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Home My WebLink About1977-02-21 - Orange Coast Pilot• 7 . ., Ba Falls • tortes -- DAILY PILOT Bain Dampens North; " I~ II I * * * 10' * * * No Help to Drought MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 21, 19n VOL. lt, HO st. J Sl!CTIOHS, 12 PAGES • • • • !Fair Directors' Tab Hits $6,000 I Food, Liquor Top OC Bills By STEVE MITCHELL .._, OftMo.llJ PU•Ut•tf Orange County Fair Board directors, in entertaining city of- ficials, famiJy mflll hers and fair- ground digrutaries, spent $6,000 in food, liquor and other ameruti~s during the 10-day £air last July. Invoices and r~e1pts obtained by the Daily Pilot from fair re· Slight R ain Hiu North; Little Help ByTbeAs~lated Prei.s Mother Nature gave a rare drink to parched Northern Calt£orn1a this weekend and more rain was predicted today. but t~ecasters doubted the rain- fall would significantly affe<:t the drought The National Weather Service sald the storm Sunday brought t•o-thirds of an tnt'h of ram to the north coast and se\-eral hun- dl~ths of an inch farther south "The winter storm track has "shifted south to a more normal LONG-TEAM DROUGHT SOLUT10NSSOUGHT--A4 CARTER ST AND ON AUBURN DAM HIT-AS location," the weather servit'e reported. "Hopefully, the mi- gratory winter storms will now be able to transit California at frequent intervals." Forecaster Harold Shellum said he didn't think Sunday's rainfall would appreciably atrect tbe two-year drought that has forced several Northern California communities lo adopt mandatory water rationing. ••The ground is so dry that @ftblng we do get will ju.st soak tight in," said Shellum. "There will be negative runoff.'' A travelers' advisory was post· eel for the Mount Shasta-Siskiyou area and the Sierra Nevada for oecasiooal heavy snow down to about 5,000 feet. An M> percent chance of raln to. daJ was predicted for the San J'nnclsco Bay area. The weather service reported .G lncbm of rain fell on Eureka between 4 a.m. Sundar and ' a.m. today. The precapttation roulht the total from July 1 to ctat up to 8.15 inches, The DOtiDal to date is 21.9.slncb . Uaht aboweri wero lorecut for the northern part or tbe San oacautn Vallty today, but they weren't expected to be enoueh to the droulht. chance ol rain was onlJ' 30 ~rcent throu&h ton(Jbt with J!~la1 cl arina f oncHl fw Tli~. -· cords show the nine-member board authorized spending more than $4,200 for food and alcohol alone during the fair, which ran last year from July 16 to 25. A breakdown of fair board ex- penditures includes: -S2.830.Z%forfood. -Sl,393.83forliquor. -$365 rental for an air- conditioned 10 by 50-foot lraller for the board and its guests. -$%80 for a waitress to serve directors and their guests and $133 88foratrailerhostess. -$188 for potted plants and trees, many of which were taken home by directors or died from lack of care, according to one fair source. Other invoices show a $288.64 expenditure for trailer furniture r entals. $81 for patio furniture rentals, $50 to rent a refrigerator. another $99 for carpet rental for the trailer. Directors also rented an 80 by 8-foot tugh canvas wall to sur- round the patio area al $134, and they had a fire ring installed, complete with gas ltne running to the patio area from the nearby ad· m1mstration building. Cost or gas Lineandlaborwas$103 32. Board Vice President Clinton Hoose of Newport Beach was the most vocal or the directors in de- f ending the expenditures, saying the directors trailer was not used by board members and their families alone. "That's just not that much money when you consider nine board members their families and guests," Hoose said in an in- terview. "We also invited Jivestock judges, directors from other state fairs, entertainers. and other VlPs."Hoosesaid. He said the board wou Id, for ex- am pie, invite the mayor or Stan- ton to the trailer on "Stanton Day at the Fair,'' as well as other city, county and state dignitaries. .. And," he added, "we 're not re- ally ta.lkinl about spending tax- payers' money." <SeeFAlll. Page AZ) TYPEWRl1'ER SOLD PRONTO So you've given up writing the great American novel. Now what do you do with your typewriter? ••1 sold it with a Daily Pilot classified ad." That's the advertiaint success experienced b7 a Newport Beacb man who placed this ad: Eltt'. typewrtr, OllvotU 39. XXX·XXXX If you have a few woTds you'd Uke to use fbr quick result.I, put them in the right place -th Daily Pilot. C&ll M2.sa73. I Bound at Breaker I Tot Falls _ 3 Stories/ ~olf Plloi St•ll P"°to BOOGIE'N BERNIE CONRAD TAKES A BOUNDING BLAST AT A BREAKER Lagunan Is EntereO .m Laguna BHch Oak Street Boogie Board Meet ---No R easo n Gas Cutback Tale Value Questioned WASHINGTON (A)") -An In- terior Department study claim- ing natural gas production had been cut back in the Gulf or Mex· ico fails to make any effort to de- termine why this happened, the ranking Republican member of a congressional subcommittee probln& natural eas shortages said today. Rep. Phillip Ruppe (R-Mich. ). questioned the value of the recent study which concluded that there were non-producin& natural gas reservoir& off the Gulf Coast con- taining 980 billion cubic feet of , ... .. The report does not live us a clue as to why the 980 billion cubic feet are not ln production," Ruppe said, u a House interior subcommittee heard testimony from Interior Department of- OclaJs who helped dra(t tbe re- port. Wllllam Dettenberf, acttna as- slatant Interior secretary for en t'IY and minerals, delended the repo~ called lt Jwat a pre- 11 ml nary invuticat on and acknowledced that it did not try to tlnd out why the oatui'a.I &&$ w aa not betna produced. This Will be tho subject of a ., second study, launched by In- terior Secretary Cecil Andrus last week, Bettenberg said. He said this study, however, would be limited to natural gas produced from offshore federal leases and should take between 60 and 9() daya to complete. Betteobere denied a report in The Wasbington Post that the in- vestigation might take as Iona as eight months. Bettenbel'e said ~ Interior Department baa .. n\iitber the responalblllty nor the authority" <See GAS. Page AZ> SD EATERIES IU710NW"4TER SAN DIEGO (AP) _, A check 22 restaurants tn San Diego • s wed today that only seven at l dellve.r d.HnJdna water with m •l• wlthout bclna uked • lfically for it. lrtecn Of the restaurants HY water· ls fW'n bed only on re· quot as a conaervatlon move. Th• prattle tiesan rec ntly t>eea Ol d.rought c~lllons. ...\'- l.agw1na's Surf Pre pares for Boogie Cr owds t.aguna Beach surf enthusiasts are getting ready for the Art Colony's first Boogie Board Con- test Feb. 27 at Oak Street Beat'h. The boogie board is a sort of runty surfboard or overgrown bellyboard that's suppOsed to be better than both, faster, more maneuverable and safer . Tbe new sport has grown by boogie-leaps and booeie-bounds It's boogied right into Laguna Beach's Winter F~tival. Sponsored by the Oak Street Suri Shop, the Sunday cornpeli- Uon will be held from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Penon.s interested in com- pettn1 may sign up at the shop, 1096 S. Cout Highway, befort Saturday The contest ls sanctioned by <SMSVBF, Pa1eA2> Boy, 11, Slain STR.ATHMORE (AP) -A Strothmore boy was shot to death while pla,ylni with children in a yarct, TuJate County •herlff'a of. fice report1. Terrell Brtnt Mllam., U, was sh~ tata.l\y ln the head and a co~pan on, Tern Bratton. 12, WH wounded In the stomach Robert Edwin llof- rman, it, of Tula.re, was booked for iJ\vcsUaaUOD of murder. At GaIDe An 18-month.old baby girl who l fell from the top of the San Cle- mente High School bleachers on- to asphalt pavement Sunday was reported in stable condition to- day at San Clemente General HospitaJ. Danielle l losselet of 25331 Hugo Road; Laguna Niguel, was to un- dergo sur~cry today at the hospital. The child received head and torso inJunes in the fall from the "home" stands during a soc- t'er match at the fi eld. Witness Michael Petraitis of San Clemente made the call for medical aid. Petraitis said today that he had JUSt left the stadium and was walking away when ''I heard somebody screaming and turned and saw the little girl lyi ng on the ground." "I split and ran for a telephone," Petrailis said San Clemente Fireman Nick Maule said when they arrived, the child was shppmg in and out of consciousness. Firemen im- mobihzed her head and neck and raced her b}' ambulance lo the hos pt la I It is unknown how the child happened to fall from the three ~tory h1i::h !-.lands J Arson Suspected LOS ANGELES <AP> -In vestigators suspect arson as the cause of a pair of weekend fires that did $125,000 damage to two La Puentt• area elementary school!i Or::cj 7Cou~l "ea th er Mostly cloudy tonieht with a chance of rain in- creasing to 30 percent by Tuesday. Lows tonight 50 toss I NSIDE TOD~ Y Tht Embarcadm> Centn Jn Son F'rondlco is • a dream com• true for nouad Rockll/tUn, th« . Pnukf&Uol conglomtta.tt • ottd othlr in- veetort. S!orv. picture, Al. l•d ex deau WelcoDle(l Piaric Fun TunuSour F ... PogeAJ GAS ••• to undertake such ~n exteMlve NView m tbe natural a.as Ul• du.try. Fire Woe Due Early In 1977? Carter Greets Canada's Minister FAU.BROOIC CAP> -A peaceful p&cnlc for sever Al famWes turned into a wild . flaht mvolvlDc more tha1' 100 persona ualnc flsta, clubs andlmlva. Ruwe complained that the preliminary report, whlch looked at fiveapeclfic natural gas fields, oalY ~ itlelt with ft di wbtcb 1overnment offlci•I• alrudy knew were ln deelbt.loi production. ..,. WASBJNO'l'ON <APl -wttb nary • name or a noumb for 'Jtlmsel! but rour ror his vil1tor, President Carter welcomes Canada's prime mlnllttr today for two~· of diaeuqlona ran1· ~ inr from nuclear controls to rival fishing rights. • Prime Minister and Mrs. J>ierre Elliott Trudeau arrive al the While House to • 1t.1un aalul~. Tbe Pl-esident's foreign visitor hi1bllghted a day or Carter meet· Jn11 with his senior staff, the Cabinet and Vice President Walter Mondale. Carter planned a state dinner for Trudeau at the White House tonight. Although the President had ' Orange County FairgTounds 88 Fair Drive Costa Mesa, CA 92626 L Net 10 Days OllAOI AHO MA& ""11 TOUI ata.CIC. •OUt CAN<lil1.0 CMlct IS 'IOU• lllCCll'l$4QJ • J8 JULY 16, thru 25, 1976 2 cases Calles Chablis $33 .35 10 ~ts. Gallo Vin Rose $16.68 5 Cases (12 oz.) Coors Beer $31 .25 10 Bottles Sebast. Gam.ay Beauglis 36.00 10 Cases (Qt.) 7-Ups $60 .00 5 cases (Qt.) Tonic $25.00 5 Cases (Q,t.) Soda $21.25 5 Cases (Qt.) Collins Mix $13.68 2 Cases (Qt.) Mr. & Mrs. T Mix $27.36 10 Plastic Pour Spouts $ 5.90 500 Foam Coffee Cups $ 9.18 Napkins (7500) · $52.50 Plastic Drinking Classes (1500)$48 .40 Tax $22.83 TOTAL $ 403.38 ."·•~t·• as u• htr Pol ISO,.,., .,H4 FAIR INVOICE SHOWS PORTION OF BOARD EXPENSES • · Biii Total• $403 for Beer, Wine, Mixers E'roa Page Al FAIR EXPENSES ••• Hoose said the fair only re· ceives about $40,000 a year from the state, adding that expen. ditures for the director's trailer come mostly from swap meet re- venues, building rents and other fairgrounds income. "I never ate in there myself;• he said. "I just went over to the chuck wagon," he laughed. Where did the food and liquor go? "That's a good question." bet said. Other directors agreed that the food and hquor went to otlK?rs besides board members and their ·• families, but some said they personally seldom visited the. trailer. Newport Beach attorney Sheila Sonensbine, the newest board member, said she only ate in the 'trailerthreeorfourtimes. "Frankly, the food wasn't that good and I think we got a bad deal on that trailer, but we don't have any facilities at the r airgrounds, and when you bring food onto a place, it's going to cost you more." • Board member Gene TunJcs, of Garden Grove said he only stopJ.>ed by the directors trailer about three times dunng the 10- day fair, although he was on the fairgrounds e .. ·ery day. "I saw one or two directors m there on one occasion and the other times there weren't any directors m there, .. hesa1d. Search Emb With Nera1 of Man's Rescue LONG BEACH <AP) -While the Coast Guard searched for a satJor whose 24-root cabin crwser had sunJt, he hitched a ride to Catalan a Island on another vessel, omcaals said. Charles Huey of Carson told the Coast Guard he floated on a rubber ran arter his boat went under and held on until the private boat packed him up Sun· day afternoon ' He put out a mayday call.,. said a Coast Guard spokesman . '"But his position was off 11 males. We were searchinR and round WTeckage of the boat at the edae or our search area." Becawie lhe private vessel did not have a radio, the Coast Guard dld not know about the rescue un· tit Huey called from the island,· the spokesman said. ORANOI! COAST DAILY PILOT TMOt_( .. •lOl>ltfl'lloll.~"'-fltu-111-t""'".,. ,.. ... ,,_1_.,. .... o._ C...•t-l"'l"'C-••• ~ ... 11 ...... ,. ="=-'-=-~~~':'=..::-~.~ 1•1"' v.u., .• ,.~,. •. s...n.-.c• va1 .. y ..,.. ~=~~f:'.::..:="~;t s,;:~~:!'.'br.~~~ WOI ... ._, .. _ ""''*"' .... -·-Jon II~ """"'""'""'·""~ ..... -.,_.,._ Ultor ft91MtA .......... Me ............ ~ ... ~ ~ ... _ ... .,.\t ............... ..... CMflc• ~=-~.~ .. -: ..... ~ .... ............ .. _. ,,.,.=-......,.. .. ,,..,IMIM_V•t .... H1'lu_ll_ M"°"O'-~T.tepf'tone (T14) MMS11 Q11tlfl4MI AdYet1191 .. M1-N71 ~ce Yatt .. -Ofllto Ht-t310 ,,,..., ..... a.- 416-0PO ,_,..., NeftllOftflftCNltYC-llM Mo.t220 =·~ =. ~=-'rir.!t.':"~~ ....... , ., efW'•'t~•h .. ., •• " "'--Y ... ~==:.:.:.u.,. •-I•• '°'"'''"I" .. ~ .... ,, ... ""'r. ..... o4 C>ole ..... bme••t• htu • ••i.11 tT ~.,, ... O M =-..z~·& :::!..:::. -fltf; Mlttl ... , ' Invoices from an Irvine cater· ing firm show food for 3S guests was brought into the trailer daily during the lunch hour and later at night. The cost was $245 a day, with the exception of July 22 when caterers brought in $482 in food, including New York steaks for a '"special directors luncheon." "I'm not opposed to the amount spent on the trailer and food,'· she said. "But if anyone thinks we're Ii ving high off the hog, I invite them to come out to the trailer next year." FJ>rmer fair general manager Jim Porterfield, who was fired by fair directors last December, said the amount spent on comforts for d1 rectors is not unusual. "'A good deal of that went to the media in the administration building," he said, adding that food and liquor were also pro- vided to entertainers, "and peo. pie who performed special volun taryservicesforthefatr ' But a check of the May 27 board meeting minutes shows the press was alloted $300 for appetizers in a separate invoice from the direc- tors expenses. It also shows entertainers had their own trailer and other in· voices outline food budgets for show people. Plans for the 1977 fair will be carried out by a new general manager appointed by directors Thursday night. The new manager is Kenneth R. Fulk, who was general manager oftbe low a State Fair for 14 years. DEFENDS EXPENSES Vk::e Prealdent HooH t nld he wcuJd eut aome ~the customary pomp and clrcumstancc ror torelgn dlgnltanes, he ordered th• Army Band for four ruff lea and flourishes to 8'l"fft Tnule&d. Five military cuard units were aum· moned for review. As he had last week for his first foreign visitor, Mexican Prest· dent Jose Lopez Portillo, Carter dltpensed wilb ruffles, nourlabes and "Hail to the Chlef" for himsetr. There were only the na· tional anthem and the Canadian anthem. A abcqun blast injured two byltaoden at Live Oak Park. Six other persons abo,,.. hurt 111 tbe melee Sunday. The ft&bt involved con· atructioo workers and thelr families enjoying a balmy outin& and youths who bad been drlnkine, sheriff's in- v ea tlaators sald. Ten youths were arrested. Thert'f0tte, the atudy produced "''*a that wer• ~ody krM>wn, Ruppe said. SubcOaurdttee chairman Rep, Abraham Kuen <D·Tex.), Ald be called the hearlni to de· tetmtne whether alleJations are· tru• that m.-Jor oll companies have been boldini back. natural au production Clespite severe gas shortages this winter. Or.nae County~ fiN m1y start at lea.st two wp earlier than usual thll year because ot the txtre1ne ·~ Of normal rainfall, a cowrty department lpoUamlA Hid to- day. Capt. Bruce TurbeYUle. fire ln· formatlon officer, •aid the fire aeaaon normally open• 19mld.mo ~w~ Aprll 15 •ncl May 1S, de-pendini on the ainount ol rain that fe11 durine the precedin& months. "Obvloualy we'll recopiM the foreign leader in the proper form," Carter has said about his cutback in formality. "But I don't approve of the 'Ruffles and Flourishes' and 'HaU to the Chief' for me." Clamming IJeachgoer Succumbs In the afternoon, Carter and Trudeau planned to discuss global matters, includine the proposed London economlc sum· - mil, East-West relations, curb- "Ir t.he allegations are true, the people should know this and, if there are valid and legal reasons for not developing the leases and producing gas from them at this lime, the people should know that," he said. Meanwhile, a House com· merce subcommittee meets Tuesday and Wednesday to look into the same problem. "Ir lhinas stay with the status quo, I would say the aeuon will probably start around April 1," Turbeville said. "But it.'a not as bad as Northern Callfornla - yet." Turbeville said the upper elevations of Cleveland National Forest are already bone dry but the lowlands are still ereen. "If something starts up in that heavy brwJb, it'll really 10, .. be said. "I would venture to say that every day without rain increases the fire danger considerably." in g the spread of nuclear technology, arms sales and the laws of the sea. On Tuesday, they planned talks on U.S.