HomeMy WebLinkAbout1977-02-11 - Orange Coast PilotI
r .. • • • •
Students Held in ... Holdups
'Exeeution-style'
Mafia Leader
i ' •
Shot 4 ThneS '
~AN DIEGO (AP} -Frank
mpensiero, a reputed Mafia
eeder, has been shot to death in
gangland-style execution on the
idewalk outside his beach apart·
ent.
Bompensiero. 71, was re·
rded as a contender for the
est Coast gang leadership
ngBeach
.l Sp ill
leaned Up
B111M Associated PrflS
Clean"'p crewa were working
•1 \o soak up more than 500
aUom ol oil spilled into Long
eatb Harbor alter an un-
ater pipeline burst, officials
aid. The aplll was one of two ln
tewaten.
Officials aaid the pipeline,
hlch nms WMler the Cerritos
,...,.llUU~ in a wedge-shaped in-
altrbd section of west Long
Beach. •• shut down after it lnlre open-.~ afler t p.m. ~.,.
Champlin Oil, own of the
a pilled oil, ls respohiible for-
ol the cleanp ~. borolftciall~d. ean~ oil spilled from a e,docked coa&alner ship spread
Eal miles from the point re it entend tbe water, the
Guard said today in San
cisco.
Sllcb bad beell ~ up to S.t miles offmore, a spokesman
~. Helicopters and boats~ ..-uaec1 \o keep track of tbeall
which bas been ~ a power stntf·
gle since Jack Licata died in
197.C, authorities said.
Bompensiero Wa!I sbot four
times with a .22 ·callbe r
automatic pistol, which police
said may have been used with a
silencer since neighbors in the
Pacific Beach a rea said they
heard no shots.
Bompensiero was believed
alive when found in a pool of
blood when police arrived, but wu pl'ODOWlced dead on arrival
at Mission Bay General Hospital.
His wallet was found intacL
The crime record of Bom-
pensiero went back to 1928 with a
bootleg,mg conviction. In 19U,
he was charged with murder but
that was dropped when only the
bloodstamed cab' of bia acquain·
ta.nee Victor Carlino could be
found.
Bompensiero, wbo ~warty
took evening walks, wu shot as
he passed an alley beside his
apartment buildin1. police said.
bftelllgence officers said be •
was a known uaociate of J<>1epb
.. Joe Bananas" Bonanno, de·
posed New York and New Jersey
Mafta dHeftain; JAJDft '' Jinuay
the Weasel'' Fratianno,
described by a Los Ao1ele1
polt,ce oftlc:ial as the "WeJt Co¥t
exeet1tiooedor tbe 11an.0 ~one
time, and the late Mlcte1 COMD.
1D 1915', a jlll')' convlct'4 lom-
penalero of, briblnt public of·
ftcials in a state Uquc>r llMnae
acandal. Be epent five years in
prison.
BompenslerQ; aod FraUIADO
were chargef iil an Imperial
Valley trucldDC scandal ht U..
but tbe charaes a1ainat Jllrn.
<See EDDtVl'E, Pqe ,U)
Sehool Out; Suri ~p I Lunch
Money
Taken
Wet-suited surfers wait for w~ves at
Newport &acb surfing spot. ThSs photo
was taken at 8:45 this monalng. School
was out today because of Lincoln~s birth·
day, and local surfers were quick to take
,
o.llt ...... "-'• ey ltlclle.-.......
advantage of the free tfme and warm weat her along the Orange Coast.
Lifeguards listed water temperatures in
low 60s and air temperatures aloni the
shoreline in the 70s.
Seven students from Lincoln
Middle School in Corona del Mar ·
were arrested Thursday by
Newport Beach police on charges
ranging from assault and battery
to extortion and armed robbery.
Police said the seven boys
range in age from 11 to 14 and
come from Balboa Island and
Harbor View Hills.
The. arrests culminated an in·
vestigation sought by school Prin-
cipal Georgiana McLeod, who
calledofficerstathecampusafter
a group of students told her they
were being victimized by the
group.
The victims told police they
were forced to turn over their
lunch money when threatened by
the other students.
Sgt. Mike Blitch, bead of the
police department's juvenile sec-
tion, said he and other officers in·
terviewed seven victims of the al-
leged shakedown operation, but
he said today there probably are
others who are afraid to come
forward.
He said that, of the seven ar-
rested, one student was involved
in one incident only -an incident
isolated from the others. .
According to Blitch the remain-
ing six worked together in vary-
ing combinations, with two in
particular using a knife to extort
money from other stud en ta.
Police brought all seven stu.
dentsintothepolicestationwhere
they were held until they were re.
leasedtotbeirparents.
Hughes Firm Sued'
LOS ANGELES (AP> -
Hughes Aircraft Co. of Culver Cl ..
tJ bas been aued by a small cp~
puter terminal firm, Harvll
Corp., for $100 mill1on
Wea t h er .
Sunny· ancl warm throuah 5atunll.)'. Hllbs lD
, 10s. Lowa'5to51.
t INSIDE TODAY 1 ·p,__ .o1Mad for ..,.,..
tofHadt1' A colettdal' of
ntnta ac,...... trorl& . "°'°
.tu """"" ... "' ~ Callfonfla. darts ota l>agc CJ ol ,.., ... ..,..,. .
i--.x
OAILYflLOT s Ftiday. February 11, t.971
Bost.age 'Fine'
Little ·Sign Seen of £Ong Or~al
• INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -
• '4aJl,1bio1, l.alkinj and eali.n1 With bl.a Wife In a hospital room,
"1r1bere there was little outward
'1i&n or the 63-hour ordeal that
had just ended tor Richard o.
Pall. <Related story. pholol, A4).
••yes, I am fine, thank you."
hall said Thursday night, mo-
IJlents after Anthony G. "Tony"
.Jtiritsis, 44, removed a sawed-oft
,iiotgun that he bad wired to his
}leek and freed him.
: Dr. Charles W1lllams, a
'Wishard Hospital surgeon, said
UaU, 42, was in "excellent condi·
tlon and in good spirits" despite
'the trauma of being held captive
ainee Tuesday.
Re was treated for two-inch
'neck and wrist lacerations,
Williama said , caused by
handcuffs and the wire used to
hold the muzzle of the shotgun to
his neck.
His wife, Ibby, an unidentified
chaplain, and Mr. and Mrs.
Lowell Pinney, business as·
sociates, were whisked into the
hospital, 10 minutes after Hall
'arrived at the hospital, wheeled
through a police-lined corridor
into the emergency room.
Less th{Ul an hour after enter-
ing the hospital, Hall was al·
lowed to return home to his four
children.
"Thank God he's safe," said
Indianapolis Mayor William H.
Hudnut moments after visitini
Hall briefly in the emergency
room. "He's come through a
grave ordeal, under great pre-
... w,....,,..-.
'FlNE, THANK YOU'
· Freed Hostage Hall
ssure and he's in good spirits."
Authorities said Hall spent his
entire time as a hostaJe in
handcuffs in his abductor's west
side apartment.
Just three hours earlier Hall
had appeared on Jive television,
the shotgun wired to his neck to
prevent his escape if the gun was
fired, and Klritsis' finger wired
to the trigger.
KirHsis repeated his state-
ments th~t he abducted Hall
beea he •u ffnvincld that
Hall's MtridJan Mort1a1e Co.
tried to cheat him on a $130,0QO
land development loan.
Aa Klritais reeled off th•
char1ea for the television
cameras, Hall looked steadily
ahead. He never spoke. His
hands shook, and be grimaced
each time Klritsls moved the
gun, tightening the wire around
hi.a neck.
It wu the first time Hall bad
been seen since the abduction.
The Rev. Cauthon T. Boyd, a
Protestant chaplain with the
police department, arra°'ed a
teleplMIM dtt hetween Hall and
his wife Tuesday. Kiritsis re-
ported J y acted as an in-
termediary, relaying messages
between the couple when Mrs.
Hall telephoned.
"That was a good boost for
her." Mr. Boyd said.
"'Tony went back to when be
was 7 years old, describing his
life for Mrs. Hall. He said he was
sorry for causing her any
heartache. and added that if
everyone left them alone it would
be all right."
Hall's four children, ran.ging in
age from 5 to 11, tr{ed to lead
normal lives throughout the
crisis, Mr. Boyd said.
·'The children really don't un-
d e rs fa nd the immensity or
seriousness of this," Mr: Boyd
said.
He said the children were only
kept home from school Wednes-
day.
School Pools Get Heat .
'Responsible Rea.sons' to Be Considered
, SAN FRANCISCO CAP) -The
"California ban on natural gas
lteating for all except therapeutic
swimming pools has been unof·
•Jicially eased for public and ;~ducational swimming facilities.
:. President Robert Batinovich or
:•the State Public Utilities Com-
!mission sent a letter to utilities
.. and mayors or each California ci·
:!ty notifying them of the change.
:: Referring to the pool healing
;:t->an. his Feb. 4 letter stales in
~art:
:: ··we appreciate there may be a
:;number of other responsible re-
~sons for such heating. The city
'=may have a number of municipal
:and private pools, both indoor
:and outdoor. : ··u is reasonable to a rrange
:pool heating so as to reduce the
:Overall consumption of natural
:gas. such as closing outdoor
~ls, reducing the warmth of
.:the pool, or other arrangements,
"
:Youth Hurt
~ter Fights;
~Two Charged
A night of fisticuHs between
.-completing suilors ended Thurs-
• day night in Santa AnJ with ooe
:suitor wounded and his l wo rivals
·in jail, police said.
It was Edmond Valdez. 18, of
5103 W. 16th St .. Santa Ana. who
ended up in UCI Medical Center
after beJne wounded in the neck,
police said.
They reported Valdez was shot ~in front of the house at 5009 W.
:ieth St., shortly after 11 p.m.
~ His woundmg, according to
'police, came at the end or a fis-
"'lfi1bt WJth one romantic com-
• pet i tor that had followed an
earli er fight with another rival.
Both rivals were arrested a
s hort distance from the scene
and booked into County Jail on
,charges of assault with intent to
kom mil murder.
\ Police identified the suspects
,as Jose Antonoio Flores, 23, of 718
.N . Raitt St., Santa Ana, and Joe
Louis Flores, 27, of 2425 W.
: Borchard St., Santa Ana.
0AANGICOA81' s
DAILY PILOT
and we look to your leadership at
the local level to make these hard
decisions that can satisfy your
local absolute needs and still as-
sist ua in our COlllmon goal of
saving every possible amount of
natural gas."
Batinovich pointed out Thurs-
day that to put the voluntary gas
conservation program into
operation. it had to legally be in-
corporated in utility tariffs-rate
filings with the PUC.
· "We are not a Gestapo." he
said in acknowtedglng tbat en-
forcement is difficult. "We are
not going to go around cutting off
gas. We're certainly not going to
do it now. But ii we run out, lt\ere
will benoneedtodoit."
"We are asking the coopera-
tion of everyone. and I've told
each mayor to resolve the pro-
blem as far as public and private
institutional pools for their city.
"We want mayors to take the
lead in establishing absolute
local needs considering our goals
and then put those needs ahead of
goals." •
Batinovich said the only pro·
blem in the gas conservation pro-
gram has involved pool heating,
adding he anticipates moditica·
lions in the next two weeks or so
with a view to an ongoing, not
just emergency, program.
In other developments:
-A legislative leader pro·
posed mandatory water ration·
ing for California to guard
against the possibility of
widespread business failures. un-
employment a nd price hikes
generated by the two-year-old
drought.
"I perceive this to be a crisis of
extraordinary magnitude," As -
sembly Speaker Leo McCarthy
said Thunday. . ·" . -Reserve supplies in
Southern California were being
siphoned lo the northern half of
the state, which is suffering the
most.
To alleviate the problem in
Marin County, just north of San
Francisco. a contract was draft-
ed Thursday under which water
intended for Southern California
will be diverted through a tern·
porary 18-inch pipeline.
-Los Angeles' Metropolitan
Water District. which serves 11
million people -half the state's
population -said Thursday it
will surrender more than 130
billion gallons of water for
agricultural and residential use
in the north.
The district expects to be paid
$20 million in return.
-The Public Utilities Com·
mission adopted an emergency
conservation program for im·
mediate use by the 400 water
utilities under its jurisdiction
which serve more than a million
customers.
-In Oakland, water officials
were harried by 8,000 complaints
from customers objecting hotly
to rationing that called for the
same amount to be parceled to a
family of six as a household or
one. .
The East Bay Municipal Utility
District officials said they would
look for a fairer way to reduce
water consumption.
Accused
Slayer
Bunted
A man who 111UU being hunted
by police ._i bla 16--year-otd al·
leced eompU.lon. ln an Anahtlm market kltlln1 were indicted
Thursday by the Orange Count,y
Grand Jury.
Victor Antonio Ledesma, is, of
Westminster, is scheduled for
arraiglillleat later today In
Superior Court. The hunted man
named with him in the indid· ment I.a Joseph Emanuel Cabral,
20, or Cypress.
Authorities said the two are ac·
cused or involvement with two
«her men ln the murder last Oct.
7 of Jack Warren Mason, 20, who
died from a shotgun blast in the
stomach while four men robbed
the Albertson's Market wbere he
worked.
Police said George Louis
Ledesma of Westminster, Victor
Ledesma's 19-year-old brother,
fired the weapon. He and co-
def endant Richard Frank An·
dreason, 29, a transient, have
been ordered to face trial Feb. 22
in Superior Court on charges of
murder and robbery.
The younger Ledesma and
Cabral face the same charges.
The indictment further accuses
Cabral of armed robbery stem-
ming from a holdup at Ralphs
Market. 2300 Harbor Blvd., Costa
Mesa, last Oct. 5.
The younger Ledefma was
held as a juvenile and ptpsecuted
in that court following his arrest.
The indictment means that he
will be trice$ as an adult.
An indictment is a formal
charge made against a person by
a grand jury. It does not establish
guilt or innocence.
Front Page Al
ACID •.•
Santa Ana Municipal Court on
related murder charges.
• _ •. CQ·~~endant Gary Essex. 24,
Compton, faces senlencTng Wed-
nesday in Judge S mith's
courtroom after being found
guilty or second degree murder.
Co-defendant Jerome
Dedrick Toles. 19, Compton,
faces sentencing next Friday
after pleading guilty lo charges
or conspiracy and being an ac·
cessory to murder.
Co-defendant Billy Wayne
HoJlins, 22, Santa Ana, faces
sentencing at a later dale after
pleading guilty to charges or be·
ing an accessory to murder.
Woman Hurt
In Attack;
Ex-mate Held
An Orange housewife was re-
ported in extremely critical con·
di lion today after allegedly being
stabbed and beaten by her
former husband.
Orange police said the purport-
ed attack came when the vie·
Um 'sex-husband returned one or
their children after a visit with
him.
Identified as the critically in·
jured victim was Margaret Held,
36, o( 2166 Diamond St., Orange.
Arrested and charged with as-
sault with intent to commit
murder was William John
Monahan, 39, of Burbank.
Police said the alleged assault
occurred Wednesday evening m
the victim's home.
55MPH
• WASHINGTON (AP) -MOlfl
Aft\eritan m~istl favor con-
tlnuat.fon o( tb• M mtte-per.houf
'lpeed Umll. aceo~inl to t\lne ta-
d•pendent surveys analyzed tW
the National ,.HJghw!)' Tratr.c Salitj~lnlltr•tl~
TWo <lf tbt 1uney1 were n•·
tlonal ln aope and the otheJ"' In. ~.plved lndlvidual states-:
Oallfornla, Geortla. Ma171ud. Nevada, New Hampsblre, New
M exlco and New York.
11.fl,Wl..,...1.e
MAFIA LEADER SLAIN
Frank Bompen1lero
E'ra. Page AJ
EXECUTE. •
pensiero were dismissed for lack
of evidence, as in the apparent
killing of Carlino, whose body
was never found.
Bompensiero once was a
floorman at San Di~go's Rain-
bow Gardens owned by Tony
Mirable, reputedly the local
Mafia le'ader before he was shot
to death in 1958.
Bompensiero's widow Maria
Rose survives.
A gruff and often hearty man,
he always smoked or chewed
cigars. A chewed-down cigar was
found on the sidewalk near Born·
pensiero along with four spent
.22-caliber cartridge cases.
Parking Lot
Slayer Gets
Life Sentence
A man who ended a fracas over
a parking lot collision by plung-
ing a bayonet into a motorist who
argued with him was sentenced
Thursday to life in stale prison.
Orange County Superior Court
Judge Kenneth Williams ordered
the maxiumum term for Robert
David Esparza, 42, of Anaheim,
who earlier was found guilty or
first degree murder in the killing
of David Ray Goodman, 19, of
Santa Ana.
Police who investigated the
killing in a Stanton parking, lot
last Aug. 1 said Esparza became
enraged when Goodman's car in·
m~ted damage on the defen-
dant's brand new auto.
They said Esparza pursued
Goodman through the parking lot
and repeatedly plunged the
bayonet Into him before bystan·
ders came to the stricken man's
aid.
Police Free
Kidnap Victim
MADRID (AP) -Police freed
kidnaped Lt. Gen. Emilio .
Vil1aescusa unharmed today, the
1overnment announced, but a
second high official kidnaped two
months ago was whisked away
by his abductors at the last
minute, a Spanish news agency
said.
Several arrests were made, the
government Information
Ministry said. But the govern-
ment announcement made no
mention of Antonio Marl~ de
Oriol, an adviser to King Juan
Carlos k:idnaped Dec. 11.
The polls were conducted
separately by local, state and na-
tional organizations, includJnC
oewapapers, state highway
patrols. biJhway safety depart·
ments and national tndependent
researcbflnns.
Resulta of the two national pc>Us
were almost identical, the aalety
admhllatratlon reported toclQ. A
Gallup Poll showed 73 percent ih
favor of the M mph limit and 21
percent opposed. Safety ad·
ministration Advertising Council
poll registered 72 percent for and
20 percent opposed.
A state survey conducted by the
New Hampshire Highway Safety
Agency showed 87 percent in
favor and only 10 percent against.
A New York Dally News poll cave
an 83 lo 1' percent edge to the
speed limit in that state.
Even the least favorable sur·
vey, taken by the Nevada Office of
Trame Safety, showed 58 percent
favored the law, with 34 percent
opposed. Before Congress im-
posed the speed limit in 1973 to
conserve fuel, Nevada had no
speed limit except in incorporat-
ed a reas.
Other state results, all in favor
of the speed limit: California <San
Francisco Examiner) 63 to 37 per-
cent; Georgia (highway patrol>
75 to 15; Maryland (stale police>
80 to 20, and New Mexico <Traffic
Safely Commission) 71 to28.
The safety administration said
analysis of the surveys s howed
support for the speed limit was
widespread among all age
groups, sexes, income levels and
geographic locations.
Wholesale
Prices Up
ln]amuuy
WASHINGTON CAP) -
Wholesale prices rose
five-tenths of a percent in
January but did not fully
reflect the impact of the
severe winter weather on
food and fuel costs, the
government said today.
The Labor Department
said the increase, largely
the result of higher prices
for farm products, tex-
tiles and machinery. was
based on prices in effect
Jan. 11, before the cold
weather damaged citrus
and vegetable crops in
Florida and sent natural
gas and heating oil prices
rising.
January's wholesale
price increase was
moderate, and about in '
line with increases each
month since October. But
the government indicated
the effects or the cold
wave will cause
February's prices to spurt
higher.
RUNNING ALL AROUND. YOUR ONE-STOP
DEC ORA TING CENTER SHOULD BE ALDEM'S
AT ONE STORE YQU CAN IUY CARPETING,
VINYL. WOOD FLOORS, AMDiCUSTOM DRAPIRIES.
WE .SELL THE ~ IEST BRANDS AT
COM!ETITIVE P.RICES, AMD PROVIDE
THE BEST l~STALL.ATIOM IM ORANGE
COUM'tf.
Tod•Y'• Clo liq& J
N.Y. Stoeks 1
I ostage · 'fi'ine' After Len9th11 Ordeal
INDIANAPOLIS (AP> -
a111bin1, talking and eatin&
ilb bia. wife in a hospital room,
here there was UtUe outward
iCft cl the 83-..bour ordeal that
~ just ended for Richard 0.
all. (Related story, photos, A4).
"Yes, I am fine, thank you,"
all said Thursday ni1bt, mo-
eats after Anthony G. ''Tony"
· is, "· removed a sawed-off >ltotgun tbpt be had wired to bis
neck and freed him.
Dr. Charles Willlams, a
Wishard Hospital surgeon, said
Hall, 42, was in "excellent condi-
tion and in good spirits" despite
the trauma of being held capUve
since Tuesday.
He was treated for twe>-i.nch
neck and wrist lacerations,
Williams said, caused by
handcuffs and the wire used lo
bold the muule of the shotgwi to
his neck.
His wile, Ibby, an unidentified
chaplain, and Mr. and Mrs.
Lowell Pinney. business as·
sociates, were whisked into the
hospital, 10 minutes after Hall
arrived at the hospital, wheeled
through a police·lined corridor
into the emeraency room.
Less than an hour after enter·
ing the hcspital, Hall was al·
lowed to return home to his four
children.
''Thank God he's safe," said
Indianapolis Mayor William H.
Hudnut moments after visltJng
· Kall briefly in the emergency
room. "He's come through a
grave ordeal. under great pre·
ssure aod he's in good spirits."
Authorities said Hall spent his
entire time as a hostage in
handcuffs in bis abductor's west
side apartment.
Juat three hours earlief Hail
had appeared on llve television,
the shotgun wired to his neck to
prevent bis escape if the gun was
fired, and K.iritsis' finger wired
to the trigger.
Kiritsis repeated his state·
ments that he abducted Hall
because he was convinced that
Hall's Meridian Morteage Co.
tried lo cheat him on a $130,000
land development loan.
As Kiritsis reeled off the
charges for t.he television
cameras, Hall looked steadily
ahead. He never spoke. His
hands shook, and h e grimaced
each time Kirilsis moved the
gun. tightening the wire around
his neck.
It was the first time Hall bad
been seen since the abduction.
The Rev. Cauthon T. Boyd, a
<See HOSTAGE, Pa,;eA2)
Co. Poll Prefers Mobil
SD Mafia
Leculer
Murdered
SAN DIEGO (AP> -Frank
Bompensiero, a reputed Mafia
.eader, has been shot to death in
i gapgland-style execution on the
>idewalk outside his beach apart-
ment.
Bompensiero. 71, was re-~arded as a contender for the
West Coast gang leadership
Nhich has been in a power strug·
~le since Jack Licata died in
L971, authorities said .
Pompens1ero was shot four
t imes with a .22 ·ca l ibcr
automatic pistol. which police
;aid may have been used with a
• ;ilencer since neighbors in the
Pacific Beach area said they 1 1eard no shots Thursday night.
Bompensiere was believed
alive when found in a pool of
3lood when police arrived, but
.ns pronounced dead on arrival
ilt'.lltssioo 8a1 Genel'-1 Hospital.
1 "!Qowallet was found on the body
>qt "a quantity of money was in
1is pockets," an investigator
;aid.
The crime record of Bom-
>ehsiero went back to 1928 with a
>00Uegging conviction. In 1941,
te was charged with murder but
hat. was dropped when only the
>loodstained car or his acquain-
ance Victor Carlino could be
'ound.
.Bompensiero, who regularly
qPt evening walks. was shot as
1e passed an alley beside his
•P,artment building, police said.
Intelligence officers said be
tas a lmowh a~sociafe orJ0seph
•)oe Bananas .. Bonanno, de·
>OSed New Yorlf and New Jersey
~afia chieftain; James "Jimmy
be Weasel " Fralianno,
lescribed by a Los Angeles
>01ice official as the "West Coast
!UCutionerforthe Mafia" atone
i~e, and the late Mickey Cohen.
1n 1954, a jury convicted Bom-
wmiero o( bribing public or-
lClall in' a stale liquor license
<aftdal. He spent five years in
>{lion.
ompensiero and Fralianno ftre cbar1ed in an Imperial
1alley trucking scandal in 1966,
>Gt the charges a1alnst Bom·
M1a1iero were diam.in~ (or lack
1revidence, as in the apparent
:tWng of Carlino, whose body was never found.
Bompensiero once was a
lo0rman at San Diego's Rain->~ Gardens owned by 'rony ~\a:_able, reputedly the local
itilia leader belote be wu shot
ode a th in 1958.
widow Maria
Rider Stunned
Costa Mesa paramedic aids Gary Edward Fields, 22.
moments after the mo-ped rider was struck by a car
driven by an Anaheim woman. Police said Fields. 267 E.
16th Str eet. Costa Mesa. was hit about 5 p.m. Thursday
at the intersection of Monte Vista and Elden A venues.
Fields was listed in stable condition today at Costa
Mesa Memorial Hospital.
Mesa Cyclist Hit;
SA Driver Held
Costa Mesa police today were
holding a Santa Ana motorist
they said struck a young bicyclist
with his car Thursday night,
Shou Given
Free in Mesa
A free immunization clinic will
be held Monday at Whittier
School in Costa Mesa, sponsored
by the Orange County Health
Department.
Inoculation s against
diphtheria, whooping cough,
tetanus, polio, measles, rubella
and mumps will be admioiatered
from 3 to 8 p.m. in the multi-
purpose room of the school at
1800 N. Whittier Ave.
Parents are advised to bring
immunization records. Booster
shots are also available for older
childreo and adults.
hurling the boy about 70 feet
down West 19th Street.
Steven John Zeoli, 14, of 525
Fairfax Drive, Costa Mesa, was
reported in stable condition to·
day at Costa Mesa Memorial
Hospital following early morning
surgery.
Police said Zeoli was riding
east on 19th Street about 9:30
p.m. when he was struck by a car
driven by Juan Francisco
Paniagua, whom witnesses said
drove orr foltowing the accident.
Paniagua, 38, was later halted!
by an unidentified citizen and is
in police custody today, charged
with felony drunk driving and hit
and run, police said.
Police said Zeoli was on his
way to a nearby fast rood outlet
and was struck while riding in a
crosswalk.
The impact tossed him about 70
Ceet. into i street curb, resulting
in a possible broken pelvis, a
fractured right leg and numerous
cuts and abrasions, pol ice £aid.
School Pools Get ·Heat •
'Rl'ispomible ReaMJm' to Be Considered
do it now. But lf we run out, there
will be no need to do it.'•
.. W• are asking the coopera-
tion ol everyone, and I 've told
each mayor to resolve the pro-
blem as far u publlc and private
insUtuUonal poola tor their city.
"We want miu-ors to take the
lead tn. atabllablng absolute
Jocal need.I c:onaiderlric our 1oals
a.Del that l"4 thoso needs ahead o( ~ ...
Battnovtcb said the only pro-
blem bl tbe aas c:omervation pro-eram baa involved PoOl heatina,
addliihe ••d~ates modi.fie:•· tiou mthi ntinwo weeks or IO With • Tiew to an onco1.n1. not
ut emerpncy, proiram.
Jn otberdev~menll:
. -A leSWIU.e leader ~
CS.~••Ml
Personnel
Support
Takeover
By TOM BARLEY
OI UM D•Hy Piiot Staff
Ir a vote could be taken today
· among the Irvine Company's lop
management personnel the
Mobil Oil Company would get the n'od over its competitor in the
current takeover battle, Orange
County Superior Court testimony
revealed Thursday.
Company board Chairman
John V. Newman told Irvine
heiress Joan Irvine Smith's
lawyer that management person·
nel. including company Presi·
dent Raymond Watson, much
prefer a Mobil takeover.
Newman, who is also a director
of the James Irvine f'oun·
dation. made it clear that he and
senior Irvine Company staff
m embers are convinced that
Mobil will retain the company's
top brass if its $281.9 million bid
is accepted .
The stat ement followed
testimony that a consortium
headed by Detroit developer
Alfred Taubman and Wall Street
financier Charles Allen would
··weed out the deadwood" at the
Irvine company if 1l took over
operations.
The Allen·Taubman bid of
$282.7 million has the support of
Mrs . Smith who brought the
takeover issue to court when she
took legal action that halted the
S200 million sale to Mobil of the
foundation's 54.5 percent hold·
in gs in the Irvine Company.
Provisions of the Federal Tax
Reform Act or 1969 compel the
foundation board to dispose of its
company shares by 1983.
Mrs. Smith, who named the
foundation as defendants in her
lawsuit, holds 22.4 percent or the
Irvine Company's issued shares.
Newman confirmed for at·
torney Howard Friedman Thurs-
day that Watson was the man
who negotiated the terms of the
merger with Mobil.
And he identified the late J. S.
"Sv" F1uor as the man who first
introduced Mobil to the Irvine
Company when the foundation
board of which Fluor was a
member first raced the stock dis-
posal issue.
Newman told Friedman that
the Fluor Corporation at that
time had an active business rela-<See MOBIL, Page AZ)
Wlwlesa/,e
Price& Up
In January
Dusting Off Abe
National Park Service worker Archie Gatling uses a
broom to remove dust and cobwebs from the statue of
Abraham Lincoln at Washington's Lincoln Menforial. A
ceremony is planned Saturday for Lincoln's 168th birth·
day. ·
Seven CdM Students
Held in Robberies
Seven students from Lincoln
Middle School in Corona del Mar
were arrested Thursday by
Newport Beach police on charges
ranging from assault and battery
to extortion and armed robbery.
Police said the seven boys
range in age from 11 to 14 and
come from Balboa Island and
Harbor View Hills.
The 8fl'ests culminated an in-
vestiaation sought by school Prin-
cipal Georgiana McLeod. who
calledofficerstotbecampusafter
a group ol students told her they
were bemg victimized by the
group.
The victims told police they were forced to tum over their
lunch money when threatened by
the other students .
Sit. Mike Blitch, head of the
police de~t's juvenile sec-
tion. aaidhe and other officers il'l·
terviewed seven victims of the aJ.
• leaed shakedown operaUon, but
be ea.kl today there probably are
~ts WbO are afraRI. to come
forward.
He said that, of the seven ar·
rested, one student was involved
In one incident only -an incident
isolated from the others.
According to Blitch the remain-
ing six worked together in vary.
ing combinations, with two in
particular using a knife to extort
money from other students.
Police brought all seven stu·
dents into the police station where
they were held until they were re-
leased totheirparents.
Coast
Weather
Sunny and warm
through Saturday. Bl&bs in
'10s. Lows'5to53.
INSWETOD~Y
Planning .oMad /tr fttf'r\O'
tafnment1 A ~al4'ftdar ol nmt• xllftfaled froM ,.,.
tmlfl mitf,JllM in ~
Caltjornla .tan. on ~CJ ol
toclaJl•a Weekncler.
.. tlex
M\'...,s.Mm A1t ._......_ 81 leetl.._ U _..... CM
a.;.M....,. At .......... A• c.t.._..•' AS ....... ..._ M
O-llllM °"" .... '1·1 ~lft U IYMI,..... AH
c......... '* ........ .......................... ..._ .. ._. A6 T......._ C.
......... Ill CM Tiii.... CM ,.._. .,..,, ....._ ....
.... ,... M WwN.,.... M
.......... Q •11111••• ~
A 2 DAIL y PILOT c ~
A.ccwed
Slayer
::4Hunted
.•,
. ~. A man who u still being hWlled
., by police and his Ul·year-old al·
lesed companion In an Anaheim
.... market killing were indtcted
(Thursday by the Orange County
Grand Jury.
" Viet.or Antonio Ledesma, 16, of
•; ... Westminster, Is scheduled for
.• arraignment later today in
., Superior Court. The hunted man
•,named with him in the Indict·
ment is Joseph Emanuef Cabral,
.. 20, of Cypress.
Aulborities said the two are ac·
cused of involvement with two
other men In the murder last Oct.
7 of Jack Warren Mason, 20, who
:.•died from a shotgun blast ln the
• stomach while four men robbed
.• the Albert.son's Markel where he
•• worked.
Police s aid George Louis
, Ledesma of Westminster, Victor
.,.· Ledesma's 19-year-old brother,
• fired the weapon. He and co·
-, defendant Richard Frank An·
, dreason. 29, a transient. have
, been ordered to face trial Feb. 22
in Superior Court on charges of
.. , murder and robbery.
,, The younger Ledesma and
'•'Cabral face the same charges.
.. The indict ment further accuses
... ~Cabral of armed robbery stem·
ming from a holdup at Ralphs
~·.Market, 2300 Harbor Blvd., Costa
Mesa, last Oct. 5.
T he younger Ledesma was
held as a juvenile and prosecuted
in that court following his arrest.
T he indictment means that he
will be tried as an adult.
An indictment Is a formal
charge made against a person by
.;. a grand jury. It does not establish
. ···guilt or innocence. ·, . . ..
., Marines Hurt
·~ !~By Explosion ,·
-.At Pendleton
f Seven Marines were Injured
two seriously when an unex·
: ploded shell detonated in their l midst as they cleared a practice
; firing range not far from where
, Rep. Robert Badham ( R·
·· . Newport Beach> was visilin~ on
·: a VIP tour of Camp Pendleton
~ Thursday.
:: One of the military helicopters
i in the congressman's party was
) diverted to participate in
I
! medical/rescue operations in the
ancident. Badham aide Nancy
Bettcher. said today.
~ The congressman did not. see
~ or hear anything connected with ~ the explosion. but was aware of
• the incident due to radio
transmissions. the aide said.
Most seriously injured was Sgt.
Gary Conen, 25. of Oceanside.
Sgt. Conen underwent sur1ery al
) Naval Regional Medical Center
:: for multiple serious fraementa·
tlon wounds received in the inci·
• dent.
• He was reported today in
satisfactory condition by a base
1 spokesman.
Sgt James L. Connors, 23, of
Derby. Ky.. was reported in
satisfactory condition after sus·
ta1nlng m1oor·fragmentation
wounds. The rivl' other marines
• were released after e mergency
aid
The incident O<'curred in the
Las PuJgas area of the 196-square
mile marine base. The range is
about nve miles tnland from the
: San Diego Freeway.
The Marines were all part or a
special ordnance disposal unit
and were clearing dud ammuni·
taon from the target area when
the Incident occurred. The shell
was thought lo be a 40 mm round.
One or the Badham aides,
• Howard Seelye, did go over to see
: the injured, but aside from that,
: the Badbam party had no con·
: tact.
: The clearina of the practice
• field was a routine Marine pro-
cedure and had nothing to do with
the Congressman's visit, Aide
, Bettcher said . • # • # • • # • l I·
ORANOECOAIT c
DAILY PILOT
·-... ---·-~ , .... c..,...,
Vlol'r~l .... 0.-M~
n.l. ... ...... --··1 .. 0 ..
~ ... _,......
MIWllll11tl•..,
• ~~fl\t,...:C;:'i:t ....
CMt• ... ••OllM ,,.,,,." ..... ..... WlllfllAlllNMt P.0.1h1tlM,~
... w ... ,.,. ..
'RNE, THANK YOU'
Freed Hostage Hall
FrOJR Page A l
HOSTAGE. • •
Protestant chaplain with the
police department, arranged a
telephone call between Hall and
his wile Tuesday. Kiritsis re·
portedly acted a s a n in ·
termediary, relaying messages
between the couple when Mrs.
Hall telephoned.
"That was a good boost for
her," Mr. Boyd said.
"Tony went back to when he
was 7 years old, describing his
life for Mrs. Hall. He said he was
sorry for causing her any
heartache, and added that if
everyone left them alone it would
be a II right."
Sentencing
Postporwment
Ortkred
A two-week delay has been or·
dered in the Orange County
Superior Court sentencing or t WO
men who face possible life terms
in stale prison for the kidnapingof
potalo chip heir John H. "Jack"
Scudder of Newport Beach
Judge Richard J . Beacom set
Feb. 24 as the new ~entencing
date for William Rudy Wesson,
45, of Tustin and Ricki Dale
Sellers, 21, of Hermosa Beach,
after their lawyer asked for more
time to prepare his motion for a
new trial.
A jury found the pair guilty
Jan. 20 after it was alleged that
they abducted Scudder, 64 , as the
son of potato chip pioneer Laura
Scudder left his dentist's office in
Huntington Beach.
Scudder escaped by faking a
heart attack. fighting. and elud·
ing Sellers as the kidnapers' van
drove through Fountain Valley
His wife received a telephoned
demand for $250.000 in ransom
shortly after her husband was
seized.
MOBIL •••
Uonshlp wtlb Mobil and prov\ded
equipmentfortlteollcompany.
He testlfled th,.l Fluot and
f cllow foundation directors
Morris Do1le and Edward Carter
beaded the flr'll attempt.a to in·
terest Mobil in the Irvine Com·
pany .
Mra. Smith condemaed the $24
a share figure represented by the
S200 million deal as much too
low. The current Mobil offer
represents a per share figure of
SS3.50.
Newman told Friedman that
foundation director Carter
served on the board of American
Telephone and Telefraph with a
hi&h ranking Mobi official in·
volved in the negotiations .
But he rejected Friedman's
suegest.lon that this might con·
stltute conflict of interest.
Friedman has made those
charges against foundation
director Doyle, whose law firm
worked for Mobil on other legal
matters at the lime and found&·
lion attorney Howard Privett,
whose Los Angeles law firm
handles litigation for the oil com·
pany .
Newman said one of the foun·
dalion's main concerns at this
point or the negotiations is lo pre-
serve the identity of the Irvine
Company and protect what he
describes as "well qualified and
talented personnel."
Judge James F. Judge ordered
a three-day weekend break in the
trial late Thursday. It will re-
sume at 9:45 a.m . Monday.
* * * Just Peanuts
No Laughing
Malter Now?
Irvine Company Board
Chairman John V. Newman
brought a touch or levity to a
tense Orange County Superior
Court trial Thursday when he
clarified comments he made in a
pretrial deposition.
He confirmed for attorney
Howard Friedman that he had
referred to minor incremenLs of
five cents a share during recent
frenzied bidding as being "just
peanuts."
"I now regret that kind re·
mark," he told Judge James F.
Judge. "I think it was flippant.
"However," he added with a
grin while Judge Judge and a
l>attery or lawyers laughed out
loud. "I didn't realize in those
pre-elf'ction days what kind of
value peanuts would have to-
day ."
Student Kille d
FALLBROOK CAP) -A l~
year·old freshman at Fallbrook
lhgh School was found beaten to
death in an avocado grove across
the street from school. In·
vestigators went to Anaheim to
question a 17-year-old Fallbrook
lhgh student jailed there.
~hool'sOut
Wet-suited s urfers wait for waves at
Newport Beach surfing spot. This photo
was taken at 8:45 this morning. School
was out today because of Lincoln's birth·
day, and local surfers were quick to take
advantage of the free time and warm
weather along the Orange Coast.
Lifeguards listed water temperatures in
low 60s and air temperatures along the
shoreline in the 70s .
Teen Boys Firing
Stolen Guns Held
From Page Al
POOLS •.•
posed mandatory water ration·
in~ for California lo guard
aga ins t the possibility of
widespread business failures, un·
employment and price hikes
~enerated by the two-year-old
drought.
A former Royal Air Force flyer
who drove past the Lake Mission
Viejo area Thursday told Orange
County sheriff's officers that
what he heard reminded him of
the flack be flew through over
Dusseldorf.
And a nearby woman resident
who heard the racket as she
washed dishes in her kitchen sink
told deputies she thought the
Mafia were carrying out execu·
tions in the area behind her home.
Alarmed deputies who rushed
tothescenesaidtheyfound ·
-Twenty handguns. rifles. and
shotguns that were later iden·
tified as weapons stolen from
Reuben's Sporting Goods Store,
at 28892 Marguerite Parkway,
M isslon Viejo.
-More than 3,000 rounds of am·
munition for all the weapons. It
had also been taken from the
burgled store.
-A van containing two male
juveniles, 15 and 16, who were sur-
rounded by spent shells but who
were busy loading their weapons
for a further round of target prac
tice on nearby trees and the adJa·
cent lake.
Deputies booked both boys into
juvenile hall on charges of
burglary and attempted
burglary. They said the boys told
them they had discussed shooting
it out with officers but decided to
surrende r as patrol cars sur·
rounded them.
Deputies said one or the boys
Burglars Hit Mesa
Garage, E scape
Burglars apparently used a
boll cutter to remove a padlock
from a Costa Mesa gara~e
Thursday and escaped with $880
worth of patio chairs. bar stools
and a barbecue grill. police said.
The burglary was reported by
Claudia Lee Bush. 2615 Orange
Avenue, Costa Mesa. Police
said the burglars closed the
garage door and took the padlock
after removing valuablei..
blamed his father for their de-
cision lo steal guns and am mum·
ti on valued at more than SS.000
The boy reportedly told an of·
fleer that his father refused to buy
him a .22-caliber rifle from the
nearby K-Mart store. He and his
companion later tried to break in ·
to the store, were thwarted by a
maintenance man and then broke
in lo the Reuben· s store.
17 Approved
For School
Panel Posts
All 17 applicants seeking posi·
lions on two Newport-Mesa
school district advisory commit·
tees were approved by tru.st~s
Tuesday night.
The community volunteers will
simultaneously serve as an ad-
visory body to the board of
education on financial matters
and future disposal of surplus
school sites.
The members include:
From Balboa: Mrs. Dorothy
Beek.
From Corona del Mar: Mrs.
Robert C. Baird.
From Costa Mesa: William
Bandaruk, James Jocelyn , Alvin
L. Pinkley, Ruth M. Purcell,
Nathan O'Brien. Janel M.
PeHchowski, Howard P. Shelton
and Christopher M . Steel.
From Newport Beach : Evelyn
R. Hart, Aileen R. Schrader,
Mrs. Virginia F . Dunn, John
Bernard Dunzer, Mrs. D. V.
Skilling and Joan S. Windburn.
From Santa Ana Heights: Ann
F . Beaupre.
Amputee Wounded
LOS ANGELES (AP> -An
amputee was shot and wounded
when a sheriff's deputy mistook
the metal hook on the end of his
a rtificial arm for a gun,
a uthorilies say.
"I perceive this to be a crisis o(
extraordinary magnitude," As·
sem bly Speaker Leo McCarthy
said Thursday .
-R eserve suppl ies in
Southern California were being
siphoned to the northern half of
the state, which is suffering the
most. To alleviate the problem in
Marin County, just north or San
Francisco. a contract was draft·
r d Thursday under which water
intended for Southern California
will be diverted through a tem·
porary 18-inch pipeline.
Los Angeles' Metropolitan
Water District, which serves 11
million people -half the state's
population -s aid Thursday it
will surrender more than 130
b i llion gallons of waler for
agricultural and residential use
in the north.
The district expects lo be paid
S20 million in return.
-The Public Utilities Com·
mission adopted a n emergency
conser\'allun program for im·
medial<.' use by the 400 water
utilities under its jurisdiction
which scr\'e more than a million
customers.
In Oakland. water officials
were harried by 8.000 complaints
from customers objecting holly
to rationin~ that called for the
same amount to be parceled to a
family of six as a household oC
one.
The East Bay Municipal Utility
District officials said they would
look for a fairer way to reduce
water consumption.
Mother S uspect
CORONA DO (AP) -The
mother of a 3·year·old girl who
died Wednesday or "beating and
evidence of sexual molestation"
has been booked for investigation
of murder and child abuse,
authorities said Thursday. The
woman, Marilyn L. Mc Kenna, 23,
was arrested a few hours after
the girl. Danielle, died.
RUMMING ALL AROUND. YOUR ONE-STOP
DECORATING CENTER SHOULD BE ALDEN'S
AT ONE STORE YOU CAM BUY CARPETING,
VINYL. WOOD FLOORS, AND CUSTOM DRAPERIES.
WE SELL THE BEST BRANDS AT
COMPE1 ITIVE PRICES, AND PROVIDE
THE IEST INSTALLA110M IM ORANGE
COUNTY.
DEN'S
: ·;nsiailstiaii: ·custom draperies
linoleum • woOd floor
1663 PLACENTIA AVENUE • COSTA MJSA, CALIF'. 92627 •
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Six-
teen montba before elecU°':,j~e nc.far the Republican no •·
tloa for governor ieta under WIU'
this weekend with tbe first con-
frontation of the three major con-
teridera.
Saa Diego Mayor Pete WUsorr.
Att. Gen Evelle Younger and Los
AnJeles Police Chief Ed Davis -
the three actlve, unofficial can·
dida\ea -will all be courting
potential supporters at the an·
nual Republican state convention
here. They and other potential con-
tenders for eovernor. lieutenant
governor. attorney general and
other offices plan a series of
oa111 P11enu1tPMte
WEARS MANY HATS
Monte LaBonte
. Arts Director
Delights in
His 'New Toy'
When Monte LaBonte, Sad·
dleback College's fine arts
division director, is strolling
around the unfinished, $3.2
million complex that will house
his muses of art, music and
drama. he's like a kid with a new
toy.
1 He deHgbts in showing people
around the facility. using bis im-
agination to "finish" the rough
walls, lmcarpeted slabs and bare
framin~. In fact, LaBonte has gotten so
involved in the prOJcct that the
facility's designer. Newport
Beach architect William Blurock.
and college administrator Ed
Hart decided the former band
.director needed his own hard hat.
"I was making all kinds o!sug-
gestions -you know, hke 'what
. about this over here." or 'wouldn't
this be better that way,' "
LaBontesaid .
When LaBonle finally got his
personal hard hat, it was a sight to
behold -t.b e customized product
of the inventive and creative
minds in Blurock'soffice.
The basic helmet is blue, with a
series oC five horizontal yellow
s tripes running around the crown
like the music staff. Black
musical notes have been painted
on the staff, and, on one side or the
herdhatlsabig, black "M".
The crowrung glory is a light
· bulb. on which has ~en written
"ldea." There are also coils of
wire, tags. labels, dials and a long
cord designed to "plug into com-
puter terminal.''
Finishing t ouchu on the
elegant chapeau include gold
, braid and an attached pair or
:;. yellow goggles bearing the hand·
; Wl'itten inscription "See No Evil"
~ acrossthelenses. .. ~·Officials Confer ;-.
:, WASIBNGTON (AP> -Presi-
;,.: dent Carter 1igned an executive
;.. order today establlshln' a nine·
r member committee to search for r the • 'best qualified .. applicants to
: replace Clarence M. Kelley as
: director of the FBI. Kelley
: himself, will be a member of th~
~ committee. ,,
Happy New
Year, Snake
HONG KONG (AP> -
The Chinese Year of the
Snake is only a week away,
and the Hong Kong post of.
flee has received a living
reminder.
A mail clerk sorting tet-
ten found an unadd~ed
enve1Qpe "with holes ln It
and with something alive
lnslde," a government
spokesman said today. The
Pet Control Advisory Unit
was called. and one of tls
agents found a live foot·
lontt snake In the envelope.
The expert uld the
aaatse's bHe wa s
• '•enomoua l>ut not
normally d•n1•roua to. bamam."
speeches, re«ptiona and public
and private meettno.
Pledges of party unity are
ecbolnl from all factions as the
GOP &ta.rta the im>cess ol re-buildlng after the most divisive
elecUon ID ·a dozen years ln tut
Juno's presidential primary
between President Ford and
former Gov. Ronald Reaean.
But the preliminary parries
and thrusts of the 1978 race pro-
mise to dominate the two-day
convention, opening Saturday.
The gubernatorial race la sbap-
in g up as another struggle
between the moderate and con-
servative wings of the party in
the same style as the rancorous
presidential primary last June.
Wilson. a favorite of moderate
Republicans, angered Reagan .
supporters when be attacked
Reagan's record as governor in
speeches lo the New Hampshire
presidential primary.
'VICTIMS' OF COUNTY LANDSCAPING PLAN NEAR LAKE FOREST DRIVE ...... Matt .......
Homeowners In Al•• lr•t•. but County S.ya Tree Cutting All Legal
Most Reagan backers have
forgiven Younger for serving as
Ford's Califorrua cochairman
because Younger only cam·
paigned for Ford and refused to
criticize Reagan.
'free Removal Sftid OK
Lake Forest Resitknts Protes' Move
But Wilson's · attacks on
Reagan, in the view or some con-
servatives, went beyond accepta·
blebounds.
Younger has a voided the wrath
of Reagan loyalists and bas
made inroads with con-
servatives, wbo'in past year <lis· ~lusted him because of his
vigorous prosecution or environ-
mentalist and consumer suits.
But as the centralist candidate
in what is shaping up as a three-
way race, Younger still is looking
for a constituency in the party.
However, Younger is a two-
time winner in statewide races,
and the only Republican besides
U.S. Sen. S.I. Hayakawa now
holding statewide office. He is
building a campaign oo his
strong name identification and
the proposition that be can win.
Davis, a 37-year veteran of the
Los Angeles police department
and a newcomer to politics, is the
early favorite among con-
servatives.
"We're saying, here's a guy
who can win," said state Sen.
H.L . Richardson, one of the
legislature's most conservative
members and Davis' Jea<ling
supporter.
Youth Charged
By LAURIE KASPER
Ol IM Dally Piiot S\Mf
An estimated 2,000 to· 4,000
eucalyptus trees are being cut
down in an area off Lake Forest
Drive, between Jeronimo Road
and Toledo Way.
.. The community is sick," said
Mary Phillips, Lake Forest's
representative to \he Saddleback
Area Coordinating Council. She
said she and other community
leaders have been swamped with
telephone calls from area resi-
dents the last several days.
But the tree removal is legal,
according to county .officials. The
work is being done in accordance
with a landscaping plan ap-
proved by the county Planning
Commission last spring.
Additionally, George Putnam,
vice president of S & S Construc-
tion Company, which is develop-
ing the land. said be bas a letter
of approval from former officials
of the Lake Forest 11
Homeowners Association.
Putnam also said his firm is
"really not trying to denude the
countryside." Some of the trees
are being preserved. And, ac-
cording to his landscaping con-
sultant, 650 to '150 eucalyptus
trees will be planled on the land
later.
"In a couple of years, it's going
to look like tbe thing is in the
In Fatal Toss GI Affected
~~:~~~e~!~!e By Nerve Gm
old boy has been an'ested and ac. D U G W A Y P R 0 V I N G
cusedofthrowingal9-poundcob-GROUND, Utah (AP> -A
blestone which smashed through soldier exposed to the nerve
the windshield of a car on the agent B·Z says he imagined see-
E as t River Drive in Lower ing rats and flying saucers and
Manhattan, fatally injuring a was told be grabbed a nurse.
woman passenger. while under the influence of the
The boy, whose identity was fumes.
withheld because of his age, was Spec. S Ronald Mutchko, who
picked up by detectives Thurs-made Uie comments in an in-
day night and charged with terview broadcast Thursday
homicide under juvenile delin· night on KUTV-TV, is being
quency laws. transferred to Denver for further
The cobblestone. dropped tests, an Army spokeswoman
Tuesday evening from a foot-said.
forest," Putnam said.
He said homes could not be
built among existing trees, as
they have ID other areas of the
community, because of the grade
di!ferential _of th~ land. He pro-
mised grading will be done in a
natural contour.
Earlier this week, the
homeowners' association at-
tempted to stop the project. The
county did issue a stop work or-
der, marked trees which are to
be preserved and allowed the
tree removal to continue, accord-ing to Irwin Schatzman, a county
planner.
He said 10 trees which should
have been saved were cut down
and will be replaced by the
builder.
Schatzman said planners knew
a Jot of trees would be removed.
But be added, "The actu~ im·
pact of seeing the trees go was
more than we thought.••
Bill Stewart, who began as
general manager of the Lake
Forest II Homeowners Associa-
tion after the plan was approved,
said he bas no record of the as-
sociation's approval of the plan.
However, the plan apparently
was approved, leaving the as-
sociation no· way to save the
trees.
Putnam believes the com·
munity's concern about the pro-
ject can be blamed oo Jack of a
flow of information in the
homeowners' group.
Noting that developers put out
a lot of paper work and environ-
mental inipact reports on pro-
jects, he said, residents should
inform themselves.
GIFT
COLO
Mansion Modems are easy to plant
and are a beautiful Investment
DAILY PILOT .43
Man Dies
From
iluriis
Ford Barrett, tho 80-year-old
man critically burned in an un-
auccepful attempt to reseue bis
dos ftom b1I bunLlAI bouae in
Silverldo Canyon two weO:a ego.
bas died ln UCJ Medical Center.
There are no funeral aerv!oes
planned fOI' Mr. Barrett. who
dled Tuesday.
Flr4men aald Mr. Banett was
outside bis house at 29562
SUverado Canyon Road on Jan.
27 when be saw the flames. Tbey
said be went inside to Ci.Pd the
dog.
Firemen later foWid the doig's
remains behind a couch ID tbe
burned-out 11 vi.ng room.
"The doi absolutely loved Mr.
Barrett," said James Holder, a
friend and Silverado neighbor
who bad been belplnl Mr. Bar·
rett handle h1s pension and social
security benefits for several years.
Holder said tbe dog appareqtly
bad been deserted in the canyon
and "found" Mr. Barrett. •-nus
little dog for some reason or
other just absolutely took to Mr.
Barrett," be said. He was the cm-
ly person the dog was close to.
Mr. Barrett lived in Silverado
for about 15 years. His wife died
in 1971. He was an aviator in
World War I and had worked as a
machinist inspector for about 45
years, Holder said.
"He was just an awful nice old
fella," Holder said.
Bias Charge
Hits Caltech •
LOS ANGELES CAP) -The
federal Equal Employment Op.
portunity Commission bas ac·
cused Caltech of employment
bias against women and blaclc1.
The commission charges that
only a small percentage of those
hired by the college are w0ap1
that their salaries are less tk~
those of men, and that there are
almost no blacks on the faculty.
bridge spanning the highway,
struck Betsy Balkind, 24, in the
abdomen. The woman, an
employe at South Beach
Psychiatric Center in Staten
Island, died four hours later al
Bellevue Hospital.
Detectives who made the ar-
rest said the boy picked up the
stone in the park, threw it aim-
lessly over the bridge and was
unaware of the consequences
"until he beard the crash." They
said he left a group of olher boys
before throwing the stone and af •
terward rejoined friends who bad
no knowledge of Uie incident.
20 People
Held Host~e
YUBA CITY (AP) -A Yuba
City man armed with a pistol
held 20 people hostage at a re-
ligious meeting here before sur-
rendering without incident to
Sutter County sheriff's deputies,
authorities said. There were no
injuries reported.
See our complete .• ChrysantheDIUID collection of Mansion
Modem's. Each rose oomes "
In a plantlble box with '°" V • Rh d d dr :::!~~· J~!s.'9J~~z:~~ 9 o o en on
can make Your home even • D ff di} more valuable and • a 0 enJoyable without all the ()
wor1< and risk of damage to /'\. • H • h tt1e plant. Just prepare the w yacIDt
box In the ground per .
Lt. John Yuknes, who led the
·investigation, said the 13·year·
old appears to be a ''nice kid"
Leonard Cummings, 39, was
booked for investigation of kid·
naping and was being held at Sut·
ter County General Hospital, of.
ricers said after the Thursday
night incident.
hole. drop the plantable ~
Instructions. cover and • c I I water. In a •ew weeks you'll ye &Dlen • be able to enJoy these
who lives in the area. ~-oolof'fut roses and discover~ ...~~~c:.=~:,~4: •Azalea
Stop the Racket· r:l;!{~'='.-:;1 r:1 • Tulip ' fwlwmgV••tlM 0 · ~~~~~!~~an't Write ~ES-s399~ So~i:~elles s1~!-
topics covered in Sunday's Daily SUNDAY'S BEST JAPANESE writing skills will be among the [ ]
Pilot.. _ • ' ARALIA
DOWN WITH DJN -What can An •w~ 1N'de.o you do about barking dogs, loud the face of government admoni· fuont.e ~th lwcurtou.s •
construction noises and other lions to cut tbe waste of gas rou.,.. EKtra 1arp A:
sounda that disturb your llf e? tbroup swimming pool beatlnl. · IQlh 1pldmem.
Kathy Clancy of the Daily Pilot a Corona del Mar couple bu ,.,.,... $149
S• ff i-i..-· t t ord4-found what they think h1 t-he sol• ,~a """"' tn o coas «lances 1 -. , and how to-make them work for lion. It's a specially made cover ..... UM
you in stories scheduled to lead orr that cut$ beat loss, saves gas and theYOUSecUon. halved !their gas bill. Marcia ...,_ ___ .._....,;...,_,
SMAIL TOWN TV -People in
small communities don't always
share the tastes of Jarge·clty
viewers, and local prottramDllnliC
renects the dlfference. To rtod out
what's popular with whom, the
Associated Presa talked wlth pro-
rrammera at a vartet1 of ata·
Uoo.s.
POOLING RESOtJaCES -Io.
Forsberg of the Daily Pilot Staff
talked witll them recently.
JORN'NY CAN'T WRl'tE -
StatJstl~ show that wr1Un1 sldll4
amon, collego sWdent.s are \n •
severe slump. An Aaaodated
Press atory explores a aroup of
Bay atta teach rs who are poot.
lnC tb.elr talm.ts in order to cor-
rect thladefld.e:atey.
·MOTHER
FERN
CYCLAMEN
A 1reat elft for that
someone special -or treat yourseU!
Excellent full bloom oo
every plant.
~=-s1" 1..,.u.n
.. Met ..... J.lf-11 ,...._~ ...... .....
0,.. 7 0.,. A W..r. 7:11A.M. .. aHP.M. ......... 7111
2113 HIWPOIT ILVD .. COSTA t1UA ••wt '4Wt21 • ........ MJ.4lll
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I A f DAIL v PILOT
New Tax
Credit
Proposed
WASHINGTON CAP) -Presi·
dent Carter uye he will uk
Con1reu to 1ubsUtute a *240.per·
person tax credit tor the existing
$750 exemption, a chance wblch
would favor poor taxpayers and
ralae tbe taxes of tboae with
hitherlncomes.
Stalemate Ukelg
Rift Threatens . . . .. Deaths Probe ·!·
WASHINGTON CAP) -Tho House asaasslnations commttt.e.'1 pr&.0
carious bold on Uf e may be further threatened by a rtft Miween the
panel'• chairman. Rep. Hory Gonzalea, and chief c:OUD.Sol JUcbard A. Sprap.
Gonzalea called Spra1ue a "prim a doMa" Tburaday and trttd toflre
him for alle1ed1Y ttyin1 to "un·
de.rmin6mychalrmanshl_p." Conaroversy over tho commit·
Carter revealed the plan ln a
talk to employes of the Depart-
ment of Housing and Urban
Development Thursday. Sources
in tbe Treasury Department said
the shift in the tax burden might
be offset by other portions of the
Cartel' tu package that have not
yet been disclosed. . . '" ........ 3 DAYS OF CAPTIVITY TRADED FOR PURPORTED 4 'YEAflS OF MORTQAGe WOES
BUTSPRAGUE ARMBDwith tee'a budeet request and ln·~
a letter of support 'trom the com· veaUaative technique• led &tt
mittee's 11 other members said House to delay rovlvln& the panel.:
he woUld stay on the Job b~ause when th• new Con1r ... convwect~
Gonzalez lacked the power to oust laat montb. Laa' week tbe Houff~ him. He Ignored an order from voted torevlvedleeommlUMoa ....
Gonzalea to vacate bia office•• and a temporary buls until Ma.rob 31
clear the building" by s p.m. on a bud.get of $84,000 •.month.
Thursday Gonzales bopea to convmee the
The situation may remain at HousetoextendlhopanelforaMI
that stage for a while. The House twoyeanaftertbetrialperiod. The President plans to submit
his tax reform package to
Congress in the fall. The flat
dollar amount also would replace
an existing credit of $3~ per
person .
The present $750 personal ex·
emption means a $1.~ tax sav·
ing for a family of lour with
enoueh income to be taxed et the
rate of 50 percent. But a family of
four in the 14 percent bracket
savesonly$420.
Court ln ... lted?
CINCINNATI CAP) -At·
torneys for Hustler magazine
publisher Larry Flynt say they
hope the court ls not insulted that
he rejected an overture that could
have led to his release on bail.
( JNSHORT J
RJch•rd H•lt, Left, StlU In Sheckt••· end Anthony Klrttel1 Confront "'-••· Polle•
Enraged Suspect Jailed
Clairm Immunity Denial 'a C~ap Slwt'
INDIANAPOLIS CAP) -An·
thony G. Kirltsis, the revenge-
minded gunman who thought he·
could walk away free by releas-
ing unharmed a hostage be held
for 63 hours, instead faces kid·
naping charges after police
grabbed him in what he caJled "a
cheap shot."
Despite a promise of immunity
from prosecution, Klritsls, 44,
was seized Thursday night alter
he freed mortgage company ex·
ecutlve Richard 0 . Hall from a
third·story apartment he had
fooled police into thinking was
rigged with dynamite.
cameras on! 1 want people to see
this man."
Kiritsis listed seven wrongs be
said the company perpetrated
against blm, including blocking
commercial development on the
land where he wanted to build a small shopping center. and de·
manded $S million he said the
project would have earned him.
After finally releasing Hall
back inside the building, Kiritsis
walked to an op~n sliding glass
door and fired his sawed-off
shotgun into the sky.
"SEE. I TOLD YOU this was
loaded," be said, as a terrified
Hall bolted from the room.
the immunity aareement was
given \Dlder duress and therefore
was not legal, the Indianapolis
Star reported today. "It is no
more legal than a contract ob·
tained by holding a gun to
someone's head," the Star quot·
ed bim as saying.
Proeecutor James F. Kelley,
reached in Los Angeles where he
is attending a juvenile crime con-
ference, refused comment on the
Star's report. But be did say "I
believe we are on a sound basis."
During his final moments of
freedom before television
cameras, Kiritsis boasted: "l'm
a god~ed national hero and
don't you fora et it.'·
ia on a week's recess, with most GONZALEZ ISSUED A pNl8
members out of town, and the as. release 18,Yina the trouble •tarted
aaninations panel is not T.ueaday when be and Spraiue
scheduled to meet unW next Wed-met to review the committee's
nesday. budaet. (i(IUales aald that when
Gonialei a Democrat left Sprague uked lt be 1Ull bad the
Tbunday tOretum to hla San An-cbatrman'a confidence, be
tonio, Tex .. diltrict unW Sunday rep,lledtbatSi>raiuedldnot. •
evenm,. 'He left my office obviously
displeased by my reaponae."
THE DONNYBROOK was Gonzalez said, "and since tbat
touched off earlier this week when time be bu been ma1rtn1 a comla-
Gonzalez called for a temporary tent attempt to undermine my
cutback in th~ special commit-chairmanship and mallp me
tee's 73-memberstaff. personally with the members of
Sprague, who aroused opposi· tbecommltteeataff."
lion ln Congress lastfall by asking On a local televtaion show
for a $6.Smillion annual budget to Gonulez called Sprague ~
invesUgatetheslayingsof John F. "primadonna" and said thecom-
Kennedy and Martin Luther King mittee must choose between pre-
Jr ., reportedly opposed the move. serving him or preserving Itself.
Pot Cache Linked
To Fatal El Crash
CHICAGO <AP> ~ Marijuana was found in four band·rolled
cigarettes allegedly found in the bag of a motorman whose elevated
train crashed last week and killed 11 people, police say.
Flynt, imprisoned on obscenity
and organized crime convictions,
said Thursday he would not stop
distributing his magazine in
Hamilton County even if the court
makes that a condition for his re·
lease pending appeal. The 1st
Ohio District Court of Appeals
had raised the possibility of such a
deal Wednesday
KIRITSJS, ENRAGED
because he felt Hall's company
swindled him in a property deal,
was held on $250,000 bond await·
ing arraignment on state kidnap·
ing charges.
Then. as Kirttsis laughed to
police that "I really pulled one
over on you" with the dynamite
bluff. officen grabbed him and
took him away in a patrol car.
"Tony, you lied to us," Police
Chief Eugene Gallagher told
Kiritsis. "You didn't let him go
as you said .... You blew it."
AT ONE POINT, when Kiritsis
interrupted his Urade to ask for a
glass of water, Martz growled to
reporters, "That rotten son of a
bitch! If we had known this, we
would have poisoned the son of a
bitch! We would have poisoned
that water."
First Deputy Police Supt. Michael Spiotta said Thursday that
laboratory tests proved the I
Young fJnwel~onte
NEW ORLEANS <AP>-Anin-
lernaUonal trade club in United
Nations Ambassador Andrew
Young's hometown voted against
inviting him to speak. Two mem-
bers said the reason was that
Young is black.
But George Healy Jr., who sug-
gested the invitation, said race
was not a factor in the vote by
directors of International House.
He said some members felt the in·
vltation might be viewed as an en·
dorsemcnt of foreign policy they
oppose
.Annirersary Noted
DETROIT CAP)-Top General
Motors execulives will sit down
with United Auto Workers leaders
at a banquet in a posh hotel
tonight to commemorate the 40th
anniversary of one of the bitterest
chapters in Amencan labor his-
tory.
On Feb. 11, 1937, GM and the
fledgling UAW signed their first
collective bargaanln1 pact follow .
ing a violent sit·down alnke that
s aw workers barricade
themselves inside two Fi&her
Bodyplantsm FlJnt. Mich
C'a.p AUaelcH
BEIRUT. Lebanon CAP> -
Syrian tanks today pounded the
Sabra Paleslln1an refugee camp
&hat MrVa u the btadquarters
for 1uerrl11a chieftain Yaslr
Ara( at. witnesses said.
Arafat. leader of the PalaUne
Liberation Organbation. is on a
visit to Pekinc. The shelling
markedthesecondatrai1btdayof
fighting around the Lebanese
capital
He was ordered arraigned this
afternoon in Municipal Court on
charges of kidnaping, inflicting
injury in commission of a relony,
armed robbery, obtaining a
signature by threat, commission
of a felony while armed, commit·
ting a crime of violence while
armed and disorderly conduct.
. Hall, 42·year-old father of four,
was taken out by stretcher,
checked briefly at a hospital and
returned to his famil y.
Authorities said bis only physical
scars from the three·day, two·
ni g ht ordeal were minor
abrasions on bis neck and wrist.s.
POUCE, WHO HAD waited
frustrated outside the building
since the siege began Tuesday,
entered Kiritsis' apartment to
discover that what he bad
claimed was 100 pounds of
dynamite wired to explode was
nothing more than a maze of
string. wetcbted to break two
1lass wine Jugs -possibly filled
with gasoline -placed near a
single burning candle.
Prosecutors said the immunity
offer was invalid because
KlritsiJI failed lo keep his fart o(
an agreement to let Hal come
out of the building alone.
Instead. Klritsis 1hocked
police by marching Hall out wtth
the 1hot1un he uaed to abduct
him still wired to his victim's
neck.
suaaOUNDED BY POUCE
1harp1bootert, Klrllsis then
s ta1ed a 30-mlnute confrontation
on Uve television. alternately
cunlng, 1houUng and Jokinl with
reporters and onlooken u Hall
stood frozen in fear. He repeated
hh statement that be abducted
Hall because be wu convinced
the mortgage company bad tried
to cheat him on a S130,000 land
loan. Anarily turnlnc to the
cameras, be shouted, "Get those
.. TIUS 18 A CHEAP shot, a
cheap shot." a disbelieving
Kiritsis shouted, before slumping
down in the seat in silence.
Marlon County Deputy
Prosecutor George Martz said
Kiritsis, who described himself
as a "stable man," would un-
dergo psychial;ric testina. The
immunity that had been pro-
mised blm earlier in the day
apeclfled be would not be
mugeed, ftqerprinted, booked
or subject to mental tests.
Klritia baa been described as
an outgoine man, but one with a
"time bomb penonality," quick
to like people but just as quick to
turn on anyone he felt bad·
crossed him .
"YOU CAN BET that if so-
meone ran him off the road, he'd
get punched out," his brother
Jamessaid. · ..
Klritsis closed his speech with
thanks for his friends.
"I want to thank the people
who supported me. I'm sorry
about my language," he said.
Martz said the prosecutor's of·
flee waa "really not concerned
about" whether authorities had
broken their end of the immunity
baraain.
"WE'LL LET THE courts deal
with that," be said.
"I can tell you thl!: the man
will be liven psychiatric treat-
ment, evaluation, whatever you
want to call it.''
Klrltsla' brother, who
had been a ne1otiator, said of the
arreat after a promise of im·
mun!ty: "I really don't think
they bad any other course of ac·
tlOD,doyou?"
AN UNNAMED spokesman in
tho proaecutor'a office said
Flood Watch in Effect
More Heavy Rains Forecast in Texas
Ml~ ..... ""'· "'t;:.. ... 1J ., Wt u ,. •...o.r ... » u Atltllla " ,,
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lr:-Y~ .. 4l LI •lttctr ,, •2 MlllMI " " ,OJ
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'
cigarettes contained marijuana. case taken from the debris of the
but added it would be "very wreck in which some 200 people
tricky" to prove in court that the were injured last Friday.
cigarettes belonged to the
motorman because police lost
track ofthem temporarily.
During the negotiations ,
Kiritsi.s also had asked for im-
munity from federal prosecution,
and Martz had assured him that
was forthcoming.
However, James B. Young,
U.S. attorney for southern In·
diana. sald Justice Department
officials told him they would not
bargain wtth Kiritsis and would
consider prosecutive action only
after he gave up and released
Hall. He aatd Klritals would be
treated fairly and asked the gun-
man to "trust his government."
SPiarJ'O SAID THE depart·
ment had no plans lo charge the
motorman. Stephen Martin, with
possession of marijuana.
Earlier, tests showed that a re·
sidue found in the bag was mari-
juana.
MARTIN WAS BLAMED by
transit orticlals for the rear-end
collision that sent cars and
passengers spllllng lnto a
downtown street. Federal in·
vestigators said be evidently lg·
nored a fiashing warning signal.
He remained hospitalized and UD·
availableforcomment.
-·
The residue was tested after the
ci1arettes were reported missing
Monday. They were found Thurs·
day, and police said they bad been
placed mistakenly in an attache
Authorities aaid the cigarettes
were discovered by two Chicaeo
Crime Commlaslon invesuaators
in a shoulder bag that also con-
tained Martin's CT A ldenUfica·
tioocard.
MORAL CHOICES
11 co1t..,.r1rr aocllty
f COUB5€S BY NE:WSPAPE:Bf
Beginning Saturday, Feb. 12, th• Profe11or of Soclology at the unlvertltlHthroughoutthecountry.
Dally Piiot wlll publllh e 1~eak Unlvenlty of Pennaylvanle, The program I• funded by Ut9 Ne·
Hrle• of newapaper "lecturH'' by coordinated the courH which H · tlonel Endowment for the Human!Ues
eleven dlstlngulehed echolart. amlnea tM perennial problem• of and offered by the Dally Piiot .. a
Thie 1h1th Courae by New1p1per how we are to live. pub I I c Mrvlce. CourH credit mey be
examlnH the often controverelal Originated and developed by clelmed by enrolling at Coaetllne
moral dlllema• aurroundlng IHUH Unlver91ty Extenelon, Unlveralty of Community ColJege.
our society facH Including abortion, CalHomla, San Diego, CouraH by
aexual conduct, crime end punish· Newes-per devetopa mat•rl•I• for AHldenta of the Saddlaback Com-
ment, buelnHI and political ethics, college level courua. They are munlty Cotl99e dletrtct must obtain a
science, technology, work and race. Pf•Hnted through the newapeper• permit fOM'I S.cjdleback College fNfor
Phlllp Rieff, B•nl•mln Franklin and participating college• and toreglatertngforthlecourae.
For convenience, UH the mall reglwauon bl•nk below, or cell H3-0l24
~---~~------------------~------------------------~
1.1.0. Number I I I I I I [] c; ... ,,.,," 2. Date ot .Aopllcahon ---.m::irr-_../_...,,_ _ _.../ __ ...,._ M6nth Div Yiif
I "'"' I Middle '· I I Mi1dinN1me I vHr Xi' 8. Blrtllplace Cilv Stiti
N•me I ,,,,
I I I
en, I I ZlP
I I PA!lllOUS ADDR!SS
U.6. CITIZEN?
0 YES 0 NO
WHICH IS NOW IN THE
ACTIVE MILITARY
I certify tllat 111 lntorm1t1on 11 correct F1111110111on of tnlorm11lon M
lallure to report changes In <ealdency may reault In dl1mlM1I •
IF NOT. WHAT TYPE VISA
(1 SELF
0 SPOUSE
9. 1 0 Male 2 D Female
10. Are you now or will you be a lllgn eohool gr1d111te at tllt time of regl1trallon? 1 o Yee 2 O No
11. 19 -Year Of high ecltool or1du1tlon or tut dlle.allended high 1chool or elementery ac:hool
12. Are YO\I worklnQ ror a Coneoe Degr"?
1 0 A11ocl1t1 In Ar11 (Junior College Degreel 3 0 Boll\ A110Cl1te and B1cllelor'1
2 O lachetor·a Oegrff ' C No
13.Traneler Plll'll'
1 0 Non· Tran1l1r 4 0 Priv1t1 College or Un1ver111y. California
2 O State Collage. Ca111orn1a 5 O <Nt ol Sllle College or Unlver11ty
3 D Still Unlverelly, C1111ornta
1'. Have you ever 1t1tnd1d an01hlf co11eg1? 1 D VH 2 O No
15. II v•• on 1•. check ttatut upon lt1v1nQ 1 O Goocs Standtng 2 D Prob1t1on 3 0 Scl'tol11t1c 011m1 ... .1
18. College Unltt 11rned prior to 1111• regfalratlon
1 o O to 29'~ 3 0 80 or more. no aegrM
2 O 30 to 51'_. 4 0 JunlOr COlteoe or lour.y"r
11. 11 you wlll be 1tttndlf10 high tehOOl 11 tllt Mme time you attend Coutllne Community COiiege
a, High Scl\OOl atttndtn9 -------------~----=-:'.'"---=-".'"'."""----~~ b. High lcnool grade ~wrlno t1me111r 0( attencs1noe at Coutltne Community Colleo• c 11th C t21h
18. Litt 11ch colleoa or un~ty attended
~
7
l ' ,_ ........ -.....
C:.U1'11"1*-·"<-•tNe. 110 Appficanta Signature
Mall to: CoH111ne Community College
10231 811ter Ave.
.,ountaln Valley, CA l210I
11
•
SPARED JAIL TERM
M. Norvel Yo ung
&b Hope
'People's
Clwice'
LOS ANGELES (AP l-Come·
dian Bob Hope wu named the
favorite male entertainer of the
"People's Choice" award and
former President Gerald Ford
new in from bla new home in
Palm Springs to present the
award on the nationally televised
show.
Ford. who returned to Palm
Springs from a trip to the East
Wednesday, is currently playing
in Hope's golf tournament in the
desert resort.
SEX SLAYING VICTIM
Jose Lula Ramirez, 6
F11day. February I 1. 1971 OAILYPILOT A5
Judge'• Ruling THE FAMILY CJRcus • By BU Keane
Laetrile OK'd
'For Patient
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A Pacific Grove man
has been given permission to purchase the con-
trovenial drug laetrile in Mexico to treat his wife,
who is terminally ill with cancer.
U.S. District Court Judge Samuel Conti aranted
a temporary restralnin1 order Thursday exempting
Connie and Walt Matteson Crom federal regulations
prohibiting importation of the substance made from
apricot pits.
MRS. MATTESON, 32 and a mother of two
children, has been ill for seven years and has un·
dergone surgery and radiation therapy but has not
had chemotherapy because of her weakened condi·
ti on, her husband said.
Conti set Feb. 22 for a bearing before Judge
Robert Schnacke on whether to grant a prelimina.J'Y.
injunction against the government's anti-laetrile
law.
"If you don't pvt enough stomps on it the moil-·
man will only toke it port way."
Judge Lifts
l Jail T e rin
The third annual awards, aired
as a two-hour special Thursday
night by CBS, also named Carol
Burnett as the favorite female
entertainer.
Tax Freeze Rappe d • service owner, said outside court that his wife has not • r 4th Child MATTESON, a service station and towing ~-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"
\
LOS ANGELES (AP)
Remember those frozen property
tax assessments on existing
homes? The county Board or
Supervisors wants to thaw them
out.
been taking laetrile. He said he plans to contact a u111ii..11olli..I 76 Mexican doctor, get a three-month supply of the 1'11111111 " Victiin of ~~~~~~:r~ng it back to the United Slates under the an n 0 u n ce s a new
Attorney Ronald McG regor of Pacific Grove,
For Young
SANTA MONICA (AP) -Pep·
perdine University Chancellor
M. Norvel Young was spared a
year in jail Crom hi s
manslaughter sentence Thurs·
day by a judge who said a sur-
vivor of the chancellor 's traffic
accid ent, which kille d two
The board ordered the county
counsel Thursday to see if he can
Mrs. Matteson's lawyer, said his client claims the d ea I er ., n your Sex Slayer restriction on laetrile deprives her of her rights un-
der the Fifth and 14th amendments to the U.S.
Constitution, including the "right to life... area.
( __ s_ta_te __ J SAN DI EGO <AP l · -Police ~--::;::;;;:;===========::::---said 25 oCficers are scouring
' women in 1975, had spoken up on 1Young's behalf
Young remains on probation
''for a n oth er l h rec ye a rs ,
'•however He s aid in an interview
1 he plans to continue lecturing
·two or thn•t• ltmcc; a week on thP
dangers of alcohol abuse and
'stress among motorists
~ "l 'M VERY grateful," Young
1said of the ruling by Superior
, Court Judge Pearce Young. ''J'm
· ,particularly gldd 1 can keep
p\lshing thes e lecture pro-
;grams."
On Sept. 18, 1975, the chan-
; ce\.lor's car rear-ended one
.'driven by Alice Fritsch , 55, of
.~C laremont, sparking the ex·
1 plosion of her gasoline tank. Two
find a way to legally challenge
Assessor Philip Watson 's sur·
prise moratorium on residential
property tax reassessments.
Supervisor Chairman Edmund
Edelman said the two-year
m o r a t o rium a pp eared
"arbitrary, capricious and
without legal foundation."
·Board Slow• Plan
LOS ANGELES (AP) The
Los Angeles city school board
wants to slow its teacher integra-
tion plan.
The vote came Thursday dur·
ing an often-stormy session-at
which Board of Education
member Howard Miller accused
his colleagues of discussing
serious budget deficiencies at al-
legedly illegal closed session
llnion Mmt Settle
SAN FRANCISCO CAP> The
Golden Hill Park for clues into the
fourth sex slaying of a child in the
San Diego area in recent months.
Meanwhile. reward offers in
the four murders grew to nearly
the $35,000 mar k Thurs day.
Television station KFMB is put-
ting up $20,000. $5,000 in each
case, for information received
before May 1 that would lead to
the arrest and conviction of the in·
d1 vidual or pe-0ple responsible for
the deaths. ·
The latest victim 1s Jose Luis
Ramirez. 6, whose nude body was
round in the park near his home on
Wednesday. He had been missing
smce Sunday morning.
Gay Outbreak.
Of Syphilis
In San Diego
SAN DIEGO <AP>--San Diego
Find what_you
WEREN'T
lool4'ing for.
---.:
If you re shopping for something spec1f1c,
cha nces ore preccy good choc Fashion Island
hos •t Our the true fun of shopping 1s
browsing. Discovering something special.
Something you weren't really lool~1ng for.
That's the exC1Cemenc of shopping at
Fashion Island. Over 60 f 1ne stores off er a
l~oleidoscope of choices.
So you never con tell what you m19hc find.
If you JU.St lool~ 1n the nghc place .
31?J FA SH~NJI S LAND
1 7 6 BALL RADIO
FREE
With Tires or Battery Purchase
• FREE HOT DOGS & PEPSI
• FREE BALLOONS & GIFTS
During Grand Opening
Fridcly. s..tw clay. S...., o.ly
hb. I I • 12, 11
of her passengers, Beulah He1r
, rison. 78. of Claremont, and
,.Christine Dahlquist, 81 , of Lin-
1 cdln. Neb .. were burnt'd to death
.a n d M r s . F r i t s c h w a s
thospitalized for several weeh
•wrth burns and other injuries
Teamsters union has been or
dered to pay $688,518 in damages
to Frito-Lay, Inc. in an action
stemming from a 1974 strike.
U .S . District Court Judge
Charles B. Renfrew earlier had
ruled that 15 Teams ters locals
and two Joint Teamsters Coun
cils engaged in unfair labor prac
tices against the firm.
County officials are considering ---
launching an advertis ing cam-
NEWPORT@ OENTER
18011 CULVER DR ••
IRVIHE ~U
PHONE: 552-7616 .
1 ' LOOKING BACK on that day.
Young said he can't recall what
was going through his mind as he
sped south on the Pacific Coast
'Highway
• "In my case J think 1t was
' ~stress," he said, "and of course 1 ·the alcohol abuse ..
He said his s..ifcl) lectures
have emphasized that m many
traffic accidents "stress 1s the
1 gl)n and alcohol is sometimes the
'b~llet."
~E SAID THERE ar e 107.000
.arrests yearly tn the county for
d~unk driving.
. ;But he believes education can
.h.lp solve the problem. Ile added
he's had more than 2,000 letters
,aOd cards s ince the accident
• ... nd only four of them were
negative ...
. ~He said he personully h as
n•ver heard from Mrs. Fritsch.
bi t Judge Youn~ said her m·
.uirvenUon on the chancellor's
.bf half had innuenced the court's
lejiiency. . . .
8ro1C'11 Hits Red Tope
LOS ANGELES (AP> Gov
Edmund G. Brown Jr says he
wants to see legislation that
would "cul the red tape" and
give one s t ate agency full
authority to choose the site of a It
quefied natural gas terminaJ.
Brown told a meeting of gov-
ernment, business and conserva-
tion leaders Thursday that he
wants the site chosen by the end
of the year , and instead of having
severaJ state agencies try to de
termine where the plant s hould
be, one agency should make that
determination.
However, there was much dis
agreement over which agency
that should be by those attending
a meeting called by the governor
to setUe the controversial issue.
paign in gay magazines in an ef-
fort to reduce the area's incidence
of syphilis.
"The purpose would be lo urge
gays to come in for treatment for
syphilis if they have any suspicion
they might have the disease."
!i a1d Dr. John Philp, county direc-
tor of public health
Philp said he was authorized to
c hec k into placing ads in
magazines catering to homosex-
uals by the Board of Supervisors
after presenting a report Thurs-
day indicating syphilis cases
among homosexuals are rapidly
increasing.
Bandit Slain
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -An
off-duty police homicide inspec-
tor shot and kiJied an armed rob-
ber during an exchange of gun-
fire outside an Ingleside market,
authorities said.
HUNTINGTON BEACH
City Of Hunting ton Beach
*ATTENTION RESIDENTS
OF
HUNTINGTON BEACH I
TH E CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH IS NOW PREPARING A
FEDERAL GRANT APPLICATION FOR $1. 245 Million
TH E RESIDENTS OF THE CITY AR~ ENTITLED TO THESE
FUNDS UNDE R THE HOUSING AND COMMUNITY DEVELOP·
;.1ENT ACT OF 1974.
THcSC FUNDS ARE INTENDED TO BENEFIT LOW AND
MODERATE INCOME FAMILIES BY IMPROVING HOUSING
CONDITIONS, COMMUNITY SERVICES, OR ECONOMIC OPPOR·
TUN I TY.
THE CITY COUNCIL WILL HOLD A PUBLIC HEARING REGARD·.
ING THE HOUSING AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT APPLICA·
TION ON
February 14, 1977
AT 7:00P.M. IN THE COUNCIL CHAMBE RS
OF THE CIVIC CENTER
YOU ARE URGED TO ATTEND J
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 636·527 1
(Coundl ......... OONld.r a..-..1 ....... "'-'"' "°"'"' ~ ................ .,.......,
LIMITED
TIME
VALUE!
100
SOllSUll
PHILCO 19"
COLOR TV
$328
•Model 291 IHWA. "lllou ..
• Auto-lock chonnel hH><ng
• A.uto-hnt. 5" Speokw, etc.
CALORIC
GAS OVENS
wmt
PILOTLESS
IGNITIGNI
::.,~-:..~c..'% c::::· ..,.....,.... .... ,~ ..... -..-:-=-....~-: -
10 Cu. ft. Combination
Refrigerator/Freezer
"The Space Saver"
$199 ~ Ollll S.,. .. .,..,
COMBINATION
WARMING
AND
CunlNG $70 byp~:ng
H •• ; O+f'••Htf ,,..•Mf•t ................ t-.a..I ..... ,... "4 •........ ...... , .,,.., .......... _ .... ........,.. ,... ..... ...........
~ERSS6aT
TOSHIBA
lllCIOWAYI·
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•111
o....,...i W!llo .._., M iNnd lln T~ _...,
poO• loft ol ........... 0 <""'flOC'I ...... A 20-
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TV GAMES
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•,;A . •• ., ..
DITOBIAL PAGE
Policy Bac~fires:
In too words of one county official,
Orange County aovernment "has beeo
more lenient than usual" in Its dealing with
Escape Country. ·
By that be meant operators of the 800-
acre private recreation park in the Trabuco
Oaks area have be~.n allowed sometimes
either to ignore regulations or to stretch
them tosuit their own purposes.
Latest mcident at Escape Country has
been the practice of calling rock concerts
"parties" rather than the unauthorized
rock concerts they are.
As a result, Sundays in the canyon have
become traffic congested and alcohol-drug
infested nightmares for local residents and
a hefty Jaw enforcement headache. -
The canyon country disruption and
despoiling has come under the guise of use
permits issued to Escape Country operators
by the county.
Now that the Sunday fiascos have got-
ten entirely out of hand. supervisors have
decided to call a public bearing to de-
termine if those use permits should be
lifted.
Escape Country provides many needed
legitimate recreation facilities. So, it will be
unfortunate if the recreation park is closed.
If it is, however, the underlying reason
could well be the admitted county policy of
being "more lenient than usual," a policy
that rarely pays dividends.
No Favor
I Surveys and student comments are pos-
ing some 6i84ificant questions about high
school grad.i.Og procedures.
A survey of 1976 college freshmen re-
vealed that one in fi ve (19.7 percent) had
earned an A average in high school, com·
pared with a mere 6.2 percent in 1969.
And in the same period, the number
with C averages, supposedly a median
grade, declined from 32.5 percent to 19.5
percent.
While most of the students themselves
(57. 7 percent) agreed that high school
graduating has become too easy, they ap·
parently are convinced that college grading
follows the same comfortable pattern.
Forty peJ"cent of the freshmen surveyed
were conCJdent they'd get at least a B
average in college and an optimistic 11 per-
cent said they expected to graduate wilh
llonors.
Since it has been established tbat
almost half the high school graduates .enter-
ing college are deficient in reading and
writing skills, one is impelled to wonder ju.st
how these fine grades are being earned.
Or are they just ''gifts" from kindly
teachers who don't like to give bad grades,
either for fear of off ending their students or
detracting from their own teaching
records?
Whatever the reason, banding out high
grades that have not been earned is doing
no favor to students who may later be con-
fronted with the task of trying to live up to
their impressive records.
Intangible
ln case you haven't heard, there's a
new kind of income. It may not put any
more groceries on the table, but Gov. Brown
seems to think it should be taken into con-
sideration in determining wage scales.
The governor calls it "psychic income."
He came up with the term in holding
fast to his recommendation for only a 2.2
percent pay increase for the 11,700 teachers
in the state university and college system,
though other state employes probably will
receive 5 percent.
Brown said that faculty members in
comparable institutions nationwide are not
getting more than 2.2 percent. Besides, he
explained, the teachers are compensated
with "psychic income."
The governor didn't explain psy<..11.ic in-
com e, but we pres ume it must refer to some
kind of emotional rewa_rd teachers are sup-
posed to receive.
And maybe they do. But it's awfully
hard to pay bills with. Unless of course, you
are, like the governor, a single person with
a salary of $49,100 plus other s tate.provided
goodies.
