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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1977-02-14 - Orange Coast Pilot-,/ 7 c ,. itlel' His Idol? ,, 300,000 Crowd Four Brothers ' Local Beaches Shot to Death ·Over Weekend Execution Style DAILY PILOT entist Faces * * * 10< * * * MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 14, 1977 VOL 70, NO O . l SECTIONS, lO PAGES Bitler Fan Man Kills 5, Holds Hostages RapsAthled For Swpect INDIANAPOLIS CAP) - Three additional charges were filed here today against Anthony G . Kiritsis, the disgruntled re· al estate develope r who held a mortgage company executive hostage for 63 hours last w(l(?k. Gun Ring·. Sparked By Theft By JOANNE REYNOLDS Olllle0<tllyl>u.t$18ft I t's Noodle Set1p1 .. Eighteen year old Laura Eberhardt ls si.nkiog her teeth into a bar of beef noodle soup Qffered this y.reekend at International Food and Agriculture sa.ow ln New Orleans. You don't like candy bar soup? Then you cad melt it in warm water and use a spe>On, the inventors claim. NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y. (AP) - A husky gunman. who was said to idolize Adolf Hitler,· comman- deered a warehouse today and shot and killed at least five persons, including one policeman. He wounded at least two other police officers and was holding as many as five hostages. The gunman, reportedly clad in a Nazi-style uniform and armed with a high.powered rifle, held police at bay from the inside and the roof or a moving company's warehouse, police said. The dead policeman, identified as Allen McLeod, 29, of Larch· mont, was removed from alongside the warehouse at about 4 : 30 a. m. An hour later, the bodies oft wo otJ\er people were removed from the ves tibule of the warehouse. Nearly five hours after the siege began, police said they bad made telephone contact with the NO BUNK; BEDS SOW QUICKLY Now that your children are grown and gone, what will you do with the bunk beds? .. Wesoldtheml'lahtaway!" That's the advftltilng success experienced by a Coeta Mesa cou· ple who placed thls classified ad: BU NK BED & MAT· TRESSES, $30. XXX·XXXX So, if you have unwanted · Items in your home, convert tbem to cub by placlna a Dally • Pilot clasaU'ied ad. For lnforma• Uon call 642-5678. f Indianapolis police de- tective Donald Campbell s aid Kirits is had been charged with assault and battery with intent to kill, violation of the state's 1935 firearms act and auto ban- ditry in the commission of a felony. Campbell said police would ask for $100,000 bond on each of the new charges. He was already being held under a total of $850,000 bond. 4Brothers FoundSlwt To Death HOLLANDSBURG, Ind. (AP) -Four brothers were shot to death early today in their family's ilolated mobile home in what police described as an "ex- ecution·type slaying." The victims ranged -ilt age from 14 to 22. A state trooper said initially the victims' beads .. were blown off ... But a spokesman aaid later that the victims were badly mutilated, not decapitated. The mother, Mrs. Betty Spencer, 41, was wounded and . escaped by playing dead until the aboteun-wielding assailants fied in one of the family'• c~ra. police said. She waa llated in satisfac- tory condiUoo at a Tene Haute boapltal with wounds to the back and (be back ol the bead. I ndl an a State Poll ce 1potesman Don Aldrich said the trailer wu ransatked and the vtcUms' wallets were mlninl. indicating posalble robbery. But be added ... We've determJned there might havo been at the matt $30 talMI and tUUnc four people over $30 doesn't make· a whole lot of teme." Tbe vlcUIDI were ldentltled u Ralpb Speneer, H; Rffve B. Spencer, 18; Raymond M • . S~oer. 17, all aons of Mn. Spencer and bet husband, Keith; ud Gretar7 B. Broot1, 22, Mn. ·=ffl''• IClll by •.,revious mil'! • • , ... D'ECV'l'E ..... Al) A Newport Beach dentist who reported the theft of seven pistols in December, was taken into custody this weekend by in· vestigators who alleged be had an arsenal of weapons and ex- plosives in his home. Anthony Frederick Wolcott, 41. of 1918 Irvine Ave was booked ear- ly Saturday on a charge of possession of a destructive de. vice. That charge normally car· ries a $25,000 bail but tho dentist was released on his own re- cognizance. Detective Lee Roberts said Wolcott's arrest culminated the investigation of a ring of fW1 thieves -an investigation sparked in part by tho theft of Wolcott'shandguns. Over the weekend, Roberts and his partner, Gary Black, arrested four teenage boys who live in Costa Mesa and Newport Beach as well u two adults -John Alan Baker, 29, of 11411 Westminster Ave., Garden Grove and Lauy ·David Sackett, 21, of 317 B Otle St., Costa Mesa. The detectives said they plan to arrest at least. two more adults and three more juveniles in ccn- nection with the burglary ring. Roberts asserted that the group (See GUNS, Pase,\%) Ceast Weather SWlll)' throuah Tuesday near 75 at beaches to 80s in· • land. Lows tonight '5 to 5S. . INSIDE TODA~ 1 Colifonafon• wcute .U.f bUUon QOlJonl ol wottr in.on OfffOQt ~ bti aoaldftQ their t 14"°"" ae ur»ri• IOJI CM ltaU f OH• Wbot tnaJt be tOOrtf drought In iU MdorJI. A7. ~ Lopez • T ,!I CMILYPILOT s Monday,Ftbfuery14.11m 1J eS. Greets "Carter Expresses Special Friendsli;i,p.,_ :WASJDNGTON (AP> -Pral· t'Urther than ls required tlu'oulb «teol Ctrtier welco01ed M~can · dlploinatic courteay to work ,....._ident Joae Lc)pez Portillo cloaely with you on a personal ltll special expreaston1 of and olftclal buis'' to make an M'l'dslilp today, pled1inr to go "unprecedented co\iUnual de· ond the requirements of monstration of common purpose, 6macy to efthance future re-coQlmon hope, common con- b.5. fidence and common f(iencbhlp." ~ south lawn ceremonies Carter noted that his wife at- ent some of the pomp tended Lopez Portfllo's in· iliar in previous administra· auguratioo In December and that ~s. Carter told Lopez Portillo: Mrs. Lopez Portillo bad come to · 'I pledge to you ln the coming W asbington for the Carter ln- Hto,nths and years I will go even auguratlon. He cited this "ex- A Dog and Bis Boy APWl ...... to Steven Earl, seven months old, finds a friend in an Irish setter owned by Julie Smurthwaite in London recently. The dog was competing in the Crufts Dog Show. Ho.okers, Hearts I 11 Celebrate Today NEW YORK CAP ) Today is no ordinery Monday in the Big Apple. Besides bemg Valentine's Day. it's also Hooke~' Day, ~ Y~k'cr for New York Da adie }fawkins Day and, for me gov- ernment workers. · s Lincoln's Birthday. -... Prostitute will dance at a masqucrad ball, Evcl Knievel "-will wh cl his way in a Whedebair to help open the American Toy Fair and Monte Rock III will bosl a discotheque marathon. Ir none of the above grabs you, try these: -Playboy bunnies will visit a veterans hospital in the Bronx. -A young beauty from Curacao will 1recct the public at the Caribbean Carnival in a heart-shaped bikini. -Elderly females ln wcstcrn- style kerchiefs will chase male senior citizens in cowboy bats at a "Sadie Hawkins" Day party at Talks May Revive JERUSALEM <AP) -When U.S . Secretary ot State Cyrus Vfnce visits here this week. 1¥aeli officials may revive their pipposal to eschange some or the o•upied torrilories for in- dlwidual no-war agreements with tneir Arab foes, informed salarces report. • .. .. ~ANGICOAIT DAILY PILOT the Hebrew Hospital for the Chronic Sick in The Bronx. For the hookers, it'll be a 10 p.m. masquerade ball at the Copacabana. COYOTE, the pro- stitutes' organization, expects Jl sellout. "It's our one affair where ever· y body lets go," said Helene Gaillct, ball coordinator. ''We ex- pect everything .... We never schedule entertainment at our parties. Our people are the enter· tainmcnt." Front Page Al SUN ••• About 80.000 sunbathers lined the shores of Newport Beach Sun- day but only four rescues were logged. San Clemente lifeguard Scott McCarter said today "a hefty" c r owd near 30,000 visited beaches there over the three day weekend. Guards hauled ln 11 people who somehow got in trou- ble in the one to three foot surf. Laguna Beach Lifeguard Mike Dwinell estimated 25,000 Art Colony beacbgoers. Guards performed no rescues, but did re- unite four lost children with thelr parents. Huntington Beach re- ported 31 loet children durln& the weekend. Laguna logged 18 medical aids, San Clemente 10, Newp<>rt Beach 18, Huntington Beach five. Morning fog ls expected to con- tinue until Tuesday, but skies stioold become sunny in the al· ternoon. with highs near 80, lows about~. Coastal, High Cuts Off Rain By TlaeAuoclated Preis An unyielding hlgb pressure system is expected to remain fixed off the Callfomia coast tor the next several days, the Na· tlonal Weather Service predicted today. The system will eff ecUvely block 8111 Chance oll)ncJptlatlon for tho drouaht·ttrickea 1iate and liWe dlao1e ii ~xpecled ID tlu dr,. mild weatber, forccutentald. • Skies WW •ta.Y seMl'all; f ilr. with fOf and low cloudl aloq tbe cout and locally dense mornlna fo1 ln the interior nll071. . ( cbange of penoaal friendlbip.. ' u an lndicaUon ot the close eon· ~utni consultaUon tbat wUI eo OD between .Mexico and the U.Ut.. ed States. Thia two-day visit would pro- vide an opportunity to try to cor- reci lclq..etandinl e~lc pro- blems and "to now th~re are new ways to deal with old pro- blems," Carter said. Speaking ln Spanish, his words translated for several hundred dlplomatl, ~ and govern· ment workers ptbered on the sou~ tan~ Lopek Portllfo said that be wt.shed •'to be very good friends of the American people.'' Noting that he was new ln of· rice like Carter. Lopes Portillo saJd be hoped the two neighbors could "bring up our problems as they are and. . .ttnd solutions to lheN problems totether. '' Lopez PorUllo said his country "expects a great deal from this visit" and that he hoped to "con- solidate our friendship on the basis ot good faith and gOod will." It was an unusually warm, pleasant day after WashingtOll's cold spell. Cartor thanked Lopez Portillo for coming to U.S. aid during the energy shortage by of- fering an extra allocation or oil and natural gas, Carter called that an "unprecedented de· monstration of concern." Though Carter said he wanted to cut pomp and ceremony for foreign visitors, there was little change for the Lopez Portillo vis- it. There was a red-carpeted podium, a 21-gun salute, playing or the national anthems, some 300 servicemen and a color guard lined up for review by the two presidents. Small U.S. and Mexican flags were banded out as usual for the crowd. But Carter eliminated the play- ing of ''Ruffles and Flourishes" and "Hail to the Chief" for himself and the 14 Army herald trumpeters, who used to sound the fanfares from a White House balcony. The colorful backdrop of flags of the 50 states and the territories was eliminated. And there was no musical sa lute by the red-coated marchlng Marine Band that used to perform striding acro:;s the south lawn. f'rmra Page Al EXECUTE. • Mrs. Spencer told troopers there were four assailants armed with shotguns, Aldrich said. Two suspects were taken into custody about 10 miles away, a state trooper said. No weapons were found in their car. The four brothers and Mrs. Spencer were lined up face down on the living room floor of the double-width mobile home and shot, Aldrich said. Police said Mrs. Spencer telephoned the Parke County Sheriff about 1 a.m. and reported the slayings. Hollandsburg is a rural com- munity on Raccoon Lake, a state park about 45 miles west of In· dianapolls near the Illinois line. Harold Escue, a neighbor to whom Mrs. Spender ran for help. said that after calling police, the worn an "just kept sitting here saying her four boys were laying up there dead. Some teen-agers came up there and lined 'em up on the floor and robbed 'em and shot 'em. "She said, 'I'm shot In the back' and said, 'If you don't keep talking to me, I'm going to pass out.' " Embassies Blocked SYDNEY, Australia (AP) - The government of Papua New Guinea has refused permission for the Soviet Union, China, France and South Korea to open embassies 1n Its capltal, Port. Moresby, becauae lt can't afford them. ............ MEXICO'S PRESIDENT JOSE LOPEZ PORTILLO AND WIFE RIDE THROUGH WILLIAMSBURG PNsldent Carter Pledge• to Go 'Further Than Required' to Boost Relation• Drought Douses Lights? North Faces Projected Cuts in Power SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Drought-plagued Northern Californians face the possibility of scattered blackouts because there is too little water in re- servoirs that supply hydroelec- tric plants, energy experts say. A spokesman for Pacific Gas & Electric, with three million Northern California customers, said the outlook is for "a very serious situation this summer when it gets hot." Jn 1975, when the runoff from Sierra Nevada watersheds was good and reservoirs were full, PG&E's plants turned out 14 billion kilowatt hours of power. Last year the total fell to 8 billion kilowatt hours. Thls year the plants might produce 4.8 billion kilowatt hours or even less, officials say. Power generation this summer may drop to 20 or 30 perceqt of normal levels if there isn't more rain and snow to replenish re- servoirs feeding 64 powcr- generatlng plants, spokesmen say. Juveniles Sought -..We're hoping to bring about a shotgun wedding of all the major public utilities in the state to coordinate dis tribution of what power there is," said Robert Ham of the California Energy Commission. If the summer is not too hot and the public cuts Its use of electrici· ty, "rolling blackouts" can be avoided, s aid Ham, the com- mission's emergency planner. Gang Fight Ends In HB Stabbing Under the rolling blackout system. pre-selected areas would lose power for a short period, then the blackout would be moved to another area, Ham ex· plained. To most, the blackout might mean only the loss of an electric clock or air conditioning for a couple or hours. but the power in - terruption would be disastrous to others. In the San Joaquin Valley, for instance, poultry farmers need electricity 24 hour~ a day to ven- tilate chicken factories and dairy farmers need power for milking and cooling m achines. Crop farmers need electricity to run ir- rigation pumps. Front Page A I NAZI ••• that he could be talked into giving himself up, but a policeman at the scene said authorities expected a continuing gun battle. Neptune is at SS Weyman Avenue, the comer of Weyman and Main St. right off Exit 7 of In- terstate 95. It is about two blocks from the train station. It Is about l 'h miles east or the Bronx line and about 14 miles northeast of Columbus Circle in mid- Manhattan. A company employe said that up to 50 people could have been re- porting for work when the shoot- in&s began. Many or them ran out the backdoorofthe warehouse. Police wearinl bulletproo( vests and carrying high-powered weapons cordoned off a two-block area around the warehouse where they took up positions in nearby buildings. A steel-gray, armored person- nel carrier from the New York Police Depf.. arrived at the scene and movednearthcwarehouse. "It's going to~ a long siege," said a police sergeant at the scene. A 16-year-old East Los Angeles youth was stabbed Sunday at the city beach in Huntington Beach in a confrontation between two rival gangs, police reported. Rudy Rivera, 16, suffered three puncture wounds in the chest. He also was stabbed in the side and legs at 4:30 p.m. while in the Rug Returned; Curse, Guilt? CONCORD, N.H. (AP) -Was it a curse -or just a guilty cons- cience -that led to the return of a $3,000 Oriental prayer rug stolen from the New Hampshire Historical Society? The rug was fo~nd "all crumpled up" on the steps of an Episcopal church building. The three-by four-foot prayer rug was reported stolen by its owner, John Gregorian, from a collec- tion of antique Oriental rugs he lent to the historical society for display. "I truly !eel the story about the curse must have influenced its return," said Joyce Gregorian, a member of the owners's family. Thieves Get Golf Tickets Thieves who broke into the starter's shed at Rancho San Joa- quin Golf Course in Irvine over the weekend apparently enjoy both playing and watching golf. Irvine police reported the ban- dits broke into the shed either Saturday night or Sunday morn- ing and got away with golf balls and golf tournament tickets worth$276. Golf course o!flcials said they were missing 13 dozen golt balls, worth $76, and 20 $10 tickets to the upcoming Glen Campbell LA Open Golf Tournament. Tha Huntington Beacli woman auff ered possible knco and al:idomcn injuries in tho early morning accident. " ·' rest room at lifeguard bead· quarters at Lake Street and Paclrtc Coast Highway. Police said that Rudy Moreno, 19, is being held on charges of at- tempted murder ln Huntington Beach. Two juveniles also arc being held. Police said that the violence flared after the two rival East Los Angeles Mexican-American gangs, the Marianas and tbe Bar· rio Nucvos Estrada, came together at the beach. The victim, a member of the Marianas, was stabbed by an ob- ject that resembled a screw driver, police said. Police said a group of 25 to 30 gang members were at the beach but that only three were connect· ed with the stabbing. O((lccrs said the three alleged assailants ran from the scene when pursued by the victim's friends. The three took refuge at a home at 121 Walnut St. when they told the owner they were being pursued by some "bad guys" and sought permission to stay. omcers arrested the three at the home without incident. Sgt. Louis Ochoa said one of the gangs came to the beach to play football. He said he didn't know what led to the violence. The victim was transferred from Pacifica Hospital in Hunt- ington Beach to the Kaiser Permanente Hospital in Bellflower where be was re- leased Sunday night. Fro.a P .. e Al GUNS •• ·• is responsible for at least eight break-lns 1n the Harbor Area since Decell\ber In whJoh auns were the primary objective .. The detectives said that while they were recovering some ot the 15 guns stolen in those burglaries, they found two .45-callber Thompson su~machlne IUDS that the teenagers alleeed they bad taken from Wolcott's home. Roberts said the guns are fully operational . He and Black returned to Wolcott's house Friday nl1bt and ln searching the residence after arreaUng the dentist, they at· sertedly found a storehouse ol weapons and explosives. The officers said they found more than 25 cues of Wegal fireworks such as cherry bombs and MD along with .. numerous pounds of black powder and chemicals" used to manufacture explosive devices. Roberta said they alao f oun4 some "small caliber" explosive devices thai they bell eve tbe den. tilt bad manufactured. lavesttaaton also claim ':I found handbooks on sabot1ee subvenlve •cllvlty. J They said theJ dlacC>Vered a bunker-like hole thJt bad beet du1 t.brou~ th• ho'1M'• founda. tlOn ln one Gf tlle bathroom1. .,_, Robena iald the Oranceeo.ti' Sbtrlfl'I bomb squad WU canea in to haul tbe exploelvea awQ met the om~ filled a plcJnt; ~ and trailer wltb the d.vtctii;! powder, cbemlcall anclt\ilea'U4 numerom rounds of amm~ tncludlnt ... er al hundred.~ for the macblncau;na. I ORANG_E COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Protest :Two· Mesa P~ojects MESA VERDE HOMEOWNERS CARRY THEIR MESSAGE TO RESIDENTS OF HOUSING TRACT Pfenning Commlaslonera to Face Homeowners Over Propo1ed Home• on GoH Course Land Dentist Faces Gun Rap By IOANNE REYNOLDS Of ltlle D.lllr ~llotStotf A Newport Beach dentist who reported the theft or seven pistols · in December was taken into custody tbls weekend by in- vestigators who alleged he had an arsenal of weapons and ex- ploslvesin hlahome. Anthony Frederick Wolcott, 41, ofltlllnineAYewasbookiedear- ly Saturday on a cbar1e of t>ossession of a destructive de· vice. That charge normally car· ries a $25,000 bail but the dentist was released on his own re· cognlzance. Detective Lee Roberts said Wolcott's arrest cuJmlnated the lnvestifation of a ring of JUD (•thieves -an• investigation sparked in part by the tbeft of I Wolcott'sbandiuns. Over tho weekend, Roberta and f bis partner, Gary Black, arrested four teena10 boya who live in Costa Mesa and Newport Beach u well u two adulta -John Alan Baker, 29, of 11411 Westminster A~e., Garden Grove. and Larry i David Sackett, 21, of 377 B Ogle ~.,ColtaMaa. ' Tbe detedives said they pl1n to I arn.t at least two more adults 1 and three mon Juveniles in con· nection wttb the burglary r1D8. lloberta asserted that the froup ii respcmlble for at least eilht break-ins In tbe Harbor Area since December lD which IWlS weretbeprlJll&ry obJeeUve. TIM dltedlves aa1d that wblle tbey..,. ncoverlrt1 aome ol the 15 lllDI ltoleo in those bura.Jartes, tbe1 found two .U·c•llber TbomPMDsal>-machlne 1uns that the ~ allefed they bad takentroai Wotcott•a home. Roberti lald the IUDS are fully ~tklbl. \...He and Black returned to ,w'olCGU't llOule Friday Dit)ltancl CSeeGtJNS,PapA.t) , o.11; ll'llOI ~,_..,.,, IUcllil,. ltHMw NEWPORT POLICE SEIZED THESE WEAPONS Sgt. John Simoni Holda Stolen Subm•chlne Gun 300,000 Jam Local Sands on Weekend 0 .. • Massive Turnout Forecast It may be standing room only at tonight's Costa Mesa planning commission meeting, as angry residents from two homeowner groups protest planned develop. ments near their homes. The meeting, which begins at 6:30 p.m., will be held in council chambers al the civic center. North Costa Mesa Homeowners Association mem- bers say they will be out in force to bear preliminary development plans for a 48·acre parcel located north .arid south of South Coast Drive. The developer, George L . Argyros, wants to build SO singie- family residences north or that road, and a mixture or single and multi-family dwelllngs on 38 acres south of the road. North Costa Mesa homeowners are protesting the density of that southern portion. Plans call for another 77 single-family homes and 543 apartment units on the so uth er l y parcel and homeowners said they are con- cerned about traffic, parking, and entrance and egress from the large development. Arnell Development Company officials are also seeking a variance from setback require- ments on the projects. Planning commissioners also face an expected crowd of Mesa Verde Homeowners Association members tonight, who are op- posed to an attorney's plan to (See PROTEST, Page AZ> Gunman Holds Tuv Hostages Yorba Linda police surrounded a Bank or America branch this afternoon, where, they said two hostages were being held inside by a man with a gun_ A police spokeswoman said the armed suspect, Robert Payaras, was holding two bank employes inside the branch at Lemon and Main streets, Yorba Llnda. She said tho man is · ••quite hysterical" and is demanding to see an American Civil Liberties union attorney and Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. Police. did not immediately have name. for the two hostages. Sweethearts Kevin Harris, 5, gave all of his valentines to Cathy Cataldi, 5, today. Both are students at Costa l\fesa's As- sistance League Day Care Center. Cathy appears to be as happy to be getting the hearts as Kevin is to be giv- ing them. 'Nazi' Slays Five; Two Held Hostage NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y. (AP) -A husky, heavily armed rifleman, said to idolize Adolf Hitler, invaded a warehouse to· day and shot and killed at least five people, including a policeman, At least three other people were wounded and he held at least two hostages. · The gunman, identified as Fred Cowan, was said to be wearing a Nazi storm trooper's uniform. He held police at bay outside the Neptune Moving Company warehouse where be was said to have recenUy been suspended from his job. Pollce said the gunman shout- ed that he "had "plenty of grenades and other guns and am. munition to last me all day." Ne~ Rochelle Police Com• miuioner William Hegarty con· firmed that the gunman was" well armed. Conrad. Challenge The gunman took control of the warehouse shortly before 8 a.m., when be stormed into it bran· dlshin& what police described 8' an Ml6 rifle, with ammunit.iort slunf over bis shoulder. One company employe said the gun. man opened fire, yelled at workers to leave and asked them not to tell bis mother what be. was doing. · Grand Jury Link To Crime Alleged By GARY GRANVILLE °'Ult Deity""°' ..... -·· t I . . Four police officers arrived on the scene within minutes, and were bit by tho 1unman's ftre. Three were taken to hospitals, but the continuing gunfire kept officers from gettin& to the bod1 of the dead officer for several ' hours. One emp,loye, Clynt • Wynant. , said Cowan shot two follow employes in the cheat. (See NAZI, Pa•o .U) Weatlaer Sunny tbi'Oilch Tuesday · near 1$ at beaches to 80s in· land .. Lowa tOi>.la'bt '5 to 55. • ROLLA.NDSBURG. Jnd. (AP) -Four brothers were •bot to death earl)' today Jn tbelr f amUy'a ilolated mobJJo bomo ln wbal police detcribed u an .. ex- ccuUOQotype tlaylnf. •• Tbe' victim• ran•ea ·10 ••e from 14 to 22. A at.ate trooper aald !nUlally the vlctlma' bead• .. were blown off.'' But a •pokesman said later that the vicUms were badly muWated, not decapitated. The mother, Mrs. Betty Spencer, 41, wu wounded and escaped by pJaytne dead unW the shQtaun·wie1ding usaUants fied in one of the family's cars, police said. She was lilted in aatisfac- to17 condition at a Terre Haute botpital with wounds to the back and the back of the bead. 1~ Indiana State Police spokesman Don Aldrich said the trailer was ransacked and the victims' wallets were missing, indicating possible robbery. But be added, ''We've determined there might have been a&t the most $30 taken and killing four people over $30 doesn't make a whole lot of sense." The victims were identified as TONIGHT COSTA MESA PLANNING COMMIS.5ION -Regular meet· ing, City Hall, 6:30 p.m . IMMUNIZATION CLINIC - Free inoculations against dip- theria, whooping cough, tetanus, polio, measles, rubella and mumps, Whittier School multi· purpose room, 1800 N. Whittier, 3 to 8 p.m. Parents bring im· munizallon records . Booster $bots available. TUESDAY, FEB. IS SENIOR CITIZENS CLUB - Community Recreation Center, Tues., Wed., Thurs. lZ-3 p.m . BEHIND THE HEADLINES -Dr. Giles T. Brown lecturer, OCC Forum, 7:30 p.m. COASTLINE CC LECTURE ''Investment Alternatives," Unitarian Church, 1259 V1clona, 7p.m. "OLD TIMES'' South Coast Repertory Theater, Tuesday· Sunday through Feb. 19, 8 p.m SaillJoat Race Set at Mesa City Hal,l Pond A winter sailboat regatta in Costa Mesa? That's riaht. but lt won't bothe full·s.ized vessels you sec at sea. It'll be the Costa Mesa depart- ment ot leisure services• first an- n u a I toy sailboat regatta, Jaunched at 1 p.m. Saturday in the fountains at City HaU. Races will be held for different age IJ"OUP9 with entranta racing boata built at city parks. Cblldren may conatrucl their own boall at TeWlnkJe, Uons, Heller, Conica or Wakeham parka tb1a week after school, from 3:30to5p.m. For tw1.ber information, call LouiH Berkley at 55&-5391. 90 Aliens Seized U.S. Border Patrol officen at the San Onofre check station aerou the northbound lanes or tbe San Dieto Freeway ap- prehended 90 illetal ·allens Sun- day and M Sat\lrday as tbey at- tempted to make tholr way north. DAILY PILOT ....... ,.._.. ~--"_.,....._ .. ...... ewttf ""9,,....... .. __..,........ .,,..., ..... ... ~=- °*""M.U. ...... ~ .... ,........,...,.... ...... CNtalleuOM.e •WtM...,._ ~ ......... o._ ... _. .... ...__IMc~: 1\"&lt-' Mlll!ll""41\ .. ldH NPS ..__ ~Y•tlerrt ll.9111H ..... • -. . Ma-otewt ,,...., T ... , ..... (714)ll00t ... , ...... MMct••MMf11 • Ra10b Spencer, 14; Reove B. Spencer, 18; Raymond M. Spencer, 17,..: -~l IOU of lln. Spencer and ocr bUlband, ~; and Greaory B. Broou Z2, Mn. 8peneer'1 son by a previous mar- riage. , . Mn. Spencer told troopers there were four uaallanta armed wlth 1botguna, Aldrich aald • Two auapecta were taken into custody about 10 milee awa.y, a state trooper said. No weapons were found in their car. Tbe four brothers and Mra. Spencer were lined up face down on the living room floor ol the double-width mobile home and sbot, Aldrich said. Police said Mrs. Spencer ·telephoned tl)e Parke County Sheriff about 1 a .m. and reported the slayings. Hollandsburg ls a rural com· munity on Raccoon Lake, a state park about 45 miles west ol In· dianaPOlis near the Illinols line. Harold Escue, a nelgbbor to whom Mrs. Spe.Dder ran for help, said that after calling police the woman "Just kept sitting here saying her four boys were laying up there dead. Some teen-agers came up there and lined 'cm up on the floor and robbed 'em and shot 'cm." , Fr.., Page Al CONRAD. • • constitutional rights were violat- ed through wiretapping oper8" lions in 1974. Today, Judge McMlllan denied the existence of such a conflict and said Conrad must appear before the jury. That order does not deny him the right lo cite bis right against self incrimination. It merely means that iJ Conrad wants lo avoid testifying before the county grand jury he must find a better excuse than what he says is his conflict with the dis- trict attorney's office. The warehouse is located at M Weyman Ave., the corner or Weyman and Main ~t. right off Exit 7 of Interstate 95. It ls about two blocks frolll the train station and about 1 lf.i miles cast or the Bronx line and about 14 miles northeast of Columbus Circle in mid· Manhattan. Fro• Page AJ PROTEST •• build four single-family houses on land at the south end or the Mesa Verde COuntry Club. Phillip L. Bush. of Huntington Beach. is purchasing 1.2 acres ot land near Lanai Drive and plans to build four homes. Mesa Verde residents. however, say the man is infring- ing on the rights of those who purchased homes with views or the golf course, and said the de- velopment will increase traffic on streets In the housing tract. Homeowner spokesman John O'Brien said be expects between 200 and 600 Mesa Verde residents to show up for tonight's meeting lo protest the golf course general plan change. He said a group or 7S homeowners marched down Mesa Verde streets Saturday, carrylng placards reading, "Save Mesa Verde's Open Land." and "Stop Develop- ment." Tougher Tax Votes Sought SACRAMENTO (AP)-An in- itiative that would require a two- thlrds vote of both legislative houses to approve tax measures lJ bein1 clrculated, accordinJ to Secretary of St.ate March Foq Eu. Current!y such billl take a abn- ple mO>rtty vote unleu tbey take effect immediately, end tben they require a two-thlrda vote. The lnitfaUve, sponsored b1 Paul Leavens ol Ventllr'a, would requlre a two.tb.lrdl vote to lm- poee a new tu or cban1e an old me. ,.,... P"99 AJ GUNS ••• Spirit of Love Six-year-old Soon Young Im previews the Valentine's Day card she presented to her parents today. Her special message was parl of a class project in Marcia Lisle's second grade class at Sonora Elementary School in Costa Mesa. Blackouts Possible In North? SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Drought-plagued Northern Californians face the possibility or scattered blackouts because there is too little water in re· servoirs that supply hydroelec· tric plants, energy experts say. Power generation this summer may drop to 20 or 30 percent of normal levels if there isn't more rain and snow to replenish re- servoirs feeding 64 power- generating plants, spokesmen say. "We're hoping lo bring about a shotgun wedding of all the major public utilities in the state to coordinate dis tribution of what power there is," said Robert Ham of the California Energy Commission. If the summer is not too hot and the public cuts its use of electrici· ty, "rolUng blackouts" can be avoided, said Ham, the com· mission's emergency planner. Under the rolling blackout system, pre-selected areas would lose power for a short period. then the blackout would be moved lo another area, Ham ex- plained. To most. the blackout might mean only the Joss of an electric clock or air conditioning for a couple of hours. but the power in- terruption would be disastrous to others. In the San Joaquin Valley, for instance, poultry farmers need electricity 24 hours a day to ven· tilate chicken factories and dairy farmers need power for milking and cooling machines. Crop farmers need electricity to run ir- rigation pumps. WARM THOUGHT BY EL CENTRO EL CENTRO CAP) -The Buf- falo, N.Y., newspapers are being sent an advertisement suggest· ing residents might like to move to El Centro. The advertisement was mailed by William G. Dufiock, manager of the local Chamber of Com· mcrce, after Buffalo roceivcd more than 160 inches of snow this winter. In contrast, Duflock noted, there is "~days of sunshine an- nually" in El Centro, which has had temperatures in the 80s. • Front Page Al NAZI ••• "He got them point· blank," Wynant said. "They weren't moving." The bodies of the two men were removed from the building hours Jater when police took control of the first fioor or the warehouse. Two other bodies were recovered later. · The gunman bad retreated to the upper floor Of the tWO•Slory building at about midday. There bad been no gunfire for al least four hours. • Nearly five hours after the siege began, police said they made telephone contact with the gunman. They said he asked for f<><wl and that he "sounds ra· lion al. but very hostile.•' .. At this point. we will do whatever h e a s ks for," a spokesman said, adding that authorities wanted to re· establish contact. "We arc hopeful of resuming negotiations with him and trying lo work this thing out without further injury or death," Hcgar· ty said. Police said they talked with two hostages. who were believed to be two employes or the moving company who could not be ac- counted for. Police were unsure whetb~r there were other hostages. The dead policeman was idcn· tificd as Allen McLeod, 29, or Larchmont, a six-year veteran of the New Rochelle force who was m arrsed and th e father of children. All the bodies were recovered with the use or armored rescue vehicles. The tank-like machinc~ would move close to the warehouse and policemen crawled lo recover the bodies. Company workers present when the shooting began con- nrmed the identification or the gunman as Cowan, about 35. The son of a retired postal worker, Cowan was described as a brilliant student who had been court-martiaicd twice while in the Army. A neighbor of Cowan 's said the man maintained an arsenal of guns at his re~idencc. Front Page Al SUN ••• Dwinell estimated 25,000 Art Colony beachgoers. Guards performed no rescues, but did re- unite four lost children with their parents. Huntington Beach re- ported 31 losl children during the weekend. Mexico's President .Visits U.S. WASlllNGTON (AP> -Presi· dent Carter welcomed Mexican President Jose Lopez Portillo with special expressions of friendship today, pledging to go beyond the requirements or diplomacy lo enhance future re- lations. At south lawn ceremonies absent some or the pomp familiar in previous administra- tions, Carter told Lopez Portillo: • 'l pledge to you in tbe coming months and years I will go even further than is required through diplomatic courtesy to work closely with you on a personal and official basis" to make an "unprecedented continual de· monstration or common purpose, common hope, common con- fidence and common friendship." Carter noted that bis wife at- tended Lopez Portillo's in- auguration in December and that Mrs. Lopez Portillo bad come to Washington for the Carter in· auguratibn. He cited this "ex- change or personal friendship" as an indication o{ the close CCJb• linuing consultation that will go on between Mexico and the Unlt· ed States. This two-day visit would pro- vide an opportunity to try to cor- rect long-standing economic problems and "lo show there arc new ways to deal with old pro· bl ems," Carter said. Speaking in Spanish. bis words translated for several hundred diplomats, tourists and govern- ment workers gathered on the south lawn, Lopez Portillo said that he wished "to be very good friends or the American people." Catch Donated By Crabbers EUREKA (AP> -Fishermen have given away more than 10,000 pounds of crab in a protest over low prices. It took only a few hours Sunday for nearly 3,000 persons to carry away between two and 10 crabs each in buckets and boxes. The fishermen scheduled the protest after local processors said they would cut the price they pay for qab from SS cents a pound to 45 lo 50 cents, clUng a surplus. BY TOM 8AaLE1'. "Ol\llt Dell'I ,........,. Irvine helre11 Joan tnirio Smlth's cousin was oalltd to tM witness stand today 1ft OreNe County Superior Court to oxpllln the thinking behlncl U.. James Irvine FoudaUon •a declJloa to aell lts Irvine Company ahares to tho Mobil Oil Corporation. Foundation director Kathryn Wheeler of Corona deJ Mar who. like Mrs. Smith, ia a 1rand- dau1bter of foundation creator Jam• Irvin&, eooftrmed tor at- torney 'Howard Friedman Uiat she voted for the sale of the lrvlne Company holdines to Mobil at "the best possible price." Mn. Wheeler testified thatabe and other trustees were reluctant to dl.apose of "the stock left us by our grandfather" but bad no alternative under the provisions or the Federal Tu Reform Act of 1969. The federal measure calla for the disposal or distribution of the foundation 'a 54.5 percent eon· trolllne interest tn the Irvlno · Company by 1983. Mrs. Wheeler mado lt clear un· der questiontng from Friedman that the foundation would pf'l?fer to sell to Mobil for $281.9 mUlloa than distribute the stock to charities who already receive an· nual grants from the foundation. She told Friedman that the re- venue generated by the sale of stock to Mobil would be devoted ·'lo the people or Callfomla so that we can continue the work our grandfather started," Apparently nuatored at one point by Friedman's persistent questionine, she told the lawyer: "Look, I am a housewife. I don't know anytblng about busines! and 1 don't want to." Mrs. Wheeler is a major shareholder in the J.I. Corpora- tion which owns about five per- cent or the Irvine Company's total stock. If Judge James F. Judge ap- proves the sale of foundation stock to Mobil, the J.I. group would receive a little more than $14 million from its forced sale-or Irvine stock. Youth Stabbed In Huntington Gang Battle . A US-year-old East Los Angeles youth was stabbed Sunday at the city beach in ffunlington Beacl~ in a confrontation between two rival gangs, police reported. Rudy Rivera, 16, suffered three puncture wounds in the cheat. He also was stabbed in the aide and legs at 4 :30 p.m . while in the rest room at lifeguard head· quarters al Lake Street and Pacific Coast Highway. Police said that Rudy Moreno, 19, is being held on charges of at. tempted murder in Huntington Beach. Two juveniles also are being held. Police said that the violence flared alter the two rt val East Los Angeles Mexican-American gangs, the Marianas and the Bar- r lo Nuevos J!;strada, came together at the beach. The victim, a member of the Marianas, was stabbed by an ob- ject that resembled a screw driver, police said. Police said a group or 2S to 30 gang members were at the beach but that only three were connect~ ed wt th the stabbing. Offlcen said the three alleJecl assatlants ran from the scene when pursued by the vlctim•a frlenda. The three took refuge at a home at 121 Walnut St. when tbe~ told the owner they were l>etna pursued by some "bad guyah ana sought perml.aaion to ata)'. Officers arrested the three at the home without incident. Sgt. Louis Ochoa tald one of tbji 1angs came lo tho beach to pl'ay football. He said he didn't know what led to the vlolen~. The victim was transferred from Pacifica Hospital ln Hunt- in tton Beach to the Kaiser Permanente Hosplhl in Bellflower where be was re· leaeed Sunday nJgbt • ,. PianUt Diel;· Burrglary Eyed i o.lly ............. lty ... , 0 '0-11 1'ieac From Damn There Among the thous ands who jammed Orange Coast beaches this weekend. this youngster in Newport Beach got an eyeful as one crouching skim boarder sizzled along the shoreline. The thermometer and the crowds reflected a mid-sunner day and more of the same sunny skies were expected. Feisty HB Woman Vows Pension Fight By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of .. o.ily ...... Sta" Times are tougher these days for Myrtle Stinson, Huntington Beach's 1974 Citizen of the Year but the peppery great· grandmother who became a re· bel at age 13 and hasn't yet let the world forget it isn't ~oing soft. The long-time civic figure, now 74, admits she's taking it easier now after a hospital bout with serious illness but she's getting up a good bead of steam for her next crusade. This time. she's going after the Social Security bureaucracy. She was recently penalized for alleged incomplete data filed on an annual personal Income and benefits report form that cut her Social Security allotment in half and she can't establlilb why. "I'm going to rand out why," Mrs. Stinson vowed. "I'm mad enough to write Lillian Carter!•· So far, she is starting with Congressman Mark W. Han· naford (0-Loog Beach) whose district encompasses western portions of Orange County and Huntington Beach. .. , told Hannaford I wasn't just writing to him for myself but for all the 'little old people' like me in Oran1e County,'' declares Mn. Stimoa. who has long been active in community programs for both youngsters and senior citizens. .. I am Jost in red tape, belleve me," she says with heartfelt emotion. "How the Social Security can foul up the Department o1 Social Semces so badly I don't know.•• An apparent error in the Social Security 1ystem ruled Mrs. Stimoo failed to furnish com· plete information on her annual mandatory report of income and resources. Tho result was, she was refqaed her $119 Social SecmitJ Implement check in ad- dition to her regular $114 stipend.. "You almply cannot live on $114 a month ... says Ann JlcLean. direct.or or the LYNN Center. a community help acen· q which lln. StJnson benelf Mned Won lllDeq slowed her pace. 01'8111• CountJ Department of Social Services offtcials Thun- da~ noWled Jin. Stlnaon the 5ocla1 Security officer's error lay in emDIOUlly listing her u eligi- ble for her vital extra benefits oo-b' ID .laaual"J. Yuba Photo PoseSBared o~''"''-'"""'• FIGHTING FO'R AID Myrtle Stinson Her medical problems and tiny personal pension dictate that she must receive two Medi·Cal stickers, used by her doctor in billings, plus Proof-of-Eligibility forms used by pharmacists, hospitals and medical laboratories, for the rest of her life. These enable the Citlzen of the Year for 1974 to receive the medical care she requires, and for which all citizens pay through Social Security d e ductions throughout their working lives. Now, she must submit an af. fidavit that she did not receive these vital items for February. The form she must fill out is somewhere in the U.S. Mail. Then tbere will be another wait. "Wit.bout them, she can't go to the hospital even if she needs to," says Miss McLean. "If she has another coronary, she's in trou· ble." Miss McLean says she aided Mrs. Stinson with her Social Security forms and aees no justification for the claim of in· adequate information. Social Security officials stepped in and r~tated the ex- tra pay -although the financial burden was already imposed - and the local functionary who hallclled the on,inal rejection won'tdiacuss the matter. "1 can't afford to get sick! I'm strapped , and I mean strapped... says Mrs. Stinson, wbo came to Huntinaton Beach in 1908 with ber family at the age of six and grew up in the city. Sbe WU treated at Woodruff Communit~ Hospital in Lone Beach for three weeks in Nov- ember for concestlve heart failure plus other ailments and muat spend at least $50 per mon~fcr medidnea alone. Ki~er. ~amed? WJLllINGTON, Del. (AP) - Former Secretary of State Henry Klaam,-er could bo fingered u the man . who told former OA directer lUcbard :at. Helm1 to I II Helms ii lDdlcted for perjury . before &mate committees, ac· cordiq to the Sunday Nowa Journal. The paper satd Halma baa told CIA off\ctaJl!I add C>thers tbat, tf he ii iDCUcted on perjury dlara-. he wtll name Klaa1n1cr u the man who orderod hlnl to, • lie about CIA tnvol ment in QI& Racism Repo:r.t Sought By Aaodated Preu Ton of 14 black Marines cbar1ed in a Nov. 13 attack oo wb.ltes who they tbousbt were Ku Klux Klan members are dei- mandlng .. all documentary evidence" of raciam the Corps bas in its files. A U.S. District Court suit filed under provisions of the Freedom of lolonnation Act also demands that tbe FBI, Central In- telll1ence Agency and other in· vestigative units also supply what material they may have on KKK activities at the base or elsewhere in the military. A iroup of freedom-of-access and civil rights organizations joined with the black Marines in the suit ftled in San Diego Fri- day. Four men initially charged are excluded from the suit because their cases already have been re· solved by courts-martial or other legal action. In another development, the general court-martial of Sgt. William Spencer, 23, of High Point, N.C., was delayed Friday so his attorney can have addi· tional time to prepare a case. Spencer faces six counts of at· tempted murder stemming from the raid by a group of blacks on a group of seven white Leathernecks holding a beer par- ty in a barracks room. Six of the whites required hospitalization. The blacks testified that they were goaded by white Marine KKK members and believed they were breaking up a Klan meeting in the raid. A Marine Corps mvestigation produced a list of 17 purported KKK members, most of whom immediately were transferred to other bases in the interest of racial harmony at Camp Pendleton. The transfer action was challenged in a suit this week by the American Civil Liberties Union, which contends the Corps violated First and Fifth Amend- ment rights of the alleged KKK members. ComtMan Joins Effort To Keep Ship ... Whale Watching Wollg Wally Walrus was one of a host of animal characters who led youngsters on a parade during Saturday's Festival of Whales in Dana Point. The children were garbed in nautical outfits during the event sponsored by the El Camino Real Juniors Exner Hides Out; Newport Site Denied SAN DIEGO <AP I Judith Campbell Exner, who says she simulataneously was a girliriend of . President Kennedy, and Chicago underworld boss Sam G i a ncana. reportedly is in seclusion, fearing for her life as sh e completes her autobio· graphy. Her lawyer denies her hiding place is 1n Newport Beach. "She's m fear. Sam Giancana and his associate John Roselli both have been assassinated," said her attorney, Richard C. Leonard of Beverly Hills "She New Trial ·Opens in ShOating SALINAS (AP) -Almost three years aeo, Ines Garcia picked up a rifle and bunted down and kllled a 300-pou.nd man she said bad held her down while another man raped her. Today testimony ln her second trial ln the tilling began. This time she· thinks she'll be acquitted -partially because of t6e impact her trial and the women's movement have bad on attitudes and laws about rape since 1974. Mrs. Garcia's attorney, Susan Jordan, said she will try to con- vince the jury of 10 men and two women that her client acted "ln legitimate self-defense.,. "I feel that I was defending myself and defending my honor," Mrs. Garcia, 32, said recently. "My state of mind . . . was like anybody that goes through something like what I did. You get angry and I was in fear ... " Mrs. Garcia ·was charged with killing Miguel Jimenez, 21, the night of March 21, 1974 in the dusty town of Soledad. about 100 miles south of San Francisco. She asserts that about 20 minutes before the shooting, Jimenez held her down in her apartment while his companion, Louis CasWlo, ' raped her. • Ms. Jordan said that Jimenez and Castillo called Mrs. Garcia on the phone after the rape to threaten her and that Jimenez was armed with a knife when she shot him later on the street. Her first trial attracted atten· lion from feminists around the country supporting a woman's right to defend herself against a rapist. About 100 sympathizers attended court each day of the trial. "The world has changed since 1974 in the area of rape, and the world and the laws have •hanged lo a large extent because of actions like Inez's, her defense and her trial and the work that the women's com· munity has done," said Ms. Jordan, who prefers the feminist designation. But the judge in the first trial refused to admit testimony about the alleged rape and it has never been proved. Deputy Dist. Atty. Skip Braudrick says he will argue as he did before that the case is "an open-and-shut homicide case." Braudrick said Mrs. Garcia did not tell police the night of the killlne that she had been raped. He said she mentioned the al- leged assault several days before her first trial began. A Corona del Mar businessman doesn't know whether it's related has joined forces with the Avalon to her. Another fear is that a Ken· City Council in trying to keep nedy fan might think s he Catalina's famed white steamer somehow harmed him." f~:r;;::f~~een the island and Leonard said Mrs. Exner has Suspect Held finished 400 typewritten pages or Jerry Williams said he is try-her autobiography. He said her ing to form a consortium of in-health is suffering rrom the er. ' After • .... Sault vestors to put iup $400,000 to buy fort. ... w1,.,;...."' n.2' the SS Catalina when she is put "Working to dredge up FEARS FOR LIFE Orange County Sheriff's of- up for·auction Wednesday. memories from the past, facing Author Judith Exner ficers jailed a Dana Point man on So far the only other groups in-things she thought would never burglary and attempted rape terested in buying the 53-year-old come up, that ·5 taken a heavy charges Sunday night after iden- vessel have been representatives toll,•· he said. President Kennedy had a ''close tifying him as the intruder who of scrap metal firms and busi· Leonard said Mrs. Exner is friend" who at the same time attacked a young local housewife ness groups interested in con· writing her book "as much to was a ,.close friend" of Gian· in her apartment. verting h e r to a fl oating set the record straight" as to cana and Roselli, both named in Deputies said Robert John restaurant. make money and will not go the the alleged CIA plot. Giancana Swadish, 22, of 26471 Del Prado. The 301-foot ship, known as the usual "rounds of the TV talk was shot to death shortly before was picked out as the burglar Great White Steamer to the shows to promote it." he was to appear before the who broke into the 19-year-old millions it has ferried on the committee. Roselli , who did victim's home and then waited 26-mile run to Santa Catalina Mrs. Exner came to na· testify, was killed last year forbertoreturntotheapartment Island since 1924, will be sold to tionwide attention in late 1975 gangland·slyle. from work. pay off more than $400,000 owed because of the Senate Select Officers said Swadish fled by the ship's owners. Committee on Intelligence in· Leonard denied published re· when his victim screamed and The Catalina, owned by the vestigation into alleged CIA ports that Mrs. Exner, in her s truggled. They said be was later Catalina Transportation Co., employment of Maria leaders to early 40s, is living in Newport arrested on the basis of informa· ' made its 9,807th and last voyage recruit Cubans willing to kill Beach with her present lion supplied by her. His from San Pedro to Avalon at the Premier Fidel Castro. husband, golfer Dan Exner, munidpal court appearance is , end of summer 1975. The committee disclosed that who she married in early 1975. being scheduled today. Since then, the ship's owners ---------------------------------------have been awash in money pro- blems and embroiled in lltiga. lion. In March 1975, U.S. marshals seized the ship in lieu of payment of $50,000 in unpaid docking fees to Los Angeles. However, an out-of-court set· tlement was reached to allow the ship to be used for a fee of $10,000 in the shooting of the movie, "Farewell, My Lovely." The rental fee was used to pay off part of Catalina's debts to Los Angeles. HBBookie Sentenced To Jail Term A Huntfh8ton Beach man who admitted in court that be took a bone ractni bet from a Garden Grove police olf>cer baa been or· dered to tpend 15 weekends in Oraa1e Oouftty J all and placed on two ye.rs probatton. Superior Court Judge Jamea H. Walaworth aentenced. market clerk Claude Albert Knerr, 3$, ot 1'79*1 La M•a, who was arrested on bookmaking cbaries in Garden Grove May 12. Aleo sentenced was co· d•f end ant Richard Cramer :Vance,•, of Garden Gron, who admlu.d wwtin; with Knert In the bOokniuma operation. Juqe Wallwartb Hat V anc. to tM COWlb' Jill for nve me111tbl aDd p1K9d blm on UliM yeaia probatkia. 995 brown grain UPF> cordovan saddle the timeless saddle by Alllfl cinewengland <a) 998,all blackwithgrain sadd\G . . .. .. •• .. I• .. .. .. ~· ... • . aE'n.JSNINGS: 1 decldod to come bl.ck to work today because, weU, it's Valentine's Day, I ml!fffd Ws office 10 much I wa1 beartalck. Actually, I really came back to wor.k because I got this really un· cuy f~. i'int 1 planned to take my vac~Uon in Yuba City. When I noted bow the weather was workina out alona this bost of all possible coaata, however, I canceled Yuba City. Besides that, things are bad enough up north as it is. Just con· sider that drought they're having in Marin County. I have some relatives up there who say the authorities will only let you flush twice a day in your house. They don't even talk about brushing their teeth anymore. ALAS, YOU READ the news these days and you get the notion there is trouble everywhere. Energy conservationists arc say- ing if things keep up hke this, we may all be bathing in form.fitting bathtubs soon. With a form like mine, how will I find a tub to fit? They better not outlaw showers. Meanwhile, it is reported that ·the airlines arc even becoming aw arc of energy conservation. They've slowed down the jets from 544 to 530 miles per hour just to save 164 gallons or fuel between Los Angeles and Chicago. All of this may tuq1 out to be good news for peoplo who live below the night patterns out of Orange County Airport. They slow those jets down enough and the railroad may make a comeback. When you ponder all this ghast· ly news. you can understand why I decided to remain in our region over my vacalion. Anybody who goes on vacation in February doesn't deserve much anyway. So what I expected was foggy mornings. drizzly days, foggy. evenings and chilly nights. SO THERE I WAS , all geared up to suffer, when the weather turned on mt' Sunny days followed sunn~ days. My surprise turned to elation. Even the beaches were bcgm- ning to heat up. I broke out the old swimming trunks and beach blanket. Crowds began to de· velop along our shoreline. Inland regions were getting hit with temperatures in the mld·80s and it wasn·t much cooler here along the shoreline Pretty soon, our highways and local roads were jammed by motorists. By this weekend, it was reported that nearly one m ilJion people were on the beaches &mday between Zuma and Laguna. Most of them seemed to be on the Newport· Balboa Peninsula where, by Sun· day twilight, you could expend an hour just fiecln1 tho place. ALL OF TIDS left me very UD· easy. How could I take a February .. eaUon and bave this happen? Did tbo calendar get twlated around? Did tho earth got 1knoclred1ootyoa Its axis? Tbinp were so &ood l wa.s bcllnnin& to feel bad. So I de· clded to a..ke tho cure. Go back to work. So here I am at the eamo old stand. The foas rolled ln this mornina. More toa ii predicted tor tonight. Wbo knows? It mi&bt 1 even rain now. It sure is nice to get back to normal. WASHINGTON (AP) -n.1.... Department offlclall fau.d to Ociliduct a ~ill· vatl1et1an ~ WMtber ur U.S. tenie..-. W:ilattd military law wblle tbeY were prilooen ol war ta Nonb \'lebWD, a •~lal Pe- ta100 committee ctw:•es. •'The lDveatlaatlona were mlnlmal and tbe ratiooale sup· portlns dltmllaal" of cbar1ea tbat some former POW• b~ Teen Held In Slaying f Of Family LARNED, Kan. (AP) -A 15- year-old youth waa held today in connectloo with the 1Jaylnp of his parents and younger brother, who were shot to death at tbelr rural Larned home over the weekend, authorities said. Michael Wurm waa charced with juvenile delinquency, because of his age, in connection with the deaths of his f atber, Joe Wurm, 38; his mother, Diano, 36, and his brother, Jim, 9. THE BODIES WERE found in separate bedrooms of the small white farmhouse. Sheriff Cliff Atteberry said each of the victims had been shot at least once. Several guns were found at the scene, but authorities would not identify the murder weapon. Joe Wurm and his father, Leonard, grew corn and wheat on the 1,100-acre farm . Leonard Wurm and his wile, Lucy, were out of town at the time of the slay. in gs. · "Any time this kind of thing happens in a rural area,' it's a real shock to people," said At· teberry. qalut otben ln 1973 .. was very weak," tbe Defense Review Committee aald. IT ITSONGLY SUGGESTED that tb1t resulted from pollc7 l\lldance troin blsh offlelall 1o fbe Defense Department at that time. Melvln R. WJ.rd wu defense 1eeretary wbi\e ·preparations were made and polieles drafted for ~ expected freeing of the Americans held as war priaonen. Elliot Richardson suc· ceeded Lali'd and was In office wben Uanol l'eleased 568 POW& four yean ICO. Tbe report gave the first of. ficlal voice to bitter criticism ex· pressed at the time by senior POWs, some of whom tried un- successtully to get the armed aervieee to proeecute nine former prilonen for allegedly cooperat· inc with tbe North Vietnamese. · TOE 11-MEMBER civilian· military committee, which in· eluded four former POWs, ad· dressed this question in a report recommending changes in the 22-year·old Military Code ol Con· duct. · The changes would make it clear that U.S. servicemen could give capt.ors more information than name, rank, service number and birth date, but only after reaching the limits of their ability to resist torture or other severe duress. A copy of the report, complet- ed in November and left over for the Carter administration to con- sider, became available over the weekend. THE OODE IS A standard of conduct expected of all U.S. servicemen. It is not a law. However, the Uniform Code of Military J ustice CUCMJ) i.s a parallel law and provides penalties for aiding an enemy or other violations. There were strong differences of opinion about the code among the Americans who were cap- Guerrilla Pq,rge Begins in Beirut BEIRUT, Lebanon <AP) -Syrian troops and tanks sealed off Palesu.ilian refugee camps in southern Beirut today amid reports or an imminent crackdown on the guerrillas there. Tanb rumbled throu1h the streets near the camps throughout the nfcht. Schools. shops and restaurants near the camps were closed. and Lebanese residents of the area ned. Some of those leaving the area, near the international airport, sald the Syrians were threaten- ing to use force to daarm the guerrillaJ. Ca11al T.UC. ae...e PANAMA CITY, Panama (AP> -Talks between the Unit· ed States and Panama on a new Panama Canal treaty resume to- day after a nine-month sus· pen1lon becaute of the U.S. pre· sidentlal campaign. U.S. negotla\ors Ellsworth Bunker aftd Sol Llnowlt.z arrtved Sunday nl&hl and were taken to heavily guarded Contadora Island, where the talks will be held. . ' ModlerVWt•a ..... BOMBAY, India <AP> -Preai- deat Carter's 78-year-old mother Lillian arrived in Bombay today on a sentimental journey to tho city where sbe served u a Peace Corps volunteer nurse from 1966 to 1968. ( IN SHORT ) ·Mrs. Carter received a warm welcome at the Bombay airport by Maharashtran stat e of- ficials · following a ,relatively quiet day in New Delhi of private· shopping and a public condolence. meeting honoring India's late• preside nt, Fakhruddin Ali ! Ahmed. llftaark Softened WASIDNGTON CAP> -Presi· dent Carter says he doesn't think U. N . Ambassador Andrew Young meant to be critical when he said former Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger "aban· doned" Great Britain in Rhodesian negotiations. But Carter cut short a weekend visit to his hometown and re- turned to Washington several hours early Sunday night to get what a White House spokesman later described as a "full report'' from Young on his African trip. Mercl1ry Dips Sharply COld Air Pmhea lnlo Plaim State8 Te._.,_,.,.. • ...... u. pP ,. '17 :JO " 61 41 ·'° 71 JO u 'n '° tt • 34 ~, ,. ... 14 •4 • G It .. . ,. ,, G U ·" .24 .11 ... _,. • 14 .u 34 2'I .Ol 71 4l " .., u 12 ., .. ,,. ,. 47 ,. ,. ., .. ,. 71 .. .. Jt ... ~..._ ................... UMit ,_.. ~10 20 ~1;· .;·~:·· !i§CI ,, .J ., tured d&&rlitt the Vietnam fta.bt.: ing. Some POW• believed la riald interpretation of the uniform code and felt it barred tbem from teJUns captGrs •nythln1 more than lbeh· name, rank, aervlce numt>er and birth d•te. Others believed the code reco1otzed that men had breaktnc &>.<>lnts and collld not be eJq>ecteti to resist giving information at all coats. THE COMPLAINT MADE by a n'-mber of former POWs aaatnst a bandt\41 ot thetr fellows was that these men 1ave information or otherwise collaborated with the Nortb 'Vletnamese without duress or after only relaUvely sli~ht pres&µre. 'A careful investigation of possible UCMJ violations by POWa durint captivity in Viet· nam did not occur," the report said. "Following the return of POWs from Vietnam, careful lnstruc· lions were given to debriefing personnel to limit the scope of questioning to intelli1ence in· formation only," the report said. Assisted Arrest "Information alleging violations or the UCMJ was to be avoided, and POW returnees were to be so insµoucted. As a re- sult, the searcK' for conduct in violation of the. law was passive." ~teff an Jennings, 29-year-old Cincinnati polic~man who impersonated the son of a mao holding eight hostages at a . home for unwed mothers, relaxed at home Sunday with his wife Remell. Jennings led Jessie Coulter to believe be was the son that Coulter gave up for adoption 20 years ago. Coulter was charged with kidnaping Sun- day astheresultofthe lS·hourslege. · King Paunch ·Reigns Packing In Stomach, Elvis Packs In Fans HOLLYWOOD, Fla. CAP> - Ruth Blwnel, who at SS sleeps with a picture of her long·lime idol over her bed, dragged· her 10.year·old husband into the shrieking throngs to see Elvis Presley. "He's the king," said Mrs. Blumel. "No way I was going lo miss this." THE KING, HIS paunch p~cked into white bell-bottoms and a se· quined vest, burst on stage before 14, 700 southern Florida fans Saturday night to a deafening roar that drowned out bis music. His gyrations dldn 't quite reach the legendary pitch of the 1950s, but Elvis didn't need to do much more than twitch his hips to send grandmothers, mothers, teens and even some males into a frenzy. "I waited 20 years to see him." Shirley Impresa, 31, said as she clutched a bouquet of red roses in bopesafbandingthemtoElvis. "HE'S SO SEXY," she said. Sexy at 42 with a weight pro- blem? Incredulous, she looked toward the stage, saying, "It doesn't matter, it doesn't matter. He's Elvis." Frank Marcello of Margate, a 22.year·old truck driver, and his wife, Lydia, camped all night in front of the Hollywood Sportat.orium to get front-row tlckets. An electric heater plugged in by a kindly guard kept them warm. · PRANK IS THE Elvis fan. ''Tbere'sonlyone Elvts," hesald. "He~s great. I may only have been MORAL CHOICES II c•t_.-., uclltJ I COUB5€S DY N€WSPAP£RI . 8egh,nlnv Saturday, Feb. 12, the ProfeHor of Soclotogy •t the Dally Piiot wlll publl•h • 1 ... week Unlv•ulty of Pennaytvanla, Nrle• of newspaper "lecture•" by coordinated the course •hlch ••· eleven dlaUngulahed acholara. •min•• the perannlal problem• of Thi• ahrth CourH by Newaptiper how we .,. to llve. a kid when he was slartirig, hllt r had Elvis diapers." Stanley Hooper, 27, took his chance on scalpers' gate prices. ·'I paid $60 for the pair of tickets. but I was ready lo pay $200," he said. Further back, 15-year-old Jen- niver Bennett gasped for breath. "Oh, he's my man," she managed to say as the time for Elvis' show neared. "I have pictures of him everywhere." There were just so many seats in the front. But once the patriarch of rock 'n' roll hit the siage, fans surged forward, screaming "Elvis," waving led· dy bears and clambering over • seats. Dozens of fans who were caught in the crush stalked out;, some demanded their money back. unlwenlU•• throughout ttia country. The program 11 funded by tM Na• tlonal Endowment f« the Humanltlee and on.Fed l»y the Deity Piiot •• e public Hrvlce. Course credit may be cl aimed by enrolllnv at CoaatlfM · Community College. eumlnea th• often c:ontrovefllal Originated and developed by moral dlRemH aurroundlng IMUe• Unlventty EJCteriaton, Untveralty of our aociety tacH lncludlng abortion, Callfomla, San Otego, CouraH by HXU.I conduct, crlme and punllh· Newaptiper devalope material• tor Re8'denta of the Sadcffe*k Com- ment, bullne•• and polltlcal ethlca, cotlitge 1.-coursea. They are munlty College dlatrlct lftuat obtatn a actence. technology, WOf'k and r~. preaanted trwough the newapapera perfftltform Sllddlebac:k College pt1or Phlllp Rieff, BenJ•mln Franklln and participating college• and to reglataringfor thla course. For convenience. ua• the mall ,..,_lion blank below, er c.n 113-4124 -~.:~u::,--,-1-11-,-,-,-} -----;::::-c::-----~----~------ Gave Wen' MOrilK &, YW 3. Name I I '·~--~ ........................... ,,__~--~~~ "iii Middle Mi1Ci9iikiiiii 5. Blrttldate I I I e. Bit1hpC8oe ----....,,----...1./ __ j_..'----"' o.v Vellf' All' ~'' Slltl 1: High SchOOI LHI Attended ---...Hi"" .... ----------"""''---.CJ ... t'"'"y ___ _.1'"-.. toUM ...... ..,,--''--s ....... --- a. Addrlll whll• attending I I Co11tlme Community COiiege --.......-...---.......--..,......-----&.,-..,,....,,...-_._.._ ____ ...,l __ _.J'-----...._ wumser .na """' AIM. No. 011 Zip PiiOii9 • IF LESS THAN 12 CONSECUTIVE MONTHS AT ABOVE ADDRESS. COMPLETE BELOW: PREVIOUS ADDRESS U.S. CITIZEN? 