-Canadian issues, emphasizing mutual economic, environmental and energy con- cerns. Attempts in the United Stales to ease unemployment problems and inflation have rip- ple effects in Canada, and the re- verse is true. Canadian and American needs for energy sources, such as petroleum reserves, have brought the two countries into connict over rights to continental shelves in the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. During this winter's shortages, Canada sent extra supplies of natural gas and other fuels, set· ting aside curbs on exports. Carter already bas thanked his northern neighbor for the help. Carter and Tnade.au are ex· peeled to discuss U.S. requests for permission to build pipelines across Canada to bring Alaskan natural gas south. Newly planned 200-mile fishing limits also have caused rivalry. The zones overlap at some points. Talks in Los Angeles and Washington have failed to re- solve disputes over the maritime boundaries. Police Find Man Living On Oranges Irvine Police discovered a 23· year-old man Sunday afternoon who apparently has been living in the Irvine orange groves for at least several months, existing chiefly on oranges. Police said they took the man, whose last address was in In- diana, to the Salvation Army's Hospitality House in Santa Ana. Orficers explained they thought he needed more help than he could get at Orange County Jail. They said the man was disoriented and believed it was still 1976 and that Gerald Ford was president. According to police, t h e transient had fashioned a campsite within the groves near Yale Avenue and Irvine Boulevard. They said they found a firepit, a sleeping bag, a blanket, a Jacket and that ha tr-eaten oranges were strewn around the camp area He had one dime in his pocket, which he said he had begged. Rai.d Rescues Heart Patient VISALIA (AP> -A Porterville man recoverine from open heart aureery WU held hostage for $120,000 ransom ror 48 hours but was rescued unharmed, Tulare County Sbertff Robert Wiley an- nounced today. The lrldnaplng involved the Mexican Mafia, a prison- spawned 18.DI aeeldn1 control of narcotics traffic 1n the San Joa· quin Valley, Wiley said. Roy P~. Bl, was found aafe Sunda.y durin1 a raid on • ho~.se in Tijuana, Mex.ico, Wiley S&ld. Secret Payment? MANILA (AP) -Un- derseer~1ry of Defense J ose Crisol, a confidant of the late President Ramon .Mapaya.,., today called a report that M'111ayaay wu paid by the U.S. Central lntetu,uce Al~ncy ... pack oC lies." Tbe New York nanu quoted unldenUfitd U.S. sources on Saturdlcy' u aaytni .,., • .,.., w11 amon, several world leader• wbo received s~ret PIYtn ta from t.M ClA !or favon and S\,lpport. . • .. A 62-year-old South Uate man died at Huntington State Beach while digging for clams Saturday• afternoon, lifeguards said. Albert C. Young was pro· nounced dead on arrival ut Pacifica Hospital at 4: 45 p. m. State lifeguard Carl Drake said a passing beach visitor spotted the victim in the s urf near Newland Street. -. Drake said he administered cardio pulmonary resuscitation to the dam digger. The man may have overexerted himself in the heavy surf, said Drake. Orange County coroner of- ficials said the cause of death is under investigation. An autopsy bas been completed and lab tests are underway, they said. Drake said Young was wearing a wetsuit with his clam fork and bag attached to his belt. ''He may have stepped in a hole or been hit by one of the strong rip currents we had over the weekend," Drake said. Andy Devine's FUuil Rites Set Tuesday Memorial services for Newport Beach character actor Andy Devine will be held Tues- ~ay at 11 a.m. at Pacific View Memorial Park Morluary in Newport Beach. Devine, who starred in more than 400 films and is best remem· bered as the cheerful sidekick to television's Wild Bill Hickok, died Friday or a cardiac arrest. Hewas71. The actor, whose career spanned three generations, is surv;ved by his widow, Dorothy, whom he married 44 years ago, and the couple's two sons, Tad, 42, of Corona del Mar, and Den- nis, 38, of Sherman Oaks. Lake Isabella Tower Scaler Falls, Hangs BAKERSFIELD (AP> -A Southern California man who climbed a 36-foot tower slipped on his way down and hanged himself on a v-shaped brace, the Kern County coroner's office re- ports. Terry Jay Clolworthy, 25, or Torrance, apparently fell at Lake Isabella about 5 a.m. Sun- day, but his body was not dis· covered until 7: 30, a deputy said. Clotworthy's neck was wedged between a brace and leg support of the tower that contains warn- ing lights to advise people of the condition of the recreation lake east or here. Clotworthy apparently was al the lake for the annual Whiskey Flat Days celebration, and two beer cans were found on the plat· form he had climbed to, said Deputy Coroner John Armen- dariz. Turbeville said the polentiai' for major wildfires ls "extreme" \.hroughout the state. He cited the timber fire burn· ing in Stanislaus County in the Sierra Nevadas, noting "that is really unheard or up there at this time of year.'' FroaPageAJ SURF ••• the Western Boogie Association. Five divisions ranked according to age will compete for three places in each grouping, with trophies to all places. Entry fee lS $2.SO. Although there are no age limitations, young children will be strictly screened for skill. Rites Conducted OXFORD, England CAP) British Foreign Secretary An· thony Crosland, who died Satur- day, was cremated after a simple funeral ceremony in Oxford to- day. Cat Outfoxed Ou:ner Pays $100 for Rescue · LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Everyone knows firemen rescue stranded cats from trees. lt happens all the lime in storybooks. So when Rasputin. Mrs. John MiJler's seven- month-old pet, climbed 60 feet up and couldn't get down. Mrs. Miller called the fire department. But Chief R .K. Back of the Pleasure Ridge Park Volunteer Fire Department refused her plea. "My business isn't rescuing cats, it's rescuing . people," he said. Besides, 'Tve never seen any skeletons of cats up in trees.'· Mrs. Miller turned to a private steeplejack who rescued Rasputin. She said she was shocked by the fire department's attitude. but the biggest shock was the steeplejack's bill -$100. Tht 1977 llnH from Brown Jordan. Tropltone, Bristol and othn1 have •rrlved •nd •re available for Immediate dellwry. They're all re11dy for your aelectlon In a new, naturally b«autlful, garden setting. One "exclusively Roger's" select Ion Is the buutlful T\'lconfort llne, Imported from France ... you h11ve to see It to realize how functlonally elegant It rtally lei Roger's patio shop hat ev4'rythlng from beach chairs to barb«que1-all the acce11or1es you need to relax and enjoy th~ summer evenings. 'J'.rudj, .A't,;,,,nof;, .f41'UliJ. Tandaml ~ Canttna Sttlea Ban .Joaquin HlUa Rd. at MecArthw Blvd., Nfwport Be ch, (71•) 64()..$880 ~ Oallv 9om to 6pft\ Mio Ln M!Mlon Vltjo, (714) 8.s?-7811 -• '( ' • I VOL. 70, NO. 52, 2"SECTIONS, 22 PAGES Failure. to Act Ciwd Gas P 1roduction • " I '"'.\ I \ Cutbacks KnoWn? WASHINGTON <AP J The Interior Department knew of production cutbacks in offshore natUJ'al gas leases several years ago but failed to do anything, the chairman or a House subcomm1l tee studying gas shortages as serted today. Rep. Abraham Kazen (0 I Tex.>, said iJ federal officials had followed directions by then- Interior Secretary Rogers C. B I Morton, this winter's natural gas sbor-Ulge might not have been so severe. Kuen said Morton in 1975 or- dered a departmental invesl.lga- tion to determine why gas pro- duction on federal leases in the Gulf of Mexico had fallen. The probe, which also w:t.s to study allegations that oil com- panies were deliberately withholding production to await higher prices, was apparently abandoned, Kazen said. • Orange County Fairgrounds 88 Fair Dr lve . Costa Mesa, CA 92626 L Net 10 Days _J DllACll A.,D MAI\ WllH YOUI CHICl YOUI c.ANCllllD CMICl IS rOUI llCl.'1$40), 38 JULY 16, chru 25, 1976 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 2 cases Gallos Chablis $33.35 10 ~ts . Gallo Vin Rose $16.68 5 Cases (12 oz.) Coors Beer $31 .25 10 Bottles Scbast. Gamay Bc·auglis 36.00 10 Cases (Qt ,) 7-Ups $60 .00 5 Cases (Qt.) Tonic $25 .00 5 Cases (Qt .) Soda $21.25 5 Cases (Qt .) Colllns Mix $13.68 2 Cases {Qt.) Mr . & Mrs. f Mix $27 .36 10 Plastic Pour Spouts $ 5.90 500 Foam Coffee Cups $ 9 .18 Napkins (7500) $52.50 Plastic Drinking Glasses (1500)$48.40 Tax $22 .83 TOTAL $ 403. 38 ··~,,. ., .. , .. y rear fSO ..,,., 1'114 1 I' ,( _!.(, FAIR INVOICE SHOWS PORTION OF BOARD EXPENSES Bill Totals $403 for Beer, Wine, Mixers 'Food, Booze Bill $6,000 /or Board By STEVE MITCHELL Ol llot Daily'''-' Staff Orange County Fair Board directors. in entertaining city or lnc1als. family member!> and fair grounddignitartes. spent $6.000 in food, liquor and other amenities durm1the 10-day f •1r last July Jnwolca and receipts obtamed bJ the Daily Pilot from fair re· cords show the nine member board authonzed spending more tb1n $4,200 for food and alcohol alone dunng the fau. which ran laslyearfrom July 16to25 A breakdown of fair board ex· penditures includes -SZ.831.%2 for food t-tt,lSJ.83 for hquor -sses r~ntal tor an air , conditioned 10 by 50 foot trailer I tor the board and its 5'Uests -$280 for a waitress to serve directors and their guests and tt.33.88for a trailer hostess. -$188 for pottMI plants and trees. many of which were taken home by directors or died from lack of care. according to one fair source. Other invoices show a $288.64. upendilure for trailer furniture rentals, $81 for patio furniture rentals, s:a> to rent a refrigerator. Memorial services for N Port Beach character actor AftCJy Devine will be held Tues- day at 11 a.m. at Pacific View Jhmorlal Park Mortuary in Newport Beach. Devine, who starred ln more than 400 films and la best remem- red u the cheerful sidekick to television'• Wild nm Hickok, died Frtday of a cardiac arreat. ewaa71 The actor. wboae career 1panaed three cen;rauons, ta IU ived by hla widow, t>Orothy, wbom he married '4 years aio. and the couple'• two IOllS, Tad, , or Coron det Mar, and Den· la, 31, ol Shetman Oaks. .. DEFENDS EXPENSES Vice President HooH another $199 for carpet rental for the trailer. Directors also rented an II> by 8-foot lugh canvas waJI to sur· round the patio area at $134, and they had a fire ring installed, complete with gas line runnint to the patio area from the nearby ad· ministration buildinJ. Cost or gas lineandlaborwaa$103.32. Board Vice President Clinton Hoose cf Newport Beach was the most vocal or the directors in de- fending the expenditurH. sayina the directors trailer was not used by board members and their ra01ilies alone. "That's just no' that much money when you consider nine board members their families and peat.a," HQOSe said in an In· ttrVi~. I "We also Invited livestock Juda es, directors from otherst.at.e fairs, entertainers, and other Vf Pa." Hooaeaald. He said t.b board would, (OC' ex- ample. Invite the mayor of Stan· ton to the trailer on "Sun ton J)ay alt.he Fair," as well as other city, countya001ta&edlfnllilica. "And/'htllldded, ·•we'ronotr • ally lklftt abo\it pend n1 .&ax· F a.Pa1eA!) Interior Department officials who testified before Kazen's In· terior subcommittee· on mines and mining said they could not explain why that investigation was not completed. They ·were called to testify about a more recent study, one released last week by Interior Secretary Cecil Andrus that found 10 ffia.JOr producers in the Gulf of Mexico had cut back pro- duction despite the gas shortage. Kazen and other members of the subcommittee said the study was hastily put together and con· tained information already known to federal officials. The investigators studied five offshore fields and cobcluded that they contained nonproduc· ing reservoirs with over 980 billion cubic feet of proved re- serves of natural gas. "This report does not give us a clue as to why the 980 billion cubic feel of reserves are not m production." complained Rep. <See GAS, Pase A2> Manlield Taking 3 Hostages OAK HARBOR, Wash. CAP) A man who took three military hostages and demanded an aircraft was arrested today as he tried to flee Whidbey Island Naval -Air Station in a car, authorities said. Lt. James Kenned7, the base public information oCficer. said the unidentified intruder, armed with a rille, was captured after shots were fired. But no one was hurt, and the hostages were freed. he said. It wasn't known who fired the shots, or how lhe speeding Navy sta11on wagon. commandeered by the intruder, was stopped Kennedy said the base was under tight security al the time, its gates closed. "The man bas been ap- prehended," base public in· formation officer Lt. James Ken- nedy said "No one was hurt It ju11t happened. Several agencies were involved." Circumstances of the arrest and freetng or the hostages weren't known immediately. said Kennedy. The intruder's motive and name weren't known. Berore the capture, Rear Adm Bill Harns. commande1 of the air stalJon some 60 miles nortn of Seattle. had negotiated with lhe intruder. who burst into the of· ricer of the day's office. bran dishing 8 nne. The three h~tages apparently were working m the orCice at th~ lime. Kennedy said the man de· manded that he be given an aircraft, to be flown to an un- specified location The hostages and intruder moved into a station wagon, drove onto the airfield between two runways and parked, Ken- nedy said. Negotiations began Immediately Cyclist Killed TUJUNGA CAP> -A 16-year· old Sun Valley girl Sandra Schlax wu killed when the motorcycle on which she was a passenger ran off a road and overturned tn Bil TU,luqa Canyon. The driver David Griffms. 27, of Glendale, wae bospitallted in critical condi· lion. TYPEWRITER SOW PRONTO So you've given up wnUnc the great Aroerican novel. Now what do you do wtth your t.ypewtiter? "l llOld lt with a Oitily Pilot clasaifled ad." Thal'• &he advertlatng success eicp rtenced by a Nt°Wl)Ort Beach man who pla<!td lhii ad:· Eltt. typtwrtr. Oltveth 3'. ;tlt)C UJ!lt • I Thank You, George Huntington Beach s urfers had George Washington to tha nk for the day off. but it was the Great Kahuna they had to thank for a nice west s~ell brmgmg m six and seven -foot wave!> toda\ And at 61 degrees, the ~ebu1ted !,urfcri, cant com- plain about the water temperature, which usually reads in the m1d-50s this time of year. Surfer <above) 1s on north side of pier, while three wave riders (bottom> are on the south sid e Classroom Wreeked 1 Killed, 5 Hurt By Artillery Shell POWHATAN. Va. <API A .Omm artillery shell blew up In an ind\lst,nal art.a classroom at a private secondary school today, kUllna one t.een·aae student. in· juring five others and wrec:klna the schoolroom. police said. Three of the youthi lnjured in the blast at the Huguenot Academy just west o( Richmond were reported ln cntlcal condi· lion. Police satd the shell exploded when eeveral unsupervised stu dents apparenUy tried to dr\U In· lO it •t cm• end of the clanrvom while tostructlon went on al t.he other end of \he ronm. The abeJI reportedly was round at CamP. Pickett by a student at th• academy Vfho brouaht it to the clauroom to bow to 1ch()()lmatest ~uthoriUe1 aaid Camp: Plc&et~ an 6td Army carni> tp aldf! VltgJtua, la m Illy for i.lmm r tr• n• • All ~ lkhllloaCI ~a. Hospitalized at Chippenham Hospital and listed in crttlcal condition were Mark E. Horner, 14. Carlton N. Elam, 14; Euton A. Pace, 17. , A fourth injured youth, Barbee S. Cox, 14, was reported 1n lood condition, es wu an unidentified lnJuc~boy. ) A state polJce 1pokesm"1 said lt was not immediately known who brought the shell lo the achoolroom, why he did so, or why the students did not,. know better than to drlll lnto It The dead bOy was identified as Seott Goddiit&ll, 14. ,,; Dry North Teased by Sprinkles By The Associated Press Mother Nature gave a rare drink to parched Northern California thls weekend and more ram was predicted todar, but forecasters doubted the rain·. fall would slgniticanUy affect the drought. . The National Weather Service said the storm Sunday brought two-thirds or an inch or rain lo the north coast and several hun- dredths of an inch farther south. "The winter storm track has shifted south to a more normal location," the weather service LONG-TERM DROUGHT SOLUTIONS SOUGHT-AC CARTER STAND ON AUBURN DAM HIT-AS reported. "Hopefully. the mi· gratory winter storms will now be able to transit California at frequent intervals." Forecaster Harold Shellum said he didn't think Sunday's rainfall would appreciably affect the two-year drought that has forced several Northern California communities to adopt. (See RAIN. Page A2) SD EATERIES IUTION WATER . SAN DIEGO CAP I A check of 22 restaurants in San Diego showed today that only seven still deliver drinking water with meals without being ask«!d specifically for It. Thirteen of the restaurants say water is furnished only on re- quest as a conservation move. The practice began r ecenllY because or drought conditions. coast Weather Mostly cloudy toni1ht with a chance of rain In· creaainc to 30 percent by· Tuesday. Lows tonlcht 50 toss IN IDETODAY Tht Emborcodero Cmter Jn San F'rcinciJCO ii . o dream come tru• for Oatdd Rockffell.n. the . PnuknUal conglommitc . and ot~ • vator1. S""1/, f)lcttArt, Al. 