HomeMy WebLinkAbout1977-02-17 - Orange Coast PilotTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 17, 1977
VOL. N, NO. .. I SCCTt«*J, M ~AOH
•
Co.
Despite Pressure
Viejo Lake Fill
'Will Continue'
BJ WILtLUI SCllltEDEll Ot .. ~ .........
Mission Viejo Company Presi-l dent Philip J . Reilly said today · · firm will continue filling its
. 2-billion gallon manmade lake
pile political pressure from
rou1hl-stricken Northern
aliforma.
Bat Bdlly told newsmen at the
uta del Sol recreation cent.er
that, • ~ today, all tbe water owiQa.ln:to tbe bum ii from the
oloradO River aquaduct.
.. We believe this ls an accepta-
e alternative," Reilly said, aot-
inc that it will be possible to cut
olf all Nortbern California water feedina the Jake wit.bout affect· int supplies to the surroundin&
community.
.. While It will cause a deJa.y in
• fiWn1 al the lake, we believe
will be tolerated by those in lbe
muntty and tbose who have
traded t.o buy homes uodet' ......... _..,,...on,'' be aaid..
A apok•man lor tbe Santa
i€arter Views ~uhan Policy
WASHINGTON CAP) -Presf-
t Carter la asklna that Cuba nue a policy ot restraint
ltroad and respect for human
ta at home u hla price for
ndller U.S. relations With
ftf/DL
Cuba. in turn, II demandlna
at tbe United Stales lift its
e embar10 ~ tbeialand W ablqtGn wants an exteDs1an •
an anti·biJackini aireement
1ta scbeduled April expira.
lloia. . Carter took bis Whlte Bouse
'-itiserw by aurpriM when be
Mid Wectn-day lite bu neilftd
fDdlrec:t word tbat Cuba tntiends
to remOYe Jt1 troops from IA.niola.
Mar1arita Water District, which
serves Mission Viejo and its im·
mediate surroundings, said
facilities are available to supply
more plentiful Colorado River
water directly to the lake project
without affecting delivery of the
higher quality mixture of
Northern and Soclthern
California water received by re-
sidential and other consumers.
· During his IS-minute prepared
statement. company President Jleill.1 bid that be was br•akinr
a lonc·standing policy of the cor·
poratioo by commenting on an is·
sue that is pendioc a hearing
before a aovernmental body.
The late filllnr project will
come before the state Water
Resources Control Board in
Sacramento Wednesday, to de· <See IAK.E, Pace At>
Fire Tnrek's
Brakes Fail;
Omh Averted
'
• • •
Director uestioned;
Medics Aid Victim
hll't ................ ldllN ........ COSTA MESA PARAMEDICS• AMBULANCE CREWS REMOVE CRl,.fCALLV INJURED VICTIM
Shota Jn Parking Lot FeU Former Nucl•• Plant Crane Opermtor
Mesan Shot in Back
Merger
Voting
Probed
By TOM BARLEY
Ol .. o.llY~--
lM'lne beif'ftl Joan Irvine
Smith'• laW)'el' questioned an
Irvine Company director
throuebout the day Wedeneeday
on the detall$ ol a board meeting
Jul ·Feb. 8 Jn wbJch Mrs. Smith
WU outvoted s t.o 2 OD a COD•
troversJaJ merger proposal .
Board member William
Thornton White III told attorney
Howard Friedman that the
divided board refused to ad oo '
Mn. Sm.lth's resolution calling
for 'l delay in board action ap.
proving a takeover by the Mobil
OU CorporaUon.
Testimony in the Orange
County Superior Court trial re--•
vealed that Mrs. Smith wanted
the delay because she had been
as1ured by a competing bidder
that the Mobil bid of $281.9
million lot' the entire company
would be topped within the next
two weeks.
The competing bidder was
identified as the Allen-Taubman
combine, a consortium beaded
by Wall Street finadcier Cbarle!f
Allen and Detrolt dneloper
Alfred Taubman •
It wu teltifled that the Allen.
Taubman interests were pre-
pared t.o offer $33.60 a sbare for
the lrvbie Compan~ holdings In
a new all ca.th offer. The Mobil
bid works out at $33.50 a share. ·
White tattfied that Irvine
Company President Ra)'mCIDd w ataon and other manacement
petlonnel .Utecl at tbe boarl
meetin1 tllat Mobil ~1·d9
much more f'or tbe 1niM ~~
pany than tbe company.~ .
<See BEiaESS. PaaeAZ) j
SI
Gaily PllM s .. H ....... MJSSIOH VIEJO COMPANY WILL CONTINUE TO FIU CONTROVERSIAL LAKE
Th• 1.2·81Ulon Oellon Feclllty HH Become Focu1 of Crftlcl1rn In Northern Cellfornl1
Frot11P~AJ
LAKE •..
termine lf the water usage is
wasteful or non utilitarian.
ReHly contended that the lake
has become the focal point
of people seeking to "simplify a
complex issue to search for •
some sentence or two that would
state the problem In hopes that a
quick solution would emerge."
* * *
North Told:
;.Show Need'
For Water Aid
FRESNO CAP> State Water
ProJect contractors have been
told they "must show need and
\Jse" ror J00.000 acre.feet bemg
frtted by Metropolitan Water
District for droughl·parched
Northern California.
District offic1als, meeting
here Wednesday to learn details
of state project cutbacks. were
urged to apply by early next
week for a sha re of the
Southern Califotnia district's aJ.
location.
Metropolitan has indicated it
will give up part of its state
project supply th1!> year and in-
stead use more Colorado River
water
"You must . show your need
and use,·' caut1ont'd Robin
Reynolds, deputy director of the
>late Department or Water
Resource11 "Try your level best
Awarded Points
Kids, 9-13, Cited·
For Sex Club Acts
PROVIDENCE, R.I . <AP> -children in the neighborhood
Two men have been charged with where Williams' apartment was
sodomy for allegedly running 11 located on the city's south side
sex c I u b ca 11 c d · ·Teen may havr been involved in the
Challenge" in which bovs anc! <'lub. HI• said many of the
girls aged 9 to lJ were 'reward~ungsters had-already accepted
with BB guns and bicycles for prizes
their performances "It was apparently a matter or
"I don't know how this could go getting some of the kids that
on without the parPnt~ getting were down and out and offering
suspicious." police \aot Malton them gifts." Wilson said "Then
Wilson said Wednesday "I 'd be they would entice friends to
the first one to ask my kids where Join '·
they got something like a b1cy Wilson sard police have a list or
cle" children involved in the club.
Albert Dub<ns. 46, and Harold The club met late in the after·
Williams. 52, both of Providence, noon Monday through Thursday
were arrested Tuesday at and the two adults and tht:
Williams' apartment where the children engaged in homosexuaJ
club's activities allegedly took and heterosexual acts, Wilson place. said
"One youngster said they were He said the youngsters ap-
a warded point s for their parently were not forced to
performances and those that got participate and no other adults
a high total were rewarded with were believed to have taken part.
things like BB guns and Dubois was freed on bail
bicycles." said Walson. "The kids earlier th.ls month after being
who got the m05t points made the charged by Johnston police with
'10 Most Wanted' hst. •· indecent assault on a child under
Wilson said that as many ru. 20 16 there.
' Front Page Al
HEIRESS CASE . • •
in a narrative sense lo docu· ever hope to achieve with its ment your need for this watt!r " limited capitaJ. While tes tiCied that Mrs
Smith and Watson tangled dur·
ing the Feb 8 meeting on the is·
sue of what she believed were
the company president's con·
nection with Mobil and an offer
she believed was made to ham
by the 011 company.
Earlier lfl a day long meet· Wat.son was quoted as telling
ing. contractors and the state the meeting that Mobil's in·
had hoped to make their re. ternatlonaJ assets and business
'.1Uests oraJJy then. but Reynolds acumen would help the Irvine
>aid after consulting with Water Company lo look further afield Resources D1rtttor Ron Robie
>Y telephone that written re· and "not put all its eggs in the Orange County basket.'' :iuests showing justiCtcallon At w ue in the lawsuit being
.YOuld be required tried before Judge James F
"This is too bag a thing not to Judge is Mrs . Smith's claim that 1a~e Ul writing," Reynolds ex the sale of the James Irvine
Jlamed. . Foundation's controlling in· . omc1als from various ~Is· terest in the Irvine Company is
nets indicated at the meeting ~air to minority shareholders.
hat they want as much water Mrs. Smith owns a 22.4 per·
1s poss.Ible in the wake of cent stake in the Irvine Com· fuesday s state announcement p a n y . w h I t e , w h 0 s e
>f .a 60 percent cutback to grandmother was the second
1gncuJture ar:'d 10 percent for wife of foundation creator
iomestic and •!'dustrial use. James Irvine, Is a member of a
Several offktals said they ex· family group that owns nine per-
J e ct pressure from the centofthecompanystock.
i...eg11lature and possibly federal Mn. Smith argues that it is
.vater o<fiCtala in dftermlnlng unfair to compel minority
.. ho geta how much of the shareholders lo dispose of their
MetropolJtan water supply stock at a price that she believes
Boat Burgled
In Newport
Newport Beach police are try-
'"' to track down a nine-foot janghy, a nine·foot raft and a
;mall outboard motor lhat were
taken off a boat docked in
Newport Harbor.
taor Olenlcoff. 33, of Los
AQ1eles told police the lt.ema
were aecured to lbe yacht he
keeps at the Bayshore Marina.
He last saw them ob Feb. s, but
when he returned to hls boat
fuuday, they were missing.
dftANOI COAST
can be Improved given more
time tolffk bids and more com-
peUlion for Mobil.
White testlfied Wednesday
lbat NobU officials have re-
peatedly made it clear over the years tbat they are onJy in·
terested id t.ak.ine over the com·
pJete Irvine Company and not
Just the foundation 'a 54.S per·
cent cont.rolling tnterest.
Frltdman arped Wednesday
that lt would have been more
ethical and buaioossllke for
Mobil to seek cofltrol of the
lrvi.ne Company a step at a time
rather than apply what he
described as a "corporate
freeze out" on Mrs. Smith.
"It L~ clearly illegal to take
over the minority shareholders
stock in thls fashion," he told
Judge Judf'e.
Whale said Watson told the
heiress that he had no such con·
nection with Mobil and that he
simply wanted the best deal that
could be obtained for the Irvine
Company .
And the witness quoted Mrs.
Smith as telling the board:
"well. this looks like a pretty
good deal for the (Irvine Com·
pany) management.''
White testified that the Irvine
Company was hav41lg problems
In retaining top management
and personnel as a result of the
unrest created by the trial and
several takeover bids .
And he indicated that Mobil
was a clear favorite among
management who believe that
their positions and future will be
more secure under a
Mobil Irvine administration.
Earlier trial testimony in-
dicated that the Allen·Taubman
interests, if successful in the take
over bid, intend to "clean the dead
wood" In the Irvine Company.
Mrs. Smith haa repeatedly
claimed that the company is top
heavy in management and that
many of its senior personnel are
featherbedded and overpaid.
Warning Issued
LOS ANGELES (A P)
Persons encouraging a boycott of
city schools to protest busing for
Integration may face felony
charges, police ofCicials say.
$27 ,ooo Fleece
Crime -Stutly Ca/,led 'Crime'
Task Force Cites Early Tapping
WASHINGTON (AP> A
federal task force has concluded
that natural fas reserves on
federal land in lb• Gulf of Mexico
could be lapped sooner than
acbeduled trom some areas,
sources said today.
The sources said. however,
thaLcompanies' decision not lo
pu.f"'the fields into production
sooner is complicated by t~chnical and eeonom1c factors.
The task torce study was being
released today by Interior
Secretary Cecil Andrus On the
basis of the report, Andrus may
recommend a broader lnvesti&a-
tion Into the offshore reserves.
The study by ·a Slx·member
eroup focused on four ga$ fields
in the Gulf, and was viewed by
Andrus as only a preliminary ex·
amination llimed at fmdin1 out
Whether further study would be
wortbwblle.
The staff d the Federal Power
Commission concluded Dec. 6
that gas fields containing some
401 billion cubic feet of natural
gas. already committed to even-
tual delivery lo interstate
pipelines, coul~ be produced
earlier than scheduled by the gas compani~ that control them.
But the FPC staff
acknowledeed 'there may he
legitimate reasons for the com-
pany scheduJes and said the com·
m1sston should make a judgmenl
whether production should be BC·
celerated.
The Andrus team studied the
East Cameron Block 271 field.
the Tiger Shoals field : the Grand
Island Block 43 field. and the
South Marsh Js land Block 48
field
These fields are leased from
the federal government by these
10 comparue!> Tenneco Inc., Gulf
Oil Corp , Mobil 011 Corp .
Amoco, Union Oil Co . Texaco.
Cities Service Co . Getty 011
Corp . At1ant1e-R1chfleld and
Continental Oil Co
The Andrus team was hN1ded
by Leo Kruhtz. an aide to the
secretary, rumored to be in line
for appointment as the depart·
ment 's sohc1tor.
Other team members were
P 1ul MarUn of the \J .S.
Geoloetcal Survey, an &eency of tbe Interior Depar&ment. Victor
Zabel and Larry Kruy1man, both
sttlf melJlben of tt\o Federal
Power Commission ; David
Sc:bwaru, of the Senate Antitrust
and Monopoly subcommittee
staff and George L. Donkin, a
prlv4te economic c:onaultant.
ll WU not known bow M\lCb
gas n.tI&ht be available in the
field$ studied by the Andrus
team but •pparentfy the quantity
would not bo nearly •nou1h
ellhet-to accoant for or lo
eUmJnate such ahort.,es~•tt experienced this winter.
The 401 billion cubic f of re-
serves which the FPC sta oeat·
.ct ln December as bavinc n·
tJal for accelerated development
could produce, ll wu eathnated1 only about 6T bUUon cubtc feet or
1as a year, lhe equivalent of a Ut·
tie more \ban one normal winter
day's demand.
House Vote Sought
Congress Pay Hike
Appears Certain
WASfllNGTON (AP) -The
House refused today lo approve a
weekend adjournment. thus
strengthening the hand of mem·
hers trying to force a recorded
vote on a pay rajse.
Unless the House votes
specifically on the pay raise. the
increase wilJ go into effect
automatically at midnight Satur.
day. It will apply to senators,
representatives, federal judges
and high officiaJs.
By blocking adjournment, op
ponems of the raise kept alive a
chance of votmg on it and putting
each member on record either m
favor or against the increase
Under the increase. salaries for
members of Congress would
be hiked from $44,600 to.$.57,500
The vote against ad1ournment
was 224 lo 109.
Members objecting to the pay
raise or to the method of putt1og
1t into effect argued that the ad·
1ournment vote was in effect a
vote on the main issue.
But Speaker Thomas P. "Tip"
O'Neill told rcP'\)rters, "If
anybody thinks the folks at home
will inh:rprel a vote on adjourn·
®QUALITY
TELEVISION
ment as a vote on the pay ralae.
he's JUSl whistling Dixie."
An attempt to force a recorded
vote m the House failed Wednes·
day. Members who object to the
raise then focused their efforts on
O'Neill.
They Instated O'Neill has
enough clout with the Rules Com·
mittee t.o push through a speciaJ
procedure allowing a vote on re·
solutions to kill the rai$e. Under
regular House rules, there could
be no vote before the deadline.
The Post Office and Civil Service
Committee has not voted out any
of the resolutions and a subcom·
m1ttee recommended against them Wednesday.
O'Neill, who favors the raise
and has said he would vote for it
on the record, 1ns1sted the
speaker has no power to take the
resolutions out of committee
Jurisdiction and send them to lhe
floor.
The issue is already dead in the
Senate, wtuch 1s not in session·
this week. The House is
scheduled to adjourn for the
weekend today after hearing a
speech by President Jose Lopez
Portillo of Mexico.
Trans1t1onal
stylP.d console
Cas1e1s Genuine
Oak veneeis and
select hardwood
solids on top and
ends. Fronl and
base of
March 1st is coming soon and we
need to reduce our inventory
before floor-tax day.
sun1Jtated Oall.
13" and 17" diagonal
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19"-23"-25" diagonal
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3W'!'f • I . ... .
Call tor
Clearance Prires
.... _ ..
"I ,,
By STEVE KITCHELL OttM Delly l'lletS~
A Costa Mesa man w,s shot
several times in the back late
Tuesday night as he returned
to his apartment from !\is car.
Victim Ronald Edwin Me1x·
sell, 38, of 550 Paularin Ave ..
Park Mesa Villas, was r ported
in critical condition a Costa
Mesa Memorial Hosplta' today
after undergoing surgery for a
spinal in1ury caused by bullets
from a large caliber automaUc
pistol.
Costa Mesa investigators who
responded to the 10 30 p m.
shooting said witnesses gave
several descriptions of the gun.
man. Police put out a bulletin to
other agencies asking them lo be
on the lookout for a male Lalin
suspect.
The cunman is d~criboo as
standing five feel nine inches
tall, with a slim build, shaegy
hair worn in a bun. and weanng a
~ ____ .., .. nor white levt Jacket
.. -. ltllttrl'I .............. ., .k ...... 1( .....
COSTA MESA PARAMEDICS, AMBULANCE CREWS REMOVE CRITICALLY INJURED VICTIM
Shots In Parking Lot Fell FOftlt•r Nudear Plant Crane Operator
-Cou:..en Deeltties
_To Hear Developer
City Manager Fred Sorsabal
said today the Costa Mesa City
Council will not hear Arnell·
• Development Company's pre-
liminary plan for a controversial
build.bll project next. Tuesday
night.
Instead. be said, the cquncil
might select a date at it.s T ay
meeting for a ss>«ta · e.etlng
over the
Costa Mes
•'The council may decide to
hold a special session Just for
that development," he said today
in response to a letter from Costa
M~a homeowners opp<>sin& the
I Tuesday hearing.
ment. located at South Coast
Drive between Bear Street and
San Leandro Lane.
The homeowners group, which
is oppo6ed to the 48-acre housing
project. said they will be unable
to attend Tuesday 's council
meeting due to a candidates'
night they scheduled for that
night. · --·
ht his letter lo Sorsabal, the
l\omeowner group leader said "it
would be improper for tbe City
Council to hear this item before
the planning comm lss 1on
mmutes wouJd be available" to
the bomeownef's.
e
Charges
Costa Mesa vice officers, along
with Orange County Sberilf'S in·
vestigators, arruted two women
thev alle.«e were involved in a
call tirl operation in the city.
Officers arrested Sharon
Patricia Collins, 21, o( 969 Mis·
Slc>h"1"1'Ne •. A.pt. 2, Costa. Mesa,
and Julie Sheree Nichols, 20. of
Seal Beach. at a local motel
Tuesday night.
Vice and narcotics Sgt. Gary
0 . Webster said the two women
are being beld in Orange County
JBJl with Miss Collins facing
charges of pimpine and soliciting
for prostitution and Miss Nichols
facina charaes or prostitution
and possession or dangerous
drues.
But Costa Mesa police Lt
Georee Lorton said today detcc·
tives have rec:eived conructmg
reports frolJ\ witnesses concern-ing the ldenlitv of the gunman
·'We're going out to rein-
terview those witnesses and.
hopefully. come up with a better
description," he said
Victim Meixsell told officers he
did not know who the assailant
was. nor did he know why anyone
would shoot him
"He told us the last th mg 'fte re-
membered was bemg sh9t in the m felli~ do ancl \QC sfiot some more, ·Lorton said
Police said Me1xsell was re·
turntne to his home from his
aut6mobile in a well-ht carport
at the apartment complex
M eixsell. who is separated
from his wife. moved to Costa
Mesa from Dana Pomt severaJ
months ago. police said.
He worked for the Bechtel
Power Corporation as a crane
operator at the San Onofre
Nuclear Plant until last Sep·
tember. according to Edison
Company officials
Lorton said he and other in-
vestigators returned to the scene
today and reinterviewed several
witnesses.,
"We're still getting some con-
flicting reports." he said, "but
we 'retrying to sort it all out."
He said police will talk to Meix·
sell. "in a day or so," to see what
information he can shed on the
mystery shooting.
"Until then we'll be following
up every lead we get," Lorton
said.
POLICE CHALK MARK SURROUNDS EXPENDED SLUG
Mesa Man Shot Several Tlmea In Parking Lot •
Foul Play?
Newport Heiress
Reported Missirig
By JOANNE REYNO~DS
Of T1M o.lly Pilot Swlf
Sara Barlholomae, widow of
oil millionaire William
Bartholomae or Newport, Beach,
was reported missing toda.y un-
der what family members
described as s uspicious
circumstances.
Mrs. Bar'tholomae, 61, was re·
ported missing by her slater
Imelda; a Santa Ana resident
who told police she believes foul play is involved. ·
,InitiaJ .police reports did not
speci(y what the circumstances · lvtn& .foul lay · Ill& ~ough-the polf ce report noted
Mrs. Bartholomae was wearing a
Sl0,006 diamond ring ct the time
of her di.sappearan~ Mrs. Barth lom e, a
millionaire since t e death or her
husband. has lived in a Santa
Ana mansion since 1964. She
divorced her yachtsman husband
tn 1963.
That divorce was not rinaJ,
however, when Bartholomae was
stabbed to death in his bayfront
Balboa mansion in January 1964.
He was stabbed by the half·
sister or his brother's wife who
was acquitted of manslaughter m
an Orange County Superior Court.
trial that year.
The B .. rtholomae family has
had a·hlstory or bad fortune since
the oUman'sdeath.
Mrs. Bartholomae's second
marriage in 1966 to Montebello
manufacturer Ernest Launder
lasted 57 days before he filed for
divorce and she filed for annul·
ment.
The family's 95-foot sailing
yacht Sea Diamond as well as the
bayfront mansion were both sold.
Ditty '"'"' ......
MISSING IN SANTA ANA
Sara Bartholomae
after she was attacked by two
gunmen in her Santa An(! hnmed and robbed of a $3,000 diamon
ring. · .... · ·
She has remained active ir)
business, watching over her
fortune. which she said she was
amassing to pass on to her two
children, William and Sarajane.
firs recently as 1975 her
children unsuccessfully initiated
legal action to force her to hand
over control, of the fortune to
them.
Police indJcated they wouJd be
intervtewint family members tn
mvestigating Mrs. Bartho~111-
North Costa Mesa
Homeowners Auociation Presi·
dent Paul Diehl asked Sorsabal
ln a letter this week to delay the"'
hearin1 on the project Wttil his .... 1 or1anization can "rearoup. ••
Bomb Slayer
Cites Second
Bombing Plan
"We received information that
a call girl operation was working
out of the Misston Drive apart·
ment," Webster said today. Ethics Panel
Votes Rules
The mansion was sold. de·
molished and the land subdivided
after the death of William's
brother Charles a few months
after his sister-an law's trial.
ae's disappearance. 1 A poliee spokesman said ~e
was last seen Tuesday by her sis-
ter. Imelda, who told officers_5he
failed to show up for two apl>Qint-
ments since then. Police said a
searctf or her home and
neighborhood had proved
l')egative.
i
A Costa Mesa Planninl Com·
mission recommendation Mon-
day night approved prellmanary
plans for the Arnell develop-
NB Candidate
·Quits Race ·
PHOENIX. Ariz. <AP> -
Confessed slayer John Harvey
Adamson has testified he dis·
cussed planting a bomb In the of·
ftce of Nav~o Tribal Chairman
Peter McDonald with Phoenix at·
torney Neal Roberts 'tth1\e a
former aide to forau~r ~· Sam
stetger (Jl..Arb. >,listened.
AdamlOll is Ute admitted bomb
1Jayer ot Arizona Republic re-
Porter Don Bolles INt June. Two
others have also been charged in
tbealaying.
Adamson made the testimony
Wednesd~ during a preliminary
JHt.arJns for Roberts and
Chandler pNi~er Jimmy
Robison, who are charged with
violating federal explGSlve &rid
conspiracy laws in an unsuc-
cessful attempt to blow up a U.S.
Public Health Service bulld.ln& in
Pboenix last year.
He said investigators, posin&
as potenUal customers, contact-
ed Miss Collins for a ''party" at a
local motel where an un·
determined number of women
were t.o show up.
He said only two women ar-
rived for ~ party, and were ar-
rested after allegedly discussing
the fee for their servtcea.
"We were expectin1 more
women, but they told us the
others were busy." Webster said,
adding. the operation included
bu1lnns cards and • i>hone
number.
Miu Collins' bail Is set at
$2,500 and M.iss Nichols is beinl
held on $1,000 bail.
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
House Ethics Committee voted
on Wednesday to require mem·
hers to keep an accounting or
everything received rrom friends
as well at lobbyists.
Even the value of dinners,
whether in ._ restaur~n~ or ln a
friend's home, would ~ave to be
accounted for by Ho\ls~ mem·
bers under the ptopo•al. When
the total value of all -Consldera-
Uons trorra one lndlvldual r~~
ached $l00, a 1ist of ea<;h ite"'. .-.would have to be filed wltb the
<:lerlt of the House.
Mrs. Hartholomae, who m·
herited SlO million frorn her
estranged husband's estate, was
hospitalized for a week in 1.966
crackdown Set
WASHINGTON (AP>
Agrlcu1tue Secretar)! Bob
Berjland said today he wiJl
crack down on food stamp
cheaters who do not deserve
emergenc:y free aid. At the same
Ume. he promised quick ~livery
of stamps t.o those wbo havesuf·
lered because· of tt\e severe
weather.
Kid Sex €lob Raiiled
Pair Held ~in 1RhOde Island ''JJeen Chslle~e' . ...
Mrs. Bartholom ae was
described as standing four feet,
11 inches tall and weighing J.60
pounds. She bas brown hair-end
eyes and w•s slJiving a beige
Chevrolet station waion.
DAILY PILOT c
~llDwtiUa:"~!,IM
Contract neeotiatjons belw~
Newport.Mesa School District
emioiltrators and teachers ve
,r,p•ldn• «OOd pro1r•~ ... but a number Of "thorny 18$UCS" re·
ln't() ~settled before a nnar
. Utment ts reached, school
sistee Marian Ber4eson said lo·
peakin1 before a morning
Una of tbe Cit~"ns Harbor
ea Research Te•m <CHART>
Cotta Me•a,. Mrs. Berieson
ed blndln1 arbitration. class
* * * rucial
ssues
Sttulied
While school trustee Marian
Bergeson discussed teacher con·
tract negotiations with one
dlizen group this morning,
school board president Don
Smallwood discussed the same
issue with the Harbor Area
.Board of Realtors
And like Mrs. Bergeson. 1Sf\'\allwood said he believes the
two crucial issues in the on.going
negotiations with teachers in the
Newport·Mcsa Unified School
District are not salaries and
w.orking cond1t1 ons, but the pro
posed transf er pol icy for
teachers and their insistence on
the use of bmdini arbitration
Salanes. Smallwood said. are
a resolvable issue. "We've
almost always reached agree·
ment with our leachers on dollar
amounts and J anticipate we will
do so again," tht' Nt.>wport Beach
attorney said in a brief 1nterv1ew
after his speech
But Smallwood sa id he
Jeels the teacher proposal to base
transfers strictly on seniority
would be "chaotic m light of the
(¥t that we are closing schools."
· He said he agreed that seniori·
ty should be a consideration an
making transfers of teachers.
"but it should not be the single
factor In that dec1s1on."
The use of binding arbitration.
S°'allwood said , is goine to be
crucial because he and he
believes the balance of the school
board agrees is adamantly op-
posed to It and the California
Teachers Association which is
handling the negotiations for the
Newport·Mesa Education As-
sociation, the teachers' bargain-
ing acent. is adamantly for 1t
''The CT A statewide regards
binding arbitration as a maJor
union goaJ," he said
Smallwood said he 1s opposed
to it because ··1t divests the
pubhc of its nghtful place at the
bargainingtable ··
He explained that theoretical
IS , lhe public IS represented In
bargMning by the elected school
board members
Members of the public act
through the election process and
if they're unhappy with the JOb
done by their school board, they
can elect new members
"Once you remove that ul
t1mate authority from the elected
public offlcaal and give It to an
arbitrator, you have denied the
public ats role m the process." he
said
Narcos Raid .
Cocaine Lab
T HOL'SAND OAKS <APl
Deput.Jes have raided an aUe1ed
cocaine fa ctor') m a residence
near where two Frencf\men were
arrested for 1nvuli1aUon of
possessinJ{ 37 ounces of the iJ.
leeal drug vaJued at $170,000, in·
vttsUgaton said Wednesday.
Lt. Harvey Harrison said lab
equipment and chemic ala used to
make the drug were found inside
tM house alont with a pound of
hashish and about 100 pounds or
hlehgrad• marijuaha, arown in
Haw ad, called Kona Gold.
OAAMQI~ (
DAILY PILOT
._,, .. _ .... _,_,,__
Jac~1t '-..... "'°'._, ..... °""'"-..... .,_,II_ ......
lblllf'1r•, • &.id
the wue ol teacher salaries and
the 1eo&lb Of teHber work-d ys
sbouWDGt-bem'lJ«fAclOJ'I.
Under a new collective
bar1ainin1 law (SB 1&0). dl6trict
teachers represented by the
Newport-Mesa Educat.lon A•·
soclatioo <NMEA) are seeking
use of binding arbitration if con·
tract necotiations stall.
Mrs. Bergeson ctaim.s the use
of an arbitrator. "an oulaider
Carnival Ckaneellor
A giant paper head of West German Chance llor Helmut
Schmidt. built for Cologne's Lenten carnival parade
Monday, sticks its tongue out at a workman daubing its
nose. Political figures are popular subjects for parade
floats during the carnival season m Germany.
Mangers, Remington
Account Settled?
By GARV GRANVILLE
OU!le O.Uy l'llet Sl•lf
Fullerton attorney Michael
Remington said today that he
and Assemblyman Dennis
Mangers <D·Huntington Beach)
have settled their controversial
accOWlt and Mangers no longer
owes hJm SS.000.
According to Rem.inaton, he
early th.is week picked up a $S,OOO
cashier's c heck drawn by
Mangers al a savin1s and loan
bank
Thouah the money came from
Irvine Co.
IArector
Questioned
Mangers' campaign committee,
Remington said there was
nothing about the remittance to
him that would tie it to a cam·
paign loan rather than a personal
loan.
"l could live with that kind of
payment. So. now the slate's
wiped clean,'' Remington said.
The SS,000 loan Remington
made to Mangers last Oct. 22
became a controversy three
weeks ago when the attorney said
it was a personal loan and the
newly elected assemblyman m·
s1sted it was a loan to his cam·
pal&n committee.
Arter receiving the money,
Mangers the same day reported
1t aa a campaign loan to the
secretary of state.
Later, the Democratic as-
semblyman 1howed the loan on
his campaiatn finance disclosure
statement as bein& a loan made
to hla campaign committee.
87TOM BAaLEY "I did everythln& openly and °'.,..,_,.,,........, the way it was to be done,"
Irvine belreas Joan Jrvlne Maneera said or his handling and
Smith'• lawyer quealioned an reportlne or the loan.
ll'Vlne Company director He alao •aid be checked with
throu1hou.t the day Wedeltelday the state Fair PoliUcal Practices
on the details oC a board meeting Commission to make certain be
laat Feb. I in whJcb Mrs. Smith had Pros>erl.y reported the $5,000
was out\'oted S to 2 on a con· loan.
troveralaJ mercer proposal. "They (the commilsionJ told
Board member William melhadhandledtbelraoucUon
Thornton White 111 lold attorney properly," Mangers said.
H.o.w am-E.riedm&JLJ.ha.l lhe. But Remington dldn 't agree. ~~~r: m~r :~ lo~w:rr ~ .~: ~
for a delQ in board acUoa ap.-•howed a penonaJ note slaned by
proving a takeover by the Mobil Man1en and a cancelled check
OU Corporation. made :fnable to Mucers to pro-
TeaUmony h\ tbe Oran1e ve hil t .
Count1 Superior Court trial re· "That be put it into his campa·
vealed thai Mra. Smlth wanted tea is his businesat ~ot mine,"
the delQ because abe had beet\ Rt1D1n1to1u cl. M d.m.d. be
red « ~pcti»,bldde bicl Ide • loan lb I.be !rranaers
Uiat the Mobil bid of mt.9 commtt.t.e.
mUUon for tbe tmtire co1npan, ounce County Su.pen~ wou14.be-qped w•ttm1 ttrnim-htptr-f)tMrlcb, who hacj direct·
twowetkl. ,,, ed Mangen 'to 'Remlnlton'a of.
Tbe competin1 blddu wu flee Jut fall. alao •aJd 1l wu hla
identlfted aa the Allen·Ta\lbman und•ntandln1 that tbt loal\ wa1
oombU.. a couortiun'l buded Ptnonal.
by Wall Str"t flnancler Cbarl11
Allen ~ Detroit develo&>er
Alrr.c. Taobb>att. --~ It wu t•ttned that the Allen·
Taubman lnter .. i. ere pre·
p.r·ed to otter •·• • •l\att for the tmne Coinp111y t\Oldlnp 1n
• new au cub on ·the .MoW
bhtwcnaouiattaa alh.ift.
Mrs. ~reeson •190 aees pro-
blems if tbe NMEA'• demand for
a transfer policy baaed on
seniority alone le 1ranted
because It would create con·
fusion fordJstrlct officials.
WASJUNGTON (AP) -A pay
rme'tor members of Congress,
federal Judaes and high officials
was assured t04ay when the
House voted to adjourn for the
weekend.
Members who oppose the pay
raise or the way it 1s being putlnto
effect wan\ed to hold the House in
session as long as possible and the
House first moved to fight over
the issue during the weekend but
then reversed itself.
Without a Hou se vote
specifically on the pay raise, the
increase goes into e ffect
automatically at midn'ight Satur·
day It will apply to senators,
representatives. federal Judges
and highofCiciaJs .
Under the increase. salaries for
members or Congress would be
hiked from $44,600to$S7,SOO.·
When the issue of ad1ouming
for the weekend first came up, the
House dereated it. 224 to 109. But
after leaders reiterated that there
could be no vote on the issue even
if the House continued in session.
another motion to ad1ourn untll 11
a.m . Monday earned without re·
corded vote.
Th!·~ slarttni and clolinc Umet orthea
school ye • an wue Mrs
Bergeson sald should •not be
neeotiable.
She lald district and teacher
negottaton bave nacbed "a ten·
talive -veement" on the lencth
ofteacber worJt days.
The NMEA 's original request,
·based strongly on the ouWne of
the NMEA 's parent,bc>cl1. the
Callfomia Teachers AuocJaUon,
called for a fOUJ>·hour wotk day.
AllhouJ{b the was not speclric,
Mrs. Berj(eson fore8ees ''a pro-
• .
~ .
tae•• d•' ca\et'
TONIGHT
ORANGE COUNTY FAIR
BOARD -Regular meetine, 88
Fair Drive, 8:30p.m.
COSTA MESA COUNTY
WATER DISfRICJ' -Regular
meeting. 1971 Placentia Ave., 7
p.m.
"DESIGN FOR LIVING" -
OCC Drama Latt Theater. Feb.
17-19, 8 p.m. Free.
"OLD TIMES" -South Coast
Repertory Theater, through Sun·
day. 8p.m. r
OCC LE~TURE -
" Phtlosoph}' atsd Wisdom of
American Indian." Chier, Red
Dawn lecturer. Fide Arts Bldg.
119, 7:30p.m.
FRIDAY, FE •• 18
OCC PLANETAIUUM -
"Birth and Deatl\ of the Sun,"
Feb. 18. 25. March 4. 11, 7:30 and
9p.m.
OCC LECTURES -"Real
E state for the Consumer,"
Science Le<:ture 11, 7:30 p.m.
"Card.io Pulmonary Resuscita·
llon," Feb. 18 and 25, Gym·
nas1um, Handball Room 101, 6
pm. "Discovering America's
British Heritag~. ··&cience Lee·
ture I, 7:30 p.m. ••ttang Gliding."
Science Hall. 7:30 p.m . "Power
or Betng Alone." Fine Arts Bldg.
119, 7:30 p .~.
QUALITY
TELEVISION
Output
Of Gas
Studied
WASHJNGTON CAP) -lo·
terlor Secretary Cecil Andrus
said today inveaUaation Of four
national au fields in the Gulf or
Mexico fo~ reduced produc·
taon, and Called for a sweeping
study to see if he should order a
speed up of gas productlof\.
Andrus said the inveaUgaUon
found that production has fallen
sharply the past two years in
three gasflelds which were
studied and in these plus a fourth
field production t.argeta had been lo~ered by the producers and
even then were not being ~et ..
A statement issued by Andrus
s.aid there may be cood explana·
hons for these evenla and be is
riot tryina lo blame them ror the
present enerey crisis.
He said he would order an in·
quiry lo ·'focus on the question or
what the department can do to
assure increased production in
the future from the outer con·
tinental shelf, rather than 'fixing
blame' for the present energy crisis."
Trans1t1ona1
slyled console.
Casrers. Genuine
Oak veneerg anct
selecr narctwooa
solids on. lop and
ends Front ano
oase ot
March 1st is coming soon. and we
need to reduce our inventory
before floor-tax day.
s1mu1a1ect Oak.
The Kl"8IRLEY • H2310W 23// Table m~leaturing durable
v1nyt·clall m~ecab1ne1 beauttlully finished In rtchly·graln Slfmllaled Wal11ul.
0•"0(>--4• EVO-Elecrroni V1cteo Guard Tuning
System with convenient 0 ·Knob VHF and UHF'
Channel Seti n.
13" and 17" dlago'nal
PORTABLES
19"-23"-25" diagonal
TABLE MODELS
VERSATILE. COMPACT
COLOR TV
The MALIBU • H1310C
Our most compact porlable with
100% Solld·State Chaula wllh
Power Sentry, Srllllant 110•
Chrom1color In-Line Picture
Tube. Solld-St1t1 Tuning Sys-
tem. Ebony color cabinet.
1-
In: ~Ounty
Gov. Umlmd G. Brown" Jr.
was e.11;9eeted today to ahnou.nce
the eppolntment of l1¥0 new ~
Oran1e County municipttl eourt
jud1es Co nu alota ere a~ by ex. pa~loa of county courta.
Brown's two nomineea are de-
puty ~trict Attorney Frank
QrJseno and trial commlsaiooer Phillip Petty.
Briseno, 37, an lrvine r~ident
is a 'eraduate of Cal State Long
Beach and earned his Jaw
degree at Loypla Onivusity law
school in Loe Angeles.
He has served on the pro-
secutor's staff since 1969 anct bis
current autgnm(lqt ia t.be pro-
secuUop el murder cases.
He wUJ serve on the municipal
court bench in Santa Ana's Cen-
tral Judicial DislrJcl Court.
Petty, a resident of Newport
Beacb, bas spent the past 14
months as a trial comm1ss1oner
in the Harbor Judicial District Court.
The 44 -year-old attorney
formerly practiced cramioal law
with the Santa Ana firm of
PerkaJ, Petty and Barbaro.
Frank Barbaro. Petty 's
former Jaw partner, Iii the Qewly
elected chairman ot the
Democratic county C~ntral
Committee.
fetty was one of two attorneys
wtio represented Newport Beach
socialite Eloise Popeil in tbe 1974
murder for hire trial in which she
and her boyfriend, Daniel Ayres,
were convicted of hiring two men
to kill her millionaire husband.
Samuel
The other defense attorne).
Robert Green, bas since been 1 a1>pointed to the Superior Court bench.
Petty is a graduate of the
University of Illinois and he re-
ceived his law degree from
Western State University of Law
in Anaheim. He will be assigned
to the North Orange County
Judicial Dis trict Court in Fullerton
• HYM AP....,_ .. IE SINGER KISSES WIFE, RUTH, AFTER BUYING SS CATALINA FOR HER
The Greet White Steerner, Whk:h Coat $1 Miiiion In 1924, Goea fore Paltry '70,000
Singer-ing Valentine'
S.S. Catalina Saved From Scrappy Doom
By MICHAEL PASKEVICH
O! -D•llf Pii.1 Sl•fl
Calling the purchase ··a late
Valentine's Day gift for my
wire." a Beverly Hills real estate
developer offeted the highest bid
for the S.S. Catalina steamship
during a public auction Wednes-
day at the Port of Los Angeles.
Hymie Singer, 65, will buy the
s o -cal l ed ''Great White
Steamer" for $70,000.
·1 remember throwing up on
1t." a nearby man whispered
After submitting has winning
bid , the leis ure s uit-clad
Smger strode onto the ship for
the first time. accompanied °by a
flock or newsman and photo-graphers.
The pa.mt is peeling in many
places and the blue. leather seats
are covered with dust, but the
S .S. Catalina still appears
seaworthy, a possibility Singer did not rule out.
Singer replied
Jn the last few years f1nanc1al
problems overcam e the
Catalina, which was seized in
1975 by Long Beach off1c1afs try
mg to collect about $50,000 an
dock fees.
The ship's history includes use
as a troop carrier during World
War II and tis a location for mov-
ies. The most recent was
"Farewell, My Lovely" with
Robert Mitchum m 1975.
ROCRl:STEft, N.Y. CAP> --A n\ln on ~al 1n the death d her
•bodl con 1.sd ab• bad in· eatin.i palris ana toulcJ not te.ch
achOOl lbe d~ J>abf boy was
lotmd deW in her convent room,
QOlher nu.n tettified here.
Tho prosecution contends that
Carol Mu.-pby. known as Slater
Maureen, caused th• baby's
deatA by stutring clothhie in his
mouth to qulet biQ\.._Wh she
beerd the apprqachiq footsteps
of ariotbtt nun. The ae. ar-old
R9mf.iP :.CaUJoHc nun ll Char&ed
wtth ~-degree mansla~.
One oltM first watoeatea W~
AeS<laJ t 1be non-j~ trial. Sis-
ter Kathleen Carrdl, te.Ufied
•that she noticed Sister ., aureen
gaining weight after Ctuistmas
1975.
By mid-ApriJ, ••f Observed that
she had gained weight around the
waist," she added, but sta.rnever
discussed that with Sister . Maureen.
Sister kathleeo, the convent
coordinator -a position she said
is similar to that of mother
supenot -said Sister Maureen calDe-co ller door in an orange
bathrobe early the morning of AprU'27.
"S!•ter Maureen said sM ba1i int~al pain$ and couldn't be
in H~l that ntorning butrmieht
be there later," the witness said.
efore leaving for her own
teatbhig position at Our La«b' of
Lourdes School, Sister Kathleen
returned to Sister Maureeo·~ room .
·'She had a towel in her hand and I thought she was getting
slck." Sister Kathleen said. •·t
asked her if she was all right and
ibeaaid yes."
• )righton Police Sgt. Stanley J
Avery testified that be took blood
samples from Sister Maureed's
room and a nearby bathroom April27.
A.Yilt.ant Molll'oe County Dis
trict Attorney ~oseph Valent.Jpo
told the court that Sister
DAILX fttl.OT
I
l
. .... ,..,,.. ..
TRIED IN SLAYING
Nun Carol Murphy
Maureen gave buth taat same
day in her room at Our Lady of
Lourdes Convent in Brightort. a
Rochester suburb, and suffocat-
ed the child a few hours later. 11
The father has not been idMl-
tified. '·
Defense attorney Charfos
Cnmi said in his opening re.
marks that Sister Maureen was
111 at the time and should not t)e..
held accountable for the death.
Crimi told the court that Uie
state's case was based largelyl;n
inference and cireumstantfal
~vidence. He said the defer'$e
wall prove that Sisler Maureen
suffered from an acute loss 'of
blood and other physiological
factors that t e mporarily
depraved her of her mental
faculties.
About 40 spectators and re-porters were ID the courtroom
when the traal began
Teacher Union
. ~ng Pleases
Neither Party
After depositing a 'down pay-
ment ($7,0i)O), with US
Marshals, Singer said he had no
immediate plans for the 52-year
old vessel that has ferried nearly
20 million persons t'o Avalon since 1924 .
One newsman asked Singer
about reports he planned to sail
the Catalina to Puerto ValJarta.
"I don't even know where it is;··
Howeve-. ~i<fhe had no m tention of s ing the S. s S .
Catalina on a al voyage to the UperV180r8 scra1> ywd: • ~ Is too good for
sdap." said ·nger, who later 'I" E · . ofu-~S·ule!
SACRAMENTO I APl A
state lleDit]ng 0U1cer ~ys the of
ficl*ls· of T~stin Unilled School
District should be barred from
ln•rf.e.dD& fitrmataon or an
enf1Jla)'.S'11nion
But the California School
Employes Association sa..ad We:d·
nesday the rulmg didn •t go Car
enough
And the school distract •s ex·
peeled to protest al went too far.
uid a spokesman for the state
EducatJOnal Employment Rela
lions Board.
U tbere b•cbl't been protests.
ruling w btve (Qlle into ef·
feet Feb. 2S. 8Ut llOW U¥\ board
will review Ute case. thft ntst ot
its kind under the year-old school
employe collective bargaining
law.
Tht CSEA say& the board
should order the CSEA certified
as the distri~t bBTcaining agent
JVithout an election. on gro\lnds
that the district fostered a rival
sroup
The ruling would require the
d1 st r1 <'t to break up an
alternative t-mployes group.
tall~ Reprei.enlatave Associa·
Uon. and refraan from fostering
•ny successor organization
Jeff Paule. the hearing orficer,
.sald the assoc1at1on was unlawful
becau se the employer
0 participated ID sett1n1 1t up,
.ivlng financial support aad
dominatmg 1t, theretore in-
tere!~nng with employe riilhta
The CSEA says 1t began ertorts
• year aeo to become the ex-~lualve asent of the eG0 QOn·
Leach1nf employes of the dlstrycl.
Tben District Supt. Elwin
Clemmer Issued a bulletin saying
if most employes rejec:ted \d\\on
representation, they could devise
their own representation.
hinted a~ the jbiUty of tum ~ .1. 0 Stablish• . mg the a<ll ·f long into 'f, .: , -·
ffoating .-estauraJY ~p'jnf' •, • • 1 '
racillty T ~k F ce'" Bidding on the ship was not a~ .
spirited "s l"(lany would have Oranae Countf rvi
liked, sinca-~e s "8aS beang. Jlue agrftd ontinue selecttnk
auctioned t belp pay about architects and engineers 'for
5400,000 in C aims against the coanty ptOJeCts from a list (Jf
s hip's owners, the Catalina thre•f1rms submitted by coun(t Tran5PO{Ut.ion Co. empjoyes.
Bidding opened at $1,000 and Supervisors did agree thia
the number ·or bidders UUnned week to channel all contracts
from six to two at about the threueh the county General
$25,000 mark. From Ulen on it Services Agency <GSA> and to
was Singer versus Joe Goren. a establish a task forc e of
representative of • shipping un· empk>yes t.o 1ltrot.iate terms and
tan. atonltorc911f,fal!\a.
Coren dlopped oat 11t tBS,000 But at the'e'ame tim~. they re.
and Singer qow owns the ship jecled a recommendation sub·
Creeandclearotaotclaim'S. milted by .Pepperdine College
Singer latfr .s'ai~ he was pre· that a screening committee ~
pared to go u bi«b as $250,000 created to list top firms in orde~
for tbe-slUp. •bicb was built at a of preference.
cost of S1 nilWte' in· 191!4 for the The GSA list will not be ranked
Wrigley cbewine gum family and in terms of preference
bad made 9)JOT trips from San Ron Bates, assistant. GSA
Pedro to Catalina Island. dkector, said the Pepperdine
Ray B\.IJ'1\ham , the Catalina's process would "slow the process
chie( engineer since 1969, said cJown to a crawl at best."
the low purchase price, "isn't Stapeniaots hired Pepperdine
Just a steal. it's robbery... in 197• to make recommenda-
"This baby is worth at least taons on the contract procedure
half a .oilllion uld can 10 on for The Pepperdme study also re-
another Uor20years ..... sheruns ,commended centralizing con-
like a sewing macbioe," he tract administration and
claimed. establishing one set policy for
A smiling Sinaer, flanked by handlingcontracts.
his wile, Rtftb, said the whole Bates told supervisors he was
thtne started~ u a joke when wepartn1 a procedures manual,
be asked bi. Wife if 1he would for contracts and was asked to
like a bi•&er bolt for a Valen-brio& it back to the board for re-tlne~s Day gift. The couple view before It is Implemented.
al reedy own a 32-foot craft. "
Rµth was enchanted at ownine
the vessel lbt had Tidd " to
Catalina wtiet\ she Wll 14 years
did. "l remember neektng on the
CataUnA." the smUtd,
Pilot Carrier
Honored by
Youth Group
Nixon's· lloff a
~
Parole Probed . '·
'4 D aAtelle Holt Purcell.
dauehter of Laguna Beach police
captain and Mrs. Nell Purcell.
has been awarded a Certlficateof
Merit for ne~a1 r can"fera
f'Td the W"arem • •P*1*'~~.,.~~~Jll
Now SpeCKilly J;'rlced
Now •539
.'i Ft. Lo"e Srat
"100 Le••
• Choice of 4 •t11Le• at
ge•erous ••~Ing• and ·
flOU ~an choo•., a 7 It. or
B It. 4f:e.
• Oaoo•e tlae •tflle that I•
l'l9lal tor your roo•
• trorn a eef de •electlon of
/abrlc• lit~ludl11g
• t'C!lvet-, tape•t,.9 print•
~nd aeo.,en pattern•.
"
,
\
.44 DAIL. Y '91LOT
ON '1'llB SC)AD: lt 1ppean to-
day that w.•re in for another
study cl the eo-call.S tl'auporta.~
tlon ecnidor acrou the San Joa·
quJn Hllll '"'111 tbe Harbor Area to the IOUS.bern <>ranee Coast.
Thia ii wondetful.
' Flnt, I auppoae, we should
)Nute over -bat tb1I tranaporta.
Uon corrldor ii all about.
Once upon a Ume, we built
roacb between places. Al things
1ot updated, we even built aome
auperhlJhwaya called freeways.
To build a freeway, the state
would eatabllah proposed routes.
Tbeae would &et studied, debat·
ed, cuated, tou1bt over and
bubed around.
Sometimes. one of thne routes
would 1et adopted and
aomeUmes a freeway would ac-
tually 1et built.
FREEWAYS FELL INTO dis·
repute a few rear ago. You don't
hear state offacials or many other
people, for that matter, talking
about building any new onea.
· Thus, from the omen of the
planners and shakers, the term
''Transportation Corridor ..
seems to have crept into our
language.
Further thus, there has been
. this specific transportation cor-
ridor along the San Joaquin Hills
proposed for some time now.
This one ia a 13·mlle-lon1 swath
of land which rambles from
Bonita Canyon in the Harbor
Area on down across the bills lo
eventually connect with the San
Diego Fr~ay (there's that old·
fasbionel word again) near
Avery Parkway in the Mission
Viejo sector.
When the transportation plan·
ning people first started tallcing
about this corridor, I puuled
over the term. This is a long, thin
strip of land. What were they go-
ing to do with it?
WO ULD WE BUN a
stagecoach down the corridor?
Maybe they would use the strip to
put in a high.speed monorail
commuter train system. You
could think up all kinds of no-
tions. Maybe 1t would be a sub·
way in a tunnel. 13 miles long
Alas, this lS the kind of Uung
that can happen when you start
talking about vague things like
transportation corridors and let
}our imagination run wild.
When you get down into the
fine print of the San Joaquin Hills
Transportation Corridor,
however, you find out what
they're talkmg about is bulld.lng
a high-speed thoroughfare.
A big road, in other words. A
supertughway.
Susp1c1ous types might even go
so far as to sugaeat it would be a
freeway.
But the county's master plan
(loesn 't call it a freeway. It just
$ays lt should be a roadway with
(he same capacity as a si1-lane
freeway.
So you can call it whatever you
.,ant.
BUT DON'T FaET about it too
flUCh yet. Only this week, the
Qranee County Board or
Supervisors agreed to hire a con-
sultant to study the corridor and
Uie six-lane thine that J.aa't a ~eeway.
The study will cost an esUmal·
ed $200,000 It ia further eatunat·
ed that Uw! pondertnc wlll take twoyean.
You won't be going for a drive
on It very soon.
'
• ..
E~secretary ChiUged in Violation o/ Policy
N YORK <AP)r-'l'M $1.U conUnent•l abelf. from L0111
bUUon u1e ol olf1bore oil drilllnl bland to Delaw..-e. rtCbll ln I.be AUantJc Ocean to a •'The pUU. are eQ.foln.cl from
number of ~ajor oU companies nutb•.-Ol'OCMd1ul .ttb tM a· waa declartd null 8"<1 void tod~ erclse cl-any-poWeia reportedly
by• federal Judie. er aated by•• tb• HI• of tbe
U.S. Dlltrlct Court Jud.re Jack leaau, Wtlnateln 1ald. "The
8. Wetnatein, sitting in Brooklyn, leaaea an declared DUil and
acted oo irounds that Thomas vold." Kleppe, former secretary ol the
interior, had violated the Na-BE ADDED THAT his on:ler
tional Environmental Polley Act wu "stayed pendin& the comple-
in allowing the sale of the drilling tion of appeals, if any ...
rights. Weinstein Hid there waa no In-
THE RUUNG WAS revealed
ln a 132·Pate decision that
followed lencthY beartn11.
The oil companies boulht the
rights to drill for oil and natural
gaa in the so-called Baltimore
Canyon, whlch extends along tbe
dication "of We1al act.a by the oil
companies. Tbe fact that they
muat 1uffer because of the
aecre=r• <Kleppe> failures wu c dered by the court. The
public's rtchta and equities are
paramount and muat prevail."
Weinstein noted that the oil
Andn Plot Alleged
eompantee that autcaal\ally bid tor tbe D leue tract.I ''bave
befUD to lak• pH!lmiDary ~
requlred for tun txPloltatlan ol
their leuebold.a." He ordered
that they atop all actlvft)'.
8ALEOY'TBE lt&Ml lut year
wu viewed aa a m~r victory
for enero lnteresta, whlcb bad
lon1 wabted access to the AUan·
tlc ahelf'a oil and au reaervea.
W e1nste1n ruled that there was
"1ubstanUal evidence .. that
Kleppe'a decision to allow 1ale of
the leases ••was not baaed upon a
&ood·falth conalderatlon ol rele-
vant documents, but on decisions
made privately and in adnnce of
public hearln&•·"
The suit apinst the sale of the
Archbishop Killed
CalBng Trfbe
Column rising over legen·
dary Superstition Mountain
east of Phoenix recalls In-
dian smoke signals of days
gone by. The true message
is that a jet passed over-
head, leaving behind a
white vaPor trail.
KAMPALA. Uganda (AP) -
The Anglican archbishop of
Ufanda and two government
mtnlsters accused with him of
plotting against President Idi
Amin were killed in a car crash
after they apparently tried to
overpower the driver, the Ugan-
dan governmentsaJd today.
It said black Archbishop
Janani Luwum, Internal Affairs
Minister Charles Obotb-Ofuplbe
and Lt. Col. Orinayo Oryeman,
the minister ofland and water re-
sources, were being driven from
the international conference
center in Kampala to an officer's
mess a few hundred yards away
for questioning.
THE THBEE HAD been ar-
rested Wednesday after a ralJy in
Kampala at which they were im-
plicated by three men who con-
fessed taking part in the alleged plot against Amin.