0 YES 0 NO IP NOT. WHAT TYPE VI A WHICH IS NOW IN THE ACTIVE MILITARY 0 SELF 0 SPOUSE t . , 0 Mate 2 0 Fem11a I certify that all lnfOl'metlon la correct. Fal1t11cat1on of Information or failure to raPOrt changff In rHldoncy may rttult In dl1mtual, 10. Are you now Of win you be • high tehod grldUate at tM tflM ol ~°"' 1 0 Y• 2 0 No 11. 19 --Year of high ochool graduation or talt date att~ hlgtt actlOOI or er.tnentary ac:hoOI. t2. Ara you WC>nclnO for a C°"8ga Oegrff? 1 0 Alaodaw In Arta (Junior conag. DagfHl I 0 BOth Aiaocltta and B1ctwttor·1 2 a Bachal0t'• Deor• ' a No 13. Tr1n1fer Plana: 1 0 Non· Tranafet ' 0 l'r!Vlta Co"80a 0t Untverllty. CallfOl'r\la 2 O State COll9ga. Calll0tni. 5 0 Out ol State COiiege or Unlveralty 3 0 State UnlWrllty. Cllllfornle 14. Have you ....ar altlndael another colleo•1 1 a Y• 15. If v.-on 14, c;heek •~tut upan 1eavtno 1 a Good Stanelln9 2 c l"fobatlon 11. con.g. Unltt ear}*f prlOr to tNa r911lltratlon: t 0 0 to "°" 3 0 80 Ot ~ no d9grM 2 o '°to 111\t 4 C Junior Collete Of four-year 17, "you WI! be attllnCllng Mgh llChOol 9t the MIM ti~ YoU atfeftd ~ Community COl'-a. HIOfl lcftoQt .nanctlng ..;.,.:;:;:,.. ______ .....,.._~~--~~----=~--~-.;:~~ b. High lohool Of'ada ~ _.,,...., of a"9ndanoe et CoMtllna Cofftl'llunlty ~ 11. &.111 aecn ColleO• or Uflf•••'Y ·~ 1 .. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Police todaY an loOklD1 for two aunmen Wllo mlde off with near- Jy '130,000 fNm a eoln and cur- rency ex~ after bol(tins a husband and wife holta1e for 14 houn. . · Gr4W Hendren, 21, mana1• of Deak & Co., and hil wlfer SUsan, 28, were held hosta1e while the m en made off With $58,000 tn blank foreign travelel''a checks, $40,000 In foreign currency, $15,000 tn American money and mote than $18,000 ln told and silver bars. ( State ) 4th Cla11rcla SpUC• GLENDALE <AP) -The Church of the Holy Apostles bas become the fourth in the Los Angeles Diocese to sever all con- nections with the Episcopal cl\urcb. By a vote of llS-0 members of the 333-member parish Sunday disassooiated themselves from all "canonical, ecclesiastical, moral or spiritual" authority or Bishop Robert C. Rusack. The church joined three others in op· posing a policy which allows womentobepriests. ~ Die In F i r e WHITTIER (AP) - Authorities blame an old· fashioned wiring system for an early-morning fire that killed two children here while their parents were away from home. Three other children in the house were saved by their babysitter from the Sunday morning ftre, which apparently was caused by a short circuit, of· ficials say. Drug Raid Net • 5 SACRAMENTO (AP> -A raid by federal, slate and local of. ficers in El Dorado County has put what they called a major narcotics laboratory out or busi· ness. Officers said Sunday the raid was on a remote farmhouse at Mount Aukum where they seized four pounds of drugs with a street value of about $30,000. and .ar· rested five persons. Former POWs ltleet Carl F.scbback of Dayton, Ohio, and Helen Mann of Menlo Park, Calif., look t hrough a scrapbook with Rokoru Tomibe of Kyoto, Japan, during a reunion Sunday in San Francisco. More than 150 former civilian prisoners of war interned in the Philippines between l~l-45 met fo~ .~e first time since their liberation. Tom1bc, former Bdib1d Prison commandant, was given a medal by the group for r elative compassion . Victim Won't Need Legalized Laetrile SAN DIEGO CAP) -The man who became the first person to legally receive Laetrile imports in California is dead just short of his 75th birthday, a victim or the cancer he hoped the drug could halt. Ray Carnohan of Pacific Beach died of cancer of the pancreas late Saturday -three weeks after winning perm lssion from a federal judge to bring the controversial apricot extract into the United States from Mexico. CARNOHAN, a furniture dealer, is believed to be the first Califor- nian to have been granted permission to import the substance, which is banned by the Food and Drug Administration as ineffective in cancer treatment. Carnohan's death came within 24 hours of a new suit filed by his son, Michael Carnohan, a Santa Rosa truck driver. He had asked Superior Court to grant immunity so his father's physician could ad· minister Laetrile shots. SACRAMENTO (AP> -Two conservatives have 1ltOD life top poata in the California Republican party, end1ni lwo years ol acrimonious split rule between inoCferates and conservatives. But the new state GOP leaders promised strict neutrality Sunday In what could be a five-way race for the Republican nomlnaUon for governor next year. Michael Monteomery of Pasadena was unop· posed for party chairman in ball0Un1 Sunday at the ertd of a two-day annual state ~onvenUon. TRUMAN CAMPBELL of Fresno succeeded Mont1omery as vlce chairman after Claude F letcher of San Jose withdrew midway through ballotlog when Campbell had amassed a 392-86 lead. But the dominatina business of the convention was somethin1 that wasn't on t.bo agenda -cam. pa.lenin& among potential candidates next year for governor and lieutenant eovemor. IN BOTH RACES, the signs of support at t.be convention were inconclusive. The three gubernatorial candidates closest to form al declarations -Los Angeles Police Chief Ed Davis, San Dieao Mayor Pete Wilson and Atty. Gen. E':e~e Younger -all addressed the conventiop, r~ ce1vmg rouehly equal applause. Davis is regarded as the most conservative of the three, and Wilson the most liberal, with Younger somewhere in between. But their convention speeches were re· ~arkably similar, with each attacking Brown for ~us vow to veto death penalty legislation, for spend· mg tha~ they said exceeds his claims of frugality, for not unproving business conditions, and for what Wilson called •;a record of non·pcrformance." TWO OTHER gubernatorial hopefuls, As · semblyman Kon Maddy of Fresno and Congressman William Ketchum of Bakersfield, confined their politicking lo brochures, buttons and private meetings. Each said he would decide in the Oil Spill Soih Bay· next three months or so whether he bas thO 1upport to run. The June 1978 primary for lieutenant covunor is ahapin.& up as a three-way con~t -Aa· semblyman Mike Antonovich of GJel\daJe, 'As· sem blyman Dixon Arnett of Redwood City, and re· cording executive Mike Curb of Loe Angeles, who ls California's new Republican National commit· teem an. AU THREE said they will bo tourtnc the at•to the next few months seeking support boforo maklnc a final decision, althouch Arnett already bas atan· ed organizing a campalen. Both Monteomery and Campbell Were Reagan delegates at the 1976 Republican National Conven· lion. They battled heatedly with Paul Haerle, who retired Sunday as party chairman, after Haerle en· dorsed President Ford in California's primary and worked for Ford at the national convention. MONTGOMERY SAlD tus top prionty would be reorganizing in congressional and legislative districts. "We sWl must be a conservative alternative, rather than a me·too party. We think there are peo- ple out there who agree with our philosophy. Our job is to reach them," Montgomery said. Haerle, a moderate who was called "traitor" by delegates at the last state convention, said be plans "a long vacation" from politics. ALTHOUGH REAGAN was appointed a de- legate, he did not attend. An aide said he had other commitments. • The only public reference to past fighting was an announcement by Montgormery t hat he wlll seek a bylaws change to prohibit any party officer from "any involvement in anf contested primary." Montgomery said his top priority will be to re- organize at the local level for legislative and con- gressional races. Republicans arc down to 14 of California's 43 congressional scats, 23 of·so As· s'cm bly seats and 15 or 40 state Senate seats. don't SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Gooey bunker oil from a container ship spill that dumped mere than 20,000 gallons into San Francisco Bay is dir· tying oceanfront beaches and bayfronts and en· dangering wildlife, says the Coast Guard. Bethlehem Shipyard, where the drydocked con- tain er ship Hawaiian Progress leaked the oil Thursday, "has un. dertaken the financial responsibility of the spill," the Coast Guard said. . fill out an 1ncometax for·m this year! Let one of our specialists do it for you. No charge. •tee on. 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Plus interest day in to day out. Plus the security of savings insured by a Federal Agency. Plus extra hours. Plus free services with a minimum deposit: safe deposit box, checking account at a commercial bank, docu- ment duplication, Travelers Checks and more. It takes only one minute and one signature to start your savings account. All Interest Compounded Daily Annual Yield Annual Rate 8.06% $1000 for 6 to 1 O years 6.72% $1000 for 1 to 2 years 6Y2% 5.39% Paid day-in to day-out Fed«t! regu1,11on1 lflwmlt e1<fy tlfthd11w11 ltom ltrm accoun11 1ub1ee1 10 1ubtl•nll•I lnlff• tsl Nduellon LOS ANGELES FEDERAL SA:VINGS . ' When Calllornia's voters in 1974 gave overwbelmlq endonemeot to a political reform ballot measure, they made it clear they wanted to know bQw much i5 spent on pollUc&l campaigns and who it is who kicks in the dollars. Somehow, thou.gh, some Orange County political figures didn't 1et the message. A3 a result, for the past 30 days the county has been the stage for an almost comical political melodrama involving can· dldates scurrying around to amend their orictnal campaign disclosure statements. County Supervisor Philip Anthony, for example, found he was mistaken about the true source of almost $60,000 worth of dona· · tlons and loans. Assemblyman Dennis Mangers <D· Huntington Beach) signed a personal note and accepted a $5,000 check made out to him personally. Mangers reported the loan u a campaign contribution and was public· ly outraged when his creditor demanded that he, not his campaign committee, repay the loan. County Supervisor Laurence Schmit public accounting. The lessqn of the amended statements is that during campalp pol*.cal &· didates should accept tho responil1Ulity for what flows in and out of their own campalan treasure chests, keeplo1 in mind &hat .the public will be enUUed to a complete and ac· curate accounting. Not Impi-essed Last week Orange County had a couple of close-up views of the Brown administration in action. It was a good news, bad news situation. First Gov. Brown and an aide turned up in Santa Ana to spend an evening riding around in police cars. The governor wanted a first·band look at the city's Community Oriented Policing <COP> program, which has resulted in a 19 percent decrease in crimes. They were impressed. • A Test of Wilb topped everyone recently when he decided $119,000 worth of campaign loans he had acknowledged for two years weren't loans after all. So Schmit got himself out of debt in a hurry ..merely by amending his disclosure statement for the fourth time. Like others who have been trying to scurry out from under their own political campaign machinations. Anthony, Mangers and Schmit have assured us they are clean, that the bad guys are the guys who stoked their campaign coffers. Next a delegation from Costa Mesa-the vice mayor, a city council member and the director of public services, flew to Sacramento Cat city expense) where Assemblyman Dennis Mangers had set up a meeting with CalTrans Director Adriana Gianturco. Like most other Costa Mesans they were concerned about the future of the Newport Freeway extension., for which the state has excavated,i. then abandoned a giant ditch down the middle of the city. Carter Meets Congress Somehow, though, it isn't all that sim· pie. Whether they were naive, dumb orly· ing, the candidates either knew about-or should have known about-the sources of their major campaign contributions. It could be blamed on hired hands who didn't care where the campaign dollars were coming from, but that thesis is somewhat hard to accept in the pragmatic aura of Orange County politics. In short, the candidates wdn't worry enough about it until it was time to make a Since Miss Gianturco, though admitting she didn't know much about the traffic and development problems caused by the freeway hang-up, had declined to come down to look things over, the city people were eager to present their case. But she didn't show up for the meeting. Her staff members said she was very busy and weaseled on whether she ever intended to attend. The delegation flew home. They were notimpressed. Maybe the best that can be hoped for is that our quirky governor will drop in again unexpectedly, this time for a look at Costa Mesa's freeway problem. WASHINGTON -An early tactical error by President Carter in his forceful efforts to r'edeem his campaign pledge of reorganizing the bloated federal bureaucracy threatens to revive, at the outset of th~ supposed honeymoon, the old confronta· tion over presidential vs. con- gressional powers that dominat- ed the Nixon era. Mr. Carter's mistake seems trivial. He bas insisted on his own plan for reorganization authority instead or a more restr~tive one proposed by Rep. Jack Brooks of Texas, chairman of the House Government Operations Com· mittee. But Brooks, strong.willed and toughtalklng, is sticking to ~ixon's Battle for Respect Can Memoirs, Television Interoiews Restore Public Esteem? WASHING TON -Richard : Nixon, that lonely, suspicious former president who fought so 1 hard for public approval and was rebuffed so often, is still grimly . determined lo regain the respect ; of his countrymen. · At his San Clemente exile, he is totally absorbed in his last battle for public esteem. He is pouring his heart into bis memoirs and preparing for a marathon television ap· pearance with David Frost. But th e autobio · grapby is going so painstakingly slow that he offered Frost Sl00,000 to poetpone the Ulming of the television interviews for two months. The two men, with producer .Marvin Minoff sittin& in, dis· cussed the delay at San Clemente. Nixon said be would like to bold up the filming, acheduled for January, until he cauaht up on his memoirs. He blamed the slowdown on the dif. nculty he bu encountered con: aultinl his tapes and papers, which are Ued up in Washington by the cowu. "Look," said Nixon, "I'll &ive you back $100,000 if you'll postpone the time. I can't do it wbile I'm working on the book thlaway." (JACK ANDERSON) on 's share within 24 hours after the check was deposited. The former president stands to collect an additional more than $2 million from Warner Books for his memoirs. He now hopes to complete the manuscript by next December 21. Under the new agreement with Frost, Nixon will submit to 24 hours of questioning in front or the cameras. The filming will begin in March, however, instead of January. The 17 hours of "out· takes," the unused parts of the film, will become Frost's proper· ty. But he cannot use them without Nixon's permission. It's the desire to restore bis name more than the money that Is drtvine Nixon, bis friends, say. Thi• docged dauntless man, with the unfortunate sloping nose, t.he marionette hand gestures and the robot·like personality, desperately wants to be remem· bered favorably. THEY INSIST there is a warm, sby, senil!l\re man beneath the psychological scar tissue he ac· cumulated as he drove himsell into one bruising battle after another, slashing his way to the top, sufferina inwardly from the political shellfire. The friends say this deeply private Nixon will reveal himself at last in the painstaking memoirs and the seven hours on . the TV tube. His marathon TV appearance, they predict, will have the impact of "Roots." But his critics are skeptical. They suspect he will try to duplicate his celebrated 1952 performance, a TV appeal to the nation during which be invoked every emotional gimmic;k from his little dog "Checkers" to his wife's cloth coat. They expect to see the same old Nixon, as evasive and artificial and self· serving as ever. The nation awaits meanwhile, the next chapter in the incredible Richard Nixon story. BLOOD MONEY -The pro· fiteera at Rockwell International apparetitly don't care bow they make a buck. They recently al· tempted to sell $5. million worth of sophisticated fingerprint iden· tlflcatton equipment to the repres.tve Chilean military die· tatorshlp. The deal was stopped cold by the federal government. Officials turned down the company'• re. quest for an export license, because of the possibllty that t.he fingerprint machine could be used for political repression. Every Chilean cllizen is re- quired to carry an identification card, stamped with bia fingerprints, al all times. Wlth Rockwell's new gismo, the Chilean police could sort out and identify with frightening efficlen- cy whose prints belonged to whom. A Rockwell spokesman said the federal officials apparently misunderstood "the use and nature of the equipment." It would be used by the national police for crime detection, not the secret police for political sup- pression, the spokesman said. The license application lists the purthaser as Chile's Ministry of Defense. Both police agencies are under its wing. MEANWHILE, Computer Decisions, a computer trade magazine, is preparing to publish a disturbing account of how Lalin Ameri can dic- tatorships are using compute,_ as tools of oppression. The unpublished article describes bow the Chilean iunta rounded "P masses of suspect~ diuidents, confiscated their Identification cards and then used computers to compare tbe carda withdossiers. In all too many countries, spy. ing devices and intrusive inter- rogations have ·been brought toeether in external union. Now the use of computerized master files could extineuish forever the rltht of privacy in those coun- tries. Footnote: Exiles told Com· pater Decisions they bad reason to believe that dossiers were shared among the police forces of the Latin American countries. ( EV ANS-NOV AK ) his guns -with results unan- ticipated at the White House. The threatened struggle of "face" between the President and chairman Brooks has taken on aspects that recall to some lawmakers the bad old pre· Carter days of Vietnam and Watergate. That climate, if it gets much worse, will not favor ratification of the reorganization plans intended by Mr. Carter to fulfill his earli•t. often repeated and best received campaign pro· mlse. PRESIDENT CARTER lnad· vertenUy set the battle lines for the reorganization struggles or 1977 on Jan. 12. Following up his pledges to streamline the federal government as be claimed to have streamlined Georgia's gov· ernment. be sent a band·signed note to every member of Congress from his home in Plains. "I need your cooperation," Mr. Carter wrote. "My request is that I be given the same re· organization authority granted lo Richard Nixon when he became President in 1969. Your early ac- tion will permit us to begin work soon aft.er the inauguration." That private presidential pres· sure, intended only as a straigbUorward play for con· gressional support on the Presi· dent's priority issue, is proving offensive to some members of Congress-on two counts: First, It reminded the present Congress of the sweeping re. organisation plan for a cen· trallzed federal establishment in lt1cbard M. Nixon's second term. Regarded on Capitol Hill as a dangerous grab for power, the NiJton plan failed when Congxess relu1ed to extend bis reorganba· tlon authority in the spring of 1973. Soon thereafter, Nixon wu fatally embroiled in Watergate. THE SECOND ]>toblem with Mr. Carter'• Jan. 12 letter wu that lt collided head on with Brooks, whose committee handles reor1anizatlon autbori· ty. In a special trip to Plains Jan. 3, Brooks spelled out bis oppoal· tlon to the reor1anization powers that tJle new Prealdent wanted. When 8rQob Jett Plains after that visit, he and Mr. Carter, as one insider told ua, .. were de· I Frost is paylnC Nixon an estimated $600,000 tor the TY deal. Althouch Frost was upset over bold1q up the interviews. be aa1eed to a two-month ~ponement and generously re- jected the $100,000. 'Joy of Se~' R~ining Our Kids i I WHEN F&OST wrote out a cbeck for Ulo flrJt payment, in· cldentally, tbe old money- minded Nlxoa emerged for a mo- n:ie.nt. He quipped with bis aaent. lrvinc .. Swifty" Luar, over wbo ahoukt &et tbe check. Both Frost and Lazar ex·. plalned that the agent always re- eelvn the payment and dis- tributes the money. "I never beard of that," grumped Nixon. Re cooled down, however, after Lau.r promised to dellttr Nix· The marriage rate continued to decline in 1975. The divorce rate rose to 4.7 percent per 1000 population in that one year, com· pared with the previous 4.5 per· cent, according to latest fieures available from the Bureau of the Census. There are, I suppose, people who divorce q casually as they open a door; but for most people a marital breakup, even when you are convinced lt ii rl1ht and necessary, ia a deeply wrencblns thin •. Tbe chief cauae of divorce thea~d tf I can Judse from the e I tnow, I.I not that tho bua »•beater, or the wife a bOH*I ~but because both mtQ and women have been con: Vt.aced! tbfOUlb a (>rodlgloua pro- pacanaa maeblne. that they are niot •= eD01aib aauallJ from tMlrl main. Aa a C()lnM.quence. If we attept ~ llll•= of tbo1ia1bt. t.nra.· CHARLES McCABE marital aex is a poalU.a virtue and not a betrayal of some of man'• finest affections. Th1s ex· tra·marital sex ls lauded by lm· becllic organization.a like the Playboy Foundation aa "finding our identity" and otber aucb rot. Jn the m.lnds of many women. supported by plenty ohnen, to be sure, , Ulo or1um hu ~· more important than tbe mat· riaae. The f«edom to do 100r Udnl aexu.aJ.ly ii destroying tbe labrtc of our aodety. That la a clltbe, buUUa allo no Ue. If you dol11t think there's a re- latlonab.lp between teenaie kldf aiDJlllllY shooting people on the stl'eeta ot San Francisco and the fact Uiat their mother and father choose not to live wltb each otbeT, then you don •i think Nal aooct, brother. The present generation of teenaters from broken bomes represent.I OW' failure to each other at lta worst. The vandallsm and the violence and the VD rates are there. and they are tenib'· in •• ANDWDU are the Pareotl? Far too maQJ. of them ate out provtns that llfe cOllliat.I ~1 aet- Uns your klck.I, no maUtt What. They lnhablt .. ala1les" bars watttn• for the ultimate ~ partner. the one wbo will 1-.ep away all worries with the lbeu procliaalit)' of hla technique. . Ii you can believe tbU• IU1I emt, ,.. can believe U.. Mil- ...,.. • lfM• 0( malteid mllk. u,.. ''''" UMlle lad!• emt. ~ ua tielieve~iWtle. M In ::=::atrr.t ;:.~ tlto~ftltrtRlaa*-P•~ What we ha•e on ottr au.ts ta a new kind of orphan. Tho parenta exllt, aomewbere; but they have lq since abcllcattd. These new orpbau an the true children of the aexual revoluUoo, of the pUI, of th• pennJaalve va1arles of the aex ctuacu. What ·n:iay be viewed u UtMratloo by th'1!' parents bas a auaplclous re- temblance to bOftdaa• 1n the kldt. IF WE BAD to JO out an4 cle-1tcn a crtmlnal IOCJetY. we eoW4 1cuceb' do a better job thin b)' abandoning our children--. tto1ually or pb)'Slcall1 ot ln bOUl way1. We are alnady 1.ulnf our OWD -beet, but lood; AIMl if wU1 sr<>Wwm"M· TIMiie are melancholy ref1ee. uou. 'JM JQ'Oblem baJ rully beeOIM too blf, t.bUt ant too m~ .. toWtecan~SO. th~ .. t.Me care ot tMmMl"'• la th• ·~ that ... Dd ...... add mOlt natural. They steal. And nobody, really, can atop tbll'ran· dom and ahnott purpoaeJ111 •teal~ And the murder and ma1MID that I.ta inbttd up tn tt. Tb• ••JOJ of eex•• Ii ha1illnl our ktdatD$ttldol~ tbem4 1 finitely not in a 100 percent meet· ing of the minds ... Brooks is insisting that the old authority given many Presidents for reshuffling government qen· cies and bureaus eroded con· aressional powers. Under that authority, now desired by Mr. Carter, a reorganization plan became law unless vetoed by either the H~use or Senate. Brooks told Mr. Carter be could reorganize the government almost u easily by sending his plans to Congress for aUirmaUve votes in both Houses, just like an ordinary blll, with ironclad guarantees against con· gressional delays such as a Senate filibuster. THUS, Mr. Carter's private communication to Congressmen was an effort to outnank Brooks. Moreover, repeated assurances to Mr. Carter by Speaker Thomas P . O'Neill that be as· suredly would get the re- organi1aUon authority be wanted rankles Brooks and some mem· bers of his committeo. O'Neill did not start lobbying Brooks to support the Carter plan unW long after the Carter letter. The speaker's latest effort, a meeting with Brooks Jan •• n. failed to break the deadlock. With compromise seemingly out of reach, the batUe lines are now forming In the Government Operations Subcommittee on Legislation, which Brooks also headll. Even ii Brooks loses there, the issue moves to the 43·member full committee, where the chairman bu shown himself unchallenged master. If this proves true again, White House experts are talking brave· ly about clipping Brooks In the House itself. But they may be overlooking the weighty factor or prerogaUves in a Congresa that is flexing muscles developed dur· inl the Watergate disgrace of the White House. A8 ONE ~mocratic leader ln the House told us: • 'Tbis is start· log as a personal 1tru1gle between Jimmy and Jack but the hO'tter It gets, the more it will turn Into an institutional balance- of-power fight." Indeed. the White House may be overconft· dent In assuming the Senate will quickly give Mr. Carter the power be wants, whatever ~ pens in the Houle. Some Senatoq are all too willing not to 1ive .Jlni. my Carter what ther gave pre. Watergate Presidents all the way back to Dwight D. Eiaenbower. But Mr. Carte.r's confidential le~r, intended to boolt lUI re- orsanhatioo plans, baa lro&en him Into a no·compromlse posture and turned a reJatlvel)r ln1ianiltcant dllf~nce of Opi- nion lntcl a test of willt. That ls not tbe euteat way to achieve a top-to.bottom houaecJeanlna of the federal levlatbn-oae olthe m01t dilftcult tab 1 new PNsl· deot ever Mt for him MU.; ' I SACRAMENTO <AP) -Ca1110l'1Uana wute •• bUlSon •allom ol waw 11' an aver.,e year by aoak.liit tW.r lawns - eaou1b to lrrl•ate 90,000 acrH of a1rlcultural land, a state otl'lctal .. ,.. "We tlpre lawn waleri°' is overdone by about 20 percent, wltb runoff and excesatve aoa.kl.nl into the IJ'C)UDd," said Don Engdahl, a planner for the state Department ot Water ResounM!ll. MEANWHILE, CALIFORNIA 18 beadlnl 6eeper into what state water experta ~ may be the wont droulht ln lta history, e~ceedtn1 the prevloua record dry year of 1924. Water offlcl•lt say they have 'JO immediate way to 1au1e wbetlier publicity about tlie drou1ht has curtailed water use. ECOLOGY ellmlnatins all the lawn overwaterinc lD the state would provide enough water to aerve the needs of 272,000 averaae bouaebolda for a year. The averase household in California uaea about oae acre-foot of water a year -about enouah to rw • football fteld a UtUe over a foot deep In water, Ellcda.bl aald. That amount of water comumptlon may be ten u people cut back durtnc tbe state'• prolonaed drought, Engdahl •aid. "MANY CITIES WHERE water ia ln short supply have been advia!ni their people you can let a lawn 10 for a while and it will come back later,•' be added. In some areu, Engdahl said in an interview, the excessive waterinl does not mean the water ls lost completely because it seeps back into IJ'OUDCIWaler ._ __ ..;;;,;;,;,;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;.;;;-... .... .;...,; ____ _. u.sed in wells. Overall, the avera1e household uses about 44 percent of its water on outside watertne and 56 percent on inside-home uses. Body Find .Air Debris Old Problem FAIRBANKS, Alaska CAP) -The frozen remains of an Eskimo woman who lived l,600 years ago show that air pollution was a problem even then. "She definitely had severe black lung," said George S. Smith, a Nationa l Park Ser vice · anthropologist. Black lung, caused by inhalation or coal du~t. 1s common among miners. SMITH SAID THE WOMAN, who apparently died in a landslide or earthquake, probably acquired the lung condition by inhaling fumes that accumulated in constricted living quarters from lamps that burned seal oil or whale blubber. He said the remains found on St. Lawrence Island in the lfering Sea -the oldest human body j!Ver round in Alaska -also indicated that the woman suffered from coronary alherosclero~1:-Jnd emphysema. But there was no evidence or tuberculosis. a disease prevalent among Eskimos since their association with the while man. "WE WERE HOPING THERE would be some indication or diseases that still afflict Eskimos .. ' said Zorro A. Bradley, a research anthropologist , with the park service. ••But there was not.'' I Dr. Michael Zimmerman of the University of Pennsylvania Hospital, who did an autopsy, said he 1 found the internal organs "remarkably well I preserved," indicating that the body was frozen ' immediately after the woman died. Three Eskimo brothers from Savoonga -Ray. Gabriel and Bradley Gologergen -found the body. partially exposed, in October 1972. They reburied 1t in the permafrost, then told Bradley of their find. THE BODY WAS EXHUMED, shipped to the University of Alaska near here and placed in a deep 1 freeur. Scientists from around the nation were , recruited for a detailed examination. I • Bradley said the naked body was found in an area long inhabited by people w,bo lived in earthen houses. Tfle woman's knees were drawn up to her cheat, one side of her face was crushed and moas-U.ke matertal was found in the lunp. Some chickweed was clutched in one band. Zimmerman said the woman lived to be about 50. She apparently bad been buried alive. trapped in • house. The moss in her lungs, Bradley said, Indicated that she had roucht desperately for alr. THE AGE OF THE BODY was determined by radiocarbon dating of muscle tissues at the Smithsonian Institution in Washington and the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia. Bradley said there were no major objections by natives to scientific study of the body, although be said natives generally "are disturbed, and rightly so, about areheotoeists and scientists disturbing the bodies ol their ancestors." He said the body will be reburied this summer near where it was found. Wet Pay o ff La; ANGELES <AP> -The aeneral manager and chief qlneer or the city Department of Water and Power baa become the highest paid public offtclaJ in Los Angeles ell)' and COUllty. Laub ff. Wlnnard picked up the d1stlnctlon with • pay "step" Increase to a m.osa annual salary. "I IM ln~©rnlrrr@ ~ ~ but bought my MW CW. ln~~ftom JOHMSON &SDNn 1 low Price. ond being treated llke t o member ot the Johnson FOmlly. wcs worth going out ot my woy for. Thats why I recommend you drive to Johnson (, Son. Their l Golden Touch service IS rhe ONl't ' woy ro buy. Give em 0 tty. They moke you feel reot Important. And, to me, that Is fmportort. "Btrr IF YOU'U talk1ng about an area where that 1roundwater ls of poor quality1 then that water is lost," be said. Engaahl advised people to di1 down a bit below their lawn to see if the earth ls really dry before watering. He also said people should water in cooler hours and when it is not windy. A California Association of Nurserymen official said that in most areas it is "more than ample" to water a lawn once a week if it is done properly- slowly with maximum soil penetration. ENGDAHL ADDED THAT Of the indoor uses, the toilet consumes the most water -about 42 percent. Next comes bathing at 32 percent, laundry 14 percent, and kitchen use 12 percent. ON mE TOPIC OF lawn watering, Cindy Chandler, the spokeswoman for the California Association of Nurserymen, said: · "In D106t areaa, you would never need to water more than once a week if you do it correctly. Water lawns infrequently but deeply to allow the water to penetrate into the soil." He's outdone himself again! From court to cocktails, everything is soft, roman - tic, natural. Let the superlatives flow! When you get a peek at the likes of these ... pure linens in a mix-match of oat shades, cotton in new looks for tennis ... you'll fall happily, happily 1n love with the entire collection. Linen skirt, $66 Vest, $48 Shirt, $80 All, 4-14. Cotton shorts, $34 Shirt, $44 Each, 6-14. Red T-shtrt, xs. s. M, L. $28 Meet special envoy Lfnda Sheldon, see the collectton modeled, 11-3: Thursday, Feb. 17 Innovators, Town & Travel Sports Clothes I.. • One Udmlque to f et the muiiiawn utt out ot wattr on a awn, 1be Uld, 11 to water f~ ftve mtnuta, turn the water oft for nve minutes and then water aaatn fcn- five minutes -repeatln1 the process until tbe l.vm bu been watertd for about 25 mlnutea. THAT PROCESS ALLOWS for naal&imum pentratlon of the water into tbe-IOU and m.l.ntmt1ea the amount of runoff, 1111. Chandler said. Another tecbnlque Involves cutting a lawn leu frequenUy, Jetu.ng the blad~s of 1rua irow to about three or four inches because the 1ru1 retalna more water then, abe aald. ON 1.'llE ISSUE OF water \I.Se in the home, here is a brief breakdown or Department ot Water Resources flcures on typical amounts of water uaed: SHOWER: Uses 12 1allons a minute under a heavy flow. A low-flow showerbead can cut that lo about 3 gallons a minute.· TOILET: Uses 5-7 gallons per flush. A modern low flush toilet uses 3lf.z gallons. WASHING MACHINE: Uses an average of anywhere from 27 to 54 gallons per load. A well-dealgned, front-loading machine can use as little as 16 to 19 gallons. DISHWASHER: Uses 7"'8to16 gallon~: KITCHEN OR BATHROOM FAUCET: Uses 5 gallons a minute. With a flow-reducing fixture can use as little as llf.z. TUB BATH: Uses 36 gallons for a full tub: MANCHESTER. Mich, CAP) -Ann Marie Green's parenu .blow tbtlr .dau1bter 11 lntelllsent. But even they were etunned wbeA abe was awarded a doctorate decree ln arta from tbe Unlvenity ol Mlcblaan. Ann Marie la a. 'The degree was Intended tor another Ann Marie Green who lives ln a rural area north of here, officials said. Manchester Postmaster Marvin Kirt said the transcript was delivered by mllta.ke. .. I'm a very pro1.1d father and when we received the transcript I was very pleased that the University of Mich11an recop.iud the outstanding education program we have and the brilliant children we have in Manchester kindergarten classes." said William Green, Ann Marie's rather. . Green is superintendent or Manchester schools. f' • SAO PAULO, Bradl (AP> -Canllta Marta .. ,..., a, whoM diary of !Mr.life tn • Sao Paulo alwn wu translated lDto U laqy.qes ill tbe 1880s, died Sund.,-. Her book. ''CbJJd of Darkue11,' • described the misery and •truul• to 1u.rvlve ln the shanty towns rln&in1 Bruil'1 lar1estclty. SACRAMENTO <AP> -Ngo Da, Q, a South Vietnamese acneral on· ce linked by con · cresaional investigators wltb drur trafficking, died Sunday after enter- ing a holpital with the apparent recurrence of a 10-year·old heart ail· ment. LONDON (AP ) - Polish dancer St&lllllu ldslkonky, 82, who danced with the legen- dary ballerina Anna Pavlova, died Saturday in a nursing home. PARIS (AP) -Mary Callery, 73, whose sculptures have been shown ln museums in the United States and France, died Saturday of thrombosis. ANTHONY , Kan . (AP> -A daughter and son·in·law of evangelist Oral Roberts were among six persons killed when a private plane carrying them home from a ski holiday in Colorado crashed near here, authorities said. Rebecca Roberts Nash, 37, and her husband, Mar1ball, 38, died when the twin-engine Piper Navajo airplane went down in heavy rain. Heavy equipment operators, too, are 'ltalUI ccmldoul amonc tbemaelves. The men. who wort on bldldlng sites are beld a cut above the ro4ld men, wbo are above tbe tunoel • men. wbo an above the water tnaln men, wbo are a~ tbe sewer men, who are above the dlrt·wartt men, who are above tbe appren- Uces. Or so one such opel'ator reports. Item No. 1457C ln our Love and War man'a file labeled ,.Engagemen~·· reads: One out of three young ladies breaks two ot more en1a1ements before she marries. One out of six men does likewise. Average household in this country bas four calen- dars ... most snowflakes are either triangular or hex - agonal. . .To his list of redundancies, our Language man bas added "daily journal". . .There's such a thing, too, as sweet potato ice cream. . .North Dakota Jaw prohibits swearing into a telephone booth. WAISTLINE Q. "How long does the average woman have to live before her waistline starts getting smaller instead of bigger?" A. Age 52 is the typical turnaround in that delicate matter. Q. "Most of the people listed in 'Who's Who' are doctors, right? A. Doctors maybe, but not necessarily medical doctors. Most are professors. Q. "How. much money does it cost the average teenage boy lo go steady?" A. All he's got. If the plaintiff is an unidentified man, he's called John Doe, or if an unidentified woman, Jane Doe. If the defendant is an unidentified man, he's called Richard Roe. But what's an unidentified woman called? Addreu mail to L.M. Boyd, P.O. Bo:r 1560, Costa Meaa92626. Official Elected 87 O. C. Rt1mNGS ...... ., ... Mlllt area Hally 1ece11tb to population 1rowtb de-of the Onnce Counfy north Ora.nae Cow:atJau mandt closer contact Lea1ue of Women Fountain Valley and mfillooa of folk.I In wttb tboee re1!dla• ln tbe Voters, •llY'I copies of the School Diltrict Tnultee State Seo. Jobn Brl11s ls pushinC a meaaUf'e lhrouth the Legislature that calls on the state Department of Parks and Recreation to study the feulbWty ol a state park in the Chino Hills area. the nelcbborla1 coun· aHa." n e w boo lt c a• be Shella Meyers has been ties. purchased for $1.95 plu.a elected chllnnan of the It also would prevent RuutaUa91Dworkout tax. Orders can be Orance County Commlt· 1 anyone trcm bulld.lq an of Carpenter 1 office in p 1 aced by c a 111 n a tee oD School District airport there, but Brifp lrvilie. 838~. Orcanbation. 1 doesn't talk much about Carpenter'• coostl-----------------------that. tuenta ln the 38th * • • Senatol'lal Dlatrlct, The Chlno IWLs are where four counties - Oran1e, Los Angeles, San Bernardino and Riveralde-meet. A new international airport servlna those four coun- tiea was proposed for the same area a few years .back. STATE SEN. Dennis which stretches from Carp~nter <R·Newport Seal Beach to Oceanside, ••••••••ill••••••••• Beach) bas hired David can now ~•ch his olftce L. Ruksta.ll8 of Mission through the operator Ob Viejo to be his repreaen~ Zenith 1-8800. The call ls tattve in the Saddleback toll free. Valley. * * • .,. The park, says Briggs, a Republican from Fullerton, wowd be a wildlife and recreational "Without cities in the .JOSE SANDOVAL of area, it is difficult to de-Orange County's Human termlne all of the con-Relation. Commission cerns and issues arislnl will discuss affirmative in that part of my dis· action programs in the triet." Carpenter ex· county during an ap. plained. "The enormous pearance Wednesday at 34 Complete Law Courses Thirty-three students in the Orange Coast area have successfully completed professional law degree requirements at Western State University College of Law. They include: From COSTA MESA: Edward Bauman, Dolores Ferell, Keith Walley and Laurence Young. From DANA POINT: David Edmundson and Wendy Solomon. From EL TORO: John Immel, Diana Smith and Duane Stroh. a meeting of the South Coast Chapter of the Na- tional Organization for Women (NOW). The meeting gets un- der way at 8 p.m . at Laguna Federal Sav- ings, 260 Ocean Blvd., Laguna Beach. Carol Prismon ls presi· dent of the south coast chapter. ••• THE SOUTHERN Democratic Club of Orange County will meet for dinner Feb. 26 at the home of Lola and Jerry YOurAcne can be Controlled Within Two Months · Dr. Fulton announces the openln1 of Acne Health Care Centers Int'l a Medical Clinic The la11nt ~lcal 1rouR ~prciali11ng 1n tho: lrtJtmcnt of ICM in the United Slate>. .. with oHicn in • rlorida • llhno" •California You art cord•nlly in~llMI tn '''•w our '"Patttnt ~:ducatinnal .. VllH:O TAPY. ~F.RIES or ffitu~•t our litcraluno. 771 W. 19th St., Suite "P", Costa Mesa Call (714) 645·7510 for appt. From HUNTINGTON BEACH: Raymond An· derson, Ernest Bouveron, Bruce Collins, Ronald Dosh. Gary Fitzpatrick, Enrique Hernandez. Ronald Kanner, Edward Perez, Jr., David Rutolo, Jr., Douglas Wilson and Valerie Garrott. Drake. For information, -------------------- From IRVINE: Al.an Bartz and Robert Gronlund. From LAGUNA BEACH: Brenda Agren. From LAGUNA HILLS: Daniel Cooper. From LAGUNA NIGUEL: Thomas Wilson. From MISSION VIEJO: Jim Bailey, Roger Lebel and Shirli Reitbard. From NEWPORT BEACH: Daniel Carlton, Jean Liechty, Rudolph Orlowski and Allan Sher. From WESTMINSTER: Michael Bowers. call 493-7442, or Billie Groskl, 496-0666. * * .. IT PROBABLY won't hit the bestseller lists, but the League of Women Voeters has a new book out called "Let's Look at Assess- ment Practices." It's the sequel to "Let's Look at the Property Tax." Joan PeUy, president A4rni.lon-clitco-'"t COUpOnl, FREE, at Al.,HA BETA UTRECHT , Th c ~r-----------------------------------... _, President Installed Netherlands (AP ) Former Dutch Premier Louls J .M. Beel, 74 , died Friday after a long ill- ness. PACIFIC YlfW MIMOIUAL P4H Cemetery Mortuary Chapel 3500 Pacific View Drive Newport. California 644-2700 NcCOIMICK MOITUAlllS Laguna Beach 494-9415 Laguna Hills 768-0933 San Juan Capistrano 495--1776 IAl TZ·IR5EIOM FUMHALHOMI Corona del Mar 673-9450 Costa Mesa 646-2424 llUHOADWAY MOITUAIY 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 642·9150 Swmt 1V'f*l LAMI WISTCU. CH.APIL 427 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa • 648-4888 Santa Ana Chapel 518 N. Broadway Santa Ana• 547-4131 UinMS' WOllTUAllT 827 Main St Huntington Beacn 536-6539 ,_PAMllY CO&.OMAL flUMIUL HO ... Faring lfp to Cold Dllent•a DEAR PAT: Last Sept. 14 I ordered two sets of $2 products from Zsa Zsa Cosmetics in Stamford, Conn. I waited almost three months before sending a letter of inquiry along with a copy of my canceled check. I haven't heard one word in response. The expenditure is not large, but I feel that a complaint is in order for this company's shoddy business prac· tices. B.A., Laguna Niguel Although your order was mailed to Zsa Zsa Cosmetics, it was received by American Consumer, Inc., a large mail..ordel' bouse. This firm and its castomer service department bas closed down dae to severe weather coaclltiom aad tbe resulting energy crisis In !tbe East. American Consumer's spokesman said ~bat no operaUons are antltlpated for at least two weeks. (You now report that you have received your order satlsfactorlly.) Readers wbo have ordered merchandise from ba1lnesses In the East sboald expect a 1low down ln proeessln1. All Easiem and Midwestern firm• con- tacted receaUy by AYS report buslnesa problems dlrecUy attrlba&ed to the weather and warn that consumers mast expec:t delays ID recefvtDI orders placed, or complaints la1aed, cta.rlq &Ids period. Wrictftl Clal .. M°"e F1Uter DEAR PAT: Is it true that a claim a1alnst a movin1 company must be filed in writing? We moved here recently from Idaho, and several Items ..were damaged during the move. So far, phone con- tact. with the mover have not resulted in definite settlement arrangements. A neighbor told me that sbe·d beard that only written claims have to be set- tled w1hin a reasonable time. 7801 Bolst A~ Westminster 893-~25 0 B.P., Mission Viejo If loa or dama&e occ11n dlll'lng aa IDtentate .. on, a claim 1tao.ld aJways be llledla writing wltb Pt~~=~ •lie mcmn1 company. tr Ulll proced.ue Is followed, T11e ... ~ -~ 11on'""' n · tile moftal firm tllaa bas 31 hya to admowled&e KHN JOINT VIEHTUH. 1'01 JO'IU' dtlm and another .. daya to pay, decline or • ~;;:"'~:=· M••eort •uct1, 'etUe ate matter In accordance rill Interstate 1. 1119 K.911 c.om.-v. A c:ottfonll• Commerce Commission replatloaa. Corporetlon. ltOI Ono Street, N..,.n hKll. Celltonllo t2Me t. Holmtt • Hamr, 111c •• o The ICC (»hone: (113) 188 1•8) will farallb tbe co1tfor111e c:oroerat1011, 400 Eut aames ol a carrter'a IDsaranee company on re· ~=::= Avonwo. An•lt•lm, qaot. Tiiiie ICC llu ao aatlaorl&yJo4'eclcle 1Ddh1daal 11111 bvtltlnt '' cllMIK'" Dy• uses W It sometlmp ww ·torwant sertou com· Got a problem? T hen umte to Pat Dunn. Pat will cut red tape. get ting the a nswers and action you need to solve mequzties m government and bust· ness Mail your questions to Pat Dunn At Your Service. Orange Coast Dally Pilot. P.O. Box 1560 , Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Include your telephone number. The column appears daily except Saturdays. fines and suspends companies that violate ICC re- gulations. Calling All Feingold Dieter• DEAR PAT: I am the mother of an 8-year-old boy who has been helped dramatically by the Fe· ingold K-P Diet for Hyperactive Children. I would very much like to have contact with other "Fe- ingold" families, who would be interested in start· ing a non-profit, parents' group in Orange County to help other hyperactive and learning disabled children. There are more than 60 such groups now functioning in the United States. These groups exist mainly to help inform other parents of this alternative to medication, and to answer any questions they might have. They also send out copies of the K-P Diet free of charge. A.M., Costa Mesa Interested readers can contact A.M. by phoning 631·1968, or by writing to 858-A Victoria St., Costa Mesa, CA. 9ZU7. Award Taken By Countian A South "Laguna resl· dent, Dr. Edward Qullllgan, chief or pro- fessional services of the Women's Hospital of the Los An1eles County·USC Medical Center, accept- ed an award from the ci· ty of Los Angeles booor· Ing the hospital. The award honored progress in assuring the birth of healthy children to bigb-risk mothers from minority com- munities. Deputy ,Mayor Grace Montanes pre· sented the award. Cati 842 .. H71. Put a ftw Ytord1 to work for ou. 1977 CARS &TRUCKS ' LOW LEASE RATES! All makesl 833-0555 Please ask for LEASE SPECIALIST We offer to buy your old vehicle. HOWARD Chevrolet ...., .. ~COM•Attv plabata &o mcma1 comp~ U also occalloDall7 8yTI--.~Sulllltr -;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;!::::::::::::::::::::~ vie......,. '* ......... -flleol "(IUI 1119 If"'_._ D Cet111ly Cltrlll of Oton .. Ch11ty, ~ c()tlt c:.f...,,_.., ..... "· ''"· ..,.... ......... °'91111 COlllt o.llY ....... .JM. M, at,_. M. 1, M. tf11 ut-n PVllUC NOTICE f ' Norman Plummer has been installed as presi- dent of the Irvine chapter of the American Association of Retired Persons. . Other officers are I Edward Grell, first vicepresident, Bess Baron, second vicepresi- d en t, Augusta Eisen- berg, secretary, and . Helen GRen, assistant secretary. Glenn Himmel is treasurer , Ruth Schramm, assistant trea~urer, and Loraine Zuegel, chairperson of the nominating commit· tee. Call 642-5678. Put • few words to work for ou. FEB.17-21 ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER THU-FRI: Spm-1 Opm SAT-SUN-MON: Noon-10pm CARS -CARS-CARS! Domestics. Imports. Classics Entertainment ·-Bring the Family! Ao""' S:> SO/Jrs & Senior C •lrzen• SI 1K1da undtr t:. FREf' Motor Cer DNl•rs Mocl•tlon of 0r9"99 County A REALISTIC APPROACH TO PHYSICAL CONDITIONING WE'RE NOT A GYM! W1A Fact! The MA YO METHOD of physical conditioning for men is the first program of its kind developed ex~lusively for men. It combines the most effective isometric and aerobic non- strenUO\LS' exercises with nutritional guidance to build muscle tone, increase circulation, ellmina unwanted inches, im- prove posture and It Works The MA YO METHOD has proven effectiveness without the use of ' shots, pills or , starvation diets. The t machines do mo5t of the work. ' ' TRANSACTIONS Mand!(, F!btu!ly 14, 1"7 ff-!. lld Audienee lea Not Always PUblk IJ MILTON MOSKOWITZ There'• • practice in the business world known .u "merc:budblng to lhe trade." What It means la lhat you, at• a manufacturer, do all you can to butter \lP tbe dealers .. handle your producta. • It'• important to pay aU~Uon to thla area beeauat store opetatora can ldJl you by buryln1 your producta or bad·mouthln1 them. ~ YOU CAN GO TOO FAR. .OF COURSE. A bunch o( people tn the beer lnduatry have eouen lnto trouble neentl;y by 1lvin1 illegal rebates to restaurants in return for an U·~~ ch1slve contract. One place where a lot or Joustln1 for posltlon g~ on ls the frozen food case or your local 1rocery outlet. Whll• these sectiona have been 1reatly expanded -remembet wbe11 they occupied a 1malt corner of the store? -there's aUll not enou1h room to handle all the brands on the market. It's therefore crucial, tr you are a frozen food supplier, to get into the case. And the more space you can get, the better. Money Tree To see this game played at lts best, look at tho advertls· ing conducted by Banquet Foods, which competes with Campbell Soup's Swanson brand for the top spot In the TV dinner market. BANQUET HAS COMMERCIALS RUNNING on network television to \.\lldermine McDonald's, Kentucky Fried Chicken and other fast-food chains. The comqierciats star two neighboring families, the "Ins" and the .. Outs." The Ou~ always eat out and waste money. Meanwhile, the Ins stay home and eat Banquet foods, thereby savt.na money. That's naturally a message that can only warm the hearts ot the merchants who run Safeway, A"P and other grocery stores -and Banquet ls maklng sure that they know about it. In ads directed to the grocery trade, Banquet ls scream· ing: -"TIDS IS A WAR AND YOU ARE 1<>1ln1." Grocers are informed that Americans are now spending 36 cents of every food dollar on eating out. "But let's don't blame con- sumers for buying the rast-food song and dance,'' says Ban- quet. "Let's blame ourselves because we never told them the other side of the story. Banquet bas decided it ls high th:ne we did." -"What Banquet is doing nationally." It's runnini "tbe bl•&est advertising campaign in the frozen food in· dustry." -"What you must do locally." Grocers have to help by showing "specific tneal-by-meal comparisons of the cost of eating out versus the cost of eating in." -"PLEASE PAllTICIPATE IN YOUR own survival.'' Grocers sbould Uden to the pitch by the Banquet salesmen. "Let's stop doing nothing. Let's start putting the case for the produc~ we sell squarely in front of the American public, and trust their native good sense to come to the rl•ht conclusion." That's something for grocery operators to think about as they stock their frozen food cases. Banquet ls certainly hoping that it wlll pay oU for them in extra visibility. } Banquet is spending an estimated $4 mlllion on its new television campaign. Not all of that money leaves the ·com: pany, since much of the advertising will appear on the NBC network and NBC-owned stations, which are owned by RCA. Inc., which also owns Banquet Foods. Beef Buys to Dwindle I . WASHINGTON (AP> -The Agriculture Department fsi beginnlnJ to phase out its current round of beef purchases for donation to school lunch programs. 1 Officials said there will be no further purchases of frozen around beef patties and only eleht million pounds' more of bulk ground beef will be bought. The department began beying beef last sum mer and·so• far hu spent more lhah $84. 7 million for about 124 milllon pounds of ground beer and $9.6 million for 13.• million poundaoffroien patties. In addJUon, USDA bas spent about $38.S mllllon f'W a .&- million pounds Of caMed beef and pork for school lunch pro-: grams tbls season. There was no indication U those purchases will be ended soon. Selling ~ressure Off,- Stock Market Rallies NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market turned upward today with a late rally Jed by blue-chip issues. Tbe pace wu particularly slow at mid-day. Analysts said traders .took that as a sign that selling pressure bad eased after a six-week decline since New Year's, and be1an placing buy orders. The {ally •ppeared also to draw some force from news of a jump in steel production last week. • , The Dow Jones average ot 30 industrial atocka. down 2 early in the day, cloted with a8.81·1>9intealn to938.33. Gainers held a slllht edge on gainers on the New Yort Stock Exchau1e. f . Al. DAIL y PILOT Massengale ·Ro1Dps;· Ii-vine's Tapje 8th ~ PALM SPRINGS (AP> -Rile Masaeogale so completely dominated the rest of the field that it was almost dull. .. lfeelnosenseoffrustralioo" badly-beaten runner-up Bru~e Lietzke uid Sunday. ..The way Rik was playina, it's an honor to finish second. He played one of the finest weeks of golf that I've ever beard of.•• It was such a runaway that the only excitement was fenerated in Muaentalc's cba lense to Arnold Palmer's 17-year-o ld scoring record in the prestigious Desert Golf Classic. And he got that, the only goal he could set for himself, with a dramatic, 30-foot birdie putt on the 90th bole of this golf's longest tournament. ' The outcome, the winner was never in doubt. Massengal~ bad it all the way, scoring the third victory of bis career, and third in as many years, by a ho·hum. comfortable ma-rgin of six strokes. Irvine's Alan Taple finished eighth in the competition with ~ steady 67-70-72·70-71 for 350. His payoff was $5,225. "It was just a race for second place," said Lietzke, who even· tually claimed that position with a five-under-par 67 that extended to 26 the number of consecutive rounds in which he's been at par or better. Longden, · 70 Today, Looks Back ARCADIA <AP) Johnny Longden's 70th birthday today started about the same as his days of the past decade ..... at the race track working out thorough- breds. ''I guess I don't get out quite as early as I used to." admitted the only man who has ridden and trained winners of the Kentucky Derby. "I get out about6o'clock ... He still gallops the horses he ~ralns and admits he likes doing il m the early morning hours. Longden has a dozen horses in training at Santa Anita and another dozen at Golden Gate Fields in Northern California "I fly up there two or three times a week," said the energetic horseman. "We also have about 40 head at our ranch near Fresno. l gouptheresometimcs." Longden won the Triple Crown -Kentucky Derby, Preakness and Belmont Stakes -tn 1943 on County Fleet. In 1969, be trained Majestic Prince, winner of the Derby and Preakness. CAREER'S END He ended his riding career in amazing fashion on March 12. 1966, at the age or SB. In the $125,000 San Juan Capistrano at Santa Anita on closing day that year, be brought the 61h·l shot George Royal in to win by a nose. "l think maybe my most satis- fying win was that Jast one," Longdmaa.ldSunday. When be retired, Longden held tbe world record for the most vic-tories by a thoroughbred jockey ·-8,032, a mark later broken by Bill Sboemaker. Longden was injured so many times be cannot recaU all the in· j uries. But he suCfered four broken right legs and numerous concussions. CAN'T BE SCARED And the triumph prompted one shot bet•""-than Palm-'s old Masaengale to mate a cbanie in ~ '" plans. He was set to skip this mark !or the four desert courses week's Los Anaeles Open, the used In this unique event. last event ol the Winter segment Palmer's ~ord, incidentally, of the schedule. His triumph put wasn't bis only possession that him in position to gain a spot in was broken. So were bls britches. tbe ricb World Series of Golf off He split tbem up the seam when the Winter point standings and he be bent over to pick a ball out ol • decided to enter Los Angeles to cup and had to scurry from the protect bis position. course to a nearby hou~e and bor· Just as he'd done in earlier vie· row a pair o!~ts. tories at Tallahassee and Ft1111K _ _,_...,.,,llft1119Sundaylntt. Hartford, Massengale led at the g:~:!~~!C:..'!:. •·•11·,•ro. --n LA end of every round. He started Rt•M•n•••••.MO.ooo · tr k · f t · h ( Bruce Llt111te, m,tao six s o es m ron m t e inal eobbyWa1ie1,m .'IOO round of the 90-bole, five-day Mlku~onev, suoo Hope, stayed in front and ·· ::_s:-:::~~:0.200 finished in front. Gary P1eyer,S4,AOO Only his quest for Palmer's At•nTe11iuu15 CharlH Coody, U ,22S scoring record lent any suspense, Hu1>er1or"",u .ru any drama to the proceedings ~~e~':!!':.·~Ji5, that tailed off in spectator in· Joe 1nm.,.., ... ooo terest after former President oaw111n.SJ,ooo Gerald ·Ford and the 'other ~~~:~:,e~.~000 • cele6rity•amateurs had complel· wauv """51~,6.ooo ed their four days of play Satur-o .... 111~1 N.-,11.~ooo LOii GreNm, 1'1.!!QO day. Ron Cerr\IOO, SJ,600 "I thought about the record a l1~;; :'.:n"Y:;_~­lot," he said. •'I didn't want to go Jc Soeao. s1,11'° out ~ith that big lead and play ::~~·=!~'.~:' "° cautious, maybe shoot par and Arr>010Pa1,...r,su10 just squeeze in. I didn't want to Howard rwmv. si.s10 Georoe Qole. Sl,S10 back in. I decided to go for the re-Jo~n LISI .... \1,•10 CO rd." Mac McUndOt>, SI 1» Billy CUPtr, SI, I.JI The softly-drawling, handsome Gene Lllller, s1.ue Texan got it with the bold putt on L•nnrwec1k1ns. s1,1» Bud Altln. \1, Ill the final, hole. It Capped Off 8 five-Forrest Feiler. SI, 131 under-par 67 last round and gave J1ms1rnons,s1.ue h Lyn Loll SI, 138 im a 337 total, 23 under par and Jim Wie<hers, "·'• 6H6-~.41-Q31 ., .. 1.1o-n.,-3a 1J.1 ... M046-Ml 'O·n .... 11-47-.loll ••n-41.,.n~ 10-n<41·~ 10·71 .... 70-7....UO •1.10-n.11>-n~s1 10-71).11<47-~1 •......._n.1~1 1t**TW1-4S1 ,.~71·7C>--ll2 10.n·n·1~n n•n-tl·11--@ n-41_...n.1~ 70·73*12·1'0-3S3 6 ... ,., I ·la· 73-3» 10 ., ...... 70'4t-35l n <4t.10·7He-3SJ 70"8-70.74-H--JSJ 69-70·1H ... 11-.H4 11·1H1 .. ,_n-3S4 10·14o1~ 11·10-1to1 S'46-.lS4 114>7-7H1·7t-3S5 7~.6f.14-7t--J55 71·12-?1·10°11-355 11·10·11·1S.7o-:ISS 7H .. 73·11-n-lS6 11·1J ... n-41--3S1 11·11·11·14-70-357 11·11·71·11).73-3S7 ... 13-12·10·13-3S1 JS.71-4 .. 71-10-357 11-10-1•n~1 10-13-1 t·72·1 I-ID 13-11·72·724>'1-lS7 14·61· n. 11 ·12--357 .......... INOIANA'S WAYNE RADFORD (22) PRESSURES GREEN. Pivotal Call Cost Us the Game--Orr "You don't have Mme to be seared when you fall," be once aaJd. "RlCbtafterit'sover,you're BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP~ -ference and 12·81'Q,Y&w-all, seared for maybe a moment. but Witb his team trailing b¥ 10 stretched their lead U> as many no m°"' than that .• u J was, 1 polnta with four minutes to go, as 13 points late in the game. "I couldn.,'J:oorlding... Miebigan's Phil Hubbard turned thought the turning point was Illa ls steel ~Y no• and a shoulder into Indiana's Kent right after the half .-ben we hla face may have a couple more Benaoa.and drove in for a basket. came down and mlsaed a bunch wrinkle&, but nobody could ml.s-Itcounted,gjrinetbe6-7center of easy chances," Orr aaid. take LcJntden. And actually, he 22 points. But the body contact •·mw that it waa hard for ua to 88'9 be bu less trouble ltHping cost Hubbard bis fifth personal come back." llJ8 weleht down now than be did '. oul and virtually ended any ' Fiesbmui Mite Woodson. wbo wbenbewarktins. ~bance the f'iftb.ranked Wotver-• 1~ lndiaoa with 28 points -11•- "l'm rilbt at 110," the five-foot.· lDM bad of catcbln1 lndimia in ing blm !ill in two games qalmt grandpa says. ..It would have Sunday's nationally televised lJig beeneuterattbatwbenlwasrid-Ten baaketball game. ins. I •as at 15 or 16 and in the The Hooslen, wbo trailed •36 sweatboxeveryday." at halftime, held on for a 73-M victory and kept alive their &Um NO COMEBACK hope for a flftb straight con- A mllllonatre, Longden lerencecbaxnpionshipandashot wouldn't be baPPY In reUremcnt. at deCendiq their NCAA crown.\ Butbedoee..Ytherewunotruth llicb1&an coach Jobnnf Orr. · to ~ four yea.rs ago that he Josln• to Iodfana for the 11th time wat ddo.kln1 of ridlne com-1n 17 meetlnas. called ltubbard"s ~ agabl. At Ula& time, lt filth foul a pivotal poln& ol the wu nported am wife. llasel, 1am• -a close catl thu eoulcl .• w•attatall bappyTt'itb tbe1dea.· have ICJl>eeitber way. ''1 DMW did cive it a~/' .. Jn Ann Arbor, it 1'0Uld bve' 1atd L0n8de.n of &be report. been • foul on Bf!nsoa. •• Orr tald. • '"WheP I l'etired, that WU lt. ••m BloominltOD. lt'• a toul Oil JC•et7bod1 bad me retired a Hubbard." · dolen times, but I never aald Hubbard, a sophomore •bo anrthlnl one way or another until played on the U.S. Olympic team 1 bddecl It was tJrne to retlre last tum.mer, ta.a laced lodlana tiomiidtU:Aididid.h fi\l'e tbMa and fouled out each TCMib• tiirewm be a little par· tfme. t_rattlle~ecelebratr H..t that key eall aone the tDi;lm 1l&ll • but there ot.ber way Sundq, tt•Pdid have WllJ .. •tlDilbtOf retirl.DI • beenBelari.al-UAJJ.Amedcan baia .. tr**-Row l.S clOel be C!ftW, cm tbe beach (OI' the final ftMill!l.tDlt.aJlllraeto&? f oar m"""•· ,..""lfjlkllauJJlye.•• • BuUblHoallerl. f-4 ID Ulecmo ~-----......._ I ,, - RIK MASSENGAJ..E ON HIS WAY TO A RUNAWAY VICTORY SUNDAY. Seorts in Brief Baylor, 4 Others Merger Inspired Gain Hall of Fame ~:~!E~~l -Ri•k Barry, an old hand at National Basketball Association All-star games, said intensity was the most impressive addition to this year's contest and he credited much of it to the presence of the former stars or the American Basketball Association. SPRINGFIELD, Mass. - Elgin Baylor. rated one of the best forwards of all time, has been voted into tbe National B~sketball Hall of Fame, along with coach Frank McGuire and three stars of another era. Chosen with Baylor and McGuire were Charles "Tarzan" Cooper, who played in the pros for 20 years; Lauren "Laddie" Gale, former Oregon All- American, and William ''Skin· ny'' Johnson, onetime star for Kansas. Election or the five brought the Hall's individual membership to 103. l11cu Ballfe• SPRINGFIELD, Mass. -Top· seeded Guillermo Vilas of Argen· tina spotted veteran Stan Smith the first set and then roared back to overpower the former Wimbledon champion 3·6, 6·0, 6-3. 6-2 Sunday for the cham- pions hip of the sso,ooo Spr- ingfie ld international tennis classic. The 30·year·old Smith, who was seeded second, surprised Vilas in the opening set, winning it after breaking the 24-year-old South American's service in the fourth game. Area Men Tlalrd PARKER, Ari%.-Two Orange Coast area drivers turned in high efforts over the weekend at the Parker 400 Off·Roatl Race in the Arizona and California deserts. San Clemente's Robert Denault. driving a VW bug, was third tn the Class 2, Pure Stock VW 1, while Jon Rahe or San Juan Capistrano was third in the Class 2, two-seat buggy in a Chenowitb two-seater with an 8:06clocking. Nasta.e Coif.eels MEXICO CITY -Tem. peramental Ilie Nastase of Romania won the Mexico City In· ternational tennis tournameQt S~nday with a tense 4·6, 6·2, 7·6 victory over Poland's Wojtek Fibak. DibfJs Breezes MIAMI -Second-seeded Ed· die Dibbs of Miami played ag· gressively to roll to an easy 6--0 6·3 victory Sunday over top: seeded Raul Ramirez of Mexico in the $50,000 Miami Grand Prix tennis classic. 48,056 See USC Top Dodgers, 5-2 LOS ANGELES -The Los Angeles Dodgers played a prac- tice game with USC Sunday, and the pre·preason affair drew a crowd that would make most owners smile: 48,056 fans. There was a catch, though: ad· mission was free to the annual workout, and the fans knew they'd get a chance to see the newest Dodger, Rick Monday. Monday, starting in the out-field. was taken out for a pinch hit- tel' in the bottom of the first, however, and the Dodgers lostS-2. "Everybody really played good basketball," Barry said after the West's 125-124 victory over the East. "It wasn't like some of these I've played in. Some in the past have been dis· asters. · 'Tbe new guys in here from the ABA all worked very hard. and I think 'the NBA vetera~ tried a lot harder to show they belonged, too," the Golden State forward said. "It's nice to see that intensity and effort" Barry, who stole the ball from the East's Doug Collins and passe<I to Paul Westphal for an easy basket and a 125-122 West lead with 30 seconds left, said be •'was fortunate enough to knock it out of Collins• hand and fell on it. 1 saw a man wide open and the next thing I knew Westphal had a ' basket.'' David Thompson, the Denver guard-forward who starred in the ADA last season, scored 18 . points, despite chasing MVP Julius Erving on defense. ·'I bad to use almost all my energy to keep Erving off the boards,., Thompson said. "I real- ly enjoyed being in this game. It's the best up against the best. I think the merger was greaL'' . Another former ABA player. guard Don Buse of Indiana said he was "pleased with the way i played." Buse and Barry sparked the' West to a 20-2 burst in the third'* quarter. Buse with four points 1 and three assists. · "I played my kind of game,"'• said Buse1 the NBA leader in as• sists ano steals. "My being named to the team was alittledJf~ ferent than most. I'm no bit scorer." 1 •AST CIMI -En/1"9 30 McGl!Wlls •· McMOO.. 30, CalllM •• Mar .. ic.11 10, H•vtlct-•• __... ... .J Wlllle 10, Hl'1'9S 12, Tor>'ll-kll 6, CNnilf6. , WIST Cltsl -Jones 2, Tl'tO"'"°" te, ~ 70, Van u.r 2, Abdul·J•bbllr 21. &efry w, Slt1!ilt' 1 u. B1tse4. 1Cnlg111•, 1..e"'rl7,Lucet6. EHi All-stln J4 J4 ti JS -ft.t WHl All-$... ,, JS ., 29 -ns Fo1tl.tcut-MOnt. Total foult-llMUO,Wt 11 A-10,93hCMU"'Mll! ... GOLF PAO DENNIS MEYER AND WIFE PATTI O~ SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO. Checking Area Golf For Men LAOUHA8EACH S!MrtnM Hill Kore<t • llOl•lr>-«ie Oft t"4t lltll hOle •I $An J.,.n Hiiis Goll Courw -•le pl•Yl"ll with 1ne Leiaurw Beach c;.,11 Auocl•tlon In • Ill· mo.~tl\ly IOIWIWWMftt Low N.t TO<Wn.,,..,11: A ,.llQflt-1 Bob Nl....,lnen en 12-.01. 1 John Sp•uldl1>9 C1'·1S-441. J. Ch•rles Ow•ton 111-11 •SI 8 Fllgftl-1 W•ll Pu1h ll'-18-.U 1 CNrlH Ryder Cl1 17-.4). J. John Sneddon C81·1~S). c Fllqht-1. Ed ou.-bec k CU-U -601, 2. Jouph En•lohl CU -22 -641, l Ulel D•vld Buck lll·Jl-6SI H••rvGreen "' 1' 411 0 FllQht I. ttl•I El,.,.r 04rllno 117-14 -611, Dick H ulch ln •on ll1·H -U I, l. Ell Iott Llflon 190-H -U I .•. Dick MlnU14n C ... 