'I NEVER ATE THERE' Fair Director Tunka 'WASN'T THAT GOOD' Dtrector Sone nehlne FAIR BOARD COSTS. ••• payers' money " Hoose said the fair only re- ceives abou' $40,000 a year from the state, adding that expen ... ditures ror the director's trailer come mostly from swap meet re- venues, building rents and other fairgrounds income. Other directors agreed that the food and liquor went to others besides board members and their fam ilies, but some said they personally seldom visited the trailer. Board member Gene Tunks, of Garden Grove said he only stopped by the directors trailer about three times during the IO. day fair, although he was on the fairgrounds every day "I saw one or two directors m there on one oc<'asion and the other times there weren't any directors m there ... he said Teens Booked After Mesa Break-in Costa Mesa police nabbed two teen-age burglary suspects a[ter the pair allegedly broke mto Bear Street Elementary School Saturday night Officer Arthur Kassel said he was parked m the school's lot. at 3100 Bear St., when radio report- ed a burglary m progress at 6 p.m. . h Arrested are James Keil Cummins. 19, of 3050 Madison St, and Joseph Edward Goffinet, 18. of 3138 Court Lane, both of Costa Mesa Both suspects were booked on susp1c1on of attempted burglary. Kassel sajd he saw Goffmet outside the ~hool wa1t1ng m a vehicle Cummins was found hid- ing inside the school build.mg, Kassel said One of the suspect~ allegedly broke a wmdow to gain entry. police said A nearby prc1>1dent contarted police after she observt'd the '>US pects throuJ:h her ktt<·hen wm dow. said Kasst'I Candidates Meet Set in North Mesa 'forth Coc;ta Mesa homeowners will meet Tue!!iday night to hear candidates for the Newport-Mesa t nif1t'd School D1strirt trustees discuss their positions on issues ranging from the Serrano de c1s1on to area bus service The North Costa Mesa Homeown<>rs As!';oc1at1on meet mg will be held at Bear Street School. ~ginning at 7 p m An a!IS<>Cial1on spokesman said most of the candidates have -greed to sptoak A review of a propm1cd 670·unit tlome and apartment project In the north part or the city wlll also be reviewed ror the member!!hip. O"ANOf COAST DAILY PILOT =::.~~·r,:::i:.::~::..= CM•l"""''"'""C._.., "----w• ..... t\M4 Moftd,y '""°'i~ .. ,_., ,.... C.ot.t• Nit"' ,.._ a .. c~. Hvot-.... ~ - tel" V•llty, tf"Ylflle S..Nfftil(. Valk'f •"4.1 "-.... ~,_·~c....1 . .11,....,.~ ..... ·-•• -·-s. ........ ---.... n.. =~~~~~~i.r..:~.z~· -... .. _ .. _ ~-.. ·--·-, .. k It c ... ..., \t•t• ,..,.,~ •• ,,.. c..~.-M.l~ ,_ ....... , ld1t0f n.-1& M..,.... Ma .......... .. ca. ...... "'-" ·-" "'" AUiltenl MafM11t .. l .. lln Office• C..ttl••o11 )JOW.•l~Sl~HI \.-h•<I• ,, .. ~5'rwl "=.':c. ~~.~~/,\o, u .:.t.:·• ··-oi..."-. Tetepflone (7141M.Mn1 C:t1Mlfled Advertt.tng IQ.lf7t '-'•~O llttloy -OlllU H1-&110 f-ll'IClt.-.. 4fl.OIJO '""" '""~°' .... ~ C-.011• Mo-12.10 o...,..,. 'm °':C er.:," .... ,,.~ c.... =r .. ~:·=.::tr,.~;..u:-== IM-r= ~-=:.:..:""·· .... ".' ""'"''"'>" .. ~-••• ,, -'·r. .... " C.0•• -· ( ........ h••tr ........ ( ........ .. .,_~1111,1 '9 111•1 \AM --1,, llllllt•r -~ .... -... -,, "I never ate in there myself." be said. "I just went over to the chuck wagon," he laughed. Where did the food and liquor go? "That's a good question.'' he said. . Newport Beach attorney Shella Sonenshine, the newest board member, said she only ate in the trailerthreeorfourtimes. _ •·Frankly, the food wasn't that good and I think we got a bad deal on that trailer, but we don't have any faciln.ies at the fairgrounds, and when you bring food onto a place, it's going to cost you more." Invoices from an Irvine cater· ing firm show food for 35 guests was brought into the trailer dally during the lunch hour and later al night. The cost was S245 a day. with the exception of Jul:; 22 when caterers brought in $482 m food, including New York steaks for a "special directors luncheon." ··I'm not opposed to the a mount spent on the trailer and food." she said. "But if anyone thinks we're living high off the hog, I invite them to come out to the trader next year." Former fair general manager Jim Porterfield, who was fired by fair directors last December, said the amount spent on comforts for directors is not unusual. ··A good deal of that. w.ent to the media in the administration building," he said. adding that food and liquor were also pro· vided to entertainers, "and peo pie who performed special volun- tary services for the fair " But a check oflhe May 27 board meeting minutes shows the press was alloted $300 for appetizers in a separate mvo1ce from the direc- tors expenses. It also shows entertainers had their own trailer and other m- voices outline food budgets for show people. Plans for the 1977 fair will be carried out by a new general manager appointed by directors Thursday night. The new manager ill Kenneth R Fulk, who was general mana~er of the Iowa State Fair for 14 vears From Page Al GAS ••• Philip E. Ruppe < R-Mich ), the panel's ranking minority member. Ruppe also complained that the five fields studied were already known to be ones where production had been decUnina. He suggested that the probe was aw aste of money. Asst. Interior Secretary William D. Bettenberg defended the sludy and said questions of whether the production cutbacks were deliberate w)ll be ad- dressed in a new probe ordered by Andrus, one he said should take from 60 to 90 days. George Donkin. an economic consultant who helped draft. the In terior Department study, acknowledged that much of the mformatlon in the report came from 1nformatlon already possessed by the U.S. Geological Study. part of the Interior Department F ..... PageAJ RAIN ••• mandatory water raUonlng. •'The ground ia so dry that anything we do get wUJ just soak right in," said Shellum. "There wUl be negative runoff.'' A travelers' advisOry was post- ed for the Mount Shasta.Siskiyou area and the Sief'J"a Nevada fOt" occasional heavy snow down to about 5,000 feet. An 80 percent chance of rain to- day wu predicted for the San Franclaco Bay atea. The weather aerv\t e repol'ted • . .&3 tnebes ol rain fell on Eureka between • a.m . Sunday and 4 a .m . today .. The precipitation brouabt the total from July 1 to · dat e up to 1.3$ tncb •· ha normal tO date 1121.05 tncb Lllbt aboWen were forecast few the DOl1herD pan ot th• Sari Joaqum ViOey ~. bwt. tMY weren't~ to be enouih to UM d.roucbt. Orange County's ttre season may start at least two weeks earlier than usual this year beeause of the extreme shortage of normal rainfall, a county fire dep artment spokesman said to- day. Capt. Bruce Turbeville, fire in- formation officer. said tbe fire season normally opens sometime between April 15 and May 15, de- pending on the amount of rain that fell durtne the preceding months. "If thlnas stay witll the status quo I would say the season will probably start around April l," Turbeville said ... But it's not as bad as Northern California - yet." T urbeville said the upper elevations of Cleveland National Forest are already bone dry but the Jowla.nda are still green. "If sometbini starts up in that heavy brush, it'll really go," he said. "I would venture to say that every day without rain increases the fire danger considerably." . Turbeville said the potentiaf for major wildfires is "extreme" throughout the state. .He cited the timber fire burn- ing in Stanislaus C~unt~. in t~e Sierra Nevadas, noting that is really unheard of up there at this time of year." Police Find Man Living On Oranges Irvine Police discovered a 23- year-old man Sunday afternoon who apparently has been living m the Irvine orange groves for al least several months, existing chiefly on oranges. Police said they took the man. whose last address was in In- diana, to the Salvation Army's Hospitality House in Santa Ana , . Officers exp l ained they thought he needed more help than he could get at Orange County Jail. They said the man was disoriented amt believed it was still 1976 and that Gerald Ford was president. According to police, the transient had rashioned a campsite within the groves near Yale Avenue and Irvine Boulevard. They said they round a firep1t, a sleeping bag, a blanket, a jacket and that half-eaten oranges were strewn around the camp area. He had one dime in his pocket. which he said he had begged Seminar Due On Newport Park Bond The upcoming Newport Beach park bond election will be dis· cussed Tuesday evening at a seminar sponsored by the Orange Coast Lea~ue of Worn en Voters. The pubbc is invited lo hear both sides or the $7 million bond issue, with the meeting begin- ning at 7:30 p.m. at 501 Cliff Drive. $pea.icing in favor of the bond iasue, and presenting a slide show, will be Evelyn Hart. Speaking in opposition will be Goldie Joseph. For further information, call Linda Scheck at 642-6878 CoUDBe l Chose n WASHINGTON (AP) -The chief counsel or the Senate Com· merce Committee, Michael Pertschuk. has been chosen by President Carter to be chairman of the Federal Trade Com- mission, says Tbc Washington Post. l(J(J Tires Flatt,ened Nice Trfh George In celebration of (ieorge Washington's Birthday holiday. Chan Pinney of Cedarburg, Wis. dressed in a Washington costume and hurled a coin across frozen Cedar Creek. Ile lost his hat. The coin only went 50 feet. Oh. well. Rowena Stevens Dies in Newport Private graveside services will be held Tuesday for Jong-lime Harbor Area resident Rowena A Stevens. who died Saturday at the ageof74. Mrs. Stevens. who received her degree from UCLA tn 1922, taught elementary school youngsters at the old Newport Elementary School on the Balboa Peninsula from 1922 until 19'l5. She married Henry A. Stevens. a physician. in 1923 and later worked in his Hollywood ~nces until she took on full ·tlme duties raising the couple's four children. The Stevens moved to Newport Beach when the doctor retired in 1949, building a home tn Balboa Coves and when the chlldren Drought Area Aid SAN FRANCISCO <AP)-Rep John Burton ( D-Cahf > an nounced Friday that busmessci. in drought·stricken M arm Coun ty have been declared eligible for federal economic injury as s1stance and the Whitt• Houi.e has promised to expedite loans and other aid grew up. the couple began C;up· portmg orphans in South Korea. the Philippines and South Vwt· nam . The Stevens later moved to Costa Mesa and a family spokesman said the couple spent their retirement helping others Mrs. Stevens· death Saturday at Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach follows by nearly two years the death of her husband The couple were members or Harbor Christian Church 1n Newport Beach. Mrs. Stevens was also former past president of the Eta Ela chapter of Epsilon Si gm a AJpha In\.ernational, a local soronty chapter, and the Newport Harbor Grandmothers Club. She is survived by sons Robert C Stevens, of Vancouver, Wash Dr Charles S. Stevens, of Costa Mesa and daughter Alva N Kn1ghl, also of Costa Mesa. Mrs. Stevens aJso leaves nine grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. Donations may be made in care of the American Cancer Society. S~aker S,upp<>;rts Pay Hike WA~(;TON (AP) -Mem· bers of Congresa are reeelvlne a pay ralse that lioua• 5'1oaker Thotnu P. O'Nelll 1ay1 they need and deserve, even tt thE public doesn't agree. The ralae, which blkes pay for mem bera of Contrell fl'om SH, epo to $57 ,500, went' into e ffect Sunday after the House failed to take a vote on lhe sub ject last week. U n de r federal law, either house cne••~ of Coneress could have vetoe<t the r&11e. The Senate a pproved it but H~ members decided aialn.slevedtaking a vote. O'Neill, a Massachusetts Democrat, defended the pay raises as necessary to keep salaries competitive with private industry. Interviewed on CBS' "Face the Nation," he said thatif Congress had voted on the issue, the raise would have been defeat- ed because of public opposition. But he said "There are in- stances where it is lo the best in- terests of the nation not to vote the will of the people.•' Edison Pole Catches Fire In Irvine An Edison Company power pole burst into flames this morning in the Irvine Industrial Complex but the fire was quickly extinguished before major dam age occurred. A fire department spokesman said the 6:45 a.m. blaze ap- parently occurred because the · pole. which was coated with re- sidue. shorted out due to the fog. The poll' is located on Red HiJI Avenue JUSl south of Barranca Hoad. Edison Company workers shut off power m the line and firemen were able to douse the flames in minutes Setv1ce was interrupted to an undetermined number of in- dustnaJ customers, but was re· porlt'dly resumed agam later jn the day Boy, 11, Slain STflATHMORE (AP> -A Strathmore boy was shot to death while playing with children m a "Jrd. Tulart' Cou nty sheriff's or- I 1 ce r('ports. Terrell Brent Mtlam. 11, was shot (a tally in the head and a companion, Terri Rr<1tton . 12. was wounded in the <,f11ma<'h Robert Edwin Hof. fman. 19. of Tulare>, was booked for 1nvt•sl1galion or murder. Sau o.llY l'llet P•ff l'Mto FARMER VERMEULEN AND DAUGHTER, PATRICIA 'Never H••rd • F•rmer S.y H•'• For It' 1Jnasaal Essays Gennan St~nts Write of Hitler BERUN (AP) -Adolf Hitler helped West Germany recover from World War II, lived to a ripe age, was strict., dJdn 't tolerate long.haired youth and ••the neighbors still wish sometimes be was badt 8'ain" -at lea.st ac· cording to some German teen. agers. These and other unusual ap- praiaals ol the Nazi leader - sometimes Ul·lnformed. often favorable and always frank - emeraed in excerpta from West German school pupila' essa.ys publiabedbere. The BerlineJ' AJlgemeine Jaec:Uacbe Wocbeoaeitung, a weet17 servloc West Berlin's Jewish community, said the ex· cerpts wen compiled by educa- tion expert Dieter Bossmann from school essays on the set topic, "What I have beard about AdolfHlUcr." The authors, aaed 14 and JS~ were born years after Hiller died in theruinso( Berlin in April l!MS. Here are some examples of Marine Victim Of Stabbing, their hearsay reports: -··muer was strict with his people and everybody had respect tor him .•. The nei&hbon still wish sometimes thalhewas back again .• .Hewasgreatinthewar. too. His soldiers were courageous and even laughed when they went to war." -"Hiller our old Fuehrer. Hitler did not tolerate youth wear· ioe long hair ••. For Hitler's leadership, the Jews had to get in· to showers converted into gas cbam bers until.they were dead or half-dead. Dead or alive. they were thrown into mass graves and caterplllars covered them up.'• The newspaper reported that, •straying far from historic fact, another pupil wrote: •'HiUer was a great personality in the German Reich, around 1935 to llMS. He helped Germany back cn lts legs after the Second Wwld War. He was just an ordinary citizen later on. He died in the years 1950 to 1956 .•• Another said: "He was the leader of. I don't know exactly, I lbmk the 2nd world war. He m· troduced that. when you meet somebody. they had to say Heil H.itJer.Hitlerlostthewar.'' 8100 Robbery Fumes Cau8e An El TON marine wu report· ed in stable concliUon today al the IAml Beech Nual Hospital after laelac llabbed ln th• chest and robbed al about $100 Saturday aqbt our Irvine. Oranee County SberlU"s l>epudee aaid Michael Daniel Noriep. tt. WU stabbed in the ehest and sutrered a punc1ured .,. Norieea told depuUn be was •itebhikin1 southbound near Pint Strftt and the Santa Ana ~a, In Santa Ana when be WM piCUd up by a liahl~olored Cb•vrolet/camper filled with thrMmm. Norteca. wbo was altttnc in the front 1eat. aaid one ot the men in the rear Diaced a rope around his fteek and gabbed his wallet from '1apoctet. Jfe aid his usailants stopped tb• car on the ectae of the freeway near Sand Canyon A venue, 1 stabbed him and then dumped him intberoad. 