Foundations Troubled
Even Henry Ford Has ]Qined Detractors
WASHINGTON -Henry Ford
II has quit the eleemosynary
foundation bearing his family's
• name and joined the large army ~ I ot Its detractors. His main com-
... plaint seems to be that the Coun·
( VON HOFFMAN J
Fords may, but Ford is entitled
to gripe that McGeorge Bundy,
the Foundation president, and
the rest or the hired help haven't
been putting out, or at least ha·
ven 'l been very effective when
tbey were trying to put out.
shifted and it was no longer
fashionable to give money to
black self-help programs, In
general, though, wbeo the Foun·
dalion bas put up the dough for
something worthwhile , it's
because it got out-faked. ~ dation bas failed to serve
~ American capitalism as well as it
.; abould. ln bis letter of resigna-
" Uon from the board of trustees. • Henry writes in part:
.. r
"A significant portion or the
abundance
c reated by
U.S. business
enables the
foundation
and Ute in·
stitutions to
carry on their
work. Jn ef-
fect, the foun-
dation is a
creature of
capltaU.m . . . It is bard to dJs·
cern recoenition of this fact in
anythin& the foundation d~s. ll
la even more difficult to find an
understanding ol thls ln many ol
the lnstitutJom, parUcularly the
unlveraitle1, tb1t are the
beneficiari• ~ th• foundation's
,rant proaram.s . . .
'Tm just s uaesUng lo the
trustees and tbe It.all that the
system that makes the lounda-
Uon possible nry probably is
worth preservin&. Perhaps it is
time for the trustees and staff to
examine the question of our ob-
UCatlon to our e~onomtc system
and to cons1der 9ow Lbe founda·
tlon, .. ooe or the system's most
prominent oflapring, might act
moat wisely to strenithen and
improve its pro1enitor."
EVEll SINCE tycoons began
starting foundaUoos they have
been accused of aettln1 them up
a1 tax.,.._ vehicles to p~mote
and def end the establiabed order. ! The tyeooos bave insisted that
• • heavens qo, they weft "clving"
n \heir money In the di.stnterested
'furtherance of art, health, even
civilization Itself. Tbua ~ores of
mean-minded, squa11d men like
John D. Rodceteller, the first and
founder, have been bailed as
patroDJ, benefactors and sym-
boll of ieneroaib'. Henry Ford Il'a letter says, in
effect, you didn't really believe
all that auff about us ~coons. be:·
lllll tbe uaere 1tewardl of •ealth. 414 J«MA? We MV&r tuUy &a-ve a"ay atJ1 JDODe1; we made an ln-
v e1 t m ent. and l'in antrY
beeluH U.. investment eallecl
• 1'°"9 FouUttca went sour. 'A porfedtly uadtrtt.udable
frame of m.iDcl fl'Oli one ¥0 ~ l •ar41~eFoundatlccqwtlrl&hl·
b •• "• creatuNaf eapttallam." ~be l'or4 letter 1u1tu\1
th1$ lb• .,,,.edttioG bM lhlfted
"our obtilaUaill to ow economic
1ytt.m. 0 lt II unbeeoailAJ to a
m• ber ol the Ford fal:Q1Jy to auueat tlMlt tbe nit Of a, ..en fOWlCl&tkm .. ., ........ tbe
Nme quu.i-nlttJoaa dutte-to
a.he economlc 11item •• the i-...-.... , .... ...,. "
The reasons for that may not
be a want of devotion to Mr.
Ford's kind of capitalism as
much as it is to something else
tbat Henry II complains of in his
letter of resignation, something
which he calls "a fortress men·
tality." You can lmagine what
the situation must be in the out-
rageously expensive Foundation
building in Manhattan when the
tycoon, the essence of stand·
patism . scores the Foundation
for turning "more and more in·
ward in its th.inking processes"
and of "gradually. . .roreclos·
ing itself from outside in·
nuences."
The cronyism. the timidity an4
unimaginative conservaUsm for
which the Ford Foundation Is
justly famous may have more to
do with its tailing to live up \0 its
obligations to capitalism than a
lack of desire. Henry ll's motor
car company can be obtuse, stub-
born and closed·minded, but the
market for automobiles does
place some limits on how much
outside air can be excluded from
the oreanization.
A FOUNDATION doesn't enjoy
the di&cipline of \be mal'ket or
anything else. Jt is aeldorr
criUclied because the people
most likely to criticize a founda-
tion are the ones who are most
likely to apply for money. From
time to time, Ir the cronylam and
lnside favoritism ii too ~reat, as
when the Ford Foundation took
care of all those wounded
w arba...U fh>m tho Jobnson ad·
ministration -tbe same crowd
that's now back ln power-them
.was a ·certain public stink, but
not too terribly a big one. The
Foundation also 1oi into a titUe
trouble when tt wasn't nimble
enough to see that the Ucht.s Oft
the stage of social ~ry bad
For a long time, Ford Founda-
tion people have had the reputa·
lion or being dull, smug and de·
liberately impolite. But who
would have guessed they would
be so short·sigbted and fooliah to
behave so that even the Fords no
longer want to be associated with
them? It the y are cutting
themselves olf Crom these ele-
ments in American capitalism,
they are more isolated than even
Henry 11 suggests.
BUT CAN an Institution like
the Ford Foundation be expected
"lo strengthen and improve"
capitalism? How could the Foun·
dation do more than it has done?
It financed counUess television
endeavors which present the
news and public affairs in ways
calculated to tamp down serious
questioning and to reinforce the
values Mr. Ford bolds with such
tenacity. AB far as the colleges
and universities go, Ford money
has generally ~ sale money
used to promote academicians
with sound ideas. Granted, most
of the money was "wasted" in
the sense that nothing came or
the projects for which it was
spent, but as long as it was given
to people who were sufficiently
docile it can be regarded as
patronage dispensed in return for
obedience.
Beyond that, we might ask, if
the system of tax·exempt institu-
tion& doesn't work for Henry
Ford II, then does it work for
anybody? In essence, a tax-
exempl foundation ls a ••Y
around the le&islative process, a
way for veey rich pe~ons to k.ep
their money from the tax CC>llec·
tor and use it for activities that
no Jeg,slature of elected
repnsentaUves wOu1d vote tor. U
the beneficent donors confess
they are unable to spepd the
money to their own polltical ad~
vantaae or anyone el&e's,
perbap• It's tim• to clote this
purposeless, dysfunctional, tax
loophole.
I
I
\.
..
Bookies Still Flourish in Nete 'York .
Legal Gambling Fails
WASHING TON -Just as pro-
hibition was supposed to end
bootlegging, legalized gambling
has now been offered as the best
way to suppress illegal bookmak-ing. .
Of course, the rum runners of
the 1920s were merely succeeded
by a dapper.
new breed of
gangster, who
brought
polish and ef-
ficiency to or-
ganized
crime.
Areas of in·
fluence were
carved out,
with specific
territories going to those strong
enough lo hold them. Slush funds
were cr eated to overcome
political obstacles, and promis-
ing young racketeers were sent
to college to give the mob some
class.
These slick mobsters have now
taken over the rackets, including
unlawful wagering. States that
have adopted legalized gambl·
ing, unfortunately, have not put
the underworld lords out or busi·
ness. The truth is that legalized
gambling has helped their busi-
ness.
Dear
GI001ny
Gus
One way to solve Orange
County's over·population
problem would be to ship
off to Siberia all those in·
considerate boobs who de·
tight in making un ·
necessary and extreme
noise at the crack of dawn
on weekend mornings.
TJRED
0 1 .. m1 Glli commtfth ••• tullmitttO\Tr
rHffn 1n• oo not ntcuurlly rtllKI IM
Wit ... el IM ... ..,,.,..,. S."4 ............
..... 10 Gl...,.y Gu•, 01lly f'jf.C.
(JACK ANDERSON J
To get the story. we sent our re-
porter Rick Sokolow to New
York, which was the first state
this side of Nevada to establish
Off-Track Betting parlors.
At the street level, the
mobsters still wear flashy
clothes, squire gaudy girls and
bang out at bars, bistros and race
tracks. But the crime bosses are
more likely to be found in suits or
conservative cut and color. They
could pass, say, for Madison
Avenue advertising executives.
UNDER THEIR direction, or
garuzed crime bas become the
nation's biggest business. and
one of its most profitable opera·
tions is illega1 gambling. The un·
derworld ty'coons have thei r
hands in the till of most friendly
neighborhood bookies.
In New York, Sokolow found
that business has been booming
for the bookies since the state
opened Off·Track Betting
parlors, which accept lawful.bets
on the horses. But the legal
wagering, apparently. attracts
new gamblers. Many of them
wind up placing bets with the
neighborhood bookies. who offer
other sporting wagers, tax-free
payoffs and easy credit.
Sokolow visited a legaJ betting
parlor and a bookie joint two
blocks apart in one of New York
City's old ethnic neighborhoods.
THE STATE·RUN parlor had
no chairs, no lood, no beverages.
A stark light exposed a dirty floor
littered with discarde d
newspapers and tickets. The bet-
ters stood in line before bank·
style windows and placed their
bets with faceless tellers.
In contrast, the local bookie
operates out of a neighborhood
bar under an elevated train. The
atmosphere is cozy and con·
genial; dim lighting softens the
harsh realities; the bookie is a
likeable, i! larcenoua fellow who
presides over a corner table.
HE AGREED to talk to us if W<
would call him "Frankie Num
bers," which is not bis name
Bookmaking is the only trade hl
has ever known. he said. He go1
his start al age 13 as an appren
Uce to his father, who was also i
bookie.
Frankie has a cordial rappor1
with bis customers. He bugged 1
middle-ag~ .woman who bandec
him a piece of paper wrappec
around a roll of money. Ht 1
s lipped the money to tht
bartender for a round of drin1u
for the people at the bar. A "busi
ness expense,'' Frankie called it.
He cocked bis head toward th<
bar. "People here know me m) ·
whole life." be sajd. "There's no·
a person there who wouldn't hel\ I
me iflhe police came inhere... 1 Of course, there is a seam)
side to the book'!} aking business
Frankie has s'erved time ii
prison for gambling. Heoperat~
on the fringes of the underworld
whose ruthless leaders aren"
pleasant people to work for. fl ·
bookie can get bu rt. if he makes 2
misstep.
THEIR CUSTOMERS. too, cat
get hurt. For many, gamblint
becomes an addiction, and the)
find themselves deep In bock tc I
the friendly bookie. U he doesn ·
collect, some unfriendly charac •
ters may do It for him.
Sokolow talked to othe}
bookies, to their customers an<
to sources on both sides of the 1
law. There·s no doubt about it
legalized gambling has stimulat
ed illegal gambling as well.
This has been confirmed, ir
fact. by a national study or
gambling. Jt was conducted b3
the University of Micbigar
Survey Research Center. Then
is a corresponding rise in un
lawful gambling, the survel
found , in states that legalize bet
ling.
Footnote: A spokesman for the
OU-Track Betting of(lc(
acknowledged that the state h8.lA
been unable to compete with tht
bookmakers. The state Js press
in4 for legislative changes, ht
said, that would permit the lega
parlon to compete belt.er wiU
the bookie joints.
Author Views Lincoln Mytlu
Rather than t he beloved.
homespun emancipator that his·
tory bas recorded, Abraham Lin-
coln was disliked by many
voters, both North and South,
became a prosperous man while
in politics, hated to be called
.. Abe," had a high pitched voice,
and declared the Emancipation
Proclamation as much for
political as for humanitarian
reasons.
These are the flndings or
Stephen Oates wboae bloirapby,
"With Malice Toward None,"
('15.95) ls the first Cull·acale life
of Lincoln to appear in 17 yea.rs.
Based on seven years of re-
sea rcb, it was published on.
Feb. 9, three days before the
187th blrtbdar of "the Great
Emancipator.'
The real Lincoln was honest
and compassionate, but he was
hardly the flawless immortal
that legend claims. as Mr. Oat.es
shows in his book. Complex,
paradoxical and richly hum-.
Lincoln was morbidly f ucinated
wlth death and dreams. was a
melancholy person, obsessed
with death.
AMONG THE myths 1b1tt.ed
by thla nnr bloirapby of Lincoln
are these:
-Lincoln •u not proud ot bll
10 I· C ab in 0rif10 •, I Dd
aomellmea, when •ehll la·
tenlewed, refused CD dilcuas hls
e&tlY Ute.
-He loathed belnl ulled
"Abo." becaUH he t.boulht lt \IDo
becomtni a hl&bl1·amblUoua.
Mlf·mad• man.
• -87 tbl Ume he bad reached
bil tortiel, LlrMla euDed Moat.
( T~ BOOKMAN J
ss!!:o ..a year. a substantial
salary for those days, and held
sizable investanents in fin ance
and real est.ate.
-Although be disliked slavery
frorn bis youth, he kept his views
to himself for years so as not to
be burl politically.
-The Emancipation
Proclamation was issued not just.
aa a humanitarian gesture but
also to win black recruits for the
undermanned Union Army.
-Although Lincoln pro-
claimed "malice toward none"
for the defeated Confederacy. he
viewed military occupation of
the South as a likely aftermath or
the war.
-As a President be was
wretchedly unpopular with the
vut maJOdty of whites ln both
the North and South. But his u -
•asatnat!on shocked tbe nation,
radically altered public opinion,
and ultlmatety created the naw·
leu le«eacl that llnfers today.
INHi.s ,..arch for the book
Mr. Oat. examinf!d scores Of
publt•bed 1ources and un·
publiabe4 manuscript collec·
Uou, aa well as ttlldj'lnl other
Mholarsbi.D on Llncoln '• complex
relattonshlp1 with Nearoes,
abolltionJstt. and radical Rep~buc.,. OlU.eC••U Waren. R~Dl ttudlee ol )ltary Todd LlJto
coln hell*I blm dta• a mOdere
portrait at the Llncoln marna,e,
and blotrapbj• and mOQOll"'t.Pba ·of Ltacola'1 u1oeiate1
lawyers, politicians, ad
versaries, Cabinet members 8Jl(
Civil War generals -helped hin
depict the President's rela
_tlonshlps with these people ii
greater depth than perhaps wa: I
possible in previous biographiea~ '
Mr. Oates is a professor of hi•'
tory at the University y
Massachusetts at Amherst and
the author of elgbt prevlou.
books, among I.hem, the highl)
praised ''The Fires of Jubilee
Nat Turner's Fierce Rebellion'
and "To Purge Thi.I Land wi~ Blood: A Biography of Jo
Brown.''
O"AHO~ GOAST
DAILY PILOT
Ro~rt N W•fd. Pvbl!IMr
ThomcJJ Kttval. £dltor
8drbota Krftb~.
Bdlttf'fal Pog• Sdltor
The editorial pa1e ot tM Daily
Pilot auks to •ntorm and
:.timulate ttaders by presentlna
on this page dlvtrH commentary on topks of int~Ttst by ayndlcat-
ed columnlats and nrtoontsu. by providing a forum lnr readttt'
vltw1 and by Pf't••rftinl this MWSJ)aPf'r's opinions Md let.as
on C'IM'ttl\ topl•a. Tbt fodltortal
opinions ol lM Dally Pilot appur
only ln lhe tdftorial cobimn at the
top or the pa1c. Optnkin• ea·
Prtfilfd by the co4umallta and
cartoonll1l11nd telttr wnta-. are
their own and not~ ol thtir vlews by the ~ PUoc..
ahould be il'\f urect.
Friday, Feb. 11; 1'"
1..-tJ I
Y}( )'): ,. ;
,(.
" I • ; .. .,~
I·"
1ol'.
~,,
'•11•
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COVERING
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CLOSE-OUT
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OUR
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•12 x 12 IN. TILES •EXTRA THICK, EXTRA TOUGH
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ETING
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"•"' • : •USE THROUGHOUT THE HOUSE './',;. ..... I •FOAM BACKED COMPAllAIU
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•I\ \~•LONG WEARING PJllC£ :_ / 1,1-100% CONTINUOUS .. OUR
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c
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•EASY APPLICATION, SELF-SPRAY CANS
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INTERIOR GUARANTEED 1.COAT
WHITE a A COMPLETE SELECTION OF
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nrajor
EXTERIOR-INTERIOR
VINYL ACRYLIC PAINT
COll'ARAllE
AN EXCEPTIONAL PAINT THAT
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llHAll945 PlllCE
98 ~
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OUR PRICE ~Al
COAST TO COAST® WET SURFACE
PLASTIC ROOF CEMENT
100% NY N Pl LE OUR PRICE SQ.YD. PURE WHITE, OFF-WHITE & 41 MOST WANTED COLORS
•CAN BE APPLIED l?URING RAIN ~
COMPARABLE RETAIL
PRICE 3.39 OUR PRICE GAL.
WALL
COVERING
CLO.SE-OUT
BIRGE@CANVAS BACKED VINYL
Wl·LLCOVERING SOLD ELSEWHERE R FOR 7.95 TO 11.45
•ELEGANT PRINTS
•STAIN RESISTANT
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•STRIPPABLE
•PRE· TRIMMED
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OUR
LOW
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95
PER
SGL.
ROLL
PRE-TRIMMED WALLPAPER
•GOOD SELECTION
OF STYLES
•ADOS BEAUTY TO
ANY ROOM
OUR
PRICE
c
7 x 20 IN ...... \.89 EA. 10 • 32 IN ...... 3.89 EA.,
7 • 29 IN ...... 2.85 EA. \2 • 28 IN., .... 3.19 IA.
8 • 2"1 IN.-... 2.55 EA. 12 11 AIO IN ...... 5.91 EA.
S • 36 IN ...... 3.65 EA.-.... \2 • S. IN ...... 8.99.EA.
9 • 20 IN .. -. .2.39 EA. 15 • 2"1 IN., .... Al.99 EA. 9 • 3S IN ...... 3.79 EA. 15 w "'8 IN ...... 1.99 EA.
\0 x 20 IN ...... 2.59 EA. 15 a 5"1 IN ... 10.91 EA.
•HANOSANDED· •AllAI LAllLE IN I I c e READY TO PAINT Al 1 SIZES UP TO
DA STAIN 15 X 5"1 INCHE~
•MOVABLE EA. e ~AIZONTAL LOUVER • • • 6% X 13 IN.
ART&HOBBY a WE CARRY FAMOUS BRANDS SUCH AS SHIVA, GRUMBACHER, LIOUITEX & ROBERT SIMMONS . P1croR®ARTISTS' :::~HILE c SA Save 48
e12 COLORS
e60cc TUBE
•IDEAL FOR TABLE .._.llU
OUR PRICE
CLOTHS, SHELF IElM.198
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UPHOLSTERY, ETC. OUR
•43 & 54 INCH
WIDTHS PRICE •EASY TO CUT
SEW OR T ACl<0
BRUSHES •SABELINE No. 1
COMP. R ET Al L 69c
. OUR PRICE
•RED SABLE BRIGHTS
COMP. OUR
RETAIL PRICE
No. 2. ... ~ ..... 39c EA. No. 4..... .. ... 49c EA.
No. 6 ... 1. .. .... 59c EA.
No. 8 ... 1.4 ..... 69c EA.
•GOLDEN NYLON El.
COMP. OUR COMP. OUR
RETAIL PRICE RETAIL PRICE ) ,
Y." ..... ~ ..... 29c EA. No. 2 ..... lt ..... 29c EA. \
W'..... . .... 39c EA. No. 4..... .. ... 39c EA. \'
3/4" ..... 49c EA. No. 6 ..... 9 ..... 49c EA. \,
BRISTLE & WATER COLOR BRUSHES ALSO AVAILABLE
R ~gJ~~INER OUR c P'.INr·INYOUR 5 1
THINNER .~i:E GAL
MASKING TAPE ·~e~N~re~
OPEN 7 DAYS a 5 NIGHTS · MONDAY THRJJ ffUOAY, I A.M. TO 11 P.M.· SATURDAYS, f A.M. TO t :30 P.M. ·SUNDAY!, t A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. 'Sa~M~na co~~mSfY ,Qf.9.!'9• ,,
1 BLK. SO.Of WARN6A IDElHO 1 llK. EAST OF 8ROOKHURST (BETWEEN TAFT• KATILLA,
TELlil'HONE 17141 ....... , TIUl't10Ht 17'41 W.111<17 TILE'l'tfOHI 111.41 ~t
•
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Vll1T OU" COMl'\.&T& CARPET OEPAATMENT AT THS O"AHea STO"t WHUIC
MANV 01' THa ll'ICIA\. O"OUI
IT&MI A,.._A"l"G IN TH" AO A"l AVAii.Ait..& l'Ott IMM&OIATa l'tCIC.• u~. c IT TlllMI AV~,'LAIL• o"' .~ i!!.9;cftl""~l.o'tr311 ~ "
C •"'TA :tl'T1°" VA 1.
t
•
u~
SONG SOMETHING OF A POP ANTHEM
M•ry M•gregor Finds Big Bucks In Shock
TREATYOURLOVEO ONE
TO AN OR IGINAL PAINTING
FOR
Valentine's Day ·
! ~QUJML f>figi1t.ttl~
I
. -~atf leiy
. • "' "
LIDO VILLAGE-NEWPORT BEACH
On the Bo•rdw•lk 673-7207
. '2 ~f!Vers~ Ba~W,d Huge
• ·s·ong in Stark Contrast .~o ·siqg~r's V81ues
LOS ANGEL!!S (AP) -Mary M11n1o.r'1
enormously 1uccesaful song of a woman's love for
· two meb, "Torn Between Two Lovers," bu become
aomet.bina of a pop anthem. A sweet-voiced younc
womanaingine of her need for two lovers is unusual
1tuff, and the ballad became an overnight bit.
But the record.Loa newcomer says the song
stands In 1tark contrast to her own value system.
ad Iler ldentiftcatlon with the IOGl'I theme -an
extramarital affair -bu ber tom between lwt-
14 ary Jlla8regors.
TBEllE-S THE MARY MAGREOOll who says
she "wu si.ngipg it in tea.rs, this song·was really
bard for me to do." This is the sweet Mary
Magregor of the publicity sheets, a "qUiet mountain
lady•" happily married and content with her 40
acres and blood of dog1.
Then there's tbe more sophisticated Mary
Magregor, a with-it lady who says the sona was
merely "telling people to be honest with each
other." 11lis Mary Magregor is the oqe who bas
come to relish her newfound success and baa dis.'
covered that novelty ballads-especially those that
shock -mean big bucks in the pop music business.
The source of M r.s. Magregor's conflict is a sim-
ple, catchy love song written by Peter Yarrow
(formerly of Peter, Paul and Mary).
WHAT MAKES THE SONG novel is that it is
not an apologetic "I Done My Man Wrong" song,
but a young woman's unabashed admission that she
bas found satisfaction from two lovers, and wants
Utings to stay that way.
"There's been another man that I've needed
and I've loved,•• the song's heroine confesses to her
husband, "there's this empty place inside of me
that only he can fill.'•
''What the person in --------the song is actually say· -· · p ~ ing is, 'I'm sleeping with : Tops m ops~@ ,
another man, but I want -------~ to have both of you; "
Mary says, a bit nervous
in her first interview. She gives her theory of the
song's success:
"I TIIINK WHAT ~EOPLE like about it is that
a lot of people would like that sort of situation to be
able to be. I'm sure a lot of people have found
themselves in the situation that they're attracted to
or have fallen in love with someone else-while
they're very happily married.•• .
Ab, a touching bit of honesty in popular .music,
rewarded with lots of airplay and brisk sales. But a
few moments of conversation with Mary Magregor
Public
To Call
Carter
WASfUNGTON (AP>
-President Carter will
·spend two hours fielding
questions from the
American people in a
live radio broadcast on
Saturday, March 5, the
White House announced.
HVhll t.Mn 19 •t leut u much iron1 and aim·
ft)lcry u U... ts boD•ty behind "Torn Between Two Lovera ...
Tbls i.oti.mate look into a woman's llberaUng
sexual bonelt)' with benelf and with her man was
written by a man -Yarrow -and reluctantly .re-
corded by a young s:'lger wbo reeoils at the very
thought of in.fidelity. <"I tb1nk it would destroy sny
buaband"). Yarrow. convinced that the time was
ripe for such a song, and knowing be couldn't atni
lt, kept pushing until he 1ot Mn. Macregor ..-whom
he had brought along on a tour a few years earlier
-into the studio.
"PETEil SAID. 'MAKE YOURSELF feel it, we
really think tbi5 song is going lo go somewbere, • ..
Mary recalls. ''He felt that it was a really good song-
for a woman to do and that it would do exactly what
it's doing on the charts.
"He was right,•• she adds, .. it's a grabber.
'"Peter doesn't want me to talk about this;'
Mrs. Magregor continues, sounding Jess and.leri
liberated, "but I ended up almost leaving Muscle
Shoals. Al a , where we recorded the song. without
<See RECORD, Pace 85)
'"At Johnson & Soo you·re rreoted .
like o member of tt-ie family. In
my opink>n. Johnson 6 5on Is one
of the most rep\IOble deo~rs In .
rhe area. Thor's why I recommend
you drtve to Johnson 6 Son. Their
GOiden Touch SeMce ls the ONLY
woy to bUy. Give ·em a· try"
262& HARBOR BLVD
COSTA MESA S40·5830
Memoi rs
Contract
Signed
J_CPehney
N~WPORT. CENTER
NEW YORK (AJ!>
Former Secretary of
State Henry A. Kissinger
has signed a contract
with Little, Brown and
Co. for publication of his
memoirs in the United
States and Canada, the
firm announced.
Arthur H . Thornhill
Jr .• chairman and presi·
dent of the publis hing
house. refused Thursday
to discuss financial ar-
rangements.
THERE HAS b een
s peculation that Kiss-
ing er might gross
around $2 million for his
memoirs.
"I expect the book to
be completed in time for
publication in the fall of
1979," Thornhill said in a
telephone interview at
his Boston, Mass., orfice.
"THE AUTHOR in·
tends lo treat his role m
government from 1968 to
1976 in depth, and I
believe his personal
evaluation and depiction
of some of the most
momentous events m
United States history
will make Dr. Kiss-
inger's book fascinating
and extremely valua-
ble," he said.
FASHION ISLAND STORE ONLY
NEW GARDEN SHOP HOURS!
Sat. 8:30 to 9 p.m. -Sun. I 0 1o· 6 p.m.
A Choice Valentine Day
Reci. $15.99.
HGYe 5HsoMI
ColorWHh
AZALEAS
sa.99
GIFT
8" HANGING POT
BOSTON FERN
NOW 59.99
'I'. ~V \l.i II 1 l'lll ff~.11 .PIT• l•tl< I llfltltA .. IJfillllfl •<
Press secretary Jody
Powell said Thursday
the 2 to 4 p.m. broadcast,
from the Oval Office,
will be one in a series of
efforts by Carter to keep
in touch with voters and
their concerns.
Thornhill said h e
would co\laboratc in the
selection of foreign
publishing firms with
Kissinger's represen-
tative, Marvin
Josephson, president or
International Creative
Management.
11 varieties
to choose
from
WE ALSO
HAVE A FINE
SELECTION OF
ADDITIONAL
VALENTINE'S
DAY GIFT . JA'.'t K itft','I t , ... ,,1 lfftr.:\f!l:fl t>IA'/. ~1
BRAND
NAMES
l\,a sdt a lot. of.
CORVETTES f
DELSEY
4 IOLL,ACIC
A THllOOM TISSUE
~C>"Y C>' ~~
~ '
1
Cl1 IZENS will be able
to call a toll-free
number, to be announced
later. Powell said the
caners who get through
to Carter will be selected
al random.
The CBS radio network
will broadcast the pro·
ceedings, which it will
call "Ask President
Carter," and later will
OPPORTUNITY
knocks often when you
use result-gelling Daily
PiJot Classified Ads to
reach the Orange Coast market.
Phone 642-5678
PLANTS!
* Quantities limited on ad merchandise
make available film and ---
sound recordings of the
broadcast to other
networks.·
WALTER Cronkite,
anchorman for the "CBS
Evening News," will be
with Carter "to help with
the broadcast," Powell
said.
Before defining
Cronkite's role as that of
moderator, the press
secretary jokingly re-
ported, "Our assumption
is that there will be peo-
ple in this country who
would be disrespectful to
the President but that no
one would be dis·
respectful to Mr .
Cronkite."
Powell said the Satur-
day afternoon timing of
the broadcast was Ideal
from Carter•s viewpoint
because be wanted to
make bl.maelf available
at a time when working
people would likely be at
home and bavf! a chance
tocaUbim.
HUNTINGTON BEACH Ciudad ·De Huntington Beach
* ATENCION RESIDENTES
DE
HUNTINGTON BEACH '
LA CIUDAD DE HUNTINGTON BEACH ESTA PREPARANDO
AHOAA UNA APLICACION DE AYUDA FCDERAL POR
$1,245,000 Do1ares
LOS RESIDENTES DE LA CIUDAO TIENEN DERECHO A ESTA ..._.,,
AYUDA BAJO EL ACTA OE DESARROLLO DE VIVIENDA Y 111:o
COMUNIDAD DE 1974.
ESTOS FONDOS SON DESTINADOS A BENEFICIAR LAS
FAMILIAS DE BAJO 0 MODERADAS ENTRADAS MEJORANDO
LAS CONOICIONE.S DE VIVIE.NOA, LOS SERVICIOS DE LA
COMUNIDAO 0 LAS OPORTUNIDAOES ECONOMICAS.
EL CONSEJO DE LA CIUOAD CONOUCIAA UNA AUOIENC~
PUBLICA EN REFERENCIA A LA APLICACION PARA e~
DESARROLLO OE VIVIENOA Y COMUNIDAO ELIDIA:
14 De Febrero De 1977
A l.AS.7.00 P.M. EN LA CAMARA DEL CONSEJO
DE EL CENTRO CIVICO
PARA MAS INFORMACf9N LLAME AL TEL. 636-5211
CEI ~ d• le ClwW .....,.., ~· M 9ll10 d.C ._,,
del PfotnlM 9IM'lf "'Rewtnoe lfwlne• y ti """'"'*'° enuet.•
•
I
•,
l .
L.M.Bot1d
Build Homes ,
Underground
Do you want to make a fortune, yount
f •llow? All right, 10 into the HlllJlde Under-
ground Home Bulldlnf
Buaineaa. Rent a blc dis··
gtng machine Uh tbe
swlmmlna pool contrac-
tors UH to bite out buse
chunks of earth. Mate a
deal wlth a carpen~•r:
plumber, electtidan, ''"' man and concme pourer.
No don't just c~• baae·
m ents. Build UttJe boroes
entirely undergr°"nd witb
about four feet of earth on top of tberq. Make
sure the entrances are dug rtrst down a.Qd then
up the doorways, thua to employ t.be Eskimo
igloo principle or warm-air capture. Win-
dows? How about closed-circuit television
cameras mounted overhead above ground
level? In such homes, residents could insulate
their possessions from crime, eliminate much
of their insurance payments, and pare down to
almost nothing their heating and alr -
conditioning bills. And the garden next to the
garage above could be as big as t.be house, tt
not bigger. l 'd go Into this business mytelf lf I
weren't all tied up with Investments in
hillsides.
APE PAINTING
Q. "Can you confirm the claim that a
painting by an ape once won first place in an
art show intended for human painters?"
A. Can indeed. In Topeka, Kan., half a
dozen years ago. An orangutan named
Djakarta Jim in the zoo there was five years
old then. One of his original water colors was
entered in a regional art contest under a
phony name and it got the lop prize.
Q. "Il's widely known through song and
story that you can see England's white cliffs or
Dover from the French coast. So what color
are the French cliffs you see from the English
coast?"
A. White, too. Same rock formation.
Addre11 TtUJ1l to L. M . Boyd, P. 0. Bo.z 1560
Co1ta Mel<l 92626. '
DeatluJ Elsewhere
WASlllNGTON IA P>
-Retired Rear Adm.
George Durek. th<> f1r!'it
American to reach thl·
South Po l l'. d11:d of
cancer Thur~dJy. hi s
74th birthday, al the
Bethesda Naval Medical
Cenler. Dufek made his
first trip to the polar re·
gio n s in 1939 as
navigator for Adm.
Richard Byrd aboard the
sailing sh.Ip Bear.
HALLANDALE. Fla.
CAP l -AnKelin e
Campbell Ta)lor, 79,
m other of Junl' Taylor
Lerner of l hl' June
Taylor D.1ncer-; a nd
Marilyn Taylor Gleason.
wife o r lelev1s1on
pe r son ali t y Jackie
Gleason, dtcd Thur~day .
S AVANNA H , Ga.
(AP) -funeral services
were held Thursday for
William Frederick Pen·
alman, Jr., 64, a former
State Departmc-nt orticer
and oil indus lry ex·
ecutlve who o,:gollated
several key conccl-tslons Jn the Persian Gulf for
American companie!>.
He dl~ ln New York
Sunday.
NEW DELlll. India
<AP> Pr eside nt
Paldandclln All Ahmed,
71 . India's figurehead
chief ot state, died or a
heart attack today. He
waa a veteran of the In·
dlan fight for indepen·
dence
EL CAJON <AP>
Portia Goode, 73, voted
the nation's outstanding
trustee by the Associa·
lion of Community
College Trustees in 1973,
died in a hospital Wed·
nesday night.
She was a director or
the National Council of
Community College
Boards.
DELANO CAP > -
Larry ltlloog, 63, whose
table grape strike in 1965 helped tngger the Cesar
Chavez farm labor move·
m ent. died Tuesday.
Filipino farm workers
led by ltliong struck
growers here during the
September, 1965 harvest.
CINCINNATI CAP) -·
Actress Vlrllllla Payne,
who for 27 years wu the
voice of "Ma Perkln.s" in
the daily radio show
which ended ln 1980, died
Wednesday, still keeping
her age a secret. She was
believed in her 70s.
Dr adt ,'\'odce •
WIUGttT
WILLIAAOI W"IOHT',Jlt.,<9tlcl9ftl
of Co•I• Mew C..llloml .. P•~•••'f Fttiruo,..,, t 1'71. SuNl.,.d W lllt wl ..
JOW!,,._,,,. Wrltl'I • "'"' J-Wrl9'1f Of
CO\U ~.CA : My""' W'19'1' ol Mi\·
\!Oft Yleio, C. . O.U9111trt Mellf>d•
FtMH of ~ 01-00. c.: P•trl<I•
llerrf of $.oft Olel)O, C•.; tltte" .._,.,.
0..lftft of S... O~, Ce ; Nencv Li,..,,,
of "•'OCllM. CA · t-9r_c,,llclr..,
wvln •ftCI _,..,. ''"'"· Sorvlces wlll oe .,.,., "" -.,,.., ~., u. •l
II 00 AM .i P«Jflc YI-C!M~I I ..Ctr· ""•"' "•••>< lllew ~ ..... ,.., •• 'lewporl 8••<11. Peclllc y,..., Mot111•ry .,.,..,_
MCC\.tLLANO
Tl!"ltY WAYNE M<ClELL.ANO,
... ,.,'"' ol 14ul\tlntlol\ 11••<1\,
C•lllo"'I• ""'-ew•'f Ft""-¥ a, "" !>u•vl-Ill' llh 14111\tr c;.or99 A,
McCl•ll•nd: mottler Ver11• H.
'IH FAMILY
COlOM14L 'UMIUL
HO Ml
7801 Borsa A ve
Weslm1nater
893·3525
PACIJIC YllW
MINOllAL 'AH
Cemetery Mortua!V
'I M<Cl•ll•nd ••so 5urvlved llY "'' deu11111er 9rldO•ll C. McCltll•nd: qr_.,,_..., LU<lllt llredfon:t; ""•
b•otll•r• ltutwll, Scott e11d JOl\f'I
M<Cltll-. lwo ,1,ttrs LvnMlt ind
JOV • llltlt•llclll .... '''"' Follnlary It, lrQ"I • 00 Ul\lll t :OO ,.M et Smllll't
Morl118r'f StrvlCH will be lltld on
S..lurdtV l'ebnaary It at t;OO PM ~
Sn!IU1'• Mortuer1 Offklent Aw. J_.•
F Owlllll'!'I. '"'•'-' wlll follow et Wt•tml111ter Mef'norlel Pe1'11, Smltll'•
Mor1 ... rydi1"Klon.
Chapel . Mc1Caava1t
"'"ANKLIN R. M<KllVli., retl•
dtnl Of L•9""' Mllll, Gelllt•n••·
l"•uec1 •••f l"ellrutr'f t , 1'17. Survlnd Illy llh wife ltrlllct
MclC-; -LArry Mcl(-J .i11-
DAILY PILOT
10,100 Mlle In IO Moatlas SENIOR CITIZENS
Pial.rPi.edalAr dUS U lO% ~!!c1.•! ••• Oun -SAY( OH 4'-l l'VaCH4SU IY tcCOMll'fG A • • -;\_l,m'~,,..,oo'cin,~~Jl,• CITlltld SAYING~
By JOANNE
gEYNOLDS
Ot ... o.lly ...........
winged at him rrom a
passing car in Pen -
nsylvania.
And, he says, he's look· RE,.TALS' All P11·P•ld I I Pr•1,.•• HH "'
inl forward to Im •••l ,.,. bicycle trip. although it
wiJl bave to wait a while.
"I'm pretty broke
ri1bt now, .. he lau&hed. : =,'"'°"'
Because lt78 wa the
naUon's bicentennial •nd
an Olympic year, BUl
Scott, resident rnana1er
of the Newport Buch
Marriott Hotel. decided
t~ take some Ume oft
work to do a little travel-
HlJS favorite area was
lhe north coas t of
CaUfomla, but Scott says
he doesn't plan to move thue sin~~~h~ed --~~~~~~~~~====~~:====~~~~~=~~~~ on the hotel bualnesa and ~ there are few hotel•
a long the s parsley
la1.
Ten months . 101100
mUea, 10 tires ana 30
n ata later. he pedaled ,
back lnto Newport Beach .
from a bicycle tour of
America with one brier
side trtp to Europe.
Scott said he decided '
to take the trip with a
friend because they are "'~~"""1"'·•V!
both young, both are
sillgle and 1976 seemed
like a good year to do il.
They le ft Newport
Beach March 30 and
traveled on a clockwise
route that took them
through San Francisco,
Seattle, Va ncouver. Banff, Winnipeg,
Chicago, Montreal .
Bos ton, New York,
Williamsburg, Atlanta,
New Orleans, El Paso
and Phoenix.
The trip cost Scott and
his companion a total of
$4,500, or about $15 a
day.
Scott, who has worked
for the Marriott chain for
five years. was joined by
another Marriott
emplaye, Hunter Hansen
from the Los Angeles
Airport hotel.
Scott. said they got the
inspiration for their trip
in a weelc·long vacation
t.bey took in 1975.
°"'' ...... IUft .......
PEDAL POWER
8111 Scott
weather and found
them selves struggling
up the hills of B;g Sur
that had seemed so easy
to handle when they'd
had good weather and
the wind at their backs.
That day in Big Sur was
probably the longest. of
the trip. Scott said.
The plan they worked
out was to ride so to 75
miles a day for five days
and then rest for two.
populated coast.
Scott flnisbed the last
third of the trip by
himself.
When he and Hansen
got to Willlamsb11rg, Va.,
they decided to take a
break in their bicycling
and aoto Europe.
They had ori1inally
planned lo include
Europe on lhe theory
that t.b1s was a once-in·&·
lifetime trip and they
might as well take ad·
vantage or their youth
and freedom to see as
much as possible.
But the month they
spent touring Europe via
Eurall passes depleted
Hansen's financial t e·
serves so be dropped off
the tour to return to work
and Scott continued on
alone.
Traveling alone
wasn't too bad, said
Scott. because he could
eo at his own speed
and do as little or as
much siihtseeing as he
wanted.
With friends scattered
along his route, the most.
time he ever spent alone
was four days.
ICE CLASSIC S
PERFORMANCES QN REAL ICE
loatll Coast ?lua
j
"We bad heard that a
fun thing to do was to
ride a train to San Fran·
cisco and bicycle back.
Sowedid.
Scott said neither he
nor Hansen were bicycle
enthusiasts before they
s tarted, but Scott · is a
jogger and an occasional
marathoner so it wasn't r======:=:::;:::=:;~n::;;;a;-·I
difficult to adjust to life f'1I, ri RAB ''But it was one of
those weeks in October
with absolutely perfect
weather and we weren't
aware that we had the
wind behind us.
•'It was just like taking
a Sunday bicycle ride,
only dolng it for a week."
Scott said he and
Hansen really wanted to
see America up close
and so they rejected
traveling by car or
motorcycle in favor or
the bikes, e s pecially
sin ce they'd just had
such a good trip.
That glow rubbed off
right away. Heading
north along the coast.
they ran into bad
on the road. ,· . ·' '': AUTo-ttOMIOftHS
on the whole. ~e said. ftT INSURANCE r It was an ~asy trip. They ,,.,_,., ,.14 H.,.,., le•le-"
t?Ok the lt"!le to ~ee the . :~. COITA MIU . l sights -1.ncludmg as . "=-'" 548-5554 · , many Marriott Hotels as , !. '
possible -and did their _··~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=:::=: best t.o get to know peo-"
pie.
Scott says be couldn't
find any prevailing mood
in the country. but he did
find his fellow coun-
t r y men friendly and
always helpful.
In fact, the worst
things he could re call
were the ticket he got in
Morro Bay -it cost him
SS -and the wad of
chewing gum a teenager
THE
EARL'S
PLUM II MG
HEATING
All COMO.
S•rv.c., '"' Yoo• A,.~.,-c.a~•
'AIS'S•O'I V•f JO
:'&9" 1 c,,,,,,f\,, C1r ''tt"O
495-040 I ·o· ,., ... c.., ..
I I. 6 N•..wl)l 111 0 "'J '· 642-'753 . •lll•~'·
Give A Gift Of Love From Kirk's
Yellow GOid Men'•
Sl9n•t Ring with s letten.
from 140°°
Diamond ,,
HHrt Pendant.
from 17500 to '500°°
J'llU\ S201 Fed El Tew
G7S.141"8·1~
TvBELESS WHITEWALL $~5
p1u112 5&/S? !>2 Fed. h . Tu
H7 .. 1S
TUBELESS WHITEWALL s4195
SIZE
A78·13
tvtt.'e 1
\ftil'!1tf'-.1U. p'ut $1 lJ ,.,.dit,.,,,
l 1 '"
The General Jumbo 780. our lamous origl·
nal eQu1pment tire! Featuring two glass
bells. a polyester cord body, and a wide
scvrn rib lrf'nd.
ri•uq <~:ii
ft-1 E~T••
~·'ll ll
TUBELES w111Tf.1\'Atl. s399s
r•u~S7 BO
f ed Ei Tu
J78-IS
TUBELESS WHITEWALL s429s
f 78 141E78·tS
TUBELESS W111TEWAL L s359s
plu, S2 4?1S2 36
r1•d Ee 1a•
1","8 15 ltJIJELE~f> ~\'HITE1'/All
S3895
plu~ \285
reo E• ru
l18·1~
TUBELESS WHITEWALL s4495
• • • •
. • •
. . . • • •
• • • . • • •
• . . .
. • . . • • .
> ~lu• $2 86 plus \3 OJ 1'1.,. '3 '2 i
.... e.11.ck·W·•ll.~."e.:.: .... ~.~.~.'."··~ ........ f.ed .. E·K·Ta·'1111 ............ f~.d.E.•.lU .......... i
ALIGNMENT
SPECIAL
EXPERT BRAKE
i
3500 Pac1hc View Drive
N•wport
Cal1lorn1a
844·2700 ltr lA"'e MCIC-, PnveCe tffYlc" '
WI S.l"'dtY P't-ry 11, ft tO:OO ANI 14K V•llow Oold Diamond
ROM hftcfant. Plain O!'
Antique Fll'l.ti.
--....... . ;
W.COIMICI
NOITUAlllS
Laguna Beach
•9•·9415
Laguna Hills
768-0933
San Juan Cao11lr1no
•95-1778
IALn-Ht•HOM
""41UL HOMI
Coron• del Mar 873·9'60
Cotta Meta e4&·2424
l&L llOADWAY
NOHVAIY
~ 110 Broadway
Cotti MHa
8•2·91&0 -
1 SMmt 1Vnftu. U MI Wl1TCLW CHAN&.
"27 E 17th St.
Co1111 Mae • 648-4888
Senti Ana Chepel
618 N Broldway
S1rit1Ana • 647,..131
et Poclllc View Ola .. I. 111Wftn!t"4
Poclllc ...... ~1 Ptr11, ..,._,,
IH<ll Pecllk. vi.w Mor1uery 4"•9C· lo••
TllltO
OONN4 MA"tf TlllO. ""'*"'of Co11e JIMW, C.11\tornl-. Pt»ed ewoy
l"tlllrue•'t 10. lt17, Sur.,,lvt cl •Y
,_ll<lllte" ~!<ti• 8flCI l lu Tlllleo: ........ ,IC..,O'~:Mlftf'l(•tMr111eA.
C-.-04 C.i. M9M, C..; ~ I.
M<G'"'1Y" 9ottOll, MIU.: lllNtllers .Hl\t1 I ..WJ•mHO')ffltleflMlllAlle,
Ce: ~~l .. ~tr_..C:..... ..
Cnte ~Gt. lirllllfNf'lel ~~·•Ill
11111 l'leUI on SMUP'Ut ~ tt IC 11 i• AM II D4•y .....,.... Clllo.t, 17'11
fHCll ........ Hurltl ...... IMCll. Ce. Mt•Tnl,Pflwtttl~
PVBLIC NOTICE
•4g.eo
141< Y1llow °'White
Gold.
Bot""'"'' '32500
All Item• Subject To
Prior Sal• s
Only
Extra chuge for f arger or air
condltJOned cars, setting torsion bars ... ana..on If ,.Otd.
lntermed1att Standard l uxuiy
$37.95 $40.95 $43.85
l11e111c1 .. • New Otlco 8•••• l tftl"O•
Oii tll IOUt Wfl .. 11 llllt df\1!11 Ind
wh... CylfllHf l...,,t0t1C111 Ad1Vll
llt•k .. and •11tot1 btOI ftuld •••
ACl.\D TUT ~OVA CAA•
hlrl th~ lot dltc l>f•ltt ot .~.
dillel\M IAlll II !l'!tlltll,
COAST
GENERAL ...um.,..., TIRE
2855 Harbor ltvd.
Plianl 540-5710
Co,ta Mtsa
6t6·503J
~ l
'
'
l Al•DAll.VPll.DT .....,,.~"· ''"
Per-eBll · Qilling: Cheaper? 'Bureaucrat'
•
BANTA MONICA CP) -lloa telephone ou1tomer1 would
baeflt more fn>m blW.O, l« eacb local call than from a nat
Rand Corp.· Report. Sa-ys Yes
t-!l-~~ rate. ac~ to ta.. ,~c.orp.
11• .. Jle1eareber1 at the Suta
Jlanica-bued ''thJU t.uk" reo-
•• DQl'ted ~ tb.at • two-put
bWln1 pradice ot cbar&tnl f~
,,,.each local call aJon1 w.Uh • reo-
bodies In several stat.es are stu·
dylo• telepbooe company pro-
poeall l:Dccri-oraUn1 rate plans
baed OD uaaie. Such plans in varlo'U&.~omblnatlons are a1read1 in use· In Los Angeles,
New Yc:rt, ~and Chicaco
( TAKING
STOCK J
egating penoanel responalbWly
and accounUna.
J. dvced moatb)y nat rate wotttd be
,Jn_o re efflclent and make
telephone service available to
people~ caimot now afford lt.
~ tndlcate that 70 pe.-. cent ~ telephone customers
-those wbo mike 120 local callll
or leu a month -would beneflt
from a usage rate.
Regbtratioo is $15. For further
informalian, telephone SusanAJ).
deraoo at 831M328. ·
a.11.,..s11ee99 .. ; -The cooclusions are ID a 68-
/ paie report, "Optimal pricing of
Local Telephone Service,••
., published after an lt·montb
1 •lady beaded by Band's senior
,..ecooomiat, Bridger M. Jrlitcllell.
" The Federal Communications
l•fllealloteD ..... LOS ANGELES (AP> -The
historic career of the San Diego &
Arisona Eastern Railway. one of
the world's most treacherous and
disaster-ridden railroads, is
coming to an end, a victim of last
year's Tropical Storm Kathleen. Commission and regulatory
Al'WlrellMCo
SACRAMENTO (AP>
California's unemployment rolls
increased by 40,300 persons in
January, but the unemployment
rate declined four-tenths or one
perceot, the stale Employment
Development Department said.
There were 145,500 fewer
Californians employed in
January than during December,
but since the decline in jobs was
less than normally occurs at lbat
time of year, the "seasonally ad-
justed" rate declined from 8.9
percent to 8.S percent, the report
said.
The "seasonally adjusted"
rate in January 1976was10.0 per·
cent. The national unemploy-
ment rate dropped from 7.8 per·
cent in December to 7 .3 percent
lastmonlb.
The actual unemployment rate
increased from 8.4 percent to 8.9
percent between December and
January.
B..n.osatSea?
The twisting corkscrew rail
line that dipped south of San
Diego and then east toward
Arizona -but actually never got
into Ariz.ooa -took years of ad-
versity to build. Through its 5.9
years it bas been ravaged by
floods and rockslides between
the Imperial Valley and the
Pacific Ocean.
Its parent company, Southern
Padfic Transportation Com-
pany, baa decided that it is finan.
cially impractical to rebuild the
line from El Centro to San Diego
because it would cost $1.27
million toJ repair damage from
Tropical Storm Kathleen last
Sept.10.
Rate Sp/stem Def etlded
SACRAMENTO (AP) -State
insurance officials have joined
insurance companies in defend·
ing the system or different rat.es
for different areas.
';• Clafef Publbllft-
The University of Southern
California Sea Grant Marine Ad·
visory Program, in cooperation
with the Newport Beach
Chamber of Commerce's marine
division. will host a boating in·
dustry management seminar
Feb. 24 at lbe Newport Yacht
Club.
Los Angeles County Supervisor
Kenneth Hahn and a Los Angeles
delegation argued for a single
statewide rate during a hearing
of the Senate Committee on Insurance and Financial
Institutions.
1 .. John P . Purcell will become
~, president of CBS Inc.'s
. , publishing group March 1.
•· He has resigned as chief
financial officer of Gannett
Company, Inc.
The seminar will run from 8:30
a.m. to S:30p.m. and will provide
participants with tips on financ·
ing, capital acquisition, marine
insurance, legal relations,
marketing and advertising, del-
"U you eliminated territorial
rates, it would cause problems,"
said Mark Gerlach, a state in·
surance rate analyst.
1.Firms Advance .
~· OC Employes
A. WUUam Pierpoint bas been named sales
• engineer in Orange and San Diego counties for
Metropoltu.D ClrcuJts, loc., Costa Mesa. He as-
sumes the positi?n formerly held by J ett Hardy,
who has been assigned to the firm's manufacturing
group. ..
Among new officers appointed by the board of
directors of Sytro and Company, loc:., is David
Brown, Newport Beach, vice president.
*
WWlam J. Williams. Laguna Niguel, has been
elected to Ule board of dJrectors of Sunklst Growers,
lnc:. • Bull G. Witt, Balboa Island, has joined
Bat~man Eichler, Rill Blcbarcla, lac., as vice presi-
dent and manager or the firm's position trading de·
partmenl.
He is in charge of all trading in over-the·
counter stocks for wbicb the firm serves as a
market maker. Witt bas 16 years' experience in
securities trading and is former vice president and
'' a direclor of another regional securities firm based
in Los Angeles and manager of its trading depart-
~ ment.
• Geza E. Gorgenyi, :mss1on Viejo. has been
named vice president. operations for Educational
Data Systems, Inc .. Inmc. He 1s former vice presi-
dent, operations at Kcronix, Inc., Santa Monica.
* Victoria Station Int'., has named Bob Arnett
general manager of the Newport Beach restaurant.
He is former general manager at Plantation
Gardens realaurant in Haw au.
* Edward H. Chf'mlss, Newport Beach, vice pre-
sident-international of Beckman Instruments. loc.,
bas been elected a director of the Foreign Trade As -
sociation of .Sou_thern California. The largest world
trade orgaruiation in the Western United States its
eurpose is to encourage, promote and foster c~m
merce between the United States and trading coun-
tnes throughout the world.
* . · Sherry Britt. Dana Point, has been named sav·
'nga manager or Great Western Savblgs and Loan
AHoclaUoo's Newport Beach office. She joined
Great Western in August, 1976 as a management
tralnee and most recently served as savings
managel'ofthecompany's Diamond Bar office. •
Jamet C. RarrlSy Fountain Valley, has been
~a med assis~ant r;nanager of Orange County opera-
tions. for Cahfom1a .Land Title Company. Active in
the bUe insurance field since 1971, he l.s former title
officer for the fitin at 1t.s Universal City bead-
• quarters office. '
In his new post. Jtarris will be based at the com·
pany's Orange County headquarters office in Santa
Alla.
-
Got a problem? Then wnte to Pat Dunn . Pat will
cut red tape, getting the answers and action you
need lo solve inequities m government and busi·
ness. MaiL your questions to Pat Dunn At Your
Sennce. Orange Coast Daily Pilot. P 0. Box 1560.
Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Include your telephone
number. The column appear.'> daily ercept
Saturdays.
Solid Fact• D~ on l.abeb
DEAR PAT: What has happened to the Food and
Drug Administration's proposal that food canneri
adopt drained weight labeling? I am interested
because it seems that more and more canned food
products I regularly use contain more liquid than
food. .. ...
A.N., Newport Beach
Starting with the 1977 pack of canned fnalts and
vegetables, many canners will begin listing solid
content u •ell as net weight on labels. This volun-
tary labeling program announced by the National
Canners ibsodation is th~ canners' answer to the
proposed FDA regulation to require cl.rained weJgbt
labeling. The solid content measurement method is
less costly to canners and, hopefully, a savings for
consamus. The dollar cost of the drained weight
I a bf'ltng program is estim att'd about $104 million per
year-aboutJOtlmes the annual costoftbesolldcon·
tent measurement program.
D~reptfon Can ae Slaocldttfl
DEAR PAT: How can a person tell if a car real·
ly needs new shock absorbers? My car only bas
18,000 miles on 1t, and a service station mechanic
told me that I should get new ones.
O.R .. Huntington Beach
Shock akorbers usually last 10,000-ZS,eet miles
or loncer. accordlag to the State Bureaa of
Automotive Repair. The best lndicaUon that a
replacement ls needed ls H you have notJced tbat
yoar cu coatlauet to bonnce a few times after 100
bl& a bamp OI' clJp, or If tt has a ''following bowlce, or
If yoa feel that ;,ou don't have full control of steering
at moderately high speecb. Only rarely will a shock
absorber fall suddenly, and almost nenr wUl all
foar fall at the same time.
Deceptive mec:banlca bave been known to
1qalrt oO oa tbock ab.orben as evtdenee of failure
and tbm claim that din comeqaentes will occur
anlea1 u lmmedla&e replacement ls made. Wa~b a
mecbulc: wbea be check• tile sboclt abaorben oa
your car. Tbere are four. oH near eHb wbed. They
are m"able eoo.necUou benreen the body or lbe
car ud &be fCMtr wbttl1.
La..,.. Tra~tor'• Repaired
DEAR PAT: I bought a Sears garden and lawn
tractor in June 1975. Ever since then, I have
bad trouble starting it. Repairmen have been to my
house many times and always claim to have it fixed
when they leave. But it stm doesn't run properly. If it
can't be fixed, I thlnk Sears should give me a new
tractor. ·
E.K.,SantaA.na
After your complalat wu refer.red to Ute
CUttomer lt.elatiou Department of Sean, Roebtlck
and Co. bl Odcafo, yOQ i-eport )'ow tractor bas been
aatlafadOrUJ repalttd.
A_,..r A••9, lid ..... S..
DEAR PAT: Last June I ordered a staraie shed
and anebor ~ rrom Alden•. t maU-order house in
Chicago. Since the anchor kit wu neveroaed, l wrote
to Alden.s for permission to~ tt Mdbe Issued a
refund. Aldcn.s advised me to aend the kit back. I cUd
10 via Vnited Parcel in •rt.Y September. I was ad·
vised lo October that my rdUDd would arrive within
uborUlme. Jtbasn't,sol'm ~tlri;~· K.A.,Ca t?uoBQCh
Milmlli•e.tlfate4~r COii Jt "'9 _..
..........,illdat.urt:t11Mr•*udlwttthl .......
• •..U..NJOL
''lla.QY comp.oles would DOt
provide insurance in hi&h·rilk
areas."
A.I.. .. Otdw• ~iery
SACRAMENTO (AP) -
Callforo:la'• Aaricultural Labor
Relations Bba.rd la claiming a
major vlct.ory as a re1ult of an
appellate court'• refusal to re-
view an ALRB-1upervl1ed
juriscllct1onaJ election.
ALRB chlef attorney Harry
Dellzonna said t.be board will be
saved "conaiderable lime and
money in litigation" because lbe
Court ol Appeal in San Francisco
refused to review a Dixon tomato
grower's appeal of a Sept. lS,
1975 election.
Ceaar Chavez• United Farm
Workers won the Nishikawa
Farms election, one of the first
conducted until the 1975 act
creating the board. by 113 UFW vote.a to 47 for no union.
n ... 11epere. ,.,...,t•
Newport Equity Funds, Inc.,
Newport Beach, closed out its
1971 calendar year with a growth rat~ exceeding 100 percent, ac-
cord t n g to Lawrence A.
Levinson, president.
During 1916 the firm arranged
435 new mortgage loans totalling
$6,846,200, more than double the
1975 ·volume. The average prin-
cipal amount of the loans,
primarily secured by second trust deeds, was $15,738 in 1976,
and up 39 percent from the
average of $11,279 in 19'15.
Prlee IAlllO COtlCf•ues
SACRAMENTO <AP) -The
supermarket lobby bas said
"yes .. to a two-year extension or
a state law mandating stores that
install automatic checkout
systems to continue marking the
price on each item.
The Senate Business and
Professiom Committee sent the
measure to the Senate noor after
it was agreed the bill would self·
destructJan.1.1980.
The decision was a modified
victory for consumer and labor
union groups, who sought in·
deCinite extension or tbe law.
30.year T_rek Pays Off
NEW YORK (AP) -Lyman C. Hamilton, heir·
apparent to hard-drivin.I Harold s. Oaeen as bead of rn',
•IYI be started Ida ear"1' ao yean qo worttni for the aov-
enuneul at a yearly salarv of SI.MO and "my m1Dd tnt.t on
bebl1 agood bureaucrat.·l
Now, at 50, tbe ooetlme U.S. Bureau of the Budcet
employe bu been n.amed No. 2 man and chief ot operations
at l.Dt.erutioaal Telephone le Teleeraph Corp .• the world'•
laraesi manutaceunr of telecommwalcaUon.s equlpmeot.
I
TBE COMPANY SAID TOE move
puts ~too in line to succeed Geneeo,
the me . .-a-yeU' c.blef executive wbo
bu domin.ated TM' for years. Hamilton'spromotion from vice pres-
ident to president and chief operating'
officer is ef!ec:tlve March 1. On Dec. 31,
he ls expected to succeed Geneen, 67. u
chief exeeutive. the company said.
Hamilton was groomed for the top
ranks witb a succession of posts In rrr·s HAMILTON
treuury department, Including that of treasurer.
And t.be training In international finance be1an before
he joined rrr in 1962. He was briefly an analyst for the ln-
ternatiooal Bank for Reconstruction and Development, also
lcDown as the World Bank, and an Investment officer with
the relaied International Finance Corp.
Ford Experiments
With Auto Computer
DEARBORN, Mich. (AP) -Ford Motor Company has joined lt.s Big
Three competitors in the automobile computer age, as tbe
automakers look for new ways to meet federal mileage and emlaalOG
standards.
Ford plan& to introduce about 30,000 can ln the fall wit!\ a com·
puterized electronic engine con· · ·
trol device to regulate spark tlm·
ing and lbe antipollution exhaust
gas recirculation (EGR) system.
FORD OFFICIALS say com·
puterized control of EGR, which
reduces emissions of nitrogen ox-
ides, is an industry first.
economy and minimize exhaust
pollutants.
"We expect to gain benefits in
fuel economy, emission control
and performance," said Robert
B. Alexander, Ford's car product
development vice presidenL
Within the put year, Chrysler
Corp. and General Motors Corp.
have offered a limited number or
cars wilb computerized systems
that monitor and regulate engine
spark timing to maximize fuel
THE HEART OF the system •
to be installed on cars with V ·8
302-cubic·incb engines. is a solid-
state module using a digital
microprocessor and other inte-
grated circuits.
Over The Counter
HASD Ustlnqs
""'• ""' S'"t 6'1• 26'" 2t ~ sv. IJp• and DolmU
~~ 3''14 NEW VORIC (~P) -Tiie followlno llst
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MUTUAL FUNDS
NEW YORK (4PI lonchl~ 4111> S 31 EOM>n 9" NL ISi GrOUP. lnoep I IS 7 II Pi19 I'd 111 I I MonM 1 00 NL. -TM !Oll-1119 quo &on Fein 9 SS 10 .u E?i••I F 10.66 II.St Grwlh • loO S.03 Mau 10 bl 11 ~1 Ma<1 C 3 u 3 U Mu111 10 '1 11. 1' ~::~~~~t~ ~~i~1~:!u111~!11::: !:'~~d:u 'in io~.s~ mn~ 1rn.~~-~ "'~ft""rfo I~~ ~:~~(~J1~ ·~~ ~uuu~p fn ai I~~~ Oeal~rt. Inc , .,. Candn 760 811 Hderat.O Fund•· Imp CAP 817 1.17 MIO I.SS IH• Fund 1383 u .11 Tech" '~·~I~~ th~prl(t\al wtllct> OIYid 300 3l7 Am Ldr 1'1119.17 imp Git> 711 1,as MFO 11113111\ II IS0116.<IO S8Eqty t .13 NL lhHe -urllle Monti> U U 16 7J Empjr 19.11.... lndu,trv J 10 , MCO 1711 ll 8'1 Pltn Inv ti 131711 SB l&Or n U NL coutd twlve w NalW S 10011oqs "°"'€\I.lo! .... II\\ 1nv\t HS II• MF8 tS5' liillO Plh11rlh 10'711"'SOO.n ln to''M 1146 Wld (Net aSMI NV V11 II II 11 U Txl',.. lt.'9 NL Inv GlllCI I 6' NL Matherf 13 Oii NL PlltrnCI 7 IS I •7 S¥1 lnvf 1°82 l.'S velllt'I ~ bcuglll CG Fund t.6• 10 0 l'ldellty GtlluD: Inv lllCllC 1.56 NL ML C•P " .... 1111'4 Price Fund\' 5wln Gt •.93 s.n !value plUi Mitt ( CG lncm a SS • ,. B-a.•1 • . lllV llOS 10.10 11 00 ML Ady I 00 NL Grw1h 10 04 NL ver In 11 ... 13.10 arv-l Th~y C~ Pr•• I 00 NL CHll 11' '06 Inv Counwl Mid AM '21 S 10 IMom t •I NL sr:clra I' 4 61 tH. Sell 8uy Cent7 Sh 1061 II SO Conlld 107S '4L Capm UNVoll Mon Mkl I 00 NL N Ere IO• NL 5 ate Bond~· AGE Fnd S 31 S •• C"ll Inv 10 U II II Dally I 1 00 NL Ca DI I S unevalf MONV' f' '13 9.. N Horii b •1 NL Com F 4 71 4 61 Ac~n 14 41 N CMrl Fd I• 17 U at Dttny '0 . . tnv•\IO<t Gf'OUll MSB Fd 1• 56 NL T•F•e 10 11 NL Div Fd 4 •7 5 ~ Aav lllv ... NL. Cn•w Gr Bo\' Eo Inc 1Slt' NL 105 8d Stl 61' Mui 8.., It& t1'1 Pro F~nCI ~U Nl Pl'09 F l11 4.ll 4tlne F 1'1 I 1 Fund t ZS 6.IO M1991 11 9' ... IDS Grt S.31 ... MIF FCI UO t JO Prov Gii\ 7 .. I 3' Frm Gt 5 '7 NL 4tllle !>h 12 .. U I Frtll C • ff Jen Mull IM 10 44 NL IOS ndl 4 61 S.01 Ml F Git> l 79 a 10 Pru SIP • 116 10.Slo Frm Be t 41 NL
Alul\lre F ' 14 N Sl\rM 1 41 t 10 Flcltl 16 Ol 11 S? Mull 9 12 t '1 Mu1uelol ()m.oh• Putn•m Fund.: Stet• SI •VS AUO AllAm Fd ..... vall SP«I s. s. Pur1111 II O& 11.l>' Proq 3 01 3 80 Amer II .. II., Conv II., U.H ttedm.t11 Fund,
AllUate I• t I ChHPMS II SI NL Sol~m a fl S.26 Stock If 90 20.AS Grwlh 4 °' • t7 Equll t 61 IO SO Am Ind 119 !4L AIPM lt.•S N C"•ll'll<I 7,., 7 '7 Thrill 10. NL S.1.c:I 'S1 10,. lncom .... 10 Hi Gtctro IJ II IS O'I Ano F , 10 ML 4m lllrth t 7' 10 (11tAM91mt FIH Trtncl 11.H l) 21 Var Py • • 6 '3 Mu\ Stt"I 1CI If NI. C.rwth 10 111111l lnwst I 41) NL 4m Eqlly S 10 SS t.lby ltd 4 SO• '1 l'lnan<lal Pl'OQ lllv Reill S.06 S Sl N&A Miii I I) NI. •n<om "01 8 IS O<Hn 6 If NI. Amerlc ... F-s Men Fd 2 SI , 77 Dyll• 4.7' Nl 111141 19 IS ",. Nell Ind 10... NL lnvnl I )I • OS l•ln "°" FCI\ Am 8•1 • OI Ill S<l\U" 7 4J a " l'Mlust • ,,, i'tL IYV 6 ,, NL N•1 S«ur ~· V•\f~ '80 10 11 11•1 .. n ,, .. NL Amcp s SI • O'I Colonlal. lrteom 7 M NL JP (;rtll 10 Sii 11 •I 8al•n ... 1011 Voyaq 11118 1111 C.•P 0 t )J NL
A M"ll • 7t 10 Cllvrl '06 ··~ fll lnvHIOn Jenus F 17 SI NL Bond 4 S• • 0 lleonl>w 1 00 Nl Slo<ll. 11 lS NL 80llCI ll 24 1• Fufld t IS 10 l3 OIKb S '4 6 4t Jolin ~encoct. OtV•d • ll 4 4S Rt•t•v• I 00 NL ,_,.. F a 67 t .. Cep Fd 6 lS 6 '6 Grwli> 4 7t S 73 GrWlh 6 S7 7 ll B•I.., at\ • 7> Grwlh j SI lo <11 Aevt•• S '7 J tlJ tmO GI 11 IA 13,. Grwth 4 61 , °' lncom a .. '.. 111<0"' • " • J6 Bona 19 0 ,. ,. Pl Siii ) .. I .OJ ~IK Eotl • " • Ml ernp Inv I 00 NL. lncom 1'.'217M Colu Gtt> U01 i'tl. Stock l!D '10 Grwtlt HI • 17 l"com SSJ ,.,_ ~IK Clh IW ... rns C•P 7·19 1tt
ICA 14.01 IS 31 E'"' AB "' 1.07 1'11Mlt A I JI NL JOl>llm 1'.n NL Stoclt t 1' I.,. Scudder l'unCI• rl\S Ill'" , )I 1o 11 N P•" 1S'O 11 with c 1 • 160 FIMllOI 1000 ,. ... K•n'-Fund\' i'tELlle Fund 1,.11 FCI not HL .... Eq ... 108'
WH M , Q) I... p lld • " ... f'or!y Fr 16 S3 HI. Apollo 3 ts •.:1:7 Eciull 1' lS "31 MMll 10 Jl NI. udr ltd 1J IS NL. ArNr Ge.-et: omP#d ) U I 13 l'lld Giii 3'12 UI Cu\ 91 11• IU1 Grwlh ... 9 70 St>t<I 1l 1' NL wnC Ot 4 It NL C.p 8d • 01 e.IJ conco 12 44 NL F~rs ~: Cu1 B2 lt.'6 7117 '"'°"' 11.'4 ts IS 8elan u U Nt. wnC Inc s 67 NL C.P °" 4.10. ~· t v \01210'° Grwll\ 44) 4M CUI M l.•S •u Sloe ,, .. 14\I Com St tll NI. SAJ. GI 1'.M NI. ~~nll\O~ 1t ~ I~ g onr"4~ : ~ :t ~~~... I:: Im ~~: ~; rn ~ ~ N'('~ l~m Nl s.'tu'1'ity
11
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Ir in 4 Ill I l 1 -l'urof 1111: ~· iOl" filttl; ·~-r Fd l'ltl. Fd \ U S ai Ill-\o.• 1111t "" ' ,.. ftf .• tJCu C6f'l'lllt ,, ts I ,.,.. ) °' NI. Oppe11 6,tt • to Htrbr ~ '.. S<ltn $41 s.tt . '" '°·· . ctill\ .~,:,. lit~t; ~lmpjlC j •. , I JOI IUO NL lncllot .. , .... 1. ... t • '·" Vtn• s" UJ .. lfd.. ,,,. • I .... .. tt " !Id Tr ' ' • ~'· '-~'"-MO!I& 1,00 NL ••<• to. 11.*1 "" !vu I;,: NI. ...,.:<;""'~ ·n ~~.r~ '; ~~ E1t' t n,····.-~s ,.i" I.~ =t $,l:~, .. ~~·'°·lit ~Wt" ~,IJ·~,. ~: 8 .. t ... '°' Ill< "" 4 . ., ' ... ,,, ,, .. l " -c. • fl m.. Urc1:••111 '"" 1 IJ 7,. ln(Pm I •1 j6 lfl<~ 1• \ l' Site~-"i L .:a·~ 11, ',o~·'· ",,•llCI U.at H Atflltd .. ,., u• c Set 11 .. u 01 111 ... \1 I Ot t4 I.•!' ,,,, • ·~ l.C "' '° l!~M &~ '° l!lft..,'°'!: • n 8M ., 11 JI u... """' M "'' •• ~rr•O • n L »' t 4 u •. ,. /IC I L. ~ ........-v f' "'DA • IMOll' ).)4 U1 f'llll ""' 6 !» 6 Jt r"' D 1a.. HI. GNUO· "" •.i;i I. 811 lit • G""ll t.. llil•'-"' ..... ~ lq Ot NI. •"'-fdJ Ill M 3 n ~.=~ Ct = : "~ .. ~Hi~ .. l 14·-! "·': I•,_ t'° ,~ ~~ i\~1l:l ·:~111~: .t.1a •J• ~ •~ •• M«i Lw 1 ' tCL ,.-; Jt-l~ ea, )i; alt T•u\t an tu ttl on , ' '~
"" HI ~ t;: ti ~-,,, ~ ,... ••c:.ii:Ji 11r1:L:~' 1u• ":tr~""*""•"·'' :=:" i~ ~· toJO ... c;.,. UI COi ,. IUD ~ .... ' .... Ut l"!I ... "·" flA ltMt f .. ,, .... (HI• "-It>
I.
. • • ' ~ .
• ' •
.
\ \
' $ .
Fl"iday'a
Closing Prices NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS
••
Friday. Febfuaty 11 . 1911 l/N DAILY PILOT A I~
~retlit ShoP
Booklet Lists Co1ts
By SYl.VIA POBTEJl
About tile months ago, when hl11 wlfe•s car collaps~.
John Quinn, the 32-year-old head ot MaJne's Bureau ot
Consumer Protection, knew be would have to lake out a l¥A
to buy a replacement. ·
Detore Jooldn& for anotber car, be decided to estiqaate
what his loan m,llht cost.
With lbe befp ol his staff, he figured out the inonlb!Y
payments and total finance charges at various lnteftat
rates on tbe $4,00Q be needed. A couple or percentase po~ts
on a three-year auto loan addedqptotlOO-pluuavedorlost.
HE DECIDED TO PROVIDE CONSUMERS with this
information, so they would know precisely bow mutb
a loan would cost. •
Thus, Maine's Bureau of Consumer Protection's
pocket-size credit guide was born. The paperback booklet
consists of t.btee sets of easy-to-read tables, Jivinl tbe
monthly p;1yments and finance costs of loans at various in-
terest rate1 for various
periods of time. The
tables cover a u to,
furniture, home im·
provement, appliance,
mobile home and
inortgage loans.
The prospective
Money's
Worth
homebuyer can, tor instance, learn ate. glance that a 80-
year, $50,000 mortgage at 8percent would cost $387 a ~th
for a total finance charge of $82,080. The same mortga(e at
8~ percent would cost you $384 a month for a total finaAce
charge of $88,406. lf the length of the mortgage i.8 cut to 2S
years, the total finance charge would fall to $72,2165, but t,he
monthly payments would rise to $408.
IN ADDmON TO THE LOAN COST TABLES. ~e
"Down Easter's Pocket Credit Gulde" also contains SOlne
credit shopping tips. Among them:
-"Put some pressure on the lender. Many lendE
trunk that consumers are only interested in how mucb e
monthly payments are, ... Your first question should •
'What's the annual percentage rate?' Those wbo nevet ask
usually end up paying the long dollar."
-''Mobile home and car dealers usually get a ce.rtaln
percentage of the finance charge on contracts they arrange.
This 'commiSsion' ... can result in higher interest rates.
Lower rates can usually be found by going dlrec:Uy to a bank
or credit union."
-"111E BIGGEST SINGLE PROBLEM IN the cl'ed\t
market," says Quinn, is that people don't shop for the t>est
buy. "Even those people who search lbe newspapers for
grocery store specials and cut-rate sales ot clothing and ap-
pliances don't think about shopping around for the beat in·
terest rate. And one reason for their failure to bargain bunt
for credit is the lack of any single resource to which they can
turn.··
Quinn's office has been flooded with requests for the
guide and reprint rights. Maine's largest credit union has
bought 10.000 copies. A United Auto Worker's consumea af.
fairs spokeswoman says the union's central and regional
headquarter s are considering reprinting the guide.
Massachusetts 1s work mg on a version. New Hampshire
publisher William Loeb wants to distribute the bookiet
among his readers.
Federal Truth in Lending law went on the books years
ago to require lenders to disclose full costs of loans and to
help consumers learn the rules of the credit marketplace.
But Quinn considers this law a "well-intended failure"
because the disclosures (even when given) come too late for
advance planning.
Copies of the guide cost 50 cents. Send a stamped self·
addressed envelope to the Bureau of Consumer Protection,
State House. Augusta. Mc. 04330. Special rates are given to
groups.
Up One D~y, Stocks
Go Down the Next
NEW YORK <API -The stock market turned
downward today wiping out gains 1l scored. in Thursda,y's
rally.
The Dow .Jone!> average of 30 industrial stocks, up 4.08
Thursday, was down 6.40 to 931.52.
Losers held a 3·2 advantage over gainers among New
York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
Stock.sin The
Spoillghi
'I
America• wader•
What Stocks Did . '
New YORI( (AP)
WHAT AMaX 010 Nl!.W YORK (AP)
DoaDJone•ADera~a "•w Yorlt!APl '""' Oow-Jonei ..,.,IO" ITOC:lt$ Ollillft MIGll ~ Cl~ '0. to 11141 t)t;!I) M .fl tU.~ tt1,S2 • 6.4' '° Tf!I mA H7,f4 ttV• 124.fi~.7 n Ult 101.or 101.S> !OS» 10.0l-'t Iii $111 lCUI JOU2 -. '1 '°6.tO-2
IM!lt ••.. •••. ... • •• • • • • • • • . • • • l i Tren .......... ,.................... 11
Utlls ........................ 0 u ""' ............................. .
Friday. Februwy 11. 1971
J'rem AP Dilfa&dael
• Aft.er four years lo what be calla the Hollywood .Om.irl • author J...,. Wa•ba•P. creative coosul-aut tor televisi .. a ••Police StorJ:• M1• be'• qwttlq abow
-bu!Dea. .. Henceforth, I will be Just
plain Joseph Wambaugb. author," the former police
.. -.raeaot nld ... I mt1ht add. I'm aleePtna better and not coutant· ly lookinl over my shoulder to ..
-auard against some of the
-netarloua plots and decelta that
• are batched in the name of show
• business." •
WAMUUM
President Spencer W. Kimball. leader of the
; Church of Jesu• Christ of Latter·d~ Saints
: (Mormon), leaves today on a
; month-long tour of Latin
:: American countries.
~ Kimball, 81, will preside at
... 39 conference sessions in Mexico
• City, Mexico; Guatemala City,
:· Guatemala; San Jose. Costa
• Rica; Uma, Peru; Santiago,
.: Chile; LaPaz, Bolivia, and
Bogdta, Colombia . •
• KtMULL The lormer master or
: ceremonies of "The Liar's Club" television game
• show filed suit against the show's producers, claim-
M Ing they violated his contract by replacing him in
• the host spot.
• BW Armstrong said in the $1. 7 million suit filed
; in Los Angeles that last May the Ralph Andrews
-: Productions promised him a five-year contract, but
· ! instead cancelled it Jan. 7.
• •
.; Yes, Telly Savalas, there really is a Kojak. And he really i,s a policeman. ·
'• Indiana's answer to the television detective
abow character is Harold Marti.a, chief of police in
Mooresville, wbo had bis named
chanJed to Harold Wayne Kojak
Martm.
Martin acquired the
nickname a couple of years ago
when Savalas and bis shaven
bead became a fixture on
network television. Like
Savalas, Martin keeps bis bead
clean of hair. · • SAVALAI
~ S&eve Ford, 20-year-old son of former President
Gerald Ford, may star next season in a television
series about a rodeo performer.
Quinn Martin Productions
announced it signed Ford to an
exclusive acting contract for
television.
Martin said Ford would ap-
. pear as a guest star in several of
his other series, such as ''Streets
or San Francisco," "Barnaby
Jones," "Most Wanted" and
•'Tales of the Unexpected." •
YOU SAY
YOU LOVE HER •••
•. SHOW IT WITH FLOWERS
VALENTINFS
SPRING BOUQUET •...•••..•••••• 2.99
BEAUTIFUL
FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS •.• 12.49
Special dry or fresh flower arrang&-
ments, made for that perfect gift, or to
accent your decor. Cuatom design• bY.
Roger.
NATIONAL KOi SHOW
Competltlon show of the exotic
Japanese Carp, with Individual
fish valued at $10,000. Held In
the nuraery, thla Saturday 10 am
~ pm, Sunday 9 am -3 pro.
IKEBANAANO
BONSAI DISPLAYS.
Ala Baley. author of the best-selling book
"Roots .. , expects to resume a a peaking tour Feb. 17
in Modesto, a spokesman lor the W writer said.
Haley was reported ill with exhaustion aod a
mild cae ot poWmonla
and undtr doctor•• orders _.-..· -------..
to cancel appe~~ces. ( PEOPLE )
"He bas a Ugbt touch ...., ______ _
of wallc:i.N pneumonia but is feellnJ fine and took a ,
walk yesterday, .. said UH Drew. an editor with
"Roots'' publiabers Doubleday & Co. "He's getting
rest at home and has not been hospitalized."
..
Aucti.on
Schedided
Tbe San -Olemente
Jaycees will bold an art
auction at 7:30 p.m. Feb.
26 at the Ole Hanson
room of the community
center, corner of
A venida Del Mar and
Calle Seville.
More than 240 ori1inal
oil palntinp and prints
will be auctioned. Funds
raised will benellt the
Jaycees' Handicapped
Olympics and other
Jaycees' programs in
the community, said
Rick Smith, club presi-
dent .
Buy a Toyota now while we celebrate. It's
our way of thanking you for making Toyota
the number 1 selling import. Choose from
27 great new '77 Toyotas. Cars and trucks
designed and engineered for quality and
..
1aow WllOUSAI.£ PllCES '* JHE FllLOW1NS:
$100 MIMtMUM .. ..._, .
S.D. Wholesale Growers
11622 WAlbBAVI.
flOUHTAIH VALLEY
PHOHll 546-l4lt
total economy. And right now your local
Toyota Dealer has a big selection of
Corollas. Coronas, Celicas and Tough
Toyota Trucks. Look over a wagon, sedan.
coupe or pick-up. Then ....
BUY A TOYOTA ...
TOYOTA BUYS YOU A ...
&ell Power Tool Set. Variable speed. reversible~" electric ·-:::
c1nll. socket set: 7W' circular saw with H'• HP motor.
ddiustable np fence
TaacoZoom Blnocul8r1. 7-t5 ~
35rrm zooms to 15 power great for
!">p()l'ltng events. or
t.Jnlll'lg Rubber fold·
1own eyecups for use
with eyeglasses
S.meonlte
Luggage. Croce ol
ladies 26'' CartWheel and
Mini-Tote or mens Three-Suiter
Cartwheel and Islander Dopp' K11
AU g,fts have a suggested ll?1a~ valoe of $100 or more. \food where prohlbolod by law
Toyota buys you a gift. But what a gift! A
gift with a retail value of $100 or more. Take
your choice from 7 things you've always
wanted. It's our way of celebrating being
Number 1. And your chance to splurge
without splurging. How many times have
you looked at a special watch or camera
or binoculars or power tool and sai<!i "Boy,
Le Jour WatchM. Choice ol
la!J'l()l'lab!e mens Chronograph ex
Le Jour version ol
ladies· classic tank
watch, bolh have 17-
. ,ewel shocl< ••'111i11ii. resistant Iii movement.
Minolta
Hl-MMlcG
35mm Camera. CdS e•ectric eye
automatically ddiusts shutter speocJ,
L281ens
would I like to treat my~elf right now!" And
now you can. But the treat's on us. Buy any
new Toyota car or truck between Jan. 17
Qnd Feb. 28, 1977, at your participating
Toyota Dealer. Then select any one of the
gifts above. It's yours FREE-we'll send it to
you for buying a new Toyota. When we
celebrate, we really celebrate!
YOU ASKED. FOR IT YOU GOf IT
um
scmtDRIVl:R SET . ... 'I''
I ,
'I BEA ANDERSON, Editor
Friday, February 11, 1977 81
Kim Ferguson, Cal .State .!1,;,(\i~ ..
Fullerton student, in lf.V:tirp
outstanding performance.
Pilot
Logbook
Everyone's
A Win.ner
By JACKIE HYMAN
01 Ille o.ltr ""' Stlltf
The suspense was incredible.
Behind me were sitting Mary Hurzeler, soprano; Judy
Schmidt, meuo soprano, and Diane Pilcher, contralto, with
their friends. Together, they composed 10 percent or the
slng~rs who bad auditioned the day before, Saturday, and
that day, last Sunday in lbe first Metropolitan Opera aucfi.
lions held ln Orange County.
The judges had bffn gone almosl45 minutes.
District directors Nunzlo Crisci and Florence
Schumacher and everyone else I bad talked lo agreed that
the competition was unbelievably stiff.
"It's like a night out al the Mel," one
woman commented.
The singers behind m e were trying
to keep calm. But with difficulty.
"I don't think I could go up there and
sing aaain if they asked me," Mary
Hurzelerwas saying.
I 'd heard her sing before In "Gianni
Schicchi," and Judy Schmidt in "Tales
of Hoffman,\' both in Lyric Opera As·
sociation of Orange County productions.
I'd never head Diane Pilcher before but
had been impressed by her large, rich voice and by a range
reachina from deep contralto to, rumor had it, E above high c.
Suddenly the curtain on the Santa Ana High School
auditorium stage began to open. We aJl looked up, tense.
The judges, the organizers and the accompanist were sit·
ting In folding chairs. There were six empty chairs. Six peo-
ple would win prir.es. The first place winner would go direct·
ly to semi final competition; some of the others might win
approval to go on to quarter final competition in Los
Aneetes for another try.
Nunsio introduced everyone on the stage, which seemed
to take an eternity. Then be announced that the encourace·
ment award went to ... Cheryl Woods, an 18-year-old
soprano. She all but burst into tears of happiress as sbe
made her way to the stage. Tbat was one encoura1ed younc
sln1er.
The more experienced vocalists behind me were ~id
wlth tension as flf\h place was anoounced. It went to
Catherine Stoltz. mezzo soprano wlio bad been one of the au·
dlence f avorltes.
And now f ourthplace to ••. Harold CloUint, bass.
Tberi wen only three prlaes left. There had beed men
than thrffoutatandinf sln&4d'l. In fact. then bad beeQ 30.
1'b1rd place went to ... Mary Huneler! Witb a little cry
or dtlilbt, Ibo went up to take b~ace. So far, all tbtpriae-
wtnnen exeept young Mils W bad been destcnated t.o
10 on to quarter final compttlUcn.an lndlcatlon of how
h11bly the Juqea tboul)lt ol the eompetftioa.
Prlse Dumber two went to baritone Jobn Matthtws.
Then 'Cam• the ann<MlDcemiDlr ~undo bad torPtten to
men~ that oae Stn1•r ~ 11aa4 not won 1a:, prlle u
n1veTtheleu approved to 10 ca to t.b• quartertbM}j-te:nor
John Nia. Mc Reynold•.
Aid nwnbef one••• -Diane Pilcher I
M aM dtll•htedly beaded for the~. I WN &'far• of JUdt 8cblfticll 1UU •ittlft• MblDd Ill She waf one OI the 23 ezceu.n&.,_.. w))o blld" DOl bMD•Jalled out tor antaanor.1
But ID mr. book ab• WU .WI a Wloner. They au ....
·Triumph
Opera
Beckons
By JUDITH OLSON
Ofll•o.l!r ~Mtl'-lf
Diane Pilcher. a young
Fullerton resident, is an ex-
tremely happy person today
because part of her dream to sing
on stage has been rea,lized.
Miss Pilcher was the top win·
ner in the first Metropolitan
Opera aDdltions ever to be held in
Orange County.
She received a $300 Patrons
Award and will have aJl expenses
paid when she travels to New
York for final auditions at the
...... )!et.
With the try-outs last weekend
at Sant• Ana High School,
Orange County haa come of age In the music world, according to
Mn. Edward W. Scbumaeber,
co-dlrector of the local regi011al
auditions.
Thirty contestants, ranging in
!lie from 18 to 33, sang during the
two days. ''The judges said they
had never heard this mariy out·
standing voices." Mrs.
Schumacher said.
The other winn,rs, who were
John Matthews, Nancy Huneler,
Harold Clausing, Catherine Stoltz
and John Nix McReynolds, will
move to the quarter fmals lnilan-
cock Auditorium, Los Angeles; Fe~.22-~.
EXPENSES FOR them also
will be paid by Uie Orange Coun·
ty Auditions Affiliates Commit· tee. ·
The fact that auditions ~ere
held lo Orange County 1s a
testimony to the taJent here, Mrs.
Schumacher said.
Audit.ions have been held in
various U.S. cities since 1954 and
previously ·the closest were in
Los Angeles. But more contes-
tants have oeen coming irom
Orange County in recent years
than Los Angeles, Mrs.
Schumacher said.
She received a call last spring
from Mrs. Paul Werner, western
regional co-chairman of the
Metropolitan Opera National
Council, asking her to organize
local auditions.
Mrs. Werner had requested
that one of the judges last year
recommend a possible Orange
County chairman and Mrs.
Schumacher waa the first person.
he named.
The judge, she discovered
later, was Dr. Maurice Allard,
former professor of music at
UCI.
Mrs. Schumacher said she first
told Mrs. Werner no, then re-
considered when she learned she
would share the job with Nunzio
Crisci. a soutlJ County_ resident.
An active member and officer
of the Orange County
Philharmonic Society, Mrs.
Schumacher believes there will
be a local opera company soon
because of all the talent available.
SHE AND CRISCI have put together an active 35-member
committee to raise funds for the
opera council.
In preparation for the recent
Judges and committee members were entertained I .',
at a reception following Saturday aµditions in the · ··
Newport Beach home of Mrs. Edward W.
