate two More than $24,000 was given lo several South Coast organizations dur· lng 1976 by the California Community Foundation. The foundati o n awarded nearly Sl million in grants during the past year and Is op_erated by the Security P acific Bank. Accordlne to bank spokesmen, the purpose of lhe founda- tion Is to provide an economical method for people to make tax de· ductible donations with the assurance that the funds will be responsibly administered Tbe organizations re· ceiving the awards were the YMCA of Orange Coubty, Laguna Niguel, $2,430: Teen Help Inc., Fountain Valley, Sl,240: Goodwill Industr ies of Orange County, $4.SOO : Orange County Council Boy Scouts of America. $3,820; Girls Club of San· ta Ana .... 000; YWCA of Santa Ana-South Orange County, $2,440 : the Volunteer Big Sisters of Orange County. rno. the Boys' Club of the South Coa s t Area , San Clemente, $5,000 , the Girl Scout Council of Orange County, $30 99, and the Girls Club of the Harbor Area, S482 40. D~ath Not~ names. Those eight in · dividuals then will be in· lerviewed by eom· missioners Ralph Diedrich and David Brandt, wbo wiJI suggest the two for interview in a public meeting before selection lalces place. Those wishing to apply for the pest should send resumes by Feb. 11 lo Paul Raver of the County Administrative Office, S1S N. Sycamore St., Santa Ana. In addition to Supervisor Diedrich and Santa Ana City Coun- cilman Brandt, other commissJoners are Fountain Valley Mayor Al Hollinden and county Supervisor Ralph Clark. Ben e fit Set Saturday A seven-day cruise for two to M exico Is among the prizes to be won at the annual "Tombola" benefit sponsored by the Orange County Council for the March of Dimes to be held at 7:30 p.m., Saturday in the Jewel Court of South Coast Plaza. Tbe benefit will have music. dancing, a buffet and a no-host bar. The admission donation is $10 per person and reserva- GEoRar: ~·~.~~~acicu•No tiona are limited. For rntO.nl of ...._, llH<ll C:.l"-1• more information, call .... ...,-.,~n. 1917 .......... 979-2270 ..... Cl "' 114 t -Ct'Olyn I( PIOA rl f'Q. • -J•"'~' L Pl<llMlnQ, ._ ........ " ---------· -.n• 0o .... "' ... _. (Hll Dotie< ... A ....... mt« """" $~ .. of N•lle. D~th Not•~~ c.e . IWO or•nd<llll<I.... two 0, .. , ---------••-1111<1 ..... G<.-.ttielt _ .. ,( .. °" , ......... . Tlour'ld .. , J•-'V 27 .. 11 00 AM .. EDNA w \l(tNNEA rKldenl ot " ... "°' Rnt -••I p.,.., 8•10 · C.... M Celitoml ·P .. wCI _, ::~-c-t. ,,.._., ... ,.,Home J•"~,.~i.11 sne ,.•..,, .. 1...ob,..., '· llllCICMIM~ C16WOl'I.,.. ~-Sl<i,,_, ol P .. m SP<· llolAlllY A McCOR-.ICIC. peo•CI "'9\w~· ':.,.~'!'..=;~.;:r:~!.'! -••.1-rvJS. "'1 "-lnt-IWfOI on "" y l'f-lt )C -lt<lbtrt J McCo<mi<lt l!latU llerO«O" CorOf\e del -O\l>pel lorett• ••'t•ro" Hel•ft OetO • '"term•"' Woodl••" C•m•t•rv .. ..._. ~ -......... 8•'""""• _,,_, Bell•·--°" tltlff .. L-~IO -l!Cll:.. CVOfte 0.1 -f --1 .._di~~ OoMv•"· •fM wt••ffd •• ourty tor._ IUlldClllld,.11. I 01HIU" trt •I ..... « .. •--.. , ... ""'"'' .. .......... ·-... -,J-·• 10 et '' Jefllft '"'•"9''•"' (i,u,, '-.......... Cllf-• ,.., • .,.., ••VIC• .C • IO --._, J-y )I et ~I ,.,..., ... ,,_c:-.-111--..1 ·• HO'• ''"' C.Mt••'• M<Corm1t• _ .. ,., ,,,.._ .. ~ ........ .. ,,,,_.., Ille ,_,.., -~ -· '""'' to ,,,. Gllmp _,. "911• C.m ... .,. ....... lllSTM TVn&L LMoe OUll Wll1'CUIJ CHAftl. Mor1uetY * • M&-4888 •27 E 17th St . CottaM.._ SNn'NI' MCMTUUY 927 Mlfn St Muntlngton Beacfl 53&-e539 ... ~ NO ITU Attn LaQune S.1ch 494-9415 Laguna HUia 7M-0933 Sen Juan Ceplstr1no 495-1778 IA&.T&-19•llOM N•ALHONI C<lronl del Mar 873-94!50 Calta Mtta &46-2424 l&LllOADWAY NOllTUAIY 1108r~ Cott1M"a &42-t1eo Deatlu Elaewhere SANTA MONICA <AP> -Funeral services were to be held today for Jou La Gaua, a maautne u. lu1trator. i. Gatta, 82, died Frtda.y. He wu best known for hia work in the 19205 and lllOI in 1uch magazines u Saturday Evening P•t, Ladles' Home Journal and Red· boo.k . IOWA CITY, Iowa <AP> -Iowa University p rofeaaor emeritus Walte r DaJ kla , 81 , tnown ln buatneaa and la bor clrclea u "Mr. Labor Relations" for arbllratlne labor dis·· pat., died Friday. LA JOU.A <AP> -A funeral wu planned to- day tor J ob O.lla• &aex, who wa1 a apeecbwritw for-PJ.l. dtfttl H&ITJ S Tnlll'U and Dwight Ellenbowtr. Knox, M, died Saturday ni1bt. Nmtane Society Ot!IMl'TtON IUltlA\. AT 11A 646-7431 v.. ..... _., ........ _, __ II :.::.:i- C:.t a.r '"9 ..... ~·· /I 1% TON 3 TON OUR REG. 1z.• ANGELS LOW, LOW PRICES! All FIREPLAQ SCREENS lllTOCK 10 n. x 25 n .. HAND HELD PULSATING SHOWER ·-~-""' ....,._ ....... ~ ......... ,...._ OUR RIG. zt.• AllGELS LA1EI ACIYUC 111-EIT PAlll ROil POLY FU . .................. ,,. .... • ..._. ............ '° ........... 11 PIESTOll AllTI· f UEZE ..... ,..,.... ... -·-.....,...,_ ...--.. • 0.. .......... 1" Jl 12" PllE SllB. YING 20" S IAI flBGU Tl • ,.,. 7tr. t/2'' ..... .--• NDM!p ........... , ..... • T ............. 11,....,11...-., ;. !!!.~ )4'" ·-~--~a.11 t llllltJk. a.att.. 1/4" Diil ASSORTED DOOi MATS • ~·-c-Leop ... Altro-Tuf1-- • Awei-1--....t7l6"•%r. :~:. !•' to 4." EA. • 3 Pit. • 2A0-...-100_ ..... • Clto.-ol~ .,..,... ..... OUR REG.I.ti !l!I OUR ''!l!I REG. 24.• E No~l01 OUR REG. to lie. !! AJ2 DAILY PILOT Public Courses AtUCI The CoUowing schedule of activities open to lhe public has b een an- nounced by the UC Irvine Extension pro- sram : TODAY WIONISOAY.JAN.U "l.e-r\lltp iMd M•n•90"""" for tl>e He .. 111 c.re Industry," ..-.,d w u,on, president. AOrnlnht,.1t1Y• ReHerch Auocl•tu, tnc. A UC trv1ne E-1ent•on one-d•Y wmuw,.. 'lOa.m.-.:lOp m. R..S A_,, HOit· clay Inn, Jill 8rl•tot, CostA Mfow "" u o. tnc:i.-s cteu ""'"'"•'•· lunc:h-1M1rk11>9 THURSDAY, JAN. V "E H.T. Problem•." Victor Puw, M 0. A\\OC••t• Clln1cal profe'UOf' ot OIOlary"90toqy, UCI Medlul C.nter. Pat'\ OI •UC trvtne Exlenston lecture sert .. , "leunlnQ Olseblltlles· Meclkat -lllOIOQICAI 01-ioM,'' 1· 10 p.m., Rm. 1-IO, Social ScleftGe UD, UC lrvlne <AmDU~ Slng4e ~ mluton at the -r II space perm.ls. "· 0~ommunlc•tion\,·· How•rcs Wilson, prnldent, Admlnhtr•llve Res.arcll AUOCltl••. Inc. A Uc trvlne E•t-•on ono-c:tey 50mlner. 9·30 • m 4 lO pm • Holld•Y Inn JIJI 8'1slOI, CO•I• Me.a. .... uo. ,,.. elude• ct•u m•ttrlal•. lunch •nd ~flllnQ. "Why Ciood Employee• 0..1t," Wllllem T. (11111) S<hutr, m•RA90• of Corpor•I• Aomlnl\t,.•tlon, Fluor Conoor•llon end .. tcullve ~ P'•"· dentOI People Orowtn tncorp0<at..S, 6 ,,,_. SuD\ldlary. P•rt of• UC trvlno ~ leehlff .. rie•, "Mo(lval)on -~•nd Pracuce," 1·9:l0p.m., Am. '91. PIP(stc•I Science BlclQ . UC lrvlM c-~ 5lrMJI• eomlUlon at tht-lhpect11ffml1>, $8. "TM Aolt of Cienetlu tn cancer," ic-th W Oum.,•, M 0 • •1'0CI-~ .. -of P9dlelrtu, UC Irvine Mtdlc•I Center; "Ski" Can<:ert," Hetffl R. Ciolhclletk. M o . U\l\t<or>t chnlcal on>leuOf' 01 M•dl<ine. UC Irvine M..slc•I Cont.-One 01 • ''""" ol lecturH ort .. nltO bY lh• SchOOI Of 8IOloQic•t Sc••nc.. tne 8•M<>Qy OI Cen<or S111oen1 CommlllH •no Unl.,.r>lty E•tenslon, UC lrvlno '" cooperallon w lth lhe Amtrlc•n ~r Sockty, 1.t.lO p,m . Sci.n<t L«ture Hall. UC Irvine campus Frtt -Ille llUIHk U Sl><•u oerm•h PRIOAY ANO SATURDAY, JAN. 11 • ANDn .. ,.,. 81'1 8-Er•." Peut T""""'· • I .M.A. • ...,tor iechH'f' '" Mu.ic. UCLA • 4 UC trwlne Ewtenuon 1wo-oa1 .... r ~.Frl.,1·10P"I ;Sat.,t•m -5 11.m.. ltl'ft. ,.., HumMIUM HAii. UC lrvlne um...,.. "'" · Non-Credit, JI); CAdll, SAO, lncl""H PertllnQ. llr· ,... __ .._,. ''TN Fou'1h Trl....,ter -Optlftwt CW• ...., Post-Penum Fol-Up," Nf11< Y E Oonetdson. R N • PO•t ••rtum to•lo• .. up nur\t Hoa9 ~P'tal. A Uc lrv1no E•lfn""" two. Uy COUf"W for tU;rw\. Frt , • m ·1 Pm Sat • t • m 4 o m llm :i.. """"""t .. s Hall, UC lrYllW c-. Ae·ue P•IDAY, SATURDAY ANO SUN· DAY, JAN. U , 1' ANO» '"4111·E51 .. m. !>flf.Ol>CIP'ino, - Self Mollvalton Go•h ol '"· <1,,.....11u11on. IC 11." J_ v_,,, M.A.. lndeoenMnl tOY<Allon canMll· WI! A UC Irv•,,. Evton•ton thr_., ,,_ .... , Fri., 110 om 5'"" - SU\., I JO• m ·12 )Op m , 1 S lOp "'. ttm JW, """'•nit••• H•ll UC lrvlftt c.M'I-. "" UI Incl-- -...... -... r-i.,. .. i,. -IMnCll .. ,.,,_'<.., Soc••• ,.,.,..., r"'°""' Fof•\ono\ •••'"•no llhn11Mi1::,.,..,1 l'P'V\k conwuann A UC .,..,,~ !• """'°"" t"'" d•t etroqr•m Frt 1 tQ o m \•l •net """' t JO • m s Pm A"' 111, H"'"anolltt Hall, UC trvlf\f c•'"°"' f=•fl tU, •nc:t\ldlf, .,.,. .. ,"9 llt•"Q 'W'' ·~ .. UTUROAY, JAN " ••1m°'ovl"4'1 $vo.rvt'°tY Stttt\ .. Mow•rd W•ho" Ot•\•ct•"t Ad mt,_.,,, .. ,.,. flt•W'l'<fit A\\OCt ... ,: fftC A UC ,,.,,,. l •ten\lon ""P ~y -·I )0 •m •JO P"'. C:.0.CI .._ ~,. c:om......,, UC '"""" C•'9tllU\, l'H 00 IRCIUdt• <l•n -................ ..., ,,..,-...., 0A_.NC~\ l "d T,cttni~ to °"'9"'1c 0.•I Pro<4•1,.tlon\ lA• .. llYfd II S • •lell •\\0<le1t. c.ttN." A UC Irv•,.. E•I--· .. ,....,,,.., • ••"' 4 JOp m A.,, Mi, 5oc.1•t k•ent• Ub, UC '"''"""' C-• ~•• UO. '"''Udt• ct•u ........... lwoch-IMl1'111 ... .,lvt1ft•\'S l•• '' 0 fd~UIH'J ~I, J 0 l•wv•r It UC fr111,. fa t•t11•fon ,,,.., d•'t '"''"'"'' • )0 • • m. 4 JO P"' A,,,, ,0 Sec••I !kS.Ke Lab UC lrv11• UmPU\ fl'H ue. -·~ <••" ,,,.,.r1.,,. 1..,.11 ............. ~OAV,JAlt.JI H .......... Sllot>cM'"! c ..... ...._ ..,., .. _,,, T. S.9'r>lrom. _,_ <.J. ~~om "Sons. ,..,, of• UC lntM l •l•t11I°" tt ctu" Mrltt .. .._.Est.le lA•-:· 7t » ..... : jtf'I\, IOI, ~lot S<••nc•181C9t. UC Int,. ~ !.inql• 6dmt»ion el .. -ll-•11trm11.,11.io Hospital, Locations Available A bandy reftrence '11lde to area bo.plrat emergenc:1 room loca- tions is available by l'ending a self. addressed, stamped en- velope to the Daily Pilot. Locations o f 17 lto1pltaJ1 providing 24· hour emergency Mrvlcea to residents of tbe Oran1e Coast are provided on the euy-to- read map. To obtain a nprint of the feature wbl cb ori1ln1Jly appeared in tbe Sunct.y Dally Pllot You Hctloo, Hod a •elf· eddrenect, at.amped e.n- ftlope to the Dally Pilot I' Public Sentcf Depart-•ht, P.O. Boic lHO, 1 Clootall..._CA ..... Jlni •r '*'£to tell? Cl•'w*" Ji nlL Wednffday. J1nu1ry 29, 1977 \ ._\\'f. removable croc" \ot easy clean;,,91 McMltln the U.S.A. • NOT AJe IMPOITI LARGE 4V2 QT. SIZE MUNSEY AUTOMATIC 2-POSITION SLOW POT Tile everything pot provide• old tome method of long·tim9 coolung lor todoy s conven•ence. leove 11 unottended all day' Co1h llttle to operate Eortnbrown color g<>e• •mortly to bullet 1oble for tety1ng. CHOOSl FROM: ltat hy1 1t 011r h1rydey •PRINTIO SAYINGS 3.99 low Prieil •IRON ON INITIALS OI WOIDS •·110N OH ZOOIAC DmGNS, ,,_.....,_ ...... _, r;.· WOMEN'S Novn TY T -SHIRn Th• lote\I 1n T •h1r1>1 Fo\111oned ol s~ .. collon & A)~. spun royOft In p0pulo1 colo" & wh11e At 1111• proce you II wont one ol eoch. S·M·l. '°"'lAt SAYINGS -llC*-Oll llTTUS-..._ lt«Nl-Otl ZOOIAC StGlj. "Ovi". ""'rtift". ,.. -.. .,_ ftll recktfl u.-...... "Vite'', "fur I.My", "fwltliilll"wi141ilillll.. illllr1y11H~. ... , Greo1 now looks io ropes. nftkloca&, t>roc.iets I earrings In new·O$ tomorrow co>h1me p•K .. '" lr••h bright colon or >ah eorthlone.. Moke up ,our own ••ts to ll·ghl1gl11 your •pring fo•h1on outft1• REG. 49.95 REG. 49' PACX Of 12~22c FOR THE FAMILY Twelve os~ed &tylM In quohry ~ for ,,..ery member ol t"9 lonuly Duroblo. •moothly l1n1.t.ed Cho«• of colors Jiii•••• Plntlc, .we . SOlllMr• Plottlcl .... REG. 1.06 11~ (wtra llftnglh O(llon. •Costa MIN 2331. m• St. I JOMNSON &JOtfMSON u.!!2-AID Wl>AGIS .... . ,/ : ' /, . ' ~ • I ~ ' l'/ !, 9" GERITOL TABLm AFRIN MASAlSPIAY DECOMGISTAJIT Unlqvely lont la•tlng. SclltaAno 14HW ....... llff .... 1'' EFFERDENT TABLETS Cltont deftt11re 11oln1 f0tl I •• t\\Dl t-:---3V PACIOF2 1 llG.2.H TRACS ~IN CASSETIES Firts qual1ty, aptlce l1M tape. UGUUl l.St 329 • THllITT F'm~.., ANTI-FREEZE -·· SAUON SUNGLASSES WITH UNSES THAT CHANGE AUTOMATICAU f Fomou1 Otulan1 sungloue1 that odjuat outo- motlcolly • liglllan Indoors. dori!M In IWl\li9hf, Plo1tic or metol frames, quollty r.n.... . ."-:aac REG. 1.25 pr. ,,. FRUIT OF THE LOOM MEN'S SPORT SOCKS Notiotw>lly odvertl141d 110Ck1 for >ports or dr--. Chool. from _-coif tlN ol 85,_ cotton I I SY. nylon ln White with stripes, letry tube. ol 75% Orioft ~ &25% nylon 1nsol1d shodM, in IO·ISorwhlteaewM>1twl)ht1rlpnln 10-13 • REG. 1.49 99~ STEEL COPIES OF GREAT STALLIONS Ourh.m'a M>lld clio cos1 11MI stallions· repliccn of 6 of the -Id'• greot honn. Stylft lndllde throughbreds, Aroblon llollrons ond quorier hooet ... oll ovthenti· colly sculpted with Ufoflke poinled finish. Hove them all ot this low 99C ooch. SPU. mmucm llG. 1.03 aac PACI{ Of 200 ... 3 HOLE FILLER OR TYPING PAPER SAU 20fJPOS~ J 19 €-~.{~ 3SMM COlOI PIJNT fllM s.~ In limited lllM Mllet IYWATllPI 4-Sttpl·Wttk El Toro Full ''"' frame, nylon ltrlngm. Leather grip. College or wide rule. EVERYDAY NEEDS AT LOW DISCOU NT PRICES SUNSHINE 43c CUCAMONGA 279 DISPf CIACIEIS PUU OICWllC HOMO PETllPAN PUMut IUllll ~'"83c TASTY ~ ·MARY llTOllN COINID & MASM . NBTUS SOUPTIME °:? 39c KIND$ ta; •• •••• etT .. athdrfltld Hu~leac:h .... u.is at lroc*lwtt Huntinaton reach 211)1 lttd-.... c1.. ....... W tstmlnsttr WH.,..._et~Wnt HuntinQton Jeach ts~.e.... ' *H•l119oAl1edl SlllW .... .. DAILY PILOT CdM Fights Off San Clelllente, 62-6 Samet Crucial Barolls Battle Oilers Tonight Oraa1e Count)''• No. l prep buketball team-the Fount.ain Vallet Blab Barona-gird for the IJlvatlon of Huntifigton Beach HJ11t•1 Olien toolgbt in a key Sanlet I.aaue struggle. Tipoff la slated tor 1 at the FV 11m ln a game that matches teamaofalmilarstyleandtempo. Neither baa a tendency to slow the tempo, each bu an effective zone, each rellies heavily on bal· ance and each features a sharp-shooting guard with playmaking ability. The Barona of FV coach Dave Brown, 16-1 for the year, have outscored the opposition an aYerage of 20 points per game beblod a four-pronged attack that defies overplaying any in· cllvidual. George Barrios (17.9), Scott Ford (16.0), Roger Holmes (14.6) and Bret Wilkin.son (13.l) are the offensive punch and only once have less than three players beenindoublefigure$. Starter Gregg Svalstad (IHI) and backup Mike Heide (6-7 ) pn> vide defensive power and board strength. The Baroos quartet features three playen at 6-3 around the 6-0 Barrios, giving FV a decided edge in height arainst HB, a team termed the Little Rucals in San Diego when the Oilen claimed a 16-team tourney cbam· pionsblp. Although balanced with three playen (Cary Burt at 13.3, Gary Contreru at 12.6 and Clark Sima at 12.8 pohlts per game) in double fi1ures scoring, the Oilers of coach Elmer Combs don't match up well with Fountain Valley. Burt and Sims, who form a double low post, are 6-3, but Con· treras is ~10, Mike D'Alessandro is 5· 11 and Greg Steinhaus is 6-0. "Tbflt's what makes Fountain Valley so toogb," says Combs. "It bas size, s trength and speed. We won't change our style-we'll juat try to execute better and hope we do well enough." Sars Brown: ''The key to Hunt- ington Beach's game is Burt and Contreras. We have a lot of res~ct for all of them. but whal those two are playing well the team seems to be doing better." Lumberjacks Stump UCI FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. -The UC Irvine Ant.eaten. called for 24 fouls, fell to the host Norlbern Arizona University Lumber- jacks, SO. 73, in basketball action Tuesday nJahL Northern Arizona led at haUtlme, "3-31. but UCI cut the lead to flveiD the HCODd ball. A lou would drop Hunttqtcm Beacb <1·1) two 1ame1 off the pace of Fountain Valley lll lea&ue play-makinl thla a key contest for both teams. But neither coach says the &ame la blaer or more l.Jrulorlant than any of the seven remainint lasuea. Hunttniton Beach's defenalYe forte bas been with it. familiar 1·2·2 zone but the Barons bue been bothered· only once by a zone-when Marina stayed close (55-54) ln a tournament matcbup. · 0 We'r.e attacking the ione C ty well," says Brown, w team features a matcbup sooe- one which pJays a 1-2·2.or 2-l·Z with pressure. Martin Leadtt Pro Hockey AU-star Win VANCOUVER CAP> -Rick Martin's second 1oal of the third period, a ID-foot shot with l : 51 re- m ainln 1. gave the Prince of Wale• Conference a 4.3 triu~pb and lta ~ consecuUve victory over the Clarence Campbell Qin. ference in the National Hockey League's 30th annual All-star game Tuesday night. )larttn. the powerful left win& of tbe Buffalo Sabres, had given the Wales side a 3-2 lead with a power play 1oal at the four- minute mark of the fmal period. But Phil l';apositoofthe New York Ran1ers knocked in a rebound at 12: 23 to tie the game for the third time. But with a sudden-death over· Ume period less than two minutes away, Mart.in took a pass. from Montreal's Guy LaFJeur, bore in on New York Islanders goalie Glenn Resch and sent in the abort shot that banded the Campbell squad its third loss in the three games since the contest las s.bU't· ed to a confenmceforma . Marlin w.a chosen as Ute 1ame'1 out.sta.o•Un1 player and awarded a car throulh balloting by tbe Professional Hockey Writ.en Association. The Buffalo star baa scored three goals In six AJJ.atar games. Both teama bad 1ood scoring opportunities in the free-skating contest, with Philadelphia's Gary Dornboefer bitting the goalpost beb.l.nd Dryden after 2: 04 of the openln1 period and Marcel Dionne of Loe Angeles bouncing a 1bot off the iron at 7:08 of the second seaaloo. All oddity occurred at U : 32 ~ tbe first period when the Campbell Conference was caugbt with too many men on the ice. Never ln the 30-year bl.story oft.be same bad sueb an infraction been called. Corona del Mar ·:·- ,.Takes Le~ Ledft, o.ltr"" ,,_., ~ 0( .... JACK TUZ (23), JOHN CARSON VIE FOR BALL. §ports in Brief Kuhn Lowers Boom On Atlanta Owner ATLANTA -GeorgJa baseball fana and political leaders struck out ln their bid to keep AUant-a Braves' owner Ted Turner on the active list. Baseball commissioner Bowie Kuhn went ahead with his plan to suspend Turner, notifying him Tueaday that be was banned from baseball for ooe year. "I just can't believe it," Turner aaid. "After seeing the reaction of everybody else, all of wbom thouabt the penalty was too severe, that be (Ktlbn> should take aucb a bard stand ls a shock. "He turned deaf ears oo ev- erybody-the newspapers, tbe ~pie, everybody.'' Turner said. 'It ii very, very 1'0Ulb treatment for very, very little wrongdo- lllg." CU 1t1tWra.,. NEW YORK -CBS-TV an- nounced It will no longer sftk participation in the t.elevlain& of the19800lympicsinMoscow. BJ llOGEa CAaLSON Of ... DlllY........... \ Jack Tu.I sparked a fowtb- quarter rally Tuesday ntibt and u a result the Corona del Mar High Sea KlnlS are alone at the top of the South Coast Leque buketball 1taM!ogs. Victlma of Tu& and his Corona del .Mar mates are the Tritona ~ San Clemente, wbo fell Q.el in a 1ame u cJOM as the flnaJ score lndlcate:s before 1,100 at Cdll. Both teams entered with 6-0 leacue mub and both played Ute it u each quintet clicked for 50 percent or better on its shots from the field aeatnst tougb d&- feaae. San Clemente had a alx-point bulge in the tblrd quarter but saw lta 38-32 lead melt when Tus began aAeJ1iDg himaelf, goi.o.g to tbelnalde. . SWI, the Trltons were nursing a 50-48 lead at the end of three periods. But Paul Akin got inaide for a bucket to even the count, then CdM went ahead on two free throws by TUI. a lay-up by Akin and an eight.footer by 6-7 Alu Black to make it ~50. San Clemente, which was eoo- qectiog from the floor at a 55 Pfr· cent clip tbroulh three periods (22 of 40), missed 10 of its fint 11 abots lo the final stanza, sealing ltadoom. The Trttons made a bid to ral- ly, ~uttlng the CdM advantage to 58·54 with 1:52 left, but the Sea Kings retaliated with a free Pro Tennis PHILADELPHIA -AeWIU of T....._,., m.tlcMI HI"-IJ.S. Hit'-! f>f'o Indoor, ...... Cloa"'PIOllllll!t': Vl)ay AmrltraJ. DNI 8oe .....,itt. '°'· '°'; R-C.M, llHI SI-l(rufevlu .... 1. 6-J; ,,__co..- ,.,.. llNlr-11 .... l .... ,; TOl'y Aoc. .... -~,_ M<Mlllen, ....... I: 4-w PatlllOft, bN1 Terry -... ,,, .. . Jl"'my C"""°" .. _. 8\lster Mollram .... ). ... 1; Jeff &o.owl•lo. llMI Tom Ol<llff .... , .... ,. 6'J; 8•1.,. Gottlri.d .... BlllY ~hi. 1·S. M ; JoM 41n· -r lle•t --Aalolm. M , u . 1 .. ; Wol- Fllla-llHI CO...."'-"'"• M .... l. llM11 .. 1 OrerllK be•l~...,.,~.M.M. throw from Tuz with l :D:{iin alter steallnl the ball. · SC guard Tim Dunham, 1'bo scored 22 IOI' the Trttonl, c~ from 18 feet to make it--~ Attn bit a ,._ th.row to mde"lt 81).58 with 51~ left. ~;: Ted Hetti.Dea conoected ._ of two free thn)W attemPJl!to pare Ute Cd.II lead to eo.a Wi&~ seconda left, but tben ~ Espoelto came up with bis OClit important bucket ol the aeiiim, 1etUn1 behind the extended 9C defense to take a pan Md'1Ut from inside. ' That made It 82-59 wiUl_2Z aeeonda to 10 and momeni.~ Akin atoJe the ball. SC got one last tr~t cutting the lead to a.a. But wltn five aecoads left andeo timeouts remaining, tbe -.CS came fortbeTrttons. .. • John Canon led San Clel!M!M.e wltb 24 points and be··cid Dunbam SCOfed all of SC'• poilata in a 30-30 balfttme altuation. • Black and Aldo led tb., winners with 21 apleee, followed by 1:al, wbo scond 15 of bis 17 Ir~ second half. Bl-ck bad 1&:·« CdM'a first 22 points. Black Bd Tua spent most of the evenbtt-in the U·foot range. 1 Corona del Mat made 23 ol '2 from the field (54.8 percent) and did not slloot under 50 perceot ln any quatlef'. SC ftnilbed a 50 percent (2Tof54). Carson canceled out Black aDd Dunham was equal to Akin, but San Clemente couldn't stop Tu& for four quarters and that, ,CQID. bined with Tritooa 1boot1.narwoe1 in the fourth period, proved the difference. ;: S..C ......... CHI 1421catill • • ....... .. .... C.nofl 11 t J 2A Tiit S r• '1 _., ' o ' 1 £-Ito ' '"·' Hetti-> I > 1 91ack IO ... ~ti ~ ' • s tt A•l11 I P>-11 li!ICOoft•ld 1 I S t Rel111 0 C'4 • Sl•PMr• 1 o t 1 Total• 14 t•f!.tt ~N 1 0 0 1 Totala 27 1 It 61 SC-lllY~ S.11 Clement• 11 II 20 11-.1 (MQN clel Mat I> 11 It ~ The Lwnberjacb converted 20 of 31 free throws, while the An· teatera aaDk five ol ei1bt. UCI out· scored U.. wtnnen in field 1oaJs, 34-30, and bauled In 4S rebounds to tbe Lumberjacb • 39. Scott Jenkins scored 14 polnta few UCI wttb teammates Terry L.cmnper and Dan Hair each 1et· Uni senn rebounds. vc ,,.,... m1 L..,,,..,.. • o 4 " ........ ~ •tO I Sizzling LA Equals Home Win Record "We believe that tbls une- quivocal withdrawal is the right and wise course for ua to take-." Robert J . Wussier, president of the CBS Network sald ln a pre- pared statement. .....,_. •ret11a N~ NEW YOIUC -Tom Seaver ls walking around with a broken note and a black eye, compli- ments of a friend. ..... 1 .. 11~1 o..ra•u Tl .. Mft ,. ....... , 1 I J u OWlll 1 T I • J t 4 I Hlilr 1 I 1 1 1 1 i ' T_.•" ,,. ' ,. n J 1 • I Ha l l11me· Mo. 4 t I I ArlNM,Un Angela' Ryan lnb S.year Contract Nolan Ryan, the m_,or leap'• top •b'ibout pitcher, TueldQ alped a three-fear, .-io.ooo CGD- tract wtthtblCallfonla Anlell. Ryan, •· wbo bu heel four HNODS lnwbtcb beatruek •• or mon baUen, "" 17-11 wttb ~Jut year. even thouih he bid to CGm• back from ms arm••~ IDdl\lffend a Hl1el otmlnor~•..U. Heb.Sa • MAIOll ......, nm averqe of •••• lNGL'EWOOD (AP) -Jerry West la a fint.year eoacb wbme team bas woo tw~ of lta 1amea and there have been many cueaea why be la so suc- ceaaful. But pertaape the reUCJD la that b•'• nner aatilfied. Even altM the Laten Opened Tuesda1 nlcbt'• same witb Seat.- tie by ou&acortns the &lperSoalcs Zl·Z ud wound up winnln& tbe1r .. nrr •• ._., a. ....... ... 17th comecutlve home 1ame with a 120-1.09 lautber, Wat wun'ta~: "We ~ ru1 well dw1q the 21·2 apart, but other than tbat oar offense stank," aatd tbe coadt. One tbtna plea.ed blm, however: "The defenae, e1pedally by Dem Font and Dem Cballet. WU tapeelallJ = And Chaney clOltq out Brown waa really the bJ b' us ." Brown, Seattle'• leadlna ecorer lat year wttb a K.J pa6a&.. per-1ame ...-qe, w .. Mid to Just two paiDtl 6J tbe tenadoul Chaney tan ..u.e.o1p1ay. West uld that overall lie b.aa DOt bMD .=-· wttb bis team'• .... ,.., "but ow cs. feDHbalWODalotc:=-." K.,.... Abdul.,, led the Lat .. ' ....... au.ell ... poinu, nen ~ b-4ldll't take a lbGt ID the Ullrd quarter, u Loe _.... lmprcwl4 lu ,... tontto•ts. T-.ipl the Liken pll.)' al SeatUe. n1 Laker'l lccnd u.. nnt u pol.nu ol the game to take im· mediate command. When Seattle came bllCk to trail by only 10 PC>int. in the final stama, the Laken then ran off and bid with an ll-3spurt. The Laken are now juat 10 home court victories ln a row away from tbe NBA record for conaecutlve home court triumphs -27 aet by the 111D- neapolls Laken in ltt9-50. To equal that mark, Los Anfelea will have to wblp Ph ladelpbla next Frida1 followed bJ llllwaukee, Denver, AUuta, Pbiladelpbla, Houatoo, Cbleaso. Cleveland, Wuhlnltm and Golden State. • MATTI.• <•> -.......... '6. ...._ •. .,... .. ~ '°· ....._ tt. ._" ....... t.a. ........ IO.T.._IS. ....... t. Telllt ... . LOI A .... i.a lttt> -...... It. It-" II, "....,. .... ..., n. Ali.ii "· o--1 '°· .._ II, .,..,.._. L Tel-L "-"' .. .......,. "· •-.mt., ..... , .. SMt\t• "auo -• ........... ,,.,..,_,. ., ... , ...... -...... 1t L.oe MeetM .. .,._... ______ A ~11,tn. SAN l'BANCISCO CAP> - Tbe 1ame wtdcb didn't coaJJt CJD the U1llventty of San l'ran· dleo'• ~ record left a ¥ital ·a.~· CJD tbe -ranked DoDt, ea.ctt Bob o.urans Hid Tueed&J. • .,, ••• killed. •• eln't Die wttll ma .,,._.ltT, Md I tfdat all oar p1.,.. realbe now what eaa bapp-. If we do U.at, .. Gallhrd t•ld Nortbera CelUonla bllltetbd writ.llS. "AliO, .... It ..... -btbltlop 1ame, ao.. Of ..,. Tbe New York Mets said tbe1r ace right·banded pitcher w~aa play log squash late lut . week wben be ran into the back of frteod 's elbow. Accordln1 to the team pbyst· clan, Seaver experienced a m Id.line break, not a deviated sep. tum, is having no dllllculty breathing and should be fully re- covered in 10 days with no after. effects . USI' ba1 the belt record In mQN' eoUete but.U..U. J.M, aad •t•IHla 4·0 In tbe eou· ference, Jat llbead of Sula Clara u.d Nevada·Reno wbo •tand ~l. Tbe Dou travel to SU.ta Clara SMurday nltbt MJd na9d .tmlally eUmlnate UM • BrGaCol w1'b a aeries ayeep, • F«wud lama Hardy. the Dom' leedinl rebounder, u. Md u.. .... aaamat Atblltei ill ActJoa 8Dd la ltlll )db.. ... IOllle OD a tort knee . "I tnow I'm aota1 to paa, him but probably be •bould tJ oat " Gaillard aald Tu~ llddiDI . tbat be m91 bH•· Iii! make a 1 .. t·mlnute dee~ wbetber w atart tlM •~r . sophomore who ta aver lA.1 pomt.s ucl U .1 re ,... 1ame. ·:s U HardJ llo't at tull ~ ADte Clara ml.)' il le~ ll'Wl,r; a fl1bUaa claw• lD .::..i:~ .,...,.,...,........_ ! tr.hmm Kurt llambll, f.1, -.. aMUaect 15 ,,,, .... per ....... ID foa.r WCAC ecm&"'8. 81 DAILY PILOT ET Rolls Player Scored 135SoCal To 63-50 In 86-64 V:!~:!T hi Prep Hoop Tilt Verdict .. 0t.,.Oe11,.....,.sa.tt BJ 80WAaD L. llANDY Prior to Tuesd ay Sl11TLAND. Md. (Af>) Coach Jack Stalnaker, BW"Dlville1'73, WldenU. Of ... Delff..__.. ni&bt'a encounter, the El -Wilt thamberlain now an uslatant prin· "It waa like a dream." Da\"ld Barron bit a Toro High Chargers and never scored 13Spointsin clpal at Marshall JUAior be Hld. "A lot ol~e HUOD hllb a8 po&:nta, 21 Laauna Beach Artists one basketball game. HilblDMarsbaU,W.Va., baveJolEedtbattbe~ ol them comlDI lD the bad battled to two over· Jerry Weal never did. bad hoped to attract col· team mut not bave Heood ~alf1. to lead Ume ded.sloos and one Julius Erving didn't, le1e scouts for tbe 8-1 abcnm uv-ar hid to be coach •rau Peak'• two-point verdict in their either. Heater by bavtq him mtdaett. But tb~ really Southern Callfornia pre~loua four basketball In r act. nobody ever break the state record of wtren 't that bad. • Colle1e ol Ccst.a Mesa duels. scored 13S polnta ln one 7'polnta. When the came story Van1uards basketball But at Laguna Beach game -except Danny "Bumsvtlleil aosmall reached Cbarleatoll, team to an 86-64 victory ffiib TQesd-.y, WendeU Heater. tbal the team never got about 75 miles away, over vlaltint Westmont Witt's weU·discipUned Danny w.as a skinny, the publicity," Stalnaker wire tervtca picked it Colleae'J\leldaynl&bt. Cbargen sbol S6.6 per· crewcut Weat Virginia aatd in telephone in· up. Heater tot fan mall While Barron bad the cent from the noor and acboolboyinl960whenbe terview. "Danny de· from ac:rop tbe COUD• bot band in the aecood rolled past Ed Burl· aet what the Buketball served to play at a m-.jor try, His plcture wu In a ha If . stead)' Ted in1bam 's Artists. 63-50, Hall of Fame says ls the college. But without a weekly national sport.a Ber1enoo contributed 24 l.n a South Coast League all-t i me single.game acbolarahip, t.berewuno masastne. and Ron Prettymln did game that wasn't nearly scoring record on any way he could afford The school newspaper an outatand.lng)obon the as close u tbe fan al score level or organ.Ued play. school ." · devoted an entire laaue boards lD relief of Randy indicates. Now he 's JS, b is WitblOminutesle:ftln to blm.1be BuketbaU Adams who found The Chargers, playing crew cut and s kinny the 32·mlnute game, Hall of Fame bad h1m himself ln early foul without their second physique Jong gone. He Heater had broken the slgn a commemorativ~ trouble. Prettyman leading scorer Mark mu stopped playing years Weat Virginia record and posta1e stamp ftrat day brought down 15 re- wbo was sidelined with a aao -without achieving wanted to come out. But cover, a.Ion& with Cham-bounds while playin1 sprained ankle, were in etthertbeOeetingfameof bis teammates puahed berlaln. leu than balftbe game. command from late in college record·bolder Rio him to go for the national But the onlY scout who Alter Westmoot closed the firat quarter and led Grande's legendary Bevo record of 120 points set by came to see him was to wlthln two points of by as many as 20 points Francis,ortherortuneof an0bioscboolboylnl953. from West Virginia tbe Vanguards at 43-<tl in the fourth quarter and pro scoring champ "I wasn't really lbat University. And be de-with 15 minJJtes to play, 22 ln the third period. Chamberlain. great a scorer and didn't clded Heater was too tbe Vanauards toOk com- It was a combination lnstead,belivesinthis evenwanttogoforthere-slow to play {or a team mand and outacort'Jd the of El Toro's hot shoot· quiet Washington suburb cord," Heater said. "Bu\ tbat lost the natloul vlaUora, 21·10, ln the next ing-its guard Bob with his wile and three the guys kept urging me championship by oaly eitht minutes and lt was Charles had 23 points-children and works as a on and every t bing one point lD 1958. alI over. and Laguna Beach 's Ucketclerkroranairline. seemedtogoln." . "Of C()\lne I was too The Vanpards used a poor shooting. He bas been oul of work In the final 10 minutes, slow.'' Heater uys sad~ man defense and a fast· Unable to solve El tortwomontbswithabad Heater SCOTed 5S more ly."TbetCOUtcametwo break offeo.sewitb Bu-· Toto's 2-3 zone, tbe back. points on a variety of sames attertbe~ ronandFredGlaat.erbr- Artists oouJd only hit oo on t be 1 7 t b an . shots, including three and in between 1 bad ln1iog the ban down 21 of 6S shot attempts for niversary or the record· lert-handed books from sprained my ankle. I court against lbe press 32.3 percent. And during breaking night, he aod beyond the foul Une. He could hardly walk. But J employed by Westmont the first three periods, the coach who planned even scored four point.sin sUll scoted 25 points." moet of the game. Laguna Beach only con· the scoring barrage re· four seconds on two coo· Nobody ~camecall· Barron hlt five of nected on 10 of 42 for 23.8 member it well. sec u t l v e 1 n bounds ing. A benetactor paid seven field eoaJ at~mpts percent. The date: Jan. 26, 1960. oasses. r o T h l m to 1 o t.o 1n the early going ln tbe And Laguna lost the T b e s c en e : th e "The same kid threw Rlcbmond .lJnlvenlty, second hall, then added ball on several occasions Burnsville, W. Va. High the ball in both times 1 but be dropped out 10 at the free throw line aga inst El Toro's School Gym -a struc· intercepted the pus," beforethefirstsemeater wben Westmont was fullcourt press, turning it ture so small it bad no Heater recalled. "After ended after his parents' to.reed to foul late in the over 17 times. room for seats in a town the second Umet lie bouae burned down. gaQl,, He didn't mw at Several spurts put the so small it's not on the stopped and handeo tht'! tbe line. DellY"'" w ,.atridt O' EagleS, 1illers Collide ll wW bo a baWe for flrst place when tbe Tustin Tlllera and Eatan- cla High Eqlea of Costa Mesa clasb et '1 tocQht ln a Century League buketball encounter It EataJlda Hlab. Both Wm.a art $-l lll elrcul\ acilon an4 both are ranked amoas Ua• top ten IP Orap Coun· t.y. Eataoc11, 13-4 over-all. i. No. ~ wblle Tuat.tn. 11·5, lt No.9. lt.IY Orlill ~ TusU.o co~fl Gary Lan'oD s-.rt la tbe aecond belt suard lD P..anie Count)' bebiod Fountain Valle7 '• Geor1e Barrloe, leada the Ea1le1 with a 1.$.S scorint averaie. la a nlf· ty dri&bler and la effec· Uve at penetratinl. Al 5-11. 0rsW It Eatan- cla '1 smallest start.er. Pete Neumann, a 8-1 forward, Js the E.,._. other starter in double figures, avera1in1 13.2 points. But Estancia ii eiibt deep and bas five players who are M Ol' over. , Likewise. TUstln bu a strone beMb, and the Tillers have won seven of their last eiibt. And the Tillers' (lve 1p&aes have been by a \otal of U points. Tbe spark for Tustin bas been aeolor Oliver Smith, a M center who ia averagln& 1811 j>oints and 15 rebooods per eame. game out of reach for El map. ball to a teammate, say· And, except for play. Bergerson grabbed Toro, which was tied 8-8 To go with the lack or log 'Here, YOU try IL 1 Ing on recreational seven rebounds and with 4: 25 left ln the first stands, the creaky build· don't s~ to be having league teams and tbe scored all or his points period when it scored ing h ad a parlor-size any luck.' " memory of bb bot scor· from the field, many eight straight to take a courtof37·bY·77feetcom-At the end, Heater's lng on a cold winter's from 15 to 20 feet out. He 16-8 lead. pared to the standard statistics read llke a Digbt, that WJS the end of also blocked several RANDY ADAMS GOES UP FOR TWO POINTS. Other top Tillen are the two guards, 5-11 Bill McQuaid and 6-2t,.; pttlJ Deajardloa, averagll\g 13.0 and 10.0 potnts per outlng. T he Chargers t hen 50-by·94slz.e. typographical error: Danny Heater's basket-shots and had three went from a 22-16 lead Heater 's Burnsville 53·29-135. He bad missed ball career. He went to steala at critical times in 2 S11118et Tdts Set mid way through the team was in the middieor only 17 of 70 shots from work as a clerk with the 'the action. second penod to a 30-16 a22·gamewinningstrea.k thefield~Uof41frorh FBI in Washington in Prettyman, a walk-on The surging Edison advantage and from a as it met nearby Widen t,be foul line. 1962 and then moved to four years ago, left the High Chargers of Hunt- 34-20 margin to a 42·20 HI g h that night. The final score was NaUonal Airlines in 1966. SoCal campus to pursue ington Beach, 2·0 tn lead In lbetbird quarter. Together, the towns or h is education In Sunset League basket- CbarJes. who had 12 Burnsville and Widen •M T • h; Hayward but returned ball action and 000• points in the first ball, had abouU,000 residents Jri.esaris i_ numn • this )'ear. Peat asked league conquerors of sank 10 of 18 field goal 1.n 1960. Neither regional 'r him to come out for the Downey's Wanen and tries (62.S percent) while• school bad more than 500 1 team when h e Io s t Corona del Mar, clash teammates Mike Hill~tudents. .., r...,..; N;ps D;ablos several players early in wttb the boat Marina and MaltSimpiOlfhad 12 (.).Ml _, _, \h!:car;npaign. Vikings of Huntlnaton and IO pointa. • . ..-He s a good athlete Beach in a key circuit Ult 11T_,.,, (.l.'t. y' and be learns fast," at 7 tonight "°'fl>H !' ~ "' "; Costa Mesa Hlgh's b ehind victory, then Peak said. ''But four In another 7 o'clock Pot••ll• ' o , HV • E Mustangs and the Tro-added eight points in the years ago, I wanted to game Newport Harbor :·~:~ ~ ~ I ~ m asy jana of Irvine's Universl-flnal stanza. get hlm orr the floor and Westminster, both 11.c ... r19' ~ , l • t y g o l t be b I g Bernie Hawkins of when h~ came out but 0·2 in league play, collide ~ ! 1 ! 10 Cag performance from their Mission Viejo scored in my as1ustant asked to at Westmlmter MMTT"'•" 0 ~ I ! e Wins N 0 1 playe r s aod the waning moments to havebimatay." Edison. 8-9 on the Tot•• u.-..!..ci:i 10 w parlayed tt into South cut the University lead to season, has been recelv· 1w " " .. Jeff Frazer and Rod Coast League basketball 54·53, but Poirier iced it s.o.1~1111~ " "' ing balanced scoring ~ ; : ~ 1! New combined for 59 vlctoriesTuesda)'nigbl wllb three seconds left :;: 12 o • 74 from 6-S Ed Bell Cl4.0 c;,_.. J o 4 • points and Huu~gon The Mustangs, with withtwoCreetbrows. Aam• ~ : ~ .~ average>. 6·3"" Bob ~ul ! ~ ~ '! Valley Christian · of St.eve Parrino scoring 32 Gl•"tt i o , 10 Herson <U.O> and &-0 "...,..._, o 1 , , Newport Beach ripped points <11of20 from the eotl•Mew rm ~~'1:. : ·~ ~ '' Mike McCowt <10.3) and ~~rt.. : ~ : : v ls I t i n g Her l tag e field>. trampled the host w111> 'r ~ ': : ~1.e"' o , ~ it the Charters play up to ,.,.,_ ti , 1~ M <Anaheim), 94 -10, in Dana Hills Dolphins, p_,,,,.. '! • > n ~o1~"" » ,! ,: • capabilities, they could 1 , Toro sew...,~ Academy Le ague 78-412. = i ~ : ~ "••fume SoCet.n.,. • upset Marina. L...-~ : ': •: ~ basketball acUoo Tues· And UDivensity, with MnM"" o 1 4 1 day night at Southern Junior Roger Poirier t':. ! ~ ~ : California College of scortn1 29, including 20 '°'•" J1 1• ,, 11 Costa Mesa. in the second ball, turned o.n.Hm•m> Saddle back, And eltewhere, Hunt· )flsaion Viejo away, "•'ft ': ~ '! t: ~ m· A_.:on inaton Beach's Uberty 56-$3, at the MV gym. ::.."! 3 3 0 1: &JUC8 ~u Cbrl.stlan delea1ed host Parrtno added seven c·-~ : ' , Saddleback Collt&e and Ila new 8-8'r\ center Stanley Scott hosts Chat· fe)' tonl1bt <8> while ()range Coast enterta.ins Cen1toa at 7:30 in JC buketball play. Scott, who enrolled at tbe semester break, is from Miiwaukee. A s'rona rebounder, he should live the Gauche» much needed board wodr down the Mission Cc>n· fereoce at.retch. Soccer Inland Christian of San rebounds to b1s night's '""''ft > 7 i u Bernardino, 75.SO, in a work and along with 13 ~... ~ ~ , ~ ~~.lstlan League con-Ml~l~~n~ f~~he~t~~ P•~~~~\ S<~_.,~j 1~ .~ Tbe &-7 Frazer bit ror caroms from Gary Wills, C.0.1•"'•"' i. n •• ,,_,. 31 polnta as Huntington dOminated tbe boards. o. ... Ht11> 11 " 14 10-.1 Valley, ranked No. 1 in Doua Dys~ had six v~;"'" ,. • the small achoo.la CtF asslsl6 and bi.a 10 point&, Gru" 1 l , s poll, extended Its league along with 16 from Wills ~,~:,:~ 1~ ~ ~ ~ record to 4-0 for sole and 12 from Miller, put hkho•• , l 3 • C>ossession of ftrat. place. four Muatan&a In double := ~ ~ ~ ; lf ertt.a1e commJtted 40 fi1urel. HOO~ 0 I I I turnovers. Polrter hit six or six si;:;.~. ,~ 1~ ,; S: .,.......~,,.., from thefleldin lhethird MIMle..Vle .. IPI .. ft,.• quarter to p ac e 1 ~,."' ~':o.. ~ : ! :: Unlveralty's come.from· =::." • . ~ 1; H... 11 • O 11 P. 0.CAH' S l S U Pre .. r 14 J I JI 1-lton l 1 I 1 ero.ft , , 1 , Pro Scores ..... k'"' , , , , Stl ..... o 2 0 l • lkewley • I 3 t ..._ ' 0 1 1 1(,.,.,., 0 0 J 0 Jet--I O O 1 NIA PMM 0 0 I 0 TM•~ 0 tO tt t4 0.troltt1, ....... Tot eh JI 11 n So) ,....., o.r.n NY 1Ct11Ct1' ,._ Oketott '--"~ -•t-t O l ._.. leflA-llt. ....... •ltl UnlytrsltY •O 13 •• 11-16 H!MI V•li.-t • '° 21 U-44 l.ot A""441110.1Nflle 109 MIUIO!I VlejO II II U 14-SJ I.I~ awfftlM OSI = ! ! 1 ~ 0.0..lfllt JOI • Ovtl«n1 • o s 1 IC.•-..,1 l J I t ~W I 0 0 t ... l l l • ..,,., .,,, ~ ' 0 1 1 f•··· » • " ,, 1c .. ..,....,.,. L'-1\' 21 -. 8 ,._,. tnlMCI U tt 11 ...,. 1'TheeeH• .......... PLUS BAIL SEBVICE, DOCR·•Km LOIDDIO, £XNllllOll LIND, CHINOOK $6S9S For the best chotce In Chinooks, select from the large lnvent0ry at Marquis Motors. Come In ~~~~~~~~...:today I PBVfK'tED .. Ell.,..V~IW-iairlla,.,.,_ ... ~- Dft fBEEii&I ~IAJIOllE. For Wormatlon Qti INS er othef ~ng a1temattves. C41R ~ broker or Oa.g Lyon, Ma= d Sales & l.easf'IQ. a1(213)628·4204, (714) 833·10 0. • Cage Results JUlllOa VARSITY Cftl• MeM '"' 1 .. 1Dene14111' Oewe 111 F 11101'°" Rl<he<OMM! 1111 F ltl .Hll~\ K"'9 m c 1n1 Al•twen Miiier Ill) G 1161 Thontlon Staurl<C11tl.i G 1l1 He11dr10ton Soc.._. IMI ''" CdM Perl 111 F 1161 A-., W-191 I' IJI A--. o.<lnov I UI C ISi S...... S.Mu1t1oen 1111 G llOI 8todl- 8 Mu1119en no G 1111 PlcMn SC .cor1no "'"'' Duvall 4, Ottlo J. a .... , 1 CCIM kor1"9 -· 51\eMOf\ 2, Sterno 70, Velledlu J. H•ltl•m• COM.n·U. Co\'• MH• o<or111Q ..-f!Clson J, Wllll•m• 7. WtllinQMm 2. 0 N•ll , O•ne Hiii\ KorlnQ Wbi: Collln• 7, 8e110r Hellllme· CCl1te Mew, •n C.M l~c:!-... II T-IJ11Ill)~9Mcfl N•qle I Ill " 1241 Olinl¥1n T •ylor UI F fltl LI~ Olml!tr 1101 f' (61 S..ttorl w.oow f1•1 F 1•t Petti..., ,,.,tttn 1111 C ,., _ .. 8~"1ett UI C 13) K'" .. lbe<I\ M<Cofkell I•> G 111 Mlttltell WlllOI\ 01 G C111 CAiderwood JOf\9' 14) G 1101 P ... k., GlbC)s 101 G '01 HICl'tOI' CCIM scorlnqwb: ""'·SC: HOf'V•th H•lfllm•:~~ll.U.?I l.PeJUU.WNl1,0'H ........ 1. MIH!etl VIiie (IJ) (Jtl VIII f'ly•!f1 II.. F 111 Smith eumm11•111 1101 F 1111 OIO!fln letltt 1171 C 111 M••loll SoH •lll G •m-· Frotl 1101 G C1I AtOIUftd MV KOl'lllQ "*'' Kell 7, Mottr 2, l.•-J, ROCHnOnd 2. °''°" 2. Uni. Mo<-1. T 1119' S. Helttlme: MV. ,._,, H•lntme. COM. J>JO. UMwnltY IMl IJtl Ml.-vi. .. Gena. 101 " 1111 Hvflmen ~ 171 F "1..-i• H-r IJI C 121 &ekll< ~llOI G 141Sdlmlcft Oefl4llNWI (IO) 0 161 YenletfOt u .. 1v.n1tv KMiftt -= •-J. MlulO!IVlelo-51-J.OtllMl. He1n1..,,.-unt..ntty. , .. ,i. "At Johnson (,Son yov're treated llke o member ol rhe family John5on u Son was rhe first deOlef where I got wt'\Of I worted wlthouf a hassle. Johnson (, Son gor me rhe kind ol car I warted wlltl ttie INngS I wonted at o price ltiOt was rlghf. Thot's ....-hy I recommend YoU dr~ 10 Johnson u Son. Gtve 'emo try:· Cage Standings SOUTH COAST l.f. AGUE W l. PP PA Coroftedel-I 0 ]\I ]14 .,.,. Clem..,te • • o• l'S EITOr'o S 1 lllS ~ CMt•Meu l • :I'll l81 Vnlwf\llV 3 • 33S 376 L.equne 8e.teh 1 s 381 01 0.... Hll" I I> JI! <0011 MIMloft Vi.to 1 & lO'I JJT T_..,.•k~ CAIM62. Sena...-•61 Coa~-1'1,. 0.0.. Hilh61 £IT0<04J."-lle<k"f0 Unlwersl!Y tll, "''""°" Vlefo SJ .. .-w .. -.- EI Toro•\CCIM SM C...,._•el Unlwnnv l..efvn• 8-11 .. o .... Oilll• Ml'6lon Viejo el Golt• Mev l'al!P4'Y LIAOUE l.owoll 8uenePe<lt MeQnoll• Sllllf!Y HlllS We1t•r" ~f\etm Troy s. ....... W L Pl' PA I 0 41• J7' ~ 1 ., -4' ,. .. • J .,, Jt3 ,,..,, •10 JSJn•"1 JSMJU I• JM m ~tc-I L-1161, Sri.-SJ ~11 • .0.w.. ... u 8....,•P•f1r•1. Tl'O'f" Sunnv ~'"'" _,,,..., .......,.,._ Tn>v••A-m SllNIV Hll~eta.-P ... k Wulem el '--ti S.venne et MeQnoll• •MP'l•I LIAOVE OaANOl l.IA04.1• W L Pl' PA W L Pf' PA l(ei.!le 1 0 71& 1u El Dor-• 41' W t.o•Alemlto\ l o ,.. 1u er.. s m 01 Cy..-ess 1 1 •60 1q1 IA H•br• s J ., ... l..Oere I 1 111 18) "Ull•rlOft 4 3 414 4U Sedelt--I 7 11q 1q4 Velencl• J 4 )J't • K_.,y o l 167 ?OS C...¥On 1 s 417 417 TWINy"t lc~ ' 5onou I S ,., ns SeoOl-1''1,CvorH\)O Elllll•WIU I 6 •1 .U Ketell• 10, K--, U T.......,.. "-LOl "'-"OU(.~· S& er .. 7', v_ .. ., IOU ......,.,0.-, l'ut1er1onn.c....von1• K-\' et Seddie0ec1' U HeOre 74. l!I Oor..io SJ l.AK Alemllou1 CrP<U·• 5onou ss. £14»rM1u u Ketell• el 1.Mre Prep Wrestling VAlttlTY Ea\eMle ,,., IUI S-1• Ane .,_,..._,,, IEIOKR°"""'IHS 11K-Ml!icall I I! I dK Mllc ... 11 11).6 114-S.ldlv•r (SI l)lnnecf JOM\ 4 JO 1 n-<IWI ve I IS I Plnnecl OUQOer t · 23 Ut-PllllllP\ IE) dK HMIW> 7-41. US-RiteylEI OK~SI 140-+4eo;tn llllled~z~• l.O-s.t<IOo 1$)0K ROife 11~ l»--Heetl\lll-by-11. 167-IUck-If. I cite Levy H 117-SnyCHr IEI Pll>Md ArcKll011• OH l'>-S/111~ IEl-bVfor't.il HW1-Gor\ultt ISl-..lrYIM .. 11 JVNIOll VAlttlTY IS\eMll 11'411411~eAne '7-Sllff ... n IEI OK,..~,., 1)-6 IOS-fftOOI NY IS I pltlMd M<Meo\1oe 1 .. ,, I IA ..... m•l"O ISi OllWM!d Sllefer I 00 121-Am•volSICIKW•no IJ-1. 1~.,. ... 1s1 et!J!!!1! "tam, 10 t»-<ertvt• ISi dK Verve• l).S. 140-Zlmmerft!MI 11!1 dK VOUllQ M . 147-+4ucke,.qelftr IEI Dinned VII· leltl t:IO. 15'-Verve• IS) lll°'""Aoffe t:a. 1'7~fff IEI Df-.--o:t7. 177-ein ISldtCJDltnk l'l-l.o,..nllO IEI 11W1eC1 a..,., t :U. l'ttOSIMC)PIN ••'-""'-114> •• , ...... t7-SllllcJer ISl_Dy_I\. 10)-0lhrer ISl-.,Yl.,..._11. 11' Murt&n 151-Dy~t. 117-Ameyo rSlwanbvlM,.ll. ,,._Smlltl ISi WOfl llY~I. IU-\toel IEICll<Oel-..0 l~Ven 0orwt IEI OK !>enc ... rM, t•1-Grtttll\' CE,_ s.noooe1 s.o. IM-Aou IEllllmldSen<. ... 10:U. IU-f'Urc• lEI OK T"°"""9n .. 2 • 171-LyOI\ CIElplmldV-1 41. 1'l-8urney ISi -by lor .. 11. Hwi-S."< ... I ISi WOfl l>y -II ~ramounl 0J~orls "EVERY1HIN& IN TENNIS .. ,.. .... fAJ.Wlllllll .. ..... _,., ... _, llPllrT SIU••• Ale .. ._ c{Pa~-;;;;;~:tcJhrls Miid lbt l.DtermUO.I Puc:Ue S-WI lp It Cp#! Mw P-M·"M I SllU MOL Ulru Tl11re •• F'rt.to 1:00 p.m •• 1&11a1 \ • \ ' Wedne.dtr. '*'U!IY 19. 1m AniJDosities Resurface PUBLIC NOTICE OM. y itll01' ., .: •': 1--~~~~~~~~~.;.~ PVBUC NOTICE • • _:: l'ICTITIOU1 IUtlMIU l'ICTITIOU• luttMlil In -Face of Drought NAMISTATIMllfT lfAMllSTAT9MllfT 0 r_.• n.e .......... --•• .. ,,,. w.i r ... ,.........,. ____ ,,.._... ,• """' .,. • ftltU ., • 11 MOtflTt•lO AHTAIU\I THOM~ llUl"l"NT, 6D -"•OO•AMOl'~OE COUNTY 21 W.r ~,_.C.UM9M.U.'1t16 fM A ... l. m .... A ... $;14 ..... I I(_,,. I ,.,,,...._ •n ..__ .• ._.._tMol.CA.'IUI '4-1 CMl•,...._CA._. " lku!ing for Fun BJ TllOllA.8 D. EUAS 1 As Calllomla faces the likelihood of a 1ecood atralabt dry year -the first back-to-back drought years in mon than four decades -some of the old north va. south anlm0<ies are rtslna to the awface. For dry u the Cierra Nevada may be, Southern Californians have yet to feel any plbcb from the lack of rain and snow. THAT'S BECAUSE MUCH of their water comes from the state Wat.er Project and the Colorado River, wbicb have not been severely Impact- ed by tbedry weather. By contrast. some sections of Northern California have been living with bans on watering lawns and have even coosldered setting lime limit.a on showers. George O'Brien's 12-meter F.)ldless Summer from Canada {fore- ground) was the firs t trial horse for the new 12-meter Enterprise unve iled last Friday off San Diego's Point Loma. In trial r aces on Sunday, Enterprise was an easy victor, as expected. Endless Summer will continue training exer cises with Enterprise until the 12-meter Intrepid arrives in $an Diego from Honolulu. The logical solution, it appears to many Northern Californians, would be for the Southland to relinquish some or its Water Project supplies, which a re pumped from the north. THAT IDEA IS SIMILAR to the pro- posals by some state officials for shar· ing of natural gas within the state when iipton Race Set I San ·1 go Accepts Dana Point Bid ONLOCKABEY Pttet -""' Wrllu The San go Yacht Club h~1ac- cepted the hallenge or t.he ua.na Point Yacht lub ror the 1977 saling of the Sir omas Lipton ChaU«nge race sched March 26. DPYC c lenged with a ratiJ:t of 26.2 whlch eans that the famectsud· den-deat.h ce will again be sailed In yachts of One Ton rating and less. Under terms of the revised dt!ed of gift primary challenging dub must co in with a speclfic ratini. If accepted y the defending club, o~r challen s may come with raU~s within Ii percent higher or lower. J>PY zt.2 RATING gives soJc the pri ege of defending with a rk •• I Ca amaran 'C' Sa ors to Vie / F Little Cup Ace C Class catamaran sailors rrtm three countries will congregate at t.os Angeles Harbor In August for a s~es of elimination races that will res t 1n lhe Intern ational Catam an Challenge Trophy known as the ttle Arurica'sCup. f. The races will be held in the ion of Los Angeles Harbor known as 'hur· ricane gulch" and will be saUed der the auspices or Cabrillo Beac acbt Club. THE U.S. NOW holds the phy as the result of the victory in tralia last year of Alex Kozloff of I . e, and bis helmsman Robby Ha ey who sailed Kozloff's Aquarius for lbe first U.S. victory since th competl. lion waa eatabU.bed in 1961 ing ·as high as 27 .SI . Ash Bown, chairman of the race for SDYC, said the club would defend with Gordon Frost's Tin Woodson, rating 27.S. the same boat that defended the trophy against four challengers last year. Chuck Pierce. chairman of DPYC's challenge committee said the club will use Audacious. a Yankee-38 sloop owned by Mike Kennedy. DPYC's challenge was accepted Jan. 21. Other clubs now have the .. 1--• privilege of entering secondary Maritte rnr .... challenges within the rallng of 216.0 to Catherine "Cat" Futch, 19, 27.5 within 40days. whose topless dance on a Navy BOWN SAID SDYC is making every subm arine two years ago cost its efforttogettheLipt.on Challengerac£ skipper, Cmdr. Connelly D . back to the prestige it once enjoyed St evenson. his command. says "With this rating, we should bav< s he wants to join the U .S. from12tol5boats,"Bown said. Marines. "I guess I'll be going The Lipton Challenge Trophy is om in pretty soon," she said. of the oldest yachting kudos on th<---------------West Coast, having been dedicated personally to SDYC by the famed Scottish tea merchant in 1903. For many years the race was sallee in March in the home waters of the de· fender. Until recent years it was domloated by Newport Harbor Yacht Club and San Diego Yacht Club in yachts of the 40 to 50 foot range. Since going to smaller boats, SDYC hae maintained a strangle hold on the trophy in reeentyears. Last year the race was postponed three times because or lack of entries and was finally sailed in September with four challengers and the de· fender. Free Boating Classes Slated At Area SclwolA More Female Officers Sought By State Patrol SACRAM ENTO CAP > -The California Highway Patrol says female officers have worked out so well that it is actively recruiting more. The patrol said female officers "have qualities whlch are useful in aJding motorists, particularly those hurt in accidents." In the words of Office r George OUnares, "Women tend to bave PA· Uence, and can offer comfort, and ad- rnlnister first aid. Often their help Is more easily accepted." Law Studies ' SQtrrHERN CALIFORNIA FOCLIS Wlll'-W ~M::O _.,,I ... $ ... N iii T--· •U ..... ~ -.IAt!Nltkll.CA.fllSI '4 ..... CM11-.CA ... lllh _._. l\C-" M If\ ™'""''_,, ...... ~ .... "· dlvl...... flter\Mf\1110 e , Wlllllf'\W 11...itMO K-1:. ,.,__ t Iii\ >t""--1 -fli.ct 'wltll llW Tl•!< Ua ......... ll!M <M• .. (.euftlY C°""IY C'-'\ ef Or....-C-IW ... C'-'11 Of Ofetllt Ctt.tftty M "-Y ti o.<tmlierl."1'-"" ...,.n ~ PUIMI,,_ Or~ Coe• 0.llY "''"· CA"••'n.•OONAU>aMILll• the expected gas shortage arrives in o.<•m•• i. it."·•·"" tol).I• :.-:::!,:-.......,..,. the 1980e. 'Ibe north has far more a bun PUBUC N011CE ~ ..... ~..,,. idant supplies of the clean-burning gas, ----------""'"""'" OrlWllf C.O.•• 0.11., "''°'· sorely needed during the Southland "'CTmous •ut1•nt. J ... ,., 11"' L '· "· "" ,...,, smog crisee. NAMUTATIMt•T PUBUC NOTICE •.• The water-sharlna sugaestlon ,..!!':.'.04'_.'"' ....-"••"" ""''· i---------~-::'.""""-. comes from Ronald Roble, director •oM 1HTEllMATIOMAL. uni 1uPH1CM1100U•TCWT", Or the state Department or Water .......... Or .~NIQWl.C. .,.,, STAT.Oflt~lflOltlllAflOll • ·~ JolwlS. K..,Jr .• mHMarl-~, THICOUlfTVOl'otlANGI , • Resources, who proposed that IA<llH'INi_..<A ttm ..... ...,. Southern California draw mor9 water d,J.';;.;,':'."'-• 1• conduclltd llv •n 1,.. .,1~~,1~ ':.c:';..:::,~ 1~0.::: from the Colorado River to free up-JoMS.K•YJ•. •MO PO• Lln•H HttAM1 .. , ta·-·-, olb Tiii• ~ was """' Wltll "" T••Y ~NO l'Olt AV1"0llllATIOM 1 KO wa.-aor er areas. ooum., c•.n ot o..,... ,_1., on TO •O•• .. ••T•• u"o1a 1'M .. Benefilinl most from such a move J ... 1WV1~1tn tlflHIPIMNMT AOM1•STaA~ would be the farmers of the San Joa nNM 0 11 HTATH ACT ll'llOeATe ......,. Pvl>fl"'" Or-COM! Otlty Pllol, 9" IT 1101 • qulnVall~wboareracedwllbwater .>an 1•.a.-k11.1.•.m 1 1'tH 7 u 1a .. etl!1A.AJANl!A001as.a11• Suppl" cut c'"· from the federal"--. l!LL.AJ •ooe1tS,DK1..-. " ..., ~ NOTICI! IS Hlll11!9Y OIYIN "'-1.-,•• tral Valley Project. PUBUCN011CE LtYUNl!PA1tKUl\as11 ... -.. ... . petition 40t ....... ol Wiii -...... . LOSERS IN SUCH a move would be "~C::.~::~~1::,,u Southern California water users, who ... ~,""'-•no "''°" '' dOi"9 llW· -Mt of l.Atten Tffl.el'IMM¥V .. "-. pelltl-• -tor AAAMriutloft .. M · , mtnlttt• ttle l!tlat1~11111*-• wouJd aet far harder water ti more or Eu ENTE1t1•111sE . ..,,. nver It came from lbeColorado R1ver. F1>11.-111qt.,..a.ac11.c.H2w OMI Mll'llifl4Ut .. left of lt4a... A<'t • (flt,_ .. Callo "I It -1. ,..._IO ... k,.1• ........ ....,-~. Meanwhile, they would continue to ..... !: :.!::".~~1~ F""· Hunt pay lbelr share of the state Water Pro-T'hluru.i .. u IHonducltcl bu llmlt· ject cost.a. while not using their share t<INrt"'Jo";'~ .... . of Its water. Tiii\ ,,., ....... 1 w•~ llltcl wltll "" and IMI 1M IWfto -pl-of lleMlllf"; u.v-M1-...i111r1'.......,,n, ,·· ltJ1, al IO:IO a.m , l'I 11>8 _,_..,Of o.,e,,~, Ho. l of Wiid ~-•• ,.. • ~ Cl'll< canter 0r1,.. w..c, i.. u. cnv ot • . • s.ttl a Ana. Cll lfonlll John H. Lauten, general manager ~·C1•rtiotOr•noeCountvonJor. of the Metropolitan Water District of ...,., Southern California, the Southland's J~'.~~.~~r.;o:.1:,~11v P11o1, largest water distributor, contends !11).17 that some "basic questions or equ.ity" ---------- are involved. PUBLIC N011CE 0.INJe_.,11.1'77 1111 lllAM tl. M JOMN, Coufley (;I.,-\ HU•WITl,•IMa•. MAC OOlfALO & MtlAOe " .............. ~ ..... ..... _....,~0r .. -..1w ..... ...., 9Mc1I. CA. .... Ttt:l11•11"'4Plt •tt-y1fw:~ l'ICTITIOUS IUllNHS Pu11>H111H Orente Cont O.lly Piiot. "IN ADDITION TO direct costs NAMt: STATIMENT Jan. u.2o .. df'ff. '· 1t11 21 .. ,, 1ucb as power and the (Sacramento-nK~•1011ow1119 oer'°" " dolno ~ 1----------_. San J oaquin River) delta charges, BALBOA BAKE AV. >01 ""'1n SI. PUBUC NOTICE there are a vsirlety of indirect a.i~.~9J::....... mss DI__, 1----..,..---.,.,.,,,..,,..,,~.,,.__. penalties ... he said. "Metropolitan SI \Ml•~. CA 97704 SU .. UIOll COUltTOPTMl thls year will pay the state more than Th••°"",,..," <onc11i<tec1 "• ·~ •n n•T• o" CAUl"OafltA "oa ., . $100 an acre-foot for its share of the dM-iA"'• N Jo.,,,,_ ™1 COUlfTY0troiu.-oc construction costs or the Calllomia Thi\,,.,...,.,., wn tiled .... ~"'* MOT I Cl i:·:~· ..... o o ... ~ Co.inly Cl.,_ ot O 110-CoullC "llTITt~ "'Olt ... o.ATI OP WILL. • Aqueduct. Januorv '· 191' ra y on AND l'O• LITTIH THTA.MI•· "JsltfairforSaffnJoaquinVSoualJeyin-Publl~Or•"Qe C.,.•IOlllY"=~ TA._•,~ ... of •ex J . WEAtClY: terests t.o. in e ect. use them ~ "·" 1• •• ,,., Ft11 1. "n o.<t1wd California's aqueduct system for u.11 J6';>J~'~"~~;:~31~Nf~ backup when they have not paid any1--P-U_B_U_C_N_011 __ C_E __ ,..,.,n.1111111en ... ..,....e1w111..., of the c06la of that system?•· ~': .. 1::..U:."': ~~ m!,,."".:r'~ Lauten also indicated Southern MOTicao" per1ku1an.-1N1111eu--111-.. California supplies might themselves MAIKMAL"1ULa et,...,"""" -!IM-.. wt 1ot become short if the drought continues llnN J . ...,_, lllot1a<1t1. Ptlllltlfl. ,._.,.,., is. tm ... 10.•"""'" in,.,. • "'-Donni\ GeM ·~\, ~. C""'1room of ~ ....... ffo. Uf MIO Then, be said, "conservallon pro-...._ o v "' Bv .,,,,11a Of MullKUlion CMWI. •• 100°"4< ~ 0t1 ... w .. 1, 1" grams will have to be initiated... iuuad on <><•DM( n. "" w 1111 '"' c11.,01s.ma.r.ne,c:.010t.ie. ::-:1.<;;;1c..::VO;;~ 0111d:.='•1•·· CONSERVA110N IS THE precise ofc:.1110tn1e;~•ludQ<Mnt..,..noc1 Gouftlvo-1n la-ol lll•d• J. Ben-f"'*9tt\I LYNCH •N•LIOM step the state Air Resources Board .. ludorMnt creo110t '"" aoo1nte ~ • P,.. .. ,,_.~ bas called for in Northern California "''Gane_,.,,, •s ludO""""-°'· u.1111...,".....,._,.,. 1'Wlwl"9 •,.I llel•nc• of ta.U..ll a<· UIA,...i ... CA...,1 whenever smog crises strike in the 111911yc111eonw1.s1UO<i"'•n•on111ecieM T.,: mJ>UMJet south a nd create a need for transfer of of11W11suanc1o1w1ou•c"'""'· 11w .......... ''*' flt!MI~ , natural gas to that area for power ::;~~ :C:,:11,J::~~~~'d!:.-:'.:: J!~~~'.'1'::i::,,c;;;1 o."., :;;~; '· ' generation and other uses. pr_r1.,, 1n '"' eoun1, o1 or-. s..tt i----------- The north now h as more gas o1c:.~~~',-.C~::i'::0,:.:~,::;11oo1t because Its supply comes from dif *· P•99' o """ •• Misc. Mel>'. --::-:=~==--:====:----! t th th So thland• R0<:0rm.0ra....-eoun1v.-~~ 'u"••10ttcouaTot0TN• eren Sources 8D e U S ly •nown n : I T111oe. Irvin•. STATIO~CAUf'OttNIAl'Oa PUBUC NOTl<JE Northerners, represented by the c:.iMom11. TMICOUNTYOflOltANH P "I G & El trl Co h NOTICEIS~EREB'l'GtYl!HINton .... ,.,..... acu c as ec C ., avecom Frioo. F111>r.,.rv •. 101. •I i :oo NOTICI OP Ml•••11• OP plained that in·sl.ate exchanges or gas o'c.locll PM. et lronl ol ~. NT11'tON flOtt NOIATS O" WIU. would Impose a hardship in lbeir :::°'Bi:S"'."g~1<»c:'..;: .:=: ~::., 110• LrrTen 1'HTAM ... a rea. Couoltyol0t1n9e.SleltOfCatltomla,1 "''"•of SAMUl!l OIOlEY There is liUle doubt that It would w111~•••PV1>11caucuon 10111e~ KEBOW ...... ouoLev tc•80'<¥. 8 t h d bi th IMdcltr. tor <Ml'I In le-#iyl money of"" OK•-· ut not as grea a ar s p as e Unl19d Slain, •II Ille""''· 1111.-1... NOTICE IS HlltllY 01\IEH IMI health hazard that might exist in the ..._, o1 WIG 1~n1 .,.....,, "'.,,. ouoLl!Y o .1<HO.-l\as11i.ci._. .... South If there Were no •uch ex -""''""'" _,,v. °'.., muc11 oe1111on f0t ,...... et Wiii Mid'°''" .. tlltr.ol ...... y oe ftKIUery"' ..... ,, .... nc. Of ~ T~. , .. changes. Yid t .. <Ullon, WIUI acer.-In!~ ~· lo wfticfl I• -tor t-MCICOSI\. pji'1l<ul1n.-tlwtflellme-pla. OalHJAft.-Y5,ttn ol lle•rtno u. -lie• -Mt for SIMILARLY, FOR THE south to OM\ion H•rtior ,...,.,..,,. •· 1m, at 10 oo • "'·· tn ,,.. · f Its le to t.h Oon E. llllN coo.t1r_... of~ Ho. Jef Mid give up some o wa r e ,....,,..1 cowt,•t100ov1cc:e-Or1,,.w.tt.1n parched agricultural areas of the Cen 0r._eoun1v 111e cttvonem•AN. c:.tltonlle. tral Valley m.lght also lead to some in· 8•EunoM.Eiwr. oelldJ1.,....y10, 1m. 0.llUIY WllllAM•.•JOMlf, convenience. NANCY 1uNM GoulllvCMrto B t South Calif i t ....... lft'u ........ ., TOMMY L. HUOMH, no. u can ern orn a expec "sav1c~0r.wn1, MtMALY,S01UYLJ1•.a•u•To• better treatment ln the gas field than Wtont •IWtltv•etu. it ia wUUngtoglvewhere wat.eris con .. ~~~~·c'!!:: o.1rv r>ttot. ~,=~~--·•• cerned? Or Northern California bet· J-rv it."· 2•. "" 1zH1 T•1: m11 •1H•:~ ler treatment on water than It is will· • ._. tw: ,...."*'« PUBUC No11CE Pvll>ll'llH Oft'!Ot Cofft O•lly "!IOI ing to give on gas? Je11. u. , .. ,,., l'4tl. 1. "11 u1-11 c ... ,,.. . .. lll•SUl'SltlO• COUltTOP TMI \ToU1! 