'I Ford, Nixon Get&mes ' Evacuation In Laguna Police encuated businesses in a one-block area of Laauna Beach Sunday and advised resi· dents to stay indoors for about an hour as they searched with firemen for the source of tear· gaa-type fumes that affected several persons, none seriously. A Tic Toe Market and the Rjb Cage restaurant were temporan. ly closed durine the hunt in the block bordered by South Coast Hiabway, St. Ann 's Drive and Glenneyre and Thalia streets. No device was found. Police Sgt. Vic Sagan said several residents complab1ed of a burnine sensation in the nose and throat, and difficulty breathing. Circulatinl air eradually dJs- sipated the irritating fumes. 82,294 ~88 Bill Cot Back CHICOPEE, Mass. <AP) - New Englanders are acutely &\tare ol cold weather and hl&b fuel costs this winter, but Marcellnda Gomes thought $2,294. 18 was still a Uttle steep ror a montbly gu bill. "Wben I saw lt I said to myself, 'What are ~y. crasy?' " sald th• 11.·y•ar-old widow of the bill t be received Feb. 7 from Bayatat.e Gu Co. ot Sprlnlfield. The bill covered gas 1upplled to her apartment from Dec. 27 to Feb. 11.-.Tbe prtvJou. Monthly bUlwuMS. AtterKri. Gomm met with 1as eom~oftlc1als, abe wu1ent.a 1reYSHd b111 -fo~ $1.St. Sbe dla· • cUSled tht matter Witb the eoa>• })U7. cmce mor. and th• bill wu Ctllt.0$100. By ANNECOOPD ·-~ .......... San J Cai>Wruo planners are eomplllai a pac::J• al or-dinanc..1.Dt*ttlv.. geeral plan ammdments ~ed to preaene for ~ 230 acres of row crops and orao1e ~ Tbomu Merrell, city planning director. calla tbe evolving aarlcullure preservation pro- 1ram a pioneer effort, UDtrled anywbeN elae in lbe eouatry. "We are like the Wri1bt brot.ben. tr)'llll to &et dial ftrst plane in the -1r, "he aald ... Peo- ple may ltdf, but we knowlt will fly. It'• just a matter of tettlng everytbbit to wort to1etber in tbe rilht order at the rilbt speed.•• Critics of the farm preserva· lion proc:ram point out certain differences between San Juan planners and the Wright brothers. Wilbur and Orville Wright were inventors wbose 1903 beavier-l.ban·•ir craft was a machine of thelr own invention and construction. The two men paid their own way, and no one but the Wri&ht brothers stood to lose if their experiment failed. San Juan planners, on the other hand, are not proposing lo put their own hands lo the plow. Their critics contend city of· ficials are mandating that cer. lain farmers participate in a farm program drawn up by idealistG who don't know the first thing about filling the soil. The farmers tarj!(eted for the Santa Ana WoJDa11 Dies In Crash A 27·year·old Santa Ana ~oman was killed early Sunday 10 a Saddleback Valley single·car accident and during the day two persons injured earlier this month in separate Orange Coun· ty accidenll died. Killed when the southbound car she wu driving plunged off the San Diego Freeway north of Crown Valley Parkway shortly before 3 a.m . was Karen Kutschkau, 2'1, of 414 Carol Ave., Santa Ana. According lo a California mebway Patrol report, Mrs. Kutachkau's lightweight car, for unknown reasons, left the roadwa.y, plWlged down an em· bankment and then crashed into a concrete wall. Accldenl investigators said the woman was dead at the scene. Al noon Sunday, a teen-aaegirl injured in an accident in Orange Jan. 13 died in St. Joseph's Hoapllal. A coroner's spokesman iden· tified the accident victim as Pamela Masse, 17, of 2598 Dun· bar St., Orange. The spokesman said Miss Masse was fatally injured al Batavia Street and Katella Avenue in Orange when the car in which she was riding spun out of control and slammed into a utility pole. Another accident victim who died Sunday was Dale Long, 28, of 16717 Alora St., Artesia, the coroner's spokesman said. According to the accident re· port, Long was riding a motorcy· cle on the San Diego Freeway near Bolsa Chica Street Feb. 6 when he spilled on the freeway and wasfatally injured. prosram stUd acty to lose, they •a><. 1D addlUon, San Juan Lu· payeN will be stuct with a bUC• bW, despite city •oten' re- jedioD lut Mareb ot a lkent. farm~&axmeuure. The man cooaldered the prime mover behind the aariculture praervatJon p1"01ram la San Juao M-.yor Dou1las Nash, a ieololbt wltb die Pasadena Jet · PropuJaioa Laboratory. UnW the City Council passed an ordinance in January, requir· ln& developers to contribute ~ per house or $1,000 an acre to an •1rtculture preserv111Uon fund, Naab alone was tunc:Un1 the pro-gram. He juatlfles •lrlculturaJ pre- servation for the money be says it will save dty taxpayers in the long nm over housing develop· ment oo the property. He also says that that if houses replace crops on the 230 acres in questtoo. services provided to new resldenta ol those houses will create a cumulative deficit over the next 20 years of $7 million to the city and the Capistrano Unified School Dls- lrict. . N~b Rho argues that farming is a~ important economic re· source in San Juan, that it pro· vides fresh local produce and scenic open apace and that it enhances property values. The mayor is curr ently representing the City Council on the Agriculture Preservation Committee. Other committee members include city depart· ment beads. the city manager and the dly a1torney. The '1'0UP meets weekl)' and ll cunutly re-flnln• a 1)11lem of locent!"' de- aiped to teep fumen in farm· lni. lt farmlnr 15 sufl'ldently pro- fitable. ao the reaaonina eoes, farm era will stay in the business. Proposed incentivea rallle from erectln1 fences to keep out pilferers to city purchase ot de· velopment rights. The farmland the city has earmarked for preservation is currently zoned for residential de-velopment. Farmers are paying hi.th taxes, based on the pr<>- perty's development potential. Jr development is prohibited in· definitely by the city's farm pre· servation progra.m, the farmer is stuck, paying hi.th taxes on land becannotsellatmarket value. Even if the city is able to prevail· upon tbe county tax assessor to tax the properly based on agricultural use, brmers say the city will be depriving them of the marketvalueoftheirland. To offset this objection to farm preservation. the city bas pro· posed the possibility of paying the farmer the difference between the land's high current market value and its value as permanent agricultural preserve. If the property is worth $50,000 an acre for development, said MerrelJ. and only $2,000 if restricted to agricultural use. the city would pay the farmer $48,000 an acre as development rights. A farmer who has held his pro· perty for years, planning to sell it eventually to provide his family Maintains Innoeenee Rich Industrialist Charged in Killing FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP> - Six months ago, a shooting spree at a glittering S6·mlllion ~ansion on this city's fashionable southwest side left two persons dead and two critically wounded. Before dawn, police located millionaire industrialist Cullen Davis at the home of a girlfriend and charged him with murder. Jury selection is scheduled to begin Tuesday for t.he trial of Davis, 43. He has not entered a formal plea, but written briefs and statements by his attorneys have maintained that Davis is in· nocenL District Court Judge Tom Cave has ordered that 300 additional people be summoned as potential jurors, and selection is expected to take three weeks. Jurors will be sequestered during the tnal, which could last up to two months. Davis is accused or two counts of capital murder in the slayangs of his 12·year-old stepdaughter, Andrea Wilborn, and Stan Farr, 30, a former Texas Christian University basketbaJJ player. The slender, dark·haired 'de· fendant also is charged with al· tempted capital murder and at- tempted murder in the shootings of hls estranged wife, Priscilla, 35, and Gus Gavrel, 21. Mrs. Davis, who testified from a wheelchair at an earlier bond hearing, identified her husband as the black clad, wigged as. sailant at the mansion. Mrs. Davis said in earlier testimony that she and Farr re· turned at a~ut midnight Aug. 2 to the mansion she shared with suit with Davis at the time, and prosecutors said Davis was barred from the mansion under terms of a temporary restraining order issucJ in connection w1fll the divorce action. Mrs. Davis test.if'ied that she spotted bloody handprints on a basement door and screamed. "Stan, come here!" Al that point, she said, the as: sailant stepped out of a washroom, mumbled "Hi," and shot her in the chest. She said she watch~ the assailant gun down Farr before she fled into the ni&btfor help. Gavrel was shot as be ap. proached the mansion with a friend of the Davis family. Police later found Andrea's body crumped in a basement utility room, a bullet wound in her chest. The district attorney's office riled murder charges against Davis, but later upgraded them to capital murder on the grounds that a felony burglary was in pro· gress when the shootings OC· curred. Under Texas law, the capital murder charges enabled pro- secutors to deny Davis freedom on bond. Also, conviction on a capital murder offense allows the state to seek the death penalty. DAILY PILOT A3 wltll nninctat aecurtty would lose notlllna by Mllinl cfeveloPment rt1htl to the clty, it ts a.rcu.ed. }le wouldbave hla protil anchUU own b1a la.adto1arm. It would probably be Dldllal'Y to cobCllUoo aate or proi>eny nabt.a upon an aareement to COii lloue farm~. Merrell eald. The framers ol the city procram have H their 1oal prese.rvaUon or farming as an acUvlty. em· phaUcally not mere preservation ofopenspace. In the example Merrell c1ted, In which the dly would pay $48,000 an acre In development rlcbts, u farmer wlth 100 acres the city wants preserved would be paid $4 .8 million. Aye, and there's tbe rub, says farmer Charles Vermeulen. Where is that kind of money com· ingfrom? "I'm against every part of the farm preservation program, and I've. never heard one farmer say he's for it," sald Vermeulen, whose property along Del Obispo Street bas been tagged for pre· servation. "Other farmland is available- why do they want ours?" he asked. "They want it because it's clean and in farming. We're being penalized because we've worked hard anddoneagoodjob. "I've had plenty of offers to buy this land, and sometimes I think I should just get rid of It. But I've been a farmer all my life. I'm here every day. I like to see the fields. I'd feel useless silting at home, watching TV. ''I've told the city I plan to stay in farming as long as I can, so why can 'tthey be satisfied with that?" Vermeulen said he would like lo see farm preservation put to a vote of the people of San Juan. He said the City Council's 3·2 vote bn the farm preservation fees is in· dicative of a split in popular opi· nion. If city voters demonstrate that they want to spend the money it will lake to finance an agriculture preservation program, land for the project should be boughtfrom property owners who want to sell. Vermeulen said. Mayor Nash has taken the posi· lion that such complex, long. range planning issues as farm preservation should not be 4e- cided by popular vote. Monied in· terests have too great an impact on voters, who are often confused by the intricacies of su ch m easures, he said. · Planning Diroclor Merrell said the Agriculture Preservation Com mitlee s hould have a strategy ready for consideration in March. "We have no problem as far as - makina aericultural preserva. lion go physically," said Merrell. "Our problems are political and economic. And when we get the bugs out, we'll still have to con· sider whether the program car· ries an acceptablepricetag." Cops Slapped For Porn Jobs PITTSBURGH (AP)-Pitts. burgh police officers have been suspended from the force for holding second jobs as guards at a warehouse where allegedly pornographic materials were seized. The suspensions were ap· nounced by police Supt. Robert Coll, two days after the FBI raid at the Majestic News warehouse in the city's North Side. · Truck Sinks · Farr. A defense team headed by Houston attorney Richard "Racehorse" Haynes and Dallas lawyer Phil Burleson argued un· successfully against the capital indictments, and two U.S. Supreme Court justices last week rejected a final defense plea for Davis' release on bond. One of the suspended officers was working at the time of the raid. Coll declined lo reveal the names of those involved, except to say one of the six was a sergeant and that all worked in the uniformed Operations Branch. As Water Main Softens Road A driver of a Fountain Valley School District truck ex- perienced a sinking feeling in Huntillilon Beach. Dale Perry was making a warehOWte delivery Friday when the roadway at Yorktown Avenue and Bushard Street col- lapsed under him and his rear wheel ltOlatuck. School distfict officials dis- patched a tractor and truck to free the vehicle. Efforts failed, however. and a towing rig was called and pulled out the truck. Hantlneton Beach Public Worts Director Bill Hartge said a water main had appareiitly brotctn below the street and sof· tened its surface. The welcht of the truck was too much to handle. Mao, 49, Killed SAN 't>tEGO (AP) -A main· tenance man was lillled wbeo a large food blender on which he was workln• waa accidentally turned on, ccordlni to lb San Dle10 County corontr'1 omce. A corontr'• apokeaman said Richard WeHon. 49, died or numerous tnJurl Uicl inlA!rnal bleCdln, er the lnC'ideat Sun- day at lht Food·Maker tnc .• pl t. She was involved in a divorce classic wa1 kin~ shoe by ALDEN of new england * soft brown sra1n upper w1th plan- tation. cr~pe and le.at.her Up for lon~rwear 44 fashion island, newport center 644-5070 , -• --·. ~~ ••••• 'p ... , ._... • ...........,__ VIEWS OP TODAY: PCDder- ln• _the newt of lhll d~. you ml.«bt woadtr how the Fatbtr of Our Country DllOt view our hapt>CJlnia U be could return to 1ean tho papers. . Well, Geora• mllbt be a bit mltted to learn eveQbod}' WIS celebrattni bia btrtbday today wbea lt'1 really tomorrow. But then, be 1ot it cbao1ed OQCe before when they swllcbed the calendar around 10 bt mltbt Ju.st ahn&i that oft. DALLA.s (AP) -Raldent.s returned today to North Dallu bomes abandoat!CI after two propane tankera at a •car fretlbt tralD ex. plodod Sunday nlsbt. There were no r•portl ot tnJurtt1. The blast JU1t before 8 p.m. shook much of the,aorth l1de of the dty. Flames could be teen 50 mUea away:.... __.:........:.....;... _________ _ 0 EVEBY BVILDING wltbln a half ·mtle radlua has been dam aced to to1i1e e:s:ttnt." ea.I'd Pete Nunez. a fire department apokeamu. ··n UT VP ABOUT an elPtb . ol tbe aky eberey rtd, '' a&id Cbarl• Sooker, who ,.,. the blaat from ao mlltt south of Dallaa. •'11le color stayed there for about five teCOQda.." ••1t looked Ute tht tun ca1ne up," aaJd Joo Ackerman, 16. who wttneaaed tho blut lrom about lhr~ mile11way. ( A~WI FLAllll Vll18LI AT L!AIT 10 Mii.ai AWAY Flre In TWo Prop•n• T•nkera Cauaect EY8Ctlltlon of Homn DENVER CAP>-W..W.Ud mldwtlttrn 1overnon!L' ~J'.!L •teltlnl ltderal aid 14 ••-throulb the current droul~ ate looklnl for eom• lont·rallf--tol\l• tlODI to pertilttllt W&ttr• abort.ta• probltm,, Gov~ h'om 11 1tattl Ud nprtMnta va from Iii otbln met Sunda1· wUb 11\terlor Secretary CtcU ~ attblt vltatlon of Colondo Oo• · Rlcb&rd~m. Noted 11 a frucal man, Geor1e WuhlDiton mJ1ht be pleased if be came back today aod noted bow few tovernment employes we have manning the various V(lndowt In nearby warebouaes and office bulldlngs were blown out aJ>d parta of one •mall warehouse were de· mollshed. Officlal1 aald light even!ni tra!flc and the absence of a normal number of workmen t>revented deathJ or serious in- Jurlea. lnvestieatora bad no im- mediate explanation for the ex. ploslon, altbougt) they were try. 1DC to determine If the Santa Fe train hod derailed Juat before the blast. ·Plains Minister Quits TBSY 1JNAHIMOVILY ·~ doned tltablllhmtDt ot • tuk force to study wa~r p'°bltpl and Wt,JI to tlH lbortQ9' tht~ dlleuued Ute need for m· m-4Jatefederal aid. Rtport!At oo the extent Of UM dro~ Jack Bam.tt, exeeutl t dJreetor "' tl\e wai.m st.ltd Water CciWtcil, 1&ld the a auumnow in mOlt of Ute • hall• ~vernmeot. . It w be too bad lf somebody ei:plalned to him t.be reaaon the aovernment balla looked 10 fruial ls because lt wu bl• noo- blrtbday birthday and ao the armiea of 1ovemment workers were actually takin& the day off In bll bonor. TWO OTHER PROPANE tankers and four can containing danserous vinyl chloride were pulled safely away from the smolderin& wreckaae of the de· molllbed cars. Integration Stand Leads to 'Blackest Day' wu 40 to 50 percent .ot ~. He aald that eaUma~ wu "~ tJmlatlc." Some aovemon Hid tht)' wen ~noemed particularly a it· fectl on qrleulture and Uv~k pl'GducUon, tht llf tblood of lftal\1 weatem and mldweatem ~*· ~ PLAINS, Ga. (AP) -Vnder fire from pari1hlonen ot Preaident Carter'• former church, the Rev. Bruce Edwardl realtned Sunday in ~ what the church clerk called, "the blood111t, blackest day ln tht hla· it tory otthe Plalnl Bai;>tlll Church." · WABBINGTON MIGHT get some further 1hocka ln the state of 1ovemment affairs. You must remember that when tbey convened the Con1UtuUonal Convent.ton in 1787, Wa1b1niton got elected pretldent ot that body by a unanimOUI vote. We couldn't 1et a unanimous vote on anybody or anylhlnJ to- day. Sometimes, when 1overn· ment bodiet allegedly gather, we con1ider it fortunate if we can aet a quorum. As a precauUon, firelighters poured water on the two propane tankers that did not burn. An 18-foot crater marked the spot where one of the two cars ex· ploded, and parts of another car were blown into a nearby field. Yards of track on both sides of the blast site disappeared. THOUSANDS OF 1pectators rushed to the scene as word of the blast spread through the city, hampering efforts lo evacuate residents in a 2,000·yard raduis of the explosion site. The explosion sent up a fireball that an airline pilot said be saw 150 miles away. Reports of ground siebtings from throughout north-central Texa1 poured into police stations and news media. -..