The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About1977-02-03 - Orange Coast Pilot17 I I . u..,....... Not many drivers can wrap theiJ: car around a pole and walk away with minor injuries. Frink James Ingram was one of the lucky ones in W"maton.Salem, N.C. lt t06k rescue crews a half hour to extrJM:t 1ngram from what was left of his auto. Van Takes l.»l1'Pl!e To Avert lfB W.r.eck · By ARTHUR B. VINSEL Ol INOMty P'IMC IUff A Lona Beach man cruisin& through Huntincton Beach Wed· nesday nilht is ?'eCUperating to- day after a traffic accident in wblch he and his van •ound up at the bottom ot a backyard swim· 1mlna pool. Ricky L. Witt, 23, soaked and saddened at the sigbt of bis yellow, 1974 van shimmering in the depths, told poJlce he dldh't remembermucboftbecrasb. He told Officer James Sban· clrlck be swerved and the next thln1 be knew he iJIS sitttn1 in tbe driver's snt With water ris· iftg UOuhd lilm. Investigators sa1d Wilt wu drivinf north on Golden West Street between Ford and Bett¥ drives at I p.m., in heavy tralftc when 1uddent1 red taUUg~ began llptin1 up iri front Of him. Inveati1atorc said the van jumped the westerly curb1 thun- dered tbroulh the block wall 1n a shower of masonl')', and did a belly ftop into the pool at 17322 Whetmore Lane. "ltsurecauaed abt1oll'dct:• the police s~tion watch com· maoder observed late Wednes· day aftertbe mopup. ••And the people just moved out here from Alalwlla and bouaht the~cet"weebqo.'' · He said the new owners. who were not idftJtJtltd, nienUOQed a om e tll inc about. c r a 1 y Callf omla divers as they numbly surveyM tMir. once-beautiful back yard patio and pool at'U. But police 1tre11ect todn, however. tbit :Witt wu not to <See VAN,~ AJ) He cOuldn't stop in time, so be Yanked the •tterini Wheel tO the...., . ...,, ... ~.·• left, pOticeaalcl. Armed bandits wearing stock· ing masks burst into a factory in Oran1e Wednesday night to rob 17 emptoyes of their wallets and other valuables, according to police. • 1'bey reported two or "perhaps ttiree•• masked robbers carrying 1uns entered Data Circuits, Inc. at 1807 W. Orange Grove St. at 10::J.4p.m. The 17 employes working in the electron.ic1 plant were herded in~ to a single room and forced to lie face downon thefioor. Police said some of the 17 vie· Ums wereJ01Ued and roughed up as the robbers weJ1t about reliev· illf them of their wallets and other valuables. Some of the victims were women. Police early today bad not yet detennJ.oed the value of the haul made by the bandits before they ran from tbelactory building to a waltln1 car. .. SAN DJJtpO ~AP) -Four Thei:qi'1 residents are accused of aMemptln& to• smunle 4,631 rouoda ot ammunition into Mex- ico in an Indictment retumed by a federatarandJ~. Aatt. U .s. AttY. Bruce Castet- ter 1aJd the cbaries stem from the ams& ol tbe quartet by U.S. CustomJ a1e1ata at the Calexico- Mexlcali ~crossing. Castetter aald a1ents were tipped about tbe sbipment by a cun ataoe, bat tt bas not beu d&- ttto>tned Wb7 t.M ammunition wuoM•IMd. liaaker Gone Audit Shows F~ lnuicr VISfA (AP> -Officials of Vista National Banlc say its $1.25 million in capital is iDtact, although bank president Charles Wenz is missint. "We have no word indicatin1 anything like kid· oaping, nor any other information on where he went after he left the bank about 8:30 Monday," said C. Robert Allen, board chairman of the bank formed six months ago. Allen said an audit showed no shortages or ir- regularities. Sheriff's officers and the wife and daughter of Wenz, 44, said they have no idea where he may be. Allen speculated getting the new bank started placed Wenz under heavy business stress. S&LClosed False. HeiSt -'FOil.nd By LagUna Police A Laguna Beach savings and Joan mysteriously closed and locked its doors at mid-day Wed- nesday prompting Police to try and get inside in a full-scale rob- bery alert. Only after ~ursting into the World Savings and Loan with ·guns drawn did authorities and branch Manager Patty Dorohauaer -)Vbo had been at· tending a bUsiness meeting away frQm the bank -learn a medlcil emergency caused the aJ>ruRt ·closing. · · Police were called by a citizen who reported the branch offlce waa Cloled when it ordinarily would be open. Poll~e found a note on t1'e door sayina the bank had closed .. due to an eJllergency." Mrs. f Domhauser was sum· mODed from her tiU.llneaa meet-inl and aa live olficers stood with drawn cum. she unlocked tbe door. Officers charged in and found • • • an empty buildlng but no bound and gagged employes, and no rifled cash drawers or other signs of a robbery. As -dozens of curious onlookers gawked outside the bulldh1g at Forest Avenue and South Coast Highway and pressed their noses again.at the glass windows; of. ficers waited agahi aa the rrjanager opened the vault in case ernployes bad been locked inside it by a baqdlt. They: badil '{been.· After checking that everything was ill its pJac& and decld1n1 no <See CLOSED, Page A!) Peace Tailks sei CAIRO,' Egypt (AP> -United NaUca Secretary·GeneraJ Kurt W aldbeim Aid today tbe Geneva Middle !lUt peace UIJU could_,. reconvened b~ the end ol Marcb, as tb• Atablbave demanded. II II He Cites .Rights o~ Silence By GARY GRANVILLE Of IN Dally ~llot SQff Gene Conrad, a police in• former.turned political tycooo. was on hand to testify before the Orange County Grand Jury to- day. But testify he won't. Before going into the jury roo~ in answer to a subpoena, Conra~ said he will cifo his first, fift~ sixth, ninth and fourteenth amendment rights and refuse to testify. Clutched in the burly 42-year; old rags to riches police in.- "former·s ·hand was a. writteJl statement be planned to read t4 the jury. ~ It said, in effect, that as Ioni as Assistant District Attornet Michael Capizzi is involved in the jury's probe into political ca~ paign financing, Gene Conract will not cooperate. Conrad is a central figure in the inv~tigation into. financing or political campaigns in Oranae County last fall. One way or another, he iS responsible for pouring roughly $48,000 Into various political cant dldates' campaigns, including I $30,000 loan to county Superviso Philip Anthony. Wednesday at least five peopl involved in Conrad's politic machln-tions testified before th jury. Two witnesses are ~ssocl ·with Conrad in his lo brokeraie firm. Pension Fun <See CONRAD, Page "2) Weather Fair an·d warmer tbrou&'h Friday with hJ&hs 65 to 75 and Iowa 45 to 50. • INSIDE TOD~ Y . tM w.-~ /amU11 o/ ~eio Hawn, Conn .• ha.a ft eo.n touglarr tho.-mod ECJtHttt "1b -•he'• a iri-. vaUd. and ta.'• out of o job. 8-• P.OO•A1. - Deity ......... ",..... SILENT BEFORE JURY PoMce fnfonner Conntd p,....pflfleAJ ="tl'\\D ·. are flowtq eut, but UM ifftltta cl bitW -~cl..., .,.. apreecllaa even tuttr. Layolfl, for example, ha.e beguu reaching lnto New England -an area spared unW now because lt uses litUe natural 1as. In Ohio and westeni New York state, two of the hardest-hit areu, calm weather 8J)d slilbtl.Y rilln& temperatures Wednesday gave something of a respite to clean-up crews and river pilots trying to deliver fuel. (Related pboto,M> But a oew snowstorm, movtn1 througb the Weal, promlaed more trouble u It beaded for the Great Lakes. (Related story, A4) And with an estimated 75 dead CONRAD and two million already tem· • • • ='out of work nationwide, of Americaofli'vttte ·< tD tlllldYI~ and Both Harold Morr and Donald New York expressed yet another Eckhart are shown a.s $2,500 con· worry: they fear .major fioodl tributors to Anthony's campaign. this spring If a qwck thaw sud· Also locked behind closed denly melts the huge amounts of doors with the grand jury was snowaotbeground. Robert LanFranco, owner of President Carter signed Amco Builders Supply Company ·~~ .. -~ tfm t.be power~~ Uonal or ~al natural au emeraectet and to order 1• movea from ltate to state to teep homes and bolpltals warm -but not to reopen shutdown plants. The legislation also allows In· tentate pipelines to temponrlly buy 1u ln tOme cues at b1Per 91RIPPER8 00 ON DESP!'Jf COLO-A3 prices prevailing in intra.state markets. Even before the sianln(, one of the bluest interstate natural gas pipelines, Trameontlneatal Gas Pipe Ltne Corp., reported it com- pleted arrangements to obtain about 130 million cubic feet of fas a day from the Paci ic Northwest. Some of the sas was a1ftacty movtng to..,ard Tau, where Transcontinental ls based by w ednesday nl&bt. • But 1as moves at only 15 miles an hour in pipelines, so the pro. spect of quiet relief for curtailed areas was slight. of Costa Mesa. Amco '8 shown on ~Anthony's campaign disclosure statement as a $10,000 donor. However, it was revealed two weeks ago that the donation was JlCtually made through a cashier's check drawn Early Aetion IJrged b1Conrad. Tod~Yz Conrad said be has amenoea for the second time bi.a major political donor's state· ment to show the Amco contribu- tion as coming from bim. The other two witnesses known to testify Wednesday were John Bat.hen and Martin Kirschner, both of them $2,500 contributors to Anthony. The newly elected county supervisor amended his own dis- closure statement this week to show the Conrad poliUcal invest· ment as well as loans received from Fullerton attorney Michael Remington. Remington is on call today for an appearance before the jury as is Conrad aide Loran Norton. Conrad said he was employed by the Orange County District Attorney's office from 1972 through 1974 as an undercover agent. However, officials in the office classify him as a paid in- former. In 1975 be was convicted of a felony crtme and sentenced to three years probatim. Pot Bill Backing Sought of Carter W ASRINGTON CAP) -Tlaree members of Congress aaked President Carter today to aup- port the decriminalization of marijuana possession and ita aoaprotit transfer in small quan- tities. Sens. Jacob K. Javits CR·N.Y. > and Alan Cranston CD-Calif.), and Rep. Edward I. Koch CD· N. Y. >. wrote Carter suggesting early action on the reform of federal marijuana laws and the development of a comprehensive policy on drug abuse. They expressed concern for a "fundamental unfairness" un- derlying existing marijuana laws. They also said 'the enforce- ment of those laws requires a diversion of scarce law enforce- Newport Cops Hunt Attacker ment resources. The congressmen said mart· juana policy should be primarily a function or state government. but that it is difficult for states to change their policies unless the federal law is changed. Carter bas said be supports decrimlnallzaUoo for posaessioa of marijuana in small amount.a. The congressman said they would introduce legislation in the House and Senate to set a max- 1 mum clvil fine or $100 for possession and not-for-prof~ transfer of one ounce or less of marijuana. The current penalty for mari- juana possession is imprison- ment for up to one year and a fine of up to ~.000. This federal penalty could be superseded by any more stringent state laws. I • In the past year bis story bas been one of rags to riches, from a threatened foreclosure on his home in Anaheim to heavy cash ~~r:~:uuons to political cam-Of woman Romantic Pinldeys Featured He claims bis sudden fortune is the r esult or enriching real estate loans brokered through Pension Funds or America. The company's activities are under investigation by a federal grand jury as well as the subject of various civil suits filed in Orange County. Al Conrad's side as be waited to enter the grand jury room was bia attorney, Richard Donald. On Conrad's behalf, Donald last month filed a $170 million lawswt against the district at· torney's office that claimed Conrad's civil rights had been violated through a senes or al- leged wire tapping incidents. Suicide Ptret Includes Dog SARATOGA CAP) -An elder· ly man sbot bis wile, tbe family dog and then himself in an ap- parent suicide pact, the Santa Clara sheriff's office said. Both Archie McCoy, 74, andbls wile, Bernice, 75, suffered from cancer, deputies said Wednes· day. Investigators said McCoy used a .22-callber pistol, leavina behind a note expressing the couple's unwillingness to fipt cHcer any longer. DAILY PILOT ... I A man who hid in a Corona del Mar businesswoman's car and attacked her as she left work Wednesday night is being sought today by the Newport Beach police. · Investigators said the car was parked in a lot behind the 3100 block al East Coast Highway. The woman told officers she left worlc al about 9:45 p.m. and dido 't notice anything unusual when she got into her car. But wben she reached for her seat belt, she said the man re- ached around from the back seat and grabbed her by the throat. Sbe told police she franUcally booked her car born while strug- gling with her assailant, who she said waa armed with a six-inch knife. The man suddenly broke off his attack and jumped from the car, the woman told police. Officers said the suspect was described as a Negro, five feet 10 inches tall, weighing 165-175 pounds and bet.ween the ages of 35and4.5. Balloonist Drifts South For Breezes YUMA, Ariz. CAP) BallOCXliat Karl Thomu went "aoutb of the border" today In b1s effort to noat bis bot-air balloon from Califotnia to Florida. Thomas, pUotina bis yellow Limited Edition Sall, toot off early today to use prevalllne windl to blow him around the Gila Mountains, about 20 miles eut ol thla IOUtbweatem Artaooa cl~y. Erratic winds blew Tbomu 80 mllea off course Wedaeaday, forcing him to Set down ln a nearly lnaccestlble area Just abort of a Marine Corps l'UDJ!tl1 ranee. Lury Wm, a apokeaman for Tbomu, 28, aaid It was poulble th• baUooat1t could be O\lt of eommuniution wttb other than Ml fli8bt cnw for almost two de,.__, bis llaico tea. Today's Daily Pilot brings you up to date on Romance Orange County with a review of Valen· tine's gift suggestions. You'll find suggestions ranging from ways to dine out -or in - in grand style to where-to-find-it hints for unique gifts or tradi· tlonal Valentine offerings of cards, candy, flowers and poetry. And, featured on the cover of the 18-page special magazine are famed Costa Mesa romantics Alvin and Lucy Pinkley. Their soda fountain baa been the backdrop for real-life love stories slnce 1933. For their •tor'>'. and help with your own love life, turn to Romance Orange County in today's Daily Pilot. r ..... r-.AJ VAN ••• blame, but only took evasive ac- tion to avoid another certain col-• llalon before losing control of his • vehicle. Witt sustained mlnor injuries 1n the episode. lnveatlgatora said another motorist and accident witness, John R. Brock, 21, of 19322 Even· in1 Hill Drive, Huntington Beach, quickly stopped bis car and dove intq the pool to aid Witt. The van, its front end bubed in but atU1 with only wbat police termed moderate damaee, was rescued by crane. A Hunti.naton Beach lifeguard wltb a wetsuit and scuba diving sear wu dlapatched to ac· C!Ompliah the underwater lalt hookup. WaterUae Cut Ordered OAltLAMD <AP> - Directors of the &Mt B.r'• water aupplJ ba•• declared a "atate ol emergeDQ'" and .OC.CS to take stepa to reduee watw use by one-fourth. The East s.r 11un1c1pe1 Utility Di1tr ct, wbfcb serves most of Alameda County and part ol Contra Costa, acted Wednesday night after a 3~·bour public heart.aa. The board a1reed to meet TUeldaj nllbt to d•· cide bow to implement tbe 25 percent cut 1n water con- sumpti00- now & .. WI ...... GRUDGING C90PERATION Federal Reserve'• Buma F,...P.,,eAJ CLOSED ••• robbery bad occurred, police U . John 7.elto withdrew bla men, leavtq i\ to the bank manager to find out "by her employes bad left. Mn. Dornha~r would mate no comment this mornln1. Otber bank employes, however, .,... telling cu•tomera tbat aa empl.oye wu botpllallsed wt&la an emeqency medical probMm. Tb• coadl&ioa of t.be ....,,. was not known. The bank reopened at abolll 3:30 p.m .• after being cloMd tor more than two bou.n. Gandhi Cheered NEW DEUU, lndla <AP) Prime Minister Indira Gandhi told thousands of cheerins ·~ porters today that six leaden of ber Congreaa part1 wbo broll:• with her Wednesday and formed a new party were turncoat op- portunists seeking "personal gains whether or not it hurta the country." Carter's • Program 'Prudent' ~WASHINGTON (AP> - CbaJrman Arthur r . Bu.ru ol the Federal a.erve Board Hid to- day President Carter'• '31 bllllon economic propam la an "lnetft. clent way to stimulate the economy," but the board will cooperate to create Jobs and speed economic cn>wtb In 1977. Bunw, a 72-yQr.old holdover app9lotee of •he Nixon ad· mlnlatratlon, mixed both praise and crttldsm ot the Carter~ 1ram before the House Ba.Min& Committee, aayln1 he thlata Cartercameupwtth a "prudent" procram ~Jdertng the advice bewupttlng. .. All In all . . . I think be bM done quite admirably," Burm told the committee. But he also said be didn't think such a proeram ls needed, especially the '50 rebates on 19'18 taxes which the Carter ad· ministration hopes to diapense thla sprtna. "'I'&e 'treuury doesn •t bave this money. 1be Treuury bu to 10 out and borrow lt," Burm said. "It's not a 1ood babtt .•. for our country to 1etinto." Nevertheless, Burbs •aid tbe money-managln1 Federal Rese"e Board ta malD~ Ml tareet for buie Jrowtb ln tM money supply for tm at tbe lntl the Carter adminl•traUoa tblnb ls necessary to support tu ~ srama. Bu.ma' statement to the C'91D- mitt.ee waa bia ftrst public ...... lion to the Carter economic ~ gram being debated bJ Congress. While Burns doesn'\ need to ~rov• Carter's plan for it to become effective, the board's money growth polld• will be a major \:ey toward tM program's success, if coaar- enactsil. Burm aald the econom7 • Showi.al IOOd IJ'OWth OD its ()llft and •1t ls not clear to m-e that 8117 atlmulus ls required," be Aid. '1 would have preferred to watt a little ... " you can · _ outwit the networksl watch your favorite show while you record that program you hate to miss ... sony betamax$ does it all I What happena when your favorite TV thaw la on at tt\8 same time • your wife's « vour kJda' favorit9 lV show? Or when the networ¥ put two great programs on et tl'9 same time? Somehow. you always mlsa something. No ft'lore. Sony'• revolutionary new TV reoordlno ayatem--Betama•._,•corda programs o(f one channel while you·,.. watching anothttr channel. So whenever you want. JUlt pr-.. a botton and •••the show you ~OM yOu atnys mltMdbebef .. ·-------1 . . .-, ,. l ...: __ . ' --~~- llCOIDWMATYOU .. Ale WHAT YOU IOM"l 111 Of OOIMM. &lit.,.,_. cen alto record IM • ._ow you 're t9" diagonal Trtnltron ICfffn. with the same sharp. crtao color wtlether you're Mtchlno th• actual thOw or a tape. You can't tell tl'9 difference! - 81TOll8dUY Of tM o.f!y Plt.1141111 Wall Street an ab at Bowea I. cCoy .admitted Wednesday in 1 pranae County Superior Court that h1s valuation ot the Irvine mpany mleht be understated [bY as much as $50 ~illion. t Closely questioned by attorney ~oward Friedman. who presents Irvine heiress Joan vine Smith •. the consultant to • MEXICO CITY, Mexico <AP> Mexico will help the United ' tales fight the energy crisis by elling 40 million cubic feet of gas day to its northern neighbor at urr-ent interstate prices, merican Embassy sources said oday. It also offered to sell more il. Mexico wilt start the gas flow- ing to the United States Monday or Tuesday and will also provide _,,000 batTels of crude oil daily, thf sources said. 1 President Carter said Wednes- 1 y night that Mexican Presi· nt Jose Lopez Portillo offered help the United States in the sis caused by the extreme cold ter, which has caused shut· ns in industl'y beceu¥ o! fuel rtages. t he rates Mexico wUf charte ror natural ga• will 'Yllt'J from ~.90 to CU5 per British T'*1nal tJH <BTU), the embassy °'1rces said. , 'They said there was 1)0 fixed nee for the crude oil but said it Ould probably be tile same rice paid for the limited exports xico makes to the United tates. That price is $12.65 per ftrrel landed in Gulf of Mexico rts. ·Mexico also offered to sell to ht United States an additional million barrels of crude a ay if American ships can be nd lo transport the oil. The •anned 600,000 barrels daily will e transported in Mexican ships r· ships rented by the Mexican oernment. the sources said. }fexiC!o has been HRine 1boiut 00.000 barrels or oil • day to the ._Hed States since important oilfields began produdl'\I in llt Chiapas and Tampico areas e months ago. ~CHOIU GE HIT llY HEAT W.4YE ANCHORAGE <AP) While ,each of the nation Is hard·hit by record cold, the N atior\al Weather Service says that ror the 11Nt time ln its 60-year history h•re, temperatures in the ~f'Cborage area did not drop below zero durin1 J anu1ry. I n fact, while the cl~y·s January temperatures usually ayerage 12 del(ees, the service '•ld, temperatures did not even Stop below 14. The recorded hllh tb1I year ns 49on Jan. 24. . testified t.bat bb aueaament was pany tiOldllip now bein1 aou&ht com Pl.led before tbe company put by two ftn111elaJ lnt...U u a Its current five.year develop-•• .. top.ftlibtClfterm, that ii among meot plan into effect. the bMt In the United States t,O:. And he agr~ with Friedman day:• that Jrvlne company shares will McCoy 1itJd the C\llftllt contest be worth much more than tbe &etween tt.io bidders -Mobil Oil present estimated $33.50 each if Company and a consortium the completed five.year plan that headed by Wall Street financier expires in 1981 is as successtul as Charles Allen and Detroit 'd'° predicted. veloper Alfred Taubman -ls McCoy praised the Irvine Com· drawlne international attention, . ''Woli't # partlc"1arly ih financial circles. Tbe future owner of the Irvine Company wW not .be 4tcided un· til J udge James F. Judge rules on the merits of the lawsuit filed, two years qo by Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Smith \Ook leaal action to halt the sale or the foundation'• interests to Mobil for a figure that was then determined at $200 million. Mrs. Smjth supports the bid of the Allen.Taubman groui>, which hlked its offer to 1212.7 million lut week. Mobtl, favored by the foundation and the Irvine O>m· pany, has offe!'ed $281.9 million. The Federal Tax Reform Act of 1969 compels the foundation to dllpose o( its 54.S percent con· trolling iliterest in the Irvine Company by 1983 .. McCoy's responses to Fried· man's intensive quealionlng in· dieated Wed.n~day tbat MObll ts a flrm f avorlte.in the r.ace to take over o~ratlOl\S of tbe lmne Com~. lie cOntirmed lor Mn. Smith's lawyer that tbe current thinkinr on Waieet and ln financial circles r0$S the-nation is that "lbe 1 e.of the Irvine Company is Mobil deal." Mn. 1th is on record as ( HEIRESS. Pa1e AZ> Talk' to Jtiry He Cites Rights of Silence By GARY GllANVILLE OI tM D.illy .. U.t ltafl , Gene Conrad, a poli'ce in· former·turned political tycoon, was on hand to testify before the Orange County Grand Jury lo· day. But testify he won't. Before going into the jury,.room in answer to a subpoena, Conrad said he will cite his first, fifth, sixth, ninth and fourteenth amendment rights and refuse lo testify .. D.llly .. li.t Staff ....... ' SILENT BEFORE JURY Police l~for~er Conrad • ~ Clutched in the burly 42·year· old rags lo riches police In· former's hand was a written statement he planned to read to the jury. It said, in effect, that as long Scho 1 _' as Assistant District Attorney 0 iB Michael-Capizzi is involved in the Wa1~}=&~ ~~c-&trad will not cooperate. Conrad ia a central figure in the investigation iot.o financing of poUtical campaigns in Orange County last fall. Merger Assailed One 'way or another. he is responsibJe for pouring roughly BylULARYKAYE $48,000 into various political can· Oftllt oa11, Pli.t staff ~ .. e,•a Bulldo•nr.·· Clean· nu Su'.nPr Block didates' campaigns, Including a ucr Vice Chancellor James lr.J~ _, ~ a • --e r -$30.000 Joan to county Supervisor McGaugh recommended today • Philip Anthony. that the proposed merger of the By SfEVE MITCHELL families still living in the-project-Mn. Swope-says-she will not-Wednesday ar~st11ve-peopl~ engineering school and 'he Three c;;.::-i·h~~~~~" in Cost; area. sell the house, whkh she current-involved in Conrad's poliUca( physical sciences school be Mesa's super block fell to the Those tenants are entitled to a ly r.ent.s to an elderly couple, at machinations testified before the scrapped. bulldozer's blade this week. and relocation fee of up to $4,SOO, any price. jury. McGaugh made his recom· city officials hope to level tht en· DuC'!n said_. . . The city has filed a condemna· Two witnesses are associated mendation at a session of the tire block by the end or the • ityoff1cialsarest1llattempt-tionactiononlhestructure.anda with Conrad-' in his loan AcademicSenate. mon1h mg to complete the sale of a deadline for the tenants to move brokerage firm, Pension Funds. __ ll>~ yice cllilriW.12.t..~· wo;km~ have bu-ll·d~ed -· house at 514.Center St .. owned by. out has come and gone. of America of Irvine. ed this morning that he had seen Mrs. Ruth Swope, an 81-year-old "We're stiJI working on that Both Harold Morr and Donald "no strong support" for the sug-seven homes to date int.be super widow who lives near the.project. .<.£..a..-Bl,9GK, p..............aa> . --•c•----""sttOWa as -.-con· gested merger. from any of th. e block, bordered by Plumer and """""" ~ c. •rnw" a.... .... """ h d ed Center street.s on the north and tributors to Anthony's camp,aign. ca,mpus committees t a.t stu i south. and Par1< and Anaheim PlJC c....-.. ... and Also locke<l behlnd closed the plan. th t d .,........ doors with the erand jury was McGaugh announced l~t ~· avenues on e eas an west. Robert Lan Franco owner of' tober that be was considenng do·~~e~~ ~~~ ~~~e";,':,'"ues~:~i~ Amco Builders Supp.ly Company ma~ing_~pre£.es:sional-schoolof moved. we hope by the end of the oc Off• St d of Costa Mesa. engmeenng a.divisi~n within the month," he said Bill Dunn, assls· JCeS U y Amco is shown.on Anthony's schoolofp~ysical sciences .. tant city manager and director of . · campaign disclosure statement ~t that.time, McGaugh said he community development. .,. as a $10,000 donor. However, it believed it would be the best way The $2.8 million downtown pro-Lo H o d was revealed two weeks ago that to presel"\'.e t~e small school and ject. which will be combined with we·r eat r er the donation was actually made integrate it with \he other relaled the existing Lion's Park, has through a cashier's check drawn sct~nc~oncampus. . . . by Conrad. nowever, he received m1lia1 been on city drawing boards for Today, Cl)nrad said he hlls protest from both engineering nearly two years. By Ml~!;~ ~em~,~VICH amended for the second time his faculty an~ stu<jents. Some or the Dunn saldheis hopefulthatthe AlUtough many eity, school maJ·or political donor's stale· faculty satd they would look lor only structures on the block by See MERGER p At) March will be the existing Boys and business officials in Orange <See CONRAD, Page AZ) < , age Club building and the library. County are ordering employes lo He said there are only two lower thermostats to 65 degrees, houses still occupied in the super others are still con~iderlng block, and said those people whether to comply with an "or- could be relocated, ''Jn a day or der" from the state Public next wee~." Utflltles Commission (PUC), The city has hired a Los Angeles firm to find similar housine in the area for the two Romantic PUr/deys Featured • / More l!hones . Than 'E?eople lnNeKp!r.t 'Chat ~ Change FDR's Son Recalh Original President Jimmy Carter's reV1va1 of ttie fireside chat Wednesday nieht was not completely in keeping with the tradition t>tiun durint the Depression by Pre1ident Fra11klln Roosevelt. (Related story PaaeA•.t F DR•a eldest so~, J ames, a Newport Beach resident, said today be noticed one 1Janlflcant chanae during Carter's "chat" with the nauon Wednesday nlibt...:.. the fire in the fi~epJace wulll. t Al OAllYPlt.O'T" c 9y Tbe Attoclated Prep New 1uppUa of natural au are already nowlna eut, but the eUect.a of the bitter winter of 1971 are 1preadina even raster. Layoffs, for example, have beaun reachlnc Into New Entland -an area spared unttl now because It uses little natural gas. ln Ohlo and western New York state, two of ·the trardest·bit areaa, calm weather and aUghUy rlslng temperatures Wednesday gave somethlna ol a respite to· clean.up crews and river plloli trylnc to deliver fuel. <Related photo, A4> But a new snowstorm, moving through the West, promised more trouble as it headed for the Great Lakes. <Related story. A4) And with an estimated 75 dead a nd two million already tem- porarily out of work nationwide, officials an Pennsylvania and New York expressed yet another wor.ry ; they !ear major noods this spring If a quick thaw sud- denly melts the huee amounts or s now on the ground. President Carter s igned emergency legislation approved hr Congress Wednesday giving lum \he power lo declare na- tional or reelonal natural gas emergencies and to order gas moved from state to state to keep homes and hospitals warm -but not to reopen shutdown plants. The legislation also allows ln· terstate pipelines to tempor4rilY . * * * Fro.P age Al COOLER ... through this winter's deep freeze. If followed, the restrictions would mean Californians may Jive "below the comfort level," s aid PUC President Batinovlch, but the hardships will be minor compared to other areas of the country. A random survey or South County residents today revealed most homeowners are complying with the PUC's reques t. Bud Hopp, plant operations director at Burrough 's Corpora· tion in Saddleback Valley, said t h e e lectronic co m ponenls manufacturing firm has lowered thermostats to 65 degrees. He said all gas-related equipment i1; shut down at night and that the company has been on an energy conservation program for the past two ye~rs. School district otricials seem h esitant abo ut lowerin g classroom temperatures . While thermostats have been lowered an the Capistrano Unified and Laguna Beach Unified Dlstncls, officials for the Newport-Mesa d111trict said thermostats would remain at 70 degrees inside buildings and between 76 and 82 m swimming pools unless the dis· trict 1s forced to comply with PUC requests. The PUC has requested that all "luxury" uses of natural gas be halted. ••'~\ \ \ TONIGHT COASTUNE CC LECTURE - ··successful Preretirement Plan- ning Semmar, ·· Hoar Memor1al Hospital Meeting Room1 A and B, 7 p.m. "OLD TIMES" L South Coast Repertory Theater, Tuesday· Sunday throuizh Feb. 19, 8 p.m. FRIDAY, FEB.4 '"PLAZA SUITE" -Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse, Fair· grounds. Feb. 4 and 5, 8:30 p.m. KIWANIS TRAVELOGUE - "Alpine World. USA," Eric Pavel lecturer, OCC Audltorium, 8p.m. OAANOlCOMT c DAILY PILOT n.. Or ..... ~ 0911'1,. ....... _,._ .._""'"'"' ~" ,,,.,...,."'"'"°' ..... ~-ttlll~~-........ -... ~-~"'~~:..=~~= lalft Vt ltty. Int .... ~..-.-Valin fftd ~ .. llCll•-c.M\l.A ........... 1-'*" -'-~~ ... ~'M """'"' ... ""'"' .......... -W.'11 ..., l4rwl CIMt;e Me ... c.itMr .... --.. ........... ~·-.... ·---·~ Vitt llf ... ldolll tftd C..-.. ~ T-"ll""'4 ···~ ~ ............. ................. cMrtltM.L.-IMC .. ,, ...... 4.-IM .... Mt~ltl .. I"*' buy cu Iii 1ome cuff at bllhU prlca preva1.lJAI lD intrastate markets. Even before the sltnln•, one. ot the biggest tntel'state natural fu plpelines, Tran1contl.oental Gu Plpt" Unt Corp,, reported lt com· STRIPPERS GO ON OESPiTE COLO--A3 pletecl arraJ\lement.s to oblaln about 130 million cublc f~t off as a d1y from the Paci le .Northwest. Some of the gu wu already movtns towhd Texu, wbere TramCCl\tJnental ls based, by W tdne.<tay nlght. Bui tu moves at only 15 mUes an hour in pipelines. so the pro- apect ol quick relief for curtailed area• ~u •Utbt. • Gaa companies served by the Columbia Gas Transmission Corp.1n Qhio were told to extend matnt.e~ level curtailments to tnd ital and commercial custom for at least aoolber week • Reserve Board Chief Vows Aid to Carter ~ Burns s11id the economy is showing good growth on its own and "it is not clear J...o me that any . sUmulus is requlred, !'he said. "[ ·would have preferred to wait a little ... " Gas T anker Moees Out The first of 12 giant liquefied natural gas tankers floats out under ita own power at General Dynamics Shipyard in Quincy. Mass. The ship wil_l be tested . before fi ve • 850-ton atummum spheres are put in place to hold 125,000 cubic meters of gas .. In the foreground is the b arge used to bring the spheres from South Carolina. WASHINGTON <AP) - Chairman Arthur F. Burns of the Federal Reserve Board sa.id to- day Praident Carter's $31 billion economic program is an ''ineffi- cient way to stimulate the economy," but the board will cooperate to create jobs and speed economic growth in 1977. Burns. a 12.year-old holdover appointee o! the Nixon ad- ministration, mixed both praise and criticism of the Carter pro· gram before the House Banking Committee, sayinl he thinks Carter came up wlth a .. prudent" program c<;>nsidering the advice he was gettlng. 'Baby Maker Wanted' ·•All in all . . . I think he has done quite admirably," Burns told the committee. But he also said he didn 'l think s uch a program is needed, especially the ~rebates on 1976 taxes which the Carter ad· ministration hopes to dispense this spring. "The Treasury doesn "t have this money. The Treasury has lo go out and borrow it," Burns said. "lt"s not a good habit ... tor our country to get into.'' Nevertheless. Burns said the money-managing Federal Reserve Board is maintaining its target for basic growth in the money supply for 1977 at the level the Carter administration thinks is necessary to support its pro· gr am s. Bums· statement to the com· miltee was his Cirst public reac· lion to the Carter economic pro- g ram b eing debated by Congress. While Burns doesn't need to approve Carter's plan for it to become elfective, the board's money growth policies will be a major key toward the program's success, if Congress enacts it. , Fro.Page Al CO NR AD •.• ment to sbow the Am co contribu· lion as coming from him. The other two witnesses known to testily Wednesday were John Bathen and Martin Kirschner. both of them $2,500 contributors to Anthony. The newly elected county supervbor amended his own dl11· closure statement this week lo show the Conrad political invest· ment as well as loans received from Fullerton attorney Michael Remington. Remington is on call today for an appearance before the jury as is Conrad aide Loran Norton. Conrad said he was employed by the Orange County District Attorney's office from 1972 through 1974 u an undercover agent. However. officials in the office classily rum as a paid in· former. In' Ur15 he wu convicted of a Celony crime and sentenced to three years probation. Jn the past year his story has been one of rags to riches, from a threatened foreclosure on his home In Anaheim to heavy cash contributlona to political cam· paigns. He claims his sudden tortune is the result of enriching real estate loans brokered through Pension Funds of America. The company's activities are under lnvestlg1Uon by a federal _,and jury as well as tho subject ot various clvll sulta filed in Oranae County. At Conrad's alde as be waited to enter the grand JUI')' room was bl.I attorney. Blchard Donald. On Conrad's behalf, Donald Jut month flied a $170 million law1uit a1aimt tbe dla\tlct at· torney'• office that claimed Conrad'• civil rlsbta bad been violated throuth a aortea of al· le1ed wire t1pplna lncldenta . DEARBORN, Mich. <AP> - After two miscarriages In 11 year1 or marriage, a Detroit· area husband and wife have de· cided to pay someone to have tbe baby they can never have together. Over the past week, advertise- ments in several Michigan col- le&e newspapers have sought a "donor" to carry and deliver, tor a fee. the artificially inseminated child of" Al and Betty.'' who wish to remain anonymous. They said they used the college press • bee a use several large daily papers refused to carry their ad. An only child, Betty says ~ot F ro• Page A J MERGER ••• jobs elsewhere if the professional school lost its status and was re- dpced to a division of another school. McGaugh said the plan has been studied by the Educational Policy, the Graduate Council and the Budget Com miUees of the academic senate. • Each of those committees sent Mc:G augh a report staling they were not in favor o( the merger, he sa1d. The plan was also reviewed by the executive committee of the academic senate, the committee of industrial associates and both 'the graduate and undergraduate councils. None of those groups favored the plan either, he said. Although McGaugh is suggest· ing that the merger be scrapped, he said he will recommend a few changes. First, he said he would recom- mend that an advisory board on engineering be formed and that it report to him. Such a group would consist of faculty mem· hers from several related schools and also some external mem· hers. including at least one from the industrial community. McGaugb said he would also ask the engineering dean to work on an academic plan for the school wruch would take into ac- count that it will always be a small school, with no prospects for great expansion. However, McGaugh said he will allow the school to fill the two full time teaching positions that have been frozen and might be able to add more positions in the future. r ..... r ,,.Al BLOCK ••• one," Dunn said jOday. •'It might take some legal action, bot we can't l\ave an old house sitUnC if\ the middle ol the project." The downtown project includes the constnactlon of a $500,000 two. story fire ataUon, planned for the southeast corner of the block. City olftclals are also re· furbishing the old Boys Club, and WOt'k on that $40,000 project. 11 expected to be completed by the end olth15 month. "We've rebuilt the gyrn noor and paf.ated the tn1ide of the building," Dunn aald, adding that some exterior work la a1ao belnt-done on tho bullcttn1, wblob will becofVe a communfty center. .. hnving children has been the "biggest disappointment of my life. When you are in love w.ith someone, it's important to give that person a chtld. · · A University Hospital doctor In Ann Arbor has agreed to perform the insemination, and several prospective donors have already inquired, asking fees ranging up to $S,OOO. including expenses, ac· cording to the couple's attorney, Noel Keane of Dearborn. Keane said the action seems to lack legal precedent In Michigan. It may be the first time in the state that a couple have made a public plea for a woman to sign a contract to bear their child, he said. "The legal questions we are cerned about is paying. a f~e. to _., /' , -... - ' .> .,,.. ;:r../. ·..:{ I ,,. .· 1 ·-=-. ..... .. . .. " ' , I I I ' t. . .., ' now compensate someone tor aomg this as well as assuring the donor follows through on giving the child up after birth," Keane said. Keane said he assumes Al and Betty would forma.lly adopt the child after its birth. But he said a "legal vacuum" exists in the area. Michigan Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley has refused to give an opt· nion on the matter. ··At first, it seemed bizarre and far.out, although we imagined It had been done quietly before," said Betty. "But all our friends and family reacted nicely and wished us well." Al and Betty, a middle-class couple in their mid-30s, contact· ed Keane last September, after several years of efforts to ar- range an adoP,lion failed and Al still had a desire to "have my own child." ''He (Al) feels strongly about lt being hls ba by and at least this way it will be his," Betty said. The only res\.J"i chon on a donor is that she be Caucasian, a lthough there are health and other {actors, Keane said. A fmal selection .. has not yet been made, be sala, but a mar- ried woman with children is un· der consideration. Betty said she prefers a donor who is already a mother, so ''natural maternal iri· stinct won 'l be a problem when lt comes time to give the baby to us." The couple say they will tell the child, when It is older, that Betty is not its real mother. ·y ou can · _ o ut wi.t the net work s! watch your favorite show while you record that progra m you hate to miss ... sony beta.ma x:; d oes it all I What happen• when your watching so you can 1ee It Hf' dl890f'lal Trinltron ecreert~ favorite TV ahow Is on at the agaill as often aa you like. So. with the Hme tharp, crisp seme time as your wife"• or suppose you're watching a color whether you·re watching your kids" favorite TV show? great program and the phone the actual at\ow or • tape. You Or when the networks put two rings or company comer or the can't tell the difference! great programs on at the same sink overflows ... Just pre1s time? Somehow, you always the "record'" button. But what mill 1omethjng. No more. if nobody's home •.. ? Sonv '• revol utionary r· -··-==.i new TV re c ording system-Betamax~-rec;ords I ·;~ .. '!=I• program• off one channel ~ ~-~ IT'S I.SY TO IUtL.D white you"re watching another channel. So whenever you want. just pr.., a button and s•• the ahow you recorded-the one you 1lwaY1 miased beknl -. ... ~ °'\ • I (t• t A VIDIO U fll UlliRY llCORD WHIM HOIODV'S SQund hard? Ira not! You1t MOMI With Betamax• you no q\llckly tee Bttamax" Is as longer have to choo•• easy to oPtrat• u an audio between your child"• school cassette ,.co,.der. And )ust play and a special program. Ilka a CMMtte recorder. ~ Because Betamaic'9 hH an can u98 the blank cat1ettes automatic; timer you Mt luat . over and over-we've got like an alarm clod<. It'll start eJCtru rigtlt here In our TV = Wl'\enever you want. department. aut 1011'18 up to an hOur and lhut caaaettee you'll want to kMP. ncOIDWMATYOUMl f off. Whtn Yo\J get~. your Programs Ilk• the moon AMD WHAT YOU DOM"f Ill taped program la ready. to pl'y landing or the flrat Sup..- ~ Of cQtff'le. Betamax can 1110 b1ckl Belt of all. you ••• Bowl. Afld who knowt wtllt record th• 1how you're ev.l'Ythll'IO °" Sony'• bnlllant Wiii b9 on TV rn v-ara to ootnel ~ ....... __,._.IMIWlllnMlllft!B'CPIR""" r 275 East 17th St. Costa Mesa Mesan Gets Sentence In Slaying A Costa Mesan who ended a quarrel with bis girlfriend by fir- ing four bullets into her head was aentenced Wednesday to bet.ween three to five years in state prison. Orange County Superior Court Judee Frank Domenichini or- dered the prison term for Charles Edward M08telle1. 44, of 2182 Rural Lane, after a jury in his courtroom found the defendant 1uilty of v o lunt a r y manslaughter . Mosteller was booked on murder charges last May 20 1!'hen police called to the home found the body of Sblrley Mae Forman, «. sprawled in her bedroom. Police said Mostelle r told them: "The truth or the matter is I shot the damn broad four times. 'm just sorry I didn't kill her ith one shot." They said he had een drinking heavily in the ours before his arrest. Mosteller 's lawyer told the ury that hls client acted in self efenaa when he saw that Mrs. orman was armed with a knife ith which sbe in!lictef•a cul on s right cheek. Mosteller is expected to ser.ve Tbe eommlt••""' wu mml4 b1 ~ IUt fall to •WdJ tlae Probleml that have artaen since tb• Po1Ul Servlee ••• •tabtlibed • yean aao .. a IOHrGIDSlt torpol'&Uen •. It It boldlnl a Hrt" of biartn11 around the coa.ntry. One ot the only soUd recom· mendattoaa came from the Greater San Francllco Chamber of Commeree. wblcb "'C that 12,440 post offices be e , 2,000 others be cloud or con· aolldu.d and that mail be de- Uvered only on weekdays ln cities and twice a weet ln rural areas. The chamber also aug- 1ea ted that a uae~· fee be chareed for dell very to the door. There were few bright spots in the testimony. Ethel Simon, office manager for the Callfomia Federation of Profess ional and Business Women's Clubs, said she bu oft.en paid the 25-cent fee for mall marked "undeliverable as ad- dressed," only to find that the item was addressed property. She also complained that let- ter& mailed in Oakland, only a few miles away, took as long as nine days to arrive here. When she complained to her letter car· r ier. s he says be told her, "You're damned lucky to aet mail at all today." Floyd Matson, a reUred busl· nessman, told commissioners he has been tmable to shut off a flood of request.a for donations. He said he was forced to ask California Sen. Alan Cranston for help after h~ got 183 such requests last year. Philip Steinberg, a shipping ex- exeutive, told the commission his firm uses a private air courter because lbe mail can't guarantee prompt delivery of important shipments. Problems facing the Postal Service are legion. A huge deficit continues a lthough the work force has been slashed by S0,000 and the price of a first-class st amp has risen from six cents to 13cents. In addition, private couriers and delivery services are gnaw· lng away at it.a customers and future logses to flectronic data transmission in place of mall are estima ted in the billions of dollars. bout four years in prl~o on~ fl anslauahter convic "tb4t t xact span of time not be . hSpored Chilly End nown until tbe new determinate enteaclng law takes effect July .t. Marine Killed • I'!' lo Hit, Run ~ ~ Tbe U S. Marine Corps says a l arine killed in a bit-and-run ac· dent at Camp Pendleton was a .year-old Wisconaln man. ~ The victim of the mishap ls C P e ter T . J ohnson of lld.i.son, Wis . A 6CCOod alaHae. . Kenneth Scbwtllkert, 19, ol ctor. Minn., it lo satiafae\Or)' diUon In the ~e hospital Ith injuries from the Tuesday t,ight incident. ,. The driver or a van, PO 3 C Gary A. Waller of lhe am - fbibious cargo ship Mobile, wu tater arrested in connection with e accident. as was a shipmate ho was n dlng with Waller. RICHMOND, Va. CAP> -T~cal flab have been spared a nea r-certain death-by-thermosta t in Virginia . Gov. Mills Godwin. pro- c I aim Ing a n energy emergency in the state, last weekend ordered most busineaes to operate no more than 40 hours a week and to set tb•lr therme>1tats at no more tbu • dearee:S• Pet abop owners proteated that froplnl ftah would perish it they had to follow the tovemor"a orders. State officials said Wed· neaday that busineasea whose inventories would be adversely affected by lowered temperatures may le1ally exceed the 85-degree limit. Slaariag tlae Be~la It was cool eltough for a coat, but warm enough to wade, barefoot, when this Orange Coast woman went for a stroll on the beach Wednesday evening. Sea gulls didn't seem to mind sharing the beach wtth her. Grove Owner Gets Wish But Preserve Cancellation COata $155,500 The owner of a 33-acre El Toro orange grove, who fi rst tried to have his Jand lifted from an agricultural preserve six years ago, gothia wish Wednesday. But Powell West wasn't over- joyed about an order by Orange 2 Arrested In Laguna Drug Raid Two men were jailed by Orange County Sheriff's officers on drug cha rges Wednesday night after a raid on a South La1una home whlcb .alleged!)' yielded cocaine and marijuana valued at $CO,OOO. De pqties said they werA backed by narcotics offlceitl from Oxnard in a raid that led to the arrest.a of Forrest Cenyon Ludwig, 28, of 31835 Hedae St .. South Laguna and David Binford Henry, 29, of Tustin. County SUpervtSors that be pay a $1SS,500 penalty -half the land's assessed value -for canceling the preserve agreement before Its 10-year expiration date. The grove ia located near El Toro and Trabuco Roads and ls bisected by Aliso Creek. West's attorney, Cecil Wright, asked tbe board not to impose the $155,500 penalty, contending West never enjoyed the property tax benefits to which he was en· titled while 1n the preserve. County Coumel Adrian Kuyper said county officials erred in not extendine those tax benefits, but supervisors, by la w. couldn't rescind the penally. According to s late law, agricultural preserves are al- lowed lower property assess- ments ao their owners can cot>- tinue farming. Without. those benefits, the led Would be asaested at lts hlghest and best uae, county of. flcials explained, and would make farming Wlec<>nomlcal. Wrtabt explained the PreMrft agreement started in 1988. But by 1972 development began occur· rine nearb.I1 creaUng drainage problems, wrtgbt continued, and West learned of county plans to extend Trabuco Road lhrougb b1a land. It was then that be sought to cancel the agreement, Wright said. Al the same time, be said, the county assessor refused to re- cognize the preserve agreement, conteoding it did not meet the re- quirements, and property asaesa- ments increased. Supervisor Ralph Diedrich said West "certainly had some unusual treatment" and indlcat· ed be wu sympatheUc. But Board Chairman Tbomu Riley said the board had no choke other than canceling the preaerve and Imposing the penalty. DAILVPfLOT Causes Analyzed A MtuloD Viejo earth 1l1de that ctoaed two lanes of Trabuco Road lut week IDd forced tbe evacua· tlon of ftve families may bne 1eolo1tc cauaea, an Oranse County tolls ~said Wednel- day. Rick Mun.son, couhty chief d earth lde:nces, told county plan- nlnl commtutoaen It appears tbe allde may bave beeft caused by vertical ~k fractures that left tbelOU Ulistable. And tbe problem likely was q - gravated by residents watering their lawns along Via San Gabriel on the hillside above, Munsooaaid. Misaioo Viejo Company of· ficia.la, who called the Jan. 2S slide the worst in t he com· munlty's l~year history, earlier blamed the slope failure on re- cent rainfall. Mumoo said that still may be tbe cause, or a contributor, but be said be believes the failure was. the result primarily of vertical cracks 'in underground rock. Munson said a company COD· sultant ls now studying the cause of the slide along with the area's geology. And be told 'Com - miasiooers it ls likely the rock strata pattern covers a large area dtbe hilltop development. He was quick to note, however, that ao far there bas been no evidence of danger to any of the lots or homes. Apparently, be continued, aoUa engineers and geologists were unaware of lbe underground roct problem when the development was designed or the slope could have been shored with pillnp. Repair work on the slope Iii .iow under way, Munson said, and be complimented the company for ita efforts. While both the"COm- pany and county offlclala agreed on the best method of ~. Munson said ther e still Is a "calculated risk" slides could oc- cur again. In the meantime, tile five famWes evacuated from their homes are being housed tem- porarily by the Minion Viejo Company at Laguna Hilla Holl· day Inn. Disaster Told SACRAMENTO CAP > -Presi· dent Carter baa declared 14 more - Nortbem California counties dla· aster areas because of drought damage to livestock rangea, state olflciah said today. Officers said they found five ounces of cocaine and 20 pounds of marijuana in the Ludwig home. They said that they also confiscated $5,925 ln cash. Semi Annual Sale! Both men were Identified today as suspects !Ong sought by Ven· tura Q>unty lawmen for their aJ. le1ed involvement in the beach dru1 trade in that area. They are held l,n the county jail with ball set at $50,000 each. Oil C1aim Filed CARACAS, Venezuela CAP> - Occidental Petroleum Corp will rue a legal claim for $27.6 million ln compensation for oil the com- pany discovered prior to the takeover of ita holdings by the Venezuelan government al the beginning of 1976, a Caracas newspaper said Wednesday. INCLUDES BEDDING BY ' The Goosephnple Girls Strippers Chilly in PIUlly PHILADELPHIA CAP> - Baby, it's cold inside! Nobody knows that better than the strip. pen at the Troe Theater, who are takiq it all oft thae niOsti In se.desree temperatures. • 'Somebody ouabt to 10 out there in a Mt of tbermal un- derwear wlth a drop teal and strip out of them,•• 1u11eated Lee Ann, one of tbe entertalneN at the 110.yeu-old burlesque boule. "Maybe we could dance to ·rro.. ty the Snowman. "I caupt a reallr b~d cold the ftrat .two days they turned the beat down," said strlpper Vlrso Lamcat. "I came oft after my•~ and I wu sweating. ti.n I felt the cbW. I started 1nlffUD1, tberi anefflna. I .miaHd a abow and had to go to the doctor's to eet a , shot." Troe manaeer Bob Stephens : said that to save Oil oatu.ral il,U, be bu Ht the .tbennostat as ow •• he darea. A newsman'• thermometer rttd ~ at the end of the sianwty where the lf.rla peel chl1Kn1b' baH. · • t •m deptndln1 on tbe au- d leoce to prqvlde tbeJr own beat,"~aald. Few pt tho Htlm•t•d ao patrOM GD band for an ~ abow th week t.OOk thtlr coat.a off. The lobby was 51 decteet. LaJt weekend, Mt11 AD.ft~ ... id tbit a• there wu a t s ize crowd on ha nd , "but t couldn't see anybody. Then I saw the y were a ll in the back ·aathered around tbe radiators." Miu Lamont, who also manages the dressing r oom a rea, said the elrls "arc all pret- ty aood sports about ft" and have tound ways to compensate for the cold. ••You're hesitant about taking the nn~ece off ... s he said, then 0 we're uat sbalcln ' a UlUe bit more. en we come off the 1ta1e, we just ioom into the drcaatna room•." she s aid. Jn the main dressing room, ' situated over the Troe 's boiler and a coiy 74 degrees, Mlas La· moot and Mila Ahn huddled wttb a newsman curious about how a sbowtJlrl keeps trom 1ettln1 i()C)Jeb\lmps wblle 1rlndin1 in such weather. The Troe ll heated by natwal 1u but dldn 't close last weekend, d"plte emerae{lCY orders from Mayor Frank Rizzo that non- es1entJal •--·heated establlsb-- 1nenta abut down. Stepbens aald the gas company ''eallid me up and said when are yqu ioini to close. and t told them 'J>mt)' IOOn '." Boalneo drop~ off 30 to 40 percent. Stephens aald. bec:awte nel1hborhooCt ·re1taurant!J_ wboae patrons Often fiocli to the 'HOC for dM.ert. lbut doW~. You won't have to think twice when you see the special prices we have on Alreloom mattresses. Right away, you'll know that these prices are unbeatable. Alreloom ts famous for fine, sturdy construction and carefully-crafted quality. We have these mattresses specially priced for aJlmited time only. So If you want a great mattress to sleep on, come in to see us right away. Don't sleep on tt. IODY IRACER SLEIP SITS 111 a Matbess & Box Sprint Set SALE PRICED 159. nu. sm Mlltim & lo1 •Sit SALE PllCED 199. llDl IZI MatblSS & Bix Spdq Set SAi.£ PRICED 269. m sm Mattnu & Bu Sprlh1 Set W.E PRICm,359. ~ , ( IN SHORT.) The Judae said ball was denied because the charge was a capital offense and the state bad abown "proof ts evident and preswnp- tlon great" that Dunlap and Robison were S\liltY of the ~barges . Arraignment was scheduled Feb. 10. ... -.P .. TnC WASHING TON (AP> Automatic pay raises of nearly tU,000 a year for members of COQgress and other top govern- ment cftlcials are a step closer to ,.ality. The Seaate voted 56 to 42 Wed- nesday to kill an amendment • y Sen. James B. Allen <D·Ala.> to block the increases, which would boost the lawmakers• pay from $44,600 to $S1,SOO. The bikes for Congress, federal judges, Cabinet members and other top· government officials were recommended by former President Gerald Ford and sup- ported by President Carter. They ' take effect automatically .Feb. 3> unless the Senate or House in- tervenes. C...,T1WF.U. ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia <AP) -An attempted coup against Ethiopia's 28-month-old Socialist government was foiled today after attackers tried to surround the ruling milltary council's headquarters, Radio Ethiopia said. The radio said there was scat- tered and sporadic gunfire in Ad· dis Ababa, but the city was calm. , It said the military government bad extended an exlatlng curfew to 11 p.m. untUSa.m. .41.W.• St-Set DAR~ SALAAM, Tanzania <AP> -Andrew Young, the U.S. ambassador to the United Na- tions, new into Dar es Salaam to- day and then beaded ltl'aiCht for ta.e island ot Zamibar for meet- . lDC• wttb TanUnla Preaident Jalius Nyerere and other African beads ot state. Tbe4t-year-old black Gto111lan arrived in the Tamanlan capital after a tf.bour stopover in Lon· don for brieflnp on southern Africa by top Brttiab officials. . &fl8•• ..,,,_ea .. LONDOND£1lllY. NortlMrn Ireland <AP> -Police laid today tbey bad no clue. to the identity ot a 8UDJD8D wbo shot and killed DuPont's top man ln Northern Ireland, Jeffreys. Al•te, .. be walked down bla driveway to tloee tbe sate. A1ate WU tbe flnt lenior in· dutrtalt.st to be UIUSinated llnce Nortbem lrelud'a sec-tarian~.._. out in Loo- doadeny in Aucult 1• wltb • el•H rights demoutratloo by Roman CatboUca. Trail Bla:ers After five days of isolation in what is not really a winter wonderland, residents of rural Lewis County, New York, finally are freed from the 10-foot drifts that shut their roads. A Griffiss Air Force base snowblower and county plow open Route 177 to the Jefferson County Line. ...... # €h.at: (jGood iloll' 'II ASHINGTON <AP) -Hany C. Butcber. wbo eolned tbe pbraae "flre.tde ebat•• for P'rukliD D. ltooleveJt 44 yean aco. liftl bllh marta to Jlalmy . carter·· 11'1'1 "1'11on. ... ~ ... dJd • hell ol • fOOd Job.' Aid Butcher. "Ob.-lou'slJ'~ =be WU not U dramatic u J\ooeevelt~ tie la not = tbe .ctor. But I tb.1nk tb4' ldent did a very aood job ()( puttln• rltbtr eomplex leclti.t.tve ~ms ln llmple terms." 8trl'CllB& WAS IN the White Rouae as a broadcast newsman wben .RooleYelt delivered bis first llres1de chat over radio in aa.s. For Carter's debut Wednes· day blaht, Buteber wu ln his home ln Santa Barbara watching televlsion. - "I notice be bad a fireplace right bandy.'' said Butcher with a chuckle. Indeed. the audience could see the fire u Carter sat ln the library of the White House, dressed comfortably ln sweater, tie and alacks. TBEaEIN LAY TOE dif- ference between Roosevelt's first talk March 12.1933. and Carter's. Then, the audience could coly hear Roosevelt's studied oratory and imagine the scene. Wednes- day. people across the land COU)d 1ee every Carter 1mUe and every tlme he laced bls fln1ers or touebed Illa cbln in thouahtfUl 1esture. \ Butcher. now 7S and rettred • Hid he cannot understand why the Carter administration is seareblnl for a new phrase for the perlodlc ttpO?ta Carter-plans to make directly to tbe people. "Wby do they object to the 'fireside chat' slogan?" be said. "We've been uaina It for years." BVTalEa WAS MANAGEa of tbe Washington bureau ol C~ in the 1930s and handled .Roosevelt's broadcasts for the network. Before t.be second talk, Butcher Inserted into an announ· cer's script the words, .. from the fireside of the White House to the fireside of the nation." Finside chat It became and fireside chat it stayed. despite R~evelt's objection that it was corny. Carter's first address, ranging over national concerns. re- sembled a state of the union message. Roosevelt's was more that of a teacher. .,,You peo~le mu1t bave faltb. . . . Let UI Ublte In banlsblna fear," Roosevelt said. 'lt la )'OUr Pl'Obltm no Je11 tbM lt ls mine. ToleUler, we cunot fail ... And Carter: ''Wltb faltb and confldence lD each ~er, our dll, ferences can be a tource of personal f\lllneu and naUcDal stren8th, rather than a cauae of weakness and dlvblon. If we are a united natlcm, then I cu b9 a cooct president." Roosevelt dellveMd 26 flnllide chat.a in bis 12')tears as pr~t. He was workina on the 21th on~ day tn 19'5 when be died . Dog Saves Girl, Dies In Blaze ST. JOSEPH. Mo. (AP> -A dog saved the life of 14-year-old Lisa Danbury when fire roared through her family's home Wed- nesday, then perished in the flames, firemen said. Conspiracies Alleged CARTE& SPOKE OF coopera- tion, modest sacrifices, learning to live thriftily and remembering the importance of helping neigbbon. His White House staff. he sald, i.s leading the effort by shedding such trappings of office as chauffeured limousines. "Government officials can't be sensitive to your problems if we are living like royalty here in Washington," Carter declared. He said he will demand the un· thinkable: that government re- gulations be cut down and writ- ten in plain English. Lisa was asleep in an upst.air& bedroom of her mother's home when the fire broke out shortly after 8 a .m. She was bome from school because of illneu. FIREMEN SAID TOE dog ap- parently JIJD'lped on her bed wi.en he smelled smoke. Lisa woke up and Jumped out a seeond-1Story window to the roof of a porch. Prober: Kennedy, King Killers Had Help WASHINGTON (AP> -The chairman of the House As - sassinations Committee, given two months to prove bis panel should stay in business, says be has new evidence that indicates the kllle~ of John F. Kennedy and Martin Luther King did not act alone. After.the House voted Wednes- day night to continue the panel through March 31, Rep. Henry Gonzalez <D-Tex.), told re- porters be has ne w, uncor- roborated evidence of con- spiracies in each assassination. "WE BA VE THRESHOLD evidence, not yet completely cor- roborated and cross-checked, that indicate the strong possibili- ty that James Earl Ray did not act alone" in the King slaying and that Lee Harvey Oswald was not alone in killing KeMedy, said Gonzalez. The assassinations panel was established last September, but controversies developed over its request for a budget of $6.5 million a year and its chief counsel, Richard A. Sprague. The tw<>-month extension was a compromise, and Gonzalez will have to work with $84,000 a month. Gonzalez s aid the new evidence bad developed since the committee issued its preliminary report in December. He declined to elaborate, saying it might jeopardize the investigation, and he stressed that the leads still have to be checked out closely. BIS REMARKS conflicted direcUy with a Justice Depart- ment report leaked earlier Wed- nesday that concluded Ray alone killed King. , After a 11>-montb investigation, a team of Justice Department lawyers rejected theories that Ray was only a cog in a con- spiracy to assassinate the civil rights leader. The report, completed several Youth Freed; Judge ·Queried in Sentence COLDWATER, Mich. (AP> -A l&-year-old youth bas been freed from the Branch County Jail aft.er serving five days of a 30-day sen- tence given him for lying about bis age. . District Court .Judge Earl W. Bennett, under invesUgation for al- leeed misconduct in previous cases, refused comment when as"ked W ed.nesday why he bad sent the youth to jail for contempt of Jan. 216 to 30 days in Jail on a con-eourt. tempt charge by Bennett. Tbe THE Yount. identified only as a resident of Homer, Mich., was ordered freed after a hear- ing befon Circuit Court Judge Thomas Megargle, who said be neverabouldhavebeenjailed. MegargJe cited two sections of state law: cme '1vtnc the Juvenile dlvbloa exclusive jurlsdlction over anyone under 17 and the other requiring that courts pro- mptly tnnafer to the juvenile dlvl1lon any cases involving juvenlles. The youth bad been sentenced judge said that during arraign- ment CJD charges of careless driv- ing and driving while intoxicat- ed, the youth falsely claimed be was 21 and bad an Ohio driver's license. WREN IDS TRUE age was dis- covet'ed Monday, the original charges were turned over to juvenile authorities. The county's sheriff and pro- secutor said they questioned tbe Jail order, but carried It out for fear they too could be charged with contempt if they ignored it. weeks ago, was withheld from formal publication so it would not infiuence the House vote, Justice Department sources said. But opponents of the assassination committee cited the report Wed- nesday. Supporters sald they found the timing of the leak sus- picious. "I find it very irregular I have not been able to see the re- port," said Rep. Yvonne Burke <D-Calif .. Butcher. a Republican, said, "Carter got across the words and the information .... That's a quality Roosevelt had , too, altbouab be frequently took a shot at the rich and the powerful.