011 CAll l'O•NtA f'O• TMtl COUNTY 01' OllANOll .... UlllS PUBUC NOTICE ...... : --~~~~-:-~-:-~···· SUMMONS Challengers for the CCT are Auatralla and England w will battle each other to determln~ ho meets the U.S . defender. En d bas two boats readied for the co UUon and may have a third lf Reg hlte decides to compete a1ain. The schedule for free boating classes offered by the Santana Power Squadron of the United States Power Squadrons bas been announced for the spring of 1977. Classes scheduled are: El Dorado High Scbool, 1651 N. Valencia St .. Placentia, Jan 31. Sclwol Pick Important OE'IALO JAFFE. Pltlnlltf. rt. J ACOBY JAFFE , \OPHl5 ANDERSON, WILLIAM E &AKI•. lAWREMCE E•NEH Oil.MER, ELEANOR ZELi.EA, REV ClO"IOOH E JAFFE. OOE'l I llll'OUQll XlC. ,,.. SUPCE•IOltCOUaTOl'TM8 STATI Ol'(AUl'OtllflA l'Olt TNICOUNTVOl'ORMIGI ,..,...,., MOYICI 0" N•A•INO 0" "UITIOlil "°" fltaOU1'• OP Will AMO l'O• llTTl•I THTAMIN· TA•Y AMO l"Oa AUTHOlllZATIOlil TO ADMllftn•• UNOI• TN• INOl"llfOllfT •OMIMllT•ATIOlil 01' ISTATISACT tflttlOeATI COO• "tlTSIOI AU&TaAUA MAY sb boat.a to throw In The U.S. bu a~ water Of' In bull stain. All wUl be to represent the U. fenae of the cup C Clua catamar easmanyu compet.IUoa. boats In the and d Htgn c for the right In her farst de· claas, come in t of nga, soft saU. wiftl malt wing sa!J. U.S. sailors seem to ra r the soft sall rigs as they have e to three for Australia and one r England. Walter 8. M of Loe Angeles has been elected cb•irman of the Callfornla N gallon and Ocean Development mmisslon for 1977. The com n Is responsible for overseeing activity of the st.at.e's boating p operated by DNOD. s LM <Ae> -Sweden's break the ~tat U.S. in the blue-rib eveat in salUnt -A 'a m fat away with ~·· t two major companltl threaten qWt tbetr a~nhlp. The ~b abtp • Sverl1e." 1od· mother by Sweden's Queen Silvia latt ye • wa •Umated to cott about St.• mlllon. But wttb current prices, anotbertlSZ.000 I.I needed to complete tbe project. TBSOUG~\1T TRE 106-yur his- tory ot the Ainerlca'• Cup, no other nauoo bu manqtd to wrat ~ cov- eted ''Au.Id Kq" rtom lbe New York Yacbl Club. Many •ealltly fOl."tipen hav~ tried ln &be put, aomt ct tbtm Ma1no1Ja mp Scbool, 2430 W. Ball Road. Anaheim, Feb. 1. Ladera Vista .laalor Blgb Scbool, 1700 E. Wilshlre, Fullerton, Feb. 2. Brea Oltnda mp School, 803 E. Birch, Brea. Feb. 2. All classes are free of charge and are taught by experienced skippers. They are designed to teach boating 1killa necessary for safety on the water. There are 12 evening lectures, followed by an examination. A certificate of completion is issued to those achieving a pusing grade on lbeexam. Classes encompass such.subject.a as handling under normal conditions, handling under adverse conditions, seamanship and common emergen- cies, rules of the road, aids to navlga. lion. compass and chart famUiariza- tion, lights and equipment, boat trailering, river boating, tbe mariner's rompass and pllollnj. comlng very cloR. The auto manulacturing coml>M)' Vol~o and the Molnlycu paper mill, which btve paid the llon share ol tbt project, have made clear they would foot no more bills, the manaaer ol the project, Lan Ahreo laid lo an tn. tervlew in the Stockholm tventna paper Expreesen. THE NEWSPAPEa a1lo clllclOIJed there ii a row between the Dl'Chct leadership and the butlcMr of tlie ahi91 Sven Enoch. about .. aymenta for tht construction. &Boch has demandtd 1190,CJoo to pay welders who have worked on lbe 1htp, lodudln1 hil own •h•"'· But U,. project IJ'OU.P bu Ajected the 1wn u far too hllh. Dear .loy~: Wha& are &be best scbool1 at wbld1 to study law, and wllat ebe coaJd I do with a law degree tr I d011 't pradkeT -8.F., Yoon,atown. Oblo The school-tie yardstick -with all It.a bias and foolishness -does have an Impact on people's careers, particularly where the bucks are con- cerned. Juris Doctor magazine , a specialized publication for new lawyers, conducted an admittA!dly nonscientific survey or 1,300 readers and 58 law-school deans to see which schools are perceived as being the beat, both ln academics and ln re· latlve employment value. ANY BEADEB OF this column who wanla a three-page reprint of tbe sur· vey outcome can enclote a stamped, self-addressed, long, white envelope wttb your request to me at Tbe Daily PUol, P. 0 . Box 1560, Costa Mesa 92e26. Aak for "Beat Law Schools." Thlsoffereoda May 1. Concemlng altematlve law·based carrera, the Job crunch ror lecal ea1lea bu forcied law aludents to look for ways to adapt to a job-poor eo- vlronment Many are finding employ- ment In politics, urban plannlne and management, 1ovcmment, business and lndualry {banklng, insurance, tranaporution and manulacturfna, for ln•tance). A •tucb' by one Midwest law se.bool 1bow1 bow srada broadened their ~•reer docket. and foand Jobi 11: labor unloo .,_oUator. retail chain admlnl1trator, alrcralt co.ntrael.I worker, law Ubrac'tan, conaultaftt &o a dty-wldeebartt)', 1tate lobbyist for an ed-.catJOllll fOUDdaUon. internlllonaJ law adviMr for a bank, 11111tant clly maaa1er, newspaper repQrter aide to a atate ie,lalatar, owner ot 1b ham· bu.._ ... trandda•. Tbt study a1lo foud tUt white mala ln the lower bill ot their claa aad ... ~ "' G1Pt law Ht.ooli bed U... tuqlMlt th.nt ( C4REERS ) finding jobs. UNKNOWNS IN THE employment equation are bow the controversies of advertising by lawyers and certiflca lion for speclallzat1on wUI affect Job opportunities. Prospective lawyers should keep tabe on developments in these two areu. <lutlw. -111 olller D<t"°"' ....._ '1"'"""" eny riQl>t. 1111•. •tt• I..,. or llltH'9ll In lfle ,.., P,._rly O.SCr'- ln ttw tomol•inl . ..,,,.,... to Pl.,ntlff" _,,,,lpor •nv clOUCI UP"" Pl•nUfl'\ mi. 111e..m. Oef,,...,.nt• THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF -:Al.IFOANIA J ACOBV J AFFE . SOPH•E AHOERSOH. WILLIAM E BAKER, lAWRENC!. ERNEST GllMEll. ElEANOlt ZELLER. REY CiOAOOH E JAFFE. OOES I lllrO<IQll lCX, ln-clu.I,,_, -ell ot!W• pe•\On\ _,_ tleiml1>9 MIY r!Ofll, 11111. uute. lltn or lnftretl In Ille reel P<-1¥ -rillld If\ 1111 C4Molo14nt ..,.,.,.. 10 Plaomflf'\ -'llllp 0t eny <.toud UPO" Pl.inllfl"\ tltte lhtf'elo. Oeferio.tnl\. GREETINGS. l!lllN Of l!~A 0. S"tl TOH, •h EOHAOltlESHElTO...-..-. lfOTICE I\ Hl•il!'BY Otlll!H tllet •OBl•T •• HUllWITt llH flltd !Wroln • P9tlllon llW l"nltlete of 11w111- lor IHUaflCt ol un.t'I T.--l«Y IO 1111 pefill--lof' AUlllOtlUI-to Admlftl\llr -(•lei• -,,,. In· c110011e1eri1 "'9!M"'ttrellof\ of l!t1<11n Acl IPt-C-"' ti _,.1. ,._ flf9Mt lo wf\l(ft I• "*"' fOf 1"'1fMf ,.r11cu1an. -fl\et _ 11 __ Pfa<a Of .... ,,"' 1111 -................ F-uorv I. lf77. et 10.00 •·"' . ff\ "°' courlrOOfl'I ol ~ HO J of taNI c-1. •' 100Clvk Ceftl~ 0r1.,. Wftt. In 1111 City el Seni.AN. Gall-a. O•IH Ja_,., 1', lt71 Vou•,.llffeOYnotlfledto -1tlnd '"'-'"" Comg111n1 01 GE•AlO READER SERVICE·. You can get JAFFE, 1>1e1n1111. ,11.., ••th,,,. o.t\I w1u.1.,....1uOMN, a o1 .... ~ e111111eo court""""°""'"· c;_., ci.n free subscr iption to Juris Doctor I w11111n 1111,,v 1:ao1 o•v' .... , '"""""' Nu•w1T1.•1Ma1t. ln 11 ls tr ~'I\ wrveo Oft 1ou. '"" ~ IOflll M • c 0 0 MAL. 0 , MI• 0 I a magaz e, llUes per year, YOU ..,,.llnl•rHlorlMn.lfanY.,.,.. ...... ln •OHNWALO meet one ct lbese qualifications-(a ) or -Ill•• carl•ln .... ~w., ... ,.."··--~you are now enrolled in law achool; ..,01'11111r1o1,t11u•ltdln11Wc.oum., ::~c--Drl .. , I d ot qualify Or Cb) "OU r•-ol Oreno-. !l•tt ot Catllornla, •nc:I lff•-t a-• CA'*' pre 8W oell n r _, "' more P•rllculorly dtHril>td I\ 1'tli l1'411 .... celved a law degree durlna the years 1o11.-AftWMTttw·.....,_ of 196$•1976. loll 41-48 In Tr..:I HO 31». In Plllltltllef OrMIOI co.ti O•llY Piiot. 1111011o1HunU"910ft 8e«h.c:.o..ni1o1 Jon u f•tL.,. 1 lt71 ,, .. ,., (If you do notrall lnto ellber of these Orenqe. s1111 o1 c.nforn•• ... oer Meo • • • • categori~: the subecriptioo price ia ==t ,!:'. ::· 1:;.-0:,.:_ "'o1 Mi~ $12 annuauy.) a-ty Rocorlllr Of Mid CouMy PUBUC NOTICE To 1el your free aubecrtptJ.v. send JWJ.,.,.. .... ~ "°'"'" llWI.""' 1--,.,""""'=~=~~.,.,.,,,..---. , .. , .,... 'O _, Mid -· 1'.111 tU,l•IOltCIOUllTCWTNI your request with your name and ad-..... 1111tt '""' -· 10 UM c-1 ivr"" nu1 wCM.1m"•• '"°" dress, lnclud.inl zip code, &Del the :'t ... ~1:::=:._~.,: '"'co:;'...._Olt•MO• name of your law sebool &Del year of ,..,,,.,,._ .. ..i•-"'"'"-NoT1c1 o• M•••tNO ol' Pait Or ruture 1taduaUon to Joyce \lmpte *'°'"''· 11\at Ill• 11111 .. .... NTl1't0. l'ICMt "'°""Tl CW WtlL ~ 119 ntMMISllH -~: A"O POa t.aTTW•t 1'11TAMlll· Lain Kennedy at Tbe Dally Ptlot. ..,.. .. 0tut1 .---_.,,..,.. ,,..., ""° "'°" •unio.1unoe. P.O. Box 1560, "~ta Mesa 91616 •• ""*· tflilMt. 111~ • ........,., ..,. To •D••N•na• UND•• '"' '-'Vlt • claif'M "' -to \MO IH'Wft1't. Me INHfltlNOl!'\::NllT'llATIOfit Thia ofrerenda May l ....,., ..,, ..._. -• .,,. ...... •"~"•ACT c .,. CllD9 c.., ....... ., -'tMle.,,,.... tr"""'9. .,. ... . (c•A•a.a "eC"BE) Dl!LIGHT8 lnth• DAILY PILOT -., ""'"'°""'· - -,,. ........ °'""'°n A. GAMM«Ll. --''"of-' ..... tr I ....... o.c....-. MV OltCtlllCltft. IMC ~-)fl -NOTICI! It Hl'lllY OlYtN Ill.ti ,,.. cwt llenln, ........... --....... w. tAUIWIN -IAHK O" _.M111ff,...i.tesfM'lille"""fft"-AMS•fCA HAnONAL. T1'UST ANO ~. tAYINGJ AMoclATION -11..-'l'W....., -"-ef¥tc.., .. .., i.1r11a"4.ttfellfW...._.,WltlM1 WMvfftMfllMClH_,.Wltlllftt fW t-..tl u.tn TtllMltllllwy, c;trnlllelnl °' ""' -Ml! ... ,....._ ... ""*II It,,....., """'9f ..,..., 11MM1 Ille UllMIH ..,_...., .. '9'1k ul.,.._ _.,.. ... ,._ -..._ -Y'OW ....... ""'Y Ille n ... ., ..... Merl"' 1111 -11M ..... 9" W Wtf 'llltlllfl Ille time f't4lllNll Ir( .... l'eltnoen I. "'7, .. tt;tt a.M , lfl - I-'*'~ .. °"'9ft--. ....... Wl'OIHS tnY llefl4I HO 1111-·1111 -1, at l'OllCl'wk 0... Orl'lt -.t. lfl ~ ... Cl,Y .. lellteAN CM.._.., ~nO!JlllyU,"14. 0.tM~ ... im I ISIALI WIW4'M I . ll *"t, W,l!,IUOHN, c:-y~ (Itri! 'lfllA ...... 9y IUOEMI! J. Ntt"'-.IONNICMt••INet o.euiv ,.__,..w. oMI.......... .... ......... .... MtrtaMdl...... ..... .. ......... c...... &At ......... ... 1714>•••• T .. 1.afJI ..... ......,,......... ...,.....,...._ ~ ... °'Mtl CMtl DlllY ...... ,,_... ..... Or-.~ Oeliy ....... .._,.,, $. tt. tt, ». ..,., 1 n JM. u. • ... M. t. "" n .. 11 ' 1 •4 DAILY PILOT :.;BOOMER I · l INSIDE WOODY ALLEM " • TME STA.~5 f SO FAR! 50COLP!SO Ut.JCHANGING f FUNKY WINKERBEAN rr'5 091/1005 W•N Ti-4EV'RE 1'4E STUFF OF FOETR'f· by Wm, F. Brown and Mel Casson Nlo PUMe ~,. StOP .aow ! II . ~ : f l f I I by Joe MQ; Ila by Tom Batiuk by Jdf Mifter & IHI Hhtcls • THE VIRTUE OF VERA V ALIAMT WELt,l SEE A ~NJ 1RYI~ Ollf A New DmRGENf. .. I ---~~~~~~~--- t YOU PROMISED TO ··1 MOP MY FLOORS ~ ... ~I ~· • .. .. . . • . • "' . I'LL TIE A STRlNG- ON YOUR FINGER 50 YOU WON'T FORGET ~ lDDAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLB • .. :: UNITED Feature Syndicate 1.,.1d•f• P1Ri1tSo1wect . .. ACROSS t99 man ;. •&"Well. 1 Ovtt l!Atdly _ - -, 5 -1• Cubln •8 Earlieet ::, rllythr11$ 52 D11f~lll'tmtnl •• 9Doc. 5601maoe :l· 1 •Can Prcw 57 Be tllt1t11-.. • , 5 Be 01ent1lul ~•I ~ 1 6 So.1nnoun• 58 Tll4llo11ius •' cement -·· Jan :' 17 ~al p,1n1st OllCt 59 D11t111c1 1 a Pana or. un11 AbOr · 60 Utlre ·-··: f 9 Unlfofm lft•I 20Malll pftrue leafflef fJ t ..-111.1 111 j 21 Canadl'I tlll\Htap- :: Hcwfllwttt PHI ..r ···--82 Wiltot1UllH ; 23Fr"-~ &3 Aware • 258ranchof e•Wlndin1lfu· ~· learnlnQ m1nt : 26 Speck 6S lnd90 Ind -'17 ICtf\dol eat codlt1•eat 29 Adherent: DOWN Suffix 32 0i>oo111nta f Rn1oll 35 Auu<edol dough • SU«tSI 2 WW-11 h•gll- • :J6 Ouahlled wo• :37 Mobaelion 3 Tolerate 38Ancued .c Trtlo<··· ; 39 Venetian !) CorroC>Orale blind part 6 Auto-carry· • 40 Formal 1119 11110 • oecla1allon 1 TIHt but• • 4 t Unites toclls ... 2 MullCales e Pre hi wilh .,3 _. Wednn· •·potent'' Of . day ~bus" ; 44 Betg1a:i cftv 9 Sir TllOfl\as ~5Crustacean -···· fn!J. . aulllOt l111nd 10 'r0t11 Olll· 3• Al hllld: 3 werd• word• 1t~of ~5pan111t be1119 partl· 3& P I Mld t1on1d 38 Rain 1 2 · Understood · v'90'0Ully 2 .ords •2 ····doll I J Mountain 4 • Stlghllll oaues •!)Cheated (' 1 New M111eo .c 7 Eleetlo11 day rHOfl VIP '2Nottiv. 488urnlVOtf• 2 • Mount -hc11nv Cntll •9 Cen. artlsl 27Grottou ····-Can 28 Shelley s SO Frt11i:l't PEANUTS . ~~~!1U£'74~ GA'i~ ... '(OJ -rnREW 2'1' INCC>MPLETION~ HAD ~ 1me~,fOUR ~~". by Ernie Bushniller JUDGE PARKER o~, LOflt> P.! WAIT! 1 WANT TO REPAY you THE Pout-ID OF BUTTER 1 BoR~oweD LA5TSUM.'AER~ by Charles M. Schulz by Harold Le DOU>C IF WE'VE GOT ro WAIT A MINUTf ... T'AAT GAi. :JO 10 ... 1 KILL SOMEONE, JUST REMfMeEREO WHERE I SEEN HER THE LEAST 'l'OIJ &EFORE ! IT WAS HERE AT THE CAFE! CAA 00 15 TEU SHE CAME TO PICK 1\IM UP! Mt HISAAME! ntElte'S !>OMETHIN' FUNNY ... B"'iff 6'1----- MISS PEACH A fl1"~llfl 'l' ADVlt~ F•~ 50'/r "''n1 ~oBLEMS ~nlJ ~~l.~ "JI) > by Ferd Johns~ t~E GIRLS .. No, thank you-I'm ju~t eltjoyins si11i11 down without seeing something around the house I ~~be doing." DENMIS THE·MENlCE ~ \ Tonight's TV Highlights KHJ t> 8:00 -"On the Beach." This doomsday movie drama from \959 features Gregory Peck, Ava Gardner. Fred Astaire and Anthony Perkins. CBS fJ 8:00 -The Jacksons. A new musical-variety series witb the Jackson Five and their brothers and sisters with guest star Redd Foxx. NBCG 10:00 -0anger, Radioactive Waste. The dfspostns of nuclear waste is the subject ror this segment of NBC Reports. (TV DAILY LOG] fWEDNESDAYI iviAliiG e:oo • • (I) l1A.I (UJ) ())) lltn • @ Cl) (Q.1 (J)) • """ .. ,,. Cl>"-',,.. •'--'*' 1::.irzf- • ..,.,., ......... Conh1111td Inn W . WJmOn n. WISl11ncton • Dldrlc c.,.., • hutic Setles crt•Dllcta •UIJle ... . -6:30- • Dl•elil Cufsts 1ncludt Ed McMahon, Kelly Monteith. At11a Kish• and I.any 1aco1>1. ())W,Cri!M Cial lhlY~Stllill m r.-.,Att• ((in(ll)---mz- (1211 (lJ) lltwitdlt4 7:00 e 8 9 CD ID m !Ins •UanC-.. Cl) -""" S-m Tt Tel ... Trutil Ill c.c..trltiio ID I IMt Liiey Cl) n. Fii ca w, Gtlff'it11 fBllor.-Drlllll fD Mdtilllthrlf ..,.,, 13 feJ) at '•rt114p l•lfliJy m Ma1a1e ·, 11,., 8 (12:1 (JJ) Qli larttU ·Open Suson" Wlltft tht dau(llt" ol a P<OllUl\tnl banker d1ts of a drui cwtrdost. r 011Y 11111si 1101 Olltr "'"' tht 1unk1e rt100flSlblt. but musl also PfOtKt lllm from lhe hit man h11f4 by lflt flrf'' latlltf mMtcYGnlfill s.... IDWW.,... e Gfut hrttraaKa "Arthu1 Rubu1Stt1n II 90·· The CfUI f!IJeSlto IPPtlll .. COll'ltlllhOll trllh Jlober1 ~Nett Ind 111 pMoflNtlte. -9:30- • ID (I) Cll G Tiit Prldke h n liiu1111, 1uuts as Di Jules Stdlord's IOf!C·lost but 111tlt llmented brolher ll11ry-•1lh whom Jules Ills not S!)Oktn in 13 years. G) LI Crilda ltert Crilcll 10;00 B 0 CI> (}) m lllC Rt,01ts "0.naer. Rzdt0act1ve Waste" Floyd lblbtr IS reporter IOI 1n lll·dtptb look 11 the h11hty dance1ous opeia hon of disl)OS1n1 of nuclur wute P1orrm 11 111 a dtad ltut ••th destr11Ch0rt as the nuclear 1ndus1rr tr its to •etP ahud ol its own waste. 111 of WhH:h IS IM!IO.lct1ve and- theretore h11hly d1ngero~s tmp1operly bandied 11 can cause ClllCtf llld/Gr birth defects. (I) CeleWitJ ..... • Tiit ~of I Mall, * the dml of !lope. "IOOTS" 8 <9 CJ)) 0 UC MMI '°' J~.....-lt IS -(1/8 1111! lluftla IS his llllS!ef's ~M w1to41 dnver 1nd tu1111n1 watts 1bout lits 1111stm HI! llllfTlfS and pau. up hrs last chlnu II esc.ape btuuw of the bltlh of Ills dauahter. t11l1y (ltstie uuams) ..... fa lsrMI TMly <2tl~ ID Df...& Series -10:30-........ fll)W.• KOCE Television (SO) . Soring the Crops Migrant workers try to pick the good from the bad as ~ey go throu~b the crops hit by cold weatber earlier l~l week. l"londa ~v. Rubin Askew has considered asking the President to declare his slate a disast er area because or the widespread damage to the crops . Tanaka Bribery Trial Winding Up in Japan TOKYO CAP) -The trlaJ of former Japanese Prime Minister Kauei Tanaka ends Thursday in the first court proceedings here in the Lockheed payoff scandal. Tanaka's chief defense counsel, 76-year-old Aaanosuke Kusa.ka, says he has gone th.rough sleepless nights, prayer and high blood pressure in pre- paring for the case. Tanaka, 58, is charged with having received 500 million yen ($170,000 ) in bribes from the ~kheed Aircraft Corp., through its Japan agent Tbe Marubeni Trading Company, to pro- mote sales of ~kheed planes in this country. He also Is charged with violations of foreign currency regula· tions. Tanaka has denied all charaes. "'-ttetl Ord.ft-Ba•lc""''etl NEW YORK <AP> -An estimate11 100,000 New Yorkers, most of them poor, have been left holding worthless money orders totaJing about $5 million because a money order firm went bankrupt. Many of the money orders have been returned by landlords, finance companies and others wbo are de· manding payment in some other form. Many of the money order purchasers slmply do not have the money to repay their bills, says the city Department of Consumer Affairs Kldtlaped 80fl Freed ( INSHORT ) him and his associates in the fi ght for human rights in the Soviet llnlon. Sakharov, the SS-year-old nuclear physicist wbo won the 1975 Nobel Peace Price, was called before an as. s lstant state prosecutor Tuesday because he told foreign reporters be thought the police may have planted the bomb that exploded in tbe Moscow subway Jan. 6 in an attempt to dis· credit the dissident movement. Spcd11 1t'orlcers Strllce MADRID, Spain CAP> -Thousands of workers struck today in protest against rightist attacks on leftists, closing down Madrid's industrial belt and construction sites. The aovem· ment ordered police reinforcements into the capitaJ to prevent renewed violence . Police swarme d through the capital's streets in jeeps and bu~ in anticipation of disorders at the funeral of five Communists slaJn by right-wing extremists on Monday. Beirtlt llolcl Readied BEIRtrr. Lebanon (AP> -Arab peacekeeping forces sealed off a large residential area in western Beirut to- day, apparenUy preparing to raid SUS· pected hldeouts of heavy arms. Tanks and armored cars cordoned Wed'?"Cf!r. Jel'IU!f'Y 28. 1m DAILY PILOT R Hit S•ows Fold MTM to Go On After Mary, Newhart 81 IAYSBAllBUTr LOS ANGELE.5 IAP> -Grant Tink e r . buaband of Mary Tyler Moore. didn't 1et coy when ulted if be ever thou1bt tbeir creation of MTM En~rprises in 1970 to make CBS "Mary Tyler Moore Show'· would lead to so much. "I don't want to have teemed too claJrvoyant, but the Idea certainly was to start a viable pro. ductJon company. and to do that you need to have several projects going at one time." be said. . "So th• answe r Is yes." SINCE MTM's first series, lt's made seven others, two of them splnoffs. "Rhoda" and "PhylU.," and the rest and a TV drama for MIN Moore o n CBS next seuon. CBS alto can u lt her for aootber aeries. ALL THIS w a s planned u far back as two yean a,o, Tinker said, "so we don't get quite so typed or labeled as we have been -aa situation comedy apeciaU.ata -In the put. "I tbJnk we're befln· nlng to work a variety of streeta." A big hole in the s unniest s ide of MTM ·s street may be caused by Newhart. Ear· 1y this montb, be said he's leaving his hit show, now in its t'ifth season. He wants to try other things. Problem ls. be'! still got a year to go oo bll MTM coolract, accord· 1.n1 to Ttn)tr. "aJ\d CBS aa.ys to us. ·vou owe "" an o ther ye a r of Newbart's series> and you NUerdellver It.· "80 NOW we're la mld·alr." MTM 's 50· year·old president saJd, addlna that he's been lryln1 hard t o get Newhart -who e m· phutzeg bis farewell de. cislon J1n't a salary· boostlnc ploy ~ to como back. "You ult me about It a month from now. Maybe Bob will have changed bis mlnd. and I must saay he f fves no JndJcatJon he. wll. at •!lY price. Or maybe CBS wlJI have fipred out bow to accept that decision. whlcb they've liven no indica· Uon of dotna." orie in a ls. "The Bob------------------- Newhart Show." "Doc," "The Tony Randall Show,·· lbe Paul Sand and Bob Crane shows and "Texas Wheelers." The last three flop~ and CBS axed "Doc" late last year. But the success of the others leaves MTM Enterprises still one of Hollywood's hottest situation comedy concerns. Come F eb . 4, Miss Moore. whose sbo.,. start· ed it all, films the 168tb and last episode or her Emmy.winning series. After seven s uccessful seasons, she wants to move on to other things in TV. ALTHOUGH WHAT Tinker calls ''our flagship show" will end, their company won't, despite the loss of four of ita wrlter·producers to ABC and Newhart's re· ce nt decision to Quit after this selllOn. IWlll'S SO. COOTPUZA ms..... W.llllJ 11111'$ CllEJIAUID MMS..--....... .... ILUlll'S CllWWll Milk. ... = IAlll'S ClllEMAUllD MMS.. ..... -...... "IOCIY .. _,._,,,.,_ Uf ...._,.,.II• tt• .... ltlll ... ING KONG .. CPGJ In addition to MT.ltl 's returning sertea. there'll be an hour·long CBS series with Ed Asnei'. Mary's newsroom boss, -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ as a Washington, D.C., newspaper editor. Plus work on a comedy pilot for Betty White, another regular on the "Mary Tyler Moore Show." Also afoot: a trio of daytime game show pro- jects, three more com· edy pilots. a 12·hour adaptation of the noveJ, "Boy s a nd Girls Together," a TV movie, plus two variety s pecials WEEKDAYS 7:15-1:15 SAT.·SUN. 1:CJ0.3:00 5:00.7:00 9:15 W1NNIR Of 1WO QOLDIN Qt.OR AWARD , NOMINATIONS MILAN, Italy CAP> -;-A Swiss in· duatrialbt.'a ll·year-old aoo who was lddnaped 10 days ago was released to- day without any ransom having been paid, police reported. A police patrol found the boy, Renzo Nespoll. on the belt expressway that circles Mi.Ian about 1 a.m . He told police a hood with only a bole for his mouth bad been kept on his head the entire time, but the police said he-was in aood cond.lUon. off approaches to Corniche Mazraa, a r~~~$~~~~~ principal stronghold of leftist 1-AU:r:.'::! . .:~ .... wl l~lliilillljlitlllllilli Moslems during the nation's 19-month _ ,__.,.,-. .• Lu . civil war. Green·bereled troops of the Syrlan·dominated peacekeeping army closed the Lebanese Uruverslty and other schools in the area and seot students home. C.ttee p,..... Sllft•d Pl WWWlll'e fR /flo•efffe MOSCOW (AP> -Andrei D. Sakharov says an ofriclal waminJ that he might face criminal charges probably means an Increase in police pre11ure and lntlmldaUon ag~t LONDON CAP) -Public outcry over soaring coffee prices has caused the U.S. coffee industry to glve up plans for a $9 million promotion cam. palgn, American sources at the In· ternatlonaJ Coffee Organization's board meeting said today. Got a problem' Then wnte to Pat Dunn. Pat wiU eta red tape. gethng the armvers and action you need to solve aneqw ties m government and busi· raess. Mail your queahons to Pat Dunn At Your Service. Orange COO$t DaUy Pilot. P.O. Box J560, Coata Mesa . CA 92626. Include your telephone number. The column appears datly except Saturd4ys. All Bamell•Wen U•Me DEAR PAT: Does the new California workers' compentation law affect mobUe homeowners as well a1 structure residence owneraT H.E., Hi.intlnaton Beach Dominoes To Fall In Newport Newport Beach bas been chosen u a locale for an area play-off in the AU CaJilornla open championship domino tournament at 2 p.m . Feb. 5 at the Glendale Federal Savtngs Build· ing. 100 Newport Center Drive , according to Harbor area resident Beverly Pearce Grimm, tournament chairman. Tbe playoff wfll be part of the fourth annual domino tournament ft& law lau direct impact cm all Calllonala -....wer.. 1'111«Mr &lat lllo..la a l&nda:n or a moMle rielffe.e. It en..da nnetM wotbn' ~•· PetlUUla en--.. bJ pnwldlq luvuce prvlee· U.. for l'elldeeee emplo,n ucl utaaJ workers sponsored by the Glen· .. .._ ..... liiiiiiiiiii...,...,..., .... d a I e S y m ·p b o n y Orchestra Aasoetatlon. ... ••1beMl94b1 ............ ,. A•198 wM ._ aa1dtt!1 f• a lto9aeMlder, tac....._ e1e.-•• ,.,.......,. t>Uy...,...., eu., aaMt M fl*e&ed tn. Ge fin& .... t •Dae Job. U aa em.,. II .......... 09 tlte Jolt, .. or SM ft eo· Wied to worken' ee•pen1aUee beBeftta Id by S&a&e law. Tiie bneml -u.llmJW med.teal ure, cea~ wtalle uabk co wertr, nea llfeUme PIJ•ellta la ........ Htet -&n &lie ....... tlcler't ftaudal I Zif KslblllJ II U .. ..., •• ,........, ....... tdrel aw&CMa.UC IMuueepro- tectao. fer C.utonaa IMllMstldwl. aad •• , ... Ne. ....... fJI. ...... IUoilal COftnl•· ...... " •. era1e c•M te~ ''* ll u1•11der, IMdora.IJ II ca.en .. Wltttell eertlfteat.toe ~at t.llere are oo .. ,.., ... • .. t'11pe a. .. 8Meer DEAR PAT: I order.cl a lllrade SUcer tut September ud Miit tbt compal\)' $10.~. My check wu casbtd bu l never received my order. Cu you pull off a minor mlraclt and 1tt my order IUled? I T.A., Cotta N•• A~ Marty ftye ••Ult, ,_,oner ,., beea ftl:W-ud&aaaact.. .... llba talllor alradtS Harbor area residents .. lf""--""""'!!~~---1 who wen flnalJ.IC. lut year and entrant. .,ain th1a year are Mr. and Mn. HenryJohmon. Finals wUl be held Feb. 18 in Glendale. En· try feet are $7.50 per sln&J• and Sl5 per team. Anyone can enter but • )'OUtbl tlDllefo 18 ate,.. quired to bav• a partner oter18. '"NtiiWWWlllOM ll'fot9 Ul'nr •• , For man tnform1Uoo, • write Orlmm at 80C Ken· netb Rd., Glendale or calllU/MSaM. l'P-------1 OAST HWY. AT llACAATitUlt ILVD. . NEWPORT IEACH * M4-07IO - • •• DAILY PILOT Wtdl'lelday, January 28. tm .--..... ~IN .. N .. E""R~O~F~Fll!l!!IV~E .... -• Cham.lier Musle B avea ! GOLDEN GLOBE AWARD J NOMINATtONl INClUDtNG • BE.ST Pt~ : BUT ACTOR -Pnl!R FINCH : BEST ACTRE8S-FAYE DUNAWAY BEST otRECTOR -StON!Y LUMET BEST SCREEN PLAY . METRO-GOLDWYN·MAYER .p,.sents FAYE DUNAWAY Wll I 'AM HOLDEN PEIERRNCH ROBERTDUVALLm ~'NEIWORK" . WEEKDAYS: 7:15-9:30 . .. • .. * -. -~ . ., . ~ .. ,, • ~. ' .. ! SAT-SUN: 1:30-3:50-6:10-8:30-10:50 edwards BRISTOL CINEMA IRISTOL AT MACARTHUR 540 .. 7444 DEPRMD DEalDEllT NmnED MZI CiEllll'811J 1939 Requiem for Mermaid Those many Orange County cham~r mwslc lovers wbo will· ingly endured the 1001 drive lo and from Topanga Canyon for lbe rewards of top flight chamber Of. ferings will mourn wilb me \Oday over the Mermaid Tavern's de· mise. It had to happen. Ann and Mickey Nadel, who launched thla TOM BARLEY ,_. Music Box , · splendid entaprise more than four ye an ago, reached the end of the road when they found they could obtain no financial as· sistance from those organizations known to favor shoestring en. terprlses with acceptable cultural alma. TllE WORD from the National End6wment for the Arl$, the California Arts Council, the Martha Baird RockefeUer Fund for Music and the Ford Founda· lion was that there was no fault lo find wltb the Mermaid's aJms. Astonlsh.lngly, the Nadel.s were told they were not elleible 'Roots' Aids ABC . To Ratings Lead bt•cause they were not "in-..------------------.. NEW YORK (AP > -ABC, aided by I.be first part of its serlallzatioo of "Rools," zoomed ahead of NBC and CBS again last week with six of tbe top six shows, according to the latest A. C. Nielsen ratings. The first part of "Roots" on Sunday night was by far lhe most-watched show of the week that ended Jan. 23. Ni elsen figures made available Tuesday gave "Roots" a 40.5 rat· ing, meaning that viewers watched it in 28.8 million homes. * * * 'Suit.e' Tunis Sour for CBS; lBNowAx.ed ACCORDING TO national prime-time ave rages for the week, ABC po6ted a 23.S rating, which translates lo 16.7 million homes. CBS had a second-lace 19.7, or 14 million homes, and NBC WU 17.5, or 12.S million. The top-raled network also bad the week's lowest-rated show, Saturday night's "Closeup" pro- gram on the Equal Rig hts Amendment. It was seen in only S.3 millloohomes. NBC's altered Wednesday night lineup, which already is be· ing revised once more, did poorly again. CBS'a new show Monday night. "Busting Loose," drew a respectable 24.4 ratings. novalors." Appeals that such a decision meant the death blow lo tbeMermaidfellondeafears. It is a bitter blow indeed for an operation that bad become two lbJrds self supporting. Receipts from ticket sales and beverages accounted for about $40,000 of the S60 ,000 annual cost. IT BECAME increasingly dif. ficult for the Nadels to raise a $20,000 that provided chamber music lovers with some of the finest concerts ever staged in thJs part of the world. Their memorable Beethoven birthday concert of last Dec. 12 proved to be the finale for the Mermaid. the first and last chamber music night club toopeo it.s doors in our part of the world. But then again, maybe we shall see this particular Phoenix nse from its ashes. Ann and Mickey intend to sell the old Topanga roadhouse -a vastly different and delightful building from the one they took over -and move on to their next enterprise. THEY DESERVED better than the death blow lhey received after s uch s terling service to the cause of chamber music. WINNER OF FIVE GOLDEN GLOBE AWARD NOMINATION' INCLUDING BEST PICTURE BEST ACTOR -KRIS KRISTOFFERSON BEST ACTRESS -BARBRA STRll8AND BEST ORIGINAL SCORE BEST ORIOi~ SONG LOS ANGELES CAP> -The number of weekly programs axed by the networks since the new television season began now i8 up lo 18. The JaUst victim is CBS' "Executive Suite," which premiered last September. I N ORDER, THE week's top 10 shows were "Roots," ABC, wilh a 40.5 rating; "Laverne & Shirley," ABC, 32.3; "Happy Daya," ABC, 31.9; "Six·Million· Doll ar Man," ABC , 31.4; "Charlie's Angels," ABC. 28.4; "Barella," ABC, 27.7; Bob Hope special, NBC, 27.S; "M·A·S.H," CBS, 26.8; "The Man in the Iron Mask," NBC. 26.4, and "One Day at a Time," CB.5, 26.1. They are not alone, of course; · many other lovers of the arts ave I The network, in conlirming in· dustry rumors it will end the tow. rated Friday series on F eb. 11, said Tuesday the show will be replaced on Feb. 18 by "Hunter," a series about government in- vestig alors that stars James Franciscus and Unda Evans. The next 10 shows were "Carol Burnett." CBS; Inaugural Eve entertainment special, CB.5: "00 Minutes, n CBS; ''Bionic Woman," ABC ; "The J ef- tersona," CBS; "Busting Loose," CBS; "Sanford & Son," NBC; "Al1 in the Family," CBS ; "Good Times," CBS, a nd "Hawaii Flve-0 ,"CBS. similarly gone down to defeat for • lack of the kind or aid that is will· I ingly given to all such projects by L!:;;:======;=~=:::::::;;;:;:::;~;:::::c~·: enlightened European govern· 1 ! men ts. Makers of missiles wallow in 1 the millions while makers of J music are turned out into the street for Jack of a pittance. Onward and upward ... .,..... A DUU MO•n- -rttlll CAI••• mos• •MAIA1HOM MAM" II> "9YW OP.l'HI Cl'SD 'AOmt5" flJ WINNER OF SIX GOLDEN GLOBE AWARD NOMINATIONS INCLUDING BEST PtCTURE ms!' IUPPORTIMO ACTOR, OSKAA WENER BEST SUPPORTING ACTRUI, LEE GRANT BEST SUPPORTlNG ACTRESS KATHARINE ROSS BEST 8CA&H PLAY BEST ORIGINAL SCORE ~OYAGE OF THE DAMNED ·' 'Rings' Cartoon Films LONDON CAP> -J . R. Tolkien's bestselling trilogy, "Lord or the Rings," wiU be made into two full-length cartoon films, American producer Saul Zaentz announced. lle's flMtiSldl•...,.,, Clflle.,, ,,.,,.,,,...,1onall 11tttpo1,,.,• I lllll IUIUI h!Wl'a I UDll lllft 111111 '*'-~ 'f al lllJll ·Jill tllJIUl· UWll mH 11u 1111a1 ·mnur1m· 1 II IUlll 1111 b tfl .. IUUll a11 •1 111 flllltl lkUIAI 11 II, hi111 • l11:11111"*iii 111 1&111111111111111111 ~_, ~ llllll l l"llt Mf llllQ IS • ~.W-Ull litlll • la~ 111 ISIS [PD;.m.--·.lilc~lllt!IUP · rtllllllln' l----···-·-.-. ..,,.'""""""~ I = •ONE HU ED PERCENT ENTERTAIN ENT ... BIOlti...,ion, lrelae 2 Theaters Need Help Intermission Tom Titus can afford up to $500. and cbeclal ln any amount can be malled to the playbouM, c/o Howard Solomon, 8591 Barr Lane. Garden Grove ant. Information about the pla)'bou.ae'a future plans may be obtained by calling 8'2..SS.1. -ntlA1111 aomr~• .IA~ MCMOUOl4 '111EWT TYCOON'' CO&OeNt -THIA111 I -- DAIL 'I PILOT ~ IALIOA CINEMA ot I . I ALIOA I LVO AL80A 'll'ININSVL 171•1 675 35'10 a case of an ingenious novel being turned into a terrific movie. A lean back and ! love it lark that is a practically The ltvtne Community Tbea:ter isn't looking for ~~;:;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ cub, just a building ln wblch to perform, J>r&--; ferably in the Irvine-Costa Mesa-Newport Beacb area. Any •:attona can be phoned to the theater'• man g director at 557·72ffl during the .................. '. incomparable family fiJm ... a garland of : cheen." Gene Shoht. THE NBC TODAY SHOW evenine. Other theater groups bave folded permuentl)' wbeo their facilities bave been at. but nett.her of thue org.aohaUona intend to do so. But both need a • THESEVEN-19·CENT SOLUT.,., f,,_ 11,. •I &u·!N·~•"'I ·'"'"' ~lftMlllMI MO'")" Al.AN ARl(JN • VANCSSA Rf.DGRA\ll · ROBERT DUVALL ... ,.,, .. ..., ··-"···~· t ',,. *'ICI NICOL~N ,. ......... __ ,,..,...... 1 .. "TUC SEV£N.PER·CfNT SOLUTIO .... -···--LAURENCE otMER ~f'.4 '"""" • IOU. GREY SAM.AllrT'HA EGGAlt • CH~ ES GRAY GEORGIA 8'10WN • REGINE • Md JEJIEMY KEMP .... ...._, °""' ~, •• "' .. ,., .. , M.-.f .............. "" 111~'9\l• r-\-....t.Jf"'-"'""' •• kHtMI ........ ~ °' Jfff'Al41bf" t ••••• ...,....,....,A.Nlt'lil ..tlllll'\., ... uU'<"-N1~\ ,__. • .,._.,...,.,,A .. t\•tfnt-f f!G·---:: .,..,.,_ •t.IA>I ll•INllll•• • -· ... - Liz, Jolmny Win Harvard Honors little belptosurvive. • TBE SADDLEBACK VALLEY Community Theater baa announced the cast for lta upcoming productlao of Mou Hart'• comedy "lJlht Up the Sky." Ben Jutzi is dlrecting the sbow, which opens Feb. 10 for two weekends. Jane Nigh Davidson, a former movie actress, CAMBRIDGE, llus. CAP> -NBC Tonight beads the Saddlebaclt company, which ineludes Joe Show host J~ Canon and actress Elizabeth CordJo, Pat Cullen, Robert Truhlar, Jeu Speara, Taylor ate i.m Man and Woman of the Year for Ellis Estes, Cynthia Logan, TPdd Hwnpbrey, Dick Harvard Univenlty'a llNty Pudding Club. Vara, Chuck Logan, Miller Key and Joanne Ap-The nation's oldest lbealrlcal organization, pro-plegett. ducer of musicals for the past Performances will be given Feb. 10.12and17-1.9 129 years, announced the in the Mission Viejo High School auditorium. awards. Further inC011DaUoo la available at 837-1385 or Club officials said' Mias 752-7300. Taylor bad qualified for the * woman of the year award aa "an CALLBOARD -The Young Performers' outstanding woman of the Workshop of Irvine will bold auditions today t be ate r w b o best de -from 6 to 9 p.m. for the ballet "Snow Wblte" In the mooatrates 'great artiatic skills multl-pW'poM room of Vista Verde School, 5144 and'femlninequallties.' " Michelton Road, Irvine ... cut members sbould Carson Hid be was ''very be between 10 and 14 years of age ... call 552-4424 TAY\.c>tt thrilled and nattered" to. accept for further infonnation . . . the award. He and Miss Taylor are to participate in a parade here Feb. 15. BACKSTAGE -Kathi Harber of Coata Mesa will perform lo the USC residence halls' production of "God.spell," to be staged Feb. 10.12 in USC's Han· co~k Aud.ltoriwp . . . abe slogs "l.Aaro Your Cffsons Well" md also ls choreographing theabow 'Cuckoo' Sweeps LOS ANGELES CAP> -"One Flew Over th~ Cuckoo's Nest," the multi-Academy Award win- ning film, was the top money·makine rum ol 1976 with a gross or $56.5 million in the Uni.led States and Canada. The list.ins, by the trade newspaper Variety, ~· ··tc:.ri tio ·1ouc.-1 ~ov1ts • ·: •· MOW IMCOSTlMiSA placed "Cuckoo's Nest" in seventh place among all .. "":;~~~===~ films. The movie was the first ln 42 years to win all Cive major <tscars, as Best Picture, Best Director JfJ!!!!li ....... ~.w.i •. BEL-CONGO MOTEL ! for Milos Forman, Best Actor for Jack NicbolsoP, Best Actress for Louise Fletcher and Best Screenplay for another medium for Lawre.nce :I. #.AYll l&S 11;111. HI 6 p.a 545-tUt it -.~1661 HAllOR c:M4 ,_..... • I MMMJ it '**************** Hauben and Bo Goldman. It was baaed on a novel i:;.;;..:.:...;.,.,...m,~~-----;t by Ken Kesey. Wllll 1• t!M rne&MQ9 ..,,.,. l>eofOnO the alar., Wlllc:ll lln tie." loept aee1el ltom OIJ• world unl•t now? NOW PLAYING TOGETHER The GteotMt ObcCMtfY of Our Tim• n~:r,. "'9" OIOp 0 "'°""'°"'"' c-r-..110 9'°"' ~ 000 .,..., old ~"'"P ~in9 ~ ol --~ I) It l4()AM s ANQ ITAMINO A&.ANMKIN YANUSA REl)QftAVI AoemTDWAU. NICOC. WIWAMIOM ' flWI (ft) ''MARATHON MAN° MON.•THUAS. 7:1M:45 FAIDAY t:ao.t:ao 11 :00 SAT.·SUN. 1 :OC>-3:1CM:GO 1:30-11:00 . WAVES • • . A cnac:PN c::amMnoH ........ Moof•.-.. PAUL HORN O ... _., ... _. ... C-.f/IOCC TICDTS A•AILAILI ~ TMI DOOi 09 AT occ eOOIC ITOll .. •• DAit. Y PILOT Troubled Country Grapples with Eeonom~ •' EDITOR'S NOTE -Half o ct""' tilrv ago Mt:Dconi foughJ o bloodu ff'OOlld'°"atmcd.cd ghJinQ t~ poor 0 ,,.,tn •barf' C1/ the cOCl1ftrv'• IO«Mlh. N0ta ~ tdne mUion penoni en atlmoted to be tOWmJ*¥d, aJtd ~ .. ~on cbnonno for lated. J'oll.ouanQ u the /tnt of hoo re- Jl0!'1• on Mateo, o tra.bl.ed ndghbor. By aL\JlLES G&EEN QUERETARO. MexJco (AP) -They drift into Queretaro from the mountains and from the farm land.a le>oldn8 for work. If they don't find it here they may drift M 1!iO miles south to Mexico City. There they stand in She chilly dawn beside Mexico's National Cathedral, the tools of their trade al their reet. FOil HOURS THEY wa'it. Perhaps someone needs a plumber or a handyman or a gardener for a day's work! Boys so smotl they have to hop on the hood lo wash c ar windshields at traffic lights oo beautiful Paseo de la Reforma Boulevard in Mexico City. They hope for a penny or nickel lip. Women with babies on their backs ail oo blankets with a dis· play of oranges or apples or pecans. They hope to catch the eye and the coins of a pedestrian THESE ARE AMONG the millions o( Mexicans struggling ol l8 and :.:s were out of work t.hls moo Lb. Unemploymmt in tbe United Stat.ea last month was 7 .8 million people or 7.9 percent or the work force. The United St.at.es bu 200 mUUon people while Mexico baa 83 mtlllon. The Mexican economy cannot begln to band.le the unemployed or absorb the 600,000 to 700,000 persons entering the Job market each year. Mexico's 1977 federal budget la $30.8 billion. 38.9 per- cent higher than in 1976, even though President Jose Lopei Portillo. who took office in December. bas warned that lbii will be a year of auaterity lo Mex- ico. The government apparenUy is willing to risk fueling even more inflation with a larger budget if it can also stimulate de- velopment and create new jobs. EVEN FO& THOSE with jobs, t.be times are not easy In Mexico. They were stunned Sept. 1 by the first devaluation in the Mexican peso in 22 years. Another de· valuation quickly followed . Mex· icana, promised there would be no devaluation, lost faith ih the outgoing government of Pres•· dent Luia Echeverria. Money started flowing out of M exlco into banks in other countries. Larry Law, representative of the Manufacturers Hanover Defenders of Ee~ria •aw Cite fof"91ft' preridftlC rreaced a deftdC "9· ereaCI.. a aailotl. TJaq· predlec Utat ftlt•~ ~ i1 .... .mu loolc .., .. E~~ cu Otte of tlle me11 "'"° pulled lferleo l•C• dee ZJ•t ~ ,..,,. to earn a bit or money in an economy they do not understand. Estimates vary on how many people are without work in Mex· 1co, bul it is perhaps the most serious problem in the country and grows more serious daily. Realistic estimates put the number of jobless at about nine mtlllon or al least 30 percent ol t.be work force. The conservative magazlne Nego-Banco estimates that as many as 16 million may be unemployed. THE PRESIDENT OF the College or Economists says four mUllon people between. the ages Trus t Company in MexlcQ. estimates that Mexico spent so much money trying to supPort tbe peso artificially, and so m any people took money out or the country, that the nation bad only Sl00,000 in reserves left by the time the Central Bank froie cur- rency exchanges. An S800 million loan by foreign banks operating In Mexico and additional loans for the Intema· tlonal Monetary Fund In Washington bailed the country out. ECONOMJSTS ESTIMATE in· nation grew nbouf 35 percent In Medco last year. Tho year before il was 27 percent and lbe year before that 25 percent. Law says private economists naure lnflatioo wW grow about 3 I*· cent a month th.Ls year. For tbote shopping in the stores and market. or Mexico, ln· nauon ls mucb tuiber. Official price lists from a ma· jor supermarket chain show lo· creases cl 2SO to 300 percent in the put five years. Suaar coats 263 percent more than lt dld in January 1972. Beana are up 214 percent. Bread la up 300 percent. Tortillas increased 300 percent. Milk lSO percent. beef 61 percent. BUS FAJlES IN Mexico C\ty went up 400 perceat. A new Volltawagen cost.a 155 percent mbre than It did in 1972. A new Ford LTD or Chevrolet Impala coats $12.500. While bread was going up 300 percent in five years, the federal minimum wage increased only 236 percent in seven. ''The only way I can feed my children with these high prices ts by stealtng," said Felipe Martinez, a Mexico City bricklayer. IF MAJt11NEZ STOPS on his way home to buy tortlllas. beans, rice, milk and meal, he is likely to spend 56 percent of the minimum federal wage of $4.32 for a day's work. His groceries would cost him about $2.50. For two d ecades Mexico claimed a growth in its gross na- tional product or rrom 6.5 to 7.3 percent a year. The future looked rosy for Latin America's fastest developing nation. Now a growth rate Of 3 percent will be COO· sidered good. The future still looks promis· ing, but the honeymoon ls over. It ended after the Luis E cheverria government started ma1slve spending programs designed to narrow t.be gap between rich and poor. 1l was. Echeverria said, a matter o{ spend or fight a revolu· Uon. ECHEVERRIA MOVED the government into areas formerly held by the private sector. The government took over a number of companies. Some estimates say lbe government spent as much as $400 million a year in direct subsidies to more than 800 government-owned businesses ranging from night clubs to AT&T Suit to Continue WASHINGTON <AP> -The supreme Court bas refused to sidetrack the trial of a Just.Jee Department antitruat suit aaainst the American Telephone & Tele- graph Company and its sub· sidlarles scheduled lo begin March l. ( TAKING J _ STOCK _ Commission and stale regulatory agencies. · llehtnE~a--d the price of selected option packages from S32 to $250 oo several ol its cars a nd trucks, beginning Feb. 1. Ford said the price cuts do not affect base prices or individual options, but only those decor OP· Uons purchased as a trim, SPortor luxury package. Tbe justices let stand Tuesday a federa l judge's decision that fed er al courts bave jurl.schction lll the antitrust action ag8.1Dst the Bell System. DETROIT CAP) -American Motoni Company orncials says Its re bate program is beina ex· panded to include all 1976 and um Hornet wagons, effective im· mediately. £oral 'l'iu Efled SACRAMENTO <AP> -James Mills <D-Sa.n Diego), president pro-tem of the Calilornla Senate. has introduced legislation Mon- day that would permit cities and counties to impose gasoline taxes. AT&T asked the high court to immediately review the decl5ion by U.S. Di.strict Judge Josepb C. Waddy. Spokesmen for the world's largest privately owned corporation argued that such complaint.a are legally entrusted to the Federal Communications The S2S3 rebate bas been of· fer_,d on Pacer sedans and wagons since last November. Opdea Con Cm DEARBORN, Mich. <A P ) Ford Motor Company will reduce He satd tbe measure would ''give local government gr:eater flexibillly in dealing with t.belr transport.aUon problems.·· Captain Decries Trend SAN DrEGO <AP > -/\ tuna flahennan retummg from sea aays, "It's prel- t.y toulb to see tho8e other boalt out there" flyin1t foreign fl ags with Ammcancrewmen. ·'Tb ere are American aklppera on boat.a that were built rilht here but they've gone foreign," said Girolamo D' Angelo, meanln1 the boats were reclltered under roreigo na11 to escape U .s. re-porpolaes that may be aulaUon. killed durina fishing operations. bis huge aelner Monday wilb only 100 too.a of tuna, one-fifth capacity. The dockside value of the fish was 982,500. After 105 days at sea, D' Angelo said, "I know 1 don't make anyt.hlng. I don't know 1r the crew will or not." "IT'S NO joke. It's a No quota of Porpoise bad altuaUoo, "he said . kills baa been announced The A mericn Tuna boat for 1977, and oo U .$. tuna As s oc lat ion and boatabavebeenputtosea D' Angelo could not say in the major yellowfin fis- bow many boat.a have. bing areas, where tuna is already changed l o unexplalnably aur- forelgn nap, but several rounded by porpoises, have publicly threatened sincelaatOctober. Fuel alooe cost.a about $140,000 ror such a trip, according to the tuna boat asaoclation. to do IO in recent weeks. There was aenerally D' ANGELO returned ,ood news for American lahe rmen Tuesday. thou1h. THE DEPArl'MENT or Justice ll\ Wuhlngton said a San Diego rederal court order allowini the fishermen to b'gln yellowfin fishing after almost four months would be obeyed. Tbe order issued last week by U.S. District Court Judie •tlllam Enright temporarily SUS· pended enforcement of tbe Marine Mammal ProtecUon Act, which llmlta the number of lo:OMiil1GE~J.i l'L~~~l!l!®~ Jame Mard.D, Corona del Mar. baa been apPoint· ed aaslstaot manager of Gibraltar Saftaea' newly opened office ln Mariners Mlle Square, 2700 W. Coast Hiahway, NewPort Beach. She has 12 years' experience with savings lnstltuUons. • Cort W. IDole, Laguna Beach, bu been ap- pointed loan offtcer at the Mlaatoo Vlejo branch or Newport Equity Fuda, IH. He wu prevtoualy at· tacbed to the East-West Center, • State Department-funded research tnadtutJon ln Honolutu. wblle puraulnf a master's dePff in ecooomlca at the Unlveral y of Hawatt. Lease \blvo! • lefTJ A.~ Hunt.logton Beach, baa been •P- poln ted dlattlct tales director for NN LUe Jann.Me 8ei wk&, Ille., I.be Ute Insurance market· in& subsidiary ol NN Corp. He will muace tbe com· paoy'a Nla ope:tttiom lD t.be ~ Calltonll• .,. ... newspapen. Neto·B•nco estimates the Echeverria government lef\ of. flee wlth a 307 bUUon peso deficit. Under t.be predevelopmenl ex· change rate ol 12 pesos to the dollar that would be about $24.~ billlon. The fore.lsn debt wu estimated at fti>m S20 billion to $24.6 billion. The newspaper El Sol. one ot the companies taken over by the government for a Ume, eslimal· ed that $1.1 billion left Mexico In the three months after the de- val u a tl on. Reserves were esUmat.ed to have been no more than $1.S billion when the panic started. "ECHEVERRIA SIMPLY tried to do too much, too quickly. with too llWe," Law saJd. Defenders of Echeverria say the former president created a deficit by creaUng a nation. 'Ibey predict that ruture generations will look upon Echeverria as one of the men wbo pushed Mexico into the 21.al century ms 1ovemmenl increaaed the road oat.em ftom 43,400 mU to 124,000 mllea. It. built bundreda of new acboob aod t.bouaaod.s ol new clasarooms. Tbe number ol unJvenlty gradual.es increased 100 percent in aix years. A bute low-income housing project wu started throughout the natloo. The number of people covered by social security -an expensive form or soclallied medicine -iii· creased from 11 million to 25 million. THE ECHEVERRIA govern- ment spent billions on oU ex- plora tlon but never said how much reserves bad been fowM!. New officials o< the government· owned oU monopoly Petroleos Mexlcanas <PEMEX> say now the naUon has more tban 11 billion barrels of proven reserves and may become a major oU ex· Porter . Venezuela has about 17 bUUoo barrell and Saudi Anlll•: about 1'1 blllion. In ~Ix 1ean ll•dCO Wl'Ded • ffom u oU lmporttq ~ to : an oll esportio1 oatlon, ud · turned trqm ateel llQportlnl naUoa lnto •~export«. • 8ut llmdeo aJio became• na· · Uon that now bu to lmport eom. • Wblle m.akin& tbeao advancea tbe Ecbeverrla 1overnment • alienated conservative bllll·: neumen and tnduatrialiata. Ht called tbtm "emlasu1e ol tile· past" aod aald they want.eel to: keep on wt~t cbane• to 'mike• lbemaelvea even rtcber lna&ead · or helping the poor cet • ~. 1hare of tbe economic pie. Prtvat.e lnveatment slowed, ~ ducllon dropped and prices skyrocketed. "But the loog-ran.se outlook le still good," Law said. "Mexico la t.be leading nation in dev~ ment lo Latin America." ,,,,.,.... 'THESE ARE AMONG THE MIWONS ••• IN AN ECONOWI THEY DO NOT UNDERSTAND' A Student, Left, • Campellno With Sombrero, • Labor Union Worker, • Mllttary Potlcemen Over The Counter NASO Utti!MJI MUTUAL FUNDS ~ ... . ,,,, . "' + '"' • \I) .. "' . ~. . ·~ . "' . "' . "' . ... + llo + "' ... • '4o . ... . "' + tv. + \I) .... . , .. . "' • J • I'> • lit Ptt. Up a. Up 7H UP 71.4 UP 20.0 Up 20.0 uo .... uo ,.., uo 1s• UO H,t Up 14 ~ Uo 14.J "" ' . UP ,J. Up tJ1 Up 12 Uo 0 "" •t s Up 00 Uo 110 Up II t VO II Up ti.a Up II.I Up 11,1 UP 11.t UP 11,t Pct. I .. , :t: tO.O 10.0 ... . ' •• ,. ,. , ' , ' i .... .. , ' ... t! s.• S.• . ' . • ~ ............................................................................................................. "'. . NYSE COMPOSITE ~ TRANSACTIONS ~cdne day's Cloaing Prices I . . \ . . . . . ~ ..,_.,.._. ......... v~ ......... l'Mllk, """'-. °"""t .... Qlo(lftNllHKll UC...,.._,__ ,y ... NetiOol•I Alf•i.tlOll•IKwfUH 0.-. -hUlllWI , l/N DAJLV PILOT •• I' 'Li¥ A•r••ntt: -. Big Business Goes to: School By MILTON llioa.owns One ol the ah.able buainc:Mea we have in this country la educaUoo. Just bow aiaable la clear from a ftuDclal outlook atudy publlahcd th.la mootb by St.Word UnlvenlLy. Palo Alto. Stanford ii operatln1 th1s year on a budcet o1 fJS million. That's up about one-third from tbe '55 mUUon budget of the 1972-73 academic year. but that's aothln& com• pared with what Uea ahead. Raymond P. Bae· chetU, vice provost of · Stanford, expects the school 'a budget to cr03a the $100 million mark by 1080 and to reach $l2S million in the 1981-82 academic year. Money Tree IT TAKES A HEAP OF MONgy TO support tbat kind or operaUon. The bl.g&est contributor remaloa WltJon. 9"hlch has been spiraling upward. Stanford lhls yeu will collect 544 million in tuition and fees. That's an increue of 50 per- cent over the 1912-73 level. · To bring it down to the individual student level, Stan• ford's tuition for undergraduates 15 $4,275 tbil ytu -and the board ot trustees bu Juat ~proved an lncreue that wW bring lt to $4,695 next year. Room·and.·board costa will move up from $1,MO lo $1,970. So next year it will coal $6,MS to educate a atudeot at Stanford. WROCA.N AFPORDTBATUNDottab? Not too many tamUln. That's why Stanford, &loot with other private educatlonal ln.stituUona, has creatly UJ>Gded its ftnanclal aid programs. Undergraduate ftnanelal ald expenditures at Stanford will reach $12 million this year. With an under- graduate enrollment of 6,460, that works out to an averaae of $1,850 per student. However, not all studenta require -or get -flnanclal help. or the 2,506 applicants wbo were accepted for the Stan· ford freshman class t.hil year. l,ast -or M percent -ap- plied ror financial aid. Stanford was concerned that ill twUon costs were becoming so high that students were opting to attend pubUc Jy supported colleges where COits are lower. However, it found that of thoH applicants who are admitted and decide not to come, 75 percent elect lo enter another privat.e.acbool. UNIVERSm.ES A&E LIKE AlllUNES. They over- book, realizing that students apply simultaneously to a number of schools. Ot the 2,506 students admitted to Stan· ford for the current academic year, 98"1 declined to enroll. And of those who went elsewhere, one-third ended up at • 'three I vy League schools: Harvard·Radcli.ffe (183). Yale (82) and Princeton (61). Tuition at ~e places is comparable to the levels at Stanford. Harvard's tuition thia year 11 $4,100. Yale's ii $4,400, and Princeton's la $4,300. On the expense side, t.be biggest item is salaries, whtcl this year is eating up $54 million of Stanford's budget. Fo1 the future, Stanford, as a bu1e con.sumer of energy, la wor ried about mounting utility bills. In the 1972-73 academic year, Stanford paid $1.4 million for utilities. TbiJ year 1t l: paytng $4.1 mlllion. And It expects lbat by 1982 its uUllt~ bllls will reach $13.8 million, which la close to what lt wa: paying all of its teachers five years ago. That's big busineas. Weak Glamor Issues Pull Market Down NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market pulled back a bit today, weighed down by weakness in some of t.be blue chip and glamor issues. Trading was very active. The Dow Jones avera«ie of 30 lndbatrial slocu closed down 7 .39 lo 958.53, giving up most of ill net advance or 6.89 points over the three previo~ sessions. • The past several weeks on Wall Street have been marked by selling squalls in a number or big-name issues, In many cases because of disappointment over fourth qu•rter earnings report. 4 A~ean Leaden What Sloelu Did NEW YORK !.t.PI WHAT AMEX DID NI W YOR~ !API "-· TQCS•Y N V * ,,. Ml ~J rJ ~ olO to 1 ......... . . . •Jf DNL V PtLOT w.dM!C!ay, Janu!'Y 28, 197'7 Belly Dancer Shakes Up Nursing Home Women . CRATl'ANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) -lloaemarie Park bu shaken cp tbe womea at t.be ParJcv(ood Nunln1 Home 11.oce •be started a.eachlni them belJy dancing. don't pay them any attention. ''I'VE ALWAYS BEEN active, and I doo't intend to Jet my age atop me, .. she said. tnr about her mldrllC, she de-- morutratee exotic dances to the women, wbo draw up their chairs and wbeelcbalrs in a semicircle. avera&e age fs near 90. Tbe oldest participant 1a 101. exerclaea," says Kay Boles, the nanlng bome's actlvttiea direc· &or. rooms ... she said. NUaSING HOME officlaJs got the Idea (« the classes from a church aemlnar on social needs of the •led. Mn. Park', who does public r elaUons work tor the county alr pollution bureau, volunteered to itve Inst.ruction ln. ''There':; aome here wbo think U-1 a sin," aald resident Mary &c.o.re, TT. ''They stay ln t.belr rooms when 1be comes. But, we Mrs. Park, who says abe's in ber mid-305, visits the home about once a month. Clad in a veil wllb clusters of coins clink· Mrs. stowe, who attended a re· cent elus in a bot-pink gown and eold jewelry, la a youngster com· pared to maoy of tbe students. M~•· Pa.rk estimates their SOllE SHUl'n.E ABOUT ln Imitation ot tbelr teacher, wblle otbera wave their arms from their chairs. A few doze off. ''It's about the only way I've been able to get them to do any ''But it's more than just ex· erclse. ll's a brlJht spot in days that often tend to blend together. l'bla gets them to soclallWie. vis· ltlng with their neighbors instead of just sitting isolated in their belly danelnC, lier bobby. ·~ ~-Gl1ET1t CARNATION --..:_ Right Guard HOT COCOA MIX'-'l DEODORANT Just Add Hot Water CAT FOOD New Va"'9 Siu Can -1.59 r•nl~m 79~ I l(IL 2 i 59c 13oL •HaJ'COCM 1-LI. 99c MIX .. CAN ~-- TABLETS i ! Excedrin : WW*""=w1m1d ~!!!!~!!ks 29 BOU~,!! • ~ !~ ---~tt.--=.:--::.T-~-· MacKinnon' s IXtli UGffT Ill 8 6 9 SCOTCH u1 • "Dristan" O(COHG£STANT Tablets for Colds & Hay fever Sinus Congestion 1 9 9 \ SOTAILETS • Canadian Reserve 99 nU -··· - CANADIAN m 8 WHISKY 9.59 • ~ ·:Triaminic" ,, Samuel E. Webster i F• AMllKAM 7 49 WHISKEY Ill 1.19 • SYRUP For Stuffed & Runny Noses > C :::X C:: :::::::1 L ::Ji .._-=:II ... ht 1 59 Sil£ • onu~ Shoulder Bag Otscner Stripe Polyurethane .. looks hke and ftefs hke luther. Large outside z1oper pocket. 14.39 ' FREE: Good News! O.sposable Twin Blade Razor ·, With purchase ol ii LAVORIS PLASTICWARE FROM JEftGEf\S Rwbb~rme1d .. ~. . . . . -.... KITCHEN HELPERS • Cattery Tray • Colander • T1r.bble (single) • SIM Basin • Wastebasket YOUR CHOICE 99~ CHARMEEN PANTYHOSE ALL NUDE Sheer to the waist . • . BBC tor today's many fashions. PR. PANTIE TOP With cotton crotch 1 29 .. Separate panties ·are no tonger neces· PR !>ary • • SQUU VASELINE Pwe PetrllM JellJ Sootfies Minor Scrapes. Ory Hands, etc. • lJ" 66c · ''SWEETA" UQOO Concentrated Swetlener NO CALORIES ·~ 79c IE.ENE QJRTIS SUAVE UlSAM & ,_ORIN SHAMPOO 01 (ONDf1l()IQ 16oL 59c SIZI Ll ~UPERMBALL DUNCAN "YO-YO" With BIONIC IOUNQ SAY· ON Pllnaclsts Are: Do all kinds ol tncks ... only super ball with b1on1c bounce can do! IMPtRIAl Molded 1n assorted colors 1 n c I e a. r acetate. • COlllTEOUS • DEDICATED • ACCURATE e' llUWFIED PEPSODENT LOTION-Ml~ SOAP ,_ Reeistered Pharmacist 1~ on TOOTHPASTE 2' IZ. sm Willi duty to prepare and to offer proless10111l coMulta· lion on your prescription. ~ PepnsdP0¥ l I ez. FR££ AD PRICH PREVAii. WO. bl.19 WI. 28 TllRlt SAT. Wl 21 C.b '°" teeth ltier 7 9 C absolute whitest ' 1.511. SIZE (Jill N ~ 00 flJ q 30 '~014 SAT q 00 TO l no SUH MIMOIT.llAc:tt-1011 ~ W.._, ,._._....,.,,,I 1-" .....,.._ • All PURPOSE . UTILITY BASKET Wicker basket with handles ••• ornam.ental and functional. ..... 2.19 1019'/z" 2. 77 ltGUlM OI UNSCDfTID ~IL89~ Synthetic Foods for Real? BJ BA&BAli GIUS· BOWEN Of .. Ollty ........... Economic neceuity may brine about better diets by the year 2000, according to a UC Berkeley aclentiat who sees a need for re- orteuUn1 food production priorities to meet 21st-century de. manda. "Food production must become a primary objective if the human race II to aurvive the challenges of food sbort•ges, petroleum deplet.loa and an evw·cooatant birth rate," said Thomas ff. Jukes, PhD. "It must, in fact, diaplace our priorities for armaments." · Jukes ta a professor of medical pbyaJca with the university's Soace Sciences Laboratorv and a lecturer 1n nutrition for the Diviaion ot Agricultural Sciences. He addressed world nutrition objectlveslnaphonelntervlew. • He predicts that alterations will occur in human diets that will go along with changes in the world's food supply. Protein· supplemented cereals, he said, will become major food sources. •'Some people wonder whether plJ.15 or injections will replace foods, but this will never happen," Jukes said, explaining that the fiber and bulk t:00lent in food cannot be substituted in such com· pact forms. ''Bea1dea,'' be said, ''eating ls an instinctive process and peo- ple will not diapeo.se with Wa plea.sure of life." FOa THIS &EASON alone, be said, sugar will continue to be "prominent in the diet'" because it is efficiently prodw:ed by farming and serves as a good source of nutrition when combined with other dietary components such as protein, vitamins, minerala and fiber. Jukes also said lb at meat will continue to be favored in places like the U.S., and that vegetable pr'otelns not currently well .utilized by animals will be increasinely used among them and human.s with the addition of synt.bet.ic proteins. Jukes said technologists have found ..,ays lo add synthetic vitamins, amino acids and antioxidants lo foods so that they will be better for human assimilation. Scientific data from nutrition studies with animals, he said, continue to provide clues to ways of feeding lbe human popula· lion. For inst.ance, he said, the sulphur-containing amino acid, methionine, has been synthesized and added lo animal feed to make animals irow fuier. Tbil same amino acid, be aald, b found to be lactinJf in soybeans, the world's mOlt efficient ve1eta· bit protein aource, and could be added to aoybean products 1o utUlclaJ form. Government 1upoort ls needed, however, to produce the pro- tein in volume. Jarae enoucb to m&ke it affordable worldwide, he aald.. "Some people tlWlt tl'lere 11 a d1fference between 'ayntbetJc' and 'natural' vit.amim and proteins, but no such diUerence ex. lat.a," Jukesaald. "8YNTllETIC VITAMIN C la exactlY u potent in preventing or curini scurvy u is lbe product obtained from citrus fruit, rose hips or acerola berries.