--...---..0 WI,.....; RESIGNS UNDER FIRE Rev. Bruce Edw•rda Consider the fact that ln our own reaion today, we're trying to set 1eared up for school board elecUons. Varioua civic groups are having forums 10 the citizenry can hear the can- didates' views. The thronas that have turned out for these events have been almost uniformly un· derwbelmlng. They don't draw flie1 . Forty people may show up. and you fiaure they juat cot lost someplace in the fog. Washineton probably would be baffled by that kind of citizen in- terest. THEN AGAIN, you have to conaider that Wasbinaton't own election in 1789 as our Clrst presi· dent was a landslide victory at Spill Moves Safely Through River City • the _polll. If bia own election bad been u narrow u waa Mr. Carter'•, Washinaton probably would have taken a walk and let somebody else worry about lhe job. LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -A spill of the dry·cleaning chemical carbon tetrachloride, of debated cqncentration and danger, is safely passing this Ohio River city because of filtration, officials say. The EnvironmenW Protection Aaency discontinued ill su11estion to residents along the river to boll their drlnkinc ~at.er. The source of the 70 tons of pollutant bas been traced to a 20·mlle section of the Kanawha River near Charleston, W.Va. Alvin Morris, a deputy EPA ad· ministrator, confirmed that in· veatiaators were concentrating on one of two chemical plants in Then too, our firat presldent would probably be amued to read thenewso(theday where the defeated president, resting m Palm Sprinp, WU alked if he'd run again and he just grinned and said, "Maybe .... " History au Is est a \bat Washington didn't care much for our country getlinc in foreign in· volvements. Today's news wouldn't ease his mind much. The Russians, for example, an· nounclnc that our worry over ·human ri&hls in communist countries could atrect arms limitaUoo acreem~t.s. And our President la huddled wilh the· Canadian prim• min.later to dla- cu11 somethlns about "1lobal and bllaterar economic prob- Jem1." TREN WE RA VE the cfro'lthL And our CallfomJa Gov. Brown 1eta bis picture ln the paper de- moutratina to other 1ovemors bow you can fix a toUet ao it will aa-.e ..... Now ~ge W asblngton ml1ht understand that He was indeed a frugaJ man. the area. ~ T•lle B••pered DAMASCUS, Syria (AP> - Secretary of Stale Cyrus R. Vance said today "very sharp differences" remain among Israelis and Arabs on how to deal with Palestinians and other is· sues standine in the way of re· sumptlon or Mideast peace talks in Geneva. Vance told a news conference before departing for home after his lix·nation Middle East tour that ••aJJ parties agree on the need for peace" and would like to redirect their economies away from massive military expen· dltur•. But "one must be careful not to be overly optimistic," be cautioned. OOlld a..,,1iaUze• J7 PLAQUEMINE. La. CAP) -A ( IN SHORT J green cloud of poisonous chlorine gas from a Dow Chemical plant here sent 17 persons to hospitals and forced 50 families to leave their homes for two hours. A company spokesman said 200 pounds of chlorine leaked lntotbe air Sunday after a tank ruptured at a chlorine production unit on the Mississippi River. B• SHde l•J•re• 15 LENOXVILLE, Pa. (AP) -A c hartered bus carryioe the Cornell University women's swimming and basketball teams s kidded off a snow·slickened highway and overturned in a field, inJuring 15 persons. Ten or thole injured in the Sun· day nitbt accident on Interstate 81 remained hospitalized today, two of them in serious condltloo. Five others of the 21 on board were treated at hospitals for minor injuries and released. East Gets Heavy Snow I.ow Pressure Continues to Intensify Mlil" &..w rrc. ,._..,., :IO n .)t ~--.. 11 AM...,_ 0 3l ...... 41 ?O ....... llld •• Sl 8lrWI 1""'9m .. , 71 911191 If(" •• , . ..... •• :n ..... ,. lO •• llftwMll!lle n t.l ..... lo '' 1l .02 0.-llltGI\ w.v •• JI ,, .14 Ollc.eeo 1t 11 QftclMeO 31 11 0...l.tftll » u O'I Otll..trl _," .. ., Oto!Wf' .. 3) CMMICNe • ,, Ot4l'Olt 30 7 .Of I 11 .. Olhttl\ ,. • L.lsVetM .. ,..... " .. Lll1ie ltadt " :n .._._ ~7 ,., M1411nl .. ... *"""'If " ,. Mllwlllb9 2S • ..._."Gii 11 '2 Mt~l,..S..Pei.11 2S ,, 1Hla11tl!I04t• ~ 1' ..... -6t lS «-•4"11Y 4' ,. NtwYltlt N ,s .10 a.leflo<M City •1 v Ptlllllclril9 to n ~ ..... o..., ~ltOltOllMI 31 l1 M ....... ~-., u ~~·""°"·-~ "''=:1: t• • •°' ,.... .,.30,,11t.811•1ort1, ...,.. ,Mt. • "' .:a ,. ....... ,._.,.._ ....... "'111M,Cf,.; H 4 .11 ....... .,._.~"I: .. Mt "-.. JI .. ,. ....... -"' ... A ..... t:c::l &M.11111 ... Ltlll• 40 ,. .... , ... ,..., .... .......... Ol\O d •• ........... .... ,~ H ll ·" !Mttl• ft • .o:a Tillf'iMI • .. .. .._.. .. ,, llA• 1 ...... A i9w _.....,. CMW c.-rt•nwcl ti) ~ "' ...... l/IOteNt CMt& ,. Huah Carter, a 1tat.e aenator and cousin of the President who 11 clerk of the church, 1ald there had . been a lot at fricUon 1lnce the ble. In my opinion, the people Rev. Clennon B. Ktni, a black behind the movement to dismiss preacher, tried to Join the con· the pas.to~ cructlled him, with no gregalionshort.lybeforethepre· one giving any r easons .or sidentialelection. charges as ~o why be was being · asked to resign.•' THE aEV. MB. Edwardl, 30, blamed bls ouster on parishioners who opposed hia 5tand for an integrated church. •'The people l feel 1orry for are the people who live in Plains with the knowledee of what bas taken place. "I've always been bold ln my preaching that the church doors abould be alwa.ya open and the aoepel ii for everyone, but I've never met any realatance like I met ln Plalna," be said. PRESIDENT CAaTEB. a former deacon of the chur-cb, tranlferred tu. membership to the Firat Baptist Cllurch In Wuhl.ngtoo after he waa elected to the Wbite House. He attended services at the Plains church on bis.recent visit home. The Rev. Mr. Edwards was ••cruclfled," said Huah Carter. ••Thi.a la by far the wont 1plll that l have ever seen in any church anywhere in my lifetime and, frankly, I think the damage that bas been done ia irrepara· HIS RESIGNATION, effec. tive April 30, grew out of a meet· ing that Hush Carter said was called Oltenllbly to discuss pay. ment for corn that the church had sent to a children's home. He said many of the approx· imately 149 persons attending the conference were not regular cburctutoers. Supporterl of the Rev. Mr. Edwards trled to table the dis- mlasal motion until all members of the church could be notified, but opponents .. were beating us on every move to delay the thing by aboclt 20 votes," said Carter. "Brother Edwards then r e- shrned.'' BE WAS GIVEN a paid leave of absence until bis resienation takes effect. The Rev. Mr. Edwards called bis ouster "immoral," addln&, "There was no criticism of my ministry until the incident with Clennoo Kina came up." MORAL C~ICES la e11t...,.r1 llClltJ I COUBSE:S DY H€W5PAP€BI Beginning Saturday, Feb. 12, th• Profeuor of Soclology at the Dally Pltot will publl1h 1 1 ... week University ol Pennaylvenra, aeries of newspaper "leoturH" by coordinated the course which ex· eleven dl9tlngullhed 1cholara. amlnH the perennial problem• of Thia alllth CourM by Newtpaper how we.,. to live. eumlnea the often controve,.lal Originated end developed by moral di~• aurroundlng teaue1 Unlveralty Extenalon, Unlverally or • 'WE'BE IN THE worat drought as far as Nebraska is concerned alnce tbt terrible drou1ht ol the 1930s," said Gov. James Exon of Nebraska. Exon said he felt the federal government tbould cive more ald to farmers, inclutiln1 Joans for storage of food surpluses. Some or the governora said. a shortaae or bydro-41lectrlc power was their main concern. but others, like Oklahoma Gov. David Boren. said they feared the drought"s impact on banking. •'WE COULD BE foN:ed into foreclosures and other situations that could ulllmately affect oor financial insutuliona," Boren said. Other sovemora at the meeting were from California, Oreaon, W ashinaton, Montana, Utah, Idaho, and South Dakola. Gov- ernors of Texas, New Mexico, Kansas, Arizona, Nevada and Wyoming sent representatives. Cocaine Nabbed HILLSBORO, Ohio CAP) Law enforcement officers said they found cocaine with · a • wholesale value of $20,000 in an airplane that was forced to land in this rural area because of bad weather. un lveralllet lhroughoutth• country. The program Is funded by the Na- tional Endowment for the Humanities •nd otfef'ttd by the Dally Piiot H a publlc service. CourH credit may be claimed by enrolling at CoHtlln• Community College. Our ....... -. t-·• Including aboftlon, Callfornla, Ian Dlqo, CouraH by -•JJ -__. t rt 1 for RHldentl of th• Seddlebaok Com-aexual conduct, crime 1nd punlah· Newapaper cte ... ope ma e • • m.nt •.... _, __ and polltlcel ethics, collage level coursH. They are munlty Coll-ae dlatrlct muat obtain• -·-..... .. th apapers permit &om Saddlebac:k College pttor ac:fence, technofotY, wof'I( and race. prHented u-..OUQn • new hi 'hlllp Aleff, 8eft)amln Franklin and partlclp1tlng colleg .. and to registering fort • courH. Forconwenlenot,uaethemall,..lettatlonblenll below,orcallNS-082~-------- ·.=.::;L:..:-:.,..;:.I ":.:91\:;1-=, :.:;::I :.:;=.:::;:..=;;.;------~~:o:::::-_-_:_~_K _-_-._1 __ 0.-.,--"1--, ... ~,..,,.,.---1 1.0.Number 3 N • --.......,-------'-'"1!1'::~----t..'-maar.-... ---... .,...,,.~==-------. •m Lisi "rs1 Mlddie -n N•rne / • 81..-...... / I I IS. Blrthplac;:e ----r1-iy ____ ....._ _ _,,$l""etrr1---"· ,.,..,.,. ~ pey Viii Xii ~ ---......----------Ll-~'ilv----41;,_1:'Jii;;ty_.jl.__6;;'.;;--1. High School lut Atttndfd Ri-C•tv COVnly 6to1• 8. AddrHI wnrre •ttendlng I I Coa.illne ConllftU!'lty College Am ;;;a 51,,_..IAjji. No t 1iv IF LESS THAN 12 CONSECUTIVE MONTHS AT ABOVE AOO~ESS. COMPLETE BELOW PREVIOUS AOORUS I 1 1 I I U.S. CITIZEN? 0 YES 0 NO IF~T. WHAT TYPE VISA WHIOH IS NOW IN THE ACTIVE MILITARY 1 certify th•I 111 lnform•llon I• corrtcl Fal1lllce1ton ol lnlormatlo" or 1111ure to report ch•noea 1n r1111d1ncy m•y result In dl1m11ut. a SELF 0 SPOUSE t. 1 O M91e 2 0 Fem•I• 10. Are you now ot -""you tM e 1110'1 IChool gr•duat• at the time o1 reglttratlon? 1 0 Yt1 2 0 No "· 11 __ y.., cf hloll IChool orfdu•llon or rut dlt• •"•ndfd high Khoo! or 1lement1ry school 12. Ar• y0u WOfklno for • COiiege OeQrM? t C ~In Nit (Junior College Degrff) I 0 leGhelOr'a ~ 13.Tranef« ftllt\e: t C NO!t-Tl'IN1- 2 0 ''*" ColleQll. Cdfomla 3 0 Both A11ocl1te •nd B1ch1lor"1 4 0 No 4' D Prl'llle COiiege or Unlveraity, Callfornla 5 0 Out ol Stall Colleoe or Unlvere1ty 3 0 SW~ U""'9rlhy, Calllornl• 1 0 YN 2 0 No 1'. ~ )O&I ....., n.tnded aMtl'IW OOlleQe? 3 a SctlolHlie oi.m .... t 15. w Y89 en M. °"** ·s""'9 ~ IMYlno t o OOOcf Standing 2 a ll'rot11tto" 11. een.et Ur\\11 ~ pr1or to trlla retlmtr1tlon; 3 a IO or mor.. no deor .. t 0 0 to H >t , o JurilOf Col .... or tour·yur 17• If you_:. ~.::::r h'tf\ tchool It the QIM tll'M you atterid COU111ne Community College :: ~~ ==~no Mfft .. t« of el*ldlllC8 at COUtPne ComtftUntty Colreoe O 11111 18. Litt .. ch coli.Qe or unlveratty 8tt1tnded 012th 1 . , . ~ Dam To~cliy ISsue· tarter Stand on Auburn 'Critical' SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -If ~ acre wJt.11 President. Carter'• request to atop lundini the AubunJ D•m peodtni review, Sail .Joaquin Valley farmers could flnd themselves without enoup water to ~ crops, of· ltelall aay. The Prealdeut wlll ask Concresa this week to cut off next year'• funds for 18 dam• ln 15 statea 1111Ul the pnJecta are re- viewed for economic ancl en· ~lmpact.Tb•Aubum J>am was slated for $60 niUUoa ln 1971 ander President Ford's budget reeommendations. Orrin Harder, of the East Bay Munldpal Utlllq District, aald Saa Joaquin Valley farmers. won't ban enoup water f« pro- jecte4 agricultural uses 1f the dam isn't built on schedule. L. C. Baldwin, put president of the Sacramento Area Water Works Association. said "If the Auburn Dam is stopped, it will shatter the whole master plan for this section of California." Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. said be favors teepine the Auburn Dam in the federal budget while the project is •studied for seismic safety. Blll Cassidy, head of the Auburn Dam Committee, aald, ···we will put pru1ure qn Con&rtU to autbor:be addiUonal fuodln1." addJoC he tho\acbt Conaraa would auppoR the dam Q4 foree Carter to veto tbe 1'18 budget. Congressmen Harold T. .Johnson <D-Roseville), and John J. McFall <D·lrlanteca), •aid tber would fight for conUnued fundingoftheprojeet. Jim Jones of the Save th.e America Rlver Aasoclatioo also eicprelHCI C!CJQCerD over pamble aplklng af tbe..-millloo dam. ··u·s very~,'" Ile aald. .. that U tbe Auburn D.m it DDt built there WW be even mon pre- ssure to divert water from tbe American Rlver," be said. The dam, scheduled for coni- pletion in 1981, is currently under construction in the Sacramento foothlll.s on the north fork of the American River. Work on the Folsom-Canal South, designed to divert water from the Auburn Dam and the existing Folsom Dam to the San Joaquin Valley, bas been SUS· pended while American River flow is itudied: Meanwhile officials in 15 statee warn that President Carter will ~nomle Control' Political Groups Form Coalition SANTA BARBARA <AP> -Political activists ranging from liberal Democrats to left-wing socialist.a eathered here over the weekend lo form a coalition to change the nation's economic system. The California Conference on Alternative Public Policy contains many of the people involved in the anti-Vietnam War movement who said they feel their new goal is harder than ending a war. "'The problem is not like warts which can be scraped off," aaid Tom Hayden, who lost the Democratic senatorial nomina· tion last summer. 1'The problem js in people's minds.•• He said success will depend on °awaken- ing the public to the innuence on their lives or major corporations, as w~ as holding an active coali- ti~n together." . Lt. ~. Mervyn Dy.malty ad· vised the '150 a ctivists to "be tolerant and understanding when conflicts of values arise. This coalition can la.st H you listen to what the other people have to say, if you mix your idealism with a little pragmatism .•. and work for equal distribution of the pie for blacks. for Asians. for cbicaoos am Caucasians.'' The first teat ol the coa}\tlon's ability to compromise came when the group adopted a pream- ble. It was moved that the or- gaolJ.ation advocate .. an end to the private corporate control of our e<:0n0my.'' But Hayden warned that the group would be isolating itself Politically if it - went that far. I His sugges-r tion won out · and the pre-• amble said, ''The control o f o u r economy by giant monopo- 1 y corpora- tions mus t • end." HAYDEN Congressman Ronald Dellums. < D-Oaktand,) and Uni led Farmworkers leader Cesar Chavez also spoke at the con- ference that adopted a manifesto. to•' control corporations.'