244 .SI. E Flloht-1. Louis Dorl! "'·ll -U I; 2. J•c k Hitc hcock US·Jl -6•1; J, Du11e Doello n (93.21-..1. "VMILl!SOUAllROC Tommy B•r\)!' end Monty l.tnde•s llrtd r-of 69 to lflMh 9rouo 01 u Sou11wrn Celllornl• P,ot Into Ow lo• An991es Open qualllylno In • prt· qu•lllylng tOWM'f ., Miit S<luAre Goll Courw lNs-'c. IA~AAHACC Senlo~ T-nf First llOUftd lhsults: ~once dt Leon Fll9hl ISO-nl-t.fl 5'"111'1 dtf 8 111 OtMI\. Jol!ft Lyttle def Of'. llob C•sev; Boll Llvlnoslon def. How•rd Fletcher. 8ol> Moyt ct.I. Bob CIMudoln, Skip Schoon 0.1. 6ob Poflst; ~ 1111 .. r dtf. 0.,yl~CI llen•hs•n<t Filohl 160 6'1- Ctt•rtu Hollhter dtf Or Pele Trteelwell, Mike C•rttr Clel Ed Wem>1"910ft: °"· .>ee Tlroso def Don Shively Al Sl'llpley def Jeck M•b-y ~.,. ~I dlef Orm• Cr•nlt Freel Wei-.., dlef Al FIOH, Clerk Soowrs dtl J~k W1~. Bert ~llh Otf LM I-8ob ..... rtl def Fr.O HaneM1e1n, °'""" Ev•ns def J-Ge~. JofWI lrvl,,. Ol't IC•rt Gresow1111; Toby Wl'llte -· Bob cerlM••; 1tt•9 1'•'11111 "'· Ari Nissen. s.c-Round-J•dl SIMI\ 4'1.J«k J•ll- ()1;1 Claws FllQH (10-<tnck>,,,.rl- .._ ""'*'<kl ..... Al Wnn; Or. Tom "•lllfl tlef. 0..rlts M<l,,.r, ~lnflls -la Met19tr def. M. T.Pa~-. Anlst .. t pro Tom Scf\e-r "" e llOlt·I..._ et Miit Square G@ll Ceurw thh-• Oft ti. third l'lole dwr 1119 or.._..11y1,,. •or tne LA Open. He "'14•10toqua111y. SANTAANA CC S.nlers Tour-<Second.__. lltt11lht: Po<Ke de L .. n Fllol'lt f»'4>-Les Smlll'I ..., JofM\ Lv'tle; Jff Newttt _.IOI UYlfttl•r flllll ArMld dtf T..., *"°""":Vinet ,. • .._ ..... ., def ....... Ha-ford, loll Hoyt *' Slip Sc"-!; W•ll Jeftnltoft def Jeo JolW!Mn, lloy CTMll..., Werren Sllore. llenehunce Flf9"t 160-Hl- CllerlM H•Ui,tw .. Mike Certtr; "' Sillloley .., Or Jee Tl rlco; Oto4'99 Ov~ont NI Fred W•lktr; Clark s.-r. clllC Oeertlt Sftlltlt. ltn S...lt" "'4 I• .-it; T'*"' Wltlff •t l(t ... H-111. J«.ll SIMn clllC J•k Jecti-. o.-1~1N11· si-•r WMe. Ofd er-,.,..,,. ,.,. ... _,_ ltv1"t Heoldrk h ... Gene "•-; c;.w99 -.. _, Vef1e Fry; LM Mebver*'IM. T • .....,_ The-M~s .... ..,, •av,,..,,..... ............. ...,. f ... D. ~OCANYONCC ,.,,,..,.. ... tter a.o T ... , ..... ........_,. """ ............ •rren .... ....,_, 61; t. "9t\ °'""*"· Leon.er• au..u. Htll.,,,. Jfll T-1•1•11: 1, fie) ~ ..... Mrs. .........-Clollnl~. -. ...... Mrs. J , SC. Jefln t•I Nftuel Ct.I; Or • ..i-.. ~I~ Ml. .... M.... &.. ICemet IS.II Glllltlet C(l; Or. -~Tom VoOt, Mr.~ ~It. Mertl (Hlltc!Wt CCl1 llS. CapistrariO's Meyer · Trying Pro Toiir Again By HOWARD L. HANDY Ol tlw Delly Pllel Sult Dennis Meyer of San Juan Capistrano is on bis second try at the pro- fessional golf tour and feels things are much better this time around. An Orange County pro· duct from his youth when he began playing the game at age 13 at Los Coyotes Country Club in Buena Park, Meyer finished in a tie for second recently at the Bing Crosby Southern tournament at Irvine Coast Country elub. After quitting school at Utah State University after' two years or bad weather frustration, he turned professional in 1964. He began his first swing around the pro tour in 1968 and re· mained for two years. "I gave it up the first time because I felt I was really railing out there," he says. He turned to jobs as a club pro until 1975 when he rejoined the tour. In 1976. he earn ed $16,736 on tou r and cap- tured the Southern Sec· tion PGA stroke cham· pionship. In 1975, he was PGA player of the year in the Southem Section and bas finished second the last two years in the sectional championship event. Meyer and wife Patti travel to the various tournaments in a recrea- tional vehicle home and usually park right at the course where the next tournament is being played. His money winniags haven't earned him an exempt status and be is among the rabbits who have to quality on Mon· day for most tourna· ments. However, with his futlsh at Irvine Coast, he wu exempt for four tour events, concluding wltb the Los An&elea Open at Riviera . This ia always a relief to the YOUD& pros -who constantly face the Mon· day entry deadline. la there one thing in his prof esslma1 career that s tands out above all better than anyone else others? aad can see them on the "I grew up readinc course,'' Meyer says in. about Arnold Palmer,'' praiseofhiswife. be s ays. "Then I played "I try to go with him with him in the 1975 PGA all the time." she says. championship tourna· "I think it takes two to ment. make it a success. IC ''It was Uke being with something goes wrong, I God for a day. As the can usually spot it. round progressed and he . ·'The tour bas done a knew he wasn't going to lot for Dennie and it bas score, he opened up and also done a lotfor me." we talked. Meyer will return in "I was really nervous July to compete in the on the first tee. I didn't PGA Southern Section see a lot of trouble. All I championships at Mis- could think of was to sion Viejo Country Club, make a good shot. All then return to the tour. you see are the people He bu flnisbed secon4 in and they are all rooting the event each of the past for you and that helps." two years and is. de· Patti drove a golf cart terminedtowin it. with Dennis' clubs 4ln the His ultimate goal? back throughout the 36· "I hopetokeepplaying hole Crosby Southern on the tour until a club and was his constant job or ·something else is companion. offered to me in the golf "She knows my flaws line," he says. GWC Spikers Look Mondmy, '!!wu!rt 14, 1171 ~8:llset League, Estancia · Tennis Outlook for '77 Deaplte a down year, accordinc t.o coach Pat WUaon. Newport Harbor fflJb School's perennial cham~ are picked to wtn tbe Sunset League tennis cham· plonabip qaln this season with Edison and Marina stroq c911ten. den. &stancta•1 Easies. nmn1nup to Corolla del Mar last season, wlll again have another touih foe to overcome If they are to wln tbt Century League crown. FoothW HlO. a CIF contender last seMGn, Ja alao a member ot theclmdt. Wll.son deacribea Newpbrt as beinl weakest In several years but bas three returning let· termen to build around. Tim Mang's Edison Cbareers finished second a year a10 and fJgure (o baUle Marina for the ·runnerup spot if oppo1lng coaches are ri&bt in their predlc· t.lons. Here's a rundown on the ftve Oranie Coast area entrant. in the SUnletLeague. alone with the Estancia Eagles: Ne.,,,.,.,.t B•rhr Newport Harbor may have its weakest team in several ~ears and coach Pat Wilson doesn t see any bright signs for improvement in ensuing years. "With the population going down in this area, we may be fac· ing some tough years ahead," Wilson says. "We definitely won't be in the same caliber as Sunny Hllls, Palos Verdes and Corona del Mar tb.l.s aeuon. In fact. we'll have a tougb time beating F.dison and Marina for tbe Sunset Lea1ue cbam· pionsbip.•• WU&on has three retumlng let· termen to build th.ii year's team around. Jed t>empcey ii a Junior and Joins seniors John Svedlund and Kevin Buckler in the veteran cla11. Other players seeking a spol on the Sailors' varsity Include seniors Paul Hood, Jeff Kuhn. Eric Smith, Everett Gee and Phil Dowty; juniors Caesar Gracia, Chris DeMott and Vartan Pirou- m ian; ·and freabman Chuck Bleilcer. Dempsey played s econd sin1les a porUon of the tlme last year While I>eMolt was fourth sin1les. Svedlund and Buckler composed one of two doubles teams for the Tars. Edb.,. Edison High School's Chareers figure to be in the chase for ijle Sunset Leaeue tennis cham-pionship although they know the favorite will be Newport Harbor again. Coach Tim Mang has six let· termen back, including Dave Lynott who will alternate in singles and doubles. Keith McDonald and Gary Hamptm, botb seniors, will pro-- bably be used in singles. The other three letterman sent on are fighting for a spot on tbe vanity and inclµde Bnice Bell, Joe Phillipa and Nell Harvey. Otben bidding for a berth in· elude seniors Blake Campbell and IUck Buriess: ju9iora Gary Salasar and Scott Saith, and freshman Ted Nusenow Edlson advanced to the CIF playoffs last season but losl to Foothill In first round play E•t•llda EstandaHlgb won't be playing in tbe shadow of Corona del Mar this aeas<>Q in tennis but the Eagles will be in the same clteult with anolber CIF power. Footblll. u both compete in tbe Century clm&lt. .. Basically. thll It a rebulldtng year for UI, .. co•ch Jtm Jenner says. "We bit llx ae..ton and have onlY two Jctermen return· me. But I think we•n bie. ~abt 1n ' • • there. Wo bave three of the top play en tn the lea1ue." Eduardo Arredondo, a froshman1 won the national public para tournament in h!s a1e ~p )ut summer and ls ranked h1iJl in Junior tennis for thenaUon. Jtmrny Snyder. a Junior, and Jeff Tomei. a senior, are the other two top players on the Eacles squad. The fourtb player is a girl, Lisa Lazorek, up from the junior vanity where ahe was selected moat valuable player and cap. taln last year. She is a junior. Othen CJO the tentative roster include seniors Pat McKnight, Rick Wallace, Steve Thompson and St.eve Weaver; junior Rod Plascentia and freshman John Di Fiore. Jenner feels Foothill is the team to beat with Villa Park next. "It will depend on which team comes up with the most depth," Jenner says. ••our key to success will be in picking the right doubles combinations.'' 1'1arl11a A darkhorse candidate to win the Sunset League tennis cham- pionship, Marina High School's Vikings under coach Bob Duesler will be built around four let· term en. On e of the four Charlie Koeller, is still with the baskel· ball team. Koeller ls a senior while the other three are juniors -Rich Keeter. Scott Salee and Mark Sexton. · ~oeller and Keefer will pro- bably see act.ion in singles most or the season while Sexton will play both si.q_gles and doubles on occasion and Salee will be primarily a doubles player. Other candidates for the Vlk· ings varsity include Darren Etem and Eric Crew, juniors; Rus Pigeon, a sophomore; and senior Steve Dikeman. There -are only two seniors on the squad that will contest peren- nial champion Newport Jlarbor and Edtsoo for tbe top spot in the league. "To be realistic,.. Duealer says_. "we are going for second place but we won't concede tb an1ofthem." •-tlagi .. BeflC!• Balance and depth charac· terlze the Huntington Beach High tennis team this season. accord· ing to coach Tom Hatlow. "We've got more depth and the most balance than any year since I have been coaching,•• Harlow says. He has been at the Oilers helm for the past eight years. The Oilers lost their top singles player by a mid year graduation, however, and this could hurt their chances of a championship. John Vanderriet was counted on as the No. 1 singles player for the Oilers. Returning lettermeh include John Campbell, Deryl Dyson, Tony Wlnterowd and Greg Arattilr all aeniors. Tom Kane is another senior out for the squad along with junior Tony Pascoe, sophomore Alan French, Junior Kevin Barnard and senior Jobn Rossi. ''Everybody bu beaten another player in our pracUco rounds," Harlow says. s 'utch Videtto and Tony Parham, a pair of seniors, pace lettermen for the Fountain· Valley Barons this year under coach Neil Snowden. Besides being the top singles players on the squad, the duo combines as one of the best in doubles in the Sunset League. Last year they reached the league semifinals before losinJ. Other top contenders for atart· ing vanity berths Include seniors Marty Ca,an and Perry Zervas along with Junior Tom Y &sger. Zervu played some varsity atneles lut. season -while Cagan and Yasaer were members of the Junior vanity. Others seeking varsity assign· mentl include Randy Schwartz. a junlor; Greg Silver. a junior; Bruce Harry, a senior transfer from lk!rkeley; and.Andy Linton, a varsity player as a aophomore two years ago who didn't play last season. Coast Area Sports Menu ,._...,, .... ts, eutetbtll-St. P•ul et M•ter Dtl (1:301, Oolcten WHt Colleo .. t l.ACC II>, UC 1,.,,1,,. Mc.I St..te 1Hortlwld9el I p.m .• lll:lerty O\rls11en M WoodcrestOwllll.., Cl>. SwlmmlflO-()ene Hiiis ti El ModtM U>, Fol.t>-t.eln Vt lll'( Md Edltoft •t ltOlllllO Miiis Penlntul• lll•lt•llorwot pr.ilrns 11:JO>, MIHton c:ome.ence n ••rs •I Seddle0ec:11 Colleoe CdM 11411t 11 !30 .. ,,.,. swlmmlnt.i II. Ttflfllf~ def M¥ •I Est.nc ... Den• Hiiis et Merine lbot:ll M >I. Seddlebt<ll Coll..,. el Sent.. AM 12:J0),0r....,.CoutColleoottt UC lrvlnt Ill. Soccer-o.n. Hlllut eor-0e1 Mar. un1--.i. ty II ~ Mese, Sen Cl-le et El Toro, Mis- sion Viejo .. l..t9'MWI .. Kh. K--oy at Eltln<le <•II ., 3), MefhWI •• Wes1mfnst ... (2:30), Hunt· l119tC111 llMd\et .,__tHeftlor 0 :30), "-i.lit v •II" w adltoft Ill Hunt I"'*'-leech II>. ae .. bell~n C:.lltoml• tellt91 Ill UC ll'VIM, GtollmOf'lt et $eddfttlecll Coll..,. Cboll> et t ;JO>, Orenue Ollut Col .... et Rtver\lde cc lJ:to>. • Treck-Qoldwi Wttt, Soulllwffi.rn, El Cimino •llCI SUdlactc et °"'• t1 t11e o..rt ct:ao1. Or•• eoest eoitewet0ien.., 111. Volle'fbell-ootdlri W.. ec Sen lemerdlne Vellev °"'""tsp.in.). Girts beslletbell~lf It Hunt1119ton Beed~ NewPOrt Hertlor Ill .. lllnc,, <btltl •t s: 30). Coste M .. • el Ml11l1111 Vltl•11Ulllversnv et S.n ci.ment•, DellllH!llHl~8"ch. ~ .. MM et El Toro .... ¥ J: t'1, •tit' Del et $t. Art> tMny ll:JO). • Owta "'""'' 11 S••lleo:• C1i'9ot et Sente Alie m, J;el Polr ~ 111 uc ,,.., .... m. Goldlft Welt et •I--(2), •lo.._. et Or11119t CoMt C.11 ... (2), ...... y'(,. ... ,., ••skttbell-+tunt1"91on BeKl'l at f!dfson, F-. lain Vtlll'f • WMtmlnster, ~rln• at "--1 Her~. VIiie Penc et l!st.ncle, UnlwnUy et Coste Mtst, Dene Hiiis •t Corona del MM. s., Clemente •t El Toro, Mission Vlelo al l.eg<ll'l8 e..c11 i.11 •t 11. S...1~ An• at Ora...,. Co&il ColltQe O: 30>, Cltrvut Seddlebec II C:Olleoe 111. S•lmmlnQ~I Toro et Coron• ct.I Mer. Costa Meu •I Minion Viejo, !Jnf ... rSlf'( •I DMa Hiiis. S.n c•tf'lelll• 111 uvune e.~11. F_,i.111 v.u.., ti M1tln•, Ht•port Herbor et Edison, Westminster al Huntl"91on 8eK"· Est.-nc:le et Oren9t C•ll 11131. B•seb411-5ant• Ana College et GoldM West co11..,.. El cemfno •I 0r ... oe Cout Cllflege, Southern C.lllornl• College Ill C:.I Stele (l.ofV ... Ch)afl .. J;JO, Ttflfl~• Mofole9 et~ Hwtior, S... ~ 1111!1 TqfQ, tln~at9olM~ tell •t J :Ul, ..... 8Hclt •t Seddltbecll, OolOl!l WeltColleQIMl'ul~ lbotllettl. Volleybell-UCIMNat UCl.A l7110t. Girts ~~ Vet~_.'-ot..., at ~.,,.. c.t1°"""'•Cel4en_,..so,._..111 a Cemltlo CM4iiet2:'°'. Girts trKll-l'llslin et Ml .. lon Viejo (It, Glrls fOftbflll-<.trrltos •t Ol'Mtt CNst Cl:MeQ9 (3), 22-1 Barons No. I Fountain Valley Higb 's Barons, champions of the Sunset League and atop the offlclal Orange County Top·lO baskelball poll since the start of the 1976-77 campaign, remain unanimous No. 1 following two more vlc· torles last week, upping their re- cord to22-L Only two teams -No. 3 Lowell from the Freeway League and ·No. 10 Mater Del of the Angelus League -suffered setbacks last -week, resulting in only mild changes from la.at "'eek'• poll ~om piled by the Dally Pilot. New to the Top 10 tbls week are El Toro's Chargers. who upped their record to 15·7 ln enhancing a shot at the CIF 2·A playoffs as a third place team from the South Coast League. This week's blc game: Friday night at No. 2 San Clemente where No. 4 Corona del Mar in· vades for a South Coast League showdown. Or-..°"""'"-ti 1, F OUt'fUlln Vel tty 122· ll 2.Sen~llMI J , S.."11e llS-Sl '· Gororwi•t MM 11•5> S. E lltn<le UHi 6.LeHellfe l~t 7. L...it CIJ-41 e. Lol A""9Dt CIMt t. l(eltlle (1'°4) to. E• T-et•n , fl I IU Sl.F.I\ •"'' .. 51 ,, .it '° ,, 14 • 1Z " ' l ( I ,AJI OM.YPR.OT : .. •,, M FRITtaste science applied to new low tar lOOmm cigarette with impressive results. . ' Kinas:8 rng:'taC0.6 mg.nicotine av.perclll"tta:FTCReponO.c:76 · 100''1:12 mg: 'tar:· 0.9 mg.nicotine ev.per~igemte lrf FTC M•lhod. , . .. ............. . . . . . . . . . . . ,. . . . . • L Because now you have your MERIT, too. Read the test results for yourself. 'lest Data Conclusive · New 12 mg. tar MERIT lOO's were taste-tested against a number ! of major IOOmm brabds ranging from 17 mg. to 19 mg. tar. I ~hou~s~nds of smokers were · testetl: 1ihe results: overall, they liked the taste of MERIT lQOs as much as the higher tar 100mm brands tested. MERIT and 11ERIT JvfENTHOL. King Size and new 1005. The ta~te barrier for low tar smoking n~s been broken again. o. ftlllp Meata i. am · • . ' . .. . ... • ...... . ..... Heart e·id In the Cards By DENNIS McLELLAN Ol Ille D4tlly P'llel Staff The middle-aged woman scanning the valentine selection in the South Coast Plaza card shop was having a hard time finding the card with just the right sentiment. "It takes a long time to flnd one that says what you want," she said. "I always take two for my daughter. I'm never sure until I sit down with it which one I'm going to send." "Sometimes it's hard to rind one with exactly what you want to say," agreed another woman, looking for one for her husband. The holiday has more than the usual sentimental value, she added: It marks the day her husband as ked her to marry him . "It's still a romantic time of year," said shop manager Pat Long, who reports traditional cards are the biceest sellers, although "Peanuts" and other humorous cards also do well. '·Some people are serious about their buying and spend. a long time looking. Others are hurried. Men usuaUy are the· last ones to buy and it's a fut.- minute rush." REGARDLESS OF what they buy or when they buy, it seems the tradition of exchanging valentines, which dates baclt to 13th century England, is as strong as ever. But the face of the American valentine-and the language of love-is changing. "There's a new frankness a bout love and a ffection in today's valentines as opposed to those published in the 1950s '3nd 1960s," says Craig Walker, a planner for Hallmark cards. It's no longer unfashionable to "" ; "' ' . . ""(" \. .;. •. ·. ' . . ) • I • Would you believe this valentine is tne cr~ation of a kindergartner? ( tell people straight out that you love them, he says. "People are attracted to the same themes of love: matters of the heart, things seldom said. ·1 love yQU' verses. But instead or confining their purchases to the old eigbt-lii;ie, traditional verse, many are choosing cards with conversational prose or in· novative rhyme schemes." ILLUST RATIN G THE franker. more conversational language is a popular card last year that sa id si mply · "Sweatheart-Just lo kl1ow you love me ... ls all 1 need to know. Happy Valentine's Day with love." That frankness is a marked contrast to the valentines of the 1800s when the laogua!:e of flowers, bows. hearts and other symbols -rather than words - did the talking. Chances are a young woman today wouldn't know what to make of a wordless valentine. beyond the obvious. Intricate lacy ~ut her 1800 counterpart, re- ceiving an intricate hand-made. English lace card with a red heart·in hand, embellished with a single red rose, while bows . and blue forget-me-nots, woUld get ttie messau instantly . . The forget-me-nots are self- explanatory. But the red rose means he's pledging his love to her. And the piece de r e- sistance-the heart in hand-is a shy. but obvious proposal of marriage. <THE WHITE bows also represent a marriage proposal -the young man obviously wasn 'l taking any chances.) "Ther e was a language or flowers and symbols," says Evalene Pulati of Santa Ana, who has made a study of the antique cards She has in fact, a collection of about 500 of the rare cards, som e dating back to the early 1800s. A self-proclaimed roman- ticist, she said her interest de- expression of love is an 1856 English valentine, handpainted.and trimmed with ground glass glitter. veloped "from getting pretty ones as a girl and not throwing them away." Her serious collecting started after s be bought the Americana Collector Shop in Santa Ana . She appreciates the creativity, hard work and imagination that went into the old cards. ·'In. the Victorian age and before that, in the heyday of the handmade valentines there was a tremendous amount of im· agination that went into them." THAT'S WHERE the symbols - come in. Mrs. Pulati assumes most senders wanted to express their emotions but didn't want to write it down. There are entire books writ- ten about the 1 anguage of flowers (yellow roses mean jealousy; pink roses in a bowl, • 1 • m thin.king of you• ; crimson red. b¥hfulness or admittance that the person' has done something he's ashamed of). Bows, too, have their mean- ings: White (marriage pro- --~. This silk fringe valentine, circa 1885, would fan flame of anyone's love. posal), pink <thinking of you), red (lov~ is dead>. blue (true blue). Mrs. Pulali, whose collection includes Polish, German , French, Italian, English, Orien- tal and Victorian valentines, is kept busy this lime of year dis- p Jay in g her collection to women's groups. "They love it," s he said . "They say, 'Oh, why can't we go back to that·.•· DESPITE THE changes in the art or valentine-making, the custom persists. ''It's a symbol of love," sajd Mrs. Pulati. "l think lovers wUl always exchange cards. It's itle love expressed with it that's Im- portant." The woman in the card shop, who finally found what sh~ was looking for (a mushy card for her husband, a Snoopy for.her son) agreed : "Valentine's Day is a time to send warm greetings to those who are dear to us." BEA ANDERSON, Editor Monday.February.14, 1977 81 Dally P'j ... ,. ...... , •• """•'• Lisa Chapman shows work of art to classmates and teacher, Mrs. Barbara Letson. A Red-letter Day : Kids Blay Post Office· Today is an important day fOr sweethearts. Stores have been adverttslne for days the perfect 1lft for husbe.nds, wives and lovers, rrom a $350 Steu6en glass heart to the tradtuonal box of candy. But what's the day all about? What does it really mean? Klnderaartners at Moffett School in Huntington Beach had all tbe answers, so if you don't know why the "hearts and nowers" day occurs each Feb. 14, here are the reasoM : uu•11ood for us. ti u,. Chapman augeested. "You get stuff ... said David Edmondsen. "So you can aet more friends," said Todd Morton. Olber children bi Barbara Letson's class chimed lit reasons. "You can ~ out letlert. You get candy heartS. You get preseata. We 1ct a treat. You pt toya. We lit a poet office.•• "What sort or message should a proper valentiile have?" Mrs. Letson inquired. The answer was unanimous. It should say .. I love you:• the children chorused. She asked who should receive valentines. Everyone in the f amlly, including the dog, made the list. How does one make a valentine? Kelly Phelps supplied the information : "You cut it out and glue it:• In this classroom no one was left out, a.n aide t aid, because each child was given labels with the name& of all his classmates to put on his valentines. The labeled envelopes were put ma "post office.. 0 which was shared by four classes. The "mail" was dellveted dutin1 a J>art1. tpilay where there were b ria, Rowers and lots of love. . ~--~----.--.~~~~~~.....;;;.M~on~d!y~·-F~•b~r~uary;:;.r..~14~·~''~77.:..__ l ' f DEAR':~as: ~.~~~m•P•~'?.. '! ~~ 11 !~!L~~., I£~~~.,~~ ~~1~ ~~~~~~.~~ 1 ~ TV l ltliat the f\afOr over your aw·vey lttheybadlttodoover a1ain. Wrtte eWMr Y .. or N..:.·State · atructured that ev,ery female de-outl''? ...-STYM1ED IN PEN-newsmen. ~Jd )'t)Q bave cblldreo? .. ) bu aatd, "Let'• aak Aom Landen." f•male -ud Ute •••Iler o1 early as the ll'ade. II abe DEA& STY: You U.eory ll u form the unmarried women in ~(~If you Md lt to do over aaain Almoet ln unison, three males wlletllft or Dot 7oa an male or cldea on wbO=be'll marry as NSYLVANlA Why am I wrltin&! Jutt to ln- -..,balded, are you w1Wn1 t.o do <I wu ooe.) So, we are asJdnc yean YGM llue beea manted. doan'\ aet ed ri1ht out ot aapp1 aa a maple tree la April, your audience that they're better ~1 yout.odoanotberaurvey. Sample: Dear Au: Yes -hi1bschool,1he1oestoworkor Bab.IRuettmore.,.enpy. otralone.-SKUNKSALL • ~ IJ'OUPofUI were dlacusslnt Question: ''U you bad it Lotdo Female-SS. tocolleaeinaearchofthe"rl&ht" DEAR ANN: I'm 29, a bettl'r· DEAR ALL: ~akellaadswttb marrla1e and what bas hap· ovn aa.ain would you marry the Addreu yoar repUea to Ann man, aeroes in on him Im-than·avera1e~looklna lady, tbe py •boH leUer appean• pened to that ooce "hallowed" in· pcnoo to whom you are now Laaden, Bo.1 HM, Elglll. W. medlateb' and then it's only a brlgblet' than the \lSUal, tuned ln, aboYe. Too bad I cu'& lDtroduee1 · 1tltuUon. Several couples ex· married!" Sian. us -EAGER .. 1%0. matteroltlme. and aensltive. lb ve a good job in you. pressed t.beoplAlon that there are TO KNOW I wW print tbe renlta aa IOClll Anyoneot either sex who ls un· an ad aiency. There ls a big difference a great many closet dlaaalen DEA.It EA.Gl:R: Atleaata bun· aa I 1et my bead off &Jae deck. aware ot tbla standard procedure After man-watching for the bet ween cold and cool. Ann Lan· .-round -marriaaes that are "red odten have wrt«ea to au is livinc in a fool'• paradise. I. for Jut 14 years, I've concluded that ders shows you how to play U cool ta>pty, joyless or pure hell -yet for tbtlaame aarvey. So-here'• DEAIJ. ANN: Statlatlca ln-example, am a youn1 man fresh all men are idiots. cheaters, without treelln1 people out ln p9tbin1 ls done ,.bout them for tbe qgestkla aad aome apeclftc dlcatethatatpresenttherearea out of paycholberapy and drunks, sex maniacs, mama's her booklet, "Teenage Sex-Ten ~e reason or another. wtraettoaa. record number of sln1te women desperately in need of a carine boys or homosexuals. Wayt to Cool Jt. • • Send so cents in I Afewcouplesvolcedthenot.lon PJeue an.awer tbe qaestloa: of marria1eable a1e tn the U.S. woman but J can't find one. You wouldn't believe the coin and 8 long, se1C·addres$ed, that moet maniaies are tolera· "If yoa bad to do It over a1aJn and Canada. Those Statlstics are Every temale I meet bas gotten shenanigans that have been stamped envelope to Ann Lan·, ble but even the lndividuals In· woald YoU marry tile peraoa to a fake. berieltllnedupwlUu1teadyand pulled on me by supposedly ders. P.O. Box 1400, Elgin, 111.1 1 volved in those marriages would whom you are now married?" l can tell you for certain, Miss ls locked ln pennanenUy. Any respectable business executives. 60120. Betrothed Figge-Chat1llon Mrs. William V. Figge of Ne\\ port Beach and Glendale has announet'<i the engage- ' ment of her daughter, Lel>hC Chnc;tina Fig&e to Rick Chatillon, son of Mrs. Anne ChatillonofNewport Beach. Miss Figge attended Glendale College and USC and is a member of the Womc·n of Troy and Professional Photographers West. Her fiance attended Newport l larbor High School and Orange Coast College und is also is a member of PPW They will exchange vows March 27 * * * Hubert-Robinson Kathyrn Anne Hubert and Alan Robinson will exchange wedding vows April 2 in the First United Methodist Church, HWltington Beach. Their parents are Mrs N.incy L. Hubert and Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson, all of Hunt- ington Beach. The bride-lo-be is a graduate of Edison High School as is her fiance, who cJho al· tended the Chanute Air Force Base Fire Protection School. He now is stationed at Elbv.orlh Air Force Base in South Dakota ••• KHnball-Kolar Carol Suzanne Kimball and Jo~eph H. Kolar, both of Costa Ml'sa. will be married March 26 at the Church of Jcs..i:. Chnst of Latter-day Saints. Costa M csa Their parents are the A. K1mballs and the Albert Kola rs, all of Costa Mesa Miss Kimball and her fiance are graduates of Costa Mesa High School. Kolar graduated from Orange Coast College, where she currently attends ••• Hicks-Bennett Mr. and Mrs William lhcks, Costa Mei.d. ,.. have announced March 26 wedding pl ans for their daughter, Valh Ha cks and Charles R Bennett They will be v.cd IO thl' home or the bride's parents She is a graduate of Estancia I ugh School and Orange Coast College, and her fia{lce graduated from Costa Mesa H.igh SChool and 1s serving in the l ' S Arm} Leslie Figge. Rick Chatillon (above) to wed in March; Kathryn Hubert in April. Hts par('nt., are Mr and :\1 r~ ltc,bcrt Ben nett. Costa Mesu Need: More Volunteers FAIRVIEW STATE HOSPITAL: More volunteers are needed to serve the hospital's 1700 clients on a one-to-one basts. People 14 and over may apply for assignments, according to Enid Lathrop, director of volunteer services. Volunteers take clients for rides on the Jolly Trolley, help with dressing, feeding, language development and walking skills, serve at the re- ception desk and assist with special events. A newsletter editor also is needed. Interested persons may call the volunteer of. fice alMS-9331, ext . .S3. FIL*lA 16mm film about the colorful evolu- tion of the female bathing costume in America is avallable from Association Films. Inc. 866 Third Ave .. New York, N. Y.10022. Sponsor of the free-film, titled "The Styles Thal Made a Splash." is Sears, Roebuck and Co. FRIENDS OP LIBRARY: Maria Bottoms will speak about ber experiences in Sumatra when the Fountain Valley group meets at 10 a.m. Friday, Feb.18, ln the library. ALLIANCE FRANCAISE: Dr. Colette Bricbant, professor of French at UCLA. will Weddings ~ and Engagements To avoid disappointment. prospective brides are reminded to have their wedding stories with black and white glossy photographs to the Daily Pilot People Department one week before the wedding. Pictures recei\'ed after that time will not be used. 1-~or engagem('nt announcements it is 1mperali\'e that the story. also accom- panied b~ a blacl. and white glossy ptc· lure. be subm itted ~ix \\eeks or more before the \\edding date: othern1se it will not be publil>hed To help fill reqwrements on b'llh \\ed· dmg and engagement sto1ie~. form.; are a\'ailable in all Daily Pilot offices. Fur· ther questions will be ans~ered by People Department staff members at &42-4321 speak dunng a soiree at 8 p.m. int.he Congrega- tional Church. Laguna Beach. Dr. Brichant. president of the Alliance Fran· caise of Los Angeles. will talk about the pre- stigious Baccarat Cristal and works near Lunevile, France. MICRO WA VE COOKING: Three lectures on microwave cooking wlll be presented at Golden West College beginning Friday, Feb. 25 at 7 p.m . in Forum 1. Bea Staley, Hillary Guild and Lynn Jaramillo, home economists. will speak. ; Registrotion for the free classes will be t•ken al the door. . ' REACH OUT: The non-profit organization affiliated with Orange Coast College's Women's Center offers personal growth workshops, sup· port groups and a w~ight cont~! group. Moce informatton regarding the free pro- grams is available from the OCC Women's Center, 556-5557, between 9 a .m. and 2 p.m. weekdays. Taurus Perceives Trends lOVl AT FIRST SIGHT Cal~mw TUESDAY. FEBRUARY tS By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES CMarch 21 · April 19): Community affairs dominate. Stand· inc, prestlae. potentlal1 ability to earn respect 01 auperior-these are hilhlllhted. TAURUS CAprll 20- May 20): Good lunar aspect coincides now with ability to perceive trenda, cycles. Lone· ran1e plans are favored, especlaUy those lnvolv· int education and travel. I GEMINI (May 21-June 20>: Get down to beln1 poaltlve concerning llcensea1 insurance or survival factora. Accent love. Vitality makes comeback if you r e- member resolutions. VIRGO <Aug. 23·Sept. 22 > : Emotions tend to dominate . Quick changes. impulsive ac· tlons are featured . Personal magnetism flows . Hunch pays dividends. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 22): Be more flexible where family. property ls concerned. Horizons expand if you so permit. You receive news which. at first blush, could ap· pear to be a threat. SCO&PIO (Oct. 23- Nov. 21): Short trip could be on agenda. Relative may want to "talk bustness." Revise. revlew, become familiar with basic techniques. 8AGITl'ARIVS <Nov. VIOE()Yl(W Of''1il•S MOf1E • P-.'114'~ • 1~• • lttMg • Vtdeot•e>e s,, •tl•on .. Tf~ • Oenc11t9 • CtubttouM ~, .......... 997-5400 ooo E. c...,._ An .• <>rmp 22-Dec. 21): Emphas is PISCES (Feb. 19· on changes that are March 20): Emphasis on be n e fi c i a 1. I ea d to desire. interpretation of mat e r i a 1 g ain and feeling, the organizing of greater e motio n a I ...!p:.:r..:..:io::r..:..:il::.:ie=s:_. ----=------------sec urity . Publi c response to your efforts is accelerated. Your questions are answered. CAPRICORN <Dec. 22-J an. 19 >: Be confi · dent-know that what you possess ls valuable. Don 'L sell yourself short. Trust your own judg- ment. Timing, hunches are on target. AQUARIUS <Jan . 20-Feb. 18>: Look behind scenes for valid con- clusions. . . Much that occurs ls backstage, clandestine-your own psychic abillly means more now than a formal study, treatise or direct outline. on finances, especially in ---------..----------- ATrdion ol Pmonal Suecas r-o.-~n·• conn e c tl 4 n with cooperative efforts, partnenhlp-or mate. CANCER (June 21· Jul)' 22): Ernpbull on wl1H1l1ne11 to time move, t.o wait, listen and observe. /lnlsh pro· Ject--avol premature s\artl. Accent on public rtlatlon1, contracts. partnership, marital status. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). H11bllgbt independence. creativity, willlnpiess to meet people-and to FREE IMtBIA TE ~IUVBY WHITE'S SHOWCASE Costa Mesa 369 E. 17th Street • .. tw ...... ..... '-_ .. ,,., ... , ._ .... ..,.. __ 6'2..tM7 MON.·P•l.1N $AT.1•J For over SO yurs. John Robert Powers. hlS served the erneraina woman. Whether It bt modelint. bu~nw or professlooal careers, homemaklna. personal self·imPtovement or finishini. women of all ages have found JRP auidance and eipertise to be of last1n1 value. You, too, can lum to enjoy life more and live It successfully. Ruch your ultimate potential the "Powen" way. Ctll or '°'"' '" tod•Y for• compltment1ry 1naly$!1. Do some~iJ19 lbout ~ fubn nowl 1t&111111nf a AduMd c""*" o Mtll• Up & Hlfr Styt1111 O F11ur1 Control 0 Wardrob&l Ftihlon O Walkillc & Potlurt V1su1I Poise o Personality 01ve1opment O Volt• & Diction O ProfuslOftll Nodelina 0 TV Com1T1'1cl1I WOfklhoP 0 Pllotoareolllc Modellna o Tetcher Tt1lnln1 Coursa. Fm Llctllrt Service Avallabl• for Your ScflOOI, Club or Dr•anliellon. John Robert l?c7.wts SCHOOLSfOI THI INDMDUAL WOMAN ORANOR COUNTY IS Town•~ .. ., ... ~~~ ---------- JCPenney COSTA MESA STORE HARBOR CENTER Tues. & Wed., Feb. 15 & 16 for a 5x7 or 4 wallet · sizes of the same pose in color. tt..'I: IT....,tlnW1•1..,I I 0:00 A.Mo lo 1:00 P .M. 2:00 , ....... 6t00 , ADDITIONAL 5x7s or SETS of . WALLETS In orig. Pack-1.95ea. • CHOOll! F'ROlll llV!AAL POlll • HO AP'°lf"TM!NT NECl!llAftY • 1WO CHILD"!N TOGITHD t.tl • AQI LIMIT 11 Y .. I . OLD • Rl.O .. Dl"I '6T HIQHlf• "UOll . . . .. I I I l INSIDE WOODY ALLEN DR. HELMHoL TZ, WHYPOeS~ KILL~ FUNKY. WINKERIEAN byJoeM.tlltn FREQUENTL '{ TMERE NJJ6T SE A BEVERAGE by Tom latiulc ~'1'1NG5 FROf'I\ ™E H I 'f4JOL\JG 1:1 ENT eOOIC CJ' OllNE.SE ~ 1}.IE MASTER 5A'.>S : HE UJ~ IN HIS MIND HEARS HIS OWN GulTAR ... rMRC.HE5 lO TuE BEAT ~ A D:FFERENT SlRl..WWtR ! TANK McNAMARA .. :rws FILM f,(K)()LJ:> GET BEU/NO TUE 5CENE? OF A PW F<XlraALL a?GANIZATION ... NANCY I GOT BAWLED OUT : SIX TIMES .. TODAY---I'M I FED UP ... 714f PlAYERS1 W1V£S, Tt.lE COMffilTION I TUE /NFl6UTIN6 ... STAY WITH mf TrAM RJf? A WllOLE $EA'JON, ALL 1/./E WAY TO 7J.IE 5UPfR80WL ... I'M GOING TO RUN AWAY FROM HOME--- TODAY'S CIDSSWDRD PUZZLE UNITED Feature Syndicate ACROSS device 2 WOfdS I Caution •8 Sul>ord1na1e 5 Shrewd ruler 9Tllermopluhc 50 Wooden material Pole So 14Go4ol !>I "4eptele.il Culture G1rdens 15 01t Preli• 54 H•nd 1001 16 Feetherhke 58 Fic1t0na1 structure 1>1r1<11'e 1 7 Holel 62 lyuc com by JHt Miler & Bill Hinds WJ//CU T€AM ARf,. )'O() 11/IWKl~f:J OF<bllJG? PEANUTS NM. 'TJ.IE PU8LIC~ GETf/NG nf?E{) OF CJl~MfGR MOVIE:$ .. by Ende lushmiller l'O PVT THEM VP ON ™E WALl IN Ml( ROOM 50 t COULD LOOK AT ~EM ... Mond!y. FlbN!Y 14, ttn THE VllTUE OF VEIA VALIANT · MOON MULLINS 2 APPROA0-1 SU6J£Ci by Charles M. Schulz MA'<SE f'D EVEN AARANGE THEM IN TME SHAPE rfA HEAA'f! 6 f< Ii ·a " f1 lj · 3 GRASP FIRMLY AND SQUEEZE ... ...-i.._ __ _ WEU.1 ~a=.r­lf~OF Jt.JCMITAN1 F f)( ME 50ME. COffe.E ANO CAKE At.lo 1.1LL 'Tl:U.. THf:.E:/ ~-;/1 by Ferd and Tom Johnson ,A.}Jt> l "THOUGHT I1t> P~OVE IT TO ~WIVE!. AND MYNA, BOT THEY DIDN'T .APPRECIATE IT· THE GIRLS 0 employee pos11ton 2 WOtcla 63 Ttwu11tno I 9 Morbtel WMpot1 states 114 Hile Of SI.Ith.a Amaion '1 by Harold Le Doux ~~~~~ ~~~~~ iJC::r::.=:i.::.i:.."t..'I.."2..i::;::_,~HE_P_HO_l'IE_O_J_us_;r_A_Vf-, ,----------, MEANWHILE, AT Tllf COURTHOUSE 20 • --··la words Botn" 16 Map luture l11111ly .,.,,. 9 Barker 21 ········-IH 67Sh .. ld1>9rl 23 ---Stave 68 Op1tc11 l8'it proctuc1 10 S.n Fran- 25 FK1919ll 69 A11n1 c1sco·a M tgl'lbof 11 Wile ptftllOll ht,..,.,.,, 26 NIM (UI 70 Alrt!Qht 1 '1 -C0<1'11' vesMl closurt' 1 3 Insect col 21 Bicycle T t 01 the GHls oov 180aoryp•od perts 32 1892 witcncrah ttlllc1ty 'l word• 37 AclOr ••• • Novarro HThe"I" 39 le• Yegta 111M:hlnt1 Sl1no • 1 Mountain. Prell• • ~ 8ur•t forth •S Table Id· tva11119 DOWN uct n Sm1nc1111111 I AIOll t>ue 14 Eclgea 'l ... ol 2 7 Veil source ooe'a own 29 Goel ol IOYe mecl1c1ne 30 Knowledge 3UM .. l'8111tcl 31 FOfmot OUttlf91kl J)feCip. • AN together 32 Obnrves 2 words 33 City In India S Mounl11n 34 Boor plH 36.Siult Ste & Altitn1 lit le Mtrle ln- 7 Bacteria I01m1I 8 Comic a trip 36 Encl 40 Mile animal •3Xmaah• 1nln\el .. Golla •6 Moretr~Y 47 Put together •9 By,...ansol 52 llhnoll city 53 lsol91ed 55 Sweetheart 56 B11ulllut Piie .. 57EleQlnlly CO!ICIM 58P1er 59 ArLllOn1 In· dltn 80KOf94n apricot 61 Tlletlet ft:P• 65 Jellylllte subtltnc• 10 II 12 IJ SEE YOO MVE 'l'OO SEEN THE JUDGE'S LATElt HEW SECRETARY" SHE'S ca----"""' JACI<! REALL 'f 50METHIH6 ! "No. thank you-a wallet willju~t lead lo a Iona.discourse on how I never lcaave him anyrhin& to pul in it." DENNIS THE MENACE • ll J ·~~~~iiiii~iii~~~~~~ CBS •,'1:00 -Charlie Brown's Valentine.~ Peanuts ga,ni returns for a VaJ.enttoe•a Day special with Charlie .Brown. as usual, coming up empty handed. KTLA .e 8:00 .-Miss Calilornia Universe Pueant. Fifty Golden State girls co~ tor the chance to represent their state ln the Miss Universe pageant at tbe Century Plaza Hotel in Los Angeles. NBC 8 9 :00 "The Sunshine Boys.•• George Burns won his recent Oscar for his role in this Neil Simon comedy with Walter Matthau and Richard Benjamin. TV DAILY LOG ( MONDAY I EVINING 8:00 D Cl> ® ((UJ CV) cm News D 8 l2J) (I) (IHI (fl) News DSSbrTm (.() 8omer Pyte D tunsmolle lrj f'1rtrkl11 Family tm Ad•m·12 tn Eledric Company 1.1_t Mi•• Oouatn ~ Little lllKals -6:30- 0 C8S MOVIE srECIAL * Terror from the Gr1ve "SHE WAITS" 0 Mo'fie: ~ (90) "She W11u" Csusp) '11-Pilly Duke U Andy Gnffrth J.Q1 Men Griff in Show G) F 111i1J Aff11r m Z00111 (}I) Cl)) Btwltd!H 7:00 o a u. w m m ""' a Lim ci..11 f ' My Three S- J To Teti the Truth CiJ Cell<ent11hon Q) I Lou Liie, m Tiit rt1 ti1 S111nisll Movie ~ Andy Grilf1th ID MacNeil/lehrer Report (<211 tt)) f'artrld11 F1m1t-, "fl McH1l1's Navy -7:30- IJ t.1l1forni1 lurhne 0 Bowline for DoUus (f • The Dcld Couple D let's Mike A Dul (U "''"' Thlt T Uni O Tiit ~er's Wild I J9.l hict Is lllllrt m (~ (t ) Brady lluncll ( 111 [1) Gospel S..&IRI Jub!t.. llJ ft Wild Worid of Allill'llls 2t Hot111's Het9n fD ClllnMI ll To111cht m Fr1tl!ft of M111 ,, U..11 01111 m "r' Treep 8:00 0 (lr i ) I ]filWJC~rltt lrow,.·s Valtnltne---rJ;t rornJ11I P•rtl ot Valtnhnt \ 0dY O~PICOmes Pr,nutland u lucy thruiens '><hrotdtr •1th a lovelOln lutuie I inus wears l11s heart on his slow, Snoopy puts on a clu111111c produchon t~t pro.es him to be a r~ther lunnr Valentin«, and C11Jtl1t Brown, dcsaPilOlnled but uncbunttd by his empty m111bo1 lakes ll1s bookbag to school to carry flomt lus hoped IOf cards. IJ aJI <el ClOl D little Ke.st Oii tllt hllllt ·10 ltvt With rur" Part I of 1 two P'rt ltory 1n which Cllarlts and Calohne lncatls ltarn M.lrv is wfter1111 trom 1n tll!IHs Ill.at tOl.lld take l!tf hfr ullless slit un6tr JOtS 1mmcdi.ite and tJPtMM wr l''Y • •eaMtrW U"'"'1e l'111u ILA s Jim \anae 111d Slimmet &rtholOfllO'w l\ost this '"' t-o llOllr P•I""' ff om tllt Ctttturr Pim Holtl wlltft ~ JOUftl womtn compete ti! th Mrss Callfomia t~lf •nd a chanct" ~· '" Ille MISS u ... wme Cocllest () lllllia: (CJ (Zlw) "Te C* A Tllllf" (ldY) 'SS Ca'Y Grant • < J > 1 c.-. & r-. ,.. lo1111ht's 111uts are LOil Rawls. l f'O Sayer. John lyMf IM V111tt !If Pnct D IM.'-" 11111 .... St loul$ • Blues vs P111~11 flytn •SH.DOO~ CDl'wry..._ MeM: (C) (Zllr) "lll(t" (dra) '12-Geof J• c. Scott. fl) MettitlC tf Mill4b Steve Allen mocltrales dlscuss1011 by Alida th~ Hun (Khl&h Ollte&h), Emily Dickinson (l(alh111nt Htlmond), Gtllleo (Aleaander Scourby) ind Chutes 0PIA (MutrlJ Maltluocl) .,......, • '---\.Mcllqe l'ften1111 -1:30- • 11£W COMEDY Hm • •1USTIJllG LOOS(" 8 (<UJ CJ)) Cl) trutl111 lHM lennJ'S forrntr h111c11 ClllfltPt. ""° bfoh llYir 1n11111111nt suddtftly IUPPQIS Ind ~1n1 as ttll1drve • nv ISb 111111 to tau lier Ncl mc:...-a ,.. 9:00 • ((I]) Cl)) CIJ ...... waner·s Olli tf IOWll and Matdl's hit Is tllluletlfd by Ill Mr·StJtd hoae· ,.1111er • • Cl Cl)lllL • -.... ., ... (J:) ~1511) ~~ ..,. .. (COlll) •1s.;.Gtortt hr11s, W..• MatttlM, «~ 1e11t111in, ~.. lltrMlth; CMol Attltw. An adalllatloll et lttll si..·• play .......... ...., ... • _.,.,14, w .. ~ back togelh~r for one last not so nostalgic reunion U (~ l.L) ~ABC Mt11d1y MOVlt: ~(?fir) "tto. Ille West Wn WOii" Co net. (dra) · 76-J.,nes A1ness. Cva Mane Saint. Bruce Bo•le1tner. Jack [lam This family Sctga mvolves Zeb Macahdn. the mde pendent mount••n man. his sisttr·tn law Kate. and her son Luke m Lots of Surprises for • Burt Bacharach, Charo And Anthoay Hewley! m Merv Griffin Show m The V111mian ti1 C111e Un1wenal EID Tht P1lhsers Glentora J~d Plantaeenel must conlronl the 1ssu~ ol Burto f1t1gtrald (Barry JushceJ ~nco1a's lust lovr -9:30- 0 ( 17 3 ) I. All's flu Uincl ul 4 lwo part ep•~ode rn wti1ch R1th1rd &Ots a&ainst h1~ heller 111d&emen1 and ta~es the Democ1at.c Pmodent IOI his new boss and Ginger for hos ne;; secretary 10:00 0 THE ANDROS TARGETS • Mike zeroes in on doctor whose patients become druc addicts! O (. 11 ~ ) • Wros T1r1tts M1kt And10~ t\ r 1nvmced by the dtdlh Cil 1 CiOl• p1om1ntnl au lho1 thol Doctor Hans ll1pnP•s I\ admin1\le11ng mote than vitamm B 12 1n h•s shots l!Jllews 6 Ctleb11ty Revue 2$1 Guns~e ID CtVtltsahon Lu1d l\tnn•lh Cldr~ hosts th•s ovPr view ol his fandmM~ H•1rs on Western man ond his cultural ach1evem~nls returning a' a 13 part s,111·s on lhursdav at 9PM m El Bttn.Amado -10:30-m mm Htw1 11:00 0 a Olltws O ( 21 8 ) i.o.e A111e11can Style f SMlcltS Mitch Up u Jt """ m Wanda's Secret Is Out • And Hnther Practices Beine A Woman T on1te m Mary Hartman, Miry H1rtm1n Q) Stf&Uftt Bt!U ( 11 ) ) "" II.Inch s11o .. at lat of Groudlo m B1Kk Jou11111 fD OUINhC Sell6 -11:15- IJ 1l 6J iJOl m Ntw1 -11:30-u ( l11 (3 ) l lJ CBS late Movtt I 6 I Tiie rfl CJub U (IZI Cll C)tl Slrttb of Sen Fmdlct/O.. Allrust .. MltrGMWI m Tiie ie.n.,.e0411rs 12t Tiie 700 CM .teews/ .... -11:4S.::. D ll11 CD G ... Clir9 12:00 • 1111 et CfMM G ....._: re> °Sllitfltck Ktlnm FICll Dutll" (lllU) '43-Butl lllthlloae N 1ael llrnc:e • llft11: "nc S1rnu 1114•" (ldw) 'S4 Ra1do Mocttall>IA e Mtv11: C, "CfrllltA )Mu" (J11Sl 'S4-Dof~ °'1nd11d1t -12:30-..... itM S..: "My W-rW lrlSll a..," "L*ht1 fw Tr .. Me," . ....,.,..,.,. .. -l:H- G l2a (]) C1i r....., .. -1:30- 2:00 fJ MMie: (C) "Gldaet Gou Hawali1n" (com) '61-Deborah W.Hey, James Olrren DAnlME MOVIES Mo.MY ' •y BOB THOMAS LOS ANGELES CAP) -He seem.a oatural enou&h u a boaur, but thla tlme be•1 president of an aerwpace eorp>raUon. not end mu on the JobnnyCanoa m!Dltrel abow. Some al bla cronlet wW claim be lan't actine. but Ed McMahon nevertheless ilvei a splendid performance ln .. F"\an with Dick end Jane," the new Columbia movte. He plays t.bo company cblel who baa a few belW ln t.be mOJ"DIDa ao Ile can fire his truated aide; Georae Seaal. Segal finds himself unemp&o,yable, aod he and hla wile, Jane Fonda, are UMble to maintain t!>elr upper-middle class U!est)'le1 ~ th~ tum to cnme to keep up their bouae paymeftla. lbth' mlJor VJc· Um; Seaal'sformerboss. "fte's a two-fisted guy, a bit or a rosue and also a bit of a tippler," said McMahon of his role. "He bu this love- hale relationship with his No. l man, Se1al. It's hard ror bim to fire . the guy. It would be like Johnny firing me." McMahon is ob- viously enjoytng the at- tention that the film bas brought him, although ·he clearly doesn't need it. As announcer, sidekick and pitchman on the C~n show for ED McMAHON 13 years. be lS one of the most recognized persons in America. Everywhere be goes, hiA reputation as a tippler follows. Does that bother him? "ONLY IF IT AFFECl'S MY children." he said. "As a matter or fact, anybody who looked at my schedule would immediately recognize that I couldn't possibly drink as much as I am reputed to. I don't drink much heavy booze at all; wine and beer, maybe a martini. "Those who work with me know I am always punctual. If I have an 8 a.m. call to shoot a com· merciaJ. I'm there at 8 a.m. Performers who are boozers get reputations for being late. That ,has never happened to me." , It's a wonder McMahon has time for an oc- casional sip. Besides the "'Tonight Show .. and the commercials, be regularly plays his act in Las Vegas, appears at panel shows and benefits and engages in other enterprises. such as the opening or shopping malls in the Midwest. "BUT NO MATfER WHAT I'm invited in , 'Tonight' comes first," he insisted. "That is the well from which everythiog else stems. One of the pro· blems about doing more films is that every after· noon at 4:30 I must report to NBC. With today's &1• = ) CMI~ ft.m~~rc:1u•• AilM AllllM • 11...W ........ <f,1111 =I ·~::=:-" ....... m I :. 1 •,•,I\' {, I' 't ran IUIMWAY I Pf'lll •llCll NITWOIK 111 ~Y.HOPAUU Clllff WfW009 THI INfOICllcl1 MUI TUCKOOWN1t1 • ttiht ICbedule., I hate to ul a mm co~P•ll1 to re· Jeate me early. Fortunately with 'Dick and Jane .. • mucb of the •hooti.Da took place at nJabt.,. Ed McMahon wu born $3 ye~ .,<>in DetrOlt, CJ'ew up ln Lowell, M ua.. and attended Boltalt CoUece-before hls service u Marlee pilot. After tM war be enrolled at CatbQllc UDlvenll1 la Wu~. D.c .• and be WU exposed toacnc m the acbool'a dlstinaullbed diama department. Be appeared ln everylhtnc trom Arlst.ophanu' ''The Birds'' to "Sln1 Out, Sweet Land, 11 which Wat• Kendlrected. .. At Boston College I studied electrical engineeriq. ft,-urtn1 it would help me In the service," said McMahon. "At Catbollc U., L ma· J9red in drama wtth a philosophy minor. J was in a • play that was the nm to be presented on the coaxial cable between Wasblnston and New York.'' HE APPEARED IN "GUYS and Dolls" and ''Annie Get Your Gun•· in Pennsylvania summer theater before moving into television in Philadelphia and New York. In 195' he bad a fateful meeting when h' was assigned to announce a quir show, "Who Do You Trust?" starring Johnny Carson. When Carson was elevated to "Tontgbt" in 1962, be brought McMahon alona. McMahon laughed at a recent report bJ ABC programmlnt chi~f Fred Silverman Utat '"l'on1&ht" isaUppinJ. ''l think that F('ed Is a genius, but he's indulg- ing in wishCw t.blnklng," said Mc Mabon . .4•f tlUDk we're u in.sUtu~. and ror good reuon. We're on every nieht. yet 'TQ.Digbt' is ope of the ma,,t pro- fessional shows in television. "Johnny la proficient, and be surrounds himself with proficient people. We rarely do a bad show." By the Associated Press The following are Billboard's hot r ecord bits for the week ending February 19 as they ap- pear in next week's issue of Billboard magazine. HOT SINGLES ~ Wynette (Epic>. "n. 3. SA YING HELL~ SA YING l LOVE YOOt SA YING GOODBVE- Jim Ed Brown & Helen Cornelius (RCA>. 4. UNCLOUDY DAY - Willie Nelson <Colum- 1. BUNDED BY THE 'LIGHT-Manfred Mann's Earth Band bia ). 5. SAY YOU 'LL ST A Y UNTIL TOMORROW- Tom Jones tEpic>. (Warner BTOS. > 2. NEW KID IN TOWN -Eagle s EASY USTENING l. EVER~REEN W" BAI.BOA CINIMA 7ot f. OAl.OOA al VO Al.IOA '£NNIN!:>UL m.i ''" "lO A "CASSANDRA V QROSSINO" (R) "FAAEWELL MY LOVE" A "MAUyttOH MAM" Ill ~ "MYSTHllS NOM llYOM> tAllTM" <Asylum>. 3. TORN BETWEEN TWO LOVERS-Mary MacGregor <A riola <Love Theme From ··A-------- America). 4 . EVERGREEN <Love Theme from "A Star la Born"> Barbra Streisand (Columbia). 5 . I L 'I K E DREAMIN'-Kenny Nolan (20th Century). 6 . ENJOY YOURSELF The Star Is Bom''-Barbra Streis~d <Columbia). 2. MOODY BLUE- Elvis Presley <CoJ\un· bl alt 3.'SAY YOU'LL STAY UNTIL TOMORROW- Totp Jones f'Epic). ii . NEW ·KID IN TO.WN -Eagle s <Asylum>. 5 . SAM -Oliv ia Newton-John (MCA). JackSOM (Epic). 7. CAR WASlt-Rose ~~~~~~~~ I ... :mriN.~-neaw Royce lf9tCA>. auc....--MAn. I 8 . FLY LI~ E AN 1¥0Tw'Tll2:~-.-11.u EAGLE-Steve Miller Band (Capitol>. 9. LOST WITH OUT YOUR LOVE -Bread <Elektra). 10. NlGHT MOVES Bob Seger <Capitol > TOPLPS 1 . BARBRA STREISAND & KRIS KRISTOFFERSON "A Star ls Born" Original Soundtrack Recording (Columbia ). 2. EAGLES-Hote l California <Asylum ). 3 . STEVIE WONDER-Songs In The Key Of Life (Tam la>. 4 . WINGS-Wings Over America <Capitol). S. AL STEWART- Y ear Of The Cat (Janus). COUNTRY SINGLES 1. MOODY BLUE- SHE TIUNKS I STILL CA RE-Elvis Presley <RCA). 2 . NEAR YOU - George Jones & Tammy $Al>~ .. ~~ ... A"~~. f.~ AIA . .. .. .... ' .. .. I OUNTAINVAl.l E V ...... ,.,o'\llloll .. . ..... \'•'' ... .. . . ~- -Ill!!!-· I "FREAKY FRIDAY" ~MW_., II A.M.f·M.f.t AcmoM PACl8 OCANA ~s&R: CROSSING" J:IMl&J:l...,.I IA1Wlll CINEMALAND l'rom AP Dtlpatdtel A Brazilian con•re11man i1 advocatin1 a naUonat boycott there a1ain1t the two major mertean QC>lu ln retaliaUon for t.be American ycott ot Brul.UaJi corree. Coqressman Fabio t'omec:a, an opposltloa italator from the aninln1 state of Minas Geral5, alled on ''all patriotic Brull.lana to form a \Jnlted ront fu the boycott agalrwt Pepsi-Cota and Coca ola 'a.id other a1ents ot cultural alienaUoo." 1 B.ecause of recent Increases in coffee prices ar1ed by Brazil and other countries, there have een numerous calls In the United States for onaumers t9 stop.drinking the brew. • C.L "Pat" Patteraoa of Kansas City, is a man ith a cause. The president and co-founder of the .S. Open Gin Rummy Association wants to +r1anlze lovens of the ea me all over the nation. Peterson, 34, hopes the association, officially bartered less than a year ago ln La Crosse, Wis., ill someday rival the American Contract Bridge odation. · "It is very, very rare to find a game thls pular that hasn't already been organized," he aid. Patterson estimates that 65 million people play in rummy or are acquainted with it. • University of Wisconsin President .Jolul eaver accepted ah appointment as visiting istinguished professor of geography at USC for the cademic year 1977· 78. · 1 Weaver told the UW Board of Regents his Jecislon to iake the post following his retirement as µ~ president June 30 was prompted by "the lure of ~f8Vf opportunity and surroundings," as well as his nclination lo spare his successor the possible ability of having an immedjate predecessor near thand. We aver is also former president of the tni versity of Missouri . • Joan Little's application to join the ork·release program al the Women's Correction enter in Raleigh, N.C .. is f xpected to be approved by state arole officials. Ms. Little gained national fame in 1975 when acquitted of murder charges in the death of a t . ailer she said attacked her in be Beaufort County Jail. She had been jailed pending pppeal of a breaking and entering conviction for which she is serving a 7·to-10-year L1nu sentence. Parole authorities denied parole in December. • Abbie Horfman, 01e fugitive radical, says hlS memories of President Carter's hornet.own don't jibe with "all the honey.coated grits being dished out daily by' the fawning media." "Plains, Georgja, sticks in my memory like a piece of unchewed peanut brittle,•• Hoffman wrote in the magazine Crawdaddy. · He said he was a civil rights worker jn Americus, near: Plains. "0""MA" Hoffman, Crawdaddy's travel editor who is at large after jumping bail in 1974 on a charge of peddling cocaine, listed atrocities and indignities to wh.ich he said blacks and civil rights workers were subjected during his service in Georgia in the 1950s and 1960s. • Singer Na&alle Cole and her producer. Marvin ~ancy, wanted to break the news on Valentine's ay. They wailed more than six months but ouldn"t make it until Monday they've been IJu~;'.ied secretly since ( J f Miss Cole, daughter of lhe late Nal "&log" : PEOPL~ Coh, won Grammies }ast year u best new female performer and rhythm and blues performer of the year. She and Yancy. her producer at Capito1 Reconb. were married in Chicago last year. I • S. Set. wrutam AJeuader Haley teaches young oldien the history of minority groups, but refuses to use his father's famous book. .. 'Root.I' leaves me with personal feelings that deal with my ramlly. I wouldn't want to convey theae feelincs in class." the son of Al x Haley said in an interview at Ft. Dix. N.J . SUll. for William Haley, 31, there's no e:scapint the impact of ·'Roots," which as the nation's best-selling book and his tory 's most·watched television proeram traced the Haley family tree back to pre-slavery days ln Africa. "I walk down the hall and 1 11.1.•AM MAL•¥ hear }1eople sayina,.'That's the son of Roots; and I just. laugh," Haley said. • RAGTIME IS FAST BUT NOT FAST ENOUGH AT PUERTO VALLARTA Flnlshes Fll'9t By 16 Hours but Dropped To Third By H•ndlc•p 3MoreFinisla Race The northeast winds deserted the Gulf of California Sunday slowing the Marina del Rey to Puerto Vallarta race to a crawl. Three more yachts finished Sunday. making a total of seven out of the 24 starters. Closest boats to PV at the Sunday noon roll call were La Mer with 85 miles to &o. and Speculation, 88. The others were fighting rapidly diminishing winds from 100 to 200 miles out. Crawls The three yachts which flDished Sunday were Celerity at 2:53 a.m., Orange Peel. 7:36 a.m. and Spirit, l :OSp.m. Still holding first place on the lime allowance scale was Solution, with Olinka second and Ra1Ume third. Orange Peel's finish gave her fourth over·all and ftrst in Class B. Celerity took over fifth place, droppln& Sorcery to sixth. BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) -The 1oapel ac.' eordJ.na t.oJlmmy Swaa1art ls biC bu.slnesa. SpreadinJ tbe wol'd oC t.be Lord the Swa11art way calla for one ol the most extenalft dally •ospel propum ln th• Christian world, a 15-mlnute tape sent to more than SOS radio staUons around tho tlobe. IT CAU.S FOil A PRINTING press turning out one milllon pieces or reli1ious lllerature a rnonth. U calla for an airplane and three.day cruises demand.lnl a minimum travel of 10,000 miles a moo th. . Jt calla !OT a Baton Roule headquarters grown in alx years to the size of ~wo football fields, hold· Jnl• worth "a couple of million" and dooations re- ceived from around the world adding up lb $600,000 to '700,000each month. ..GOSPEL IS TOE MGGEST business in the world," said the 41·year·old Balon Rouge evangelist. "But, we don't sell it. We give it away." Swaigart figures the Jimmy Swaggart Evangelistic AssociaUon is set up "very, very similar to the Billy Graham organization. "I reckon we're about thlrd or fourth," s aid Swaggart. SWAGGART He gestured at the huge building complex. "We just have these buildings to keep the rain out." One hundred persons work in those buildings. Outside Swaggart's office, the plush kind usually re- served for corporate ex· eculives, young women and a forest of d~sks process the daily donations .... A select few of the women correspond with the troubled and the lost who seek counsel from Brother Swaggart, who says he is convinced "the gospel of Jeaus Chrislls the answer for every single problem ln the world." IN A TAPING ROOM SITS what Swaggart describes as the lar1est Telex duplication system in the world, capable of reproducing from Swaggart's master tape 51 cassettes in four minutes. ·82 Compete In Regatta In the next room, a printing press is spewing out·Swauart's literature. . "'11ie Poet.Office tells us we send out more mall each day than anyone in the state, including the . state Capitol and Exxon," said Swaggart. BOATING College Team Wins Craig Cup Vendetta, a40..foottwo· ton sloop sailed by UC Santa Barbara sailing team was the winner or the Craig Trophy Satur· day in Lo6 Angeles Yacht Club's Opening Day Regatta. The Craig trophy is sail ed in yachts rated under the In· ternational Offshore Rule. Winner of the Keating Coffey Trophy in the Performance Handicap Racina Fleet was Seventh Heaven, skip- pered by Carl Webber, Alamitos Bay Yac ht Club, and the Vanderbilt Trophy, also for PHRF yachts, was won by Vic- toria, sailed by Ed Callender. LA YC. Sum- mary: CltAIG TROPHY 110111 -1 Van delta; 2, •1"90, ltlcllerd Me•n• LAYC;3,Col-•f JoMA.-.nt. ave FLAGSHIP T..OPHV l""R~I 1 s.-tll.......... J 0.'11 51., v Jtlf Fa rwell, HHYe· l l.t9Mfoot. Al Ml<llM l,LSI' VAHOEll•ILT TltOPHY lltliRl'I -I, Vlctorie t. WlllCI W<l90ll, R.., K--r. s1 eve; J. Mat111tnt 11 Ed z1rt1"'er-.c•vc NBMan Wins Mann Trophy Tom Schock fA the host Newport. Harbor Yacht Club was the winner of tbe Harry Mann Perpetual trophy Sunday in a alx·race series for Le)unan·l2 dinghies. The recatta was sailed Satur· day and Sunday in U1ht to.modcraU! winds inside the harbor. Runncr·UP was Tim Eighty two boats in six classes turned out Saturday and Sunday ror the Valentine Regatta cos· ponsored by Lido Isle Yacht Club and Bahia Corin- thian Yacht Club. All of the races were sailed off the LIYC docks in summer·like weather and light to moderate winds. Trophy winners: LIDO 1'A (Ill -l. Cel Preston. NHVC. J, 8tuce Orsborn, BVC l 41 Ptrer, eve LI OC>UB llOl -I, Bob Mlndte. LIYC. 2. Ttd Hl.,.lllw, LIYC; J, Don Aar•old LIYC LASEii 1101 -1, Tim Fuller, OPYC; J, Tom Can!IOll, DPVC; l, Jolln Doyle.1.IYC SAllOT A 1741 -1, ~rry Harmen, 8CYC; 7, °""9 Cefell, 8YC; J, Matt TonQltr.UYC SABOT 8 171-1,JoennHorman.eevc;t,O\r••Sc~ •• vc. • SABOT c (101 -'· ~n Tlngltr, LIYC. 7. Sidle Aon. LIYCc l, Ray G•rr•. acvc Challenge Cup Yacht Picked Swaggart Broadcast)ng Inc. headquarters in the complex, anchored by WLUX, Baton Rouge, the all·gospel radio station Swaggart acquired after lengthy UUgaUon three years ago. ''AFrER WE SAW THE IMPACT of WLUX . we felt· it would be advantageous to the work of the Lord to have more outlets for our gospel," the evangelist said. Swaggart Broadcasting owns four other sta- tions in Bowling Green, Ohio; Pensacola, Fla.: Dallas, Tex., and Oklahoma City, Okla. Swaggart wants eventually to own the legal limit of 14 sta- tions, • 'lf the Lord would enable us to do so.'· Acr~s the street in the complex is the televi.siod duplication center. In addition to his radio broadcasting, Swaggart preaches a 30·minute program weekly on 172 television channels. Four machines costing $90,000 each duplicate the batch of m aster video tapes the evangelist periodically cuts In Nashville under the direction of the pro- ducers of 1'Hee Haw.·· SWAGGART WAS SCHEDULED to film 24 new programs in NashvJlle in January. "When the Lord led me into radio and television, everything seemed to explode," said Swaggart. The evangelist said he was ''filled with the spirit and called to preaching" at age 8. He was or· dained in 1960, and he and his wifE! Frances began ---------their evangelism. Mounting what many consider to be the moat serious, ~II-planned challenge in the history of the America's Cup, Swedish yachtsmen havoselecled an America Unifiite·42 Sport Fisherman as the tender for their challenger. the 12· meter Sverige during next summer's campaign. The boat has been or- del'cd by Volvo Penta, the Swedish engine manufacturer which is a major conttibutoi: to the challenge. It is being built at Uniflite's eastern plant at Swansboro, N .C. on the Intes coaslal Waterway and is expect- ed lo be delivered to Newport, R.I. about June 1. The tender will be powered by twin Volvo Penta diesels, rated at ~70 horsepower each •nd will be rigged wlth special tendering protec· lion to prevent any damage to the 12·metcr while towing or coming alongside for service or tacticalcon!ultaUon. UC Irvine "WE WENT TO BED many nights without anything to eat," Swaggart said, telling bow the couple stayed in church basements and hotels. "Jtegardless orthe hards hips, we obeyed God," he sa{d. The crusade crowds began to grow. "Then the Lord began dealing with me about eoing on radio, though I didn't want to," he said. Then came the contrl butions, a flood of them. "DIE WRD ASKED ME 'Can I trust you with this much money?"' Swaggart sald. "I couldn't un - derstand the millions of dollars coming into my hands. I promised Him J wouldn't touch the money." "Frances and I could have been millionaires many tlmes over. But, we have no stocks. no bonds. no lnveittments. People don't want their money hoarded. They want lt used to spread the gospel.•' W• T h The Swaggart Association owns whatever trap-lns rop Y-pints of luxury there may be. It ls a "l,000 percent nonprofit.. •1 tax-exempt church organization under a seveq·member board of directors. The Swag. UC Irvine sailors successfully defended their dtle sarts, husband and wife, receive an annual salary in the finals of the Pacific Coast lntercoJtegiate J~t increased to $25,000 .a _y_ear. Their parsona1e Is Yacht Racing Association team championship for fuml1bed and a Sprin~lield, Mo., car dealer "who the Carter Ford trophy Sunday. appreclates our work · prov1ues two new cars a ---------year. The re1atta was sailed and fourth wu Stanford at Redwood City wltb ' Stanford University as 0·3. h0tt. Four schools which The UCI team was survived ellminatiqn compoeed ol Rick !(em, contestl earlier in the .Ann Colllna , Steve rear were involved in the Wubbum, Tom WUlaon, finals Mark Gaud!~. Chuck Family Lineage Course Subject • Serks and Ka(en Hansen. Want todJ.Kover your "Roota?" • Ho••n of NHYC. and third was Terry Gloe11e, NHYC. UCI'a record wu three wins and no losses ; second was UCLA, 2-1; third WU Berkeley, 1·2 The recatt.a WU aalJecl Coutline C0mmun1ty College U offerin& a one. unit coune th1s •Prin& 1D researchin1 the f amUy in 13·foot Pl ta teer tree, 1 ~time amoo1 Americam that ii betomlnt dlnaJties. popular follOMDI the "Roota" televtaloa proiram. rt'be courte provides ttudents Witb tbe •kllll MeClid to CODdu_ct a. March few members ol tbe family tne and estabUJb llneace. Me.tti&P 1ril1 W lield Wedneldays ftom 7 to 10 p.~ m room 103 at EdDon Hilb School. RegJ.st.ta· UOn II Cll a ant-eome. flrat.servecl bull in CINI. Marlon Brando has been sued for $260,200 by Jack A. Bellin, a b\Ulder who claims the actor re· neged on a promised loan ror a project in French Polynesia. Danger, Research Beckon BERKELEY <AP> - Bored? Done it all? Your woman done you wrongi An expedition to lb4· stea m y jungles or French Guiana to stalk the world's biggest leech might be Just the thing to perk you up. For $1,375 you can join a band of· adventurers who will brave snake- infested swamps to track the 18-inch bJoodsucken to their lair. IT'S THE chance of a lifetime to help medical science, and the fee is tax·deductible. The invitation is from· a University of California biologist who has been a leech-fancier Crom childhood . ROY SAWYER plans to bring back a batch of the creatures and breed' them . Haemeot~riar ghilianii , as thes't particular leeches are known, are Sawyer's candidates to become a standard laboratory re- search animal for the study of how the nervous system works. They may also be a b'adly needed replace.- ment for a relative, the Hirudo leech, an impor· tant source of an anti- c o a g ul ant substance called hirudin, used to treat heart patients and people undergoing sur- gery. THE HIRUOO, in great demand, is hard to breed and is an en· dangered species. Sawyer, one of the' world's few leech ex- perts, says Haementeria. is not the least bit shy abo ut breeding in laboratory conditions. ll turns out 150 to 300 eggs every four months. SAWYER'S expedi- tion, from Aug. 21 to Sept. 6, is sponsored by a campus prorram called University Research Ex· ped1tions. It offers the general public a chance to join scientists on ex· pedltions. • Participants will have: t o p a y t h e1l r o w n: transportation to French Guiana. They must be undeterred by the knowledge that the area near the mouth of the Amazon l\iver is a haven ror poisonous anakea and parasites that you don't notice untU U\ey start 1nawin1 on your liver. The place to Write 14 Univenlty Research Ex- p e d t Uon Proeram,, Department of Botany, UC Berkeley. 9'720. \ ' ) PVBUC NOTICE ..oTICll TOC•8DITotll SU,8•MMlCOU1tTOfl TM• STAT•CWCAU"°*ttlA ~ T11• eoutlTYOPOllAltO• ( ............ Est.t. .. LAMIA 9. 2AMLOUTE, l>KHMCI. I HOTICe: IS H ERe:av GIVEN lo .... c'9dllor1oftNMove1111.....i dKeclMI 1MI •II~ ......... clel,.,.. ... l,.llt "'-Hid dKecllm -Nqvlted lo file 1flem, wlltl tN ~ wuchers. '" the olflc• of the cleftl of lhe ebov• ..,.. ;.1t1ed COlirt. 04' to prewnt lllem Wllll Ille ..,.~wry -hers, lo 111e ..-r1f9t*1 t •I the oftke Of GEOftGI! 0 . SPHIElt. , AltMMy et LAw, •U South P- 1 Sl•••I, Suite 903, Los A111•l•s. • C.llforlll• 90017, W!llcft Is t!le pl•<• of • 'bu1lneu of the un0e""9Mc1 111 •II met. •• t .. I pertelftJnt lo tlle Ml•ta of seld de- "C.edllll, WlttMll tow ITIOnllll eftat IM "flrtl pubtketloftof 11111 Mtl<•. Oeltd J•ll\Ulrv 11, 1'n. ' Gebrl•I M. AMII• hKVtor ol tM Wiii OI '•. tlHI •-1111mecl dt<edent j09:01t01l D. S"'"l81t ,A..,.., •• '""' ti ... Pi.wtlrst., llllte tu ""A"9tlft,CAM0t7 , ........ ., .... _ .... Pwlla!Md 0r4'ftQI Coetl O•llY PllOt, ~J•ft. 24, JI, -Feb. 7. 14, lt77 2U.17 PUBUC NOTICE .. , J J) .. , ,. .. C.lt IU•IC71. Put a few worct1 to woric for ou • ByBllKeano "My candy heort soys 'kin mo.' Can I trade it for a different one?" PUBLIC NOTICE MOT1Cll0f' INTllNTIOM TO IMOAGalNTMIU.LllOP ALCOtlOUClllVlltAOIS M0-11 To WllOM 11 MA¥ Coftcetn S..lllecl to 1u1>111C• OI the llt•nse •e> p11..i tor l'Ollce Is lltreby 01wft lllet Ille ...,.,.,,1oneci -• to sell eic-41< :>evera91u1tllt0temls.-.. oewribe<I •• lollow• 1soa..r, cmi.-. CA. Pursuenl to \UCll lnt..,tlon. 11'9 Uft· deulone<11uc111lv•no 101119 0.pertrn...t ot AltolloHc ~ ... , ... Control tor h · ~ua11ce of en •l<GflOllC bever-flUl'I• tor ll<ellteSI f1>r tlleM Ot'9"'h" H IOllOW$'. "O"()f'j$ALE B!.ER&WINE !Bone Fide Public Ee11"9 Piece I PROVENCE, HllcleQlrcl Pul>ll•hecl Or-CMll O•tt' Piiot February 9', lffl »9-11 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUCNOTICB MCmCI 10 caaonou ~, .. , .. ..,u.c.c.