Tax Rebates Tied
To Income Levels?
WASHINGTON CAP) Congressional tax writers are altering
President Carter's proposed rebate plan to deny the S50 payments to
families and individuals with incomes of more than $30,000 and to
make sure some of the nation's poorest citl~ens get them.
The House Ways and Means Committee voted Wednesday to scale
A government spokesman said
the Range-Rover in which the de·
tainees were ridini collided with
a car, overturned and skidded
across the road. The three
Keep Your
Shin On
MIAMI BEACH, Fla.
(AP > -Despite the en·
dorsement of tourism of-
ficials -and a coun·
cilman's contention that "God's masterpiece ..
should be gi•en greater ex·
posure -ba re-breasted
bathing still ls against the
law ln Miami Beach.
The city council voted 6-1
Wednesday not to change a
city ordinance against top·
lessness on the beach ..
Councilman Phil Sahl cast
the lone vote in favor and
said, "God's masterpiece
is a well·built woman, and
Mayor, you should look in·
to it ...
But Mayor Harold Rosen
was unmoved.
"If we had secluded
beaches. like California or
some or the islands, it
would not bother me," he
said.
prisoners were killed instantly
aftd the driver, identified only as
Maj. Mosel, was critically in-
jured, he said.
Radio Uganda said a govern-
ment investigation was planned.
FBOll OUTSIDE Uganda
came expressions of dismay. The
archbiabop of Canterbury, Dr.
Donald Coegan, said in London
that be waa horrified by tbe death
of Archbishop Luwum -a "dear
friend"' -and did not believe the
allegations th.at be was involved
in a plot to overtbrow Amin.
The deaths were called an "as-
sassination" by the International
Commission of Jurists in
Geneva.
••The pretense tbat they were
killed in a motor accident will de·
ceive no one." the commission
said.
THE COMMISSION, made up
of law teachers, judges and
~lawyers from the n on-
Communist world, ;;aid the de-
aths added urgency to appeals
for a United Nat.ions investiga-
tion into "a consistent pattern of
gross violations (of human
rights) in Uganda."
leues was brouJht by the two
countl• that comprise 'Lone laland -Naaaau aDa utJOlt -
by several loWdl on LODI bland
and by the Natural BMOW'CeS .
DefenM Council, an umbtella «·
1anilation representlnl aevtraJ
envlroomental lf'OUPI·
There was no lmmedla~ com·
ment from the oU companies.
Cyril Hyman, the a11lstu& U.S.
attorney wbo repreaented the
-government in the cue, nld tbe-
declalon was beJ.ni studied to de-
term lne whether an a ppeal
would be rued./ -
Stands Alone
Henry B. Gonzalez <D·Tex.)
predicts the House commit·
tee on assassinations, which
h e chairs, might not
achieve its mission to shed
new light on slayings of
• former President Kennedy
an~ Martin Luther King Jr.
after the committee voted
8-1 to adjourn Wednesday
rather than vote on
Gonzalez' demand for a
showdown vote on his effort down the rebate for persons earn-
ing between ~.000 and $30,000
and to eliminate it entirely for
those with income above S30.000.
The panel also dttided to ex-
tend the rebates to the 11 miJhon
persons who receive Aid to
Families with Dependent
Children. the cruer welfare pro·
gram Many of these families
earn too little to pay income tax
and would mass out on rebates
under the original plan if they did
Archbishop Coggan, spiritual
leader of the world Anglican
communion, said ne na<l cabled
the widow ci Archbishop Luwum
assuring her .. of loving sym-
pathy." He said he was sure the
Ugandan church would stand
firm "over what they believe to
( __ ,_N~S_H~O_R~T __ J ~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiib-eC_b_ru_tian-aniiiiiiiiiiiiidn~·gh-t._ .. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ to oust s taff director
Richard A. Sprague.
not file a tax return
15 Soldlet-• lrajur~d
FT BRAGG, NC <APJ An
Army officer remained an serious
condition today with injunes suf-
fered when a mortar round
landed near a group of soldiers
Secretary of State Cyrus R .
Vance arnved m Cairo today. the
second stop on his Middle East
tour, and praised Egyptian
President Anwar Sadat as a
"man of vision, a statesman and a leader"
He then exchanged views on
the Middle East conflict with
Foreign Minister Ismail Fahmy
They refused to malce statements
after their two-hour discussion,
which was attended by theu·
aides
and exploded during a live am-ERA O~ca.ae• munition training exercise
Fourteen other soldiers were in·
ju red.
The morning exercise was im·
mediately suspended, along with
a similar exercise that had been
scheduled for the afternoon. a
public affairs spokesman said.
Military authorities Immediately
aealed off the flrint ranae ror an
invatiaaUoo, aapotesmanaald.
l'a.ee JfeeC• Fala•W
CAIRO, Egypt CAP)
SALEM. Ore CAP >
Women's organizataons led the
charge Wednesday mght as a
move to rescind Oregon·s en·
dorsement of the federal Equal
Ri1hts Amendment was turned
into a reatrlrmaUon of Oregon's
stand
The iasue was settled alter 3'ri
hours of testimony by about 50
wltneaaes before more than 500
per1on1 who attended a
Je11l1l1Uve commlttff hearing.
·North Florida Freezes IEHINDTH•
ICA•S I • Mild Tempeilzturea lnt!hing Eaatward
Te ........... ...... .._Pre. ,. .
., 31
:u ,. "° 11 ., 5' «> ,.
«> t•
10 ~· 21 •
'' 10 M 1• •
2S tJ
2? '
" 4 • , JS
.56 J1
JO " 20 s
20 " ,.. "' " . .. _ " Q .. u • • • 1' ... •
•
SO•M
Each comes wl1h a beverage .
And the entire meal costt Just ~Oc tach.
And as a bonus. au Little Amigos get a free
menu mask to wear. So next time you're out shopping, Of Jost
loof<lng for a fun place to eat lunch or dinner wtth
the kids, go to the partJctJ«lng Red Onton Meldcen
Re91a1Kant In your neighborhood •
Treat your Little AmlQOe to a 60o Speolal1
Yo1.1r klds'n love the food.
You'll love the prtce.
El Toro Huntlrullon Beac;h
23732 El Toro Road 16060 Lach BIVd.
(San Dlt!190 Fwy·406-(Beach Blvd. at
,....~ El Toro Rd.~h) Sail Diego Fwy· 405)
I ~
'
·Plan
Joined
DA VIS CAP) -The
Brown admlniatratlon ls
joininc an e¥perlmenlal
industrial site p1101ram
that includes sbarlni
property tues from new
in du stry amone
neighboring cities, Gov.
E dmund BrowQ Jr. 's
chief environmental 11d-
viser says.
Bill Press. director of
the atate Office of P lan-
ning and Research, sajd
Wednesday that his of·
flee bad agreed with the
AssoclaUon of Bay Area
Governments on the pllot
proiram, to be set up in
t he nJne San Francisco
Bay area counties.
EPA Otllrial1
President Carter has scµd
he will nominate Douglas
M. CosUe of Long Beach as
administrator of lhe En-
vironmental Protection
Agency. Coslle is currently
assistant director of the
Congr essional Budget Of·
Palmdale Area
Bulge
Seven
Drops·
Inches
LOS ANGELES (AP) The perplexing Palmdale Bul&e ap-
pears to have deflated like a ralling loaf or bread , and one or the
sclenll.sta wbo discovered it says "it is really quite mystifyin1."
A 1urvey almoat across the middle of the massive upswelllni or
land stcetchln& north and east'Of Los Angeles showed a drop of seven
inc bes -more than h alf its height -since 1973, county engineers re·
ported Wednesday.
But chances are "neither enhanced nor diminished" that a
large earthquake will sooner or later rupture the land in the bulge
area, said Dr. Robert Castle of the U.S. Geological Survey in Menlo
Park.
"IT IS a unique feature," he said.· 'It doesn't fit any model.··
He said that until further surveying is done it is impossible lo
say whether the swelling has deflated uniformly.
SALINAS CAP) -
After the ehootinc of
Mlcuel Jiminez, a wit-
ness testified, the m an
living wtt.h Ines Garcia
auacested that aouieone
hit her so ahe would look
as ii she bad been raped
or fighting.
J u a n Carbajal said
Wednesday he obliged
and "slugged" Mrs.
Garcia.
More than a year ago Castle and other U S.G .S. scientists an CARBAJAL WAS one
nounced the da!>covery, based on a review of old surveying records. of several prosecution
that the land had nsen 10 to 12 inches smce 1960 over a large oval witnesses who told of
shaped area of Southern California. The swelling ran parallel to the M rs Garc i a• s a p .
famed San Andreas Fault and seemed to be centered at Palmdale. a pearance and demeanor
desert town about 65 miles north or Los Angeles. after the March 1974 fatal
J shootmg in Soledad. The A LARGE part of the uplift, said Castle, had occurred between prosecddon was expect-
. 1968 and 1973 the latter being the date of the last survey prior to ed to resltts case today. Man Ch d the one just completed.
fice. ( State
Watson IH arge The ups and downs of the land are reported m relation to a Mrs.Garc1aclaimsshe
LOS ANGELES CAP> benchmark at San Pedro hear the Los Angeles Harbor a mark shot Jiminez in self·
-Assessor Philip E w· th T l that represents mean sea level for surveying purposes. defense after he held her
Watson is expected lo be I ry 0 fir~l lunt that a sinking of land had occurred came last fall down while Louis C~llo
convalescing six to eight when surveyors, recording the elevations of benchmarks from San raped her The proTecu-
w eeks followin g his S ) D Pedro north through Los Angeles to Pasadena. noted that the t10n says there was no
hospltalizatlon with ap-mugg e rug Pasadena mark had fallen about four inches since 1968 rape, thattheshoolinf(OC·
•~w1 ... .,....1e
ACQUITTAL 'SURE'
Inez Gatcfa Confldont
but Medrano refused so Carbaj.al's aunt, Ahcaa
Alcaraz, urged ham to do
the job
"She turned• around
and told me to hat her."
Carbajal said. "I turned
around and slugged her "
He said they Own went
to another house where
Mrs. Garcia turned over
a rifle to Soledad Pohce
Chief Benjamin Jimenez.
who testified later under
cross-examination that
he beheved Mrs Garcia
s aid "she had s hot
Mike." parent heart trouble, his cur red aft er a d rug ·
wife says. SAN DIEGO CAP > • Federal TIUS WINTER, the suney was continued along a winding palh related argument among HE ADDED, ·nothing
officers are holding Fredenck through San Fernando, to Palmdale, where it joined another recent Jim mez, Castillo and was said about a rape.·· Gfrl Guilty Hector Echeverria, 34, of Azu::.a, survey that had been carried out 20 miles farther north over the Fred Medrano, the man No rape ohari::es were
LOS ANGELES CAP) on bail of $1 million on chrges he top of the bulge. an effect. Completed in J an_uary, the survey found Mrs. Garcia was living ever I il e d a g a 1 n::. t
-A 15-year-old Oakland tried to smuggle an estimated $15 that the bulge, too, had sunk. with Castillo. who served as a
girl baa been convicted millioninheroininfromMexico lnfacl,the landlevelhadfallenasmuchasfourinches belowils key wit ness at Mr~
of robbing six banks· and U .S. Customs agents.-. the San elevation m 1968, a year Los Angeles County engineers use as a M ~~r::jnS:, s:~d heM s:; Garcia's first trial. Her a savings a nd loan as: Ysidro border crossing between starting point because a very careful survey was earned out that conviction in the first
s ociation in th e Los San Diego and TiJuaoa said they year Garcia after the sh9oliog trial was overturned
Angeles and San Fran-were alerted to possible con-The survey was a joint project of the California D1vis1on of and quoted Me<lrano as because or an error in the
ciaco areas. traband in Echeverria 's car by Mmes and Geology and the Los Angeles County Engmeers office. Its saying "somebody would Judge ·5 instructions to
an Immigration mspedor who resultswercscnttotheU S G.S .this week. havetotuther " thejury E"'"'-OK'd did not accept some of the "I hope that the pub\U: won'{decide that we can forget about the The wttness said Mrs Mrs. Garcia is free on
LOS ANGELES (AP> answers the man gave to ques-bulge no"." said Castle, !>tressing the need to continue intense Gar c 1 a responded . ss.ooo bail hvang with her
S AN FRANC ISOO
CAP> -The state PUblc uuuuee CommilslOft h s
asked four m ajf r
Callfomla public utllity
companies to develop
p roposals for helpin g
bo m eowotra In sulate
cel1ln11 to conserve
ener1y.
The PUC order or Wod·
nesday went to Pacific
Gas & Electric, Southern
Californ ia Edison ,
Southern California Gas.
and San Diego Gas &
Electric
The utilities wer e
asked to consider two
methods of financing in-
s u 1 a lion programs.
Under one the com -
panies would pay the en·
tire cost and recoup by
increasing rates. Under
the other the companies
would pay most of the
cost a nd collect the
balance as a service sur-
charge to the customer.
T he PUC specified that
a n y rate changes
necessary to cover im
plementl ng the insula-
tion programs be sub-
mitted with the prq-
posals.
The Federal Energy
Administration on Jan.
18 outlined for the PUC
and t h e Caltfornia
Energy Commission a
comprehensive home ii)·
sulation program with
uti li ties doin g t he
purcha!>mg and install~· -The City Council has llons as he tried Lo drive through s~ud) "Okay. Freddie. hit me... children m Berkeley
approved an extra :=th=e=c=h=@=c::::kpo=in:=t.::::::=:::::::::--:==============---... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~$SO,OOO to lure more
tton
LOVE Al FIRST SIGHT , tourists to Los Angeles
On a 10·2 vole. the
council tacked the extra
funds onto the $170,000
budget of the Southern
Califorrua V1s1tors Coun
Cad Yide<>•iew
JACK ANU EICSO'\
v•Ul •fW OfF(f.i')"A ·u REVEALS 1n lhe • p "' • '• • .. • <.. .. ,., " • t ..... ,. ' '.. ... ....
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(
.~
Last week's OlMl·maifi:o:mmittee.,....~~,,...._=~ed Corehipbuilding. more than tbe Air Force
g on cooditions 't Oranae County Jiil will spend on planes and missiles.
lg ht have bad 2'0me m~ .had It. not The dilf erence with military pensions,
so ccatrived. of course. is that they can be drawn years
• For one thing, a small band of jail before the usual civilian retirement age of
criUcs were so entwined wtth Lm Angeles 65. Military ~nsions begin, on an average,
Aasemblyman Richard Alatorre's staff that at age4.2.
they acted as his ad'!ance men. Thus we find a career officer, retirlne
As they went about their chOTes, the at 46, drawing retirement pay of $1,282 a
critics invited the press to their fStaged month-for life. Or a sergeant, retirmg at
event -the hearing -before they bothered 41, drawing $534 a month. And a Navy re-
toinvitejailofficials. tiree drawing a pension of $100 a week at the
Theo the jail critics led the dialogue of age of 37 is not an unusual example.
the witnesses, but what they said wasn't The military retiree can easily draw in
backed U{> with evidence. As a result, much pension payments from 132 to 144 percent of
oftbetestimonylackedcredibility. all he earned during his 20 to 25 years of
That is not to say there aren't problems service. Government civil servants can ex-
at Orange County Jail or that improve-pect 49 percent. The private sector retiree is
ments can't be made. And the Board of lucky to get 20 to 30 percent of his lifetime
Supervisors has not addressed itself to the earnings.
size of the problem. And, along with actual cash, the
We accept the fact that there are pro-milU.ary retiree enjoys free medical and
t>lems at any jail -if for no other reason den lal care, commissary shopping
than the collective personality ot many of privileges and free travel when space is
tJJe anti-social characters in them. But un-available. Plus (since the 1950s) Social
fortunately, Alatorre's one-man show did Security benefits at age 62 or 65.
little to dispute consistent findings by state Of course the lush pensions are a prin-
and other inspectors that Orange County cipal fact.or in persuading enlistees to re-
3' a ii is, within reason, properly and mainintheservice.
humanely operated. But even the Pentagon. while eager to
The Pension Bill
Private firms are required by law to
fund their pension plans by putting in
enough money every year to guarantee pay·
ment of promised pensions as they-come
due.
This law does nol apply to the govern-
ment.
And this year the bill for military
pensions, bloated by pay increases and cost
of living adjustments. will be in the
neighborhood of $8.4 billion. In 1964 it was
$1.2 billion.
step up enlistments and hang on to trained
persoMel, recognizes the need for some re-
form to bring tbe pensions closer to reality
One Pentagon. proposal wouJd reduce
payments for those with less than 30 years
of service. Another would trim pensions by
half the amount of any Social Security pay-
ments received. Another would provide dif·
ferent pension plans for combat and non·
com bat service.
Obviously there will be vigorous opposi-
tion to any cuts. And obviously politicans
can win brownie points by voting for in-
creased pension benefits in the comfortable
knowledge that the staggering bill will wait
for the next generation of taxpayers.
This is more than the Army pays all its
·persoMel, more than the Navy has budget-
The question is, do we have the right to
impose this burden upon our children?
~
UC Costs Us Too Much ....
. : Taxpayers Shell Out More Than Harvard Fees
• In making his first three ap-[
pointments to the regents of the
University of California, Gov-
•• ·emor Jerry Brown declared his _
EARL WATERS J
selections were aimed at sending
•• "a message to the uruversity"' of
• ·~e need '"to keep a very light re·
• • "'11'' on spending.
• His appointees replace three
Jll:illionaire regenl!i WluJe,... even
•"' i"f.'ilb his own .~ote gained • J!_y being an
, ~x·officio re '< eent. the gov
! , ... emor is a long
' way from
: dominating -.;:J( h e 2 5 ·
~<C:Oember
;Uij>oard which
lrols UC.
s sufficient strength to make
d noises. Further, since U. :~overnor M ern·n Dymally.
• peaker Leo McCarthy and f: perintendent of Public Inst.rue·
on Wilson Riles also serve ex-
cio as regents. the potential of
atroog bloc to enforce curbs on
ending would seem to be erstng.
: 1ba1 it is lime for a tigbt·fi.sted
cb to U C. management is
led by its request to lbe
ature for ov~ $700 million
• ~next year's operaUoos. This
akn the cost to the taspayers
:teT student enroll~ exceed
11.000 per year. That i5 about
,000 more than annual luiUon
Yale or Harvard, both among
.. the highest in the nation Actual·
ly. the total budget of UC., de·
rived from the state appropna-
tions, federal grants, endowment
funds and Ce~ charged studenU.,
bnngs the ar\nuat &Pebdmg to a
flgure which represents an
average cost of over $18,000 per
&tudent a year.
Because the university ·has
long operated in an aura or
secrecy it is impossible to pin-
point all of the areas of waste or
excessive spending. Even Verne
Orr, one of the new regents ap·
pointed by Brown, had great dif·
C1cuJty fathon:1ing the complex
financing of U.C. while be served
as state finance director under
Governor Ronald Reagan.
CERTAINLY there should be a
review of the salaries p.-ld by u.c. It IS difficult to understand
how a state inatitut.ion cau justify
paying its presideqt, chanceUon.
and scores of other employes
salanes greater than that pe.id
the governor of the state.
Symptomatic of the open·
handed treatment of U.C. funds
by the r-e1ents •ho preside over a
state operation, which is con-
stantly pleading poverty and in·
adequacy of money to teach tbe
m.tarta. has not only been the
hiCh salaries but tt\e ernnling of
fringe living benefits for the pre·
sident and each of the chan·
cellors.
Thls not only includes free re·
sidences but all the costs that go
with the homes, such as utilities.
servants and entertainment
funds. The homes can only be
described as mansions for, JUdg·
ing by thai ocC\lPied by President
David Su011 and the chancellor
at La Jollat each of the 10 pro·
perties wou1d represent a value
of S1 million or more. The an·
cillary costs of maJntenance of
the ten residences is at least
$500,000 a year.
UNTIL a couple of years ago
the Legislature had been ap-
propriating money for these liv·
ing benefits but Assemblymen
~Willie Brown, then serving as
chairman of Ways and Means,
deleted the funds thereby si&nall-
ing U.C. that the Legislature dis-
approved or providing free
homes for the U. C. top brass The
regents promptly delved into en-
dowment funds to continue the
practice. That in itself evidences
the need ror a legislative audJt of
the regents' management of en·
dowment runds as required by
the constitution but never un·
dertaken.
It bas been estimated that by
providing such fringe benefits
the regents have converted the
U.C. president's $60,000 salary to
a total compensation or near
$200,000.
•
New· View Pf Boycott .. ·
l .
WASHINGTON -The first
clue to President Carter's Middle
East policy earned a surprisin&
hint of flexibUity on U.S. moves
against the Arab boycott of
Israel, a welcome but belated
concess100 to Mideast experts
fearful that without political pro-
gress this .rear, another war to
free Israeli·held Arab territory is
inevitable.
Thal lint. unannounced clue
was a delay arranged by
Secretary of
Stale Cyrus
Vance in anti·
boycott
legislation
planned for
immediate
consideration
by both
houses of
t h' e n e w
Congress. In
telephone calls to House and
Senate leaders, Vance pleaded
for a delay in the start of hear·
ings designed to produce a new
anti·boycott law that would pre-
dictably enrage Saudi Arabia at
just the moment Vance was mak·
ing his first diplomallc swing
through the Middle East
Almost as surprising as
Vance·s plea for time (approved
by the Oval Ofrice> was the
prompt acquiescence or both
Rep. Jonathan Bingham of New
York. chairman of a House In-
ternational Relations subcom
mittee. and Sen. William Prox-
Dear
Gloomy
Gu(;
With one hand the Soviets
offer u.s peace and friend-
ship. while with the other
hand behind their back
they give violent weapons
to those who only wish to
make war and murder the
innocent. How can we ever
trust these people whose
premise is to dominate us
and destroy freedom in one
stroke?
J .C.
G.....,, GIK cemmtnU ••• ....,.~.,,,
r•-n •11d M llel ... u.urily "''-'lt!W voe"" ot Ille ,...,,.,.,. S.M ,_ pet
PM••'-Gloomy Gu•. Dally ~lie!
( EV AN~NOV AK )
mire of Wiscorjsin, whose Senate
Banking Committee controls the
legislation in~ senate.
Considering the sometimes
shrill content of Mr. Carter's
campaign rhe1oric against the
Arabs' anli·lsrael boycott, some
congressional experts were
astonished that the delay -even
if planned only for a few weeks -
was granted. Ope answer may lie
in hard, quiet background work
on the torrid boycott issue by
some of this Country's most in-
fluential big b•sinessmen. They
ate now striving to hnd a boycott
formula with leaders of the
American·Je~ish community
that will not automatically
hamstring U.S.peace efforts .
THAT SEARCH 1s provi.ng to
be difficult. but perhaps not im·
possible. A ss*ciat legal panel
secretly appoiitted by the Busi·
ness Roundtatle. a blue-ribbon
assembly of 17dmajor American
corporations hepded by duPont's
Irving S. Shapito, is now working
with legal experts named by the
Anli·Defamatioh League of B'nai
B 'rith. the Jewish service or·
ganization with he:wy political
clout.
The common •bjective: an an·
ti-boycott legialative formula
tbat will ne1thef wreck Vance·s
Mideast diplom~cy nor so an·
tagonize oil-rich i\rab stales that
they wm transfer billions of
dollars of their American busi·
ness to Japan and Western
Europe.
JI that secrethe effort suc-c~ the drive rcr a tough new
la~ might stall. It not. Jimmy
Carter's political posture in the
e~olioealized boycott struggle is re u~ed to this: delay Congress
as Ong as possible in hopes that
real progress toward a Middle
Eait settlement will be made. In
that case the new President could
respectably argue that, impor·
tant as 1be boycott tsaue is, peace
in tbe MJddle East dwarfs It and
that peace, meaning withdrawal
of Israel from Arab territories,
will end tbe bo)'CQtt.
BtJT PROXMIRE, Bingham
and other congressional leaders w~ say they are aenuinely out-
raged by the _.econdar1 and
terUary aspect. of the Arab
boycott -boycQll provi•io04 not
just again.st Israel but aaialnst
U.S. companies which have in-
dependent commercial relations
with Israel -aren't goU., to sil
still for Joog.
Proxmire, for example, t.Qld us
lbat under no circu.mstances
would he delay antl-b9ycot~bear·
ings beyond the l.aSt week in
February, when Vance will be
back from bis exploratory
Mideast ttip. In the Hbuse com·
mittee. the same timetable is be-
ing worked oul: quick hearings
designed to produce a hard·line
anti-boycott bill similar to the
blll passed by the House last fall
<which died with lhe 94th
Congress>.
Tha~ forecasts a nasty rc;cep·
lion for \he princes, presidents
and other Arab heads or state
when they visit WashingtoQ,. this
spring to confer with Mr. Catter.
Anti-boycott legislation may then
be moving through Congress,
with Arab radicals demanding
revenge against the U.S. in the
form of an Arab oil boycott-or,
at the very least. those higher oil
prices that Saudi Arabia has re·
Jected.
YET. Mr. Carter maybe boxed
In for his first real Mideast lest.
During the campaign, he saw the
Arab boycott as '"not a. matter of
diplomacy or trade (but) a mat-
ter of morality." He called Jerry
Ford's refuul to jump aboard
the anti·boycott express last year
"a disgrace" -cutting his own
options now.
Moreover. Secretary of Com-
merce Juanita Kreps, questioned
carefully by Sen. Daniel P.
Moynihan of New York, a pro-
Jsraeli leader, during her con-
firmation bearing, testified that
she fully agreed ' 'WiU.. Mr.
Carter's campaign rhetoric. Any
new law would be under her de-
partment. Thus, facing Mtdeasl
realities instead of U.S. vOters,
Mr. CarteT has little
maneuvei:-ability -no matter
how much he wants to derail the
anti· boycott express.
Quotes
"Don't think you can get the
cities straightened out if you
don't get the schools straiehtened
out." -Washington, D.C .•
School superintendent Vlltcent
leed, at a meet(Qg of bli+Clty
school system h,adliDOUcago.
..
V Negkcted Key Facts of the MCCiirthy_ .E-l!a
W ASlU~TON -The other .,.,.....,..t NBC decided to get a little
oaey and mileage out ol history
presenting a three-hour
amatlzation of the llfe of
natar Jaeepb R. McCartby. lo
o..n •13 the NBC venlon of cca.rtby and Mccartbyism was
twilled as lhe Sena\or bhnsel! ••• The NBC thesis is that
cCarthy; a scalawag and
oralist
-
.
( VON HOFFMAN )
paranola needed to end debates
a•d doubts on the new forclin
~Icy and to create national un-
itJ.
liberals who think poliUct really
is chll~'s •••Y and ••po. 11 c e w om a 11' ' ls v e rh t.
militUdf! .. Under tht
circurnstuct:s NBC should eet
out of t.l)e h.l.noJY buslneu. and
confine U..U to Wbat it does 10
well and dn unde~ ....
~verinf the snowstorm Buf·
falo.
OAllY PILOT
·-
Water Wanted O<llty ,., ... St.it l'Mte
This pigeon approaches a spigot on the
San Clemente pier in its search for water
on a hot day. However. the bird may have
learned that water is becoming scarce as
it drips slowly rather than flowing in a
steady stream.
FTC Delllalldi~
Credit Refunds
• W.(\SillNGTON CAPJ The Federal Trade
Commission has announced 1t obtained consent or·
ders against Diners Club, Carte Blanche, the AUan-
, tic Richfield Co., and two department store cbairls
which b.ar the firms from unfairly retaining
customer credit balances.
Tbe agreements require the five firms to make
refunds of balances exceeding Sl.00 carried within
· the past three years. and to routinely disclose
and return -surplus payments in the future.
THE COMMISSION SAID WEDNESDAY that
while it is impossible to determine an exact figure,
tbe Initial round of refunds mandated by the patts
likely will be tn the range or $3 5 m1l1Jon. There was
no ind1cat1on how many indt\'tduals would receive refunds.
The department store companies named in the
orders are the City Stores Co of Nev. York City and
Federated Department Stores or Cincinnati. Both
have outlets under various other names across the
nation. Federated outlets include Bullocks, Bloom-
ingdate·s and l Magnm.
THE AGKl!:EMENTS SEnLE complaints
which chargeq that the firms retained on their ac·
counts substantial dollar amounts or credit balance
which belonged to customers, but which had not been
claimed or offset by purchases.
Credit balances usually occur through overpay-
men\ or the return of merchandise on an account.
. . . ·.·
She aaJ:d she lbGugbt of buyani the
picture back, but couldn't afloni to
pay the $4,400 she got for pamtinc tt.
Then lhe state official in charge of
•nllquities ln Siena told the friars lhat
both the pamting and the new wall
erected for its display conflicted with
the Renaissance style of the church
Htt said something bad lo be done lo
re1tore the crypt to its onginal cood1-
tlon.
NEWSPAPERS SAID 1t was
strange that the state acted two years
after the painting was unveiled, but
the friars decided the simplest solu·
Uon was to brick everything up .
"It lS sad." &he said. "l still re-
member lhe inauguration day and the
rnars and auests smiting approv-
ingly."
MICHELANGELO'S LAST Judg-
ment in the Vatkan's Sistine Chapel
was painted wlth all figures in the
nude. including that of Christ. Then
the Vatican otdered a second-rate
painter to cover lhe nudities, and the
painter has been known since as "II
Braghettone" (Big Underwear).
. .. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........................................... ' ............................................. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
E11~ut1ve Olfic•s. 7812 Edinger Ave.,
\Huntington Beach, CA 92647
Southern Catlform.t Regional Of/ices:
4140 Long Beach BIVd .. Long Beach CA 90807
8955 Valley V1owS1.. Buena Park, CA 90620
20715 S Avalon Blvd , ~11on, CA 90746 1001 E. lmponal Hwy., La Habra. CA 90631
1095 Irvine Blvd .• T~stln, CA 92660
235 N. Citrus Ave .. West Covina. CA 91793
,.
f:
'illlili .. lllililillilillllll ...................... ~ ...... . . ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ·.·.· ..... .
. . . ... ... . . . ... ... . . . . . . . .... . . . I ••• . . . .... . . . • • • • ... • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• ••• • • • • • • • •••• • ••
RCA 15" (diagonal)
XL-100 COLOR SET
"''10•"· th o~ I~ '329 fd 1 l"~oll ,. ono of 9 5 RC"' , t-1 buy.. IOO't
,ol1d ~10111, <'Jrtd
Ac~uMcl< rv conOrol or
col0t. ""' bn</l•nel\
COt'ltOll.
CA 25"
(diQnal)
ColorTrak
with REMOTE
This is the one.
Comes with
ColorTrak Control
Center. Channel
number and time of
day light up momen-
t a r i I y on screen
when color, tint or
channel buttons are
touched.
· WE FEATURE: .
GE, RCA, FRIGIDAIRE, .•
lln»N, SONY, MAYTAG,
SYLVANIA,· MGA, AND
CALORIC
. . . . . .
RCA25-..
COLOR TV
WITH BLACK
GLMS .TOP
A q1eot col"' console from RCA Hos beautiful Bloc~ Gloss Top
100~ \did stOle. Automatic fll'le tuninq. Super AccuColor Blad
Motr1~ Pioure Tube. AccuMotic IV one ootton control of color. tint,
bnqhtness and contrast A truly fone RCA Color TV from
DAVIS-BROWN.
RCA 25" (diagonal)
. ColorTrak with
Swivel Base
Thi' ColorTrolc hos o swivel bose for
easy viewing and all of the oth&' fine
features that RO.'s ColorTroh offet.
. . . ... " . . . . . . . . . . . ...... . . . . . . . . . ' •. •• ·~r. ·, ..... . . . . ' ..... . . . . ' ..... . . . . .
• • • • .... ~ •• t . . . . . ..... ..... . . .. . . . . . . · ·' .. , ·.·.·J.'. . . . . . .·.·.·~·.· ·:·:-~:-: ..... . . . . . . . . . . ••• • .9'· •• . . . . . . . . . . .. '-.. . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . a a a a I • • • • • ' ..... • •••• • •••• • • • • • f ••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ...... ·>=--~~
. ,t~~~·~ ..... o~AJ-L;..;Y..;P..:,IL:;O:;_T~-----...!Th:.:.:.::,u~=~rr.:..· ~Feb~N~'!Y!L.1!.!7~, .!tm~.
1Many Share tin Profits
~ FrOm Coffee
EdJUn-'1 Not•: Soaring coif•~ price•~ brotlght ~ profit to~ aZono tM chain from 1*Pt to brft>. Bid' the
• wealth U vnevenl11 divtdN. Her~ i& a look oi who ba3 been lharmg in Uw ~« l'ph-al.
By DAVID C. MARTIN
and
TEaav KlllKPATIUCK ' AMkl•IM r,..1Wl1!4ln
If you 're wondering where the money you spend
on corree is going, look first to the countries that
grow it.
Brazil. the world's largest producer, earned
$2.3 billion from corree sales in 1976, about 2...., tJmes
more than m 1975, although its exports rose less
than seven percent
COLOMBIA, THE SECOND LARGEST pro-
ducer, boosted coffee revenue:. by lJbout a third to
$917.7 million, despite a nearly 25 percent drop in
exports.
Since July 1975, wheo a frost hit Brazil, sudden-
ly making future supply uncertain, the retail price
of a pound of coffee has 1umped from an averaae
$1 27 to over $3 in some places.
Although 1t 's difficult to give an exact
breakdown of the retail price, most of what you pay
for coffee goes to the produ~ing countries. And in·
dlcaUons are that no se1ment ol the American cof·
fee Industry has reaped a romparable windfaU.
: From farm to grocery shell, the sharing or the
new coffee wealth looks like thls: ., . PRODUCERS
Green coffee beans account for more than 00
• percent of the cost of producing a can of roasted cof.
fee
In Brazil, a 132·pound bag or green coffee sold
last month for $240
That is about $1 .82 a pound. but 1t Lakes more
than a pound of beans to make a pound of roasted
coffee.
OF THAT $240, ACCORDING to exporters and
o(f 1ci als, the government takes $100 in export tax;
local levies, commissions and fees account for $27
and the grower gets $110. He spends about 68 per-
cent of his share for salaries and production costs.
leaving him with a profit of about $35.
In 1975, before prices started soaring, the 132·
pound bag of coffee sold for $64. The government
export lax was $21 and. according to one exporter.
the proportJon or money the grower had to spend for
local levies, labor. etc.
was about the same as it
('()' \iif 'f '--'U Is now. That left the
' , , • 1' r.J n grower with a profit of
about $1 l or $12.
Prices for beans have
Jlmost quadrupkd. profits for the grower have JUSt
about tripled
THE GROWING NATIONS NEED coffee re-
-.enue to buy 011 and American tractors Earning as
much as tht'Y can from coffee, industry observers
say. Is no d1fferC'nt from what U.S. farmers do m
times of shorta~C'
"WhC'th~r it's right for a producing country to
hold back on its coffee or not, 1t 's a free market
mechanism," s;.11d a commodity analyst "The
alternati\.C' 1s lo pa~:-. a law that you can t drink cof
fee "
" ROASTERS
Then· an· more than 100 U.S coffee roasters.
_ who tum green bealts into ground and instant cof
fee.
They sell to grocer) :o.tor~ from their inventory
at a price based on the cost of replacing the gr~n
beans. although the coffee actually gomg to the
store was bought several months before
WHEN PRICES RISE. THE coffee they have in
warehouse 1s more valuable, a gain known as inven-
tory profit
Two '-'Ct>k'.'> after the Braullao frost, Maxwell
House, the niJtlon·., largest roaster, raised
wholesale pnces b> ~ ceols a pound Folger, the
!'econd largest. cut temporary reductions it had
been offering to grocerl'I
General f'oocb. the parent company of Maxwell
Mouse. said that m three months f'nded July 3, 1976,
profits were 61 percent higher than in the same
period a year ear her
"I N \'ENTORY PROFITS FROM AN·
TICIPATORY price increases on coffee account for
a sizable portion or the recent earnings." the Argus
Rttearch Corp said in an analysis of General Foods.
The big roasters could have reaped even larger
Inventory profits had they raised wholesale pric~s
as much as green bean pnces were rismg, analysts say
Maxwell House says its' proflt mareln actually
ls lnwer than it was b~ore the frost In those days. It
took 71 cent" worth of beans to make one pound of
toffee sellln& at a wholesale price of $1.26.
Today. it tak~ 92.69 worth of beans to make a ~nd of coffee sellina wholesale at $3.11. Maxwell
ROuse says the markup dropped from 55 cents to 42
cents.
IMPOR'tEICS
_ Al~gh roasters bold about 80 percent or (the
nations coffee stocks. inventory profits were also
Important for the some 100 importers in the United
States, who buy coffee in producing countries and
•hip it to roasters.
Any importer with a warehouse or coffee whtn
the frost hit made a quick profit.
"WE MADE SOME GOOD BUCKS nght after
the frost." said one Importer, who didn't want to be um ed.
M06t import firJns are privately owned and
don't reveal profit fieures, but all airee that the
post-froet boom pulled their businest out of the doldrums. ·
''Thia WU a very, very depressed mdustry,"
one said. ''Only now ln the last six months bu the
eol/ee importer been able to make a reasonable .1rofil."
THE IMPOtTERS ARE REALIZING a cont.1·
•ulng proftt on their inventories al.nee the coUH
(Cemialled GDP*•• 8'~
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I ..
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
l"flaSult
SHE SWEPT
1'8EFIEW
MANCHESTER, N.H.
(AP) -CatheriDeScbel·
ner, 16, of Derry, won D e b b e
Reynolds has
filed suit against
the late Howard
Hughes' Summa
Corp., claiming
the firm reneged
on a contract for
11 weeks' work
at three Las
Vegas hotels.
the American Lealon's ---....... ----~----------....------------oratorical contest 1n Dis-
•
trict 4. She wu the onJy
contestant.
City officials and con-
test school promoters
blamed each other for
the lack~ entrants. Last
year, there were two
contestants
NEWPORT G ALLERIES, LTD.
2542 W. Coast Hwy.
Newport Beach. Callfomla 92883
(714) 6.4$-2200
Call 642-5678.
Put a few word•
to work fo ou.
Cluna by L1moy~. Woogewo.x:l Hosenlha1 and others. hne Europe:ir.
dr1d Amenc_,n cut crystal and drl gld.5.S, i;..orcelam hourmes, bronzes; line
turruture, chdildE:hers and onP ~ .t tht: largest d1Splays ol lme 1ewelry m the
"-ut.hkmd E.verythmg lrom 2U cor.it diamond solitaires to gold neck chains
FREE ADMISSION
TERMS:
Bank.Amencard, Master Charge, Personal Ched:, Tenns.
ADDm ONAL INSPECTION HOURS:
Mon. Tues. & Fri. 10d m to 5 p .m .. Sat. 12 noon to 5 p.m.,
Sun 2 p.m to 5 p m
AUCTIONEER:
Ar• l.• \
& LIDO SHOPS
'oR~ELL ON CONSIGNMENT.
'l_ WE BUY FOR CASH . -~~~~~=~:~T-E:-~~~I~~~=~:E_r.:~_)
This
Saturday & Sunday
Feb.19 -20
FOR EVERY SQUARE YARD OF CARPETING YOU BUY •••
WE WILL E' L YOU A SQ. YD. OF PADDING* FOR ONLY 1C
NYLON TWllD lfl.t.O
l"1! litd ........ c..,,.. ~· • .... ~ .... ~-,.. ·· s4• •• ...ct:.::"" ..... w •• sgn
N'fLOHIMAO
11 ... "" ........ ,.... ...... ,.,.,..... s4es ............. , ....... ..
"''Yllllflllf "''•~ .... ~'Ct ... "'1.,.
f•"AOOMMSfMfN°sftit~~
2t 11 SO. ....... 11331 ... h M•d. , .,...,.. .. ..,C...,...•S•p •• .._..C:..-•Md It a
llW2f7. <Wt;llC'OA'l'I tut• IAT, "-" • • IUNOA•" '• ,_. f.t!i~~ HOW liiri:..•~----~.-.""'\0--..-....;..;----..,.;-.... ...-°"**-"' ~ .,.. CASYCIWOlf f MIS• 1'°40 to CM'f HO _..f'lM'tf loCOfl. • ._.liMClllC4flO • lillUft" Pl""'°«
\
-
G IEUY FOR SPRING CLEAM·UP!
Empliasis Placed on Violen~e WHY· WAIT?'
NEW YORK CAP) -There are
mon tllan ~ ahopplo1 daya left
unUI Chrtatmaa, but the 6atloo'a
toymaken aren't wutlnM any
Ume. They have alrHcly in·
troduced the produl!ta they~
wJU capture mUllooa ol co
sumer dollars in the 197'ThoticfiY
woWd 8dd about -5 percent to t.M
cost cl to)'I this year
lliller reported on the state or the lndu.atry as tbousanda oC
buyers wudered through aome
700 dfaplaya at the annultl toy (air
to .elect Uema that wlll appear
on re ta~ ~1r'---. b et \"es at
"We left out everythina ris·
que," said a spokesman, wbo
added that the gamtt'ttould retail
for $8.
CALL OR€0 DISPOSAL.
aeaaon. •
BQyers can expect more elec·
tronic toys and 1ames; a revival
ofafwoldfavoHtea; tle-lnswttb
televlalon, movies and sports flcur•: and a range of mock
ClUzensBand radiOI. Someotthe
more elaborate playthings will
retall ln the area of $50.
oartltam.
TREJlE SEEMED TO be le$$
eanpbaaia on violent toys than in
paat years. Toy guns occupied
only one page of a 7S·page
catalogue distributed by one
company.
Mattel Toys. the world's
largest toymaker, offered a Line
of "Shogun" warriors. complete
with battle axes and rockets.
Among the hlghligbts of the
fair:
-"Slime." A areenisb-yellow
aubatance -9S percent water
and s per~nl chemical com·
pound -desiened to mae
through your fineera. The
manuC•ctw-es deacrlbe it aa
· • ycuckey." Oneapo apoe
''yuckey." One spokesman sald
it "feels like thick Jello -only
heavier."
-DOLLS THAT Df;VELOP a
"tan" in one minute when placed
in sunli1bt or close to an
artlftcial light. The extra color
lasts for an hour.
540-0813 For ~l•f r•nt•t of • kublc:
yard• traah container for dla-
poalng all that ugly extra
tr a ah.
CONTAINER.ON
6" CASTERS
MAY BE MOVED
ANYPIAa
ON PREMISES
TO LOAD.
..
DAVID A. MILLER, chairman
of the board of the Toy Manufac
turera of America, Inc., sald 1976
aalea at the wholeaale level were s:u billioa. up 14 percent from
1175. He predJcted 1J77 sales
would be 8'10 10 percent higher
than Jut year's.
Miller said he did not expect
major price boosts. but added
that "the usual creeping·
inflation type of increases"
-THE ''MARY HARTMAN,
Mary Hartman" game produced
by Reiss Games. Described as
"Fun Cor All Ages." the board
game features the less-spicy
episodes ot Ure as portrayed m
the syndicated television senes.
-several offerings loosely tied
to current events: "Lie, Cheat
and Steal." described aa .. the
game of political power;
"Cban(eover." a board game de-
signed to help the player adapt to
the switch to the metric system;
and a plasuc bank ln the shape or
a peanut. complete with a big
grin on the front.
2051 Placentia Ave., Costa Mesa
WILL DELIVER IN CITIES OF
NEWPORT, COSTA MESA ONLY
: Young Witrh
Lar~ Wendel, i.ln · 11 ·y<.•ar-old American,
plays the role of a devil-inspired witch irt
"Ring of Darkness," being filmed in
Rome Miss Wendel makes her film debut
in the terror mo .. ic \\ht ch s tars Anne
Heywood, ln•ne Papas and John Philip
Law
Party Favors
White 'Rights'
A TLANf A <AP) J . 8 Stoner has been waging a
battle against blacks and Jews all his life. Now, al
52, he i5 chairman or the N atlonaJ States Rights par-
ty, .which he calls the world's greatest hope for
white supremacy. .
In an interview Wednesday, Stoner emphuiaed
racism. and left no doubt that be and the States
Rights party are for whites and whites alone.
FREDERICK COWAN, 33·YE.ta OLD gun en-
thusiut and Nim sympathiler wbo killed five
persona -including three
bluks and ooe East Indian
and rum.self during a 10-hour
siege m New Rochelle, NY .. on
Monday, was Identified by a city
ofr1cial a5 a member of the
StatH Rights party.
Am00& the racist Uteral&U'e
police said they found in
Cowan's 1"00m afterward was a
boolrthey said he had inscnbed:
....
. ~-~ .. ~ . . -... ' . ,.,
~
"Nothing IS lower than blacks STONU
and Jews, except tbe police who protect them."
Stoner would not comment on Cowan's mem·
bership in t'fie party, aavin1 it is the party's policy
not to identify Its members.
"They can ldentlry themselves tr they want to,"
he said.
WHAT HAPPENED UP THERE ln New
Rochelle is unfortunate," he aald. "We don't ad·
vocate violence at all except in self-defense. We
believe in aelf·preservatJon."
He said the group is "very much alive. We're
holding meelin4s everywhere, dist ri bu ling
literature and picking up members.'·
Speculation is that the organiaation hu about l.~ members, but Stoner declined comment.
A JIAJOR 08GAN OF THE party ls its moatbJY
tabloid -Thunderbolt -wblcb ts operated u a
noaprdlt co_i;poration uodet Georita law. Cowan wu reportedly a t.mbel"of'lb\l:Dderbolt.
la New York, tll• AntJ-DetJmati:ln League ol B'aa1 B'rith a.set tbe'publlutloo a paid sui..
1cripbll'a of lS,000.
S11arant11t1 Sati1laalion A• ro OflAUri 6 MIU! •••
Or .. rt/II ,.hJttd 'lfHH lftOMf tN Hr:,,.ftf19
YHr llte• wllltln 10 -.,. of p11rchaH. Jutl
twtum 1our tltw• lor •11 111c,,.~ °' ,.hind. ( Llmlrtd WMr•nty J
SUPER! • • • LOW LOW PRICES ON
BELTED
STEEL RADIALs
Blackwalls
155/13
165/13
(S71/11)
2988
3288
175/13 3488 (C71/U)
185/14 3388 (171/14)
175/14 3388 (C71/14)
165/15 3488 (155/15)
·Whitewalls
AR1a113 33aa (165/13)
ER11114 33a8 ( 115/14)
FR71/14 4088 (195/1A)
GR10114 43aa (205/14)
HR70/14 4688 (215/14)
Whitewalls
GR1011s 43aa (205/11)
HR70/15 4688 (215/15)
JR1a11s 4 78a (225/15)
a..R1a115 4888 (~/15)
14-lo UO F9d. lllCIM Tu
SUPER Wit' LOil. PRICES! INVENTORY CLEARANCE! -J?!!!!f~~.!.~w~! !7'~f.~:N & SPORT
1asm 41 ~d '\,,, 53" ... ,,. 6 J •• ""~::.~.. """"" .:'I'::" ...
175/13 4418 209/14 57" 215/15 64.. 5.50/12 5.50/14 6.45/14
115114 46.. 215114 &211 m115 6711 .=lli, ~::a, ::.r~
185/14 50" 1•/15 61 U 230/15 77u SllOW' M TIDI ~It~::.~· SIOW a •Ul TIW
:u t CH EL 1 ~ zx BLACK n· A •~• .. s a.--.--_:::.:.;,;.:~~;;;;.;~~:=~~-5-l-tt-----:'.D:--A-:T-:s"::"'.u"::"'.'\'=--=T~o::-::1--:0T:=-:A:-'.T=1=-=a:-:E:':'.s=-.-.-'1.
145110 27" 1ss11s 34• 1ss1f4 aau 1as114 ·•G.. · J 788
155112 3·118 165113 37u 1t5114 42 .. 1m1s 40" 5.80/15 5.80/13
IHili~UW.1"5/13 32•• mm 40" 171/14 45u 115111 44u (155/15) (155/13) !!i':1' ..
8 . F. GOODRICH
TIA ll U."il:I> MlllTf:
l.f .TTf:R TIRl:!'I
60 & 70 SERJES
As Low As '3 7!!... a111m •&a• ..... ., ..
VNIROYAL
Alignnaent
Wheel alignment for moat U.S. cers. No eiclra charge for Air-Con-
ditioned or Torsion Bar Carel (Ex·
cept for cu atom wheel•)
~,.....·9~.:~
YC ~ LIJ BE JOB! !'Ii." l,l 'Bf;. Qll, Cll·\\GE.
-;:-ittnd OIL f'llJTER ,........,....,._ .......... .
'"· :'L. .... "" ........... .. ..................... , .. . ~--:..:=~ .................
Uaa
COST~MES~ , .......... .
(Uflllrfll ...... ~
1714) 517-1000 .
GOODYEAR
f'omp 6 Spore. c ... Tira
Now 0n111 19m:J:,, .... ,.., ..........
l1AELii
CINTl!RATO 1988 387 RADIAL ~,:-e·TrPe
145112 155/14 -... ,.
GISLA. VED~~~':;:,u
Belted STEEL Radials
1ss11239aa •175/13 t4.. te5tt45 I u
1ss11339" 1ss1144818 1ss11s4S ..
115/1J'f ( H •17511449'-•116/11.'>08'
.. cyl Piftt• & Vet• .... s24 88
.. cyl. htav ... v.w.. s29ss T9yet•, Opet
6 c,e. "'"' U '4ri. · ·
,
LOK' LOW Pricf>~ •111.tc.BMM
Tiit Grtot loo~ of Ptrl_, & Di•tO..CtiCNt! ll111ttd W•r•IJ
RAISED WHITE LETTER TIRES
~ 70 SERIES 60 SERIES
A70/13 "25BK A60/13 '288"
A70/12 "2988 CI0/15 s2 9aa
070/14 s:Jolllt F60/14 s:J5811
E70/14 ":J3H G60/14 "38H
F70/14 "331111
G60/15 "38111
G1'0/14 "':J;>IH
l60/14 "39118
MAlllC C. IM.-COOWANY'o ••rtetttf fer Ut•u••r •H18' ~lt"'••P Jte11•"t•r To•• eftowft ...,_ _..... ,,_.H .... *
10,000 ,.,. .... et •••r •H.,.,, I :::;~. ·~.::~~~.:~:· .,:~:~'~
P•H•ft'f•' n~• M nou~ .. ten~oe tn th• U1Uted Sl•ltt, ~A'.'.:'c'.'k3~.·co:~~·:J ........ ,,,._ ........ °"' .,. •. , ...
tl9ft .. "'"' ............ "'"' :::.n~~::::~· ::!~ ........ .,""' ~ .... ,.,..... .... ... -........................ ,,., ,,., et ,,,., ., ..... , ....... .
WIUehewH Ct"'l•I tint. I•• ___ ..... _
ltuNrlMMoH llACH.
. 11411 ........ ...... .....,
C7141Ml-1445 . ·
1714J.7.Sl·t•U.
I ,.
I don't like to complain, but my take-home pay is all
ken before I get II there "
Deaths Elsewhere
ASHJNGTON CAP>
lcba.rd C. Harkneu,
whose career as a
t and television re.
er spanned four de·
c•es and included cov·
e ge of the New Deal in
li1f 1~. died Wednes dJt in Naples, Fla.
OS ANGELES <A P>
·-UFuneral Mass will be d id Friday for Fr ancis
G el, a Los Angeles at
t ey for more than 40
s. Gabel, 72, died or
umoma Tuesdav
rAClffC YllW
MIMOl14L rAll
Cemetery Mortuary
Chapel
3500 Pacific V1Pw Onve
Newport
Caltlorn1a
644-2700
McCOIMICIC
MOITUAlllS
Laguna Beach
494-941 5
Laguna Hille;,
768·0933 ~ San Juan Capistrano
495-1776
u1..n.111•HOH
FUMlttAL NOMI
Qkona d•I Mar 6 73-9450
ta Mesa 646-2•:.>•
IB.L. no•Dw •' MOITUAIY
110 Broadwa)I
Costa Mesa
642-~150
.... , .... u ~ALllUMlliL
NOMI
7801 Bolsa Ave
W"tmlnster
893-3525 0
• CAP> -Dr. Louise Yim,
11, a legulator, educator
and women's movement
leader who was educat-
ed in the United States
and was the rll'St woman
to serve in the South
Korean cabinet. diecr
Th1Jrsday.
. DAKOTA CITY, Neb
<AP>· -Currier J .
Holman, 65, co-founder or
I ow a Beef Processers
Inc died Wednesday
after an apparent heart
attack at bis winter home
in Boca Raton. Fla.. a
company spokesman
heresaJd ........
l'O\J..-i'AI"' \I.ALLEY
COMMUNITY HOSPITAL
.......... ,1.1'11
Mt •nd M r\ J Gu•d•lup•
M•Q<l•I""" 2510 B....C:• L•nr No«o
boy
......... ,.,,. 1'77
Mt •net Mr\ W1ll1•m 8o"'mdn 10717
La MarqUfi.A. '°""'•••n V•lte't' Doy
_.,4,1971
Mr •l>CI Mr'-F'r-rl<IL C.r-.tn 9650
C•l•nOul• -.1mln$IH.glrl
Mr •nd Mr\ A•ch.aird Orr 1~0t
Jae It \On SC Wf'1tmtft\ter 91r1
... llnlffY J, 1977
Mr •..0 Mn Wllllem Chburn Jr ?Ol
•tno ~I N~w"°" llHCll 9lrl "-°'"""''· 1'71 4 Mr dnd Mn. James Ev•n'> 1HO
Acldm' A~ 1(.20-4 C.O.t•Mesa,91r1
Mr Jl"l(t Mn Robert Wal-.er 1417'1
HOQvftr ~l' :rttS, Wfitmlnstef o•rl
l'•IM"1J.11ry 7. 1977
Mr "''~Mn Lclur~n<.1 Ht:>rnm1nQ •ff..41
H ,.1 1 A,1iN• U ._.uotmqtnn Rr-111 h
l>Oy
F•brliWryl, 1'77
M r dlld Mr' WA"/nf' (hf'Of'Hq, r 81"1
ronnrr Or .-.unt1nq1°" ~ac_h q1rt
Mr Mld ""'' Rot>rrl Eq.in 1/b1 <-1.Jr
Or HunllnQton Bt-·it( h bO'f
Mt ''"' Mr\ M.-JttVPI Mor• nu 11 t41
Cjt()n,.r q;'' ~o.un•dm V-'IJ•·J' ho-. ,._ ... ,, .. 1'77
~r ~Mr\ Alcherd HOll•l'V>'' 't.1\1
Mt Nimbi~ FOIA'WotnV~t . .-y Qlri
-......,11 lt70
"' •nd Mt"\ lllt .. tl Mol 'tA I~ C <tll,. Circle Fourit"'"V•ll•v DO•
.. __., u. "" Mr •nci.Mr\ Albt\0Sa1a~"' •..t&1 L.t
E\t,ett•AY!' F~~nVJtllpy bOw
PUBLIC NOTICE
l'ICTITIOUS 9USINESS
NAME ST ATEMl!NT '"f" follow•no ~,WW\ '' Oo•twa bus1 ... ,.