·· DESPITE THE differences in generations and concerns, the first fireside chats of the 32nd President and the 39th ended on a similar up~at note. She tried to coax the dog to follow her, but be refused. The dog died in the fire along with another dog and two cats. Lls a was the only one home at the time of the fire. Firemen said the fire was caused by faulty wiring in a kitchen appliance. The kitchen was extensively damaged and the rest of the. house sustained water and smoke damage. Western Federal Savings Presents a Definition of Savings: Snow Ealls Over Texa:s What you do when you have a Western Federal savings account of $1,000 or more. Western Federal Capital aub m~mbers enjoy every free Western Federal service plus members-only free offers, spe- cial travel opportunities and discounts on products and services. Ask us. ~ ,. . • ' r. J Denae Fog Ca11en Portwru of M~t ····--~ '-t,... ., ,, .01 ... JS .14 .. is ,, u " .. '1 It 14 ,. .., " . ii " ... tt • 14 " .. 40 '" . ,. 14 u 11 u 10 . " ... " S. SI at " .. ,, ,, ,, 11 .. • n . ., ,. 41 " ,. 4S ,. n " J4 " .. .. ,, ,, ,Of tt 1 4$ " .. " • ,. " " " " ,, .. • ... " • " •• » • , . • • n ''"''"' .~ ......... PWa.w 'P..tiN' Lynn Barillier, 13, of Glen- dale, shot herself to death in a fit of depression aver the suicide of comedian Freddie Prlnze. She left a note \n which she said "If Freddie bad lived, so would I." Pilot Killed POS'OON, Artz. (AP> -Pilot Robert ff. Wooten of Ripley, Calif., was killed when bb CJ"Ol>- d ustlng plane crashed and burned on the Colorado River In· dian Reservation, authorities said. Thu BEo~ Likened to Piper· Gavemor, Democrall Grruled, Low by ADA SACBAllENTO (AP) -Gow. Edmund Brown Jr. 11 "th• Pled Piper of Lowered Expeda.Uoaa, '' and II le•dlnt tbe 1tate lecblablre awa1 fr'om lta natural ltbel'al ._nJnp, Americana tor Demoeratlc Action H)'I. The ADA puhll&bed a ''mid· term reDOrt card" Wednt!lllSAy in wbleb rt 1•ve t.be Democrat.le _.eruor ooe A, two B'1, a C· mloua and two P'•· Democrat.I ln the Califorala Le11atatun ncei•ed their lowell Communist Cleared· In Campaign Issue SACRAMENTO (AP> -Tbe state Fair PoUUcal Practices Com- mlsaloo says a Communist candidate for the San Francisco school boarddoesn 'tb1ve to publicly ll8IQe allolbls campaian contributon. Tbe commia&ion voted 3-2 Wednesday to agree with the conten- tion of Michael C. Miller that bis cont.rtbutors would probably face reprlaalalf tbelrnamee w_eremad&public. Mlllerfinllhed13tbinafieldollllnlutNovember'saeboolboard electlao. The race wu nonpartisan. but be campalped u a member oftheCommunlstLaborparty. Tbe U.S. Supreme Court baa ruled that candidates of miQor parties could be exempt from public dl.sclosure tf they show lt would subJecteootrlbuton to harassment. FPPC members Carol Brosnahan and Richard Carpenter and chairman Daniel Lowemteinaaid, in part: '"lbose who are publicly identift.ed u Communlata have a re· asonable probability of being sub.Jected to barusment from the FBI and other organizations or indivicluala, to problems in their employ- ment and sometimea to pbyalcal violenceorthreatof violenee. '' But Commlssloners Anthony Quinn and Patricia Lapan said Miller failed to make ''afactualsbowingoftbreataorbaraaamentand reprlaala." er~ ln alx ytar• from ADA for the 1976 lelialaUve aessloo, but tbey at1ll vote Wltb ADA tMee Um es as ofteo u Republlcana. The telislaUve acores were bued on ftoor votes oo 20 lasuea. Tbe ~called report card for Brown was baaed on a combl.na· lion of his slgnln,s, vetoee tpd p11bllc statements: Brown's grades, ln ADA's eyea: Anticapital punishment: A. TuJuatlce: F. Collective baraalDina: B. Civil Uberties: B. Education: C.minus. PrivacyprotecUon: F. ON THE legiala\ive scorecard. Democrats earned an averaae llberal quotient or "LQ'' grade of 74. Republicans averaged 2$. Assemblyman Art Torres. ().. Loa Angeles, scored the only 100 oa tbe ADA scale in 1976. The preYioul year, eight Democrats -1lx ln tbe Assembly and two in the Senate -scored 100. THREE REPtJBLICANS scored zero : Sen. H.L. Richardson of Arcadia. As· semblymen Mike Antonivicb of Glendale. and Bob Burke of Huntingtoo Beach, who was de- f eated laatfall. Figure skater Peggy Flem- ing and her husband, Dr. Greg Jenkins, are parents of an eight-pound, 10-ounce baby boy, Andrew Thomas Jenkins. The former Olym- pic figure skating gold medal winner gave birth to the child at Stanford University Hospital. Bodv DiBcovered SAJ" DIEGO (AP> -Tbe lower half of a man's body wu found floatinl in San Dte,o 8Q Tuesday. AutborltJea said be may have been the saUor knocked off a tugboat wbeo a tow line from an aircraft carrier snapped Jan. 17. A. Wate Outlook . Said errifying SAVE -$140 SACRAMENT CAP> -A federal official is calling Calllornia 's ater outlook "terrifying." He says rati could become commonplace . throughout the stat wing the year. This assessm t came Wednesday from Robert Burnash, · ef of the National Weather Service's River Fo ast Center. "Soil moisture the lowest of record re- servoirs are the owest of r ecord, and' the snowpack is the I est since surveys began in 1930," said Burnash. Tee.a Bdd fa et1t .... Datt .. LOS ANGELES AP> -A 17-year-old'youth is being held in tbe be g death of a woman and her three daughters, pol e say. Police said w. esday the boy, whom they would not identify. ved in the neighborhood and wu booked for invqatioa of murder oo the basis of statements be made. Blllie CoWer and her ( State ) daughters were found de- ad in their southwest. Los .... _____ ~,-An1eles bome Jan. 2a J when Mra. Collier's estranged husband and her mother knock~ on the door and were met by 2-year-old Celestine13lihop. lt'mer DI~ Ol•lln•etl SAN FRANciko--(AP> -The $235 milllon federal project t4 divert water from San Lu.ls Reservoir to San• Clara and San Benito coun. lies ts being cb~ed oo grounds an environ mental impact re rt is inadequate. The opposiU is ouWned in a lawsuit filed Wedntsday ln U. District Court by the Environ mental Defenae d, SlerTa Club and State or Caltfomla. Def ants are officials of the U.S Bureau of Reclamation. which plam the project. 2 0..r9NJ ta • ...,. 8•.,..11•• SAN DlEGO<AP> -Two men are charaed in a new ~Y to amuaie 10,000 forbidden Laetrile ptlla in" the U.S. from Mexico. Federal pr'(lfecutora said Francisco Camarena Luna, 22, of the ~er city ol Calexico, and Myron Adam Knoepfle· of Stockton, Calif .. were ar-rested by U.S. tom1 hupeetors at Calexico u they tried to over from Mexlcall with 500 vialt ol liquid etrtle and the pills bidden under tberearaeatol aar. T-.~el2KWI• .. SAN FRAN~lSCO (AP> -A San Francisco 1 teen-a1er wbo police said confessed to two murders was c•victed of the sl8Yina• after a thne•y SUperi r Court bearing. The 15-year d boy was found guilty Wednes- day by Judie cia Mayer of the gunsbotslayings last. November insurance executive Edwin T . Golden and Oowe market manager Donal E . Smith. I Cba.raa are ding a1atnat 11·year-old ·twin brothers bl them \ ' Simmons Mismatch mattress set sale $ 5 5 Twin, each piece. Don't be frightened by the word .. mismatch". It means that you're getting quality mattresses and box springs with covers· that might not have the same fabric. Simmons still puts the same care and fine construction Into their mismatched pieces. And, you spend a lot less. Once the sheets are on. who will know? In: Twin, each pleoe, $56 Full, each piece, $76 Buttery-soft queen sofa sleeper 'in vinyl $ 4 5 9 Regularly $599 There's lots of fashion in this piece of furniture. Like intricate gathers for detail. Round saddle-arm effect for a soft look ot comfort. Plus. the long wear and good looks of saddle tan color vinyl. Shouldn't you buy now while the price Is so excepttonal? Ask about our Termway. Sleep Shop ~~mMtS1~King~eset~~~~·~2;6;9~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~ 5'eep Shop ~ , .. tlODI SUtiCOiDmlttee OD 'Militjiy ConatrucUOQ which uuaualb" proceaea $3.5 btWon ln apendjngrequeeta. 1be vc>te came lD tbe face of vigorous oro-Slkes Jobbjiq by defense eontracton, naval ancf mllltary bue employe'IJ'OUps and ~en anxious to push tbefrown 4Jstriets 'pork bari'el projecta. lleanwblle tbe CommfnSon on AdmtnlstraUve RevteW ii reac:l.JrtU ff!COID""ii>d.ttlona ln several ma· Jor areas of ftnuClal etblW riform lDcludlDI ftDan· cial disclOIUl'e, outside income, acceptance of alfta, foretan travel and use of tbe franking privilege. fbe Sikes ouster, heavily 1upport.ed by the 128 new Democrats elected to the House In the lut four y~an. may be indicative ii a new climate on Capitol Hill and new hope for passage 8.nd enforcement of some real reform measures. Poinileu Risk Once more a high-speed highway cbaae by laW)Den bas resulted in ~tragedy. Hope for Reform? This time the chase was COnducted by Bcl'der P~trol officers pursuing a vanload of suspected 11· legal aliens on, of all dangerous places, Ortega Highway. The injured vicUms were three South County teenagers, aged 17 to 19, whose station waaon was smashed head-on when the Border P~trol vehicle crossed the center divider in pursuit of the van. Action of the House of Representatives in strip- ping~.~.: L.F. Sites (l>-F1L) of a key com- mJtteec · hipralaesbopethattheHouseatloag last may be ready to do something more stringent than Jub offending members with a wet noodle. The young J)e9ple wound up in hos~tal. two gravely hurt. 'lbe aliens were appiehended. lkrt was it worth risking the lives of innoceDt highway travelers? The Border Patrol explains lts cars have no direct radio communication with Sheriff's Department cars that could bave beeft alerted to intercept lhevan. Last year the House Ethics Committee cited Sikes for us!ng bis office for personal gain in deals in· volving Jand restrictions and a bank charter. His punishment then was a reprimand by the House. But now a party caucus vote of 189 to 93 bu re- moved Sikes from chairmanship of tbe Appropria. That's too bad. Radio equipment is not that costly and it probably should be installed. Until it Is, the Border Patrol should take its chances on losing a few of its quarries. A Quiz On People And Places (SYDNEY BARRIS) Today's quh ls about "dimensions," to test your perception of populations and sises, in terms both of people 'and places. Half right la a commen- dable score. 1. What are the five lldllUJllea in. the world bavtng the most 8"akers? 2. Comtime tbe populatlons ol Europe, tbe U.S.A., Russia, Africa, and Latin America; bow does Oaia tatal COIDpaN with the population ol Asia? J. Wl111t are tbe most populom cities oltheworkl, laorder? 4. What are tbe ftve lariest countries In the world, by po- crapblc .rea. In order? 5. In tbe U.S., <•> what la tb& pfoporUon of whites to DOD· whites ot all other nffl; <b> tbe proportion ot DOD-fum to farm luiillea; (C) the proportion of widowed males to widowed femU.! t. Bow would JOU rm Uae followlq lllaDdl la the world In order ot de8eendlq abe: Cuba. IHlaqd, MadatHc:ar, New Zealaad.MdCeyllnT 1. How would JOU rut tbe m•mberlbl» In the prinelpal re-UPm of tie world. ID~ m1ord•! • Combine tbe IUD bomiclde rata ot Aultralla, Canada Den· mark, En1land and Wales, France, Welt Germany, Inland, and S.u.rtand; bow does tldl total compare with the IUD a.Gpaic:ldentelntbeU.S. f t . WbJdl ot tlile .-.. ba <•> the ~belt total crime rate; (b) tbe hi.,.. mardlr rate; <c> the hi•btat nte Of rape: Cd) tbe Deari Gloomy Gus It is always irritating to read columnists such as Norman Cousin-a calling for extension of the American demoqacy. He seems to forget this la a re- public and that many founding fathers con· sldered democracy the , equivalent of mob rule. T.L. blshest total rate of property crime? ,10. Can you name the states ba'finl tbe larlest percentage 1ain in populatMin tbe Jut half· dosm years, in order Of rank? ANSWEU 1. Cblnele. Eqllab, Rwsalan, Spumb. Hlndll, I 2. 1be population ot Aala ls one. quarter larsv than all com- bined •• I.~ Tokyo. New Ycft. Pekblf, IADdon. 4. Ruasia. Caaada. People'• Repabllc of adaa, U.S.A., and Brull. 5. (a) IO pertent to 10 percent; (b) 16 percent to' percent; (c) aearly six tlmea aa many wldowecl females u widowed malel. • 6. • ... =ar ii larjer thm an u.. eemlliDed; tbm follow New Zealand, Cuba, lrelud, and Ceylon. T. Christian, lluallm, Hindu, Confucian, Buddblat. 8. Tbe U.S. sun homicide rate ls nearly three UD* all the other comblaed. t . <•> New Yen 11-te; <b> Oeor1la; (c) Alaata: (d) Arb.ona. 10. Arbona, Plarlda, Nnada, 10.bo, Colonldo. WASHINGTON -Hlih above America's last untocubed wilder· neaa in Aluka, oil company planes are flying reconnalamce mlssloos in search of a vast new reeervolrotbldden oil. Oil already bu been spotted seepin1 out of the 1ound in small pools, accord· ln1 to our sources, on t b e windswept tracta of the A-t--~ t l c Wll.Slife Ran1e. Tbe oll companies be1eve there ma~ be aa much additloaal oil underneath the range u already bu been t.pped for the Aluka pipeline. Tbe bl&h.ftyint 1eololista are foeuam1 on a mauive, dome- shaped ltrhcture underground. which may be bldiDI a 1reat pool Of valuable oil Eavlroameatal 1roap1, m•••bDe, me also been alert-ed ud an DND8tlnl for an epic battle to aaV. the wlktemeu area from develapmmt. Tbey want to protect tbe caribou herds, llant polar bears and nockl of wildfowl that m.te tbelr home GD the Wlldlife Rani•· Meanwbile, U.. oU com~ are qw.tly ~ t&e IJt- terior l>el'L. our 1oqree1181, to OP8 up tbe Wlldlif• Baqe for exploratory drlllina. For the mo- ment: the oll liants have nm Into a wad. Our sources llY the In· terlor Dept. baa refund to con- sider any leaslna of the Arctic Ru1e because lt may be de-•tin•ted u a wildemea area. Tbe declaioa ls now up to Cecil Andrus, the new Interior teeretary, wbo wu a champion of envlronmentallsta u aovemor ottdabo. (JACK ANDERSON) The oil companies turned to the Wildlife Range after disappoint- ment in ~er area of Arctic Alaska, the Naval Petroleum Reserve No. 4. 'lbe oil barons had hoped to flnd bUllona of barrels of oil there, but our sources say some of tbe IDOlt promlatng sites bave now been drilled and found dry. Tb.is caused the Industry to send ltl = over the .Arctic Wildllfe e. where another battle la aha g up between the need for energy and environmen· tal protec:tioo. PANAMA P&OPAGANDA: The U.S. embassy In Panama may be letUnl ready to prepare the reaideats Cl the Canal ZOne for a transfer ot sovereignty to Panama. At least an Internal re-reeommendl that the State W8" a propaganda cam- to sell a new treaty to the Wed residents. We recently cited clusifled ~te Dept. cables which report- where he will au.ct a dlnner- party rlvalln1 any held in WMblnltOO or.lll New Yort. A\ one such party, llveo by a w~ahbJ Palestinian bust· neumu, LebaMM ~ a touch Ol European breedlnl bl their blue eJeS CODVerMcl ln Fnncb wUh well-edueated lraqia ~ fl'om UMir' land by tbe JlevolU• tlonary Command Council. llrttilb dd Amerle• cliPlomatl, an aHlaltect , a cbtld· ~Arab.ommwbo DeYer ~velll • aow Paril' belt ~---bit IOID4lbow eome ~ In Abu Dbabl to bilP :s tlata 4*11 pltmttlve tnW ,.. • ---utkJn illllbe piiddfcwMr....._. ed that the economy bl Panama la "fiounderlng" u a result of in· ternal mismana1ement. To divert the pe0ple'• attenUon from tbeir growing economic problems, Panama •a military dictator, Omar Torrijos, la ex- pected to beCiD clamortnc more loudly for sovereignty over the Panama Canal. President Carter, who wants to sign a new treaty in the exploslve. Canal 7.one. will find hlmwJf walkin1 • diplomatic ttchtroPe between Panamanian demands and U.S. expectatiolll. Most Canal Zone residents, the blt~rnal atudy reports vie• the State Dept. with 0 1uspicton, mis· trust, and resentment." They ac- cuse lt ol ''selling out to the gov- ernment of Panama." Therefore, Americans living in the Canal Zone "represent one of the most volatile anti-treaty f ac- tions.': 'lbe clilftate In the Canal Zone, the report contends, is "tense," "fearful" and fraught wttb "unceriainty." The averaie Canal ZoDe resi-dent, the study says1_ "does not like to reaard blmaeu aa an ex- wn ln national ' -which, un- blm, be la. Given um~emcJUonal buildup, cooditiom and the · latlon, violence possibility to be .. -· ' , State Dept. tbat tbe re- by an intern influence ' .S. policy. The ey, ii tbe son NEW HAVEN, Coop. <AP> -The cold winter has been• toup on .lean Rogers, but her warm amile aUU glows. At 32, the mother of three teen-aae aons ls an invalid 1uffertna from multiple aderosls. Her hoaband ls Jobless. Tbe latest blow came when heroldestson, Wayne.18. wulaldoll from his construction job because of the weather. He bad quit school to help the family. TllANKSGIVING AND Christmas were bleak at the family's blue CClt· taae in ~rue old Saybrook on Lone Is Sound. Tbe llvinl room sofa and chairs were ,.-orn from age. There was no food. no fuel, not even a telephone. A CB radio WU there for an emergency. , Just before Thanksgiving, Mrs. Rogers' husband, Waype, 38 lost his job working on a fishing ~at for another man who died suddenly. Rogers said they had planned to become partners but the boat owner's death came so unexpectedly the legal wort never got dope. TllZ FAJID.Y'S INCOllE from •elf are and Social Security was $3'6 a month, two-thirds of It gotni for rent. That left a little over Sloe> for food. fuel and other utilities. It w9uld not stretch that far in the coldest of Winters. Some women fro~ the cburcb · brought food, turkeys tor 'lbanbgiv· ing and Christmas. The Salvation Army chipped in. "We were out of mobey all winter," said youq Wayne Rogers. "We burned firewood in the fireplace for . ' three months. We got lt from trees we cut down In my cousin's yard." WAYNE, ms FATBEa, and two brotbers, Tony. 15, and Jobn, 13, alternated lltaying up nlgbts to keep the f"are going and Mn. Rogers warm unW a tew weeks ago when the town purcbaaed fuel oil for the family. Roaen and his sons fed her because of the IPMIDS in her bands. Mrs. Rogers Just underwent an operation at the Yale-New Haven Medical Center to cut cords In her spine to release her legs which bad contracted to her stomach. '"Tiii: DOCrOa TOLD me she ha.d pain, but she wouldn't admit It at home," said the elder Rogers aa be held his wife's hand at her bedside. Wbile be was there, somebody bad called bi.I brother about a possible job tor him. "It's pretty bard," be said, "but we're getting by. Anyway, we're all together'. We're still here. That's one way to look at it." . THERE JS MO&E surgery scheduled for Mrs. Rogers. "Bat I'm IOiaa &o eo)lo1X1e. first." she said softly. Missile l.aanclied V ANl>ENBJtllO AIR FORCE BASE (AP) -A llinuteman m llltercmtinenta ballistic missile wu suceessful1y test launched bJ tbe Stratealc Air Command here Tuesd•y Dleht, the Air Foree said. Nears Sporting GOod8 is now located in the Newport Beach rI'ennis Club with an expanded pro shoP Try out any Neah demo racket on I.tee ball machines. Open to the Public• Come on in and browse The Newport Beach Tennis Club Teaais TeadWw Center ls open to the public off ertng Group Lessons Private Lessons Adult & Junior Programs Ball machines and video tape analysis with all lessons Cocktail lounge & dining room are avatlable for after lesson relaxation. Pb hUndreda o1 other IBDI a fumitWe. oo.. d'a1t, etc. Merchanch9e ~ from out-of.pawn, bankruptdaa. oourt~?dered RCA'e molt uomattc TV ..t Automatic contraet/colof . "tracklftg "' circuitry UH brfghm.e, oontrmt and oolot togettw eo that atl ttN'M .. balanced eimutttneOUety. 100. IOlld ltat8 ~for reuablltty 80 no tubes bum out · FREE ADMISSION RCA .15" {diagonal COLORTV · 100% dd ltSe. SuP« AccuOob-bla nwrtx PtCture tube. Acc:uMltlc IV one button control of cob' ttnt. brightnw Md oontrat. Aulomlac fine tunfl)D. • ,:. .. ·i . , .. .... COASTLINE COMMUNITY ·.COLLEGE 10'l31 Sldfer Ave. Fountain Valley 963-0824 ln-daSs registration untl dass full -or teacher halts enrolla.nt. TV courses: registration acc,.,ted through March 1_8 Now -Fel.wuary 18 MDn.-Thun. -8:30 a.m •• 7 p.m. Fri. 8:30 a.m. -2 p.m. · C:OUnsetang/ Adm. Bldg. . . ' • ..GOLDEN WEST COLLEGE · 15744 Goldenwest St. Huntington leach 893-6581-82 Fri., ·February 4, 9 a.m. -12 noon c:ollege Center : Feb. 7-10/14-17 . 10 a.m. -8 p.m. Administration Bldg. 'Consider Television Courses For Credit. Ten Select Ions. Telecourse Refi1ISfratlon Open ( . ' f • " Through · March . 18th .. . ,, At . Coast llne q~mmunlty College , . 963-8824 ' '• .. It t j A . ~ . IEIRUARY 7th •. I t Got a problem? Thftl wrUt to Pat Dunn. Pat 10iU cut red tGJ)!t, gtttinq the~· and action you need to aolve 1nequttie1 In govern~ and biui· neu. Mail ~' quationJ to Pat Dunn At Your Berviu, <>range Coast Daily PUot, P.O. BOz 15'i0, Co.ta Meta, CA 92Q6. lnclucU ~' telephonl number. The ·colu"J'ln appear• doilJI except Satutda11i. D&AJt PAT: I bne a dulliCe to iDYelt in a 4'peddnko'' P1Dblill macblne Wta a frleDd ot inlnie. He telll me that thla would be a lood inveatment u far aa tuea are concerned, ancf tbat eam1ncs are nry IO()d. Is tbiltnie! · H.W.,JlisslonViejo Pnbably aot. ne State AUoney Getleral'• Of· Ike recently fUed nit •CalMt Manna hderaa- Uoaal, Ille., allealag t.laat Wa firm ud l&I put ud prnea& pnslduta made fa.lie or mJsleadlq nate- mentl to lnvettor-parcbasen al their eleetrollle pacblDko macblnea. Tbe 1alt labeled u etttaer fabe or m~ lta&emeata t.bat o.-.nlllp al the maetdaa for bulaesa parpoee1 woal4 provide tu eumpt advuta1e1 and tbat tbe Income from eperatlag the macblnea 11 not greatly affeeted by tbe ba1laeu receaioD. TM M*Dey General ukecl &lie C09J'& to eejolD tile ddendutl from m akJag uy fu&ber alle1edly f me or mlllead(Jll 1ta&emeat1, &ad to levy civil peaalU• ol SZ,511 for eacb aacb atatemeat already made. Tbe Hit also claims Ute defeada.Dta P'OSSIY exaHerated the po&en&Jal lacome Ute macltiHs eoald generate, Hd falsely repc-'eleated the firm as a rapidly growlDI baterna&lonal eompaay. Tbe pacldnko macllJDes, wblcb l!IOlcl from t8t5 to St,• eacb, ue vertical plaball macblnel wblcb bave loDC been popular la Japan. Treat Pol11settfa Uglat .. DEAR PAT: I was glvenaCb.Aatmaspoinsettia plant in early December, and it's atill bloominc. What can I do to pl'olong its life, and la it possible to keeptbesameplantallveunWnextCbristmas? J.H.,CostaMesa Experts advlM keeplal a pOIDlettla plant la a very UC)at area (not direct nnUgbt), away from H· ceHlve beat or cold dralta. Wa&er oace a day and feed IDOlldaly wttb a water-aohable plut ferUllser. WJlea yoar plant ttoPa Oowedal. C1d tile stema so Uiat only six 1.aebet of tlle plant rematu. Keep It ' among your Other .,1uta, and placlt off any new -.O&s that appear la Aap.storearly September. Pat tbe polasettla oa a careftdly timed nUoa of Ugbt beg.lnnlag ID mld·Odober. It sboaht lane abcMrt 14 boan of darkness every nlgbt. U can be kept oat· doors daring tbe day, and la a doset or otber totally dark place at nJgbt. When December roUa aroud again, Id tile plant have more light and it wU1 bloom for Christmas. Once this polasettla ls established, It also can be b'IJl.lplanted oat.aide ctarlDI l&I clormut seasoo after JOG cat back the stem1. Callffl 11.U Ad1'ertun1e11i• f DEAR PAT: Isthereanywaylcanstopthefiood ·of advertisements that are mailed to me? I would do anything to have this mall discontinued and I have a hunch that my post office would like it just as much as I would. G.L., Newport Beach Write to Direct Mall Markdiac Anotlatloo.1731 • K S&. N. w., &tlte tis, WasllJDgton, DC z:1111, ud re· q.eat a 0 drop form." FW It out and retuna to DllMA. Tlall trade uaoclaUoa tben wU1 uk Its aearly z: .... member compaDJH to atop aendtng yea ad1, eatalogl aad sollcltatlou. Since two-tblrdt of all •direct mall advertisers belong to DMMA. tills move ·011yovpartahoaldellml.DatemoetolyouuwHted "mall BEICON BAY ENTERPRISES Announces its Newest Auto wash GRANO OPENING OF COSTA MESA AUTO WBI BRING THIS AD FOR A FREE CARWASH (NO MINIMUM) Frtt Coffee, Cookiet, Punch, Balloons tnd lollipops . GET THE ANSWERS AT OUR ·FREE LAWNOWNER'S SEMINAR CONDUCTED BY A SCOTT'S FACTORY Rl!PRESENTATIVE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11th 10AM to 2PM l ... and . we will be giving away ( ~) FREE <8 SPREADERI AUlliORIZEDRETAILER dlChOlidrl'S but frllnd I hllU bugs I good news weedl get out for dlcllondr1 Scott• Super 8onu1 for Dlehondl'a doea a lot for your lawn. Pr .. vent• undealrable winter weed• from aproutlng, dearl out weed• that •• already there and control• many troubleeome In· HCtl. Reg. 18.95 1411 I bigger tools tor better grooming Deluxe oversize garden tool•. Choose cultivator, tranapl1nter, trowel or weeder. Tough pollahed steel blade• end wOOden handlea. Reg. 1.n each. ' .... 99° .... Scott• Super Hatta Plus take• a no non- ae nae approach to things you don't want In your lawn. It almply ellmlnatH the ex- istence of unwanted weeds and bugs. An ex<*lent product fOf grass and clchondra. Reg. 9.95 711 Just a llttle . around the edges Anvil style pruner keeps eve~hlng loot<lng neatly groomed. Comfor- table grip. euy to use to there's no e11cuH for notdolng the Job. 13532. Reg. 2.99 111 llnotty, but nice Accent a favorite houae plant with a be1utlfully mid• macrame hanger with bead• and tUHla. Hold• up to an·8 Inch pot. 1989 3•• bangles, beads, buutlful A hand woven wOf"k of art to provide a cozy home for a apeelal houM plant. ~a atrong, hold• up to a 10 Inch pot. 1994 5•• If you love your dlchondra lawn, and who doesn't, treat It with Scott9 Bonu• for Dlchondre. Your reward wm be a rulh, thick, green lawn fre;e of apotted apurge and crabgrasa. Control• weed•, d~'t bum. Reg.10.45 711 native ceramic pots Y•. the.. t>Uutlful creation• are made right here In Callfornla. Aa- aorted a1ze1, shapes. eolora an tex- turea to ahow off your favorite plan ta. 3~ ' MLUU <AP> _.,Tb• ... , •• ,.old wldow or • World War I tblD• IC• 'Eddie Rlck•nbacttr • 1bot beraelf to deattl Wedlieeday nllbt. Police • ftPOl't. AutboritJea Hid • A•etalfie aicbi•eeker bad been depreued about herfalllD& health. TACOMA, Wub. <AP> -Col. llano. c. Aadl'1ll, 84, who wu tn charge or iHeurttyforthe Ned war criminal trials at N...-.mber1, died Tuea· Ye.r's Jled day at Mldl1an Army ;Jledlcal Center. Terry Grant, Costa ~ -Mesa, has been • PITl'SBURGH <AP) chosen Pharmacist · , -Judie 8amael A. of the Year by the .; WelN, 74, who served in o r a 0 g e c 0 u 0 t y Conir-a and worked as Ph . :a profesalonal football armaceut1cal As· referee before taking a eociatioo. Cited were ; place oo tbe Allegheny bit activities in or· ,county Common Pleas ganizing six special 'bench. died Tuesday. programs for the as· ' --soclation. • NEW YORK <APJ ---------- Edward AJbert Tbom· mea, 58, the actor and director who ta11gbt ~Carol Channing and !Faye Duna·way, died Tuesday. .. : PALM SPRINGS (AP> ~ -Vera Fos Blamber1. =~•dow or the forlJ)er :boa rd ch at rm an or ~UDi versal Studios. died : TUeaday at her home ln ~e exclusive restdentlal : area of Rancho Mirage ~oearbere . . ' . rpeakers :service Set ,I The Orange County Trial Lawyers Associa· Alon bas organised a t.peakera bureau to give lectures at no cost to In· ·terested groups h hrougbout Orange County. Attorneys in every field of law will be available to speak. For , rurther information call 542·7104. Death Noilre• llltANT'Z HARPER W l'RANTl. ••Iden! ol Le V-. Ce : tanner rH!d9fll of 402 Cerlotte, '"-1 11 .. c11. CelHomle. 9orfl ,,_., I, , ... , 111 Mt Pll4tr-. ·-L P....., _ • ., l'e~y 1, 1'7' ''" W0041 M•mMl•I Co•IV•ln <•nt •H09oltal In LA Verne. Ce. Gr-.ted ,,,_ ...,_ Co119911 end recelwcl olller 0.9r..-lrom Ille Univ 01 0¥<.., Mel ... UN¥. of Celtfwnl•. llWll*ler. TllUIM et LA v.m. c.I .... tow_.,'""'-IWl4I' ID ltl7 Wflefl lie ...,.... .. .,. ........ City~· tit ... , 111 *1,. -ci lo Htw00<1 a.Mii ""'" -~ 990 Member Of Ille ~.n.,, Olun:ll In Newport •e.e<lt He..._llft ....... Mn l'.,n I' r eM2; --...:itrten llleeft Eno\ ol S.tft ltef•I. Mn. "°°"'10 111-.,e al . County Nixes Park Purchase AND WIBLE CLARK AllGUED THAT theeell· ing price was a good one and a fiM chance to retain the area as open space, Supervisor Laurence ·Schmit said there probably are better spots ln tbe county for park sites. "1 am just not going to vote again for a park just because It b a good buy today," Schmit said. "Somewhere along the way we are gotn1 to have to draw tbe line about what this county can atrord ln piltk maintenance." Supervisor Phil Anthony argued, "I Just cannot find the information here tbat convinces me that this ever could be very high on our prlortty of parka in the county." CLARK CONTENDED THE SZ MIWON sales price offered by the land's owner, Interpace Corp., is $750,000 below its appraised value. He said the area could provide a trail network into the adjacent Cleveland National Forest and provide needed campsites. But Supervisor Ralph Diedrich observed that county reports indicate no mare than about 45 campsites could be developed on tbe billy terrain. · AND GEORGE OSBORNE, DOlECl'Oa or the count.y Environmental Management Agency, said the area would be an "adequate but not outatandln1 wilderness park.·• Schmit also argued the county should not purchase any additional park land unW county of· flclals complete an already-approved study of coun· ty regloqal park needs. Torr•11<•. •-\1911Cf.vtfll•n '°'"·r.....,~_...._,..._.."',......_... ........... ._.-.... .......... __..._..., JHnne T ec>1*1 Of SOii M« lfto, Mn. Mery ltOCJe<n Of l'uller_,; '*9PIOll c;.. .. eoc... al Sen Mef-. ,_ - i.rt "'"-RJllll ·-of M1<111 .... ; 'Mn . l'idell• SI~ GI Atbuquef'Qw, H--•ICO; litlelft trOlldctllldr ... S•rwlce' wlll I>• lleta 011 llrldey, ll'ellruory •.et 10 JO AM In,,,. Qwrcll of TM ·-· 9onlt. a IE Strwt. L• v.,,.., CetKOtnl• Services IWlll con· < lllC!lt In lfla thurcn. Private -OM!>- "'•"' I• P .. •d•n• Me11101oum, Alt ... "'Ce TOCldnwnottll(hepe41fl t i.or .. Oii •"'~"" -mOf'l•I c-1l111wtlllns tD Tiie AIMflt.,. c-... So<Hlty or LA Yeme Col ..... I.A ~me. Celltof"fllo, t11!0. SMITMS' MOITVAIY en Main St Huntington Beacn 53H539 ,_,AMAT C0&.0Nl41. llVMHAI. NONI 7801 Bol .. Ave Westminster 893-3525 'AClfllC YllW NINOllA&.'.U C.met8f')' Mottuaty Chapel 3500 Pacific View Dnve Newport, Clhfom•• G44·2100 NeCOlwtell NOITUAalll l~naBHCh ·~9415 Ltg"na Hiiia 788-0935 Sen Juan Capistrano 496-1778 L.ft.Boyd Words From Our Sponsors Wh7 don't those big compan.ln that ad· vertiae on television sponsor more appropriate shows? The Olla Elevator Company, for Instance, should buy tlme to put on tbe movie "Shaft." Weight Watchers ought to pay for ''1'be Thin Man." Dutch Boy should sponsor "Paint Your Wa'~m .. Others; Clairol, " poo." Mat· teJ. "'Vatley of the Doll.a." Arthur Murray Dance Studios, "Lul Tuso tn Paris. 1' 't'llat 'a not my ic(ea. It's tbe 1uaeat1on ofa4vertialngmanSanlordTeller.Anyothen? Amoaa the new nominees ror the 1'My Name la a ~m" Club ls Bonni• IM Connelly ot York, Pa. It •in••· wbatT And leave ua nay for1et Myrtle l:rdle, last NllOl'ted somewhere in Callfomla. As for Clair "blalr, be'• eUll ln Iowa. U you ticked off one ~um~r per lfCQGd ln order to eouot to a mlllloo, U wOUld t.akelou 11 ~ da.n. A1' f Ol' a millJon mlnutel, they ad &al) toDearl1two yean. I CONVENIJ:Ntll Q. "U 10U want to wbUe awQ IA mtena~ (nf tJow", Lou.le, makt a lilt Of every eon•• nlence In YoUt bouae that you d.ldn't have u a cblld." A. All n,bt, starUna .·With the bat.tiroom . . . .. Never mind, lh1I would take mon t.ban an hour. It's far e_,.Mt to UH tbe eon.. Ditnc• that were at bUd ,rQ baCk t.Mil, la It ao4.? Jlunnlna lfa&er, bl•• and bb, a *bive radio. Qu.Uon ai'illl~lli to which Ult ,would bit Joa&er, tbl tlMri llitortbenow Uatt ~ I'. Q. "Does Julla Chua cook wlth a mitrowaveoveof" • A. Some. Hot much. Site says ahe.,... lt to melt.butter, tbaw v•1•tablt1, Uaataortof Udb1. I ~--------------....... ---• (714) 962~7938 I I (714) &7004 I DIAMO'!\DS • Gl!MfiiTONF.8 U14)96H851 I Jewels by losepht ts Mlt'Chlng for dltn'Oncls end QWn8tones from e><lvat• IMMdullt and ....._ oet.tut exmminatton and evllu.tton by our ~ ~ Pricet paid. Call 54<MIOe6 to.e dally. Slturday '\<M. &Inda)' ctosed. aak lor Mr. Joaeph. .._ ____ ....... ___ ...... __________ 11 jewels by loseph 0 PAINT. Mstoltes and Mismatches. T ~Test. Qdde,, & Bet. Plus IOStans ...................... tt'~ l.ffW. 0 INSNCERATOR GAABAGE DISPOSN.. 'h 1-bsepower ...................... 34.11 0 TOO. BOXES. Lage '>IOriety. Most Sies. A real bargain .................. ZI~ OflF 0 UTilE MAC by Ham1ton Beach .......•...•...•.. I I.II 0 OOJBLE MAC by Homt1ton 8eQch ................ Z I .II 0 PRESTO I HAMBURGER C()()(ER .......•••...... I I.II [J PRESTO II DOUBLE HM'&JR<B COOKER .............•.......... JG.II [JT<XX..S Vice Gips. Sizek 7" and IO" ................ II~ °" &t-Mng_ Hoi111~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••• II~°" Fuller ~ Wrenches .............••.... · · · al"9 °" [J MA1.$U by h1termotic O~ LON VO...TAG Lnm-G SET 6 ~ Set with rimer .......................... .,_. 8 RED DEVIL CAULK ................•............. 49" R8) DEVIL LATEX CAW ........................ 79" [J GUcaN PAINTS Interior ond Exterior ........................ ~ ORI D BIO'Q.E ~ 1..orQe. Wilt\ block W¥ coatinc;J • • • •••••.•.••.••••••••.••. : •.. ,,. 0 MR. COFFEE #I .•.........•.......••.•..•.•.. lla 0 MIAA~ MAllC Automatic (~ ............................... .. CJ l(wtKSET qn I inch throw OEAOOO. T. "'1rr. finish in cu ltoCk ..•.••••.•..•••• I la 0 CEMENT TOOLS. Professional <;Nolity ...................... · • _,., 0.. IB_OWS. EDGER BRICK TRONB. l.Jt6S 0 TRASH CAN LIDS. For 32 Gd. Sm •.•••.....•••••. JM a·~~1~~·~.21":4.24" ............ ~cw ~ W.0NG DISCS/3M. S-6-7 *hes ............ 214Mt Ollf ~acx. ........ , ....................• IM ~ a.EANeR_ 16 OL ••••••.••••••••••••• t.at 81.AQ( & DECKER WOfOOMTE. 8 orlJ.t ............ ... ~cx:K\W.L roa.s: 3/8" M . #4100. 16 ooly. ~ 14.qq ...••.•.....•• I I.ff ~So.. #4309. ~cny. R99-14.qq ....•...•..•..•. 11." 'h '()ii. #4200. .. 4 onty. ~ 22.W .. , ............. It." Orbitd Sander. #44Q"j. 5 c#t. ~ 24.W •......... IL" ROIHr. #'4600. 4 cri.f. ~ Jt.99 •••.••••••..•••• It." Saw. 1w· #4511. ~ °"Y· R-.. 14.99 •.•••••••••••• 11.n Saw. 7'14' •EOO. 2 ~-~ Z199 .............. 1Ut asn. TOO.S 3/8''V~~o.l•I~ ~ 16~. ~ 19.~ ... ,: ......................... " Otied Siirdlr. •"59 .... ~ 2U• ................ It." Ce»N«i JAAS 4 • P'ft'L ~ 12 ............ ~ t. t. . . . . ........... ,. °'°1'L (CM 12 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ CTRU VAUJE PKXUP TRUCXS Al Meta .•...•••.•.•.......•.••••.•..•.•••.. I.It BARE lA008t 2 StOl"f-'1eel & chain •.•••••.• , .••• II.ti KIOOE ARE EXTINQJISHERS #110 1-AIO-ae .•.•.•.........• : •••.•.......•.. ta 8~~~~ATIERN ................. Z3.81 . HARDWARE. Towel 8cn · T.P. Holder · Soop OiV.. Front Door~. too. Top Ody ........ 1°'9 0.. CALL SCOTT Ff:RTIUZE:RS a~~ER ·eoo·NC;· ·· · · · · ·····.aft°"' a~ ~°toNC:Rm ·s-rAiNs' · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 4..- ~ ~~-···················~°" §MASKI~ TAPE. All Slies .................. 21.,,_ ORI HOSE ltiiS. ~216. Wd.t ~ ...•.•..•......••. I Z.U TRU.TEST A.AT WAU. ANISH White cm Postel'-A· T7 /Y ·I. ................ W. J.11 0 ~ DCAl. Oscillating T LA~ SPRINKLER ~ 2-4~ .•...•..•.••...... 1111 a NAlS .•. Odds 'n Endt v~ tiles. Umittd ~ ..•••..•...••..•.. Jr .. 0 WATER PIK Q'CJI ~ C=~K~~P.' ...................... ll.11 Bcm.y ()perat.d. #I~ ........................ 6.11 C SC).I) STAN..Es'S STEB. FN..TWAAi S pc. tet. SeMce for 8.'lb ttp. I Surp and l1butt• ................................ ,, ... CM SHAKEA81.ES. Salt & Pepper. RClre Zli:Jra .xx:I . . .. . . . . .. , .......•..••.... 1..4' ,... C B&\N POTS. West Bend. Use°' Q slow c:oobt ................................ .... 8~~Eis!;;~······· ........ itwll" type~e. ,.,, o. tnsootec:1 Bdslcet ........................ '·" 2 Q. lnli.bed Basket •.••••••••••••••••••••••.. ,.., . C PRESTO CcntiuM Clean 9«:.l.t/ oven Presto. #01 ~ .••••• , ••••••.•.••••.•.. 16.11 CHOse. '~'tSJ ft. Cl~~~~oCiS····· ·~······ ...... I.II • ftcaid ShcJ..oel. Model SI.RCS • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • ••••• J.,. • ~ ~ Model SL.SC:S •••••••••••••• t ••••• I.It • ~ J.\cxWSB l<S .......•.................. J.Jt c~~~ ............................ ut ~Sl"MN .•••.••••.•.•••.••.•••.• lftolif CWESTllBiC9~~.·"468 .............. 7a \YEST~ 9 c..., P•c:dator ~71 ..•.......••.. I la c=fu..~ ............................. . r:l''l:Jt/'. 16"JJ:l". 16"a25'', l4"d0'', IS''-2(1' c~!:~ar:w.~ I I lft Tim ltrrll AND JAii' fpUode Of ''The Mart 'fyllir Moore SboW ... Alt#~ bit llllODI and a ,._. of SrDmy •w-., ell' ll'f*d· brtaldil lert•'•lilil u umnantld ca.retr woman ta n1m1n1 tta nnaa.·1' • Hallid u one fl TV'• belt-~ OOIDtdill, It laid to felt tbe mytb that aucu.rie. wouldll•t •ctetPl a 1ltcom tnvolvtn1 a woman· uDllu lhe •u mar· rted and burned d.lMer at leut ODt Dllllt a week. Jtl aucceu enabled lt to do IDOtblr 1ullqut Wni -cause two 1plnott aert ... eaeb about a oU'ffr woman, Oft• named Pbyllle, the other llboda, eacb of whom atlU 1et 1ooc1 raUqa for CB&.; ITllL ~ MOO&B .. 80llH lD Brooklyn and Riied here lnlllY ;b; 9"11' eoMldtHd tbe 1bow that startle\ It a&a :8feven a io..u,. piOOeer Of •bat wnten, ua~ liqJwrlten, 4!all Womea•a Llb on TV. '1' IMit it all,•• lbO ~llld In a pbODe cbat. "In fact J~ a."" t.btMllllt ot _,..., aM womu •'-ea ... • m~~--.._ .. Dlla&4 k,.«llf}li __. ,,_,.., fiib; bJ read- l Art.lei. about tier alliow Md lta l'Mllltle depte- U o.n of a modern woman. ''that I've real· ly bePD to baYe I ~DM of bow Important it's been. "And t Ar. 'tbe allow,': not me. Im Jun part of IL But lt realb baa lllftetecl 1 lot ot ~ · pl•. all to uae IOOd!' J'or OM Wq, 11M •aid, •1lt11 mMe ieooM ltulh at Wllll ~t alto maae them tblnk . .......... .tu.J 10t of ...... MIDee wbo were UhailMd ot belD& MOOR. alooe ad da&el111 Oft Satutdat nliht auddenly Yery happy '1Jitb tbemHIV91, C'CllMnt to be alone, if • Uiat 's the way it's eoln1 to be. B1~llAID. ELIAS One advant.R ol Calllornla llvlq UW'I often :noueect ri&bt away by travelers fnm ebewtlere ls .the low price of getting around the state by air. By comparison wltb flllbts ol •lmllar length in other parta of tbe country. caJlfonlla trips are a bargain. with some fares only about baJf those for cbmparab&e dlstan~ on iDtentatefUptl. TWS MAY BE t&ANGING, AND soon, 1 however. on routes flown by airlines that fly in other states at well as California -United, Hugbel Airwest. Western and tbe like. For the federal Civil Aeronautics Board, whlcb Jets air fares on int~rstate fiigbts, bas ordered ln- ieratate airlines to bring fares for flights within one st.ate to the same level as they would be If tbe in terstate fare formula ,.,.---SO~Uf..,.,...H_E_R_N __ were uaed. CALIFORNIA Tbe intent of tbe CAB Focu S order is clear: In some -------··_, states, lqcal regulators bave been euy on the Jlrllnes. ~ them to charge excessive rates for sbort,1n1'astate hops. ·Not aoln California, where the Public Utilities Commission regulates fares on all intrastate ·ntgbts. ''TllE EFFECI' OF THE CAB order," the PUC said last mootb, "would be to increase fares on in- tra-California routes on the order of 50 percent in many~ases." Only routes wltb bo competition between airlines are aUt:ctect 1be PUC, several alrllnes. state Atty. Gen. Evelle Younger and tbe national association of state regulatory commissioners have au appealed tbe CAB ruling, which ls to be effective this monya. The airlines are involved in the appeal because ~e federal order affects only those wltb operat1<1111 botb Inside and ou1aide California. It leaves lines like Pactflc Southwest <PSA> and 0r8llle Count~ .. bped ~ Callfornla with tbe same fares they have. MD> DAVID ROLME8, li'O&llE• president of the atate PUC. ''.The net result of the CAB order la contrary to the oriP,naJ intent of the com\)lalnt'tbat spurredtheruling. • Holmes, a Madera resident. had more cause fear concern than residents of bli cities w~ fly mqal!y on competitive routes wbere the tower state- regu)ated fares would remain in effect. Under the order, first dass fares between Los Angeles and Oakland, for inltanee, would rile from S32 to •· Coach fare between Sallla Barbara and Los Angfteis would jump from $13.99 to $19.12 and the El Centro to San Fr-aDcisco coacb rate would cUmb from $S5.85 to $M.t7 PRICES WOtJLD USE SUIIIA.aL Y on other runs between ,man clU.S or from large clUel to •mall ones whlcb caa never expect to be served by more tbao one alrli.ne. The state comm.Wion pointed OPt that tbe rat.el set by the CAB an baled on an industry cost· averaatna ~and not on the Individual car· rler'a CCltl, u la done by the PUC. So tf the federal onter ltanda, fareis bet,ireen. for Instance, Los A.a&el• and Eureka. wW be baled partly on What It eotll a1rtlaes to f1y between Detroit and Kauu City. Tbe PUC queetloal •bethel' um ts fat.r. TBEaE 18 8'l'ILL A P068llllUTY that the btJ alr fare 1nen:aMs cu b9 averted. Tbe PUC and otber coatmner advocates, In· ctudlne Ralpb Nader, the CA.B's own Offtce ol C«asamer AdYOCaCJ' and Tbe Texas Aeronautics Comndll• bope • federal appeala court will •· def a delay. ' BC bow klaa'a1 delay milbt. lalt la q....uon. ble. Par DO (IOe doubta.tut t.ofedenl laws ,..ct ta ta .ad UISl Clve the CAB all tM power lt Meda to ovema&e deciaiont ol atate n:p!MIOl'I when tbey affeet~alrlblta. So ..... tbe CAB ltlelf can be ooa~ to cban,. ltt mind -lbmetblOJ the PUC and otbiers tried tDUCee1Sfully to do Wt fall -It appears Uke-1' tbe new ra&es are inevitable. IZ-.14'1"' 1r.1rr lr.t" IZ-.1 l'r YOUR CHOICE Nylon hi-lo Ot Myton 1Weed SMo. a.-. from predlc::el, IOll hdng colors . 1 • :=:=s3ee ea. 'tb. D ,,, ........ ....... ........ ................... IZ-.llT' ._ .. a... 1r.1rr ......, .. ...., ·~ .............. IJ"lrt"6• ............ IJ'dft • ..,._ ......... Wire tM6T'..,._ ...... &.-. ar.u-•·..,... .~.~~ .., ... . ,,....,.. ..,... ......... ..... , . . ''< ,, •. ·T •·'j 'I' MUL n.ColOR HI-LO Md~~ '1 • l/tulot :=::. I~ = Pote nWin pee, floni ' ==--.s4• ' l<),YQ. ·~ ' .. , ,,,, .. ,. NYLONPWSH • 11 A ti{1ltly twlliad MXOf1V pll.tl = . I•· == .. $599 I'· from nine vivid rnuftl.oOIOrall, 'J~:.~;. -· ,. . 1• YOUR CHOICE YOUR s4• CHOICE ~'PO. Select alttw a brtghl cut & loop• ot nytonpjlalnelght~•,. Of ' i'S S6!@ ll . .. .,_,_.. ala Dampf In 1r.1rr ~Oii.. ...... 1r.1r1• ~Swtfttl&..w 12 .. 17" w.... ........ •rs••·•· ....... ..,c.t .. ...., IZ"lllfT' .......... 12"1111" ..... T_. .... IZ"llf"I• ............. lr.llT' ......... 12"1111T ,..... ............ :~:~ ~~Wire IJ'lrl 1' ....,~ .. &-. =::.•L-. IJ"lrlr1• ::r.:.. .... IZ-.14T :: ...... ~ •r.•ra• ll"dOT' • 556·8287 ' Mi,ss Capistrano Entries sought Entries wm t1' accepted tbroulh Feb. 11 ln the .U..1 San Juan Capiltrano contest ill which coates· t•ta wtn be jucfied on poise, appearance and ott,loaall~. tonm are available from the Chamber of Commerce, 31882 Camino Capistrano, Suite 105-A. said Mary Ann Hanover, publicity chairman. Completed entries can be delivered or malled to Chamber of· flees. The winner will IUC· ceed Anita Bea Muller. Mn. Hanover said the competition ls not a bJtblng sult contest. Miu San Juan contes· tantl must qree to be av a liable duril!J the next year to represent the city at civic events. AHITAllULLEft Pre-judgtnt 11 sc~ti Mardi I at 3 p.m. at the Capiltrano Depot. hul Judlbll"will be March u at 1 p.m. at a lunebeall and fubioll ea.ow acheduled at the-El ~ ti8tam'ant. A~tl informattoe on the coat.eat and ticbta to .. lacbeoG la available by cabin& the Cbamw.•••· ' QCC Dand:lag Clid1 Set Square dancln• will be offered aa a clus for flr'tt time at Orange Coast CoUese WI 1pr- ln1. Tbe claaa will meet Friday evenings beeln· - tUDI Feb. 11 from 7 to 10. It ls open to 40 st\adents of alias•. Ope NlbtratJon will eonUDue toach Pel>. 18. Por re1l1trat1on ln• formatioD call_.... ? . • E•.cutlv• Otllc.s: 7812 Edl~r Av• .• Huntington Beteh, CA 92M7 SoutMrn C.li,off1/1 "-Qian•/ Ottlc.s: •4140 Long O.ach Blvd .. Long e.ach. CA 90801 8955 Valley View St., Buena Petk. CA 90820 20715 S. Avalon Blvd., Carton, CA 9074e 1001 E. lmperfel Hwy., La Hebre, CA 90831 1095 lrvlne Blvd .. Tu11Jn. CA 92'89 235 N. Citrus Ave .. w .. t Covin•. CA 91793 Power tOols fOi" perfettioniSts Precision and dependability are built Into these quality Skil powertools. That's exactly what the do-it-yourself er wants-and needs. See for yourself. And feel free to ask our tool specialists any questions. A: SKIL DRIVER CRILL . Features varlabfe speed forward, reverse. Model ~1788 . 22;88 .' B. SKIL DELUXE 2-SPEED DOUBLE INSULATED SABRE SAW Low, 2800 strokes per mlnut' for hard materials. Model #496. Reg. 39.99 29.88 . C. SKIL 6-1 /2" CIRCULAR SAW Rugge~ 1 Y2 H.P. motor, 6000 RPM cutting speed. Model #534. Reg. 37.99 32.aa·. . ' D. Sl<IL ROUTER 2t.OOO RPM With safety eye ehleld. MQdel#549. Reg. 44.99 34.88 •• !lo ----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--......-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ HolelnMY9ft Cul a~~ In...,,., dllfef'ent alz• With Ht Greet Ntck Hole Sew. At. any electrlo dr111. lethe or drtll presa. PerfeOt olrcte blade• are made of electric fumeoe eteel. Cut• holte i• to 2)1t·· 1n wood, metal ot l*sti~ MOdel #HC-70. DE!P HOtf SAW, ~.1.29 U8 Get an angle on close quarten Now you can drtn In clott quarters -Jutt lltt8Cfl this right angle drive attachment to yoor electrlc drlll. Heevy·dutv tool Qonetructed i>r yeara of setlsfactory .. rYict. can chang• your drtU IPMd from hall to double. Use tt for high •P"d aandll}g; drtlllng masonry end ateel. Mod•l#3SO. AACO RIGHT ANGLE l>lfNE ATTACHMENT. Reg. 6.49 a• ' Screwy Uff for a drill Put your power drill to \VOOc aa en automatic eorewdrtver, wtlh this pbwerf\ll Sc~auc •ttectwnent. "Non·•llP" ln<1u•tr1a1 type clutch rtte any Y• ·or llfger elec1rlc dr111 or dr111 preaa lnclud• bits f01 llottecl and Phillipe type ecrtwa. Drives up to #14 tcrewa. MOdel #710. ARCO SCREWMAT/CA1'TACHMENT, Reg. 7.29 4.88 By DENNIS MeLELLAN Of ... .Deity ........... I Part ~Y through Jerry Len- ingt<m'a coune, TV: the First 25 Years, stlidenta view a kinescope of the)9M show "Strike It Rieb." Contestants who told the sad-dest bard luck story were re.. warded by the emcee and viewers who called up on the •'heart Une. 0 • Students get a kick out of hav-ing a fintlumd look at the old pro- iram. but few recogniz~ the tall, lal\((Y 17-year:<>ld con,estant. It's nOl:M! other than Lenlngton b i msell, now 38, bearded and a good deal more hefty than the teenaget who hitchhiked to Ne~ )' ork from Ohio to get on the show. A member of Pacific Pioneer Broadcasters, Lenington usually takes a handful or students to lhe meetines in Los Angeles. Some of the broadcasting greats they Jerry Lenlngton meel just might end up as guests in his classes. uyou CAN SHOW tludenta in- terviews on video tape, but it doesn't have the give and take. It makes the textbook come alive.•• <A member ol Bois Village, be made the trip to publicize the or- phanap.) ''Strike It Rich" is just one of the oiany ldnescopes and tapes of televi.s1oo's varied fare that sup- pie ment the Orange Coast Collegeclus. Cit begins at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 8.) LENINGTON HOPES the video history course will give stu- dents-many who weren't even around for Uncle Miltie and Edward R. Murrow-a new ap- preciation of television's past. "It helps you to be a bit more discerning today. TV is going to perm~te our lives even more as time gQeS on. "I think il helps to know where we come from, for the same re- asons we study history. But aside from the educational values, I think the class is fun." Much or the run comes by way or the guest speakers, who in the past have included Edgar Bergen, Dick Lane, Art Llnklet- ter, Mel Blanc and Jackie Cooper. Lenington, who grew up with r a dio ("Dick Tracy," "Jack Armstrong," ''Suspense"). rirst heard about television when he was 7, shortly arter World War II. A playmate said, "I hear they're going to have a machine that when you tum the radio on, you 're going to see pictures on another box." His ftrst view of the mysterious box finally cam e outside a neighborhood tavern. "That's wheTe people wel\t, or if someone bought a TV, everybody tried to get ao invitation to watch." The influe nce of early' television and r.adio <He also teaches a class on radio's golden age), is evident when you call him on the phone. Ir he's not home the caller will be greeted by the taped strains or the "William Tell Overture" and a "hearty hi-ho, Silver! Aw aaayyy,'' followed by a re· quest to leave your name and number. A tour or his new home in Foun- tain Valley reveals not one, not two, but three television sets. He also plans on turning his garage into a television-movie theater. LENINGTON, HOW~VER, is not completely addicted: He is, like he advises his students, dis- cerning. "I live alone and the first thing I do when I come home is \urn on the lights, then the TV. I love television. but I'm selective." He really doesn't have much time to tune in. An assistant pro- fessor teaching film-making and cinema as literature at Rio Hon· do College, he a lso teaches several continuing education ' .. classes at other colleges. ... As a teacher, Lenlngton1 aft.er a varied career, seems to have found his niche in Ille, • Arter two years '"spinnina my wheels" at Ohio Stale, Lenin~ at 20 was asked by a friend what he really wanted out ofllfe. "I said travel. have adventure and live like Errol Flynn," re- calls Lenington. He succeeded (in at least twopt the three) after deciding the means to that end woulp be through Ute lens of a c•mera. HE GOT A job as a freelanc;er with the International Press, a high point of which was in- terviewing Fidel Castro in lhe kitchen of the Havana Hill.o~ shortly after his take-over io 1958. Fifty states. 35 countries and some 30,000 sllde~ later, Len, ington found him s elf in Califonlia where he enrolled jn Orange Coast Cof\ege. He viffs the day he thumbed through the Cal State Fullerton catalogue as lhe turning pointjn his life: Re saw "Communica- tions" and went on to get his BA and MA in that major. Women Pri~sts: A Price By JUDITH OLSON OftM o.i1y "llot St.it Last September, the 3-rnillion- member Episcopal Church voted to ordain women as priests fM the first time in its history. Since then, the ehurcb bas been torn with what tbe Very Rev. David B. Collins, vice president of the House of Deputies, CJlled ••that most vicious of divi.aions for which there does not seem to be an answer." Church members acknowledge that there are deep hurts Ob all sides because ol the decision but acceptance of women priests seems to follow no pattern in age or sex. acrordlng to a random poll of church members. A young minister from Lagmia Hills said be thinks the new rule ls "great" and that there is more approval on the part of younger priests than older. Yor the aider men. the change means that an era has passed, he auaested. He did not th1nlr a wooian would assume parish leadership before at least another four or five years. Within the Episcopal Churchwomen, the official women's organbation of the church, there also is a difference of opiltton. to wome n serving i n the priesthood primarily because of the faOlily. ••1 see it as a problem area. There are no 40-bour weeks. You have a woman who ls called to a parish-and lel'a face it-not every parish will take a woman. ••sHE MAY HA VE to go a long way. That would mun tak,ing a husband and children. n would be a destructive thing for families." Mrs. Bylin countered, "But you 're assuming that all women will want to be parish priests. Many I have talked to have that as the last priority. "They're more interested in working in hospitals, juvenile facilities and otber special areas where the fact that they're a woman will help." Women worklng as deacons in these areas have bad to tall in men to J1ve sacraments and absalut.ltn, so tbelr wt will be easleroaw, Mn. ByUnaald. ..... ~;"*'eel tbli was tra. ''1 alH •e have ordau.t too may prtestl," she said. '~Only 1n th.• ptit llx years have we,ncogniHd .. milllstry of the 181 person ... Both Mrs. Connelly and Mrs. Bylin were at U>e September con- vention where the historic vote was taken. "People didn't go out shouting about it. There wasn't a sound af- terwards," Mrs. Connelly re· called. "There were lots of tears on both sides. ••THEKE IS A deep hurt among·a lot of people. I hope we can minimize it. heal •t With our Jove. There is no place in lhe body of Christ for all this hurt. But I feel strongly that we have violated tradition." The Rev. Collins, of AUanta, who introduced the resolution which led to the vote in Sep- tem ber, agreed that love wlll be an essential ingredient in healing the wounds. Speaking to more than 500 members ot Episcopal Churchwomen during a luncheon in the Hyatt Regency Hotel in Los Anaeles, he called for recon- ciliation and renewal. In describing the drama sur- rounding the vote, he said his major cc:ricem at the time was "not how we would decide it but what wduld happen afterwards. "We're not sure about whether J God cares what sex priests are," he asserted, "But we are l .000 percent sure that God'Wants us to love each other.•• · He said he had asked for f~e minutes ol silent prayer before the vote was taken. It waS very late in the afternoon when the convention finally got around to it and he kidded that he had thought most of the delegates would be more ready to rush off to their "Anglican adjustment hour" than pray. Delegates told him later. though, that it had been the shortest Cive minutes in history. REV. COLUNS stressed that the church must reconcile itself and be a model for the world for love. justice and unity. He acknowledged that it would not be easy. "Reconciliation has a big price to pay-death lo myself and my ideaa." Mrs. Bylin, in an interview before the luncheon. also stressed lhat lhe church must change and build new traditions. "If we truly believe it's the spirit or God that comes down (during communion>. then it sboul'1fl 't make ~n,y dlff erence what · kind of body it COJl\e& through any more than what cOl- or the hands are that serve it." "I ~oy communications so much it dawned on me that teacbirig f¥Y be ~ b..,t of all possible worlds,·· he rec:allS, ad dins )'le .wui. worklli1 itJi )'~ people and still has auaunon free for travel. A job as photo&raWlel'. p..btfc information ~fltee~ And JCJQm~ teacher for QalOUl Collegt's W6rld Campus Aflc)at was next. He made th~ trfps- oround the world. .. IN 1'731 suddenly had to go to wort agau, ror: real. The Dis-- neyland life bad ~.J~ He tried unsucceslf~ly to 1eta f'411-Ume teaching job. He was out of worJt 20 months, living QI\ fQod stamps and pawning ev- erythioghe owned. Then be realized be could teach if he took on parl-tilJ}e jobs through adult educatibo. His frrst course1 The Golden Age or Radio, was at UCl. Stu- dents turned out in droves to slgn up. The next class \¥BS rv. then .. r ' t' - plaotosr-p6y, mass commUDica-tton. "''whatever they needed.,. lt 111usbrtamed to the point th•t he"'as &.aching 12 classes at' ix dllf~ colleges. •'I was just ~g the'rulber offiJ>y car." BOTH HE AND his tar were snecl by the full-Um~ teaching olf er !roaa No Hondo College. Leni.ngtQn s,r>eaks en- thuslast.UlJllf about bis Cal State 1"'111~~· cootin¢ng education c»urae,l'be Malcffig of a Legend: The FUtns of.John YI a)'ne. which begln$,ftb. ~. · · The ~e·blinaett.!i•clteauled to appear alonf "1lth Hveral or his co-staft. For a kki w'bo spent Saturday .it~rnoons• •t .the Str~ Theater in'·Y0""8to'fVJl watchlilt cowbo~ p~tbreet, Len- in,tbo -s~. it ~hard tq"P'~lr ·that Jobi\ Wa;frie ~ ~ l:omi.nl to his class. ' or 'hiS Ute \oday, Leninltorl says, "you're loolting at a bapp:: oiaP.. I'm dolbgiwhat I w~ to~ .'do., ... .. . ,.. .. . .. _ ... . •: -BEA ANDERSON, Editor Thursday. February 3, l~77 Bf .. ., . -. ' . . - Pain, Joy J DEAR ANN LANDERS: After rMdJna the letter •lined ••Friends of the ¥oob" and 1our auw•, l bad to write to you. So )'OU oever beard OJ a boe~t.al that allows children to watch tbe birth~• babJ lilt« or brother? W~ -let wttb I~ MadaJ;D. Here are jUdt a few: Tbt Cbildbearlni Center In New York City, Southwest.em Matemi- ty Center In Albuquerque, N.M ., i,avinia Maternity Home In Euaene, Ore., the ll'aternlty Center at Port Bra11, and Booth .Maternity Centertb Pbhdelpbia. •Many couples opt for home dtlherlea because they want tbe birth of their ebildren to be. family affair. u cblldbirth ta pnsented ... normal and natural occurrence a ~t &al of psycbalollcal trauma will be avoided. SlbJJnas welcome tlMI new arrival (imtead ot barborina feelings d rivalry and Jealousy> because tbey were permitted to participate in the baby's ar- rival. There's a whole new warld 04:1t there, Ano. I In Science Labs School Tops What happens when a small New England wome n 's college tac~lea Berkeley, Cornell, Harvard and more tban 100 other American colleges and un-iverslties? It comes out first, if it's Mount Holyoke College in South Hadley, Mass., and the competition takes place in the science halls and labs. A recent study published in Science magutne found that more women have gone on from Mount Holyoke to earn PhD degrees in physics and chemistry than Crom any other institution. Written by Dr. M. Elizabeth Tidball and Dr. Vera Kistlakowsky, the report wu the first to list the undergraduate oriJdns of such a fertile ground for future Plil>'s by sex. Why is Mount Holyoke, a liberal arts col- lege wJ¥>se enrollment ls 18SO students, such a fertile ground for future PhD's? According to the authors oC the study, It.a success is a direct result of its being a col- lege for women, where m any highly motivated students seriously pursue a variety of fields. For a woman with scientific interests, whether formed when she received her first chemistry set in the Cifth grade or more re- cently acquired, it's a comfortable, sup- portive environment. '. Mount Holyoke College's sci~nce balls and labs are turning out more women who go · on to. earn PhD degr ees in physics and chemistry than any other i.nstkution. A student who agrees with the study is Belinda Beezley of Huntington Beach, who received her masters degree in biological science from Mount Holyoke this past June. She currently is a research assistant in immunology at Yale Medical School and happens to be working under another Mount Holyoke a lumna, Dr. Nancy Hartman Ruddle, class of 1962. Miss Beezley said she bad found the at- mosphere at Mount Holyoke very challeng- 'Serenade' Unwelcome ing. She was pleased to see women wortfng together, as she was used to being one of a very few women in her science courses. Miss Beezley added that the level of wort at Mount Holyoke was high, as illustrated by the fact that all students were allowed to use very sopblatlcated equipment that normally would not be available to under-By EBMA BOMBECK The loudest snore, according to tbe Guinness Book of World Records, was measured at ee de· cibels at St. Mary's Hospital In London. UnW last night. The record was broken in the bed next to mine by my husband, who sustained life at a rousing 72 declbela. <Seventy-two decibels d the equivalent ot bavtng a can- non 10 otf ln tbe seat bext to you in the Astrodome.) The following are tbe only methods of relief that have worked for me: Cbuge beds: Get the snorer out of .bis own bed and into a strange one ... preferably in another state. · The pillow technique: Get a large fluffy pillow. When the breathing becomes deafening put it squarely over every open'. in.I In bis f•e and bold there un- W some demands are met. AT WIT'S END graduates at larger institutions. Miss Beezley, a graduate of Callfornia State University, Long Beach, came to Mount Holyoke on the advice of Dr. Eunice M. Wood. CSULB professor, who also is an alumna of Mount Holyoke. The Massachusetts college bas been educoting women scientiats since 1837, when $100 worth of equipment served the first student.I. Now, more than a quirt.er of a million doUan worth of highly sophisticated equip- ment Is available to undergraduate to get to the root of a husband's cbemlstryatudents alone. reason for snoring. It bas been And, a Mount Holyoke chemistry pro- s uggested a p e rs on s nores fessor, Dr. Anna Jane Harrison, recently because he is troubled, his den-was elected the first woman president of lures don't fit properly, be in· the ll2,(J()().member American Chemical dulges in excessive smoking or Society. drinking, bas swollen tonsils or For the authors of the study, the result.I suffers from old age. were a surprise. Both scientists, they also IMIOA ISi AND call M2-H7t. P\ttafew..,... · '°'""for .. d401Le/Jm,_~~~ \ BRIDALS AND FORMALS MESA·V!RDR CENTUI 2701 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. SPECIALISTS IN 8AIOAl. ANO FORMAL fAS1QHONS AD t --· 146-tat ' ~ Aae(O ByShlree11 BA~er I Thia testimonial from one of our ~ customers was unsolicited. We inYtte you to come In and see for your'Mlf. We·re light across Irvine Avenue from Westdltt Ptam. SUNSHINE INN' s Container Gardening Cent• ~ East 17th StrMt In Costo Mina (714) 631-1282 Y oa would expect the snorer to ¥ve aome eompdslon for tbe aaoree, but tb1I ta never the case. A.Dl17 rebU of, "How do YOU know I'm mort.q?" bave to be documented by lamp1hadea blown off the bue, ptttures blasted otf tbd.r boob UICI ~ las farm animal.I as Br as 50 mll•away. Prolonging sleep: This one works as well as any I've tried. Just aa you are both climbing in· to bed, 1et every nerve in his body on alett by offhandedly mentionhlg. 'arbe IRS called you today, but will call you back tomorrow,"· or, "You seemed so th:ed today. I bdpe you don'thave Ute 1ame tblnt the late Fred Wltherall bad." My husband doesn't snore for j.;ar~e~Mjiountijiiffol~yjok~e~gr~a~d~u~a~tes~-:__-----~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!~~!!!