• Tb1a same ruaonm1 bolds true for amino acids and other vitamins, he said. Another class of food additives, synthetic antioxidants, have been found to protect laboratory arumals from 'the effects of carcinogens and prolong life, Jukes added. Compounds of thia type will be increasingly added lo food, be predicted. "It would be difficult, perhaps even impossible to feed large urban populations adequately without t.he use or some food ad· ditives, "hesaid. Jukes says be looks for accelerated production or soybeans, wheat, rice, maize and other &rains. In order for this to happen, though, be said land now used tor tobacco and alcohol production would have to turned over to food production. "By the year 2000," Jukes predicts, "tobacco will disappear from use and alcohol will serve aa fuel for internal combustion engines, not as a beverage of taste and bouquet that may be duplicated by chromatographic synthesis." As a result of recogn.Wn1 the soybean as an import.ant pro-tein food, Jukes abo predicts that third-world countries wiU take steps to solving their own hunger problems by increasing soy. bean production. In add.Ilion, Jukes said, so-called "organic" foods and health food movements will disappear from the scene, as will vitamin and mineral deficiencies and overdosage. Some day, he said, tbe synthetic vitamins and minerals needed lo supplement foods will be able to purchased in bulk form for about SO cents per per30D per year. Rice as we know It, la the white, starchy, carbohydrate-rich endosperm of the rice grain. \ It haa long been an easy way to nutrltron for Americans. Probably no other food la available In ao many forms: It's packed dry, pre-cooked, parboiled and converted, raw, frozen and premixed. Uncooked, enriched rice la usually the best buy since It hH been refueled · with &-vitamins and other nutrient• washed away In the cleanlng proceaa. Whlle brown, or sweet rice furnlahea more fiber than white rice -and con-. taln a far more potaaalum and phosphorus -there 11 little other dlf· ference In food value. A half-cup serving of regular, cooked rice yields about 109 c.lort.a, 24 grams of carbohydrates and almost no fat. In terms of vitamin• and m lnerala, precooked or converted varieties rank conalderably lower than rice that Is packaged raw. Rice: Basic White Gets Foreign Flair By JACKIE RYMAN Ol ... o.lly ,. ........ The 1ecm to cookinr rice is to forget about water. Rlce u traditionally cooked - uaing water -is fine as a base for Chinese and Japanese food and for curries. but it won't do piucb to jazz up your menu by Jlaell. Cook il in wine, chicken broth, orapge Ju lee, cream of mushroom soup or whatever other liquid strikes your fancy, add some spkes or an onion or both, and you'll have ao euiting low·budget dlah for your table. Rice can also be easily reheated Jn • veceuble steamer One of my favorite recipes, &om my mother Sylvia's file. uses saffron as the main spice. Tb.ii delicate solden spice costs an exorbitant 12.~ per packet, Just enough for two rice disbes or a total of about 101ervin11. However, if you or a friend ls 1otn1 abroad 1n the near futon, ebeck out the local aplce abops. Saffroa <t.be word for it ls t:he same in moat European lan1ua1e1> ls grown in Spain but { have boqbt ll for 30 centa per packet in clUes aa far apan ., Nuremberg and Istanbul. While any purcboae must be ln· eluded in your coet tot1l for c:u1tom1, lbt cu1tom1 \><>oJllet d«• not mention any realrictlcna on spic•, wblcb are proetaed. loot Jtema. J broupt back JO packets from my last trip and diatribut.ed them among friends. SAl'FKON RICE 14 pound butter or margarine 1 onion, chopped fine 1 lf.tcupsrice 'h cup Marsala wine (or any wine> 2 Yi cups chicken broth (or bouillon) ~ 1f.t package Spanish saffron (1/3201.) . • tAo teas{)OOl'l sail 1f.t cup Parmesan or Romano cheese, IJ'ated JfeJt butter or margarine in ~killet, uute onions until transparent, add rice, lower heat and stir five lo 10 ml.Dutel unW rlee and onions are lightly browned. Add wi~e. chicken broth, saffron and ... it. Stir thoroughly, bring to a boU, re· duce beat Lo simmer. Cover. Sim· .mer 20 to 30 minute. until rice lt lender and llquld absorbed. Before serving, atir in the 1rated cbMae. Tbe next rice d1ab, a recipe I culled from a magazine, is similar enoughln_preparatlon lo saffron Rite to bld.1cat.e bow eui· ly a cook can experiment. ln th1a case, the main navorings are curry and orance Julee. CU•UEDOllANGE aJCE 14 eup butter or mar1arlne 1 oalon, chopped · Jt.tupoom powder 1 cup orange juice I cup chicken broth 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup uncooked rice 1 bay leaf. Melt butter or margarine: saute onion until sort and golden, not brown. Stir in curry and rice; cook two minutes longer, stirring constantly. Add remaining lngre· dients; aUr. Bring to boll; lower heat, cover, aimbier ·1s.20 minutes. Remove bay leaf. This recipe, which has a few variations of my own, was borrowed from my sister-in-law, Cheryl. It's remarkably easy to make. 80UPEa CASSDOLE 3·4 pork cbope or chicken breuta 1 c:up uncooked rice 1 can cream of mush· roomaoup 1 aoup can milk ~ cu_p oraqe Juice, wlne oc sberrv. Putlu.oeooted rtce 1n bottom of caaterole. Lay cbopa or chicken on Lop. Mix and allr « shake llquldl ln separate CCIO· tainer. Pour ball ol mbWre Into casaerole. Baka ID 3!0 oven -4$ minuta for pork, ao mlnvt.es for cbJckeo. Pour rest ol liquid O\'tr cu1erole, bake -cam 41 mJnulel tor pork. IO m.illutet I« dllc.k•. No&e: .Add , a· llttle utra ll· quid wbeDftbwttq, Here's an interesting approach to curry that lacto-vegetarlans will npecially enjoy. Callfomla Curry combines home-marinated artichokes and zucchini, hard-boiled el(gs and fresh, sliced tomatoes on a bed of Lemon Rice <made by steam· tng regular rice in chicken broth with lemon peel). Condiments can range from chopped peanuts to shredded coconut to chutney and crumbled bacon. You can also add bite-size IJowerettes of barely·cooked broccoli, ·crispy wedges of jtcama, grated carrots, rs.bins - even marinated garbanzos. En· joy, Callfomiast.yle. CAUFO&NIA CUllRY WFl'll LEMON RICE 6largeeRs Lemon Bice ~ c= areen onJon 1 la CWTY powder ~ cupbutterormargarine ~ cup lilted nour 1 0°'4 ~e) ean condensed chlek• broth ,. cup baU and half (light cream) PlckJtd zuccbini t frab ltome Marinated ~cbokeaor 1 (I-ounce) Jar marinated artiebolte Marta CoYtr_· eg:a wUh cold water. Heat to bcllliJll, tum beat low and almmer 10 mlout.. Drain and coYer with cdd ntel'. RelDO\'e abeUa .. '°°" ....... ,. cool A UC Berkeley scientist predicts that foods of the future will be cereal-based and supplemented by artificially-made vitamins and amino acids. BEA ANDERSON, Editor BARBARA GJUS-SOWEN, Food Editor Wodnesday~ January 26, 1917 enough to handle. Prepare Lemon Rice. While rice cooks, saute onion and curry powder lightly in butter. Blend in fiour, and cook a minute over low heat. Gradually blend in broth and half and half. Cook and 11tir over moderate heat, until uuce boils and thickens. Dice 2 eggs in· lo sauce. To serve, spoon rice onto in· dividual serving dlabes. Slice 1 egg on eacb serving, and apoon curry sauce over. Serve with Pickled ZucchJni and Home Marinated Artichokes. Makes 4 aervin1a. Lemoaalee: Meil 3 t.ableapoons butter in 2.quart saucepan, and allr in 1 eup raw re,War rice. Add 2 cups chicken broth, 1 tablespoon lemon Julee, 1 teaapoon srated lemon peel, and 1 teaspoon saJt. Brine to boil, cover and cook over low heat 20 minutes, uotJl rice it tencfer and liquid absorbed. Makes about 3 cups. HOME MA&INATED A&11CllOKE8 I 1mall fresh a1't1chokea J,11 c~p cbopped ooloo 1 cupoUve oualad oU J,11 cup wtne vllleaar 2 tablespoom cat.sup 1 J,11 teupoolll Hll 1~ teupootb .oregano, eruahed 1,arlic clove, crushed ~teaspoon black ~per Prepan ard.cbokft by ¥line tJt Hlted water, addlq 1 ...... Cl poon lemon iutce to prevent darkening. Boil genUy about 20 minutes or unW baae can be pierced eaaUy wtlb a fork. Drain and cook, cul Into quarters. Remove choke with a spoon. In jar, with tlgbl filUng lid. combine all marinade ingre· dieota. Cover and tbake until bJended. Pour marinade evenly over artichoke quarters. Cover and cbW for a mln1mum of 6 hours. To aerve, drain off marinade, bul reterve it lo a«Ve aa a sauce for dipping lea\'a, Jt desired. PICSLSD ZUCCIDNI 1 pound small zucchini 1 medlum-sise onion 2 teupooos salt Jee water 1 cup cider vinegar ~cup sugar 1 t.e .. poon lnixtd plcklin& apice ~ t.ealpOoo turmeric Trim at.ems from IUCCbW, and cul 1uccblnl tn Ullo slices. Slice onion. Sprinkle vecetabl• with salt, and eover wWl Ice water. IAt stand an hour. J)r1\n Well. Combtne Nmainin• lbgredlem., and bHt to boWnc. Pour over drained v.,etable1, and let ttand an hour. He.t to bolllnc, aAd cook 2 minutes. Cool. Store in refrl1erator in covered ja1. Make1 lquart. Note: Tbe plcklel keep almOlt lndeftllllely In Nfricerator. TIM1 could b• packed tnlo bot ...W...SJara-...w. (2 DAILY PILOT , .. ' .. . ..... ADVANCE REGISTRAilON ICE SKATING tESSONS • • Enhance yoor child's Poise and posture. A planned program ot l111ons with the ucius•ve Ice Cspades' easy learning method gives you or your child heallrly exercise 1n plea5ant supervised 1urround1ng1- REGISTER NOW s,.cw._ ... MIUYllSll CIMTa ....... .--.c.... ..... Tet.1714't7NUO Wednetday. January 29, tm Designs (far left) won $2,500 scholarship for Vietnsmesf) refugee Nghl Van Nguyen (left, at left) who also is honored by famous designer Edith Head (right). American Dream: Real Nghi Van Nguyen had been interested in fashion design lor a long time. But there was Ut- tle in South Vietnam to encourage a career in that field. Nghl's father. governor oC the provloce where the family hved, was killed ln the war. His widowed mother and her seven surviving children came to lbe United Stat.es during the 1975 Vietnam airlift. While attending Clairmont High School in Sao Diego, Nghi's artistic talent was recognbed by a teacher, who encouraged him to pursue bis studies in art and desi1n. · That encouragement helped him decide to enter The Fashion Institute of Design and Merchandising's Designer or Tomorrow contest. Thal decision paid off. His entry won nrst place among thousands of designs submitted to the Los Angeles college by young people from all over the country. NGIO IS NOW attending the college oo a scholarship. one ol the contest prizes. He's also working part-time at Bullock's. The 19-year-0ld also was awarded a special citation for Outstanding Achievement by Los Angeles City Councilman Gilbert Lindsay. Motion picture designer Edith Head, one of the cont.est judges, was so Impressed with the young man's work that she presented him with a • special honor of her own. Tbe famed designer awarded Nghi with a plaque commemorating his accomplishment at a tea attended by the insUtute's administrators and special J{Uests. But the best is yet to come. As another part of bis winnings Nghi In March will acco.mpany the European study tour made aruJOally by the institute's students. The all.expenses paid trip includes vi.sit.a to the leading fuhion capitals ol Europe. Students Study on Location Adventures In Dining A1'0UOd the World ls an appropriate title of a new lour-part course of. fered by Coutllne Com· munity College. Tbe adventures will take place in restaurants, where stu- dents are Introduced to etbnlc foods and learn about customs and cultures oC the country. Taught by Jim Ireland, who has spent most ol bis life In the restaurant business, the course Is one of seven be teaches in the Southland. StudentjS have re- ciprocal pr)vileges wilb other colleges. They re- ceive brochures on the other classes at the first meetine. The first dining ex- perience will be Thurs- day , Feb. 17. in a Chinese restaurant. Students will explore Yugoslavia on March 17; Afghanistan, April 21, and French Baaqu~ foods, May 19. The class will travel to various restaurants to dine on what the in- structor considers the most representative, un- uauaJ or both. He pre-selects the menu and as the group arrives, a short lecture is given on ethnic foods and customs of dining in that particular coun- try. Afterward, a pro- gram, usually a slide- lecture or movie, is pre· sented. The course offers the adventurous an op- portunity to gain ap- prec lation of various ethnic foods, and it ls an especially good op- port u n 1 ty for singles who don't want to dine alone. Reglstratlon must be made with the college by Feb. 10. Fee ts $33.50. DAR: Mrs. Arthur F . Strehlow, state regent. will be honored at a re- ception at 1 p.m. Wed- nesday, Feb. 2, in tbe Clubhouse I, Leisure World. The event is sponsored by tbe Southern California Council. BRANDEIS WOMEN'S COllUUT· TEE: Problems of Children and Adoles· cents will be discussed during a two-part lec- ture senes at Rancho San Joaquin Middle School. Irvine. Sessions will be at 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays, Feb. 2 and 9. Speaker wllJ be Dr. John L. Schwartz, first elected chairman or the Department or Psychiatry at the Santa Ana-Tustin Community Hospital and assistant clinical professor or psychiatry at UC Irvine. RETIRED PERSONS: Insurance counseling is offered free or c harge by qualllied r epresen- Aquarius, Finish Proiect THURSDAY, JANUA&YZ7 By SYDNEY OMA&ll ARIES <March 21-Aprtl 19): Count your change -fin&MeS are "under pressure." Bue aware oC what you own. how to protect assets. Cy- cle la such that minor crises occur -don't blow them uooutofproport.ion. TAURUS <April 20-May 20): Cycle i5 auch that you land on your feet, following a perUous "take-off." Check rights, permas,ona. Contrac- tual change could be made quickly. eat too much! Social life could conflict with pnr resslonaldutles. VIRGO <Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Lunar aspects point to misunderstandings with associates -un- less you are speclfic and familiar with fine print. Review basic material. LIBRA <Sept. ~ct. 22>: Analyze data; be positive ol ldenUfications. Money is involved. Br· inl wishes in Unewith practical needs. SCORPIO {()d. 23·Nov. 21 >: Home life, faml· ly relationships tend to dominate. Accent on marital status, legal agreements, ability to keep from beiag "painted into corner." talives of the Colonial Penn Franklin Insurance Plans. Sessions will be at 9 a.m . to noon. and 1 to J p.m. Friday, Feb. 4, in Laguna Federal Savings and Loan. Further information is available by calling Mrs. Dorothy V. Read, insurance represen - t atl ve or the local AARP and NRTA, at 837·4347. DIVORCE AND AFTER : Family Service Association or Orange County presents an on-going lour-part discussion series deal- ing with the problems of divorce. A new class begins Saturday, Feb. 5, at 9 a.m. in the Tustin of- fice. Further informa- tion is available by call- ing FSA at 838-7377. WOMEN IN MANAGEMENT : Management placement will be the focus or the annua l seminar , sponsored by Orange County. Los Angeles and San Gabriel chap- ters. The event w1U begin with 8::.> a .m. registra- tion Saturday, Feb. 5, in the Newport Sheraton. HURtNG NOIWA? IWICIAUUIM ... YI OIAlttUI CASIS MAJOll ~AC1WIH UPUSIMTID TIMYLUS .. CC>aOMA Oii. MAit tW.AEllSOB HfMINGAIOS l40t L C.-Hwy. C:.... .. Ms-67'-llH SENIOR CITIZENS m lotw Off All J8 Pare••••• SA\ll L rua H u v • ING A 1140&HqHO~Ll;,;tt W:Ma c1\1u~v1HGS IUN At HO ~T TO YOU. RENTALS a U "9·P8W U P,.._s le SALES Cipture yourchi ld's persona lity in a 5x7 natural color portrait 49¢ 4 Day Offer (\\i..'\\.illl mu totryusl :'>o ~Pl>O'n""""" nttdtd < >M olkr ptr pcnon-1 .. 0 pn r11n1l1 SI IU clurtt a u<h 4ddrd pn10ll 1n STOUP' Tha phoco- '' •ph olltr ""I ll'J( be COlllOoMd ,.Ill\ •ny oth<r •dwtlt1Cd tifrr. OFFER ENDS SAT., JAN. 29 P11oe4Crapher'1 Holln Daily lf·S: S.L IM : S.a. IZ·5 AUIAMBRA !Sears! BVENA PARK INGLEWOOD NOBTHIUDCE ORANGE ... _._,, PASADENA SO. COAST PLAZA TOllANCE GEMIM <May 21-June 20): Make strides In new directions. Exercise creative faculties. Eliminate tendency to be here, there and ever· ywhere. Takelimetofmprintstyle. CANCEll (June21·JUly22): Youfeelaalfyou are being pulled in two directloaa. ruse above pet- ty fears. jealousies -take path which means aha ring, learning, growing. SAGITrARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Perceive hidden meanings, dig beneath surface, heed sound ol your own iMer voice. What starts as a routine matter becomes significant. HEMPHILL'S SEMI-ANNUAL LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Highlight venaUllty -spread Influence, enlarge boriwns and don't t;APRJCORN <Dec. 22-Jan. 19>: Build on solid base -money position is more stable than you might Imagine. Accent on changes, children, affairs of heart, responses to pulse of public . AQUAJUUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 18>: Finish r,ather than initiate project -deal with aggress ve in· dlvldual who ls "testing" you. Emphasis on pre· st11e, standing in community. PISCES <Feb. 19-March 20): You 1et cha.nee to make amends for recent "slight" to relative or nelehbor. Trips, calls, questions and answers grab spotlight. If January 27th is your birthday you are drawn to law and theater; you attract people to you with their problems. You have a knack for ''healing.·· FINAL REDUCTIONS MEN WOMEN SHOES Would You Like To Decorate Your OWn Home? ---FEATURING THESE BRANDS----l WOMEN'S FLORSHEIM, IN JUST 3 MONTHS YOU CAN • L•am the ~of cok>r. t•xtll-. wallOOll9f'lngs, antlQue,. .cc. •Learn hoWto estimate d~ carpeting, wallP8Pef, ue>hotst*y, .Cc.,-....~:;;;;;.,... • Save money on all your fuml.nlngs INTE:RIOR DESIGN COLLE:GE: ... m • 1Gl1 P~ZR DESIGh ~~ZR • DESIGfl PLRZR E>ESIGn Pl.ff JANUARY CLEARANCE ova zoo CHAJaS OM DtSPLA y POI IMM91411 At& DILIVIRY CHAIRS FOR SMALL •• BIG-T ALL.. NIJICTIAC:. 6 LM SUf'f'Otn' ~~~~--~ ........ c:... ~~~u~ Atl*;n~ MISStoNY ..... ,,_, """'} 28892 Marguentt Pkwy -~ ... .. ..... _ !ts!@ AYAILAILI WHITE'S Sbowcase COSTA MESA 369 E. 11th Street fW .............. .,....., ...,... a m .. 111 ....... "-,..,.. ......... , 642-1657 JOYCE, AMALFI, 1 ~2 AIR STEP & OTHERS 9f ~ °" Y .... tTo$36 WOMEN'S CASUALS AND OXFORDS, YAWIS TO S24 WOMEN'S BOOTS m .. JU ~°" s13. s2390 , s2990 .. : ' DAILY PILOT Q Bergen's No Dummy: He · Still Makes 'em Laugh Edgar Bergen and his monocled partner, Charlie McCarthy, bantered nonsense for the Town Hall Celebrity Series . B1 DENNISMe&.2UAN 0t•....Yiiii ...... II you clceed your eyes you would have awom )'OU WU. back bl the •31>s. lt'a Sunday nJ.cbt and the maken ol lnltant Chase ~ Sanborn Coffee pre· aent • 'Tbt Charlie McCarthy Show." A blur of crackling static dla *>wn u the radio dial uroes In on the voice or Charlie McCarthy's ravorlte atral&ht man, Edgar Bergen. ''I am now a paycblatrlat,' • say a Bergen. ''My next patient says he's Napoleon. But I don't believe it-I've already had three this week. • "I think be might be Charlie MeCutby." "Oh... gaape the BU· dlence in recognition as Charlie'• ~onocled · wooden head appears from behind a cloth· draped counter. He's wearing h1a best tuxedo, top~ off with a black Napoleon bat. "When people have a problem." Bergen ls say· ing, "they like to talk it over with me." "Oh." says Charlie, "you'reabartender." "Who are you?" says Bergen. "I'm Napoleon." "DOES THE name Charlie McCarthy mean anythlngtoyou?'' "No. I don't know him." "I want the truth from Shrink Therapy Time DEAR ANN : I'm writ· Ing In response to the let· ter written by the teenage shoplifter who became a "changed person" after six months of therapy. I 'm a college sophomore entering my eighth month or psychoanalysis. Based on my own experience, l 'd like to express a word of caution. goals early, you can get hooked on a very ex· pensive habit. Ninety percent or the decisions that come out of therapy are arrived at by the person who is in treat· ment. Please ~et this idea across to the thousands who Jean so heavily <and for so many years> on their s hr ink s. - ANONYMOUS. OF COURSE tbere are always some ldlakers ID tbe buncb. Geaerally speaking, however, after tbree years of 1brlnk1Dg, tbe patient sbould be given his "diploma." DEARANN : lam tired of being bored to death with endless stories and pictures or other people's c hildren and grandch.ildren. AnnO Landers you,·• den>IDdl Berten. "Well," aaya Charlie. "you 1bould have talked to me y~rday. 1 was Geor1e Washl.niton." The lauehtereomea not from a Depression era audience. but lrom thole wbo tu.med out ror tbe Town Hall Celebrity Series, aponaored by the Laguna Beach As · siatance Leaaue. A half.century of show business bas grayed Bergen 'a ooce slick dark hair. But the twi.nltle in bla eye under bushy brows ls still there, kept alive by his ceaseless abllity to make people lau1h. Of course that's with the aa•btance of his age· lesscCMtan: Charlie, EI· fle Klinker and tbe im· mortal Mortimer Soerd. "FOR YEARS I was known as the father or Charlie McCarthy." said Bergen at the beginning of his performance. ''Now I'm known as the father or Candy Bergen. I can't seem to make it on my own." The subject of his talk was The Importance of Nonsense. "I think life was meant to be a pleasant experience, but we have a way of messing it up," he said. "By the lime we learn to make the moet or life, most of it ls gone." He noted: "I tb1nk we should avoidsin. lstarted foraaklng sin: I started about the same time sin GREETING CARDS &GIFTS ... Valentine's Doy February 1 •th w ..... w,.. llll I U&ll llUllU llt·ltll , ..... "' 141 . '"'""" ,. ... staned foruklq me.1• Wblle be ttrayed from hla top le. M M\'ettMless fllu1trated the Im· port.anc•olJIOOMDM best by rtplfq b1a audlenee with 1tortel,..robtines and observations. "Al a party recently I met an elderly lady-15be waa more than elderly, abe was old," he saJd, taking on \be voice or the a1edwoman. "l'LL HAVE a double martini," she said. "I like a little nip in the evening. I'm 78. Last week I had a date with a boy 82. I had to slap him twice In the face." Washefreah? "No. I thought he was dead.'' Beraen lntroduced Ef· fie Klinker. "Sbe never did, "1beaakt "Now 11 you'd like to meet IOIMbody atupld," Berice.n Hld. reacbtn« beblnd the counter. and brto1ln1 oot Morti.DMr Snerd, tbe buck·toothed hayseed, wearloc his brown SundaY·IO·tO· meelln' sult and derby. "Whal'• your oaa:ne," uked Bergen. "Mortimer.•· "Wbal's·your last name?" "Mortimer ... Mortl· mer . . . ab, you cauabt meorttnyguard.'' "Concentrate," su•· gested Bergen. "Ob, yeah, Mortimer Concentrate." ' MORTIMER'S mLL u vmc Oil lhe rarm too. He's a rabbitartao: He ralaea rabbits . Ber1en aaktd I! Mortimer knew much about ruing rab· bill. ''No. but\bey aeem to." "This ls a stupid con· veraauon," uid Bera en. "Ob, you noticed too," said Mortimer "You can orw blame me for halfof lt.l Entertelnment Happenlnga •.. Film a ThHter Dance ~ Televlalon In the DAILY PILOT round the right man, but .... ----~-------------. sbe badhmlooking." Eme. wearing h er nowered hat and purple- strlped dress, was late in getting totbe theater. she explained. ''There was a man followlnc me and he was a slow walker." Complimented Bergen: "You're always happy-always wearing asmlleonyourface.'' "WELL, WHERE else could I wear it," sniffed Efrie, whostlll is livjng on the farm and raising chickens. She bas about SO hens and20roosters. Why so many roosters? "I want those hens to gel more out of life than I • CA.,ITS WOVtttWOOOS • •DIAPHllS •WALLPA'9tl .-.-ncwd McnterC._. • Ready to Serve with Honey'n Spic& Glaze • Spira! Sliced From Top to Bottom • We Package and Ship •rom Coast to Coast • futt Service Dellcat"'4sen • Imported Cheeeu ORANGE T-&I ..... ......... , ........ (1141997·9960 AMAHElM _.,..._ llUl.- lttlolW {714) 535-24Sl Pl!\M smlS 1UH .....,. 111 ··---WlCltl MllACl 014) l4S.m4 COIOU DEL MM 17Ml.C-"'°l· 014)673-• Talking to someone about yourselffor an hour or two a week may give a person a lot orlnsight, but by the lime you solve the problem thal sent you to the psychiatrist, a new one crops up and you have to start all over again DEAR A.O.: The goal of a competent theraplst ls to get his patient to tbe polnt where be can rune· lion without therapy. The patient should lhen be term lnated and en· coaraged to retana for a "refresher" ll and when an unmanageable crisis develops. Yesterday I was late for an appointment because I couldn't pry mysetr loose from a woman who was brag. ging about how popular her granddaughter is. When I started to leave, she pulled out two dozen pictures from her purse and I was stuck for another lOminutes. former neighbor spotted me and slid right into the booth. I had to sit through 40 minutes of shameless boasting about her children's accomplish· ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==============~ ments, tbeir salaries, big A !>teady stream of pro blems. even though they may be or min or s1gniftcance. can keep you In therapy forever. If you don't establJsh some Unfortunately, not all therapists are compe· tent. Liile plumbers, mttbanks and teacben, Today I looked forward to reading some letters during lunch when a homes and .trips. Then came a fistful or pictures. I was fit to be tied. Thia sort of lhini goes on at meetings, church socials, parties ~ ever· ywhere. I have beautiful, smart kids, bull wouldn't dream of Imposing personal details and pic- tures on others Please. Ann, how can we protect ourselves against lhe insen.slUve clods without being rude? -P.0.INOREGON fi!Bm0fl I \\ DEAR P.O.: After Just a few minutes say, "How nice. • • " and ebuge &lie sabjed. Wbea yoa are banded a fistful ot pie· turet, go through them rapidly. Tbea catcb a glimpse of someoee you simply MUST see, and leave. PRICE REDUCTIONS I \ Sale WI Scluclay. Jmrn.-, 29 CHILDREN'S SHOES ADIOAS....USTB •OWM- a&D ~ID5---'HD SANDALS I Occaaloaally, some lo· dlvldaab ABE Interest· ed. Tbey can skip tills ad· vice. Several peeple bave asked IO see pld:Ues of MY •raadcblJdrm, and 1ae11 what -I have aenr canted uy, for Jut lbe reuoa yoa atatecl layoarleUer. s300 _ sgoo ..... szus CONFIDENTIAL to Advice Needed For First· Time Speaker: (1) Be sincere. (2) Be brief. (3) Be seated. JO PASHION ISLAND • ...w'POIT HACH ..... ,*2464 (t:~.\~t6 A~D "0\'i\~ COVER POLITICS Mehdi ......... s. ........ .. In the DAILY PILOT l1I GlllOPlll molO MS a SDOD S ~-llKT TD• Da! A llMI ol ~'9ht blUI 1977 Dodge vans, ~tttty outtltttd to groom your Pff to Ptrttctlon r19ht et Your curD. await• vovr can .. 171•1 ~1UI 11IE UUOPlllG GROOMER ... MHES !GUSE CALLS 0.LY ... at pricts com~reblt to tf'IOst on tradl· llontl grooming HIOM. and lht GALLOPING GROOMER t llmlnatn all the run 1na bother'" tt\t blroaln. nas UllQU( P£T --SERYIC£... Brint' all !ht faclUt~ of tt\t f lnett Pt1 peflour to your doOt Int eot'llP'-ttty Mlt<Ont•!Mcl MOtlltt Ul'llt ttwit offers c:on~na to you •nO a Ir COllCflt '°'*' com Iott to your pet, wflO 11 l:l9tMd lftd V1'°'"*9 to fN IOft ttrll,,. of ~le. PIM IS 111 PO ... *"° '* bHft .,..,.. 11iy tt1t GALLOP I NO GA()()Mf-.• .a Milli.d protttalonll tmo hH combltlld ICMMlflc kftOW.ft>w alld trHtlvt er11tfty to provklt 1Mrvlce11111 will tltve you Ind your pel Dttolnt tor more. ..... STOP! SAVE1QC and stick up .for Br'eakfastl Now your children can enter Kellogg's 4th Annual Stick Up for Breakfast Contest. They could win a Sears FREE·SPIRIT.ir bike. 2,000 wiriners will be chosen. Win a Sears FREE-SPIRIT bike. Just clip the coupon below. Redeem it on any one of the Kellogg's,, cereals pictured on the coupon. Each specially marked package has an entry blank and complete contest details. Contest is open to kids 14 and under. Start your children on the contest today. And Stick Up for Breakfast every day. Contest ends July 31. 1977 . STO"E COUPON N 7010010 C4 DAIL y PILOf Wednesday, January 2&, 19n drained, flaked V. cup each chopped fniOO and 1reeo pepper Ole! Right around this Ume of year, packlna IWlcbes can get to be a real drag. There's j1.a1t so much you can do bleary-eyed in \be wee hours of the morntn1. anyway, but why not make the whole task eaaler with thi.D1s you can pull from the freeur and pop lnabaa? 3 tableapoonJ catlup 1 teupooo etilU powder ~ teaspoon ucb aalt and cilantro or dried parsley ~ teaspoon cumin coarse crum~. Stir In cheese Add milk, 1 tablespoon at a Ume, 1tirrinc llibt.b' unUI dol.llb formt a ball. Woctin1 with ooe half or douch at a lime, roll out doup oo a U1btly flOUl'fld surface t-0 about ~-Loeb thickness. Cul out ab SV.·inc.b drcles from each ball. ~ Lunch Empanadas, little Mexican turaovera filled wllb tu1ia, cbkken or aausqe, offer a k.., variation to take you IDd your brown-bagger out of the luncbbox doldrums. They can be served bot al home with a beerty soup or salad. Remainlnl ooea can be wrapped in plasUc or foll and stored in the frener unW re· lfdy to use. They'll defroat by themselves before lunch time. 1 cup (4 ounce) shredded Cheddar cheese .00.11t: t Vt cups aU·purpon flour ~ cup yellow cornmeal 14 lnapoon salt To form empanadu, lpooQ about lVa tableapoou eacb tW>a muns and cheese on the cent.er o( each circle, leavinc a ~-lneh border around ed1ea. Mobteo ed1e1 with additional mUk. Fold the empanadas in hair, press edcea together and flute. Prick tops 'With fork. ., f\;•,w th red, i:ltad be•n ~l•t on OUs Davlt •• !arm outalde Hom-.steadt. Fla .. symboUies rught o! Squtb .F ori d a farmers alnce a five - day frost wiped out. major cr<>ps . D~vls began Sunday to replant crops. Time 6 tablespoou each butt.er and lard Vt cup (2 ounce) sbredd«l Cheddar cbeeae S to 8 tablespoons mUk This One's "'Hot' This "hot potato salad" is a favorite of people who like the German s weet-sour version of potato salad. Thia recipe is said to be Moravian in origin. En· joy it with veal or pork cuUeta or cold-cuts ~nd beer. BACON POTATO SALAD t 'h pounds (3 medium) potatoes YI pound bacon 1 snutll onion , chopped medium-fine A few sprigs parsley, chopped fine 1 to l 1h tablespoons light brown sugar 2 tablespoons cider vinegar '.-ii teaspoon pepper •4 teaspoon nutmeg Salt to taste Boil potatoes in their skins; peel and slice fair· ly thin. Meanwhile in a lO·inch skillet slowly cook the bacon in 2 batches until crisp; drain on brown paper, crumble and keep warm : reserve bacon fat. Return 3 tablespoons of the r eserved bacon fat to the skillet; add the I onion and cook genUy un- t il wilted. Add the parsley, sugar, vinegar, pepper and nutmeg; stir well and heat; add the bot potatoes and mix well. Mlx in the bacon and salt. Serve at once. Makes 4 servings. This One's Cold It'• made in a loaf pan; .no 1pecial ice-cream ltean needed. L~MON YOGURT REEZE 1 envelope un· navored 1elatin 3 tablespooru; lemon Juice 1 tablespoon water %cupsu1ar ~teaspoon salt z teaspoons crated lemoarind 2 containers <each a ounces) plain yoaurt 2e11wbites • In a small saucepan sprinkle gelatin over lemon Julee and waler; over low beat· 1tlr con. etantly until gelatin dis· "IOlvea -about 3 minutes. St1r lD auaar, salt and lemon rind. Remove from heat. Cool sll&hUy. 8Ur in yC)IW1. .Turu into I 9 by 5 by -:J.lncb loaf pan. Freeze until firm. Turn into 1 tarp bowl and add esg whltea; beat al high speed of electric mixer unW amooth and fluffy - aboul 10 minutes. Return to loaf pan: freeze Wllil ftnn, Maka about 1 ~ quart.. For a..lllecl Ad AcrJON ean A DAlLY PtlOT AO.YtSOI '41-1671 EMPANADAS FilUDt: 1 can (9~ ounce) tuna, For filling, combine all ingre- dients except cheese. Cover and c:blll. For dough, combine flour, ·cornmeal and salt. Cut in butt.er and lard unW mixture resembles Bake on cookie sheets ln a pre· healed 400 degree F . oven 3> minutes or until U1btly browned. Serve bot. Makes 6 servlnp, 2 turnovers each. ,. I: Boneless Round Back in 1963 we had a bright Idea, We got rid of games, giveaways, all the gimmicks. We lowered prices so you the consumer could see a dramatic difference at the cash register each week. We led the ::.. industry by going discount with everyday low prices. ~ And for 14 years we've kept our position of _:::: leadership without sacrificing the quality of the food Steak ggc -.: -. BONDED BEEF ....... LB. Top Sirloin Steak BONDED BEEF LOIN . Shank Portion of Ham Butt Portion of Ham Top Round Steak ,,11'•"'' tu.•• un,,1u Boneless Stewing Beef ,_,._••l1f0 111,., Boneless Tip Steak ...... , ).,,, hO\.il•" LB , •• • gac I 108 • 139 1 '' .. 10 Boneless Cross ~~!o ~2~!~K .... LB.1 38 Porterhouse Steak ~•tCilbtU l' lOt•• Filet Mignon *"C-NOt.r111i t • 1 ''"• l J t..9 .. ,I'-• • Large End Rib Steak ••~1•,0tllht ft Large End Rib Roast hC>NOftl titl I Rib Eye Steak tWNOtO ttl&t 1aPt'fCAA1 . 1" •• 298 .. 12a . 1 '' • 238 -you want to serve to your family. Our shoppers knQw that no supermarket can promise lower overall prices than Lucky. We have the commitment...and the experience ... to deliver lower prices overall. each and every day. And that's Lucky ... for you. Blade Cut ~~~~~F R~a_s~B. aac T-Bone Steak BONDED BEEF LOIN •.. LB.1 78 Extra Lean Ground Beef 11X1l .,NtH•~t.ltfl l•1f•T1 7-Bone Chuck Roast Small End Rib Roast "u-..t1U1hft• Boneless Rump Roast H1ntC1lfJft[t• lfUO•,,..(Ut • Blade Cut Chu.ck Steak , .. 1•1 ... 108 .. 78c Frying Chicken Drumsticks ,. ggc ~~.~~~.~"~~~!,~.i!~~... t• 79c Lady Lee Sliced Bacon , .• 9.".11• Lady Lee Sliced Bacon 1H+t 111 'Sl•ClO I 11• ••• ,.189 Boneless Tip Roast ' ..,,,, 1111 ,., • .. 1 u £~,rntsh Game Hens ..... 119 ~M!!.Body Frying Chicken .. 49c ~!~!~.~~~!!, ~.1.~ced_ Baco.~ ,. ,.G 1 H Ji~.!'!~. ~~-an Por~ 8-'~.~a~~, ••a. ago !u.~~o~ F~sh Fiiiet .• g9c 158 ~~~.~n~y B~ef '" 59c Cut-Up Frying Chicken .• 59e Whole Top Sirloin . Lower prices throughout the entire store. Produce Packaged & Conned Harvest Day Househdd & Pet Fuerte ~!~~~dos .... EA. 29c Russet Potatoes 0~~i~G 16 c US. NO. 1 . . LB. D'Anjou Pears US NO 1 .••.•. LB. Mediterranean 19° Squash 12c .. • •.. LB. ~JJ;~;:~.~~~ .. g•• "P\._WT'. flf01' 6Y&l\A•l( Ar flllllONlltO.U. .. Jf W •V"'•"tG rt>• Oil. .".,,.._ •• ., ... WMlnleft •lYO Frozen & Dair~ Lady Lee Ice Cream 'JUltM ..... --..... .. r,•t.CTN age . M~nute M~~-~~-~-~~ .~ul~rC:: 9gc Blue Bonnet Margarine ~ 55c ""'"'" ·-, ···-···•· ................. tl'll.Cfflf '1A~.'!~'~"~'~.~~~~ ··---·•••••••Ml.~ 73° Banquet Fried Chicken r 2°' -· ·-··· ••. . .. .• -···-··---~1·0l .... Cl Bridgeford White Brud r 990 ·---· ----······,.o~...,.,,, Heath & Beau~ Aids !!~t!!.~~. Shampoo _ • 0::_ 1 H Prell Uqul~ Sh111paa ~ 1" .. .. -·· ,. or•"· !!~'!f Roll:.~~.··-·--·-·-~, '"°' ~· 1 't Secret Roll-On 11• -----u.ot.Mt Secret Antl·P~t 111 .. ,.,.., ····----------~·01.CNlt '' •AMAHIJM Jlt w. LA 'Al.MA A~ua •eolfAMUA V C 'I Bread 29c '" amp ~ 16-0Z LOAF • 'ct~ & ~~~!53C ia~-~-Laa Stokely Gatorade Drink cro 45c , .f"·•• , . , h M/ b•• St~a:-vberry ~reserves .• ::.p 79c Sunshine Vanilla Wafers. 0 o;: 0 • 59c J.~~ •. u Wine C~inese Food .• ~r; ... lu ~~!~Mein Noodles 0o;:_,,47 c Ta~ or -~re~a ~ev~rage.~. 00::.~, 1 n Lady Lee ~~· _s~~~-.. ~ ~~ 81 c ~~~~~~!}.!~~ .~.~~~-1.!S .,~~--43c ~~0~~(~~~-·~r1~g~.-~~~~-~ ........ _ ,:; ,.~ 121 Olorlett1 Elberta Peaches ~ 41c HAa.v•s 0"' ''"""' ................... -........ u ....... -••. '•·OZ.. (.AH o.en~~~~ ~~I~~ -~~-~~.~~~s .... ,. 0:70• 8 7 c Dltt~~ ~ .. P.~!~~~--~·~!~~ ............ ~:: 59c Bl~'~-1~~--~~-~.~-~-~~--~!~-----M-OC::x goo Dennison's Chlli w/ Beans~ 4go ••'1 O'lllfCW~"-·-·-···--·-···-···•...a.LCAM ~ "::.::::-.:=' r.:r..= i= ~::rs ~.:.::~:.':" ..::.:.-::..= .. ................ ~ ...... , ~~A~!!~~H!~'!!!~1 9 ~ Crisco Salad Oil Log Cabin Syrup Delicatessen .. ru::. age ady Lee !~~~ft~~ICK OR~G.g 7 ALL MEAT 16-0Z PKO. La~v •. ~~~ ~'?'!~!.can Cheas~ 0~., 11 • Precious Mouarella Che!~~,:: 113 ~~.!!Y!.~.~~.~~ t< ~I :: g1c Swift Sliced _P.~pperoni • "l C::. 9gc Xlnt Taco Sh.~~ls_. _ .... _,,.r,:: 53c ~~~.~~~ .. ~.~f~ ~I.Iced M~a.t~, ~ 75e !~u~~~.~lad ~~easing . ..Mo;:570 Liquor & Wine ~~~!?!,~~~~~!~l~~'-·~c•~ft•~ 1411 M1drla Madrla Sangria 3z• W....--..... -· ··--........ _ ·-··-....... ltC..tAl'ril!IT\. ~~~!Y Scotch ~~~~ky ··--·.~TN.,~ 4 u DISCOUNT SUPERMARKETS ........... l lt 10. UAn Ol&.&.lcH l&.VO. •l'Ul.UtrrON 1ff NO, ltAYOMOl'IO "ILLPTON • OAltOIN QllOVI Kleenex Facial Tissue !1,Mtr( 1~AA Of'< f() Lady Lee Liquid Rinse Pine-Sol Disinfectant Ajax Liquid Detergent O'"" 137 • 01 .,, .. •1 :::, ... 10. ~!.!~~~a~ Cat Fo~d .. Ul0:22 c Kai Kan Dog Food cro 33c .J ¥An.ITl[S .... ... ....... ........ , ,, •• ,. " ... 14 Ol CAH lt,.mt B~tow Ava1l•t>le ut Oi•count Cert•r• • Only ancalled heck Fiie 4· H, 7Y.""W and 11·· 0 . INCLUDES 411 KEY LOCK ANO TABBED SEPARATORS. MODEL #H280 ..... . Pack of ~~-~-~.~-~~ ...... 10-COUNT 51 ° d!~::~~~~n~.~~~~l~ .. ~,.-9•7 ~~~!!~!~~-~-~~ ... -·--______ 2• .!·~~r.~~~ . -.. 88' ~~~~~ .. ~. -·-. -· ·--__ 2go Look for the .. ...,. ·~ Buya•· •r• •xtr• ••vino• mad• PQMibl• by menureo1ur•r'• temporary pro"9ottonal allowance•. We paaa extra e1vlng1 on to you by prtcino lh••• item. eve" lower th&I\ tP,elr 1egu1•r •verydey lowprt~•. . . •HUNTINOTON llACH 1111 MA"aOlt aLYO. W lfO, IUCUO AYL 11012 MAONQUA AVI . •HUNTINGTON llACH ffl1 ATL.ANTA AVINUI 1 .... 90LIA CHICA AVINUI HUNTINGTON HACM 1MM allOOIC.wtllT ITllHT • . aTOUIOPIN DAILY I ,A.II. - *TUSTIN 1mt NIW~ AVl .. UI •WlS1'MINSTIJI .... WlfT'lllltMeTllt AV1N\N *WHTMINITI• •-..1m1a 1WP1 P!'INOOALI UflllT' 1MN I , MULHllltY Oil • ·' '· iYou ·can_'t afford. to p~ss up!t•• The Consumer Une by Julie Grayson etting what you want at easonable prices is what upermarket shopping is all bout. That's why I'm happy I o say that Ralphs is repeating its sale on fresh, hole, fully-cooked l>ungene11 Crab this year. Last year's sale proved xtremely popular with hoppers. I 'm told that this year's catch 1()f Oungeness Crab from ' the North Pacific is es- pecially meaty and flavorful, ~nd will be offered pre- ~leaned or not precleaned, 1to suit your wishes. I know jfrom my own experience ~hat it is a tremendous op- ortunity to serve your fami- and guests a delicious afood treat at Ralphs per low price of .99 lb. d 1.29 lb. pre-cleaned. also hope you'll take ad- antage of the free recipe uggestions from Ralphs on ays to clean and prepare ungeness Crab. If I can be f help to you, please call e with your questions, omments or suggestions. 'm here to help. all JuHe Grayson .800.262-1600 Fresh Cooked-Whole Dungeness C-rab Pre-Cleaned-Whole . 1 29 Dungeness Crab'::~ • Freth Stewing Chickens R1lph1 Aged 6 Month• =· 89 Beef Chuck ROllldBona Beef Roast Piiisbury Chocotat• Chip or ·~ , ' ' ' or&Pifi;Ji'" Juice Golden Whole Kernel Nlblets Com Auort9d Verietles Morion Dinners 24 ounce Bottle Lavorls Mouthwash Wednttdey. Jw\U!ty 26, 1877 SUnkist Navel Oranges per I lb. Compare & S1ve Ralphs Floiir Old Fashioned ==- l!VhtChunk Star Kist T111a DAIL V PILOT f5 1 USDA Choice Beef • Golden Premium Meats Pantry Fiiiers D USDA Choice-B .. f Chuck per 1 59 O Point Cul-Mild Flavor • per 1 29 ~ Ralph9-Comf)8re A ~ave 18 OL 39 ~ Fre1~untry St.nd·8 oz. package 59 Fresh Produce Rolled Beef Roast lb. • 1!£.1 Corned Beef Brisket lb. • 1!£.1 Pear Halves can • ~ MU8hl'OOl118 Heh • D USDA Choice Bottom or per 1 69 O USDA Choice Shoulder per 1 79 ~ RelptM·<:ompare•Save • l!oz. 67 ~ThlckYelle,iwMeat per 10 Top Round Steak lb. • 1!£.1 Lamb Chops 1b. • ~ Spanish Peanuts can • ~Banana Squash 1b. • h USDA Choice Bone-In er 2 59 0 PorkLoin.8CenterCut&3EndCut per1 49 0 z ... splceTone • eoct. 23 DJul~y-Thl~Skln 2 19 LJ New York Steak ~b. • 1!£.1 Mixed Pork Chops 1b. • ~ Paper Napkins pkg. • L8mol1s tor • D si:d.~,8Ri.;"R::1 ~:~ 1.98 ~ F:;;t;up;itfl; ~:~ . 79 ~ a::n;, Juice n USDA c.holce Bonelet• per 1 39 D us Grede A Armour Star-Frozen per 69 u B~~~lx ~ Stewing Beef 1b. • Hen Turkey lb. • l!£J u ~M"Pdatoes Frozen Foods D ca!'ada or, Gmgerale h !'_al_r.. \1 pt. 45 O Ore Ida 12 oz. 33, ~ ,!l.tlden Graln-~edlum or M Whipping Cream ctn. • ~ Chopped Onions pkg. • ~ wide Noodles DCRa!phl·~~edr1 Year-ExtreSharp 1 98 ~ La~s1zeC1n 12oz 59 D ~IP~~ · neaaa ~ • ~Hawaiian Punch can. • ~ Medal Flour De;~ Ham ~!~· 8.89 ~ G~:n~Potatoe1or ~~:: • 79 ~ r~ktt·;;;;o1or1 ~S:i;rri'c~ogn•ot 1:k~~·1.49 Home 'N Leisure ~P;:rC:.0" h Netural-Soft 2 Tub "8·8" 63 D 8r!ght·Anorted Colore 25-~ Handt Wrap ~Autumn Margarine ;~:: • Pl8stic Hangers ... • ~ Plastic Wrap ~c,~:;:.Ju~ ·~:.1• .97 ~cot= Filters 5~=~ .49 ~ c~,;" Chlp 24 oz. 71 btl. • Health & Beauty Aids ~oz. 91 5*G· • u c0"1otton'P• Swabs 14\J•OL26 ~ can • ~ Maalox #2 21-oz. 32 ~Antacid Tablets btl. • U Vltlne 12oz. 45 ~EyeDrope Pkg. I 88 ... ..., 51b. 65 "~·, bag • 170ct. 7~ pkg •• y " !Oct., 39 btl. • ~oz.159 btl. • 4 roll 77 D White or Wheet 18 oz 29 pkg. • All Star Bread toat •• gt. tlze 55 O Ralpha-24 ounc. toaf 59 roll I ~ Cracked Wheat Bread ••. • 200, 71 .LA Rtlp~Appl• N Splce-D1nl1h 1 oz. 5· 9 roll • ~ Coffee Cak• pkg. 1 10 oz. 39 D Ralphl·Chocolate Chip 89 Pkt· • Tea Cak• ... • l»ric:et Effective Jan. 27 thru Feb. 2. 19n . .. -• r~-1 • • , r -• r~-1 • • , lwerr ,.,.. Gel••• ••••I.... O Surer Buy =:=:::::=.:=.=:: I ••ve .2• ·~" c::ouPon .... I I ..... 10 w1tt1 cOUPoft ,.. 1 · ..., load .......... Is mt!'S W1r1t1rv1 lhe rig)lttollrnlt ~ "P' VIDA Choice.... ., :~~u.-::::.:.c::n-rcl•I herydayLow Price =::.~== I rneJaek·l~49 11 ici~ 1 ~351 :.;=-:,~··"'"•-.c...,..., rw ..... , ....... Foocl ...... ) I Mix :.:~ I 11 MacarOni .. ~ I -----I c~1=~~°'::'l:.\~ 11 ~~~::~1~~\1111 I =~~-: ... 11·~-L RIGHT PRICE COUPON .I L RIGHT PRICE COUPON .I ---------------- .. I ' •• 7660 SAN MKUl. NEWPOttT tlUS • f. 17th St., COSTA MESA 120C llVltl. TUSTIN, NEWPORT & llMNE avo. , HARBOR & WISON 9901ADAMS8'VD., HUNTINGTON lfAQf 1501 s. lltOCQUm, WHTMINmR 2'i67PASEODEVALENQA,LAGUNAHIUS · 1726117thST., TUSTIN COSTA MESA ~· N.\OMA,;AIWllM69GW~HUNTINGTONIUCH STO.HOtltS!t.lODaly,f.9~ I ' t .. • .. • 0 . Including Side of Beef Drawing to be held Feb~ 5 Winner need not be present ··c11mes from Around Iha World" . . . '4Hot Food to Go" ----.. Your Kind of Low Prices. .. -... _ _.__.___ - .. Albertsons Own Fresh Ground Beef J LM . Large ~AA Eggs ~ . .Q Crlsplolld Head Lettuce ·~ ' ~ ............. ~~ .. ·= ~-::.-.. ... 'Tilii'f J.' .... ,...:.= 10114Adlmllt. 18131 llgnalllAve. ~J.r. Huntington Bmh Huntington Beach ::.~=: ' 1.P;,.~ PlllCU tooe AT Mt UICAMll GCUllllM ""'"' ... ~ ...... ~m, IOYICI ON. •Alim OI' ~ ,_ ........ . . .· ----....· ' ...... ., ., of . I •l 'J ~ , ) ,, r ll J ·1 I ., \ ) b . ., ·. ..• Backed by displays of cans of sodas, sugars and fats th• may represent an average person's Intake for one year, Sen. George McGovern, O.S.D .• Is heading the new "EClsy Doin g s Brew Steamy Tre ats Senate Nutrition Committee, which purports to examine dietary weaknesses and propose dietary goats for consumers, manufacturers and retailers. Senate Looks at Junk By JEFFREY MILLS "-&.IM ...... 1Wrtttr WASHINGTON -Poor di eta are one of the leading public health problems, a Senate com- mittee report said today. It re- commended a major new federal program to educate Americans on what they should eat. "The public is confused about what to eat to maxim1ze health," Geor1e McGovern, D -S.D., chairman of the Senate nutrition complillee said in the report en· titled, "Dietary Goals for lhe United States." The report said changes in the average dlet in the United States since the beginning ot.the century "may be as profoundly damaging to the nation's health as the widespread contagious diseases of the early part of this century." "The over-consumption or fat, generally, saturated fat in particular, as well as cholesterol, augar, salt and alcohol have been related to six of the ten leading causes of death: heart disease. cancer, cerebrovascular disease, diabetes, arteriosclerosis and cir- rhosis of the liver," itsaid. Over-consumption in general is a m ajor problem but under- nourishment due to dietary pat· terns may also lead to malnutri· tion, the report prepared by the committeestaffsaid. In its suggestions to consumers, the report recommended increas· ing consumption or fruits, vegetables, whole grains, poultry and fish. It recommended decreasing consumption or meat, foods high in fat, eggs and other high cholesterol sources, sugar ands alt. 1t blamed the changes in diet on higher incomes that allowed movement away Crom dlets high in greens. beans and whole grains to meat and other more expensive foods. It also blamed television advertising of •'Junk foods." '"Those foods most heavily ad- vertised are predominantly pro- cessed foods since it is diffi cult to develop brand loyalties for re- latively untlifferentiated raw staples." lbe repor! said. ··While consistently presented with persuasive messages on the kinds of food to buy, lhe consumer receives remarkably little fn. formation on the nutritional characteristics of the food itself. Jn short. the situation is one in which the consumer is under in· tense pressure to buy certain foods but at the same time is ig- norant of some of thelr most lm- port ant nutritional charac- teristics," it said. The report recommended "that Congress provide money for a public education program in nutrition," including classroom instruction for children and ex· tensl ve uses of television to educate adults. It also suggested that Congress require nutritional labeling on all foods. Leftovers Can Be Fun Wondering what to do with that leftover rout meat, such as lamb, beef, chicken or turkey? Try an old California favorite comblning the fresh flavors of ·fruits and vegetables in Chefs Monterey Salad. Simply combine 1 ~ cups of chunks (or •trips) o( meat with chunks/strips of ftJO(lterey Jack cheese, thinly sliced onion rings, 11 small can of ripe olives, 1 large Navel orange (de· membraned and cut into Se(:· lions), and 1 ripe avocado, peeled, sliced into thin wedees and driuled with lemon juice. Arrange all ingredients on a bed or shredded lettuce and top with a blender dressing or Yl cup sour c't"eam or plain yogurt, 1 teaspoon dry mustard, salt and pepper ; or your favorite vinaigrette. BJ Barban Glu·Bo•en PM a._ Jleltauranta tb1t otter salad hen are 11.ndlnl m0n and more people requHUng a soup 'n' aalad comblnaUon for dinner - IDc1 that's all. Hold the meat and • the bated potato; but you might IDiteb a piece of warm bread. There alao is a growing trend to entertain buffet-style with aoap and Hlad. Not only can a eood fish or meat soup eo a Iona way, it requ\rea almost no med· dllng from the cook once put to simmer, 1etUn1 the hosta free to do whatever elae boeta do. . For the two of you, a soup pot is a good place to throw in last nl&bt'a vecgles, leftover meats, etc. And tb.i.I way, you may never serve the same meal twice. One way t o u~e leftover vegetables ls illustrated in lhls simple, but delicious broccoli soup. USE LAST NIGHT'S broccoli, or, lt yo1,1 have the wherewilhail in the morning before leaving for work, steam up a package of frozen broccoH (chopped spinach ia good, too) and refrigerate in its own broth. Thia way, it will be FRISKIES SAUCE CUBES. Just add water. frllkles Sauce Cuba 8'4ka a dinner ·with avosy AUCel Compfde nutrition, Our 16-pagc cook bookltt. Fut and fun recipes for soups and breadS and cookict and casseroles and more. Diet tips, too. Plus a Sl)CCia1 ponrait milk mua offer. Pick up your Cru copy todty. And while yom at it, pidc up 1n extra canon of milk. BeCllusc mUk ii• aood-tsstlna way to help YoUt (amily cnioy. ba1anccd diet. Both the millc~ the boolclct arc availl~ from J)ltti- ci~lina11om or your milkman. . Call!om.ia Milk Adv*'" loud. I ; toot - .. cool to puree, broth and all, tn tbe blender. Once blended smooth, put the puree in a aaucepan with a can of chicken broth; •dd a daab of nutmee, Hlt and pepper to taate and let aJmmer through about 10 minutes. Tben, just before serv-lne, IUr In ~ pint ol sour cream and aimmer briefiy (doo't let it boll or the cream will separate, makln& YoUI' soup look a little like sreen buttermilk). Thia ii an easy soup to sip from a mug while you and your mate catch the evening news. You could follow lt up with aandwich fixin11 or a bis fruit and c:otta1e cheese aalad. You can aJao take numerous shortcuts by using prepared soup mix~. TRY ADDING a can of crab- meat, a dash of Worcestershire sauce, a t,ia cup of sherry and a handful of Swias cheese to a can. of tomato bisque soup. Just remember you're adding liquids, so use less water or milk to dilute. Adding a can of evaporated ·regular or low-fat milk wUJ gl.ve your soup a . . OAIL Y PILOT Cl creamier ~ta(ency. A favorite aoup at our house tatea almost no preparation time, but aervet up a eooct deal or pleature. I've served It with some 1tale French breaclrounds resurrected under the broftet and spread with dlll·butter . EASY CLUIATOSOUP 1 amall can tnlnced clama 1 8-ounce can tomato sauce with blta 1 sauce can water ~ cup dry white wine 1 clove garlic Dub each or Worcestershire and bot pepper sauce 4 ounces grated Swiss cheese In. a saucepan, combine nec- tar from clams, tomato aauce, water and wine. Simmer with garlic clove about five minutes. Remove garlic· and atir in Worcestershire, bot pepper sauce, cla~ and cheese. Con· Unue to stir until cheese i5 melt· ed. Add salt aad pepper to taste. Makes 21.h bowls oC soup. Serve it piping hot 'with a plate or crisp· vegetable sticks, some warm French bread • • . a glass of wine and him. , f . Bit lftll atlngf lr11t · UVlnp IOI! lei YIU' ,....,, ..., .... 111111 10 ....... Mlrtlc....._CWlnnow 1n• lllOP far d1llclo-.1 ' -as. Ed Ind MrJ cut II lb ...................... . .. (Except Hant Ul!ll and Fish) -y- ~ MOTOROIL ill PENNZOIL ,~gl ·2 s ~oRol = ,_ & KITCHEN CIAFT • FLOUR LARGE EGGS Luclme "fmtl.. y lndl*AA" 99~ 1.-Z. Clrllrl Calltor'llll F'*1I Dlllcltely AaVOfld for Twa~Ald ............ _ ....... 1b.19c ' ~!~~.~ ~~!.~~ ........... :~99' ~O.S~ .... -........... : ........... ~. 29' ~~~~~~~~" .. _ 8~ gge . . HEAD tEJJ . ~ r UrgeSlze. ~ Cl'llll, Fresh llldlelfy. DISPOSABLE DIAPERS 1 l!!MPERS ~-s1101 :14 __ ~__, ·CAKE MIXES .VAN CAMP'S . ~·= -100 ,. ..... -11 00 I 2 1~~ i32J! In Our Dairy Case .... bocolata Miik - .. ~l~~~!!!C!~ "i: s5ee 'ct 1. 7S Liter M W .. ht' a· 't 8a.oz .... oo Black Velvet Whllkay~ Rllll •599 rs. ng s iscu1 s P'«gs:' Ancient Age ~ Rfth '4" Lucerne Yogurt Pre-51.md ~: 29' Senorita Tequila :.Fifth •42• Lucerne Potato Salad ~ 51' . F: esh B~kery Buy~! Fresh Bread I e . SAFEWAY ANTIFREEZE · 88 GOLDEN CORN : ·=.L-s100 .4 12«. c.. ,] . •• • .. ., w11111•11 ;=; • .,gc . .,,..~-·~ i~l~~.~~.~~-~ .... 2kt~ 99c 1£~:~ !..~~~ ..... .' ... 11~.Pkg. 39~~ ISau§age Pizza Bet·• 2::· '119 iFrench Fries ~i:ireot 4 ::.'109 .. ICutWax Beans 8!"3~ '100 iGreenBean·s ~CcJt~99• I • _ :· • : .""' .. • _ .... • _w_td_n_•_•d_ay..,. _Jiui_u_!l)'_2e_,,_1_m ______ o_A1_L. v_Pt_L._o_~_ ...... C9 __ Caul if lower Chees~, Chintzy Of'.l Calories CAULIFLOWER WITH WHITE CHEESE SAUCE 1 large head (2 and one.quarter to 2 and one· half pounds) or 3 frozen boxea or cauliflower Salted water One and one·half cups skim milk 3 tablespoons flour 2 teas pooas pre · pared m"5tard Salt and white pep· per Pinch of -cayenne or · dash of tabasco sauce l cup c oarse ly s h redded, lightly packed, white extra sharp Cheddar , American or Italian Fon· tina cheese (4 ounces) 2 tablespoons grated Romano or Parmesan cheese Wash fresh cauliflower and trim. Break into florets . Cook in water, uncovered, only until tender·crisp, about six minutes. 'C' Goes ·uptn ·Smoke • NUTLEY, N.J. CAP} -Clinical research s hows that cigarette smokers may need more vitamin C per day thao non.smokers The Canadian· Nulrt tlon 'Survey, C<l!fDpleted 'ln 1975, showed tbat .smokers cl 20 or more clgareltes daily ex· perience a reduction in blood aerum vitamin C level$ of u much as 40 pere~t. Other studies conduct· ed over the last 10 ytars also show that smoking lowers blood levels of vitamin C. as well as lowering th(' percentage o( vitamin C In mothers' milk. ·Shake To Go r STAHR BROS. ~ MONIYaACKGUARANTH ON QUALITY MIAH tvfe' •1tr·f OJ ;..IA' I\ IJN(0HOlftOf'll4U 1 C.U&IAHfllO f(J I'll-\I YOU 01 fOUI M 0Nl f WtU .. (toil flfUU, •uu HOtO IAIYWASll (1011 ~ ~~ ... Ull SPUY "c>s ·~' ! s11•~:!~!8 ). Sp"n 1ato a 1ballow cbeeH •°"P with one· ove•u•roal cuaerole and •uarter cQp lldm milk, a sprinkle wlth bread daabolTabueo.,.Sdry crumb• and paprika. mu•tard. Cook ud aUr Bake in a 3SO de1ree untll bubbling. Spoon oven about 1S minutes, over hot, drained until crumbs are brown cauliflower. Sprinkle and sauce la bubbly. with 4 tablespoons Serves six, 98 calories seasoned breadcrumbs each. • and allshmd.er the broUer QUICK CAUU7LOWE& to brown. Servea •he, UM All GL\TIN U calories eaeb. Cook two boxes rrozen •AW CAvurLOWElt cauliflower according to WITH pack..age direct1on1, just CHEDDAR DIP until tender·crlap. Raw caulirtower Meanwhile, combine a fioreta 10-ounce can cheddar 1 pound 99 percent rat.free cottaae cheese Skimm.Uk · One and one-half cups (•ix ounces) coarsely shredded extra sharp cheddar or American cheese (whole cheddar can be "arated" in the blender> 1 tablespoon grated onion or 1 teaspoon .ins· tant onion or one-half teaspoon ooloo powder t tablespoon pre· pared mustard Few drops Worcestersi\ire and Tabaacoaauce 2 teuPQOM celery aalt Wub caullllower and break t.Qt.o ftotttl. IJl 1 covered blender. beat CCJttatt cheese smooth, addinl Juat tDOUCb skim milk for a "Lb.let aour cream .. consistency. Add cheddar and blend smooth. Blend in onion and aeucnln11 to taste . Spoon lnto a bowl on a larae platter and aur· round wltb caullllower. Makes 3 cups dlp, about 11 calories per tables· pooo. RIB ROAST LAROE ENO BEEF • SMALL END $1.39 LB. SHOULDER BLADE •BUTT ROAST 89C LB CHUCK STEAK c ec.:'~:!:ur 69~ STEAK SALE llff • \OIH • IT(A• $ 1 •s ltOllTl•HOUSI 11 Ill'• 10"' •SIU~ $1 79 Y·•ONI u LB. MU• ... AU lNOtt»l l $129 •1a STMK ~:Cil u HH • lOIH. IOHtun. Sil•~ • 1 •• TOP Sl•LOIN . ul ' ~ VALLEY GRAIN BREAD STATER IAOS. -24-0Z. scon11s fACIAL TISSUI All! o>OOCI f 53c ·c PAMILY scon .!!!!P.! t76c II .. CabbOge Cu .rried Don 'l be shy about adding fibrous grains and cereals lo your favorit.e dishes to give them added digestive value. Wheat bran Js an especially adaptable ingre- dient to any meatloaf or stuffl.nc in which there is a hint of sweetnea. It's featured in Stuffed Cab- bage Leaves with Curry Sauce, in which it blends with flavors of pork sausaae. beef, apple and raisins. STUFFED CABBAGE LEAVES WITH CURRY SAUCE 8 large or 12 meclium cabbage leaves Water 1 ~ pound pork sausage ·~cup chopped onion l cup chopped pared cored apple ~ cup chopped cabbage l teaspoon salt 1'4 teaspoon pepper •14 teasooon dried leaf thyme 1-'z pound uncooked ground beef 1 cup wheal bran cereal Add cabbage leaves to ketUe of boiling water \o cover and cook for 6 minutes or until leaves are easy to roll. Drain and pat dry. ln large 1kinet break up sausage over medium beat, add oaioo and cook unW oniun is tender and saus&1e JightJy browned. Add apple, chopped cabbage, Nh. peppe r and thyme. Cook 10 minutes over medium heat. Remove from heat; stir in UD· cooked cround beef and wheat bran cereal. Place 'n cup meat mixture in the center or e:ad> ubbage leaf. Fold sides of the cabbage leaf to make a small bundle. Fasten with wooden picks. Prepare Curry Sauce in large skillet, add cabbage rolls, cover and simmer 35 minutes, or until rolls are lender. Spoon sauce over rolls OC· ' caaionally during cooking. Yield: 4 to 6 servings. Curry Sauce 2 tablespoons margarine or butter •,ll cup chopped «>Non 1 teaspoon curry powder 2 tablespoons nour 2 cups chicken broth (or 2 chicken bouillon cubes dissolved in 2 cups water> 2 te~poons lemon juice • 1 cup raisins In large s killet melt margarine over meclium heat; add onion aQlfcurry powder, and cook until oruon is tender. Blend in n our; sUr in chicken broth and lemon Julee. Cook. ~l1rririg constantly, until sauce thickens and comes to a boil; stir in raislns. Citrus Makes Treat To Catch A Mouse .. From Tulli e's Receipts, a book com · piled in commemoration of the Bicentennial by the Atlanta, Ga. His· torical Society, comes this household hint from the 19th · century scrap- book of Franlclin Pierce Brown: To catch mice, place sweemeats (sic) in your mouth on eoing to bed, and keep it wide open ; Wben you f eel t h e whisker:i of the mouse, bite. ( T HIE llOOIOI,\~ ) REVIEWS lnth• DAILY PILOT Best Idea Since Shopping Carts ~ow you can do a week's shopping ~-9~ without forgetting a single item! Use pre-printed Send Today To Become A Super Shopper IGn---------'l!lrl----~ shopplng lists prepared for you by PILOT PRINTING. u o •epanrte p.tnt.ct lteme, plu• eddltlon81 ., ... rou caa flltlft~. M ltapl" 21 Vegetable• 14 Fruita • BeketYltem• 5 •ww..-• 11 Meatllnd fllh •ntr1 .. 11 Dairy 1i.m1 20 -...afteoua I L ~ ------------~~--.;;...;,;;~~ ....... ----~-----... --_, 0 • collected ) in cavities. Wbilk or shake tocetber the dreaing-qaln and spoon a tableapoooful of it into each cavity. Serve at once. Makes 8 serv- ings. Flour Power W ASHlNGTON (AP> -Nearly t5 percent ot all bread eaten in America ls made by U,000 commercial bakeries. E acb year these bakers uae more than 15 bllllon pounds of nour, ground from more than 34S million buabela of wheat. ·SEAFOOD SPECIAlS.:mfs Va,... WMtfT I LH. w MOlll I LL .... 1.11 LL Tb.. al e 223 HOU&S:MateA~natU..._ 1111.,1:11 ~Y so US CLOSIDSAT\llDAY&SUMDAY.CL019DIC.24 mUUon pounds of dried ·t----""'!'-___ ..._....,,....,. .... .....,.....,...,.._-ioii milk; l. 3 mllllonpounda Th 'FISH MARKEi ot abortenlnf; 2.4 million . e . pounds ~art__~~re than 300 on pou.ods ....... S--, C aur ::m~:: .. 0 J>':O~d:00~. 145 E. BROADYIAY, COSTA MESA fruit.I and nuts. '45-WI GROUND BEEF LIAMIST .................. WLt. IXTIA UAM • .. • • . • • • • • • • • as• u.. UAM ...................... 6t'Lt. T.aOHISftAIC .; •••••••• $l.llL1. POIT9HOUSI STIAI .................. Sl.71u.. TOP Sla.OtM ............ St.tau.. WlloMT•SifWll ··~· Si.41 .. · t SUMH.OWD lr-11 .. 1• ...... ~ Wllele,.. ..•••••• $1.tl.. l ~ N ~ ... , U...1 iiiiiil ~ OPIMSUMD YS .._ ~~-=--=a--;= :J>~~.;::-~~ ."!!!!!!!!:!5ic::lEI ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~..;;;;;.:;~~~~~~~--'~'--~ JERSEY MAID LOWFAT MILK 1~. ~ ~ ~-=~-.-~- .. ~ jr.: · D elicatessen ... J' --.. i.~ !.~ ~ .. ~~ .. ,., ' ~~~ = .. ~; :, ~~~9 Pjckles CUUSSll'S •••• sge ~le or Icicle-Kosher-32 ol Knocks • Franks s1 39 H11brew NationaJ-Ko;.her-12 oz co Shells. . . • 49c lice~ 93c en can gham~acb slice wrapped- 2 oz package Frozen Foods ~EAM 89( l navon! Springfield half·itallon yflake Homemade-pkg of 10 rdseye Peas • 49c ·_ ith Cream Seuce or Onion-8 oz. leste Pizza •• s 191 b Cheeee and Muahroom .. ! 22 oz pie Juice . . . . 49e Top ooacentrate! 