• The plan would be Implement· ed by making politicians realize the power of the coalition and working through the party system, Hayden said. fl be d11J)la11nc po« Judpient a.ad bad~ tthe drops funding for ll dims aiid other water projeds -moat ot them in the dt'OUlht-strickm West. "It'• a completely incom· prebenaible action," said Felix Spart.. director of the Colorado Water Conaervatlon Board. .. We're eomplete1y devastated because ot the drc>uOit and other condttlou, and we need the moneythat a available." Howewr. many ot the projects have ~n controveralal, and some opponents were delighted with the prospect of fUrther re- view. Episcopalian Parishes Eye Splinter Move LOS ANGELES CAP) -Dissi- dent West Coast Episcopalians, upset over the recent moves to 1i beralize their church, have begun drawing up guidelines for a splinter traditionalist move· ment. The six parishes officially represented at the weekend con· vocatlm joined with about 40 l"epresentaUves of some six other parishes in ••formulating basie guidelines to form a foundation for membership in the Alliance of Angelican Parjshes,'' said the Rev. Dr. Elwood B. Trigg, as· soclate rector of St. Mary of the Angels in Hollywood. THE SIX parishes, including four i.u Los Angeles and one each in Denver and Boulder City, Ne .... , were s uspended by the Protestant Episcopal Church of the United States after first re- s igning when the rroup authorized women to become priests. "We are not formine a new church or a new faith... said Trigg. "It's just that we feel that : the new doctrines coming out of ~ the Protestant Episcopal Church ~ ot the United States will destroy it." BESD>F.S ordaining women as priests, the national church at its Minneapolis convention made re- visions in the Book of Common Prayer and allowed for homosex- uals to be ordained. Trigg said the movement start· ed at the weekend convention will "provide a focus for hun- dreds of thous ands of Episcopalians throughout the country to see that they need not gl ve up bope." At tbe time the Western churches were suspended, Los Angeles Bishop Robert Rusak wrote that all o! the diasidents would be welcomed back into the nallonal fold i! they wished to re- concile. 11 ltiR Sail Again With IJ!s homemade 50-f oot ~panish galleon in drydock in San. Diego, Lynn Merkle said that he will be setting sail agam soon. After 20 years in the building Merkle's ship capsized on"her maiden voyage Feb. 6. After being dried out the ship will be reevaluated for ballast and sea worthi-· ness. · Cruiser Capsizes In Bay, 3 Drown SAN FRANCISCO CAP> -One man was rescued at sea, but his three shipmates were ltllled when their 20-fool cabin cruiser capsized and sank outside the Golden Gate, the Coast Guard sald. A Guard spokesman said the bodies of two men and one woman were picked up Sunday afternoon 15 minutes after tbe Coast Guard received adiatress call from another vessel~ TBE NAMES of the victims were not released. The lone survivor, IJoyd Lucas, 52, or San Mateo, was taken to Letterman General Hospital. where he was reported inf air condi-tion sufferine frorn severe exposure. 'the Co~ Guan! s~d the cause or the mishap was not known. Swells were eight feet high and winds were 20 knots when the acci· dent occurred one-half m Ile south o{ Point Bonita in the treacherous •·Potato Pat.ch" shoal. THE GUARD also reported that two persons were rescued Sun- day ofC Ocean Beach when their 28-fool sailboat Hot Tub capsized and wudismutedinchoppyaeaa .. .A spokesman identified the sailors as Allan Rubens, 39, and Mary Washburn, 26, both of Mill Valley. . RE SAID the victims were picked up in a 44-root motor lifeboat, which rolled completely ovtt as they were returning to San Fran- cisco. The sailors were transferred to an 82-foot Coast Guard cutter to complete the trip. MJis Washburn was treated for minor injuries at Letterman General Hospital, the spokesman said. . . Iii MONTERtY <AP) -In thcJ face of Nortlltrn CallfornJa•a bt torlc drou8bt diluter. the Mort. terey Periln.aula baa ,1.olned • number or area• in lmposlne JStrlcl water rationlna . Some 100,000 customers of th~ Callloml• American Water Co. bave learned that they wlll ,be ( State ) limited to :so eallons • day per person. Already under extreme raUon· ini are customers in Contra Costa and Alameda counties served by the !:ut Bay JdunicJpal UWiUes District and Marin County reaideots. Other a_reas also require ratlonin&: either mandatory or voluolary. °t'_,..•11ra lleflft!-• OAKLAND (AP) -Weddy Yoshimura, who was convicted of weapona posaesaion, haf. labeled as "a ttupid judament • her relatiooahip with Patrica~ Hearst and others connected with the Symbionese Liberallon Army. Jn an interview published Sun.- day in the Oak.land Tribune, Miss Yoshimura. a aid ... In retrospect. I did.n't follow my instinct." She added: •'What if you were approached by someone about meeting these people, wouldn't you inJUncUve· Jy say no? Well, I had that in- stinct, but 1 didn't follow it ... RobM11• Apologize• LOS ANGEL~ (AP) -Whal state senator and mayora.t challenaer Alan Robbins says waa an "offhand remark" about Adolf Hitler has prompted an apology lo Mayor Tom Bradley. Opening c ampaign bead· quarters Thunday in Woodland Hilla, Robbins said that ••for Tom Bradley to put out a campaign brochure bragging about what he has done for the San Fernando Valley is about akin to Adolf Hitler putting out a campaign brochure of what b~ did !or the Jews and the gypsies." Robbins declared in a letter tQ Bradley, "The remark was un, fortunate and the language too strong. I am sorry I made the re-. mark and I apologize for it." ~t XIU. r,,,. TWENTYNINE PALMS CAPl -Two youths have been killed · when they accidentally set off a 60-millimeter rocket on a missll~ target range at the U.S. Marine base near this desert town They were adenUfled as Richard Books, 11. or Manhattan Beach and Shane Klrkbaum, 11, of Inglewood. They ha4 been staying in a nearby cabin wttb a friend, authorities sajd. Citation WEARE MOVING! ••. To a new f?rger location on March 10. But. first we are having a storewide ( SALE!!! .•• to ease the problem of moving the enitre stock 0.. tWw~ wtl ... I 42J MO. MAIN STUET, SAHTA AHA ••• M ....... ~. ,_ wtl .... flitd ...... SORE SEN Sc, ...... ,. ...... 1110 s. eo..i Mwy. i..,.. .... ., .... °' L. ~.BOYD ) INFORMS In the DAILY PILOT IUILDIU IMPOllUM Will give a demonstretion of driveway maintenance and screen door installa- tion & maintenance at the: NOMI IMPIOYIMINT llMINAI SP<>nsored by: Th.e Costa Meaa Beau-tification Committee On Saturday, February 26. 19n from 9:00 am. to2pm. At Orange Coast Colrege I ( For freshmen Coaanssmen th1a w a etacriJ>le weaena. ~ mnnma ~for a &mater and almost half tbatfaralbiM.member .. · After' JUst one montli In office they re-eaffcl aD UDualpaynls6of $12,b. -:· The hefty ralse, first since 1968, ucept f9f' a 5 percent cost of U vtna Increase in ms. ent Imo effect automatically at midnitbt Saturday. ·• It c.ould have bee1 \ vetoed by the mem- bers, but no one rt.ally expected that. ~though a few argued in favor at of at least :Aking a vote to put everyone on record. But ongress just went home. Became. Of tlie eVft"!.mountlna bill ror keePlnl Ooosrela al wort, it was bopedthat the btis\ pay ralse oWd be aecompanled bJ a~val of a new code Of flnanclal ethics. Tbat would reduce th temptation to gather in even more m= while on th& public payroll by strictly t.ini outside in· come. · The raise boosts Congressional salaries from $t4,600 to ~7.500, an increase of 28.9 cent. Similar increases go to the· Vice Unfortunately, tho pay ral!o and the ethlcs code were somehow separated. Hear-inl• oo the code won't begin unW next mOntb-witli the pay ralsesalelY in the bag. esiden~ Supreme Court Justices and binet oftlcers. The bill for the taxpayers Iaon Fprgotten? be $118.6 million a year. Shade&. tWatergate! • ~ The pay increase procedure was lestabli.shed by a 1967 law which provides for ·~ blue-ribbon commission of private !'citizens to survey salary rates around the Siation every four years and recommend ).>ay levels for top federal officials. The re- ~mmendation stands. unless vetoed by Congress. • The law was designed to remove con- troversy over alleged self-aggrandizement Uiat had resulted in only nine pay raises for i::ongress in 180 years, including one lapse of n6 years. But in the latter instance, the argument was over whether or not to.raise Gongressional pay from $6 to $8 a day. The Hause Assassmatlons Committee, attem~ to "launch a $6.S lnlllioo re. investigation ol the murders of President Kennedy and Dr. Martin Luther King, bas just been slapped down for approving the use of such normally illegal tools as man- datory lie detector tests, stress evaluators, clandestine tape recordings and hidden radio transpiitters. All were in the bag of tricks proposed by the· committee's chief counsel until House members found out about it and pointed out witn~es • constitutional rights could be violated by such tactics. ' " The policy of letting the citizens' ·com- )Hission, rather than the Congressmen themselves, decide on pay levels makes ttense. But today much more is involved tban assuring that elected representatives can earn a decent wage without being ~titicized for greed. • For the fringe benefits of Congressional kervice have consistently outstripped pay levels. Now the committee bas tentatively adopted some new rules that would ban electronic surveillance and wiretapping and require written consent of a witness for use of tape recordings or polygraphs. The committee is in f urtber bot water for already overspending its budget on a padded payroll and the members are bickering over the chairman's attempt to fire the chief counsel. They include payrolls for office staff. field office support, equipment, supplies, postage and generous travel allowances. It's est.jmated this can cost up to $1 Small wonder, if that's his idea of an ethical Congressional investigation. Mem- bers of the House had better keep a close watch on this group! I :'Sunset Law' Vogue ~~ Lures Legislators I From the number of so-called ·"sunset laws" already in- troduced in the 1977 Legislature there can be oo doubt that the idea of curbing •'bureaucratic power" has captured the im· f 1inatioo of the people. Jt is un· eratandable. Too many for too ong bave t>een ex · periencin g ~apriciou s ud arbitrary treatment at lhe bands of hp poi nti ve toverome nt bfficial s . Electe d by nobody, they tepresent nobody, are seldom ~ponsive to anyone and most en aperate unsupervised by ose elected. The lofty attitude of those ap· ~inted obviously has become too uch for the legislators who are ow seeking ways to bring the ultitude of ~gulatory aeencies stale eovernmenl under con· ol. Lest anyone doubt the pro- rnety ol such restraints al should te reminded that, with but few ex- •eptions, the aeencies ID quest.Jon fre the creations of the l.elislature. The most popular approach at tbe moment ia that of periodic re· ~iew by the Le1lslature. A dUmber of bW. have proposed tllat all aaendea be automatical· l eliminated U they cannot coo-l nee a majority of tbe J mabn of the need for their c.40ntina.aUon. This justification 'lhuld be required each five fears. If such a law is passed it 'tould be far easier to eliminate '(l'eles.s eovemment entities than ( E~RL WATERS ) at present. Instead of requiring a majority vote of both houses lo erase such an agency. it would quietly cease to exist through in· action olthe solons. THE IDEA WAS advanced during the previous session by Senator Bill Campbell, then an Assemblyman. It failed to get committee approval. But not on- ly has Campbell renewed his ef· fort, but similar proposals have now been advanced by As- semblymen Bill Lancaster, Bill McVittie and Jerry Lewis as well as Senators Omer Rains and Jam es Mill.s. So, not only is the concept being embraced t)y Republicans but Democrats aa well including no less a person than the Senate President Pro Tem. That these are not isolated members clamoring for putting a bridle on tbe bureaucratic growth of state government 1s seen in the claim by Lewis that be bas 24 supporters in the As· sembly. And by the fact that others such as Senator Geor1e Zenovicb and Assemblyman Willie Brown have disclosed in- tentions to join in Curtbet' pro- po s a ls to put reins on bureaucracy. . There will be opposition to the "sunaet law" concept by those who will contend that it can be used in retaliation or as a poJJtical club by a Legislature controlled by the party oppOSite to the executive. More valid ls the contention that the amount of work involved in objectively re· Dear Gloomy Gus Hacvard less expensive than the University or California? (Earl Waters column, Feb. 17> Makes you wonder why tax dollars always seem to buy so much less than private dollars. T.L. Gloom, Gv' comm•~!\••• 'ubmltted by •••Gett •nd do n.i n•<HUMIJ AllKI '"' vi.on of lh• ,...,.,...,., S...O ,_ pet -veto Gl-..f Gld, D11IJ ~let viewing the needs or such a multitude or agencies will be overwhelming. The argument is advanced that the solons will become bogged down with the re- sult some which should be spared will be axed while others will sur· vlve..uodeaervedly. IT MAY WELL be lb al the con- cept will not prove perfect. Few tbings in government even ap· proach such an assessment. What ia und~niable ls that without some method of regulat- ing the tegulalors bureaucracy grows and grows and it ls almost impossible to eliminate one even though it ser ves no useful purpose. The federal Hoover Commission, created in 1948. found agencies established solely D coMectioo with World War I ltlll in existence even though their reason for beinl had vanished 30 years earlier. There la a need for formidable adversaries of bureaucracy and the lelislaton are the most ap- propriate to fulfill that role. They not only have access to the facts necessary for objective review but the pe>wer to act remedially. ltlofJ ltlfmes in on Cigarettes New Bootleg Target W ASlllNGTON -Tbe nation's top manicured and moneyed mobsters have taken a quiet. deadly interest in tbe lowly cigarette. Jt began with a few enterpris· ing but petty crooks. who dis· covered that the difference in state taxes made it pro- fit ab I e to smuggle cigarettes across state lines. For exam- ple, a truck- load of cigar- ettes from North Carolina, where the lax is 2 cents per pack, could be sold for big money in New York, where the lax is 15 cents. The bootlegger merely had to bypass the state lax collec· tors. NOW THE crime syndicate bas moved in on the racket. Mem· hers of the Vito Genovese and Carlo Gambino mobs have been linked to the underground traffic in cigarettes. Jn several Northeastern stales. the syndicate has cornered the cigarette black market. Nearly half of all cigarettes sold in New York, for example, are distribut- ed by the mob . Already , cigarette smuggling costs the taxpayers an estimated $400 million a year. But investigators have now picked up dismaying evidence that the Mafia as expanding its cigarette operations into the Midwest and Southwest. In a re· corded conversation with an un· dercover agent, one syndicate bootlegger boasted that "it'll be easy to move mto Tucson.'