~ any of those reaaons. He snores for one thing alone ... to annoy me. M. I yelled to him the other morning at 3 a.m., "You'd do anything to keep from talking to P'ranldJ, I'm sick of all tbf t.hrap&at remedl" tbat never ... m to wcwtr. like Mlf·b1PDOlls. earplQll and ro8'Jl1 the anonr-otl bis beck. • Humiliation route: Place a ta~ recorder by bis bed and the next niCbt when be is watching TV, play it and tell hJm someone t. stealing bis car. Otlier experta bell eve you have me." I thought I saw him smile. OFF A group of American Indian teachers have s'et up a one-room schoolhouse in a teepee. No · Resel'Vation SC:hool Chief COnCern OAKLAND (AP) -A group oC American In- dian teachers, calling public schools •;a RQlitWU weapon against our children, .. bas set up a one-J'OOm schoolhouse in a teepee. Classes began with a Sioux song and the pass· Ing of a peace pipe among the 20 pupils who take their lessons on the dirt floor of the white teepee, which sits on a grassy plot in the city. .. The public schools are a political weapon against our children, our people,·• said Blll W ahpepah, a director of the school. "They destroy them ~ulturally, spiritually and sometimes physically." Indian leader Dennis BanJcs, a teacher at the new school, blamed a high rate of su,icide and alcoholism aioonilndlans on racism in the public schools. • . ''These are some of the pit/alls thateari cause l II Native Americans to commit suicide at an early age," he said. "Alcoholism comes from going through a system not designed to help us buttooppress us." Pupils in the new school, which bas no formal grade structure, range In age from 6 to 18, although most are girls of junior high school age. ·CALENDA.R A free hour lecture and demonstration wilt serve as an introduction to a four-week basic course in Self Hypnosis for Self Improvement. The session will take place at 7:30 p.m. Fri· day, Feb. 4, in the YWCA, Orange. Instructor is Joseph R. Ross, hypnotist, author, lecturer. Preregistration JS advised because of class size limitation. More information is available by C'alling Ms. Phyllis Anderson at the Y, 633-4950. PARALEGAL ASSOCIATION: Orange County Chapter will meet at 6 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. s. in the Carrows Hickory Chip restaurant. Santa Ana. CHBISTIAN WOMEN: A demonstration from a representative or a San Clemente ex- ercise and body improvement establishment will be the program for the Saddleback Club at noon Tuesday. Feb. 8, in the EJ Adobe, San Juan . Capistrano. · COURSES: Nine six-week sessions in as- 1ert1Ye trainin& will be offered throughout the aprtn. semester at Golden West College. A190 oo the spring schedule will be \.wo speefal claases, designed to help students make the tramiUon to college work. The are Writing Essay Exams, a lhree-weet laboratory course, and Ubrary Research Prepantfoo. l'\lrtber information is available by calling the eolleetatm-1111. TESTING PROGRAM : Orange Coast Collep wilt offer educational. vocational and pldame testini on Tuesday, Feb. ts· Wednes- d.,, ~b 18~ Tuesday,.April 19, and Monday. Ka711; ~persons may reelster in the col-l•I• counsellnt center. Further information is ••ailable bf callln1556·585.5. VALSNTINE aEGATl'A: Lido Isle and Balda CGdn.Wan yacht clubs are co-sponsoring the annual resatta and dimier dance on t.he weekend Of Feb. lt. Followtni tbe nea on Saturday, the party will take place In BCYC, becinntne with coektaill at 7:30 p.m. Awarcb will be presented after races on Sun· d•J· It is not clear yet whether teepee school will meet legal rN.Yir.ements !or-educational ibstitu· tioos. -Oakland public schOGls spokesman John Lievore said the district has tried to find more Native American teachers, has hired teacher as- sistants and has improved curriculum to meet the American Indians' objections. "There is a concentrated attempt to represent every ethnic group properly,'' be said. Wahpepab said the idea for the school has been growing for some time. He said plans got un- der way last fall when he returned from a Min· nesota conference or the Federation ot Survi.val Schoob. , • He said the school is the first of its kind in Oakland, but other such schools are springing up across the country. "We understand that the struggle to begin is very hard because we probably wUI have flak from the authorities," he said, "but we want our children to be taugh&..correctly." He s~d teaching "correctly" means teaching Indian history and culture from the Indian r,int of view. He said the school also will teach baste sub- jects such as reading, writing and math. Wahpepah said the school Is operating on what little money he can spare f1"9m his &alary as director of the federally financed American In- dian Adult Education program in Oakland. But he said donations have started to trickle in and the school's directors have applied for grants. "This is not an act of withdrawing chiJdren from public schools to keep them away from ' education,"' Banks said. "It is an act of putting them into an aJternative school designed for basic needs for the Native Americanstudenl" OUR ENTIRE FALL& WINTER INVENTORY lGli ~T FIRST SIGHT Cal~.- 1110£ <MEW Qff'El'S MOllE • Pa11 ... • T-• 911-• ll--Se<ectt<>t1 • Tr-• Danc1ftQ • Cl-M Acto.,U. • 997-5400 '°' E. c .......... °"99' VAH WITT, BARONE, S<JttJMA0ta TtlBAUT, WARNER, UOYD, IERCD NI> MAHY OTHERS 1lllU RB •• 28 i'ltu1Uie-l1 ilesigttli ...... v ... c..... Hartlor a Ad•nw (Behlndlce<:al)ad&s) Mon. thru Sat. 1N' I.Cause ~f Your Wonderful Resp.-se RECYCLED RAGS for STAGS Wll Now le 0,.. Later For Y01rCoualace DAILY 12 to 8 p.m. • ~ I 0 a.m. to 5 p.m~ . . 1. s ... day By Appoinhnent I· 2731 E. Coast Hwy.• c._. .. Mer• 673-5040 E¥11'11 Low-Price! DELUXE MOSAIC TILE • HARO DURABLE FINISH! Noturol, D•ta,.tir•I . CORK WALL TILE • PflE·MOUNT£D SHUTS! • RICH TWUR£D BROWN ;2~3N£IDS9NO CAR£! '" rKl.Of' • WY SPO~f CWNINGI ,,.,., /hnHwtOI' QUARRY TILE ' • CWED NO-WAI SURFACE! • FRESH VllWfT COWS! ;£198~: Dutw6l1 Vlllrf•I SElf·STICK TILE TonilJ!t's TiY · ABC D 8:00 -Welcome Back Kot- ter. Ih W. •~lal. bour·IQPC e~e. H~ diaappeara on the eve of bis bi~ IChcJ9l tbeat.rlcal de~ then returns to ~ce that be'a diOpptna out of 1chool, NBC8 9:30 -.. Yestentay•s Cblld ... A new TV movie about a 17-year-old girl clalmtns to be ttie daughter of a wealthy family wbo was ktdnaped .i the ue of s. Shirley Jones, Claude AklDs and Rosa Martin ate featured. KTLA.1110:00 -UCLA Basketball. The secona-ranked Bruins meet the W aablnl\on Husk lea in a conference game ta(>e;d earlier ln the evening. : I THURSDAY I : IL....:i~v~il===*ll=:~-11 10:00 8 ((fl) CJ)) Cl)......, .... A war ·SUrTtd Yttlll•• ntt11n becomes the patsy la a murder com.mrt1ed by his best lnend who maks lht mentally dlSIUlbed tt·CI tlllllk ... it ~ble tor Ille dutll. Peter Colh41d. Rennt mttt. Jffrt Oolltllt lftd Robeft Yan llll5l a UClA ....._. Wtshllt• at UCl.A. • <•Cl)) • Sb-. " Ill Fralldsu "Who Killed Hetu Frllldlr A woman's mys!tllous dis- 'Wtlllnct and ~· dlSCOWIY of Mood mm In llet tiomt lead Stont end Robbins to 111spect lll'llrder nbl cWln bemlna clues tuin up. Marlytl Mason ptSts. ...... a ..,.. -10:30- CI) CeWlrtlJ ..... ......... flll*-""-- 11:00 aeCl>ID._ D UOOIIllJI .... ..... CD Mae o.lalll Htf * UttTtLM &libfy Getsa .. -.r..itt .. ..., ........ ...,, ...... muse......._.~ (\11) CJ)) :i= .. ®Wei m11a,_..... ... ._ (QI Cl)) ........ Sl1't -U:JO- fJ <cm CI>> <1> as Liii ... O =>Cl>9G.._,C.. ()) ni. Pfl a. • (QI ())) • .,...., .... Sf9dll "Dtoa JIN" .... QI n. ,. a.II 12'00 ........... ..... ...., ...... (lh) '67-Mant kMiotL SYtw llaldla. .... ..,,. Cllllill ,...... (sci.ti) '56-Patl OotCln. ltsllt PllihlCJI, ha llertok. -12:30- • ...._ SllM: .... " .... lltA... ... u.. .... " "TM ~llllllMlrtt . ....... Shelba Robl1on, director of Saddleback cou ..... flad•H~vlroammtal stud.lea Pl'OIJ'UD, conalden South anfe ~ty an ideal open air laboratory f« study o the colllak>D between nature and urtMm development. .. BYery envlroamental Pn>blem and c:oodlUon In the world can be found 1n tbe IOUtb county area." ahe•akt. .,.ANDIO llANY Ot:CISIONS OE beiD1 mlde now bJ &oftrDment that people can get involved ln tbe whole~ If they mow what ~y are deal· lnl wlth ... &be adda. Tbla eemeeter, student.a wW have inatructlon from two former Orange County planning com· milalopen, the bead of a major environmental coo- '°!:~;ompany and the Irvine Company's two pl manaaen. Sadclleback'1 effort ( J to draw tocetler such an ECOl.LJC"f eUenalve fleld of stddy la unusual for a two-year colle1e. group, the procram ta aimed at four bulc 11"0QP1 of peoplt9 locludini: -au.. ~t, th• tnowleds• and qperliae requited to Wort tba •11\eUl and u.n4entud the coqlllextu.. of modem devtlopm•\ plannl.Di and dedalCJo.maklq. -P1DOfU IN OTB&& noralllONI tqot • lna for a •11 to •et lDto IOllMtblaa eLM. -CltJ ud COUDt1 fOTer'AllMllt ~ t.blwt into roles --.·envlronmental plumen wWaout pn- paraUon or adequate tralnlq. -TradlUon•l 1tudenta Jooldn1 for pre· unlven!ty cltue1 to ready theJD f« a four.year pro1rain alter aradu~tlon from Saddlebaok. "M.Y concern la to orient llWI ~am to the local community," •flld 111. Robladn. • Sucb pro. gra1111 at other acboola are not cotna ln with tbe ldea of coanectlq to declalODJ betnc made now and tbe declalona yet l9 S>e mad• by &ovtnUDent." ·so SEES ua P&OGMM AS a brtd•e betw._ 4evelopment interest.a and envtronmel\· tallatl. . • ANO lllVINB CO•· P8Dy Pl&Dlter• Hardy aroder and David NMb wtl1 teach another section of ~ 1ame elua (!'(MD a dlfrere1tt penpec-. Uve. 111. Robl.Dlon 1ald atudentl will also be expeeted to 10 Into' envlromental .,endes to leana ftnthand bow theyopetate. Ms. Robllon. who prefers that deslpaUon, said few COllllDVJUty coUeces have embarked on an area normally reserved for four.year lnatit\ltiom. "Tbe pl of aucb a eo,nmunlty-ftntered instltu- Uon la to provide middle .IX'CJQlld," Hid Ila. Robison. "Our role is to., out ~;.brlna people tocether to lootattbeproblemsobjeeuftly." r===============~ A blihlllht ot the current semester wUl be an TBE lllSSION VIEJO SCHOOL offered its first two environmental studies classes during the fall semester. But It wasn't until the current term that the framework of a fUJl-scale course of study institute of environmental studies, belna planned for March. It will feature a ''think-tank" of eount1 decision makers and practiUonen and will be open to the public. WHALE WATCHERS! E-v ........ rifttJ-..,., end 111•'*'-Y I-it .......... .. o....,·, LodlM will offer 2 wi. Wetdoiltt T npt llCll drt ........ I • be1an to take abape. - lb. Robilon assembled a 40-member citizens committee comprised of representatives of school dlatricrts, developers, environmentalists, di.strict llllt 1 I"" fnlm tt. ...,_ Pwilloft, 400 llWn II., lalloe. T.,,._ l714167J.124S F-: $4.00 Adults; '2.50 Ottldnn 12Md11ndlr Classes being offered in the Saddleback pro- gram examil\e forces affecting the air, water and land of Orange County. ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~::==:;=========~ residents and others. · FOR EXAMPLE. FREJ)ERIClt SAWYER, ex· (JACI( ANDERSOi.) According to the goals establlabed by that ecutive director of the Reynolds Environmental REVEAL.$ In the DAILY PILOT It's Rancho Las Pdlmas Counttv Club. In jutt J 1hort month. we IOld what -bid planned to tell ln J yean-a tocal of OYer 750 fairw8y condomlnJwm with a value tn eueM of $SJ,OOO,OOO. We don't lu.ow of anochn new community-of any kind, &J11Whete-tbat hu met with dW kind of tuecete and bu~ accepcance. Htte'I whyt Ownenhlp/Mmlbenhip All In One Rancho Las Palmas Country Club uffm all the aJvanra11t>1 o( bduna•na m the finest private ll'ilf club anJ tennis duh plu5 ownenh1p of a btaurlful 1an2le-stury condominium on ftt lanJ an a pte·iiuardcd communary fnf rhe price ul cunJommium uwncnhtp alone. !u an uwner you r«tl\IC proJ>rlerary membenhip riafm In both the iulf and tennis club actlvanna your playnlK pnv1I~ for annual dun only. Tnere are nu miriam1n fen. 1l\C membenh1p ri&hts remain with the ownenhip ul your condominium. Thls 1s an 1mp.>nant a$St'Mu the value anJ 1«urity of your invttfment. Goll Rancho Las Palmas C-tlllnrry Oub ulfen <'Int ci the rnc.c bnurlful Ted Ri.lblnaon.Jeslane<l ttRUl1t1l1>n 18-t-.ik coune1 ytJU'll ~r att. Abundant lakn 1nJ tTBpi, mllanii anJ mounded .,., .......... '" m,.,. i.,. """"' 101..-t l<l 1u 11..-.. 11...,,llWttcllu M,,.1 .,,,, ltj1 "" "'" Ht.,., 0. ..,...._11, 1 "I ''"'" Fu" """' ~. II'" 111 '"'"A In &lt Hoipr Dr • lcfr tu t'lln. fairways JnJ mahlcureJ 1(1'1:tn5 stretch uwr 6.100 )'llrl.fa to ctt11re a challenglnR par 71 C•11Jr1e. unnla Sptet.iculor! fourteen cuurts, six lighttJ fnr nl~hr pl.JV, a championship exh1b1rk1n court with butlHn box wars. a St:pdl'dle tennis clubh111Jioe nnJ cunuol ccnr:tt w11h 1he mo6t suph1s1lca1nJ cl1~J circuit relev11k>n 1tann1ng anJ vlJeo tape sysrem an tennl• all.' all hell.'. A complete tennis pn• dll'('I. cla~m1•m. l;11JnRt anJ oh5crva11on h~r mab: rh11 ••ne u( tht Jesert's fin~t f.Ktlitlcs Sinpe-story, Low Oentity Luxury ?-.c•tleJ al;•nll 1hc r11llang fairways, mantcurcJ grttns anJ sparkling lakts are rht must be1!utlful cunJumlnlum l'll>mea e Sunn1e h;u _, Jcsll{ntJ Each phai.e wi!h lrt •1Wn bcau11fully lanJscapeJ 1w1mm1n1t anJ companion rh<rapy puula anJ 1unberhmg Jeck. AnJ. 10 makt Rancho La. Palmas 1n -n ~arer value. your home 111>0 /u lanJ. Tnene ane nu lanJ leax• hell.'. Act Now Tht JemanJ 111 R1nc"41 Las Palmu C.lUTlny Oub hat bttn •-rwhclm1nii. If $.1lca conr1nue 1t the Jlfttcnt rate, wr cxJUIJ be llolJ out before rhc enJ of this 1eaa>n. [}un'r mla uut on the lll\>st fantastic value wu'll ever fanJ an 1ht Jeacn. Vi.lit Rancho Las Palmos C.1untry Club now. fumilhed Moddl Open IOun di Ou* TMl 1nJ thttt be..lmucru frnm $73,995 . A ~t ol SwuW COfl)Of111ion •U-000 Bob Hope Driw, Rancho Minae. Cal.ifom.ia 92270 'Wephone (71.f) )46-0651 \ .. :: .• .. :: Pri1'ate ~es Diana Rigg and Tony Britton play a scene from "Public Lives," a spoof on Noel Coward 's .. Private Lives," m which they enact Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton. The six-part TV series is being filmed in England. Pleasance in 'God' LOS ANGELES (AP)-Donald Pleaaancetakes the role of a paycbotheologtst who interviews John Denver about bis conversations with God (George Burns) in Warner Brothers' "Oh God." Colf.ege· ShOWs Opening ADCJrillpa1 muaical r.we llDd a <Jecqe 8erurd Iba• comedy, botb coll~ ~. make tbelrdebuta alq the Oranie Cout lb.ii week. The musical ls .. Ml.nor. Mln'Ol'" by Saundra Katbtwa·Deacon. who Abo la d1rectloa tbe show, at Saddlebaek Collece. The Shaw comedy ii ''Anm, and the Man" at UC ln1De. Both play tonlsht tbroQbSaturday only. Tbe Saddlebaek 1bow featuret akttcbea. mODolOIUell, pantomime, pUppetry end musical numbenooa••women'aldeodl.Y"tbeme.Castmem· bera areSuaan KWioD, Sbeny Kratt. Rachel Arocme. Sande 8'nltb. Deborab Kllcbell, mualcal directOr RobiDFredertckandthea~ PB•FOaMANCES WJU., BE elven at8 o'clock tonlebt throu&b Saturday ln Buildlna R on the Mis- s ton Viejo campus. Reaervatlona 831·9100, extenaloo263. Graduate atudent Cbrtatle Mu Williama la 1tag- ln1 "Anna and tbe Man" at the Fine Arts LltUe Theater oo the UCI campus. CUrta1.n time la 8 p.m. with Ucket information avallableatm.es11. Four local productions are ringln& down their curtaim Saturday ntcht -"Piasa Suite" at the Costa Men Civic Platbouae. "For the Uae of the Hall" at tbe Laguna Moulton Pla,ybouae, "When You Autlwr of 'Roots' Says Effects Good MEMPIDS, Tenn. <AP> -Tbe author of "Root.a" aaya the televised version of bis best., selling book ''might create some incidents here and there," but in general will have a good effect on race relations. "It la rather like openlnc up an old boil and let-ting the pus out," said Alex Haley. "Roots," which traces Haley's family history and eraphically depicts the mistreatmeat of bis an· cutora at the bands of white slaveowners, bas drawn record televlalon audiences. It wu telecast by ABC on eight consecutive nllbta. THE SERIES HAS PROMPl'ED strong reac- tiooa from many viewers and bas been blamed for racial tncldenta at schools in Haniaburg, Pa., Detroit and Hot Springs, Ark. Haley, in a telephone interview from Laconia, N.H ., with the Mempbla Commercial Appeal, said, "We have long in this country committed the error of trying to bide or obscure slavery like it never happened. But we should acknowledge that it did happen and go on and live with it." Haley said the proeram "milht create aome in· cldents here and there, but on a scale for the entire nation, and the poaitlve response registered by the millions, certainly that Is not with factual basis. The overwbelmin8 majority looks atlt favorably." TUB 55-YEAR·OLD AU11IOR. who grew up in Henning, Tenn., said he wishes more time had been devoted to the life of Kunta Kinte, the African tribesman sold into slavery, who is one of the main characters in the story. But "I don't think I would change anything," said Haley. "Given the circumstances of only 12 hours of rum and the compression we bad to work with, we did the utmost we could do." The author said be was Inspired to write the book by bis grandmother's front-porch stories about the family tree. "I think it will give all people, blacks as well as whites, a refreshing and certainly enriching new look at the history of black people," said Haley, who for the past year has been on a speaking tour of tbe country. 'Supercops' Set MIAMI CAP) -Terence mn and Bud Spencer I have begun tum.Ing "Two Superei>pa" with locations in Miami and other areasofF'1ortda. The rum, which reunites the two actors, Is the story of two would-be criminals who are drafted into a police force. Alter eight weeka In F1orlda, the ei8ht weeks In F1orlda, the atudlo work will be completed in Rome. THE GOLDEN BEAR Hwl'*'•leadl ,. ...... ..._ 4 6 t• MICHA&S PLUS IOY PIAT. JISSI ID DAVIS .._ I 1·13-SOMS Of CHAWUM PLUS SftJT IMI ... 16-17~0I & ........ AUYIPUY fB. 1 ... 20 llAIAPAMA DIMIM• • COCXTAILS • MO AGI UMIT .._. .... hCwhtfefC.... .... 306 ,ACllllC COAST HWY. IJ6-f600 lluM ........ (AcrwfromPlwl Inter 1 nlasion Tom TitUs Plnmme~ Joins Cast LOS ANGELES <AP> -Cbriatopher Plummer will ioin the cast or •'The Disappearance," which ia DOW being filmed in Montreal, Canada. Others In the film in· elude Donald Sutherland, David Hemlngs. David Warner, John Hurt and Barbara Parkins. Plummer plays the head of a mysterious agency who ts somehow connected with the dtsap· pearance of Sutherland's wife, played by Francine Racette. Tyrrell Cast LOS ANGELES <AP> -Susan Tyrrell will play a prostitute turned school te acher In "Another Man, Another Woman," Claude Lelouch's wes tern. " ... Nothing less than the most exhilarating entertainment of the film year to date." v... rn c "'"" NEW YORK TIMES SOii i'ii rons 1 IG CIJ f OUt-.l AIN ~ VAii £\' (')f..ll'vl •• CUNf UPW009 1MI INJCMtCll111 ...... SHADOW Of TMI HAWK '"' ,..,.., "'""' ..... "" IN SIAICM Of NOAH'S All ... P\UI ITS11llS FIOM llTOND UITMte1 llDO l'OlUl e PUA IAIUT NOIMAN. .. IS TMAT TOUP 1Nt PlUI SUNSHINI IOYS1Nt IKMMO Nl'OI e MOllOI CMUN CM WASH'"1 Ill.US SIOICAI UCHS..01 -ILOW!lla.-•-Y ... flll •nnm MOM UTOND ume """' 1M1 u rXHDmON .. ... .-o •.Kon~ 1MI WT TYCOONINI PUii f MAMI Of TIMllNI '* '"INNOQNr •llTIU SLUMall 'AITY '57 i-i P\W THI HAPPY MOOKllCll> lMI -...ocllfr ""'" ILUMlll ,AITY '57 • '"'. THI HAPPY HOOlrD1111 ... --• al cu. .... SILVll ITIUJ(<Nt 9'UI DUCl9SS & DllTWA111 FOX'"' .. iii 1.n::.~c~~ .. ~)IMNll=~:: ... PUBUCNorlC& PICTITIOUS 8UllMIM MAMlllT4TSMllMT TM ......... ...,_ Is Oolllt blltl-....... : . TMe SUll'eft SAHOWICM, tJS ll'wt ... hw.C.-. MtM. CA. •• ~.,... ....,, mlllermont Aw .. ~O..CATltlt--...ls~llY .. ..._ dhrkhott. "--0.-"rr Tltlt ......_.. ... filed •ltll .,. c-tv ci.ni .. O.-•• C-tT °" ,,._.ty JI, "'7. PJtns ~..,..I> .. OllM1 o.lly Pilot, ~..,,,..,.1, 10, ''·"' "n -.» co.st 0.0y Ptlol. 1,1,, 1m 4tS.71 SACltAMDl"r'O <AP> -Un-len tbe caner adlDtniltl'a\,foa taket ..,._ nuet.ar ~ potley 1tand.t, the '1rlt and only auei.... pe>Wer Afety Ian bi the COWdr7 lD&1 bedoomecllnCdfomlL OJlo Calllonala l:DerlY Coln·· mm.on membet', Bob ltoc«t!. .says tJiat 11 what will ba~. either became federaJ lllaetlon will make lMm uoenforcuble, or If the letblatute repeals them. And otber' coaunll1loun Ire' worried about U..am• tblq. poi• a mcwatorham oa a•• nucl...-power plant eons~ ID Ca.lltornla unW tbe le81.al.ature raun. eommiaaion flndi1lp that the ttdenl io•emmeal hu ap- proved demonstrated tecb.DQloo to reprocess fuel and atore wutee ~inally. The federal plan doesn't call tor• wute repository In use unW 1985. and utility arid Industrial of- fielall said regulatory uncertain· ty, With perhaps a year-loni re-evaluation ol reprocesstn1 spent fuel, could further delay ap- proval of a reproeesstn1 plant. • ..... .. DON~ DO lt in tome: I ttmel)' fulilon. I'm aure the. , l•Clslatwe 1nll react and take • J ••• , our ,...~iblllu.·· .... "~· ~ llorettt aaAd Juae II 1TUmely ~ fuhlon" to avoid • leaJalaUve: : move to take tile matter out ol s tbecomm1Nl0n'1ban~. ~ "We will bav• to 10 back to the ~ te1t1lature ud 11y, 'Tiit, we · ! can't do wbti t.be law uys we • have to do. Do ~ want ~abut ! down nuclear JIOFier. declare ·a moratorlum. alve the copi· · mllaiQD Interim authority, or re-~ peal tbe bllll "' • ' Three-ftftha of tbe commlaaion llsued •Joint statement Wednes- day to •blcb U.ey eald lt wu . possible, because ol federal level uncertaioti•. that no Ume)y ac-tion could be taken on the Callforola laws. AN JNFO•JIEDSOWCB uid tbree membert of tbe e~'!'.-' · mlukln -Moretti, Varanlnl ana . . : . -JIOllBTl'I MID RE favors in-\ : terlm l!or'qe ol waata wiUl the ' federal fovernment decides ; whether l 1'&ftts to reprocea It ~ for pluU>Qiumfuel. • .,. ............ P,..,.a.ed Pipeliae A pipeline that would bring Alaskan natural gas across Canada and into the continental United States has won the backing of a Federal Power Commission administrative law judge, the first step toward approval. Backers say 30 percent of initial supplies would go to California. 8 Banks Named In Trust Suit SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -The state banking superintendent and eight major Calirornia banks were named in an $18 mUlioo antitrust suit filed because of the state-ordered takeover or First State Bank ol Northern California. Plaintiffs are the former bank and principal shareholders Tbomaa Lucia, Edward and Gerald Bevilacqua and William H. Ahern. First State bad two branches in San Leandro, one in Hayward and a fourth at the Oakland Army Depol. DEFENDANTS ARE CARL SCIDOTI', state superintendent of banks; Lloyds Bank Call.fomia, which~ over State's operations; Bayclays Bank of California; Chartered Bank of London; Bank of America; Security Pacific Bank; Wells Fargo Bank; Unit~ California Bank and Crocker Na- tional Bank. The suit claims that five banks control 83.3 per- cent of the bank dollar deposits in California, while 189 others share the remaining 16.7 percent. First State Bank had deposits of $56.7 million on June 30, 1975, making lt the state's 51St largest in deposits. The takeover came last May. THE SUIT SAYS THE PLAINTIFFS were or- dered by ScbmiU to dispose of their bank holdings within four days, but that this was impossible because they were worth more th.an $6 million. The suit adds that an effort was made to sell the assets but Schmitt ordered liquidation with no legal cause before the sale could be completed. The suit alleges that Uoyds, Bardays and Chartered conspired to insure a closed bid and that Schmitt accepted Uoyds bid or $2.01 million for $57 million in deposits. A Superior Court order was obtained .. through deceptive, illegal and fraudulent means" approv· ing the sale, the suit alleges. But . unlike the weather. you can do something about It. Even thou1h the human body can take a gre•t amount of abuse. It sometimes calla for help When 1t develops minor pain or dlacomfort that goes awa1 but returns, If you suddenly begin lo lose weight or enet'gy: these sre denier signals. Without delay visit a pb11lclan ror • health checll·up. I\ tallea medical koowled1e to nod out what ts wrong iutd how to properly help our body enjoy better altb. Your phy1lclan lbla ability. OU OR YOUR DOC· R CAN PHONE US n you need n 'do-y. We wlll deliver ptly without extra •· A 1re11t man)' rely on ue for ttealtb need1. We e reque~ for <M· -rvke aod ch.arae ec«*- Petitions Received 'l'he following people have filed bankruptcy petitions in Santa Ana rederal court: -M•tOOfteld Chevrolet, IOS E . M•rtpou. $•ft Clemeftte. thted Heblllllet ot UOt.11•. Lawv..-s tor compeny wtlt •llP'ter llefore J.,. A. I( PtwlPt. -a ...... ,. T1'omH J-~ and Ill' wife, UJlll ~Pl•tn Ortw. leoun• 111111. lltl llablllllu of , .. s~. Tr.. llM(ino ll•s _,, • ._ tlO"ff toJudgt Pllter Ettlotl. _,,...,._ ~ RvflaiclW.1..Aftcl n~11. US Et ~ Aft .• HeWPOr1 a..c11.aftcl11lut11eMar•l\'llMve HU· "' llabllltlK Of \210.111. Anet~ ¥e 11\ted at \I Jutl9t Peter Elliott llH -11 •nl911tc'1101M taw. -Aul Hl•t• .... _ TllomH Ol"O;;ql\t ~ M'll Ills w1t. J-. '411 t strMI of 1M ltlllly Lanle'1'1, Oa,.. POlftl A'Mtt .,. Its ... .s '200. Ll•llllltltt .,. llMtc:I •1 M,J50,""-Ndgl A. IC ,....pa_..,..._itMCI •ttwceM -,.,.,.,,., m111e .. r Wlltl•m CIWlrtes W.Chl, ~ .. HIN 8tvd., ...... pott lllectl. lies lflted -" of U."5 elld ti.1111111 .. of tlS, ttS. JuOoe ,..,., •nto« 19• bletl ••IOl*I to tlle CaM. -•1Cr• offl<M , • .,. 1.a- W.tHI, 1141 SMOy Dr .• MUfttlllQtoll 8N<ll, 1111 llltld ll«lllftl9 of SIS, IH end ...... OI \I,~. Jl!dQt Pitter l!t- llott l!e• llllft ettl(llllCI to 1"9 , .... -°"'9t Al'fOld GuMll•, _.,.. II CeNO Clrtle, Follntelf'I Vllley, llM titted llellllltlet Ol StOl.171 M4t .. ,.,, Ol '1•, 141,JUllllA,I(, ............ •MI0!1tCU1tt-c... -l«IWl'Y l.Mrelll t ......... '°'' Hetel 11, ~. !let lktM 11•111._.~,-.--et.a.no. JllHI ,.......,""""" ............ Miiiet--OOlll14 •• L.Olre, ut hl/11( Otl .. , •"• C:.U Mete. u. flltM llebllltMI ~ \11,-.-.h~ • .,._ AK ......... -~ .......... tfw ( ... . -~~1...,....,m.._ lwll• C--C. ,.__. Y•tey • ._ lltt• ................. .-ta41tt.-. In JuPe, tbey will J)feSellt an In· teri,m report to tbe leglslatare. Unless President Carter's ad· ministration deeldes to 10 ahead with a policy on reprocesatna nuclear fuel, the commlaslQf:l cannpt make the required recom- mendation to the le(ialature. FEDE&AL INDECISION on regulations for reproceasiq fuel and designating a site for perma· nent stor•ge of nuclear wut.es makes lt impossible for the C!Om· milsloa to carry out the lawa, Moretti said. "It apPean we ma)' be making a decision that doesn't exlat" UD· der the laws, MoretU said during informatlmal hearings on bow to' implement the la••· "I feel more and more u YoU do," Moretti told Commiasl.ooer Gene Varanlni. "We'll have to go back to the le&Lslature and let them make the decision they want to make" and deal with political realities. llOllETl'I SAID THE dllem· ma probably would be dumped in the legislature's lap in June, and repealing the laws would be one option. The comtnisston will con- duct more bearings ao that it can give the lawmakers a complete report, be added. '!Vi. "'8 eta•'C ... .,..,, . ..., .... .,. .. eecede.' .. Alan Pastemak -will vote to go back to the legislature in June. The other two commissioners. Chairman Richard Maullin and Ronald Doctor. were both skep- tical that the commission could meet its schedule of reporting to the legislature in late 1978 or ear-ly 1979. Doctor. a nuclear power foe. said the only recommendation be could foresee in 1979 would be a continued moratorium. The laws require a positive re- commendation tllat must be re· Jected by the legblature in order to continue the moratorium. V,\llA.NINICALL£D Moretti's comment "speculative at lb.is time" because mor.e bearings are scheduled and future Carter administration decisions may change the picture. "What would the commission do if it can make only one flndinl and by law that fmdlng doeln't exist." be asked. "But the la•s don't allow that ~ option. So what are we sotni to ~ do'!" · ~ Earlier, Dr. Walton Rodger. a l former general manager of the 1 West Valley, N.Y .• reprocessing plant no tonger operatiJll, said . ~ federal-level uncertainty is blocktni the existing technolocy · to do the job and meet ~ California'• mandate. ~ Barton Shackleford, senior ~ vice president of Pacific Gas & Electric Company. said the plants affected by the new laws -plants built or operating under construction have exemp- lions -wouldn't need to reprocess f~l unUl 1995. Hearings Slated On Environment SACRAMENTO <AP> -ho state agencies have scheduled hearing., almed at "stmplifytng ·1 California's environmental re· aulatlons and stlmulatlnl' IOUDd economic growth." The laws passed last year im- That's the "dilemma UM eom- mlssion ls wrestling with, tx6 individually" and as a bodJ, Varanini 1aid. The bearln1• by tbe Air ReSOU?Ca Board and the Waw Resources Control Board will be beld Feb. 11 ln San Francisco ud . : Feb. 18 ln Loe Angeles. : NEW YOAIC IAPI ~p~ lWt J?\'J k ~se1~'1:li.!.~ -11'111 ll\'t " 2m 2414 lonel Securlllfl Ir " \lo 211. r.:··~~~~a:;r. lllV M I~ 11"' Data Per •\lo , •• tftsuraMe & lrdUtt· 0.t• I '" '"' rl•I 110<lis. Oe'tl tnc 2'lh 31 AEL Ind 4 ~ OKor 111 1\lo 311. AFA Pr$ Slit 6\lo 0.IUb Q? )1\lo 22\lo AtO llK 1YI IV. g:1111 OI S'4 "' AVM Co 111 1" LM• C M .... m. A.Odltn w 1v. 1~ E.!T ISi.it 14\lo AIN AOI ,_ ~ nt8' ~MY, All»f11 ,,_ 1Yt yet 1.,. '"' Alla. SM • Wt Ol em crv '"" 17'4 AllffO I'll 21 2llWI Olxf'I 0.. 20 ~ Allyft 8ac ._ 9"' Oocwtet s-.. ~ Am E1.P ~»to OollM 8 · ;: 10'4 Am Fllll 13 1-8:'" 1 ,,_ A.111 Fum N t g:;i,• og ,,.,. 11" Am Greet~~ Ill ~ • A Mkro ~ ~ t'I"°" ~~ AM Tel.,. I~ 20¥, bffll'I lft • • .... Am Weld 11 12 Ecllft LAb t3 231'1 Amir P.., EIPet El 11 11" I 1·161 S.16 l!toera. ~ 1141 A MCI lie ~ 114 II: ~1 ;~ !"' Al'ltwus 8 21'11~ Anl M.., , .... 1-. I[= ..... 11 .. ArltWIG 21'41 ii E""' 111 ~Yt 7"' AJCC Bot "'It ui. =Oii 3' AtlGn 1.t ,. .... 16Yt Al m-t It .. Baird Al 1"4t 1'111 Fib Teti 1141 t'llo ==~ ... .r., '~~llt ldUl'I U 221-. n i= 6'111 1\lo a.ssett ~ ""' " 8 Sn t,M'314 ••vis AMI "" ~ "'' 8ost ~ 23\'t 8"11MF 114 1\11 .. ,•mm• .-. w. Betz Utl 11 17114 FtW~n ~ ~ Bibb Ca "" '"' 11'1<11 r 1 I 81rcl Sool lJ~ 3f-.. Fte etU 8lrtdlr S.16 11-16 81<11 Mitts ''"' 12 ,._, 0 23 ml! lr.A:11tnl ""'~ "= ,.. ... 1~ 114 ~rk~n ~ 'rt: ':" 8rlnk'I .... ~ 8rhl SC• 24\lo 2S ~f'fl In t ~lll'a ~~"YA , .... s.'111 ~f'fld tee 1214 u ~ l"' f!.l!.s ft • ...., eucttelt.. ,...., JO •l11w t tto ~ ,._ ~ ...... """'N' WSv ,,..., 12 "" °' 15111 .. c;.mpt ca' J'-,,.. Mt 12"' ti C.11~ ,_ ~ Mw ''"' ~ g: SW\l m •Ill 111\tt 11111 ' Piii 41f' t" 'r04lll 2" ~ ~Tee '"-l :r,r" Mn ,.~ ,_,, .. ~ ·~ 5"' CenV\.: ISW t~ .. \'t 1114 CMI U 14 Obm I" 1114 ~Ut It t2 , 11" '"" gJ .,,.. ,. ,_ '"" -. 1141 Ifft Qi •"' P• 'J:: n-. ~sS fMO,,l:a Hutt CP "" •• .. s-. Yett ll'lt ;u 4'11 ~tllnUI 4 ~ '4 I! Hur.If 3" llmlJI 8 11" 11911 rt/ lllO I .... Cieri! I# ..... ~ .. C\.. S.1-." CIOW CP 7~ ~ mt.ere " u ~Vellll 1 '"' nlmtll In ,_ 41ol Cir 11" tJfli '"'" 0 ""-" ISi\ " U 1181< Wiii C1'lt Slol COlllW Pe ~ ti l•Sov ut SS.. ..- JemWPr J•ms~ Jiff" dt JOI VII NI Over The Counter MASO Usti..,s ,,.., sv. Peerl Mf ,, ·~ ~~It~ 191,i. ,. l~Wh Pa Enter lNll\lt m-. , • ..., ~ 114 Pt'lrJOG m~ tsl4t t'•"O Sir S'.to 6 15111 16 u .... ""' t.rawb C1 ,. 27"'1 Vp• a•d Do.,... ~SI 8W ICelv Sii JI J? "" H l'Y, Ullo t=' El '"' '"' NEW YOlll( IAPI -Tiii toll0Wlft9 lllt «:al&Sll pf ...... 191111 Patrol II =~ Tl E OC pr. , ... "°"" 1'119 OWr -the • Covf'INr tc:elvtr 1\11 '"' Pe!Uboll Tam NA 36"' 37\11 IO<llf ~ _,_, that -OON 1111' IClnwtft A ~,.,,, Pledml A lA.,,,.~ hell PUCI 1714 11\lo lie most elld -tlMI molt baMd Oft ~~ 71t.o RQ Pl111t'1ft Tecum P m'> 57\'I c•11I ol (Nngt "9ffdleS& of "°'-..._ ~ Pioft Hl8 11"' Z2 Tet\n•lll ts .... 27' .. w:=:m. I<•~ ~ 4'4 Plslffln 1\11 3111 Tlfny Co 10 IOYI No SKurll • lreclfll belOW S1 •rt IM.~ KHf' r •111 1014 Pmsls Cp 1'41 l'i\ T~o<:p "-... H9' ~ W~I~ "*'On.,.. IN ~. ~ }'~ ~ :U1r':.c 1l~ .r" ~~t::O~ IJYI Wl4 ltter..-ce •-,,,. Pl'.,.l®S <IOllftO w.~ Id prke ..... IOOrf's test 1114 Cl'~. l(..,e Fib 16lll 11 P 9..,,., 19 1"° Trllft OG '~ S14 ltey COllF ,.,. "' PUIO Cac> 1Y, l~ Tymsllr 16 '"' ~r~ :~.· lt\11 ITV. OINI lftM 1"-1\l'J Tyson F 13V. 14 1v. 2~ A~ Pr l''> c U11 McGll 10 11 Ul'I ICMP VOQ 1•Y> 11\li R.r>•ll C \11'1 11 US Su~ 12¥> 1l ftl-l...asl ~ ~I. l..tllce Ill 19111 ~ Reychnl ,,. 1'4 us Tnc 1•141 u•.-1 W~Mm s•• Up ll l Land Aes lllo I'll A•'fmnd 14~ IP'o UV• 8-~ It'.\ 1'~ 2 Aeallll 3\lo . .. Up JO.O I.Alie Co 17'1> tllft RK09 Eq t'Jt 91\ Upf>9n P JOI'> , ... 3 PremrA9' , .. .. "' Vi> 11.• U11 Bust 11'4 11'41 ANO E• lt''> 31'4 Vall'°' Gs '~ 10'\ • Tull.t A .... . .. Up 24.1 LOii e1m 4YI 514 Aobln M 19Yt 20'Jo v.-.o Air 11 11~ s C.l'lr~ H 3 • .,. Up 20.0 Mfflsn G Wit " AoMIOl'I )\l'J '"' Vence s s S'll • StOMlcro J ... . " UP H.1 •1 Ally J.16 " Rovs.e ~ 4tt Velcro 71\ '"' 1 MCI CoM 1 + S·l6 Up ll.S Me lltrl 311'1 39YI Ru• Stew IS\41 IS't VeN ..... 10 .... 211'. • RocM G .,, . " Up 1'1 Auls Pl> &ti. Sfftlet 114 1IWI W~s Pw ._, I* • ~ldVen 8 ,.,, • "' Up ... , c 4¥1 ~ Sten 0.1 W~ NG 1• .... 141\ tO v .... or. S''> . ,.., UP 1U LP u .. \I~ t ,._16 11).16 WellO Re 1114 12 ti DaM I Jl/, . "' Up IS.4 Mc= ltllt JI Serf~ H lJ 1S WKoP..,1 11 A4ldll Tee , ... • "' UP 1S.4 16'4 II Sels Oetl 1\l'J 1'11 • .. 16' IS.It 1J Alpl .. 1 • "' Up 14.J Hur 1-ll'llt t:c• F 2~ l'll Wei~\ W ll'a IV! IA Amecllto l . ''\ Up 14.J "' :13..., 1'\lo ven~ 32\'J II"' Wet r11 lllo 2 IS FabWMI 2 .. "' Up IA.l rid 111 14 2..... Sllaw 26'h ~ Wtllni M '"' ''°' " Stal•xPt .... + I Up 13.1 fiw 1'\lo 10\lo Snep Tl• 291'1 Well ., • '"'° " Orealr T 114 . .,. Uo 12.S Lt c. ,:~ ,~:: r~~w: 1!1A 1t =~~..:111 .i,lf. ~ ,, ~·~t .... • ... Up tU ... , 19 yr ,.. lll<o .. "'-Up n.s Mklw Gt 22 nY> SwGt Cp 1\14 I~ Witd••d I. ts ts\'J JO Colf'I ""' , ... ~ .. UP ". Mllllpr ttflo 20lll SwEI Sv 16 .... 11111 It:$' W 3"11 •I.Ii 11 lond"" , .. . ... Up 11.S Mll'ltr In '-1~ Standvn ~ 15'tt toll t 8 ~ 27~ n .... , Hal s . "' Up 11.1 M •SVI 0 161'1 """ 1J Ttlkrd u 31 • l UP 10.J Mol'lf Col .,,,, sv.. 1• E•rly Cal , ... . 14 Up 10 s ==~ 11'11. 110,r; lS PelltnR• ,,,,., .. 1''• UP 10.2 I ' =~-Aes .... I u .. " Motc2 M w. .... DOWNS Mot tub 3 , .... ~ I.HI -°'t. Ptt. Mueller 141'1 ISlll .'WASDAQ s ...... a .. ,, 1 81! O.t 2 E 17.J ,..,,~ 1214 t)V. 2 Hlbff ff ...... -..... !U ,. .. l:W. • ..-2 Pr11<t 31'1 YI 12.S H•t Lib ..... •Vt NEW VORIC IAPI~ Ktl.,. --' T"'5tec 3V. .... s:; 1U ~=.It:: ._ 4"" llle<O<ln(er Stoclt$ SUPC>lled by N4$0. s f.~ 2 "" 11.1 '" ..... Heme Voll.me 81CI Atli:ed Qlo. • , ... Off ti.I Si.Net 0 " .... 151' 8114'"'.0 • . '2".JllO IV. 1.. + '41 , ~c 1" .. g:; u H elsn A 21 11 .... Apld 0)1... J11,1'GO IJ 11"' + -: Arc!dl ,,,. -" . '·' 53. 21 21Y, Ocwcll .... IS~ 11141 1Mtt • ~ l~l'I 21-. v. I ... ~ IJ14 Aanl0f9 • . 101( > 3141 +Mt 10 I~ ~ .. .. , l'fO t "" JO\l'J Pt'lrlOG .. . . t MO ""' tS'Ci -" 11 FUflll s~ "' Off ... =:1'ff.rJ 1~·~ Am Eico.... 12.000 »'-!'-,. 14 12 -~~ S"* YI Ott tt 10 ·~ 1'9110.v . .. 6'.JllO I I .. ~ "' 1> M,... t ,, -1 i;~ 1~ 20v. Svc Mer.... 6.S,«JO U'-tJ't -141 4 ~l'odt ""' -.. e 6.7 ,, ,..... COITlll lrtt... a 1~ If~ -a. S ........ c l\11 -141 .. , ... ~22 ~ 8 ... JI .. 22 • -6 t "4tolll , :: :: g;: 6.7 "II\ 0. r .. ~, .... ,It·•• ....• : ~!!"~ ,.. t1 }4 u '"' -"' Tll' IV.it .. MwlflCed ................... .... • ,.. _.: B .. HA Ml 0.CllNCI ............ ., .. . .. • m I a4 >~ 61 ~ 2l\llt~ '/::......... ................. '·~ 21 .... ... ::o•" Ullo• otal ··-.................... J, A , -'"' t! ,. , .. t ==~.::::::::::::::::::::: ~ WI 141 ~.,-u M s-... ~ =.."" tt -~ .. ,,. . ~ Tot•t ......................... 1,121.JUO ~ -"' °" u MUTUAL FUNDS \ J t ' . ' ' . ' I I •I . ' .. . ' ' ' .:: " '• ,., s.... .... ,. ,,. t"-<-. _,._. _ Ael' 11141.M. llJ ~ \i. A.JI~ • " -....... L AMP. l.JtO Ml ~,. A C:P I 4' f --,.:i ... , .• ,t 90 Ml-.. AS.t.t.ld ... , 111 , • "' A1'011t< • .0 101 ~\ti ·~ d\4 ,,. .. -"-Ac,,.tClw. ,. » IJ'll+ \41 A4n1Qt • s .. J ... M"'E••·:ti·• 44 1011+ ~ AdrftMIU t n l ' ... A4lVu4. ,. "' 1 Iii .u1 ... u1 m ~"' ,.~,,.. 1t j ..... " ''" .n t ~ •"• "" Ai I\ t1 ~ .•• 1, "!''"""·.,,, u ~ .. A r0flf!r1 M II IU · -~ A(CO •.Ht """"" "$0!!• ,... ~ ..... A t 1.21 a I •'4-\ti A• I 4 • Ii +t Al•:Pr•j·· ii 1\.\-14 ,.,. pl • • • 11 ·~2\o) ,., ... .,, ~'Ill •• ' " "•:: •1•11t1n ,IOI • :12 ~· w A INndn.1' 1 n I~-" AllMrllbC .3' 1' ti 1" .. °" ,.1.,.,.$11 .n • '"' 20 -• Al< ... Ah1 . .0Z> 1'S J~ ._ ~Sid .toe 1 ... 11 + 1ti A CMllb 211S " ~ 14 Hdrt .JM 6 M l~ ~ AlleoCo .toe 16 ll I ~+ t,4J ll.119li.il 1 m t "'+ Vi Al\9Llldllf 3.. l ,._. .... All9,._ I.Al I t:IO tH ...... , All..,GrpM 1 Jt l>'Wr-14 AlldCll UOll -'• .. \lo-"' #JldMl'4 .M I 11 t"-• °" AlldPrOd .6014 1 11._ ••• AllcfSlr l.tO 6 II 42 + '' Alld$111t .. ll >'41 ••. AllKCNl.to • , 1~ ~ All rtAut AO t ....... AIPllP'1 .U. 6 IJ I~-'4 Alco. 1 . .011 221 ~w. ArNISu<, l 1 1 JS'h-... A~• l.7Sll lSI SA\lo-,,._ Am .. pf l .. 11 s.• .. -t. AM8AC I I }S 7),.__ '- A-r<e 1.20 1 t lt!'l 1 •, Amrc pl 1.60.. 1 3714 + v, AHHS 60 t )919 J.ll'o 1 '-AH'4 Dl'l.50 . JaS 1•'h-~ Al'lrl"ill ..S. 9 11 lt•'o ... AmAlr 1 "' 12"'-•1, AITIC'.Ord .:JI 9 111 1214 + 1'1 AlllB•hr 1 S 1 U :V.+ "• ABrnd' 2,tt t 143 .. ..._. \'o ABrndpll.JIO .• 10 24-+ 14 Am8d<$\ 111 Ml .fl"-~ AmBldM.50 1 t 11"' .... . l'mQon S.GI • m ·"· ... . AC•nof l.7J.. 2 U-... .. ACenfry .. .1 tV.. •... AmCrecl .ti• ,J 41 11"'-\'o t1Cv•n uo10 ~ ,...._ 14o .t.mOl'll " 14 121"1 • :W. AOhlTel.M It ,, u~ .... ADu•IVI .. ~ 11h .. ~ .. AEIPw lA' t 4n 2"-+ .... AFamllv .n a 1n o -14 AmFl\&y' .. 11 l'' .... AmFlnSypl .. t160 10"'-·~ AGllkl 1...... U 2S -\o .&GeftCW 1.Jl.. t It•., ..... AmGnlns ... I 113 20'' t '"o AGnln pit IO • 10 21'1-,,. .&mGlnpl,90 .. 4 11.-. ..... AmH~i\I I S ~ 11'--lo AmH.,,,..1.1017 12' 21111-_,, l'mH-.4016 m 1'1~-h Amlft~SI .2021 :JI .,,,_ 14 A t.Mdl~1 .14 t Ml 1~ • , • AMedcp .10 6 10 10 •• Am Molls • 1'1 4 ..... ~SE C0MPOS~E TRANSACTIONS SIM Hori ~ llol ", \1'cloi 0-("9 , t ,,., (low ('19 111-tMIO •> ~--Mt I re I 1 » n~ ..... .......... I' 1i ,, o~-1t .-11• • , ,. 141\• .,, "'"""' .... w ... ~-Wow '12' ,, .. "'." ""''° .. • ) 191'+ '-plAl.0.j 4'"'•t'" =:...~ : 41 H : ~ ~i;. ,, ,r·= ~ :;:Ru • 11 ..... ~ gm .,, • ~·I,.; ~.1n .. ,,~ ,T!U : l:c.o..itti .~ ,~~ ~"' \;. ~ IS l10 1..-.-~ SI/ft~ I OflO 1' U • PlolatOld .Ml 1$ MIS )4~-~ d•lr I • SI l4''H Yt ~~ .. ~ -: ~~+'i\ 1~.J'ei't~: ~ ~~~·t.: ~ .IOIO 11 • llt yprOll 1&21 ., u• ~ ~~ l.M t tts .. . . . 1'11'1110 .JO ' '3 H o .,. • ~Jlj•• ~' i2:.!"" Uf;:A':; J •Ii ,,,~~••• ~~ ii 2t ..... '"" 1• ·; ' ..... ., ~.\Iii-y\lfon .. I I 11 -Ilia V..Yt 141 .. 41t ,. , :! 'l'(Of 6 11"\-¥1 flvtm 11 , 'l _ ... .,.,,Oft ... I ,"' .... flot ljlf ::"*li\lt+I -T-1' -Piil jlf Jo .. 11so -4 T~or 1 1.10 1 tn '°"' • 14 ~Elilf J. ..... 1 n1101 •1 =·~ T.-t: C• 14 I~ '4~ .... . ~ -• ' 'tRWln 1 «110 .7 l 7 ....... .. Pnl<trGUOI; Ml ts'4-TRW pf 440,. l IS~• "1 ilTiicilbll A S 10.,..+ " Ttltlrd ·;10 :it )l"'I+ 11 I JA • ltO l ~+ "11 T•lltYOf • 6 12'1.-1\ ...... 1..0 1 t· .. :1 T•l .. y • $ ,. ~ .... jll'MO.. i + 11t Tem,llt.1210 Sl 1'-···v " l.ftat11UI -llt TlftOV t 10I lf'•-.. Mplll,CW ., ~ t, + ~ Tllftclycft d 60 1111-1.4 •"·°'·· h • ~ ,._ .Ill> 11 10-..+ ~ I i •I t10 +2-TecMl(r,AOI 111 17'•-"' ;: ., f~-Vl TecMl<lr u n • -lo\ I I 7> ••• 11 Te<llftlQt 1) :16 U f. " _... -"' Ttkll'Oftll.1014 l1 SI"<+~ G ' .J6t0 .. M 111_ ••• ,, T•I«~ ~ 1 ill 10 + ._,. AO • n Ttlldft t..U. • 12 62~ t ·~ ptl.AO.. ! 1.-.+ w Talprmt J» ~· " P$E pt4.JO •• l100 st .. . . . Ttltll 11 I' 21'>-I~ PSI! 1115.05 •• t4DO 51~..... T•nl\CO IM • 110 :»M .... PSE lllS .... &JOO •2 .. . . Tuoro I I M IS'l'o-1 o ll'$E Pf1.,11.. 2S 1~+ .,_ Tato,oft.16 .. 12' 2111'> .. 111$«~.43 .. 4 17' + v. T u•co 1 t uo1 ,.\.-\~ 11$4! ' ll.2S •• 0.0 12'\le... •. . T4r1C-I. IO 11 10 » -1• PSE pf7M •• ~10 ti .. Tt•Elt •M t )4A 40'4-ot l'Ulllcllef .. .. ~·-"' '•1'-1.40.. 11 21 . .. ~ •• 2t 21..,..... Ta T Pf U1.. 2S 10\4!-"-= .. I )\It, .... TnGsT 1' "' 41 I 2.6010 11t l} + lt't T"ll\d II! 1• 1J """ . rM t.» 1' 6S ~ '4 Tnlntt U:t20 lOO ll~-1 • """'• tMtO ,. I"'-"' Tnlnt IS M 1~-·~ :::r:-r~.u ·· ; 11 .: : f:;.c:r~ .~:~ , ~.: : : "'-'Mir I 12 l t, ts -~ Tn OUI 11210 S21 2111• ... ~kO.I .'2 to ~ tl"'? 'Ill r.0911 1.200 1.a 311, 1, &:°J.'o':~i~ 12~ 'l~~ .... ~::?i'11~ 1. r, s~~:· :; ~W>< .OSclO 4 • ..,__ 'h Tulron 1 lO ' IOI 26\/. •• -•-tt -Tt•lrpf 1.01 .. 4 lJ .. RCA 1 U 1U:t 21~-.... Tulr of i.IO.. IJ ill'o-VI RTE .2t 12 1l ·~-.... Tlllokol .14 , 70 '"•· ••• .RlltPurn.4014 7U 11 ..... Tt>om8et•11 I :16'11-~ ~.O>t .. 116 '"'• ,... ThOmln .... t 3 11 .... -Yt ~oln ... • 2' ,. .. _ .... ThotnJW ,., 1 3S "~ v. "-'idAm .. 21 61.1<-~ Tlltlftl)q . .011 SI t -6' Rip froft.U .. I :t~ t \It TldwlMr • .0 1 220 ltV. + \Ii .-1yblt 1.JOb • 11 + "-Tlttr 11\I .40 1 106 11"'-·. R•ymlnl 1,20 • 121 v.. ... Tlmel"c 1, IS u '5 3S•w-~ RIY\111\ 1.2011 110 SI"'. "' Tlm•Mlr ·'°It UI ,, ...... RHdllll .IO S ltS "V•-"II Tim kn 1.~ 10 J7 S3 I ~. Aedmar'I .. 11$ 2••-Vo r 1, .. m1n U H 1 .. 4 ... RM<ICo .1410 l4 11 '--V. TOl>lllP . ISi.. 16 •\to-I'< ~'111.4' t I ti~~ .,.. TodCIS .. IO .. • II~ _, •. Aelct>Cll .14 I 6f 11 • "' Tol~dl' 1 lJ • 46 2)\'t . Aellt11pf l .. 1 .... _,,~ Tolidt:1%1.. 1 fS...-'' :::~~.151<~ ': Jr:~ ~:.:or..;; 'i '! ... : :: AelO,pl.ASll .. 16 )7"'" , fft(Of' lO • 41 IJ'•-I t 11e1111p11..... » n + •• t,.,,,eo '·°' 10 31 31 ~ • J 1~--.. t••"U" 1.1• ' ,,, 31 -1 AtPFlftS .IO • 1 11 -"-TWA S 2d 11-.-~ RtOloltg • J 1•l..... 'TWA pf 2 l 11\4 ... AtoSU I.Ml • to l2'--~ TrtllUm ... ' 111 n -1. AtPT .. 110 I S l1't>-1 • Tr•nl"< l.'1 ?I 1l ..... ~I 10 11 3S6 JO'" . . . Tr•nuo ·'° I 111 It • '• =:,..~s 24'.' 11~ t::::.:1-.; ~G·;t<;,!! ~ ~ ~ .. ~ ~. Atvlo<\ ·'°IS ns ll' 1-" TGPl oil lO • )9 21 -••• Atim.m ·'° I 131 1~.. .. Tr•nOhf 11 4 J4 11 Alo""'4 1 l2 1 311 U... +I Treftw• 1 40 I ~ n"--" Atllnf.: J.JO.. 2 '1 + 1•,, Trevlr, I Ol 10 ns 10... ..., :::r."~UJ.! 31~ ~.:..:~ ~ ~~rc-:~·rs.: 16~ ~::: :~ AtyMel 110 t tt2 ,.,, "' Trl(ft pfJ 50 • 11'> . At'o'M1114..l0 •• ll ·\~+ ~ Tri•llll'ld 10 ''\• '• Alo1"$e .AOe 1 I• IO'l'e-\'4 Trl•l"ac. .S1*U If 11·.~-~ RlcllCo ' ' • 1~..... Trll\IYlll IO • m 21''-. I" Rlc:t>Mar .7010 72 U -f\ Troplcen JO lt M ltl't-\II AlelWMd 1 t 174 llh ... i: TIK\llG I Oii t t•t UY,+ V. RJ•JT I.JO S IU ,,..__ .. Twt"Cl".SO I 1l 10"-1"11 Rlo<irafl .10 I ~ u~ "' Tycol •I! 4013 1., 211,. + v, RloGr pl .80.. 1• 13lll-,_. TyltrCP .50 1 U 21~-v. Rl'9AIO ,2410 15' 14""'+ I/• -U-U -~ 1.10 I IS llh-..... UAlllllC .601' 311 n v .... 14 Rollf1Sll I so • t u~..... UGICP 1.40 I n " • ,,.. AoOlnl .~II llt U11• + '"o UGI pl 11S d tO 30 ... ~ l.lM> I ts 11'1• -"• UMC.lnd 1 ' ll u v, . ~ Roc11Gp4 11,. 20I 117 .. .. UMET Tr 12 ,,..., ... Rocnl'el .... I 4S 16 11• UOP 219 ,1111 11''H I'• Rock-r .16 S 21 II'' U\111\d 1 50 4 IOll l4'1 1 • Rock-1 l t 121 :rl • '; U-'ACO 1.30 7 S 10't • ''II AollmH l.lt 1'1 41'~ •·1 Unuto .60 6 JI u• • ... Roiv1nc1 11 s~ u .. a111cp "10 es n ·,. • Rollins .36 n 11 21" • .,.. UC•mP tto 11 111 s~ "• Ao<\:son 1 4\'t • . UnC••b 1 80 t ..-S6'1•-v, Roper I 40 1 ' 22" ''• UnCm•c• II " 1~ t v. ~::~~ .,: :6 1 :~ n~; ;,, UnlonCp " 4t •lo't-Vil Aowotn 6 n 1•" .... tl~~::; j :.• ~ !~~+·((; RovCCot IO • >o 11 'I\ uu"nEElPP: •2 nso 11006 30n,,,,:.!,•t: =~.:·~~'~in: ~· .. ·~ ~ RunT09 16 a .. ,, ._ ~~~/~1 1 ._. 1 ~ ~~! 1 RyderS . I~ t-1JO _IJ\'11 • • u .. oc.1 , •O s ?IS so• .... . SCASvc 16 8' l " ~~~:t~~:l7 11~ ~ .... , SCMCp 80 • "1 21 • l1> UP•<CAwl 11 •t~. •, soseon 50 1 n u •& un .. oyel 501'9 111> ~·, •. S4blne" 4 171 771 •-~ Uftlr y•I DI t tlOO 111> , '- S.IQdln .Otoe 12 '9 •" . UnBr•nd 11 430 10 ' S.le••Y71010 t7' •11 e t Un8 rt'Kt pt A •1 l.e'• • •, SS.1194IMCp"' 36301! '•12 1l '• UnllCP .,~ ~s 10 ... '• Joi h • ll' t "I UftEnll~ 111 • l 4' 30.,, ·~ SIJoLIP 1.12 I ,. ll'o "• UFlnCel 2• 1 11 ,,,, StlS.F 2,., t «I fl -'' UnGrnly 14 I !l • -'• SIPWIS ·"-.. 31 ,,_ ... Ultlu"' , .. • n ,, •• Sll•~t> I 6A ' tt 3'.\\-'"II \lnllll'ld tC1t1 I 2• JO>,. • Sel.,.1 .2411 S JO 1 '• Unlllnl)f O • 1 1r ·, .. S•mbo• ... t lt6 IS ... -"' UnlllM 10 1 JS S • 1'o $enDG• 1 20 1 120 lf1'1t ''a UJertll I 04 I •1 1l • I\ S..luMIA ·"' S 21 t\11 • '\ Unit MM .0 )J I 1'1t-', S.f'ders 13 1'1 11 + ''• UnNuc;tr n 16 11 Sl'•ll\d 1 I 1" J7'4 + .\\ UftPllMll U 121 )', Sl'elndpl SO • lt 10\\-·~ Uft.-tlQ 5610 11 11 .. • ~ Se"Ftlnt.JO 1t 117 SO°"-'• USl'"oS 1 JM .. 1 16''• + Yt ~ru'~~·· .so _•, 3~ 1~~-t ........ USFldO 2 ... 10 111 """'· ... .-~ .... USOyP\ 1,60 13 ll7 1t ·~ Se•ASIOll 2' 1 3""+ 'Ai USGvl>4 1.10.. 1 'll\'l-V. S<lvOnO, .10 • 23 7V. ..... U!.Hom .16 t fl 7•<. •• S.vEIP .lSI 6 29 10~ .... Ullnd ,4010 1IM'I 7'•+-1/o S.•nEA 1.34 .• 1 IS ..... u ...... 37 • In 11'"· _ U Sllot 1.20 7 H>lo .. S.•tll.ftl.. .. 1 ta•h-.... .. ..... . . .... S.•8 .10tll .,...7 21V.-1'" u SIHl2111 • O "'·•-\II ~~!Zier -~ I': ~~::.~''. ~~~:~c,1::' 2l~ :;:-~ Sclle•QPI 114 461 4016, ... • '!1_ U!1Tt<n11i I .. 2• 165 . • Scllllti8r .61 • 2'11 v, + -. Un Tell Dll.31.. 4 111 -~ Sclllumb .:g 19 "'3 f11'° + \.'e Uni Tel 1.1010 ll6 ,,.., 1 ,,.. ~~~~~ :36J ~ !' ~ Unlhlwl I~ 111 • ScotF•I uo 1 uo 21,~-,,.. u 11r1 2P11.50 5 14'4 .. ScollFOf' .J.4 a o m•= "• ~~l~.o,d ~; H 1:~·: : ScollP•o ·" ' 180 11~ + "• Utile.ti I.Sit • ,. ,,.,,. .... Scottys .1011 1' '"'' .... UpJoM 1 •. oe 1• 25' 36 -'" Sco•llMf 1.20 . 1S 1111> 1 VSll 1'"1! «I t 111 11\lt-i. Scovil Pt?.SO •• I Sl -l ''t Uslll•F .9611 •• 21 12 -'"I Sc\14der 14 ' ~-:~ UltllPl 3 11 t tt 41''1 + -t~oft·~·; 1:: 26"!1 ... UIPLpf ,~v-vl°-33\H""' SubCl 2 • .S JN+ ''II \IFC9 t.10 1 l06 20•'1-I~ Sut>WA .m .. Sf ,.,._ ., VSl()orp .tO • 1 lt•'o-v. S.•9••m .IO t 64 n -Vo V•lleyln .40 1 110 1~-\\ Se..,,_<v .1 .. 7 4 t ..... \l~l•n .n 11 11' t~ ~ So fPw .IO 7 • u ...... Veroll\C .OS. 4 '° 1'h -"' ~:~~eGl.~I: ~ !J"" ·~ Vt"do •• 16 5~ .... S.•tr•ln 11 212 • .....: V. ~=:~~ 1',~ • t : ;r..: ," 1\ Mo<oln< .Jll 1 ISf ~-" lac.om tS •ll> u•~ • 1·~ Selt.Lll t.20b 1 21 11~ '·' ctorC OS... to t'-+ \"II Svct:11111t .20 J S 1?~1... el!l"W 114 a lS5 IS'!\ ..... Strvomt .to 1 96 1o.z-,., •lP pf4.ll .. 1100 4t + 'h ~~r.·:~ f 1J 1114-; 'Ai v:l:~.J :: ftOO :t't.;:J.,.. ~r.0~1 ~ : al: 1:~"'\,; V•f~ P" 1S .. rl~ 106.,.,-~ SNllT I.Ole• 1 3S _:\I) ~~11:."1~'.', n~~\r(;·~i" SllellrGl.6CM 4 '9 IJ ..... \11EP pfl 20 • 100 ti"····. ShllGI Pl1.lS . I ~+ :., \/e1Ppl10 .. rtt0o M""•I'" SllerwW 12012 lO ..., • .,. V0<11ado 10 10 S¥t-11t SllrW of • 40 .. rtOO 66 . • .. • VulcanM t.10 I It 17 -V. si.rrP-.: 1 1 •S u-...... -w-w _ 51911•1 1. 10 ll S2I ,:It~+ 1~ WebR pf4 JO .. {IO S.14 ..... si-.1111"' 1.. r M +tt~ ww!~",.iv1a Sf 10 .... ,, '!'".• .. "' .. fif~l~ ii ~ 38 + "' wii'M;~ .10 IJ 62 ,;.,.._ v. 51,..Prec .16 I :n 6"o ..... Wal9r11 1.10 It ""-111 SlfYllTI 1.1211 H 19V.-1/1 Wlkr.A 1.40t I 12 27'/o + ~ SlmpP•I .SOU 111 13~-V. Wa118ul .66 t 2 ~-\11 $l1191r . 10. 6 IN 20V...... W. IMU I t 1'2 23V• + ~ Sl11Qrpf l.!iO.. • 44'h ... ,. W•IMpfl.10 .. n " •l Sk11991 .SOIO ll 21 + •• WeltJllTI 1 20 t 111 :16 -1,. S~ll CP 10 6 j1'4-" WelU pf 1 .. •100 11~•-IJll S-yllnt 3220 t7 6 -Vo W•ltJ pfl.60.. 10 39 -V. SlllllllAO :eo s Ii ,,.,,._ \ii Werdt='d .411 .. 11l S'h-v. 5'1'111111111 .S210 151 -~ ..... W"l\•tO .. ti 7'1\-Vo Stnlt11-111 t" •Ut 1'1.\-v. warns 1.1011 ,. ~-'Ill Stnlllltr .60 6 12 Ill'>-\.\ wrnCom .40 t 261 21 .. + Vo Sm11c1ttr .tO • • ll'h-v. wr11erco .60 t I ''" ... . Soletles AO ' 111 ,,_.,.... W.,Mrl 114 614 ""'· .. . s-st• 11 1 3~+ ~ W••llGt , ... • 20 n • "" ~yCI» .oi.tt ""6 ·~ 14 WetflN•t.90 1 I 11-. ..... ~In -• IS ~ ... " WHN 1112.JO • • a """'·.. . SC.rEO I.Sf 10 ,.. 1~ " WHllSll I 7 1 m~-Mt SoJtrl" f.J6 f l lt + ~ WHW•l 1.7' I 44 U •tt + 14 Soi.lei-.60 • ~ UPt ..... WM~,,_ .tll!i I03 14~ A\ S.0.nM t.10,. a 21~ ..... Wet nJ .J11S .U IA + :i. S...191U0bJV 11' 11~ ._ Way ... 1 1 114-i"o Sots1P$U7t t n ~-••.. we1 ••"·'°.. 2 .... _ '" ~ u• • Ul 27l't-... WHlllJ14 10 ,, s~ ..... Soln05t:, ~!!.~.~-~:!le.~ '°11 i: ; t 41 ~"" 1.-s 1 ''° j114-.. wtr.Mu .at i " nvt-" SoN1.n1 i t ,. ""·.... w.11,~1 1 • ,,.. ""' • Sol/"8( U• t 10t a • "' Wtlll' ,Sle It 11 1~-5"" tl'o s. ,..._ 111 Wt~ • i • 1 ., ts~" 1'Y,, · .. , .~..... WttclTr l.'4 t S t1 + " 7!1111110, .. t6 • ·.,, WllAlrL _.,. t J6 '" • .. ,: U ,_.. ' ,,...,_ "" w11ell( 1 • • 111 ,..\-... I .M 11 JS t.._. 1lt W"NoA .O 7 460 11~ " ff Ml• 1U 41'.__I._ Wns:ln 7 4S tr -._ 9'I i t '1 tt........ ¥tn M • 1t IM-111 M .IDt• ft ·~· ... • WV~ HO t II• 1e~ 111 l!fUO ·• J t'"'"'' W"\Jfll llf•.60 •• '. ,,,,._ 14 Yl.10 t 1 4"-···•• WllUll~ 6.. i ._. -''I • • tO tti.-"' w .. v.. J6.. • ~-"' I Oft ., 1 ~ u\4-lie W.slt ' ,., ' tlOll llh .. " '"" C ~+ 4" WtttOpfUO .. 11000 4114 ..... liar;;?,~,, 'a l~:.:·~ ~w·~;· .• n ~:: i. .tm 1 ~" : ,f aA ~. "• i ' . lt tt ' . ,.. rut• ~ I ··~il ' ~. ~ ii, 'r. '~~·u t ii' t!~I!~ ~ ~ =11~;11 '1J li ~-~ /ii· I I~ :~·i i;':b~:i 11 i:~.~ ... • ...._"' w ... ~" m Ul/'f--,.., ~ '*'•" w...... ' . . -"' "!!tit. • ~ ~It •• t.· W lll•rm '1 ~ + 1\ $t~ 1 •• ~ ........ W ifMtllf•., ~"6 + _. ~I. 1 -" Wllt11r0.1it1t l fl!\+-U ~S.i:...·~u 414 I • :t ::::.'··~ 41~= 1-\ cw/ii,..~ i .i: wl:1t1.1• ' tt:· L. nJ 1 • • ... ' ~ Wl:&... , ' ., " ::W•t!! I tl ,._.; ~ Wh "p•11 n ~·n IMVC t;is 3 " ·-~ W\~ r:l·t ~ ~-:; I~ AO S 1 t n~ ~ trKl'k 1 ~ .. JA -14 , • ,4 , .._,. :1n:o '• ~ ~ ,, :: ~ K .,, t 4 I ..,_ l4I WOl>l,W,ltl 6 .. 4\•-~' . 1 . 'nlut!d!t, ~s. tm l/N OAILYP1LOT It Shoe Fits._;. Domest ic Jobs Linked · to Cost~· B1 MILTON MOSKOWITZ Which would you t-lber bavo -lower prtcea or m~ maoulacturln&Jobt t~ American workers! It has come down to that th a own~r of fields as lJnportl have soared, caualng U.S. plants to abut down or reduee employment. · ~· . ~·. A CASE IN POINT IS THE SHOE lpduslry, wbe~ amployment haa declined from %40,000 ln 1968 to 170,000 to- day. Nearly 400 million pairs of shoes rnarcbed Into the Vntt .. ed States last year, up one-third over the imports of 11Y75. Tbe biggest shipments came from Taiwan. Italy, Spain, Br._ and South Korea. • ResPODdinJ( to pleu of prot.ecUon trom the domestic ab~ industry, the U.S. International Trade Commlsslon .,.. recommended that Import dutles be raised. Jf Presldeht Carter aeceptl tb:.at ttcommendaUon, you will beconhoot.ed with bigbersboeprices. Products made abroad have achieved · some significant market penetrations. In shoes, the foreign cut is ap· proaching 50 percent. In Money Tree· -· sweaters, it is 50 per· ' . cent. In typewriters. it's 30 percent. In radios, it's above 60 . percent. In automobiles, it's 15 percent. EXCLUDING PETROLEUM IMPORTS, which have soared out of sight because or the lethal price hikes, American purchases ot imported produc\.s have gone from $23 billion in 1966 to $85 billion in 1976. To be sure, our own ex- ports also have skyrocketed over that sa~e ~riod, bu~ '° significant chunk of our sales to other countries IS represent- ed by (arm products -and an Increase in that sector does n<?t produce many new jobs . The television set, a fixture ln virtually every American home. has become the Coe al point of a raging controversy in the foreign trade area. Black-and-white TV recei•en made abroad, principally in Taiwan, bave captured more than 70 percent of the U.S: market. U.S. manufacturers ~re ready to concede the black ·and· white market to the ilnports but they were not pre· pared to give up the much more prl!itable color seamenl- and that ·s wbatis beginning to happen. JN 1975; COLOR SETS MADE ABROAD comprised a bout 15 percent of the U.S. market. Last year their market share shot up to 40 percent. About 90 percent of the import.$ are coming from Japan. • Zenith, the leading U.S. producer of color sets, bas aC· cused the Japanese o! "predatory" pricine, meaning that they price thelr sets below or close to cost in order to take ove! this market. Zenith esUmate1 that over the past six yeaA 100 ,000 American jobs have been lost in the manufacturing¢ TVandstereosels. Coming Glass, a leadlng maker or television tubes, ha~ joined Zenith in this proteaL The company has asked fo: quotas on color TV imports. Otherwise, warns Corning, thr· U.S. television industry is doomed. THE JAPANESE DON'T QUITE SEE it that way. Son: is one of the leading Japanese makers of TV sets, doing mot"' than half of its business outside its home country. Sony~· chairman. Akio Morita, bas defended the company's export as follows. ' "We spend a lot of lime and money to develop the bes' products for the American market. We work hard lo find ou the designs and features the customer wants. We don't tak•· three-hour lunch breaks here ... Stocks Hit Aga in By Twin Worries NEW YORK (AP> -The stock market slipped into a steady decline today, faced with cold-weather worries an<2 uncertainties over government economic-stimulus plans . Treading was fairly active. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, ort 5.ST polnts to an early-1977 low Wednesday, was down anolh~ 5.6S today to947 .14. Losers held an 8·5 edge on gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues. Analysts cited lingering uneasiness over the potential impact of severe winter weather on the economic ouUook. They al$() reported concern that Congress might resist tax breaks for business and add additional spending pro- grams as it considers PresldenlCarter's economic-~Urpuhu package. .i:g,:, ~~':t:.-~:s~·':<1rv!<• A-•1<1111 Sloe-Ead••ll9e luuat. lredl~ ...C.lon<olly et more IM<I JI, Ota11 Pal • • .. .. • 111.000 6'11 t t "fottf Pll NA......... '2.SOO I'"'+ ' HouOllM • .. .. .. .. • 1UOO JS~+ II ~:~:~em·: .. :.: !a: m:: ~ AltldOtwo •• . •.• 61.200 1-.. .. ~ lmperOll A ... • • • • 51,500 Ulh • l ''"'lrCll Lt........ S7 .100 14 + \ 1~11 tnkllOI...... ... s>.000 :iv ••.•. Newbery En........ 47.JOO U~+4~ lt'laat Sto r lu Did NfW YC>f'I( fAP) ,.,.., Todty d .. Sf!. 7t *" n. •S6 .. "" , ... 64 • 11 t:. WHAi .AMEX 010 NEW YORK IAPI D01elone•~ .,erca~ t#rtJi.tlW>I 1>111e1 ~ '"'19" I ODe11 H~ t.J· GIMe Qi, ,. lrtf g~ 9$4. •o ... ~.,.._ u n '"' t4 m. tu. It n.....-11' 11 ,IS IOt IOI.ft 1Qe..0-.. )lt.1' . 3la1J »t.4 31U1-.6 •••••• •••••••• •••••••• I, ~ ........................ r.t= UUlt ,....................... SUM u ., •. , ........................ t.JSJ .. ·-. . 1 .. '' . ' •' DM.YPK..OT The car: Chevrolet lrhpjla Wagon. the standard-size 6-passenger Impala The star: Dodge Aspen Wagon. wagon.t * Price: The Aspen wagon is priced * C.omf ort: Aspen has more front and rear several hundred dollars less than Impala~ hiproom and front legroom. * Re-sale value: Aspen has a higher re-sale * Cargo space: Aspen has 83% of the cargo value~• space or the larger Impala . * Roominess: The compact Aspen has almost the same to!al passenger room as \ The car: Nova Concours 4-<loor. • Vislblllty: Voiar! has big-car visibility- The star: Pl~th Volare Premier 4-door. 275 square inches more glass area. • Price: Vo~re big-qr qualit:; 1s pticed *Suspension: Volar6hasC~rystcr's lsol~ted less than Nova~ Transverse Front Suspension for a "big car" ride. Nova still has coil spring * Re-sale value: VolarE has a higher re-sale suspension . . value than Nova~· •"Roominess: Volar€ has mote hiproom, legroom and headroom. • .. . When you compare a cat to a star, there's .no comparison. - And stars like these are the· reason why over 3~0,000 pec?ple . . ... a The car: Ford ThWlderbird. The star: Chrysler Cordoba-the most successful new personal luxury car in the last five years. 1 * Price: About the same for this Cordoba S comparably equipped.* * Size: Cordoba has a longer wheelba~e. The car: Ford Granada GhJa Z-door. The star: Dodge Aspen S.E. 2~oor. * Price: AJpen S. E. with automatic transmialion ls over $300.00 las than a comparably equipped Granada Ghia.• • Re-sale value: Aspen hes a higher re-sale value~• " * Options: Cordoba offers luxury options that Thunderbird doesn't-like the 60-40 reclining front seats for both driver and passenger, the T·bar roof, Aramid fiber· belted radial tires for lighter, smoother riding with the strength of steel radials. * Roominess: Aspen has more interior room. * Suspension: Aspen has Chrysler Corpo- ration's lsohlled Transverse Front Suspensfon for a ''big car" ride. Granada's .suspension is nothing like it. switched from GM and Ford to Chrysler Corporation ID 1976. Join them for 1977. Get out of a car. Get into a star. ' I • CHUCK KNOX LA Meet Draws 3 Area Stars LOS ANGELES -Terry Albritton, Steve Scott and Charlie Christensen will be the featured competitors from the ' Orange Coast area i1l the 18th. track and field indoor invita· lion~ Friday evening at the Forum. Action gets under way at 7 with the pole vault competition and concludes at 10:25 with the one· mile walk. In between, Albritton of Stan· ford University will compete in the •shot put that starts at 8:20; Christensen of Edison High in Huntington Beach will challenge top high school stars in the two mile at 9:20; Scott of UC Irvine will tangle with world record holder John Walker among · otners in the mile at 10: 15. Albritton, ex-Newport Harbor High standout, has thrown the shot 71·8"2 and is coming off a 68-2 indoor performance last week when he defeatea Al Feuerbacb and Mac Wilkins, two of his competitors Friday. The other is George Woods. And that 68-2 mark is the best indoor toss ever recorded by a collegiate shot putter. (Jp f or Grabs Ancetes. 1be newspaper said Knox was scheduled to l'hake an announcement of bis withdrawal soon, perhaps t.o- da_y. However, the News ·quoted another source as sayhag Knox still wished to join the Uons if a compensation ar- rangement could be worked out. The source told the News neaotiations bad reached an Scott, who startled track fans with hJs 3:59.7 third place finish in a recent indoor invitational. could lower that mark Friday. Only a junior, Scott figures to have a strong kick in a race that s hould be a sub-four-minute · mile. John Walker (3:49.4) and Paul Cummings (3:59.3) are two of the top runners. Huntington Beach High's Mike D'Alessandro (34) and Tony Sprow (30) reach for a rebound as Edison's Mike Mccourt (23), HB 's Cairy Burt (42) look <>n. Huntington Beach, won 54-53. For complete details on the game see Page C2. Christensen, the CIF 4-A cross country champion, doesn't run the two mile too often, but bas de· feated most of his challengers in cross country. Fight Aftermath: Among the cballenaers is Mis- sio n Viejo High '• Mike Walterbouse, who hasn't come close to matching his 9:09 two mile as a sophomore. Varied Views ·Told The favorite figures to be San Pedro's Ron Cornell, who clocked a 4:16.1 in winning a mile race at an earlier indoor meet. defeating San Gorgonio's Dave Daniels (4: 18.8) Daniels is also entered, as is Dos Pueblos' Jeff Coffman and Crescenta Valley's Dave Eagle, who ran 4:17.4 and 4:11.4 in in· door competition this year. Eisenhower's Frank A.numma and Chuck AssUmma clocked 9 :09.2 and 9:20.t'ln an indoor two mile, while Artesia'• Brad Kester ran 9: 20.S. Other Orange Cout atea en· tries are UC Irvine's Ralph Serna, Cta.l& Russell, Casey Cox and Richard Grout in the two- mUe relay and John Konl.Dgh and David Bernstein in the "Devil Take the Hindmost" mile run which begins at 1:35. Sports In B rief ' By LAURENS KEYS Of._ o.lty Pli.t Suff No discipliDacy action is being taken against either of the olaven involved in the fight at the recent Corona del Mar High- Laguna Beach basketball game. The fracas occurred· when ai CdM starter punched a Laguna player seconds after the game ended. Laruna won 41-39 in the final seconds. Lacuna Beach coach Ed Burl· ingbam restrained the Corona "Player. But the Lagun11 athlete retaliated by shoving the CdM player as b~ left which brought the fans omothe Ooor. Corona eqach Jact Errion said that bis team felt badly about the fight. ''The te-.m realizes that the in· cident wu not in the spirit of the same ... be says. uwe are doing all we can to see that it does not happen again." Rams Assistant To. Join Atlanta? ATLANTA-~manBennett, . blem Nleaainl Sloan from h1I wide receiver coach with the Los contract to take tbe coachin& Job An•eles Rams. bas become the at Evansville Unlyenity. leadlnc candidate for the vaunt Jl,d.-.., U tf)le1 bead coaebing job with the AUaa. _,_...,.. 1-Falcons of the National Foot· SANDIEGO-Dr. Ken Karr, ball t.eacue. · the atbl«ic ~tor., says San Dan Reeves, an assistant with Diego Sttte I.I unclertah\ ~etber the Dallu Cowboys, announced tbe Alteu , are interested tn Wednesday that be wu rejed!ng momberihlp overtures bJ tbe .an offer to become the FalCOM' Western Atbletlc Confetenff. .fifth bead coach in 11 years. · · AriloD& and Arizona Stato are Bennett apparenUy wu sum-droppinl out of the Western tn moned to Atlanta for a meettg favor ol tM Padllc I, re.suiting in with Eddie LeBaron, hired u "8 a deci1(on by )resident& of club's general manaier Tu•· Westenuchoola to sollciheveral day. schools as poss ble replace- menta. SI••• C• Ce..e• Karr 1 other" ,.POssible ~ew cmcAGO -Jerry Sloan last mem.,.,.mclud• San J~ State. of the orisinal Chicago B~ of Loni 8-th state. Utab State, the National Buketball Allocla· ~':.i:=:O::::':.HawaU, Boise Uon, beaded for Evansville, Incl., · • today to work out ftnal detaUa foi-ID -... becom1n1 coacb of till alma OMAHA-UC lr'vlne'• baik-.. m;t!!n. w~ f~ 11 NBA HUCIGI -ball team rww ~ aub-avo t.etn· Hpretented tbe epitome ol a de-peratunl and • of tbe better feulve basketball player, met bull_,... tuCDI ln th• naUon ltb tbili Bulli' PrlDclpal OWDlr,• ~l::t.r. (9-10) take OQ Arthur Wlrtl, We'dne.da1 Dllbt. Crellbton Unlveralt,Y (15-a) m Wirts said ther, will be no pro-tht 10,000.IUl Civic Audltortwn. a.. ""' .. • .. • • : ~ . . . .. . Errion says that while the game was very physical he does not know whether the Laguna player actually provoked the fight. "You can't go along with fight· ing, but I can't honestly say what I would have done in a situation like that," says Errion, referring to reports that the Laguna player provoked his player with foul language. Corona athletic director Ron Davis felt lt was a case of bad of- ficiating and a tense game. "I do not feel the officials dld a good job in controllJng the game. The two boys were at each other all night and nothing was called," says Davis. "They are two tough kids and strong competitors and the emo- tion of the game got the best of them," adds Davis. Dick Walters and George Ter· reri were the officals. "The fight was a direct result of the game being called so loose· ly,'' 1ays Davia. But in Laguna, Burlingham and athletic director Norm Borucki saw it differently. .. I don't think the officiating had a whole lot of bearina oo the fight," says Burlingham. "It was an aggressive game, but I thouabt the officials did an ade- quate job in keeping control.•• Burlingham feels the\ bis player did not. provoke the Corona player into throwina the first punch. ''If in fact be did, and I do not want to lend credence to that, lt is still not an appropriate way to act, "saya Burlingham. "I did not s,e what started the fight," says Borucki. "But wbatever provoked it was un· fortunate.' "I ~leued by the way the Corona lnlatraUon controlled the c "adcb Borucki. I impasse between Carroll Rosenbloom, the Rams' owner, and William Clay Ford, owner of the Lions. Ford reportedly has been trying to work out a deal with Rosenbloom that would send Knox to Detroit in exchange for several Lions players. Knox still has four years left on his coaching contract with the It~. Los Angeles • .. ID -: hired Knox four years ago Angeles had mentioned ~ wben be was an assistant un-K n o x i n c 1 u d e d , t h e der the Uons' coach at the newspaper said. The News time,JoeScbmidt. said Ford was reportedl.Y The News reported that the sweetening the otter 'Wltb I! Rams scoffed at the first list second presentation. ~ of players offered by the The Uons are lookinl for JI Lions as compensation for replacement for int,rim Knox and some Los Angel~ coach Tommy Hudspeth.~ players. · took over early last sealdn The Rams regarded tbe list · following the resignaUoo --6f as not worth the players Los ltick Forzano. . Htl8 Best Game .. ,.,... Jardine Is Bae~ .... To Sa:ve Eagl~ ... By GLENN WBJTE OIU.Ollllyf't ... htff Doug Jardine, sidelined for much of the season with mononucleosis, came into stride in the nick of time to help his Estancia High Eagles team- mates outlast the El Modena Vanguards. 42-39, Wednesday night before 1,000 at the winner's gym. The triumph gives coach Dave Carlisle's forces a one-game lead in the race for the Century League basketball cham· pionsbip. It was the third straight three- point game for the Costa Mesa- based Eagles. Jardine played magnificently. He shut down highly touted Steve Trumbo as the two 6-7 juniors matched talents with Jardine coming out well on top. He kept the ball away from Trumbo. He blocked four shots. He forced four turnovers. He picked off six rebounds. And he scored a season personal high of 14 points. Jardine's supreme performance kept Trumbo, who had averaged 25 points per game, at bay. The El Modena earller loilel to Notre Dame add Oregoa. Bat tbe Huskies taan mor:Mll· tum 1o1DCforUMm, too. With cent« Jam• Ednrdl leadioi them, tbe Huakl11 have lot\ but OM aft.er dropplDJ tbelr first four 1ame1 of ttie aeuon. Bartow predicts a nacsecl' 1a.m• ... loll tM llu.ikles, wbO plaJ a 1J)b71~~•!1 d1man4ill• brand olbalkeu>all. . ·:wublnlton •• a fl.no t.eam, .. whiz had to settle for 12 points and was never a serious factor in fi Modena 's offense. •" "It was Doug's best game, by far.'' said Carlisle. • 4~ I\ was Jardine's sbot~i 13· footer from the baseline-wUtwl minute to play that lifted FAMan- . cia off the floor. • At that juncture the Eagleajrad hit one of their last 17 shots and ,weretrailing,39-35. . • r However, Jardine's ef(oµ trimmed the gap to two. 'l'bin Ray Oraill made a perfect PISS to Pete Neumann under .. tbe· basket 12 seconds later. : Neumann's shot was J)el'fect and Jie was fouled. He bl\ the ensuing free throw to give Estan- cia a 4().39 edae. El Modena still bad its chance. But the Vanguards missed three consecutive inside shots apd finally the clock had worked ils' way inside 10 seconds. El Modena got the ball to 'J'rpl,p- bo. But be had trouble h~4 as the Eagles exerted trem pressure. He dribbled OI\ baseline and Estancia was awarded the ball out of bounds with : 04 showing on the clock. · . Estancia was able to inboUnds· the ball and Orgill passed 1o Jardine for an easy shot at the buzzer. ·. Neumann and ureg Krotmfeld\ played solidly for the EagJes, who could only click on 30.9 per- cent of their field goal tries. · . Orgill, although short of llflt , usual scoring output, bad ~~ steals to help keep El Modemrofl keel. E st1n<la 1411 ''""Ip Neum..,n 7 7 I 6 Orqlll I 1 4 4 Jerdl,,. () 2 I 1' l(rohnl.idt S 0 0 10 Price 7 2 I 6 Corbell 1 O O 1 Tot•ls 11 a 10 •2 EIMMefle(lt) •• tt "' • Sowell 3 0 t 6 York 3 0 3 " C. Sh911lro 4 0 4 I Trumbo 4 4 1 11 •J. Shapiro l 1 2 • Tot.ls 17 ~ 12 l9 Score by Ouar1on El Mode,,. 