.Schumacher (center). Enjoyin·g the evening with
her are Edgar Daniels (left) and ·
Michele Perri ere, both judges. . -·
auditions the committee sent out
4 ,000 initial requests for
sponsorships, at $25 each, and
had a 10 percent response.
In April the committee will
sponsor a fund-raising opening
night at the new Via Lido Plaza
in Newport Beach (formerly the
Richard's Market complex) to
underwrite fall workshops and a
summer opera production.
Though committee members
are still glowing with excitement
from the triumph of the first
auditions, there is a realization
underneath that there is a long
way to go in Orange County
before the arts are fully sup-
ported.
"There were only 100 people a
day in the audience at the audi·
tions," Mrs Schumacher
lamented. "But this is a spoiled
county "
The weather is a contributing
factor to lack of support for
cultural activities, Mrs.
Schumacher believes. People are
more apt to be oa the beach, in the
mountains or out sailing than
listening to concerts.
What do the Cmalists gain from
the auditions il there are few
places to sing locally and across
the nation?
They are enrolled in classes
and workshops and many win·
ners end up singing in Europe.
"But it's one way to break in.
It's prestigious to win. This
would open a door faster," Mrs.
Schumacher asserted.
MISS PILCHER, who de·
scribed her victory as
"beautiful," agreed.
She also thinks the JQI I
cultoral scene is going to ·
prove soon. "People see
think the opportunity Cto sing
in New York. But I think Or
County is going to come tbroug
We've got the talent."
Miss Pilcher, who studies wi:
Dr. Roger Ardrey at Callfo
State ·University, Fullerton.
working on her masters de
and singing at Marlo's in C
del Mar to gain experte
meanwhile.
She also is imployed at Ge
in Fullerton and credits
bosses there with p.rt of her
cess. "They've let me have i
of time off,'' she said.
After her victory she di
have much tim'e to celebrate,
lamented. "I thanked God
then I had to go to work.••
Humanistic Care Her Creed
By MARCIA FORSBERG
0111• o.lly ~lleC It.fl
Janet Parodi still wears her
white nurse's cap, but she's more
than a giver of care
She saw needs emerging In the
field of hospitalization during six
yeafS as an intensive care nurse
at Pacific Hospital in Long
Beach.
Now she ls adapting concepts
of patient needs and quality care
into the administration level.
"We deal with people, not a
commodity," said the 37 -year-old
assistant adminstrator of Los
Alamitos General Hospital.
".As an intensive care nurse, I
could only concentrate my skills
in one area, but as an ad·
ministrator I can do many thinas
to alleviate pain-there are
many areas where I can deliver
my expertise," she added.
Tbe Huntington Beach resident
johled the staff at Los Alamitos
as dii'ector of nurses,· and was
named to her presen-. appoint·
ment ln 1973.
Her personal philosophy of
manacement ia that it is not "cut
and dried.
••J BBUEVE in manatlng
from a very bwnaniatlc point of
view. Humanism is the key
between people care and ln~
dustry care "said Mn. Parodi.
She not;i that "most prla co
into nursing because they want to
belp people, and that shouldn't
cball~ when you get into ad·
m.iniltfation.".
Mrs. Parodi deals with "ever-~' that bas to do with cJire(t _paUentc:Me.'1
Amadi her resPonslblliUes are 1Upf:rviaine the edmlnlstratloo Of
th)rd party rilmburlem~t, lo-
terprettne financial cb.,-ta and coonnn.ttna aoclal aenlcea.
8be a1lo le in char1e of the b0iltal'1 lntervte# prosram for pa Utldactfon.
V aateer auxllla.ry memben
tiltemew patitnta twice otl Jevfll
ot ea.re Wicelved durtnc their
hMPUallsatiorl. then Mrs. Pli'Odi
euJll1neil the ttsulta of tbe ~
UOllin• for areas of lmpt'Ove-mmt.
She supervises montbly ed
,. ••
tional seminars for both the 1
community and pN>fesslo
plus she has recenUy taken o_q
coordination of servicea will\
departments of maintenance
housekeeping at the boapltal.: :
HER BUSY DAYS inc ~t
overseeing half the hospital st
from clerical workers to all
lng categorlel. 't
Mrs. Parodi recently receit
an honor~ry appoint111•
as · clinical :~ssoclate for
Department of Nursing
Callfonlia State University,
Angeles.
She will serve voluntarily
liaison resource person betw
clinical agencies, the faculty
the atudents within the u
iverslty's Department of N
ln1.
One aspect or the appoin
includes the "one-to-ono 1
inl process with a maste"F-
didate" from CSULA, she
Each qtaarter1 Mrs. P
meets weekly Wlth a atu
teach what sbe bas· elq>e
tntheareaolpaUentcare.
BER KNOWLEDGE of
field stems from a vast ed
tloual and professional b!lc • around.
· ~e i. an RN aractu._te of
macUlate Heart Colleae, of~· School of Nunlftt.
..
r ..
• , DAILY PILOT Friday, FebrulfY 11. 1977
Sluggers Get a ·Second Chance
'DEAR ANN: Wb•t do you
t!E:htnk· aboUl •Judie wbo lets wif• out OD probaUao. repon..
to ~ wtves, tut.ead '11
dJq them to Jail?
laniuifh In Jail at the~·
~~10Qrview1on thil ap-proach to the peiW ayatem7 -
LOOKING AHEAD TO BE'ITER
DAYS MAYBE?
ader1 wbo have-teenaae
dauOJterl will see themeelves -
as l d1d. -A PROVIDENCE READER .
SATVaDAY WITH A
TEENAGE DA\JGBTE&
,.., ........ .u ....... to
tltlakabellL
BLOOMFIELD IULLS'
DEAa BAFF.: 1 tlllDll ,_•ve
Juat bad '4tt wortlt of H·
perteace. Wuc ud see wltat bap-
peaa. U )'Oii bear hoaa Mm agala
(mo.t allkely), lubt U.at be re-
pay SIM .... Uaea cool IL
11m Judce to Indlua clahns moat wives don•t want their b~banda la Jall and don't want a divorce. Tbty JUl't want their
ln11ltanda to atop beaUni tbem.
T.fle probaUon period• ranee
,.,_ llx moatba to a year. The
jud1e telll the vlolenee-prone
atu11en that ti they clobber their
wives qa1D they'll have to aerve
time.
·ozuLOOKJNG: J ll)el&. Tiie nu.. pmal Q'ltem la Amalea •eeda Oftdl ......... Wa ...
of rHIM'n.f •akea a peat deal
of aenae. Br•t•lltJ' aad 19'·
carcendcm,.... make people aa-
arler ad mGN 4etenablea &o '"let eftll." WUt II aeedecl II re-
ubllltldba.
Are you soine to sleep all
day? •• Who Hid you could use
my balr spray? .. Clean the d.i.s-
bea off the table ... Tum down
that radio •• ·"•re you made
your bed? • . Tha skirt ls too
abort ••• Your closet ls a
me11 ..• Stand up
•fl•laht-• .Somebody bas to go to tbe it.ore. . .Quit chewing .,our pm like tbat. . . Your hair
ii too bushy ••. I don't care if
everybody elae does have
one ••. Turn down tbal
radio ••. Han you done JOQr
homework? •• Doa't
slouch .•• You dtd.D't make YGUT
bed .•. Quit banclnt on the
piano ... Why don't you iron It
youraelf! •. Your fl.D&emalla are
too loq. •. iooat it up in tbe dic-
tionary. . .sit up 1tralgbt. . .Get
off that phoae. • . Why did you
ever buy that record? .. Take
the dog out .•. You fortot to dust
that t.b!e ... You've been in the
bat.bn>om long enouih ... Turn
off that radio and to to sleep.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I
went with· a very cbarmin& man
for six months. He treated me
like a queen and l waa in heaven.
He s~e or marriace. (I was
widowed two years ago, be lost
his wife about tbe same time).
Last week, he borrowed $400
from me to pay for bis mother's
defital bill. Yesterday I learned
hLs mother died 10 years ego. To-
day he informed me that his
former girlfriend is in town and
be can•t see me for at least a
month. What d~ this sound like
to you? -BAFFLED IN
What are the do's and don't.8 of ..
teaching your child about the ·
birds and the bees? Let Ann Lan-
ders 's new booklet, "How, Whal.
Thia aame Judie sentences
people CCJDvicted of minor ol-
lenses to wort at comqiunity pro-
ject• in.stead of lettla& them
DEAR ANN LANDERS: WW
you 'prilit 1ometbin1 that ap-
peared in the Rhode Jaland
Churchman? It really made me
atop and tblnk. Perhaps other re-
Capricorn
~augh Now
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12
By SYDNEY OMA.RR
· ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19): Spiritual mat·
tera command more-than-usual attention. Ques-
Uon of "why am I here .. could surface. You're
ulted to justify actions. to bring into focus your ft\81 desires, needs.
TAUBUS (April 20-May 20): Mysterious
event, happening tends to dominate. Hidden
Ulatters, the occult intrigue. If you want
~swers, persist. Gain cooperation or partner,
mate.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Be ready for
change, dialogue, compliment from member of
opposite sex. Accent on contracts, agreements,
surprise "nomination".
. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Seek peace
trithin personal and professional families. Make
intelligent concessions without abandoning prin·
dples. Domestic change, adjustment is indicat·
ed.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Look beyond the im·
mediate -realize your potential is alive and
ticking. See as is. not through haze or wishful
thinking. Love ii ln picture.
VIaG0 (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Key now is to
stick to facts, to collect data, to get money's
worth, to rejed substitutes for quality.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0 ct. 22): Highlight ability
to perceive future trends. Get finger on pulse of
public.
SCORPIO <Oct. 23·Nov 21) Accent on col-
lections, payments, reaching for full financial
polenlial. advantage•. Wearing
Another day 1one and not once
dJd 1 say ... I love you ...
Dear Lord, foraive me. -
ANONYMOUS
DEAllPBOVIDENCE:Tlaank
Hearts on Their Heads
SAGITJ'ARIUS (Nov. 22·Dcc. 21 l · You sense
what is to occur ; you can be ut right place at
right time.
CAPRICORN (Ot·c 22 Jan 191 You are
joyous as result of .. confidential report·•. Em-
phasize ability lo laugh, to be flexible.
Mark Traynor,. New York beauty expert.
has designed something heartwarming for
Valentine's Day the heart-shaped
hairdo with makeup to match. Left is
"Flowering Hearts" (her eyes are closed)
and right, "Evening Hearts."
AQUARIUS (J an. 20-Fcb. 18) Break with
tradition could be in offing. Money wish 1s closer
to Culftllment than you might realize.
PISCES (Feb. 19-Marc'h 20)· Prestige on
upswinJt. Views. feelinizs are vindicated.
Maidens
FrpmB1
Make Camp
To fund a snow camp in Mareb for the·
N aUon of White Buffalo Indian Maidens~,.
the Huntington Beach YMCA Indian
Maidens will sponsor an art auction. The
event will take place at 7 p.m. Saturday,
Feb. 26, at the Robinwood School. _Ad-
mission is $2. Anticipating the fun at
camp are Carlynne Juergens (left) and
Jill Wilson.
Spirits Exorcised
NOME. Alaska (AP) -Lin· stay sober lo help each other. It
coin a.od Emily Milligrock are in has been the hardest thing we
their mid·40s. own a two· haveeverhadlodo, andlhething
bedroom home and a late-model we are proudest of."
pickup truck, have reasonably Fluent in English, the Milli·
good health and take a two-week grock.s speak their Yupik Eskimo
annual vacation. lanfuage at home and prefer
Statistically, they come close w a r us and seal meat to
to being average Americans. beefsteak and bacon.
Except that Uiey are Eskimos They married in their teens
who beat the botUe after 20 years like most of their ~ntemporaries
ofalcobollsm. and find themselves in the
They kicked the habit in a town generation caught. between the where more than ·40 percent of their relatives. friends and old village ways of their an· ceston and the new ways of tbe neighbors have serious drinking white men who rounded this
problems, where there is no drug h clcl town durt th t or alcoholism treatment center, rams • e ng e um
and where drinking forms the of the century gold rush.
basis or the only social activity Their children cannot speak
outside the churches and the Eskimo and do not know bow to
television sets. carve or sail the walrus-bide
Along the way they Jost one of skin boats which dominate Lin-
tbeir six children to crib death. coin's life.
Another son was found dead at . Most of their friends still
•the age of 22 floating in founder ln the cross-currents of
Falrbants• Cbena River for re-the changing culture which
uons which still have not been almost drowned the Mllllgrocks.
determined. Because they have been on the
A dauehter is mentally re-waeon for seven years, they are
larded and lives with foster viewed with contempt by many
parentl in Anchorage, and the companions of their youth who
Mllligrocks spend their vacation came from the same roots and
visiting her. now find themselves strangled
During those two Cuny de-by them. ·
cadea when they lived from one The Mllllgrock home is warm
bo~tle to the next they bocked and comfortable in this treeless
several households' worth of land trapped seven months a
furniture, a piece at a time, to year in Winter•• dark. subzero
pay for liquor. Often Emily's arip. A modem couch and color
mother kept them alive by spoon-televlalon Ht abare places of
feeding them soup as they lay honor with a living room
abed too bung-over and sick to workbench stacked wltb prised f~U for themaelvea. Llncol.o tUIU and a lntricate array of ·~t days In Jail~ uoa. earviq tooll.
, .. And then I woke up oae day A bandlome handmade table
alter • two-week, bout •Wbtn I and the bounty spread atop 11 Ls
couJd.n•t Am ember anytblq, testlmoa.J to the I amily's sut>-
and I found that nerythlna In the 1ilteoce llfestJle.
house was cone -the new Because tb1I LI a 0 d.ry" home,
wubinl maclllne. all the tltcben the coffetpOt ii always on tbe
appliucas, the lvotJ-earvlq stove.
too1-we JMeded to eam a Urine. Tbe JIUU1rocb entertain
evUYtbinf we had, .. Kn. llllll· themMlwa with televillon, visit..
aroek remembers. inl their r.andcldldNn, and an 0 1---..... ~~-,t.o~..._ .. t_ _._ _...... w ---m&KI .-::va.ur ocou-iu M.1VY1.e. " e atay as
and When to Tell Your Child
About Sex," give you the ground
rules. For your copy send 50
cents in coin, along with a long,
stamped. •elf·addreued "
envelope, to Ann Landera, f.O.
8ox MOO. Ellln, Ill. 80120.
Club Dates
Calendar :: :
UNJVEBSITY WOMEN: The Newport-Costa
Mesa AAUW will bear Dr. Eileen LothamenJ>eak
on Fellowships at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 16.
at Great Western Savinas and Loan, Newport
Beach.
Dr. Lothamer, the 1963-64 AAUW fellowahlp
recipient. la a university professor of Eqliah.
OFnCEllS WIVES LEAGUE: The Orange
County ll'OUP will tour Old Town ln San Diego on
Wednesday, Feb, 16.
A chartered bus wlll depart from the El Toro
Marine Officers' Club at 9 a.m. and will leave the
city at3p.m.
WOMEN'S ARCHITECTURAL LEAGUE:
Members of the Orange County group will meet
I 1. . ..
at 10 a.m. Thursday, Feb. 17, at the home of Mrs.
Harold Pastorious, Laguna Beach, for a gourmet · .
cooking demoDBtration and participation class. · .
DUSTY WINGS: Former stewardesses will
meet at 7;30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 17, at the
Marengo lmtitule of Beauty, Irvine. to tour the
facWties.
More information ls available from presi-
dent Karen Kiper, 551·5234.
LAGUNA BEACH: The 14th Annual Winter
Festival opens a 17-day run on Friday, Feb. 18.
Tbe event will feature a Fabulous 50 Faire at
the Festival of Arts grounds. Kick-off activities
include a Canadians and visitors reception from
2 to 4 p.m . the first day.
Exact dates. times and locations or arts and
crafts shows. music and sports events and are
available from the Laguna Beach Chamber of
Commerce. 356 Clenneyre, Laguna Beach, 92651,
telephone 494-1018.
EXECUTIVES' SECRETARIES, INC.: The
Orange County chapter will meet at 6:30 p.m. for
cocktails and 7: 30 p. m . for dinner on Wednesday.
Feb. 16, al Club 33, Disneyland.
Reservations may be made with Mrs. Mary
Herning, Emsl& Ernst, 547·8371.
CIT\' OF HOPE: The Orange County Lupus
Chapter will hear Bob Duff of the Orange County
Institute for Transactional Analysis speak on
stress reduction and family problem solving at
7:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 17, al the SoroplJmist
Clubhouse, Santa Ana. ·
Volunteers arc needed to help o~rate the
Lupus Thrift Store in Garden Grove. More in·
formation is available from chapter president
Mrs. Kenneth Goldenstein. 897·2632..
Peering
DEBORAH Usedom
and her mother, Mrs.
Dorothy Usedorh, df
Newport Beach returned
from a month tour of
South America.
Miss Usedom, a
graduate of California
State University, Long
Beach. then left for
Guadalajara for a
semester of Spanish
"studies at the
Unlversidad Jaime
Balmes de Occidente.
ACCEPTING an in·
temsbip at Sonoma State
Hospital to complete
graduation require·
ments for her BA degree
is Kandis Lynn
Kraushaar of Newport
Beach.
She is a senior recrea-
tion administration ma·
Around
jor at Califorrua Stale
University, Chico.
Mi ss Kraushaar
primarily will be work-
ing with adult mentally
retarded female resi-
dents in the only female
ward on Program 9, the
behavior adjustment pro-
gram.
She is the' daupter or
Mr. and Mra. Carl
Kraushaar of Newport
Beach.
FINE
WALLPAPER
~~ 50°/o OFF
BUY DIRECT & SA VF
CO'iTA Mf'iA
WALLPAPER BAZAAR
l>•IS-9297 or l,4~-710 I
TAX SALE
SAVE 5200-5400
IALDWIM PIAMOS.()l•AMS
FACTORY FIMAHC.,_
I \
eoln compuy. That day we far •W7 from ban u we can • . • Humanist I c Ca re' ,_· _•_topped __ -_etber~, an_d_now~--~-•tt.._ .. _ .... _Mn.~llillllfOC.....,__-L--~-
. .
~
C:ODlultut, where abe A8 ~ DIVO&CBD wllae t Wiii and wMl 1
aecut.ed tbe .s.ip for motheraftwollttleahil, .,., 4o1a~ TbeJ &r• tbelntenllvecareunlt. abe matnttined ber own awanaf Jam...._
••1 ••• able to Jn· home a.Del ra.lled ber I am t.odaf: lbe 1114. ~· my t4eu on dauahWl-.bile WOltinl s 'b • ~red l t 1 h • r .
pau.nt Deldl Jnto the d• full Ume ud att.endln1 hu1band of ooe year,
alp. Jt wu •very ·~tta. eolle&etull Ume. John.~.. m• fYiaf Job.'' ebo ncaUed. ••t ba4r woeaerrut l.O atNmd · la to"-~~:----~~~
She a&o ierved u dine· frtenda "'° belped mt lo yery ve of my toroflllll'MltMre. m1 ~role. lly wort.•• ~.,,.. cletmnlnecl to Gilb' recn4 ta that t aaw «;i~fllllliiiiiiliiiiii;.
UPHOLSTllY
reach her_ 10,al-a lllJ cblldrWIOlittle dur-:w muta elf public bealtb• lnl that um .. ID •••Ith car• ad· .. la r«Ntpect. th~
mlnbhatlob fro• .... _.. mature and
VCLA tUCb ber AID• mor-.Ni .... ~'l'b91 ~::-
.btuoe •• on.. eom· _.,.,....llloat!Mi• am~""-
..._. i,, Mr,...... mlon-mum1. 1.~c=: .... S!!l&l:;l.2~"-J. · ~ -••ne, alwa,1 kn•'!
\ .. t I r ..
GIALS BOUTIQUE MDSs•t. .. -1 .. 1•
CLIAIANCI
SAU ~i>---..-.owo. w. ...
....... JllM,Off OI~ ....
MIWAmY.U •••• .... ~:::::;... .. 'a:l ...... Yates Music Center
61 I 11tf1re liliM-'4MOH 0,.. IN• ......_ & M IM
{
1
. .
IOOMER
IMSIDE WOODY ALLEN
I FUNKY WINKERIEAN
by Wm. F. lrowa mcl Mtl c ...
-nte~ wiu. 'bu
GIF1-WW' rT
Pt.G~?
bf Joe Mm llw
by TOM lati'*
THE VIRTUE OF VERA VALIANT
DOOLEY'S WORLD
~ur eyes, yo0r Ii ps.
your bod deVine J
ff.fed' rne,de.ar, like ~ ,·nrage wine J
' j
(
DR.SMOCK
. 5'l"C'ING.5 FROM 1\4€
. n I Cf10i'16 = ~E MAsTER 5Pf.;S: THE
PARENTS OF A GURU ARE
TWICE 8LE5.5ED ...
f'OR IHEQ NOf OOW HAVE
A ~ILD , Bui n.E~ ALSO
MADE A PROPHET Olll 1JE
TANK McNAMARA
j NANC~
DEAL!
by Jeff Miiier & BiD-Hinds
MIP U6T~Yctl f\.0-~WW fVUR TIM~S.
by &nie BushmiUer
SHE LIVES NEAR THE AIRPORT AND
GORDO
MOON MULLINS
®
MERE COMES
THAT NEW
GIRL I MET
AT SCHOOL
I WANT HER TO ~E EL AT HOME
l.1
TODAY'S CIDSSWDRD PUZZLE
UNITED Feature Syndicate r11urway s Puaie So•vt'<:I
ACROSS
1 Mlner•ls
6 Most recenl
10Mlnor
iiroe>M• Ulnflames
15 Extent of
sutlace
1&Tenn1s
score
17 "-"'•' btoleti. -·--19Makea
mourn fut
tollnd 2onw ... o.o-
9" 2tJamtanl
Rod
23 Gear ptrta
25 Knllfl(s tit.le
2eP•cetwe
21 Ortrino ar• 29TooCJt P*1 :31 ~tino
wt• 33No4ewn 34 Apertment
1111negor: tftCorNI •
:JS Tracta for
publieuae
40•-ASor19 ln a.ty
Heeft"'
.C2Wefthet
ltMarcr.
aeteMill
••Gambling
45~'":owr..
watd
•7Sprinllld
wlthNaCt
49 Kind ol dog
lnl01ma1
500bllll~d
S2W•lhtttd
Vat
~JRa~eged
54 "8r1vo1-. 1n
Me11lco
S7Soc
69Sunken
miasll•
sheller•
e1 Military
VIPs
64 Realr•1ned
17 Frenc~
~ ti& $peculahon
70 Welah n1me
11 Rew1er1·
wltdCt'f
720t alotus
13 P0t1&1gue ..
COin•
7' ()tlhgellan
75~vp
DOWN
I Diplomacy
2 Atadl9-
tance
3Notln eii· c .. sot2
word• ·--ci. chift• 5 Treclt
employees
ecanedlan
pentn,u&a!
AbCJr.
7Rlvefof
Twkey
8 Dldttt.:
c'P'As ms s c R 14 I'
II l A A f'4 N E L 0 p
r N c l 0IWWE c A 8 0 T
AC • 1 0 E E L • R E 0 S
"r 14 N EISH 1• A~ I
C A TIEllt s-o AH CE~
p .. 0 I SIAll Ls-:. E iA T ~
l .. I' S-P A llS-T 11 "p
Ac; A I N 5 T flVIS I I LE
I C l l f R-S TJAIT I C
f Wf .OR f
HO R N I DOC VOT EO
1:1"' • '!. U lit.NU RE
Ill" I ED Eocm I llAN
~ l "D f' 'Sf T t~S -----
SuNlll 43 Multi-col
9 Vichmlzs-2 ored labfc
wosds 4 6 tnetticient Io Egyptian 48 Chooses
entettatner 51 Copied a
11 Secln• drawinQ
i 2 Egg-Mlaped 54 lewd
13 8qlillcaoce glance
J 8 Start a trip: maker
2 worda 55 Foual!e
22 Envelop 56 Chou·· -
24 Arlrona na-Ch1Mse
ti.es VIP
27Draws 58Handc<Wer-
behind ing
2&Conect 60 Successlul
30 Monatw: 2 words Med. 82 Ages .
32 Long·talle<t 63 Aloof pet·
Oil IOI\
35 Partt otayed 65 Batflsheba's
37 Put out to husband =again G!Klssbrlelty: 38 unit Informal
39 U119C*illed 69 Kind ol
number plane· In·
4 f Meal IOIM'Cle lofmaJ
PEANUTS
Ci1I (I11IIf111/1111,
1tf 111 l l t1111f 11 lll11
t/I( f I/t i• I ''I f f; t tit /I
• 11,t1l111/1ll1 1t11t1f1 ''"'''''''''Q' ,,,,,, 1 If If I ( 1 I I 1 /' t • \1I1 I
t ,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,, ',,,,, ,, . ......:. ·-,,,
1?, {'& ~ --~-
JUDGE PARKER
TUMBLEWEEDS
MiSSPEACH
by Charles M. Schuh
ALL Rh;Hl, TH.l.NK l{OJ
MR. PILCT TH~T W.},S ~
\f. R< 1:7E<E5nN<, •. ~~. 1 ~'" ~5 ~: f '(• ".~ ~ . -
' 1· ~ ;~ ==~~ ~·: .. :, . Ci • •• c;p I
. :~ . ( ( .L~' I .:::---.,. ~-.. ,.,, .__ ______ _,
.,
by Harold Le Doux
IT CE.RTAINL'I' WOOlO! THE DOCTOR
J WANT TO GET 'IOtJ MOC AY5 I CAA
ON ™E TENNIS COURT eE OUT OF
FOR THAT ~URN MATCH! HERE IN A
I NEED THE MONEY! COUPLE OF
CAY5!
by Tom K. Ryan
by Mel
11, 1971
So jf ~·11 be
my Valentine
Just say the word-
and I'm >tXJrclin~iti~
"ine
DAILY PILOT
..,
by George Lemont
IF Tl-le. ~ TO~ ieuti.J
1£>
CL.O.Sf:O,
601~ n4E OIJ~ ,..0
R.AC.Kf
~~2JA.
THE GIRLS . ·: . :
.; .• •' ·' .. .. ... .. .• •• •• .. ·: ; ..
• .. .. . ?•.
' t
' . ... ,• •• "Of course, 1he thing about cats is they a!Wiys maJco you feel .
they're puttina up with you.~ ..
DENNIS THE MENACE ·~
. ,. ...
~u
. .; ..
fl' '!.
I
. '
(
llf DM.Y PtLOT Frld!f. '!bru!ry 11. 1rn
Pl.IBUC NOTICB
. .
PUBUC NOl'ICE
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR SEMl·ANNUAL REPORT
TO THE HONORABLE BWUCE W. SUMN&R, PROBATE JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT
OFTHESTATEOFCALIFORNIA, INANO FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE:
JAMES E. HEIM, Publlc Administrator of said County, respectfully makes this return of all estates of dece-
• dents which have come Into his hands for the term commencing July 1, 1976, and end I no December 31, 1976.
Name of Decedent
A-88088Wllllam Edgar Selwyn
A-88162 Richard G. Pugh
A 88181 Rubin Ort la Medel, aka
Ernesto MeQana A-87359 Lucille H. Burbank
A-88195Charles R. Long Sr.
A-88196 Esther Dagmar Howard
A-88197 Mary Josephine Day
A-88198 EmestOness
A-t8199 Pauline H. Porter
A-88245 Helen Florence Alexander aka Helen M. Alexander
7643-019 Robert Braucher Sptbnas
A-fl/ll3J11 Herbert Kurt Liebert 7643-020 George Joseph Beck, Jr. 1~ Mvrtre LMJOMS
A-88178 Linda Mae La Chapelle
.A-8821-iMaudtMarlon Riese, aka
Marlon Littlefield
Rlese,ekaM.Marlon
Llttlefleld A.a8123May Anna MacKenzie
~Della A. Reynosa Franklin Kenneth Morris
A-ta501 Agnes M. Blakeman
A-18502 Henry Kechter 7643-mlEdWardJ. Young
7643-024 Harley John White
76"3-0'lS Lottie Soulller
7~ Hector Castro 16'GOV Antran Ngoc, aka
Ngoc An Tran ~-88388 Erlka Erna Henderson
A-38379 Ruby Ernestine Sleuw
A-t8SS1 Mary Elizabeth Ringler
7643-029 Rebecca loslf A-88S46FranclsAmoldRlchards
A.a8864 Lawrence Stull
A.a886 Hattie Gertrude Cote ~-8888S Barbera Ann Boyd
7643-030.Arthur F. Stillwell
7643-028 TIM De Leon
A..eM4J7 Albert M. Guthelnz
A-871• L.etanc:t Stanford M•rt In
A--Ludl'9 L. Schnekler
7MJ.«n Thoma$ G4lorve Pond
A-89072 HlldaM. Moulton
A-'8890 Annie Sf IOWden A-19179 Ruby E. S1"9UM, eka Ruby AllatStl'auhS
A .. 1 .. Mae L. Oof'9
A-19177 Ecbwdo Reyes MaMIO
A-19179 AurellO R 1¥era
A 11949 Anna F. Van EYera A-89066 Fannie Harbison
A-89286 Gladys Manon Parent _A-t9287 Mary Newton, ...
Mary I . Newt~ eka • Murtlt Elli.a
Newton A-89329<:armen Evans
7643-032 Rot.rt Ross
A..e90J~Whlt9 A-19-MO Matlfou Troescher
Wltton A-892A6 Leslie Baltey Jr.
A-t9538Gerb'ude Ruth Perkins
7643-033 Hel-Gertrude Toti
?M3-034 Oeta .Azalla Jaqwtte
A""'5S Larry Frederic Rose
A-19519 Richard Hudel Holmes
7643-038 Lydia Datil Vernon
A-19139Julla Louise ~rth
/4A9'14'0 Magdalene Rotlne wefu ,76'3-03.S Honor K. Henry
7"°'°" a.tty H. OleSley : 76'S-0370eoroe F. Hamrick "'3-o39 earl .,.ystrom
~""83.S Shlrley L. Siok
A-8956-4 Eugene earl Flower
A-e9610Helen H. 81alr
•.
A.a7742 Marlon Saka Aoelllnger. aka Berthe Marton . Roetllnger.n•
Bert Marian Aoellln91r
Adn Harvey E. Kel•Y A-89964 Vee Robinson A-89850 Katherine L. Messengw
A.-89963 Geofve C:OS., alee W. E. Cole, ak•~
Earl Cote, aka Georot
W.Cote ~.e9965Wllllam Francis
FrleKh
A-19729 YMtt:Y Paulson
STA re OF CALIFORNIA .
COUNTY OP ORANGE
)
ss:
)
Date Letters
llS.-d
7-2-76 $ 7. 9-76 •
7-13-76
7-9-76
7-14·76
7-1-i-76
7-1-i-76
7-14-76
7-14-76
7-16-76
7-26-76
7-22-76 7-27-66
7-27-76
8-4-76
8-6-76
8-2·76
8-S-76
8-9-76
8-9-76
8-9-76
8-11-76
1-11-76
1-11-76
8-18-76
8-18-76
8-19-76
8-U-76
9-7-76
9-14-76
9-3-76
9-13-76
9-14-76
9-14-76
9-14-76
9-14-76
9-23-76
t-30-76
... 76
10. 1-76 10. ... ,.
10. .. 76
10.13-76
10.12-76
10.1S-76
10.13-76
10.14-76
10.22-76
10.ll-76
10.?S-76 10.21-76
10.29-76
11· 1-76
11-8-76 11-15-76
11-15-76
11-22-76
12· 1-76
12• 1-76
12-2·76
12-10.76
12-.. 76 12-.. ,.
12-.. ,.
12· 9-76
12· 9-76
12-13-76
12·1~16
12-10-76
12-10.76
12-15-76
12-20.76
12·29-76
12-15-76
12·21-7'
12-Jl.76
U-2.4-7'
11· 11! .:!! =~ 5,..: Estate ·-3,335.35 $ 3,33S.35
63,000.00 "°"
521 .2-i S21.24
44,651.45 19,3S7.76
910.40 910.40
1,150.00 1, 14'.4S
1,383.48 1,383.48
3,647.29 3,647.29
4,846.00 4,072.07
884.77 884.77
336.SS 336.SS
543.90 543.90 187.00 112.00
146.23 146.23
32,4-42.00 3,215.55
56.467.SS 32,603.66
39,024.18 3S,685.S8
321.0S 301.03
572.83 572.83
3,53.5.22 3,SlS.22
1,293.00 271.06
189.10 6.00
247.00 245.00
153.18 153.18
1.00 1.00
14'.13 149.13
124,307.03 10,816.54
oil,303.00 192.80
4,513.17 4,S13.17
56.78 56.78
78,743.82 78,743.82
764.10 76".10
1,995.48 1,995.48
1,000.00 "°" 214.68 214.68
7.80 7.80 3,926.29 3,926.29
7,974.93 7.97 ... 93
25,000.00 23,881).47
8.89 4.89
733.00 708.32
J.e-"6.06 22,712.84
1,129.7S
914.50
1,S29.75
821.16
"4.12 99C.12
)AIQ.00 475.4'
1'4,321.00 20,1SS.38
40,'17.00 1,086.38 ~$21.12 2,521.12
87'.52 860.52 1,100.00 "°" 186.48 186.41
1,621.0S 1,621.0S
1,129.00 79.37
12,428.00 3,814.36
2,6'9.81 379.16
1n.15 . 171.15
116.70 116.70
15,125.00 101 .20
6,013.00 1,335.78
36.04 36.04 555.79 555.79
1M5.00 + 1.SO uo 1-i9.56 12.56
55.95 55.95
.92 .92
2,CMt.02 672.09
8,677.00 6,189.SS
8,311.25 8,311.25
20,194.00 1,311.00
72-i.OO 276.00
1,971 .1'
1, 16".02
1,161.29
'14.01
1,057.1'9 .U0.23
.... so 102.10
12.,711.11 u~•
1·· r I 'I·-i; _1.!: ~ ~J'gi '!w 11 cslt M I·-il4W'5 ~Cu.i i! :z:E cl ,..c cl~ " ·-c1&1.!c
S 2,383.SS $ 951.SO $ 9S1.SO
"°" "°" 63,000.00
7.34 513.90 513.90
6,329.85 13,027.91 38,321.60
611.15 299.2S 299.25
900.00 24'.4S 250.00
284.60 1,098.88 1,098.88
804.10 2,843.19 2,843.19
1,oilS.79 2,646.28 3,420.21
lS0.29 73-i.48 734.48
152.62 183.93 183.93
297.oi2 246.48 246.48
2.00 110.00 185.00
"°" 146.23 146.23
137.30 3,078.2S 32,304.70
11,060.13 21,S43.S3 4S,407.oiS
4,647.20 31,038.38 34,376.98
199.59 101.4' 128.46
74.48 498.3S 498.3S
149.13 3,386.09 3,386.09
2.00 269.06 1,291 .00
2.61 3.39 186.oi9
198.0S 46.9S 48.95
"°" 153.18 153.18
4 1.00 1.00
4-149.13 149.13
5,541 .91 S,274.63 118,765.12
189.30 3.50 41 ,113.70
309.11 4,204.06 4,204.06
56.78 4-4
3,948.22 74,795.60 74,795.60
"°" 764.10 764.10
830.47 1, 16S.01 1, 16S.01
-0-4 1,000.00
4 214.68 21-i.68
.73 7.07 7.07
79.00 3,847.29 3,847.29
932.24 7,042.69 7,042.69
104.00 23,776.47 2-i,896.00
.11 4.78 8.78
"°" 708.32 733.00
2, 132.27 20,640 •. 57 32,313.79
813.38 1,016.37 1.016.37
65.00 756.16 849.SO
4 994.12 994.12
4 475.4-4 3.480.00
"67. 19 19,688.19 143,860.81
6.00 1,080.38 40,911.00 972.39 1,548.73 1,548.73
711.70 148.82 167.82
"°" 4 1,100.00
16.89 169.59 169.59
653.92 967.13 967.13
17.00 62.37 1,812.00
3n.43 3,.436.93 12.0S0.57 + 379.86 2,699.81
4 177.15 177.15
"°" 116.70 116.70
36.30 64.90 15,088.70
6$.00 1,270.78 5,948.00
-0-36.04 36.CM + 555.79 SSS.79
-0-4 1,'45.00 + 1.20 1.50
"°" 12.56 14'.56
-0-SS.95 SS.95
-0-.92 .92
-0. 672.09 2,(W2.02
M>.00 6,109.SS 8,SW.00
so.oo 8,261.25 8,261.25
1,a11.oo -0. 11;ea.oo
-0. 276.00 72A.OO
-0-1, 161.29 1,971.1"
-0. 91".02 1.164.01
15.00 .us..23 1,CM2.19
11.00 685.70 m .50
150.90 6,"9.90 12,567.28
PUBLIC Nal'ICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
l'ICTITIOVS IU"Nl!!U
NAMll ITATllMENT
T ... totlowi119 pe"°" " dOlr'O bv•I nenu:
PLUSH PUPPY PET SHOP, '616
W.>tmln•l•r.G G .. CA~ ChatlH Litt......,.,,,, n1• Park SI ..
Westmlntler CA 97683
Jucly Litt!.-. M74 Peril SI ,
IWHlm '"''•r, CA t?t.83 Tiii\ IMl~INU fl CondUcWd bY 1111 1n
ldtv1o..e1
JuclyLltt1.-
Tllls JI•~..-! we• filed with ltlt
County Cltrll of Oren99 County on
Ja 11uary 14, 1'77
PVBUC NOTICE PU.UC NO'l'ICB
PUBUC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NO'l1CE
NOTICI TOCltlOITOH FICTITIOUS•USINESS SU,lltlOlt COUllTOllTHI!
NAME STATEMI NT PUBLIC NOTICE STATE Ol'CALlllOltNIA l'Olt
ll\t followl1>9 petM)ll ii cloinq busl THI COUNTYOl'OltANOa """"'' ........... JAGUAR IGTI. 1H w llllt SI . l'ICTITIOUSIUSINau Estatt ol LENA a. THOMl"SON.
C.O•taMtH.C.t..'162'7 NAMISTATIU1UENT 0.CHMd.
Glenn Torre\, 400S''>W Ave 4f, Lot TN fotlowtt>Q cie<san I• dOll\9 bull· NOTICE IS HEllEBV GIVEN to IN
A119t1H , CA ~S neu es: credlton of the 6bove namtcl ~I
Thi\ bu$1~\ IS CondlK led Or an In-.8 A II 8 AR A'S S 1-l 0 P P I NG 11\al a lt !M•M)llS l\avlno d al-... lfdl
dl•tdu•I SE RI/ ICE 30)7 Java R~d. Co•I• -.. Id oec.-.t ar• reQllll"td to tll•
GI..,., Tor,., Mew. C.lllornl•921>21> !Mm, with -ntUnary vowchen, In Th" ......... nt WI\ !tied Wlll't ,... B••b••• H. 8er9tr, 3037 J eve '"' effk t of Hit Clwlr of Ille ...... -
Count'( Cler' of Or•nQe County on Roed,CoSl.IMHa,C.hfomlat26l6 tlUed c~.orto_,..,.ti.m,wttflllle
Jan11ery 24, 1tn . This DUll~s Is condUCted by an ,,.. ftKH&.,y ~tot,,. Yndt"""9d
"1"'4 dlvld111I. ' 11 Ille office of MARTI NEAU ANO Publlsl>td 0.•"9f Co.t\I 0.lly Pilot, Bar1»ra H Ber11tr l(NUOSON, Att.rntyJ al ~. 11•
Jen, lt. Ft!> •.11. ''· 1911 Thb .1.1 ......... 1 w.-ltllCI wllll t .... Wll1hl .. 8 1.0. I.OS Anoelff, Qlltoml•
?I0-11 Co11111y Cieri< or Oranllf County on to011. wl>lcl> I•"'-Pleet of llutl-ef ------------1 January 31, ltn. ,,,. undersl.-d In all m.lterl Mf1alft. PUBLIC NOTICE . """ lno '° 1M utat•ol "'Id dKt49n\, wtlllln PubllShecl °'-Coa~t O••IY Piiot. fo41r lft0tllh$ •fie< Ille first puOllc.lloft s...ttn Februarv 4, I I, 11, lS, 1977 2IO· Of ll>ls notice
P'ICTITIOUS •USINtU Dated J•nuarv "· t.-r7. NAMUTATaMl .. T PUBLIC NOTICE MARJOltlE M.WARN I -' Adml"4dretrh1 ne~:!~ollowlno --s ... do nt t>u.. l'I CTITIOUS •USINISS of"" Estate~ ~I
PLAZA ANNIE'S ., Plar• !;Quart, NAMIESTATIMI NT MAftTl::::::;;.~·l(NUOSOtf
Oranq•. C•llforn1• 921>1>1> The 101tow1nq perl()f'l 1Sdol1u;i buslnH s All 1 ..._ lllcl(I p.,,.,,.,, 1'119'1 e .. , Gltn. 0 1 OnMYI a
S..nt•AM,Calllornla9270\ OLYMPIC CAA PET SERVICE i:::lts~IN 1'"'·
GfO•llt Parham, •9111 Brae Glen, 160'9 Aodwood StrM!t, Fou111eln V111ey'. C.llto"::r:~17 Sant•Al\6,C•lllorno••nos c;.at11orn1.,'1'110I T 1• 11UI SJI 2'00
Tiiis bus"'"" Is conouctlld by • LeAov Fr•nk Gu e ll, 16091 A~.;,.,.tnl ... ·....,.rtlttr•h1• lit""'"' ~rlne,.nlp. Aoawood Stru t. Fo..n1el11 \/alley, Publls"-d Oranoe Coa•t Oally Piiot Ille-I Pe""'m C.llforn la9l7CJI ' Tiiis tt•tement .,., llltcl will! ttte T~h buslntu Is cONlucted bv an Ill· January 21, 21,....S Ft bf'lllry '· '1, 1tn
County Ct•rk ol Or•nte County on dlvlauat 241·77
Februery4, 1971. Lt lloyFrenli:Garcle · PUBLIC NOTICE ~,.., Tiiis •••••menl WH flied 1111111 the
Publlsr.d0!'"""9"COHIO•lly llllot. county Clerk of Orange c.o...-111 on ------------
Ftll, 11, II, 2S. -Marc fl '· 1911 Jenuary 11 1971 s 1'117 • • "7tSCl ------------1 PubllslH!d Or""9f Coast Dally ;{llol PUBLIC NOTICE Je<1uary 21,21,anc11'ebfWry4, 11, 1~~77
$.~l
NOTICI TO,.lft~NS
INTlftlSTIDtNTNI llTATI
O~MAI llA"Nllt,OICIAJIO.
No11<t1<11t,..b¥O•"'en 1oall per.onl
~ .
DAILY Pn.OT 11$
Calley's 50-foot C"UStom sloop Sol&ttioo
wltbGmileato&o.
With a lead of 100 to 200 miles over
the rest ol the 2'·boal neet; Rattim• is
mU!Di it no contest ln the Marlna del"
ReJt.o Puerto Vallartarace.
M tJl DOOD Tbunday. the es.toot
1Joop wu 1wlnlinC past Cabo S'an
Lucu and bead1n1 across the Gulf d. ff fiJQ=~===i*i~==~ Calltomla with 298 miles to 101n tho 1,125-mlle race.
Aa yet, Rqthne'a buge elapsed time
lead has .iven her oo advantaaeoa \ha
bandlca,p scale. Her Dooo poa!Uon
Thundt.y placed bot •lxth In Clua A
and19tboveralloocorrededtime.
THE CORSECl'ED TDIE leader In
the International Oftabor• Rule Fleet·
was William Crew'• ~-foot. aloor.
Cosper despite the fact that abe la aal •
tnc wltb a Jury rl& alter beln1damaaed
in •trona winds the day before .•
UG1DIE'8 SJDPPER Bill WbJte
reported winds of 14 knots from the
northwest. but the news from farther
out in the IUlf was not good. Tbe escort
vnael Sonrisa, halfway across, said
the wind was five knota from the
northeast. Thia would indicate that the
race would slow considerably as the
yacbtamoveacrosstheguJI.
Performance Handlcap Racln1
Fleet leader for tbe third straight day
was Butcher Boy II, a 31-foot ya~l
skippered by JobnSn.oob. ·
Tbe closest yacht to Ragtime was ._ ________ o_ ..... ____ .. _-_ ... _-_ • .n_. _________ Jacob Wood's Sorcery with a deficit of
T&e y acht Vix en reported a
crewman lajured with a separated
shoulder but was continuing in the
race. Thecrewmaowas notidenUfied. about 100 miles. Third wu John
'Doable Standard'
Topless Bar
Owner Riled
TAMPA. Fla. <AP> -Lounge manager Jae
Redner , whose topless go.go dancers are constantly
getting arrested, says city officials were operating
under a "double standard" when they allowed top·
less dancing at a celebration in a city-owned ball.
BOATING
"These are the people who are prosecuting ua
and saying that nude dancing is lowering our com· 111
munity standards. But It is all right when the girls ~0· r the dance for them," Redner said of the civic leaders
who attended the annuill Gasparilla fesUval at
Curtis Jllxon Hall this week.
roELESS DANCERS AT aEDNE•-s Night Record
Gallery have been anested hundreds of times alaoe --· Jut fall. ·
Nl&bt Gallery dancers Sharon Thomas and
Kenna Hummon said they were hired to perform at
the festival, wblch celebrates the deedl of Joee
Gupar, a Robin Hood-like pirate.
The eiJ'la, both in their 208, said they came on
sta1e in sheer black negligee tops and bikini bot·
toms to dance for some~ people dressed in pirate
garb, many oI them prominent bualneaamen and
oaliti I perso ea.
Ml$ HUMMON SAID THE crowd urged them
to shed th~ir tops, and the man who hired them told
them a local judge in the group assured they
wouldn't be arrested if they did. So the tops came
off. .
Capt. G. Pierce Wood of Ye Mystic Krewe of
Gasparllla said in a prepared statement that his or-
ganization "acknowledges that such action was cer·
tainly la poor taste and hereby apologizes to the clty
administration and to the citizens."
Acting Mayor Lloyd Copeland said that arresu
were unlikely in connection with the performance
-although a topless dancer and the manager of the
Night Gallery were jailed Tuesday night for the
abowthere. ·
KA111LEEN SWEENY, 21, OF Tampa, was ar-
rested Tuesday for the fourth time this month and
was charged with nude dancing. Her bond was $2S2.
Club manager Thomas G. Secchlarl, 35, was
charged for the 37th time since last October for al-
lowing the exhibition. His bond was $502.
Police officials s aid no officers were in Curtis
Hixon Hall when the hired dancers went topless. Cl·
ty Atty. Henry Williams said that in his opinion a ci-
ty ordinance banning topless dancing was not
violated because the ordinance "applies to a com·
mercial establishment. 1
'
Front Page AB
HIT RECORD •••
doing it. I had such a bard time doing it. I wu sing·
inl it i.D tears, this song was really bard for me."
WREN ''TORN BETWEEN TWO Lovera"
began iu steady climb up the charts, though, it
became easier for Mrs. Magregor to reconcJle
berseJ! to the song's theme.
"I 'm an actress when I sing that song," she
says, "I'm interpreting. 11
Mary may have to get used to sl1cb reconcllia·
lions, because Ariola Records, noting the success of
"Tom," has decided to releaae another Yarrow
look Into the bedroom life of a young woman, "This
Girl Has Turned Into a Woman. 11
HERE, TOO, JN THIS STORY of a etrl's first
sexual experience, Mrs. Magregor was a little re·
luctant. Again, she aays, she had to rely on lier act·
ing skills because "the first lime I ever had sex it
didn'ttummelntoa woman." ·
Mary bad wanted to release a more upbeat,
rock and roll song from her "Tom Between Two
Lovers'' album, but the executives knew a food
tbina when they saw it. ·
"Well," she sighs, showinl she baa learned a Jot
about the recOl"dlng industry already, "That's what
they 're looking for."
That? Dow's
l)oub'letal,k Puzzles
CONCORD, N.Jf. (AP) -After the New
Hampehl.re Executive Coancll approved a
$12,W contract for tbe 1overnor'1 com·
mission on crime aDd dell.nquency, one coun·
cUor ulled whether the next such crant
"could be J)NHnt.t ln Enclllh. please." ·
Tbe cover leu.r aceompaoytnf tbe rrant
aald that, amon• other thlnp, It would:
.. DBV&LOP GROUPS OF evaal1t1on
modalel tor ..veral t1J>M C>I procram• to con·
1.lat ol aopb.lltlcat.ed and quaotitaUftb' ortent.
eel ruearch dealpa to be used ln evaluation prosrams. .
"Jllltabliah mt.nhneJ data req_uire!Dentl u
requlnd by tbe evaJuaUon .nodules and ..i tn pJ.a~= tb.rou.lb which a CODtlndal flow ol em cal data wsn be dired4ld toward the
com '• evalaaUon 1talf.
"lmrANJSR TllaOVGR '1'1111 UH ol com~ ana1yala modul• a bJlblJ em·
pirJt&I &nd auantitatlve meaftl f« poUcy
makento make declaiou about procr&ml. ••
.A.pproyaJ WU ua.an.1moul.
. .
MISSION COMMUNITY
ltOSlllTAL
J_.,1,tm
Mr, •ncl Mts_ Edward MaUfer, Ml" slon Vl•)o. girl
.i_,•."71
Mr. and Mrs_ Byron BtnSOft, Uo11na
Hlll1,b0v
Mr. a nd Mn. Ronald Foote, Mission
VleJo,boy J_,..,,,1w1
Mr. and Mr' Paul O'Aquannl. Mis.
slon Vl•lo. bOV
Mr. •nd Mn AOQer Ton1n1 MfHk>n
lllt jo,glr•
Mr a..a Mf\ 8rldlev C• .... Pa, CMI•
MtM,bOV
J ... ...,,,,. lt'11
Mr. and Mr\. H-••d JacoMon, El
Toro,glrl
J-ry1,1.-r1
Mr. end Mn . O.otld Ford, Ml\\lon
lllejo,bOy
Mr. and Mrs. Pttrld1 0 ',.lel, Oa11•
Polnt,bOV
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Thompson, MIS• ••on VlelO. bov J.., .. ,..,n .1m
Mr. and MrS-RuSYll Miller. Mission
Vlt jo,glrl
) ...... ,,, IJ, 1'17
Mr. and Mr\ Jam .. 8 ri9'1am,
LOQuna Hiiis. bov
Mr. and M" urry C:OCl!run. S.an Juon C.Ol'1•W'O. qlrl
Ja11u.,y IS. 1•11
Mr and M" Huqh MMllOCk, Mi>\lon
lllejo. bOY
Mr afld Mr~ lhoma\ ZOl>ll. Mo"ion
\/ttjO, 9lrt
Mr •n<I Mr~ GIM G.Jul"'' Mt~.,,iotl
lltt(o.boy
J••uery •• 1977 Mr, Incl Mr) JOM L•mo M f\\IOll II••·
jo, boy
Mr. a nd Mr~ Edward Winston, MIS· slon lllt lo. bOl'
J•11uery 11.1n1
Mr. and Mr\ T11eooor~ 8orne. M1S·
slon Ille lo. 91rl
Mr. and Mr\ Edu;irao Jordan, Ml\
slon lllt lo. 91r1 Januery tt, tm
Mr. and Mrs 1-llaeo Vamamoto,
L•ouna Hiiis, 9lrl
Januery Jil, 1'11
Mr. and Mrs Rpbtrl O'C.llllQl>en, MIHlon Viejo. qlrt
Mr end Mrs Kennell! Zlllrer, Min IOI'!
lllt jo, boy
Mr. afld Mrs. Bruce Cook, Min ion
llleJo,boy
Janun.,21, 1tn
Mr. and Mrs. HUQI\ Yan~•v. Mi\slon
Viejo, boy
J......,yU,""
Mr. end Mrs. Jo fin Kennln9lon,
L•tllfla Hiiis, boY
Mr. end MrS-~rtld Cremer, Mluloll
Vlt jo,911'1
J-"u.1m
Mr. and Mr .. Zinn Boudr"u•, Mis·
slon Vlt 10. Q1rt
""'"""' tS. "" Mr. al'ld Mrs. Forr"1 Ltllhtll, MIS·
slon llltl0, 11ir1
SOUTHCOUT
COMMUNITY HOS,.ITAL J_,-,1t,1''7
Mr. a..O Mn. Gary .. le, Utune
Nl9uel, 110y J..,_y11,1•n
Mr and M,.. Edward Sena. El
Toro, boy. J__.,.,,,..,.,
Mr. e nd Mra. Oent1lt Jemn , L1guna HlllS, boy.
J~l7.m7 Mr. end Mr .. ICelly h lrd, Mlulon
Viti•, boy.
J-rv•.ttn
Mr.•"" Mr\, J~k c.ttte, S.11 Ju.n
C•Plttrano, bOY
l'ellt•ry1,1m
Mr. Ind Mn. Aodnay Hint, MIHIOn
VleJo,9lrl.
Mt . a nd Mrt. JICIC Ewln9,
C•Plltreno a.acn. 91 rt
2 Yacht Clubs
Join in Race
Bahia Corlnthlan Yacht Club and Udo Isle
Yacht club will join forces Saturday and Sunday to
5lage their annual V alenti.ne Regatta with all claues
sailing on courses inside the bay. The eventis always
followed by a colorful party at BCYC.
Jn other local yachting activity:
South Shore Yacht Club will stage the second
race of ita popular Hibachi Serles for Performance
Handicap Racing Fleet yachts.
NEWPORT HARBOR YACHT Club will host
Lehman-12 sailors in their annual quest for the
MannTropbySaturday andSunday.
Capistrano Bay Yacht Club issues bids to the
PHRF r acinc enthusiasts to participate in the
..secondraceoftbeSanJuanSeries.
The top event in the Los Angeles Harbor area ls
Los Angeles Yacht Club's Opening Day wbic~
featuresseveral races in the afternoon.
SOUTRERN CALIFORNIA Yachting Assocla·
tion calendar:
Los Aogeles·Lonl Beacb .
LOS ANGELES YACHT CLUB -Opening Da)'
Saturday; races for PHRF andIORclasses.
CABRILLO BEACH YACHT CLUB
MidwlnterTuneup. all classes, Sunday. •
Santa Monica Bay
SANTA MONICA YAClIT CLUB -lntraclub
Regatta , Saturday. .
SOUTHCOAST CORtNTlUANYACHT CLUB~
Les Storrs Series No. 3, PHRF, Sunday.
Opening Regatta
At U Yacht Club
The Los Angeles Yacht Club wilt hold its 16Ui
Opening Day regatta and installation of 1977 of?
f1cers Friday, Feb. 12 at the clubhouse, 500 Bar· r acudaSt., Terminal Island.
LA YC is one of the oldest yacht clubs in
Southern California and has a number of members
in the Orange County and NewJ>Ort Beach area.
New officers to be installed at the 11 a.m. flag.
raising ceremonies are .Willl5 C. Blakeslee, San
Marino, commodore; William E. Hosken, Palos
Verdes, vice commodore; J . William ScoU, reai:
commodore. and Willard Bell, Pasadena, fleet ca~ tain. .
Starting at 12:30 p.m. there will be races fol'
five classes of sailboats, Including ocean racing for
the Flagship and Vanderbilt trophies and one:
design classes. ·
A highlight of the affair will be the Hors D'Erbl('
in which families will sail their boats in a race dur,
ing which crews will prepare hors d 'oeuvres for the
evening cocktail p arty ashore.
2 Cup Contenders~
Under One Owne~
SAN DIEGO (AP ) -
The s ame syndicate now
owns America's Cup con·
tenders Intrepid and En·
terprise.
The F ort Schuyler
Foundation r eportedly
paid $102,000 las t
weekend for Intrepid,
wloner of the 12-meter
races of 1961and1970.
Intrepid wauold after
the 1974 race to an
Arizonan, who turned ti-
tle over to bis Hawaii·
based drydock and
marina corporaUon.
THOSE holdings went
into recelverablp and,
twQ weeks ago, a referee
approved sale of lntrelld
to Hawaii developer Bob
Miller.
Although the boat then
w'as shipped to San oteeo
to t>eetrvenovation for A
u .. , :::
fourth America's Cop
bid, Miller never com-
pleted the purchase and
the Fort Schuyler Foun-
dation stepped ln.
F ort Schuyler bad
sought Intrepid primari-
ly aa a trial hone for its
Enterprt.ee but now plaos
to campalan Intrepid as
well for a try for the
America's Cup later tbla
year at Newport, R.I. .,
THE TWO boata wtn
betln test trials againllt
each other March 6 but
"whether we go on t«>
Newport will depend up~
on how we do aaatnst En·
terprile and how m\lch
mone1 we can raise/'
uld Gerry J>rt.econ. her
skipper.
Driscoll has been put
In cbarie of 1ailln1 and
preparing Intrepid and
will a kipper the boat.
Hobie Alter
Talk Slated
HolM Alter, datm.-
Ud Wk' of the lf'obfe
Cat catamaran. Will be
lbe peiad.pal 1peater at
a raetac 1emlnar
fCbeduJed 'ru.eaday, 'I
p.m. at UMa Win 'N S.a RHtauraJlt ill Dau
Poiilt. ,-1a. aemlnar II •~ bY Hobie Cat Fleet 1 ol ii>~ Poblt. Other~ 1't1l Ollf•
ft' u.. Mpedl ol radU tU10,l2,J4-4Ui. catamar--.
• i
88 DAIL V PILOT Friday. February 11. 19n
Leader's Ordeal
Wasn't His 66
PALM SPRINGS (AP> -The
66 that staked him to a four.shot
lead wasn't the t.ou•b part of \he
day. said Rik Massengale. •
.. Actually, I'm bitUn1 my irons
so good, It was a pretty easy 68. ''
The t.oulh part came after the
round. He bad to rush from the
course to buy a birthday present
for Ma wile, Cindy.
"It's her birthday and J always
put off things to the last minute,"
Massengale said. "I bate shop-
5 Overtimes
later Cal
Beats Ducks
BERKELEY CAP> -Gene
Ransom scored 36 points for Cal,
including the tying points at the
end of three different overtimes,
as the Bears stunned the Oregon
Ducks 107-102 in five overtimes in
a Pacific-8Conference basketball
game Thursday night.
Ransom made two free throws
to tie the game at 65-65 al the end
of regulation time, rebounded a
field goal for a tie at 83-83 that sent
the game to a third overtime and
got two free throws that de-
adlocked the fourth overtime at
93-93with1: 14 left.
Jn the fifth overtime, the Bears
broke out of a 97.97 tie with six
straight points on a lO·footjumper
by Kevin Singleton, a pair of free
throws by Jim Griffith and
another pair from the line by John
CaselU. Oregon moved to within
two points at 104-102 with 46
seconds left, but Cal then
cushioned its margin with two
free throws by Mike Miller and
anotherbyCaseJU
Ransom, a5-9guard, hit on 11 of
23 field goal attempts and 14 of 19
free throws. He got 14 of his points
in the overtimes and played 6312
minutes of the 65 before fouling
out. He led Cal in rebounds with
11.
Before fouling out, forwards
Ray Murry and Doug True con·
. tributed 15 and 13 points for Cal.
· now 2-5 in the Pac-8 and 7-13 over·
: all. True made one of two free
j throws with 10 seconds left to send
' t~ game into lts second over·
1 titne.
plng for a woman. That's a lot
toueher than shootine 68. I didn't
know what to get her. Ended up
with a watch. Hope that's okay."
The six-under-par 66 was con-
siderably more than okay on ~e
tough Tamar\sl< course an
Thursday's second round or the
five-day, 90-hole Desert. Golf
Classic. It went with an opening 64
for a 130total, 14 under par and the
best two-round effort on the tour
since late in the 197Sseas on.
In those two rounds , he's had 15
birdies and a single bogey. missed
only two fairways and two greens.
He's had a total of seven birdie
putts of 20 feet or more, two of
them from 40 r eet or more
"Absolutely fabulous golf,"
said Bruce Lietzke, the only man
able to keep Massengale in sight.
''He is definite ly the man to beat.
Lietzke is a two-time wmner
this season and suddenly the hot·
test man on the tour. He extended
to 23 the number or consecutive
rounds at par or better with a 67
that put him in second place at
134 .
Wally Armstrong, with another
67, was another two strokes back
at 136. Tied at 137 were former
Hope winner Hubert Green, with
a second-round 68, and Irvine re·
sidentAJanTapie, 70.
Tapie played at La Quinta. thr
host course and site of the pros·
only final round Sunday. T he rcsl
or the leaders were at Tam;m i.k.
where former President Gerald
Ford drew another enormou!>
gallery to watch his round with
PGA champ Dave Stockton, Flip
Wilson and tournament director
Saul Kamin
"With all those people out there
-it was a huge. huge, huge
gallery -it was pretty difficult
ror the President." Stockton sau1
"He played pretty well. made
three pars, but he was kind of
nervous. Itwasn'tcasy fo r h1m ··
Second rouro ~"'"" lOU G,-r•h*tf"l"'I 11 t.q I A I
R Ma...,nqaleb<l 1>1> l]ll J~lf\Mc}n l(HI UI
8 Lu•tt_ .. 6 1 61 1)4 Gdry Pl)Tf"r 10 II 1•1 W Arm~tnq 6q 61 '"' lf'j E_ht .. , 17 '~ "' H (,o•,.n .... ,,, r r,.,,,., II 10 ,.,
All" T•Pt• '1~10 -1]1 (,''"'' L•ttlt /I 11 "' Ron C<>rruM 10 h8 1 Ill J W•"''""''' """ ,.,
P au1 Mnrd11 It ,.,, l]H j H ... u·rt ,,..,., 11/
O~vt Hill 11 bll 11' R M..;llb1r 10 11 141 Gav BrPw--r n 61 ,,. p On\1Prt1u"l1 rn 147
St••• M•lnvk 6q 10 ,,.. J \1 "'°''""'' n 10 u 7
Jerrv McO-<> 10 ~q ,,. M•k" Morl,•v 10 n 117
John L•''"' ,, hq ••n Boo Sn11.l rl'tr 6q 1) 1<7
Bob Mu•"'1v II 6• 1'0 B•llv C.a\per II 11 .. ,
C Coodv 1010 u o L Wad~in.-. h9 ,, .. ,
M F i!'O m&11 II 1(). 141 Gri"r Jon_., "Nil 1'7
Jack Newton 17-t.9-1" Douq T •wPll 11 10 1•1
Georq• Cadl• 11 70 ••• A+ll(,Jlt....-f• ,. •9 141
8 Jao<,PI 69 n U I I rn \1mf.W', 10 ,, 10
A Palmer llbll ,., H Tw1tl~ 11 11 141
jMarina Defeated
Burt, Steinhaus
Spark HB Victory
By GLENN WHITE
Ol I .. o.lty ~ .... ~"
Cary Burt and Greg Steinhaus
bltnded talents lo lead their Hun·
Ungton Beach High teammates
to .a 70-53 Sunset League basket·
b~ll triumph over the host
Marina <Huntington Beach) Vik·
injs Thursday night before a
turnoutoC 1,662.
The triumph keeps coach
Ebner Combs' Oilers In the run-
n1og for a second place league
firilsh and a berth in the Cl F
playoffs.
.. untington plays at Edison
and hosts Newport Harbor in the
final regular season games next
week. N~ leads the Oilers
by a game in the race for second
Newport hosts Marina Wednes-
day.
Burt played superbly.
He had lUa third highest point
output of the sea.son with 24, can-
ning five field goals and making
good on 14 of 23 free throws. He
alao blocked two shots, bad 10 re-
bounds and two assists.
Steinhaus also performed well,
shredding the Marina defense
wlth his faat-movin1 lay-ups.
Held to four points in Marina's
earlier victory over the Oilers,
Steinhaus ripped the nets for 15.
He bit from the comer on oc-
casion but most ol hlt shots came
from t.bo8e rlp-snorthlg lay-ups.
Jt was a freakish game ... an ex-
chan1e of aeoring outbunts.
Huntinston grabbed the early
lead, outscorin1 the Vlkes, 18-2 ln
a rive-minute apan of tbe first
quarter.
However, Marina 8ot together
a spurt of its own in the second
and third periods to outrun the
vis i ton 18-1.
Randy Heidenrelcb's 14-foot
shot off the glass capped tbe ex-
plosion and 1ave Marina a 32-31
lead w1"1 5:29 rC'ma1 n1ng in the
third quarter Hut that merelv set t he stage
for another streak thtS time by
the Oilers.
They blitzed Marina 24-6 lo sur
ge to a 55-38 lead w 1th 6: 22 to go 1n
the game and the hosts w ere in
credibly headed for their fourth
league loss at home 10 as many
outings.
Burt, Steinhaus and the injured
Gary Contreras accounted for all
but two of Huntington Beach's
points in that decisive ::.tretch.
Both teams were plagued by
fouls with 54 called for the even-
ing, 32 against the V1k1ngs Three
Marina starters and two Oilers
regulars were ex ited with fi ve
fouls.
Marina simply couldn't get its
shooting touch. The V1kes hit on-
ly 29.4 percent or their fi eld goal
attempts and one time limped
through a S-for-30 stret ch They
also missed their first six free
throws.It was the first time this
season no Viking has been able lo
score in double figures.
Huntington Beach hit a
scorching 81.8 percent of its first
quarter field goal attempts and
wound up canning 55.8 percent
for the game, despite going 2·
for-12 in the second period.
Clark Sims had 10 rebounds for
the winners. Manny Torres col-
lected nine for Marina. Team-
mate Ken Crook had seven re-
bounds to go with his nine points.
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NE\A!!>O~T'S ~OB GALEY SHOOTS OVER GREGG SVALSTAO (54) INSIDE THE BARONS' MATCHUP ZONE DEFENSE.
STEVE TIMMONS, FV'S BRIAN ROFER (35) BATTLE.
Newport Falls
Impressive FV
Clinches Crown
By ROGER CARLSON
01 \ .. O.lly Pll« Staff
Fountain Valley High's Barons
collected the Sunset League
basketball championship on
schedule Thursday night. claim·
ing the crown with still two con-
tests left on a IO-game schedule.
Before a crowd of 1,800. coach
Dave Brown's Barons came from
behind with an impressive effort
to stop the visiting Newport
Harbor Sailors, 84·74, after a first
half that saw the score tied or the
lead change hands 27 times.
Coach Jerry DeBusk's Sailors.
still in the running for a CIF 4-A
playoffs berth with a one-game
edge over Huntington Beach.
gave the Barons all they could
handle in the first half and
jumped to a 41-36 lead at the out·
set of the third quarter.
But then the explosive Barons
shook loose with 15 straight
points a s Newport went the
following 4:17 scoreless lo take a
51-41 Jead .
The 15-point spurt was keyed
by five quick points from 6·312
junior Roger Holmes, who scored
a season-high of 27, then George
Barrios took over.
Barrios hit from 16 feet. then
blocked a shot, saved a turnover
on the break and scored on a
twisting.four-footer.
Moments later it was Holmes
with an as sis t from Bret
Wilkinson, then Scott Ford with
Wilkinson's ass is t. Wilkinson
followed with a steal and scored
and Newport was in big trouble.
Refusing to fold , the Sailors
battled back lo within 53·51 on
Steve Timmons' s teal and
bucket. but the Barons took com-
mand again, jumping to a 64·53
edge early in the final quarter.
Both teams played well. The
Sailors· Rob Galey was unstop-
pable from the corners. equaling
his season best with 28 points,
Timmons was everywhere with
blocks. rebounds and key
buckets and the Sailors s howed
class in not panicking when the
Barons went on their 15-potnl
tear.
As usual, the Barons had four
players scoring in double fig_ures.
Along Wlth Holmes' 27. W1lkmson
scored 17 and Barrios and Ford
tallied 15 apiece.
Holmes had 10 rebounds and
Wilkinson nine as the hosts won
that battlE', 32·29. Newport
shooters made 29 of 60 from the
field for 48.3 percent as opposed
to 32 of 60 for FV (53.3 percent>.
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N• #f'Md H tttY)r 14 7f) U 71-1 ..
t OU' t \1'\\JolUt 'f 10 16 2\ 21.......aA
500th Win
At USC's
Expense
SEATTLE -James Edwards'
27 points powered the University
of Wastungton to a 72-58 Pacific-8
Conference basketball victory
over Southern California Thurs-
day night.
The victory was Huskies coach
Marv Harshman 's sooth and gave
the Huskies a 5·3 league mark .
The Troj ans took an 8·2 lead,
but the Huskies scored 11 straight
poin ts and 17 orthe next 19 to gain
am argin they never lost.
Edwards had 11 or those 17
points and 15 in the first half.
USC 1131 H•n°"r\l>f\ 10 Wllof•9 Hoo\onqlot16
'>.>fiord 1~. Jonr• 8 Po•lor 1 Arnold l. Grffr 1.
CMflno' M<Clo••n 1
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Edward< 27 AMtttn A Oo• .rv • S<otl 2. H.s.s 1.
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Eagles Stomp Falcons Walton Out
PORTLAND. Ore. --Guard
Don Buse of the Indiana Pacers
will replace center Bill Walton or
the Portland Trail Blazers in the
Nat.ion al Basketball Association
All-star game in Milwaukee Sun-
day because Walton has an in-
flamed right Achilles tendon.
By CRAJG SHEFF
Ol 1 ... O.tlly Pllol Sl•ll
Estancia High 's basketball
team clinched at least a share of
the Century League cham-
pionship Thursday night, rolling
to an easy 7346 victory over visit-
ing Santa Ana Valley.
The victory gives coach Dave
CarUsle's Eagles (10-2) a two-
game lead over Tustin wltb two
to play. Tustin fell to Foothill,
S3-50, Thursday night.
The championship is the first-
ever for Estancia in any major
sport since the school opened in
1965.
Estancia beat Santa Ana
Valley with good shooUng and
some Cine defensive play.
And Carlis)& admitted it was
one of his team's best games of
the season.
"We did play very well tonight
and lt was one of our better ball
games. Our kids wanted it bad-
ly," sald the Estancia coach.
The Eagles put it away early in
the second quarter. Ahead by a
19-14 count, Estancia tamed the
next 10 points (eight of them by
sbarp·shooUne guard Rey
Org\ll) to take a commanding
29-14 advantage.
In the l~point spree, Orgill hit
the tint •ix point.'J, canning a
driving jump shot, a 14-foot.er
from the baseline and a 16·tooter
nearthefreetbrow line.
Then, alter teammate Kevin
Corbett hit a 12-footer, Orglll
followed with another Jumper to
run thescoreto29-14.
Orgill, showing some dazzling
moves, hit five in a row in one
stretch of the second quarter and
finlabed with 20 points, playing
little ln tbe fmal quarter.
The Eagles also received good
play inside from Doug Jardine,
Pete Neumann and Jim Price,
who sagged off well on Santa Ana
Valley's 6·9 center Ron
Cornelius, holding him to Just 14
points.
A•de•Lead
AUCKLAND, New Zealand -
Australia took a 1-01ead over New
Zealand in the singles of the
Eastern Zone Davis Cup finals to-
day when Mark Edmondson de-
feated Onny Parun 6-3. 7-5. S·7,
8--4.
Na.ta..e Win•
MEXICO CITY -Romanian
llie Nastase has advanced to the
semifinals of the Me.xlco City ln-
temaUonat tennis tournament.
Bruins Hold Off Cougars, 65-62
And 8\lard Greg Krobnf eldt
bad a good noor 1ame and con·
tributed three key loqg juaipen
in the opening half.
The cloeest the Falcons could
get to Eataneta ln Utre •~nd halt
waa ~7-32 late in tho tblrd
Nastase defeated Cliff
Drysdale 6-4, 6-4 in quarter.finals
play Thursday.
t'aftfJl'Clr«b Roll
Ted Bercerson scored 24 points •
and hauled In 10 rebounds, spark-
ing the Southern California
Colle1e Vancuarda of Cost•
MeJa to an 86-63 NAlA District
111 Southern Division basket.ball
win over vis\ting Asuaa-Pacific
Tburtday night.
PULLMAN. Waah. (AP) -
UCLA tlcbtaMd its bold on \he
Pacific-I conlerenee basketball lead with a ea victory O¥er WaahlqtooState.
Reserve Brett VoTman and
Gree Slm1 paced a potent aeeond·
· bait attack Thursday nl11\tfor lht
JI Bru1Q,now7·1lnloqueplayand !NOGtbeMMOa.
• "Vorman mid Slmt have been l 1pllttlni time for WI all year and
} thq were a k97 ln t1tlt win," aald
UCLA coach Gene Bartow.
•'Together the1 scored 20 po\nta
and arabbed 10 rebounds."
The out.ak1e sbootin1 of WSU'a
Harold Rhodes, the game'• high
scorer with 18 points. and \he ln·
aide work ol Uoot·2 sophomore
James Donaldson helped the
Couaars caln a four-polnt
ballUmelead.
Steve Puidokas, the Couran'
•ll·tlme aconnc leader. played
wltb a heavUy-uped ankle and
didn't score until late in the first
peT\od. He came on strong ln the
second half to C!nlsh with lS
polnta.
1 W Nhingt.on State's 2-3 zone de-
f ente held Pac-8 scoring leader
Ma rciues Johnson to nlM points.
"I lboueht Marques playod
welt. but t.hinas dJdn 'Uallfor him.
I think. lt waii because of \he 7·2
(Donaldson> and 6-11 <Puldoka1)
iuys bovcrln1 ovfr him," Bartow
said
"They just bit money baskets
when it counted." said CcKisan
coach Georse Raveuni.
"When you fel down to a three-
polnt l~!!t tt'a hard to ldent.Uy
any one uun1 that l08cs lt tor
you ."
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bot\ 12 Camino, 1.a, lD
non·conference acUon
wbls. s.ddleback fell to
Pierce, s.a. at Cerritos In
the flrlt round of tbe
Cue~eJ toa.rney.
And Westwu~
teated by Ha.ncoek, M.
iD another Stencel 1ame atGWC.
Saddleback and
Golden West returned to
play this mornlq.
OCC, wblcb scored
three in the eiebtb to
late a 7·5 lead. saw El
· Camino score once ln the
ninth. But relief pitcher
Jim Funderburk abut
down the uprisin&. With
the tying run on third.
Funderburk induced the
lint batter to sround out,
then struck out the next
two.
Rick Dostal and Glenn
Robertson had three hits for the Bucs.
At Golden Wes t, tbe
RusUers banged oul 13
hita, but couldn't quiel
Hancock. Five RusUers
bad two hits with Mike
Selwood getting a pair of
doubles.
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PUnlNG ON THE PRESSURE -Mission Viejo High •s
Roger Huffman (33) takes control of the ball (left photo>
as Bernie Hawkins '(11) looks on. El Toro's Bob Charles
...... ---. ..._... ... -,
Deity Pt'-' PM+lOI .-, htrkllO'~ll
tl
OAILVPILOT
O~rDolplaf ..
Tritons Notch
68-64 Victory ::
ByHOWARDLBANDY . . .
Of .. D.il'f Nl&Mlllf
San Clemente ffltb School's Tritons let a·eom·
fortable eight-point lead dlminlah to four in the flnal
five seconda Thursday nlibt in postina a a.et ScMlth . ,
Cout Leaaue buketball victory over bolt Dana . f
Hll~. \
Coach Stan DeMq1lo's Trttons thus remained
on course with Corona del Mar tor t.be1r ,abowdown ··:
batUe for the league tlUe next Friday nllbt. Botb ~· have 11·1 leaaue records with two 8UQes to play.
San Clemeat49 used bellbt to advantqe qalmt tbe running Dana Hilla team. The bele.bt controlled •
the tem,po of the 1ame, seldom Civinc the Dolpblns !t r
a second shot. I The fir.It ball was close but the 1eccmd balf
found San Clemente in front all the •IU'. twice by u i •
many aa 10 poinu. Wllb 12 seconds t.o plQ, the "
margin was 68-&> wheD Bob Stupin hit underneath
and was fouled. A technical foul oD a San Clemente
player made it a four-point play with Dana Hills ' ' j
getting the ball at mid court. • '
A basket attempt underneath failed when the I
final buuer sounded in a game that was marred by
s loppy play OD both sides, much of it attributed to an
erratic performance by the game officials. •
(right photo) matched the tough defense of Mike
Brawley (31), however. scoring 28 points to pace the
"It is bad for both teams when they call them
like they did tonight," De Maggio said a.ft.er the con-'
test. "It wasn't one of the better jobs of oft1ciatlnC
this year." ·
San Clemente was called for 23 personal fouls
and Dana Hills for 22. Th&.Dolpbias bad but seven
players and lost two of them on five personals with
another baviog four at game's end.
overtinletr~iu~m=·£P=h~·~--~----------------------~
CdM,Must~s
Down Loop · Foes
Stupin hll 21 points for game scoring honors • '
with u of the markers coming at the charity line. •' '
San Clemente's scoring was evenly divided ~ 'c
with John Carson again high point man with 17. Tim · •
Dunham who hit 30 in the first meeting of the two ' •·
te ams, had 16 and Ted Hettinga, one of the leading
rebounders, bad 15, eight of them in the f'lrst •
quarter. Corona del Mar Hieh's
Sea Kings kept pace with
San Clemente in the race
for the South Coas t
League champions hip
Thursday night, putting
Irvine's Univ e r s ity
down, 55-45, on the win·
ner's floor.
Co s ta M es a ,
m eanwhile, re bounded
to trounce hos t Laguna
Beach, 84·59, to st ay
within out.side range of
El Toro and third place
in the circuit.
Jack Tuz was the key
to Corona del Mar's vie
• tory, with 14 points and
·three key assists in t he
third quarter which led
.. to three baskets and a
38·29 lead for the Sea
Kings.
Tuz finished the night
I. with eight rebounds and
• Paul Akin scor ed 16 r~ .. ,_ .. points. Steve Esposito hit
I a pe rsonal high or 10
poi n ts, wh1l<•
University's scoring gun
J;. was j uni o r R oger
Poirier, who had 20
• The Mustangs of Costa ,....._ !,}' Mesa ripped the nets for
• ~ 62 percent from the rield
• ~1 (36 of 58) as the host
A rtist s of Lagun a
,,. ~ J Beach wilted a fter an
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VAllllSITY
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MllCMll 0 1 1 ' AUTO BROKERS , •. I C:.rotn S I S 11 A \ ~:~~II ; ~ ! ~ I ROLLS ® t
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MARK HILL (15) TAKES AIM OVER MISSION VIEJO'S ZONE DEFENSE. first period. ~ ~ ---------~---Steve Parrino was the
key to Costa Mesa's at·
t ack, scoring 29 points,
while teammate Ga ry
Wtlls added 21 and Stan
up to $100 in accessories
when you purchase lo\-4~ ~ ' ,, ~ $C-"" ''""'"-' .. " . 3•0 aoo Ol0-7 11 • aoo 100 210..... " >
67-64 Win
For Edison
Steve D•vi1 scored
with '3 ~ left and
Glenn Garrity added •
pair of free lbrowl with
28 seconds rema1nln1 u
the F.cn.oo HIP (Hun~
incton Beach) Cbar1en
rallied to defeat viaitln&
Westminster Tburaday
nl1ht, 87-&e, in SU.DHt
League baaketball ac-
tion.
Sports
For Girls
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Urt f'lkl\ 001 C 101 llroderlcll
Gfl"'' <ru G (01 Fut<umolo
K. G..,. 141 O IOI Schmiot
MO lltorl"I Sllbl: lllel J, H•~n s. ., .... , ..
Hettllmr. MO, 30-13.
El Toro Stops· MV
Bob Charles of E l Toro
High 's Chargers did it
a gain Thursday night,
ripping the nets for 28
points as El Toro posted
a 64·57 overtime victory
over the host Mission
Viejo Diablos in South
Coast League basketball
action.
The Ch ar gers, with
Charles leading the way,
hit s ix of seven free
throw att49mpt& in lbe
overtime period to clinch
the victory after Mission
Viejo's Roger Huffman
bad sent the 1ame into
overtime with a basket
with ~seconds left in re·
1ulation.
Charles. who scored 32
and 28 points in his two )filler 18.
previous outings, had Parrino had five as.
nine field goals and 10 sis ts hit 13 of 20 from tbe
free throws to offset Mis· fiel~' for 6.5 percent and
s lon Vlejo's balance-had 27 points after t hree
Pete DeCasas and Mike quarters.
Boster with 14 points Miller had 14 of his 18
apiece, Bernie Hawkins in the ftrst haH as the
with lJ points and Huf· Mus t angs front line
fman with 10. dominated the issue.
IUTwelMl • Wills had 13 .r ebounds
""• Hiit 1 ~ "! u and Miller 11 caroms.
HOimes 1 4 2 ~ Laguna Beach's Ben f:'.:::~ ~ ~ ! a Bacon was held to 11 e. c11erte • 10 1 21 points -his lowest out-~~;::." ! ~ ~ put of the season.
Tota11 tl n 14 ...
MINJeilVlej9 (S1)
"°''•' ': •; ~ ~~ Pro Scores Hvflmen S o 4 10
P. O•C•MS o ? \ U NaA
EotrllOfl o o 4 o Clevelet'd 11'. 1nc1.-101 H•wltll'I\ s J • IJ M•lweukff 112, K-.sClty 107
Brawley l o s & w as111no1on '°'• P-1• 103 S. OeCHM O 0 2 0 GoldtnState llA, 0.n'tff IOI
Totall 2S 7 JS SI NHL M nar-L-v•e k-llYGolan.rt NY RM<Jtr\S,O.tnilt ~ 0 am I EITOIO " 10 IS " .._.. PllllldtlPlll•9,WMhlnvton2
a ChrySler outboard!
Here's how It works: Go to anv port1c1pot1ng
Chrysler outboard dealer oow. Buy o new Chrysler
outboard engineered fo r the time of your Ute. a nd
you'll get UP TO $100• In Chrysler outboard ocoessorles
at NO EXTRA CHMGEI
Chrvsierquolltyoccessonesttkebatterles, lnstrumerns,
remote oontrors. fuel tonks and lubricants.
You'll receive:
$100* worth of accessories with the purc hase of
every new Chrysler 35 hp. thru 135 hp. engine, lnciudlng
the Soper 65 or Chrysler's new speedy 4-cytlndersl
$50* worth of accessories with the purchase of f!Nery
new Chrysler 4 hp. thru 25 hp. outboard. Including the
amazing Chrysler "Sailor'' ouxlllarlesl
Whether fishing. skiing or motOflng this summer,
you'll be g lad you mode waves right now to your
nearest participating Chrysler outboard d ealer.
Because Chrysler's Great Giveaway
• t
: '
'I
·.
t I
Garrity. who scored a
personal blgh or 16
points, gave the
Cbar1en lhelr three-
po l n t mu1in, then
Edison held on to post
the triumph over the
winleas Westmlnater
L10111. *
MlulonVl•lo u 11 10 14 1-s1 BufleloA.~tanl Mater D e i H i gh's.--------------------t "!.... * ~e0~:~~hs t': ~a:~ e ~: "I llw In n ~QJJ[i1)® ~fvo1n. n ®~
Is your perfect opportunity to get
outstanding q uality at equally
outstanding savings!
Bob Henon added nine
rebouadl and Davis bad
six caroms to aaa1at the
Cbaqen• victory. Pac.
Ing WeatmJ.nater waa
?dike Sod.den wltb 2S
pointa.
uc•..,...<111 •1a......,._ Learue basketball acllon ~ u~
N9CMM NCI~..,..,._ .. ,. tonight. traveline to La but bought my new cat
&.2; StOdttori <uco• "uelft9WM, Puente'• BisbUJi Amat .
M :a-1ua10efo-.s...,..,: Hi b* 7 r· ln~~f PeterM11<uci1dlf..-11'"'1.1.w :Ar-g 1ora :30 • 0 ~ ~m
redDftdo rva> • ~ w. •.i.. Tbe Monarchs, who I VI ~:,.c~:,~==.. .. ~:,.'t{ nipped Bishop Amat JOHMSON 6 SONn
W ; Amli'""9 IUCO ... 1$11intN 82· 79 in the first 'round, •• .... -• .. • .. , ... ,. are paced by 1uard Jim
': ~ ': :'; Nec11•,_.=., cvc11 ftf Schultz. a four-year
• 2 s '° o..,._,...._ ,.., .. ,: ........ _ starter who eclipsed the ~ ; ! ! ~-=~~·:.~ all-time a111lst record o o , o ....... u.1111-...r ,,., .. i : ic~1u. tbls aeason for CIF
' ' • .. ~<UOl *"OeMMe~·Eulh\oger SouthemSectinn c•0 ers. 4 2 ' to ,... .... ~,. -
2• .. 1ft .. _,;,.~======:;====-======:=:~==,--, --; ~ ': -: ·•'The .9etter B-:ga1n•• .
2 • • ..
i ! i ~ CHINOOK t t I I
lttS $eS9S t o I 't ,..... ,. " .. " .
..,..., .. ...:"9"':':'.. ....... for the best choice In Chinooks,
....
17
• • ....., select from the large ·inventory at
Marquis Motors. ·
Como In
~t!i~~MJ~l!!~todlyf
.. At Johnson 6 Son yoc./re treated
like o ~~ of the fomlly. Thefr
501esmon, H.B. PT1ce wos highly
recommerded, ond he took good
cor~ of m.. Johnson & Son hos o
good reputotlOn. ond their servl<:e
deportment 1s outstanding. Thats
why I tecommend you drtve ro
Jotwon 6 Son. Giw em o tty.N
I
(
Offer exPlres Morch 15. 19n. Vold
where prohibited.
•eased on Monufao-• turer'a Suggested
Retell Pr1oes for
Chrysler Accessorles.
Alifcdnvof~
1W lbt dme of J"lllU W£;
HOME OF PACIFIC
BOATS
1.t71 Long Beath Bll/d.
L..ong BHch
'
. ..
, ..
..
'
•• ONLYPILOT
N e wpo rt Har bor
Hi lb'• Jeff Steven s ·•cored a blazlna sprint
double but lt w asn't
enough u Ute vtsitlng
Sailors bowe<I to Foothlll
o( Santa Ana, 8'-58, in a non-league swimming
meet ThUtisday.
Stevens won the so
freestyle in 22.2 and the
100 free in 48.4.
, Elsewhere, Fountain
Valley's All-American
Mike Kelly etapt\J.red the
100 free in 48.4 and 1he 100 .back in 56.1 a~
Corona d'el Mar defeated
·~ Foµl)tain Valley, 86-7$.
• Meaowtille, Or,nge
•Coast Col1ege'a Ron
·-Schafer turned fn a
speedy 2:18.3 tb win the
200 breaststroke as OCC
d efeated Cha Hey a nd h ost Rio Hondo in a tri-
meet .
I.~.,.,_ t.Ml\ M 1 OlaHty SI l Ill•
HoncN l6
400 ~ey rel•Y I 0. .,OI Cont
l H 4.
1.000 lrH-1 $1pyrk• IC) 10'41.i 1
Lltnd IOI 10 0 ~ J 8 Prl(Nrd <Ol
11·'11.
200 h ... -1 Eldor (0) l S6 4 2 Lre
IC) 1 SI O. J. Uldl> (0) l Sf I
~ trff I Wy11t (01 11 4 1 Whit
more IOI 13. l 3 Gulna ICJ 1• l
200 I M-t Ntrkowskl IC) 2 O'I O 2
s1111n (012· 12 1 J. l(lltzner 101? · 19 0
OM~-1. Zumbecoe 1011u •
20011y-t.Gumberl (0)7'34 •
100 lrff I WVlll 101 S? I 1 Cl~· -ft\~ ICJ Sl Sl. Wl\lt"""f' IOI S? •
100 bltk ' Luck IRI 1 "~ 1
McOoweU !OJ 2 lO O 3 Mor\n <Cl
1 U.•
Friday, Fobruary 11, 1977
-,,..._, sa.vru ICI s n. ,
CMpentw <Cl s 11 .J 3. a. ,.,,CM•O COIS •t. •
20l ll<M$1-I. ScM~ IOI 2 11.J 7. Nerllo-1 CCI J.21, 3. HN9 IOI t·uo
AOO ff" r•l•V-1 Ortnoe Cont 1·1u.