• le1 A bul• ll'entf• I•.....,. te lllf med•. lb) Tiie ,....,H ll'd -'MK af• drusoollllttrenller•tA! ~ MYROH H. MILLl!lt, Jlt., M BroeclW•Y, ~ e.Kll, Gllttortlie '14~1 The ........ Md llUSIMH e0ctr111HSot , ... ,, ... ,,_ .... MICHAEL H. INOUYE, U672 SVft- bunt \.ella, Hu11\lftQIO!\ Buell, C.lltoml• ~ All ot ..... bUMMH MtneS Md ecl-dreu-. uMd •v 1111 tr.,.sf•rw wllhlft ·-y .. n leltPMI sol•• HIUIOOfll .. \he treMte,.. _:SAME. (<) TllelOcetlofteMIJ9Mreldesct~ Uon of tlll ,,.rty to be trensterrtC ... e: All •tacit In ~-. Tt.O. N•IM; llaturt" eciul,..,.eM end eood 1*111 °' llwlt certel11 auJ,o •rt• -fMSJ known et L.AOVNA AUTO PARTS. l°"ttd et tt6 llroedwey, City of ~UM BucJI, c:ou111y olOrlfltl, Sleleof C:.lllontle. (dl The piece, and!Md•t•on orelltf' wllld1, tllt bUlk ,,..,,,., Is to be c.on- summ•tedere: BMlk o1 ~Ice NT & SA. Utllfle Buch Office, 29' OCHft AV.llW. Leoun• S..Ch. Cellfornl• 9JU1. Oii 0# •ft ... ,, • .,,.... • .,21. ""· O•ltil OKemllef IS. '97L MyronMlllwJr , TrM'leror MIC-IN IMu.,.. Tr ... sfer• IAHKOPAMllltlCA .......... ,..,,.. .... s.vt .. sA-letlea U~H llM<tl .,_ .. m0< .... a- L .. .-. IMCJI. CA. '2651 lw,... .... tM"'6 Pubtu""" Or-CoHt o.lly Piiot. Feb<uerv "· 1tn PUBUCNOTICE NO'TICI TOCltlDITOltS SUPllltlOltCOUltTOFTH! STATllOl'CAUl'OltMIAPOlt THllC:OUNTYOPOltAMGE Ne.A·901'S E\ltle GI EDNA 0 SHEL.TON.•~• EDNA ORIE SHEL. TON, De<ease<I. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the cr•dltor• o f Ill• •bov~ nemed dececlant tll•I ell ~<'IOI\\ twlvlf'9 tll lM\ ~·lft\l tlle Uld cle<ed•ftl •~ ,_1rtc1 to flle lllem, wllll Ille nectuery vouclltr1, 111 IM off I« ot tlll cler'll ol Ille ebove e11lltle4 court, or to pr•sent them, wltll llle _.., -lier\, to IN Uftdets!QMd et the ot• flee of HURWITZ. REMaR, MAC OONALO & MEAOe, A Profat.sloMI Core>0retlon. MO Nawp«t Otmtf' Or , • SI.Illa !SSS, Newport Beed!, CA "2'60, w11lc11 11 llltpieceol11<Nnes1 Of Ille Ul'I· de"IOfted lft ell mstt.n pertel11J119 to the esl•I• of seld ~. wltl\I" foul" fllOft tlll ill !tr tllt first publleellon of l"b IOOll<e. OetlldFebruertt. ltn. Rollert It. HurwlU E llKvlor of the WI 11 of 1111-Nmeddecederlt HUltWITZ. ltEM•A. MACOOttALD&MEAOE AP-..... ~··'­... Ne-.tCllooMr Ort,.. Mite USS N•w~ 9"Ctl. CA 92.Me T•I: 171417"'41t1 AttorM-,.MrlllK- Publ1""4 Ortll09 CoHt [)ally Pllof, Feb. 14, 21,21,andMIM'Cll 7, 1'77 PUBUCNOTICE ..,,... ltW!lsflM Or .... c.-o.nr ...... Je"· 21. ~-. 1, tUt. tm Mp "111UCNOl'ICE . \ Roxann & Sandy Monday. February t4. 1m TO GREG. (SLUG) Here is a l\ltle ~ympathY for your tnck Im~· HAPPY V AL£M'flt-4ES OA y Love KeHy ~---....... . -_...,_ --·-__.....--·-------.-.....-.-. --- r' 0 f j oar1ene It's been a great 25 years and the next 25 years will be even greater. Love, Ralph I ( \ ,. ( .. \\a~f\ness ~a~et .. e '{OU··· \ Lo'.' esterdaY · More tnan ~ tornorrow . Not as rnuch Junie M. '"",__, __ .'lo" A~l.·- Af Y J.IJST" Corrine Cho . J1 )}a';fne HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY WITH MUCH LOVE To Grammy, 1 love you so much & more than lumk-an lell & lots. From s'¥~ Ol'f, I love You With al/ bunches my love · . .J ... 1if, 1t71 ~ i • • ' t ,.> . , ' ~ , , ~ • • ~ ' ; • • I 1! ·~ , ... t ' ) , t, • ~. . }· ,.. • t.. t ~ I •• • (' r • •, } . •• -· ~ •• • t--• r •• :· t ~· I " lM ' I l • l • HEY, \JARD Hov..r ""'""' 1t is. ~0 L c:?V E yg'4 \n the way I do Balentine- Your Dolentine '• ' ..... J I 1'-<- 'loY• YCMI Gt .... & ermtclpa Jorri• From LyNM • . . . . .. ·' . • >. .. . I ' ~ •• • ,• .. . ... . .. I' J • ,, :· •• • • I I . . ~ •• • .. . , • l • ~ . . . , ., ~ . . ' ., • '• ... •• . t , . '. ' t ·~ ) " • .. .. . . ~· .. •! :· Stu, How small this Heart is when compared to our love for you. Sue Cwtis, JatOl'I &Mandy Don, Be My Valentine All My Love. WITH LOVE TO _}(aren Sue ~'Inn Fro.e.rboys: ID, PAT, JOHH. KB.LY, MAnHEW I • I I LOVE YOU ~URS FOREVER ~-=-c.,; ------= Monday, F!b!u!ry t4. 1977 _ We mi44 you, '·.... love. 6JLom Bu1t.mu.da, MOM&OAD .. , D PAULO, I ,LOVE You1 I \ • f< .. J/;_ ··~ ' I: 1: i: ,, ~ i; 1· ) I ,. L t· t t t. t I I i, f i: '1 l. ,, • ~: • I, r ~ . .. I ' ,, ,, ·i . • ' ' " f l~ •• ' • ., J , ROSS . g a for be1n 1 t-i an k Yo IJ a more tnan fantastic fatner. d And most _ __.. l'\IJSban · fant~'~....-. fnend. o t a\\ a <JV'""" Love soft os on easy choir, Love fresh os the mominq oir, One love that is shored by two. \ I hove found with you. ' YO>J lady with the • hc:/ton Horn 'I,•'• "AJ.E~"f IY11NE'S DA lo~ "( We · a OU L'Nould lilre t r <>119 Ond o e~ to U$ th·~ of~:' is Doy. ,vu Ski & Bl"iazi I . ---.-.--------~ a , I Volentine kotll JESUS ~·· ,,... •D°" oulL Va.i.e.nLi.ttc.. · 1 love. you Vou.g Agape., Nik.l ·-·--· - DEAREST CARO With >'Our L underst~s:'Pporr. love st1// Yet t no our "'-and o be uest 15 Lo\leA/~. 'Wo/t ' • Monday. F!br9fx 1 ... 1m \ ., \ ea \ .. -· . For the Re ord ~ Marrfa~ • Llcne•~• Co,.."_.1., 11 t<itlf'11"'41lOI"' &.•ch •"'" Tr•<•'f Ant\ n Atl.,,l• Ga JEFFIRS STARKS -Ev~n P••~. J1 \.I" Ber,,,.,..no •A<J ~nrw l ., II We\tm1f\S'~ J11 .... ry1 MC C•• AMANT MC KENZIE -Sco11 IC~•·" 1• ~ OetH'a Lynn 11 ootP\ot El lOf'O OEARY·TRACV -Oh•d Eowaro Jt. S.nta AN, ...., C""Y"""" Alclli• 11 Hunl•ft91°" &HO B4 1CER MIKICELSEl'i Bool tt.11 S.Ma 4n•, •nd Sue 4nn. 22 S- CtemeM• FOAO·llfllf.AE -Dad• IC•otn U. We''"''"''"' Mtd IC•tNHn L.ou1,~, u. A•oo"oo Bu<!> 0CHll4CH KOONAN MM~ H ~d 8tth L01\. 18. bOtft ot Hu,,t1nQ1on BH<ll J-ry• PllUSEK SWENSON llOMl<I lln 11 Hunll,.11ton I H <" •M °""'<• Coll .. n, .0, 'I'-I.Ind• WA!R·KlLl.Y -(l\i)•I~' 'lll•ld 60 •nd NHIY Jove~ .... l)Oll> ot N•""l>O't IHCll 111.ll0CIC·4 LOER M••• Tr.om•' 1l Newport Be .. h ond S...wn E 11 '""'"'· TOWNSENO.TlllMBLE AuH•ll Wav .... n.Or-.•""°"""•"" 11. F-l•ln V•ll"V SICAHll.I. 404MS 0•1\IPI JowOll, 1•. lrwl.,. al\d Tenya 1.•11•. ti. _,..i .. ac11 HALl!Y·WHITEM&N --H"'u "'"".....,, ~. HunlllWJ10" Buell -We...S.LH,".~-~la TR4V[S·STEWAIH -Ro,,al4 0...M, U , ..... 511«., I , )I bOll\ of 0-• ""'"'· ,OltTllR 'OllTIER O•"ttl s. ........ ti, """lftQ!On ... ,. , ..... , rl<ld N-y ICtm 21 A- HURT·HOLM Ra...-EOQ•• Jt 0 , .... Ill°" Chr••tll•. 46 bOlh of C..C•M ..... MACCHI MAICCHI -lt~rt M . SO. '""•"'"' C.euH• A., o both of Hun u ....... .c .. J-.• CEltVUHES.BAllRETO Carle>\ M•rtlf,.,, JS. -En P., 11, both of , .. ,.~. CASCIOL5·l•llEW OMV P•t•I<-. U , and S.lly M., 7?, bOlh of Hunt• ....... 1Hc11. J-.11, 1t11 CALLAHAN·LOMIS -llObert. SI, ..... Nelly, !iO, -of C:.0.t.a Me•a 1.ITTEN·SHl,.l.EY -Ktvl11 1.., 1', ol 1!1 T-..... R-Mlcllall•, tt, "' Vefltwa. Tl,.l"S-TOMl!I -au-TeY'cw, 11, elld 5'IWfl ~ )0, botll of El T.,.o Kl!LLV·•RONSON -ROtlnev l.Awli, ll, ... p., ........ -Marl• "'""· ,,,.,_,..,.. 9Mch. 1.0NO ·ALEXAMOER -Jolin '••"411111, 11.• S... "'-' Ceoistr-. •nd ,,,.,Vft...._,.,of Uh~IOe ~1'."11 HOWl!·04SHllt -Mlch .. I J_,.. ,.,_ ... _,,_.,i. 20,bolll ... """'"""°" .. Kii. O'HALLO,.AN·PICO -JOHPll IC ... nelll, 2$,-Heney C..Nll, ll, bot II of H1111lllll,INll 11Mcll CUllT-MOROAN -La.,re11ce Wllll-..... Sen!•..,.., -Me9e ... U ,efH ..... '910019eKh, UHOUREANU<Oll -I.Orel ·~ tllft, JI. of"""''""°" e.ecll. Md LI"' .,. .... 27,of0oll•M9w. I.A '°AVl!R-tAMNELI.. -Jeme• 11 .. u ... OowW!I 0-, -S.lly IC•.-.. ., ...,..lncJlon e .. c .. lt00l!"S•OAl.Ll!MOAE - Mk llMI JIM, U. Md O.We O.v, 20, ,,." .. .._,,....8Mdl. ,._,.,n,1'71 i.w1au,,oooeN -°'990!'Y Jo""· t4, elMI ICMY .. lyM~. 11, bOltl of Cosi.AMY. ,,,,,,,.,., ... "" HUOOl..ISTOH41!TT$ -Ml(llHI 0.•ld, '2, Mid ltofttlle l.9"elM, H, IMtll Of '°'" Mone. IAXT•"·M<CAULIV -Oer•ld Kellll, ... _., Adr"'-~ ... , ... 1t, MtlletUO--HllU, MellCllR-CVR"Y -"ld'llll'd, 1\, tf !l-'eMv.lrey, Mid J-0, 70,M Y~Arl&. OllAll~-Jo"" ... •11• Oeretllr It., u , lt•tll •I Wutmll!IW. Jill,.,...,,Y 11 ltl1 IC ll!)NE MM• I 1t• C '!• tc L•• 10 ?' P"lt" ~•I •nG KllNM!rly .. "" II of N• .. no<l 6ae<h J~"v..tr'f 11, 1'71 WI r DE l>ICE .. A cox lllv•tt o ... , lO and 0.b•• K•vr II ~11 01 ~"C•t-ntt MOSSMAN STUHA&OI SI-art Mu""'" 71 Hv,,un010~ ~e<h. •"O l(•rtt\ Y,. 10 An.tMlm El.LIS.SELBY JO\\l' fdw.t•cl '' • •nd Je ,._ l9 bOlfl of Co\la M~.o. J ... JO lt71 SEX TOM-GRIFFIN -e.ci.v Jot', '1, and Cemllle Marlt. fl, 11111111 of O•"a Poo"' J .... JI,,,,, BR&OLEV-llATLIFI' -JOW011 ", .. Fountain Valley, end Judy""" li_ f:'"u111rtort GOOO-Gett8Ell -wa~ Troomas, •1. el\d Vl'91nl• E"ffll, JO. lllOlll of wn1rn1~ l(tNG KACCO -Aavm....d H-v. 41111.A CAAMICHAIEL -Jo. C )1, U. •nd LIM• N . I~. boll\ Of Coste N•woort llU~h. -"-Surtll• ll, M4tw. A n•nttlm • .._.J1,.1•n hit,. lt17 CAST4NEOAl·CAllAILl.O-"odolto, KAM 4llMSTllONG -Ronald Mun ~~e.~~1"1•· JI, bolh ol 14""' , ...... Q. 11, H .... 11nv1on 6a•cl>, eno \l'HYOW·TIN.Gl'OOI( -c1 ........ 1. 36. Terry LYM, 10. Monl.,•v t'viM , ano Hen Cho"" w""ll. JI. ot F LOOO-Mll.BE llT -BernerCI Jolin, ~•lrt Borne\, Ma1Jrll111s. ?& •nd Cl•"-O.ryll, U , both of 11unl· ,..., 1, 1'77 1n9t0<1 ltMCll J O,OAIN·BRAOl'OllO -urrv flay. llOllAOWSKl·OON&H Vlclor 18. llew-1 S.ecll, and Con~tancr Jo••PI>, "· Huntln<;jtOtl 8HCh, •ncl Anrl11'.'°'l.eMeW. JOOl Ko 1', Founlaln llelley, \ -. a, tt17 PIXLEY WOl.LMAH -Jollt\ NOl\t'Tf.PIPER -OavldHoward, T1>omn , to. Or1n99. IM l(lmf>trly '*• 4'14 Lori• Su•. 16, both 01 A., It. F-1~ Velley Wesl~stw. STAR GA'ZER'1ry:~ 1-----r---~1 C'l .. \Y -J'OLU..N"----.,.----1 ~ .. ":.''!. ,,..:,.-, ... . "" ",.. .... , .. ~1) 1; lAUllH ,!>· >H ,. ~ ""~"''' }4 \161h 1.11 ,911 SEEK & FINlt TRUTH A C T C 0 R E A I T Y H E H I U H U T ORHEC OCCHLAE RCTONT I Y C G B I T E A R U C C A C H ~ l E A \ l 0 1 0 F R 0 C 0 R E R A G Y G D T l \ U K R N A U C V A l D E I C T 0 W A A R G Y E S T R E I G H A S H K I A R E T I E Y T H E R A L R L T E £ L T U R T C T N R A T M T H I R D R A E C Y E H E l U E C T S 6 E T A I R V R C P l A I A C I F Y R I G Y H F 0 T E A U A H V E R 0 N R F R V [ R A C I T Y D VDTVH06£NAUtTNLAY l M I B G Y U C C M L t C A C 0 R E C T A OEXA C TACFAKTlBFAVET URNIT OOTNRAOERUOYH S MINC!t DMt eppew , • -d. wp, ~ « dt.fonllty, l'IACI tlldl end box It lh, "' Aecura~ Geriufne Straf9ht : Bona Fidt Real McCoy V111d ~ Correct Realft.)' Veracity ~ Fact Rf ght Vtrf ty Tomorrow : Sculptor1 D A I L y p I L 0 T To John, Ginger, Mary Jo & Johnny My Special Valentines All Year Long. HA~P~ VALENf lNE tv\o ti\ t t> ~ u L OV(!, y ~ N\K, BD1 c) s ) N\. I Love You, Signed, Me The Bicgest Marketplace on the Oranae eoast DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Can Sell It, Find It , Trade It With a Want Ad (642-5678) One Cal I Service Fast Credit Approvat Rtol htote ........ 1000-2999 Anf*lncements. Personals Lost & Found .....• 5050-5'99 Services & ~epoirs 6000-6099 Emp6oyment & MflchondiH ...... 8000-8099 Rentals . . . ..... 3000-'699 Businus, lnvHtinent & Boots & Moone Equipment . . .... 9()()().9099 Finonc1ol . . . ...... S000-50'9 Preporafion 7000-7199 Aut~mobilei & other Troniportohon .... 9100-9999 Rffll Estate HousHForS. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....•.......•......•••• 1--------1GeMral 1002 ERRORS: Advertlsen .ttould eta.ck their ods dally and report .,... ron f,.....diatety. The DAILY PILOT assumes liability for the first j.,,. correct Insertion only. Hou.Ms for Sale ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1002 ..•.............•...•.. SPORTSMAN'S DREAM RED UCED O VE R $3,000. Exccpt1onal custom home bu11l hy Lei mke -lath & plaster construction. N. Tustin • •••••••••••••••••••••• EASTSIDE COSTA MESA 2 HOUSES· I LOT Super s tarter invest· ment. 2 spacious homes for th<' price of one in fan· tastlc East Side Costa Mesa. You can't do bet· ter then this. Much too much to describe. so give us a call. 646-7171. $91,9SO full once~ Ol-'fP.,, '11 Q. ,, ~II.JN roM JJ(I ~ l~lfitdl PRIME MESA VERDE Lovely shake roofed 4 bd MV home Lge mstr w/atnum. 2 bas. country kitchen, rathcdrat ce1l· tngs & more! Terms available \'ell. welcome. 545-94.91 ~ Walkr.r t; l r.r. Real I state tooal1on 1s perfect for the ----------sportsman 7.0ncct for horses. with an ideal lot for parking R .V 's .. boats, etc. Beautiful 3BR. FR home I!. in brand-n e w condition with m::1ny custom up- arades. Separate 12'x8 wcrkshop. Has potential foe RP zon1n& on ove ~rd. acre lo\. NOW only S88,900. EASTSIOI CREAM PUFFll Immaculate Eastside Coeta Mesa family home an quiet cut de sac street. 3 Bdrms .. 2 baths. lge. family rm. with frplc .. new kitc hen, 2 car gara(te. Show1 Uke a moclcl ~ F ast posse11. $73.950 C. F. Colesworthv REALTORS 640-00fO GtMrol I 002 GtMt'ol 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• REMT 'TILL YOURS! $59,950 3 PLUS HUGE Abandoned by Owner FAMILY ROOM and availabl<! for villi $65,000 NOW 1 Spark 11 n ~ I Located In prime Hunt· BDRM fam1I~ homt• on 1n11:ton Beach locat10n qwet street: St•(·lude<.l near Golf Cour~c. llui:tc entry lo:-.weepingL1vinl( L 1v1ng Hoom with Room. Gourmet Kitchen crac kling fireplace. plus d ine : Ramhling Gourmet Kitchen with pasaage W8) to Master Breakfast Brea. Pride or BDRM retreat. Pool .,iic ownersh1 p homt?. Call back ya rd ! 0 w n <! r 9G3 lii67 desperate! Try any or M '•. I ~. "~ "'"' '" ~· • •••• ~~;,~ .. ~·:'~ •how'"" l ~ IH!UI [.~ lfl&llill LOADS OF CHARM WATERFRONT PIERJFLOAT Choice corner · rare · 4 bdrm .. 3 bath home. 2 frplcs .. lge. covered patio. New float! Sl 79 .500 hltoa lay ,rop. Rfflton * 675-7060" 41R +F/R 2 STORY EXICUTIVE HOME Formal entry to hu11e Uvlng Room. Gourmet Ki\chen wifh Formal OWng with view ot Ter· race. Bwltln wet bar plus Family Room. Wlndlnic ltllrs to hldoa w ay Muter Suite. Coll •mT (Jr<fN Ill 0 •II\ 'UN 10~1 N'(I' --' , ... :.-" THE REAL : \"'' [STATERS I -~ In Ua r k Ba y. Open beamed cc1hng. 3bedrm, 2 bath. 3 fireplaces Can ha\•e pool table in den or family room with room w sparc. 400Ul"tr-M CJtit1~ NOW REDUCED! Thill beautifully decorot· ed Mesa Verde home will please even the "picky" buyer. 3 Very lar ge bedroom•, huae living r oom and ni ce l y landscaped yards with covered patio. Spec· t.acular Interior! SUper clean and 11harp! Just re· duced ror , ••• 1alt! S72,900. 546-414 I Lmcwf•• SomWMt IY O~lll ~ COATS &WALL~CE REAL EST•\ l E . INC HARBOR VIEW HOMES LAK£ FOREST ll If you like the finer REDUCED' Lakefronl •£"-CH RmE"'T tbinis ln a home. this is + dock, 4Br. 38a, air, '"" "' for )'ou! Custom quality s&l.&11$. Open Wtekends '44,500 thruouL ColOt" coordlnat· i---------- St.ps to pounding surf ed, wall coverin as. ESTATISALI and cryatal sand! Back drape• & carpeting. s TMCOUI'\ ••>""Seti lt"! yard la bay area play Bedrtn. family rm, with Cf eat ttll'lB home for ground. Wlndln1 wooden full wet bar, formAl din• )'0'1ftl ramUy. Ar-e you wallrwa)'ll to secluded en· \fl.I rm, i firtP)aC03. New handy wttb • ,ollt\ bru•h try! Gourmet kitchen. palnt inside~ out. Lae and toolat Hore la your Step.down converbtlcm covered patio. 3 car opportunity to have 1 •r•• + Clreplacel g1ragc.8"to reell1•P. nico flomeln on up and S'*nahlne bruklut preclal e! ! $174,H(). C'Omlna area. Beller patlo. fool · Jacu11I · 644-mo tuarri 1 cu 11 Now! volleyball 01.rd n llv,i.PI ~ at Its fincat.C1U 84T.f010. ~ .. --~---,.?~4~-~1 """" ,,. • ii>• THE REAL 1 CSTJ\ HHS , \I . •uuo11s ... ,-fJJH • 1 l OLSON 4 ll!DltOOMS HAllOIVIEW HOME ldeelly located for chlldNtn acr ou from Greenbelt. Great familf bonle on com er lot. Onti 2 ~,Years oltJ. Prico la Slll.Ooo. Call now for ap-~lf\lment to lnspcctl c.ll 673·1WO Ol,N Ill 0 •II S II.IN IOl't 1'<'1' [911Nffl ~.~~•••••••• ~.~.":'!:. ....•.. ~.~.~ ..... :. ,!!~.!!!.~.~ ....... ~.~~....... ~.~~ .......... ---_;M~o;;n;;4't;;·;'*"~;"Y~~1"~· ~tm~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii::i:ii • 81•0.. 1002 G._nil IOOZ G....... IOOZ Gt•r• 1002 CH.nil 1002 G1 .. ret IOOZ .......................................................................................................................................... IAMIUMG RAHCH AXat·POOL $64,990 AIA ... DOMID Ci rcular drive to dramatic home bwJt on m.nale level Huae family llMd hvlnc room Coun try lulchen. Dine Faml· ly entertainment area overlooks covered Pavlllon and 1p11rltllng pool Separ ate wing for masalve master suite and ctuldrens quarters Tremendoui. bar&um ror \lw handy Hun'y won't last. Call 963·7881. oPf.N Ill 0.,1S fUN1081'N>r l • SUQOUHDID IYWATB $275,000 Lido's f1'1oest. &leeanl 5 Bdrm home with a be11ut1ful pool and brick patio outstanding large home on 2 Cull Iota and 2 atrai..s Beam ceilings & balcony with wrought Iron a nd the perfect home for the executive family who enjoys in· door/outdoor li ving and cr\lertAlning. Shown by applonly. [8111 -----· DISTRESS SALE Immediate possesi.lon! 3 bd. 2 bath, fresh paint in· side & out. Owner needi. !utsale. 1146-7711. ~ Walkt:r t: lee Heal lstate $-5500. Down! Alr cond1t1oned. 3 bdr m beauty with hardwood WESTCLIFF noors. ~.ooo Cull price. Call Heated Pool ~1-saoo $105 ODO W.sthOYen Rffffors , • lnt1 RE Network Presllg1ou ~ Wec;tcli rr --------mt area of Newport tkach Warm walnut pnnelt.•d living r oom overlooks covered patio and spark ling healed pool J ust 10 ''• down CALL 962·7788 Q.. K€Y VP.EALTOP.s ii CALLUS FOR Twnhsu /Condos In Tustin & lrvine From $39.000 to $69.000 EXCELLENT TERMS THE HOMESELLERS Ph: 872-5353 $©\\.oll lA-~ tlr~. That Intriguing Word Game with o Chucile -----14•••' ~r Cl.AY I •OilAH 0 t•">"O~ lett• • ,,., •ti!• "' fout at•O,,..bl.d wru:h t-e ' 'oiw-'O form '°"' \•""f"I• vrtatAt \ I TUNOIC I 11 I2 I I I c u F's o I I' I I I A UN'{R ... M~.t £~ l/f 111110~ I I I I I I V !') (.(r Ul'Wf P A CONVlNIEHT ~NC AHO S<w!NC CUI()( FC>tl THE CM. ON THE 00 Multicolor Cape Arrow-Narrow ·. \ 2NewHomes Cbooee your own colors' Qwa cul-tlt:·sac in Costa Mesa Close to shopping 3 Bedrm. 3 bath each Fireplace'> + muc h more. S&.SOO and S87.SOO PETE BARRETT -REALTY- llRllACH CrTYIOMUS Nett u l pm, c1t;i1n as .i whlblle on J beautiful tree lined :.tre t Elevat· ing st1urw1&y leads \o masi.1ve bonus room Walk lo schoola and !>hopµlng from " qult'l ramlly neighborhood Call collect m4) 842·2535 ()P!N llj 0 •ti\ IV"J tr ti I; I' SLEEPER In the Ba=rest/Back Bay area lurks this deli t!ul 4 bdrm family home. The 4th m. including a bath, is over the garage. making a perfect teenage or in·law a rrangement. The home also has a pool. large covered patio and delightful neighbors. All in perfect condition (even the neighbors). A fine find at $116,000. __ .. 2_·s2_00 ~ [ e 1111 DUDES LUXURY · -··-•••- U ~ l()U I: li()MI:§ REAL TORS•. 676-6000 2443 East Coast Highway. Corona del Mar also m Mesa Verdi· .it 546 5990 G1 .. ral 1002,G......-ol 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• PROFESSIONAL BLDG. Modem 12 offices, 2 secretary's or. ijces, plus law library room. Land has space for lge. addition as well as plen· ty of parking. Scheduled income $27 ,800. Aooentee owner offering for only $22.5,000. WE'VE MOVED To larger quarters in the Great Western S&L Bldg .. 450 Newport Center Dr., ground floor. f . t u .... 759-081 I lU ~ OUR Glut Wu~"' Bfdlj. 4~ N(Wl'OHT CENTtR DHIVf J!JY Odl I The floor plan ha., a REALESTATESALES reCreshiog originalily SEMINAR that Is spectacular ' Family Room. Formal Dining Room and three Bedrooms are wilhin this decorator home 1n dt: s1rable Mesa Verde. Tbe upgrades are loo numerous to list. You e nter tht: Mas ter Bedroom through double doors with a i.eparate closet. bath and powder room as large ai. some bedrooms. TAKE AO VANTAGE TODA y I ' I ca11546·2313 ()PIN 1110•11 \I~ 101<1. NCI' [Clfillfd MESA del MAR 4 Bedroom 2 bath with huge ramily room. on a large lot. This spac1ou:. family home has a new dis h wa s her . wal!'r healer and d1sPosul. and 1s a short walk to all schools and s hopping Pnced righ1 al $76,000 CALL 5S6·2660 -=SELECT T'PROPERTIES MESA VERDE 48EDROOM + FAMILY :ust listed' New roof. new paint outside and re ady lo mO\'e m Great For hcen11t.'<i al( en ls in· terested In our prcsl!nta lion "How to earn com· m1s s10011 throug h re allor ·devel o per cooperation ... Free seminar at the Le Baron Hotel. Buena Park, call for details & ret.erva· lions (2131283·7201 or (114 1827 ·9820 H& H DEVELOPERS Designers Builders !Brokers 1nv1ted to bring their i.ales st arr > EXTREME PRIVACY 3 bdrm 2 bath home plus bonus room localt'<i at the end or a cul·de·sac with NO adJ01n1ng neighbors Thii. 3 year new home has an over· Siled lol IH V access>. upgraded c;irpt.'ls und a step saver kitchen Call collect (714 > l:Wl 25~ tlf'fN ''' Q •II\ l fJf'I fUt'I f.J 1 I• [ttll&H\I HEW LISTING I Bdrm~ . 2 bath~. fr1>Jc . den furnas hl:'d Plus baC'helor unit over :! cur garage Xlnl rental pro- perly, clo:.e to beach SlJS.000 673-3663 &t2 2253 Eves G I locallon for children' .. ~~~!'! .......... !~~~!:~ .......... !~~~ They can walk to elementary and Jr 1l1i;h associated 8RO ll.EA S-REA L TORS 202', W totboo •'' lo• I Sc hool. Priced for ~ bar~ain and qwck :.ale al $70.500. CaU 546·2313 Ot"fN/fl0 •1r\hJNf0M '• ~ [~'- \.\. ESLEY N TAYLOR CO. l{EA L TOHS ~i lll't~ 1 H46 EXECUTIVE ESTATE BEACH·4 IR 2 STORY· POOL f''ormal l'ntry to maJc!.llc hvin~ room f"ormul din mg room IS convl•n1cntly se r ved from hu gl' µuurmct µurtlcn view k1tthcn St•purale furmly ronm with l'ra<:khn~ :.tont f1rcplut'l' ~ wall of i.tl;c;~ Vl('W or I ush tcr racci. anti :.parkhn~ rrce form pool Oramalu: stairs sweep Lo enormous hideaway mas ter s u1lc and guest quarters Walk tu ~ach llurry for this unique baq;ain Call 963 7881 11G CAMYOH -szas.ooo Fabulous view or B.C. Country Club & lights of Newport. Center from this exquisite Dea ne Homes beauty. Highly customized. Parquet foyer . expensive cptng & drapes. smartest wallpapers. Many extras in kitchen. Great jacuzzi. 211 I S. Joocpalct Hiit Road NEWPORT Cen&. H.I. 644.4910 HALLY IMMACUU. Tl & gorgeously so is this exceptional Linda model. featuring 3 bdrms. & 2 baths. with lge. mstr. bdrm. suite. In the early BluHs area. Just listed . Shown by app't. only. 673.4400 DMuw of tt.bor ht...t•uct Co. I 002 G1Mral I 002 BA YFRONT. pier & float, lots $165,000 to $295,000, to build your own custom home.. Several areas to choose from. A TIRACTIVE Linda Isle S BR, 4~ ba., fam. rm. & formal dining; lge. tile patio & waterfront deck. $285,000 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR • •' , · I· J • , '. t\ ti / 'J 616 I 1002 G......-oi 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• SAMT A AHA FIXER UPPER SAVIR-$49,950 trl'.'fllexe1 FUUPRICE OK Nicke rs on fans Super clean ready to live Priced al $80,000. and In family home In desira· S9~.ooo. ht: re ':1 your ble area. VA/FHA term s choice to build up equity BALBOA PENINSULA ·I Bedroom. family room. 3 baths 100 Feet from the -.and Lo1·a1ed on lhl· l'nd 11! lhc Pc111nsula w1lh a '1~·"' of tht· harbor l'nln frum ,J room!> Off :.ln·t!t parl..mg for 6 l·ar:. Thii. ... Olll' vf lhl' lw:.l lol'a llvn!> II\ ~~~porl lkJl h f''ull JX'H'l' Sl!H,500 C1\l.L 751-31!11 •JJ~~~~!IES [ i "ilii Mesa Verde - 2STOHY St15.!lSO ~~~~u:1 ~1~l~~~i:.1~~ Corner Location formal din111µ room. Choice Mesa Verde pro· l arge famll > room . perty. Close to shopping k1Lchen calinµ art·a & schools SUPERB 3 Park-lake u' cr»lll'd , arcl bedrm. 2 bath home. lge with nowcrs. Crui\ tn•c:.. famil y rm. rtreplace. basketball '2 t•ourl. ..iulo ne w pa int. Move ln sprinkle rs. c·1H'l'fCcl fresh' Offl'red at $70,500. patios. and y:ml 11.L!hllnf: Call now while it's still system Looks It kl' ;1 avallable ... 549·8655. model homt:, hurr) won't ----..---- last. Call S40·1151 IA'8 I ~HERITAGE- • : · REALTORS qM7,~~ Geweral 1002 GeMf'GI 1002 • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• cae: 110111 ILlllS aa. OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE GALAXY DRIVE . S.W. UPPff lay V5-w! Call for An Appointment. See This Lovely l Story Custom Home by Ivan Wells -Overlooking The Back Bay. 3 Bedroo.(lls Formal Roman Gardens With European Old World Elegance $289,000. WE'RE DIFFERENT w .................... . ................. s.. ...................... WE'RE NATIONAL -and like any good idea whose time has come RED CARPET REALTORS ba•e grown to over 700 offices across our Nation -RED CARPET REALTORS sell a home every five minutes of every day. That's $1 Billion worth every year! It makes sense to investigate the many Red Carpet offer- ings in: • Multi-unit Deve lopments & Condominiums ! •Homes priced with "GI" financing to a "Yacht· mans' Paradise" on Newport's fabulous Bayfront! Jack Peck ''Top-lister -Doler V oane Soler °' TWO THOUSAND ASSOCIA115 & laOUU ... ,.. Newport H.rtMw CHta Meta ~ losdof~ 1976 Jack's Record Volume of over $5 million total volume of homes sold is received with appreciation for the coopera- tion of bis Associates & Cooperating Brokers all members of the NEWPORT HARBOR-COSfA MESA BOARD OF REALTORS MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE! If you're contemplating, the selling or purchase of property. · wouldn't it make sense to call Jack by "Radio" NOW! (714) 586-5964 Radio Page "K-161" A<Fnt6· ...... , . .,.........., .... Jack Peck & Tom Turner announce the establishQlent of the first of a series of RED CARPET REALTORS offices in their plush & extravagant office quarters -serving the South Coast area: •Commission splits to 80% *Fast access to San Diego, Newport, Riverside & Corona del Mar Freeways. *Management positions & partnerships. •Lovely executive office -designed by Elizabeth Broyles · Interiors. •Referrals galore -Red Carpet is "Nationalu *Medical Insurance at lower group rates. Mr • .,...,._. MAMA .. " • Cables 1ad1ate outward. send I'll $pm1f s lashion mMsaif• low cost. hwe"tl Use odds 'n' ends of kn1tlln1 WOf~ed to creare a cokll ha1mony that ,...,....,""""' unbelievable that this Is Cast. · 631 l 80() under 500.000. CaJI today 111 DO¥Bt ~ -Canadian born, until recenUy Manager of the Santa Ana · ~ office of Walter & Lee, ls a graduate or the Unlvenity ot Callfomia at Los Angeles. 'lbere be achieved h1a decrees tops emyth1n1 luy.lo.n1t cape L. 11f ,..;_ 11f 4'T.._ hlS slanclup col1at Plttern "1 7209· Sitts 10 14. 16·20 mcl $1.25 tor elCh petlern Add 35' UCh 111ttein 1111 flrsl·Cl.tss l~ CWly-Stt how slant 1uma1I 11111 llJl!dhnc SMd r.. sum1n1 anow narrows l'OOf hpe all Iha way OoW1l Sew Alle9 Brooks 111nlS1HI and dress "™°" for "'*'1ecr1rt Dept. 105 now sprlfll do1nrs, O.ty Pilot P1111ted Pattern 9345· Ma~· Boit 163. Old Chelffe 8i.. S111!$ 8 10. 12. 14 16. 18. N9w Yortl. NY 10011 Pnn 20 Sitt 12 (bust 34) tikes N1me, Addreu. Zip. 23/4yllds 60111ellt1b11c .. Pattern Number Send SI 2S IOI ~ell pa\lef11 MOM tlllft em ~I 20C' Add 3!>o' for exh Pilte111 IOr dtsltnt_plwa S fr1e nttd ,,.. first tlaS$ 111111111. halldlm& s!dt-NEW 1976 N CRAfT Stltdte: CATALOG! Has Ml)tll1n1. 75e. Manen Martin • Cl'ldlet wlttl $4NNI $1.00 Pttlem OepL 442 Crtdl•t. WtrdltlM $1.00 Oellv Pilot Nifty f1fty 0.tlts • $1.00 232 West 181" St .. New RfPJlt Croc•et ·-$1.00 York, NY 1001 1. Print ~,.~' -,• I;·~ NA~e. ADORess. ZJP. f1tWtf Credl~look s1'00 s I z E • n.d s Tyl.£ llllfJfll Crtc~•t leok St.DO NUMBER. IMtallt Croclltt look i "°o Ot re• '""' 11ew t• r•t a l11bllt Mlcr111• look 1.00 pttt,. t1tt? Sen• ..., ftt lattant ... .., Ion 1.00 tUf NW t"tl .. Wlttt+' PMtetll et.l,tett Ctft loo• St.00 Cttalt1-clf' ~-• lllS ... h t e..ttete .,.,. ... ,,. $1.00 ,, .. lllttt111 ., ,.. dltlc•. 11 ffrtn A,._.. ~12 IOc St .. lSf'••! '"" tr tt llflts u . soc s.w ~ 11.tt "'' l' .H ...... lllllt .._ .:2 50c 1111111ft _, Crtfts UO 11.Wftl ftrT1..,.~s .... soc tHlllt , ...... '* 1.• "" •• 11 .,, -, soc ..... '""" ... • suo '' ,,_ 646-7171. I' I liilf if fil • = ~ Gwr• 10021G...w 1002 ' ,Ji 1 ~ TllACM ............................................ .. Gwrll 1002 G1•r• 1002 ~II. b I vi ··-···--····· .. ·•••·• •.•.•• _............... ~ mac;:81{g r ne ~~ LUXUIY COMDO IY·nfl.SIA Spacious 2,000+ sq. ft. MulU·level. Newer beach area condo with superb swimming pool, sauna, ~uz:zi & tennis courts. 4 generous roo~teJo!:thllv ~0ffr:1 ~'rm~!. rored wet bar & fireplace. Partial ocean Vu. Security Patrol. nos.ooo Fee. V AUL 11D CIR.IMGS and skylist'hts make this deUghUul Turtlerock Glen home bright & cheery! 38Rs, 2 full baths, sunken li\ting room & library. Beautiful Karastan carpet; lots of ceramic tile & a floor plan designed for ' reat entertalniruf. Located lo rvlne 'a most preatlgloua comm~ty w /lighted tcnn.ll courts ~l. jacimit etc. $124,500 ft!e. Btil Hutchinp 752-1414. CD76) M2«JS MW200 ~ oowr Dri\119 ~vi.. c:.nw as a Bacbelor of Arts in Economics and a Masten Degree in Finance! I IM .... Cllm9U' V•H•Y C.'9r 1si.1414!!!!!!~~dl~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!·!!!"' !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~ .,. t I ' ,~ aJf Oo\I. V Pft.OT Ha•"'°"S. ~ ......... .......................................................................................................................................... ..._..,_W. ..._,.,_.,. IW ..... INdt to40 '""-IM4........ 1044 IMclt to69 S-Cle•.tt 1076 rN11rtv JOOO ....................................................................................................................................................................................... t 002 c--.. M• I 022 C:....MeM 1024 R.aae Spedatt1t.a. 3, COLOMY WOODlatDel llG CAMYOM MAIUMEIS ........... •• ••• •••••• .......... ••••• ••• • •• •• ..... •••••••••••••••••• •or S bdrm models 1v1U. BtauUruU,)' UPltaded • AllOI. LAll V1IW • U 11.000 .-..., ..... t Hou .. 1 on 1 lot. llAND MIW $54 SOO-SO aomew/pOola.~ bedroom family home 2 Br. 2"" Ba. m:ar lake. Vlew Newport 81y to ~ "' DbtNu Pf a p 1rtyl l can nnd It for>'°"· Beach ana apecla.Uat Probale9. forecloaures . 8aokruptc:i•. Divorce. Inv tment properties. I b wotiid. llK'Ol't\e 9800. •• + o-.a ~ltS-lb Pennloaton~tles .itllh separ•l• f1mU1 Brentwood Model . Cat&ll.na! lron &•~en-CUSTOMVllW ...ua.ly m.ooo a• la .... MontlceUo ~. lrn· TlfELANDING room and dlnin~ room. ~4 try. Mammoth hVlftl HOMI ~,•tlltoo~~ Of UM ldcaJ ~bbaaUaa ol maculale. i ·St..or1. 3 Mdl 400 on huae cut de· CoT~leftt to l1~ted •-leoch 1041 room wtlh VIEW! Mar· COntlructlon lo beain .. lotleer. vwur will • new .. om• Jq an NC lot Rm for pool & ~,.,.s courts. POOL -r--bl• tlreplac~. Paneled coatlder urry b•c utabllabed o el1h· wfadmlrtn1., ... 1t2c:hf~.1,.nbc~!!'.!. boat gate Perl $125 000 and PARK. Call lo ~at ••••••••••••••••••••••• formal dinilll room. Wet t~~~oo~C:porSq a~tu _...AptMS-9960 borbood. futurina all ,.. ""' ~ ......,.. ~Bkr · ' · only8,Sl50. 0c .. Vt.wc..do bar. Spacious lutchen & n 1 Below market price. k•Johnl-......- Call 1714>6'13-4MS .,. -... pololmenll. overslaed day! Yocant Pool HCNM fireplaces & bonua bobby muter wtn1. Classed speclflcitlons ••vutl an a_+M• lh• lu'-l kitchen ap. pauo. C.U S40 1120 t~ ~ 2 Bdrm . 2 balhl. den. 2 pantry. E~tro 111rge ~-:Y at,lt':a~"'~i:in!n1& QllMt. C\11-..c In Back baths. step down wet· spacious. Owner muat stct'Ue. 3 Car garage ~. 11~·900· Newport Beach di.. lam rm, dtn rm, on pnae. large rooma.. 3 Pric:.ed Under w room. l yur new 4s view patto. Loads of ollic --------- a.1 ....... Blln ~. bari rnlA1 ocean view. All Mcsi&et aell now! Walch the •un· Call now for personal ~' ._. fr11ka, bllb BBQ. we wa klo1 d latance to Assume ss:t,000 loan. l .Uforl!M.~. preview. 752-1700 j DlfX b&r. 11. btd. pool. Jn-t~•t• beach. Only lltory 3 or 4 br. Walk to MOllMS REAL'n MN 11t9·••s1UN •o~• "'"'' ......-L t • r com t b r " out • ~fee. beach. 189.~. Rancho , .. • P R l D E 0 fl' • water ao ft ener, 0.'44-nll ••cH~T"S Lacuesta. Gillespie RAMCHllALTY •4 .-.057• OWNl!:RSHIP. near aao k e /fire alarm . -"~ Realtors, Beth Oun· 551·2000 V T Hoag Hospital. Spanlah Wrouaht ·lron fence DELIGHT combe. 963·8911 or PRI A E DRIVE-tilt' roofa. Private .......... ales lawn area & Lotsolredwood,akyhl• 83S-02llpage038Y Woodbridge Plac•. Ocean v1ew, princy & balconi""s •· pa•ios -..--potential. 2 BR +den. Bavcreat 3 br. 2 ba, " "' • · playboua~ real ram~ & brown plu.sh carped Greenbriar Plan. t Br. lanze fireplace. decka, 2 ram' .rm, dJn.rm. Open OPIMHOUSI enclosed aar•&H of homefC)r~,900. make this Mesa Ver ~Jo,ooo. fam rm, 2 ba. Call -• rourse AJI Z bedroom 2 J "'COIS a•u• 'WV DUPLEX home a real vaJue al only ~ fM0.25216. car aaraae. Sl29.SOO. Sun l·S. $150.000. 1806 Sat /Sun t·4:ao '-·th 2°·s·-· units w't11 "" -·' •-uardLo.•""·-. By 3customreaidences. .... ' -1 • 67• ,.670 Spac:loua s bdrm. & 2 $76,900. 3 Large bedrma. NO DOWN """'""' ..... •OOJ consider exchange. By •_•_· ________ ___.,baths. ~acb wiit. Large 2 baths. huge /arda, AllORLAllE Ownr 449•447•443Avenida appointment only·no ---------matt. bdrm., beamed brick patio an frul Spacious 3 bdrm olfera Cboh:e lakefront end un· Early Blults "J" plan, Sl4S.~~HS1P!:..'""", drlve by'splease. •OlnePartsHOlwn• cell., lllnt rental•! trees. Hurry, call privacy&luxuryatare· It-By owner. 494-0536 or end unit Can F h .,.,.,. """""" -brand ho I .• sue.~ 546·5880 asonable pnce. Low mo'· S«>-1219. 839 Glelw~'M-8519 . · yon. as.· David O.Otts Realtor -new mes. g • PAUL MARTIN Isl Vlew. ~BR. 2BA. dn g 752-9031. II , .... ~-• A: 4 bdrm, shake & tile ly payml.B. Truly a de· RANCHO SAN JOAQUIN rm, patio. Astroturf • ,.,.._. .,.~$!-1'-HERITAGE r oora. fr om $59,000 REALESrATE 644•7383 light lo see and enjoy. POETIY? deck. pool. Ownr . s-.-. Plam (n4)SS.5875. Hurry. please call Best 2 Br + den on golf Th ol bl d be $110 000 "'"" .. 641 P r-a..,.___ I 071 1!!11. 11111!1181 89 .. 7855 course/lake. 833-3613 e son& a r can • . ,.....,, . nn ._..,... • ..--H ::;:;:;.: ---------· beard only ••••••••••••••••••••••• 7S2-"20 REALTORS ~Model The waters-white & '-"-wind dJ 2 B ondo 2 SPREAD OUT tn this 4 MOOWA. MACM ~ • 3 BR. pool side Condo. £-&-:.&.... Fi-green can be seen ~ x r c · bdrm. single level 1m rENNISCO rarts DR. FR. jacuzzi. tennis _..._ _.. By Owner. 4 Br. 2~ ba. 3 Br & 3Ba could give sty. l '-'a ba. r~lcei:r· macuJate Garden Home l°A.cuzzr & ~1Cs eta. 87s.8>0. l .. + f.anlly RM ~';,d1 & in.~!!~~ many !•ughs ~~ ~U:c onJyo in Village San Juan. Ask All go with Uus 3 bedrm. ,..--a ....,.__ 1024 ~~. 1cJ~t~ ~:!!~· s~a== tbruouL Bltn bkcases. 2 ~~[.~f~l & cheery 1·998·6320; 646·766S mgS71.SOO. Z .,.. b a t h c o r n e r ~·a,,,,__ roof. dbl gar, lge trees & .. BllESTJGE.. (rplc's, I lo mast br. Was Adds a lilUe more to the evs/wltnds. AMCHORAH COSTA MESA FOUR PL EX Just repainted. new carpets and drapes. Wiii ron s 1der exchange. Private p11tlos, extra large uruts. Great invest· menl potential. $120,000. Tmmhouse on large lot. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ard c Id r-ft mOdel home & is a real y . u esacSt. A.a...t.-1oui1.-..1..-.1 C05t H•••AAVIEW -....--...-Fireplace. Fam rm. AtnWnl'l'IUUln gem surrounded by Almost2000 n ~ _.,..,.,_..,...,~ bltns, FA heal, dble gar. MESA VERDE ~ Very popular family greenbelt. Could It be" sq -PORTOflMO C7141496-7711 Owoer'sanx.ious. 3 Bedr r ·1 !JI ..,_, h ome bui It around 18105 Leatherwood Wy y h ri · &IG-3928;eve64S-52S3 lm.d. ame1 Y r,oomh. ~ MMOUH H.t1LTY beautiful brick patio. $105,000. . Sl~3M• l e P ce is JUSl 3 Br. 4 ba + boous rm. y·.--I 090 ' ilijiijiiijjiiiliill carpe. rap s. res uuo.-.c.u-Call • Plus h lndscpn'o "-_ ... · t u· 1 d Formal dining room. ssz.7933 AA.11..ueo...1 R.E. . . .. "' ••••••••••••••••••••••• pam • pa o, arge yar . 11..•s-9161 ---------• ~"'" mft-:n-t pat o area t'rwt trees! $73.000. -famtly room and eating Call 49• •sa 1 ~·'::~.":.':.Sat •'Su t 5· 1---------1 ---------t area in kitchen. Xlnl ..,.. v~n llUU'>C "' n · · iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Redtor 1810 Newport ....... ~~•••••••••••••• Meadowlark Golr COurs CROSSING ~1~CQ~~ir. ENAp~ T~c~'. --_......,_ RoyMcCcrcle DClltCIP 'nt 1026 n b rh o o d n ea r "WOODlalDGE:.. 1836 Port Timn. KATHY IRIEAO"'llTIDMFUOOLR 1£, ·~~ l IMTIODUCIMG CostoMesa 548-7729 Dix Duplex, $125,000. 3br &schools Uve in the new fantastic R~~~~~.. 548-1927or'752·2887. 3 ~rm home. highly up Priil'lllllillll llea ea. Bltns. microwave, village of Woodbridge f!900ed. Pool & Jacuzzi. -r;5i-1920 A fine. large 2 story Wall R ~• 96 35 and surround you and For solid ••0 • 1400 GUAtl" NIWl'Olff NACM home in a sin~ular set· FtXEREASTSIDE erutors4 ·14 · your family with great real eslateinvestment OMTHEIEACH TheHOIMsell«s · ting. Intimate dining and Ri&ht location! Ri ght &Toro 1032 family activities. This 4 Oceanfront lots. heart 752·5353 CLEAN. LGE 4 Unit Apt. recreation area~ amidst aile! Right price! Bnng ••••••••••••••••••••••• lovely • · Brt ghton • • ol Laguna, with units & SUMSET & SURF House, by owner. H.B. tropic al plantings. brushes and tools. Big 4 ()penHouseBy0wnr.4br, townhome includes 2 nursery. Ripe for de-2 Lots wide al corner.•----------• Sl30,000.847·5713 Although 1t stands apart bedroom home, huge ram.rm. 13. ba. 23571 spacious bdrms .• formal velopmenl. Sl.075,000 Lge walled patio & MORTHTUSTIM •--------- from its neighbors, it is cabtn-like family room, Duryea off RockCleld. REAL TY INC. dining rm .. 21.ot baths. a garden. Outdoor brick By Ownr. 4Br, 2Ba. dlR 6 erXJ':aT.Tfc:~::ie~ard &ocated among very dis· lar ge used b rick 11.5Sun. $72.500 714/846-1371 lovely den pha located Large oceanfront home. frpk au.ached. 3 BR. 2 rm, separate ram r tinct1vc r esidences 1n ftrepiace. Use your im· • ------• 00 quiet. private area . downtown Laguna. Com· Ba. room ror expansion. w/used brick b eartb, & care home. furnished. East blur f . o n e of aginallon. but hurry! Fountain Valley 1034 OWNER SACRIFICE· Upgraded thruout. Close merc~ial po11lb1litles. llulUplezonlng SZ75.000. 2250 sq n. 1 sty, "41 acre, Newly la ndscaped l"t Newport Beach's ftnt.'Sl Ca1JM5--0303 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Qwet CDS street. Cl to lake. pool and recrea· $350,000 By owner. Phone MOil· cul-de-sac, S87.SOO. Pna acr e . Overlook Ing 67 f a .. ~~~ are as. Cal I L• ... ..,•/Optlon to schools. 3 bedrooms uoo areas Only S99 ~ Fri, Spm·lOpm, wltnda only 731-0087 Alascadero Lake. Owner .r°""'1 ""~"" l~• balh.s, formal dJrun · ' Ocean view building site. 8am-llam. (714~ •----------will carry 1st trust. Ol'fN•~Q ·••HCJNl•JBI N.CP 4 Bcdrm, 2 bath ranch & breakfast bar. Onl Exclusive area. Also ·--------• Otlllrleall!stale S1S8.SOO. Terms. Call [. I style home in 1mmac. $64,900. Call Tarbell Beach. less than300 easv 805-466-0250 lli.I~ 'H 1J ond Fr hi ' PEHIMSULA n . ·;;;,;;;.·;;;:.~··••••••• Ji(Jii$ --•·~-= ~. Nt~':' cpt:s Afi ~T:::!: RLTRS,842-8854. steps to the sand. S80.000 Aciol6ouse! 2.BR, 2 ba. __ 4r_._ 11 CITic Ctdr D~x ----·----. Sparkling 20X40 pool. OWNERANXJOUS: W ~~~~~~~~~~ L rge 0 I 3 comp redone mcl new ....---Good rental. 1 lk to V d to .. ~•-sbo a , cean v ew . . . •••••••••••••••••••••• L --BY OW..,,.ER acanL, Ctmme · poss. bedrsc............ ....~-~ar. bdrm .. 2 ba. condo apt. modern kitchen. 2 Car "-·--~ _ ... _ br be courthouse & transport.!· oguna " $79.950. all 545-8424, oom +....:.........area ROYAL Close to shopping & gar. U1ed brick patio.~ m......, 2 · 1 · uon. Easy maintenance. Ranchette 3 UH+ram Hm, 2ba. BKR l1 v1o g room wit beach. with many OnlyS126000 bltns , ref1g, wuber 3 8r.lba&2Br,lba.Call COL.LEGE PAHK. New· fareplact>. Oeluxekttche u~cER amenities. Priced at Owner/AgentS48·1290 dryer. walk to bch, I 558-0589 Mary WITH VIEW ly n'<lcc $W.5oU Must 3 Br Deluxt-Townhouse with pass thru to patio. " ·~~~~~~~~~~I & market. Pvt. Pty .•------'---- Nearly 2 acres nestled see.SS7-645lor49'.? 1185 Newly redec. Dbl frplc $65 .900. call Tarbell COACH $77,000 I· $20,000,673·2976 forSde 2200 amon~ ~1ant oaks only ------BILn bar & bkcase. Pool. RLTRS,962-5566. "''-forsal• 1200 ••••••••,••••••••••••••• 21., miles to the suri wtlh EASTSIDE GEM clbhse. play grounds. Central A/C. • cus. panel· D:· 1lw1ka~ For _. .._,... ~ I ACRE 3 remarkable custom Sharp 3 Br. 2 ba on lrg park. FHA /\ssumable $57,000--Clean 1ng, beautiful cpts. & ~11' ••••••••••••••••••••••• Level. 8~1 usable land. bwlt 3 bdrm + den + lot. Reduced lo $69,!IOO. loan_!4~·600· 839·3512· As a Whisffe drapes. Kil. has dbl. 499·2800 s a •. I 0 r 5 5-ACRES Building site or bring family rm home d e· Bkr.963-837 __ 1_. ____ R Gorgeous condo. ovens. lrge. rer-rreezer.1----------1 South of Ot'ange County. your mobilehome. all signed Lo maxim1lc tht' -MES• VERDE HU RY! HURRY! bedrooms. 1 i,., baths. Ni~ fam. rm .• enclosed HOME& OFRCE Fantastic view. Full animals OK. Loaded pan ora mi c, hill y A 3 Bedroom, 3 bath. con· fireplace. eating area porch ... all this plus D II hlf I 2BR h price Sll,500. Xlnt. with trees. Terms. Bkr. ranch.and Vl~w. /\lso ~ 1782 KJnul'•t •·t Jl'H. 2b"' do. swimming pools & large master swte. Sha many club facilities in ~ g u 0.me t.erms. Bkr. 714/522·2080 ...... "' ., "" "' ~ ... · the beautiful Meadows. with ocean n~xt door and n4/ ..-·2080or676-5717 car covered parkmg + upgraded Burrola home ~1~ate Jacuui in patio. carp ets. but l l · 1 sep. 3RD orflce over ex-or676-5717 room for campers, boah. in b<'aut nbrhood m'ar bookcase. Pnvate! Cal pandable storage area. THREE ACRE .Wrwtehlite R·2 lot, duplex. Costa Mesa. $39,500. Phil Sullivan. Rllr. 548·2103 WESTSIDE REAL TY etc. The corral can .H· f(Olf cour~r and pJrk. T a r b e 11 . R LT RS on Coast Hwy. commodale as m any L-Ol.'l olwrought1ron& 842-8854. Z.RLTR. INC B48-2J23 494-8611 hlrlles as you could ever bnck. Ask for Jeff wanlwllhroomtospart.>. Agent 673·7601 • OFFERING PRlCE $220.000. ---------· C•644-721 I /Jn ~IGEl ur11d, & l\SSLIC1AT[S Extra Special Very desirable. 3 Bedrm. dirung & fanuly room. Hu~e st one fireplace. ________ _. Elt!C bltns. upnr aded th ruout . 1.1,vc l) landscaping. Call quick. won't last long! Asking 1111.900. Call 5'60-1151 UVEIN THE BLUFFS .. ~ ~~ HERITAGE . . REALTORS Charming 3 bedroom Condo, Ideally located next to Newport Beac Tennis Club. Dellghtf·u_Jj~~~~~~~~~ patio faces onto spac1ou greenbelt. Formal din ing. 2""' baths. Upgraded ca rpet s u n drapes.$110,000. 64o.6l61 ~ ·" CO ATS .w, WA LLACE MESAVIRDE lmmac. 4 bdr. 2 ba, rm rm home. HAS s late P a los Ve rde ston e, beams , marble , etc ... CHARMING ! Prime Joe. Only $85,000 fl., · V'. i · ,,, , ·.ri • " • • I ,., ~ • 1 ) '"'!(I Away From Busy Traffic Qwet area. low noise t'rwt trees. pnvate CDS 3 bedrooms. l:t• baths, formaJ dirung. PY slon fireplace with r aise hearth. 162.900. Tarbell. LGE48DRM AISOLUTEI. Y GORGEOUS Close to Mile Sq. Park & shops. Be s ure you hurry. Love home JUSl btnly decorated & shows pride or ownership. E\·erything you'd want ----------1 RLTRS, 962·5566. at a low $75,000 Got a smaller home? Trade It in or buy w /good f1nanc · ing ! SIN-0611 ~ Walker 1; lee Rr.al lstal~ SEA HAVEN 3 Bedroom+ large 1 family rm ... a super area for family raising. O today's market this is terrific buy! 't523 CAMPU5Da:IRVINE OPEN DAILY _s_A_.M_. T0 __ 6_P_.M_. __ 1 A 5 acre vu parcel or WOO""•n•DGE beaut If u I Lag u n a .,_.. hillside. easeml. from CllOSSIMG Temple Halls Dri ve. A NEW 2 bedroom Tremendous potential. ASHFORD. VauJled cell· $170,000 lngs, ceramic tile On The Sand! kitchen. smoke detector and garage door opener. Beachfront home just a Call for appointment. rew feet from lhe surf'; 3 Now listed at $89,900. bdrms .• patio, lg. storage rm. & a loft. $340.000 HARIORVIEW Moot.,o.&y Owner Ing the day, ~~:R. 2 .$63.0.y ~ sty, almost new home Is a decorators delight. It bas features to comple· AN\'TlME BUY FOR ment a lifest y le of IESTILUFfS l .... COME grack>us llvlng. Perfect ---------Early area. Redecorated " tor entertaining & conve· 3 bdrm .• "bayfronl" with Older home w /fantastic 2400 ••••••••••••••••••••••• REAL ESTATE INC oieotly toe. Call now for POOL Home 3 br, den, RAMCH REALTY water view. SJ.32.500 Or location in CM for anti· Builder's home! Step dn appt.. 549-0576 ; 557·32'14; ba. w/sunken bathtub 551·2000 EMBt•!DIAY S650month queshop, boutique shop·•---------751·3755 Bkr. frpl, lg. lot on cul-de-sac. ----------1 16 Agent &40-5560 olfices. restaurant. etc. U .... DER THI-. "" livrm.fplcs,2000',4br, ---------By owner. u 3,500. ACORMEU. Whitewater ocean view. ~~~~~~~~~I Zoned small com · " v.v MESA VB.DI dr, •.ooo. Cbns, Bkr, llullfMJa.leoch 1040 963-5804 In University Park. a Open beam ceilings. mercial. Owner will OAKTREE ev~UTIVI ISSGT7, tlS487I . -·•••••••••••••••••••• ________ ___.. highly upgraded and ex· Fred Briggs AIA design. WESTCUFf carry financing. 646-771l too Yr. okl stone house. ~ S&S BEAUTY · ·t 1 d d 3 Dining room. den. 2 Tasteful decor. conve· old nostalaic 2·atory Sharp 2 story, 4 bd. 2 ba MEL\ VEBDE. lmmac. ( qwsi e Y ecorate bedroom. 2 baths. Large barn. wlodmill. lots ol home in finest area Ir, z M. ram rm tn x1n Valentine's 3 huge bdrms, 2 baths, bedroom with dining lot with room to expand. nlent-now floor plan. out·bldgs, mobllehome CM. 1.4Ce liv rm, w/P DdOtl«bood. Del P sep ram rm. best HB room. 00 a premium lot $189,500 lanai, patio & pool. 3 ror caretaker or in-laws. ~ frplc. up din rm. tile entry. Cust. shut Dell' nhtl.1. area. Don't wait on this ~e ~~$7n~.~-NJ:1j ~iii9~alhs. fami-huge tree., on 1 acres of lam kitchen on cul-de-t...cl II draped, fir. t 5'." great buy. ANXIOUS. all -usable land. Fan· sac street w/l"t acre. C!lll'~UMdbrlck(rplc., Super, affordable pool Submit your terms. foranappointment. e..co-Proptfiy 2000 tasllcvlew.S.olOrange ~l 2 cov'd patios . With home . Lar~e. airy 4 Comerlot.96J.5671 ~ 3MooattbBayPfua ••••••••••••••••••••••• Co.Ownranllious&w11l lfUCH. MUCH more. U bedroom. ideal ror enter· Laguna Niguel carry. Bkr. 714/522·2080 muat see! SH,900. ta.ining. Gas BBQ. Loads ~ 496-7222 8ll.0136 6 UNITS or6'76-5717 _0wnr __ l_Alt.::;_._546-_1_os_1_-1 or decking. All for only VACANT $72,500 DUPLEX TO PIX UP. HAR I 0 R v IE w WTSIDE -lBdrm Home OCEAN VIEW FROM CARMEi. c.w ...... 1022 •ZooedR2 Mother-in~aw's twWon UPPER UN I T . s. Upgraded & cheerful. COSTA MESA ~ Walkt:r 1; 11:.: Rr.al lr.lalP. ....................... •llarborHigbSchool tbbour 1042 RAMCHREA:lTY L.AOUNA 38r. 2Ba, fam rm . Like-n ew lnltlriors . OOUNTRY C01TAG E ·•u.a Perle Pl. Dream ....................... 551.2000 JA y w. YEA TS 1137.~. 644·5573 cream purr pr~rty ! By ~::,0.zp::i.t~nHw~. OUve·=uSC:nhorn 2 Master s uites. 2000 DAVENPORT IWlllVBI Realtors 499·2237 MEWPORTHGHTS appointmento Y a.I Dllte 644-73S3 ~60 673-4447 sq .fl . Inc I u de a 4 ISLAND A superb 3 bedroo m NEW 4 Br, 2~ba, den, bedroom s , l a rg e BeautUul 5,500 sq. n. PARK HOME . h•-Hms IOSO Uv.rm,din.rm.wetbar. COllhl..... 1024 COll8Mese 1024 separate family room• Spanish Est.ate on two wit _,..... frplc. + many xtras . ..... -z -•-p 1 _... separate dining room. ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• So IC t II ----••••••••••• --··---•-••• _.."' .... age. 00 a.... Iota. All custom features. me ocean a a!:l:a r Grand Opening TERESITA VILLAS CONDOMlllUMS FROM $58,500 229 w. W"-Costa .... ,._.Ml46tJ w..lap19l~I.., • RV ac,,_. be w··' Has been completely up· Leisure World 2br, 2ba i B builder t e -00 au w fabulous rear yard w1·tb v ews. Y • r s cul·de·aac, for only pool, jac:uw and guea f:Tded and professional· Condo. New, great view. considered. $139,950. 225 S18,.500. house. CALL for more In· Y aod.scaped. Very con· KllboUm.apt581-4l79 LaJolla Dr. Open Dally , _________ ••••••••••••••••••••••• formation. p~~.l S~A ~~J>;:U a..,.a..,_. 1052 tlll dun. 64CM085 or Ha.snfwAlaM~ have CABLE TV . en••••••••••••••••••• -----1968-------1 4 UNITS ••••••••••••••••••••••• REALLY GREAT ATeSEA TERRACE! s.a...... t076 G_,.. 1102 $87,iOO.Calltoaee. Garden home. 3BR, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Me= Hts ••••••••••••••••••••••• c.otry k~tcb, ulUmate ln BEACH P'IXl!:R $165. 84?ach aru cottaae. ram Uv g. Pool. tennia, Unique ZBR hc>Jne needs 4,950 All ulll pd. Pee szo. REAL TY INC but'b! -600 ~ -aur ..... b. lr Good potential for the Beachcomber, 831·2011 714/846-1•1'1 ~ •NORTtrvl.EW ! Custom ·-P·"' toudc g. IChl b C BY WN .. GR FR 2 d'" 2 c:arAaraae.R.V.park· rbelleveutybeart.pra1c0e~.101ut.._P1A'11u1• JI07 0 ER 4 br, 2 ba, • -3.., • , ·sly. eca. •-a. -l'a••n•, only bl.Cc cul-do-e1e lot. tract a-L..... 104 Lovely vu ol mt.a. •900 t,;i 500 ... ' "-caa 't last. principal• OD· ••••••••••••• .. ••• .. ••• adj. HB Central Patk . .,....._ BONDREALTY 'eERTHAHENRY 11.caJJnow.MS-7221. N'T WAIT 2br hse. Prin.only.84'7·3164 •• .. •••••••••••••••••• 811-Nll RBALTORS Ontu . KJda ot $300. Sm fae w....,.......... L\MCHUAl.TY .. ""-'II s Cl TENEXU19Pm~ SUperuparaded2Br,tiu tts ,......_.. 1069 ._,_,. u , an *""· ~ tJ2,000 condo. near lhe la .. e . 511·2000 •• .; .. ••••••••••••••.. c_.121 21 Mele JU4 ~ A eeeeeeeeeee• .. e•e•eeeee 2 Bedroom, 1 ba condo Savo $over next phaH. Woodbrldl• Phce •PLllw/froplct ldo near mmmlq Pool a. 559·1833; 499·2109 By "Or .. nbrtar", 4 BR. New= View Ocean View. Near ten· GOO, UW pd. 1 br, r«rtaUon bCdl. 00te to Owner. prtnc. only. Ev•. <303' nil. IOll II turf. 2 8"'1 W..tclff Realty ~:.~14!,. ~:!0•· llaln sbopptna 6 transport•· C7t-lmor cam> 47M025 Walk to ch or sun on each. 118,500 ......., _,.._, W 0 0 D B R t D Q E ooe ol Z 1undeckt. Lux· Deluxe Dplx, Sl.25,000. 3 3 Br 1 Ba, part. furn, lf re- TR IPL EX. Near all BR ca unit. B1tna, micro q'd. W.Slde, S300 CRl'!ltKSIDE Poplar urtou1 Nc:wport home Model HJahly uPflraded Woodbridce Ptac:c w1tb 3 br'a, 2~ b•. Oeeon '·' Wf •.; l '>t[)f-Hf l\l ' , lrJC I' IH /.I. , & lndacp<I. Air eond. 8l1ca1 Model. .lbr. view. l1nn111 & pool. Show by oppt. to Prine. fonntl fain.rm. 3ba. 2 tBG.~. C•ll ror lnlo By ownr. 2 story. 4br, Only. 549 8888 btwo frplu. 3 car 1-.r. 64~1474 fem.rm. 3ba. SUG,500. 9-5PM. Mon Fri. PNcnlum lot on parlt. Prioooly.55468 TURTLEROCK OLEN, UptradH tncl'I AC. BJ Ownr. 3br TwaltH new (Br 2 Ba, Fam Rm. $121.toO.DMeOJ aft &IHD w/frp~I. Hunt. Cont. OwMr. $l.'8.000. Prine.. SCZ,lll50. C.i.t 981-8445 OBIJ. MUetl. BJappl. W-Adl CaUIOafl ' 1hopptna. Ideal Ptn· oven. WUI ex(hanJ;c for S48·Tt72 lhOule unlt with mother. Triplex, lf~nry Wull ln·l•w aludlo attached. Ralt,y,496 1435 portleodt 316' oaraset Clt9 soo. •••• • •••• ••••• • • ••• • •• • POIMTIEALn a UNITS Costa Meu BlGCANYON AREA Call •5600 GU.000. 28~ dn. Owner Atlr\)'I, 11 oen V11 bom• 1---------1 Will Carry b1I. at ~. 00 btf1 lot. 8.lcbJJ t\&rn, ~~~~~ •a'in cP'I. ideal tor top k• V_....._ ·--ep1e, 1:1000 mo. JT• ta. -·-hla.144,... '• f f .... .. -. -,. I H 11ttM 't • ttw.U.ta t t 1d\ "'-"U.fwll••• ..._.•U.fw ''Id H••HU.tall•• A1mta1at1r. 't ti Mond ir.oru.y14 11~n aJ• ••••••••••••• .. •••••••• ••••••••••••••••M•-• ••••••••••••••u•••••H ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••-•••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• !)'· • DAILY PILOT S-.L.ejlim 1116 MeM ·l1Z41111w11NytwleedJU401"'-ll44.....,_.~ U6t~H•• J710Af lwwwab...,..., 1~ .............. ~ ta:ahUlllW9. ..........••••.•.............•.•.•••••••••••••...........•........... ····················•·· .................................................................................................................. . I Arch Ba7. 2 Br, WW SB.r. ZBa. near So. !br. 2ba, 2 1tory \wnhae UNlVEttSITY PARK ffAllBOR View Somerset AUC:IA PL.AXA• c..tw Meta 3'24 eo.te MeM 3124 PoW 3126 cpt1, drp•. fph:, pv Coaat Plaza. MSO mo. w/pool xl ot location OlirncrVnStTowohouse -' lw, Sb&. view. walk t Sctnic:lllouat•lnVlews ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• bncb,ouanvi.w, CJU) 411·7aaJ or eva1 a40.84.z.1139 VlLLACEIJI POOi • tenn. $8SO/rno Larao. dlx adi.ill 1u llRANDNEW cry larie 2 Br. i b a mo.5'4-441.1 <2U)SM-OC2'7 4 BR, newly unaraded '1 bdrm, 3 battl Two Lse.Aft 8PM144.a&28 Bdrm A.,,,• Furn fl un w ~tovf' & refn " New - r rt•pl•ces Available ..-· bat •· ts.t ....... UWfta .... d CUSTOM lbr, 2ba. frpc), C ose lo beach M25/mo no-.i• Include. use of a.II OCEANFRONT Euc furn . Love It and ~ot. pvt cony. ' ••-•••••••••-•••••••• pool w/l pa, nu pit. tpUI Ask tor Kellh 968 1317 f•calltacs 5496. home. 1900 aqll, 3 Br Pool. Jacuul, 9 1lllardl ast&dep 498-01~ G-cd 3202 ~drill. WJ) lO ,5Choola, M2 7M2 Ba. Fam Rm. 2 (pie's. 2 ~l~~Sl or ~Hl30 y, sparkltnl dean a ••• .. •••••-•••••••••••church & thop&. 147sSh:.73 Bror2+den l.ge car g a r . $UO Yrly 2S2ll Slockport. Laa BR.blln.,,earport.ocean .uEBW'"....,.Vl ..... ' ~~cl pool aervice ( yd. Desirable loc11 Turtleroclc 4 Br. pool & 67S-2134 Sorryl,ltnluo,_,. llie It view. no kida1n11ta, ~ "" r rgo ..... ..__...., Uon SUS/mo 642 O~ or tennis racll. SS76 mo ,,...., ..- JBR.2i..ba • .-Mo. ---------• m.s:m ~t.Sl.1bortrenlaJ OK. !Br. lba Dplx. Huae ra m •4lwwrt•--ll 376, _49_3_723_1 _____ _ SEAVIEWTERR ·View kide 3br. lba b.rdwood rm. A·fr•mc. frpk. DW. r r--__, 5 11 h ._ of ....,,. 2 B d I d"' l B~ a~ Ba.11000 Mo n.... lie yd. Clean. Newly •Mew leoch HouM L..,...a a.och 3241 nr bc:b. No children or •••••••••••••• ••• •••• •• 1'° 1 \' ~1""'''~ •1 po~ for1.~ Mt>MiJ"r t'l<'!>I ......, r · up ex. • ,..ts, ulO CANYON dee. -CM>....... Get ready ror summer ••••••••••••••••••••••• .... ta. Leue .... " Ph Vearly a Br 1 SU. $3:w> mo. tumbllny w.1tt>rfolls. cmd qu1~1 r>OOls Lbtl'fl to th~ no pels. Cp l5. drps. -.,.___ ... -~ .,.,~ nd f bu'-LJ d r&n1e. refrig. 496·7338 a B_R12\ti Ba. $700 Mo. now! Wa1lkto beach Crom 4br, 3ba, sullabl• for MS-1701 1 """"lc lOocean. sou o ,..., 1·1y str\!am• •'" y10N1ny 1hl11gs LAKEFORF.ST lllma Verde a Br. 2 Ba. here . Wal.k to cr»d~ •dwll only. Wiii ac~ept 67S~75 'iburc'dult lll)dr1ment ho""°''' Plnl'C'r\!\!k\lilld9" Is Hmltlngtoaa.och 3140 38R,2Ba.'800 FR.2rplc's,bllnl,ardnr ldlool & high school. 4 ~mull pet. $600 mo S...._ 2 BR C a1ot11f rt!frl'.11. H"r~yourar1,•n1oy u11usualpm:An• ••••••• .. •••••••••••••• incl. 1425. 839-4IMS br 3 ba huge 11undet'k ..... l67"' c.-.1 ... 3~78 ondo w /pool/Jae. nd I ~7 ----------.11 d • ' · · .,..,,. " ...,.JttGRO ~ view or thti bay pallo, a uxury MESA VERDE • Attrac: bl gar $550 mo. 614 l!Ot •••••••-••••• .. ••• ••• • g a r . w a h r Id r y r , tlve38r,28a,w/w cpt.s, St.536-l7l8 --~ihP~:~F~· 1 br. S375 +ulll. Tom 8 . drpt, dshwsbr. frplc, lBRCondo. immac., con· MamRentala,S40-"70 IMCHAaMIHG 546·3693 d ys. Wknds iiar. S420 mo. S40-3.168 venlent to everylhang OLD SAM JUAM 645·99'15 $235. mo. 963-1242 L.acJiMa H•a 3250 Tb l b t 2 --------S316 mo Dix Twnhse, 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• • c arm n g Only Sl~. Supreme area. A RECREATION PARADISE. Twv t~:nnls court,. &Mmmlng pool plub unlq ul( voll~ll pool Jocuu1 Sand voll~ll court. Mountoln lodge dubhouw with fireplace, corwersa11on pit. bllllards. g,rn. wun11. Dr. 2 Ba. new cpt, dbl 4 BR, 3 Ba up"raded new SUPER 2br dup Kids _,. bedroom, 2 bat.h & den Studio, au utll. Fee. aar pool 546 6299. "' l • "" home has plush carpet· n-h ,,_ ..,.,12011 Huny to thl( gond llf'111rld tlK'n r•&.11. . • · · ' $650. mo . W/f.!.r < nr . o nl y $250. S m fe e . lng,fireplace.buµt-lns& ...,ac: com.,..,r.-· fROM$26STOS355 '5?3 C 5Sl-OM8 IW6-0809M2 7461 Julie TENEX til 9pm 898·9891 2 car garage. Won't last See Park Newport under Including Heat OPEN DAILY pell OK. fenced yd , do Frplc, pool . patio BR & F/R Vu, cuslO~. 493·0588 evenings & Beach. Furnlture avA.11. 11~ ·~··~ .. ~-.__, 8A.M.TOGP.M Ml-0237 831·9875or S361827 $4.50.RltrS86·3796 weekends. <714>644·1.llOO TwuB.tdr ... •m.Two&th l.3CX> Ade1ms Aw . In Coeca M.o. Imagine 2 frplc's, 3 B Beautiful 3br, 3ba, FM, N~W 4 Br. 2', Ba. fplc. MbtionVlefo 3267 Beautiful new 4 Br. 3 ba 2br,Wlnt«oryrly. dCTossfrom Or.mge CoascColliegl •OUVIPAal• APTHOMIS' Nu 2 & 3 Bdrm .. bll·lnli. cpts, drPi. encl. gar .. ult nu. <714> 847-7566, 1oam· 5pm. 7dys. Lae I & 2 Br, 2 ba. sec apts. Adults only, no pels. AJC & Dsbw&br Pool & J acuzzi. From S220 mo. 19132 Magnolia. 962·1!K>O lMMJ>l:ht'llHt 4Br, ZBa. ~mo. kids & 3 Br. l h ba Surfi.tde <.:on· Exclusive new Twnhm 3 Jong! Cnll 846·21~ daya; unlurn. npts Newport ~ <"~ "--'-w-,....__ ,.__ ..... +fam rm . supo FP. FD, nr bch. Only din area. wetbar. 1 blck ••••••••••••••••••••••• house on cul·d·sac. Lge 67l-1674 twnwen Hdrhor e1nd Falrvlew. sharp.Only S385. Singles, $7SO. mo.646·1035 bch. Landsc $495 mo . ram rm W/frplc & wet· ---------1 br. encl gar. laundry pet.sOK. Agt 963-9088 968-06S2dft 4PM 3 Br. 2 ba Ahso Villa Con· bar. Frml din rm. Mster Balboa Bay ClulJ Bach 1714} 5411 1.!(lO. NOW-1'1-rm, 2 blks from beach. -=-----'"-----aM2S. 3 Br 2 Ba. fplc. fnrd do, single story, A/C, Br s uite w 1tireplacc. APl for rent Monthly or~=========::======-..==~-=91.~900-~1~0~17~------Many areas or Garde yard. Nr schools & shop SUPERSllARP cpts. drps. view & pool. $54$/mo. 768·1947 whatever 5450 mo 1ncr g r Grove. Super aelectlon ping. Mesa del Mar. Lovely 4 Br home. nr No pets 830·5085 all club facilllles. Call ColtaMeta 3824lco.taMna 3124 & 4 Br homes. $360·~. tract. Responsible adlts fwy, shopptni; & schools 3 8r tar. Ba ts d Nice smll;ll 3Br condo, l ~1743 losee. ••••••••••H•••••••••••I;•;;•;••••••••••••••••• Move tn today. Sln1les. only, children OK. 2782 Located on quiet cul de b it · 4 • tcp · rpsd ba. patio, drps . cpts, ---------• pets OK. No fee A&t Mendou Dr. 644·~ sac. Sngls OK, S400 mo t~s. l rf a 13c~~ere stove, gar. $28S. 493-3406 So.Ith LCl9ilftCI 3786 963.9088 Agt No fee 963-0836 & pa o. rp c. mo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• · Mesa Verde 3br. 2ba, 2 96S-53Ga · 23295 Via Bahia 549-8867, MIRACLE 3br. dbl gar lg 2 BR. 2 ba on tbe ocean LOS ALAMITOS area A c ar g ar. fnc d y d . 581·1100,768-6125 fncd yd S350. s m fee FUm S'700 unrurn S600 real beauty. Lovely 3 Br, ftuldren & Pf.lls ok Xlnt 3 BR. 2 Ba. Cstm ram rm ;-n;:-2 Ba cpts drps TENEX tH 9pm 898-9891 Total'secuMty elevators' upended & super clean, loclatioln, atva&1l nowl . S4,25. w/frplc. Fenred dog r un blln~ frpl~ air' cond • 2 weeks free rent new 3 rec. facUltles. 499-2835 ' n r Va 11 e y VI e w & s • as c ea n g · S395 Ph 894-4267 · · · • Lampson St. Children, 540-1720or496·3634 · l'Ovcred p31tlo, S375 mo. Br2 Ba, Fam Rm, cul de The fastest draw In the peta OK. No fee Easy 3 BR,2BA.fplc.superup· 27046 Via C allado. sac.S3'10.1"c &poolfacll. West ... a Daily Pilot move·in terms. Agt. Larae 2 br, 2 ba, $275. grd. bltns. DW, xtra h: 549 886 7, 58 1·1100, incl.837·9534 ClassifledAd.642·5678. 963-9088. month. 337 E . 21st St. Go back yd SI al<'r I Beal·h 768 6125 Scatta Ano 32101--------- ltlboa laland 3206 direct anytime. ~s~ ~ :;~ l A:l3 !) ~~ ~l'~ •Castille. La Lore a. new ........................ ~~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Newport Hgts, 2 Br . .:ar. 846 ~..,,, ('\'CS • .;,a 2uu• . super VICW, 3 Br, DR. Sl85. 2 br. garage, K.Jds. ~ . NO PETS 277 Knox St . ...,. · · .,.,.,. °"'' FH A<.: upgraded dr ps pets t k F '""•••••••••• ••• •••••• 2Pl0t1Poenrpl,arlt8rf.den.Afrdplllc, ~.673·2256 Condo 1 sty 2 Br pool im'rne d occy, • ng t : MitiS:~!~ais :0.5370 ...... 3802 a . . urn. s. . . . . , . 768· 7700 . ••••••••••••• ••••••••• • $5 75 Yrl y l ea s e . 3Br.2Ba.frplc,lg yd,$3J5 Call Kay ll ocl ~c? a t --Houwafwnishedor W renFtt .... SMftSHln A winning comblnoflon ~adult apartment hOmts with luxury appolnrmentaond superb recreotk>n al o premfum locollon. Tennis • gym • therapy spa • swimming • bllUords. One & TWo Bedrooms. One Both Q ~ ~"?,ti.3.0· fa"k~Vlp \Al°"* HO Poular1no Ave., ColtO llllO 711-ffff __ ..._. ...... ...,} 2 1 3 I 3 6 7 . 0 1 7 7 • + ulthlics, 556-5343 for ~~13··10SH or Bob ( ~ 13 J Mew--' leach 3269 • L..&.-t-L-~ 3300 ZIR A s;ft o" I ..,., 048 ,..... unnwm-Bwltins, crpts. drps, B· CodaMesa 3824 CostaMeto 714/875-3824. info · ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• B~Q, huge deck. garage. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Newer 1 br, 1 ba duplex.LARGE 38r' 2ba, 2 $240. 2 br T II Pool. Ku.h. BOAT SLI P W/CONDO. 3 OCEAJi<!FftOMT $t3S. 38R 2BA, near park Casa de Hermosa $275 rrlo. E ves 1714 ) chi ldren O K ('.i ll pet.s?k F'ee BR. 212 ba. Like new LAGUHABEACH 3601FINLEYAVE.N.B. Builtins . rire pl are 2br apt w/fir eplace. l\.'ii 7 7 2 · 3 6 5 3 . d a Y s S4C>-4431or 546·3776 Marn Rcntab, s.iu 5:r.o $650 Ag\. 644·l133 5 BR. 5 baths. 2 fplcs., JACOBS REALTY enclosed garage. S3SO bath. range. oven. di.a · (213 )289-9307 Ultle gem • $225 1 b Likcnc"'.>.lrJsharp,3hr, BIGCANYON,brandnew maid's unit, priv. steps 675-6670 month.AGT.645-6646 bwasher. $320. Also3 br CorOft11 del Mer 3222 (rplc pet.sok Fee' r, 2ba. cpls, drp,,, f rpl. spsc1ous, single level 2 to beach. Lease S1300 mo. <sep. bldg I $370. ••••••••••••••••••••••• MainRentals,S40-5J70 bltns. pauo. Dbl ~ar. nr UR. 2 ba . townhome HUlieMcCormack BUENA PK · New, I &2 NBER~ J'e?:X~~~~~~mo. 160W.Wllaon DELUXE 3 Br 2,.., Ba Hhools. Ls~ Ownr w sweeping golf course Realty 494.7551 ~apts,cpts.drps.bltns. d Br. pets O.K. 3 blks to ocean. 326 13th Sl. SZlU m o . 2 13 -4 3 1·5 6UI . 714·960-4832 BR. 2 Ba. wal"·ln closets. dshwshr. frplc. pvt patio. Owners apt. Close to bch. Children OK. s.ns. mo. 892·0745 1 b r l o w n h o u s 1• • Washor /dryer, refrtg & s tove. Sa25. mo. No ctuldren 968-4139 ean breezes $185. 2 br . kids. pets ok. Fee Maan Rentals, 540·5370 alk lo beach. $185. Lgt! l br. Petok. Fee Mam Rentals, 540-5370 Br. 2Ba. vie. Warner & Goldenwest , $340 m o. 494·3720. 842-6965 dplx. 615~ M arlgold. 12160. 3 br T.H. Pool. Krds 963-2146 view. Lease at S700 per CandoMiMums pool. The VIiia Woods A u 1 ts. Ca 11 Dav Adull E·Sld.e 1&2 br apts 1465 mo. 644·2405 <*.Fee _,,.PER •1 . l' " b mo , sale al $125,000 ••...&.-1-L.......1 34· 25 81824th St. (714) 521-7072 546-4141 rr~~ i:;~ ~a~~· p~~ .•-8-R-.-2-~-b-a_&_2~8-R-.-2-B-a-. MainRentals,54().5370 ......,., "o.3 ,r, l ~ .t, Agent&40·S500 --............ _,_1-..11 3106 LARGE 38 b J BR 2BA home, nlce bllns. drp:,, cpls, fencl•d, ... •••••••••••••••••••• --r · 2 a . 644·0878 a ll conveniences. Nr ocean view. Bulltlns , &Side new 3 br: frplc. t'ul·de-sac !71 1)536 8884. llnrbor Vu Hms, Carmel 3 VIEW PRIVACY VIEW ••••••••••••••••••••••• c hildre n O K C al ---------i b eac h · 5 3 6 · 15 7 II Cireplc. dbl gar. ~S5/mo. bltns. gar, pool, Jacuzzi, (213> 886-0908 Br + F R, nr park & Bluffs Exec's Eaalblulf l·BR. carp, blt·lns, priv. 540-4431 or s.i6·3776 .... e_v_e_tw_k_n_d_s ____ _ PresUgeHomes64.S-6646 laund r y rm. $400. -----school S595 mo.752-0817 condo. Adlts, no pets. de ck. Garage . Ye ar NEWBREED APTS ---0.....------1 644-0878 SWIMMIHG POOL 2000 sqft. <714> 523-<*e lease only. $275 Mo. Bkr. 1 br w/loft. frplc, applns. South of Hwy. Great 3 2 BR. Den. dbl ~ar. pool Walt!rfronl·Dock. 4 BR. 2 or640·S288evs. 644-23439To5 pool . jacuzzi, enrl. gar. BR.,3baths. S590Mo. Dana Point 3226 ser v. incld in r ent S375 Ba. frplc, ne w crpla, lcAoa,....., 3107 Adults . $260. mo. 39 Agent ,,.,1 ••uo ••••••••••••••••••••••• mo 751 5959 drps, bltns. $700. 644·9932 To'Wfthouw a 1.. Ut 645-44ll .,... ........, or 752·8686 Unfw'nished 3525 ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. am on. --. -Tl•nn1s, Sw1m 'g, sauna, u.~· · .,..,,.VI" b 2b --------~ COZY 28r, frpk, drps, pvt com m. 2 Br 2 UJ con· """'1nc)ton BLU FFS CONDOS ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• _.,., r ,, 2 r, a, 2 story, I wantto be a cpt.s, refrlf(. patio, S350 do D I W. wshrtd ry r. HarbOur 3242 l..cuscs starting al $4SO 2 New Townhouses in 2642c~1603encl. gnr., balcony. HOUSE. But I'm reall lse. 600Hchotrope $31.5. 831.1678 •••••••• •• •• ••••••••••• Month. Agent 644.1133 Laguna Hills, 3Br. 2Ba, 1 an Im mac duplex . I hav Neat alry 3 bdrm 2 ba 3 Br. J b<i tc>wnhom-.l' St.ory $425. 3Br. 2Ba. 2 In lhe sun S17S UUI pd 3 br's , 2 full ba ths. 3842 ••••••••••••••••••••••• BR Condo. Hunt 'g Harbour a re a. pool. clubhouse, $325. 963-5228 art.6 l844 ••••••••••••••••••••••• hom'elnoid CdM.A,llnew Ueluxe2000 ~q.ft 3RR ~2 Sparklr ~~ n•:-:V r on.~ N.wpt Crestlux2 Br 2 Ba. story $325.840·1987 Singles ok:Fc.>e . · s pa ci ous kitc h e n TOITSHAME appll 'ii. $550_ Uniq ue Ba. ocean view, tn lcH·I. $470. C.11 L I:• I a . ::;pllt level condo. Green· DuplHes U.....,. 3600 Majn Rentals. 540.5370 w/bltns, frplc. new cpt & Over 500 tall trees and 1 W~J>~~~ HomesRealtorsa75.6000 $475.mo.493-2252 846·137l orlW6 54~t'\\'S bclt,wetbar.rplc,2"'2car ....................... pnt, 2 ca r encl gar streamswithwaterfalla l. 2 & 3 bdrm uni·t·. ---------·, . --gar.tenn1s,pool,walkto eap1tranoleach3818 w /w ashe r & drye r ., p i VI f B Toro 3232 ln1ne 3244 beach. $450. 645-8277 CQSrA MESA DUPLEX2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• hookups. & easy to care create a relaxing setllng Designed like early ahnoram c h ew r o m ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• •••••••• ••••••••••••••• br pvt yd & garage 1 for patio, back yard. for your spacious new 1 Cali torn la bungalows. -t Is 2Br c armer on . . , R. · · · MAGHIFICEHT 2 b d t Btuffs closetobeach an4Br2 8 a,fplc,cpts.drps. In\I N fo~ f or lcase 5005 1verAvc, C hild ok . No pets . Dri ve by 1571 Win· or e room apar ·Fr o m $27 0 . 11 5 oldJe but goodle S37S + pallo. pool, no pels . $400 2 RR, t Ua . :):!:;() W. Newport. 3 br. 2 ba . $240/mo 642·6682 or LOWY DUPLEX tergreen in prime Mesa ~~rnn\~u· r~r~vmail~2b~~: Pinestone. Ofc hrs 3·5:30 S150dep 675-0633 mo. 496-4094 2 HH. 2 Ba . s;r.:, 11!5 Call <213)445-6666 631·3856 eves With fireplace, 2 Bdrms. Verde neighborhood 0 Small pets OK. Adult• wkdays, 9·5:30 wknds. -----· Fountoift Valle 3 l 2 BR 2'' Bu ~·15 Cl very large master call 546·3690. Sorry n O!ricE ., 552-04-00 •NEWISH 3 Br 2 Ba, rplc, •••••••••••••! •••• ~ •• ~ 3 BR: 2 R,1 , ~25 1;00 8d1gen Cyn2' ~ TBwanhsDeR. 2poo8rl, 3chi~rld ~ nBao ,peptsvt 64ya5~1d7,591 bedroom>. 2 baths, built· children or pets. $425. pe only. f1ceFopen 9: OORtd ---------dln rm sar 1425 mo 3 BR 21 ~ IJa S.SSO H''5 . , • . ' • , . . . ins & two fenced patios. 6:00. 2300 airv1ew . Logiata leocJa 3848 644-4D330r54&4ol2 · 3 BDRM, ia. Ba. Prestige 4BR:zna . S4ns Jae .tennis.~.640·8146 CostaMesa. LocatedlnthePaJisades mo. Costa M esa. P hon ••••••••••••••••• .. , ••• area. MOO mo Agt Ask 4BR.212 ba.furn S,',00 THEILUFfS E"''d r~t M Exterior malnteoce In· E.ASI'SIDE 3 BR. 2 Ba. 54.5-2300 .... RE...-•L eost.W... 3224 forKeith9681317 4BR.212 Ba. S550 llOO ~1 e....,..8 esa new cluded -$350 /mo. Call d e luxe r catures. 2 d nl ""'"'' '""'"" · ••••••••••••••••••••••• "-1od b -5 BR, 3 Ba """" 3 Bdrm family rm • 2•.~ l&2 br, frpk, bllns. gar. 492.3447 or496-3959 oarages $375 645·75S-I 2 Br. 2 Ba. en u urn apt LAGUNA IEACH b k ds .., ern 3 r. 2 ba. fplc. "°"" ba S>85.'Lease. pool, jacuzzi, lndry rm. "' • · w/pallo. Mature a~ults Large 2 bdrm. duplex un· Zbr. l a. c~. I ok OW, no wax nrs. cpl, 3 Bdrm .. 