13 I 1l • "°"" E\l•ncl• 10 17 o 11!.c Goring Powers ~ Kings' Victory Ove r Capitals· · LOS ANGELES (AP~ -Center Butch Goring struck for three consecutive goals, including' two power play scores, and added an assist Wednesday night to lead Los Angeles to a 7-2 National Hockey League victory over Washington. , The victory snapped a four, 'game unbeaten streak by ~e Capitals and raised the Kings lie· cord to 19-23·10. Washington's re- cord is 16-29-8. Marcel Dionne chipped in with three assists for Los Angeles, tir· inging him even with Montreal's Guy Lafleur for the NHL scoring lead, each with 79 points. Goring, a 5-foot-9, 27-year-:ofd center, now has scored th .... goals in a game seven times \D• hia NHL career. He scores hlll first on Wednesday nl&bt at 10!49 of the first period on a defiectidn to complete a four-goal outbunt by the Kings 'agains\ goalie J1on.. Low. Vic Venuky, Don Kozak and Glen Goldup collected the first three Los Angeles tallies. . The Capitals drew to within • two goall ln the second period o.o tcores by Craig Patrick and Blair Stewart. • Oottng then drilled bis 20th.lit the aeason on a Los · Anae\M ,power play, marldni the sixth consecutive season be has COD· nec:ted for at least 20 aoala. . . . Bl' caAIG 8REFF ... .6iifj ........... RIVERSIDE -Sad· d~ Coll•Je•a b alJ tHlll pla7ed odt:W lta poonst l•lnff ol dt4i HUOb Mre Wed· ~ mat -but •WI •HPtd Wltb a 68-tl M11· •Jaa c.cnterence l'ln over Riverside Clty Colle1e. 'l'.h• win kept the Gaucbol (8-1) one came ~ Palomar. a 80-• vtctot' over San Die10. Saddleback woo il with a wild 1COri.nJ blit.& •ith thrH minutes to 10. •Jtb the acote de-•cf locked at ~8. the G•ucboa outscored .RCC. 12·2, in the next 2:56 to wit ileolnl away. lta~ Robert Earl a=· *11 atartecl the spree, int ceptinJ a paas and bi I an easy bucket. Te~mmate Buck Day then bit from In close and aft,r a nsers basket, Tim Shaw and Brown •ctded two rree throws each, Rieb McElrath bit a Jumper from the free tbt.ow line and Dennis Sndttl acond oo a hook ·~· lll•t made it 68 58 with fo«ueodds left and the G•boa had their 16th wtii'!O 24 games. Bµt it didn't appear II~ would be the ou in the tint half u Gauchos hit only .r•t ol 32 shots (2S per· cent> and turned it over 1J Umes. But Riverside played worse -and that w9• probably the dif- ference. !'We couldn't have plaJed worn than we did in -the first ball . . . and U. HCOOd ball wasn't antch better," said Gauchos coach Bill Mulligan. "But anytime yCJb can win here it •s a 1GOCtwin." The loss wa s Riverside's fourth in seven Miuion con - ference games -and M'ulligan couldn't recall when that happened last. And be should know sfpce be iulded the Tifen toftve tiUes before comlnc to Saddleback latse.uon. tt was a1ao RCC's Ont Ion at borne this season -after eight wins. The n1era are 21·2 at home ia two years -both io.aea to Saddleback. Mulligan particularly •inlled out the play of Sbaw, who led all acoren with 22, getting ll in the aecood half. "He played magnificently," said the Gaucbos coach. a no 0 1•1 .. " .. -... lrlltll J J l It .... • 4 l tt ..... ' I l J ...... s 0 , IO ........ I I , J 0.. l 0 I • --~ ... 0 I I I ._ I • I I T-... • ,. .. .. Nefft!IM ~II.Utt 73-62 Win ForOCC Tbe Orange Cout Collete PiratH out· scored the Gro11mont Orffflna 1~2 mid •• , t.broulb the second ball and recorded a 73·92 Sout.b Coast Conference basketball victory Wed- n.-ctay night at Oranse C&elt c.otle1e. 'l'rallinc U ·4S wltb 1J:2e left to play, the Pirates went on their 19-2 •"1rt. Latins a 64-53 lead with 4 :39 to go. -From that point, ~ge Coast went into Ila ucllberate offense. Joa Holland (20 P9fbta), Jett Golden 08), Phil Bolden (12) ano M'8rk Oman (12) ~keel occ·. wln wlt.b lloNen addlns nine re· bwnd.I and Golden "'-ht. The Plratea shot 58 Ptrtent frotn the floor a.Ml wne 1S ol 23 for i9 ~ent In the ncond .... ~c..tl " ..... , . . ,. . . . ,. . . . " • • • 11 • • • I 1 I I a • • • • T .... 1 It f1 11 r.I ~fti-: o....._. ~tt. IMt. l. 87 SOGU CAaLION Edlaon took the lead Ol ........... 99'! (4t-48) with $:56 '° 10. Dean Owen. playiftg in tb en IL be cam• a placed the lnJW'ed Gary .iruelln1 nip-and-tuck CoDtnru. came up with a ff air a a t be t w o a •teal wltb •l1bt jockeyedlorposiUoa. •ecoodl remal.Dlns Wed· Tom Put oles l • 1 nead•J i:tl1bt aod tbe bucket and two free HuntJnaton Beach Hl1b · tbrow1 by Mlke D'A· Olien ~eel a M-53 le11andro .. v•-HB-a Sunset Leque buket-52.49 lead, then tbe ball triumph over vlslt. Char1en rallied •lain tnr l!:dilon. on Herson'• 10-footer, The Huntington Beach-then John Herman •a baaed Edlaon High basket from inside after Cbar1era bad battled a pass from Henao with from an J.8.point deficit 1: u to go. in the flr'lt half and were Burt was fouled and bit Oft t.be verge of putting a pair to live HB ill $t~ the Oilen eompletely out lead with S3 1ec0oda to ol the race for second go, tben both teams place. w uted opportunities to Be.bind the sharp cbangetbesituatkla. •booting ol Bob Henon., Clark Sims came Ul» Barons Run Wild Past lions, 68-46 By BOWARDL. BANDY OI tllt Deity ...... ltllff Off to a slow start but never in trouble, tht: Fountain Valley High School Barons basket- ball team breezed to a 68-46 Sunset League vic- tory over visiting Westminster High Wed- nesday nipt. The Barons ran their season record to 19-1 and S-0 in Sunset League play with a convincing full· eomt pressing defense and a releoUesa scoring parade that aa~ 10 ol the :H memben ol the team dent the scoring col· umna. the final quarter when Westminster had 13 of its 36 sbota from the noor. Roger Holmes led the scorin8 for the second straight game with 15. / ... tlftlllltw c .. 1 """• Soddert ' • 2 CJ SI-. J 1 J I p-• , , 10 Klrll\ara 0 1 O t Fotter 0 J ) ) lll•ld 1 ' 0 • Kerl"'•'° I 0 0 I VlllMffl 0 1 1 I TOCA!& 1' 11 ti .. .......... Vllla9 1 .. 1 """'• Wlllll-J J 1 I Nol-a 1 I I IS S..Calad I 0 t t ,._ •1•u e.N... ' 0 ' 10 ....... .-.. , 0 , ' Allll• 1001 ..... 0 0 t 0 Cerr'Oll l 0 I 6 lloltold I 0 I I ...... , , 0 0 • Tot•a n • • .. lc99..,a.-... Wwtml,.I• I If U 1)- ... _alAVlll., 11 n '6 1._.. • wlt.b a key rebouDd with 18 aecondl to 10 an.-an Edlaoo abot m.iaaed from 10 feet. Sim.1 m.laHd bis hee throw attempt after he waa fouled, but then Owen came tbrou•b with bl• steal wltb eight aeeonda left as Ec:Uton tried to go inside and the Olien found tbemselves back ln tbe race for second place-a same behind two olben. Eclllan out-Abounded tbe Olien, 39·31, with Henao and St.eve Davit leadlnl t.be way with 10 each, wblle the Oilen' leadl.na rebounders were D' AJeaaandro (11). Burt (9) and Simi (8). In retrospect. the blJ· geat blow to the EdlaOa cause was its flrat half performance. mlaslng li of 28 from tbe field. The Chargers flniabed with 21ofS6for37.5 per- cent. a tick ahead of HB 's 20 of S6 for 35. 7 per- cent. Contteru mlased the acUon with a sprained ankle suffered in prac· lice Tuesday and la ex· pected to miss Friday's same at Westminster. Burt led all scorers with 20, Herson bad 18 (10 in the last quarter). ..... , ... .. " IJf • M.,._ t 0 I 11 0 .. 1. , , ) 1 c;.nlty I 0 0 2 MCCooi,. 0 0 3 O ... _ IOfl Wllll9ft'lt 0 I t 1 9ell S I S II f'ldoow I 2 1 • kil-S 2 I I ToUM • • " ill .. .._ ... _, .. , ...... 190 .. Ill IJf .. ,_.._ JOt6 O'A..._. S ' I 10 ...., 76410 11 .... 144\0 0-t 0 t ' ~ t 0 0 , lc>row I 0 1 1 ToC-» H tJ S. ._..,~ I~ 1 U 11 U-SJ HWltif'QICMtMdl tt 11 t e-u Basketball FV's . Kelly Ree Dita . • Shiites For Area NtftOltYAll'StT'f • .... 1imcn1.._,.._. 111.,111 1111 fl (ISi ~~ F .............. 1111"-111 In 2 Swim Events Tv1-..a1io1 c c11•..t.. Fountain Valley ,......._ c.1 G m c.-Rlfb'a Mlk• Kelty aoored it~"::'::..:: ie11.!!',=-:'. a 1t111tnc double with Mlnff t. v-1 a. 11...__ i. win• tn tbe JOO freestyle "•-•••11•11 s. 1111., ...... ,, '· and•-ioobac'-·•-'-• u T-llMM I,!( ..... t . tnMltl t. MIJl:I -l.nllll "•11t"'-:-.t.laots. tho vlll~B..-ooa fell to ..._ V...., (NI C•l......_._. 8 111.. 11116 ~ in Allee• 1111 ,. m ,._, o....... , _...... a 11111H 111 " 001,.., • ., non-I•=• awl.m meet TM!• 11tl C 111 ~~ w~--•-~ si-m o . .,,,..1... ~ .,w ... ,,,.,.:a. o,_c ... 1101 o m IMttln X • 11 y • a n A 1 I · "v 1e11r111, t11••: 'l"1••t• •. American ln events, the ~~~::..:'-~~~ ..... 1 ' ouaclJltanced cballeo1er "•""'"'' flll • ..,... Robert Menzie, pottlnC a ....,,!':r"' ett~ mi~ 9"Wl!I fut 2 :01.5 ln the lndo and MMe'tlell 1111 F lttlCI-a 54.1 lD the back. =~~1 ~ 11!~'J::! And In South Coast .. ........... 1 o 11•1 _. ... 1 1Aa1ue~21 action, "" '"' "' .... , ""'"''" · Steve ol Corona -:.'~":~.... del Mar eel tbe school • .. _....., CA11 .,..._ retord in tbe 50 tree witb ~ ui. " t101 LA11e a 22.4 and PQ9ted a $7 .Sln ~=nlJll ~ u.w:i::: the 100 back for bla c.a"i. <11 o "'Mef1e¥ second victory. MNOotll 1111 0 Ill WIU!elftt ,. ___ -t OD to de• Nelltllftr. l1t111ei._a.1t. ~ w-. '°""*°•• feat vtstUnc Unlvenil1 ,,..... ue1 U11 oc-vtew HJgb ol Irvine, 1~. °'*" 1io1 " 11t1Aftdr.-Univenlt.y's Bl'\lce All· ~ 111 ..-im Mtoftlll!OIOllt .a~-and Steve B•aun Nk"-m C (tl~I V'l'ntUU c0 c..onndoc101 o cm '*""'1"' eac'" scored a double. Mllft•--OS! G 111 Nett~ "f ov .c°""' tu1t: H•11191 s. Andenoa woo the 200 la. """.,..., ov . .._ do and 100 breastltroke ....... .-et11 1u1 ..._ wblle Braun• captured WllltMY 101 F 0 41 .,_ the 200 and 300 frees. El~lO..IJtl " OllMrQlll • ., ... cm c <101 ........ YAlllllTY TAfl ... (ltl G 111Hel• c.et1MIU(90C"la.....a..c11 GllM Ul G ltOI Oold!Mrt 100 IMdlllf , ... .,_,, 1.19UM llNd\ f.41toft -·ftQ wbt: ¥c00.Wld l. 1:51.0. Rl'IOOH!. 100 ...._,,, fllc~ttt CCI 1: •• 0 !. HelltlUM: ~II. Al'Mld ICI t :Ot.U. P. SMen:oa. c. ..... , .. u.,11111 Ma...... 200 IM-1. MArll WflltMo•• CCI Slr•I lltl " m lllOH ~~:,_ ~Cl~~~~l<ll (LI t: tU •. Bleck (01 F ltOI llylOt IO 1,_1_ OalM ICI ..... 1 1 ..... _ Gll"llllltll (10) C IOI ,..._. .., "' Oelllel nu G (ltl 0•..... IC) 1A.U.UMteetw ILi ..... llllbllflll•121 G COIHll-100 fly-I • .,_.k ll (LI l·OIO I. korlne .-: ~111 • .., t . ._.,,._..1 cu 1:0..s J. °"~"' 1c1 1 .. tJ.IMr~r2,Molmeal. t;t1.J. HelfU-: MwlM. •n. 100 ,,__,, ~ WN-· CCI n.a lll9&lt IJI• 1111 II~ ~~:.. _.,_.. ICI ia.l l. ~i.t11r IC .... ctl I" IOI Tedd M t,..._.i Dal IC .......... ft! F co Vllllll• · t11 I l :OU t. fl. Prt-111 C CO w--·~I ~f ILIS:lr.rl."""*' ICI J:,. O. -_,.._.._ 100 ea.a-1. "<-CCI t:Ol.A 1. HI-IOI 0 ltl lfll<ll Ladw-(U t:•.I l. Pelt-CCI V-...1 !Al G IOI l'rltcO 1:11.0. lstMCll '-1llO ..-; Ol10ir 4. 100 .,,_.._., ..._ CLI t·•.t t. R ........ 2. ,,.._..,, CMcoft CCI 1.tt .. l. ~ ICI Hellllftw: lhlln<le, 1.... 1 14.J. ,,,,...(Jll(tll~--......... .,.....Cal\l ..... J:-.0. Oddlft ctl I' IOI KwOde M ........... ue .. 1611 S. a..-Joyc1 IOI fl 141 ... ltOlt JIO ....., ,..,_,_,, Ml•• Viejo Hk ..... 1 10 C ltllMtllo 1:4'.I. C:-Vtdo Ill 0 1101 Cl..,.Clll -.,__1, .... la,\I 1 ,..,. t. ..... ,.,.,.._,..1121 G ftOI L-111t llll:M.O&.Hlll ~11:1'A. lrvlMICDf'lllO~: Joftn2. Wiiier 200 IM-t. V. VHMllo CMt 1. t .1tret111rt. o•o.r-Cll !:•.• l. e.r111coet Helfll!M: 00, »·11. IMI * ...,__\. oe--CCI It I t. o.itar (Cl sua. tll\le ICI"' ,_.._._,, .,._.. IC> SI• 1 • ._ .. (Cl•U.~(Ult ••· MO ,,.._., tr-CUI t•tt I t Cll91'11Mll CCI J:U .I l. li'l"9r ICI S:J7,L 100-.-1-1 . .,....,_CUI 1·•0 t. ~CCII. W.lw CCI 1 tt.t. 400 ,,.. ,....,._,, ew-... ...., ,, ..... ., '\'W'l hitl ... .,... "' .. ..,,.... ... ,.....,_,,11Ton1:su. I09 l,..._1, Wit-l•I t:M.• t. ~IOI tit•.1 J. O. IUclM (al J·oa.1. 200 IM-1. Venwy (01 t· tt. t 1 Tiii· tw 1a1t:1i.n • .....,..... 111 t:ti.s. 90 "--1. Mc('.lttlll (0 1 M U Cito -'llltftC.11 •• , )4.1 ... Mlye" 101 .... OM,.._. ........ t. (01 t. ~ 101 I. WI-IOI. 1• trw.-t. Wll-Ill U 0 1 Mcc:arttll lot SU I, tlllftM IO I S. 1 •!Nt-t.~(01 110 11 t . tlkfltl t•I J .... t I. 0. lllk!M 111 ,,,1,1. tit Mell-I. ~111<1 II! I 1·ot.41 • ...,_ IOI t :OU '-e...-IOH:M4 Me .,_.-I . T\lttle te l I 11 S ? M41nlltll Ill 1:1t.$ l. 1owt 101 1:U .. 1. ..... ,...,._1.DllllllHllltt·• 7. P\11. \' ......... Ctetlll-..-.. -_..., rMey-1. 9'0411fte ...... t:4U. IOO lrw-1. Alft9fl (Ill t·e .t I, WI....,.,, 11111 l:AI J. NllMd 11111 1:54.t . IOO I,..__... KltlY ( f' I t:OU t Mltlrlt UUt :k.Ol.9tMttlllllU:114 .. JO fr-t. Wll-IRI H 6 t . ~•IPlU.tl.Clllll ... CAI a&O. Olvl119-I. Wit-UU t. GI-11111 ...~,,. .. tOt fly~. OW 1111) "I t . A14'1<11 lf'I S1.JJ. WllODOl (JU .. t. 100"-t. LMr!iy '"I ft.st • ..._ lf'I u.tJ. ........ llllltU. 100119dl-1, KMIY (f'I JUI. M1111l1 (Rl H .. U .. Olftllll lllll l:OU. JOO frM-t. AICttfl (RI 4•14 I t.Hellttd 11111 S:•.u . """fl' IS: It.I IGO--.t-l.*'-1 (l'I I.Ott 11 IHlll 11111 1:01.S J. c...,....,,, CAI 1101.1. 400 Ir• rei.1'-1. ltolll..q Hiiie 1:19.J. 'uili6'i YAillTY Fla. V....., IHI CHI ........ Nltts JOO -"' ,...,,_,_ "'"' v ... .., l :U ; JOO 1,.._t. .......,.., .. 11111 J·Ol.t . IOO IM-1. ltvcw..,la 11111 t:JO.t ; "''--'· flcllltt .... tJ.•: tOO lly-1. lt-lfll• (ltl t :M.I ; tOO ..,..__,, 0....1 11"1 l'.J: ICIO 119<11-1 U,...,._ 11"1 t·tCU; 110 .,__I, 1Mrb9r lltl S:n .tt t011 11r .. 11-1 ........ (Fl 1:U.1: 400 frM relay-I ROll!ftQ HIHU: ... t • MOVtc• l'ta. • ..., ., Qrl ............ IOO ~ ,.....,_,, "'"' V11i.., 1:24.,; tOO 1¥-t. _. .. I 11'1 !:fl>. Jt l,.._1. Hoff"'• Cltl !t t : '° ftf-t. Sclwcll 1..-1 IU; tOO .,.__, MMl-lltl 1:0l.t: 111119<11-t. PIQll fl'I a.6: lfllwMollt-t. "-Cf'I «> O; JllOfr .. ,....,_t."'I\. Vtll..,t:U I. ....... '°"' Ill~ Mil~"''· ....... l'l J. ~i.ctl '" Tl-·. t. ... ,,.._,. _.., ,., •. c-. "''"' l~l t.. ~II). Tl-1 II t. 1onec~1 • ..._ 1a 11 • .....,.. (f'l 1 Olmill , ••• """'' ... tit lllfWtt-t, WY11t..... Cll I ~ CPI Ii IN4W 111'1. n-. 1· 11 s. •• ,.. ... .,_,, ··~ .. 1:•1 •. u .. _...., m~I CIMI CMI JOI ....... rtl•,-1. U-IWI .... " t 1tt.U. tu ••n-t. ••'•"• cc• t. Mc.C-IO. IUI J. .._ (UI. Tl-: . ...... 200 IM-1. 0---ICI t. V.00 ..... IUll. ......... ICI. Tl-J Jt.J. • ,...._I. ....... CUI t _._CCI t li .. lm.11 IUI. TIN• U.I • 1•11.,-1 ...._ ICI t wtti. ICI I St .. ,..tll 1111. Tlnw: I: It I t• lrw-t. WM119'1 CUI t. Wll- IUl I ... ,_ ICI. ••Mdl-1. W.Clett IUI t. lt'- ICI) 0-Cll CUI 100 -.-1-t M_,\111 CUI t. -IU I J, V..Ullift CUI .. ,,.. ....... -1. Ulll vtnity. Mllll•~f'IUC•l .. a..- M ~ rlley-1. w.i.. V.i19 IS.) tOe f,.._I s.11_. 1¥1 I Dirr i.1 t.. Wllll-ISl. Tl-: 1 .._1 . ... IM-1. N1wo111., C¥1 ' We...,_ CMI J. LI-($1. Tl-. , 11 ' 101r-t. l"tutlt 1$1 t. Siie•""" 1$1 J lalCl<lcl\ISI tOO lllJ'-1. ~ IMI J .... Wl ). ... l'lllM <SI. TI,.... 1:011. 100 fr-1 0. llrM IMI t . ..._ IMI l.GllDISI. Tl-: Joi.I. IOON(ll-1. NI-II' IMI t. He.• (Ml I. H ...... IMI. nnw: t:• .. 100 IM'Mll-t. GIMJ& (SI 1. Dirr WI J. Wllllllft& (SI Tl-: I: 1'.t . .00 f'" ra«•IJ'-1. Mlttlttt Vtel9 ):10.0. •1 Twe C•I C•I 0-. NII" 100 ,......,, r .. ey-1. 0-....,. 1;2'.1. 2001,..._t, ~-IOI I.~ Ill I. Klelo Ill. T111111: t :O.. t. ' , JOO IM-1 Wooda IOI t. Lolll'lllll tel J. 5<1\rlllber IOI. Tl-: J:M I. • 101r .. -t . .._... 1011 ... ttM IOI ). "911-COI. TI-: )U. 100 fly-I T_.e IOI I. L#ldl IE I J. KlllD. TI-: I OS.1 100 ,,..._,, T.wdle IOI t. 0"'8f IOI). Hll(IMI CU . Tf-· Sl t. 100 be(ll-1. le•"'•" IOI t . Awerll-Ill).~ Ill. Tl-• 1.10 '· 100 brH"-1. •o.d• 101 I . A-rkemo CU a. 5111111 COi Tl-: t. IJ 1. G lr .. reley-t. 0-W ~lllU:N t. Pia. V....,, l•l lltl ........... JOO medl•ll' reley-1. l"Ollllllll' Vellt y t Cll i. )OI 1,..-t, ... ,.._ Cl'I 2. flw1ll 1 ... 11.lt-IAI Tl-·t:U.t . 100 I,._, Hllll• Cl'I 1. ~· IFI J._,_IClll lf'I. Tlnw: t·Ot t 511,_1, ,...,.. CIU J. ~ lf'I I. O..dllllw IFI. Tlnw: n l. 5111,-1. ltoclten IFI t . .,_ •1 J. S<flllrr 11111. n nw· Ill 1. But the defense, with George Barrios and Scott Ford on the point. forced Westminster's Lions to commit 10 fint quarter turnovers and 15 in the fint half. Although tbe Barons could hit only one of their fint 1even shots from the field, they picked up the tempo as the game pro- gressed and ended by hitting 32 of 69 attempts for a 46.3 averqe. Newport Collects 47-39 Cage Verdict f'ta. Val..., 1'11 Cftl """"''"'"° 90 ,,.._,, J, ~ IMI tU J, P. Sloll CO F llOI M<Wllllema ICOfllr'-t (Ml l. Gr.-ISi. Cow111 Ill F 1101 ~""' 100 11,-1. --(Ml IU t . Art E-IMlmer 1111 C 111 Wellltr IM I 1 :00.71. "-""'"' ISi 1.01 O. Ae11l•l'ld CIOI G COi Perldo 100 lrw-1. J. kOI-CMI Sl.O' A•,..fAr 11'1 G Ill MAKI.. P. Kontrll"IWI IMI SU l. O'Gotme11 FV HOrlf'IQ ,Uba: li•••o• 10, ISi "·'· Pollllretl' 2, Hlll>Oerd >. E'l)lnore 1. 500 lr-1. Hew CMI •·s1.1 t, ICalllt FryJ. CSIS:•O> U.IM,,:tO.O. MIHIMVle .. (ill! CM) S.oiC!etMiot• too 1110-1. v. v ..... 1o (Ml M.• t . • ..__ ..... I Otl ..,....." , too mtcll•' reee.,-1 111et1tl• 2:00.i. 100 ,,.._, MllllA IP'I 1 .._...,, fFl l. 0-.11 IEI. Tl-: 1:90 O. 2001M-4. Danowll Clll f. ~ (Fl S. "°"'"'"'Cf.I. Tlnw• 2.10 I. '° lrH-1. ee ... eld "' t A""' Ill ,_ Miiierd Cf'I. Time: n.1. 100 fr-'· ~ lltl t . ,,...,._ 11'1 > Mec--llTI-: M.I . SO blc•-1 ..... Cl' It. GlrdlllMf IF I > o._., IFl. Tlnw. J2 I. j() brelll-1. Nlllle CF If. T--..: CFl l . Jo!NIOll IFl. Tlnw: JA.>. 100 ,, .. reley-1 . ......,, .. " v .. ..., I.SU. Tbe game was never close after the flrst three minutes when the Barons erased a 4-2 Westminster advantage and moved in front. 13-8 at the quarter. Tbe 2-3 zcae defense emplo1ed in tbe backcourt by the Barons, limited shooting at· t.mpta by the Lions who bit (our ol five in the first period and only bad 3S attempts for the game rrom the floor, canning 14. With tbelr a&gJ"eSSlve play on defense. Barrios ud Ford each picked up four fouls Jate tn the third period. But Barrios bad four ateala and Ford three befOl'e leaving the ea me. Coach Dave Brown emptied the bench in the second half with re- aerves pl8)'ing most of Girle Sports JYt •n C... .... '1'1ftSITW .. ~m '" 1t1,,...r1n ..... "Ill ... 121 Pllll~ ICnti ...... IUI C IJJ u,,.,,.,.., 'hllkl\ 161 0 I Ill Giii L.awlt fJI 0 l•l ....... It C:..c. _ _,...,..,. ... I NalflifM Cll\1111119._,.lt- By ED BURG ART °' .. Oelf' ..... , .... The Newport Harbor High Sailors lived up to their new nickname "De Busk's Demons" Wednesday night, lead-tn1 mostolthe way to de- feat the host Marina Vlk· inga of Huntington Beach, 47-39, in Sunset League basketball ac· lion. It was the fint time since 1971 that Newport Harbor baa defeated Marina-If you don't count a 2-0 forfeit victory in 19'75-and the win comes under tint-year coach Jf!!:rY DeBusk. "We played outatand- lnl team defense," said DeBuak. whose Sailors are tied with Edison for second place ln the Sunset Leaaue. Van LlelO. llSI F 1241 Sutton Bar11lcoel (Ml 51.J l. Berf'la IMI defense, and the Vikings Hu11m.., m F 1111 OUlllvlf'I 1:00.1. e .... dl• cm c m F~• 100 11rM11-1. a.,,,... IMI ''°'·' t . d tdn 't score another S<11,..1c1t ,,, G m O'Hauor.. eore 1s11·ot.0l. .__ cs11:u .o. point until four seconds Strewtflef Ill G 141 Mllc,,_11 400 h'• 1'91alJ'-1. Mluloll Viejo alned MV kOtlnQ SUl>I: Ocl>OI I . Hem· J.JA.1. I rem . maf'l l.~ICOl'lftQ\W: Perller S. •9'-tl ltl (Ml.,....._ Cage Starulings In all, the Vikes only H••fll-:SC.11-11. 100-..,,...,-1.Foot111111 ·•• A99Ula11of'I .._.II JOO lr-1 .... ..,.. .. Cl'I 1·'9 0 '· SO TM connected on two of 14 in · s1rec11t11 1"1 1 '9.4 J. T•rrv '"' u CDASTCC:"~·::c• ,.A the final period for 14.3 ~, ... v.11;~~~~:,+'~,..1...,.,. 1 ~'·iM-t. ~1• '"' 1 02.• 1. F1111ett°" \ o ,.. percent C-1nl161 F IJl"'relf SlnllAlle S s• ... • ~ .., HarP1r 11"1 1 Ga.• l. YIM•Y' IFI G•rTIM ' 1 01 M The Tars Only hit OD IJ'ftOfd\ IJl F lJI G•llflll\ 2: U I. Or ,. __ , ,..111 C61 c 111 a111 so ,,_1, o... tf'I n.o 2. Otll• (El ..,..,..... 1 • 1" • two of 10 shots for 20 per-Emera~• 101 G lll 1...1.,...., 13u.o.n1.,.11"1u 0 :,; ~artlO 1 4 4111 ~ C nt . th final art COOl>Om !ti l"O W ~ 100 llY-1. ~''•"'" (f') SU 1. MtM 2 • JllJ 411 e U1 e qu er, FV ~°"._ ··-~ .. 1,_ '· A .. ,. ft IF GrouMOflt 1 s * ... ~ • .,, -........ ~ " .. eynoldt I S. O J. O•rllno CFI .... but got the Crucial field l,Kerc-.. 1tJ,Smlt11•. 1 otS. o. .... oo=~U '4oal on Rob Gal • }"' H1lltll'N· FV.11-18 100 f,..._t Gertwl 1..-1 '9.2 t . Oltle ey s .,. Endof,_.llltlOfl·l1·17 IEl n.oi.~cFIU.O. F11ll ... -M.s-1 .... n ooterwilh2:10left. 1 .. _ .. 1111 <•lllMMeu '°° ...... 1. ,.._ 1"1•w1 2. MLs.=;~=--" That gave Newport a L1rlm ... 111 .. Cllkert ... GtOOMIFIS:Ol.7i.Tern-CFIS.t0.4. Ml SMAl'Canloet~ ..... 45 37 l d d G I Camo 11'1 F "I -11 100 blcll-t. Y-.c..., I Fl 1 ·00.1 t. , 11....,.i !>tll DI . ea• an aey VenHom(IJI C COE<111i.1,. O .. n CFl 10l.0Glle.1"110tO. Gu --w sank two free throws 1Crct1111etc111t1 c; 1101 o.W011 100 11r ... 1-1. OOllcGflW 1F1 1:ou 0:.:00~~"'°' Ith 54 .a. · Rllmfl 121 0 10 81<-UIH 1. He--"I I: 10 1 J. w seconuo r emain-Eaten< II ~.,, .. tllllt• 'ln\ltfl 2. tOO ,,.. .... ..,...,. l'ooWll J·J'.ol, MIUIOM COMf'UtlNCa log. ~l"91Y,Rltey• u.._w1Yt•lltt1ICd'll W L P" PA CllfTUlllY L•a.ue W L Pf/I flA C!'ll111<l1 1 t ._, ~ TWll1t 6 J tn JIJ El ModllN I 4 -.ri l'ootlllll s ' --S-t1All9 s ' • m Slf'lt1 AM VMla., S 4 ,_ "' Vlll1 f'-l • M ,._ Or..... 0 t 1111 .., . ......... ~ lhl-.1142, Ill*-,. F-11111 n. OrtllQll,. S.11t1AMn, Vlll.e Per11W IOTI T11t:lln ... SAV111..,u ,.,._., .. .._ Or1110tet lb-.Cll Foot hlll el Setlt. ,.,.. EIM-etSA\1111., VIiie P811l 11 Twin But N wp rt' l H11nim.:11 ...... 11.,.. J011 _., , ..... -1. eor-0.1 .. _., 1 o ., m I e 0 S 15 ar DHIMlntl•ll•Jllllll'IOWlllY Mert.'6.t, s.dcfC-.Cll • t '11 SU OAlllOINottOllELIAOUI Was eapiDg Steve Tim• Bertrel'ld 1101 F 101 M<Cw JOO h'-1. er-IUI t·U.• 1. Cllrw 4 ) '" "° W L f'f' PA mons a 6 4 forward Wll-Cttll F IUIAJll-~· CCI l:SU l . c-... CCI Alwin• J ' ,,. '°' ~.!~~:.. : ~ = :~ t .wh b-d 14 l .: M1t11i.u ce1 c llllW-11\QtOoo t ·ot.1. S1118tr...,.,.., J ' M1 s.o A111<1\oAf .... lb ' J SIO •u cen er o a po n ... , co111n11s1 0 101 e·-· 200 1-1. Mder'tCln 1u1 i·oe.Ot 1. Sow•-•n J n1 ,.., • ~~ Cll If Glrden eor-J , as .,_ ~lgbt of which came In a Crett COi 0 101 TI'IOrOI s.m011-CCI,, •.• J. WlfW t: l•.O. • ..., I stJ "" Peclllc• 1 • ... ,.~ I l hi d . 011'1• Hllh s<orlno "'"' CtOWOM '° ··-'· Wr1Qll4 CCI U.• HI.. S.1101-I • '" •st Slntl•oo 1 • '14 •JI cruc a t r quarter n. M111 ... '· ;r...., 2, ""°'"°" 1• ~c1too1-ora11. Gr-m cut tu i. ....._.,-.1e.,., • when Marina closed to s"'"" z. KlltNI t. VIII scorine '"°'' S11v11c1>A.t. S-ttbeck61, A1wrttdu1 L•Ou1"'• 1 1 "' s• I bin with left TllomP-IO.w.t-u. 100 fly-I, Heck 1c1 •1 t JHtlllM P110rnerto,s.n01-n &oh• ~-'~!ce;:-A•--W t 34.33 2: 12 H11n1m1: 0....Hllll, i.-1•. (Cl 11.1 l l..llNr !Cl 1:00.1 Cllnl1,.,s.n .. r ... rdl"" IS .. before the fourth period. "•· 8Mc11 '"1c•i1,._ Sovt"'":':' °""""" Lo1 •m1p•. c... °"'"'•" . T bat's when Rolf M. T11n.r<e1 F 1'1 8'1\h S•" e.,..,,...,.,.,~,•=~" S.nlleootJ,f'allk•• that preffl'Ved the win in Schwalbe hit a 17-footer ~~~~ m ~ 11lf,' ::,:-.: Girls Sports Oii....," ,._ e01u0t=·~= the flnaJ period ror the with 2;02to10. Timmons Klno "" 0 IOI TlllWN RlverslOtetSoutllwlll•rn G•rdell ~It L ......... 'And it was that out· standing team defense Sailors, whose players. added a rebound basket con1rernm G 1S1Mo11111 01111uutetneALL Cflrv.utSenDleoo L•Ou•nt•1ts.it1191 were like de 0 s 1 EdllOfl-1"9\Wt: lllrOfendf. ,, •••• ,.., IUNSITLIAOUE m n n wttb 1: 10 remaining and ao,.r s. c-.-.. 1M1 1111 T..... w L "" "" f'•H•av LHeuE bustling for rebounds Ron Craig scored a layup oc .. 111 m F 111 M~..... "-.1oive11.., s o •• ,., • L "" PA and loose balls. with 50 seconds left ,,,, 1101 F c11 veck•tt ed1-, 1 ,.. ,.., L-•" , • ,,, ..,. f • Pro Scores O•H• Cll c fJI CM"9 __. .. _ l 1 no ,,. ·-...... • J -_, A t e r R a n d y sending Newport ahead aeur 111 G 1m "°Ill..,. """'......,. 8Mcll 1 1 111 m s.-., Hit'• , , m .,, Heidenreich blt an eight ' """' F'""'"' io1 c; 111 ore&m ¥er1111 1 1 m ,. M..,...11 • , im -, t th t b b t. 40-33. MY ........ IC*Oll.. Coote -... •mr•no '"'" "°"""" WHtmlMl• • s Ut UJ Ttoy 1 UI "' 00 er a roug The Sailors took ·the P1111_...., .. ~"" 1.K--or• • • '*'l'•k--..r.. ' ... • Marina to wtthln 40-37 lead for~ In the first KM11ac1rr '"· 1'1w11911d IOI H••fl'-TV~,,._,,... H_l...,.8"cfl s..10t-u s.u..... , n• tot Wttb 7 ,5 t • th P'-nl• IJD,Ml••lllll .. IU Fo .... telltv111.., •• -. .... , .. tt•r• Alllllelrft , 1 JU "' ; o o, e period w they ratUed .. 1..-..1•11a1f11 .. v11.., N•~"-''·Mer'"'" "'*• ... r'•lc- Sallon played Uaht man off 10 stralgbt points, ~:;=1'~·.::"=,~~ ~~ui = c14'c=': Huf'll~~~~~.,,1,.,1.,. ~~~~;".'~:.::": bolilnl from an 8-5 de-NML lll•Mk• ctl c llOIJIChOft Edl-et*-tH1111or e_. .. _., __ ,, Pllttbur(llli,Mlnneaout 0. M l•I G ,., A_, fie it to a u-8 lead. T-to•. 0.-11 ..!... m G 1,, Lonqtaiio.: __ ¥_¥_1111_•_1 "-__ 111_11_v_._11_•~ _____ L_-_•_11_si_. M_'-'°' __ 1_•_11 ___ _ Tony Warren scored 14 c111u.QD'-•1 1en111 ,v -1110"""'' w111ec• 1. Bu'"'· '~ri~~ii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiift points for Marina, but L°'Anot11t1.w~1 H•lfllnw: Fv.2t.-1J. ~ &uketball Scores "'"'._ ... , CIMWIMI ... S4. Jolwl'~ "'· .,, 12. G9oroirt-. oc .. Mlr'tl-17. Vh"tlftle•7 -Ofll•Mt1.wlC..,.wch1t NevJ ICM.JofN ..... 11101 s CMo11111t$."k~.., Wike l'_t .. , Ouk•ll1 W fllh"' & Mery u . Oe o. ........ Oii,. 8\ltler ... v .. pertltotll (ltlQVD ~'1. w Ml(fl,_n ..i O..rolt 11. 1 Mldlle9ft n fWIMllllle~ ~-p Ket1Mttll, Olll...,,.. Sl M •-ttl'Q,1-MSI "'•-n.CtMwM1'2 Otrl"-"..._Ml_I._, ........................ 0..111<., ... 1'111 .. ,, ...... _..... .. , ........ c ............ n, Mire c:.. .. •• 11191......,d w.tToft'_ .. , M«lllnQ110ttJ ....... v.~ ... T tf'rllft<e ti, "'-111111 MMI• M r the demon -like Tars ----~cc~iCai-•iiiiiONii4~iiiwiMiii10iii.: •• :-----::~·:.:;.~: ~ 2~ lHE •T Sl!UI khwlllle 4 I 1 t O.r11111m1 t O 2 4 Oelty • 3 0 11 Tl"'"*'' 1 0 , " 8row11 O t 1 1 BrM-.. 0 t 0 t T9'tll 10 1 11 '1 MlifoN I•• .. " ... l'llCll 1 0 I I lto.toltr t o 1 4 , .. ,... 1 • t s Ol11116 1 I 4 Wtr,... O s 14 Hel~ 11 10 ,..... 17 f ,! ,. ~ .. oaw.- N-.wt If II 1' 1-4t MM11'11 tO 11 14 •-If ·~ ~'SPici:L ..... "'• Patio Cover lMnbet ~ 20°/o OFF:· ' J OOICe._,l)f,... Ir VIM, c:.11"""'41 MAll.E0810$l Thu~f!!wuart3. tm OAILY"1.0T NOTICE rlCTIT'°'-ll auttlljlll MAMallAT•MaNT TIW IGlllOwlllO __, II •11t 11181· MU•\ ""o"e"T1as 'o" f'i.OflHSl~U. llGM A,_ O<I.,., o.rw"o-.u.....-MI<~ ...... 9111Mft, D DI., llt "_,IOt t. ....... ,_ C>e<Mm•. c;.A. mn fflb lluM-Ii~ 1W •lf>-<llvldY .. Ml<Mtt ..... Sillt'll" O<>' Tiii• ",._t ••, lllM wltfl tlW C:OV.tY Clw11 Of Or•"Ot C-ty .,. JMUMy ,,, 1m l'Jtl1S f'u!MI,,_.., Or~ C..St O.lly P'li.t. an te.t1.w,...>. io.1'n , .. " PUBLIC NOTICE J11·77 PUBLIC NOTICI: WemenG The lJltimate ,...._AP._..dW :.t Written oa the door to tbe Rhode Jalam ~·~ bathroom are the worda •1For llembera Only .. ':' the facllJties wttbln have traditionally been the " maln of male lawmaten. That was wbat Sen. GDlo I . C...Ua. UIUU&lll\. untU a Statebome auardkept blm from entertq1. "I coulctn•t 10 to the ... bead.'' Canulla eof4%~< plaiJled. "Tbey'.e Cot a luard out there bec!aUil ...: sen. Giana Fleek'• uaing lt. Thia Equal 1tlab AmendmentatuJfll1olnftoofar." ~ Mn. Fleck. a f.teabman lawmaker, aatd •• got a riJhl to uae tt just 1.lke anYoM else." • Comedian lebu Canoa, saying that • ._,,. ~ ~ the enttttail1ment Industry honor ouraelva too~' quentl1." told CBS bo woo'?\. e~rtlclpate in its "Peopt•• ~ ChOJeeAwarda"teleeut. ~ : Tbe aiher-ba.ired star '4: NBC•a ''Tonl&bt" show aald~~ he Informed producera ~w CBS procram, to be aired j': '· 10, he won't appear in It, • cllpe ol bis show for it, or a ;. any award. : :. Carson, atnce:r Job ~. ca1tsotit and comedian Bob Rope, ~ :: listed as nominees in the °F1vorite All·~ Male Entertainer" cateaory. _., ~; . ~ Pftslcleat Carter'• brother Bl.U1 ls now aa o6-: • ficial celebrity. • ~ "If Billy Carter's not a celebrity, then there's not a peanut in the state of Georgia," said TudJ Rice, president ~ Top Billing Inc., a Nashville firm that represents celebrities. Rice aaid Billy signed an agreement wtth the firm that will represent him .. in the area of penonal appelrances and with the media.'' ••U.YCAHll• ... * 0 Delaware Gov. Plelft 8. n P• a~ .. • in his own right, may give up bis official state LiDcoG ..: Continent.al for a van, • • t Press secretary Fred Stem said that du hilt, who inherited tbe oU1dllL,, PEOPLE assumed office la• ( ) governor's car when . . month, finds it too.· ---------crammed forworttng. • Be's cons ideria,-,.t turning It in and leasln1 a motor van with e~~ space to bold staff meetings on bis frequent ~ between Dover and Wilmington, Stern aaid. .. f'ICTITIOUJ au11M .. NAMa STATllMllMT n. lot IOWl!lt PfflOft la doit!9 lul· -M: 5"0RECIUEST ltEAl.TY, mnu ADM LIO., ~II Vellt•, CA. ft10I MelWI• Ortey Miiier. 1717S La AOMl.tl .. Fou!ll•lnVat .. y,CAfVGI ™' boniness '' COllduc'9d i,. an a. dl ..... I. AMM "O Mitter ™' Jlet-4"\t •• , flt.cl .... "" Q>u11ty Clerk Of ~enot C-.-, 0111 Je;luery '· "". . . . . Fi1MKY WINKIRIEAN i ' f TAKE nvrr 1cn3 1..056 m MICHIGAN FOR E)(AMPlE ... ~/~Mft~s!. WAS rT 50ME1MIN6 I SAID~ ..----.--rrr-i TANK McNAMARA by Jeff Miiier & IHI Hittds .rANCY by Emit BushmlUer STEP UP, CHIL.l:>REN··· I HOPE YOU ALL BROUG~T BACK YOUR REPORT CARDS !ODAY YOU DIDN'T RETURN YOUR CARD. NANCY lllAY'S CIDISIGID PUIZLB PEANUTS ONtltO FMtu,. Syndicate w...,..n "1aa aoi..s. .AcAoss lbpend 'CM ..... ly &···-Petet: S1intP1ttr 11 f,Wlttul old woman 1•A$olaYet '·"'"' .... 1 ""ui-"'"9 f7~ 8 feDtic 35 Impel 0 Oi.nt I• 31 bet Mu "'°"'' 1 O Cuddled 31 Moc*•" '" 11 Oi¥ino ... cow ... to 38 WO!MA'I 120..·-~ Olll of '1 Ceitbr stion I 13 0..truellft •2 OffenM wlndl • • • Malt llQllOt DOWN 1 a f""'"' •s C..IPOOI ffOflt 1M 49 I IOI h<MI 41 •••• Carlo 1 Utility COfll• 23 Attention 48 Thread 2 r..'l~==· 25 l<lnd of win· 60 S.: Prefix 1tiy """ 6 l u111v. 1ut11. 3 Endlfto witf\ 2e Aldlale 53 Editor'• you119 ot 27 HM&ened word CllJi ----.. Q~ ''C JUDGI PARK& 50 l 0M HAVING IT FRAMED ~ '"or CMOf Ctl.Jf -·-'""' ---.:H>'t •.•• old 28 Conlrowt&iel 54 tndi.n Of • Wlncl llOrllll Cuatef •Ide .... 1co \ ' ...:;..;.;...~--,.._-~-...... 5 Before 29 5tltl9Y 55 P1t1dla e Wqod•n 30 Col\ltndltd 51 Su.r prOd· lhot 3 t Colllpi.ttfr ucf 1 A1tM111t """'*' 59'00tlcal: 1111M 3S Solitary Mew. DL SMOCK NOW X K...,OW '1.'M 'T'Hl!!I SKINNll!5"T" WOMAN t'OC"f'O~ ''°" 'T'MI! WO~L-P .' GORDO MOON MUWNS by Charles M. Schub -------.... by Hwolcl Lt Doux by GtOrCJt Ltm0nf by Gus Arriola by ~ JohnlOll ____ __,,,.. THE GIRLS "The thlna ls. I'm oo the third d&)' oh new diet so I don't think l could feel very aorry for the Republican Party." DENNIS 'THE MENACE '• I PVBUCN011CE I .,1cimoos1vs1w•u NAllUSTATIM•NT , 'tllelOllOolt"OOli'lonl1tlolng~MU • ~; PAMPERED PLANTS, 1'1S !Ubb St .~l•Mhl.~ JuOfoe •• ~--Y. ?'IS 8•t>b 1$1.,Cosl•-.CA Tiiis butlMU 1$ ondilcted by •n In· ~vidU•I f Ju OM R ~CJW<•'I' Tiiis sl•t•fnl'bt·-fllecr w1111 the County c1 ... i. of Orol'fl Coun•w "" .i.nuuy 1. lt71 • 11'1 ... , • Publlslled OraftQt C:-1 O.llv Pll-' J•11. 'IO, 21. •nd Ftti l, 1t11 ltS.11 PUBLIC NOTICE .. D A . I L y p· 1 ~ L .0 t 6,950 orating' & dd rick patio area' c o m p i m e,.n l l h 1 s sppcio"* 1 story town home. U you are paying w~ste~ rent money, here's ;Qur chan(e to #(Cl S0"1e'~•x deductions & a savings accQt started Sm dn pymnt possible ~mt. Walkff & lee Real :Rto te SIDE A MESA ttOUNS-1 LOT Su~t' rler invest· ment. jaclous homes forthep eQ.fonelnfan. taslic t Me aista Mesa. ~ u can't do tx>t ter th this. Much too much tode11cribe. 110 give us 11 ca4. S.6-7171. $91.950 full pn.e ! C)PfriH\h ll\r N, Jft'~ #' l lRPJlll MEsA del MAR WMll maintained . bl*ulilully upgraded, 5 tlodroom. 3 baU•. pool hllme. Located on one of tblta Mesa 'a best streels •here the netihbors fuave real pride in their ~mmunily FuJt pnce $88,900. CALL 556·2'!00 ' #'. • ' • BILL GRUNDY , REALTOR J4 I !\ny\od. ~)""" N t\ 675 6161 ~ COATS& WALLACE REAL ESTATE. INC. MESA VERDE 41EDROOM + FAMILY Just l11t.eQ t New roor. new paint oul!>ide and re ady to move in Great ~~HERITAGE •.• REALTORS 1ocat19n for ch1ldJ':n SPORTSMAM'S They can w<1Ul elemell.la,r)' and Jr. ~'g · : . ~ DREAM School Pr1C'ed ro ~J?UCED OVER baq~111.11 and quick.sale at , 000. Exception al $70.500. Call Siit6 2313' ,: • tom home built by Off"' 111 ·" s •lflol ru1tfN'('1 • Leirnke-1alh & plaster THE REAL-] ES_T_l!T~~~j construction. N. Tustin •location is perfect ror lt)e ,&pQJ"tsrnan -zoned for 'l,\qr~~s. with an ideal tvt ---for park1hg R .V 's 1• ZP.ff..trt... 1 .Qoats, ell'. BcautU~IJl nuKK J :: 3BR, FR home lit rn l'tTfa. Offer•d b~and-new condition MetaV~rffi! .2'STORY ~.9SO LuxtJrious • bedroom on qtdet cul·de-sac wllb .fot~al 41nl.n& room. \ar1e family room, kitchen eating area. Park·Uke oversized yard with flowerB, fruit trees, ~ketball ~ court, auto sprinklera, coveu~ paUos, and yard UshUoe system. Looks like a D'IOdel home, .hurry won't last. C.ll 540.llSl. ~~~·HERITAGE • • REALTORS Large 4 bedrm rumaly Wtlh many custom .u~: hom1t close lo Mesa grades. Separate 12 x8 Verde Couatrv Club. workshop. ~as ROlent1al --------- Grand p1a~ ~ize<J living for RP toning on over p ti $71 500 room . J11ritO.. ~eparale t,nrd. lier~ lot. NOW only .res1 , famrly room complete S88.900. Priced J • under com· with we t b a r • b 1 g 'f)G.l'abte otnes. PopuJar bedroom~ ~d heavv CAU NOW 3 bedl'IIl .BBQ model a.ha'ke roof. Covered ~ 752 .7315 nestledlncenteroltract. patio ond beautiful ?'/.. • p}etty as a baby's grounds s urround An· Smij,e 1lJld avalla~ for thony rree·form pool. OONALD M. BIRD fdt PoSSession. J Call 546-5880 .!for full de· Auocio•-s. lt.olto.s tails. . ;· ~HERITAGE · • • REALTORS The Blacest Mltkatplae• on the Or••• Cout DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS '(°" Con S"a II, Fmd II, Trodt It With a Wont Ad [842-5678) One Coll SerlllCt fO•J Cttcltl Ajlprovol 2ON1 LOT Eastsidl!° tncome pro~r· ty with a 3 bedrm home +a l bedrm r e ntal. Consist e nt income $625/mo. $87.500. ~~an -ANYTIME Classified ads sell big items. small Items or any item . .Just call 642·5678. & FIND. BIHTISH COLUHBlA Pool Home . $.58 000 . F.ao&.a.\Uc bJy gives you 3 bedrms, 18"18 ramtly room, gorgeous pool de· signed Cor Olympic stardom. Private yat'd, step saver kitchen with lots of cupboards and a hobbyist's garage. • Roberts Realty 1"41 hacll llYd, IUlllll\OD lkath OH THE WATER I I C:SE.LE~ I TPROPERTIES 0 IC PS l IC l T W t.J\G A I ANS DJ.,. HAAHLUM~E~~pNASE0£~ T M I T T I V P, E E. ~ S V IC ~ 0 l E FLB I t1,TALE.M.8Sl AOHOHOC ITANSM£0 IlS l AU 8 J V AN C 'f'I CC K. 8 N•tt·R K. N R ~LS T f. TV t 0 Q, RE l•A A A E 'r ti' { 0 0 f.,• 0 T U P 0\.£ V ~ )'~ C E M ( B C N K,A' t V N El. S A }(t ef T H T ~M O~J~ENA~ANi~MASS 'r u v B T ,R· A. .1 b c N F 0 F4S I G A E KL 8 0 S ~ r ·A IR 0 TC I1V"'A AN W £ 0 C R R R E S A R F L Y L S N N 0 W ~ C ~ T 0 F R A N A N A H 0 C A 0 M E P 0 L M S T I K I N E R I T 1 N t S N $125,000 F.antasltc view Crom lpls 2 Bdrm Condo wilt\ a boat slip available. For the execuUve who wants a•refr'd li ving ~ith quality this is ill You 'ti fa.U In love with t~ qwet co-ordinated decorating DltVETOWATER $159,500 ' Ea.stcnt Style 2 Story~ Newport &ach, Loads r Most For ·Money .. EASTSIDE, 11~ sq.n: .• J bedrm , 2~. b'lll'U~ sepatate la~dry rm, lit 1 kil .. formal di11.lr,g. easy upkeep yard,_1"1press1ve courtyard e~. 'L1e re· ar pallo. Ne~por,t , Harbor Higt\. ·CJose, to coll caune, $82,500. 41!t1* RllJM ~-:r ... lnetructlons: Hidden \Nord• below •PCM•r forwwd, beck· • 11prd. v1> • .i-bl' d\agooally. Find ucn 1nd bo11 it In. " ·~tr1beo · ~t. Robson Vancouver ~ Colulllbfa R. N1n11mo V1ctor11 ~ Fraser .R . Nelson Monashee ~ts. u K1t1 mat Peace R. 5.keena R. TomoTrOW : Movie Actors qu&lity cmd room o tbam ln lt\11 •..1. Bdr llome with benullrul pool a~~· ~rounds .. It's as Im· ~~Ive lhside es It J~ owaltle.; WATERfROl'ft HOMES , AEALE8TATE 631-1400 MESAVHDI COUHTRY CLUI Prime Countr)' Club area of Mn• Verde. Quiet tree lined, cul·de·sac leads to l ·story, spacio11s 3 bedroom home. Large master iswte plus 2 twin· sized bedrooms. Family room hosts mauive stone firepla-ce . breakrast bar & over· looks tropical garden p¢1o. 'n!Jt price $100,too. lcrt. Dowo. Call 962-1188 .• , P.€=~~iuA COZY COTTAGE in Newport H eights. Imagine a rocker on the big front porch of thiJ cute 2 bedrm hornet Large yard, extra large garage with alley access lor RVot'boat. $75,000. PETE BARRETT -REALTY- DAILY PILOT LOVIL y Daous This very fopu.lar Bluffs c?a~kt)i• dorninlum ft0<>r pJan, known as the: .! • Delores. is lov~ly -she is also tll!, ·: lowest priced Delores on the market.·~· ~ . : bedrooms• 2~ t>atbs, bea\l\U~J · .: wallpapers, near new appliances, ~6:-, : ligbtful patio garden and a greel\liel*' · ·: expanse for the backyard. OUrreilU~. · · .there is no loan on the property; .the price is $125,000 UNl~UI: ti()Ml:S ·h REALTORS*'. 675·6000 2443 East Cont Highway, Corona del M• '!! also in MHa Verde, at 546 · S990 .. .. I .,, , : ..... .......... ,.... ....... ....... ....................... ...................... ....................... ................... .. ••·•·····•·····•·•····· IOOJ C.W•Mw 1022 C._ .. .._. IOIZ c.t.w.M I 4 ,.....,_.._. 1040 ....................... ....................... ......•............. . ...................... . 100j~-. .......... .._ ... _., TAXU.Tll m1.oo,..~ asec~P••c. • · .W 11~1 a•--..... •br..._:__ / ... _ .. d tJCWa '-tOcc MB8*ale5'*1allat.e. J. REALTOR 675-Hll --~ --isf HOUSES caooo IUY IM THI IACI •• Y: 2269 GOLDIM CIRCLI - l 1-.lroo•. 2 bet•. fa•lly roo• o•d flta,hc:1, .... coftNd ,.... _. fNt ................................ ..... fw S71.000. onM DAILY 1-1. •••• MIW USICWO: OLDI COIOMA D& MAil CHAIM. 2 •••w. I ..... • a.z lot. C•ual• ... , ....... nit bl• Id Cllt- .... ._ wfltl flt~IDH, ... CJl"l'llf ,... ...... fw..... .... AU. .............. to .... COU OP NEWPORT RIAi.TORS 2111 L C.-Hwy .. C... .. Mir 675-5511 1002 n1.n LI.JI... -·-• ·--w TOOft\,.._, ,__.. rd (or6bdrmsnodelaava1l. • o.w.c. 2nd TD. So. or on.Seeat10Ularsuerit. Blt ttws. bit ya • · .omew/PoOla _.ll tlnt'IDE HWy. On4t Z bdrm. wttb Saturdey Oh}J 14¥ call •red patio. 3·bdrm. 2 PennlQltOD ~rtlti• UNI~ bu&e matr. "bltM .. + 2 Property Boue.•.sso batba. natural brt a Bedroom. 1 bath home l·bdrm. unJu. t~ Blb. flreptece. Uvrade . THE LANDI.NG ~~~~1!.:J~.·~:tt:·:~ t.ooce&D.'1'9.soo. DUPUX $'ow~ 0·~.! ~1 400 on hue• cul-de· recrea tion roo m . OltAM4tlCOAST ~~..-· ::,,.~w-. -°' ., ___. .... c__. 2 ~--e. r ....._ aac ....... Rm for~! '· ll:.'!r:::!.~~.~ RW.ISTATI ;;;"~p:.-;Y::Va!:u~ =~".°"· 1'°" home even baa bullt·ln 644-4141 ceiltDtloc:aUon. • Pl..-kltcben apfllances. A ---------• S\15,000 · ~ WNER: 2·1ty, 38r. eooctvaluu $61.950. U'M'LllREDHQUSE .......... .., • .., 2~ba. lndry, hml din. 546-4141 2 Br 2 Ba, S. o1 Hw7. IOOlS.c.tHwy ,,...10 wooJA_·N,20 "'"°' FR, ttplc, nl~ 14. Ja<'. 1 ~ COATS& WALLACE RE AL ESTATE. INC 3 +HUGI FAMILYIOOM Jog to be'ach and walk to beautiful Meadowlark eoU course from tills IOV· ely home. Gourmet Kitchen with formal dine. Large Llvifta Room with crackling nreplace Jmt listed and prteed for Quick sale at 165.000. Call 983-6767 Ol'fN Ill 9 •ti S I I.JN IOfll N!('f; [111111 $98,000. Paul Yutln , -blkbcb. 179.11150.-0M2. Real &late. 8"·.,._, AX& IASTSIDI Colte.... 1 1024 Rl1ht location! Rtabt IRAMD MIW •••••• .... • .. •"••••••• al..u! Rl&ht price! Brin& e Atrlwn 4br. newly d~· orated, up1raded. • U&-4lOll7 Open S»I . 4 II+ DIM I u.sneo1--.. bnllba and tooll. Bil 4 the lde.i combination o1 SUrp I Br, 2 ba oa buae bedroom home, bu1e -+-------- a new home io an lot. 171,500 . .411 \enna. cabi&-11.te family room • eU•~Ushed neigh· 9'M3TJ.'Bkr. Lar S• used brl ck borllood. foaturine all flreplace. Use your im· the latest kitchen •P· aalnaUon, but hurry! pointmenta. overatzed t•SA YERDI Call6'5-0303 garage, large rooms, 3 3 Bedrm .. fallllly room. baths. step down wet· carpet. drat-•. fresh bar. rniniocea.n view. All J)eint, peUo, tarie yard. walkin1 diahnce to rruittreel! ••.ooo. f[ivate beach. Only ~Mcc..le ~~'644-7211 ~=.:.fu': l=OREST E OLSON ••C.--' ....... ,. .... l .. + FCBly .... BY OWNER 4;e l level hme. 2 Ba We have a lovely 3Br. fplc, dining rm, sbake 2i,..,ea co•do in the roof. dbl gar. lge treee • DUPLD French Quarters. Will yard. Cul de sac St. ':.:J. ''Jf '..I' .l~ll H~ :q 1 V NI .1 · .. ·; I 1002~ ... , .. 1002 •• •• •• • • • • • • ••• •• • ••• • • ••••••• ••• ..... ••• ••••• lalloa l.a..d 1006 baths, each unit. Large house in or near CM. qj \ Spacious 3 bdrm. & 2 sell or ttade for a 3Br ~ mstr. b<lrm ., beamed 556-887•or•~ N•ttOUH uu.Tv QUINTARD REALTY Beat buY In Cont. Con· do-3 bdrm. pool etc - main. free-2 bath- must be sold lh1s week - new palnt~arpet etc.- 19765-Keawlcks-make offer~13·8250. 2~ lo selling realtor-1 % lo us.-Total fee paid by eellerN -•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• MISSION VIEJO'S BEST Thia large 5 bdrm. home is probably the bes1 buy for the size. with its large f amil)' rm .• formal dining rm.. f rplc .. 3 cat •gara~e & view of night lights & Mission Viejo hills. Absolutely im· maculate ! Transferred owner offers at $125,000 for quick sale! WE'VE MOVED To larger quarters in the Great Western S&L Bldg., 450 Newport Center Dr., ground floor. 450 NEWPORT CENTER DRIVE 759-0811 Gwral IOOZG1wal 1002 .............................................. W l<Sl.l:Y '.\ TAYLOR CO ln:,\Ll<>l\S '->llll•· lH·ll -CANYON TOwt•IOttlS Brand new! Countless amenities: Golf course views, picturesque split levels (& 1 level) with cedar shingle ex· terior. Choose from 2 & 3 bdrm homes. For sale from $130,000-$159,500 2111 S.JG11 t ....... -~WPORT•P"WW" cenB. M.I. 644-49 I 0 A HAPPIMIM& IH COltOMA Da MAR 4 B<lnns.. formal dining rm., brkfst. rm .. study in child's bdrm .. wet bar. family rm. 22x18, 2 frplcs. Approx. 3,065 sq. ft. Add beautiful garden. custom built-ins. fabulous outdoor lighting. exquisite condition; private beaches. For the f arnily taking great pride in their surroundings. Priced to sell at $1 5.000. ARCH ll!ACH HEIGHTS 3 B<lrms., 2th baths ; sweeping view from Laguna coast to Palos Verdes. Upgraded carpeting & drapes, wood paneling, great eye appeal! $110,000 CC Orange Coast Q: 2600 E. Cast lwy .. Can.a del lar IEll mATt 144· 4841 ...... I IOOZ G1msal 1002 .............................................. AMon a GU.AT VllW! On the bluff in The Bluffs; 3 bdrms., 2~ bath con, dominium. A highly upgraded Dolores model with wet bar, broad wraparound deck & a view that won't quit! $149,500. Bring your binoculars. 67J..4400 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1•••r .. .............................................. 1002 IOOZ Cit•r .. 1002 ALL TERMS!! Exclu.sive Morro Hills. Fallbrook. We have a ... , .. ...................... ....................... ATTB4TIOM VA. FHA or auume ex· lovely 4br, ram.rm, sew· Nn .... rt Beacl. INVESTORS iating VA loan with juat lng & laundry room. 2400 rm •r-11 l 4 UMITs-OCEAM $13,000. Sharp home wltb sq.ft. on 1.15 acre, almost EXCLUSIVE $100,000 added family room for 1 acre pasture. Great for 3 blocks to beach ln only $53.500. Call im· horseor4·H project. Last n 1 • established pride or mediately! chance before we list ~ ownership beach com· 5'1·~ w /broker. $120.000. DETAC ED STUDIO munity. Hlgh incomewlll W ...... •lealtors Redll('ed to 1114.000. 531 BLDG . (400 sq .ft . show cash flow with lllt111Hetwork Georgine Rd. Fallbrook. wtwa~. Could convert minimum required down 1~~~~~~~~~ _<7_1_4_17_28_-6868 ____ _ to pool house or guest payment. Excellent in· I-TWO STORY tao use > • H I F po o I , vestment opportunity for IA YCllST MEREDITH cuatom ltltcbeo, lte t.be bandy. Will show tm- frieodly dining rm. open mediate appreciation POOL HOME GARDEM ESTATE llvinl rm + famUy rm. 3 wtt.h a little sprucing up. Specious, btll, newly de· Formal entry into huge Lp bednna. Truly for HUJ'l')' for this unique conted home in select living room. Formal dln· familJ liviA1. 2S40 Vista property. Call for more area. Move-In condition. Ing room, gourmet Bara. cor of Tustin. Information on this pro-Priced riicbt for lmmed. kitchen with breakfast 0,-f's11Sat1Su11 l-4. perty. Also other oul· saJe-646-771 . area. Huge family room 4111Ln.etlNI au standing Investments. with cracklinl fireplace. ti. u -""'.= 963-7al. Walk·in closet ln master tD ...... ~·o·~· ___ ._._· ___ ·..;;.__ t;ii~~··~1d::!r. ~· I --------Ol'!Nl119•11Slll"''0111NICI' . =~=-. -~~ti:~:~~~· [1111111 Best Bay In Fenced yard. Tool abed. . om•-=-••••-wttb over 22IOO sq.ft. Ad· Fruit trees. Complete t:r• to Mlle Square M v de' witb •love Ir rerrlg. an, IOlf coune and 8$3 Ir Washer/dryer. patio SPAt"ISH VILLA $49,500 • IEACH Winding walk way ••••••••••••••••••••••• layfroat Duplex Balboa uland. l&r. 2ba & 2br, lba. Sandy bcb, big lot. $225,000. 83Hl554. c ei I.. x Int r ent a ls! --... -15-... -r-c-11-0-1--1 ~ 11u0r-... c..u ..... S139,SOO ,.. If "'" \ 645•9161 PAUL MARTIN 3BR 2ba upgraded Bue· ' 2br. lba hie. redecorated. REALESTATE 644-7383 cola hom(l in beaut. Builder's home! Xtras. Nice a~a. ss1.soo. By nbrhood ne• golf coune Step dn liv rm, fplcs, ownr. 963>-7652. OPEN ROUSE Sat/Sun Coun•-F b 3 Id and pa~k . Lota o.f ~'. 4 br. dr. $80,000 ••••••• .. • .. ••••••••••• heav;~':n~am~~~ak wrought-iron Ir britk. Chris. Bkr. 963·8377, ....._ 1044 BR d floors, 2 fplc's, bread OPEN HOU$'E SUN l ·S: ~6 ••••••••••••••••••••••• lc6oo r.-.....a I 001 2 .. enS129,500 1782 Kinglet Ct. AGT . ...:..:..;;..:,,:.~------i---------4 BR, den 1139,500 oven, 4 Br 2~ Ba, 40x238' 673-7601 Beat lnflation Duplex llrlLidoS140.000 lot. W/Creek. treea, view. 3 8 2 Ba ON YOUR Mavins Sale Manl}all Realty 675-4600 '250,000. Owner. Lie. OWHa MOVING inf. Only' S3S.950. For owner's haTee vacated IAYFRONT Salesman.640-ma out or area , want. ac· additional info. Write to ProPertY and have asked Old World Charm i·n th1's1--------llf lion! Big 4 BR .. 2 ba .. 2-E.C.O. Planning. P.O. for a qfA.ick sale! You .... a.Ill! story. Near ~-John 'Mie Box 305, Buena Parlt, Ca. be fi lhi ll Jbr, Jba w /frplc. Only " ,_w DUPLEX Baptlat Chuttb & school. 90621 ne t on • se ers $225,000. Open house Sat So.th of Hwy Only $68 000 ---------• transferi 3 Bednn + den " Sun l ·S. 201 E . 38R&28R. ' &Toro IOU & dlnin& rm area & '- Edgewater or c 8 11 Cont4!mporary Design. ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• patios. Just bad house Property HOU$e 642·38SO 1Ats ol Wood & Gius. Op Open House By Ownr. •br. fully insulated <cheaper beam ceilings. Pvt tam.rm, l~ ba, 23571 utilities 1 Ir painted. ~~~.!?.1.~ baJcony off master suite. --OPEM---1_ .... J .... t0-Al-L_Y __ , Duryea off Rocltfield. H~.Carpet Realton IU1LD!ll"S HOME Frplc in both units. 3 Q u..sSun. $72.SOO. 833-S380 Patios. Footbridge to •1 Vauco ,.__._._ V...._. I 0 ,.4._ ______ _ When a contractor builds beach. 1175,000. Ask for Mesadel Mar, CM .._._ --r • bis own home he fre. Bruce 6 7 3 . 3 O 1 O or AGENT 54tr-4141 ••••••••••••••••••••••• RANCHO SAN JOAQUIN quenUy puts ln many ex· 83$-0211, page445Y. Ai\. a-•-ID SIO,OOO 3 br, 2,,... ba, popalar S.n tras. Right now we bave ~ $7200 OOWNI Luis Rey. Vu golf coune such a home to show: 4 Fantastic new deluxe • • & I a It e . s 114 , 500 . Bdrms .. 2i,.., bath•. forAdAction home+2·2Br,2Baapta. ~sq.ll.famllydeli&ht 547-7044/83.1-3215 formal dining rm.: livlng 1169.SOO. ~Ai\. in the heart of Fountain -------- rm. & family rm. with Valley. Call fordetalla! WOODBRIDGE frplcs.: over 2600 sq. ft.. Call a BOAT Ml'SSING S31·~ Luxury Condo, by on a large lot. Call for a WftthaYett Realtors Owner. Arbor Lake 'list or 56 amenJUes built Dai•ly Pilot Mesa Nortb vacant "Briarcliff'' 2 BR. 2 Ba .. In by owner. Price hoqie, new parpel & 1~~·~·~,~R~E~Metw~~ortc~~~I Save SS over next phase . $196,000 AO.VISOR pai.Qt, room ror boat ori. ~1833or49'-2108 'HJ 833-9781 Hester-Brown -~fAllOllS For Dress Devotees van. RED CARPET CAM-f QUAUFY7 RANCHO SAN JOAQUIN. 642 5678 '754-1* 3 BR Townhome, dble best location & vlew • fplc. far .• nu cpli, paint. priced for immediate For Girls, Boys! · By ·ow11i..1ER Wax eas fir & ow. aate. Prine.only. 7~.'J8N " Sll.500 +closing costs. =-=..,....,,...,..=--''=--- 3 BR+fam Rm, 2ba. Assumes pymnls of $368. ------ COILEGE PARK. New· i ncld Assoc. dues . W:...lb "d ff ly redec:. '79,500. Must $47,000. Agent 979-7888. UUU nafe Dini see. 557-6451 or t92·11.85 I lwalilogt• hoch 1040 C..... Sl;t TNCt MESA VQ.DE Immac. 4 ••••••••••••••••••••••• PHASE II br 2b 'tam ln I t 0 E WIUOW MODEL . 4Br. neigh~~,IJlDel Pt~ ~~Rto ~:if:!!~I~~ 3Ba, 2 st)'. $88,500. tile entr~~ Cust. shut· to be vacant 3 bedroom 640-6631 or eve M4-7Ul tered & OJ'llped, flr. to home. Oodles of fruit - - - - - -• ceil'f. wsed'1bTk. frpl:· 2 tr~. 3 covered patios. Woo'dbrldge Place . cov d . patios. With Asking $56.000. Call Greenbriar Plan. 4 Br. MUCH, Mll¢H more. U Tarbell, RLTRS,842·8854 ram rm, 2 ba. Call ~~~a:i~~1~:·900· Hntg Seacliff 4 ·Br. _640-_2!526 __ . ----- ---"'--..;----• w1poot sw.ooo. 6882 Lit· -esio---ue Harbor Dr. 536-517 ,.." '°"1 ... on a COR R LOT with city app val to ADD UNIT :~t hts beautifully up rAded home shows off ots ol paneling, high 11tone fireplace. huge ~mlb room and bas QU TY COPPER PLUMB NG . Will not lut-177,000! 1£1~ Prap•tln 752•1920 l400 OU4Ul St. Nl II ~ Br 3 Ba, pool, tennis, Newport Riviera. AU for ,;6,000. hcbrRealty 642-4751 FIXER UPPER IN 980,000. NBRHOOO. Owner / Agt Home. Feast your eyes ---------• on this beauty in the bills 4 Of' ol Turtle Rock, with H · 5 a.*'°°"9s quislte landsuplne • Versatile floor plan PoSb privacy. 3 Bdnu., 2 features a convertible lnlths, cozy family rm. den, fireplace & big $109,500 . bonus room, huge swim ~ pool. Trailer or boat 552-7000 parking, $81,900, Tarbell. RLTRS, call 962-5566. THE _ . · ..• Jlnt What VILLAGE. · ... McNlt HHdecl! REALTORS Handsome family home.1--------- 4 Bedrooms, 'lo/• balhl. AllOR LAICI Pool table sized bonus Choice lakefront end un- room. cozy fire place. It.By owner . ..U-05at or dining uea. $83,950. Call st0-1219. Tarbell, RLTRS, 842·8854 --------- OWN ER MOVES: Im· Wooclwidp .......... maculate 3 bedroom . Luxury 2Br, 2ba Condo Brick fireplace, slate en· $99, 500 · Call U U) try foyer, handy built· 641-647S all 9 PM. Prtn Ins. Not far from ther-onl.y-'--.------- beacb. Only $60,000, call Tarbell, RLTRS, 962·5566 POOL THIRAMCH 48R POOL bome that is sharp and clean. FR with ll Oreplac.. Cµt~ ... ac street that e1td1 on EucalyPtu.a lined creen· belt. JR EXEC. HOME 184,900 ~club. New highly 4 Bedroom 2 batb0 and fW"D. Come see. you will UHtaded carpets and family. Pri'vate Spanl.Sh ~it!! drapes. Completely courtyard entrance. 11 painted tbrouahout. backyard. Great place Seller needa smaller for cblldren. Neat • boaae atMe Uieir famU1 clean! See it do today. bu IJ'OWD·Up. You will Offered at a low a 900 loft the De1Jhborbood. • . through Cutlllian eourt ..,.,_..,,,...., yard leads to authentic red tUe roof and Spanish balcony I Seeluded entry t.o Rancho Uvln.g room! F\eala d1ning plu. Can· tlna bar and gourmet kitchen! i,..,'mllea to pounding Pacific. Pool plus tennis make this aarden home living at Its (ineet! Try $4,9SO Tot. Ont For qulck appoint· ment call 847-4!010. Seller wllllng to do approx. G.000. worth of ofC .. ites. Asking '57,000. AGT. 673-7601 IMMEDIATE POS· StSSION on thls beautiful 4 bedroom, sln(le story. ranch style home. Huge 11parkllnt pool\ ,m•nicured yard, plusb crptg, in quiet neighborhood. Move In toda)' -$79.950. Call S45·•424 Associated South Coast Brokers. ~.~::!!?.'!'~ [~Rsl -·-=A r~~ THE R£AI .. ~ ESTATERS Sill idle ltema ....... ..... to ..... 549·1655 MZ·se'781 _______ _ 10028111ral L 1002 ············-···-·······-······-········· 'E 110111 ILlllS aa. OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE Ll>O ISU ...,..,....c~ who will appreciate tbfj 3 Bedroom Ooly Cottage. Walkini Dtatance to Clubh~. Beaches & Shope. Many 1111u1ual & intrilul.nl Features in Wall Coverln• IS°])aneJlill. All Thia • J.Jdo Isle Too. Sl.U,000. Lachenmyer • rlPaltc1r ·' '· J<1,,. f' '.";"·"" ....... 1002 ..... . 1002 .............................................. LUM IXCLUSIVIS CAMIC) llatt •teS -Unsurpassed ocean views, private beach, 4 bedrms, ses>dinl.na. •189,900. SPfe&.ASS -Tradewincls model. Open beam ceillngM bedrm. fami- ly rm. great nook. . ,500. UnJque 5 Bdrm. sep. llv· lari l1ngertrps stay toasty rm. dln·rm. lge ram-rm, even ai r" hour5 ot p1a1r 2 ba. ~car gar. Schools & 9285 SIZfS a.20 "" 11T Mi-11T '-"'""'- QUICK CROC11£T gil!s'...piac shop I near. $69,900. tit&'. -sturdy a11raclrvet Keef. Owner. 49'J.1021 bays. gtrls warm 1n lhrilty ha . and mrlten sets. Use iNChrnt Cotta Mete I 024 Cotta Meta I 024 wullable synrnet1c worsted ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••·•~•••••••••••••• P•t 7386 Sim S. M L incl. Ir's so nice being 111 a drm -rhe "all to&elher" lttl ol but toned bocltce above a s.k11t that S 1.25 lor each pattern Add 35t eacll pattern '°' l11st ct1u 111~11 and halldhn& Send to: i-.mgs so11i., around your legs. Alte. Brooks 1ou owe 1110 J01115ell' Needlecraft Dept 105 Pnnted P1ttt1n 9285 Mrs.es· Daily P11ot S1111 8. 10. 12. 14. 16. 18. 20 Bo11 1&3. Old Chelsea Sta.. Size 12 (bust 34) ttkn 2 314 New York. NY 1001 t Pnnt y1tds60111Chl1b1c Name. Adaress. Zip. Send $1 25 IOI tacit patter" Pattem Number Add JSI fOf tlCh P1llt111 IOI MORE tllan over hfort: 2~ tirst·el.m a11ma1t handhna det,jfls 1>!11S 3 rrea printed '"' hlMI ti: skit NEW 1978 NttDlECRArr Merlan M1trtin Oi'TALOG' Ku tver,thin&. 7~c Pattern Oept 442 C"clttt Wltlt S4ftres l"°O Dally Pilot Croelltt I Wudr•ll• 1.00 232 West 18th St New Nifty Fifty Q1111ts 1,00 Yo rte ... "' 1001 1 p nt Ripple C"tlltt S1.00 • ''' rt Sew -lllllt look $1JS NAME. ADDAess ZIP. Nt1dltpoh1t .... St.DO SI l E II n d S Ty L ! Fltwtf C"clttt a.oil SI 00 NUMBER 111lrpl11 Croclttt .... s1:ot h 1" k'llft Ill• te set 1 l111tant C...Utt ltlk lt.118 plttlt1I ,, .. , St.. ... .., ...... , Jllec•t ... , t .oo tllf ... fall·Wlllltr ratttrt hlJtlAt ...., look 1,00 C.i•1t1-c:1111 ct•• IUldt fot ~Oflplttt '!'"k s1 .oo trn fllttrn tf re11r clltlct. Co111ptett A lllt 11' .S1.00 19" 75f 1owt 12 Mlt Af1 11a ,:U S01 Sow • 111111 I••• Sl..21 1 .. 11 of 1t tollta ti \Oe l111t111t Me11ty Crttt:a iUIO M11sn111 Qllilt ltot JI ~01 l•atffl halllt11 ... t.oo 15 G.llllta for T••Y d IO• ldc.111 ••-'-~ I.lo ... , llf tt Nrtt lie• Sic • I Grand Opening I TERESITA Vl~LAS CONDOMINIUMS 16 Luxury To~1 Featuring Spacious 2 Bdrm &r 2 bath, with fireplaces. balconies and private patios. FROM ~8,500 znw.~c.-Mno ,._,41-Jttz U1i11..-10.1..,I \ IAMCHllALTY 151-2000 l week unli•t.ed bJ OW1lr. Beat fair offer b\&,11, Sbc, 2ba, 2Ytcar tar, com· pletely up1raded, Im· mac, mustaee. SS1-3Z3S 2for1 Hie• 4 Bdrm + Oame room for you, outa1de a ~· f0t the kids Abandootdl Paint & aave. Ritt> CARPET 754. 120% $56,000 e..n.w. ... Super •tirt•r tn thts f"a& arq t lnlmaaulate, laltllully deeontect, ,.. -tO move lnto. Boat ~-Seperate fanu. 1 room, h••rly l~~ee. Deluxe b\lilt· I'll. -11 toda.y. 540-1 '20 n,_.S. ..... S. ........... ,. • .....,.,_.S* Otfllwl_,..... io............ Tb ,Febt 1m DM.Vl'tt.OT ....................... ....................... ...................... . .............................................. 1;;.;;;.................. t + fl ... . ••... ~-----.. , ..... .a.;. -·~ ., .. , ....... .~ , ..... , ............ , JOOO..._,,,,.,.,r 2000 .._.. .......... d Ha•nU.fw ·-~ "'-"Uw•--• • ~~ .,... .. wr=~ .._.... ~ .,. _ ••••••••••••• ..... ••••• ••••••••••••• .. •••••••• ......................................................................................................................................................... ~IPAU ,.... •cAMYOH HAllOll v•w ~~ ....... ~~!.4 ~!'!~.?~!~ ~ ............ ?~~~ BY OWHP B•BtUO IAY ~llW • $2 tl,000 POITOFIMO fUW-.JOIS ~ WALK TO OCl:AN a it)' 3 t Br, 2 Ba. FR. C1M ctrpa, .. •.UfeUr decorated An artordabl•. )'et V\ew Newport Bay t.o 3 Br • .,_ + bonus rm ntw Ul'J"UlllUnlll I: Prutt•• 4 Brt 30H Br 3 Ba ram rm hi>ic prof lncbcpd. sau. s ~ .. • '.~rpnnl .. , 'u~!!•'dm1 beaat.trul and 1paclous O.tallnal IJ"Gft 1ate Pluih tnchcpn. 8 & URE Roanoke 1523 mo D/W i:m 714 ~O.: Morruncdaw. 5S.J-'TI~ • • ,.., " ~ ..... oa fami l y home whb try. Mamcnoth llvlo1 maininn!nl patio area. JeanJnt.7U.lDOotOeo $3l·eMSAtt.NoFee MW330 dlilnMt, eptl, no It.Net.I aomelhlq ror evaryboey room wlth VIEW! Mar· K A T " y T R A c y Two Super-ahe.rp ™--wkdys, ~e ----=------ :o.--d1 •pd'°". p/&fPOOJ0 0/at01'!}_· 11\cld ., werlubnp, bl• fireplace Paneled REALTOR. 1100 Quall~ Side bJ •Ide -aepe.rate Iota NEWPORT Hat•. am. 2 a.EAN 4 Br. 2 ea. rrp~. L£ASESAVAlLABLElll .. l»• la 1 , darkroom. t•meroom, ronnat dloina n>0m. Wet Nl\l Bch. 548.J927 or Low lllala'*'uce br tncd yd No' PETS cpt. drp1 • iseo mo. Walnut SQ C• Kom• 9UOO,-.mf l&IDJ*Ctl, tam din rm 4r blr. ~dOUI kitchen It ~-21111 ao.b for Sl.80 OOO • · · d -· 114-...... or Al·~ '!be Ranch Ul\lv. Pk b~aldtchen.ll'14,500 P•,try . .Extra larce · Inc_,,lbl ·,, · OH & wtr. P · -60· A(t.NoFee DeerftUI Cu.lverdale _______ .. DOLPHIMR.L mutor wU\J. Olaued MR.IXICUTIVI '"" rrs.ms Coll Pk TbtWUJow1 VIU.AGl It c.-494-1511 vlew patio. Lo•d• or Bt1 Can)'OO beaut)'! Ea Poctflc Shore • ..., MetaV_. a..EAN 3 Br. 2 Ba. cpt. Turtle~ TtMColooy -....a.9iftulTJI•• tt«aae. J Car 1araee. cluatve location 4 bd Old City Plaza 4 8t deft 2~ Ba fplc drpt, J car gu. ~mo. RacquetC1b Oreentr~ .._...., ·---------t Ca.U now ror per•on•I home on prime~ actt ill w. Avenida Pallz.ada MW cpta' red~ated :i '114·~ or Sll-i545, IAHCHUALTY Wowl WaJt "~-.. ~-~~~~NH<I' 1.ot wrvlf!W or city nu.. San Clemente car aar.'2 paUoa. pror A&t.NoFee ls1..aooo ~ .. 1tUM.1.oa 3 "2'°' °"" FOi I COU coune otc Temflc 4t2-IJOO lndacpd. •vaJI March l. SLATE R . G OLDEN .._.. lihrq\a41tte model Y..-=• I• 1~1;11·~1 patio ror Hf'C enterta10 -.,mo lae. Grdnr&wtr WEST Super' Br. 2 Ba. Walnut Square 2 br, ll, llomt ln Univerally Frt ~ . 12·5 . ----:-.. ·\·-ln1. Call ror deull1. pd.~ frplc, D/W, cpt. drp1. ba. comm. pool. AIC. Park. Everytbln1 la •t70'-:' • tA•) , j 83MZ:ie. $42&. 714.963•4519 0, 1ar. Beam1. nu CUit.om dc•c:,· e.t.rpet, .. • -• AcNa91foto .. IZOO t.dln....._ E..tde 3brl 1b6 brdwood 581-9MSAl\.NoFte ~1 r: ~b~-: c ~' f:~e~ec:, OcecM Vltta Dr' "!" PLAM •••••••••••••••••••••• • Gf'oftl 2700 ~· ~~~u· Newly T\lrtleroclt Glen, new, 3 w-1Ja>aper. ahullen &t SOlllh ~ Comp. redeeor.; on cul 5-ACRIS ••••••••••••••••••••••• · · 5 ~ma~lt ~ ~o ~· BR, 2 Ba. lam-rm & din a>rofesa. landacaf1ln1. Lovely OCEA VlEW 3 de aac. tat Time oltued South ot Oran1e County. •VOCADO COUMrltY Sharp 3 Br 2 Ba lune. nr avad now ~ ' rm. swim pool. teanla. F'ant.utlc location. •t a BR., 2 bath apt. Close to foraale.3 BR, 3 b• .. ram. Fantastic view. Full 3BR 2BA bome on a. achooh1. 1hopptn11 ll · 1ardener. S'ISO. mo fan&uUcprtco! a1~ shopping&beacb. Seeto-rm. Flnlabed & Ptotled price $11 ,500 Xlnt. acru. FantHtlc view. part. 1057 Parkhill Dr . 3 BEDROOM. 2 bath, la 919-&472 day1, en-ens ~.~.~t c~i':°°u~~~ aaraae.1134,750 .... _ ._.,,.VI terms. Bkr. 714/522·2080 4-Acres mature treea. S450 mo. 675·7390: prestlee area of •Jt· EV1/Wknda Wesley Dr .. rouowalgns. COltllM ASSOC. ....:W,_.. •. ew or6'16-S'117 Owner mu.st aelJ. Won't ~10. •fl5PM. e en 1 l v e home 1 . Woodb .d e &tatet 3 B R..tton 759·0226 Totally upgraded wttb 3 la al 1 o n 8 . Bk r . Spacious, private patto. " I • r. ----------1 patios for ocean and c .. -rclal n4/522·2080or676-5717 3 br, avalJ March 1. $350. community s wlmmln1 3 Ba. Cam-rm, den. frpl~ re d hill .164.. ')~12-/500 ~~n>& canal view. + Tenola & Property 1600 mo. 1st & last. S36·3348 or pool, 2 car garaee. hufe dbl &llr. alr cond. ~ . ~t'rW PRIVATEISLAMD pool.JBR.2~baollux· •••••••••••••••••••••• UNDEITHEOLD 646-5386 mHter suite, built·n mo. '154·389' d•Y• W'--~r·I e , 499·2&00 ury Newport. $89 • .500. INVESTOR-user. Multi· OAK TREE 2 Br 1 Ba . encl gar, oven. S450 per. month. 551-068leves. uvuu da 30' BOAT SLIP 645-3474 purpose bld1. Balboa 100 Yr. old at.one house. East.side. •dulta, nopeta. KEY RE ALT 0 R 8 Turtlerock Glen, new 581 2 BDRM. 2 BA.;~ unJt PRIVATE DRIVE NEWLY 4 Bdrm fmi ~nnery vtg area. Cor old noat•l•lc 2·story ·$2185 $40-0093 962·1788 38a Cam rm t.enD1a pooi "----1 rt •· 11111 I Joe. C/21Marten840-~7 . " · • _,.. .~ ... 18 • townhome. Luxuriously ""~' v fJW, g vacy ... f8COLLINS ISLAND 1 Iii barn, WU1dm11l. Iota of Men Verde 3 Br, FR. 2 CONDOS 2 Br, $250; 4 Br ownr _,., . ....,_ !5!!' .. nctedy a.pRproeaxd.yA~porir Joel·. C:!~pl~ce.Rd~:.~n2 Trade ~roooFinance • IRcCM9 Proplrty 2000 ~ut·bld~~i. mobllnlehlome fplc 'a, bltna or achl1. $335, lst. luUrdep. _U_Di_v-. Pk-.-,-Br--2-Ba-. -0-R.. ~-· -.. -· ___ ••••••••••••••••••••••• .or care ...... er or ·aw•. -rln 1 ,..._ 8»-4SM.S 979-7888 ...__ -nft .... 1.M • L • t u a s how y o u car garage. Sl29,500. m. mo 558-8723 huge trees. on 1 acres ol 8 '.... c · ...... .....m .. ~. new ..-- neighborhood amenities ~ DittnnProperty! all-usable land. Fan·• Br 2 Ba lge rncd yd 3bC'. lge ram.rm. l~ ba. drpa.S45()mo.w.au flUOO _ _. Baycrest 3 br. 2 ba. BAYSHORES . BY lcanfindltror (iou. tasticvlew.S.ofOra:fe worblloi)NwptSchoola' frplc, SM<> mo. Mlle to Near new 4 Br 1 86 ram.rm, din.rm. Open OWN ER 3 Br 2 Ba. Beachareaspec allat. Co. Ownr anxiout & w lJ $400.MS-Ml7orS4&-3068 ' bch. Huntington Con· Colle1e P k ., tpll'. 9' ...... ·• .. 40 000 Ope H F 1 Probates. foreclosures, carry. Bkr. 714/m -tlnental Twnhma. New drpsthruout CbUdrn 1020So.C°"tHwy.4 .......... Sun 1 S, $150,000. 1806 • • · n ouae r Bankruptcies, Divorce. or676-5717 EASTSlDE $345. 3 Br 2 cpt'C "'paint thruout. peuOK.Ref.dep.._..•d.'. Leeward Lil. 642·7889. B1 lhru Sun., 8·SPtd. 2662 Investment properties. .....___ 9!-.u....... Ba. dbl gar, kids. ~ Ca 11 Ago t . L arr Y sn5 mo. Evi. m-M ~MICJllll 1052 Ownr. Cr es l v 1 e w DJ" Belowmarkelprice. ..-.~ OK . 236 Camelia. 842·a3'71. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 71 ......... 1-----------· ........,.. """' Ken JollntOft. lrolltt ••••••••••••••••••••••• M2-63158Joel UNIVERSITY PARlt ELNTGUELTerrace. Lg. UDO ISLE Call m4>67MMS lcAoal.a.d 3106 Nu 3 bdrm 2 ba + bonua RETERSTOWNHOME 2 br. 2.,.. ba. twob:;d. LUXURY NIWPORTHGHTS ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 Br 2 Ba hae. encl yard, rm. Twnbse, 1..., ml frm AlmostnewZBr den din Lndscpd, wood panell. U you like that old ~~J1~r~~~b~~enb~~~ Balboa Island Waterfn>Gt walk t.o schools & shoP1. bell. S42Smo. References rm. brkf1l rm'. 2~8a. :.":!:';. ~J:o~~pe fashion country look with frplc. + many extras. 8 UMITS 2br. lba. sa:so. mo to No dogs, 2 kids OK. $340 842-t140. frplc, btfl cpta/drp1. ttSZ3 C.UitPUSDl:IRVl,.E House Sun. l·SPM Uled brick, stained glass, Some ocean /Ca tall n a Santa Ana. Five 2 bdrm. &-1.5-77. 831-0554 mo. 648-34.20 Exec 2 Sty 2500 sq ft 800 ceramic tile entry /patio, OPENDAILY cei.linl rans and pegged views By builder. trades "3 l·bdnn. Pnme pro-CoroeacWMcr 1122 MESA VERDE 3 BR. 2 sq.ft. den.' Plush 4 Br. 3 pro(. l~rs~irn!t :~ SA M To PM Woodfioorscombinedto considered. $139,950. 225 perty. s125,000. 15 % ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ba!newcrpts,drpg.oew ba, all bltna. crpt ispmklra1 d · · · 6 · · ON 10th TEE. El Niguel produce a warm cozy liv· LaJolla Or. Open d111ly Down pamt in/out, dsbwshr. thruout, pool, nr shops, ar, e ec. gar r opnr. ---------1 Country Club, 3 BR. 1ng environment then till dusk. 646·7085 or llUGIUMDY Fu~. 2br. 2 car !arage, bltns, frplc, lge ram-rm. achls. bch. Malnt free. commuoll1 p ool & Ubrary, lge 3 car aar. you'll want to see this 2 646-7968 pauo, frplc. 1 b from $4.50 mo 540-6'157 ~S Nopets 642-3973 jacuui, aubmil child or MOTIVAT(OI Reduced this week for bdrm/dln·rm home. All REALTOR 675-6161 beach. S450/mo. 556-4414 · · · · · pet.1495mo.S51..sellll Y ..... ~e b "ve to• .·~II fast sale. $159,000. 