· Of course. the Mafia pro· motes and protects its new (JACK ANDERSON) cigarette business by the black· jack, the knife and the gun. In- vestigators say more than a dozen cl'arette bootleggers have been murdered. Some were ex- ecuted. gangland-style, to eliminate the competition. One suspected informant, Richard DeMary. was found dead in a ditch in northern New Jersey a week after a booUeg- ging bust. DeMary bad been severely beaten and then riddled with .22 caliber bullets. Finally. his executioners blew off bas head with several blasts from a .38-caJiber handgun. The Mafia has also transformed cigarette smuggl- ing into an efficient business, complete with machines that turn out counterfeit tax stamps by the thousands. With the same efficiency, the businessmen- m obs ters hijack cigarette cargoes. smuggle the contraband across state borders and corrupt the police who nitght get in the way. According to New York State Tax Commissioner James ff. Tully, cigarette smuggling, un- happily, is on the rise. Yet it's an interstate crime that the Justice Dept. doesn't want to add to its Jurisdiction. Cigarettes seem so small; but the illegal profits are huge. RENT·A·FABMER: Family farms still form the backbone of America's phenomenal agriculture production. They not only have made this the best,fed nation in history, but family farmers have been the tradi- tional guardians of American values. Yet in the past two deudes. millions have been driven off their land by their inablllty to compete with tbe agriculture glanta. lnflatlon bas also driven many small farmers to th~ edge of bankruptcy. Depres&Jon-bom lawt to pro- tect the small farmers are hope.. lessly outdated and now serve to subsidize the giant landowners as they gobble up ever areater bit.ea of the countryside. One of the nation's most formidable ban.ks, tbe $16 billion Continental Illinois Na lion al Bank, bas joined in the squeeze on the small farmers. Tbe bank will set up a $50 million, tax- exempt trust fund, wb1cb will buy up working farms throughout the Midwest. FIELDS THAT were worked by families will be turned over to professional managers. They'll be paid either a salary or a share of the harvest. The profits from the operation will go to the trust's investors. · Land trusts are nothing new to big investors. But ConliJlental Il- linois has opened the way for them to capitalize on the mis- fortune of the harassed family farmers wbo can no longer meet rising costs. Like a new plague of locusts. s peculators are expected to gob. , ble up the choicest farmland, drive up the prices and increase the relentless pressure on finan- cially strapped family owners. Spokesmen for Co6tinentaJ U- linois dispute thJs. They point out that the $50 million trust won't put a dent in the gigantic agricultural real estate market. The fan'nland purchases would also be made "graduany" and would "help young farmers," said a spokesman. Puerto Rico Statehood Nobody is quite certain why, as President, Ford wanted lo go on record in favor of statehood (or Puerto Rico. He had lo know that ob- jective could not possibly be realized durin& hia re- sidual term in office. He bad ap- pointed an ad· visory group on the subject in. October, 1975. That group of presidential advisers advised against statehood, recommended instead "more self-government" for the island. ( PAUL HARVEY J But Ford interrupted a skiing vacation to overrule his own ad· \'isers. Let's try to figure out wby. Puerto Rico was discovered by Col um bus oo his s~ond voyage. It remained Spanish until the Spanish-American War when the United States captured it. In 1917 Congress made Puerto Rico a "territory" or the United States, made its citizens U.S. citizens. In 1952 President Harry Truman signed a congressional resolution elevating Puerto Rico to "commonweallh status." Puerto Rico's Socialist Party is altogether as Marxist as Castro. Its spokesman says that tbe Unit· ed Nations is preparing to re- cognize the total independence and sovereignty or Puerto Rico, and Mr. Ford is trying to sabotage that recognition. PVERro RICO is poor by U.S. standards. Unemployment is three times what it is stateside. That statehood would require Puerto Ricans to start paying federal taxes is largely academic because 75 percent of tbe people there would be on some kipd ol welfare. With statehood, immediately everyone over 72 would receive Social Security -which they do not now receive. i An Answer to Insurance Costs In 1967 Puetto Rico voled to re· main a ·•commonwealth.·· To Puerto Rico the only ap- parent advantage or becoming a ·•state," as outgoing President Ford suggested, would be that Puerto Ricans would have two senators. six congressmen and would be permitted to vote in our national elections. Also. Puerto Rico would be eligible for revenue sharing. The only conceivable advan- tage to Id would be to discourage any Marxist effort to make Puerto Rico anot.ber Cuba. ' 1 The top personal lawyers ot t;bl1 country or1ani1ed Qtemselves Into a club in tm. 'lb• club la called the Inner otule ol AdYOCa\el. To qualify, a lawyer must win a JW'J vttdlct ol rtore lb.a one mlllloa dollars lo .tpenonal iD,jury caae. 1 At Jut count, 72 la.,_. are •ll•lble. Tblt will •bow eomethtn1 of the maa· nitude of the problem created by tbese huse jud•menta. ·w h 1 c b in•olvtt law1en •bo act only U tbeJ ha•e aureflre cues. tn1uraJlee eompanlH wbo ba•• bHn aeeutedol~~ tn raislq tbtlt bWI foa:rfWd. U4 d6ctGn wbD rm. Mr billt er~ all arll!el °"81'. IA~WMreltbU btld tbit a bet. tu b6 respaMlblo iD tile mm aae Cit tta dlcDta aeta .. • [ CHARLES ] McCABE In a dnmken drh1nl meas, even the prlce of drinU bu been alf e_eW, IUcbanl Graad of Tcacaoo;. ArU.. is a past presldeut ct the 'ltm arcl& ol AdYocata. He :Jr "We didn't puJt that on-dollar flCute out ol a bal. For an 8U«ney to wla tb.t kind of m00ie1 for a dient, he almolt alwayw bU bad. a very l&r1• aeWement oft • Tbat he dldn'l accet tt-. that he trusted bis abilWea enouch to lW'D downt HY S800,000, II a measure ol his aperttnee and am.·: too important to leave U. the bands of prlvateindu.slry," says Grand. Rlsht on. And, it mJ&bt be actded. the lawyers are a&o a bit rlcb for our blood. There ls a~ out. It baa been practiced tD Ne• Z.IWld since tni. It la a 0·1tem of &onrnment lns1i1rance •hlcb • abolishes in one 1weep the b\IDIJ'J lawyera, th• qu t1oa ol s:naJpractlce insurance, aftd, t.lte lnaurance companies themaelvee. T essence of which ls that the community ltaelf reco1nizes its reaponslblllty for both the accident toll and lta effecta, and ftnances and provides for the Yictima ol all accidenta however thelr lo.furl• are cauaed. 8AY8 THE New Zealand Yearbook: " ••• The Accldent Compen1aHon Act 1972 tbere!«0: <a> prondes lmmed· late compen1Atlon witbout proof ol fa ' lot every Injured person. rqardleu of hia or bet' fault. and wherever the accident occurred; Cb) entitles tht ln,Jured penan to oompenaaUon ror both permanent pb7slcal dlHbW\)' and allO for ibccme losses on an income•related basis; (c) provldts lot r.,Wat adjustment ln tb• JWel of 'P~m1nl to ~urtd perf(llll ID jCc'ofd wttb variations ln'dle va!i'e of mone11 <d) uraea fo"'ai4 tM b1j\lred person'• pb71lcat and vocatlon•l HbabWta&in: Ad (•) provtd rtedhe l••bour lnaurant acaiut pereoaal haJu..Y ~' ccldmt lot -GD ID N ... ZMlaDd." . . l AN OBVIOUS dlsadvantaae would be that Puerto Rlcana would have to statt pa1ln1 federal tases. Puerto Rico's new Governor advC)Cates statehood. Private polls show 30 percent of Puerto Ric an• prefer statehood. For statehood to become an ac· compltshed fact, both the Con1re11 and the peos>le of the laland would bne to vote '<yea.'' U Gerry Ford were a anore de· 'riou1 man I would auapect that additional oil reserves bad beeo dleeov * oftabofo Puerto Rico a.nd hta ncammendation was a bid for thole tuts. Since bo ls ·~ b'-'1 a d~ vloua man, we baY6 to ncept bis OW1S Hplanatioft: t.tiit ''the peo- ple of PUcrt.o JU~ bve ma&J ttemenaou. poU~ ilOdfl liM ooomlc pro~· ...... ad be t.bmb "tbe UJli&.ed S&a&.il'~ Laitethe • ~ 1Lal.ebc:iiod.;" Consresa mU1t ask itself bow much that would be worth. ORANG• COAST DAILY PILOT Robtrl N. Wttd. PvbUl#lfr Thoma• Kr~vU. E:dJUJr Borbctro Krtibkh, £dltor1<JI Poge EdJIOI' The editorial p11e or the Dolly Piiot 1tokll to Inform and stimulate render' by prHentln1 on Oii• paae d1ver11e t'om°'ent.ary on '°Pitt of tnternt by ayndicat. ed rolumnlatund cartooni.tlts. by prov1dln a forum for ttldtrl' view and by prHtntln1 thl• newspaper'• opinions and itt.u on 1:ur~nt topics. The edlt"'11J opinion' of the Dall~ Pilot appear antJ in Ute editorial column at tho top of the P•I•· Op1nlont ex• P~"t'd by the columftlltl aDIS C'UIOGnllb and Jetter write.ti are Uier OWi\ •nd no ondOl'Mtfleftld l!Miir ....... by th Di.lit PUae.: lllolil4 be IDl•nd. Onclay, F b. 21; mt • J l Gata problem? TMIJ tDril• to P.cd Dunn. Pat IDill ad red ta~, o•Uing UJ« anawn-1. and action &fOU nied to aolve inequlliain gooer nment ond mm. ...... Mail 11our queatMml to Pot Dunn At Your &m1ke. Orange Coo.rt Dail11 Pilot.P.O. Bo:r1560.. Coda Mua. CA 9'626. Include f/OUT telephone number. The colum1' .appears daily e:rcept Saturdays. Dedie B081ntetld? P....,,. DEAR PAT: I beard that homeowners can have two homesteads in some cues. This involved a cue of a man and wife who lived apart in separate bomu. I have the same situation. My husband apeada IDOlll ol b.ia time in Los Aqelea at our home there due to his ba11•nes1. I live 1n our beach home and eamMJt ao to tbe city becauae ot ID1 em· Db.Ylema. Tbe Los Anceles house la homesteaded, but I would lite to know if the Balboa home also can .be homesteaded .• My husband is IM and I am '19. J.0 ., Balboa bland Tiie Onage Coaaty Recorder'1 Offlce says &Ila& a lmabud ud wile may rue separate llomestead pqen GD two Jola&b' owaed boaaea JI eacla el &Item occvples one of tbMe boues u a priJlclpal ~ sldeace. Tbe "priDclpal realdence" aspect la tbe mala tit.Ing to consider. la ca1ea sacb H yoan, it woald appear that two homesteads are lD order. Tbe homestead papers (available at stationery stora) HD be filed at the recorder's office, Box !38, Sota Ana, CA mtz, lf you enclose $3 aad have the docameat notarized. No legal foUow-ap will be made, bowner, and you and your husband woald be wise to check oat yoar own circumstances with an aUGrney before assuming tbat t.bh homestead woaht bold ap aboald later let~ lnqalrles be made. · Poer Sernee W'a• Be'°"' Par DEAR PAT: It's been almost two years since my problems ftrSt began with my Spalding golf. clubs. lust after the warranty expired on my clubs,· they cracked and needed repairs. I contacted Spaid-' ing and was advised to send the clubs to a golf shop for evaluation. Without ever having been notified of what repairs would be needed or the cost involved, the clubs were sent back to me C.O.D. a few months later. The charge was $47. Since I never authorized the repairs, I refused to pay the charges and the package was returned to the shop. I then wrote lo both Spalding and the shop, requesting that my golf clubs be returned in the condition I first sent them. My clubs were returned, along with an empty beer can, in such bad condition that I cannot get them repaired on my own. H.H., Newport Beach Beby Bagg, manager of Spaldla&'• consumer rela&iem department, bas agreed to send a new set. of elabe at no cost to you. Bagi acknowledged that. ' compuy policy require• caatomera retunalq. item a DO laager under warranty to be notified of the' cost before any repairs are performed. She apolOlbed for the poor service. Deaths Elsewhere ATHENS, Tenn CAP) -Barry T. Burn, 81, the T e n n e s s e e s t-il t e legislator who gained re cognition by casting the deciding vote for the 19th Am e ndm ent givin g women the right to vote, died Saturday. NIAGARA FALLS. N.Y . (AP) -E. Deat Lacl.97, 16. Democratic mayor ol this city from 1964 to 1976, died Friday Di1ht. ASHEVILLE. N.C. (AP) -Lllllan 8aadlt•r1, 93. a suf fracette and the wife of poet Carl Sandburg. d ied Friday. The Sandburgs were married S9 years, until hia death in 1967 PARIS CAP> -Albert Naud, 72, celebrated French defense lawyer and life-long opponent of capital punishment, died of a heart auack Sunday. Dftltlt No•l~n OIYHH ¥...,o•••• ...,.,,."'' or Mouon Pocru .. ~DDllDWlll81Ua GI .......... Worttoa l)IJ'enta, wbere &N J«Jrddldren after school? • Do the1 carry a ke1 ud let t.be!Uelvet Into an uuuperv:lsed hom• mitil 70Uf' return from work? . Are they with an Wlllcemed baby altter cariq for u many as 12 to 35 cblldnn? Tll£ ASSIBl'ANCE 1-lu• of Newport Beach bu an alternative for parenta U. tbo Newport· Mesa Unified School Dlatrlct with eblldr4Pl IQ kin· deriarten and llnt trade. They are expand.In( tbelr mattna day care center, wblcb hu proVided service to world.Ila pa.renU with pre-aClloOI qe daUdreD. to &Debacle acbool ddldren In W. ._.. cioup. TSE SCllOOL AGB day care center ls not a school It is not a DUJ'Sel7 er babJ aittinc qeney. ••n ta a supportive leaJ'lliq e'firoameat mutualb' involved with famllle1, public ae.booll and the com· munity in carlq for and deftloplq healthy peo- ple"• according to the center'• director MaryA.nn Sneed. . The center bas a prolesaiooal staff of early childhood educat.ioo 1peclaliata wbo are concerned with the total developmentofeacb child. CIDLDBEN ARE left at the day care center by the parent in the morning and will walk to Woodland :E!lementary School, less than a half mile from the center. They will return lo the cent.er after school where they will have a nutritional bot lunch. "Providing learning and activity areas inside and out, the center addresses the needs of young children and encourages direct and personal in- teraction with people and things," the director aald. THE CIDLDREN'S personal interests are en- couraged by in.,lving them with "real world. tasks" such as building, caring for animala and cleanina and maintaining their environment to pre- pare them for assuming adult roles. "It is an unusually low cost program and a summer program off~ day care is also offered al a slightly higher price,'' she added. Interested working parents may 1et further in· formation or apply for the program by calling the Assistance League Child Care Center at 64S-6570. Disney Awards Slated Manager Classes Offered EEOC Needs Volunteers ANDY DEVINE,""-.. ,..,_.,.,,., Aell•I Funcl Pacific View Morl~•ry •••<Ir. c..111 •• ,.,. P•u•d ••• • ,...,_, .... ,.,.,_..,,, T w o c o u r s e s , •-..wy" "'" s..t-.twd 11"1 IW• ,.,,,. •UOOllltO • • M t f ,....., OrllN two -· T.O o....... Vl~CEHT J RUGGIERO. , .. ,_, an a g e men 0 r .,.._..._,.,,. o. .... 1t o.••,... o1 Leo..,.. eeac1t, 0111.,.,.1. Pess..i Women" and "Human •• si .. •1• ''''. c. ,,., •• ••o"......,..1'· "11 1"Le>s•-1ff Relations in Mana1•· .,...,.....,.. -brwtllP• T"°"'4'\ C• •owrr wlll be Mid .,. Tu••· • 11 >n 111e •t ...... ,.111 •• r .. u .,., F_,_., n •1 1 oo P'M e1 si..11er ment, deslped for ad- .-..... ,,., ••••lo• .,. Tvn••r l ....... tlHcfl 0>e111t• """" •1 St. vancement in mana1e-· lt*-Y tJ et P'«lftc V-°'9Ptl , Cet11•tlM • CelMllc Cl\vrclt, Le ...... ......., ...,, .. 11 •AM c-1r111u ... ,,. ., 10 oo AM •mermo .. 1 •t ment and supervision. -. • MMI< ...., .._.o TN °"...,.., •tc-'-' c:..-t.,.., SN«er 1.e9une skilla are being offered. ,_, .. , .... , Turlec•. C• •• Hoee .._,._,...,Y.l"Klon.. b th' eo--u-Co NcCOtiaell MOITUUIH L~una Be.ch 494-94 15 Laguna Hills 7&8-0933 San Juan Capistrano 495-1776 ua.n..aneuoM PUMUALHOMI Corona del Mar 673-IMSO Costa Mesa 646·2•24 llLL llOADW A Y MOITUAU 110 Broadway Coste Mesa &42·9150 ouit0tt111 y e .uw.we m· P AT•tCIA JEAN CHIHGAE H, munity Colleee lhia 1pr· ,...~ _,el .,.. • ol •2 .,.." on F-v•rv 10, 1m llttldeflt ol trv1,,., inl. Celllornl•. SM ls survlwCI l>Y .... • • Mana1ement for ..... NNI ~l 011119"., ol Ille home; W • • t two ... .._...... 01-Lou• .. c111_.., o m e n m e e 1, •NI G1or•• Effie Clll,,...., 110111 °' 1,,. Thursdays from 7 to 10 llOtn•. two....,.~ ""1 ea 11 of s1m1, p m beginning this week C• • •NI ~ 8Mll ol """9e<rest, c.. ; • • ' -""., c1-.11e w •• ,... °' OoudS. at the college·, Area II low• Fr~ mey ull on TUffd•v Educational Center in '~l>ruery 17 from t 00 AM lot 00 PM eno on w..o...<140v Ft1>ruery n 1rom Costa Mesa. • oo """ 1o 1 no PM .., sm1111 Tu111111 "Human Relations ln Lamb -ICltfl Cll•oel S.rvlco wlll M l" ill l .,. "•1•"" _..,.v ,..1:1r ... ,., u e1 anagemen w mee 1 oo PM •• ~'""" Tu'"'" L•m1> Tuesdays beglnnlne this 'WHl<llfl Ow11•1 wit~ llw Aev Ak "8r Wfftcllll °'""' On venter· eg111lra• direct~.....-. lion for both classes are a1tAK•"llLO d b ail MEltYlE HOt.MS SltAl(E'91:LD, un er way now y m • . ""'*"' • ~ 9N<ll. Cellftml•. · For more information. f'Hte4 ewoy P'ollruerY 11, "11, CalJ 963-0824 ...,,_, ..., .. dHIJlll-~ • TNtcNt'• "'---e..11, C&.; o.Nte .......... ~.,, ,..__.. QllU,. ~ =t:=...,.,s-:::::. ·Cl·--1.. ~.! J;. ,.M ..... Mk View°'°"'· "*'-' . IUI .l'.l.c.«U '"oclllC ¥1--....n.1 Parti.. P'«"IC ' • PuJJP!ILove Love's up a tree for Sherlock, a young spider monkey, and Sassy, a month-old lion cub, who share living quarters in the nursery at Lion Country Safari, Irvine. When Sassy's in the mood to frolic, she climbs Shedock's favorite tree to get the game started. Welfare Frond Jaih HB Woman • DAILY PILO~ Opportunity Knocks Stop Hair ·~oss, Grow More Hair HOUSTON. Texas -tr baldness and cannot t>e you don't suffer from male helDCd. p:ittem baldnc!>s. you can But. if you ant not a!relidy .i~ h · I bald. flow c1111 you be sane whm tit now Mop your ~1r oss · · · .muilly ceu~ina )'Our hair losl'r and grow more hair. hen 11 l:>aldneu tnilY teem 11> •• For years ••tt:>c:y u 1d 11 rnulJn 1 1n Y'"'' family." th&>" cenainly l:>c:donc". Burno"' afinnoll~hura· f.""'' of the cau~ of' YOUR ha r tury ~<ll1~Ull•nh ha• de't'h'Jltd d '"' trr•lmcnt fN hath men and "''"nrn Hair It"' cau..cd by scbum CITI 1h.11' nr•t only '"'l'f""!! hair lo" ~''" Nn in t°"' family. and man.y but is rt!ally !!"'""'"!:him' ulhcr ~ond111on~ Clll cau11e h~V "'""· If you wan until you arc 1hct They doo't even ll!>k you 1111a~c bold anJ your hair l'0045 are dcllll tl:>c:ir word for 11. ~y mv11c ynu 10 you are beyond http. So. tr )Ill'! 5t'l try the trealmcnt lor 32 day~. 1a1 have MY hair on lop of your he their ri>k. and sec: h>r your..ctr. lilnd woo Id like IO stop yourbalrkiM Narurally, they would no1 orfcr and amw more h~1r ••• now Is tho this orportunity unku the treat· !i~wdosomed11n11boutit~ ment wortcd. Howe¥«. ii ls im-1& ' too late. -• possible lO help cvcryooe. Loesch Laboneory C:O..Ululla,, · 1nc: •• willsupp1yyou wilha Tbc great majority of for 32 days. Ill lheiT risk • .ff' cases of excessive hair foll believe the 1ttatment ~ill help> d baldness are the begin· Ju•t .end them •.he 1n.fomia!I011 ~ h~tcd below. All 1nquinet are ao-• nmg and more fully devel· swen:d C'Of'lf!denlially. by 111111 and oped stages of male pattern without obltpuon. Adv. "° oeuGAnoN COUf'ON Tt>: Lac"h Libt.natorv Con~ult1nt•. In,. 8 11\ 6(o(J) 1. 