12 oz can RJ1e, Manicotti, Egg Pl41lt or eat Ravioli ••• 14 oz. • • . .. , Especially when it comes to meat, should you be ch00sy! For your family. you want to serve the best -quality and value! Be choosy -,and we know you'll choose El Rancho! Ham Loaf OVDf uv ........ s1 21 Meat Loaf oveuoov •• · ••••• 89i Our barn, pork, freab eaa. bread crumb• Our own blend, made wilh fresh eggs Ground Beef ............ 792 Choose bulk or patti~nomy grind Ground Beef WJIESr •••••• s 111 As lean as it can be, yet tender, tasty Chopped Steaks .....•. s1 11 Our leaneat grind -3 patties per pound Grnantl IBBf LEAN ••••••••• ~ •••••• _ ••• II! Be chOO!ly! Choose quality ground beef that gives you flavor And juicy tenderness! Choose El Rancho! Bulk or patties Sausage OlJ fu.m • 992 Our own blend, superb seaeoning Beef Rib BONES 69! U.S.D.A. Choice-bake or barbecue Ground Veal ••• 511\ Lean! Our own genuine milk fed veal Sausage nMJM STfl£ • s 14t We make itr-an old world recipe! CABBAGE 49. ROLLS:l:, ~ BEEF s 129 I BRISKET • Stuffed-a oz ea. net weight Bonelt!6S-Whole or hall! Choice beef TiJp lirlofll lieak ... .'l.41 lie choosy! Be sure you chooee U.S.D.A. Choice quality-and El Rancho aelecta the top of the ~rade! Lc>in cut Pastrami uvtour. 5121 Hy the piece (SOCO ••• SUI t) Sliced Bacon ••. s 1°\ El Rancho's thicker "ranch style" Top Sirloin .•••• 122\ Fint cutr-U.S.D.A. Choice beef loin Be Choosy(. . . · ' Choose El Rancho! CHILI . 39c GRIND · • Coaraelv ttround beef-hearty toodness~ Turkey Breasts s14\ Our own Grade "A" w/rib cage, gibleta Turkey. Qlllltl •••• 392 El Rancho's Grade A (or real quality! Checkboard Farms .•. Grode A birds FRESH flllTS! PACIFIC Rm $219 Snapper • Be cboo9y ••• chooee Creehnea! Fresh Trout ••• s2•1• Mountai.a Trout fiom Idaho! Fillet of Turbot s1 2t From Greenland's cold waters! King 'Crag Legs s391 From genuine Alukan Crabe! PRAWNS ~~;~f:!> ... s7tt .C to 6 per lb. · • WE FU111£ GfJlll aK.ffD .. D , -------.... , \ Liquor ep t ::::, s 12?. ·: ,;GllOr s39t · CHUCK STEAK 79~ ·c enter cut! U.S.D.A. Choice beef VEAL Be Choo11y! Choose the real tliinR! Boston b utt-bonele11, rolled! VODKA Eaatem c;ouo ;.., 291 Extra Fancy: Washington State Super Fresh Produce lran111 .. NAVBJ •••••••• I IL 11 Sweet and Juicy ••• and Califomta•s own! Orangea are run to eat ••• and loaded with goodness! Banana Squash • 12c .. Thick meated .•• excellent for bakl.nr Fresh 25C Spinach .. Garden fresh -all green - large bunch Potatoes WTt• .• 19c. U.S. No 1 all purpoee quality R RUCHO'S ii! .... d $!~ vativeal Ju&t pure freeh juice! Be choosy about quality ... choose the brands you know! Out own Holiday Timee ••• quart ' Whiskey ....... s499 E l Rancho's own-86 proof'! Quart Scotch 11m111c •• s459 Our own "Holiday Times" ••• quart Gallo Wines •••• s239 ·Burgundy ot Pink Chablis! Halt.gallon Mt Wines ...... '33' Choice or v&rietieef Halt-fallon SAVE 70C Oii TioUiLA $ 3 99 From aouth of the border! Fifth lour cOLDMEDAL •••••••••••••• 59( New Bic 59c SHAVER yogurt aoz.m .....••.•••• 23( ~the brand that ~ives results! Reg •• Self.Riaina. Unbleached! 5 lb baK omato Sauce ... 14( aper Towels ..... 45( Ocil\'met-ltra:li and IO thintJ •. • decantive, too, with pretty printal P••••••••• .69C Mont. Cot qualit1! 26 oa btJ. .-•••••• 39c l•dltld White or Wheat 1 \-\ lb. lo.I esm11U1 • 33c ~!~.r!~~ =~~;kl ~~c Lawrj's Oressing49c Cwrdlan « San PrandlCO ••• 8 en Cereal =..... 79c Re.. RalU, Applt/CinDamoat 18 oa Hot ·Cocoa Mix. ggc Three in a package-90 convenient! Prict1t in ef/rct Thur . .!<111. 27 throuµh Wttd. Feb. 2 Opvn dail,v 9 to 9 Sunday 10 to 1 No 11a.le1 to dtoler11 Choose your favorite fruit-on-the-bottom tlawn, or plain! SprinRfield Spaghetti LAROSA •••••• 1 oc WhlO did you Jut see a value auch a• Utt.? ResuJar or thin In the new 6 OI pkg. Kl FACIAL 49c eenex TISSUE ••••••••••• Tbe name that'• come to mee quality-in .-orted colors or white-200 count Surger Helper.. 59° Bttb" Crock....n rilf«*I Prima Salsa., •• 59° Comee thne Wa,yt • • • 13 'ii OS Jar Refried Beans • 59c Friskies ••· •••• 23c Rmarita autbentid ioocti-1 No.'" Choice ol fla'fOl'll 61\ oa CID • ~by ~~~.'!5~~~c Tide 111911' •••••• s4c1 .Bi1 famJJ.y aise ••• 10 lbt (40t oft> Noodles... • • • 290 Preserves n•.., 79c KnoU'e. tor quaJ.ltJ you bowl 18 oa I 4 CJZ DAILYPILOT ......... For Friendly Fun: Fondues Warm Tummy, Spirits Winter weather and mountain sports seem to set the stage for molten fondues made with creamy cheese and served with a a variety of bread, me~t. fruit or vegetable dunkers. Originally the treat of Alpine skiers, a fondue is traditionally shared in ski resorts with hungry companions around a glowing fire ; the spirit is punctuated with steins of beer or mugs of mulled wine. European skiers make a game out of fondue dunking. Since the objt!ct is lo dip, s wirl and swoop up well-sauced morsels, the first man to drop what he's dunking CLASSIC WINE AND CHEESE FONDUE 1-'l pound imported Swiss cheese. grated ·~ pound Gruyere cheese, grated 2 tablespoons floor l clove garlic, cut in half l '-2 cups dry white wine 1 tablespoon lemon juice '• teaspoon salt 1'4 teaspoon white ~per 1111 teaspoon nutmeg l to 3 tablespoons Kirsch Cubes of French bread Toss grated cheese with flour ln large bowl until flour la absorbed. Rub cut garllc over in· aide of heavy earthenware or ceramic fondue pot .. Add wine and lemon juice to fondue pot; place over high heat and bring to ~ boil. Gradually add cheese, a small amount at a time, stirring constanUy with fork until cheese has meJtM before adding more cheese. When aJI cheese had been added, stir in salt. pepper and nutmee. Add Kirsch. Pla1;e fon· due over heat. Serve with chunks or French bread cut so there is some crust on each cube: spear on fork. 4 to 6 servings. CJIEDDAR RAREBIT FONDUE 14 cup butter or margarine · "• cupflour 1 cup milk ~ teaspoon dry mustard '1' teaspoon cayenne lcup~ 2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce ~ pound sharp Cheddar cheese, shredded into the pot must ·bu'y everyone else a round of drinks. A woman who loses her dunker has a bettm- option: she must either kiss the man she's with; the man next to her or all the men at the table. These cheesey pots of goodness also make fun family dinners that sure beat the doldrums of a meat-and salad or casserole routine. All you need are enough long-ha ndled forks .or long, wooden picks. Remember to keep the pot'· warm with a Jighted can of Sterno. There are electric fondue makers available too with ad- justable heating units. 2 t~ blespoons chopped chives Cubes of Fri!nch, sourdough or dark rye bA!ad Drain clams into fondue pot; add peeled garlic cloves and wine and simmer about five minutes. Remove garlic. Add Swiss cheese. dredged by handfuls in cornstarch, and blend well. Stir in clams and beat through. Serve bot with bread chunks. MEXICAN FONDUE l pound coarsely grated Cheddar cheese 1 four--OUDce can green chile salsa '4 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce "2 cup chopped onion · •• 2 tablespoons nour l ·~ cups beer Dredge cheese in flour and set · aside. Saute onion until just limp. Add to fondue pot wltb beer and salsa and heat through until very hot. Stir in che.ese by the handfuls and season with salt and Worces tershire. Serve with bread cubes, smoked sausage links. tortilla chips or chunks of jicama and zucchini. SPINACH FONDUE 'ti package frozen spinach, cooked and drained 1 clove garlic, peeled and cut in half 2 c'ups dry white wine 1 pound Swlss cheese 3 t.ablespooni cornstarch Dash each nut.meg and salt Cubes of sourclough bread Heat wine until almost bolling with cut garlic clove; discard garlic. Dredge cheese by. Cubes of French bread handfuls in comstarcll and add to Melt butter in heavy saucepan • the wine, stirring wen aft,r each or fondue pot over medium beat. addition. Blend in nour. Stir in milk, dry When cheese is blended and muatard and cayenne. Cook over texture la begiDPina. to amootb medium heat, stirring constant•. out, stir in spinach; .seqon ~th ly. untll mixture comes to a boll. salt and nutmeg. SUYe hot With Simmer 2 minutes, continuing to sourdouihbrnd cube.a, stir• then stir in beer. Add Worcestenhire sauce. · Add cheese by handfWs, stir· rin& with fork to melt cheese after each llddltion: Aller all the cheese has been added, place over beat and keep warm. Serve with cbwib ol French bread. 6 to 8aervlnp. Ck.A• 1'0NDt1E l a.ounce can minced cl a ms 2clovet1arUc. 1 \.\ C\IPI b 'Jblte wia l pound Svrit• cheese, c:oa~ trated 3 tabl .. PoCJN COl'DIW'Cb . ' QUICK CllEDDQ. MUsa&OOM ~NDUE 1 can condensed cream ot. mushroom soup t,.t pound Cheddar cheese 1c&ove1arUc, minced "" CUJ> dry aherr)' 2 tableJpoom cbOpped chives Cubes ol aourdoUP and dark .!febread ' Heat *"If ~Mr' with_. and •h•rTY ,m ;..., Mt ..... cbeeae and dalv-. Serve lllunk• ol ~ AO'lr4ouP. 4ark~breld. IEEFCHUCK GIUCK STEAK IEEFRll EYE SPENGR SUAK TAVERN HAMS c a65~. a2.69LI. WHOLE2 4• HrLF • 17L1. IWISCOMSIH HIU.SHIRE POLISH SA USA IE 139 WISCO~IM HILLSHIRE SMOKED LI. SAUSAGE YllMMA IZoa. 99c HOIMll.VlOJ ..... KNACXWURST EA. ~uoBACON DEL MONTE WHOL'E KERNEL IA18RN CltlA: STYLE " 303CAH -SPRINGFIELD . .-BEANS 139 FRESH GROUND LI. BEEF 12 0%.CAM \ SU. IAG 59! Ser. 12M27V72307349 DAILY PILOT FACTORY REBATE AMY MEW·lt77 A.STU OR'SUMlllD IM STOCK · .THE IRON J)UKE The heart of Sunblrd is Pontiac's· new casf lrpn 2.6 litre (151 CID) engine. It's tough. The block is cut from. high ~rade allQy iron for the kind ot du~bility ycu expect of on~ac.. It's very sm<>,oth. Sitting ~t a light ye>u'll swear here's a six, maybe even a V8 ~der the hood. The cast Iron engine Is a remarkable rugged new engine, and ONLY Pontiac has it. $, .. ,_ .. ~4 +TAX Payment Including tax $105.62 per month for 38 months. Open end lease capitalized cost $5000.00 capitalized cost reductt"'on of $320.00 {includes $200.00 fac:t<?';Y rebate) depreciation reserve $2450.00. Maximum liability at end of lease $2230.00 based. on 10.poo miles per year on approved credit. ORANGE COU~TY 1S LARGEST SELECTION V-8. auto. trans.. factory air. pcwier steenng. AM radio, Landau toP. low miles. (67'5NIWl: •5495 197 6 CHEVIOLIT MOMl'I CAILO v.a. auto. trans.. factory air, power steering. AM radio. Landau loP. (356POS). •1•s 1971 PONTIAC ASTRE v.a. auto. trans.. factory air. Power steering, AM-FM " cyl., auto. trans.. AM radio. (58!5NACJ. atereo. low miles. (339PKL). 1971 CHIYSLll COIDOIA V-8. auto. trans .. factory air. pcwer windows. PoW9f Natt. Landau top, AM-FM stereo. (305MCG). •4795 1976 FOID COUIUB 4 speed, air conditioning. AM radio. (588227). I t76 POMTIAC ·~ PllX v.a. auto. trans .. factory air, PQWef' ....nng, poMr .,.;ndows. AM radio, Landau tap. rattye wheels. (171 Y). • •5395 '1 I t7,J DODGI DART V-8. auto. trana.,,t.ctory air, AM cadlo, Landau top, tall'(e wheels. (012GIX). 'IMS . 1971 CADILLAC ELDORADO Factory air. full power, Landau top, AM-FM stereo. leather, low mil& (884MCB}. ''"s 1976 PONTIAC GIAHD'PRIX U V-8. auto. trans .. factory air, full power. Landau top, AM-FM stereo. cruise control + more. (770PCWI. •5995 1975 ro,mAC LEMA.HS 4 cyl.;.. 4 Sfieed. AM radio, stYle plus economy. (240PuR). , · '3191 1976 POHTIAC TIA.MS-AM v.a. auto. trans .. factory air. pQWer steering. AM v.a. auto. trans .. factory air. PoWer steering, AM radio. Landau toP. (987LMV). radio. rallye wheels. tilt.ateerlng. (673PRB). •3195 ··~· 1975 CH!VIOLET MONTI CARLO v.a. auto. trans.. factory air, pQWer steering. AM radio. Landau tcp. (820MNA). •4395 1975 CHEVROLET STATIOM WA•OH v.a. auto. tral)s .. factory'air, power steering. luggage rack. (745ROR). •3795 . lt7S VOLISWAfHH •us " 1974 OLDSMOllLE Cun.ASS v.a. auto. trana~ factory air. ~wer steering, pewer. windows. Landau top, AM-FM stereo. rallye wheels. (198358). Xtra sharp. (809MOS). \ •4395 1971 PoMnAC SRA~ ~IHI V-8. auto. trans.. factory air, pcwer' steering. AM radio. rallye wheels. (030DZP). • •2195 •3495 1972 PONTIAC GIA.MOVILLE .' COUPI · v.a. auto. trans:. factory air, 'Pow« steering. C><JW9r· windows, AM radio. Landau top. (O,OG NI). 'IMS ,1 H DAILY PSlDT • D A · I L y · p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D , ..... ,..~ ~--.. ~ -~-la 1ub-jecf.-.: .. teaeraJ Pair llo-..1•1 l\ct of 1181 wblcb mates It w.e.t ~ •dverUH "ani' •r• ,.,_ce, llmitatlon. or dilcrlmlnatlon bated on race, color. reUiton, sex, or naUooal ori1ln, or an Intention to make any such preference. Umlla· Uon, or d.lacrtmlnaUon." 1bAa De'WSl>aper will nol knowtn1l1 accept aay advertl1ln1 lot real eetat.e which la In v~a Uclo of tbs law. TADOY• GI LOAM Oa th1a spadous 3 bd. 2 ba POOL home. New crpls & fresh paint t.hnaout. Paymenta ara DIS/mo. lnchadlng tans when you purchase IVb- ject to exiatiq GI loan. ~m1 ~ Walk~r 1; tr.e R~t1l li;tal1! CALLUS FOR CMClot/T_WtlhMI ll'IT111ttR&....-. From $31,000 to 91!.r~ EXCELLENT TEIUIS THI HOMESll t•S 71~HH Cota>OMIHIUMS In Tutln and lrvloe. a .ooo to rro.ooo. HON~ELLERS 752.3535 ~~~~ Adwrllttra m.:f.:.!:: lhr1r _.by f CIOa m to$·30p m .. Monday lhru f'rlday a Lo noon Saturday OOSTA MESA OFFICE SJOW Bav M2·WT8 HUNTINGTON BEACH 1187$ !Madi 8'vd. 540-laC> LAOUNA BEACH 11911 Olenneyr• Leguna Bcad14M-._ SADDLEBACIC 2520 La Paa Roed LagWla HIUI Sll~lO NOR'Tlt COUNTY d1aJ rree $40-1220 CLASWUD DIADUHIS Dradhne ror copy " k11l1 Is S·30 p.m. the day lx'fOff publlt'atlon. o · ~ ror Sunday & Mon· day Edll lo n1 w h e n de9dliM Is Saturday. 12 noon CUSS .. EO llGULATIOMS f.RROHS Aclvert1HN1 ehould t lw!C'k their ads datlv " repc>rt errors llftmedlattly. THB DAILY PILOT u aumea llablllty '°" tM r1nit 1n-~ lnNr\lofl Oflly. CANCEU.AT10 NS· Whm k1llln1t an 11d bt turw to mike a rttONl of t he KILL N UMBE R .ivm you by your ad laker u rett'lpt or your UllC't'i11Uon Th11 kill numllf'r muJt ~ pre&en· Ud by ow-ldvmlur 1n caeohdlapute. • C"ANCELLATION OR CORRECTION or NEW AO OE F'O RE RUNNINO Everv tffol1 It mact. ~ kJU or ClllfTKt I MW 1K1 tNt "-• ~ ordwed. bit! Ille UJlno( •11•rt• t.. to do to u"tll tllt Id, ht • 1p~1rttd In t h• peper. DIM F,A LINE AOS: ~ aCll i re ltl'ictly <ah In .ctv•nc-. bJ mail qr Ill 1111y OM Ol ocu· Ol· ~ "° phone orde,., Dudltn• a p m. P\iday. 00.U. ..... Of· nc. 6 11 l'IOOft tt all tnndlofft~. em. COD AMD COM SouUJ ot tbe highway with all uae cbarroJes: Knotty pine paneU~. board 'n batten exterior. b~lcll fireplace, skyli,t:ts and shutters ln· aide and out. This is a three bd.rn), two bath home on an R·2 lot with an a · sumable VA loan. Presented at $110,000. IJ,._,IVUI: tiVMl:S REAL TORSt', 675-6000 2443~.n Coast Highway, Corona dtl Mar 1~ 111 Mes;a Verde. at.546 .5990 WOULD WI ILUFF YOU? This Dolores Plan. 3 bdrm is a win· ner I 2&}, Baths, a rantastic patio, Jarge breakfast are·a and all prof essidnall)' decorated. In the new Bluffs area, private and secluded at $126.ooo. A better bargain, better buy, Would we Bluff you? lJ,_.l()IJI: tlVMl:S REAL TORS-, 675.0000 2443 East Coast Highway . Corona del Mar a~ '"Mesa Verde, at 546 6990 . ... , .. 1002 .........•..••..••..... ~·············· .. ······ WATIUIOMT Ho. SZJt,000 UNJQtrE 4' Unusual with brick, beama. stained gl ... Mex. tile & much more. 4 or s Bdrm OR 3 Br with Income unit. Ooe olak.lnd! EASTRH STYU TWO STORY $1 $9,500 THETEUACI 1uat llsted! Sparklln1 Dover end unit, located on quiet. wide 1reeobelt. 3 Bdrms .. 2 bathe, frotc .. lge. dining area. Call for app't. S16.900 C. F. Celeswriw · REALTORS 640.001'0 Loads of quality an l'OOll\ to roam ln lbla 4 Bdrm bome with beau•Uul pool. ai 1round1 .. lt'1 aa lm· .,....Sve inaide u It • -..--------Oulllde. llSTOFUDO $156,500 Spanlsb Style 3 Bdrm home. Mex tile eDtl'>'. beama le Spaalab ac· cents. A perfect Lido home on best street to street location. Sep. Master suite + 2 other bdnns. Move ln&.o a Lido Ufe6tyle & have t.be beat! There's sllll tlme to choole your carpel and appliances. SHAIP,SHAIP SHAIP 3 bdrm beauty w /IGU or eye ap"alm. natural wood & profeuional wall erapb.ics. Step.don llv rm. convenient to schools & sbol19. Xlot north CM Jocat.Aoa. Just listed ! Better take u lot*. 646-7711. ~ Walker 1: I P.f! Heal lst.11e -:Ei.-......... _..._.... ........ .._ ~ 631-1400 $71M flt ...... kit i--------•I Check tbia neat, well bt.llt cottace lo Newport .... v ....... Hgts. Perfect for bob- blest, with extra lance 1aragee, larte yard with alley accet1a for Jl. v . or boat. VAC~NT & READY FOR YOUR INSPEC· TION. Super family bome with I&. Bdrma, dbl. brick firepl ace, beaut. carpell. heavy PETE BARRETT shake roof, family room -REA',-v-and mucb ~. Good w '" locatloD OD qul.i street-842·5291 ooe block to patk aod~~~~~~~!W scboola. Hurry, don'tF m'81W.ooet ~ • -: ~HERITAGE· MOW IS THITIMI for Job ~ to ct.eek tbe Dally Ptlol Help ·~~~~~~~~I Wanted claeallie•Uoo. ar 1: the job you want II not \Pett you miabl ~r Offerinl yo11r Hrvlc:ea w1lh ao ad in the Job Wanted cat.qory. Phone 142-58'71 . . REALTORS The f•telt draw In lbe West. .a Dally Piiot Classifie d Ad. Phone &12-5S'11. S~\\41\A-li'E~s· Tltal lnfri911in9 Word Gom• witlt o Clt11dl• Wh4 .. QA' ~ '°""" ------· .......... '-""'• ...... ._ ........ _.a.. low IO'-._, ...... -di NtRAA, MlfS I 11 .._.r__,l_t.....,r__. ™• " iinown " • "''"., -• -• watld, INt ,,.~ '" .. ,, -·. - ... I , ~.~.~! ...... .t=:.'!:~~ ........ ~.~.~ ....... ~!::~ ... -.... ~.~~ ....... I~-~~·-••••• w.dn!!d!y. Jen!*?•· ''" * OAILY ptLOT .. !~~:!! .......... !~! !:::!:! ...... -•. ~~ !!':!~ ..... -.. !~ ~.~!.~-..... ..!~~ •••:.. aooilca •• ,.. 1002 ~.~~ ....... ,~~~ ••••••••••••••• ':':.~ .... -= <$-.. · -herbert hawk ins •~EAL T O r~s MIW COSTA MISA POO&. NOMI SSJ.IOO This tastefully decorated 3 br. 1~ bath home. Huge FR and LR with F I P. Custom features lbruout. Plush carpets, wrought iron fence off pool area, gas Cire rlng, covered patio. UNUDIP llAllTY U7,000 3 bedroom, l~• bath, wallpaper, panel- ing. mirrots, new paint 1n & out. Kitchen remodeled. New appliances, indirect lighting, ceramic tile coun- ters, new solarium floors. new carpet & drapes. Exceptionally clean! A llAL JIWB. $72. 900 Beautiful upgraded 3 bedroom. 2 bath. single story condo. Custom drapes. ex- c e p lion a I carpets . wallpaper throughout. Lovely patio. Must see. Adult occupied. Lots or extras . 2 pools, tennis courts. jacunis. clubhouse. Near schools. shopping & f rwys. Will not last! OPPORTUMrTY CAUB MtGHT Come as you are and get the details on your future in the lucrative real estate profession. Speak directly with our Fountain Valley Manager. Available Tues. Evening 6 to 9, or call for appt. Pl.AH TOOAY fOa YOUI TOMOllROW 18055 Magnolia St .• Fountain Valley 963-8311 •••-•••••·---··•••••-••-.. -·Cl .. 1002. al I 2 _.,_......_~-AA-t•C ... ,_ 00 ~...._.. ~ ···················~··· .............................................. . SO. COAST PLAZA A.II.EA * UNITS * ~r~T .... v:~ ~,. Very neat 4 bdrm .• 2 bath home. Va· ,._ amaaWea •.100 .• roa cant & ready for occupancy! There ls • ..,..._ct......., .... s..c.-t on1,ym . .,, a 2.8 ft. combination den & dinlnc rm.. • ......_ !le:e!l!'uJlll .._ PUii,..,. country kitchen & wet bar. PrOperty OP bwt_,,.. MISA YllH • :: located ln the Sunflow"r·Bear area. .,,....._.._... ....... .-.. M CANYON a BR. J e..,ta• 11v.l'ftt. Near So. Coast Plaza. Will consider a • 4 'tX -flMf' 1::'; View 1 3' ~ ....... .._ _.. ~ MW CJ'PU, newly P4"'--.... ,. ....,..,, -r ed. lr•il•r •cc:n year's lease at $500 per mo .• oroPlloo • 1 .....,__., .. ~....,. _.,. .., .. .., loc1t1• 41rh1t:i rrr SU.$uu . Cnt>llt't4 for a year at $79.500. Please call fM ....... t.11' 11--. ... ..,. ....., ....... ......_..,... u 1croctcer R. £,. details. • 7t ........ C I Or ..... a... c• ...... II wt Wkl 1 L ..... ... .... IG-5082 DON'T POllM'f our new address, 4SO NewPort Center Dr .. Newport Beach -or Just call us at 759·0811 759-0811 ............... .,., ... ,,,,,,,. . ............. ,... ............... _ ·-------- • 41 ...... a. c 111tt.W ca.... Ullo •HwM. ._ br ......... WLOM. UAllt 1a. Y-... ~ _... ...... loc ..... ly '"t .. lmr .. ""'1r· 61WfM. ~" ....Jl. _ • II ..... _... c11llran.. •...... 3 BldrQ\., f•mlly '°°"'· ~-... .. .,..., Wll~ urpet, dn~ea. fresh • 7 _..... ...-. 2 --eN. A C. ,....... 4,..,., 100 ..._,, .. ea. 1001 Ollint. paUo, arie ~P\ --r r -h\it tr.-! $14.000, .. , .... S,711tooo. ...................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• •,-. .. a.UtJRIDr _, McC.... 1,~ 20 .. IO_.....,_ ....... I......__ ._.,." 2br.den11%9.:roc>.Nr.Udo .__.__lllO"""' ... 1 • -_. c IA -~ ........-G~al (amll,y home. : Dpb. 1140.000. _. "" ,.,... 1a..1o .._....a. BR. 2 Ba. many oe11. Manba1l Rily tm-4800 Code Meso 141· • II ..... • 2 ....._ 4 yn. ~ _... features. Beat of schools ~~~~~~~~ S 16.100,....... Xlnl area Shown b) 1- • 20• --. l -.. okL C: .. hfc NC. •ppt.OQ.Jy.$119.~. C.W .. Mtr 10J2 . ~ ,~-...................... . feclltla."clut,.......,... *''* . ,:,::.) ...... 11.AMDHEW TAX SHILTS Gt•• al I 002 I 002 Iii -tiiiiiiiiii' Iii I........_. •&~1aP13 ... •~ .............................................. p LI-..... L1- 4 BR . 2 Ba. Cam-rm home. fantastic green belt. lmmed. OCCUC>8DC) upon approval. $71.000. •UYBAGI 0 .W.C. 2nd TD. So. ol Rwy. One 2 bdrm. wtt.b huge matr. 4' bltns .. + 2 l·bdnn. unlta. l\.lJ Blka. to~an. 110.000. NOOOWN .. IN NEWPORT HAllB~ H l G H S C H 0.-0 L DISTRlCT. Uua uniq~Jl dec:ar•ted. pl111Sh cspet. ed. ~bdrm. famlly bo~ BA \'FRONT, pier & float. Jots $165,000 lo $295.000. to build your own custom home. Several areas to choose trom. A1TRACTIVE Linda Isle S BR, 4~ ba., fam. rm. & formal dining; tge. tile patio & waterfront deck. $285,000 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR '.'Ml B"Y'"I•· U11v• "" ~ 6 '', td61 Gftff'GI I 002 ~ I 002 1apm1wa · >Hop.,.,.. 7S2•1920 ' 7S2· MOO QUAIL n l«AOf l400 ~n • 546-1640 ~--------..........,@"' ....._... ~~~~~ ,Y,,uU#"'6MI G1Mr.. I 002' G1 .. rol I 002 HAI.TORS .............................................. W J-:SLEY 1\4 TAYLOR · CO. 1\l·:i\ LT< >l <S ~1 1 11 t ' 1 ~HH IUILD 11 UHns On UUs prime piece of land & enjoy tax shelur. appreciation in income. Bkycle distance to the beach Just listed. 646-7711. -• ......... co•_,T '!as COZ)' used btf~JL. ~ -fireplace. aod lolHU· or UALISTATI room Im-pet.1 a. kulf•:.~ ....... ..a•41 EXTRA LARCE f1~ ,.__ __ ._...--_____ , yard~ J>oo•t paaa .o• LITlt.E RED HOUSE Utisone! ,....t 2 Br 2 Ba. S . ol Hwy. " $98.000. Paul Martinlll~iQ=•I Real FAute.~·7383 ............. _- COIOMA Da MAI Prilp!!'Llea 4 llDROOM JS2-"20 $107.500. l4000UAll.lt~t'll~ NI $57,500 :.'·;~ Even less cosUy than a ny ----------------. ·········.·············· ...................... . JASUIMI CUB OMl-STOIY Perfection thruout ! Many improve- ments in this beautiful 2 BR & den. Expensive wall coverings. cplng & drapes. Wonderful jacuzzi outside mstr ste. Security gated area. $154.000 ~ Walker (; lt!e · Jhrnl tstate 3 Bedroom ln town. Ap. Immaculate 3 Br. ~ prox. L500 Sq. ft .. 2 baths. home . A I l 8 I t=tll G••ral 100 •••••••••••••••••••••• CAPE COD CHARMER 3 Bedroom. 2 Baths downstairs wllh un f11111hed .. Bonua Room .. uPStairs of approiumat.e· lY 800 sq. fl Hardwood noors. wood shingled roof and a super s1xe !iOx 120 ft. lot. ~a -ANYTIME GeNral 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• OPEN THURS./FRI. 1-5PM 1205 N. Bayfront on Balboa faland Wetet1ront ith Sandy Beach and Pier for large boat. 3 Bdrm home <I Bdrm Apt with xlnl rental history. Come & See this super Bayfront and the "His· toric Palm " $275,000. -~\iii!1hunt ' I liALllOA IM .1\ '" • 6734900 * IUILDYS 76'dOl'R·4 LOT! BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM b\all home NEW condi· lion Room for SIX UNlTS In rear. One block rrom proposed Costa Mesa. newport MARINA tn rapedly appn1C1aung QUIET area County Tues only 1117.000 642·548S THE ILUFFS -YllWI Dolores model, 3 bdrms., 21h baths, end unit, with view of everything but the future. Wet bar, large deck, ~I_!" purifier system, water softener. vwner bought elsewhere. price reduced to S149,SOO. Come see gorgeous Dolores! 673-4400 ~ ............... 1.eeo.. G•ef'ol 1002 Gt•euill 1002 .............................................. OCEAHFROHT DUPLB 3 Bdrms .. 2 baths up. 2 bdnns.. 2 baths down; both with frpk./COD· versallon area. Only 3 yn. youn,g. Good rental record. Priced at $275,000 673-3663 833.QSZ3 associated Bfl(.1 .-f U I .. ~I\ T J"'~ •VJ w r · -., • · •t' NEWPORT BEACH 0,...HomelZ..4 Thursday th.ru Sunday 2S40 Vlata Baya Corner Of Tustin New1y remodeled. Super kitchen. Larae dlnina room, charming Uv rm, lge ramdy rm. 3 Bedrm. 2 bath + detached 1tudio b)da & 2 car pr. H/F Poot Harbor Hi. 21 ll S. Jomqme Hila RMd MEWPOlrT CEMTIR. ..... 644-49 I 0 Ge•rol 1002 6....-d 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• GOODrttOIATI Hlldnad Roars Hou~~~,~,~~ ER-""OOO. UPPERS. Excellent op .Jtl"t portunlly to make money Freshly pamled delight as lnvHtors or for 1n with COWllry kitchen and d 1 v I d u a I s C A L L air conditioning. Vacant SAVA G E RE ALT V . and a pleasure lo show. SU.9llOI l«JRRY • -~~-----531-!iBOO W~ettRealton W'IRENetworti NEWPORT IEACH VIEW Specl acularly located ~~~~~~~~and ~legantly -customized home 1n u......:. U·~ Eastbluff ort<'rcd at ....,... ··~ SlM,000 Thrt.-e bedrooms HA R 8 0 R V I E W 1n a tranquil setting with HOMES. Montego model mesmerizing view or & shows II ke one' mountains, lights and C\lltOm wall window and upper bay Just wu1Ung floor coveri ngs . 4 for yo u Call n ow Bedrms. formal dUUDg b~ rm, spadous fa1111ly rm. <»"" '" ~ · ·• ·· •v11 •O•• 'H 1° ~ii.~;...¥.~ I e Miii corner lot. See to ap· -- prec 1 ate. SIJ6.ooo IYOWHER 644-1270 LAKE FOREST II ..--~--2"'-"!ll REDUCED! Lakefront °"" 19-°"" ,_...., .... ~ ..... -... l'O""loc* _....,.,_.,...., 400ltr~AM£\ Cla$$1f1ed Ads sell big --------• c.I_. Ill----. ~ l!@,!t'IJl"'!li•j•i~.1111 items. s mall 1le ms or IFYOU -... uy a~m. 642 ~8. ~IUDIJll + dock. 48r, JBa, •ir. 68i-8JlS Open Weekends -------~ _________ , ha.ea eervtce to offer Of CO.OHA oa MAR Ge•rol I 002 G1w.. I 002 P>e*. to .ell, Ola~ an •d Se--111-ln--.. R •• -n.rR--..... -.. -~;~~~~~~ TWfn duplexes, $93,000 ••-•••••••-••••••••• ••••••••••••-••••••••• 1n the Dally Pilot ~Pi"'kitCJ~~A:: ·-------Ill Eacb. Beller hurry oo Claulried Sedloo · . • ts I I these! Pbao6M2'51'18. J.J ~~~~ter · · · JUST USTEDI lcAoo loy Prop. ~COATS & WALLACE Cc:Jl REAL ESTATE . INC. ·' !OC:\ILY OWNFO COMPANY \I K'WI NC TIH SOIJIH cor.~r ARI ., SINd 1%3 MESA VERDE $71,000 Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Fantastic l.5x20 added family room with beamed celltngs and loads or paneling. Located on a quiet street. convenient lo schools and sboppmg. Won't last long! Call 6'<H>161 LIDO ISLE CONDO Gwwwaae Charming 3 bedrm. 2 Reciffon 1002 Gwr.. 1002 beth & family rm. Clean. •67r.7060• •••••••••••••••-•••••• •••••••••-••• .. ••••••• ebarp Costa Mesa home -. cae: 111111 ILlllS aa. OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE -CMfYOM •OADMOOI flLAM IN Shows pride or1--------- ownenhip . 646-39'l8. eves.548.ess2 Lachenmyer: Rl'allo1 $42,000 . 2 Bedroom coodo. 4 yrs new. Low matnuriance. Shake roof. pool & ctubbooae nearby. Hurry WE STSIDE Hfl\l TY Hard To Find! PACESETTER MESA VERDE one-0f·a ·kind. large 4 Bedrm. plan with formal dining and eustom oversized family room add1l1on. Large patio and low main· t.enance yard. Olf ered al only $92,$00. Hurry. call us today at$40-US1 --=--s.» HERITAGE Mesa Verde For Under large masur bedroom. fireplace. huae re • cozy flrepla~. pool 1ized rm and marucured y . yard, all waiting di•· CaU: ~ ' tance lo private be•cb. ASSOCIATED C4644-72• I SO.COAST BKRS. $70,000 • Bd.IYRu~~. ~ Just listed 4 Bedroom. 2 nn. bltns. Mesa V.,tde' Balhandfamlly. Private •--------area. Xlnt cond. PrHed Spanish courtyard eo· OPIM HOUSI ror quack sale! ~ I.ranee, lg. backyard. WID &ntUIS 1·5 al\S. No•ienta! ; "' Creal place for child~. .. • ... D ~ . ...~ Neat & clean! See it to-......,.. "'"'"' day Olfered at a low 4 R + DIM C•.900. the ideal comblnaUoo of DUPLEX' ' : .• I ~ l a new bom'e lo •n H QMis ~~:lr.:1~~:;:~~ . -----• pointments. oversized Eastalde. 2 8dnq1,:::~ bath. eaa blt·ln•.· w rw carp~l . •nc:lo•·~ld garages. Lfe .• a.•~~ paUoll. Near al shoi>p{Og 1555 w. B&bf,C.M.. gange. large rooms, 3 '"•t loMettc.t8a••1 baths. step down wet· Ir acboola. • oq *'C"THO~~~ REALTOl---s49 ·865S bar. mini OCt'an \flew. All LAR&ILOT 3 BDRM llEAUTY OnJy $54,500 buys this lovely 3 bdrm h<>me In chotce CM. Must see to appreclale. 545-9491. Walker f; lee Real Estate walking d istance to private beacb. Only 1165.ooo. fee. 4610. Solo Ten-. <corner Seaward Rd) Cdl'4A-7211 224 W. Coast H\fY . N'pt. Beach Ml-1117 EVES.: 545-~ ... • • .. , ,.,. 99 .............. ..t'! "' C...._Soc Stifitf. ~ You'll love lhe locatJ<Mt.t lbls 3 bedroom hOtrA.. Candleli&hl dlnlng ~°'·: DUPLEX wood c:ab1nets In ~ 3 BR.. 2 balbl + 2 BR. chef's kitchen. Lo(J:~ South of bwy. PeUed decorator tout'h~ DR'S bdwd. firs .. golden lhruoul. Llvlng l'OMI. brown shakes, stained u una In rear )'arct. PRACTICE glass window. frplt' .• tl!2.$00.C81l540-l720, encl. garden with large ... 0111 _ sycamort tree. 1139..300 • -·r N~ Hoag Hosp. Take PAUL MARTIN = ~ over pa~nta, Del.lghllul REAL ESTATE 644·1383 ... 1 ln ,._11,~•a '' ~ home with 16 parking .. ......, ""' .... spetts plus room t.o ex-Ocean view. super d~iex • .-------...,~ pend. Could be antique 2~. eaeb. .•~ s hop, Realty or '!? 11811.$00. AeentM().'7000 MESA YBDI"' ,..J Complete. 187.$00. A---U-.11 4r.-11 MEW Um"6t\ · 640.6600 ~ --• ~ 3BR 2BA. upgraded~ BIG CANYON Beaut. 48R. large Uv .. den & ram. rms .. 2 massive fireplaces. magnificent s wlm'g. pool. jacuzzi and waterfall. Great home ror entmalomg. Securi· ty 1uard al gatea. •DUPLIX * ooUI home In beautiftll C 2 ) 2 B r b o usu o n nbrbood near golf ~UJ"te OCEANSIDE of old and t•rk. Lo.t !\-•I Cd.II. t NEW, t older. wroucnt·iron & briek. Xlnt locaUon. Submit all AIJ'.,6'73-7601 •· " ofrs. Ownt1r bought WANT . Lower a>tf~ ... another. 1149~ 2-<&Br 2Ba bo ~ Mdhuld JolllSCM oolY. wnc.e c1a:ffi~ A~ Exclusive Ajenta "32. Dally Pilot P.O. 752-6212 Box 15e0, Costa Mesa, Ca.9262S 2 B1la to ocean. 2 BR &. • , ~ Den. i,.500 sq. tt.. open A.a .a.c1ous every day unW sold. 417 _.,.. • Dahlia UVING + · p •IMCOMI UNrf.., COlfa ._..... I 024 Three luxunously ~ New single level WATERFRONT bome. 2 Bedrm, den. 2'h bath. de- luxe kitchen. Private underground parking. Unobstructed Bay view. Don't delay, see this beautiful bome now! Call 64().el61 Fantastic Vlew & Complete Privacy 4 Bedrooms, Lushly Planted Grounds w/Pool & Firepit. Jacuzzi. Adjoins Mast.er Suite. Golf Course View. Oversize Lot on Quiet Cul De ~~C-'295.000 SELL Idle it.ems with a•------•I ~4CM600 . • REALTORS INC 848 ~J/ l ----· ---••-••••••••••••••••••• bed.rooa\I keynote~ WTS8DI 61M our be11t East Side °"ii Sharp 3 Br 2 ba oo buge lnp. The 20it30 )I DRAMATIC, UNUSUAL All our staff s ays this OCEANWOOD home is a RARE JEWEL. 2 Bedrm., includlnl masjer, downstairs wlt.h 2~fa ~ upstairs. Large formal din1nl room with 22' vaulted ~ctllog overlooks ATRIUM. Family room with firerlace, $97,500. See this tod_,r Cal : 962-4454 VALUE PACKED Weststde 3 Bedrm., 2 Bath botne wltb 20' formal dining room + family room with fireplace. 70Xll0' lot bas recreation vehicle or boat access. CALL NOW 962~ UKE A MODEL!. FantastJc f amlly home in the award winning DEERFIELD DEVELOPMENT ln Irvine. Up. graded thruout. 4 Bedrm., 3 bath, separate family rm, rormal dinin8 and even a breakf aat. nook. I Iii Years new. $125,000. Call 546-4141 POOL HOME Nice North Costa Mesa location. Pool table room toot Ob.lY N'7,950. CallMM!U. OM~ •••••••••••• """-8 CottONA O& MAI Garden·llke atmosphere, with formal Uvtng and dining. Great kitchen for the gourmet coot, lots of extras, like storege, guest rooms. bU1iard room, 4 bedrooms, phu imported ceramJc tile and carpets. Hidden wine cellar. l Bedroom, 1 Bath Rental recently rectarpeted and painted. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONL'¥ Sle5,000. fee. •tla.111¥1 ONM DAILY t .. P.N. FabUlous Baysbore.! A rare flnd In tbls most desirable beacb com. .mun.l&y. 48Ba. den+bob~room-4 baths In home + extra outside for aaodf bea~. Com etely ,.. mo~eled • ktt'cb~n . inl·ater vae1i rrom ma•ter BR. $188,000. 21Jf IAYIN090I. (A10) Daily Pilot Classified Ad. Find what you want l.n &42·5678. Daily Pilot Classifieds 1002~ 1002 .............................................. JUST (tOOO SIMSI Here's an outstanding value - lowest price Tradewinds model by $37 ,000. Fabulous ocean and bay views'. It's spic and span! OfTIMUM °"'°" Elecance reigns supreme In thla spacious home . Look down on Newport from your Qlaslet" suite, kitchen. dining & Uvlng rooms. ' bedroomt. 3 baths. sm.ooo. New Listing: .Ml~ PAYMT. lot S72so0 AU t m room. pool. GU. · • · er '· HOUSE, s car aar!! 9113·«177. Bk:r. wtth abop apace end , FIXllt EASTSIDE make th11 a wonderful Rl&bt location ! Right Rexlble bome fOC' • 1FP size! Right price! Bn.ng f•rnib'· New palnl •and brushes and toc>U Bit 4 phnh carpetln1 t1)o. bedroom home.' buge PLUS Rental Uolt In cabln·llke ramUy room back. ()wnert re&oo.t· la r a e ll s e d b r I c: k ect-aMike an offer._,,·,.. .. flftplace. Use your lm· m!~ C\ ... C!ff~but hurry !~-';.,, 7'12•1920 .......... Specious 3 bedroom ot · fen pri va<:y and h.tXW'Y ADULTOCCUPllO at re&1<10able price. No • a.-. 2 ........ FOQESl f OLSON . . dn Lo ... ,.. ·~-c .. _...Ult'. _ .. _ VICI)' . peymt. w moo.....,. 4 • cle~n1 convenl•ntW pymta. Tru1)' a deliPt lo •--------loca\ea Lot.It °' ttlWf.' ... aod enjoy. l{\ln')', Try • Dall y Piiot -..io:Fordet.eU..C.M . p1eue caU Clualfied Ad to IMA,Y. tell HADLl!Y Rl!AL TO&ai-lf .. 1•1s or l'ltlt tometh1na. ('714. r-fllfllelai~ .._nEAL ESTA~ w • .,. ........ ...., SJS.000 211DIOOM q,.·-~ Loeated on peacfUl:ee. il.hedatieet. Thia roomy •·~ dream bome ls rtady to move·lnto. CARDEN SETTING -.nt ORANGE TREES ~e unlimited op· ~Y for your Im· :.pe~ioo. Hurry. rj J~ 540.3666 ,,.,ltela~ ~.~EAL ESTA~ LIDO REALTY . C7 \ .. , I ,.1 .. ' II * 673-7300 * , , ,,., For • Act a. w_.·. wor1c1 C4lll s.. 642-1671, Id. 330 .:~ · .~ottes Plus! " .. ; flt• • .... I ~ • . ~ Knit A Vest! I rt-f 1Jela1~ ~EALESrA~ w • .,. ....... ...., rt-f 11e1ai~ ~EAi FSTA~ w • .,. ........ ..., HOUSI + 3 UNITS Lovely 2 BR bom•. cocnp. rello&l'bilbed + ad· dl 'l laod for 3 more unlts. XlDi. Joe. 1n rep6dl1 de-veloptq .,..._ •.ooo. Agt. 14.S-1&03 .l ... ' AJEUJELL: ' . ,1 r "-tt""'-'Mihed ttwe U ft--1 .... ___ ~.~~~ .......... U ...... tMd A,.f1titch,.,.. .. e4 Wftd ...... .............. • t " -IMd ~ UafwW~ ._.... ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ...... ••• ••••••••••••• ne....:i, January 29. 1tn DAJL Y PILOT • •• •••••• ....................... •••••••••••••••••••••• ...... lJ44 II.&.. -• ..... ,.._.. 3206 CostaM.1a 3224 Hur ....................... .............. JHf c:..t.MeM J7.24 u.lw-. ~ .._ .. aw... Apiwl aah .,. - ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• • ...._• leoclt J240 NIW'. ~ T'ree. 2 Br' :.:••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·;.~••••••••••,•••• :,:~••••••••••••••••• •••••••• .. ••••••H' 'fOUSE WA • •••••••••••••••••••••• dtQ. I Ba paUo bcKDe ""'~ l ·kvd 3 BR 2 ba -.. M.. 3'2 -NtM Jt24 Ba cbarmNTEf Dr. y/rl,yf2 ROOMY l Br. new cpt., 3 Br 2 Ba redec'd lna.ld6 ii t..u. .. pool, no .,_.: Loveoly ireet>bel\ J. ,P091'. :.o.~ Wfa & UP .............................................. C.... Mee4I • • • u n un p;,unt I< Wallpaper On out goOct 1 I $400mo........ "95Agt6'4-11.33 • •1 81\Aptll •••• .. •••••••••••• MOO mo. AdlU, ref quiet pvt. rd $240 ~S37S 49'2o~~ on, nr . •1VilMaJdServAv•U BRANDNf w------ S'lS-MCll 00131& • · · Villaae I, newly painted" 3 Br. 2ba wtrencat paUo. •PboM~rv. Uld pOOl ... ..,,. J C:..-.. M .. U22 SUPER3brw/(rplc.Lrg clean,2Br2.Ba,fpclc,2 Belt 1ocaUon. $500/mo. 2376Newport8tvd,CM rEJI v !me It and' :1 •n•••••••••••••••••••• 3 hr, avail Feb l6th. S3SO yd. Bike to bch. 2 car cu aar, paho, pool &ten· 631·1400Agt. 5o41-'755or845-3967 'll,. l.~N~ mo. !Ji( & laat. 536-3248 or gar. $400 mo. Owner Agt nl&. 4062 Cermainder. Luxury aplJl I I ndo SUS CASrtAS -" 646-~ _ 567..t.258. Eves 962·31~ =~all 7~2-1700 cvs Br 2 ~· 2 c:a~v;.~ vauit~ Mlnul" to NB. 1 DR CORONA l)EL MAR Live It ; NEW Apt hmc 3 spacious ~. 2ba 2 al.Ory twnhse ed ce1l311, wetbar, gu lurn. Adule.. no pell! 2 Ur Townbouu, frpJc. Br's, SUI" KEN Uv rm, wJpool' xlnt locatloo Turllerock Glen Piao 11 • toa:s. full rec Cacll, lcn.nla, 2110,Ncwport Blvd CM · Pool, tenrua. Some ocean * • w/MASSIVE brick fplc, $340.842·1'139 . Br. FR, tennis, pool pooJ, etc. view. 1475 ~tt.tu • ' & Catall,na views. CloH Strol11lw ,, .. ,hv.,\1,1\ o(,.. pl .... 'or .. ~t M .. ,,nd·~ .,.,_..1., OPEN HEl\M celling -Ownr, 1700mo 6"·!1621 . 64S"8271 "'u'"''"'lNG l&e 1 Br Crdn t.olbo 411 be ,.... " '"" 1 ' .. ~ ~· ,...,.. ' I.ENT ALS Avail S440 mo. No fee Su!>t!r Shorp . · apt. Pool &t rec rm. S2SO. 664.afr'1' JM ach. • tumbhng w.ih!rfnll" nnd quiet pools. Ltsr\rn to th~' t! Utll C~ntury :ti, 6.J6.6300. 3br. fr p ie, bltns, cpl Woodbnd&e F.state1, 3 Br, BLUFFS 3 Br, 21~ baths. 110W.18t.h St. sound of bubbll'19 tlre\lmS and growmg thlnga ''"' ~~110:3C~~T.:n~~i. AskforEdl~h lhruout. blk wall. xtrllS. 3&,fam·rm.den,frplc, Greenbelt. Bayview. 1 br Sl U 'wburAdult31»11nwnthomeatPlnecrc1?kVllk1gv·~"'I ··'I LI $.1SO. Smgles olc. 963,J612 dbl gar. 11ir cond. ~25 Pool. 1526·1650. Rlt r. .1...:. 70tJo. UI pd, Cpts, o lotlll retreat. t le"• you '"''n cnl"'" "nusu"'I P"_l,. ... amenlties including2 KENEW3BR2BA.dln· mo. 754 3694 days 6'4-0134. ::!!"''pa ,quiet.adults. 84 .mdluxury. "" ... ~7 " .. ·-• 1un decks, courtyard en· Ing urea, f1repll'. ,·hmce 20031 Ch.arwood. Lovely 2 Ml-0681 evea ' ~-«)SB JOY 1977 try. wet bar. lots ol C M. lot .. rlO!!e lo ever· st.y, 4 br &dam.rm, bltn:s, BLUFFS upteraded & ln this excltina new apt. I cl0&els & storage. lnds yllunt:. Hurry. won't D1W, bar in l"R. frplc, SUper value! $425 Per mo. Clean, 3 Br 2Va Ba, Fam l Bedroom Spaclou1 2 bdrm,. 2 A RECREATION PARADISE. 1Wo 111nnls cl use o{ pool, lenn1s crt lest. CALL "SK I .. dbl gar, lovely crpl & 4 BR , 2 ba. Po0I & ten· Rm. pool , $485 mo. Adult$, no pets balba. frplc. l>eep brown Swimming pool phi~ unlqu.-volle~ll pool. JI) jacuni & sauna Yrly lbe S.W.36661751·8282 ' drps. Xlnt area. 893·0526 nls. The Colony. Paul 640-8146 Call 541!-4206 an 4: 00 ~Tm~g. ~,c:'ern ~un~y ~nd llOll~ll court. Mountnln lodge clubho • ~. Back Bay Bt:auly-M US1' CONDO 3 Br 2 Ba , (pie, ~=~tale 644•7383 u 0 ·do Isle 4 br, 3 ba, frplc, ~~~ '\~5, a~ utU. Hse su.ndeck: SUrpris!'nr1~re: with fireplace. conwrsa11oo pit. blllia.rds. gyn1. ... R 1 G H T o N T H F. see this completely re· cpts, drps, bllos, refrig · R., master swte up· a uti · Fee $15. ol Newport Kilb just · H h ·"' B EA c II • o N n 1 G dccoratoo 3BR home in pool. tenn is. S37 5 '. Turtlerock Glen. new 5Br, stalni, $11i&S. 61s.6109 Beachcomber631·2011 l Y1 blks. to beach & uny 10 1 e good life and 1h~t1t'1k'x. CORONA Bt-:ACH country 11lmosphere w 6 42·25.95; 546-2222; 3Ba.famrm,lenms,pool BLUl-~FS _ 48 0-.PoW 3726 shoJMJ. Adulta only, no FROMS26ST0$355 BR E 11. KEH s h148eyard.CALL "SKl", 6424166 ownrS850.640-2418 famrm frpl r,~YaB~. •••••••••••••••••••••••pets please. $425 Mo., lncludingHeat • DRJVE .. Fabulou!> View, ~366tior7~Ml282 f\Joky !JUie ole house Dix. new 4 Br, 2h Ba $475. 644-t480c~a:J'= SUPER VI l I a lease Tl.~t~ Otwr..-drc•om.Orw ~ l bdrm & convertible S2W 3 Br TH kids ok w gar & huge yard Very F IR, kit nook. 1tlras, ten'. ext22. w/Courtyard. 1 br, pvt, Cf/_WIW <1J Jlati r!l ~~ T"'u B..<irOU<o.Tv.~ 13.aU\ I denly .~permth. Year FN• ' • P\1. $300 mo. Call.l\an nJ s, pool, J•c. $485. nopets.Sl!IS.496·5293or l!>O CiA~L. • J300Ad11rruAw .inCosta~iJ lease. Mom Renl~ls. s.10·5370 962-7787 or 530-0907 ' Ml-0146 6'73-Z332 -..&.Mrv ·""f•IJiUl!I> llCTOSS from Orange Co.'st ~ ONlST.AVENUE.mold $?50 2 br. gar Fncd~; i"°sR. newly upgraded-L..acJ-aleoc:h 3%41 .w-.o.leoch 3740 '1m!!J' 673-84/)J ~vnH.lrbonndFalM~· 1 ~ona del Mar··2 bdrm kids. Fee Close lo beach. S4251mo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• REALTY C0:\1 PANY ••••••••••••••••••••••• · C7141 511<J.1300. NOW '• '• r, urut w/garage. laundry ~lamn~nt.ib.~0·5370 AskforKeith 968-1317 3 BR. 2"' BA. oceaovu. •1GCAMYOM STUDIO New 2 br, 1 ba, frplc, RtHliiiG faca.littu & refng. S4 move in now! S47S. Call· TOWNHO ---sss w....a...... bltns Adul per mth. Yearly lease. 3 Ar 2 Ba, cpts. drpe.. encl •4Br. 2bp, frplc, cvrd 499-1.568or&73·3620 • ME ~ .. _, 'garage. ls, no Costa Mno 3124 M.aitlM)to. .. adt I 11.ir. yurd & p:JtJo No patio. b1i£to bch. 10061 Brand nt;w 2 BR w/gotr Full ltllcht'n & TV pet&. $350. &aQ..1840 u••••••••••••••••••• •• ••••••••••••••••• .. ' • • SOUTH OF mCUWAY· pets S215 673-JtBO Coo st1lut1 o n $40 0. Brand new luxurious coune vtew. Se~. 2·c;Jr Unens&Utlhties Custom .bullt Duplex, 3 2Br,nlce&clean,closeto 1 B~ ... SZlS & 2 Br.~'. ... Greatloealionw1thv1ew. ---963-3800 townhouse. 2Br, 2•,Ba, ~~.S650/Mo.(A1ll MILETOOCEAN BR, DID·Rm, 2\~ Ba, sbopplnJ. Adults only. Ulll pd. l blka bcb. Executive 4 bdrm . J B T«o 3232 3 - -ocean vu, yrly or mo. to a Macnab642-8235 Royal S..ltea Motel 1636.sq fl+ 3 deck au N •-Dsh h /di 1 bath, liv rm. formal din ••••••••••••••••••••••• Br 2 Ba, lwgc supe~ bonus mo. 844-0062 ..721 Yortdowa lt•d f11>k. ·So-Of·Hwy. PLe::0 ope .... ~ dllJS.~36ll~p ' ingrmordenw/w lb 1 3B rm. n r estO'lln:.ter M...o~-T .. _ .. _ -...acbBl d tY kt $525 A t D Ni 1 b f Lwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijlai d k d .e ar.mmac r.2ba.insuper Mall.SISO.Manyxtras 3Br.2 bacondo.Ocn& .,...,,..., OwnuaeDuplex. ui: v a or ~wn · g, ave S . ce r, rplc, pool,r P ~ 11: ent.c 2900 rtamment El Toro nelghbrhd. Cor 89'l·J624 · ml n view. 0 b1 g 8 r 3Br, frplc, plll patio, l ~ 536-0411 644·7211 adults, no pets. $230. mo. •OUVI p A. a o. pprox. sq. rt lot. bltns, cpts, drpS, re· w/opener Mu blk to bch. Will furnish. Be St8-4757or646-3798 2 Car gar w/clect opener ady for immed occup 2Br hm newly remdl L, · st see 10 $400/mo yrly 646-0468 or Mewpcwt leach 3769 al toe In COM. 2 Br, 1 ---------A.PT HOMIS and orr street parking. $600 m ove· In o nly yd nr .bch S330+ 1st . 1sf ~prel ~· No children, (213)287·7420. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ba, front $340/mo. 2 Br, Adult E·Side 1&2 br apts. Nu 2 & 3 Bdrm., tnt:ma. Yearly lease S6SO. $400/mo. Call SSG·7777 se~. Aft 5 wkdys ss.z.j2(17. eve~9t29~ner 768·6170 IEST IUY 2ba. rear, $400/mo. Cls lo Encl gar, patio, pool cpb, drpa, encl. ear., nll askforSue. · IAYSHORES shops, park & bch. Ask Like new, no pets. ( 84 COLE OF MlWPORT ---SUS. 2 br. gar., kids, pets, RENTAL 2 br. home w /lots r Some people say you get for Miss!, 675-2311. 644-08'18 • nu. 714 > 7·7.566, lOam REALTORS LAKE FOREST 11 sgls. ok. Feo charm In pvt. commu~· wh!lt you pay for! We of ,_s.pm_. 7 •d•ys_. -----• 2515 E. CsUlwy, CdM. Prime wa~erfronl, new Main Rentals. 540·5370 UGUMA. IEACH ty. Uv. rm w/brick fr-pie fer more. Ar)dthe price Is Cotta Mesa 3124 Beautllul brand new 2 br,t-------...=.~ 675 • 5511 3Hr. 2Ba, A IC + a ll Isl Quality exec. bome. 3 & beam cell' .leas. Membership fn a ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 ba. Beamed celUngs. Oceari view 3 b i: _ xtras, $39S mo. 962 • 3614 3br. l'><ba Surfi11de Concln UDRMS., lam. rm., 2' 2 I~. enclosed ~ri~;:J:. 1leallh Club. A tennis Beautlrul brand new 1 br, free stafK!'g fT'T.llc, bllns, garage. Av~il. l·~OI sb.aJ.,1rp1w,y.,nnderywern.03br,l2 r....._,,....t..y...11-y 3234 83Fr1.~s'orp5o36o·l1827. patio ba\hs.2F1replaces.All Has appl 's .• gar, club.Freelennislessons. free stand 'g frplc Many windows, $295. 5J6.450&•84S.9088 I ..__, ...... ""' 1>1t.1n kitchen w/elec· y 1 Billiards. Swimming. dshwshr, many windows' ~. 979·3376 ' 1' 1 ( • · pe s, ••••••••••••••••••••••• tron.ic eq·"p. Ou'-land· pnvacy. r y. S.SSO mo. Golf Dra ving Rang~ adults no t ...,35' 2blkstoH B H .,,. •• re .,gar.,$495.675·6900 BDRM l" Ba p HELL--EDWARDS ·'Br., w .,. 642·2072 c . • pe s. -. R.Sfde ..L.L.-•• ·Jo •• ~. resuge .. · • ing ocean & Catalina S•unas + great ac · ~ 979·3376 .., MW_...... 2 br, + 2br/den, g~'hl· area. s4oo mo.· Agt. Ask Ba. frpl. D/W, cpts. drps. views. Home valued over stJS. 2 Br, TH, pool, sgls. livities: Sunday BBQs ' townhouses. Prplc. encl. ladJ, $275 up. 190.Sl·itfjib· (orKeith968-lll1 S37S. 714·963·-1 569 or $125,000. Rent (Qf S6Z5 ok. Fee Parties wtth live bands Casa de Hermosa gar. 2 br & 3 br, 2 ba. 842-4739 ---~l·~.Ag\.not·ce M?nth. References re· MainReotals,54G-53'70 FreeSundaybrunch. · 2br apt w/Cireplace, l~ from$32S.642.·1603 -S1'0RV 3 Br. 3 Ba . bonus --- -qwred. balh. raoge, oven, dis· 3 Br, 3 ba, pvt patio, 3BK.stove.refng,beach rm,cln,frplc,DJW.$425. ltwili!wlon MSSIOHRULTY S.ca.n.nte 3276 Yourrenldollarsgoeven hwasher,$320.Also3br AU.$295MO. gar .• bll ns. dslt side or Coaa.t Hwy . 114963·4569 or 531.9545 HariNMlr 3242 PhoM 494_0731 ••••••••••••••••••••••• f\Jrtber .. •A terrific (Jep.bldg)$.170. Brandnewtownbouses,2 Ch i ldren ok. 'I 2 -498._~_7 _______ 1 i\#.noFee ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 br, 1 ba c harmer. maintenance crew pro. 160W.Wllsoo Br.H~Ba.lnatanlmove· Brookhurst, S~. 3 Br, 3 ba townhouse. $325. 2 BR. 1 &. adults Jmmed .. occupancy. Con· fesslonal manag~ment in. Peta " Wants ok. 962-0778 DELUXE J Br 2 12 Ba dplx. 61511 Marigold. S465mo. 644·ai~ Freshly painted 1 Br & Br, 3 ba, S4SO mo. Avail. Sparkling new cond. 190 Canyon Acrtt or: lact Alan Sims, 4gz.6145 stacr that cares and t;ce 3 br, 2 ba townhouse Fenced patios. enc1. •---------den. beam cc1lg.fplc, ut1t Feb. I ApphcatiolU be· S470. Call .. Lila", friendly neighbors mquietcompln.Garage garage,dishwaaben air 3 Br, 1\7 ba, frplc, p&Uv, pd.Closeto bch&stores. 1n g accepted. (213 ) 84&137lorlW6·S4S6evcs ~22131 ~3 99 •2 50 1 o r San.Juan Models open dally l().7 &pal.lo.Adults only.No cond.1922MeyerSt.'Seil encl,garage.Avail...- SJli(). 114-87().8395 ~4003 or 333 1108 I--'----).x.rv639l Capistr.o ]2711 Sorry no ooe under 21 & pets. $325, &tS·S381 or mgr. or caU 642-6612 $350. 846-4990 .-..-324 4 . 837·9511 • Coda Mesa 3224 Clean. cpt'd 3Br, 2•11 ba ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 8drms .. 2 ba .• some ••••••••••••••••••••••• no pels. Roommate Br blUns refrig ·lrfu. ••••••••h••••••••••••• Tiburon Condo. Bltns. IRVINE vu!w,lge.hv.rm.w/fpf, service available. Mon· THEIA.YL!A.F Lge2brcottage, E·slde pall~.$300.'J blk to~h· MESA VERDE 3 br + D~wshr, rt'fnf,!, pool 2BRl'lt& fam.rm .. lge.fencedyd. IMCHA.RMIHG lh·lo-monlhoecupancy. C.M. frplc. beam cell. 536-3947,536·2'174. ''' familv. 2 ba. dbl "i.Jr • pnv. $375 Ph !>63·3126 or R. · · · · · · · · · $375 $475 Month. 573 .. 1437 OLDS •M JU .. ,.. 1 Bdrm, water pd. S230 ...__1 ' ... 962 2 B · 1 Ba · · · S325·350 "" """ Oakwood Garden A""• Beautiful, spacious new o:.u.; ·car. S3CIO. 541.5300 3 bdr 2\ ba f J fre!>h paint. 1\ I cond GSI~ 2 BR. 2 Ba . . ..... $@5 Laguna Hll1 3250 This ch arming 2 ,,_ apts. Pool, pvt paUos. c:M • room' 3 bl~k 'b hrp ~ SJ9S S48· 7729 Realtor 3 BR, 2 Ba... . . S..185-600 ••••••••••• •• •• •• •••••• bedroom, 2 ba'.. •· den Adul••, no ""ls . .,,_ciou.s 3 Br 2 Ba. drps ' ' s c • __:.. ___ -Nf'.:W J llr. 1 1 2Ba Condo 3 BR 2 , b 00 h 1 .,h, .,. 8801rvme <at 16th ) ..., ... ~ encl gar, fncd yd, n~ $335 mo .. wale<' 1 Br, 2 ba. F<>m rm. (rml cv1s. drps. bltns, frple, · ~ a. ··· $425·595 3 Dr house. Immaculate me as Pus carpet (714)645-0SSO 329Avoeado.C. M. pets. $300.184 E. 21st St. Q68.06S2av1&11.2·5. • 0 l M . 1 Sq 4 BR, 2 1 ' ~ ba. rurn _ $595 Close to shops. Good. Ing, fireplace, buill·ins & ,,.,, ....,.,., in rm. lovely ar~a at·ross rom 1 c •. Pk_ BR · 2 ...... ........, 546-9080 view, nr. bl'h. s 750 : ~WO mo. 963·9837 0.,ys, 4 •2 ,'.z Ba. · · $550,800 neighborhood. $350/lse car prage. Won't last 170016\hSl (al Dover) Clcl6u to Ocean. ~. l·S3S-l508 963 . 3083 eves. 4 BR, 3 Ba •........ $600 494-0122 long! Call 646-2158 days; m4100.8110 2 Br. blt.ns, D/W, cpts, Lge 2 er ocean breeze 1 spac. 3 Br 2 dbl. ~!n~ --_ BIG CANYON 493·0588 evenings & drp•. gar, adults, no ch.ikl OK. No pets. sz3o. baths, walk in ~· Split 4 BR, bltni. ~ Hlild"9on leach 3240 3 BR, 2~'.t Ba ......... S700 LOCJIMCI HlcJaMI 3252 weekends . 2. Br, beach apt. dshwahr. pcta. 548-4291 ; 645-0SZ7 700 Shalimar, Apt 1 or 3. bltns, gas & wlr d. patio. SUO. Refs. 839. S••n ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ice maker refri" n Ope .ug..u""' Ln dry fa cl I ~ Uago Rd. S4S-7~ • 4 BT, 2 ba executive hse. Custom Spanish lri 1~"'.el, cpts su~r cooo'" Ad~~ New 3Br, Zba, cpts, drpg, n.'" ~"' 846-2716; 84MM27 ~ ---FORLEA.SE:3bednn.2 Spect. v i e w. $450 . 4 Br.3 Ba.FormaldinrnJ( onJy'nopets 5Sl·a0zt frplcw/pnUo·balcy.$375. Bachelor blw, part uW • • 2brhouaeln court. compl. ba. brand new. 1100 sq ft . mo/lse.494-'>122 rm, huge mslr bdrm , • 2car gar. 631·3900 pd, $1119 ano. call 631·2222 Luxury 3 BR, 3 refurbished. No pets . Landi ,. I P v t b a I co n y . Studio, all uUI $180. Bach or6'5-7259evs. owners unll. Crp~ . $280. S48-6l 73 "JI home w/3 c:ir Mluioft Vlefo 32'7 Panoramic view, grdnr.. all uUI 1150. Fee •is. ~ 2 br studio apt. 2br, . 2 frplc'a, $400. hurry 1 gar. $525 t mo. inc Id g •••••••••••• •••••••• ••• No pets. S5'S mo. 493-4109 Beachcomber e31·201l •quiet bldg, S250. mo. Lee 2 Br Fam Rm. 2 ba, 842-5827 J BR. 2 ba. (am rm. frpl. ~~~e~e_r· No pets. 3 Br, 2 ba Aliso Villa Con· or493-6l38 5-ftt 1 __ ,.716 :S:ieM8::~~·.!,~?!eaa patio, fplc, in tripleit. Nr Condo f comp. lodscpd. fncd yd. 2 EA.SE : 3 bt'drm. 2 do. single story, AC .... ~. .....,..... ~ ...... .....,..,,...,. shops, no pets. 637~ • l story, 2 ~...,_11 Car gar ~5 645 2978 00 brand new 1900 sq n ~. ••••••••••••••••••••••• (714) Kay Hodge 963 08'1 -"----· ""' · La'ooinc home w for~al ~· drps. view & pool. Unfun.IM.d 1425 2 BR. 2 ba on the ocean. Foxholow Vlloge da)'J, 968-9952.eves . "' &side beaut. J br. 1•.,. ba, din rm. ram rm, wet ~&23 C.otPU,J)l·IRVlltt opcts 83().506S ••••••••••••••••••••••• F\Jm. $700., IU\fum $600. 621.W. Wllson St Mooti~Uo Twnhse. 3br, LG 2 b • new.decor. \ttr11r yet . b.1r $575 mo incldg OPEN DAILY Av01INow 2600sq ft. new lMMAC. 2 Br l Ba. $275. Totalsecunty,elevat.ors, 646-2010 2ba, bltns. $325. mo incl . h r. te. balcony, patio i\\.111 $375 ,:tardener.No pelS 5 Br, 3 Ba, kids, pets, No pi!ls. Wshr, dryr, rec.facilllles.499-2835 MODELOPEN10-SPM pool.968-06SG ' was /dry hkup. ebcl'd 646-Z389 Roberts a....a... 8 A.M. T06 PM. park· pool E:Z terms. pool. 494-0315. SJC Enjoy the privacy of gar. $300 mo._call Ingrid REDEC~R \T ·-·1 \'iew, Turtlerock Terr. 3 SS95,007·128-a (71-1 1 H B 2b dbl Af~t:.~-~ rocdur own home w/lge H.borTowwthoine at846-1371or'46-8413 , F.D 3 Br 141·1611 Br &r Fam Rm beaut • . . r. gar, yd, -n patlo,att.gar.wood 2ed.br.lba,newlydecorat·Severalnew 2brcond~ den, din. rm .. o e w S800mo. 7 sz..oet7 3 Br. view, lplc. up· frpcl, redecorated. $325. ••••••••••••••••••••••• burnlna frplc, pool &t $21S. Mature adults. H b v•nr lotcl'ien.$375 714963-4569WA1..KTOOC graded,dblgar,$375mo. mo. (213) 249·2409 GtMtd• 3102 Jacuul.2br,1\.\bast.art-No pet&. 2217 Harbor Jar our. Sondra or or S31·9S4S. Agt . No Fee EAN 2 sty. 3 TurtJcrock Glen. New 3 Br 581-IJ321 Collect. ••••••••••••••••••••••• lng at S3SS mo. Blvd, C.M. 646-0392 oan, 846-1371, 846-1452 ---~-· ---Br. J Ba. f<im. rm. frplc bes . Mesa Verdc 4Br, 21 2 b:.i, D w USO 714·963-4SQJo; :.Agtl6351~~~~ S725tmo Newport leach 326' Townhouse 21RWATEINOMT 'THESEVlLLE" Sl752brklds &sngli formal dining. huge ram 531 SMSl\gt. No Fee -....................... Unfur11bhed 3525 Bullllns, crpt.a, drps, B· 2br w/gar. Adults. Cpfs UShelttrC·OYt'' 2 br, Jtlda. Fe' rm, 5tudy, sW\deck. nr CLF.AN 4 Br -Groves Secured comm. BOAT SUP W/CONOO ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• e.Q, twee deck, garage. & drp&, blt.n.s. fncd yd Beachcomber631· MesaVerde CC.lncludci:. •2 Ba.Crplc. New.cnr lot.2br,2 ba, BR, 2~ ba. Like newBRANDNEW3Br2~Ba, $435. w{patio.Waterpd. ·fOWllitotlle NEW 1 br frplc beam water. gardener, ne~ <'Pl. drpa. $360 mo cpt.drp. elec. gar. dr. •5.Agt.644.1133 fplc,\.ii milromDoheney 3601FINLEYA.VE,N.B. CanUG-4120 Rent thls 2 s t o r y ceil, bltns: poot,' voile c pts t drps. $650/mo 714"~ or 531·9545. opener.St~pstopvt.lenn Sl. Bch&Dana Wharf JACOISREALTY 211119SantaAna"G"S23S Townhouse-private baJl,gal'.-35.979.~"~Yr "'""·1213 Ast. No h •t-_ __ BIG C A "''YO · ti 2 b d ... .-v ,,.... court. Pool & jacuizl. .''" N, brand new '450 per mo. 634·8282, 675-6670 pa o-e rm-all 645-82S6 • CLEAN 3 Br. 2 Ba, cpt, 552·5371 wkndt, or aft spacious. slngl'e level 2 8-5PM,S24-10l2Eva. 2b~[~:~ dbsab:~~.d~coarr .• bltns-1~ bath-air • RENTALS drps, 2 car gar. $350 mo. l:JOPM wkdys. BR, 2 ba. townhome • adults (16 yrs up OK). Walk to beach. $180. \ r, . 714·963- 4569 or 5319545 w/sweeplng golf course Ba Y shore 3 Br lelMMll.a.d 3106 ~.~'!!.;.. oo pets. $245 . $280. month. Appt.-petok. Fee JBr 2ba Coll Pk Qwet Alrt No Fee • TurtJeTO<lk Glen. Plan view. Lease al $'750 per Townhouse, pool & rec ••••••••••••••••••••••• -~' days-5'6-4141. Main Rentals, 54(). it .• frplc. $390. 11, •Br FR Tenn &t rec. mo.; sale at $125.000 rm, lmmed. occpy. Im· 1 BR b ins 1Br 2ba , tre yar<t S l~ATF.R ·GOLDF.N area.Avl2/1.1625. A&ent640-S560 mac. Children OK. Nod k ca~. lt· ,priv. N'ewlypaloted,3B• ,,, AvaiJeble 1425 WF.ST SUpc>r 4 Br, 2 Ba 541-7044 833·3213 pets. $325 mo. SJ6.Q02; cc · •rage. Year ,..,.,.. W'OOCl1Aph. S., dining area, fpl (2) C4115S6-Z660 frplc:, n1w, epl. drps: Turtl 2 Br Park Lido Condo, 894·5426 leaaeooly.$27SMo.Bkr. "N~l:NEARNEW" 1ar'alncl'd.843-081., .SELEC $425 71 4 1163 .c 69 or erock Glen Plan 4. lowest price In Newport, 644·23439To5 c.... .1~ bit 1 T 531·9545 ARt No F~ Sbr. 3 c.ar gar. pOOI. ten $.'MO. mo. 979-78(18 °""ll" Unfunl 3600 p~tk;.' w~ "n~ry:~ lnlM 3144 PROPERTIES --rus. $795. mo. 640-l°'4 •••••••··~··••••••••••• Spac. 3 br, 2 ba, frpl. bk\q:ls. 1 It 2 br's. rrom ••••••••••••••••••··~· ------Fabulous 11dlt 2br, 2b11 Universil Park HAUOR VIEW BeauU/uJ, Tustin 2br , 2ba ::~:~.s~efss.loM~ct~r $205. Ready 2115177 WOODBRJ~ · 3 BR, 2 ba, tam rm, frpl, ~ondo Pool tennis/rib, Princetc!. /J Br Vi~lRlll2 PALE:IMO apt. F'rplc, lge patio -Mulls, cblldok.675-30a2 146-42112 PlNESA ! comp.lndscpd,fncd yd,2 'm1 b\' .. r h . $300. ba upgrd 'd 'Prim~ 4Br,2~Ba.FamRm 2 adul t s over 30. PINECRH:K 1, 2 4' 3 bdrm s car Jtar. $315 645 2978 ~5()18 gr~bell loc. ·Walk to fplc's, Din Rm. Wetb&r, S275.714-544-871S 1 BR Brand oew. Quallt UVES UP 1&2 BR, all uUl pd, Ha· Deafgoed like rly Dex TwMse. 2br. Zba, nu 3 BEDROOM. 2 bath. in pool. jac. tennis crts hke new. 1750 lse avail. COSTA MESA DUPLEX2 features. Nopdaor lddl TO fTS H•ME denda Harbor Apta., 241 Callforola bunga pws. ll M50/mo559-S233 £~1371 .. ~,!l 540 1005, br,p· .. yd "·"as,married Yrly.$350.675-48$'1 A¥0Cado,846-1204 From $270. JlS cpl. dbl 1ar. pool, 1335 pres ll<' area or ex· ~ .........., n ..... ,..___ Pinellofte. Ofc braj(;ao mo.546-U98.SS7·c&t9 ee n s Ive h 0 me s . $4.50. Woodbridge Creek cpl, 1 clilld ok. no peta. OverliOOtalltretsand 10 .__...&Cheerfullbr$115. wkd&ys,9-5:30wkn Sf>ac10U11, private patio. ~. 3 Br 2 8111 or lake. Harbor Vu Hms, Carmel 3 SZJO. mo. 642-6682eve atreams with waterfalls " Bacb. part furn, $155. 55Z-0400 NEW· 3Br, 2Ba. near So community s wam mind Hi h 1 Br + FR nr park •. create a ~luin" aettin• Cpta. drps, bltos, Art ' Coan Plaza, 1495 mo pool 2 " g Y u Pg rad e d ' .. f • " 6:30, 751-1514. ....... lfalll )I <ZllU 431-7383 or eves mu'terc::.i;ur~:.•gb~i~~! llU-1433; Eva. 644-0227 . school. s.ns mo. 752.(1817 -'fa lwwfth fvrftlthecl o": r':'e~~~~:'8 a~e:'rt~ .................. ~. C213)6EM·04.27 oven. $450 per. month Near new 4 Br z Ba home Beach duplu 3 br 2 ba ~··•••••••••••••• ment•. From $240. OCCpd Speclal. Sl70. UUl.s. Cbarm lnr Central y .~..,,..., PAINT• inside •. 962-K E77MV RE A LT OR s tennla 4 pool Colon ' ocean view'. $42S mo' l.aa..d 3706 lcAMPa:lillt•11 310 Furniture available. ~!~v/ref. Fee located 28r, 2Ba, 2 blk• l'OL"' -~He • y . .. ... -""A"' . ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• Small ts OK Ad I ID&ln Rent1lls 540 S""O r be h out. New cpts, 2 Br, den, --~per mo. Paul Martin ,,_........, &•· Dix. spac. 3 br, 2 ba, fr-pl, of:i · u ta ' · "' rom ac •all u 2 Ba, l"!''Y tm, fn<d yd, CONDOS 2 R<. S201>:, H< llnl Eota<e ..... "83 NEWPORT BAY , NEW poUo. S<e" lo b<h & .. , .. !<Ir, ••r.:• loc&llon, ...,,, ""' ooen 9''°,. _,.... 3126 mo.'97·!3<0•-· 1. ar, ln.ot trees. Wlr pd, ~. tst, last&dt'!p. LEAS""" AVAILABLE in CONDO. double view shops. No he •a•s. ncwcpt&,ll Syrty. Cf:OO. 2300 FalrvJew Rd, •••••••••••••••••••••••MARVELOUS d ,,.,.., t • 0 642-3'183; MPM oat a Jrt eaa. P hooc v 1 o, •• · no og1. c h ildren 979·7888 WalnutSq Ca.Homes water ront exposures Mature adults, no pet.a. 545-2300 ery arge 2Br, 2ba front Joe. Ac:rosa•from welcome. 2231 Pomona The Ranch Univ. Pk rrom pri\late balconies, 675·3032 1BR,1 house from beach w/ltLIVe " refrlg. New Hei.sler Pk 2 br "' ·ba $360 mo. 1710 move.in' Nu 3 bdrm 2 ba + bonus Deerfield Culverdale off huge llv·rm & mstr paUo. 1265. tncl'd. utils 2 Br.1 Ba apt. Rerrte. up· paint, pvt balcony. lal, newcpt. l40omo. "~ ' ()peA&ln.H .980-3989 . rm.Twnhi!e, l.,,mlfrm CollefePk Tbe WiUow1 bdrm.2650Sq.ft.,2BR, YEARLY·Beautfum3Br, Yrly. 875-5800 Bkr., II atalr1, garage'wextra laal&:dep.496-0195 TURNERASSOC. b(b.S450mo.References Turtlellk TbeColony den, 3 Ba, a lt elec . 2 Ba upper unit which ree parking.728 "F" .18th. BrlBa bt•-·•-~""'r Realtors 494.1177 Nice 3br, 2ba twnhse. 8'2•1140. RacquetClb Crtantree kitchen , skyllgbted m'--\ be~ to be ap· $225.C.11848-1246 pallo, • '""• ... ..-. · _.,;,,;;,,..,,;,,:..,;,,;,,,: ___ :::::.:.= .... ~ !,.~ !,cNarr e 1 11vrl.c poocn•l; Exec 2 Sly. _ .. ,. ft, RANCH HAI.TY atrium. pvt marina. prec. Just step, lo bcb. ESPECIALLY Yours DI mo.,... •!J18 clean. 12&5 NewtJo1t00lo, OCD vu, irtch. -•\CA ""' C " ....,.,., .,,. SlOOO. mo. (21l)G9l·Z176 ~/mo. $175. Ulll.s pd. Stv/ref. x 1'imhle. 2br, Iba, nu ·--· pa • 1ar, R75 mo. Incl 6: O.C.C. Cbildrn ok. P1usb4 Br. 8 ba, •II tllt.ns, 511·2000 or (213>4GllOl WIWAM WIMTOM Fee cot, dbl pr, pool, s;w aT-,...,..2 utll.673-3731 . $37$, ~ crpt thruout, PoOI. nr n--• Malo ft-•·• mo 54e-Gll9 "'"'7 ,...<A -"" -• -' shops, schls, bch. Malt1l * UNIV.PAil * ~R VIEW EX.EC 5 ~&Ute S15-333l ncn ... a,MC).S370 . ·--............. •••••••••• P'UU ocean view, t bl' .i$. Mesa Verde3br, 2ba. fne. t5f5. Ho pela. VIU.AGllU Br 3 Ba oa peck, nr pool, WATERFRONT a Br 2 c:.... .. w.r 3822 2 Br, I Ba. den unfunupt New I bl-, 2 ba, AC, cptt, 26477 Solano Way, ~!Wll 3100Samoa 642·31J'73.. a bedroom, a batb 6 huceyard.~ Ba, 909~ N. Bayfront ..... ._.•••••••••••• .. ••• w/p.ttJo. at.tuna adultl dr]le, bbna, nopeta. u cJ avea.497·M95 _ ... $400. 644-1&36 •PRE'ITY•PVT· famllyroornTownboUM RarbotVlewP Adulu,)'rl.y .... 