2 ba .. single s:D>/$350.644·0878 CoroftadtlMcr 3822 ALLS295MO. only.No pels. it. Exe. North end sec· Encl. yard. arage. SZ35~ drps, S3951mo. 963-4569 level $485, Lease. 34121 El Encanto, Dana ••••••••••••••••••••••• Brand new townhouses. 2 McrfftMqlM Apts #2 Uon. Close lo everything. mo. 64$-2978 531·954.5, Agt.. no fee. CORllM ASSOC. Pt. Open Sat/Su.n, lots of Br, I 1; Ba. Instant move· 275 E. 18th St. C.M Has Oak hdwd. noors. NEW APART HOME. 3 Redton 759-0226 wood, oceanview, decks, _. 1n. Pets & infanls ok. 631-3003 Blll·ln kllcben. 2 car spacious bdrms. 2 Ba. MoYel•Today' etc. Lge 3 BR units. re .... v Fenced pa tios, e ncl. garage. A 1st class ren· SUNKEN Uvlng room Super sharp, 3 bedr'm. 2 llnrbor View Portotino 4 po L L E y R E A L fl I garage, dishwashers. a ir Lge 2 br cottage, E·slde tat. M25 Month. w/MMSJVE brick Cplc, ba. Cplc. lg renced yd, Br. 4 ba, bonus rm. pool, ESTATE. 34144 Coast " ~': .. C!... cond. 1922 Meyer SL St!e C.M. frplc, beam cell. MISSIOM REALTY OPEN BEAMS eelUngs. xlnt ..,.,5 t ennis & chlldren ok. Hwy, Dana Pt. mgr or call 642..0012 Encl. gar. S.100. MS·S300 494 "731 vacant $395, no ree. Call area . ...,, .mo. ~95/mo. 960-5272. CORONA DEL MAR p ""' Century 21 636-U>O ask LEAID4EzRS.4H4l6P6R.E. tt523CAMPV5l>a·IRVUfE 38 di d r ..__, ~11'!..-t-L-~ 2 Br Townhouse. frplc. 1 Br & Loft, 2 ba. stove, "N·94eppet_&,..,Wllflt'N.oodEARApfEaW ... 2 br. 1 ba upstairs apt for Lynda r, n rm, en, a m rm, .....-'-'"• nlnRMWWV Pool. tennis. Some ocean reftrlg,Afrplc, pooal S300h . no IEW & l'lE Jbal 2 blk r OPEN DAILY 2 patios, lovely home on ••••••••••••••••••••••• & Catalina views. Cl~c pe s. LSO e c Loll Cpts .. drps. bltns, lg. w cony. s rom MontJcello Townhse 3Br , 8A.M. T06 P.M lg lol, Jusl repainted In & lc:AoaPlftiMula 3707 h "" Apt. $220. P h 644-4099 paUo. Washer & dryer bch. Walk to shopping & 2ba, bltns. ~ mo Incl Wow. Only SZS9. N1t'e 3 br. _ _ out. cul·de·sa c street, ••••••••••••••••••••••• to s opplng & fine beach. hkups. 1 & 2 br's. from restaurants. $375/mo + pool.968-06S& ltleyd F~. Vlew. TurUerock Terr. 3 BackBayArea.646-5239 Xtralge2br,2ba,utllin-644·2611 New 2 Br2Ba,fplc,yard, $205. Ready 2 /15/77 uUI. Avail March 1st. Beachc:ombtt,631·2011 8r & F'am Hm, beaut cl S325 w· t 1115 W $325 mo. 545·5501 or 646-4262or645·9543 64CM.236alter6pm. Mothtt wishes to r en . S800 mo. 752.06 17 3Br, 28a, frplc. bltns. 88• Ibo 962· ~c!r. · 675-2305 modesl2 Br bouae or apt Garden·Uke spacious 3br. -- -drps. cpts, 2 car gar, 8 """"" -b--------. Westside 2 br $220. Cpt., •Mnewaptllanles w/stove & refria t.n CM 2ba. l&e fncd lo yd, 4 Br, 2 Ba. FR. cpts drps, fnc? yd, access to pool. L.5Ea Br 2 Ba, $4.75. 2 Br 1 Beautiful new 3 Br. 2 ba 1 rapt w /fam rm, lge hv drps, stv. Children OK. Bring your kids & pets! Up lo $210. Wlllinti: t gardener, $475. 963-2:657 prof lndsc pd St.2:-, s 400 Crom beach, $550 mo. Ba. $375. (2l3) 332.3270. du PI e x . r1 re PI a c e . rm, utll. Sauna, pool, 548-9590 aft. s PM Lge 2&3 brs, appliances. help with upbep Ir up l'«'t • _ _..... 3240 Moroinadew 552 7350, yrly.645-6998 Open Sat/Sun 10.6pr,s, garage, close to shops j acuzzi. tennis cl• & encl. garages, cpts & -adina.. 64S OlllS --,,.• -s.is-23:.> 203-33rd S beach. $475 per mo. Ask other facil. Pvt club at· Lge 2 Br. Fam Rm, 2 be, drps. Move in now & get "" ••••••••••••••••••••••• -------Blutrs condo-View. ~v· t. for Missi. 675·231l . mosphere. 642·5177 or patio. fpk ln triplex. N SlOO orf 1st mo. rent. Nice 2 Br 1 Ba, fplc. bug~ 38r, 28a, c pts, drps, TurtJeroek Glen, new 5Dr. ely 3 br, 2~ ba Trina S2'lS Vrly. Studio apt. utll ~.....__.._.....,. 979-6246 shope, .o peta. 637 847·7566.10AMto5 PM fncd yard. $350 mo bltns N~t West wlk to 38a, ram rm. tenni:.. pool ~i~~1'.' :;:~· L~e:~srt. pd. pvt bch. 1 adwl only. 3 Br. P•• Ba, dplx, abov 2 br unfum. blt.N. c""•. _<_7_14_> _______ NEW studio, ocean view. IG.cm2 bcb~mo 6'2·3'7t3eve. own.rS850.&i0 2.ilS priced view. 644 ·5010 Ph675·3063 China C-Ove. view. FP drpa. Adults. No ~. 2 Br. 2 Ba. M•a Verde kltch, patio. gar, $235 4 BR SUPER ~HARP! JmtS2JOO! Ni~2 br, fami· Unlv. Pk. 3 Br 2 Ba. DR. eves BAYFRONTYEARLV 206 F e rnle af. $550. S200/mo. 574 JOSM St. F/P, D/W. encl. gara1t +utll.673-3731 lil•a Verde. Fam Rm, ty & pet ok. f e e . beam cerl~. nrw p111nt & $340, Bach apt, i.itll pd, 213-963-8104 ; 714-492·W1Z MS-3417 Adulu, no pell. SZTI. Fplc, c:pt. drpa. fnt'd yd, Beachcomber, 831·toll drp&. 5450 mo 559 52.U Steps to bch Lae. dlx 3 br 926 E. Balboa on the 2Br 2b I f t U 8.,..,... 8 .... b b _.. All ..:546-:::=...::108::.:..l ------'ill"ftDClrt IHcll Snals, Peta OK. $450 -duplex. Newly decor at· p · u1 675 ~.,.... • a w an as c VI.I .,...., • a:.£ ac p ..... M8-5e0'7 ~r 3br, w/frpcl, new Greentree 3 Br. 2 ba ro MOO/mo yrly. Day eruns a . .._ pvt . . furn . a v I util pd. SUO sm tee 2 Br garden apt, frplc. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------1 cpt.afldri19.lge yd ,blke house. Lrg lot. r ul-dc· Hi29·2546,evel·985-6952 CodaMeto 3724 S3SO/wntr. SSOO /yrly. TENEXUl~m8118-Ml patio.dshwhr,SZ45. brcondo+booua,2ba.l COLLEGE PARK to beh. 2 car gar. 1385. aac. S390/mo 644-4646 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 675-5205/675-3824 557·2841 yr. old model. Back Bay. bedroom, den, 2 baU\a, Days, 597·4258. Eves, 3 BR. , .._, ba. frpl, dbl. ..,.0 OO WUk & UP RIGHT ON lbr full furn Cpts, drps, bltns. $425. bull,lna, d1abwastler. SISZ·llM MOWAITIHG! 11arage. 2 blks lo bch. -• Upstairs 2 Br I Ba. ne Has all S145 s m fee . Spac.3braptoruseltaa2 MS-9543,646-1164 fireplace. 1390. Ph: 2Br.1325.1425 per mo Ref's. $400. Lee. 768-4456 •studlo&l BRApt.s cpt, aep sngl gar, TENEX tll llpm898·9891 br & den . l1'rplc, patlo &r--------- 54&-tUM s br, crpta. ctrps, rnc:d. 3lir, $385-$475 per mo or847·88S5 •TV & MaidServ Avail mo. 602~ Narcissus. B B h pool. Adults. $325. No Br, 2 Ba lux. apt over -eover'dJaUo, detached 4 Be, S440-159S per mu. •PhoneServ. Htd pool Agent. 644-6397 2 r. l Vi a, twn se in lov-pets. 00.3381or837·9517 looking Newport Bay 3 Br 1~ Ba, new paint, aiar w/ bath Walk1'n.s 4 Br pool •pa ..,00 ~ 2376 Newport Blvd, CM YEARLY BR b e&ly aptd · cMompledx, 1w /~ b R f 1 with balcony & ltreplac:c . cpt.a, ci'rpl, dbl tear. fnt'd di · · • •"' • •• ~-975Sor645·3967 . 2 • l a., yr . esa e Mar. 2 r. no pets. e r I & 833-9234 yard. $360. 546.123 8A2~ lO beach. 139.5. I Wt.,..Howlooldng w/lge. sundcck +patio. $2S0.646-6789or64s.tl03 slovelncl.$225.mo. 1--------- eva;wkndt s...,...rReftftb SUSCASITAS Oarages p.rortcar. 988-8064 IEACHRIMTALS BESTBUY! Minutes to NB. 1 BR AskCorCathy 2 BR, 1 Ba, encl tallo. & WINTER·SUMMER Dlx poolstde 3 Br 2'11 Ba. Great localion alarina LEASES furn. Adults. no pels. WIWAM WIHTOM single gar, no ids or $295 YEARLY Woodatream Condo. HS. 4 Br 2 Ba, fplc, kids, 2 Br 2ba. enelsd gar blk 2110Newport Blvd. CM. REAL FSrATE 675-3331 pets. SZ30. 84&-7129 NBa~'udlgarden a1pt. 2 Br.~ 2 Bryrly. Unt. $400. Man)' amenities fplc: pets OK lmmed occy · . • -o, enc ~ c:p ... dbl I ' · ' ...... mo·. Call Don at· • to bch, amenities, $400 S'lUNNJNGlgel Brgrdn YEARLY. Beaut. 2 BR., S31.Smo.DlxTwnbse2 Br, & drps, NOP . No ,., w opnr. vtc, &;"mior~ mo/uUJ pd. apt. Pool & rec rm. $220. 2~ ba. unit wllh spec 2 Ba. new cpt. dbl gar, Fee. Call Centuryal ~~~Tity s~. Ranc 551 h. 2 R 0 eatty 00 3 Br. 2 b a . Pat I o . now.18th St. tacular view of bay " pool.546-6299; 557--0848 ~.ask for Lynda Beach Walk Twnl'tome. P n r k I b c h n e • r b Y ocean. 2 Decks, rrplc. Ir STUNMNG 2 Br 2 Ba lge THE I .a.y L•.&f &Side 8 bl', 1 ba duplex . Beut.2Sly, 3br. ai,; ba., s.'500/mo Lp ...... 2.. aar Walk to beach. $550 d t p I " 5" Fbcdyd. Kida.amalld ramrm,wetbar.Zpallos. RanchoS.J.3Br2BoSan 3Brwilhwoodsy lntr, blk BltM, wtw, drpe. Adlta, Per.month aar en ap · 00 • rec: 2 Bdnm, water pd. $260. HEWPOUMAlllMA ok. 2081 Marion Way. $500 mo/bst ofr. Call Luis Rey, golf crsc & ~b~. Vacant, ready nopeta.$225.MS-3971 WIWAM WINTON ~~-$24.5. noW. l8thSt. Beautiful, spacious new t\1111 W hir~ ll l·,tlr~r .''fl) t t'4t wru"t '''"' ~ ,.., t• '~ ., ••• •• "· 1, 3869 sm.MMW llarge848-280l. lakevu.l600.S4T·7044 OceanCront58ronprime Senior Citlzeo, bac:b apl, REALF.STATE 875•3331 BAY MEADOWS apta.kt°:ftl.~J>:.~· N:J,~~t!'!~:tn • 18.R.1...,BaQindo, pool GNat loc, areat bomfl. Turtlerock Glen Plan 2. 4 Perun Point. Sl.200 El Nido Trailer Put. llJEDROOM Spac. 1 &2 br apts, encl. a29A d CM waterfront apta. Luxury pll)'O'OUod. Ul" last. Several 3 Br, S350-s:1f5. Br. Fam Rm. lennig, Turtlerork Glen. New 1640N~Blvd.CM. $37&. YEARLY gar. pool. jacuzzi. c:lose ~ · · appolnlme nta, p vt $.MO. mo. Nr So. Ca Sing.lea. pet.a OK. Easy pootl600 547·7044 3Br on bst st '65()/mo See lhis one' Nice 1 br 646-0lll lObeach&college.AvaU. ---------• beac:b,boataUpsavaU.to • Plua. IG1838 move ln t«ma. no fee. Ten-ace Condo 3Hr, 2ba, lse singles ok.' Sl45. Fee: ,.__... -2..a Mar lat. No It ids or peta. Mother wishes to rent ten.anti. AduJta, no pets "" N9ffSB 28a rp1 Agt88.1-9088. din rm (Dover>. Nr Rec Waffl'ftoaf Hotaet Be di ber 131-2011 -•~ -., n-.szl0.846-0073 modest 2 Br bou.seor apt 67M414 Jio . c:, cntr& I Ph 548-8104 631-1400 a com , ••• .. •••••••••••• .. •••• wtstovelrrefriginC.M. MS-550lor~~230$ 1j!. Z st«y. 1 ml to bcb. poo . ...-. .-.. .-.. .-.. .-.. vllLAPOMONAAPTS EaltaJde quiet~ bdrm NEW lte 2 Br W/paUo Ir Up to 1210. Wlllln1 tol•-------. ~'~:J~ 3ba, ~ QREENTREE-3 Br 2 Ba ~..-.-..w;c•.n• t bdrm from $1815. Quiet, unfurn w 1paUo. Some atora1e. 224 Avocado, or he.lpw/upheplcuparad· PIMIM.POIMf Ulr, Hii ba, new crpta, lg alt. No fM. 14J;~0 Ut lplc & ram rm, close to a BR, + convert. den. 2 ba adult complex. No peta. w/frplca. Adulta OQI)'. Al· Fairview & NTa Blvd. 1_ln-"'-· 64$-08 __ 1_& _____ 1 2 BR. t ba, furn wntr S350 • fncd yd'413U. 2H PklDMl'.8U-442l · schools, no pet.II Lsc $400 home. new crpt. walk to Pool. 1780 Pomona Ave, tractlverenta. :S~CallSl 8S-5868 Westllde newer 2'Br 1 B~l·Ba .... notr.MJ80 CroftdOn, 9080 1nclgrdtlr.64S-8781 bch, pool&&tennia. SC.SO. C.M. M..tW ... Aph w11ar43e Will consi.dtr nt .. ... , MESA VER.DE ,br, dea, oozy lbr ~ae;~~ THECOLONV,beauu nal ~ L«el brtrlr. Adtah part, lmS&.o=Ave,CM ·plex, l br. bltns, cpta, kldl/p«a:f:245.646-0l7& 2B ,2ba,~l.Y$4&0 ~·a fl-pie, new c~, ~~ 91>m •wi tam. 3 Br. pool & tennis . 3bdr <1 2ba, l1e ram rm, no pets. Shady ln 1urn· ::-t\Op~ .T:t::::s~ E-aSct. 3 br 1 ba du flex ~i':.~ !~ u~= • car1ar,2r:, OI. Ordn/wtr inc l. $395. beae!h I blk. Pool, wet mer.$150+.S48"6173 McsaVcrde2bru111t&ln. · Fncd)'d Kida amal doi 38R,2ba,wntrt350 ~rl=-~· ALM~ GONE 2br hae Ownr/A~.644-2932 bar. No pets. S58' .............. J740 New cJll(,a.4:lf:J credit Lo l br 9195. Mesa deJ ok. 20ei Marton Way. 2Bl\.1be.wnt.r~5 ----------• ~&Xfn '230.::.:r WOODBRIDGE Broad ~ ....................... app.$240. Mar area. nr. •cbooll & $325.~ .,~ DelUH' Br 2 Ba, Fa.rn ~ moor borne. 2br, den or 3 Br, 2 ba, beach duplex, 1 Br twnhM. pool, p1Uo, Famlly2Bt. child ok, OK. lhopplqtM-0658 Eaatal,de new tnhouaea. ..... Rm. dbl ~· CL.ZAM IBr, ZBa w /~II 3br, 2ba, D.R. HiJhly UP· frplc, new crpta. wood c:atpOri. no pet&. Avail $230 mo. no pell, nr flW Dlx 2br, East C.M. ~. enc 1ar, 263 br, a t.?-~-------·I ~~ Mllrina ~Sehl sndtd t4'7S.673.-4m P.anellnj. $4SO'. yrly S/l.$26&,8').I017 Pl.tccntla " 18th 712 ~ce, d1bwahr, tire bafromt.'125.$42·1803 •BA. I\\.,. (loodo, db t::llllS"=:1n~ eeu. Be ut Oterflcld twnhat . 3 671-7884 ...,...... l741 :t~ar, Apt I. OPEN . aduJta no pets, 388 &Slde new d" associated fl ;, .. • ,, ... ~ • ' ... . . n• •no l~er.a/aool , Br, 2 ~a. 2 yra new. Udo ltle. Mo. to mo or•••••• .. •••• .. •••-••.. &)tSt.S42.o46laft 5• lrt 2 Br, 1 .. .,_tn·~~ I !~·~! .. ~~ .~lm,o JBr .. aa.. pr,_ fncd yrd, $440/mo. Call wkdeys yearly. Spacaou• 4 BR. ~ -. furn llDQ t>.ch C04.· 2 Br 2 Ba, den. !pk, 1ar. Lttl• • Br 2 B& lodty oow. GSOtmo. lnel au •'1.~Br~,-Ba-, W_IMC_W_t"!'"!tff-.-. • 1-•~ _ .. -~ famnn, rl'ple, '8'75 D••u al tH·&OO O; n . 3 Car car. '8C>O Mo. tu nrbdl. l~mpld ~IJdecor'd, S3SO. .,.., encl tar b&tcoa.J wtr. Jva.. 152-1'000. ens, __. noc .. •Llree or-·. ..... ..-aao.M&aJA.~ ~lev•673-71&'J Ajl..~7S73 9dlt.UUJpd.: MOO.MS-10t1:ia.na • 5S:Ml&Of. nmo.MH.t -- 11 , ,, '1 • t ... Build lt...01aper lt ... Hammer It ... carpet SERVICE. DI REC~ORY It... Cement It ... Wire it...Hoe lt ... Clean_lt ... Move , I 1 ·t. .. Press lt ... Palnt It... Nail lt ... Plaster it. .. Fix it. .. Ardilectu.. c.,.tS-.lc.e <Mda ti g Ga• .. Stnlcft It d••kt t1•a1 ' r~....-a "lllbilllJ ...................... . ...................................................................................................................................................................................... . Atthltectaral It Struc WeCar.CarpetCleanen Clbellwo IJ Sona ExPf' Handyman. Odd Jobi. Want a aEAu.Y CLEAN f1replaces Plantcn !.xcellertt Palntinl PLUMBER· Repair. re na. Save10to~'l> on &w.a P1am. Rmcl.l It StnmClu11orSbampoo gardener, tr eats. r e· Quah\y workmanship HOUSE! Call Gln&ham BrtckConcretePauo lntlJExt.Reu. pipe, lnatallatio n aoewrool.Callforr&tes MWccmtrucUct\.Resld Al10 Upholstery-All uonable~aft4pm R e a 1 . J I ~ Girl.Freeest..a.SU·5123 BlocltW.U. BBQPlta Fr-eat.CallS48·%'10e aervlce1. G. Oldley, Don.~ /Com 'l/lnduatrlal Work Ref Eata&46-0464 ..... MZ·9SU 967020 &u.ar Refs/MC.Preeest JAPANE.SE '7»93S4/Ma·V1T7 HOUSE.C1.EANJNG 1' . ... ............. • .+ ltfkm ReuRates -MS-3716 GARDENING HOUSESITTER . Byreliablecouple Bloclt Slumpstone wallaPAlNTl~lbjt /~t HOMESAVERS Plumb·•0 •••nnuuuun•u --wu ...,. Complete job& clean up Chlldreo. pa. OK. Vaca· Refs MWl13 4sbrick planters. Expert· !~11·c:ft Ja! t.i5.7 lna "Heatln.a. Free eat CANOPYTVSERVICS ....................... C. ... ..tjCo9cret• l"reeest.1163-2598 Uon.wknda.et Mt ly Installed at 1peclal -.iA&Mutetth"ac"'*..t S'lOHr.HonestftRellabl1 btRATl!!SERVlCE S.bpltt1n1 my home, ••••••••••••••••••••••• lady, refs ·N~· ,r:C:~~ MRS. KINGS Carpet, winter prices. Call Bob. aut .. .,...... Sv1. BofA • Matrcha At Fair Prlcea98').leal Saa Juan Capo, IOU PATIOS ·WALKS Prof Japanese 1.Andscap· or drinker: <2ll)Ul·S828 ~uni.na & PalnUn[ ~: ~orU5"'31M PAPER·PAJSNT 847-03836751·31.&0 _,.__._• TLC. trained Nuraea Pbllll"" "'-m-t Co. Ll". tng & Gardening. Free WE DO IT A 1. 20 Yr1 •xpr ave • , .... _....,~ "" voe: "" .. nt 545-1072 G lb hi SZ.ll:sel "'" · Former Col Cont. Non ••••••••••••••••••••••• AMS.,Jul.ieO:S-7620 Bonded. For FAt. 751~7 · eo. us · Weather Strl ppl n ,....,,!? .. ring Wark JUar. Fr ~at. N Union Plumber ~ yrs. Removals trlmmlu • ........ S...lce a.fter6pm&7-8am Okinawa Landscape Inc. Specialty Company. IMMACULATI ••••••••••••••••••••••• wait. Dy 960·3906 e Repairin.a& Replplna no prunin •• ri-•• est. Llc,.d ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ .. CM' Gardening M alntenance. C\lstom weather strip-c I ea n t n g s er v l c e PaW Y--c-1. MZ·l950 job too small or too big Fully Insured. &42-204 T>'Pint •t home, any kind. ....................... Cleanup. 545-6698 ping. Contr lie no. 196081. Satiafacilon Guaranteed -... Phofovaplly Free est. Reliable Al _ __...;.. ______ _ Beu rates. will pickup & LEE M. JARVlS LAWN SER FREE EST 4&4-3SJ7 al\ SPM. en.ma A;:~:~~~~~':l;~ ...................... Mowry. 645·7161. 7Sl·M39 deliver.5U-M41 AdPhd1t's, Rmdl'1. Hrs 8-5. Mow/F.dge/Clean·Upe ~~............... OOUPLESC1.EANING Prices incl malr'l/labor Lang Photograrhy R.,... & RtpOfr r-A Servi 962·3200. Lie 317856 RJ1 LAWN Ser 834·1711 Cleaning with Care. Guar, lnsrd. free eat. Specialists that wll hel ••••••••••••••••••••••• -r--· Cl Sklploader, dump truck, u1 Ted627·7900or~-0134 you !!ell your products ..,. 0 ....................... PlITAROOMOVER GeneralS...lces haullng.treework.grad· Darel&Pa a,631-0913 services. 494 -1397 SAVi:.SonADDlTI NS & Carpet Man will lay yours YOUR GARAGE. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ina.demo. etc. ~1-3930 --TCllC WORK GUARANTEED SBl-4.506 REMODEL. You do or mine. Repairs For free est call 831 ·306S SHOPPING SERVICE ._._,.a-. ••••••••••••••••••••••• lntr/Extr. Free Est.. •-&-fl_.. ~t·h:ue.CW!d8~!p11~0d1e. clunin&too! Guarwork Plans & C1n a nc1ng Call BARBARA ,._......, 25ynExpr.&42-0295 ~ -...-,,_ at big&er aavinaa. Fr ea avallabl ••••••••••••••••••••••• FClfmer IRS Agent offers •••••••••••••••••••••• gel permits. do layout. Tht 8lpelt Mlrt.cp&aoe on tlM ar.,.. Cout DAILY PllDT CLASSIFIED ADS 6'5-3646 Ken Ahr:nberg IXOYE <714 > S40·1.863 Haulln&. movlna. cleanup complete. professional State lie. Insured. low PATCH PLASTERING pour rooting & slab, Bill Sherbac6ff HANDYMAN-Homes & $7/up. Treework. Reas. tuaerv. 963-2035 prices too. Exterior ••ALL TYPES•• framing. etc. Provide ;::.':' v::! :·.~:;, P r o f C A R P E U censed & Bended Apls. Conscientious fast. CreeestSU-4597 Profeuional Income Tax spec:lalist. Try me-Calico Free est. 540-s ub·contr lists. disc a.EANING, noor & win cratt.sman Pb· 645-0302 P 1 1 ~ purchasing, lhru Job [ 842 5878 ] dow care. Dutch Main-Electrical · · Sonny&Jer. FREE baul· reparat on .n your Homes·Additlons.Restuc c:ounselingonhowtodo1l • t.enanceServ1ce537·1S08 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 53fl..8S96 Don's Plumbing. Ing, cleanup. tree work home. Call 8111 Dow PETERS PAINTING co over blk wans. Fr or get il done. Adapt to ELECTRICAL SERVICE carpentry. electr ical, for usable 1tem1. Fen· 846-4030. Expr'd. Reas RGates. est.lowralesS86·4892 suit your needs & save Sellthlngarastwltb Dally CALLS S15 /hr. Call gen'I rprs + car rprs. ces/bldga removed Have something to seU'! Free Es t. Call ene money. Ph Ken 842 t770 Pilot Want Ads. · 842-8233 536-8596 557-2005 Classified ads do il well. ~-0458 Classified Ads 642-5678 ev /wknds. l care. Money to Lo. 5025 P'enoMls 5350 Help W..ted 7100 Halp Wmted 7100 5005 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..,. .... h ........ 4400 R..tals W..t.cl ··-··················· ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ttew,.t•ach 3869 Wanted s11pe r career Sml dlx offices In Costa PROPERTY OWNERS ht, 2nd& lrdT.D.'s "THE EXPERIENCE" Al!l'OMOTlVE IOOl(l(UPElt F/C ••••••••••••••••••••••• woman in 30's to share Mesa. From $60. mo. WENEED WALLCOVERIMGS LOANSAVAJLABLE Adul.t mote l. Closed IODYMAM Through general ledger •LAPARISIEMNE• gorgeous 1300 sq. rt. lndd util. 75Hl892 RENTAL LISTINGS MIS&ON VIEJO Credit not Important cin:wl TV. For Reserva· Ex pr 'd . e xc e I I e nt & rmanclat at.atem~nts. 1 & 2 br rum & unfurn Nwpt Bch apt. Call dys. LAGUNA BEACH We provide tenants to Store handles most or the 1173-4883 Broker Uons, 645·3967 benefits. Apply in person exper required. Salary from S21S. up. All elec· 6444492 Evs.673·6950 Xlnt exposure corner on you; or Property Mgmt new Home work in this ~w__._~ 5030 KAREN'S at body shop. AllenOlds· open, based on skill & tri Fir pl H led roryou. rapi'dly expanding com· ......... , mnwu * * Cad1'llac 283 .... , Camino ability . N 8 . Area c. e ace. ea Male to share furn heh North Coast H~y .. utreet "'" " .,...... , l k f I Ad I ~ " munity. Largest selec· ••••••••••••••••••••••• OUTCALLM""'"AGE Cap1'strano. La0 una 6'1.,, .. , •• or •PP· as or PoO · u ts. no pets. hm. Util lncl'd. No drugs, level. 320 to 640 sq. ft n..x> " Belt 97t-l.268or645-l260 smoking. $125. 499-4329 Free parking lionsofsamples in area! Want $100,000, will pay 6PM-2AM 83tH780 ..:N.:.:i~gu~e~l~83;1;·0800~;;&~4~9~5--0800.=:::.r.;;;;Y;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Acrourromgolfcourse H'll' M C k Ull 837-4200 market rates . Have ---------• ~Santa Ana Ave MAL E T 0 SH ARE 1 ie c ormac ---------• garden apt.s as security. ABORTION AUTO PARTS DUPLEX WITH SAME Realty 494· 7551 GIFT SHOP 832,5607 (714 I Counseling & Referral SALES OPPORTUNITY Out cl the fog. $150. Utll 645·9645 Airporf Offic S Laguna Beach Mort-.. Tnnt Preg.teat-avail.wknda Get set for 1917 & pd.Snglsok. Fee 1 blk to O.". Ai· report ---------• $20,000. Over one million ft...~ 5035 24HrHelplineS47-9495 dbey 81 ond'h· _Growi ngdChev 1 y MainRentals.54-0-5370 AVOID INCOMPATIBLE " I · 'l lk b -.u> t t ROOMMATES!! Suites from $125 No peop e vtsi or wa Y ••••••••••••••••••••••• e ers 1P par s ep · n PA.llK NEWPORT 1 ease r c Q 1 n c 1 d s 8utfness/1nnst/ this store a year. Yet it MASSAGE exciting Orange County Baehelorl. 1 Or 2 Hov\e-Mote\832-41 34 rptstdrps,janatorial s\.S, Rnanc:e retains nostalgic Art LOANS83~% RGUREMODELS AirportComplex wUladd TakesTheGuesswork Colon y atmosphere. 74 TWO pahs coufltermen. Bedrooma&Townhouses OutOfFindang FM systm. all util Suite ••••••••••••••••••••••• check it. Also2ndTDLoans ESCORTS ()pporturutyCoradvance· From 1249.50 THAT RIGHT PERSON 200· 2082 S E Unstol. Busm.ss Ult 837-4200 Fairest Terms since 1949 OUTCALL ONLY ment. Excellent pay. GM lpMtacular spa, total S $$ b Shari NB . ( 7 14 I 5 5 7 · 7 O IO OpportunHy 5005 S ........ -...., C · U 1 See recreation program , cnr• Y IHJ <behindCarl'sJrl ••••••••••••••••••••••• -M • .,. o. 631 3811 expenenceeuen a · BOOKS Student. Hou1ewlns& M00'5llC)htet'$ Miiiion dollar corp net.tds men & women or any a"e who enjoy spealung w /others & who are bored w/the average run cl tbe mill jobs. 90Cial pc-ogram. 8 pools, Bach. will share 2 Br Park c--~ .... , PET SHOP 642·2 I 7 I 545-0611 • Parts Mgr .• HOWARD F blo MUTUAL BLDG. .....,.._... "~ o -•· $1700. or best clrer R.,.. .. v'NG MASSAGE Chevrolet. Dove • Quall No actual 1elltng ln-tenia courts. At as n N-apt.. w /same. O c"" A Al e local d N d ~ .,.. N.....,...-BeaA.. ol ..,, •-tJ ._._ ........ Jamboree & Sa -.-.u,,._c,..,7 Prestige omce space m ver """' .. iv $5 500. owa . ee PRIVATlftA.llTY BobJames·Llc. Maa1Wir ~ .... -....-· .. n. v v.,... • no set ng •P-....... '""-· bus listings Please call l'WV>rator nnont--•· W__._ w/one Joeqwn Hilla Road. central Corona del Mar or stop by for free anro. """ull· · 817 ,.200 ~Tpa.Dy ... ~35e73ror your Outc:aJl1 u.u. ~sm AUTO SALESMAN ~ ihe""'~~t ;,~lar & (714)644-1900 P'.tnnmate to share 2 Br Ample parking. Air All categones & types ., """ ""' Salesman needed for auccesaCul product.a on ---------1 Pen apt. Mar I. reas C<lnd .. jamtonal service w tee l 1 EXOTIC GIRLS new + uud cars • the k tod 11r1. 3br. 2ba. enc 1ar, )'1" rent. lul pnv. Ideal loc. S nights ~>er Wl:'ek 10~,'~uaran ° Pease ESTATE SALE ~......._/ Muaage&Modeling R. v . ·5 . Ca 11 Sales exn!![v:'prod~l !~!'~ Ir. bloclttobcb. PaUo, ~.eve. lmmed. ocrupancy. 4<r 751-3741 Pllf'M»alt/ OutcaJl542-3169 /S43-32SO Manager. Immediate na';.~-11 a household pas. &42-1603 To55' per sq h Lott & FoUftd operung. word thruout the world. 67.. ........ UNITEO BUSINESS BEsu~ 1r1T 1 er Twnl\Se, patio, pool, ....,....,., INVF.STMENTS PAWN SHOP •••••••••••••••••••••• 645.i:ai' 837-4800 49M51 I Work in a youthful. jacu11. l Ml. from HARBOR 1525Me:.aVerde Dr E Anno...cttnefth 51 Atterll:OOP.M. ·--------11 fnendly atmosphere & oeea,n. Mariners Squar <a<'r<l!>S from Kona Lns) Excellent location. •••••••••••••••••••••• ---------• have fun while you earn AcJta. Close to shops &' 1---------Suite 106, Costa Mesa Agent MS-0882 AVON top pay. You receive a a..ia. Avail. 3/1. $365 .... 8!..! BtoaocCoendano&tobeshaacrhe.. Ulll Open 7days PARTNER WANTED SCRAM-LETS Ea;=~.! guaranteed salary +ex -.111158 ...,._ --tremely liberal com----------• Raylene, 547·4425 Ive MAMUFACTURIHG Active woman interested ANSWERS ••••••••••••••••••••••• Build A ........ , II\llsion & bonuses. Con· BAY FRONT brand new-11!18g. Patcnll'<l ltem m a new Gift Gallery· Schools & Wffhollt Gt a-. tests & other mcenllvea. k>aded-deck11'lc. Spec. l Unique piece or equip· Loe. Newport Beach. ln· Induct-Focus IMtruc:Hon 7005 ... ..,, Xlnt adv ance m ent day-night view. Avail. 6crage-sforRent435 OFFICESPACE me nt proj ect e d net vestmenl&buslnessexp. Agony -Typhus ....................... R~UpYcrowJobl possibilltJearorbothmen l/lS. 3br, 11200/mo-)'T'ly. ••••••••••••••••••••••• AVAILABLE $280,000 this yr. Present pref. Ph. Mr. Smilh aft. SOUND MEN WOMEN &women. 2t)r 11000/mo-yrly. 673· Dbl ~ar. w /hi door $65. owner unable to handle. lOAM, 675-~ With rad io, lelev1slon TR"' 'N FOR Let AYO show you llow' RJENT C!1-n • b I d and records. American "' lo build & run your owa No exper nee You re -e$30.724W.James l7630ranaeA\'f~,f M. Can c re ocate . u--al~ h 8 ... R...euDING · . St eo.t M 3 77 7 " t /29'7. d ·--~· family life as never "' •~ business. Control your ceiveruU paywhilebein& LIOONORDBAYFRONT ·• a esa 67 . 8 10x26.10xl8,&9xU Uaterage w JSl?l74I Established retail store been on such a SOUND TWOWEEKCLASS own houri, own Income. trained. You can work Best view on Udo. 3br, OHie Rental 4400 Cail 645·9161to Vll'W racing the famous Pot· basis. NATION-WIDE JOB To find out about thia morning or eve hrs. Only • E,!t7687beach. S650. lse. ••••••~•••••••••••••••• Ex-· .... i•e .r •• it•s Olstnbutors tery Shack in Laguna PLACEMENT challenging earning OP· 10 Min. by Fwy Crom all .,,,,. ~ .-"' Beach, featuring ex-ASSISTANCE portunity Call S40-7Ml or d · 60'PERS9FT Lookmgforapermanent COFFEE cellent gifts and home PEOPLENEEDED GOODJOB 7.enith7·1359. :nu~~.nvc!u"~w:~l~ Eutblulf 2 br. 2...., ba, l617WESTCLJFF·NB address for }our bus1 accessories. 800 square Immediately for xtra OPPORTUNITIES --------•I yourself to al least In-~· g(ar.dS36Sbl . 3 br~!,~a ACT 541-5032 ness or branfrh or~11rl' in J Tea & Soups fl'i?t of primeselhng area work In motion pictures AMERICAN vesugate this unusual ~w /ft 4gor.-...) warm & .. ~l'llt.~ Jtl WANTED men or w1thampleunderRround &someposs1bleTVcom· BARTENDERSBabys1tt.er.yourhome.4 oppor. Contact Renee a er pm. 1501 Westcliff Dr. mospherl' o you m·1•1 ~omen part or rull llml" parking S20.000 plus in· merical work 12131 O mo old girl. Mon-Fri, Rcssi,833-8098. LlDOISLE NewportFmanc1alCtr personal1ted photw rn~ to ~t.>rv1ce company \eotory . Cal l 714. 465-4493 SCH OL ~8~·5~P~M~.:_:S5~7!_:!.31~60~---~~~~~~~~~ 1 .--1-Off. S e r a >: e K :; ,'(, l h •' "" I d 195 1596 ..... 50"" for dP Vf .... --ll<M E 17th St.. SA -WATERFRONT 3 Br. __... • .., ice pace a,·ailab1llt\ or l'ffuwnt securt•u rommerC'1a an . .,.,... ~~ . ucv 834-1960 Babysitte r & light S650 mo. Lease. 673-8886 Call on Site Manager Sl-Uelandl Sl'r\.ll'l'' }o,x ~j~~~~~~nv~~t:Ole~tl rse-pomtment CostilM) Set"•ice Schools (.;oasl To Coast housekeepmg. Wltdys. 2 Year round, pier area 2 Br <7141642 3111ext2'16 cellent freeway arC'l'~"' qwred UQUOR STORE Small l'·ee Children . Refs. Mr. triplex, S3SO. ut1l pd If You Need A Staffed & You can find us at 666 $499. s-··-..a $30.000. GROSS lftL'fJ.1'CJ.T.ua:r.c~ Be A Profsnl Hood. 833·2900. Bak C M 546 2982 -n:'V n Cocktail Waitress ITI0682-SS96 Furnished Office. call er. . . For info <'all Mr Peters Super beach area. al Lost&Found 5300 $99 00 BANKING TH E EX EC UT I V E 32 ... 0 ST ll (2 3 ..... 67 rent. Ideal Mom & Pop 1t • * TRLER IOYS AND GIRLS Mission V1ejO · El Toro area. Earn your own money selling subscrip· lions after school. For in· formation. call 830--0913 S. Clt•.te 3176 SUITE R t I d "" • M.B. co ect. 1 ).....,· 41 operation. Can retire ••••••••••••••••••••••• E itl g & P f.t bl en inc u es OFFICESl'A'·r:o. xc n ro I a e Our C l M b h ••••••••••••••••••••••• I 1t1me recept.. phone & INCLUD"'" u· TIL'-11r:1 ES' COIM LAUNDRY w /\his one. Los l ma I e d r k I go Id Glamourous Profession h OS anl es,a ranc Business 1\1 an needs a Near New 2 Br. Oen Vu , mail service. util & c;;50 Ull 751-3741 retriever. Reward. vie •Learn in 40 hrs from as.anope ng or an ex· successrul person lo as· avail. Pvt deck. bltns. janitorial. Set'y·s & oCr •• , Only $8000. cash down. Bristol /Irv. 213/246-0978 profsnl's the fine art ot per~ ~ommer~ial teller. slst in expanding bis bus. dshwahr,refrig.$26S.2LS equip avail. Newport 2500 SQ~ARE FEET. So.OrangeCounty major COCKTAILS waitresstechniques. Quahf1edapphcant1wlll Fully capitalized . W.Canada,492·l967 Center 640-!>470 CARP Er. DRAP ES, shopping center loc. HEARTHEWATER FOUNDl-21,MeiiaVerde. •FreeJobPlcmntAasist have 1 yr exper. 1'h11 673-2223 · A I R , & H E A T . Good net on books. white male cat. Very lov· •Day or evening sessions position offers an attrac·•--------- Prime location in Hunt INCLUDES VARIOUS UBI 751·3741 Booming the year ing.549·3289 CALLm4,751.9194 tive workenvironment&cAFETERIA Gen. & ... l:"r:-.=~o i n gt o n Be a c h o n S l Z E R 0 0 M S & INTERIOR ~~be ~~~n:!:u~!!f FOUND: Mix breed dog, For a free consult in one xlnt location. The salary Cash. s days, M·F, Com· Brookhurst. 800 square RESTROOMS. DECORATOR clf_.treet p"•k1'ng. D"""s lg, brown/whl, male. vie cl the most profit profeu & employn:i~nt benefits pany bcne's. 752·7113 ••••-••••••••••••••••• feet. &ngle, garden ty OR ... ... ""' VI C M So. Calif Waitress, lnc. are compet1t1ve. Contact TREEXClTlNG store or olfice. Good ex-~AN BE AR RANGED P/tlmeA&soclateforfast 113.500. mo. Owner mov· l'tona · .~-85l0 Sk p k Les lie Treece, (714) ,ALMMISAAnS. poaure. assigned park IN FOUR DIFFERENT growing furniture bus. lng & must sell. TIME, LOST· Germ Shep Mix 179'l21rvineyCaal~C B9271.Slt4eC 835--0151. "'-II M Pl 0 F FI C E SU I T ES Sm. lnvestml. Wiii train 751-1400 . . . . . .. IMPERI •L I ... ..al( MlN\Tl'ESTONPT mg . ...,. r. ummer • "BJ".LJtecolortpg.Los A "'"' CAR WASH HELP F tUme. Over 18. MttroCorWcnh 2950 Harbor Bl. C.M a-cbBCll ,,l;. BR ~ SPEPARRATl ELCY. E D mature or retired person CHIC KEH vk. SA Hghts. 7S.M039 L . A . C 0 LL E G E or Minority Applicants ... 9'6 ooly. 714-631-0060 MASSAGE. Low cost Encouraged to Apply rroinsm D&UXIOFACES CallSueConner . $2300~ET PenoM11 5350 Day-Eve-Sat Classes in EquaJOpporEmployer CARWASH Artul\a,No Pets Comml a lndstl spaces. 1714)549·1220 Mot~R...talt MBJorfranchise.onlyZ~ ....................... SANTAANA.SS6·717lCor -~--""'--------• MANAGER US( Mesa Or 200 to 2000 sq. ft. As low S&A PROPERTIES Book.a Pf'Ove $30,000. net. yrs new. Shopping Ctr Drinldng problem! pamphlet. Acrdt CAL Beauty Salon (S n•~-Eaaiot Newnnre asl:i' aq. n. Lag Niguel E-Zoperation. Motivated Joe. Requires o nly Call Alcohol Helpline n.-. F.d. MANICURJST Im med. employment -.,... • --'ler asking on -" 000 .... 000 dn hrs &IV.,.. led, EJ T I avail. for full service car Blvd.) Minion Vi ejo areas. ~-.. __...al 4450 ~ ...,, · ..... · · 24 aday83S-3830 •~w__.__.. wan aor oroaa on. ~lll90 Handy to S.D. Frwy . =::.':'::•••••••••• but invite all orrera. Ull 751-3741 _ ...._ 7075 Call837-4743. wash mgr. Must be ex· ---------1 Call 8311400 Hurryonlblsone. PREGNANT! ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------• per'd in all phases or car PlmlWIMG · · LAGUNA IEACH Ull 751-3741 ...._..Dri•..W. Caring confidential Beauty operator. Hair wash mgmt. Top sal ~ JMDUMIT Exee. ore. Specta<'ular $..at NEfs$3000. MO. counseling & referral Practical Nune dresser w/foUowtng for bonus + comm. For in· view ol Newport Harb. & Ceo -rcid Store MEXICAH REST. Freestanding building at Abortion, adoption & Day or Night.a. Lota ol exciting new N pBcb t.ervlew call 644-4460 . .._Be_.. ffDUS8 ocean. Furn; Secy & or can be used as pro-DESPERATE! major corner. Near keeping. 11..C.Rels.54().()'t22 Salon.642-6164 ChUdcareS2.50perhr. in ._ All reC'pt. services Incl. ressionaJ omce. Located Absentee owner can 't schools & lndustry. All APCARE !>47·2563 our home. 3 Childr~n Olnt.mporary 4' cuual Prime Lido Village loc. ln older shopping com· handle. Seats over 80. the parking you need Personal Aide Aasl -rtne Bkkpr /Construe SBOO+ 14.9, aft. school & all day TbobestOCNewport'1 UDOBUSIN~CNTR plex, with rustic Ul· Xlnt lease. So. Orange Owner leaving state. & •SHARON'S* acctgeduc,sgl31yr ,p/t. TravelAgent S800 in summer. Some drlv· goodWe. (714)675-4<00 ph S17"M til County.Generous terms. m11St sell. $15,000. down OUTCALL,...ASSAGE a fternoon work. can •Beamedceilln1s ~dberlaend. lord .. o .. u . Ull 137·4200 (maybe less>. TIME •nn.1224"' travel,897·5343. CBiltuli~fFCllel Cklk toto!!2!? lna.Calleves.Ml-059% *2poob4sreccenten APPROX400aq.ft.,C·2a ..--MISSY ION REALTY 751·1400 ...,.. ng er ..-. •PlushCf'PUlulrapea 13> E. 17th St. Suite E. Hardware-HOIMCtr LEARN PIANO TUNING Fees Paid/Also Fee Jobs •Anchomurhmore 1335/mo.Doyle548-0479 985S.Coast.La1una ICECREAM S 0 L V E Y 0 U R Umlted~nim grp lrvine~enonnelAgency t,':'um·ba:t:tor = C.dM, .00.700 sq.ft. cpta, 4 t4-07ll SOOO~~J?rto~e~~ated Get?t~gsi:;m~l~~16the ~R~~ilM~.OL~c: c!c 548f~fr1· lAN 53~.~~7 sure~7thCosta:z~:10 • d...,. A/C ample fr NWPT BCHSTORE in Oranae Co's fastest confldence1overwelghl· -----HUUYFOll . ..,.., ' ~win" Community. lime, major franchise In ten•lon-•mok1'ng·sevual ......... W..e.d 7100 -~~ -··--OM parlclng. From 45•. 2630AvonSt.S275/mo • South Orange County 0 ., .. .--.,. -· _.. Maaten,67MUO Jerry Wynn {213)417-1701 erousterma. · problems· New 11olutlon. •••••••••••••••••••••••l•------•-•I t433Supertor U• 137·4200 so~ Bank financing oriented personal itrowth AHIMALHOSPfTAL New\)CJl'tBeub IA.ST 17tltCJti4. Stores for N!nt. New~ avail. Completely paid program. AppttOetalls: TO $600 64'-a413 Retail or olc. space, Blvd at Harbor B vd. WISTBlMWIAI for training mandatory. ('114)848·1231 D'velop· Bather-Kennel Manager. co 1000 sq. ft. Bein1 re· downtown C.M. Various $8000. monthly aales Xlnt rent. For info. call ment Center. Huntington NB •.u.54«) STOPl.OOIOMG decorated lnaide at out. alzes. Bob. 548-1313 Located ln one ol the TIME. 751-1400 ee1·ch. · · _.. · TEHEX bu atrea~ Ample pr kt. Pvt. OORONA Del Mar Store &."~~ ~:: ~!i e..loywm11IAfJIKY SprUudReoder ll'$£MBl.ERS looked for you. Open nstrooms. 64641922 over 1000 sq. ft. Top loc. .--.111-n braMs NtwPORT 8£AClf 1815 So. El Camino Real Ail • ~':.1 dara am fee 800/2500 Sq. ft. Offlc lllOOmo.673-8033 ~~.,........,.oail7-4200 Well estab. small open· San Clemente. f'ully Lie PREClSJON Medical Space, N. Costa ..... ft.. or IMO •n. ft. Uoo. OouJd be upanded. For a ppt. 492.7296 Only qualtfied personnel •-4000 Mesa o-ft 540-2200 .... "" Recently dl\lorced --need appl y . Good -· .... · Flexible terms . 114 UQUOISTOllS woman mu.st sell. WW EL ITE s•UNA •. manual dexterily. BLUEUNE OPERATOR Must have recent ex per. Lont•ShOrt Term Aaaianmenta VOLT ' ..,,,__, •c )I I '• 11 • "' 'f ~ _. 1 • -·•••••••••••••••••• Agate, Balboa laland. ooo p M " .., Ml G 188. . er o. train. Terms avail. ~CE ••$10. l''ULL croscope exper. row ROOMS '25 Wit up wlt.h Eves<714>772·365S.daya 10~ Net to owner / nM&VSl·HOO n Hour with this ad w/1maJI co. an Mission l141C....,.Dr !!~~·~ •II: u <%13>28&-9307 opttalor. $280,000. r•· -T'""'V-.... ~EE WhlrlPOOI w11 Hr Viejo area. Call Carol. 54'"4741 ·...-qui rod. plua t.etms. h o -~ ~ Massaae. lndv. Rms ror SIU.au> betwn l ·Spm. <Acron From B lD •• Or ptt• fe•• tochooM. NETS$l500. MO Men & Woblen. lOAM · OranteCo. A1rport1 aa • •beo .,.. Ult Jl7.-t200 Help nm. near Collete. MkL MON.sAT. AB, BA. Assistant Optometric. F.qual<>ppor Employer ~Walk to b., lov Oab one around. On1. MC It Cbeck1 Accptd. Must type, mature, aaJea --------·• ....,bome-.103.S NJ~SHOP ownerml.Wtaell (beart). 1400W. McFadden, Sao· orlealed, will train.1---...... -----• .... .._ 4110 Two JOO Sq.A. deluxe ol· Elt.ab • .tc>yean Mud more ne& wltb &aAna. 848.z3SO«S48·1526 BoatCaf'llenW. Boatmr1 CLERKS ALE CLERKS SR. TYPISTS REPRO TYPISTS STAT TYPISTS SECRETARIES Lone &i Short Term Aattpunontl VOLT lt••'t1, t '' •I 1141c_,_o.. 14M741 <Acroaa From OraJ\le Co. All'pC)rt > Equal Oppor Em.ploy• ... •••••••••• .. •••••••• n~, $1.20 each. C.M. &xtlualve beach ton asr•lve owner. Xlnt &40419S AUTO MECHANIC 5 yn needa carpenter W/IOm• Roam lD Dl1 pvt bm tor ... 21J00tf79-l709 kletattoa.Ovetlla,ooomo. terrna. A1t. TIM.£ exp Ref• SlooO mo aper. Apply lo penoa PGlon·h.btlttM,for nit Pll'IQID. Gd food, Id 50'peraq.ft. &ales. Partnen acree to '151·UOO DRINK.IMO Aiainst eomm t...aun.~ WUlard Uoatet. UOe couple. PMime .. lluat uu. Oo bua uu. 400lBlreh-N.8. d.luBee forcln1 1alea. cttatt1 problem1. It Nl&uet Call TuneTlme Lo«anAve.Colta ..... Kave trusp.. Gl·at41 or ......._ ..._. !Ml 503Z Catlfor•pptnow. ..., .. Lo91 5021 doetn't tolYe thtm. If Inc m-3131 betw 9-5 ' ... 9584ftes6.wbda. "II'"· • u• 1)1~200 ....................... you nted help call . . n . • . . BOOKKEEPER c~-•.,...,.H•• v .......... 4210 OFC. SPACE Ntw I' 4150 . . CAREMANOR H0apltal fultOmoUve Exper'd 3 mornlnJJ a ~-_.... -..- .-.............. ••••• Bch. JJOOaq. ft..3ofc~ + ............ ••••••••••• ADV&llTlSIHO 2nd JD lnOranae.MS-9512 New Detail Shop needl wtek41N-1038 Must be 1a fl have neat OCEANJ'RONT-Lal· Jc. "'°m. + atolleta, 1d. aie garaae 125 mo. • • l.MA&VICICJ help. BOOKKEEPBR, Accta 'J:fearance. Oreal au. Wiikor'Nttkeod. ~ At la MOO pu mo. 1"9 Maple Ave, C.M StJPltR LOW 8ANK RATf.S ~:....11 M Top w11ea paid. Eqlnt R.tcelvablt A«U Payt· i~me ~ forSoat~~ •·IOCI Olli: Apt5.64&eso5 MONEYMAKER Lo.1'9M ---··· Stelmera. en_, palnl41rt, bje,fullbkpn.J tQmttyp. p YT• ... _!m1 ·~ PACIFIC Reel JA&atAt Own a anlqu. local week· ~ ,_ tlte ,.._of ltl b&lfe.n • poUabtra. up-lna. 531-11a5 ' ua ._.,.. eo. ~ ta ...... .._. 4aGO O..Hlll MU ....,1Wmhcl 4600 l1TVnu1aa.1M.S.v•a1 M&CHA.HlC:S ~talJOranttCo. hol1&ery 1hampootu, ~ower. Cotta lteaa ............... ••••••• •••••••••••• .. ••••••••• arua Opl!D. 1\IU ttala· NATl!OHALBANK CJ1J)ll6·rnt cbtcto:;, ck·uplsd• au.If.ltd Mb .. JI bll tNut to Sumltoaa .,,.... relll ,itanta a.ame 81*. 150 sq. ft. ofc ln Nd Wlfurn houtt or btch l.ftl. P'or lnro. c.tl .. _.,. .._. llftl'Y. A 1 •t It•-. 1.maU Item.a or,_B&oll __ > ------to..,. ILB. apt. PralH 'Newpc:wt Otnl« fw only aP't. NB/CM. '140-1.180. ADV. DYNAMICS UUJtJ P'tld what 10'I wut lo DOii Ba, Cll HJ ltea. JHt ull SEU. idle at-. dJl a 'ftel..ard.;•~ poo.CaltDlclMCMl881 BYllar1.'45-t07ov• C2t•>~ O.U,PUota...sn•. MS-;1030 ...,.. D&UyPQotaaiiUWAl:t. i . i .... W..eM 71ROOW.Wehd 7100tWpW_... 7100 .... W..e.d 7100 MllpW..ted 7100 ..,,,W-.d 7180 ....................................................................................................................................... MOftd!Y. F«?tu!ry 141 1917 DAILY PILOT aJ J CoM. brulcfa1t. Full IDersei!cPoOl)leper'lon •~GETECfl• PUAMww.54trY. RIC.-rtoMIST .W.W....... 7100HllpW.-.d 7100,.._..._. fOIO . time, exper req'd, can CM. blm•n IOOklnt f« KEYPUNCH FltMAL& Maw.re IM"SOC to work tor f'ed ;.;;T ................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••• .. ••• MZ>4141I &>Ume&AOC. ~ D::~~y SS~ Comm-Ouar mln. srav~ard r~. Im med nee 3 :i:1on ~~!j°!,~ ~b W.A.ITH'S Uruqu1: old Cub1oned,: Cook full Ume, breakful OllNftn P\all Ir PT wQC'k. Mbr openlna. Apply lo e-1390 OrPREJARIES P1 t11n~ ti")'· Pr1v1tt1 Jl~R~ coa1:h bunk bid as lunch. Coffee Shop Cl I.Ill The Jolly Roeer. lnc. la CMTA or z yra exp ptrlOtl. a» Rocheater .JUI Club For mtet\U!W caJI S125 1131 9.127 OtU.ttz.l42e •• ·--~ takina apl)licatiocu0 for a Lult. Ave.C.lf. HCIPT JSICllTAAY Openlnl ror •~retar1 &44-oaM> a -=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii't • ea -2~~~ lEyn!!~ .. ~. ronatot!.:. ELlTESPA 540-8115 Busy N.8 . l1w nrm bas ~flood l)'IP~!1.' .... ~ .. ldl:.: Hearin 060 • I Yrw mln lam arlty ,...,.. ........... ,..,. PIX ..... s.r.. I d ... plloae akllO.. --..,., aJlr-. food/Cockt111~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Coftlf~ •lbljbttllablUt)'tmall lBM3'7tlor37'3bre YATURE WOM AN <>Pttator Vantdhrs" mm•· 0 P"riio1 rot peraonabh . well Applyal\4pm.S1d.,s Bluo BGc:khnl.(.l7hands.ad · UIW compaomta. Dearee not qtulredd. Phlermanen1t p/tlme to :•lcome wltodl. Paid lrainlna ~~~~~~. :!~111 cioomtd ftec4.l0121atPl.N 8. jmpr.cxprrldcr Batotr.• The Jolly Rocer oec. Salary com· /tlmt' aya ft.Paywll newcomers contact Apply ln~raon. us "cqmlttUonal ablUty C•644-lll9 Wallreasu --~1311'18 Rataurant tt a..-~ menaurate w /back· bebasedoncxpcr.lcvel machant.1. J.lexlblehrs. n.....i..-t,_ cu Xl BA,...'UINoon • ov.r IH • ...... .,~ ty M Need 11 t 1 ....,...,~ "'' · ·• ott. nt bttle 84'nd re· • available to ork an 070 aP\)llcaUona for Ex~r· around. Call Car ol. App1 In person llA car. te YP na sume to Law Corp . 610 THllAVINICO. h r C w Y ..Mwttlry I Coolu. Xlnt. trlnae 58l-3130betwn1·5Pm. SPM Monday thru Fri S47·3095 PIXOPBATOR s 1 t ·• r r 0 "'' ••••••••••••••••••••••• ......._...... ...... •---------• d 1100 GUI tt A · · NewportClrDr.Stel220. 5"50NewportCtr0r Restaurant 620 Avt.'nldit u.x11ua & '""""' Apply l~ne. e e ve. Malu.re woman slltet", hie No exper. ntteu. Call Newport ~acb. Ca 92l6GO Newport &.ach Pico. San Clemente WANTED lo penon, '°° S. Coast ENGINEER houlekpma. Own trans after lO:~M . Maureen F.qull!Oppor ~mploy~r H•y. Lacuna Beach. Mon Fri. 2 30·6 . 30. Wilaon,MM700. RlCB'TIOMIST Wa1tres1e1. rxper'd, for TOr CASll DOLLAK 4M-Sl37 COMPOtilENTS 55.2-0084 eve 1-'ub Isl. Financial Serv breakfast-lunch. dinner PA 1 0 F 0 fl YOU IC ---------1 Decree not nee. 4 Yrs LABORERS flrm Recept/!iecy front Secretary-Personal for Apply Oe•n Urown''S JF.WELkY. WATCHES. COOK Wa nted for pre· 'fn. exper. In high re IF YOU HAVI MEAT PAPlllNG desk. Ex per Refs req'd rem. •rthtt Mon. Tues. Reslaunmt. 31106 Coui.t ~r~ VOl':R~Jo~R ~t~· school, Mon-Fri. Ham ~~~lt~e!"f:~luf;~ TIML.WIHAVI "" PHONE SALES ~ef>o~~~· B~S~~~ ~~ .. ,~~k!~P· :~1f~~~ Hwy.So.Laauna t-'INE !''URN & AN 'til l :30pm $2.SCl to start. slon Viejo area. Xlnl n.. Jobll MACHINE OPR. Phone Sales people . 200 woman. 968·9949 uft 6pm. We need people sharp & TIQUF.S. IMS·ZZOO So. Coast Plaza area bene . Salary com· -•"'I maleorremale.16to6S · HB neat.tomakethelrllvin1t Call$40>-47Sl. mensurale w/back· LITS llU'UjP WWlnfto\roln. yearsofage.Guaranleedt•--------•I · · on their reel, worklni; Estute Jewelry ule Cosmetic Clrk ror 118 1round. Call Carol. Apply nPerson wa1es or commlsaions. RETAJL SECRETARY out.sldedoortodoor.the 1'"r'1tSat/Mon 11•126}4 Drugstore. P/Ume. Expr._S8_1_·3830 __ be_twn_l_·S_.P_m_. __ , MAJ\ ffANl.ERS ,.AaWEST 2SO East 17th Street. Fash Isl Financial Serv JOO Is fun the money',; Raciti Jewl Co. 646.7,41 pref, over24,841·2S63 ~ SBVICH. IMC. Suite 0. Costa Meu. . ASSISTANT nrm. Typlng 70 wpm, 11h sure. A super w11ae & l~Ne~port Blvd CM FA.STFOODSERV WAREHOUSING umReynold.sAve betweenS:OO&ll:30p.m 90·100. 369 San Miguel booustoo.totalmcomel:.Uvestock 1075 COUNTER HaP Prep 1 r e PI 1 z a & lrvlne 646-4223. MANAGER Dr. N.8 . Suite200. ur, to you. H lots or l'a~h ••••••••••••••••••••••• MUil be able to at.art by Sandwiches. Over 18 yrs. fQRKLIFJ Mon&Tues Equal Opportunity Or Manaaer Trainee <--Uw Offlc..-g Ve!' you II thrill. l'all uto Rea. Morgan mare. brol<l• UAM.~30hrsperwk. Expr . pref. CdM . 10·30am·lpm Employer 1 11 --.. ., ~P itnd nk Cur Phil lo ride & drive. bll. cau Ami al El Robert.o's. _644_~_10 _______ , Equal Oppor Employer fro~g : ,s~~e[~1 f: Gate personnel. varied 151 5411 parade Morgan gelding. afterZ.644-2030 GEMERALOFC UTILITY ------------------•Sportswear chain store :!~:s& :~:i!re~eR=~~~ WOMEN :-"ai:'led to work ~'011We s tern C7l41 COUNTER GIRL wanted, To SIOO ~ 60 INJ MOLDING Med Asst. exper. Fr Ofc WPeHnOeedNE1s00,L1_r1c1slTt00sRSetup Retail exper pref'<l Ad we 1c 0 me APP 1 y for Janice s Rag~edy -------- t .. _ 1 •-fl • Billing no smoke. hrs van cement o P N•wporl Dunes. 1131· Ann houserlenn1n)( ..... -. ..--. 1071 mus ""Peasant"' con · Emn•oue-Pa" Feec ... ,__ ti M t t X I t "' St t S2 '"" h 8 ,,,_.._ ..... ' d "'J '" J .. compensation opn ........ erreserva ons. on por uni 1es n Ba"k 88 ., Drive. ser\1Ce ar oN r ••••••••••••••••••••••• ent with the public. U•ReindersA"enr" 94 th Fl ~s Ht "-ft St on ' " t "T th FI S d I • ., J SafetyShoesRequlred 646-51 ru r ... pm. r Y u.:ne Is a ary c I New...,... Beach. o " ue'I ru r LATllL' ''l " •'.'1or1s1"k1 tea Y emp oyment. 4020BlrchSt,Ste104 wage + bonus. No sell mensurate w1exnor /\p .,.... 67~ "' ~ '' "' Eastblulf Cleaners, 2547 Newffo: Beach 833·8190 ,,.. · . $12.000 or rent for SJ8J E bl ff 1> "'8 Day-Week·Month MEDICALASSISTANT ing. Call afl 3pm, plymperson. Service Sta. Attendant. Yan:! C t mo Utll961Hi669eve:. a1t u r .• ~ . C&l forAppt/E.stab '65 OrLonger 540-5464 PETRIE'S exper'd. Full or p1t1me or oun er pt•r:.o~ ----· _644_-0932 _______ -IGENERAL OFFICE & It' y D I I Huntington Beach Phys1 ---------• 147 Westm1m.ter Mall Annly Arco Station. 17th part time. 20hr11 _wk l: caus our ~ ~~~ clan. Reply class1fied ad PHOTO LA.I Westminster &l~vine c M Haul Movlnit Ct•nter. ·1e.cl.-on 1080 C-OUnter or Yard person hte bkkpng, p/llme HB orcome1n...,....y 11861 Dally Pilot, P.O -.. , ... H . CostaMesa.6Jl 1250 ••••••••••••••••••••••• part llme. 20hrs wk, U Dru"St.ore.847·2563 IEL[~ Bo 1..,,,. "'-l M '"""""' s · s i A Haul Moving Center .---"""-------• x """· """"a esa. Student pret·d. Eve hrs.1·--------•I ervice tat.on llen MlrchandfH Costa Mesa. 631·1250 ,_ea_· ._92626 __ . ------• Call 842-6977. dant. exper d. Day & ••••••••••••••••••••••• GENERAL OFFICE SERV•ces MEDICAL RETAIL Eves. Full & p/lime. Ap· A11tiq11es 8005 CREDIT MGR. Setrelarlal·Oal Friday 833-1441 RECEPTIONIST PJ:.\?c:ru~vf:d~:;'.\ t!ie CLERKS r,Y· Shell Station. t7th & ••••••••••••••••••••••• Gcowlng marine dis· type. Xlnt oppor. orrer· 49S·l846SanClem. _rvi_ne_._N_B_._____ W derf d tributing co. seeks ag· ing diversified & in· Exper'd. group practice. Servlce·Sta. Help Full or Oft Gft gressive.resp.&reliablc leresting work !or a LEGAL TRAINEE · Ins. unc.tcrstandlng or PttSales.S40-$70wkup UTOTEM t· A I 990 E OfAntl ! Cr-''t Manafer. Min 2 rareer minded person Bright, xlnt typing skills Data Processing billing M d' d ~~!~8· PP Y · · · nues yr~exper. n r elated w/gen'I ofc exper. This forcareeroppor.onMag procedures. 645-4670 E~~·s]sa'ts·s~~u-7e8~tr COftnni-..eeMcrlceh \,Nru)tHwy.N B. HUGE wa;1'hou 'le field. Salary. benefits & position offers a good II typewriter tn N.B. Mrs. Austen 839·7696. Positions ope~ 2nd & 3rd Service Station Atten-crammed with over 500 advancement for right starting salary. + out · estate planning cor· C SS ST T slufts m San Clemente & dant, P/t1me. /\va11 eves music boxei;. nirkelo- person.CallS56·0540 standing growth oppor. poratelawpractkc. Mag MEDI AL A I AN REALESTATESALES Laguna Beach Other & wknds. Exper'd only deon pianos. drcui. or· ---------•Accurate typing essen· Ilexper.pref'd.butwill ~xper front& back for SEMINAR areas have openin~s Neal appear . & gans. wall cloc k~. CUSTOMER t1aJ. No sh req'd. Xlnt train.Call C7141833·9983 <?f>hthalmologisl Ok bi· also No cxper req d handwriting Apply grandfather rlorks. ---------1· hngual. send resume to For hcensed agents 1n-A pl t n or o SERVICE benefits Include major LEGAL TRAINEE Ad. No. 862, Daily Plilot. terested in our presenta P Y d a Y ur morns. 2590 Newport fascinating antiques RECEATIO ..... IST med & profit sharing. P .O. Box 1560. Costa lion "How lo earn com· stor2588es. Newporl Blvd Blvd, Costa Mesa Over $1.000.000 Worth _. • "' Apply In person For Newport Ctr Law American lnternauonal Growing artincal kidney 9 Firm. Beginning Feb Men. Ca. 92626 m 1ss1 on s through Costa Mesa 642·7702 SHEET M!T A.L Galleries. l802·T Keller· ~. I 1 th 1 am·4pm 2lsl.Call7"n n•31 rea I tor developer suppy co. oc n e rv CIMCO ..,...,.. . MECHANIC ing St . Irvine Tel SWIMMING POOL SACRIFICE Leading Mfgr & dji, tributor has di~ abovt' ground swlmm1ua pooh. lt'lt ovt-r fro m l~Jf\· s c a s u 11 '~· V r 1 c t' . Gua1 ante('<I Installation & tcrm'I Ca ll <Anaheim I ~ .1 .I J l 4 II <: o I I t' 1 ' 0UY"lft'\tl1' RAIN SETS· .. ~11n1 TrrC J ft x K fl . custom lil)'OUl W/SlllllOn' vlllage. mountains. tun neJs. lake. forest. etc. /\ Sdtrtf1ce al $300! Call 6'2·0138. lnd .. --'al complex nds ••;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I Med "nmteriber cooperation." Free ---------t ed u:n.1 • ' Irv In e I n dust r i a 11 ' 1 ' seminar at the Le Baron RM-OA. y CHARGE Min. 5 yrs exper. operal· 754·1777· Open W lhru customer svs rep. Must Complex IMarClllCe Sectv mg shear brake & strlp· Sal 9 AM to4 PM Visit' WANTED be profir1enl typis t, Library ln Fashion Island C"all Hotel, Buena Park. call Apply In person, Park knowledge of basic re· 26SBriggsAve,C:M. for details & reserva· Superior Conv. Hosp . pll req'd. Salary com· Circa 1880 Mahoiiany TOP CASH DOLLAk cord keepine procedures Call 546--4460 We need ener g et 1r. btwn ll-4. Mon lhru Fri lions. (2131283·720 1 or 1445 Sopenor Ave. N B mensurate with edura· Bed Set PA ID fo' 0 R Y 0 U F\ • & possess gd comm EquaJOppEmplyrm/f articulate p eop l 644-0295 <TI4>827·9820 M2 2410. Uon&exper.Xlnthealth room963-2847 JEWELRY. WATCHES. slcUls. Med1rare & Med•· w1dynam1c personaht1e Mgmt Tme, perm. Earn H&H DEVELOPERS & educational benefits. ---------•ART OBJECTS. GOLD. Cal billing exper helpful. General Car Wash Help. that we can tram to tn· SI 75.1200 wk. Fu lier Destgners Builders RH Supet"•lsor Fuzan Corp . 1006 W -Aflt!Nanc:n 80 I 0 SILVER SERVICE. J>1easesendconrpletere· Apply Birch & Dove traduce our.product l Bruah Sales.~·78Sl. <Brokersinvitedlobrmg 117.fullorp/time Mesa Hoover Ave. Orange.••••••••••••••••••••••• FINE FURN. & AN sume & salary req lo: ad Streets. Newport Beach. (UStomers 1n CallC. I.heir sales staff> Verde Conv. ltosp. 661 639·1893 REFRIGERATORS TIQUES. 64S-2200 11797, c /o Dally Piiot ---------1 AriU>ba. Worlt 6 hrs a ---------1--------•I CeoterSt,C M.S411·5585. Telephone Solicitor Ex W/\SHERS·DRYERS LUGGAGETA~S Newspaper p o. Box Governess/Housekeeper, day, perm. in our OCfil'e .........Uke WOMOn ROBBIE'S R/\G n' MOP per, make anroml! tax RPrond1t1QnS·Repro!' 1560 Co~ta Me~a. Ca light for 2 girls, ages ti & near 0 C Airport In ideal Strong & capable of car-RECEPTIONIST Maturn wonlen ne-""d dppl. Salary + bonus Frgt Darr.aj(e. Guar/Del. from your business card. 92626. 14 In N. B. Xlnt oppor. for friendly ofc atmosphere 1ng for pleasant semi in f 0 r h" 0 us cc 1c 3 07~ ~ M·F. 4.9. Sat. 10.4 or your 29 Yrs m Orange Co Send one card for each former school teacher. Creative oppor. for men vahd. Cook, hte hswrk, Perm. position for servi'"' home.Call m 41731.5333 DUNLAP'S tag plus one spare. We ----------Applicant must have ge-& women to make as live·ln nice atmosphere. person w /o utgoing '' 1815NewPQrt Bl.CM relurn permane ntly DA.TA.ENTRY nlun e interest in much money as you de· 00·5067 personality & pleasant ____ 548_·07_5_7 ___ 1 TELEPHONESALES CALIJ"21ll7780 sealed attractive tag & OPERA.TOR children. enjuysports ac· sire while retaining an ---------1 phone voice to handle 11 SALESGIRL Do you have an en-_____ v_· ____ , strap. meeling airline The JolJy Roger, Inc. Is Uvllles & have an in· xlnt base salary. Perm. ---------variety of personne l thusiasllc personality & Non working appliances l.D. requirements. Pre-tallng applications for a terest in the arta; 4 yr positions available. Ad· HURS!RYMA.H functions. Must be good wanted by M Cg of a well modulated voice? wanted Also REPAI venl loss & theft! For a Data Entry Operator. degree prer 'd. Mus t v a n c e m e n t t o Exper'd, rtllme. Mature typist. Exper. w /lem-Beautiful line or Ceramic T h e n c o n t a c t &SALES646--5848 personalized tag enclOS\'! · Min. of 1 yrs exper. on drive; car Is provided. managerial position male. over 21. 6 Days in· porary employment Cannister Sets & Plan· Teleprompter CableT.V. . wallpaper. fabric or the IBM 3741or3742 ls re· Should be nexible re· available. Work eves or eluding Sat/Sun. Work service pref'd. lers. To sell & service &cause the z Channel is Wall ,buy aome refrlg, "Day Glo" paper & we quired. Permanent gar'ding wknds. Lovely mornings. For personal w/plllnts&trees.S3 Hr& ContactNataUeFoster gift stores, norisls.dept now m Np8ch. We have appls. worklf\8 or not, wUI back & trim your f/llmedayshift.Paywill pvtrm&ba.SalarySSSO interview contact: Ms. up Overti me . I ns . 546-4741 st.oresonconslgnmenl& several sales positions alsoscrapmetal675-S258 tags. Or lry two cards be based on exper. level. per mo. +room & board. Rossi, 833·8098. Ti me benefits. Advancement -"g'-u_ar_s_a_le_s_. _1._635 __ -48_70 __ 1 avail. Please call bet l & back to back. • ApplJI In person SAM· Send resume to: M. Life Libraries. Inc . potential. Laguna Hills SALESLADY. mature for 5pm. Oryer-Gaa.hkenew PRICF.S: SPM Monday lhru Fri-Seeger. PO Box 19S47, Equal Oppor. Employer. Nursery. Inc. El Toro. a bakery. 494.9240 after 646-0589 u7s. Ownr. $2 ea or 3/$S day. 17042 G 11Jette Ave, _l_rv_ln_e_c. __ 927_1_3.____ 8l>·S6S3. noons 847 4266 ft 3 4/5 tags S1 .60 ea. 1rvtne. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ... u•sr.s _________ ,TELEPHONE · 3 · 6/9tagsS1.50ea. GUARDS WAMTED LOAN " " '" • 3848 Carnp9s Dr SOLICITOR DocJS 8040 lOor more Sl.40ea. Full·tlme. Anaheim & REGIONAL LVN's·Nlght Shirt. <Across from SALESMAN PA.RT· TIME •••••••••••••••••••••• Sales Tux Included DElJVERYMANforear· lrv\ne. Age 21 .. over. CONSUMER NursesAides& OraogeCo.Airporll To locate Prophylactic FROM HOME Ch am Pion AK C NOCARO? ly AM. LA Tlmea b.ome Ma\ure men pref'd. LO ..... OFFlcr.a Orderhes. AU Shifts Equal Oppor Employer Vending M, arhlnes. No For United Cerebral Doberman Pups. Great Draw your own or send delivery Adult~ onJy 2', Uruforms furn. No cash •n ~ L111oConvalescenl Ctr p l h l name address phone & Jin a day. Must have _ .. , Ca & "h Leading Saving a d l""cs I A N B CObl to location Ea~y aJsy. Guarn wage. No tempermen • s ow qua I ·11 • ak . d uuuay. r ,. one nee. s n ...,.,, uper or ve. . ·--------•I pr""'entation ''ood ~tos· ex per. y 63.400 1 or ty. 1110 751·2928. C.M. we m e one car per economical car. no Apply Unlversal Protec· Loanassoc1alionwltbof. Call646·7764 ""' v ' 9!15-48 9 tag.Add25Ceacb. sollclt1ag. no collectlng tionServ1ce, l226W.Sth ficesintbeOrangeCoasl ---------• ing averatgt• Com · --~------LAB pups, yellow. AKC Sendcheckormoneyor Weslmlnster. Hunt St.. Santa Ana. In-area is orrcriog a NURSES AIDES RECEPTIONIST mission patyu~le atftcr Telephone Sale:; People. champ. lines. M/F's, derto: lngton Beach area terviews M-F 10:30am· challenging career ad· All shirts. Exper. pref'd. maduncs are installed (31 positions. P ,tlmt: & Shols/wormt:d . P .P PILOTPRIMTING 638-01218 •-1 ""'• 30 vane m nt l it Apply In rwonon, Park Call Mr Smith. <7141 F t h'ft I N """,,...... ---------i noon.,. ;...,....; pm. e e oppor un y ,,_ M s 1 o A T A 4644416. (7141453.,.464 . / 1me s 1 s ava1 . ew """"""" P.O. Box LS60 DEUVERV /PHONF.S ----------~for an individual with S Superior Conv. Hosp, CORPORATION has an & repeat orders. Top AKC S d Costa Mesa Ca 92626 Part·Ume. 20Hrsweek HAJRDRESSERS wanted years prior consumer 1445 Superior Ave. NB. Immediate opening for 8 ---------pay 540-6091. amoye pup~y, • · apply In person, Regis. loan experience. Duties 642·2410 receplionut in our Salesperson for retail ---------male. 8 wks · " n Beer drafter, holds v. Kell __ S3_hT_P_h_6_7_5·_l_l05_--1 So Coast Plaza, S40-8888. will l11clude loan un· ---------• r-rr· food 1 TB.EPH SURVEY pedigree. 673·2934 of beer, new cond. S20Q. D I A l r t •· derwriti'ng, business de: HURSH AIDES .....,.....,rateo aces. gourmet store n enta r.s1s , ron .. HOSTESS/CA.SHIER Newport. Must be outgo· Pttame. Flex hrs. ideal A Teacup Poodle l2wk 67J..S276. Call an llAM. back ofc p 1t1me. X ray Must be exper·d" rella· velopment and internal 3V.1rd1. Exper. prefd. Mesa Dulles will include light Ing & energetlr. Lmklet· for mottler of school age old, champagne color al cert req'd. Salary open, ble. O\'~r 21 P /tlme slupek~lsion. IC you are Ce e SConCvM. Hosp, 661 typing, operating a Cen-ter Firebrand f'oods. child. Our ofc. CdM. shots.673·2430 CUSTOM 642-6880or673·3403 00 Ing for a position enter t. · · trex Console and greet· 64()-8710. 675-8380. ________ _, n---•• ,-rv--R-..... -e-... -lo_n_ls--it _e_ves_. C_nll 548.fl277. wfth al companybwlllrut·lrb OFC MANAGER. T yping, Ing visitors. Biiingua i ---------• UfASA APSO. Beaullfu WOVEN WOODS u.a&a :-"c. ~ "' · Housecleaning. Mature respec s your a es payroll & acctg. exp. for Spanish/English deslra· SA.LES TELLER AKC female. 4 mos. 50% T080'7:P OFF expHer8d. Solid oppor womenw1i1nted P /time andconlributlons.please nrnperty mgml co $750 ble. TMCableVlsionishirlng Financ ial institution Wht/brown.Ph 963-9418 Over40in-stockpatterns w/ · pvt practice. T ,,... .;Ac · sendyour resumeto· ,,.¥ -· sal,.., people w1llin" to •eeks exper t0 ller for -----------. AlsoMINl·Blinds Serretaraal responsl ~-carnec.....,..5123 Classifiedadno.829 mow/beneftts.64S-44U Thesurcessfulrandidate w;k evenings & wknds 'oana Point ore Must Btfl blonde Cpcke 64.5-8950 833-9770 bllilles Call848-0234 HOUSEKEEPER r toOallyPilot --------•I must have a mature in the M1ss1on VICJ type4-0wpm&havegood Spaniel male I S mo. R .. RTHWORMS .. L• DentalFrontOHlce PartUme.NwptHgts P.O.BoxlS60 OFFICE personalilyandfrontof· a r ea C h annel I appearance. Call needs loving famll ._ • 5 64.5-S4l4 eves. <;o.,ta Mesa, Ca 92626 RECEPTIONIST rice appearance. SHOWT IM E MOVIE R1vers1de (11686.()()6() ext _S56_·_7'95_7 _____ --1 FOR GARDENS. Let the X·Ray ex~ri~nce, non ii:-n al 0 h I ull :.mokcr Newport Houe--r.a ..,..u pporturuty PAKCall4932857.Equal 168 E.O.E.M/F. FunWtw. 8050 worm epyou c 1vate. Center, W-1471 -~ Employer Xlnl position for lndlv H you m eel these Oppor Emplyr ---------•••••••••••••••••••••• 1000 for $4. 30()0.$10. Also ---------t 3 Umea a wttk. Must w 1 g 00 d t Y P 1 n g quall!icallonsandare in·i-~~-;_-;.-.-.-;.-.-.--..--..-.-.-.-.-.-1.1 TELLER worm castings. B 'S h BeauUful glau coCCee ta· w F 7382 DINT' A.l/CIKmkle r!,~~ ~~~alion & LVN l· 11 p /t skllls·M·70 wpm. XI nl lerested in joining a pro· Secretary ~:S~d':n·~ ~~~r:l 1 Sa~-ble with matching end ta ~~!':tt. Hi~ :1.5:41 Aas1atant. Attractive, ---------Medications. Meea benefit pkg. Firm local· gresaive Orange County ble both Uke NEW ! Will mature woman for full HOUSEKEEPER Verde Conv Hosp, 661 ed lo the City ol Orange. company that offers ex· PERSONNEL ~1g-0si11l~OvE1n:.yolf1 ce. sacrirlce al S22S for both Ume In f'thical general LAGUNA BEACH Center St, CM S48·558S Salary '700+. cellent benefit•. com· Magn1 vox stereo/TV practice. Experience not We are looking for a petitive pay and modern SECRETARY cons o I e a Is o 11 k WANT SERVEL GAS REFRIG 646·5076 ~~~~s:t'~~M. =~:s::~~1:!i MACHINISTS EXEC. SECRETARY ~~l~illet, please (On· Major Newport Beach TYPISTS NEW·S1SO.CallS42-0l3S. SA--C•--&. aaUstled with their pre-t eng lalhe & I mill !Ky to Pree. d expand· r. ..aaso... firm seek• peuonnel Work temporary while SAVE! FEB. SALE. N~w --------- nww "'"' Hilt Hlary & poaltioo. machlnl$t. Must do own bll lnt.ne louted firm. IM"' "' sen-etary w/subltanUal waiting for your perma· & used furs:'· appl s. Oak ~k. $80, Oak swivel Ex enced. Full time Duties not di!flcult. but 11 e t u p & w 0 r k Sh 100, typln1 ss+. Xlnt (714) 549·6125 exper. to usl•t In all nent position Desperate· .misc. Wilson s Bargai chair. $45. Oak stralght Lacuru& Beach41M·7518 muat be thorough. No, w / m i o I m u m beoellta. Sal. 8>0+. areas ol compensation. ly need Legal Secy's Nook.2 St.ores. 545 & 814 back chairs, S20. Oak • ________ .. thlldren, no pets. no supervision. Short run ~'~~~ MSI Exper. in benefits. Secretaries. Typists'. W. 19th, CM. 642·7930 classroom deak. $15. eooklni· Ml.lit have car. commercial job shop. wages & salary & record PBX. Tellers & Mag II. 541-:1262 _646_·_54_9_1 _____ _ nECTRONIC Call<714)87!).8802(213>0vertlme, fringe DATA keeping+ good or· 752·1380between8·5 881·5013. benefits, incl paid vaca· ganlzational ability re· **I BUY* * Push lawn mower ts. Pair TECHNICIAN t ' & di 1 1 NYSTRQ\.\t\SSOCIAT(S CORPORATION q 'd . Must be a self Oood used Furniture & earecah.r BRaJ1abfaern~0erraii.~ House.keeper. English ~~:dtoal•I Mmae"hlcnae. 1~!.; starter & huve good ol ,, ~-ak d , ...... Ptr'IOMll AC)MCy Appliances-OR l will Bug $20. Paper cutter for ElectrontCllflnnhaslm· ape a.s ays.&-S.$50() ger,S.A.S41·26S2 -e•-·hst NB 340FlschtrA•• public & telephone sellorSELLforVou. lllualratlon brd, 'hin mediate opening In mo. Quick advancementr.~:m;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ..,,_ U"l' " • • CostoMetc1Ca92627 per'son allty . Com · • manuf. dept. Technical fOt naht. person. Reply" ..., ... CHl""'ST 557-0045 puterhed personnel MASTERS AUCTION meta.ls, etc. SS0.642·3379 or mlli\ary aervice Ad #828. Daily Pilot, PO ~ "" lOO%Employer EquaJOpportunlty l)'ltems exper. desired. t8682MacArthurRlvd 646-86l6 &lll-9625 WardaSignalureportable school tralnlng or exper Box 1580• Costa Mesa Ca. Progresal ve growth ~~~R~et~al~n~ed~~~~l.-.!i E::m~p:lo~y:er~M:9'1~1-·--I Sh 80. typing 60. Xlnt Sulto 100 Irvine SAVE! FEB SALE. New dishwasher. never \lied. req'd. Unear solid slate. 912626 oriented electron I cs _ working conds., salary & Equal Oppor Employer 4r used fur n. appl's. $85. ~ R F 0 r p • a s I v e ,_.,____ manur. has openlna ror OPPOITUMITY . benefits. PO!lillon avail. mi&c WU • Ba 1 1 --------- in i crow ave exper . U9UI'_.., machlnlatw/5ynexper. Local businessman look· RECEPTIONJST&Assta· March lit. · sons ran COINS 175-lSOO helpful . Some tralne• O..Y_.O.. on lathes &i mills. Setup 1 .... to •vpand bu•in-·. Lant. f« Optometr.lc ore. THEIRVINECO. l•-------•I W*uiJis~Mes~:~14 UdoVlllageColnN.8 . l)OlUUonaavaU. lq rmc.tAflMY &i operate cloae N':ed:"uaocl~t;";_ Pt-timesomeSats. Non 5"50NewportCtrDr TYPIST 548.3282' · · Paysmore·sell1forlea1 Call for aPIJC)lntm~l No exp req'd, eam while tolerance. Daya & 1wlna p /Ume bul.a 8734786 smoker. 494-4760 Newport Beach, Ca 92663 TECHNICAL I T&.OMIC/A.LTA.IR you learn, keep your pre· sbift.s. Xlnt benefits In· F.qualOppor Employer Beautiful eot1 & lov~eat· 3 way mirr«. ult, alle, LC111M•--L MntJobwhlletnlnina. chldina medical/dental p-a.a....&1 el a.... RECEPTIONIST/ TYPIST eartbtones.Kn&siBdrm Ideal .for mens or ,71,,49;:',401 r.wnl aa.ce plan.Alrcood01.;..plant. ~re~bl~-;-an · sU1te w/Armoire, Inlaid womensatore.642·'7288 ._. -for llcbtlng flxtu re CLERICAL TYJ)lat for lechnkal & wood aeme set., coffee Equity membenblp MKa r-.quaJ Oppor Employer ld&..I 152-1141 lldlll a:•wt1 wan!bouae. Apply 3031 s . SECRETARIES stat111t1ul documents. tables, tofa .~bl~~ wall Verde Country Club. t02E.Baker,C.M. E. Maln St. lrvlne. RadiolOIY Dept. F/\lme. Mual type 65 wpm, will unlta, NaUf """' .. naut SSZ-'7120 ELECT R 0 LUX RIOR Plant Main· 979-5300.E.O.E. Acron from O.C . Varied hrs. San NI e,~ cwo. ~.!.Y!ng t.o lralnooworkproc:eulna reelldnJer. amps, llHa WANTED Authorll .. d sale• ... tenaace. Must be ex ·~~~~~~~~~ Alrport.546-2901. Clemente General rvme. en""°" .. secy s equip. Proficiency in tbop lnettu. lbookbcase.: a9"MDD.._J ... : .. .. .-'d Pbooe494-089 r-ffoa-k·I 714/498-1122 lmmed. for temporary grammar rc:q 'd. For .rre ot w na 8Ca ~ "'-4"' """SITE service. M /F. Full· r-. . MAJDSWANTED -· ' poattlona. applcootact. cbalra.Xlntcood.excep· FORSWIMMINOPOOL Pttlmdel-053 JEWELRY.SALES Topwaiespald!Tbetnn p•n[np RIC.-nOMIST 7S2·La80b4!tween8-S GeoraeTay!or UOnaJvalues.~-4760 Leadlna distributor J.ttert.f llt Lquna, 211 N. Coast fYI ,_ Policy Tn>t.t. OutiOlfti co , wants a ri.lce btyd lOdis · .. • ._ .... C Htl Jew•"' Hwy., Laa. Bch. ARTIST _,.nalll'J, phon. ea· AV 1 tOfa, Ilk• new SIZ5. Al Oil>' new 1m model d -1 "v""' .-·.... 2 bar atoola, end tablet, above irouncl pool. Top IMSPICTott Now lntAln'lewt~ at So. MANICURIST per. "65 wpm typlna • Anmclal Slnlca qllMl'l 1111 bed, etc. Mov· c:oosiderauoa aJven for Blectronk• manut. bu ~rd'WJ!., ~elray 00 8a1f .. or ~!.EDICURlST E:qis. ln~elibalf~~ ~.Jnaut'&DC:'eln 1o.1~• •f~! 644-5100 tna. muat tell all. 20l prim• location. Call lnamtd. 09eJ)lna ln quall· ~ "'-ll-.... .,. ·-tor W111wwu, rancy shop on proc!eSI. -mua lw•P-_..wu ,_.pOtt "'u EquaJ()ppar Employer Cdllna, BIJbo• l1land, ( Anahea m \ Colleel '>' oontrol dept. i el ...__.,'Al _.£.oil,., Balboa, Panln1ula Jllatfap&ai.up. CaUl40-l051. l.88GMacArthur Blvd S'IM.980 m.3252Day/Bve tmi:atca t.t ln1~or. f.2 appl. 6'lUT10 NEVER A PEE $alta 10C) Irvine ~~'1u~~::~·f•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;--;;·-,._-anut-.-ct-urtn-,---• Tc'J~~::lp for~W.!':':::!, Equal()pporltmployet A ... ~=I ore. $1,..~~~DEJ?IT •MA1TRESSES IDln1.I Xlnt IK!nelitl In· ......... OWOl1'U .. _oft_ ..,"!!Y "OU TECHNICtH• i-s p .. , ··-tbt Dally Pilot Help s-ETA .. V ~ Telex/J'wx 4' llUng Licht FURNMVR. £ SlniJ•/Dbl• dad• medlcal/dcntal In· .,~ ... ..Dgl # M ·-Y llf"' "'""" Waa&.ed duatnca.UoD. II """'" n ..,,,_ 1our typlna, Salary bated on CARPKT$6 DB.APES Seti ... S.W.» ._ 1111 r.ult.19ltiu Dally 3 Yra mln. ""per Xlnt 14M411 U. LJo. -· want •-..... bOH appret'lal~ yout exp Jira, 9-6. 49HS80 LOW LOW DOWN ! 1 8&J Mottreu Factory ' D SC PUat Cl&ul.ned Adi to benefits. E•per. In blab -....... ~•A•-r-~-.. .,_ B.A. We will If you're • · 38 S ·- 1 reeeb the Ora.nae Coat rt.llabillty &mall compo-Z-_,........ T FT tbert YOU mi-cona1dt!r ouutancliq. &tni1 )'O\lr TYPtST JCLllJ( Oa.ltl·T12-0430 8 l\t 1• S.A. : ' ldl LIMlh mutet. ne:a&a. ltlec:tronic batk· ~:: !;"[,. -:.Z':: beat written reply to eo WPM Accuratel'J. ~ Wd b4m. tin& bd, 54'1-5838 ••• 'UIZ£. Bakv.C.M. Pbo&MtMa-511'1 srouod. Ml•tlon VleJo Hav IOCDethJna,vou want Wanted ·•-P1aoM CoUJna Aatoel1te•. 51'7 P/tlrnt ... n~ •Hrs ~ dla'I at. bufrft. Bedrciom Mt 'fs>e-x.1._t 1Tf..S300. EOE. • tna. C.11Carol,511.auo to MU? Cluallled •de do IG4l7I c __ ,, ~-Nh.lcclat DI\ N.-port dally. Now port Ctr Spaol11' tla• bdrm cond. lfOYiql llldl MU bttwn 1.apm. It well. M2·M71. ~ M>-0123. Nano)' ~ Slfi.at-Gl'JI ,, ,, ' . ' f .. WO.W-.ct tltO Alltot.l .. cwt.d ...... 1 .. ,....., .... 1..-porW ......_'!... ....._UMd •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 14,.1'77 ....... •••• 90t0 ..... , 1011 ················••••••• 'aiiaales tszo CASHFOtlCAlSI IMW 9111 Mada t731 PoncM 9710 Gu <111 ttOI 9'30 •••••••-•••••••••••••• BOAT STORAGE S30 mo. ••-••••••••••••••••••• Top S Dollar S paid for ... •••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• dean used cari, trucb • PORSCHI '70 'I I T t 971 MARK IV SSS CASH FOi tree l•uncb $.ll11/Pwr um MBZ JOOS Cla .. lc Good used furn/rdriga ~ puc t Duna. 6«-0510 Coupe-One ot only • pro-Corvcttea. Ask for P•ul S p o r l 11 rn at I c , P r Rart' rtnd • Aqua edition. O'NeUI. AM /FM. m1111. yellow. Full powl'r 1ncludlna fnrdutovn S46-07 duced th•t )'ear' Mu1t ---1T1 ••F lriat'-see to appr«1at ! Pr1 HOWARDCIMYf'Olet xlnt cond l own r \•tnyt top. tuther In· Dove & Quail SL• 646 5807 Stan. Moo-Sat tenor. lilt wbffl. crulH NEWPORT BEACH 8-5 t&.SOO C()fllf'OI. AM/l>'M stereo. Mde wbeea for VW <5 ply 581-7448 bole). P1lr of olde Model VW bucket 1eata "20 'Sl BENTLEY ft.type WEPAYTOPOOLLAH IUYORLEASE all' cond <689RXH I &CZ-33'71> •••••••• ••••••• •••••••• RHD. Snrf, 2 lone silver. FOR TOP USF.O CA R5' NEED used ut En Ford 300 E Newpotter Prtpty84&-3848 FOR~~~t~crru; YOUR 1977 HOW '74 Mazda. xtnt 14,000 M1 $2000 cood '67 912 Rebll eng. Fe>& lights. stereo. 