VIL LACE TV 19046 8rooknur".
Mun11nq1on ~ ... -CA., ...
L.•\I•• W•Yntt How~ro S0410 M~ll>rook """""'m CA ~ '"'''bu\•¥\'\,.., conOuc•.-d by .,, 1n
d l..,ICIU•f
L,..._IPy W How" rd
Th!\ stdf~t W4l\ f1ft'C) w 1t't ·~ Cou"tV C'"l•rk ot Or•nctt" County on
F•l>rU<try I 1~17
'71$40
Publ•"'9<1 OJ•nOt'" Lo~t\t 0•1ty Pilot
'•O 10 17 14 --rcl\J, "n •1• 17
PUBLIC NOTICE
l'ICTITIOUS eUStN•U
.. AMa STATEMENT T'"'-tOftOWt""O Q+f"'WW' f'\ doinq tu,1\1
,.~ ..
LA MANCHA AP .. RTMENTS 171
\coll Pl..C:• Co\I• ,,,.., •. CA 't')U>
lv<"·ll• ( P•~"'at 11'G1 Hen'~''
CtrrllO\,CA '070•
,,..., bu\f~\ ., <Oftdu<t.-d '»• ,,_ •I'\
d•'ltdue1 1.UC•lleC p,_,,. ..
fh1\ \\.atflfftll'f\t -·~ ,,,...., •iff'I ,,,...
Ctiv'ttv Ct•f'tt. of Or•~ Countv on
........ ryl ""
1'71414
Pultf"l..o C>llflqlr eo.t\I O••ly Piie!
..... ''· 17 )4 ...., Miltcll l .. ,,
PVBUCNOTICE
'9CTITIOUI •usuuru
IUMeSTAT•Ml!NT
T"" IOl-"9 ""''°" I\ CIO•llQ OUSI·
MUM
, IC Na ~UC. MACMllOHG, ltS1
Dari' SI., Coli.Me", CA "627 IC.,! H. arv11. u1 Dwrlll St •
CMte ...... CAm21
flll• llusl,,.u ts concl\lcted by •n ;,,
"1Ytdu411
k.,IM BrU'\I
Tiii\ >l.,emenl """ 1111'<1 wolll '"" C.ounty Clerk ot O"""Ot-' Cou,.,ty o,,
F•brU<try 1 1•11
1"11MS
Pubh-0r~"9'1 Co.tll D.i1v Pll04,
t<tll 10 11 14 •ftd ""'rel!] ,.,,
HE SAID llE hopes there are
enough people interested to form
a task force for the study But he
said. "It's an awful lot or work
that someone must. do.''
Initially, SACC asked that the
study be done through the Local
Ag~ocy Formation Cornmiss1on
and paid for from the county
general fund.
8.ut Supervisor Thomas Riley
said the only county funds which
could be used would have to be
from the service areas
S E PaESEN.TUIV ES OF.
Laite Forest. El Toro and Laguna
Niguel said they would not want
to raise taxes or lose proJects
currently ui their service area
bud&et.s to fund the study
Alao. embers ol the Mission
Viejo Municipal Advisory Coun-
cil have h\dicaled they are not ln·
terealed in working with SACC on
the project.
The MAC this week decided to
conduct a special study session
Tuesday at 7;30 p.m to discuss
what kind of approac~ will take
to the cilyhood issue
Representatives of Laguna
Hills and Aegean Hills said they
are willing to supp0rt the study.
Leisure World residents re
ported}y are stiU studying the
proposal.
B UT ft~B B TELLM AN,
representative or the Laguna
Niguel Homeowners Association
which has already done its own
incorporation study. urged SACC
to 1 t Witters ta do l nud)' ftlr ~....._...-r+~ all of t.he unincorporated south
Oran1tCounty
He said an m1l1al study ot tbe
po111billtles of incorpontlon
could be done inexpensively by
volunteers. He said this study
would tnd.le-a the costs involYeel
aa well as tax revenue wblcb
could be ex-perteCS.
LATl:R, WHEN c1tybood ta be-
in1 seriously considered, he said,
a professional stµdy would bave
to be done. He said this would
probably cost from $50,000 to
$100,000.
Another director said that may
not be needed for another five
years Re~~•fl
Te acher s Agre e
RJVERSIDE CAP) Tentative
agreement has bet!n reached to
end a three month dispute
between teacher~ and the
R 1 verside L "n1fil~d ScbOOI Distnct.
SINGLE-LENS
REFLEX CAMERA
King Khaled, 63, of
Saudi Arabia, has
undergone $Uccessfu1
surgery In London.
An a.ifing hip b ad .!!:~~~~~~~
caused him pain and
cuTtailed h is
walking.
can Na-1111.
Put a t•• word• t•work for ou .
-t Spot meterin (lO%•~w1tll
VALUE ...
FEATURES .•. ·1 ~
PERFORMANCEI
a~tn~ideopen> * 1/109Q seqlhd ah utter speed
~ ASAs:i-ds25to3200 __. * Easy multi slot film loading .
..,-Self-timer
Hot flash shoe
WES TEN'S
SPECIAL
PRICE
s159~5
BES WITH F/ 1.8
PHOTO -· BUYS :--------.---IN TOWN
-, mam1ya msx GAF
ST 202
POPULAR-PRICED
MOVIE CAMERA S79'L~ ..
'104 ..
ST/202
,\ ... i,. J •dfllltt.. 1t1
.\ Jt'I \\'ort11nt1 .l :· a
(Jr. vH [)J~tt!IV ·"' tCI
• .I • I Ill 7 IAll\ .. cm I• , ,,
• • 11 ;ltllo:'l'mm ti;l1>1.11 't
U t-•ln1 movl"mP1~ 1n'1lf ilia• • I: ' •
1 •t int i.11 .. 1 •Elf><. "oc; mot cl
I •u-lhf'l· er.S V•l!'Wlnll
COS•h<lllc.••vl!l'l~ll" l••l
hl'Y , "rtr10!]ll IQ,1<11• o
ASANUMA ALUMINUM CASE
I.: ~·" ~~ {~ .: .. _.~.. ' '•' $3897
Llgntv.910l'll, l'le:ivy-duly afur1"n irr\ • Rl'.l 11lprced edgl!"
eiitrj f ?!"l'erS . l ongue 111 Q'OOllfo Clo trP. hOIO'.'> $Oal
o ut '1l1Sl anO mo• rura • Te•turt',J t rw.n ( r1Jven1~ scrakh
inq • Polvlonm b·,ink Iha! r..11n bt> c11.l· >'T1 cut • HeaV)I
duty l!tvQCI na·.o tyoo loci<'>,,, .um 101,1 .;lo •OO
• Atta~h"" ~hoo Ider <;lr.10 r n 1 • Att.1one type•
Ac.CA'~""~ 1nc1uow.1 ad1u~11n1e~11l!lftr 'llrap wllh
Qui()\ ff'll1611~ \,lop~ ·IJI" •Ill 10.1111 ' 111111111 ••1•1» .inn
IN() k~lt
(
Just
Arrl11ei
Sl;G~:·LENS REFLEX CAMERA 500
~
t-10% spot metering * Full-aperture readings . -* ASA range 25·3200
:'. M1croprism focusing
l 1I500 second shutter
WES TEN'S
SPECIAL s1299s
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
3333 SOUTH BRISTOL• COSTA MESA
PHONE: 979.3373 "
HOUIS: MOHDAY .... DAY tO.t
SA TUID.A Y t M
SUMO.AT 12·1
I
\
Delicious Toi:f Slrfoln Steak prepared to your taste, two fresh
eggs, hash brown potatoes, toast, jelly and butter. Served from
11 p.m. to 11 a.m. daily.
%111. Jfa11tlfurjet"" €:/:fries ' $J..59
A half pound of fresh ground beef (pre-cooked welght) on grilled
sourdough bread with hot trench fries. l~ttuce. and tomato slices.
We call It the San Franciscan. Serve~ 24 hours a day.
No traditional Frencb waiter wears a
muatache. That facial adornment 11 for tbe
chef.
You'd have to ~ 108 years old to have
been born before the first tennis shoes came out.
On Jan. 15, 1977, a Mr. Flood and a Mias
Blizard, both of Turlock, Calli., took out a
marriage license.
It bu been proven re-
peatedly that loneliness
can cause an isolated doe
to become hysterically
timid.
Experts at the
Smithsonian Instltulion think they 're able to figure
out which museum pieces
are of the most interest to
the public by counting the
fineerprlnta on the display cases. Historical
suretcal lnstrumenta rated exceedingly lo}".
for Instance. No prints. But the glassed-lo
shelves ol old gum ranked high. Smudges
were everywhere.
COPFU, TEA OR MILK!
Q. ·'Can you make tea In those newfangled
automatic drip coffee makers? ..
A, CertaiDlY can. Excellent tea. I had no
intent.ton of joining a coffee boycott ~·1hen we
first made tea in that brewing machine. But
the tea tasted so good that the oolfee canister
hasr.·~ been opened pince Odd tbina. A man
can drink coffee folf 35 years only fo realize
eventuatly that the reason e third of it slways
gets cold In the bottom of the cup is that he re-
ally doesn't like the taste of it all tbat much.
Combined weight of the insects is three
times greater than the weight of all the other
animals put together
Takes a sloth two weeks to digest what it
eats
l·R·S SAL E
Inventory Reduction Bel•
All 1 Gal. : All 6 Gal.
nursery stock : nursery stock
t4l11iiiilll : @iiliiilii
Also look for special Midi& Sales
Sale ends Mon. fo'eb . 28
Florist Special
SCHEFFLER A
-! 6',.Pot
Thru Feb. 22.
WHISKEY BARREL
PLANTER
Sturdy oak, steel banded,
25" diameter, 17" deep.
Reg.15.9o
sAL~ ·u·m~a ..
Thru Feb. 22.
-'rJ,,v ~~ ~w,· \rk ~~~1 cv.v;( eJev~~ :3ocx:,b a,11),
<. ;~ / / 1 ~ l·) •• o u., J. Y\ \:.~~ T~L£nAt -tciUciA
Sl(IL.
318" Vwiable
Speed DRILL
1777 •
FAMOUS MAICRS
1ovs• JEAN JACKETS
VALUES
U,TOSI 2.00
Shet4-7 .•.
$3.00
Sllftlof4 •.•
S4.00
WHfLI ntlY LAST
'
You can meet the
occasion with
confidence
in formal attire from
our outstanding
Hlection.
dar~ell~
D.Gidl'1 Ta Shop of Santa AH. htc.
Westclff Plaza 64MH I
S...• A.-.21 .... S.--1474l41
.. ..
SCOPE
MOllfhw .. .........
Sl 3! ..
r
'
BEEF STICK
. SALE
CANDY ..,, ......... ,..u
SALE Getz. .. Fl&
(lf~f•t 1111111 ff idc~ry ,.,.
OF ONIO i&-
WESTCLIFF PLAZA
I 7fti I llYIM~ HACH PHOMI '42 .. '12 ~on • .frl. 'Tit t S.t. ·rn e Sun. 'Tit 5
DON 'T THROW AWAY YOUR
COMFORTABLE OLD TENNIS SHOES
WE. RE'f'AIA ANO A!SOt..! .AOIOA&-fRET~Nl-l • ·A~ P.THER MAJOR BR~OS
·,
'I
.
'\ : . .
I
OF.SPITE THE J'EDEIL\L GOVEaNMENT'S
constant vt&U, vlalton to the desert wbo find the
rock writinp continue to d•tro)' the remnants of
that ancient Indian civilization about which 10 UtUe
ii known.
''The petroglyph panels frequently tell a ftoty.
something like biero1lyphics," said Johnson. "The
'-SO PICKING UP ONE OF THE pet.ro&lyphs
and movmi it just a few feet away could de&troy the
inte&rit.)' of the oriatnal tompositioo."
Johnson said tlie rock writing bas some value to
collectors and museum1.
''There is a good black market for things of that
sort, even among museums, but the law says no
petro&lypbs can be t~en oft federal land, ao most
ot the Cbea you see ln museums were obtained u.
legaJly," beaald.
"Aft~r the San Dlegulto culture let\, there ap-
pears to be a cultural hiatus, or gap, where there
seems to be an abandonment of the southeastern de-
sert on a major scale."
, older ones were probably the work of people wbo
lived in the desert about 10,000 years B.C. Scientists
still do not agree on what they should be called, so
informally they are called the Sao Dieguito
culture." THEN A LATER TRIBE, which nourished in
The vandals occasionally try to take the the 14th and 15th centuries, amved. It was called petrog)ypbs with them, to sell. the Yu man Indians.
M1T111Sa c AU VE&Y nw covvnmentot.
ficers patrollln1 lbe desert, especially tbe back
oountry where few roads exist.
"Unfortunately, 1D01t ueu are aee ... ible
these ~. lf not by four.wheel vehicles tho by the
blkers. We've posted 111115 advlsil\B people of tbe
value ol the petrotlypba, but they even at.al lh•
si1111 -anythln1 for a toUvenlr." Johnson 1ara.
Now the 1overnmeot la Jooldng into a method of
affixl.ni the slgn1 to the rocks permanently, so they
can't be removed.
"There's a lot to be learned from the
petroglyphs," said San Diego archeolo1ist Bill
Eckhardt. "No one bu ~ able to cope and.aur-
vlve in the desert as well u tM lndlans, ancl the
petroglyphs were wntln~s to lm~art information."
Moosemen,
Spare
CALO Rice
In some cases. the vandalism has destroyed The 'Ftrnes "WITII SOME PEOPLE, IT'S Just a flat dis· more than balfthe petroglypbs. ,it c;.
regard for resources aa they are," be said. "It's like finding a rare, one-edition book with· TAX
REDUCTION .
People have used the drawings as target prac· some of the pages torn out," he said. SAN DIEQO (AP> -
lice for firearms; used dyruunjte lo break up the The eovemment has worked with researchers The M006e Lodge says 1t
larger pieces to cart away segments for sale; -they're called "cryptanalysts" -especially at a can cut down two tr~
carvedinitialsonthefaceoflhedrawlngs; painted number of Western and Rocky Mountain. onlts laodi!itwanltto. over them; simply taken sticks and broken them; universities,todec1pherlbestrangemark111gs. . The trees are Torrey
moved the pieces to different locations. pines, so rare that they ---=--...!-:..:..:._....::..~-;__;__~-----------------------erow only in limited
numbers in San Diego
and Oft'Santa Rosa Island
off Santa Barbara.
A temporary restrain-
ing order to prevent the
lodge from chopping
down the trees was is-s~by Superior Court
J e Jack R. Levitt.
•
,.
•
Pepl1ile
' E: Howard Hunt
Jr .• still In jail
for the Watergate
bu r&larly, bas
paid h1a $1().000
fine and should
be paroled Feb.
25. '
An the local coastal
com mission plans to de-
cide whether the trees
are protected by law. NEW CALORIC SELF-CLEANING
MICROWAVE/GAS
TOTAL COOKING CENTER
A group of Ocean
Beach residents sur-
rounded the trees the
other day, climbing the
trunks and out onto
limbs, ln an effort td st-0p
the cutting.
They told Levitt that
the Moose Lodge mem-
bers were angry about 1l
but quieted down only
when police arnved.
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Reg.
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KHJee:oo-.. Wild ift ttie~ ...
The kids take over the country in th!l 19e8
movle with Chrlltopber Jones, Shelley
Winters and Diane Varsi.
KCET .@ 9: 00 -"The Froaen
World." The start or a 13·part series on
the great ideas and events of Western
music, sculpture and architecture.
KTI'V CD 12 · oo -"All the Kines
Men." Oscars went to this 1949 movie and
its stars, Broderick Crawford and
Mercedes Mccambridge.
r ~.
TV DAILY LOG
.
-THUR--S-D-~-~-1
., .. I _ ... 11..ijv..1111 .... iJiG ..... _ ...
e:oo
D fJ JJ flt ( tL 3 ) his u o CI> ltBJ rt > m ""' G Qt) Sbr Tift
({) CilDmer Pyle
O""'-U
Gll'artridp family G> Acllm·IZ
m Electric c.n"'"' ~·I Mite o.ctas m little bsals
-6:30-
D Din1h! Gijests 1nclud~ V3f'"'
Harper. Mary Tyler Moore. Odv1d
Groh. Juhe ~et.
1e1AHyGriff'ltll
00 Men Criff1n Show mF•tPt Alfw
( 1 r ) lilnlslnal1 mz-
< tt J ) Bnltcaed
7:00
6 DINAH VISITS RHODA
• M. Tyler Moort/Hlrper
DO.uh!
D II ~~i e m ID News
O Lian Clll~ e llty ThrH Sons
't To Ttl the Trutll O Conunt11hon m I I.rte lJlcJ m 111e Fii
lat! MdJ Gnff~ m llbchl/Ltlwer lteport
( jf) <t J The hrtridte F 1111i~
l)•l Alntriu: Tiit T111111 Elperiel!Ce m Mdlale's ..,.,
-7:30-
6 DINAH! VISITS RHODA * M. Tyler Moore/H1rper
D DiMh!
U An4ly Leslie AM Warren puests
' D lowlina tor Oolllrs c el Ttte o.. c.u~
11 Tiit r..1 Show
(i) CIMid C-u
O Tiit Jetcr's W'ild
110 l» (J) ... '-' m c l8J ct.> ltldy llllldl
( 1 r CJ') Tiit WilMnl ••rs fD Tldlfs C.W.t 26 _,.., ltefltS m Cllt11lltl 21 Ttnichl
m~nu h lt1111t
>t Lian Cli* C!)"f" ,,..,
8:00
~ 6 FAMILY SCMOAL
• 1£W. THE WALTOllS
'
D (rjz; G ) '1 flit •httoH
lason ful4s .. llSIC and loY! bolh 1n
lht a"" pl. b<A his rela1ton~h1•
1111th tllt upuonc s1111er •ho llu fU'll
walked out on lltr h~nd. ~h~
them lht ctnltr ol town 1Q$$1f
D 211 t JOI m h.rluh<
l4t11r11y 8t1ond lhr lh1111t&1ft •
Jonathan W~IOW•Y <Roddy MtD<l••tl
1n hlS tltlllll U I rtp~r 1n lht
senes). an Am111u1 sc11nhsl
rt1ecttd by hit Pttn. IMIPfWllS
wh1lt on 1 lltaM OVff lllt Set ol
bpan lfld 11 ia<awrtd 1n • flmt
sphere 11111.11!1ttd "" mtnp. llttn
• be1n15 ind tlte1r 1ndrt>id \Jaw\ e ......_, UClA 1! °''&on SI
• (Jtl (IJ) • WtlctM ltc* ._.. Boom eoo .. ·, ~ 11 •
p11I tome d•K·1odty 11ou1u
1raf(lvsy lm<Mll lltt S.uthof1
D MIN: CJ Qllr) ....... • !tit
Slrlltl" ( *11 '6S-S"""1 Wini en . ~H -,. 1)1,rit Ytn1
'81Un£MDMW * lll([T DISASTU QD
SUCCESS AS nm
CIOSS AUSTIALIA!
CD ..I T111 Wiii o.M &r~, ~nd
Willl In lll60 1n lrlSlt snldotr lurntd
pol1cfm&n 1nd 1 yoona E ngh\11
• Sllrttrc>f wtre the fltll wlhlt men lo
tross A1nlr1h1 o'erland ho111 ~tlbournt to the Cull of Caf!l'nla11a
Gl USC ""'"'" lro1ans n °'''°" Outb. \WI .... : a:> (DJ) "lttlNCll ...
rt.Mt tf h •• (ad~) '70 J1mes
frtncrscu1, Cllarlloll Heston e M I ... 11ltltl'I .,........, ... -.. .......... ~""'"" ., ....a:30-
• (121 Cll) QI! WWI ~ ;Jiic Mama (lf;e1ops a crush on htr
t1 lltlsband wbtn she allows him to "'°"' 111 u a boardtf, but O.nleht llld 111t boys dilaMr ti.'a not ttlli9
lltf 1M wllole lnith
l > ....,..: ~ (!tlr) '"'MN A hlll ltDrsa" (dr1) 64-GretorY Peck e ( 2:t I > 1U lmey lllllltr
Wlllle H1111s struulu lo Miid down•
StCOnd fOb. his COllUCJtS cope 111lh
a m1n1stt1 who slocb hrs lhnft sllop
with stolen toods 11\d a boot.maker
who uses 1 retarded boy as a
numbers runnei
CD Men Gnff• s-.
.hidoSu ....
fl:) CMlmbon ~Tiie fr0ttn World"
Lord Krnntth Clark hosts this ! J. wt st11H-1 tour lhrou2n the grnl
1dus and eents ol W41$\ern archilec.-•
lure, scutplllfe UICI music. CfJ!lerun~
-9:30-
D ('11.l (I') ID To11y Randall
S1-lud2e f 1 ank1n s son comes to
h1. !ilhtr s courtroom lo set his idol.
tht touehest hockey player in the
ltdaue ttst1ly, and learns a ltsson
.. hen h, 111u to emulale his hero's
hockey shit
10:00
0 ( {?) 1;) e Bu111by Jones
NCI Ion& alter an untt.pf)lly rumed
mll\ adm1IS IQ trOup llltt'JIY !Mt fie
hlS hltbortd UIOllpts ol \1lh11C his
"1lt the .oman ~ IGund dud under
my~lrnou· en umstdncrs
0 (')News
0 (at • lt Struts of Slll
Franmco Ha" Jo1;rh A loug~
up ~n the b•ink nt rrtuement
brcome• lh• IM£tl ~I ll M'ke Stoor) 1nv,st11ation •hen rt appears
a narcol1t informant may havt been
stl up 1n a muoder
Ci) lilt s-1
~Tony and lKI m A Miid at E.alort ri.c:. ~hu
Withs. sculleiy maid for 1 wealthy
l~moly at (dlOn Place 1n London. lal~s w11h hnsl 8111 Varney and com
parrs her hmf al £~Ion Place with
lhe Upsl111s. Oown~taus househoh1
-10:30-m mm""" m Jeanne Woll Wtth ...
11:00
oo eu11e.s u 23 • tQ m """ O ( .29 a ) lAlft Anltnan Style • S..tiH lhtdl u,
0 MIHO(k _
y HutlllH
( 11 l ) Tiit bAclt Show
26 kit .. Wtuttto
m kl 'tn9K1m .. th• """
_.11:30-
111 < 1r n J cas i.. •• on • 111mw.,c..
' Tiit l'Tl a.. • ( 2tl Lt ) tlfl lllllnUy Mi&kt
s,.c.11
Cl) Tiie "8Mp!llOOl!tl1 ,. Tllt 7GO Cid
12:00
Dhstof~
D ~ ... •C "Wlllt1 llents 111 *"-'" Jun St~r1 m ...... : .... tllt IU!lc's Men"
(dfl) '50-8roder1Ck Cr1wford
Q) ....... "The Tllfftwlltll lltttr"
(mys) '51 Chilies Boyer
-12:30-
• All llllilt ~ ..... firp," "T.,,.r R1t1n1," u$1114ew of ,_ ..
1:00 .. .u> (t l u. ,_,.,,
2:00
...... ~"c.Mt
o-4" "Tiit , ... Sfe"""'" m Aii.ie111t1 SN•· "lll1ae o ••
[11utie1tr," "'-tt1"1 '-rtiu
~r"
-l:OS-a .... it: I C'I .. TN ltll&tst
Hvtl4r14 Miltt'' (dr1) 67-0oua
M<Clurt. ~ilhf11~ Ross
flatlMT 11 .... !or.--··· ....... da(s-tn.
9:JO g "lh•l ... AH." (dr>)
'62-0an& Andrews. El11n01
P11~er
10:00 ff ~ "I'd Clillll Illa ~ Ill~" (dr1) ~l-Slm11
~prard, Roly Calhoun. Wlil11m
llltld111n
U.1111. "A 11i111t tt a-Mr"
(lllyS) '42-lorttU You111. 811~11 Ahtlrll Hll e -UO. .. ttalM" (dra)
'58-MIU f.oftllOIS, Jolln Aslllty
D CC> "Fntty Ftct" <mn) 'S1-Fred AstU.e. Audrey
Htpllum, ~ Thtilipson .(1:1.,...._ •A hr\
StMt"' ('11) 72-Jamts Obon.
• tl~lia111 ~In•. R1chJrd cm;~ ...
,. • CC) '1'llln " .. AT'
(•ts) '~Jeff Ch1ndler.
0orotlly MalOl!t, W.,.. 8oAf. CC> ~A I.Mfr W1y i. Die"
(cir•) '38-ltir\. o..oa. ~· KaiciM
adO e CC) "Tiit 111 MMUI"
('°"') '61-Jeny lewis, Klfold J. Slone. Sllsln Bay, 81ddy lester.
KOCE Televl8ion (SO)
Dana Paint aUOriley St.ililiy
Welaabu.rg wbcted th• appetites
ot Dana Hills Hllh Sc:boo1 atu· de.at.a for law careers t.bia week
bY describing some of bis own
eases
One cue lnvolves a man who
hired Weissburg to fight child
support payments, which the
State ol K.anau c1atmed be owed
till former Wiie. The wife bu
moved to Kansas with lbe child
and wu livtn& on weltue.
.. THE PROBLEM IS, I don't
think I'm lbe papa," has client
told Weissburg.
California law says any child
born to a married couple is legal-
ly the husband'• child. unless the
Stopgap Park Steps
Okayed by County
Miffed that a complete revision of Orange County's regional park
master plan would take a year or more to complete, county
supervisors have ordered interim measures.
While approving plans thl.s week to hlre a conaulunl to do a
$200,000 park study, lbe board also uked county staff members to
quickly update an existing park
master plan as a stopgap
guideline.
And super.vlSOrs ordered coun-
ty officials to come up w1lh a Ust
of information the consultant
could provide them within six
months, before has over-all study
is completed,
''WE HA VE HAD so many ques-
tions in recent weeks where the
lack of a master plan has m·
terfered with the .board's de·
cisions," Supervisor Phil An·
thony obffrved.
And Supervisor Ralph
Diedrich said there probably
would be more such decisions
within the next year
Anthony also questioned the
need foe hiring a consultant for
the study rather than use eounty
staff members, although county
officials said they lacked both the
time and expertise lo conduct
such a study.
• · Wilb all of the parks we have
in tbe county we ought to have
someone on the staff wbo would
be one of the top experu in the
world In this area," Anthony
said. "but apparently we do not
have that person."
The consultant is to conduct
surveys of county residen~ about
parks, study park t.-ends ·and <'ompare wbat exist. wlt,b wtiat
may be needed through 1995, ac·
c ording to a report to
supervisors.
The study also' is to ouWne
park sites and sources of funding.
.. THAT'S 'SEXIST, I argued.
The judge bought it."
W eissburg said that if the
mother refuses to cooperate with
the testini. bis client is orr the
hook. If tests show his client t.o be
tbe child's father, be will have t.o
pay child aupport.
Tbe ~Y la one of 81 ex.
perts who serve l\S an adjunct
faculty al Dana Bllls. They lec-
ture and ans•et questions ln
their areas of expertise.
Additional Information on
Dana Hills' adjunct faculty is
available from Ptjra. Redfield at
the high school, 496.8668.
Shed your storage problems
Why clutter up the garage with things ltke lawn mowers. bikes and tools? Put 'em
1n a quality built shed. We have a full selection in a wide range of
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1t over wtth our storage specialists All exterior
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10'x10' GREENBRIAR
STORAGE SHED
Gable root, Colonial olive with cl!ss1c white
molding design on forest green doors
Exlerior dimensions· 1191h"W x 116"D x
73Y2"H Model #GR1010
Reg. 139.99
118.88
I
~ ..
Judge Sued
Retired Orange Coun-
ty Superior Court Judge
Robert L. Corfman, of
Newport Beach. has
been sued for damages
by a motorist who holds him responsible for a col-
lialon between their two
cars laatJunel2.
Christine Moselet.
Irvine. claims in hfr
Superior Court laws1· that she suffered serio
Injuries when Jud
Corfman's auto slru
her car.
' ' J
10'x10' CAMBRIDGE STORAGE SHED
Gambrel style roof. Sun gold walls. white tnm
Colonial style doors Extra-tall walk-rn height
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High front gable roof. Simulated weathered grey \
f16"0 x 84 Y2 ~H
Model #CAM 1010
Reg.'1 79.99
149.88
Oatden Grove Fullerton
;707 Oardeo Grove BIVd. 301 So. State COfle09
531~es11or803-6623 870·0050
Open Mon. lhru Ftl. 9 to t Open Mon. thru Fri. e to 9
t. &i Sun. 0 to fS • Sat. • Sun. 9 to e • ..
Co.ta Meea
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wood grain design. White doors. black barn
door trim. Extra-tall walk-In height doors.
Exterior dimensions: 120'W x 11 t"D
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Reg. 2, 9.9Q
179.88 .
O~ Mon. 11\nJ Fri. 9 to~
Sit. I& &uft. 9 to •
Ii
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t
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fl'} ·}
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Yoo T may still enroll in
Coastline Community College's
·co1Rs·rs FOR CR II
through Friday, March 18th.
18COIRSE
(
ro111 which to choose
(No parking probletns. You aHend claises In front of your own TY)
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Coastline Com•unity College lnfor•ation:
963-0824
"-IV COURSES:
1 . HUMANITIES 132 -3 UNITS
"Ouak: TheatN-th• Humanltl" In Orem•.;, A •tudy of 13 of
the greatest pteye of the 19th century. Begin• Thur9d•y,
FebnN!ry 17, Channel 50. --2. HUMANITIES 119 • 3 UNITS
"ffom Chant to Chance," a cou,., coyertng th• music ol our
Weetem cuttu,., Begin• Mondey, Febnlery 7, KOCE·TV (50),
KTTV·TV (11), KCET·TV (21).
3. HUMANITIES 110 - 3 UNITS
"~ '°' Personal Me•ntng," •n lntrodudlon to tb• era. painting, literature, muek:, •n::hltec:ture •nd d•nce."
..._,. Fffnl•ry 7, KOCE·TV (50), KABC-lV (7). KCET·lV (21).
4. ART 119 - 2 UNITS
"~ SbtcNng Techn1quee;• for •nrott• mterffted In
IMm6ng to dnnr or honing ulstlng MIMI•. Sequ .. to
"Ftwhend Sbtot\lng." 8egt"9 Foebntery 7, KOCE·lV (ISO).
5. ANTHROPOLOGY 100 • 3 UNITS
Study fnc:fn•tlng culture• of the world. Begin• Febfu•ry I,
KOCE·lV (IO), KNXT (2), KCET·TV (21).
6. BUSINESS INFORMATION SYSTEMS 100 -3 UNITS
"Making It Count," •n underat•ndlng of th• worklnp of the
computer In tod•y'a bualnHa world. Begins Monday, Febnulry 7,
KOCE·TV (ISO),
7. BUSINESS 101 - 2 UNITS
"rt'• Ev..-ybody'a Bu11n...," a 30-t>art expl•n•Uon of how tflla
country'• buetneH enterprtH ey.tem provld9• good• and HfVlce•
legaffy •nd ethlc•llY In the Amerlcen economy. Begin•
FebN•ry 8, KABC·TV (7).
8. BUSINESS 106 - 3 UNITS
"law tor th• 70'1," • couree elucldetlng baalc understendlng of
the l•w •tfectlng buelneu end cttlzena' righta. Begin•
Februery 7, KNXT (2).
9. AGRICULTURE 118 • .2 UNITS
''The Home G•rdener," one of the moat popul•r lV coureeaot
efl time; 30 lea10n1 on how to create end m•lnteln garden•,
v.getllble plot•. Indoor pl•nta, •nd much more. Begin•
Februery 8, KOCE·TV (50).
10. SPECIAL EDUCATION 821 -2 UNITS:
"New Direction• In Co'"m&MltJ c.,.. .. la designed to aulet etate
oommuntty cere f•clnUt• .ctmlnlatr•tOf'• •nd atatf AND p•r•ne.
woridng with lndlvlduela h•vlng mentel •ndlW developmentlll
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I '
7he transition called death is
a shedding of. the RhYsical
boay -similar to a butterfly
shedding Its cocoon.'
-Dr. Elisabeth Kubler-Ross
Death : ·Is End • 1ng
Another ·B.eginning?
By BEA ANDERSON OflMO.lly~lleUleff
When Dr. Elisabeth Kubler-
Ross conducts a seminar on
Death and Dying, the approach i51
humanistic ; the experience
positive.
The petite Swiss ·born
psychiatrist advocates such
things as:
-Learning the symbolic
language or the terminal patient.
-Providing screaming rooms
in b~itall for survivors and
staffing with volunteers who
have had a similar experience.
-Taking the terminally ill
home to die.
-Hoepital chaplams and oUler
professionals who counsel the dy
ing to work at night "that's
when the patient needs you ''
Dr. Kubler-Ross is renowned
for her researchtni and counsel-
ing the dying. She has wntten
several books on the subJect.
She conducted an all-dav
seminar at Cal Slate Long
Beach. Her audience or about 700
was comprised mainly of pro
' fessionals.
MINISTERING to the needs of '
the dying and loved ones is not
morbid or depressing, the
speaker said.
It is sad, she admitted, and
claimed, "Jt also is beautiful "
An advocate of "death with
dignity," Dr. Kubler.Ross said,
"this doesn't necessarily mean
transition Crom shock and denial
to peace and acceptance ''
. However, she assured, this
often happens.
"To die with dignity,'' she said,
··meanstodie in character."
If a person is a fighter. that's
the character he will feel com •
fortable with when he dies. she
said. If a patient 1s comfortable
with the stage of dental, that·~
where he s hould stay
She reminded her audience
that "awareness is heightened m
terminal pa,lients They become
super hyperperceptive They
know where they arP anct exactl}
wherP Y<>'I are If yo~ fee• hke
running away. they know at ·
TO BE EFFECTIVE m helping
the terminally tll . the
psychiatrist saad. "You must get
to know yourself to be dread
BEA ANDERSON, Editor
Thursday February 17 19n 81
fully, painfully honest with
yourself
''Know your gut·reaction and
have an understanding or why
you feel this way. It's the only
way you can change.
"IC you feel hopeless, helpless,
sca red. frustrated, embar-
rassed. or lost around terminal
patients, it means you are afraid
to die.
··Whal are tou personally
a!raidof?"
The audience offered such in-
formation as:
Guilt. Final judgment.
··why not start living today so
you won't have to worry about
it?"
The unknown
"The unk.flown" You get mar-
ried don't you?
''What's the big hang-up"'.
Dr Kubler-Ross said what the
audience expressed were
thoughts-up in the head like the
exposed part of the iceberg.
·'It 1s in the repressed, un-
r on H 1 ous area that people
believe death happens to ever-
yone else. We can't conceive of
ourselves aging and dying of
natural causes.
"So the big hang up is the fear
or a catastrophic force hitting
you and you can do nothing about
It.
"FEAR OF DEATH 1s the fear
of our potential destructiveness.
too.
.. In each or us, there 1s a Hitler
and a Mother Theresa. You only
will overcome the fear when you
overcome the destructiveness,"
Dr. Kubler-Ross asserted.
·When you understand the
. fear. you can understand the
lan&uage of the Lerminally 111.
"They know they are going to
die, when they will die, when
they need help and from whom .
·'The ones \VhO can lalk about
it, don't need you. They're the
ones who end up helping abd
teaching ypu."
Dr. Kubler-Ross said those
who are dying and close sur-
vivors talk in a symbolic
la_nguage -either verbal or non-
verbal.
AN EXAMPLE of non-verbal,
she said, is having children draw
whatever they are reeling. They
will draw their concept or death,
either their own or a loved one
<whoever Is terminal).
Th' psychiatrist stressed that
to communicate you should use
the other person's languaee -
~ith this example, draw a pic-
ture of your concept or death.
She recommended talking
about the subject only when the
patient brings at up. ''Be tuned in
and really listen to what he has to
·say.
"I strongly believe the less you
know about a human being the
more you listen.
·'The more you know about
that human. the more precon·
ceived ideas you have."
WIDLE WORKING with the
terminally ill. Dr. Kubler-Rosa
cautioned. "Never bring up the
subject of dying. never push and
don't proJect your needs on the
patient.''
Sh~ advisOd those who would
feel "at a lots in ~communicating
wi\h the terminal patient to use
the "universal languaee" -a
hug, bold bands, kiss and/or cry
Tears. she said, are like medica-
tion wh.en given in correct
doaagee.
She believes chaplains and
coun&elors should work night
shifts. "I can assure you, you will
achieve more in 10 minutes at 3
a.m. than to hours any other
Ume.
"It is in the middle of the night,
when a patient awakens that he
feels the quiet, darkness and
aloneness. All his defenses are
down. Thia is when he needs a
minister."
The psychiatrist said children
die easier than adults because
"their life is less complicated
and they have less unfinished
bu&iness. ··
IT IS THE PARENTS who
need help in dealing with rage
and anger, she said. "Screaming
rooms should be available to
them . It should be staffed by
volunteers who have lost a
child."
Dr. Kubler-Ross said that sud-
den deaths are much harder for
survivors to <Seal with. "So often
Uiey are sedated and sent home
Sedation only postpones grief "
Father-so n Effo rt
} .,, _, ..
••• ' ~ ..
• •
The psychiatrist also sales i-t-
search has shown a comm•· ..
nominator in survivors w~ stiy
in partial denial: "They hate not
seen tbecorpse." t
She believes special counjelli)a
be given to survivors of thoie
killed in war,• especially thoie
where the body has not l>een
sent home. -""·
Dr. Kubler-Ross said the4dja
lot of truth in the adage, "bl-.a
with a malignancy." They ave
time to prepare, she expl ·
For the terminal patien
Kubler-Ross advocates th
allowed to die at ho e
familiar surroundings with
loved ones nearby. 1
IF PHYSICIANS and idstttu-
ti on s are averse, she ;aid,
children should be allowed t>vis·
it in the hospital. "The b~t disgrace in this country is al-
lowing children under to
visit." ,
Or. Kubler·Ross des~ many of her cases where p ·
did go home to die. Althou O'lld,
each instance had love, w lb,
dignity. ~
She was asked, "Whal ha~
if the physician and/or i._\\tu·
tion is not cooperative?"
Dr. Kubler-Ross said sh~ thousands or such cases, t "I
don 't believe in spre lDi
negativism. You can't be
(See DEA TR, Page BZ>J
' .. f c
Adventures .Booked
By DENNIS Mc:LELLAN
Ol IM O•llY Piiot Stall
Jack CoufCer. a Corona del
Mar -ba sed cinemato-
gr apher·dire~tor-writer, years '
ago converted his garage into an
office where he set up hls desk
and darkroom.
When his son Mike was 4 he
was given a case of drawers to
house the bugs and insects he
loved to collect
The case was put an the office-
garaie
When Mike was 7 a table
was added to display more offils
butterflies and other critters.
By the time the boy was 14
Courrer raced the inevitable: A
slen had appeared outside bis of·
fice reading "Corona del Mar
Museum of Natural History-
Mike Couffer, director."
"He just said forget it and
moved out.'~...aays .Mike with a .
laugh. "I had taken over the
whole place."
That he had. Large floor cases
house his collection of rare shells
from the Galapagos Islands and
other foreign lands.
COUGAR AND WOLF skins
carpet the noor and there are dis-
plays of ancient shark teeth dug
up in Bakersfield and Arizona
bats that had been caught with a
butterfly net
Most of has collecllons are
made up of souvenirs gathered
during trips Mike has made with
his globe-trotting photographer
Cather. •
The 15-year-old Corona del
Mar High School sophomore
twice has collaborated wllh bis
~ather in wrltini books about
~!.elr adventures. ..
The two slim volumes, aimed
for a youna teenage audience,
are ttUed "Galapagos summer:
True .Adventures in Amazing
Pacific Islanda" and "Afttcan
Summer." (G.P. Putnam's Som).
Spending vacations in such far·
off places has become something
of a summertime ritual for the
Couffers ever since Mike was 3,
and he went with his father on
location in Canada.
Mike since has spent vacaUons
in Scotland, England Arizona
and Carmel, where Couffer
served as director or photo-
graphy on the movie. "Jonathan
Livingston Seagull."
BUT IT IS the trips to Africa
and the_Galapagos Islands that
are the most-fascinating. Mike
often gets requests to talk and
show slides of the excurs'lons, the
most recent being for the Friends
of the Newport Beach Public
Library.
Mlk.,'s portion of the books
evolved from the journals be
keeps. Both father and son do the
photography. Returninc home,
they spend two or three rnontha
putting lt all together.
Thurlday. February 17. 1977 "' .s
. DEAll~N 1:4.Np& : at ii wront wtth
rbao who hita. kicu, or pWla bi.I wlf 't laa.lr in
s sleep? Four t1mes in the put th"":,montbl,
ve been aVlakened by a flit ta ~ fact and a
lc:k in the back. Once he tried to choke mt. wt '
ht he was pulllni Ol)' balr, aboutln1. 1•wey did
dothat7'' ...
1 When t qu Uon him lh~tollowln1 monilil1
·seems reuntlul, as it l bavo no rfght to aay
[31Qythmg seelo1 as how he does all tJWs In his
ep.
This rnorninf, after receivlna a nocturnal
iCk eye, I decided to ask YOU about IL.
• We have two ernpty bedrooms now that our
[
~bildren are aone. Should I aleep alone for m1
own satetr? Mr husband is strona as an ox and
' From 81 • ~
t
• • • Death
f • -i'ith them anymore than you can with a six-month
: dnfant whobasn'tlearned towalk. ltjuslisn'ttheir
: : time. .yet."
:---The psycluatrisl said that dunna these years
• of research, the tact that patients died with a
i:\J>:ttceful smile has always piqued her curiosity.
"AT THE MOMENT of death, there 1s
something super marvelous that happens." Her
analogy 1s "like a butterny shedding its cocoon."
After several years of researching people
: who have been brought back to life after being
• 1 pronounced medically dead, Dr. Kubler-Ross
: . said she knows death is merely the shedding of i1' the physical body and going to a higher state •
. • Common denominators or patients at the
', momentofdeathinclude:
· -Experience floating out of the body.
-Aware of everything that is happening.
• ,... F-0r instance, at an accident scene the person has
: been able to describe in detail everything, in·
ing license plate numbers, who were there
soon.
-Become a totally detached observer.
-sense of peace Absence of fear, pain. ~'.p·anic.
: -Feeling of physical wholeness.
A loved one waitjng
• Afterward, reluctant to talk about it. It is t. almost a sacred experience and they don't want.
t t1> be laughed al
J -Not afraid to die.
·'The most movmg thing to me is knowing
that no one in the lime or trans1t1on, called death,
will be alone." she said
{Ann Landers Q"J
ther•'• no time for exceaa ba11a1e like
grandparents We are the lc.t aenerauon ,,_
strangers to our children and atranae.ra to
THEIR children
I have searched my soul for answen and can
rind none I am available and eacer to see my
family and they know it. But my phone doesn't
ring. Sad, isn't it? -LONESOME
DEAB LON£80ME: Yes. It la, ud I have no
magic sollltloa. If you Uve la Ule same city,
perba1>9 yoa dlald lDvU.e lbe &randchlldren to
your place and teacb them to knit or crochet or
bake cookies. Buy colorlnl books and palnta and
crayons. lo other words. DO aomethlnt toaetber.
Sometimes the mou•talo bu to 10 &o
Mohammed.
Charity .
At Stake
Opening rugbt at Los
Alamitos Race Track
will prove a winning
event for the
Lawyers Wives of
Orange County. High
stakes will be their
philanthropies -
scholarships for law
students, Court Tours
and a Juvenile
Education Program.
"Serving" an invita-
tion of Judge William
Murray is Mrs. Joyce
Linch. who explains
that Orange County
judges will be
honored. Tickets for
no-host cocktails,
dinner and evening of
harness racing are
$25 per couple or $15
per person. The
ev.ent will be Satur-
day , Feb. 26 .
Reservations may be
made by calling Mrs.
David Freeman,
552-7170.
RUFFELL'S
UPHOLSTERY w...v.w .. ......
ltll HwlNr ••c&.
C_, • .....__141..0JH
LOY( Al flRSI SICHI
cal~• v1ot0\lll.,.. Of'l'IS ...c>fll. • ,..,, ..... ,_... • $11""0 • v.-....-
s.11 ''°". ,,... -~ ·~
4C .... , .... 9f7-S400
'°6 I. c.....-A•• .. Or9p
W ALLPAP_ER SALE
UPTCJ"T/3 OFF
VAN lUITT, BARONE, satEMAQffR
THIBAtlf, WARNER, UOYD, BERGER
AND MAHY OMRS 1HRU FEB. 28
LnoMn & Wo•• Woock. to 40% off
ufft!l !ltilig~
MeMV-*C...... Hsbor&A.._
(Behind Ice~
Moll.tlrwW.IM 54 ... 3034
Pia .. Ouht•d"'9
SclYiags on fllfire
l ?scorpio: Emotions Overrule Logic
NIWSPRIMG
FASHIONS
MOW ARRIVIMG
M F 0 =r:.~J:t~
• • • ~ewport, Inc. .
fRIDAY, FEBRUARY May 20J · New Moon
h1gblights desire, fulfill ·
ment. settling of dif-
ferences, friendship,
creative urge I.ha\ finds
outlet
' 18 l 8ySYDNEYOMARR
: ARIES <March 21 ·
~pril 19) · Strive to get
tyle, pohci~ across
o lime for Laking back
6eat. Imprint beliefs
mamlam faith in your
f>wn ability v1 '\JOO
f'inish project
TAl'RUS •April 20
From 81
(It.MINI <May 21-June
20>: New Moon spotlights
the way you relate to
superiors, your ambi-
tions. standing an com·
munity Promotion due
as you handle added
--. -
... Adventure
uanas He has merely to call them and they
come running The Couffers' African book is about their
summer trip made in ms.. They lived wilh
friends on an Island 1ame preHI'vein Kenya.
THE P\JRPOSE of the trip WU ao Couffer
could ftlm \he TV series ••Born Free." But it was
another chance for )(Jke, and friend Cbarlea
Callahan, to explore tba animlla ~ COUD·
tryaide. They even discovered U. fouill.led
bones ot an 1,000-year..td natl-tt.
Mike ts not certain about his ~ for the
future. But he's thlnltlDI abom ~aphy and
admits he'd like to be a writer
Of course he's already got a bead start. A
thtrd book called "Canyon Summer .. will be out
next year ll's about their summer ta Aihona.
e're hiding! If you can
.find us we'd like to show
ou somettiing really
ecial -a lavish six·
h Syngonlum in its
· n wicker basket (youri
-·-~··oice, light or dark) at
99. ~
~you really love plants
e think you'll be glad
•rmiuU found us!
responsibility. better relationship with
one who shares your in-
terests
effortsandmoreforyour PISCES <Feb. 19-
money. Refuse to be March 20» Lunar cycle
bogged down with losing high -Judgment. intui-
1804 NEWPORT BLVD., COST A MESA
(Correr of Harbor) CANCER 1June 21 -
July 22 ): New Moon
aspects highlight
journeys, special readJng
material. spiritual m
sight.a. You shake ore
lethargy you get pro-
verbial second chance
Social contacts increase
SCORPIO <Oct. 23
Nov . 21 ) · Emotional
proposition. lion are on target. 641! 1804 -.ft!•• ..... ,.. ~· iiJI• SAT t•M41JM ~ ......_ '""" ,...
LEO (July 23-Aug. 221
You get involved .
Nothing is halfway
Superficial relal1onsh1p
falls by wayside Mean
ingCul association "heats
up "Money, tax matters,
cooperative financial ef-
forts command attention.
VIRGO <Aug 23-Sept
22 > Accent ability lb
sway public opinion. Be
analytical, especially in
connection with lell?al matters. Do plenty of
listening, observing.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct.
22): You locale missing,
pbject, improve surroutf.
Clings, eel major point
across -and you develop
responses could outweigh ----
I 011 ca I reactions . ,_,,,_....,.
Member of opposite sex
1s very much in picture
Key 1s to see clearly. to be
romantic without bemg
foolJsh. to be creative.
open-minded without be·
1ng gullible.
SAGITI'ARll'S <No'
22-Dec 21 I Practical is-
sues dominate, including
property improvement,
laxes, ability to suc-
cessfully close business
transaction. Older in-
dividual is willing to lend
benefitof experience.
CAPRICORN (Dec .
22-Jan. 19): You can be .
rid of burden. A relative •
will aid in putting
together puzz}e pieces.
AQUA.RIUS <Jan. 20-
Feb. 18): Accent on new
ways of promoting as-
sets, or getting mostfrom
IS
SWIMWEAR 1'77
E. Stewart. Cole,
Hi-Tide. Daffy, Gatal1na
IALIOAISLAMD
675-0770
Starts Friday Morning Feb 18th
SUPER
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WOMEN'S AND ME~S SPORTSWEAR. ;j
andUNGERIE
REDUCED Jo~r
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NOW THRU FEB. 27TH!
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seledlont
MONE't .. CK' QUARAN'l&: Buy wit) confidence. Except for aaJ• ttems.
all w~ IOld.by w~ &o go .... ret~ fol: ~ or
complete refund.
, .
!100MER ~ Wa. F. Brown and Mtl Cassoa
f0C ,~~
8ell~V~ IN
~NCU..iATION?
INSIDE .WOODY ALI.EH
~E EX.-MR6. AU.Ef.J
USED"tt>iELL ME I
WAS IMMAlURE At.JO
AC~O L11<£ACMll..P.
FUNKY WINKERIEAN
mL1 r 8€1.1£-Ji:. 1N
/ E'AC>-i LIF~ Wf.
COMe 6ACK A? A
8t11tfZ PE~
#.l>'IU'0"'/11 UNTIL Wf
. ACHl~v'~
~SZFU1loN \.......:~~~
F-OR ONE ell/TIRE
DAI.{ I ~ICED
WHAT 'I WOULD
5AVTO HER .,.
by'°"' latlulc
HOW TOWIN AT
BASKETBALL
c:.o.J CAN OFTE>-l TELL IF
C.,IOU'vE GOT A 6CClO BASKET-
BAl..L ~R BC.,> LOOKING
HIM IN ~E E4~ .
IF ~CAN LOOK MIM IN
THE E<.>E ..• cur Him !
_JO
CJ
: "
TAMI McNAMARA by Jeff Miller & Ill Hinds
I ctN'T CARf tFrr IS GOINO 1b MAKE MY CARfGR, I CAN7 GO IN THERE!!
TODAY'S CBDSSWDRD PUZZLE
UNITED Feature Syndicate Wrd~oa... ~P.,111~ 5o•••·O
ACROSS
I Se••u•e~
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whf'f'I p.1r1 ~q N~ul•cal
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('tl'C tr0<)1 ~ 4 Pr.i y HIP
18 Co•p VII' '"'"' "'"~' ?O Prov11M • 1 We1t (,,.,
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tlO'l•My ~8 To Pp1
41 l Ur IP.Clly Ouroc~r 59 H"' ra1tPd 412 8111\sh lirl' ( a1n
pl&Cf' 1!0 • flu
23 Con1ro.,.1s11I 6 t Subtractu-.g
sl.tge otay 6 ;i r "'5l•vr
25 Bus•nr~s 6J Commonot.tc"
syndic.alts
21 Togs OOWN
'°'one 2
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19 Pa1en1S
71Golt111ua
30 Do a larmtng
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'"'°'able 37 AtQuitet
33Mltlea
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product
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38Gr1f15
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41 Gem made
2 Ptu10$00htr ;>')tu Vegn
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76 'Judtlh
cOmoofff 11 OV91come
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28 8uatte
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'.11 Cornc>t11nt
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35 Nuiner1u1
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31 In slyle
38 Most distant
40 ·-cross
4 1 Buddy
43 W1d1n9
bo<da
44 Jalopy
<15 Ptot con
soncy
46 Winged
'7 GrHk lelltr
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!NIH
52 Men1.111 .. ,
53Seabrrd
55 0.S'9fllll0n
58 H11em IOOrll
5 7 Ea11ted
PEANUTS
JUDGE PARKER
SAM. TIUf, IS CARL4 DANE.
MY HEW ~TARY' StlE.'S
TAKJNG MARGARET'S
Pl.ACE!
TUMBLEWEEDS
' k'tll ~
S'ehoo I
Klari'o.,
~ E'Ot1bl\IA C.
Ofr1c.fS~ • •
CANT tit; 7EE. ?!? IT
LOOKS AS 1UOUGl1 A
T?ACCOON CLIMB~!?
ON MYUFAPANP
"1ErJ !
)
GORDO
MOON MULLINS
WHEICE ..:4 VI ..-.tKC
VO(I..:>() WE ~-A .. L
MJT eE. w~r.:-
.----:® kA'fo, PL~.A5E c,AT
You~ i:SCAR~ors
so we CAN <5ET ON
wm~iHE NEXT cou~s~ ·· J.W~f<Y!
HeLA .. O ~
FUNNY FARM~
~HAVE! A
PICKUP FOR YOU .'
by Gus Arriola
by Ferd and Tom JohlttOn
by Charles M. Schub THE GIRLS
~l.\AAT 11.145 'THE Al.ITHM'S
PURPOSC IN WRITING
•• 11115 STOil.ii ?"
by Harold Le Doux
by T °"' I. Ryan
VOO'U.. FINC1 MY MfiH( WARS
OF ACCLJMUl.Ail!V' ~IENCE
ANV WISP0\1 ~FY ME 10
fl(f:WMMeNPA·
ru:L.IAILE SHRINK!
l·ll~,,.1... ...
"The trouble with tweed~ i' you'rt alway\ the fir\t one picked to
head another club fund·rii~ina drive bccau\c you look as 1C you'd
bc good II ll •·
DENNIS THE MENACE
It
PVJIUC NOTICE
Farrah: Wily the FDM?
ftls in UoUfltoOOd, l1w GardMr'f cut Uwir
ocon ~of ctNbrUWa ondold /rWnda.
rana lhweeU·Majon, the Sb-Million Doi.lat
llan'a la\'Ori~ Anpl, Lt thrilled about ber face and
flaure belo1 embla•oned on
some three million p~n~ poaten. Sbe'a also Datt
about betnf compared with
earlier pinups Marilyn Monroe
and 8.u, Gr1ble and dubbed
"the face ot tbo "IOB." But it
bua't wooe to Mr •tnd·awept
head. "Yah, lt'a neat," abe con·
cede• •• ,.. r don't'" myself as
an1ooe tptelal . . . I don't real-
ly UDderst.od all tbe1UH I'' ~oe
BOB DOPE, lo talkina with us, reflected on
Gerald Ford'a loai.ni the election. Naturally b&'s
disappointed thet hlS friend wu not elected. He
thouaht be did a aood job as President. As
vaudeville eollllea used to say: "I wouJdn 't live that
1pot to a leopard." "I blew, liked and respected
'Glad You Asked That'
tbttr decllcaUoa. their likes and dLIU , H · ~be thand wltb Truman. £babo1"f, obmoo. Kennedy ed t.bo others. Cootrary to popwar ~. If~ lnailtl LBJ bad a helluva sreat-.e~humor. ' eom.cuan 0.. Adami has an obnrvaUon.