YAHi TY Men!!a ltUI 1,.1 ._.,,.
100-.,,rel•Y-l.M•rll\a 1·51 I too tr .. -1. B•oitr lMI I SI 7 2.
McGllHI CM) l Ol.O J. Bro\1(1 IL.I ?;11 4.
100 Ind, ~ley 1. &enMll IL.I 2: IS. I 1. W"11rey IMI 2. IS 13. YH IMI 2 ,, 0.
SO lr"-1 Wlll•tel ILi ~S.J 1
Wll-len 11,J ~ ~ J. Wt11Mf\11troer CM I 24.1.
Ol°1'11111 -1. LMbcnenco IM ) 2 o.w1n ILlnotlllro.
100 lly-1. Mlttln IL) 1 :03 6 2. 1tlnv
IMH .~ U. Ge-ILi I'°' s. 100 lr--1. $10lte WI S.l.I 1
Wtl»tnllt'9t" IMI .W.U. Bennett ILi
ll.1
500 h'w-1 a-IM) S U.I l
SN rt JMIS .... , no f!lro.
100 ~_. Winfrey (Ml l·OS..O Z.
Mlf\9 CM) I OU. l Scl>M<der IMI , •• ¥.
100 llffft-1 11\orlb'to IMI I 01.7 1
1iM9f'UUOll (Ml I 14.4 l. YN \Ml
I 14 • *''"...i•v -1 Mlrln• J 43 1
e1nrtlM) ISHSaftt•Aftl
200 "'4dley relo-1 S.nl• An•
I SI S 200 ,.... I 8 Rici.le \El I 5411
$11'111'\ IEI 2031 J. Rlca.o.ugti <El
2 ...
200 IM I Oloque .. u•nc:•(El 1 IA.
1 An91.,. <SI 1211 J 0 Rtthle !El
, 211 so ,, .. I Slone ISi 14 . 1
Bauermann <EI 25 1 l G•rnt"I IS I
26 4
100 llv t. """''" •S> 5q 8 1 cno· QUthuanca <El I 00 l Sm1!11 IE)
l Ol s.
100 lru I Wll<On IEI H 0 2
F•rmtr ISi 54 61 G<>rr•tt ISi S. 6
SOO frff-1 Bauermann IEI S J.f 6
2 RltUbo1"9n !El S.•5 S 3 MM~nall
IE IS 41'
100 l>clt~-1 Tutlle IE I I OS 0 ,
An91or 15+-l:OS ~'· ~M•·tel 1 13 •·
100 br .. nl 1 Ston• ISi I 01 1
Wiiton U!I 1112 0 l I . IU<lff 1.1U.
*''""" f<t1'. V...., OSI tMI C..
, .. MHit't rtll 't-1, ,tovftlelcj
VllltY ,:O.t. < 2001,.._1 . .,.11 lfll l:S4.1 t. ICt.-1
ICl\!SU) ~(Fl l1"'
200 Ind. _...,_, "'Pt' ICI t• 1U 2. Welktf ICI t IS.I S. 5!•11., I,) t·u.•. lll lrH-1. w r111111 (Cl u • t.
f'tomur1 11•1 n .u .1101ut1 Cfll2U.
Olvln<.a-1. Corene 0.1 Mu . no
wcono oc ll'llrd. 100 Uy-I. St-CCI 1:00.t 2.
"4t<k !Cl 1:01.0 , Telldlllt 11'11102.2.
100 lr .. -1. ~ty IFI <41.41. DoCMr
JCI M.U .OOit' lCI $4,1, JOO lrw-1. (tie) Nt (Ill) Md Heck
ICI f ,Ot.1 l.""-• l"lt'ft 1. 100 llecll-1. l(tllY II") 56. ft. 1(""91
CCI J •. n. T\ltll ICl SU .
1ot ~-1-1. "°"""a (Fl I.OU t .. ~CCJl:Ol.hSltt ... 0111 :1U
• Ir .. retlll"-1. °"OM clef ~ ,m ....
"-' t•t lltl ,,_.•IH tto IPIHlllY ,., • .,_,, Poothlll
1 ~.'61.
200 fr•-1 Gani.el IFI I 47 I 1
....... "'',,.,).-•or.in INI
t ... o,
1tO IM-1 Sl~llltf' 11'1 2·'3 4 1
~Iller CFI t·03 7 J v.11.-.ftlp (ftll tou 50 ,,_I 51•-IHI n,, OHn
IF IU.U M'/'llnlNlll.O
100 lly-1 Fur nu (Fl SJ.3 2
Vell.UtnP INI .S6 1 II 3 1'oi.r1...,,
(NJ st.•
100 lr"-1 Stewn. IN) •I 4 2. Ginsel !GI (Fl 41 '3 Deen (Fl'' 1
500 ''" 1 RevllOICb I"' • n' 1 Monto,ireln INI ' >5' J G•OOI IF) s 01 s 100 DICk-1. Strachan tFI S6 1 1
Y•ncev IFI 59 u Orutk•r (Fl, 00 I
tOO br .. \t 1. 64rQ<l\Oll (NI l 04 11
Miller !Fl I 04 tl Grl4!r IN) I 01 I
4001roerel•Y I Foolhill3·1'2
JUNIOR VARSITY
!"111.Y•lltY 11211 (111 COM
Cage R esu lts
100 medley rel•Y 1. Founl•ln
\l•llev 1 W 4. 2001--1 Nl<hOI\ IFI
1 016 '.IOO lno -Oley I CM Y .. , IF)
1 7~ l so ,,.. l 111•1 Olcli. IF I and
Wolker IFI 111 100 lly t ROQ<r"
IFI '07 8 •00 Ir .. 1 Nlcnol~ IFI
~ l 500 free t Dick !Fl S;O S. 100
b•<k I M<CI""'°"' (Fl I Ot7 100
ortul 1 Naour1 <F 1 1 11 q 400 Ir•• re•o 1 Founl••n Valley 3 s. n
M••-1 14\ I 1111 ,oot1'111
100 rnpdfl'f tft•v 1 N {fwt>or!
1 S• l 200 tru • HowMCI IFl
I SJ l .1001M I Trotltr <F l 1 110 I,
SO free 1 1.1noh01m 1l • 100 fly :
JUNIO. VAR$1TY
.. w 11tahl V111.., <UI 101 Ne"'PO<I
Ma1'11or
MtKll llfl F 111 P1qu1n
Aelll Ill F UI M•rt•ocn
GrHnleal Ill C !41 Putman
T OOIH 161 G <ti Swtell
Simon Ill G I 111 Fr""'..,
fV scorln<,1 sub' E<pl11011 8
Slchm•n 10. Skk"""' to. IC•ulm.., S
C:llrl\ttl'I""' • NH Hall• MtC..rtlly
1 Louvo•r7
Halnlme FV,UU
Co\IA MtMl IMI 1n1 L.1911na a.uh
0..w• (") F 0 6) RICll•rd\011 Rlch•rCl\Qn (1J F (41 l<IHSl'IDach
T111q Ill C 1121 P•ll~r.on
Miller (1'11 c. 121 Nl(llOI\
SIMkO\ Ul C. 171 C•lderwooo
Colla Ml'•• «orlnQ \II~ EOSOll s Wllllnql'IAm 2 O'Nl'll 2 Williams 1
LB Lipson If L•sl.-,
H•lnl-CM •I 10
l!dflOll (lll (J6) w .. 1mh111er
Polttltk ,., F 181 Popi•
ICanem•ru I&> F 1101 Perkrr
Tunon ll•SI C u) Martln
Rllodt< (1J G 161 Fo\IM
Fruelenber9 Ill C. <11 Puck•tl
EOhol'I scor1119 .ubs Gr•er 6, Zom
mermMI, Pelk• 7. Gull• s. Rvan 3 Hl lltlme Edison,~, 10
M11"1l ..... 11 le11th (OJ C.41 M•rina
Slttllll•"" 071 F t•I Bollm
P~1ne111 1121 F Ill Tflonl
Wooten <10 C !ISi Spl.,.v c. .. "' c. ''''Hatton TP>ompSon 1131 G 1a1 C-m•n H8 ...:or•no \ub l(n1<1hl 2 Marin•
Atverer • H11ltome Mar1n1 l111
CM°"• eel M¥ Ull (411 Unlvertllf
Antrn 14) F 21 Rod~" t1ro<1,...., 1191 r (41 "'°'u""
8ut0tn 116>1 ( 1jj\ l1U,.\
P•Cllttl ll)t (, t4 1 0dVI\
Starn\ '10, G 11)t Crw.tth"'
CCSM 'KOf'H'"Q, '\U~ t.Ni•r,on •
Sr.•nnon 4 Z4h.U\ • Uni Ma~tOt'I 1 Hno:><>,. Mo\kJ
Haltt1me COM +\ 1•
\A V1lley 14'1 IU I lhlolncl1
Arr•leno Ill F I 111 Mo>f\on.·v
Bui•• I~\ JO l•I \.,arlm~r
~" t Ill C 1111 Br.....,<(!orr
Arm•lronq u 1 c, l•I Cru1
Clark 111 C. 1•1 M•-~ E s1•nct,a scor•nio \utK C•,,100 I•
11(.ttr•ml)f'O\A, W1nw<~
H11111mc E\l4n<1a 34 1•
$a .. Cl-• , .. I (641 o .... Miii•
P~rt !OJ F "' Ohon WAcl<! 11'1 f (1\) .letl'' \
Gffnov 141 ( ISi TIM>rnlOf'
~ MulllOlft !41 C. 111 H~noroc•-.
8 MulllQM "' C. 1161 (oll•"'
SC ""''"' ,...,. 8•'" 4 Dotto 1 Ma•on 4 OH e. .. 2
H1fll'""' OH ll-10
~MOM<>ttl ,,._ v.11.., '"I <Ml N __ ,
Sloll 0 f 111 O•"'''
Ctw•n IJJ F 1•> Oooctv
E-llW.,.,_r fl/Ir I IOI'-''""".,_
Reul•"" flOI G 1111 Eulllnh
R•"'1re1 'I* r, n1 ~·,••t
FY ~<O't"Q "'O\ Hfrtow "'°'""''' I H..-ro • Copoom • f:ttid"t I f\OtnGI• ' l=tt ) MH
S..lllv•" 1 Olly 7 1•1 1 C."llon 1
BrCMn•Br...,..r?
Hallll-~ 41 II
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~-.o...,...._.cu.,..,
(---KM ... } l~met., 1 lloAlll• <Gl 10 • 7
hvl°' IC) 11 ll M<Cleltal'IO IGI 11 1
IOO tneltn I Gold !0112.11 H•r
ron <Cl 2iu Oavl• !Cl n 1
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01,..n-1 !GWJ St OJ Gold <01 n • too ,,,.,.,, I ICleln\OH• IC: I
l. U.l 1 Wl'ltf'l4 IC) I SI s 3 Rooan
10 11·01.2
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1.01.1.
J,000 lfl•'*" H .. Ple<llUe 1 )"C-IOI 10'°' • 2. l(efMy IG'N)
1o·n .n . $1tl,.,..utet 10110 l3 •
110 mtlllf' hlQll r>urOlei-1. Oan·
duren IOWI "0 2 Bourne (C) 14 O l
Ptltn1Gl164
400 -lnt•..--•tt hurdtn 1 R~n IOI U t 2 $11erar IC) SJ • 3
ltle l D•lldu<e11 IGWI a..O Cllubll•
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132-t .
"v-1. v~ fOW> 1+.ot -*'"toll 10114-01.~ IOI I~
E•lton Ual !561 WHlmi111tor
8olflftn tlt F 8) McW•flta"n
Cudmore •111 F •61 M~let
Ru91n UI C: 1731 Fouum ~n 111 c. 1~1 w111P.er
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Mor91n • ""'' 1. II-•· Hdllll,,... Edoson. 31·17
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6 Pref! 1
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Vam~ml !81 G 1171 Jdmt'>On
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P•tt•S 2 Whitt' 1 D•na .-..it\ Groon 1
Hallllmco Soon Clomentt 19-JJ
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Formoto ~I C. 1171 Sthmodt
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A C..tddo\ 170 F 1101 Coppom
C.•ldwt•l 1111 C 1211 Cowen
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Merl,.. Korlf1Q WI>\ MtCltlld!l 1 9..,.,,.,,,,
H•ln1me ~''"" •2 21
Gain <Fl 1 06 I . 100 trH l LI,..
dholm (Fl S4 I. SCIO lrH I M-r
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I 4t •
PARTS
DEPT.
NOW OPEN ·
8 A.M. to 3 P.M. • SATURDAY
IUHMTL.IAOUJ
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INVENTORY CUARANcE
We're loaded with Omegas and Jinuary Is
inventory clearance month. If you've been
thinking about Omega • this fs the month to
make your best d~H
.J
~ N. Orend AWi., Sent• Ane C714) 642·8811
(Oerdln Grovt Fwy, 01.-ll &icltl
MUSIC CENTER PRESENTATIONS,
in the grand tradidm of its robust 1975 sea
film/lecturehit,"()'heLGsiofdleGreatSeaI>oss,"
is pleased
to announce
a stunning,
new
FIVE PART SERIES
MUSl C CTNTER
0PAVitfoN and its saaling vessels
Wednesday, March 2, 8 :30 pm
I A ==~~'::necolllslOns
oll Bo1mudd Thia splendid film Is English-made
and con1a1na a apcc1a1 sound <rack narra(1on,
BS does ns speclacular companion lllm for
Mu11c Cen1er PreHnl&1lons.
m • 7 crheAdmiraJltCllp'7.J
- -I Ont Of England a grHI ytcht races. lllmed
oll Cowea As In every program In <h11 new, red·b<oooed f11m/
l.cture serle1, 11 wlll heve lhe aoa lover chm1>1ng lhe rigging.
AINI,• speclally filmed repon on the San Diego sea <rials of
<he l>r1lh1n1. new 12·melfo .Amerlcan conlender ENTERPRISE
tn the •77 Amenca'e Cup, "'"a<ed 1n pen on by a member ol lhe
ship 1 sponsors -Wednesday, March 30, 8 :30 pm
I:Awntanoe eou.ieou
with expedltlo" diver Wlllltm
.. •edon•ld natrallng In pereon. The
o•eal Cou1tt1u 1<ory. lrom tht marine
1c1enl(sl'1 early profo11ional lilt,
on lhe job 01 aea. rlghl up to Iha
present Thia non· TV film Is eapec••llY
odlled. megnrllcent foolage from 1he Cou11eau library. -Wedneadar, Aprll 13, 8 :30 pm Ya""" Saa. "'6 Mk
with Capt. lrvl119 John•on narrating In peraofl
tor lht Weal Coaet premiere ol hi• l1<a11
remarl!.1ble 111m accouni, comple1ed on lhe ••e
of tile Egyp111n-lar1th war San wllh Irving
•nd Elecl• Johneon 1n lhe w•ke of ahlp1 o r lhe
Ph1roen1 and lhl barge ol Cleopal•IL ""d
lhlt 11 tn edventure• No river cllerl or lfllOI
boo!\ e l111. Tht Yenkee pru.ea elong,
acr1pl119 bollom end tides. learning lhl way1
ol In. great rlvtr only from axpen•nca •"d
atudy of 1h1 magnlllctnt l•luccu (Egyp<11n
... 111ng ve11e<1) who~e a~1pper5 have long since
IH"*1ti>11mt the unprt<licteblt Niie. F"rom
• •n<l to end. lrom the Suden to lht Mediltr·
r8fllln the NII• It Egypt, In lour motllha, "'Uh
uper1 pno1o0r1on•" from National G90-
gra.ph1e Mag&Zine eboerd the Ynn•ff u111
thrOIJgll • CMllUtoon end culture tllet hu
111111.0 for over 6.000 y11ra
Only Southern C1ilfornl1 Apptarence (et No Ytcllt Clube)
Individual flcktt pr1Cfl for each event ere S5.00 (Orehealrt &
Founders) S4 00 (L.e>gt) S3.00 (Baltony). Slgnlltoant dllcount•
are ottered _,,en ett five ev'enta er• purchased on ... IOI\ .. rles. S..ton ticket pnc• ere $22.60 (OrchHlfe A FC>Ut!dert) $t1M
(Loge) ltrld $12./50 (B1loony). Ord• yolir s .. &Orl Tick~• Now,
encloalng cheek payable to -Mu11c Center Tlcktl Olflce, with •<•mf*l, Mlf·addrested envef4pe. lo 13S N. Grand Avenue, 1.ot
Pleue olllCI( tt approprl1t1·
I am ordtrln9 MelOn tlelt•ll only
I am orotflllO t11191t tlok•ll only
I tm ott1erlne llOtll M110n & 1lng1t tickets
.....
0 (W.501S17.&0lf12.50)
0 ('51 ... 113)
0
Wednesday, April 20, 8:30 pm
Anmnd Cope Hom
In 1975. MCP presen!ed Capt.
Irving John50n·s Incredible
ace1a111fllm1ccoun1 ol • voyage ol
the hls1or1c 1quere-rtgger. Peking
(now pretel'Wd as a monument • •· ':ii':" ·•
In New York Coty Harbot). made "~' when Johnson was t 7 yeara "' ~,t
old1 It was 1 1mash end hundreds V llllllllr
ol requests wero 1ece1ved to -~ ••
show It age1n ii ever "'e were lo organize a IJ*'!' sea aenea. Captain
Johnson w•li MN'lt• 11. 11galn In peraon. For affllr 1n1erm1ss1on
Music Cent•• Presentahons ooaa 10 Engh•h lllm makers for• second
brilhanl and green-water crvlst eround lrHcherous Cape Hom.
made• hall • c:enrury le<er -The Savio• Seas"-a colOr IC(:ovnt
lwUh 1ound tree~ n1rr•t1onl 011 1973 ln1trn111on1I yec:hl race arovnd
1"e worlo l1om Plymou1h. England Seventffn yechl.s with 200 men
and women from nine n111on1 p1rt1c1p1<ed in thll hl1101'1C race 1n
.. hic:h hVH were loSI
~
Wednesday, Aprtl 27, 8 :30 pm
flw R.ounfddArt and dK Sea,
nafrlled. In pereon, by Slariley Ro1&nfeld
Mu11C Center Preaentat•ona llas a pen I nearly
e ye•r In orgtnlrlno 1"'1 mo11on lolm pre.
aon1a11on wnh Mr Ro1ente<d. lo screen In
e unique proc•u of "tnlmallng" prloaleu
hlllorlo 11111 pho101. Which move In series,
end wh•cll wm IHve lht y1chlsm1n In Iha
thee1re drooling with eoch tool of film.
A• Amer1cn'1 letd1nQ marine phol091aph1r,
and lh• son ol th• lftle and great Morrl•
Aosonteld. RoH11leld prosonls an h11torle view of y11chtlng and lh• lreM• ot the llmea.
II covors Amorle1 •Cup Racing. Tall Shipe,
ocean '9clng In the U"lled Sta111 ond
Europ•, <h11 mooda end manner& o< <h• sea.
Incisive momonlt ano.i. tht !)Ody h11'\Qtu10•
or 11llor1 11 lhay lend lhelr 111k1, 11nd loceJ
wind end waler lnllu&ncea. His ohologr1ph1
and commo111a rellec:l lhe 11xporlenc1 and
tuagmenl dlY•lopod lhroogh two genera· 11on1 of ln<ttpre11ng y1chllng w11h the
ctmor~ .,,ntre1n a 11nglt Rosenfeld photo
lred111on1lly Is known 10 "Uy 11 ell."
Angeles,' OA 90012. lnlormahon (213) 972·7211. You may elao
order on this form llckeca to lndMdual eventa In the terln, but
thele elngle mell ordera w ill not be jlHlgned (or fltled) unlll all
•uon ueketa ll•v• bMrl procUHd afcer Feb. 2t. when no fllf·
tti.r ..,'°" orcleta will be ecoaptect o"OUP SAL.I.It (213) 97~ 74«1. OflOOUnll for NIN alngl• perfor1111nce. for 3S or mote
per90n1, only.
OflOD ,OR~ '°" HAION TICKITa A llHQUI IVIN1'
__ ,
r.
J
· J~CK1E HYMAN, Editor
&EKENDE·R . . .
Arts /Dining Out
Entertainment"
'
Who's Listening?
Composer Notes Lack 0/ Audience
By JACKIE HYMAN
O.U.IN&ty ...... " ...
Peter Odegard b94 no illusions
about how many people listen to
contemporary "serious" music.
''The audience for tbis type of
musk is small enough lo put in
your eye," he said.
is made up or nine haiku which
have to do with the four
seasons," he said.
ty. It was called 'The Love Ap-'
ple ' (written w i th Ron
Thronson). When I want to reacb
After completing the work, he
decided it followed the tradi·
tional baroque form or a concerto
grosso, so that is what be named
it.
a wider audiencp, I write wider·
audience music."
Odegard said be began writing
music at the age or9.
"What does a 9-year-0ld write?
But the UC Irvine faculty
m ember is not easily dis·
couraged. Discussing a concert of
new music scheduled for Feb. 20.
heaaid, "Most of the pieces in this
concert have one advantage.
"Everybody expects rou to
have a title for a piece, nght? I
could have call it 'thinl' or
'piece' but that seemed to be as
appropriate a title aa any.'• ·
He writes what everyone else bas
written."
How does be start a new com·
position?
"With a situation, anything.
_;.I'bey are mercifully short. So one
'has a chance to hear them without
going to sleep first."
Asked to describe the work,
Odegard said . "It's very good."
The best way to start is to have
somebody say, 'Why don't you
write me a piece'?"
"PEOPLE CAN hardly sit still
and listen lo traditional musk
Even if you go to a rock concert.
the number of people who have
the attention span to listen to a
whole piece is an unknown quan·
tjty," Odegard said, pointing oul
that at rock concerts people talk,
IDS COMPOSING is not limit·
ed to "serious" forms. he said.
'·Four years ago I wrote a
musical comedy that was sold
out when we did it at the universi·
"I don't think a composer real-
ly thinks about what 's going to
happen to a piece after he's done
with it," Odegard said.
·'What did Bach do with it? It
ended up on the church shelf and
the kids used it to wrap their
lunches in."
. eat and mother ways divert their
'attention.
"We're a background music
society. When we go to the
supermarket we listen to Muzak.
I would oot do a modem audience
the disservice of insisting they
listen for more than 10 minutes."
His new piece. "Concerto
Grosso." which will be given its
world premiere . runs six
minutes.
CURRENTLY ON leave from
UC I, Odegard a lso performs on
the violin a nd· viola and 1s
founder and director of the Irvine
Conservatory of Music.
"I believe that music is a pret-
ty universal activity and. in this
country at least, we have forgot·
ten that between the tremendous
interest in sports activity and the
tremendous emphasis on pro.
fessionalism ," Odegard said.
''In Southern California there's
almost no emphasis on playing
music as a healthy and reguJar
recreational pastime," he said.
"Most people don't know how
to listen to music. Tbe rebson is
that most people don 't play an in·
strument or sing. J say. if you
sing terrible, sing anyway."
"THE Pll!:CE is written for
one performer on each of the
s tandard orchestral inslru
ments," Odegard said, explain-
ing that there will be four brass
players, four wind instrument
players, four string players and a
percussionist. plus four vocal
soloists.
"The text that the singers sing Ppter Odegard
Odegard's ne w work and
pieces by UCl students of com·
position will be presented at the
UCI Concert Hall at 8 p m. Feb
20 Admission is free .
.
Calendar for Spring
The following calendar is intended to assist
Orange Coast readers in planning their spring
entertainment activities. Advance tickets can
be obtained at Liberty, Mutual, WaWchs and
Ticketron outlets for most Los Angeles events.
All scheduled activities are subject to change
and should be; rechecked at a later date.
FEB. 20 -Composers concert at UC Irvine
Concert Hall
FEB. 20 Festival of Leaming voice concert
at Santa Ana College Phillips Hall
FEB. 20 -Robert Merrill at Ambassador
Auditorium. Pasadena
FEB. 20 -Symphony concert at Golden West
College Theater, Huntington Beach
FEB. 21 -Skiles and Hendenon plus
Windfield Summit at Knotl's Berry Farm
FEB. 22·23 Cellist Mstislav Rostropovich at
Ambassador Audltortum, Pasadena
FEB. 22 26 "Butley," drama, at UC Irvine
Little Theater
FEB. 23 -Dance lecture-demonstration by
The Moving Company, Golden West College
Theater, Huntington Beach
FEB. 24 -College orchestra concert at Santa
Ana College Phillips Hall
FEB. M·MARCH l -MAHLER festival with
Utah Symphony at Ambassador auditorium.
Pasadena
FEB. 25 "Shakespeare in Opera." USC
. Opera Workshop at Santa Ana College PhJllips
Hall ,
FEB. 25 -Cal State Long Beach Jazz Ensem·
ble. at Cypress High School in Cypress
FEB. 2S -"Night o! Joy" with Andrae
Crouch and the Di.sci pies, at Disneyland
FEB. 25-26 -Jethro Tull at the Anahelltl Con·
ventlon Center
FEB. 25-26 -University Wind Ensemble at
UC Irvine Concert Hall
FEB. 25-26 -"Fascinatln' Rhythm" concert
at Fullerton College
FEB. 26 -Morning Glory Children's Tbeater·
Puppet Play at Santa Ana College Phillips
Hall
FEB. 26 -VIOLA FAR BER Dance Company
at Orange Coast College Auditorium, Cost a
Mesa
FEB. 26 -Newport Jan All-Stars at Am·
bassador Audltprium, Pasadena
FEB. 26 -Voice concert, UC Irvine Concert
Hall
FEa. Z1 -Jethro Tull at the Long Beach
Arena.
FEB. Z1 -Vl•dlmlr Horo.Sb at the Loa
Angeles Music Center
FEB. Z1 -Mac DavJ1 at the Anaheim Conven·
tion Center
FEB. 28-Frtd Wartne's Ptnmylvanbms, at
Garden Gi'oveCoaununi\1 Church
MARCH 2 -COncert.and sympbon)c bandi, at
Cal State i'ullelion 1.J\Ue 'tbeatet
Angeles Actors Theater
MARCH 3·6 Mose Allison at Hungry Joe's.
Huntington Beach
MARCH 4·5 Opera scenes. at Cal State
Fullerton Recital Hall
MARCH 4-APRlL 3 "Fiddler on the Roof."
Long Beach Civic Light Opera at Jordan
-,.heater. Long Beach
MARCH 5 -Craig Nies. pianist, with Long
Beach Symphony at Long Beach City College
Auditorium
MARCH 5 -HARPSICHORDIST Igor Kipnis
at Ambassador Auditorium, Pasadena
MARCH !>-6 -University Chorale at Cal State
Fullerton LltUe Theater
MARCH 6 -Community Symphony
Or c hestra In Orange Coast College
Auditorium. Costa Mesa
MARCH 7 -llthak Perlman al the Los
Angeles Music Center
MARCH 7. 9 Pianist Lazar Berman at Am-
bassador Auditorium, Pasadena
MARCH 8 -''Anc1ent and Modem Legends,"
new show at Tessmann Planetarium, Santa
Ana College
MARCH 8 -Violin Concert al UC Irvine Con-
cert Hall
MARCH 8 -"YANKEE Sails the Mediterra·
nean." travel talk with Ir\l\ng Johnson, Santa
Ana College Phillips Hall
MARCH 8·MARCH 26 "Me and Bessie"
starring Linda Hopkins at the Huntington
Hartford Theater, Hollywood
MARCH 9-27 -Los Angeles International
Film Exposition at ABC Entertainment
Center, <;entury City
MARCH U -Van ·Cliburn. at Garden Grove
Community Church
MARCH 11-12 -University Chorus and
Chamber Singers, UC Irvine Village Theater
MARCH 11·12 -"The Lion in Winter,"
drama. at UC Irvine Little Theater
MARCH U -27 -"The Night or January 16th,"
about Ayn Rand, at Golden West College Ac-
tor's Playbox, Huntington Beach
MARCH 12 -Los Angeles PhiUiarmonic at
Santa Ana High School Auditorium .
MARCH 12·APRIL 23 -"Two Gentlemen of
Verona" at Sooth Coast Repertory, Costa
Mesa
MARCH 11 -THREE one-act plays at UC
Irvine Uttle Theater
MARCH 13 -Vladimir Asbkenuy at tbe Los An1etes Music Cen1.e?' ·
MARCH 13 -''Robin Rood," children's pJar;
, at Santa AnaColleae Pbl1Upsffa11
MARCii t• -Ged'rge Benson at the Dorothy Chandler Pavllion • MARCH 18 -"Satlrlat Lecture" by Richard
Armow, at SantaAQa Collqe PhUU Hall
MARCH J.S.1•-Sorfng drama perfi mancc
lri Orll\I Coaat Q)Ue • Atidlwnum, Costa
Mesa
MAl\CH 1&-20 ~ Alvin Ail~y Ctty Ce.nter
D11Jce"lbeater.1U)CLA .
MARCK17 •Cblft ... Circus of Talwan, at the
Lons Beach Arena
Friday, February 11, 1en DAIL. v PILOT • Cl
Margaret Humphreys (reclining), Paul Picus (left) and Walt Douglas
Coward
Comedy
Corning
To Coast
Noel Coward's comedy "Design for Living" will
be staged Tuesday through Feb. 19 In the Orange
Coast College Drama Lab, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa
Mesa.
Curtain time is 8 p.m . 3hd admission is free.
Jack Holland directed the story of an Interior de-
corator, a playwright and a painter. Margaret Hum-
phreys, Paul Picus and Walt Douglas play the leading
roles.
The play was written in 1930. "It was one of
Coward's biggest successes," Holland said . "The play
was originally written for Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fon-
tanne but has been a starring vehicle for other artists,
most recently Maggie Smith."
Also in the cast are Brian Fields, Ellen Russell,
Brian De Lapp, Suzanna Bowling and Susan Wood .
The set was designed by Thomas Smith and costumes
are by Brad Elsberry.
Calendar, Page 2
Beach
MA RCll 17 27 N attonal Orange Show m San
Bernardino
MARCH 18 Vocal. instrumental concert at
St Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Newport
Beach
MARCH 18-20. 24·27 -"As You Like lt," Cal
State Fullerton Little Theater
MARCH 18-APRIL 2 "The Children's
Hour." Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse
MARCH 19 Afro·Amcncan dance concert
in Chapman College Auditorium, Orange
MARCH 20 -J aii ensembles in Orange Coast
Coll~Ee J\llditorium. Costa Mesa
MARCH 24 -Matrix in concert al Orange
Coast Colle~c Auditorium. Costa Mesa
MARCH 24 Chapman College Wind
En!>emble concert. Orangt'
MARCH 2.4-26-JAZZ festivai at Orange Coast
College Auditor ium. Costa Mesa
MARCH 24-21 "And Baby Makes Three," at
Santa Ana Coiiegt', Laboratory Theater of
Phillipi. Haii
MARCH 25 -Orange County Master Chorale,
ill Cypress H1 gh School in Cypress
MARCH 2S Thad Jones· Mel Lewis Band at
Oranse Coast College Auditorium, Costa
Mesa
MARCH 2G Shelly Manne-Ray Brown-
Herb Ellis concert. a t Orange Coast College
Auditorium, Cost11 Mesa
MAftCa 26 -Bill Watrous and the Manhattan
Wildlife Refuge concert at Orange Coast
ColleieAud\torium, Cost a Meisa
M,ARCH 2&27 "The Stone Flower" by
Ballet Paclrtca at the Laguna Moulton
Playhouse, Laguna Beach
MARCH 27 -Choir concert at St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church. Newport Beach
MARCH 37 -Ciech Cha mber Soloists at Am·
bassad<>r Auditorium, Pasadena
University or~hestra with
Cal State Fullerton LitUe
Long Reach City College Auditorium
A PRlL 2 -Los Angeles Philharmonic at San·
ta Ana High School Auditorium ·
APRIL 2·3 -Dance concert in Orange Coast
College Auditorium , Costa Mesa
APRIL 2·3 -Young pianists competition, at
the Golden West College Theater. Huntington'··
Beach
APRIL 4-GAUNA Vishnevskaya at the Los
Angeles Music Center
APRIL 4-7-"0z!" at the Golden West
College Patio Theater. I luntington Beach
APRIL 4.7 ~ Children's theater, Cal State
Fullerton Recital Hall
APR1L 4·9 ~ Easler Celebration at Dis·
neyland
APRIL 9 -Los Angeles Philharmonic al San·
ta Ana High School Auditorium
APR l L 12-"Pioneer s to the 'Outer
Limits,' " new s h ow at Tessman
Planetarium, Santa Ana College
APRIL 12 -"Same Time, Next Year" with '
Dlck Van Dyke and Carol Burnett opens five-
week nm at Huntington Hartford Theater •
APRIL 13·14 -Hi g h sc hool c hoir
festivai at the Golden West College Theater~
Huntington Beach
. .
~-.
.......... ----·
C2 DAIL y PILOT Friday. February 1 t. t9n
Calendar, Page 3 MAY 11-20 -•·cosi Fan Tulle," opera, in
Oranse Coast College A.&Mji '901, Cotta APRIL 22 -"The Way ot the World" by John
Houseman's Tbe Acting Company,
Fullerton's Plummer Auditorium
Meu .) " MAY 11-21 -"Promises, Ptomltel!" al tbe •
Golden West College The J lfUntfncton APRIL 22, 23 -Max Moralb in "The Ractlme
Years" at Tbe CJaremont CoUecu' Garrison Theater
"APRIL22-JUNE4 -"Merton of the Movies,"
at the Los Angeles Music Center Ahmanson
cTbeater
-APRIL 2S -Masked Dance Drama of Korea
at UCLA Royce Hall
APRIL 23 -New Music Company at Cal State
Fullerton Recital Hall
APRIL 23 -"Camino Real" by The Acting
Company, Fullerton's Plummer Auditorium
APRIL 211 MAY l -VIRTUOSI d1 Roma at
Am bassaaor Auditorium, Puadena
APRIL 23-MA Y 8 -Ramona outdoor pageant
in Hemet. San Diego County
APRIL 24 -Jumpinc Frog Jamboree, Del
'ldar Falrerounds in San Diego County
APRIL 26, 38 and 30 -"The Kitchen," by The
Acting Company at UCLA Royce Hall
APRIL 26-30 -Medieval festival at Cal State
i Fullerton
APRIL 27 -Los Angeles ¥armonic at 1 Santa Ana High School Auditorium
APRIL 28-30 -Reader's theater at Cal State
Fullerton Arena Theater
APRIL 28·30 -Dance concert at Cal State
Fullerton Little Theater
APRILZ8·JULY 10-DECORATIVE mosaics
and monumental silver, in the Frances and
Armand Hammer Wing of the Los Angeles
County Museum of Art
APRIL 29-30 -Dance concert at Santa Ana
College Phillips Hall
APRIL 29-30 -Student dance concert in
Orange Coast College Auditor,ium, Costa
Mesa
APRIL 30-MA Y 1 -Viva Mexico, at Dis-
neyland
APRIL 30-JUNE 11 -Play to be announced at
South Coast Repertory. Costa Mesa
MAY l "This Is Ballet," Ballet Pacifica at
the Festival Forum Theater, Laguna Beach
MAY 3-MJD.JUNE -"Irma La Douce." Los
Angeles Civic Llght Opera production at the
Dorothy Chandler Pavilion
MAY 4·8, 10· 15 -"The LltUe Foxes," Cal
State Fullerton Recital Hall
M.\ Y 5 -CINCO DE MA YO celebrations. various locations
MAY 5 -Shearing Quintet at Ambassador
Auditorium, Pasadena
MAY 6 -Chjldren's Popcorn Theater at Santa
Ana College Phillips Hall
MAY 6·14 "The Desert Song" at San
Bernardino Civic Light Opera
MAY 7·8 Model and Craft Show, at the
Anaheim Convention Center
MAY 7 10 · "La Perichole." opera, at Cal
State Fullerton L1lllt• 1'ht•nte:
MAY 7 15 Los Angeles Ballet at Am -
bassador Auditorium, Pasadena
MAY 8 -Chamber singers concert at St. An-
drew's Pn•sbytcrian Church, Newport Beach
:\TAY R "Bnlh•t Folklorico de Santa Ana" at
S;anla \nJ Collcgl' 1-'hll lips Hall
~A Y JO -MARVELEE Canaga at Am·
: bassador Auditorium, Pasadena
MAY 10 "Comets The Primeval
~ Iceberg, .. new s how at Tessmann
f Planelanum, Santa Ana College
t MAY 10-15 Ice Capades with Dorothy
HamtJI at the Long Beach Arena
MAY 11 Con cert Band at Cal State
, Fullerton Lillie Theater
•FOR
\'AlENTINE'S
DAY
MON.,
fEB. 14th
Come and see our F1oweri1
end Potted Plants for your
'Soec1al One ' You 11 rove
the savings' We Wire
F-t:>wcr-; Too, By FT D
,-----f,•l•rl•Til-----, r-----((1llJ:l•ID----,
: ORANGES l: .. O.Mlw .... o.,f.! I
I II ........ ,.... llllSMI I : 10,_., 1 oo :: PIAMUTs 1
I II 59c I I U.-.IOU... II • I I WlililC~ II U..JU.... I , _____________ ! L---~~----J I
---{(•llii!.11}-----· r-----c(•ltf:Mir---.... II I ,.,_,.Hew 1 t ,,........ SID I
CUCUMBERS :! ..m~E I
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U..tt Sb 11 u..lt 4 I
wtfll C..,... 11 Wiii C..,... I --------------1 l---------------1 •
·• -----[(•llJJ•Jit----.... r-----rNlllltlil----,
CAUFORMI& 1
11 CW.::> CAUOTS I I w I AVOCADOS l 1 ....._Siu 1
Me4. She I : C&UY _ l
2Sc.... :i 25c-..ct1 I
..,. LWt I 11 '=-,=' I -~---:!!~~----'~--------------~ I~ ~ [§]
' COWOMS UPtn .... 17-THUIS.. 7 f'.W.
Beach , •
MAY 12 -Chapman Coll .. Wind En&eJQble
concert. Oran&e
MAY 12·27 -One·act plays , at the Golden
Wett College Actor's Playbox, Huntington
Beach
MAY 13 -University Wind Ensemble al Cal
State Fullerton Little Theater
MAY 13·15 -INDOOR Aircraft Show, at tbe
Anaheim Convention Center
MAY 14 -Bill Evans Dance Trio at Chapman
College Auditorium
MAV 14-lS -University Choir at Cal State
Fullerton Little Theater
MAY 15 -Film Festival, Cal State Fullerton
University Center
MAY 17 -Symphonic Band at Cal State
Fullerton Little Theater
MAY 18 -Women's Chorus at Cal State
Fullerton Little Theater
MAY 19 -University Orchestra at Cal State
Fullerton Little Theater
MAY 19-21 -"Carrousel of Anaheim '77," at
the Anaheim Convention Center
MAY 20-22 -NEWPORT Beach Arts
Festival, at Fashion Island
MAY 21-22 -University Chorale at Cal State
Fullerton Little Theater
MAY 22 -Community Symphony Orchestra
in Orange Coast College Auditorium. Costa
Mesa
MAY 22 -Orange Coast College Symphonic
Chorale at OCC Auctitorium
MAY 27 -College Choir and Concert Band,
Orange Coast College Auditorium, Costa
Mesa
MAY 27-JUNE 11 -"West Side Story,"
Fullerton Civic Light Opera at Plummer·
Auditorium
MAY 28-29 -Disneyl,and and AU That Jaz1
MAY 30 -Opening of Space Mountain at Dis-
neyland
JUNE 3 -"Cosi Fan TuUe," USC Opera
Workshop in Santa Ana College Phillips Hall
J UNE 3 -BAND concert at Golden West
College amphitheater, Huntington Beach
JUNE 3-18 -"Barefoot in the P.ark," Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse
JUNE 4 -Choral concert at Santa Ana
College Phillips Hall
JUNE 4 -Chorale and Chamber Singers in
Orange Coast College Auditorium, Costa
Mesa
JUNE 4-5 -Camp Pendleton rodeo, largest
free rodeo in world, on Camp Pendleton Area
16, south of San Clemente
JUNE 5 -Pops concert at St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church, Newport Beach
JUNE 5 -Bach's "B Minor Mass" at Golden
West College Forum 2, Huntington Beach
JUNE 5 -Band concert in Santa Ana Coll ege
Phillips Hall
JUNE 5 -Pianist Jakob Gimpel at Am-
bassador Auditorium, Pasadena
JUNE 7-SEPT. 18 .-National Shakespeare
Festival at Old Globe Theater, San Diego
JUNE 8-10 -Student dance concert at Golden
West College Theater. Huntington Beach
JUNE 9 Philadelphia Orchestra with
Eugene Ormandy, al Ambassador
Auditorium, Pasadena
JUNE 9-12 Lions Fullerton Community
Fair at Cal State Fullerton
JUNE 13-square Dancing, Golden West
College Center, Huntington Beach
5th ANNUAL
<DANA ~f)INT
<9JIARBf)R
6FES'flytL .
of
·~H~LGES
Hourly Whale
Watch Cruises
FREE EVENTS:
Marine Wildlife
Speakers,
Movies &
Exhibits
Special
Events
Military
Exhibitions
· See Schedules in
Harbor Businesses
(wheN 1-5 meets C-1
at the HG)
'SlaotDIJoat' Launched
Gary Brunson and Rhonda Treischel star
in the Fullerton Civic Light Opera produc-
tion of Jerome Kern's ''Showboat." The
musical with a cast of 40, directed by Ace
Mask, will open Feb. 18 and run weekends
through March 6, with 8 :30 p.m .
performances Fridays and Saturdays and
2:30 p.m. matinees Sundays. Tickets are on
sale at Wallichs Music Center, Liberty and
Mutual agencies, and the box office,
879-1732 weekdays noon to 5:30 p.m .
. Playwrights, poets and actora may be in-
terested ln a workshop being conducted in
Garden Grove ..
Writers may submit works. which are then
read by the actors at workshop sessions. All
materials submitted will be read, according to
coordinator Sondra Evans. There is no char1e.
The next meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 27
at the Community Meeting Center, 11300 Stan-
ford. Performers or writers interested in
participating can contact Ms. Evaru1 at 11391
Acacia Parkway, Garden Grove, CA 92640,
638·6711.
UMYaSrrt OF CAUF<>aHIA. lltVIHI!
COMMITTEE FOR AITS PUSENTS
SPECIAL EVENT
UCI CONCBtT HA.LL I P'.M.
FlllDAY, FllRUARY II, 1977
TURETZKY AHD FRJEH.DS
U.--.941 lffltllMJ
UC San Oteoo's Faculty Ensemble In a program of early
and recent American Music performed with contrabass,
piano. flute. banjo and voice. tracing the development
of Instrumentation throughout American music.
S3.00 general admisaion. Faculty/Slaff/students s2.oo.
UCI students s1.60
UCI COMCUT HA.LL. a,.
••rickets Available Now in the ASUCI Box Office (71•)
833-55-49 Gateway Commons, First Floor. weekdays
between 9am and 4·30pm and one hour before
performance. If available. at the UCI Concert Hall Box
Office. For further information. call Committee for Arts
(7U ) 833-6378. Park 1n lots #9 and f10 for
performances. Thts program 1s sPOnsored by the
Comm1nee fOf Arts an cooperation with the californla
Arts Council and the lnlercampus Cultural Exchange
Committee.
( L M. BOYD )
INFORMS In the DAILY PILOT
•~t+ r7r:;;=:~=1
Ice ·~t-~ ~ CAPISTRANO TRADING PUST ~
k ~ ~~ s ating ~ 103 to 503 savines on %
· everyday. ~ American Indian Jewelry ~
[i] ~ durine our February Sale ~ g ~ This is a one-of-a-kind, while-they-last offer. Come look. ~ ~ Raprasanling outstanding Nn1/o. Zuni ind Hopi craftsman. ~ MESA VERDE
CENTER
..__.I A4-, Cotto~
T•I. 17141 979-8880
~~ Directly across from Mission San Juan Capistrano ~ ~ Open 7 days, 10:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M./Telephone (714) 493-9088 ~ ~<§>~~<$>~~%<.§>%<§>~%~~<®-~A~~~
Come drive
the Mercedes-Benz 4SOSEL.
For you ••• for your passengers •••
it's ;a world unto itself.
There is no other Sedan like the 450SEL.
It is the premier Sedan in the entire Mercedes-
Benz line. With its extended wheelbase. rt has
more rntenor room than any other Mercedes-
Benz available in the United Slates.
Its extraordinary engineering and its host
of soph1st1cated b1otechnical ideas all com-
bine to make th rs car a unique expenence for
everyone who rides 1n it.
l he 450SEL comes to you with a comple-
menl of safety. performance and comfort
features-as standard equipment-that rs al-
most unheard of these days It is fully equipped.
right from the start. and priced to reflect its
essential honesty
What few items of optional equipment you
m 1ght consider have more to do with your own
sense of aesthetics. rather than engineering
The 450SEL rs a very special 0 world unto 11self For you ... for every
passenger. Call us today. A convinc-
ing demonstration rs easy to arrange
Seethe
Mercedes-Benz at
Mission Viejo Imports
831 17AO AuthorizedDealer 495 1700 • ~ 28701 Marauerlte Pkwy. •
t San Diielo Fwy. 1t Avery. Minion Viefo
I
Out 'N About
Norman Stanley
The Inn Place
For Gou""'1Wts
Courteou9 and efficient lervlee wu most
erident durtnc a visit to Lapila Beach•• Fred
Harvey-operated Victor Hueolnn.
Alic>. while dlninf at the Inn. you miibt be
waited cm by a member of either sex, either one a •
modem practitioner of an 8dmlrable custom that
coea back more than 100 yean. to the parent
company•• pollcy of good service aiilce its
fou.ndiDI in 1816.
The Victor HQlo Inn It.sell bespeab a kind
of polbhed ele,uc:e also associated wi1b days
lonllOM. And Utere's not only the sUCle5ilon ot
anqlher time but of a distant place as well, an old
world charm reminiscent of some grand bot.el at
a European sea resort.
THE IAKG:;.~~~ture windows provide one or the most breath g seascapes Laguna Beach
bas to offer. And the ~iew is further enhanced by
the beautiful floral artistry of the French garden
landscaping the surroundlng bluffs.
A very pleasant cocktail lounge is separated
from the main dining room which, in tum. is
somewhat ingeniously divided into a series of
distinctly Individual areas.
As restaurants in the area go, this place bas
been around long enough to rate classification as
· an institution. Nearly 39 years of continuous
operation (since 1938) probably comes .close to
set Ung the record.
Even so, some major changes have occurred
here in the past six months, the forem06t being
the two new faces in the restaurant's top
management posts: manager Jacques Mason
and executive chef Jean Lafontan.
MADAGASCAR·BORN Mason reeeived his
training at Europe's highest-rated restaurant
schools iii France and Switzerland. Prior to bis
move to Laguna Beach he was director of
restaurants for the Las Vegas Hilton. •
Together with LA.f ontan. Mason bas com-
pletely revamped the Inn's bill of fare. The result
is a menu devoted wholly to gourmet continental
cuisine. and featuring a staggering variety of
dishes.
All entrees include the garnish, beverage
and a choice of soup or salad: tossed mixed
greens and watercress, choice of dressing;
spinach leaves and bacon dressing; potage du
jour, soup a l'oignon,' with caJvados; oxtail
Claire madere; vichyssoise glace.
A la carte appetizer selections include
tomate Nicoise. $1.25; chicken liver mousse.
$1.25; linguini Bolognese, $1.75; prosciutto and
melon, $3.SO; king crab cocktail or shrimp on ice.
$3.75 each; Caesar salad. for two, $4.50; salmon
poached in Moselle, $3. 75.
MMMMINNNINtexkan Food •••••• from $1 .95
at LOS CASTILLOS, I Sot I teoelt ll•cL
Walhal:alwc....~
-C.oddails & Moriachis--892-1347
Real
cantonese Food
eat here or
take home
STAG
CHINESE CASINO
111 21st Pl., Newport Beach ORiol• J.tS60 .._to M .. 1c;.t o.ay-w...._., Ufttil 1:00 .....
O .... IJ_J .. __ '6U
NOW
A TRULY
SENSATIONAL.
SHOW!!l
B
0
Friday, February 11. 1 m DAILY PILOT Q
A Whale of a Festival
Harpist Scott Grimes
A number of temptine eiatrees were
bypassed before we finally picked the tangerine
duckling flambe, served oo a bed of wild rice,
flared in orangt' liqueur. $9.50; and veal sweet·
breads Mascotte, with artichoke bottoms.
JDusbrooms, sauce madere, $8.50. ·
. Preparation. seasoning and cooking were
superb on all counts. .
Other entrees you might want to consider -
among roughly ao possibilities -are Tnton•s
tribute. oysters, shrimps, halibut and sea
scallops. all deep fried, $7.75; medallions de
veau. saut.e Marsala, $8.25; poulet saute a sec
aux cbampignons, $6.50; roast leg of lamb, demi
glace, mint sauce. $8.50; sirloin steak, New York
cut, $11.
TONIGHT, l'EBtt1dYU
WHALE FEBnV AL -Eacb weekend this
month at Dana Point Barbor. Hi1bll1bta:
marine wildlife talb. 10:80 a.m. ud 1:30 p.m.
today throuah Sunday at New Muina Inn meet-
ing room: tidepooJ tours n:ao a.m. Saturday and
12:30 p.m. Suriday from Welt Bu1n pier; youth
pet parade. 10 a.m. Saturday; nrtous exhibits
and fi1ma; children's movie matinees at Marina
Inn. 3:30p.m. today and lp.m.Saturday; arrival
of Donald Duck. 9: 30 a.m. Sunday at Mariner's
Village ~taurant. Free. Pet pll'ade lDlorma·
lion. 496-475' or 496-3931.
'MY TBllEE ANGELS' -Comedy, 8:30 o'clock
tonight tbroogb Marcb 5, Frtqya and Saturdays
only. Garden Grove Community Theater at Late
School auditorium. 10801 Oranaewood, Ju.st eaat
of Euclid. 554-14.52.
LEONAJtD BASS -Comedian. uncle of Dean
Martin (replacing previously acMduled Kelly
Monteith). 8:30and10 o'clock toai&ht and Satur-
day at Laff Stop. 2122 S .E. Bristol st .. Newport
Beach. $3.50plusooe drink miDimu.m.
~ CHAMBER OBCllE8TltA-9:15o'clock tonight
in Memorial Hall Auditorto.m. Chapman College.
333 N. Glaasell st., Orange. $2 1eneral. $1 atu·
dents and seniors. 99'7-6648.
COlllC STRIP OPE&E'ITA-''Dict Tncy in B·
Flat:• 8 o'clock tonight through Sunday at
.Moulton Lab Studio, Chapman College, Grand
. Avenue at Palm Street. Oranae. Free.
'UGBT UP THE SKY' -Comedy. 8 o•ctock
tonight. Saturday and Feb. 17·19. Saddleback
Valley Community Theater at Mission Viejo
H1gh School lJttle Theater, 25025 Cbrlsanta
Drive. $2.50 advance, $1.50 students, $3 at door.
586-8342 or 752-7300.
SELECTIONS ON the Inn's wine list
represent an awareness for the product of some •• of California's and Europe's best vineyards. ~
ICE CL\SSICS SHOW -Starring Ken Newfield
and Judy Sladky. at South Coast Plaza, 3333
Bristol st., Costa Mesa.' and 7 o'clock tonight;
noon and 1:30 and 3 p.m. Saturday, andland2:30
p.m.SUnday. Free.
Ranging in price from $4.50 to $6.50, entrees ·I
ou the special Sunday champagne brunch menu I,
include eggs Benedict, cutlet of i>ristine veal, •
chicken crepes, sauteed breast of chicken,
quiche Lorraine, trout sauteed almondine. . 1 sirloin steak sandwich bordelaise. .
SONS OF CILUIPUN -Tonight throuch Son·
day at 'lbe Golden Bear, 30S Pacific Coast
Highway, Huntington Beach. $S. 538-9600.
Still another Sunday attraction is the after·
noon's live jazz session featuring Jeff Harris--
in the view lounge. And Fridays and Saturdays
there's a rare entertainment treat in the person
of harpist Scott Grimes.
Following college years and Involve·
ment in the Collegium Musicum at both Indiana
University and the University of Kansas, Grimes
was awarded the post of the principal harpist for
the Seattle Philharmonic Orchestra.
Open for lunch, dinner and cocktails seven
days a week, the Victor Hugo loo is located at 361
Cliff Drive, Laguna Beach, adjacent to the
Laguna Beach Art Museum and just off Coast
Highway, 494·9477.
Food, setting, service and longevity recom· 1
mend it highly.
Ji1lANK SINATRA JR. -Tonlibt through Sun· day at Knott's Berry Farm Good Times Theater,
plus Cindi Grecco ln the Cloud 9 Ballroom toniJht
and Satu.nay. $6 adulta. $2 children.
'TOE CAVE DWELLERS' -By William
Saroyan, 8:30 o'clock tonight, Saturday, Monday
and Tuesday; 7:30 p.m. Sunday and 2:30 p.m.
matinees Saturday and Sunday at the Cal State
Long Beach Directing Lab, 6101 E. 7th St. $2.
(213) 498-4oS40 weekdays from 10 a.m. to4 p.m.
•THE SOUND OF MUSIC' -Now through
> March 6 at Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse, ~
140 Avenida Pico, San Clemente. $10-$15, in-li..
eludes dinner. 492-9950.
·~~Jr. ~M;-~---~·~v;J=•ci······r.::::.'d:.::.::.: ...
li!I LA C~Y,,~ v~!~l~~RAHT l!!l ~ to our Romantic Cellar 4'B
: Crab, Shrimp, : 1 • • I . , ....... Special-Shall & Lablhr ... $7.t .. ' .
· Times/Places
-rBE UONIN WINT£&•-Now~ Mateh
6, 8 p.m. 'l\leedaya..Saturdaya and e p.m. Sun--
<lays. Cabaret Theater Company, 1201 W.
Malvern Ave., Fullerton ... 1Dc1Uclel ID .... 8'1M965..
._UTl'DiUES AU Fll.EE' -Comedy at thl&
San Clemente Community Theater, 202 Avenlda
Cabrillo. S:30 o'clock tonl&ht and Saturdq.
492-0465.
l
'LOVEBS AND OTBEB ST&ANGE&S' -~
Comedy, now throQgh March 19 at the Holiday l
Inn, 3131 Bristol St.. Costa Mesa. $10.80. Includes
dimler. 557..-00. J
'OLD TDIES' -Pinter drama. DOW tllroalb ,
Feb. 19 at South Coast Repertory. l.827 Newport :
Blvd., Costa Mesa. I p.m. Tuesdays-Suncla.7S-ancl :
3 p.m. Sundays. $&.S0-$6..50. 6'6-1383 after 1 p.m. :
daily. : ,
CONTINUING IN LOS ANGELES -Amerlem :
Ballet '!beater through Feb. 21 at tlie Dorothy '
Chandler Pavilion: ''Travesties .. and ''Tbe Im·
portance ol Being Earnest. .. through March 20 at
the Mark Taper Forum: 11Vanities ... indefinite
run at the Westwood Playhouse; 0 A Chorus
Line, P indefinite run at the Shubert Theater.
SATUJlDAY, FEBBUilY U • ' ' .
THE SYLVERS -And the Bellamy Brothers. ,
and 9 p.m. Saturday at Magic Mountain, Magic
Mountain Partway in Valencia. fl.95 adulta, •
$6.95 children 3-11. includes rides.
SUNDAY, FEBRUAllYU
'NEW' MOZAJlT SONATA -Assembled from ·
fragments by pianist J anne Irvine, played by her
in concert 4 p.m. Sunda.y at Golden West College
Theater, 15744 Golden West St., Huntington
Beach. Also works by Bach. Chopin and others. $3. .
BUCKBORN -Bluegrass music. jam session 2 •
to 6 p.m. Saturday (free>. concert 7 p.m. ($1) at
the Sheraton Beach Inn, 21112 Pacific Coast
Highway, Huntington Beach.
DllAMA WOllKSBOP -0 Swan Song" by Anton
Chekhov. "Enchanted Night" by Slavomir
Mrozek and "Love and How to Cure It" by
Thornton Wilder. 8 p.m. Sunday in UC Irvine Lit·
tle Theater, Room 161 of Humanities Hall. Free,
NEW MUSIC ENSEMBLE -With soloist Gabor J
Rejto, in honor of Prof. Emeritus Gerald
Strange, 8 p.m. Sunday in Music Recital Hall, ~
Cal State Long Beach, 6101 E. 7th St. Free.
<See MARDI GRAS. Page a>
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Reservations honofed-940-7502
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GET ACQUAINTED SPECIAL
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Complete with CtlOloe of Soup
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UMITEO OFFER GOOD THRV f'ea. 21. 1m
HOW APPEARING
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HowSer•lftg
CHAMPAGNE l!
SUNDAY IRUHCH i~
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Tuesday thrv
Saturday
9:o0 P .M. .. 2:bo AA
OUTRIGGER ROOM
KONA
LANES
J
I Forcocktallsordlning
I Servina late for the "After" Crowd
I Oepes and other unique dishes
I Wally Ruth at the piano bar
I Comfortable, infonnaJ, with an ocean view
1 ., Please nuke rt.erv-Jlions by c:;alUn~. 714/640.4000
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of fine restaurants:
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eOTH CE1'T171lY LTD.1 Elegant dJn.log on The
<neatest TralD ln the World. Lunch. dJnncr. chowder
bu, cockt&Ua dail1. BA. MC & AB MiCq>ted ..........
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made dcas<rta ........ 7
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ALPRl?oo•sa A cJUl'llc Jtallan restaurant. Fine
domestic & Imported wtnu. BA, MC. AB, DC, CB
& UAL accepted. ato.aaoo
BmJOar '110£.Ra 5"food epcctallate. Maine lob-
ster llown IA dally. 0,.tu bv. MC. BA & AB .ecepted.
97 .. 1181
BOaJ&AWA.t Gndout J•~nc:.e
dln.tf\g ltl an aun09PhueofttanquJJtty.
Ntghtly cntcrtafnmcnt. A.E, CA.
BA & OC aeccpt.td. aa7.a111
Alfredo's
Horikawa
20th Century Ltd.
Hungry Tiger
Salmagundi
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I '-4 DAILY PILOT 1. . .
T•PleflG•pla
Pianist Paulina
Drake will join the
UC Irvine Symphony
Orchestra at 8 p.m.
Feb. 18 and 19 in
UCl's Theater. She
will play Chopin's
"Concerto No. 1 for
Piano and
Orchestra." Tickets
at $2 general and $1
students are availa-
• ble by calling
·833-6617 or 833-6614.
--··-· te<lli\644\ .... ,, .. ,,
nos nu k•l•ll• •vt.
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FOR ALL OCCASIONS Lune~~,, o,.;:y
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TEMPLE (fARD£NS ~-· i CtJ'NGSS Restaurant ).~~S
LUNCHEON AMD DIMMER DAILY
Special Luncheon Mfe+
Monday thru Ft1day 11 30 10 1 30
RICt<SHA COCKTAIL LOU ... GE
Fealuring Exotic Troo1ca1 Drinks
1500 Ai>AMS lat Harl>orl
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And. In Gol'Mn Grove
1220 I IROOICHURST
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THI OML Y ll'UCE TO GET
GREAT HEW YOH DELI
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lnctUdes cup of soup or house salad.
stuffed breast of veal. topped with our
special gravy, served with vegetable &
oven-browned potatoes, collee or tea
STUFfED ROAST CHICKEN
Includes cup of soup or house salad. $ 395 stuffed roast chicken. served with
mashed potatOM and gravy, vegetable
deli bread and bulter, coffee or tea
SA~:L~UM. BAGELS 99c,_-.,.
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c_Airporter qnn
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l'RESE~'TS OL'TSTANDISG
DlSING & ENTERTAINMENT .. * MEDITERRANEAN ROOM
FOR EXQUISITE CUISINE-SERVICE
DINNER SERVED FROM 5 PM
LUNCH FROM 11 :30 AM
CHAMPAGNE SUNDAY BRUNCH
FRO~ 10 AM -3 PM * Captain's Table Coffee Shop
SERVING 24 HOURS
DANCING & amRTAINMENT
NIGHTl Y IN THE LOUNGE
18700 MacARTHUR-NEWPORT
(°"°5m TMI Al 133•2770
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71t-CS~ST17
'Lee Michael.s' Return Wins Ch£ers
By MICHAEL PASXEVICH .
Ofllll O•lty l"ltelMlff
Welcome back Lee Michaels, a lol of people
milaed you the Jest three yean.
For example. the more than 1,800 ecllatic
people wbo jammed The Golden Bear in Hunt·
inaton Beach lut weekend for six inspiring
shows, flv• of them sell-outs and eaob ck>Slng
with a rousing standing ovation from farnllhed
fans, many of whom wondered out loud Just why
· it took so long.
After stunning the rock world with bis high·
powered organ and drum (Frosty) assaults in
the late alxtles, Michaela achieved hi8 areatesl
commercial success in 1972 with the release of
hi.a fitlh album. He beean to experiment with
guitar (which be unfortunatedly did not employ
lut weekend) and, ln 197,, be stopped touring
(following the release of his last album,
"Tailface") amid false rumors he bad gone deal,
spaced out or simply got bored.
AcrtJALL Y. the interim period has been ·
spent sett.ling contract haaales with his former
label (Columbia) and working in bb private
studios in Hawaii and MW Valley. An attempt at
re-forming a louring band about a year ago came
lo a tragic close when guitarist and friend Frank
Smith died in an auto accident.
But Michaels has remained musically active
and hi.9 independent album is slated for comple·
tion in about a month. Based on his
performances at the Bear, there's no doubt it will
be an excellent effort and record companies once
again will be drooling for a piece of the action.
Friday night's opening show was perhaps
the best of the lot, as Michaels, clad in ragged T-
shirt and tom jeans he wore each sel, sat down al
his "new toy": a $2,000 polyphonic synthesizer
that combines lush orchestrations with the pierc-
ing bite of his trademark Hammond B·3organ.
Drop By El Matador
Say Hello To Marcial
TRY ORAMGE COUNTY1S
FIMEST MEXICAN FOOD
•
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UMCHIOH C.,.._E...,..i.oa•S.et $1 65 Doily Sl'lCIAl T ICO • 0-0.C. ol a. .... °" R·c• •
COMrLETI OIHHERS ROM U .10 ta Sl.40 ~ 17" HEWftOltT llVD •• C.M.••45-3520 I pa;~ l ~ Ne:wPO~T BLVD O' 1911, ST~tET .,, ea
Mon • Thur 1 O to 11 • Fri .. Sat., Sun. 7 AM to 12 Midnight
Open 7 Days
All SPORTS EVENTS
GIANT 7 FOOT 1V SCREEN
Mon.-Thur. 11:30 o.m to 10 p.m. Hot Dogs ~c
Fri. & Sot 11:300.m. to 11 p.m. CCX:.KTAILS
Sunday 4 p.m. to 10 p.m.
9093 E. ADANS. HUNTINGTON BEACH 962-7911
OPENING FEB. 15
MOXY
For Dancing and Entertainment
It's All Happening Nightly at
The Lid() L()unae
~~~
1107 JAMBOREE ROAD, NEWPORT BEACH
(7141 64"-1700
. .
. o.i·~--~ ...... Lee Michaels stirs up a storm of approval ~t the Golden ~ea~
Even thou&b lhe fool-pedals remained
stranded in the bllzzard·striclten East, the toy's
tone is wondrous and from the opening chord
blasts, accompanied by delighted screams and
smiles from the audience, il was obvious that Lee
Michaels ls back to stay.
Superbly backed by Alen Wehr on drums
(created by Michaels out of metal garbage cans)
and Woody Berry on guitar, Michaels turned in a
powerful mixture of new material and classics
like "Oak Fire," "Do You Know What I Mean,"
and "Heighty Hi."
Looking fit, at ease and, above all, happy,
Michaels was triumphant an bis return. His
tortured, pleading vocals and phrasings never
sounded better; even bis famous vibrato scream
was at his command, sending chills up the spine.
And, of course, there was the SQund itself:
Michaels' patented pulsating rock/funk, pure .
irresistible body music that gets you-moving no
matter what.
THE ENCHANTMENT of his music lies in
its simplicity, the clutch-hook effect found in the
pauses and Michaels' unerring sense or rock and
roll dynamics.
Since lt was only the band's second live gig,
there were ragged spots that cpntinued through
the weekend, some of which opened the way for
some sparkling improvisational solos by Berry
and Michaels.
Many in the audience came to hear the older
tunes and Michaels complied, at least partially,
with spirited and spontaneous renditions of
COSTA MESA'S MOST
ELEGANT REST AU RANT
Su,,_rb Food At
Unbellevabty Low Prtcea
ENTERTAINMENT AND
DANCING NIQHTL Y
SUNSHINE DESTINY.
(.,..Piece Group} ~
Frtd•r and Saturd•1
1670 H•wpart lf¥d. IAt 17• SU ..
c:..e....... . 64242•~.
"Heighly m" each set, with the crowd vigorous-·
ly joining in on the sing /clap-along clorus. It was
magic.
However, the most important facet of
Michaels' return was the new material he un·
veiled. The best of it, "I Hear Laughing," easily
approaches his best work ever. The song, a
touching mid-tempo ballad, demonstrated
Michaels' ability to capture a feeling without
overwriting.
OBVIOUSLY to read it lacks the visual effect
of his eyes-dosed, head-thrown-back posturings,
but the line, "They say that love is for free, why
can't lt happen to me," ls a sample of this
capacity,
Michaels, whose compositional skills
blossomed in the late Sixties, has always had a
flair for anti-establishment political statements.
"The Amnesty Song,•· written some time ago but
never recorded, is a cynical yet evocative look at
American society, flowing in lhe vein of
"Thumbs" and "What Now America."
Another new tune, .. WhilOe Song," is along
the lines of "Do You Know What I Mean," a light.
carefree rocker with clear commercial poten·
ti al.
1l may be lack of work, or perhaps because
· Michaels pushed himself to extremes opening
night, but his voice grew painfully hoarse as the
weekend progressed. Still, he pushed on despite
the unfortunate problem and at time seemed
amused by his tendency to sound like Wilson
Pickett with laryngitis.
The huskiness will no doubt pass, as will the
rough musicaJ edges since both Berry and Wehr
proved skillful and pliable in their respective
roles. ·
At any rate, Lee Michaels is back, sounding
great, and the long.time void is Cilled.
GENUINE CHINESE MANDARIN DISHES
Specializing In Chinese A lo Corte Dishes .
LUNCH•OIKNER DAILY
Food to Tllke Ou1
11:30 AM. to 10 P.M.
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.
ILY LOG ~lack Actors Enlighteµ ..
eaoo ,I
•• Cl)(!UJ(J) ..... ==~\:Cl) ....
(l)C...,.,.. es......-.
l•=.'!r•,
1e-:1.:..1 · -~~ •Dllllll C-.llcllldt 0.ny JM-. Jldlt ~. ~ta ~(dpr "'°*"' _...,.. ~
w.== .,..., ..
i>~
(9(1)) .,.......,
7
8DllWff * CWSOI .....
l·•n ...... U..CM • .., l1lrM ,,, .....
it.::"... l . ~ <a Cll> 111e r11111y ....... ...,
-7:30-• DllWU Fa IEGAS!
;. ::,.va.1111~ .......
....... "' Dllllfl (I) Tlle 0.. c:.,le
8 ®) @ Cl) 10 Holl.-od ~-()) The Mappets
O Tiit Jobr's Wil4
CD (1211 rn> 8ndJ ldlt (en> (})) Doly l'Hton hr
f»Cartoons IZll Hocan 's HelOIS &!'Channel 21 T111icltt G Desert Clmic
Oil Uari Club ·m Mr Tro111
8:00
l'J CODE R! Emerncies * On Lind, Sea Alrlll 8 ((11) (3/) Code l Police Chief
Robinson d1sc;~m tilt the ISiand ts ·
bttn& used lor a 1un srnuuhnc
()Jlef1l100. but r edenl •&ents Older
him ott lhe use and the declSIOtl IS rqrelted when they become
llosu1es of the ~lt11. 0 a1l CI> fl(I Saalord Hd
5111 .. Reverend Sa "Thtnklq lie
C3ll 1el some laa eliel, f rtd sets
llilmell ordained IU nttnisttf of the
Oiv111e Ptopllet cllall, bat when the
bl$!lo!I 1mm to colltct Ills 50'$,
frtd starts Ills .,., reliaJOll.
8 MM: (C) {Nlr) ...... the Will WWI" (adv) 42-Jolln Wayne, ~san Hayward, Illy Milland, Paulette Coddlid.
(I) MoM: (C) (k) •tau J.tmes"
(1h) '!17-Bob ~~. Vera Mil~.
Paul Oou&las. Ale-'1 Smllll, Darren McGrlm = <:',.,~~~t~J= Osllond pesl.
Cl)C....&
G lletlt: c:t:> > •o..k11 lllnw" (drl) '7 Ott, Dean
StDwtll, Ed Btldb, Sam Jaffe, DolN llamls. -1-..........
a>""1-............. .,..,.
S.ltlt .
•• "dsz
IDBQM .......
One of the more dramatic
bacbtaa• atortes ot tbe year 1n
local theater was played out re-
-10-.lO-cently at Orange Cout CoUeee, ••me._ which bee.me the focal polnt ol
fll lliftiil ~ .. an lntematlooal exerclQ 1n lfap-
11&00 · plin1 wltb tbe tentacles ol a• Ga.._ bureaucracy. e CJ) a CD Cll "-It belan. limply enoup, when
D ~> lM Amrlm StJll OCC drama profeaaor James ~ ...... : ~..}':. Dwil's 1 .. Bertholf was visltine South
(adv) '69-Cllrlstoplltt Gtor&•. A f r l c a a n d Y l e w e d a
Fabian, bf1* Wtr. performance by four black ac· m 11ary ...,.... ..., ""'-ton from nearby Soweto. He de-
•..,....... ctded to try to brinl tbem to the (()}) W> Tiie llldl s... United Statel for D8J'formancee • 111t" ...._.. at OCC and GtMr Callfonda col· • llrllllllk,.. leaes.
-11:30-Berthold antlclp~ted
•Cm> ())) Cll ca i. ... tome dlfflculU•, but nowni to ~ ~ ~~ ·.;, ~ compare with the entanalemeats
(en) '4$-0tnis llorpe. lbrl!lllN be eneounUnd on both aidee ot
Mlmy, Oa11t Cllf\ NM Hilt.-. the Atlutlc before tbe A.frtcan
dl'u KlllL St-, Ridtts. fow'lomeflnallJ arrived an these elaCll>•SJU.r. abore1 last week. OCC'a
ID.._ telepboae bill ak)'l"OCket.ed with I;=., 1 1 tranuUanUc char&•• u the
ID ...... sticky problems of pusporta,
12•00 viau, cl~ and opposltloa a lllt 11 ei.i. from . America 'a actors' union, m c... Wis EquitY, were palnstaklntJy over· at llftte: a:> "11ie C.,tal•'• come.
Talllt" (com>. '60-Jolln Gr!&son, ONLY AFl'EB the lnterven·
P:I' Cummim. Donald S11de11. tlon of several mea:pber.a of
N Cirly. l2:30 Conireu,. of whom California 'a
• M-IUOt-~ .\,.i. ..., ,. Yvonne Braltbwalte Burke was
""'9 te Me 1 ...._ .. -r• · most Influential, '4.ld the South ,.._ , trt,• ' African troupe finally obtain per·
• S..... n.tn milsl~ to travel to the Unit· m ....w. "Act " Mila" (dta) ed States. And the fruits of these '4~Vtn Heflin, Janet l.tlch. Robert labors socio will be on display in
11)111. • OCC's Drama Lab Theater.
11,...._1:00 The South' African Black
u u oo tm IMllPt Special Theater Project wW be unveiled
Dnrlllf
ro lntennlsalon ] ~Tom Ti~
on tbe Co~ta Mesa campus
March 1..,, followin1 a tour of
campQICll ln nortbem California.
But tbe talented and energetic
)'OUDI 8eton st.aged a preview
performance at the college last
weelrlDd left little doubt that the
quixotic struuie to bring them
here wu cstaiDly worth the ef. fort.
Their production la titled
.. Survival," wbicb is appropriate
for blleb trying to make their
parenl
The South African Black
Theater Project ii an enllahten·
in1, thou1bt-provoklac ·ex.
perience that will be av&Uable
for the ti.rat five days of March at
Orans• Coast College. It ·is
aometb!DI not to be missed.
way ands apartheid (aegrega. Tb a_. _ ___.. •-M b ·u
tlon) ID Soaeh Africa. What black e a.u--UI arc Wt
Flamenco, ·
Folk, Rock
In San Diego
Amerhtaaa ·experienced 100 bring several top performers to
yean ..... , tbele people are COD· San Dle&o in musical fields from r1 _... nameaco IUitar to rock.
'raathaltoday. On March 1, neetwood Mac
Yet "Sunival" la neither 85 wW perform at 7:30 p.m. at the
strideat DOI' •heavily political Sports Alena. Admlaalon of $5.75 u on.e m1Cbt expect. Tbe mes-k aaie ta clear, but tbe skill and to $7.75 includes par log. For in· formatloo, call 1·22M176. · •bowmanabip of these four Queen wW perform at 7:30
performen -Dan Meredl, p.m. March 5, also at the Sports
David Ketana, Tbemba Ntinga Admis i ill b "7 and, eapedally, Seth Sibanda _ Arena. s on w e ..,. 5 to
raises the production well above $61:· 8 p.m. March 6, Gordon
thelevelotprotesttbeater. Llehttoot will a~ at Golden
THE Fl8Bl' ACI', the lighter of Hall, Convention Performing
the two, takes place in a South Arts Center, 202 C St. Admisaion
African prison as three inmates is $5.50 to $7.50 and phone is
haze a newcomer with often 1·238-MlO .
hilarious results. In the second, Flamenco guitarist Carlos
the spotlight moves outside and Montoya will play at 8:30 p.m.
we see bow these men came to be March 6 at the Civic Theater, 202
lmprtamed -and the tragic im· C St., wltb the ticket prices to be
pllcatlona of Soutb African announced. Phone number there
persecution become all too ap-la l ·ZlMMISlO. ____ =ii; _________ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiJ
2:00 Cl Dllfllef..-. lloria: .... i.
War," "S U I fllll" DEPMllED ·PE<dDEllT·IMlllRED :fJllittiiM1&tt
·:A CHORUS LlnE
-3:05-
U lllN: (t) "If A .... Allwws"
(com) '62-Bobby Darin, Sandra
Dee. John lund. M1eheline Ptes!e, C~r Romero, Stefanie l'owm.
-3:30-m u-111Pt si.: "Tlttlt'1 1.111 a.... .. "Wzilll a. .........
SATURDAY. I
MORNING
MZI GllllYftY 19ff.
~ng BeacJi {lvicc:Ligqt Opera
presents
Live on Stage!
Starring
QOYGOllON
Four Great
Weeb!
March 4 -27
Buy Tickets Now!
FRI. (8:30 pm) S6.SO, S.50, 4.50, 3.00
SAT. (8:30 pm) S7,50, 6.50, 5.50, 4.00
SUN. MAT. (2:00~ SS.SO, 4.50,_!:5'«1 2.00 w.w. l 8 CMc: l• °'*' '.0. llc>a .rw.u. l.I. 90801 °'all fllJ) 01· 2lt ~-M TllNftt'fo500 AllMlic !we.
(PG)
GEORGE SEGAL JANE FONDA
"FUN wrm DKX&JANE"
MON.·FRI. 7:00..9:00..10:41
SAT.-SUN.
1:30-3:20-l:10-7:00..9:00..10:45
MIWIOB'I. OIDl'l'mi · ·
fAIMIOlt I Ciiftl~
•••
Eva Diinlap, MIGS Winter FNtlval,
and Craft Guild head ram Leslie
Winter Festival
To Start Feb~··lB
Tbe.J,ltb azmual ~Beach Winter Festival
beflD,a Jtll 17-day run oil Felk 18, with aCtivities ·
lnclUd1og a "Fabulous 50 Faire" at the Festival '
of Arts~ 850 Lquna ~Road, from lOll.m. toduskclally. ·
Variety abowS will also be presented at the
Irvine Bowl and Forum Theater, with sate dona-tion set at 50 cents.
Tbe Patriota ~Parade opens with a 7:30 to
10:30 a.m. breakfast at th• library parking lot,
following by tbe parade at 11 a.m .. Feb. 19. An
auction will be held beginnlne·at 6 p.m. at the
I:aguna Moulton Playhouse.
A full acb~ule of events Is available at the
chamber of commerce, 857 Glenneyre St .•
49'·1018.
(R)
............ 1\.9 :
'iMl 50G'MI' . l QMWAHOO!f ·CM!IMMll!J ~IMSAM·JOMNCAAMDH ·IOllflMCA·AVAGAAOIQ i
~r;EMtEDMUNiQ1MINIJml.mV1A111llUH1'IOMllWTill·WWAIDDC , l
NOW SHOWING :
MON.·FRI. 7:0().9:00-10:45 l
SAT.-SUN. 1 :30-3:20-5:10· l
7:00-10:45
EDWARDS
HAR~ORclr:l':A2
HARBOR BLVD. AT WILSON ST,
COSTA MESl 646·0573
J
Cfl DAILY PILOT Friday, Februaty 11, 19n
MARDIGilASSLATEDINNEWPORT
(.f'loom Pase C3>
•BLA<S C\JLTUaE PAGEAN'r -Part o( Black
Culture Week. 3 p.m. &mclay lo Santa Ana
Colle1e Phllllps Hall. l'ltb and Bristol atreets. Free.
MONDAY, FEBBtJUY JC
•LONG DAY'S JOUllNBY INTO NIGRI"
• • •
Drama with Charlton Heston and Deborah Kerr,
previews Feb. 1'·17 ($2.25-$10>. regular run Feb.
18-April 2 ($3.25-$11) at the Ahmanson Theater of
the Le» Anceles Music Center. Tickets at agen· cies, or m~or credit card charge (213) 972·7600
10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
TUESDAY, FEBaUABY 1S
TRAVEL FILM -•·Paris of the Parisians," 7: 30
p.m . Tuesday at Santa Ana College Phillips Hall,
17th and Briltol streets. Free.
by Cal State Northridge Chamber Sin1en. I p.m .
Feb. 18 at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. 600
St. Andrewa Road, NewportBeachfS31·2880.
CAL TJADEB -9:30 p.m . to 2 a.m. Feb. 18-20 at
Hun1ry J oe's Jaix Club, 1!506 Pacific Coul
Highway, Huntineton Beach. $' plus oae drink
minimum.
•seOWBOAT'-Musical, 8:30p.m. Feb.18, 19,25
and 28, and March 4 and 5; 2:30p.m. Feb. 27 and
March 16. Fullerton Civic Llght Opera al Plum·
mer Auditorium, Chapman and Lemon streets.
879-1732 weekdays noon to $:30 p.m., or Walllchs,
IJberty and Mutual agencies.
LES BROWN -And his Band of Renown, plus
Helen O'Connell and Skiles Henderson.. Feb.
18--20 at 7, 8:30 and 10 p. at .Knott'a Berry
Fann, Buena Park.
PIANO OONCERT -By
Devetzi; mu.sic by Haydn,
and Chopin, 8 p.m . Feb. 18
Campua Theater, 321 E .
seneraJ, S2 seniors and stude
fice or boz office.
NATIONAL DATE FESTlV
Indio, Rivenide County. In
Jamboree Feb. 23 and 24, e
and elephant races (3 p.m.).
south of Palm Springs. 10 a .m.
general; $1.501n sroups of 10
pianist Vasso
art. Schumann
erton College
man Ave. $3.SO
. At bu:rSar's of.
-Feb. 1&-2'7 at
des blue grias
ta, daily earn.el
ated 20 minutes
lOp.m. daily. $2
ore.1·342-8247. •DESIGN FOR UVJNG• -Noel Coward com·
edy, Feb. 15-19 at8 p.m. at Orange Coast College
fu~.~~mlfik~~R~d.C~t.aMHa.·,~~~~------~-------------------~---~-~ Free.
RENAISSANCE, ELIZABETHAN MUSIC -By
Cbarltoo·Kastner Duo on variety of instruments,
noon Tuesday at Orange Coast College Fine Arts
Hall 119, 2701 Fairview Road, Cost.a Mesa. Free.
SAMUELS AND COHEN -Comics, with Alan
Bursley, 8:30 and 10 p.m. Feb. 15-21 at Laff Slop,
2122 S.E. Bristol St., Newport Beach. $2.50
weeknights, $3.50 Saturdays and Sundays, plus
one drink minimum. ·
STEVE MARCH -8:30 and 11 p.m. Tuesda>'. at
Crescendo, 1721 S. Manchester Ave . .,Anaheun.
No cover charge.
CMIJa MUltlOiN e CllllTlNA IAINU
.. .,'-:"' J I ntl SINTINll 11> (2 53Hl580 klll IMllYO~
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16
'BUBBLING BROWN SUGAR' -Musical revue
from Broadway, opens Wednesday at Pantages
Theater, 6233 Hollywood Blvd. $6.50·$15 al
Mutual, Liberty and Ticketron agencies. (213)
469·7161.
.,~~)
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ntl INf01al11>
Pild
TUCICDOWN11>
..,.. ...... .. _ .. ....,,.
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llUMlll PAITY 111 ""' ...... ,,.. ..•.
ROY AL SHAKESPEARE COMPANY -Five members, lectures at noon on Feb. 16 (on D.H.
Lawrence) and17 ("ThePlay'stbeThing") al Cal
Stale Long Beach Studio Theater, free. Plus
performances at 8 :30 p .m . on Feb. 16
(Shakespeare and marriage). 18 ("Group·
mp/Gropings") and 19 ("Loveh> and Madmen")
at Studio 'l;'healer, 6101 E . 7th St .• Long Beach. $3
general. '2 students. (213) 498-4540 weekdays and
the evening of performance.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17
FOUNTAIN VALLEY COMMUNITY BAND -
7:30 p.m. Thursday at Huntington Center, 1Tn
Edinger. Ave., Huntington Beach. Free.
AUTO SHOW -Including 1977 cars, experimen·
tal auto6, puppet shows and bird circus. 5 to 10
p.m. Feb.17·18, noon to 10 p.m. Feb.19-21. Al the
Anaheim Convention Cent.er. $2.SO general, $1
senior citizens and jun1ors (12· l 7 >, under 12 free.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18
LAGUNA BEACH WINTER FESTIVAL
'Fabulous 50 Faire," Feb. 18 at Festival of ArU
grounds, 650 Laguna Canyon Roads, 10 a.m. to
dus k. 50 cents; Patriots Day Parade, Feb.19at11
a.m .; Dixieland Band, Feb.191 to4 p.m. and Folk
Dancers Festival, Feb. 192:30p.m .; other events
throughMarch6.
MARDI GRAS CELEBRA110N -6 to 9 p.m .
Feb. 18 and noon to 9 p.m. Feb. 19 at Cannery
Village. centered at 31st Street and Newport
Boulevard. Newport Beach. Music, antique cars
and bicycles. other activities, with emcee Dick
Lane on Feb. 19. Free.
'THE OWL AND THE PUSSYCAT' -Adult com·
edy, Feb. IS.March 6, 8:30 p.m. Fridays and
Saturdays and 2:30 p.m. Sundays. Refryed Owl
Theater Company at Artisans• Guild Hall, 9858
Garden Grove Blvd., Garden Grove. $3 general,
$2 seniors and students. 530·8120.
'TURETZKY AND FRIENDS• -UC San Diego
faculty playing American music, 8 p.m. Feb. 18
at UC Irvine Cpncert Hall. $3. 833·6378.
CHINESE NEW YEAR -Feb. 18·20 in
Chinatown, Los Angeles. Year of the Serpent.
Parade 8 p.m . Feb. 18.
UCI SYMPHONY ORCHESl'RA -With pianist
Paulina Drake, 8 p.m. Feb. 18 and 19 in UCI
Theater. $2. 833-6617.
GUITA& MlISIC BREAKFAST -Christopher
Gaynor and Georae Magula, Feb. 18 at Bullocks
Tea Room, Santa Ana. Breakfast 9 a.m., music
10 a .m . Sponsored by Orange County
Philharmonic Society. $3.25. U>-8485 or 833-0320;
deadline for reservations Feb. 14 .
HANDEL'S 'MESSIAH' -Portions, performed
lnnUel ... henelf todlg.
lllftllerflhermoiaer_
tlds lllOrlllng .
THEY IECAlll IACH OTHER!
A MICHi.Et llllNNU\ FlM
"THE SENTtHEt'
CHRIS SAAANDON ·CRISTINA RAINES ·
MARTIN OALSAM ·JOHN CAAAADINE ·JOSE FEAAER ·AVA GAP.ONER
ARTHUR KENNEDY· OURGESSMEREDITH • SYLVtA MILES. DEDORAH RAFFIN • Ell LLACH
x •-'PIOyl>y MICHAEL WINNEl\onc;JEFrnEY KONVITZ ·Clo~~'~ JEFF~EY KONVITZ
M.-by GIL MELLE 0.t('(•tdby MICHAEL WIN Nm . P•oductdl>y MICHAEL WINNm ond JEFrnEY
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE • TECHNICOLO~' l!tl~~~~~~I ·
.~ EDWARDS
, . HUNTINGTON CINEMA
; • _.l •
Hun1t119ton Buch •847 9608 Buena Puk •821-4070
I
. . . .
c • .. , ... . .
. \ ..
.. -
M<ME RATINGS
f:OR PARENTS AND
\'OUNO PEOPLE
,,.. •• ,.""•fl .,.. . ....,. .•.• """9/fllt I _.,.,.,, __,,._. ...,_,., ..-.-........... ti'-•-...
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all "U .lO•llllO ~,....,.,."'-'••o ..
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~'1UNNR VISION" • Also
·. tr.om PYTHON '
!THE HOLY GUil"
: Color CIU •
---
'rtday. ,ebN..., t t. 1917
Musieal 'Roots' Traeed
BLACX llUSIC BISTO&Y EXHIBIT -Records,
inat.nunenta, film, slldes, mu.sic and pictures,
now tbrou1h Feb. 27 at Bowers Mu.seum, 2002 N.
Main St., Santa Ana. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays.
Saturdays; 7 to 10 p.m. Wednesdays and
Thursdays; and 1 tos p.m. Sundays. Free.
SHOW AND SUDE·LECfURE -By artist-in·
residence Jack Beal, realist painter. Exhibit
Monday through March 18 in the Fullerton
Colle1e Library, 321 E . Chapman Ave. O~n:to
public studio sessions in Fine Arts Building
Room 1994, 10 a.m. to noon and 2 to 4 p.m. Feb .
lS, 16 and 18; 10 a .m. lo noon Feb. 17. Sllde-
lecture, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Campus
Theater. Free.
SCULPTUJlE EXHIBITION -By California
artists, now through March 5 at Collector's
Choice Gallery, 866 N. Coast Highway, Laeuna
' Beach. 10 a.m. to S p.m. Wednesdays.Saturdays
and noon to S p.m. Sundays. Free.
COLLAGE SLIDE·LECTUllE -By Carole
Caroompas, Noon Tuesday in Orange Coast
College Fine Arts Lecture Hall 116, 2701
Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Free.