6462848 -...t-L ________ _..... $8386. '"o "GUSTAFSON cyclopedias to hel Camper, 1973 AC/DC '4til.A!lonChevy.goodeng. lt)'OW'car 11extracleu11 chUdren w /homework refn& .. stove. head. aw"' runs &ood. 162·S333 aft aee us first. Nol new, but reas. & lair ing. Atr. A tC. p IS & 7P M l"'UER IUICK I t 1 ... ..... many more xtru. Cleun , • SADDLEIACIC Y ALLEY IMPORTS 131·2040 495.4949 yrecen pease.-1.~1 & runs excelle ntly 23 Ford Bucket T. 327 m5Harbor8lvd. Mllllctf S4 .575 714. 495·1S96. eng. $4.000 or trade for Qlsta Mesa 979-2500 '76 BMW 530 1. AM/FM. ...... _... 1083 494.5055 Porsche. 714·SS6-'297 stereo cass. 4 spd, rac ·-•••••••••••••••••••• Motoriaedlfft•1 9140 4Whee1Driv•a tSSO Mtos.tmport.cl ~~~~~~~~ays Conn Mln·O·Malle clee. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• oraan. excellent condl· GLORIA MOPEl> ·72 Jeep Renegade. PS. Gt11tt d 970 I Dahun 9720 uon.. 9600. P . P. 532· 1259 XJnt cond. 1200 miles. PB, VS. Roll bar Ures. • ..... •••• • •• ••• •• ••••• ••••• • • •• ••• •• • •• • •• • •• Offtce ,.,.,..._. & Call 646-3841 must sell. 536-330l. DRIVE A lqll,...... 8015 , --t JAW .. r 1 '73 Scout. Xlnt cond. Lots LITTLE ••••••••••••••••••••••• .....,, years ,. or sa e . -1 t S ·n 12795 ••• 1200. Clean , shop re· "' x ru. acn ce . Exec de&k. dbl pedestal paired. ~ ml. 898·1883. Ph673·592S SAVE A LOT desks, legal & letter sz 13 S 7 1 Ca rd 111 o r SHOP&COMPARE heavy duty (lies. blu Westminster · Neils pnnt tues. chrs, C.E . •••••••••••••••••••••• •SALES IARWICK DATSUN SurplWI Furn, 900 W. 19l Motorcoor;:s/ ·77 El Cam ino. Auto. PS •SERVICE. San Juan Capistrano St.631·2777 Se, 9150 radio, 6 cyl. 3300 rn1 831·1375493-3375 _....., eel ••••••••••••••••••••••• Mint! S4100 Call 768·31174 •LEASING u...... st omce desks, . various sizes avail. 71 BSA 650cc Thun-Vms 957 0YerMCU 49Z·ll.2SS.S Mon·Fn derbolt . Less lha!' 10,000 •••••••••••••••••••••• "-'=y-----·--ong miles Rebuilt front .,_ -· r PJmos & ~ 1090 s us pens 1 on. r a c 1 n g 1974 DODGE Service & parts now open ••••••••••••••••••••••• shock~. mecha nically SURFER YAM on Sat's S to 4 for )Our YAMAHA Console Piano perfect Sl.000. Call With mag wheels. ster convenience Walnut nnish. 4 yrs old. 963·1925 after 6 or tape & sunroof. L1k $1300. Ph 556-1434 weekends anytime NEW ' (183334) Uke new Everett Stud a '75 llonda CT 70 xlnt cond. --:--"'....,.;+.-~~~-• ll)lillil!~•• Upright Piano Beaut mu.st sell. moving $300. nltllll•& modern p eca n fin . C<lll 646·5967aner!l 30pm w/pede:stal bench. '71 BSA 650cc Thun- Sl.000/bst ofr. 540 8310. derboll Less than 10. Stan, R•ataurant, orig. miles. Rebuilt r~on f:::::=:--=~===~~~~i --------- ... 8095 suspens ion . racin g '71DodgeVan.xlntcood l".\UALITY ••••••••••••••••••••••• shocks. mechanarally Many xtras. Must see to T Stainless steel 1>inks. per fti cl $·lr.noo Call a pprcl'. $3100 firm . BRITISH eabinels count er dr 963 l925 a lcr 6 ° 557·7621 k • , · weekend:. anytime ---------USED CARS N£WPORT DATSUN SPECIALS 8210 4 Door 4 speed. radio. <097 PKEI NOWS2895 888 DOVE STREET Near MacArthur &Jamboree Roads 833-1300 TOP BUYER See us first. & last ~ Top dollar paid for imparts. COSTA.MESA. DATSUN 2845 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 540-6410 Loe ers. stor a~e -'70 FORD 9 Pass. Van. I ~a~lnets. work tbb-.NC!l ·71 Yamaha 125. low mi. ton. vs. auto. lo mi Good '96 '69 MGB-GT '73 DATSUN 610 cash register. C f .. xlnl cond $250. Aft . 5, rood. Call btwn S·5 Ph wires, OB t418CKU > STATIOMWAGOH ~~~~~ ~~·6~ ~7~9lh b40 5734 640·9448 _4_9S-463 __ 1 ______ 1 sensible pymts. 4 speed. radio. healer & ·75 Yamaha 400 Mono. Se vw Bus 1970. 6.000 mi on '71RAT124 Spidfl' turquoise w /white an · 4 LIKE New G' lighted up ror Desert New To reblt eng, new clutt'h & Sspd. mosis. HT a nd sort tenor. CSl3039) glass showcai.es I 12' End and Low Eno Nee exhaust. radial tire11, lop <042067> O ..... LY $2395 lighted wall t'a!.>e Walnut Cash ssoo su5o 494.8428 '73 TRIUMPH TR6 1""111 & Brass 673-8033 979.4279 0 0. 4spd. t971KBV > Im COST A MESA '69 Dodge Van w/xtras mac ulatc, sen s ible D"'TSU .... TVH. RIFiadl, Sot:,__ 8098 llONDA 750, '71 l·ornp. Gd cond. Must sell. Mov pymts ~ ""' .... ...... touring acressories & ing. '1200. 551-0372 •75 RAT XI /9 2845 HARBOR BLVD. ••••••••••••••• •• • •••• • t'U.'l st•at A I cond S795. ---------540-6410 540-021 3 GEcolorTV.23"com.ole. Calll>onDuncan!H58261 .a • .A-Want-..1 9590 Mags, AM FM . tare --------- -.... C"U 1470MY0 1 l o down ·7 D 8210 l't hb k walnut cabinet. ncl'ds days, 997 7463 eve~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 6 atsun · ' c c work. sso-0rrer 552-8028 sens pymts Bm ext. tan mt. AM 1FM ·75 YA~I AllA YZ80 WE BUY '72 MG MIDGET stereo. 4spd. S3200 1ofr Stereo Speakers AR2AX. BRAND NEW •USEOCARS& AM ·FM. tape (l28EKC'I I 7 I 4 I 6 4 0 · 5 3 7 I 10", 3-way system. ex 546·1R55 TRUCKS• C'oncours cond. (2l3)~·5221 cellent rond1t ion S200 Mot H ----come in or CaU '7 4 JAGUAR XJ 12 -----~r. Call 646· 7896 s:e/R0e':5' 9160 FREEApproisal 24.000 m1. Loaded. sun 197SDATSUM Prices to Ama1C' You''~ Factory rt'cond1t1oned. guaranteed. Portahll·~ .. Consoles-RCA. Zenith. etc. Wright TV646·1786 G ............. CL-ol t roor (680M EP 1 280% 2 + 2 COLOR yy•s •••••••• •• •••• •• • •• • •• • JVTn nt:•r e '72 vw CAMPER HEW CHINOOK 18211 Beach Blvd 1 speed. radio. heater. Hunllngton Beach Jfas everything, excel air cond .. new tires & low $6495 847-6087 * 549.3331 cond t482 FON> miles. Silver w;black m 11RN28051631 ·7ti TRIUMPHS tenor. 1000912 > TOYOTA CHINOOK' TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR CLEAN Drive over 20 quality ONLY $6995 ~~~~easet Buy sensible COST A MESA MG's Over 20 quality used run machines 27 Lease1 Buy plans sensible pymts DATSUN 284SHARBOR BLVD. 540-6410 540-0213 8935976 ---------·73 91 lT. 8trk stereo. SUI\· •••••··~··••••••••••••• 1974 MAZDA rf. ma as. u1r cond '72 Riviera. perf cond RX4W"'GO.... G44-4022alter6.30 Orig owner. LQwded l IN COl N MfRCURV 16800 B1•.1L11 Olvtt Hunt111qton·Be.u:h, 842-8844 "' " New steel belted llrc11 4 speed. ult' cond • radlQ. Rola lloyc• 9756 Sac. 12450. S51·281V or 1975 uucoLo..1 heaU!r & low mileage ••••••••••••••••••••••• 548-4258, " " ~~~Kxz'tch~~rku~h~! •1 DEALER IN U.S.A. c-.--ac:----9-,-11-• TOWN COUPI priceat IO:v ••••••••••••••••••••••• Full power lncludlnlf '' vinyl lop. lilt wheel. ONLY $2395 CARVER '70 Codlllac Coupe de cruise control. AMt FM Ml\RQUIS MOTORS ROLLS·ROYCE Ville. Vinyl top, gold l11pe, uar cond. Looks lMOJtmberM leather tnterlor. gree good : (087RECI ·-----~a .. c11 ext e r ior. 1111 powt-r $6386. ·-_........... 63.000 miles (original I. .':>il); ,._,,HM\•l•t lriil1I •• ,., >/w I ">• 1 • f' , I t I • -., 1 I • , • I ~,I ClOSIO SUNDAYS $1900 870 456 (FUilerton I M 1")")1\1f'4 \.ttJO "'JI ,'littU •JQ', ·' ro Toyoto 9765 ·11 Cad Fleetwood. Xln •••• •••••••••• •••• • • •• • cond. S3150. 9e4. !>49 3281 9740 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lease New-Used OVER 100 MERCEDES '11 TOYOTAs HERE NOW OM DISPLA y •NEW COLORS HouH of lmDOrt1 •NEW MODELS AUTHOR1z to MEHCEOES DEALER H~e Savings on ALL re· 6862 Manchester. ma1ning new 76s & Buena Park Demos. 523-7250 The Belter Bargain On the Santa Ana Fwy MARQUIS TOY OT A MISSION VIEJO '75 · 450SE, 25.500 mi . dark 831-2880 495-1210 blue w /blue int. l'asscue. --------- xlnl cond Sl4,900. 646·3569 '69 Blue Corona, 4·dr. 4· -spd, ((ood tires & brakes. '72 280 SEL new battery. carb and 4.5 Lltfl' with el•ctri valve Job. well main· sunroof AM /F taincd car . $995. ~93·6460 • aner7pm stereo, cassett --------- playlf', CJMl&llne le $400. cash rebate for quick upholstery. This ccr I , sale of '72 4 dr Mrk II. V/top, a1r. new en((, In perfect condition tires. clutch. etc . etc_ and Is b.jnq sold b equals Sl655. 549-4187 orlC)lnal owner. Tobac days co cofor. $7, 950. firm --,-9-7 6-TO_Y_O_T_A. __ 1 Coll F. L . lr•t CB.ICAGT 7 7 8 • 6 6 0 0 (763NXB> 673-7932 4395 6-10. 642 0869 (!) Nabers Cadillac Quality and Price Guaranteed Leas1ns.: Spcclali\I\ Preferred Rc1lc\ LJrgcst Serrc<lon of New & U\cd C.1d1llac~ in Orange Counw Open Sunday Cadillac Master Dealer 2600 Harbor Blvd Cost.i Mesa 540·9 I 00 Nabers '76 Mt"reede-. 1150S Cad )) Road!>ler. ped cond llfll•...,· 1· ac I GUSTAFSON LIN COLN M ERCURY 1b800 Beach Blvd tlunt1119to11 Bt•.1ch 842-8844 9932 9935 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '66 DART for sale Best of· fer 4 new tires. 979·5967 Ford 9940 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '72 LTD. lo m1. air. vln~I roof. pwr. lo book Sli5U. ~7-6434 ·73 LTD 52.000 m1. new tm.-s. R /II. pwr windows. Xlnl rond 5~·3370 l'V. days 540·4121 Francois Janvier ---- 'OOStat1on Wgn, new tires. air. 390 VS. I ownr. $900. 833·9570 '74 28' "Cutter" Fully eqwpped ror f1shiog & hvmg Sli.500 546·101S 1970 TORINO 2 dx hdtp. air cond. PS. PB. s mall VS, will sell for low Blue Book. $1050 Lie :i519BTll. 751-5664 ~0-9362 Full pwr $18,000 __ _ 497 2453 ( Financ1n ·i;; f'akon, needs some avail or lease> Canaro 9917 bod )' w o r le . G d 72 DIESEL Volkswoqen 9770 ~··•••••••••••••••••••• ~~~~or lat1on S250. a 1 r . s 11 r k , A M / FM •••••••••••• •• ••••••. •• 88 Camaro. Auto. air _ S8)0() orr 714 K46·0567 '72 SQUAREBACK R & pwr. Exceptionally cln. Uncofn 9945 H, xlnt. cond. LO. mi. 1995. Call Stan 833·0070 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '73MB280C. I ownr. air. $1895.536·1484&642-15$4 Chevrolet 9920 "13 Ma rk IV . fully elec. sunrf, super clea ••••••••••••••••••••••• c q u i p p e d . N e w $7800.497·3954afl6PM '70 Squareback Wagon., EiC 81 k SS Mlcholln11. 32.000 mi. Auto trans. FM stereo. 76 amlno. ac · · Ong own 559·0898 ·73 280 Sharp! Auto. PS. very good cond. Sl300. Stereo. lo miles, Xlnt1---------- p B. St c re o I t ape. Orig owner. 962.3597 oond. 631·0141. S31·0990 Maverick 9947 silvert blu 1nl. $7595. eves •75 N 6 I 2 d ••••••••••••••••••••••• 644 t755 · ova cy . · oor. . '60 VW Bus good mech'I AM /FM stereo tape. 1973 MAVERICK MB '76 JOOD. 9.000 ml, as-cond. Best ~ff er. s75.2057 new radial tires. xlnt SPORT COUPE 23" Magnavox Con.,Olt' Color TV. 2 spkrs. beaut cabine t w 1~l1d1n g louvered doors Xlnt cond Co6t over S800 Sac $250 673·7334 Try Before You 8"y Rental Rebates at IMPORT CARS ALL MODELS 213 /694-2854 714 j994-2525 '74 Dats un 260Z. Air. Mags. new r adials. perfect body, 34.000 m1. $4900. 714. 772.5250 sumc lse or sell. Pvt. PlY art 5. cond.. must sell $2.500 vs. automatic. custom (714 > 493-0164 646-5967 al\er9·30pm interior. vinyl roof. pwr • 1 62 VW Van. new eng, $995 •69 Chevy Nova steenn~ + brakes. air SELL Idle items with a Daily Ptlot Class1f1cd Ad 642.5678 loots & Marine ~pnwtlf ••••••••••••••••••••••• Boats. Mcritlt...ance I Senice f020 ••••••••••••••••••••••• BILL MAXEY TOYOTA I 11111 l~och lll•d. Hunlinqton ll~oc~ 11 4 7 BSSS Custom bwlt Yachts. Boat •71 Newpo~9. Mini xlnl remodeling & gen'! · marine rep:ur. Allantir cond. Lk new. 2 Gas Pacltlc Maritime Co. t:iw. hvy dty shocks: 16M Babcock St. C.M. CB anl • cab. air. 6 646-5491or646-6427 rerng . motorbike rack. ---------1 many xlras S7150. PP IMfs, McriM 6'IO-7819 .......... 9030 Aelto--Serv-ic-•• -, .... --- ····-················· & A.cceslOriH 9400 SAJ.LBOAT obsolete equ 1 p ••••••• ••• ••• •• •••. ••. • sale. West.sail boat parts, Overhead r ack for Pkup bardwre. cqwp. h\'y duly ~ 1971 ~ lon Chevy t~lr. 210 .McCorm1l'k , Fieetsidep;upbedonly, <.;.M 2·5 dady 8-4Sat xlnl tond S175 551-0746 loah. Poww 9040 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 27' Trojan. Exp Cru1'ler Twin V-8 i.. rad .... ounder VWENGINES USED · REBUILT Der B~gy Shop ~30-6940 S6:500 /\ Y 646 9000 OtsmantllnR 69 Ford LTD. call for parts Also good '7S H Tahiti Day CrulseT 360 vs eng r unning now 21 · 460 Ford Jet. tandt'm Call 642-7756 an 6:30PM . trlr. custom cover Xlnt --------- cond. ~ 75 \ 1919 l nres s. 135'<13 rad iaJ ply. see used 3.000 mt. 1 new. S75. --'44·1729 17' TolJycran speedboat --------- hull . damaaed but F1nd what you want In watertight No enaane Da!Jy PllotC1asaifleds. Best off er. 6'73-3994 -----· For sale 19' Bay Launch Allloa for We IB. cla11slc 1.aps trake ••••••••••••••••••••••• wood hull. xlnt cond. Gaural t510 Sll00.642·~1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1ot1t1. w t060 CAR OUTLET ••••••••••••••••••••••• Hobie 16, lrlr. new trans & more. $1,425. 646·~ or 581-7506. CLEAHCAIS AT LOW PRICES Racing Sabot. Feathertng SOToC8'ooMFrom ~~1t;ond. S37S or $499 to $ 1999 SABal'---S-ldne-~-d-bl_b_u_ll_. 2-t bat .. I of Stodc '72 Cougar X R7 #555082 l aalls. rac. gged, 1375· 71 Olds Toronado "5-4979 l23G RB '7S cat.allna 27. Located Dana Pt. Marina. Xlnt conc1 Well equipped for racln1 /crulsin1. Pvt Pty. 1161-13116. San Cl~e 23-Sleeps s. fut. S aaU., O/B, bead. ,.U.y, 1~. Dana Pt. all p. 131185. S86-0lll1. 9~ Herc•boff nll'a dl.aahY. atlua & wood, compl. $390. wkdy MM8ll6 t070 ·····-················ Privale dotll for rent. DoM' ~ NB. Up to 55'• max h1t, u ·. Pre¥allln• nJ.o. 121.oao mt>: fJU>t:k-4491 89Cad El Dorado YPX3()f 70 MuslaAg Fastbk 700AZM 71 Moot.eCarlo256DIW 71 Dodie Demon 936CPC &ICbtv lmpala WWS982 IMPORTS 71 Saab J0'12'7l$ 72 Dataun 465DZC 720pel t1100613FTN 73VW.J1f~• 66 VW Bug TRU414 70Toyota Wp886BQF n Fiat Convt. OIU921 TRUCKS 120M!Y PU llt:mL G4Cbov PU 110e8U 11 hrd PU Mll934 62FontV1n1A6e7.a 71 Fc.d Rancbero 909GJ 72 F'ord Courier 98T:trl' Gd. w/\hlaAdtU 2·14·77 642-0653 CORIWtBORI VICTORIA CotloMeM ~ 1881~BE ACHBLVD • HUNTINGH)N BEACH !W:? ne1 -s•r .. o-t.i;.> WE HEED CLEAN USED CARS MOW CALL P AffY 540-5630 ~ ~ tif\SOOl'18RCA 80UtfYAA0 • 8AEA IU m1900• 11}9Qr.& ,,..,., '76 pickup wtshell Xlnt cond A:\1-1-'M 8 trk stereo. custom int. Very lo mileage. S3.700. 846·4760 74 12 Austin Marina. xlnt 72 Datsun 240Z. air. maai.. cond AM t FM radio, new steel raduits. 4 spd. Sl.995. 644-1729 ~K m1. runs xlnt. S3200 Alf0Ron1to 9705 _7_68-827 __ 5 __ ~--- MERCEDES .. BENZ MEW CAR TRADE IMS 48MOSIAHK FIHAMCIMG AVAILABLE or best offer. 557·9607 or PIS. P/B.Air.SHARP cond .. white w/ta n top & 646-4840 . Sl.475 963.1055 intenor. ti70PCFl. Im· maculatc! Check this '66 VW Sqrback. P err . eond. Rblt eng. $950 Ph 72_ Malibu 4-dr HT R&H. pnce at 4(Y1.JI9S Air. auto. P IS. pvt pty OHL Y $2295 ---------• Slim Call 644·22Si '64 Sqbck. Beaut cond . • Rad10/hlr. rent valve 72 ~1ahbu SS. 2 dr. all job S925 644·1059 xtras. all power . $1600. ---------· 4.96·4869 • VW Bus 1970. 6.000 ma. on -;--rm • reblt eng. new clutch & 75 Monza 2 plus 2. 4 s . 73 450SE, 4 to choose exhaust. radial tires. ate. stereo tape. am/ m. ••••••••••••••••••••••• '741r'l Datsun 260Z. AC. from starting al $10,500 S1 850 494-84.28 be low wholesale book Alfa S pyder '74 5spd, Mags, AM/FM ster eo. (960JLWJ ' · pvt. pty. $2.595. Eves. l.970M r1 k ood h AM /FM stereo, Mags. 4s pd. i mm a c. $5100 ·74 450 SEL. 2 to choose '66 yw. runs goodbes, needf s 963-3910. cond. ·~:ii~bi! tra~:.c 2 tmmac. U900. eves 962·7024 from starting at $13,700 paint. S700/or tor er. 12 .75 M t C 1 . dr _.,,. 581.1625 644·2556. (8448) 492·9859eves > on e ar o s. __ . •-'"""-·------Ferreri 9723 '74 2SO Sedans. 4 t , · . loaded $3895 & 54195 ...,_._ 9952 Audi 9707 ••••••••••••••••••••••• choose from starting at 64 VW Sqbck, 14.000 m1 on tP tsnrf. etc> 645-7253 :;:::":';? ••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 74 Dino Midnight Blue, $8900(762KXY1 JtlOOcc eng, trans, bks. • C 1 d ANTED. •-•66 '74 Fox 4 Or auto air · • • • · tires xlnt. Clean car for 75 amaro, a r con . • W 65oo · · · · factory air stereo mint 74, 75 450 SLC. 10·10 m1. _"" A,,._2145 eves auto. other xtras. st11l Mustangs, any cond. stereo tape. s nr'f. lo mi cond. 23,ooO mi. $22,ooo conc.cond. (7014,8343) ......,....... · Ilka new. 20.000 ml. pp 842.6269 Must sell. 644·5576. 673-3397 Immaculate DJ ESELS .. 73 2200 .• 74 '71 Super ~etle. rt:blt 754·9644 or 654·2052 Sh 1 WE ·73 Audi F 1 Fiat 9725 g N w ti & t '66 arp 6t'y . rebtt, auto. ox. auto. 8 r. 240D · '75 3000 All 1m Ten · ke res67 _Pam · 1976CHEVY nu laint. $1200. ofr. AM stereo S·lrk, gd cond. ••••••• •••••••• • ••• ••• • aped $1500 5 2299 HEID moculat e. econom} · · MOMZA.2+2 Tra esmtwgn.645-7191 YOUR S2200.642·3399 '72 Flat850Spyder minded • I 367G OL. '64 VW. good running I084PCFI Olds--'-B• 9955 '72 Audi 1001..S, Auto, New Convert. Xlnt cond OO'ILGL.~LWH I cond. needs paint & body ,..._ USED CAR M ichelans. AM / FM AM/FM 644 5923 MBZSPORTSCARS -'7~ work. $550.646-5696 MOW Clean $2300. Lv msg Fl"'T 450SL Immacu l ate, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 675-2475 ~ Loaded $12.500 '65 YW Sqbck TOPS PAID Reduced for fast !\ale USl::DCAR Xlntcond1llon CA.LL GORDOH Audi '73. 4 door. lOOLS. Fiat 128 SLC '73. New 1n LEASING ~ 642-4945 COST"' MES"' AM/FM. air. xlnl cond. tenor&carpet. AMtFM. s2P13EC92tA1~!~J Valvo 9772 ~=~==~~~l~•Nll'W c;~··· A ~ S2950. Eves 499-4167. Ferran Mags. Flared 'o.>oO -" AMC-JEEP days556-0311 whls . Rear molded 714/523·7250 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1970 Impala 4door V.S. 350 2524 HARBOR BLVD spoiler. vinyl top. Spot· '11 cu in, AtC. R&H. beaut. COSTA MESA 1970 ro Super cleab.1e· I es s ! New paint ! cond. Sl.095. See at 2544 ~~=~==~~~ 549 .. 02~ pen able automo . • e. MS-7588, 548·4987 Newport Blvd, c M.. • •- ;a Must see to appreciate. VOLVO then call 752 .1830; 860lds.reblteng~lrans. BiOlltm. 559-4847 '7S 124 Flat Spyder . 63.000 640-5987 Auto. AM/FM. all'. $500. NM'd Chevy Luv, 12000 mi. xlnt cond. <4670BSJ 963-S778 cash.lomJ'1, AustM-Hffley 9709 16' Hobie Cat. xlnt cond. '66 MBZ 250 S E Min HERE .... OW 67Chevy.2 dr. reblteng& ,-.,.------9-9-5-7 53&-f688 ••••••••••••••••••••••• WILLSELLORTRAOE cond. 69.000 mi. Im 1""111 trans. good trr es. 0 S8 Austin Healey 100·6. Must sell this week maculate thru-out. Fue sacnfice~.645·1!M9 ••••••••••••••••••••••• WE BUY CLUM CARS &taucKS CONNELL CHMOLIT 2828 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA 54'-1200 TOP DOLLAR PAID lMMEDIATEL V FOR ALL FOREIGN CARS CALLORCOMEIN TO SEE US HIWPORT IMPORTS 3100W. CstHwy, NS 642·9405 Clasalfled 1da aetl blg ttema small Items or any item. J uat call ~ Needs Paint & Interior. 751-8910wkday~. Mark In.). air. rblt eng. Ne •NEW COLORS '71 Pinto. Cpe. Good con· Alter6 PM 979·1245 Honda 97~7 pamt $4500. Ph f\75·5530 •HEW MODELS 72, 4 dr. Chevy Impala. d1Uon. $1250/bst ofr. .. 55.000 m1, xlnt cond. b11t 646·l740ai1kforJeff IMW 9712 •••••••••••••••• ••• •••• 67 Mercedes Sedan. P /S, ~ Huge savings on all re· ofr. 545-0805 9960 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Brand H 177 spd, elcc ljunroor. xln malnini< new 7th & Plymouth •w cond PP. $3545 Evs Demos lnstock 70 M Carlo. sharp. P /B, ••••••••••••••••••••••• HONDA Cars 821-8068 MARQUIS VOLVO PIS. air. AM /FM. xlnt '69 Roadltunntf' MAMY Ml~lON VIEJO Ures. paint. ml. xtras, PleaseCull 963·5327. &'" • llOAOWAY ToChooMf.rom! ·~ ;~~nd~~tf;~:n~ng 831•2880 495·'2IO :l~nr. S4H::2S "Tl Station wagon <Sport 83"~~t;I UNIVERSITY ~~m1~1s~~:oas.Ji3. ORAMGECOUMTY ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~'::ou~9~b Loaded. O, ..... __ ._tt VOLVO '68 C1\ry Station Wagon.1--·------ nt1ULT1MATt0111V1NOllllA(!"*' --• '67 250S 4 spd. sunroof EXCLUS1VELY VOLVO Xlnt eood. '750/bat ofr. Ponffoc 9965 •USED IMW1I* Honda Cart • GMC gOOd eond 12,450. Largest Volvo Dealer C.ll642·5299 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '7U301A (ltKW'l'> Trucks 848·9020 lnOrange County' .00 N rt 1 . nd '74 Jl'treblrd. Must sell. '73BavariaS/R906LVY 28SO Harbor Blvd. MG 9742 BUVorLEASE ew~ er. a r co , fUUyloaded' '7820024spd StR 334PCW Costa Mesa 540·9640 ••••••••••••••••••••••• DIRECT ~t~t o'fr ~~~i~~ · 645·7155 '7::.~~:~ifJ~B Jaguar 9730 '75 MG Midget 11,000 mt. ~··~M~nfmJ S PB v1 '765:.>l 4lpd SIR 802PHM ....................... whl. r:sthul!I, mint cond ' 1 '75 Cordoba XJnt rond, i!:;:e ~·:~.p ~lnl ·C9~~~ ---......11"1>-c........_ T2 Jag. 2+2. i spd, full}' $3700. 979 3157 5 30-6 30 • • new tires. full pwr, 111 Sl3>0 fS13..fl4.".6 ___ .._,,,. eqwp'd. AM /PM stereo. sumelse$4380.-.. nomnJ. oaAMGICOUMTY'S stlver wtblack loath Int Porsche 9750 2026 S. Ma rees.963·7767. Mu11t1ell • 9970 OLDEST 14,000 nn. ask1111. S7200 ........................ Anaheim 750-2011 Coatlntettf 9930 ~ ..................... . (114) S2A 2564 Evs Pl!lmpered & P()liahed '69 • · ••••••••••••••••••••••• ti! T Bird 4 dr. auto, full '72 XJS. Dark blue w igray 911. 55.000 Mi's. Ma11. Volvo "73, t800E Sports _74 MARK IV rire6.a&a!:'=~d: int.r. AM /FM tape. Lo Konls. S Instrument.a 5 Cpe. New pnt, Jiow m l .. miles. Days 54S·7741 . Spd. Wet>tta. AM 11''M. loaded. $3800. 644 5192 ~J',~..,~~elr"ec~~d:r,~ VeCJO 9t74 Sal .. a_.,,,.._' •••in• _,_ ,.,.,k_,._ "~"'388B. 18495. Pvt pty. 675-8234. eves. l-6&1·32AO _,xt 272 • 41 • • • • • • • · -?...,...,...,.._ • .. ?.....,, ......... .....,. d wheel. crul1e control, •• • •• • • • • • •••• lovC~ .... lllC. "-Ghia 9735 '72914Porsche ays. vinyl top, leather In· "75 Veaa Hatchbk GT, ROfi1 fto~ce BMW ••••••••••••••••••••••• ApPearance Oroup '75 164-E. Sunr'f, l8M mi, wnor. air cond. M~t aee •uto. air. xlnt C!Ond fl495. U40Jamboree w vw Kl!.rmant\ Ohta. $4300. 64H7SS xlnt cond. sasoo. Call to apprecl111te! tLk.1-l·_'lt_1_.0_1ao _____ _ NewportS.•ch 640-:f444 Bdahl yellow. Nice '68 Ponche 9\LS Railey fm..7'0'1. '181N1X> 'Tl Vqa 01'. lodts ~ ns -------91.;'1~7~00.~C.:!;1!!_1•~98-~164~1. __ pk&. Sspd, Kona wht1r .... 9100 $6486. ~t.Sacnnceat or CREVIER UHTHI DAILY PILOT .. FAST IHULT'4 SHVICI DlllCTOIT For Resutt Sei'Ylce Call ,,.. Ohl bl new radial Urea, 4,000 m1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• oil'. "5·1949 '68 nwmann o, re t on en1. Must 100 to ap· •----.. -011--C-I _ _,,,.,.__ I ena. xlnt cond $1600/of pree. Xlnt cond. $4~ or .. __ ..._11.. Pilot cl.u •. ·GUSTAFSON l IN<"fl[ N Ml 11• •m' H 111111 f1 · 1. h 1\1,n •• •fl1 -qt•ir .4, .. h MZ-1671 Ill. UJ ( ftr498-«M8 eve. bit ofr. Will take trade '"""' &111 Y .....- u.-..a... 97u 983-1688 lfied 'da dlapi.y tbetr 1 --m a wttb tcalbUit.y H42·8H~·~ • ....................... '71 911T, 5 apd, silver "74 Mud• RX3 Coupe. 4 COUl)t, alloys. MW tlroe. eod, under wrnty, very make olftr. 493.aa 0t cleana:n.a:m GIM500 '74 Contll\entat 4 dr, bdut. cold, hU ever· Jt1iq •700. &M.at7 •nd tm~ct ! O\ar ad.1. •t IH Pf'CliUd to IA)', really l•l ruulta. Pbon ~ ttz.*"8, , -1 . ) I ' -I 'I I .Huntington Beaeh Fountain Valley EDITION * * OL. 70, NO. AS, 2 SECT,ONS, 30 PAGES ' . \ '• Afternoon . N.Y.S&oek8 TEN CE Litck of Water Ma~ BI&CkontS ~ SAN FRANCISCO (AP> - Drought-plagued Northern Californians face lbe possibility of scattered blackouts because there ls too little water in re· servoirs that supply hydroelec- tric plants, energy experts say. Power generation ttiis summer may drop to 20 or 30 percent of normal levels il there isn't more rain and sno., to replenish re- 5 Killed By 'Nazi' Gunman NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y. (AP) -A husky gunman, who was said to idolize Adolf Hitler, comman· deered a warehouse today and shot and killed at least five persons, including one policeman. He wounded at least two other police olficers and was holding as many as two 1 hostages. 1 The gunman, reportedly clad in I a Nazi-style uniform and armed I with a high-powered rifle, held I police at bay,Jrom the inside and I the roof of illfnoving company's I warehouse, police said. The dead policeman, identified as Allen McLeod, 29, of Larch· m ont, was removed from · alongside the warehouse at about 4 :30 a.m. An hour later, the bodies of two other people were removed rom the vestibule of the warehouse. Nearly five hours .after the siege began, police said they had ! made telephone contact with the gunman. They said he asked for food and that he "sounds rational, but very hostile." · The gunman, descrit>ed by an I employe of Neptune Worldwide I Moving Company as a worker re- ~ cenlly suspended, barged into the :"'Warehouse and began firing ju.st 'beforeSa.m,,pdlcesaid. "At this point, we will do whatever he asks for," a police ' spokesmansaid. Meanwhile, police said a number of persons -at least two -remained hostage inside as the gunman kept up sporadic fire. An armored, emergency rescue vehicle moved alongside the building and two New Rochelle policemen crawled under several vehicles to retrieve the body of their dead comrade. Company workers present al the time the shooting began iden· 1tified the gunman as Fred Cowan, 1about 35. New Rochelle officials, including the mayor and police, said the man inside was Cowan. A neighbor of Cowan's, who asked not to be identified, said :Cowan. who ll vcs with his parent.5 in New Rochelle, maintained an arsenal of guns at bis residence ~ "He's got every kind of rifle ~hat ever was made, and has been !collecting them since he was a kid." the neighbor said. "Ever ~ince he wa!'I a kid, he'!fl been 1buggcd on Hiller. Hitler is his idol." Company workers said the gun· jE•n was a atrapping man whose body was tattooed with Nazi sym· bols. The neighbor said Cowan had Nan uniforms and swastikas on a wall in the house he lives in and said the man "walks around in a Nazi uniform sometimes." Tho gunman's parents were brou1ht to the scene ln the hopes that hecouJd be talked into giving himself up, but a pol iceman at the <See NAZI, Page AZ) WveLetten In the Ads Sweethearts and lovers up and down tbe Orange Coast recorded thOlr love today ln black and white - fl1.lln1 nearly alx Dally Pilot P•IH with ValCJl· ttne'• Day meu11e1. - To Me J.t .rour lovod one Hnt ln a Valentine Day ttnUment for you, or to checlc out Others• )Oft Jon- thn entl, .J>•~·~~· turn to ,.,. B'1Qlroqb12. aervoirs feeding 84 power. generating plants, spokesmen say. "We're hoping to bring about a ahotsun wedding of all tbe major public utilities in the state to coordinate distribution of what power there is," said Robert Ham ot the California Eneray Commiasion. lltbe1U1Dmerts not too bot and the public cut.a lts use of electrld· ty, ••roWna blackouts•• can be avoided, said Ham, the com· mission's emer1eacy planner. Under the rolling blackout system, pre-selected areas would lose power for a short period, then the blackout would bo moved to another area, Ham ex· plained. .~., ........ I t's Noodle Soup1 . . Eighteen year old Laura Eberhardt is sinking her teeth into a bar of beef noodle soup offered this weekend at International Food and Agriculture Show in New Orleans. You don't like candy bar soup? Then you can melt it in warm water and use a spoon, the inventors claim. • 300,000 Jam Local Sands on Weekend By MICHAEL PASKEVICH °' .... D.ity l'llM SUff Temperatures near 80 degr~ are expected to continue Tuesday and Orang«; Coast lileguards an· licipate smaller versions of weekend crowds that jammed beaches from Seal Beach to San Clemente. Huntington Man 'Die s 'in 5-car Crash • A Huntineton Beach man wu killed Sunday nitht in a tive-car accident on the Gerald Deamood Bridie in Laba Beach, police re· ported today. Frank Eu1ene Sweeley, 37, died when his station wagon c:ol· Uded with a car wblch Ju.mpecl the bridge's center dlvlder, policoaaid. Sweeley'• wlfe, mother and two children were injured in the crub. At least 300,000 beachgoers took advantage of unseasonably warm weather along Orange Coast beaches during a three-day holiday weekend that seemed like a sneak preview of mid-July. But despite the numbers, lifeguards reported few rescues in glassy one to four root surf and only isolated incidents or trouble. The biggest problem for beach· bound motorists was the typical· ly heavy traffic congestion. Tie- ups were reported in Laguna Beach and the Balboa Peninsula area and a California Highway Patrol spokesman said freeway trartic was "the heaviest for a winter Sunday ln a long, long, while." All available camping sites were filJed and Huntington Beach state lifeeuards said the 1,200 car parking lot was Just SO short of capacity Sunday. <See SUN, Page A%) NO BUNK; BEDS SOW QUICKLY Scott Kltby, 19, a 1eama at Now that. your children are Loni Beach Naval St.aUon, wu ll'OWll and 1ono, what will you do· the driver ol the car wb!cb struck With U.. buDt btda? S11teetey•1veblcle, p0Uce1ald. "WelOldthtlD Jitbt •~•1 l" Ki!'by wu boobd OD lnn•tf1•· Tbit'1 the advertiltn1 1ucceu lion ot •ebitalar man.ala~~ espemnced by a c.oeta Mna cou- and drunken driWif. ~wlloJ>laced thJ1 CJWUled •: Police 1.ald K.Utty WU tr'J'llW to .i. , ... ano&hii' ~ ftlild• when the t-.o can bam1* * crouod the ceoter dlvlder. AAtt MIDI 1tnick by Kirb1'1 car, Sweel.,•1 wacoa rammtd a nn and another vehicle, polJce aald. Relnbafd BUeilUner. 53, ot Loi Ancel•, drlVW Of tbo vu, was Hrtoualy iAJurod 1n the aecldent. ,, So, it 7ou ban unwanted ltem.a In your home, convert them to cub by plactns a Dalb' Pilot classified ad. For bitonna· lion call 612-56'18. To D10lt. the blackout mtcbt mean' clftly the loea ol an electric clock « air condltlonln1 for a ·couple ol boura, but. the power in· terruption would bedlautrouato others. In the San Joaquin.Valley, for instance, poultry farmers· need electrk:lty 24 hours a day to vea· tllate chicken factories and dairy farmen need power for mllkln1 and cooling machines. Crop f armen need electricity to nm lr· rtaatloopum~ A apokeamao for Pacific Gu & E·lectric, with three million Northern Califomla customers, said the outlook is for "a very serious situation this summer 'when ltaets bot. .. In l97$, when the runoff from Sierr• Nevada waterab• wu •ood and reservoln were tun. PG&E'• plants turned out 14 billion kilowatt boura of power. Last year the total fell to 8 billion kilowatt hours. Tbil year the plants might produce 4.8 billion kilowatt hours or even less, officials say. Financier Charges Grand Juror Said Linked With Crllne By GARY GRANVILLE Of tM o.111 Pllet Staff Political financier Gene Conrad said today he will challenge the makeup of the Orange County Grand Jury because "one of its membel:'S has links with organized crime.'' Conrad said he expects to file affidavits within the next few days identifying the alleged tainted grand juror and bis purported links with criminal figures. The former paid police lnfor· mant mentioned three names that he says the jury member has had business and social dealings with. He charged that the three poo- p le named have "organized crime numbers on file with law enforcement agencies.lZ Conrad's mention of his latest challenge came after Superior Court Judge Byron McMillan or· Youth Stabbed In Gang Fight In Huntington A 16-year-old East Los Angeles youth was stabbed Sunday at the city beach in Huntington Beach in a confrontation between two rival gangs, police reported. Rudy Rivera, 18, suffered three puncture wounds in the chest. He al8o was stabbed in the side and legs at 4: 30 p.m". while in the rest room at lifeguard bead· quarters at Lake Street and Pacific Coast Highway. Police said that Rudy Moreno. 19, is bclng held on charges of at· tempted murder in Huntington Beach. Two juveniles also are being held. Police said that the violence flared after the two rival East Los Angeles :Mexican·American gangs. the Marianas and the Bar· rio Nuevos Estrada, came together at the beach. The victim, a member of the :Marianas, was stabbed by an ob· jecl that resembled a screw driver, police said. ' Police said a group of 25 to 30 gang members were at the beach but that only three were coMect· ed with the stabbing. Officers said the three alleged assailants ran from the scene when punued by the victim's friends. T6e three took refuge at a home at 1Z1 Walnut St. when they told tbe owner they were being pursued by some "bad guys" and 1ou•bt pennlsaion to stay. Olli~ arreste.d the three at tbe home wttb®t incident. Sp. Loul8 Ocboa saJd one of the aanp came to the beach to plll)' football. Ho aald he dldn't know what.led to the violence. The .tctim wu trantferred from ~eclftta HotPltal ln H11n~ tn1ton Bea.ch t o tbe . Kaiser Per ~aaente Hoap.lt'al to BellflQwer W~rt-... WU rt• leued$UD4V iilpt.; U.S • ...., Patrol omc., at the Su Oaolre check atatJOll acroM tbt -"'boWad 1-.. cf tbt San Dlt10 J'rHw ay ap. prebended 90 Uletal allena ~­ day and 65 Saturday u thej at· ~eel to anate tbei~ way dered him to appear before lbe grand jury Tuesday. The burly ex-police informant objected to testifying before the jury in its probe into political campaign practices because or what be alleged was a conflict of interest. That conflict, he said, came from a $170 mlllion lawsuit he filed against the Orange County District Attorney's office last month. The suit alleges that Conrad's constitutional rights were violat· ed through wiretapping opera· lions in ur74. Today, Judge McMillan denied the existence of such a conflict and said Conrad must appear before the jury, That order does not deny him the right to cite his right against self incrimination. It merely means that if Conrad wants to avoid te.stifying before the county grand jury he must find a better excuse than what he says is his confUct with the dis· trict attorney's omce. o.lly f'tMl st ... l'M49 CHALLENGES JURY • Ex-Informant Conrad 'Exeeution-s t y l e' 4 Brothers Slain In Mobile Home . HOLLANDSBURG, Ind. <AP) -Four brothers were shot to death early today in their family's isolated mobile home in what police described as an "ex· ecution·lype slaying." The victims ranged .. in. age from 14 to 22. A state trooper said initially the victims' heads "were blown off." But a spokesman said later that the victims were badly mutilated, not decapitated. The mother, Mrs. Betty Spencer, 41, was wounded and escaped by playing dead until the shotgun-wielding assailants fled in one of the family's cars, police said. She was listed in satisfac· tory condition at a Terre Haute hospital with wounds lo tbe back and the back of lhe bead. Indiana State Police spokesman Don Aldrich said the trailer was ransacked and the victims' wallets were missing, indicating possible robbery. But he added, "We've determined there might have been at the most $30 taken and kil).ing four people over $30 doesn't make a whole lot of sense." The victims were identified as Ralph Spencer, 14; Reeve B. Spencer, l&; Raymond M. Spencer, 17, all sons of Mrs. Spencer and her husband, Keith; and Orec<>l'Y B. Brooks, 22, Mrs. Spencer's son by a previous mar· riagc. 270Mourn Mafia Chief , SAN DIEGO (AP) -As police l~lted on, a Rosary for Frank Bompenslcro drew rto people who rued solemnly past a coffin for the n!puted Mafia leader lD a mortuary chapel. The f am~tin lncludln' Bom· pentiero'1 1 widow Matia, antnd lri three Ct•Y Umou&lnas. Amo.._, t he otbtn 1Hre a 'd au1htor, three 11'tet1. two arandcblld:en and a ireat· traodcbUd: Bo~ero. 11, wu iunned do•n Tbund~ nl,bt on the · 11dewalk near ti1I a.Partment. A · 1Uencer ~Y wu Uled bQ tbe plltol, biftltlptota ·~· · ) Mrs. Spencer told troopen there were four assailants armed with shotguns, Aldrich said. Two suspects were taken into custody about 10 miles away, a state trooper said. No weapons were found in their car. The four brothers and Mrs. Spencer were lined up face down on the living room floor of the double-width mobile home and shot, Aldrich said. Police said Mrs. Spencer ! t elephoned the Parke County Sheriff about l a.m. and reported ' the slayings. · llolJandsburg is a rural com- . munity on Raccoon Lake, a state 1 park about 45 miles west of In· · dianapolis near the Illinois line. Harold Escue, a neighbor to whom Mrs. Spender ran for help, said that after calling police, the woman "just kept sitting here saying her four boys were laying up there dead. Some teen.agers came up there and lined 'em up on the noor and robbed 'em and shot 'em. "She said, ··rm shot in the back' and said, 'IC you don't keep talking to me, I'm going to pass out.' " Co ast Weath e r . Sunny through Tuesday near 7S at beaches to 80s in- land. Lows tonight. 45 to SS.· INSIDE T ODAY C0Ufor11fon1 Waite 31.4 billion~ of wottr m,on auctraoe JI«" bu IOOldfto thflr lG1.otu °' t;tpfrl• I01/ tM date /act1 what ma11 be wo"t drought fn iU hiitorv. A7. 1,,41 DAILY ~LOT H /': ~Of!day. FebrWWJ 14. tl7'7 Ca1·teri Weleollle President WAllDNOTON <AP> -Preai· dent Cuter welcomed Mexican Preaidant Ja.e Lopes Portillo •Ith :.celal expreaalona of friadll today. 1>1edeln1 to 10 be1ood tb• requirements of d.lp_lomaq to ea.bance ruturo r~ laUom. At aoutb lawn ceremonies abaeot •ome of the pomp l•mUl• 111 previol19 admlDiatta· tlont. Carter told Lopez Portillo: "J 1>1-llt to you in tbe co~ .tnontbi and yeaii I wiJl ao even further than i.a required through dlplomattc courteay t.o work closely with you on a personal and offtclal basis" to make an "unprecedented continual de· monstration ot common purpose, common hope, con:amon con- fidence and com moo frleodabip." edStates. Thia two-dat vlait would pro-.tde an opportunitJ to trJ to cor- rect loal~stanct1n1 economic pro- blema and "to ibow thtro are new ways to deal with old pro- blebls," Carter aald. Speakln1 In Spanish, bis words translated for several hundred cilplam!:\ tourists and 1ovem- nient ert &athered OD the eouth lawn. Lopes Portillo said tbat. lae wisbed "to be very lood frlenda of the American people .. " Notiag that he was new in o(. flee like Carter, Lopez PortJUo saJd be hoped the two neighbors could "bring up our problems as they are and. . .find solutions to these problema together.•• Lopa Portillo said his country "expecta a treat deal from this visit" and that be hoped to "con· soUdate our friendship on the basis or good faith and good will." f erint an extra alloeaUon ol oil and oatw-al 1aa. Cutor eal1ed tbat an .. unprecedented cle- mon1traUoo of eoacern!' Thouah Carter aald be wantocl to cut pomp al)d cerem~ far forelp vtaitore, there wu lttUe chanae tor the Lopoa Portlllo vta. it. There was a red-carpeted podium, a 21-IUD 1alute, plQiDi of tho nat.klnal ant.hems. tome 300 sttmcemen anc1 a color cuarct lined up fbr revtow by tbo t'1o presldent.s. Small U.S. and Mexican nags were banded out as usual for the crowd. But Carter elimlDated the play. in& of "Ruffles and Flouriabes .. and 0 HaU to the Chief" for bimself and the 14 Army herald trumpeters, wbO used tO SOWld the fanfares from a White House balcony. The colorful backdrop of flap of the so stat.es and the territories was eliminated. APWI ........ MEXICO'S PRESIDENT JOSE LOPEZ PORTILLO AND WIFE RIDE THROUGH WILLIAMSBURG PrHldent Carter Pledges to Go 'Further Th•n Required' to 8009t Relation• Carter noted that hi.a wife at· tended Lopez Portillo's In· auguratioa ln December and that Mrs. Lopez Portillo bad come to Wuhlniton for the Carter in· auguratlon. He cited this "ex- cban&e of personal friend.ship" u an iDdicaUoa of the close coo- tinuing CCIGlultatJoo that will go on between Mesko and tho Vni~ It was an unusually warm, pleasant day after Washington's cold spell. Carter thanked Lopez Portillo for coming to U.S. aid daring the energy ~hortage by of- And there was no muaicd salute by the red·coated marching Marine Band that used to perform atridinl across Che south lawn. Theft Prohed NB Dentist Faces Explosives Rap By JOANNE REYNOLDS OUlll Dall, PllolStaff A Newport Beach dentist who reported the theft of seven pistols in December, was taken into custody this weekend by in· vestigators who alleged he had an arsenal of weapons and ex· pJosivesinhishome. Anthony Frederick Wolcott, 41, ofl9181rvineAvewasbookedear- ly Saturday on a charge of possession of a destructive de- Five Yachts Finish Race To Mexico Five yachts finished the 1,125 mile Marina del Rey to Puerto Vallarta race early today, bring· ing the total or finishers to 12. There were 24 starters. <Earlier Story Page BS.) Two performance Handicap Racing Fleet entries finished 36 minutes apart. Illusion, a Ncwport-41 skippered by Ed McDowell. King Harbor Yacht Club finished at 3 · 01 a . m. followed by Speculation. a Coronado-45 saJled by Ron Hof· Iman. Long Beach Yacht Club. Deception, a custom two loMer sailed by Dave Mcginnity, California Yacht Club, finished at 4·09 a.m three minutes ahead of Albert Ezor's Columbia-SO Ven· lure, Del Rey Yacht Club. Both arc Class B boats in the Interna- tional Off-Shore Rule ratings. Sunrise, an Ericson.39 sailed by David Latta. Santa Barbara Yacht Club, was the first IOR Class Cboattoflnish at 9:28 a.m. Dad Charged lnHoldingSon WHEATON, Md. (AP) - Daniel Roger Evans has been charged with two counts of as· >ault with intent to murder after be fired more than 100 shots at police while be held bis 6-year- old son hostage, police saJd. Police, who did not retum lire, would not discl<>1e Evans' motive for holding h11 son. They saJd the man failed to state any demands in talb with negotiators. Evans, 27, of Hyattsville, was held without bond on the charges. His son, Daniel, walked away 'Jnharmed from the-Saturday nlebt sieae at his mother's :Ownbou.se, carrying his father's 22·cal1ber rifie, police said. OAANQI COAST DAILY PILOT vice. That charge normally car· ries a $25,000 bail but the dentist was released on his own re- cognizance. Detective Lee Roberts said Wolcott's arrest culminated the investigation of a ring of gun thieves -an investigation sparked in part by the theft of Wolcott's handguns. Over the weekend, Roberts and his partner, Gary Black, arrested four teenage boys who live in Costa Mesa and Newport Beach as well as two adults -John Alan Baker, 29, of 11411 Westminster Ave., Garden Grove, and Larry David Sackett, 21, of 377 B Ogle St., Costa Mesa. The detectives said they plan lo arrest at least two more adults and three more juveniles in con- nection with the burglary ring. Roberts asserted that the group is responsible for at least eight break-ins in the Harbor Area since December in which guns were the primary objective. The detectives said that while they were recovering some of the 15 guns stolen in those burglaries, they found two .45-caliber TbomP.Son sub-machine guns that the teenagers alleged they had taken from Wolcott's home. Roberts said the guns are fully operational. He and Black returned to Wolcott's house Friday night and in searching the residence alter arresting the dentist, they as- sertedly found a storehouse of weapons and explosives. The oCficers said they found more than 25 cases of illegal fireworks such as cherry bombs and M~ along with "numerous pounds of black powder and chemicals" used to manufacture explosive devices. Roberts said they also found some "small caliber" explosive devices that they believe the den- tist bad manufactured. Investigators also claim they found handbooks on sabotage and subversive activity. They said they discovered a bunlter·like hole thal bad been dug through the home's founda- tion in one of the bathrooms. Roberts said the Orange County Sheriff's bomb squad was called in to haul the explosives away and the officers filled a pickup truck and trailer with the devices, powder, chemicals and fuses and numerous rounds of ammunit.ion, including several hundred rounds for the macbineiuns. $1 Million Bail Set in 'Roots' Kidnap CINCINNATI (AP) -Ball was set at Sl million each today for Jesse Coulter and bis ex.wife, Rita Gibran, who are charged with kidnaping for holding eicbt hostages for 15 hours in a home for unwed mothers. <Related photo,A4). An attorpey for the two said the incident sfaited because CouJter was inspired by the television movie "Roots" to try to reunite his faQllly. No pleas were entered at the arraignment and Judge John H. Rall% granted a continuance untft F'rtday for Coulter, 39, and Mrs. Glbran,37. CouJ~r and hla ex·wife walked into the Catherine Booth Home tor unwed mothon Frtdar nl_tht and bel~ ellht bolta1e1. COUiter uld be would exchanie tbo hoet&S'• tor lhtormauoo on bil aon, born to Mn. GlbraD at Ui. home 20 yean ago and ll•• up for adopt.ton. The CouJten wero later dfvoteed 8ncl Mrs. Glbran nmarrled. biit they have bien 1bari41 a bOme bi UUca., MJch. Tbe boltaiea were l'reed un~ harmed. Frmt1 Page AJ SUN ••• But once on ihc beach, people enjoyed near 1Vindless clear skies with air temperature re- aching almost 80 degrees. Even the water temperature was warm for winter, with Newport Beach reporting ·a high of 63 degrees and most other beaches reporting highs of 60 or above. The surf was gentle, which caused understaffed lifeguard station workers to breathe a sigh of relief. About 80,000 sunbathers lined the shores of Newport Beach Sun· day but only four rescues were Jogged. San Clemente lifeguard Scott Mccarter said today "a hefty" crowd near 30,000 visited beaches there over the three day weekend. Guards hauled in 11 people who somehow got in trou- ble in the one to three foot surf. Laguna Beach Lifeguard Mike Dwinell estimated 25,000 Art Colony beachgoers. Guards performed no rescues, but did re· unite four lost children with their parents. Huntington Beach re- ported 31 lost children during the weekend. Laguna logged 18 medical aids, San Clemente 10, Newport Beach 18, Huntington Beach five. Morning fog is expected to con· tinuc until Tuesday, but skies should become sunny in the af. ternooo with highs near 80, lows about SO. Frmt1 Page Al NAZI ••• scene said authorities expected a continuing gun bal.Uc. Neptune is at 55 Weyman Avenue, the comer of Weyman and Main St. right off Exit 7 or In- terstate 95. It is about two blocks from the train station. It is about l ~ miles east of the Bronx line and about 14 miles northeast or Columbus Circle in mid-. Manhattan. A company employe said that up to 50 people could have been re· porting for work when the shoot· ings began. Many or them ran out the backdoorofthe warehouse. Police wearing bullctproo( vests and C8JT)'ing high-powered weapons cordoned off a two-block area around thew a rehouse where they took up positions in nearby buildings. A steel-gray, armored person- nel carrier from the New York Police Department arrived at the scene and moved near the warehouse. "It's going to be a long siege," said a police sergeant at the scene. Grocer Killed LOS ANGELES (AP) -Police say two men shot and killed grocer Maru Yama Toshiald, 29, in an unsuccessful robbery at- tempt in East Los Angeles. · Hearing Set On Housing In Huntington Huntington Beach City Council members will hold a public hear- ing tonight to discuss wa,ys to spend $1.25 million ln federal Housing and Community Pevelopment funds. The bearing will start at 7 p.m. at council chambers. Previous recommendations for city projects have been sub· milted by a citizens advisory committee, the planning com- mission and city department directors. The city council willJlave final say on the projects. A public hearing also is slated tonight on possible uses of general revenue sharing funds for the city. An executive session to discuss litigation and personnel matters had been called for 6 p.m. It will be closed to the public. 2-car Crash Leaves 4 Dead PALM SPRINGS (AP> -Four persons died and five others were inj_ured in a two-car collision at an inlerlection ln this desert city, officials said today. The dead were identified as Neal Novak and Lisa Adams, both 19 and both from Indio; Ronald Schmitz, 20, of Palm Desert, and Dawn Kreugar, 16, or Indio. Another passenger in Novak's car, Karren Randall, 18, of Palm Desert, was listed in serious con· ditlon in Desert Hospital Sunday night. Authorities said the driver of the other car, Raul Cortez, 20, or Cathedral City, and his three passengers also were treated for injuries al a local hospital and re- leased. Tougher Tax Votes Sought SACRAMENTO CAP)-An in· itiatlve that would require a two- thirds vote of both legislative houses to approve tax measures is being circulated, according to Secretary of State March Yong Eu. CurrenUy such bllls take a sim· pie majority vote unless they take effect Immediately, and then they require a two-thirds vote. The initiative, sponsored by Paul Leavens or Ventura, would require a two·thirds vote to im· pose a new tax or change an old one. A Dog and His Boy Steven Earl, seven months old, finds a friend in an Irish setter owned by Julie Smurthwaite in London recently. The dog was competing in the Crufts Dog Show. Hookers, Hearts Celebrate Today NEW YORK (AP) -Today is no ordinary Monday in the Big Apple. Besides being Valentine's Day, it's also Hookers' Day, New Yorker for New York Day, Sadie Hawkins Day and, for some gov· ernmcnt workers, it's Lincoln's Birthday. Prostitutes will dance at a masquerade ball, Evel Knievel will wheel his way in a wheelchair to help open the American Toy Fair and Monte Rock Jn will host a discotheque marathon. If none ot the above grabs you, try these: -Playboy bunnies will visit a veterans hospital in the Bronx. -A young beauty from Curacao will grecet the public al the Caribbean Carnival in a heart-shaped bikini. -Elderly females in western· style kerchiefs will chase male senior citizens in cowboy hats at a "Sadie HawJcins" Day party at the Hebrew Hospital for the Chronic Sick in The Bronx. For the bookers, it'll be a 10 p.m. masquerade ball at the Copacabana. COYOTE. the pro- stitutes' organization, expects a sellout. "It's our one atCair where ev• cryone lets go," said Helene Gaillet, ball coordinator. "We ex. poet everything .•. We never schedule entertainment at our parties. Our people are the enter· tainment." Catch Donated By Crabbers EUREKA (AP) -Fiahermen have given away more than 10,000 pounds of crab lo a protest over low prices. It took only a few hours Sunday for nearly 3,000 persons to carry away between two and 10 crabs each in buckets and boxes. The f1.Sbennen scheduled the protest after local processors said they would cut the price they pay for crab from SS cents a pound to 4.5 to 50 cents, citing a surplus. · Rug a Steal, At LB Stile A bl'OWller at Tbomu W. Kea· dall's 1ara1e aale, at 260 $. Ann'• Drive in Lacuna Beac~ found 10mathina for noth~I Satu~ay, butKendalldid.n'tplm 1t that way. Huntinaton Beach pollc~ and parained.lcs aid a.year-old Ruby Scott followilil an 8:80 a.m. tralflc accident on ro1·ahrouded ~albcrt Avcnuo near Beach Botilevird. The Huntlnaton Beach woman auff erod postlble knee and abdomen injuries in tho early m&ning accident. Kendall told pollce tbat 11ometlme durln1 the •-.Jo a Sarouk Penlan ru1, w~ be valued at $*, wu taken from tho back Nat of bJa unlocked car, Tho car was puked tn the driveway. Tbe l'UI w-.-i l.oit aalo • • ' 7 I ' Today'• £lo lag : N.Y.Stoeks • ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1977 TEN CENT Irvine Heiress' Cousin Takes Stand .. By TOM BA.KLEY Ot Ult O.t11, ,.I lot ltett Irvine heiress Joan Irvine Smith's cousin was called to the witness stand today in Orange C01JDty Superior Court to explain the thinking behind the James Irvine Foudation's decision to sell its Irvine Company shares to tho Mobil Oil Corporation. Foundation director Kathryn Wheeler of Corona del Mar who, like Mrs. Smith, is a grand- daughter of foundation creator James Irvine, confirmed for at· torney Howard Friedman that sbe voted for the sale of the Irvine Company holdings to Mobil at "tbe best possible price." Mrs. Wheeler testified that she and other trustees were reluctant to dispose of "the stock left us by our grandfather" but had no alternative under the provisions lit ,, ' or the Federal Tax Reform Act of 1969. The federal measure calls for the dlsposal or distribution of the foundation's 54.5 percent con- trolling interest in the Irvine Company by 1983. Mrs. Wheeler made it clear un- der questioning from Friedman that the foundation would prefer to sell to Mobil for $281.9 million than distribute the stock to charities who already receive an- ,, \ t 1 11 I"" BOOKS ON EXPLOSIVES AND WEAPONS USE WERE CONFISCATED IN NEWPORT Police Took Them From Home of Dentist Along With Guns and Bomb Materials NB Dentist Booked Faces Charge of Explosives in Home By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of .. o.lty ~llMSleff A Newport Beach dentist who reported the thert of seven pistols in December, was taken into custody this weekend by in· vestigators who alleged he had an arsenal of weapons and ex· plosives in his home. Anthony Frederick Wolcott. 41, of 1918 Irvine Ave was booked ear· • ly Saturday on a charge of possession of a destructive de- vice. That charge normally car· ries a $25,000 bail but the dentist was released on hts own ·re· cognizance. I Detective Lee Roberts said Wolcott's arrest culminated the Investigation of a ring of gtm thieves -an investigation sparked in part by the theft of I Wolcott'1handgun.s. Over the weekend, Roberts and his partner, Gary Black, arrested f four teenage boys who live in Costa M~a and Newport Beach u we11 as two adulls John Alan Baker, 29, of 11411 Westminster AH., Garden Grove, and Larry David Sackett. 21, or 377 B Oele St., Costa Mesa. The detectivea said they plan to arrest at least two more adults and three more juveniles in con· 1 nectionwitbtheburelary ring. 1 Roberts asserted that the group 1 fs responsible for at least eight · break-ins in the Harbor Area 1 since December in which guns ~ weretheprtmaryobjective. J Tbe detectives said that while they were recovering aome of the j 15 SUDS stolen tn those burglaries, . tbey round two .45-caliber • Thompson sub-machine guns that • C&eeGUNS, Page A!) o.11, l"lt.e P ...... ., llk Nnl ltMMer NEWPORT POLICE SEIZED THESE WEAPONS Sgt. John Simon• Holda Stolen Submachine Oun : For SaddlelJack College ' --~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~ • • t' , " Growillg Pains Over l 81WIUJAJllCllSEIBD ..... ,1191ty ......... An. • fUll decade or IJ'OWinl patu, s.ddlebaclr College bu t llDally eatere4 puberty. It's no r eUcbe to aay that tile 1111slon Vle-f Jo 1ehool is at a turning point in I Ill b.llt«y. • Tho eollep ii deeply Involved ·In. ud committed to a multi· 1 mWJon dollar buildlnl procram OD Jtl ex1ltir1' ~au. earopus, 11 planntni ror a aecoGd campus 1n Irvine and t\U uatmbled an admhmtratloD delmed one of ' th• bell la tbe ballatll. ~ Oone but aot eompletel1 \ fol'~.,.. the roalh .... tul· bli fori'DaUYe ,.u. t6attoUond I.bi YOCa CJD ~aleaUM'• Day iD 1M'7. ~....,,., rrceato1 Orange County's fand area Into tbe South Cout Junior Colleee Dlstric:t. Despite early obJectJons to a new district by the nel;bboring Coast Colleee District and the State Board of Education, voters codoned the idea by a 2·1 marlln. And In a move that 1tunnod membcn ol. tho ortatnal coUece ateertna committee, the e.Jec· torate also teated • elate or five tnastees eompu.d and backed by • coalition of T••tln co.n· aervatlftl. Tb97 wereAJJn BtaDDOD Ham Vo~~ Loall ZltAlll:, 11lwel Co ad htdcll: Bachi. Of that oriilDa1 'bOard. Onb' Backul ii -·atm , ~.OD tlMt panel, which wai expanded to 1even members in 1911. In tho eehool'a 10 yean, 13 dit· f erent people have been trustees and hall at U>Ne have eventually retilned durib«i terms ol of· nee. In addllion, three dllferent men ,have been dlltrict 1uperin- tendent. tbou&b the flrat to bold that Job, J.ak S. Roper, quit In June ol lM--belol"e t.M eoUqe actuallJ ~ itl doon to~ deau. Tb• ftrlt bo*rd of truat.el ... •worn ta an t•b; a, 1M7. and by ml4·11arcbo U. clllti1et'1 name bad bMD Cbmt9i to Wdleblieki after tM tWtn .... that ... OTtrtbe ioulla pen Of tM coaalt• (S..IADDLUA~P-!! nual gr'anta from the foundation. She told Friedman that the re· venue eenerated by the sale of stock to Mobil would be devoted "to the people of California so that we ca.n continue the work our grandfather started." Apparently flustered at one point by Friedman's persistent questioning, she told the lawyer: "Look, I am a housewife. I don't know anything about business and I don't want to." Mrs. Wheeler is a major shareholder in the J .I. Corpora- tion which owns about five per· cent of the Irvine Company's total stock. If Judge James F. Judge ap- proves the sale of foundation stock to Mobil, the J .l. group· would receive a liUle more than. $14 million from its forced sale of Irvine stock. The foundation would receive a little more than $155 million Crom Mobil and Mrs. Smith-who also would be forced to sell her 22.4 percent minority interest in the Irvine Company -would re- ceive an estimated $62 million. Mrs. Smith contends in the lawsuit now being tried that the sale is unfair since ll compels her to sell stock that she would pref er to hold. In any event, she argues. the Irvine Company stock is worth <See COUSIN, Page A!) Financier Links Juror to Crime By GARY GRANVILLE Of I,_ O.t11, ~Ii.I Sl•lf Political financier Gene Conrad said today he will challenge the makeup of the Orange County Grand Jury because "one of its members has links with organized crime." Conrad said he expects to file affidavits within the next few days identifying the alleged tainted grand juror and his purported links with criminal figures. The former paid police infor- m ant mentioned three names that he says the jury member has had business and social dealings with. Irvine Again . Seeks Funds For Project A contingent of IrviQe officials and businessmen will travel to Sa~ramento Wednesday to make yet another pitch for the on- again, off.again Von Karman project for an overcrossing of the San Diego Freeway. The $1.8 million project has been included in this year's state budget for road improvements, but the director of CalTrans, Adriana Gianturco, is expected lo-argue Wednesday that the Irvine project should be scrapped. If built, the overcrossing would provide a nother north·south route through the Irvine In· dustrial Complex to case traffic congestion on Jamboree and MacArthur Boulevards. According to Todd Nicholson, executive director or the Greater Irvine Industrial League CGIIL), the contingent will include himself, Tim Strader, also of GIIL, and Brent Muchow, the city's public works director. They'll attempt to convince state officials that the Von Karman ovcrcrossing proje<:t is essential and that two other road improvement .projects are relat· ed to the overcrossing improve· ment. Nicholson said the Irvine group. will push for state funds to double the number of on ramps and off ramps at the J amborcc Boulevard interchange at the San Dieao Freeway. That project is estimated to cost about $200,000 and would ease conges-<See PROIEcr, Pa1e AZ) l.DVe Letters In the Ads He charged that the three pco· pie named have "organized crime numbers on file with law enforcement agencies.'' Conrad's nw.olion of his latest challenge cailfe after Superior Court Judge Byron McMillan or· dered him to appear before the grand jury Tuesday. The burly ex-police informant objected to testifying before the jury in its probe into political campaign practices because of what he alleged was a conllict of interest. That conflict, he said, came from a $170 million lawsuit he filed against the Orange County District Attorney's office last month. The su.it alleges that Conrad's constitutional rights were violat• ed through wiretapping opera• lions in 1974. Today, Judge McMillan denied the existence of such a conflict and said Conrad must appear before the jury. That order docs not deny him the right to cite his right against self incrimination. It merely means that lf Conra<t wants to avoid testifying befor<; the county grand jury he mus~ find a better excuse than what he says is his conflict with the dis· trict attorney's office. 'Nazi' Slays Five; Two Held Hostage NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y, (AP) -A husky, heavily armed rifleman, said to idolize Adolf HiUer, invaded a warehouse to- day and shot and killed at least five people, including a policeman. At least three other people were wounded and he held at least two hostages. The gunman, identified as Irvine Panel ·Weighs Cost Of Overpass Irvine's transportation com· missioners will attempt to re- com mend tonight who should pay the cost of building an auto bridge over the Santa Ana Freeway at Yale A venue. Commissioners, who meet at 7:30 in the City Council cham· bers, were asked by the City Council last week to review the overcrossing proj ect in Northwood. The council last week held off establishing a fee district that would charge developers with the cost of the bridge. Council members asked commissioners to consider what other funding sources could be used. Some of the 20 Northwood de· velopers protested the establish· ment of a fee district. They said they should not be expected lo pay the full cost of the bridge, which would connect the two sides or Yale Avenue over the Santa Ana Freeway. The council suggested last week that the city and developers share the cost of constructing a bicycle and pedestrian brtdae over the freeway, to cost about $440,000 • Commissioners are belne uked what proportion each side should pay and how .the de· velopers should be assessed tbeJt' ab are. Also, the council discussed rlnclina outside fundina aouttes to pay for an auto brldee. However, lf «her money is used ln addition to developers' fund.I, tho bridle project would bo de- layed about five year•, city aldes reported in a ataft report to tho tran1portaUon commlselon. U1lng Uaat future construction datG, the cost ls beine eatlmated at $2.• million, wJtb •notber '190.000for dlliCn C'Olta. The council ac.in wUl ~ estaNttMn1 the Northwood fee dlatrtcta at Ila Feb. a meedna. At UUI& time. it will take into-.. '•kleradcm tho ncoauneadatlorl tO be made at too.llbi'• CIOlll• IDlalon meet1q. . . Fred Cowan, was said to be wearing a Nazi storm trooper's uniform. He held poUce at bay outside the Neptune Moving Company warehouse where be was said to have recenUy been suspended from his job. Police said the gunman shout- ed that he had "plenty or grenades and other guns and am· munition to last me all day." New Rochelle Police Com· missioner William Hegarty con· firmed that the gunman was well armed. The gunman took control or tho warehouse shortly before 8 a.m .• when he stormed into it bran• dishing what police described as an M16 rifle, with ammunition slung over his shoulder. One company employe said the gun· man opened fire, yelled at workers to leave and asked them not to tell his mother what be was doing. Four police omcers arrived on the scene within minutes, and were hit by the gunman's rire. Three were taken to hospitals, but the continuing gunfire kept officers from getting to the body of the dead officer for several hours. One employe, Clynt Wynant. said Cowan shot two fellow employes in the chest. "He got them point-blank:• Wynant said. "They weren't moving." . The bodies of the two men were removed from the building hours later when police took control of the first floor or the warehouse. <See NAZI. Page AZ> Coast Weat•er Sunny throuah Tuesday near 15 at beadles to 80s in· land. I.owl tonilht'5 to 55. INSmETODAY CaUfornfoftf 1001te .li.f bWfoft ooUou of'°°'"' in.an oouaoe 1J«Sr ~ aoa1cfng their '°"'""a. UJJM• IOJI thf note fac11 what mar ~ worn drOVQht m U. hUtorJI, A'I. .... Al OAILVPILOT • . Monc!!y, '!blu!Y 14. 1'77 Carter WelcoDies Mexican PreSident WASHINGTON (AP> -J>real. dent Carter welcomed Mexican President Jose Lopei PortJJlo with •pccial expressions of friendship today, pled1lne to go beyond the requirements or diplomacy to enhance future re· i.t1oot. At south lawn ceremonies absent some or the pomp tamlliar in previous administra- tions, Carter told l..opei Portillo: "I Dledge to yoa tn the coming D>oneba and years I wlll go even further than is required through diplomatic courtesy to work cl.Of,eff wlQs )'OQ Ol1 a pef'IClllal aDd olftdal bull" to mah an "UDP~IDWd continual de- monitratloo or eom moo PW"POM. common hope, common eon· fidence and common friendship.·' Carter noted that his wlfe at· tended Lopez Portillo'• in auguraUon in December and that Mrs. Lopez Portillo had come to Washiniton for tbe Carter In· auguratlon. He cited this "ex- change of ~rsonal frlendahip" as an indication of the clote coo- tinuing consultation that will ao on between Mexico and the Unit· Candidate Running Against Dead Man (Editor'• Note -Thil article is one of a ~· profiling candidate.s jor thrtt open 1eats on the Sod- dlebac/c College Board o/ Trustees The .varch B electum is at lar~ and tM top vote getter m each fr'U$lte area wUl win.) By WILUAM SCHREIBER OflMO .. .., ,., ... M.if Robert Price, chief ad· ministrator of Laguna Hills Leisure World, has been in public service most of his adult life. But, until now. he has never run for public office. The 64-ycar-old South Laguna Hills resident is a candidate for the Saddlcback College Board of Trustees scat held by Or. James Marshall of Leisure World until his death last week at the age of 69. The fact that Marshall filed for re-election and will be on the March 8 ballot put Price in a touchy situation and he knew it all loo well. Price said family members had indicated Dr. Marshall would be unable to campaign and the fact that he filed at all came as a surprise to many college ob· .servers. IC Marshall should win the seat posthumously, the remaining trustees have two options -to fill the post by appointment or stage a special election. Circumstances being wnauncy arc, Price said he will wage a low key campaign, utilizing can· didatc forums, and civic group appearances to ~ct out his message. ·'Community servic'? is m y hob· by. you might say." said Price. who is the current president of the Saddleback Arca Coordihating Council and a past member of the citizens committee that studied the need for a second district cam· pus in Irvine "Everyone should be available to serve in pubhc om cc when they arc asked to do so." he added ··Too few are. so I thought it was time for me to live up to what I believcin." Prac<.'