"You tnOw." he 1111. "It'• really 1tran.1• bow OW'
1rut D10t c~ comedlans (Uh
B r Rackett eeky Greene,
Al ad DOD RJcklea) Ila·
ve made ll in a TV aertet. And l@lt areat TV com·
lea "lll:Y haven't made '' ln Dlabt c.tut.. A llOtable exception
la Mtltoa Berle, wbo topl b1mself
to whatever medium be worb.
I bo" IUctle1," Ad.ams adda. •'ftmlly blta wttb bll ia..-
AD,Wa TV cbaract«. 'Sbarke7 .' ti.'1
lite Alan K.lng. Between tbem they've made more
pilots than a couple of atewardelles. I a.llo look up·
on Dean llll'tiD u one of our funniest l'll)'a. WbJ
Mart.in? Because. In bil TV routs, Dean caaslatent-
ly comes up wtth the moet unexpected, unusual and
fUDDlest ad-libs." <Footnote: Aclama is 1oint In. for
dlversJlicatioll ln bis career. He's peanlq a book~
40 tender. philosophical poems set to mualc an
titled ''Tunnels ... And wrttiq a screen.play wbleb
he'll produce and direct.)
Visit to a sick friend: Mupe Duul4t·Uid her
husband would love to have us come over to tMlr
house. "FOi' 10 mint.Itel a Clay." abeaald softly, 'itbe
sig'hl ol an old friend cheers h1m up ...
We found the Schncn in the family room racln1
the pool. He wu stttin1 in u eu1 cbair bis
bead oo a pUlow sent to him by a
fan. It wu oeedlepointed wttb
"Stop the Music." and the tiUea
of shows he'd starred in, Ute
"Jumbo." Jimmy looked pale
and wan after bis repeated
strokes.
Margie, speaking for both of
them, told us all about their
teenage adopted daughter.
Cece, who's won many trophies
for her horsemanship. We then oueANTa
went through the famous man's aeemtn.e11 endless
collection of awards -fiWn1 every surface but the
cellings of their Beverly ll1l1s botlM. Badces. cups,
photos, congressional Kudos and familiar props
from bis act. All these -and more -may ooe day
fill a permanent muieum honoring ooe of the show
world's m06t beloved and uniquely talented nice people.
We gave our old friend ao aff~ooate em brae.
-then Margie led us to the door. "I'm sure," ab•
whispered, ''tbal Jimmy tnew you we.re here-and
will probably mention it a~ be reata a while and f= .. ~ lit.re nouriahment. Rest always revina
8nd J.lOUf' qunfloM to Hfl Gatdnl:r, "Glad You A_, '11Jat ." oare of tMa ~.P.O. 80% 1560, Coda llna
na4. Marilfln ond Hu Ganbwr tDiU annoer. ae mar..,.
t*>u. a1 tlwfl~ in thdr col1m1n, but tta. oolamw ol moil
,,.,._pmoaal r~atmpollibl.f.
$100 a Ticket
For Sinatra Gig
AMSTERDAM, The Netherlanda (AP> -
Ticket.a will cost between S40 and $160 for a Frank
Sinatra concert at Amaterdam's Concertgebouw on
Marcb7.
Sinatra, 61, last sang in Amsterdam in June
1975 when be received enthusiastic reviews tn the
Dutch press and a at.anding ovation from the public.
He will be accompanied by bis own 50-man or-
chestra. 1'be concert is expected to be a selJoul. as
was tbecoeln 1975.
PVBUC NO'ftCE PVBUCN011CE
f'tc:nnous au11111ns
llAMI STATaMllllT
T ... followlr19 ---dOllll Ml· llHt•t:
ESSEX SHOP OF
WIUTMINSTElt, u• Wfftfftlf\Ster Mell.~.C.llfomle"'8> ·
M--. ""·· • C.ll!omle c:or-.. lion. 1101 Wetl<l"t Or .. SUit• in,
Newport 8Mdl. CA."* Tiiis llUllntn 11 condlKted bot • cor·
PIN'•tlOfl. MoMlllnc:. Oewklwer..._
VIOi ""9slc1Mt
TMt tUl-f •• fll«t wftll .. c-tv '*' ot Or•• °"""" 900 , .... ,.,a. 1911, ..,_
Pvbll .... 0r-. ee..t °""' ~tot. ...... ,.,,,,,.. ... ~~tm
•
~Pro Theaters. M Shows
New Honor
or Records
' AP Newsfeat1lJ'et
During 1976, the Recording ln·
duttry Association of America,
wbtch cert1fles gold recordings
ed so~ething new -th~
eerUflcation of platinum records. to become platinum, a record
baa to be issued after Jan. l , 1976. A slnsle bas to have sold two
mllJlon copies, an LP one million (op~s.
To berorn' gold, a single re· eora bas to sell one mlllion
cqples. LPJ issued berore Jan t,
S81~ become eold by hawng sold
$1 snllllon wholesale and LPs i•·
llfed after that date are certifted
g_Gld for the sale of S00,000 copies.
'~ales of equivalent pre·
r.ecorded tapes are added to LP
lllft~· in the counting. Jo some hoes, re~ords are certified gold,
later certified platinum; jn other
cases, they go platinum im-
medl,atelr.
Puring 1976, the RIAA certified
four platinum s ingles, 37
platinum LPs, 5.5 gold singles and
149 41old LPs. This compares with
191$, when 48 gold srngles and 125
told LPs were announced.
.
)
offlclall,y oo Mattb 12. However,
to accammQdate an expected de-
mand for tickets by student.a and.
DOO•IUtJleribens, tbe Coeta Mesa
tbeater t. addinl two addltiobal
week• ol performance. betin·
11ing next Friday.
Dan Sullivan, wb() •taeed "A
Midsummer Night's Dream" at
SCR last season and ''The Tam·
inl ol the Shrew" ln 1974, is
directing "Two Gentlemen" with
Ronald Bouasom and Richard
Doyle playing the title roles.
OTHEa CAST members in·
elude Anni Lopg, Elizabeth
O'Toole, Martha McFarland.
Morgan Mackay, John Elllnatoo.
Don Tucbe, Jobn·David Keller
and Art Koustik. Michael Devine
is designing the set while Charles
Tomlinsoa is the costumer.
"Two GenUemen of Verona"
will be staeed nightly except
Monday at the Third Step
Theater, 1827 Newport Blvd.,
Costa Mesa. Reservations are
beine taken at 646-1363.
Meanwhile, at Sebastian's
West Dinner Playhouse, the feel·
ing Is that "nothing succeeds like
success." Last year ltfe San
Clemente dinner theater brought
"Fiddler on the Roof" back for
another well·received staging,
and now another reprise is in the
works -"Norman, Is That
You?"
SEBASTIAN'S WESI' staged
"Norman" two yean ago, and
alnce thea the comedy baa cr"Opped up on the 1ta1es of
Irvine, San Clemente, Laiuna
Beacb ad other theater groups.
ll '• allo tbe projected leadoff pt:Muctloo for tile Hunt1qtoa
Btacb PlaybouM 1n lta new din·
ner theater formal DQt summer.
Three cast members fl'OJD the county premiere at Sebutian's
-John Moran, Joe Fletcher and
Blanche Jllicteboa -will be
back ln the new pl"Oductlon. The
other two roles have yet to be
cast.
"Norman" will open March 8
at the dinner playhouse. HO
Avenida Pico, San Clemente,
followlna tbe repeatedly ex-
tended musical "The Sound of
Music," which will wlnd up
Marcb 8. Reaervatiom are being
taken at.m.9850.
* CAUJIOUD -Golden West
Colleee la lookille for youngsters
in tbe 7 to 12 aee bracket to play
MunchJd.ns in the college's up-
coming production of "Oz," a
mini-musical adaptation of "The
Wizard ol Oz" ..... auditions for
children will be Saturday at 10: 30
a .m . in the Patio Theater, while
college students and community
performers may try out for ma-
jor roles tonight at 7 o'cl~ in
the Actors Playbox .... the show
opens April 4 ....
Readings for the popular old
comedy "Arsenic and Old Lace"
will be held Sunday and Monday
at 1 p.m . by the San Clemente
Community Theater. 202
Avenida Cabrillo .... director
Peggy O'Hara Gibble will be
seeking 11 men and three women
for the show, which opens May
5 ...
EW" BALBOA CINEMA
709 E 8A LBOA Bl VO
ALBOA PENNINSUL
'""' li715 36'IO
-Alf .. ~-., .. __ ,
T0PH4T .....,.._
~--.~ .... .. .. -nll•-_,,.,_
!Bil,18
An= • .....,..._. ............................. ....................... .
ThYr..:iay, February 17, 1977 DAILY PILOT ..
-Piaf Play P.EJoluia
,..__..~
.. MY5TBllS FllOM
HYOHD unw IGI
'1.06AH"S RUM"' ll"Gl
A '"nVEHCMOllTHf
V CHllil LIAOU.S" Ill
"SI.UC -,AltTY '57"
THE CITY SHOPPING CENTRE
ORANGE •532 '721
~ CITY CfMTH CINEMAS
$A FAWY IMANCHUTUI E)( L
l'l.O FRWY IC1TY 0111 fi><.I
A •c•ssAMou V C•OSSIHG" !Ill
"FA.llWEU. MY LOY.IL Y"
'"YOYAGI Of nu
DAMMED" "GI
"SHAGGY D.A."
"IN SEARCH OF
NOAH'S ARK" (0)
J4IOl1tilll SI ~'1111 1111 '-naouMD
FOR GLORY11CPG -""'_ .. ,. ,,.,,~---..~1-Jt
SO. COAST PLAZA
l41lli•\lol SI ~'1111 ltll "t''"'
"ROCKY"
7:JO A 9:45
SAT /SUH/~I :.JD-J:40
5:45-1:00-10: I I
CINE MALAND
1m 5t • .,.., ....... u~"°' "" "'""' ''TltE SEYEM.PEl-tOO
SOLUTION" fKl 1 ... UT/-,, __ l,_l'llt
"'MA•ATHOH MAN"
Ml SAT/MN/-..lb•~f:4t
I II ......... ,._,_ 6.JSI I
°KIMG KONG ..
-""" (PG} IAT~--IL-4-~-
'"LJ~AllDu
.. 0 UT/Mlt'1--l:l .. 7'.Jt
11THE LAST TYCOON" IPGJ
11NICKELODEON11 IPGJ
"NETWORK" IRJ
"SHAMPOO .. CRJ
"BOUND FOR GLORY" IPGJ
''LEMNY" IRJ
0 SIL VER STREJJ(" IPGI
I CAT" IXI
.,.. UYH Of AJn Tffl CAT"' IXI
'141AYY nAMC .. m
"THI .. FOltCB" 11)
"RHlll AMD THI llAM""
"SlHMIB PAlrf' llJ '"SIX MACHIMF'
"llVIMGI OF THI CHEULEADRS" II)
En•lewood, N. J ., II o
came t.O th1s eountry frOm &Ad IO
years qo. DetermlnaUOn to contmue
an early eareet u a atage and screen
&'Ctreu waa Interrupted for
matrimony and motherhood. n.ccnt·
ly abt tried h r lmltatlons 1D a aul>-
urban ~&ht club.
A half Clozen act.on parUcU>ate with
her. under Lee Racbman'a directtp1.
aa various Piaf male famWan. NGIDe'
wltl probably look back oo th,ls in··
terhade u hil fineat theeplc hour.
••• ,
M•al lt OICM ._..,....
~,=..
Ml"'91 M&'f. °'99 1taae•
c311153~1
... ··m wr,Jlrirn
11111 Jf Ill
-I " DAILYPILOT Tt\Uf'ldar. '!bn!!ry 11. 11n
Many Share
In Profits
<C..1 ne1Hrom Pace .U)
U\is7 buy oveneq LI worth more by the Umo they sell lt to tho router.
"Our firm's position wu to buy more coHee ~n we needed," another Import exeeutlve said. 'You always aain a lot more ln an up market ~cause your Inventory appreciates in value. But
JfOQ 1et killed when &.be market 1oa down.''
SPECULATORS
Alt.hough not a dlrect part of the now ot most.
coffee, the U.S. and London commodities markets
became a source ot protlt for speculators attracted
by the price advance.
A futures contract u an aareement t.o buy or sell a certain amount of coffee at a fixed price at a
l,\(er date. l! you buy coffee now and the price goes
up. you make money. If it eoea down, you lose.
AN EXAMPLE: A S2ECVIATOR agrees now
t.o have 100 bags of corfee delivered in three months
tpr '60 a bag. If the price were to rise to $80, bis pro-
fit would be $20, less bis broker's fee.
He could take delivery of the actual coffee, or
just sell his contract back in the futures market
before the delivery date, realiWlg the profit either
w y.
Speculators can also profit when prices go
down. if they sell before the drop. ln this case, a
speculator agreeing to deliver 100 bags of coffee at
$60 a bag in three months would be able to buy the
coffee he needs to make delivery for less than be
will receive for it.
HOW ACTIVE SPECUIATORS WERE in the
CfOUee price advance, and what their profits were,
aren't known. One analyst estimated that
speculators not in the coffeel>usiness account for 25
percent of active futures contracts.
Most rutures trading, however, is done by cof·
fee merchants. They can protect Otemselves by
buying futures equal to their planned purchases of
attual coffee or by sefllng futures equal to their in·
ventories.
For example, if prices plunge, their inventory will decline in value. But if they sold rutures, they
would realize a profit on the contract that would
balance the loss on the actual coffee.
Coffee comparues can also tqade speculatively,
buying or selling more than needed to protect inven·
tori es.
RETAILERS
Al first glance, many stores appear to be losing
Q>.ooey as coffee pnces rise
Before the July 1975, frost, they sold roas ted
coffee at an average of six cents above the
wholesale price. By December 1976, the retail price
was 25 cents less than the wholesale price.
BUT GROCERY STORE PRICES Jag several
months behind wholesale prices. ln all but three
months since the frost, the government's average of
retail coffee prices has been higher than the
w~olesale price of two months earlier.
There are signs. however, that grocers -who
often sell coffee at or below cost to attract
customers into the store may be feeling the profit
pinch. They were the first segment of the trade to
urge customers to quit buying coffee.
"TIIE MONEY YOU AND I ARE being asked
to pay for cocree is outrageous," said Mart in
8osengarten, president of lhe Daitch Shopwell
chain in an advertismg campaign. "My sincere re-
commendahon to you is that you limit drinking cof-
fee and find a substitute."
Nert The pro8J)ects.
State's Building
Pace Rises Slowly
Southern Cahfornia's homebuilding pace is ex·
peeled to nse moderately m 1977, according to
Security Paclfic Bank. climbing to some 130,000
new units for the year and marking a projected fl
percent gain over 1976's healthy pace.
Seeurity Pacific Bank's regional Southland hou~ing forecast indicated a 5 percent annual
decrease in single-ramily housing construction. At
the same Ume, the bank's projeetioo shows that
mt>lliple dwelling units -duplexe3, triplexes and
apartments are expected lo rise by 23 percent
oYer 19'11's level
Shirley A. Stephenson of the bal\k's research
department says Southern Canfornla's aingle-
f amlly housing should ·number approximately
70,000 new units in 1917, compared with 1976's 73,900
new units. In terms of multiple dwellings. her
fort'cast projects 60,000 new units this year, up from
1978's 48,800 wiils
The foreca!rt includes Oranae. Imperial, Inyo,
Los Anaeles. Rlnral~. San Bernardino, San
Diego, San 1.WJ Ob~po. Santa Barbara and Veo·
tura counties.
YOU di TAK ...
AH.HOMUH•t
• Your feel cnrry you
ab-Out ~.000 miles In \he
•v•ra1e nretime. That'!! lot of ... for i'IU('h l
i'lmtlll part of your body.
Tit protect your feet do
no\ o•eTlook in rech on
p.roducln1 bnd"les, cuts
aDd cracks.
Oil Leues
Approved
Ox~o International,
Newport Beach oil com-
pany. bas ~ awarded
two offshore eo11cesaiona
totaling approximately
15 million acres in the
Canning and Bonaparte
basins on the northwest
shelf of Australia.
The joint venture
partners are Mid-
Amertcan OU Company,
Peyto Oils Lt4 .• Voyager
Petroleums Ltd .,
Australian OU " Gas
Corp., Bridie Oil Ltd.,
Endeavour OU Com-
~any, N.L.. A.A.R. Ltd.
and OffsboreOUN.L.
.... ~.
'KILLER WATT' BULB CONVERTS LAMPS
Alan Fried Ctalma It Cute Electricity UH In Half
'Killer Watt' ;
Can Slay Bills
LOS ANGELES CAP> The wmner in Johnson
Industries' "name the bulb" contest was "Killer
Watt".
The rive-year-old lamp manufacturing com·
pany has begun marketing lhe lighting fixture,
which it claims can save money and energy by al-
lowing consumers to convert their lamps from in·
candescent bulbs t.o fluorescent lighting.
"KIUER WATT," which looks something like
a glowing doughnut, screws into a standard light
socket.
Johnson Industries President Alan Fried says
fluorescent lighting uses only half the electricity or
an equivalent amount of incandescent lighting.
Utility company ollicials agree with the claim and
a spokesman for Pacific Gas & Electric said lbe
utility will probably Include the "Killer Watt" i~ a
special catalogue of energy-saving devices dis·
tributed to customers.
In addition to using less etectncity, fluorescent
bulbs last 10,000 to 12,000 hours, compared with the
750 t.o 1,000-hour hfe s pan of the incandescent bulbs,
according to General Electnc regional engineer
Paul Schmidt.
THE ONLY PROBLEM WITH ''Killer Watt" is
cost. The adapter and bulb retail for $14.99, com-
pared with the usual SS-cent cost of most incandes·
cent bulbs.
A spokesman for Southern California Edison
estimated that lighting accounts for about 10 per-
cent or the average home utihty bill, meaning
customers would save about S percent on their bills
if incandescent lighting were to cut their light costs
in hall.
Despite the adva ntages of nuorescent lighting,
few homes have it because it heretofore has re-
quired special fixtures that would necessitate costly
rewiring of a home, says Schmidt.
"KILLER WATT" IS ESSENTIALLY "a way
you can retrofit to gel nuorescents into existing
11om es." Schmidt said
Fried"s company began national distribution of
the "Killer Wall" last week He said he originally
had expected SI million in sales this year but he has
now r aised his prediction to $2 million. The devu:e
has already won praise from energy officials.
"GlVen my JOb, I feel I would be remiss if I
didn't use at least some of these in my home, .. said
Dane Hooper, coordinator of the Los Angeles
Department of Water and Power's Energy
Conservation Center
To"7n Pays
Every Adnlt dn Aide
From AP Dispatches
Every adult tn the northeastern low a farm
community of Donnan is on the town payroll. But
then DoMan, Iowa's smallest incorporated town,
bas just 13 residents
"We 're just the same as other people -but
there are less of us," said Mayor Matt Porter, 60,
who rarms 17Sacres
"We're down to seven adults." Porter s aid.
Five other adults are members of the Town
CounciJ and the seventh, Ruth Holmes. is the $24-a·
year town clerk • Walter CronJdte has signed a new contract with
CBS to continue as anchorman or its nightly n~twork news program untU he
retlrf's. the network said.
Cronkite is 60 and normal
retirement age at CBS is 65.
Cronkite &aid the contract
provides the aame schedule as
bis previous one, glvtnf him 10
weeks off a year. Salary was not
disclosed.
.. CltONl(tT•
Te.nnll atar Artllur Attbe will bobble to tbe altar
Sunday with J•aa.u Marte Maa&oauamy, a free.
lance photoarapher whom he
met less than a year aso.
Performine the wedding
wll l be A•drew Youa1, a
Conereeatiooalist mlnlst~r bet-
ter known aa the U.S . am-
bassador t.o the United Nations.
Yount ta a rriend of the bride
and sroom-to-be.
Corns and celloui'les
(O{m if the skin on your · feet la dry. Appty an
anttsepOc loot balm at
nltbt. Dry your fH\
careru111. e1peelally
betwea tM toe. to avol.d a~t.·s feet. Have any• root troubles qulcltlJ
taken care of. We carcy
Jmbl)' Pt'QdUC"ta that a~
btlpruJ to foot care.
Albe. 33, wbo bad surgery
la.."t ~ for bunitJs ln hl.s left
heel, ..ut move down the aisle lo .,____ ..... Ope f!llOU10UISAMY a cut. .. .ave-cuaa D • . M4atoaaam1 • II the 2$.yur.old dauehtU'
Local biih 9Cbool and
coll 1• ltodt!!I• aN be-ma leleded to compete
for ~000 in atatewtde c h pri.z.et to be Jh'ell
b)' Bank of America tb1s
yetr ln lta aaaual
achleMmtnt awarda and
community coUege
awards procrams.
Ag~mrea
'
ol Qi.leqo attbi.ted JohJ> Mout.ousaamy. ..
~State Rep. T ... .._.,...of Junction
ctty cot an unusual autographed plcture from a
consUMcm -Saaquatch, the lqendary ,.Bl(foot ...
of the Pedllo Northwest. ·
"To Ted,'' tho in·----------.
scnpUoo nact. '°Tb~!'u( PEOPLE J fore~. Love, Saa. 11ae photo camo with ..._ __ ....._ __
Sasquatch memorabUla
from .. the men aod
women OI North Am~can Wildlife n.euch." nlo
O'OUP LI a deirin•bC>Ua• In "lb aateh foc-the
world'• a.tlntlU~ Jll1$tm'J !' ICW6n )d ol1 red a reiolUUon lat .._ _,
mah tt uDJa*M hi «>re1on to "1'.lr'aa, an.no, ar t'4
tlrnld '' ~
CalComp Vows Appea1
Dumissal of Suit Against IBM Cal.led 'Error:
By Ule AaaotJa&ed Prea
Call!omla Computer J>roducts
Inc plans to appeal dismlnal o(
ill S300 mlllloa federal a.ot.ltrust
ault at1ai.mt IBM.
Los Ancelet U.S. Dlltrict Court
Judie Ray McNlcbola ruled Feb.
11 that Anabelm·beadquartered
Calcomp had jailed to present
1ufficlent evidence for the case to
so to tbe jury after a three· month
trial.
The judge said Calcomp
showed IBM bad a monopoly
share of tbe general-purpose
computer market but failed to
prove the power was unlawfully
exercised.
Calcomp manufactures com·
puter equipment that can be used
with IBM computers. The suit al-
1 e g e d that IBM oUered
customers pricmg and service
contract advantages which dis·
criminated against Calcomp pro-
ducts.
Lester L . Kilpatrick, chairman
of Calcomp, said Wednesday the
firm 's board of directors and at-
torneys "feel the judge was
clearly in error • . _ After three
months of trial we were stunned
and shocked at the judee's dis·
missal of the suit.''
IBM, meanwhile, has filed
three counterclaims against
Calcomp but McNlchols delayed
hearing those cases until the
main antitrust case and appeal
have been decided.
Gcu Rates Probed
SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -An
investigation into procedures
needed to make more accurate
rate adjustments to meet uncer-
tainties in gas supply estimates
ha1 been ordered by the state
Public Utilities Commission
(PUC>.
Traditional rate makmg ap-
proaches are difficult to apply
under the existing gas supply
situation and periodic adjust-
ments might be needed indepen·
dent ol general rate cases, the
PUC said.
"!EW YORI<: IAPI Con P~o )I' 1 J11 , l<l'>OU UI ~""~,~~~'i.!1,•I Crew Co I~ .. ,,. ' JtmWPt " Cr'CU\ Co n 11'-· J•m1bv 1onc1• So-tut Ille\ Cullr F, d 1 '<t '' • Jiffy "'" Ott1lrr\ A\Vl o~r D•nly M 10 t ,,. "' JO\IYn M ·~ c.ountf' 8.tn• .. , .... 1<:11v Sii
( TAKING J
_ STOCK _
Named aa parties to the In·
veat.l11tion were Pacific Ga.s &
Electric, Southern Callforni~
Gas, San Dieso Gu and Electnc.
Southwest Gas Corp. und
.Callfomia-Paclfic Utilities.
Se.l•ar Schedtded
A two-part &eminar and in-
dividual cooaulting workshop co
sponsored by the S e lf-
employment Advisory Fou.nda-
Uon and the U.S. Small Business
Administration will be conducted
Saturday and March 19 at
Orange Coast College, Costa
Mesa.
The program will be repeated
at OCC May 4 and June 11 and a
similar program on franchise ex
pansion will be held there Apnl
30.
Further information is availa
ble from the foundation, in
Sherman Oaks, (213 ) 981-0258.
C'oal E.q»eri•ent EyN
SACRAMENTO <AP) -The
chaimran of the state Energy
Commission says California
11hould test coal gaslfication in a
pilot plant.
Richard Maullin told the
Senate Committee on Public
Utillties, Transit and Energy
that he proposes a joint rederal-
state effort t.o get a combined cy
cle plant operating.
The project would be similar to
the $100-mlllion solar power
plant funded mos tly by the
federal government that has
been approved near Barstow.
C'lufJ to Meet
The Economic Club will meet
at 4 p.m . Friday in the c\mmum-
ty room of Laguna Federal Sav-
Ov••r l'hf" Count4~r
MASO LiStiltCJS
in11 and Loan, Lall\IU ~,t'
The protram wlll f~
P1r11l NaUonal City Bank ot ew
York's monthly report, e
"Sound ol the Economy... •
Meeting cost ls $1.50 Reser.vi·
lions aro rttquested and m17. be
made by phontns 633.o'ft:i. • . '
C'onferencn C•lled
SACRAMENTO <AP) -~by.
Gen. Evelle Youncer says be Will
conduct rour conferences.:_..
month aimed at ldentlfYln& lqal
o bs tacl es to busineu tn
California
Younger. who plans lo seCk.tbe
Republican nomination for~
ernor in 1.978, said that ii be
laws that inhibit bushless
growth, he will propose c«rec-
tive leg1Slation by mid·Apr\4·
OPEC' Et1n Nftl' Prke
KUWAIT <AP) -A ~om
prom1se 011 price formula WW be
recommended shortly by Ute
economic commission ol the
Organization of Petroleum Ex-
porting Countries <OPEC). 1P
heal a nft among the 13 meqs~
of the cartel. according t.o· the
newspaper As-Seyasseh.
The commission, meelJ.n& in
Vienna, wants to reduce th~ oU
price spread by raising the 5 por•
cent increases announced· by
Saudi Arabia and the tJOittld
Arab Emirates to 7 percent and
lowering the two-stage lS percent
boost agreed to by the 11 other
members of OPEC lo 8 percent,
!he newspaper said.
C'oncordf! Rule StalU&
W ASlllNGTON <AP) -Preei-
dcnt Carter has told the lea4trs
or France and Britain that tte:~D
not overturn a Ford adm1nifl.t•·
lion decision to allow superaoaic
Concorde jets to land at 'New
York's Kennedy aiport for. a
16-month trial period.
,
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MUTUAL FUNDS
NYSE CO~QSI'l'E 1JRANSACTIONS I
-
1/N DAllYPllOT
By MILTON MOSKOWITZ
The oat.ion·~ rive laraest brewers tiabtcned their lriP~
the beer market In 1918, accounlln& for 88 percent or~'"I
lhipaieota
They did so .:v~n thouah I.he Lnduatry's No 1 prod~j
Anbeuser-Buscb of St. Louu. was bit early in the year.,,~,
~-day strike of Teamsters Th11t atrik\l reduced Anheulet·
Busch's output by 17 percent. lf not for that, the mai'IM
sb&re of the top live brewers wouJd probably have exceeCliCI
70 percent. and tbere'11 little question that, barring a similar
mishap. they will reach that level o! concentraUon In im.
FOa THE INEXORABLE TREND THAT HAS
moving lo the beer industry for many years now -the~~
get blgger, the small disappear continues unabated.
Anheuser-Busch, the brewer of Budweiser, Mlcbelob
and Bu.sch Bavarian, shipped 29 mllbon barrels last yetr.
Despite the drop from 35 million barrlH In 1975, that ..tu
still good enough for nrst place as Milwaukee's Sch!ft.S
Brewing managed only a 4 percent Increase to 24.1 million
barrels.
The industry's standout performer was once acam·
Miller Brewing, Milwaukee subsidiary of cigarette·mlJt~J"
Philip Monis (Marlboro. Benson & Hedges. Parliament.
Merit>. In 1975, on the wings of a 42 percent sales increase;.
Miller bumped
Colorado's Adolph
Coors from fourth place
Last year tacking on a
43 percent increase lo
the 42 percent of the pre
vious year, Miller
knocked Milwaukee's
Pabst Brewing out of third place
Money
Tree •'
THE f1NAL STANDINGS FOR THE YEAR show~
Miller with shipments or 18.4 million barrels. Pabst came In
at 17 million barrels. a 9 percent gain over Its 1975 shiP.,
men ts but not enough to hold off surging Mill er
A major factor m the Miller advance was the success of'
its low-calorie beer, Lite, which had the benefit or some
very good television commercials, starting burly athletes'.;
Miller Lite. JUSt by itself. may have accounted for as mueft
as 5.5 million barrels. which is more beer than Miller Brew'~
ing sold under all labels in 1972
So successful has Lite been that it's now attracting com-
petition. Schlitz is in there with its Light brand Anheuser·
Busch is brewing one called Natural Light
COORS, WHOSE BEER STRIKES MANY people as ai
hght brew. racked up a 14 percent sales gam last year to re·-.
ach 13.6 bmillion barrels. It's the only one of the top rive
brewers with a strictly regional distnbulion (mosUy lo the
Westl.
The ranks of the s mall independetrt brewers continue too
thin. It seems that ir you can't bt'ew at least 6 ml.lb on barrels
a year. you can't compete any more in Otis business.
The Olympia brewery. In Washington state, has become'
the oat.ton's sixth largest by acquinng Hamm's of Mm.1
nesota in 1975 and Lone Star Brewing of Texas ln 1976. And
moving up right behind Olympia Is the La Crosse; Wis.-
based G Hel1eman brewery. which this week '<l'as•
scheduled to buy Washington's RaLnier brewery for' tr-
m 1llion in cash. .-
The destruction of the small locally owned brewery in
America 1s mirrored in the Heileman brand lineup, which
now includes Special Export, Old Style. Blatz, Mickey'~
Malt Liquor. Schmidt. Sterling, Drewry's. Kingbury, Pfe1f-
fer. Wiedemann, Grain Belt and Raimer :
Farm Aid Extended
SACRAMENTO CAP) -Federal drought disaster relier
has been expanded for ranchers m 37 California counties
who need greener pas tu res .
Officials said the ranchers m counties previously
declared eligible for feed subsidies may now apply for up to
$24 a head for round tnps to greener pastures.
Gordon Larkin of the state Office of Emergenet
Ser vices said the program was approved by the if.s,
Department of Agriculture and the Agriculture Stabilizi·
hon and Conservation Service
Dow Surrenders
Gains From Week
NEW YORK (AP> -The stock market pulled back to-
day, giving up some of the ground it gained in the first half
of the week.
The Dow Jones average or JO indu8trial stocks lost 4,57, Points to943.73.
Losers outnumbered gainers by a 2-1 margm am~
New York Stock Exchan~e·Ustcd issues. Trading was quiet.
WJaat Stork• Did
NEW YORI( I.AP!
tfr# YDltK (AP). s.tn, 4 p.m Ill'•~ ltllll lltt <"-ol ... tlfl -I «II,. .,,_,KM !lcu Ell<"-• ,,_, t.acll'!ritloMllY ., ,,_. ~ ,1 Mlt• 1.,.. , • IJI; 10 ,. . • Cllftlll A ••• ,. , • '7 1tll\ + • 't v.n.1'""' . • • ' • 71. 1T\-lo\ '"" ..__....... . . ...ooo • .,. Celllpec c:....... . 16.909 t\'lo+ ,,. ~11"1\ ••• " JO,~ SI t " SNMOI A • .,. • U,• 'S'l--"• r.11~~ <:.ortt • , .. JUot lj5-tz .-, Oii.. . • . • . Jl""' , • ..
111 P••· ••• '"' ~ 1111
&VA:\ ANftNOVA~
COV ~A POLITICS
'"'""' DAILY PILOT
was just testin' to see if the jello is done
enough to eot."
Got a problem? Then write to Pat Dunn. Pat will
CUl red tape. getting the answers and action you
need to solve inequities in government and busi-
ness. Mail your questwns to Pat Dunn At Your
Service. Orange Coast Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560,
Costa Mesa. CA 9di26. I nclude your telephone
number . T he column appears 1daily except
Saturdays.
iBeodadla Eoq to l..,..dl•
DEAR PAT: Please help me get in touch with
Che Migraine Anonymous group. I'm having in-
4:reasing trouble.
J.S., Costa Mesa
There t. no MlgralDe Anoaymou 1roap. as far
.1'• AYS and tbe National Migraine Foaadatlon
;tnow1. Carl R. Marcbeae, praldeat of tbe Soutbero
allfornla Chapter of NaUoaal Mlp~ine Fouada-
1ton, bas beea contacted regarding your problem.
'8be will communicate with yoa and provide
.c:ouseUng or medkal refe~ &o pbyalciau ac·
Uve ill mlgralneileadacbe treat.meat.
Otber readers may coatact llra. Marchese by ~cmlllg <n4) m.ms, or by wrttln1 to her at 557 s.
?lJriibtwood St .• Orange, CA ma. Tills group bas a
•JDedlelllly·bued blformatloa servke for tbe ml·
fTalne beadaclle patient and it will provide
leC)timate contacts ror treatment. Mrs. Marchese
.. Id A YS tbat sbe bas received more tban Z,500 coa·
tacts tor help In the three years she has been af-
fl1Jated wttb NMF In Orange County. AU inquiries
have bef!ll auwered, and that's some record.
Non-deHvft9in No Pk-lei~
DEAR PAT: I ordered a $19.50 picnic basket for
my son in New York City last May from Vermont
Casual House. He's never received the basket. My
check was cashed and my Jetter of inquiry bas not
been answered.
A. W .• Huntington Beach
Dick WalU, o,,ner of Vermont Cuaal House,
knew immediately aboat Ulla problem, even before
A VS bad a clauce to teU blm your· soa'a address.
Tile pk:aic buket, attonli.Dg to WaiU, was returned
moatlls ago because of "lasa.fficlent addreas." He
waa&ed to coatact yoa, but did not ban a record of
yoar add:resa, nor Jaad Ile received YOGI' letter. A YS
gan blm your addrela. and be wUJ be iD toucb with
you.
A straage quirk to this problem Is that yOG sald
your' Mil bad aenr received a presmt aent to him
by allGUaer party at lite same addresa yoo provided.
A YS n.ggests tbat yoa aak bim to give Ills area post
office a eaU and btqlllre aboat these two correcUy
addreaed IMlt lllldellvere4 pa.reeb.
Betlree Seeldllg /ff ere frat•
DEAR PAT· I would like to join the Amen can
A.socaation of Retired Persons, but 1 feel uncertam
about whether or not aome of the benefits I've heard
about actually ex~t. Can you provide me with som e
auth~tic facts about tbls group"
M.H , Costa Mesa
The fada yoa retuffted are In Ute mall to you.
You aJIO may be l•terated la atteDdla& the
Newpon lleacll cbp&er A.A&P •eeti.81. It t. lteld at
lt009 • Ute foa~ n.r9Clay el eaell ••UI at
Veter&1111 •emertal Hall, 515 W. lltlt St., Costa •esa. U ,_ ,mer &o ltawe penoaal comae& by
flilloae wit.It u AA&P a ember, a pbcllle aumber llu
beell prevlded .. yw.
Pretzel Eaters
Warned by FDA
'WASHINGTON (AP) -The Food and Drug Ad·
wiuistra.Uon warns that ae.-eral variet.les ol pretzels
0\\ the market corrtalo lye cryatals which, if eaten,
<!ould a.eriouaty bum the mouth and throat.
Tbe wamin1 applies to 5',000 cues of pretzels
inade by Pepperid1e ~arm Inc., and madtet-
ed under six brapd
,amea. Though 37,000
~asea are under the
manufacturer's control.
Jl>oUl 19,000 cases re·
11\ain ill commercial d~
t.ributlon channels, th•
F.DA said Wednesday.
1 • .PEPPDIDGE Farm
tecalled the products fter two person. in
D e troit recei ved
chemical burns lo their
mouths and tongues this
month, the FDA said.
Neitber person wa s
holpitall&ed and both re·
covered fully.
The pretzels were
made at Pepperidfe
Farm's New Holland,
Pa., plant, which bu
at.nee suspended produc-
tion. They were market·
ed natioowide under the
Peppe.'idae Farm brand
and that of Billy'•
Ptettell.
IN ADDITION, the
pretaela are marketed
rerionaUy under the
Snyder•• of Hanover
Guest brand lo Pen·
nsytvania; c.tns'• brand
ln Ohio atMI Kh!hJau:
Croutbamel'a Prlse in
Jhrylaria, hlristOn, D.C .. Pennaylvanla,
D lawaii, New Jersey,
New Yon. Coonedieul
ml4 M cbUHUa. aDCl
tbe DUtCh Valley brarid
tn PeboaJl'#anta aod -~
. ... . -..
good old
growtll pow•
Vigcxo All PUll)Ole Fertltlz«
la th• an•"' for ltetttr
~~1...n.. .....
. •• ~11$ ""' ~. 20 lb. bllg. ~. 4.11
2·~ .
long lallng enecav ....
Glldd•11 Spred Latex Enamel 11
ld .. I lot ar ... ttlat get hard wear.
New lmprOYed formula for .uy ap-
p&etlon. Reg. ~.98
911 , ... 4..,
eat "-'· ....... 1.11
good 111111
bf .... pound
Smooth box. finishing, galVanlzed
box Of common nalla. Slz• .c. e. a.
100 and 18. Get plenty IO you'll tle'+'9
them when you went them. Reg. 19•
19•, .....
tamed for tM
lllril 111111 11111111
t ,
t}
it's creamy consistency ~
makes painting a breeze.
Glldden Spred Sa1ln Latex Wall Paint Is such an old smoothy
that It practlcally goes on by Itself. ft dries In about a half an
hour and leaves a tough and washable finish. Clean up hands
and tools with soap and water. Reg. 9.99
-88
their role 11 to
paint things better
9 Inch roller cover1 lore use with
Juat about any kind or paint. Get 1he
ona )'Ou nMd 11ow at our apecfal
price.
79~ch
bolls the llgbt
to flood Ille ana
A cut metal, pr•wlred outdoor fix·
ture to hold llghts for MQ.lrtty or ac-e.nu, Socicet IWIWll Where you
want the light.
311
I battMy WIJ
to llah ll'llh
gal.
gloss It over for
something pretty
Glidden Spred Glo .. All Purpose
Enamel dries to -. brllllant hard
t1nl1h. Sate 10 use because It's lead
tree. Reg. 14.59
10~'-
1 good combination
for nuts and bolls
Oxwall hu put It •II together In an 11
pc. open end/box wrench H t f rac-
tion or metric 1lzn; with carrying
pouch. Reg. 12.99 711
PLASTIC
BAG
hold• truh bag
and haull n 1w1r
Hold• truh beg open Ilk• • "•-"
oen. When lt'I tut~ tie It uc: and It'• eulty h•uled ever Y04I w1nt
It. Reg, 15.96. Reg. 111 911
.,
i ' . ·. DangerouS Bil)
LOS ANGELES <AP) -
Vet.a' Pan mD. an alwQS
du•enu ~r. eould. be more ~eroua than uaiial tn the
Loe Anleles Open lolf tourna-ment. _
.. I'm lettina clOle," Hid Hlll. a eoatro• ... lal, out.poken mu
who bu woo 13 titles, more than
$1 millloo and thousand• of
ftieDda and fam in bis 18 yean ol tour activity. ··u I can Juat 1et my swing
b~ek lo tbe riaht plane, I'll be
okay. And I'm •etUna close. U I can just work a couple of little
th p oat in the awiq, and keep
Gil tuttl.nC like I've been putttna
the la.st couple ot weea, I abould
hue It. Usually, the puttinc. is
my trouble, but I've been putting
better than I bne in yean,
.. , feel lite I'm 1ettin1 cloee to
setttni it ill tosether, .. tbe de-
dicated perf ectlooiat aald before
•tartiJlS out today tn the fint
round ol the chase for a SC0,000
first priae. lie paused and
1mllecl.
"U I aet lt, fine. There's only
one tblng for sure. If YoU 1et it.
it.'1 goiogto ao away. You ~annot
keep it. 1\19 ~ *1 lt tw1cO Ill
tbe lut30 an. 'tMIOyeus I've
been playfn} eolf. Oac as fot ab montm, once•• lor ~t
montha.
'°Tbefl IOmet!ilnC happens. 11
can be Just th1a .1nucb.'' be aatd.
boldlng ~thumb and forel.incer
ab eidllb Of an mcb apart.
·'The averqe fan can't see it.
Even aprO can'toeit. It doesn't
even show on film. But you're
juat that llt&le bU olf. bitttua it
juat that lltde blt different. And
lt'aaone. •
''So then you atart working
SailOrS Gain Playoffs
. .
By Silencing Viking1s
ByGLENN WHITE Of .. o.lly f'li.t Sl .. I
Newport Harbor High's from
raga-to-riches basketball team
exploited scoring and rebounding
balance to gun down 1976 Sunset
League champion Marina of
Huntington Beach, 67·56, 'Wed·
nesday night before 744 fans in
the winner's gym.
Thus first-year coach Jerry
DeBusk accomplis hes a miracle·
like turnaround. His Sailors were
suffering through a 4·7 record at
the season's outse\.
But they've since gotten it
together, winning six of their last
seven basketball encounters and
have clinched no worse than a tie
for second place in the loop.
That assures them of a berth in
the upcoming CIF playoffs -on·
ly the second time a Newport five
has made the playoffs in the last
eight years. One game remains
on the regular season menu, a
date at Huntington Beach High
Friday night.
Newport Harbor was in com·
mand from the game's outset
Wednesday, using a steady 50
percent fielct goal shooting touch
to go with strong board play.
The Sailors zipped to a 6-1 lead
and wereabletoholdthated&eun·
til the decisive third quarter
when Marina ran into one of its
patented lapses.
Marina had gone 5:11 at one
stretch in the second quarter
without picking up a field goal.
But free throws kept the Vikes
close.
However, they bit another dry
spell to start the last half, miss-
ing their first 10 shots and going
5: 01 with only one point produced
in their behalf during that span.
Meanwhile, Newport was hit·
ting eight of its first 10 shots of
LA Net Tourney
Evert Shatters Foe;
Casals ToPs Abstin
LOS ANGELES CAP) -Chris
Evert, with onJy a few lapses
when her opponent zinged some
ace serves in toward the end of
the match, breezed to a 6-2, 6·3
wln over Julie Anthony in the
Shot at :01
Knocks Off
Marquette
MILWAUKEE -Dennis Boyd
threw in a 20-foot jump shot with
one second left Wednesday night
l<l..Cive 15th-ranked Detroit a
64·63 college basketball upset
victory over ninth-ranked Mar-
quette.
Boyd, who finished with 14
pointa, had scored with two
minutes remalnmg to pull tbe
Titans. 22·1, within 63·62. Mar·
quette then went into a delay pat·
tern. But Boyd stole the ball from
the Warrion' Bo Ellis with 36
secoods left to aet up the winning
•hot. '
Dettt Atll'all<-~•
SAN JOSE, Catir. -Phil
Dent and Steve Docherty led
the WQ into tbe quarter-final
round ol the $50,000 Grand Pnx
tennis tournament Wednesday
with aecond round victones.
Dent. No. 3 s eed and a
member of the New York Sets
in World Team Tennis beat
Geoff Masters 7·5. 4·6, 6·3.
Docherty outlas ted Tom
Gorman 3-6, M , 6-2.
Second·seeded Roecoe Tanner
beal Jim Delaney 7-5, 4-6, 6-4 in a MOODd round match.
second round of a pro women's
t e nnis tourney We dnesday
night.
Eve rt, No. 1 seed in the
$100,000 women's professional
tennis tournament at the Los
Angeles Sports Arena and No. 1
in the world, dispatched her
second straight victim m JUSt
over one hour.
In one o f the fea ture d
matches of the evening, 14·year·
old Tracy Austin of Rolling
Hills battled gamely but lost a
6-4, 6-4 match to Rosie Casals
E vert looked a lmost non-
chalant as she ran the doctoral
candidate from Santa Monica
all over the court. In the
seventh game of the second set,
with Evert leading, 4·2, Anthony
came to life.
She aced Evert twice and
then. making fun of her suc·
cess, wound up like Casey at
the Bat before delivering
another first serve. This one
was alao out of Evert's reach,
but it mwed the sideline by less
than an inclf.
Still inspired by her momen· tum, Anthooy salted the game
away with a sizzling halfcourt
volley to Evert's backhand. It
was the last ~ame she was to
win in the matc4-
Earlier in the day 'terry
Holladay', who had to play her
way into the tournament by
winning a preliminary match,
ups et eighth s e eded Betty
Stove. 4·6. 6-4, 6-4.
. * * *
11ew1a di,,,. 1..0t Angttet ~·· P1'11 '9Ml1 1ovrne.-WedrlellMiy •I Ille l.M AllQllet Sllortt ........ ,
SKCWtek-t tnolff -Jo""4 ~. llNt
Keltly Har1ff, 1-S. ... ,. T•"'V HollMay llNI .. ,,.,
the third quarter as Lyn
Geronim.i, Steve Timmons, Rolfe
Schwalbe and Ron Craia shared
tbe Offense in that outbQl'kt.
It was that kind of balutced at·
tack that kept Newport on top as
five Sailors wound up scoring in
double figures, including reserve
Mark Bradbume, who was in-
spirational ln his role.
Rebounding chores were also
well divided among the winners
as Timmons hauled down 14,
Schwalbe bad eight, Galey seven
and Geronimi six. In all, Newport
outboarded Marina, 41·29.
Dave Gibbs paced the Vikings
with 11 rebounds while Tony
Warren was Marina's lone of-
fensive spark, collecting a game
high 24 points.
Newport was guilty of only 11
turnovers while Marina had 13.
And Newport hit 50 percent
from the field while Marina suf-
fered through a 36 percent ac-
curacy performance.
M¥1M U41
•• It ... Ill
8ru<t l I I 1
1<0.1i.r 0 1 2 I
loHn o J l J
W•rrtn 10 • 3 1• H•IOl!n,..lcll 1 0 S •
LeOI• 0 1 0 l
Wolle 1 O 1 •
Clbl>l l J I 1
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Bro•n
Cr119
Scll•alDe
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Braot>urM
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l 1 I 5 s 0 J 10
• 3 • 11
& 1 , 13
l 10 2 lb s 0 2 10
Croo~ l O O • To111s 21 u 16 54 Total• :!6 1S 14 67
S<•••vOU.r1tn
MlrlM
NtWPO!'I HerllOf'
11 ts ' ,._
16 17 u ~I
0 And ~ dOn't bo'llt wben lt'I ~·to to. or Ult•• ever c:oln.I to come badr. But 1 reel Ute rm 1etttns clcee •••
H• re11t11ot lt alJ together lQ
1969. Hill woo tbHe tou.mamenb
tllat year, WU second OD the
moaey.wtnnln.I list and woo tbe
covetecl VatdQD Trophy for tbe
lowest atroke .average oo the
tour. But it's been a aomttlm•
tbbla aince then.
Bruins Battle
Oi-e.gon State
OD~Tonight
UCLA coach Gene Bartow is
confident bis Bruins are going to
be ready for upcoming games
a1ainat Oregon and Oreeon
State, but he says be wishes tbe
contests ~ being played in
Los Angeles.
.. I think we're going to play
twq very good basketball
1amea,", said Bartow, whose
team faces Oregon State in
Corvallis tonigb t . •'But
sometimes you can play y0ur
best on the road and it still isn't
good enough."
The game will be televised on
Channel 5 at 8.
Bartow hopes the Bruins can
escape from the Northwest -~
they play Oregon Saturday in
Eugene -with their Pacific-8
lead intact.
The third-ranked Bruins have
a 7-2 Pac-8 record after being Up·
set 78-73 by Washington in Seattle
last Saturday. That mark giv~
UCLA a one.game edge on
Oregon State, Oregon'a nd
Washinif.on.
Tonight's only other Pac-8
game finds Southern California
at Oregon. Friday night,
Washington is at Cal and
Washington State is at Stanford.
In the Pacific Coast Athletic
Association tonight, Fresno Slate
is at Fullerton, Long Beach State
is at San Diego State and San
Jose Stale is at UC Santa
Barbara. BRAD COOPER OF E~ ~NCIA (34)) REB~UNOS.
·Gauchos
·WID; OCC
Oobbered .
..... lelAnes
Slova, ......... I>·•· Vlrol"ll WIHM ll9et Kal!t ut~m. w ...... Chrl1 Ewr1 be1t Juli. AllttlOnt
... 2 .... 1. Ao.laC..flbHI Tr.CYAUllln,~ ... 4.
o.tty ..._ .......... OM Dr ..
ESTANCIA'S RAY ORGILL ON THE WAY FOR A BASKET. JIM PRICE (26) WATCHES.
TORONTO -Roes Case con-quered a long-standing jinx WedneldaJ night when be beat
Cliff Drysdale, S-3, 6·7, 7-6, in a 2~·bour flrat round singles
match at a $100,000 World
Championship Tennis tourna·
menL
Case, 25, bad not beaten
Drysdale in five previous
matches, including last week in
the WCI' tournament in Mexico
a~. ta otber ftnt round matebes,
top 111 lled Jinim1 Coonol'I d•
f..t.ed Onny Panm. f.1, W and
fOllrtb·seeded Tony Rocbe
doWned Jobo Alexander. s.e. 'I M. •
•
Edison· Scuttl"8 OileF:S
I • •
. ·' 1l
i1
)
' .
-
DeMaggio Quits ·
At San ~lenlent6
8' a Dally PllcK WrKer Su Clemente Wgb'a
Stan DeMauto hu re-
sl1ned his position as
buketball coach eUec-
live at the end of thla
eeuoa.
DeMaggio, 42, is in bis
fourth year at the belan
of the Tritons. Left on
the regular season fare
Is Friday night's col-
lis lon wlth visiting
Corona del Mar the
South Coast League
championship decider.
Playoffs competition
continues for the Tri tons.
their fourth straight en-
trY in the eliminations
o.nder DeMagg:io.
"My decision waa
made prior to the start of
t this year," says DeMag-~~~~;j~~~tc!;;lJ;,1~~ fio. "The reasons are
°"'"' l'ltol ""'"" w lM h"'•
that I'd like to pursue other areu in education,
to spend more time with
the family and because
of the trend towards the
emphasis o n girls
athletics.
ST AN OeMAGGIO
Outta at SC
too/' says DeMa1gio.
"The lut part of our
season. with the girls
beginning, it's hke a z.oo
in the gym. There's a
place for girls athletics.
but what is happening is
reverse discrimination."
DtMaiaio'e four.year
•tint at Saa Clemente
eaw a reversal iD form
for the Trit.ona. Hi.I four-year record
eoinl ipto Friday's
championship tilt iA 68
wln1, 11 &olaea. Prior to
bls duty, San Clemente's
nine-year h latory ln-
cl uded 88 wins, 128 ·
losses, includin& seven
losine sea.sons. Prlor to San Clemente,
DeMaaJio coached for
five years at Lawndale
High School, two years
as Downey High 's varsi-
ty coach where he com-
piled a 25-25 record, then
five years as an auistant
at San Clemente before a
year at Dana Hills High •
as athletic director. ·
No replacement bas
been selected .
Dunhmn, Hettinga
Pace SC, 63-55
By ROGER CARLSON a. h Delly l'llet St•ll
LAGUNA'S TERRY HAUGWT (11 ) DRIBBLES BETWEEN STEVE DeCASAS (LEFT) AND MIKE BRAWLEY.
"Everyone here at San
Clemente has been
cooperative, it's just that
there ls such a problem
with the use of the gym."
The Tritons, in their
drive toward the South
Coast League crown,
• have had to practice at
Saddleback College
three times this season.
Tim Dunham and Ted
Hettinga ignited San
Clemente High'& Tritons
in a seven-minute span
beginning mid way
through the third period
W ednesay nigbt as SC
rolled to a 63-55 South
Coast League basketball
triumph at El Toro.
dtd his thing. The 6-6 ace
scor ed. from six feet,
Dunham connected on a
free throw, then Het-
tinga picked up a clutch
rebound (one of 15 for the
evening), completed a
three-point play with a
10-footer and free throw,
then got the next re-
bound.
rirates,
Rustlers .. rnmnph
Golden West and
Orange Coast colleges,
two of the better junior
~liege baseball teams in
the state, rolled to vic-
tortes Wednesday.
GWC's Rus tlers,
behind home runs by
Ken Munger and Mike
Selwood, toppled visiting
Santa Ana. 4-1. while
OCC 's Pirates, behind
Daryl Sconiers' six rbi,
belted invading El
Camino, 22·4.
Sconiers blistered a
bases-loaded triple in the
sevenµt inning and hit a
'450-foot three-bagger to
s traight-away center
with two Pirates on base
in the eighth
OCC scored eight
times in the seventh and
six times in the eighth in
running its record to 4· l.
Ten walks aided the
Pirates' cause
G leM Robertson drove
in four runs for the Bucs
with two smgles and a
triple and Bobby Smith
had three rbi with a
double and a single.
At Golden West, the
Rustlers' Munger hit a
two-run homer to Jen In
the second inning and
~lwood blasted a shot
over the 380-foot marker
in the surth.
· Both area JCs re-
ceived good pitching.
P'reshman Ron Cooper
went I.he dmance In to.s-
ing a four·hitter for OCC
while Peter White scat-
tered seven bits 1n
p1tclung eight and one-
th1rd frames for Golden
West ll-1 >
s.-taA,.. Ill
N•\t.._1i ff
l'"'""'' lh t4vftt dh
\fl(ii.ft'f ,, A•m,, .. , < c .. 1'110 lb
k•u11, rt 8•rrlftot.,.., ID
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AH\.p
Total\
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MoM\ <I
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Lag11na Stops ·MV,
For the 25th time in 25 games,
6-6 Ben Bacon scored in double
figures Wednesday night, pro-
pelling t.be Laguna Beach Higb
Artists to a 73-59 South Coast
Sea Kings
Roll, 7 3-56;
Black Hurt
By HOWARD L. HANDY
Ol UW Dally l'llot S\.tfl
Corona del Mar High's Sea
Kin gs breezed to a 73-56 victory
over Dana Hill& Wednesday night
in South Coast League basketball
action but the win could prove
costly for the Sea Kings.
Alex Biack, the husky center
for CdM. went higb for a rebound
with 1:49 to play in the fourth
quarier and came down over the top or a smaller player. He
landed on his back and right
wrist with a loud thud.
Black's wrist was twisted in
the fall but no swelling was ap-
parent immediately following
the game. ,.-
Such an injury '<:ould hamper
CdM's chances in Friday night's
showdown battle for the league
championship at San Clemente.
The Sea Klngs and Tritons are
both 12-1 in league play and
Friday's finale will detertnine
the champion.
Aaainst the Dolphins Wednes-
day night, CdM hlt its first five
shots from the floor and never
looked back. The Sea Kings led at
halftime by 14 and maintained a
bll advantage throughout the
1econd half.