72U onl)'.Nopett. IU.h'1*.Mf.IU'7 •Al .. -.V ... e38<,Zba,,_ .... W/llo< ....... tBa, 2 ""tl•<U. 0 <ui .... ....,. .... ~· ......... ooll J707 Bo•utlhtl-Slll',Zb• MullluAAfb112 .... ..._.. ..... 3140 lldq -i:."'3 cpt.s/df119, bltna. frplc, lndry rm. forced air, 0 1 reen elt location. m0 to mo'or •'mo lie•••••••••••••••••••••• duple•, fireplace, 2'71£. OOSt,C.JI. ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• i.c-2G1a:. t 1 big'yard. Very dean bltn.s,cpts"drpa.2 car ncludH uae or all *550i.... ·2a,. • •an.J•.dole t.oabope4c 6Jr.JOOJ tcet•2Bt2ba Ad Ill l ,app ' $42$. mo. 642-8826 da"", l(ar, fncd vd , mature h~llllles {pool• • 2 Ba, incl. at:U. Nr ...., __ .. -1 o nly DO p' et •Pu I ~~· 1ara1•1. cp&.1 jt '15l-&89 ,. , ctubboeltt. teMil etc ' beach. 1325. 1115 W. Hal. ...._... ._, per ano. Ask SPECTACULAR VlEW • 1 • oo • ... .._.. Move h1 DOW'"'8ft e•ea. ~ no do&•. dilldnn S500manth. w.1~ .). 2 Bt, 2ba, ln.CI C•T, blk .ft Blvd H2·0SO.S. Whlter f~lli...,175-2'311. 2 br, 2 ba. mant 111.lt. t=.~!" 8220 mo. $100. off I.Ill mo. ml. EASTSWE ~come. S365 mo. 200Sl bch. arnenlU MOOJ~ rem reatures. Frplc Jacu.ul ......... 9'2·1800 M'MMltOAKtolf'lll.. 3br,1ba,t1od,clean =~::_~r. <OU 't~:n,ua.r• 2 1~A~~ ut\lpd. BAY/BllACH/PlER lbr Duplex cpta lnuned (:s =·unit avau: c..NMIM Jl24 Mete · 1115. 548-5n3 1ar. Be~:. ··aaa' ~,2baw/pa0o. PST.k6 P.Uo l br 13:25 \1W pd. avail, lld~tl, no peta. ' ,t'Jt.ml •••-•••••••••••••••• .. ••••••••••••••.,-tt• 3 BR a~ BA Condo ·~· Ira hm. rm . 56lM20l • 3.lr~~/me> SOI E Zdaewuu SZ50.t7W950. 1 Br ,., sao mo no l'Hn~b Q t d 1· .-~uae area, nr sch. WIUI y lotr, bllt 1-871·-. ~ Or ..... m E enel'd. iaru:Jris b • 1.450. 8022 JUtodeala. 1\lttJAlrOd oi.. an, a to ~:..V•cant, rHdJ hbuloulbar•ocoanw. 1'Ul8t. Apt.C · L. • ree. 6'1S-4174 BR.2Ba,fam""DlfrCl:n. llOWI YIV18r28e,wlfp&e .... ftomtldadellpUw2Br • • lea. 13'15 mo. Alk ror n:n, iwhn P<JOI teonls IJl Coron~ del Mar. LI cant. Sf15 :no. l blk to 28• unit. Lrl bean;;; ........... eaot8NM!otSM·Ul2 LIKENEW i•rdener. 1150 mo' 28r,Camrm1trpk.car6 bdl.21.Wll-J2'10alUPll c;eUlDI Uv·rm w/frpl, 2 2~ • /Ld a Bedrm, t 'A ba, fplc, ~:~ti~~~~~".f; m.Nr.JU~,a, tit.1115 ~~.Qu~e l •lrut waJktoW•.tw. \ltll.s ~:SM~~ Jmmecllat:C:c~panc1. t::te· Sl2S. 2•. klda •pet41 OK. $38S Evti .,,._ TUrtl~k G.. pd. Fee Real 61.ale P¥t. pado. ta• frplO '* sic:• dtllhr. l bcdrm, mo. Call Don at M&-13'71: Woodb'4dJe, comer tot Bil on bat• '),."1.n! MafnJlenta11,f*#/O t'll-ml *"• f\111 ilteheO Ille.I. · or Bobat 585-14.U nt8J" lake, C'U.lt lnt, s nr: LM OC~Nr Ur 1 Br ..t, ctM, drps, fp\e, ~lo ~,.NC room l a8r. 2ba LANDMARK l41$mo.1&1..Je80 WATl!Rf'RONT ··~· clh . trvT:: ~::::1~-~lttoe· "HAno.TftterpO. COKDO. Pool. tenn\•, Oolle,. Park. i Br ,._., HOMES ....,_/clryer, cWll.J:.', 2 _, . Ant ad 11 ""f_-.DO. Pit llCMINO Jlm,fpl~;·peOl,,.~,"'5 ~ISTATe ~':°f:";r9~o UI •-"!':..' .,_, remocle_led. Mm=..;::r. « ...--14 mo.a....1»4111S(7U) ,;03H400 ,,..... · • ~0• -.. 1 ~.mo. aat•S\io1M mt1S1 e\fet ..OJ.a , i ~ft DAILY PILOT Wed11!!d!y. J.,,u!J !'t 1177 ' . Ad it ... Bulld Jt •.. oraper lt...Hammer It. .• <:eroet Jt...Cement lt...Wlre it...Hoe 1t. .. Clean lt...Move tt. .. Press it ... Palnt lt. .. Nail tt ... Plaster' lt ... Fifx It .•• \ .. .. , ~ . . \~ ! • ' I SERVICE . DI ECTORY Antllwd•.. c.,..... C:-•/Cw:tw.. ~ .I ........ ~ , ........ ,,...... .. ..... ,.... nae .............................................................................................................................................................................................................. Afttlltff'tural a Strut t'lNISH. REMODEL A Concrete 1>rlvewe71, e· cedar fence, $S.75 per Sanny•Jer.FREEl\aul· GOOO 'OLFAS!UON PAlNTINC, Int/Ext VERYNEATPATCll CERAMIC Tile Nrw cir tut.i Plau.. ftmdl 4< or Rpr. Sroall Job a OK. walkw_,. Is piaU.. f°t'H runnm1 ft. w /llrt!e l(alt:. Ina. c~anup, tree *"Ir Jl®seclearun&. Exl refs. .Wu. dependable. Fre« JOBS 'i TEXTURE r«"modcl. Fr est. 6ml Joli,. twrw~trucllon. Reaid· IWu.9'79-0379 Ht.Arearef1S$'7·ZZSS U~Fe~Mt~ for ua1blo items. t en· ptea,secall673·'19$9 esLcallJay&U-'JMS Fr"Dt 193·143! welcomC'638·3'26aru IC~~l /lndu1lrlalMuter Crattam 11 n. C•elrectw Gw•aAnt ~~~di• removed Ma ... y WORKOUARANTEED PATCJIPL~TERlNG E:<pr'dtlfu(•tlt rn1hJ1.11 •"""" Specialty finish , re·••••••••••••••••••••••• .......... ••••••••••••• ••••••• .. •••••••••••••• lntr/Extr. Free&t. ••ALLTYPES*• CW!tom work u.nyl11111· Archltc:ctural Designer. modellna & rcpiain. ••GeorstPllmer.tcSonl Ellp. JapaoeffCa.rdentr, H1mtdc-.9 Free Eat: 81ockw11111, 2SynExpr.8'2·0'295 1'1-~eat. M~ Sml JOb ok. 4911 iu111 Expr'd in Cuslo Rda.499-1105 Adde/Rmdl/~alnt/Plana comp. yard u rvice, ••••••••••••••••••;•••• slump1tono, brick. P .. Ya.tCAltle llomu.Addilloru.Resluc 493~ Aelidential. Remodell REMODELING Ii Smljom.Llc d551.a32 clean-up. Free eat. HOUSECLEANING Rt1ld/Comm'l. Rea1 co ovtr blk w11U11• Fret Cerumll' Tilt'. tuli" & AddlUonl.MS-Sllea ALTERATIONS. Local. 5Sf·Zll0 By reliable couple Uc 338586. Bob 7~~ Averaae Extr 1 Stry $345 est, low raw11*l 4892 i. hower11 . ktl c h1· n' Rd1 963-5813 tel).83 2·Slry $t65, lntr $4Srm ~ Ru.loo.able. 813-UC» REMODELS-CLEANUPS Is • Prices Incl matr'l/labor ......... n~p11tini 64~21~• •••••••••••••••••••••• C..,.t W.lc. Accen~~~~Jor.;.,8.1764 GARDEN SERVICE P r o r C A R P E T Flrepla.cea·Planlera Guar, lnard. free est. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Tree Service A U c:'d. Day curt! w /11chl ••••••••••••••••••••••• l-634-20'18 Le _101 Leon 548~9 CLEANING, floor & win· Brick Coocrcle Patio Ted tl27·'7900or 552·013' PLUMBEJ\·Repair rv· ••••••••••••••••••••••. proaram 1n y ou M 111 .._ dow cue. Dutch Ma.in· BlockWalls BBQPiu I 1 t It it Aliibborhood. l'leuecarpet a.nwl ayyours G••r .. W.lc•a tenanceService53'1·1508 Ref1,Eats.&46-0464 State Ile. Insured. lo" PP<', n•.• lt on Removals. trimm1n¥ ciU ·54S·~l or mine. Repairs & L~EM.J~VlS ••••••••••••••••••••••• prices too. Exterior aervlc.~s . G. Gidley, pruning, lrt!ti est !·lnl · -cle~g tool Guar work Addlt 1• Rmdl &. Hta 8·5. HANDYMAN·Homes & MRS. KINGS Carpet, MoYlng specialist. Try me-Callee ~· __ F\Jlly In.sured. 642-262! B~lttlng m y hom at b1(lger savlngJI. Fr est Pb982·3200, Uc:31785f Apll. Conscientious Cleanlni &t Painting Co ........................ 83S-SSS.S HOME SAVERS PLUM· Tnmmlnit. top1>1ni: r•· ys. Vic or Oronge & 645-3646 General Contractor Cl'a.ftaman. Ph:~ "WE 0 JT .ALL ,• MOVING·HAULJNG INTERIOR/EXTR Paint· BING & KEATING Free moving. cleanup. Wlnll• ,CM.83J..~71 WeCareCarpelCleaners cuatom alleratlons. re'....... ~SSSl • Anywhere, anytime lng. Expr'd high qual eat. $10 Hr. Honl'sl & rate~ Lil' lnsrd "l'nn• Mbther will babyi,1l mrant Steam Clean or Shampoo sldent.lal & commen:lal ........................ fapanese Housecleaning ~~· exprid v;7 ,reuk worlc. Fantasuully re· ReUable Serv BofA & ~SI~ or'toddler Mon·Sal 7.im AlsoUpholstery.A.Jlwork SlateLlr320.188.frecest. YOUHAVEITREADY Own Transportation. /IJ~ enc rue u rates Call J ack Mstrcha. 8H·U3113 & Tuton e,m, HD. 963·642I guar Refs /MC. Free est AB Conslructol'I CT14) I'U. HAUL IT ~WAY 546-0526 . ~ t!a~:t048 673-714 847 .. 1m4 7Sl-31..SO _ _ ••••••'!!•••••••••••••• • ...,_.sSenlce ReuRatea ·S.~3718 645-3345. TIMS48.a306 I m · • 4 I --............ _. _ Hou.osecle11nlnlf. Excellent p~19--'-•Painting/Papering• T•vls0ttRepalr / JeW('lry Cla:1~cs. lW1:111 ••••••••••••••••••••••• CarpetC&l ~phoFlslery ~ ••• c.. -Haullna. movina, cleanup job. Have references .• =.:':'!~~:!::·.:·!..... •Interior Exterior• •••••••••••••••E•••••••• ners Advanced & ""'' Typing al home. any kind Steam ea.nmg. r est. . •• ••••••••••••••• " S48·3932 _...Sp ,..1.....,1 Uc~ lnsd. Guaran CANOPY TVS RVJC.1'.: co.sting Phone ~·8241 1\eu. rates. Wiii p1cku ~1&821·7857 ELECTRICAL SERVICE ~:.,::l~;:~sl r-51~ ""'MG teedCallttarns 6'2·'558 l.st RATESERVICE -----&~l.$4.S-5441 -~.~~.;> $15 /br. Ci.11 842-4.597 M1%MOPPITS Exper'd. Reas Rates AtFwrPnces960-1633 ......_ BE7REE! ·CALL MEI Free El.t. Call Gen< Have somethlng you want _ J Selling anylhmg w1lh ·' CERT. PROFESSIO~AI. rc;;·ssi~iJ ~d1 ~% bupy,• 5 1 eol~ be_ .. what )OU w"nl ~ Get rid or W\Sl&hUy trush Superb housecleaning at 552~ to sell? Classified ads do St;LJ, Idle items w1lh a Owly P1l0l Cluslf1ed 1\d •TRANSLATIONS • rmu • ... & debris Coll""& l reu. ratea. 545-2022 It well -Call NOW, DaUy Pilot Classified Ad. 1! o. simple matter Call 559·454S or rent somclhmg Daily Pilot Cla11sifled11. dent. $la 1;,.d. 548~ U· Want Ads Call 642·5678 6'2·S6'78. &U-S6'78. J~l call 642·~8. ..,.....nh Uatfum. lvsln~u Rtfttol 4450 ...._ .. lletttal 4450 Office l.mal 4400 ....._, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ()pportunlty 5005 a.o.t & Fo.d 5300 PenoMh 5350 Help W..ted 7100 Help Wcaded 7100 ••...•.•..•.••••.•..•..••.•...•••••....•••..•• ················••4•••• ·•··••••·••····•··•···· Found Young male I rub •SPIRITUAL READER Babysitter wanted: Musi Seller. Brown le11lher Fully Wcensed A countiftq Clfftt be mature & reliable M ~ l..elJ-oleoch 3848 .,,..+..-. .... ++++•+•+••+++++++ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 J' Ii/? RESTAURANT ••••••••.•............. OCEAN VIEW I,•! l ltvel, lBr, s m klll·hcn. S200 mo .. util pd, uvu1I March l , 494·3341 eves/wknds. f:!J all ':-Jive Ulum11le in fixture• & • ;/ e......... .....,.. motif. Busy btoach area coUar. Irvine Ave, CM. 181.SS El Camino Real Enlr~ level pos . for house 499·1l90 Lag. Bch ~.;nn SanClemente.Forappt" brighllndlv. who wishes BabysiHer. m utur• FOUND malellwsky type 492-9034 492·7296 to advance wiexpandmg woman for occasional m U ::D A~ .,,._ loc. Only $39,000. full J I • ./.11ro-pri ce. Making money e a t1rde rtflll a ./..1.""1 ---· Look, you'll buy now. dog, Huntington Beach. MASS•GE co. Stnrt al $8320. Call wknd s alting. ref's 963·6108 "' Lisa Kay, 8411-1288. Oen· M7 04l4 ./.., .. _ Ull 7Slal741 ~~~ .... !~.~~ 1525 rn11Ja U,.J. ;}),., ~I /---- FIGURE MODELS nis & Dcnnl11 Peri;onnel - f'OUND gray & bllc CBI ESCORTS Service or Huntington Babys1lter Needed. M) Dei'uxe 2 br, pool, rec toofn. Lovely localion. 2SICM1 Aloma orr Crown Valley Pkwo.y. From Si!&S. 831·~ II /> / / Mewpori leach 3169 ../<I ol..oo It. ....................... rb<t>+•~•+•••••+••••-t-++..ti PARK NEWPORT .,.._.,.h Uatfw'ft. Reftfala te Sh.,.. 4300 APA.RTMB-4TS ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• lor2Bedroomsand ~LOIJlllWI 3116 Live on Capistrano Townhouses ••••••••••••••••••••••• Beach, pvt bdrm, ba, From $249.50 Lease Feb-June. $350 mo. comfortable, rasual. Open9-6Da1ly 2 BR, view, bll.ns, W/D. Dlclt,493-S6880T~311 Spa·Pools·Tennl'I refrlg, util.inrld. 499-4623 ·Across from Fashion G_..1forletst 4350 (" 111 Mr Ho,..J1<I 1·,4 5 b101 ______ ............__ 4450 ••••••••••••••••••••••• UGUMA. l!ACH 5-11 Conmtrclal St°" or can be used as pro· feasional office. Localed in older sboppinc com· plex, wllb r ustic al· mmpbere. $175 Mo., ulU. paid by landlord MISSION REALTY 9855. Coast. Laguna ~94-07ll bland at Jamboree on ... .......__ .... F.. lshed ••••••••••••••••••••••• San Joaquin Hills Rpad. ....,.-;~_,_._a:'!, 390 Dbl gar. w/hi door, $70. 17141644-1900 orvnnswo...... -------- MPG. A.LA.RMS wired yam & bell around Beach, 16168 Beach Blvd, home. Hunt. Bch. Neur Wellest.abUshed.~2.000. neck on Pemba Ur OUTCALLOMLY Suitel21 ~dison. 1 30·5:30. Mon yr net. sso.ooo y r .S.0-1909 611·3111 ----tTi.2childrcn.7&9.Call hllndJH inctudlng lnven· ACCOUNT ANT/ aft s. oog.7071 tory. PotenliiH here will FOUND: Approx 1·2 yr RELAXING MASSAC E Assistant to director of Ba k S & L - amaie you. Please c:all rruxed Germun Shcp1St Doh James Lie. Masseur finance Sal $1288 . to 1Z. !~c .... M ...... •GIR immedlutel)'. Bernard male. Vac 11.IJ Outcalls9-9,494·~111 $142:1 per mo Education """ " "'""' Ull 7SI lJ4 I 961HM43. & exper. cqwvalent to /\. Federal Savings A1o ~ • FOUl'{O: Female Sl •PALMRt.:AOEll• gra4uationfromcollege soc1at1on 111 .seeklnx .1 ~ Furnit.-. i'1-d $20 reading ror SlO w.emph8llls m acclng + manager for 1ls Newporl .... .,. Bern · Vic. Beuch & Past. presenl & fu lurn 2 yrs cxper_ as un ac· Beach office. lndivlduah SU0.000. p/yr and 1row. Trask. Westm. Jan 3rd. U c (213) 69.$·1350 counlanl. /\pply. County must bto familiar with th•• ing. Owner will stay as 894·3U19. Sanlluuon Dislncl. 10844 commuo1ly and reside m national marketing F 0 UN D . B EXOTIC GIRLS Ellis. Fountam V.&lley or l~ local area. f"l,nanc1al mana1er. $35.000. will · r 0 w n b h 1 n I e. c 8 11 f 0 r Chihuahua .male, 2 yrs. Massage & Modeling call 540 2910 or wi1neas expenence 1i. 1 960 v l c M Outcalt 542·:11&9/$43-3250 desired which can erfe<' spedftc1. v c ic ora · · ., lively s t11nulate new Ull 751-3741 543•4095 WEIGHT PROBLEM? AdmlR Trne $900 business development FOUND: Black L11brador Nutntlonally sound diet FEE PAIU au111t r uslomcrs & TRAVRA.G!HCY vie Mesa Dr. C.M program. Money buck Major monuf.' seeh motivate personnel. Ex toS800.000. grp/yr 7Sl-6840orS46·143S guanntee. 846·5765 degn.-ed mdi\· ror their l'cllcnt working cond1 Daux THE EXCITING Priced right. beaul.fCul . ' I Ca lions 11nd benefits. • r , ......... M"'-r"' •ns. ••••••••••••••••••••••• i.lore. Call fordetalls. l.osr German Shorthair llypnol1sl.8 eom S35 pr hr. in~u:.l 1 credit t cpl. II Reply w Mr Kerr f.aslbluff 3 br. 2 ba -~""' Garages forRent$2.5mo. Ull 751·3741 female. Downtown H.B. Becoml' u competent Dan Propp. 841l·1288 (71 41522-0610 •••••••••••••••••••••• Single $35. 124 W.James St. Costa Mesa 673·7787 lncllaltri .. ltetstal 4500 ,Lease. loci. spac. maslcr MINUTES TON PT 42.8 · 16lh St. H.B. 1800 sq. ft.~ B&C Ran· ---------area. $36-1303 Reward hypnolJi>l m JUSt 12 wks. · Also Fee Job.' Dennis & Equal Opix>rtunil)' "SUJte. drn rm & dbl SCH. 960-2325 ~P2~~tor. C6~·37Si28809. mo. MA.HUFACTUIUHG l ·nit e 1>r "k t'or SDennl:; 1P1l'1r st~n_!!e l 1-:mployer M f' 1tar.ige. Auto door Bach,1&2BR ,..... wu ,,,. LOST: Female ACghan brochur> 7522541 cr\'lce u un 1n.,.on ope:ncr avail. Pool & from$19S. WANTED TO Rent Patentedllem approx 512 mo. old, lan "~ Bewch.lblti8Ueach8lvd, BANKING recreation area. Adulls Adults, No Pets garaae in Corona del 4000sq ft, 16' per sq rt. Top l Unique piece of equip· w/blk face, blk c:ollor SelC·Hypnos1i. ongoing Suite 121. TELLER oa1y.Nopets.t'rom$360. LS61Mesa0r. Marforst.orage.675·5150 cood. Many amenities, me nt. ProjecM?d net wtsilver studs, Reward! rlas l> c•·l'ry Mon . 865 Amigos Way (5 BIU East of Newport Office.............. 4400 best C.M. loc. 673·1417 $280,000. this yr. Present S101<'i8th St.11.D. 960-2066 7:30PM . $15 per class. Managed by Blvd.) IWWI' owner unable lo handle. Learn at your leisure. GranadaMgmt Co 546-ll860 ~ ...................... Stat... 4550 Can be relocated . Losl. Smell black dog Details.752.2541 ~....._ ___ ....._ ___ 1---------1 •lMOFREERENT• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Leveragew/29 ... '-down. w/wblle streak under ------ PREVllWIHG 1-2-3 Rm. offices from Small boat" trailer• ren· Ult 75 I ·37 41 chin. Name is Queenie. Our dei!pesl thank!> &. sin· IA YFltOHT HOME 4 BR. 4 ba. $1800 Mo yrly STIPS TO HACH 3 BR, 2 ba., unf. $425 3 BR, 2 ba., unf. 1400 2 BR, 2 ba. $32S associated ~J.11~,. f;.rS Qf1'L'f r1"J ~ , ,,. e. , I l • 1 f ZMDUHIT S12S per mo. Adj . • Reward . 646·1451. Ctlre apprec1ullonfor the Airporter Hotel No lease tal space, Sl.OO per foot. Gttat retail store location 646-7806 thoughtfolness & kmd· th Beacll H ..,.,· Limit length 22', 18111 . d e Duse req.833-3223 aunooo Monrovia Ave. CM. See avail. Marine Ave.. ness ol tho &ood frien s ' A<-S""FT Mgrorcall548-8627 Balboa laland. ld~al OP· LOST:Gray'iwhtekitten cl Rob)'Tl Cox. Patncia Cont.emporary & casuaJ v-r--..., por ror new retail busl· 4 mos .. Begonia, CdM. Cox wnd Family. ThebestofNewport's 1a11WESTCUFF·NB S&«•ge Garage, $25. liS9 neas, tow rent, approx 1/20177.613-9149, Debbie goodlife. AGT.541·5002 Maple Ave, c .M. 450sq.ft..Leaserorsale. LOST male Slnmue m.loyM1ntla *Beamed reiUngs 150 I W'---.alff Dr. Manager In apt 5. PH: Call 642·<Ml731:ves. A n go r a c a t . Ba I . ier.paa ation •2 pools & rec renters --~ 646-6505 REST •u• ... UT Pen ins u 1 a Reward'. •••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • •Plu.ish cri>t.s •drapes =-l !Ctr " -"' School • And h r inane a ............... w~ 4600 "'"'151S. I• • so muc more ~Spec .,........ _..._ NEWPORT BEACH "'"' I tn.:Hott 7005 ALLSTATE Conlrolleri. Assu.t•nl Operwuons Sopervi:S-Or Underwriter Trainee Bustness de1rree. 1·3 yrs busin ess exper pre· Cerred. Conlact Paul Williams 558·6320 A./PA. VAILi CLERK Typing & front ok. SS6Q & up t(l start. Benefits. lmmed. opening. Apply. Surfglass, Inc. 1810 E Borchard. SA <71 4 > 835-6416 Our Custa Mcs11 brunch has 11n opening for an ex per'd commercial teller Quallhed applicants will have 1 yr exper. This pos!lion offers an attrac· h\•e work environment & xlnt location. Tbe salary & employment beneflls are competitive. Contac't Leslie Treece, (714) 835-0151. IMPIRIAL IAHK M1nonty ApplicanLs Encouraged to Apply F,qual Oppor Employer 3brcondo +bonus. 2 ba.1 l"· old model. Back Bay Cpta. drp&, bllns. $42S 845-9543, 646-1164 Furn. bachelor S2 • ••••••••••••••••••••••• Neat & clean. Gross LOST ma.Je dog vie Irvine M Unlum.1 br SZSS Ca(TI~ on) .._.5,!t3el1Mlar1xta~6r F\im or sernJ·fum lBdrm $8000. month. Could easl· Industrial Area on Sal ••••••••••••••••••••••• Art Galery Sales Person. BANKING HUalYFOR """'' e "'" winter rental. Balboa ty do S\5,000. with Jan 22. Collie/Shepherd Knowledge of prints· cs CRB>ITCLERK llST SalCTIOH If You Need A Staffed le bland. $200/mo. Bus owner/operator. Captive mix. Cull size. Contact • II A. t. • sentlol. Involves ,,. knd Candidat.~ must type :>O l433Superlor Fumiabed Office, rall 540-'l422.eve67S·l750 trade loc ation. Xlnt 833-01680l'833·71.38 'TRAVEL A'G£HT work. Mrs. Mcfarland, wpm & 'be' a good or N Be h THE EXECUTIVE lerms. /\gl . TIME, 549·9191 ganaer. Heavy phonl· ·~45j<' SUITE. Renl includes Wa11t to rent garage near 7St-J400 SCRAM-LETS ---------4 work veriCying rredil. WATBNOMT l\U!!W 2 br & t br .. drn luxury apt.$ •Builllns _________ 1 Mime reeept., phon• " no.1 Boep. or Orange & ---------1 Momlng·Anernoon •fB. uni. hae$l902br maH urvlce, util & 11th,CM.548-3662 Tocos~ ANSWERS Evening c M.unlhHV152br ja.nkori'al. Seey'a . ofc S9000:MoNnl CLASSES START c.M.S17Sbachutilpd equip avall. Newport ......_Jl•vest/ Freesumdingbuildln&in Farina-Enemy MONTHLY N B.SlllOstuchoallutl Cent.er.MO-strO .-.C• booming growth area. Flnls -Eschew Asao<:iate Rep llOROVH HO EXPEi. MIC Contact: Doris Mitchell fllONewpe>rt Ctr Dr, NB 558.5280 Equal Oppor Employer •Trash Compactor •Wl't Bar •Fireplace t1'rivale beach c .M.ll•ScotlagealJutl ••••••••••••••••••••••• Well established. Owner WJFE'SNAME PACIFIC If you're new to Orange N.8. SlSObaeh all utll Prime location In Hunt· ........ buying larger bl.l!lneu. This Is known as a man's TRAVEL SCHOOL Co .. temix>rarily d1scon· BARTENDER K.8. S1752br, kki3 ok ~~L~!..t.B :C,: c.!0 ..°,! OpportwNty 5005 Will train. Terms. Agt. wv~::s~~Mirs In his 610E11th St. s. Ana tinuing your education, P/llme. No ex per. req'd • r\ex.iglass encl palio11 ~SMoke detect.on IEACHCOMIM D<VUOU• .., .... ••••••••••••••••••••••• _7..;.5_1._1<1_00 _______ 1 543-6655 recently discharged Apply in person. Don Fee SIS '31-1011 •f~. Slorn&Je.otn!!''*Ooodn typeex I•--------1e-nan.....r ... -F 0 UN D : Brown AccrediledbyNATTS from the servikc~ or for Vllo's .. 421.ST Carncpusl Ur •Sl.1111 avail. to lenanls 9Lt Bayside Dr. 67).3414 ---------1 ..,.e ...... . Affiliate -:,,'.::...--MONTH...... Weimaraner, l~sh Set· Established 1963 any reason see ing tem tin lrvrne own tr ·~ 4000 polW•. ... ...... park· .., ~ pe>rary or career employ -. -q. C.U Mr. Plummer T•xSheller 3 Pool tables, cigarette ter. pregnant. TeW1okle Financial Aid Programs ment, consider this uni· Beauty Shop Space Avail 4 Br " den. 2 ba, front ...,••••••••••••••••••••• ID47lf rNachine & other games Sehl, CM. s..9·0SSG. an queoppor. You can earn Newport Beach Salon. porch, encl sun deck, 1u>oMS m wk vp with ---------1 Dlstrfbtltor1hip Included in sale. Hol _6_P_M _______ 1 MEN WOMEN 6154100.673-4820 .t•ps lo b c h . 14 I$ kilchtn. S31.SO wll up D&UXI OMCIS Blvd. location. Term1. Found, orange male Cat. lllAIM FOR S 196 PER WES< ~166 apt.$. ~·'155 ComlJ\l • lndlU epaces, Agt. 751-1400 Vic. Harbor View Hms. I •RT-.DI ... ~ BEAUTY SHOP --2000 ft ks I FUU.OR PART TIME "' ....,. nw l.Jte cle11nina. 2 lo 3 bra . .., ..., 1 .... b t h Man employed d11~1 •. -to sq. · ow ,._ ... _______ , N.B.644-5281 TWOWEEKCL•.,s Based on your produc du1'ly, e a r ly A.M . .. u,. ,. a own ou!le k1'tch.~v •1"•-0 .• II aaa&aq.ft.LagNlguel4< ,. ~ Ayi.. Adults, ri.> pets .. "'.•p.,m··,,..:1:;.-;· Mission Viejo areas. We are now appol.nUng NATURAL FOOD LOST Poodle /Terrier NATJON·WlDEJOB tivlty . Comm +Sandpiper Hair Center ... ~·2682 "" ..., ...,.,. Hndy to S.D. Frwy. dtstrl"'11.on for famous sandwich business. Fan· rnJx, blk/wht. Spnngdale PLACEMENT Incentives & extra profit CdM. 675·7720 • NewlY modeled & Call: 831-1400 •ame brand &um & tasUc lease. CWTent dal· & Warner, H.B. 846-8180 ASSISTANCE sharing bonus. On the job 1 Br. 2 Ba lux apl over k b re rml ---------breath mint.a featuring ly aross approx. $300. al't6PM GOOD JOB training. Tremendous Beauty • l()okintt Newport Bay itc en. cornmuo ly t t I t reach OC EANFRONT Salon • -.A .. "'-•~y "firepla""" bat.b. util. pd $145 mo Mr McrhMri Mlle WRIGLEY'S & TIC Submit your cuh orrer. OPPORTUNITIES po en. i a &o d h . t II l :'!.:'.. ... v" "" 67i.t45lalUPM. TACS. You may keep F.dRlddle.lnc.646-8811. LOST: Fem Basset AMMICA.H superv1M>ry manage· nee s air s Y s .....,..__. NEWPORT BEACH your present job and Hound. Bm. blk & whl. I ART IM DER S ment positions. ltusl be w trollowlng. Vict or Roo I (' i h Stores" Office &lites ...... p/time •. expand lo Reward. NpBch " ••.• 7u personable & ambitious Rubens, Laguna Beach SZ851.Mupcr 2brdplx: m n 1 enc ouse, From-""lOA o Sl _.. • .,.... "°"' SCHOOL F i 1 ""' .. ,,. 6321 Nl'oceansllndecknnpet Laauna Bch. $125. _,., -v n · fwl time later lf you de· NAU'l'lCALGtFTSHOP or appo ntmcnl on Y 4,,..14...,,4'". JmUSSl M4-•340; 211 !'l!C.~n5 ~riv., Call eves. "2-UDUse?MlOG tire. Oet ln on the around Xlnt. toe. Npl Bch. ltEWAID:! 1104 E. 17thSl., SA call BOAT ASSEMBLER .....,....., .. yfr ... Offkea noorofthl1 multl·mllllon $12.500. NEwPORT BAY l.C>ST fem Calleo Cal, 834·1960 Must be industrious and View •pt. 2 bd, bllns, gar, ....._..._.,, .................. 4100 Avail. 17MJ41 S$ Industry. We furnish R.E.l. 8'75·3850. lon11halred. Vic l.ocust __ Sc_hoo---::--ls~Co-=-as_t:-"T_o:-C_o_as_t_l•--•'•3•9•.•' •"•l---1 have mechanlcal ability -', 1Z7$. ~......,.... all retail outlets. To St. N. Laguna. Ans to E A t I ,.._. 642-6811!J ••••••••••••••••••••••• Exec. Ofc. s-ctacular quaUf1 )'OU mwit have Carpel shop NpB area. "Karima". 497·1847 Be A Profanl x~r. ~lednec. r 1ih~rsn Weffly rental» f'rom SS5 vleworNewi:rtHarb.4t auto,• few hours spare Orpe, wall par.r· etc. Cockt.a11Waltre11 •Auto Merhanlc. ln· ~Wnl8lhSt CM 3 Br, 2ba upper. frplc. up. pll.t.'! lllx. Sea Lark ocean. Furn; Secy le tlme and 14000 cub In· $3,000 coipp . (213) LOST: am. blk/wbt In· •$99.00• tervlew Mon·Fri. Ack 's · · · C111*. clrpt, encl gar. Nr. Motel, 2274 Newport rec pt. servlcu Incl. vestment. For more In· 438-6452. Eve. jured Cat, t'Ollar w/name Excltln& &t l'rofltable Cout Garage, 412 No. BO/l.T CARPENTER be.J/bch$400.6'4·ll03 Blvd. Cost• M tu. Prime Udo Vl~la e loc. formation write to Dis· &t phone. Vic. Colleae Glamouroua Profe11lon Cat. Hwy. Laguna Bch. For finish teak work 646-7445 CN t-'b •~ DI lal p 0 Laundromat with agency Park area, CM. Reward. •lAem In 40 hrs from u.• ou9 ,.l!!A$TBLUFF lovely 3 UDO BUSlN TR n uurr v on. · · In Capistrano Beac h. 54()..5817 Automotive ....,...,..,. Bl'coodo. fllll rec. racll. G.stHoawt 4150 (714)61$-4030 BoPL"E5!8s• !re1aN, CCALU9262DE1 aooo.Owner837~17 --------~':'~~·~t~~~lnq~e:rt I New Detail Sbop needs - 2 ... -2""' • " "" Loil: Fem Au1trallan """ -. help ..,.....,. ,._ ••••••••••••••••• ••• --• ---PHONENUunvR. •FreeplacementSvs · n~ f ,,_. --,., ~ Shepherd. Approx 6 moe Top wages pald. Engine ~rP 2 Br. fn>I. yrly, ";;'"in my PJ\oodbm 1°~ In O.C. Alrpo~ area 300 MoMytoL.omt 5025 old. Orey/blk/wht, 1 •Oayorevenlnasesalons Steamers, eng paint1r1. "50. 675-0668: "8·3312. person. Ge • + tq.ft. IJ'C)\&Dcl l1oor otc ••••••••••••••••••••••• brn/1 blue eye. Vic CAIL <714> 751·9l9" buffera & pe>U1hera. up· J•or <2131929-lt02Don care. On bue llQe. w,._tndowwall +'Incl'& Cwl•rtftt• ... ? l .. 1ad&Jr4TD• Uth /Tustln, CM . Fot afree t'Onaultln one holetery 1hampoc1crs, -----ro--nru---l--1 CM-1944. small "recept eru. ~~rU~ AcPltlve localll 1.0' .. ..,SAV~ .. •.BL·: Reward.548-6567 otSot.beCamoatlif\prlotfltprofl ess ~heck out, plck·UP •de· .,u:..r-> ....,~ .. 1r1.2 y_..........._ 4210 An1werln1 aerv • .,_, ·"'~· eueca "'~ tu...,. . Wa re111, nc. llvery.Applyal Br l Ba dpl_x. patio & ....................... secteterlal strv avail. « atop by I« free b'1fo. C~~':..:~:nt ,.,. ..... , 1310 171Z2Sk.y Park Bl, Ste C 20IS&Harbor Bl. CM yard. $3$0. 844·41780 or Pal Delert Rent flam Priced al 025, or l300. All catt•ottea ts types. ---------••••••••••••••••••••••• Irvine, Calif., 112714 845•1030 Nl-1131> "'·emfn SJLV. •ft SPUR W/Rr'V .ind. m•1 °' We auaranleo to pie... Drinlrlnaproblem't ---------1 '"' .,. afts•.rkndl Ml_.., '°"' sc·~'ll CallAlcoholHelpllne Plano le11on1, exper. AUTOMOTIVE z."Bf, \~be townhouse. RANCH.1Br,den,2ba, • 711·3741 Ail 3thtudayUS.3830 teacher, In my home k dahwbr. patio. gara11•. comr, attrac. ,..eb or APYROXO!_CJ.ft •• C-2at UNITEDBUSINESS JIOMEOWNE borTOW near Goldenweat / .,_ ... ~1b11~8Exper. , Ned Hoa&, $275. Phone kJn&u. fiOO/ano.17J..TaG 130 z. 17th St, Suite E. INVEm'MENTS ~low bank ratet to con· PREGNANT! WarMr.842-5817. _.,,,,.., -"" 1014.T MANUFACTURER Clipper Marine Corp. 1919 E. Occidental, SA Need.I exper 'd Carpen- ters 4t exper'd As Hmblera. loot RepalnMn Must have waterfront bqat ya rd ••per. Mechanlul/eltc:lr1cal & h~I repair. Bl•ckle'1 Boat yard, 873-6134. *'47t0fouppt. days; MH710eves. l235/mo.DoyleS4t-OC'7f 1S21MaaVerde DrE solldatedebta.paytues, Caring confidential _......_w~ 7075 Selman Chevrolet Co .. tu. a vacatloo, room ~elln1 • referral. ---uJc for Mn . Hamilton, Boata llACHYIAll.Y ..... •es.ht <acrou &omKooaLDI) lddltloo, 1wtm pool, pay Abortion. adoption • ....................... 1100 E. Chapman , W'IUAlDIOATCO. a Jlr, 2 ba duplex unit ..... to~ 4:100 Detuuofflceewtu. SdelOl,COl\alr... otr ul.s~ 2nd or any kee&Ma. Avall l/2$,prac. Oran1e. 813·3521 or W/oeean view. ~ to •••••••••••M•••••••••• eftldentteete\arlll UBI Ope,n'7da)'I J>W'PC*l "" APCARE 547.2513 DlUM.41M-1541ext. 50-9432. Fountain Valley ~ft. can .Debbie d"'' MMct A. aa •-e.t aeni-. Jde&l frwy MANUf.Actuaa.-MtCHAMICS munt119:30rM 1:'o"i1~l9:r~~~is S..!·1012; t\tes 548·,912 To Prolasional~lnd •~ nrOC Al~rt Pal4nted Jt.em MAnot4AL IAMIC *SHARON'S* tw,_...:W=-:~::.:.::.:.:.::.;::.:..:.;;7::....1_0_011 _______ , ENGlNK INSTALLERS ~*•ctl•e .2·.'b'r ,own· ~T~~!:. •. ~ -~c~2912 1 Unique~ ot equip. t71416Jl·J914 OU'ICALLNASSAOE ....................... AYON TOUCH UP ~ ..,-cplt Op '"'(.'AUc.•uouu --.&MllUI _.......,, mtnt proJecled net~ T,_. •UM CRINOERS '~.!GJW. l cu.~: ~Ge<~~ Oraft.te CcMaob A.l.rport •• CIOPW. 'I'· PteMft& '"' SOJI •....utPEXPEJUENCE" ACCOUMlf ... / .. WAllelMu MlLLCARP!.NTERS ,..... U., Ho.rp tal. No 0> ~ ~ .,.. Sinall 1 man olc In OWDlf ~bM CO band'9. & nc. PA YltOU. CL•IC Watt.Mt Gl '--ExPcrtence prefer~ ~ST5.S48·•S _,,, ... 81 .. ~·-& ddllQ WOJ. SS.JO. CalJ Caa be reloca~•d .............. .._ •••••••• Aduli motel. Clo1•d '7'0t to..., Ptr month. u.oy .,..., Good benefit•, 4 day -_____ .... __ .. ___ • __ , lob Dlcti.Dlon Jlffbor ~-/l!Kdoh. 'LDHlt' auot clmlltTV. For ll•Ht'Ya· Scvtral potltlona avail. ...,. ... worilweelcando\lertlme M Of the ro1. Sl.50, utlla Roommau to uare MW 2 ~ ' · • 711-1741 NN .,.. IO _ttom_.:...• ~--------• w11ovettunent environ· I~ Joltl 919-0126 , ..... _ ... , ... ,. ..... 0 lk a Ba condo. Cloe. t. ft..-·-N:.-= t>RYCle·-·-: ..._. -= »-WTDLMM *., •Rlll!..lli..l'S * ~ .. !!!rn.cr;..~vaoc1.!; i..t .... ~Y.P lhow you how 1-. .. 1 opport .. aty n _... ·'""·-• beb, oqes• Yltw. iao...,_ umww ....... .... r.dreltT•mtslneel,_ """"' ....,. uun•-... 9,w ..... , touwiu6:nmyourown •ID"9t"' ._Cw••• 3176 ~,_11.!_~• IU·lltl ~oroolyfl,IO. etc ,•.·!,:....P~~a. •:~cl~!~hlve ~~C.. OUTCALLMASSAOE to blah tcllool sud lo· bualn .... Control youl' lffl ' ~-.... -~ .. -1-.. ,. -• Q>M,2AM 831·1TIO tltldlt\l l bHIC COUrit ln own ~. own lncom• . .Book.keeper, e~per. Pull • ................... • · ~Jl•ntel•, Ideal tor ~.1171 4M6• I 8"JOUDtlnl + lyruper. To tlnd out a~ lb.ta ch1r1e . Tbru Trial Jr, oceu •leW, bltu, Want adJw tttJriil, ooa-ODI, .,..,. 911.J\. Cpta, b¥1Mnd • ,,Ue. Worle -•-pJ.-AIOITIOM la tt1cal ataU.Ucal r.-cbalJ4Dllftl. eamlnJ op. 81lanu Permanent ....,.. Adlt.a, DO.,..,.. 1moklirorc1rt.._ .......... Atc. a•PI• 'll'M ,,...,. p/wk. 'Mil ttae!I nuu"'• AK•' 0Dtm.U01•1dii'raJ cord keeplna. Appl1. DOrtUalLY.Cill..0.10Uoc POllllloo, non 1moker 1'•frl&. UH·UOd. """mf; Mia."'~. r.=-· From U• butlne ... Sl2.$00 t :P. WW "1 mCln tor JCMO' Pre£ \tlt4vall.wbdl 10Mt EWaAve, Fowitaln t.-it.llMJSI. Sl75, wk •l•tt. Call •ttn ...-fTMUI 111.anl llidT.D.MWITJ JUlrKttpUneS41.f4N Valleyorcall560-11810. J~~~~~~~~ -...1rorlntenlew • 1 " . . ) HeipW.tN 7100 ..-w.-.. 7100 .... W...... 710G W!dn!!id!r·....,. 1m * ONiYPllO'T ft H.4pW..ted 7100H14PW..t.d 7100He(pW•ted 7100 ........... ~ ........... ;.;.;r •• __ ._ ............. _ .. • .. ••;••n• .... W.e.4 71 00._W .. td 7100 I~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••" ~~ .a. a11tmf KATI URE W 0 MA Pf ,.._°'*' ~ ••· .... •••••••••--•--• ., ... •••••••-••-••-•• ....... •••••••••••••••• --Ul9 pcnona ~ Pit me to w el comt For d....U buslftesl """"" BOOKKt:EPl.;R. Comp11n1on M 11tur~ DICUTIYI ~retary . Xlnl cat'fft 11tw~m1t'S 41 contatl tnilll 4s bk.ltPD• NOG• SA.lS/ Security Ouard:l lmmC!CI Ml.!Qiw dtn't tbl. 4 P"ll~ 5 Yu op Electr1cal wornan for eldtrly lady, SICllTARY oppor:. Salary open. merchanl.a. 11.aiblthn. smoker s&$0 mo. MAHA~INT op(lninic~ 10 N .. wport n.1rkn<ell<'hllrt.oaJc11do Contract0r. loc11led C.M. rughta &. wedumcb. ~ Full 1:barae bookkeeper •. 673-GGlO. Need ca.r. Ute typlna. ...~. We're looki.111 tor 3 abarp 88.c:h ti l(l'a ~r wk hh;lnt 1144 tll!j-.....,.~- 81Ult Books. hllhog. Mo C.ll642·3t'711 top pay for top skills. dAl'JTORS :M'f·!lllM. no .......... CS people lnteresttd la • Gr•v1?v1 rd 1h1f1 ..... •vM 1010 Salaeyopen.84Z·34BZ Com1141niorlld•ywcek ClOn.trucUon & escrow P /tlm•. 5 to tOpm, MATURE WOMEN for.-~.. f/Ume.perm.p()dlitlonln UrufOC'mshvt1 Wkly pay ••tt••••••••H••••••••• Bookkeeper A11i1tant. WU! pay minimum wage exper. Mlpful 3UH A couples ok l'aah Isl. housecleaning service. IMtrl'TIOll men'• cloth.Ina aales 41 w/overtlme & paid vac. REFRlOERATORS M V Mature woman for MU372 Airport Loop. C M area. (71A> ~GS$0 Koo Oirnec,top$.M5-~U3 ....-, mu.aacment Prior ex· call for lntt.rvicw OUl WA.5HERS-DRYER5 A111dstant l:tookkeeper ~3500 lhru FTi. IOI.DI~ per. nec:aa. Sal 41 comm 51).91.50. RecODdlUoM Reproa fl , ed d s 1 coow --Mature oon·a moklnl( na "profit ah.are plan. Call f'rll Dat11.11t o /Del 0:::. Applu;•:.socn :11 11c';! n Kt:NNEL S!T'TER: Non woman lo ~. clean, Small tRculon awltC'b for Uit ervlew betwn ~UlfTY 29\'ralnOranP~ t'rkwy. Suite 221 AllStuf\• CiondPay The fO~H ~moker Re\Jableperson stay ovem\aht on oc· eotnpoMQU. £xper. tn to.rn~.MonthtuS&t. lMdln& NB bot.el de OUHLAP'S 9AM ... PM. Jollyflo&cr.400~ toast Palnt&Det.ailManw/35 tottcnnol1utoccuionally cuilftrort4ttl2yrold setup •·operatloo or 'l'KELOOKM4-ISOO alru responelble & 11UNewl)C>tt1".Cltl Hwy, Laauna &.ach. 5ft on wkdaya Ir wknd1. boys 1n motherless \randft' • iojectlon mat.ute Individual lov.r CALL54l·Tll0 8oo"keeper. part time. kltcMrtrN1nager years exper. '" manne $40-8018 bome . Salary open. rnold.IJl&rnachlnelrecfd. Ill ror tbt poatUoo o.f --------- exp req'd, 2-4 hrs wk. paintlnR needed by ....om st•cos-HIMC SecuriU' OCnttr A~ Noa Mrl.1tt1 •=,._. ~ h p -00 Wtst.sa.11 Corp .. maker or ,,. ""'""' l'ft ~t nc .ou.r rs. ays .... per COOK·BREAKPAST the world's r111 c11t LAMIMATOttS ...CHAHICS ll»BallerColtaMeea person. ucu ye •ant4d. Abo PAJao hr.Call64().9100Lorene Exper req'd. P/tlme. S3 sail~. Qualifled can· S(f·l04 t c:fc.. 110'1 Jam Rd, .frSALE&S*»tl .... PboneMUlf'IS7am di Wes18all Corp. has Im· Recent exper. ApplL 11',. __ ,n.. E l N.B.E.O.E. · BOOKS 2PmAnyDay. da must be capable med. vacancltHI for Shell Stallon. 17th -.--llOI' mpoyer Reftljerator 1t7S Ad · 5fudttds ol supervis111g a crew or moldera & touch·UP peo. Irvine, Nwp\. Bch. 'pP/tlme, Moo thru m.lral ·11 cu I\. Frelpbt ..._...,., .. ~ COOK BlOmentorp11int&dt! plew/alteastlyrex· Frt~9 M.N'oexpernec. ServtceSupervleot d•m•1•d tiU/or. Experdlnner tail work Xlnt op perienci! in boa. ta. Apply Medical t.YP(st, part time. PltlSSOl'BATOI WtU trahl. $.1 per bt. t•or Medical Equip. Sl3K ea.2Sl& MoCMllGhttn Sliute.Duch1i1rea Portu.ruty for the rlaht t.o the Security Guard, toworldn-busymedlab. Exper.onSolnat25pre· lnfo.Call ... M28'7. ~lat to1MO --------- Mllllon Doftar corp Ca11Sandy642 9434 man Oood i.11l11ry & 275 M1:Cormick, Costa Must type 45-~ wpm ac· r'd. At least 2')or1 print· r ............ ,.,... ShlpfRecClf1"1t _. "'98 K~ 8 C'yl waaMr. needs men & women or beneC1ts Ca ll M li Mesa. curately. Call for appl, IJll exper 4 Day lieell. _. , FeeaPaJd/Alsot·eeJobs lllu; n1:w $125. Wt1t· any age who enjoy COO K. experienced, McDooaldS49·97llexl47 eto-01.0aaktorSusan Good (OmP•nY bendila. P/Ume. Ex~rd aalta lrvlnePenoonelAgency ln&NeGasdryer. multJ· i.peaklngwtothers&wbo plea.5C apply In person. Corappomtrnent Apply, NaUooalSystems forhiahfaabiocupecl,jity elE J7lbCollUMesa cycle SSS. KltcbtoAld areboredw/tbeaverage Carlo's Restaurant, Legal Sec'y HB. mual MEDICALRECEPT. Corp., 4361 Birch St, sbop.Sal+comm:'Apply &dte234 M2·\4'10 Port Dlahwahr1 cuWnit nin ol lhe mill JObs. ~ Co:ut Hwy, Dana have xlnt skills. ex per F /lime. N r . 0 CC. New Port Beach. <Nt. or call. Apropos. 29 111111111 .-. .-. .-. ~ brd top SIS$. Ouat/del Pt 4964470 FtlY COOi( desired. Wi ll lralo on Insurance exper. pref'd o.C. Ail'1JC)rll. Fashion Island. N' 8 . --.-. .-n.-.--54Nll72 No actual selling 1n· ---Pvt club.Gdayweek.ll Magcardl 847-6041. Salary open. Call (SeeM.AMttr).8".as2. Service Statloa Atten· --------- volved & no sett1n1t ap· COOK · Exper·d.-Retire 751·3363 PrOductlon A111embler ©;: ©" ©~ dant, exper'd. Day & W~ buy some refrt1. ap· polntments. Work w tone menl home Laguna Bch. AM to 4 PM Rera req 'd. LE 0 A L T RA I N E E · Tra.lne.e for elect.roniceo. V V V Eves. Full & p/Ume. Ap. pliances. workina or not. or the most popular & 494·9'58. 496-5767 for appt Bright. xlnl typma skills MIN AND WOMEH Day ahil\ only. No ex~r ply Shell St.allon nth & al.aoacrap metall7~ successful products on ---G n 1 Of I ror careeroppor. on Mag wanled to work for req'd. Xlnt co. beneft\a. SALES& lrvtne NB ' the market todoy. An in· COOi( :geC::e~ ne~s r~W~1~: II typewriter in N.8. Janice's Raggedy Anna m.8833 SALES MGMT ' . : ~~dryers.ii expenalveproductwho's F /time day cook . Girl Friday We req 8 estate planning cor· H.ousecleanlqg Service. TRAINING 8erv.lce Sta. Saltapt-aa. ··~· eon name Is a household Pnmou.s Far West exp mature dependable poratelawpractlce.Ma1 Startioa pay $2.50 hr. P/tlme eves. Xint ':tf· Bellll off•~d now by litemedl'llmowledaere· _ea_.s:n __ . ------ word thruout the world. needed,bulnotnec .. App. person w/minirnum typ. II exper. pret'd, but wW Hra: Tues thr\j Frl ll to Laguna Bcb area. C ' maJor mulU llne In· q'd. J.>r•f•r f lat• OJldlpot Relrtl bottom Work In a youlhful, ly In person. CoCos. 78 mg akill. Salery open. train.CaJl1714l833-9983. 3PMRellablehelpwant· otc & lndustrtaJ Care. surance co. ln N.8 . 3\.4Ji licenses. Apply 2390 freeur $40/belOtr Bet s fnendly atmosphere & Fashion Island, NB Apply Stale Farm lJls. fd.1175-6553. a.384&. Yr tralnlnj ,Profam. ~wport Blvd, Co1\a "tpm.'Wed"Ttt~.1551 have run whlle you earn betwo 3PM·3PM . E.O E 4f0 w Cst Hwy NpBch. Lib Men. perm.. Pf\lme ror p /fw. .....,_won. ~1.~e10'!...!'reb~-~;._1nJ0~~ Mesa. w..,_ Ave ..:t. H.B. top pay. You receive a ,.,,..,.,_ ru.11 time breakfa t 645-6470 r2nl LA Ti ho d Ii F Y H -1~ .. u ......... &IW'ant.eedsalary +ex·........,.. • 5 •-1 . mes me eve rom our o ... t without the employee & Service Station Atten. Frlgldalr• Side/Side tremely liberal corn· & lunch. Coffee Shop & GEHEAALOFffCf We need ener1ellc. in Newport & Costa 647·968T ' llnancla1 headaches. Ex· dant, F/time, Chevron refrt'I. Avocado SH~. misslon&bonuses.Con· DeU.842·l426 F.ricrow Co. needs am· a rdtl cu l.ale peo_p.'e :S~1!·c~~ht!,v~et~~~ BltSale1,MO-trOwk up pbenaefa1-Ful1Srange Slatlon 3000 Falrvlew, Kenmore wtha~r/dr1r . leslS & other incentives COOK SJS. bilious go-getter. Gen'I w/ ynarruc personaliUes $27StoS3SOm 541M?40 Men, ladies, students e n e t s . a I a r Y CM copper. bo •Or ll~. XI n t advancement per shift for mature din ore skills. Type 45 wpm I.hat we can tram to in· 0· · E vea /Sat. ~54 . 7 851 $800-$1100 to sta rt. Call · $40-0'1"2 pGS11blUUes for both men ner house cook. Sam's $500. eau Doris ll'OdLICe our product to Mrmt Tme, perm. Earn 839-7186. Control Career Emptor· Service Sta. Altendant.•w·-A.5-HE--R-&_D_R_Y_E_R_TV_ &women. Se food N 2 3901 E C ACME ruatomers in Calif. & $175·$200 wk. Fuller memAgeney,55fS.8505. exper'd. fiUIJ or pttlme. 1 b •7,. •• 1.~ a . o. ' . st ft--...J I Arizona. Work 6 hrs a BrushSales,554·785l. Apply AZU> Station, 17th sew ng mac ' v ,,.v.,.. No exper. nee. You re· Hwy,Coronadel Mar ......_Serf ce day, perm. In our omee REAL ESTATE Sal~~+.._ &trvtne.C.M. eves. reivefullpeywhilebeing COOK N~:po~~~~h"YJi~~3 near O. C. AirPort In Need teenage student to Pre&Ugious firm ~ts Service Sta. Attendant. Hotpolnl Waaber/Dryer trained. You can work P/Umeor F/lime. No ex· ldi!al friendly of1: at· help w/houseclean.ing, SALES t.o hire ag.,.ressive lndiv. full & p/Ume. days or <elec.>. Uk~ new. Mual morning or eve. hrs. On· per req'd Apply in GEHERALCLERK IDOISpor.Plo~rem.enC~_ewatoimveenop. hourly.548-3662 tomercha':1Cilse prod•"'lll n.l.d.tJ.873-3320. sell. $250. hnn. ~18 ly 10 min by t'wy. from . Exper. helpful. but not • "' We are expanding again l So Ca ·r ca,_ ll 41" aft 6pm oil s urrounding com· person, Don Vito s, 4215 make as mUc.'h money as Soooo. need one g n . h . terr. SEWING MACH OPRS --·------- murut1es. You owe it to Campu.s Dr. lln lrvme req'd for switchboard, you desire while retain· \1st.er. Prime llaUn1 ler Charles Ring, 833·2700. Jmmed. openJn~s near Gas wap oven stove, COP· yoursell to at least tn· Town ~r) mallroom , (tling, m~anxlntbasesalary . ~ neu.mtYt ritA wt Oennis&cDennisPerson· O C Ai M•Klbb' perruusb clock&Umer vestlgate th~s unusual COOKS. Bo\HTENDERS. micr0Cllrn1ng dut ies Perm. ~1t1ons ava1la· -n!A" t 'Ex~i top COltf!'m co.:ft nelServiceoflrvlne,2082 ~ l'lJOrt. e ID Paid '325. wW sell ror '!.~ir.0.,~~~ct Renee DRIVERS p lime Over ~t~h.::Cpf/~a~~f.nf~ ble. A v~nc1eme~l to ~~ .;:_.. persoagencr1r'ley I uoos. enlwor l.04I MlchelsonDr. ,S4C),J6k $1.S0.536-4407after s. ,_ ,OoW"C>Vll'O ____ 2l yrs lmmed openings. Newport Cir Dr, NB. managena po!\1l1on Superttff-.. Saadwlcb Shop Helper SEWINGALTERATJONS 19'6" F/F F r eu .. r IOYS A.HD GIRLS Apply In perM>n. Me n <2nd Floor> =i:::::i. ~~~k .!;:a~~ 752·0331 i.. 1Gam·2pm, must be over Lady w" n t e d for liprtr. Wblle. Al cond. ~:!!~E~~~Oy·o~: ~?;~ ~.Piua.410l::.17lhSt. Gen. c Ofca~:,:.•ld ~~~~1~=.a:~ WfHAYIJOIS! UM~~M. 18.64i-S£CR195ZafterJpm. ~~1:z;,:E;:~~~ =r&-0702 IOZO money selling subscrip· COOKS n..o i'nent firm se"ks Ubraries.lnc. EqualOp· Whtr-.ArtYou7 EJARJES M2·9222aakrorPaul .............. ••••••••• lions after school. For In· Male or female over 18 rr "' por Emp&oyer rormaUon, call 830-0913 to work daya. Apply In frien ly lndlv. anxious to · · 2192 Martin, lrvme RI.AL !STA.TE $100 ._.$20,000 yr SHOE SA.LIS Reblt/guaro. Repairs. person ac ctlon SPol Also • Call for appointment WE HAVE JOBS!! Company moving to new rentals. restoratloni;. (v· ·~ (V'. ) Iv'. oa TA.CO Fee Call Bonnie Llve·ln part lime, lite SO.L HOMES SO MANY JOBS!! loc: ln Faabion lat Exp. ElectrostaUc palnUni;. 2 .r.... Bell 833-2700 Dennis & hstq:mg & cookthg. for I MlWPORT Employers Pay All Fees pre(. Contact Maureen. New/ used whla. parta/ -..__ 17 o.-,.rtio. CM Dennis Perso nnel lady. No smc~ung. Nr LEARN UzRel~Agency 644-4411 accas.Trades. "IYTHESEA" c~s Sernce of Irvine. 2082 busline.642·9217 STAT10MERS ~BirchSt.Stel04 OCEANFRONT Sell men's & women·s VVft Michelson Dr Large omce s upply & I stmeftt Sal NflWllOrt Blach 833-8190 ttter. my home <HB >. BICYCLES boating upparel rn super Must be experienced. LVH printing co. needs Oft 9S Ca1HorAppt/Eaub '6S full lime. z children. Balboa.6i~JO manna 11tmosphrere Aturyppl~!~.pelnrsosiden20ths. CoCeanst. GIRLAUDA.Y Charge ~uM!t' Cor eve respon11ble people Cor Openinas 1:x1st In Must be dependable. Exper. req"d 1n all _... toworkinrelallshade& shi ft . Good sal & Reta>l.Sales. Order Newport Beach for Ex· 960-453S R~~.~~nd P r\x, aspects or retail clothing Plaza. San Diego Fwy & drapery shop. Must hJve benefl.t&. pply • De Pt . . Te I e Phone ocncn1:ed Saleapersona Secretaries s ales . Spec1C1c ally Bri1tolSt. goodsewingabll1ty,40hr ParkL1doConv Cent.er Switchboard & Theatre fntcrestcd in invest· W£ NEED SOUS CHEF 833-1418 1-1e .. red to lhe boalmg COOKSWAMT!D wk, l!omo Saturdays "66FlagahtpRd,N B. Ticket Sllles. Phone for ments. Wesellandli.st$3 ' Experienced w/refs. Pvt WlclMJMahriah8025 crowd. Cash rei.:isler ex. Cu• lo m S h ad e & Call 6'2-8044 appt. 714/~7·9212, ask t.o SS milUon dollars per YOU HOWi. c I ub. 6 day week. ••••••••••••••••••••••• per. inventory & inven· Ex per 'd only· New Drapery, 3535 E. Coast LV .... l·I t for Mr. West. month. Sales quadrupled aalary+frtoges. 496-5767 Screens at Doors elasslne tory conlrol. Full co. Yorker. 428 E. 17lh St. Hwy CdM " last ye.,-Prestigious or C & d II beoems. Call Control C.M. ',~~-M-E:~de&r.p~l:'sea. Jeeradrne MURSHYMAH fices. eo:~ 10 "° 100 i, COMlfMTOJ)AY orappt. ~rea!'cJ!:~ c!,. Career EmploymenlcOUNTER GIRL, par\ -· ... "' Exper'd, f/tlme. Mature commisat00 split. video WOIU(TOMOilOW! kBoy.tuUUme.must tractora welco'GU!. Agency, 556-8505. time. exper. Apply Cap. OWN R RETIRING . Conv. Hosp, 661 Center male, over 21. 6 Days In-and persodlil tnlnin;. have drivers Uc Apl>lY at ~1194 • Car--"ers. R-p mature taJJJ Mike's liish Fry, 8U needs 1st dass combo St .. C.M. 548.SSSS. eluding Sat/Sun. Work Call DonalC Berman, ~~.1lf::s;.!'p~~t!~ 3195 B, Aill>ort Loop [)f. --------- on.... .. a w l9lb St. C M Glass Mao lo run in w/plants & trees. S3 Hr & Prestdfl\t, Qua it Place , C.M. 556-2992 Mlr1"0r Wardrobe doors. cpl. (/lime. li ve on · · ~ant shop. Mu11t be MACHIMEo-s up. Overtime Ins. PToperues. Jnc. <1t'l Secretaries wlah. Legal .,.,........, Runt Be .. F ~•1,:_bowereoc:loaures. church grounds. n ,., exp all ph:ises or glass. r" benefits. Advancement 752.1920. • Sec:y's,1£Mucl>More. .....-u;> • ., ....,. ~ )!l"OUnd.' care Lodg10g, fv) t .. v·· • '>) f..• ·;1 Salary m>. wk to start Openings on sw)n1 & ~al. Laguna Hills 132,J310bet~n8·5 Vly. $.";C). p/wk pt·Ume. uul + smsul 494-1>490. ~ ~ v:::::,J w/xJnl benefits. Reply graveymi shlf\s for ex Nursery. Inc. El Toro, Real Eatate VoeaUonal 900-5322or67S.7198 DCMjl 1040 -D"YllfillMnmMM Ad '823, Daily Pilot, PO per"d oper ators or ~5653 school has opening ror ••••••p••••••••••• ••• Carpet Cleaner. ex per ,,. ""f•••"':"'~ f Box 1560, Costa Mesa Ca trainees. Shift pre m . h d SUpplement your Income. • • Call bet 8 30 & 5: 30. Control Career has for _..., paid for ni"hl work. NURSES "IDES/ researc /producllol'l/a Exec. nds part time Al· Golden Retriever J>tp: G ·1 ......., " ~ mlnhslralor for collegE pies Male fem h &l-0 2700 you now many new en S::lean modern plant ORDEltUES level section. MiJl. of BA ao. Sal. open 645"1182 . • • ·• O<c.openlnplnNewPort Grandmother needed for Good vacation plan & Day Shill. Exper'd. d ul 1 l I weeb.S42·l~ Carousel Opr Bch area. Call Control 10 yr old boy 3 t.o 5 30 benefits package. Ba i Co H egree or eq va en n 181162 Mac.Artl\ur iilvd Telephone Ans. Serv. Ex· Pedigree LhaH Apso PUJI· P time. So. Coast Plaza Career Employment Monday to Fr;day. Must Apply Sam toSpm yv ew nv. ospilal, business &/or.RE. pre Suite 1~ 1 iJle per'd or will train. Swing CallBobbie.546-6682 Agency,566.&505 drive.67~afl.5 30 CGlifontialn:.......ion ~ .. ,1?1win Ave. C.M. rd R.~.brokerslicense. EqualOppor Empl~;er & graveyard shifts. py, male, 5 mo. $200 . .--.,_....,.,.., exper. In R. E. Insurance ~tm. _6404 __ 1_30 _____ _ CASHtER/CAHDY De!Jvery person. Depen· •GU"ID• MoldlncJCo contract.Ing helpful.Send -:;~~--;;:;-p,~jl--------l AKC Long haired blk ll dable 1nd1V1dual needed 1 ,,. I r ~Briggs Ave, C M. MUltSES resume. lorludtng salary Secretary Fee Paid GI LS toworkuun«bcallabas f"lt me. sw ne s hi l lBlkSo.ofBaker LVN's-nightsblf\. requirement to: Anthony ~OfcToStOO TEMPGRARY Dachshund. 7 mo.~. !)() Pla1a Tbeatre I Must delivery peraoo & ftle ~ ature ma o pref 'd Off RedhJll NursesAJdes & Orderlies Schools. PO Box 2960,. Orgao zatlooal ablllty 49U816 aft SPM bl' 18 "r over. J!ood Pt rlerlt. Good dnv'a rl'l' Re,ttred our per nsiorners Equal Opp l::mployer AlJSbllls. Newport. Beach.Ca~ u.ioht by '-·-y ex ... of HaY. Y '""-ht Black Standard Male Pou· tHTwworkfor eollegeslu Call for appt, 640-0140 we come. nl orm urn m /f ~doConvalescentCtr Attn S. Robinson. Ne ;;;:..,din0 develop';ent OU •---ii die. all s hots . Oya , dents S2 3~ hr Apply aak Cor p .... av Car ll pbone req 'd UMSupenor Ave, NB phone calls please. r~i~.· .t.•-~F'-Jo'-. Cal' THllpOC cry ,,.,,7262 E "•"7...,.. aller 6 30 PM ~....... t-'ac1Uty in Cot.ta Mesa u w n....... ""' ... • DM't grab the first Job ...... : V5 ·"""" -----c 11 s CaJl&l6-n6" Pat Loe ... , 833·2700. Den· r nd ..,... d 0..W.Aaeht.t ar e a. a • g l MAJDSWANTED RECEPTIONIST • y0u i . s • ..,., aroun . FrtetoYou 8045 ~rami1: Custer Mature, u · · Dickinson. S49 1277 ror T""' wages paid! The Jnn .... URSfS AIDES nls & Dennls Personnel Register with 0.0. & en· ••••••••••••••••••••••• dependable, rnu ... t b ... wmum 4 yrs exp 4 tntervw. Mon·f'rt ~,, " Service or Irvine. 2082 i~ able to rouow dirertlon ha nded. expanded al Laguna, 211 N. Coast Exper'd Aides for eonv. Al tractive. over 18, .for Michelson Dr. IVY vaned t.emporary as· Alert. mellow blk bark- & work alone 1-\lll time. duties. call bet 10 & 2 GU "'RDS Hwy., Lag. Bch. hospital. Openings on HEALTH SPA. We will algnments before you less dog, male. To gd Callbet1&4.752·11M 847·3007 __ "' MAIDSWANTED day&eve.11hirt11.Apply train right person for SICRITAIY rna~~~~~~1~~~kon. home.536-1680 CostoMtao DonQuixoteMotel ParkLldoConv.Center easy (un job. Mr Gee, Work fo r VP. ad· CHlf SI 100 Mo. Dewh:l httw C• Permanent. Full & Part. 2100Newport Bl. C.M. 466 F1agship Rd, N.B. 124hQI> 7~·9561. ministration In lovely NOW 81·~""'"'675"' .. --•· P/t1me Some C'lrnC'al ume Phone&,ranspre· Call6@80«. f v 1 t StcretariH .... ""'"'' .............. --------11\ecept Fu Paid new o cs ar ety o duues . ..,, flexible Sal q 'd Rl!llred welcome M.AJUMGDB'T IDES duties Req ·9 11en'I MoCJllOpn Med. sized Dos. blk. maybe part Lab. Has a lot o r love to give 548-4934 CLEANING WOMEN open Hunt8C'h Exper'd CalJS46-0274,okhrst02, Will train conscienUous MURSESA. WhfflofForfmM secretarial background, Stat/G.Typnh wanted, 13 ~ + ~r b.r only need apply. Refs re· Cloeecl Wedn~ay indJv t.o uperale mailing 7·3 & 3-lL Exper preC'd. Polilts lofun var1ety spo skllll of sh 80+ wpm, Clerks Part German Sbep & Nwpt Sch. lrvlM 11ree. q 'd 8426831 ma""'-e. Varied duUe•, Wiii train mature w/growing corp. for . kill 60 H k H l II t .. 1 ... ,WJ .. M v d typ1ng 11 s +•wpm, us y, neutered, all Mu1lhaveowncar .-----a1rsys npp 1 1n 0oodbenefits.Apply.~a-pcrson . esa eresparklinf1.11dlv.AlsoF dll h Q ...... Xl hd Susit ~ Dental Assist p1t1me. p e r s o n • R l' j( I ll ,. o c.onv. Hosp. 661 Cent.er Jobi!. Ca I Marion Mann, c a p one e JC per. ~ ~ off i Ce • s .. .,..... nt wale oe. &d -----i cha1rsldc Eves. some Hairstylist. so est ltonal .Systems Corp. St CostuMesa. 1133-2'700. Dennlll & Den helpful. ProfessloQal w/1dds.642·7407 CLERICAL &ts H 8 846 JMO Plaza, S40-8888 4361 Btreh Sl. Newport ' nia Personnel Service 0 groorrilng a must. Apply 0 OVe rload &-.1.1.-IOSO JOINTllE''T'" ----Beach. Operations 1 1 _,. 1 In person , National ~ TEAM Dental Chair aide asslst. Housekeeper full time f,... to $13 200 rv ne. 2082 Mluie so Syste m s Corp .• 4361 557·006l ... •••••••••••••••••••• WE Exper + Xray be: nee. 4 Uve m Le1~ure World. Maintenance man wanted X ' Dr. Birch St, N'cwport Alftttfc.ofM..tt..•lllt day wk 5'6-JOOO c t for apt complex Own Int career oppor. 8 h N 0 C 3723BirchSt,N,D. M · 06 8 Housework, laundry· tools Culls.1-0 1440· 1 awaits degreed indlv. RECEPTIONIST eac · < ear · ·I•--------trfJlle ........ ....._. MEED YOU• eaa shop'a.cook'l(.foreldl·rly · · · whohas leadershipabiU· Good appearance. typ· Airport,. Clftd two ... n'411tf FU Cle ka • Oenllll fteccpt1oni11l Ex man & wlfo car nee. no MA.IMTEHA.HCE ty' P<Mltion leads to dept Ing. It bkkpg. lmmed.1•--------1TOW TRUCK DRIVER. st.di In wallwt, SIOO. 1)'~ r per·d only. s Days wk smoker.. S11l11r1 01>4rn MICHAMIC supervisor. Call Gary opening. Contact Mr. ~~~y:~,~~l ~~~!tr. C•ll 979•1123 or s.cr:!r1.. N B. Orlho Sn! o'"'n 613«5? aft 7pm Im med. opening ror ell· Scott. ~41H288. Denn.is & Martinez, 549·4811 SECRET ARY Pa.ldffohdaya Bfnefi~6422826 ___ llousekeeper. five in per'd. Maint. Mechanic J?enn1s Personnel --RECEPT_J_O_N_lST ___ , ToTrauiP'or: =rl=i record '_s_s_1_.s_1s_1_. ____ _ Eam'topWal(H Dental Fronl Office MlnociUes encoural(ed to Mu• t be II b I e to ~rvice or Huntington Some typing. Must be ''"°""" ,..._ forS. Short&l..on1t X·Ray expenence non apply. Xlnt refs nee, no troubleshoot Injection Beach.16168Beach81vd, atrons In 1trammar It A•.,.stwwtkwt UTOTIM Comeraroupwlthyellow Tl';mA.ulanments !t m oker Ncw'port amoktnit Xlnt salary. moldinti production Sultel2t apellln1 87~8730 RE1'AILCLERKS and blue n oral cover'4 T-GIRL ~r 833-1471 N e w p 0 r t 8 c h e q u I p . • w 0 r k In g oaoa DUIC -----"'-------! ~~yp~~r~ wu1°::. Wanted. OppGrtunltlet and °"" bolttert, $100 · Watmroot.87J.*6 knowt-:fce ot h.Ydrauuc Oood phone personalltr. IMISTaED port to prealdent 01 for advancement •vaJI. C.U91Mt23cw56'1·5W rae:~~t.~~: Dir.of..... •Ha•._.* a"·~-ip('p~lyc~wc~•roen· wlllwtnyouthllfun gen I PHYSICAL manufacturlrti COM• ()penlnis ln Coet.a Me11•.·--------- • ••• Jfl Exptr 'd Dlrectl>t' or ,..._ --r-· C 1 1 olc Poll· w 1expandln11 TffllAPIST pall)'. SUbnllt ~eurne to: Auhelm. Garden Orove <2> EXECtJTlVE Delb & -Nurse!4 for active conv. .....ture woman to core ran1e oaat aat C' ffrm. Lovely location. Wonted Immediately. PO Box 2272, Cotta M .. a llWeatmlnlwr. Chain. Wood. •d cood ~~~~~~~~~I hnfiptt111 in So. Orana• ~~ld~~!cr:.~~!i ~~ ~1:1fie!!° ~;. !:~t:~ cau Nan Beet, MS·l281. Dr. Gary L. Couture, calif.92638 642-7702 SUiOlllSl84.SU.5299 Clerk Typlst, permunent. Co. Good ataffln.: pat· ~i. p ' .... ~ ,,....,,,• -p ....,:.,, ..... ...... Dennis It Dennis Person· D.C. 2043 We.'ltcllfr Dr.1-----... ---u--' le , b t b t«na.xlnt ben~ltall uJ. """"'· vtrm ..... 'O,...· auuy oc .. , ..... v,vu·-· nelServiceo<Huotington Wallrma Food/Cockt•U.1. nuu roe ma~,e u c ~~~i14.'ft~~::V~°:; Send ruume to : MANAGER Beach,161888eachBlv4. Suiwl0'1,NeW1>0rtBch. SICllTAIY Ap~lyal\4pm.Sld'a81uo Xlnt cond. ~00. Call 60.2149 Cassi/led ad no 818, cto D:llpection Production control SUllel2l. ReUablt lad)' to care for ms to SlO Per mo. de· Beet, U17 2lat Pl, N 8 . aft«Cf:30pm492..es5 Daily PUol, PO Box 1560. R£CrnllN" mana.er Otveralfled P elderly woman. Mu11t pendlna on quallnca• Wattteues, over 18 yra. 10' Bli»CoUch. 990, C&.l!ltkTYPIST Costa ..... C.. 1138.26 Ull a b111lnu1 ln lrvlne In· Par ·te1al or robate Uve in. Non smoker pre· tlona Xlnt oppot for olcL Appl.J 17S8 Newport K.ltcheb~lrl. $5. Up to 14 per hr de~nd· DRIVER. TOW TRUCK. dustrial Complex. rt· Secretary. Recent exror· rerred. For appt. call MCret.ary w/~ovemmenl Bl Yd. C.M. /\sit fo r ~ 101 on qu11iflcat1on1. AP{)ly at9M W l7thSt. INSPECTION ql.il'elexper'dl)tnooto Call Mrs . Win s ow Mrs . R oblnaoo al ellvlronmental aaencr. MarclalorGeorge Qualll..Y fW'lllture as ac Education & ex pe r CM M l ~21 · 5 ma 11 e 1 e c tr 0 coord\Mi. "mao.a1• all 8:11-1060 _•_zw __ . ______ 1 lotal«l ln Fountain Va · 1--------- equh11lcnttohi11h school GOod ~"' ~el mccbaotcal awltcb production & •hop PEOPLEPERSON ly. Reel's 1ood typlnl II WAITRISS ce11orles, palntlnu. aed W/l yr C'Xper. m ••0• peraonnel. Duties In· Exec neect. P/tlme H · sh a.IUU. W/3 yn exper. ~21. to work ln small '404268all5.PM ruponaible cll'r i ca I cxprriooeed. ~~.ur.!!u1n'!sr lnb~sece11111.,'. cl~· i\blllty to petfonn aoc. In w ... le supply. Ful· SAILCUTT9S XlDl Moc• beoerlta Ap-• hborh d l v k ... I "'""" v..-.. • , •. •·· II rod ... u•.-woa11-5 ~Iv ·JOI'" "'.llJa :..~e. ~ oo a 1:rn, Ba~Llboertb, Mattress, wor · ""P8 Y • County L E C T R 0 L U X 1ftft "--1.s1on tn•t:"· • •1:v""" a P UC· ly capltali-,..,.. -a.2223. ........., "~ , •• r. "• claSA Sy the bch lo Cb st Jd "Ond tlO "'·nl \on 'Q ..... ""' ... ~ " ~1-•-I · ""'"' v• ..... ma ... .1 ..... ur"" of t.h"' "''"'lain Valley or call · e ' " °" tat ... trict, 10644 Authorlud aalea It .1 .... req· ..... ng p-1lc nt lion ~u.· wvo vina ..... ''"'""" ..... .. ....... 638-3300 ....... -1 -m ti Ila Ave. Fountain service. M / P, Fu IJ. ~·or p~ialon ;~aaur· cablAet tYJ:: wood work, buut.ttuf Wettaa1J crui•· ~2910. ...._ ur · VelleyorcaU540-f!910. P/U~542-4W inf \nst.rument.t Work· we, ld1Jna, o c1uttln1. hot rndln1 ·.~~l.boanita41b1~0r~~tt' Sf(-·-·Ptraonat, 1 ... ~.._... OvalTbt. <Duncan ~c l I .. l d. r 01 •tarn~ o{ allk .., " -,_,, ·~ ••••••••••••••••t'"••••• Veneered maple o CL."Ty,IST n11 a DOW e ae 0 .... ' PHONE s•LES Hom Dlvtrslft ed ~ ©' , (9' , ~-.'~, ditntnatonal tol$nnclna ac~nlJ\I I nD P•ck· " cutter1/aiand workers e · 1UJit Hr n W•U 1001 ~ lftl~•nceolc. 5'art Im· '-' ·'-' ol a~ YI•$ NCl'd In Ina. + lnvoa tor y P"-ont Salea ptoplt, wti.htt t.alt t)'ntaper ~bt~ ..... P twu!·an''•pcmJC· ...... \•••••••••••••••···~·--... -~-,_-,1-.._--.-/b-uf-,, .... -med. Fred S J11mcs & ~...-t&scoot.ro11t " In 1allmakln1. lllu1t' •· _.,. u • ..,wn .... , ... Co •• u1 Sch. Contact ISClOWOfllllCB prectlloo lnapectlon " other functlon1. Must. maJe or fem1tc, 1' to '5 haveo-ohlad LoOJ,a. Ap •. 1_H& _____ .,........__ Wo.derfand oventuCted belie ~Bradley.649--~or $WC~ Aoa r.crow deairtbfein rettMnaln· have uper. In •bop ytanola1e.Guara.nteed Db to Jobn Vyu, l&a SECitrTARV-l:XEC. Of I clWr.Callta.'790JaftS *1087 EOE. Co. l Yr mln exr.r. as ·~cA.~uta.tc ·ma~t"btcapa· '!',.."Eaor1• col.,mlhmSiuiofttree't.' l'facentla..C.M.,Q('leave 0-... 0 ......... C.-•-y ._.....__• r a••· l .,.._ STAC(,~,..··"'" '" bl"' 0 ..-rforml~ all -• • . .-11. •'-"h .. ..._ ... ~ ·-r..... • ...... ~" ff••o ~ .. r ..... "!"'ho· a -OVt1tat lo .:.crow Ofer. ca I Now " ~ •~ca._, w ""'"' • dtalrfn• th.aJln'I ..,...It in "" r. ... a .. u t e -kb. Oold. bile no-r Cotkiall/hod WAitress .Ii tor appt. Fet Ntao. Alto 1129 BakerCliita Meta Allctions pcnon Y l" &alte o. Costa Meaa, Dud aU'fS Mt'Coraal admlo:.ie,. Xttitii'ityp. cnnuntd wttb over 500 ;:'t lfet . N • w co ;d =-~=w,,"1xr.[.-30~11J P'eeJob&.Coftt.rolCareer ""· 1!.!f·JOE41 1 addition,. t1o ,u•lntlbna II btt..-l:OOlll:IOp.ta. Av~Cottallesa. hvrdlt.lw/iata ·~· 1 t1u11Jc bou1, nlclttlo. -.... =:~y.metlt Aaeaey, ..,..ua vt·PM mPoYet auperv.e,. o tu. ~t=-1e1 -t:,o1c. PrlmtNl'W'POrt dton planoe, ClrcU. or---------,.= •~...... , '~~~~~~=~ Sala,.Y at manactmtnt t:qUJ .....,, toe 1u .... ... .... s.ao.-w•ll ctoclr$. """"' ny -·•ul '°' re·i--------'· lcvcl. Call tor a pro-&Gap cs:' • ru. u.n ........ d:i' tbet c locks, Try a Dalty Piiot person to store II F b t t ..... 9 ....... .-.... 9850, Cm~t rtt. lo od no. ,... __ ,,. .... Ad•-~ 11 1n11Dtaln um"""ine on em. ••u '1 opt"ra or nu ,_,..,_ -• / allu ·~·~ PO ant.lqu•. ~~ .., • R retainer bail;:' Good w1&mall ro1Jow1J11 for &"i ~,Co&tdil;a, Cl Overa,ooo,QllOWottb orrentt0"1ttblQ1. -oP rff1. ll driving re· 4-daywlc.~1 ga American lmcmaOOllaf ~nee. PIHte 5t'nd l'e• Tr.ct. your old ""'' for --------· a.u.t.: aa.T K•• Don't ,..,.. QP llae ~· • ., .... le>; "DRJVER", DIW l!°dltl wlUl • tn1 ... , • fr:vlne ,.,, ''Ult " la ~ P.O.•••· H.B.'*3 a-m.c1act .""·-~ 1ttt. <h.Yn ~Ml thn.I &l\lp to .,,.. ....wt.ii• _. _,., 8'i tA~\b4 fi• V\attl ~. - .. ' .. DAILY PILOT ... •• C)ffq ..... Ir ...... ,...... . t040 ~'ldn/ ti SO • ---....... ~ :......:_.. ,....._, .t 1011 .. •••• .. ••••••••••••••• -DI ... •Awt 1010 Me .. 1rr 1071 Mhc.11.... SOIO •••••• ................... _ .. R ..... M t"'· ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4~Drl•H 9550 AMtoa W..ted 9590 Wot, i.,ort.cf ., ....,.. ~· ..., a .,.wa, -"""' WB Y h I •••••••••••••• .. ••••••• .. ••••••••••••••••••••• •••• .. ••••••••••••••••• i::..cutlve delk, crecteou dbl eablo~ )deal Uve '" ..,, •m• • n ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• **I BUY** <nno, S ton hand c rank, De11121e EvcretWcnnlDP. •c:balr.$&50. aboard. 122.926 .. Flrm. =·fAOCf ~:O~~~tcond. "15 GMC w/ahell. >tlra .. 9715 ~used J'\lntlturt l. portable on wbla . wbfflchalr, 5$00 new; t40-4350 '714)651-2221 · • clean, 20.000 ml. $4,000. TOP ••••••••••••••••••••••• Applluces-OR 1 will S500/bltolr.&46-5a9 t250 or *~?''~Zb~a ,... 1017 :ll'SKIPJACK ui.sEni, no "11 BSA 6SOcc Thun· 17S-l98l DOU.Al '411JorS£LLlorYou. Mhc1l•11w •010 :::= oe • 1 S'I • ....................... trlr.S!OOO.Call derbolt. Leu U.an lO,OOO 'H WlLLYS Pku P"'ID MASTas AUCTIOM ........ ••••••••••••••• Youn1 Double Yellow 873-3417 one. aules. Rebu.lll front 283-0D SlTOO N;_..t Se&i "' 64M616&1ll.f'25 WANTED Beerdrafttr,hold.sd'4Kea ~tadedh Amabtiooi Parl'Ot 16'J ohnlonSeahoraeTri· !~:l1c~~·~e~harni~!M W.O.B&rS3S '11121 1u~R~u.C• ~IS ol bett, new con · 1200. r wt:OUfDt ron cage h II OMC B ' k V ' f l $1 000 C II ' _.VRI "' ~ .. VEI J .. .r. SALE. New TOP CASH DOLLAR ...,.. _,&.£.all aft. uAM. &r stand. ~. 64S·2312 u · · uH· Ii. per ec · • • 8 '13 Jeep Waaoneer. Quad u 1 MODELS •• u1edtwl~rn a I'• PAID FOR YOUR v .... _, If=:. afler~m. l25CIO/finn.64§·292S 963·192S uft er 6 or ratrac, Auto. Trao1. ~ ...................... . rnl.k. Wllloo'i effaiai.O JEWE.LIW, WATCHES. 1\trtleneck aweaters $1 : •~ • "'---IOtO 30. St-hens Sedan weetenda anytime. A/C, PIS. P /B, 41,000 ml. DRIVI A Nook 2Stor•-&U&l14 ART 08.tECTS OOLD. Men111blrt.a, med. Sl; 8 w--._.,,_... v .... _~.. d 71 y b TT~OO 18 New tiru. ,,,000. TILE ., ,.,;..,.C,.. ...... -..,. • SILVER SEiiVICE parfait dla11e1 si· IS ••••••••••••••••••••••• -a,,.r,radao,saun er ama a · ............ E 11 ••• 'ff•""'"' ........... ,._"" ' • ' ~~ ..., __ .. -.. J usthulled painted Yamaha YZIOC, 71 Hon· .,,.,.._... vea. ,. 51J-33R FINE FURN. • AN· champ-.ne alaasea $4; ano, ._.. .. ua191b, ~ 'Av 6'6-00oo da MR50 3 rail trlr Cell SA.VE A LOT -TIQUD.W.2200 OUoese wot Sl: pbono •I•· 8429490 • • 1972 Bluer, like new, ...... 1060 recordllrmore.87s.7892 LEWlS 21'TtoJan ExpCrwaer . U,OOOml.1mmacuJa~. SllOP&COMPARE ....................... LUGGAGI TAGS PtANOSERVlCI Twu> v-1·i. rad, sounder '70 Yamaha, 12S Enduro. 644-0647 IARWICK DATSUH For Sale:% ponies" show from )'Our bu.slor11 ~rd. ~~~acM~f~tt=~~ Laauna 494·8440 ~ AY 646-9000 XJnt cond. Reblt. ~et Trwcb 9560 Sao Juan Capt.s\nno ql&llrt.erbone. Send oae cant for each viny1 loot atOOl idnt cond 5' $" nr;a!Jd Plano, Chin. 16' 01 • b k t le1aJ. 642-4622 •••••• .. ••••••••••••••• ---------13 I· IJ7S 4tl·U71 CallUM09l. Lag Plus one ipare We al • ='"ie lo aln., asspar. .. uc e U Ful Alllos. IMporhd !---------return pe rmanently $25, 5 I Ion. •qu.ariwn 1 'Mb carb v "'r'tw ut .eata, 40 hp Evinrude '69 Bultaco,360. Xlnt. '13FordRan~!.s;!' ... .: / · ••••••••••••••••••••••• Qlr horse colt, H mo. eealed au.ractlve t~ & lnclck all eqwp 4' extras ,11.. • ea11tlr\1 • new eni. slip rnoonns. tine Ttade for 2.1 Port. color ly equiped . .,_,.,/.,.,to r. Gwral 9701 Chestnut, good blood strap m-tini air 'ne 122.50, bousebold items buuu:inp cond $97S. 640·107S TV.631·1634 _67_5-_111_13 _______ 1 Unes $800 646 8163 or • ,.... 11·13, free clothinf. Call LEWIS 548-11654 ' . ••••••••••••••• •••• •••• NEWPORT DAT SUN ~T • · · U>. rc;quireme~. Pre· 49Mi'190. PIANOSE.llVICE i Honda ST·90's. Brand '13 Luv. New Ures. nms, ·oo Morris Minor 1000 Sta SPICl•LS ----------1 vent~ cir theft. For a 1.qunt1 4N-8440 19' inbnJ glass 0,·er -..•ood new. $399 each. Must uphlstry, tonne11u cvr , wen. xlnt cond, runs gd, 8210 • Ooor. 4 speed, R.!G. ~ Arabian Orey personl alized Lal enclose Couch Ir chr $50. Old re· boat & all accessonea. sell. Call 6'2·299S stereo, many oew parts. S1500 842-7030 radlO. <087PKE> G ldi g 1 r $SOO wal paper, fabric qr co"1 player S20 ~rree ORANDPIANO. Yamaha $6S()orofter ~ 839-0059 ---------, NOW szats -1~ • y s. . "Day Glo" paper le we tbl$20.919~ ' • CT. Ebony, xlnt eon~i. ~·4403ors..5.1016 76 Kawasaki KZ 400, lSOO AlfallOMto 9701 llMDOVESTREET ·---------1 will bac.k & tnm YQUr uio. Ph ~7483 ml, cust paint. Jo'11ctory 73 Mazda Pk up, piston ••••••••••••••••••••••• N M ti Jewelry 1070 tags. Or try two cards Lamp. Beaut. Tiffany '62Seabreeze SportUne 19' warranty. xtr111, Must eng, ahell. AM/FM cass, •00 Alfa Spider. new top, ear 11cArt ur r .,., ...... •••••••••••••• back lo back. style,•laln&lH1han1log ffelnt.tman 1902 upright. and trailer. 7S JIP sell.~1636 · xlnt cond. $1995. Evs. tires, battery, AM/1''M & &Jamboree Road5 W ·MTED PRICES: lamp$40 ... ·2870 Beaut, orig. " tuned. Johnson 0 /8, W/ba1t 64.2.e919 Sspd. 492 7267. en.1100 A S2eaor3/$S . . 950.PP,termsMz.fl93S tank, pump. $2SOO. '8TH.D.Sportster,custom TOP CASH DOLLAR 4/Stap $1.&0ea. Sand tires: 1 pair Pad~e . 979•0672 hardtail, elect. ~tart. 1955 Chevy Pkup, good Aald4 9707 TOP IUYER -- P'AJ D FOR YOUR i/9tap$1.50u. Traclcs, 1200; l pair Steinway Piano. Mdl F82 11400.548~ tires.$SOO'offer, •••••••••••••••••••••••see us finst, & last! Top · J ..... ,..,.. ·av. WATCHES, 10--·11 40•a F1lifs,S1ZS.&G·3319 LXV. 12 yrs old. xlot ~7 · Audi F' d A dolJarn .. \dforimt;ru r."-.. 'i.::"'"T" ·1 "'1uc1· .... cond. Asking $%300. lo-. e-n 9060 '76 Honda GL·lOOO Fair· 74 ox. 4 r. uto. ,... · ART OBJECTS, GOLD, .._es ax nc ~ C&.OSI OUT SAU M>-1201 ..., _, m.g. Custom seat rack + 73, Chevy 454, C20, bas AC, AM I FM tupe, sunr<, COST A ME A SI LVER SERVICE, NO CARD? CdAf ••••••••••••••••••••••• like new. 7~1.4459' everything, show rm. x.lnlcond. $3.595. 581·1SS8 DATSUN f'INE FURN & AN· Draw yourowo or1end 1£t~~GGOESl MAnJRESpilletPiaoo Hoblel6,trlr,newtr11ns& Big tires. brush guard.---------TJQUES. 64S-220C> name, address, phone & 40 to 50"A! off on plants Ti' $400. more. SI,425. 646-82SS or '74 HONDA XL 350 Xtras. And Xlnt. 51K, '74 Audi lOOLS, stick, air, 2845 Harbor Blvd. -----------1 we"'lfmaieone card per b lb •0 ,,,_ ff 875•4636 581·7~. $45(). $4495. S48-8342 an s or s t ueo, CB, alarm CollU Mcsa 540·64lll •;,Carat. xlnt quality tag.Add2S•each. u .. s ... "" o on . 645.9590 system. take over l11e diamond wedding ring Sendcbeckormoneyor· rertil.lurs.15praya&pots. Piano,11nUque.Ndswork. ERICSON 29. Full 962·2034 Sl4Smo orbuy.768-1407 '76 280Z, xlnt cond . -.. White gold. orange derto: Sbe!vell, lbla., fixtures, ~. crse/racc, $21.000 otr. Motortto..s, 1965 Chevy ,1 Ton ckup, AM/FM , air, 10.000 ma , bbsom setting. size 7. PU.OT PRINTING 6x8 Edison sp00ls, etc. 67a.3721 67~1830ev & wknds ScM/Rtttf 9160 V8 327 en&. 3.spd, $12SO. '74 Fox. 4 dr. 11uto. air, lake over tease at 1159. S3SO. Call after 8 , P.O.Boxl.580 3601E.CoastHwy. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Call846-09'72. vanyltop,metallic pamt, mo.S48·1320askfor Sue, · !m-~. Costa M ca 92626 Upn ihl Piano 16' Hobie Cat. full race. 25. OPEN ROAD must sell, PP. 64~·2A33 days. • ::-:--:--=-:-:--:--::---i-~=~::::es~a~,.::::.:..:· ::.:::::::...-iWet.suit O'Neil Otto, full Good condition w/trailer. $1200. or best Full If c l #3 EL CAM INO E6tate. Man's ring, 14kt., yellow CUSTOM suit. small, like new, $45. $350. 557-6881 offer. 20' Tornado, best Wian•~r Yrastees· 64o~.8385 Full power, air. .,irm ~Heciffy 9709 '71 • 1200. fastbk, 4 spd, gold, &et w/26 kt. oval 631-2340 offer.673-5976 "'" · S2700.S46-62l2,8:30.5~M ••••••••••••••••••••••• has hod dnt care. $13:95. cabachon cut natural W W OD SACRIFICE Conn Organ '59, 100·6, 327 vet con· 494·6'59 black s tar sapphire. AP· OVEN 0 S Refrig, $60. B&W Magnvx 6Sl, 11Ull under wrnty, HOBIE 16, w/lrlr, main . '76 Oat.sun PU longbed, v er s Ion. c I ea n ,•---------praised $2950, sell $1600 50% T080% OFF cnsole, $S0 chest. $45. llJce new PP. m.~ or & jab windows, Super cust. int. 4 spd, like new. $3500/best ofr 847-767S 200Z: Air, auto. nu cash. 64,5.2963 Over40ln·&tock patterns Call 548-8213. 498-1133 Trvlr. Xl.ras. Good cond .. m,·zr.t.c,·1~1· $3500 840-3033 ores. shks. bks. AJSO .. lNIBLi ds SJJ9< 6 .. < 4241 ft ·~----· 'lllAustlnAmerica,auto S4700/ofr.SSl·2083 .075 m • n 977 Earthworm sole (or TV It-.... -... ..,. a UftSfock 645-8950 83J. 0 ~ 6/wknds '74 El Camino. AT, PS, trans, 28 mpg, only 70,000 --••••••••••••••••••••••• gardens, l't the worm HtR, Shreo 1098 PB. AC, Opera seats, miles, exceptionally '74 260Z, xlnt cond. Aff. Reg. Morgan mare. broke heJp you cuJtivate. lOOO, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Alba+rou Sloop -she II, v" r Y c I ea n . clean. No dents. $750 or air. $4,950 492 8189 to ride & drive, blk Classified ads sell big $4. ~. SlO, ~·~worm Brand new Midland CB Goodcond. 752·83S3dys T "lefort S37~/ofr.S45-6715 offer. Cas h only • · parade Morgan gelding. items smaJI items or castings. 8 5 Worm Radio, Model No. . 'l°"a.y 6J8.9J08 ----B2l0'75, 4 dr, 4 llJ>d, Eng. Western (7l4 J any item. Jus t call Farm 17362 Gothard, l3-883B. Pd $149.99, ask· 18 SOL CAT. l ~r old. all mo Datsun flat bed PU, beautiful cond, bk S2SSO . .. -.1011 642·S6'18. H.B.M7-5141 1·ng ...... or be&' offer extras. R.,...al Rebates w/stake 1>ides, s12so. 2 / fr ""° _,, • 114 104 546-8609 IMW 9712 Asking $ 600 o er 191:::;::::;:;~:;:;;:;;;;::;;:;::;~::;:;;;;;;:;!;:;:;:;::;;:;;:;11 MOVING MUS'.l' SELL! 55&-0185 9• s at ---------••••••••••••••••••••••• 642-8380 days, 642·9829 art CJ/eatts of C£ove This Valentine's Day send your love a greeting all lhe world can share with a Daily Pilot Heart of Love It's easy. compose your personahzed greeting & we'll set your message 1n type to fit the border of your choice or your own handwntten thoughts may appear 1n the border you select Borders come in 3 sizes: s 15. $8, & a special child's size tor S2. (You must 1 be under 12 to Qualify for this one). If you w ish to create your own greeting, use a black pen & wnte your message 1n the heart below or draw your own Valentine of this size. For help with your ad. 1ust call 642·5678 & a friendly Valentine ad-v1ser w all be happy to assist you. And. it you hke, you can charge your Valenllne ad or use your Master Charge or Bank Amencard. DAILY PILOT 642·5878 Mail IO Daily Pilot Class1fted Department, Box i 560, Costa Mesa 92626 Moto Bec:ana, l& spd Colored 1V Packard Dell 16' Hobie cat. Blue hull 'M Ford. 292 Sml Block. 6. bike, Bic Vftlturl, splcrs, 21 .. Gd cood. $1SO/bst ofr. blue/.while sails. good Body & eng In good cond. SADDLEBACK Sony stereo 1ystem, 753-0283 cood. Sl.SOO. ~7422 or $750.Aft5,498·0229 ster eo record 1tand. 67S-1750eve. Magnavox Medlt Wood Sears 25" Color TV ---------1 y_. 9570 console s tereo, Evs. Console, 6 mos. old, uc. loots Sii I ••••• .. ••••••••••••••••• S41·S7SS S350orbeslofr. 646-3027 DoCb ps 9070 '72 Travelall, A/C, rlldio, Moving Sale : Custom 2S"RCAColorTV ••••••••••••••••••••••• towing equipped . Mexican furn. wrought Reconditioned Mooring s pace avail·Npl. Sale '73 Ood~e Jamboree S2000/ofr. 556·3149, aft 8 iron, 10~," guede ruH out $158. 642·2143 Harbor. To 38 ft. S60 19' 19.SOOmi. auto trans _P_m_. ______ _ couch, 2 velvet chairs & bi3-4220 roor-dash air. loaded. 14 • Dodge Step Van . much more. Can be s~o 2ri.•:.~s.::Jc12~~1ct:!~~= -------Xlras $8.700. 675·2126. Camper eqp'd, Askrng al 369 Ogle St. Apt A. Sat •IOAT SLlr * DALE'S RV R NT A LS $1750. & Suo . Costa Mesa. radio.894-4362. For 20· boat •t r•· ,, .. 7•"'t S48· 167S · " a ,. u~ 5 Acres '761' mOdels .,..... "" ---------25" Zenith console, xln Channel, S35. 548-2&5 Irvine SS9·4446 AMtoa Wanttd--fl-9_0_1 l9" TV portable playa wood cabinet, needs . . • ---• v ' ._ work 846-8471 Umat 22 •across Nwpl hi. l97S 31' Execullvc. deluxe ••••••••••••••••••••••• good, $32. acuum • ---------1 Jlinged mast only . w/xtras. XJnt cond. Like CASH FOR CARS! &:i~ caoniater $1S. ZS" Color TV, 7l4-67S·~: 2l3·693·5l9I_ new. Michelin radials Top$ Dollar Spaid for ll.50.cashQllly. For Sale; 40' mooring. w/spare. $27 .000. Pvt cleanusedca.rs,trucb& OutsW. cqncrete picnic 14'MS36 ~ 5pm Newport Beach . Ply. 714-840-2739 Corvettes. Aak. for Paul tabld, perfect for in Wt&~ 213-922-3724, Del T-"-,T--·I 9170 OHO'NesW·u .... D CL.....,-•....a destructable patio use. n111.....-. • ... .. ""' _ .--cT Malteol'f.er. 87S-J610 e.il Pri vale dock for rent. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Dover Shores. NB. Up to '76 Terry Trlr 2S'S". like .Dove4.Qual1Sts. Prolesaional S'X3' draft· <heat al 90 I 0 ss ', max h g l . 1 5 '. new. med only 3 mot. NEWPORT BEACH Ing board/table com· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Prevailing rate. 821·0230 Self tonl, SIJlti S, Take WE PAV TOP OOLLAR binal-(on w /Vemco in· AVAILAJLEMOW <714); (213)924·4491 over pymnts w/$2300. FORTOPUSEDCARS strwtlent. 2 drawers. 2 ~ & UHd loots 1o~ Stor-9090 down. 759·9829 FOREIGN, DOMESTIC shelv•. 1'11'1• cond. 1295. un ~ CLASSICS · 89"·6460 aft 7PM or Cruisers. Runabouts, V •••••;•••••••••••••••••Trailers, Utility 9110 f or . " Hulls, Tri Hulls, Sail & BOAT STORAGE $30 ••••••••••••••••••••••• l your car 1s extra clean wknda. F\sh.ing. Jet Boats. For . mo see us first AQUARJUMS 26 & to gal more Information Call frtt launrh Sa11/Pwr Utility all metal trailer. IAUH BUICK w st.and. Fully equipped. aft 6 PM. 49S.S8S6 Ask for Newport Dunes. 644 OSlO ~~. ~~~~;4~ spare ures. 292S Harbor Blvd. 175 both. Aft s. 49li-o229 BlU Cra.i a Costa Mesa 979· 2500 ---------1TrC1Mporiation Auto Seniu,Por+s CARPET <NEW> 167 yds, LIQUIDATION ••••••••••••••••••••••• & Acce-sMM'iea 9400 extra hvy. Rust Nylon C~. Sale/ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Plush. Sacrifice, must R.... 9120 Fey Step Bumper. 7)73 sell 67S-:!806 •••••••••••••••• ••••••• Dodge Pkup, sweptllne, HEw FtlERGLASS '70 Ford Ecconoline E300 short or long bed. S35. kA YAK'S Bubble top camper van. 496-S781 ask for F. Reese IOll ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2rnantypeor2manduck ~ V8 eng. stove. refng, .. 1 gd cond. see to apprec. Beaut: lS mirg whee ~· 64S-8786 ~5w1th adapters. Secun· S$SCASHFOR Good used furn/~h1gs fnn & stoves 546-0768 hWltin& boaUl·cho1ce or colors while they last. ty box, fireproof w/key &tS-4832 $49 9 5 '72Dodge Tradesman 300 • Van, with Sierra Bubble 1---------1 WE BUY CUAHCAltS & TRUCKS CONNELL CHMOLET 2821>larbor Blvd. COSTA MESA 546.1200 17141547-7784 top conversion. 59,250 Autodor Sol• for Info Miles. new tires. xlnl ••••••••••••••••••••••• TOP DOLLAR loah. Maintetton0elc cond. ~.800. 4.93-2190 -~/ PAID WAMTTOIUY ~TALIUGS. NEED-USED Persian 4c Cbinue Ru es 6 Tapestraea from PVt. Parms only. 640-7014 ..~~~ ......... ~'!.~ ~:•/ 9 f 50 ••~~~~ ........ !~.~~ lM~~~ltlfLY YACHT CARPENTRY ••••••••••••••••••••••• RARE VOLVO 1800 c~~W~o~:~N NN'&Remodel '75 Yamaha 400 Enduro. ES·~.000 mi .. AM /FM Pottery Shop needs your Call Eves. 646-6382 St.rllet& Dart. 780ong ml. radio, AC. orig ownr .... ~RSTEEl~PSORTS wbolesaJ• iloneware & >tint cond $780 Ph 640-4280 "'""r"' m11cra me, C. 0 .D. CUSTOM Built Yachts. 5St-60<12eve;. . 4-UA.----•0-ri---9-5-5-0-1 3100W.C11tHwy, NB MS-1712 !U·5> Boat remodeling & gen'I "',...., •H 642,.9405 marine repair. 846-5491 '10 T2SO Suz. Twin 6-s pd. ••••••••••••••••••··~·· --------- BMW '11 BMWs HERE NOW '1S 280Z. cust paint, air, AM/FM IHrk, 4 spd, 28.000 mi. Super sharp. '6100. 559-4793 or S81..S72S 1973240Z. Gd. cond. Mags. 714/494-5272 '7S Datsun 710 Sla Wgn, auto. air. roof rack, new radials. 496·7167 '75 Datsun 280Z, air. l\M F~f SIPreo. eood cond.4967167 IMWAESALES '722002·A.·(S3SRKK> '73 3 .0CS 4 s µ (967KLM11 '73 Bavaria -~ ~P · F.Tari 9723 <680PPM ). ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~i.:iL~:. ~.11 r13 •4 s P • • '65 Ferran 330, 2+2, Vl2. '7S200tA . .(0341 l. AM /FM, wire whls, runs '7SS301A·A.·<906MVG >. s trong, $48 so I or r. SADOUIACK 642·0054 or 494·3412. VALLEY IMPORTS Fiat 9725 • 131-2040 495-4949 ••••••••••••••••••••••• CREVIER & I $f • lllOAOWA'I' SMUA ANA 835·3171 THI! ULTIMA TW °""'IHO MA¢tl!Hf_ *USEDBMW•i• '75S30lA !HKWT ) sunroof 906L VY 'Ill 16004.'!pd ZXX866 '74 3.0CSA SIR 74Q.WB '76 200'2 4.~pd 496PHJ '76S30i .aspd S/R 602PHM Clowd 0.. Sundays ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST Sa.Jes.Service· Leasing Roy Can..-.lnc. Rolls koyce BMW 1S40Jamboree Newport Beach 640-6«4 '76 BMW S30 I. AM/FM, stereo caas, 4 spd, !ac mags, Xlnt concL Days 675-2565, eves 640-9400 HERB FRIEDIJHDEI ANNOUNCES A$700 REBATE OH THE '76 RAT 131 l'tts SIU. et Cas '*•.., '75 rrat m 11 Siie* ~ ,,.,_ ,,.._ 'fo.a C#I flW"i .. koO IK.tftt, ,..,... ~-fM ~ .... ,~CW",..,., ... ff ... ,.-.. ''°"' ,, .. ......,. ,-,i.t"tncMr ::~-;.-tiEiimo~ FRI EOLANDE F I A T Mmkd... _._ IOl3 or846-6427. $200/ofr. '69 Yam. 180, '74 BLAZER. 4x4 . Like WE BUY •-~ SlSOtofr 631·2396 new, all extras only •USEDCARS& '14 Bavana. Air. stereo, •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• loab, Marine . lB.000 mt. Asking $SSOO TRUCKS• sunrf. 30iOOO mi's. Gd '73 FIAT l28 SLC Ccnn Mln·O·Mal\c elec. EqlipMlftt 9030 '71 350 Honda, Excellent 673-1.39'1 Come In or Call cond. Pvt ply, bst. ofr. Reblt. eng., onJy 10.000 organ, excellent cond1· ••••••••••••••••••••••• cond. dirt bike. ---------. RlH A--'ial 644·2242 rru. New interior & cpt. boll. 9!00. P.P . 532-1259 Dbl ule boat trailer, 26', 548·3898 74 Plymouth Trail Du~tef', "" -f1ared whls. Ferrari -------. -.-• hydraulic brks, $600. . V8, auto trans, full time. Groth Ch..,l'CHt '75 BMW 2002 Sharp! Mags. Rear molded Wood araln precision 548 2855 74 Kawasalo 100, icreal 4 whl dr. many xtras, 18211 Beach Blvd. Auto. air, AM/FM, fac spoiler, vinyl top. Spot· Saas, very clean, xlnt • town &dirt bike. $250. good cond. Asking $4700. Huntinaton Beach Mags, low m i. $6500. ICM-new paint. 645·7588 cond. 644·5738 af\. 5 Classified Ads 642·5678 675-4848 714-835-1808 wkdys 8·S 147-6017 * 549.333 I 492-0UW aft SPM -~------~ 9800 ....,._ Me-w , llOO ~Hew 9100 Alltos, Mew 9100 Alltot. Htw tlO 9100 Mtoa, Hew tlOO Aldos. Hew 9100 .............................................................................................................................................................................................................. BARGAIN SPECIALS on ALL USED CARS '66 CHIVY N'MACN. :::;.:·::;.;. == '899 "'°"'"' '70CHIVY $11961 ,.. fl4 ..._.,Ulff I ,.....u • -............................................... . ..._..,,,._.. ~-WW .......... liiW c ·11 ttll c.u.r.. ttU ....._...., 9 ............................... , ................................................................................................... . flllt 1 '7ZI t7IO v•..,.. 9770 "7S llet. saddle tan. "••••••••••••••••••••• •••• .. ••••••••••••••••• ......... •••••••••••••• ~ &ucktkla 1 .. t.aer lot. 111' Piat 121. I dr li1S Porecbe Carrera "71 VW Bue. oranct. ii Loeditd. auto. all pwr All/nt.20.000.ml.SU.95 Taraa a.oc wAan lat. ~.OOOml,xlntcood,aee ' 177'5. 141·1400 da~. ~· Clll aft 6p Perl • rart. szz,000. to •PPrec. 673·01t, S3M:215a.ft6:30 -------. &ottM>-WOorMM>OlJ. t6M21l e.o.g.. ttll 71 Plat 850 Spyder. I POISC._.,0tt 1 T 'TZ vw Camper, new •••••••-•••••••••••••• mH••••· 1reat coad 8 t l PP radlala, air cond. rebU Nabe '67 COUGAR. Xlnt cood. IUOO/ah. 642>9361 t:tpot • m U c • · ena. mo. S.2150 da)'9, JS Mu.6t 1ee to appreciate AM/Pll, mtp. yellow, 4M-CMS.ws 74 nat 121 SL. Spor xlot cond. 1 ownr. . Cal llac $995. Pb 842·S702 or coupe, very 1ood l'Olld ..ao7 Stan. Moo.Sat. '63 VW SQbck. Xltn cond •.I _&fl_. 7SIO ______ _ Sll00Pb960-318'7aft 1PM U.18.500 ownr. $800/bst orr. -----1170 Coular XR7. xlnt New i5 Xl9 FitL Xln '17 Porsche 912, runs 631-1373or642•4912 QualftyandPrlce cood.38.000oriaml,A/C, CODd, dark brn, convert put., loob even better. MEw *USED Guirinseed full pwr, tape deck, NMl.82 ~paint, shock$. tires, L~~l!'tl Si>eeialists aiaoo. 4tl-763S "5 • Dl, 2 dr. 5 spd, tmo/otr. MUST SELL. VW'S Preferred Ri1te$ Dodp ~er. wbt w/blk pl M2.oo54or494·34l2 ()yer 125 largest Selec:tlon ·-•••••••••••••••••••• atripiq. full ,enr. rents 73, 914, 2.0, xlnt cond, very IN STOCK of New & Used '73 Dodge Polara, cnd.ae, asu1t Hll, \k wbla reasonable. C.,<flllacs In AM/FM • .tr, cle•n Sl$50. tn..a'5 67H002 tt.dtoflltd Or.lngeCoonty -~-------·t ..... 912 ··1 1600 SUPER. rebll. _.,. Open Sundiy ,_,. ••••••••••••••• .. ••••• , eni , new Int .. new traos. ~ C.dlll;ac ••••••••••••••••••••••• .,..,Mew '77 new tires. gd. cond. WITlllll Master Oe..ler i4 Torino Wen. 6 pau, uoND .. ~ $3,600. Tll 4 : 30P M . ~ ~/ (} ,..cit. new radlala, 34.000 n ~ an 642-tlOO Dan '(J(;A'Jf1~&r • .J1<L' 2600 1-t;irbor Blvd. mi. Clean ra&SO. 673·2638, / Cos•~ Mesa s4n9100 ....,. ... -......... MANY 912. Elect snrf, s spd, 7100 Westmln•t• llwd. .. .,. .,,...._...," .. ''"'· .Tectlaua ,.._, nu tires. re bll eng. Wffln!Wlt., "3-7111 NillJers 75 Ford LTD, s 11nroof, uHIVERSITY w.>o /bat. 8'2·5622 an 5· ·se VAN Needs en1. wrtc. Jae ~~~ .. ;,vu. a.m •H:I "74 '14 ~llv~r/blue, 1dnt l300. Hust H!I! 980-3l92 Cadil ' ..... c.n • GM cond, appea-frp· CODIOle &53Pr1921 _ _ 1 io Ford Ltd. Vinyl t.op, 2 • T ks lnatrumen s, Macs. 9/SVWR41bbi12dr ireat dr,Dlcecar.Batofrover ,_ AN/FM. AC, Ski ~It. cood. Well eqwp1d, Inc 1173 Oldlllac £1 Dorado, lll00.S·783S m>Harbdr Blvd cocoa ma'9. ll!cbeUn AM/ .FJd cass-S21iS/bat UU.arbu...._ ...... '-._ ._, .,.._ w ~-Oost.a-Meea ttrs tint ('lass $6 001J: ·H-1 ..,..._.. .... coo...... gn ...... o, ._ ~4 (900KEM) • · Steve, evet/wlnds. 67$48 lood tranap car, 1425 . ....,.... . 131·3108 • 6'4-1059 •••••••••••••••••••••• -RSCHE'6191 I 5 1963 Coupe DeVllle. --------:;·m-m ~ . .... vw .... ..... ...... ..... ................... ,....., Stalloo w ..... .. Xlnt cond, 1 owner, 92,000 orii ml .. $675. windows & seat. Air runs good. $350. PP. • • , AM {FM, tMrk stereo, 644-lQ58 cond. $3SO, 554-2156 C.1 ~24~ Korus. m>l>~_..2U5 -aft.er s P &f. -----------------t '6'7 VW, new brakes & · 'SJ Galaxie. PS. PB. air ••1101Jt>t11Au1QU1.e11••1C» a11u radials. tood cond. ~. ·•Sed DeVllle, new tires, cond. boat hitch re· 'tf'~t~::~sale! Rohl~ 975 .Cllll*M484. ::_~~reo. $750. Call asonably priced 963'.s122 >CJ12~1, lt3'$C., All I ••h•••4IY"••••••••••• T3 VW Super Beetle, '7 4 Ford T o r i n o mlle and pampered, •tDEAl.E 'INU.S.A. AM/FM stereo, new '74 CdV. Cream Purr. Brougham . Fully Buy /Lease. Sensl bf, ROY tires, xlnt cond. $2000. 44,000 ml, Loaded. $5600. equip'd, dlx mt, $2800. ::r.meat.. C.ll for de· 631-0967 P.P. 640-5554 or675-5726 Aft 5pm, 968-7071. · CARVER '71 vw Bus. tow miles on ~4dr, runs areal, looks MaYerick 9947 1973 Jaiuu XJ ~. 2.000 m ROUS-ROYCE body, 500 mites on new great. tc75. ..••••••••••••••••••••• ocu:na&trans. Mustaetl. :::==.. ~ nev.:Jaint, tape 67MMS io Maverick, auto. A/C, :a Scott 64().1850 o ...,... or beS~r. ~~.;3~195. Clltt1 oltt 992 Pm/8.Ueac1te.• n1. 00 0on1 Y't 0 tuet htieght ' CLOUD 5UHDAYS ••••••••••••••••••••••• . . • S "--GMa 973 Ul6'Hiquareback, sunroof, 196S El Camino. 8 cyl, drtve. Perfect cond. $900. •••••••••••••••••••••• Toyah 9765 18.15 motor, Mlcbelln R&H. Alr $1000/mak ~I400dayw, 536-6285 aft •Karmann Ghia, bri&h ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• radl.ts, $'700. 493·6021 olr. Ca11"6.7430. -=------- )'ellow, Nice.11800. 17 evs. • Mwc.y 9950 498-1641 75 Nova 6cyl 2 dr .. ••••••••••••••••••••• 1972 VW, good cond.. AM/Fii tape stere PERFECT Mere Mrqs. 9 ~ ........•... !?.~! TOYOTAs ~":i:. w::..~ ':: = =-k~~t 5 ~ pass "ID· all e~ inc. HERE ..,OW for Glen or Ive mag. szmo. Aft. 9:30PM w ::£~~e:!i;:;,d~t~ miracle mazda " ''75 VW 7 PAX Bua. =rs8s?an)'tlrne wkends. Superdean,originalPvt Sunroof, radio. Red. party. $3.SOO. S48-47S5 • •MIWCOLOIS 19,ooo mi. 640·1048 , ?lMAUIU 1_a _1m _____ _ 7, •MEW MODaS 979-63118 Extra clean. Blue. bl Mltlf-.g C.... W... 645-1700 Huce Savinp-ola ALL re-'66 vw. Super transporta· Int. Air Cond. Ste re ••• .. •••••••••••• .. •••• malnlng new 76s & Uoo.$700/bstorr. Casaette optional. 96, '67 Mustang. body xi. '74 Mazda RX3 Coupe, 4 Demos. 640-4350 freeway miles. 11600. mags, 4 nu tires, runs gd, spd, under wmty. very The Better Bargain S51·311S5 .rter 6 pm o S.1200/o(r. 673-4029 clean 83'7·3202 , R"'UIS TOYOT,. ·10 vw Camper. reblt eng, IW0-3754 days MA ""' ,.. gd tires. brakes & trans. , · '74 V-6 Ghia. Auto trans. '7S RX4. 17,000 ml, xlnl. MlSSION VIEJO Alllnl c.-.eue. $2300. 70 MONTE Carlo, 35 p /.1, p/b, Mlffm ster. air, stereo. S spd. $2900 131·2810 495-1210 oc beat otrer. 960-1760 or reblt. en&. 37000 ml. P\lt Pty. $2.500. 640-1150 ftnn.Ph646-2982 ---------• ~ AM/FM1lereo,8trk.Ap aft6Pm ---------1 •75 Celle a, 18,000 ml, pliance whls. & steel rod. ---· -----Mii~ iea 9740 AM/FM stereo, 5-spd, '88VWSquareback,4apd, Urea. Very nice. Run ~ 9955 ••••••••••••••••••••••• air, red/blk Int. $4350. x1at cond. Runs 11.1per. great. $2300. 492.9573 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..... SJS.419(1. Sac. $896. 96U820 uallb Arr lr L '73 Cutlass Supreme, A/C, i 4"' u, ' a • an AM/FM stereo P /S & Mew·UMCI 1'71 TOYOTA '68VWBUG dau, xlot cond. $2550 PtB. Xlot con~I. $2750. OYB 100 COROLLA COUPE Rebuilten1ine. ~Uaft.2pm n>-76.'>l. t.BCIOIS 4 speed, radio le vinyl $1300 536-Q20 '62 Nova bdtp, orig 44,7l 1975 Ome0 a Sed Xlnl -.ao1e. .... y d~!!,3CBQ). Now ~· '6'7 VW, fecnt brake mi. xlnl tires & battery h .... " Ph · VI"' _.._ .... Y S 1195 ovrbauL New clutch. nds clean. Slll5. 548·76'74, 9·5. 8 ape, -J:_·S481one ~~R~I _ ~work.$800.96.2~ '67 Chevelle. 8 cyl, PS Pa.to 9957 MERCEDES DEALER I '73 TOl'OT A ·-VW Bus. needs reblt Good transp, SC75. C.I ••••••••••••••••••••••• Q962 Mane.bater. -S5l·L839 eves aft &pm. '73 Pinto W Lo . Buena Park MAalC 11 COUPI encme. $22.S. Wkndl gn, au . air 4 speed, alr cood. fl pwr. Call 642·927l days · cond, xlnt cond . .(94-4189, 523-7250 steertna. ExcepUoully '74 Impala. 4dr, Ht, AC aft 5pm, 494-2812 OntheSantaAJ141Fwy. low mileage. (39QfPQ). W VW Poptop C.mper. ~oaded. xlnt. $2900 '71 Pinto. Low mlleage. 1974 280C tobacco bm, Now reduced to Reblt ~· Oood cond. perlect cond, $HJOO. loaded. xtnt cond. ht ONLY $2595 moo. l6TS-l705. '67CbevyC.priceWgn. Ph962-1616 pt.y 642-85l9or64S-8977 '66 VW, needs paint, Bstofr. ~. 1974TOYOTA noo1bst orr. 7811 496-1322 '73 Pinto St Wgn. 4 spd, alr, radca, wide ovalJ. gd cond. S2100/bet494"572 1959 MB 300SL Rdstr. Cmpll refurblabed In enc " dr train. Show cond. $32,000. Scoll I* 1850: 640-0019. C&JCA ST Wuhlogton, oct of Corvals: '63 2·dr Mon.z 4 speed, air cond. " Warner.Apt D, H.B. cpe, xlnt cond. $4~. C.I stereo tape deck .•52 vw Bus. Must sell IJ73.8047eves. MUSTSB.L! (~) ·" "' 0~ t 130 An '73 Runabout. 2000cc, · ~c..,y . ._.., a · r221H1oontal _..Y $2695 Su~.-. 0~h. -auto. trans. A!C. radio. 19'74 a.o Diesel. A-skin ~ ~""' •••••••••••••••••••••• lmmac .. gd. cond. $1575 98C50.. Bat ofr lo date, 9'7ITO"'OT '73 Van w /s11n roor. 1975UMCOLH. orbeslofr.962·8188 mi0.496-04tl.l-«M·0414 I '' A radlals. custom Int, TOWHCOUPE Runabout '7i•-pd.Green, COIOLLA2Dow $3300/bstotr.846-1401 -73450SLCC>Ul)eConverU· SEDAN. 4 speed wllhl---Full Power includin 66,000 ml. Clean. 1875. ble. mlnl cond. MS-beater. Excellent gaa vinyl top, tilt wheel 644-6223art3pm. d!Qsor673-516Sevn. m.il.cagel <.24BMXUl. Vof\fo 9772 cna.se control, AM /FMr----------.aay $2495 ••••••••••••••··~··•••• tape, air cond. Look 1912 Pinto Runabout, only ,., · JIC>D. fully equtpped ~ good! <WJREC) 12\000 miles on engine, Ult cood.. el~ sun roof 17 $6386 new Ures, radio, air con· JIU• tank, reduieed price • dltloning, heater, very a.a~6'4-7S72 clean, runs great! gets • Mercedes 250SE. mini VOLVO areal mileage, must sell cond .. $8,000 actua SlU16 or best offer. call •ll••· ~soo. lm ma Brian. 546-28SS llirwlut. Fuel lnj "all' HERE NOW . ...... .... .. ::::i.,:s:L. •I cond S«J70 ~~;-' ~Dr 00 -Aq-u-!9-~-.:.0-M-n•-. -:-1-11~--e·rr ••••••• AJLis······ Slate 1ray/1u11rf Pvt an, I ' a rOco ' lncludln& vinyl top. ~·-~·.A.I. PlY IU-* ~ ncept c ean. l wner 11 ""'" 11m --·-------• OnlySll~ S48 4150 leather nterior. till Open aily & 0 'til 10 •"7:UIBZ~. lmmac wheel. crulse control. PM · run power, lea~r. aun '7S Toyota Chmook. mini AM/FM 1t.ereo. air cond. 2929 Harbor Blvd .. roof, ltereO, cruise con camper. Xlnt cond. Only <5BtR.Xl{). Costa Mesa trol. CJtber' extraa. Ona $4500 Call8obM7-lm $1316. 546-1934 ownertllln1dell~ · '75 Corolla Deluxe. air. ---------• GUST AFSO N ~)· .. !~~l tawtm ~p Vinyl top, 4 1pd. radlala, t C'Tlf)..__ " low ml. lmmac. $3100. Wda,ya, .. .,,, ........ -------~-~1 _,..._, -------- Cpl 9746 ..::.:.!:.:::.::.:.:.::::;;.;___;;.....:;:~1·-· ....................... io Kadet 1900 Automauc, AM/Fii. '900. 645-7~ or ""1'74 I IN• r 11 '' Ml IH !Jin' ,, •111() I\• d' h '~'''' IL 11'111C1ff1r• 111 ,tt 11 • H<\:'·8844 "11 Valiant Brougham 2 dr, all xtraa, 6,000 ml. $4,100. 6'$-1952 '89 PlYrnouth 4 dr vs. ruu =;;;=.7=4 -M-~,...ltk-IV--1 f;"~!:e1~ perf. W7S. Full power lncludlna ,__..~ 9965 AM/FM 1tereo, tilt - whMI, crul1e control, "•••••••••••••••• .. ••• vinyl top, leather ln· '75 Grandville Brougham. terior, alr cond. <Lie. 4 Dr hardtop. 29,000 mi 1'1NJX) All optlo11• utept $6416 tapedect. Xlnl cond. • .-0. Ph49H512 GUST AFSON I llJt I '" •.•f ,,,_ ,JllY 1 f Hf)!l 1·, , '• n1 4 1 till rtL r1qf o 'I f J., 1 '1 84.?·BB·l ·l •a PonUac Flreblrd, needs body • ena work, "125.145-83 .I I I ' ,. lt71POMnAC VIMTUIA COWi I cylinders. tutomatlc. radio. heater, ~ .-.ring, PoWel' tnic., White sidewall tlr ... air condl"°'*'O. Lloente No. 070HWA. 11791· 1976 PL YMOU1M VOIUISIDAM e c:ytncW, uomllJc:, * conditioning. power ateerlng, po.,.r bralcH, radio. h .. t.,, wMewall tW.. t1SM20. BRAND MEW 197.7 ARROWS HERE NOW! llAMDHEW 1977 VOYACHIS OM DISPLAY, UADYFOR IMMIDIATI DBJVllY 1973 MHCUIY MOMTMO SIDAH V·I. automatic. air conditioning. power steering, Power brakes. AM·FM stereo. heater. wtllte tkMWall tires. vloyf top. License No.e2eMWZ. '1n1 1976 PLYMOUTH FURY SALOMSIDAM V-8, automltlc. r.ctory air conditioning, PoWer tt"rtng, power btak ... AM radio, heater •. whit• side wall tires. vtnvt top, aide moldings. Llcenu No. 322PEC. 93691 1974 CHlvY VICIA COUPI 4 cylinder. ~. r.ctlo, heater, vlnyt top. lle.nse No. 20eKPE. 91491 1972 CHIVY COIVITTI V-8. automatic. air. pawer at"'1ng, power brakes. poMI' windows. AM/FM radio. helter. whitewall tlrtl, tllt wheel. Llcenae No. 887PQN. '4791 I t76 CMIYSUR COIDOIA COUPI V-8, automltlo. .tr, p. etMrlng, p, btakM.. power windows. AM·FM radio, htatel'. whltewa11 tlree. vlnyl roof. LlcenH No. 067PBQ •. ,4995 • 1976 DOOM TIADISMAM I 00 HOUSICAI V-8, automatic. faotOtY air oood., p. ttMttng, p. brakes. AM-FM 8 track. Mltet, tlrw rack. rear outalde ._.. tullv eciulpl*f. ~tAllne cinalra. mags, stattonaiy pop toP-Mtr. No. 18802. 98395 1974 PLYMOUTH SCAMPCOUPI 8 cylinder, automatic. air, POMr stHrlng, radio, helter. whitewall tires, vlnyt roof. Ucen1e No. 81MKXU. '2191 ·Huntlngtott ·~~ch Fountain vdey EDITION VOL 70, NO. 26, 4 SECTIONS, ~ PAGES By ARTHUR ll. VINSEL Of .. o.lfy ...... S..lt , A business analyst once fired by the Huntiniton Beach Union Hieb School District for a $104,000 bookkeeping error faces criminal charges today in a. bargain bunco scheme. I I I Joseph Vincent D'Agostino, 39, of 21201 Shepherd Lane, Huntington Beach, is free on ~l, 750 bail, pending setting of an arraignment dale in West Beach Police Depart.menu can· Orange County Judicial District fronted b.im last Friday at Court. Westminster Mall. Investigators said be paid the•• Det,~Uves from Ute Hunt- ba il out of his •own pocket ington Beach Special Enforce. money after being booked at ment Detail (SED> and Orange County Jail on a charge Weatmlnater'a Crimes Specific of grand theft. by deception. Unit (CSU) arranged a stakeout The New Jersey·bom accoun-after four complaints were tant surrendered without lnci-lodged by clll.zens in tbe busi- d en t when officers of both nea1 community. Westminster and Huntington Westminster Detective :N , o.lly ~ SUit ,_ l I TEACHER JUDIE LOWMAN CONDUCTS OUTDOOR CLASS AT HARPER SCHOOL Students and Teachers Make Do at Fountain Valley School Damaged by Are 11 1 Portable Fountain Valley School District e>fficials are considering the ex· penditure of about $170,000 ln bond funds to purchase six re- 1 locatable classrooms for Harper Elementary School. Eight rooms and a learning center at the school, 1868S Santa Ynez St., were devastated early •Sunday morning by a fire which I cauied an estimated '800,000 In !damages. ( Superintendent Bill Plaster ad· ~lsed trustees at a special board !meeting Tuesday•not to bus 250 Harper School upper grade stu- 14.enb dis.,iaced by thedest..ruction of the~~ to other camp~ Sn tbe district. 1 Plaster aaicl the relocatable lela1aro01'1• are an interim meuute unW a new facility can I be daienect and built "hopefully I bJ September ... Another rr.soo tn bond fUnds may be needed to pay for datnage not covered by the district's in- surance. 11id Assistant Superin- tendent CharJes Woodfin. District olficlals are •earcbing for available relocatable daurooma to move to Harper ~bool ••• student.I are doubl· -up ln other rooms at the cam-pus. Trustees agreed to wait for a district tommunlty advlsol'y committee to complete ill study oa possible upper grade re- or1aniution before decidinl on wbal type ol permanent structure will replace the one destroyed by nre. The advisory committee ls ex- ~ted to submit its recommen· aatlon tot.be board in May. Trustees also voted to waive the normal competitive bidding pro- cess in the purchase of the six re· l~atableclassroomll. The board voted' too to waive tbe blddlna as required by state law. Tnatee Dlct Plum was not Jll'ele~t at the Tuesday's meeting. Boy Reeovering Valley Youngster's Ailment .a Stroke A third grade Fountain Valley pupil apparently s uffered a stroke last Thursday, his mother said today. Mrs. Cindy Rosenthal said doc- tors told her that they now think her son, Ryan, bad a stroke when he collapsed in the classroom at Arevalos School. 1111'1. Rosenthal said that Ryan had oo history of health problems and that be was •·perfectly normal" when she took him to school Tbursday morning. She said further tests are being cond,ucted by doctors at a Bellflower hospital. Mrs. Rosenthal said her son is improved today and is gradually regaining use of bis right side that bas b e en partially . paralyzed. School officials launched an in- vestlg ation last week to de- termine the cause of Ryan's all· ment. They said that questioninc of classmates, teachers and others failed to show any evidence that Ryan suffered any type or injury while on the school erounds. llB Siudents Shift . ) Pr.ogram,. Scrapped. Parents of about 120 Stacey School et&htb uaders won the battle Tuesday nl1ht to keep their chlldren in the Marina High Sch09l attendance area. Huntinau>n Beach Union High School District trustees scrapped a plan that would have 1hi/ted the students from the Marina area and had them attend Westminster High School next fall. -The attendance area shift, however, may be studied again by the district at a later date. About 120 students and parents protested the boundary change last week sa)'in1. "HunfuilCton Beach is our home; Marina is our school." School officials said the de-· cision to drop the Stacey area boundary change for now was due to declinlng enrollment in th6 area. The chanie would have been an ettort to ease overcrowd· ing at Marina Hi(h School. ment baa been in a five·yeu decline, said Assiltant Superin. tendent Glenn Dy1in1er. Trustee Zita Weasa and Board President Helen Ditte, who were present at the Stacey School meetlo1, said school boundaries cannot always adhere strictly to city limits. Parents were described as adamantly opposed to sending their chlldren to Westminster Hl&h School. . "I felt that some of the parents at the meeting llut week were un- fair to Weatminster~ }Ugh School," said Mrs. ""ssa. (See STUDENTS, Page AZ) Richard R* said ~u involved the ane1ed oiler ..a sell 11-ineb color TV aeta auertedly ~ stocked by Sean. Roebuck a Company at the busy center. ''The individual would call ca.i ly busine11ea," 1ald anO\ber police spokesman, 1u11esttnc many other victim• may bne lost IUDll of aooo or more, but were too embarrassed to report it. By BA YMOND .ESTRADA .JJl. Of .. Dell'(""'" tu" Only one-fourth or the 678 West Oran1t Cowlty high school slu· dents wbo will . graduate this month paued all five bulc skill teats administered by the -Hunt· ington Beacb Union Hieb Sct\ool District, officials reported Tues· day. · .. But district officials will allow the students to leave school a semester early anyway. Superintendent Frank Abbott told truat"5 those atuderita who Choking Admission Screened JS1 TOll MaLl!Y °' .. ..., ........... . Ken ~llllbett ad~ in a "fldeomtemrir t•ped Sept.-, and screened Tumday la Oraqe County Superior Court that he strangled Gina Marie Tisher after be kidnaped the Whittier housewife lo the parkinl lot of a Fullerton shopping center. But he repeatedly rejected un- der questioning from Dr. Lawrence Stross the su11eati~ that the killing of Kra. T14ber on Jan. 7, 1976 was an act.of murder. lt is alleged that Hulbert, 25, raped bis victim before be stran1led b~r and left. "er nude body on the back aeat of bet" ear. He baa pf,aded in~ent bf re- aaon of lnaanlty. . Tbe FulJerton man f~c:es cb•rees that include mufd~r, kidnap, robbery and "Tape. He told bia peychialrlst Tuesday: "I knew Uiat if I killed somebody I would be normal again, "I know it's wrooe but it's Ute only way I can survive," H\&lbert told Dr. Stross lo the video tape that la being watched for ill whole 'eight-hour leneth by a Superior Court jury. "But it's not murder. I expected cbeerin1 crowds for what I did." Dr. Stross is the tint of four de· fenae psychiatrists who wlll testify that Hulbert was insane when he raped and kllled Mrs. Tisher and raped, robbed and aa· saulted a Fullerton Junior Colleee sWdent four days later. Supervillo1 the tape from the witneu ln Judie William S. Lee's courtroom, Dr. ~ hat re- peatedly described H&&lbert u a "clUalc case of paruold schliophrenla, an absolute psychotic." Hulbert told him during the (See SIA YING. Pace .ur FWA.T AN A.D' But trustees voted to continue studyln• a proposed boundary chan1e in the Gisler School area which would shift SS students frCln:a Edison Blah School to Fountain Valley High School nextfaU . Sevtrll large murder and nareotlcs probes have eausecl Oranae County Sheriff Brad Gata to spend all of bll $10,000 1peelal lnn1ttgation t~. ~ I FOR ~UL7S "I aold ill'' • Three little ma1ic wona ut- tered by a Costa MeU man ~b() ~ced this cluslfied ad: ...... 11' Hobie cat wltl'1r. Wbt hulla w/blue aa.lls $t85. XXlMtXxx. So, It you have a . boat you'd Hk• to noat, call 6'2·0678. Jlemember, It takes only a few word.a lo the rt1ht place to con·• ~ uawaated Uem1Jnto cub- 1 Md tbe rtCht place •Iona the I oran1eeo..t., tlie D.U, Pl~ ·"We may have to conaider sblftin1 atudentl to Westminster Hlih Scbool ln t~o or three years because the diaparlty may 1Ull exist," said Trustee Ralph Bauer. "Are we Jull puttln• off aomelhlnl that i. inevitable?" ukM Tn.astee Don MacAIUata-. M1rio1 ~ School ~ hu 4,003 1tudent1 while w .. tmiDltetHl1h ScboOl b .. on.. J1 3,909. We1tmln1ter't ewoll· ' •'It's the same old case of' people watin, to~et ~ethbll for notht.Dt'.' DetecU.,. Reed said of tbe known exchaniet 0( cuh for quantities of nonuil- tent TV IN offered It '17$- 1plece barptn rates. · Th• catcb wu, be eicp1a.lne4, the mystery caller made it clear because of the o~er 1tockin1 problem and the bar1aia buement rate. the TV did not pus the teats in reading, spelling, WriUnt. math and com- pletion of job.a~catiolll will re- cej ve a letter recommending they take remedial courses. Studenb who plan to gyaduate at the-el\d of Marc:b wlll be re· qu.iftd to pus all ftve teata·or re- mala In .ebool UfttU June, Abbl:lt ..... . -. Previou.ly t a atudent coQJ,cl' p-a4ute~ear1y JI l)ecor she m~ ly eompleted the courses re- quired by thediab1cL Now, the dietrict requires all lJummar Grilkd on # Hughes Will LAS VEGAS CAP> -The Judie threatened to "h&'fe a piece of bla bide" lf be lied and called on him to tell tbe truth as a fellow Mormon. Helv1n IJummar stuck to hla story that a mystery man brouebt him the will that leaves him a chunk of Howa.rd Ruehes' estate. The unusual 1rilJ.ing by Clark CoQnty District Court Judge Keith Haya came Tuaday u DUID.lftar, a 32-year·old e~· service ataUoo operator, tettlfllcl voluntart)y ln a bearln~ on tbe ac>o called .. l(onnon will It leave., him oa ... lxteenth of Hu•'*• utate, ettlmated at JU bJ111on. Duminar was to ~urn to the <See 'WIU..,' P:9ge AZ> Former Cop °W*ID8 Fight Over Firing seta could ai1y be bou1bt bl volume lots. ••uaulllJr. olne or 10 at a time," SCt. Hoover said. .. The aua~t would make ar· 1'tntemeta to. meet the victim near the Seats Auto Service Cent.r and then' walk out to meet them earrying a clip. board," Deteet.lve Reed aald. "He ~ take tlie 1~ (See !NALYS'I', Page AZ> st'"'-t8 to take the five tests at tM end of their fourth year in high school. Howtter, students whe graduate' in June this year will not beTequlred to pas• the basle atilltesu ... -"'Xefth Hllrtwig, who reported tb4tte1t re1ulta to the board, said only -petcenc of those taking the exeminalfons p1asaed the spelllng test. Bartwic said only 60 pttcent of the January early eraduates puaed the reading examination. Repayment Demanded .. flfMa~ers ' Br GOY GllANVILl.E - Of .. 0 .. tyf'llt4•.tt • Fallerton attorney Michael _...,_said Tuesday be will make an lmmedJate demand that Auemblyman Dennis Maasen (D-HunUniton Beach) repay a $5,000..Joan and will sue '"m 11 be doesn't. Mao1ers said today, however, that be doesn't have $5,000 an<f that it fa his campaign commit.- tee, not himself, that owes Rem- lo1ton $5,000. But Remin1ton has a non· interest bearit\I $5,000 deman4 nqie purportedly signed Oct. 2Z' bf Maniera that makes no men· Uon Of the committee. And tbe canceled Remin.llott t:S.000 check ls payable to "Den~ 1\11 Mangen" ~not the Com., nilttee t9.~~ ennis Mangers. T}le bandwri endorsement on the c~.cbeclc, however, <See llANGEllS, Page AZ) GOiden West Loses 84,000 in Supplies A aemester·end inventory ol Golden West College Hbi:arf equipment bas disclosed theft or Joss qf nearly $4,000 worth o/.. audio·vhual equipment, authorlttes said today. Spokesmen at the Huntingtozi Beach campus reported th\ grand · tbeft. or several ~OIUl iten\& ayail~bJe. to. students and f acuity on cl\eckout basis wb'.en the count finish~ u~ Tuesday. , ----------... ·· Coast • Weather Variable cloudiness with cbante of Utbt showers decrea1ln1J by toniebt. ma111 11 to 10. Lowa .-s to 52. A I DAIL y PILOT H /F Wednesd1y. J1nuary 29, l9T7 87 llOBERT &ARKEil c. ... o.ttw ........... A plan that wou1d slenlncanUy chanie traffic routes through Huntlngt<>I' Beach lo the beach areas met almost nons top criticism Tuesday night. Planning commissioners asked rel&idents for their thou1hts on possible extension and widening of Lake Street and the ~routine of Main Street and 17th Street. poinment.s from members ot' l',....PaeeAJ MANGERS • • reads ··for deposit, Ma111eu Comm." . Mangers admitted that he s iened the note but said he had a n understanding with both Remington and Orang• County Supervisor Ralph Diedrich lhat the loan was to his campaign committee and not to himself personally. It was Diedrich, Mangers said, who st~red him to Rem-ington ·s law office in Fullerton in quest or $5,000 needed in the closing days or his campaign. According to the freshman as· semblyman, in separate con- versations with Diedrich and Remington. it was understood that the loan would not have to be repaid if he lost the elecUon. "I may have been naive When l signed lhe note but there'll no question in my mind tbat it was a campaign losn and not a personal loan." Mangers said. But Remington doesn't agree and said the note as well as the check prove his point. "I don't make campaign loans because I have no interest in politics and was doing this as a favor to Ralph," the 37-year-old attorney said. He went on to s ay be i$ dis- turbed by reports that .Mangers declared the loan on a campaign financial statement. ''Ralph called me and said Ma ngers was a worthy can· didate who needed some finan- cial help and because I value Ralph's opinion 1 helped him out," Remington said ·'The note is non· interest bear· ing so there certainly is nothing in ll for me Besides, I'm a Republican who until the day Ralph cailed me, didn't know De nn is Mangers from the man in the moon." Remington went on lo say he had made about $30,000 ·m s imilar loan s to then • supervisorial candidate Philip Anthony the audience at a stud)' session were virtually unanimous -they didn't lhlnlt much of tbe pro- poHL Planninj commlJsloners also expreued their dlssatis(acUon Anti-smoke Tax Viewed S.i\CJlAMENTO <AP> -Cahtotnia's 10-cent-a -pack cigarette tax would be Jn. creued by a peany to b\Jy ~ anti-smoking advertlAlnc on television under a bill introduced in the state Senate. The measure by Sen. Arlen Gregorio (D·San Mateo). would require that at least 9 percent of the estimated $2 million a year in ci1arette tu revenue be' spent oo television ad · ~rtislng. The rest could be sp ent on anti·smoklng messages in other media. "Of all the techniques which have been tried, on- 1 y cigarette counter· advertising has ever suc· cessfully combated the in· dustry 's e U orts to e n co urage p eople to smok.e," Gregorio said,- Bersel'k GI Kills_serge&J)t, Wounds Three SEOUL, South Korea <APJ - An American soldier armed wilh an Ml6 automatic rifle opened !ire on men in his unit today, kill· ing a noncommissiODed officer and wounding three other soldiers. the U.S. 8lb Anny ~- nounced. · · It said tbe rifleman was arrest· ed on the spot and authorities or the 2nd U.S. Infantry Dlvlsloq are investigating. A spokesman .. ldd tlle shoot. in1s oc~ed al Camp Cuey. where the only American infan. try division in Korea is head- quartered, at6:3S a.m. local time ,.,.... r...,e Al .. u an infantry company was pte-' pattng to depll't for fieTll traln- STUDENTS "Some remarks made by people there were totally ignorant ... Trustees are expected lo make a decision on lhe Gisler area boundary change at their Feb. 22 meeting. Officials said about 35 parents from the Gisler School area al· tepded a Jan. 10 meeting where no major opposition to the pro- posed boundary change w~ ex· pressed. Thief Steal& Tub In Huntington The dirty thief didn't atul the kitchen sink, but he got away N&th the $350 marble ba'lltut>. an 11n1ry developer told Huntington Beach police. Tracy Campbell. spokesman for the devefoptt of new residen· tall units under construction at ~251 Ellis Ave . reported the itrand theft case. Actor' 8 Kin Dies RENO, Nev. CAP) -J>ocooeby Whitney Coney, 1tepd1u,htu of actor Raymond Mn~ey, llas died of aC\.lle alccbol oolsoalna. autbortttes saJd. DAILY PILOT ilff. ' He report11d the wounded solidera were 'evacuated to the lZlat U ,$. Anny hospital in Seo\&l and they were listed In serious but at able condition'. Namea were ~ng withheld pendin1 llOtitlcalion of oext ot kln. Camp ~aaey is north of Seoul and abc)ut 20 miles aouth of tbe Demilltariied Zone. separaUng South and Nqrth Korea. Indian Tot Body Find Puzzling CLE EL.UM, Wuh. <AP> - The boxed, partly mummified body of a child, wrapped with ln· dlan artifacu aDd found in the muaty buement of an old hotel, is puullng authoriUea in three stales. Preliminary examination in· dlcai.s the r~mains are thoae of an Indian child or the Southwest. no older than 5, wbo died ol natural ca~es. says Dr. Jam.s Al•~•nder, dean ol anthropo~ ri Ce9tral Wubincton State Cofle1e. Cle Elum authorities •btoacJrt bim the bqcly Jlonday. "At t.laJa Point.. lt looks u ~ ~Y robbed an la· d1aa barfal •it.e. I have aeen oo evJdence of violent deat.h so tu." said Alexander. The lime or de· ath may have bffn "lS years ago or 300 to 400 y~ars ago" depe.nd- inf where the body came from, he said. Cle Elum Police Chief Richard Shupert ls tryiag to find out how the bones wOUIMI up 1n &be baU- ment of the old Burcham Hotel \n th\t community of 1,72$. They were round B•turday by workm• clea•lng a furnace room, Shupert said. Two Catholic. Schoola 'Close 1 • Ud uked city aJda to .-.work pltna to lDcor~ate ciU1ena • vlew1. A tilt.Jot cb&na• called for tM widenln1 ot Lake Street from Pacific Coast Hiithw'y to Kanalon Avenue at the civic center and to extend Lake from that point to Garfield Avenue, two blocks to the north. Tb• e~ would lnclude fou r tratnc 1-.,.es wU.b a «nter median , btke lanea and a f',.._PflfleAI 'WILL' ••• at.and today. J>um mar. ad.mitUnc he bad lied dU"f iDI earli~r depos ition seaaions, said be delivered tbe three-page, handwritten docu- ment to the Mormon Cburchbead· quarters in Salt Lake City and wrote a note found with it. But be denied having anything to do with writing thewiU itself. lnste~. Dummar said be bad found an envelope addressed to the late Mormon Church Presl· dent David 0 . McKay in the back of bis Willard, Utah. service sta- tion la.st April Z1 after an uniden· tlfied man visited bim there. Dummar said be couldn't re- member what the man looked like or what they talked about. Dummar told Loe Angeles at- torney Harold Rhodell that he used an electric frying pan to steam open the envelope, because "I was curious and I was scared to death." Rhoden represent$ former Hughes aide Noab Dietrich, named as executor of theettat.ein the will. Dummar said his wife. Bonnie, had Joked several times that they would be named in Hughes• will and onces aid: "One of th~e days Uncle Howie's gonna leave us in Mt wjll." Dummar said he Jell later Lhe same day for MormoD Church l\eadquarters to see current church President Spencer Kirn· ball. He said be worried that ·'somebody was playln1 a bad joke on me." but said he tater questioned bis wife nd was satisfied she was not invo ed. Oum mar said he inlende to re- turn Lo Salt Lake the next d to tell his story to Prest m· ball, but changed his mind beca\lse, "I was afrald that no matter how I looked at it, I knew .$Omebody, spmewbere would ac· (U•tmeoCwritinsjt <thewftl)." # After a teces! for \unc'b. the casual tone ot the civil preoceed· in gs changed abruptly. Hayes. 45, sufferin1 from cancer and ob- viously pale from tecent treat· ~eq..t, told Dummar to look hhn In lbeeye. ''Mr. Dummar, I think you're lyina now," the judge said. "How long and how far is this thing go- ing to go? l',.....PageAJ SLAYING. • • taped Interview that he had thought ol killing a woman on several occuions before Mrs. Tlaher was ra~ and nwrdered. "l kidnaped another glrl but she spt away," he said. And he rep~•ted b1a earlier testimony that all women are evil and are tbe too\I of Satan. Warned by Dr. Strbss that he would al dne time have faced the death penalty for the killing of Mn. Tither, Hulbert dl1mlsaed that aJ "noChing but an illusion. "I've bffn Jtilled before. I've been killed a lot of Um es," he said. ''Death is an llhtslon and nothing more. "I've taken on DHI bodies and new forms," the defendant told Dr. Stross in the taped interview. "I can take on as many u I wish." Hulbert told Dr. Stross that he is often troubled in wh-' be calls hi• "earth conaciousnets " b1 im· aiea that take on aeveral forms -among them Satan. hls father. "and a guy I once met while I wu on an acid &lip." Hulbert testified that hla only real peace of mind comet w"9ft he it tranaport.ed to "th&-rttl world" where he becomes "a palace 1uatd in the kingdom of heaven and • soldier in tbe fight aaalnst tM devil. "But women are the allies of Satan," he 1ald. "They are the devU '• allies in hia battle to destroy maa u be really ta.'' He ao1ril7 r•Jected Dr. Strosa' aucseatlon that many people, in- cludtn1 the jury that must even· tuaUy rule on hla unity or lade ol it, might regard blm as cruy. 'Couniy Board .. Pay Boost,ed Members Of the Or••• County Dowd of l:ducaUGD Wtre lfmted a P81 ralae Tue1day ·bY coun&y 1uptrvltcn. The board .. reed to raiae truatee• ularles trom &be allll.ns •10 a meetlna to•• m..uo,, wttb pa, limlted to a mQ• lmum ~...._~ 1110.W.,. parkway. Tho estimated c~~ to be bonae by cuollne till funda would be Sl.8 million Coanle Yandle told plannlog comml11looera that she ques· tioned the validity of an environ- mental impact report on the Lake Street extension. She aaid that a sizable number or birds, mammab and npUles are beln1 p\alhed into the path ol the propOeed st.reel addition by de.•elopment ot Main Street and Mansion Avenue. The major criticism, however, was directed at a proposal to widen Lake to a four-lane thoroughfare south from the civic center to PacUlc Coast Highway. Costs of that project were estimated at $700,000. Resident Barban Goldfine said that the widening "would sound Ule death knell of a very beautiful part of old Huntington Beach." "Each home is a lovely piece of art," she declared. "There la no need to construct a huge atrttt wben there is no place to go," .she added. Lance Jacot remarked, ''In a sense you plan to make Lake Street a freeway. It would be dla· rupUve, there. is no need tor It and lbe people are opposed. "There is oo popular support for the plan," he said. Commissioner S'JSie Newman said she would hale to see a beautiful part or the city strangled and divided. "We can't ruin the backbone of the city.'' she said. Other residents complained ol fears or noise. pollution. losa or serenity, increased traffic and traffic huardl. Another plan was unveiled to cb~mge Main Street. It would be rerouted to align with Gothard Street at Ellis Al!..enue. There aleo W-5 a discussion to cio.e Mala Stnel at 17th Street south of u.4 Civic Center. Traffic would be re-direeted t.o tbe beach on 17th Street. The plan also drew criticism from the audience. Bryan Austin of the city's Plan· ning Department said a master plan for arterial highways has been on the books since 1960. He said Lake Street and Main Street alterations as well as closures were designed to ac· commodate increased traffic flows with the least disruptive ef- fects to the downtown sections or the city. Progr&m Set On Nutrition A proeram on child nutrition will be presented at the Fountain valley branch of the Orange COUii· ty Library Thursday at 7 p.m. The program wUI be presented by two Fountain Valley resl· dents, Mary Margaret Hull; a forme r Ohnge Coast College In- structor, and Beverly Mlller, a nutritionist. Mrs. Hull will discuss how child bellavior is related to n11triUon. Mrs. Miller will speak on child nutrition during pregnancy and intancy. ' ·~-, ..... PlROL.E ORDERED E. ttow.rd Hunt Hunt Due For Parole l/Fi~Paid WASlllNGTON (AP ) -T'be U.S. Parole Commission bas or- dered Watergate COIJlpirator !:. Howard Hunt released from prikon f'eb~25 it be pays bis fine, it was announced today. Justice Dep-rtment spokeaman Dean St. Dennis Hid the commiaaion approved Hunt'a parole request on the condition that he pay a Sl0,000 fine 1tJU pending aealnst him. Tbe parole was approved it tbe fine is paid ••or otherwi.e dls- cbaraed accord.Ing to la•, .. St. Dennis aaid. It was •not lm- ~dta~ly clear how the ffne could be saUsfied in any way other than by paying it. Hunt, 58, ,ls serving a. term ot ab montha to eight years for bla role in the June 1972 break-in at Democratic pa~ty's national headquart.en in the Watergate office complex here. Hunt beat the JuatJce Depa.rt· ment to disclosure of bis parole in lestimony he was giving at a trial in Fort Walton Beach, Fla., today. He made no mention ofthe condition that be pay Ms fine. At the state bombing trial or Rolando Otero, Hunt told Otero's lawrer that be had been pro- mised oothine in return for his testlmony and that the decision on his parole had already been made. Hwit ii a former CIA agent, and several of the men Involved in the Watergate burglary were Cuban exiles. 81,300 Loot Taken A burglar who forced open a Jocked front door Tuesday stole valuables worth $1,300 lncludi.rtg a stereo, color TV and other items from a Huntington Beach woman'aresidence. The break-In was discovered by Sr.tidl'a Guer- rero when she ar.tved laome at her 22nd Strut home, in· vestlgaton said. Meeting . OnBonfa Canceled. A meeting scheduled tonllht to consider a erievance dispute ln- volvlnc Huntington Beach City Attorney Don Bonla bu been called off. Tbe action wu l'equested ~Y City Administrator Bud Belsito who said he hopes to be able to work out a settlement involving Bonfa and John O'Connor, depu- ty city attorney. Be\llto said Tuesdsy be hwes to be able to put the lid on ~ ad- ditional costs in the controversy that has simmer e d since December of UJ74. Delslto saldlle was not a Uber· ty to discu_,s further details df his settlement efforts because of the delicacy of the cue and because il involves litigation. Belsito said thal fees owed by the c1ty to the attorney 'Who-has-u acted in Bonfa 's behalf iS in the neiahborhood of $12,000. The settlement attempt ap. parenUy will focus on a bld to neaotlate leeal lees for t•C<Jo- nor's attorney. There have been contentions th.at tf O'Connor is the prevaWng party, the city would be obllfated to pay all his leaal fees which amount to approximately $9,000. O'Connor says there are no • doubts in his m.ind tbar the city wiU,bavetopay. . O'Connor filed grievance pro- cedures following a critkaJ' performance evaluation that was written about hlm by Bonfa. 1 O'Connor has charac~ri&ed1 Donia's wntten comments u 1 ''character ususlnatlon." A state bearing officer has branded the perfo-rmance evaluatio" as a n "at>u11ve clialribe." ~ Belsito aaid he is awaltlnc clirect.lon from the city council before going ahead with neioUa· lions. J ., ,.,.... Pflfle .4J ANALYST. • victim's money and go back in· side, promising to have the television sets brought outside to him," Reed continued. "He never came right out and said he worked for Sears, but in one case the man wore a Sears un· iform shirt.·' I .. . The implication was clear • and generated customer trust, but victlflll would wait in vain for the TV dell very. Finally they would impatiently march into the store to investigate and receive the bad news. lnvesli1atora said that, to their knowledge. D'Agostino haa never had any employment or busintss affiliation W\tb the de- partment store chain. ·· Spokesmen for the Huntington Beach Union High School Dis- trict confirm D' Agostino is the same buliness services assis- tant they fired two years ago over a $1CM,OOO error. The loss came out or tax· payers· pockets, school officials Hid. Wedne&day'e Afternoon Pricee NYSE COMPOS ·--· .... s ~ILV PILOT IJ9 74JteAlrUan' ~jg Business Goes to School 111 IULTON •OJK~WITZ iOno "' tbe ai&abl• bU3in"51M9 we ~u· lJl thil C0'"1try a ed\leadoG. Just bow ab.able ls deaf troJD a Unanclal outlook 1bld1 pulitiahed Ulll moaUl by Stanford Unlvently, Palo Alto. Stulford la °"'tint tbia ye~ on a budfet of $TS mUlloD. 'lbat's uP about ooo-tb1rd fJ'olO the SSS mllUclo bu4a•tottbe tm-13 academic year, bvt tbat'I notb1Da COID· pared 1'Wl what u .. abead. • Ra1mond F. Bae· claettl: vice provoet of Stanford, expects the Kbool 't buqet to Cl'Oll the $100 ml1liOn mark by 1980 and to reach ll.25 millloQ ln the 1881·82 acacle~c year. Money Tree IT TAKES A JIEAP OF MONEY TO support that kind of oper~. Tbe bl11est contributor rem&lna tuition. which hu J>eea •pirallas upward. Stanlord tbia year will collect S... mUJl'oo lii WltJon lndtees. 'lbat'a an increase of !iO per- Cf:Ot over the 19'12· '131,vel. To brlAa lt doWQ to the iodlvidual student level, SWl· ford's tuition for underlJ'aduatea la $6.275 Ua1a year -and tbe board ot trust.eel baa Just approved an increase that wW bri.Q1 It to $6,185 next year. Room·and-bovd costs will move up from $1.Y>to $1,'70. So next year it Will cost 96.665 to educate a student at Stanford. wBOCAN AFPOaDTBATKINDoltab? Not too many famlllet. That's wby Stanford. danf wtt.b other private educational lnstituUou, bas gr-eaUy expanded lts flaancial aid programs. Undersraduate financial aid expenditures at Stanford .ut reach '12 nrtWon this year. With an under· 1radu1te enrollment of 6,'80, tbat worb out to an affl'aae of Sl,850 per student. However. not all students require -or get -financial help. Of the 2,506 applicants who were accepted ror the Stan- ford freshman clasa this year. 1,3154 -or 54 percent -·~ plied for financial aid. Stanton! was concerned that its tuition costs wer~ becoml.ng so high that student. were opting to attend public- ly supported colleJes where costs are lower. However, lt found tbat of tbOse applicants wbo are admitted and decide not to cos,ne, 7$ perc:enl elect to enter aootber private school. tJNIVEBSmES UE LID AlllUNES. 