ART SHOW AND SALE By Costa Mesa Art
League. today and Saturday at Westport Square,
369 E.17thSt., Costa Mesa.
PAIN'ITNG DEMONSTRATION -By Roger
Armstrong for Laguna Beach Museum of Art Af.
fillates, 2 p.m. Tuesday at the m~eum , 307 Cliff
Drive, Laguna Beach. Open to public. $1.50.
ART DEMONSTRATION -With discussion of
upcoming art tours to Mexico and Guatemala, by
''THIS LAND IS YOUf. 1 t:.·vfl J J.US i ANn IS fvt Y t.1-.ND,
1--1r .. : ;/! CALIFO~N'. ,, .E 1./l:lV YORK t ... !\O.
TH/$ LA.lVD V..'AS f'/1HDr. , 1• • .11:.1n fitlt. ~
The man who wrote these
words was Woody Guthrie.
His music has become as
much a part of America
as its mountains, its rivers,
its forests and its people.
His life has touched all of
our lives. This IS his story.
ROBERT F BLUMOFE presents A HALASH8YF•m11 BOUND FOR GLORY"
··Llflf19 DAVI D CARRADINE co Sl.llmQ RONNY COX. MELINDA DILLON
GAIL STRICKLAND· 100 RANDY QUAID· Screeo~v by ROBERT GETCHELL
Sa.sec! on rtit Wimy Gutnr·~ AutOOto<J~v • Muste by WOODY GUTHRIE-Acioored by LEONARD ROSEN MAN
Proo~ t1y ROBERT F BLUMOFE ind HAROLD LEVENTHAL · D11ecieo by HAL ASHBY
Pt0d\IC!t0n Sl'f'f<tS ~ l•flet /~...,,,~ &19111 I°""' ..... 1o1111'°" ""'""'' -•ut• "'"" '"° ,.,, '·"""' °'""'"o .. ,,," i-n •lrQiOoJ IPOIMOLllllMIM&UTE~D T UnllldArtl81• """"'""'"0'''"""'''° ...... --.., ........... . W "'-''""''"" tt>t••Nl.-..~W lllir•••••• ""•"-·~ • • '"'""""' ••-~ I& Tranu..,.,lca Company r1-tf1l9
r ...... •""""'. ~" 111 t
. .
Galleries /Exhibits·
Frederick Rub, 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Artists
Association of Huntlnaton Beach North m~etlng,
Murdy Park Recreation Center <Golden West
and W amer A venues). Free, open to public.
PHOTOGRAPHY DISPLAY -By Oran1e Coast
College s tudents, "Process in Progrei;s,
Progreas in Process" at Mills House Art Gaitery,
12372 Main 8t., Garden Grove. Now t.hroucb Feb.
28. Noon to4 p.m. Thursdays-Mondays. Free.
EARLY LAGUNA PAINTINGS -William
Wendt retrospective, now through Feb. 27 at the
Laguna Beach Museum of Art, 307 CWf Drive.
11 :30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily except Tuesdays.
Free.
ONE·WOMAN SHOW Oil paintings and de·
monstrations by Phyllis Archbold, 11 a.m. to 5
p. m. Safurday and Sunday at Marriners Art
('Ul)lery at Dana Point Harbor.
COUNTRY SCENE~ SEASCAPES-By Robert
Dowswell and JohiOfaige. now through Feb. 28
at Glendale Federal Savings and Loan. 100
Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. 9 a.m. to
4 p.m. Mondays·Thursdnys and 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Fridays. Free.
11111111~ llU11sn•11 •
I Wiii r IUIHlll 1111111~111 hl1: tr
S1111111 m1 Wilm JIU ClAJBUR~H 11cme PHm u llllll l1l'll lllM ·s1tv1a srmr 1 v11111 ~ 111 t1:1111"11,1t1u1 1" ,., ., ~,, 11111 u1u 11~a
1tl PAIRICK McGOOHAN 111111111111111 • I ma',, P·1bt111 Ulllll !lllN1t 111 um 'II Ill
''•l11tl 11 IRUll 1 Mll.ll 111 !If Of M I I · t mt1I h llllil Rlllll • 1111111 Ir tllll ml~!
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Jack Beal created this self-portrait.
He will be artist-in-resident next week
at Fullerton College ('Show and
Slide-lecture ')
TARRING
BURT LANCASTER
JOSEPH COTTON
MELVYN DOUGLAS
RICHARD WIDMARK
CINEMA CENTER
HARBOR AT ADAMS, COST A MESA
MESA VERDE CENTER 979-4 141
dENtiJAY SCHIQ>uLE .
FRl • ..sAT.
2:0CM:I0-7:10
1:40-12:00
\
·~.~le
''TWIUGBT•I LAST GLEAMING0 is a
1>0lemic qatqst Q'.S. Vietnam policy, cou9led
with a suspense tale. A defrocked •~eral <Burt
Lancaster) captures a mlllile.atlo and dmtatens
1 to Jauncb nuclear warheacll unless the President
(Charles Durfting) 1, dls~--U.S. dupUcity in 1 Vietnam; 2. acta u hostage tot an escape. As
long as director Robert Aldrich st.a~ with the sus~ose, he ls on saf• ground. Bott.be overlong
film bogsdowninto1)umbingspeech~. R~ ~:.
1 "FREAKY l'BIDA Y'' ooses an intriguini ~ notion:' A housewife and her sprlghUy teen-ager
change ldenUUes for a day. Barbara Harris and
Jodie Foster are ideally cast as mother and
daughter, but their talents are dissipated by
: murkydevelopmentofthepremlse. You'renever
quite sure who is who. Still, there are some good
1 Jaugbs, and a good Disney chase at the finish
almost redeems the film. Rated G.
"FUN WITH DICK AND JANE" can be just
that -once you accept the situation of an un·
employed aerospace executive and his wile turn·
I ing to holdups and sale·cracldngs. Take that
• giant step and you can enjoy this lighthearted if
• amoral comedy. George Segal is expert at this
sort of thing, and Jane Fonda makes a skillful re-
turn to her comedic beginnings ("Barefoot in the
Park," etc.). Rated PG.
"MYSTllUIS llltOM
llYOHD IAl'TH ..
2:3 ....... .,..
'1H HA•CH Of
MOAWSAU"
4:1 .. 7:H JJi----~~· 1 Jlople
~OUNTAIN VALLEY
••• )O' ..... .:,i~ro::.~:' 11 ,,. '"'JI) .. ~-
"FREAKY FRIDAY ..
NtlUT/SIM. 11 4""-·l·l·l-M
.t.c::TIOM P'.t.ClrBI DUMA
SUSl9fM THIJU.ll
"CASSANDRA
CROSSING"
!:IM'41-1:11-•,.I
.... -111
People section
keeps track
of what people
are feeling,
saying
and doing
every day
DAILY PILOT
Baring Fun
George Segal and Jane Fonda star in "Fun
With Dick and Jane," a comedy aboui an
upper-middle-class family hit by unemploy-
ment who turn to robbery to make ends
meet. The film is currently playing on the
Orange Coast.
Indians Viewed
"The New Indians," a National Geographic
Special examining the Ufe·styles of fowf Native
Americans worfeing to revive interest in Indian
heritage, airs Tuesday at 8 p.m. on Channel 28
and Wednesday at 9 p.m. on Channel 50.
Robert Redford narrates the documentary,
which inlerweaves the stories of James Sewid, a
Kwakiutl Chief; 'Claudeen Arthur, a Navajo
lawyer; SU..phen Tiger, a Miccosukee Indian
rock musician; and Susan Supemaw, •a Creelr
who lives in Chicago.
Channel 28 repeats "The New Indians" Feb.
19 at 9 p.m. and Feb. 21 at 10 a.m.
SNEAK PREVIEW
TONIGHT 8:30 RM.
''JHIEYES''
HARBOR BLVD. AT WILSON ST.
COSTA MESA 646-0573
1how•at
6:00
10:20
High OI01) 0 moUf'llOln ftt
Ecu,.m ru-..r Ito
9lorw ~.000 y-old ~llllP C011io1nin9 hvtld•ch
OI t!Ols oM <09" ..
& ll MC».M ·~ IN.J
STARRING
BURT LANCASTER
WEEKDAYS
7:15-1:45
SAT.-SUN.
1:~:»7:15 10:00 •
. ' ' ~ . ..... 1 . : ~
To":'orrow's Supers~•·!
• By LISA a OBINSON Jn makeup, Klsa are a~tan, bot ·tA»""e it
Where are tbe future aapenrtus of rock! off and they loot like aov otbet Brooklyn pWtb.
People have betlll aayina for years that roct Tbe .. New Wave" bands? Well, Televb!IDo ..
ls dead. But new alars keep appeariJlt to di&· the Ramones and Talldn1 Heads are cons!~
.,.., · · • ~Tops in Popa Cl3\
prove tbat tbtory. ~ · "first 1eneratlon" band.a ln a New York lffO&
And Y_. baveyou .._ (@] thatbaaalreadyalvenblrthtodozensololtien. •
noUced tbat many _ ~ The future careers of "'91r Ensllsb •n·
••new" atan are the terparts (Sex Pistols, Clash, et al), look~, .. ,
same old sta.ra, or a reasonable facsimile? ing, but are in the early ata1ea. •
Mick Jaeger is still around, but he's So, to find someone who will chanee \ho
spawned a bunch of imitators. If Aerosmlth's world, make the covers of both Tlme ~d ,
Steven Tyler looks like Mick, then'Stan's lead Newsweek, cause teen-a1e rlota and sell milli~ •
singer Michael Lee Smith loots like Tyler, and so of albums, we need a combln&tlon of Led Y.ep.-t
oo. pelln, Bruce Springsteen and the Bay ~t.Y: I
Rollers. If you've beard of someooe µe that; Jet DAVID BOWIE is a star, but he's been one me know
for a while, and even refers to himself as the · I "granddaddy of glitter rock." MY NOMINATIONS for sai>ehtardom 't&o $
We'resWl stuck with the BBB's (Big British elude David Johansen (ex·Doll) and Tdrfi. '
Bands or Big Business Behemoths, if you like): Verlaine <Telev!4lon.> who have the ability-to I Yes, ELP, Led Zeppelin, the Stones, Black Sab· become major rock artJst.s as ,,..ell as the
bath, the Who. And those considered "aging" charismatic performers tbey already are. •
rock stars -Ian Anderson.. Peter Townshend, But for now, IC we're talkinc about
R D vi 11 th S• d B u BIG ... well, even the pbeoom~non of P'1e,r i ay a es. a e ,~ones an ex· ea es -are Frampton, who sold seven million albums A ...... '~~ superstars through endurance, sort of the John Al.IV Q Waynes or rock. about to star in his first movie, isn't as bl( as, 'l
So are the San Francisco bands that survived say• the Beatles. -Jefferson Starship and Grateful Dead. -------------..1.-__ _. _ _.J
Elton John? Yes, very big. But EJ's an in-t
stitution and be knows it. He's tiored and in the ,
process of "rethinking" his career. ; t LAST YEAR'S media onsfaugbt promoted
Bruce Springsteen, Patti Smith and Bob Marley. •
So now that they've lived through their "15
minutes of fame" phase, they can get on with
their music.
..MONTY PYTHON a THI
HOLY GRAIL .. tPG>
"NETWORK" tRI
11SHAMP0011 IRJ
"BOUND FOR GLORY" IPGJ
"SILVER S~ .. cf.Gi
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"EMllYO" CPGJ
STARRING fR)
SOPHIA LOREN
RICH,ARD HARRIS
MARTY•SHEEN
P. J . SIMPSOH
edwards BRISTOL CIN A
Mf\fOl At N.t.CAl°tl"M 4 .. ,. ••
I
BEAT THE PRICE INCREASE •••
BUY OR LEASE YOUR.!'ULTIMATE . \ .
DRIVING MACHINE~' .
NOW! IN ~DDITION, _, .. ~·
WE1·VE GOT TO .·MOVE
THESE EXCELLENT BMW RESALES
TO MAKE ROOM FOR A SHIPME~T
OF 177 BMWs DUE ANY DAY ••• HELP!
,,. 1970 IMW
HOO.CS COUPI
4 speed, leather interior, mags &
low mUes. (235CfS)
\.
1973 IMW
ZOU
4 sp eed t ransmission and
sunroof. (6505)
1973 IMW
l.OCSCOUPI
4 speed, sunroof. air cond. and
stereo. (967 KLM)
1975 IMW
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4 speed. sunroof. air cond. &
stereo. (907MFG)·
1975 IMW
IJCM
4 speed, aJr cond .. sunroof stereo
cassette. mags & low miles
(624MWZ)
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Wll2 DOOtt
·~··-·-.. -lOl>WAUI
sz956
'1995
1971 IMW
IAYAalA
4 speed, sunroof, air cond. and
stereo. (168 DOZ)
197JIMW
IAYAalA
4 speed. air conditioning &
stereo. (680 PPM)
1974 IMW
IAYAalA
4 speed. sunroof and stereo
(~LFM).
1915 IMW
2002
Automatic. sunroof. air c:ond. &
stereo. (0154)
1975 IMW IJOIA
With air condlt1oning and stereo.
XLNT! (062 NIF)
. 1972 IMW
' nfl
Autom•tlc, •i r conditioning &· AM /FM ra:flO. ( 121 FTQ)
197JIMW
%00211
Loaded -Includes air cond., stereo cassette. alloy mag wheels,
fog lamps. etc. (238.JtG) -
19741MW
2002
Automatic transmission and air
cond. (3n LPF)
1975 IMW
2002
4 speed transmission. stereo and
mag wheels. (820MMM~
19761MW n• Air c:ond.. pwr. steering & brakes,
stereo & only 11,000 miles. •
(61 tROOJ.
Guess which
car dealer is
mad because -. ·
he has the
world's lousiest
location?
'2995 '2695 '4295 .
lt74 DATSUN 1974 OPIL 197' t •CUIY
1'0'l MANTA NClltC.UCNetlA tt76 DATSUN
111290DI
.. lleW)-Qlll-"-IO I cy1 -AM~ ..-0. elf 4 --· AM/FM-t.-& elf W111t•cooc:J111c11•4&,._.,~ ......,,,,... ...... ~ _,.'°""'4Nloec:.illlt\..JWI. ll7W'Ul0. ....... 9
'2195 s5595
. . .
NEW '77 COROl1A <Tes12084el> •••••••••••••• ~ ••••• S28t8
. MEW '77 CORONA (01oloe of 2 ~aoons) • • • • • • •• • • • • •· •· • • •SA VE
NEW '77 CELICA ST (4 Speed °' Automatic)• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •SA VE
NEW 177 PICKUP TRUCK cRt-123048098) ••••• ; •••••••••• $3488
NEW '77 LANDCRUISER (Only Ooe Leth • • • • • • ~ • • • • • • • • •SA VE
ALL REMAIMIMG NEW ~76s AMD DEMOs ·
TO BE SOLD AT FAMT ASTIC SAVINGS!
1973 TOYOTA 1975 TOYOTA
tiWttC M C:OUPI Coiou.A 2 DOOi ~ ..::·=-r.: $ 2295 . lflMd. '*"°· --$ 2595 . --~~.. wrtn --~ui ~-CMclt---
Automatic, AM/FM stereo
& air oond. (8733)
I
55595 p~~
MIW PEUGEOT 504
4 speed, AM/FM stereo &
"Moonstone" exterior. cosen
55250 pi~
1974 VOLVO
145 WAC.OM s4295
NIW PEUGIOT 504
Automatic, stereo cassette
& air cond. (0720).
LEASE A 176 ALFETTA BUY A 176 SAAB
Fu I ly factory
equipped. (0480)
•1
Thls newspaper wilt not
knowingly aecept any
advertlalnc for real
estate which Is In vlol•
tionolt.JJelaw.
•••••••••••••••••••••••
1002
······~················
DISTRESS SALE
Immediate possession! 3
bd, 2 bath, fresh paint in·
\.\I J jl·:\· I( 1 ~:_ \I :r\·
1470 JAMOOAEt HD . N£WF'ORT UEACH
PROFESSIONAL Bl1JG.
Modern 12 Offtces, 2 secretary's or·
-.,flees, plus .law library room. Land bu
space !or lge. addiUon as well as plen·
ty of parkina. Scheduled income
$27,800. Absentee owner offen.n, for
on.ty $225.ooo.
WE'VE MOVED
To larger quarte.rs lo the Great
Western S&L Bldg., '50 Newport. Center Dr., ground fioor. ·
Rut llest 759•0810t,.
6'..t WutN Btq.
"60 NEWPORT CENTER DRIVE 759-0811
side" out. Owner needs G1Mral . IOOZ,Gfteral ' 1002
fast sale. '46·1711. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• cai...r.. 1002
~
Walker & Lr.c
Real fstate
____________ ... ____ ............................................. .
DUPLEX
2 Bedroom units with
dining rooms, builtlns
and stucco interiors.
Never a vacancy here
These units rarely come
on the market but when
they do. they sell rast.
S78,9SO. CALL 556·2660
CSELECT
ESLEY N
:AYLOR CO.
HEA LTOR~ ... , ,h l ' l ~HH
llG CAHYOM -szn.ooo
Beautiful Country Club View! Prof.
decorated thruout in lovely color
tones. Choice wall coverings, lush
cptng & drapes, parquet floor in en-
try. 3 Bd.rms, 2'h baths. Jacuzzi.
; 2111 S. ,H ... •HllllMCI
MEWPOIT cena. N.I. 644-49 I 0
T PR OPE RTI ES !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!! ____ !11111_m!!!
LABJL~J':'Ol~~~Tll GeMt'at 1002,GeMnll 1002 !:~••••••••••~?~~ ~~~••••••••••~?~~
"''·,.. c""."") •••••••••••• .. ••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• fo..rTOODUCIMG JlEDuCEO! LJkdronl LARGE "'" + dock, lllr, 3Ba •• m . . ... POOL, .fBH. Cam rm A Cine, large 2 story
581 8115. 01wn Wc-el.(•ntb BA YFRONT, pier & float, Jots $165,000 din rm, on qu1et cul·de ~me 1~ a s mg_ula r :sel· --- --to $295,000, to build your own custom sac in Back Bar area ling. lnumate dining and
SPANISH ESTATE home. Several areas to choose from. Bltn R&O. 2 frplcs. bit recre~tion areas amidst +GUEST HOUSE BBQ. wel bat. lntcrco trop1ral. plantings. + POOL-$57,500 lhruout watersoCtener Alt.hough it stand~ apart
Authentic red lllr roor. ATTRACTIVE Linda Isle 5 BR, 4~ •moke.Hire alarm. Crom its neighbors. 1t .1s
Sheltert'<f scrluded entry ba., fam. rm. & formal dining; lge. · Wrought-iron fcnc located amon_g very dis·
to finest living room• tile patio & waterfront deck. $285,000 separates Juwn area llncllve residences in
Cantinakitr hcnplusdln playhouse Arealfamll EastblufC, one or
ing ! Three Bandsdo size home for 592,900. Newport Beach's finest
hedroom ... plu' nl'\'er JACOBS REALTY family areas. Call
before nc\l'r again wme 675-6670 673-3550 Ol'fN flf 0•11 S IUN 'OPf '• I' crllar "nrl '' ork ~hop ,_;;....;........;...-,,;,,::::.:;::;,,,;:====:=-~~a~~ll~~ :..ui"~rn~;1~.:~n [t&~.:~I
Scparatr S.:U<'~l houM•! G I 1002 G-rol 1002 H~wMH~s . ~-~ P11n .. ho V1llJ mu ... 1 h,1\t1 ettero ....,. h\'rd 111·11· d1111 I II .Ill lor ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Many exlra reatures too
COSTA MESA FOR SAL£
WOULD WI ILU" YOU7
Thia Delores PJan. 3 tMtr1'D. ts a wi.D· nerl a~ baths, a fantastic patio. large
break:last area and all professionally
decorated. In the new Bluffs area,
private and secluded at $128,000. A
better bargain, better buy. Would we
Bluff you?
UflllilCJUI: 11()Ml:S .CAl.L NOW 752-7315
DONALD M. BIRD· REAL TORS•, 675-6000
2443 E1st Coast Highway, Corona del Mar
also in Mesa Verde. at 546·5990 Associates Re altors
HUGE
CUSTOM HOME
Grandparents, aunts, un·
des welcome. Pvt area
for visitors. youo~ adulb or fill w /happy children. 5 Br, 38a. v~ry lg
kitchen, huge den
wtsuper wet bar. on a
comer lot w torr street
boat/camper parking
Fireproof red slate roor.
around the corner from
Grammar schl. walk to
all schls. bus hne. shop· ping, churches. S87.SOO
Owner Bkr. 636-1854 or
49-i-8284
ON THE BLUFF
Huntington
Viewpoint
OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAY 12·5
18506 VALLA RT A
Beautiful 2 bedroom. 2
"NEW HOME"
Buyer'• d ellte! All
features & none oC the
work. Near new 4 bd has
1t all. Upgraded t /o,
tasteful ll!>e of decorative
wallpaper. Pro! lndscpd.
wd cov patio, adult OC·
l'upied. Many xtras.
Must see. near So. Coast
Plata. $76,950. 546-17M Ol'
968-3371
~
Walker & lee
Real Estate
bath. Custom carpeting 1-__;=====--
WATE.RFROMT & wallpaper. Fireplace. SPACIOUS RANCH
PIER/ft.OAT large entry hall with SSl,OOO
'
wood pegged fl oors. 2 OPEN SUH. .5 patios. double gara~e Secluded entry to large
SOI 36thStred with elt-clnc opener. Family i.1zed Living
Choice corner · ra.re • 4 Pool. tennis courts. Just Room with massive
bdrm , 3 bath home, 2 9 months new. stone Cir~place. Country
Crplcs., lge. covered $77,900 st yle Kitchen conve-pal10. New float! n1ently serves Formal
SJ.795001 Located oCf Ellis . . Dining Room. Huge 25' HEY'J>ORT SHORES between Beach Blvd. & f'a'mlly Rec. Room and
Profess. decor. 2 bdrm. Newland in Huntington De n. Lus h terrace. Beach. + den. 2 bath home; CoasthneRealty Separate wing for
brick Crplc .. clubhouse. 636-3802 elegant Master Suite &
pools. tennis, etc. Children's quarters.
$15.500! --------Hurry! Call 963-7881 CORO HA DEL MAR Laguna Ranc:heHe 0>1"' ,,, o." s '•"" roi.• ¥<1 •
Twm duplexes, S93,000 WITH VIEW [··-· I each. heller hurry on Nearly 2. acres nestled ; . ,
SpyCJlou By Owner lhese! Only one left! amon~ giant oaks only . ,
6br Southport. li:e oak Balboa Bay Prop. 21,, miles to the surf with ~-==========~
paneled ~amc room. RealtOC"s a remarkable rustom 1---------th1:. rnm.11ll11 ,111\ t•nlui r STEPS TO POOL numerous to mention in
Callqu1t·l-Hli tMJl l 2 ON 1 this highly upgraded ,,.,., , . ., , ,, r,,,, ol 1 :1 lid . :Hrn th home. Cul.tom wall cov·
twnhmc 111 mo:.l popular t•rings, window and [~
-
• .. ~ ··Tiburon''. llus.:c master carpets . .i Bcdrms.
, IKlrm. dtn .ii l'J. wet b.tr. LOT spac1oui. Cam rm, formal
bltns. lge sep din.rm, --------•I family rm home de-N 0 Cam.rm w/custom oak * 675-7060 * bwlt J bdrm + ch:n +
sidc yd w/play hse for signed to max1m11.c the
r b1ldrcn. lll'aul pool. EXTREME panorama r, hilly
Jaculzi & Gazebo. On the PIUV ACY ranchland view. Also 5
Super Pool Home
and View
of ocean from 20x25
family rm, 3 hu ge
bedrms. glassed ln patio.
dining room and family
SIZC pool.
coven'<! patio, near new dining rm. fplc. On a
rph. c.lrp .... qUll't end Eastside income proper-beuutsfully landscaped
location JI\ movr in con· ty wilh a) bedrm home corner lot. S136,000.
• market at $325,000. Make car covered parking +
WORK us an offer. Our new ~~:r2~;:!\~~:/1~~ roomforcampers.boats.
MOUNTAINS, d1t1on. 545-949l +a 1 bed rm rental. 644-7270 -
home 1s being construct-the end of a cul-de-sac etc. The corral can ac-
_ed_. 644_-07_09 _____ 1 with NO adjolning commodate as many HARBOR LITES, -Consistent income
SUNSET OVER S62Slmo.
CATALINA $87,500.
--------•I neighbors. This 3 year horses as you could ever Just reserve your home DAMA POIMT new home has an over-want with room lo spare.
andwat.chit grow.6New R·ZLOT·VIEW sized lot (R.V. access). OFFERING PRICE
546·4141
~
Fantastic dbl q{'W from a~' -Ill.
condo. units m East or upgraded carpe•· and a $220.000.
Cos M SOxlOO In the heart "" Call 6,.,. 7" I I ta esa. at step saver kitchen. Cati """"" • COATS & WALLACE Uus 1mmac !\pt home --------View even from bJ:.e ~~~~~~~~~I REDC Dana Point. Priced ARPET 734-1202 collect <1141842-2535
REAL ESTATE, INC. ment workshop' Superb $5500. Down! ANYTIME
o\·,ers11ed ram rm &. frml Air l'Ood1t1oned, 3 bdrm
h\. rm. both w frpk:. beauty .... 1th hardwood --------Thi ... 3 bdrm hill home 1:. nonr'. s.ss.noo full price
absolutely l1r!>l t·l.1" Cdll
" m.m~ exlr.i::. Ju::.l 11 ... 1
UNOEHIAILY
DESIGNED
FORUVIMGIH
MESA DELMAR
associated
llAOKlAS-llEALTOAS
20 2'> W Bolboo b11·l66l
~~:~ 83J.OS23 l::ves r-1,. ,,, o. ,, ~ 1u •1 •oti1 N<I'
[®:--al I002G...,al 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
/Jn NIGf.L
Ol\IL rv ,...
A~SUCll\TES
L'<i ~nil
Walker& lee
Atal Estate
ESTATE SALE
The rourt say.i. .. Sd I 11" !
Creal starter home for young fllm1ly. An· you
handy wllh a paml hrui.h
and toots" Here 1s your
opportun1tv to h<JV{' a
111c. home In an up anll
comm~ area Better
hurry• Ca ll 'lo"''
b-&5-0:ru
FORESTE
OLSON
... ,, .... 1'"1••
··~-'-
FIXER UPPER
fri-plexH
01\ N1d..er ... on fans
rnl'ed at SH0,000. and
S!lS .000 hrre's your
t"hoice to hwld up eqwly
fu t
HURRY!!
531-5800
·Westhaven Realtors
Inti RE Networtt
TRAILER PARK Wow' Loads or charm in
.... with 19 spact.>s. 21'1 this beautifully decorat-
acres with two houses cd home. Your family
Pool and recreational wtll hve in warmth. Four
Cacillltes. 4 Miles from Bedrooms ond Family PRIME Perris IAtk c. Reduced lo Room with vcrsallhty for
Sl39,SOO. CALL 751·3191 lhe creative homeowner. MESA VERDE • SELECT Coonccling dooT between J,o,el~· ~hake roofed 4 bd R ES two 8edroom3 and you MV home L ge mstr 1......:=--.;;...P.;z.R..:..O=..;.P_,,E:;.;;...;;..;T'-'J.-=.;:=;. have a playroom. Do you
w1atraum, 2 bai.. country EXUDES LUXURY need a Den? You have
kttl·hen. cathedral cell· The floor plan has a one w I th t h r e c
1ng11 & mor~! Terms refreshlnl ot'tiinality Bedrooms. Th<i price ls
11vailable. VelS welc9me. that is !I peel acu 1 ar ! right at $12,SOO. Separate
:>4.'>·M\ll fanuly Room. Formal Master bedroom and
Dining Room and three dose to schools and shop.
Bedrooms are within this pm~. Call now 346-2313
Janet Lcrwnnce
IE.4UTIFUL
3 8droom unrversity
Park ··o "Edinburg".
Call J anei. for dela1ls
REDCARPE1' 754·1202 . ~1~~~!~fes~o~e~d~n ;hec [zao ,;futoii[I~·
--~~,:;:r~~se ~o ~I~~ ~~~ ""' :i.;11inJ11 4 BEDROOMS
SURAOUMOED enler the Master. •••-HARIORVIEW
IY WA TElt Bedroom through doublr HOME
doors with a i>epnr:llr --------•I Ideally located for NEW OH MARKET doset. bdth and po" dcr children across from
Lidos F1nl'St J::lq:anl 5 room as liAq.;e ai. i.ome Mesa Verde Greenbelt. Great family
Bdrm h1,mc "Ith a bedrooms TAKE AD· 2STORY$95.950 homeoncornerlol Only
heautaful pool and hrirk VANTAGE TODAY"! Luxurious 4 bedroom on 2•2 yeurs old. Price 111
pallo. Out.st41ndmi,: lurgc Call 546-2313 qui el cul-de·Sal' with Sl32 000. Call now for ap·
homeon2fulllot:.and2 <~"'' 9 ·'1 '" ,,.,., '' formal dining room, pointmenl lo 1nspecl! E~:f.·~.j~j~1 ~iSl IUIJftl ~~~:.i'::l!~~~~ [i;;:Zrr:wl· '
ramily who enjoy• in· :~~~g;1r~~ ~~~~t~:~:O 'Qt:·ll~P\lllt doorJouldoOr hvmg and ... _______ •I sprinklers. covered . .--•z11••·-~
entertnlntnR. Shown by Meta v ... de 4 ldnn patios. and yard llihllnc
a~"'onJy. VACANT le READY s)fstem. Looks llke a
FOR VOU!t I NSPEC· model home. hurry won't
TION . Super fllmily last,C&llS40·1151. WATERmONT
HOMES
REALESTATe 631-1400 ~ ~;&~ HERITAGE
Lara• 4 bedrm family
home close to M csa CALL US FOR
Verde Country Club. Twmses/CQ&ldos
Grand piano aiied hvln1 laT·-&1.. • 1_1_
. . Rf.AL10RS
home with lg. Bdrms,
dbl. brick fireplace,
beaut. carpets. heavy
sl\ake roof, family rooll\
and much more. Good iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiil•il1 location on quiet street--~"'-------..;;;.1
one block to park and •• .,,.. lOOZ O ... ral IOOJ
room. lar!le separale """'• ........... family room comp\el• From'39.000toS98,000
with wet bar. bll( EXCELLENTTERMS
bedrooms and heavy THIHOMESB.Uas
shake roof. Cov~red Ph: 172.5353
patio and beautiful --------
schools. Rutry, don't ••••••••••••••• .. •• .. -•••••••••••••••••••'•" miuthisone! 546·5880
.. ~~HERITAGE
. • REALTORS
3 HIW USTIMGS
crounds surround An· WaotAdRf?ults 14,2.56'11 _ __._......_ _ _.__...__ __
fhOny rree form pool
------
Spaciou.s ~tom home 'located in
Caroeo Shores on an estate size
homesite \lritll park ijk~ grounds. 8
Nice size bednns. fafn rm., formal
dining rm.. huge living rm. w/blgh,
dramatic ceillnJ. P~quet floor en·
try, poolt $199,950.
Call S46-S180 foe Cull de· Ge111ral I 001 G .......
lalla.
.,~_..HERITAGE
. • REA L'TORS
UACHlmEAT
$44.100 ~ \o poundlq turf fad cmt&I Hod I Blck
ymd ls bay att• play ~ Wlndlu wooden tralkwlJI toettluded _..
tl')'l G•tmtt ~lichen. .step.don convtr11Uon
area + flrtplactl 9ansh1n• bruk!ut JlilUo: ft~ • Jatuul · Vlllleyball. Carde,I) llvln
l finest. Call H7-IOIO
---·
Lovely, elegant .c~unily home on
estate sise homesite. Featurin1 2
stories, 8 ~" spiral atalrcue, faml.lj rm, P>QJ, Jacu.ai, pott•n1
lfemL $198,500. '
tJnsur'PMied oceQ views, private
beach, 1Dall\lficent bomeaite, 4
bedrrm, a., dlnln~ .$189,900 .
1-'md whal you want in
Dauly Pllot Classifieds .
1002 Getiercd
~ll macnab / Irvine .~ realty
FINER HOMES
FROM $67,950 to $1,200,000
UDO ISLE W /IAY VIEW
"Almost" Bayfront! Corner
location across from sandy beach.
Single-story. 3 BR with newly
decorated : Ii ving room. dining
room & kitchen . Entry patio
w/fountain & lg. walled yard. 60' lot
incl. 3-car garage. $198.000. Appl.
only. Cathy Schweickert 642-8235.
(011)
GOLFER'S PARADISE!
Ranc ho San Joaquin end-unit
w/view of lake & gold course. 2
BRs, den/game room w/bar, 2112
baths. fireplace, formal dining, 2
patios for outside entertaining.
$110,000. Vee Stinson 642·8235. (012)
LOCATION! L~CATIOH!
R·2 lot. w/2 BR home newly painted
w /fireplace -PLUS! PLUS!
PLUS 1 $67 ,950. For inf or -Lois
Miller 642·8235. (013)
"A TOUCH OF CLASS'"
Ocean view -city lights +
2-s tories of built·in elegance
w/spacious entry. spiral staircase,
cathedral ceilings, 4 BRs, family
room w/brick fireplace wall, formal
dinlng/livin~ room w/rirepJace &
huge recreation room w I ocean view + balcony. Gorgeous PQOI, jacuzzi
& s• fireptt. $315,000. Marjorie
Mahon 044.QOO. (014)
flULlllU.MMf Ofl YOUI DUAMS
This spacious 2-story w/4 B~: 3 tun baths & family room tf/onck
flr•P.lace la a dream bomel
Famlly·slzcd formal d1n.ing room +
IUMY kitchen w/nn abundance or
custom c•binets. Brkht. bar, trash
compactot + dishwasher. Easy
yard maintenance. Close to parks &
pools. $120.000. Lorraine Berulie
752·1414. CDlS)
'
COM -$89,500
Warm and cozy 1 bdrm 1 ba home
on quiet street w/another bdrm &
bath underneath. R-2 lot with plenty
of room for additional new unit.
Walking distance to s hops &
schools.
COM -$139,5JIO
Charming Duplex, So. of Hwy, near
greenbelt park & ocean view. 2
Spacious BR's + new stainless bltn.
appliances + patio, rear unit. Free.
standing 2 HR front unit, and
garages for both -New lasting.
COM TRIPLEX -$159,500
New listing on this 2-story prop. All
2 BR Townhse design units w/pool
& pvt. beach access. All new crpts
& paint, and very low maint. Call
for appointment today.
3 BmROOM HOME -C.M.
Beaut. home, lrg Jot w/dollhouse in
rear under shade tree. Use any
)ender of your choice, but please do
it quickly. $61,900.
£/SIDE C.M. DUPLEX -$96,500
Plenty of green lawn on comer site, l~ blks to all E/Side 17th, C.M.
amenities. 2 BR ln ea. unit and all
freshly painted, crptd & draped.
, E/SIDE C.M. TRIPLEX, NEW
Select.)OW:.. d<!corator colors for thls
new fftplex• to be completed May
'77, w/w8.ftn ~ siding exteriors.
Order now -pa}' later the S I st ,ooo.
13 UNITS -$299,000
A-1 Cood, E /Side C.M. units, close
to all amenities . Contains lndry
faci l 's. storage for tenants,
workshop & spacious owner's unit
on 2nd. level.
C.M. -1& UNITS -NEW
Four 1 BR & twelver 2 BR new units
1n xlnt C.M. rental area close to
eve~. 1Qdry facll'1, lr1. htd.
pool le r•c arf!a w/1as BBQ'•• worksho1) le real·live dlchonctra
Jawm. Prlde-of-ownerabip~ Stucco
& sbjngJe eNrlonr. Owner w/carry artd T.O.
REM.TORS
675-1111 ~
f20 WHfTIWATR DI. -JASMIMI
CllUs .. Me .. ntt•• ..... Pl• 4, .. rww ........ ._ 2 .....,. 1 .... , ••
~ r-. J'la ....... sllf .... ,...._~ ............ ,. w .. ......
~· ............... !:::L ..... · IPedlJ CIClll-a lllltror1l. Al .. , -
24 .......... ,~ ..... lee-Pl.
cl ti •• •• ...... ~ S 1'9,tol. 0,.. M..W.&S-..1.S.
JI ' I C.-.-.. tt. IMilt ef •••(* I _, .................. u..Cdt .
I bedroom condo wtth den and wet
bar. Excellent view of Bay a~d
Fashion Island. Underground f::aie1 air coadUiooed, 2~ baths. kea entrance for estr• security. Open Sat
• Sun 1 to 5 p.JD. 320 Via Lido Nord 11 Newport Beach c.-aw .... ...,..,. '4M161
Sl7.fl0
Freedom ti-act. newly redeeor•led. New carpet, & palnl l.mide & OUt DO
wax kitcbtm floor. detached wwbbOP
& st.Ora~. 1\oom for expanaloo. WY·
ered used brltk patio entry way.
OPIM HOUSI SAT & S... IM
'31·tfl6
COIN Mitta I 02 Coft Meta I 024 ..............................................
DAVIMPORT
ISi.A.MD
Be•uutul $,500 sq. ft.
Span.lah Est.ate on two
lots. All custom reaturea.
fabulous rear )'•rd wltb
pool, jaciwl and aueat
house. CALL f« more In formation. RAMCHUALTY
SECURITY! s.,...v .. & 551.JOOO
3 Bed.nn. 2~ batb,secGri· S..pw Loe.._
ty locks. air cond .• 2IOO Sta.ft.. 4br. 3ba + TIIELAfiDlNG FOIMA.L garage door opener. 2"" ra~y. OUat.omiaed hme Mell 400 OD huge cuJ-de-... or informal. ll'I your
car ear .• washer " in lieu Verde. Wtslump aec I«. Rtn for pool .t choice wltb tbia tune·
dryer. much. much staeefenc'1..quletcornet boetgate.Perf.$12$.000. REA&.,TY:INC. tlonally deai1ned. more. Open House lot·patlo w /play hae. man sv. 714/846-1S71 beautifully appointed
Sat/Sun. $84.SOO. Open hae ---------•home: lavtahmatr.$uit.e.
Sa1/$in 10.5. 32300t'e&ol\ Zbr. lba hse. redeoorated. ~HOUSISU ... t-5 Wll.h vault~ cell.. p1uah
• ~;. ~ ·o 1 ..... ~.~!!.":'. ·"""· L Lov-•y ~ BR. 3 .... din· w-an& area... .
COLI OF .... EWPORT •e•••()llS ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••• ... •••••• ""'U ownr .....,..,_ 0, • ... __ ._ 1 Bdrms .. 3 baths: brand " ~• ~ rm, am·rm fftJlllew / ree new. In Turtle Rock
Ch•rGI 1002 a, .. ,.. 1002 ~ A Call c:c7 •332 b ~ -1..,..,. B _....,.. " ...__~ •-deck 4
25111. eo..t Hwy .. eos-.. Mer COSTA MESA ~HVUT~ MUA VlttDE SA v& BY OWNER. must formed pool. Be out. Glen. sua.soo 67~5511 4 HOROOM J:'""!, T1. . , u od 1 see. Up1raded • BR. J~aped. On Daven·
Coata M esa's nicest Old« 'home l<><1ated in SUIFUALn fabulous \n·level floor ()penSat/Sun.6852Sban-lslapd In Hunt. Harbour. 552·7000 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!11!!!!!•!!.,,..!!!!!m!!!!!l!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I Fant.asUcfamllyhome1n $36,500 ..... gest Republic M e • trplc. prime l9C'· t67.900. port Island. Nicest ~
8wral I 002 Gi•ral 100 area. 4 large bedrooms HunUogton Bdch on ~~~~t7~t~·~I O~S~O~~~I plan, 5 Bl" J Ba. lge Fam non Dr. 892.SOO 16751 Beruna Ln. Agt. with massive master 60x"'''ft. lot neat school. Rm. wtwett>ar. 2 fplc's ... ________ 1 RenNewcomb.644-~ THE . · -
••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••• ... ••••• AtYV '""'mal dan••g massa've suite. Elegant dining park and new library. '"' ..... • HI.lie brick fireplace in Ottat starter home. For MESA VERDE mstr s uite. n r new v•enttr.rs lr¥IM 1044 VILLACE. . .. :
IEST IUYS -ILUFFS ~ir~!~~;~~f. ~~ ~~~~~;h1~~7~1s 3 Bedrm .• ramUy room. !~~~ r~t ::::S! ···~;;;.:;.·... REALTORS orae HOUSI. Tues .• Thurs. & Fri .• l·S full price! o#Nt119•11s1u,.,0N>«t' carpet. drapes. rresh Owln ·t.a Mesa. Slt8.~. D~i~! By Owner. 4 Br. 2i,.. ba. Woodbridge Place . 319 Avenida Cerritos. On the bluffs Ol'fN1t1 9 •HHt.WT0&1Nl(1• paint, patio, large yard. nrtAgt.5.57-7'48 ~r. affordable pool End unit In Village II. Greenbriar Plan. 4 Br.
edge in 'lbe Bluffs. A beautifully up-Fruit.trees! S7S,OOO. 1--------•I home. Large. airy 4 Paneled & wallpapered lam rm. 2 ba. Call
raaded Delores model, 3 bdrms., 2~ Roy McCcrcl• Buainess ls areal! Just bedroom. idea.I for entet'· t.hruout. Bltn bkcases. 2 ..:.640-..;,;....2526 __ • -----Redtor f II 0 Hewporl don •t wall~ For yooJr new taioing. Gas BBQ. Loads frplc ·a. 1 tn mast br. Was ... •iatt I.Aki aths, wet bar & a view that won't 1.:::~~~~~~ii.I CostaMffaS48-7'729 home pickup the phone~ of decking. All for only model home & Is a N>.al .""" quit! $149,500. Bring your binoculars. RAMIUM R.AMCH A B Give us 8 ring, we'll find $72,SOO. gem s urrounded by Choice lakefront end un·
llALLY IMMACULATE & ~CKOUSl.Y Y UJerS Just the thing. a hut or a o-eenbelt . ll·BY owner. "94-0SlS or FtX•·POOL VlllaConclo castle without any Moth · .. 1 ' 18105LeatberwoodWy ...:540-...:..:...12:_;_19-·----SO is this exceptional Linda model; 3 $64,990 Call Now hfferl"haltH•w! hassle. er·bnaw s .___C_al_l_M2_·7_933 __ Woodbrf.Arborbke bdnns .. 2 baths! in the early Bluffs AIMCDOHED Super sharp condo with 0 am 1--------•I NrLake·Luxury2Br.2ba area. Just listed! Shown by app't. Circu lar drive to comm. pool, tennis and ~ f8 DH:RFfB.D Condo $99,SOO. C2U> only. dramatjc home bwlt on play area. 2 bdrms + 2 Master suites. 2000 Pill 432·7423. ext 82. Prin 67~ .a.a"O single Level Huge family den, 21,oa baths. formal .sq . rt . 1 n c I u des 4 .. ... , • • ...._.5 only.
--sized ll•ing room. Coun-dining. air conditioning bedrooms. I a r g e ""__... -•n try kitchen. Dane. Fama-sm.soo. caJl 540-1720. 6 separate family room & Here's contemporary Beaut S&S Woodbridge
Jy entertainment area -----liiiii.iiiiliiiiiil SU1f UA&.n lol.s ol 5t.Ora.ge. Pool and elegance ln a tri·level \wnhm. Near park 4r
overlooks covered ---------·~~-~• '79-IOSO RV access on beautiful home to saUsfy all your shopping. Well located Pavilion and sparkhng EASTSIDE INlll[lllaUI." _______ _. cul·de-sac. for only needs.Asba.rpentryway ~wood Model. 3 Br. l
pool. Separate w1Dg for COSTA ME:SA S78,SOO. to .a sunken llvlnl rm.. ba, offered well below
massive master suHe 2HOUSES-I LOT ''#:1 lliCaAfonlia" MESA HORTH • vaulted celllng1, a market. 833·2144. no
and childrens quarters. Super starter Invest· Beautiful 3 bedrm. ram Roberts formal dining rip. and brokers please. Tremendous bargain ror nt. 2 ho MES ... VERDE (pl I family I'm. A home de· the bandy. Hurry won·t me spacious mes ~ rm, c. Lae corner ot. n. It signed for complete --------
1-·• "·'I """7881. for the pnce of one 1n fan· 1782 Kinglet CL 3BR. 2ba trlr access. Most or Int. -acl y r -·· ll . I ... _ nd cor..,~A.~E! -. ~ ~ tasuc East Side Costa upgraded Buccota home repainted & crpt.d. C1-"' ail.UJY vanR nllwc a Ol'fN1u 9•11\11JN•ow..,~1· M y ....,..., .. ,_..._ eut. Owners anidoua. es.t. ou cao't do bet· in beaut nbrhood near lo freeway & shoppan1. .....--.... Calltoday. This is the lowest pnced [,.~ · .. ·(.· .. It~·. jl!a·,!J1 let' than lhs. Much too golf course and park. Call540·9922. S&S built Cornell 1n . ~---l'JH:ir-muchtodesc:rlbe. sog1ve Lotsofwrought-aron& ~ C.OUe&e Park! Why even
us a call. 646·'t171. $91.950 brick. Ask for Jeff. •OStOCicltes BV OWN ER consider any other model
REAL ESTATE SALES fu~~,~::,1Hw•o~1 .. ~1 · Agent 673·7001 1,1 • t~fia ·~::do.y~~~~~o~ ;~en~aab4o~mr-+;,::_~
1002
SEMINAR [W IJJ~"!'!.'~· FIXER UPPER For sale by owner. &aut. 9?3·~57 . Open House patios. 15 rruit trees and
For licensed agents In· . t1 d'lif IN $80.000. NBRHOOO. landscaped & designed 5 Sat/Sun 1·5 _W_ood ___ br_i-~---• =jge shed Is blger
terested In our present a· ' , ·~ Seller wi.lling lo do br. 3 ba, 3.000 sq. rt. faml· BY OWNER 4 br. 2 ba. th ess e1 xmakperuuve an
tion "How to earn com· =i: approx. $3,000. worth of ly home be!!l residenthal h~e cul-de·sac lot. tract 2 Bdrm .• 2 bath e unit e rest! t. es cents!
missions through re· CoroeMadlt Mer I 022 off.sites. Asking $57.000. Mesa Verde area. Fam I· adl· HB Central Park. townhome 1 n Wood. -lots of them~! Better
a Ito r . de v e 1 ope r ••••••••••••••••••••••• AGENT. 673·7601 Jeff ly rm. play rm, 3car gar. Prin. only. 847·3164 bridge .. Luxuriously ap. husri:c~ Realtors cooperation." F'ree BR.AND NEW Open house Sunday t'eb.•---------pointed, ready for oe· _,...,
seminarattheLeBaron 41R Dl!.IJ EASTSIDEGEM 13th. JOam to 5pm. VocmttPooltto.e cupancyapprox.Aprill.----833-__ 3380 __ _
Hotel. Buena Park. call + sn Sharp 3 Br. 2 ba on lrg $129,950. 1789 Or'lole Dr. PriudUnder Let us s h ow you RANCHOSAN JOAQUIN for details & rescrva. lhe ideal combtnaUon of lot. Reduced to $00.900. 54()..4843 Mark.t neighborhood amenities. Best 2 Br + den on golf
4 B~3'h Bath. fam-rm, playroom, Jau room. All rooms open onto
pool. Sq. ft. plus 2 car garage and
R.V. arking. '*' HOUSE SAT • SUM l·S t1ons. <213l283·7201 or a new home in an _Bk_r._963-_83_n_. ____ "'--P-'nt 10,.6 Assume SS3,000 loan. 2 179.~ coune/lake.833-3613 ..... ..,.. .. .,...... .... <n4l82'1·9820 established neigh· -VII a H&HDEVELOPERS borhood. featuring all __ .. _____ •!••••••••••••••••••••••• story 3 or 4 br. Walk to
Designers Builders the latest kitchen ap· Extra Special Dtx Duptex, SUS.000. 3br beach. $89,500. Rar:cbo
CBrokerslnvitedtobring pomtments. oversized Vertdesirable.3Bcdrm, ea. Bltns. microwave, Lacuesta. Gillespie
I 002 their saleutaff.) garage, large rooma, ~ d1nmg & family room Wall Realtors496-1435. Realtors. Beth Uun·
••• .. •••••••••••••••••• ---------• baths. step down we\ H ge to e fireplace rombe. 963·891 l or bar. mlm ocean v1ew. All u s n B Toro I 032 835-0211 page038Y Elec bllns. upgraded •••••••••••••••••••••••.,_ __ .;.,.....o._ ___ _
OHL Y $54,SOO
4it1Mral ••••••••••
~ ~.: ~UM I·$ WTERNER'S Best Buy In walking distance l th r u out . L ove I y Sr 2 Ba. xlnl !~lion. private beach. Only landscaping. Call qwck. 0penHOU5e ~yOwnr. 4br. $72.500 Assumable $V•~
116$.000. fee. won't last long! Askmg Cam.rm, l ,. ba. 23571 loan. 897~1<>
A WAL.NUT SQUARE 3
bedroom condo wtlh in-side laundry service .
Near park, pool. and bas
cable TV. Call for ap-
pomtrr ·
Newport ., gbis. N. e DWGHT•. Mesa Verde• Nearly c pleted , • bdrms . r1 1ly rm. FANTASTIC yard (large 4 Bedroom. 2 bath and
frpk., beam ceil. Als< enough for pool and family. Private Spanish
C .. 64 ... 7211 &..900.Call540-ll51 Duryea olf Rockr1eld ~,..
ii.ssun 172·'°°· VERY UNUSUAL lf5&;J""MPUS~IRVJlll /\Jn ~:L(L .. By Owner. Super custom OPEN DAILY
.Uacent4 m. & faml B.V.>. trees. landscap-courtyard entrance. lg Sd•j\.M Option
ly room mg. countt')' atmosphere. backyard. Great place ======== Great 2 Br Laite Fore11t
UAILfr &·
A5'llJCllHE5
·~<;,$~HERITAGE-
' • • REALTORS decorated 38r. l'lfa ba. 8A.M. TO& P .M .
Mmutes t.o ocean. Mwil W O O D B R I O G E
see to apprecl~t.e. Low CREEKSrDE Poplar CdM R IRA Roomy high ceilings, 2 for children. Neat and DUPLEX ---------• Townhouse. AIC. 2 car •• ..-. 4 bed f 'l clean! See It today. Of· b · h Equals any Europeat _,.", rm. am. Y fer e d at 8 I 0 w Spacious 3 bdrm. & 2 M!SA VERDE gar. ag patio+ was er & fllllint yard. Highly up-Model Highly upgraded R ,,.....,.H 11r.•1 ·yy graded thru-out. $67,000. & l d d A d A.-o --Ph 968·4001 eves or n scp · •r con · 551.•ooo Show by apj)(. lo Prine. a
Riviera Vle ! 3 Bdrm room with wet bar. baths, each unit. Large lmmac. 4 bdr. 2 ba. rm dryer. Pool. tennis. Jae.
home. wor can't ex &paCIOWI kitchen. County ll8,900 ... S49-8655 mstr. bdrm .. beamed rm home. HAS sl;ite etc. Call Art or Georgia
pn.as >'O'I h c to s~e It taxes. ~ re1 I.. x Int r e nt al s ! Pa l'os Verde s tone. ror details. 581-lOOO or caUf~app't. qourfltfOl.!'A IA-8UPERBI Sl39.500 beams. m af'blc. 586-9893Agt.
~1460days Only. 549·8888 btwni---------
&.5PM, Mon·Frl IEAUTIRIL
c.M ---QMS:$4 PAUL MARTIN etc ... CHARM IN G! Super upgraded Condo. 2 ON THE BWf'f ·The Ranch" 3 BR. llv· A . ..... Y~ REALE.STATE 644·7383 Prtmeloc.OnJySSS.OOO BR.gar.AtC.pootNeed rm, din-rm. country • • PRIV TE p • fast escrow. S44,900 kltch /fam rm. frplc.
CULVEROAU
A HOMEY 4 bedroom
borne with separate
family room on a corner
lot. Close t.o part. pool
and school. Call to .... m.ooo
SPAMISHVI~
SSS.250 • IUctf
Wlnd1n1 walk a
thr<1u1th Cas t 1l a
<'O urtyar d Ir.ads l
secluded ~try shelt ed
by red lJJe roof l''I
dJ.n.lng plus canlinll and gourmet kllch !
Soar\og st.elrcaae
Master bdrm plus clu
retreaL Pool plus tenn Make this Twnllm llvln
al \ta ftoest. 1'ry SS.
t.ota1 down. Call IN7-6010
Ol't"' II 9 . If\ llJH ION "'"
A AR1 Y Owner. Prine. only. lndscpd w/shaded patio. Local resident wants 499-2109 e 6022 v-St l + P/R +POOL duplex or tr1 ·plex in ______ ...__ Huntingt n y owner. AIVll •
+J-$2,000CiJ. CdM . Laguna or OCEAMYIEW foantalnValley 1034 0 S'74.000.Ml-4'T7
Vet.sifyouquallfyS2.000 Capistrano Bch area. $64.900. 3BR ~6A. new ····················-· Viewpo1"nt OWNERS ANXIOUS.
is all you need to aet In _Pn_n_onl~y_494_·4420 ____ kltch & new roof. Boa\/ L--"'-"-~n Sat & Sun 1·5PM. .. trlr access. greenhse & --1-r•--• Ra h 1 tn lat this home. You may COUNTRYCOTTAGE da.rkrm.CALL 4 Bedrm. 2 bath ranch nc . m acu ~~fy>'~~ !Vg~l~~v'J~ 2 BR. 2 ba. s. of Hwy. RtdNrd D. Forney style home in Im mac. SOPEHU .... D!4YOIUS2·SE 4P!.':~1~~es~'r.~;g: S98,000. PauJ Martin & •· • R-~t condJtlon. Freshly paint· ,... ~ Low down to non vet o-aJ .,,_ 383 ,..soc I. ._ °" ed New cpts AJI bltns. 7~·7$4! A&\.
Hurry! CaJl983-678'1 nc a>ta~ 544·7 640-1700 Sparkl!n~ 20X40 pool.
(7{N '" 0. II s fUN 1011 'Kl. ..o d i di h v 11506 VALLARTA Oo6fW.,. ~ 41>r + en. n v ome wt TIMMIS AMYOHE1 acant, mmed. poss Super upguded 2 Br. lux RAMCH REALTY ~731rrur RE AL ·
~~ £STA1 £RS
teruus. Poe>l. spa. tecuri· Enjoy leisure time in s79.950. Call 545·8424· Beautiful 2 bedroom. 2 condo. near the lake. 551-.1000 ... .., .....
3'1<! Acres overlook.In' "Upper Bey Sanctuary• .
Sprawling rancho with
pool & separate party
house. Room for hones
or tennis. A onc•·ln·
lifetime opportunity I
$550,000.
PETE BARRETT
-REALTY-
'42 • szet
ty auard. SI.».950. Owner BKR. th C U Sa s er t .,.h • ---------&44.al20 beautifully uperaded 4 br1---------ba . ust:om carpe n& ve ov nex .. aM. -
+fem rm.home. Walk to 3 Br Deluxe Townhouse. & wallpaper. F\replace. ~9·1833; 4'9·2109 By SANJOSE
Tennis Club & park. Call Newly redec. Dbl trplc large entry hall with Owner. A 3 bedroom ramlly
nowS49-1002,ownertagl. Bltn bar & bkcue. Poot wood peare<I noon. 2a..---------• home with PRIVATE
.. •• ac1er· h , 5 d clbbse. plar.ground1. patios. double garage POOL. Has a dog run and 3 BR. p()ol ald.e Con<I,). ~ s ome ~ep n park. FHA Assumable wltfl eledrlc opener. the yard Is separated
DR. FR. Jacuul. tenn1a liv rm, fptcs. 2000 • 4 br, J()jln. ~.600.1139-~U. Pool. tennis couru. Juat from the poof with a ehlld
N,67S-&IOO. ~.':3~r5· Bkr.1-----..._ ___ , 9montbsnew.· proof fence . a. V .
For W. ly OWMr
Cameo Highlands, tovely
view 4 Br or 3 + deb.
1149,.500. 67$·3262
HURRY! HURRY! $77,900 o o DIR ID GI PARKING. Clean and
3 Bedroom, 3 bath, coo· Looa&ed off E 1111 ISTA'n$ sharp. Call for appoln\· BY OWMER do. 1wlmming pools & between Beach Blvd. & <tlk. fatn rm. 2~aa. pre· rncnt.
3 BR+Cam Rm. Zba. OtJ Beach. ...
CO.LLEQE PARK. New Coa.UineReaJty Mon·Sat 833· 1802.
prlva&.e Jacuu' in patlb. NeWland In Hunt.inatoo mlum lot. air ~nd. up. I
grd flooring, $102,500. ijf
ly redlec. $79,500. Mus 636-3802 ~M.ta 1024 eee.~7 Qf49.2·U85 Sun/eves (213)S4.5-481r7
••••••••••-••••••••••• ~~..._.....___ 1021 "'_......_~-... tOZ.. he Colony.tmmac. •• ~......_ ---.. 211tory 3br, 3 ha. •ie A"IBE.Ast~DI ••••••••• .. •••••••••••• .................... r s1a AAo --RI h am.rm, ,vv . y Right toe a lion! g t appt. 551'2:542 Open HH RAMCHllAl.n
551-2000 • Hou1es o n a lot.. allie! Rllht _pnc.! Bring su 11 s ~.:.~me.~: ==~~~· :~s,: Grand Open1·ng n. . . Look at ueooJOllth &t. Oft tablo·Uke family room.
at Pioneer. Ownr will Jar1e used bdck
cona,der carry back fl.replace. Use your Im-TERESITA VILLAS' i..=..P9Pll';;:.....,_· ..... Alnl.=...-~......;...,..---i c:hn~ buL hurry I
CONDOMINIUMS IUPC-ST'f'
OLSON
I I
-
~OR INS n.EALTY
939 Glennevt'e 494-8519 FIXER UPPERS-uxr x ---------. 100' lot. Beaut ocn view HOME & OFFICE 1 BR shack S135.000.
D!i!lightful 2BR home DUPLEX-iO fix up. Oen
with ocean next door and view from upper unit. se_p. 3RD office over ex· $140,000.
: ~able storage are•. JAY W. YEA TS
u ~=~W)'. 494-8611 Realtor 499-2237
C'*1ttes Click! The Best Vest!
S.per beach .......
Uke new a bt,., • l br, many xtna, ocean view.
Call su.~. Property
Houle
--., _________________________________ __
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I ......... 3240 lntM JJ4 ~..._.. UU l411i1Ui:1t..... JUt .... P-tsh-'• J7Q7.Apctw•t1....... ., twah~ h t I la........._ ....................... .......•.............• . ...•..•• ~ ............ el'"................. ... .................................................................. ~ .••....•. ::::::: .llbpooll.icSeJBra~a. DltLIJlt4Bt28a.~Rm. Vlew.TwtlerockTerr.31.M ,,_t ibt' raa.rra llliitlilii'V1Heis.ClnMUXlra e2br.Jbil,uUlln I' '•• )107 c..e.Nea41 J12 c.tle ......
?oodatrearn Condo bltna. dabwa.hr. clbl 1ari ~Is ra7~ ~m.,. beaut vteW borne.~ 0.-· .~ ,. .. nr pwll a. el. Wint.er. 1115 W. 1••7::••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••-•-.Y •M•ltn. tpl~ er Mtll . l•m~ca _,mo -·-1 w~-.....a... -.$$,.mo.1~1 Balboell2~ • n .... aunUU.\Jtµpd.
dbl l•r w1opnr, vie poaaeuion . &052 Br · ' Sl"-'lesok.t'tt lr:v\MAUolYWUly8ta Hardwick Cr. Spr· 4 Otz~~e(!Udrii-. OMGOLJCOUllSI LEASE Harbor View LSSl8rl8a.MU.2Brl MtinRentaJa.540-5:r70
TtH3f.2110 tn1ra1e1Westmtn1ter. fi'orni:,d::. 5~~~ 3Bt.3Ba.SBOOrno. =~~:,:«~:= ~~~t~~~ ~lfJ· c..M.,._ JIU
&.&de 3 br. I ba dupfH ~~ ~.akz~~::te, MS-2330 =de:;~ street. Avail 2/1:\. 'ror ln-b-D'dSl. • •••• .. ,.•••••••••••••••• ~yd. KicS.. •mall c Turtlerock Glen new SSr lo or appt. caU l52·7U4.
Ok. 10&1 MarlOQ Way. Im~. New 3 Br. 2 ba 3Ba ramrm twla pooi Lovely3br&denw/v ew. Frt,SaforSun.only. '= Yr'lybc~udlo apt. utU
ms, Nt-0433 twnhle. Crpt/drps. dtw. ownrl850. 540.z.us • AvaJJ Ma.tth Ill. Only Waterfront-Doell 4 BR 2 Pb~S>GS l adult only. PGOI. dbJ encl pr., W I soo. per mo• Rllll Ba r l • •
UJ• hookup. S11S.1161-9222. Univ. Pk. 3 Br 2 Ba. DR. Myers. Rltr. 494·5420 ctrPs bfU::.: ~w .U~
••••••••••••••••••••••• Condo 1 sty a Be pool beam cells. new paint & eeo.1101 or 752-8688 · C-. Mfta J7Z4 Tenols, Swht1'1. Huna, Call Kay' Hodie a · drp5.S4:5Qmo.S59-ml ~Va.to 3267 + ..................... ..
OV\ comm. 2 Br 2 ita con 963·0Ml or Bob <i13 > ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~to~ ~ft.~ ~r $40.00 Wiii AU,
do. D/W, wabr/dryr. M1·1048. •llENTALS• a8".2baAllsoVUlaCon· e: .:oo,r:~rly O~y •StTVl.ldlo"t88.Apta
S315,&'JH078 2BR.2Ba ...•.... MOO do. single story. A/C, 1GZ548 evel·eM.e952 *' •MafdServAvalJ Otll 2ooo (l Uke new. xtra sharp. 3br. 2 BR 2~ Ba $425 cpta, drsle. v..W " pool • •PhocMServ, Hld pOOI Ba u:ea fl· t~ rRd 2ba. cpt~. drps. fr pl, 2 ea: 2~.., aa:.: .. : : : : $550 No pets. 830-5085 . 3 SR. 1"' ba. frpl. dbl. 2m Newport Blvd, CM S.7~ mo n~ ev • bltns. patio. Dbl gar. n 38R,2Ba .......... $400 garqe, a b<1 to bch. 548•97Mor~-398'7
~~ r0'z.!!"~-·--
COAONA DEL MAR
2 Pr Town~o. frplc.
Pool, tennis. ~m• ~an
& Catalina views. Cloae
to abopplna & fioe beach ..
644,2611
· · schools. Lse Ownr. 2BR,den.28a ...... S42S 48Ror3br4'den. Bltns .• Ref'•· NOQ. l.M. 7158-44:18 SUSCASITAS
•.. _ . 3 •• .., 1163-214e lBR 2 ea .. ~30 frplc, cov. patio. Moveln or .... 7--..... 8e"'uUrut 0...,.. 3 ....... 2 ba ,_..., 4 •4 ' ••....• · ... "" ,..,...,, -_,..,1 VI """ """"""'" Minutes to NB. 1 BR .. ..... 0 • ••••••••••••••••••••••-PER" 38 a"~b 38R.FR2V,Ba ... ~ """1a.1.-..mo.-.. a ... di clupleit fir pt ,_ .. F . ....., mo. r ..... a. 3BRZ~ B. SS2S Bahia. 549·8867 orHARBORVlewSomereet .urn. A uts. no pets. • e acti. "'""e orest new chotc bltns. drpe, cpts, fenced. • s ... . . . . . ~·1100 S br. 3 ba, vi~. walk to l110Newport Blvd. CM. aarase. clOlie lo shopet & lakefront 4br, 3ba. we cw-de-sac. \714>536-8884. 48R.2Ba ..... , .... $450 pool fl tenn. S850/mo. !)each. S47S per mo. Ask Costa Mesa. Phone Bu1H1n1. bar, A/C. 1495. Lowered 1.213> 8M-Oll08 4 B
8
!· FR. 2 Ba ...... ~ 3 BR 1 h ba. A/C. blln.s.. LBe Aft 6p11 &44"8828 STUNNING tae 1 Br ardn ror ¥issl. 675·2311. 54.5-2300 1 enclosed aaratte. $3501
ror quick rental. • n.FR.28& ...... sooo sreat ~ Cov. pati · · apt.Poot&recrm.$220. mooth.AGT.~
17l4>1184·1601days ' SWIMMING POOL wlfireptt. ~5. 22591 Via OCEANFRONT Exec. 710W. l8lhSt a8r 2ba w/fan&Mtl ~Br. 2 Ba. den unCurn apt NEW TOWNHOUSE z
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1
2 BR. Oen, dbl gar, pool Santa Mana. 549.s867 or home. 1900 sqft.. 3 Br 3 ' c vu. w1pauo. Matur~ aduJu, BR d · n~Y 38d. 1 ~Ba. Con· serv. incld in re:nt. S3'15. 58Hl00 Ba. Fam Rm. 2 (pie's. 2 Lt-....._ Z Ir Pvt ·• turn · av I• only. No pets. · eluxe. SUO•IT\4>-veruent loc. Frplc, patio mo.751.59,59 car sar. $9SO Yrly. Bltns, wtw. drps. Adlts. '350/wnlr. $5-00 t yrly Mallal .... Aph #Z Adult•. Call Dave
El Toro 788·5055. 5JO.. 7980 67S-213S no pets. 1235. 645-:1871 17~6?S-3B24 215 E l8th S C M ,_546-41 __ 4_l. __ __,; __ _
4 Br 2 Ba. IJ>lc. cpts, drps, 3~~ 2:!P.tc&~~ ! f~~· Greentree 3 Br. 2 ba ~~~~.~~ ... ?~!.~ IWfl Water View 1 er. S170. utll. pd. CPl& Up;t.airs 2 Br l Ba. new ,if .Joil · LARGE 3Br~ 2 b a . z
paUo. poof. no pet.s. bcbMSOmo 642.374.Jeve house. Lrg lot. cul·de-80 TSU Be WIUl 8 BJ\ 2 Ba drp9, patio. quiet ilduJls. cpt.. sep snit gar, S290 ch&ldr•n OK . C II mo.'9MOIM · sac. S3901mo.6«-4646. A PW/CONDO, 3 -! · \'J · • M4-$S8 mo. 602 .... Narcissus . Loft ... Apt $40-443lorS!464776
Just S200' Nice 2 br ra mi BR. 2.,.. ba. Lille new _,,,mo. Lie. Agent. 644-G'l I Ir 21 ,. _. ,_...Verley 3234 1 & · t k • F · Woodbridge Place. close lliS>. Af. 6'4-U33 640-tl74 Senior Cltlten bach apt ' • w ,_.. ~EW BltEB.0 APTS •••••••••••••••••••••• ~ b Pe be 0 · e e · to Lake. 3 BR. 2 Ba. ram· . . . El Nido 1'rnller Pork· ¥EARL V. 2 B... l ba.. Im.mediate oct-up;tncy · l tic' w l l9(l. frt*'. appl , 3 BPRM, 1a~ Ba. Prestis ac com r. 631·2011 rm. din·rm. Finished Big Canyon preslls1ous S. at•llh lZ76 1840 Newport Blvd. Cl\f. w/l&e. sundeek + pauo. Pvt patio. aas fri>k & pool, Jac\Wi. MCI. p.t.
area S400 mo. Agt. Ask Super 3br. w/rrpcl. ne Mll!"ch 15. ~ase 9·12 Broedmoor ho~e. 3000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Garagesp.fotl car. stove. ruu kitchen Incl. Adulti.. $260, mo .• '9J
rorKeith968.1317 cpts & drps lge yd bik mos. w/opUon ·lo buy. gqft. back bay view.4 br. 1395. 2 Br + den. xJnt See this one! Nice 1 br. AsUorCathy refna. Pool&: rec room l Hamllton.~1
to bcb. 2 c~r gar.'S39S. 557-9001 2"' ~a. ram rm. Sl150. cond.walktobeh.pool& sinales ok. S145. f'e~. WIWAMWIMTOM Ytlease.Gas&waterpd. l"'antt.o ......
2STORV 3Br.3 Ba. bonus Days. 591.42s8. Eves. Flmnbleterms. 640-1714 jacuui. Call J>at, Be.achcombel'.031·2011 REAL i'.STA'PE 675--3331 HAl&.OFT AnS llousi But ~really
rm,cln,frplc.D/W.$395. 002.3155 HOWAmHG! BIGCANYON brandnew 493-9672; 831·9-'32 or Oc 28SA\'OCada.C.M. animmacduplex.l"' .. ve 114·963-4569 or 531·9545 2 Br. $325-"25 per mo. . . · l2131790-2986George ean side o1 Hwy. 2 en. Mon·FrUpm t.olpm ''" Agt.nof'ee YUlaPocfflcCondo 3Br.~·$471permo. spacious. SlD&le level 2 . 1 lcfr'WITf'tr. 1 Ba. frplc. uvall. 311, S t4'.Su 1~4 3 br's. 2 full batb.s.
-----------1 3 BR l ~ Ba pool ten· 4 Br. $440-S59S per mo er 2 ~a. toUohome BRAND NEW Lrg +1633 From $140. Gas & water $340. mo. 673·91411 a 645-0a4a • spa c Io us k Itch ~JI
Modern 3 br. 2 ba, fplc. nis. ;acing park. 'Near 4 Br. pool, spa, S700. · ~=~:s~ ~~ S7~UJ's~ sq. ft.) 2 Br & den or 3 Br pd. No klds/pe\I. 132 E. w/bltns. frplc. newcpt &
OW. no wax rlrs. cpl, schl .. walk to bch. New I mo.·.·s"Jeat$'"".OOO pe ~ .. ~.n~d·to .2 GUapragr
88
aded1 16lhSt.C.M.642·126S · ~~LY. Beaut.. 2 BR .. Lge 2 br c«tage, E·t1ide pnt. 2 car encl gur drps, $395/mo. 963-4569 .. u... ...,...,.. g poo 2 'i ba. U!1Jl with spec-C.M. frptc;. beam ceU. w/washttc & dr)'~r
s.11-9545.Agt.noree. ~-~7scrpl. S425. mo. iji Agenl640-~ & jacuizl. Quiet & lux· tacular view of bay & ·Encl.aar.S300.548·&300 hookups. & easy to care
urious. Walk to bch. ocean. 2 Decks. frplc. & ror patio. back yard.
lmH bh4bd 2b BLUFF:STOWNHOUSE Children OK. no pets ... lffncJtoaa.11e1tl740 gar.Walktobeach.SSSO rtpptrwoodAots, Drive by 1571 W10·
Su
Mo•h•l1tT
3
odcrvl 5~ [900 sq.rr;;:. h~g · 3Br. 2Ba.
1
balcony ptease.$395w/1 yrlease. •••••••••••••••••••••• Permonth "N£\V&NEARNEW" terareen In pnme Meia
per s arp, 1 bedrm, 2 IOl 900.2992 w/V1ew. amp e storage. CaJI (714) 493·9fi12 Agt or STUDIO WIWAM WINTON Cpt.s .• drps. bltna. lg Verde CHl)&hborhood or
ba. fpk, lg fenced yd. · ~J~~.,!'10. 673-4426 or (213>790-2988owner. "1L--$SSW--t..ay" REALESTATE 615·3331 patio. Washer & dryer call 546·3690. Sorry no
xlnl area. $315.mo 3 br. crpts. drps. rncd. Ranch Rffllty Q'O#....._, F:ij'kllcben ~ bltups 1 & 2 br's. rrorn children or pets. $425. J)4!r
842·4"66 cover'd ·patio. detached 551·2000 NwptCrestlux 2 Br~Ba kltlll Lln-r•·UUliti .. ·s 3BEDROOM $205 Rea dy 2 /l5/7l ,mo. LEADERSH.IPR E gar. w /3 1 bath. Walkm ' · .,,....,. ,.. 5375. YEARLY 646-4262orG459543 -------··-1 chslance lo beach S395 Ranchos J 3 Br? Ba San split level condo. Green· MILE TO OCEAN 646-0111 · · Very Clean I br. crpt. 8-12 6091 Lws Rey." l(olf <'rse &: belt, wetbar · fplc · z•, car Royd s.ltn Motet Wesuu~e 2 br $220. Cpl., drps, bllns. pat. Laund.
AVAJLABLENOW lake vu $000 ~7 7044 gar. tennis. pool, walk to Nlillht lllA 727Yortdow1t8'wd Close to beach 2 Br. drps, slv Children OK. rm. Adlts. No pets. $210.
2+ den twnhome. luxury 3 BEDHOOM --beach. S4SO. 645-8277 !...!!!!IY • .,. Beact\ Blvd at Yorktown roomy. garden patio. S48·959() aft. 5PM CaU 642-026S aft 5pm
s hag, bllns; Atrium TOWNHO:\IE l'urtlerockGlenPlan 2.4 S27SSSS.8566·4943J2.l 278El6thSt paUo: elec garage opnr. Pool & rt!<' rm'. imml'd Br. Fam Rm. tcnms. FO«' lease 5005 Rrver Ave. S.. ..,_ 536-0411 · ' . Lge 2 Br. Fam Hm. 2 bu. ·
child OK . view Mile occupancy: rm mac. pool i600 $47_:71}H _ ~ll~~~~r. 2 ba. ~~ lZ7I Logi.GHilts 375 Brand New 2Br. lrpk. Pl!lio. tplc rn triple~ ~r Ew.-isrdc qwet 2&.3 bdrm
Square Pk SlllO mo children O~. _no pet~. Terrace Condo 3Br. 2ba. ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• bltru.. lndry rm. gar. ~25 shopi;. no pet~ 637-8828 unfurn w !patio. Som~
1132.2322 S325 mo .,35 G302 din rm 1Dover1 Nr Rec BLUFFSCONDOS AUCIAl'l.Ali mo.644·1667eve 1714 1 ---~~~~~~~t_~onJy. At
W0'4 ' Only ~!I Nu:t: 3 br. ~-5-L'>G cotr & pool Ph 548·8104 Leases startlllS at $450 IM CHAlMIHG Scenic Mounuun Views Quiet 2 Br apt Jbovc 2 Br. 2 Ba. Mesa Verde. Mm I~ .&....61 lgeyd l"ee BEST BUY ' Month. AgentG44·ll3J OLD SAM JUAM Large. dht udult 1& garage. Bcb side Hw}' F1P, D/W. encl ~aragc. -...... _,..,
Beachcomber.631·2011 Grl'at loc<1t1on !\larinl.I NEWUNIV Prk2br.2ba THEBLUFFS-View! This charming 2 Bdrm Apt.S. Furn & un Adllb only. no pets Adults. no pets. S275 li77SantaAnaAve,CM
HS. ,i Br 2 Ba. (pie. kid~. deta~h<!d hom_e. lhghl y bedroom. 2 bath & den rum Credit & Bao.It rers req 54fH081 646-5M2 HuntMCJt• leoch 3240 pets OK tmmL'<l cK:c} upgradt'd c·pts & dq:lb, s~e&'w ~E~~.~:!;\\ home has plush carpet Pool. Jacuzzi. B1lliur<b 67S-3303 Br. S210. all uu1 pd. ••••••••••••••••••••••• $385 mo Call Onn al frpk. wet bar. vaulted J BR, 2''J Ba SJOOO Mo ir\g. fireplace. bullt-ins & 581-6l:H or581·6l30 ,.__,. M i Br garden upt. lrplc. adults. no peUI. 3tJ3 W.
3br. 2ba, 2 story twnhse tw6·137l or!H6 055>! ceding~. :\tstr. s uite BlO CANYON 2 car garage. Won·t las\ 252ll Stockport La , ....-ta "° 3124 patio. dshwhr. $24.5. Bay548-9616 w 1>001. xlnl location. -----w Homan tub. m1rror~d Htllb · ••••••••••••••••••••••• !;.5i 2&n S340.842·l739 Bt!ach Walk Twnhomc. wardrobt; & pvt. Patio. JBR.2'"Ba.S700Mo. loog!Call 646·2lS8days; c:,,._, CasadeHermosa Met»iaVorde2br"pgtairs. Beaut.2Sty.3br.l•·ibo. Micro. Om rm & llv rm. 493·0588 evenings & ~ • .,.nopets. 2br apt w/<ireplace, l'l Spac.3 braptoruseitas 2 New cpts. Rera & credit
4 BR, newly upgraded. ram rm. welbur. 2 patios open onto patio w/view weekends. "9wpori leach 376 bath. range, oven, dis· br & den. Frplc. patio & app. S240. 498-1936
Clc.e lo beach. $425/mo. S500 molb~t ofr Call Pool & s pa. s teps to 3 BR 2 Ba $385 N •••••••••••••••••••••• hwuher. S320. Also 3 br pool. Adults. s.125. No
Ask!or Keith. 968·1317 Marge848-2801. ~ary , park & tenn Rec.'rac's. Avail ~tar~~: IEST IUY csep bldgJ $370. pets.S45-33Btor8!1·95n SJ.95
Sr:1 3 Br Or 2+den. Lge
.... _.1_._ . mo 552-8587 496-5.593 a,._ 1 t 160W. Wilson 2br. no r;ts. Refrig & New gardel'I apt. 2 Br 2 ~ ~.,.-. ....,. .. e peop e say you ge · Ba studio encl gar cpts
f yd. Destrablc loca HarbOur 3242 UNlVERSITY PARK Beautiful new 4 Br. 3 ba what YOU pay for! \\'.e O!· Adult E-Slde 1&2 br apts. stove me · $22S. mo & drps, NO PETS. No
lion.S425 /mo.642·056Sor ••••••••••••••••••••••• Corner UnatTownhow;e house on cuJ-d-sac. Lge rcrmore.Andlhepncc lS E!'cl gar. patio. pool --96&-8064 Fee. Call Centur)21 892-3385 • 3 Hr. 3 !Ja townhoust· VILLAGE Ill fam rm w1frpk &: wel· less. Membership 111 8 Lake new. no pets. Large 2&.3 br apts. 2 ba. 636-6300.askfotLynd» Sparkl1n~ nt.'\\ cond 3 bdrm. 3 bath. Two bar. FrmJ din rm. Mster Health Club. /\ tennis 644-0878 PoOl. exercise & rec. rm.•------...::..--•Mew leochHous. 5470 Call ·t,.i;.i · fireplaces. Arnllable -.s23C.U.PUSJ>a,~IME Br suite w t fireplace rlub.Freetenrualessons. sauna.28SlBm.t~Sl Mesade1Mar.3 Br21N Get ready for !>ummer 8"6IJ7lor~G S l5tieH:. no~. lncludes u~l·ofall SS45mo.768-1947 Billiards. Swlmm1og MESA VERDE area. no pets. $275 per n'fo now !Walktobt!a<:hfrom ---fac1ht1ei..S-l95 OPE.~DAJLY Golf Driving Range Home atmosphere 2 & 3 2 BR. l &. encl pal10. & 64s.tlroor548·38'i4
here Walk to grade Brand ne"' lu,ur} 2 b1 552·7552 IJ A.M. T06 P :'It Nice small JBr condo. 1 Saunas + Rreut .i.c. brde.iuxe apts. 546-1034 single gar. no kids or ~
'>Chool & h1eh school ~ townhOUst! ~ frµk Pool ----THE ILUFFS ba. patio. drps. cpts, linties: Sunday BBQs pets. S23>.846·7l29 EASTSIDE 2 Br I &. ?J1 br. 3 bn. hugt! s undl.'ck teMJ'> ~op.;>ts :>J6.22Jl Turtlerock 1 Br. pool & stove.gar.$285.493·3406 Partte:> w1\h ll\e band:. FoxhoUowViUoge l6th Plac~ ~P uni\. P~1 dbl gar. $550 mo. a14 20th - -tenm'> facrl 5575 mo 3 Bdrm .. fumtly rm .. 2~ ir_.. ..___
3280
FreeSunday brunch ti21 W. Wilson St $315 mo. DlxTwnhse2 Br. ynrd. nu t·p~ • drf>i\.
Sl 5311 ITUI lrYMe 32 44 6+1-H57, short rental OK ba. $685. LeitSe. -a-646-2010 :: Ba. new cpl. dbr gar. S275. 979-3848
3 Bdrm .. 2 ba .. smgle ••••••••••••••••••••••• your rent dollar~ go even MODEL OPEN lO·SPM PoOf. S46-Q99. 557--0848
.i BR. 3 Ba up0 raded n·•~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• GREENTREE·l Br 2 Ba. le el ~•ac Le S185 2 br K'd E · th I f THE B •y L~ •F .. ~-IRVINE rp1 & f i \' · _...,, ll!le. · . garage, 1 s. further•1 •A tern fi e nJOY e pr vacy o "' ~ S650 . mo w grdnr 28 , ' ~ am rm. c ose t CORllH ASSOC. pet.s,sngJsolt. Fee maintenance crew. pro-your own home w lge Duplex 2nr IBa. adults. 2 Bdrms. water pd. S260 ~~·7161 Juhc 2 S:: ~ ~ .. ·. · ~ ~cl~~~ ~~~e Rfflton 759·0226 Maio Renla!s. 540-5370 ress1onal management fncd patio, au. gar. wood 00 pets. Sl50 mo. lsl/tasl. Beautiful. spacious new starr that c:ares. and burning rrpk. pool & &iS,5969 apl:i. Pool. pvt patios
3Br, l1-"baSurfsldeCon 2~~,2 Ba ....... $375/4&511iECOLONY beaulsngl ~ SoulhLClgtlftCa 3286 friendly neighbors . jacuu1.2br. l h ba:.tart· , . Adults.NoPelb
do. Frplc. pool. patio. 2 ~ 2 Ba....... . . . fam. 3 Br. • poc;, &: tennis. w.-,.. Mow!!::+-.. ....................... Models open daily 10·7 mg at S3S5 mo. 3 BR. 2 ., BA Studio, els. 329 A do C M 831-981$or536-l817 3BR.28a ....... S435/ G d . 1 ---. Sprawling Ranch Home to schls. & shop'g. $310 voca • · ·
---------1 38R.2.,..ba ..... $550/625 ~/~r ~~k s395. Su: .. rl .... als v pvt. Superb Ocea~ Sorry, no one under 21 & STUNNING 2 Br 2 Ba lge mo.998-()659 S46--0883
NEW 4 Br, 2~ Ba. Cplc. 4 BR.2 Ba ........... S465 · & ~atallna view. S550. no pets ~oblrn mate garden apt. Pool. rec Mother wishes to rent ~h. ~!;,Z~b~ ~~~ 4 BR..2~ ba. furn . . WOODBRIDGE Broad-LEASES Owner, 496·029~ Wed. ~;:;.';!0~Uia:;cu~n~:n area. $245. 7l0 W. lBthSt. 2 BR. l Ba. w1encl patio& modest2 Br house or apt ~aft jpM ~BBR.R·~"'eaBa ... S5SO~ moor home. 2b~. den or 2 Br. 2ba. eocld gar . nitethruSun. . CM. carport. 1225. mo. Lal & w1stove & refrig in C.M . ----------i .......... _.... 3bf' 2ba D R Hlghty up ste •A ... h .l. 0-1.. ood 0 d last + dep. 752·0160 days, Up to Si2l0. Willing lo BIG CANYON aded • · · · eps "' "" . ameru 1ea. West...._ 3Z98 ..... w ar en Apts BRAND new b~ch. apts. or 642-5673 evetwknds help w /upkeep •. upgrad·
3 BR 21,, Ba ~ gr · $475. 673-4976 UUJ pd. $400/mo. •••••••~••••••••••••••• Frplc Refng UtCI S<llO "' • · · · · · · · · · Woodbridge 4 Br. 3 ba. din 3 Br 2 b a patio B d 880 Irvine lat 17th> 645-8256 or97i33'1e · · Tri-pl.ex. 1 br. bll.ns, cpts. Ing. 645·0616, 642-5682 Park /bch'nearb ·' r . lrg yar ·Avail \714)64S-OSSO drps,adlts,nopel.ll.lBlk eves rm. fam rm.3 car $450/mo y . March l. S450t mo . JUSTCompleted.Beaul.1 loshop'n5.S210548--5717 W-e-·-t s_i_d_e_n_e_w_e_r_"_B_r
garage. Lake &: pool. 3Br w 1~oodsy interior. 1M7-M20898-2636, Pat. 170016th St< at Dover I br apt. Freestanding " w "de m25/mo. CaJI 752·757&. blk to bch. Vacant & re-tt.sesFwwilMd or (714)642-8170 frplc. bllns. Many win· Now renting 2 br 1225. & w/garage. Ul consi r ~ leectt 3241 ady SSOO. ...,...dlH 3300 dows. S235. 645·8256 or S235. Adult.a. no pets. kids/pets. 5245· 64&-017&
••••••••••••••••••••••• 2Br. 2 ba East Ocean· •••••••··~··••••••••••• Yearly 2 Br 1 Ba, S350 mo 979-3376 P~. cn>ta. drpe. atove & E·slde 3 br, 1 ba dupleli.
3 BR. 2 Ba. ocean view hHI 'wronestt2BOcr.e2baan'rS450rontyr3lyr. OCEAMFIOMT l block to6oc7" ~'!"75. BAY MEADOWS r~ng. Next to all shop. f'ncd yd. Kids. small dog . ..._ho A il M h B .....,.. ptng. Sl3 11th Place al ok. 2061 Marion Way st""' me. va · arc · 2ba S700 yrly LAGUNA llACH Spac. 1 & 2 br apt.£, encL Santa Ana St. 842·2464 s.125 549-0433
l. 5425. Also2 BR. East& Turtleroclt Olen. New 5 ~R: 5 ~tbs. 2 fplcs .. 2 J! ~o b/pool/j~c gar. pOOI. jacuzzi. close i--·~ _ _. ____ _ W~~~'R:!~5. 3Br on best street rrwds unit. prlv. steps gar o ws\ra/yd~aytro tobeach&college.Avail. Logel br $195. Mesa del Havetomet.b.ln&100 1ra11t ..._2241 $750/molse. &o beach. Lease Sl300 mo. • Mar. lst. No kids or pets. Mar ~rea. nr. M!hools & &o sell? Clasatlied ada do
Oceanfront 5Br Pri IUllie McCormack 137 S + u t 11 ' Tom B Fr.~. 646--0073 shopping 998-0659 it weU. 642-1178.
J8R.2 BA. lpk.aupttu 4br, 3ba, suitable for Penln Point ~ :'o~ Realty 494-7551 ~:a dys. Wknd CodaMeso ltZ4 CostaMna llZ4 Coda...__-.... 4 .-ct. l*Da. OW. •tr• nJRTLEROCK 4 Br. 2 adults oaly. Wiii accept yrly C .a i-1 .__ _,,. i.cti: Jd. Slater /Beach. Ba. Fam Rm. den. patio. =~~ pet. $600 m o Wat .. fr.t HOMeSCJ::'• 3400 Only Sl45. Supreme area ....................... • ................................ •••••••••••••
Va e • n L SSt 5 /mo. waterfall. nr park. pool, Cll 631·1400 ............... "••••••• Studio, aJl util. Fee. =~ .. ~-~~ee. ~.S52Smo.640-1714 MOUSIUM1'AL ?bdrm. l~ ba. Yorktown Beacbcomber.631·2011
4 Br. z Ba. F'R. cptg drps, ~HACH Uk 5 8 Ba r Condo. pvt. patk>. pool, See Park Newport unde
IMO.JbrT.H.Pool.K.idt. prof lndscpd. $625. s l ·Bdrm. A den. oJder ~°.Oreatv~ew.;ar;,<>gt garage, blt·lns S350. unforn. upts Newpor
P9t1c*. Fee MONJJqdew. 552·7350 : lwJIM. Locat4d near Pot-beech. To see th.ls ~ 960-2559. Beach. f\lmiture avall
lbia llantala. 540-S3'70 •2J30 WJ Skack. cl.oM lo shop-perty call Jim Berkthlre. C a.da ••• 1 '714 >644·-UIOO
.,.... U44.... 3244 &*la• buallne. 2 Bib. ..-r.li hll 3425
--•••••••••-••••• _ ...... ••••••••••••• lroiD bMch. IZ50 Month ••••••••••••••••••••••• MISSIOM UAL.TY ---------t 494-0731 675-7900
wocema11 -•QADMOOa
3 BR. foanal dining room. 2 bath +
2·car aarage. Plush carpeting -3
r,•ttos -ready for move·in. (~~~~mo. Vee Stinson 642·82p.5. LeaselnEitctuslveJArcb
OM MU COUISI
Townbome w/areat view. Done in
cannel color. Near UCl. lbopplng &
new tennis club. Pool/jacuul.