The game was played in semi-
darkness, especially at one end
of the court where eight light
banks were out.
The tempo of the Dana Hills
game wu alowed when guard
and captain Steve Crapo found
himself in early foul trouble,
plclrtnc up three personals in the
first three minutes ot play.
Dana Brown bad a hot shooting
third quarter for .J.lte Dolphins,
canning f-of-7 attempts from die
noor. He cloaed wtth 18 polnta,
high for the Dolphins.
Black was high for the same
with 20 while guard Paul Aldn
bad18andJackTu:&17. '
Corona del Mar hit 54.8 =
from the 0001' while the Do
canned 41.1 ~cenL
DaM Hlllf !161 <nlc:.tlioll
H•I" 11-9,,,..n
C•41110
Slv1tln
Ck>ll ..
Alldrews
.. ... .
) ) 2 ' 4 0 I I
I 1 I IA
1 2 > •
4 0 ' • I 1 0 3
I 2 2 4
T.u
(5001111>
81a<~
A•tn """' ltllllan
~·r Hll<llcO(ll -°'°'*' F•I< Tttals D IO It M Tttlls
fill ..... t ' • 11
1 ' 1 1 IO II I 10
• 0 • " • o a o, , , , ' t 0 I ,.
\ 1 0 J • 0 , 0 e t I 0 i:-\ 0 0 1 as14n :t. ·ac...-. ..... 0Mt Mins IO 10 '1 I~ ~••Mtr " tt')2 n-n
Tonight on~
~ . a p.ra. (!$> -coa.a,sos
8ABKETBA£L -tJCLA•a Bru:b).I takt on Orecoo $at. at
OOnalU.. OS> -COU.EGS
&UJ[&TJW.I,-USC'a ~am tateoo Oritloifat Eu,eoe.
League basketball win over the
visiting Mission Viejo Djablos.
Bacon scored 19 points and
tallied eight in the second period
as Laguna Beach upped a 20·8 ad-
vantage after one quarter to a
36·22 halftime lead.
Phil McManus and Randy
Smith added 14 poi.nts apiece for
Laguna's cause.
And the Artists took advantaee at the rree throw line, hitting on
21of 33 in comparison to Mission
Viejo's llo(l8.
73.59
Mite Boster and Roger Huff·
man scored 13 points apiece and
Pete DeCasas tallied 12 for the
Diablos .
Mh1i<lft Vi.Jo Utl IJJ} ........ itff(lt """'ti» ~ l • 19 8051..-
Hllftman
P Ot>C.W<
H•w•lftS 9, •• ,,.,
Ev~•IM>n
~-rts S 0.C•ut
Ale••nder
Toi .. •
ft It Pl tp
• I ] I) 81(00\
• S 4 ll HaUQht
6 0 • 11 Gr•enougli
0 I 0 I A"CltfWft
0 0 l 0 M<MMIU9
l 1 t • 8>01~
0 o 3 o Brvant
s 0 S 10 Smllll
1 1 1 4 O.watd
14 It 74 S• T Olalf
S<Ort bV CN.lrtt"
7 I I )
7 I 4 ~
4 0 I •
~ 4 , '
0 t ' 7 I 1 I
I 4 u
I I I )
,. " " 13
Mission Vl~lo
L•91Jn•8Hcll
8 1' II 10-S'
10 1~ 17 ~ ·ll
"It's just a matter of
too many people needing
the gym. With only one
gym you can't run a suc-
cessful program. And
the fact that the boys·
basketball season has
been cut enters into 1t,
SoCalNine
Trips 49ers
LONG BEACH-Mike
Scheetz tripled home a
pair of runs and the
Southern California
College Vanguards of
Costa Mesa toppled host
The victory sets up
Friday night's shootout
for the circuit crown at
San Clemente against
Corona del Mar with
each team boasting a
!2-1 league record.
San Clemente coach
Stan DeMaggio got his
69th victory in 100 games
as the Tritons mentor.
but it didn'l come as
easy as the score would
indicate, at least not with
3:58 spent in the third
quarter.~ The hargers of El
Toro coa h Wendell Witt
were sitting on a 35-32
• Cal State (Long Beach)
Wednesday afternoon.
4-1. in non league
baseball acllon. lead after Mark Hill and
n rbi Bob Charles accounted
CNolo:•u\lo:•\ II -·°" MIU\ftln> 11 p.,.,, u
TllOmo 11>
S<l'lttll <
Grttr. cl
S••llon <!Ii
Albin Ot
Wll\Off lb
• c; Acwm'I, .lb
LVll<ll O W11td p
Tou1i
0
I
1
0
II
J]
I)
(1
I
a
o o for a 10-point spurt to
' give the h06ts the lead. ~ But then Dunham went
I ,
ft
IJ 0
o to work with two baskets
and the balanced Tntons
got buckets from Glen
Frank, Mark gherry,
John MacDonald and
Hettinga.
' u 0 I ti 0
0
()
0
I 0
0 0
0 0
8 • . " . SoC•I Coll-'"' Xll oor • " • c~ Lono Bu<h ooo coo 010-1 • 7
El Toro crept to within
44-41 with 5: 35 left in the
game, but then HettlJ\ga
Temlls Results
un91MKll cc 11) 111 5.tddfe!Nclr Oou&lft
s;,,.1tt A~c•"'9"•·~11•v 1~1 ""' ~<••·••" Albllrl (SI def Whlln~v :Ht .... 6 •. 810• &·l &·1, ""' Nlfl\"'1 CovM\ 6 I Pel.,\ (LJ d~I Flnlty 6·4. 1 S, 6 l. Loc~tralf W•ntef\ 1~1 won 6 •
Wt\IPll•I !LI def Fulltr 6·3. 6-• •• I; lo\i.-6.:H>
Brow11 IS) dl'I. N•rxier 6·7 • .S-7, •·'
V•n LIM ILi O.f. LuJano 6·4. •.• JUNIOllVAllSITV
Jollnton (LJ""f Po\16·1.6-4 EIT°"' 011 (Ols.t11tl190 °"""" Slfltlft Whttn•v·P•l•r> (LI d•f Alb@rl· Brown !El °"' MtC:,.1100.-. 6·0
Flntev 6-4. 16 W.,l~l·N&PO<tf ILi °"' Mllll!<'M) <!ti Mtl~"l¥1m••6·0
0.1 Fu11..,. B•-'I .... 16, Van LI•.,· def. CorlMlr 6-0. F<>•bo tE I..,.,,, 6?
JC>l>")Oll II.I del Lu).1110-L•l'ldl9 6 >. 6-1. 6.Q 6-4. Jarrttl IE I won & 0, ~ O
• • 6, 6-0. l(11jq11t fl!) -60 6.0 • 0 0 .... ftW4'\I Ill t•l f'ullt~on 6-0 si..... Oovbl ..
S..n<llel IF I""' ICUV1M't •• , , 6-) 1 6 0 8rlen·Mt1\-IE I d•f .,,,.,,~ ...
And'"°" 11'1 Off C.llne 6 1 •·• Plait Pttt•\Oll 6-4. 6-0 l'Olll•mm.., 01no •Flclel8•e<!1S.3~ IS l(ll•nlFI IElwonlt-0••
oe! M .. _ .. ,_ •·1. IJ111 .. IGI clof Kttf~ ~°' Cf-1111 IOI eorw Ora-
6-3. •·>: "-!GI CHI J•Dlons•i 6 4, Si"91ft
.. , C••l\on l!oJ Clef S<oll 7 s ~.ur IS> ~.. defKo1·S ICuyoer 8 ro !GI d~I Kol~~r -
S.n<llal 1-6 4 •. 6-4 """"''~w,.Pl•tl !Fl def C..11,,...MHll 16. 16 Kf"'t~
J•b4onSll (Fl UOI .. All.,, J.6. •·• 1 6
\IAllSITY
II T-(2tl (01 SIMia ..
,~ ..
T,.lo ( l!l Otf Ce!>•lroro 6· I del
Ou••tt 6-0; def Aqu"r~ 6-0 O.f
Smith M ; S. ~llQhts !El won 6 1 6.0
•·•. 6 t; Whltaktr !El won .. ,.6 1 6·1
1·•1 BIOOd(llwon .. 7 H.6·1,6·3
'*"'" 0 Hll(llln lllck .. (I!) dfl Vall~
Ou•rlt .-0. 6 I; def. Oulfy.JohMon .-a .• O; Owrd1wtlHlta .. .c1o:er IE I
WOI\ 6-0."°;WllllM.6·1.
.. ...,.,. (ll),., , ...... Molllt•
"~ Oracle (H) "*1 Solomen .. ,, d~f
EllQllfhW, to.110 Mos5 , .•• ct.11!1-lnt
6·•1 O.MOll IN! • .,., 3 •·won 6-7, lost >•.won .. 1. tltl~tr 11-11 won •·4, 6 1
IHI ... , ..... "4; v. Plroumlan (M)
WOfl61.io.t .. 7 ..... -.. 3 .,..,.., ..
Swt'dllllld•l>owty (M) dtl Allee•
l'ortunal .. ,, 6'1: dti 51...-..or•r
6-0. 1 S. $ml~ (NI WOii M , M ; .. , ....
S.00 C""-"e (241 C41 .. , .. OraMt
~ ,....,_ 131 d9f DleMU"O ._,, ~
ICt ... •1 Ufle 6-0, e.f TomllMan
J t C•l11 ISi WOii 6 1, .. I ICKI by Of.
1-..11, won 6 I. J Mollory !Sl -6-0. ~.M, O.vu 151•..o. J.l.M.
Doubl .. o·a ...... 0m111.-s1 ,,.,, ' •ndt>.,o
Cav&ll..-0 .. 3. 6 1 M_,loo W~Ot !SI
,,., J~· Slr•wud' 1 ' I
fltwl*1 121 ttl 5.tllta Mo•,.<• ""'' .. F """ (H, clft Thema1 .. , BuHtrlUI\
IN I del WllllA! 1·S
O•"a Hill• f1''>1 (OI LO• Amltot
SllltlM
Ov.I( IOI dfll Ftnlon 4 I Ar>lln t DI
won 6· I. S.rtQer r 01 0-f NO.I• l
o.utllet
Paul·McCabt IOI d•I Ona
vosnlmura 6·3. Jtnl<lll\·To\dal (01
won 6-2; def T•tlMF•Noet ._O
CllMtlW!l (4\11111\ancla
"""" Ron (Cl clef l!l<tU• ~.dot Niclloh
&-0, d~f 0 Vll9' •-«1. dtf F Vtl•• 6 f)
C .. t !CJ wen l-3. 6·1 6.0.' I Mu .. I
rc1 I ~d l>-4. "'°" 'f\, IC>\I l •• , h Grum ICJ won 7-S, dllaullf'd, dtftull e<t."laull .. .,..,.," Allaborfl·AY•n tCI d!'I ~l•Y'lllllCI"•
0.Flor. M , .. 11 °"' ZalMr\~V H1•11 .. l, •-01 Y-.Patrl\~ IC .. on • I.
•-4 • ..o ....
l'ltCMH·~l'H
11 T-(It) !ti M"11• .. ..... , ..
Allf>tltl IEJ .,., C..rl•n • I fff
HOOCI 6-1. A"'rinq fEI "'"" •O ...
01Yld (£) •I Frt4'Wlld '0 ~f
Y-lmMo .. 1. s-nion •~ 1 -M .. 1.
IOI Olt .. lt-41 '4 )•;=::::i:tf;fS;fj5;;::=:4iliiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~--ii;~iiliiiiiiiiiii•iimiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiii~~~--iiiiii~i!;~~-i
;]>rep SocCer
That made It 50-41 with
4: 28 left and El Toro was
not to cut the gap to less
than six points.
San Clemente strug-
gled at times during the
first haJf as El Toro's
smaller Chargers
managed to keep the
Tritons away from the
inside.
But wtth Hettinga as-
serting himself on the
boards in the second half
and finishing with 16
points: Dunham clicking
on offense and with key
steals, John Carson ad·
ding 13 points, there was
too much firepower for
El Toro lo handle.
'.l.MCl.....metUI
'' II Dunh~m
M 1V-OOnAld
C•r\on
NH'Y H•t11119• Fr•"" s •• .,,,.,,,
~.,,.,
TO!•I•
M•rff H t
M 1li.l'H1ll
B~1>c,,.,1~
~"" c '''"'" S1mp'1m
• 0
n
\
0 • • , ' (I 0
I 3
,. 1S
EITerotn1
,, tt
~ 0
' ' ~ 8
' 0
Holm,.\ o '
p .. ,,.... ' 0
k•lly T 1
ToWtt\ 10 IS
S<ort lty OU1 r1en ~~-(l~""'"lt 14 14 IS fl roro 13 10 ,.
... Ip , 1l
\ e
' IJ
' 0 , ,.
1 • ' 0 • \ •• •1
pf tp s ·~ • ' 2 20
2 1
~
' ' ' • ,. S\
20-4-1
18-H
FVTops
Foe, 69-56
Fountain Valley
High 's Barons, the No. l
prep basketball team in
Orange County and third
in CIF 4·A circles, rolled
to their 23rd victory in 24
starts Wednesday night.
stopping host
W estmlhSter, 69-56 .
The Barons did it
without the ser vices of
ace guard George Bar-
rios. who was kept out of
action with a charley
horse. He'll be ready for
Friday's game with rival
Edison says FV C01\Ch
Dave Brown .
Roger Holmes picked
up most of the slack with
a 23·potnt effort,
bolstered by the 12-point
scoring of Scott Ford and
1 o points from Bret
Wilkinson.
........ l411V1ll..,(HI
hr .. ts.l!y
f'ord
Wlli<IMOll
Holme• Sv•'"""
•• It .. ,,
l l 1 •
" 0 , 11
' 0 .. J 10
10 3 3 2J
I l 4 )
Htldo> I 0 0
Carroll I l 1
80(0fd 0 I I I
Aof•t I 1 1
Ttt•h '9 IJ II ••
k-lty Qu•r1tn ft-lalnV•ll.., U I• 1' JG-4•
WH(1111Mter ti I U 14'-i6
.
\.
·Bahashoff JC Foes
' Collide Kelly Shine 1n Surf
Arch-rlvala Orange
CMne11itt1 cv11 tut. Coast and ~o West "°" 1 i ..,._ 101 colleses • two of the best
NNIOtt VAUI TY
C:..~,.... 091 Ull ~tl'
Oe ... I 1'1 ,, t'1 O.ev!t
9'iCM-(4) " Cll ~
Fountain Valley
Bl1b'1 Blll Babubolf
and Mike Kelly eacb
scored double vlctoriH
-. the B&IUlS trounced
hoet Muina (ffuntlqton
Beach), 120YJ-37~. In
Sunset Leasuo awlm·
tn.ins acUoo Wednesday afternoon.
Babuboff won the 200
free ln 1:48. T and the 100
butterfly in • 57 ....
Kelly captured the 100
bacbtrote in 57.4 and
the so free ln 22.0.
And ln the South Coast
Leacue, Corona del
Mar's Eric Kredel, Alan
Launer and Steve Wright
each srored doubles as
CdM ripped visitin& EJ
Toro, 116-46.
YA•SITV
••V...., 11~1 IS7hl ,,..rlu
100 -'•Y rel•Y-1. F-1•11\ Velley1·4U;
3001,_1 llMa\N>ff IF I 1. .. 1 1
~l(f)J~(MI.
JtO h•d. mM -1 Aldtl. (F)
t It 1; 1 lolOfl'1tlf• Cfl 1 lO 4; )
T•ICMll IFU·n t.
50 ··-1 Kelly CF> 71 O; t. !.tone
fMl;l.~IFI
Olv1"9-I Lw<lwnco tMI; l oavli
tFI; l A-.ol fMI
100 fly-I. ~·-IFI S1 4; 1 Te\Clell (fl I OU, J Sl51141f (Fl
1:04.S.
100 tree-1. P\>11 IF I SI •; 1 Veno
tMI n .J; > fllel &ow.• IMI •nd
loltKOI\ (Fl SS l
500 fr .. -1. ""'-' IF) S•)O 7; t
HM~1 CFH ll 1; l Hl<-1 IFH H.t.
100 be<k-1. Ktlly IFI S1 4, l
Aldrld9f (Fl I OU; J SchMIOtr !Ml
1 01.7.
100 bA•"-1 Sl\11 .. IFI ,.,. 1 5inc:ltlr IF) I I? t, l ""°9"U•-IMI
1 ll s
400 fr" rtley I F°""ltll\ V•llo l,,.
Mia'-Viele tf11 1741 c.t~ Mn•
100 -.... rtt..,-1 MIUIOf\ Viejo
1 .. 0
lOO lrtt-1 Dot.,. !Cl I SS I, 1 Htll
IMl l Ml,l P<1U1'°"1Cl20I•
lOO IM 1 a.ml<MI IMI 2 1• 0 J. LH IMU lO 1, l F~\ 1Cl1 lot l
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Dlvint I -IMI llJ:IO 1 N ·
1.,. ICI tl.00. l ~ ICI ti lO
100 fly-I .• .., !Ml St 4 1 krt>or
(Ml I Ol I, l W.1tM CCI I I• t
lOO Ir• -I J veu4111o IMI so o: J Konln~ (Ml SI o. l Arnold tel
SS I * 1-I Dottft CCI 4 St t, 1 lleiltll (Ml S 14 l . l Htll (Ml S JI 1
100 ... cll-I V V•u.i1o IMI S4 t. 1
wrtltm°"' CCI ' en s. l P<1Ul10n IC)
I 07 I .
1110...-1 I a..rt.r (Ml 1·11• 1
8'1ml(.Oft (M)l IJ~J Ye...-CCI I.,, 0.
-free r~l•Y-1 Ml>\oort Vl•jo
l .U.2.
0.M Cl Ml 1 .. 11! I T9,.
JOO -0¥ rel•y-1 CorON dtl ,,,.,I ... 0
100 tr'w -1 l(r.O.I (C) I SJ 4 1
Wolwn IEI I s-4 •. J Choc!IW""""" (El I SI 3
?00 IM I Se-~" CCI ?·OO a. 1
TulU• IEI 1 11 S J Wolktr ICI 1 13 t
SO lrH I WroQM CCI 11 • 2 Sllvo
IC> 14 I J eo.t.r !Cl 14 4
01Y11'19 ·I Well\ ICI no 1KOftd or
lltord
100 lly I l•un•• ICl SI t , 7
Jel'llUn\ CCI \l.l J ""'"-' El I 00 0 100 htt I Of>o'"'"' IC> S> 0, 1 t>odrr ICI S.) 6 J !oitvd ICI SJ t
SCIO ftft I l(,_I ICI S 03 0 1
WllWI I[ I S 0. I, l Cl\OQ\IHtuM•U
IElSOU 100 1»<•-1 ..,,..,.. 1c1 sr s. 1
Sml!lt IE) I Ol l, J I t4 ) J Hetr.,.
ICI' 04. 100 _, I U.-r <Cl I 01 S 1
Turne IE)'°'' ) p,.,.., !Cl' Ot.
OOf frW ,.,_., I "°'"""' Ott MV J ...
--t'l.Sl , ... ,, ... ,.....,., ...
100 .....,..,, rtlty I Hunh"91 ...
Bff<"' .. ) 1tO trw-1 A-lft IHI I~· 1
MM* CWI J ;OO t l. -.Cll .. y IHI
2·0!) 4.
HO IM 1 tC~ (Ml 1 .. ' 2 !Mmf.tld (Wl ?-01 0 J. N Wttt-11 IHI
1 14' '° 1....-1 11"1 8 T.eylOt IHI -E9'1-(Wl 14•1 Ciel W•I* IHI
-M<S!Wow CWl 24 ' Olv1"4 I "'Cft IHI ISS t _,
CWI UI 1 J. tlell !Wl ltO l
100 tly-I ll1el F•tt-IHI end
l'llkl..,._ (WI I ti.I J CrHtef <WI
1 '41
*NCll ... "*' (0) ,.,.
... .,....._. ~ IVllO?~
t ~ (011.&2 l. w.-(0) , .....
.,,..,...., 1.1Mlwr"1yS1SU ,
a.• Cl-4• UMJ IOI "49-~ M "*"W r-n-1, 511\ Ci.n-te
t!Sl.4. TOO lr"-1 ICthtl ISi l:U.•. ?.
GNM (SI MU; J. O.lo IS) 1:01.0.
1111 If~. l'Mdlev t WerMr ISi
t ·IS.t ; 1. _.,,,,._ ISi J;JI.,, l. Hill
ISlt tt.S. se ''--'· O'Gorm ... tSI 14.S; 1.
l.l111t1 .. t• Il l t.U. 3. l(l(llJl119l ISi 24 I.
Otv1119-I. 0-ISi 3'.tS, 2. P...,1
ISi • tS; J ~lps tSI JU. 100 fly-! f>e•IOM IS) n t ; J.
llruMwld< Ill I 02 4, l. OMIO ISi
I 03 •· 1001,...-1 K..,., ISi S4 • 2 Werner
(SI S4 S. l l-lell .. (LI S4 • soo rr-t _.,,.,., IS> no 11me J
L11,.i..ck tSl3 HICiuM ISi.
100 bAO I Murplty CSJ I 04 •· l
H••-IM ISi l ~t. l. t..toenn•n Ill
I Ot ••
100 b._.,t -1 Mel-Ill I 0. 1. 1
Bert ISll II.I l L-ISll ll 1
400 I,_ ,.....,,_, lA9 ..... llH<h
) S4 1.
Cl Fll9"1-\ Ell..., Vraceourl'I. n.
2 Mary V11M•h, 14, l M V Ar
qulll•.1S
C Fll<Jl'll-1 ICay Salo. M. l . Conn••
0ul'l14• ..... l Dee Hot"' II • Ila•
l"9twlll ... 1l
Ace o!""' ._,, IO C.O"''•• Oun•ao
wllll • 1S'" a ptt'f<lll,
JUNIOft VA,_StTY
o .... 1111 .. 1•1 rn1 u<>1~11,
200 I r-I Wol•• 101 2 l• I 100
IM I H""tl't IOI l 00 I, SO trot I
~,,...I (01 t6 t, 100 fly I Ahern 101
1 u.•, 100 t••-t w 11es 10) 1 o• s•
100 lw<k -1 4hern IOI 1.21 t 100
t>reot-t si-1101 t 11.'
N--1 041 l11l ldl1.,.
100 medlt'I' nley-1 Newoo•I
2.01.l. JOOlrtt I C:.rl-INI l 09.1
100 IM I Woocltl'I IE) 11•1. SO
1-.e I Kl'""\ tNI 1S 4, SO tlv-t
Warfel IEI I OS 1. 100 lre•-1 1C1m"
CH I S6 3; SOI) trM-1 C:.rliOtl IN I
S ••I, IOObe0-1 c;o.tn l[I 1 1• •
100 br .. \1-1. WMi.I tE I I II I. 400
fr•~ rel•• -t EO•San • , .. ._
,,.,, ... 11o .... 1.-i-•• """11"91 ...
l't11. v .. 1., IMtl 1111 Matio
200 mt"CMty ,..l•v-Fount••n VaHry
I SI 3 JOOlrtt-S..ltrs"" IF) l 11 0
:01~: ~""-;,;" ~ 'io:i ~~ ~·
Howtlth tFI I Ol • 100 free -1
""11111 tF) SS l S00 lrtt-1'1><""'"
IFI S ll l IOO bitfk-1 Um~"°"'
11'1 I OtJ >00 br .. Sl-•9ura IF)
t ll t GI ''" relay-I Founttll'I
Valley• JI I
l'llOSt4-SO PM '1L Vt!.., ('9\'t) (1""91 Marlfta
lOOmedl-Vrwl•Y -1 Mer11'1•1 ._. 1
100 lt'tt-t Wtouenberqor CM)
I 5' t 1 SO..r9 IMI) M<Glynl'I tMI
100 ll'ld med -1 Wutlrey IM)
1•02 t ; 1 Y .. tMI 3 Mof-to IMI
M~Ml~i'n.:C:.."'::'i' IMI 161 l
SO fly-I JKlef IM) 29 8 2 8ow•ns
IFl l 8raretFI
100 fr•-WoiS..,_llt'nJOr CM I S4 3
7 Shfor9 tMI l 8•'1>oo IF I
SO tMI0 -1 Wo.,.rty (Ml 7'10 l
Ille) Menq IMI .ond Ttylor <Fl J
Clrat• IFI r
SO b<U'\I I Mor•l>lto IMI ll S l
Y~ IMI S Torncha-IF
200 Ir .. rtt••-1 ~fll'la ··•6 J
N--1 IMI (,.I Edh ""
100 mtd,., rt lay -I N•wport
SJ 1
1001rH' I M<Cri>""Y IEI 1 H11-tt
IElJ Poll .... •n!INI Ti.,... I H'
100 IM I U'f'l'h• ... CEl7 W111o...,,
INI l Slwelct\ tf l T•m• I nos
SO frft 1 K•nwor-Jhy 1 P.~ l 1
G<ltm.,. IHI l S.-""°'" •!I Ttmt ,.,
SO II• I 9'·t~ IEI J l(rn....,.l"v
INll 11~9""ilt1EI ''"" l• 0 Ito lttt t McCr•ne1 IEI l \h911••• IE! ) H.,_1 El l1m•
Sl> ,., ba<'-' c.or-•NI l M .. v•n
tl>l Str-<Hl Tl-11•
,., b<ta\1 I AIU'°" IN lJ Cr ... NI
lE..,.,•'ElTI_n, 100••"' .. ..,_, E.,.win I Jtl.
C .. lt -1111 IM) llo\IH .... Vi. ..
100 ~ ... ,, •• ., t CO\t.4 """'.
IHI , lOO ,,..,._, P«utt CCI. 2. Eby
lllolil, l. f-\llC.l Tt-1 SIS
200 llloli 1 C'-"" tCl. t. N......i,,.,
111o111; 1 T.-., <Cl TI.,.. 1. 1• •·
SOlr ... -1 WN1-. ICl.1 8'10C>IU
Kl.) O.r CM). Tl"'9; l 44
100 fty-1 E..., IMI. 1 Brown <Ml.
) 11••-ICI TI,... I 00 t
100 frM-1 Whllmort ICI. 2
lloli(Qo...,.q, (Mt, 3 Earnest ICI
T•..,. S41
100 &et-l Pie ketl IC I, l
11 .. 1,_fMl.1 "onwhntCI Tom•
' 02.
surth>& teams io the
state, clash Friday
mornin& at Hunttoaton
Beach Stnet, soulb of
the pier in Hunttnitoo.
Junior varsity aclion
beains at 6: 30 wilb lbe
varsity event starting at
8:10.
Oraoge Coast eotera
lbe meet wtth a 1-0·l re-
cord, defeating USC and
tying UC Irvine. OCC's
Pirates. under coach
Laird Hayes. are m their
first season or surfing
competJlton.
Top members of the
OCC squad include Cart
Heyer, Martial Crum
and Billy Foyt1ch of
Hawaii , Kerry
Carpenter and David
Lawson of Newport
Beach, Rick Fugnelti of
Huntmgton Bea<:h and
Brian McConnaughey of
Westminster
Golden West, under
coach Raul Duarte, is
s parked by freshmen
Chris Woods, Pat McGin·
nis, Keith Johnson and
Chris Arroyo along with
sophomores St eve
Weaver , Brad Baylis,
Kevin Gephart and John
and Joe Wallace.
The meet 1s Golden
West's opener.
90-58Win
For Mesa
Steve Parrino had
another high-sconng out-
put Wednesday night,
leading the Costa Mesa
High Mustangs to a 90-58
rout over the University
High Trojans of lrvme in
South Coast League
basketball action at
Costa Mesa
For tile 13th time this
year. Parrino scored
more than 20 polntl> in a
game. hitting for 28, in
eluding 16 of 17 from the
Cree throw line.
And 1t was at the free
throw line where the
Mus tangs did most of
their damage Taking
advantage of 30 Uni Couts
and four technicals, the
Mustangs sank 36 chari·
ty tossei.
And four Mesans
scored in double figures,
with Stan Miller getting
16, Gary Wills 14 and
Doug Dysart 12. Mark
Eykholt led Una with 17
points
~It) C Ill TO• M111er ca.1 G m~11
$WY'1< .. 141 G Ill .. ...,....,
CM _,,.. , ... , &••., I. Wlll-
1.......,. '· O'Neel i.. y .. ,. l. ""'· ..-...1.-tOll ...... t.
Htt"'-CM.•1t.
ON 1•11•0 0-"II" A,,..,. (211 f" 1101 Ohon
l•e<-tne11 IHI " m ~;i ""'*" ,,,, c (1$) ""9<rllo"
Pk-ett 11•1 G ltl ~·-Scerntt m o 1t1 Collll'I\
CdM "K0tl"9 \lllls· ~"lllMll t. Vtf~ 1. Ot4 WIMll\OhOtf, Claur ..
){ .. ,... ...
Hal"'-' OdM. ~TT
l._C>U IS.SIM .... IMctl
Kl,,."'at'll (IS) F Ill Slel-llS
Gu1to IOI F (111 1'~111
Tun.,. lnl C Ill Wool.,
ftlid91'1borO l'l G ltl C.M
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Low.ii ... 8~ P•"' u
S..My Hiii\ 11 Ma91'1Gl•t b4
Troy 11 s...--. 61
Pro Scores ....
NY Knl(ks 113.~<.etJO ttl
PMl_l,,,,1• ll1,8uffalo1U
W••n•nQlon 111, Bost.,,.,
O.lrolt m ~ 111
'"d•.,.• 111, ,.,_..,, '3
Hail\~ 1'4, St•tlle•\
Otll..., 11•, NY Net\ 101
lllATIOffALMOCICliYLIAOUE
llu"•lel, O-lc;..-0
TorontoS Cle .. l.-.c!J
MOlllP'ffl '· PtttMM1r9ll •. lie
loet6"1 • ..--rt
PUBUC NOTICE
""CTITIOUS aUtlNUS
NI.Ml! STATl!MINT
T"" fotl0wl<19 Pt,._., art clolnQ l>llM
ftit-H,.~;
OAOH A081NSOH COMPANY,
3'3 S.n Ml9uel Orlrt. Suitt E. Htwoot1
8e•<"· CatllOtl'I•• 92 .. 0. o .... oe ... ,_.., Corporallon •
Clrlto\n CotUMt>lt CNC14' <orooratlon. uoo O\ltll Slrwl. Suite ?1' Hewporl
8U<h.C:.111..,...la91MO
AoboMOll oe ... 1-nt ComlMlrtY.
l'llt1t
Pu01.--()r_.. Cot\! O•llY PllOI,
F tb II 74 al'ICI AMr< fl l. tO, 1971
PVBUC NOTICE
»J Stft M~I Ori .... Suitt E. Ntwpo1t
8Hch, C..lltorn1•'2!>Ml STATl!MINTOl'Wl"fHO•AWAL
Th .. l>u\IM\~ 11 conducltd by • "'"°""' ,. ... TNU,$Nl~Ol'l!llAYllllO
99ner•l"rtMnhlp UNOI• f'tCTITIOUS aUSINliS$
R081NSON OEVELOPMENT NAMt!
COMPANY Th• lot-1"9 --llA\ wlt .. dr-11
E<ttrfarct&.Aob'n\On •\ • Q•n•l'•I pi1rtner from tr't
OAON DEVELOPMENT "'llWt\hop OOt•A1"'9 \lncMt lhr lie
COAPOAATION t1t1ous ""''" .. ' n•m~ or C.tneral J...,,... O Stout Properton .ot 101 C.01111'1\ Aw • 8••~
\lt<e PrttodMI l•l•l'ICI C.1192 .. 1
C:.lltorl>l•Ol>tt•tlon lht loClthOU\ """""~ "'""' \t•I•·
ThlS •1411 ..... nl WM ,, .. d W•lh , ... m.-.t '"' the """"'"hip .... '""° ..
Count• ci.n. of Ortnge CO...nly 01'1 OK 11 1'141"1 ... CountyolOrWtQe •
Fe1>n1ary•, "" Full,,.,..., •l'ICI -·\\ OI Ille~·~
"" ... wl1Mr•wo"9
Pvbll\llecl Or-Coe•I Oally Piiot. !llw<yl 8<.-r
Fet> 10 11.14-MarCltl. t•11 10.' 1COlll ... Atlf'
~11 11 11.t•llo• l\l-CA ., .. 1
--------------~ !>htryl 9,.,...,
PVBUC NOTICE
l'ICTITtOUS BUSINEU
NAME STATl!Ml!NT
The to11ow1P19 _...,,, ••e OO•nt 1>11>1·
iwn•s
H J I( ASSOCIATES tit Sonor•
Aoec!,CO\tllMtw,CAm:Ho
A09tr A Holl. 1000 l(or.,et Or . Co<•• M•~ c"'m:i. Ht•••nd Cl JO<dell Ill SOllOr•
Awo. Co•I• ......... CA m1•
H Wiiii..., l(lr--~ So ()(
(ldenl•I Lo•"'nooln.CA'OCISI
Thi• 1>11••...u '' <-ucttd tw '" "" 1ncor90" 1tect •uoc:t•Uon other th•n •
p,1rtnf'n.hlp
H. 8. JorCl4'n
Thi\ \IAWmtfll ... , '''" wllh "'e County Clerk o! Ortft9* C.1>11~1y on
Jtnu•ry 7, 1'17
l'ltUt
Publosll•d Or•~ C041•1 D••I• P11ot. J•n 71, F•b l, 10. 11, 1'1/
PUBLIC NOTICE
FICTITIOUS IUMNIU
.. AMIE UATIMINT
"1 ht f0How1no c:aienotu. •r• ao1no bv\•
por•llot"
ICtNGSALAAMWSTEMS.
INC
8V O.v•d LOdQt.
t,...,~,
Th•• •t•t.,_..t was filed .. 0111 Int
County Cit"' ol Ort"9t1 Counly Ol'I
Jal'lu•rr s. 1'17. ... ..,.
Pubh1"9d ():.,.91 Col\t Otlly Pilot,
Ftb 11, 1•. -M•• 3. 10. tt/1 .,. 11
PUBUCNOTICE
PUBUC NOTICE
l'ICTIT10U1 BUSINESS
N4MIE UATIMENT ,..!~, 10110 .. 11-0 ~non I• IO!n9 _..~,
CllAIG M!INH411l0f/Hf19
8ULB~AVEA )l~A J.,.mlne. Cortn1
0.1 M•• CA • 91•1'. PO Clo•'· Tuslln,
CA '7680
J•mt\ C'A'CJ Mflllnhard; lU1'l
Joml,,.. CoronA<IOIM4•.Cll 9U2S 1 lhl\ t>ll\OMh '' cOl\ducted t>v •n"tft. d l•ldu•I •
J~~\ Cra10 MelntuirO ,
This >l•.,-l'lt w•\ 111ea wltt\ ~
C.ounlv Cltrk ol Oran9• Co•mty 'I(>
J•nu•ry l•. 1'11 , Flb£i
P\lllh\f,.d 0rt"9" Co.t\t 0<11ly Pf~;
Jtl'I 21, Ftt> 3. 10, 11 1911
PUBUC NOTICE
PUBUC NOTICE
•
... • I
--· --
POllUCNOl'ICS
•n~.
• 111(11~ -.. oll<lel Ot I•~· 149c·
lo<•I n 11111..-.
'1<11..s. -CW'•to ... 4lt f10t' .. e
Otltn. A E OUOH "'91stT .... VOIMliK ~" J l'Mllllol, Dlpvt-Pv&ll-Ol'Mtt C::O.ll 0.llY Pllol.
FM>r ... rv 11,14. 1w1 4'4·11
PUBLIC NOTICE
PVBUCNOTICE
MOnC. INVITl ... •tOS
Hollce ls..,...,.,el-IMI -~d of Ed\Kat-of ,,. ,,..,.,. UftiftM
~11001 OIS1rlel of Or ..... Gevf'lty, CAll~w411 ........ _..., ........
1 ooo.m.al .. >rdclrfollMr<h, t•n.-
Wl\kll ·-Yid ~ wtll be pwtllklY
--eftd t'Hd tor Alllle41C Ecwlf>--t. llld condltl-end ln,lf\ICllorll
end llldlclrl'M nwvbe_l,..M "'90t-
llc• ot &ullnen ~· Service., 2'41 Afloft A-. lrvtne, C.lllOflll• TIM
Olltrict ..-l'1t f!PI to '9j11Ct -
or ell bldlcit towelw.,,., ltretUIMltlff
or lnlOnl*itlet ln.,vlliclaOf' ln Ille~
OlllQ, ,,..,.,,.u11Wltd$CMo!OltlrlU
OeMHertll,.
AllthorlrtdA~I
.. vllllll*I Or-'°"' o.llY PllOI. FM».11,14,ltn
PUBUC NOTICE
STATOA&NTOl'WITIIO••AL. l'ltOMf'A•THlllSHlf' ~•ATINOUMOlll
l'ICTITIOUI •IKIM.U Mo1"1ill
Tiie IOllOWlllQ --!Mt••--., • 1•ner•t part11er tro"' Ill• penMn.hlo ••atlno unclff 11w 11e
tl1Jou1 llUSINU IWllN Oii 9"0AOMO• PllOf'ERTIES at 10 .. 0 Wlhlllre
8oultv..-d, Suite 1210, L-" Af199IM.
C•lllor11la *24. (l'ot1nertyl 4040
l!M<Ar111vr 81.cl., Suite no, H-oort
8M<h, CA. '1MO.
The tlcttuous '""'neu "•m• stM....-tcw lllt oett.,..\l\tp wu lllecS
Oii FeboiMty l, 1'7' In Ille '°""'Y of
Ot•-· l'ull Hemetf\d 11.ddrenol IM ,..non
WI~
ERHESTC WIL~.Jll
JftOWHterly Piece
Hf'wport 8Hdl, C.llfOf'nte t:aMO
/SI EdW•rcS c !!.Ills ,.tl71
Publl-Or-Co.tit Oello( Pllol. February s. 10. 11. 24, 1•11 o 1 II
l'ICTITIOUS IUSIHl!.H NAMliTATU.-IHT
The to11owinv l»'IOfl• ••• 001no 1>1n1
~•n·
WlllGHT 8ROS MOTOll CARS
lllW 1711\E_.,Co\leMHet1U7 ,,_ .... s fOtrP•I... I09t Meple
Aw ·-P-. C..111 "-" L Belt.,, 1n1 Verde Aw • 1-------------A"911elm,c.tll
Tiu s """"'" '' conouc led l>Y • ge ... , •• pe,,....$1110 -------------1 R-IL..8.-..
Man S Forr~ler
Tiii\ Slt!f!mi!flt WH llled Wit~ ti.
Countv Cler-ot OranQtt Cou111v OA Feorverv 11, 1'n.
1'11117
Pubti'llWll Orartqll C.O.sl OeHv PllOl,
Feoruarv11.2,.-Merc11J, I0, 1'11 SH 11
PVBUC N<n'ICE
1'1CTI TIOUS •USINIH
NAMESTATE..-INT
The ro1iow1no oenon " Oo•no IM.tll MUH•
TULCO EQUIPMENT t6tl l'ot1 Ct.,.,. Of .. HUnll"910118etKll, CA~
MICllM! R Tully .. n Port CIVO. ~ .. "UllllllQ!on 8eec11. CA., ....
Tiiis _.,,." Is condlicted by .,. 111
<llVldll•I "
Ml<ti.1 R. Tulley
TllfS stat-I w•• 11141<1 with tl\e
Countv Clm ol Ore110t Cou11tv on
Fe-rv11,1m
1'111"
"'11>11"'8d Ol'olll>QIP O>iltt Dally Piiot,
Fe-rv.11.24-M•rchJ.10. tt11
~71
PUBUCNOTICE
r:
PAMTAS11C Vt1W NOMI loeated ln DOVER SHORES. Thia outstanding 4
bdnn. + olfice home ls Just gorgeous.
u is the sweeping. unobstructed view
L&rp pool, separate Jacunt. BBQ.
fire rina. outdoor he~rs. $2S8,000 ls v•ry reasonable. Calf far a private
ahowtng, while lt lasts .
-------------
--------11114 ~-~!4!'!~---d~~~ ...... .
IDOIS: AclYttllltn ••Mrwl 100'1 ~Hill IOOZ ....... ~ ....... -............................................. . .., ... ,.,..... ~
,.. .... 61hfr. n.
DAI. Y rn.OT n1•t11 ...., ....... fin ...
ceiawct••"'--'Y·
,... ....... Hoffee:
\\' I·.~ I. I< '1 '.\
TAYLOR CO.
H l<A l .1'UHS •, l l 11 I . I! 1 · l I i
61J..4400
....... 1002 ....... 1002 ....................... ••••.....•.............
411DROOMS
.,, {
• • I
....
IXICUTIYI HOMI POI LEASI "'
In exclusive SborecllffS! Spacious 3 ...
bedrms.. each wt th it's own bath & •
atrium view. Tbls home bas blgh
beamed cellinp, skyllghts, wall& of .... glau, a wet bar, a beautiful 36' pool.-
w-bathbause, & a very private en·
vlronmeot. You should see it, you'll ·:.
love it! $1200 a month including .
gardener, electricity & pool service .
All rul estate advertised
ba tb1a newspaper i. sub-
J'9d to the Federal Fair
Hou1ln1 Act of 1968
which makes It Ulegal lo
advertise "any pre·
rereoce, li mttalloo. or
dJacrimlnation baaed on
raee, color, reUa.lon, sex,
.. CANYON TO'MllOt•
Brand new ! County Club atmosphere.
Private garden court.yd entry. pools,
tennis & golf c~e view. sunken LR.
wet bar, security. Choose from 2 & 3
bdrm home. For lease from $79S. Sale
from $136,500.
2111 S.Jnt I .......
HIWPOU CIMTB. M.A. ~t I 0
or oaUoca1 oridn, or an !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ intention to make any ALL HARIOllYIEW ~ CALL NOW 752-7315 UflllliltJUI: tf()Ml:S IdeallyH~~ted for .. DONALD M. BIRD REALTORS.r; 675-6000
children across from Associates, Reolton 2443 E.n Coast Highway, Corona del Mar
such prererence. IJmil•· ft al 1002 BRIGHT Greenbell Greal ramtly also 1n Mesa Vercie. al 546 5990
homeoocomerlot.Only ------------.-, tJon ordiscrimmation." Gt•ral 1002 •••r . . ............................................ .
1bia newspaper wtll not UHIQUEFIHD SPAHISHVIUA
knowingly accept any Huge custom family SSS.250-IEACH
And cheery colors! Fun
family room and rive
bedrooms! Only $72,500.
2t..IJ years old. Pnce 1s 1
1
, .
$132.000. Call now ror ap· Gew• 1002 G11t1r.. IOOZ •••tll IOOZ eeMttll 1002
po1ntment to inspect! ••••••••••••••• .. •••••• ••••••••••••••-••••••• •••••••• .. ••• .......... ••••••••••••••••••• .. •• Call 673-8550 • adverllalng for real room. unusual pool and Winding walkway
estate wlUcb is In viola Jacu:ui make this home th ro u g b Castilla n RED CARPET ()PIN Uf O• JI'\ ,UN fOP:I ,.._"°, • t ,
1911tdll ~!~~·!.i~~~!°i ~'!!'~ booofthelaw. one of a kind. Oversize courtyard leads t o REALTOR 7S4-1~
Homes for Sale cul-de-sac lot still leaves secluded entry abeltered
·-·················· •• room ror the kids to play. by red tile rooC. Fiesta Ga•ral I 002 If you lilte open beamed dining plus canlioa bar
ASSUMAU LOAH
$51,900 -.z::::m•-•:11:111'!!~· across street from bayfront water;
BAYFRONT, pier & float. lots $1.M,000 •·.
to $295,000, to build your own custom.. ·
home. Several areas to choose from. •
each unit has 3 bdrms.. 2 baths & ••••••••••••••••••••••• ceilings, custom drapes C!Dd gourmet kitchen! and room lo spread out Soaring staircase to
you must see Uus home. Master bdrm plus child's
Call collect (714) 842-2535 retreat. Pool plus tennis.
No qualifying and no
loan fees on lhls 3 bed room beauty .
Fireplace, upgraded
carpets. ~nd drapes
make this one worth s~·
ing in a burry! Call t-'01·
lect (714) 842·2S3S
BLUFFS CONDO f~c. plus enclosed garage. Available
for $172,000 on tax deterred exchange.
ATl'RACTIVE Linda Isle S BR. 4Y.a '
ba., fam. rm. & formal dining; lg~. '
tile patio & waterfront deck. $295,000
IYOWHER
LAKE FOREST II
REDUCED! Lakefront + doclt, 4Br, 3Ba, air,
~-8US. Open Weekends
°""' 11111 • '' s IUN ro m "'"'' Make this Twnhrn living I ~· , I at its finest. Try SS.600 ~~.1t~ft1Hj\ ~ ~:.~; f.~~ ~~~~~
EX~~E l•b11n1
TRI-ft.EX + POOL Lag•ta
RmcMtte
()PfN 1119• '' ~ IUN IOllf M ~
1•11111
Charming 3 bedroom
home located directly
across street rrom
Newport Beach Tennis
Club. DellghUul patio
faces onto spacious
greenbelt. Formal din·
ing, 2'A baths, upgraded
carpels aod drapes.
$110,000.
640-6161
~ + IASIEM&fT
executive double door
entry to step-up U v. rm
Formal step-down King --------•I Louis dining room! Mesa Verde Epicurean kitchen! Sep.
WITHYIEW RE Nearly 2 acres oesUed
among giaol oaks only
2~ miles to the surf wllb
a remarkable custom
COATS .~ WALLACE
REAL ESTATE . INC.
2srORY195,950 ram. rm.! Subterranean
Lwtunous 4 bedroom on passage way to RARE,
qwet cul-de.sac with RARE basement·game
formal dining room, room + r1replace! Soar-
large family room, lng stairway to sweeping
kitchen eating area. master br. retreat with
Park-like oversized yard vaulted cel~ng.s ! Wet bar
with flowers. fruit trees. + gaa BBQ sand m~re In
basketball \".I :o rt auto lhla two sty . 4 br. Call
bl.alt 3 bdrm+ den + DONE ram1ly rm home de CAU:USFOR
signed to mruumize the T L /Ca d 1 panoramic, hilly W ftR D
ranchland view. Also 5 New Carpets and laT•tflt&l"M car covered parking + Drapes! s Bedrooms and FromSJ9,000to$69,000 room for cam~. boats, a large family room ! EXCELLENT TERMS
C U ' quick I 847-6()}0 sp~i n k lers. covered OFfN ,,, 11.,, \ '""' ,0 ,., IV"'' paUos, and yard IJghUng I!
etc. 1be corral can ac· $72,500. THI HOMESELLERS ~om mod ate as many RED CARPET '-Ph: 872-5353
~Ef.~~·~~.~ [ 91 l!Vali11 hones as you could ever REALTOR 754-120:.: --------
ft'!\111 with room to spare. --------~------OFF ER l NG PRICE --------1 Maal1C)OM°*9
1220.000. HEW USTIMG H.-Y•w Homn Cal 644-7211 4 Bdrms .• 2 baths, frplc .. M l c too -~.e• HERITAGE
. • REALTORS
FIXERw-PIR trt.,.. ...
OK Nickerson fans.
Pnced al S80.000. and
S9S,OOO. here's your
choice to bwld up equity
fa.st.
WESTCUFF
Heated Pool /Jn ~IG[l
Gf\IU. '{ &
l\SSUClf\T ES
$98,000. MAGHIFICIHT
Prestigious Westcliff VllWEASTILUFF
arM. o< Newport .Beach. Spectacularly located Warm walnut paneled overlooking the rnoun·
lt•aag room overlooks talna, upfler bay and
den. Furnished. Plus any ex ra eatures
bachelor unit over .2 car numerous to mention 10
aarage. Xlnt rent.al pro-this highly upgraded
" be h home. Custom wall cov· perty, close lo ac · erings. wiodow and ~~· 642·22S3 Eves carpela. 4 Bedrms. spacious fam nn, formal
dining rm, rplc. On a
beautlrully landscaped
corner lot. $136,000.
644-7270
associated
fll>·:,. FPS IHAL TO llS
• • ~. liau1b,. I .. I ' ie.o I «o•ered patio and aigbt lights. three H
ape.rkbag healed pool. specious bedrooms and ~"4(.Ui S. · Jua 10 ~down. CAU diatioctive Family -W-Aca--OU-S_RAM __ C_H_1 . ~ 11~.Ql'~il 112-TTll !::.;1.!:i~g:asn~ $53,000 IEALJOIS
liil "'--• K€Y fend at Sl58,000. Shown Secluded entry to large ~-~~~~~-~~ Pl op!!_~• ( n.eAl,.~~-. by appointment. Call Family sized Living = ·~· ........ "'"' .•~-~toview. Room with mass ive MOO~Sl UACM -~------O't .. IM9•rl PVfOI08' .. <I· atooe nreplace. Country
HUUY!I
lstl'mOfhtad
Larae 4 bednn family
home close to Mes a
Verde Counlry Club
Grand piano sized bvang
room, lar1e aeparale
family room compl~te
with wet bar, big
bedrooms and heavy
shake roor. Covered patio and beautiful
grounds 1urround An· tbony rree-form pool.
Call 54&-SIO ror full de·
talla.
.. :.s-HERITAGE
. • REALTO RS
TUDOa style Kllcben conve·
POOL· IEACH nlenUJ senes Formal VIEW
$62.950 Dini.Ilg Room. Huge 25•
Family Rec. Room and Circular drive lo -========-i Den. Lus h terrace.
secluded entry. Huge Dnll£ _.. IDfTAL Separate wing ro1' Living Room wllb llUlft .. elefant Master Sutte &
crackling s tone Charming 2 bedroom Chldren'a quarters.
ra.replace. Pub gourmet Easllide Costa Mesa Hurry!Call963-'1881
Kit.chen. Dille. Dramatic home oo a deep lot with a Of'f'" '" '1•" ~ •Lllf 10 81 M<I' view or covered pavilJon 2 bedroom rental unit, and aparttllng healed &
ON THE BLUFF
Huntilgtan
ree1111int filtered freeform pool. clroM to shopping. Priced
HlJleaway Master & ~~t $86$0. CALL
Guests~tes.AssumeVA -=-~-~---~• ioan. Hurry I Call
tm-•1 •SE• ECT Ol'fN •• o. 11 \ 'Ullf ion ""', • PROPERTIES
(8111 r-:r~~·:
WAl&ROMT
PB/fl.OAT
CJolc. corner • rare • 4 bdrm.. I bath home, 2
frplcs .. lge. covere<I
pe&io. New float! $179,500 .... lay,,..
lledtan
•675-7060 *
OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAY 12·5
11506 V AU.ART A
Beauti!lll 2 bedroom. 2
balb. CUstom carpeting
ai wallpaJ>8!'. Fireplace, ~~~~~~~~I large entry ball with -------1 wood pegged floors, 2 HIW OM MARKET patios. double aarage
llAUTIFULHOM! with electric opener.
1Mra511GtOUS Pool. tennla cowta. Just 9 moot.bs new.
HIWPOITllACH $77,900
LOCATION Locat.ed off E!lls
$195-000 between Buch Blvd. &
Tb t u l l I m a t e I n New1IDd In HunUqtoo
eoordlut.ed decoraU01 Beach.
~ lute aboundl CoatliDe Really ~~~t= ~ ~ POOi a feoeed5_l_N_EED--=--.. -~-lde-Dlial-rard. rou mull He lot or W aile. So.
W.1tnuranfiod. . ~area-Cub buyer.
F. tu..,,,, 759-0811
C.U "'"'°' OUR BILL GRUNDY , REALTOR
Glut Wutiu 'BUg. 3.;1 f'n r •d· Or .v·· t-J tt ,,;•, olol
.........•........•.... ······················-Ge•r.. IOOZIG••r• 1001
4W NEWPOAT CE lllTE R OR IVE 759-0811 ,~ ~ DUPLIX • ~ 6BEDROOM.6BATH -o;n\ ~ almost 6,000 sq ft stud10-
GeMral I 002 GeMral I 002 ~-& style w m· tu·vltd cell·
••• •••• •• ••. •-•••••••• •••••••••••• ••••••• •••• angs. Ea unit like a 2 ab
PICTURESQUE
J Bedroom. 2 bath .
Debgbllul living room
with used bnck Cireplace
PRIVATE
PARTY
LEMON HEICiHTS home w /den & forml din
G 0 0 D F 0 R rm, 2 decks, rrptc, wet
ENTERTAIN ING-S bar, bttns1nc compactor.
Bedroom each w1t h etc Sep lndry rms. 2 ots·
pri vste out11de door. rd dbl gar's, .all ntcely Wanta duplex or triplex family room wltb wt!t Ids cpd w /spnnklers &
and opea beam celling.
Recreation room approx eve.
~.N:0rrtz~~4~7~;2 bar. bulltln buUet. handsome slumpstoac Beautiful landscaping. wa lls Nr. :.hop·g.
ouldoor ligbtin& and $240,000. 23x2.1. ~~~~~~~~
COSTA MESA
DRUM
•&HGYOUR
PAIMT•USH
We start YoU with an all
IAYCREST
POOL HOME
Spact0us, btll. newly de·
oorated home in select
area. Move-in coadlUon.
Priced right for immed.
sale. 646-7711
~
Walkr.r 1; ltrn
Rt!al (state
pool, all on trees 718 JACOIS RIALTY :
U1'e. 675-6670
640.9900
\ \ 1.1.E'
1~1.\1 "1'
l\ffl 1,1tt,lJ(H• (•I• 1 '4••#11(1!!1! lh• 11..h .
PARADISE
Own your own land (n
Valencia. 628 acres of 1111·
ly terrain. up Towsl~y
Canyon, L.A. County.
Only S200 per acre, wiJI
consider trade 646-3928.eve:673-4577
new sink, garbage di3· --------posal and water heater.
All you need to do la paint
the outside/inside in lh1s
lovely Colle1e Park
home. Bright and warm
exposure or the sun ftUs
tbe living are a 3
bedrooms and a family
room is yours but move
f~ ! Call S46-2313
H!WPOtrr HACH
LUXURY
$135.000 Lachenmyer
oPfH 111 0 •II\ 'VN •Ollf N"'f' 1ai1m1
Are You a Vet?
Yao need no money down
to bey I Many to choose
from. Call for further lnfoa·~-~sr.-.-.,,.