'Ibey over· boolt, tealhi.Dg that $tUdents applY Simultaneously to ~ number of schools. Of the 2,506 itUdeots admitted to Stan· font tor the current academic year, 917 declined to enroll. And of thole wbo weDt elsewhere, one·third ended up a~ three Ivy League sebools: Harvard·Radcllffe (183), Yalt (82> and PrineetoD (61). Tultia.i at tboee places ii comparable to the levels a• Stanford. Harvard's tuition tb1$ year is $UOO. Yale's l1 SC.~ and Princetoo'a ia SC,300. 6n the expense side, the biggest item is salaries, whicl th1a year ia eating up $54 millk)n ot Stanford's budget. For the future, Stanford, as a bu&e couumer of energy. ls wor ried about mountiag utility bills. In the 1972·13 academi< year. Stanford paid $1.4 .mUllon for utilltiea. TbJs·year It l: PQblg S.U mUlion. ADd it expe& tbat by 1982 ita uWit:. bills wW reach $13.8 milllon, which ts close to what it wa. paying allot its teachers five years ago. nara bfg bll$lness. Four on tlte Floor Auto ~arts serve more than one purpose, as Re Bank. N.J ., artist Jim Gary shows. His collection l strange animal figures, made entirely of anim1 parts, was on display hi a New York City offic bulldilig last week. They arez •. clockwise from to·· left, a spring.neck bird; an awgator; a red, whit: and blue bicentennial bird and an ant. : Jobless Aid Jumps SACRAMENTO CAP> -Addltlonal W'.lemploymet benetU1. cut back lut October, will be rranted agaln atartin, next week, 1tateofftclal11ay. The Eniployment.Defflcpm.mpepartm.m aaid the ac tlon attec:ta no more tbap two percent Of the '700,000 penor now reeet\'tnlorc)almlq belMflta undercurrent Pl'Oll"&mt. " A PEDB&AL Bl:NBl'IT8 PaOGllAll autbqrtsea up f JJ eatra weeb of benelttl beyond UM Calll0nl1a mutmwne 21 weekldepehdln• on prior eandnp under the Emergenc Unemployment Act of 1'75. The addltlona.l beneflll •tre curtaU.cl undor a formul utecl by Che federal covernment. 11te state's total labor tott JobleNratewut.lp«cintlnDecembet. The •~eutaJ projraa.a e*ps.r. ID Calllomla o MarcbM. 1 S&U •port& Assets Rik( I I ·e EDITION . . 1 VOL 70, NO. 26, 4 SECTIONS 44 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA I Today'~ Clo slag N.Y.St oeks WE DNESDAY J ANUARY 26, 1971 TEN CENT ;.Irvine. ~ee Care $5 Million ¥early?: By 101.A&Y KAYE Of ... o.ltf l"lleC St.9H • It may C06t as much aJ $S , million per year to properly maintain the 20,000 eucalyptus 'trees in Irvine, says Brent.; ~Muchow, the city's director of public works. · ' r Muchow told the city council l TuHday it would cost about $250 rper tree, per year, to make cer· talo that the trees do not pose aaletypl"Oblem.s. said Muchow, addlnt that his That amount would be used to current maintenance budget for rouUneJy prune the trees and for all of the trees lo Irvjne is only em«eency trimsnin& lD the case $20,000. of falling limbs. • • "We're going to have to setue But Muchow admitted after the for sometbln.g much less, but we meetin& that.be doubtJ the full $S do need some kind of main- million budget is nec~saey or teoance program for the practical. eucalyptus tree wind breaks," the "There's just no way we can publioworladirectorsaid. spend $S million on maintaining At the present tirne, tbe wind the eucalyptus trees in Irvine," breaks !U'e barely maintained at all, he said. All of the eucalyptus trees are on ci\y properll and are the responsibility of the city, Muchow said. The council members were amazed by the SS mUlion fi&ure and Councilman Bill Vardoulis said, "Well, I certainly don't want to subject the taxpayers to a $S million a year bill !or tree maintenance." '.Atto~ey Demands ' Mangers Repay Loan l An Irvine Panora•a $5,000 At Issue In Flap By GARV GRANVILLE Of Ult 0.11' P'llOI 51•11 Fullerton attorney Michael Remington said Tuesday he will make an immediate demand that Assemblyman Dennis Mangers CD-Huntington BeachJ repay a $5,000 loan and will sue him if he doesn't. Mangers said today, however, that he doesn't have $5,000 and that it is his campaign commit· tee, not himself. that owes Rem-ington $5,000. Bu\ Re$lo•\on h•s a 1'0fl· interest bearing $5,000 demand note purportedly signed Oct. 2'l by Manaers that makes no men- tiod of the comtntttee. And the canceled Remington SS,000 check is payable to "Den· nis Mangers" and not the Com· mittee to Elect Dennis Mangers. People who traveled along Turtle Rock Drive in Irvine Tuesday were treated to a stunning view. Tall pines on both sides o( the road were backlit in the late morning sun and the crisp day brought layers of white clouds scudding across the bright blue sky. The handwritten endorsement on the canceled check. however, reads "for depos it, Mang~rs Comm." Mangers admitted that he signed the note but said he had an understanding with both Remington and Orange County Supervisor Ralph Diedrich that the loan was lo his campaign committee and not to himself person ally. t 'Killing Not Mtirder' Suspected Slayer 'Absolute P~ychotic'. BrTOM BASLEY It was Diedrich, Mangers said, who steered hjm to Rem- ington's law office in Fullerton in quest of SS.000 needed in the closing days of his campaign. Of ... °""",... s..ff Xen Richard Hulbert adtnltled a video intttvtew taped SepL s &ereened Tuesday in Orange unty Superior Court that he 'tangled Gtna Marie Tisher er be 'lddnaped the W~tUer ewile in the parking Jot or a llerton shopping center. Bat he repeatedly rejected un- tr questJoning from Dr. La•Tence Strou the auefestioa that the ki.(ling of Mrs. Ti.Uer on Jan. 7, 1976was an aclolmurder. It is alleged that Hulbert, ~1 raped his victim before be strangled ber and left her nude body on the back seat of her car. He bas pleaded innocent by r~ aaoo of lnaanity. The Fullerton man faces char1es that include murder, l<jdoap, robbert aod rape. He SJunny' Ska~e ·slope .. Suggested hy Irvine Irvine City Council members decided Tuesday that the troublesome skateboard coune Jp University Community Park lllould be turned into a "bunny aJope" for youn1 skateboarders. And they voted to recommend building two more skateboard eourses -one in another spot in tTnivenU.ly Community Parle and o ne in the county's Mason legional Park. Two weeks ago, the council lt1tened to complaints rrvi llearby residents who cited pro- •tems of noise, vandalism .00 lack or privacy resulting from die skateboard course. But the counclJ took no acUon tt that m~. whicla meant tM ••teboard cOU?Je was to~· •here lt wu. I ' But Tuu'day, two council •em ben •aid they had each re- olved •bout 25 phone calla ~ elt.l&en1 inalstln1 that some ac-~ be ~en to brt.nc relltf to •omeow•era in t~• Pet•ra -Jownbom-. •hlcb are adjacml &Othe popular akat.!board run. t Tbe council unanhno::4!1 idopttd a motiqn that incl ~If HUon.a from Councllmu •U Vardoulla aed Co•n-' .Uwomu OabrileUo Pryor. "l'he motlbn lncluded the1ollotr· lllpolnta~ -The top portion ot the exisl- in& skat~board run would be re- moved, leaving behind the bottom "bowl'~ S¥>rtion of the run which would be attractive main· Jy to beJinnlng skateboarders. The "bwmy slope" wowd.re- duce the use ol the coufose and prevent skateboarders from be· (See SK~TE. Page M) iniiruJ Patio 1'141n.Gnat 'M'emben of the Culverdale Co111munftyl A.Aaoclallon of ItvJne haff ,._. to eoun ta a bid to cOftllJ•l two apparently' re-belllou1 member• to remove their aha.bli.nUDJ paUo. It ,Jt alleged lo tho Orance County Superiar court lawsuit t.bat J'red G. and Antoinette L. Sparklt 3$91 Claremont Ave., vtolalecl rel\&laUona e1tablisl)ed by Ute croup when t.bey built tbe patto. Jt i• allqed .that the, COtQ>l• were~d that the1 needed wn~ ten a al f« IMb ~ t.IOtt. e aCtion .Utel that tbty h••• llnce n-.. to 4.lllD.mle th•pa~ ~"'--'- told bis psychlatrilt Tuesday: "I knew that jf I kWed somebody I would be-normal •Jaln. "I know it's wrong but it's the only way I caJJ survive." Hulbert told Dr. Strou in the video tape that ls being watched for Its tibole eight-hour length by 1 Superior Cowt jury. "But It's not •murder. I expected cheering crowds for what I did ." Dr. Stross ia the first of four de· fienae psychiatrists who will testilY that Hulbert was insane pben he raped and killed Mrs. TlJl•r and raped robbed and as-n olted a Fuiferton Junior eoii··· at\ldent four days later. 1 Superviltna the tape rrom the ~.,.in Judge William S. Lee'• courtroom, Dr. Stross has re- peatedly described Hulbert as a "claulc cue of paranoid schhophrenla, an absolute p1ych0Uc." Halbert told him during the ·taped. interview that he had thought of ldlllng a woman on several occulona before Mrs. TlJher ~•u raped and m~rdered. "I lndnaped another &irl but she got •way," he said. And he repeated bis earlier tfftimony <See 8LA YING, Pace AU According to the freshman as- s emblyman. in separate con· versations with Diedrich and Remington, it was understood that the loan would not have to be repaid if he lost the election. "I may have been naive when I signed the note but there's no <See MANGERS, Page AZ> Irvine School Meet Tonight Irvine school trustees will hold a regular meeting toflighl at 7:30 al Irvine mill School. Among the items to be con- sidered are a look at the pte· limlnary design of the rlrst elem.entary school tn Wood· bridge, the class acheduUng system at University }{lgh School and an olfer by Irvine city of· ficials lo transfer federal funds for training etnployes from the city to the school district. The new Irvine High School ls located at 4371 Walnut Ave., near the Intersection oC CuJver Drive. l"-"ae OK• Ordi11an~e ••J'ttnerant restaurants•• CouµcU members wlll take a par~ed next to 1choola and parks llnal look at tho proJ>O$ecl law 1eem to r.t dooo\ed fn lrvtoe. Feb. a. If ~. lt would 1JO m· ltineraat rHtauunta are ·toelleclln30da)r9. veblcl" tb9l &.ravel from 'Place to Police Qdef Leo Peart aald tbe )lt1ce ·~ tood. In most other propoaed ordlnu~ orf &l"-Wd cltlea, ~re called caterinl lrom~com~at·ta ..., ••'boritf',etet truck• 6i ~h 'NllODI. • ~ yz ' • A n~w city ordinance tbet ~~ Jn•e 111 Schott. •h~ Mi.Cl would ban t b• travtlln1 uit~•,\ltlt ttie truck~ pesed a r .. ta8rant1 fr~ op.,alJn& bealdl aodliletY .Problem. wit.bin• IM\ of 1th••·,_.. • 'n•Y lllohed a''phllOiOphSeal and recreatlonal cent.fa cot,.. .,po11&n·~ to the younpttra Ullin~ tpprOVal Tuuday by eallQJ 40Junklood" off the ttuckl, UMt}"lMCn1councll.. _ I Pean~xptalned. • • The issue wu brought up when developer Chuck Winslow atked t.be cowicil to teUatalf memben to issue eo.glneerlne and 1radinf permits for Northwood. · Such .,ermits are routinely cranted t>y clly staff memben, but in thb ~tan~ the staff was apparenUy waiting for cou.ncU direction because eucalyptus trees are involved. The permits de not allow any .............. PAROLE ORDERED E. Howard Hunt HUnt .. Due For Parole If Fine Paid WAS~GTON (AP) -1'M U.S. Pat6l• Oommlssion 1lu or- dered Watergate conaplrator E. Howard Hunt released from Pdlon 1'&25 ii he pays hl.allDe, lt was announced today. Justice Department s pokesman Dean St. Dennis said the commission approved Hunt's parole reqoest on the condition that he pay a $10,000 fine sUll pending against him. The parole wu approved if the fine is paid "or otherwise dis· charged according to law," St. Dennis said. It was not i~ mediately dear how the fine could t>e satisfied in any way other than by paying it. In Miami, Hunti's attorney, AJ. lis Rubin, said payment of the flne "wiJl be a problem for him, but it will be made." He said HunL did not have much money at his dis· posal, but the $10,000 would be found somewhere. Hunt, SS, is serving a term of 30 months to eigbt.,Years for hla role in the June 1972 break~ln at Democratic party's national headquarters in the Watergate office complex here. HunL beat the Justice Depart~ ment to disclosure of bis parole in testimony he was givin1 at a trial in Fort Waltol\ Beach, Fla., today. He made no mention of the condition that he pay his line. At the state bombing trial of Rolando Otero, Hunt told Otero'• lawyer that he had been pro- mised nothin1 in return for bJs testimony and that the decision on his parole had already been made. He hu served a little more than 2'r'.t yean, and has been held at the minimum security prison at Eglin Air Force Base on the Florida panhandle. Otero, 38, acquitted of federal bom bin& charges last year in Jacksoovllle, ls ~ing tried in connection with nine Miami-area born bings in 19'75. A change ol venue had been granted in the case. In his test.lmqny today, Hunt denied ever knowtn1 Otero. The tr•velln1 l"e&t1ur1nt1 would be permtUed ln other are&1 of~ctl)'.t~ a&lleltof· fleet. but Ao& at any fAeW&7 wheH tbere ate \arie numbeJ'I ~ dllldren. I The only olber clt,y ln tbe area :to have such an onlina.nce ls Hun· Uniton lleact\., a~cordlna' t.o Peart. · • · •' Council membin tiad ao ~~ mentt OD the propoaed or4ln~ andi tber were •lao 1\0. ~m· tnent1, elther lot. or •••tut. f.rom U\e awntnc:e. ,. l . • ' . :: removal ot trees, but the wi.ncl breaks are 1UU involved bec•uae aome of the trees mltM dJf because ol 1radinc within 1) feet oft.hem, accordinatoCommunity Develop,neni Director Eddi• Peabody. ; The council dlr9Cted the atalt to go ahead with the permits and not hold up the Northwood de-velopers aQY longer. Tbe council <See 'l'lli!ES, PJ&e AZ> 1effrey Location Endorsed The Irvine City Council vol~ unanimously Tuesday to sup~. the community college site ~ Jeffrey Road and Irvine Center Drive. Covncilwoman Mary Ana Gaido will aUeod next Monday's meeting of tbe Saddleback Co~ munlty College board and convey the council's viewpoint. Saddleback trustees currently are deadJocked over which or two sites should be picked for a second community college cam- pus . Truat.ees al first ha4 settled on a site at Myford Road and Bryan A venue, just outside the Irvine city limits. But at the last minute, the Irvine Company re- quested that a second site, at Jef- .frey Road and Irvine Center Drive, be used instead. Mrs. Gaido told the council she planned to attend Monday's board meeting to tell trustees she personally supports the Jef. frey /Irvine Center Drive site. But when the council heard her plans. they took a quick vote lo support the same sit~ and asked tier to represent the «!tttire coun- cil. Council D)embers said th~ backed the second site instead ot ·tile first '*111Dt it lies within the city, it is located near the center of town and would c0&t less over· all for taxpayers to purchase from thelrvineCompany. Dommar's Credibility I Questioned LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP> - His credibility Jn serious ques· tion, Melvin Dummar retumed to court today for a second day ct intense questioning about how he gained possession of a purported will attributed to the late Howard Hughes. Dummanva.s flanked by his at. torneys as he entered the courtroom. Televisioa cameramen. part of the mob ot newsmen covering the session, filmed the youthful Dummar as be entered the courtroom. In addition to the newsmen. on• lookers and more than a dozen a~ torneys packed into the courtroom. Dummar hu tesUfied that a mysterious man had left the wiU at the service stat.ion-groceey h• formerly operated at Willard. Utah. , The judge threatened to "have (See 'WILL,• Pate AZ> Coast We a th e r Variable cloudiness with chance or llgbt shower• decrH1lnc by tontaht. HJ1ha 56 to 70. Lowa •s to .52. A2 DAil. V PILOT Wednesdey. January 26. 1977 ~OC Plans Takeover Prepares Local Coastal Program By GARY GRANVILLE Of 1119 "411f ~l'-4 SUH Orance County governmeot ·moved Tuesday to eventualJy take over all planning of the county's unincorporated coastline. As things stand now, the Regional California Co.astal Commission bas the say in issu- int eoutal ~e deHlopment' permits. But the coast control reeul•· tlons put into effect Jan. 1 out· line procedures local govern· ments may follow to event11ally take over from the commissM>n. Orange County's five supervisors voted unanimously Tuesday to begin that takeover when they: -Declared the county's in· tent to prepare a local coutal program for submlasion to the commlasioo. -Told County Counsel . Adrian KUyper to tell them bow the coat ot preparing the coun· ty's mini-coastal plan can be re- covered from the state. Lady Deaeons? I -Ordered a study into ways the already developed unin- corporated Sun.set Beacb, Dana Point and Capistrano Beach areas can be excluded from the permit requirement zones. Pope to Rule on Ordainment -Directed county Environ· mental Management Agency (EM A) director George Osborne to pr~ county pro- cedures for prijCesslog coastal permits. VATICAN CITY CAP ) -The Vatican is ~xpected to issue a papal document Thursday that mforr:n~ s ources s ay will reaffirm the Roman Catholic Church's opposition to admitting women to the For added measure. county supervisors ordered EMA staff to work with seven coast.al cities affected by the same re- gulations in .order "to present a united front." priesthood. . However, sources s ay Pope Paul VI wtll.open the way Cor ordaining women as deacons. They did not ex- plain how this would be done. . Deacons can preach, give communion and assist a priest in saying mass but cannot say. m_ass themselves or hear confessions, the two pnnc1pal In an interview, Supervisor Laurence Schmit said it will probably lake about two years for the county t-0 gain permit control over the unincorporated coastline. sacraments of the Roman church. " The church abolished the tiUe for w~men atm~t 1 ooo years ago But in the early centunes of Chris- tianity, there w~re deaconesses "'.ho. hel~ the ne~y and assisted in baptism when it mvolved the im- mersion of naked female candidates. Schmit Is the Board of Supervisors representative on the coastal commission. f'rowa Page Al He said he favors the county "plunging ahead" with its own coastal plan as a way "lo re· turn control or the coast to local government." MANGERS DEBT • • • Froa Page AJ question in my mind that it was a campaign loan and not a personal loan," Mangers s aid. But Remington doesn't agree and said the note as well as the check prove his point. "I don·t make campaign loans because I have no Interest in politics and was doing this as a favor to Ralph," the 37-year-old attorney said. He went on to say he is dis· turbed by reports that Mangers declared the loan on a campaign financial statement. "Ralph called me and said Mangers was a worthy .can- didate who needed some fman· dal help and because I val.ue Ralph's opinion I helped ham out," Remington said. • "The note is non·interest bear· 1ng so there certainly is nothing in it for me. Besides, I'm a Republican who until the day Ralph called me, didn't know Dennis Mangers from the man in the moon." Remington went on to say he had made about $30,000 an s imilar loans to then · !>Uper vason al candidate Philip Anlhonv One $15.000 Anthony loan was r epaid within a month. Rem· mgton SaJd Ile guessed that An· thony still has roughly $4,200 oul· standing. Remangton noted that Anthony had a ccepted the lo4ilns as personal Joans and then lent the money to tus campaign commit· tee. He denied that technique was designed lo conceal the source of the money. "1t•s simply a matter or me never malung campaign loans or .Statement Co~ted A word omission in some edi- tions of the Daily Pilot Monday chang~ the meaning o( a state· ment by Assemblyman Dennis Mangers CO-Huntington Beach) relative to the tactics of the· political consulting team of Bill Butcher and Arnold Forde. Correctly, Mangers s hould have been quoted as saying. "I am d iBmayed at this kind of tJµltf but I believe the belt f onn ol pro- test is ecooomlc -don'l hire them." The Daily Pilat regrets tbt earlier error. Ol"'Fi COMT I l•1Jt:Qltol !.':...°"~:O~'r.:.i:.;.::;:g,:; eo.<t-•"'""C_,., ,._.,...,,_., • .,.i1-MeM•y llv-,...... ... C..I• ~ ... _. ...... "_ ......... ..,._ ,.,.. v ...... ,,..,,.. .......... , y,,..., .... t:"::~:.C:J ·~'""'1:1';t "'"" .... _ ........ ····"'· .. llJO Wnl ..,. -'-..0.l• ...... c.1~..-. __ .. _ "'"*"'.,._,....,..., ~--c ..... Vite,,_ __ __ ~·!(-&•• getting involved in political is· 'WILL' sues. That was true in Anthony's • • • case and true in Mangers' as well," Remington said. a piece of his hide" if he lied and He also said all the money lent called on Dummar as a fellow to Mangers and Anthony was his Mormon lo tell the truth about own and none of it Diedrich's. where he got the will. But Diedrich hedged on the The unusual grilling by Clark ques tion Tues day when he County District Court Judge answered, "I don't know, some of Keith Hayes came Tuesday as it may have been mine, bull re· Dummar, a 32-year·old ex· ally don't know." service station operator, testified Mangers said he doesn't know voluntarily in a hearing on the SO· what prompted Remington to called ''Mormon will." It leaves make his demand for repayment. him one-sixteenth or Hughes' "I told Diedrich I wasn't in· estate, estimated at $2.5 billion. teres ted in accepting any kind of Dummar was to return to the a personal loan and 1 am sure I stand today. made that clear to Remington," , said Mangers. Dumm~, ad milting be had lied And, he insisted, bOth Diedrich . during earlier deposition and Remingtoe understood that ,_. aessions, •aid he delivered the he was in no position lo lake on three-page, handwritten docu- the $5,000 demand obligation. ment to the Mormon Church bead- Rem ington bandies most of guarters in Salt Lake City and Diedrich 's business Jegal prac· wrote a note fO\lnd with It. But he tice and has since 1971. denied having anything to do with wrltlng the will itself. OM\y "ttettutt ,._ SUCCUMBS AT 69 Movie Stuntm•n V•n Stckl• Football Star, Stunt Man Dies in NB Funeral arrangements are pending today for former col- lege football great and retired movie stuntman Dale Van Sickle of Newport Beach. Jl(r. Van Sickle died Tuesday at the age o( 69. An outstanding athlete, Mr. Van Sickle was the first football All American from lhe University of Florida in 1928. He also was a member of the university's basketball and baseball teams. Following his graduation, he coached in all three sport& at the university, theo decided to go Into the movies. Wa career as a atuntman luted '3 years. Re doubled for some of Hollywood'• bluest atara includln& Dean Martin, Robert Taylor, Dana .Andrewl and David .Nlven. Mr. Van Sickle, who rlayed · end lJt hit eoUeae f Ootbal days, 'waa n•m~d to the National Fooeball Fouodallon Colle1c Football Hall of Fa1ne ln ~ember 1975. He leaves hla wlfe, In•, of Newport Bea.cb, a dau,bter, Wflo lb·• in San Jose anet two v•ndelillclra. ~neraJ. arr•1t1ementa ~ ~ \Iii 41rectlon of POitlt Jfwa•Glendale.; • f Instead, Dummar said be had round an envelope addressed to the late Mormon Church Presi· dent David 0 . McKay in the back or his Willard, Utah, service sta. Uon last April 'l'T after an uniden- tified man vlsiled him there. Dummar said he couldn't re- mem bet what the man looked like or what they talked about. Dummar told Lo6 Angeles at- torney Harold Rhoden that he used an electric frying pan lo steam open the envelope, because "I was curious and I was scared to death." Rhoden represents former Hughes aide Noah Dietrich, named as executor of the eslatein thewlll. Dummar said his wife, Bonnie, had joked several times that they would be named in Hughes' will and once said: "One of lhese days Uncle Howie's gonna leave us in bJawiJl." Dum mar said he left later the same day for Mormon Church headquarters to see current church President Spencer Kim- ball. He said he worried that "somebody was playine a bad joke on me," but said he later questioned his wife and was satlafled abe was not involved. Oum mar a aid he intended to re- turn to Salt Lake the next day to tell hJs story to President Khn- ba 11, but changed bis mind because, "I wu afraid that no matter bow I Joolced at Jt, J knew somebody, somewhere would ac- cuaemeofwritlnait(thewlU)." After a recess for lunch, the casual tone of the clvil preoceed- Ings changed abruptly. Hayes, 45, suffering from cancer and ob- viously pale from recent treat- ment, toldDummartolookhimin the eye. "Mr. Dummar, I th1nk you're lying now," the judge said." long and how rar ia this thing g~ inrto10? "If you're lying ••• I will make ft my •pedal duty to have a piece of your hide," H•Ja aald ... I want you to know, Mr. Dummer, the Nevada Stai. Prlloa la not a COUD· try club.•• Tben Jla.yel, a Mormon like Dunupar, bt1an hJs own ex· atniDltion: "Brolbe.r Dummar, I want the truth. Where did that will come from?,. • Dummar repUed: "The man brou1hUttotbeataUoa." He au~ three more direct questloaa fTOm the Juda•, all u M bad earlier, Won HIY~~~ued b•ck tn hla ~balr and ,. \Old "-io,tte)'a: • ••t•••doDI ~ beSt,; o.au.m-. ~.·· t:. Frozen Stiff in New York Snow lies on a statue commemorating New York's Seventh Regiment's role in World War I alter a light snowfall in New . ~ York Tuesday morning. The ~tatue 1s located in Central Park on Fifth Avenue. f 'roa P..,,e Al Three Masked . SKATE •.• Bandits Sought i ng o ble to see into the homeowners' backyards et the highest points or the existi.ac NI\. -A new location In Ullliventty Community Park for an<6er ... vanced skateboard run shMIM .._ found. Council members .,,.... it would not be at a •ite •t Beechtret1 and Royce. w~ A hunt for three masked gunmen who robbed.the Bank of America lo San Juan Capistrano of more than $100,000 Tuesday continued today with Orang~ County Sheriffs o(ficen aiding• FBlagenta. Agent John Morrison said bis agency 1s seeking three men - two whit~ and one black -who burst into the bank at 31872 Camino Capistr ano shortly before noon and displayed weapons. Morrison said the trio vaulted over the counter al the bank and emptied the cash drawers while the female tellers were threatened with a double barrel shotgun and two handguns . He said the womap euard of the vault was also pushed aside at eunpoint by a man who look a sub- stantial sum of money from the aafe. FBI agents today i:efused to commept on the arrest of three persons who were halted ~ their car by Sheriff's officers Sbortly after the robbery in San Juan Capistrano. Deputies said they stopj>ed a car occupied by two mo~ a 17. year-old girl on the basts at re- ports clttulated by the federal agency immediately after the robbery. The trio were booked into the county jail on charge of grand theft auto. The two men were identUied as Hugh Owen Fee, 29, and Jeffrey Hal Moore, 28, both or Los Anceles. ' . "We can't comment on any possible connection with the bank robbery," a senior sheriff's of. fleer explained today. "Bul we can tell you that we found no money and no weapons in t.be car we halted." · 11lready opposed by homeo near that area. -Ask the county to allow coo- strucUon ol a skateboard course ln Mason Regional ~P~rk, pan!cularly since the exiil.IDI skateboard course is attracting youngsters from all over Or~ Co11nty. • -Limit the cosl of the cil.f~ participation in the n•'tl skateboard course to abe>al $9 000, or the amount lt would h~ve cost the city to build 1l wooden fence around the existing course. -Have As sistant City Manager Paul Brady, developer Jim Peters and others interested prepare a report on where the second course should be built in University Communill' Park and return to the oouncil wlth the (m· dings on Feb. 8. F,....PageAJ -Keep the existing course operating as il is until another ~ourse can be buUt. SLAYING SUSPECT • • • that all women are evil and are the tools or Satan. Warned by Dr. Stross that he would at one lime have faced the death penaJty for the killing of Mrs. Tisher. Hulbert dismissed that as ·'nothing but an illusion. "l 've been killed before. I've been killed a Jot of times," he said . "Death is an illusion and nothing more. "I've taken on new bodies and new forms," the defer:idant told Dr. Strosa in the taped mterview. "I can take on as many as I wis h." Hulbert told Dr. Stross that he is often troubled in what he calls his "earth consciousness" by im· agelJ that take on several forms -among them Salan, his father, "and a guy I once met while I was on an acid trip." Hulbert testified that his only real peace or mind comes when he is transported to "the real world" where be becomes "a palace guard in the kingdom or heaven and a soldier in the fight a1ainsl the devil. Prom Page Al TREES ..• will have a chance to review tree removal permit requests when they come back at a future meet- ing. . Winslow told the council, "There's a whole village sitting out there at a complete standstm because you haven't made a de- cision on the eucalyptus tree policy." Tennis Dresses Tennis Shorts Tennis Shirts Tennis Sox Tennis Rackets Wilson-Dunlop-Davis-Bancroft Prince-Yonex Racket Stringing Tennis Balls-1&9.199.235.750 etba ls-695 to 3895 yo1i.y Balls-1095 to 2995 SoCCer Balls-695 to 3495 Footballs.;-195•. to 2895 Baseballs Softballs Racque~ ;~ ~lndballs . R•tba1' lacqaets • r . LBg11na/So th Coast EDlTtON VOL. 70, NO. 26, 'SECTIONS, 4f PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA ·Mail Jlu;les Cause Headaches to Gro I By PIUUP ROSMARIN depending upon which side Mrs. About two weeks ago the post dard sJdewaJk treatment -that 01ho.11••·•••n1.111 Beal is standing. otrice slopped delivering mail to is, wkb a buffer or landscaping Carol Beal or San Clemente Is The mailbox is in a redwood all or the new homes, all of whose between the sidewalk and the 1 embarrassed to collect her mail planter. • • owners erected malJboxes, w.e curb. t theaedaya. Mrs. Beal is ope or 76 San Mrs. BeaJ's husband did, on the The Broadmoor sidewalks 1\ Her mailbox used to be attrac-Clem. ente r~idents who boueht house side of the sidewall<. have no .such landscaping; the • t ively positioned next .to her homes ln the new Broadmoor Since September, a new Postal sidewalka come right up to the ~ driveway on lbe bouje aide of the tracl on the bill behind San ServiceTegulation bas been in el-street curb. eidewalk. Clemente High School and who feet wbicb requires mailboxes lo The new regulation does ~ Now it stands atop the have been forced lo take some beplacednextlothecurb. permitthegroupingofmailboxes f sidewalk, blocking part of it and rather odd measures t'O. collecl The regulation has worked well on a single .e5ls l behind the , listing toward port, or starboard, their mail. in new developments with a slan· <See MAIL, Page AZ> '.Attorney De1nands I jSanJuan Bandits Hunted A hunt for three masked gunmen who robbed the Bank of America ln San Juan Capistrano ·or more than SJ00,000 Tuesday continued today wttb Orange County Sheriff's orricers aiding FBI agents. Agent John Mormon said tus agency is seeking three men -~two white and one black -who i burst into the bank at 31872 17 1 Camino Capistrano shortly , before noon and displayed weapons. I Morriloo said the trio vaulted ~ over-tbe counter at the bank and ~mptied the cash drawers while ~the rem a l e tellers were threat.Md with a double barrel shotgun and two handguns. He said the woman guard of the vault was als6 pushed aside al gunpoint by a man who took a sub- stantial sum of money Crom the safe. FBI agents today refused to comment on the arrest of three 1 persona who were halted in their car by Sheriff's officers shortly 1 after the robbery in San Juan Capistrano. I Deputies said they stopped a I car occupied by two men and a I 17-year-old girl on the basis of re· ports circulated by the federal I agenc;y immediately after the robbery. The trio were booked into the count¥ Jail on charge of grand theft auto. The two men were 1 JdenUfied u Hush Owen Fee, 29, .Dd Jeffny Hal Moore, 28, both ol I Loi An1eJa. J (8eeGUNllEN, Pa1eA2) I INipel Park 1Project Wins :County Okay Or•n•• County 1upervt.ora aireed 1'aeldaJ tQ. be&in prepar- lnl condemnation proceedU.,1 oo 26 acres of land for an additlon to La1una Niguel Regional Park. Tbe board hired an appral.ler to set a value on lbe property, known as La Pu Hill or Hotbaclt Ridge. But county offlclala are to continue negotiaUng in the mean- time for Its' purchase with tM owner, Narland Corporation. A report toaupervlaon said the I bud1et now conta1n.s $115,000 for tbe purchase and noted the JIDd would serve as a Sood locadoo for model .Uder llybl1 and otber recreatioa UHS. County oftlclall 1&id, bowenr. ' acqutsltJan abou.ld proceed soon because of a pencltnf ions chaol• that would allow for development and tncreautbe land'• coet. FORUM 5£4.TED BY C4NDIDnES Nine candidaie. for the three Hat. at stake on tbe Lasuna Beach Unlfi•d School Diatrtct board w:tn be avaltable for q....UOO- inC at the Top cl t&e World Elementary School PTA 1"11.tetlDI at T:IO ~· Tbunday at the te . • Tile eltddn wt.Ill~ Relte1bmenll will Mned. ................ ~ 'NOW, JUIT HOW DO YOU Pt.AV THIS OAM!?' uguna Superintendent Sanchla Bonet Up Grudge Match City, Schools Squaring Off Laguna Beach Unified School District board members have ac· cepled a City Council taunt lo play a rematch or a softball game the school district lost. The game is to be played at Riddle Field on March 6. It will be a part or the Art Colony's Winter Festival. The resolution approving the rematch added the condition that then~ be no practice sessions. There were two reasons for tbit. Tbe board suspected that lut time the councll crammed as m .. y u five pracUces before lhe f:redlfrilit9 Bit game. And Superintendent Robert Sanchis worried that t.he schools team might peak too ear· , ly if allowed a practice. Trustee Jane Boyd felt it would only be decent if the board were lo serve pancakes to the council before the"game as a gesture or goodwill. Sbe apparently had forgotten that athletes should not eat excessively before a competi· tion. A diatri~ spokesman claimed be could n6t remember the score of the previous same. Dummai ·in Second CoUrt Day on Will LAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP) - Hia credibility In aetioua qua~ Uon, Melvin Du.mmar retumed to court today for a 1econd day of intense queaUonln1 about how he gained poasesaion of a purported wtll attributed tothe late Howard Hughes. Dummar was nanked by his at- torn eya as he e ntered the courtroom . Televilton cameramen. part of the mob of new1men covering the ses!!lon, filmed the youthful Dummar aa he entered the courtroom. In addttlon to the new1men, on· lookera and more than a dozen at- torneys packed into the courtroom. Dummar bu testified that a mystertous man had left the will at tbe service station-grocery be formerly operated at Wlllard, Utah. Tbe Judge threatened to "have a plec• ol bis blde" if be lied and called on Dum..-iar as a fellow Mormon to tell ~truth about where he sot the .nu. Tbe unl.WU&I IJ'ill1nl by C1aTk County J>latrlet Court Judie Kellis Hayes came Tuesday u Dummar, a 12-year -old ex · sen ice stat.lonOl*'ator, testltied vohantarlb JD a Marin~ on theao-called "Mormon wlll. It leave1 blm onc·sbtt9'ntb of Hu1he1' at.ate. etUmated at sz.s bllllon. J>ammar waa to r-etum to the ltaDd today. .o. ................. llecl durJns ear1ler:··cfepo1Jtlon ••klM, lal4 be W"1'M the ..,...., ... , Uadwrtttee doc\l• . . . \ I ment to the Mormon Church bead-quartera in Salt Lake City and wrote a note found with It. But he denied having anything to do with writln& the will itself. Inatead. Dummar said he had found an envelope addressed to the late Mormon Church Presi· dent David 0. McKay in the back of his Willard, Utah, service sta- tion laat April 27 after an unid~ Ufled man Visited him there. Dummar said be couldn't re- mem her what the man looked like or what tbeytalked about. Dummar told Loa An1eles at- torney Harold Rhoden that be uaed an electric frying pao co steam open tM envelope, because ''lwascutiousandtwuscaredto <Se• 'WILL.. Pa1e .U> FWAT AN AD FOR RESULTS .. , aoldtt!0 Tbree little magic words ut- tered byfa Cotta Mesa man who placed OOlclU1ifted ad: 11r Robl u\ wltrlr. Wht huJJ• •/blue ••11• -.s. ll"ll·~X,l}l, SO, 11 )'OU have a boat you'd Hice 'lo IJoat. can .. 2·"78. Jtemea1ber, .it takes only a r.. worda 1n tbe rilht place to C!Cla• ftrt unwanted ffeml t.Dto calb - and tbe rilbt place •ton. the 0Hn•• eio.AJ.J UM Da}.11 Pilot. .. $5,000 At Issue In Flap By GARY GRANVILLE Of Ille O.lly l'llet 51.iff Fullerton attorney Michael Remington said Tuesday he will make an immediate demand that Assemblyman Dennis Mangers ID· Huntington Beach > repay a $5.000 loan and will sue him if he doesn •t. Mangers said today, however. that he doesn't have $5,000 and that it is his campaign commit· tee. not himself, that owes Rem- ington $5,000. B1,1l Romhaaton has a noo- bttereSt beating $5',000 demand note purportedly signed Ort. 22 by Mangers that makes no men· tion of the committee. And the canceled lleminrton · $51000 check Is payable to "Den· nis Mangers" and not the Com- mittee to Elect Dennis Mangers. The handwritten endorsement on the canceled check, however. reads "for deposit, Mangers Comm." Mangers admitted that he s igned the note but said he had an understanding with both Remington and Orange County Supervisor Ralph Diedrich that the loan was to his campaign committee and not to himself personally. Jt was Diedrich, Mangers said, who steered him to Rem- ington's law office in Fullerton in quest of $5.000 needed in the closing days of his campaign. According to the freshman as· semblyman, in separate con· veraations wlth Diedrich and Remington, It was understood that the loan would not have to be repaid if he lost the election. "l may have been naive when l signed the oote but there's no question in my mind that it was a campaign loan and not a personal loan,'' Mangers said. But Remington doesn't agree and said the note as well as the check prove his point. "I don't make campaign loans because I have no internt in politics and was doing tbU as a favor to Ralph," the 37-year-old attorney said. He went on lo say be is dis· turbed by reports that Mangers <See MANGEllS, Page AZ ) Assault Rap On Tu:o SC Cops Dropped Two police officers wbo thought they ..-ere &hot at by .a Camp Pendleton rnariJle Monday were not the targets of the rifle fire, authoriUes said today. ln1tead, police alle1ed the firepower was directed at a 1treet lamp at the comer of Calle Puente a.od Canada. • The '~ Uiht wal •hot out. At leut e:ljht .22 cal!ber roundJ were l!red. Lt. Bay Hartman Hid. Hartman said original cbar1es of a11ault on a poUce officert lodCed TuedlU' aialut Oerara Btrume. '21, will be reduced Jn &>uth or-.• Cou.nt1 Municlpal Courl c.od•Y. to dJ•ehar11n1 a liteafm wUMn clty UmUa, a inls· demeenot. S1t. Alibi Saunders and Of. ftcer Dw~ Heberieh, Ul• of. fteeu •Ito rHatonded to a woaan'• n1*t ~ •bott flM lA PIH& Pitt, ••t WdQJure4 • ' '\ D.tlly "'""~ti ....... A MAILBOX HASSLE GROWS IN SAN CLEMENTE Carol Beal Decided To CrHte Poatal Planter Unauthorized TV • Hookups Tracked - A technical security team from Storer Cable TV has begun trac· Ing unauthorized connections made to the cable system which serves the south coast area Crom Laguna Beach lo San Clemente a nd i nland to San Juan Capistrano. In the first two weeks of the survey, the team has covered the exclusive communities or lrv4v: Cove and Emerald Bay and found 11 unauthorized connec· tlons. "Non.subscribers" who use the system without paying for the service face criminal prosecu· lion and if found guilty could re· ceive a fine of up to $200 or a 30· day Jail sentence. J . Laurance Poudrier, Storer system audit coordinator, said oo attempt to prosecute will be made if non·subscribers who are connected lo the system notify Stor er. Additionally. none of the 11 people with unauthorized connec· tions uncovered so far have been prosecuted and probably won't unless the problem reoccurs, be said. Non-subscribers who notify Storer have the option to continue service (without an installation charge) or to have itterminated. Poudrier said the team is working its way south. Killing Not Murder, Death Suspect Says By TOM BARLEY Of"'° O.lly l'llet S1-ff Ken RJc:bard Hulbert admfUed in a video interview taped Sept. 5 and screened Tuesday in Orange County Superior Court that be strangled Gina Marie Tisher alter he lddnaped the Whittier housewife in the parking lot of a Fullerton shopping center. But he repeatedly rejected un- der questioning from Dt. Lawnnce Stross the sunettion that the killing ot Mrs. Tisher on Jan. 7, 1976 was an act ot murder. lt is alleged that Hulbert, 25, raped bis victim b efore be slnn1led her and left her nude body on the back seat of ber car. He hH pleaded innocent by re· uon of insanity. Tbe Fullerton man faces char1es that include murder, kidnap, robbery and rape. He told his psychiatrist Tuesday: "I knew that if I killed somebody 1 would be.normal again. "I know it's wrong but lt'a the ooly way I can survive," Hulbert told Dr. Strem In the vld# tape that la beinl watcbed~r lta whole eight·hour len1th by a SupeTlor Court Jury. "But lt'a not murder. I expected cbeertns crowds for wbai 1 dld." Dr. Stroll Lt the nrat ot tour dc- f ente psycblatrista wbo wlll testify that HuJbert WH Insane wbeh be raped .a"'1 killed Mn. Tf.aber ud raped robMd and ... u ulted a i·utierto~ Junior College •iudent foul' da11 latitr. SapfJntl~ tbe tape ffOlft tbe wlbiet1 in Joa,. William 8. ~·· ~rtroom. Dr. 8trou bu ~ ~atedq dllcrlbed Rulb.rt .. a 'clH1lc UH of paranolct tcbla.op•renla, an lbtolut• Jll~botlc •• H"1b8t. tol4 blm dOttDS die taped iotervlew that he had thought or killing a woman on several occasions before Mrs. Tisher was raped and murdered. "I kidnaped another girl but she eot away," he said. And h~ repeated his earlier testimony that all women are evil and are the tools of Satan. Warned by Dr. Stross that h~ would at one Ume have faced the death penalty for the kllling of (See SLAYING, Page AZ> C:oas& Weather Variable cloudinet• with chance of light showers decreaainc by tonight. Hilb• 58 to 70. Lowa 46 to • 52. .t L/SC • WednMday, Janu!!)' 29. 19n ,. ... ,,..... PAROLE 10ROEAEO E. Howard Hunt Hunt Due For Parole San Juan ·· . . ~-fees Protested Concerned that. lbey may be taxed to subsidize farming, some San Juan Capistrano citizens are organiW>g to pro· teal the city's new a.grlcultural preservation fee ordinance. Al Arps. 32802 Valle Road, said a r~ent poll of San Juan voters shows 2·1 opposition to a city tax to preserve fa rming. City councilnum adopted the fee ordinance ·3-2 last week. It requires residential builders to pay $:500 per bo\ise and com· mercial and industrial de· velopers $1,000 per acre, with fee.$ to accumulate in an agriculture preservation fund. A staff report pro~ing the ordinance said councilmen should expect additional re· venues to be needed lo save San Juan farmlands. One alternate source of funding would be r • ............ STICKS av STORY Mel'itn Dttmmar E',....Page A J 'WILL' ••• other fees and taxes. the report paid said~ps said he has been n~med s pokesman or a committee If Fine death." Rhoden r epresents form er Hughes aide Noah Dietrich, named as executor of the estate in the will. Dummar said his wife, Bonnie, had joked several times that they would be named in Hughes' will and once said: ·'One of these days Uncle Howie's goMa leave us in hlswill." WASHINGTON (AP> -The U.S. Parole Commission has or- dered Watergate conspirator E. Howard Hunt released from prison Feb. 25 IC he pays bis fine, it was annoWlced today. Ju s tice Department spokesman Dean St. Dennis said the commission approved Hunt's parole request on the condition that he pay a $10,000 fine still pending against him. The parole was approved if the hne 1s paid "or otherwise dis· charged according to law," St. Dennis said. It was not im· mediately clear bow the fine could be saHsfied in any way other than by paying it. In Miami, Hunt's attorney, Al· lis Rubin, said payment or the fine "will be a problem for him, but it will be made." He said Hunt did not have much money at his dis· posal. but the Sl0,000 would be fo und somewhcn>. Hunt, 58. is serving a term or JO months lo eif!hl years for his role in th<' June 1972 break-in at Democratic party's national headquarters m the Watergate offi ce complex here. Hunt beat the Justice Depart- ment lo disclosure of bis p;u-olc in lesltmony he was giving at a trial in Fort Walton Beach, Fla .. today. He made no mention of the condition that he pay his fine. At the state bombing trial or Rolando Otero. Hunt told Otero's lawyer that he had been pro- m 1sed not.tung in retum ror hil1 testimony and that the decision on his parole had already been made E'rom P~A l MAN GERS • • dt'l'lar<'d tht=· loan on a campaign finant1al statement .. Halph t•alkd mt' and said \tani:t•rs was a worthy can· d1dat~ "ho n<'eded some Hnan- 1·1.11 h<'IP and because I value lt.tlph ... op1n1on I helped him c111t. • Hem1ngton said Thr note as non-mterest bear 101: so there certainly 1s nothing in 1t for me Besides. I'm a Ht•t1tthilcan who until the day ll:ilph called me. didn't know l><'nn1:. Mangers from the man '"the moon " Rem 1ngton w<'nt on to say he had made about $30,000 in ~•mlla r l oa n s t o then - ~uperv1sorrnl candidate Philip \nthon} Concert Scheduled Th<' d ance production class or Laguna Beach High School ap- pears ID concert at three 8 e.ft}. performances Thunday nirourh Saturday. All dattces a~e choreo- graphed by the sludettt~. Oon· rerts arc in the bJ&ti sc;bool auditorium. OAA~COAST I \( DAILY PILOT ftw>Or..,... CH•t o.ur ... ._ •MtWw<Jt"'"" n-fWoftt'V Nitw\·,.•ft\ l\~botlMO.~ (M'-' #\lbtl"'l~(~'I """6rM•fldt•~.,,. ~v.:.d..:."'.!~~ .. ,=-~=~'~::: ••1" V•Ht Y lf•I-•. ,....lfMf\ V•tlff ~ ~!."'::" =~~'..~ :r~T! P"'ff'IC~ eweit•Uttf!if ••.m ,, .. tllt ""'l .. , 5-0.IAt-~1-N•mlt .... '1 .. _ ,..,.,\-0.f\t tM P\.et,.,._. ~ .... c-... YK• ...... .,flit..,... Qli>M• .. MIMOI"' -·-lelt ... f-··-............... -~ ... i.---·-,., .. .._ ... _ .... , LMuu leKtt Otlae n..o-. .. ""'" ... 11..,.._..,,.o_ ... ,,.,, OfMH C..IAIMow mw."...,"-M""""''.,.flo<ft !ttl\._.. ...... ,.,4 -.. -~Vtlf•f Hl!lt~,..,tt._O._ll,_•• Telef!IM• ('T1t)~ (UllMlftMI Mv-.1!11111 ICNIJ'I t.eevna .. _...Al~llbl Tei.,MM ...... ~ .... c-...... which represents a number or San Juan community action groups opposing the new fee or· dinance. He said the committee, which has no name or chairman yet, is wailing for advice from legislative counsel before taking action. A court injunction may be sought to prohibit the city from collecting Farm preservation fees. Arps said. An alternative course of action calling for a cily·wide vote on saving agriculture is being considered, he said. .. We are getting tremendous s upport through letters and phone calls," Arps said. "Eve-.vone says they thought they voted agricultural pre· servation down last March (when city voters defeated a IO-cent tax to preserve farm· ingl." F,.._P~A J MAIL ... sidewalk, but there must be at lcas&rfowr to a post. Th"e purpose of this, according to postal officials, is to reduce the time it takes to deliver the mail. Dummar said he left later the same day for Mormon Church headquarters to s tte current church President Spencer Kim- ball. He said he wonied that .:·somebody was plaeQn& a bad jon on me," but •id be later qt1fi s tioned his wife and was satisfied she was not involved. Oum mar s aid he intended tore· turn to Salt Lake the next day to tell his story to President Kim- ball, but changed hi& mind because, "I was afraid that no matter how I looked at it, I knew somebody, somewhere would ac· cuse m e of writing it (the will)." Arter a recess for lunch, the casual tooe of the civil preoceed- ings changed abruptly. Hayes, 45, suffering from cancer and ob· viously pale from recent treat- ment. told Dummar to look him in the eye. "Mr. Dummar, I think you'r e lying now," the judge said. "How long and how far is this thing go- ing to go? "If you're lying ... I will make it my special duty_ to t\;tv4= J piece of your hide,'' Hzyes said.":·~ want ~oU" to knbW, Mr. Dummar, the Nevada State Prison is not a coun· try club." The troublt wilh this is that nobody' told rhe homeoW'ntrs ' about the regulation. according SJC Fi·remen to both the homeowners and the post oCCice. To make matters more confus· A ing, mail had been delivered re· pprove gularly to the errant mailboxes fo r at least two weeks after the p p k new residents arrived. ay ac age San Clemente Postmaster Oc-· tavio Luna says that was a mu,. take. Home delivery to any m ailbox (and that meant all or them> placed behind the sidewalk was stopped two weeks ago. Res1· dents have either had to drive lo the main post office on Avenida Pico to get their mail, or erect makeshift receptacles and set them out on the edge of the sidewalk. The tract developer, Broad· moor Homes, Inc .• bas applied for a variance that would allow residents to double up their mailboxes on a single post. Luna said be expects approval for that any day now. "l was expecting lo gel 1t yesterday, to tell the truth," he said today. "The way the mail moves, r should have got it. J haven 't re· ceived my mail yet (today>." Luna predicted "very good" prospects of getting the variance approved by the San Francisco regional office o r the Postal Service. Meanwhile, residents -al Luna's urging -have been get· ting thelr mail in the darnedest faablon. Mrs. Beal'a box is one of the 'J'Ote attractive ones to grace tht-streets of late. Other mailboxes have been propped inside garbage cans, wuhtuba and big cardboard box- es. One hardy young woman re· portedly waits for the maH truek. then hauls out her mail box and holds it upright on the sidewalk for the mailman lo deliver the dally receipts, then drags the box back into tbe garage. Other residents troop to the Pico poSt office and ln •mtation pick up their mail. Georgette Konen. who ll•ea next door to Mrs. Beal, ls ooe oC tbose. She doesn't go every day, ahe aald. only when she can't stand it anymore not 1ett.lng her man. "Yes, J'm m~,'' she grouses. "Wha tever happened to rain, eleett ball, you know?'' Baeketball Slated T b • Chy of San J u an Capllltano S. now apouorlo1 Uie Old Minion Buketball Leapt, wttb fam• M lbe Old Mla.lloo n mnuham WedDetdaya from e to 1:30 p,a'I. and Sundays frotQ 3 to J:IO ~m.. Add!UooaJ lhfonn• Uon II avallable by ulll~ Tom Wttl. ~~di~. 49S-Un. The San Clemente Firemen's Association voled unanimously Tuesday night to accept terms of a one-year work agreement with the city. Details we re not announced pending submission of the con- tract to the City Council for ap· proval. The council is expected to receive the pact this week and vote at its Feb. 2 meeting. Pay for a regular fir eman now' ranges from $11,600 a year to $14,000 a year. The pay raise would be ret.roac· Uve to July l, the beginning of this Hscalyear. The firemen's group consists of the Clly'a 15 full-Ume firemen; it does nol include Fire Chief Ron Coleman nor Fire Marshal Don Hod1son, who negotiate separately. Sh l rt Commander Gary Carmichael, a member of the firemen's negotiating team, said today that while the membership fs "not totally satisfied" with the contract. "I feel also-that we made aome headway, remember- ihJ that we were the lowest paid department in Oran1e County." He added, "Wedon'tfeelourde- mand11 were out of Une with living con ditions here. We gave up some; I'm quite sure the city thinks they might have gtven a Ut· tie too much. "It's aconaensus, lt'snol a total agreemeat by bolb puties. Meanwhile, negotiations with thereat of the cily's 171 employes continued today, with settle meats apected by next week. Hu TV Set Real,ly 'Fixed' A Laruna Niguel man told Laeuna Beach poUce Tuesday he hltd len bis SJ,000 tetevialon COO· sole with a ~palrman to be fixed but that after extended delay, he stopped by and the repair abop, repairman and te.levliJon were 1one. An embeulem ent Hport •• tUed by Dln'tll G. Bnuin ot 23at Amundaen a.,, a1aln1t CaU TV Suvlct , 7«>S. Ooa1tHJ1bway. Brunn said h e left the conJOle at the shop ln mld·July. He satd h• kept beUaf ~ on by cl•lm• ol dela~• tn ·~~ parts. Bnwt contacted pOllce after vbl~ lbe area~ the abo, had beill and l\n~ma it tmjt.y t ' OC.Eyes Coastal Takeover By GARY GRANVILLE Of .. o.lly l'INt IUll Orange Count~ 1overnmcnt moved Tuesday to eventually take over all planniQf ot tbe county's unincorporated coastline. As things stand now, the Regional California Coastal Commwion baa the say in isau- ing coastlll zone development permits. · But the coast control reiula- tions put i.J\to eff~t Jan. 1 out- line procedures local govern· ments may follow to eventually take over from the commission. Orange Co\loty 's five supervisors voted unanimously Tuesday to begin that takeover when they: -Declared the county's in· tent lo prepare a local coastal program for submission to lbe commission. -Told County Counsel Adrian Kuyper to tell them how the cost of preparing the coun- ty's mini-coastal plan can be re- covered from lbe state. -Ordered a study lnlo ways the already developed unin- corporated Sunset Beach, Dana Point and Capistrano Beach areas can be excluded from the permit requirement zones. -Directed county Environ· mental Management Agency (EM A > d irector Geor1e Osborne to prepare county pro- cedures for processing coastal permits. For added measure, county sui>Vv.l.son ordered EMA staft to· W-ork with seven coastal cities affect.eel by the aame re· gulationa in order "lo present a united front. 1 I In an interview, Supervisor Laurence Schmit said it will · probably take about two years for the county to gain per mit control over the unincorporated coastline. Schmit is the Boar d of Supervisors representative on the coastal commission. He said he favors the county "plunging ahead" with its own coastal plan as a way "to re· Cum control of the coast to local govern ment.'• Statement Corrected A word omlsslon in some edi· lions of the Daily Pilot Monday changed the meaning of a state- ment by Assemblyman Dennis Mangers <D·HWltington Beach) relative lo the tactics or the" political consulting team of BUI Butcher and Arnold Forde. Correctly, Mangers should have been quoted as saying, "I am dismayed at thia kind of thlng but I believe the beat form of pro· test is economic -don't hire them." The Daily Pilot regrets the earlier error. .. \I Lady Deacons? Pope to Rule on Ordainment VATICAN CITY (AP) -The Vatican l.s eXJ)ttted to issue a papal document Thursday that ln!ormed sources say will reaffirm the Roman Catholic Church's opposition to admitting women to the priesthood. However, sources sny Pope Paul Vl will open the way for ordaining women as deacons. Tbey did not ex· \)lain bow this would be done. Deacons can preach, glve communion and assist 8 priest in saymg mass but cannot say mass themselves or hear confessions, ttie two principal sacraments of the Roman church. The church abolished the title for women almost 1,000 years ago. But in the early centuries or Chris· tianity there were deaconesses who helped the oeedy and a~isted in baptism when it involved the im· mersion of naked female candidates. ,.,...P.igeAl SLAYING. • • Mrs. Tisher, Hulbert dismissed that as "nothing but an illusion. "I've been killed before. I've been killed a lot of times," he said. "Death ls an illusion and nothing more. "I 've taken on new bodies and new forms," the defendant told Dr. Stross in the taped interview. "I can take oo as many as I wish." Hulbert told Dr . Stross tllat he is often troubled in what he calls his "earth consciousness" by lm· ages that take on several forms -among them Satan, his father, "and a f uy I once met while I was on an ac~d trip." Hulbert testified that his OQl.y real peace of mind comes when he is transported lo "the real world" where he becomes "a palace guard in the-kingdom of heaven and a aoldier in the fight against the devil. "But women are the allies of Satan," he said. "They are the devil's allies in bis battle t.o destroy mao as h e really is.'' He angrily rejected Dr. Stross' suggestion that many people, in· cludlng the jury that m~t even- tually rule on his sanity or lack of it, might regard him as crazy. "In your reality, I'm crazy," he told the psychiatrist. "But I'm · not crazy. It 'a you thet 's not real. Sometimes your whole wor ld doe11n 't aeem real." Hulbert told Or. Stross that he ga.lna comfort by retreating to his drea m world. "l can disappear," he smiled. "I can leave my body and noat up there and look down on you. "Ob, wow," Hulbert sighed. "lt'a just like the twilight rone. Life ia a stupid, monotonous cy- cle." F,.._PageAI GUNMEN ••• "We can't comment on any poasi ble connection wit1'l lhe bank robbery," a senior sheriff's or. ricer explained today. "But we can tell you that we found no m oney and no weapons in the car we baited." Sewage Capacity }lule Due A state agen cy's plan to restrict Saddleback Valley and Laguna Niguel sewage captaclty in the Aliso Waler Management Agency's rea.Lonal waste water treatment system will be con- sidered and likely endoraed by the Laguna Beach City CouncU. tonight. I The clty ls one of seven• partners in the huge treatmentl system. The other partners in~ elude the Saddleback a nu,; Laguna Niguel treatment ate:$ cles. The council meets at 4:t p.m . at city ball. , A plan was aired by the State, Water Resources Board last week during a workshop of the sewage partners. , It generally provides that 5om• grant monies designed to deCray local costs in the $35 million to< $40 million system will b4' withheld for the inland agencies~ Additionally. a special condt· tion la suggested limiting capacl, ty to 9.06 mUlion gallons a day for. five years or until an air quallt~ maintenance plan is completeef and adopted. • • The inland agencies and many land development inte rests are adamantly opposed to such restrictions which could have a limiting errect on development by pinching off sewer service capacity. The argument 1s a classic in the. "growth" versus "no-growth" battle. Laguna Beach has been a con- tinuing force on the no-growth side and through its efforts in AWMA has had an influence on development far outside its city limits. Other city council business will include: -A review or the past year's accomplishments. A list or 32 ac· complishments includes sucb items as a 37-cent tax rate reduc·· lion, expansion of the c ity's sphere or influence, expansion or city lifeguard service to county areas. and creation or a pro-life animal service department. -A city ~iUon on expansion of paramedjc trainJng. -A pct census and licensing program. Tennis Dresses Tennis Shorts Tennis Shirts Tennis Sox Tennis Rackets Wilson-Dunlop-Davis-Bancroft Prince-Yonex Racket Stringing Tennis Balls-1&s.1e9.235.25o etb ls--i95 tu ·38.' 