. who is married. the lather of four grown children and grandfather of eight. has been the top man al Leisure World since 1964 -alm06t since the retire- ment community began. . Before that, he was a consulting engineer working on government Fr,,_ Page A J PROJECT • • t1on that has been increased by the Fluor Corporation employes. The third improvement would be to modify tbc MacArthur Boulevard Interchange at the San Diego Freeway. A set cost figure is not available for that projectyel. "Basically, what we'll be say. inc Is that you can't separate one project from the other. All three arc needed,·· Nicholson said. The fight over the Von Karman ovcrcrossine has been going on for several years, cscalattna in the last few months due to opposi- tion by Mrs. Gianturco. Mrs. Olanturco, a Brown ap· pointee, shares the governor's opin•on that the majonty of state hlahway monoy should be used to fund mus public tranait pro- Joctl, not individual road Im· provemenb. OftANOI COAIT DAILY PILOT =:~~~~.·r.::.==~= o...c..,..ii ....... c-..... ,._ ... .,,., .... , ... ..... l~d M111•0Y l!J'; ...... ,,..,, ... '"''' ..... -10(1'( -· ............ " ,_ tau' VaUtt, 1rvt1t• ......... o . Y•ttotr •flwd ~=~=·::r;......-..;:. trl"tl ... -'W'll .......... ~I I•• ,,_ Ot<lt-.c.·~·-~ ............ ~-· .... --, .... ~ vtc .......... , _ o._ .. w....,.. T-tll""'4 ...... ,,,.,.... ........... ................ o.::~llttW'4~i:..-· Otflee• c:.tte Mtu1 *-Wt~'"'"""' =lee<111 11~=r; ....... "C."Cr.~~~~ .• ~~· etS...Ol-~- ' T~ne <tt•IMl-Ot1 Q.....,Aft..,...IOtl?I .....__.,.itn __ °"'" 111.Qll ........ 0.-.... O.lly l'llOI it~fl ~· ON TICKLISH SPOT Candidate Price proJccts, city m anager of six small towns from 1947 through 1960 and a management adviser in Afghanistan. That government background, plus the benefit of having lived in the Saddlcback Valley longer than the college has existed, arc some of the qualifications Price said he could bring to the board or trustees. Price said community colleges have a "unique flexibility" in be· ing able to serve the interests and desires of a broad range of peo-ple. He said a good community col· lege must be prepared to offer a curriculum to meet the diverse needs of young people fresh out of high school and the older district residents going back to school. According to Price, Sad· dleback has an opportunity to serve as a .. leadership center" 111 south Orange County. Price is a strong supporter of plans for a second campus in the northern part of the college dis· trict. He feels it should be a large facility with all the a1J1enitles of the existing campus because ··there is more to education than classrooms." He also foresees a time when additional s mall s atellite facilities will be needed to serve La~una Beac h and the San Clemente area. ··But we have to keep costs level -to keep our feet on the ground." Price said. "The people are coming but we have to take lt easy in planning to serve them." FrOllt Page A J GUNS ••• the teenaeers alleged they bad taken from Wolcott's home. Roberts said the guns arc Cully operational. He and Black returned to Wolcott'• house Friday night and In searching tbe residence after arreattn1 the dentist, they as· aertedly found a storehouse or weapons and explosives. The officers said they round more than 2S cues or llleaal flreworka such as cherry bombs and M80s along with "numerous pounds or black powder and chemicals" used to manufacture explosivedcviccs. Roberts said they also foW'ld some "small caliber" explosive devices that they believe Lbc den- tist had manufactured. Investigators also clatm they found handbooks on sabota1e and subversive activity. They said they discovered a bunker-like bole that had been dug through the home's fO\Dlda· tioninoneoCthebatbrooms. Roberta said the Orange County Sbcrttts bomb squad was called ln to haul the explosives away and the officers filled a pickup truck and trailer with the devices, po,.der, chemlcala and f\Jae1 and numerous roundt or ammun1Uon. tncludl.na eewr&l hundred rounds for tbo machlnoaun1. Cyp'riots to Talk NICOSIA, Cypru1 CAP) - Oreek and. Turktlb CJpriatl have qned to besfD oe10UatJam re· co1nll1n1 tbo parUU011Jn1 of CJpi'UI Into c...-•od Tuttdah IOAU and 'JolDlnf them ln a federaUon, U.N. Secretary. Geaenl Kurt Wa.ldhelm h• llD· nounctd., ., ...... Thb two.clay viltt would pro- vide an opportunlll to tf'Y to COi'- • reel loq-~1 economic P1'0- blem1 and "to tbow there are new ways to deal with old pro- blems," Cartorsaid. Spea.lclng In Spanlah, his words translated for several hundred diplomats, tourists and aovem- mcnt workers gathered on the south lawn, Lopez Portillo aaid that be wtJhecJ "lo ~ very good f rlends of the ~inerlcan people." NotJ.nc Utat he was new in of· ficc liko Carter, Lo~ Portillo F,.._PageAJ NAZI ••• Two other bodies were recovered later. Th<! gunman had retreated to the upper floor or lhe two-story building shortly before noon. There had been no gunfire for at least four hours. Nearly five hours after the siege began. police said they made telephone contact with the 1unman. They said he asked for food and that he "sounds ra- tional. but very hostile." "At this point, we will do whatever he asks for," a spokesman s aid. adding that authorities wanted to re - establish contact. "We arc hopeful or resuming negotiations with him and trying to work this thing out without further injury or death," Hegar- ty said. Police said they talked with two hostages, who were believed to be two employes of the moving company who could not be ac- counted for. Police were unsure whether there were other hostages. The dead policeman was idcn· llfied as Allen McLeod, 29, of Larchmont, a six-year veteran of lhc New Rochelle force who was m arricd 'ind the father of children. Hid be hoped UM two nelsbbon could "brlq up our prpblelJl.$ at t.bty are aocl. . .flnd aolut.lon.s to these problems together." Lopez Portillo sa1d hls country .. expects a grent deal from this visit" and that he hoped to "con· 1olldatc our friend..,hip on the basis of good faith and good will." It was an unusually warm, pleasant day after Washington's cold spell. Carter thanked Lopez Portillo for coming to U.S. aid dui:lng the energy shortage by of- feri.ns an oxtra allocaUoo ol oil and natural .... c,rter c.ued that an "unprecedented de· monltraUoo of concern." Though Carter said he wanted to cut pomp and ceremony for foreign visitors. there was HtUo chance for the Lopez Portillo vls- lt. Thero was a red-carpeted podiuin, a 21-gun salute, playing or tho national anthems, some 300 servicemen aAd a color guard lined op for rGv!ew by the two presjd9"ta. Small U.S. and Mexican nags were b&Qded out as usual ror the 300,000 Jam Local Sands on Weekend By MJCHAEL PASKEVICH OI tllt o.lly I'll .. SUtt Temperatures near 80 degrees are expected to continue Tuesday and Oran,e Coast lifeguards an- ticipate smaller versions or weekend crowds that jammed beaches from Seal Beach to San Clemente. At least 300,000 beachgoers took advantage of unseasonably warm weather along Orange Coast beaches during a three-day holiday weekend that :seemed like a sneak preview of mid-July. But despite the numbers, lifeguards reported few rescues in glassy one to four foot surf and only isolated incidents of trouble. The biggest problem for beach· bound motorists was the typical- ly heavy traffic congestion. Tie- ups were reported in Laguna Beach and the Balboa Peninsula area and a California Highway· Patrol spokesman said freeway traffic was "the heaviest for a winter Sunday in a long, long, w~ile." All available camping sites were filled and Huntington Beach stale lifeguards said the 1.200 car parking lot was just 50 abort of capacity Sunday. But once on the beach, people enjoyed near windless cleclr skies with air temperature re- aching almost 80 degrees. Even the water temperature was warm for winter, with Newport Beach reportin& a high of 6.1 degrees and most other beaches reporting highs of 60 or above. The surf was genUe, which caused understaffed lifeguard station workers to breathe a sigh of relier. About 80,000 sunbathers lined the shores or Newport Beach Sun· day but only four rescues were logged. San Clemente lifeguard Scott Mccarter said today "a hefty" crowd near 30,000 . visited beaches there over the three day weekend. Guards hauled in 11 people who somehow got in trou· ble in the one to three foot surf. Laguna Beach Lifeguard Mike Dwinell estimated 25,000 Art Colony beaehgoers. Guards performed no rescues, but did re- unite four lost children with their parents. HuntiORton Beach re· ported 31 Jost children during the weekend. Fro. Page AJ ,. crowd. But Carter eliminated the=· int of "Ruffies and Flouri •• and "Hall to tho Chief" for himself and the 14 Army herald trumpeters, who used to sound the fanfares from a White Houie balcony. Tho colorful back~ of nags of tho 50 111tates and Ulit territories waa eliminated. · And thero was no musical aaluto by tho red-coated mor~bJnC Marloe Band Ulat us-e4 to perform atrlding across tbc aouth lawn. f"rOllt Page AJ COUSIN ••• closer to $1 billion than S282 million. She argues that the foundat.Jon should be compelled to seek a better deal or better alternatives for disposal in its compliance with the federal tax reform act. Mn. Smith has statod through ' Friedman that 1he would prefer to see the foundaUon accept a $282.7 mUUoo offer from a blddet, now known u the Allon· Taubman group. a consortium headed by Wall Street flnanclOf Charles Allen and Detroit de· velopcr Alfred Taubman. Judge Judge would not allow Frfedman to ask Mrs. WhecJlcr today lf she approved or a foun· dation decision that compels her to sell the J . I. stock to Mobil. He pointed out that Mrs. Wheeler made it clear jn a pre· trial deposition taken last August that she did not wish to sell the stock handed down to her by her gr andfathcr although she ap· proved or the sale or the !ounda· lion stt>ck to Mobil. Mrs. Wheeler's answeri to other questions indicated, however, that she is now Cully committed to the Mobil deal both in terms of the foundation and her own J. I. Corporation hold· in gs in the Irvine Comnpany. All the bodies were recovered with the use or armored rescue vehicles. The lank-like machines would move close to the warehouse and policemen crawled lo recover the bodies. SADDLEBACK COLLEGE • • • Company workers present when the shooting began con· firmed the identification of the gunman as Cowan, about 35. The son of a retired postal worker, Cowan was described as a brilliant student who had a dis· honorable discharge from the Army. A neighbor of Cowan's said the man maintained an arsenal or guns at h.is residence. "He's got every kind of rifle that ever was made, and has been collecting them since he was a kid,'' said the neighbor. who asked not to be identified. "Ever since he was a kid, he's been bugged on Hitler. Hitler is his idol." Company workers said the gunman was a strapping man whose body was tattooed with Nazi -symbols. The neighbor said ·h e had Nail uniforms and swastikas on a wall in the house he lived in. Woman Said Serious After Irvine Crash A woman who was riding in a car that crashed into a storm drain ditch in Irvine Sunday morning was still In the intensive care unit today at Tustin Com· m unity Hoe pit al. Hospital authorities said Marilyn Jean Duberly, 48, of San· ta Ana. was in stable condition. They said she suffered a ractured sternum and other chest injuries and that bet situation waa iiUll conaldered "serious." . Mrs. Duberly's husband, Hobart Frank Dubcrly, 51, wa11 booked by Irvine police on drunk drlvln& charges shortly alter the 2:55 a.m. accident at Walnut and · HarvardAvenues. Police said Duberly apparently oushed his sports car into the side of a storm drain ditch and then tho auto plummeted into the bottom or the ravine. They 1aid hu car a1lo knocked down a atop sip. Duberly was oot injured ln the crash. The car waa dc:atroyed, police said. After nearly a year of plan- ning, a $9.4 million bond issue was presented to voters in April of 1968 and was endorsed by more than three-fourths or those who cast ballots. It assured financial survival of the fledgling district. In retrospect. veteran trustee Backus said in a recent interview that the diatrict probably should have asked for more than it did because a subsequent bond measure -for $24.8 million - was sowidly defeated in 1972. Despite the bonding failure, the college has managed to main· taln its physical growth, though the property lax rate has risen from a low of 34 cents ~r $100 of assessed valuation to nearly Sl under the "pay-as-you-go" scheme favored by trustees through the years. The district's first facilities were 13 portable buildings local· ed on 15 acres where Mission Community Hospital now stands. When the doors wore opened Sept. 23, 1968, a total or 1,536 stu- dents showed up to < .oosc from 190 classes. Today, there arc nearly 15,000 students and 1,600 classes. The original faculty has 1rown from 27 to more than 100. with another 800 part lime teachers on tap to ~ope with the phenomenal 1rowlh of the student body. Throughout the district's first decade, college trustees and ad- ministrators seemed to move from one controvc'°'y or scandal to another with few breathing spells. They did battle with the state over the level of Clnanclal aid that could be expected. Thoy fought with neighboring college dlatrict over "scat taxes" levied against Saddlcback for Its stu- dent8 at.tending classes out of the district. They battled in court· over a strict dress and hair length code for students. Trustees won their case but dropped the code. Backus explained that "the real iaaue involved was who would run this dlatrict." In 1973, the school's second superintendent, Fred Bremer, was censured by the Orange County Grand Jury for aJlegedly lobbying for high density coastal development that would have hiked the value of land owned by appointed trustee J ohn Lund of Lapna Beach. In 1974. reildenta ol Tustin petitioned to withdraw from the district, clttn1 io1do9uate faclllttet, curriculum, rllld Id· W Pl mlnlstration policies 1nd drlvinC atson ans dlltancetotbenewacbooJ. The petition was ultimately Chamhe Talk denied by tbt 1tat.G communtt7 r colle1e board of 1ovomon after a bearin1 lnvolvtn1 tbc protesters lrvlno Company 'President~ , and collqeotftctals. · Wation wtU bo tho featured Chart« tnaatee Alyn Brannoa 1peaker Feb. 21 lt a Town Mcot· reetped tn January of that year ln• •~...}'1 1.hc Newport alter betn1 convicted of Harbcir ~ \.-11amtter of Com· book'mUlftl. R•ll:n•Uona of the m1.rco. otber charter board members TIM rMltlrii.WW bo Mid &i Jett Backul u the only orlllnal 7:IO m'F"ID'.t6'1Carouael Room trust ... at • N~ Wt IiiL! l\tMrYa• TIMI ..,.. d~ el..,. atuud Uou ~ fDlde t.tiroocb UM al tbe tllQrtm ~ampua m i-. Ute cb1mberomctt, MMZU: coll•,. ---. e1crilW to dole Wauan 1111.lted to dJaCUu tht wllat m91l1 oblenen believe comp1Ul1•• tature ~--Ii Utb~ wutMbMtdHJU..diatrttteYW 0£1taptndtftiaale. mMe. The college bought 200 acres of Mission Viejo Company land near the comer of Avery and Marguerite Parkways. They paid just $10,000 an acre. The following summer. the in· terim campus buildings were moved "over the hill" and were joined by seven new temporary buildings. That complex of portables still serves the school as ili "lower campus.•• The first commencement took place June 30, 1970 as 112 graduates received their diplomas. Anthony Chicas of San Clemente was the first official alumnus of Saddleback College. The following year, work began on the first permanent building -the $3.1 million library complex -which was completed by the summer of 1973. In the summer or 1974, the science and mathematics build· ing opened at a cost of $4.3 million. Another squabble with state of- ficials followed when the college began planning Its gymnasium and physical education complex. A rigid state aid formula that contains a ratio of students versus square footage caused plans for the PE racility to be cut by two thirds. Whal began as a single, three-story buildine of 90,000 square feet became a single-story, four-building com- plex of 30,000 square feet. At a cost of $2.4 million, it opened last fall. Next fall, Saddleback students will occupy the fourth permanent faclllty, a $3.7 million fine arta complex now under construction. In the planning stages are a classroom building, track and field, pool, softball faclllties, child care center, greenhouses, vocaUonal and marine sciences facilities and the satellite cam· pus ln Irvine, which ls tho lat.est topic or controversy. · Backus conceded that mls· takes were made through tho year3, many or them serious and emba?Tassing. But he said the colleee has begun to move out of it.a doldrum!> to build on the more positive accomplishment.a of past boards. One o( the first thlnga college trustees and officials point to as the reason ror the school's tumal"OWld and fiaht for rcspec- ta blllty 11 the current ad· m lnletratlon. particularly Superintendent I P resident Robert Lombardi. Tbe current school chief replaced Bremer, who rQSiened in 1974 and took a position Ob tho coll ere faculty. Lombardi Wat reerulted IWI)' from tba top post at Moorpark Colle1e in Ventura County, where he was credited with many educa.Uon&l lnnovatlons. He aald ho toot t.b.o Job al Sad· dlobaclt tn apJte of what many felt WU the (acillt)r J b•d reput.t . Uon beeauae ''tbefo lftnled to be a lot todo-1& was a cballenft ... Lombardi •atd he hu a dlltlnct advantqc beCauae be wu not cOlllMC!tell la anr WQ' •llh tbe 1thool'1 troubled early ye.an. He bellna the board ''acted 'WiM· &1•• ln brintlnf lite DOW ad· mlnlitralloli from outllde tbe district and the county. Still, he said, there have been frustrations. •'There arc a lot of loose ends to tic up when you go Crom S,000 to ,15.000 students ln a matter or two or three years," he said. "We re- ally still haven't even decided what to do with the district so this is a very tricky time. "We have to be very cautious and approach things with some trepidation." he added. "We are unique in the state community college system because we are growing. A lot of well-run schools are losing enrollment." Lombardi is an advocate of the "storefront college" concept that has expanded enrollment and in· volves teaching classes at scat- tered locations throughout lbe district. But he also believes in the need for "brick and mortar." "I don't think you can do the whole thing in a storefront," he said. "You've gotto have the fan- cy laboratories and equipment for some subjects and you've got to put them someplace. You've got to have a home base.•• Physical facilities present a lesser worry to Lombardi than a more esoteric concern over the cam pus environment. "This has been a small, in· tlmatc and very student-oriented place,'' he said. "Now, the ques· tJon is. can it go to 2S,OOO or 30,000 students and keep that at· mosphcrc. "It can be accomplished ii we gear up for size and retain some concern for Individuals." Lombardi said there will con· tlnue to be probltJPS wtth such tblnas as the ratio M full lime to part time faculty members. There arc now six part timers ror every full timer and Lombardl said he has a personal commit· ment to improve that imbalance. "This is a first-class institution with a first-class stair," Lom· bardi said. "The environment Is incredible around us, tr somobOW that ambience could be re· talncd." Bus-Bicycle Trip Slated Relistratlon for the Feb. ?:t • famlfy bwllblkeUipto P-almSpr. ln11 will be accepted thla ~ at the lrvlne city ball. Blcyclln1 entbuslNta are lnvtt· ed to attend the trip, which Will lnvolve a but ride to Palm Sl>r· inss and then a day of bltlq !'\ throueh the city. Bikes will be taken to Palm Sprint• on a I aeparate truck. ChUdren under 12 must be ac.-; companled by a parent or suar· dtan and everyooe muat brlalhll I own bJC)'cle. For more lnfona~ ~ tlon, pbone75'.aa9. i .,. .. . I ' r I I Mond!Y. Flbru!ty t~. 1977 DAILY PILOT ... Ad Audienee It'• Not Always Public By MIL TON MOSKOWIT'L TM:re'a a practice ln the business world known u "mercba.nd1slna t.o the trade." What it means Is that )'OU, u a, DJanufactu.rer, do au you can to butter up the dealer• who handle yoUr products. U.'1 lmport11nt to pay attention to this area becauu st.ore operators can kill you by burying your products or bad-mouthing them. YOU CAN GO TOO FAR, OF COURSE. A bunch of people in the beer Industry have gotten into trouble recentlY by aivtna Ule1al rebates to restaurants in return for an ex· cluslve contract. One place where a lot of jousting for position goes on is the frozen food case of your local grocery ouUet. While these aecUons have been greatly expanded -remember when lbey occupied a small comer of the store! -there's aWl not enouah room to ha11dJ all the brands on Lho market. It 'a therefore crucial, if you are a frozen food supplier, to aet into the case. And the more space you can get, the better ... Money Tree To see this game played at its best, look at the advertis- ing conducted by Banquet Foods. which competes with Campbell Soup's Swanson brand for the top spot ln the TV dinner market. BANQUET HAS COMMERCIAl.S RUNNING on network television to undermine McDonald's, Kentucky Fried Chicken and other fast·'ood chains. The commercials star two neighboring families, the "Ins" and the "Outs.'' The Ouls always eat out and waste money. Meanwhile, the Ins stay home and eat Banquet foods, thereby saving money. That's naturally a message that can only warm the hearts of the merchants who run Safeway, A&P and other grocery stores -and Banquet is making sure that they know about it. In ads cli~cted to the grocery trade, Banquet is scream· ing : -"TIDS IS A WAR AND YOU ARE losing." Grocer.; are informed that Americans are now spending 36 cents of every food dollar on eating out. "But let's don't blame con· sumers for buying the fast-food song and dance," says Ban quet. "Let's blame ourselves because we never told them the other side of the story. Banquet has dee ided it is high Umeweclid." -"What Banquet is doing nationally." It's running "the btg1est advertising campaign in the frozen food in duatry." -"What you must do locallr." Grocers have to help by showin& "specific meal-by-mea comparisons of the cost of eating out versus the cost of eating in.'' -"PLEASE PAJlnCIPATE IN YOUR own survival.·· Grocers should listen to the pitch by the Banquet salesmen ''Let's stop doing nothing. Let's start putting the case for the products we sell squarely in front of the Americar pubbc, and'trust their native good sense to come to the right conclualon." That's something for grocery operators lo think about ai they stock their frozen food cases. Banquet is certainly hoping that it will pay off for them in extra visibility. Banquet is spending an estimated S4 million on its ne" televtslon campaign. Not all of that money leaves the com pany, since much of the advertising will appear on the NB\ network and NBC-owned stations, which are owned by RCA Inc .. which also owns Banquet Foods. A,. Wll't,._. 1' alentlne Look To get that love light in her eyes on Valentine's Day. Clare Bradley of Boston models heart-shaped glasses manufactured by Spex in downtown Boston The glasses sell for $34 for non-prescription lenses. P opul<;ition Aging Trend Continues WASHINGTON CAP) -The Census Bureau says th< steady increase in the proportion of lhe population that ii between 18 and 35 years of a&e. considered a key fact.or ir the cWTenUy high rate of unemployment, continued las· year. The bureau says 60.2 mllllon people, or 28 f)ercent of tht' population, fell ln that age group last year. In 1970, the samt populaUon sect.or totaled 49.6 million, or 24.3 percent. THE REPORT SAYS THE MEDIAN aae of the PoPula lion rose t.o 29 last year from 28.8 in 1975. In 1970 It was 27 .9. The number of people 65 and over was 22.9 million, or 10.9 percent of the population. Six years earlier lt was 9,g percent. The birth rate fell from 18.4 per 1,000 in 1970 to 14. 7 per 1,0001n the 12 months that ended in November. ChJldren un- der 1' accounted for 22.4 percent of the population, com- pared with 216.3 percent In 1970. Beef Buys to Dwindle WASHINGTON (AP> -The 4rfculture_ Department ii belinalnl to phue out tta current round of beef purcbUe$ tor d9"1~ to Khoo& lunch Pro&J'amJ. · Offtdala said tbero ..-w be no turther purcbues of frouo lrOUDd beef patties and onb' eltht mUJion pounds more otbu1k around beet will be boulbt. The chpartment bee an ~N.~ tut sumsner and so far bu 1pent mor. than $84.7 on for about w m1lllon pou:ncta;of sround l>eef and ~.e mWJon for 13., mllllon. pounds of fto&cn pat.ties. • ... \ I • ~. A J. DAILY PILOT' Monday. February 14, 1t77 MassengBle ·ltoinps;· l1·vine's Tapie 8th .. PALM SPRINGS <AP) -Rik :M assen1ale s o c ompletely dominated the rest ot the field that it was almost dull. .. I feel no sense of Crustr a lion," badly-beaten runner-up Bruce Lietzke said Sunday. "The way Rik was playing, it's an honor to finish second. He played one of the finest weeks or golf that I've ever heard of." It was such a runaway that the only excitement was generated in Massengale's challenge to Arnold Palmer 's 17-ye ar-old scoring record in the prestigious Desert Golf Classic. And he got that, the only goal he couJd set for himself, with a dramah c, 30-foot birdie putt on the 90th hole of this, golf's longest tournament. The outcome, the winner, was never in doubt. Massengale bad it all the way, scoring the third victory of his career , and third in a s many years, by a ho-hum, comfortable m argin o f s ix strokes. Irvine's Alan Tapic finished eighth in the competition with a s teady 67·70-72-70·71 for 350. His payoff was $5,225. "lt was j ust a race fo r second place," said Lietzke, who even· tually claimed that position wilh a five-under· par 67 that extended to 26 the number of consecutive rounds in which he's been at par or better. Longden, ·70 Today, Looks Back ARCADIA CAP) J ohnny Longden's 10th birthday today s tarted about the sam e as his days of the past decade at the race track working out thorough· breds. ··1 guess l don't get out quite as early as I used to.'' admitted the only man who has ridden and trained winners of the Kentucky Derby .. l getoutabout6o'clock " He still gallops the horses he :rains and admits he li kes doing it in the e arly morning hours. Longden bas a dozen horses in training al Sa nta Anita and another dozen at Golden Gate Fields in Northern California "I fly up there two or three tlmes a week,'· said the energetic norseman ... We also have about 40 head at our ranch near Fresno. I gouptheresome timcs " Longden won the Triple Crown Kentucky Derby. Preakness and Belmont Stakes -m 1943 on County Fleet. In 1969, he trained Majestic Prince, winner of the Derby and Preakness . CAREER'S END He ended his riding career in amazing fashion on March 12, 1966, al the age of 59. In the $125,000 San Juan Capistrano at Santa Anita on closing day that year, he brought the 61"2·1 shot George Royal in to wan by a nose "I think maybe my most satis· rying win was that last one," Longden said Sunday When be r etired, Longden held the world record for the most vie· tories by a thoroughbred jockey -6.032, a mark later broken by Bill Shoemaker. Longden was anjured so many times be cannot recall all the in· Juries. But he suffered four broken right legs and numerous concussions. CAN'T BE SCARED ••vou don't have lime to be scared when you fall," he once said. "Right after it's over, you're scared for maybe a moment, but no more than that .• If I was, I conldo'tgoon riding.'' His bair ls steel gTey now and his face may have a couple more wrinldell, but nobody could mis- take Longden. And actually, be says be bas less trouble keeping his weight down now than he did twbenbewasriding. "I'm riaht at 110," the flYe-root. lJTandpa says. ..It wpuld have been easier at that when I was rid-blg. I was at IS or 16 and in the :sweatboxeveryday." NO COllEMClt A mlllloaalre. Lon1den wouldn't be bappJ 1n retirement. But be does say there WU DO troth to repcrts four years ago that be was tlllnkinC of riding com- peUtlftll1 asaln. At that time. it was reported bis wile, Hazel. wasn'tatallb•Pt>Ywitbtheldea. ... never did ove it • thoulbt, .. Hid Lon1de11 of the report. "Wben l retired, that was it. 'EveJ')'bod)' bad me retired a doaen times, but I never said ~cmeway or anotherunW I deeldid. it WU Um• to retire from rldfna. And 1 did. u Todu. tJMst will be a lltUe par· ~at tbe~Jtome c.iebl'at.-llul'. bll 10t.ll &lirtbda1, but there Will bilnotbai:IPttl Jabil~ fmlll die tncL Jlo" loni dOm ho ~JA:~":li~~! -· And the triumph prompted Massengale to make a change in plans. He was set to skip this week's Loe Angeles Open, the last event of the Winter segment of the schedule. His triumph put him in position to gain a spot in the rich World Series of Golf off the Winter p0int standings and be decided to enter Los Angeles to protect bis position. Just as he'd done in earlier vie· lo ries at Tallahassee and Hartford, Massengale led at the end of every round. He s tarted six strokes in front in the final round of the 00-bole, fi ve-day Hope, stayed in fr ont and finished in front. Only his quest for Palmer's scoring record lent any suspense, any drama tq the proceedings that tailed off in spectator in· terest after former President Gerald Ford and the ·othe r celebrity•amateurs had complet· ed their four days of play Satur- day. "I thought about the r ecord a lot ," he said. "I didn't want to go out with that big lead and play cautious, maybe shoot par and just squeeze in. I didn't want to back in. I decided to go for the re- cord." . The sofUy-drawling, handsome Texan got it with the bold putt on the final hole. It capped off a five· under-par 67 last round and gave him a 337 total, 23 under par and one shot better than Palmer's old mark tor the four desert courses used in this unique event. Palmer's record, incidentally, wasn't his only possession that was broken. So were bis britches. He split them up the seam when he bent over to pick a ball out of a cup and bad to scurry from the course to a nearby house and bor· row a pair of pants. F INI r.corn -moiwy w1nn1nq Sunday 1n tlw Dnert Golf Cteutc on IM &,911·y•ra • .,.,.n u Ou1nlaCountryCIUOCOUr~ R llt Meue•IOll•. '"°·ooo Bruce u .. ru. '12.IOO 80C>by W•lte4, \14 100 Mllte Morley, ti 800 Bob SIW•ret '8.800 R09@r M.iltln. '1100 • Garv Pt•.,.r w. olOO Alan T ac>le SS ns c1>er1e-. CAoth. u .ns Hui.rt Gr~. U US 800 Mun>lly. U 22} c,,, ... Jone\. \A.odi • Joe lnm..,. 5" 000 Dave Hiii '3,000 (.ay 8••-·· \J.000 Mark LY<! '3.000 wally Arm\lronQ \3,000 Ow19nt NeYll. U 1JOC> Lou Gr•"4m. \S'l>Qo Ro" Cerruoo, ~ OOo Ste•e Mel11v1i. \I '60 An<ly Bun.SI %0 J C Sntdd, '9.'!60 Peter ~lflmu•\. s•.'60 P•ul Mor..,., Sl,S70 Arnold Palmer. Sl.S70 How.r<I Twltlv. \l,SIO Georg• Caal• \I S70 JoM Ll~tf'<'. S•.OO M•c Mclendon SI t:JA Billy C•'IOer, \I llll Gont Lllllff. Sl.1311 L•nny W<ldku~ SI, IJA Bud Allln. SI.Ill Forrtsl F•Ule< SI •JS Jim SlmOM, SI Ill Lyn Lolt. SI Ill J•m WIKrwrs 11.1:111 64-70-71>47-337 ., .. 1.10.n•1-.l4l 72 7 ... 1.10-44-347 10.n -... 11•1-34 •• 73-61·•7 n-341 10-n .. 1.10J- 10.11 .... 1().11-~ 41.10 n.10.n-:is1 IO·IO·l 1-41·n-3S 1 ........ n./l-lSI 116'1-6'1-11·11-ni 14· .. ·6'1-11·1c>-3S2 10·111H0,.._3S2 ,, .... n .11.11--JSJ 12·&1·1>6-12·1-JSl IO·ll·l>t·n ·IO-UJ 6q 61·11·7J.7J-W 10·16-~·10..._lSl 11·6'1-10 H-6&-3Sl 10'41·10·1Hl-3Sl 6q 10·7S .... 71-3S4 ll·IS·l>l·6'1-17-354 70·14·7'.l-68-69-JS. 11-IO·l1·1H6-3S4 1M1·7s-11·11-3SS IJ.08·69· 7'·11-JSS 11 12-11-70·11-JSS 11·10·11-1J.IG-3SS ll·&q·IJ.71 ·12--3S6 1/ ll·l>l-n-61-JSI II 11·11·'4·70-.151 ,, 11·12 70-73-351 o4 7) n 10-IJ-JSI /~ 11 .. 'l-11·1G-JS1 II 10-71-n-64-JSI 10 1).11 17·11-351 ll11·11·11·69-JS7 ,. 08·11·11·11-.151 ,.,. 1'1Wto INDIANA'S WAYNE RADFORD (22) PRESSURES GREEN. Pivotal Call Cost Us the Game--Orr BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP, ~ With bis team trailing b.v 10 points with four minutes to go, Michigan's Phil Hubbard turned a shoulder into Indiana's Kent Benson and drove in for a basket. It counted, giving the 6-7 center 22 points. But the body contact cost Hubbard his filth personal foul and virtually ended any chance the fifth-ranked Wolver- ines had ~ catching Indiana Jn Sunday's naticmally teJevised IJig Ten basketball game. The Hoosiers, who trailed 39-36 . at halftime, held on for a 73-64 victory and kept alive their slim hope for a faith straight con- fereaee cbam.pionsbip and a shot at defending their NCAA crown.• M.i~a11 coach Johnny Orr, • losing to Indiana for the 11th time In lT meetings, called Hubbard'• ' fifth foul a pivotal point of th.a game - a close caU that could • have tone either way. "In Ann Arbor, it would have' been a foul on Benson, .. Orr aald. • ..In Bloomington, ·tt·a a foul on . Hubba.rd." Hubbard, a aopbomore who played on the U.S. Olympic te.am last summer. bu faced lndlaJla five times and fouled out e.Ch time. • Had th.It tq call cone t.be other ft1 SUnday, lt woUl 1lave bMll Bwmt. a rnAIJ..Amenean ce.dter, an &be bm.Ch for Ut.e lhW ~mlemfM .. • ButUlilHOoilll'lt 7 .. bi ... ~ I f erence and 12·8 'QiV&Y· all, stretched their lead tp as many as 13 paints late in the game. ••1 thought the turning point was right aft.er the hall when we came down and missed a bunch of easy chances,•' Orr said. • • Nf\er that it was bard for us to comeback." F..reshm11D Mike Woodson, who led Indian~ wilb 26 points -giv-• mg blm 5B in two games against Michigan -hit three straight baskets starting the second half and the Hooeiers stayed in front the rest~tbeway. ••1 tblnk Woodson ls a very fine player and an excellent com· petitor.'' Orr said of the 6-5 forward. ''Tbey Just ran their of· feue ID the aecond half. I don't know bow they sot Woodson open ao manyUmes." BeDICID wound up with 31 points and junior pard W •Jne Rad.ford added lf. Michigan, ll·2 In the Big Ten 8Dd J8.3 over·all, 1ot 20 polntl holn guard Rickey Green.. but the Wolve?'ines' atarti_:J for•ardl, John Robinson Tom Staton, accounted for just twoootnta.. ••r thouOt OW' team/J•Jed a · tremely well,.. sat Indiana coaeb ~ Kn.llbt ... We C(IQe ceotratecl all w k on defCDR. We thOulbt we bad 1lvea ._, .ome ..., bUteta Jut welt ID oar ..,. .. at llJclqu. I tOld tbe lddl tbat«l.r ddUH ~ wbcCJUrlbat wwu~,. AP"""'' RIK MASSENGALE ON HIS WAY TO A RUNAWAY VICTORY SUNDAY. Sports in Brief Baylor, 4 Others Merger Inspired G · H ll ~~ F All-stars ain a OJ arrie MILWAUKEE <AP> -Rick S PRINGFIELD, Mass. - Elgin Baylor, rated one of the best forwards of all lime, has been voted into the National Basketball Hall of Fame, along with coar.h Frank McGuire and three stars of another era Chosen with Baylo r and McGuire were Charles "Tarzan" Cooper, who played in the pros for 20 years. Lauren ''Laddie" G ale. Corm e r OT eg o n A II - American, and Willi am "Skin- ny" Johnson. onetime star for Kansas. Election of the five brought the Hall's indindual membership to 103. \lila• Rallies SPRINGFIELD, Maslo. Top· seeded Guillermo Vilas of Argen· tina spotted veteran Sta n Smith the first set and then roared back t o overp ower th e former Wimbledon champion 3-6, 6-0, 6·3. 6·2 Sunday for the cham- pionship of the $50,000 Spr- ingfie ld international tennis classic. The 30-year-old Smith, who was seeded second, surprised' Vilas in the opening set, winning it after breaking the 24-year-old South American's service in the fourth game. Area Men Third PARKER. Artz.-Two Orange Coast area drivers turned in high efforts over the weekend at the Parker 400 Off-Road Race in the Arizona and California deserts. San Cleme nte's Robe rt Denault, driving a VW bug, was third in the Class 2. Pure Stock VW 1. while Jon Rahe of San Juan Capistrano was third in the Class 2. two-seat buggy tn a Chcnowith two-seater with an 8: 06 clocking. Nastase Collect• MEXICO CITY · T ern · p eramental llie Nas tase or Romania won the Mexico City In ternational tennis tournament Sunday with a tense 4-6. 6-2, 7-6 victory over Poland's Wojtek Fibak. Bibbs Breezes MIAMI -Second-seeded Ed· die Dibbs of Miami played ag- gressively to roll to an easy 6-0. 6·3 vi ctory Sunday over top· seeded Raul Ramirez of Mexico in the $50,000 Miami Grand Pnx tennis classic. 48,056 See USC Top Dodgers, 5-2 • , LOS ANGELES -The Los Angeles Dodgers played a prac· tice game with USC Sunday, and the pre-preason affair drew a crowd that would make most owners smile: 48,056 fans. There was a catch. though: ad· mission was free to the annual workout, and the fans knew they'd get a chance to see the newest Dodger, Rick Monday. Monday, starting in the out· field, was taken out for a pin ob hit· ter in the bottom of the first, however, and the Dodgers lost5-2. • ' . ' Barry. an old hand at National Basketball Association All·slar games, said intensity was the most impressive addition to this year's contest and he credited much of it to the presence of the former stars of the American Basketball Association. ··Everybody r eally played good basketball," Barry said after the West's 125-124 victory over the E ast .. It wasn't like some of these l 've played in Some in the past have been dis- aster~ .. The new guys in here from the ABA all worked very hard, and I think the NBA veterans tried a lot harder to show they belonged, too," the Golden State forward ~atd . ''It's nice to see that intensity and effort " Barry. who stole the ball from the East's Doug Collins and passed to Paul Westphal for an easy basket and a 125-122 West lead with 30 seconds left, said ho "was fortunate enough to knock it out of Collins· hand and fell on it. I saw a man wide open and the next thing I knew Westphal had a basket." David Thompson, the Denver guard·forwa rd who starred in the ABA last season, scored 18 points. despite chasing MVP JuUus Erving on defense. "I had to use almost all my energy to keep Erving off the boards.'' Thompson said. "I real- ly enjoyed being in this game. It's the best up against the besL l think the merger was great." Another former ABA player. guard Don Buse of Indiana said he was "pleased with the way I played." Buse and Barry s parked the West to a 20·2 burst in the third quarter, Buse with four points and three assists. "I played my kind or game ... said Buse the NBA leader in u- sis ts and ste als. "My being named to the team was a litUedif· ferent than most. I 'm no big scorer." EloST 11241 ·-Ervlnv 30, McGlnnlt I , McAOMl :JO, ColllM I, ~revl<h 10, H"vllcek ~. Mo!w'oe 4. Wnll• 10, Have• n, TomJ11nov1th 6, Che111.,. •• WliST llH> -JOMt 2, Thom1Kon 18, W~tllflM '10. Ven Ut!I' 1 Abclul·J•bbar 21, Barry 18, Snl!Ut 13 BU\<14,l<nlgf!U Uflillf'H,LucH6. Enal All·S"9" 34 ,. 21 lS -,,. W~\l All \II•~ 23 3\ 3' 11 -HS "oul«I °"'-None TOlll IOYI\ -IEHI 20. Wb l 11 A -10.'18 ti Mllw•uk .... t J i r· . , . . Afternoon N.Y.Stoeks VOL. 70, NO. ~S, 2 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1977 TEN CENTS • NB Dentist Held ID "Find of Arsenal By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of .. INlly ~ ........ A Newport Beach dentist who reported the theft of seven pistols in December, was takeq into custody this weekend by in- vestJgators who alleaed be bad an arsenal of weapons and ex- plosivesin hb bome. Ant.holly Frederick Wolcott, 41, of 1918 lrvine Ave was booked ear- ly Saturday OD a charge or possession of a destructive de- vice. 'Jbat.charge normally car- ries a $25,000 bail but the dentist was released OD bis own re- cogobance. Detective Lee Roberts said Wolcott's arrest,culminat.ed the investigation of . a ring or gun thieves -an investigation sparked in part by the theft of Wolcolt'sbandguns. Over the weekend, Roberts. and his partner, Gary Black, arrested four teenage boys who live in Costa Mesa and Newport Beach as well as two adults -John Alan Baker, 29, o! 11411 Westminster Ave., Garden Grove, and Larry David Sackett, 21, of 377 B Ogle St., Costa Mesa. The detectives said they plan to arrest at least two more adults and three more juveniles in con· <See GUNS, Page AZ> Financier Links Juror to Crime By GARY GRANVILLE OI ll• Dllllf Pllol Sl•ff Political financier Gene Conrad said today he will challenge the makeup of the Orange County Grand Jury because "one or its members has links with organized crime." Conrad said he expects to file affidavits within the next few days identifying the alleged tainted erand juror and bis purported links with criminal figures. The former paid police infor· mant mentioned three names that he says the jury member has had business and social dealings with. He charged that the three peo· pie named have "organized crime numbers on file with Jaw enforcement agencies.'• Conrad's mention of his latest challenge came after Superior Court Judge Byron McMillan or- dered him lo appear before the grand jury Tuesday. The burly ex-police informant objected to testifying before the jury in its .Probe into political campaign practices because of what he alleged was a conflict of interest. That conflict, he said, came from a $170 million lawsuit he filed against the Orange Count.)' District Attorney's office last month. The suit alleges that Conrad's constitutional rights were violal· ed through wiretapping opera· lions in 1974. Today, Judge McMillan denied the existence of such a conflict and said Conrad must appear before the jury. Thal order does not deny him the right to cite his right against self incrimination. It merely means that if Conrad wants to avoid testifying ~fore the county grand jury he must find a better excuse than what he says is his conflict with the dis· trict attorney's office. Five Slain by Gunman Hitler Idolizer Holds Police at Bay NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y. CAP> -A husky gunmart, who was said to idolize Adolf HiOer, comman· deered a warehouse today and shot and killed at least five persons. including one policeman. He wounded at least two other police officers and was holding as many as two hostages. The gunman, reportedly dad in a Nazi-style uniform and armed 'with a high-powered rifle, held police al bay from the inside and ·the roof of a moving company's !warehouse, police said. 1 The dead policeman, identified as Allen McLeod, 29, of Larch· •mont, was removed from 1 alongside the warehouse al about 1 4: 30 a. m. An hour later. the bodies of two other people were removed from the vestibule of the ,warehouse. Nearly five hours after the siece be&an. police said they had made telephone contact with the gunman. They said be asked for lood and that be "sounds raUooal, bu\ very hostile." The gunman, descrlbod by an employe of Neptune Worldwide Mo•tnc Company as a worker re- cenUy suapended, barged into tbe warehouse and beaan firing just before8a.m., poUceaaid. '•Al this point, we will do 9batever he uu for," a police •pokaman said. Meanwhile, police said a number ol persons -atJeut two ,_remained hostage inside as the 11unmankeptup1porad1cfire. An armored, emer1ency rescue vehicle moved aloncside the building and two New Rochelle policemen crawled under several vehicles to retrieve the body of their dead comrade. Company workers present at the time the shooting began iden· tified the gunman as Fred Cowan, about 35. New Rochelle officials, including the mayor and police, said the man inside was Cowan. A neighbor of Cowan 's, who asked not to be identified, said Cow an, who lives with bis parents in N cw Rochelle, maintained an arsenal of guns at bis residence. "He's got every kind of rifle that ever was made, and has been collecting them since he was a kid," the neighbor said. "Ever since he was a kid, he's been bugged on HiUer. Hitler is bis idol." (See NAZI, Page A2) Valentine's Day 'Big' in New York NEW YORK CAP> -Today ls no· ordinary Mooday in the Big Apple. Besides being Valentine's Day, it's also Hookers' Day, New Yorker for New York Day, Sadie Hawk.ins Day and, for some gov- ernment workers, it's Lincoln's Birthday. ProstJtutes w~ dance at a muquerade ball, Evel Knievel will wheel bis way in a wheelchair to help open the American Toy Fair and Monte Rock ID will host a discotheque I 90 Aliens Seized U.S. Border Patrol officers at the Sao Onofre check station across the northbound lanes of tbe San Dieco Freeway ap- prehended 90 illegal aliens Sun· day and 55 Saturday as they al· tempted to make their way north. . ii.. • marathon If n00e of the above gra~ :(OU, try these -Playboy bunnies will visit a veterans hospital in the Bronx. · -A young beauty from Curacao will greeel the public at the Caribbean Carnival in a heart-shaped bikini. -Elderly females in western· style kerchiefs will chase male senior cithen.a in cowboy bats at a "Sadie Hawkins" Day party at lbe Hebrew Hospital for the Chronic Sick in The Bronx. For the bookers, it'll be a 10 p.m . masquerade ball at the Copacabana. COYOTE, the pro- stitutes' organization, expects a sellout. "It's our one artair where ev- eryone lets go," said Helene Galllet, ball coordinator. "We ex· peel everything .•• We never schedule entertainment at our parties. Our people are the enter· tainment." For SaddlefJaek College '" ,, 1t "' \I\ •IM I " BOOKS ON EXPLOSIVES AND WEAPONS USE WERE CONFISCATED IN NEWPORT Police Took Them From Home of Dentt1t Along With Gun• and Bomb Material• Daily ~llot PhotosllY ltleNnl K-l•r NEWPORT POLICE SEIZED THESE WEAPONS Sgt. John Simons Holds Stolen Submachine Gun 300,000 Jam Local Sands on Weekend By MICHAEL PASKEVICH Ofl .. O•llrPli.tStetl Temperatures near 80 degrees are expected to continue Tuesday and Orange Coast lifeguards an· llcipate smaller versions of weekend crowds that jammed beaches from Seal Beach to San Clemente. At least 300,000 beacbgoers · took advantage of unseasonably warm weather along Orange Coast beaches during a three-day holiday weekend that seemed like a 1neak preview of mid.July. But despite the numbers, lifeguards reported few rescues in glassy one to four foot surf and only isolated incidents of trouble, The biggest problem for beach· bound motorists was the typical- ly heavy traffic congestion. Tie· ups were reported in Laguna Beach and the Balboa Peninsula area -and a California Highway Patrol spokesman said freeway traffic was "the heaviest for a winter Sunday in a long, long, .while." All available camping sites were filled and Huntington Beach state lifeguards said the 1,200 car parking lot was just 50 sbort of capacity Sunday. 3 Percent Hike Offer To Teachers By PIDUP ROSMARIN Of, .. Dally Pilot 5t•tf Negotiators for the Laguna Beach Unified School District have responded to a teachers' proposal for a nearly eiebt per- cent salary increase -.vith a counter off er of three percent. The school board's initial pro- posal will be presented at a board meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at district headquarters, 550 Blu· montSt. In a separate proposal, the board is also offering district classified employes -clerical, maintenance and other workers without teaching certificates -a similar three percent across-the- board raise. The teacher package includes $24,00Q in fringe benefits, a one percent increase over currentJ value. At least two points in Uie teacher contract, which would be effective July 1, are apt to be gi vcn closer inspection than usual. Salaries arc now based on a point schedule that includes Csee OFFER, Page A2) Anno/Law Lends a Hand An angry caller who refused to give his name, complained to San Clemente police about his neighbor, who, he said, always left his trash cans sitting at the curb along Avenida Ramona, a violation of city law. Furthermore, the man said, re· fuse was littering the street and lawns nearby. omcer Marilyn Maddox was dispatched. She helped the "sub· ject" move the trash cans and clean up. Officer Maddox noted the resl· dent ''is crippled and cannot do it himself." " Coast · ·0~~wing ·Pain~ Over But once on the beach, people · enjoyed near windless clear skies with air temperature re· aching a.lmoet 80 degrees. Even the water temperature was wum !or winter, with Newport Beach reporting a high of 63 de1rees and most other beaches reporting highs of 60 or above. Weather Sunny through Tuesday near 7S at beacbea to 80s In· land. Lows tonight 4S to SS. WveLetten lnJheAda Sweethearts and Jo'Hn ~P and down lb• Oraqo Cout neol'decl tbelr love toda, in black ad whlto - fUllnl aeerly 1lx Da.llJ Pilot _,.... witb Valea• t.ID•'• 0., m-•••· To ... ll J'O'll'. .Joftd aDe ,_t ta a ~ .. UM Day • HllUDMilt lot ,_. .. to dteek out CJUMrs' ..,.. len• th:oem, '. ,a.u~ tum to •• ,. B1 tllrOUCllU. Orange CGunty'1 land area Into the South Coast Junior Colleie D .. tlict. J>uPite early objections to a new district. by iM oelabboring Coast COUece District and the State Board of EducaUoo. voters • endorte-1 tho ldta by a 2·1 maratn. . And ta a moye Ulat •= member& ot tM oriitDal 0 st~trlnai 'eomtaltt.e. tb• elec· torate alM MMecl a 1lat.9 ol live , tnllteel eompUed ucl backed by • a coalition ot Tuetiaa con• 1ervattYe1. .. TbeJ.,...AtJ1a~llana Vo~ LOulJ Ziln~ )llchael ·Co a:nd Patrick Backus. ' Of th9t oritlul bo8nl. onl1 Bae•• Al IUll Ml'YJlal m &lie panel, wbJch was expanded to seven members tn lt71. ID the school's 10 yeatl, lS dlf· te.rent people bave been truetees and hall cJ thole have eventually retifCDed durlnJ& ierm• of of· flee. In addition, tbre• different men bavo been district aupertn· t•doni, thoulh the flrit to hold that Job. lacks. ~r, quit in June ol lllt before the ~etc aetUUi ~ it• Cloon to lf.U· ...... Tbt Of'l4 MeN Of tnilt._ WU IWND ill • J'eb. n. 1111, -by mld·M.,..;;~:diatrkt'1 MIDI _..,..-.~to SaddleMf:k, ~ ... lbe tWta ~ that &a.rer OYertbe~""eft!M~. • Qlee~Pap&> The surf wu gentle, wblcb caused understaffed lifepard atatJoo workers to breathe a slab. ofteUel • About 80,000 sunbathers lined the shores of Newport Beach Sun· day but 9lll.Y four rescues were loHed. so aemente nreauard Scott McCarler 1idd today ~·a befty .. crowd Deir 80,000 vl11ted beatlleS ate... O¥er tbe three day '...-.s. Gu.nli baUJeet 1D 11 people• IOGleboW sot m trOu· ble bl tbilli OM to three f OOt l\irf. Lac!lll& Beacb Ulepard 11.lke • <Bee 8lJN, Pap AJ). ' INSIDE TODAY CoUfornfon• t0cute 18.f btlUon ooUorw of tOOter in.an ovmaoe I/tor bli IOGldng tMir Jowna oa ~· q CM 1tme • taco wbat mQ.11 b' ioorlt drOVflht bl Ut hUtorJ/: A7. T I 42 IWl.YPlLOT L/SC San .Juan TGZ" Sewage · FUnd.8 . To Drop Rate?· San .luan C•plstrano city coun· cUmen will consider a recom· mendation Wednesday that re- venue eeneratcd by the lease of sewaco treatment capacity be used to lower the city tax rate. Tho city council wlll meet at 7 p.m. in tho council chambers at clty ball. 32400 Pasco Adelanto. San Juan residents have ap· peared betore the council in re· cent montha, urging that ineome l'etultlna from the lease or aewa10 treatment capacity to the Sant.a Margarita Water District be used to reduce San Juan's sewer service charges. Sewer hookup rates and service rates were hiked Sept. 1 Councilmen directed city stair Jan. 26 to recommend a more equltable payment schedule, perhaps offsetting a portion of sewer service expense with funds from the Santa Margarita lease arrangement. John O'Sullivan, assistant city manager, has advised coun- cilmen that the lease income can. not be used in this way. O'Sullivan said that under pro· visions of the California Water Resources Control Board, only a sewer service charge can be used to finance the operation 11nd maintenance o r the sewer system. In addition, he said, sound business practice requires that recurring operating expense be maLcbed with recurrine rovenuo. Tbe Santa Margarita lease wUI run only through the 1980-81 &~ cal year. O'Sullivan baa recommended instead that the leasing fund.I be used to lowel' the bond redemp· lion and interest tax rate. For the average taxpayer with a $70,000 home, the reduction would amount to a $2 savings on next year's tax bill, said O'Sullivan. The saving would In· crease to about $7 each or the two successive years and decrease to about $4 the fourth year, be said. In a separate rccommenda· lion, Wilham Murphy, publlc works director, has proposed changes in sewer service fees, ef· rective March 1. If City Council approves Murphy's recommendation Wed· ncsday, service to single family homes would be reduced from $4.SO lo $4 .30. The movile home rate would jump from $1 to $2.10, and the multiple unit rate would increase from $2 to $3 . Murphy has proposed that the changes be made retroactive to Sept. l , the date Council initially adjusted sewer rates. He said the anticipated annual revenue of $249,931, based on the proposed rates, would cover both local costs and San Juan's participation in the State Revenue Program. Sunday Cars Snarl Art Colony Roads By PIDLIP ROSMARIN Ol IM O•llf ~tlot Sl411 "It was a mess. Too many cars and not enough road." That was how Laguna Beach Police Sgt. Dave Avers summed up traffic that clogged Art Colony highways this weekend. Thousands of tourists motored to the beach community, s purred by unseasonable w\nter tern peratures of fl> degrees. Avers said it was like a regular midsummer day. Sunday traffic on Laguna * * * Fro• Page A I SUN ... Dwinell estimated 25,000 Art Colony beachgoers Guards performed no rescues. but did re· unite four lost children with their parents. Huntington Beach re- ported 31 lost children during the weekend. Laguna logged 18 medical aids, San Clemente 10. Newport Beach 18. Huntington Beach five. Morning fog is expected to con· tinuc until Tuesday. but skies should become sunny in the at. tcrnoon with highs near 80, lows abl)ut50. NO BUNK; BEDS SOW QUICKLY Now that your children arc grown and gone, what will you do withthcbunkOOds? "We sold them ri~hl away!" That's the advertising success experienced by a Costa Mesa cou- ple who placed this classified ad : Bl'NK BED & MAT TRESS ES, SJO x ltl<-lt io. x So, if you have unwanted items in your home, convert them to cash by pla~ing a Daily Pilot classified ad. For informa· lion call 642-5678. OAAHOE COAST LM: DAILY PILOT Canyon Road was backed beyond city limits for most of the day, Avers said. Police issued a Sigalcrtadvisory at l p.m . There were several minor acci· dents in the bumpcr-to·bumpcr congestion along the canyon ac· cess and Pacific Coast Highway, two of which sent people to hospitals Sunday. Both injury accidents involved motorcycles which collided with cars in the 1100 block of North Coast Highway. within 20 minutes of each other. A motorcycle driven by Gary A. Hestand. 20, of Laguna Beach, rear-ended a car stopped at 1100 N. Coast Highway, firemen said, throwing Hestand and his passenger to the ground. The passenger was Flora Veitch. 19, or 24 162 Ankcrton Drive, El Toro. The woman was two months pregnant. Firemen said the unborn child was unharmed by the fall. South Laguna paramedics rushed the pair to Hoag Hospital rather than nearby South Coast Community Hospital because or traffic conditions. They were ad· vised by Laguna police that the shorter trip would take at least 45 minutes through the mobbed cars. The driver of the car, Lee A. Pearson. address unknown, was not injured_ A second accident involved two cars and a motorcycle at 1143 N. Coast Highway. The victims, not seriously injured, surrered cuts and bruises and were treated at South Coast Com munity Hospital. FromPageAJ OFFER ...• bonus pointa for hifther education or independent attendance at seminars, conrerenecs and workshopS. Jn the past, across-the-board raises have included a like percentage increase in the value of educational or professional enrichment bonus points. The proposed contract would set a nat value for the bonus' credits. For example, a teacher with a master's degree would cet an extra $675 a year; a doctorate would bring an added annual $750. The bonus would be W'laf· fected by any percentage across· the·board salary raise. The $ecood p0lnt likely to bring debate is over grievance pro- cedures. Disputes wbicb fa.If to work themselves out throuati negotiallon now arc subject to advisory arbitration. Under the process, the school board bas a ct>0lce whether to ac- cept the arbtt.ratof'1 ruliDf. The board wants to keep It tbat way. Teachers, however~ have pro- posed a system of bln~lnc arbitratlon, ln which compliance with a rullug would be man· datory. T alk D.is~ted PROVlbBNCS. B.J. (AP> - About a doan pro-madear ~ dtmomtraton, 1houUDI. •wo waDt ~... ttorm .. ;u.t ball we.ere COQIWDtl': actvoea&e Relph· Mad« wa IPMldQI abOUt a Ntw ba.tand Power COllP.a1 Jll'O- poa al to blllld a aucl ar iaentor. Touchy Camp~ign .Candidate RuRs Against Dead Man O.A, ..... taaft ..... ON TICKLISH SPOT Candidate Price (E""1r'• Not• -ThJl .orHc~ ii OM of.a .mu profiling CGNtidat•• /Of' thrff ..,. ltaU on Ille :;od.. dlflbock Coll.fgl Boord o/ Truatn•. TM March I •l«tWfl u. ot laT09. and the lop uotf ,,.un in .ach triWn ar~a wWtdn.> By WILLIAM SCHltEIBE& cw .. o.i,.,. ........ Robert Price, chief ad- mtnlatrat.or of Laguna Hills Leisure World, has been in public service most of his adult life. But, W'ltil now, be has never run for public office. The 64-year-old South Laguna HIUJ resident ii a candidate for the Saddleback Colle1e Board of Trustees seal held by Dr. James Marshall of Lei.sure World until E'r .. PageAJ his death lut week at lhc ai• of 89. The fact that Marshall filed for re·electlon and wlll be oo tbo Match 8 ballot put Price ln a touchy sltuaUon and be knew lt all too well. Price said lamlly members had lndlceted Dr. Marahall would be unable C.O campaJan ~ the fact that he filed at alf came as a surprise to many collete ob- .servers. lf Marshall should win the seat posthumously, the remalnlng tru1t~ have two options -to fill the post by appointment or stage a special election. Circumstances beang wnat tncy are, Price said ~e y.rill wage a Low SADDLEBACK COLLEGE • • • After nearly a year or plan· olng, a $9.4 million bond issue was presented to voters In April or l9tS8 and was endorsed by more than three-fourths of those who cast ballots. It assured financial survival ofthe Oedgling district. · In retrospect, veteran trustee Backus said Jn a r~ent interview that the diltrict probably should have asked for more than it did because a subs•quent bond measure -for $24.8 million - was soundly defeated in 1972. Despite the bonding failure, the college bas managed to roain· t~n its physical growlb1 though the property lax rate bas risen from a low or 34 cents per $100 of assessed valuation to nearly $1 under the ••pay-as-you-go" scheme favored by trustees through the years. The district's first facilities were 1J portable buildings local· ed on 1S acres where Mission Community Hospital now stands. When the doors were opened Sept. 23, 1968. a total of 1,536 stu· dents showed up to choose from 190 classes. Today. there arc nearly 15,000 students and 1.600 classes. The original faculty has grown from 27 to more than 100, with another 600 part time teachers on tap to cope with the phenomenal growth of the student body. Throughout the tllstrict's first decade, college trustees and ad· ministrators seemed to move from one controversy or scandal to another with few breathing spells. They did batUe with the state over the level of financial aid that could be expected. They fou1ht with neighboring college district over "seat taxes" levied against Saddleback for its stu· dents attending classes out of the dtstrict. Fro•P ageAI NAZI ••• Company workers said the gun- man was a strappinJ man whose body was tattooed with Nazi sym. bols. The neighbor said Cowan had Nazi unilorms and swastikas on a wall in the house he lives in and said the man "walks around in a Nazi uniform sometimes." The gunman's parents were brought lo the scene in the hopes that he could be talked into giving himself up, but a policeman at the scene said authorities expected a continuing gun battle. Neptune is at 55 Weyman Avenue, the corner of Weyman and Main St. right off Exit 7 or Jn. teratate 95. It Is about two blocks from the train station. It is about l "2 miles east or the Bronx line and about 14 miles northeast of Columbus Circle in mid ·. Manhattan. A company employe said that up to SO people could have been re· porting for work when the shoot· ings began. Many of them ran out the backdoorofthewarehouse. Police wearing buJletprooC vests and carrying high-powered weapons cordoned off a two-block area around the warehouse where they took up positions in nearby bulldinp. A steel·ll'IY, armored pel'80fl· nel carrier from the Now York Police Department arrived at the They batUed in court over a strict dress and hair len&th code for students_ Trustees won their case but dropped the code. Backus explained that "the real Issue involved was who would run this district." In 1973, the school's seeond superintendent, Fred Bremer, was censured by the Orange County Gr~ Jury for allegedly lobbying for high density coastal development that would have hiked the value of land owned by appointed trustee John Lund of Laguna Beach. In 1974, residents of Tustin petitioned lo withdraw from the district, citing inadequate facilities, curriculum, rigid ad· ministration policies and driving distance to the new school. The petition was ultimately denied by the state community college board or governors after a hearing involving the protesters and college officials. Charter trustee Alyn Brannon resigned in January of that year after being convicted or bookmaking. Resignations of the other charter board members left Backus as the only original trustee. The same day classes started at the interim campus in 1968, the college entered escrow to close what many observers believe was the best deal the district ever made. The college bought 200 acres of Mission Viejo Company land near the corner of A very and Marguerite Parkways. They paid just $10,000 an acre. The following summer, the in- terim campus buildings were moved "over the hill" and were joined by seven new temporary buildings. That complex of portables still serves the school as its "lower campus." The first commencement took place June 30, 1970 as 112 g r a d u ales re c e i v e d the i r diplomas. Anthony Chicas of San Clemente was the first official alumnus of Saddlcback College. The following year, work began on the first permanent building -the $3 .1 million library complex -which was completed by the summer of 1973. In the summer of 1974, the science and mathematics build- ing opened at a cost of $4.3 million. Another squabble with state of· ficials followed when the college began planning its gymnasium and physical education complex. A rigid state aid formula that contains a ratio of students versus square footage caused plans for the PE faciUly to be cut by two thirds. What be1an as a single, three-story building or 90,000 square feet became a single-story, rour-buUdlng com- plex of 30,000 square feet. At a cost of $2.• million, it opened laatr all. Next fall. Saddleback students wlll occupy the fourth permanent facility. a '3.7 million fine arts complex now under construction. In the planning stages are a claasroom building, track and field, pool, softball tacllltles, child care center, arecnhouses, vocatJonaJ and marine sciences faclllUa and tho satellite cam- pus ln Irvine, which la the latest topic of controversy. Backus conceded that mis· takes were made through the years, IJ\8DY of them seriow Md cm barrassing. But be said tbe college bas begun to move out of its doldrums to build on the more positive accomplishments of past boards. One of the first things college trustees and officials point lo as the reason for the school's turnaround and fight for rcspec· tability is the current ad· ministration, particularly Su pc ri nte nden l /President Robert Lombardi. The current school chief replaced Bremer, who resigned in 1974 and took a position on the college faculty. Lombardi was recruited away from the top post al Moorpark College in Ventura County, where he was credite d with many educational innovations. He said he took the job at Sad· dlebaclc in spite of what many felt was the facility's bad reputa· lion because "there seemed to be a lot to do -it was a challenge." Lombardi said he has a distinct advantage because be was not connected in any way with the school's troubled early years. He believes the board "acted wiae· ly" in bringing the new ad- ministration from outside the district and the county. Still, he said, there have been frustrations. •'There are a lot of loose ends to tic up when you go from 5,000 to 15,000 students in a matter of two or three years," be said. "We re· ally still haven't even decided what to do with the district so this is a very tricky lime. "We have to be very cautious and approach things with so.me trepidation," he added. "We are unique in the state community college system because we arc growing. A lot or well-run schools are losing enrollment." Lombardi is an advocate of the "storefront college" concept that has expanded enrollment and in- volves teaching classes at scat· tered locations throughout the district. But be also believes in the need for "brick and mortar." "I don't think you can do the whole thing in a storefront," he said. ''You've got to have the fan· cy laboratories and equipment for some subjects and you've got to put them someplace. You've gotlobavcahomeb~e." Physical facilities present a lesser worry to Lombardi than a more esoteric concern over the campus environment. "This has been a small, in· limate and very student-oriented place," be said. "Now, the ques· Uon is, can it go to 25,000 or 30,000 students and keep that. at· mosphere. •·1t can be accomplished if we gear up for siu and retain some concern for individuals." Lombardi said there wiU con· tinue to be problems with such things as the ratio of full time to part time lacult')' members. There are now six part timers for every full timer and Lombardi said he bu a pehonal commit· ment to improve that imbalance. "Tbis ia a first-class lnstltut.ion with a flnt.c:Jass staff," I.om· bardi said. "The environment is lncredlbte around u11, If iomehow that ambience could be r e· tained." ~c~~:7;!,:::d.~::: .. :~ 30 Days ... Jail said a police sergeant al the· F Cl M scene. or emente an l..agu.na Orchld A San Clemente man who ad-:McDaniel serve b..l.s 30 days by mlttod ln court that be drove off ispencl1na 10 weekends .in the jall. 