DESIGHIO FOR
COMIOITAILE
UVIHGIH
M!SADB.MAlt
ARE YOU A
Closet
Top locat&on. Cu1tom
btalt home. Ideal for en· Realtor
tertainjag. Muslve ... -------• E111erf~7 rooms all open onto 1----------
NEED MORE ROOM? beautUul pool area. HEWPORTCREST
Off an enclosed private lbnua room perfect for ONLY SIZ,000
courtyard, thru a double teenagen or •D·laws. Two story Newport
door entry. past a Plenty o< room f<W boet Beach luxury. Formal
spacious foyer. unfolda a or.trailer ~tog. Doa't dimng. 3 king size
colossal livtng room with mtSS UU. ooe. 646-7171 bedrooms with massil; ~~:~ .:~r:~~in: r ~~~I oPrH r111>1;1S1~~l'O;letl\~'1' ~:!~fn;.w~a~e:~t
fireplace-perfect for ~ . ' \ popular condo plan. Call
company. A famllY room . • !._,, i.oday! 646-7171 with separate bath could OH-1111o•,,\1urv ro 81 "'"" • •
be 4th. bedroom o~ You don't need a gun l•ill~~·1i·~1 l'llOlbtt·lh·law quarters "draw fasl" when you · " A ' ~o~~T~~rki\i~i~ p1_ace an ad In ,the Dal.ly ~ ;• j
Wlth Island, make this a Pilot Want ~ds . Call now -
perfect family /enter· -642-5678. Want Ad Help? 642·5678
t.ainment home in pre· -
stigious WESTCLIFF SffK & FfNft SMITHS · area. $130,000. ,,
Wow! Loads or charm in tl.WPORT HBGHT.S this decorated home. 4
M I A F S T H A T E R T C I S 0 T I H
S S R I E A H T I M S R E V L I S H T
R A B G U N S H 1 T H R U V C H E T 1
E W H I N H M T M F 0 0 T 0 T V I H
H S T M k M W A B 1 S Y K I L l L M S
T M I S H I C L R L V R I H C H I S k
1 I M A T T L S A 0 E H E S I S S R C
HTSRIHOMSCRTRLYKIEA
S H S B M S C t I k T I N S I C T P l
E L S H S T k H H T I M S L 0 0 T P B
G B A C K M S I G U N S H I T L B 0 I
D I R H T I H S E F l N K H E A V C "
E 0 B T S G I 0 ~ H T J M S D L 0 G S
H 8 C l 0 C T D S M I T 0 0 l S M I T
8 l A 0 K S H T l M S N 0 R I K N S I
bedrooms and ram1ly Ooe-<>f·a·kind 3 bedroom
room wltb versaWlty for home located on a quiet
the creaUve homeowner tree-lined street. Two
Your CamUy will live 10 huge rustic wooden sun·
warmth and prl vacy decks and pool·sized
with separate master yard with E ·Z boat or
bedroom. Clote to all lra.J1er access, make thiH
your needs. Call now, the an active ramUy's dream
price is righl! S46 231.3 home. Priced right at
Ol'fN '" 9• ,, HVN 10/'I ~ .. 1• S97,.500. CALL 7S1·3191
[eJll!fl •~•ES
A'ITEN'nON ~RS/USERS
New 8500 sq.fl. o(e bldl
IMITUCtlonl: Hidden wordl ti.low IPPelf fOIWllf'd, IJK«.
w•d, up, dcl'MI Oii dlagonlfly. Find NCl't Ind box It In. ::
Blacks111th Goldsm1th Saws~1th ~
Bo11tf'lll1th 5unsm1th st1v,rsm1th -
Brass-S.1th Kn1fesM1th T1nsm1th ~
Clocksll1th Loeksm1th Toolsm1th
TC110rrow: Austr1an Htstory .. 1:sa.n.1u eac.e aoc1 .at 2beclroom
uniu. Excellent Costa lrJ• area, seo.ooo. In Santa An.a, priced '° ---------------sell.C.U
PETE BARRETT
-REALTY-
. Corpofalelecilty
l7t4JHl-1701
8e•rtll I OOJG11t1ral I 002 ..............................................
Don't give up tbt ahlp! WATERFRONT Rita 11)"9u, Rltr,
HOMES ~Ol'l80-1T01
REAL E'STATE 831-1400
"Llal" lt ln cluailled. '"'!!!!~~~~~!!!!!~'f. Sblp to •bor• neulta ! Ft.nd wbat you want ln"' 642·5678.
.Delly PilotClaulflech. ------,,---
CIE
110111 ILlllS CD
•CAMYOM-llAUl'IM. Tasteful decor la aol& colon, gardens lush, wltb auto. sPHnklera ·
" printe pattoa cul-4lwac location
are Just a few 'Ci the eye stoppen la
WI 4 bedroom, dinln& room. f amlly
room home. A show stopping price· '229,500.
A C0LDWaL ..._CO.
644-1766
••••al 1002 c ... ,.. 1002 1002 e_,_. 1002 ................................... -.... . ..............................................
.......... °" •AUD Da. Beautltul re.J4ence w /spectacular
Yiew I Lg. SUD·fllled IOOllll -
5QUtmet kltche11Q..: brtflt. area -2
places -marvel.om home for
eaace In livmg • entel'taining.
48Ra, formal dlnlng + family roorn. $329-500. Barbara Aune
~.(1)82) •
llCMa MIW USTl•I
• SPY•LASS -Fab•loaa
Portl1Douth model cm COl"Df* ~
$235.000.
• CAJ •O SMC'i& -I 8doam
famllJ rm. formal dine, ~-..
try. =.$198,9&0.
• H~ YllW t&U -beaum.t I
bedrm ciatate, fam rJD-1-pool,
jab·~== $111J,:1UU. • c s -4 bedrm, ser dJ.niDI, apeetacular ocean Yiew,
al 011 an excellent bomealte.
$189,900.
OVER 60 YEARS OF SERVICE
•ACIOUS , .. Pl.AM .........
LoYely E Plan End Unit With
Terrific View Of The. Upper Bay &
Ecological Area. 3 Bedrooma, 2\41
Baths, Family Room, Larae PaUo.
For Ias. $750 Month
MSTOfla ...
amlMAI. aUffS t• PLAN
HlahlY.w~ 2-atory Townhouse cm -wsae greenbelt near pool. Finest
appointments thruout. 4-bedrooms, s~ibath Spanlab plaster int«lor,
open beam celllnga, ltalia:o tile en-
trf, tl~ ltitcben with built.Im,
refrl1erator, wa1ber /dryer ln· '
cluded. $129.500. By appobttmmt. ~
~
COATS&WALLACE
REAL ESTATE. INC. MESA VERDE. lmmac. 4
---------· br. 2 ba, ram rm in xlnl neighborhood. Del Piso
lc6oa Pftlinsula I 007 •••••••••••••••••••••••
hie entry. Cust. shut·
tered & draped, Or. to
ce1ra. Used bnck frplc .. ---------1 2 cov 'd ~patios . With 41R.-21ATHS
Plus office. pnme loca-
llon. Ll:.t.cd at $158,500.
JEFF BRIERY
REALTOR 675 9111
C'opistrano S.ach I 0 11 •••••••••••••••••••••••
MUCH, MUCll more. U
mui.t see' $71,900.
Ownr, Agt. 546 1081
•38drmUome
•Zoned R2
•Harbor Hlgh School
•364 La Perle Pl
·~.900
*DUPLEX* Olive W1ggenhom
675·6160 673-4447
PRIDE OF MARVELOUS INCOME
.,.Quail ~ Iii IPlac•
Prap..-ti•• 7S2•19l0 1400 QU.Ul61. Nfw.ollt l lACM
Valentine's
LIDO REALTY
:~:l77 \ ia l.i.111. '\. B. * 673-7300 *
NEWPORT HGHTS
Hll 833-9781
Hesfet'-Brown · ltl•HIOR$--
COSTA MESA
OWNERSHIP OPPORTUNITY
Two 2 bedroom units on· In fast growing Eastside
ly 4 years new. On bluff area Two separate
wtlh partial ocean view houses on a lol. Sep
from second ~Lory PLUS yar<i'l. gar's, both 2 Br 1
large fenced back yard Ba. bltns. lndscpd, etc
Walk to shopping' Tn Nr by i;hopping & tram .. dupl1cat1n~ thi'> foi lly o ... nl.'r $79,500
OefiPt!!
Super, affordable pool
home. Large, airy '
bedroom, ideal for enter
lairung. Gas BBQ. Loads
of declung. All tor only
S'i2.500.
SEA HAVEN
3 Bedroom + laree 18x26
family nn .. a super ar~a
ror family riusmit. On
today's market ttus as a
ternflc buy'
RAHCHRULTY
551-2000
ILUERIVER!
A superb 3 bedroom PRlVATE DRIVE
PARK HOME with Ocean new. pnvacy &
separate dintng room pot~nt1al 2 BR ,+den.
Ha::. been complete!) up large fireplace. deck:.. 2
gradl'd and professional l"ar garage $12!1,500·
NEW 4 Br, 2'hba. den, SHORECLIFFS 3 Bdrm. 2
hv.rm, din.rm. wet bar, Ba home. along fairway
frpk. + many xtras. Redecorated throughout
Some ocean/Catalina Vacant. Ready lo move
views By builder. trades in. $115,000.
<.-onsidered. $139.950. 22S
'77 Skyhne 12x56, new
Coach. Adult park. walk to supermarket. (7968K)
American Mbl Hms.
557-9390
Custom made 2br, lba.
bltns, reflg. washer,
dryer. walk to bch, shop:-.
& market l'\'t. Ply.
$20.000. 673-2976
S65.000.
$96,000 ii-I -19-1 20til Mother -in~aw' s ~2ifl ly landscaped. Vl9'y con ~ 'en1ent to POOLS, ~--=g..---
LaJolla Dr. Open Daily
1111 du::.k. 646-7085 or
646-7968
'tale b.) O\,\nr Jbr Condo.
1-'rl'nch (}uartcr~. Open
da1I~ 10 5 pm 3183
('ollt ~l' .\ \l' 556·8671
Pi 111 onl)
PARKS. SP,\ and you --_;.;:..;'\.~/ HARBOR VIEW
Monte«JO-ly Owner
VIEW-Mountains dur-m.: the da}". sparkling
L t\ light:. at night from
th1!> beautifully decotat·
cd home. 4 Br. 2ba. fam
rm, prof lndscpd, lge
cvrd patio w/gas BBQ. 3
l.'-"Quail ~ liliilPlac• Dream -ANYTIME
h a ' c C A B L 1-; T \' ......__,,,. RE,\LLY GREAT AT 939Glenneyre494-8519
Pra lll'ti••
2 Master ::.u1tes. 20GO
:-.Q .fl include:-. 4 ---------
~.OOOCallto~ec l)lJPLEX TO fol:\ t;P
P,n-1920 '
1'00 OUAllST MIW~lU HACH
bedroom::.. large
S d separate family room &
UITOUll lots of storage. Pool and
YourseH in Luxury RV access on beautiful 1022 CoronG del Mar ••••••••••••••••••••••• Tastefully decorated in cul-de-sac, for only BRAND MEW rich tones. Newly paint-$78.500.
4 BR + DEM ed. richly paneled family II room, 3 bedroom suites. 2 Roberts Ute ideal com"-'at1on ol baths. 2 fireplaces, cov· a hew h ome 1n an 11 e11tabltshed neigh cred patio, ~6•900 Ca Realty !).W 17':!0 borhood, featuring all ic4i luch ll•d
the latest kitchen ap TARBELL KIMlllllf'•• Bta£h
Pointments, overs1ze~I ---------1 garage, larJIC room~. . ----
hath::., ~ll'P do.,. n "-•'l "#I In California" BY OWNER bar.mm1 oct-an\.ll'W \II _ __ 2Br. 1•2Ba. 'orklo.,.n
\\alk1ng cJ1:.t.int1· 11 BY OWNER Valla Conuo. S5ti,900.
private bt•.i c h llnh 963-3957. Open llou:.t
$165,000. rce ()~n ho~c 19. 20 2bt Sal Sun 1·5 Call644.721 I ~GrantAH• 01
I Br. 2ba, dm rm. frplc.
office Lge coH d pJt10
'68.500 Ph ~0841 ---VIEW
POOIA Home 3 br. den ~
ba w.sunl..l'll ba!hluh
frpl. lg lot on cul de-!.ar
By owner SllJ,500
963·5804 -------
SUPER NICE! RA~CH REALTY
2 Bedroom condo for only ,,,. 55 t-2000
S-l2.000 Sw1mm1n~ & -------
recreat 1on n earby. Wootlhr1dge l'la ec
llurrywhale1tlai.t!'I ··Gn•l•nlJ11Jr· ~ HH.
pnm· uni.\ EH·'· <:JO:Jl
-lih IJK.4 or <.ll~I 1 Hti ~Ill.'> WESTSIDE REAL TY
INC 848-2323
L.A,"lOMARK 5 Hr 3 U.1.
l''am Hm w fpl1 . n1
tx-ach. ~t·hoob &.. :.hop
Pini? I )r old ~l.!JOO
Call aft ti. or \\ k nd'
Open tor an:-.pcl'l 1on
962·2104
WoodbndJ(e Pl.ll'l'
Hi -.1·ay :'ltnd€'1 tl>r.
lorm.il f.im rm. 3ba. 2
frptc ... J l·a r ~ar
Premium lot on park
t:pgrades 1nl'l'g .'\C
Sl23 000 8J3 0507 aft Spm
OCEA:>. VIEW !:-'ROM
L!PPEH UNIT. S
LAGUNA
JAYW. YEATS.
RHffors 499·2237 -----1 houses to pool, jacuzzi
HEW LISTINGS and tennis court. Ma:ny
• Deluxe Condo. Ocean ameruties. $145.000. Opn
next door Pool and house Sun 11·5 at 2324
\'1ew .. ~.500 Port Durncss Place.
• Updated home plui. 644·6826
Cottage on 1i acre. ---------
$82.500
"Z" Rl::ALTOR 494-8611
EMERALD BAY
LOTS
Laq:c & .Le\ r l with
µl.1n!'I topo. '011 lc:.ls
:iitll.500
DOLPHIN R.E. /Jn NIGEL
Dl\ILEY Ea.
1\SSUCll\TES Best Buy m Mesa Verde. Call 494-8~~5~8~1~~~~!!!!!!!. By O...ner 3Brl12 Ba con ---------1---------do. Best area. clo:.c tq TOE TOASTERS
_be_a_ch_963_94_24 ____ 1 2 Frplcs .• one LO the II\' CAU US mg rm for formal toe . for all tile latest mulli· l ________ _
DUPUX 3 Br. $71.500
S . 3 bd & r ~06J0aft4Pl'tt paCIOWI rm ~ ---------ON THE BLUFF baths, e.ach unit. ~If \1esa Verde 4Br. Tropical
mstr. bdrm., bea'l'led carden Open every day.
cei I.. x I nl re n la. s ! By owner. 556-1530
1139.500 Huntington
Viewpoint
,,.... 1044 • •••••••••••••••••••••• loasting & one irt the den pie hstml:l> avail.able JO CALIF RANCH
for informal tot' toa~t the Laguna Beach area! HARBOR VIEW HOME.
mg; come get this 2 !or Also" c have prestigious area. Enter
Starte Homel 31 bdrm . 2 bath A large ot•canfronl through open beam. PAUL MARTIN
REAL ESTATE i;.w.7~
IY IUILDER
CUSTOM tnptex under
construction 3 br. 2 ba. 2
story owner's unit +z . 2
story 2 br. l '': ba unlta.
Tame to coose color!I.
Xlnt E s\de loc $185.000
673-1658eve11.
f • charmer. while il's hot' home. down low n Vaulted entry way, large
Cute 2 bedrm with $79.500 Laguna. Commercial entertaining liv l'oom.
COUNTRY COTTAGE
2 BR. 2 ba. S. of llwy
198.000. Paul Mart an
Real F.atate 64-1·73113
cuiitom rt replace & "'"---~ Jl06S1b1hlies. $350,000 Huge family rm, dining
tastefully enclosed front ' rm & 4 big bedrooms.
patio . Yard Is a 552·7000 m~fics~ Move up to a beautiful
OPEN HOUSE !n:st~rp~eie:cN!a~ c~md THl ... · .':. · · ~ ........ 8Il001l~ ~~tter hurry, call
munHy park and pool VI LLACE. · .. · ... .. and tennis court! Sound _...;.... __ _
HY OWNER SUNDAY 12·5 nice! Call Red Carpet REALTORS ~ a BR. pool side Condo
DR. PR. J8CU711, tenn15
cta.67~
EASTSIOEC.~. Realtors,833-3380. ---------3 Br, 1 ba, srr & laundry Bv Owner Turtlerock
rm. 2 car 1ar. lrg lot 11506 VALLARTA .a Br. S109.000. J"ee Tcn-
w cslm pa tao & bltn COLONY rus & pool fac1I. Prine on-
OCUN ¥SEW BBQ Move 10 rond .. va· Beautiful 2 bedroom. 2 Beautifully upgraded 4 ly 644-4157
3 Br. den. din rm & <am can l 3 o 9 E 1 9 t b bath. Custom carpeting bedroom family home _;;.... _______ _
t'ID. $30.000 uperaded an Sl968-7444. & wallpaper. Fireplace. with separate family WOODIRIDGE
put year. All ne" &Toro 1032 taree entry ball with room and dmin& room WOHDBl
lntchen, <'pts. "allpaper ••••••• .. •••••••••••••• wood peg&ed floors. 2 Convenient lo lighted A better than new Broad-
• lile Hug• lot. Un Open House By Ownr. 4br. patios, double garaee TENNIS courts. POOL moor Laurelwood Plan
behnoable reduction to (am rm. J:\6 ba, 23S7J with electric opener. and PARK. Call to see at E 4 Br. Jba. frml din rm.
Sl49,000 Duryea off Rocklield Pool. tennis couru. Just only S89,950 ram rm. 3 car gar. Open
Nick Vracan Agent l l-6 Sun $72.500. 9 monlhs new. Sat Sun from 10 AM to 4 ~-M21 5.51·2784 $77, 900 I PM. Your best buy al
--r-t•Y~ 1034 Localed oft Ellis ~ Sl2S.OOO DUPLEX ••••••••••••••••••••••• B d , RIGHT ltEALTY 2BR +den, 1•,BA . between~ach Iv .& 79 S 3
w/1ara1e apt.·lBR. lBA Le0M /Optloft Newland in HWlltngton Call t -8 3
Beam celhnes, frplc. 4 Bedrm. 2 t>atb ranch Beach. uulVERSITY P"RK llurry. pn ced to sell. style homt in immac. Coaalilne Realty " "'
AGT.,Carey.675-5327 condillon. Freshly paint-~ Uti4CHllALTY Terrace Cam bridge
_.i __ ._ ed. New cpt.s. All bltns. HI 2000 Twnhse 3Br, 2ba, frplc. ~MIM t024 Sparll1tn1 20X40 PoOl. • sep din rm, wet bar, up·
_.•,11••.·.·.··.·.·.··.·.·.··.·.·.·.••.•.•.•1 Vacant, lmmed . pio.u. The fastest draw ln the Woodbridge Place, grd'd, cpt'g. drps, coun· • P l ,150. Call 545·8424, West ••. a Dally Piiot Orttnbriar Plan. 4 Br, try kitchen, rnc'd patio. MIS.A YHDI BKR. ClassinedAd. -5678. ra m rm, 2 ba. Call S76.500Ph 644·7475
FORESTE
OLSON
'""' h• Ao ~CJ.U~
3 br Costa Mesa area.
(rom $$4,000. Multiple.
Olde World John Vanian Company 548-8614 Charmer wtl.h big vu nr ---------
V1ctona Bch, with a de lllAMD HEW
tached studio. 3 bdrm~. OCEANFRONT duplex
den. all on double lot 00 Balboa Perun. 3 br. 2
$1S4,500 ba, owner's uml w /bay Jacunl Spa view & 2 s undecks + 2 br
With a be11utlful p0ol 1n a rental uruts, 4 car park·
secluded yd. This 3 Ing. Only $285,000. Call
bdrm. home haa a fa mil)' 642·3850· rm. (pie & areat local1on. PROPERTY HOUSE
Sl~.500 Baycrest 3 br, 2 ba.
ram.rm , din.rm .
$150,000. 642-7889 or
646-3448
~.~~':'·d::~!~ ~':b Codtl.MeM 1024 ColtaM..e 1024 84().252&. BY OWNER: Hi&hly up.
"' lnt, t.io lai d. ................ ••••••• ••'"•"•••• .... ••••••••• RANCHO SAN JOAQUIN graded Cardiff mdl tn ~....... I OS pa pa , arae yar Ont 2 Br +den on aoU Terrace. 2 Br , 2. ba. •••••••••••••••• .. •••• Ft'uit trees! $73,000. COUJ'94!/lake. 83J.3&L3 lof\/Ubra~, end utnt. 2 • s E A T E RR A CE !
RoyMcC_.. G d 0 • Brick patios w /arbors. Garden home. 3BR ....... lllOM......,,. ran pen1ng TURTLEROCK OLEN, Premium lol.8Mosnew. entry kitch. ultunate l ~W...541-1'129 M1t'4 Br2Ba.FamRm $79,900. Open house Sat fam liv'i· Pool, tennaa Owner. Sl36,000. Prine. 1-4. U Jordan East. beach! M.500.
FIXER UPPER )N 90.0IO. NBRHOOD.
Sdlcr wiWna to do *PIW'O•· $3,000. wortb Of df•it-. Aakina $57 ,000
•GENT, 13'll01 left
MIS.AYllDI
~Ct. SBR, 2ba
~·brim• nbrf)ood o.r io1f ~urn and parlt.
r.tsohrra.cbt..t.ma " brid. Acem 1'13-7G)l
CJllb'.944-5621. By appl.. 552-1901, 833-6332. •NORnNl&WI Custo TERESITA VILl.U TAR GAZER'~~ i:~:ly~;,,~s~~~~ COltDOMINIUMS ~ !:'..';,~ ~ BONt>l~:ttTY
Te ~ ~toOe t0< Ftldoy, ~}19'1F-z:.::=: IONftlben
4 AHCHOUGE
fHYESTMIEHTS
1714t 496-771 ' ~====----' 2 Br. l Ba. Mobile Homt'.
San Juan Capidrano I 078 •••••••••••••••••••••••
BY OWNR-UNO EH
MKT
Sharp 3 br. l 'h ba condo wwc $49.750. 493 6590
Bayside Village .
Nc~port Beach. P't
beach. 2 pooli.. 2 jaCUUI'>.
boat docking faCJl1t1c !>
avail to tenant. $23,500
RoyalReoffan
645-0882
BY OWNER. Nicest 3 Br. 20' Mobile hm. Good cond.
2 Ba home In trad, Palms Park. 140
beautifully lndscpd, Cabrillo.Sp25,CM.lblk
$60,500. 493-5506 off 17th/Nwpt -----
Anytime Casual Snuggled & Cozy!
...
~
WaUmr r; lee
lh:al l:.itate
Lowe It and
theft
A RECREATION MRADISE. Twv t\:'nnls courtl.
Swimming pool plus unlqw voll~ll pool. J4Cuui
Sand votk>lµll court. Mountain lodge clubhou:w
with fireplace. conversation pit. blfllerds. gym. S.tuna .
I
I
Huny to the good life •" 1d 1h1.>n rel.ix
FROM $26.5 TO $355
'I
Including Heat
011v Redinorn. Orw &rh
Twu Botdruon>. Two Bath
,,ll~IP 13(X) Ad<11ms Aw., in Costa Mesa.
c)('TOSS from Orange Cortst Col~
l:wtween Hortior and Falrvie.v .
'Very large 2Br. 2ba
w/stove & refng. New painl, pvt balcony. lsl,
last. & dep. (98.(1~
Sunny, sparkling clean 2 BR, bllfta, carport, ocean
view, no kida/pets. $250.
493-7231
rcwt•Valey 3134 •••••••••••••••••••••••
•OUVIPAU•
Al'fHOMIS
Nu 2 fr 3 Bdrm., blt·in&,
cpt.s, drps, encl. aar .. all
nu. (714) 84'7·'75&e, lOam· ~.7dys.
associated
&l!Ol<fl!S llEl\l •OPS
l ~ l '1 \A Bot <.lQ•l h ' 1 t t t. t
4400 ..... W-"d 4600
FOUND: S-6 mo Female
cat, wht w/blk tail. vie
Hell & Goldenwesl.
SJJ.2218.
You doa 't need a IUD lo
"draw fast" when )'Ou
place an ad In the Dally PUct Wanl Ads! Call now
-~.
f
HAPPY
llRTHDAY
TO u. u.
P'rod u.u.
JJapr'J Ul.ntw ~ ~
...
OUI' lltlr'J lt16f :l,.u,,.J.
Jun-, Jr. & 2W
A.UEMBLEIS
PRECISION
Only quallfled personnel
need appl~. Good
manual dexterity .
Microscope exper. Orow
w /small co. in Mission
Viejo area. Call Carol.
581·3830betwu l ·Spm.
Assl1tant Optometric.
Must type, mature, sales
oriented. will train.
SC8-23SO or sal·U218
...
.
~!!.?!'!'!'-.. !! ... ~?~-y.?!~ ~!~-?!!! ~!~-... ?!!«? ~?~ ..... ?!!~ ~!~--.?!!! ..... ~ ..... ?!!C! ~~¥.!~~.~ ..... ?!!C! ~!=!~ ..... ?!~~
IOOKKEEPEtt F /C COOK GIMllW. OFFICI HCYl'liiL . M&nutadurtq ........ a 1Kt4w .. DATA ENTRY Through general ledger a.ERICAL Exper. ~pply. The Secretari l·Gal Frid NIGUT AUDITOR 1BfflCIAN Dept. ~reliable man
& fmancial statements. *'l'I £DUONE Quaner • 2530 w ....... XlD: oa•1 Looldnl ror penoqble. 3 y . XlD tor t1ebttn1 Hs.ture Al¥Y'U1NflNG l"'l ICDIW exper required. Salary ti.UR CoutHwy,N.B.5e-117'7 i:i.,..g .dlven~· 6 :: ~atare. relia,le In· ~ ~~ bi1 wa:ttbouae. A.pplyJOSlS M\AAIU u.i;nn. open based on skill & cOMnauy dividual w/poUtiYe a&. • -r-• ... E. Mala si. fnlne.
Fall time position open as a vi(leo abltt ty. N.B. Area l"M * c~~·&5r;:pime~~f: ~~=~10~,:,:S" ~%0: Ut\Jde Is ablllly to,.. =:'11~ co.::: uou from o .c display terminal operator for a 873-727? for appt, ask for abop exp. Bela. pleue. •l&en'I olc exl*'. Thia mtmber c"'tomers bf 1ro~. Ml11lon Viejo _Airport. ~l.
Basic/Four mint-computer. Some Betty "Aftftr11--1 awue·a Chill Ofc. (no posit.Ion offers a Sood S:.r:hr~~=b!:; area. catl Carol. 181·1810 a.ts WIO
aperience is desirable, but will train nn..,. Ail ~1 ~ salary, + 00:· qualillcati®a. ~· betwnl-$pal. m. WellG. roomed
indiYidual with demonstrated typing BOOKS Needed Cook Trainee" Busboy Accurare = =:n: !'>I employee prO(lt abar· Mm4lllf ._..... Ptus.b Fash 111 klc.
accuracy and speed. Work in pleasant St.:deNb Cleancut. career minded tlal .. No ah req'd. Xlat mi plan. U In~·~ Raptdb irowtoi co. bu Em'1~~~ _:~~ environment with good company Homewiws& Immediately enersetic 548·M beDef1ta inclUde major gt.~p~· oa-Fn need ror marine In· .a20BircbSt,Ste10t benefits including 2 weeks vacation .. ..._...,. Counter or Yard person med&profitaharing. ltvHoetMotorHotel atal,ter. Boatbi~xper. NewportBeach ~lllO
after one year, -company paid group =o~e:!oi1:,,:eo;~f EXPERJEHCED part Ume. 20bn wk, U· A~~m~n ln7 E. Dyer Rd. Irv mo~ ~!r~e ('f/r:j Call for Appt/Estab 65
insurance,creditunion,etc.Applyat any age who enjoy ONLY =:e:~:li-~t•r. CIMCO E.O.E. M/F 980-3"1. ' ' PIXAMwtt'.StrY.
OIAMCll COAST DAILY PILOT speaking w /others & who I r v In e I n du s l r i a I HOUSE.KEEPER • ·Mature person to work
JJO w .., St eo.ta Mesa ~bored w /the averaie •Customer Rep Delivery · Part·Ume. s to Complex LAGUNA BEACH MmW Tedmldm IJ'•veyard relier. Im meet ._..._tweenthehours~fS·OOAM-5·00PM nmolt.bemilljobs. 9PM, or wee kends. ~BnpsAve,C.M. We are toolrin1 ro~ a CIM~ 1haic.vereqe~pe. r.;._2m1dar openina. Apply in u.. · · •Ope-t..-~7196or495-0081 Call544H480 respo111ible, auraatve. -:of" d. ..... person, 155 Rochester c.•..,1L t 11111...... No actual selling an ••wt~ EqualOppEmpttrm/f reliable lady who la not =::iaent desirable. Ave,C.M. •
'42-4321.nt116. =~e~~ow~.:,::c •Cle.a... ~~·~,:s~;i~in~~0~~r~ satisfied with their pre· com.:n:=,~!~'i. nx $trY F.qualOpportunityEmployer of the most popular & I~ cert req'd. Salary open, Gell1M*1•11•c• ~aal.:,?~~t Dyna. lb,iae, t714l Operat!:'::"ed ~ &
successful producta on ~or67s-340S Min. Lquna Hills area. ml.Ill be tborouA No -.aMI. wknda. Paid trainina
the market today. An lo· _ """.._._.._ Retired servicemen pre· children. no pe1s, no •~ET"''"°• Apply ln c.non. ns expensive product whose .,.._,.,AJ.,--f'd. Also, Janitorial .....,.,_tt M t ha .....,." o-i.--.-c Ill ""'W..e.d 7100 ~W.ted 710 name 1s a household Aaa,latant. AUractlve, Supervisor, eves S.lam ... ..._..,. us ve ca(. ALE • ..,..._, · ·
••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• word thruout the world. zmature woman for full 830-3321. Call (7l4l 870-8802 C2l3I 55~ Oomm-Ouar mln. NX OPERATOR
--.... -----•IBAR GIRL, attractive. Work In a youthful, ;1148C--Dri•• time in «hical 1eneral e9l-50JJ. ~U lit P.T. •ork. Mbr No e.xper. neceaa.. Call
Aaloclate Rep Part time. Salary plus. friendly atmosphere I& S4M741 pradlce: Erpertence not Girl betwa 19-23 for blklnl Housekeeper, refined ~~A or 2 yrs exp. *1'ter l0:30AM, Maureen
llOIOYIR 846-55'4 have funwhileyoueam tActwaFrom nec.Callbtwnt&lOAM. & aport.awearr:n't•I. lady for cpl. Nice ~ES"• u"'"""' Wllaoo,8'4-1700 . ... 0 EJCPRa ... IU"" •••u••D W--"-... top pay. You receive a ~Airport) Monthru Fri. 9G-:Ml2 Modelln1 & ll nl(. Newport 8ch home Pvt -..a& 1rn ....,....u ... " -. "....,. __. _._ eed ntn-• :.254115. Rap Uolfmlted. S l I . I PEOPLE.PERSON gwu-ant s ...... ,, +ex· Eq ~ployer ELECT R 0 LUX ~eves. rm/ba. ma sa · MATtrRE WOMAN u . to Oran KNOTTY KEG t=e ely liberal com-6*8119. 1 Newport Exec needi. you re new 1e 2125Harbor81,CM Ion & bonuses. Con· Authorized sales Ir p)Ume to we come part Ume associate In CO., temporarily diacon· Cal1646-9910 tes &otherlncentives. aervice. M/F. Fall· GIRL FRIDA~. part ousekeeper, En1llsh newco~rs & contact wholesale aupptv . tinuing your education, 1---------1 X l 1'1 d p /time S.U-41.U Urne, phones, fihna. typ-speak'g. 5 days, 9-S. $500 met"cbanD. 1-'l~ible bra. ..,.,... "
recently discharged Beauticians wanted. possi\,ul'ue:~o~~:i~ Cl£RIS ~ .. !,!!t·/3A2•~-tae.vHe8s . mo. Quiclr advancement Need car. Ute ~~l-1-v_, ... 2223 __ . ____ _ from tbe service or for Great opportunity for l&women. Energeticpeopleper90n oTIJUUJ...... uau for riibt penon. Reply 1547-31115.
any reeaon aeeldng tem-hairdressers w /Newport ALE Cl.ERIS c~~t.:~ ~ .... lnJi.!r GIRL RIDA Y Ad Ha. Daily Pilot. ro ...,.,-.-ture--..a-m-eQ_w ... a-n-ted-:; ~t=P~: !:c!:d11~::~= No exper nee. You re· SR.TYPISTS ,.. ,.....,._,, Secy/Bkkfr. Good Boxl.580.Coat.aMesaCa. ror houaecleaaing PHONESAL£S
queoppor.Youcaneatn the finest salon tbal ceivefullpaywbilebelng ENGINEER p e rsonalty . Non 921626 tet'Vk:e,P/r.Top$S,car Phone Sales people .
· Newport Beach baa to of. trained. You can work REPRO TYPISTS smoker. Needed lmmed. Insurance ntcl4&-S1a male or female, 16 to 65 Slf6PBWEBC fer.640-6003 =•bc;-~e/~~~fi w-fadaleg Hardware Supply. Ex· O..YowOwll Med Aist._ Fr (jf yearaotage.Guaranteed
surrounding com . STAT TYPISTS 3 Yrs min. fam4llarily J:.'°8" r= Call Mel 11 •~•A11•cy BUUq no~Ob. b~ w.aes or commiaaions Bued on your produc-~~C:.~.~~llbor munit.ies. You owe it \0 w/high reliability small ppt . Noexprecfd.earowhlle compenaallon opn . 2SO Eaat 11th Street. t 1 vi t y . Co m m + WIUIU\a ,...._ .. .._ .... or components. Degree not team. k 10W' -.suN Soite o. Coet.m lf•11.
mcentivea fl extra profit P/llme.88T-M14 =te\Ot~ 1:J:i S£CR£TAllES nee. Salary com · GIRLS & GUYS )'Otl • eep pre-betweea5:0C>fl8:»p.m
abarin1bonas.Ont.MJobe.aui1 operator. Hair c R meneurato w/back· aent~wbiletralning. MENforLA'nmeshoma 646-4223. trainio1. Ttemendoua drwer •lfollowtng for oppor. ontact eoee Long&Short 1round. Call Carol. Neat,alert,overl7.Need f9Wt'-t W deliv.,inN.8.SZTl-'350 Equal<>Pt>ortwUb
potential to reach uciUng new NpQcb Roai,833-8098. TermAlaipments 581-3830betwnl·5pm. a job'! Uke to travel en· .._ pet:IDClllth.~·1'140. Emj>loyer a\C)ervisory & manage-.,_,_ ·--,.. Ure U.S.'! Tranaporta· Edi.ml 1' "112-1147 .._..,,,._ ~ SIN£EI tlon furnlabed. Dal17 M;mt Tme, .,.... Kara mmt positions. llust be ------"" IOYSAMDGllLS EN . cub adva.nc:e. For ·ri ·-·---Sl75·-00 •Ir. r11ller•--------~ble Is ambitious. rw.w.,...-:..wv-...,__.._ •n-t... _""'Toro ua'"'""""' .., •-t t J nw.-/CoQstruc $800+ -"~~ a:.a c~u-..5 pointmeot, ca I Peraonal llnea Sec'· BrulbSalea.~·'nm. P/tSaJea,~S70wkup ppo ... men on Y ......... area Earn )'OUr own ~• n4/642·3030, Es.t. 4, 11 ty/Underwrlter for . Men, ladles. atudents call LoanProc/Comm1 SL2K money selling subscrtp· 31.a•c z Dr Decree not nee. 4 Yra 3 du Muaieallnltrwneat E •/S t 554 78Sl 53, I Ill D......-~.t ,_ -~ min. ex ....... •~ hi .. t. re-a.m. \0 p.m. a y. ~gage bankin&.ftrm. · ve" • · · · . • ._.....r••.Tr-tloDlaftencbooL Forw· l4M741 ..-u• ... S,J.. Exper.,a muat. Xlnt Mfg Deec1a t.ralneea for 839-7896.
9:30AM-ZPll =-~= ~c.118»0UJ <AcrouFrom , !!:.~t~~O::~fu~~: GRIMOIRON Job ono~ w/aro•'• woe>d shop a fUU.ldDc'---.... --...._----•&1~0aa&a 11 .. -a..1c11m mafAlltala, r«ail Orange Co. Airport) alon Viejo area. Xlnt <CENTERLESSl qeney. Salary open. For oper.Cal15'5-'IJIS.
MST MANAGER. ht 8111teZM •1410 ..-IDdtfldualcapable Equal()pporEmpk>yer bene. Salary com· beYt~o~!0co~p".P;~9 ~ call Claire Lutea. NURSE APPttAl9L
Couatry Club. llust be a ol MSWDlna reapomlbli·e~~~~~~~~I meo1urate w /back-n-'-er ~· C.M. SU-0403 83Ml5lll\ ....... Imperial S • .U.'a, ~ penoD -·~ill ty. Heavy llA'I req'd. r~ .... -" 1round. Call Carol, Oil& ~ "• E. 0 . E. llJF. Quallfka iood ~ .... lllnlmwn ltart'I wage ~BeA_,snl 8l-3830bdwn1·5pm. aam.nnoon. JANITOR. P'/Ume, fPVel. 173 n..t n-.... e Co ac tiooa; 2 yra tun time •P-•--'"---" IJE UllE '" Cl\ b.r Pb -~ ., ..-""' Locail. Jl1oor exp. Lead~ ......-..,. _ ' . .....-•-·• -p. -c:lau 2 de· --~o;au..._I..., --· : ''"""+<>at CocJctaJJw-"~-.r-.--sHOP b~11 1 ~ ece. ~ loe nr ,... ..... u .... ..,. 8 30-5 J0541-10i.1Z ..... .,... EXEC. SECRITAIY -ma o c ••• • l • •. '..-. .. ""'---~ "'·-I • ed. si8Jialion. 413.n30 ext AUl'O MF.CllANlC. 5 : : •SH.GO• · Superint'endenls ofc. Muat be 21• p/~e poa. 979-allZt p;w:-_. mm 40, (9-3)
es.p. Bef1. l1000 mo. OPEIATOI care lltitro. Lido Village Exdtiq l&.Pn:llltable AJao, acts as rl"ttllftfindl = ~v~8!: K*ln,. 11an.auraetive '~a~ Real __ f.B_ta_te ____ _ = ODauD. llUlt haft receDt uper. Shop's Cntr now accept-Glamouroul Prdeaion aec:y. lo the board of -.-heh ay Nil!w facWty ''
• Qill 1\9e Lcln&lsSbort los applications for •'Lelm lo 40 bra from educatlon. a.q·, sb 120, 530. Goochtaftr_-: . 3-lllsM' MIWPOIT
lllc.at-llllbetwaW. Twm,1tefp....,,t O>ckbll ~ Bar ten-prolanl'1 the fine art of \n>ina 65. Must have 2 GUAIDSWA.MJID ly ad IG7~=~ MIID!SURGICU/ECU llACH
A .... ,.... din, Bus •Sandwich wailrasatftbniques. yrs college lrainin° or ..... h • POBo• • ...... Cu -..oil"" rmlra' 6 alntMaace. •FreeJobPlcmo&Assllt ._ "'"ll·Ume. Ana elm x-• . .,..-COntactNun.ln.a : Opp.forRBsaleaperaon
N9w ~.~ m.-i •D .. vore-nln1--.... --~uiv. in ofc m&m~·b• '5 lrvtne. Ale 21 fl ov~r. Landsca ... Foreman " (114)~ itl t.op NB &oc. Kona Kai _,r--... ... _,,..,... yrs reaJlofta, de Mature men pref d . wonen..-COQCl'eLI! man (213)598-J.111lext203 Rlty. Div. of Pacific:
Top ..... P9ld. CM WASH HaP f'ci~714> 7~9fu9' =rafr~~;:· ~~:~ Uniform.a furn. No ca ~ • • LOS ALAMITOS lnvalmt. ProperUea.
9 I ...... _, ••=Dr l'/U.me.Onirl&. o1U:mm\~prd= around ~ Luuna outlaJ.Car&pboaeoec GEND.ALHOSPITAL ~«568374 wr ... ~ ..... c..w• So.eaunfattresa,lnc. Beach ~lfied $cllool AllPb' Univerul Protec LET llE INTRODUCE Jm~AYe!l!le laohtel'J'. allampooen MM ~ 2150H.arborBl,C.ll. 1._..SlryPa.r .. Bl,"'•-c ni.-o-'ct p---~• Of tkln Service, 122111 W. You to the world ot Ldl~a~it.c».907J0 Reeeptloni.tfl'yplat dl9dl =•Is (AaamJl'tom ·-• a..-.-au• • og..._.._ c. St .. Santa Ane. tn Beeline Fublona. Eiu"h f'4ualQppOrtl:mployer Part time, fQr1mallMf1.
hwy. a OnnceOo.~rt> CAIWASN..., IMne,C&llf.,92114 ~-tenlewt M·F 1o:aoam. $»S40 per eve. No, ln.-Plant. Exp. ln1enera1of· am BtCll Equal()ppor&mployer F/tlme.JUcOYer QlmpaniOtl·Cook deslred noon&1:3CM:IOpm. •esUDent, tar" pbon' lice procedure•. Xlnt ~ Ml-llm 11.VOC&rWub by male Senlor CWten, FACfO.Y •• t neceu. call Kn. Cloer condlUona. CORTEC ·-n-.-a.m He I' •-1 -" for -rsonal lnC.rvw. INC.· Costa Mt a a ·
AYll ---~~~--·i-~-~~~~~~·~· ~·~ .ve-au, .. u1 oeau..aa· .urrnrn NOW•. r'* '43-1171 ble, ref'a. IH-5177, n1.1fU1U • '30-:im•S48-1488. 1-------
Calbier,,....._W ·~ .. tares. •M90<714> , TEMPOHAS UC~ST Apply, M7 . ~ t. --------1 OPENJNGSP'OR: foe' 3 man "*91atrtc Of _ec.ta __ .,_.._ _____ ... CONTRACTOR Al ct •11r1 Dee. lllalJon VieJ01 Ph
Cl• OPPORTUNITY ,_..,,,.
"111~. lllP NEEDED ~z>:rt-w!. ... SbllU
Dlt •~....,...App-raau ~ 1tnmeatete1y
1 r , Beef ma at a r llUlft • NEVER A RE ~ aoio IWbor UP.TO ~~···
BYd,C.IL Sl.OOTOSIJ..00 =Help
CHE1' ~ mo. kitcbeo PaMOUI l'IWl klnlDe
Helper a.so br. Sid'• Ml.0.PmMI 4M411
Bh•9"t.f'l5.3333. •lltlat•apce to. Ntedl F.qual llllioJft'
Odld---Clre--t:l-JIO-per--bt-.-lD*"' ::!:, To Service Ac.· --------...
our bome. S Cblldre" •l'a.mll7 llen ID Need Of ~~~.!:!!~~~~I
U.t, aft. ltbool ls all day AddJUonal WeelllJ In· ID IWIUDW. ~ d.rlv· come
l.q. CllU "99. Sll-G582 •Not Afraid Ot Manual
a.EANJNO Qltet elderly Wort ep&e 4-ire pn1 clua· •lluat Hue Truck, Illa woawa 2 morniop W1'060rAULo I*' trk. OWD b'aftlp •Ne> EQWtence Or 8ale9
Nrs.1'11-m>.
•
•
RETAIL
.AUISTAllJ
MIJIAIER
Or 11•1\••er Trainee OllelWul ln aeveral loca·
t 1 o u -w I n• t' I Jr.
5portawear cbaln store. RM.ail aper. pref'd. Ad·
va n cemeol OP ·
porLuoHlea. Xlnt
beoellta. Salary com
meoeunte w Jexper. ~
ply In peraoo:
PETRJ.E'S
147 Weetmin1ter Mall
Wettmmt.er
RETAIL
CLERKS
UTOTIM
C.u11l11ceMarlteh
Pol1Uooa open 2nd & 3rd
abltla In San Clemente " Laguna Beach. Other
areas have opeoln11 also. No exper. req'd. Apply at any of our stor..
2588 Newport Blvd.
c:o.ta Mesa ~-77
SUPERIOR
FIREftL'ACE
COMPANY
ADM11ooOf
MOBEXC()RP. .m AttMla Ave
Ful.Lerton. Calif. 921633
An F.qual ()pport~y
Employer M /F
SHlqMETAL
MICHAHIC
..._.,. Y CHAIGE Min. s yrs exper. operat·
Apply tn person, Paril Ing shear brake & strip·
Superior Conv. Hosp., pit req'd. Salary com-
14.S Superior Ave, N.B. mensurate with educa-
M2·3'10. t.lpn & exper. Xlnt health -------~ & educaUonal )>eoefits. RMS.penisor Fuian Corp., 1006 W.
11-7. full or p/time. Mesa Hoover Ave, Orange.
Verde C-Oav. Hoe;p, &el _639-_11193 __ . _____ ,
Cetur St, c. M 548·551S.
ROBBIE'S RAG n' MOP
Mature women needed
for housecleaning
service.
S48-0757
SR. TYPISTS
NEEDED IM MED.
·voLT
'•11\\Uf.IAlft •J U•ll t "•
I nzo
'"' .......................
'T3 &lout. XJnt cood Lou ot mu, S.cnllee s:nM .
Phm-59Z5
tl60
7JOahla,...,
4 aJ)ffd wltb radlo &
m•8•· (7U70U)
Reduced k> eel.I •l
OMLYSZltl
7t ca.-., 1>'4 , _ Plcllif
lbutre style orian. w / Automa tic with pwr.
rhythm, chl!JlC!S, sureo, ateenna. alr eond. & Le.she speakers. s>rael 1 ____ _..;;. ____ 1 custom cab. <7052!5M ).
chords $850. 968-7331. Red~tofflbt
Blond Wurlltser s pinet OML Y $2495
76 o.tt. rklmp
4 speed ln abarp condi· ~· (18140081. Reduced ---------• tolell at ------Otil.Y S3195
COLORTV•s
76Toyot.Pkbp
Aute>maUc with ra~ & low miles. In euellent
condition ! (1865894 1 •
Reduced to sell at
OMLYS379S
Beautiful set& $99/up!
Factory recoodationed,
guaranteed Portables. '72 Hooda 2SO XL. 14.000
Consoles -RCA. Zenith, mi. Very clean. $650 "T1 El Camino. Auto, PS,
etc Wnght TV 646-1786 w trlr 497-1077 radio. 6 cy1. 3300 m1
Mint I $4700 Call 768-3674 Tape recorder. AC /DC '74 2SOcc Honda Elsmore
w1cue, also 1as toa. $35 Nickle plated frame. did 1955 Ford Panel. new
each. Nlghts551-3194 nms. lotsofextras. Must everything. S2000
sell. $400. 960-51~ al\ 968-C*l af\6·:.>.
8p.m. --"'---------87 Cheyy '1'I Too pk up. new sooo. 'SI V AMAHA 250 Enduro eng, ~. 648-8432 dys.
St. legal. new parts 673-4M3evs.
9040 •••••••••••••••••••••••
Xlnt. $290. 837-1013 -----------------Focd PU '68. Shell, looks.
'14 Honda XL12S. Gd cond nms aood. Many xtras.
Must sell this wknd. $300 S17SO/bst. 642·635 l or
Ph 646-3006 546-3989
•. ",\'y'•'TI\
Ciil!iOUi<'
BILL MAXEY
TOYOTA
I 8881 l •och Bl••I
'-ivnt1nqton lfl'a("J.i
eH.esss -
'ii Ford ''l ton. P1S, P 'B.
A1C. AtT. xlnl cond.
S!lOO 675-4689
'50 Chevy PU. Xlnl run·g cond. $900 bst offer
642 9378
i6 Chevy LUV. Wrangler
s hell. boot. 4 spd.
AM/FM caaett.e stereo ..
nurron. lo males. xlnt
cond. 545-0263
TOP
DOLLAa
PAIP
P'ORQ.EAN
9570
C\_~ r ~"'l ~--· t1111 t It',·, It 1\1 .I
H •.J11• •. " •, !U' 11
·~ • • • : •t I , l 1 , ~ .'
dare ext 38, S"·4194 '98 vw Ghia. Traneu k . IMPOIT CARS
eve.. seata. fmt brake drums ALL MODB.S
W/DeW brak• 6 beckJ.na•---------
WI MBD
CllAM
USIDCAlS
MOW
CREVIER
'fB Blue Corona 4-dr 4·
spd, iood Ure. a. brakes,
new battery. ~arb. It
valve job. Wall maln-
talned car . .-zs. 893-64GO atl1p.c6.
iO Toyata Qnna, 4 dr,
alt. reblt lr&DI, uk1Jll sa:ro 49'3-2813
71 MK ll Wqon; 4 Spd,
he rack, map, low ml.
Call 540-4439.
Mi\RQUIS "
MOTORS -
.... ' .. ;, I ti I ,.~ ,·,
' • I•
.. '• ··' j
I '11q, I'-'·. 'J'tJ
642-5678
DAILY PILOT
1976ALFETTA 36 mo. open end
ie.e: cap cost S6300:
reeldual 13213; lit s 131 a month. license 6 '-
eecur1ty deposit. On •o.
apdroved credit ~:)-BUY OR
BEACH IMPORTS
141 DOVI Sll8T 75'> ftftftll '4iW'OST llACH 'l.-V7VU """" .... ~.J-1 -• Complet" S.W:. FoQlll,., • Fextqfy Tioned Mechcnct
........... ftOOMlol.Mew tl00 .... tf9't .. 9100Alllot.M•w tlOOAlltos.M•w taoo ............................... , ............................................................ ·······················
Phil LOng ha~ eome .. to
your re8elle
~ .... _
...
Wherever you Uve Jn
Or•.nge County, ~ •
U.ect Car In Coate Mes•
from Johnaon a -Son
0 Juat M•k•• Sensef .. • 76 ...CUIY MOM4tCH
Near New 21,000 miles
4 Dr. Sedan. V8, auto. trans .• p.
steering, heater, wsw tires, wheel
covers, silver w/maroon interior.
'4895
76 F01D MAMAl»A 9"IA Cll.
Less 'naan 9,000 miles
Auto. trans ., factory air
conditioning, power steering, power
brakes, radio, heater, whitewall
tires, vinyl roof, tinted glass, wheel
covers, door locks. (193MYZ>.
s5395
'11 LICOf.M COUPE 'vs. automatic, factory air
conditioning, whitewall tires, full
p6wer, heater, stereo radio, vinyl roor. tinted glass & wheel covers.
(252CCY). •
s2495
'1l OU»S CUTUSS
2 Dr. Coupe. VS, automatic, factory
rur conditioning. pwr. steering, pwr.
brakes, stereo radio, heater, tinted
glass. vinyl roor. whitewall tires &
wheel covers. (S37HTY).
s3195
'7J CADl&LAC CP. DIYIW
Automatic, factory air cond.; full
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'Lives
By GUY GllANVILLE
Ot•o.11, ...........
Fullerton attorney Michael
Remington saJd today that he
and Asaemblyman Dennis
Mangen (0..Huntington Beach)
have settled their controversial
•ccount and Mangers no lonaer
owes him $5,000.
According to Remington, be
early this week picked up a $5,000
c;as hier's check drawn by
ldangers at a savings and loan
bank.
'He Shot Me'
Tbouch the D)OOey came from
Mancera' campaign committee,
Remington said there was
nothinC about the remittance to him that would tie it to a cam-
paign loan rather than a penonal
loan.
··1 could live with that kind of
payment. So. now the slate's
wiped clean," Remington said.
· The $5,00C) loan Remineton
made to Mangers lut Oct. 22
became a controversy three
weeks ago when the attomeY_ s~d
It wu a penooal loan and the
newly eleCted assemblyman in·
slated lt wu a loan to hia cam-
palp ecxnmittee.
After receivl.n1 the money,
Manien the same day reported
it u a campaign loan to the
secretary ol state.
Later, the Democratic as.-
semblyman showed the loan on
his campaip rmance disclosure
statement u beinC a loan made
to bls campalen committee.
"I did everything openly and
Victim. Testifies
In Death Hea~g -
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL CM._ o.llY f'llet R.-H
One of three men cut down by
rifle fl.re outside a New Year's
;>arty in Huntington Beach
:estified Wednesday he was
>lasted after screaming a
lysterical insult at the fleeing
<iller of his friend.
Br1dley J . Gillespie, 21, took the stand in the preliminary
hearing of Thomas J . Stack, 20,
to describe what he saw and re·
members oftbe tragic Jan. lcon·
frontatioo.
Stack's defense attorney, Pete
Norton of Newport Beach, also
made it evident he ls building an
t Front the Claa•p
Children at Holy An'gels Catbol~ Church in Chicago
were thrilled Wednesday as World Heavyweight Boxing
Champion Muhammad Ali visited the South Side. Ali
was pTesented a copy of the Koran, Islamic holy book,
by the c ongregation of the largest black Catholic school
in the nation.
orth Must Show
~Need for Water Aid
I • FRESNO (AP) -State Water
tfoject contr1cton· have been
6old they ··must show need and
'
e" for 300,000 acre-feet bein&
e~ by Metropolitan Water
Jstrict for drou1ht·parched r ortbem Cellfornia.
District officials, meeUn1
re Wednesday to learn details Pl state project. cutbacks. were orted to apply by early next weu IGr a share of the
Southern California diatrict's al-
location.
Metropolitan bas indicated it
wW live up part of lts ltate
project supply thls year and In·
stead use more Colorado River
water.
"You. must .show your need
and use." cautioned, Robln
Reynolds, deputy director d ttiil
state Department of Water
RetOUtta. ''1'17 your level best
i4 a mlrrat!ve sense to dc>cu· mnt YOU!' need for this water.••
arg ument of s elf-defense,
because a smaJl automatic pistol
was found at the scene.
Brian L. Schneider, 20, of~
Seine Drive, either owned such a
weapon cap1ble of being hidden
in the palm of the hand, or had re-
cently ~poken of plans to obtain
one, at"cordine to testimony.
Schneider was struck square in
the chest by a .22 caliber rifle
slug and died moments later in
the driveway at 20651 Goshawk
Lane.
A third vic tim bes ides
Gillespie, John A. "Junior"
Hunter Jr., 22, was also shot in
the chest and only barely sur-
vived, la&inl bis spleen and a
portion~ bia liver.
Gillespie testified he was hit in
the abdomen Just altove bi.a navel
by the gunman who killed
Schnelder and w~Wespte m what was the ~·aay d
Stack.'• prelimln~n· hurille.
ff• w11 ~&Sid t>ef\Sive as he identified an -.Yt4enee photo-
1 r apb of Sc~eider·s cowboy
boot-clad corpae spfawled in the
Goshawk Lane drive'We.y that
morntnc.
Wednesday's session included
testimony by Huntington Beach
Police Detective Dick Nolen that
both tlunter and Gillespie
posltiv\ly Identified a file m~
shot of Stack when questioned in
their hospital beds.
Judge Robert A. Knox con-
<See llEAJUNG, Pa'e AZ)
Skateboards
"' Noisy Being
Made, Too
So you think skateboarders
make a lot of racket pursuing
their sport?
Well. one north Huntlllcton
Beach ,,.,.naa complalned to
police WedJiuday that tbey
ou1ht to . co·me· out ta.._b.ff
Graham Street home abOlli 1
a.m. and llJtenfor awblle.