5 YOllQ Balls-1095 to 2995 SocCer Balls-695 ta 3495 Footballs-795 to 2195 Baseballs Softballs Ra~uetballs Q111M ~uetball R~uets Orange €east • EDITION ORANGE COUNTY, CAL,FORNIA Today's ClostngJ N.Y.Stoeks l N/C TEN CEN Hughes Story True ·~ I LAS VEGAS (AP) -Melvin J>\lmmar. aweariug on a Bible bJ open court. asserted tod"Y Illa story of bow be received a p,urported will of the late Howard. Hu&bea was the fibsolute tnath. .. Do you uodft'stand that it )'9U've told as many as :;o lies ~nd U yo,u got even the minimum sentence for each one St would mean :;o years in the penitentiary? .. attorney Harold :Rhoden asktd. ''Do you un• clerstand that. Mr. Dummar? .. Rhoden. who represents Noah X>letricb, the for1Der Hughes aide named u executor of the The 3!·1ear-old Dummar, now '\fast estate l.n the ao.ca1led unemployed, wu named a "MormOQ will," urged DuJDmar beneflclary ln the will be de-to withdraw the testimony be • • uvered to the headquarters of gave. Tuesday .... nd tell the .the Mormon Cburcb in Salt truth. Yoli may leave this Lake City last April rt. Under courtroom in bandcul(s and go the terms ot 'the document. directly to a celL" Dllmmar would receive one· But Du.mmar, who elaims a sixteenth of tbe estate. as would mysterious man 1,ft the d~u· the Monoon church. ment at the seivlce station· Dummar, who said be knew grocery store he once operated he could be jailed for perjury or at Willard, Utah, said. •"'fhat's contempt of court, testified that the way it happened. I don't be was an active, devout and know why be picked me. I don't aincere Mormon and that be understand It, but that's the bad tor much of the past year way it happened... aerved as a "home teacher .. for the clu.arcb. J\boden. pullln• a Bible from. his briefcase, approached Dum· mar, ordered'bim to stand and plaee bls left hand on the Bible, and Hked, ••no you swear' before God that this story about how yoll got that will is the truth?" "I do, .. replied Dummar. Admitting he bad lied during early deposition sessions, Dum· mar admitted Tuesday he had delivered the three-page, handwritten document to the church headquarters and wrote a note found with ll. But be said ttorney De:rnands angers Repay Loan CEyes Coastal By GOY GRANVILLE OI ... O.lly f'lllt SWtt i Orange County government ~oved Tuesday to eventually ake over all planning of the J ounty's unincorporated &Qaslllne. As tbin&s stand now. tbe i gional California Coastal mmission has the say in issu, coastal zone developmat mi ts. »ut the ~ast control regula- ltlons put into effect Jan. 1 out.- IJJoe procedures local govern· 1ments may follow to eventually w~ e over from the commission. Orange County's five . ~rvisors voted unanimously l'l'Uesday to begin that takeover ..._en they: l -Declared the county's in· nt to prepare a local ~astaJ ogram for submission to the mission. ~-· Told County Counsel . iao Kuyper to tell them bow cost d preparinc the couo. !I mini~utal plan can be re- ere4 from the st.ate. -Ordered a study into ways e already developed unin· r~ted Samet Beacb, Dana o1at and Caplatrano Beach •u can be aduded from the m1t requirement zones. -D~ ~ty Ji.JrWan· atal Nanafement -Aiency XNA> director Georre n•· to pnp.ue ewntf P"O-ures for pf'OCell.bW coutal lts. •ror added measure, county ...,-Viscn ordered EMA aWf to wort witb Hven e .. alal ...... all~ by t.M ..... ,.. ... atioDI in order • ·to present • ililtt.ed 6-t. .. la .. lat ........ hpentsor Laurene• SChmit said It wtU PNbabf.y take about two )'cars tot the county to cato J*'mlt •uol over the unincorporated CG&IUine.. C.88t' Weath er Variable cloudlnas with tbance of ligbt lhowers ClecreulDc by tonicht. Jli&ba II to 'ZO. Lows 46 to A. Lady Deacons? PoJH! w Rule on Ordain~rit VATICAN CITY CAP) -The Vatican is expected to issue a · papal document 'lbursday that informed sources say will reaffirm the Roman Catholic Church's opposition to admitting women to the priesthood. However, sources say Pope Paul VI will open the way for ordaining women as deacons. They did not ex· plain howthi.s would be done. Deacons can p(each, give communion and assist a priest in saying mass but cannot say mass themselves or bear confessions, the two principal sacraments of the Roman church. The dalrcll U>GUahed the title for women almo.t 1,000 years ago. But in the early centuries of Chris· ~ity, there were deaconesses who helped the needy ..mted la baptl.sm when tt ta~ the fm. mersion of naked female candidates. Killing Not Murder, Death Suspect Says • B1ro•aAaLEY Of .. Oelff Plfee •If Ken Richard Hulbert admitted in a video interview taped Sept. 5 and screened Tuesday in Orance County Superior Court that he strangled Gina Marie Tisher after be kidnaped the Whittier housewife in the parking lot of a Fullerton shopping center. But he repeatedly rejected un- der questioning from Dr. Lawrence Slross the suggestion that the killing of Mrs. Tisher on Jan. 7, 1976was an act of murder. It ls alleged that Hulbert, 25, raped his victim before he suan1led her and left h~r nude body on the back seat of her car. He baa pleaded innocent, by re· aaon or insanity. Complaint On Scanner Withdrawn · 'l'he Fullerton man faces ~ cbar1es tbal include murder, Offtcllk at Newport Beach's Hoae Memorial Hospital an· noUACe4 today lbat the State Department of RJ:f ti• &1.1 withdrawn \ta conipl .,11.ost the hoapital for UH-ot • com· puteriled KlDDd'. The hospital ,.... orw oC 1% ln the 1tate io b• notifld ln Decembtt Ulat tie 1Ute depart- ment was eoint to clte the faclllty for Ule&al use oftbe sopblsticatecl X-ray device undtt a law enacWd in September. At the time,~ officials said Uie equipment was operatlng before the law went into effect and was theMfore exempt from the pennlt procedures reqt.liA<l by the new law. . kidnap, robbery and rape. He tbld bis JMIYCbiatrist Tuesday: "I knew that if I killed somebody l would ~al acatn. "I k11ow lt"s wrong but it's the only way l can survive," Hulbert told Dr. SU-0.. ln the video tape that h beine watched for its wbole elght·heur length by a lNper'lor CowtJury. "But it's not .murder. l expected cheering crowds for what 1 did." Dr. Strou is the ft.rat of four de- fen ae psychiatrists who will tettUy that Hulbert was Insane when be raped and killed Mrs. Tisher and raped, robbed and as-a au lted a Fullerton Junior Colle1e atudent foor days later. " $5,1)00 At Issue In Flap By GARY GRANVILLE OI Ute Dally r ii.t Slall Fullerton attorney Michael Remington said Tuesday he will make an immediate demand that Assemblyman Dennis Mangers (l).Hunllngton Beach> r~pay • $SpoQ lQ&l\ aod will sue hlm tr· be doesn't. Mangers said today, however. that he doesn't have $5,000 and that 11 ts bis campaign commit· tee. not himself, that owes Rem· ington $5,000. But Remington bas a non· interest bearing $5,000 demand note purportedly signed Oct. 22 by M angers that makes no men· tion of the committee. And the canceled Remington SS,000 check is payable to "Oen· rus Mangers" and not the Com· mittee to Elect Dennis Mangers. The handwritten endorsement on the canceled check, however, reads "for deposit, Mangers Comm." Mangers admitted that he signed the note bul said he bad an understanding with both Remington and Orange County Supervisor Ralph Diedrich that the loan was to his campaign committee and not to himself personalll. <See l'fKNGERS, Page A,3) YOUNG OKAYED FOR U.N. POSI' BULLETIN WASHINGTON <AP) -The Senate today approved the nomination or Rep. Andrew Young of Georgia lo be \J.S. am· bassa~or to the United Nations. The votewas89lo3. Opposing the nomination were Sena. Carl Curtis (R·Neb.), Jesse Helm• <R·N.C.). and Wllliam Scott (Jt.Va.). Yoong, a Democratic con· gressman for the past four years. was an early supporter of the presidential bid o( Jimmy Carter. Young wlll be the first black toholdtheU.N. post. "Thia declalon 1ndlca(es that the State Department of Health was dearly ln error by lmplyiDa tb•t Hoag Hospital bas acted In \'iolation of state law," Hld Hoac admhllltrator Mic.bael Stepb•. FoDd Depleted ''It ia UDfortonate that th• Department of Health acted ln aucb an arbitrary ~nd ln-.411mmtDate maimer 1n issUlq the show uuae CN'der. "JD MUmptinf to Hll public attention to wba& ll percei\'M as a major he91tb lasuel the at;Jto , , did not make a Sood alth effort to contact the boepitaa which were cited In an attempt to clartb" the facts •• un1a preclpltou actibll r•~ Id ID unwaneated •dvtn• pubUe1ty fortbe ltoilri'-1 uid WM ~ t a dltset'Yiee to 9it thote lD the comJQuntty wbO IUPJ>ort thla f aclllty," 8tepMl9 dftlarecl. Tbe "*~'*"plll.nt a,.mit Santa Aaa·Tidtla Commaatty Holp1W a1lo 1"11{~. 1' wq Clle only otMi' ftMllttiW u.i COUD1,J to be Dam•4 lJl &Jae Dec.-blr~. • Sheri# Gei. More Money S.v~ larc:e murder and narcotics probes have caused Oran&• Count)' Sberiff Brad Gata to spend all of hls $30",000 apec:laJ inveatllation fund. COVNTY 8\JPE•vtsoas aranted Gate• another $30.000 'held., to get bis mvestJ1aton throup the second ball or tlMI nacat year. but calleclfor a fu.U aecoantln1 of Where th11.ndaar.1pent. Tbtld Dwyer. tbe lherllra tbld ot operaUoas, told .,.m.on $7,000 ol the 1p«lal ftand •eat Udo..,.. bu.ya In SaMt 1tec1t •blcb re1wl*'tntblecJMtcta o1 u PtOPI .. Aod the UlllOtvecl Au*"9t kfdnap-murdtt ol Joann Stttmaol tloeamoor. a1101liaa puthed .xpensea; alltrtft'• Of· 8elaJ08'4. I he bad nothing to do with writ.' ing the will itself. • lnslead, Du.mmar said be had found an envelope addresaed to the late Mormon Cburch Presl· dent David 0 . MtKay in the back of his Willard, l.Jlah, service sta· tlon last April ;n after an unlden· tiCied man visjted him lbere. Dummar said h.e couldn't re· member what them an looked like or what they talked abQut. Dummar told Los Angeles al· toroey Harold Rhoden lh8" he used an electric frying ptn to steam open the envelope, beeaU5e "I was cutiousandJ "as scared to I death.•• Rhoden represents. former Hughes aide Noah Dietrich, named as executor ot theestateiothewUJ. Dummar said bis wife. Bonnie. bad Joked several times that they would be named ln Hughes• will and once said: "One or these days Uncle Howie's gonna leave us in hls wlU." Dummar said he left Jater the same day for Mormon Church headquarters te> see current church President Spencer Kim· ball. ' ~ I ~ i Steady as She Goes . . President Carter tries to keep hi s balance after slipping on a patch of ice while walking from the Oval Office with Lt. Commander Joseph Reason, who carries the "black bag" for the president. Prison Release J Ordered for Hunt WASHINGTON CAP) -The U.S. Parole Commission bas or- dered Watergate conspir•tor E. Howard Hunt r eleased from prison Feb. 25 it he pays his fine, it was announced today. Justice J>epartment spokesman Dean St. Oennla said the commission approved Runt's parole request on the condition that he pay a St0,000 fine still pending again.st him. Mn. Garment's Body Found NEW YORK CAP) -The body of Mra. Leonard Garment, wlfeor a former counsel to President RlchardM.Nixon, wasloundina Boston hotel room shortly after she disappeared from her home here but she was unidentified for weeks. it was disclosed Wednes- day. She apparently committed suicide. Mrs. Garment was last seen last Dec. 3 at Pennsylvania Sta· tion ln midtown Manhattan, shortly before s he had a paychlatric appointment for treatment o( depression. A spokesman for Garment said slie •ppuently took an Amtrak train to Bost.on and registered Wt• der an assumed name at a "small botel aerou the street from the (train) tenn1nal. • • tr Marshall Appro ved For Labor Poet WASRINGTON CAP) -The Sfnate .confirmed Ray Marshall as secretary of labor today. thus completlnl aetSon on President C•rter•s Cablnet. The vote was '73 to 20. t>urtn1 a Senate debete ot ••v•ral houri today on the ftom\o•tlon, conservaUvu crltlelzed ManhaU for belnf too ddM to cqaitlied labor and for favOC'\f\I r.peal of stai. rtpt.to· · work Jan, a major prlodt1 CJ( U..A!'J,.CIO, • The parole was approved if the fine is paid "or otherwise dis· charged according to Jaw.:' St. Dennis said. It was not Im· mediately clear how the fine could be satisfied in any way other t,qao by payiag it. In Miami, Hunt's attorney, Al· lis Rubin, said payment or the fine "will be a problem for him, but it will be made." He .said Hunt did not have much money at his dis· posal, but the no.ooo would be found somewhere . Hunt, 58, is serving a term of30 months to eight ye~ for bis role in the June l97Z break·in at Democratic party's national headquarters In the Watergate office complex here. Hunt beat the J ustice Depart· ment to disclosure or his parole in testimony be was giving at a trial in Fort Walton Beach, Fla .• today. He made no mention ot the condition that he pay his fine. At the state bombing trial of Rolando Otero, Hunt told Otero's lawyer that he bad been pro- mhed nothing in l'etum for his testtmony and tb't the decision on his parole had already been made. He has .ened a little more than 2~ years. and has been held at the ml.nimum security pri80fl at E&lln Air Force Base on the Florida panhandle. Otero. 38. acquitted of Cederal • bombing charges Ja1t year ln Jackaonvlllt, ta being tried in connecUon with n.lno Mlam.t.area bombings in J.V75. County Board Pay Boosted Members Of the Oranae County Board ot EducatJoa were frat.cl • pay raiae Tueaday by eounty aupervllon. Tbo board aareed to rafH tr\tlt.et1 ularlea from the ntatlD& tto a mfetla1 tcJ fto a meec.m.. lritb pay Umit.od to a max- imum of thHe mfftblp montbl)'. A~ DAILY PILOT N/C Wedn•adrt· Janua7 2G, 1tn I : Driving Raage Fair Bo&ra··· Faces The general manaaer of a Costa Mesa golf drlvlna range said he will protest recent action by the Oran&e County Falr Board ending the lease on the property so the site can become a fair·· grounds parking tot. Jerry Hall, who operules lhe NB Church Urged/or Seniors Newport Beach City Coun· cilman Paul Ryckoff wants the city to consider using the empty church at Ensign View Park for a senior citizen center. Ryc ko(f has asked City At· torney Dennis O'NQil to prepare a report on the agreement the ci- ty signed wilh the county In 1974 which provided the $200,000 in re· venue sharing funds used to buy the church site on CJlf( Drive. He said he specifically wants a re· port on the legal Implications of senior citizen use of the building. At the lime the land was bought, the First Baptist Church of Newport Beach occupied the church. City c=ouncilmen last summer approved a phased de- velopment of \he park which would have allowed the con- gregation to remain for another three years. However, tbe congr eeation vacated the building this month when the members moved into a church in Costa Mesa. City officials have since been trying to decide how to use the empty building. Members of the city's Parks, Beaches and Recreation Com· 1 mission are expected to hold a hearing on the use of the building Feb. 1. Earljer this month, the city council asked City Manager Robert Wynn to review the sales agreement and the county re· venue sharing agreement to find out if there would be any general restrictions on the church's use. Monday Wynn told the council that the only rtstriclion on ihe 5,430 square fool building is tiat at be used for public recreation. Statement Wrrected A v. ord om1ss1on 1n some edi· lions of the Daily Pilot Monday changed the meunang of a stale· ment by Assemblyman Dennis Mangers <0.Huntlnaton Beach) relative lo the tact ics of the' political C'Onsulting team or Ball Butcher and Arnold Forde. Correctly . Mangers s hould have . been quoted as saying, "I am dismayed at this kind of thing but I believe the best form of pro- test is economic -don't hire them " The Daily Pilot regrets the ear her error FWAT AN AD f 'OR RESVLTs "[sold it'" Three Uttle m~1c words ut. tered by a Cotta Mesa man who placed thJsclu81lled ad . tr. lfoh1f.' r•t ~ trlr Wht hull' ~ blU4' 1uuls ~ '<XX 1'XitX So, Ir you have a boat you'd lik e to float. call 842·5678. Remember, It talcea only a few words tn the ritbt place to con- vert unwanted Item a into cash - and the right place along the Orange Coqt is the D•lly POot. DAILY PILOT Protest Fairgrounds !)raving Kange, located on 17 acres at the west end of the 160-acre Orange Coun· ty Fair and ~xpoelUon Center, said he will aak fair board direc- tors Xhursday night to consider extending the lease on the driv- ing range prust the Monday de- adline. "We've got until Monday lo close the range and then only 45 days to move the office ocr the site.•• Hall aald. Fair orficials said the area will be used for additlonal parking for trade shows. which they say are in~reasing In number for the fair-grounds. , Hall said severaJ driving range customers have contacted Sen. Dennis Carpenter'soHice regard· ing continuation of the range lease. but a spokesman for the senator said the rair board is an autonomous body. "He has no control over their acUons," a spokeswoman at his offices said today. Fair Board President Warren Finley did not return calls con· cernina the issue, and board member Sheila Sonenshine said she knew nothing about the lease termination. The fair board will meet Thurs- day at 7:30 p.m. in the fair- grounds administration building. F ..... PageAJ MANGERS • • It was Di edric h , Mangers said, who steered him to Rem- 'ington's law office in Fullerton in quest or $5.000 needed in the closing days of his campaign. According to the freshman as- semblyman, in separate con- versations with Diedrich and Remington, it was understood that the loan would not have lo be repaid if he lost the election. "I may have been naive when I s igned the note but there's no question in my mind that it was a campaign loan and not a personal loan." Mangers said. But Remington doesn 'l agree and said the note as well as the check prove bis point. "I don't make campaign loans• because l have no interest in politics and was doing this as a favor to Ralph." the 37-year-old attorney said. He went on to say he is dis- turbed by reports that Mangers declared the loan on a campaign financial statement. "Ralph called me and said Mangers was a worthy can· didate who needed some finan- cial help and beC'ause I value Ralph's opinion I helped him out." Remington said. "The note 1s non·interest bear· mg so there C'ertainJy as nothing in it for me. Besides, I'm a Republican who until the day Ralph called me. didn't know Dennis Mangers from the man in the moon." Re mington went on to say he h ad made about $30,000 in si milar Joa n s lo th en · supervisor ial candidate Philip Anthony. One SlS.000 Anthony loan was repaid within a month, Rem- ington said. He gueaaed that An· t.hony still has roughly $4,200 out- atanding. Remington noted that Anthony had acC'epted the loans as personal loans and then lent lhe money to his campaign commit· tee. He denied that teehnique was designed to conceal the source of the money. ··rt·s simply a matter or me never making campaign loans or 1etUng involved in political is aueii. That waa true in Anthony's case and true in Mangers' as well.'' Remington said. He alao aaJd all the money lent to Mangert and Anthony was his own and none of lt Diedrich 'a. But Diedrich hedged on the question Tuesda y when h e answered, "I don't know, some of it may have been mine, but J re- ally don't know." Manten aald he doesn't know what prompted Remington lo make his demand for repayment. "I told Diedrich J wasn't in· terested in acc•pt.lng any kind of a penooal loan and I am sure I made that clear to ReminJlon." O.Uy l'llet St•tt "'-le At-Ease Lineup ~Residents l Help Nab Suspects Residenu of Newport Beach's Eutblulf tract were crediteCt by p01ice today for their part,ln the capturtr or two men wbo officers aUe1e burclarlzed two homes there Tuesday. In custody today in Newport Beact) cltv tall ar!' Dennis Allev Harpin, 26, of Garden Grove an4 · Rick Dean Warren, 24: Oi Tustin. Hatpln ls beinl held~ no.soo ball on s uspicion pr burglary and Warren ls beiQC held on $20,000 ball on suspicion of burglary and being un4er lbo Inn uenc~ of heroin. The pair were arrested 4"l Cercis Street by a team of 11- ficers who tracked lhern throudt the housing area while guided tlY lhe police department heUcopter. Police said the two were originally spotted by neighbors of Arlin Eddington as the pair as- serted ly broke into the Ed· dington home at 2839 Catalpa St. These people weren't waiting in line for the opening of a new movie this morning at Jt'ashion Island. They were getting ready to grab bargains at the annual sale at the Al-Eas e cloth ing s tor e. Shopping center officials said the line began form- ing at 5:30 a.m. and by opening time a~ 10 a.m . it stretched nearly the length of th~ m a ll. - In all. lhree neighbors were in· volved, police said. One called the police department and gawe a de1cription of the car used by tbe burelars while the other twp followed the pair from the Catalpa home to the home of Fama Danely at900 CercisSt. While the two men allegecfbr tried to break into the nan+ horn e, the helicopter arrived an the scfe• followed by patrol cl· ficers. . Dale J' an Sickle San Juan The policemen chased the two men fo r about five minute$ before they were captured. Succumbs at 69 Trio Get $100,000 Officers said a color televisioo. a purse and some cash found in the car the pair had driven were identified as the items taken from the Eddington home. Funeral arrangements are pending today for former col· lege football ~reat and retired movie stuntma n Dale Van Sickle of Newport Beach. Mr. Van Sickle died Tuesday at the age of 69. An outstanding a thlete, Mr. Van SickJe was the first football All A meri can fr o m the University of Florida in 1928. He also was a member or the university 's basketball and baseball teams. Following his graduation, he coached in all three sports at the university, then decided lo go into tbe movies. His career as• a stuntma n lasted 43 years. He doubled for som e of Hollywood's biggest stars including Dean Mart in. Robert Taylor, Dan~ Andrews and David Niven. Mr. Van Sickle. who played end in his college football days, was n a me d to the National Football Foundation College Football Ha ll of Fame in December 1975. He leaves his wife. Iris, of Newport Beach, a daughter, who lives in San Jose and two grandchildren. Funer al arrangements are under the direction of Forest Lawn, Glendale. Extension Of Panel Deadline Set Newport-Mesa school trustees decided Tuesday night to extend the application deadline for posi- l10ns on two district advisory committees until Jan. 28. Community m embers who wash to serve simultaneously on committees that will advise trustees on the ruture disposal or s urplus school sites and the dis- trict budget may pick up appUca· hon papers at the superin\en- dent ·s offi ce, 1801 Sixteenth Street. Newport Beach. Prospective applicants should be well-versed in district finan· cial matters and be willing to donate at least two eveninas per month. Trustees will select between seven and eleven community re· sidents to serve on the two boards. They now plan to name advisory board m embers at their Feb. 8 meeting. Workman Hurt LONG BEACH CAP) -One workman hu been injured In the collapH of the roor ot the Towne Tb eater. closed for repairs . • O.ffy~ltelsc.fl- SUCCUMBS AT 89 Movie Stuntman Van Sickle Detective Fined LOS ANGEi.ES (AP> /\ private detective, Robert Ray Roberts, who "bugged" the home of a South Pasadena busi· nessman to gather lnformaUon for a divorce action has been fined $312 and placed on one year's probation. A hunt for three masked gunmen who robbed the Bank of America in San Juan Capistrano of more than $100,000 Tuesday continued today with Orange County Sheriff's officers aiding FBI agents. Agent John Morrison said his a1enoy is seeking three men - two white and ooe black -who burst lnto the bank at 31872 Camino' Capistrano shortly before noon aod d isplayed weapons. Morrison said the trio vaulted over the counter at the bank and emptied the cash drawers while the female t e lle r s were threatened with a double barrel shotgun and two handguns. He said the woman guard of the vault was also pushed aside at gunpoint by a man who took a sub· stantial sum or money from lhe safe. FBI agen~ today refused lo comment on lhe arrest of three persons who were halted in their car by Sheriff's officers shortly after the robbery in San Juan Capiat.rano. Deputies said UN!y slopped a car occupied by two men and a 17-year-old girl on the basis of re· ports circulated by the federal agency immediately . after the robbery. The trio were booked into the county Jail on charge of grand theft auto. Detectives said today they are continuing their investigation cl the case to determine if the pair are r esponsible for any otb41r local burglaries. Grove Man Hurt in Mesa Car Crash 4 Garden. Grove man who said his car stalled, was struck by another vehicle as he attempted to push his own car across Harbor Boulevard in Costa Mesa Tuesday night. Gary E . Thurston, 24, was treated (or leg injuries ttnd re- 1 e a sed fro m Costa M esa Memorial Hospital following the 9:40 p.m. collision near Pon- d e rosa Street and Harbor Boulevard. P olice s°aid Thurston was pushing his car across Har bor when an auto mobile driven ttY Mike W. McClanahan, 26, 249!2 M u4rlands Blvd .. El Toro, slammed into the driver's side or Thurston's car. McClanahan said he did not see the other car until It was too late and said his efforts to swerve and m iss Thurston and t he automobile railed. Lynn Hort HART'S John Hort SPORTING GOODS 538 CENTER ST.• C OSTA MESA• 646-1919 Warm up Suits Adults 2495 to 3995 Childrens 21 95 Cotton Sweat Pants & Shirts 595 each T ennls Dresses Tennis Shorts Tennis Shirts Tennis Sox Tennis Rackets Wilson-Dunlop·Davis-Bancroft Prince-Yonex Racket Stringing Tennis Balls-169-1 99·235·250 No Solution Electronk Eye Fouh Up Hooded Sweatshirts 795 & 850 tong Sleeved Acryfic Sweaters &•s BasebaU . Warmup Jackets 895 Basketball Shirts Softball Shi s etba s--'95 to 3895 Velley Balls-1015 to 29'5 Soccer BaHs--i95 to 3495 Footballs-7'5 to 2895 Baseballs Electronic surveillance equip- ment apparenUy lan't the way for the Newport.Mesa School OilUict to 10\ve lta vandalism problems. Orlatt! . Dunn& Tueaday niCh\'s school board meeting, Slll>erfnttndtnt John Nlcoll called on Jim l(elatand, director ot 1chool racUltlea, malnttna.nc• and operatlona, to tive a verbal re· J>Ort on a •.ooo ttcurtb' de'Vloo ln1l1lled at Anderten Ztemen-· tary School. · ' Helftand told trusteea th.at the three·1ear-old dntce haa beta """'1111 , ~I, lie 1114 the equipment hu requlrtd cooatani repair and l'e(flnUy, the "life- Ume" power source blew up h\· side its sealed cabinet. Even when It workt, the system doeln't relay a br•ak·ln to anyone, nor does lt sound an alarm. It atmply actlvat• a naehln1 ltrobe Uaht on top of tho bullding. Stll1, the 1etun ty system rnay be more helpful than ll appeart. Board President O•nald Smallwood qwpJ*l, ''Th.e thine ts . we haven't bad any problea.M because a np.Sr man 1t there moet of tlM Uma." ' , ennis Shoes Soccer Shoes Baseball Shoes Tt1Ck Shoes VlllljtifM Shoes· Softballs Racquetballs Handballs Racquetban lacqpets r: )! ... Saddlebaek EDITION VOL. 70, NO. 26, 4 SE<;TIONS, « PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY JANUARY 26, 1977 Afteraooa N.Y.Stoek , TEN CE , ·t 'Killing Not Murder' Says Suspect By TOM BARLEY Ofllle paur ,., ... si.11 Ken Richard Hulbert admitted r in a video interview taped Sept. s 'L and screened Tuesday in Orange County Superior Court that he r ~tra"gled Gina Mule Tisher alter he kidnaped the Whittier housewife in the parking lot of a t Fullerton shopping center. ( But he repeatedly rejected un- i der questioning from Dr. Lawrence Stross tbe suggestion that the killing or Mra. Tisher on Jan. 7, 1976was an actor murder .•• It is alleged that Hulbert, 25, raped bis victim before he strangled h~r and left her nude body on the back seat or her car. He bas pleaded innocent by re- ason of insanity. The Fullerton man faces charges that include murder, kidnap, robbery and rape. He told hls psychiatrist Tuesday: .. I knew that lf 1 lc1lled somebody I would be normal again. "J know It's wrong but it's the only way I can survive," Hu.lbert told Dr. St.ross in the video tape that Is being watched for its whole ei1ht-hour length by a Superior Court Jury. "But it's not murder. I expe\:ied cheering crowds for what I dld." Dr. Stros.s is the first of four de- 0.MrlllletSUtl- SLQPE COLLAPSE IN MISSION VIEJO CAUSED EVAUCATION OF FlVE FAMILIES Earth Sllppege Closed Two Lanes of Trabuco Road, But No Demage Occurred . 5 . Viejo Flee . . .St.eep Slope Collap1es Threatening Home.s .By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Of•O..ty-Jt.IH J'ive famili~ laving m homes I Gong Via San Gabnel in Mission 1 Ylejo were evacuated Tuesday ni1ht when an act.Jaccnt section of ; steep slope collap ed an'd slid ••cross two lanes or Trabuco Road Though there ha\ been no 4emage to houses or yarda atop ihe embankment, the evacuabon as performed as a precaution, 6ccordlng to Harvey Stearn. Mi5· .,on Viejo Company vice presi- dent. , Steam said the slope failure was the wor!lt In the com· munlty's lO·year history. lie said tJte section that "slumped" Tues· 'Orange Coast Variable cloudiness with chance o( light showers decrei1in1 by tonight. HJ1bs H to 70. Lowa 46 to 52. l INSIDE TOb-4 't' A trOt&bled Mau:o ii trying to d~cl 10tth . ct Le<ut run~ million wwm~ and .an econom11 thol cOn'f cop.. For tu /int of two r.,,ort• .,. i1• I effort•.'" p~ Bl. day has done so before and Is a conttnual trouble spot for main· tenance crews. The families asked to leave their homes have been lodged in the nearby Laguna Hills Holidar Tnn and may have to stay th~ ror several weeks. "The company's primary con· cem ls for the families· conve· nience and welfaH durin& the re- mainder·"' the repair period, .. the company executive said. "Arrangements are being made to rninimize the disruption of lbeir dally routines." According to Stearn, special 24-hour 1ect.1r}ty patrols will 1uard. the vacant houses aeainst vandalism or looting while the occupants are away. The same section of slope, located on the east side of Trabuco Road between Via Sap Gabriel and Alicia Parkway, sus· tained a minor collapse at,)out two weeks ago and covered the sidewalk with mounds of dirt and vegetation. • The latest failure brought more dirt and rock down and <See SLOPE, Page AZ> Jeffrey Road Site Backed for College . The Irvine City Counfil voted unanimously Tuesday to support the commwli:ty colleee site ot Jeffrey Road and lrvlne Center Drive. Councilwoman Mary Ann Galdo will attend next Monday's meeting of the Saddfeback Com- munity College board and convey lire council's vieWl>Oint. Saddleback trustees currently are deadlocked over which of iwo sites s hould be picked for a second communlly colle1e C;am· pus. • Trustees at first bad settled on a slte at Myford Road and Bryan Avenue, just outside the Irvine city limits. But at the tast minute, the Irvine Company re· quested that a second site, at Jef· frey Road and Irvine Center Orlve, be used in.stead. Mn. Galdo told the councll abe planned to att•nd Monday's board meetln1 to tell trustees she personally 1u,port1 the Jef· trey /IrvtMCenter Drive alte. But when lbe councU b•ard bor plans, they took a quick vote to 1uppon the aame 1lt.e and aaked her to riepresent the entire coun- cil. Councll membera said they backed the second site In stead of the rirst bttause It lies within the city. It is located near the center of towh and would cost les$ over- all for taxpayers to purchase from the Irvine Company. FW.4T ~ A.D FOR RESVLTS "lsold lt!" • Three little maelc words ut- tered by a eo.ta Meo man who placed tbla claa1Uied ad: It' Hobie <'M w/trlr. Wht hull,I w /blUe aalls $99S. X1'l'•,lll1'1f . So, II you have a boat you'd Uke to noat, call 842-5618. Remem'*', tt takes onJy a few worcb in the rtcbt place tq con- vert unwanted lt.em• into cesb - and the rllbt pl•c:e alone the Oren1e r.out 11 the DaJty .Pilot. .. .. rense psychiatrists who will testify that Hulbert was Insane when he raped and kllled Mrs. Tisher 'nd raped, robbed and as· saulted a Fullerton Junior College student four days later. · Supervising the tape from the witness in Judge William S. Lee's courtroom. br. Stross has re· peatedly described Hulbert aa a "classic case or paranoid schizophrenia, an absolute By GARY GRANVILLE QI Ille D•ll• ~li.t SltH Fullerton attorney Michael Remington said Tuesday he will mak e an immediate demand that Assemblyman Dennis Mangers <D·Huntlngton Beach > r epay a SS,000 loan al)d will sue him if he doesn't. Mangers said today, however . that he doesn 't have $5,000 and that it is his campaign commit· tee. not himself, that owes Rem- ington $5,000. But RePJi~ClOn t,as a nqn- intetest beirUig $5,00o demand note purportedly sl1ned Oct. 22 by Mangers tpal makes no m"1· tlbn of th~ committee. And the canceled Reminllon SS,000 check is payable to "Den· nis Mangers .. and not the Com- mittee to Elect Dennis Mangers. The handwritten endorsement on the canceled check. however. reads "for deposit, Mangers Comm.•· Mangers adm itted that he signed the note but said he had an understanding with both Remington and Orange County Supervisor Ralph Diedrich that the loan was to his campaign committee and not to himself personally. It was Diedrich, Mangers said, who steered '1lm to Rem- ington's law office in Fullerton in quest of $5,000 n4!eded In the closing days of his campaign. According to the freshman as· semblyman, i11 separate con- versations with Diedrich and Remington, It was understood that the loan would not have lo be repaid if he lost the e"cllon. "I may bav~ been naive when I signed the lfote but there's no question in my mind tbat it was a campaign loan and not a personal loan,•· Mangers said. But Remington doesn 'l agr~ and said the note as well as the check prove his point. "I don't make campaign loans because I have no Interest ln politics and was doing this as a favor to Ralph," the 37-year-old attorney said. He went on to say he is dis· turbed by reports that Mangers declared the loan on a campaign financial statement. · (~e MANGERS, Page AZ). Niguel Park PrQject Wins County Okay Orange County supervi,ora a1reed Tuesday lO beC).b prepar- lne condemnatio6 proceedlnp on 26 acres of land for ao addlUoo lO La•una Niguel Re(ion .. l Park. The board htred aq .appra.laer to set a value on the ~roperty. known as La Pu HUl or Hotback ftid1e. But ~ty officials are to continue ne1otiat1.ntm lhe meah- llrne for Its purchase with the owner, Narllnd CorporaUon. A tei>ort to 1upervl1ora sald the budiet now contains $175,000 for the purcbue and noted th• 1~ would serve u • IQOd lbcaUQb (or mddel •Uder ny1ns and othtt recreation••· . COunty ontclal1 ntd, however, acqal1ldon ahould proceed soon because of 1 pendlJ11 son• chance that would allow fM d velC>Pmmt l and Increase the land •a c:otl. • p1ycbotlc." Hulbert tc>ld b1m duflng the taped intervlew that he had thought ol killing a woman on several occasions before Mrs. Tisher was raped and murdered. .. I kidnaPed another girl but sbe got away," be said. And he repeated his earlier testimony that all women are evil and are the toob of Sat.all Warned by Dr. Stross t.bat be -~-·...,.... PAROLE ORDERED E. Howard Hunt Hunt Due For Parole If Fine Paid WA.&mNQTON <APJ ·~'The U.S. Parcfe Commission has or- dered Watergate conspirator E. Howard Hunt released from prison Feb. 2S ltbe pays his fine. lt was announced today. Justi ce D e partment spokesman Dean St. Deonjs said the commission approved Hunt's parole request on the condition that he pay a $10,000 fine still pending against hlm. The parole was approved if the fine is paid "or otherwise dls- chareed according to law." $. Dennis said. It was not im- m ediately clear how the fine could be satisfied in any way other than by paying it. 1 In Miami, Hunt's attorney, Al- lis Rubin. said pay1T1ent.ofthe fine "will be a problem for him, but It will be made." He said Hunt did not have much money at his dis- posal, but the $10,000 would be found somewhere. Hunt, 58, it serving a le(IJl of 30 months to el1bt years for his role in tbe June 1972 break-in at Democratic party's national headquarters in the Watergate office comple" berl!. Hunt beat the Justice Depart- meJlt lo disclosure or his parole in testimony be was giving at a trial In Fort Walton Beach, Fla., today. He m'ade no mention of the condition that he pay his fine. At the state bombing trial or Rolando Otero, Hunt told Oteto's lawyer that he bad been pro. mised nothlnr in 'return for his testimony and that the decision on his parole had already been made. · In his testimony today, Hunt denied ever knowing Ote10. Hul)t ls a former CIA agent, and several of the men Involved In the Water1ate burglary were CUban txlles. Fire Kill8 Dog; Cabin De8troyed A dog burned to death today in a Sllverado Canyon fire which destroyed a cabin o,.ned by Phil Hanna on Grundy Lane. Bruce Turbeville, ,JJJJ the Orance County fire depdtment, said the fire apparently at.arted in the Hanna cabin, which bad been rented. The houH next door, o~ed by 1\-aJph l)o&ler, was alM> damaged, TurbevUle &aid. No dema,ce estimate was lmmedi•tely avallable. Top Candidate CHICAGO (AP) -Mayor )tlcbael Bilandlc, 53, who pro- mlied to quit poUttca alter eerv. int a abort tern\ 11 Rlcbard Dalty'• IUCCOllOC', la now th• 11adtn1 contender tor tbe Democratic nomination for mayor . would at one time have faced the death penalty for the killing or Mr1. Tisher, Hulbert dismissed that a1 "nothing but an Illusion. "I've been kllled before. I've been killed a lot of times," he said . "Death is an illusion and nolhin1 more. ''l'~e taken on new bodies and new forms," the defendant told De. Stross in the taped interview. <See 8LA YING, Page AZ) San Juan Bandits Hunted A hunt tor three masked gunmen who robbed the Bank ol America In San Juan Capistrano of more than $100,000 Tuesday continued today with Orange County Sheriff's officers aiding FBI agents. Agenl John Morrison said bis agency is seeking three men _.. two white and one black -who burst into the bank at 31872 Camino Capistr ano s hortly before noon a nd dis played weapons. Morrison said the frio vaulted over the counter at the bank and emptied the cash drawers while the f e m ale tellers we r e threatened with a double barrel shotgun and two handguns. He said the woman guard or lht' vault was also pushed aside at gunpoint by a man who took a sub· stanllal sum of money from the safe. FBI agents today refused to comment on the arrest or three persona who were halted in their car by Sheriff'~ officers s hortly after the robbery 81 San Juan Caplltrano. Deputies said they stopped a car occupied by two men anft 17·year~old girl on the basis or re-poru elrc!ulat.ed by the federal agency immediately after the robbery. The trio were booked Into the county jail on charge of grand theft auto. The two men were identified as Hugh Owen Fee, 29, and Jeffrey Hal Moore, 28, both of Los Angeles. "We can't comment on any possible connection with the bank robbery," a 1enior sheriff's of· fleer explained today. •'But we can tell you that we found no money and no weapons In the car we halted." Dummar's Credibility Quest~oned LAS VEGAS, Nev. CAP> Kls credibility In serious ques- t.Ion, Melvin Dwnma r returned to court today for a second day of intense que.Uoning about how he gained possession of a purported will attributed to the late Howard Hughes. Oum mar was flanked by his at! lo rneys as he e ntered the co urtroom . Television cameramen, part of the mob o( news men covering the session, filmed the youthful Dummar as J\e entered the courtroom. In addition to the news men, on·. lookers and more than a dozen at- torneys pack e d into the courtroom. Dummar has testified thot a <See1 WILL,' Page A2) I A I DAILY PILOT SB OC -Plans 'Fakeover Prepares LOcal Coastal Program By GARY GRANVILLE "' ... 0~11, rllet tt.lf Orange County government moved Tuesday t9 eventually take over all pla6nlng or the county's unincorporated coastline. Aa tbioas stand now, the R'eglonal California Coaatal ' Commission has the say ln lu~ in• e9utal aoae 4-Y•lopmeot' permtta. But Lbe coast control re1ula· Uona put into effect Jan. 1 out• line procedures local govem- meou may follow to eventually take over from the commission. Orange County 's five supervisors voted unanimously TUesday to begin that takeover Lady Deacons? Pope to Rule on Ordainment VATICAN CITY (AP) -The Vatican is expected to issue a papal document Thursday that informed sources say will reaffirm the Roman Catholic Church's opposition to admitting women to the priesthood. However, sources say Pope Paul VI will open the way for ordaining women as deacons. They did not ex· plain how this would be done. Deacons can preach, give communion and assist a priest in saying mass but cannot say mass themselves or hear confessions, the two principal sacraments of the Roman church. The church aboUS'hed the title for women al moat 1,000 years ago. But in the early centuries of Chris· tianity, there were deaconesses who helped the needy and assisted in baptism when it involved the im· mersion of naked female candidates. Fired School Aide Held in Bunco Plot By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Ol IM 0.1IJ ,.._. Sult A business analyst once fired by the Huntington Beach Union High School o+atrict for a $104,000 bookkeeping error faces criminal charges today in a bargain bunco scheme. Joseph Vincent D'Agostlno, 39, of 21201 Shepherd Lane, Huntington Beach, is free on $1,750 ball, pending setting or an arraignment date in West Orange County Judicial District Court. Investigators said he paid the bail out of his own pocket money after being booked at Orange County Jail on a charge of grand lhefl by deception. Fror11 Page Al 1MANGERS • • "Ralph called me and said Mangers was ..i worthy can. didate who nel'dcd some finan- cial help and becctlJ!>e I value Ralph's op1n1on I helped him QUl." Remin$:tOn \aad . "The note h non interest bear. ing so there certainly ls nothini! in it for me Besides. I'm a Republican who until the day Ralph called me. didn't know Dennis Mangers from the man in the moon." Remington W<'nl on to say he had made ubout $30,000 in s imi l ar loans lo then · s uperv1sorial candidate Philip 1 Anthony. I One $15,000 Anthony Joan was ~epaid within a month, Rem. gton said. lie guessed that An· ony still has rouabJy $4,200 oot- tanding. Remington noted lhal Anthony ad ac<'epted the loans as nonal loans and then lent the oney to h.ls campaign cornmJt. tee. He denied that technique was deaigned to conceal the source of the money. ' "It's simply a matter or me riever malting campaign loans or l{etling involved in polltical ls- eues. That was true in Antbony's ~ase and true in MUllen• as •en.•• Remingtorisatd. I lie also said all the money lent fo Mangers and An~)' !fU his 'own and none of lt Diedritta't. !.--------. OlllANOI! COAST Sii DAILY PILOT The New Jersey-born accoun- tant surrendered without inci- dent when officers or both Westminster and Huntington Beach Police Departments con- •rron ted him last Friday at Westminster Mall. Detectives from the Hunt- ington Beach Special Enforce- ment Detail (SED> and Westminster's Crimes Specific Unit (CSU) arranged a stakeout after four complaints were lodged by citiz.ens in the busl· ness community. Westminster Detective Richard Reed said all involved the alleged offer to sell 19-inch color TV sets asaertedly over- stocked by Sears. Roebuck and Compaqy at lhe busy center. · "The individual would call on- ly businesses," said another police spokesman, suggesting many other victims may bave lost sums or $1,000 or more, but were too embarrassed to report it. "It's the same old case or people wanting to get something for nothing," Detecljve Reed said or the known exchanges of cash for quantities of nonexis· tent TV Hts offered at $175· apiece bargain rates. The catch was, he explained, the mystery caller made it clear because of the over stocking problem and the bargain basement rate, the TV sets could only be boucbt in volume lots. ''Usually, ni'ne or 10 at a time," Sgt. Hoover said. "The suspect would make ar- rangements to meet the victim near the Sears Auto Service Center and then· wait out to meet them carrytnc a clip· board," Detective Reed said. "He would take the greedy victim's money and ao back in· side, promising to have the televaioo sets brought outtide to him," Reed continued. "lie nevet' came richt out and said be worked for Sean, but in one case the man wore a Sean un- iform shirt." The Implication was clear and aenerat.ed customer trust, but victims would wait in \lain for tlae TV delivery. Finally they would 1mpaUenUy march into the store to Investigate and recejve'lhe bad news. fnvett11aiot'a uid that, to tllet.r tnowledge, D'Agostfno bu never bed any employment or business afliliaUon witb the de· partment at.ore chain. Spokesmen for the Huntington Beach Union High School Dis· trict confirm D' Agostino is lhe same busineaa services ass1•· tant they fired t'lt't> years ago over a $1()(,000 error. Tbe Joss came out of tax- payers• pockets, school officials aaid. Statement Corrected A word 01Jllqlon ln some edi-tlou of tbe Dally Pilot Moactay cbanced the meantnc ot a state-ment by Auemblyman Deanll Mancera '(D-HunUnaton. Be~b) relaUn to the tacttca of the· PC>lltlcal CClnlUIUn• team of BID But.cher andArnold Porde. wbeo tbey: -Declared the eount~ in- tent to prepare • local coutaJ proaum roe aubmllalon to the commlasion. • -Told County Counsel Adri•n Kuyper to tell them bow the cost ol prepartnc the coun~ ty'a mini-coastal plan can be re- covered from the state. -Ordered a study into wa:ys the already developed unin· corporated Sunset Beach. Dana Point and Capistrano Beach areas can be excluded from the perm it ~uirement aones. -Directed county Environ- mental Management Agency (EMA) director George Osborne to prepare county pro- cedures for processing coastal permll.9. For added measure, county supervisors ordered EMA staff to work with seven coastal cities affected by the same re- gulations in order "to present a united front." In an interview, Supervisor Laurence Schmit said il will probably take about two years for the county to gain permit control over the unincorporated coastline. Schmit is the Board of Supervisors representative on the coutal commission. He said be favors the county "plunging ahead" with its own coastal plan as a way "to re- turn control of the coast to local government." Fl"098 Page A J 'WILL' •.• mysterious man had left the will at the service station-grocery he formerly operated al Willard. Utah. The judge threatened to "have a piece or his hide" iC he lied and called on Dummar as a fellow Mormon to tell the truth about where he got the will. The unusual grilling by Clark County District Court Judge Keith Hayes came Tuesday as Dummar, a 32 -year-old ex- service station operator, testified voluntarily in a hearing on the so· called "Mormon will." It leaves him one-sixteenth of Hughes' estate, estimated at $2.5 billion. Dummar was to retum to the stand today. Oum mar, admltllnghehad lied during earlier deposition sessions, said he delivered the three·page, handwritten docu- ment to the Monn on Church head- quarters in Salt Lake City and wrote a note found with it. But he denied having anything to do with writing the will itself. Instead, Dummar said he had found an envelope addressed to the late Mormon Church Presi- dent David 0. McKay in the back of his Willard, Utah, service sta- tion last April 27 after an uniden- tified man visited him there. Dummar said he couJdn't re- member what them an looked like or what they talked about. Dummar told Los An1eles al· torney Harold Rhoden that he used an electric frying pan to steam open the envelope, because "I waa curious and I was scared to death." Rhoden represents former Hughes aide Noah Dietrich, named as executor or theeatateinthewlll. Oum mar said his wile, Bonnie, had Joked several times that they would be named in Huabes' will and once sald: "One or these days Uncle Howie's aoMa leave us Ln hiswm." Dummar said he left later tbe same day for Mormon Church headquarters lo see current church President Spencer Kim- ball. He sa.ld he worried that "somebody was playing a bad joke on me,'' bul said he later queaUoned his wife ancl was satisfied she was not lnvolved. Dummarsaldhelntended tore- tum to Salt Lake the nexl day to tell hla atory to President Kim· ball, but changed his mind because, ''I wu afraid thu no matter howl looked at it. I knew somebody, somewhere would ac- cuse meof wrtUng lt (the will)." After a recess lor lunch, the casual tone of the clvJl preoceed· ings changed abruptly. Hayes, 4.5, suflerin1 from cancer and ob- vioUJJy pale from recent treat- ment, told Dummarto look him in the eye. "Mr. Dummar, I think you're lyln1 now," the Ju-esaJd. "How Jone and bow far 11 this thine 10- ln1to10? "It you're lyln1. • . I will mate It my •Melal duty to have a pitce otyourhide,"Hayeuald. "lwant )'OU to know, Mr. Dummar, the Nevada Sta\t Prison ls not a coun· trJclub.'' Then JllYet, a Mormon like Dumm ar, be can hl1 own ex. amlnaUQn: "8rotlwtr Dwnmar, I want tho trutb. Where did that wUl come from?,. Dummll' reiplled: '"The man brouaht.tt tolbeatatlon." ~laool for Lake Forest Saddleback Valley Unified School Dis· trict's 17th elementary school -which has not yet been named -is framed among the eucalyptus trees on a 10-acre site at Serrano Road and Ridge Route Drive in Lake Forest. The $1.(5 million school is expected to be completed and re- ady for use in the fall. Its 18 classrooms and two kindergarten rooms have been designed to hold up to 668 students. Ji',...PageAJ Sikes Ousted SLOPE ••. As Unit Boss moved the earthen mass like • giaci~r across the road. The California Hl•bway Patrol set MP. roadbtockl TUesday evenlnt ~ ~erouted traffic into lhe two southbound Janes of Trabuco. WASIDNGTON (AP) -House Democrats oust~ Rep. Robert L.F. Sikes from a key •ubcom· mittee chairmiuubip today in what was seen aa a major vicn>ry for proponent.a of a tOUib COil• gressional ethics code. By a vote or 189 to 93, the Democratic caucua rejecled the veteran Florida le1tlalator's bid to retain his chairmanship of the appropriations subcommittee on military construction. Sikes was reprimanded by the House last July for using his In· fluence Ln a bank charter ap- pllcation and for failure to report cert~ln financial interest.a. The repnmand cbaraed that Sikes boutht stock in a bank located near the Pensacola (Fla.) Naval Air Station after US· inl hla influence to belp it obtain a charter. He also failed to report hia Interest in the bank and his ownerahlp or 1,000 shares of stock ln Fairchild lnduatries, an im· port.ant defense contractor. Sikes called those vioJatlona of Houae rules "oventgbta" and fou1ht to hold his chairmanship against the wrath o( con· greaslonal reformers. Fr ... PaseAJ SLAYING SUSPECT • • • "I can lake on as many as I wish." Hulbert told Dr. Stross that he is often troobled in what he calls his "earth consclou.neu" by im- ages that take on several forms -among them Satan, his father, "and a guy l once met while 1 was on an acid trip." Hulbert testified that his only real peace or mind comes when he is transported to "the real world" where he becomes "a palace guard jn the kingdom of heaven and a soldier in the right against the devil. "But women are the allies or Satan, rr he said. "They are the devil's a.llles in his battle lo deatroy man as he really is." He angriJy rejected Dr. Stross suggestion that many people, ln· cludlni the jury that must even· tu ally rule oo his sanity or I act oC it, m tebt regard him as crazy. ·"In your reality, I'm cr8%)'," he told the psycbiawt. "But I'm not crazy, It's you that's not real. Sometimes your whole world doesn't seem real." lf ulbert told Dr. Stross that he gains comfort by retreating to his dream world. "I can disappear," he smiled. "I can leave my body and float up there and look down on you. "Oh, wow," Hulbert sighed. "It's just like Ute lwilleht zone. Life Is a stupid, monotonous cy. cle." Stearn aaid lt 11 likely that the northbound lanes will remain clo.ed unW alter the repaln aie completed on the slope. From the road, ll "1ppean tha,t the slope sheared off about 30 feet from the backyard walls of the homes on top, leavln1 a perpen~ dlcular dirt face 10 feet high ill spots. Stearn aald the company, ft!i consultants and Oran1e County government officials had been conferring since the inlUal slope failure to determine how the pro- blem could be corrected. He said a permit was issued to the company Tuesday morning to begin remedial work that would temporarily stabilize the slope Until more permanent plan- ning and design could be com- ,Pleted. "Before this effort could be in· itlated, the slope experienced further slumping yesterday evening," Steam said. The company official said a contractor has already been hired and repair work was due tb begin today. Company and county officials blamed the .initial slope failure on the heavy rain earlier th~ month that saturated the rm dirt and matted the vegetation that was supJ)OlSed to hold the slope in place. Lynn Hort HART'S John Hort SPORTING GOODS 538 CENTER ST.• COSTA MESA• 646-1919 Warm up Suit! Adults 2495 to 3995 Cbildrens 21 9s Cotton Sweat Pants l Shirts 59s each Hooded Sweatshirts 79s & 950 Long Sleeved Acrylic Sweaters sis Baseball Warmup Jackets 91s Basketball Shirts Softball Shirts Tl1nis 01S Soccer Shoes Baseball Simes Ttitk ShOes vane~ Sllaes Tennis resses Tennis Shorts Tennis Shirts Tennis Sox Tennis Rackets Wifson-Dunlop-Davis·Bancroft Prince-Yonex Racket Stringing Tennis Balls-1ss.1a1.23s.2so etballs~95 to 95 Volley Balls-1095 to 2995 Soccer Balls~95 to 3415 Footballs-795 to 2896 Baseballs Softballs Racquetballs Haniballs \ Racquetbalf .RaCquets Cor~ecUy, Man1era 1boqJd have been q_uot.ed a _ta}'lnl, "1 •m dltm.,-ed .t thll ll:lnd of Udna but I believe tbt •t fonn of pro-*t ta ecor>omlc -don't ht.re them." Th• Dallr PUol ncreta tbe eel'Utr tft'Or. JI• llJIW«ed thne morecllnet quettlonall"om thejudle, all u he had earlier, before Haye1 leantd baet ta bla cbalr •nd told al· tone1': "l'vedcm.m1belt. OtnUemeo. Sll Center St. • 646-1919 • Open 9·6 Closed SWlday proceed." --·---------------------------------~ .. Wednesday's Afternoon Prices · NYSE COMPOSI'I'E TRANSACTIONS 8 DAil Y PILOT rJ8 'Ulce Airlian' ~ig Business Goes to School 111 KILTON llOSKOWJ'l'Z One ol tbe aluble buslneasee we b&ve l.n UU. country & eduuUon. Just bow aldble ls deu from a financial ouUook at\ldy pu.bliabed lb.ls month by Stantord Univenlt.y. Palo Alto. SU.nfOl'd Ls operating thll year on a budi t or f7S mWlon. That'• up about one-third from tho $SS million budfetottbe lm·73 academic year. but that'• nothlq com· pared wl&b •bat Utt abead. Raymond F . Bae· chetti, vtce provost of Sta11ford, expecu Ute acbool '• budget to croa the $100 million mark by 1980 Uld to reacb '125 mUlloo In the 1981·82 academic year. Money Tree rr TAKES A 11£AP OF MONEY TO support that kind or operation. Tbe bJs1nt contributor r~malns tuJUon. whJch bu been spiraling upward. Stanford this year wUl collect $44 mUUoo in tuition alMl fees. That's an increase of SO per- cent over the 1972·73 level. To brtn, It down to the lod1vidual student level, Stan· ford'• lllltloo for undereraduates la SU7S this year -aod Uae board ol trustees bu just approved an increase that will brine It to $f,685 next year. Room·and·board costs will move up from $1MO to $1,91'0. So next year It wt11 c08t ~&6S to educate a student al Stanford. WSO CAN AFFORD THAT KIND ol tab? Not too many famWea. 'lbat'a wby Stanford. alone with other private educailonaJ lnstitutlonl, bas greaUy expanded it& financlaJ aid programs. Underaraduat.e financial aid expenditures at Stanford will reach $12 mllllon this year. Wltb an under· graduate enrollment of 6,.eG, that works out to an averqe of tl,850 per student. However, not all students r«&uire -or get -financial help. Of tbe 2,506 applicant& who were accepted tor the Stan· ford freshman class this year, 1,3'4 -or 54 percent -ap. pUed for financial ald. Stanford was concerned that its tuition costs were becoming so high tbat students were Ql)tlng to attend public- ly supported colleges where costs are lower. However. It found that of those applicants who are admitted and decick not to come, 7S percent elect to enter another priva~ school. \JNJVERSITIES AaE Ul[E AlllUNES. They over· book, realizing th,at students apply simultaneously to ~ number or scboOltl. Of tbe 2,506 St"Udent.s admitted to Stan· ford for tbe current academic year, 887 declined to en.roll And of tboee who went elsewhere. one·tbird ended up at three Ivy Le~e schools: Harvard·RadcWfe (183), Val< (82) and Princeton (61). Tuition at those places i5 comparable to the levels a' Stanford. Harvard's tuJUon this year i5 $4,100. Yale's h $it,400, and Princeton's is $it,300. On tbe expense side. the biggest item Is salaries, whicl th.is year is eating up $5' millJon of Stanford's budaet. For the future, Stanford, as a huge consumer of ener1y, ls wor ried about mounUag uWily bllla. ln the 1972·73 academl< year, Stantord paid $1.4 million for utilities. Thia year it i; paying $it.1 million. And it expeda that by 1982 lta uUllt:. bllla wW reach $13.8 million, which ls close to wbat It wa: paying all ol its teachers five years ago. Tbat's big business. Four on the Floor Auto parts serve more than one purpose, as Re Bank, N.J., artist Jim Gary shows. His collection t strange animal figures, made entirely of anJm1 parts, was on display in a New York City omc building last week. They are, clockwise Crom to·· left, a spring.neck bird: an alligator; a red, whit · and blue bicentennial bird and an ant. Jobless Aid Jumps SACRAMENTO CAP> -Add!Uonal unemployme1 btneflf.a, cut back Jut October, will be aranted again atartln next weet, auteotnctaluar. The EmJ)loymen~Develop1nlht Department atld UM•< Uon affect. no more than two perHDt.ol the 700,000 penor now recetvtns otcJalmlna -.nia undercurrent Protr•m• A PEDl!ML BENl!PITS PaOGBAM authortua up t Uutr1weebofbtneflt1btyoadtbtCallforol1ma.imum1 n weeu~c on prior earninp under the Emer1enc Unemployment Mt of im. The add.atlooal benetl\I wen curtailed under a formul used by the federal 1ovemnumL 'lbe ltate's total labor fort Jobleuratewut.lpercentlo.Dtcember. Tb• 1upplelnenW proaram ap1rea in CallfornJa o Marcb2e. ; ~ R~pol18 Aesets Bikt Aueta Of Pomona ?tnt hdval SaYin11 and Lou At tociation. Wblcb bu• taru.ta HJlla branch. mcreutd lf. percent over tbe ms year.end ftJure to ,.acb $530,295,378' r••r-eodlm. 'lbe-.odit.Mlo'tdeposltabtcreued t'7.sper catto•17"',2'7. l>\l11nl tr7e. Interest totannc in.m.-waa paid t 106,155 a,.ven. 1'b1a was an ~reaae ol M,$$2.8$1 avu Ui J ~.Patel lnll75. At tlM end ol 11Tt. the auoct.Uon held tut.'751,• t low. '111ltn,urelncludel $itl7,144.0Z31ft monc•=:-aa t37,llt,m~~ lmprovemmt and mob&k Jou\