309 this luxury for only IAYFRONTCONDO days,675-45110eves. College Park 3 br, 2 ba, SUPER 3 br w/frplc. Lrg UNlVERSJTY PARK ... ~.. .. ·' w t o 64 $129 500 It you hurry Udo Peninsula top floor Costa Mfta 3124 encl. yard. bltm, pool, yd. Blke t.o bch. 2 car soon.aocometakealook es green r. 'c...ia 6,.4721 · d · ·For sale by owner Santa dblgar.~.548-4471 gar.$400mo.Owner/Agt VlLLAGEIU at this 4 Bedrm .. fam ily or 642·4088 OPEN SAT .., .. • I 2 Bdrms., en. 3 baths, 2 Ana 4·plex. Spendable. ••••••••••••••••••••••• •-o E ........ 3 bedroom, 3 bath • SUN decks . bay & o~ean "'Sid """"'UW pd .,., .. _ U . 597 .......... ves ...... 3155 rool'n + bonus room • " $1()&,000. 642·1960 ...,.. e ... .,.,. . ru ..... OCCSpecial. $165. til pd. family room Townhouse. Qimell model in College view! Boat docking ok. Fee Stv/refrg. Fee 3br. 2ba, 2 story twnbse 2 llreplaces. Gr eat Park.~ Dilferent rdruJ 2 t Mluioftva....a... 1067 avall Never lived in Newport Beach MainRentals.~S370 MalnRentw,S4().S370 w/pool. xlnt location. Greenbelt location tre.e1 tn yard an ...__ S18S.OOO •-•--1t 3148 $340.842·1739 Includes use of all •••••••••••••••••••••• DOVER VILLAGE .......,.... ~ S2SO. 2 br. garage. Fncd f a c a Ii ties < p 001 s. ~!A super bargain! ON THE S .&ND S d b 'PLEX •• • •• f kl .. _ F BR 1 ded 833-3380 Agent Mi11lon va.i-II' 2· ty. con 0 w 1t 2 ... ••••••••••••• • ••• • or ..... ee • new y upgra . clubhouse, lenrus. etc.). r"' bdrms .• 2 b1tlhs up, 1-'.I p R 1 0 E 0 F Beach hme avall thru mid Main Renl4Js. M()..5370 Close to beach. 1426/mo. $495 552.7ss2 WXURY Huge 4 bedroom 4 bath bath down. Frplc., blt·an . . June. 2br, 2ba, ram.rm. Ask for Keith. 988-1317 -On an EXTRA LARG home with g u est range & oven. dshwshr OWNERSHIP . near Crplc, TV. Curn. Patios, 2 Br. cpts. drps. kids ok. ATI'RACTIVE WALNUT Logilltaleach t048 LOT w /beaullCull quarters or SUMMER Washer & dryer. Patio. J~oag Hospital. Spanish trees.$395.494·1930 Stove. No pets $225. Sharp3Bror2+den. Lge SQUARE. apaclous3BR. ••••••••••••••••••••••• landscaped yar d. thl RENTAL on the beach. dbl. garage, pool & tile roofs. Private 645-2978 rncd yd. Desirable loca· 2ba Townhae. Lra encl's OceeVlewCoado shake-roofed hom Close to the pounding I bho balconies & patlos.3Br.2ba.a1r cond.w(w • Uon.$42:5/mo.642.0565or patio/yard-pool & rec. 2 Bdrm b th.a d w/fireplace Is In a surf. An unusual op· cu GullseW enclosed garages or cpts. dshwsr. rncd patio. MESA VERDE · Attrac· 892·338S r .liti On! $325/ ·• 2 a · en. 2 SUP R portunity, better hurry• ALICER course. All 2·bedroom 2 view pool dbl gar $W0 t1ve 3Br. 2Ba. w/w cpts. aci es. Y mo fireplaces&bonuahobby E B location CUU6'.5~3. REALTY 675-5200 bath. 2-swry umls. Will 768-sBza . . . drpa, d shwshr. frplc. 2Br. 2Ba Upgraded Con· Immed. occup. Bkr. room. Catalina sunset.a; CLOSE TO SHOPPING. consider exchange. By · gar,$l20mo.~3368 do, security, wsh.r/dryr,,_642_-0200 ______ _ waj.lttobeach. $94,500. IS2,500. appointment only.no Newport leach 3169 . lavish rec,536-6155 OMGOLFCOURSE MORINS REALTY SanCt.n.nte 1076 dnveby'splease. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pvt 2 br, nice yard . * 49..a •057. I& aaua~I ••••••••••••••••••••••• IP.IQ ·~ Ocnfnt 4 br 3 ba frpl etc +patio. $250. Fee. BEAUTIFUL&NEW Rancho San Joaquin. ~ M•11 ... ERS • ua ~mo Wntr'only' NO Beachcomber.631·2011 Never.been occupied! 2 San Mateo model. under ' Place •A~-~ ~ " Place PETS 673 7368 · br 1..., ba condo Cii>lc, CODllt. Avail. approx. 3/ l. LAGUMA CHARMER Pl l... POINT p lll'ti99 · MF.SA VERDE 3Br. 2ba. tennis. pool w/Jacuszl Right on Hilb fairway. E1ttra spacious one op;;t_1920 CUSTOM VIEW I DP752_1920 BY BEACH 2 br, 1..., ba. frmJ dm. outdoor BBQ, puWng green. etc, etc: night light. & 'N 1 ewport bedroom home w/lrg MOOGUMnNI ""'" Harbor View 1•00 oua1ut.NIW ""'" Uv rm. din rm. $300 mo, $595 lncls garden er. etc. A super home for Center views . $4 95 fenced yard. room to HOME April/June. 67S.239S 546-3UI& Agt S3SO. mo. Month -'d. Mint cood. Close In. Castille El Dali 3 br. fam (So t) MESA VERDE Gemini Realt 83M823 Owner/Agen\S48 l.2llO "1.~. May trade. nn. upcrades. view, War· merse Construction to begin Soalta LOIJllllCI 3186 Dana Point 3226 )' . "Z"REALTOR494-8611 ranty conventional. 5 Bedroom with a great January •77 .. JlOOSq. fl. 4-PLEX -••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 Br2 Ba, fint time ren· Supervalue! ~Permo. ownr. $71,500. 768-81M7 feeling ot old-fashioned 4 BRh 3 8'; ~temporary Last phase. All have 3 Arch Bay 2 Br WW 4 BR + ram. rm, 2 frplca, tal, new cpt.s & paint. 4 BR. 2 ba. Pool ck tennis. u...rl-Archlcry ~ace and comfort. ranc stye ome.1Many. F.P .. D.W .. F.A. Heat. cpta d rpa' f plc' pvt fenced. SSOO. Beautiful. Families or angh. The Colony. Paul Martin ZBD)(M ,den,2'hBA con· By O wn er 2 ne.w f\replaces\nfamilyand many xt~as. Pa!'& & 1600'3 Br.2baowner's beach ' · w' ~privat e & unlque. Magnolia & PCH, $4.50 R.E.644-7383 temporary. Wood·glass. Cordovas. upgrd d tivingrooms.largeeal·in speclficat1ona avail. In unit+ 31130' 2 br, 2 ba mo 544.:~:n vie • 496-5980agt. mo.963-S259or530-0655 V\inr view view • w/peUoa. A./C. 152.500 & kitchen and family sized office. $156.900. units Agt Sl75 ooo · WALNUT SQUARE 3 Br 2 **•;...,..,.D~• S&7 ,500 flex terms. formal din.Ing room. All ~-,.,~ · · ' · BToro 3232 2 Br. near park, W/W Ba,upgradedtwohle.No GALLER-;'o"FHOMES CZlJMZl-4.582 Uliloaalal1(esunnylot ~ C"'...o1 Oa 642-3550eve~·l08t Houses1Jftfw'111shed ••••••••••••••••••··~·· cpts. drp1, no pet1. pets.S3SS.642·1'799 ---------• j1111t n ght for that future ct'; ti'! Y ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lake Forest new choice Clean. grdnr & wt.r pd , --------- 8.,\.!Mll le•lt 1069 pool. (and you own the ~ 4 UMITS ~ 3202 lakefronl 4br, 3ba, wet cpls only. $2:50. F°' appt. 3 Br. 2 .ba. frplc, country CALL US land l. Duy it loday and Mew 0.. Mcrtwf ••••••••••••••••••••••• bar. A/C, $495. Lowered S36-7lMO . elec. kitchen. patlo, encl. -•--· J · · s i c I N for quick re n tal back yd, dbl gar. $400 • . fOlr all the latest multi OH THE IEACH ...._._an une. Spacwu.s. solid construe· en or al zen1. ew . Near Heil & Be h b + 14761 Deerpark 549.4471 P'• U..Ungs available In SUHSIT • SURF 493-2143 lion, In mucb desired houseba • $275 mo. 2 bdrm. 2 <714>9'.N·l60l dayi boous room. ;:~, cpta · the Laguna Beach area! • 11 'Quail ~ Co.ta Mesa area. A1klng tb. Large 2 car garage .,.. MO FREE RENT drpe 1385 lit .l la1t .,.. MO. FRE!: RENT AJ.ao.we have 2 Lot.a Wlde at corner. . Spectacular Ylews. 3 '137.000. Owner deair• w/elect. opener, F'/A 2 it.ory, 4 br, 2 ba, cpta, -.7ite · · 3br. 2ba. family kltchH. JUSTLISTID Lge walled patio & PICIC9 ' Bedroom home under short eacrow. Ail. cond. & heal. EHY care drpg rncd yard 1 yn fnc:dyard. Newly painted I BR . 2ba. «>«•n view Jarden. Outdoor brick Prap...tltnl coru1truction. Wet bar in Ms.tt03 yard. Stove, carpell, old. Frplc. $375. mo Call Beaut. decorated 48r J inside. $335. mo. Call ('ODdo Cl h f'rplc •tlacbed. 3 8~· 2 7S2•tf'20 family room. $167.500. custom drapes 6 more. Ru.sty ~11162 be home. $400/mo. Vk Ruaty. 549-UMIZ ll beach.~ l~l~to~~~~~ Be. room for expansion. l400o.MIU1.N«~TllA04 DUPLEXC.M. N.ext w K·Mart fl·~· · Yorktown/Brookhurat. --------m 000 ltultiple zoning. J2'75.000. Sp I 11'11 v·u f J; AMCHOUGE Two 2 Br. $74.950. Prine ping. 435 Stetson Ill Super sharp 2 BR Coodo. Limb school. Im med OC· Turtlerock Broad moor • By owner Phone Mon· yg aH 1 1 age o onJy. Ownr1Agt. 671-4430 Hemet. Calif. Owner. Nr Lakeforeat. Avail. im· cup 963.4663 Plan Ill 4 Br 2.,... Ba: Fam Fri. 6pm.10pm, wknds Harbor~iew.Sbr,2~<sba. tNVESTMEMTS .... E~ORTl£"'CH Costa Mesa. 646·4718, med.$295.mo.499-2109 . Rm,3cargar.Ava1l.lm· 4Wbt:f& 8am-1lam. (714 >675-6'968 formal d~n.rm & tam.rm C7 I 4) 496-7711 " nr-11:A 642-1659 •W.W leach HoMM med. RE Ail. 833-2699 ~111111'~ Pro res Ii Inds c Pd . DUPLEX Fountain Valley 3234 Gel ready for summer eves. __ 4H·2800 ~:!:tti:1~~~ck~~ :;e~zpz~tlc!!r~!u~ru~ BEACH FIXER Walk to the beach. Pride BELMONT SHORES on ••••••••••••••••••••••• now! Walk to beach from •Brand new reoced 3 br . .!:::!!~~~::.:~~-I Unique 2BR home needs or ownersb.ip evident in water, Cape Cod. SUD· 3 BDRM. p~ Ba. Prestige here Walk to grade 2ba. cpt. frpcl. ram.rm. OMA&RBS thu. Br ownr, pno only Pano ra m I c v a e w or help. Walk lo beacb. Lrg. I.his 2 BR + 3 BR. 2 story deck 3 Br FR. fplc. SM area. $400 mo. Agt. Aalc school & high school 4 ,,.,,..._ PM.673-1417 Irvine. Ai rport & sur· 2 car garage, R.V. park-duplex. New crpls, mo. (213) 691 ·5331; forKeith968-l3l7 · access to Jacuua & pool. P11 USTIN& roondtnlo! tulls . Wlk 'g dis· 1n°. New lasting, only ~bly painted & Uled. 3 llM-l82S dbrbi g3a~~~~ugmeo~un614d~.: $450. mo. 763-054'1, TilE BLUF'FS·S98.000' tance from tennis court " 2Sl'ORY 3 Br 3 Ba bonus ..,.,., INU• WOOOS COVF. 3 BR. 2~, ~. din. rm. & pool. S\96.000. Shown $59,500. Fire places, sundeck, Cor'OllGdel Mar 3222 1 r 1 • 0 W ~ St. 536·1718 S3 7 s. 3 b r. 2 b a 1 n Whaln ll bummingbards Gn!enbelt. Agt 640-5560 by appt. 640-.\Ml. BERTHA HENRY patio & dbl en~I. garage. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~:~:4~ c~r 1 53i.9645 Cul verda le. Commun. ttom thu 2 8r, l bath REALTORS $129,500. s. or Hwy, newer. 3 br. 2 Agt. no Fee ~Oft pool & rec area. 17691 own-your-own condo. LIDO ISLE Early Bluffs "J" plan. 215De1 Mar.SanClcm. KATELLA.vRE~LTY ba. Crpl, lndry. no pets, __ Hart»Our 3242 Loyola Cr. 833·1103 or llO' Wblt~water view + end unit. Canyon, Fash. 492·4121 837·9400ore es, 68·5500 rel .. gar .. $495. 675-6900 Fplc, 3 Br 2 Ba. bllns. un· ••••••••••••••••••••••• 675-2018 Ul!ltad l..afuna. lmmac OP~HOUSE Isl view 3BR. 2BA, dn '~ tr-t.-"'--1080 IO U .... ITS fin. bonus rm. fncd yd, 3 8 3 b .A h ---adultbWlding.Jw.tOO ti At t ,.-.. -" DELUXE3Br2~Ba .. ....iftr ....... Smo.cc71060 r, a ..... wnouse ltepl to 1«h1ded beacl\. I. 11·5 :;r:~k~a p~~I so~~~ ....................... Pride of owners hip in dplx. 615 ..... Marigold, """'' .... ~ Sparkling n~~ con.~. locJlnohoch 3241 Move in conditio n 104Vhlt4e..to. lll0.000 &44·7641 Pran $40,000-VA wesuideC.M. <6> lBR& S46Smo.6«·2A06 Modem 3 br. 2 ba. fplc . S470. Call Lila · ..................... .. Owner wilt finance . Undoubtedly 1i1 aharp, only Dandy Stmi <4> 2BR units. Asking . OW. no wax firs. cpl, 84&-l3Tlor846-5456eves. 3 BR. 2YI BA, oceanvu. available April 1s t elepnl2-stnrv r•Kience -For the newly:-"ds! $272.500. Agt 631-3900 & 3BR 2BA home. ~ice drps, $395/mo. 963-4569 Lux 2 Br Twnbae Pool move in now! $475. Call ·--•--.-..7 r t -:-t·r t 4 LIDO ISLE ~· ..... 741,. ocean view. Bulltins. 53l·""A"' Agt noree · · .. """' •IUU! 67 .. 3620 _._... .......... .,.. or en er aanmen · Charming J bedroom.,_,. .. r.......ic,dblgar.~95/mo. .......,, · · TeMis, frplc. No pets . ._.,.......,or ... S7t.SOO :.;,~':1':;· ~1b'..!7:01:r ~i!.a~s~'m1::.,<>;.f:'d:t party al.zoo living ro6m1 8· UNITS. good Coat a p;.;'t.ige Homes 64S-M46 3 br. shaded yard. vacant. Child OK. 536·2Z'H. RENTAL ________ _. he ti I I enclosed and covereo Mesa area. Exchange up Only $259. Fee LAGUMA IEACH ruVt HOMI s :S 11:~ C:. ~~~~ a111t e':: Seawtnd db 2 Br condo. 2 patio with BBQ area. possible. Agt . 645-4286 Newer spacious & airy Beachcomber. 631-2011 1_.__ 32.,.4 """"~ sty H\ ba fplc up· Calltoday,540-1720 3br,2bahme.So.ofHwy. ,.,.._ .. lstQual.ityextic.hom~.3 •U!l. -w lmmed. occu-acy. Sub-· ' ' H I ""'"'l I und I 11..&.-t~ •--h 3240 ••••••••••••••••••••••• BDRMS fam rm 2'--., .. ..-graded. encl paUo. els to 2 o u se a on a o l .~ • ., c, a .. ge game mn;;;r• __. .. . .. .... Z Badrooma. l bath, m!tyourt.erma. S21S,OOO bell. 16.S.500. Pnnc only. -(Newport). 2·2Br. $81,450 rm. 2 car gar. $475. mo.••••••••••••••··~··•••• IRVINE baths. 2 Fireplaces. All nraplace. excetlent PICASSO 1·998·8320. 64&-7668 Aat546-3166 Call675-0764eveeooJy. WA.UCTOIEACH 28R,l~Ba ......... $350 bit-In k itchen w/eler atr"l appeal. freshly ••""TOR .. 7 • .,.,46 en/wknda ,..__.._ 32 2 BR. 1 Ba .......... l3SO lron.lc equip. Outatand· palnted outside: th la ~ • .,,... · '"#I 111 Ctillfornla" Loh for Sale 2200 --Meta 2 ' 1 br, encl. gar . 20S 15th 2 BR. 2 B• ....... $375/48!1 Ing ocean • C•tallne "cotta1e" h•s growth •••••• .. •••••••••••,••• •••• .. ••••••••••••••••• St. ~or 538-1'118 3 BR. 2 Ba ....... S385·500 views. Home valued ovet " potential. Owner will IUCHllTllAT UDOISLE Tlt9flft 1090 'hACRI MesaVerde48r.2~b•.t bdrm 2 ba drapes 3BR,2.,,.,ba ... $550-l,000 S\25,000. Rent for l82S CalTJ Lat T.O .. pau aav· !i,!:u::. QLll~ko ~,~1~ Jr you're Jooklng tor ••••••••••••••••••••••• Le\ei, all uaable land. formal d1ning. huge fam patlo, 'rtp, w'ater aof'. 4 BR,2~ ba, furn .. SS95 Month. Refertnce1 rt .... onto JOU. 116,750 .,... IOIMthiag ctMierful, coz1 BY OWNER LaurelwoOd Building site or bring rm. study, 11undeck. n lener. cpl.I, $385. 17401 4 BR, 2.,... Ba ... ISS0/800 quired. a for right bu)'er. Only 4s comfortable, then you Townhouae. 3 br, 2 ba. your mobilebome. all Mesa Verde CC. lnclude1l Waa.I Cr H B. 89'2·2SI02. 4 BR. 3 e. .......... aeoo MISSIOH RIAi.TY Pll"'."'lilll'!~ lll:UOO. ()pen Sat• Sun ~ aee tbia cute doll upgraded cpt. Dshwabr. animal• OK. Loaded water. gudener, ne · · BIG CANYON ,.._.494-0731 • 1 S.3Z3Qad~ Property brw on the isle's quiet drpa. 2 paUoe. C•ll for with trees. Terma. Rkr. c pts/drpa. '950/rno. 2 BR, Condo 1""' ba, frplc, 3BR,2~ Ba....... S700 -------- allloaarebS.yP ua l:louae,8'2-!'Mt end. 2 Bdnns. + appt.S51-G4Nor830-9883 714/m.2080or878·5717 546-lZU pooh. patio. S295 . a...--Mlgllll 3112 LqunaNlpel HARIOflt VllW den. beamed ce1I. living _..............a_. IO Dl Twnhs 2b 2b 532-4015or'1118-82J1!6 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4'"'7222 131.013' ra. ra ised f rplc . .,...._e.r 91 Momtalw.Dettrt. x e. r, 8 • nu . 4 er. 2 b6 ••ffUll" a.. MOt!11'1GO ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Rnort J400 C1't. dbl gar, pool, $31 4 BR, 4 yrs. new. Great Spet'l. vie w . $410. ----------1 Delllbtful 4BR It ram. $54,900 ••••••••••••••••••••••• mo.~.5Sf.<l848 netibborbood. Nr.~an. mo/IM.dt-OlD room IOcat.ed ln moet de· TRY VA INDIAN WELLS CONDO, NEW . aBr, 2Ba. near So. a8!.1'~~1'15. Mr. Kabil, •••--•--1111 alrable P!lue II. ~ blk a bdrm, 2 bath. clean t /o, C24 Casa Dorado-a • 2, Cout Pina, "9S mo. •·· ..... ...,, Ml.UEL SHOIU ~':: ~ ~:cJ!e:~ btrt home. Best aru golf. tennit, poo!aJ:l bill· <213) '31-7383 or eve tmmac 4 bdrm, 2 be, cpt· 2br . den, 2ba, frplt. w/auto apmkln & l(U. f\011lou1 556·7035 Or ~n:~ar~.ua~e.O:. (2U)5et-OU'7 5 .. ~~e: .. ·:ii COf· ~i::c::r.~l1vt~: front/rear. Interior tn 9D-5e'1l. furn; u.nf. (71') 346-az83; MesaVerddbr,aba. .,._.__..,. · 1uuded comauaaity ~11~.,l~.o~~ !Me-98S7 3100~.... Landmark J Br. 1 .. e.. OPEND"lLY $.mo.840-0719 IJSC/drpt. Warm Iv'-rm HEW CONDO CM of~ s.oo. .._. ram Rm. 4 )'n old. '400 n ~... "" lncld• roahl\'e rouib New England atylo Coo· ..... rty 2150 3BR, !'AM. RK. epta mo. 4!M-5448; 88&-4456 IA.M. Toe P.M. • ....... , ............ .. .. wn ~·r hook.cue. A do with 2 &R, 2 BA, ....................... •• tile. Bl. C!OV. patlo, SNS. 2 br. aar. kJda. peta, \11ew1. Turtlerock TUT. 3 Avail Now. 2J80014 ft. M W 10lld bara•ln In todl.)''1 btamed celllna1. u lOACRBSES(;ONDIDO fncd. M15. 2311 Rut&en aactaok. Fee Br & Fam Rm, beaut. 5 Br. '3 Ba, k.&da, '*'· mrkt. 1188,500 O~ celleittvl~w. $118,000. 0..,...,...,. Ett.t.e area, vlew. owner Dr. m-f7SO rum R.entels, S40-53'70 llOOmo. '152.ctl7 park· pool. EZ tnma. Hou9tSat. 1·5 1823 CalllomlaOoa.at •••••• .. ••••••••••••••• broker. 714-222..()331 cusrou ..... 2ba r I o-. "--ed •• WMJIM ('11') Carlow. 844-578'7 PropcrUcd40·8U4 ....._..... "'" o.uc, • rpc . 4 BR, 3 Ba upgraded new .... es ~ur comm.1---------,_.S. UOO OltofSW. p001 w11pabtnu pnt~ seso . mo. w/1rdnr . Newd cnr. lot. 2 br. 2 ba, ... lViaSutaLuda HAI.IOI VllW ....................... ,..,, .. ., 2600 & .. ~-"f ti'° ,at 11, MM808M2.'74111~. cpt, rp, elec. tar. dr. a bl', 2 ~1.AJC btautJ CAAMIL •••••••••••••••••··~··• CuW'Cu .,,. a op I · $475 opcuer. StePI to pvt. tenn Bltoi, pauo, PH/mo . • 8 8 t 1 •• 1 llSTILUFfS Mobile,Modu}ar Horn.e6 RESlDENTIA' BLDG l'QO. incl pool servlce.Veryelean3Bll,2Ba,nr court. Pool It iacunt __.,or681-llOO " r. 2 a, •in rmd ... ol Earl)' •tt•. Redecorated DuUdln1 Dellve'i; Set.. PROORAll t:catt<t fo QiflMSOJ Wettrnlntt.er MaJl. '37&. IQ>. 5S2·53'11 wknds or --------&:st~t~rlty c:P•,· ,:d~~~ 3bdrm., "ba)'f'ront"wlth up, • Servt1:1t. $.'$10 NoEotSanD1eioCoUA• .,. __ ..,,_11111 Bi ....... mo. 9Q..21ll evn. or aft.t:JOPM.wkdys mGVlaSAntUlarta MA water vlew. '132.500 Or for rr..•t. or info. •u Sm tn,,.unent •d re --.,.. 8~ 4 • "'-~ llU31'1 da,... S br, 2 f)a, b&"91. e~ Sl3'7.-By appt. only. "7Smoatb ..,. Cont.ad , _ • ~Ull · mo. g a, SQ.,_ '1'\lrtlet'OCk Gltn, Plan drpl fl"J)lc paU.O lncd M+S571 l\Ceftt ~ 1"t.ller •1*9 for lxJO' tum. _.n ;. orm-«111 tBRCondo,lmmae. coo· U,4BtFRTtnnA:NC. yanLP1$,;.,, ~Ot Broadmoort Vllla1• of • Adu~~·+~ .. ~.;:· cto =c:. ~~= P'NiDcb QU'1er. br, I ''went lo everyth1n1. ~·· Avl. 2/t . '800 lll·UOO • SeHtew, J 8r 3 Ba peta Co, lnc. -4030 BJ~h Sl, ,ba;-t dble ucl, ,.r. SZ315.rno 1JU 5'7~ mans 18r 2ti.A.blloVUl Co. Ramptoo, bt1t lo' ' J BR, 2 BA, rr.h paint ln CoaY •• lrtr ln Newport Sult• t ta. Newport Sl.Cwt/Nh1C Pool• ttic s Bi, 1,,.. tMI &irfslde Coa 1\uUlroclt Oleo Plan 4 do ' •lnlla 11 ..... • Atc' ri..,_, IM. 11100 mo. Sell 4out Vrry private yard. 9n.t'h park. J<Jd II '8 Beach, C.. 12eGO (Ut ) temer. fl'5, Aak for do. Frtilc.r pool, P•llo. Sbr. I cu tar. pool teo: criia cll'pl v1;r'it llQOI' tndf 144.cJOln Welton6Co.816·#00 dk.ll.500 5'8·25156 '1$M2U. Jan. lod64-14tt tm·Ol'Dor518182'1 nts.Si'96 mo 641).lof,.. NoPt1.s.uO.~ .I BLUFFS CONDOS Leases starting at Month Agent 644 1133 • ' l MFG.ALARMS Well estabhshed. ~· yr net S50.000. yr l\andles including 1oven· tory. Potential hert!'w111- amaze you. PleasW\iall immediately. • • • ' Ult 751...J.if t RESTAURAMl .• Ultimate an f1xt~~'t & mottf. Busy beach :8'-ea loc. Only S39.ooo:--run price. Mak1o g money. Look. you'll buy now Ull 75 t-3741 MfCJ. r,,rw1ture Sl50.000. p/yr and grow· ing Owner wlll stay .:is national n1a r k e tin~ manager $35.000. w;ll handle . C¥11 • .tPr specifics. ~, Ult 751:".1741 RAMIC 'tile. N(W or remodel. Fr •• aml Joba VERYNBATPAroH wt1comuae~aft5. JOBSflTDTURfJ Expr'd llltMtttlf"ds . Free!lt. m.t• ~wort tlfl)t. l PA'ICH PLASTERJNO JQl>OK. ~9. ••AU.TYPES•• ,.,....,~~-!!:..--~*-~~~Ceramic Tile: Tubt & -showers, kite-hens. 1---------r·~-·AddiUoas. R•tuo· floon, peUoe. MS-2129 ate Uc, ln.1ured. low co over bllc waUe. Free Tree s.r.&ce prlce1 too. Exterior eat.towra\el-.am ..................... .. ---------•---------• speclalla\. Tr7 me-Calico Removals. trl mm hlg. ReUa~e aptcl JaP'Jlese -~ •-•••••• .... •••••••••• pruntni, tree eel. Llc'd lady wUI tl~an Your l'wClauiftedA(l PETERSPAINTlNG LUMBER-Repair. re. l'U.UylnaUftd.642·211M y.., c.. w "· find ... T ... • With • WClllt Ad (842-1878 ) o..c..s.w. .... Cndt .... baule.8Q.G74aAlpm ACTION Expr'd. Reas Rates. pipe, hutallatlon w·-~·"=: Calla Free Elt. Call Gtne service. s . G. Gldte1. ™'!'~~n1.1.tol>P•n1i.rte--·~ Dally Pilot ""''UM.'"" "2-9315 sno ...... c""'anup. w .. er HO Call am AD-VISOR ~ · rat.ea. Llc/lnard. Tony Girt. FJeeesta,141-5~ IGM71 WantAda CaUM2-54S78 WantAdResulta &U-Ml9 &IS-5Ut LoetltJOmd 130 '-tat* 1350 tWpWtlittd 7100 HllpW..tecl 7100 HltpW..eH 7100 MIAaW..tM 7100 MlfpW..W 7100 Wcmtecl 7100 5020 ................................................................................................................... -~.-................................................................ . ;;:::·;~·;::•t;;; .. ;; ll'=~·y:::!w':~:.1Si!b ''THEEXP!;RIENCE'' Aec:ouMTIM6CLIC ~~~ Enth°:1:1u~-d~~ 0 . Ho TEL p BX LOAMSlaVICI Conaumer Product. collar. Irvine Ave. CM. Adult motet. Closed ..a.M. OMCI COUNTER HELP alltoeeded ror very buay OPERATOR Alrporttr P'or mort1a1e loan • ~ady for production. 59-30IT circuit TV. For Reaena· Muat have exp. ln ac· P'P specially pract.lce. Inn Hotel, Irv. Coatac:t broker firm near Fuh l'rilductproven. Prlnon· -FO-UN-0--... ll-h_t_f_,_Uom __ ._~------couata payable & re· DAY SHIFT. FULL Ir P~MI Goodopporforricbtalrl. Mr.Hannan.881-ITJO lon hi. Some exper re- .538-U'79 sma w em *11 •RE .... 'S * ceivable. Good typllt & " 11 ..._ ,_1• o.ey exper need apply. q 'd , C•ll for appt. ~ lonJ.halred cal. 2~ ~ ,... p I ea s ant p bon e 1'1 ~u •~ Noaamoker.644.o595 Ho.use/Apt cleantn1. Pl·~ . ..._,tol.omt 5025 moliths. Vlc No. Laguna. OUTCA,LLMASSAGE peraonality. Full-time time/fulJ.Ume, $3.00 br--------~·1'••0•• .. • .. •••••••• 41H-87 6PM·2All aas-1780 perm. position. Salary 14---.. .. •--Dental Aaat. exper. to rm start173-123$ LUMCHCOUMTER 11f ._... & 3rd T D •1 ,..-. l"P"J r ... -chair aide position In u...-ai. U .•M 2 Seb 1t-.-..a 9r1wClllM ..• ·-• • FOUND fem ere.,., Col· v ...... ;;_,. ,.,1 .. )•.I• •Chi bua 4 d k l ._....eeper ve .. , .._ .... , r-WANSAVAILABLE or*1 kitten wr..in., col· AIORTIOM YIU" , _.wv, Y •Y w l.ract ce. 19 bldrn Bc:b hie. aal Exper'd person wlQted ,.._..,t not Important ""• • Counaelltur •· Rer-al ror appt between Xlnt benefits saJary a c .. · •· ..._ _ _... to work at lunch counter '. ·:·~m.-aeroker ~~Uwty~S::~dwarda. Pree. tdt-a:all . .;k~ 8:30Alt1U:OOPM DEL JACO await tbe right in· ~:.,"knn • ""'"""· preoarinl sandwiches & -:", 7,.--------1-=='L:.:.=.::=:.:.__--J ' 24 Hr Helpline 547.9495 eon.• Lite Corp dMdual. Send resume lo salads. Some arm work 2 d TD FOUND small fem gray niW.l'Jth~t 2525JL..Pm14......... Ad. No.an, Dally Pilot. Houlek•per lnclud'd . Uniform n Poodle wearing plftlt •SPIRl111ALREADER BklCF·U Cotta Mesa P.O. Box l 560. Costa LtodH0911b1par hamlshed. Med & hosp. . • • bow. Vlc l'Jlh le TusUn, ... ~~lycl.Jcensedl R I ~~~ Mesa, Ca. 8IX26 PM shift. 3·11 :30PM. benefiU. Apply Lindberg £0W BANK RATES C.M. 842-6309 --.. El 1 am no ea Accurate typist w /some DINT AL ASSIST. General PM acute holp. Nut r I t 1 o o • bet w n . • LOMG TDM San Cleaneote. For appt. sh. pleasant surround· ..... W..tM I 7 I 00 Help W..e.d 7100 CHAI RSlD E N B .. """"". req 'd. Sal com· Carousel & Bullocks, So . .' RMAMCIMG FOUND small bllt & ta 492.9034 (92·7298 inpNp.Bch~c.35hrwk, ....................... ....................... • · · ex· ;eRiurate w iexper +Coast Plaaa Shopping MECHANICS m a l e d o a • P a r M·F, 8:3CM.30. Startint / per'd. 5 Day week, 8:30 to bendlla. San Clemente Ctr. Costa Mesa, .Uk for NATIONAL BANK Chihuahua. Anaheim,/ MASSACiE ~. Send resume PO Babysitter, eveniJ111 for 2 IUS DllVBS S:30. Pd vac & med in· Gen'I H<11pltaJ. 498-ll.22. Dave. •for Pat Groce CypressS29-1867eves, RGUll MODB.S Box 22118. Newport Bcb, amall children. Irvine OceuVlew~boolDlat. 1uruce.548-5e02. d,., IJJ.1Zf2 92613AUn: K. Wheatley. area. Week ntght1. SU3 Per Hour. ~•L .a. •• 1-a LYM J.11 ---------ifi}?e~pbn: .~!~.:rmmaltx. e? PVlc. ESCORTS AP··~~HOUSE ~or7~ Substitute Drivers W5"1,,_ ~· Housekeeper. varlou1 Full & P /tlme. Team • .._. Trwt "" ~ _... OU1CAU.ONLY An1.m.,.,u needed WWtnln Posal Cbalr~ld e /Expr 'd duties. Mature woman. Leader. Mesa Verde ;;e;;Jr 5035 ~~~~ & Adams. 6)l•3ll I MAINTENANCE Babysitter " ll1bt bleFttimetnfutun AP. Newport Bc:b. Send re-7-3Shift to au.t home. Conv . Hospital. 661 ,..,...................... --·d c?ct~LE ed full ~~:''a:i!dy~r2 ply. Personnel Com· sume to Ad 17911, Dally C.M.844Mr7111. CenterSt.CM.~$585 I FOUND: Cat. Blk/Org. RELAXING MASSAGE .......... m ••I . Hood m.m ' . mission Ofc, 7m Warner PUot. Box !MO. Costa .·,'.'·LOANS'*% rr---··-h ll 8 time. Newport Beach, ' Ave, Hunt. Bch. Af. Mesa,CA'2fl28 HOUSBHPER MachinlatGenerat unu .. •c s e ), toes on BobJamea-Llc. Masseur 6'4-26U A I t 2 w·u front paws. 8411-297 OatcaUa•9,'9W111 Bade ore glr1 for busy ln· firm 1t1 v e Aetlon -Mela Verde Conv. Hoep, l eas yr exper 1 · ""AhoMTD &.o.s 846-24(17 _.;..;;;.;.;_:_,;::_..:...:...;~.:.._-l--------·1 lemiata olc. 141nimum 2 Employer. DRIV-s 6tl1Cent.uCM$48-S585 Ing to learn dle malting. • • ~t Terms since 1949 E R EXOTIC &IRLS yrs exper. Must do EKG. cero.e1•1l1 r• Sant.a Ana. 557-8485 ! ~Salttar Mtg. Co. R WA D Massage" Modeling ASSEMBLERS Venipuncture, light lab, No special lie. ~·d HOUSHEIPIRS D full or part time ~2171 54S.061 I L«e blk Lab type dog Oulcall542-3188/5'3..a250 2nd Shift. Must like de-C.M.area.146-9200 BmyG.P. Practice needs MacGregorYachteorp F/time. Bayview Coav. ColtaMesaarea. ' "Zar" wear'g gold scarf, --......-------• tall work & be able to1_________ exp back ore medical as· um Placentia, C.M. Hospital. 642·~. 64S-91S7 "NIYATIPAltTY choke chain, U.C. Davis FOR EVERY MAN WHO workw/fiber1lass. 8a.ok :ity:~~PP~~~~P EL E c T R o LU X Housewives or Colle1e ald part Ume lo work I WW pay more for your tags.645-8995 WANTS A GIRL. Ph c.-... v Authorized sales " Students for sandwich A morn's a lnol wknds. _Zbd __ T_.D_._64_2_·35_7_3 ___ ,Lost Golden Retriever, 1..sas.s383 Mm~ ~184C!D CARE FOR CHRISTINA service. M /F . Full· salad assembly. IHOAM, Casa Laguna Motel. Call , 1 Arb.,_ h H ___..THE~RLD 7601Claystree£ FU•• 'TIME Lady lo stay wn yr old P/Ume542-4153 Mon-Fri. Must be neat & Ulllan 494·2996 • s==rs/ ~=~.4~ac ts. ""oF'HvrMos1S So~~C:~f!8i:~n~.> COM-CIAL ~.~~all\\~T :30, Electronic englnee~. R" ~=e:.~~5H~~ ~DSWANT£D Loet&'°"'4 Lost: Sml black pouch Free Consultation EqualOppor.Employer TEUIR Dtech.Small~rowm~ln· S.A. (al comer of Car· Topwagespald!Tbelnn --..•••••••••••••••••• conta1¢ngwallet&other aessioq! (71t>556-e014 Cashier , f ountain , strument mg r~ s 8 rtage,btwnMac.Arthur& at Lasuoa. 211 N. Coast ha 1m11•• 5100 items. Vic: Alley 1600 blk UMITID busboys. No mlnon need creative design engineer Segeratrom> Hwy., Laa. Beh . ....................... Coriander Dr. CM. c:&.EARAMCESALI ASSEMBLY. Appllca· CAUFOIMIAIAMIC apply. Daya " Eves. w/manaftemeat poten-lllriill Newspapers Hunt· ·Reward.545--2130 CustomBru. 631-1127 Uonsnowbelngaccept.ed 230\So.Maln wkenda. Swensen's Ice Ual. Postlon also avail Insurance MAIDSWANTED lagton Beac h High . . --------•I Cor full time assembly SantaAna Cream.49t-9:Mt for R le D tech. Laser OwwYowOwa DonQuixoteMotel pa Pe r Dr 1 v e sat . ~UND: Pants 10 bag, woners. Muat be able to Preda1on Corp. 54M464 ._...c. AIRCY 2100 Newport BJ., C. M. ,.b.5lh. 8am-12pm . Vic. Harbor Blvd & HAPPY 29TH won wtth b.and.a. Speed C714)55a.1117 COOK Exptr Farm Mechanic No exp ~d. earn while Maintenance person. Parkins Lot. tlfHam~~~:..CM. To Iden· TO :ia1l]~~cl ber~'Apup~ly. Back-up & or breakfast needed by a row Ina )'OU learn. eep your pre-P/Fllme. Energetic. y....,.,,....., An~ual cook needed lmmed. Ap. farmer-pecker. Muat be sentjobwblletralnlng. C1eancut. 548.7948 Happy d lk L b d Pro • Inc. l~F. ~·-' ply In person to 1801 expert In welding. trac· ,__nlwece Foun : B a ra or. '1Ur nHf'K" SbPuk Blvd., Irvine. or V)')'YO~uwt:)' mploYer Bayslde Dr Celli. Wed· tor -n.atr & pac king ~ MATURE W 0 MAN Vic: Magnolia/Slater, ~ ca11540-70U &m .... ,,_ Birtllday HB.CaUlol.D.&47.7838 ·--------i · macblnery. Xlnt oppor l!cU.Cllll 52·1 i47 p/tlme to welcome ---------• ASSEMBLY electr ic 1•au•1"' ,,,_ -·1ble motival· newcomers & contact Found, gray Persian Cat. Pltlme d -:;. ctJ COOK-Breakfast. Lunch ;f p.;-''9M2oo lllAr. •-P merchant.a. Fiexible hrs. Linda Vic. Goldenwest " Ed· parta(:n~=~&No exp. Tb L ays, a a ve. &ly~~er· Exbetpe~.9Aapmp-. Comm·~, L'la.,....es Ua Need car, Ute typing. nee. .... -· . e 01 Inn. 17925 ....._ • .... • Fut Food Servlre ls ac· · 547.3095. ""• inger. H.B. 847·5087 AUTOMOTIVE MacAr1.Ul' Bl, Irv. Call 11am & 3pm-5pm, 111 cepttna applicaUons ror derwriter. Min. 5 yrs ex·1--------- DITAIL MAM 541MN48. FublooCenter . Newport d1y1, nlahts & arave ~· Fred S. James 4 Mature saleslady for We are looklna for a BARMAIDS: Day• Night Beach. yards. Apply at Nauglea, .. Lag. Bch. Cootact bakery. Call --------• qualified & u..!.&enced & Relief Sblfta. Call for 21401 BrOOkllurst. Hunt· Mrs. Bradley, 54t-3058, 494.9240 detail man ror'~~r de· appointment. 548·'7'781, ~ Bch. 49ol-Ul87. E.O.E. Mahn Lady.P /Thne alersblp. Immediate utrorJameaHarper. COOKS FJCIOOtCIC9IR Janltoral ~ork . N.B. We need M pleasant non· ooenlng. Contact Sales BEAUTICIAN needed ror Experience Preferred, <In Newttort Cente r ) Need exper d cpl. Ap· smoking lady to type & ltltlf., Newport Datsun. bu:sy Costa Mesa shop. But NotNeceasary ThrtJ T. Bat. & Financial prox 4 bra evea. Steady· file. Some phone answer · 888 Dove St.. New~rt 846-2818 Day & Night Shifts Stmts. ElJJ)er'd only need S500 mo. 213/927.0W Ing also. Hrs: 10 to 3 Beach. SSS.1.IOO. Available apply, 8'0-4630, Ask ror hen Helper-Mon tbru <Fiexible>. 'fhia is a tern· "'UTOLOTIOY Beauty operator. Hair ApplylnPeraon Jan. Fri Bam·lZpm. Call porary ass1gbment for ,.. dreuer w/followln& for SnadcSholtMo.9 11111111111 ____ .-Richard 634•1471 or approx 30 days. Please With 1ood drlvtna re· ucltlng new NpBch 3448£.CftH"wy,OdM .,. .._p'7.. W4T s:i&-0780after 3. call Michelle 752·2656, 3 cord. Benefits. Roser Saloa.642-4ll64 Equal()pporEmployer reel aw/A.laoFeeJoba to5 pm. MWer Chevrolet. 900 S. ~/Construe. S900+ KJtchen & Din. room help. -~------Coast Hwy, Lasuna BEAUTY OPR An is· Typist/Mag Card toSTIIO Mature women. 7-3 Shift MICHAMICS Beach. l&nt.I, full time. Richard COOK. exp. fry. Als SecrtUr)' loS825 ln 1ueat home, C.M. Recent expe r. Apply Ouellette Salon, 200 Oiabwasher. Appl)' al, Ci.O./Acc:ounUng to S750 64&-6718. Shell Stilton, 17th & Automotive NewpartCeaterDr.N.B. 562W.19tbSt.C.M. lrvlnePen10MelAgency1---------f •--' N t B h New Detail Sbop needs 1 --.....-uY1ne. wp . c . belP. KB 19 FASHIONS Cook full time. breakru 488 E l'JUI Coeta Mesa ._.,... SICllT ARY Top ••lea paid. Enaine Offer. oppor. to tum & lunch. Coffee Shop SUlteZM 642·1470 Needed for N.B. Law of. Bc.eamen, ens painters. spare Ume Into proflla· Deli. 842·1'26 nee. Call M0-5t05 Aak for Wters Is poliAben, up-ble p/UQte buainesa. Ex· FILE CLERK 1-St&lan. _______ _ bolstery 1b1mpooen. dtlna sample program. Co•tlf Http Must have car. 3-5 dally, egal Sec 't1·Recept. check out.=k·up • d• Phone for appt. 963-7470 P .T. uper. Captain Sdaywk. ~-5S71AIUor ComP«ent••P· for busy Uveey. A y at or $31)...5683. Mikes 815 W. 19th St. Ann. trtal lawyer-varted prac· ---------1 2111&8 &rborBl,CM -C.M. lice. Mr . Stewart. BeA Profanl ~lo.10 Bleycle repalr & counter General ofc person 6'4-M:IO CocktallWaltrta aales.2yrsuper.Quall· Counter Olrl. P/Tlm needed by farmlng1---------f *Sff.00• AUTOIALISMAM t)' workman. Ase 20 or Fut service uadwlcb operation. Musl bave LEGAL TRAINEE· MEDICAL TRANSCRIBERS Loo.I & short term &Altnments. VOLT ExciUng"Prolltablt Chlvrolet ~· P"!f'd . over.962•73851HI shop. CaU btwn •2PM, PNV1oua ore exp ln typ. Brl&ht. xtnt t,yplna skllla Gl.alowws Profeaaloa or1Vllltralnrlabtperson. _,._,f.. 833-8919 Ina. bookkeeping 6 torcareeroppor. on Maa ..... c:Dr •IAt.r'Q la 40 hra from Rocer Miiier Che\trolet, •CJI CUSTOOl"'M ~U.496-6200 II typewriter In N.B. --Laauna Beacl'a. 41M·UJ1 thr u trla balance. "' e1tal' plannlna cor-&4M 41 pro{snl'• the flJ1e art ol SalelMsr. ' Knowledge <:I construe· Nlsht.s 11:30PM·7:30AM . •B4'LFACTORY Por•telawpractlce. lt1as (Acroe ll'rom ,,, ......... , .... ,. •.,f llv ........ waitress technkn1es. tlon. Vlc: Fairview' & A,pply only tr quallfied Girl needed ror shop. n uper. pref'd but wUI Or Co. Al rt 1 •---------• •Freeplacemen\Sva 1·--------1 MacArthur. Salary open. w/6 mo's general acute a .as br w/1tlnt co. bene. train.Call (714>m9913. .,_.!~8eporE:/°ployer •Dayoreventna ... lona VON Send resume Ad t789. hosp.+ carpet & noor M.'MMOafordetalla. r1:•~~uiMili' 1l·~""'f~--~Op~~~~~ ·CALL (714) 7'1-91M A Dally Pilot. P.O. Box tJcp, Adult pref'd. Sal LEGAL TIAtM• For a free c:onswt In OM 1560, Costa Meu, CA commensurate w /ex OLODAOFSWEDEN Recflqcood typlna akllla ollhem05t~proteu WA .. lnall 92611111 +bene. San Clemente <NaturalCosmetlca) Ir ~ lo lean. MEDICALASSISTANT So.Calli lltftla,Jnc. W,.111•~... BO"T COMPANY ___._ Oen11:1oepttal,498-1122. b11 openlnga tor dis· Will teach you ever· HuntiqtonBeachPbysl· 1791Z2styPartc81.8teC < .,.,.,, " n~ tr1butor1 In this area. =l d l R I I lfied d Irvine, Calif., mt• \ UpY_. GEL-COAT Touch Up DELI Clerk. Salary +ln· Exclusive American °f..!~." ...... w~ant.e1 }0 1 ~n. 0eP11>' CPlUll p b ...... Ml Penoo. Must tuave e.x· cenUve1. App1y 11·3, rtpts. Used ln Europe's ......., :-m--~a~ -1 a >' ot, · · ::'~~Pt :W ~ !;: ~a.1~~;J:ro~:~: :i':: X,~e1t~E~ ~=in;~'f.:i~t-;o_'._l40..o?00._._-_·· __ ..,_-_,_~_~ ... _ueo __ ._eo. __ u_M_e_ .. _· bulllneu. Control your 1763PlacenifaAve.C.M. C.M. &t. • HlfltW..tM 7'00HllltW..e.d 1100 own bowl, own iDcolne. IOOIKll!Fa; Del,lvery ol Dally Pilot. A eanrorappobrtment ................................... , .... ,., .. . -:-~-~=---:---i--=:..;:;.;:.::..:=::..=:...:::::;...;:.l•----------1 tor larle route ln Newport Beach •~table tor a h1lh MWll:il 548-S251 ldtoolorcoUeauWdtot. GRJOORIA Earnlnp approa.lmately t I "91pW...... 7100 ••a MeteaW.IOJI ...... IOI tit.c••H• 1010 t._.. ...... ........ ..... •••••••••••••••••• ....... ~•-•••••••••••• ·~·•••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Wssa• IOIJ ... ,_ ... tt.laW~ llO KO .. Tnlln eel· chlldren·1 •••-••-•••••••••••••• •"•-••••••••••••••••• •••T• .. ••n•-•••...... UT018t .... ~·=-~':ct-:; clod.,"'* ·n.m1.a1 WANTED Conn JIJn.O•Matlc eloe IMtl.tblataR•~/ 1-... R8TAIL<?Lft....., w1-.a-.ot~-Ml ~Ave.R.8 la-0388, TOP CASH DOLLAR orpo excellent cocdl· lwWc• fqZO .... AHDWOMIM llC•lfOflST SIC .. ,AIY Wantedv. Opportuna~&Ult~ ·w=::b.!~er = ..... S. 1011 PAID POR YOUR Uoo.lioo.P.P.532.1259 .................. ..._ .. wanted to work for Dev. co.. Ui tNtae aMb U> Gltl Ole Need Cood ~~_!IJ(tln~ _ 11 tub enctoaurea ... ~·-·--·•••••••••• J~~TCIIE&. = xl t d AMERICAN SOUJtCK :laalee'I R•HedY AIMI penoa poc1 oa ~ th •twins. Gen'l ott "'l""'........ ~ 111Ma. • 0 04•-c1 ART 08JrN•o• OOU>. . · ux. n coo Marinu l!lqu prncnt at ib.Mleclunlq Servi w/fl"Olllofcap~.Ne t duties.for tmall elec· Anllbelm.GJl'dtnGrovt &eUN U'llt-·,.. oee0ttton SILVER SBRVIC£ enc:h w/c11e. Muat ~t!i&S-78> startlq p., •:t0 hr lJ1llni .1s uper. ln real troaic we. ToP pa.y for &Wt!IJtminatcr. C • Pluta " ,,.tft items. FtNE J'URN. fl AN: tell. Davld498-1'101 -lh: Tu'4t thru Fri e ee\ .. ·no .. elnr or con· ri&ht strl. S45-Tl08. 6U.7701 @!19NI 30 urm P«otnac Ln. H.B. TIQUES MS-2200 loah. Power 9040 IPll Rellebl ...... wan etructioa Call Iv It ...... 10 Fri.Silt. . FENDER 0 AND ...................... . .t t7u.Js. e •--v have •bo.o ::-:urfc~ SICUTAIY Waltresa Food/Cocktlltb. •••••••• .. ••••••••••••• · 1.UeGAM TA•S MASTER AM PlJFl£R 21•Tro an. Ex Crulser .. _,_, meeb•Dt~ ~ ect1&&1 to~· Weat Coaat reglon111 ApplyafUpm..i.1Sid'lBlue N~yt D~~t~:,• ut s~..i;:m~~· ~~~(.~~· ~yourbuli.-. card. na. Ql.795$ Twin~.f'l,n8.,0Q der ~ •/••P In ou per, hles ofc. for thla world Beet, 1072.iata-.N.ll. this b~r alo •l 121. HB. Mile:. ltcma, ~me Send Cll:le card for each lilS500 AY a.-&.. ,,_ l.0'• tterin.nen 1.1. ll-'--wldel mt, gr. bu an or>en· WAITRESS &other duties ~22'79afte.r spm ... 1 lll pl1.11 ooo •PMC· We Fender Fretle1s 8.an. 21' Eldorado d•" "wser -• ~ _. n i or • •ale a Orialn I Pi N t return permanently Natural nn•1h . Xlnt .,, • full time poaltlon i l'lflDlll'lft'ft sec~etaty/c~rdlnator. i:tt.. SUO~r +':rp.,. c.'11 CGih 1035 1'tfto matebtna oak chi SAled atttadlvc ta1 " oond.S'TM'739 Olds ~:tBewrr::t~· Hewtll W/~:f,ll~. muMIUtll.IM Po&iUon req fl accur•te 8'1S.l4.5l ••••••••••• .. •••• .. •••• eablneta rounded Ila 1trap. mfftll'll alrUnt ~usttC Pk.is l.o :.S.42.$l · pow·· dlr. w n -..... M tYPJn1 • id ·~lephone Htrna.1•1•.o klttena. CFA. suo pr. Wt II ae' I l.O. requlrementa. Prt· a r5 a . cand (11')55'1·8'6t. .,.,,,,_., nn O. communJcat,loo ssma. Waltra..Cook M&F. blue saoo up eepa:rattly <cash>. 208 s . voot. Jou" theft! For • ottlc:!r.lllt•• &1085 16. RS¥son cran o .a \~ ........ ...__ .......-• .,,_ Expef. pl'el d, but we So • -1 P/Ume •· """" '"'ll WilaooSt. C.M. ~llied lag enclOM Et i...... JIP uc-w/custont'ttlr •.-.• ••-. ,,....._. ic.11 .._ ~· f!!'.I will train the ri&ht · M8 una. "" .......... u f b l •• .. ••••••••••••••••••' "' ·~· { IJ 75·1200 w•. Fu lit nu .. pmon. Gd sat & bene. V /time. CQlfee shop ex~. CUDDLY t.oVE FOR l of a kind Alley sale. Rat· ':"!&./~~:.~ · ~:.: ~ ~! lJKE NEW . 4 u.sed 8• Of· Like nu. S3.000. 1\4 > BrulhSaJes,554-785l. Ha\19 beell th klni 1bOle mteteat.ed please ~~ &:~;::iM~~te s YOUR VALENTINE! tan It y,>lclrer. 8at. Fe wUI back fl trim your nee desks wtwood grain ..,_1661 '. MODEL fNSTl\UCTOR. ol lncn:asing YoW' pr• appl)'at: AMF.Inc. Po&· • Klmalayan kittens sth, lo-5. 217 Main St. tap. Or try two cards tops le matchina swivel 1971 20' Sktpjack In 1o00 must be ablfo! to take full tenl!nto~! J\apldJtiea:· ter & 8 rum rte ~d Yard Maintenance Ii CFA/ACPA rrs. M0-6.i19 SeaJBeacb. back to back. chra. xtnt buy.199ea. ror cond .. S6.000. (jal I ehrJe or proJnm pa.ndlng mulli·m llon Division, 38Ull Aveni a weeding in Dana Point. eve Movbll aale Some rum & PRICES: desks S20 ea. ror chn. 675·83S9 a rt 8PM or plush new ac.hool ' dollln• arf,0~1"'t'panve1aisndseeka1: Aeropuerto Sao Juan 55&-0186aft.4, WANT""D t b ' ..... odds• ends 901 B E fleaor3/$5 640-2400 wknds. studio. Boactt area. .. " Ive Capistraoo. "" <> uy ..... re &a&a~lb -.ecl, ' · 4JStapSUOea. ---------Salary necoUable. Send iraavecareeroriented F.qualOpporEmployer tat carrier. lrg enoujh .• ~ ... ; G/9t.apSUOea. IBM Eicee. Typewri\er loah.WI 9060 reawne f& composite hi persons for potltions in Merc~•llM for 2. Reasonable. Call Mo Mutt art! Anti· lOormore$1.40ea. 16". MdlC. gd cood.$225 ..... h ............. , .. . ccafidencetoAd.No.ato. Its new Huntington SEC~ITARY ••••••••••••••••••••••• C.M.'714/~ ques. lW"U , Olano. Too SaleaTaxlncluded SST·6066 home, 833-5440 Jtobiel6.trlr.new\r•M& Daily Pilot, P.O. Box Beach/Westmlnster Fash Isl ~anclal Serv. AnHqilts 1005 D6CJI 8040 manr ttema to ll"1. Fob NOCARD? wwk more. Sl.425. G46--or 1560, Coeta Meaa, Ca. Jpca:=a~/1~1f n'i:~ firm. Typing 70 ~m, sh ••••••••••••••••• .. •••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• $-6. 9932 Baybreeze Dr Draw your own or send EXEC DESK 4' CHAJR _58_1_·1_505_. _____ _ 9311218 ~whlcbparaowa ~1:a3:1t!"~ tguel Wonderland Golden Retriever Pup-HB<So.ofHamilton.ori ~e.addreu.phone&r Wood,gdcond.$185 ERICSON 29', trutl MOTORROun your succes1 aod lo · ' · · Of Afttl 1 plea. Male, Fem .• 6 Broolrhunu. ::i"A:r:,:hcard per 642~ crse/race. 121.000 ofr. Daily Pilot route lo come. Opportunity uci· SECY /LEGAL . ~ ~S. ~· 64.a·lc..5 Garage Sale Sat/Sun, SeOct check or mooey or· reh 1087 67&-1830ev & wkndt Newport Beach, after· lhblted!Pleuecall~y Phone493-5351. HUGE w~rehouseChamplon AKC lM.mlsc items.477E. derto: ••••••••••••••••••••••• l8'SOLCAT.lyrol(t,all noons. Monday througb or Ed for snore details.,._ . St ti Att . crammed with over~ Doberma .. P~. Great ~ay.CostaMeaa PILiOTPRJMTtNG extras. -Frtd l S turd at... .;>Crvice a • on en music boxes, nlckelo· ... PET FAIRE t and ~ ~us a 1 •Y 898-7855 dant. exper d .. Day & deon pianos. circus or· t.empeement. quali· 2 Refrig. (apt. & dbl dr>. P.O. Box 1560 RANGE COUNTY 549-100 $300per°m:th;~~ Eves.Full&p/time.Ap-gans wall clocks ty.'1S1-2928or642-6S37 ~.Dresser. Hdbrd.s, Caet.aMeisa,Ca.926216 OFAIRGROUNDS SantaCrui27. Enuftada cub deposit required. ply, Shell Station, 17th & grandfather clocks: Rareall blk AKC German OM;stOI Dwr. din·rmset. Beer drafter bolds 14 Keg FEB.U, Fri &Sat lOAM· race winner. ~ete Call 642 4321 sk r Irvine, NB. fascinaUngantiques. Sbeph~rd pups. Won-TVs. Movie & 35mm of bee ' d S200 lOPM; Sun 10AM-6PM. w/trlr. 7 sails. rating clreul U • ' a or Service Sta. Attendant, OverSl.000.000Worth derful ramily dogs. Cameras, Projectors. ~ g:u:ft':iAM · Forinfo.CaU642.s551. gearS18.S00.&44-548a a on ex....,..'d. Full or p/time. American tntemaUonal 494•3117 ans. GAR AGE SALE . · · MURSESAIDE ,.._. Galleries· 1802·T Ketter· Sat/Sun, 252 16th Pl. CUSTOM DBL. Yell. Head Parl'Ot. Hobie 16. blue & wbile Apply Areo Station, l7th Ing St . .' Irvine. Tel. ~BOXERpuppies.5-wks, C.M.ND,642-8860 W/cage & stand. $350. w/troller. good c.ond .. l::;1t:C.~~n"~.t~:.; We'rw...,..toliMtlp! &lrvine.C.M. 75'-1777. Open Wed tbru tail$ cut. Adorable. SlO Horws 8060 WOVEN WOODS 846-<Mr70 $1400 or orr 83S•CMi96. 661Ceoter'St,C.M. I.I.SALIS Sharp Gal 20-45 w/car. Sat.9AMto4PM.Visit! ea.979-1624 ••••••••••••••••••••••• WA.T080%0FF •,.__·---&-Onpl---8-0-9-0-1 _Ki_'_m ______ _ OFC. MGR/REOPT. 2 W.ehave.twoopeoings in ~o~=~~~ ~G~i;r·~rn~=~~ RUTH'SAMTlc;>UES Adorable Australian For Sale Reg. 2 year old Over40ln..tqckl:tterns ••••••••••••••••••••••• 26' SHOCK Ende,vor Poe. open w/mgmt. co. our Fashion Island office S i t b Annual Feb Clearance Shepherd Pdps. 8 weeks. Arab stud roll '500. Call AlsoMlNl·B ds Wurllt.zer piano. newish. Sloop fully equip'd'. sips OFC. MGR. w/litetyping for licensees interested r:~~ ro~. ~er~5jo~ if Sale. 10 to 20% off on all $35. S36-8Z79 892-0365. ~ 833-9770 Upright, pecan finish. 4, dbl life line, en&. S & heavy payroll & gen. in Investment Real you're neat, personable merchandise. 504'1'.r So. AKCSilkyTenierPuCpy, 8yearMare.Gentle&xln BGIEJBALL? Just tuned. $650. Pvt sails, like new. have~llp. ledger exp., $750 mo. Estate. Pleasant condi· •-u· 97n -47 rt Bayfront Balboa Island d rldi hors w party 751-5004 Must sell! S5250 ,or best w /benefits; REC PT. tions. solid train.inf.· xlnt ~oaenmefrgoreapc;.. ""'' a . . , Bwkol fem, champ ine, ng e. estero • offer. 548-0742; 556-1818 Conta BilG " .-<NexttotheFerry)Open cbampsired64S.6734 F.quitation.554·2999 We have a basketball Thomas Org"'n, nearly or" ........ ~1 ·• personable, to handle comm. ct er-Wed Through Sunday goal 1 h c .. ......-'""' heavy typing, phones & rie, TKE GERRIE CO. 12·5. Ph 675-0433 Purebred qua I German Reg '4 Arab fjlly yearling ~e enoug or a oew. cost $500. sell $195 r I 1 i n g . s s 0 0 m 0 ~ SKIPPER ~ ~uE Shepherd pups. 6 Wks. bay ribbon winner. will ~~r:.~~ canw ~ o~ke~ or trade. 968-8906. w/benefits.645-4411 RETAIL SALES For 83' triple screw A"1I.,.. Ready to go. S50 . betall.9634278. apartin2pes,butyou'll SewiRgMacldnn 8093 Hobie 16, xlnt cond: $1750. Kept In garag~. , 846-8749 • Par-legal or Probate Full & part Ume. Apply diesel yacht, for u.se in SHOW & SALE 96(),SOSL Jewelry 8070 need a truck. S200 or of. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Secretary. Recent exper. in person to: San Francisco Bay area. Anaheim Convention PoodJes-Lge toy males. 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• rer. 534-'7533eves/wknds. Dressmaker Deluxe Sew· 19' Llgbterung Clau c,tay Call Mrs. Winslow THE TOBACCONIST ~~~~ 1~fj~~!~·to~ Center Blk. 4 mos. l yr. le lChoc WA....,.ED Furn, hsehold items, Ing Machine Portable, ~a1~:kin~~~~!,,':,lc,~ull 837·1060 INC PO Bo 3325 Sa Fr 800WESTKATELLA lyr~142 ""' t~wrtr.addmach, runs good just limed. D 8477783 HwiUngtonCtr H B · · x ' n an· AcrossfromDisneyland r--·t y TOP CASH DOLLAR 1 bn r . camsSS0.898-1029. ave. · · PART·TIME ·Fishing ' . . cisco94119 FEB.3-4-S.6 ~ o OU 8045 PAID FOR YOUR aeca t,reng. '-G--~ 8094 Dinkillen No. 5. 84t' tack!~ company needs Retired man P (f garden· Thurs/Fri/Sat 1 to lOPM ••••••••••••••••••••••• JEWELRY. WATCHES, Call 67S·7203. Sport;;~ ~ .._ rt ti employee over s.rOpportunfty ••••••••••••••••••••••• w/hand trlr. fbfltlas null pa · me f h' ing & weeding. Trans. Set your own hrs to dis· SUNDAY 12lo6 PM Full grown Golden Lab. ART OBJECTS. GOLD. Mlsalaneous p AC 1 F 1 C GULL "mast. Perf ror l:O:.¥ln& 55 U> work in our is tng provided.548-8119eves pl the lastest Beeline CALL (213>42'7·4848 btfl, xlnt w/chldrn, good SILV ER SERVICE, Wmhd 8081 Id h · or sailing. Bestofrialles. reel dept, must be BY . SEKULICH watch dog. playful. FINE FURN & AN-••••••••••••••••••••••• orange/go /w l. 640-6224 640-1893 mechanically inclined, ROBBJE'SRAGn'MOP Fashions. No exper. N PRODUCTIONS needs rnore room. Free TJQUES.64S-2200 SSSC.A.SHFOR bag/harness/helmet. ___ o_r ____ _ call642·1163for appt. Mature women needed deliv. No invest~e~t. to good home493·7620 "' ssoo. 642-8362 PRINDLE 16, fa~ de· PEOPLE PERSON for . housedeaning Newwardrobe&unli~1t-LOVESEAT Dbl. wing ~ Carat, xlnt quality Goodusedfurn/refrigs mo. witrailer. A race eeds i service. ede~tngs.opJ>:Orturuty. tufted.61e$s.CouchBlk. KITTY Needs home, diamond wedding ring frzrs&stoves546-0768 WetSutts,surfing,diving gear. Pattison alls. Exec n p /trne as· 548-0757 FunmfashlonfLeld.Call horsehair. walnut Blk/Org.<Tortoiseshell) set. White gold. orange &waterskiing.very re-642·5675 ~·a~~~~~~~f.1im1:'1· SALF.S ·D~ESSSHOP, foralppt.963- 7470 '. *-8894 . ~~~ws.spayed. ~~~mc~en10!rt5~~e J: o':=!~:3Js. ::=~:~:1sevs~au NAPLES sabot. 6'rand ' Mature girl, 25·35 for Supp ement your mcome. Country Pine Draw Table. ,..,..1925 p . "t" • 11 womens dress shop. Ex· Exec. ods part time As· $245. Four Rush seal Female Siamese/Manx '""' · NEED-USED ersaan BARGAIN. Almost new ~!·. 892m~:.!!g, mu .... ~e Sal 645"1182 · J •'---tock 8075 & Chinese Rugs & Parker Hale. 30.06 _,., '""'' per. nee. 30 Hrs p/wk. 50. . open chairs, $100. English cat,shols, box trnd, wil .. ,,.., Tapestries from Pvt mauser action, Bushnell PHONE SALES Phone Sales people, male or female, 16 to 65 years of age. Guaranteed wages or commissions. 250 East 17th Street, Suite O. Costa Mesa, between 5:00 & 8:30 p.m. 963-7171H.B. Telephone Ans Serv, ex-Walnut Hall tree, S13S. spay644·0139.S46·7308 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Partieaonly.64().7014 . 3x9 scope. qlty case. UDO 14 . m10 UOman Full Mahogany Wash sland, • . Reg. Morgan mare. broke sails, new cover. trailer. SALES pe~'dorwill~rain. w/marble top. $75. Oak Collie Shep mix, fe~ .. all t~ ride & drive blk t4Mlkal cleaning kit, S250. $1375.551·2978 Expr'dcommissionsales ~:US:~ shifts. 558·3711 Gate leg dining table, shots. xlnt d;spos1t1on. parade Morgan geidlng, lmt1a•Rh 8013 974-0959aft 7PM/wknds i withmanagementpoten· $195.640"8169 5364319 &536-5iu Eng, Western <714) ••••••••••••••••••••••• Store.R•staurant, ~~ ps/ 9070 tial. Charis matic TelephoneSolicitors CAT ADIMONTE CHINA MI x e d German 3311-1011 Yamaha Flute. perfect ... 8095 ••••••••••••••••••••••• personality. Able to re· GOOD VOICE 3 Pc set, hand painled In Shepherds. ~': gr~wn & Mochineriy 8078 con~. I yr new. Paid, o••••••••••••••••••••• Pvt dock for power"boal to ~~:~:!t;.r~tp~'t;i~~ GeMralElectric Italy. Assessed $300 by grown. Loves ch11llren. ••••••••••••••••••••••• $325, sell S175. 848·9219, Piano bar. ssoo. <seats 41. S2.2S per ft. 673-6336 -646-4223. Equal Opportunity E01ployer person. TANNERY BuHdenCentH' local gallery. Sacrifice 646--0642 EISLER 3KW. spot aft5PM 12>. Kimball g•ano. $350. or642·9666. WEST. Soulb Coast AIRCONDlTJONING $99.640·7730. Longhair, s pa yed. welder, used 2 hrs, cosl Beginners Electr•crm Hostesstablesst~~c·h!!"· • .Pea'" -------.---Sc T H I W I k .. •• •• Pnvate dock for rent. Plaza.549-2243 ott •op oury age UNIQUE ANTIQUE declawed,calico cat nds $400 frst $200 ta es. Guitar.SSO.w/amp.dnt deticase. · DoverShon!s.NB.Upto Salesladies,Hull-time&l :~f:~~~onditions CHURCH PEW. PVT loveofadults 540-7325 642·7344 ~~ever used Vmce THEQUARTERDECK 55', max h gl. 1s·. ---------p/tlme. AnUq & Gift EveryoM Knows Us PTY 847-4861 Samoyed male. 2.,, yrs Rockwell 9" tablesaw, 4" 2530 Pacific Cst Hwy Prevailing rate. 821-6230 Silk 8~~~EpRrinter, ~~o.!!;....~A. 540-2705 or We'reThelest Appliancff 8010 old. Has shots & tags. ~terrombo.3 mo.old.Clarinet, Alto Sax& 548·1177 <714>;(213>924...,.91 Mylar. fabric & 1 man .._ (7l4)835.3323 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 842·3892or847·Sll6 M . 675-0292 Sousaphone. Drums TV, Radio. Boats. Storage 9090 squeegee, exper nee. SALF.s.!'.'Jational !irm now REFRIGERATORS l"'.! yr male Lab/Dobie. Mfscelcmton 8080 g~~~:~~inZ~cPt!i;:; MFi, Steno 8098 ................... ~ .. . 642·2241 aft2PM has f/tune operungs. Hr· WASH.~RS·DRYERS Gd w1children. Needs •••••••••••••••••••••~· Piano & stool. &42·693S ••••••••••••••••••••••• BOAT STORAGE S30 mo. ly or comm. No exper TELLER Recond1t1ons-Repros & room to grow. Aft 6. CIUNA Spode Billlngsley pp Three month old J>Of'l#lble free launch. Sall/Pwr. ProdtlctioRCOllfrol nee. Will train. Call ror FrgtD:amage.Guar/Del. 962.5159 Rose Din plates serv Sooy TV. l2in. Make of· NewportDunes.644·0510 Ty.Jst intervw963-5919. 29YrsmOrangeCo. r.-.u..-8050 pcs Nocu ..... 979-8466 . 5 Channel Quilter PA rer 842-~.847-4962 '" 1 A permanent part·l.tm DUNLAP'S ,._......_.. · ,.... Head, xlnt cond. $350. • Transportation ~~~~!. ;! ~::C~ SA1.IS position is currently 18lSNewport Bl. CM ••••••••••••••••••••••• . POTIERY Call8'1S·Z5l5. Repo. Com~erc. record g ood t 1 New local women's san· available in our Laguna CALL548-7780 **I BUY** studio eqwp. Ideal ro ror person w lg YP ng dal mfg. is seeking sales Hills Office for a Teller Wholesale warehouse. SS WANTED: Used Selmer h m e u s e b y t h e skills. ability to work u..orwomentocallon withpreviousretallsales Non working appliances Good used Furniture & Less than swap meets. MarkVltenorsax. soph1sticaled . PM . ••••••••••••••••••••••• C~,Sak/ Reid 9120 w/figures, pleasant apparel&boUUque shops and/or financial ex· wanted. Also REPAJRS Appliances-QR I will Ceramic & Stoneware. 642-3555 673-1417. ••••••••••••••••••••••• phone personality, some in all areas. Full or perience involving con-&SALES646-5848 sellorSELLforYou. SO< Pots. 1523 E. First Sl. -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iiiiiiiiil Camper Shell w/dbl bed & customer contact i p /tlme. Xlnt com· siderable public contact. MASTHSAUCTIOM Santa Ana. II tbl for compact truck. 5hip'g&recv'gofc. Muat Typing and OexibiUty in Kenm.ore Washe r $85, $3.5().CallaftS,645·5647 be able to work flexib ~t:i~~~l~~~ne. working hours are re· Westmghse Gas dryer 646-8686 & 833-9625 EARTHWORM SALE hrs. 645-4800 quired. Saturday hours $85, Kenmore gas dryer Hand carved darkwood FOR GARDENS. Let the Pit Sales, $40-SlO wk up SALESPERSON will be mandatory. We SllS.Guar/del.546-8672 waterbed iwitb ead· wonnhelpyoucultlvate. Men , ladies. studenls. Full lime or p /time for ~fer a progressive start-Gaffers & Sattler gas board. nightstand, ever-1000 for $4. 3000-SlO. Also Eves/Sat. SS4 ·7851, jewelry atore. Refs re-tng salary and company stove, Hood & fan incl. ything needed incl. worm castings. B'S 113$-16116. q'd.S48-3270or64>5911 benefits program. Good shape, reasonable. velvet bedspread. Must Worm Farm. 17362 9113-41~ sell. 642. 7~ Gothard. HB. 847 ·5141 PVT. Duty Nurses Aide, Saleswoman, exper, PleaseCall For Appl. Mechanic's chest locking S5hr .• Mon.,Wecl.,12hr. P /time, for better PeggyBoyd Remodeled· KenmoreBeautyRestbeds.~.& 6.drawer Walerloo in· shift. 768-700 womens c Io the s . (714) 759-4911 bltn dishwasher. works twin, $40. Maple chest chiding 4 .. roller plat· Newport Bch area. Call good S2S 979-8466 S3S 548"8213 h c;>.C.SUPllVISOR t0:31MPM.S48-1007 . . · form . 1.<;" rate et. 8 " BS.· Ph i ---------• GREATWESTHN Kenmore Washe r & Must sell redwood lawn sockets, open and box ·"· or · "' .Y8 cs, a_._._ .. Del S .A.VINGS dryer. Gd working cond, furn. L·shape bar. Grand end, etc. No Junk. Sl75. Eng. or lndust. exp. Min. --•try "' Call ft 2 p 631 2067 2 yrs lnsptttion. Good Fem. student. morns 24100 El Toro Rd S150 both. 968·7028 aft Bahama waterbed, 1 yr a er .m. - iJbUity to work witbou 9;30-oooa. Xlot p/time. Laguna Hilla. Calif. 5pm. old. All gd cond. See at Sears airless spray gun dirfct •• .... rvtsioo Mu.at Wo~14UO-S 940 Congress, CM . d o · I II ~-..-· · Kenmore elect. range, 646-2209 use once. rig na y have good aupervlsory SEAMSTRESSES Equal opportunity Upper & lower ovens, $320, now $175. CaJI eves. skills. StarUn1 salary FULL TIME affirmative Avocado. Xlnt coad. 2Custom Teak Ship Beds, 840-3694 Sl.000. mo. Please call for ~ action employer M /F 1---------1 a . 83$-3422 P$275i d.14~3204 I i I ~~t~~w:a ~~~:J~· ::~ ~ e:c~~~~e i~:.kc~~j •--Aa..i•ST TYPts• CLERK r g ia re m Per a 675-<rlSO • . ~--"""' Secretaries/l'ypi&ts •· . refrig, cross top fnr, 833-5244M·F10.S Attractive, over 18, for HEALnl SPA. We will trato rlaht person fo easy fun JOb-Mr Oee, (24hra > 7SZ.te61. UFI IS Full tialme ~illon, 1 yr. whit. $125. 675-1358 Chrome & Tinted glass Vied cpt Gold 47 yds gener office exp. req. , ·Coffee tbl w /match end · · MIVllt OULL Must type 55 WPM net. Gas Dryer $45, Wash tbls $100/bst 646-078S Shag 34 yds. wool pile $2. With Office Overload 493-7913 or 493-8004 for Mach $45. Both work · · per yd. 830·5092 eves Enjoy the variety of testing appt. & in· good. 2528 Nwpt Bl Drexel: full pecan d/r & Plttne)' Bowes No. 4150 choosing some ot our tervtew. Bring up to date 64M.183 master b/r sets + 2 girls Po&ta&e Mach Flnt 1125 ---------1 wide selections of tem· resume. $600 /mo. •--£r-SOii b/r seu & 3 pecan wall takea 642•7344 llC9"f /GEM OFC (.lOr&r)' ofc Jobi. Call to-MinoriUea encouraged to -nun cabs. Wash & dryer. pie· ---· ------1 SewraJ toS110 daJ,atarttomorrow. apply. EOE ••••••••••••••••••••••• tures. bencbs. m1rrors. 3 way mirror, full aize, 'l'ype60Accurately t8~ office • •PUIUC• Xlntcond, Dover Shores. ideal for men's o r Employen Pay All Fna TYPIST RNITUU 64.5-6270 women's store. 70 yds dlx UsReindenAgency . overload lfyoucanlype50wpml *RI * Bdrm Sets. Ruaa, Sect'l cpt'g,muatsell.642·7288 4020BirchSt.Stel<M will pay you to learn •.A.UCTIOM• • ~Beach 83MIJO 517.0061 computerised photo y-.u. 7 JOrM• Divan, Lamps, 3 This. CAAPETNEW Call for appt/£8\ab '65 3723 Blttb St. NB typesetting Art Griffin * -• : Chrs. Cheap. 642·4262, 167 Vela Hvy Rust Nylon -;;;;;;:P1u;~;1~~~~~~~~1 The Comp0sing Room' •R.-MaloM• mBroadway.C.M. p I u. h . I 0 6 yd II R.clcepUon1at, P /Ume. """"~· • •Coml,..Rh• Otocolate, SH, Muat sell ply tD J>•raon. Re1 SECRETARY "''......nA· •• .._ ..... ,._....._.. l Vear old queen u 67s.• Beaut)' S&loo. So. Cout PartUmtOK.'3.00hr.to TYPIST·Accurate tor --..-waterbed, liner • --------1 Ptua. Mg. Fatar. atar\. Koo·Ftl. Gen. ore. rnottgage bankln« firm hal9r1 W~ redwood frame 546-018'1 For sale 9 piece patio aeee,t/Girl Friday duUee. Must be tralna· lo 'Newport Financial SSS SAVE SSS aft 8. . furniture, xlnt cond $150. Fbr' ~apliy atudlo. ble. Call Prestige Homes Ctr, Exper'd on IBM ex· Food available on the Brand new. never used Call <n•>ll63-941J. •mus( have front offtct letwa9:10amfltl:30am ee. typewriter. Send re-premJaea. Items subject 01'811{1e7'aofa&match'g SpealalartJessooa&i:olor ezper. Satet a. market· UD.oGly.645.e848 ~utecs8!1:Zo.':;~~ to presale. We l\ono loveseat.$:500.963-3171 theory for advanced '• l ab l ll t Y n ec · SECRETARY·P/tlme 9-t Dally. Pilot, PO Box U60 ~;':1cc:~h~:~~ Uvtng room & dinette aet artlawandprot 675-5162 K.oowledae of photo· MoQ.f'ri.. Gen olc, Ute bk· Costa Meta, C• 9:1626. a.eclla le CASH! 1 _ NO le tbls. Call after a. Reeeo trlr hitch, bara "5. LfJ,! b 1 be l Pf u t • ll11Gt. accur typing & PERSONAL CHECKS MN310 Nutone (Tl!~Dl comm. c.n..:':t;;_,etoa\art. ::. req'd. $4.35 hr. PLEASE!! T SAVEi FEB SALE. New waxerSl.35.615-5218 ~~D~ MASTBSAUCTIOM fl uud furn. appl'•· ss Oal. Salt water .~1t.'~t~!~ a-•-•ay •Ex c ELL g NT 20751/zMwptlt.d ~lte. Wllsoo'• Bargain aquarium. duel tlltel'1. Pbo1ws .._.._," WORKING COSTAMISA N'ook.21tores-M&ldll4 fhh, much mort neat, d~J..h~e?l!::i Hutlt. lkh Branch CONDmONS 83J.t6Z5 , 6464616 W 19th CM W -7930 le 11~/btat 151·0116 aft beaded "r':';t.b..._1 .. uc. •FUll·Tlme •FBJNOES 5f8.&262. Xtra discount 6PM •OoodTn>iat Musthavt()wntoola on every lte~ U you br-.1--------• Call BettJ 567.eeeo •Sboc1h.ud Aak for: ing to t.HiJ ad al Ume ol Bulloclts bcl•e eyelet dbJ ·--AM•-•B&Ncoapprcf'd -r-a..a....... pw'th.... COO'fOrttr, dust curne, -••vs.•• A )1ln ...... ,-OffOITUHITY aha ms, UO . Cctn\ • Fmlal. Jl'ioandalS."'. l'PP4'lD~OfrJ,.e 89ACI CHAIRS m.tvM. nr.. • ......,. J§ec;y fron PenoMel Offic4 knock• often wbeO 1ou ~' · 1--------1 ~ die*. ~ Reft • • G01.D8tSTATI uso rault;Sctll~ Dally A....-lO C.,.... ftefrlg, lw1n beadboarda. • lYPI to wpm. • ..,. Pilot Classlllod Ad.1 to Bfll¥oUNI. Uke new, lawn rnow~r. ed1er, ~&.;·~.'] : Mlluti Dr, N.8. ~ ~ UR'tOS. f)ar.a>owat 81 reach the Orange Coa1\ MUI IOlt lc bacl1, 4 col· •arbaa.i diapout, 1a1 IOO. Downet~aao:u1 market. or11. Sul)er ror club, etc. ruae top. girl's btkt. -'.<,213)¥"Q.ae&l Pbone642·~ SlOta or olr. See to •P· motorcycle rack' t man f'Alull Opp Empl.yr m/f prelate. ure rail. vlbil.y, freeie.r. ~ H,. l" • , ,.. ' ., p I ' [) • 1 • • ! •• ! It ii II ~ "' I ... - ! ' .• ,, ' ~. , . '1.J ... l C•ll962 aeot mlle64&mt •55t ,!._ . ··~ T Weatts of CLo-ve This Valentine·s Day send 'f04X k"""8 a greeting all the world can ltW'9 with a Daily Pilot Heart of LOY&. It's easy, comPose your personalized greeting & we'll set your message in type to fit the border of your choice or your own handwritten thOughts may appear in the bof'der you select. Borders come in 3 sizes: $15, $8, & a special child's size fbr $2. (You must be under 12 to Qualify for this one). If you wish to create your own greeting. use a black pen & write your message in the heart below or . draw your own Valentine of this size. For help with your ad, tust call 642·5678 & a friendly Valentine 80-Yiser will be happy to assist you. And. If you like. you can charge Ybur Valentine ad or use vour Master Charge or Bank Amencard. DAILY PILOT 842-5878 Mall to Dally P11ot C1asslf1ed Oopartf'fltnt. Boie 1500, Costa Mesa92626 Motorired Bikes H 40 ······················-' Moped Batavus Deluxe. 347 mi. D1recuonal lights & battery pack. $375. 546-1018 aft 5pm 9150 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '65 Honda 150. 5000 oni;i mi, x!J\t cond $150. and ·74 Honda Trail 70. Str legal, 790 mi. like new. $300. Ph 548·301 1 KAWA Zl, 75. 6M F'ainnte rack, shocks. goodies. $2.000. 64().9393 ; 752-9478 '73 HONDA 500. mint cond, xtra seat & helmet $1.000. 963-5124 '75 YAMAHA RD 350, xtra clean. very low mileage, A real bargain! 557-19'9 aft5PM CHERRY250C·Z M·X $350. 495-5442 ''14 SuzukJ 380. Xlnt cond. $'700 or best ofter. 960-4613 ,3 Yamaha MXiOO; Rid· den _very l!Ule. Sacnftce. 546-3208 bet 8 & Spm. Moc.orcycle trlr. 3 rails. front bx & me.g wbls, $250. Call 548-7286. ''7'2 Yamaha 100. Lo ml. rWl8 like new $250 /oft. 64.2-2726 aft noon. "18 Yamaha VZ~. J'Mf Eqpt, lool( lrvl kits. 1625/~t otr. "2-035i& ~~ . ...................... .. 25'0PBN ROAD Fully aelf·eont. Winter rates. 644~ T.....,...Tran•' tl70 ••••••••••••••••••••••• hhr;. Uffltty •........•....•.... , ... H.eaYy ctut1 rn w haul~ ~ '900den & wfll trlr. encl top, ne~ runalo1 iear.Call898-TCDO. ... ( ~ • ~-..... ... ·~jl V-tl70 ....... 1111.W .......... ,, t14 Mtee.t 11rW .............. Thund!y.F!btu!z3.1971 DAILYP!l.OTfJJ ... •••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••-·-· ._ •••••• ._..._ ... •••••••••••••-•••" ••••••••••••••••• ...... .-...... UM4 Ai1191. UN4 ~ U-4 ""Dod1•11,.... W1Dd. IMW t11z,...... t7H ,..,. t110 v•~ t110 ................................................................. .. BaoO. Haa •••ryllln1 ................ ••••••• ••••••••••••• •••••••• .. ·-•••••••••••••••••••• •"•••••-••••••••••••• 1u1c111 tt I Fard tf 40 ,,_ ~va m .1523 • '7uooaAJr ruf '"' caaa ........... .J' ..,..ISCHI ••4•, -ir.s•.A.sOM ...................... eo. .... ..,.. t9JO ...................... . • • I ' • .-.....,. .._ FR.P' _,.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ... 1974 Font Van nnllihed °'· ext warr. mmac 1mmtdlate Delivery '70 Riviera. 1uper sbarp. 77 LTD WAGO" lat. Xlnt co~d Ooly &40413&.Htl»08U • • Great~! SALE Xlnt cood Full pwr. lt71MARklV lOPUMGl•r.autarnatic, 11.000ml.844·:56&1 '74 BMW zoaa. 41pd. •nr'f. llU.Y.A.TIS OM vw loaded. Pvt Ply. 6'2-1884 Aqua edlUon. F\lll power &lT, PIS. PJB. AM·~ bl/bl l t AM/FM u u o1110.1111t1190lllt "MO•t11U A • • ,_ 1 1 l12cllldln1 vlnJl lop. ce11etw, tape, apht troM • FORD '74 Econo Van wt u 0 ii 111 '" •u,_., YW.ftOllCHI CAMPBS r18aicllSk)'la s>ee• · lHtber htl•rlor, tilt to1l,CT\llncoalfol root --~:-.-:~~--....... ...---"i P'·D . VI, auLo, PS/PB. "7~~~7892~ 0 SAVE ON FINAL FEW SanJuanCiplstrano AMDIUSU ~~7 .:;:,s. f150. wbfft, crulH cootror. rack.Uc.man.' cstm wu1dows. top vent, NEW '7UAGS ·ORDER l37·4100 4tl·45 II 1 _.... I I of both • ID All/Plhl«NO. alr tclftd. W~AWAY CLOSED trlr IUtcb. oew btaket. 1971 BMW 3.0 CS. 4 aod. YOUR '71 NOW! Lower ...... ae ect on 73 <:ent z dr hardtop <•R.XlU. f!NDLEA8£ -••••••••••••• .. •• arr~.pti&1M06'7 new•Mtcheltn1. alr. pmnt..on'7tJ1a1.Buyll '°9tSC .. '70tllT newltuaedcnodei.. new ,.'!;lala new t.tana' $1316. $140.Umo +tu to.-a ~·~~~·l~Tra':lAilllolW-'Md tltO AM/FM. t1~. •llvtr a dltferent wa1 wltb Sportamatlc PP llLLYATIS iuto P/S 'P /8 A1c' mo'• on approul of &NmC'OOler 'redlalt.~rl· ....................... ::Ji::!~c .. lmrnac. =i:-ymeots. Call AM/FM. maaa. yelluw. VW~RICHE •lot: 1 ownr. 'u350: cr«lltC.AUFC>aMIA lildlup1t1i•tr1r,11P.1, CAIHPOACAISt · xlnt cond. l owpr. S.J11&DC1pt.strano Trllde!M4-75'72 lft090mat1c tohn, Hll'I Tops Dollars aid for C:., 9711....._ t7J2 __,Stan. Mon·S.t. 1374004tMSI I C...aic 9tlS AUTOLIA~ llUlltch. SC.~ dean uaed cara fr~k• Ii ·-••• .. ••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••• ••••• S.S. •.500 . •••••••••••••••••• • • ••• 11100 W. lJ.acoln, 4 -.....on.," tllO e.on.tta. Ask. ror Puul 74 Capri, V-6. low mt. li'74 Jeaten H atey. low 'fllPoncbe9tU spd Konl ~~w 18~l ~nu. AAahcn6aJl•O ....................... O'NeilJ. CUil. int, AlltFM itereo. rr&lee. xl.nt cond. "200. whls new Ures FMMM t • m • 673 ... 3~: (!!) 74 MAllUV HOW.ARD CM•rolet air, •In\ cond. '3150. or best offer. Call alter 1 ater9o caaa. xlnt cond. ~rec. · · :ti Full power lncludlna tm Ford, SIJl5, va. PIS. LIASIAMIW?7 DovU,QuaUSts. e6l.(JM5 Pll6SIM>OSZ UIOO/b'at orr. Call AM /Fii 1lereo, tll\ AIC.•d.r •MC JIMMY NEWPORT BEACH 'Tl Capri 1600. 4 Cyl Sl200. ~ • f 131 983-UIM. MIW * USID wbfft, cruise eonlrol. 791-ae 4 W.-. DllVI WE PAY TOP DOLLAR Xlnt 1u mUeaae. Call ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'a Porsrbe. Xlnl mtr 6 vw•s vl111J top. leather la· VI. aulomaUc , pwr. 1'0RTOPUSEDCARS 8'4·23M. trans. new tires Lert A... 125 ~:m:-x>•lr cond. <Uc. ateerl•I + braket, FOREIGN,OOM~TIC ·n CAPRI. new eng. front crashed. S1400. .., ... er Nabe •.&.4l6. tlllltom Interior. •ux. orCLASSICS clutch. etc. Runs Xlnt. 54M802aft5. IN STOCK rs ~ t.lt, alrtd plat.ea, locltJna lf your car ls exlra clean Sl4Q5. Mu.st sell! 875·3622 "JO Tar1a. blk w /hle brn Herd to find Cadillac GUSTAFSON ~rrlsl~)~ ED ! .. i:Ua IUICK alts.:.> int. fac. alloys, AM /FM. modtla AMty $145 ff 2925 Harbor Blvd it CBpri, dnt cond air. 5spd. f1500. 673--0816 LINCOU' MERCURY 16800 Beach Blvd H un11ngton Beach Ford Country Wagon. A/C. P/B, P/S. d ean. l2300. Xlnl cond. S'TS-5218 Quality and Price Guaranteed Plu t .. /mo . ca P Uret.975-8546 14 Maw RX3 Coupe. 4 7!'MrF°Mss~~:'eo~~1~c~i~: .. ,,..,... ..,,.._ • Cost.aMesa 9792500 lt.ick. AM /FM tape. new cJ!!..._.. ... c 0 • l . • 7 2 a 5 . ; WE BUY __ .. _ . // J LcJ~•nii ~pcciJli\h •ntdual·MOOO ; total Dahm 9720 spd. w ....... wmty. very side &out. S4400 830-1929 'LIUt'1j"'·J••r Preferred R,11cs eeall to Urt ... '439.64 in-C&.IAH CARS ••••••••••••••••••••••• dean 83'1·3202 ·75 Porsche 914 . Konla, 7900 Wntmln11er Blvd. 842-8844 MM'c.., 9950 ====.;;..;....----1 ••••••••••••••· •.•.•••. '76 MARK IV ·ee Wagon $600. pnvat~ d . lat mo. J>ayment. &TRUCKS DRIYEA '74 Muda Waaon RX4. stereo 8 trk, AM /FM. Wfftmln919f 193-7551 L~p~N~~S&lr~~J" ~ •1ee. deC>oslt. beslolfer. mags. xlnt cond. orrer. '72 Beetle. Xlnt cond. Nu CJdillJ<.\ In ..... •MC T....eka CONNELL LITI"LE... ~7280 675-eeM .... •-M FM 0 c Fully loaded Including party. call 531-62.39 after tilt wheel . cruisconlrol.1_&-'p"-._m_. _____ _ AM/P'M stereo, air con· MllstCllMJ 9952 d1Uoolng. <O!MNKW l ••••••••••••••••••••••• &.D. P'rwy·Avery e~t ...-akes °' l1res. A I rJn~r 1x.m1y LAGUNA NIGUEL SA VE A LOT Merc.dn lea 9740 9142.01974 Low m1. radio. 831Vi446 ____ 1 Opi:n SundJy $9216. CALL 131-0800 CHEVROLET SHOP &COMPARE ••••••••••••••• .. •••••• &ood oond. S4800 '72 Camper folly equip'd. Cc1dillac 21128KarborBl,d. IAIW1CKDATSUH Lease (714)846-3775 new valves Top cond Master Dealer GUSTAFSON LINCOLN MFACURY 16800 Beach Ulvd Hun11119ton B<"ach ale/trade ·~s Cobr• powered. Many extras Sl400/b6t ofr. 645-8438 "fl" .Ford Bronco. super COSTA MESA San Juan Capistrano .... _ Used Rois Roye• 9756 $2850673-0087. B d clean. 