All that buUinl and whining ancf POUDd1nl emanates from a
skat-eboard f acto.ry where
employ• set up quite a ratket
at nlabt makln1 skateboards
with which akat.eboarders make
racket by day, palice said.
Offtcer1 contacted tbe ln·
duatrlal firm on Commerce
. Lane aDd nmincled thutl,ft ma•
Jor nolff.:produclna bUlineues
must p,Ntfy mucfl thUt down · between JO p.m. ancl 1 a.m. UD·
der dt:J Clidin1ntt.
showed a personal note alped by Mang~ and a cancelled cbeek
mad• a>a,yable to Mancers topro.
ve bis point.
''TtialM put it into his campa-
t1n ls bis businesa, not mine,"
R4;dl~ said as be denied he
lJ'd made a toan to the Manters
committee.
Orange County SupervisOT
Balpb Diedrich, wbo had direct·
·eci Mangen to Remington's of.
flee last fall, also 5;1lid it was his
Steeeping llp the Slosh
Workmen labored at mopup operations and 21st Street, flooding a . three-by-five
Wednesday in Huntinaton Beach when a block area. Small patches of oil smeared
salt water pipeline used in oilfield opera-roads. Pipeline was scheduled to be back
tkms ruptured at Pacific Coast ffi&hway in operation today~ ,, ~~~~--~..,...-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--
Trustee Hopefuls ..
Address Parents
By aAYMOND ESTRADA JR.
CM .. O.tty f'llet St.ttt
All six Huntington Beach City
<elementary) School District
trustee candidates for three open
seats in the March 8 election said
Wednesday night they seek to lm·
prove board sommunicatlon with the public.
The candJdatee spoke to 45
parents at a public forum at
Eader School.
Candidate Lee Trubovltz, a
long·Ume League of Women
Voters educational committee
volunteer, said much more or the
school board's buslness should be
done in public view.
KIDS GEi' LOOK
AT B.4.NK HEIST
VIENNA <AP> -About
80 Viennese third graders
went to a bank here to
le•m about ••Vlnp, but
1ot an unexpected lesson ln
bank robbery inlte1d.
"Have they stolen our
money now?" ieacbei's
. said the children asked
Wednesday after watchinl
two masted bandJta with
submachine IUlll make off wlt.b $28,000.
Mrs. Trubovitz pointed to the
board's apparent violation of a
public meeting law in screening
applicants for a di~trict advisory
committee lut year.
Kathy Bush, wife of outgoing
Trustee Dale Bush; agreed a
communication problem exists
in the district.
Although Mrs. Bush would nQt
place blame for the communica-
tion problem, she intimated the
district administrative start
"take the responsibility" for in-
forming trustees better on mat-
ters before the board.
"We must improve the lack of
respect between the administra-
tion, teachers, parents and
board,"said Mrs. Bush.
Her husband chose not to seek
reelection after serving five
years on the board of trustees.
Roy How, a Huntington Beach
city purchasing agent, said,
''The btaest pToblem in the diB·
trtct ls ineffective leadership. We
have no clear, dynamic leaders
on the board."
How added, "There are vast
area• of no policy In our dmtrlot.
I can't stand au.,, mes."
Paula lfuJsc, • leader In the
Gt•l•r SchoOl Parent-Teachers
Association, said the board must
try to eommltnlcate more efffle-
tlvely with district parent.a.
Leland Hendrie,. a local tn-
<8ee TaU8TEE, Paae ,U)
Mesa Man
Shot, Cops
Puzzled
By STEVE MITCHELL
CM tlll Dllltf ~llet stiff
A Costa Mesa man was shot
several times in the back late
Tuesday night as he returned
to his apartment from his car.
Victim Ronald Edwin Melx·
sell, 38, of 550 Paularino Ave ..
Park Mesa ViUits. was reporte4
in critical condition at Costa
Mesa Memorial Hospital today
arier undergoin1 surgery for a
spinal injury caqsed by bullets
from a Jar1e caliber automatim
pistol. 1 ,
Costa Mesa inveaU1ators wJ:if
responded to the 10:30 p.rn.
abootlng said witne11es aave
several descriptions of the eun~
man. Police put out a bulletin to
other a1encles asklnl them to be,
on the lookout for a male Latin
suspect.
Th, cunmar\ ts deacrtbed as
standing nve feet nine inches
tall, wtth a alim build, shaab
balr worn In a~. ud wearinl-:._
brown or whli. levi jacket. ~ut CostA )fesa potice Lt.
Georae Lorton aaJd today ~·
lives have received confiicW\I
report.I ttom witnesses CODCel'J;.
lnl the identity of the a unman.
-
/
AZ DAILY PILOT •H/F
H u n t1n1t on B each Ctty
ele m entar y) School District
uateea allocated about M1000
hla week to hlre 32 1utittltute
ead\ert at Peirry and Burke
cbqol1 our the next Ovt onthl.
The 1ubsUtutea will replace
eachen durin1 seven hair-day
arly C'1Udhood Education
ECE> pro1r•D\ plannini
eulons, accordln1 to Jim ..
aeon, di1trlct curriculum
rector.
On Feb. 1 trustees threw out a
.,prope>aed plan to allow 1tudenta to
Jo home 30 to 45 minutes early
~acb Thursday tor lhe teacher
plannin1 perioda.
Trustees aaid they did not want
to take s tudents Crom the
clauroom and ordered Macon
and bis staff to come up with a
new plan.
The teachers ·s contract,
signed lest December, says,
''Teachers involved in ECE 1ball
be provided one-half day per
month for plannln1."
Trustee Norm a Vander Molon
said the staff's oriainal plan was
not what lhe contract called for.
Macon called the ECE contract
clause "ambiguous."
Superintendent Al Moffett sald
the planrun1 days have yet to be
scheduled, "but they will be or.
different days at each school.
"Students will not go home
early as a result of ECE planning
seaaions," he added.
To romply with the contrad,
Moffett said, the district wlll in·
elude pJannin1 period fo!'
December and January during
the next five months
Macon sald the money f<Y. hlr·
ina substitutes will come from
the district's contingency funds
and not the normal substitute ac·
count.
Fromrag~AJ
.HEARING.
linued the hearing until next
Tuesday, when a coroner's depu-
ty will appear in West Orange
County Judicial District Court lo
testify in the case. ·
Prosecuting Deputy District
Attorney Michial Nunn said to·
day he expects Judge Knox lo
rule then on whether to bind
Stack over to Superior Court for a
formal tnal, unless the defense
calls more witnesses
Gillespie's testimony centered
on events surrounding the fatal
shooting episode, which left
Stack charged with one count of
murder: two counts of assault
with intent to commit murder
and one of fmng at an occupied
dwelling
A second defendant. Richard
L. Bradley, 21. of Stanton, faces a
separate trial on charges of being
an accessory. He WH allegedly
present and both remained at
large until surrendering five
~ays later through lawyer
Norton.
T he defense attorney had
Gillespie reconstruct what hMp-
pened as the baby.faced youth
sporting flowing, wavy blond
bair -toot lhe stand.
"What did you do",·· he aaked
of the seconds lmmedlately
before Gillespie be1an movin1
away after an uruiuccesstuJ at·
tempt to dusarm the returned
rifleman who wu thrown out of
the party earlier
"I ~ my beer down and
broke lt." the witness said.
He testified it was seconds
later two shots ran1 out
''Boom, Boom" in rapid sue
ceulon and he saw Hunter start
to apln around and collapse, while Schnelder was apparenUy
already down and dyma.
"What did you say!" Norton
~keel in crou-examlnallon.
·•1 yelled al him : 'You
spnotabltch ... you're 1onna
die'!" Gillespie said after a mo-rnent'spause.
DAILY PILOT
Carni1'al Chancellor
A giant paper head or West Germal" Chanceltor Helmut
Schmidt •. built for Cologne's Lenten carnival parade
Monday, sticks its tongue out at a workman daubing its
nose. Political figures are popular subjects for parade
floats during the carnival season in Germany.
Hearing Resumes
In BB Slaying
Testimony was scheduled to
resume today in preliminary
hearing for a defendant accused
of murdering his molher·m-law
in Huntington Beach.
Daniel Buyher. 23, of 5441 Hen·
dricksen Drive, is accused of the
Dec. 7 gunshot killing of Mrs.
Muriel Norton, 50. who hved
nearby in the same tract. at 15161
Davis Lane.
The unemployed laborer who
was separated from his w1fe then
allegedly fled on foot to his
parents' home and gulped beer
wh1 k packing his bags.
They were sitting on his
bedroom noor when a police
SWAT team and detect1vei. ar·
rived shortly afterwards
Buyher's prthmlnary heating
was abruptly delayed Wednes·
day afternoon when a prosecu·
lion witness. Terry Savold, of
Huntington Harbour, failed loap·
pear a.c, S<:heduled.
Judge Phil Petty issued a ~
beoch warrant for Savold's ar·
1 est and he was taken into
custody w'ednt:sday night lilnd
lodged an city Jail to assure his
appearance in West Orange
County Judicial District Court to-
day
Investigators assert Buyber. a
bar hopper who reportedly drift·
ed around the area just ahead of
police for a week before surren·
derlng, killed Mrs. Norton at the
height of a quarrel.
He bad reportedly gone to her
home demandina to know the
whereabouts of his estran&ed
wife when neighbors heard a
shouting match start.
From Pflfl~ AJ
TRUSTEE. • •
•
Police h ad alreudy been
9otifled of a growing family dis·
turbance and possibly a woman
being beaten.
A shot rang out. the door
slammed violently, and the
nei1hbors found the dying
woman.
Runaway
Girl Gets
Counseling
A IO.year-old Huntington Beach
girl whose disappearance set .orr
an eight-hour inte nsive pohce
search Wednes~y. is back with
her r amily today.
The child will be referred
through Juvenile court guidance
programs a nd less-formal
methods or dealing With pre·
ssures at home which caused her
to runaway Tuesday.
lnvestlaators searched a large
area of north Huntington Beach
with police he lic6pter sur-
veillance and even conducted a
door·lo-door hunt seeking in-
fo rm at1on on her possible
whereabouts.
She wu finally round about 3
a.m ., nearly 10 hours after she
was reported missing. unhappy
but Rafe and warm at Fountain
ValleyCommunlly Hospital.
Police said she at first coMed
anyone there who asked about her
prHence by saying her mother
was having a baby and she was at
the hospital In the company of her
Cather. •
Suspicious personnel finally
called police and they established
she waa the runaway they had
been hunting.
"I peas alter dark when il cot
damp and cold she figured it
would be a warm place lo stay,"
says Detective Sit. Lula 0ch9a, of
the police juvenile bureau.
Car Hunted
ID Probe of
HBBorgiary
W ASfUNGTON (AP) -The
House refused today to approve a
weekend adJournment, thus
1trenttbenint the hand or mem·
ber1 teyinc lo force a recorded
vote on a pay ralle.
U nleas the House votes
specifically on the pay raise. the
increase will go into effect
automatically at midnJght Salur·
day. It will apply to senators.
representatives, federal judges
and high officials.
By blocking adjournment, op·
ponents of the raise kept alive a
chance of voting on it and putting
each. member on record either m
favor or against the increase
Under lhe increase, salanes for
members of Congress would
b4" hiked from $44,600to $57,:500.
The vote against ad1ournment
was 224 to 109.
Members objecting lo the pay
raise or to the method or putt.mg
1t into effect argued that the ad
JOurnment vote was m effect a
vote on the mam issue
But Speaker Thomas P. "Tip"
O 'Neill told reporter !>. ''If
anybody thinks the folks ~t home
wil I interpret a vote on adJourn·
ment as a vote on the pay raise,
he's 1ust whistling Dixie."
An attempt to force a recorded
vote in the House railed Wednes·
day. Members who obJect to the
raise then focused their efforts on
O'Neill.
They insisted O 'Neill has
enough clout with the Rulei< Com
m1tlee to push through a special
procedure allowing n vote on re
solutions to k1ll the r aise
Meeting Tonight
A Marina High School Com-
munity Council meeting will be
held tonight at 1· 15 pm. an the
campus faculty dining room
Proposed mathematics and
physical education graduation
rettuirements will be discussed.
All Marina High School stu·
dents' parents arc invited to at-
tend.
W HINGTON CAP} -Sen. WllUarn xmire
CD· Wis.) is giving hia February "golden neece or the
month'1 award to the Law Enforcement Asmtance
Administration for spending nearly $a'T.OOO "lo de·
termUle why inma~ want toe cape from prison. '1
··This study is a crime.'' Proxmire said. char1mg
waste of tax dollars when "it should be obvious to one
and all why someone in Jail wants to get out." .
An LEAA spokesman said the stud.Y. w,)tlle paid tor from federal funds, was commissioned by the
state of NOrth Carolina to gain information on how to
classify offenders to reduce the number of escapes,
particularly from minimum securicy prisons.
Proxmire said results or the study are suspect
because the findings rely heavily on responses of in·
mates to a questionnaire. •
"l can't for the life of me imagine why prisoners
anywhere would want to help their captors keep them
in captivity," he said .
•
Day Care Center
Backers Organize
Supporters or a proposed day
care center in an economically
deprived area of Huntington
Beach are spurring efforts to win
approval for the project.
A group of eight members is
forming a non-profit corporation
to administer the center in an at
tempt to ailay city fears that 1t
may be left holding the bas In
financing the project in future
years
An allo<'al1on request of
$165.000 for the day care center
has been supported by a citizens
advisory committee and the
planning commission.
The city council will make a
final decision March 14 on fund·
ing requests of projects throueh
the Housing and Community
Development program.
Ocean View School Superlnten·
dent Dale Coogan said tbe area
for the proposed site at Oak View
School in central Huntington
Beach has an unusually high un·
employment rate and Is made up
or a large number 'Jf single·
parent families.
8 QUALITY
TELEVISION
"Our surveys show that 46 per·
cent of the families whose
children attend our schQOls are
earning S7 ,000 or less annually."
he sald.
He repc>rted that 80 percent of
the single-parent families are un·
employed and presumably on
welfare.
Coo1an aa1d he thinks that if a
day care center is built. it would
allow many of the parents lo seek
employment.
A 3.000-square foot facility is
proposed and would accom·
mod ate 85 chddren.
Youngsters from six months to
14 yean would be cared for from
6 a .m . to6p.m . by aataffofsuc.
Coogan said there are no
guarantees for future financing
but that school officials have
been assured that once a building
1s up, a proeram rates high
priority for state and county
fu nding.
"Thia ls a serious community
problem and we shouldn't be
afraid to take the first step," he
aaid.
March 1st is coming soon. and we
need to reduce our inventory
before f loor·tax day.
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TIM KIMHALIV • Hl310W 23/f Tablt modtl ltalurtng durable
v1nyl·clad metal c.abtnet beaulllully
flnllhed In 1lohly-gratned 11mulattd Walnut ~ !VQ-!ltctronic Vtd•O Guard Tunll'lg
Syateni with convtn,t nl One•l<nob VHF and UHF
Channtl Se11c11on
. ... _.. .. ~ __....~ ... ! ~--·
I -
By 1111..ABY KA YE
Of .. o.lly l"lllC lt.tff
Irvine school boa.td candldates
came out swln1fn1 at. W.ed-
nesday's forum, blasllnf' -ever·
ything from the district s opea
enrollment policy to the number
of Irvine schools being built.
· Nine d the 10 school board can-
did ates attended the forum
sponsored by El Camino Real
School PTA. Candidate Euaene
Slmma did not appear.
"Open enrollment la a total
failure 1n our district," ebarpd
Louis Zejda. • aaleaman runnlq
!or OGe cl t1Je two open aeats oo
the school~ 1n the lbrch 8
election..
Once an elemenlary scbool
child progesses to a middle or
hilh scbool, he's apt to loH coo-
tlnuity in bis educatioc, Ztjda
maintained.
Uiwla' provta of the dia·
trlct'• open enrollment policy,
parents may cbodse which school
thelr child attenda. Various
educational alternatives are d-
fered at tbe different schools, but
some al them ae not carried out
at the middle and high school levels. ,
Zejda in.slated that a child who
attends me type of elementary
school, such u the year-round
Gas Production
, .
Collision
Narrowly
Averted
A county fire engine with no
• brakes and a passenger train ~ traveling 80 miles per hour I came within seconds of crashinc
at an Irvine railroad crossing
Wednesday afternoon.
Fireman Ray Johnso• said he .
discovered his engine had lost
its brakes wherr he tried to stop
at the railroad cross~ on Jel-
E Road wben the warning
ts started fluhinl and bells anrtnliog.
Jobrison, who wu travelia,
so\rtbboUDd on 'Jeffrey RoM at
l s: 10 p.m., •aid lt4e •CIH would
1\ot stOp so be sped tbrOuih the
cl'ossing, breaking off about sh
feet of the slowly-lowering L l crossing arm
An Amtrak pusencer train
f travehng eastbound towards
Sen Diego rumbled through the
crossing area just four seconds
after the hre engme had croaed to tbeot.her side.
.. The cuys were a little
nervous,0 admitted Fire Capt.
Bruee Tui'beYille.
The ettline w not damaltd
in the lncidflftt but ll is in .~ ..
shop today having its brake
•1stem repaired, Turbevllle
laid.
Polict Sgt. Robert Kredel saJd
there bas been one fatal acci·
4eot at the J~rey crossmg in
tile put five years. Charles
•::~~e;as~c~9!:~::U~
b7 a train in December of tm.
Eredel said.
KIDS GET LOOK
A.T B.4NK HE/SI'
VIENNA (AP> -About
60 Viennese third graders
went to a bank here to
learn about savings, but
got an tµtexpected lesson in
banlt robbery lmtead.
"Have they stolen our
money now?" teachers
said the children asked
W edoesday after wat~hing
two masked bandits "\vith
submachine guns make off
with $26,000.
Mesa Man ··
Shbt, Cops
Buzz led
By STEVE Mn'CHELL
Offt90.lly"9l .....
A Costa Mesa man was shot
several times in the back late
Tuesday night as be. returned
to bis apartment from his car.
Victim Ronald Edwin Meix·
sell, 38, al 550 Paularino Ave.,
Part Mesa Villas. WU reported
in critical conditlon at Costa
Mesa llemorial Hospital today
after UOderaoina surgery for •
spinal iQiury cauaed ~.1. buP,ets from ... a 'fargi cafiber-aUtomaiic
pi3tol.
· Costa Mesa investigators who
respondtd to th-e 10:30 p.m.
sbootin& said witnesses save
seven! 4escriptloDS of ti. 1un·
man. Police put out a bulletin to
other .. encles asking them to be
on the lookout for a male Latin
suspect_
WASHINGTON (AP) -In·
terior Secretary Cecil Andrus
said today investigation of four
national gas fields in the Gulf of .
Mexico found reduced prod.~c·
lion, and called for a sweeping .
studyto ~ if he $hould order 1
sp9edupof gas ~roducUon.
, Andn.11 said the investigation
foqnd thfi production bu Calle. sharply the past two years ln
three 1asnelda whtcb were
atudted and in these plus a f ou.nh ftel·prod~ctlOD Md be411a
lowered l\y the pioduc~. llD.d
et en tbeD: were not IMinc met:;
A Ntement ~ b1 Aildrias
&aid theie qiaJ be tOOcJ npla.na·
lions for tt.es.e nenta and be ls
not tryiftg to blame them foe t.M
present enftl>' ens ls. ..
He said·be would order an in·
qulry t<> ''locus on the question ot
wbat the ~ent can do to
a.uure Increased production in
the f\lture from the outer con-
tinental shelf, rather than--'fixinc
blame' for the present enersy
crisis."
As .Andrus prepared to explain
tbe report to a o"a conrerence,
l.oulslana GQ'f. Edwin ~dwards
.told...nrpatten. J.n .Batoo • Rouge
that ~ understood the report ac-
tusea 10 major oil companies ln
Louisiana "of hoarding gas while
those hypocrites know that·
Alaska and the North Atlantic
sea co produce h\l&e quantities
of natural .Sta which they have
been unwilllnl to .aet together to
(See GAS, Pa1e AJ)
lrmlUr Co. Trial
<.S-~> plan. ha.is ~ble a= inc to a re&ular calendar
school.
Robert Gray, a b\laines1 ex·
ecutive, artued ttiat the district
is buildinJ too many schools. He
said tbedistrlct la using an W:or-
rect auumptJon tbat dlatrict
enrollment 11 •Wl escalatin1 at a
fut pace.
Gra,y ~ted out that by June,
there will be abo\&t S,()00 empty
Inside Post Street
i\u.A' 8\&U'S LAWI\'" ._... •lllllf> \.'Wt...., .ft.,__. ............ ,,o. .• ......,.,.......
.. ,,t ...... ..,......c--. ........... -....... ~--· ....... ,,.... ......... ...... ·~airat.c ....... wnr•,....,,
Nation .
\
11ecessJa"Y to mate cttUln all tM
new 1tudei'ltl have 1choola and
doUblt! amiOlll' are not needed.
"We tlav• i. look to Woiod·
brldg and Northwood.·~ Gabm
said. v.
Arid W:umbent Fr'1\k Hurd
said a.e whes the district would
have tlttldy built more schools,
because he thinks there would be
a\ saytnp siJlce buildlnl costs are
lSee f'OBUM. Pase .U) 1
• •
,_._ .........
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""' • .\ .. tu 'I'\, .. el tM 1 'h• ,..., I 1 ' t.
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' • "''"~")' 01-''• Jt r\ • i.t ..,. J" •• ~.,.. ...... ,,~I·,~ '• II\
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' "' : .
PICTURE IN SAN FRANC1SCO EXAMINER WAS INCOARECTl. Y CALLED LAKE MISSION VIEJO -
RIU'l9 of Lake Hae Become Controverelal In Water-ahy Northern Caltfomla
Lake Continues to Fill
Mission Viejo Company Turm to River Water .
By WIU.IAM SCHREIBER
Of h 0.11, P'llel SI.ti
~issioo Viejo Company Presi·
dent Philip J. Reilly said today
his firm will continue filling its
l.2·billlon gallon manmade lllke
despite political pressure from
drought-stricken Northern
California.
But Reilly told newsmen at the
Casta del Sol recreation cent.er
that. as or today, all the water
flowing into the basin Is from the
Colorado River aquaduct..
"We believe thi~ is an accepta·
ble altematJve," .aemy siici, not·
ing that it will be possible to cut
off all Northern California water reeding the lake without affe(t·
ing supplies to the surrounding
community.
''While it will cause a delay in
the filling of the lake, we belie"e
it will be tolerated by those in the
cooununity and those who have
conlrJ)cted to buy homes under
consttuctioq," be said.
A spokesman for the Santa
Margarita Water District. which
serves Mission Viejo and its im-
mediate surroundings, said
facilities are available to supply
more plentiful ·colorado River
water directly to the lake project
without affecting delivery of the
_}\i_gJler .. qualt~y m!xture ~f
Northern and Southern
California water received by re-
sidential and other consumers.
During bis 15-minute prepared
statement, company President
Rellly said that he was breaking
a long-standin1 policy of the cor-
poration by commenting on an is-
sue that ls pending a bearing
before a 1ovemmental body.
One other fatal accident oc-
fllt'red there prior to tbe Ume
lrvine police patrolJed the city,
Jt.redeJ Sllld.
t
Crackdown Set
WASHINGTON (AP)
ll•ricutture Secretary Bob
Bergland said 'lbunday be will
'the emunan ls described as
standiQe five feet nine inches
tall, with a alim build, abauy
balr worn in a bun, and wearing a
brown or white levi jacket.
But Costa Mesa police Lt.
Georce Lorton said toda1 detec·
Uvea have received contllcting
.reports from witnesses concern-
inl the ldeotlty ol the sunman.
· Board Action Qtiizzed
The lake filling project will·
come before \he 11tate Water
Resourcea Control Board in
Sacramento Wednesday, to de-
termine if the water usage is
wutetul or ncmutilitarian.
Reilly «mt.ended that the Jake
has become the focal point
of ~ aeeklnc to "simplify a
complex ieaue-to search for
some .-tence or two that would
state the problem in hopes that a
quicktolution would emerge." crack down on food atamp
cheaters who do not deServe
emereency free aid. At the nme
time, he promised quick deli~
of stamps to those who hanJ1uf-
f tred because of the aevere
weather.
.
Coas&
Weatlaer
ComlderabJe fOI and lcnir
cloudiness tomaht, eJ_,.
inl d\ll'iq mld-morni~
and ~1 Im Frid~
afterDOGA. LOW'temabt •
to 55. W8hs Friday Jn 10s. • •
··we•re cotnc out to refn-
terview tbo wttoe11ea and.
hopefully, come up wltb a better
descripcton," be1aid.
VJctim MemeU told ,rttcen be
did not lcnoW who &IM asNllat wu. nordld he bow wfl1 ~
woald**Min-
BYTOJll BARLEY 'bf-.. o.lly l"IMt ltllff Mrs. Smith owns a 22.4 per..
cent stake tn the Irvine \Com·
pany . White , wbo1e
erandmother was the second
wife of foundation creator
James lrvtne, ls a member of a
family frOUptbatowns nineper-
(8eeHJ:lllE88, Page A2)
"Unfortunately, the facts sur•
roundlne Lake Mleaion Viejo and
how it fits into an overall re-
aourcee conservation pro(ram
<S., LAKE, P11e A!)
*' * * '
-. . WASHINGTON CAP) A PQ
lse for member• or ~
f er al JudJes and hleh. ';OffiCii.la
,.., asaured ~•Y whe' the
lll>u• VOled to adjourn for the
•ekend. ~embers who oppo1e the pay
lliaeortbewayltiJbeln1putinto ~eel wanted to hold the House in
safop aa lon1 as poulble and the
use first move4' tO fiaht over
e laaue dwioe the weekend bU1
en reversed It.sell.
Without a House vot•
clfically on the pay raise, t.¥
crease 1oes Into ef(ect
omatically at mldnl1ht SatU>-
Y. It wU1 apply to senaJ.ors,
reaentativu, federal jud1es a hi&hofficials.
Under the lncreue, salaries Cor
members or Coneress would be
hiked from $44.600to$57,SOO
When the issue of adjourning
for the weekend first came up, l~
House defeated 1l, 224 lq 109. But
~ft er leaders reiterated lhat there
could be no vole on the issue even
if \-Oe House continued in session,
another mot.Jon to adjourn until 11
a.m. Monday carried without re-
corded vote.
Me mbers opposing the pay
raise or the method or instituting
it contended that the original ad-
journment vole was in effect a
vote on the main issue.
Fr°"' Pagf! Al
HEIRESS .••
~htolthe company stock.
Mrs. Smith ar11ues tb•t it Is
unfair to compel minority
s'harebolders to disJ>OSe of their ~fodc •ta price that she beUev.es
can be Improved given more
fune to seek bids and more com·
pl!tition for Mc>bil.
While testified Wednesday
that MobU orticials have re-
eeatedly made it clear over the
y'ears lhat they are only In·
terested in laking over the com-
plete Irvine Company and not
just the foundation's 54.S per·
cent controlling interest.
Friedman argued W e:dnesday
that it would have been more
ethical and businesslike for
Mobil to seek control of the
Irvine Company •step at a time rather than apply what he
described as a "corporate
freezeoul" on Mrs Smith.
"It 1s clearly illegal to take
over the minority shareholders
stock 10 this fashion," he told
Judge J udf.(e.
White testified that Mrs
Smith and Watson tangled dur-
&ng the Feb. 8 meeting on the 1s
sue of what she believed were
the company preSJdent 's con
nection with Mobil and an offer
!ihe believed was made lo him
by the 011 company
White said Watson told the
heiress that he had no such con-
nection wtlh Mobil and that he
simply wanted the best deal that
could be obtained for the Irvine
Company
And the witness quoted Mrs.
Sm 1th as telling the board.
''wen. thu looks hke a pretty
good deaJ for the (Irvine Com·
pany > mana1ement "
White testified that tf\e Irvine
Company was havin1 problems
in retaining top management
and personnel as a result of the
unrest created by the trial and
several takeover bids.
And he indicated that Mobtl
was a clear favorite amon«i
management who belteve that
their positions and future wW be
more secure under a
Mobil Irvine administration.
Earlltr trial testimony In· clicated that the Allen-Taubman
loteretta, lf successful in the tllke
over bid, intend to· 'clean lhedead
wood·· in the Irvine Company,
Mrs. Smith has repeatedly,
claimed that the company ls top
heavy ln man.,emenl and that
nt lll'IY of its senior personnel are
featherbedded and overpaid.
--
.... ,., ...... , .... ""'-
SEEKS DEMOTION
Prtndpal Sherreltt
Uni High
Principal
To Resign
V~tor Sherreitt, erinclpal at
University High School in Irvine,
asked Wednesday to be re·
assigned to a counseling position
due to "personal reasons."
District Supt. Stanley Corey
said today 'e will accept Sher-
(,ei tt 's request abd will Im·
mediately begin to search ror a
replacement.
Sherreitt has been the
University High School principal
since Unt. He said he hopes lo be
reassigned to a counseling posi-
tion al Uni Higb, but it is not
clear yet on which campus be
will be when school ·reopens in
September.
The principal said he •lilted to
change jClbs for several reasons.
the first being that the job re-
quires too much time.
Sberrelit said he regularly
spends 10 to 12 hours at school
each day, including between
three and five nights per week at-
' tendin~school functions .
He said his decision was partly
prompted by the fact that his
wife, Bea, recently underwent
major surgery. her second such
operation within the last four
months.
Prior to coming ~University
High, Sherreitt wa5'mployed in
the Pomona Unified School Dis
trict as a principal, counselor
and teacher.
City vs. County
• e ..... m
Missing
BJ IOANNI'! at:YNOLDS ~
Ol ft9 0Allf ""'M.tf
Sara Bartholomae, widow '4
oil rnUllonaire Wtllla111
Bartholomae ot Newport 8eacb,
Wal reported miasln1 today dn·
der what family members
described as s uspicious
circu!9stances.
Mn. Bartbolomae, 81, was re-
ported mlaslnt by her sister
Imelda, a Santa Ana resident
who told police she believes foul
play ts involved~
lniUal police reports did not
specify wbal the circumstances
involvin1 foul play might be.
although the police report noted
Mrs. BartboJomae was wearing a
Sl0,000 diamond ring at th~ time
of her disappearance.
Mrs . Barlholomae, a
millionaire since the death of her
husband. has lived in a Santa
Ana manaion since 1964. She
divorced her yachtsman husband
m 1963.
That divorce was not final,
however, when Bartholomae was
stabbed to death in his bayfront
Balboa manalon in January 1964.
He was stabbed by lhe half.
sister of his brother's wife who,
was acquitted of manslaughter in
an Orange County Superior Court
trial that year.
The Bartholomae family has
had a history of bad fortune since
the oilman's death.
Mrs Bartholomae's second
marriage in 1966 to Montebello
manufacturer Ernest Launder
lasted 57 days before he filed for
divorce and she filed for aMul·
ment.
l'he family's 95-fool sailing
yacht Sea Diamond as well as the
bayfront mansion were both sold.
The mansion was sold. de·
molbhed and the land subdivided
after the death of William's
brother Charles a few months
after his sister-in law's trial.
Dallf~ltlll,.....
MISSING IN SANT A ANA
S.ra BarthoM>m••
&mbSlayer
'f he dectslon on whether or not
lo fuQd the Von Karman
Overp .. proJtct w u poat.poned uatn Wednelday in Sacramento
d°'ptto tupport given by Ir~ine
businessmen. Irvine Mayor
David Sllls and Sen. Dennis
Carpenter (R·Newport Beach).
The Irvine cootinaent tried to
convince the Calllornia Hi1bway
Commillion that the Sl. 7 mUllon
Von Kannan project. over Ure
San Diego Freeway, should io
out to bid immediately.
The overpass would provtde
"They might have held lt up
again lo give the new com·
mission-. a chJnce to att.1d..Y Ule
project,·• Nicholson 1ue•1ed.
In addiUon to a presentaUon by
GllL's Strader, Mayor Sills.
Senator Carpenter and Brent Muchow~ the city's public works
director, all spoke.
FroaPGfl#I AJ
'"FORUM •••
another north-south route esca1aun1sorapldly.
throu1h the Irvine Industrial Several candidates also ex-
Complex, easing traffic conies· plored how to improve com·
lion there. m unications in the district.
But CaJTrans Director Adriana Ron Lunceford, a psychologist
G1anturco once again argued and sociologist, noted that people
Cl.teS Second against the project. insisting that who try to make comments at the
more local money be used to fund school board meetings are made
the road improvement. to feel "inadequate.''
Todd Nicholson, executive To solve thal problem. Lun· /Jt)frihi.n.a-, Plan director or the Greater Jrvine In-ceford said he would Uke to hold .,.-e dustrial League <GIIL>. said the reg u I a r sessions with
PHOENIX. Ariz. (AP l -state "has no obligation" to pay homeowners usociations and
Confessed slayer John Harvey for•lhe overpass as part of the PTA groups so they wouldn't
Adamson bas testified be dis-freeway agreement made In have to feel intimidated al school c~sed plantint a bomb in the of-1964. board meetings.
rice of Navajo Tribal Chairman ''When the state asked the Hurd, the incumbent, said he
Peter McDonald with Phoenix al· county to put the San Diego wpuld like to create an om-
torney Neal Roberts while a Freeway through hete, they said budsman position. so residents
former aide to former Rep. Sam they'd pay for the overpass. It can have someone else bring
Steiger <R-Ariz. >.listened. was just a matter of waiting until their concerns to the attention of
· Adamson is the admtlted bomb they got money•" said Nicholson. the school board.
slayer of Arizona Republic re-who attended the Sacramento "I realize lhere's not always a
porter Don Bolles last June Two session along with GIIL col· warm reception to those who
others have also been charged ln leaeueTim Strader. s peak at the board meetings.
the slaying. "Now that they have money, Sometimes it's just a cold stare," Adamson made the testimony Mrs. Gianturco won't let it go out Hurd admit.led.
Wednesday dunng a preliminary to bid," Nicholson continued. Gray suggested that parents
hearing for Roberts and Nicholson said Irvine busi· use the already set·up "school
Chandler plumber Jimmy nessmenhavedonetheirpartby adv1soryforum"systemtobring
Robison, who are charged with using staggered work bour»i car their concerns to the attention or
violating federal explosive. and pooling and assisting the city of the pnncipal, who would in turn
conspiracy laws m an unsuc· Irvine with its bike trails pro-tell administrators and board
cessful attempt to blow up a US gram. members.
Public Health Service building m Nicholson said the project will Among the other comments
Phoenix last year. return on the March 16 agenda or made by candidates. were:
Adamson said in the ume dis· the Highway Commission and Gray criticized that while
cussion Roberts ldentirled Joe that CalTrans staff members student enrollment increased on-
M rs Hartholomae, who in-Patrick. former aide to Steiger, have been asked to gather more ly 9 percent last year, the budget
herited SlO million from her as serving as a spy on the Navajo background information for the went up JO percent. He charged
estranged husband's estate, was Reservation (or Sen. Barry two new commissioners just ap-that the money isn't eoing to
hospitalized for a week in 1966 ~-o_!....,d,...w_a,t:....e_r_t_·R_·_A_r_la_._> __ _._ ___ P_0_in_t_ed_W_ed_n_e_s_d_a_y_. -.-------c_h_il_d_re_n_'s_ed_uc_a_l_io_n_. ___ _
after she was attacked by two
gunmen in her Santa An~ hnmP and robbed of a $3,000 diamond
ring.
She has remained active in busines~. watching over her
fortune, which she said she was
amassing to pass on to her two
children. William and Sarajane
Potties At Wedge
I
Bring Feud to Head
A two-year.old battle between
the city or Newport Beach and
the Orange County Health
Department over the number of
beach rest room s appears
headed for a final showdown over
installation of toilets at Balboa's
Wedae.
City councilmen were told that
their position and the county's
will be resolved by construction
of four proposed rest rooms and
the Installation of two portable
toileti at the Wedge.
Councilmen agreed to the con·
struction projects -three are
planned for parks near the ocean
beaches -but they balked at put·
ting anything in al the Peninsula-
end beach.
Backed by a group of Wedee·
area residents. Councilman Don
Mcinnis suggested that the city
would fight rather than put any
kind of public facility in at the
Wedge.
•"We have always had a deep
concern with that beach." he
satd ol the hazard.owl 1urfln1
spot. "We don't want to en-
coura1e people to go thwe."
Councilman Trudi Rogers, who
represents the Penlneula, sug.
gested that the city consider ln·
stallin1 a rest room al the public
bay beach at N Street.
City and county repreMn-
tatlves have been squabblinf
over public rest rooms at
Newport's ocean beaches for lbe
F,...PqeAJ
--
past two years.
County officials contend there
aren't enough or them and under
a orov1sion or the state Ad·
mlnistrative Code, Health
Department representatives
claim they have the legal power
to force the city to install the
necessary facilities.
Councilmen and city staff
members, on the other hand, reel
the city has sufficient facilities
and dispute the county's authori·
ty to force any changes.
The main area of dispute is the
city's long stretch or ocean beach
rrom the Santa Ana River to the
Newport Harbor entrance.
At present. there are public
facilities only at the two piers at
the bay beach al 15'.h Street.
GAS •••
----~ ..........
VQUALITY
T~LEVISIOM •
March 1st is coming soon. and we
need to reduce our inventory
before floor-tax day.
13" and 17" diagonal
PORTABLES
19"-23"-25" diagonal
TABLE MODELS
VERSATILE. COMPACT
COLOR TV
The MALIBU • H1310C
Our moat compact portable with
100% Solld·State Chassis with
Power Sentry. Brllllant 110•
Chromacolor In-Line Picture
Tube. Solid-State Tuning Sya-
tem. Ebony color cabinet.
17
•1wnl.IAM SCBam• .... Cllll&lf ...........
MWloo Viejo Colnpany ~
dent Pbllip J. Reilly saJd today·
hie firm wilt continue tilling Ua
l.2·blllloo aanoo manmade Jake
.despite politteal presa~ from
, drou1ht·atricken No1'thern
CaJltornta.
But ReiUY told newsmen at tbe
Casta del Sol reereation center
that, as of tocl~. all the water
' ~ontrecttd to bQj bOmes under
conatruettco. ••be said •
A apokeamaa for the Santa
Maraanta Water District, wbich
serves Miss.Ion Viejo and its Im·
mediate 1urroundin11. said
facilltit!S are available to supply
more plentiful Colorado River
water <tittetly to the lake pl'Oject
without affecting delivery of the
bigber quality mixture of
Northern and Southern
Cali!omia water received by re. .. -,..
Election Seen?
San Juan Council Petitioned
By ANNE COOPER
Of ... o.ilf l'Met St.ttt
A petition bearing 1,327
signatures, presented Wednes-
day to San Juan Capistrano City
Council, may result in a citywide
election on San Juan's con·
troversial agriculture preserva-
tion f6el.
Al Arps told the councilmen be
was prompted to circulate the
petition when Councilman Ken-
neth Friess assured him Jan. 26
be would withdraw his support or
aericulture preservation fees if
Friess could be shown that 10 to
15 percent of San Juan voters OP·
pose the fees.
Arps said he began circulating
his petition Jan. 27. The 1,327
signatures he and ·other peti-
tioners collected represent better
than 16 percent of the city elec-torate, he said.
Friess said that ii aienatu.res
Oh the petition are established to be at least 10 percent or ~city's ·
-Poaable
Toilets
Rejected
B1 PIUUP aOSM,\lllN
OIU. o.ify .... llMt • Tbe Laguna Beach C.'ty Coun-
• ell re}ected an Orange County
1 Health Departm t request Wed·
I neaday tbat portable tolltts be in·
stalled tbls summer at Sbaw•a
Cove, Agate t and Aa.lta
street beaches.
Mayor Phyllis Sweeney direct·
ed the staff to write a letter
"apolOl1zinl'' foe what ahe said
It. the tnablUt,y 'of the city lecally
to put up tbe toilets.
She said tbe areas, all at lbe
Oda of pubUc streets. bave never
.,.en declar9d public beacbea
anti belont to homeowners. l City Atty. Georae Logan re-
f-oorted lbe city 11 1till under a .. lcourt onter obtained by Anit.a
., • · rfft homeowners oot to build •J)ermanent toilet fa.WUes. He
was unsure wb tber compliance
lth the county's request would
violate the order.
Tbe i11ue has been con-
ti'ovenlal in the past and was
equally so Wednesday.
Residents have resisted any
projects that mi1bt brine more
tourists onto thtir beaches, re-
11rdln1 the seasonal population jDflux aa a nutsuce.
Councilman Jon Brand protest-
.ed, "So the county's tellln1 us.
not only do •e have to let the peo.
11>le use our beaches, but we have
to 1et rtd of, not OQly tbeir peper
ba11. but their other dropplnp
as well." •·our beac.ba are ao abused,"
h fumed. ''They're rtppina ol1
oor starfish. Now they want us to 8l•e them toilets."
·<SeeTOILETS., Pa1e ~)
registered voters, he will con-
sider a request to put farm pre-
servation fees to a vote of the
people.
He emphasized that only
signatures of registered voters
will be considered.
Arps, who is retired from a
38-yea.r career as teacher and
coach wilb the Los Angeles city
schools, told councilmen he in·
tended to stay at the microphone
Wednesday night until council
"lctlon was taken on his petition.
Mayor Douglas Nash assured
Arps that councilmen would con·
sider the lmpact of what Nash
tailed Arps' "very significant"
petition.
When Arps requested more ex-
plicit action than council con·
sideration, Nash ruled him out of
order ani,d threatened to· call the
sheriff to have Arps ejected from
the room.
Saying Arps had offended the
d~_orum of the meet.inf. Nash
VIENNA <AP> -About
60 Viennese Ulird craders
went to a .,_nt bere to
leam aoo.A aarin1s. but got an unexpected lesson in
bank robbery instead.
"Have they stolen our
money now?" teachers
••id the children asked
Wednesday after watchlnc
two masked bandits with
submachine guns make off
wltb $26.000.
Brakes Fail;
Truck, Train
Nearly Smash
A county flre eneine with no
brakes and a passenaer train
traveling 80 miles per hour
came within seconds of crashing
at an Irvine railroad crossing
Wednesday afternoon.
Fireman Ray Johnson said be
discovered bis enrine bad lost
its brakes when be tried to atop
at the railroad crossing on Jef·
frey Road when the wamine
li1hts at.art.ed flasbine and bells
beaan rifteing.
Joh.uoo, who was traveline
southbound on Jeffr•Y ijoad at
S:IOtt.m ., said the .,m•wouJd
not stop 10 he spe(I throuaJt the
.~. int off •bout •ix
feet .of,~ 1lowt1·lowerln1 ef'Ola.iDC aim.
An Amtrak p~er tram travelta1 eaatbOund towards
San Diego nambled throU1b the
crOISiq area just four leccndi afte~ the fire eqine bad croued totbe~ta ~ni IU)'• were a little
ner:riUI," lldm!Ued Fire Capt.
Bruce Turbeville.
called for a recess. When the
meeting was called back to or-
der. Arps stood again at the
microphone.
James Okazaki, city attorney,
told Arps he was speaking out of
order a.n<I could be fmed up to
$100.
Arps retired from tbe
microphone when Nash directed
that consequences or his petition
would be considered at the
March 16 council meeting.
Arps said today that bis
telephone rang Wednesday well
past midnight.
"Many people are hurt and up-
set t .. at three members of City
Council refuse t-0 listen to the
voice of the people," he said. "I
did not mean to cause an uproar
(at the council meeting). I feel I
let down more than 11000 people
who were counting on me to get a
job done.
"We may have lost the battle,
but thewarwill goon.''
Agree01ent
ArdUOUJ O)onths of salary
negoUatlons with San Clemente
City employes ended Wednesday
with city council ratification of
agreements for au but three of
the city's 175-peraon work force.
The employ~. most of whom
wrlt receive pay increases
avera&ing 14 percent spread over
two years. wJll get nearly eight
months retroactive pay by the
end of this month. .
The agr~emeats were ap.
proved by a three-member city
council. Mayor B. Patrick Lane
and Councilman Thomas
O'Keefe were absent.
The council hailed the aeree-
m enta which members 11oted
contained some ra~her in-novative upects includmg incen-
tive procrams for the emplo~.
The two-1ear length of the con-
tracts are an innovative stet» for
the city and will give a meuure
of stability to its labor relations,
all aireed. .
The employea' pay ii retroac·
live to July 1 when neeoliations
formally ~ed. The employes
agreed then to delay actual
bargaining untll a private con;;ul··
tant could perform a job
clastUicatlon and salary survey.
The study waa completed in
November and neaqtlatlons
pJcked up. lnitJallY, employes
were antered by what they saw
aa a breach of the city
neaotlator•a promise 1to resolve
pay m.atters in •time for
Christmas.
·.Man's Hotne
Olltf ...... tlllff,...
OH, YOU KIDS.-Wbere else but Laguna Beach would a
winter f estlval be celebrated in roarinr 20s bathing suits
and Clapper skirts? Dance team that includes old-
f ashioned bathing beauties Judy Plath and Michelle
Bowlin, and flappers Leslie Conner. Suzanne Ramos and
Lisa Kyne performs March 5 and 6 at Festival of Arts
greens. r
LB Patriots' Parade
To Celebrate Flag
Laguna Beach's 11th ' aMual
Patriots' Day Parade will step
off at 11 a.m. Saturday with more
than· 100 bands, drill and
equestrian units as the Winter
Festival enters Its 17·day nm in
the Art Colony.
The tbeme or the parade is
•'The Stars and Stripes,"
celebrating the 200th birthday of
the American FJag.
The parade will becin at
Laguna Beach High School,
march down Park Avenue, turn
right on Glenneyre Street and
right again on Forest A venue,
pass the reviewing stand al city
hall and disband. Awards will be
made atl:30 p.m. atlrvine Bowl.
Actress Kay Leni, who ap-
pears in the televiah>n program
"Rich Man, Poor Man," ls the
parade grand marshal. •
The opening day or the Winter
Festival is Friday as the
"Fabulous 5-0 Faire" com-
memorating Laguna Beach's ~h anniversary gets under way
at the Festival of Arts grounds.
Running from 10 a.m. to dusk,
the Faire will feature the wares
of more than 150 artists and craftsmen.
Food and entertainment of the
Faire will be in the spirit or lbe
1920s when the city was in·
corporaled.
Other events incude:
-The Chamber of Commerce
Pancake Breakfast from 7:30
a.m . to 10:30 a .m. Saturday at
the library parking lot, 357 Glen· neyreSt.
<See f>ARADE, Page AZ>
LB Council
---~·-~-
.. -
••
W ASlilNGTON (AP) -A ply
rabe for members of Con,rei>s,
federal Judees and high .officials
was assured today when tbe
House voted to adjourn for ~
weekend.
Members who oppose the J*Y
ralae«the weyitis beina putineo
effect wanted to ho!d the House ht
session u long as possible and the
House flrst moved to fight over
the issue durine the weekend but
then r~ed itself.
Without a House vote
specifically ()n the pay raise, tbe
increase goes into effebt
automatically at mldnigttt Satur-day. It wtll apply to senatois,
repreaen\atives, federal judges
and high officials.
Under the increase, salaries for
members of Congress would &
hlkedfrom$44,600to$S7,500. '
• When the iss.µe of adjO\l?lling
for the weekend first came up, the
House defeated it, 224 to 109. But
after leaden reiterated that tbefO
could bt no vote on the issue even .
if the House continued in sessWo:'.::
anotber motion to adjourn until U-:
a.m. Moaday c~ wi.tbout re-corded vote.
Members oppo ng the pay
raise or the meth f instituting
it contended that the original ad·
journment vote was in effect a
vote on the main Issue.
But Speaker Thomas P ... Tip'•
O 'Neill told reporters, "It
anybody th.Inks the folks at home.
will interptet a vote on adjourn"
ment as a vote on the pay raise;
he's just whistling Dixie."
An attempt to force a recorded
vote in the House failed Wednes~
day. Members who object to t.be
raise then focused their efforts on
O'Neill.
They insisted O'Neill has
enough clout with the Rules Com-
mittee to puah through a apechil
procedure allowing a vote on re-
solutions to kill the raise.
CoJWicts Send
WundryOut
SAN QUENTIN (AP) -San
Quentin Prison, home for 2.aaf
lntnates, is short of water like UM
t of Marin County. So lb.e,
son is sendine ita laundry $0
m es to the Ca,Uf omia Medical
Facility in Va~avllJe.
The move,, disclosed Wednes-.
day, it deaigned to aavo th'
prison 50,000 eallona of watAsr a
week.
A 1poke1man said the OPIJ'I·
lion wUl go on for about thrte
months while new water 1'leU~.
are drilled ai the pr:laon. ~
-
IMILY PU.OT
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,
PICTURE IN SAN FRANCISCO EXAMINER WAS INCOAAECTL Y CALLED LAKE MISSION .VIEJO "
' FllNng of L•ke H•e Become Controvenlal In Water·ehy Northem C.tffomta .
.. Fro..PageAJ
LAKE .••
the Jake that was pictured as
• !;ake MJasloo Viejo.
According to an Examiner re-
porter covering the story, the
photo actually depicted lbe small
late at Woodbridge ln Irvine, ~bout 14 miles from Lake Mls-
,slon Viejo. The reporter said the
error was corrected ln later edi· tlons.
According to RellJy, the
shortage of rainfall in Northern
California is "a factor over
which no one has any control. It is a fact that the seriousness ol
U,e situation ls a compelling re-
ason to take mitigating action."
But Reilly said an analysis of
the problem indicated that the
company could face substantial
legal liability if it completely
halted filling of the lake because
of commitments made to buyers
of more than 2,800 homes which
have bet!n sold sin~ the lake pro-
ject began.
"Is it reasonable to ask a
private company lo face possible
breach of contract actiQns
without offering a 1pecific course ~ action to mltieate that com-
pany's liab11.ity?" Reilly asked.
"We do not beUeve that it 1s
and we don't believe il is re-
a1onable for others to demand
that a state aeency do so
especially under these
c:ircurnstances involved here."
Reilly went on to explain the
proJect 's timetable and
purposes, noting that one ol the
chief secondary uses of the
recreational lake 1s as an
emergency water supply that
could serve llS,000 people for 60
days in the event.or disastq. • Trash Fees
In Southeast
County Rise
Trash coUMUon fees In por-
tions of Southeut Oran11e Coun-
ty 'A'lll go up 50 cenu. a month,
S\aperviaon rule4 Wedo.ta)'.
The board approved a rate in·
crease from 12.50 to S3 mooUlJy
for Solag Dlspoul Company,
wbich servt• South L11una,
La1una Nl1uel, Dana Point and
Capistrano Buch
It. report by County AudJtor-
ControOer Vic Heim showed lt
now costs the firm 12.98 to col-l~ refuse ln those areas. and
ttN Increase to S3 monthly for
re;ldential pldup1 will allow
th, firm a three percent profit.
ta for commercial pickups
o wen lncreased Wednesday
o tlve lb• company a 15 ptr· c~t profit.
DAILY PILOT
Educator Manahan
Cites Common Sense
(Editor' a Not• -ThUt article ia OM
of. a M'Ws profilbw the HWR can-
didate• -.ldng lhT« open Hata Oil
the CopUtrono Ura/Md School DP-
trld board of trudea. Tfw IOiurwr in
fOCh of the three. area. will be the
carididate polling Uw moat vote• dia·
trict-~ m tM Marcia I el.mion.J ---By ANNE COOPER
°'Ult o.lty ...... StMf
William Manahan, who came
wltbin three votes of winning the
Nov. 2 trustee election, says dis-
trict voters will elect him March
8 because he has educational
common sense.
Manahan, 3S, teaches first
grade in the neighboring Sad·
dleback Valley Unified School
District He says hi.a day-to-day
involvement with school children
and their parents would bring a
valuable perspective lo school
board deliberations.
Moat peopl~ elected to boards
of education are not educators
and don't know what questions to
ask. said Manahan. who will
represent trustee area 4 <Dana
Point and coastal Laguna
Niguel) if elected.
"They have to rely on distnct
administrators for their informa-
tion," he said_ "They lose their
objectivity."
A perfect example of confused
priorities is the Capistrano d1s-
trict 's Leaming Experience Ap-
pr aisal Program (Project
LEAP>.~ahan said.
"LEA as written by two ad-
m in lstr rs.·· he said. ''The con-
cept is good, but it has senous
Claws. No teacher input was
1ou1Jht when the program was
developed. In fact, the reading
resource teacher waan 't hired
until after the proeram was
adopted."
Manahan, wbo has two
children tn district schools, said
some ol the pitfalls of LEAP
could have been avoided If there
were more public input In public
education.
"The Early Childhood Educa-
tion <ECE> profram has been a
success largely becauae teachen>
and pa.rents have been Involved
from tbe earliest plann1n1
sta1es." be said.
Manahan sajd district tax-
payen stand to benefit more
from his election than he d~.
because of the educallonal ex-
~rtise be would brine to Ute
o.lly ~llot S~ff "'-to EDUCATOR IN RACE
C•ndldate Man•h•n
post.
"There are no educators on the
present board," he said, "and yet
thla board just voted an 8.4 per-
cent teacher salary raise -the
largest in the county. Among
people I've talked to. they seem
to favor an educator on the board
about ei1ht to one.''
Manahan has been involved in
education for many years; in
fact, his own college education
took 11 years of night school
courses to earn him a bachelor's
deiree ln polltical science from
Long Beach State.
Manahan was in the U.S. Nayy
at the time, instructing radio
operators. He went on to earn a
matter's desree ln readine. also
from Lone Beach State, and ra,p
a reacUna lab for two years.
He tau1bt alxth erllde in the
Saddlebaclt school district for
two years before taking a fint
crade class for the current school
ydr
M anaban sald the best lhing
about teachine Is that he looks
forward to colng to school every
day. .
"Tbe admlnlsttation Is the only
level where chance can lake
place, though," he said. ''That's
why l'm running for the board."
Schwartze Retires,
•
Cites 'Swi88 Watch'
Phillip Schwartae, who
moved to San Juan Caplatruo In
1970 to take a job u city planner,
has announced bit resltoaUOn
from the dty'1 plannin1 tom·
mla1joo.; effective March 1.
Sthwaltle, 33, bu served on
lbe commlplon for about four
years and hu been chairman fot
two 1ean. Now Ullatant dlrec·
tor ol {1;!annln1 for lb• City ot Anabe m, Schwartze Hld b
feels free to leave the cQm•
mil Ion because saD Juan la run·
ntna "Uke a Swls1 watch."
SC:bwart&e Hid wht.ri b ar-
rtv~ In Sail Juan seven yeara
aio be found a very dilorcantud
dty 1tatf. the city code wq a
Joke, b aaid, and the •eneril
planwuwone. ,
"I Ht pretty smooth saJUna
ahead for san JUan u lone u we ar•n 't o•errun by ·our
nel&bPOra," . be said. "The city
h•• all th• tools -• IOUDd
1eneraJ iplan, land uae man.,. rneot cotte and ~ manac• ll'ttm 1yftan. ,
'fWe aUll have• before us a
1>hU01opblc•J declalon on
•.rtc.uttunJ pruft'Y•tlon,'' b•
aald. ''But tbat."1 r.ill1 tclt\1 on
the cake.''
.