'415/mo. L~e Rothell "4 QOO.
(017)
WA&MUJ S~A· ' ~ ~ Plan 'Af ' -end-unit neu tecreatiOD area. New earth· tone cJrP8t; new paint" waUNper. Immediate oceupany. 2 BRa, family
room. 2 batba. tl25/mo. John P.tiekham 752-1414. (018) \
C..r'MISe...... eo.nct... 0-11"' rial H I • .... T• ,..~"""..., ....,_,/hf!* .... s.r.ac. ·········~············ ................................................................................................................................................................ .
ti* •an wUllay YoUn 'l cootr•clon. Coco· SHOPP1NO SERVlCE Haullna, movtn1. cleanup 1''ormtr lRS Aaient often Slate he Insured low PATCH PLASTERING Remov a I~. tr1 m min'.
or min~. Repel rs le m'l/Rtsld. Allerat.tons. QIU BARBARA 11/up. Tteework. Re.s. complete. proresslMal prt eu too Eict~rlor ••ALL TVP~•· pruntna. rtete •t. Lie d deenl:na too! Guar wort rm 9ddl. &en C9rpcnlr)'. lT14> ~1..1163 last. freeest84Z-4.597 tueerv. 9&3-2035 1pec\alllt. Try me.Calico Free est. ~ F\lJly ln.s~. MJ.JU4 • bluu avin&s ..,. t Concrete. apec1allztn1 83$.SMS ~ ' · ea driveways. f'r est. AB HANDYMAN·Homea tc Sonny & Jer FREE haul· L..dlc.... •---------Homcs·Additlon1 R tuc rlmm1n1. topphtl. re· =-:"'-~~----.,....~...;;,.;.;...;;..:...;..;.._ __ .,,._ __ Conatructora. St lie Apts. Consclentloua lnl. cle.anup. tree w~k ••••••••••••••••••••••• P£TERS PAINTING co O\'er blk llo'alls. fo'rff movll\I. cleanup. Wint«
......... • P r of CARPET 3203M.M5-~. craftsman.Ph.~ fOf' usable Items. hn· T&A Maintenance & Expr'd. Reas Rates. Mt.lowrates518..a92 rot~. Llc/lnard. Ton1 •u•••••••l••••••••••• Q..EANINO.noor&wln· • cu/bldaa remov•d Repair. Landscaping & 1o~ree Eat . Call Gene MS~UI 86.,,.tt... tunt II . dow Cant 1>4ltch lhin· lhctrical 536-8596 Oon' Plumblna. $SHOOS H.nuli KM1·5730 SS?-04$8 ......... --------bit. •let' ~J· a:: • tenancesfrvlt'e53'7·1508 ....................... carpentry. electrical. H de I n . • ..................... . ta.OObr.~4 vea, ELECTIUCAL SERVICE 1ee'l rprs + car rpn. ::'!!: ....... ! ......... M•arw, ExcellentPaihtlnic PLUMBER Repair. r t · ..................... ..
----------1WtCareC.!l)etCleaners CALLS Sl5/hr. Call~ HOUSECLEANING ••••••••••••••••••••••• lm&Ext.Aeaa.Fr11e plpt'. lnstnllatton RlnEnJllsh·RHd Bab~ltUna. Mature re· &eamCleanorSbampoo ~ Relcreen1nia1J ls r 8 rel1 bl 1 Flreplaces·Planten est.call548·27e&eves st'rv1ces. G Gldlty.
liable. drivee. Xlnt refa, Alto Upholatery·All El rlctan All t of ptckup fJ a II ~t'Y~r: Ref Y 8 e~~13 BrickConcretePatlo Co I l id U I 642-9315..
G perhr .&cs-0574 cuar. Ref~~. l"feeest :k. i:: &nd!'cr.tns. service. 8e42~0114 •rt MR: KI NGS C t Bl~~r~aJists.~lts w~:;;:~:.ha~:1n1~nre~. _K_O_M_E.S_A_V_E_R_S_P_lu_m_b_·
Bab,..ltUoA. my home. Reu Rates dM.~·3'116 Free est 540.3404 5:30pm. Cl ~ & p 1 0arp~ · Contract.ors he 11328240. ln& & Heating Free ffl. --------
Altfw • .!!e .. 8A.r .. ~.!'~ew. /Cw-.a.. "w .. ~ Handyman. Odd jobs ... ~EnB00 1•Tn :•L?: Block. Slumpstone walls GaryGomp(4!W~. SlOHr. Honest & Reliable toridng. s~1 lall&lnta in -·-,_....,.,.,. ~ -_, L "brick planters. Expert· Svs. BorA & Mstrcha rea mg; e emen ary ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••-••••••••••••••••••• Quality workmanship. IZ-3561 ly lnslalled at special PAINTING. Int/Ext. l47-0383&'75l·3150 math. exper. rdttr.
Bab>'alttlns, my home. PAT\OS·WALKS CabeJla-o & Sons. Expr R e a s . J l m IMMACULA...,_ winter pnces. Call Bob. Reas. dependable. f'ree 1w1ulable9624MTT. San J1aan Capo. lots PhWipg Cement Co. Lie. gardener. fr ffla, re· ~/642·9117 ''" ~9906orS35-43B4 est. Call Jay 645·7965 Former Col Cont. Non •---------
TLC. t rained Nurses Borlded For Eat 751.565., asonable646-4654 alt 4pin ff 0 U S E S 1 T T E R Cle• n l n a Service BofA & Masteri:hg acptd. Union Plumber 25 yn WMdow Cl.-inc) Aide. Julie 493-782D aft · & 8 · · Satlafactlon Guaranteed 'alfttfRcJJPoperiftCJ Repairing & Re piping no ••••••••••••••••••••• •• er&pm 7· am LAWN SER FREE EST Children. pet.a OK. Vaca-673-m6 ....................... rt.otogl •y )ob too small or too big. Cryst•I Clur window ..... SlrYlce Cowhod« Mow/Edge/Clean-Ups tion. wknd&. etc. Mature ....................... l''ree est. Reliable Al dunlnJt. Residential ••••tt••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• RJsLAWNSer834·1111 lady. refs. Non smoker COUPLES~EANING PalntYo.rCosfte Lang rhotogr1phy· Mowry.645-7161.7S1·3S39 Beautlrully <'leaned Tnliftl at home, any kind. LEEM. JARVIS or drinker. (2131431·5828 Cleaning with Care. Average Extr J Stry $345 SpeclaJlsl! that will help g 111 ss Good rat l!b. fleu~rata. will pickup & AddJt' R d JAPAN~E Gt_.._ DareJ & Paula. 631-0913 2·Slr)' S46S. lnlr S&Srm you sell your products & Roofing 5S7·228S deltver.545-:5441 s, m l'g.Hrs8-S. GARDENlNG ™'i Priceslnclmatr'l/labor ser vices. 494·1397 ........................ ---------Ph9Q,32QO,Uc317856 Completejob •·-clean up ••••••••••••••••••••••• Hsecln'g,alfordableprcs. G lnsrd f ::--::-:------1...:...:.:..:=:.=.:=:..:=.:..:.:.::.::::.::._ "' uar. • reeest. 51U""506 Roofing. Save20to25'k on ________ ,.
Capeblefonnerexecsec· P\ITAROOMOVER Freeett.963·2598 Sldploader, dump truck. Free est. Rer. avail. Ted627·7900orSSZ·Ol34 •---fR-a.. anewroor.Callrorrates. t 'y l o aastat over YOUR GARAGE hauling, tree work.grad· 846-1939.979-1814 ..-n0 ,,... .. ,..... Don 646--0036
b \lrdened business For l 116• ·.....,., Prol Japanese Landscap-ing.demo.etc. 751-3930 •--T WORKGUARANTEED ••••••••••••••••••••••••--'-------
To Place your
"Fast Result ..
b ree est ca .. 1 . ......., Ing " Gardening. Free -• I tr/E t Fr Eat s::ona at orne-or Plans & f inancing est,5'&5-7072Geo.lbushJ. Hlllliltg ....................... n x r. ee . VERVNEATPATCll TeevlsfonRepalt-
__ bl_t_._C_al_l_MO-__ SM_7 __ 1 av ail able ••••• •• •• • • • • • •• •• • • ••• Pr ores s I on a I I n c Ta x 2S yrs Ex pr· 64.2·-029.'5 JOBS & TEXTURE •• •• • • • ••• •• • • • • • • •• • • •
Service Directory
ad .... C.ll Now
Keo Ahrenberg IXOYE Okinawa Landscape lnc. YOU HAVE IT READY Preparatton for lndlv & Papering & Painting, 42 Free Est. 893-l439 ~~i!t~r:1S:iri:!:~l, BiUSherbacorr GardeningMalntenance. l'LLHAULITAWAV Business. 7S2·24 68 yrsexper. Lie. 101009. E. Have something to sell! ~ Licensed& Bonded Cleanup.54.s..-a TIM 548-6306 Anytime Salisbury 557·~ Classified ads doll well.
CANOPY TV SERVICE
1st RATE SERVICE
At Fair Pnt'es 9M-1633
642·5671
Id.JU
AfalMeattu.rw.. Afs lw•t1u.twa. ........... ...._ Al&f1M"t1&Wln. R.tabtoShare 4 300 .,.._s Rtflfal 4450 ......_ ........ &Found 5300 ••••••••••••• .. ••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ()pportuRity 5005 ()pportuRity SOOS •••••••••••••••••••••••
\°:oltaMesa 3824 CostaMfto 3824 1 -hach 384111t-,.., '"' 3876 Male to share rurn bch LAGUMAIEACH ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• LOSf.1·29. sm male tan __,.... --.-IMlmt h U ·1 · I'd N d ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• m. t1 me . o rugs. Snlalt Used Beauty Shop equip. NINTIMG SHOP Shepherd/Collie doi;t -----BRAND NEW 2 br. 1 ba upStafrs apt Near New 2 Br. Oen Vu. smoklng.$125.499-4329 COMllH'clalSton from S Operator shop. &tab 40years w/blk marking11 head,.
~Itand
llielt
Stroll t~ f)o'llhlA'<'ll'> of.\ 11111" fon~ Me<'lndt>r f'ld'I
tumbling w.1tl'rfol1, ilnd 4ulr1t pook LISll'n to the
10Uod o4 hl.ibblhy srrt>c'lms .llld yrcl\Alln~ rh111~
~r c'lduh 111>.1rtrrwnr h<im" 111 Pint>crt>ck Vall.,gt-1~
a IOUll rvtrl'(ll Hli.'rl' you c"n "-'"lllY unu>ucll priVdCV
Mld kowry
A RECREATION PARADISE. TW(J h..'11111\ u1un~
S.W,mm1ng pool plus unlqw vollt>~ll pool J.icull!
Sand 11{~11 court. Mounldin lodge cluhhou!>c
IMth firepl.lcc. conversdtlon pit. btlhc>rds. !_Nin. >1unJ
Hu~• 10 1hr1 goo<l hie <tnd rtw11 rd.ii.
FROM S26S TO $355
Including Heat
11141540 um
( )11,• 11.!tlri><Jlll Orw B.i1ti
lw.. l3..•dr. ... •m. Two &1h
l~lOO Adclms Aw. In C<X>tcl M~.
.icr~ from Ord~ Coost Collegt'
bt>twt>en H.,mor and f.111'\new
wlbalcony. 2 blks rrom avail Pvt deck, bltns. MALE TO SHARE or can be used as ro· 9601.836orS31H738aftS Exclusive beach town tall;.notag~.orcollar,ani;
bcb. Walk to shopping & dshwshr. refrtg. S26S. 215 DUPLEX WITH SAME r~lonal office Locfted U'-,..mitvr• location. OverSlJ,000 mo. ~ Po&cat · Nr ~alrM & ~taurants. $37S/mo + W.Canada.492·1967 645-9645 in older shopping com SlSO~oo(>"ptyr and "row· sales. Partners agree to ~EW~~~1e54~17 · ·
uliJ. Avail March 1st. . plex with ruslit' at " d1Sagree Corcing sales. ----·-----
M0-4236 after 6 pm. Beach ;:t u~ta1rsa::1~· Straightfemale over 30. ~o mosphere. $175 Mo .. util. ing. Owner will stay as Call for appt now. Lost: Sm. rem. Burmes~.
u ~~""·~! "~1· "5·30· share 2 Br 2 Ba apt. in paid by landlord natio nal marketing UBI 837-4200 Please call 5S7·lll09 or ~-MW apthotMs .....-vouu,.....,...,_ v-. Oakwood South N ~. MlS.SION REALTY manager . SJS.000. will 979-4321. Reward. ~!.Y..oubr kids &1 pets' ~fth FwWslted S1Tf...!'A) mo. M8·5893 hi 98SS. Coas. t. Laguna ~~~ds~ tOpeC: J Jay's~ r MARIME DEALERS &.'ft"'.,...... rs. app 1ancea. or UnfwNshtd 3900 lP... 494-0731 .... ~ YACHT lllOKHS LOST f~m Irish Setter.
enc•. gara~es, cpts & ••••••••••••••••••••••• ""'--bo H UBI 751-3741 Prime Coast Highway Orn collar. "Bndgclle" drpa. Move lD now & get ..,.,...,. OW' me. nr unt NWPT BCH STORE e · I ·1 Reward 493-7241 SlOO off 1st mo. re nt mE EXCITING Harbour & Wa rner. Call ICE CREAM wuness ocat1on ava1 a · ----· ------
84'MS66.10AM to5 PM PALM MlSA APTS. for Info. M2·S839 be(9am 2Q>AvonSt. i27~tmo MAJOR FRANCHISE ble !'ow in Dan'.1 Pt. FOUND beaut mini blk
MJNUT.,..,TO NPT an lOp Jerry Wynn <213)477·7701 Retail. office & display . ~ or m. Grossed Sl46,000. in '76. space with maximum ex. ~le. Has Dutch lr1m. ~~~~-~~ ... ?~.~! Bae~.~~ BR. Offlu Rlfttal 4400 Stores for rent, Newport Outstanding So. Orange posure to large boating VIC Cypress/G G are::i
••••••••••••••••••••••• Blvd al Harbor Blvd. County toe. Training pro· market. Contact Gary 893-384!1 __ 3 br condo + bonus, 2 ba. I
)T old model. Back Bay
Cpts, drps. bllns. SUS
~95-13. 646· 1164
2 Br. 2 Ba tux. "pl over·
looking Newport Bay
vnlh balcony & flreplactc>
833-9234
BEACH RENT A.LS
WINTER ·SUMMEH
YEARLY
2 Br yrly. Unf. $400 .
Burr WKit~ »(alt~r
2901 N e ..,porl Bt~CI NB
from $1.95. 6& PERS"' FT downtown CM. Various v1ded Bank hnanc1ng Alkn Nc1Atport Supply Adults. No Pets v ,. Bob S48 1313 av a 11 Ag t . TI M E. · 1 Found. Black Cocker type 1561 Mesa Dr. 1617WESTCL1Ff·NB sizes · · 751-1400 Co.~ male dog 3 or 4 yn,
15 Blks East or Newport AGT. ~1·5032 CORONA Del Mar Store ArllCicial Flowe r Ar· <.:ollege Pk area. Nds
Blvd. 1 over 1000 sq. rt. Top toe. •GIFTSHO~• rangements in Beautirut home 548·1TT:; __
546·9860 1501 WntcHff Dr. $00mo 673·8()33 plus property. Primo lot' conlainer\I Mllhng to Found· Grey Schnauzer
_Newport Financial Ctr on Balboa Is l. LORA chain stores. furniture Female . Balboa Point
PREVIEWING &AasiltgOfflc. Spoc• lndintrial Rental 4500 VANCE. Realloc67J..4062 stores etc. Woman can area Call lo identify
2MDUNIT CallonSlteManager ••••••••••••••••••••••• U"'UORSTORE hand!e. Will tra•!'· 67541622
th Be h H 17141 642·3111 ext246 "" Bargam. Old man rellr -e ac QU$8 1300' w front ore. Ii? rear GrO&S $26.SOO. mo mg. l710 Pomona. no. FOUND. CAT lite color
Contemporary & casual II You Need A Starred & door.12-lO Lo~an St. Unit Nets $3000. mo. Grow.ing H~. C.M. 548·1065 Female. FlufCy. V1r La
ThebestorNewport'i. Furnis hed OHice. call L. CM. Day 540 5710. eve area. Super buy. Call 1m· Mir ada/ Cortez. Lag.
good life TUE EX EC UT IV E &i0-0681 med. Other' to choose. lnvKfmtftt Bch 494.7470
•Beamt'dceillngs SUITE. Rent includes 1000 •-4000 ft 1 UBI 751-3741 Opporlunity 5015 I lime recept.. phone & · "' · sq c can ••••••••••••••••••••••• •2pools&reccentcrs mail service. ut1l & uruts. 220 3 phase pwr STEAL Investors needed for con •Plushcrpts&drapes ldealC .. , I"" 5-3 1417 •And so mut-h more j.mitorial. Sccy'i. & ore ·" "'-· • Closed san·shop. Sold for sumer electrical product
Cost M J824f .. t~ hach3840 Furn.bachelor $230 equip avail Newport Spnnklered Bldg s11ace. $22.000 9 mo .. qio. readyror mkt mrcc& a tsOi '"+°" -... -~---R-T_M_"'_R_I ... -... -Unfurn 1 br .,., .. 5 Center. 640·5470 share yard In Costa M"sa Balance due S7900 Best boat'g areas ... ""·1179
• 7141 675·4630
SCRAM.f.ETS
ANSWERS
Demote -Moose
Moust.' -P1r::ih: ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~,,..r"' ~ ~" ~ ~ ""°
-1 ~ 2br "'-h 9191avc.1·..1-Drik• HURRYFOR Prime l""at1on 1n llunt· Call Russ Johnson. In buy In CM F\lll pnce ~t L 50•5 '-'&e .u.:am~.s a~.~r3 BR. 2 Ra . walk·1n r -UC' ... IESTS£.t~TIO...a ""8 h dustr1al lirokers. S7900cash 5579659 ....__, 0 oon "" mkls. Qwel ~~lls. S2la clOSt.'ls. dl>hwshr. frplr. NEW 2 br & 2 br widen ia.~ " Ing ton ea c u n ~l ••••••••••••••••••••••• MEDIUM
Sign tacked on a fo rtune
teller's door: "We Tell
Your Fort une At A
MEDIUM Price.
MS-26106't2 2_211.1 pvt patio Owners apt. waterfront apts. Luxury 1433 Superior Brookhurst. 800 square -----COIH LAUNDRY 1st, 2nd & 3rdT.D.'s
Family :?Br. child ok. OK. Close lo bch. Children a p po Int men t s. Pvt Newport Beach feeL Single, garden lyJM! Only SIM>OO. cash down LOANS AVAILABLE
S230 mo. no Pl'li., n r OK. S375_mo 892 07 15 beach. boat slips avail to 646-8453 st.ore or omce. Good ex Stora,. 4550 So. Orani.te County maJor Credll not important tenants.Adults.nopcts. ---------1 posure. assigned park·••••••••••••••••••••••• shoppin" center lo r . 573,.oo"Broker
Placentia & llHh 7!1~~ 67]..8414 4000 ing. Call Mr. Plummer Smallboal&tra1lers.ren· Goodnet~books """"
Shah mar. Apl I OPE:-. 2 BEDROOM. 2 RATH •---------~~••••••••••••••••• 963-6767 tal space. $1 00 per foot. UBI 751-3741 5350 ~9492 Oclu'<c down.,ta1ri. aptii---------L1m1l lt>ngth 22· 1Hl91---------
w laritc patio. frpk encl ,EHIN. POINT Sleeping rms S60·S10S mo DauXE OfffCES Monrovia Ave CM ~ IITTERIOR 2nd T.O. •••••••••••••••••••••••
Dnnkmg problem!
Call Alcohol Uclphne
24_hrs a dat 83S 3830
2 Br 2 Ba. den. rpk. l{Jr. All ~ wk Sh kl/ Co ml •-· d ti OW.newlydecor'd,s.150 i;eara~e. lndry fac. all 2BR.lba.rurnwntrS350 ,,.,,.., a.re 1 m ""ins spaces. Mgrorcalls.iB-8621 DECORATOR LOW BANK RATF.S
LONGTERM
RMAMCIMG
MECHANICS
~ Jdults. no pct~ ~l:IS mo. OCEANHOMT bath Shown Mon.Sat ~to 2000 sq. ft. As low -----P /Umc Associate for faal C7M>is.t72G22 BR B "on\y". Call aft \pm ~35-&q.ft.Lag Niguel& Storage gara~e ~s mo. · r ·t b
EASrSIOE 3 BR. 2 lia.1'111111111'!!~~~~~~~~ 1 . l a. wntr. $l!IO Refs rc..>q'd, 5:16·00S8 or Mission Viejo areas l9S9 Maple Ave. C.M ~~w1~!est~°t wf1~ lr~i'~ deluxe Ceatur cs. 21· ZHR,Zba,yrly$4SO 548·59M Handy to S.D. f'rwy. Apl5.646-6505 INCLUDF.S UTILITIES 3 BR,2 ba, yrlyS700 ---------Call: S3J.l400 _ mature or retired person
PREGNANT'.'
Caring confidential
counseling & referra l
Abortion. adoption &
keeping.
scarages,S375 &t5·7554 Brand nt•w fr p l cs. STEPS TO BEACH ROOMS $25 wk up with---------only 7l4-63l-006Q
D W's. exrept'l Tnplex 3BR.2ba, unf. S4.25 kitchen. S37 SO wk up ~OlltOfflcff ~n•Ht/ Motorlto-,...-R-..wt_al_a_
NATIONAL BANK
ask fOf' 'at Grau
523-8292
28 R $3251 3 RR $360. 3 BR. 2 ba. wntr $350 apts. 548·9'1~ A\•a1I. 675-8141 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Books prove S30.000. net.
{11)2 T11rl Am Nofe • 2 BR. 2 ba. wntr $375 •••••••••••••••••••••••
APCARE S.l-2563
MoMy Wanted 5030 -3826
. "'' \: Business or profess. Exec. Ofc. Spectacular ....... s E·Zopcrat1on. Mot1v11ted
Very large 2~r. 2ba l b r l 0 w n h 0 u 5 e . person. Walk lobch .. lov· \flew of Newport Harb. & Opportunity 5005 seller asktn~ on M5.0oO. w~e & ~fng. New Wuher/dryer. refng & elyhome646·1035 ocean. Furn ; Secy & ••••••••••••••••••••••• bul 1nv1le a ll offors. ••••••••••••••••••••••• *SHARON'S* Want Sl00.000. will pay OUTCALL MASSAGE
paint. P''t balcony. 1st. stove ~is mo No t r 'ce incl c t~ •··, Hurn on this one. -Room for rent. elderly recp · se vi s · ons ..... , .. ,IHJa-s. UBI 751-3741 luUrdep.496-0195 ctuldren.9QHl39 man. lndry, meals op PrimeLidoVlllageloc. Over 500 Active local
market rates . H av11 •9!H224 garden apt.s as security
832·5607 17141 "THE EXPERIENCE" al H 8 UDO BUSfNESSCNTR bus I Pl aJI DLX duplex. 3 Br 2 Ba. Ocean breezes Sl&s 2 br. ~~~~~~~~~I lion · · · 963-6890. m• ~7S-4030 · istmgs. ease c KITES & KEYS c pll, drp1. b l tns. kids,petsok. Fee I-GYestHon. 4150 or stop by for free info. GIFTS&LAti-tPS
balcony, no pets. 838-4949 Main Rentals. 540-5370 l Br I Ba, Westcurf area. ••••••••••••••••••••••• APPROX 400 sq. rt .. C·2 at ~~ ~~';:;.~;:: l~ ~fJ:55•
Molt91N". Trust Adult mot~I. Closed Dffdj 5035 c.lrcwt TV. t
7
or Reserva·
••••••••• •••••• •••• •• •• ~ons_. 64_5_·396 ____ _
Walk to~ h Sl&s L 1 pool, no children or pets. Room m my pvt hm ror l3l E . 17th St, SUile E. you. r ,.,..., 3134 br.Petok~~e:e . 1e snsmo.646-5681 ret penon. Gd f~. gd ~/mo.Doyle548-0479 . 751·1741 ,
·-••••••••••••••••••• MainRentals.540-5370 CZ> 3 Br apts on water, care. On bus line. CdM. 400-700 sq ft. cpts. UNITED BUSINESS
Be your own ;.oss on
Balboa Island. E·Z bus1·
ness. Short hrs . Owner
will train A steal al
9lOIX>. + Inventory Dick
Park. Bkr G73·7348
LOANS8¥J%
Aho 2ftd TD Lomtt
Fairest Termi1~Ince1949
Sattfer MfcJ. Co.
642-2' 71 545-061 '
•KAREN1S * OUTCALL MASSAGE
PACI RC
WOODS
Udolsle. 49'>8944. drlJs, A JC. ample free INVESTMENTS ~,j!':~:!~~ '::.r:e~:. Cll l 8rapt.L1dofslt' Suci.a.erRfftfcllla 42 00 parking. From 45<. IS25MesaVerdeDrE
48'-3'120. MZ·MS 'f~ see this property call ••••••••••••••••••••••• Masters.673-4120 <ac ross from Kona Lni,,) MEXICAN REST.
Jun Berkshire. 5 BR rum home on ex· •I MO FREE RENT• &lite I06. Costu Mesa DESP ERATE'
6PM·2AM 838·178()
A!'ORnOM
Counseling & Referral
Preg. lest·ava1I. wknds
2A Hr Helpline M7-IM9S SBR.2\.tball2BR.2Ba. ~ ~ elusive Balboa Pen Pt. No lease req. Dix or<'s UBI ()pen1day, Absentee owner cun't PRIVATE PARTY
all conven iences Nr S500tweclt. From June l. Adj. Alrporter Hotel. MANUFACTURING handle Seuts over 80 Will pay more ror your
Woodl.Wtlttrwtryt beac h . S36 ·1S79 _ 675·7900 . Ownera714:673·3620. Froml·rm.tonM>Osq rt Putentedltem XJnt leHSl' So Orange 2ndTD.642·3S73 mdY•" ~/wtnds VacatfCM1Rtflfals 4250 l.OWESTRATES.1'.U L.L 1 Unique piece of equip County Gencrousterms. Alinouncement ___ _ MASSAGE
AGUIE MODILS
ESCORTS
OUTCALL OHL Y
9'MlfyAdliHAph Condo 2 br. 2 ba. Mlle 28r lBa frplc. Easthlurr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• SERVICES 833·3223 lil mt>nl ll.foJecled ne Ull 837-4200 Ptnaftaft/ •/
I 121r/fwt9&_..... tr om be a c h . NB. Adults. 8()1 Dom· BIGBEARLAKEFRONT _noon ________ $280.000 Uus yr . Pre11en Hcrdw.-e-HomeCtr Lost&Foimd
SonJnopeta Wuba'/dryer, dbl oven, lllgo.832·8343/644·1Ml Cabins. 1714 >866·7701 Two 300 Sq.f\. deluxe or-own~r unable lo handle MISSION VIEJO •••••••••••••••••··~·· eomr:::~ ;~u. Secwity. S370 •LArAIJSllMNI• 494·9727<>r839·5173. lit-es. 5120 each. C.M f:v~ra~~w~;J ... ~~~!~d sooo Sq fl Store located Lost& Found 5300 ... ~='t-6 1 "2 br Cum Ir unturn R .... tostlaN 4300 &t8-2130orffl·371$ Ull 751-3741 In Orange Co's fastest •••••••••••••••••••••••'_R_ELAX __ l_N_G_M_~_S_A_G_E_ ~ ti ....,._ 3144 from S:!l5. up. All •lee· •••••••••O•••••••••••• Ofc 3:zS sqf\. Pvt ba 2 ---------i growing ComQtun1ty. Lost male drlt /gold BobJames•Llc:. Masseur -..... •• ••••••••••••••••••••••• tr1c. Ftreplace. Healed C ft~ rms Pac Cat Hwy ~d Generoua terma. ret.never Reward vie Out .. -11-... 9, A""'-"lll lDlitliM'bor Blvd pool. Adults, no pet&. •-• • · Ull 937 • ..1•00 Bristol/Irv. 213/246·0978 .. .....,.,.. ~" at= P..UCWISTAl'TS -··--"~"' • ...,,.. u..a....~! 6d7~'!!,.s1 CdM. S\7S . NATURAL FOO ""'"" 1--------"'d l •· .,,.,..,_,.._.uvv • ...., ,,._ sandwich business. Fan LO T M I · EXOTICAllLI ~ 111. N. Sao so Fwy ~ u \ • fannty api.. Acrcta from aolf course Share a ome · WHTERM WEAR S n 1 a \ u r • w
U.2140 from OU. Tenn.la. health *31Sant.a Ana Ave or aptment. 50' per sq. tt ~;5~~~=:S~P~~:cn'saoo ~-mOf\thly sales Schnauzer. 216. Sall & Massa&• .. Modolloa I~ <•IMdl Jl40 f~va~nA .. ~.ewlr·v3883ine. Out ..I•'--"~ .. "'". Uttl h-.. 1.0lvTJllHuMnu> 4001 Blrch-N.8 . Submit your cash offer Located in one or the pepper. upprox 201bl. vie _Ou_t_cal_ISG __ a1_69_154_3.a2.50 __ • ........ i~ .. AA•~ ur .. .., 1' -~ All 541 5032 finest Plaias in So. 40thSl NB ~2 BESLIM KIT -........... •••••• Owned 6 maaated by pd.Sn&tsoll. ee lIXe-'4«~~ · . Ed Riddle, Inc. 646--8811 --------•I Tllel.rvineCo.,5$2-~ MalnRentab,5'0-5370 c...~~ • OFC. SPACE Newport OranJ{e County. Carnes FOUND mixed male pup f.4b·l469 Aini., •• ., -D-b '""" n 3 r . aJIJeadlngnamebrands. approx 7JllOS old vie After6:00P.M *vw.-l!Ut.A* WOODBRIDGE EASTBLUFF lovely 3 br ForovcrSyrs. 832·4134 °" . ......,aq .. o cs.+ RESIDENTIAL BLD Ult 8J7 .. 200 Bus hard & Ada-s.1--------..... HA..,.ae. lg. room. + 2 toilets. f!d. PROGRAM Loe · N E '" O L V E V O U R IV"I v...... PINESAPTS condo. pvt patio, dbl g~r 'F. rmmatc to share 2Br cond. M. ls S400 per mo. m . 64H230Carla E M 0 T I 0 N A. L Ma 2 1r 3 8drm., blt·lns. 1. 2 & 3 bdrm units w/op\r •• pool&rec reca. Penh, apt Mar 1. reas Call. SanDieeoCo Sm Invest WAUCOVERIMGS 1 J>ROBLEMS 'ack ot -· .._ I II Designed like early 213.-.21.3S llll rctu.m. Contact Le .~ISSlONVIEJO F 0 \i N D m a e a.. .. .-......... t'ftc . aar .• a m>t. kit pnv. ideal loc. PACIFIC Real Eatat~ b f blk brn h Ba 1 ,. nfldence er •l1ht -.<UUl47·7S86.t0am· Cahforn1a bungalows , ... ., ... ~ 675-te95eve Gl'l'leHifl t4Z·0200 f.illy. e"<cluSl\.'e kr StorehandJesmoatoftM I iw l sset vc .. o ·ov w~ · lfm.1dya. From s 2 1 o . J 1 6 -" ,..!(;...,...._, North .\ m "c' r 1 c 1 new Home work m this Cabrilln Wc:1tm1n11tcr tension s moklng·seJC\lal Pinest.one.Ofchrs3·S:~ Bachelors. 1 or 2 Roommateto1hare2br.2 Spjlc. UiO aq. ft. olc in De velopment o. Inc rapidly expanding ~om 548~9 problems· New s°'uUon.
wkdays. 9·S :30wk.nds. Oedrooms&Townhou.tes ba apt PrQmontory Newport Center for onJy 4020 Biren St. Suite lll munlly. Largeal sele~· FOUND.' VorkiJhlre "'er· onenled personal arowth
552-0400 From S24UO Point. GOO/mo. 673-M41 sioo. Call Dick M0.@83 =~1~~~ 1 ~~~r:i. Ca uons ol samples in area ner or Siiky male \.ic f~fi=: 1:a~ptb~:~~~~: S~acu.lar spa, tot•I ev -----1 UBI 837-4200 Fl onda. H.n ll00..4ue c •-H u recreation program, ---------•Sml dlx ortlcea In Cotta "" ment eni.er. un niton ~l&lp-ogrem.8pooh.8 Wife Jett. young man Mesa. From 16-0 mo. ""OCKTAILS ""lrrSH"'9 F d c ._ 81 .. Beach. \dnb ~.At fubiOn wanta to shar• 38r lnddutll. 751~ NEWPORT BEA.CH w r • "''" oun r u • "--------,_, _ _. J .._ a.. a.. a.....-. wtll -·t'"-......... ---v• ... year-·od l""allo" Laguna Beach Strlped Male KJttu. s..a..cwa.-.. ... ...,, am""'ee-~n ........,. .. v .... ._r .. .,... • .a.GUM•l•"'~H All~ '""' "' ·• S'Z0.000 Overooenullioft Wblt~ collar Nr '&;' c JoaqainHilt.Ro.ad. Dle or <.'OUple w/1 chikt. -"" _._ Better In 1ummer . people vial\ or walk by Westclllf Shopping. C&ll 1815 . El ant"'°RNI (7141644-1900 W.~C.M. '150 mo.+ Xlnt exposure corn r on Ownerinovln~rromare y It n 6 MS 7 San Clemente. l"ulbLlc. r----------1--.....;.:...:...:~..:...:._:_;:....:..:__ I.It utU. 540-5719 da,.., Of North COUt H'#y., street end must M111' Comptet( this store a ye~r ~ a pm, ·81_5 ___ 1 __ E_'or_a.;;..p.;..p_t _4_92_·'7298 __ _
--------•I t6W711 aft4PM , level. 320 to MO aq, n. kJttflen Seot¥ about 80. Crcttn' n~sla gpt~er rt f' 0 UN 0 Gt! rm an I T L ""-k .... OP!:NHOUSE.SATt.. F\'eeperklna. Alif'TIME7511400 ° ony J mos "· Sbepbetd blk muule · erry · uR: eraon, u.. uuJ 11 Wanted super career Hill.1t>McCormaclt cbeck1t bU •'j"'M•allOl· ;,, RodHlsl~.C M ,.wlll aot
Sped at Lido • • v.unan 1n 30't to abare Realty 49..,551 Qtabl.Lsh~ .well loc:e\ Ull 837..CJOO ~da.:rt B <'968~11 11 be retp:msible ror an1 baytrumapertment,. IOf'84tOU• UOO aq. ft. Booicuorl'. N~wporl . · · debt.a, other than thoff •1mo 1-lyrlHavatl Nwpt Bch apt. Call dys, Sm. office •vttU. •n Beach. Pni;oo r\aht T "1'SHOP ~L"ND, Black/t an Male contracted by m.)'Mlf. H
4U Vta UdoSot.4d 6'4"'4W: Ev1. 6'fi.(!9$<> 1'' .. hlon ltland. Nwpt tte this property. <'a.I $1700 or bel'l olff'r Sb@herd Vic. Ward & cl l.'>e«mber 15, l9"ft.
CeQter, Sl$0mo f7Nl61 Jim Berkshlrc• $S500 1iown. Nee-d Talb4-r\. FV. ~-&196, EL I 1' g SAUNA It
............ .......,._ ~rator 063-2077 . MASSAC£ U llO rULL -.r-". vnn;ft Ull IJ7 .. 200 REWA..Rb fOf ladle!l tan \'i Hour wttJ\ lhls • ~~~;. '1r!'m c.,,~~poN'! 675 ·7900 u9uo• STORIS P\l110. ~I\ on bench '*' FREEWhtrl(IOOI wnlffr.
I u e re q t t1 c Id 1 ~ SfR3 Of(I Pt'r Mo foot~d o-eia St L D 218 ~t · lndv Rmt for
<'PUldrps, JanJtbrlal vt, W.... . tO 'O Nut to ow nur I Ccntact 0.Uy Pllot 11 ~f!l'I " Women. IOAM ·
n& syaun. aJI ut.n. Sulto NETSs:uoo o otM'~to~ S'lt'.ouo Tre• Uletmcyre. L.8 ~·Mii :i8 :0C1;:;'t ~er~: ~. ~ l~) :s ,itr;~~ci ~ r-.=.J:·)'ra 1. ~~boO.. U3 .. 'fMI WO •yuNt> Bilk Lab. APPf'Of ·~-w Mc Fad &.Q.
tblhiiw:tCarl'sJrt. U. 711-J741 Ull l l1·4l i.::OU."nce~=::. • t.tnna. 540-lll$
631·3111
l .\
"-7 0 lllO ... W..e.ct 71 HltpWmted 7100 HllfpW..W 7100 tw.W..tM 7100 HllpW..t.d 71 00 ,11day.robru!ryt1.11m DAILV~LOT •t ··~········· .. ······· ~~T.-............. .. ............... ._ ............................... ~ ... "" .... _.... ........ ... .. . .. ... .... !.:,:;::.:J:.:.;..;=.:::;;:;:.,1.,;,,,;.;...;.;;.;...;.. _____ ""."""" ______ ~_
BebvstUtr needed. ' Dent.all"rC>QtOftlco ~W..ted 7l .... W..t.d 1100 ,...,W..tM 1'00 ORlNKJNC wll._4a. 1r•vtyd abUt. Qafcttriawork X Ra INl'EJUOa Plant Mala· afaml ~ ~ larn ••11-•••••••••••••-•• •-u•••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••• .. ••••••
treetei problema. h H.B ~• "2·9114 •h PartUmt. • \ cxpcriNnce, noot tenanu Must be ••· Sl1J·S200 wk Fuller •tc8"1'10Ml5T • SALB
doea.n'\ aolvt them. J 2Pll CaJJfTM403 ~~.~l4Tlewpot Pl!l''d.Phon•4BHUl9 -BrulhS&l•.~'l~l. fOll' 3 man P~a\lic: Of TMC.bloVI lonl.s hlr1nll THIUST
1ou n.ed help. 011 CA.a WA.SM MOoas nm. Mlsston VltJo. Pb &a1M Pf()pjt w11ltnM to PHOMI JOIS
CAR!MANOR Ho.pila.I Babysitter. )'OW' l>c>fff. 4 MANAGa l>ISHW~HER Tues t.hna JEWELRY.SALES Patrltk T l\arnu. a ct5'1390 ~ork .-v~lnp le wkndl IN CA.UP.
loOre1e.f.33.8$82 !!>fp~"._c!l!lleoMon·Ptl. lmmed emptovrnent !~IP~"v.esl~pplrvlylnt..aes•vvee. J. H......... Penthol.lae ContnbuUn1 uc.-.AMt•T In the M&u1on Vl•Jo Wl"Ht~AJI ("SC : ....., •· ...,,... avail. for ruU aettltt car "~ "> ...... " Hall J.welhtn Ph<ltoar•l)her ai. now ln _..' '"""',. are u C ha n n • I & Lona Dlatet't Un• ~~V=tCKI Babyaltter &: Ii &ht wub mll' lifuat ~ U· CM or call 646'7944 Now tntervk"W1ng ut So lt>rv1ewlna 0111 rl1 ror p~ lal financial Serv SHOWTULE MO.Vu: lndlvldu,I ()db
-"' housdeepln1. Wkdys 2 per'd mall phases of car an)'Ume Coa:.t Pina location lur maaaune layuuta No firm ReeepttSecy f~t PM.Call~ ~1 l!:Qu.U Uwrly W•it.'ll ,_.._,_of t Children. Refl. Mr. wash mamt. Top tal + =Store,_,__.. Expcr'd Jewelry Soles prior exper Is nH<ltd dalk. Exper Rcfar, · OpporEmplyr Bonusn Commwions
Strv1nt all Oranae Co. Hood. 1133-~. boous + coinm. For ln· ,.,._ -A~... c.."!u~t1me. Person. Call M9· L3'19 for and the PD1 I!\ \'l:I')' hlah Type eo wpm. 3118 an 51t.a. ..... STRESSES National Producl (21.3)8114.·2'7~ tel'View call 1144-4460 &'Ml """a.i .. u pt ror thoec uecepted. Only ?diauel Dr· N 8 · SI.lite _,.. l'\illy pA!d tr~lnlna ---------tBANKJNG l..llgun<aBeach494·7~16 ap · serious applic:an~ need 200. Ful\·Ume 642·6"U6 P1Umeevc:.3 309.lOpm
hl-.cl•.,t. TIU.a EL E c TR o Lu x apply Call ror 1ntervw.v Receptionist. Salrs· & SICRETARl Sludtnt.:s. Kousowiv~~ &t
&ieht.ltroc\a.1lD1Je.44. Our Costa Me.a branch CLERKS Authorlud sales & KEYPUNCH 9-S weekdays. Socretari1tl openlngs in Faah lsl f'&nancaal Serv. Moonhghtersflnd It an
Own bus. U. •rad hu.anopenin1foranex· urvlce. Mff. Full DA.TA!NTRY t714)67S~ OranaeCowlty'slurgest flrm.Typin~70 ..,,,pm,sh l4.l~.iJJob·sow1Jlyou.
Ve1et•rlan. Like to per'd commettial teller. FILE Cl£R"$ P/tlmeS42·4l53 OPERA.TOR uthJetlc club. Good hrs. 9(>-tOO 369 San Mlsuel ~ortl338008 walk. talt. read. Can do Qualified applicants will ft 'Jlle Jolly Roger. Inc. ls HURSIRYMA.M fnnge beuefita. 752.0404 Dr N 8 Suite 200 C<>ntat-t Jennlkr
nndl, or rep fOl' part havo l yr oxper. Ttus SR. TYPISTS Energetkpeopleperson taklnf appllcations for a Ex,per'd. mime. Mature · · · TlMELff£. l'tM. PJeuecall &u-1995 pos!Uoet otrers an attrac· C.M. bsman look1n& ror Data Entry Operator male. over 21. 6 Du)'!! ln· RECEPT /SICRET.ARY secre~ary & asalst. to LJRRARIES, lNC.
tJve work environment & ~lime aslOC. 556-4118 Mln o( 1 yrs ex per. on the eluding Sat/Sun. Work Bu.sy N.8. law firm bas pr<l8. ror small manul. EquaJ Opp Emplyr m tr • •:?W.:!. xlnt location. The salary REPRO n ·PISTS IBM 3741 or 3742 is re· w/pl11nts & trees. $3Hr & lmmed. opening for co. Sh 100, type 70 Trim ---------~..,...._ & employment benefits rw-1NEER c1u1red . Permnneot up. Overtime. 1na penonw/superiorsl<llJs. personal appeurunee .
... •••••••• .. •••••••••• .are competitive. Contact STAT TYPISTS U11I f/timedayshift. Pay will benefits. Advancement Hlgb accuracy. neatness Will req. travellna.l•--------
Schoaa•& Lealle Treece, (714) M...t~ bebasedonexper. level potential. Lacuna Hills & or~tlonaJ ability Salary open. C1tll TOOL ROOM .. ~~ ..... !!~~ ~~IAHK SECRETARIES ~rfur;h r:.'~~a:lT1~ls~~fi ~.f~1YM~oJ:;sUi~u8~: ~~· Inc. El Toro. ~~e t~\~:ec~:~ ifa•-Ma-·1'840 __ .______ MACHINIST
MEN o EN M..lnortty Applicants Loo&&Short oomponents. Dearee not day, noo Giiiette Ave. ..u•asr.s Newport Ctr Dr. Ste 1220. SECRETARY /Girl Fri
W M • Eneou.raged to Apply Term Auignment& n e c Sa I a r y com . Irvine. LVN~s·Ni·gh'"t 8._,rt Newport Bcarh. Ca 92660 dF~Y1 8St·30artt~ .. 325M .. ~. lBarhr~ Progressive l njection •=:r~ F.qual Oppoc Employer ~r~~~d~ 8 ~eal \ ~:rco~: Nurses Aide~'& RECEPTIOMIST ~u Realty 642.~zOO. ~:dt!ta~!~g ~cft~~'::it~
TWO WEEK CLASS Beauty operator. Hair S81·3830 betwn l·Spm LEGAL TRA.IMEE On:lerlm. All Shirts. Policy Typist Outgoing HWltington Beach .oeedi.
NATION-WIDE JOB dresser w/Collowlng for For Newport Ctr La~ Lido Convalescent Clr personality. phone ex· SECRETARY, /HIM Machinists Man. 5 yrs
PLACEMENT exciting new NpBch ENGINEER fo'arm Beginning Feb 1.SSSSupenor Ave. N.B. per & ss wpm typing 8 Permanent position for exper Xlnt wa1es &
ASSISTANCE Siilon.642.fl\64 3141c....,...0r 2lst.Call7S9413t Call646·7164 mu:.t. lru.urance agency sh3rp cons c1ent1ous overtime. Profit sba.nng
GOOD JOB BEAUTY Four chairs $46.4741 COMPOMEHTS NURSES A.IDES located in Newport Ctr ~:;ri~n~ ~0:1T~a~~ &other benefits.
OPPORTUNITIES avail ror lse an newly de· I Across From Degree not n~ 4 Yrs LEGAL TR A JN Ek Ell AU shirts. Exper prer'd Call 640-605l oC aJI offi-duties. Liaht Sc.llMU Corp. AMWCAH rrun. exper. an high re· Bright. xlnt typing s 1 s ---------'"' • 1213)678-7SOO ••1tT• .... DERS coratedsalon,locatedon OrangeCo.Al.rport) liability small compo· rorrareer ~pporonMag Apply in pen.on, ParkHecept.&Typ1stfor small typing , abQut '3 or(2l3)673.2031 "' '"" Cout Hwy. In CdM. EqualOpporEmployer 11 typewriter an N.B Superior Conv. llos p. eng in eering fi rm workload is bookkeep 1~~~~~~~~~ SCHOOL Pref. knowledgeable nents. New facility. Mas l'State planning cor 1445 Supenor Ave. NB. Matenal Science Cntr, Ing. Must be careful &I UotE.l'lthSt.,SA quaJlfied & motivated a.-KTY .. ST slon VaeJo area. Xlnl poratelawpract1ce. Mag IWl!·~UO nrO.C.Airport.549-0343 thorough and not arraldl ________ _
83.4·1960 halrcutters&designers. '"" n bene. Salary com 11 exper pref'd but will ---------------'-----to work. Pleasant at TYPISTS SchoolaCoast To Coast Xlnl opportunity t.o be in Heavy typing & gen'l otc mensur ate w I back· trrun ea"u t714> 833.9983. MURSES A.IDES R.E. SALE.5 mosphere in small de-_________ , business for yourself. duties for landscape ground. Call Cnrol, . 3-11, Exper. pref'd. ,..esa DON TYLER & AS· sign oriented mfg co. JC
Be A Profsnl Can make up to 80% de· architecture/environ· 581·3830 betwn l·Spm. Let us help you build a Verde eonv Hosp. 661 SOCIATES REALTORS. you qualify, call Sally for Ufe la He•et"
CocktaU Wa1tress pend.ingonweeklYiJ'OSS. mental plannlng firm in . Bus of your own . CcnterSt.C.M. haspos1t1onsopenCorex-an appolntmenl btwn 10 M"#lttt •$99.00• All repUes confidential. f.j.B.Min7Swpmtyping. Exterior Container Husband & Wire can perlenced full time Am and 3 Pm. 64S-6777. Offlc•Overfood
I ca\l 714·581-6374 Cood grammar & spell· Lndscp malnt person work together. Oulstnd OFC MANAGEH. Typing. salespersons interested 9<>•w 17th St c.... J o'nThcTenm Exciting&Profilab c In.,. kill "~ d wanted. musthaveexper . w·11 . II & ctg exp ror . ,,.. . .. ....... • .. GI P r I ~"' s s. -=n res~me •. good driving record income poss. I tram, payro ac . . in es t ab Ii s h Ing ---------ThatOffersQpnnrtunlly amourous ro css on Beauty Assist. wanted for mch.adlng salary reqwre· °' · 642·0843 property mgmt co. S7SO themselves in sales & SECRET ARY Shit Typfsts
•Learn. In 4o .hrs Crom one of Newport Beach's ments to: Classltied ad call Margaret 768-0Ml mow/benellts. 64~-4411 rentals on Balboa Jsl. & Mag II Operators
profsnl 8 the fine art 01 finest salon. Great op· no. 817, c /o Daily Pilot. FA.ST FOOD SERV ----· ---Harbor Areaj To Sain Manager Xerox11000prs
waitress techniques. portunily for the lulu.re. PO Box 1560, Costa · LVM 3·11 P/t Packiftq & R•nM~ Im med. open inn Top General T"insts •1'TeeJob Plcmnt Assist 640-6023 M Ca.....,..., Prepare Pi z z 11 & o eed 1· bl 1 "" ' •Oayorevenlngsesslons esa. """"""· Sandwiches.Overl8yrs. Medications . Me!>a l'Pl n s reia eman .. _'Y • typ1ng&cabreq'd. Major CALLUSTODAY
CALL(714l7S19194 •-E r Cd M Verde Conv. Hosp. 661 for lighting fixture I .1 I; electronics corp. located STARTTOMOHROW · Bicycle repair °' counter Cook, breakfast. Full x pr· Pre · · Center St. CM. S48·5585. warehouse Apply 2031 S near o C. Airport. ~8~ ff · • For a free cons~ll in one sales. 2 yrs exper. Quali· time. exper req'd , Call 644-0210 E Main St.. Irvine DON TYL•R • Previou~ "ales ofc e• • ...-r. o lC e of the most profit proft?f>s ty workman. Age 20 or 642-8475 assoc .... •aLTORS ~ ~ ~..-
So. Calaf Waitress. Inc. over.962-738511·6 Full or P tllme Unusual MACHINISTS Acros::. from o .c . )Ot.MArh~!•v• llAL>$L prd'd. Xlnt compco::.3· overload
17922 Sky Park Bl. Ste C Cook full Ume. breakfast 0 p po r .. I o r ma n or Auport. 546-2901. .-ooo t1on & benefits An Equal
Irvine. Cahf., 92714 & tuncn. Coffee Shop & woman interested an ex· l eng lathe & l mill --------... ·------.--Oppor. Employer SS 7..006 l
PROF. TENNIS
INSTRUCTION
MnoV~A.rea
M . Ir Group Rotes
FEB SPEC. S HRS/$.50
Rbt. C Isbell
631·3754 re:.
Bkkpr/Coos~ _ $900+ Del.1. M2·1426 tra income. To arrange machirust. Mu st do own Call Becky 5-a0·7311 :n23 Birch St. N a. Travel Agent S800 appt. Phone Steve Clark, s e t u p & w 0 r k ptt'TE up RETAIL
Chlef FileClk to$700 COOKS. BARTENDERS. 498-2021. w / m i n 1 m u m M "V ll'SISTANT SECRETARY-SA.LES
Balling Clerk to $628 DRIVERS. P tUme. Over supervision. Short run ARJISJ "'1 l m m e d . open in g . i--------• FeesPald/AlsoFeeJobs 2lyrs.Jmmed.openlngs. FULL TIME Lady for commercial job s hop. MA.NAGER Secretarial duties TYPIST lnlne Personnel Agency Apply in person, Me n Women's Apparel shop 0 v er t Im e. fr i n g e Exper 1n llne & half tone Heavy customer contact TECHNICAL 4118E17th Costa Mesa Eds Pina, 410 E. 17th St, In Laguna Bch 494-8016 benefits. ind paid vaca· process. Camera strip· Or Manager Trainee Type 60.70. Major elec
~~ mtrOAA CapJtal Machine. 1642 NEVERAFEE lions w /nat 'l Jr. near o c Aarµort Sujte22.4 M2-l470 C.M. GEUEB .A.L OFC lion & medical ins. ping&paate·up. operung in several loca-tronic::. corp located TYPIST
To $800 TyfM 60 Edinger. S.A. 541·2652 Local Areas Sponswear chain store. Previous sales ofc exper 540-8873 Pro~1~sh~O:'..!,P:__l•--------•I COOKS Employers Pay All Fees TEMPO Reta.a! ex per. preC'd. Ad· pref'd. Good comp<:osa Typist Cor technical &
stalls llcal document i.
Must type 65 wpm, will
tram on work processm~
equip. Proficie ncy in
grammar req'li. For
appt contact.
L .A . CO LLEGE or
MASSAG I':. Low cost
Uay·l':\C Sat Clasi-es in
SANTA ANA. 556-717\ for pamphlet. Acrdt CA
Dept. Ed.
Jobs Wanted, 7075 •••••••••••••••••••••••
Exp hskpr seeks new as·
sign. willing to llvc·ln +
sal. Send Job dscrpt lo:
ad •796. c/o Daily Pilot·
PO. Bx 1560. Cost
:\less.Ca. 92626.
BLUE LINE
OPERATOR
Must have recent ex per.
Long&Short
Term Assignments
VOLT
•t ""'l'\)Ul\t.I• ~I 11~ 'I'
The Jolly Roger
Restaurant is accepting applications for Exper'd
Cooks. Xlnt fringe
Uz Reinders Agency Temporary Help v a n c e m e n t o P · lion & xlnt beneflls. An 4020 Birch St, Ste 104 MACHIHIST 17802 Sky Park lrvme port u n 1 l i es . XI n t Equal Oppor. Employer.
Newport Beach 833·8190 Progressive growth 54M4SS benefits. Salary com· Call Becky S40·73ll
CallforAppt/F.atab '6S oriented e lectronics EqiialOpporEmpoyer mensu.rate w/exper. AP· ---------
benefits & hours. Apply General Car Wash Help.
in person. 400 S. Coast Apply Birch & Dove
Hwy. Laguna Beach. Streets, Newport Beach.
49!1·3137
manuf. has opening for ply in person: Secretary· Personal for machinist w/5 yrs exper. PETRI E'S fem. artlst. Mon, Tues,
on lathes & mllls. Setup PIX..AdmltHng 147 Westminster Mall Wed. Adv exp. helpful.
& operate c lose Exper pref'd.3·11 :30& Westminster Non-s moker . Mature
tolerance. Days & swin g 11.7:30 split. Apply Sanl•--------woman. 968·9949 art 6pm,
GIRLS & Guys shifts. Xlnt benefits In· Clem. General Hospital. lt.B.
eluding medical/dental •\96-11.22, Mr. Greenwald. RETAIL STORE ---------Neat, alert. over 17. N~ plan. Air cond. plant. CLERK & MICPR SECRET A RV · Doa your
OeorgeTaylor
AVCO
~l .. Sft-•lcea
644-5800
F.qual Oppor Employer 314IC-Dr COUMTERHEl.P ajob?Liket.otravel en· DISC To operate marine boss appreciate yo~r -,.-Must be able to start by tire U.S.? Transporta· ht1~ hardware store \n Dana B.A. We will if you're, ________ _
546.4741 u AM. 25.30 hrs per wk. tion furnished. Dally 102 E Bak C M PHONE SALES Pt Exper. in sales & ouu.tandlog. Send your yplst & phone receptloh <Across From Call Ami at El Roberto's. cash advance. For a p· · er. · · best wri llen reply to 8:30 to 1 pm for pleasaril Or ~c Air rt) l I' M 979.~ E.O. E business machs necess. Col\' A , l 567 d an o. po aller2.&44·2030 po ntment. ca r.1~~~~~~~~~ Phone Sales people. Make appt. w /Cathy ins ssocia cs. offices in lr9lne ln Practical Nurse EquaJ PClt" Empioyer Moraan, 714/642·3030. t: maJe or remalc. J6 lo 65 c 1 N t Su 1 San Nicolas Dr. Newport Complex. Call 752-0234 or
Day or Nights. Lots o Comtter Help Ext. 4, 11 a.m. to 3 p. m. M A 1 o s W A NT E D , year'! or agt. Guarantel'd ~ ~os:;por PP Y Beach. apply 2082 Michelson. TLC Re_r_s._540_·07_22 __ _:·Bo-a-tCn_r_pe-nt_er_._Bo_a_t _m_f_g 11AM·3PM. ex per dally. F lime. Newport Chan· wages or commissions.--·-~-·------5-KW1--.-ty-Of-fl-c-..---1 Suite212.lr vine.
Attorney. Tenn. lic'd needs carpenter w tsome helpful, apply in person GORDON'S Je el s oel Jnn. 6030 W Pac1r1c 250 East 17th S treet.I•--------Gate personnel. vaned T--'st/Cllt"k
wants position. HH 20y exper. Apply In person only. 2233 Fairview Rd. P ti 't e~ Coast Hwy, N.B. Phone Suite 0 . Costa Mesa. RETAIL shifts. Must be alert. ,,..
exp Ins claims incl'tt P Willard Boa ta·, 1306 _C_M________ ::~~ s Io ':'~·c nnte~d~ _642_·_30_30_.______ between S.00 & 8.30 p.m neat & mature. Retired A Laguna Niguel ore.
trial!., 1nvest11ataon l.AganAve,CoslaMesa. Counter or Yard person Cashier/Credit Clerk. MAJOSWANTED 646-422l. CLERKS welcome. App l y. I~~:rt!ll~~g~~ l~egedoUnat,1~ ~971alm20sl7or re BOAT Washer, full time. part time. 20h.rs wit, U-Willing to work e,ves & Top wages paid! The lnn Equ~~Ppro..,r~~mty Newport Dunes. 1131 exp. Hrs. 9-0. 4~·1980
-al e ...... .. . ruo to start. Apply In Haul Moving Center. wknds. Co. bene lls & at Laguna. 211 N. Coast ~ UTOTEM Ba(' k Bay Dr Ive.
Mature lady desire penon; Newport J>acific Co5ta Mesa.631-1250 discounts. Apply io Hwy., Lag. Bch. Connnienu Markets Newport Beach. TYPIST /CLERK
hoa.sewOC'k by the day. Boata. 2200 W. Coast CUSTOMER person. 280 Westminster --=---=------p 2nd & 3rd 60 WPM Accurately. ,.,,___ N Mall, Westminster. MANICURIST PllONESOLICITORS osillons open SECURITY P/Ume as needed. 4 Hrs Avail wknds. vwn trans Hwy, .B. s11:11VICE PED!CURJST shifts m San Clemente & Mrs FarmerMl-9933 -H We need lO glrls tosetup L 8 h Oth l!!..U,..RDS daily. Newport Ctr. • · · BOOKKEEPER ltECl!PTIOHtST Governess/ ousekeepcr , Wanted, fancy shop on dinner reservations. Mon aguna eac . er ., "" 640-0l23. Nancy . .W...W..tecl 7100 Ex""'r'd 3 mornltags a ,,. lk bghtfor2g1rls,agesu& Balboa, P eninsula thru Fri 4.9pm. Hrlv areas have openings Vacation. uniform & in·i---------._,.. ,... Growing artiuca ldncy 14 In N.B. Xlnt oppor. for 67" ...,.,0 J also No exper req'd f'/ 1 1 w Food c ._t ·1 ••••••••••-•••••••••• week4!M·l036 supply co, toe in the Irv former.school teacher. __ .,..,,_,, ______ wage + bonus. No sell· App.ly at any ·or ou~ sur. t me emp oy a1tress I oea aa s. · c 11 rt 3 pm menl. Contact Sgt. Kller, Apply art 4pm, Sid'a Blue •~SEMBl.ERS Bookkeeper, exper. Full Industrial complex. nds Afpllcant must have ge· Mam.lfacturing 'ng. a a • stores 549·1Z77 Beet.10721st Pl. N.B.
"'1 char1e. Thru T r1al customer svs rep. Must n une Interest in TECHNICIAN 540·5464. 2588Newport8lvd.
PRECISION Balance. Permanent be proficient typist, chUdren,cnjoysportsac· PHOTO LAB Costa Mesa 642-7702 Semi Retired profe11. Wajtresses, over 18,
Only qualtned personnel poaltlon. Non smoker. knowledge or basic re-tlvltles & have an in· 3 Yrs min. exper. Xlnt ladyseekssametoahare aV-allable to work any
need •pply . Goo 1175 wk start. Call cordkeeplngprocedure11 terestintheart1;4yr benefits.Exper.inhigh TR.AIMEE R .... D .... YCH•RGR SanClemres.Mayhave s hi f t. Car r ow a manual dex t erity ~forlnterview. & possess lid comm degree pref'd. Must reliability small compo-Student prel'd. Eve hrs "" "' "' is: outside job. Some cook· .Jlestaurant 620 Avenlda
Microscope exper. Gro skills. Medicare & Medi· drive; car Is provided. nenta. Electronic back-Call842-6977. Apply in person, Parlr. ing etc in uch foc room l>lco.SanClement.e.
w small co. ln Mlsslo IOOtCKIB'ER F/C Cal billing exper helprul. Should be flexible re· ground. Mission Viejo Sopertor Conv. Hosp., & board or aalary. Write
VleJo area. Call Carol Holp. exper. pref'd. App-Please aend complete re· gardlng wknds. Lovely area. Call Carol, S81·3830 Production Http 1445 Superior Ave, N.B. aassifled ad no. 830. c /o Waitresses, exper·~. for
S81·38:rlbehm l ·&pm. ly ln penon or ca.JI San sume & salary req to: ad pvt rm & ba. Salary ssso betwn l·Spm. New Costa Mesa sandal 642-2410. Daily Pilot, PO Box 1580, breaklast-lunch, dinner.
Clemente General #797, c/o Dally Pilot per mo.+ room&board. maker needs l fu11sh1n , ColtaMesa,Call26ae Apply Ben Brown's
Assastunt Optometric Hospital. 714 /496-1122. Newspaper P .O. Box Send resume to; M. •MASSAGETECH sander who mu.st be pro RN Supet'YtlOI' · . Rest.au.rant. auos Coast
Mi&St typt. m.wr.. sale Kr. Greenwald. lSOO Costa Mess, Ca. Seeaer, PO Box 19547, ·FEM* ud or his work Also ne 11·7 full or p/time. Mesa Service Sta. Attendant, Hwy. So. Laguna oriented. will traln 11:2162111. 1rvlneCa92'7l3. SS't-Comm·Guar min. l capable or handhn Verde eonv. H06p, ~1 exper'd. Full or p/tJmv
IM8-2'350or546-lsa BOOKKEEPER Full chg Full & P.T. work. Mbr variety of productao Center St. C.H. S48-5585. Apply Arco Station, 17th WAREHOUSE
A'_,.. utXHANlC 5 Cor CPA olc. Exp'd. U\n.J D•T• -y HAIRDRESSERS wanted CMTA or 2 yrs exp. jobs. Need Immediately &Irvine, C.M. Male Clerk & Apparei u•v.. ' T/B. SalS'1 open toaxp "' "'_..," apply In person, Reels. Legit. Call Jim at 751--0350. ROBBIE'S RAG n' MOP Dlstribut.or IN-1805. 8:30 e=x~;~-,!~mSl.000~~-o quallt.yfssPHd.833-4Uo' OPERATOR So CoutPla.za,540-8888. ELITESPA 540·8195 Mature women needed Servirc Station Allen to5pm . ..,_....,... -R In I P/time Eves. Xlnt pay for housecleaning dant. exper'd D1tY & -~-------.Call Tu• -..a.'"-. full c--e. The Jolly oaer. c. s Handr;man for landscari· MATURE WOMAN United Maintenance service Eves.FuU&~lime.Ap.We need people sban> as •~ 131 3lJl ~-"""• _.._...., --e taldn& appllcat1oM for a l II . ,,. .. _ S'-b k th t ll . u.o<:. • uoa.... ..... 4bn da.il.J. C4lata Mesa Data Entry Operator. lni! ldg & re pa rs. W p Ill me to w e I c orn e •99-3846. No Pressures. 548-0757 ply, .,, .. 11 wi • 17t & neat. to ma e er vtng
AatomoUve •»a Min. of 1 yrs exper. on tram. 847·5730 newcomers & contact Irvine. NB. on their fttt, working
N-"'~-" e..._--... ·--/C ... _IBM374l-37"2l,te-H 0 US E B 0 y merchants. F1exJble hrs. P/t Sales, $40-$70 wk up SA..11.MA.Kf:RS outside dOOr to door. the ., .. ~ .._...., ·-__._ F "'""' ..,. • Need car lite typing Men. ladles, students f'\Jtl.tJme, 64.2-34.56 Service Sta. Help Full or Job u run I.he money's help. 'Ibtcuth &eMCal ted,aer quired . Permane nt GARDENER. exper'd, 3095 ' · Eves /Sal. 554·78H p/time. Apply. 890 E sure. A :.uper waatt &
Topw•a•paJd. Enaln "financial atatement.s. t/tJmedaysblll.Paywlll fuJI lime. dependable. _54_7_· __ . ______ 839-7696. SALESLADY for ex · CoaatHwy,N.B. bonustoo,totallncomei~
Steamtrt, ena paJoten exp« reqwred.. Salary be based on exper. level. live-In: Reply Classified Med Asst. exper. Fr Ole. ---------1 cluslve chlldrens store up to you. If Iota or cash
butr ... " poUaben. u optn. baaed 00 skill & Apply In peraon SAM · Ad #834 DaUy PUot, PO Billing no s moke. hrs RADlOlMMUNOLOGlS So. Coast Pl~ra, exper Service ~t.aUon Atten· gives you a thrill. call us
holattry abampooera. ability. N .B. Area SPM Monday thru Fri· Box "80, Cotta Mesa. compensation opn . e.xporinRIAradiolabel ooly,549~ daot.P/Ume.Av~ll eves up atid ask ror Phil
cheek ouM. klt·up &c de 671-'1272 ror ....... uk for day. 1'1042 Gillette Ave. ea. 82626 64&-Sl94 in g of pe pt ldea & wknds. Exper d only. 75~.5411 Uv.ryA •t .,.,.. Irvine steroids, BS level SALE.5LADY,maturetor Ne at a ppenr . &-c..__ ______ _ 20591 arbor Bl, CM Betty · · Houaeoleanlna. Mature 645-2111 a bakery, 494.9240 after· handwratlntJ. ApplYl•--------~1030 BOOKKEEPER. Accts A-II JM-. women wanted. P /Ume. MEDICALA.5SJSTANT noonB. QJOrns. 25~ Newport WISTCUFf
Receivable Acc.U Paya· _...-y , .......... spaptf' Top st. car nec645·5123 Hu.nUngton Beach Phys!· REAL ESTATE SALES Blvd, Costd:fesa. , . HURSlS REGISTRY A\ll'OllorlV£ b1 .... ,,u.. t•u Perm.anent.part·t1meJob c\al\. Reply classlCled ad SEMINAR IODYMAM e,nu -11na.aom ..,p. delivering early morning Housekeeper & assist. to ll86l oauy Pilot, P.O. For-lleen!ed a(.'tentt1 In· SHE&TMITAL J611 WestclltrDr
&xpr"d, eacellen Ln&.llM705 LA Times to homes in acml·lnvalld. Live In, Box ~. Costa Mesa, teratl'd in our presents· SALES MIOHAMIC stc2l.2, Newport Beach
btnenta. Apply ln peno IOY$ A.HD GllLS lrvine/NB areaa. Nu1t La1W\a Beach. 494-4087 Ca. 9'2626. tlon "How to earn eom MulU-Milllon $S Corp. is MJn. s yrs exper. operal· 631.-06l0or 752:!}?
at body 1bop. Allen Olds llilllon Viejo • El Toro be rellable" bave depcn· or&:M.alSS mi u Ions th r o u g staffing new office In lng shear brako & •trip. RN's·S60-S68
Oadlllac 2ISS2 Camln area. Earn )'O\ll' own dable tranaport.atlon. HOUSEKEEPER MEDICAL rcaltor-devl'\ope trvine. We need en· pit req'd . Salary com· t°VN~~::~r
Caplstranu . La1un money Mlllng aubscr1p. Sa1aryS300mo.Me-0235. Part lime Nwptl{Jls RECIPTIOMIST cooperation.·· Pre tbusiast.lc. positive mensurate wlU\ educa. l46PrivateDuty
Nlpel 831~• tiool alter 1~. For la· Dema1 Recept, Ex per. X· 64$.$.lhva. E.xper'd, group practice. seminar at the Le Baro minded people to In· Hon & ex per. XJnt health Aides $34-8\aff
AUTOPARTS fonut.loD.call830·0913 Ray Uc. req'd. fln Vl'I Hous-~ In•. understandlns or Hotel. Buena Park, cal troduceanlnexpensive& Ii educational benefits. '35-Prtvatel>Uty area 968-l&48 u.u;r--Oat.a Processing bUllna tor details & reaerva nauonally known pro-Fuian Corp.. 10{)8 W. Serving All OrHte Co. ~OPPORTUNITY BOY Wu&ed 2 Rn per · 3 Umes a week. Must procedures. 84~·4870 t1ons. (213)283-7201 o duct. Pleasanlsurround· Hoover Ave. Oranu. WorklngHour'llliDaya Ott ot for 1811 dat aft._. school. Muat Dental Aaslatant tor In· have t ranspcrt&Uon At Mrs. Austen (714>C7·9820 incs ln a relaxed at· 639-1.893. Of Your Choice bqoodl G~Lo& Cbtv bavodrivenllc. 548-28118 surance work & chair rtfs. PtiS46-5M3 H&KDEVELOPERS mosphere. Available hrs --------u ai.o..-...,1 .... 1 ... •Req'd deaJerehlp parts dept. ..... Part tJ ..... r MEDICAL Des!""'tt1 Builders 3:30·t :30PM. Xlnt. ad· Telephone Sales People, .. q_,._ ...... ·-ettitlnt Orange Count.Y Buaineu Woman needs ;'8' ~e. """' ot HOUSEKEEPER TRAHSClllEA (Brokm01nvlted to brlni van~ e m en t o p . (3) pmttJona. P/tlmo ., Oroup lnaurtnc:e A1all. Alrp>rtComp&exwUladd PU\OU. P /Ume work. ary LAOUNABEACH thetraaleutaff) portunltla! Pltlmeahil\aav&ll.New OCcttraMon-SatU "IWO parts totmtermen. ~.tt4pm. DENTALAssistants.n.& We arc lookln1 for a Daytime bra. Exper'd , _________ , CALLNOW! & repeat ordora. Topi~~~~~~~~~ ~ It only need ~pply s~n ,,_..,,,,.. LU\-.a1 1. "''''''nuniirroradvanc:e Buaineq .Man needs a 'Pl time. busy H.B. prac tcsPOl\llblt. agp-9Slve, Clemcntl' General ~ot-pay,.,..,..,.,.,·
meot. ltll~Jent pay. OM suc~f'UI person to 81• lice, exp'd w/x-rsy lie. rclfable lady who Is not Hospital. 71414gs 1122. AiknFMos;,_!~nn,iter ftl ..u sUIYIY
expcriencetllffnUal. sistlDexpandinghl.sbus. Oatatandlnl aUH & ADtlsfiod wlth their pre t2S9 ~ "" • .....,...!_. P1nU Mar .• HOWAR Fully capltall aad beoeflta.962·T79'7 eent salary & po11Uoo. _e_" __ • ____ _......_ U8R.ARtF..S. tNC PJUme. ~ex hrs, Ideal Owt~ll. DoYo Is Qual sn.zm ' Dull f'Ol dllflcutt, but Equal()ppEmplyrtn/f rlK moth ofachool •It WOMEN w•.nted to work &s.,lfew Beach. must be thorouJb. No child. O~r ore, CdM. for Janlco'• RaCltdt
CAllTBJA Dental Ole. Rec:ept1onlst, children, no pets. no 875-6380. Aon bouaceleaol•«
Ex per f 'ret•d Co ex"r'd . Solid oppor. cooklf\I. Must bavo ur. wvica. Start Sl.50 bJ'. • btneflt1: Da)'1 'aam· w lR .'8. pvt. pracUco. Call (?ltl ~ <JU> HUD \o 3 Tu .. ll\ta Prl.
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..... 141M 1011 Miu...... IOIO .. c..... TV~·--IDlh.W t060 c ···~s•z ................ ._..... ··-··················· w..... 808. ... ... 5tWeo 1098 ••••••••••••••••• •••••• ·-... .... ton fWi I•• MIO ~ AUC110M TRAIN SltTS· .. Mtnl ....................... ...................... IOAT SHO~ •••••••-'••••••••··~···· ... •••••••••• .. ••••••••• -·•••••••••••••••••••• MANY FINE tTEM!S OF 'hb". 3 f\. x a ft. cuatorn Wide wbftla tor vw (5· COLOR....,~ .,,.,,. •
MW Hufty ..... 10 auuutw .... ~'"la· ZSTATE JSW&J..RY. 1a1out w /Uallou. bole). Pair or older 'y ~ SPICIAL a· Camsw t.bfJI. Ice bOs. ~ 8dMb, •-...i aft b&ewidun.a&.dulileodta· ART osJgCTS. AN· vW..ie. mountains, tUA· Model vw buek9' seate. Price1toAmutY®!~~ Lancer's. 2~· & 2S'ln cabtneb. dbl btd. T~
el>Mi.k'Dd9 bie both lit• Nl!W! WUI 11QUES, TIN~ FtJRN. neb. lake. fOf'S. etc. A I0-33'19 Fa~rffi>ndJUoned. stock,,atacb 10~ off llat ~ boot. Nlct. Un. : aac:riftce auz:zsror both. ETC. PHONE FOR IN· aat'rlrtce at $300! CaJI ~teed, Portables. pnceorrre.traller. ~·n83 ~ Of~! f Iii iMlllillf•IOZI MatnH01 atereo/TV FO. 6 BROCHURE. 6'2-0138. A':d~~. etc.wrT'.MW&.o.~~h, OANACOVI '75 ToYoUa ChlhOok Mlal~·:
HUGE ;;J·a'"'rli0";1 ·-......... -...... con~ole •••0 ~lite ~ W $38-3546 ledltS.. Clmj11Ct.Ooodcoed.Oltl1 • w.....s wO °""' l'wrou,btll"Oft, CC)ftcrete NEWmc>.CaJlta 138' FREE GARAGE SALE ANTED ...., • ..._.... 341$1 CoaltoaPloc• '4~00. Auumci>OAC. !
•••le bOxea, nldrelo atalfwu. u risen, SUS. SAVI!! n:e. SALE. New SIGNS. Call ~l~ 21 TOP CASH DOLLAR NEED uaed aet En· .... ,.... O.OPoi..t 4ft.;f1'2 ~1..im : ct.a piano.. cfn1.11 or -.nu as used furn, appl'e. Weatcllll Realty Co. PAID FOR YOUR c:1ctopedlu to help • .;.-..••••••••••••••••• • atdlaiil ,.40 ...
l•Ht wall elocka 3_1._.....,.-..., mlJe Willon'• Ba.ream ~mi ~OBJRYE.~ATCH00ES. ~~l<lren ... ~b.ome:-o1rt. •t . .,rc.""'••r#te•/ ?6Cllrv1terZZ' ............. , ......... • 1unafatber cloc:lu 1•v---Nook.28'cres,54Sasa14 '-&~ LD, ·-rww . .,..~reu .• air· fOZO SLOOP with traJler f..tnetlqaaUqlMI, Dre.di IG-G832 w. 1fllh. Cll. 6'1·'1930 6 Housewares. Clothing. SILVER SERVICE. lyrecent.pleas41.831·2551 ·-•n••••H•••n•••••• loaded electrtc ala t' <>vwa.ooo.ooowortb 541-Dl2 Rup. Hooda cenerator. FINE FURN. & AN· u.s. a\amPI 6 ~ col· 01stocn bt.dtt Yacbt..s. Boa l.Ohp oie. Used 6 um"ei
AIMntu IOtwuUonal C4I IOJ 631-Zl?7 nQUES.645-Z!OO lectlons Pvt party pays remodtllnl & yeo'I S7300.Sl.500Un<1Jtllat.
Call.tes; 1802-T KettA!r· •••••••• .. •••••••••••• **I BUY** Bdrm rum. ail' cond, elec LUGG •GI,.. •GS more. 6'is«meve marlne ttpalr. At antic DAMA COVI ln1 St., lrvlne. Tel. CUddJy ValenUae Good med Furniture " dryr, miac. Salli Sun w . "" •.,. Paclflc lhrlUcne Co. Yacht Sdet 754-l7T7. Open Wed HI--• .... ,_ ApDlt --OR 1 will -... Cl·-mont "'• Irv from your buslneq card. 1665 Ba'l..-ocl(. St. C. M. ·
S&tAIU.o4PM.Vialt! ·~~19· "" aellor•liilrorYou. (Ci:iv~JelSS9·m& • Send one card ror •ch..._._, --~:-~ 34'551 Coaffasf'loc• ~AUCTIOM . eve MASTIRSAUCTIOM tai plus one spare. We IMt .... , 1083 ~......... .,_.,olelt.496.f76Z
MANY nNE ITEMS OF Doti 1040 U• 1616 Alll-9625 s::.:; ~~~I~ rf~: ~'!dnatfr~~v~0~."UL ..... .".";............... .,..,_. tOJO 27' Catalina 75 Dsl.
ESTATE JEWELRY,••••••••••••••••••••••• GoodJunk&woodcbe.ap atup. meeting aJrflne Conn ain-0-MaUc elec. ••••••••••••••••••••••• w/'NeWpt'cbarterbua. & ART OBJECTS, AN· ch am P 1 0 0 AK c Coucb·2 Coordinating LO. requlrementa. Pre· oron. excellent condl· '76 Chrysler. SSHP., OB. Udosbp. Prormalnt. tax
' 11QUES, FINE F'URN. ...DJ)berman J>uos. Gre• chalra w /OUOcn. "'°· Call SUPER SALE! vent lou Ii theft! For a Uon. '8()0, P .P · 53z.t259 25 hrs. Pd Sl 7SO. Sac. advtgs. make ofr. Own..
Ere. PHONE FOR fN. tempennent,ahowquali· 641-2313. ~ilcl penonaUzed l4I enclose OOJTAA 9950. $SS-1544 oc an. 5, 673-7724
PO. It BROCHURE. ty.SU0.751·21112:8.C.M. C«ne1-group, 3 pieces, ~--WfttPri ~allpape.~, fabric or U.Pau1CopynewS95. ~ _lJ_OO_t_4-.Co--v-3-Sal-ls-. -Pvt-I
• M5-Z200 Claamp. Irish Setter Pups. ::.,::ic " chair, MO. HaMIOWllll'I ,,Jt•Yb~~: l~ ~~ Call 496·1174 as hp Johnson O/B. $225. pty. Good cond. Sl200.
LOVESEAT Dbt ·wine 41ilales.3'emsleft.CaJI =~=I~~~!. tags. Or try two cards Pe avy VTA 400 Bass '7620bpMero0/B.$550. 5'5-0080 eves. ~eter,.CouctaBlk. ~. Red lacquer, e panel, tionofhomefurnishlngs, back toback. Amp. SSSO. Alms Elec 991·365Safler5 SanClemenle23-5'eeps5
=b• r. walnu LAB pups yellow AKC etched screen from housewares . clotblns. PRICES: Guitar; Lea Paul Copy SLIP WANTED In fast. 3 salls. 0/8, head'
' dwnp Jines mAJes & malnlaodChlna.&MH806 toys,blkes,babyltems& S2eaor3/$S w /hard case $200. Newportfor27'newsail 1aJley, i tereo. Dana Pt'
French Armoire 1625. tem'a.Npty:91iMi872 SAVE! FEB SALE. New much more. Everything 64~tlaa!!S1Sl .. ~~aa.. 61S-0258 boat·bY3·1·n.848-0107 aUp.l3995.S86.(Jf81. ,.._..,._Fr Din •bl 159$ Goes! Be here early tor "' .,., -~ u;n-a.r:eu W~a . AKC Ge>aden Retriever & used rur~. appl '~· best selection. Glen View lOormoreSUOea. Rolleillex '2.8. w/meter 36' wood disp hulls. $3500 loats. Sllps/
1140 Oak Gatele tb P\q)s,dnthuntera,raml· mlac:. WUson s Barganl Park. localed at Sweet· SalesTaxlncluded SOOOorclosestorr. to S4000. l-72' wood dlsp Docb azo' Secy $42$ 1p p ly pe& wtr dog. 493-6861 Nook. 2 stores-MS & 814 briar Lane & Glenn Dr in NO CARD? 5Sl·aB39 bull Sl7.000. I· 3 to 1 Par· ••••••••••••••••••••••• M>-liet · · · ' W. l9th, CM. 642· 7930 & Huntington Beach. Draw your own or send ragon hyd trans. S3QO. Boat Slip ror rent. 50'. Pv.t
· AKC Samoyed puppy, s..321152 nai;ne. address, pbooe & OfficeFwRlt & lOK.W. DC die gen, 15 bme Newport. 540-2344 .J>alnl•Varnlahremoval, mal!• 8 wka, xlntuv Rm Sofa u· Curud HU9160FAMILY wellmakeonecardper s-i-.a•• 8085 K.W.}l.COliverdlegen, dys;6'1~9672evs/wknd.s 1 _______ _
allo compl reftn1sblng b ped{gree. 673-29"4 end S75. Loung hr S25 GARAGE SALi. tag. Add~ each. ...,..,__.... 646-M91. AU antic Pacilic -_... UI uperta Low prices e c ; T Send check or money or· •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• Maritime Co Pvt Bade bay SUp New J••a II"""", at immF.d. service. Da A Teacup Poodl11t 12wks Coffee tbl 125· Reg. 8 ~· games. rurruture. derto: Exec desk, dbl pedestal ' · to36' SlOO/mo. onw~SD$. ~~. ~-. m 20IM Y' old. champagne color all ~~ ~. m.uos or tt YFeb'~e~t~::~cs rtLOT PRINTING desb. legal ~ fetter sz '74 • 1$ HP John&e>n OB MS-'1814 nl,&Jlts ~:-:::;;=::==::::-::-:1.:'!!hota~~· fm.3C30~~~---1 01 Sk 1 k G po Box 1560 heavy duty rates, blue mtr, long shaft. manual MOPED r>euieot 4 mos Oat Buffet wtthou.l lep. 2 o--blk AKC G-ma GE Stereo console. btOt Pm. H Y ar 1< r~n· eo.n.'11m. ca. 9:2826 print rues, chrs, C. E. st.art. slig~Uy used $500. DOCK Nto 321'1 powebr. Stidoo $400. .. drawers, 2 cabinets.~ ~ n cond.oo.tS800.sac,Sl79. rreee Culomeal rvine. SurplusFum.900W.19th 673-2242Frt·Sun mo. o vea o~r . 848..-n
Great for cocree tbl or de· ....... ., pups, 3 F. shOOI, re· 2 upholatered cbrs, mov· ar ver & Walnut. Beer drafter, hofdl '4 Keg St. a:u-27'77 615-5701wkdysall4PM
corative storage SlOO. adyto£04Mrlll7 tng84(M396 Bedroom furn air cond ol beer. new ciond. $200. loats. Power 9040 . k '76 Bat.aw. Red, 280 ml. 1552-8SCZ. AKCMaleYorksbireTer· eaec dr e~. mlsc: 673-5276.CallaftllAM. Used steel olfice desks.••••••••••••••••••••••• Pnvate doc Cor rent, Just U~e oew. $400
.. _., 00 ld ...... rier.8mos.Sl7S. 54". round Oak tbl. S Sat/Sun~. 3741 Clare· !!rlOlf! .. '~es~1vall . TRADEINSALE ~ytt!~eshNg~· ~~~ 631·3754Rl(ll'n.
• nnuque 1 yr o -S48-()340 swivel blk wrght iron m 0 n \ s l 1 r vi n e CUSTOM ._.1125.....,, moo-..-. · 1984 SS' Pacemaker All • . ,.. • · ~-------~~.~ Saoaic171!ble w980/6 chra. W/casters. Call tCulverdale)ssg.1076. Ml.OVEN WOODS Metal Secretary deak 5. Cabin Crulser . Twin Pre1714V>~l~nl!>r.!~~'irl.191 ·023C lasuearsJAWArorsaJe. • "'..... ... c. ..,.,. 673-4 963-82ee. .,..., ,, · VB's, &KW Gen, 800 hrs • • "uo $200. Clean, shop re·
' d f'ftetoY• 8045 Sat/Sun 9 ·5: Mahog 50'.l.T080"l(.0FF LI. yellow wtmagh cir total lime. Gen newly loah.SPffd& Allired.850 ml. 89fH88l. ~ .. =.Pc.;!~ ~9:: ••••••••••••••••••••••• '1,C:UYr ~·: :rcrro:' lux drol>tear din tbl. 2 blk Over40 ln·irtock P•ttel"JI• top, xlnt $99. 64().Z400 O.H. Lar.l!'e dbl t>t;d aft. Ski 90IO 1'3 8 1 l c a r d \ 1 t o •
2732 A, E. Cat . Hwy. Female Siamese/Manx Thlmasvllle k f d1° · recliners. M a1n.a v~x Abo MINI· Blinds IBM E~ec typewriter , Much eqwp. met dmghy, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Westintncter.
CdM. cat. ebots. box tmd. will bdr t. 8 d.Jls u ster. console. 2 Twin 64S-8950 833-mo $325. File cab. legal sz, O~. davlts. elec 1alley, 13•3 .. BOSTON WHALER ·~::=:s/ ---------· lpa,)'664-0139 546-1308 m se . pc 1 erm bed.s. dresser. end lbl, $75. Adding mach. f1S. haller, windlass. VHF. TI SMIP E 1 d _ -~,,_,_ ,,.,,.. 10' OAK Table <Sear ' set.inatchingsofa&lov· king quilted cov'd bead· PUIUCAUCTIOM Stenorette dictapbone Catbo & n e w (1111 r r . v nru e, -
Claw) 6 12 matching Beautiful a payed fem eseat. coffee & e~ tbls, brd w/match spread. 4 MANY ITEMS OF FINE SlOO. Miacitenaf73-4537 enclosure art. Boa\ in lights, new s teer~n.g, ~··••••••• .. •••••••••••
cbra. 100 Yrs oJd. GoldenLabtoxlnthom prof side chain. lighted solidMapleCapt.chrs.& ESTATE JEWELRY, . average condition. List-S1396.642·2046aft5P 71 BSA doc::c ThlJD·
$4000/bsl ofr. See at oaly.~ eteeere, paUo rum. misc Much Misc:. 1541S Emel ART OBJECTS, AN· Olivetti Elec typewriter ed at $39,500. 1st $33,000. NEW Vanson boattrlJo. (or kbolt. Laa tban 10,000
Lee's Nursery 3601 E. F __ , St. Be--...a Lo fr,~· 675•3048 or Cr, lrvine. TIQU~. FINE FURN., model F.dilor4C. takes. Wasson Yacht 16 to 18' boat, $400. arCe. mUee. Rebuilt rtont CoastHwy,CdM67s-S750 ew.ae nuq..a. V· . ETC. PHONE FOR IN· $250. 538-1179 Sales(n4)223·2l609 675-S'107wltdysart4 suspension. racing cs kids. Needs good Moving sale. S&S Park FO Ii BROCHURE s~o~ks. mtcbanlcall)' •-.me" IOto home536-9844 CORNER Group w/bltn. Hunt. Telepbooe booth, 645.S . 27'TroJan. ExpCrW.er loClh. Storc19t 9090 perfect. st.000. Call
••••••••••••• .. •••••••• D 1 d condAM/FM stereo. Verj gd. sewing mach. OB mtr. Pett 8017 Twin V.S's, rad, soudder ••••••••••••••••••••••• 963· 1925 art er 6 or REFRIGERATORS arllng 4 mos 0 .$150.540-4032 Cront throw lawnmower. Furn.bsebo&ditems. ••••••••••••••••••••••• S6500 AY646~ BOATSTORAGES30mo. weelt.en'1sanytime.