546·1200 831·1175493·3175 ....,..w. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ----2600 H.irhor Iv · _48M423 ______ 494 __ ·Z7_12-t ________ --------M:~~:;s #J DEALER IN U.S.A. ·~M1W~~u~B .su~1:ro' C.O\ld Mt:~ S40.9100 1973 Okb o;ega. Sl99S Oldlmoblle 9955 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 842-8844 '11 Bronco, loaded. 14,000 TOP OOl_.LAR ROY .-1rig ...,_ 645-6557 Nabers Sale or Trade ·10 Con· vs. A/C,7~ ..:~A~r. mi. se.ooo or best or " -CARVER Unental Cpe. Xlnt cond.1------~ IMMEDIATELY SPECIALS Lt-..~-of I rt '74 VW Super Beetle Cadi•Uac , Days 546-8833, eves & 9957 f ,.. PAID 0 .... DIS, • .a.y ~ IW -· ...,.........., FOR ALL .......... nl~ 1 ROLLS·ROYCC 14,000 ml Showroom 8210 4 Door. 4 speed. AUTHORJZ O wknds 646 2226 ••••••• •• ••• •• • •• • • •• • • '63 Scout 4x4 FOREIGN CARS ra .. 'o. <-PKE> IMOJ•mbor•• new. must sell S2S90. w ""'' MERCEDES DEALER '71 Pinto Low mileage, 1115'. 644·0669 CALL Ok COME IN ~ a..w1 552-0247 '75 Mark IV. foll power. perfect cond SlOOO TO SEE US MOW $2895 6862 Manchester. d Cadillac. 75 Coupe de au~o. air. P/S, P/8 , P/W. Ph992.1616 Col()J11do 4x4's: 1) 1975 M£WPORTIMPORT5 88800VESTREl-:T Buena Park CLOSEDSUNOAYS '72 Van. No s1 ~ windo~ Ville. Fire Mist Cense. split Pwrtseals, Landau __ _ P-2:r04x4; 2) 1971 Jeep 3100W.CstHwy,N8 NearMacArtbur 52].7250 --panel .. Runs g!cal,C'pld w 1wh1lc t'a l> lop & top, leather. tilt whl.1975Runabout.18.000m1. CJ.5 customized & ex· 642-9405 &JamboreeRoads Onthe SantaAnal"wy Saab 9760 loler1or. C.ill Van leather All options cruise l'Ontrol. Only Priced for quick sale. traa.; 3) 1954 military _________ , llJ.130'0 ...... ••••••••••••••••• 752·7355.nalei.S51·4076 Mint.$7,000 551•5316 art 19.000m1.gold·tan&tan Call@2-8229. power wagon; 4l 1947 WE BUY •74 · 450 SE. 17·800 mi, LIASEORIUY 5 30 lld k d <0021.WD l $8,495. Lease ------Cl-2A. All sound & very •USEDCARS& T°'IUYER silver, blk It.hr. cruise TRADE '67 VW Bug. hne evs.a ay w n s. or buy on approved '72 Pinto Wagon. 4 spd, dean. SCS-31518am..flpm TRUCKS• See us first. & last' Top control. SUD roof. 5 new YOUR SAAi AT cond. worth Sl IOO fo~ VW Illness forces sale. '73 El credit. air. top shape SIS7S. ·73 ~ SUverado. 4x4 shrt bet canadr trd for van. Dys -.ma. eva 493-7SM. Trwcka 9560 Come In or Call doUarpaldforimPorts. Michellns, $14,750. PP. IEACH IMPORTS Sqbck <w /o fuel inJ> of Dorado w/Ca bnolcl lop. California Pinto Sqwre Wagon. 4 PREEApproiaal COSTA MESA 548-3028 Sun. 549·2042 FROM~lS5 equal value54o7377. All pwr. Make oHer . Auto Leasing spd, top shape. $1975 t Groth Chevrolet DATSUN wkdys. 141DOVEST. '68 VW Bug, runs xlnt _4_96-7_635 ______ 1 l600WUncoln.Anahe1m o'Wner 642-8327 18211 Beach Blvd 2845 Harbor Blvd 15 450 SL. Lo m1. Maple HEWPottT IEACH $1300 or brc;t oH er '76Sev1llc 1714> 771>-2860 77 STATION WGH Huntington Beach ,.._ cir. S.15.900 or take over CALL 752·0900 962-4?08 aft 3pm SI 0 ,000 each -----4 Spd, al.I'. Pf$, ste<'I bell· ••••••••••••••••••••••• 847 "'087 ... 549.3-.-.1 ....... ta Mesa MO·MlO I . t b no m 1· n a I SHOWROOM FRESH -v .. "'"' ae wi vw B ood d '7ff F'leetwoodBrougham , ed radials, roof-rack. lt77GMC 1975 Dalaun 280Z 2+2· cbar1es.Call837·7660. Toyota 9765 71 bl ug, It h cdon •Beautiful low mi cars. ~Mark Ill load~. lo radio.Llc.176RYQ •111uu• .... 4X4 TOP .... u ----'--------•·•••••••••••••••••••••• re t eng, new e:i eri.. m ew radials pnde of -"" Loaded! netal c brown '71 280 SE. 58.000 mi, $14.SO. Dys 673·32'13: Evs. Cully loaded SV #3717. 1· n · WALK AWAY CLOSED t ~aer model. 400 DOLLAR exterior with Siddle m· '6700 Ph 4gg.5759 days, 17 968-72S2 1-itwd IJ~73. Dir. 543.2963 PoSs es:uon $3795 PP. END LEASE C.1.1>. Vs, automatic, aar tenor Uke NEW! Ask· 49M858rughts or7S2·0687 751-8113 1111.79 mo + lu for 36 eond .. pwr. steering + PAID ing sesoo. Prl ply. vo1.,o 9772 l""A Co tine tal oood mo's on approval of brliea. locldng di!( .. oil FOR CLEAN 581-7991. MBZ 230 SL Roadslr, '66. .. '7SCdV. lmmaccond. """' n n • " ed. ~· ~" g I ta-t. tilt Tc s s "'00 H t d TOYOTAs .•••••••••••...•••••••• Loaded. 33.000ml, body & motor. $600. er ·ct •LtFOR .... IA ~b ~r' -la · ua, I IMPOR AR '74 Da"-un 610 • dr 11uto 7·" · eau · co n .. S7600. 673 .... "'" r1rm! 557 1101 "' " w ee , cruse contro . .A.LL MODas '"' · · · Camel wtdark bwn top. ,77 ~ AUTO LEASING CTXR267FSOS176). "" ..., 8 trk, air, new tires . dark bwn inl. 6 cyl fuel HERE NOW usr ... Sl0,Ml.S6 orSharpbsto. rrM. ~ ~:!!.·. $2495. iaj .. perf running order Che'YJ"Olet 9920 ,._........._ 99~2 Anahle6001mW Lincoln. DLSCOUNT$1636.56 _,,_.,, 640-Q24 or64().1893 •HEW COLORS VOLVO ••••••••••••••••••••••• =.::;:~••••••••••••"'-• 77(>.2860 MOW $9225 1973240Z '67 250SL. New Michehns. '7l MALIBU 75 Vetlc. T·top. whale taru------ AleRGMC: TnlCks Gdcond. Mags both tops. new paint, •HEW MODB.S HERE .._.OW Extra ~lean. Blue. blue leather mt. loaded. $7900. '72 Runabout. Lo m1, S.D.Frwy.-Averyexlt S3200 494-5272 clean 673·3434or675-3302 HugeSavingsonALLre· n ml. Air Cond. Stereo TI4~~aft6 :30 R&H, Gd tires. 4apd LAGUNANIGUEL maining n e w 7&s & Cassette optional. 96.00C SL300 ~or838-3446 C .A.111~1 " 0 '75 Datsun B210. mags '70 230SL. apectacular Demos ~EWCOLORS freeway 111lles. $1600 '75 Corvette, 15,000 mi,•---·----,... • -v80 "'/new a tee I be lte d machine. Flawless cond. The ·Better Bargain *" 551·3855 after 6 pm or Showroom clean. all ex· ·71 Pinto 2 dr sed. Air. Autos. hnported r 8 di a 18 • AM I F M · Sl0.900. 499-2109 MAR"'UIS TOYOTA •NEW MODELS 640-37S4days. lras. $7795/bsl. 838-5071 auto trans, radio. Runa REA del Van 5 xtr tires. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 831·9038 ---------I ..,. oreat By owner ..,.. .. Roomy. Needs some wk. .65 Mercedes 230SL, xlnt MISSION VIEJO Huge savings on 7a611 r~ '00 Nova xlnt cond. P/S. Cougar 9933 S48.r.00Gattflpm. · -· ~4113 9am-Spm w/d '73 PU. AM /FM 8 lrk cond, $6500. Pvl Ply. l31·288049S.1210 maaning new s P/8,Auto Trans. ••••••••••••••••••••••• --------- tl!OO. stereo, mags. cmpr, .u .. -.6 1---------1 Demos in stock. Sl.500. 963-1~ 1W70 Cougar XR7, xlnt Pinto Wgn '72 w/raek. '71 Datsun PU. $2800/ofr. Shell. &d Urea. xtras. Xl;t cond. 831·1832. '74 Courier. Xlnl cond. $1125. 752.0547 "72Datsun PU, xlnl cond. $1900. ~ 'Tl Pill.on Eng Muda PU w /ahell & AM /FM cUHtte. xlnt cond. G.8115. &'2·9919 eves or 871-0228 wkdys. 'M El Camino. 283 VS. 8ll&o.. RllH. good cood. ... STM705 •SALES •SERVICE •LEASING O•eneas Dd••ry Service & p.irb now 111><.'n 536-2926 or 968-2181 art _.,.._·--·~-----1Toyota Corona '69. S800. MARQUIS VOLVO 5PM Sell or lease '76 450 S M> Victoria Coe ta Mesa MSSION VlEJO i3 Monte Carlo Landau oond, 36.000 orig mi, A/C, Gl.d, 4-apd, A/C. nimote •nDATSUM ~~(t,e~~z. Xlnt _548-4096 ________ 831·2810495·1210 ~c~~gf~~v~~~ ~.~~7Jsape deck . ~:==~~;O WAGOM ·ee Toyota Corona. New ORAHGE COUMTY 77 ........ _ ... u...11L... '72 Cougar. Shwnn cln. 4 speed, air coodit1oning. 4 speed. a.ircond.IUoning, Mll '74 450 sa clutch & brakes. S700. VO c":::':1 c ,..._.,,. new: pol. auto trans. air. radio. heater. <12681$) radio, beater. (~HGD> lmmac cond. Slate aray, Dys 54s-5713154s·&3l2 VOL -c ~ brk, slrtr. lo ml. must SI 699 $2599 sunroof, 45.000 mi,1_e_va_. _______ EXCLUSIVELYVOLVO 3SOV-8,Hydratrans.alr. seetoapprec.645-7191 C ompl s erv . rec s . '70TOYOT• LargestVolvo Oealer P /S. P /B. tilt whl , $12,500 (714 1 894 -0636 " inOrangeCounly' radlaJs, Rally whls. Lie Dodge 9?35 d1:1ys <7l4 l493-6773 eves. H1 LUX PICKUP BUY or LEASE 93SRTP. •••••••u•••••••••••••• r:~lll•" on Sal's 8 lo ·I fo r )Our ..._Mo-~~ cooveruencc 4 speed. radio. h<'alcr. DIRECT WALKAWAYCLOSED ·75 Dart Swtnger Coupe. --~~~Im 1974 MBZ 240 D. Xlot (753WJ') ENDLEASE small V-8. auto. P /S, .. 4c!~;,1,F1~~~~,._. 11o4 aded. $1599 ~·,·~· ~.~~-f'J!~.·~ $112.10 mo. + tax for 36 vinyl top. pretty & lots of a--...;;;;;_.;.;.;.;.. __ .. ................... c ......... ~ ,..,tltl trl40.t4'7 ..,..,..., ...,...,. 'f mo's on approval of e conomy . (395NDP> Mercedes Be nz 197 credit. S2995.Canrinanceon a p· 280SEL 4.5, new slver 2025 S Manchester CALIFORNIA provedcredit. I!!~::=:==:=~=~ acrylic paint. bkl gen int. .._...,.~lft Anaheim 750-2011 AUTO LEASING Calfontia Plymouth 9960 '76 l9>Z. auto. air. i.tereo sU bell tires, mint mech .. 1600 W. Lincoln, Auto l.eating •••••••••••••••••••••• • 8·trk, mags. IC1ac1ed. cond. One owner. always 1,., ..... ...,. Vol. '73. 1800 es. O~lg Anaheim 1600W. Uncoln. '74 Dauun PU. Great S6llOO 6447255or 540·706l svc strictly accord'g t c .... ....._ own.r. Personal car.mint 771>-2160 Anaheim end. Many xtru.11MHarborCM.S.6-9303 Fiat 9725 manual.$8000flrm.Lic ~'4 .. tJOJorl40.t•n cond days. 838·5155 17141771>-2860 ATLAS SZ100/batolrCallMS 53:27 Alldl 9707 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 145GHR. Pvt pty <714) ~=======~~~ Eves.551·5051 '67Chevy Mal.ibu283. 557-1713. 197 T C II 1600 ----Good cond. $800. ChrysSw JPtymouta. '73 Rancbero 500. PB/PS. •••••••••••••••••••••••New I S Xl9 Fiat. Xlnt 4 oyota oro a . · '64 Volvo 122 S slalion 962-63511 All. new radials. $3100. Audi '7~ JOOLS. • drive. cond. dark brn. convert. MB 71, 280SL, orig pvt Xlnt cond. 48,000 mt. wa&. Clean. $1150/offer . '74 DODGE COLT GT Open !>ally & Sun. 'hi 10 PM Pfl,._.114 4door, l6,000m1. tmmac 84().4182 o wnr. 2 tops. A I C . S2450 645-0927aft6pm. 845-2928 1-Ford Pkup; Clualc It.TSO &44-6999 iS 131 4dr, Sspd. silver ~· xlnt. Sll.900. Tri...... 9767 ...:'6S_:;:_V;;.;ol_v;;.;o_P_l_800-_S_.-lo_w_m_l. Model. coat $1500 to AM/FM. Low m1. Sac ••••••••••••••••:•••••• air, xlnl cond $2700. ret&oH. Hll for 1975 .,., IDOLS. t d r sedan. Pvt. Pty Eves. 642·33&4 ~ 9742 a· .J 536-8294 ext 306 eaa~·6'2.f1327 auto AM /FM ,tereo ••••••••••••••••••••••• ' • , · '69 Fiat. good running a ..J • • • Autos. Used "7! CHEVY LUV. m1ny fee. alr. new tires. im c<>nd. S650 or best offer ••••••••••••••••••••••• atna.lncld'1 Cobra CB. mac .• low m i. oriit 00-1436aft6PM • uuOVTHB"£A 80U\cvAA0 •1111e• Ge•ral 9901 lilultMllt S:ll00.4111-01128 owner Musl sell lh1s ---------• l•4.'9'llll900 •1l_.396, ••••••••••••••••••••••• -.,-0-r_o_r_d-~-. _T_o_n_P_U-. wbd.. 846'2881 FIAT 50\J '76 TR7 with AC. Londod, •number rack. 11200. Reduced ror rast sale '"" 1.'.'::0°~ • 11.J.':e':.~:,· 0"l'" Cassette. Luggage Rack, '73-3978 IMW 9712 F\at 128 SLC '73 New an· . 7 7 MG B . s Free maas. Sens ible pay. ----------••••••••••••••••••••• terior & carpel. AM /FM . Syr/50,000 mi exl. warr. menls 0372VC >Cap Pwalture Truck. 1968-1 Ferran Mags Flared with 77 MGB purchase. 16144.SO. CapRed SSOO toa. lotemaUonaJ. 85,000 wbla Rear m o lde d Chooae one or our 27 Rea $3122.26 36 moa nil l Own. $2500 (ii'\» apotler . vinyl top Spot Buy/Purchase Plans. pymnlllofonly$122.28 CallMl-5518 less! New paint! 645-7588 AM L1 DSGO ENT SE W0 NML Gy '76 -TR7. red. black Int, Y.. tl7 Sat. & Sun AM/FM, air. 4,000 ml as· ---------1 S74/mo. SerNo80617. cap sume lse S129.SO or AMC 9905 '998SOSPYDER $4318. red. $398. Rea purch $5665. 833·2575 ••••••••••••••• .. •••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• SADDLEBACK BMW '64 Impala convt. llebll eng. gd ltre/baU. P tS. radLO. $300 548 07%7. 4 speed, radio. heater. <424LPZ > $2099 2929Harbor Bhd . Costa Mesa 546-1934 '89 Plymouth 4 dr V8. rull pwr, alr. runs perr 1575 Ph 64.5-8614 73 Pty. Cust. Wagn C~u1. 1--1-,.-,-H-._.;.. __ ..... -.--e $1900/offer. Call Ev1 ---------962-l523 '76 Nova. l.lOOM. Forced C: .... Mne ------ to sell due lo health. ~ "'-646-tJOJ w 140.t4n '69 Road Runnet- ~~M Apt 1. Bet. Ford 9940 PleaseCall963·5327 ---------••••••••• ••••••• •• • • • • • Pontfac 99 65 74 VEGA '73 Gran Torino. 2 dr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 speed, radio, beater radlala, electronic igni· '74 AREllRD (813KJL) lion, PS, PB . S2100. fullyloaded 645-7155 S 1499 558-Wl ·75 AJ-t-re. Xlnl cond . lo lnlCHIYYVAM va. aatom1tlc. pwr. 1t .. rin1. radio & Iona wb"l baH. Extellen eaDdkloft·rudy for Im· mtdhte dell very . <91117%). IUJORLEASI M1awbls.AM tFM. S2352.4048moa0EL ...:..-_;....• ----- YOUR 1977 Mow 844·~33 . ·m TR. New clutch, reblt 67 Ram.bier Waaon. auto, r.~11111•• 8S Midget. Xlnt cond, trans new tires new A/C, 1 ownr. 61,000 ac· __ 1972 Flat 124 SPort Cpe, wire whla. new top, ton-brks · Xlnt run'g 'cond tual mi'a. New tires .... M'""t~ftl '71 Gnlaxie soo. Orla m.1. ad mpg. Oya 496-227J ownr. PS, PB, Radials. orevs 493-7584. tinted gla111, AC. immac. 9974 S18SO/bstofr. '168·1131 YfCJG OMLY$4495 , lt74DOOGIVAM VI, automatic, pwr. ateerlna. radio II lo• mlleqe. ReldT for Im· nttdlate dolJv•ry . <&1WX). OMLYSJ7tl SADDLEBACIC good cond., sunroof. S neau cover. Sl,OOOtlrade si.00 /bstofr S3&-7?l7 · 0200. 1184 Sonora Rd VAU.IY IMl'ORTS spd. w t radials Call for Van. 751-4278 CM. ~307l evs, dys; anytime 494-3012, Sl200 VolksWGCJlll 9770 ~4 111·2040 49M94t Orm. MG'50 TD, right hnd ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...:..:.;:....:.:..:.:.. _____ _ CRE VIER d r l v •. co 1n PI • te t 1 '8& VW p I y '7.S AMC ~Fi1t850Spydcreporty realored. MOOO. P .P . ane an, new converUblt. AM/FM. Gd < 2 u > 441 . u u 0 r eq, look.I great. Sl900. GllMUM cond. m.8703 C2JJ>199-1207. 1_980-3348 ________ 1 e cyt.1 aulO. trans .. aar .., VWSu U Lo cond Uonlng . power &'St a lll<>ADWAT '73 Fiat 850 Spyder Conv. n.-i 9746 4 per Bee e. w 1t.eerino radio. heater. -• d AM FM I -r-ml, air, qew tlre1. • SAMfA AMA iunl coo • I . 0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• AM /FM, clean. $2800/bsl <•78PC'U) 835-3171 m.l.SlllGO 844..uoll 72 Opel 1900, super buy, ofr IJ30..C600or827-8810 $2499 TNUUltlAT11DllMHQllllCHIN« '74 nat 124 Sport Coupe, air, best offer. An 7PM, ---------· •USID IMW'1* AC. s 1pd. lo m i. $3100. ~ 'Tl Super 8. lo 1 w miles. "1SmA <HKWT> PP.IU-751tt?ftl. ?4 ,_.. ...... ~.... S1450. Hurry. Chuck r:••• ~Bavaria StR 908LVV VY'-.~•" 7$1-41050. a.ftert75HIUS is~updS/R334PCW '75 Xl9 Flat. lmmac. Auto. tran1., cHHtt• •tl00411pd ZXX816 Loaded. ~or bat ofr. player. he au t . '68VW. Clean cObd. "10.0CSASIR7.SLWB 833-6aUdys,836-U60ev <823RHJ') ~\~'-. ..,.'"!9-~pd41~~~fm '70 124 Spider. only $2599 -· 30,000ml by ort1 ownr. CleMdO.. Sundays Out.tnd'1 conc1 $2250. OltAMGECOUMTY"S ~S46-~2$6C>......;_·~~~~-1 OLOIST .._. ............. ....................... 11--~-~------.. '70 VW Ca1:0per Vea Westphalia mdl, l'f'bll q, new Urea, xlnt coed. smo. 493..-oa. 'ts v;N. Or.at cond. '8'75. '11 VW, 1575 Pvt ply ............... ••••••••••••••••••••••• '72 Grand Torino Sqwre '71 Veta AM /FM. Tape It~& Sta. Wgn. All extrH. 4spd. clean, Id radials. .... '4~tJOJ .,..1...,461 Xlnt cond. '2000. 640-0383 S900/ofr. 497·3851 . --Alltot. M•w 9100 A.to .. Mew 9100 63 Chevy Caprice P /S, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••• •••••••••••• P/B, air. radlals, needa ef\I. $375. 897-8625. Chrysa.-9925 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '75 Chryaler Cordoba, while w /buraursdy Int. loaded w /all xlru. quick sale. &40-5172 "ftCordoba, 8.000 ml, lux· UJ')' Int, loaded. teeoo. ll0-9151 9910 ....................... MOM THI SPOlnS CA1t CIM1'B $.400 BACK I I .11 T 1245"119 MIW 1977 PINTO , '-2·Dt. SIDAM ~ 4 spd., front dlaca, vinyl bucket eeats. • elec. rear wind. defroster. stl. bH. ;. • . radials. tnt. glass, whl. cvrs. STK237 ~ ..... (101722). ., . Q ~ s3372 .. 3 -· .... ~ ..,. "" ~r :. ~ Ir '~"" .• ;.' !t ~. ;! ...:·· Plus Tax and License • MEW 1977 MUSTANGS 2 DR. HARDTOPS 2+2 FASTIACKS Over 25 new 1977 Mustangs in stock. We have a SUPER SELECTION of standards and Ghlas. SEE US BEFORE YOU IUY! • MEW 1977 PICKUP'S ·~ · "READY TO ROLL u -.. '"' • CHECK OUR a :.. VOLUME SAVINGS h "' From light pickups to custom eavy ~ ; duty models, we can serve you best. ., • HURRY FOR FINAL CLEARANCE DISCOUNTS ON ALL REMAINING 7611! SUPER RESALE V~LUIS 74 MUST AN6 II V8 engln,. 4 8PHd tranamlulon, radio. heater. 3&,987 m llel', Immaculate! (825LFK). $2699 • '74 MOMTE CARLO Auto .. AIH. power eteerlhg • brakes. factory air, vlnyl roO,, (948HZM). "" s3499 •• 17S CHIVY ~4 TOM SUIUUAM Automatic. R&H. power ateertng, factory air condR1onlng. (7' OL Vl). 7a s.v111e ••... , •..... ~. saJe Priced • f: (0452927) ... . 78 Eldorado •.. : ..... ~· ..... $9495 C536NIM) , '· 75 Fl98tWood Brghm ...••• 1 ... S9295 C173MCFJ · 75Eldorado Coupe.· .. ~ ....... MM95 . (725KYS) • 75 Coupe deVllle ............. $7995 (135MO~ 1 75 COuPedeVille ..... .,_, .... $7595 C986MXT) 75 Sedan deVltle ..•...••••• ,17495 (0102.034) '74 Eldorado ................ S69QS (816LPC) '74 Eldorado ................ S8495 (079KGE) •••••• '73 Olds 98 Sedan .....•...... S3295 (354GOT) 75 Mercury Monarch ....... S3Q95 (L540479) .·'76 Ford Granada .......•.... S4795 (F126178l '74 Dodge Surfer Van ........ S5995 With mag wheels. steceo tape & sunroof -LIKE NEW! ( 183334) 77 Chevy Monte cilrlo •..... S6595 (897RSC) I. N; Y ' E N T 0 R y R E D u c T I. 0 N B u y .N 0 w A N D IRA•D .. -·-·-··'__.... •EW 1977 .. · * Great Selection IMMEDIATE DELIVERY · BUY f.ROM . IKE 7ZPINTO Auto. trant. (322FYB). • 5 1599 '71AMC ....... Automatic. pawer eteerlng. air cond. · 11 .. than 15,000 mll• (478PaJ). 52419 73JtATSuM' 61tWA90M ' •Pffd, air conditioning, radio, ._ter. Super nice cart (6eOHGO> ,. BUICK'S SMAtLCAR NEW•EL LOW LOW COST HIGH·GAS MILEAGE -Calif. EPA Ratings: 22 MPG CITY 32 MPG Hl6HWAY ALLATGREAnY REDUCED PRICES *48 months at $71.71: cash price $2888 (plus tax & license): deferred payment price $3891.36; APR 12.67: down payment $1 99 plus tax & license (cash or trade). On approved credit. All o f our cars have a 5 year-50.000 mile service contract available. Yz Mile So. of the San Diego F~. Between Adams & Baker I Wherever you llve In Orange County, buying a Uaed Car In Costa Mesa 'trom Johnson & Son ! "Just Makes Sensel" I I • '75 UMCOLM MAltK IY 1 .V-8, automatic, ractory air, power steering & power brakes, power i windo'1s. power door locks, cruise · ,control. (691LPY). '8895 75 OLDS WA.oN YISTA CIUISm 9 Passenger v.s, automatic, PoWer steering, brakes, windows & seats. (389NBV> '4895 '71 UMC°"4 CoUPt . VS, automatic, factory alr conditioning, whitewall Ures, run power, heater, stereo radio, vinyl roof, tinted glass " wheel covers. (2S2CCY). '2695 • "7J Mlillir1titr1Gora • v.s, automatic, ractory air, power steering, power brake1, power : windows, racUo, heater. (202.JEO). s2595 '7J OLDS CU'R.ASI 2 Dr. Coupe. va, a~Uc, factory , air cond1Uonln1, pwr. steerlnl, pwr. brakes, stereo radio, beat«, tinted II.as': vinyl roor. whitewall tires & wnea coven. (537HTY). s3495 '7J CHal AC SBAM Dl¥IUI Va, automatic, ractory alr coodltlonlal, full power, stereo ndlo, heater, whitewall tlrel, vinyl root. ui;::.n:··~~ covers • bron c w /dettp tab Jntedol'. (11311SS). . '4495 . MIRAaE " MAZDAS 11ASKTOSEE TME·FACTORY INVOICE" SALE 5 YR.. 75,000 MILE " WARRANTY • 76 COSMO DEMO SAVE s2000 W4S $6015 HOW s4095 8«. tC02tc7021M • 74MmlS214l SAVE s537 . -.r. ts}C3e:noe ... • • '76 IX4 DIMO sln4 SA VE • 1 soo-· . Ser, ILA hSt4191t • ••Young looe i.t a flame ; vny prfll, ty, often W1J1 hat. and fierce, but .till only UghJ and Jl;ckning The~ of the older. and~ Marl is oa coal!. deqrbumllt,g tlltqWnC~.,.. Hnary Ward BeecMY- By CREaYL aOMO _.. ___ _ such as; phosphates, sodas, sarsaparilla, malts and ice..cream cones. The candy counter displays a myriad of temptations for the sweet-tooth. . As Mrs. Pinkley prepared Lo lce- cream soda with two straws, she winked at her husband and said, ''What flavor would yo• like father?" 1 I I --Glv(~ •card« •sqJJ &Ut \o your aw~theart la• tradi~aI way Ut f/!%• preu your leellnpon February.f•. II any of Oran1e Couot.y'a ' merchants carry "Jittle tbings" that ' touch the heart and aomo of QetD are: . 110 for Gthi, 911• Adam$ Avenue in Huntington Beach, wbJch carries • compltte Une of Hallmark vaJen. thaes expressing evert,1 sentiment frotn romantic to humorous. Igo also baa boxed valentines, party goods and gllta. Via Lido l>nap, 3445 Via Lido ill N6wport Beach, carries catds, boxed eandy, cosmetics. and fra- «r•nces. Store manager-Gorl®n Elwood uys Via Lido blS a "wbOle section dev~ecf to Jove and devctlon and bard-~. classical poetry." • Irvine's tark View Center, 6311 UntveraJty Dr. in the El Rancbp Ce~er, ~ carries boxed cm cards and frainnces. Owner BorNno "'1' the store cat · to those 1iesi?:tg gffts under '15. ! also has an .. ex~Uent" JewetrJ'~ partment~with prices ranging (~~ S2 to $100. ark View also offers ~ sdectlon .tmall books et poetr)i. • - ' \ \ ' ~ \ ( \ I j ( 1 ' l 0:. .. .. There•a notbln1 more pleuant than a flDe m..i ta a ftDe r..,...aal anLQr...._ Co.id flAd•to_.... forlilnate fO have a 1u1mber ~ U · cellent dinfna Spot.I to choose 'lo belp 7C1G' uc1 JOG.I' v~ fiqd Jut {be Niil mood~ 7f1Gr rm· denOU1, we bave complied a selee· tion of IOllle of the area•s fine ratautanta: Aaeln' Marta,..,-·ltlT W. ~ .Bwy., NtwjWt llMclL ..... 1. · Located oa Newport Bay. the naatlcal~ta provide a col· orful. cosy. ;;nd comfortable at· .mos~ QUaliq •~•· Aged eutern top llrlom <cut frelb dafJt) alone or 1D eomblnatkm with JoMter or aluimp. terlyakl top alrloiD. 111ordllab; 1almoa and fi11a uneroles fonn a cllat1Dctive menu. Entertalament nillrt)y. Open for lunch. dinner and ~-Open aeven days a Week. Limited reserva· ti om. Bea 8rewa"•• JUN Cout B,,y., s.tla .,.,... ...... u. Allo~· aJ•) •. A very unus'fal aetUnc. Ben Brown•a is locaTed Olll a hillside, overlootiQI tbe Aliao Creek Golf Course. with a view ol the ocean and sheltered by the towuiq di1fa ol Aliso Canyon. It ls h1Jh)y recom· meD!ied 1or -&ou.mielJoc)(I ol(er· Dia• which lnclude boullabalsse maraellalu. •campt, 1callpps mouaadiN, troll ... .,.._, veal 1caHopntandn.lm .. o--. ... mtertabunmt 'het-a.,, ......... ......., iD tbebmge. Opm'1 Lm. to2a.m. dally. Lo.e Is like a living. growing tree that bears fruit. Why not give her a symbol ol your majestic love in the form of a fruittree? Citrus and other fnait trees are priced from $9.95 at Sapen Decer, ble., UIZZ Warner Ave. in Fountain Valley. ACCOl'dinl to the folb at Superb. 'tbe citrus trees are "loaded wlthfruit." Another idea for a living gift ls a pOtted. indoor plant. Tbe sis-inch plants ~Jn red pots and are priced from $l.95. Other suggestions in- clude outdoor shrubs. Dowers, planta apd colorful ground covers to beaatitt J04F surroundings -and inte~ity your love. BLAZIER'S $28 0 '30 , l I a.1erY.-Ga.._ bu be# the Ant phase of a florist service wt.kb wW ofter• fine selection fo fftsb-eut ftOwen ~I to Jett D'l:lllc:u. . 1eneral manacer. ne-opea.ln1 of the ·~ service 8t Bocer's N~rt Beach loeaUoa Ml been kqed~to ~alen· tiU'1 Day and Will fW.. ~ teL Onten aucb as orchids, dl.f· loclibt, tulips, indoor auleu and ma117man. . Powers wW be dbP8194 oa lav'ia unower carts .. placed eonveoientlj throuthout tbe nunery complq. .. la lt8 tradition .of Uftlque'ness, Roter's will provide tbe •o1t1 San Francisco flower cart on the c:canMr-' style of flower bu)dog." N1' D'Ells~ .t • nowen _,be ~chaH4 bJ JM bunch.or cUltom Hlected la tM mix and m11tc:b faslllon:'Frenc:h bouquets will abt> be available. l'D additiialtt a~ ol floral desip expens ,.su oe oo band to arrance special trier bouquea and unique corsages. u An outstandinf flower selectioo Will be available-for ~at 1pecl.t day.• Visit Ropr'a and say it with flowers," said D'Ellscu. The aeven·acre nuraery and botanical aarden ~plex is located at 2301 San Joaquin HUis Road ln Corona del Mar. Now II a beautllul tlmef or flowers. Sprinf lsJast about tQ burst into bloom an h&arts are full of . l'OOl•nce. Oran1e County flQrists are unanlmpus tp their feelings about nower ~ -especially the red rose. .. Sometimes one s lncte r01e mean1 man than a whole dolea," said J;>ee WembJfcu. usiatut muaa1er of Newp0rt Florilt .i .,. N"port Blvd. lo Newpor".t Beacta. · A 1lqle, lona..._laed l'OM·ll pric~uat $2 apct a 4IOMD l'OMI are from $1J dep8nclbil oa ....... Odilel' 11111.elDe ... are mlfilature ...-at ~ .... OJ' ..... arranp. utr.$12.IO. . • lbefer~aadoww ol ... lW Broadway ~~=:c-=~·tbe time · -~pa.._···11aa11eo1. on; ~ ..... -reel. Cina· Uom..,. .eccim-to rmtel and molt of our rrencellMDb are done with be.artsUclcupWI. Tbb ls • .., pre- U.y U.e of ta.. year for ftorilta, ••.-id 111. Shafer. la ..id1Uoa to traditional floral ar· ra•1•m.a.M .. Vtrie,.....at ,, 2951 a.-~ in Cotta Meea. ls Otfe wbl~ dried ar· ran:?:lents a b~tet. ~ are cfetcdbed by owner Gay Sweetland as ••m:cn pei'fect because ti,ey will lastfor,ver ~" El Plorllta, 26881 Trabuco Road ln Mission Viejo, offe~ l~ven Wicker PNLYptLOI I basket.I wttb red pea !'OHS u4 bucl vuea with carnatlons or l'Oles. Tbe firm allo offers the F1'D 1'Love Bundle" which ls an arrange- ment of red and white nowers with_, lace heart. It ls ericed at '12.50. El Floriata a1lo bu a Valentine Du Disb Garden with live plants an4 nowen priced from $8. Maeres, 490 So. 'Co11t Highway in L11una, features arranged roees from t1a and boxed roses from $15. Mixed arranaements are prlceclfroln. $10. -Time in a Bottle ls a unique Valen· tine lift, aecordln1 to owner Jack Kutchera, because It ls composed ol preserved roees which are made into a miniature 1ardn and encased lD 1lasa abd wood. The bottles are de- licately scented and are priced from $10.50. Allen Beck, manager of Flowers •1 Mont at 448 E. 17th Street In Colta Mesa, aays the "red rou ii the tradJUonal flower of love" and is priced from $17.50 a dozen . Morri'a will also feature tbe red. beart·shaped antburl\un and special orchid arran1ements or loose flowers. Flewen·bJ·tlte·Se• proprietor Ron Francescool wants to remJAcl those away from their sweethearts that nowers may be sent anywhere in the world throu1b local FTD fioristl. Francesconi's sh9P ls located at 998 South Coast Hipway in Lacuna Beach. I t I tJ~ l·;.,,., t ._; ,;;!>I ;_ • •I t I.:;, P • ' I l.: ~... • ... ~ ............. -· ..... -........ ·--..... ~,.. ~.. ;I .. '-..... l"t.'ttt"" .. -· ·----. . ..... --~ -·. -----... . .. . .. ..... • l 4 ~ A eift of jewelry is a very lasting or cupids and hearts are other sug· from $20 to $151 t. JOUl" aift Ci~. 't n1 of sayiQg bow much ,.a care: a gestiaas. Simply Us also w crystal r .... ring with a beart-slaaped sibteUe « Austria md Laser-craft accessoriei ~ -I ~ a Rtltimental charm or nen a pu1-81•;17 Us at 3416 No. 1 Via for Jew' perusal. ,. fed·heart pendant enuaved with Oporto, Lido· Village, in Newport The callery also specializes ia I your words. Beach, is a distinctive art gallery. creating QPique pieces ef ~lrY C'llarles R. Ban Jewde.-a. 1048 The custom jewelry store bas atid deslcn specialists craft Ucl Irvine Avenue, Westcliff Plaza.. in many one-of-a-kind items from local create a range ot Oliainals borD Newport Beach has a wealth or tiny free-fc>rm to tif!aDy styles. treasures. to dame your Valentine. Jewelry ~ created include "The nice thin.& about jewelry is belt b~kJ~ rings, pendants, that lta permanent,'' said Mrs. Mary bracelets md earrtnas. Barr, owner. Pnfeldeal .tewders, Inc. oCiers "The puffed·heart pendants may a new conceJJ& in gem purchasing. also be set with diamonds or semi· Tile firm is. bne of the largest precious stones. We also have a gemological laboratories in the Uail· dainty bracelet with hearts strung ed States. through ordan«llnc.. '' Located in Huntineton Beach, the Barr also has beaft-shaped ear· firf has ~ ~ display areas rings and and a wide selection el an a«ording to president Orin charms representing many oC tbe Terry ii dedicat~ to educating lhe tho&lght.s and feelinp lovers often baY\ng publie as to the necessity oC share. studards, based on cut, color, clari· Bob Raciti of KadU hwelrJ, 1838 t' and carat weight when purcbas· I Newport Blvd. in Costa Mesa. bas inggems. ~ something special to SQUest for The firm also doe$ custom desi&n· I your favorite Valentine. #i of jewelry qd doeS appraisals. 1 "We have beart·sllaped, natund T rry pel'SOllally makes several trips a year to Bram to buy lar~ c diamonds and heart-shaped rings ud iDtematiolta1 artkt,s. as Well as lots or diamonds and colored stoaes I for ladies, and I rean, tllink cold and sells them oo a first come, first l ch&im are the best giftl for mm.•• be otberltemSfrom &. soarcea. served basis. said. Owner Floyd' E says be Tbe chains come in auorted shes "bolds a delicate interest m ~ lng quality. uM)ueness and elepnce and desiens and are priced from $25. from the artworld. '' CaJI 642-5'7a. HeaJt.shaped earrlop, bracelets Fantasy se.a creatures ol blown· p.,f a fe)lf words to work tor ou. and charms in the romantic sh.apes &}ass ·are available and are priced =- ~-.. ., .... :; •. i Big-screen Romance Can BrigHte~J)llJ · The world ol v1deo.hQ ~the world ol roma.ce -"4*,b la Mlllc- ti ve bome acreentnei of.,.., favorite tucks net vldeo lotl'od\lC· tiom to new faces. • Bolt Mc Caasland ol \'Yeo )'Im. Jae. ort.n the couple an opPoitiaGity to view television on a sl1·fo9t, diagonal screen with rtlllote control. "Tbe \ID.it Is $2.05 lmtalled in the home attd with a Sony Betamu re· corder you can record your ravorlte programs or films," he said. Video Plus la located at 2816 E. Coast Hitflway in~ del Mar. DATE SERVI<% Randy Mc Coy of Video ~ti•• located at Sl'1 Sall Mlcolas Drive, Suite 109, N4rNPQrt Beach, llJS hit firm is a vkleo dating service where individuals aetually pick t.beir cla&a on telev1aioo prior to -aetualli meettna them. "~ aew member is allqwed to look tbrolrO a membership book containin( a brief prollle and picture of o&ller members. After aelectinc one or more pciuible dates, the ln· d.fv.idual wat.chel a five to seven minute •mterview' with the~ " be said. ' "From that you &et a &ood idea ol what someone iS like." After viewing the color tape, the member may request to meet the other party. At that time, the other member is notified and allowed to see the other member's own television tape and then makes the final decision u to whether the two shall meet. The cost for a three-month mem- bership is $150, and fl$ for addi· tional three-month memberships. Gifts With ~tyle Earn Valentiile Doy Response ' Give a ttmembrance wtlb 1t71e· - ad you'll be pleaaed with U.e response frol!l that apeclal SC>'DeCJM. At l!ue managel' Steve .PMebllar sua•tta a Bllrt PaleJ booded nede Ja•Nkia aweatablrt tor nrt maM'8llne men. It is availMlle &lbe Fashion Island store for Just $1U. Zor to~ ladies, F~nl WDb a pair of white, sprfhg lounitna pants coupled with a red tee-shirt top would be a amashlna valentine Idea. Tbeset lsabout$80. 'or the kid at heart. be suggests the "Poocb." It la a atuffed "pillow pal" which ls hndm.S. and bandpainted la "lveteen. The ''Pooch" 66 ~ fJ'om England and is •,., at M li'fi,w, Fashion Island. -. HawaU, Acapulco. KuaUu,. Greece, Puerto Vallarta ••• places that brine to mind images ol IClft breezes, warm eveninp-and love. You ea11 take 1our loTe cm a dreamW.~to...,. of ~pk tureMt• )oQlel with tM Mfp of Snea Seaa Tra..-1. 3"8 B Via- Oporto, Lido Villace, Newport !)each. Owner Mimi Wagner says the cur· reatr•tarualr-eeaPKhPU. to Ba,.,. ts S'l"1T per person. The tour badrflel mealatn Ulp, ~ ~ commodlll~ 1114 a oee •81' IM>tll eniMadretara~ A ''luclpaekafe0 toBawalllsj1sst ~..=.i ud lndudee airfare, For additional Information, con- tact Seven Seas at675-7777. l I ~ t ·- , ' ' I l I !· l r { I l ( I I l I l - ------------ Lighting artantemenia, seating pieces arranged aoftfy-ana dinlnJ seta can help to reflect a romantic mood in yOiir home. Gerber Fanltare, 18183 Euclid Street in Fountain Valley, proudly di.splays the latest trend setting de- signs -glistening chrome, rich solid woods, glass, mirrors and rich furniture fabrics. The firm carries the lines of Thayer Coggin.-Selig, Gre1 Copeland, Kovacs Lighting, Deslen Institute of America and some brands carried exclushtely by Gerber. Ow•er EIUott Gerber bas a lifetime of experience in th~ furniture business and for many years was the head furniture buyer for Bull~k 's department stores. His expertise ls available free·of·charge to customers, includin« ()ridante in coordinating furniture, lighting and accessories. ( THtl !llOOIUI.\~ ) REVIEWS Cuatomera also benefit from free delivery and tel up, lffi>mf>l servfce, a profeulaftal sales It.all and terms . su.lted to rrt moet budgets according to a company spokesman. Free coffee or wine ts available to customers as they browse. A ·Valenti·ne ' Tb·at~i:asts Want to a.void Valentine's Day clicheit? Why not buy a gilt you'll bath en· joy and that will last for many years? Nordtc· Ltne, 217 E . 17th Street in ea.ta Mesa, offers you an alternaUve. ,. According to manager Mary Jane .Johna, Nordic has the largest selec· ti<M of Scandinavian dining room fundture In the United Sfates. Tbe dln1n1 sets ~ available in eithtt teak or r°"wood and are pd ced from $300 to $2,000. Tbe firm also c:..-rtes wall systems and leather chairs for the fireside from Norway. Nordic Une Js open every day ex· cept Moncta.y and Tu~sday. • t - PILOT ·ADVERTISER Wednesd!y1 FebruNY 2, 1977 W eateliff Plaza ln Newpott BUch bu everytlling for. the romantic Valentioe abQpper. Wttb llaft~ -...et on ooe end and .... Dnlp 00 the-other, the center ii a uniqne blend ol high , ...... a.diets, gourmet-looclsbopl Mel CUl ideas. -'°'· lactiet {asblon, there's La· Galleria, .1ea11 Dalal. Dkk v~ and •••• laUJaate Apparel. For !-!!:~'just a few steps to Bill _"7 • ., 11te ~eeper or Dar· .reU'• Ta' 8Mp for that special Valeatinedance. Barr l~r'a carries a wide as- Poe~ is the language of Jove. Give your love a treasur:e you both c• ~hare. but it you're in doubt a&uhrhat kiQd of words are roman-tic perhaps the following list com· · DiJed with tbe,help ot personnel from B"'1Stano•s and B. Dalton Pickwick stores in South Coast Plaza, Costa Mesa will help: "Tile Prep•e&" by Kahlil Gibran. soft-cover and delUie editions.· ''I.ewe., by Leo Buscaglia, Hard· CO'fer. "Leaves of Gold" by Clyde Fran· cis LyUe. Hard-cover. ·-s~ of Lon" by Walter- Rincfer, Soft-eover. "lA•e la u Mdtade0 by Walter Rinder. Solt-cover. .. Do Y.ou Love Me?" by R.D. La· sort.ment ol romantic jewetry, ar for the lltUe "sweetheart" in your fami· ly, atop ln at B•mpt1 Duapty a.lldrn'•a... •loll Batnare la a lat more than just a hardware store nd.features a Jar,ge agcwtmeot ~ dl .ldeu.._For_. before dinner bon d'oeuvns, trr. Hie~ l' .... olOJalo.-: . U ye>U want your "Cl'C>WDblg alory" to be glorious on Valentine's Da,, ·~~ ~,!l Pla1'o7 ._, 8&1'1111 or We1t1C11D Bair ........ Carda -.d .nwpplng1 are availa- ble at botla P8pet-U.U.lted dd . s ..... ing, Hard-cover. _ . ..v e.., •arrieicl~' ti7: Lois Wyse, Hard-cover. • . ''Wet PUI& ud O&laer Sips ti Lon" by Lois Wyse, Hard~. \' "Desldera&a" -Asn.,mou, Hard-cover. + .. "Treasare a.a&" -Colledlon ol inspirational writinp,liard-Cover. · "Wlap of SOyft"J by Jo PeU11 Hard-cover. .. Appia ol Geld0 by .J.o Petty. Hard-<:over. Of counre, there are many, many more books of romantic and humorou:S poetry and prose aT~ ble for Just the two. of you in libraries, card shops, drugstores, supermarkets and ~s\ores all along the ~e Coast . ,.,., ... ., I ty• s=-~r t-----'---1 AA '1 'a...we You0 c:Qe from Prtscllla'a C.ke tlox In the Meea Verde. cen•,eoeta-.... Bakery Gan ~even ~ove Romance and Valmtine's Day co hand·tn·band. It's a .time whea ane· shows their affeeQ<lll'ln ~fmall waya tbat!llean.c> inuca. The baten-at Ptisdlla'l'Cate BOit -at the Mesa Verde Center·tn eosta Mesa are really roll\aatics at heart. A true taste of romance from Pk'isciU•'• mat~ an 8-iaeb, bead· shaped cate, baked freahlj each day from scratch and-~ i:ao pre-mixes. The 11tngle-la1ered, heart cake bas white lclq ana red trim with the. customers choice of eitber "I Love ......._. . . You" or "Be My Valentine',. as the JM>lid•J ereelhfg. . . " S~lal Slngerbread Cookies . also flav~ been Alesigned with the roman·· Ue ifeetfnp. · ' Store.m..,_ Pat Reynolds, Upon: custome.t req*8t. adds the desired greeting Mid the name of the person· to r.eeeive tbe cake if desired for ad·· ditlon to the decorated 2-layer Valentine c~e. PriJcl1la's ,Cate Box bakers was founded 23 years ago and prides 1 ·itself on still mixing .their cakes · &esb eadi day from acratCb. ( \ •• OAJL y P!LOT Nuts for Nuta? Does your sweetheart love sweets? Spoll him· or her with some homemade, band-dipped chocolates from the bind Sweet Slloppe, 440 E. 17th Street in C"osta Mesa. Owner Mary Costello invites the public to stop by and watch store personnel make chocolate boxes with a C\lpid design on top -and then fill the boxes with chocolate candies. The carved boxes are priced at just $8.SO and hold more than .a pound of chocolates. They are available in either dark OT ivory- ·' .. white chocolate. Delea Grace Caaclles of Westminster Mall andJ.aeuna.Jlllls Mall invite you to try an unusual choice of dietetic candies in exotic fi•vor1 like Swiss Mint and Pecan Crown. They contain no sugar or salt and are priced at $3.25 for an eight· ounce box. Both stores also feature traditional, heart-s haped boxes priced from $1.25 to $25.". U your sweetheart relishes nuts, try Morrow's Nut House in the Laguna Hills Mall. Special order, boxed nuts range in price from $3.25 to sa.so' poUnd. Old-fashioned fun Sets 9Fone Would you like to spend this Valen· tine's eveninl having some good old· fashioned fun? llesa Verde Center a t use comer of Harbor Blvd. and Adams ~ib Costa Mesa adds jµst a toucb of nostalgia to our busy world. For instancf, you can skate together at the Ice Capadu Cbalet, co bow ling at Koaa Lanes, co to the movies at the Cinema Center or play records at the Music Mart. Then afterwards, how about a shake or a .malted 'at Swenson'• lee Cream Parlor? Or it's just a few steps to Hambur•e r H•mlet or Coe•'•· Perbap& )'ou'd like to capture the evenina wit.II a picture of the two ol yo\l on a. tee:-sbirt .trom Pboto Fadilb.._, • (cH;\~L£S M.-CABE) DELIGHTS In the DAILY PILOT A 9ulet dinner llt home Is easy with the hetp of Ralph's Market In CostaMHa. From Jeft: Sid Beaty, manager and Marta O'Oette, new Appetite Shop manager -~~desgns Imports ot the finest quality. ditect from Innovating design centers world wide ae n<:NI on display at Orange COunty's newest. most exciting modem hOme 1lmlshlng$ slofe Of COUfSe,-usuol reducftons • prevail.~ l0% to~ below monufoc· 'Ne". ~ 1etaP prices. Reason enough to stoptl tQdav; ~crd. Mo$terCholge. Revolving Charge. Plotesslone>l lnfellof dellg~ S8f\llce.• Free dellverY ond..rup. • ---------= ---------""---~ A (luiet evenl':lg at home, soft mustc. candleUeht and a romantic, sensual dinoer could make .!hi• Valentine's Day a treasured~· brance !or you and your ~weetheert. To aul(le tbe man who wants to im· · press his lady. despite limited kitcb~n expertise, we went to Ralpla'1 Greeery, 2300 Harbor Blvd. in Costa Mesa, and elicited sugges- tions for a slmple. economlcal din· ner tor lwo.' · . , A.romantic ~ble setting seemed a gOQd w~ to set-the mood fot lbe evening, ~"s carries flaruills-r~. wovettplacemats by Styletraft at S .79 each which.:Jnay be coupled. witll Kleenex. White <llnner napkins . at$ .S2 ~package. ... Another thoug'ht Jnilht be a plastic-backed, tiss'"' t••leclotb with dinner napkins set by Special Occasion at $1.49. Or, olcltash1nned~ paper lace•doilies by Boylcraft at $.98apackage. • Your centerpi~ oould be a bou-- quet of Fed and while mtxed Dowers at $1 .39 a bunclt. potted. red azaleas at $5.99, or potted chrysanthemums at$3.19. . ., ..... _ take a lew moments to sbarnome oJ your favortte-poea.1. Or perhaps, If you didn't have Ume earlier1 to pre· ,..e ! ~le, tosseitgreen salad. The avocado b often called \he "love fruit'' and tl is fitting that it be mcluded ta your evening of love. You may purcbase an av~ado, cherry tomatoes, lettuce and alf'1ra sprouts at tbe produce 'department for aboutfl.OC), Your salad may be topped with an.ti tOC>k'4 ahrimp from the J'is· ber,nan'1 Q>ve for abQUt $UM a half pound. Most 1a&ed dressings are ptteed at-less than fl.00,...... or it Ro- • .«J.ue1iu:tlf y~ast.ate -J.rY Bob's :&oquefort f>'renina tn· the de· '111tatessen fo)' $. ~9. - . . . Frob mushrooms, simmered to butter, will be a sen~\Jal addition to YO\lr meal whetber you decide on ~ meat' or ·fisb ae a-~ain entree. Choic:e mushroc;>ms are priced at abc:rut.t -~a half~ a.nd Ralphs' Grade !\A Butter 1$'Just.$ .SB • half ))<)Wld. Ttie personnel at.the meat depart- ment cited ~teak as the traditional, "..n.um beT ·one" selecUon for twosomes. Porterhouse, T·l>ooe, beef loin strip add New York stew range in price from $2.19 to $3.19 a pound. Johri Munier, as~istant manager of Ralph's Fisherman's Cove, sug- gests whole-cooked lobster which can be split in two and broiled or barbequed and basted With butter. It is priced 1lt about $4 .99 a pound~ Raw lobster tails, which must be boiled prior to broiling or barbeque· ing, are priced from $9.49 a poubd. King Crab Legs may also be broiled and are $.1.99 a pound. After dinner, a~ candlelig .. ts nicker and ~o\Jg)lts are shared, Earle s"Uggests chunks of imported cheese and fruit. ·-·nufSd!Y.febN!Ot3. 1tn .. QAll Y. PILQT ,, I ' ATTENTION: DOCTORS, DENTISTS, ATTORNEYS, EXECUTIVES Are you working too hard? Why not fully enjoy ~IJr leisure hours? Don 't deoy ~ourself the greatest form of entertainment offered today ... ADVOIT UFE·SIZE COLOR TREVISION CHAN8£S TY INTO THEATER " .. , - .... . BEN BROWN ·s (ALISO CREEK INN) in. South Laguna is ideal for weekends ... holidays ... vacations . . . only minutes from any point in Orange County. . . Restful. rustic beauty all the way in lovely, woodsy Aliso Canyon where the mountains meet the sea (just 267 yards to bathing beach and fishing P.ler). Relax in ·a charming garden apartment with living room, bedroom, kitchen, color TV-private patio-sw1mming pool · ' Dine in a casually luxurious restaurant .. , overlooking our challenging 9-hole golf course . • ,. . NO SMOG-NO TRAFFIC NOISE AAA She'• your .,sweetheart and ,ui love her. Now ibe-two of you are an- ticlpatiac a beautilal event -Ule birth of your child. Duiilla Uaese •aitlnc JDODtbs )our V alentJne can look u JovelY and feminine as she desires with the help of P~Je Boy Maternlt)' Faablom. The sbcp, locfted bl South Coast Plaza In Costa Mesa. is to tbe baJI· .·The ultimate in materitity tOLD .... ~ ls the 1pf1ng ~recast • shown her• ln 1h8'4t atrtk fng ••Ptrete• fO< the , hidy--ln·wa1tlno, ertont ,, .. n t: tolyuter .............. Oft the ' ~dly tb'IQ«hel~ tllnle. I , Pants-szi. · • '" • ~ < Top-$®. ness of making expectant mothers glamorous. II~ Jin. Candi Campbell ol Newport B.ch & seen, wearing a pol7Hter and ~top.priced al$21 and polyester gabardin~ pants al $22. The pants are available in red, green, yellow, coral, while and black. Once again, w. woold like to explain our ' method of operation al'ld why we aft COO· · . th'tUally slfessinc atal'lderds. W. Niie been ......_. , ... .J· trvtn« to JM)lnt out th• dltt~ lo tM --.,.. ·• '· qti'ltties of pmstones and dlarnoncfs ,. Orin T ~ GG )IOU would twiw soma Idea of ~t to fool\ Cll.>dwlt ~l(~alltlslrlu~ol AITNflC.f) ~w:::et .~:!:~~ aaJI when )'OU er~• I ti.Jlt•ft any •tort 11llln1 • partlcut" commodity stioold oot only stand behind thtlr mtrc~. bUt be expert enc>4.11h to do ttleit own appraislna of that particular jewelry, or any other jtwtlfy you may air•* haYe. Theft la an awful lot to the business of diamonds and pmstones that you should not be •pected to understand. as there Is In any other business . . • so tM next t!fM ~ art Pl& to buy jewefry, come down and ditcuss It with us. You .nit sa .... rnoney; and at the same time, ~Ye an inter.stin& taltl about jewelfy. I• ac.in st.,-t spe~i"I to different groups on the mlnine, cuttlnc. and IYllultion of stones. H YoU art 1 membef of some group. you mlcllt COf't8Ct your t1>m~ c:Mirman Ind have him ,..,_. me 1 calf. ~mber. If you are ~ buylna bV the standard, you lft probltlly paylnc too much! ~ 20902 Brookhurst Street. Suite 201 . (Near Atlanta Avenue)- , Huntington 8each. California 92646 (714) 963·5625 .. - Udo Village 3411Mo. 1 Via Oporto · Newport Beach (714)875-3123 .-M • "Why not start your love affair with lift of mther? It's Hit. ... ble, MDSUAl and it smells &ood. All our furniture ii' sent to yw ~ IOve from Brazil," said Arthur Tonyee. Toynee is the. manager of Btadl Cootempo in the Bristol Town and Country Center at 3654 So. Bristol Streetlnec.tallesa. ~ r He t~ a Jeatbe~_ couc.h ls tM 0 perfect•1biq fol' aiteltallalne at bome aD4 •• ...._ -creat." ~ ranaefrom$C25to$1,275. The store ls located between Sunflower and Mac Arthur Blvd. The loW · aflair betweea Orange County and XOCE-TV. Channel 50 bas blossomed. Orange County's only local tele-rision station ls eetering its fifth year and Is pre:se11tinc four weekly evening programs SJ)fftlita.lly about this area: The station is also a PBS (Public Broadcasting Service) affiliate br· inging nationally produced pro- grams to the air. • , • cl .. , ,..~. I .;.: • •I ·, •Dilner+ Reservations 64Cb5 J23 • • • • ~ i\ , . ., .. ,,,._.,, ~ THIS VALENTINE'S DAY se1td your love a greeting all the world can share ._Ith a D•Uy Piiot Hurt of Love. It's easy, com pose your ~rsonallud greeting and we'll set your m essage In lY1>e . BORDERS COME IN tt\e 3 sftes as shown below : $1S, $8, and• specie! child's size for $2 (you Must be under t2 to qualJfy for.t9'e littfe-st gr ... tlng). IF YOU WISH TO ~AEATE your own d•.'OTet•cl ,greeting, use a bfack pen & dra'it your design to flt Qn• of tf\e dotted fine "hearts" sho"wn. ~or help with youf ad, just e,afl 'ut-5678 &-.-. frtttuUr Velentt11• 11d·VlKr wm *'• h•P•Y a.a assist • you . And, If y.ou 111te, you can charge your He~rt of Love or use Y•q,r ~ster Chafge or Ba•kAn:urlc~~d , - . . .. \ --:a.· A Top off your Dinner witn the best Cappuccino or, Irish Coffee In The World Soft, plush "Carpetinc helps to create a romantic enviroiullmt ln yourbeme, ... "TIMt J ... llloelel' Cal'M$ co; Is u- nounclna the opeaiaf otlta Mti Joe•· tion ln Costa Mesa. TM store ii located on Briatol street Just sOuthot Baker Street on the ~ of ~ dolpb Street. Tbe famUJ~ floor ~vertoi chain spedalbes ID all types ot floor coverinp, includlnl carpetinl, tile1 sheet vinyl and oak parq\Mt. 1be ttoref also c.arry draperies • woven woods. -. The company •u founded kl 1171 and llu remainid a famib'-owned buslneas atnce that time. --.. ·~ Give your J..tY tbe ja of~ for V alenttne•s Day, Kilo's Wo.,ea's Health Club, 208 Walnut Street Ill Newport Beach. is . tho ..iv eunnmdm1h1 .a, lor._wQmen In the area accotGlag to-~ llDb spokesman. . "There are ao contracts or initia-tion fea'for membership, the price Is a nat $25 permcdb, .. he saJd. The club bu,....,.,._ f« 1"t&ht training, racquet ball, "jactlnl, aauna ~off en CJ;OUJ> ,qerclM and ~~~~ nes1 oriented ad geared to iDcftM. ing stamina and toning muscles: . . Dr. E. B. Praatel. _, amembet ol tbe Amerlcaa lleidleal ~ .,. ~J eonduc:ts ave medleal ~ In Ute Loi .u.•. Oraace Comft San J>ielOacl Las Vecu area . ·:.i The centers deal with the Jaus methods of hair transplant and tie newest techniques In eosmetic a\11- gery. ~~~· A graduate of USC medical scauqr, Dr. Frankel bas been practi~ dermatology since 1964 and b# performed hair transplantations • thouaands'ol patients. r For more In.formation and._.a brochme, .... emtact br. Fra:nkel !f 8101 Newman Street, Suite C, IJuntlngton Beach. Phone: (7lt) M06*15. ~ . . •IMVESTMEMTS · ~ntUnlt8 80llness Opportunities lndultrial Bldgs. & Parks Mobile Home S&tea &ftlrka Shopping Centers · Office & Medical Bldgs. Bulldable Land . . •HOMES .. Waterfront Starter lsJand Veew Fixef-1.1pper Family & Kids . Condominiums •LOCATION Centrany Located in the Orange County, Newport· Irvine ln<tustrial and i Office Complex. , . ' •PROPERTY . MANAGEMENT A full staff to do ·resident and off.oSlte management of · houses, apartments and commercial property. , 1-400 QUAIL STREET• NEWPORT BEACH, CALI F<>ftNIA 926'0 , TELEPHONE <714) 752-1920 ' DERMATOLO&Y. llON-DtSEASE$MD~ NoRIASls NEW Pt!Qto.J1iERAP.Y TATTOO REMOVAL ft.ASTIC SURGERY II All •FACE" EYEUDS • NOiSE •QM· ~•SCARS ~WAINtClES'• ASDOMeN - - --\.... I 'I-- SIESI~-. . ' ~ f I The world's famous leather chair for comfort and design by WESTNOF.A OF NORWAY. Comes in high { & tow back and ottoman, Rosewood cir Teak finish. / Several colors to choose frOrri ... A beautiful tite dining tab I.e. buff 1 et ~ n d m a t c h I n g c h 'a 4 r s :available fo te@k·.,.·no rosewood . , .l BJIDCllA~L PASDVlal • Of lilt Dllty ......... Althouah many city, 1cbool d bUsiness olficiall in Orqe County are orderlna •mploya to wer thermostate to 6$ desrees. tbera ere still conaiderlng hetber to comply with ap .. Of· er•• from tbe state Public tilltles Commission (PUC). Thermostats in county olflces emJ).n aet. at 68 degrees because * •* * ~EXJCO CITY, Mexico (AP) Mexico will help the United tates fight the energy crisis by· l(eUJng 40 million cubic reet of cas da)" to Its northern neighbor at current interstate prices, American Embassy sources said ay. It also offered to sell more oil. Mexico will start the gaa flow· g to the United States Mooday r Tuesday and will also provide f00,000 barrels or crude oil daily, the sources said. President Carter said Wednes· . day night that Mexican Prest· dent Jose Lopez PortUlo offered to help the Unit>ed States in the crisis caused by the extreme cold winter, which has caused shut· downs in iudustry because or ruel iihortages. The rates Mexico will charge for natural gas will vary from $1.90 to $US per British Thermal Unit (BTU), the embassy •ources said. They said there was no fixed price for the crude oil but said it would probably be the same rice paid for the limited.exports exlco makee to Uae U~ ates. That price ls $1!.IS per barrel landed In Gulf ol MUko »Orts. Mexico also offered ~ sell to the United States an tddltional two million barrels of crude a day if American ships can be found to transport the oil. The planned 600,000 barrels daily will be transported in Mexican ships r ships rented by the MexJcan iovemment, the sources said. Mexico has been sellin& about 00,000 barrels or oil a day to the United States since important ne~ oilfields began producinf in the Chiapas and Tampico areas monlhsaeo. The natural gas would be •up· lied from the Nuevo Laredo and eynob fields on tbe Meucu de ol the Te.xN border. If Huntingtoa Beach Police pt. Mike BurkenfJeld bad beea a blact·and·'fthile patrol car ednesday, he would have had a e exti.nauisher bandy. ·Unfortunately, he wun 't wben became aware or a car ftre on olden West Street near Mansion venue and quickly pulled over. Still more unrortunately for apt. Burkenfleld, the bluln& ar wu hia and he was drivina lt. The blue 1&utted the enPie mpartment, then burned lllelf eut before Patrolman Dan ~Kerran ant..a. The rest of the fire engine nd uatana WU l~ed. , no ellanaes eao be fn1tlated u10GG•p0ealbl(t,offfelals1ald. wlt.bGut anro•al bom the Cowl· .... are '°'*1n1 at it todu. ty BOia"d ~ ~. aa.ld ••1a1ct BOb Daftln,.uslstant city Stan il>avldloa, QD..uaty main· maiaacw IA :Cotta Mesa. "We teoa.nceeonttolOttker. want to make IUl'e we don't trig- Davjdson said IUP«Yilorl wUl 1er tbe beatln• Q•tem," be aald, not be able to tile any action UD· reffll'l'iD& to potential equipment til1M'J¢Tueeday. problems tbe cooldowtt ,eould Moat municipal offices cau.se. throtllboat the county already Tuesday PUC President have been cooled to 6S delfea. Robert BaUnovtcb ordered all Tbose that havm't plan to do so thenDCJStata be set at as degrees durlnl the 'day, SS at nl1ht and tumed orr when buildings are not in use. However, PUC orftclals admit the order fa unenforceable and said it ls a voluntary eesture aimed at lowerini consumption to aid Midwest and East Coast realdeots who are surferlng through this winter's deep freeze. Ir followed, the restrlcUona would mean Californian. may llve ''below ttie comfort Jevel," sald PUC President Batinovtcb, but the hardahipe wW be milM>r compared to other areas of the country. A random survey of South county l'elldenta today revealed most homeowners are complying with the PUC's ~uest. Bud Hopp, plant operations director at Burrough"a Corpor• Conrad Won't • tJon 1n sadcneback Valley, aalcf the electronic componen~s. ~anufacturinelirm bas low~· ther.mOltata to 6S deareee. He said all cu-related equipment is. shut down at nteht and t.bat ~ comea."1 bas been on an energy conaervatJon pro1rani for th& past two years. School di.strict officials seem holltan' about lowerin~ (fJeeVOOLEll. , ••• .U) • 'Falk . . To .. ·oc Gi-and J11ry •. Dell•~ ..... P'Ml• SILENT BEFORE JURY Ponce Informer Conrad 'Live Saver?' --l'l'BVE IO'IUU:W • OlllllDlllW ........ ~ Ol eleetrte lbock treat· meat Ind rafted nstralDt d re- tarded petieata at Fairview Statd Hospital have prom~ a review or the hospital's aversion therapy program. But Fairview's administrator, Dr. Michael Levine, said the avenion procram, in which e.Jec· tric sMck ii used as a 4eterrent, is a Ufe aavet. . State Health Director Jerome Lackner iospected »aciftc State Hospital In Pomona Tuesday. and the health departmtnt has i nd lcahd it will review Palrvtew's procram ln the near future. Jl'airview and Pacific are the oal.v two la In the state's ll·f.aeW ta1 opera· tlon wlddl use a therapy. Repona of the use of cattle prods on patients came following a Joint state-county health team visit tot.he Pomona facility. Levine said the Costa Mesa hospital's aversive condWoninC proeram is limited to a very amall IJ'OUP, and called the~ ANCHOIUGE HTI' BY llB.4T W..4J'E ANCllORAGE (AP) -While much of the nation l.s hard·hit by record cold, tbe National Weather Service says that fM the !int Ume in iw 80-year Natory here, temper•tures In tlie Ancborate area dtd nO\ drop below aero durtna Janupry. In fat.t; while tl:le city's 'aouary temperaturu uu.,ity averqe 12 dearees, the service said, tempenit&INI d1d Mt even drop bdow 14. The recwde4 "lb thi8 fear was '9on Jan. 2'. By GARY GRANVILLE Of* Delly ~llelS1flf Gene Conrad, a police in· former-turned political tycoon, was on hand to testify before the Oranee County Grand Jury to· day. But testify he won't. Before goint Into the jury room in answer to a subpoena, Conrad said he will cite his first, filth, sixth, ninth and fourteenth amendment rights and refuse to testify. ject a tophjsticated operation. "lt la a well controlled project restricted to between eight and 12 ktda here," he said in an in· terview today. Levine said the treatments are done only with the consent of the patient'• parents and with the ap. proval of a Human Rights Com· mittee. "The project is a life saver,'' Levine said. "There \re, from time to time, residents with very self-abusive behavior <s uch as striking thejr beads on walls). Their whole life becomes their self-abuse,'' be explained. .. And, what usually happens is reatraJnts and drugs because 'Oi after a short period or time it no longer becomes n€cessary to ad· minister the treatment,•• he said. Levine said the shock treat· ment dlsruptl the destructive behavior long enough for other behaviors to be taq1ht. Levine also denied that the aversion conditioning involves <See SHOCKS, Pace AZ> Clutched in the burly 42-year· old rags to riches police in· former's hand was a written statement be planned to read to the jury. It said, in errect, that as long as Assistant District Attorney Michael Capizzi is Involved in the jury's probe into political cam· paign financing, Gene Conrad will not cooperate. Conrad is a central figure in the investigation into financing of political campaigns in Orange County last fall. One way or another, he is responsible for pouring roughly $48,000 into various political can· didates' campaigns, including a $.10,000 loan to county Sttpervisor Philip Anthony. We~ay at least five people involved in Conrad's political machinations testified before the jury. . Two witnesses are associated with Conrad in his loan brokerage firm, Pension Funds 'Chat' 'Change FDR'B Son Recalla Origiinal. Pretident Jimmy Carter's revival or th~ fire5ide chat WedneJday night was not completely in keepinl with the tradltloa beaun durjn1 the Deprenloa b1 frealdeol Franklin Rooeevelt. <Related stoty ~aae A4'. r . l'DR's eldest son, James, a Newport Beach resident, said today he noticed one significant change during Carter's· "chat" with ~ nation Wednesday nltbt -the fire ih the fireplace waa Ut. . . Roosevelt, a local businessman and lecturer at UC Irvine, said hls father never had the fireplace lit du.ring his ad· dresses to the nation. AND, HE SA 'l'S, FDR heartily dis· liked the term "fireside chat." "I don't think he thought of those ad· dresses as fireside chats. and I know he used to try and find out who st.arted call· • "oouv1LT Ina them that,'' Roosevelt explained. "I can remember him saying that the pi:ess would pro· bably call them fireside chats even if we were in the midst of a July heat wave.'' · ROOSEVEl.T SAID HE WATCHED most of Carter's speech and picked up what he missed on news broadcasts later in the evening. •· "It was comparable In that they boll\ were tryin1 to re· ach out and communicate with the Ptos>le, 1' he observed. Another major difference was the fact that Carter ap. peared on nationwide television. FDR's presid'en~y spanned the years prior to commercial television and bis addresses were broadcuton radio. ·Winter -Woes Spr.eaditig &JS Supplie• Frowing . But New St.arm Seen By Tiie Auoclated Preas New supplies of natural gas are already ftowln1 east, but the elf ecta ot the bitter winter of 1977 are1preadln1 even faster. L•yotJ1, for example, have b••un reacbln1 into New En1tand .-an area 1pared until now because lt uaes llLUe natural aaa. In Ohio and western New York state, two of tbe hardest-bit areast calm weather and •U&htly IU1n1 temperatures Wednesday 1ave aomethln1 of • raplte to clean·up crews and river pllotl trying to deliver fuel. (Related photo,A4> But a new snowstorm, moving throuah the West', promised STRJPPER8 GO ON OE8PtT£ COU>-A3 I more trouble as It headed for the Great Lakes. (Related 1tory, A4) And with an estimated 75 dead and two milllon already tem· pora~y out of work nationwide offlciatt 'in Pennaylvanla and New York expressed yet another worry: they fear m9jor fioods this sprin• lf a quick tbaw sud· denly melts the huge amounts of snow on the ground. Armed Thugs In Maslt8 Rob 17 at Eactoey; ol America or Irvine. Both Harold Morr and Donald Ectbart are shown a.s $2,500 con· trlbu~to Anthony's campaien. Also locked behind closed doors with the 1rand jury was Robert LanFranco, owner of Amco Builders Supply CompaQ" of Costa Mesa. Amco is shown on Anthony's campaign disclosure•atatement as a $10,000 'donor. However, it was revealed two ween ago that (See CONBAD, Page AZ) BB Wreck ~ Kills One~ HurtsYpu~h A Burbank man was killed and a Huntington Beach yo~ seriously injured Wednesday nl&ht when their vehicle slammed beadon into each other on Pacillc Coast Highway in Huotlqton Beach. The accident in front of the Southern Callloroia Edison Com· pany plant claimed the life of Ch11rlesL. Piper, 78, police said. He died shortly after being ex· tricated Crom the. tangled wreckage of his 1961 sedan and taken to Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach. AnthoQy J, D'Agostin<>. 20, ot 202 11th St., Huntington Beach. was listed in stable condition t,o.. day at Pacifica Hospital with a fractured. leg and multpiple lacerations. Patrolplan Jim Dowlintt sal4 D'A(ostlno was drtvtng west lJll the highway tow!-rd his downtown home at 6 p.m •• wbe11 the fatal accident occurred. Police Trame Accident 1114 vestlaatfon orftcer Orva = said today that Mr. Piper's e bound car apparently cro,,$ over the centerline, causing pie collision with tbe van. Mr. Piper's remains were taken to Pacillc View Memorial Park in Newport Beach, where funeral urancements were pending today. Coroner's deputies said Mr. Piper leaves his wife, Julia. Integration Vowed LOS ANGELES CAP> -Of· flclals of the National Assocla• tlon tor the Advancement of COlort\d People have vowed to"to all the **>' to the Supreme Cqurt if neceawary to Insure Loa An1etea school• adopt an ln~ srtUon .plan the NAACP con· alden 84equate. . . l I l ByMl~PAREVICll • °'*.,_..,..,.....,. Altbouth many city, acbool d business officlala in Oranae CoQty are orderin& employes to er thermostata to es decrees. tbers are still considering bethel' to comply with IQl .. OI'· er" from tbe state Public tilitles Commission (PUC). Thermostats in county offices main set. at 68 degrees because * •* * ?,IEXICO CITY, Mexico {AP) Mexico will help the United tates fight tbe energy crisis by ll'illJng 40 million cubic feet of gas a day to its northern neighbor at current interstate prices, American Embassy sources said ay. It also offered to sell more oil. Mexico will start the gas flow- g to the United States Monday r Tuesday and will also provide 600,000 barrels or crude oil daily, e sources said. President Carter said Wednes- . day night that Mexican Presi- ent Jose Lopez Portillo offered help the Unibed States in the crisis caused by the extreme cold winter, which has caused shut- downs in industry because of fuel shortages. The rates Mexico will charge for natural gas wm vary from $1.90 to ~.15 per British Thermal Unit (BTU), the embassy sources said. 'They said there was no fixed price for the crude oil but said it would probably be the same rice paid for the limi .exports exico maket to Ute u.n.d tes. That price ls llJ-85 pitr arrel landed in Gulf ot Mako ports. Muico also offered to ilell to the United States an tdditlOnal two million barrels of cnade a day if American ships can be found to transport the ·Oil. 1be planned 600,000 barrels daily will be transported in Mexican ships r ships rented by the Mexican iovemment, the sources said. Mexico bas been selling about 00,000 barrels or oil a day to the United States since important new_ oilfields began prodocinl in tbe Chiapas and Tampico areas 8 months ago. The natural gas would be sup-. ed from the Nuevo Laredo and eynob fields on the· Mex.lcm de ol the Teua border. olice Captain Inds a Hot Car-Hu ONn no ehanfes can be illltlated a Mm• poalble, officlaloaid. wit.llclut 8J).Pl'Oval from the Coun· .. We are JootinJ at it today. ~ Bosd fA SUpervllors. said ••said BOb Duaan. assistant city Stu Davldloo, (»UO'Y main· mapqer i,ll Costa Kesa. "We tenaneecoaqoloffieer. want to make nre we don't trig· D.vtdam said superriaors will aer the heatinr system," be said. not be able to take any action UD· refenlng to potentJal equipment tilnext'l'uesday. problems the cooldowa .could Mo~i municipal offices cause. throqbout the county already Tuesday PUC President have been cooled to 6S degrees. Robert Batlnovicb ordered all Tbose that bavell't plan to do so tbermostata be set at '5 degrees durtni the 'day, 55 at nlaht and turned off when bulldinas are not inu.ae. How~er. PUC offtctal$ adinit the order is unenforceable and said it is a voluntary aesture aimed at lowering ~onsumptloo to aid Midwest and East Coast residents who are suffering through this winter's deep freeze. If followed, the restrictions would inean Callfort\jarw may live .. below the comfort level, .. said PUC President Batinovlch, but the hardships will be mlllor compared to other areas of the country. A random survey of South County TeSidents toda)' revealed most bomeownen are complying with the PUC's retuest. Bud Hopp, plant operations director at Burroulh 's Corpora- \ Conrad Won't lion in SaddleJ>ack Valley. aalcl: the electronic components.: manufacturing)irm has lowei:ed' thermostata ti> 6S dearees. He said all cu-related equipment is: shut down at night and tbat tlle; companJ bas been on an enagy conservation program for th& past twoyears. School district officials seem heaitanl about lowerin~ (See<*>LER, ,•le .Ul .. 