'lb f P b d atbl1h1peedafterbe1truckand MewuOrderedtostQawayfrom e t r O e lnjured two Camp Pendleton .alcobollc;bev~ea. Mannes on El Camino Real in · that city hu be6n 1enteeco4 to 30 days ID <>ranee O,unty JatJ. SuD«tOI' Court !::J• James ,H. *alnartb ont Ule Jail term. a lllO fthe and ~ree years ptobaUoia for John Robert 11cn-.i .. -. Ol 111 Dom.lnlUCI after .. dlftDtinl pludtd IUll· ty to bit IDCl ,_., CbUW•· llciDtildel WU Uftlted Sept, 2S u hi Old from tbe accident KeD4t ~ Kal1iMil llHe liDce neoftnd hm tWr JllJu.rt•. . · Jadl• Walawor~ • allowed Morphine Stolen From SC Hospital Two ~ Of mqrpblne arid $1.U ID CMla wee 1tolen ln a bw-ata.ry ~ tbo San Clemente v~ lbpttaJ, ua s. El • c1mlno lteal. San Clemente police ~Saturd~. Batey to the faclllty was ''lned ft.a an aJeo•• Window. Tbe ~II biellend to b8"e oc:· • cumd '*"._ cltilhlC J'rt4'1 ... opentii18itilfda1. • ' key campa(gn, utlthln1 can- dldatc forums, and civic l1'0\IP appearancet to 1et out bls me11a1e. "Community aervlcc Is my hob- by. YO\& mt1bt HY ... said Prtco. who ll the CW"Tenl presldent<lltbe Saddleback Area CoordtDatlng Council and a paslmombcr of the clti&ena commltt.oc that atudled the need for a second district cam- pus ln Irvine. ••Everyone should be available to serve ln public otnce when they arc asked to do so," he added. "Too few are, so 1 thought It was time tor me to live up to what I believeln." Price, who is married, the father of four grown cbUdren and grandfather or eight, has been the top mao at Leisure World slnce 1984 -almost since the retire. mcnt community began. Before that, be was a consulting engineer working on government. projects, city manager of six small towns from 1947 through 1960 and a management adviser in Atgbanialan. That eovemment background, plus the benefit of having lived in the Saddleback Valley longer than the college has existed, are some of the qualifications Price said )le could bring t.o the board oftrustees. . Price said community colleges have a "unique flexibility" in be- ing able to serve the interests and desires or a broad range Of peo- ple. He said a good community col· lcge must be prepared to offer a curriculum to meet the diverse needs of young people fresh out or high school and the older district residents going back lo school. . According to Price, Sad· dleback has an opportunity to serve as a "leadership center" in south Orange County. Price is a strong supporter or plans for a second campus in the northern part of the college dis· trict. He feels it should be a large faclllty with all the amenities of the existing campus because "there la more to education than classrooms." He also foresees a time when additional s mall satellite facllltics will be needed to serve La~una Beach and the San Clemente area. "But we have to keep costs level -to keep our feet on the ground," Price said. '"The people arc coming but we have to take it easy inplanningtoscrvcthcm." Front P a ge Al GUNS ••• nection with the burglary ring. . Roberts asserted that the group is responsible for at least eight break·ins in the Harbor Arca since December in which guns were the primary objective. The detectives said that while they were recovering some of the 15 guns stolen in those burglaries, they found two .45-caJiher Thompson sub-machine guns that the teenagers alleged they had taken from Wolcott's home. Roberts said the guns are fully operational. He and Black returned to Wolcott's house Friday night and in searching the residence after arresting the dentist, they as· sertedly found a storehouse of weapon.sand explosives. The officers said they found more than 25 cases of illegal fireworks such as cherry bombs and M80s along with ••numerous pounds or black powder and chemicals" used to manufacture explosive devices. Roberts said they also found aome "small caliber" explosive devices that they believe the den- tist had manufactured. Investigators also claim they found handbooks on aabotage aod sub~ersive activity. They ' said they discovered a buoker·Uke bolo that had been dua throuth the home'• founda- tion ln one of the bathrooms. Roberti said the Oranae Counly Sherlft's bomb squad was called In to haul the explosives away and tbe officers filled a pickup truck and trailer with the devices. powder, chemicals and fuse1 and numerous round.a of ammunltloo. lneludlna several hundred rounds for the maddne•uns. · Coast H e ist Yields $110 Otan1e Coullty Sberilra fl. ncen have now determlaed that a 1unnun who robbed a Capiatrado Beac:b martret Satur· da.y ntibt escaped wlth • total 9f $110t:n caah, Deputtea Hid the lntnader. detcrtbed by hls vlctlm as a small man ol apperat Knie• orl&la, forced matket owner Paul All9D Weld! to fmpt:y tbe cub ·rqs,ter at Paul'• ll.arbt • 2Mll Camino CS. Eetnlla. OfOcen &aid the pnmu fltcl CG f ootfram tbe tlOtt af\tl' ...... llsl u. Ylctim at tM point Of bll+i . weapc:11 to not t.mmldlat.e)j ~ tact pallet. ._ ->· 7 * * 1 • '" . ( loL. 70, NO. 45, 2 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1•, 1977 N TEN CENTS. Irvine By TOM BARLEY Ol lllt OeUy l'llet Staff Irvine heiress Joan Irvine Smith's cousin was called to the witness stand today in Orange County Superior Court to explain the thinking behind the James Irvine Foudation's decision to sell ita Irvine Company shares to the Mobil Oil Corporation. Foundation director Kathryn Wbeeler of Corona del Mar wbo, Heiress' like Mrs. Smith, ls a grand· daughter or foundation creator James Irvine, confirmed for at- torney Howard Friedman that she voted for the sale or the Irvine Company holdings to Mobil at "the best possible price." Mrs. Wheeler testified that she and other trustees were reluctant to dispose of "the stock left. us by our grandfather" but bad no alternative under the provisions of the Federal Tax Jleform Act of 1969. • The federal measure calls for the disposal or distrlbutloq of the foundation's 5'.5 percent con- trolling interest in the Irvine Company by 198S. Mrs. Wheeler made it clear un· der questioning from Friedman that the foundation would prefer to sell to Mobil for $281.9 million than distribute the stock to charities w~ already receive an- Takes nual rrants from the foundation. She told F)iedman that the re- venue aenerated by the sale of stock to Mobil would be devoted ''to the people of California so that we can continue the work our grandlatherstarted." Apparently flustered at one point by Friedman's persistent questioning, she told the lawyer : "Look, I am a housewife. I don't know anything about business and 1 don't want to." Mn. Wheeler is a major shareholder in the J.I. Corpora- tion which owns about five per- cent of the Irvine Company's total stock. U Judge James F . Judge ap. proves the sale of foundation stock to Mobil, the J .I. group· would receive a little more than. $14 million from its forced s ale of Irvine stock. The foundation would receive a little 1D9re than $155 million from Stand· Mobil and Mrs. Sm1th-who also would bo forced to sell her 22.4 percent minority interest in the Irvine Company -would re- ceive an estimated $62 million. Mrs. Smith contends ln the lawsuit now being tried that the sale i5 Wllair since it compels her to sell stock that she would prefer to bold. In any event, she argues, the Irvine Company stock is worth (See COUSIN, Page AZ> Dentist Faces Arsenal Rap I 800BYTRAPS ·ii ~":~ ft " .ff ~.\ . l)l•a\ I ...... ~.,,,, thl' k .,,,. , .. t ... • 'If~ ...,. l>L \llt y . I\\()\\! BOOKS ON EXPLOSIVES AND WEAPONS USE WERE CONFISCATED IN NEWPORT Polle• Took Them From Home of Dentist Along With Guns end Bomb Materials Three Wounded 'Nazi' Slays Five; Two Held Hostage ' NEW ROCHELLE. N.Y . (AP l -A husky. he avily armed ,rifleman. said to idolize Adolf !Hitler, invaded a warehouse to· •day and shot and killed at least 'five people , inc luding a policeman. At least three other people were wounded and he held at least two hostages The ·gunman. 1de nhfied as Fred Cowan. was said to be wearing a Nazi storm trooper's '1Diform. He held pohce at bay outside tbc Neptune Mo ving Company warehouse where he was said to have recently been suspended from his Job. man o pened fire, ye lled at workers to leave and as ked them not to tell his mother what he was doing. Four police officers arrived on the scene within minutes, and were hit by the gunman's fire. Three were taken to hospitals, but the continuing gunfire kept officers from getting to the body of the dead officer for several hours. One employe, Clynt Wynant, s aid Cowan shot two fellow employes in the chest. "He got them point-blank, .. $1 Million Bail Set in 'Roots' Kidnap CINCINNATI (AP> -Bail was set at $1 million each today for Jesse Coulter and his ex·wifc, Rita Gibran, who arc charged with kidnaping for holding eight hostages for 15 hours in a home for unwed mothers. <Related photo, A4 ). An attorney for the two said the incident started because Coulter was inspired by the television movie "Roots" to try to reunite his family. No pleas were entered at the arraignment and Judge John H. Ranz granted a continuance until Friday for Coulter, 39, and Mrs. Gibran,37. 6 Others Held in Gun Ring By JOANNE REYNOLDS ot .. Deltyl"tletSteff A Newport Beach dentist who reported the theft or seven pistols in December was taken into custody this weekend by in - vestigators who alleged he had an arsenal of weapons and ex· plosi ves in his home. Anthony Frederick Wolcott, 41, of 1918 lrvinc Ave was booked ear· ly Saturday on a charge of possession of a destructive de· vice. That charge normally car· ries a $25,000 bail but the dentist was released on his own re· cognizance. Detective Lee Roberts said Wolcott's arrest culminated the invcstigati.on or a ring or gun thieves -an investigation sparked in part by the theft of Wolcott's handguns. Over the weekend, Roberts and his partner, Gary Black, arrested four teenage boys who live in Costa Mesa and Newport Beach as well as two adults -John Alan Baker, 29, of 11411 Westminster Ave .. Garden Grove. and Larry David Sackett, 21 . of 377 B Ogle St.. Costa Mesa. The detectives said they plan to arrest at least two more adults and three more juveniles in con- nection with the burglary ring. Roberts asserted that the group is r esponsible for at least eight break-ins in the Harbor Area since December in which guns weretheprimaryobjective. The detectives said that while they were recovering some of the 15 guns stolen in those burglaries, they found two .45·calibcr Thompson sub·machinc guns that the teenagers alleged they had taken from Wolcott's home. Roberts said the guns are fully operational. He and Black returned to . Wolcott's house Friday night and <SeeGUNS, P•geA2) Police said the gunman s hout- ed that he h ad "plenty or 1renades and other guns and am- munition to last me all day.'· Wynant said. "They weren't moving." The bodies or the two m en were removed Crom the building hours later when police took control of the first floor of the warehouse. Two other bodies were recovered later. Conrad Challenge New Rochelle Police Com- missioner William Hegarty con· firmed that the•gunman was well armed. The aunman took control of the warebouae shortly before 8 a .m., when he stormed into it bran- dishing what police d.escribed as an Ml6 rifle, with ammunition s lung over his shoulder. One company employe said the gun- Love Letters In the Ads Sweethearts and lovers up and down the Oranie Cout "9COrded tbelr love today ln blttk and white - fllllnl nearly 1lx Dally Pilot pa1et wltb Valen· tlne'a Day me11.,et. To see II )'O\U' loved one Hnt in a Val«nti.oe Day r HOtJmellt for you, or to dleek out otbera' Jove HD• ! tboen~ . pl•.u• tura to Pa1•B1tJlMlbl2. The gunman had retreated to the upper floor or the two·story building at about midday. There had been no gunfire for at <See NAZI, Page Al) Five Yachts FmishRace To Mexico · Five yachts finished the 1,125 mile Marina del Rey to Puerto Vallarta race early today, bring- ing the total of finlshen to 12. There were 24 starters. (Earlier Story Page BS.) Two performance Handicap Racing F1eet entries finished 36 minutes apart. Illualon, a N ewport-41 skippered by Ed Mcl>Owell, King Harbor Yacbt Club finished at a:ot a.m. foil owed by Speculation, a Col'Onado-45 sailed by Ron Hof· Iman. I.all Beach yacht Club. Deception, a cuaU>m two tocmor aalJed by Dave Me1innlty, California Yacht Club, finiabed at 4 :09 a.m. throe minutes ahead OI Albert Er.or'• Columbl•·SO V•· ture, Del Rey Yacht Club. Both are Cl-B boats ln the latetD&· UonalOtf.shonRuleratb>~ SUm1ae. u J!!rlCIOD-ll sailed bJ Dmd LatQ. Santa htbara Y aetit Oul>, WU Ult ftrtt 10~ a ... c bOat to flnlati at t·za a.m. Grand ]f!ry Link To Crime Alleged ByGt\RY GRANVILLE Ott• O.Uy l'llvt Steff Political financier Gene Conrad said today be will challenge the makeup of the Orange County Grand Jury because "one of its members has links with organized crime." Conrad aald he expects to me affidavits within the next few days identifying the alleged tainted grpd Juror and bis purported U.U. with criminal fi'1U'el. • Th• former paid police lnfor· mant menUoned th~ names that be qya t.be jury member has had Mlneu and social dealings With. He cllaraed that the three peo- ple named have "orianized crh11e numbers on rue with law eotorcement .,enclea. 1• Conra'd'• JQention ot b1a Jatelt cballence nme after __., Court laqe a,.,_ McJflDu.,.. dered .. to ~ bel .. tbe 11and )117 T\1Md97.~.' ~ -tiurlj _ n-pollce Inf ormat ObfiCW to &elUC1inl bc!ore the JUl7 lD ltl prjbe into political camiilln f'."ieUcel becau1e ot wUt hie~illeltd WU a cOtUIJct ot mtfrtit. Tbat canmct • from a $170 rnlWon lawsuit ho rued .,a1nat tho Oran1e County Dlatiict Attorney's office lut month. · . The auit alltSH that Conrad'• <See CONL\D, Pap AJ) Deity l'llot 1'119tos • ., llkMnl ltMfll*r NEWPORT POLICE SEIZED THESE WEAPONS Sgt. John Simons Holda Stolen Submachine Gun 300,000 Jam Local' Sands on Weekend By MICHA.EL Pt\SKEVICH Ol ti. Oally Pilot Steff Temperatures near 80 degrees arc expected to continue Tuesday and Orange Coast lifeguards an- ticipate s maller versions of weekend crowds that jammed beaches from Seal Beach to San Clemente. At least 300,000 beachgoers took advantage or unseasonably warm weather along Orange Coast beaches during a three-day holiday weekend that seemed like a sneak preview or mid·July. But despite the numbers, lifeguards reported few rescues in glassy one to four foot surf and only isolated tncidents ortroubJe. T he biggest problem for beach· bound motorists was the typical· l)· heavy traffic congestion. Tie· ups were reported in Laguna Beach and the Balboa Peninsula area and a CalifornJa Highway Patrol spokesman said freeway Air Quality Board Files Suit on LA LOS ANGELES (AP) -Tbo Southem California Air Quality Management District. voted to- day to Join in a suit aaatnst Los Angeles County in efforts to 1et the county to pay its part of the diatrict'• tundin1. The shue for Los Ana el es County -one of lour counUes comprising the district -ia about $2.4 mllllon, officials sald. County supervisors voted to withhold payment earlier tb1.a month when the new district of. flclally came into beln1 on •rounds the board on the new dis- trict -fonnerly the Air Pollu· lion Control District -d1d not properly repblellt LOI ~elea eowity tn relation toua •tse. Tbe county h• two mecnbei'I on the J.0.mClllber boitd while lt hu '70 perceot ol the dlatrlct'• populailon, IQpemaon aald: traffic was "the heaviest for a winter Sunday in a long, long, .while." All available camping sites were filled a nd Huntington Beach state lifeguards said the 1,200 car parking lot was just SO short of capacity Sunday. But once on the beach, people enjoyed near windless clear skies with air temperature re- aching almost 80 degrees. Even the water temperature was warm for winter, with Newport, Beach reportlng a high o( 63 degrees and most other beaches reporting highs of 60 or above. The surf was gentle, which caused understaffed lifeguard station workers to breathe a sigh. of relief. About 80,000 sunbathers lined tho shores or Newpon Beacl\ Sun. day but only four rescues were 1 logged. (See SUN, Page AZ> Coast Weather Sunny throush Tuesday ·near '15 at beaches to 80s in· . land. Lows tonight 45 to 55. INSIDE TODAY CaU/omfan• waste .H~4 bUUon QOllonl o/ water in. cm OvmrQe Jf90f' bJI IOCllcing tMlr lot.OM GI apnf1 IOJI fM 1tote /a.ct• what ma11 be worat droMQht bl U. hUtory. A 1. . - ' ' .. Carter Expresses Special Frie~hip WASHINGTON (AP> -Presi- dent Carter welcomed Mexican President Jose Lopez Portillo with special expressions or friendship today. pledging to go beyond the requlrements or diplomacy to enhance future re- lations. . At south lawn ceremonies absent some or the pomp familiar in previous admlnlstra- tions, Carter told Lopez Portillo: "I pledae to YO!i in the coming months and years I wlll 10 even further than is required tbrouah diplomatic courtesy to work closely with you on a personal and olflcial basis" to make an Fro• Page A I NAZI •.• least £our hours. Nearly five hours after the siege began, police said they made telephone contact with the gunman. They said he asked for food and that he "sounds ra.' tional, but very hostile." ··Al this point, we will do whatever h,e asks for," a spokesman said, adding that authorities wanted to re- establish contact. "We arc hopeful of resuming negotiations with him and trying to work this thing out without further injury or death," Hegar- ty said. Polite said they talked with two hostages, who were believed to be two employcs of the moving company who could not be ac· counted for. Police were unsure whether there were other hostages. Oally f'll01 f'lloto lly P•lnc~ O'OoM.11 THE VIEW FROM THE TOP WAS EXCELLENT IN NEWPORT BEACH DURING WEEKEND Chap at upper Left HH Excellent Perspective of a Winter's Day on Orange Coast. The dead policeman was iden· tified as Allen Mc~od. 29, of Larchmont, a six-year veteran or the New Rochelle force who was married and the father of children. Execution Slaying 4 Brothers Slain In Mobile Home HOLLANDSBURG , Ind. (AP> Four brothers were shot to death early today in their family's isolated mobile home in what police described as an "ex- ecution-type slaying " The victims ranged 1n age from 14 to 22. A state trooper said initially the victims' heads ··were blown off · · But a spokesman said later that the victims were badly mutilated, not dceapitated The mother. Mrs Betty Spencer. 41. was wounded and escaped by playing dead until lhe s hotgun-wielding assailants fled 111 one of the family's cars, police said She was listed in sallsfac· tory condition at a Terre Haute hospital with wounds to the back and the back of the head Indiana State Police s pokesman Don Aldrich said the trailer was ransacked and the victims' wallets were missing, Indicating possible robbery. But he added. "We've detcrmlncd there might have been at the most S30 taken and killing four people over $30 doesn't ma.kc a whole lot of sense · · Tbe v1ct1ms were 1dent1rlod as Ralph Spencer, 14 , Reeve B. Spencer, 16. Raymond M . Spencer. 17. all sons of Mrs Spencer and her husband, Keith. and Gregory B Brooks. 22. Mrs. Spencer's son by a previous mar- riaizc. Mrs. Spencer told troopers there were four assailants armed with shotguns, Aldrich said. Two suspects were taken into custody about 10 miles away. a state trooper said. No weapons wore found in their car. The four brothers and Mrs. Spencer were lined up face down on the living room floor of the double-width mobile home and shot. Aldrich said Police said Mrs. Spencer O"ANOI COAST DAILY PILOT J•O • c--, Vi(• ... l\ldef\f a"'9 0.ftH .. Mil~ n--.11 .... lfll .. ~-,-............. """ ......... -... 0.rto.M '-"t --f'.lltft Aohlot11I M41"°11"1 Ulloo telephoned the Parke County Sheriff about 1 a .m. and reported the s layings. Hollandsburg is a rural com- munity on Raccoon Lake. a st.ate park about 45 miles west of In· diaoapolis near lhe lllino1s line. Harold Escue, a neighbor to whom Mrs. Spender ran for help, said that after calling police, the woman "just kept sitting here saying her four boys were laying up there dead. Some> teen-agers came up thern and lined 'cm up on the floor and robbed 'cm and shot 'em." Soil Report To Settle NB Tennis Issue? The controversy over the ten· nis court in Bayside Park. scheduled to come before the Newport Beach City Council tonight, may be settled by a soil report. The court, proposed in the master plan of the strip park that 1s to be built alongside Bayside Drive from Carnation to Larkspur avenues. has drawn criticsm from neighboring pro- perty owners who feel it would be a detraction to their property values. But a report to be submitted at tonight's meeting points out that the soil under the court site between Goldenrod and Heliotrope avenues is unstable-- a factor which could add as much as Sll,500 to the standard $22,000 cost or building a court. Cal Stewart, director of Parks, Beaches and Recreation, who authored the report, says he docs not recommend building it. "The cost itself would make the installation seem lo be un- feasible but even with all of the precautions that we would take in that installation, we still have no guarantee settUng would not occur ln future years." Stewart said . The report socs oa to sugcest that the area planned for the ten· nis court be landscaped with crass instead. Prior to the 50!1 report, mem· bors of the PB apd R Commission and the Planning Commission bad held public hearing on the park plans. Both commissions had recom· mended construction of tho court along With the bicycle trail and landscaped areas which will tie the Bayside Park to tho exist· ln1 city park which covers the hlll between Begonia and Cam•· Uon avenues and runs rrom Finl Avenue to Ba11lde Drtvo. Wort Clfl the park la to be pald tor 'Vtth a 184,000atato arant. Stewart e•pla!nod that work muat bepn by July l or the city ~ill loee ~ 1rant. Tho upectcd completioo date .II July, 1171. Tbe council will meet at '1:30 p.m. tD the clty council cbam· ben. From Page AJ SUN ... San Clemente lifeguard Scott Mccarter said today "a hefty" crowd near 30,000 visited beaches there over the three day weekend. Guards hauled in 11 people who somehow got in trou- ble in the one to three foot surf. Laguna Beach Lifeguard Mike Dwinell estimated 25.000 Art Colony beachgoers. Guards performed no rescues, but did re· unite four lost children with their parents. Huntington Beach re· ported 31 lost children during the weekend. Front Page Al CONRAD. • • constitutional ri~hls were violat- ed through wiretapping opera- tions in 1974. Today, Judge McMillan denied the existence of such a conflict and said Conrad must appear before the jury. That order docs not deny him the right to cite his right against self incrimination. It merely means that if Conrad wants to avoid testifying before the county grand jury he must find a better excuse than what he says IS his con01ct with the dis- tract attorney's office Talks May Revive JERUSALEM <AP> -When U S. Secretary of Stale Cyrus Vance visits he re this week, Israeli officials m ay revive their proposal to oxchang" some of the occupied territories for in- dividual no-war agreements with their Arab foes, informed sources report. All the bodies were recovered with the use of armored rescue vehicles. The tank-like machines wou Id move close to the warehouse and policemen crawled to recover the bodies. Company workers present when the shooting began con- firmed the identification or the gunman as Cowan, about 35. The son of a retired postal worker, Cowan was described as a brilliant student who had been court-martialed twice while in the Army. A neighbor of Cowan's said the man maintained an arsenal of guns at his residence. "He's got every kind of rifle that ever was made, and has been collecting them since he was a kid." said the neighbor, who asked not to be identified. "Ever since he was a kid, he's been bugged on Hitler. Hiller is his idol." Company workers said the gunman was a strapping man whose body was tattooed with Nazi symbols. The neighbor said he had Nazi uniforms and swastikas on a wall in the house he lived in. Fr0nt Page A 1 GUNS ••• in searching the residence after arresting the dentist, they as- sertcdly found a storehouse or weapons and explosives. The officers said they found more than 25 cases of illegal fireworks such as cherry bombs ' and M80s along with "numerous pounds of black powder and chemicals" used lo manufacture explosive devices. Roberts said they also found some "small caliber" explosive devices that they believe the den- tist had manufactured. Investigators also claim they found handbooks on sabotage and subversive activity. Bugged Bugatti Along with all the vehicular traffic tn NeWPOrt Sundy was th.ls model, parked at McFadden Square with no viii· ble means of identification. It's apparently a hand· wrought copy of a 1930s Buaatu. bullt on a VoUawaaen framo. "unprecedented continual de- monstration of common pW'polle, common bope, common con- fidence and common friendship.'' Carter noted that his w•fe at- tended Lopez Portillo's in· au1uraUoo in December and that Mra. Loptz Portillo had come to Wash1naton for the Carter in· a\tgurafion. He cited this •'ex- change of personal friendship" u an indication of tbe close con- tinuing consultation that will go on between Mexico and the Urut - ed States. Tbl.a two.day visit would pro- vide an opportunity to try to cor- rect long-standing economic problemt1 and "to show there U'9 new ways to deaJ with old pl'Oo blcms, ''Carter aald. Speaking in Spanish, his wooil translated for several hun4red diplomats, t.ourtlt.& and 1overa-ment workers gat.Mred on tbe south lawn, Lopei: Portillo said that he Wished "to oo very good friends of the Americall people." Noting that be ., .• 5' new ln of- fice like Carter, Lo~z Port.illo said he hoped the two nelghbon could "bring up our problees _. they arc and ..• find soluUo• to these problems together.•• Hearts for Hoag Michael Stevens, administrator of Hoag Memorial Hospital, collected this v~entine an~ a ~wccth~art of. a girl, 8-year-old Bridget Reilly, to_dchver 1t lo ch1l.dren m his hospital's pediatrics ward Friday. The valentine, _de· signed by Donna Rogers. won an award as the prettiest valentine in a contest held for employcs of the Warehouse Restaurant. Stevens and his assistant de· livered all the contest entries to hospitalized children to- day. Newport Planners To Study Expansion Newport Beach planning com- missioners will open a series of public hearings Thursday on pro- posals that could increase city control over future residential, as well as commercial expansion in Corona del Mar and Mariner's Mile. 1f adopted, an amendment to the Corona del Mar Specific Arca Plan could mean residents would have to file a "site plan review" witb the city W homeowners planned M> expand dwellings more than 50 percent or 2,400 square feet. Althou1h there are a number of size options available, the ex- panded area could include all of E'rOM Page Al COUSIN · ••. closer to $1 billion than $282 million. She argues that the foundation should be compelled to seek 1 better deal or better alternatives for disposal in its compli•c •vith the federal tax reform a~ Mrs. Smith has stated through Friedman that she would prefer to see the foundation accept a $282.7 million offer from a bidder now known as the Allcn - Taubman group, a consortium headed by Wall Street financier Charle. Allen and Detroit de· velopcr Alfred Taubman. Judie Judge would not allow Friedman to ask Mrs. Wheeler today If abe approved of a foun· datlon ded.sion that compels her to ~ell tbe J. I. stock to Mobil. He pointed out that Mrs. Wheeler made it clear in a pre- trial dopoetuon ta.ken last August that eho did not wilh to sell th• 1tock handed down to her by her frandfathu althouah 1be ap. proved ~ tbe sale of tho fowlda· tloD atodt to Mobil. Mn. Wbeoler'a an1wers to other queationa iadicaled, bowever, that Iba ls now fu.lly com mitt.cl to the Mobil deal bot1l ln ternia ol the foudaUon and ber: own J. 1. Coi'poratlon bold· tn11 ln the lnlnc COmnpany. • "old" Corona de! Mar (bounded by Avocado Avenue on the west, properties near Fifth A venue on the north, Buck Gully on the east and the shoreline on the south). A similar amendment to the Mariner's Mile specific area plan would affect the types of uses and developments allowed in the area cast of The Arches, north of Lido Channel, west or the Sea Scout base and south of the fool of. the bulffs. City planning staffer David Dmohowski explained the pro- posed amendments would allow more city input and control re- garding future development in the two areas. He said the city council direct- ed the planning staff to take a look al the two areas with an eye on limiting future traffic flaws in lhe already congested areas. Thursday night's hearing, at 7 o'clock in Newport Beach Coun- cil Chambers, is the first op. portunity for public comment C)Q the proposed amendments. Statt reports are now available for public review at City Hall. Following a rccommendaUo from planning commissioners another public bearing will be held before the City Council prior to any action NO BVNK; BEDS sow QVICKLY I I Now that your children aro grown and 1one, what will you d~ with the bunk bods? \ "Wesoldthemrtghlaway!" IJ That's tho advertising successl1 expertenced by a Costa Mesa cou-1 pie who placed thla classUled ad : • BUNK BED & MAT· TR ESSES, $30. ltlUMOCXlt So. If you bno unwa~ ltema ln your home, coqver( them to cash by placin a ~ Pllot clualfied ad. For tnftlinn,.; Uon call &a-se'll. VOL. 70, NO ... 5, 2 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY,FEB RUARY1~1n7 • NB Dentist Held ID Find of By JOANNE REYNOLDS OftMD .. l'f .. lletSlalt A Newport Beach dentist who reported the theft of seven pistols in December, was taken into custody this weekend by in- vestigators who alleged be had an arsenal of weapons and ex- plosivesinbis home. Anthony Frederick Wolcott, 41, of 1918 Irvine Ave was booked ear- ly Saturday on a charge of possession of a destructive de· vice. That charee normally car- ries a $25,000 bail but the dentist was released on his own re- cognizance. Detective Lee Roberts said Wolcott's arrest culminated the investigation of a ring of gun thieves -an investigation sparked in part by the theft of Wolcott's handguns. Over the weekend, Roberts and his partner, Gary Black, arrested tour teenage boys who Uve in Costa Mesa and Newport Beach as well as two adults-JohnAlan Baker, 29, of 11411 Westminster Ave .• Garden Grove, and Larry David Sackett, 21, of 377 B Ogle St., Costa Mesa. The detectives ~aid they plan to arrest at least two more adults and three more juveniles in con- <SecGUNS, Page A2) Financier Links Juror to Crime By GARY GRANVILLE OI t .. D•ilf P'llet Sl•ll Political financier Gene Conrad said today he will challenge the makeup of the Orange County Grand Jury because "one or its members has links with organized crime." '-- Conrad said he expects lo file affidavits within the next few days identifying the alleged tainted grand juror and his purported links with criminal figures. The former paid police infor· mant mentioned three names that he says the jury member has h~d busi~ess and social dealings With. He charged that the three peo- ple named have .. organized crime numbers on file with Jaw enforcement agencies." Conrad's mention of his latest challenge came after Supcnor Court Judge Byron McMillan or- dered him to appear before the grand jury Tuesday. The burly ex-police informant objected to testifying before the jury in its probe into pohtical campaign practices because of what he alleged was a conflict of interest. That conflict, he said, came from a $170 million lawsuit he filed against the Orange County District Attorney's office last month. The suit alleges that Conrad's constitutional rights were violat- ed through wiretapping opera· hons m 1974. Today, Judge McMillan denied the existence of such a conflict and said Conrad must appear before the jury. That order docs not deny hlm the right lo cite his right against self incrimination. It merely means that if Conrad wants to avoid testifying before the county grand jury be must find a better excuse than what he says is his conflict with the dis· trict attorney's office. Rifleman · Kills Five Hitler Fan Promises to Continue Siege NEW ROCHELLE. N.Y. CAP> -A husky, heavily armed rifleman, said to idolize Adolf HiUer, invaded a warehouse to- day and shot and kllled at least fiv e people, i n cluding a policeman. At least three other people were wounded and he held at least two hostages. The gunman, identified as Fred Cowan, was said to be wearing a Nazi storm trooper's uniform. He held police at bay outside the Neptune Moving Company warehouse where he was said to have recently been suspended from his job. Police said the gunman shout· ed that be had "plenty of grenades and other guns and am· munition to last me all day." New Rochelle Police Com· missioner William Hegarty con· firmed that the gunman was well armed. The gunman took control of the warehouse shortly before 8 a.m .• when he stormed into it bran- dishing what police described as an Ml6 rifle, with ammunition slung over his shoulder. One company employe said the gun· • ID Big Day I Numerous Celebrations Set r NEW YORK <AP> -Today is -A young beauty from no onlinary Monday m the Big Curacao will greeet the public at Apple. Besides being Valentine's the Caribbean Carnival in a • Day, it's also Hookers' Day, New heart·shaped bikini. I Yorker for New York Day, Sadie -Elderly females in western· Hawkins Day and, for some gov-style kerchiefs will chase male ernment workers, it's Lincoln's senior citiz.ens in cowboy hats at Birthday. a .. Sadie Hawkins" Day party at Prostitutes will dance al a the Hebrew Hospital for the muquende ball, Evel Knievel Chronic Sick in The Bronx. 1 will wheel his way in a 1 wheelchair to help open the American Toy Fair and Monte Rock Ill will host a discotheque marathon. J( none of the above grabs you, For the bookers, it'll be a 10 p.m. masquerade ball at the Copacabana. COYOTE, the pro- stitutes' organization, expects a sellout. try these: . . -Playboy bunnies will visit a • "It's our one ·arr air where ev· veterans hospital in the Bronx. eryone lets go," said Helene Gaillct, ball coordinator. "We ex· peel everything. . . W c never schedule entertainment at our parties. Our people are the enter· tainment." man opened fire, yelled at workers to leave and asked them not to tell his mother what he was doing. Four police officers arrived on the scene within minutes, and were hit by the gunman's fire. Three were taken to hospitals, but the continuing gunfire kept officers from getting to the body of the dead officer for several hours. One employe, Clynt Wynant, said Cowan s hot two fellow cm ployes in the chest . (~NAZI, Page A2) Crash Knocks Toro Woman From Cycle A pregnant El Toro woman, a passenger on a motorcycle, was thrown to the pavement when the cycle rear-ended a car on Pacific Coast Highway in Laguna Beach Sunday. Firemen and hospital officials &aid F1ora Veitch, 19, of 24162 . Ankcrton Drive, suffered cuts and bruises but was otherwise unharmed. There was no ap- parent damage to her unborn child, they said. The motorcycle driver, Gary A. Hestand, 20, of Laguna Beach, was not seriously hurt. Paramedics were forced to take the pair to ~oag Hospital, rather than nearby South Coast Community Hospital, because of impenetrable Laguna Beach traffic, firemenaaid. For Saddleback College BOOKS ON EXPLOSIVES ANO WEAPONS USE WERE CONFISCATED IN NEWPORT Police Took Them From Home of Dentist Along With Guna and Bomb Materials Dallr P'llot Pftot01 bf Ri<Mrd ICMl\ltr NEWPORT POLICE SEIZED THESE WEAPONS Sgt. John Simons Holds Stolen Submachine Gun 4 Brothers Slain In Mobile Home HOLLANDSBURG. Ind. (AP> -. Four brothers were shot to death early today in their family's isolated mobile home In what police described as an "ex· ccution-type slaying." The victims ranged .. In· a'ge from 14 to 22. A state trooper said initially the victims' heads ••w ere blown off." But a spokesman said later that the victims were badly mutilated, not decapitated. The mother. Mrs. Betty Spencer, 41, was wounded and escaped by playing dead until the shotgun.wielding assailants fled in one of the family's cars, police said. She was listed in satisfac- tory condition at a Terre Haute hospital with wounds to the back and the back of the head. Indiana State Police spokesman Don Aldrich said the trailer was ransacked and the victims' w_allets were missing, indicating possible robbery. Btlt be added, .. We've determined there might have been at the most $30 taken and killing four people over $30 doesn't make a whole lot of sense." The victims were identified as Ralph Spencer, 14: Reeve B. Earth Mover ·Driver Faces Suit in Death . A woman whose husband died when his auto collided with an earth mover being driven in the Lake Mission Viejo area sued the operator. his employers and the Mission Viejo Company Friday for damages to be determined in trial court. Named as defendants in th<? Orange County Superior Court lawsuit filed by Mercedes Dollarhide and her two minor children arc equipment operator Jose Rivera Flores, the Morrison Knudsen Company and the Mis· sion Viejo Company. Mrs. Dollarhide holds Flores responsible for the collision that claimed the life of her husband, Dcrald R. Dollarhide of Orange. who died last June 4. Las Vegas Night Se~ ~-y Booster CIUb The booster club that supports the Mission Viejo Nadadorea swim team has scheduled a Lu Vegas night from 8 p.m. to mid· night Saturday at the Montanos<> Recreation Center in Missiori VieJO. Tickets will sell for $5 per person and proceeds will go Lo the team's travel fund. Ticket. can be purchased at the Marguerite Recreation Center or by calling495·4914 . Prizes available during thd evening will include a gold ~· dant, a weekend for two at a «ot<t de Caza tennis college, a custoll{ stained glass window and others •. There will be a no-host bar d~re Ing the evening and live "La$ Vegas style'' entertainment. Coast Growing Pains Over Sp encer, 16 ; Raymond M. . Spencer, 17, all sons or Mrs. Spencer and her husband, Keith; and Gregory B. Brooks, 22, Mrs. Spencer's son by a previous mar· Weather Sunny through Tuesday near 75 at beaches to 80s in- land. Lows tonJgbus toss. love Letters In the Ads SweetbearU and lovers Up and clown tbe Oran10 Cout necwded tbelr love today la blw and whito - ftUift& Qearly 1bt Dally PUot _,.,_ wtn. Va.ltn· une•10.,m ....... To ... if ·JOU!' 1o•ed ono Mill In a Va1entlne Day • NDUDMnt for you, or to cbect oat othtra~ .kwe ••· llmtnu, = tura to Paa•B7 12. BJ WILUAll SCBREIBU Ol Ult Delly"'*" Staff Arter a Ml decade of powtng pi.ins, Saddleback Colle1e has finally entered puberty. It's no ellche to aay that tbe MiJSlon VJe- jo school ls at a turnlna point in ill blat«y. The eolles• is deeply involved ln and commit~ to a mulll· mUlloft dollar bulldln& PJ'Oll'~ on ltl ai1t1nJ aoo-acre c•mpus. 11 pl~ for a Heood c~ in lrvint end h .. UMnabled an admlnlltiaUOll ••med one ol the belt in the bualn .... Gone but not completely forsoU.m n. tbe rouah and tum· ble fonnatlva ,..,. that fcWond tbe vote o.a V-1etiae•a Di1 ID 1181. tundDI nearll • perccmtClf Orange County's (and area into the South Cout Junior College Dlatrict. Despite early objections to a new district by the beiehborlng Coast College Dlltrict and the State Board of Education, voters endoraed the idea by a 2·1 maritn, Aad in a move tJiat atunnec1 niemberl ol the orictnal eolleao 1teerin1. compilltff, t.b• eltc• torate alto 1Mtfld a llate of ftve t.naatMI compiled aDd backed by a coalition of T'-lttln con• .."auve1. Tb11 were A1'n Btunon lfaDI Vo!:; LoU1a &ltolt, 1dcbael -CO and htddr Bactaa. Of that OriOlal board. illJ' Bacba it ltill<1Mnl08 cm UMt rlage. panel, which was expanded to Mrs. Spencer told troopers seven memben ln 19TL there were four assailants armed In the aebool's 10 yeari, 13 di£ with shotguns, Aldrich said. ferent people have been trustees Two suspects were taken into and half of those have eventually custody about 10 miles away, a realped durini torma of or. state trooper said. No weapons flee. were round in their car. ID addJUon, three dlff e.rent Tbe four brothers and Mn. men have been district superln· Spencer were lined up face down tendent. thOUlb tbo flnt to hold on the living room noor of tho that job, lack S. Roper. quit In double-width mobile home and June of 1188 -berore the coneee •bot. Aldrich said. actuall,y opened lts doon to •tu. Police aaid Mrs. Spencer de~~ ftrst b6afd of trustees WU telephoned tbe Parke County .wom In Oil Fib. 21. lt87, and by ~.J::'1 1 a.m. and reported liild·M~ the dbtrict'a name Hollandi~ II a rural com· ~IMI IMllil Cb-.ed *° Siddllbllek, · m\illlty an Bucoon Lake a state lftili t111 tWla Pt8b that towtt t-:!. about 45 miles wett ot In· OMttbliOitltparioltM coanty. ~~llllnOIJ line. dee l&DDLB8&t'St .•.-. !~ .<See ••• ,.Al) • INSIDE TODAY Caltfornian1 wait~ U.f .,.Won Qallons of 100ter in on OWTIIOf 11«1r bf/ IOG1dng t~r latDlu. CU apMI '41/ the 1f(lle • factt what ma11 be "'9fd drought Jn ft1 hUtOJ'JI. A7. ' .. Busy Volentine Sharon Hurlbert. an employe of Newport Beach's Warehouse Restaurant, holds her prize-winning valen- tine, designed to keep patients at Hoag Memorial Hospital busy. The va lentine won the "most original" a ward. All of the entries wer e dclivcre<l to the hospital's pediatrics wa rd today. Mrs. Hurlbert is a Mission Viejo resident. SA.CC Eyes Change Of Meeting Date Directors of the Saddleback Area Coordin at1n g Coun cil <SA CC) will considt>r changing the day or th ei r monthly mcm bcrship mcetin~s when they meet tonjght at 7:30 in the SACC offices. The general meeting has br<.•n held the first Wednesday or each month but this conflicts \\1th meetings of the Saddlcbat:k Valley Umficd School D1stnct trustees and other communit y organizations This month's meeting will be held , as scheduled, at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Peoples Federal Savings and Loan build· ing in El Toro. Directors, however, will consider changing the schedule for future meetings. Dick Kelly, a senior ad· ministrative analyst with the county, also is scheduled to speak to directors tonight. Other items on the agenda arc reports on a proposed study of local government alternatives and a recreational facilities plan. Front Page Al GUNS CONFISCATED. • • nection with lhe burglary rmg Roberts asserted that the group is respansible for at least eight break-ms in lhe Harbor Arca since December in which guns were the primary ob Jech vC' The detcetavcs said that while they were recovering some of the 15 guns stolen in those burglaries, they found two 45-caliber Thompson sub· machine guns that the teenagers alleged they had taken from Wolcott's home. Roberts said the guns arc Cully operati.Onal. He and Black returned to Wolcott's house Friday night and fr, searching the resid ence after arresting the dentist. they as ~rtedly found a storehouse or 1Vcapon.s and explos ives. Tbe omecrs said they found more than 25 cases of illegal fireworks such as cherry bombs and M80s along Wllh "numerous pounds of black powde r and chemicals" used lo manufacture explosive devices. Roberta said lhoy also found some "smalJ caljber" explosive devices that they believe the den· tiat bad manufactured. lnvestigators also claim they faund handbooks on sabotage and , •bversive activity. •They said they discovered a ~oker.Uke hole tha'\. had been ~' through the homo's rounda· din lnoncofthc bathrooms. -.-Roberts said the Orange Count>: I O"ANQI COAST • • DAILY PILOT • •~.:1:.~~·r.:=i:.:=~= ·C»\l-IMl!ft9~y ,.,,., .... " .... '"'9 ·=-=..=.~~·=,..:;...~,~ ,.t.Jft V•llO , lrYIM , t••l-ll "'''-• •"" .. "-.... 11-..0N• " ............ J ..... •-'' _,_ St\,......,. w ,._.,, r .. """'ICMll "*'VIN ...... It .. Ja Wt•I ll<oy •sa--. Cetta-.... Callf ...... .,... l ' . , ..... ~ • __ _,..,,_o.-.. ""'-. ~::.:.-· • • • • ' II • • ~ Sheriff's bomb squad was caJlca in to haul the explosives away and the officers filled a pickup truck and trailer with the devices, powder, chemicals and fuses and numerous rounds or ammunition. 1ncluding several hundred rounds for the machine~uns. Viejo MAC To Discuss City hood The Mission VieJO Municipal Adv1sorv Council will discuss the poss1b1lity tonight of starting a cit y hood study of its own, similar to that being pondered by the Sad· die back Arca Coordinating Coun· Cll Council Member Ted Keene said he wants Mission Vie.jo to ha ve its own study and not be drawn into an exammatlon of valleywide incorporation or other forms of regional govern· ment. It was Keene who placed the item on the agenda for the meet· Ing, which begins at 7 :30 p.m. in the MAC offices. The councilman and MAC Chairman John Noble voiced dis· tress UUs week that SACC bad begun seeking funding for a gov- ernance study for the entire valley without talJting to the council first. According to Keene, citybood for Mission Viejp shouldn't come before 1978 at the earliest, pr un- til completion of a new shopping mall 1n the southern part of the community. He said the tax bue would be inadequate otherwise. Besides consideration of city formation, the MAC wlll also hear a report on park vandal.lam from Larry Leaman, ass~tant director of the county Environ· mental Mana1ement Agency. l'rOlll Pflfle AJ ' EXECUTE. • Ai -Beach A 16-ycar-oJd East Los Angeles youth wu 1tabbed Sunday at the city beach in Huntington Beach ln a confrontation between two rival ganp, police reported. .Rudy Rivera, 16, suffered three puncture wounds ln tho eh eat. He also was stabbed ln the side and lep aU:30 p.m. while ln tho rest room at llfe1u~rd head· quarters at Lake Street and Paclflc: Coast Hlthway. Police •"14 tbat Rudy Moreno, 19, lJ belntbeld on cbar1ea ol at· tempted murder ln Hunttnston Beach. Two juveniles aJso are being held. Police said that the violence flared after the two rival East Los Angeles Mexican-American gangs, the Marianas and the Bar· rio Nuevos Estrada, came together at the beach. The victim, a m~ber of the Marianas, wu stabbed by an ob· jcct that reaembled a screw driver, police aaid. Police said a group or 25 to 30 gang members were at the beach but that only three were connect- ed with the stabbing. Officers said the three alleged assailants ran from the scene when pursued by the victim's friends. The three took refuge at a home at 121 Walnut St. when they lold the owner they were being pursued by some "bad guys" and sought permission to stay. Officers arrested the three at the home without incident. Sgt. Louis Ochoa said one of the gangs came to the beach to play football. He said he didn't know what led to the violence. The victim was transferred from Pacifica Hospital in Hunt· ington Beach to the Kaiser Permanente Hospilal in Bellflower where he was re- leased Sunday night. From Page A J NAZI •.. "He got them point-blank," Wynant said. "They weren't moving." The bodies of the two men were removed from the building hours later when police took control of tbe first floor of the warehouse. Two other bodies were recovered later. The gunman had retreated to the upper floor of the two-story building shortly before noon. There had been no gunfire for at least four hours. Nearly five hours after the siege began, police said they made telephone contact with the gunman. They swd he asked for food and that he "sounds ra· tional, but very hostile.'' ·'Al this point, we will do whatever he asks. for," a spokesman said, adding that authorities wanted to re· establish contact. "We arc hopeful of resuming negotiations with him and trying to work this thing out without further injury or death," He.gar· ty said. Police said they talked with two hostages, who were believed to be two employes of the moving company who could not be ac· counted for. Police were unsure whether there were other hostages. The dead policeman was idcn· tified as Allen McLeod, 29, or Larchmont, a six-year veteran of the New Rochelle force who was married and the lather or children. All the bodies were recovered with the use of armored rescue vehicles. The tank· like machines would move close lo the warehouse and policemen crawled to recover the bodies. Company workers present when the shootine began con· firmed the id~ntificaUon of the gunman aa Cowan, about SS. The son of a retired postal worker, Cowan was described as a brilliant student who bad a dis- honorable discharge from the Army . A neighbor or Cowan 's said the man maintained an arsenal of euns at hJa residence. ''He's aot every kind of riOe that ever wa1 made, and bu been collec:tlng them since he was a kid," Hid the nei1hbor, who uked not to be identlfled. "Ever since be waa a kid, he's been buaed on IUtler. HiUer ts bJs ldol." Compal\)' worker• said the aunman wu a strappln1 ina.n wboM body WU tattooed wtth NuJ aymbole. Tho nel1hbor aaJd he bad Nasl untform1 and 1wut.lkaa on a wall in the Muse be UvedlD. · Harold Escue, a nelahbor to whom Hrs. Spender ran fOI' belp, .raid UW after callin1 police, tho woman "Just kept aitUnl b_,. 1ayiq her four boye •trolulnJ up there dead. Somct tcen·a1ers came up the~ and lined 'om up on the tlool' and robbed '•m and 1bot 'em. "She~ "J'in lbot ln Use back' &ll4 l&ld, 'It you don't k p talldn• to mo, l'm 1olq to paa · oot.'7 The wareboule ti located et 5S Weyman Avo .. lbo corner o( Weyman and Main St. rtPt oil &slt 7 ol Intemat. IS. It a. about two blocib troti\ t.be ttalD lta&n ud about l~ mll• utt ot UM Bron line and abcNt 14 inD• noi'tMilt ol Columbus Cirde Id iDid· llanbatt.AL ' O.lly ...... 1\1111,..... ON TICKLISH SPOT Candidate Price Candidate Challenging Dead Man ( EdUor'i Note -Thil article is one of a series profiling candidatu for three open ieats on tM :>ad· dLeba.ck College Boord of Trwteei. The March. B electW?t fa. at large. and the top vote getter in each truatee area wiU win.) By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Ol IM Oelly l'llo\ Sl•ll Robert Price. chief ad · ministrator of Laguna Hills Leisure World, has been in public service most of his adult life. But, until now. he has never run for public office. The 64-year-old South Laguna Hills resident is a candidate for the Saddle.back College Board or Trustees seat held by Dr. James Marshall of Leisure World until his death last week at the age of 69. The fact that Marshall filed for re-election and will be on the March 8 ballot put Price in a touchy situation and he knew it all too well. Price said family members had indicated Dr. Marshall would be unable to campaign and the fact that he filed at all came as a surprise to many college ob· servers. If Marshall should win the seat posthumously. the remaining trustees have two options -lo fill the post by app<>intment or stage a speciaJ election. Circumstances bemg what they are. Price s wd he will wage a low key campaign. utilizing can· didatc forums, and civic group appearances to get out his message. ·'Community service is my hob· by. you might say." s aid Price, who is the current president of the Saddleback Arca Coordinating Council and a past member of the citizens committee that stuwed the need for a second districteam· pus in Irvine. "Everyone should be available to serve in public office when they arc asked to do so," he added. "Too few arc, so I thought it was lime for me to live up to what 1 believe in." Price, who is married, the father of four grown children and grandfather of eight, has been the top man at Leisure World since 1964 -almost since the retire· ment community began. Before that, he was a consulting engineer working on government projects, city manager of six small towns from 1947 through 1960 and a management adviser in Afghanistan. That government background, plus the benefit of having lived in the Saddleback Valley longer than the college has cxlsted, are some of the qualifications Price said be could bring to the board of trustees. Price said community colleges have a "unique nexlblUty" 1n be· in1 able to serve the interesta and desires of a broad range of peo- ple. He said a good community col· lege must be prepared to offer a curriculum to meet the diverse need• of youna people fresh out of hilh school and the older district residenta eolne back to school. Accordln1 to Price, Sad· dleback baa an opportunity to serve as a "leadership center" ln south Orange County. Price is a 1tron1 support« oC plans for a second campus 1n the northern part of the colle1e dis· trict. He feel.alt should be a larce tacWly wttb all tbe amenttl• ~ the extaUn1 campus becaute ··~ere ls more to education tban classrooms." He alto '°"'"' a Ume when addltlonal 1maJI ••ltlllto faallit1ea 1flll be needed to serve Laiuna Beach and the San ~lemente area. "But w have to keep ~ Jttvel -to keep our feet on the ,round," Prtce 1ald. ''Tbe people are comlna but we have to take lt euy lnpldrlbilto1ervetbem ... Coffee Stolen · B&BM.BN, Wut Oer~ (AP) -Police~ tbe toda1 Of a tntck :io.ded -9th &lmOlll '900,000 WOlth Of ColfM be••· ~ Hid UM trti WM l'ffO....ed ......... the trailer .. wtdda .... eon.. ... Joldlicl .. Mill m'1•h1. , By MICHAEL PA.UEVICB ....... " .......... Temperatures near 80 delJ'ees are expected to continue Tuesday and Qranae Cout lifeguards an· tlctpate amaller verllon• ot weekend crowds that Jammed belches from Seal Beach to San Clemente. At least 300,000 beachaoers took advantage o! unseasonably warm weather alone Oran1e Coatt beaches durlna a three-day holiday weekend that !leemed like a sneak preview of mid-July. But deaplte tbe numbers, llf esuards reported few rescues in eluay one to four root surf and only isolated lncidenta of trouble. The biggest problem for beach· bound motorists was the typical· ly heavy traffic congestion. Tie· u.pa were reported In L••UD• Beach and tho Balboa Peotnsula area and a Califomia HlCbway Petrol spokeam'1t 1ald freeway traffic wu "the heaviest for a wlnter Sunday 1n a lon1, lon1 • .whUe." All available camping siles were filled and Huntington Beach atate llfeauards aald the 1,200 car parkln1 lot was Just :iO abort ol capacity Sunday. But once on the beach, people enjoyed near wlndlesa clear skies with air temperature re- achln• almost 80 de&ree&. Even the water temperature was warm f~ winter, with Newport Beach reporting a higb of 83 dearees and most other beaches reporting highs of 60 or above. f'r.-PageAl SADDLEBACK ••• After nearly a year or plan· nin g, a $'9.4 million bond issue was presented to voters in April or 1968 and was endorsed by more than three-fourths of those who cast ballots. It assured financial survtvalofthefledglin1district. In retrospect, veteran trustee Backus said in a recent interview that the district probably should have asked for more than it did because a subsequent bond measure -for $24.8 million - was soundly defeated in 1972. Despite the bonding failure, the college has managed to main· tain its physical growth, tbou&h the property tax rate has risen from a low or 34 cents per $100 of assessed valuation to nearly $1 under the "pay-as-you-go" scheme favored by trustees through the years. The district's first facilities were 13 partable buildings local· ed on 15 acres where Mission Community Hospital now stands. When the doors were opened Sept. 23, 1968, a total or 1,536 stu· dents showed up to choose from 190 classes. Today, there a.re nearly 15,000 students and 1,600 classes. The original faculty has grown from 27 to more than 100, with another 600 part time teachers on tap to cope with the phenomenal growth of the student body. Throughout the district's first decade, college trustees and ad· minist.rators seemed to move from one controversy or scandal to another with few breathing spells. They did battle with the state over the level of financial aid that could be expected. They fought with neighboring college district over "seat taxes" levied against Saddleback for its stu· dents attending classes out of the district. l'hey battled in court over a strict dress and hair length code for students. Trustees won their case but dropped the code. Backus explained that "the real issue involved was who would run this wstrict. · · In 1973, the school's second superintendent, Fred Bremer, was censured by the Orange County Grand Jury for allegedly lobbying for high density coastal development that would have hiked the value of land owned by appointed trustee John Lund of Laguna Beach. In 1974, residents of Tustin petitioned to withdraw from the district, citing inadequate facilities, curriculum, rigid ad· ministration policies and driving distance to the new school. The petition was ultimately denied by the state community college board of governors after a hearing lnvolvinl the protesten and college officials. · Charter trustee Alyn Brannon resigned in January of that year after being convict ed of bookmaking. Reslenatlons of the other charter board members left Backus as the only original trustee. The 1ame day classes started at the interim campus ln 1968, the college entered escrow to close what many observers believe was the best deal the district ever made. The colleee bought 200 acres or Mlsaion Viejo Company land near the corner of A verJ and Marsuertte Parkways. They pald J~ $10,000 an acre. Tbe f'oUowt.n.c summer, the ln· t-erlm campus buitdings were moved "over tbe hUl" a.nd were Joined by MYen new temporary bulldln1a. That (Ompltx of porkb&• atlll Mnet the ICbool u lta .. towere&Mpua ... Tbe tint commencement took place June ao, ltTO H 112 iraduatH recetvod their cllJ>lomM. Antboa7 Cblcu ol San Clem.a· WIS the ant CIMcla1 alumnmolSaddl..,.ck cbU.ae. Tile follo•ln1 1•er, wort t>e•n all tllll ftnt pennutnt bulldlDf ..:.. tbe ts.l mllUon Ubruy com,jJG -ytaldl wu .complet«I b7 the summer ot ma. IA die IUl'llmft Of UTC. ttbe ldece and mithemjtJa•bil.Jd.o iiil opeMid at a COit Of tu mlJlloa. . • Another squabble with state or. ficials followed when the college began planning its gymnulum and physical education complex. A ri&id stale aid foTmula that contafns a ratio of students versus square footage caused plans ror the PE facility to be cut by two thirds. What began as a single, three-story building of 90,000 square feet became a single-story, four-building com- plex or 30,000 square feet. At a cost of $2.4 million, it opened last fall. Next fall, Saddleback students will occupy the fourth permanent facility, a $3.7 million fine arts complex now under construct.ion. In the planning st.ages are a classroom building, track and field, pool, softball facilities, child care center, greenhouses, vocational and marine sciences facilities and the satellite cam· pus in Irvine, which is the latest topic of controversy. Backus conceded that mis· takes were made through the years, many of them serioUs and embarrassing. But he said the college has begun to move out or its doldrums to build on the more positive accomplishments of past boards. One of the first things college trustees and officials point to as the reason for the school's turnaround and fight for respec· t a billly is the current ad- ministration. particularly S uperinte ndent I P resid ent Robert Lombardi. The c urrent school chief replaced Bremer, who rcaigned in 1974 and took a position on lhe college faculty. Lombardi was recruited away from .the top post at Moorpark College in Ventura County. where he was cred ited with. many educational innovations. He said he took the job at Sad· dleback in spite or what many fell was the facility's bad reputa- tion because "there seemed t-0 be a lot to do-it was a challenge." Lombardi said he has a distinct advantage because he was not connected in any way with the school's troubled early years. He believes the board "acted wise· ly" in bringing the new ad· ministration from outside the district and the county. Still, he said, there have been frustrations. ''There are a lot of loose ends to tie up when you go from 5,000 to 15,000 students in a matter of two or three years,'' he said. "We re- ally still haven't even decided what to do with the district so this is a very tricky time. "We have to be very cautious and approach thln"°'s with some trepidation,'' be added. ··we are unique in the state community college system because we are 1rowln1. A lot of well-run schools are loelng enrollment." Lomt,ardi is an advocate of the "storefront college" concept that has expanded enrollment and ln· volves teaching classes at scat· teTed locations throughout the district. But he also believes 1n the need for "brick and mortar." "I dcio't think you can do tile whole thlnc ln a etorefront." he said. "You've 1ot to have the ran· cy laboratories and equipment tor some subJectl and you ve 1ot to put them 10meplace. You've 1ot to have a home bue." Ph)'llcal f adlltles prennt a leaaer worry to Lortlbarcll than a more ctotertc concern ewer tbc campus environment. "Thia bu been a small, In- timate and very 1tudent-oriented place," he 1ald. "Now, the Q\Htll• lion la, can it co to 25,000 or I0,000 1tudant1 and keep tbat at- motpbere • "It can bo accomplllbed lf n 1ear up for alze and retaln some concern for Individual.I.'' Lombard! •aid tber• wm ~· ti.nu• to be Pt'Oblemt wlth audl tb!D,. aa the ratio of tul1 Ume '° part Um• faaulty iuembere. Tbere are nowU. part tlmen fClt' ••11'1 Ml Umer llicl lmnbenll 11Jd be bu • peJ'Ml'lal eOJ:ftmlt,. menttotm~J.bat lmlalanoe. "Thia II a ftrit.dal lutltutioil wl\b a ftnt.-elliU atan... 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TrGPl>I 2.50 .. 3' ,.~ Zurnlnd ... t 16 IJ'h-Vo Drop Controls Urged WA'SIDNGTON (AP) -The gov· ernment shoulC! control the supply or food crops more closely to protect the grocery budgets or low· and middle· income families, a research group says. "If we are ever golng to make pro- aress in reducing unemployment, lt is necessary to make a direct attack on the aources ot tnOaUon, and food infla· tion 11 one ol the major sources or the problem," Uie Exploratory Project ror Economic Alternatlvessald. Tbe project's report also said the government should atabWze the in· comes ol small· and medlum-siled farmers with subsidies. Mondi!)'. fl'ebtU!!X 1'. 1971 87 MILTON Ill OWITZ Tbere'1 a J>r•ctJce in the buslrl s world known .. merchandlaina to the trade." What It means la that you, a manufacturer, do all you can to butter up tho de•era w.• handleyourproducta. :. It'• important to pay attention to Ulla are.a becau.· atoTe operators can klll you by buryinJ your producta .. bad-mouthing them. YOV CAN GO TOO FAR..OF COVltSE. A bunch •' people in tbe beer indu5try have eouen into trouble recen • by 1ivinl Ulegal rebates to restaurants in return for an <. • clualve contract. One place where a lpt or jobsling for position aoes oa : .. the frozen food cue of your local 1.rocery outlet. While tb< · aecUoos have been greatly expanded -remember wt 1 they occupled a small corner of the store? -there's 1tlll 1 t enou1b room to handle all the brands on the market. It's therefore crucial, tr you are a frozen food supplier, to get into tbe case. And the more space you cao get, the better. Money Tree To see this game played at its best, look at the adver ing conducted by Banquet Foods, which competes " Campbell Soup's Swanson brand for the top spot in the dinner market. · BANQUET HAS COMMERCIALS RUNNING network television to undermine McDonald's, Kentur Fried Chicken IUld other fast.food chains . The commerc1 star two neighborine families, the "Ins" and the "Out The Outs always eat out and waste money. Meanwhile,· Ins stay home and eat Banquet foods, thereby sav money. That's naturally a message that can only warm hearts or the merchants who run Safeway, A&P and ot grocery stores -and Banquet is making sure that tl know about it. In ads directed to the grocery trade, Banquet is screi. ing: -"TIDS IS A WAR AND YOU ARE losing." Groc are informed that Americans are now spending 36 cent: ,f every food dollar on eating out. ''But let's don't blame c sumers for buying the fast.food song and dance," says B quet. "Let's blame ourselves because we never told th the other side of the story. Banquet has decided it is h Umewedid." -"What Banquet is doing nationally." It's runn • "the biagest advertising campaign in the frozen food dustry." -''What you must do locally." Grocers have to help ! showing "specific meal·by-meal comparisons of the cos' eating out venus the cost of eating in." -"PLEASE PARTICIPATE IN YOUR own surviva Grocers should listen to the pitch by the Banquet salesm "Let's stop doing nothing. Let's start putting the case the products we sell squarely in front or the Ameri< public, and trust their native good sense to come to the ri. conclusion." That's something for grocery operators to think abi as they stock their frozen food cases. Banquet is certal hoping that it will pay off for them in extra visibility. Banquet is spending an estim ated $4 million on its n • television campaign. Not all or that money leaves the co pa.ny, since much of the advertising will appear on the N . network and NBC-owned s tations, which are owned by R1 Inc., which also owns Banquet Foods. 1' alentine Look ) To get that love light in her eyes on Valentme•s Da Clare Bradley of Boston models heart-shap< · glasses manufactured by Spex in downtown Bosto The glasses sell for $34 for non-prescription lenses • .. Populati9n 4~ng Trend Continues WASHINGTON <AP) -The Census Bureau says th steady increase in the proportion or the population that between 18 and 35 years of ag~ coruiidered a key fa~t°" the currently high rate of unemployment, continued la. year. Tbe bureau says 60.2 mllllon people, or 28 percent C1I tl populatlon, fell In that age group last year. In 1970, the aart population sector totaled 4.9.8 million, or 34.3 percent. THE REPORT SAYS THE MEDIAN a1e ot the popul; lion rose to 29 lut year from 28.8ln1975. In 1970ft wu at.t. I .. The number of people 65 and over wu 22.9 million, or 10.9 percent of the population. Six yeara earUer lt was e.: percent. The birth rate fell frotn 18.4per1,000in1970to1C.T pe l 000inthe12 months that ebded In November. Children ur: der 1' accounted tor 22.4 percent of tho popUlatioo1 com. pared with 28.J percent In 1970. Beef Boys to Dwir.idle