WASHERS-DRYERS Shep/Lab Mix lemale. New round redwood tbl Olympus camera. Metal t~wrtr. add mach. 55 Gal salt wtr aquar. • . Cree launch. Sall/Pwr.
Recon.dilions·Repros & =tssl':;~\ home-Free. 4 director cbrs, s8o. detector & much more mecabnt, refrig, Dual _9&n. many xtras + lfe4·o: 1~rn,:ga trt.blull, Newport Dunes. 6«.0SlO 19?0 Yamaha 125 Enduro. Frit Damage Guar /Del · ~72 quality Junie. 20402 Run-Call 67S·7203. ftsb. ¥35. Eva 751-0116. 1 I th erh. myJ"· New top end, xlnt cond.
29YrsinOran',eeo. . Giving to good home nlng Spnngs Ln. H.B. E.AalHWORM SAU CAT GROOMING ~ ~ 1:i.5~ nt T~affon Callaf\5pm, '1Jl-96~ .
DUMLAP'S female beige med si dog ADJUST·A-IEDS 962~-ffOUSEOFEOYPT · · ••••••••••••••••••••••• '75f1ondaCT~~nlrond
1815 Newport Bl. CM about tyr. 842~32 2 xlra long twins. less Garage Sale: Sat & Sun. FOR GARDENS. ~the S3S-07112 40' Seawolf Ketch. Fine C~, Sde/ ~ tell. mov1.., S300. CALLHJ.7780 than l old t ell p worm~pyO\lcultivate. world cruiser. Albin llli'lf 9120 ca a....u:c ...... n* · BEAGLE Mix, male, all yr • mus s lG-4 M. 24372 Barbados. 1000 for S4. 3000-SlO. Als, o 5' ~ $30 di-~•. 3 KW gen • .lulo ••••••••••••••••••••••• .,_......,a 9.30pm ---------• this week, pd Sl.400. Sac Dana Pt. <Dana Doro> • r·-"""" ~ Non workln1 appliances abota, 20 months. Adora-S595.644..wl2or640-8260 worm castings. B S 9624214 pilot. Fatho. VHF, SSB. '70 Ford Ecconoline E300 '71 BSA 650cc Thun·
wanted. Also REPAIRS ble. G45-l8S2 Garage Sale: Sat. 9AM tU Worm Farm• 17362 Plush int. A perfecl1 ·ve· Bubbie top camper van. derbolt. Less than 10,000
6SALES&N-S848 Do '! 336 E. 20th St. CM . Gothard. HB. 847·~141 "-' & ,..___ 1090 aboard. 181,000. w son :m VS ens. stove. refrig, orig. miles. Rebuilt rront g , smaJI mix breed. r..--ir....t~ 8055 Cl_..__ beds -....-y h S d d . I Will b r I b b k 11-..,..-uu"'~" &more. Moving sale. Household •••••••••••••••••••••.. a c t a I s. I coo . se. &o apprec. s uspension. rac ng , uy some re r I • 5~ r n very we ••••••••••••••••••••••• r 1 (714)223-2609 • ~ s hocks, mechaplca11y appl s, work.Ing or not. trained. Free to gd SAT &SUN E th. , Garage Sale-2 Family. urn. f sbing t ackle. HAMMOND perfect. Sl.000. Call
al9o1Crap metal 6'75-5251 home. 848-ll49 _ tisi Paul~i~:: C~~f~ ~L 1509 Abalone Place, ~~b i;:g:~~ c~ftP a~ 18' Diesel, classic re~1ca, 8' c_,.,. Shell 963· 1925 aft er 6 o r
,_.... 1050 Mesa UttleBal. lslaod. 7pm, 768-7'92 ORGANS Bristol, $1110. 642-3746 weeJcendaaQYUme. 67~ Dryer-Gu, like new ••••••••••••••••••••••• BIGG Sal F b Fri/Sat/Sunday 9 to 5. 940 COMPLETE LINE '76 VW Dix Camper. Xlnt '7 4 Kaw a s a k I 3 s O
1175.0wnr. Beautiful .ola ldoveseat· 9am. ~gPoln!etU~.· ~~ Congress, CM ~a r. •NEW OR USED• 25' Cbrl' Craft. bristol cond. AM /FM, low mi, Looiborn. OffJfwy, goocf
M7-4266aft3. ~e9Ar,~gu 1BdnJr!Dd alleylCdM.Nopresale. redwood la~n Curn1ture, WANT SERVEL GAS 8'.IYwilbConfldence cood. Twin engmes. full .irl-312S cond.~.rirm.911-5&!4 11 .. ..., •I ftlotre, 111 drapes & misc. REFRlO F .r om l h e O Ides t galley. closed head. all ---------1----...,.------1.U Cu ft relrig, copper wood came set, corree Garace Sale' Feb 12 & 13 &46-scns Authorized HAMMOND canvas, xtras. Must sell Motol' Ho..t. MolofoHo.a.
bronze. xlnl cond t~es. sola table, wall 1().4 Four 'Poster Bed, HUGE GARAG~ SALE! ORGAN DEALER In now! S2900or best offer. Sale/R...t 9160 S.11..t "''
S4().0737 UDils, Naug sofa & naug child's dresse.r. Recliner St:SSOO. Carpeting. a.P· Golf cart Ajay 875-W. Orange County!! We wUI 6'75·3198 •••••••••••••••··~··••• ••••••'•-;•••••••••••••• recliner, lamps. glass c hair Brick s Etc. plances, clothing, CBs. Neverused.SlS. not be knowingly un-,68 32, L UHRS . top dinettes, bookcase, 559-46290 5 Wildflower Cum. Much more! Al 215 Phon deraold ! ! · · t w 1 n
barrel or wing back Irvine ' Agate. Balboa Island. eS73-0254 •FREE• Chrysle r e ng. VHF
cba1rs. Xlnt cond. excep . f'ri-SUn. Ward,, signature portable ORGAN CLASSES radio, rathometer. CB
tionaJ values. 554-C760 Hseb1d turnbhings, misc dishwasher. never used. Mon eve.Every 0 n e radio, bait tank, electro-
---------• Items. Sal M . 252 16lb sss. 546-6004 Welcome guard system. S22.SOO.
Pt Apt B, CM 642-8860 MDrws 8060 STOP IN OR CALL C811 : Terry DeBarJi at l .. 'liiiiiiiiii=~=~~~~~~~~~= ..
•-ISTATIS•• ........ s ..... 1ss.a. ....
•WHAMDSTOll-
CI ., 1••
se.di l .... lift II
OlllrC t'J ••
Dt .. asW..._
SS SAVE SS
SAVE
Love\y bedroom sets.
drtasera, cbe1t1.
OAK Pedestal tbl. 4 chrs.
R.nd. top.
m.8892
•SAU•
•NIWSA.....as•
FOR EVERY ROOM
y
INS 675-1900 644-9200 75.2-mt ore. 75.2-7074 res.
Udi>VUlageColnN.B. aft6PM
Pa,ys more-sells for less HAMMOND ORGAN •·'7-S_H_T_ahl_u_· _D_a_y_C_r_..w_· s-er
& Pl ANO CENTER 21 '. 460 Ford Jet. tandem 2854 East Coast Hwy I •~ Xln Coronadel Mar tr r. cus...,m cover. t
________ 1~~~~~~~~~I cond. S82SO. 751-1919 to I · see.
f'lELDS W arebouse sale 400 P ianos/Orga ns Marine Dealers. & Yacht
d S · Btrs. See Business Op· ne w/use . plnets. portunltlesClassAds
Gr&Dds, Players. Going -"--------"--
out (or business. Rent· ls 30' Dtesel Trawler F / B
opt. Kawai. Steinway. $27,SOO. 40' EJco T/S F /b Baldwin, Chickering $20,000.
Yamaha, .fOmball --------Wdtzr (714 >638-2770 17' Tollycraft speedboat
12072Brooldiunt.GG hull. damaged but
watertight. No engine.
YAMAHA Console Piano Bestofler. 673-3994 Walnut finish, 4 yrs old
SllDI. Pb 556-1434
Upright Piano,
x1nt ~-129$.
1'71 MloJCC, lg wbl trlr, many xtras,
ln & out OD. OMC.
39 a.-11 Udo Pk
673-0160
Sailboat C6C ,. •, mtr.
Muet ..u. orr. Moored at
8 ·30 Dena llarlna. ·-·
j
Mt:fe/ 9110 .~.!~!! ... !!!.~ !~~ .. -....... !!~!~~~ .... !?!~I frld1y,Februwy11 .1m OAILYPILOT ..
....................... 'Tl TtVl Tl lr u· Self cot\• •• Ford PU~ Ton.,. bed 'l'OP DOLLAR ''" ...... Ntw 9100 ....... Ntw • . flOO...... .... taoo ...... Mew ,. ~ .:I'/ b' Pvt w/aheU, boot. CB •PA. PAJD ••••••••••••••• .. ••-• ••••••••••••••• .. •••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••-•••••••••••••••••" ••••,•••••••••••• .. -•• ~_!amaba 1Z:5, lo. ml Jkb.·115-.,.:: ana. ' oew Ur-. man)' ltlru. JMMEDIATUY =~~· Aft. 6 Very ahnp. uooo FORAU. __ _.._. Serlicel... MW3Slar$48-3.9fil fOREJCNiCARS
~YetUba.OOMono lt4cc.u.Mt 9400 CAU.ORCOMBJN
_ • "--. u 'T ...... ••••••• .. •••••••• Fofd cabover truck, 1973 TO SEE VS .... ar ~ ... ew JDOt«, new clutch, rear ~ar IM-RTS ,.and Low EDO. N ad net for Pkup, endfltires XlnlrunnlD& "5 "''""' rv ~~ ~. 1'71 ~ ton Cbevy cond Xt.ras suso llOOW.CstHwy,NB
t1Mm ~~ft-if~~=)'· --. . 64%·'405
HO"DA 110, '11 comp . '73 Rucbero SOO. Beaut WEBUY
tOUrtnt acceaaortea Q-qer Road Star Nap cond, low ml. PB/PS, •USEOCARS& ~ 1eat, A'1 cood. f7N, for Datsun PU. 1Slt8f AM. new radJall. $8100. TRUCKS•
OWl>oDDwlcansca 15X7, 2 each. r.ns. al ae.2431attspm ComelnorCall ~.tlT-'JtAevea. M6ml FR.UAppralsal ~ C11rt. VWENGINE.5 '71 Datsun Plck·UP GrothC\tvroMt ~'I~, ti rues USED·REBUlLT w/shell C&Jnper. $l,29S 182llBeachB1vd. null, re, ~· Pbooel42-49CM ' a*t.oo SITS. tA·S635. Der Bute>' Shop 530-6940 Huolinaton Beach u....-....... Mlotfor$tle '7•NudaRotaryPULlke 147-,017•149-Jlll • a.,.._. .-cond. new, many xtru. 26,000 --------• • &ZOO •••• .. ••••••••••••• .. •• ml must see. 548·5760 TOP 491-1881 .,,,..,,.,, 1--·-------
CltulC• 9520 '60 Ford " ton, sharp, DOLLAR ili"._!t~ld MX. 132$ or ••••••••••o••••••••••• every xtra. $1000. PAID ··=-~~odel lkc 1952 NBZ 3005 Classic 588+847l FOR CL~
·---....,.,..-------• Collpe·Ooe ot onty, 86 pro-'75~ Dat. Pu. desert whls IMPOIT CARS '1-4 II Kawuall:t "°° 2· duced that year· Mu~t + Urea, abeU, xtras. 20M
stf'c*e, xlnt mechanical see to appreciate! Pn. mi. $2900/oller. 968·9'62 ALL MODELS CGDd.: 04-2751 aft 5: 30 p.y. 581·7446.
, Super sharp ·72~ Datsun ffODdaC'l'78lt'10.Good 53 BENTLEY R·~ype. PU. Gas Mizer. 493-3817 cooct. $175Jl'JRM. RllD, Snrf. 2 tone silver, eve/wknd
C.JlSfS.8155 Randy. Pvt pty 846-3848 1--------• ------~---1. Ve1111 9570 1913 Stizukl 185. Street, 46 ~ton Chevy, good eng, •••••••••••••••••••••••
Jlbllcond, $3$0. runa &ood. 962•5333 aft '71 Dodge Van. xlnt ~ond.
~l
: "ll "'HI .\1. H BL 1\>
~iUN T INt, l<ll<; !<f .\< "
Ii.I,' "~I ~ t<I IJ I.I. • ' 0.-14'13 7P~t Many xtras. Must see to
'tt Yema.U 350. Enclne ~ Y-8 Ford Pickup, all apprec. $3l00 firm . -Need--C-h,_e_v_'/_L_u_v_,_$2_000_1•
lroaeb. Good ab ape. oriamal, sharp. Must 557-7621. cash. lo mi's,
8200/olr. 538-1233 see. $3000. Call <213) •73 Ford Van Econo 200 536-6688 --------t 442·27SOor<213)283-S714 . • --------••
With the Newest, Friendliest Ikalership in Qrange C.Ounty ·
We want to be
the kind of autond>ile dealer
you've been looking for. ..
y 1 bu h a 2 5 0 )f x automatic. air cond, 302 Autos. New 9100
Mlltocr05& off road. 9675. Rtcr9CIHoad V8. radio, PS, PB, xlnt ......................... --------~--~---~---•••••••••••••••••111!1•• .. Sat. only, 3$3 La Perle VeMdfl 9530 $2450.552-0528
Ln. CM •• • • •• •• • • • •• • • •• • • • • • • •7 Ford V fi · hed i
k _ ~ CORVAIR SAND RAIL & .!any ex::.~s. ~l~t co:J: '71 nonaa -1'. W /xtras, Trlr. $600. 2 eng extra only 18 000 ml 644•5663 1 ·
mlnt cond & low miles. parts. 645·3013 • ' "
a"O. 962-8972 4 Wheel DriYff 9550 '70 FORD 9 Pass. Van. 1 -I~. ~' Li lon, VS, auto, lo ml. Good • nCMlltS. ••••••••••••••••••••••• cond. Call btwn S·5. Ph ·· ...... /.~::! ...... !~.~~, 4 WHEB. DRIVE _495_463_1 ______ 1
,,, NEW'77
COROW'
..
\
I•
. .
• .. •
...
251 OPEN ROAD SPECIAL '63 16' moving van, with 2
Fully self·cont. I --spd. $2200. 5'xS' U-llaul
Wlnter rates. 644-8385 1977 GMC trlr. $WO. 768-5094
HEW CHINOOK
$6495
l!RN28051631-76
• c )\'(:Tl\
l illNDDK
Tryhfore
Yoca luy
Rental.Rebate1
at
BILL MAXEY
TOYOTA
I 81!8 I ll~oc h lll•d.
Hunltnqton ll~och
84 7-8S!>5
18' Pace Arrow. Sips 6,
Sl45 wk or ~2 per da~. 4c
per ml. 675·0625
SUIURBAM 4X4 ·1.i Ford Van, vs custom
9 passenger model. 400 int. Low mt. $3900.
C ID. VS. automatic, air 552~
cond .. pwr. steering + ---------
brakes, locking diff., oil Autos Wanted
cooler, 40 gal. tank, tilt •••••••••••••••••••••••
wheel. cruii.e control. WE PAY TOP DOLLAR
<TKR267F505176). FOR TOP USED CARS
LJST ... $10,861.56 FOREIGN. DOMESTIC
DlSCOUNT ... $1636.56 or CLASSICS NOW $9225 If your car Is extra clean
Anett GMC Trucks see us first. s.o. Frwy.-Avery exit BAUER BUICK
LAGUNA NIGUEL 2925 Harbor Bl vd.
CAU ll l·OIOO Costa Mesa 979-2500
·72 Jeep Renegade. PS.
PB. VS, Roll bar, tires.
must !>ell. 536·8JOI.
'72 Chevy Blaser
HARDTOP. Automatic,
pwr. steering. locking
hubs & AM /F!\1 radio
W/lape. (J5808M).
PRICED TO SELL
MIRACLE MAZDA
WE BUY
CLEAN CARS
&TRUCKS
CONNELL
CHEVROLET
2828 Harbor Blvd.
i2 Winnel:Sa.:o Ch1eftan 2l50 Harbor Blvd .. C.M.
Loaded w/almost every 645-5700
COSTA MESA
546-1200
option. Slf>tless. Must be
seen . iSvt. Asking Willys Wg n. 4 Spd, Warn
SlUOO/oCr. 7~1·5224 Ot D. gd body big tires. lnvst'd ttsso. sell S875.
Sale-1973 Mint Motor CallS48..a673.
Hme. Sips 6. rully cont'd. T k 9560 Xtras. S75 2126 "" 1 --••.•.•......•.•...••.•.
WE
NEED
CLEAN
USED CARS
HOW
CAUPAPPY
540-5630
1011 \~O\ & SO\
• LINC\)LN MERCURY
.~.6 . . a
SIDEW ALI SALE
SAT. 2·12-SUM. 2-IJ.77
,.__.OfDollmsOf
Parts Ir Acceuories Sold
At Tre ..... ._ Snlncp
DA TSUM"S 0NL Y SAU NICI SA ft
,.... , ... Off""" ................................ '' ·'' 11.00 ....................................................... , ...
...... ...................................... ~It.ti II.II ~ ......................................... 11.11 114.H
C/I ~ ••••••••·•·························· ........... ,.., ..... ~ .................................. s.w ........ ....
T ~...,.,. ............ ··············· ......... II.II Ml l+l"'Mli M ••••••••••••••••••••••••••..•.•..•••.••••••• UI I . 71 ...................................................... , ....
~ ......... ·····································" .11 ...... .............................................. . ...
•• •• ••• • ••••••• •• • •••••••• ···············•" 17.t6 .............................................. ~" ....... ............................................ '-"
BAtlC
FINANCING
O.A.C.
EARLE IKE SA YSI 1 · • .: •
art O•r C11to111r
Wt leliue If Yo•~-~ StrYict CllMI Psh s~ cCMipled Week _. Ho19Ht .,.... •
Dept. Opell 6 Days ~-Wll SH For yCMWHif
MtW -Used c~w YOU .SAYE!
! 1976 CORONA MK U I JOuaDOOI
1•1000 .
Discount FM window stic:l\lf. FIC. air. tape, I
PoW9f steenng. AM/FM stereo. n.d1al hres ,
and much more. tMX13-026279 1 i-~~!: ~:--1 ~~'
NEW'77
PICKUP
53192 .
53480 ~· ·.
RN23-04771T ~7 -J:o;:.~
BUY OF
THE WEEK
5 117~
NEW '76 414
M•• • lll'tmd ...
1977 COMET I BOBCAT
or new 1976 CAPRI
~nd we will gi~v~
S. how It works? ••• YOU MAKE YOUR BEST DEAL
FIUT ... and 'IHEN we give you the Factory Air
Cond5'1onlng FREEi You get the best prlce ••• and the
most expensive single option at no charge! It's THIS
WEEKEND ONLY at Santa Ana . Lincoln Mercury.
Come on over nowl ...._. cost of Air Coaditioni .. $429.
OW-S1adf'w •wJ1I w. .. ............. wmaT IBICnaN
Of CCllftlmfrALS & MUI IYa ..............
FIVE '75 MARK IVs
r
Santa Ana Lincoln Mercury
Gives Yoa MORE!
•..., Plnandns All)'whent
ec..tu11y ••••cted ea...
•All _.. throughly reconditioned
e Unbeatable YalueJ LOW91t Prlc&
'71 MllC .......
'ltM
'14. AT. '-1. Iii. "· ,. ·-Illa Ills .... ~I
'71 .-CUIY
WllOMI
'26M
••• Af ............. .... .....
'71 MllCUIY
...... 2 'DI.
'MM ... ., .............. ..... ..... -...
71 PLY
DUS'ID 2 DI.
'16M V4 AT '5 .... ...._ V ....
l-..-11#CTA)
'76 PONTIAC
UMANS4 DI.
'3999
v~ AT hct • .r I'S "· ._
-'f ..... ""' llJllltl
_.._. ..... 77
HONDA Can
MAH't
To ce.oos. FtOml •
UNIVERSITY
Okkmobile
HOllda c... • GMC
TNCk5
2850 Harbor Blvtl.
Costa Mesa 540·9640
......_Mew HOO Alltos. Mew 9100 Autos. Mew 9100 .....................................................................
SPECIAL SALE
ON BRAND MEW 1976
DATSUN SHOW CARS
TOIE
SOLD AT
DEALER'S COST .
1976 DATSUN PICKUP
SAVE '165654
Ffom O.o..., 1 Su-feel Rec111Poooo I•103$$$1
1976 DATSUN 2102
SAVE s34a5n
rrom 0..twt Su~eel Rel111 l'loce l•21»&11
• eot,.. I 1 amiw
s• Good o.tr w. • s-. ~/12/77, Z/IJ/77
Thelte veNclelS W9f'9 ahown at many auto shows In 1978.
'They are bo1h new and have never been registered. One of a
kind! The two meet desirable models 1n Datsun's Line. Sold At
O.ater's Cost
1a1s RACH ILVD .. HUHllH(ifOH llACH
540.0442 -842-7781
. --
AT
BILL MAXEY
TOYOTA
38 PICKUPS
To -'°OM 4 IPltl ·I -·-·LWB SWB ,_ c~ .... Of•-a .......
All tn1c•1 pl•l•IJ
•uh4' wltlli le4
T ....
COME IAILY
flOlmT
S&IC1'IOM
· Bill MAX Y
TOYOT A
I l'-11 • I • e "I • t I' 4' I .
... U ... ' ,,..,,. '•'h I f A' ••
Jaguar ·~clo.ss1c .
XKl~ moo:· .
FJT486 645-~'·
85 Jag XKE. coupe.,
yellow. wire wheels.
very good cond. No
needed repairs. 68.000 ml. SJ.JSO . Pvt Pty.
586.7149
72 Jag. 2+2. 4. spd. rully
eqwp'd. AM/FM stereo.
silver w /black leath int
14.000 mi. a1klng. S7200 .
(714 I 524·2564 Evs.
'74 XJ6L. perfect. 34K
miles. !8800. Will take
trade. P/P.631·3388
'7: XJG. Dark blue w /&ray
lntr. AM/FM tape. Lu
miles. Days 548·7741 .
evf'S/Wknds 645·3886.
Kcrna•Ghia 97J5 • ••••••••••••••••••••••
·~ VW Karmann Ghia.
1--------• Bright yellow. Nice. Brand Mew 1977 SJ.700. Call 498·1641.
Dahun HOMybee '68 Karmann Ghia, reblt
4 speed & fully factory eng. xlnt cond $1600/of· eqwpped. r ot96~ UIL82108111M·4864>. er eve.
OMLY $2946 ·oo. Oris. owner. 47m.
BARWICK DATSUM Runs, looll's ~iccellent :
San Juan Capistrano S:Z,000 rlrm. 673·1479
831-1375 493.3375 '68KarmannGhia
72 Datsun 240Z. air. mags, Xlnt condition
493-8278 new steel radials, 4 spd . ._ ______ _
53K ml, runs xlnt. $3200. 9738
768-8275 •••••••••••••••••••••••
Aaitoa, Mew 91001.a..-.. Mew taooj....._ Mew 9100 Autos, Mtw 9800 ·······················~················· .........................•............••....•.
.
miracle
....... mazda
t
CIVIC
SEDAN
IMMIDIA11 Dl\MIT
2150 H..oor llYd. c.... ._. ... 645-5700
;4 Mazda RX3 Coupe, 4
spd. under wrnty. very
clean 837 ·3202
''72 Mazda, R1H. air .
111/blue. xlnt cond. New
ena. 51245 /bst ofr .
494.zr92AM
lim Mazda RX2 sedan.
23.000 ml on new ena.
New paint. Steel belted
radials. $1350. 963-1904 .,, "ud•. xlnl cond. 14,000 Ml. S2000.
89S.51176
MlrcHet letll 97 40 ••••••••••••••••••••••• .....
Mew·Us'td ova 100
MaCIDIS
OMDISPLAT
~~=~· MERCEDES DEALER 6882 Manchester,
Buena Park
NJ.7210
Oftthl8ant-aAfta Fwy.
'74 • .. EL. cm w ttan
ltbt lat-•un too(, crufu COIStr'Ol. AM/Fil ater.o,
l'Dtft1itru,11.1per clean. ll3.250. By ownt 837 ·39f1
'87 280 SL, new Mich'••·
Oft top, AM /FM. air.
Jlll500, 615·2306
'79 Mtrcedea 009L ftoadattt. pert. cond. Full pwr. U J,OOO.
49'·MU. <P.lnaQ~llac ., .. \Cit \"9el
MERCEDES
BENZ
MEW CAR
TRADEIHS
41MOSIAHI<
AMAHCIHG
•AVAILABLE
"73 450SE. 4 to choose
from starting at SI0.500
<960JLW>
'11
TOYOTAs
HERE NOW
San Juan Capistrano
8J7-4100 49MSl 1 .,,vw
$800. Aft 5. 675-2776 '74 4SO SEL. 2 to choose 1974 VW SUMIUG
from starting ul S13,700 •HEW COLORS AM/FM stereo & mag '89VWCamper. Neweng.
(8448l •HEW MODELS wheels wtth the sunroof. autch. good cond. SJ.850. '74 280 Sedans. 4 to Cherry 1hape ! 497.3585 choose from slarllng at Huge Savings on ALL re-(922LFG ). •---------• .. .,.....,_iiil
S8900(762KXYI maaning new 76s & Sal•Pri~S2749 VWVan.new eng\$995
'74. ·75450 SLC. 10·10 ml, Demos. Mln"'ClEM"'."'"' or best offer ~7-9607 or conc.cond. (7014 ,113431 TheBetterBargaln -~"' 646-4840 ·
Immaculate MARQUIS TOYOTA 2L50ff4rbor8lvd.,C.M.
DIESELS . '73 2200 · '712 MISSION Vf~JO 645-5700 76 Sclrocco, perfect cond
2400 · '75 3000. All 1m -831-2880 495-1210 Sbllunderwarrantyonly
ma c ulate, econom} HEW * USED 11 .000 m1. AM /FM
minded I ( J 6 7 (.i {) L . ·n Toyota Celi ca. 5$pd, vw·s cassette. must sell. S4500
097LGL.715LWlll ~hT w/blk.. Super clean. or bsl ofr PP. 979-4398
MBZSPORTS<:,\ltS '73 call (711)831·1~13 Over 125 aft 6PM wkdys/ all day ~t.~ s!r~ a c 01 at c · '76 Celle a lift back GT. IM STOCK ,_w_knd_s_. ------
US ED C t\ll air. AM/FM stereo. 5 H dtoflnd l!l75 VW bus 7 pax sun-L~ASI NG 11pd. s.&875. 631-197» aft ~-...._. r oof. 2 0 • 0 0 O m i .
SPECIALIST 7PM muuinl ~/best orfer. 640-1048
HOUSE
OF IMPORTS
ii3i92l·11588 '71 Toyota CeUca ~1 or!nt-6396.
714i523·7250 Xlnt condition WITlllll 4 VW Dasher, A ta/FM.
SJ.000 551-1342 646-1585 r /'/ rJ air, sunroof. leavtng . 'V!Jt'1fb<.V/ 1tr. area. 495-1248 evs.
'77 2400
00 Blue Corona. 4-dr. 4-7600 weatmlnit•r Blvd •---------• spd. good tares & brakes. W••tmlnater 1~755; XLNT COND. '70 VW new b11ltery. carb and W es t p h . Pop · top
val\'C job. well main· '12 SQUAREBACK, R & Camper . beaut. Must
tain1.'<.1 car. $995. 893-&160 H. xlnt. cond. Lo. ml. see. Xtras. Beal orrer.
DIESEL. 1000 m1. /\1r. arter7pm sUl95.536-1484&642·15S4 675·3198 Automati c. Sahara 1---------
Yellow w1lh Bamboo mt. Autos, UMCI Alltot, Used ~ u..cl
AM -F'M $13 .000 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••-•••••••••••••••••••••••••••
714/551 ·3855 or 752 H822 or rice
'66 M BZ 250 Si'; ~11 nt
cond ll2 000 mt Im
ITlllCUl:ll~ thru 11111 I ud
lnJ. :ur. rbll cn1.; 'l'\\
_paint ~1011 Ph 6i:> ~;1.lll
61 Merced~ ~'tlon P s, I
spcl. elec sunroor. xlnt
rond PP. S3S·IS t-:,s.
821-80&8
L '57 l90SL w '260 f.'ord l'ng
& rear-end Nol running
Nds Iota or work. s1000
Ftrm as 11 Ph. ~13
MG 9742 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ~ 141&90VlHf1Rt• IOUlfYAR() •&flt•
114'9'01QOO•Jl~)'l'\I
1 77 M GR 's 1-"rce
5yr~.ooo ml ext Warr
with '77 MGB purchase
Choose one or our 27
8\u'/Lease Plans. A NEW MG MIDGETS
ONLY $74 /mo <ser
806171 Cap 4313 red. 393,
re.. SZ3S2.40. 48 mo1.
O!L Sen sible pay.
~
'TS MG Midget ll.000 mt,
wtit. radials. mint rond. s:noo. m.3151 $ 30 fl 30
'«T Morns Minor Xlnl
rond. New clutch. S800 ..... u.o
Meil 9744 •••••••••••••••••••••••
1976 MGI
With AM/FM stereo, lug·
gage ack & low mil~.
EJLcellent condition!
(219PRCl.
SalePriced-$49'5
MIRACLI MAD.A
%UC> Harbor Blvd., C.M.
645-5700
ap.I 9746 •••••••••••••••••••••••
'Tl Opel CT. Must sell
ll850. Call 556·7544 or art
$.8~
•••••••••••••••••••••••
POISCHI '70 9 I I T
Sportam Jllc. PP.
AMtFM. maa.s. yellow,
"Int cond 1 ownr .
MS-sa>7 Stan, Mon.Sat w .•. :500
'TS 914 2 o. Yel t Blk, loaded. aharp. I ownt.
SH001ofr. Pvt. Pty.
ai.-r
...
There's no need to tnrYet alt over tM temte>fy to find the beet
buy in a used ~t You'll find It rtgnt here at Jonnt0n 4 Son
Lincoln Mercury. Just drive In and loo« over our large
selectk>n. Then get our price. We know you can get the deal
you're loOklng tor here ... and now!
........ ,,..__,_, ... -~. pow.,.., ... po.er ., .. -.,o-_,
IOelU CNM COftlrot
.. IU"Yl
s2795
..
71 F•CIMUI .... _ -.. _._.,.,. co•uS1hofttft9. JH)wet ·--"'-·---
11 lllU C09I .,. _ _,_
-•IOMOO --, _..,. __
__ ...... ood
fUUed ql•I 6 •"*-' -maccv•
13CMWC
MNMllft&I
V9 --.. Ille.""· 11111 OO"l•r. tlereo ,eo10. ........---~ l'OOC. tW9CI .... ..,_ ~ • .._ -•Mo IC~lall w·d••P la~ ~llt*l&I 54295
NEW 1977
PONTIAC
ASTRE
wmtREBAT!
NEW 1177 PONTIAC
SUN BIRD
wmtREIAlE
NEW 1977 PONTIAC
FIREBIRD
NEW 1977 PONTIAC
GRAND PRIX
lllllEDIATE DELIVERY lllllEDIATE DELIVERY •EDA1E DEUVERY lllEDIATE DELIVERY
$!~§~ s!l§~ ·~a§l~ ·~9§~
2CnB7U12114 2M'11VnYJ7298 2587C7N150'102 2JS7R7P1944
NEW 1977 GMC NEW 1977 GMC NEW 1977 GMC NEW 1977 GMC
3/4 TON LONG-BED 4WD CUSTOM STEPSIDE
PICK-UP PICK-UP VAN JIMMY
IMMEDIATE DEUVERY ORDER YOURS TODAY mDIATE DELIVERY ORDER YOURS TODAY
S4166 $4966 $4966 S5666
PLUS TAX & LIC. PLUS TAX & LIC. PLUS TAX & UC. PLUS TAX & UC. c•-•-1 TCDl S7U5073S8
GOODWILL USED CAR SPECIALS
1969TOYOTA
PLUS TAX & UC.
1969 FORD
3/4 TON PICK·UP
*1466
~
PLUS TAX & LIC.
1972 MAZDA
618 COUPE
11466
105.FD
PLUS TAX & UC.
1972 PONTIAC
VENTURA
11466
444GrN Pl.US TAX & LIC.
1972 FORD 1974 FIAT 1974 FORD 1975 AMC
TORINO 128 PINTO GREMLIN
•1966 PlU9 •1966 PlUS •1966 PlUS •1966 PlU9 a3QFTC TAX I UC. OtetCMT TAX & UC. 014tlJI# TAX a UC. _. TAX & UC.
PRICES GOOD FOR 72 HoURS AFTER PU8UCAT1Qt4. ALL CARS SUIJECT TO PRIOR SALE
..
"
l
'I
•••••••••••••••••••••••
Quality and Price
Guaranteed
Le<1m1g Speciali~h
Prelerrctl Rate)
Largru Sc lee uon
of New &. U..cd
Cadillacs 1n
Orc1nge County
MU$l sell •73 El Dorado '68 Sta Wan V-8, runs '74 Monte Carlo. Low ml s I\ v er w 1b 1 k 1 n l , good. Make offer beauty. Blue w /blk vinyl
641.()73!1 top. New tires. xlnt cond, Cabriolet lop. All pwr. --. ---. --.-Must sell. Make ofr.
Makeolr.498·763S .... <2> 15 Monte Carlo 11. 54d473Tor646-47SO
'70 Cudallac Coupe de
Ville. Vinyl top, gold
leather interior, &reen
exterior, all power
63.000 mlle1> <original>.
•100 0 . 870 -4564
( .Ullerton >
'73 Eldo Convertible
Classic. Immac cood.
49,000 mi. Consider '70 to
'72 Fleetwood as trade
lo. H, 750. Pvt. pty.
Open SundJy
Cadillac
Master Dealer
2600 Harbor Bh d Costa Mesa 540-91 00
loaded 3895 & 14195 - --C.....-o 9917 <P/snrf,etc)645·7253 Chrytler 9925 '-!!!!!!!!~~~~~
WlteOW ...Cl S 11,7'5
DUMJOM"I DIAUM PllCI
!>W-0555/ 581-5986
Classlfied Ads
• 11 #rT...,.C.......AlrCu•h h1
tordew• ~ Vinyl root -moon "'°' oUlll ewh•ull tffff Mlt .. I ••0111 WtOe waw llr .. -·-"°"" "°"' OOl'-'"9 ._ "" _,. .,_ ,....,.,_C:O"Wol ·----_,.,...... *"°'°"-........ _ -.,....._ .._.nc --.,..._., -.......... ~ .. ...., '""'° Wiii\ 8 l•llCll ,_ f\iet -·-no ~ "9'" eo.o..... ""'"" 9"0<IO
- -'""' --O'OUO '""" 91-llqf!I Q1'000 OOWtJip ~ Q"IJIUO l)Owftl W'I~ Wt'fh f'ntl,.
...,,tt -..0 °""' #u"" wne.t• ..,. o "11'0ft"4'W'M'\ ~,
•8J81A 10"" 811o •IOO:'
176 GRANADA 2·DR. GHIA DEMO
Vlftyl •ool 301 V-8 """"' -uae Olol" 111"'· ... IONllC 1.-..... btlled tll<llal -1 .....
co"v•n-Otl>IHI. "" ''"'1119 wheel. oower "~ -...-.--<'04 •• .., __
oower mio.I ditc era'" ftJuJll burn-orouo ~ ,_ -__.., Alol~M ,....., ,_
MCur'4y -~ I-.... -Illy 9'00.c> 119111 """"° __ ......,..19cv_,..,,,._
-OOOr IOQM. ~ v-wen•y -&If •llWl4"'4MM &Ito. •2111
••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••
N Camaro Z28, new paint, '75 Camaro. ear cond, '68 Chrr StatJon Wagon.
nares, sui.p. Xlnt cond. ~llto, otber xtras .. still Xln\ cOnd S'1SO/b6t orr. SU!OO. 331-8558 (2131 lika new, 20,000 m1, PP Call &42·~ 754·9644 or 654·~2
'73 Camarai fuUy equip. • -'IS Newporter, air cond,
Xlntcond Have lOmethlng to sell! PS, PB, good cond,
551·1364 _ Oassifled ads do ft well. $750/bst ofr P,J>. 673-3067
A.tot. Mew tlOO AalloJ. Mew ......•....•............•..• ······-······· .. ·•··········•··········
EXECUTIVE
&DEMO FORDS
...... ·11
Ford f..100
"StytnicM Plcbp" .,.... .•
0..-.Priu
54699
)$1 Y-8 _,,. •mo 4 o.t 9•"9ff ... _,.., ,,.,_ -s:-.,,,.
--ager '91l'• -COOl"'9 r•dtator. reu •feo Dul'o•r 8•r
tf10t1Alt"'31 S,,., •~ '
-·.
New '77 Ford
PWo2 Door
53399
2300 4 '1tond•• '"'ton• 4 •OHO
lrant""S.->!eel 0.ff9d WIW It< ..
0911111• ~ Cl"JljO /4M '!MllC> s.. •tAIO'flOOZll~ t"°3111 ~
54999
361 11·1 _,,,. »rno & "'' 9a119H Warne, T-18' ,~ transm••••o" coo-~ .,.. Ol'9hl -'9CI rn'"o"" cigar h9h1er e1o.1r1 cooR119 '8dl"°' 15) 1100•18 I I Pfl tna Ser ef':6t-tR09t809 Silo «300
4 speed. radio. ·heatet. v.a. auto. trans .. factOfY air. V-8, auto. tran's., factory air,
wtlllewall tires. (762JFH) power steering. redlo. heater, power steering. radio. heater.
#hitewall ti,..,. (27tHWI) whitewall tires (560ESS)
70 FOID 175 MAVERICK
CTT. Ml'U'll W~G. COWi v-e. auto. trans. factory air, Auto. trans .. factoty air. 'S>O'We
power ateer1ng, power brakes. steering. radio-. heater,
radio. heater. wsw tires. tinted whitewall tires.. dlx. int. & e>Ct.
glass. wheel covers. vinyl (257MJYI ,
Interior l«2BNC)
•2991
'75 FORD
L1D4~ v~. .Uto. trans.. factory air,
power steering, power braJ(9s,
radio. heater. whitewall tires,
wheel covers, Landau top
CSOOLNL)
•3395
'75T-lllD
HAaDTOP • Factory air, full power, power
steering, powet btakea, power
windOws, PQMf 9Nts. stereo
radio, Landau top, leather Int.
'74 PINTO '72 PINTO J~ . WAM* .
speed. radio, heater, 4 aoeed. radto, heater, wheet
· ltiree.(381KXYl covers. vinyl interior.
(901LIO)
•5795
'74 MBCUIY •73 PLY. FUIY II
MOHTMO WAM* 2 DI. M.UDTOP · v-a. arto. trans.. fec::tOfY air, v.a. auto trant.. factory •r
power steenng. powet brak... conditioning. power steering,
radio. heat8f, whitewall tires, power brlket. radio. heater,
(082KBP) v1nyl roof. tint~ glaai, wheel
coven (7~U)
(4CUE$pl
'72PLYMOUTH
CUSTOM SUL WA•.
V-8, euto. trans , factOfY air,
power steering, pow.r bral<ea.
radio, heater, vlnyt Interior. 9
P8N (072PPH)
• t
GUSTAFSON
LINCOLN MERCURY
1 bHOO Bt-.H h f1111d
Hunlinqton Bt.'.lth
842-8844
74MARKIV
Full power including WANTED '65& '68
AM /l''M st er eo. ti It Mustarias. anycood. whe~se control, 142-6269
viny~ top. leather an-terior. air cond. Must see Oldsmobile 9955
to appreciate' 1t,1c. •••••••••••••••••••••• ..
761NIX > * ' 1 3 C u t I a s a
$6486. Su .........
V8. Auto. P /S, P /8, A/<;.., V 1T, Rall ye Wheels.
$2995 !3J57K3R148846> .
GUSTAFSON
LINCOLN MERCURY
16800 8Pach Blvd ~iunl1ngton Bt·ach
842-8844
IOI BLACK OLD~. ~
2345N.Grand
Santa Ana ~-8811
'74 Continental 4 dr. . • beaut. gold, has ever· 66 Olds. rebll ena & trans _
ything. $5709. 644·5927 Auto. AM/FM, air. $500, ---963·8778 Continental 72, cream ----
pulC, leather & xtras, 1 1972 Auto -&-door. P /S, ownr, 59,000 ma. 642·5851 Brakes. windows. Gd.
'64 Contmental A good ~~d. 282 Sherwood C l\t.
ono, but needs muffler & 4484
baUery.557-1101 68 Convert pwr. top in
Corvtfft 9932 xlnt c.ond . .t!'l5 eng.
••••••••••••••••••••••• 8-&7·4304 or 1213J863·00l2
CORVETIES
CHOICEOF 15
1961 THRU 1977
-I speeds & Automulu::.
Orart«Je County's
LanJed & Finest
Selection
EZ FINANCING
WE LEt'\SJ.;
CORVETIES
HOWARD Chevrol~t
Dove & Quail Streets
NEWPORT BJ::ACll
833-0555
Pinto 9957 •••••••••••••••••••••••
'71 Pmto. Cpe. Good <'On·
dtllOll $1250/h:.l ofr
&tli 17-IO ask for Jerf
·74 HUNABOUT 32500 mi.
A/C, best of care X.lnt
con d $2000 Ca ll
640-4935 e\'e!> or :.ee at
m>4 Pac1f1c llw~. So.
Laguna days
'74 Pinto wai::on deluxe.
I spd. a /t·. ster eo.
radials. lo mt, $2500.
893-7267
Cougar 9933 ·72 Pm~·A-.:;11, 21.ooo;;;, :'s8 .. ci:;~··1:;~·~~~r~~~·i new Hadial urt-s Sl500.
owner si50C1 ti M H:111s or li-14·1630 aft ;>
673 3990 ptymouth 9960 * •73 COUGAR • ••••••••••••••••••• .... ••
\'8, Auto. PS. PB \'T.
and only 38,000 mil~s
13F91J1502292) Sl!MIS
IOI ILACK OLDS
2345 Iii Grand
Santa.Ana 542·8811
Doctg. t?lS •••••••••••••••••••••••
ATLAS
Chrysltt /Plymouth
Open Daily & Sun. 'til \0 PM
2929 ffarbOr Blvd.,
Costa Mesa
'72 Charger SE NellV
tu-es, xlnt concL Sl.95Cr. -
646-4848 "675-8258
546·1934 :
•6faood ........
Dodge '69 Coronet. 2dr,
lrt', 318 eng, auto trans,
P S. PB. AC , $800. 003-8839 Steve.
Plrse cat1963-53U: • ~
''63VALIANT • •
6cyl., automatic.
$33).00 645-9486
'74 Dodge Dart 4 dr., '74 '71 Station wagon (Sport
Datsun 610 2dr. Phone S uburban). Loaded.
840·1091 art 6pm Pvt. $1050.549-0433 Pty.
-'72 Plym. Fury, good
Ford 9940 cond. Sell low whsle. Call
••••••••••••••••••••••• fot tnro. 842·5839 l:>ef 9am
1913 FORD LTD or att 10pm.
STATIOMWAGOM ,ontfac '965
10 P•sseoger. Loaded •••••••••••••••••••••••
inc. pwr ~teerin& + wi;'l· Firebird, xlnt eond ,
dows, cr:wae control, ttlt auto, air, maas nu blk v·
wheel, air cond .. AM /Ftf !OP. $1350/oft. •·9433 stereo & luggage rack. -.....
Al) this & only 32.000 Going Away to Sc)I
miles. (639JPS) '71 Flrebird Formula
Salehfced-$2995 400. air, PS. new tires,
MtRACLE MAZDA new brks. good cond.
2t5011arborBlvd .. C.M. P lease make orfer.
645·5700 547·7902
1969 Ford Galax le PS..
Makeofrer.
642-5236
'68 Firebard Formula 400.
PS, PB, AC, Sl,000/ofr.
968-0441aft6pm.
:;--LTD, lo ml. ulr, vinyl '74 Gra~d ~rlx. Loaded
roor. pwr, lo book $l7SO. L<>w m1., hke new, Pvl.
557-6434 .ply. $3850. 673-3599
·m Faarlane St• v;gn 8 '74 Firebird. Must aeU.
I f\llly loaded! pass, 302 V8, A/C, n pwr, 645•7155 crs cntrl, $1275. 842-7102.
'65 Falcon Wgn, 289 V-8,
auto. A/C, P IS. P /B,
SJ75. 631-0223
* '74 TR.AMS AM *
V8, Auto, AC, PS, PB,
PW, Pwr locks. stereo
(491KMW> Priced ri-ht ·oo Station Wgn, new tires, al only $4995
air, 390 vs. 1 ownr $900. 101 II.ACK OLDS
833-9570 2345 N. Grand
'69 GaJax1e ~~Ana 542·8811
f\Jlly equipped '731..e Mans. PS, PS. vinyl
5895 !l68·4N~ to~ lo ml, xlnl eond1
'71 StatfOft Wagon S2 • 678•8456 ' •
4dr Country Sdn. VS '66 Convert Pont. Bon·
AC.PB, PS, Top CQOd nt'V 111 e w h I w b I If
Bst ofr over Sl.000. teat r int. Bsl orr ov~r 673-0160 tec!O, PH: 673-4403
' • l
j
Auto., P""Steerlng, p·wlndows. deluxe bel~ dtvlded ·
se•ts. moldings, air conditioning, vinyt top. sports
mirrors, cruise control, 350 V-3, tilt wheel, rallye
. wheels, clock, AM·FM 8 track. (165630)
'66 CADILLAC '74 OLDS 88 '73 BUICK 11 '74 CHEVY :
,COUPE 195 I REGAL"" 1/l TON , . ~~nc:::,' ~$1 055 ~o':.~·~:.·~.~o:~t~'-~$ 2155 ~'.~~~n:'t~~~0·;.';j~:$ 2355 ~t!!rtkn:.P~· ~·$ 315 radio, waw tires. R&H.(iM1735) heater.{959GLW) autom&tro, h•aler.
(RUN394) • (13341~ \
...... f .. &L-""'T•&~ . --r.&U-t -T•&
167 MUST ANG ·10 COUGAR CADIL'f •c ·73 BUICK , '14-98 COUPE LS t
FASTBACK CONVERTIBLE II.A RIVIERA Air cond.. AWFM ttereo, 5
Wheel. F) brakes. rallye wheels. "LC>llded." (145588) •
~ .
~~i-t?~~-~&~i $1355 ~~~;. ~f~:~:!~·~r~~$ 2255 H. EARSE . ;~~.~~i:E$ 2655 ::~w=$ 345
(S30GXX) • ,..1'1111 a i -1•&~ ..... T .. &U-....._. ____ fta_T•&-U.-..... --...... -..-.....
( ! 71 OLDS 175 CHEVY (609EQO) '73 OLDS 76 OLDS 88 ·
I . CUTLASS : MONL\2+2 CUTLASS ROYAL.COUPE ~~PS-~· 't8: ~t~:cr$1955 :~:~~·!~rs4~9~;~ter,$ 2 255 ' -Off . r ~~~.~al:'8~o~~~~ .. R=i~$ 26 5 5 ~ '1"~.p~~to::e;.!~ 425 I condttlontng. vinyl top. wheels. (223NR0) tjr ... (324NKC) 'f
(107589)
.._T•&U.-"91'9T•&U---T .. &U..-,,_.._, l I
~ l ' I I I
l
f ,
CGafiiti COUP1
Y·8 . automatic. air
conditiOnlng. power steering.
pe>wer brakea, AM/FM radio,
heeler. White lldewall tlr ... tilt
wheel. UOINe 887PON.
t4795
1974 FOID
PIMl'OlmAM
4 cylinder. automatic. alt1
conditioning. radio. heater.
bucket Mata. ralHd white
i.ttertlrel. Llcen1e 119KXY
.... ............ • ..,..__...., .. ~ ..... '"""'""'..,...~....,.. J • ,-• •
1974 PLYMOUTH
ICAMPCOUPI 8 cylinder. automatic. air
conditioning, power steering,
tlldlo, hel!W. white sidewall tlrH. vinyl top~ License
BNKXU. -····
v.a. automatic. fac. air, p. atMI' ..
brks .• AM-FM 8 tf1(, hfr. tire rack, r. o aide spare..tutty equlpt. cap-
tains chra. mtDI. ata. pop top. Mtr. f-18502
.
8 cylinder, automati~. air
conditioning, power steering.
power Ink•. radio, heater.
Uoense 879N00)
... tNDIANAPOLIS (AP) -
• Laua_ll;ba1. talldQf and e•lb:l• · witlt;llfll wile In a hospital room,
W)lere there wu little outward
) 1 st1n ~ the O:bour ordeal lbat
'I , had jUst ended for Richard 0 . ~ Hill <Belated story, photos, A•>.
1
, "Yee, 1 am fiae, thank you,'.'
Hall said Tbureday night, mo-
menta aft.er Anthony G. "Tony"
Kiritail, 44, removed a aaweckff
: 1hotl\lb that be bad wired to his
Natural Gas
neck and freed him.
Dr. Charles Williams, a
Wlabard Hospital surgeon, said
1la1Jt '2, waa in "excellent condl-
Uon lnd in &ood spirits" despite
the trauma or being held captive
since Tuesday.
He was treated for two-inch
neck and wrist lacerations,
Williams said, caused by
handcuffs and the wire used to
hoJd the muzzle of the shotgun to
bis neck.
His wife, lbb1, an unldentifled
chaplain, an.S Mr. and Mrs.
Lowell Pinney, business as·
sociat.es, were whisked into the
hospital, 10 minutes after Dall
arrived at the bospttal, wheeled
t.hrouah a pollce.Uned corridor
into the emet'&ency room.
Lees than an l\oUr after enter·
in1 the hospital. Han was al-
lowed to return home to his four
children~
"Thank God be's sare:· said
Indianapolis Mayor William H.
Hudnut moments after visiting
Hall briefly in tbe emergency
room. "Re's come tbfO\llh a
grave ordeal, under great pr~·
ssure and he's in good spirits."
Authorities said Hall spent his
entire time as a bostaee in
handcuffs in his abductor's west
side apartment.
. . . Ban 'Eased'
l
I
SAN FRANCISCO CAP) -The
California ban on natural gas
·beating for all except therapeutic
. swimming pools has been unor-
ficlally eased for public and educational swimming facilities .
President Robert Batinovich of
the State Public Utilities Com-
7 Marines
Injured by
Shell Blast
Seven Marines were injured -
two seriously -when an unex·
ploded shell detonated in their
midst as they cleared a practice
firing range not far from where
Rep. Robert Badham, <R·
Newport Beach > was visiting on
. a VIP tour Thursday.
One of the military helicopters
in the congressman's party was
diverted to participate in
medical/rescue operations in the
1 incident. Badham aide Nancy
1 Bettcher, said today.
The c.'Ollgressman did not see
'. or hear anything connected with
the explosion, but was aware of
the incident due to radio
transmissions, the aide said.
Most seriously injured was Sgt.
Gary Collen, ZS. of Oceanside.
Sgt. Cooen underwent surgery at
Naval Regional Medical Center
for multiple serious fragmenta·
• tion wounds received in the incl-
denL
He was reported today in
satisfactory condition by a base
spokesman.
Sgt. James L. Connors. 23, of
Derby. Ky.~ was reported in
satisfactory condition after sus-
taining minor-fragmentation
wounds. The five other marines
were released after emereency
aid.
The mcldent occurred In the
Lu Niu area of the 196-square mile martne base. The range ls
about five miles Inland from lbe
San Diego Freeway.
The Marines were all part or a
special ordnance dlsposal unit
and Weft clearing dud ammunl·
tion from the target area when
tbe lncldent occurred. Tbe shell
was thouiht to be a 40 mm round.
One ol the Badham aides. RoW.,.S Seeqe, cliclao over to see
Uae lrOured, but aside from that,
tlae Badbam party had no con-
tact.
Whtilesal,e
Pric6a Up
:ln]amuiry
mission sent a letter to utlllties
and mayors or each California cl·
ty notifying them or the change.
Referring to the pool heating
ban, his Feb. 4 letter states in
part:
"We appreciate there may be a
number of other responsible re-
asons for s uch beating. The city
may have a number or municipal
and private pools, both indoor
and outdoor.
"I t is reasonable to arrange
pool heating so as to reduce the
overall consumption of natural
gas. such as closing outdoor
pools, reducing the warmth or
the pool, or other arrangements,
and we look to your leadership at
the local level to make these hard
dec1s1ons that can satisfy your
local absolute needs and still as·
sist us in our common eoal of
saving every possible amount of
natural gas."
Batinovich pointed out Thurs-
day that to put the voluntary gas
conservation program into
operation, it bad to legally be in-
corporated in utility tariffs-rate
filings with lbe PUC.
"We are not a Gestapo." he
said in acknowledgin& that en·
forcerneflt is difficulL "We are
not aoinC to go •fO\J.Dd cutiing orf
gas. We're certaioly llOt aolng to
do it now. But if we run out, there will benoneedtodoit."
"We are asking the coopera·
tion of everyone. and I've told
each mayor to resolve the pro.
blem as far as public and private
institutional pools for their city.
"We want mayors lo take the
lead in establishing absolute
local needs considering our goals
and then put those needs ahead of
goals."
Dusting Off Abe
National Park Service worker Archie Gatling uses a
broom to remove dust and cobwebs from the ~tatue of
Abraham Lincoln at Washington's Lincoln Memoi:tal. A
ceremony is planned Saturday !or Lincoln's 168th birth·
day.
Mobil Bid Preferred •
Irvine Company Poll Gives Oil Firm Nod
By TOM BARLEY
Of .. Oellyl"lilt"lt.lft
If a vote could be taken today
among the Irvine Compaey's top
management personnel the
Mobil Oil CompaJ17 would &et Ult
nod over its competitor in the
current takeover battle, Orange
County &lpenor Court testimony
revealed Tburlday.
Company board Chairman
John V. Newman told lrvlne
helre11 Joan lrvlne Smith's
lawyer that management penoo-
nel, l.ncludlnt comp-.ny Presi-
dent Raymond Watson, o:auch
prefer a MobU takeover.
Newmant wbo is also a director
()f the Jam.ea lrvlno Foun-
dation., made lt clear tbat lte and
senior li'vlM CompaaJ. staff
lll•mbera •re convlncfd that
Mobil will ,..ln the comeieny's
top brass if its $281.9 millfon bid
ls accepted.
The statement followed
testimony that a consortium
headed by Detroit developer
Alfred Taubman and Wllll Street
financier Charles Allen would
"weed out the dead wO<Jd" at the
Irvine company if' ll took ov9r
operations. ·
'tbe Allen-Taubman bld or
$282.7 million has the support or
Mrs. Smith who brought the
takeover lssue to court when she
took 1-aJ action that halted the
Uioo sale to Mobll or the
t on's .SC.5 percent hold•
in&• theirvtneCornpany.
Provlaiona of the Federal Tu
Reform Act of 1960 compel the
foundatioe tto.nl to dispose of l\i
comP1111-.,_.es by 1983.
Mn. Smith, who named UM
fo~oo as defendants in ber
law•ult. holds 22.4 'fer cent or ~
Irvln.COrnpany'1Jasued shares.
N"man confirmed for at·
torney Howard Friedman Thurs-
day that Watson was the man
who negotiated the terms of the
merger with Mobil.
And he identified the late J. S.
"Sy" F1uor as the man who fint
Introduced ?,tobU lo the Irvine
Company wben the foundation
board or which Fluor was a
member /ital faced the stock dis-
posal lllue.
Newman told Friedman that
the Fluor Corporation at tllat
time hacl an ~Uve busine1s rel•·
tion1bJp with Mobil and provided
equipmentf or the oil comp*"Y.
He test.ifled that Fluor and
fellow foundation dlc-ectors
Mottil Doyle and E"'1t'ard Carter
beaded the firat attempts to In-
terest Mobil in the lrtlne Com·
pany.
Mrs. Smith cond'emned the S24
a share figure represented by the
$200 mllliOb deal as much too
low. The cutTent Mobil ofter
<Sff MOBIL, •aae &!>
Just three hours elU'li4'r Hall
bad appeared on Uve television,
U~e sbcqun wired to h1s neck to
prevent bis escape tr the gun was
fired. and Kirltaia' finlef wired
to the trtuer.
Kiritsia .repeated his sta~e
ments that. be abducted Hall
because he was convinced lbat
l'lall 'I Meridian Mortga1e Co.
tried to cheat him on a JJ.30,0C)O
land development loan.
Aa Klrltala reeled off tM
cbariea for the televlalon
camerat, Hall looked steadily
ahead. He never spoke. His
band.a shook, and he grimaced
each Ume Kiritsis moved the
1un, tightening the wire around
his neck.
It was the fint time Hall bad
been aeen since the abduction. Tbe Rev. Cauthon T. Boyd, a
<See HOSTAGE, Page A2)
'Execation~•tgle'
Mafia Leader
Shot 4 Times
SAN DIEG,O (AP l -Frank
Bompensiero, a reputed Mafia
leader, has been shot to death in
a g anal and-style execution on the
sidewalk outside his beach a.,art-
ment.
Bompensiero, 7 l , w.as re-
garded as a cootender for the
West Coast gang leadership
which bas been in a power strug-
gle since Jack Licata died in
1974, authorities said.
Bompensiero was shot four
times with a · .22-caliber
automatic pistol, which police
said may have been used with a
silencer since neighbors in the
Pacific Beach area said they
beard no shots.
Bompensiero was believed
alive wben found in a pool. or
blood when police arrived, but
was pronounced dead on arrival
at Mi.ssion Bay General Hospital.
His •allel was round intact.
The crime record of Bom-
pensiero went back to 1928 with a
bootlegging conviction. Jn 1941,
he W&li i:barg-ed with murder but.
that wd dropped when ont1 the
blOQdstained car or his acRuain-
tance Victor Carlino could be
round.
Bornpensiero, whp re.ularly
too)[ evening waJks, was sbot as
he passed an alley bealde hiS
apartment buildin1, police said.
Intelligence omcers said he
was a known associate or Joseph
"Joe Bananas" Bonanno, de-
posed New York and New Jersey
Mafia chieftain; James "Jimmy
the Weasel" Fralianno,
described by a Los Angeles
police official as the "West Coast
executioner for the Mafia .. at one
Umet and the late Mickey Cohen.
In ll!M, a jury convicted Bom-
pensiero of bribing public of·
ficiala l.n a state liquor license
scandal. He spent five years in
prison.
Bompensiero and Fratianno
were charged In an Imperial
Valley trucking scandal in 1966,
but the cbarees against Bom-
penslero were 4ismissed for lack
of evidence, as in the apparent
killing of Carlino, whose body
Tt'as pever found.
Bompensiero once was a
floorman at San Diego's Rain·
bow Gardens owned by Tony
Mlrable, reputedly tbe local
Mafl11 leader before he wu shot
to death t.n 1958.
Bompensiero's widow Marla
Rose IW'Vtves.
A fruff and often hearty man
he always amoked or chewed
ct1an.
Yo11th N@minat~
Fountain VaJa.y reat4ent JobD .. Bart" WJUllleld, 17, hat been
no.-lnated' to attend the U .s. Air
Fe>rce and Naval acad~mies by
Congressman Jerry Patteraon
(D·Santa Ana.) WJillrJeldt of
118'2 GJ~a Ave., la a •e:Pior
stude-.t at Los Am1,os lJt1h
Schopl.
• A"w1......,.to
MAFIA LEADER SLAIN
Frenk BomJMn•lero
HB School
DiStrict Cuts
Three Posts
.Huntington Beach Union High
School District trustees have
eliminated three administrative
positions.
The job cutbacks, effective
June 30, are aimed at saving the
district a total of $107 ,583 in
salary and other employe com-
pensation costs in next year's
budget, school officials said.
Dislrictofftcials said two more
administrative posts may be cut
by-Marcb31.
Tuesday trustees eliminated
jobs currently held by Jim Sebr·
tngt director of certificated
personnel; Woody Smith, even·
lng high school assistant direc·
tor, and Ed Harcharick, com·
munity classroom work ex-
perience supervisor.
All three men are tenured
personnel with lbe high school
district, according to assistant
superintendent Howard Roop.
Roop said the three ad-
mlnisttatots will be eligible for
some type of teaching poaitions
with the district.
If the administrators remain
with the district, said Roop, they
will rmeve tower Jalarlel baaed
on lbelr educational quallftca-
tlons and teaching experlen(:e
with tbedlatrict.
Roop aald the three men are
aasured district jobs even thouth
the district may teduce Us
teacher population by 40 teacbm
and three counselors.
. ~. ..... , .....
'FINE, THANK YOU'
Freed Hostage Han
,,,..,. Page AJ
HOSTAGE. • •
Protestant chaplain with the
police department, arranged a
telephone call between Hall and
his wife Tuesday. Kirltsis re·
porledly acted as an in·
termediary, relaying messages
between the couple when Mrs.
Hall telephoned.
"Thal was a good boost for
her." Mr. Boyd said.
. ''Tony went back lo when he
· was 7 years old, describing his
Ji(e for Mrs. Hall. He said he was
sorry for causing her any
heartache, and added that if
everyone left them alone it would
be all right."
Hall's four children, ranging in
age from S to 11, tried to lead
normal lives throughout the
eris~. Mr. Boyd said.
"The children really don't un·
·dersland the immensity or
seriousness or this," Mr. Boyd
said.
He said the children were only
kept home from school-Wednes·
dar.
I
:Guard Injured
~In Huntington
,Auto Crash
A 69-year·old Huntington
Beach school crossing guard is
convalesclna today from injuries
sustained Thursday when his
parked car was struck from
behind by another as he sat wail·
ing ror classes to end.
Fred H. Orris, or 17151 Elm St.,
Huntington Beach, was treated
at. the scene by fire department
paramedics and replaced by
another guard so he could see his
doctor for further attention.
Police said Orris was parked al
McFadden Avenue and An·
daman Lane al 2 p.m. waiting to
escort Robinwood School pupils
through traffic.
Motorist Helen M. Nicosia, 3.1,
of 5031 Tasman Drive, was iden-
tified by police as the driver of
the car that hit Orris' vehicle.
Imease Still
Undetermined
ATLANTA <AP > -Further
evidence that a previously un·
known bacterium caused the
'· 1egionnaire11 disease" which
killed 29 persons who attended an
American Legion convention in
Philadelphia last July was dis-
. closed tocily by the national
Center for Disease Control.
Bul researchers aald the
source al the bacterium and the
manner in which it was
transmitted to humans at.ill has
not been determined.
Policeman Studies
Huntington Beach police detec·
tlve Arthur S. Droz ls amona 31
law enforcement officen lJl the
• , current Delinquency Control
• · Institute <DCI> juvenile justice
· class at the Unlveraaly of
• SoutbemCallfomla.
' . . . .. . . . ' .. . ' . .. . . '
-. ... ,.. , -. . . . . . . ... . .
DAILY PILOT
'A new munJclpal code VloJaUon
cbar" -been filed acalnlt • Runtlorton Beach vendtaa
cnacblne route entrepreneur
wboeejouats with the law show no
li1n• flf abating.
Louis L Hunaate, 40• of 1.!18S1
Wicklow 1,.aM, ta named in a new
cltaUon 1llued by the ~lty at·
torney's Office and served on him
Tuesday by ui Orange County
marshal.
Thll one, filed by Deputy City
Attorney Mark Travis, con·
atltutes the s~ such charge
and the fifth munlclpll move
acainst Hungate in the past 18
moot.bl, with no concessions by
ellberslde.
He bas already been convicted
of violating lbe city ordinance
governing allowable home OC·
cupations in a residential district
once and fined $250 for ll.
Hungate.has been chareed with orlound guilty or:
-The original home occupation
conviction.
-Parking a commercial vehi·
cle in a public street.
-Yanking out a handful of Deputy City Attorney Travis' hair
in a flt of pique while forking over
his $250 fine after t.be original
home occupation charge was up-
held in court.
-Committing an act of assault
and battery upon Travis' person
as a direct outgrowth or the hair·
pulling episode.
-The latest home occupation
violation allegation, which in·
volves his alleged acceptance of a
load of vending machine wares
from a truck for storage at bJs
home lOdays ago.
Counts 3 and 4 of the above ac·
tually constitute a criminal
charge lumped under state law,
but Travis himself signed the bat·
tery complaint that resulted ln
another municipal court fine
levied against Hungate.
The defendant also had lo pay
$2S in punitive damages to Travis
for his hair Joss.
And H\lllgate faces a hearine in
West Orange County Judicial Dis·
trict Court on char ges filed by the
Orange County District At·
torney'sOffice.
The DA alleges Hungate de·
liberately parked his boat trailer
in his driveway and across the
sidewalk.
Still a sixth violation was pro-
secuted by the deputy city at·
lorney some time ago, when
Hungate was forced lo pay city
business license fees on about half
the vending machines in his em· pire.
"He only reported half the
number of machines he actually
has," declares Travis, whose
sleuthing led to discovery of the
rest in a warehouse in Orange and
the subsequent court case.
The latest chapter In the pro·
tr acted case of Hungate vs. Hunt·
inglon Beach City Hall and vice·
versa stems from deli'Very of a
shipment of wares a week ago last
Monday. as neighbors spied.
A quick telephone call brought
Travis and city Building Depart·
ment Land Use Technician Walt
Lipps to photograph the goods be·
Ing trundled into the suspect's
house and garaae area as
evidence.
The two city emissaries were
accompanied by a uniformed
policeman in a marked, black·
and-white patrol car, based on
Senior Citizen
Tax Assists
Slated in BB
Senior citizens and other Hunt·
ln&t.on Beach residents "ho de·
sire to may have their Income
tax returns computed free this
year under auspices of a pro-
eram arranged by the LYNN
Center.-.
The volunteer service ls of.
fered by advanced accounUn1
students from Cal State Long
Beacb, and will include
supervision by thelr depart·
meot'1 lnltructors.
However, warns a LYNN
Center spokesman, anyone with
vastly complex and detailed tax
returns will be lavlted to talte
t.beir business elsewhere • Tax returns will be processed
at the volunteer commwi19' •· liatance center .i m Flfdi St.,
HunUncton Beach, Monday
nl1bts from 1 lo 9 p.,n. and
Tbunclays from 10 a.m. to 2
p.m., eecordlqtoADn Mc:Ct~.
A call for an •PPointment 11 td·
t'lsable.
what la now cltJ ball ~licy in de·
atin1 wtth Hunaate.
Travis said Wednuday that
Huncate's next court appearanee
relative to his home oec~aUOll
miseries will be Feb. 25, wbtn. the
DA takes a crack at him on the
boat trailer parktn1 matter.
Notonetofacethe barof juatice
atone and apparently blamhl& his
neighbors for bis hassles with the
law, Hun1at bas now sub·
poenaed every IOUl on bla block
for manct.tory court appearances
too.
"He dkt It befote too and lt 's
nothl.nc but haruament," Deputy
City Att.on,..yTtavlssays.
• Their testlmOhy ls totally lr·
relevant, and I've written presld·
ing Judie Jamd Smith a letter
about thl•." navissald.
Torture Slayer Gets
Li/ e T~rm in Prison
One of four men and two
women who subjected a Garden
Grove man to hours of torture
before injecting batleey acid in·
lo hta veins was sentenced
Thursday to Ure in state prison.
Orange County Superior Court
Judie Walter Smith ordered the
maximum term for Richard
Hamilton "Preacher" McKay,
22. Placentia, who had earlier
been found guilty of first degree
murder after a jury trial.
McKay was identified during
his trial as the principal figure
involved in the killing last April
28 or Ervin Sutton, µ,·or
Garden Grove.
Sulton, accused by the defen·
dants of giving police informa-
tion that led to the arrest.a of
the two women, was beaten,
kicked, slashed and jumped on
alter being bound and gagged
and thrown into a bath tub
filled with water.
He died after one of. the
women injected battery. acid in·
lo his veins.
One of the two women has .
been ldentified by the prosecu·
tion as Cynthia Mendenhall, 24,
of 143-C Avenida Del Mar, San
Clemente. She faces a pre-
liminary hear),ng Thursday in
Santa Ana Municipal Court on
related murder charges.
Co-defendant Gary. Essex, 24,
Compton, races sentencing Wed·
f'Nnll Page AJ
MOBIL ••.
represents a per share (igure of
$33.50.
Newman told Friedman that
foundation director Carter
serv~ on the board of American
Telephone anCl Telegraph with a
high ranking Mobil official in·
volved in the negotiations.
But he rejected Friedman's
suggestion that this might con-
stitute conflict or interest.
Friedman has made those
charges against foundation
director Doyle, whose law firm
worked for Mobil on other legal
matters at the lime and founda·
lion attorney Howard Privett,
whose Los Angeles law firm
handles litigation for the oil com
pany.
Newman said one or the foun -
datlon 's main concerns at this
point of the negotiations Is to pre-
serve the identity of the Irvine
Company and protect what he
describes as .. well qualified and
talented personnel."
Judge James F. Judge ordered
a three-day weekend break in the
trial late Thursday. It will re-
sume at 9 :45 a. m. Monday.
* * * /rat Peanuts
No Laughing
Matter Now?
Irvine Company Board
Chairman John V. Newman
brou&ht a touch of levity to a
tense Oranae County Superior
Court trial Thursday when he
clarified com°'ents he made in a
pretrial deposition.
He confirm'ed for attorney
Howard Friedman that he had
referred to minor incrementa of
five cents a share during recent
frenzied bidding as being "just
peanuts."
"l now regret that kind ~
mark," he told Juda• James F.
Judie. "l think it was ruppant.
"However," he added with a
erln wb!le Judae Judie and a
battery of lawyers laughed out
loud, "I dldo't realise In thole
pre-elect.Ion days what kind ol
value peanuta "ould have to-day."
nesday in Judge Smith's
courtroom after being found
aunty of second deeree murder.
Co-def&nd ant Jerome
Dedrick Toles; 19, Compton,
faces aentencina next Friday
after pleading lullty to charees
or conspiracy and being an ac-
cessory to murder.
Co-defendant Bllly Wayne
Hollins, 22, Santa Ana, faces
sentencing al a later date after
pleading guilty to charges of be·
ing an accessory to murder.
Long Beach
Oil Spill
C/,eaned Up
By 1be Anoct.ted Press
Cleanup crewa were working
today to soak up more than 500
gallons or oil spilled into Long
Beach Harbor after an un·
derwater pipeline burst, officials
said. The spill was one or two in
stat~ waters.
Officials said the pipeline,
which runs under the Cerritos
Channel in a wedge-shaped in-
dustrial section of west Long
Beach, was shut down after it
broke open, shortly after 8 p.m.
Thursday.
Champlin Oil, owner of the
spilled oil, is respons ible for
costs of the cleanup operation,
harbor officials said.
Meanwhile, oil spilled from a
drydocked container ship spread
several miles from the point
where it entered the water, the
Coast Guard said today in San
Franc~o.
Slicks had been sighted up to
l.5 miles o((shore, a spokesman
said. Helicopters and boats were
to be used to keep track of the oil.
The spill occurred Thursday
afternoon wben a valve failed
aboard the 720-foot cargo ship
Hawaiian Progress in drydock at
the Bethlehem Steel Shipyard. .
Clouds Cover
North State
By Tbe Associated Press
Fair skies today will turn
cloudy Saturday over much of
Northern California, with un-
seasonably mild afternoon tem-
peratures, the National Weather
Service said.
There is some chance that
showers will fall during the
weekend, but so far rain is ex·
peeled only in the northwest cor·
ner of the slate, forecasters said.
Highs will range from the mid
60s to mid 70s during the day with
overrught lows In the 40s.
How's That?
This sign outside a Huntington Beach motel caused
photographer to stop and investigate Thursday. Motel
operators said there isn't any hidden meaning -they're
fans of Dr. George, the television weatherman. and he
says the coast is clear. That's for sure.
2 Accused Indicted
In Market Killing
A man who is still being hunted
by police and his 16-year-old al·
leged companion in an Anaheim
market killing were indicted
Thursday by the Orange County
Grand Jury.
Victor Antonio Ledesma, 16, of
Westminster, is scheduled for
arraignment later today in
Superior Court. The hunted man
named with him in the indict·
menl is Joseph Emanuel Cabral.
20, of Cypress.
Authorities said the two are ac·
cused of involvement with two
other men in the murder last Oct.
7 of Jack Warren Mason, 20, who
died from a shotgun blast in the
stomach while four men robbed
the Albertson's Market where he
worked.
Police said George Louis
Ledesma of Westminster, Victor
Ledesma's 19-year-old brother,
fired the weapon. He and co·
defendant Richard Frank An·
dreason, 29, a transient. have
been ordered to face trial Feb. 22
in Superior Court on charges of
murder and robbery.
The younger Ledesma and
Cabral face the same charges.
The indictment further accuses
Cabral or armed robbery stem·
ming from a holdup al Ralphs
Market, 2300 Harbor Blvd., Costa
Mesa, last Oct. 5.
The younger Ledesma was
held as a juvenile and prosecuted
in that court following his arrest.
The indictment means that he
will be tried as an adult.
An indictment is a formal
charge made against a person by
a grandjury. ltdoes not establish
guilt or mnocence.
Parking Lot
Slayer Gets
Lile Sentence
A man who ended a fracas over
a parking lot collision by plung·
ing a bayonet into a motorist who
argued with him was sentenced
Thursday to life in slate prison.
Orange County' Superior Court
Judge Kenneth Williams ordered
the maxiumum term for Robert
David Esparza, 42, o( Anaheim,
who earlier was found guilty of
first degree murder in the killing
of David Ray Goodman, 19, of
Santa Ana.
Police who investigated the
killing in a Stanton parl<ing lot
last Aug. 1 said Esparza became
enraged when Goodman's car in·
meted damage on the de(en·
dant's brand new auto.
They said Esparza pursued
Goodman through the parking lot
and repeatedly plunged the
bayonet into him before byslan·
den; came to lbe stricken man's
ald.
By lllLUYKA YB Ot_M!tt ...........
• lloctoltbecandldates runni.DI ror the li'viM school board favw merit p.,-for teachers, would
Uke to expand the Basics Plus
fundamental school and object to
Uae MW vid-.piq system now
)>eloc used to hlre district
employa.
• Th<>M were soJDe of the view-
S?OiDts revealed at Thursday's
I .
~ School's Out i..-
Wet-suited surfers wait for waves at
Newport Beach surfing spot. This photo
was taken at 8:45 this morning. School
was out today because of Lincoln'1 birth·
day, and local surfers were quick to take
fromabowl. .
li'viDe telldents will pick two
b'Ulteel IA the March a election.
Only one incumbent, Frank
Burd, is running agldn.
Several of the candidates said
they were eenerally satisfied
with the thrust of the school dis·
trict and praised it.a success ln of.
f eriq qualicy education.
.. Right now we have a won-
derful system here~ But tt'a got to
Co. Boll
advant'age of the free time and ft'arm
weather along the Orange Coast.
Lifeguards listed water temperatures in
low ~ and air temperatures along the
shoreline in the 70s.
Mafia Leader Slain
In Gang Execution
Irvine Police
Car Stoned
On Party Call
An 18-year-old Irvlr>e youth
ended up in jail and a patrol car
wound up with $200 wotth of
dents and scralcbe$ Thursday
night when Irvine police broke up
a party of about 150 teena1ers.
Officers arrested Sean Francis
Graham, 15201 1'antes Circle,
ou cbugea of distutbtng the
peace. "rbey said he became
"loud~ abusive•• when they
tried to u.l~ the party, at l5.1S2
Norm e, in the Ranch section
oflnine.
Police said they found
numerou.. beer bottles inside the
house and that most of the
partyaoers were minors.
When the ftv-e officers left the
house an hour later, one of their
patrol can was marked with
dents and acratcbes apparently
caused by thrown rocks.
Police Action Hit
J 0 HANN.slrollG...-:&>uth
Africa (AJt) -The Roman
CathOle afarch said today it bas
a .. multltude ol cases" of police
brut.lity acatnst blacks to pre.
Hilt to police inve1U1ators.
be nurtured . . • Students are do-
iDI well with scores fa~ above the
national averace," commented
DQrothea "Dottie" Blaine, an ad-
mlnlstratlve analyst with Oran1e
County.
But others criticiied ever·
ythin1 from the budget.in& p~
cess to me of 1overnment funds
to implement new programs.
"We're ru.nninc slip$hod as far
as the budget eoes ... and are
ovU'l>udl~ already In many
areas," •.W Robert Gray, a busi·
nessman, who said be wanted to
"brine control in education back
to tht people." • Loult zejd.a, a salesman, S(lfd
be objected to tbe present system
of ustni government money 'to
pay for "innovative programs
without evaluating the impact or
effect ot the p"°"'am."
Many of the questions bandied
I
by the candidates dealt with the
new Basics Plus fundamental
elementary school.
Tbe election bo~efuls were
asked if tMy would like to see the
school expand, in light of the fact
there are 400 students on the
waiting list.
Five of the candidates -
Robert Gray, Dottie Blaine,
Louis 1.ejda, Robert Shupe and
(See FORUM. Pace AZ)
Prefers Mobil
Personnel
Support
Takeover
By TOM BARLEY
Ol h oe11, """"" s1•tt
If a vote could be taken today
among the Irvine Company's top
management personnel the
Mobil Oil Company would gel the
nod over its competitor in the
curr~nt takeover battle, Orange
County Superior Court testimony
revealed Thursday.
Company board Chairman
John V. Newman told Irvine
heiress Joan Irvine Smith's
lawyer that management person-
nel. including company Presi-
dent Raymond Watson, much
prefer a Mobil takeover.
Newman. who is also ,a director
of the James Irvine F'oun-dation, made it clear that he and
senior Irvine Company staff
members are convinced that
Mobil will retain the company's
top brass lf its $281.9 million bid
is accepted.
The statement followed
testi ntohy that a consorUum
headed by Detroit developer
Alfred Taubman and Wall Street
financier Charles Allen would
"weed out the dead wood" at the
Irvine company if it took over
operations.
The Allen·Taubman bid of
$28Z. 7 million has the support of
Mrs. Smith who brought the
takeover issue to court when she
took legal action that halted the
$200 million sale to Mobil or the
foundation's 54.S percent hold-
mgs in theirvineComeany.
Provi.Sions of the Federal Tax
Reform Act ot 1969 comt)el the
fourulatjon board to.dispose of its
company shares by 1983.
Mrs. Smith, who named the
foundation as defendants in her
laws~. bolds 22.4 percent ol the
Irvine COmpany's issued shares~
Mewman confirmed for at-
torney Howard Friedman Thurs-
day ~t Wat.soft was the man
who nuotiated the terms of the
mereei:. with Mobil.
And he-ideritlfied the 1ate J. S.
"Sy" ~uor as the man who first
introduced Mobil to the Irvine
Company when the foundation
board of which Fluor was a
member first faced the stock dis-
posal issue.
Newman told Friedman that
the Fluor Corporation at that
time had an active business rela~
tlonsbip with Mobil and provided
equipment for the oil company.
He testified that Fluor and
fellow foundatioJS directors
Morris Doyle and Edward Carter
beaded the first attempts to in-
terest M,obU in the Irvine Com-
pany. •
Mtl. Smith condemned the SU
a share figure represented b)' the
$200 million deal as mucti too
<See ll081L, Pace Ai>
Dusting Off Abe A,.WI,..._
National Park Service worker Archie Gatling uses a
broom to remove dust and cobwebs from the statue of
Abraham LincoJn at Washington's Lincoln Memorial. A
ceremony is planned Saturday for Lincoln's 168th birth-
day.
Seven CdM StUdents
Held in Robberies
Seven Kudents from Linc:oln
Middle Schoo} in Corona del Mar
were auest~d Thursday by
N••port Beacb police on Charges
ran1tn1 from assault and ba~
to extortioo and armed robbery.
Police said the seven boys
ranee in -ae trom 11 to 1• an4
come from Balboa 1'1aod and
Harbor View Hilb.
The arrests CJllmJnated an in·
veaU&atim*'Ught by school Prin-
cipal Oeoreiana Mc~ who calledof(tcentoth~campusatter
a tr:otU> of student.a told her tbey were belne ~cthnhred b)'. the
group.
Tbe vtdhm told police tbey were forced to tum over their
hancb moaq when threateped by
theotberatU®nta. '
Sat, )(lice Blitch, bead of the
polJC*4eputment'1 Juveaile NO· U.. 1aldbe Md ~r offlcen in-._ ... teVeo rictims of the al-
le•ed ~ operatie. IM
he Mid tOdaY. ""'-tt P"babl, ue CJtberJ WhO m ifraMt to come forward.
He said that. of the seven ar-.
rested, me student was involved
ln oneJ.ncjdent only -ao incident
isolated troll) the others.
Accordlos to Blitch the remain-
inl si]t worked to,ðer in vary.
ing combioaUoAS, with two in
particular L1Sing a knlf e to extort
money/torootherstudents.
Police brought all seven stu-
d'enta into the Police station where
they were held until they were re-
leuedtotheirparents.
W.eatlier.
Sunnt adcl warm
throup s.tar4a7. 1118bl in
708. Lowa '5 to 53.
Seven Marines were injured -
1.wo seriously -when an unq.
plodecl shell detonated lo their
..mlc!at 81 tbeJ,. cleared a practice
;tlrln1 ranee not far from wbere
Jlep. Robert Badham, (R·
~ewport Beach) was vlsltln«i on a VIP tour of Camp Pendleton
Tbunday.
One or the military bellcopten in the COQll'el1man'1 party wu
diverted to participate tn
medlcaJ/reacue operatlon1 ln the
·Jncldent.. Bad.ham aide Nancy
Bettcher, said today.
The coosressman did not see
or hear anytblnc connected with
the explosion, but wu aware of
the incident due to radio
transmissions, the aide said.
. Most seriously injured was Sgt_
Gary Cooen, 25, ol Oceanside.
Sgt. Cooeo underwent surgery at
Naval Regional Medical Center
for multiple serioua fra1menta·
tion wound.I received in the inci-
dent.
He was reported today in
satllfactory cood.Won b7 a base •PC>k•man.
Set. Jame1 L coft.nors, 23, of
De.-by. Ky., wu reported in
aatlslactory condition aner sus·
taining minor-fraementation
WOllnds. The five other marines
were released after emer1ency aJd. .
The incident occurred 1D the
Laa Pulau area of the 1984quare
mile marine base. The ranie ls
about five miles inland from the
San Diego Freeway.
The Marines were all part of a
special ordnance disposal unit
and were clearin1 dud ammuni·
tlon from the target area when
the incident occurred. Tbe shell
was thought to be a 40 mm round.
One of the Badbam aides,
Howard Seelye, did go over to aee
the injured, but aside from that,
tbe Badham party bad no COD·
tact.
Irvine RlllCb Water Dbtdct
directors have authorized con·
structlon of water and sewer
service aygtems costin• M.4
million ln tbe new villas• of
Northwood.
Tile new vlllqe b the larpst
non-Irvine Company develop·
ment in Irvine and encompasses
nearly all of the area north of the
Santa Ana Freeway, bet•een
Culverl>rlve and Jeffrey Road.
Tbe cllrect.ors approved an U·
aesament dlatrict for that area,
which ls a mechanism for ftnanc· ins the cost of the water and
sewer capital improvements.
Contracts were awarded by
IRWD directors for pipelines,
pump staUons and a reservoir
withinNortbwood. TheIRWDand
the city will jointly issue borldsfor
the IRWD's and the city's assess·
mentdislricts.
IRWD Board President Laos·
lng EberHn1 explained that
aucb a joint lasuance will saye
money for both agencies.
The contracts, which are due to
start immediately, include:
I , Fr0111PageAJ -A four-million gallon re·
servoir to be built by Rodon, Inc.
of Oxnard for $762,000. • : MOBILE OFFER ••• -Pumping and booster sta-
tions and a reclaimed water
filtration plant, to be buUt by
Jenkins Construction Co. of Long
Beach for $1,463,906.
'low. 1be current Mobil offer
,represents a per share figure of
$33.50.
Newman told Friedman that
foundation director Carter
served on the board of American
Telephone and Telegraph with a
hiSh ranking Mobil official in-
* * * .Just Peamlls
·No Laughing
Matter Now?
Irvine Company Board
Chairman John V. Newman
brought a touch of levity to a
.-tense Orange County Superior ~Court trial Thursday when he
; clarified comments he made in a
pretrial deposition.
· He confirmed for attorney
•Howard Friedman that he bad
;referred to minor increments of
;five cents a share during recent ~frenzied bidding aa being "just
.peanuts."
.. "I now l'egret that kind re·
JDark," be told Judge James F.
Judee. "I think it wu Oippant.
· "However," he added with a
grin while Judie Judge and a
'battery of lawyen lau1hed out
:loud, "I didn't realise in those
.pre-election days what kind of
:value peanuts would have to-
day."
EXECUTE. •
floorman at San Dieeo's Rain·
bow Gardens owned by Tony
Mirable, reputedly the local
Mafia leader belore he was shot
to death in 1958.
Tbe reports of several or·
ganized crime invesU,ationa, in·
eluding those done by the
Callloniia Crime Commission of
1959 and tbe Kefauer Committee :in the Senate, mentioned Bom·
pensiero u bavtn1 been auoclat·
-eel ia ~·1Nt1 with other well·
knowaarpnbedcrimeftpres.
Bompmslero'1 lut appearance
before m investigatJve qency
waa Noftmber. wbeD be was
,taken before. federal crand Jury
)n Los Anaeles wbicb waa looking
into the ponaotrapbJ bulinea in :ca.utonlla. He ref med toteaUfy.
· An attorney for tbe Justice ~·a Orsanl.red Crime :ana Racketeeln1 unit tn Los
,An1els u well u San Dleco
:authoritlel Hid' DO current ln· weat11aUon1 ln•o1Yln1 Bom-
j»eDIJerowereanderway.
: Bompmaiwo'a wl4ow Mada
8Gle1Urviva
DAILY PILOT
vo1ved in the negotiations.
But he rejected Friedman's
suggestion that th1s mi&ht con-
stitute confiict of interest.
Friedman has made those
charges against foundation
director Doyle, whose law firm
worked fa, Mobil on other legal
matters at the time and founda·
lion attorney Howard Privett,
whose Los Angeles Jaw firm
handles litigation for the oil com-
pany.
Newman said one of the foun-
dation's main concerns at this
point of the negotiations is to pre·
serve the identity of the Irvine
Company and protect what he
describes as "well qualified and
talented personnel."
Judge James F. Judge ordered
a three-day weekend break in the
trial late Thursday. It will re·
sume at9:45a.m. Monday.
Amputee Wounded
" LOS ANGELES (AP> -An
amputee was shot and wounded
when a sheriff's deputy mistook
the metal book on the end or his
artificial arm for · a gun,
authorities say.