'Falk To · OC Gi-and· J11ry Dally .. , ... ,taff ~ SILENT BEFORE JURY Pollce Informer Conred 'Live Saver?' By GARY GRANVILLE Of ... Delly l'llet SI.ti Gene Conrad, a police in- former-turned political tycoon, was on hand to testify before the Oranee County Grand Jury to- day. But testify he won't. Before going into the jury room in answer to a subpoena, Conrad said he will cite his first, fifth, sixth, ninth and fourteenth amendment rights and refuse to testify. Fairview Slwcks l!olit;Y. Reviewed -ftBVEJOl'CilELL Clf•o.lry ..... a.. a.peitl ol eleetrlc lbOck treat- ment ilDd fareed restratnt ~ re- tarded patients at Fairview Stat4f Hospital have prompted a review of the hospital's aversion therapy program. But Fairview's administrator. Dr. Mithael Levine, said the averQOil program, in whicb elec· tric sboct is used as a cteterrent. is a life saver. . state Health Dirtctor Jerome Lackner inspected Paciflc State Hospital in Pomona Tuesday, and the health department has indicated it will review Fairview's procram in the near future:Fali-view and Pacific are the only ~wo tala in the state'• 11 al opera· tioG wbleb use therapy. Reports of the use or cattle prods on patients came following a joint state-county health team visit to the Pomona facility. ject a IQPhislicated operation. "lt is' well controlled project restricted to between eight and 12 kids here," he said in an in· terview today. Levine said the treatments are done only with the consent or the patient'I parents and with the ap. proval or a Human Rights Com- mittee. "The project is a life saver," Levine said. "There Me, from time to time, residents with very self-abusive behavior (such as striking their heads on walls). Their whole life becomes their self-abuse," he explained. .. And, what usually happens is1 restraints and drugs because 01 after a short period of time it no longer becomes n~cessary to ad· m lnlster the treatment.'• be said. Levine said the shock treat· ment disrupts the destructive behavior long enough for other behaviors to be taqght. Levine also denied that the aversion conditioning involve!! (SeeSHOCKS,PageAZ) . Clutched in the burly 42-year- old rags to riches police in· former's hand was a written statement he planned lo read to the jury. It said, in effect. that as long as Assistant District Attorney Michael Capizzi is involved in the jury's probe into political cam- paign financing, Gene Conrad will not cooperate. Conrad is a central figure 1n the investigation into financing or political campaigns in Orange County last fall. One way or another, he is responsible for pouring roughly $(8,000 into various political can· didates• campaigns, including a $30,000 loan to county Supervisor Philip Anthony. Wednesday at least five people involved in Conrad's political machinations testified before the jury.· . Two witnesses are associated with Conrad in his loan brokerage firm, Pension Funds 'Chat' 'Change FDR's Son Recalls Origiiaal Pr-.ident Jimmy Carter's revival of the fireside chat Wednesday night was not completely in keeping with the tradition beaun durln1 the l>epression, by fresldellt Franklih Roo8evell. <Related story Page A4. f . J'Dll'a eldest son, James, a Newport Beach retident. sald today he noticed one significant cblmge during Carter's· "chat" with th6 nation Wednesday niJbt -the fire lb the fireplace wu lit. . . Roosevelt, a local businessman and lecturer at UC Irvine, said his father never had the fireplace lit during bis ad- dresses to the nation. AND, HE SAYS, FDR heartily dJ.s. liked the term "fireside chat." "l don't think be thought of those ad- dresses as fireside chats, and I know he used to try and find out wbo started call· • .-oosava1.T tn1 them that," Roosevelt explained. ''I can remember hlm saying that the pi;ess would pro· bably call them fireside chats even if.we were in the midst of a July beat wave." · ROOSEVELT SA.ID HE WATCHED mbst of Carter's speech and picked up what he missed on news broadcasts laterinthee•ening. -"It wu comparable In that they both were trying to re- ach out and communicate with the people," be ob&erved. Another major difference was the fact that Carter ap- peared on nationwide television. FDR's presid'ency spanned the years prior to commercial television and his· addresses were broadcast on radio. Levine said the Costa Mesa hospital's aversive conditiooinC proeram is limited to a very small croup, and called the ~ ANCHOR4GE HTI' BY llE4T WAJ'E ·Winter · Woes Spreading ANCHORAGE CAP) -While much ol the nation is bard·bit by record cold, the N lltlonal W~Service says that for the lint time in it. 60-year .history here. temperatures in {he Anchorage area did not drop belO'W sel'O durinl J &nUfll')'. In fact; wb1le Ufe city's 'anuary temperatures aaua,Uy average 12 dearees, the service said, te~ did not even drop below 14. Tbe rec«ded bip this tear wast9ooJan.. 2'. • · Gas Suppl~• Fl,owing . But New Storm Seen By Tile Anoclated Press New supplies or natural gas are already nowlnc eaat, but the effect. ol the bitter winter of 1977 are apreadlng even faster. Layoffs, tor example, have beeun reaching Into New En1land -an area spared until now because It uses little natural , ... Jn Ohio and western New York state, two of tbe hardest-bit areas, calm weather and sll&htly rtstn1 temperatures Wednesday aave sometbina of a respite to clean•up crews and river pilots trying to deliver fuel. <Related photo,A4> But a new snowstorm, movina throuab the Wes~. promised STRIPPERS QO ON DESPITE COLD-A3 J mor& trouble as 1t headed for the Great Lakes. (Related atory, A4) And with an estiMated 75 4ead and two million already tem- porarib out or work natloowide, officials •tn Pennsylvania and New York expressed yet another worry: they fear major floods this spring if a gulck thaw sud· denly melts the huge amounts or snow on the ground. Armed Thugs lli Masks Rob 17 at Factory of A merlea of Irvine. Both Harold Morr and Donald Eckhart are shown as $2,500 ~ tributon'to Anthony's campaign. Also locked behind closed doors with the grand jury was Robert. LanFranco~ owner of Amco Builders Supply Compa.QY of Costa Mesa. Amco is shown on Anthony's campaign disclosure•statement as a $10,000 donor. However. it was revealed two weeks ago that <See CONRAD, Page AZ) BB Wreck Kills One~ Hurts Youth • • A Burt>ank man was killed and a Huntington Beach yo~ seriously injured Wednesday nlcht when their vehicle slammed beadon into each other on Pacific Coast Highway in Huntington Beach. The accident in front of the Southern California Edison Com- pany plant claimed the life of Charles L. Piper, 78, police said. He Clied shortly after being ex· tricated from the. tangled wreckage of his 1961 sedan and taken to Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach. Anthony J. D'AgosUno, 20, of 202 11th St.. Huntington Beach. was listed in stable condition to. day at Pacifica Hospital with a fractured leg and multpiple lacerations. Patrolsnan Jim Dowling sat4 D'Agostlno was driving west Oii the highway tow~rd bis downtown home at 6 p .m., whe11 the fatal aceident occurred. Police Traffic Accident In- vestigation Officer Orva Akin said today that Mr. Piper's e4$t. bound car apparently crosSeil over the centerline, causing Ule collision with the van. Mr. Piper's remains were taken to Pacific View Memorie} Park 1n Newport Beach, where funeral uTangements were pending today. Coroner's deputies said Mr. Piper leaves his wife, Julia. Integration Vowe~ LOS ANGELES CAP) -Of'· (lclals of the National Associa• tton lor' the Advancemept ot C<>lon!d People have vowed to JO all the way to the Supreme O)urt if necesaary to insure Loa AnJelea schools adopt an tnt.,_ gratloo plan the NAACP cop· sidera adequate. ···Wale~· U~. : . . , :Cid, Qidered OAKLANl> (AP) - 'Dlrectori al u.e EUt Bay'• water aupply have declared a .. state ol emer&ency'' aod VO~ to tak• •tepl to reduce water UH byone-fowtb. The East Bay Municipal Utility Dbtrict, which serves most of Alameda County and part of Co.ntra Cotta, actect Wednesday 'nlcht alter a 3~·.bour public hearing. The board agreed to meet Tuesday nieht to de- cide bow to Implement the 2S peTeent cut ln water con- sumptim. Wall Street analyst Bowen )lcCoy admitted Wednesday tn Orange County Superior Cowt tbat Jm valuation of the Irvtne Company might be understated by as mu.ch as $S0 million. Closely questiooed by attorney Howard Friedman, wbo represents Irvine heiress Joan Irvine Smith. the consultant to the .James Irvine Foundation . . €1Uef Reserve Board Vows Aid to Carter WASHINGTON (AP) -• Chairman Arthur F. Burns oftbe Federal Reserve Board said to- day Prestdent Carter's $31 billlon econoQlic proeram is an "ineffi- cient way to stimulate the economy," but the board will <'ooperate to create jobs and speed economic growth in im. Burns, a 72-year-old holdover appointee of the Nixon ad- ministration, mixed both praise and criticism or the Carter pro- gram before the House Banking Committee, saying he thinks Carter came up with a "prudent" program c~nsidering the advice be was getting. .. AU in all ... I think he has done qulte admirably," Burns told the committee. But he also said he didn't think such a program 'is needed, ,especially the $50 rebates on 1976 taxes which the Carter ad· ministration hopes to dispense this spring. •'The Treasury doesn't have this money. The Treasury bas to Tax Help Set For Seniors Free sessions to asslst senior citizens in filling out their income tax forms are scheduled in Hunt- ington Beach. Personnel will be available on Thursdays from 1·4 p.m. at the Human Resource Office, 520 Pecan SL from Feb. 3 through Aprill4. The same service wlll be of. fered Mondays from 1;~ p.m. at the Seniors Recreation Center, 1706 Orange Ave. from Feb. 7 through April 11. The tax helpers have been trained by the Internal Revenue Service in cooperation with the American Association of Retired Persons. Bolsa Chica Talk Tonight Assemblyman Dennis Mangers will discuss his pro. posed legislation for the state purchase of the Bolsa Chica tonight at a meelinf of the Amigos de Bolsa Chica. The meetJng will be held at 8 p.m. at the home or Mr. and Mrs. Robert Houseal. 16952 Baruna Lane. Huntington Harbour. Other speakers will Include Jim Slawson of the National Marine Fish Service and James McKevitt. field supervisor for the Department of the Interior Fish and Wildlife Division. 'Dead End' Slated the Huntington Beach Jijlh School drama class will present "Dead End" tonight, Friday and Saturday niehta. A 1935 melodrama, the play will be •ti.led at the Huntineton Beach H18h School Auditorium at s p .m. all three niahts. DAILY PILOT go out and borrow it," Burns said. "It's not a good habit ... for our country to get Into." Nevert!)eless, Bums said the money-managin1 Federal Reserve Board is maintaining its target for basic growth in the money supply for 1977 at the level the Carter administration thinks is necessary to support its pro- grams. Burns' statement to the com- mi\tee was his finl public reac- tion to the Carter economic pro- gram being debated by Congress. While Burns doesn't need to approve Carter's plan for it to become effective, the board's money growth policies will be a major key toward the program's success, if Congress enactsiL Burns said tbe economy is showing good growth on its own and "itis not clear to me that any stimulus is required," he said. "l would have preferred to wait a little ... " Fro..PageAJ CONRAD ••. the donation was actually made through a cashier's check drawn by Conrad. Today, Conrad said he has amended for the second time his major political donor's state- ment to show the Amco contribu· lion as coming from him. The other two witnesses known to testily Wednesday were John Bathen and Martin Kirschner, both of them $2,500 contributors to Anthony. The newly elected county supervisor amended his own dis· closure statement this week to show the Conrad political invest- ment as well as loans received from Fullerton attorney Michael Remington. Remington is on call today for . an appearance before the jury as is Conrad aide Loran Norton. Conrad said he was employed by the Orange County District Attorney's office from 1972 through 1974 as an undercover agent. However, officials in the office classify him as a paid in-former. In 1975 he was convicted of a felony crime and senteaced to three years probation. In the past year bis story bas been one of rags to riches, from a threatened foreclosure on his home in Anaheim to heavy cash contribottons to political cam-paigns. He claims hia sudden fortune is the resulL of enriching real est.ate loans brokered through Pension Funds of America. The company's activities are under investigation by a federal erand jury as well as the subject 9f various civil suits filed in Oran1e County. At Conrad's slde as he waited to enter the grand jury room was his attorney, Richard Donald. On Conrad's behalf, Donald Jast month filed a $170 million lawsuit against the district at· torney's oflice that claimed Conrad'• civil rights bad been violated through a series of al· leged wtre upping incldents. tetWMd that bla UlfllllQeot WU coa:ppiJed be!Ol'e the company put Its current five.year develop. meat plan lnto effect. And he aerecid with Friedman that Irvine Compmmy sbarea ..m be worth much more than th~ present estimated $33.50 each if the completed five.year plan that expires in 1981 l.s as successful as predicted. McCoy praised the Irvine Com- pany holdings now being soupt by two financial Interests as a "top-night ottering that is a.moag the best in the United States to- day." McCoy said the current contest between two bidders -Mobil Oil Company and a consortium beaded by Wall Street financier Charles Allen and Detroit de- veloper Alfred Taubman -is drawing international attention, particularly in financial circles. The !uture owner of the Irvine Company will not be decided Wl· til Judge James F. Judge rules on the merits of the lawsuit filed two years ago by Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Smith took legal action to halt the sale of the foundation's interests to Mobil for a figure that was then determined at $200 million. Mrs. Smith supports the bid or the Allen-Taubman group, which hiked its offer to $282. 7 million last week. Fro..P~AI COOLER ••• classroom temperatures. While thermostats have been lowered in the Capistrano Unified and Laguna Beach Unified Districts, officials for the Newport-Mesa district said thermostats would remain at 70 degrees inside buildings and between 76 and 82 in swimming pools unless the dis- trict is forced to comply with PUC requests. The PUC has requested that all "luxury" uses of natural gas be halted. A spokesman for Laguna Beach schools said the district will maintain present swimming pool temperatures until the coun- ty Health Department provides information on what. effects lowered temperatures could have on swimmers. In Huntington Beach school of- ficials said teachers are being "encouraged" but not forced to reduce temperatures. A spokesman at UC Irvine said campus buildings switched from natural gas to oil heating as of Dec. 1, 1976 due to cutbacks in gas supplies. Orville Reinhardt, physical plant administrator at the col· lege said supplies were cut off (8,000 cubic feet per day) and gas company officials predict no re· sumption of supplies until 1980. Reinhardt said oil heat is twice as expensive, but campus energy conservation programs have cut consumption by one·third. Campus dormitories and re- sidences are still using gas for heat, but school officials have directed s tudents to set thermostats at a maximum 65 degrees. F,....PageAJ SHOCKS ••• the use of caWe prods, saying the devices are fesB crude than those used on animals. •'It's kin,d oC a receiver at· tached to the arm and operated through remote control," Levine- said. "So the kids are not touched with a cattle prod." He said the hospital is !aced with recent court rulings saying that if a patient cannot be treat· ed, he must be released. "If we have a self-abusive client, ahd other progrJms do not work on him, and we get the authority to use aversive condi· Uonlnt to COl'rect hta problem, then maybe we can help.•• Mangers Repayment Attempt Rejected But tbe attorney aay1 It was a personal loan be made to Man1en 1111 OcL Zl and bu copiq of a not• al1ned by Mablfln 11 well u a check~·· ble to him penonallr to ba~ bla arcument. Nqw, Re11Un1ton wanta hla SS,000 and Man1er1 has bor· rowed '5,000 trom Auemblyman Howard Berman <D·Btnrly Hil1I) to repay the lo.an. Remln,ton sent Manprw a let· wr todq UkinC blm lt •-repay the loan In the aame mann. it waaObtalntd." TOGl\le In cbeek, he a1tO cau- U on ed the frHhDHD ••· ... ~ ... ~ .,..,.1\DI • penoaill debt wlt.k umPalP fundi;· . I ' : s•ported ... wi ....... Indian Prime Minister In· dira Gaildhi speak s to thousands of s upporters who came to her New Delhi re· s ideoce to demonstrate their loyalty after leaders of her Congress party broke with her. Fl'OlllPageAI VAN ••• but still with only what police termed moderate damage, was rescued by crane. A Huntington Beach. lifeguard with a wetsuit and scuba diving gear was dispatched to ac- complish the underwater hoist hookup. / -; . ,....., . ,. ,,-,,. ,. Ii ; -r ,..rl ..-.:(" v \-'\ l , .. • r,:,.:-1 . . . , .... I , ' ,. ,. '' now , '-....., A Lacuna Beach savines and loap tnysteriously closed and locked ill doors at mid-day Wed- nesdaY1 p~ptlne police to try and ctt irulide In a full·scale rob- bery alert. Only after bursting into the World Savings and Loan wilh IUDS drawn did autboriUes and branch Manager Patty Dombauser -who had been at- tending a business meeting away from the bank -learn a medical emer1ency caused the abrupt closing. Police were called by a ciUien who reported the branch office was closed when it ordinarily would be open. Police found a note on the door Valley Police lice ming Bicycles Now Fountain Valley police are re- minding residents to license their bicycles. Bicycles may be licensed evuy Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Fountain Valley Police Department, 10200 Slater Ave. The fire. department no longer issues the licenses. The$! license fee is required for au new and old bicycles, license transfer and replacement of lost or damaged stickers. police officials said. All old Fountain Valley bicycle stickers, gold in color, expired Dec. 31, 1976. All new licenses will expire Dec. 31, 1978. Police will inspect all bicycles licensed. Stale law requires bicycles to be equipped with a h eadlight and reflector~ on wheels, pedals, handlebars/ and at the back of the seat, police said. .. saying the bank bad closed ''due to an emergency." Mrs. Dornhauaer was sum- rqoned from her business meet. tn1 and u flve officers stood with drawn guns, she wilocked the door. OCCicers charged In and found . . • an empty bullding but no bound and sagged empJoyes, and no rified caah drawers or other signs of a robbery. As dozens ol curious onlookers gawked out.side the buildlng at Forefl. Avenue and South COast Highway and pressed their noses against the glaas windows, of. ficers waited again as the manager opened the vault in case employes bad been locked inside it by a bandit. Theybadll't been. Arter checking that everything was in its place and deciding no robbery had occurred. police Lt. John Zelko withdrew his men. leaving it to the bank manager to find out why her emplQyes had left. Mrs. Domhauser would lllake no comment this morning. Other bank e1J1ployes, however, we.re telllnc customers that an employe was hospitalized with an emer~ency medical problem. The condition of tbe employe was not known. The bank reopened at about 3:30 p.m., after belng closed for more than two hours. Traffic Tickets · Stolen in BB Kevin B. Maddox told Hunt- ington Beach police Wednesday he hopes whoever stole his wallet bearing the winged emblem of the Harley Davidson motorcycle takes care of the contents. All they got besides the $20 billfold when they rifled bis pickup truck at his north city apartment was the two traffic tickets it contained. I : • I . 6~~~~he netwOrksJ watch your favorite show while you record that program you hate to miss ... sony betamaxS. does it all I What happens when your watching eo you can see It 19" dlaoonal Trlnltron acreeo. favorite TV show ts on at the again as often as you like. So. ·with lh-e eame 1h1rp. crl•P same time a1 your w1te·1 or suppose you're watching a color whether you're watching your kids' favorite TV ahow? great program and the phone the actual 1~ or a tape. You Or when the networt<s put two ring• or company comer or the can't tell the difference! great programs on at the aame sink oyetflowt . . • Ju1t press time? Sotnehow. you always the .. record" button. But what miss something. No more. If nobody's home ..• ? Sonv·s revolut ion ary n-ew TV recording system-Setamax._recorda program• off one channel while you're watching another channel. So whenever you want. Just press a button and s•• the ahow you f'9C<>rded-4he on• you alWayt mland befot9I I. "!'·· c-:"\ I . .._ , .. _!_ 1_ •• _ ;o---=- . . ' 17 EARBORN Mich. CAP) ter two mUc•niaces lo 11 ara of marriage, a Detroit- ea husband Jnd wlf e have de· ed to pay someorte to have the by they can never have tether. Over the past week, advertise-- ents ln several Mtcbigan col· ge riewspapers have sou&ht a donor" lo carry and deliver, for fee, the artificially inseminated • ' child of•• Al and Betty, .. who wish Ann Arbor has a1~ed to perform to remain anonymou15. They aaid thf l~emlniatlcm. and several they used the colle1e pre11 •.prospective donors have already becau"'e several ,large dally inquired, asking tees rangin& up papen refused to carry their ad. to SS.000. lncludln1 ~ses, ac· An only chlld, Betty says not cordlna to the couple's attorney, having children has ~en tb'e Noel Keane of Dearborn. "biggest disappointment of my K~ane aaid the action seems to life. When you are in love with lack leaal precedent in Michigan. someone, it's important to giv~ It may be the first time in the that person a child." state that a couple have made a A University Hospital doctor in pubUc plea for a woman to sign a • contraet to bear their child, he said. • 11T.he l~&al questions we are cerned about is payin' a fee to compensate 11omeone for dolnc this as well as,. assuring the donor' follows through on giving the child u.p af\enbirth,'' Keane said. Keane said be assumes Al and Betty would formally adopt the child after its birth. But be said a "legal vacuum" exists in the area. . • ed Ke~ last Septem.,., .rter Micbi~an Atty. Geo.I.Frank several yean of efforts to at· Kelley baa refused to clve an opl· ranfe an adoption failed and Al nion on the matter. stlll bad a desire to "have my "At fll'8t_. it seemed bizarre and own cblld." far·out, although we imagined it "He (Al) feela strongly about it J had been done quieUy before," beinl hls baby and at least this l said Betty. "But all our friends way it will be bis," Betty said. • and family reacted nicely and The onty restriction on a donor wished us well." h that she be Caucasian. Al and Betty. l middle·clus although there are health and couple in tbeir mld-305, contact· <See BABY, Pace AZ) C·onrad 'Won't Talk'. to ' ,o Sell U.s .. ·Gas MEXICO CITY, Mexico CAP> Mexico will help the United tates fight the energy crisis by elling 40 million cubic feet of eas day lo ils northern neighbor at urrent interstate prices, merican Embassy sources said . ay. It also off~red to seU more Mexico will start the gas flow· g lo the United States Monday r Tuesday and will also provide ,000 barrels of crude oil dally, e sources said. President Carter said Wednes- ay night that Mexican Presi- ent. JQSe, (,,opez .,ortillo off,ered help the United States in the rlsis caused by the extreme cold inter, which has caused shut· owns in industry because or fuel rtages. he rates Mexico will charge r natural gas will vary from 90 to $2.lS per British Thermal nit <BTU), the embassy urcessaid. They said there was no fixed rice for the crude oil but said ll ould probably be the same rice paid for the limited eltport.s exico makes to the United les. That price is $12.~ per arrel landed in Gulf of Mexico rts. Mexico also offered to sell to United States an additional o -million barrels of crude a y if American ships can be d to transport the oil. The anned 600,000 barrels daily will tramported' tn Mexh!11tl"lhips ships rented by the Me.xiean overnment, th8'0Urces said. Mexico has been sellln1 about ,000 barrels •r Oil a day to the nited States since important ew oWields began produdna tn e Cb.iapas and T.amplco areas monthsa,o. Tbe natural 1as would be sup- ed from the Nuevo Larecio and (See MEXICO, Pase A2' enado School Venado Intermediate School nd Deerfield Elementary bool are the two campuses '.cbeduled to be vilited Frid~ in the series of school tours pooSOl'edbythelrvineUnified School Dtstrict. The public la Invited to participate lo the half-day bus tour, wbicb will bealn at district !Madquarten, 29t1 Alton Ave .• at 8:20 a.m. For more Information, Phone Fran 'Morton or Nancy Jtowland at &56-4900. Ceast • D.tlly l"lltlt Si.ff l'Ml9 SANDBAGS STACKED ON CULVER DRIVE PROTECT CULVERDALE FROM 'MONSTER FLOOD' City Ordera Sendb•gglng WhU. Irvine Comp11ny ReaJJgn• S•f' Dle90 Ct'M~ ·-.. Irvine Sandbagging Turt"le Rock Park Naming Wntest O~'d For Flood Threat· By IDLARY KA YE OfUwOaity .. , .. ,s~ If a 100.year flood should hit Irvine during tbe next few months, CUlverdale residents will bemorethmrready: • S.radbags piled high on Culver Drive near Culverdale look as if the village la preparing for war. But the sandbags actually are piled on the street to protect resi- dents in the event of a monster fiood. . A flood of that magnitude has never occurred in t.be youn1 city and, the entire region Is currently experiencing a near-drougbt. ...; But city officials told the Irvfne Company that the sandba1ging must be done ~bile the company ia realigning the San Diego Creek. a project that has resulted in fioodina at,intersections when lt raina. The Irvine Company, as part of lts total Woodbridge develop- ment, is realigning the San Diego creek f.ol' a two-mlle stretch, between CUiver Drive and a ape>t about 3,000 feet east of Jeffrey Road. Armed Thugs In Maski Rob The new creek will be placed between old Barranca and New Barranca Roads in the middle of Woodbridge. But in the meantime, the com· pany-·has· dammed the existing creek and diverted the water to· the ·nearby San Joaquin Channel. The water finally 'flows back irlto·· the San Diego Creek at the point the creek crosses under the San Diego Freeway. TbeeoUre project (s expected to be completed by November, ac· cording to Irvine Company pro· ject manager Robert Santos. But in the meantime, ever· yiime it rains, the intersection of • Culver Drive and Main Street and the intersection of Jeffrey Road and old Batl'anca fill with water. Sandbags on Culver Drive are there to protect Culverdale resi· dents. But aandbaes on Jeffrey Roacj are there for a different re- ason, according to Santos. (See SANDBAG, Pace AZ) Irvine Community Services commissioners agreed Wednes- day to allow a contest for Turtle Rock residents to name the new park in that community. However, commissioners held off allowing the contest sponsor, the Irvine Company, lo have final s ay oH which name is picked. Commissioners said the con· test can proceed as long as they have final authority on the new park name. Residents will be asked to come up with a name for the-five- acre park adjacent to the new Bonita Canyon elementary school being built in Turtle Rock. The winning entry will receive $100, with $75 given for the second place entry and $50 for the tbird·besl name. The Irvine Company will an· nounce details of the contest in the coming weeks. Dead.line for entries wtll·be March 25. 'Cllat' ·Chan·ge FDR'• Son Recalh Original • President Jimmy Carter's revival of the fireside chat Wednesday night was not completely in keeping with the tradltlon be•wi clurlng the Depression by President .,,, Franklin Rooeevelt. (Related Story Pap A4.) FDR1a eldest son, .Tames, a Newport Beach resident, sat• today be noUced one stplficant chana• durine Carter's· "chat" with tbe nation Wednesday night -the fire in the flre~w•llL ROOlevelt, a local businessman J.11d lecturer at UC lrvtne, said hit father never bid the fireplace lit during bi.a ad· draaes to tb• nation. He Cites Rights of Silence By GARY GRANVILLE Of ... o.lly '"''-' l\Mf Gene Conrad. a poll de in· former·turned political tycoon, was on hand to testify before the Orange County Grand Jury to- day. But testify he won't. Before going into the jury room in answer to a subpoena. Conrad said be will cite his first, "'1if\.b, sixth. ninth and fourteenth amendment rights and refuse to testify. Clutched in the burly 42·year· old rags to riches police in· former's hand was a written statement he planned to read to tbeJufl4. It said, in effect, that as long as Assistant District Attorney M ictrael Capizzi is involved in the jury's probe into political cam· paign financing, Gene Conrad will not cooperate. Conrad is a central figure in the iav~taat)On lnto fi.baneing of'POlitlcal catn)'algns in Orange County last fall. One way or another, be is responsible for pouring roughly $48,000 into various political can· didates' campaigns, including a $30,000 loan to county Supervisor Philip Anthony. Wednesday at least five people involved in C<mrad 's politic¥. machinations testified before the jury. Two witnesses are associated with Conrad in his loan brokerage-firm, Pension Funds of America of Irvine. Both Harol~ Morr and Donald Eckhart are shown as $2,500 conr tributorsto Anthony's campaign. Also locked behind closed doors with the grand jury was Robert LanF~nco, owner of· Amco Builders Supply Company of Costa Mesa. Amco ls shown on Anthony's campaign disclosure statement as a $10,000 dOOOJ:. However, it was revealed two weeks ago that the donation was actually made through a cashier's check. drawn by Conrad. Today, Conrad said be has amended for the second tlme his major political donor's state· ment to show the Am co contrlbu· <See CONRAD, Page Al) ·council Gets Qtoice for City .~lerk Olllty PMtC ..... ,......_ SILENT BEFORE JURY Ponce Informer Conrad Schoo kt' # Merger I Assailed By IDIAllY KA YE Of .. OMty Pn.t St8ft -: -: '• '· . . .... UC{ Vice Chancellor James McGautb recommended today that the proposed merger of the engineering school and -the physical sciences school be scrapped. McGaugh made his· recom· mendaUon at a session of the Academic Senate. The vice chancellor comment· ea Uifi"mOfhDlg-fliallfelft:cr fteJi "no strong support" for. the sug- gested merger from any or the campus committees that studied the plan. . .McGaugb announced last Oe· tober that he was considerint maklnt the professional 8Chool of engineering a division within the school of physical sciences. At that time, McGaugh said be beUeved It would be the best way to preserve the small school and integrate it with the other related sciences on campus. However, he receiv~ inlttal protest from both engineering faculty and students. Some oft.he faculty saJd they would look for jobs elsewhere if the professional school lost it& status and was re· duced to a dlvlalon of another school. McGaugb said the plan bas been studied by the E(tuc.Uonal Policy, the Graduate Council a® the BUdget Commltues of the academic senate. • Each ot those committees Mat' (Sft MERGER, Pa•e .\2) • Romantic ~·· Featured T~~•'Dalli Pilot bltap.JW up to date oo Romance Onaae • Count)' wltb a Nview of Valen-- tt.11'1 llft, •uu-tlom· Youttl ftnCt 1u1&esUona ranslQI from waya to dine out -or ID - DAILY PILOT By lllaL\EL P.UKEVJCH • Of, .. Datly ~I ... M<tff Althoueh many clty, school and bualnesa officiala ln Oran1e County are orderlnt employee to lower the.nnostatl to es depeet, others are still conslderin1 whether to comply with an "or· der" lrom the state Public Utilities Commission (PUC). Thermostats in county offices rem•in set at 68 d~grees because no chanees can be inltlated without approval lrom the Coun· ty Board ol Supervisors, said Stan Davidson, county maln· tenance control officer. Davidson said supervisors will not be able to take any action un- til next Tuesday. Most municipal offices throughout the county already have been cooled to 65 degrees. Those that haven 'l plan to do so as soon as possible, officials said. "We are looking at it today, said Bob Duggan, assistant city manager in Costa Meaa. "We want to make sure we don't trig· ger the beating syste m ," he said, referring to potential equipment prQblems the cooldown could cause. Tuesday PUC President Robert Batlnovich ordered all therrnostats be set at 65 degrees during the day, SS at night and turned off when buildings are not in use. * * * . E',....PageAJ MEXICO ••• Reynosa fields on the Mexican side ol the Texas border. The sources said the gas would be de· livered to McAllen, Tex .. for db· tribution by the Texas Eastern Transmission Company. f',....PageAJ .MERGER ••. McGaugh a report stating thev were not in favor of the merger, he said. The plan was also reviewed by the execut; •e com::litlee of the a cademic senate. the committee of industrial associates and both the graduate and undergraduate councils I None of those groups favored , the pian either, he said. Although McGaugh is suggest· ing th<tt the merger be scrapped. he said he will recommend a few changes. First he said he would rccom mend that an advisor y board on engineenng be formed and that 1t report to him Such a group would consist of faculty mem- bers from several related schools a nd also some external mem· hers, mcludan~ al least one from tne tndlL.c;tnal community. McGaugh satd he would also ask the engmeenng dean to work C\n an academic plan for the :.ichool which would lake into ac· <ount that at will always be a ~mall school. with no prospects Sor great expansi9'1. However . McGaugh said he v.illl allow the school lo fill the two full lime teaching positions that have bct'n frozen and might be a ble to add more positions in the future According to McGaugh, the <urrenl system of ench school re )>ortang lo hlm will also be <hanged. All of the professional i!>choob wlll report to one person. )>robably a dean, who wall then 7eport to ham. •tcGaugh said those 11chools <will Include the encaneerlng :ichool. the grad\late school of ad· :rninhstration. the department of computer sciences, and lbe office e>f teacher education. He said It ~lght Include the social ecology «iepartment, loo. I McGaugh explained that he Is 'ettemptlne to retain the pro· :f esslonal statU.9 of the engineer· :Sng school. yet relate It to the e>ther sciences on campus. o.-ANQI Co.\11' DAILY PILOT . ...,,. _ ............... _,_ J•Oa C...... lli(t ......... , _ o._ .. ___ '-··-· ... ., ,-. ... --... Mt ......... _. ... o-. .. LMt ~'·-••tl•l•l\I ,_ • ., ...... ~ OHie•• ClltlaMt .. HOwtll .. ytl,.... .. ~ .. .Cll! 11~0,1~14,.... ~r~~~! Nni~';..~= •• ...,&_,,.....,, Tttetfton• (114)~ CMellfttttM••ftt-~ , --~,,., .. ~ ... Ollla .. , ... ,. ,,..,.,..c~ ......... ,, Planners Extend OK For Condos The much-delayed hillside con· dominium project in Turtle Rock is all set to go again with a one· year extension granted by the Irvine Planning Commission. Commissioners aereed Tues· day to grant the extension for the construction of 165 units on a hillside location between the new Chris t College and Mason Regional Park. The land is owned by the Irvine Comapany. Planning on the project •.•1as begun three years ago by the A.J. Hall Company. However, that de· velope!" has turned the project ove r to Broadmoor Homes. which ¥1111 continue the work. Part of lht! delav resulted from the city's reluctance to block the view ol the hillside rock forma· lion known as Turtle Rock. City officials said they feared residents below in the University Park area would not be able to see the formation if the new con· dominiums were built. However, few residents pro· tested the view blockage and the city council finally decided late last year that the project should be allowed. Broadmoor Homes now has a ) ear to begin construction on the new units. From Pase A J CONRAD. • • t1on as coming from him . The other two witnesses known lo testify Wednesday were John Bathcn and Martin Kirschner, both of them S2.500 contnbutors to 1\nlhony T he newly elected county supervisor amended his own dis· closure statement this week to ~hov. the Conrad political invest · ment as well as loans ret'e1ved from Fullerton attorney Michael Remington. Remington is on call today for an appearance before the jury as 1s Conrad aade Loran Norton. Conrad said he was employed hy the Orange County District Atto rney's orrice from 1972 through 1974 as an undercover agent. However , officials in the office classify him as a paid in· former. In 1975 he was convicted of a felony crime and sentenced to three years probation. In the put year his story has been one of rags to riches, from a threatened foreclosure on his home in Anaheim to heavy cas h contributions to political cam- paicns. He claims his sudden fortune Is the result of enriching real estate loans brokered throu1h Pension Funds of America. The company's activities are under investigation by a federal grand jury as well as the subject of vartous civil suita filed ln Orange County. At Conrad'• side as he waited' to enter the 1rand Jury rQOm wu his attorney. Richard Donald. 8y'IOK BA&UY Of t99 Oell't HIM t .. ft Wall Street analyst Bowen Nc:Coy admitted Wedneadl)' in Oranae County Superior Cow't tll•t hlJ valuaUon of the lrvtne Company mleht be understated b)I as much u $50 million. Closely questioned by attorney Howard Friedman , wbo repre&entl Irvine heiress Jou Irvine Smith, the consultant to teautled th•t hls a11essment wu compiled before the company put lts current five-year develop· ment/lan lnto effect. An be agreed with Fried.man that Irvine Company shares will be worth much more than the present estimated $33.50 each if the completed five-year plan that expires in 1981 is as successful as predicted. McCoy praised the Irvine Com· pany holdings now being sought by two financial Interests as a "top·fl1eht orterine that is among the best in the United Stales to· day.·· McCoy said the current contest between two bidders -Mobil Oil Company and a consortium Irvine Share Of State Park Fumb Weighed Laguna Beach may team up with the city of Irvine to stretch its share of state park and recreation funds . Wednesday the Laguna Beach clty council ordered staff to de· termine whether Irvine officials would be Lnteresled in combining apportionments due rrom the 1976 steate Coastal and Park Bond Act. Allocations are based on city population. a me thod both Laguna Beach and San Clemente -with small populations -have oppOS(.-'d, Councilman Jack McDowell suggested that Laguna might combine its $47 .000 allotment wlth Irvine's SlOl.000 and buv a bigger piece of the Sycamore Hills ar~u within Laguna but near Irvine -for development a~ a recreation project The area l!> al the intl'rSl'lltun of El Toro Road and Laguna Ca n~ on roa1!s. Both c1t1e:.. a:. "ell as the county , ha\e cxprcs!>ed a desm~ to develop at lc;.i4't part of 1t a:. a park In a related actwn. the council voted lo seek other :.t<t te ru nds available through the Roberti Z'Berg Urban Ope n-Space and Hecr cat1on Program . for de· vc•lopment of parks ut Crescent B a y Point a nd Moult o n Meadows. Orange County will be getting a block grant or $713.000 from the program. Funds would be on a matching grant basts, with the appllcanl providing 25 percent of project costs. Irvine Seeks RecTeacMrs People interested in teaching specialty recreation classes in Irvine are asked to submit a re- sume lo the city's recreation de· partment. Each year the city offers specialty classes. The recreation staff ls creating a "specialist ac· tlvlty Cale," where the names of ln1tructora are listed , along with cla11et they are able to teJch. Anyone Interested In being list- ed In the file may i:e nd a resume, containing hls name. talent. pa11t experience and time availability, to the Reereatlon Department, 17200 Jamboree Blvd.. Irvine, 92713. For more information. phone 75"·36.19. Early Aetlon Urged Pot Bill Backing Sought of Carter WASHINGTON CAP) -'l'bffe mema.(1 of Con1r•11 uked -President Carter today to IU:P· port the decrlmlnallullon of marijuana pos1es1ion and 't• nonproftt tranaltr ln 1snall quan· tiUea. Sena. Jacob K. Javita <R·N.Y.> and Alan Cranaton <D·CalU.), and Rep. Edward I. Koch CD· N. Y. ', wrote Carter 1u11estln1 early action on the ref O"J\ ol federal marijuana lawa and the development of a comprebenalve policy on drul 1bU1•. They ~ed conctcn for a ''fundatbtntal ufalrntH'' W· dtrlJIJlt •lll1tln1 mar1Ju1.na la,,., ;rhily alao Hid lbe eillCWH- llHtal of U.. left l'eq\llrti A dlv....-ot lffl'H 11" IDfore. ment resource.. The congnssmen said mari· juana policy should be primarily J f unctlon ot 1tat.e eovemment, but that lt la dllOcult for atat.es to chan1• UMJr pollclea unleu the federal law l1 chan.1ed. Carter bu 1aJd he supports decrimlnali:&ation fe>r po11eulon of marljuana ln 1mall amounts. Tbt con1ru1man aald they woulc,t introduce Jegialatlon In the Hou•• a.nd Senate t.o set a max- im um etvll fine of flOO for po11e11lon and not·for.profll transfer of ont ounce or less ot marijuana. Tht current penalty r--marl· Juana po&HHlon It I · • n· mJ11t foe Up to OPt t'tft r ~:ne of up ta •• ooo. Thl41 • tnl penalty «Nld be SUpCT$tf' • by u1, men atrtncent state laM. htaded b1. Wall Street financier Charlee Allen and Detrolt de- veloper Allred Taubman -ii drawlnl internaUdD•I attention, particularb' la Cl*ancial circlt1. Tb• Mure owner of th• Irvin• Company will not be decided un· ill Judie James F. Judge rules on tbe merits of the lawsull filed two years ago by Mrs. Smltb. Mrs. SmJth took le1al action to bait the sale of the foundation's lnteresta to Mobil for a nsure that wu then determlned at $200 million. Mrs. Smith supports the bid of the Allen-Taubman 1roup, which biked ita· offer to fi28a. 7 ml Won last week. Mobll, favored by the foundation and the Irvine Com· pany. has offered $281.11 million. The Federal Tax Reform Act of 1969 compels the foundation to dispose of its 54.S percent con· trolling interest in the Irvine Company by 1983. McCoy's responset to Fried· man's intensf ve questioning In· dicated Wednesday that Mobil Is a firm favorite in the race to take over operations of the Irvine Company. -He contirmed for Mrs. Smith's lawyer that the current thinking on Wall Street and in financial circles across the nation ls that ''the sale of the Irvine Company is Mobil's deal." f',..,..PageAJ SANDBAG •. An inspector with the Metropolitan Water District lives in a small house on old Barranca Road and his only access is blocked when Barranca becomes flooded. "There's no hazard to re· sidences since there aren 'l any others near there. But it's a nuisance for the inspector and his family so we've sandbagged that area, too," Santos explained . now CBEter's Progi!am 'PruH.ent' • WASHINGTON CAP) - Chairman Arthur F. Buma ot the Federal Reatrve Board aald to- day Prelldent Cmer's $31 biWon economic prosram II an °tneffl· cleat way to stlmulate the economy,'' but the board will cooperate to create jobs and speed economic growth in 1977. Burnt, a 72·year-oJd holdover appointee of the Nixon ad· mlniltration, mixed both pralae and criticism ot the Carter pro- gram before the House Banldn1 Committee, sayin1 he tblnka Carter came up with a "prudent" pro1ram conaidering the advice he was setting. "All in all . . . I think he bas done quite admirably,·· Burns told the committee. But he also said he didn't think such a program is needed, especially the $50 rebates on 1976 taxes which the Carter ad· ministration hopes t.o dispense this sprin&. "The Treasury doesn't have this money. The Treasury has to go out and borrow it,'' Burns said. ''It's not a good habit ... for our country to get into." Nevertheless, Burns said the mone1·managing Federal Reserw Board is maintaining Its target for basic growth In the money supply for 1977 at the level the Carter administration thinks is necessary to support its pro- grams. Bums' statement to the com· mittee was his first public reac· tlon to the Carter economic pro- gram beine debated by Congresa. While Burns doesn't need to approve Carter's plan for it to become effective, the board's money growth policies will be a major k~y toward the program's succeaa, lf Congress enacts t(. Bums said the economy is showing good growth on its own and "it ls not clear to me that any stimulus is required." he said. "I would have prefert'ed to wait a little ... " ... ., ......... GRUDGING COOPERATION Fedef•I RHerve's Burn• f',....Pa~AJ BABY ••• other factors, Keane said. A final selection has not yet been made, he said, but a mar· ried woman with children is un· der consideration. Betty satd she prefers a donor who is already a mother, so "natural maternal in· stlnct won't be a problem wheh it comes time to give the baby to us." The couple say they will tell the child, when it is older , that Betty is not its real mother. Agreement Fails NEW YORK CAP> -A last· ditch meeting Wednesday failed to produce agreement on a plan lo redeem almost $1 billion in outstanding caty notes that the state's highest court ordered paid. Mayor Abraham D. Beame said the Court of Appeals would be asked Thursday to send the case back to a lower court for de· velopment of a redemption plan. you can _ outwit the networks! watch your favorite show while you record that program you hate to miss ... sony betamax~ does it all! .. What happen• when your favorite TV show Is on at the same time as your wile's or your kldt' favorite TV thow? Or when the .networka put two great programs on at the same time? Somehow. '/Ou always ml11 something. No more. Sony's revolutlonary new TV re c ording 1y1tem-Betamax"-(ecord1 program• off one channel wtule you're watching another channel. So whenever you want. Just Pf'tlS 1 button and ••• the 1h o w you reeord.o-tht one you always mlutd before! ;; i' ;,\ I • I \t;' I ............ / I ---- watching ao you can see It again u often as you like So. 1uppo1t you're watching a great program and the phone rings or company oomer or tne sink overflows . . . just press the .. record" button But what If nob6dy·1 home ... ? 19'" dlegonal Tnnltron acreen, with the stme sharp. cr11p color wtlether you're watching the actual show or t taoe. You oan 't tell the difference! · '·t< ~ -~ ITS IAST TO IUILD A YIDIO TAN UIU.llY llC ORD WMIM NOIODY'S Sound herd? It a not• Vou·n HOMI With Bettmexlf Y9U no Qotckly tee Betamu• 11 11 longer have to choose euy to OQerate as an audio between your child's school cassette recorder And 1usr play and a se>eelal program. ltke a cassette recorder. you BecauH Betama11~ has an call use the blank cassettes automatic timer you aet juat over and over-we've got like an &llfm clock It'll start extras nght here 1n our TV t1plng whenever you want. department But ao me record uP to an hOtJr and shut caSMtt• you11 w111t to keep. UCOD~TTOU• off When yov get home. your Progrtm• li ke the moon •MD ~T YOU IOH'T sn taped PfOQflm r. rHdy, to play landlnQ or the flref S1.1p1r Of courM, aetarnax• can also backl 8nt of all. you Ht Bowl And whO knowt What rt cord the 1how you 're tvtiythlng on Sonv·a bflllltnt will be on N 1,, ~MIO oomel '91'1~9" ... ,... ....... 19!!IWll""'~""'""' J I I I l By JACK drAPP£LL Of ... Mtot~•St.tft Departinr Sao ,Clemente Finance Director Kenneth Carr iot a fiowery resolution of tbanu, a pl-.que and a dose of Jlf ayor B. Patrick Lane'• acerbic wit Wednesday as the council marked Carr's terminaUon of a lone tenure with the city. Formerly city manager, Carr stepped down April-1976 after 12 yeen as the city's chief ad· leaderablp., tbe city bad Ira· mlJaistrator to a.ssumo the j)06t or creased ln population from ia,ooo finan~ director., He leaves San to 22,100. Lane quipped, ''I'm not Clemenie to become city • sure what be had to do with rpana1erof Alhambra. • that." Mayor Lane was'in rare form As Carr atepped forward to re- as he int~rjected extem· ceive his cltalfon, Lane told the poraneous commenta while read· finance director, •1Empty your ing the glowine resolution com· pocket.I before you leave the IQemorating Carr's service with city." • the city. And, ·in presenting the city's Reading that during Carr's tile, a plaque bearing a decorat· ed ceramic plece, the may• re· callloi Carr's trilg&l adminlit.ra· Uon, noted "We onl)' 1lve tMle out to a few worthy recipients. It's because o( bim. He doean•t like to pay the S2.50 ... Kinder ._thou&hts were eon·' veyed by th• other four councU members. Councilman Tony DiGiovaont recalled that Carr bad "taken Me under his wing" wheq the COUil· C.Onrad 'Won't MEXICO CITY, Mexico <AP> Mexico will heir> the United · States fight the energy crisis by selling 40 million cubic feet of gas a day to its northern oei1bbor al l currenl interstate prices, American Embassy sources said today. It also offered to sell more oil. · Mexico will start the gas flow· ing to the United States Monday or 'ruesday and will also provide t600,000 barrels of crude oiJ daily, the sources said. President Carter said Wednes· 'day night that Mexican Presi· 'dent Jose Lopez Portillo offered to help the United States in the crisis caused by the extreme cold winter, which has caused shut· downs in industry because of fuel ahortages. The rates Mexico will. cbarae or natural gas will vary rrom 11 .90 to $2.15 per British Thermal llJnit (BTU >. the etnbauy sources said. They said there was no filed price for the crude oil but said it would probably be the same rice paid for the limited exports exico makes to the United ates. That price is $12.65 per arrel landed in GuH of Mexico rts. Mexico also offered to sell to he United States an additional WO million barrels of cnade a ay • if American ships can be ound to transport the oil. The lanned 600,000 barrels dally will transported in Mexican ships sbfps rented by the Mexican ovemment, the sources said. Mexico bas been sellinc about 00,00&ban'els of oil a clay to the nited States since Important (See MEXICO. Pace AZ> oman Sues NeighbOrs A Lal\U\8 Beach woman who laims her nel1hbo1'S uprooted a plum tree. ~rew her boun· ary lines with string and breatened to destroy other bnabs sued them Wednesday for 6,800in damages. Nora HW1ter. JS30TempleHills rive. names William and Utta arriaon u defendants in her range County Superior Court awt. ' Sbe seeks an injunction that 111 prevent tbe Hanisons from y further cballeqe of her pro- ., lines and any repeUUon of bat she clitims are acts of estrucUon. Coast Nina JObnston, 62, of Laguna Beach ls given medical aid by Laguna Beach Fire Capt. Harold Johnson and Fireman Jim Dempsey after she was hit by a car Wed· nesday in front of the Laguna Beach Library on Glenneyre Street. The woman was admitted to South Coast Community Hospital and today was reported in stable condition. The auto was driven by a 16· year·old Laguna Beach girl, police said. An investigation is under way into the cause of the mishap. COuple Seek 'Baby Maker'. Through Ads Over the past week, advertise- ments in several Michigan col· lege newspapers have sought Jt "donor" to carry and deliver, fol' a fee. the artificiallY inseminated child of "Al and Betty," who wish to remain anonymous. They said they used the college press because s.everal large dally papen refused to carry their ad. An only child, Betty says not having children baa been the "biggest disappointment or my life. When you are in love with so- . meone, lt's1mportant to glv,e that <See BABY, Pas• AZ) Armed Tliugs In Mask• Rob • 17 at Factory False 'Alarm·' ·Laguna Police Storm-S&L )\ Laguna Beach savings and loan mysterious ly closed and locked its doors at mid-day Wed· nesday prompting police to try and gel inside in a full .scale rob- bery alert. Only after bursting into the World Savings and Loan with guns drawn did authorities and branch M anager Patty Dornbauser -who had been at· tending a business ?heettng away from the bank -learn a medical emergency caused the abrupt • c.losina. Police 'fere called by a citizen who reported the branch orfice was closed when it ordinarily would be open Police round a note on the door sayin1 th~ bank bad closed "due to an emer1ency. '' Mrs. Dornbauser was sum· moned from her buslne11 meet· inc and u five officers stood with drawn l',IM, ahe unlocked the door. . Ottlcen charted in and found . • • Jn empty buildlna but no bound and ga11ed employes, and no rined cash drawers or other signs of a robbery. (\s dozens of curious onlookers gawked outsic,le the buildine .at Forest Avenue and.. South Coast Highway and pressed their noses against the glass windows, of· ri cers waited again as the manager opened the vault in case employes had been locked inside it by a bandit. They hadn't been. After checking that everything was jn its place and decldlna no robbery bad occurred, police Lt. John Zelko withdrew his men, leaving it to the bank manager to find out why her employes had left. Mrs. Domhauser would make no comment this momlng. other bank employes, however, were telling customers that an employe was hoapitallied with an emergency medloal problem. The ~oodiUon of the ernploye was not known. The bank reopened at about 3:30 p.m., after being closed for more than two hours . . cllmab was fl.rat elected. Car took tOMiderable \ime to show Dedlllng eouncll peOple lbe intricacies of city 1ovemment and acq~ lMJia) with ibe nan· nln& of tbe munlclpality. DiGlov~ U\d councllmembers Donna WilldJlson and William Walker ta.id. . Councilman Tom O'Keefe not· eel that be had JIMJt come on the planning co1nmi.Sllon ln 1964, J.be Mt raooa N.Y. Stoeks same time Carr was hired as cl manaier. Once it was b1$ tum to speak, Carr said "hen be first came to San Clemente, 'he was told &he town was "a place1or the. newly wed and nearly dead. It was also described as "quiet village by t.buea ... "We've made San Clemente a place where everybody can enjoy (See CARR, Page AZ> to 1 J~:ry : He Cites ' Rights of Silence By GARY GRANVILLE Ol "'9 D.lllJ l'llol Stall Gene Conrad, a police in· former-turned political tycoon, was on hand lo testify before the Orange County Grand Jury to- day. But testify he won't. Before going into the jury room in answer to a subpoena, Conrad said he will cite his first. fifth, sixth, ninth and fourteenth amendment rights and refuse to testify. Clutched in the burly (2-year· old rags to riches police in· former's. hand was a written statement he planned to read to the jury. lt satd, in effect, that as long as Assiatant District Attorney Michael Capizzi is involved i.r) the jur~'s. prot;>e into ~llUcal cam· PC\! Q f~~. Gen' Ccwu-•d wn not coof>erate. Conrad is a central figure in the investigation into financing o( political campafgns in Orange County last !all. One way or another, he is resJ>On.sib_l~for pouring roughly $48.00Q in10 \'arious ,PC?lltlcal can· didates' campaigns. lncluditig a $30,000 loan to cbunty Supervisor Philip Anthony. Wednesday at least five people involved in Conrad's political machinations testified before~ jury. Two witnesses are associated with Conrad in his loan brokerage firm, Pension Funds of America orirvlne. Both Herold Morr and Donald <SeeCONRAD, Page A%) Court-martial . ·Trials Slated For .2 Marines Oallf "''-'Slaff,,_. SILENT BEFORE JURY Police Informer Conrad LagUna Asks • Crescent Bay,... Status Report The Laguna Be~ch City toun· ell asked Wednesday for a status report on a preliminary arcbeological study or Crescent Bay Point before it decides whether to require strict de· velopment standards to protect potential finds. A public bearing on the matt~r was held over until Feb. 16 after several residents wanted to know what, if anything. has been round or arcbeological significance. One person, scoffing at the id~a. s.aid, •Tve got better shells in my collection ." Other residents were, con• cerned that if com pleLe archeology analyses are re .. quired before any building is done. they might be restricted in rebuildiruf their own homes in caseof ca£aatrophe. The archeology study, meanwhile, was reported 80 per- cent complete. Results are to be reported at the Feb.16 meeting. Romantic Pinkleys Featured .. Tway'a Daily Pilot brings you up to date on Romance Orange Cou~ty with a review of Valen· tine's~ suggestions. You ll find suggestions ran&ing from ways to dine out -or 1n - in grand atyle to where·to-llnd·tt hints· for Unlque lifts or tradi- tional Vale~tine offerings ot cards, candy, flowers and poetr)'. And, featured on the cover ot the 16-paae apeclal maauine are famed Costr .Mesa romantics. Alvin and Lucy Pinkley. Their soda fountain has been the backdrop for real·llfe love stories alncel933. For their atory • and help with your own love llfe, turn to Romance Orange County Jn today'• Dally PUot. A z DAil. y PILOT L/SC Water lfae Cw ordered OAKLAND (AP> - Dir'9don it UM a.at Bay'• water supply bav declared a •'state of emergency" and voted to take st~ to reduce waler • use by one-fourth. The East Bar Municipal Utility District. which aerves most of Alameda County and part. of Contra Costa, acted Wednesday night after a 3\-!a ·hour- pubUc beartn1. The board agreed to meet Tuesday nteht to de· cide how to implement the 25 percent cut in water con· sumption. Sclwols' Merger Assailed BylULARYKAYE °' .. O.tly lttlot ,..,, UCI Vice Chancellor James McGaugh recommended today that the proposed merger of the engineerin• school and tbe phystcal sciences school be scrapped. • McGau1h made his recom· mendatlon at a session of the Aeademic Senate. The vice chancellor comment· ed this morning that he had seen "no strong support" for the sug. gested mer1er from any of the campus committees that studied the plan. McGau1h announced last Oc· tober that he was considering making the professional school of engineering a division withln the 1chool of physical sciences. At that time, McGaugb said he believed it would be the best way to preserve the small school and inteerate it with the other related sciences on campus. However, he received initial protest from both engineering faculty and student.a. Some of the faculty said they would look for jobs elsewhere if the professlonal school lost Its status and was re- duced to a division of another school. McGaugh said the plan has been studied by the Educational Policy, the Graduate Council and the Budget Committees of the academic senate. Each of those committees sent McGaugh a report stating they were not in favor o( the merger , he said. ·a,. lllCIQEL P ASKEVICll Of nit Olllty ............ Althoush many city, school and buaine1t olflcials In Oranee County are orderins emplo;es to lower tbennMat.a to &5 dqJ"eet, others are sUU conaldertni whether to comply with an ••or- der" from the state Public UUUtiesCommiulon (PUC). Thermostats In count)". offices remain set at ea decrees bffauae no changes can be Initiated wi~out approval from the Coun. ty Board of Superviaqrs, said Stan Davidson, county maiJt· tenance control officer. Davidson said supervisors will · not be able.to take any action UO· lit next Tuesday. Most municlt>al offices throughout the county already have been cooled to 65 degrees. Those that haven't plan to do so as soon as possible, officials said. "We are looking at it today, said Bob Duggan, assistant clty manager in Costa Mesa. "We want to make sure we don't trig- ger the heating system,·· he said. referring to potential equipment problems the cooldown could cause. Tuesday PUC President Robert Batinovich ordered all thermostats be set at 65 degrees during the day. 55 at night and turned off when buildings are not in use. . However, PUC officials admit the oroer is unenforceable and said it is a voluntary gesture aime<t at lowering consumption to aid Midwest and East Coast residents who are s uffering through this winter's deep freeze. If followed, the restrictions would mean Californians may live "below the comfort level." said PUC President Batinovich, but the hardships will be minor compared to other areai. of the country. A random survey of South County residents today revealed most homeowners are complying with the PUC's request. Bud Hopp, plant operations director at Burrough 's Corpora· tlon in Saddleback Valley, said the electronic components manufacturing firm has lowered thermostats to 65 degrees. He said all gas-related equipment is shut down at night anct that the company has been on an energy conservation program for the past two years Change FDR's Son Recalu Original President Jimmy Carter's revival of the fireside chat Wednesday night waa not completely in keeping with the tradition begun durin1 the Depression by President Franklin Roosevelt. (Related Story Page A4.) FDR's eldest son, James, a Newport Beach resident, said today he noticed one significant change during Carter's· "chat" with the nation WedneAday night -the fire in the fireplace was lit. :i.-· .·'I,_,~" '. ·~ ~ •. ~·· ·. -. c ·. ROOlevell. a local businessman and lecturer at UC Irvine, said his father never had the fireplace UL du.ring his ad· dre11es to the nation. AND, HE SAYS, FDR heartily dis· liked the term "flreslde that" "I don't lbink he thought of those ad· dresses as fireside chats, and I know he \lied to try and find out wbO started call· •00Hv&1.T ing them that," Roosevelt explained. "l can remember him saying that the press would pro- bably call them fireside chats even ti we were In the midst of a July heat wave." ROOSEVELT SAID HE WATCHED most of Carter's speech and picked up what be mialed on news broadcast.a later in the eveblne. "It waa comparable in that they both were trying to re- ach out and commwtlcate with tbe people," he observed. Another major difference wu the fact that Carter ap. pearedon nationwide television. FDR's presidency spanned the yean prior to commereial teJevtaion and Ilia addresses were broadcast Oft l'Mlo. Ptdrlot-' a..t.e Emmy-award winning ac- tress Kay Lenz will be an easy act to follow down the route of Laguna Beach's 11th annual Patriots' Day Parade Feb. 19. She's been named grand marshal. FroaaPageAJ CONRAD. • • Eckhart are shown as $2,500 con· tributors to Anthony's campaign. Also locked behind closed doors with the grand jury was Robert LanFranco. owner of Amco Builders Supply Company of Costa Mesa. Amco is shown on Anthony's campaign disclosure statement as a $10,000 donor. However, it was revealed two weeks ago that the donation was actually made through a cashier's check drawn by Conrad. Today, Conrad said he has amended for the second time his major political donor's state- ment to show the Amco contribu· tion as coming from him. The other two witnesses known to testify Wednesday were John Bathen and Martin Kirschner, both of them $2,500 contributors to Anthony. The newly elected county supervisor amended his own dis- closure statement this week to show the Conrad political invest· ment as well as loans received from Fullerton attorney Michael Remington. Remington as on call today for an appearance before the jury as is Conrad aide Loran Norton. Conrad said he was employed by the Orange County District Attorney's orrice from 1972 through 1974 as an undercover agent. However, officials m the office classify him as a paid m· former. In 1975 he was convicted or a felony crime and sentenced to three years probation. In the past year his story has been one of rags to riches. from a threatened foreclosure on hi s home in Anaheim to heavy cash contributions lo political cam· paigns. He claims his sudden fortune is the result of enriching real estate loans brokered through Pension Funds of America. The company's activities are under lnvestlgatlon by a fedetal grand jury as well as the subject of various civil suits filed in Orange County. At Conrad's side as he waited to enter the grand jury room was his attorney. Richard Donald. F,.._ Page AJ MEXICO .