P'Rl.SNO (AP) -State Water
Project contraetots llave been
told they "must. abow need and
use" fOf 300,000 •cre·feet belnt
fre*4 by Metropolitan W•ter
Dt,trlct for drou1ht·parcled
Northern Calllornla.
District officials, meetlnc
here Wedilelday to leam details
of state project cutbacks, were
ur1ed to apply by early next
week for a abare of the
Sout.bern C.ntomia district's al-location.
Metropolitan bu indica&ed it
will &ive up part of its at.le
project supply W. year and in-
stead use more Colorado Rlwr water.
.. You must show your need
and u se," cautioned Robin
Reynolds, deputy director of the
state Department of Water
Resources. "Try your level best
in a narrative sense to docu-
ment your Jleed for this water."
Earlier In a day-long meet-
ing, contractors and the state
had hoped to make their re-
quests orally then, but Reynolds
said after consulttn1 wlth Waler
Re'$ources Director Ron Robie
by telephone that written re-
quests showing justification
would be required.
''This is too big a thine not to
have in writing," Reynolds ex-plained.
Officials from various dis-
tricts indicated at the meeting
that they want as much water
as possible in the wake of
Tuesday's state announcement
of a 60 percent cutba~k to
agriculture and 10 percent for
domestic and industrial use.
Several officials said they ex·
peel pre1sure from the
Legislature and possibly feder81
water officials in determining
who gets how much or the
Metropolitan water supply.
By TOM BASLEY o. ..... ty._...... '
Ii lr~e bei~1 Joan ItYtne· Smltb~ lawytr quesUon an
lrvloe Company dlr-eetor
"'°oucbout the day Wedeneeday
on tile details of a board llleeting
last Feb. 8 in whlcb Mn. ~th
was out\IOted 5 to 2 Oil a can-
trovental merier propoaaJ.: ·
Board member WtlU•m
Tborntob White lll told at.tonieY
Howard Friedman tbat tbe
divided board refused to~ on
Mrs. Smit.h's resolution calliJtg
for a delay in board action ~
proving a takeover by tbe Mebil Oll~ation.
,,. Teaumony in the Or.anee
\.Oounty Superior Court trial re-
vealed that Mrs. Smit.b wanted
the delay because she had been
assured by a competing bidder
that the Mobil bid of $281.9
million for the entire compan)'
would be topped within the next
two weeks. \
The competing bidder waa
identified as the Allen-Taubman
combine, a consortium headed
by Wall Street financier Charles
Allen and Detroit developer
Alfred Taubman.
It was testified that the Allen-
Taubman interests were pre·
pared to offer $.U.80 a share for the Irvine Compaoy holdings in
f'roaaPag~AJ
TOILETS •••
Former Mayor Glenn Vedder,
whose home is on Shaw's Cove,
rose to say, "We are already
saturated with people." He want-
ed no restrooms--that mieht at-
tract more people.
Vedder said more people would
bring "more pollution caused by
the does that roam freely before
dawn to after darl(, and only con-
cern by the property owners
keeps the area clear of animal
feces.''
WQUALITY
TELEVISION
Pre-Taxr:JIJ.
· trll ~
a new all cub offer. The Mobil
bld worb out at $.'D.50 a than.
Wblte teaUtl,ed t.tiat Irvine
ComJIU)' ...-de t BaylDCDI
Watacn Pd other maaa•emut personnel stated at tile board
meeUna that Mobll could do
mucb mort for tbe Irvine Com-
pany tban the company could
ever hope to achieve Wl1b Its limited ca}>ltal.
Watscm wu quoted u t
the meet1n1 that Mobil's
ternetional ~ and ess
.acumen would ~P the Irvine '
Company to look fUrt.ber afield
and "not put all its ens ln the
Orange County basket!' ·
At issue in the lawsuit being
tried before Judee James F .
Judge is Mrs. Smith's claim that
the sale of the Jam es Irvine
Foundation's controlJlng in-
terest ln the Irvine Company is
unfair to minority shareholders.
Fro.PageAJ
r-
PARADE •••
.:_The Hollywood Red Hots
Dixieland Band performing from
1to4 p.m. Saturday on t.be green
at the Festival of Arts grounds.
-Folk Dancers Festival will
be held at 2:30 p.m. Saturday
also on the green at the Festival
of Arts grounds.
-The Laguna Beach Girls
Club wU1 hold an auctiop ol anti-
ques, art objects, sports and
celebrity memorabilia at 6 p.m.
at the Laguna Moulton Playhouse.
-Sw>day, the Dlxieland band
will perform aeain from 1 to 4
p.m. on t.be greei,; the Laguna
Hills Kool Kats Kitchen Band
will perform at3 and 4 p.m. in the
Forum Theater on the Festival of
Arts grounds; and throughout the
day, nostalgic films will be
shown at the Forum Theater.
~i$.~~~~~~~~~mn Th• WHITBY H2522E
Translttonal
styled console.
March 1st is coming soon. and we
need to reduce our inventory
before floor-tax day.
Casters Genuine
Oak veneers and
select hardwood
.. olrds on top and
ends Front and
base or
simulated Oall
The l<IMBE Rl!Y • H2310W 23// TJble model featuring durable
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llnlshed In 11chly-gra1ned simulated Walnut. °'"""°'4 EVG -Elactron1c Vtdao Guard Tuning
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13" and 17" dfagonal
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VERSATILE. COMPACT
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The MALIBU • H1S10C
Our moat com peel portable wilt)
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\
17
W ASIUNGTON (AP) -In-
terior Secretary Cecil Andnul
said today investication of four
national gaa fields jn tbe Gulf of
Mexico found reduced produc·
lion, and called for a sweeping
study to see if be should order a
speedup of gas production.
Andrus said the investigation
found tbal production bas fallen sharply the put two years in
three gasfields which were
Mangers
AccoWit
'Settled'
By GARY GRANVILLE
OflM Dally l'flt«Sl.tft
Fullerton attorney Michael
Remington said today that he
and Assembly man Dennis
Mangers CD-Huntington Beach>
have settled their controversial
account and Mangers no longer
owes him $5,000.
According to Remington, he
early this week picked up a $5,000
cashier's check drawn by
Mangers at a savings and loan
bank.
Carnival Chancellor
Af'WI .........
)
Though the money came from
Mangers' campaign committee,
Remington said there was
nothing about the remittance to
him that would tie it to a cam-
paign loan rather than a personal
loan.
A giant paper head of West German Chancellor Helmut
Schmidt, built for Colbgne's Lenten carnival parade
Monday, slicks its tongue out at a workman ·ctaubibg its
nose. Political figures are popular subjects fdr parade
floats during the carnival season in Germany. "I could live with that kind of
payment. So.· now the slate•s
By MICHAEL PASKEVICB
Ofl:N Diiiy Pl ... 51llff
Contract negotiations between
Newport-Mesa School District
•administrators and teachers are
i ••makinc good progress." but a r number "' "lboroy issues" re·
ioai.o to be settled belons a fmai
" settlement is reacbed, school
~ ::.lee Marian ~~~~n _sai_d ~
Speaking before a morning
meetin& of the Cituens ff.arbor
Area Research Team (CH.ART)
in Costa Mesa, Mrs. Bergesen
bated bindini arbitration, class
sire,· the school calendar and
transftt pol~y as tbe potutiai
stumblin1 blocks to an accord.
However. Mrs. Bergeson said
the issue o( teacher salaries and
• tbe length of lHcher work-days
should not be major factors.
I Under a new collective
baraainine law <SB teo>, dlstrlct
teachers repreaeatff by the
Newport-Mesa ~caUon A,s.
sociabon (NMEA> are seeldne
use of binding arbitration if con-
tract negotiations stall.
Mrs. Bergeson claims the use
of an arbitrator, "an out.sider
who doesn't have children or pay
taxu in the district," could block
out comm\mity input.
.. "I feel .-ery stnm11y aaainst it." she said. ''(Binding arbitra·
tion > is considered a coup. and
for the NMEA it would be a real
, plum," waaid.
She believes bindina arbitra·
Uon could evtntually cl1stort the
acope ol nec~tions, allowing
teachers lo necoUate curriculum
which is currently dictated by
cliltrict officials. .•
The NMEA bas requested a
celling on class siie, but Mrs.
8ereeson feels mandated clus
aiie is in opposltioal to the di9'!
trict's policy of decentrallUtion.
Citing dec.l.lnl.l1i dlatliet ~
:-me.nt, Mn. BeraesOA claims . .. --~------~-----------..
wiJ*lclean," Jl aid.
The '5,000 lo•~••• made to Malke~ l~A·Oct. 22
became a cont.10•,ray th.tee week.a~ when t.He attorney said
it was a personal 1oan llDd the
newly elected uaemblyman in·
sisted It waa a loan to hil cam-
paign commtttee.
Afler receiving the money,
class siz.e limits would force Maneers tbe same day reported
more district input Ccentraliza-it as a campaign loan to the
tion> to shuffle students to meet secretaryofstate.
requirements. Later. tbe Democratic as·
Mrs. Bergeson also sees pro-semblyman showed the loan on
blems if the NMEA 's demand for his campaign finance disclosure
a transfer policy based on statement as beinC a loan made
seniority alone is granted to his campaign committee .•
because it would create con-.. I did everythlns ol)enly and
fuaionfcrdistrictottlclals. · the way Jl, was to be done,"
· -TM-NMEA is seektng·tnpot·m · -Man,ePS-aaid Mhls handling a.pd
starting and closing times for the reporting of the loan.
school year, an issue Mn. He· also said he checked with
Ber1esol\ said should not be the state Fair Political Practices
negotiable, Cornmlssion to make certain he
Sbe said district and teacher bad properly reported the $5,000
<See PllOGR~. Page A?) loan. * * * "They (~e commission) told me I had handled the transaction
C.-L--l J••ues properly, .. Maneers said. .::::lf::IKl(I oa But Remington didn't a1ree.
Tbe burl1 aUorney aald lbe ~ -£1 • d loan wu a personal loan and ~ '111.e showed a personal note siioed by
Manrers and a cancelled check For Real,ton ~-:.: :fu~le to Manaers to pro-
''Tbat he put It into his campa-
ign ii his business, not mlne:•
Remtnctoo said a$ be denied be
had made a loan to the Mangen
committee.
Oranae County Supervisor
Ralph Diedrich, who bad direct·
ed. •aucen to Remlntton's of. fiee lut fall, allO 8',}d ~ WU JWs
undentancHna that tbo loan ~a
penonaL •
That stance b1 Diedrich
touched dt an unret0lved ex·
chan1• of "liar" epttbeti betwem blm ancl Mngen.
· Two weeks •10, Remlngton
taUfled before~ count1 Grand
Jury Lil Sta probe lbto campaiCn
prae~ hi Orall&e COwrty.
ID bis teathnOQY. the attorqey
reportedly lDslated that; u fJr as
be ls eodeenecl, tho Mangers
loen wu peno11al aot polltiCal.
' , studied and In these plus a fOili'th
field production tar1eta flad beeD
lowered by the producers and
even tbert were not beinC met.
A statement issued by Andrus
said there mQ be eood explana·
tions for these events and be is
not tryinc Lo blame lhem for lbe
prHent'eiiern criJl.s.
He said be would order an in·
quiry to "focU$ on the question of
what the department can 4o to
assure tneriased ptocluctloo ln
the futore from the "OQttr COD· tinental abelf, rather than 'flxing
blame' for the. preaent enerty
criliS." .~ AndruS prej).Ved to explain
ttie report to a newa confel'fllce,
Louisiana Gov. Edwin Edwards
told repoctent tn BatOft Rouie
that he undersfood lbe ~port ac·
cuses 10 m~r oil companies in
Lou.is1ana •'of hoardlnc 1as while
" . ••
thoM hypocrites know that
Alaska and the North AUantlo
sea eu produce bu~ quanUUea
of natural eas which they haYe
been unwilU.ni to get togetbe.rlo
produce."
Edwards said he was eoing lo
try to cut production of oil and
natural gu in Louisiana.
CiUrtg the report and a fede()i
court ruling In New York todly · <See G.U. Pase A?>
Foul Play? -Mesan Shot
Newport f!:eiresS.._{~:_ Repeatedly
Rep~rted Missi,.gg In Attack
By JOANNE REYNOLDS °' Tiie o.lly ...... 51tff
Sara Bartholomae, widow of
oil millionaire William
Barlholomae of Newport Beach,
was reported missing today un·
der what family members
described as suspicious
circumstances.
Mrs. Bartbolomae, 61, was re-
ported missing by her aisler
Imelda, a Santa ~a resident
who told police abe believes foul
play is Involved.
Initial police reports did not
specify what the circumstances
involvine !out play might be,
although the police report noted
Mrs. Bartholomae was wearing a
$10,000 diamond rtng at the time
of her disappearance.
Mrs . Battholomae, a
millionaire since the dealt) of her bu$b~ b Jive<\ in a Senta
An• ah5fon since 1964. She
4iwwoed her yachuman ha band
lnl983.
That divorce was not final.
however, when Bartbolom&e wa.s
stabbed lo death In his bayfront
Balboa mansion In January 1964.
~ ~ ",
. Jje was .stabbed ~Y the half·--.. she has remained active ip
sister of .his brother s wtre w~o business, watching over her
was acqwtted of manslaughter in fortune which she said she was
an Orange County Superior Court amass~g to pass on to her two
trial that year. children, William and Sarajane. The Bartbolomae family has
had a hi.story of bad fortune since
the oilman '1 death.
Mrs. Bartholomae's second
marriage in 1966 to Montebello
manufacturer Ernest Launder
lasted 57 days before he filed for
divorce and she filed for annul·
ment.
The family 's 95-foot sailing
yacht Sea Diamond as well as the
bayfront mansion were both sold.
The mansion was sold, de·
molished and the land subdivided
after the death of William's
brother Charles a few months
after his sister-in Jaw's trial.
Mrs. Uartholomae, who in·
berited $10 mllUon from her
estranJed husband's estate, was
hospitalized for a week in 1966
after she was attacked by two
1unmen in ber Santa An• hn~~ and robbed of a $.1,000 diamuou
:ring.
As recently as 1975 her
children unsuccessfully initiated
legal action to force her to tJand
over control of tbe fortune to
them.
Police indicated they wO\l)d be
interviewing family members in
investigating Mrs. Bartbolom·
ae's disappearance.
A police spokesman Mid she
was lastseenTueAday by.b~sis·
tel', Imelda. who told officers she
failed to show up for two appotn~
ments since then. Police said a
search of her ho,ine and
nelgbborbood bad proved
negative.
Mrs. Barth-0le>mae was
described as standin1 four feet,
11 inches tall -and weighing 160
pounds. She bu brQwn hair and
eyes and was driYinf a beige
Chevrolet station wagon.
D~tePru .. re
Viejo· Lake Foill
• 'Will ~ontinue'
By BrBVE MITCHELL
Ot• 0.lly ~-Stafl
A Costa Mesa man was shot.
several times in the back lat'e
Tu~sday night as he return~
to Ills apartment from his car.
Victim Ronald Edwin Melx,.
sell, 38, of 550 Paularino Ave,,
Park Mesa Villas. was repoJUd
in critical condition at Cost,J
Mesa Memorial Hospital toda.y •.
after undergoing surgery for 11
~ioal injury caused by bull$ ;
from a larje caliber automatia ~
pis\91. · ~ Costa Mesa investigators who •.
resppnded lo the 10:30 p.m.
shooting said witnesses gave
several descriptions of the JUD-
man. Police put out a bulletin to
p(her agencies ask:lne ihem to be
on tbe lookout for a male Latin
suspect. The pnman ls described· as ·
standing five feet nine in~~
tall. wUh a slim build, sba,gr.:
bair worp in a bun, and weart.ni a 1 brown Of' •ldte levi Jacket. But COsla Mesa police Lt.
Geot•e Lorton said today detec·.
tivea Ji.ave received conflicting
reports from witnesses concern·
in& lbe identitr of the gunman.
••We're going out to rein·
tervt,w tbose -witnesses and.
hopefUlly, come up with a better
description," be said. Victim Meixsell told officers be
did POt know who the assailant.
was, nor did be know why anyone
would shoot bim. .
"He told us the last thing he re-
membered W8$ bein& shot in the
llack. faUJn& down, and beiq -Slro\'IOIDemore;·~ Lortolrs-aid: ·
Police saict Jdeiuell was re-
turning to his hol'Qe from his·
automobile In a well-lit carport
al tbe apartment complex. ·
Meixaell. who is separat.d
from bis wife, moved to Costa
¥~• from Dana Point. .several months ago, police said. ·
He worked for the Becht~
Power Corporation as a crane
operator at the San Onoft~
Nuclear Plant until last Se'O:-
tem ber, according to Edison
Company oftlclals.
Crackdown Set ,.
~WASHINGTON <AP) -
A1rloulture Secretary Bob
Bergland laid today he will
cr•ck dO.Wn on food 1tafllp
cheaters who do not deserve
emergency Cree aid. At the same um,. he proml,aed quick dellv~
of 1tamps to those who bave s •
f ered bcoauae of the ••ve e
weal.bet. • •
..
I
Certain
WASHINGTON <AP) -~91.Y
iae, tor membera QI Conareu,
eral judges and biCb officiala
1 a11ured today wbtn the
u .. voted, to adJ m for the
and.
Members who oppoto t ~
lie or the way it ll bel~ put.into
feet want.eel to hold the House ln
salon as long as Polllbl• and the
ouse fint moved to nebt over
e issue durine the weekend bul
en revenecl itself.
Without a House vote
clfically on the pay raise.~
crease eoes Into effect
matlcally al midnlebt Satur-
. It will apply t.o senat.ors,
upresent.aUves, federal jqes
dbithoCficials. _
Underthelncrease, salaries for
members or Congress would be
hikedfrobl$4C,600to$S7,500.
When the issue of adjourning
for tbe weekend first came up, lhe
House defeated It, 224 t.o 109. But
after leaders reiterated that there
could be no vote on the Issue even
if the House continued in session,
another motion to adjourn until 11
a.m. Monday carried without re·
oordedvote.
Members opposing the pay
raise or the method or instituting
il contended that the oriiinal ad·
journment vote was in effect a
vote on the main issue.
But Speaker Thomas P. "Tip"
O'Neill told reporters. "H
a nybody thinks the folks al home
will interpret a vote on adjourn·
ment as a vote on the pay raise,
he's j ust whistling Dixie."
, An attempt lo force a recorded
A'Ote in the House failed Wednes·
day. Members who object lo the
raise then focused their efforts on
O'Neill.
They insisted O'Neill has
enough clout with the Rules Com·
mittee to push through a special
procedure allowing a vote on re·
solutions to kill the raise. Under
regular House rules. there could
be no vote before the deadline.
The Post Office and Civil Service
Committee has not voted out any
of the resolutions and a subcom·
mittee recommended against
them Wednesday.
O'Neill. who favors lhe raise
11nd has said he would vole for il
on the record. insisted the
speaker has no power to lake the
r esolutions out of com mil tee
jurisdiction and send them to the
floor.
Newport Bay
Tour Slated
On Saturday
Members of the Friends or
Newport Bay will be conducting
another o( their series or tours or
the Upper Bay Saturday from 9
am. lo 10:30a.m .
The tours are given free or
charge and interested people on·
ly have to show up at the starting
point at the intersection or
Eastblulf and Back Bay drives.
Toun1 will depart as sroups of
25 to 30 are formed.
No special clolhm& as needed
~cause the tours follow Back
Bay Onve whale guides point out
the plants, animals and other
features that make up the slate
preserve
Groups such as Boy Scout.a and
Olrl ScouL'I are welcome as well'
as and1v1duals and fam1bes
Re-election Sought
• NEW'DELHI. India (AP>
Prime rtflnt.ter lndlra Gandhi
h(unched her campaign for re·
efectlon to her own parllarpen·
U.ry seat today. nyln1 t.o her
home district to flle her nomina·
lcm papers. Her opponent ls Raj
araln, the 60·year·old Soclallst
s 'e defeated in the 1971 election.
DAILY PILOT
... s..~J.:::....
...... t....
VK•"'t-lt ... Clot-al~
o.11,NtClutl .....
,y!'OMBARLEY 111 .. .-IY ........
Irvine bel~aa Joan Irvine
Smith's l&w)'er queatloned an
lrvlna Compauy, director
thro\l&hOUt the day Wedenesday
on tht detalla ol a f)oard meetin1
last Feb. 8 ln whlcb Mn. Smith .,,., outvottid s to 2 on a con-
trovert.la! meraer prope>aal.
·Board member Wllllam.
trled be(ora Juda• James F.
J1.1d1e ll Mn. Smith'• clalm that
the tale of tht James ltvme
Fou .. datlon '1 controtlinll in-
terest in the Irvine Company Ja
unfair to mlnortty 1harebolders.
MISSION VIEJO COMltANY WILL CONTINUE TO ALL CONTROVERSIAL LAKE
The 1.2-BUHon Gallon Fadllty Hae Become focua of Cfttlctam In Northern Callfomla
Thomtoo Whtte Ill told attor ... y
Howard Friedman tbal the
divided board refused t.o •~t on
Mn. Smith's resolution callin1
for a delay in board acUon a~
provtna a takeover by the Mobil
Oil Corporation.
Mn . Smith owna a 12.4 per·
cent atue 1n th• lrvtne Com·
pany. White. wboae
grandmother waa the secood
wife of foundation creator
James Irvine, ls a member of a
family IJ'OUP thatowna nlot per-
cent ol the company stock.
Mrs. Smith ar,ues that ll is
unfair to compel minority
shareholders t.o dispose ol their
stock at a price that s he believes
can be improved iiven more
time t.o seek bids and more com·
petiUoofor Mobil.
Toilet Tiff
Beach Rest Rooms Studied
A two-year·old battle between
the city oC Newport Beach and
the Orange County Health
Department over the number or
b each rest rooms appears
headed for a final showdown over
installation of toilets at Balboa's
Wedge.
City councilmen were told that
their position and the county's
will be resolved by construction
or four proposed rest rooms and
the installation or two portable
toilets at the Wedge.
Councilmen agreed to the con-
struction projects -three are
planned for parks near the ocean
beaches-but they balked at put·
ting anything in at the Peninsula·
end beach.
Backed by a group or Wedge·
area residents. Councilman Don
1'klnnia-suggested that the city
would' fight rather than put any
kind of public facility in at the
Wedge.
E'r09t Page AJ
PROGRESS
negotiators have reached "a ten·
tative agreement" on the length
of teacher work days. 1 The NMEA 's original request,
based strongly on the outline of
the NMEA's parent.body, the
California Teachers Association.
called for a four·hour work day.
Although she was not specific,
Mrs. Bergeson foresees "a pro·
fessional work day with realistic
hours."
The issue of &alaries doesn't
appear to be a problem. even
though the NMEA 's ongmaJ re·
quest of an 18 percent pay hike
shows a great discrepancy from
the district's counter-offer of a
7.8 percent raise
"We have been making good
progress with little adversity,"
she s8.1d, adding the d1stnct set
aside $806,000 <marking about a
five percent increase> last spnng
to prepare for salary negotia·
lions.
* * * E'r09t Page Al
SALARIES. • •
Ing asent, IS adamantly for it
·'The CT A statewide regards
binding arbitration as a major
union goal." he said.
Smallwood said he is opposed
to it because .. it divests the
public of its rightful place at the
ba rgainlng table.··
He explained that theoretical·
ly. the public is represented in
bargaining by the elected school
board members
~tembers or the public act
through the election process and
if they're unhappy with the JOb
done by their school board. they
can elect new members
"Once yo~ remove that ul ·
ti male authority rrom the elected
public official and 1lve It to an
arbitrator, you have denied the
public its role in the process," he
said.
A Gnulging
Admis1ion
"We have always bad a deep
concern with that beach," he
said of the hazardous surfing
spot. "We don't want lo en·
coura1e people to go there."
Councilman Trudi Rogers, who
represents the Penmsula. sug-
gested that the city consider in·
stalling a rest room at the public
bay beac;,h at N Street.
City a nd county represen·
tatives have been squabbling
over public rest rooms at
Newport's ocean beaches for the
past two years.
County officials contend there
aren't enoueh of them and und.er
a orov1s1on of the state Ad·
ministrative Code, Health
Department representatives
claim they have the legal power
to force the city to install the
necessary facilities.
Councilmen a nd city staff
members. on the other hand. feel
the city has sufficient facilities
and dispute the county's autbori·
ty to force any changes.
The main area or dispute is the
city's long stretch of ocean beach
from the Santa Ana River to .lhe
Newport Harbor entrance.
At present, there are public
facilities only at the two piers at
the bay beach al 15th Street.
When the city finis hes con·
structaon of Wt>st Newport Park
the first of two phases is cur·
rently under construction and
completion of the entire part is
s lated by 1978 -there will
be public rest roomi. within a
block or the beach throughout the
park on Seashore Drive from
Sum m1t Street to S5th Stret>l.
In the central Newport area.
between the Balboa Pier and 15th
Street. city officials are planning
to buald a restroom on a former
gas station lot near the mtersec·
lion of Island Avenue and Balboa
Boulevard
'that. say city offlcials. along
\\1th the additional restroom to
go Into Marinapark al 18th
Street. should take care or the
problem.
fi'rona Page A I
GAS ...
cancehng offshore oil 1eases an
the Atlanllc. Edwards told An·
drus in a telegram:
"We are running out of gas and
have run out of patience and
therefore will take whatever step
legally and englneerinilY possi·
ble lo produce a slow down o<
ratet. oC recovery until the long·
standing mequ1taes . . have
been removed. We regret being
forced into this position bul
Lou1s1ana's 1mmed1ate interests
and the nation's long.run in·
t.erests not only justify but com·
pet this achon. •·
In New York. Texaco said It "is
doln1 everything possible to
mulmize its natural gas produc·
Uon, With retard specific~y to
the Lighthouse Point and Tiger
Shoals fields, Texaco Is produc·
Ing at mutntum capability
from existing wells," The Andru11
team studied the Tiger Shoals
field .
The inveatifatlon tor Andrus
also covered gas reserves in five
fields alr~ldy oomrnJtted to in·
terstate plpellM companie9 bUt
not yet in produ~Uon.
The fields had been lovestigat·
ed earlier by the Federal Power
Commiaalon, whose ataft report-
ed In December that llOIJ\e ol the
resuvea can be pro(tuctd sooner
than olanned .
FraatPageAJ
LAKE •.•
~ay lead to dangerously mis·
caJcalated results."
Reilly may have been refer·
ring to such incidents as the ap·
pearance or a lO·inch wide photo·
graph In last Sunday's Sun
Francisco Examiner's preview
edition. which bore the headline
atop the photo "Where Our
Water Is ... " The photo identified
the lake that was pictured as
Lake Mission Viejo.
Accoi:dlng to an Examiner re·
porter covering the story. the
photo actually depicted the small
lake at Woodbndge in Irvine,
about 14 miles from Lake Mis·
sion Viejo. The reporter said the
error was corrected in later edi·
Lions.
According to Reilly, the
shortage or rainfall In Northern
California Is "a factor over
which no one has any control It
is a fact that the seriousness of
the situation is a compelling re·
ason to take "1itigalmg action."
But Reilly said an analysis of
the problem indicated that. the
company could face substantial
legal liability if it completely
halted filling or the lake because
or commitments made to buyers
of more than 2,800 homes.
Testimony in the Orange
County Superior Court trial re-
veaJed th.at Mrs. Smith wanted
the delay because she bad been
assured by a ~mpetine bidder
that the Mobil bid of $281.9
million for the entire company
would be t.opped wllhin the next
two weeks.
The competing bidder was
identlfled as the Allen· Taubman
combine, a consortium headed
by Wall Street financier Charles
Allen and Detroit developer
Alfred Taubman.
It was testified that the Allen·
Taubman interests were pre·
pared to offer $33.60 a share for
the Irvine Company holdings ln
a new all c'aah offer. The Mobil
bid works out at $33.50 a share.
White testified that Irvine
Company President Raymond
Watson and other manaeement
personnel stated at the board
meeting that Mobil could do
much more for the Irvine Com·
pany than the company could
ever hope to achieve with 1ls
limited capital.
Watson was quoted as telling
the meetin1 that Mobil's in·
ternational assets and business
acumen would help the Irvine
Company to look further afield
and "not put all its eggs in the
Orange County basket."
At issue in the lawsuit beini
White testified Wednesday
that Mobil officials have re-
peatedly made it clear over the
years that they are only in-
terested hi taklnl over t he com·
plete Irvine Company and not
just the foundation's 54.S per·
cent controlline interest.
Friedman argued Wednesday
that it would have been more
ethical and businesslike for
Mobil to seek control of the
Irvine Company a step al a tim~
rather than apply what he
described as a "corporate
freeze out" on Mrs. Smith.
"It is clearly illegal to take
over the minority shareholders
stock in this fashlon," be told
Judge Judl{e.
White testified that Mrs.
Smith and Walson tangled dur·
ing the Feb. 8 meeting on the is·
sue of what she believed were
the company president's COD·
nectlon with Mobil and an offer
she believed was made to him
by the oil company.
White said Walson told the
heiress that he had no 1uch con-
nection with Mobil and that he
s imply wanted the best deal that
could be obtained for the Irvine
Company.
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March 1st is coming soon. and we
need to reduce our inventory
before floor-tax day.
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• •
WASHINGTON (AP) -In-
terior Secretary CeeU Andrua
said ~ invatlaatioo ·of four
national gas !Leldl iD tbe Gulf of
Mexico found reduced produc-
tion, and called for a sweepine
study to see ii he &hould order a
speedup of p.s pf'011uction.
Andrus said tbe investigation
found that production bu fallen
sharply ~ past two years in
three gastielda wblcb were
studied and icl ~plus a fourth
field lll'Oducticlll tarceta bad been
loweied: by the proclucers and
even u.i were not being met.
A ~ment i.uued by Andrus
said there ma,y be gC)Od explana-
tions for these eventa and be is
not try\ng to blame theQl for the
present energy crisis .
He said be would order an in-
quiry to "focus on the questioo of
what tbe department can do to
uaure ~~ produtUOB .in
the . future from tbe outer C04-
tlnesstal shelf, rather than ·~ blame• for the present energy
crlais.''
Aa Andr\18 prepared to explain
the report ·to a news conference,
LoulsiaN Gov. Edw Edwards
told reporters in Baton Rouge
that be understood the report ac-
cuses 10 major oil companies in
Louisiana "of boardlnc aa.s while
the Atlantic, F.dward.s told Ail·
clrua In a tet•ant: ·
"W• are ruo.alac out Of pa and
have nm <Kil OI patience and
therefore will take whatever s ep
legally and eniineeringly possi·
bl-, to produce a t low d9~ of rates of recoftry until the long-
standing inequities . . . have
been removed. We re1ret being
forced into this posltlon but
Louislan 'a immediate ln~
&nd the'naUon'a lonc·nm ~-.
teruta Dot OQJy juatif7 .~11t com·
pel thb aet10n:•
Jn New York, Texaco aid It ''Is
dolnc everythi~ po11lble \o
maximize its natural au produc-
tion. Wlth reeard apeclfically to the IJ&htbouSe Point and nser Shoals fields. Texaco ¥ produc·
inc at maximum capability
from existlng wells.•• 'lbe Andnls
(SeeGAS, Pace AZ) '· ...
Viejo ·won't SLut: _Qff Lake W~te~
-·' '
l
l
SaddlelJack Board
'Freeze' R11Jing
.Appeal Nixed
By LAURIE KASPER
Ofllle o.i1, l'lletSlaff
Saddleback Valley Unified
School District trustees will not l. appeal a state bearing officer's
decision that they committed an
unfair labor practice when they
froze teachers' salaries last sum·
mer.
Loa Young, president of the
Board of Education. said the de-
cision was made during a closed
executive session of trustees
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Young said she was I~ satisfied with the state officer's
Count S l •t decision against trustees and felt .. y • n w lt was "fair and just and right ... 'Z:' ., Trustees had said that teachers
bad to agree to delay a contract
()/ )" 7alley until July, 1971 or accept a salary y ~ freeze. Wben Ule eachers said
they wouldia't ~~ the a,.-ee-
mmt. trqstees i'ef\aled to give
.
LJ LL-•.? tbe• tbtir al Mary •in-U W,Uf, O...-es !Or 1e of ex-~nce and lldditiou educ•
' • Tile man headllif a 1peeiat L committee 1tudyln1 Orange t Cowsty ~al ~c~
int aald Monday none of the
L ~ans currently under considera-
tion would divide the Saddlebact
'\ all~.
1 nnis Horn, aide to
Supe visor Thomas Riley. told
'
.members of the Saddleback
Area CoofdinaUag Coc.uicil
<SACC> that his boss would op-
P9S• such a plan if it WU pro-
~ .. A yaJJey aplit bas DOt beeD.
Mentlfled • an opUOa; auaat· ed as an option or coasidered ..,
• possibl.IU;y, wbicb abows bow
much aease sucb a proposal
bas. .. Jbn aald.
Coocena over a divtsfon of the
1outb county by two
•upervhorial dlatrtcu arose
aeveral monlhs aro when a plad
prepared by political
ldn•makers Willlam Butcher
and Arnold Forde aurfaced iD
Santa Ana and ... publicised by
tbe newspapers.
That plan acllle.ed the re-
qui red county pop•latlon
balance by spllU1ng the v&Uey
JateraUJ atoo• San Dieco Freeway, pladn1 tbe eastern
h alt in Supervisor Ralph
Diedrlcll'• third district and the
rest in Riley's.
Rom told SACC members that
tbe Butcher· Forde plan bu been
burled by bad publicity.
But the supervisor's iide did M:1 that redlstrictinc Will have
11na•oidable effeeta oa aboat 13.ooo people cun'eDut Uvtaa in
(SeeVALLEY,P AZ>
By doing this, according to a
bearing officer with. the state's
Educational Employment Rela-
tions Boa.rd {EER8), trustees
were not bat'ainlili in th~ Cood
faith wbicll is required under tbe
state's new collective bargatning
law.
Mrs. Young said she and other
trustees were "uncomfortable ..
with their decision to freeze
salaries. "I really felt bad about
it. I did not like what we did," she
said. ..But it was what we
thoq1't 'ft'bad tQ do .••
'.?.he. boar.4 ~Hici4Mlt.. said
trustees were advised that they
bad to start all over a1ain on all
-salary issues under the state's
new collective bargaining law
wblchbecameeflective Julyl.
Sbe said trustees qUfltioned
the salary freeze but were as-
sured that it wu what had to be
done. Sbe said problem• wltb the
law wlll be clarifted bf the
EERB and state leflalatora.
Mn. Youn& also aald trustees
did not expect the salary frene
to last u tooc u it dJd. "We're
all of the opinion that it had gone
on too lone and we made a dlia-
take," she said.
She said it was beclluae of these
feelinp tbat trustees 1raoted a
unilateral pay raise and unfroze the·~ acbedule in January.
(See atJLINGP Pace AZ)
o.11, ~ si.ff .......
MISSION VIEJO COMPANY WILL CONTINUE TO FILL CONTROVERSIAL LAKE
·nte 1 .2-Blllon Gallon f ecllty Haa Become Focua of Crtticlam In Northern C•IHomla
Con~'Pay
Raise Okayed;
House
lights started nashing and bells
began rillging.
Jo~n. wllo was traveling
soutbboUnd on JefJrey Road at
5: 10 p.m .. said the engine would
not stop so be sped through the
crossing, breaking off about six
feet of the slowly-lowering
crossing arm.
An Amtrak passenger train
traveling eastbound towards
San l>i~p ru,mbled through the
er~ are~ just. four seconds
after the fire engine had crossed
to the other side.
''The guys were a little
nervous," admitted Fire Capt. Brue~ Turltetille. •
The engine wd not datnued
ln the Incident-bUt it ia in 'the
shop today • haviAI its brake
system repaired. Turbeville
said.
Polices,t. RobertKredelaaid
there has beea one fatal acci-
dent at tho Jeffrey crossing in
the put fiv• yeart.
'SIJi!w N~~
For Water,'
North Told
FRE.$NO (AP> -State Water
Project contractors have been
told they "must show need and
use" for 300.000 acre·feel being
freed by Metropolitan Water
District for drought-parched
Northern California.
District officials. meeting
here Wednesday to learn details
of state project cutbacks. were
urged to apply by early next
week for a share of the
Southern California district's al-
location. '
Metropolitan bas indicated it
will give up part of its state
project supply this year and in-
stead use more Colorado River
water.
"You must show your need
and ose," cautioned Robin
Reynolds, deputy director of the state De_partment of Water·
Resources. "Try your level best
in a narrative sense,to-aocu.
ment_your need for this water."
(See WATER, Page AZ)
Northern
Pressure·
. "'
Rejected'
By WILUAll SCHaEJBER •
OI .. oeAV "'lM Sc.ff
· Mission Viejo Company Pr'Ml-
dent Philip J. Reilly said toct-r
bis finn will continue filling its
1.2-biWon gallon manmlft lake
despite political pressure from
drou1ht-stricken Northern
California.
But· Reilly told newsmen at the
Casta del Sol recreation center
that. a.a of today, all tbe water
flowlna Into the basin la from tile
Colorado River aquaduct.
"We believe this is an accepta.
ble alternative,'' Reilly sald,oot-
ing that it will be possible to cut
ofl all Northem California water
Ceediae the lake Tiitbout aff~
int •uppli• to the surrounding
community.
.. While it will cause a delay in
the filllnl of the lake, we IMllieve •
lt \vill be tolC'l'ated by those in the
commUllity and utose who have
contracttd to buy homes under
comtructioo, •• be said.
A spokesman for the Santa
Margarita Water Dlatrlct, which
serves Mission Viejo and ita Im·
mediate surroundin11, said
facilities are availabl~ to supply more· plentiful Colorado River '
water directly to the lake project
without affeetlng delivery ot ttle
hicher quality mixture of
Northern and Southern
California water received by re-
sidential and other consumers . ~ bia 15-minute prepared
statement. e0mpany Preal<tedt
Reilly said that he was brealdbf
a lon£.istlndinl policy of the cor-pora by comment1n1 on an fs..
sue that Is pendJ.nl a bearing
before a goverpmental body.
The lake filling project will
come befqre the state Water
Resour~ea Control Board in,
s1acrameoto Wednesday, to de-
termine lf the w4ter usaae is
waatetul«~ utllltarlan.
Reilly coatdded that the lale
baa become the focal ~lat
of ~pt• seeking to "slmpllfY a
compier; lsaue -to search for
(See LAKE ••• ,.AZ)
Midland's reveoge
'
'
At School
A CJftdldate for the S.ddlebatk
alley Unified SChoOI Dlltrict
ard ~ EducaUon 1 Id W ednes-
• ay that aomeone may be ''leak·
I" di4trlct information po ltu·
ntt which should~ p~
der fdr'al FamllY IUlbta and
rivacy Act.
Wltuam Kelly, wbo 1ald be wu
epkin& u a ''concerned parent
d as a parent very upset a~t
number of ac,Uont." said li-
ar-old students a\ Nuslon Vte-H1'h School have been called
d encouraged to resister and
te in lbe school board election. ti the 1tudent's birthdate ls
own to the caller, he said, tben
tbil may indicate a violation of
1be Cederal law which says
Rhools cannot disclose lnlonna-
tion concerning a stud!nt to the
public.
Kelly said the calls were made
in behalf of Trustee Dennis
Smith, who ts seekloe re-
election, but be admitted he has
no proof that anyone has violated
the law.
Smith said he doesn't know if
he or his campaign workers
~lied the students Kelly was re·
,f erring to. He said about 5,000
calls have been made for his
.;11m paign.
Arter the meeting, Smith said
ttiat he has obtained no list from
the district.
He said he has students work·
ing on tus campaign and they are
getting other students' names
from the school yearbook. He
said telephone numbers can be
obtained from telephone direc
tories and that his workers are
~sking studenu i(lbey are 18.
But Kelly said today thal onl:v
studenu who just turned 18 are
being called. He said about 80
~rcent of the students are 17 so
this wouJd make It seem that so-
meone has their birlhdates.
"I don't bke getting up there
and makinf( statements hke
\bat." Kelly said. But Kelly said
it upset him. He said that 1f in·
formation has been obtained
from the school then the person
should be reprimanded.
Even If Information hasn't
been obtained from the schools,
he said , the board's policy gov-
erning studenu · records and stu·
dents' righu s hould be rewritten.
He said the Department of
Health. Education and Welfare
sent out regulations on the law m
June. 1976 But the board policy,
he said, is dated Feb. 1974
In addition to seeing the pohcy
updated. he said, he would like to
have all district employes In·
formed that student 1nformallon
Is not to be given to anyone.
Fr .. rag~AI
VALLEY •••
llJley's huge r1nhihslrict
That figure 1s the number of
people in the fifth district
beyond the "population equity
point'" or about 345.000 per
supervisor.
Horn said the one-man, one
vote requirem e nt of the
CalHornia Constitution man-
dates redaslricllnc ever)' 10
years <by 1981 l or in the event
severe imbalances occur
throuch lopsided population
growth. which Is happenine in
south county area!>
He notl'd that several areas
~1thm Ril~'s district are active
candidates for movement Into a
ntighbonng district Those in·
elude portions of HunUnglon
Buch, Fountain \'alley. Tustin
and Santa Ano with roughly
60.000 people
Horn dented that redlstrictmg
Is being done in 41dvance of the
1981 deadline for '"POliUcal r•
asons" and f(errymanderina
That possibility was raised In
questions asked by attorney
Michael Clancey of El Toro, a
SACC executive board member.
· The supervlsOT'a aid• said be
has heard or no such purely
political molivl's since he haa
been workinl on redi1trlcling.
DAILY PILOT
o.11,~••._..
JOINS SCHOOL BQARD
lbldenl Mark How.U
I
Teen Takes
'Position'
On.Board
Mark Howell, a junior at Mis-
s ion Viejo High School. was
sworn in and seated as the new
student member of the Sad-
dleback Valley Unified School
District Board of Education Wed·
nesday.
Howell, who was his school 's
representative to the board, will
sit with the board and be able to
discuss all issues before il as a
representative Of all district SlU·
dents.
He will not be allowed to vote
on the issues and will not receive
confidential personnel rePorts or
sit in on trustees' closed ex·
ecutive sessions.
After administering the oath of
office to Howell, Loa Youns. pre-
sident of the board, said she
believes Howell is the first stu-
dent lo be seated on any school
board bl the state since a state
law allowing student mem·
bersbip went into effect ln
January.
Howell is the son of Rev.
Preston Howell, a former San
Joaquin District school board
member.
Mrs. Young said it is ap·
propriate that the young m\ln be
seated on the board. "l re-
member Mark when he was 10
years old sitting al board meet·
ings watching his father on the
board," !he said.
And she predicted that the stu
dent wiJI one day enter politics.
f'r .. rae~AJ
RULING .••
Then, she swd. was the first op-
porturuty given trustees under
the law.
Trustee William Kohler, however, said he wanted to ap-
peal the EERB hearing officer's
decision because of the legal
ramifications it will have on
other districts.
"We"re letting it sit as a prece-
dent for every other district, .. he explained.
He s&1d the laws are set up to
allow an appeal and he llrlievea
the district should follow l!fough
on It
Smee no appeal will be made,
the hearine officer's recom-
mended decision wiU be finalized
by the EERB. Since the salary
freeze has already been lift.ed,
trustees will only be required to
post a copy of t.he decision at all
schools.
Also, Bill Mecham. president
o r the Saddleback Valley
Educators Association, bas aald
that be wUl a.sk that the district
pay Interest on the money
withheld for four months.
• t.I IAto an onr re-aourca conservation proiram
do not p•rmlt too much
almpllflc&tlan, ·~ Reilly ea.Id. ''To
tlmplUy the fact• in thi1 case
may lead to aanierously mis·
calculated rei.Wta."
ftellly may ha~ been fdv-nn1 lo auch incidents 18 the •P-.
peaJ'llDCe ol a 10.incb wide pbotb-
erapb in laat Sunday's San
Francllco Examiner's preview
.tLUon, which bore the headline
atop the fhoto "Where ~our
Water [I .. ,' The photo identifted
the lake that wa1 pictured as
Lake 111.iulon Viejo. .
Accordin& to an Examiner re-
porter eovertnc the story, the
photo actually depkted the small
lake at Woodbridee in Irvine,
about 14 miles from Lake Mis-
1lon Viejo. 'lb. reporter said the
error wu eorrected in later edi·
lions.
Accordine to Reilly, the
shortace of rainfall in Northern
!:aUfornia la "a factor over
which no one bu any control. It
" a fact that the seriousness of
the s1tuaUon is a compelling re-
ason lo take miti1ating action.·'
But Reilly said an analysis of
the problem indicated lbat the
comrany could face substantial lega Uabllity if it completely
halted Oiling or the lake because
or commitments made to buyers
or more than 2,800 homes which
have been sold since the lake pro-
ject began.
"h it reasonable to ask a.
private company to face possible
breach of contrac\ attions
without offering a specific course
of action to mitigate lbat com-p~ 1• liability?" Reilly asked.
''We do not believe that it is
and we don't believe lt is re-
asonable for others to demand
that a state aeency do so
especially under these
circumatances involved here.••
Reilly went on to explain the
project'• timet.able and
purposes, notinc that one of the
chief secondary uses of the
recreational lake is as an
emergency water supply that
could serve 115,000 people for 60
days ln the event of disaster.
* . * * f'r .. PageAJ
r
WATER •••
Earlier in a day-long meet·
ing, contractors and the state
had hoped t.b make their r~
quests orally then. but Reynolds
said after consulting with Water
Resources Director Ron Robie
by telephone that written re·
quests showing justification
would be required
··Thia is too big a thing not to
have in writing." Reynolds ex-
plained.
Officials from various dis·
tricts indicated at the meeting
that they want as much water
as possible in the wake or
Tuesday's state announcement
or a 60 percent cutback to
agriculture and 10 ~ercent for
domestic and industrial use.
Several officials said they ex-
pect pressurts from the
Legislature and possibly federal
water officials in determining
who gets how much of the
Metropolitan water supply.
f'ro.. P09e A J
RAISES •••
a.m. Monday carried without re-
corded vote.
Members opposing the pay
raise or the method •f instituting
lt contended that the or11inal ad-
journment vote was 1n errect a
vole on the main laaue.
But Speaker Thomas P . ''Tip"
O'Neill told reporters, "If
anybody think• the folk• at hoJD.e
wlll interpret a vote on adjourn·
ment as a vole on the pay ralie,
he's just whistling Dixie."
Women's Lib Ranks
Add Young Recruits
o.11., ...... , .. " ......
EDUCATOR IN RACE
Candidate Manahan
f',.._PageAJ
GAS •••
team studied the Tieer Shoals
field.
The investigation for Andrus
also covered cas reserves in five
fields already committed to lll·
terstate pipeline companies but
not yet in production.
The fields had been invest1gat·
ed earlier by the Federal Power
Com mission, whose .:staff report·
ed in December lbat some or the
reserves can be produced sooner
than planned.
The Andrus team said th.ere
were 225 gas reservoirs with re·
serves totaling 981.S billion cubic
feet which were not in produc
tion, in thOse five fields al the end
oflast year.
If those reserves were pro·
duced rapidly over a six-year
period, for example. their gas
now could provide the nation's
demands for about 21, days dur-
ing a normal winter, a substan-
tial contribution but not a l:om·
plete aolulion to recent eas
shortaaes.
The report said that in 1974 the
Federal Power Commission
foudd 188 reservoirs with 757.3
blllion cubic feet in these five
fields and only 19 or those re·
serviors have since been brought
into production.
(Editor'• Nott-Thi.a artk&. ii orw
o/ o UTif• pro/Ufog tM uwn con·
didat•• an#l:lng lhttt opm ~ on
the c~ Um/Wd ScMot ~
tnct board of lnmtt11 Tiu willMr in
each of ~ thrtt.ar(O.' will be 1111
candidate pol.ling Uw most vote• di.a·
trict-~ in thl March I elect ton.)
By ANNE.COOPER Olt•o.t!Yl'li.tM ..
Wllllam MaAaban, who came
within three votes ol wlnnln& tbe
Nov. 2 trustee election, seys'ilis-
trict voters will elect him Mar~h
I because be bas educational
common sense. ·
M anaban, 35, teaches first
grade in the neighboring sad·
dlebaclt Valley Unified Sebool
District. He says his day-to-day
involvement with school children
and their parenu would bring a
valuable-perspective to echool
bond deliberations.
Most people elected to boards
or education are not educators
and don't know what questions to
ask. said Manahan. who will
represent trustee area 4 <Dana
Point and coastal Laguna
Niguel> if elected.
·'They have lo rely on diatrlct'
administrators for their infonna-
llon," he said. "They los~ their
objectivity."
A perfect example of confused
priorities is the Capistrano dis·
trict's Leaming Experience Ap·
praisal Program <Project
LEAP>. Manahan said.
"'LEAP was written by two ad-
ministrators," he said ... The con-
cept is good, but it bas serious
flaws. No teacher input was
sought when the program was
d~veloped. lo fact, the reading
resource teacher wasn't htred
until after the program was
adopted."
Manahan . who has tw o
children in district schools, said
some of the pitfalls of LEAP
could have been avoided if there
were more public input in public
education.
"The Early Childhood Educa-
®QUALITY
TELEVISION
tlon (ECE> proaram h11 been a
auccess lar1eb' because teathers
and parents have been invOl't'ed
from the earliest planning
ataaes," hdald.
Manahan said dlstrlct tax-
payers stand to benefil more
from his election lban be does,
because ot the educatlonal ex-
pertile he would bring to the
post.
"There are no educators on the
present board," he said, "ahd yet
this board just voted an 8.4 per-
cent teacher salary ralse -lbe
lareest in the county. Among
people I've talked to, they seem
to favor an educator on the board
about eight to one."
Manahan has been involved in
education for many years: in
fact, his own college education
took 11 years of night school
courses to earn him a bachelor's
degree in political science from
Loni Beach State.
Manahart was In the U.S. Navy
at the time, instructing radio
operators. He went on to earn a
master's degree in reading, also
from Long Beach State, and ran
a reading lab for two years.
He tau1ht sixth grade in tJtie
Saddleback school district for
two years before takin1 a first
grade class for the current school
year.
Man ah an said the best thing
about teaching is that he looks
forward to going lo school every
day
''The administration is the only
level where chan1e can take
place, thou&h." he said. "That's
why I'm runrung for the board "
2 Found Slain
SAN JOSE <A P) The deaths
or a man and his wife in their
trailer home near here was a
murder-1uic1de, police said to-
day. The bodies of Jerome Hlln-
nicott, 42, and his wife, Beverly.
43, were found after their son
said he heurd an argument.
~~~~~~~~iii1T Tl'te WHITBY H2522E
T1ans11ional
styled console.
March 1st is coming s001land we
need to reduce our inventory
be[ore floor-tax day.
CastetS. Genuine
Oak veneers and
select ha1dw00d
solids on top and
ends Front and
base of
simulated Oak.
13" and 17" diagonal
PORTABLES
1911-23"·25" diagonal
TABLE MODELS
13':1AOOHAl
VERSATILE, COMPACT
COLOR TV
The MALl•U • H1310C
Our moet comp1c:t port1bl• with 100% Solld·St1te Cha11l1 with
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lltfllNI 4' • H
l:Jile Wouell
MillerSh;:apens lta Edg:e
• • 1!t
87111LTONK OWITZ I :)'!
natlOO•a flve larpat bnwera tl•ht.n.od th-1r (rip aa
the beer market 1h 19'76, accountin.a for 68 percent ot all
•hijjm1nta. ••
Ttl•y did so even tbou&h the tndu.stry'• No. l ptOd •
Anheuser-Busch of St. Louil, w l\it earl) ln the year•
es.ctay strike ot Teamsters. That 1trike reduced Anbftser-B oh'• output by 17 percent. II aot lor that. the market
ihare ol. the top five brewen ~probably bav• U<*Mled
'JO ~rcent. aad there'• little question that, barrlna a •lmller mt•laap. Ul•Y will reacb that I.Ve! at concentraUon ln tm. fl
td VO& 111£ INEXORABLE TBEND THAT RAS been
movinf in the beer industry for many years now -tho biC
1et bteeer. the small disappear -continues unabeted. •
'Anheunr-Busch, tbe brewer ot Budwelsera Mkbelnb
and Busch Bavarian. shipped 29 million barrels last year.
Despite the drop rtom 35 million harries 1n 1975, tbat wu
still eood enough for flrst place u Milwaukff's Sch!Ws
Brewinc maa-.ed only a ' percent increaso to 2•.l mllliala barrels. I'
The industry's standout performer was once agaJn
Miller Brewing, Milwaukee subsidiary ol ci1arette-mabr
Pbiljp MOl'N (Marlboro, Benson & Hed1es, Parliame...
Merit>. In 1975, on the wlnp ol a 42 percent sales incre--.
Miiler bumped
Colorado's Adolph
Coon from fourth place.
Last year, tacking on a
43 per~t Increase to
the 42 perftnt of the pre-
vious year, Miller
knocked Milwaukee's
Money
Tree
. ...
i1t
l· .
1••
Pa bat Brewing out of third place. Jt.1
• • 4j
THE FINAL STANDINGS FOR THE YEAR showed
Mlller with il\ipments of 18.4 million barrels. Pabst cam.a.
at 17 mi1Uon barrels. a 9 percent gain over its 1975 ship·
melits but, not enough to bold off sur1ing Miller. ·• r •
A m-.Jor factor in the Miller advance was the succesf!Of
its low-calorie beer. Lite, which had the benefit or some
very good television com~rcials. starring burly athleta..
Miller Lite, just by it.self. may ha~ accounted ford much
as 5.5 million barrel.a, whlcb is more bffr than Miller B~
ing sold under all labels in 1972. •c•;
So successful bas Lite been that it's now attracting cli.llf•
petition. Schlitz is in there with its Light brand. Anheuser•
Busch is brewing one called Natural Light. '"~' ,,,
COORS, WHOSE BEER STB.IKES MANY people as a
light brew, rac~ed up a 1' percffll sales gain la.st year to re•
acb 13.S bmillion barrels. It's the only one or the t.op1five
brewers wi~ a stricUy reeional distribution <mostly in the
West). ~ •
The r:anks of the small independent brewers contin~to
thin. It seems that if you can't brew at least 6million barHl.tl
a year, you can't compete any more in lhi5 business.
The Olympia brewery, in W aahingt.on state, bas become
the nation's sixth lareesl by acqw.rtni Hamm'• of fltioo.
nesota in 1975 and Lone St&r Brewin& qf Texas in 1976. ltm
moving up rig~t behind Olympia is the La Cr085e, W!tf ...
based G. Heileman breweey, which this week· ..,..
scheduled to buy Washln1ton's Rainier brewery for S7 million 1n cash. 1 H
The destruction or the small locally owned brewerr.ill·
America is mirrored in the Heileman brand lineup, wbtdll
now includes Special Export, Old Style, CJatz. Micker .. Malt Liquor, Schmidt, Sterling, Drewry's. Kingbury. Pre\f.
fer, Wiedemann, Grain Belt and Rainier. ..
Severe Winter ' ~.
Cuts Home Star~
[ ____ Ho_us_1_Nc_J