-Water, sewer and reclaimed
water pipelines to be built by
Bebek Co. and G.R. McKervy
Inc. of Irvine for $2,189,250.
Sports Sigrmps
Set in Irvine ·
Tennis and racquetball signups
will be taken Saturday morninj
at the Harvard Community
Athletic Park in frvine.
Residents interested in either
tennis or racquetball lessons
may sign up between 9 a.m. and
noon at the park, at 14701
Harvard Ave.
Tennis classes are being of·
fered at the Racquet Club Park
Courts on Mondays and Wed·
nf'Sdays and also .on Tuesdays
·and Thursdays. Cost is $10 for
four week!; of twice-weekly
classes.
Racquetball classes are being
offered at University Community
park on Mondays and Wed-
nesdays.
'Surviving' Trust~e
Enters Race Again
(Editor'& Note-Thia.article is one
o/. a aeries profiling candidate• for
three opera Nata on the Saddlebock
College Board of Truateea. The
March. B election is. at large. and the
top wte getter m each tnutee. area
wiUwin.)
Deity ~lltlt ,...., .......
·suRVMNO' TRUSTEE
S8ddtebllck'a Beckua
Books on Wheels
Twice a week Irvine residents can spend
time browslng the shelves of the
Bookmobile that travels through Orange
County. The portable library rolls up at the
Walnut Village Shopping Center in Irvine on
Mondays and Thursdays from l to 5 p.m.
and from 6 t<? 8:30 p.m.
Trustee Hopefuls
Split Over Site
Saddleback Community
College District candidates who
spoke to Irvine residents Thurs-
day night were split over which
site they favor for the new com·
munity college campus.
Two favored the Jeffrey /Irvine
Center Drive site, one backed the
ori1inal Myford·Bryan site and
the fourth offered no opinion.
The junior college candidates
Heritage Park
Soon to Get
"
Skateboards
The Irvine City Council bas
agreed to use some of Heritage
Park as a commercial
skateboard facility.
Council members adopted that
position with a 3·1 vote Tuesday
after receiving a petition signed
by about600students and parents
requesting a commercial
skateboard area in the new park
on Walnut A venue.
Councilwoman Mary Ann
Galdo opposed the motion. She
said she objected because the
council did not approve her idea
to use money gained by the city
from the commercial skateboard
venture to build more free
skateboard parks in Irvine.
The idea was shot down 2·2.
Mrs. Gaido and Councilwoman
Gabrielle Pryor voted in favor
and Mayor David Sills and Coun-
cilman Bill Yardoulis voted
against. Councilman John
Burton was absent.
The council also instructed an
advisory committee that is ex-
amining the city's commercial
recreation policy to review two
skateboard park proposals
already received and make a re-
commendation to the council.
Under the ~ity's park bond is·
sue guidelines, up to 10 acres or
Heritage Park may be used for
commercial recreation facilities.
The skateboard park proposes
to use about 3.8 acres.
.
spoke briefly during a break in
the forum held in Irvine· for
hopefuls in the Irvine Unified
School District race.
Irvine residents will vote for
ooe candidate in each of the three
trustee areas up for election
Marchi.
Both candidates in area four
spoke to the Irvine residents at
the Irvine Tomorrow forum.
Incumbent Patrick Backus re-
affirmed his support for the
original Myford/Bryan site, call-
ing it a "logical and reasonable"
choice.
But his opponent, Eugene
McKnight, said the site at Jef·
frey /Irvine Center Drive is a
"superior place for a college."
Backus also said he would push
for collective bargaining
sessions with teachers to be open
to the public, if be gets re-
elected.
McKnight. who noted he could
give full time lo the trustee Job
because he is retired, s a1d he
views the community college as
·'the most dynamic unit of educa-
tion today.''
One of the three candidates in
area two. Clifton Brooks, also
spoke at the forum.
Dr. Brooks, a Tustin physician,
did not offer an opinion regard-
ing the site selection. He referred
to himself as the "conservative
candidate" and noted that if it
came down to a choice between
offering programs for younger
people trying to earn two.year
degrees and older people in-
terested in lifelong education, he
would favor the younger people.
"They're the ones who have to
go out and make a living," Dr.
Broob commented.
In area five, Robert Price is
running unopposed because of
the death of his incumbent oppo-
nent, James Marshall.
Price, who is the administrator
at Leisure World in Laguna HUis,
said be favors the site at Jeffrey-
Irvine Center Drive. He said the
facts pointing to that side are
"loud and clear" because of the
financial impact and geo-
graphical preference of that
location.
F~ Page AJ
FORUM •.••
Cathy Larkin -said they would
favor expanding the fundam~ tat school so more students could
attend.
But Fred Gahm, a pun:hastne
manager, said be is opposed to
an expansion because he believes
basics should be taught at each ol
the schools. Lunceford, a
psychologist ~nd sociologist, said
his son attends Basics Plus and
he supports it, but that maybe
there can be another solution
besides building a new Basics
Plus school.
Tom Wilson, an administrator
at Newport Harbor Hlah, said
there may be "a lot of ways of
getting to the basics" without ac·
tually expanding the one Basics
P lus school.
On the question of IJlerit pay,
all of the candid candidates ex·
cept Wilson said they would not
object if it was a good, sowid
system.
Wil~ said he would favor in·
stead what he called "competen-
cy based pay" for everyone in the
district.
The contenders were also
asked their viewpoints regarding _
the new $'10,000 system approved .
by the school board, where a con-
sulting firm videotapes can·
didates for district jobs, thereby
narrowing down the personal in-
terviewing process.
Gahm said he bell eves it lo he a ... worthwile" system.
"Otherwise we'd have to hire ex·
tra people in the district to pro-
cess applications."
But l.ejda called it "a dassic
boondoggle.•• Lunceford snid the
district shouldn't rely on other
people to interview for them
because Irvine is a unique com-
munity.
Gray, Mrs. Baline and Mrs.
Larkin also said they oppose the
system .
Wilson said it might be valua-
ble, but that be didn't know
enough about it to offer an opi·
nion. And Shupe, an attorney.
said it's a good idea to try it for
six months and see bow it works.
Bradley'Endorsed
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Gov.
Edmund G. Brown Jr. bu .,..
dorsed mayor Tom Bradley's re-
election bid. -
l
l I
L
1Mafia Leader
' \
~ .Sliot 4 Times
SAN DIEGO <AP> -Frank 8ompensi,ro, a reputed Mafia
leader, bas been shot to death in
a gangland-style execution on the
sidewalk outside his beach apart·
ment.
Bompensiero, 71, was re-
garded as a contender for the
\Vest Coast gang leadership
which has been in a power strug-
gle since Jack Licata died in
7 Marines
Injured by
Shell Blast
Seven Marines were injured ~
two seriously -when an unex·
ploded, shell detonated in their
midst as they cleared a practice
firing range not rar from where
Rep. Robert Badham . <R ·
Newport Beach) was vis1tinll on
a VIP tour of Camp Pendleton
Thursday.
One or the military helicopters
in the congressman's party was
diverted to participate in
medical/rescue operations in the
'incident. Badham aide Nancy
Bettcher, said today.
Ttie congressman did not see
or hear anything connected with
the explolion, bui was aware or
1 the incident du e to radio
transmissions, the ajde said.
Moaueriously injured was Sgt.
Gary Cooen, 25, of Oceansjde.
Sgt. Conen underwent surgery at
Naval Regional Medical Center
for multiple serious fragment&·
tion wounds received in the 10c1·
dent.
_ He was reported today in
satisfactory condition by a base
spokesman.
Sgt. James L. Connors, 23. of
Derby, Ky ., was reported 1n
satisfactory condition after sus-
tain lng minor-fragmentation
wounds. The five other marines
were released after emergency
aid.
The incident occurred ln the
Las Pulgas area or the 196-square
•mile marine base. The range is ~bout five miles inland from the anDiqo~way.
The Marines were all part of a
Jpec:lal ordnance disposal unit
· d were clearing dud ammuni-
fl'OD\ the tareet area when
lnddent occurred. The shell
I tboqbt to be a 40 mm round.
ne of the Badham aides.
H ard Seel~e. did go over to see
U»e injured, but aside from that.
tbe \Badbam party bad no con-
tact.
The clearin& of the practice
field was a routine Marine pro-
e.tu:re and had not.hint to do with
•the Congressman's visit, Aide
8ettcber said.
l.Dng Beach
fouspill
•
JDeanedUp
1974, authorities said.
Bompensiero was sboL !our
times with a .22-caliber
automatic pistol. which police
said may have been used with a
silencer since neighbors in the
Pacific Beach area said they
heardnoshotsThursdaynight.
Bompensiero was believed
alive when found in a pool of
blood when police arrived. but
was pronounced dead on arrival
at Mission Bay General Hospital.
His wallet was found intact.
The crime record or Born·
pensiero went back to 1928 with a
bootlegging conviction. In 11941,
he was charged with murder but
that was dropped when only the
bloodstained car of his acquain·
tance Victor Carlino could be
found.
Bompensiero, who regularly
took evening walks, was shot as
he passed an alley beside his
apartment building, police sajd.
lntelHgence officers said he
was a known associate of Joseph
.. Joe Bananas.. Bonanno, de·
posed New York and New Jersey
Mafia chieftain; James "Jimmy
the Weasel " F'ratianno,
described by a Los Angeles
police official as the "West Coast
executioner for the Mafia·' al one
lime, and the late Mickey Cohen.
In 1954, a jury convicted Bom-
pensiero of bribing public of·
ficials in a state liquor license
scandal. He spent five years in
prison.
Bompensaero and Fralianno
were charged in an Imperial
Valley trucking scandal in 1966,
but the charges against Bom-
pensiero were dis missed for lack
or evidence. as in the apparent
killing of Carlino, whose body
was never found.
Bompensiero once was a
noorman at San Oif'go's Rain·
bow Gardens owned by Tony
Mirable, reputedly the local
Mafia leader before he was shot
to death in 1958.
Bornpensiero's widow Maria
Rose survives.
A gruff and often hearty man,
he always smoked or chewed
cigars.
4 Principals
Given New
School Posts
Supt. Jerome Themsley an·
nounced this week that Al
Capistrano Unified Scbool Dis· ·
trict princtpab but four will stay
next year at the schools to which
they are presently auigned.
The four to be reassigned arc:
-John Hencock, presently
principal at San Juan School in
San Juan Capistrano, wUI be U·
signed to Capistrano School, also
in San Juan, next ye•r.
-McLean Kini, principal at
Capistrano School, wm be San
Juan School principal in ttJe fall.
, -Charles Bossard, prlncipal
of Concordia School ln San
Clemente, will be principal of the
district's new Harold A111buehl
School. openlng in San Juan in
September.
-COftDe Barr, preseatlY as·
sistant principal of Viejo School
la MJ.ssiop Viejo, wW be Con·
cordla School principal next
year.
~hool'sOut
Wet-suited surfers wait for waves at
Newport Beach surfing spot. This photo
was taken at 8:45 this morning. School
was out today because of Lincoln's birth·
day, and local surfers were quick to take
advantage of the free time and warm
weather along the Orange Coast.
Lifeguards listed water temperatures in
low 00s and air temperatures along the
shoreline in the 70s .
Burglary Suspects
Nabbed in Clwrch
Laguna Beach police beli,ve
they wrapped up seve al
burglary reports rather nicely
Thurs~ay : the suspects tbey
think committed the deeds were
already in jail by the time the
victims complain«I.
A transient and a Dalla.s, Tex.,
man are being held on suspicion
or burglary and possession or
dangerous drugs charges after
they were round sleeping inside
St. Mary's Episcopal Church, 428
Park Ave.
A patrolling officer shining bis
nashligbt through a church win·
dow noticed a pair of shoes, con·
nected lo a man's (,!et, that
weren 'tsupposed to be there.
Booked were George Nash, 23.
or Dallas, and Michael Randolph
Roe, 20, address unknown.
Police sald a q\iAlltitY or tran·
quillzers worth hundreds of
dollars at street prices was
found.
.,.. aen wwe j~,S. a
C!a ler from the office of
psychiatrist \Villiam Routt. 330
Park Ave.. reported burglan;
bad smashed a rear window and
stolen a quantity of tranquilizers.
In another incident, police
stopped a car for an alleged
equipment violation and took lnto
custody three teenagers they
described as runaways.
They said they found large
amounts or liquor and rood items
stashed in the car trunk with
other items they linked to local
burglaries.
Held at county juvenile hall
were a 16-year-old Colorado girl,
and two boys, 16 and 14, who
police sajd were identified as
escapees from juvenile detention
facn.llies in Colorado and Mon-
tana.
Later, employes or the
Safeway market at 638 N. Coast
<See ARRESTS, Page A2>
Topless Part 2
Police 'Raid' Part of Act
NEW YORK CAP) -When Charlotte Moorman
played her cello topless in February 1967, police
moved in and hauled her off to jail for giving an in·
decent performance. A judge found her guilty but
gave her a suspended sentence.
Thursday night, Miss Moorman gave a loth an·
nlversary .performance at Carnegie Hall. She
performed the same work, "Opera Sextronique,"
by Koreanavant-gardecom~er Na~ June Paik,
And a. she did in 1967, the classical eelllst ap·
pearec:I topless -except fot 'J)asties With spinning
propellers. •
And just as in 196'7, the police moved in. But
this time the 35 plainclothes "police" wbo swarmed
onstage and growled ••up against the wall . . . · ·
weren't real police. They were part ol the act.
Miss Moorman said she couldn't understand
why an1one would think her performance was
• 'leXJ Cl: erotic.''
Torture
Slayer
Sentenced
One or four men and two
women who subjected a Gm-den
Grove man to hours of tortuN
before injecting battery acid ill·
to bis veins was sentenced
Thursday to life in state prison.
Orange County Superior Court
Judge Walter Smith ordered the
maximum term for Richard
Hamilton "Preacher" McKay,
22. Placentia, who had earlier
been found guilty of first degree
murder after a jury trial.
McKay was identified during
his trial as the principal figure
involved in the killing last April
26 of Ervin Sutton, 22, of
Garden Grove.
Sutton. accused by the defen·
dants of givine police inform&·
tion that led to the arrests of
the two women, was beaten,
kicked, slashed and jumped on
after being bound and gagged
and thrown into a bath tub
filled with water.
• He died after one of the
women Injected battery acid in·
to hls veins.
One ·or the two women has
been identified by the pr08eeu·
tion as Cynthia Mendenhall, 24,
of 143-C Avenida Del Mar, San
Clemente. She faces a pre·
liminary bearing Thursday in
Santa Ana Municipal Court on
related murder cbarees.
Co-defendant Gary Essex. 24,
Compton, faces sentencing Wed·
nesday in Judge Smith's
courtroom after being found
guilty of second de1ree murder.
Co-defendant Jerome
Dedrick Tot~s. 19, Compton,
faces sentellelng next Friday
after pleading guilty to charges
of conaplracy and being an ac·
cessoryto murder.
Co-defendant Billy Wayne
Hollins, 22, Santa. Ana, faces
sentencinl at a later date alter
pleadm, euilty to cbar1es ot be-
ing an accessory to murder.
Af&era .. a
N.Y. Siee
TEN CENT
Personnel
SQpport
Takeover
By TOM BARLEY
OltlleDallyl'llet~
If a vote could be taken today
amon1 the Irvine Company's top
management personnel the
Mobil Oil Company would get the
nod Qver its competitor in the
current takeover battle, Orange
County Superior Court testimony,
revealed Thursday.
Compal'\y board Chairman
John V. Newman told Irvine
h0eiress Joan Irvine Smith's
lawyer thlt management person-
nel, including company Presi·
dent Raymond Watson, much
prefer a Mobil takeover.
Newman, who is also a director
of the James Irvine 1''oun·
datlon, made it clear that be and
senior Irvine Company staff.
members are convinced that
Mobil will retain the company's
top brass if its $281.9 million bid
is accepted.
The statement followed
testimony that a consortium
headed by Detroit developer
Alfred Taubman and Wall Street
financier Charles Allen would
"weed out the dead wood" at the
Irvine company if it took over
operations.
The Allen-Taubman bid of
$282. 7 million has lhe support of
Mrs. Smith who brought the
takeover issue lo court when she
took legal action that batted the
$200 million sale to Mobil of the
foundlttion's 54.5 percent hold·
ings in the Irvine Company.
Provisions of the Federal Tax
Reform Act of 1969 compel the
foundation board to dispose of its
company shares by 1983.
Mrs. Smith, wbo named the
f o"ndation as defendants in her
lawsuit, holds 22.4 percent of the
Irvine Company's issued shares.
Newman cQnfirmed for at·
torney Howard Friedman Thurs-
day that Watson was the man
who negotiated the terms of the
merger with Mobil.
And he identified the late J . S.
"Sv" Fluor as the man who first
introduced Mobil to the Irvine
Company when the foundation
board or which Fluor was a
member first faced the stock dis·
posal lssue.
Newman told Friedman that
the Fluor Corporation at that
time had an active business rela·
tionship with Mobil and provided
equipmentror the oil company.
He testified that Fluor and
fellow foundation directors
Morris Doyle and Edward Carter
headed the first attempts to in·
terest Mobil in the Irvine Com·
pany.
Mts. Sknith conderoned the S24
a shaT~ ftgure represented by the
$200 million deal as much too
low. The curt'ent Mobil offer
represents a per share figure of
$33.SO.
Newman told Friedman that
foundation director Carter
sl!rved on the board of American
Telephone and Telegraph with a
high ranking Mobil official in·
volved in the negotiations.
But he rejected Friedman's
suueation that this might C(>n·
'stitute COl\flf ct of Interest.
Friedman has made those
chart~• against foundation
director Doyle, who~e law finn
worked for Mobil on other legal
matters It the time and f~a·
(See MOBIL. Page AZ>
Wea tiler
Suon1 and warm
throqb Saturday. Highs in
10t. LOwl"5to53.
I
U'SC
O.lty Plle4 Staff ,_.
'SURVIVING' TRUST£E
Seddleback'a BKkua
Fro..P~AJ
MOBIL •••
tion attorney Howard Privett,
whose Los Angeles law firm
handles litigatioo for the oil com-
pany.
Newman said one of the foun-
dation's main concerns at this
point of the negotiations is to pre-
serve the identity of the Irvine
Company and protect what he
describes as "well qualified and
talented personnel."
Judge James F. Judge ordered
a three-day weekend break in the
trial late Thursday. It will re-
sume at 9:45 a.m. Monday.
* * * Jus t Peanuts
No Laughing
Matter Now?
Irvine Company Board
Chairman John V. Newman
brought a touch of levity lo a
tense Orange County Superior
Court trial Thursday when he
clarified comments he made in a
pretriaJ deposition.
He confirmed for attorney
Howard Friedman that he had
. referred lo minor increments or
five cents a share during recent
frenzied bidding as being "just
peanuts."
"I now regret that kind re-
mark." he told Judge James F .
Judge. "I think it was flippant.
"However," he added with a
grin while Judge Judge and a
battery of lawyers laughed out
loud. "I djdn't realize in those
pre-election days what kind of
value peanuts would have to-
day."
Isolated Flu
Cases Told
ATLANTA <AP> -Isolated
cases ol A· Victoria nu have been
reported from Georgia, Illinois
and tbe Carolinas, in addition to
an outbreak in Miami, Fla., the
national Center for Disease Con-
. trol reported today.
A spokesman said the newly
reported cues are LSolated, and
do not indicate that the more
severe nu virus ls spreadlna.
Outbreaks of milder Influenu B
have beet reported in Vermont,
Connecticut, New York. New
Jeney, Pennsylvania, Mkhiean.
Mluiulppi, Iowa, North
Carolina; South Carolina, Ten-
nessee, Geor1fa. Louisiana, Tex-
as and Colorado.
Student Killed
FALLBROOK (AP> -A 15-
, year-old freshman at Fallbn>ok
Hilb School WU found beaten to
death ID an avocado arove across
the street from school. ln-
veaUt' went to Anaheim to ·ques a 11·)'ear-old FaDbn>ok 'llfp student Jailed there today tor lnveas,.Uon 1D the beatiq
death. ·
DAILY PILOT
( • ..,. lfoc.-nu. offlN ..... ol o ,..,., profU.mg ccmcHdol .. for '"'" °"" NGl.f on U.. Soddlrioct CoU.o• Boatd of 'Tnutff•. TIM
March I el«tion ii ot laf'Pf! Giid the
Cop vote¢Ur m each trultee.orea
t0Uh.obl.) -
By WILLIAM SCIDlEIBE&
Of ... CNll~,..... ......
Patrick BackU1 ls in the unique
po1ltton of having first-hand
knowledge of aU the accomplish-
ments and mistakes ever made
by Saddleback College leaders.
''I am renewed and I thlilk
there is a renewal of the colleee's
desire to go,•· Backus said. "I
think with my experience, I can
provide additional expertise as a trustee." ·
Jn the comiq years. Backus
aaid the board will have to ad-dre 1 It.sell to the rlslng cost of
continued expansion, collective
barcaJning and the ongolng dis·
pule over the high ratio of part
Vi ejo I ncid ent
•
time to ftil llm faculty mem-bers.
Jn the financial arena, he said
carefulatudywWbavetobegiven
tootbersourceaofmoneythanthe,
current "pay as-yau-co'' method.
••Bui l promise that lf J am
elected, I will never vote for a re·
venue el~on or a bond," ho
said. "'lbati. waaUn1 taxpayers
money and ls an Insult to the In·
telligence oflhe voters."
The '4-year-old elementary
school principal is a "survivor"
-the only remaining member of
the college's original Board of
Trult.ees, elected when the dis-
trict was created a decade aeo.
He's running for yet another
term in the March 8 election
against a seasoned and
knowledgeable foe, 70-year-old
Eugene McKnight, who lives just
a few blocks away in Dana Point.
Teen BtJys Firing
Stolen Guns Held
Backus, of 33382 Bremerton
St.. conceded he very nearly
cb~e to end bis tenure as a
trustee after the current term
He admits bis indecision last fall
might be the reason McKnight
decided to seek the post.
"For a while there, I was get·
ting terribly disco~raged with
the way things were going,"
Backus said ... We Cthe trustees)
always seemed to be at each
others' throats and weren't get·
ting anything accomplished.
.. But then, for some reason.
things started picking up," he
said. "We started to have some
togetherness on th•board."
One of the things Backus thinks
drew the board together was the
decision lo buy 20 acres of Irvine
Company land at Bryan Avenue
and Myf ord Road as the site of a
satellite northern campus -a
concept the south county trustee
strongly supports.
But then. suddenly last month,
that decision was thrown into
turmoil when the landowner de·
cided it would rather have the
campus at another location 3.5
miles south.
·'I was really disappointed by
this because I wanted to see us
get started," Backus said, noting
he will never support anything
other than the board's originaJ
site choice. 'Tm tired of hassling
over it."
Backus said he might even
favor several m ore s mall
satellites in the years ahead,
possibly financed by sale ()f some
or the existing campus property.
which covers 200 acres. He said
the school will never use more
than haJf its land. purchased 10
years ago for the bargain price of
S2.5 million.
The incumbent trustee. who is
married and has three children
attending high school and junior
high. said the college has had
some tough sledding and "bad
luck" through the years. But he
said it is finally moving out of its
dormancy due to a strong ad-
ministration
A former Royal Air Force flyer
who drove past the Lake Mission
Viejo area Thursday told Orange
County sh.erlff's officers that
what he h~ard reminded him or
the flack he, new through over
Dusseldorf.
And a nearby woman resident
who heard the racket as she
washed dishes in her kitchen sink
told deputies she thought the
Mafia were carrying out exes::u·
lions in the area behind her home.
Alarmed deputies who rushed
to the scene said lhey found:
-Twenty handguns, rifles, and
shotguns that were later iden·
tified as weapons stolen from
Reuben's Sportin"g Goods Store.
at 28892 Marguerite Parkway,
Mission Viejo.
-More than 3.000 rounds or am-
munation for all the weapons. It
had also been taken from the
burglt.-d store.
-A van containing two male
juvemles, 15 and 16, who were sur-
rounded by spent shells but who
were busy loading their weapons
for a further round of target prac-
tice on nearby trees and the adja-
centlake.
Deputies booked both boys into
juvenile hall on charges or
burglary and atlempted
DUecue St il l
LJ.-.1W1W
ATLA CAP> -Further
evidence that reviously un·
known bacterium caused tne
"legionnaires disease" which
killed 29 persons who attended an
American Legion convention in
Philadelphia last July was dis·
clos ed today by the national
Center for Disease Control.
But researchers said the
source or the bacterium and the
manne r in which it was
transmitted to humans still has
not been determined.
School Building
Needs Meet Topic
Capistrano Unified School Dis·
lrlct trustees will meet in a
special meeting Tuesday to dis-
cuss d.Jalrict building needs and a
possible bond elecUoo May 31.
The special meeting Is
scheduled for 7:30 p.m. at school
district offices, 32972 Calle
Perfecto in San Juan Capistrano.
According to a report prepared
by Davis Duhaime Associates,
architects, by Sept.ember, 1981,
the Capistrano school district
Watch Thief
'IJarorted by
l.B ]etteler?
Lasuaa Beacb'a watch bandit
may have heisted his last
timepiece from Jeweler William A. Farrar.
Thursday, Farrar reported to ,
police tbat the eonaervatlve
tl'ltef, who only takes one watch
at a Ume, broke • louvered
storefront wind.ow, stretched an
arm through iron bars and
grabbed a $65 Bulova watch.
Only lat week apparently the
same tbief did the same thine.
Farrar said today be bad
mo•ecl th• watch diapla)'
further from the louvered win·
doWa lifter' UM flnt htotdent. ''I
didn't Udnk he could Nach UW
far,'' the JeWeler 11ld.
Next tline there won't be ~nyWna to take. Farrar Mid
i.e•1 deddM to lock .,.p hli Cll.a-
pJa11 at D1lhl
should have $47.2 million worth
of new schools serving the pro-
jected school population.
Supt. Jerome Tbomsley said
this would mean building five
standard elementary schools or a
larger number of core module
elementary schools. In addition,
thedi1trictwouldrequiretwonew
junior high schools and a fourth
senior high by 1981. be said.
Thomsley said he has "some
rather definite feelings" on
whether a bond election should
be held, and secondly. whether it
should be held May 31.
He said the board Is not expect-
ed to take formal action at the
speoial meeting. It ls an op-
portunity for trustees to arrive at
an Wormal consensus on the
bond election, he said.
F,....PflfleAJ
ARRESTS •••
Highway, reported burglars
broke a window and pilfered
severaJ grocery Items, including
a half gallon of tequila, several
six-pack$ of beer, packages or
beef jerky, razor bladu and toilet articles.
Police also connected a ltries
of car bur1larie1 comm(tted
Wednesday at tb• Vacation
Vlllace and Cua Lacuna motels
to the trio.
taguna 18911es 33
burglary. They said the boys told
them they had discussed shooting
it out with officers but decided to
surrender as patrol cars sur-
roundedthem.
Deputies said one or the boys
blamed his father for their de-
cision lo steaJ guns and ammuni·
ti on v aJued al more than $5,000.
The boy reportedly told an of·
fie er that his father refused to buy
him a .22-caliber rifle from the
nearby K-Mart store. He and hb
companion later tried to break in-
to the store, were thwarted by a
maintenance man and then broke
into the Reuben's store.
Surf SHde
Surfer Stu Kenson slides down the face of a wave near
the San Clemente city pier Thursday. Water tem-
perature along the coast has been as inviting as the
balmy air, standing about four degrees higher than
normal at nearly 60 degrees -still a tad nippy without
a wet suit though.
School Pools Get Heat
'Respomi ble Reasons' to Be Considered
SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -The
California ban on natural gas
heating for all except therapeutic
swimming pools has been unof-
ficially eased for public and
educational swimming facilities.
President Robert Batinovich of
the State Public Utilities Com·
mission sent a letter to utilities
and mayors of each California ci-
ty notifying them or the change.
Referring lo the pool heating
ban. his Feb. 4 letter states in
part:
"We appreciate there may be a
number of other responsible re-
asons for such heating. The city
may have a number or municipal
and private pools, both indoor
arid outdoor.
"It is reasonable to arrange
pool beating so as to reduce the
overall consumption of natural
gas, such as closing outdoor
pools, reducing the warmth of
the pool, or other arrangements,
and we look lo your leadership at
the locaJ level to make these hard
decisions that can satisfy your
local absolute needs and still as-
sist us in our common goal of
saving everr, possible amount or
naturaJ gas. ·
Batinovich pointed out Thurs-
day that to put the voluntary gas
conservation program Into
operation, it had to legally be in·
corporated in utility tariffs-rate
filings with the PUC.
"We are not a Gestapo," he
said in acknowledging that en-
forcement is difficult. "We are
not going to go around cutting off
gas. We're certainly not going to
do it now. But if we run out, there
will beooneedtodoit."
"We are asking the coopera-
tion of everyone, and 1 've told
each mayor to resolve the pro-
blem as far as public: and private
institutionaJ pools for their city.
"We want mayors to take the
lead in establishing absolute
local needs considering our goals
and then put those needs ahead of
goals."
Balinovich said the only pro-
blem in lhe gas conservation pro-
gram has involved pool heating,
adding he anticipates modifica·
lions in lhc next two weeks or so
with a view to an ongoing, not
just emergency. program.
Seven CdM Students
Held in Robberies
Seven students from Lincoln
Middle School in Corona del Mar
were arrested Thursday by
Newport Beach police on charges
ranging from assault and battery
to extoruon and armed robbery.
Police said the seven boys
range in age from 11 to 14 and
come from Balboa Island and
Harbor View Hills.
The arrests culminated an in-
vestigation sought by school Prin-
cipal Georgiana McLeod, who
ca lied officers lo the campus after
a group of students told her they
were being victimized by the
group.
The victims told police they
were foreed to turn ov~r their
lunch money when threatened by
the other students.
Sgt. Mike Blitch, head of the
police department's juvenile sec-
tion, said he and other officers in-
terviewed seven victims of the al-
leged shakedown operation, but
he said today there probably are
others who are afraid to come
forward.
He said that, of the seven ar·
rested, one student was involved
in one incident only -an incident
isolated from the others.
According lo Blitch the remain-
ing six worked together in vary-
ing combinations. with two in
particular using a knife to extort
money from other students.
Police brought all seven stu-
dents into the pol ice sta lion where
they were held until they were re·
leased to their parents.
Oouds C o ver
North S tate
By 1be Aasocl•ted Press
Fair skies today will turn
cloudy Saturday over much or
Northern California, with un-
seasonably mild afternoon tem·
peratures, the National Weather
Service said.
There is some chance that
showers wlll fall during tbe
weekend, but so far rain Is ex·
pected only in the northwest cor-
ner or the slate, forecasters said.
Highs will range from the mid
60s to mid 70s during the day with
overnight lows in the 40s .
RUNNING ALL AROUND. YOUR ONE-STOP
DECORATING CENTER SHOULD IE ALDEN'S
AT ONE STORE YOU C•M IUY CARPETING, ~NYL. WOOD F.tOORS, jMO CUSTOM DRAPERIES.
WE SELl TH! IEST IRAMDS AT
COMPETITIVE PRICES. AND PROVIDE
THE IEST INSTALLATION IN ORANGE
COIMl:Y.
(
L
· -Ne•port Beach city coun-
cibnen will bave· to decide Mon·
day wbethtt to keep a private
acbool on the site chosen for the
city's ienior citizen center.
Councilmen will have to make
~~r choice in two steps.
First the1 are slated to bold a
publle buring and approve de-
velopment plans for the center in
' Corona del~11 .... After ~ tMY
have to ddclde whether to "'*' . the lease on the school that now
occupies the city-owned site ac
Marguerite and Fifth A venuet.
The issue is further compllcat·
ed because the city recently
gained control of a church build·
ing on another park site -
Ensign View Park in Newport
Heights -and at lea.st one eoon-
cllman baa indicated he ~Id
on
like the senior c:ltben center
eatablishedUllete. .
But the c1U1eo lfOUP backing
the center voted last week to
puab for the Corona del Mar site
as., better place for the center.
Tb at land is CUIT1!ntly occupi«l
by the Cuden School, a private
day Schoolman by Mr. and Mrs.
John Wllaon. ·
The Wllsoa.s have leased the
site on a yearly basis since 1975.
Co. Poll
Wet-suited surfers wait for ..!!'_ves at
Newport Beach surfing spot. uwi photo
was taken at 8:45 this morning.· School
was out today because of Lincoln's birth-
day, and local surfers were quick to take
advantage of the free time and warm
weather along the Orange Coast.
Lifeguards listed water temperatures in
low 60s and air temperatures along the
shoreline in the 70s.
Parkland Issue Delayed
• Newport Petition Conmlemtion Mmt Wait
81 lllCRAEL PASKEVJCll OtUlt n.ay "9t ,. ...
Newport Beach planning com-
mbaionefs voted Tbunday ni&bt w bold oll cooslderaUon of a peti·
tion calllna for increased
parkJ..S dedJcatlon until April
a..c.ame the iaaue may conflict
with a March S open space bond
election.
Commissioners made few com·
ments regarding the petition
prior to a unanimous vote to wajt
until after the open .apace elec-
tion todiscuss tbetnitiaUve.
Tbunda,y'a plf.lllliD& c:om·
lle~ort Complex.
mission decision will be
forwarded to the city council.
The peti~n circulated by Dr.
Gene Atherton calls for de·
velopers to dedicate five acres of
parkland for every 1,000 new re·
sidents their developments
generate.
Under the proposal, the city
could gain as much as 150 acres
for parks by 1995.
.
Expansion Back·ed
The upcoming bond issue
would provide $7 .l million to
purchase 134 a~res of open space
~ on nine sites throut}lout the city
and improve six exist.me sites.
· Eventually, atty councilmen
will have to enact the Atherton
measure themselves, or put it to
a voteoftbepeople. Tbe once contro•ers1at ex· p~"' ta. v...w......u.
BJifta =ment ln Newport 8-e.b clOMJ' to rulit,y
Tll9nday ntibt u pl ..... <*1)-m••loners appl'OfMplmfarGO
.-condominlmna.
CJom.milsJmera had DO C°llake
la tlle matter aince the de·
velopers• plau were 111 ac-
eoaldance with city ·codes. Tbe
(lnal vote •8' 4"° with ~
m ... ionen Paul Balal.i.s. WWillin AIM and Paul 8'ammfll .....
~mmunt~ residents and city ..... ~orousl1 op(>08ed ..
demlt1 ~the Versailles project.
loeatilll oil HolJll&.d Bo.cl near
Hoag Memorial Hoepital. when it
WU introduced in 1970. F~ 1be coutndioa of ~ ~ a •• mtlllon law nit
'trU filed by tbe thea developer
Donald J. Sch91& Company when
rity officials Nfwed apprcwal of ea additional '11191lita.
The suit alle ... tbe city w• de-
DJiq the firm 1111 use ot tbe lad.
Jt WU settled .19'12 with~
•ent from bOlll aides thlit 450
..Wdbethemulnnun wiltlt.bo
lleiltontbe:=:J21acr& <8eeCO ace AZ)
The election w6U'ld cost about
$3,200 and would be beld in April,
1978 with U.e election of city
councilmen.
Under the eldatlllg city re-
quirement of two acres of
parklaDd per 1,000 ~pulalion, Ci-
ty Man.acer Bob Wynn says de-
velopers would have to commit
about as acres to the city.
Under the Atherton initiative,
the dedicatlori would be about 90
acres. WJnn said •
The UO acres cited as tbe max-<See•AB.KJ..AND, Pace Al)
Income from the lease, which
wtll total $4.0,563 when it
terminates m Au1ust. bu been
set aside to pay opentlng ex-
penses of the senior center.
estimated at about $24,000 a year.
The Wllsons, wbo were told the
lease renewal granted for this
school year would be their last,
have asked city councilmen to
consider extending tbe lease for
one more year.
TEN CENTS.'
Center
But members of the city's
Community Development Citiun
Advisory Committee, the group
that recommended the institu·
tion of the senior citizen center,
have also suggested the city open
the center in August when the
Carden lease lapses.
The land occupies a total or six
acres on both sides of Marguerite
-a site that has been bou&hl
with moqey !tom a federal ffqus.
ing and Urban Development er ant.
The erant. aiven out over a
three-year period. drew beat.eel
debate in November alld
December when residents of the
area and parents of Carden stu-
dents tried, unsuccessfully. to talk city councilmen out or apply-
ing for a third installmel)t.
City Manager Robert Wyun
<See SCHOOL, Page AZ)
Prefers Mobil
Personnel
Support
Takeover
By TOM BARLEY
Of tlM o.11, ~ilot SIMI
If a vote could be taken today
among the Irvine Company's top
management personnel the
Mobil Oil Company would get the
nod over its competitor in the
current takeover battle, Orange
County Superior Court testimony
revealed Thursday.
Company board Chairman
John V. Newman told Irvine
heiress Joan Irvine Smith's
lawyer that management person-
nel, including company Presi·
dent Raymond Watson, much
prefer a Mobil takeover.
Newman, who is also a director
or the James Irvine Foun-dation, made it clear that be and
senior Irvine Company staff
members are convinced that
Mobil will retain the company's
top brass if its 1281.9 million bid
is a~cepted.
The statement followed
testimony that a consortium
headed by Detroit developer
Alfred Taubman and Wall Street
financier Charles Allen would
"weed out the dead wood" at the
Irvine company if 1t took over
oper ations.
The Allen-Taubman bid or
$282.7 million has the support or
Mrs. Smith who brought the
takeover issue to court when she
took legal action that halted the
$200 million sale to Mobil of the
foundation's 54.5 percent hold-
ings in the Irvine Company.
Provisima of the Federal Tax
Reform Act. or 1969 compel the
foundation board to dispose of its
company shares by 1983.
Mrs. Smith, who named the
foundation as defendants in her
lawsuit, holds 22.4 percent or the
Irvine Company's issued shares.
Newman confirmell for at·
torney Howard Friedman Thurs-
day that Watson was the man
who negotiated the terms or the
merger with Mobil.
And he identified the late J. S.
"Sv" F'Juor 31 the man who f&.rst introduced Mobil to the Irvine
Company when the foundation
board of which Fluor was a
member fint faced the stock dia·
posalilsue,,.
NeW'IDan. told hiedman that
the Fluor Corporation at that
time bad an active bWJiness rela-(See MOBIL, Pase AZ)
Wholesale
'Prices Up
In f llllUtlry..
Dusting Off Abe
National Park Service worker Archie Gatling uses a
broom to remove dust and cobwebs from the statue of
Abraham Lincoln at Washington's Lincoln Memorial." A
ceremony is planned Satu.tday for Lincoln's 168th birth·
day.
Seven CdM Students
Held in Robberies
He said that. ot the seven U"-rested, ooe student was involftd
In one incident only-an incident
laolatedfrom the others~
According to Blitch therematn-
IDg alx wortted together In vary-
ing combiJ\atJons, with two in
parUcular using a knife to~
money from otberatudents.
Police broulht all seven stu-
dents lntotbe Police station where
tlrey were held until they were re·
leased to their parent.a.
A I DAIL v PfLOf N
Accused
Slayer
Hunted
A man who la sUll beini bunted
by police and his 16-year-old aJ.
le&ed companion in an Anaheim
market kUlin& were indicted
Thunday b)' the Oraqe County
Grand Jury.
Vlctor Antonio Ledesma. 18, of
Westm.Wter, is scheduled tor
arralcnment later today in
Superior Court. The bunted man
named with him In the indict-
ment I.I Joseph Emanuel Cabral.
20, of C)ipress.
AutboriUes said the two are ac-
cused· ol involvement with two
other men in the murder last Oct.
7 of Jack Warren Mason, 20, who
died from a shotgun blast lo the
stomach while four men robbed
the Albertaoo's Market where be
worked.
Police said George Louis
Ledesma of Westminster, Victor
Ledesma's 19-year~d brother.
fired the weapon. He and co.
defendant Richard Frank An·
dreason, 29, a transient, have
been ordered to face trial Feb. 22
in Superior Court on charges of
murder and robbery.
The younger Ledesma and
Cabral face the same charges.
The indictment further accuses
Cabral of armed robbery stem·
ming from a holdup at Ralphs
Market, 2300 Harbor Blvd., Costa
Mesa, last Oct. 5.
The younger Ledesma was
held as a juvenile and proaecuted
in that court ronowina his arrest.
The indictment means that he
will be tried as an adult.
An indictment is a formal
charge made against a person by
a grand jury. It does not establish
euilt or innocence.
Fra..PageAJ
DEADLINE
and was s eeking the balance
from the state to fill out what was
then a $200,000 price tag.
Two bills one introduced in
1973 and one in 1975 authored
by then As semblyman Bob
Badham CR·Newport Beact\)
would h a ve provided the
balance. but both bills died in
committee.
In July, 1976, city councilmen
gave up and used the county's
.$100,000 to purchase the first
phase of West Newport Park
which is expected to open by this
summer.
Meanwhile. one other op-
portunity for city acquisition
materialized when city coun-
cilmen agreed to put a Si.l
million open space and park bond
issue on the March 8 ballot.
But the two Inspiration Polnt
Jots were dropped from the ac·
quisition list because bond propo-
nents felt that tbe tood to be
gained from public acquisiUon of
the two lots did not match the
$400,000 price U,.
F,.._PageAJ
COMPLEX. • •
Thursday ni&ht's approvaJ of
phase II will be forwarded to city
councilmen for final action.
Despite the long legal entangle·
m ent.s and past protests from
citizens who claimed the develop-
ment wu not esthetically pleas·
ing. no one spoke ln protest of the
additional units durJng
. Thursday's pubhc hearlne.
Mother Suspect
CORONADO (AP) -The
mother of a 3·year-old &irl who ~ied Wednesday of '1beatln1 and
evidence of sexual molestation"
has been booked for tnveauaaUon
of murder and chlld abuse,
authoriUes said Tbund~. The woman, Marilyn L. McKenna, 23,
was arrested a few hours after
the al.rt, Danielle, died.
DAILY PILOT
A ltGl'J lJt TbUTJda1'1
Dill)' Pla.t lncornctl.Y stat·
ed ~~Beach '9-' ~ bavenot.ruh
ptckup Peb: 21 the day set
aside for tho observance of
W ••hlnitoo 'a birthday. Aceorc:linl to Jake Myn.
derse, director of generaJ
services, city refuse coUec·
tors will t.ake no hoUd•Y• in February. That yneana
trash will be picked up qn
schedule on the 21st.
The Daily Pilot rearets
the error.
E,....P~AJ
MOBIL •••
tionship with Mobil and provided
equipmentfortheoil company.
He testified that Fluor and
fellow foundation directors
Morris Doyle and Edward Carter
headed the first attempts to in·
terest Mobil in the Irvine Com-
pany.
Mrs. Smith condemned the $24
a share figure represented by tbe
$200 million deal as much too
low. The current Mobil offer
represents a per share figure of
$33.50.
Newman told Friedman that
foundation director Carter
served on the board of American
Telephone and Telegraph with a
high ranking Mobil official m·
volved in tile negotiations.
But be rejected Friedman's
suggestion that this might con·
stitute conflict or interest.
Friedman bas made those
charges against foundation
director Doyle, whose law firm
worked for Mobil on other legal
matters at the time and founda·
tion attorney Howard Privett,
whose Los A,ngeles law firm
handles litigation for the oil e<>m·
pany.
Newman said one of the foun·
dation's main concerns at this
point of the negotfations is to pre-
serve the identity of lbe Irvine
Company and protect what he
describes as "well qualified and
talented personnel."
Judge James F. Judge ordered
a three-day weekend break in the
trial late Thursday. It will re·
sume at9:45a.m. Monday.
* * * ·Just Peanuts
No Laughing
Matter Now?
Irvine Company Board
Chairman John V. Newman
brought a touch of levity to a
tense Orange County Superior
Court trial Thursday when he
clarified comments he made in a
pretrial deposition.
He confirmed for a ttorney
Howard Friedman th.at he had
referred to minor increments of
five cents a share during recent
frenzied bidding as being "just
peanuts."
"I now regret that kind re·
mark." he told Judge James F.
Judge. "I think it was flippant.
"However,'' he added with a
grin while Judge Judge and a
battery of lawyers laughed oul
loud, "I didn't realize in those
pre-election days what kind of
value peanuts would have to-
day."
SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -Tbe
Califomla ban on natural au
h•atln1 for all except therapeUtic
awimmlna poob bu been unof •
Oclally eased for l)Ubllc and
educaUonal 1wtmmin1 f acWties.
Presldent Robert Batlnovichol
the State Public Utilities Com·
mlasion sent a letter to utilitJea
and mayors of each Callfomla cl•
ty notif)'inl them of the change.
Referrina to tbe pool beatiftl
ban, bis Feb. 4 JeUer states itl
part:
"We appreciate there may be a
number of other responsible re-
asons for such heatin~. The city
may have a number of municipal
and private pools, both indoor
and outdoor.
"It is reasonable to arrange
pool heating so as to reduce the
overall consumption ol natural
eas, such as closing outdoor
pools. reduclne the warmth of
the pool, or other arrancements,
and we look to your leadership at
the local level lo make these bard
decisions thal can satisfy your
local absolute needs and still as·
slsl us in our common goal of
saving every, possible amount of
naturalgas. '
Batinovich pointed out Thurs·
day that lo put the voluntary gas
conservation program· into
operation, it had to legally be in·
corporated in utility tariffs-rate
filings with the PUC.
"We are not a Gestapo," he
said in acknowledging that en-
forcement is dif(jcult. "We are
not going to go around cutting off
gas. We're certainly not going to
do it now. But if we run out, there
will benoneedtodoit."
"We are asking the coopera-
tion of everyone, and I've told
each mayor to resolve the pro-
blem as far as public and private
institutional pools for their city.
"We want mayors lo take the
lead in establishing absolute
local needs considering our goals
and then put those needs ahead of
goals."
Ballnovich said the only pro· '
blem in the gas conservation pro-·
gram has involved pool heating,
adding he anticipates modifica-
tions in the next two weeks or so
with a view to an ongoing, not
just emergency, program.
In other developments:
-A legislative leader pro-
posed mandatory water ration-
in1 for California to 1uard
against the possibility o(
w\despread business failures, un-
employment and price hikes
generated by the two.year-old
drought.
"I perceive this to be a crisis of
extraordinary magnitude,·· As·
sembly Speaker Leo McCarthy
said Thursday.
Fro• Page Al
PARKLAND
imum the city could receive is
based on all of the undeveloped
or underdeveloped property in
the city and the estimated max·
imum population 0'95,000.
Wynn said the city cunenUy
owns 21 parks which total 95
a cres or 1.5 acres per 1,000
population. This does not include
224 acres of beach within the city.
Mafia Leader Slain
In Gang Execution
SAN DIEGO <AP) -Frank
Bompensiero, a reputed Mafia
leader, has been shot to death in
a 1an1land-style execution on the
sidewalk outside bis beach llpart-
ment.
Bompenalero, '11, was re-
garded as a contender for t.be
West Coast. aang leadership
which bas been in a power strut·
gle since Jack IJcala died in
1974, autboritia said.
Bompensiero w&1 shot four
times with a .22-c a Uber
automatic pistol, which police
aai4 may bave been used with a
silencer slnce neigbbon m the
P aclfic Beach area aald tbey
beard nosbota Thursday nig'bt.
Bompenalero was believed
alive when found tn a pool of
blood wben police arrived, but
wu ptoqounc«l dead oa urival
at Mluta) Bay General Hotpltal.
No wallet WN found on tbe body
but "a quantity of mone1 .._in
hle pocketa, •• an tnvesu1ator
1atd. · Bo The crime record of m-
peuiero went back to 1928 with a bootleaaina e()(\.Vlctlon. In 19U,
be wu cbar•ed With murcJet but tha\ yru ~ \.hea Clft1' .the
bloodltJlned CU' Of b.la aoqualft'.:
tanc• VJctor Carllno could bi
fo'liML " lo~ero, wr.o nplarl)' took ~ walks, WU Mot U
be palleit an alley btaJ6a b1I
apaniDililt builctlJiC, ~ M)4;
~ omcera MN.-. •• • aon .-octate °',.... .. Joe ._..u" Bonall9''-~
"'*'awYcfttindNW....., ll.aa.a ....... J....,••Jlliill:r
the Wea eel•• Fratianno ..
described by a Los Angeles
police official as the "West Coast
executioner for tbe Mafia" atone
time, and the late Mickey Cohen.
Jn 1954. a Jul')' convicted Bom·
penalero of brlbinJ public of·
ficials in a stale liquor licenie
scandal. He tpent five yea.n in
prison. '
Bompenalero and FratJanno
were charged bl an Imperial
Valley truckinl scandal in 1986.
but the charaes •lain.st eom.
penslero were dlsrnisaed tor lack
of evidence, as in tbe apparent
killing of Carlino, wbose ~
was never found.
C~bsUrged
For Genter " .
•
-Reserve 1upplles in
Southern California were being
siphoned to the northern haU of
the ataw, which is suffertna the moat.
To allevt•t.o the problem In
Marin County, Ju.st north or San
Francisco, a contract was dre.tt·
ed Thunday under wblch waler
intended for Sout.Mtn California
will be diverted tbrouab a tem·
porary 18-lnch pipeline.
-~Angeles' Metropolitan
Water Diatrict, which serv.s 11
million people -haU the state's
population -aald Tbunday it
will surrender 01or~ than 130
billion gallons of water for
agricultural and residential use
in tbe north.
The district expects to be paid
$20 million in return.
-The Public UUUUes Com-
mission adopted an emergency
con1erv•tion program for im·
mediate use by the 400 water
utilities under its Jurisdiction
which serve more than a million
customers.
-In Oakland, water officials
were harried by 8,000 complaints
from customers objecting hotly
to rationing that called for the
same amount to be parceled to a
family of s1¥ as • household of
one.
Marines Hurt
By Explosion
At Pendleton
Seven Marines were injured -
two seriously -when an unex-
ploded shell detonated in their
midst as they cleared a practice
filing ranie not far from where
Rep . Robert Badham, <R·
Newport Beach) was vlsltlnt on
a VIP tour of Camp Pendleton
Thursday.
One of the military helicopters
in the congressman's party was
diverted to participate in
medical/rescue operations in the
incident, Badham aide Nancy
Bettcher, said today.
The congressman did not see
or bear anything connected with
the explosion, but was aware of
the incide nt due to radio
transmissions, tbe aide said.
M~tseriously injured was Sgt.
Gary Conen, 25, of Ocean.side.
Sgt. Conen underwent surgery al
Naval Regional Medical Center
for multiple serious fragmenta-
tion wounds received in the lnci·
dent.
He was reported today in
s atisfactory condition by a base
spokesman.
Sgt. James L. Connors, 23, of
Derby, Ky., was r eported in
satisfactory condition after sus-
taining mlnor·fragmentation
wounds. The five other marines
were released after emergency
aid.
The incident occurred ln the
Las Pulgas area of thn96-square
mile marine base. The range is
about five miles inland from the
San Diego Freeway.
The Marines were all part of a
special ordnance disposal unit
and were clearing dud ammuni·
lion from the target area when
the incident occurred. The shell
was thought lo be a 40 mm round.
One of the Badham aides,
How anl Seelye, did 10 over to see
tbe injured, but aside from that,
tbe Badbam party bad no con·
tact.
............
'F1NE, THANK YOU' .
fTeed Host•g• Hall
!Vo Signs
Of Ordeal
By Hostage
I
E',....P ... AI
SCHOOL •••
uld tocSJY he docs not know bow
mucb 1DODlf · M atl-t:tnc. u coUld bt • mlnlmum ot
$180,000 or a m•dm\lm of
$S22,000.
The funds wlll be used to com.
plete PUrdiue ot the property
from CaJTrana and to bectn de.
velopment of the center.
Those development plans call
for some minor alLeratlou to tbe
exlatlnl bulld.lnc, cooa~cUon of
a parklns lot encl eafeteria·
auditorium on the east side otthe
school and construction of a park
on the small piece of properf.1 on
the west slde of Marguerite.
Wynn said the $180,000 will cov-
er the remainder of the purchaee
and the mlllOI' alteraUona aeeckcl
to tum the exisUn.c •cbooJ bW.ld·
ines into somethlq usable lot
senior citlzens.
If that'J all the city gets. he
said the balance ot tbe work will
be bud&et~ m phase1 out of dt.y
park and recreation funds, just
as other city recreational
facilities are buJlt.
17 Apprioved
For School
INDIANAPOLIS CAP) -p -1.1 p t Laughing, talking and eating 80.:; OS S
with his wife in a hospital room, •
where there was little outward All 17 applicants seeking p0Q..
slen of the 63-hour ordeal that Uona on two Newport-Mesa
had just ended for Richard 0 . school district advisory commit.-
Hall. (Related story, photos, A4). tees were approved by trusiee,
"Yes, I am fine, thank you," Tuesday night .
Hall said Thursday night, mo-The community volunteers wi,JI
ment.s after Anthony G. "Tony" simultaneously serve u an adt
Klrttsis, 44, removed a sawed-off vlsory body to tbe board of
shotgun that he had wired to his education on financial matter$
neck and freed him. and future dbposal of surplus
Dr. Charles Williams, a schoolsites.
Wishard Hospital surgeon, said The members include:
Hall, 42, was in "excellent cond.1-From Balboa: Mrs. Dorothy
tion and in good spirits" despite Beek.
the trauma of being held captive From Corona del Mar: Mrs.
since Tuesday. Robert C. Baird.
He was treated for two-inch From Coata Mesa: William
neck and wrist lacerations, Bandaruk, James Jocelyn, Alvin
Williams said, caused by L. Pinkley, Ruth M. Purcell,
handcuffs and the wire used to Nathan O'Brien, Janet M.
hold the muzzle of the shotgun to Pelichowsld, Howard P. Shelton
his neck. and Christopher M. Steel.
His wife, Ibby. an unidentified From Newport Beach: Evelyn
chaplain, and Mr. and Mrs. R. Hart, Aileen R . Schrader,
Lowell Pinney, business as, Mrs. Virginia F. Dunn, John
sociates, were whisked into the Bernard Dunzer, Mrs. D. V.
hospital, 10 minutes after Hall Skilling and Joan S. Windburn.
arrived at the hospital, wheeled Front Santa Ana Heights: Ann
through a police-lined corridor F. Beaupre.
into the emergency room.
Less than an hour after eqter.
ing the hospital. Hall watt al·
lowed to return home to his four
children.
"Thank God he's s afe," said
Indianapolis Mayor William H.
Hudnut moments after visiting
Hall briefly in the emergency
room. "He's come through a
grave ordeal. under great pre·
ssure and he's in good spirits."
Authorities s aid Hall spent his
entire time as a hostage tn
handcuffs in his abductor 's west
side apartment.
Just three hours earlier Hall
h ad appeared on live television,
the shotgun wired lo his neck to
prevent bis escape if the gun was
fired, and K.iritsis' finger wired
to the trigger.
Kiritsis repeated his state-
ments that he abducted Hall
because he was convinced that
Hall's Meridian Mortgage Co.
tried to cheat him on a $130,000
land development loan.
As Kiritsis reeled off the
charges for the t e levision
cameras, Hall looked steadily
ahead. He never ~poke. His
hands shook, and he grimaced
each time Kiritsis moved the
gun, tightening the wire around
his neck.
It was tbe nrst time Hall bad
been seen since the abduction .
Cooking Oil
Sparks CdM
Duplex Fire
A late evening cooking project
ended in disaster for a Corona del
Mar resident whose kitchen sus-
ta in ed an estimated $5,000
damageinafire.
Firemen said they were called
to the second floor duplex oc-
cupied by Susan Barnes at S09lf.i
Acacia Ave. at about 11 p. m.
The woman told them she bad
left some cooking oil unattended
and itignited.
Firemen sald they quickly
doused the names, but not before
substantial smoke damage had
been done in the kitchen and din-
ing area.
Amputee Wounded
•
LOS ANGELES (AP) -An
amputee was shot and wounded
when a sheriff's deputy mistook
the metal hook on the ead of his
artificial arm for a gun ..
autboritles say.
Saddletiaeh
Tnreker (]ntr~ked
EI Toro cement truck driver Charles
Hamilton. 36, got aid from fire department
para medics Thursday a fter his fully
loaded vehi cle went out of control on
southbound Paseo de Valencia near Alicia
Parkway in Laguna Hills and flipped over
across the n orthbo und l a nes . The
California Highw ay Patrol officers at the
scene think the heavy truck hit a patch of
water. Hamilton was treated and released
at Saddleback Community Hospital for
multiple contus ions and bruises.
Fortunately for firemen cleaning up the
wreck, most of the cement stayed in the
truck.
:~oro Group
'• Teen Boys Firing.
'.Views SACC
City Study
A proposed study of the
.,asibility of incorporation and
other government alternatives
lor the Saddleback Valley re-
eeived little support from the El
'1'oro Homeowners Association
Thursday.
Kris Kister, president of the as·
aociaUon, said they will ask tbe
Saddlebact Area Coordinating
Council <SACC>. which is propos-
bla the study, to bold off until
after the county service area six
budget is analyzed in April.
Bill Monoson. the association's
re9resentatlve to SACC, ex-
plained that the study was pro-
f>osed to determine what in-
CeirporaUon Involves: if there is enou&b ol a tax base to support a
dty; what boundartes a future cl-t7 may have and what other
altemall.a are available for the
luiure.
ffe saJd the estimated study
C'Oel ol '50,000 would be shared by
valleyeervtce area funds.
Don Campbell, chairman olthe
Governance Study Committee or
Leisure World which has recom-
....,... the study, saJd residents
need to consider future.
,-.uibillties becauae tbey are aow 1ovemed by flve county
apervlsors, onl1 one of whom
cSt;ecUy repreMflts the valley, at
~eetlnga in Santa Ana.
:.. ·"We are out at the end ol' the
OH of the dot and the dog wags '*tall and we're just hdn,m, on
tarousb our own ablllty with
SACC to impreu en the c:ounly
(8ee8TUDY, p AJ)
Stolen Guns HeliI
A former Royal Air Force flyer
who drove past the Lake Mission
Viejo area Thursday told Orange
County sherl(f's officers that
what he beard reminded him or
the flack he flew through over
Du~eldorf.
And a nearby woman resident
who heard the r.acket as she
washed dishes in her kitchen sink
told deputies sbi! thought the
Mafia were carrying out execu-
tions in the area behind her home.
~lamted deputies who rushed
to the scene said they found :
-Twenty handguns, rifles, and
shotguns that were later iden-
tified as weapons stolen from
Reuben's Sporting Goods Store,
at 28182 Marguerite P arkway,
Missim Viejo.
-More than 3,000 rounds of am-
munition for all the weapons. It
had also ~ taken from the
burc~atore.
-A van containing two mU.
Juvenlles, 15and 1.S, wboweresur-
rounded by spent shells but who
were busy loading their weapons
for a further round of target prac.
lice on nearby trees and the aclja-
cent lalce.
l.ongBeach
Oil Spill
C~Up
Deputies booked both boys into
juvenile ball on charges of
burglary and attempted
burglary. They said the boys told
them they had discussed shooting
it O\lt with officers but decided to
surrender as patrol cars sur-
rounded them.
Deputies said one of the boys
blamed his father for their de-
cision to steal guns and ammuni·
lion valued at more than $5,000.
The boy reportedly told an of-
ficer that his father refused to buy
him a .22-callber rifle from the
nearby K-Mart store. He and his
companion later tried to break in-
to the store, were thwarted by a
maintenance man and then broke
Into tbe Reuben's store
Police Free
·Kidnap Victim
MADRID (AP) -Police freed
kldn•pecl Lt. Gen. Emilio
Villaescusa unharmed today, the
1ovemment announced, but a
aecondt.1"1 cftk!l~ kidnaped two
months aao was whisked away
• by hlt abductor• at the last
minute. a Spanish news agency
said.
Several arrest.a were made, the
government lDformatlon
Ministry Nici. But the govern.
ment aDDOU1tCement made no
menUeiit 'of Antonio Maria de
Od~ an advis« to King Juan
Carlalllddnaped Die 11.
SAN DIEGO CAP ) -Frank
Bompensiero, a reputed Malla
leader, has been shot to death In
a gangland-style execution on the
sidewalk outside his beach apart·
ment.
Bompensiero, 71, was re·
garded as a contender for the
West Coast gang leadership
which bas been in a power strug-
gle since Jack Licata died in
1974, authorities said.
Bompensiero was shot four
times with a .22-caliber
automatic pistol, which police
said may have been used with a
silencer since neighbors in the
Pacific Beach area said they
heard no shots Thursday night.
Bompensiero was believed
alive when found in a pool or
blood when police arrived, but
was pronounced dead on arrival
at Mission Bay General Hospital.
No wallet was found on the body
but "a quantity of money was in
bis p~kels," an investigator
said. The crime record of Bom-
pensiero went back to 1928 with a
bootlegging conviction. lo 1941,
be was charged witb murder but that was dropped when only the
bloodstained car or his acquain·
lance Victor Carlino could be
found.
Bompensiero, who regularly
took evening walks, was shot as
he passed an alley beside his
apartment buildin&. police said.
Intelligence om~ers said be
was a known assocfa.te of Joseph
"Joe B~aM$" Be>1wrnno de· poaed fq°ew 1'ork and New Jb-;ey
Mafia dlieftain; James "Jimmy
the Weasel '' Fratianno1
described by a Loa Anaeles
police ofliciaJ as the "West Coast
executioner for the Mafia" at one
time, and the late Mickey Cohen.
In 1954, a jury convicted Bom-
pensiero of bribing public of-
ficials in a state liquor license
scandal. He spent five years in
prison.
Bompensiero and Fratianno
were charged in an Imperial
Valley trucking scandal in 1966,
but the charges agajnst 8om-
pensiero were dismissed for lack
of evidence. as In the apparent
killing of Carlino, whose body
was neverfound.
Bompensiero once W'as a
<See EXECUTE, Page A%)
TEN CENTS1
National Park Service worker Archie Gatling uses a
broom to remove dust and cob~bs from the statue of
Abraham Lincoln at Washington'S Lincoln Memorial. A
ceremony is p.1anned Saturday for Lincoln's 168th, birth-
day.
Irvine Co. Officials
Pref er Mobil Bid
By TOM BARLEY
Ot .... Oeltyf'llotStaff
If a vote could be taken today
among the Irvine Company's top
manage ment personnel the
Mobil Oil Company would get the
nod over its competitor in the
current takeover battle, Orange
County Superior Court testimony
revealed ThW'S(iay.
Company board Chairman
John V. Newman told Irvine
heiress Joan Irvine Smith's
lawyer that management person-
nel, including company Presi·
dent Raymo.nd Watson, much
prefer a Mobil takeover.
Newman, who is also a director
of the James Irvine Foun·
datlon, made it clear that he and
senior Irvine Company staff
members are convinced that
M,obil will retain the company's
top brass if its $281.9 million bid
la ac~epted.
The statement followed
testlmon~ that a consortium
fteaded bt Detroit developer
Altred Taubman and Wall Street
TVFoulup
Blamed for
House Fire
financier Charles Allen would
"weed out the dead wood" at the
Irvine company if it took over
operations.
Th.e Allen-Taubman ·bid of
$282.1 mlllion bas the support of
Mrs. Smith who brought the
takeover issue to court when she
<See MOBIL, Page A%)
Marines Hurt
By Explosion
At Pendleton
Seven Marines were injured -
two seriously -when an unex-
ploded shell detonated in their
midst u they cleared a practice
firing range not far from where
Rep. Robert Badbam, <R·
Newport Beach> was visiUn«i on
a VIP tour of C~mp Pendleton
Thursday.
One of the miUtary bellcopteri
in the con.,renman 's party was
dtverted to participate ln
medical/rescue operations in the
lMldent, Badbam aide Nancy
Bettcher, .aid today.
Tbe eonarenman did not see
or bear. Mythinl connected 'WjfJl
the explosion, but was aware ol
tbe incident due to radio
transmlsaJonl. the aide said.
Mostserioualy injured wuSgt.
Gary eonen. 25, of Oceanside. Sst. Conen underwent aurgery at
Naval Regloa.al a..dlcal Center
for mulUple setiOUJ fragment&·
tion wounds received in theitlcl·
dent. He was repe>rted today in
CSee llARINEB, Pace AZ>
OAILVPILOT 58
( Pilot Logbook J
'Susan B. Who?'
District Comment
By ANNE COOPER
Of tlM Deity ~ .... f
JACK BERG, principaJ of Moulton Elementary School
m Laguna Niguel. first ran into Cyril Gallick when both men
were assigned to Ole Hanson Elementary in San Clemente.
Ga.llick was teaching musk at the time.
"If somebody doesn 'l do something," fellow teachers
told Bera. "Cyril is going to have half the school day for
music.''
Gallick resh~ned recently as C.pistrano Unified School
District music chairman, a posltlon he
had held since 1968. Supt. Jerome
Thornsley has credited Gallick with de-
veloping one of the outstanding music
education programs in the stale.
Trustee Bob Hurst said Ga.llick has
his own way of building the excellence of
the district music program.
"I remember when I was first on the
board eight years ago, Mr. Gallick ap-
peared before us to plead for the
oaLL•ctt purchase of more instruments," Hurst
said. "By the time he was finished. there wasn't a dry eye in
the house.··
***
SCHOOLS THROUGHOUT the Saddleback Valley are
celebrating Susan 8. Ahthony Day Tuesday as required by
the state education code. '
Jer~me. Thor~sley, .superintendent of the Capistrano
school distract, said a brief biographical sketch of Miss An·
lhony, who led the fight for women's right to vote bas been
distributed to all school principals. '
Saddleback Unified administrator Gary Shinkle said
school dist.ricts have received letters from the Orange Coun-
ty Educat1onal Task Force of the National Organization of
Women CNOW). The NOW form letters were to remind ad-
ministrators of the schools' responsibility to commemorate
Miss Anthony's b1rlhday, he sald.
A call to _one of the district offices may be an indication
or the educational benefit of the commemoration.
Ask~ f?r information on Susan B. Anthony Day, the
school distncl employe said, "On who? On Susan who? l
don 'l think we do that here."
***
CAPl~TRANO UNI FIED trustees were treated to a bit
of unant1c1paled cheerleading at Monday's board meeting
San Clem1mte Hl~h School songleader JlU Jacobs had fellow
s tudl'nts on t~e.ir r.eet, testifying to student support for keep
ing this years Junior class together at San Clemente.
Trustees voted to allow juniors lo apply for intradistrict
transft>rs. beginning April 1.
This gives Mission Viejo and San Juan students who
have attended San Clemente or Dana Hills High Schools for
three years the option of slaying where
they are or attending a school closer to
home the ~ew Capistrano Valley High
School, opening in September in Mission
V1eJO.
Mass Jacobs had spoken up al a pre·
v1ous school board roeeting, arguing
logically and persuasively to keep her
class together through graduation.
She may have reminded trustees of
<.1notht>r Jacobs her dad. Bradley
J ac·obs. Oran~e County ·s outspoken tax Jacoes
ai.St'Mi<>r. 14ho htts cnllc1zed high tax rates of governing
bodies. mrludmg school d1stncts.
F ro• Page A J
MOBILE OFFER .•.
look legal action that halted the
$200 million sale to Mobil of the
foundation's 54 .5 percent hold·
ings in the lrvmeCompany.
Provisions or the Federal Tax
Reform Act or 1969 compel the
foundation board lo d1~posc of its
company shares by 1983.
Morris Doyle and Edward Carter
headed the first attempts to In·
terest Mobil in the Irvine Com-
pany.
Mrs. Smith. who na med the
foundation a~ defendant!'! in her
lawsuit. holds 22.4 percent of the
Irvine Company's Issued shares.
Newman confirmed for at.
t orncy Howard fo'nedman Thurs-
day that Wat!\on was the man
who negotrntt'd the terms or the
merger Wlth Mobil
And he identified the late J . S.
"Sv" Fiuor as the man who first
introduced Mobil to the Irvine
Company when the foundation
board of which Fluor was a
member first faced the stock dis·
posal issue.
Newman told Friedm an that
the Fluor Corporation al that
time bad an active business rela-
tionship with Mobil and provided
equlpmenlfor theoil company.
He testlfled that Fluor and
fellow foundation directors
DAILY PILOT
,,..°'=:-~ O.lly ......... _ .. (_ ==.., ...... ~:.:.=::: ,....,_ -............... "''*" ... c.. .. -· ""-' .... , M_....., ..... ,_ ···" v ...... ., •• ~. ~ ..... v ..... ..... . ~=~,:.~.:.:=-~;:; ~..r'c.':"~~.:,._uo .._ ... ··-·-PY .. IOtflt---,.,. c-tty YI<•"'~----'-·"-..... ,_, .. ___
-~··a.-.. .._ -~·-· AUl!l•M ... Uf .........
Mrs. Smith condemned the $24
a share figure represented by the
S200 million deal as much too
low. The current Mobil offer
represeol.3 a per share fieure or
$33.50.
Newman told Friedman that
foundation director Carter
served on the board or American
Telephone and Telegraph with a
high ranking Mobil official In-
volved in the negotiations.
But he rejected Friedman's
suuestion that this might con-
stitute conflict or Interest.
F r iedman has made those
charges agains t foundation
direct.or Doyle, whose Jaw firm
worked for Mobil on other legaJ
matters al the time and found&·
tion a ttorney Howard Privett,
whose Los Angeles law firm
handles litigation for the oil com-
pany .
Newman said one or the foun-
dation's main concerns al this
point of the neeotiationa is to pre-
serve the Identity ol the Irvine
Company and protect what he
describes as "well qualified and
talented personnel."
Judge James F. Judge ordered
a three-day weekend break ln the
trial late Thunday. It wtll re-
sume at 9:45 a.m. Monday.
f',....PageAJ
EXECUTE. •
floonnan at San Dteeo'1 Rain·
bow Gardens owned by Tony
Mlrable, reputedly the local
Man• leader belon be was abot w death in~.
The reports of senr aJ or-
11nlud ertme tnvestJ1ations, ln·
c:ludl._g tboae done by tbe
Callfomia Crtme Com mlaafon ol
1158 and the Kef auer Committee
lo the Senate, mentioned Bom·
pelllle.to .. bavina bee btoel•t·
ed ln brustMll with otbw "'1U-
tnOwnorclnlied ctim• fl~.
Bomjenllero'a lut ap.,.~Nlce
befOl'e m !ftY~ltlYe l~C')'
•H Novemba, wbn be wn
tUcn before a federal sranttJYa7
hi Loi AnceJ• wblcb WU~
lnto tbe ~Pti>' tMitfCPW la
Calllarnla. He refuaed totat.lfi.
0.lly ~ ... , ~--· ~· 'SURVIVfNO' TRUSTEE
Sllddleback's Backus
Pat Backus
Saddle back
'Survivor'
fEditor'1 Note-This anicle is one
of a series profiling candidates for
three open B~B on the Soddlebcck
College Board of Triutees. The
March 8 election is at large and the
top vote getter in each trustet area
wiUwin J
By WILLIAM SCHREIBER
OI the D•llY Piiot Sl•ll
Patrick Backus is in the unique
pos ition of having first-hand
knowledge of all the accomplJsh-
ments and mistakes ever made
by SaddJeback College leaders.
The 44-year-old elementary
school principal is a "survivor"
the only remaining member of
the college's original Board of
Trustees. elected when the dis-
trict was created a decade ago.
He's running for yet another
term in the March 8 election
sgainst a seasoned and
knowledgeable foe . 70-year-old
Eugene McKnight. who lives JUSt
a few hloch away in Dana Point
Backus. of 33382 Bremerton
St.. conceded he very nearly
chose to end his tenure as a
trustee after the current term.
He admits his indecision last fall
might be tM reason McKnight
decided to seek the post.
"For a while there, I was get·
ting terribly discouraged with
the way things were going,"
Backus said. "We (the trustees)
always seemed to be at each
others' throats and weren't get-
ting anything accomplished.
"But then. for some reason.
things started picking up," he
said. "We started to have some
togetherness on the board."
One of the things Backus thinks
drew the board together was the
decision to buy 20 acres of Irvine
Company land at Bryan Avenue
and Myford Road as the site of a
satellite northern campus -a
concept the south county trustee
strongly supports.
But then. suddenly last month,
that decision was thrown into
turmoil when the landowner de·
cided it would rather have the
campus at another location 3.5
miles south.
"I was really disappointed by
this because I wanted to see us
get started," Backus said, noting
he will never support anything
other than the board's original
slte oboice. "l 'm tired of hassling
over it.••
Backus said he might even
favor several more small
satellites in the years ahead,
possibly financed by sale of some
of the existing campus property,
which cove.rs 200 acres. H~ald
the school will never use more
tban half Its land, purchased 10
years ago for the bargain price of
$2.5 million.
T he incumbent trustee, who Is
married and has three children
attending high school and junior
high, said the college has had
some tough sledding and "bad
luck" throueh the years. But he
aald IL ls nnally moving out of its
dormancy due to a strong ad-
m lniatration
"I am renewed and I think
there ii a renewal or the college's
desire to go," Backus said. "I
thlnk with my experience, I can
p rovide additional expertise as a
trustee."
In the coming yea.rs, Backu:o1
aaid the board wtll have to ad·
dress Itself to the rising cost of
continued expansion, collective
bareaining and the ongoing dis·
pule over the high ratio of part
time to ruU time faculty mem-bers.
1n the financial a rena, be said
careful study will have to be given
to otherlOW'Cel of money than the.
current "pay as-you-go" method.
"But I promlae that if 1 am
elected, I wtll never vote for a re,
venue electJon or a bond," he
aald. "'!bat is wut.tng taxp-.yen
m oney and is an insult to lbe In·
telU len<:e of the voters."
LOS ANGELES <AP) -An
1mputee ... 1b0t aiid ~
wbn a •heiilf'1 d*PUQ' m•atoi* lb• md hOOtoo ~-end ~bla
art ificial arm fo r a 1ua. acat.bodUta aay.
E.tior.ttoa Raps
Police Arr.est
•
7 CdM Youths
Seven students from Lincoln
Middle School in Corona del Mar
were arreated Thursday by
Newport Beach police on charges
rangina from aa.aault and battery
to extortion and armed robbery.
Police said the seven boys
range ln age from 11 to 14 and
come from Balboa Island and
Harbor View Hills.
The arrests culminated an in·
veatigaUon aouaht by school Prin-
cipal Georatana McLeod, who
calledolficeratothecampusafter
a group of studenu told her they
were being victimized by the
group.
The victims told police they
were forced to turn over their
lunch money when threatened by
the other students.
Sgt. Mike Blltch. head of the
police department's juvenile sec-
tion, said he and other otflcert ln·
tervlewed seven vicUma of the al·
•~led shakedown operation, but
he said today there probably are
others who are afraid to come
forward.
He said that, or the seven ar·
rested. one student was lnvolyed
In one incident only -an incident
isolated from the others.
According lo Blitch the remain-
ing six worked together in vary-
ing combinations. with two in
particular using a knife to extort
money from other student.a.
Police brought all seven stu·
dents into the police station where
they were held until they were re-
leased to their parents.
life Term Given
In Torture Slaying
One of four men and two
women who subjected a Garden
Grove man lo hours of torture
before injecting battery acid in-
to his veins was sentenced
Thursday to life in state prison.
Orange County Superior Court
Judge Walter Smith ordered the
maximum term for Richard
Hamilton "Preacher" McKay,
22. Placentia, who had earUer
been found guilty of first degree
murder after a jury trial.
McKay was identified during
his trial as the pnncipal figure
involved in the killing last April
F rm11 Page A l
STUDY ...
the concerns we havl.," he said.
Leisure World n:s1dcnts pro-
bably would oppose an in·
corporation m<'asurc, he said.
But his group decided "the
general good of the community
needs to have a study of our own
destiny." He said this should be
done before the valley becomes
fragmented with smaller areas
sncorporating.
Monoson said SACC offi cers
also are concerned that changes
being proposed In the county's
supervisorial districts might also
fragment the valley.
Although residents al the meet
ing seemed sympathetic to the::.e
needs, they also expressed con·
cern about the cost
Allan Miller recalled that less
than a year ago, voters rejected
an El Toro Mun1c1pal Advisory
Council <MAC > bct•ause of the in-
creased laxes 1l required.
Although he said he felt the
need for a city government. he
doubted the voters would agree
with it.
Jim Madewell, president or the
Lake Forest I Homeowners As-
sociation, questioned whether
funding of the study would cut
other projects from the service
area budget.
He argued that the study
should be done by the county.
Supervisor Thoma:. Riley,
however, has said the study can't
be financed by the county's
general fund .
Ancf Ed McKean. also object-
ing to ~e taxpayers' costs. sug.
gested it be done wlth voluntary
constribullons from businesses.
26 of Ervin Sutton, 22, or
Garden Grove.
Sutton, accused by the defen-
dants or giving police informa-
tion that led to the arrests of
the two women. was beaten,
kicked, slashed and jumped on
after being bound and gagged
and thrown into a bath tub
filled with water.
He died after one of the
women injected battery acid in·
to his veins.
One of the two women has
been identified by the prosecu-
tion as Cynthia Mendenhall, 24,
of 143-C Avenida Del Mar, San
Clemente. She races a pre-
liminary hearing Thursday in
Santa Ana Municipal Court on
related murder charges.
Co-defendant Gary Essex. 24.
Compton. faces sentencing Wed·
ncsday in Judge Smith 's
courtroom after being found
guilty of second degree murder.
Co -defe ndant J ero me
Dedrick Toles, 19. Compton.
faces sentencing next Friday
after pleading guilty lo charges
of conspiracy and being an ac·
cessory to murder.
Co-defendant Billy Wayne
Hollins. 22, Santa Ana, races
sentencing at a later date after
pleading guilty to charges or be·
ing an accessory to murder.
Front Page A l
MARINES ..•
sat1sfaciory condition by a base
spokesman.
Sgt. James L. Connors. 23, of
Derby, Ky., was reported in
satisfactory condition after sus·
taining minor-fragmentation
wounds. The five other marines
"'.ere released after emergency
aid.
The incident occurred in the
Las PuJgas area of the 196·square
mile marine base. The range is
about five miles inland from the
San Diego Freeway.
Th~ Marines were all part of a
s pecial ordnance disposal unit
a.nd were clearing dud ammuni·
lion from the target area when
the incident occurred. The shell
was thought to be a 40 mm round.
One of the Badham aides.
Howard Seelye, did go over to see
the injured, but aside from that,
the Badham party had no con-
tact.
A~WI .......
'ANE, THANK YOU'
FrMd Hoatege Hall
No Signs
Of Ordeal
By Hostage
INDIANAPOLIS (AP ) -
Laughing, talking and eaUn1
with his wife in a hospital room
where there was litUe outward
sign of the 63-hour ordeal that
had just ended for Richard O.
Hall. (Related story. photos, AO.
"Yes. I am fine, thank you,"
Hall said Thursday night, mo-
m ents after Anthony G. "Tony"
Kir1ts1s, 44, removed a sawed-o(f
shotgun that he had wired to his
neck and freed him.
Or. Charles Williams, a
Wishard Hospital surgeon, sald
Hall, 42. was ;n "excellent condi-
tion and m good spirits" despite
the trauma or being held captive
since Tuesday.
He was treated for two-inch
neck and wrist lacer ations,
Williams said, caused by
handcuffs and the wire used to
hold the muzzle of the shotgun to
his neck
llis w1h\ Ibby, an unidentified
('h<tpla111, and Mr. and Mrs
Lowc·ll Pinn~y. business as·
soc1ates. we-re whisked into the
hospital. JO minutes after Hall
arrived at the-hospital, wheeled
through a police-lined corridor
into the emergency room.
Less than an hour after enter-
ing the hospital. Hall was al·
lowed to return home lo his four
children.
"Thank God he's safe," said
Indianapolis Mayor William H.
Hudnut moments after visiting
llall briefly m the emergency
room. "He's come through a
grave ordeal, under great pre·
ssure and he's in good spirits."
Authorities said Hall spent his
entire time as a hostage in
handcuffs in his abductor's west
side ~artmenl.
Just three hours earlier Hall
had appeared on live television,
the shotgun wired to his neck to
prevent his escape if the gun was
fired. and Kiritsis' fi nger wired
to the trigger.
Kiritsis repeated his state-
ments that he abducted Hall
because he was convinced that
Hall's Meridian Mortgage Co.
tried to cheat him on a $130,000
land development loan.
As Kiritsis reeled off t he
charges for the television
cameras. Hall looked steadily
ahead. He never spoke. His
hands shook. and he grimaced
each time Kiritsis moved the
gun. lightening the wire around
his neck. -·
It was the first time Hall had
been seen since the abduction.
RUNNING ALL AROUND. YOUR ONE-STOP
DECORATING CENTER SHOULD BE ALDEN'S
AT ONE STORE YOU CAN IUY CARPETING,
VINYL, WOOD FLOORS, AND CUSTOM DRAPERIES.
WE SELL lHE IEST . BRANDS AT
COMPETmV.E P.RICES, AND PROVIDE
THE IEST INSTALLATION IN ORANGE
COUNTY.
. . r
Friday'• ' Afternoon Prieee
NYSE COMPOSfl'E
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Md!J. '!lbn!!J ,,, ,..,, 8 DAIL V PILOT ,t J J
. Credit Shop
IJooklet Luts Co1t1
87 SYLVL\ POllTE&
About atx months aco. when h1a wUe'• car collaPMd.
John Quinn. the 32-year-old bead of Maine's Bureau ol
CoGlumer ProtocUon, knew be would bav• to take out a loan to b'9' • replaceme.nt. •
Before Jooklnc for another car. be decided to estimat.
wbat bis loUf mtpt coet.
With tbe belp of b1a st.atr, be ftl\ll"Od out tbt monlblJ
payment.a and total finance charges at various inier.t
rates on tbe f',000 be needed. A couple of per<?entace p0inta
oo a three-year auto loan added up to S2QO-plu.s aavetl or loaL
BE DECIDED TO PROVIDE CONSUJIEBS wttb WI
infonnation, so they would know preclaely bow mudl
a loan would cost.
Thus. Maine's Bureau of Consumer Protectioo'1
pocket·aize credit guide wu born. The paperbaclt bookla
eoDJ\st.a ol three sets of euy-to-rad tables, livtnc the
monthly payments and fmance costs of loans at varioua lD·
Money'S
Worth
terest rates for various
periods o! time. T~e
tebles cover auto,
furniture, home im·
provement. appliance.
mobile home and
m~eloans.
The prospecU ve --QM-. -----bomebuyer can, for instance, learn at a glance that a 30-
year, $50,000 mortgage at 8 percent would cost $387 a month
for a total finance charge of $82,080. The same mortgage at
8'1'.I percent would cost you $384 a month for a total fanance
charge of $88.406. If the I~ of the mortgage is cut to 2$
years. the total finance charge would fall to $72,2.65. but the
monthly payments would rise to $408.
IN ADDmON TO mE LOAN COST TABLES, the
"Down Easter's Pocket Credit Gulde" also contains some
credit shopping tips. Among them:
-"Put some pressure on the lender. Many lenderi
think that consumers are only Interested in bow much the
monthly payments are .... Your first question should be,
'What's the annual percentage rate?' Those who never ask
usually end up paying the long dollar.'•
-"Mobile home and car dealers usually get a certain
percentage of the finance charge oo contracts they arrange. nus 'commission' ... can result in higher interest rates.
Lower rates can usually be found by going direcUy to a bank
or credit union.••
-"'l'HE BIGGEST SINGLE PROBLEM IN the credit
market," says Quinn, is that people don't shop for the best
buy. "Even those people who search lbe newspapers for
grocery store specials and cut-rate sales or clothing and ap-
pliances don't think about shopping around for the best in-
terest rate. And one reason for their failure to bargain bunt
for credit is the lack of any single resource to which lbey can tum."
Quinn's office has been flooded with requests for lhe
guide and reprint rights. Maine's largest credit union bu
bought 10,000 copies. A United Auto Worker's consumers d ·
fairs spokeswoman says the union's central and regional
headquarters are considering reprinting the guide.
Massachusetts is working on a version. New Hamps~e
publisher William Loeb wants to distribute the bookiit
among bis readers.
Federal Truth in Lending law went on the books years
ago to require lenders to disclose full costs of loans and to
help consumers learn the rules of the credit marketplace.
But Quinn considers this law a "well·inlended failure"
because the disclosures (even when given> come too late ror
advance planning.
Copies of the guide cost 50 cents. Send a stamped self·
addressed envelope to the Bureau of Consumer Protection,
State House, Augusta, Me. 04330. SpeciaJ rates are given to
groups.
Energy Saver
Snug .'Habitat'
Keeps Out Cold
AMHERST. Mass. CAP> -Mike Edds says he's bard.t1
noticed the cold during this coldest winter in years, and be' a
used only one-fourth the fuel it normally would take to beat
a bo'1Se the size of his.
But the normal house doesn't have lriple-gla:ed win·
dows, three inches or insulation inside the doors and copper
plates absorbing sunlight on the roof.
EDDS IS RESIDENT ENGINEER of Solar Habitat 1,
an experiment in alte.-nate-energy housing at the Universl·
ty of Massachusetts here. As partoflbedeal, beano his wile
Peggy get to live rent-free in the home.
The "habitat" ian't finished yet. and neither the 200
square feet of cooper plate nor the 60-foot-bJgb windmill that
runs a "wind furnace" b fully operational.
Even ao, Edds said, they functioned.
"I didn't really
< notice the cold," h•
( ]
aaid. "It hasn't been ENERGY that bad .. .I took read· Inga and the pre-
-----------· Uminary results 1bowed that we used on.fourtll
the amouol of beat a
normal house this size would use during the firs! two weeb
of January. That wu primarily because of the specially d•
slped insulation."
WALLS AND FLOORS ARE INSULATED with alx
inches ol fiberglass, the roof panels have eight inches d
fl!Mrblasa. There's oae tncb of polystyrene insulation oo the
outllde ol the wood walls, and over that is a flberllau melb
aad a compound of cement and plastic .
Tbodoon are biib-dem:tty plywood wtth three lncbel ol
inluladan. tbe windows have three layers of etua, each
ft\ted wttb a fllter, and lncomina cold air "I.I preheated bJ
the •unttabt th.rough the wlodowa," said Edds •
The two-bedroom house ts deslped ao that lt can be
taken down, moved and put together •=· lt'1 about 1,D> 1quare feec.. tbe slie of an averace New · land bome.
TllB BN'JDB noncr IS BACKED by man than.
qu..,.. ol a mUUoo dollars in &rant.a rrom dlree fedsal
a1eacl•. private cont.rlbut.on and UM Unlventt7 of
llwlduetta.
mectrtdty 1enerated by the wlDclmill and tbe -· we.rmu. from the copper-plated lolar colHctcn I.I dal~ to beat --IA a a,ooo.1allon storqe tank in tbe buem
Tbe ct.ID la GOW betna tested. The water la QPPOMd to
IMat tbe ._ throqb • cuwea.Uonal clrcu1atln1 bOt w~ ·~· R•l*a 1 b.M u auxillary ~ IU huUnl 11t""-1
•kkll •Clneen bellnt wW be requtred to proflde oo rnc.'fi
thD •~t oltbe boa;-r• heattna.
TRI: SNGINBW SAY llOa• t.bu 21 pereent ol U.
e1*0 ~ l9 tbe Um&.d SUU. I& med for buttn4 udcoallDI~ udbelltialdomestlo w1i.r.
Ti.,\ila.roilte tJMN. ~ a{ a.at tbnl mu== boai• •located tbat IOCDe oocnblDatloa ol tolar ·a wtndmtD• c.Jd HY.e .a.o..t.• barrNa d pft ....
1ear per Mme. ~ tMY .. ~ Odm 8Ultable llJPlkatiOM GI tbe ~tam.N COClld r.nli la an -ualNYIAI WtUata ta. , u ....... olDurlJ •m1llklin Mrrtill of~,..
~.
I •