•• new oilfields began producing in the Chiapas and Tampi<'o areas 18 months aeo. The natural gas would be sup· plied from the Nuevo Laredo and Reynosa fields on the Mexican aide or the Texas border. The sources aald the gas would be de- U vered to McAllen, Tex., tot dis- tribution by the Texas Eastern Transmission Company. ~NGICOMT DAILY PILOT Will San Juan Get Use of the Hall? San Juan Caplltrano cltf coun· cllmen have Ht in motion an entinfier's study wblcb may re- nlt tn mU1tc rhWn1 out Ollff more frOm the oldest recreation build.lu lD 80Ut.b Orange County. Tb• ~ Juan Hot Sprt~s dance hall was built ln the 1880 f at the onee-fublonable health re- IOl't on Ortea• W.bway, eut of the mbalOfti elty. When tbe coun- ty health department eloeed th, H10rt tn 1'38. the daneo hall was movfd Into town. · Until laat !>Member, tho old 1>.UdlQi wu rented out u duplex boulftl. On n.c.11, the cit)' btld the dance ball moved boom Ml Camino Capl1trano locaUon aerou trOm tlM mLMIOG to a .......... blldnd elt;y omc.. W9da11d.,,1 UM Qty c..DdJ .................. ~ tM aallDllM Ol .,._.aUOe Hldlcl to him tlM dlpaUdaUid bat ....._ torically significant wood-frame structure into a city recreaUoo headquarten. The renovatf!d dance hall could be used for meetint• of com· muntty aroups, tlty-aponsored recreaUon classes and for cJty recreation offices, 11ld Tom Baku, recreltloo director. The city will 1ubmtt the re-novatJOll project to the state in March. Baker said the city anUcipatea recelvln1 about $39,000 under a State 8oQd Act durina Ute 19'7'1-'71 flacal year •htch would bo used to re.IC>cate and renovate t.be dance ball, ptO«Uq raul\1 ol the tn•lnMr'l llUcty. lf the proifft requlrea moN than •.ooo '° complete, •ooo bu belli ~atld in th• clt;y recreaUoft buqet for a ttm• poraey nacnaUOn f8cWtJ, Bat..il' •Aid. ByTOllliaLEY Of ... CMl~ ...... t\tft Wall Street analy t Bowen ¥cCoy admitted Wed11tld17 in Oraoi• 6>unty Superior c.ourt that h1a valuaUon of the lrvlne Company mitht be understated by as much aa *50 million. Clotely questioned by attorney Howard Friedll)an, who repreaentl Irvine heiress Joan Irvine Smith, the consultant to testified that bis assesament wu compiled before the company put its CWTent five-year develop· ment plan Into effect. And be aereed with Friedman that Irvine Company shares will be worth much more than the present estimated $.13.50 each lf the completed five-year plan that expires in 1981 is as successful as predicted. McCoy praised the Irvine Com· pany holdings now being souebt by two fin~al interests U a "top-rught offering that la among · the best ln the United States to- day." McCoy said the current contest between two bidde'rs -Mobil Oil Company and a consortium headed by Wall Street financier Charles Allen and Detroit de- veloper Alfred Taubman -is drawing int.emational attention, particularly in financial circles. The future owner of the Irvine Company will not be decided t.ln· til Judge James F . Judge rules on the merits of the lawsuit filed two years ago by Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Smith took legal action to halt the sale of the foundation's interests to Mobil for-a figure that was then determined al $200 million. Mrs. Smith supports the bid of the Allen-Taubman group, which hiked its offer to S282. 7 million last week. Mobil. favored by the foundation and the Irvine Com· pany. has offered $281.9 mllUon. , The Federal Tax Reform Act or 1969 compels the foundation to dispose of its 54.S percent con· trolling interest In the Irvine -"~ ~ .... now Company by 1913. McCoy's responses to Fried· man's intensive questioning in- dicated Wednesday that Mobil la a flrm favorite In the race to take over operatlobs of the Irvine Company.,. He confirmed for Mrs. Smith's lawyer that the current thinking on Wall Street and in financial circles across the nation ts that "the sale of the Irvine Company is Mobil's deal." l'..._P.,,eAJ BABY ••• person a child.•· A University Hospital doetor in Ann Arbor has agreed to perform the Insemination, and several prospective donors have already inquired, asking fees raneing up to $5,000, including expenses, ac- cording to the couple's attorney, Noel Keane of Dearborn. Keane said the action seems to lack legal precedent in Michigan. U may be the first time in the state that a couple have made a public plea for a woman to sign a contract to• bear their child, he said. "The legal questions we are cerned about is paying a fee to compensate someone for doing this as well as assuring the donor follows through on giving the child up after birth," Keane said. Keane said he assumes A1 and Betty would formally adopt the child after its birth. But he said a "legal vacuum" exists in the area. Michigan Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley has refused to give an opi· nion on the matter. "At first, it seemed bizarre and far-out, although we imagined il had been done quietly before." said Betty. "But all our friends and family reacted nicely and wished us well." O.llr PIMt St.Ill ~· TOASTED, ROASTED Ex-city Aide C•rr Frda Page AI CARR ... their own particular lifestyle,'' Carr said, explaining things bad mdeed chaneed. O'Kee!e bailed Carr as a sin· cere and conscientious ad· ministrator. "It has been a privilege to have known him. His entire family can be justifiably proud of him as can the entire city," O'Ke~fe said. IAGUNA GRIPES SET FOR MEET Questions, suggestions. gripes and constructive comments will be the order of the day during a town meeting at 8 p.m. Feb. 10 at the Neighborhood Congrega- tional Church lo Laguna Beach. The meeting is sponsored by the Friends of the Laguna Beach Library and will feature Mayor Phyllis Sweeney, Dr. Robert Sanchls, superlntendent of the Laguna Beach school District, Police Chief Jon Sparks, Fire Chief Charley Kuhn, Dan Armstrong, director of com· munily information at Sad· dleback College and members of the city planning commission. 6~~~~he netwOrks! watch your favorite show while you record that progrdm you hate to miss .•. sony betamax!i does it all! What happena when your watching '° you can see It 10"' diagonal Tr1nltron acrffn, favorllt TV ahow 11 on at th• again et often as you like. So. • with the ••m• ahup, crlap tame time aa your wife'• or auppoH you're watching a color whether You're watching your kldt' favorite TV 1how? great program and the phone the actual ahOw or a tape. You Or when the networks put two rings°' company comer or the can't tell the difference! great programe on at th• eame sink overflowa . . . Just oress time? Somehow. ycu always the "recotd" button. But what m111 1ory1ethlng. No more. If not>Ody'1 hOme ••. ? Sony'• revolutionary new TV recording svstem-Betamex•-records programa off one channel whlle ~·,.. watetllng another channel. So whenevar you want. Just preas a button and see the show you rec~he one )IOU always misted befONI Ii fl llC WNAT YOU ... AMo WHAT YOU DOM'TUI Of coune, e.t.,._. c:an atao record '"• •hc>w you're llCOID WHIM HOIODY'S NOMI With Betamu vou no lonoer have to choose betwHn vour child s school play and a 1pec111 program Beeaute Betamax~ 1'111 an automatic timer you set Juat llke tn alarm clock. It'll alatt taping whenever you want. record up to an hour and •hut otl. When you get home. your taped CWOQl'lm r. ready, to play back! Best of all. you 11• ~rvthlng on Sonv'I bftlUant IT'S 14SY TO IUILD 4 YIDIO TAl'I UIUIY Sound hard? It's not' You·u Quickly '" Betamax111 11 u easy to ooerate as an audio cassette recorder And Just like a cassette recot"der. you can use Iha blank eu1tttea over and over-we've 001 extras right here In our TV department. 9ut some casaett .. y0u·11 want to kHP. Programs II ke the moon landll\O or th• tfttt Super Bowl. And who MOWI what will" on TV In~ tooomel • 8y TOM BADEY' Of tN INll\' Pl ... l*Mt Wall Street analyst Bowen cCoy admitted Wednesday in range County Superior Court bat bis valuation of the Irvine Company miaht be undentated as much u $50 million. Closely questioned by attorney Jloward Friedman, who represents Irvine heiress Joan rvine Smith, the consultant to • tesiified that his assessment was co.piled before the company put.• ita current flve-~ear develop· meat plan i.ft1.o effect. And be agreed with Friedman that Irvine Company shares will be worth much more than the . present estimated $33.50 each ii the completed five-year plan that expires in 1981 is as successful as predlcted. McCoy praised the Irvine Com- pany holdings now being sought by two financial tnteres~ as a ''toJ)·flilhtottedni that is among the best lo Ute UoUed States to- day." ' McCoy aaid the current contest between two bidders -Mobil Oil Company and a consortium beaded by wall Street rmancler Charles Allen and Detroit de- veloper Alfred Taubman -ts drawing international attention, • particularly ln flnancial circles. The future owner of the Irvine Company will not be 'c:iecided un- til Judge James F. Judae rut~ · on the merllf of the lawsuit filed two years ago by Mrs. Smltb. Mrs. Smith took legal action to halt the sale or the foundation's interests to Mobil for a figure that was then determined at $200 million. Mrs. Smith supports the bid or . the Allen· Taubman grout . wbich hiked I~ offer to $282. 7 million last week. Mobil, favored by the foundatioo and the lrvine Com· pany, bas ottered $281.9 milllon. The Federal Tax Reform Act of 1969 compels the foundation to dispose ol its 54.5 percent con- trolling interes~ in \he Irvine Company by 1983. McCoy's responses to Fried· man's intensive questioning in· ~ dlcated Wednesday t.bat Mobil is a firm favorite in the race to take over operatldns or the Irvine Company. . , lte confirmed for Mrs. Smith's lawyer that the current thlnklnj on Wall Street and in fin~al circles acrou tbe nation is that "the sale ot the Irvine Compaa.J is Mobil's deal." : Mrs. Smith is on record q (See HEIRESS, Page A%) ConrOd 'Won't Talk' to Mexico To Sell I I U.S. Gas . . . MEXJCO CITY, Mexico <AP > Mexico will help the United States fight the energy crisis by selling 40 million cubic feel of gas a day to its northern neighbor at current inter state prices, American Embassy sources said today. It also offered lo sell more oil. Mexico will start the gas flow· ing to the United States Mond,ay or Tuesday and will also provide 600,000 barrels of crude oil daily, the sources said. President Carter said Wednes- day night that Mexican Presi· 17 dent Jose Lopez Portillo offered to help the United States in the crisis caused by the extreme cold winter, w~ bM u~ •tMat- .... 4.4owns ln industry benuae ot Cud ·• .. •rtages. • · The rates Mexico wW e!larae for natural gas will vaty ftiOal Sl.90 to $2.15 per British Tllermal U n it <BTU>. the e mbassy sources said. They said there was no rued price for the crude oil but said it would probably be the same price paid for the limited exports Mexico makes to the United States. That price is $12.65 per barrel landed in Gulf of Mexico ports. f4exico also orrered to sell to the United States an additional two million barrels of crude a day if American ships can be ou~_d_ to tr~r\ the Qil. 'l'be planned 600,000 barrels daily will be transported.in Mmcan 1blps sbi.Ps rented by the Mexican overfunent. the sourtes said. Mexico has been aelllq about 00,000 barTels or oil a day to the United States since lmportent new oilfields began producinf in the Chiapas and Tampico areas 11 months ago. ANCHOIUCE HIT BY HEAT WAYE ANCHORAGE CAP) -While much ol the nation la bard-hit by record cold, the National W eat.her Service aaya that for the • firat Ume In its 60-year history I b ere. tem peratures rn the Aneboraae area did not drop 'btlow urodurina January. I In fact, while tbe city's '.January temperatures usually a verage 12 depees1 the service Hid, temperatures did not even l!dfop below 14. 1 The reconted hlab this year •149 on Jan • .24. . Ceast The first of 12 1iant liquefie<t natural gas tankers floats out under its own power at General Dynamics Shipyard in Quincy, Mass. The ship will be tested before five 850-ton atummum spheres are put in place to hold 125,000 cubic meters of gas. In the f oregrmmd is the barge used to bring the spheres from South Carolina. County Weighs ·Order Thermostats Stay at 68 PendirW Board Okay , By lllCB4EL PASKEVICH . °' .. CMITy PlltflQtf Althollca. many city, school and buainetB officials jn Orange County are ordering,employes to lower t.ber$osta~ to 6S degrees, others are still considering whether to comply with an "or- der" from the state Public UtilitiesCommission <PUC). Thennostab in county offices remain set at 68 degrees because no changes can be initia~~ without approval rrom the Couri· ty Board of Supervisors, said Stan Davidson, col.Inly main- tenance control officer. Davidson said supervisors will not be able to take any action un- W nest Tuesday. Moat municipal offices throughout the county already have been cooled to 6S deerees. Those that haven't plan to do so as soon asJ>ossible, officials said. "We 81'9 lookin& at it today, said Bob l>uHan, assistant city manaaer ,in Costa Mesa. "We want to nuke sure we don't trig- , ger the beating system," be said, referring to potential equipment pro blems ihe cooldown could cause. -1.uesday .euc President Robert Ballnovich ordered all thermosta~ be set at 6S degree5 during the day, 55 at night and turned off when buildings are not in use. However, PUC officials admit the order is unenforceable and said it is a voluntary gesture aimed at lowering consumption to aid Midwest and East Coast residents who are suffering . through this winter's deep • freeze. If followed, the restrictions would mean Californians may live "below tbe comfort level," said PUC President Batlnovich, bu~the--banbhips-will be"lDinor compared lo other areas of the country. • · A random survey of South County Tesidents today revealed most homeowners are complying with the PUC's request. Bud Hopp, plant operations director at Burrough's Corpora- tion in Saddleback Valley, said the electronic components (See COOLER, Page AU Reseroe Board Chief Vows Aid to Carter · WASHINGTON ·(A P> - Cb airman Arthur F. Bum s of the Federal Reserve Board said to- More P"'1nea 'fhaii People In Neu7J."!rt He Cites Rights of Silence By GARY GRANVILLE Of ltle Delly "11•1 Staff Gene Conrad, a police in· former-turned political tycoon, was on hand to testify before the Orange County Grand Jury to- day. But testify he won't. Before going ;nto the jury room in answer to a subpoena, Conrad said he wlll cite his first, fifth. sixth. ninth and fourteenth amendment rights and reflise to testify. Clutched in the burly 42-year-old rags to riches police in· former's hand was a written statement be planned to read to the jUtf. ' It S8ld, in effect, that as long It A.ulfltn~ Dlstrict Attorney Jrf1thael Capiui is invo1 ved tn l.he jury's probe into political cam· paign financing, Gene Conrad will not eooperate. Conrad is a central figure in the investigation into financing of political campaigns in Orange County last fall. One way or another, be is respoosible for pouring roughly $48,000 Into various political can· didates' campaigns, including a $30,000 loan to county Supervisor. Philip-Anthony. . . ~ Wednesday at least five people involved in Conrad's political machinations testified before the jury. Two wi1nesses are associated with Conrad in bis loan brokerage firm, Pension Funds of America of Irvine. Both Harold Morr and Donald Eckhart are shown as $2,500 con- tributors to Anthony's campaign. Also locke~ behind closed doors with the grand jury was Robert LanFranco, ow.ner or· Amco Builders Supply Company of Costa Mesa. Amco is shown on· Anthony's campaign disclosure statement as a $10,000 donor. However, it was revealed two weeks ago that the donation waa.actually made through a cashier's check drawn by Conrad. ' Today, Conrad said he has amended for the second time bis major political donor's state· (See CONRAD, p'ge A.2> DallY Pl!« Staff PMt9 SILENT BEFORE JURY Potlce Informer Conrad SclwolS' Merger Assailed By IDL.\RY KA YE Of tlle o.tlly Pllet SUH UCf Vice Chancellor James McGaugh recommended today that the proposed merger of th~ engin eering school and t het physical sciences school be scrapped. McGaugb made his recom .. mendation at a session of the Academic Senate. Ttfe -nee-clnlnt?ettcfr-<!UrtUnent. ed thi$ morning that he bad seen .. no strong support" for the sug .. gested merger from any of the campus committees tb~t studied the plan. McG•ugb announced last 0c .. tober that he was considering making the professional school of engineering a division within the.. school ot physical sciences. _ At that time, McGaugb said be.: believed It would be the best w~ to preserve the small school and· integrate It with the ()ther related: sclences on campus. .: However, he received initial; protest from both engineerinc • faculty and students. Someottbe: faculty said they would look for· <See MERGER, Page A%) • '€hilt' ~hange . FDR's Son Recalt. Original Ol\ll Y PILOT N ay Tiie Aaoelated Preu Jl'~w s~lles of natural 1u are Mlre flowing eut, but the effttta of e bitter winter ol im are 1preadln1 even faster. Layoff•. for example, have be1uo reaching into New En1land -an area •pared u.nW now because it uses Utile natural IH• I Jn Ohio and western New York state, two of the hardest-hit areas, calm weather and slightly ristna temperatures Wedne.sday 1ave somethint of a respite to * * * f',...PflfleAJ COOLER •.. manufacturing firm has lowered thermo.tats to 65 degrees. He said all gu-related equipment is shut down at night and that the ~ompany has been on an energy ~onservation program for the past two yean. School dist.rict officials seem hesitant about lowering classroom temperatures. While thermostats have been lowered in the Capistrano Unified and Laguna Beach Unified Districts, officials for the Newport-Men district said thermostats would remain at 70 degrees inside buildlnp and between 76 and 82 in awlmmlng pools unless the dis· triet b forced to comply with PUC requests. The PUC has requested that all 1 ··1uxury'1 uses of natural gas be ,halted. · A spokesman for Laguna BHch schools said the district will maintain present swimming pool temperatures until the coun- ty Hy.1th Department provides information on what effects lowered temperatures could have on swimmers. In Huntington Beach school of· ncial& said teachers are being "encouraaed" but not forced to reduce temperatures. A spokesman at UC Irvine said <ampua buildings switched from Jlatural gas lo oil heating as or Dec. 1, 1976 due t-0 cµtbacks in 1ias supplies. Orville Reinhardt, physical )>lant administrator at the col- l)ege said supplies were cut off (8,000 cubic feet per day ) and gas ~ompany officials predict no re· umption of supplies until 1980. Reinhardt said oil heat is twice s expensive, but campus energy nservation programs have cut onsumption by one-third. Campus dormitories and r~ idences are still using gas for eat, but school officials have irected s tudents to set lherm05tats at a maximum 65 ~egrees ' Newport Cops Hunt Attacker I ~Woman A man who hid in a Corona del Mar businesswoman's car and attacked her as she lefl work Wednesday night is being sought today by the Newport Beach police. Investigators said the car was parked 1n a lot behind the 3100 block ot East Coast Highway. The woman told officers she left work at about 9:4S p.m. and · didn't notice anything unusual when she sot Into her car. But when she reached for her seat belt, she said the man re- .ached around from the back seal and grabbed her by the throat. I She lotd police she frantically llonked her car horn while strua· I ~line with her assailant, who she said wu armed with a six-lnch lmlfe. The man suddenly broke olf his attack and Jumped from the car. e woman told police. Otricers said the suspect was escribed u a Ne1ro. flve feet 10 nchea tall. wel1btn1 US5·1'75 nds and between the agea of and.S. DAILY PILOT ._, .. ,..., llfttl4llM• ...__ ..... cw..y 'lliell,.,.,....,,1_ 0.--.. ...._ '"-;:,:,-wt TllMMA.---.......... ~ ...... ~ ... ... AUi ............. .... STRIPPERS GO ON DESPITE COLD-AS President Carter si1ned emergency leeislation approved by Congf-ess Wednesday &ivlng l:im the power to declare na· tional or regional natural gas emergencies and to order gas moved from slate to state to keep homes and bospitaJs warm -but not to reopen shutdown plants. The legislation also allows in· terstate pipelines to temporarily buy gas in some cases at higher prices prevailing in intrastate markets. Even before the signing, one of the biggest interstate natural gas pipelines, Transcontinental Gas Pipe Line Corp., reported it com· pleted arrangements to obtain about 130 million cubic feet or gas a day from the Pacific Northwest. Some of the gas was already moving toward Texas, where Transcontinental ls based, by Wednesday night. But gas moves at only lS miles an hour in pipelines, so the pro- spect of quick relief for curtaJled fi',..,..PageAJ CONRAD .•• ment to show the Amco contribu- tion as coming from him. The other two witnesses known to testify Wednesday were John Bathen and Martin Kirschner, both of them $2,SOO contributors lo Anthony. The newly e lected county supervisor amended his own dis· closure statement this week to show the Conrad political Invest· ment as well as loans received from Fullerton attorney Michael Remington. Remington is on call today for an appearance before the jury as is Conrad aide Loran Norton. Conrad said he was e mployed by the Orange County District Attorney's office from 1972 through 1974 as an undercover agent. However, officials In the omce classify him as a paid in- former. In 1975 he was convicted of a felony crime and sentenced to three years probation. In the past year his story has been one of rags to riches, from a threatened foreclosure on his home in Anaheim to heavy cash contributions to political cam· paigns. He claims his sudden fortune is the result of enriching real estate loans brokered through Pension Funds of America. The company's activities are under investigation by a federal grand jury as well as the subject of various civil sulls filed in Orange County. At Conrad's side as he waited to enter the grand jury room was his attorney, Richard Donald. On Conrad's behalf, Donald last month filed a $170 million lawsuit against the district at· torney's office that claimed Conrad's civil rights had been violated through a series of al· leged wire tapping incidents. p,.._p~AJ HEIRESS ••• favoring the Allen-Taubman of- fer because tbe syndicate would allow her to retain ber az percent interest in the company founded by ber grandfather. U the Mobil offer II approved by Judge Judge, she and other mlnoqty stockholders will be compelled to give up their abares of stock. College Choir To Perform in·HB The Azusa Pacific Colleee Con· cert Cboir, under the dJrection of Prof esaor Earle Anderson. will perform at the HunUnitoa Valley Cbrisilln Hllh ~bool at m West Fifteenth St. in Newport Beach, tonltbt llDd Sab.11'\ky at 7:80 p. m . · Tbe perfonnance ts open to tbe pubtie and tree ticket.a can be obtalnedat ~boolottlce. Hanaway Caught POINT DUME (AP) -A 15- year-old nmaw~ from Tanana led tbe ldabwat patrol on a chue that at tlmel reacb-4 110 miles per boUt unUl h1I automobile Wellt oat ~ COntrol ind col.Udecl wt~ twootbercanOD tM P~c eo.lt lbbWU. Tbe 10uth wbo WH Mt;, ld•attfJed, and tbe drl• .. OI the two otMr can IUf· , f ered 1Dlilal' lit,luiUI. ...... ~ ... Gu companies served by the Columbia 011 Tran1ml11lon Corp. m Ohio were told to extend maintenance leveJ curtailments to industrial and commerclal customers for at leut another week. Federal Power Commluloner · John H. Holloman JU said many of the plant cloeings could last until spring -and could be followed by other cloelnga this summer. Jn Buffalo, N . Y., where soldiers and National Guardsmen are hetplng lbe city dlg out from a aeries of hanh · storms, the widenlna effects or the crisis were illustrated by a jamup ol railroad boxcars una· bletomove. The backlog in Bu!falo spread misery as far as Framin&ham, Mass., where General Motors closed an assembly plant for two days, idling 3,200 persons. Feed grain dealers in Massachusetts also complained of criUcal abortages. and one of· ficial suggested rationing feed to livestock -which in turn could cut the state's egg production. Digging In Workers from Plaza Landscape, Inc. dig trenches for water and drainage pipes beneath what will become the tennis courts in West Newport Park. The $274,000 con- struction project includes the first phase of the park on Seashore Drive from SSth to 59th ~ streets and improvements along Seashore to Summit street. Park is expected to be re· adybyJuly. 'Baby .Haker Wanted' DEARBORN, Mich. CAP) - After two miscarriages in 11 years of marriage, a Detroit· area husband and wife have de- cided to pay someone to have the baby they can never have together. Over the past week, advertise· ments in several Michigan col- lege newspapers have sought a ''donor" to carry and deliver, for a tee, the artificially inseminated child of "Al and Betty," who wish to remain anonymous. They said they used the college press because several large daily papers refused to carry their ad. An onl)' child, Betty s ays not having children has been the "biggest disappointment or my life. When you are in love with someone, it's Important lo give that person a child." A University Hospital doctor in Ann Arbor has agreed to perform the insemination, and several pros~tive donors have already F,.._PageAJ MERGER ••• jobs elsewhere if the professional school lost its status and was re· duced lo a division of another school. McGaugh said the plan has been studied by the Educational Policy, the Graduate Council and the Budget Committees of the academic senate. Each of those com mittees sent McGaugh a report stating they were not in favor of the merger. he said. The plan was also reviewed by the executive committee of the academic senate, the committee of industrial associates and both the graduate and undergraduate councils. None of those groups favored the plan either, he said. Although McGaugh ls s uggest- ing that the merger be scrapped, he said he will recommend a few changes. First, he said he would recom- mend that an advisory board on engineering be formed and thatit report to him. Such a group would consist of faculty mem- bers from several related schools and aJao some external mem· bers, including at leut one from the lnduatrlal community. McGaugb said he would also ask the engineering dean to work on an academic plan for the school which would take Into ac· count that it wUI always be.a small school. with no prospects for 1reat expansion. However, McGau1h said he will allow the school to fill the two full time teaching positions that have been frozen and mlaht be able to add more positions in the f\ltw"e. According to McGaugb, the current system of eacb school re- portinc to blm wlll also be cbanaed. AU of the professional schools will report to one person. probably a dean, who will then report to him. , McGau,eh said those schools wlll include the en1lneerlng school, the graduate school bf ad- mlnlstratlon, the department or ~omputer teience1, and the office ot teacher tducatloo ... He said it m.labt Include the social ecoloay department. too. McOaUlh expJa.Lnecl that be Is attemptln1 to retain the pro- fetaJonal 1tatua of the en1tneer- ln1 tebool, yet relate lt to the othel' ac:lenc., on cam put. Priaon Water Cot SAN QUENTIN (AP) -Coci· . victa wbo uHd to 1et c:lean llnen evel')' WMk Wiil be aleepbla on tbe HIM Aieti for two 'Wjeb ••me~ water couervatlon m tlie 88ft QMiatlla. PrtlOn l•uncll'1 iD dnucllt!,.rcbed 11 a111i CoUn.tJ. . inquired, asking fees ranging up lo $5,000, including expenses, ac· cording to the couple's attorney, Noel Keane of Dearborn. Keane said the action seems to lack legaJ precedent in Michigan. It may be the first time in the slate that a couple have made a public plea for a woman to sig~1 a contract to bear their child, ne said. ''The legal questions we are cerned about is paying a fee to compensate someone for doing this as well as assuring the donor follows through on giving the child up after birth," Keane said. Keane said he assumes Al and Betty would formally adopt the -" - ..... . . .· . . ,..._ ' j . ., . now child after its birth. But he said a "legal vacuum" exists ln the area.- Michigan Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley has refused to glve an opl· nion on the matter. "At first, it seemed bizarre and far-out1 although we imagined It had been done quieUy before," said Betty. "But all our friends and family reacted nicely and wished us well." Al and Betty. a middle-class couple in their mld·30a, contact· ed Keane last September, after several years of efforts to ar· range an adoption failed and Al still had a desire to "have my own child." ''He CAI ) feels strongly about it being his baby and at least th.is way it will be his," Betty said. The only restriction on a donor is that s he be Caucasian, although there are health and other factors, Ke ane said. A final selection has not yet been made, he said, but a mar- ried woman with children is un- der consideration. Betty said she prefers a donor who is already a mother, so "natural maternal in· stinct won't be a problem when it comes time to give the baby to us." The couple say they will tell the child, when it is older, that Betty is not its real mother. '. you can · _ outwit the networks! watch your favorite show while you record that program you hate to miss ... sony betamax!t does it all! What happens when your favorite TV show Is on et the same time as your wile's or your kids' faV<>rite TV show? Or when the networl<s put two great programs on at the aame time? Somehow, you always ml11 something. No more. So ny's re vo lutionary new TV record i ng aystern-6etamax-..ecords programs off one channel while vou re watctung another chant'lel. So whenever you want. Just press a button and see the s how you reoord~he one y0u always mlaMCI before! I • t ,•: 9 ~ ~ l- watching so you can see it again as oftel'I as y0u ~ke. So. suppoae you're watching a great program and the phone rings or company comer or the sink overflows • • • Just PrtH the "record" button. B"t what II nobody·a home .•• ? 1 ~ .. diagonal Trinltron acreen. with the same sharp. crlep color whether y0u'r• watching the actual show or a t~. You can't tell the ~lffertncel ------·--=="' ~ ..... --~ -. ttf•i1M ws:: ..... A VIDIO TAN UUAaT llCOH WHIM HOIOD1"S Sound hard? It's not! You'lf HOMI With Betamaice vou no Quickly see Bel1tnaX• le as longer heve to choose e11y to operate as 1n audio between your child's achool cassette reootder. And Just play and a 9')eelll Proeram. like a cassen. recorder. you Because Betamax• hae an can use the blink cassettes automatic timer y0u set Just over and over-we've got like an alarm clock. It'll 11art extras right here In our TV teping wheMver you want, deparnnent. But 1ome ...... .___ ....... ......,~~1 record up to an hoor and ahut ca .. ettea you'll want to kHp, HCO•WMATTOUlll off. When )IOI.I get home, vour Progr•"1• Ilk• 0\1 moon • ~ fi .,\ ' ... WMAT YOU DOWT Ill t"*9 pn>gram It reactv. to p1ey 11nctlng or th• fl rat Sup« Of course. e.tlml>t9 can also back! B"1 of all, you '" Bowl. And who knowt wt>at rnord the 1how you 're ewrythlng on Sony'i brilli.nt Will be on TV In ~to~ .,, ..... ~,..llMIJ!MllrD'9'1.,,,~l!R!MM' I 17 o~ty. I • ~ By MICHAEL PASKEVICH Of,,..,..,, 1"'"4 "-" Although many city, school and business officials in Orange County are ordering employes lo . ower thermostats to 6S degrees, others are still considerJn1 whether to comply with an "or· er" from the state Public Utilities Commission <PUC>. Thermostats ln county omces remain set at 88 degrees.because * •* * no changes can be ~~tiated as soon u possible, officials said. without approval from \he Coun-'•We are looldng at It today, ty Board of supervisors, said • • said Bob Dunan, assistant city Stan Davidson, 1~ounty main-manqer in Costa Mesa. ••we tenanteconlfOl ofricer. want to make sure we don't trig· Davidson said superviltOJ"S will 1er thebeatlnl system," hesald, not be able to take any action un· referring to potential equipment ti1 next Tuesday. problems the cooldown could Most municipal offices cause. ' throughout the county already Tuesday PUC President have been cooled to 6S degrees. Robert Batinovicb ordered all Those that haven't plan to do so thermostats be set. at 6S degre~ durint lhe day, ~ at nlcht and turned off when buildinc• are not in use. However, PUC olficlala admit the order is unenforceable and. said it. ii a• voluntary 1esture aimed at lowering consumption to aJd Midwest. and Eut Coast. residents who are 1ufferln1 through this winter's deep freeie. If followed, the restrictions • would mean Calif4>1'1li.qa may live "below the comfort level, .. said PUC f'Nsidtnt Batinovlcb, but the banta\ips wOl be ml.nor com~ 1o Ot.b~ areas of the country. A randOm IUl'vey of South County residents today revealed most hotneowners are complying with the tuc·s request. Bud Hopp, plant opetaUons director a1 Burrougb's Corpora· Mexico ' To Sell Co nrad \ Won't tlon In Saddleback Valley, aald the electronic components manutaeturiD'1lrm bas lowend tbermoetata to 65 de1reea. He said all au-related equipment la shut ~ at nl1bt and that tlle · company bu been on an enera conservation. pro1ram for t.Iie past two years. ~' School dlatrict ofrtclals seem hesitant about lowering <SeeoOoLER, Pa1e AZ> Talk ·u.s. Gas MEXICO GITY, Mexico <AP) Mexico will help the United tates fight the energy crisis by selling 40 million cubic feel of ga& a day to its northern neighbor at urrent interstate prices, To · OC Gra~d J ury merican Emtia.s1y sources said oday. It also offered to sell more il. Mexico will start the gas flow· g to the United States Monday r Tuesday and will also provide ,000 barrels of crude oil daily. e sources said. President Carter said Wednes· ay night that Mexican Presi· ent Jose Lopez Portillo offered o.ilf ~li.t St.ff""'• SILENT BEFORE JURY Police lnfon:n•r Conrad By GARY GRANVILLE Of .. 0.llJ l"ltet Staff Gene Conrad, a police in- former·tumed political tycoon, was on hand to testify before the Orange County Grand Jury to- day. But testify he won't. Before going into the jury room in answer to a subpoena, <;onrad said he will cite his first, fifth, sixth, ninth and fourteenth amendment rights and refuse to testify. Clutched in the burly 42-year· old rags to riches police in- former's hand was a wMllen statement he planned to read to the Jury. It said, in effect, that as long as Assistant Pistrict Attorney Michael Capizzi 1s involved in the jury's probe into political cam· paign financing, Gene Conrad will not cooperate. Conrad is a central figure in the investigation into financing of political campaigns in Orange County last fall. One way or another, he is r:esponsible for pouring roughly $48,000 into various political can· didates' campaigns, including a $30,000 loan to county Supervisor Philip Anthony. Wednesday at least rive people involved in Conrad's political machinations testified before the jury. Two witnesses are associated with Conrad in his loan brokerage firm, Pension Funds o help the United States In the crisis caused by the extreme cold winter, which has caused shut· owns In industry because of fuel hortages. Saddlehack 1' alley Water Use Cut Ordered SAL Closed The rates Mexico will charge or natural gas will vary from l.90 lo $2.15 per British Thermal Unit <BTU ), the e mbassy sources said. They said there was no fixed rice for the crude oil but said it ' would probably be the $•me price paid fP!' the llrnlled exports Mexico ~ke• to lb• Ualted g~ates. That price ii $12.65 per rrel landed in Gulf Of :Mexico rts. Mexico also offered to lell to e United States an additional wo million barrels of cnlde a day it Am•rican ships can be ound to transport the oil. The tanned 600,000 barrels daily will transported in Mexican ships r ships rented by the Mc!Xlcan overnment. the sources said. Mexico has been selling about 00,000 barrels of oil a day to the nited States. By iA'liUR KASPBR . ._.. ......... .. A ~l8dMlllte for the Saddleback Valley l1oif.ted. Seil'61 Distrtct Board of Education llas charged that a publication 1ent to resi· dents by current trustees was "a political propaganda sheet paid for at taxpayers' expense." Juneann DeCasas, Obe or the 14 people seeking two available trustee seats in the March elec- tion, objected to the publication and distribution of Spotlight, a ne~letter sent to all district re· sidents last month. She ma~e the charges during the trustees' te· • • gular meetine Wednesday. rvine Finn' II Tbt C~date asked the cost -• --fOr prinWlg.,••~r. postage ud Cliitribulion of the Dews.let· alue Eatirnale t.er she Said sbe: understood the · newdeUer was malled to resi· r _ _i _ • -•-J? dents of San Juan Capistrano and 1«..&el11~, Lacuna Niguel, which are not By TOM BAKLEY Of ttll Dalty ...... Matf Wall Street analyst Dowen cCoy admitted Wednescaay in Orange County Superior Court at hi.I valuation of the Irvine Company might be understated by as much as $50 million. Closely questioned by attorney Howard Friedm a n , who represents Irvine heiress Joan Irvine Smith, the consultant to Wied that his assessment was mpUed before the company put. lit• current ll.e-year develop- iment Dian Into effect. Ancf be agreed with l'rtedman at Irvine company shares will be worth much more tban the present estimated as.so eacb it the comf.leted ftft.year plu that expires n 1981 is as aucceaatul as predicted. McCoy pralRd the Irvine Com- <See .IOAN, PaaeAJ) with.in tlle dlstrict, and asked who made this mistake. Mrs. DeCaus also asked why . collective bargaining informa- tion was included in the newsl~ ter when the same in!ormaf.lo"! was included in newspaper ad· VertiaeDU!IJts bought by the dis· trlct. Loa Young. board president, refused ~ take time from the buain.. meeting to resPond to the charges. She aaid, however, the llaue would be "•sen~'' and the answers 1lven dw:tna the trust.ea• next reawar m~Unt. But one resident. ElUa Henaoo, def ended the newsletter. Con- ' lett~ ~re is "a lot of mis· reportlnl ln newspapers," he said tbe publicaUon was the only way he eould 1et the facts. He en· couraged trustees to continue with the newsletter. The newsletter was fi rst pro- posed by Mrs. Young last spring. Although other editions bad been drafted, the newsletter wasn't. approved by trustees until around Christmas Um~. Trustees (See PROTEST, Page AZ> OAKLAND <AP) - Directors of the East Bay's water su pply have declared a "state of tn.t,er.c~" ! v t9 Uh StePr • uce use by ohe·fou . The East Bay Munlclpal Utility District, which serves most ot Alableda County and part of Contra Costa, acted Wednesday night after a 3 ~·bour public hearine. The board agreed to meet Tuesday night to de· cide how to implement the 25 percent cut in water con· sumption. A Laguna Beach savin1s and loan mysteriously clo1~ and locked its doors at mid-day Wed- nesday prompting police to try and get inside in a full.gcale rob- bery alert. Only after bursting into the World Savings and Loan with guns draWll did authorities and b ra n 'ch Manager Patty Dornhauser -who had been al· tending a business meeting away from the firm-learn a medk~ For Childless ~ouple • ·-··'B-aby . Ma~er.~ SoUght DEARBORN, Mich. CAP> - After two mis~arrjages in 11 years of marriage, a Detroit· area husband and wife have de· clded to pay someone to have the baby they can never have together. Over the past week, advertise· · ments in several Michigan col· l~ge newspapers have sought a "doDcr" to carry and deliver, for a fee, the artificially inseminated child or" Al and Betty." who wish 1» rt!main abonYb'lous. They said they uaed the college press because •~veral l•ree daily papera refused to carry their ad. An only child, Betty aays not bavJn1 children llu been the •4btiiest cliaappolntment of my life. ~ y~ are lo love with someone. it's important to give thai penon a cblkl." A Unlv'ralty Hospital doctor in Ann ArbOr ha •1reed to perform the lnaemlnttlon. and several proapeq:tve donors have already inquinicl, •kine tea ranging up to *5,000, lDcludinl expenaa, ac· cordin.I to tbe eouple'a attorney, Noel KeaneOI I>Mrborn. Keane said the action seems to lack lecal precedent. In Michigan, It may w tile finl time in the state U.. a ~le have made a publicJlft fw •woman to lip a contract to bear tbiir child. be · aatd. flf,J'. !W "The legal questions we are cerned about Is paying a fee to compensate someone for doing this as well as assuring the donor follows throueh on giving the child up alter birth,•' Keane said. Keane said he usumea Al and Betty would formally adopt the child after its birth. But. be said a "legal vacuum" exist.a in the area. Michigan Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley bas refused lo give an opi- nion on the matter . ''At first, itseemed bizarre and far·out, aiµiougb we imaained it had been done quieUy before," said Betty. "But all our friends and family reacted nicely and wished us well." Al and Betty, a middle·class . couple iD their mid·30i, .contact- ed Keane last September, after several years or ellorts to ar· range an adoption failed and Al still had a deslre to "have my· ownchitd;" "He (Al> feelJ strongly about It being h.ia baby and at least this way it wHl be his," Betty sald. The only restriction on a donor <See BABY, Pa&e AZ) 'fZ hBt' C.•ange FDR'• &Jn ~Recalh ~ Prealaertt Jimmy Carter's revival of the nre.tcte cbat Wednesday lilgbt •u not completely ii teeplnt With tbe tr adltlon befun du ting t~e Depression l>Y Prell dent Fraflklin Roolevelt. (Related Story Pit• A4.) FDR'• elaest son, James, a Newport Bu~ relldent, aatd tMat he noticed one alpiflcant ~ange during C.ner'a• "chat" witlttbe nation Wednesday night -the fire lA the fltflt>laoe WU lit. ' of Apierica of Irvine. Both Harold Morr and Donald Eckhart are shown as $2,500 con- tributors to Anthony's camp~. Also locked behind closed doors with the grand jury was Robert LanFranco, owner of· Amco Builders Supply Company of Cost.a Mesa. Amco is shown on Anthony's campaign disclosure ~statement as a $10,000 donor. However, it was revealdd two weeks aro that (See CONRAD, Pase A!) . emergency caused the aballlf..: closing . Police were called by a cit!zen who reported the branch omce was clcxsed wtien it. ordinarily would be open. ' Police found a note on the door saying the bank had closed "due'. to an emergency.I' Mrs. Dornhauser was sum- moned from her business m~t· ing and as five officers stood with drawn guns, she unlocked the door . Officers charg~ in and found . . . an empty building but •no bound and g!!_iged ~IJ\P.19.ns, JJ'd no ril1eC1 cub drawers or otlier signs Qf a robbery. • As dozens of curious onlookers gawked outside th~ building at Forest Avenue and Sowth Coast Highway and pressed their noses against the glass windows, ol- fic era waited a1ain as the manager opened the vault in case employes bad been Jocked inside it. by a bandit. They hadn't been. After checking that everythiq was In ita place and decidina .~ robbery ~ad occurred, police U. John Zelko withdrew his men, leaving it to the bank manager.to rind out why her employea haft left. Mrs. Domhauaer would make no comment. this morninlJ'.'Otbtt employes, however, Wel'e telling customers that an employe was hospitalized wt~ an emergency medical pl'Oblettt. The condition of the emplbie wun~known. .. The bank reopened at al>ool 3:30 p.m., after being closed.for ' more than two houn. Romantic lfb.ildeys Featured til DAILYPILOT SB Ganer,'s & Pro~am 'Pruaent· # • WASHINGTON <AP> - Chairman.Artbur F, Burm ot the Federal Reserve Board said to- d ay President Carter's '31 billion economJc pro~ram la an "lneffl· { dent w ay to stimulate tbe economy:· but the board wllJ eooperale to create Jobi and speed economic growth in lf117. Burns, a 72-year-0ld holdover a ppointee of the Nixon ad· ministrat.loo, mixed both praise · and cpUclsm of the Carter pro- gram before the Houae Banklna Co~mlUee, sayinc he thinks Carter came up with a "prudent" pro1ram coMldering the advice he waa gett,i.ng. "All in all ... I think be ha.s done quite admirJbly," Burns told the committee. But he a!so said he didn't think such a program is needed, especially the $50 rebates on 1976 taxes which the Carter ad- ministration hopes to dispense this Spring. ''The Treasury doesn't have this money. The Treasury has to go out and borrow it," Burns said. "It's not a good habit ... for our country to get into.·· Nevertheless, Burns said the money-managing Federal Reserve Board is malntalninc Its target for basic growtn in the money supply for 1977 at the level the Carter administration thinks is necessary to support its pro- grams. Bums' statement to the com- mittee was his first public reac· tion to the Carter economic pro- gra m being de b ated by Congress. While Burns doesn't need to approve Carter's plan for it to become eCfective, the board's money growth policies will be a major key toward the program's success, if Congress enacts tt. E'rowaPageAJ CONRAD. • • the donation was actually made through a cashier's check drawn by Conrad. Today, Conrad said he has amended for the second time hi s major political donor's state- ment lo show.the Amco contribu· ti on a. coming from him. The other two witnesses known to testify Wednesday were John Batben and Martin Kirschner. both of them $2,500 contributors to Anthony. The newly elected county supervisor amended his own dis- closure statement this week to show the Conrad political invest- ment as well as loans received from Fullerton attorney Michael Remington. Remington is on call today for an appearance before the JUry as is Conrad aide Loran Norton. Conrad said he was employed by the Orange County Distnct Attorney's offi ce from 1972 through 1974 as an undercover agent. However, officials in the oflice classify him as a paid in - former. In 1975 he was convicted of a felony cnmc and sentenced to three yean probation. In the past year his story has heen one of rags to riches, from a threatened foreclosure on his home In Anaheim to heavy cash contributions to political cam- paign11. He claims his sudden fortune i~ the result of enriching real estate loans brokered lhrouab Pension Funds ol America. The company's activities are under Investigation by a federal i;!rand jury as weU as the subject of vanous civil suils filed in Orange County. At Conrad's side as he wailed lo enter t.be grand jW')' room was his attorney, Ric bard DoaaJd. On Conrad's behalf. Donald last month filed a $170 miWon lawsuit against t.be district at- torney's office tb•t claimed Conrad's civil ri&bts bad been violated through a Hries of al- Je1ed wire tapplDI incidents. DAILY PILOT ~ A" WI"""'"° GRUDGING COOPERATION Fedefal Reurve'a Burns School$' Merger Assailed By IULARY KAYE 0t t11e o.i1, ,.i.t si.tt UCI Vice Chancellor James McGaugh recommended today that the propc>sed merger or the engineering school and the physical sciences school be scrapped. McGaugb made his recom- mendation at a session of the Academic Senate. The vice chancellor comment- ed (his morning that be bad seen .. no strong support" for the sug~ gested merger from any j>f 1.he1 campus committees thatt.Studied' the plan. ) McGaugh announced last Oc· tober that he was considenng making the professional school of engineering a division within the . school of physical sciences. Al that time, McGaugh said he believed it would be the best way to preserve the s mall school and integrate it with the other related sciences on campus. However, he received initial protest from both engineering faculty and students. Some of the faculty said they would look for jobs elsewhere if the professional school lost its status and was re- duced to a division of another school. Police Jail Teen ID Shoplifting Orange County sheriff's of. ficers jailed a Laguna Hills man on burglary charges after he al· legedly look stereo cassette tapes from a local store without paymg for them. Deputies identified the suspect as John Kelly Martin, 18. of 25212 Stockport Drive. He was arrest- t>d as he left the J .C. Penney store in the Laguna Hills Mall with tapes valued at $117.80. Viejo Home Looted Of Stereo, Jewelry Stereo equipment, jewelrv. television sets and a camera comprised the haul or buralars who broke into a Mission Viejo home while the occupants were visiting a nearby house. Oran1e County sheriff's of- ficers said the break-in was re- ported by Anthony Gerrard Pizzuco, 24. of 23851 Lindley St. Burglars who entered bis home vta a rear slldlni door carried off property valued at $1,007. By fte AaoelaMd PrM New supplies ot natural 1u are already fiowlne east, but the effects ol lbe bitter winter Of t.m are tpttadln1 •ven faster. Layoffs, for exampl .. have b•aun reachinf into New En&land -an area spared unW now because it uses little natural '"· In Ohio and western New York state, two of the hardeat-bJt areu, calm weather and sllchUy ri1ln1 temperatures Wednesday gave somethlne of a respite to clean-up crews and river pilots trying to deliver fuel. (Related photo, A4) But a new snowstorm, moving through the West, promised STRIPPERS GO ON DESPITE COLD-A3 more trouble as it headed for the Great Lakes. (Related story, AO And with an estimated 75 dead and two million already tem· porarUy out of work nationwide, officials in Pennsylvania and New York expressed yet another worry: they fear maJor floods this spring if a quick thaw sud· denly melts the huge amounts of snow on the ground. President Carter signed emergency legislation approved by Congress Wednesday giving him the power to declare na- tional or regional natural gas emergencies and to order gas moved from state to slate lo keep homes and hospitals warm -but not to reopen shutdown plants. The legislation also a llows in - terstate pipelines to temporarily buy gas in some cases at higher prices prevailing in intrastate markets. Even before the signing, one or the biggest interstate natural gas pipelines, Transcontinental Gas Pipe Line Corp., reported it com- pleted arrangements to obtain about 130 million cubic feet of gas a day fr om the Pacific Northwest. Some of the gas was already moving toward Texas, where Transcontinental 1s based, by Wednesday night. But gas moves at only 15 miles an hour in pipelines. so the pro- spect of quick relief for curtailed areas was slight. Gas companies served by the Columbia Gas Transm ission Corp. in Ohio were told to extend maintenance level curtailments to industrial and commercial Fro91P~AJ BABY •.• 1s that she be Caucas ian. although there are health and other factors. Keane said. A final selection has not yet been made, he s aid, but a mar· ried woman wit h children is un- der consideration. Betty said she prefers a donor who is already a mother, so ··natural maternal in· slinct won 't be a problem when it comes time to give the baby to us." The couple say they will tell the child, when it is older, that Betty 1s not its real mother. Costly Vase Stolen An Oriental vase valued by the victim at ~ has been stolen from an El Toro hom e by a burglar who forced the front door to gain entry. Orange County sheriff's officers said the theft was reported by private in· vestlgator Douglas Mcintosh, 45, or 22572 Lake Forest Drive. He was asleep at the time of the break·tn. Van Takes Plunge l!o Avert HB Wreck mander observed late Wednes· day after the mopup. ·•And the people just moved out here from Alabama and bought the place two weeks ••o-'• He aaid the. new owners, who were not ldenUfied, mentioned s omething about crazy CalJfomla dJvera aa they numbly surv•yed their once-beautiful back yard patio and pool area. But police 1tre11ed today, ..however, that Witt wu not to blame, but only took evallve ac- tion to avoid another certain col· llston before le»lnl control of hl• vehicle. Wtti 1ustained minor hlJurle. lntheaUocte. lnvetU1atan aald another motorist and ac:ctctent wlt.neu, John R. Brock 21, of 19322 Even- lnc Rlll DMve. Runtlncton Beach, Q\llckl.Y stopped his car and dori lD'° &he pool to aid Witt. Tbt van, it.a troat t.nd buW ln but ltl.D wtth onlY wbat police termed modetate dama1e. wu nacued bf crane. co1.tomen for at leut another week. Federal Pcrwer Commwioner Jobn H. Holloman DI .. id many Of the pleat cJosin.11 eou.ld lut unUl 1pnn1 -and could be followed by other cloltn11 this summer. In BufTalo, N. Y ., where 1 oldlers and National Guardsmen are help1n1 the clt.y dig out from a serlea of banh atorma, the widening eff ecta of the criaia were illustrated by a Jamup ol railroad boxcars una· ble to move. •The backloc in Buffalo spread m isery as far as Framlneham, Mass., where General Motors closed an assembly pl•nt for two days, idling 3,200 persons. Feed grain dealers in Massachusetts also complained of critical shortages, and one of· ficial suggested rationing feed to livestock -which lo tum could cut the state's e1g production. E',....PageAJ PROTEST. • decided to hold off mailing the n ewsletter until after the holidays. Donald Ames. assistant superintendent, said today that the total cost of Spotlight was $1 ,343, or about five cents Cor each or the 27,000'copies mailed. Distribution of the newsletter was done by the Pennysaver. Because the firm's malling ls done by geographical sections, he said, some were sent lo Laguna Niguel r esidents. He said the distributors "tell us that will never happen again." Ames also noted that Sad- dleback is not the only school dis- trict sending out a newsletter. The Tustin Unified School Dis- trict sent out a similar newsletter at the same time, he said. District officials plan to dis· tribute a newsletter quarterly. -. ~--,. -.... /;--,.,,. .. .. ,, -.r / .· .· ' .. ' . . ./ . .,. .... ' : now Banker Gone VISTA (AP) -Officials of Vlata N onal Bank • say lt.1 $1.25 million ln ca.pita! is intact, althoqh bank president Charles Wenz is missing. "We have no word indicatin& anythlnl like kid· naplng, nor any other information on where he went after be left the bank about 8:30 Monday," said C. Robert Allen, board chairman of the bank formed six monthsaao. Allen said an audit showed no shortages or ir- regularities. Sheriff's officers a nd the wife and daughter of Wenz, 44, said they have no idea where he may be. -.,flltl!el'l~>eculated getting the new bank started placed Wenz er heavy business stress. JOAN ••• pany holdlngs now being sought by two financial lnterests as a "top-fiJght offering that is among the best in the United States to-day." McCoy said the current contest between two bidders -Mobil OU Company and a consortium beaded by Wall Street financier Charles Allen and Detroit de· veloper Alfred Taubman -la drawing international attention, particularly in financial circles. The ruture owner of the Irvine Company will not be decided un- til Jud•e James F. Judge rules on the merits of the lawsuit filed two years aao by Mrs. Smith. Mn. Smith took le1al action to halt the sale of the foundation's interests to Mobil for a figure that was then determined at $200 million. Mrs. Smith supports the bid of the Allen-Taubman group, which biked Its off er to $282. 7 million laat week. Mobil, favored by the foundation and the Irvine Com· pany, baa offered $281.9 million. The Federal Tax Reform Act of 1969 compels the foundation to dispose of its 54.S percent con· trolling interest in the Irvine Company by 1983. McCoy's responses to Fried· man's intensive questioning in- dicated Wednesday that Mobil is a fi rm favorite in the race to take over operations of the Irvine Company. E',....PageAI COOLER ••• classroom temperatures. While thermostats have been lowered in the Caplitrano Unified and Laguna Beach Unlfled Districts, officials for the Newport-Mesa district said thermostats would remain at 70 degrees inside buildings and between 76 and 82 in swimming pools unless the dis- trict is forced to comply with PUC requests. The PUC hu requested that all "luxury" uses of natural gas be halted. A spokes man for Laguna Beach schools said the district will maintain present swimming pool temperatures until the coun- ty Health Department provides information on what e lfetts lowered temperatures could have on swimmers. In Huntington Beach school of· ficials said teachers are being "encouraged" but not forced to reduce temperatures. A spok~man at UC Irvine said campus buildings switched from natural gas lo oil heating as of Dec. 1, 1976 due to culback.s in gas supplies. Orville Reinhardt, physical plant adminislrator at the col- lege said supplies were cut off (8,000 cubic feet per day) and 1as company officiab predict no re- sumption or supplies until 1980. you can _ outwit the networks! watch your favorite show while you record that program . you hate to miss .•. sony betamax:E does it allt What hapoena when your favorite 'TV lhOW la on at the same tlrnt u your wife'a or yo11r lddt' hNOrfte TV show? Or when the netwof'M pot two great ~on at the same time? Somehow. you alwava mill M>methlng. N9 more. Sonv '• revoiutlonarv new TV r ecording 1y1ttm-8etamax.,._records programs off one ch1nnel while you•,. wetct\lno another channel. So whenever you want. tuet Ol*I a button and ••• tt\e a how you recordtd-4he one ~ always mllHd before! -- " I . ; . t•· \ ' ~--· ~--- 19-dllOQNI Trfnltron tCNtn. with the same sharp. crisp color ~ether you're watching the actual show °' a •:r· You can't tell the difference • TRANSACTIONS Thuf'!d!y. F!!!N!ry s, 1m $ OAILY.._OT II NlaOe Flt• ... Domestic Jobs~~ .. ,. .. J,inked to Cost~~ f'"Y•. By MIL TON llOSBOWITZ ~':". Which would you rather have -lowe?' prices or m.-... manutactw1.ndobeCorA.mptcanworkers! ~. It bu come dOWD to that lD 1 number of fields u lm~ have soared, cauatot U.S. plant.a to abut down OT red~ empl~t. .~ ........ A CASE IN POINT IS 1118 SBOE lndustry, wh . : employment bu declined from 240,000 to 1968 to 1'10,000 to:- day. Nearly 400 mlWon pairs of aboes marched into the U~' ed States last year, up one·third overt.be lmports ol 1915. 'fhe-. biggest shipments came from Taiwan. Italy. Spam, BrelU • and South Korea. ~ Resl>ondinltopJeuolprotecUonfromthedomesticabar loduatry. the U.S. lnternatkmal Trade Commission bas recomftMIOdec1 that import d\ltles be raised. U President Carter accepts that recommendation. you will be conftoawt\ wllb blghershoeprices. :,~.~ Products made •" abroad have achieved ~ .. ~'· some slgnilicant market ••"" rv7 ..... penetrations. In shoes, Tree the fOl'eign cut ls ap. proaching SO percent. In sweaters. it is SO per· cent. In typewriters. It's 30 percent. In radios. It's abov~ percent. In automobiles. it's IS percent. EXCLUDING PETROLEUM IMPOllTS, which ba_ve soared out of sight because of the lethal price hikee. American purchases of imported products have 1one (tq~" $23 billion in 1966 to $8$ billion in l.976. To be aure. our own-. ports also have skyrocketed over that same period, but.:'-. significant ohunk of OU?' sales tootber countries la represeD ecf by farm products -and anlncreaae lo tbat aectordoes npt producemanynew jobs. The te1evialoo set, a fixture in vlrtually every American home. baa become tbe focal polot ol a raging controversy in the foreign trade area. · Black·and-wblte TV receivers made abroad, prlodpally lo Taiwan. have captured more than 10 percent of tbe U.S. market. U.S. manufacturers were ready to concede the - black·and-wbite market to the imports but they were not pre- pared to give up tbe much more prtfttable color segment.- and that 'a what ls begloninttohappen. ,_, .. IN ms. 001.A)R SETS MADE ABBOAD compri~~~ about IS percent of the U.S. market. Last year their markt!L.. share shot up to 40 percent. About 90 ~nt of the lm~~ are coming from Japan. Zenith, the leadlog U.S. producer of color sets, bas~ cused the Japanese of .. predatory" prlctna, me.mo, thaL theypricetheirsetsbeloworclosetocostinordertotakeover tbla market. Zenith estimates that over the put slx yean': 100,000 American Jobs have been lost lo the manufacturing of.-' TV andstereosets. ~ .. :-~ Coming Glass, a leading maker of television tubes, ber· .. jolned Zenith in this protest. Tbe company ha.a asked ~~ quotas on color TV imports. Otberwiae, warns Cornlog, tlk: , U .s. television lndustry la doomed. · '" THE JAPANESE DON-r QUITE SEE it that way. Sow is one of the leading Japanese ma.ken of TV sets, doing mot'\ than half of its business outside lta home country. Sony~~. chairman, Akio Morita, baa defended the company's expoa....: as follows: ;--: "We spend a lot of Ume and money to develop the bel-'. products for the American market. We work bard to find au- the designs and features the customer wants. We don't tak-... three-hour lunch breaks here.•· ~esGo(Jp Grocery Costs / Aid to· Chills ... ··~ BJ Tlae Aaodated Preu . Bigger grocery bills are sendint shivers up and dos the spines of consumers. An Associated Press mark• " basket survey shows supermarket prices went up tu. . month. with most of the boosts aff ectina food products. .. The AP drew up a random llst of IS commonl purchased food and nonfood items, checked the price at oil - supermarket in each of 13 cities oo Karch 1, 1973, and ha rechecked oo or about tbe.startof each succeeding month. Among the latest flod.ings: -mE MA8KETBASK.ET BILL inC'reased d~ J anuary at cbeckllst at.ores in 10 survey citJes. The averaa riae was 4 percent. The bill decreased at checklist stJrJO,J· two cities, down an average aeven·tentbs of a pe~~ ,. wu uncbanled an oil·~ city. A 13-city aver a@ " ( J of the marketbasll:"t" "~~f1'HE'D bill• at the cbecklir ~l lf~ JU£1R 1tore1 ahowed an 1.1 -----------.. crease of a percent lib-· month. · -Marketbaakf bills at checkli!t stores In 12 cltles were higher this Feb. than a year ago. The average increase was 9.4 percent. 11 only exception was Chicago, where coffee, respon.slble ft much of the price boost elsewhere, was unavailable at U chec klisl store in the requested size and brand and thereto: could not be included ln the total. -Almost allot the increases occurred at food counten -111E ITEMS MOST FllEQUENTLY ~Gin pric were pork chops, orange juice. coffee and eua. Coffee wr more than $3 a pound ln two cities. Pork pricea had been declinioi sharply recent!· renectint increqed supplies ot bogs at the market. 11 Agriculture Department reported recently, however. lb prices paid to farmers for their hogs increased from Dee. . · to Jan. IS. Beef supplies are sWJ adequaf.et beJplna bold do• prices. But industry and aovemment ottlciala warn tbat cr tJemen have been gradually cutllnJ back their herds, mea. lng lesa beef in the comin1 months and IUiher pJ1ces. mE AMEmCAN MEAT INS'ITl'UTE 8BPO&Ta ~ that a survey of 23 m~r cauJo-ftedina states showed Ur"' the number or anlmab on feed, betn1 fattened for mar)(( . was 3 percent lower Jan. l than ft wu a year a10. Rancbe ~ are expected to senct-4 pttcent fewer caUle to market in tl •• first quarter of this year \han they did a year aco. ~.~ -There ls m~ bad news ~ad. Tbe abno.rmallY ca..!. weather is expecttd to add bW1ons to footl bllla. Flori • citrus growers are 1Ull t.rylDC to total the damaae from frit ·, and t.b8 latest AP aurve.y sbOwed prieee for frozen orur.,,. JUice CODC«!tr.U. alreaCIY have 1Wtec:t rtslq at cbec~ 1tortU11 •Ix dUe.. • No attempt .. ., made to ~O the AP il.lr"\'eY · acco~ify to popuJatloo dens">' OI' ln la'mJ of what percc . of a f '• ectuaJ srocery outl«Y eadl l~m repreMGta. - n'£l(8 ON THE CBEaoJST UB CtiOPPed cbue"'! center cut port cti0p9, froaen oranie Jwce COQOeQlrate. fee , ~ towe!a, butt~r. Grade-A rMdhrm Wblte tQ..; crumy peanut butter. laundij cletSJent.. fabric ~ tom• uuce, ehocolat. cbip c.'Oc*MI, milk. lriDktmt& and O'UIU1a1ed •.uiar. Cidee _cbeict~ ant Loi Aaleltl' Al~UI N ••• Atta.ma. Oa.· BoNn· Cblcqo; ~~-·~; Mlam• New Yorki NllCl;;r;hia ; ~; ~t LU• atJ.,. Se•Ulo.