1111 \\ CQ M •m St Hr,u~"'"· r "J' 111•1t> I I Jm -utinun1n11 thc h,Jl,1v.1n~ 1nh'l"lnJ1tnn "'''ht~ undcr<>11nd1ng thJt 11,,. ,11 l'C Lcpt ,u,,11) "'nlnkn11al .. nJ th.it I :am under no obhEJllun -.hJl.,.>(\\'I Dc>c\ )OUI lorehc..d l>cUHllC Oii) "' i'""'' • HI'"' -..>0114ltc1 v.4,h1ni;' -------------Do yoo have dandruff' __ Ory ur •••I) ' ______ __,, [)oe_, ynur ...:llJI Ill h' -When' H<'"" long hu )'"''hair been 1h1nnm~' Docs hair pull ou1 ca~1ly on top uf head~ --------- Wha1 pm:entageof hair rem11Mon topof hced'? ------ _Any ~m amas?~Wbcrt'?--------------t Any ~kkbaldan:as?-----Whe~?----------------• Attach any other lnfonnallon you f~I may be bclpf 111. NAME EX--- ADDJlESS ~---------~------------~ CllY ----------""TATE----ZW-... SwntTUn&L .....,_ ~CHAPIL 427 E. fTth Sl Cotta Mesa• MM888 SantaAna ~I 518 N. ero.dway Santa AN• 1547-4131 vi.w~:.~ · Se • v. 've "ted I h JUN DAVIS AaUHAM, ~ roice JOU wa1 ong enGUg . of Hvnlf,.81\ .. etll, C:ollfWftlo. • Slim down and firm UP nCJW, ::::r:.:•:.,' .. ~:"~':~~"~.L~~~· eo.mopo1ttan tntmsa-Holiday Spa can help you make physical imprev&- pools at key looations. Gals, ask about Jazznastlcs-fun group exercises done to uptempo music. Donl wait any longer. A better tomorrow starts today at Holiday Spa: IMITHS' MOITUUY 827 M•ln St Huntington Belcil 536-8539 ... fAMt&.Y ~ALfUMlliL HOMI "~2 .....,..., n..une .._ ""'"· tloaat. · H~rt B ach. ment a pleasure. Plus steam, sauna, and whirlpool :.::.;:-:::.==~S'fi!· ~::.~·.:0~:J~: for a special treat at all clubs. Even heated swimming 1 :1~':'..o11=~.,~:il. c:.1£~.i": the Blind, a S.ota Ana Arta11•-.. ow ....... 1o..-..n wvtng the North end w.t VehWI 91.U De 80tO Aw et ... e D'f 211 l8a "1e 1<11••"• •t" ., h~t o•tr•lt. or1aat&atJoo 11\volvecl in·,. • 1 •----= ..._.._.. "°'1tlAWMtv..n-• twelMw 7801 8ol111 Ave Westminster ·~625 ::"~== ~~=: ;;::: re h1a bl 1 l lat i.!.~ • n d i1r~ B..oh BouteVMS ~Yentura Boulevard 410f Atlantic 8outevarci 9t'3 De Soto,;:-• 67&~ W..tmlnltef' Av•n~ ,.et111c v1tw ~ei ,.., ~ l".cllrc emp oyment trtw1 ol 8outt\ of Uncoln !\venue Welt of Balboa Comer ot Canon et Nordl'loff ~minster Center v1 .. Mott~[=M° blind people. (71.t)e20-0381 (21~) 88H330 (213) 42e.8874 (213) 882-6912 (71.t) 8G4-3387 JOt4N w G11.Hl'T, -• ••u · Co1mopolllan la • ...._....._ .............,....,. ar.ilie·. ....,.,._. "WllOl'Y ••, ''" •n hllMll .. Cofl• • service etub compoHd of 2300 HarbOr Boulevil'O 18S85 M"aln Street 622 Eiet Kattlla Avenue 708C1 Holl= Blvd. ~~ ...... m, ... w11 ~t;~re:~~·=::-.:~-loeal bua'?es•men and:~= tff41t't\~Blvd. ~~~r'9· irP:~ai~ir _ ,,..... ... .. .,~.,..,. JWt .. ..,, .. metta :at 'f IO Lm _. r • Hi1 12',3) 'i ~ertMOh atY #...":::~ca_.,::=;.:·nesdQS1tHor1H:aiin .. spa Heallh Cl . '~ Ctl-.:>el .... ...,.. ............ ~·lritne. u . 3SOOPaeif10V1ew Dri .... :=::=:.: .. ·:.:..•o::..:: People intet"uted ln' ~=~ :""· IMltKlll"M. ,.............,c.u 1th club tan ·~ a 6H·2700 :-:=::-:=:.~":::. ~~!mMt.lnt or call DaQI for Men and Women· ~-------·,,, lNIMIMlf1~~1.. • _ • _rJlrandalaatMMJIU, • ,, If -.. ,. ·-~-&. ·-.... nofitable Dream ~ SAN l'BANCISCO <AP> -tm.,ioe and tbewaterftcnt. A•T·•crelllot •u Jaree 1uburban 1hopplD• mall• aold to the Ctllllts iroaP la D7Q, wttb tacked olle atop tbe other 1A ~dcsllDCCIDdiUomatt.echect. ·"Gowmcrwa San J'l'ancllco. Add tom- 1111, •euJi-tarH, Jf uaak and ·llmMliM'Y, thmlltlcJC afew~~- baUdtno • tbe IUlls. Promote th• 2,ooo.ear parttnc u e. tbe JO.man aec:arity force, the ol public tramportatloa, clmlllil:~ •iew d. Sao Fl,-~ q -and :rour office space 11'11dual· fl111. The Jeued 1torea and pstaunmts bustle with lunch trade froml50,000area workers. . TBATISTllE DaEAM coming true David Rockefeller, the etant deatial coadomerate and several l&ber ilnatGn Wbo H1 ~ll put 2'•e eeaeer •••elf u l•po•I••· SaJlll•••, f lotoe•• a•tl '"• ll•e filed •ldetoallc• ••d •ridge• tAat lceeJI petlestrimd .,, tlte dt9 -~ million into the Embarcadero Center by the time its' finished in :981. More than $280 million already ti.as been spent. ''No doubt it is a hell of an invest· meat," said James Bronlcema, ex· l!Cutive direck>r or the entire project. 41).But In addition to seeing a good in· Yestment, they saw how a central city eould be rebuilt by private enterprise and becOOle a good example of urban renewal. "We felt we coald incorporate retail businesses with office buildings and add samethlng to the city, and make a space thal worb." THE CENTER, DESIGNED by Atlanta architect John Portman. is part of a trend in inner-city, privately financed construction that started with Rockefeller Plaza in New York and continued with the Portman· 1 designed Peachtree Center in Allan· ta, the Henry Ford project in Detroit, tbe Hallmark Complex in Kansas Ci· ty, Bunker Hill in Los An&eles and other projects. The Embarcadero Center was con· ~eived in the late 1960s while anti-high risers were fighting what they called the .. Manhattanization" of San Fran· cisco, and the city's ;Redevelopment Agency was buying-: up block after block between the financial district 8INCB 'IBBN, won or tbe llve .itlannecl baildiDO have been al.most completed and tl1led to about IO J)et'- ftllt caeacf<y. llet&Oera al an ataea have leased about SO shops In tho 2.50,000.aquare toot commercial cozn- plu. "People said we were out ot our minds to build such a compla. toclo It OD three levels and to build It A block at a time, each two J'8US apart. .. Bronkema said. addlnl tbat the Clftlco occupancy rate la aearb' 10 ~ and turnover amcnii ret.ilerl ~ ingnil. • The center Itself Is lmposla&. Sap. ling, flowers and lvy line Wed sidewalks and brtd&ea that keep pedestrians off the city street& below. 'rbere are sunny patio areu, windy breezeways, glass-aided escalators and directory kiosks for Jost viaiton. THE OVER·AU. IMPRESSION la one of brushed chrome, glu.s and con· crete, with perfunctory"'greenery and art -each ol which get.a 1 percent of the center's budget. •'The biggest thing the center bas going foe it is security and parking within the building," said Bill Gilbert, owner of Ripples, a singles bar that once showed nudie movies in the bathrooms. ·•when I first opened five years ago, you could look out this window and see a bunch of old warehouses," he said, pointing in Ute general direction or the bay. NOW ALL YOU CAN see are two 35-story office buildings, the new Hyatt Regency Hotel, the tip or the old Ferry Building and a little of the bay itself. This is one of the main criticisms or this complex practicaUy on the shore of one of the world's most beautiful bays. Except in the office buildings, it generally fails to provide a bay view or to reflect the character of the city's historic waterfront, including Chinatown and Portsmouth Square. THE CENTER DOES boast of its nearness to old cable cars, the modern Bay Area Rapid Transit system, trolley and bus lines, and freeway ramps. This, coupled with lhe parking, makes it a natural for commuting office workers and for en· tertainment centers. -....... - ~ Roles Unchanged ~ Children Stick t,o Stereotypes By &be Auoc:lated Press Despite the women's liberation movement., young children apparent· b slick to stereotyped sex roles in the Jllayroom, according to some pre- liminary fmdincs by a New Yort pa ycbologist.. .. Girls play house and boys play war," said Dr. Brian Sutton-Smith, llead ol graduate studies in develop- 1Den tal psychology at Columbia tJDiveraity Teacben College and a conaultant to the toy industry. SUTl'ON-SMITR SAID that in the epring ot 1975 he surveyed 80 New York area children -40 boys and 40 girls -aged 2 lo 12. All were lhf ~blldren of professional parenU. He wanted to find out whether ef· foru to encourage youngsters to ex· pand beyond traditional roles had any impact on their play. "Tbe one thln& that wu remarb· ble wu thal lt was all so unremu-ka· ble, so conventional,•• be aaid. addin& I.bat the flndinp have not hem com- pletel7 anal,yud or published yet. BE MID HE found that no matt.er what toJS were ava.llable. the pis pla7ed •"with toys concerned with :tom.Uc oper.Uooa" -dolls and the like -while the boys were "more al· feeted by television lma1ery and looked more out.aide the home.'• Suttm-SmJlh said be talked to the mothers of the girls involved and found that by and lar1e they were acalnst toys that catered to atereotyped sex roles. But when he asked the children what their favorite toys were and what they did with the toys. be found "they dJd the same sorts of things kids have always done." IN AN<Yl'llER AREA, Sutton-Smith said studies of children between the ages of 1 and 3 indicate what many parents have suspected all along: everyday household items are often aa good playthings as manufact\lt'ed toys. "It's very difficult for 18-month-old children to be very imaginative," said Sutton-Smith ... They're into mechanical, manipulative opera- tions. TO)'$ for this age should be very realistic and copy the things the child is familiar with in the home." CREATING TOYS FROM famJliar household objects is nothing new. Everybody knows you can make paste from flour and water. But bow do you know bow much flour and bow much water? And bow many adults re· member exactly how to turn a milk cartonintoasail boat? The Department of Health, Educa· lion and Welfare has some pubUca· tiona that will help. "Beautif\11 Junt" is a guide de· veloped tn connection with the Head Start proc,ram to help teachers stretch ecbool bud1et dollars. It costs .Ocents. .. FUN IN THE MA.KING" is geared more to the individual child and in· eludes recipes for paste -half a cup of fiour and one cup of boilin& water - and play dough -l~ cups flour, th cup each ~salt and water and y, cup of veeetable oil -and patterns for a plane and a boat. It costs 55 cents. Both pubJlcations are available from the Consumer Information Cente.~1 .Pueblo, Colo., 81009. "Beauww Junk" is publlcatlon No. 005E; ''Fun in the· Makin&" Is No. Ol&E. FROM Fash ion Island New.port Beach , .. , , "I • Ma~h Emotion :) . No~fan Likes Neil Diamond By J&YSftAWBVJT LOS ANGELES (AP) -Let me 111 ript ottthe bat J dan'l Uk.a the vOlce or mualc ~Nell Diamond? the reclUll" pop npentar whose wares co an dla· play ln a one-hour NBC special tonlpt. (Channel 4, Slp.m.) To me, be sounda like a ~ whose truaa needs adjustinc. Ilia tunes are predictable, lack the lo· ventlve ebord ehan1e1, [ ] the subtle lyrical and 1V REVIEW melodic twiata of the pop _ . eon& IUNI. !DOit admire, --------PaulStmqn. AND DIAMOND'S ••SWEET Carollne" Ol\11 n- centll(!lu been dlaplaced bJ .. Feellnp .. aa tbe 4clG& 1 m•t apt tb be beard lilt times a ~t ln aQ1 saloon featurtnc a piano bar. at.ale peanut.I and a bopefu1 atqer. With that established, Jet me now say brother Diamond. as eeen lo tonl&ht's NBC opus. puta on a whale ol a show. I don't di& bis music but I sure &ive him credit as a powertul, first-rate performer. "Tbe Neil Diamond Special, .. as It's called, ls on tape, taken from the best of two shows be put on last fall at the open-air Greet Theater in Hollywood. THAT GIG WAS PART OF his much-publicized return to stage work after a four· year .. sabbatical:• and it was a sellout, with thousands of pilerims de- manding entry the moment the box-office opened. Tonilhl's only dull spot is in the be&lnninf. when Diamond, seated in a then-empty Greek Theater t ~parts wisdom on how an audience is ball the penormance and solemnly adda: "They've got to bewithyOQorthere's nothing." Suffice it to aay bis audience is with him, clap· ping time, cheerio&. &ivin& alanding ovations u be prowls the stage, clad in a &Ult.er shirt and tight blue pants, doine his thin& tn a sometimes rupy- baritone that slides off the end of a phrase u if too exhausted to continue. HE WORKS JDS WAY WITH much emotion, much care, through his old and new tunes, foing from "Cherry, Cherry'' to "Beautiful Noise' and throwing in, yes, ··sweet Caroline,'' lest the multitudes feel cheated. SAN FRANCISCO'S EMBARCADERO CENTER SUCCESS STORY Hyatt Regency (1) and Office Bulldlng1 (2, 3 and 4) Pert of Project Of course, be does "Song Sung Blue," In wblch~ he coaxes to the stage obviously surprised Helen Reddy and Henry "The Foni" Winkler for funny, separate renditions of that ditty PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICIETOCll[OITOllS FICTITIOUS IMISINHS l'IC'TITIOUS 8UMNIEU c~n NOTICaTOClllEOITOllS SUl'ElllOllCOUllTOl'THE NAME STATEMENT NAMIE$TjlT[MIE .. T SUNlllOllCX>UllTOl'll4E ,UNlllOlltCOUllTOl'TMI STATIOl'CAl.lf'OllNIA 1'011 Tiit follow on; pefWM .... dolno bus• TIMI 1o11-1no P*f'""' ,, dolnQ ..... ,. STATaOl'CALIFOllNIA l'Oll STATWOflCAU"°"NIAl'09l TNIEC:OUNTYOl'OllAHOE r>enos MHH THaC:OUNTYOl'OllANOa THEC:OUNTYDl'OllANGa No."""716 HYOROZOHE PROOUCTS COM I 1 l A II e 8 R 0 w H N .. ~ No.A~ E•t.leoll.OTTIEM SCHMUCICEll, PANY, 1901 ~l~~lve, NewPOr1 ENTERPRISES; (2) ABI! 8ROWN & MOTICa 01' SAl.S 01' lllEAI. E"tleof HEl.8H F. WHITEMAH. 0.C.H«I. BHch, CA 92660 CANYON GRASS. flMe Ci.art• St~ 1'11.0l'allTY AT l'lllYATIE SALIE l>KHMd. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 10 Ille Rober1 A.. Nichol•, 1'°t ~,,,,.,, CosllMff,CAm27 '" '"" Mttt•r ol 11• Eslal• of NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVE"I totl'e credlton ol lllt aW¥e named Oec.e.,...,1 Orl"9, Newport llffeh, CA '1"60 Alie Brown, :I04I O\arta SI., to.IA II OLANO E. WOOO. OeceeMtd cr9dlto'• ol tlw tt>ow Ntmed cle<e$ftt lh•t ... .,..._,, hevlno ct elms 99aln>I Jemtt w. Ni<llOll, JIS Bow••Y. ~ ... C.t.'2'27 NOTICE IS HEllEBY GIVEN ,,.., 111•1 •II penof!S f\e•lno Clelms eoetnn ,,... said ~nl are nqulrod lo Ille New Yori!. NY 10007 Thi• IK.tilneH It conducl..S by., In· lhe und.,,'9nf'd, oK E•ocu1or of tM IM uld c1e<edefll ere required to fll" u,.m, wltll h ne<HMl'Y vouche'5. lo Oevld S. Nichol\, 1'°1 Marll\er\ dlvlduel estele ol !!OLAND E. WOOD, o•· 111em, w ith ti. neun.,.v voucllers, '" lh• uftderslo,.ed al the ollln of Drl"9, Newport &tech, CA'l16t0 Abe 9n>wft cuMd, wlll 911 ti pr\Ytl• ute, to"'" ti.. olllce of IM ci.rk ol \lie ebove ..,_ WILLIAM" PRICE, Attor~y •I I.aw, LUWI• L. D'Ellscu 701 8eQOnl• This s~t-1 .... "'"" with Ille hlgMst...., bul bidder, .. POii ,,,. terms llll•d court, or IOllf'tWl'ltthllm wllhtlle '10 Ne#POrt C.1\1.,-0'1"9, N"W'POr1 Cof'on• del Mtr, CA mu CouftlV Clm al 0-.,90 County 0" Feb. •nd condllloM lwl'l!IMtt~r -nt10,,.d nflCUWrV vouchllr1, lo t1>e "ndtrslQA<ld Beech. C.lllornot 91660, ..... lch is Ille T"I• bUSIMSl Is COl\dUCl•d bV • I 1'71 end subject to conllrmttlon by .. ,o •tlhe ofllceolHARRISON .. WATSON,. Piece of bullneu ol the undtrsl<J<!td In gtMrtf partnersl\lp F71U4 Super tor Court on Mond•V. l'obruery AllorM~ at L.tw. $>0"11" SI reel, Sull•. •II m•lltn oerteoftll\Q to the Hl•t• ot Robert.A Nochoi\ Publtshed <>-Coa•t Oaltv Pilot, 2', 1917, ti 11>e NllW ol 10.00 o'Clock 2101, St" 01e9o, CA n101. whlcll I• t,,.. ••lei decedMI, within four monl"• .,.., 'Thi• Slttornent wH !tied with tho l'eb 1, 14 11 2', 1'77 ,,.._n .t, M., or lhereefter wnnln IN' llm• at ottice of IJUMnH\ of IN undenl_.s '" 1,..rtrsipu1>Uca11onottn••not•c. County Ca.r~ or Or<1nqP County on towed t>y law. tt thP BANK OF 111 matte,, penalnlnv to th• estate of LEONARDA llAPP .Jt""""'"· 1'71 AMERICA NATIONAL TRUST ANO \tlddec-1,wl1111 .. 1ourrnonths•ll« EHtutO<ol l ... Wlll ""eos ------------1 SAVINGS Ai~IATION, •tttnll"",. tllefl"t C>Ubllt•llonof lht•nollC• o11,., .. ....._,,.meodeu<i.n1 Publl,,..d o.....,., eo.11 D••IY PllOt. PUBLIC NOTICE J. Kuhl\ TrutfOfflc ... , IOI North~'" O•ltdFebr'Uervl, 1971 WILLIAMl'.l'•tca Jt n )1,Ftb7,1',ll,"" ~11 Str"1,2naF1-.StnteAl\a,Calllornl• WAI.TERI! WHITEMAN Alt-UH.Aw -·-----------1,,1ot.allr1ght,llllP tM•rMltndeSl•I• E~ollht!Wlllol '10Nt-'C9ftlllrDrlw PUBIJC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS8USINESS of ROI.ANOE. WOOO, de< .. Md "'"" tr.e.-nameddK-nt N ... 1'9f18"<11,CA.H... NAllllESTATEMENT •It rtOhl. title -1,.t.,..st 11\tl .. Id HA•IUSC>ff&WAT10N Tai: {JUl.....ut VU ,,,. tollo•l"O pe.-.s •re dotr.o blnl-utete hesecqutnt<I, br-rttion ollew Atta.,..n.Cuw Att.rntylwlE-..tw nttl ti cw otll«Wlw, OIMr then or'" addition SJ9"8 "sin.t,Sul1•2l!tl Publlshtd (>-eo.st O•lly Pllol, "IC'TITIOUS aUilNIEU I.A SCJ.•PA. 133 Mein St• SHI to th•l of Mid •Ol.AND E. WOOO, Oe s,,. 0 1 ... ,CAHttl l'«Oruerv ... 11.11.-M.-ch 1, tt77 NAMI STATaMaNT llfftll, CA 90740 <.used, II\ Mid to tl\f , ... pr-rly Tel 111412»-"1t SH-11 Tiie lol-'nu 1191'-•r•dol"O bull· Keryn Kay Hevn, 6712 Crht• dn<•I~ oHlollows: P~bl•shed Or-Gout Dally POof -----------nesus· Palm• or Huntlnvton BHth, CA. Lots F111v-1wo ISJJ, Ftlly·lh•P~ ,tb 14 11 21 -~rch7 1917 • PUBLIC NOTICE COSTA MESA Ml!OICAl.G•OUP, '2 ... 1 CSl),Fllty·I00.1'1541,endFlltyh,.. SS! ' ' ' ' 5SO-J7 17SS Or.nvt Awnue, SUit• A, Costa Je mu Herold Hou 111, '712 1,. Bloclt "A" of A-fl AOCllllon to NOTICIOPSAl.EOP' ltlAI. Mew,C.llfOrolt.,.17 Crl11J1 PetMa Or .. Hunll"Oton Btech, 1.89111\t BHch, I" the Cltv of L..19.u>a ----------- Alberto M. Hl«Nloo, M 0. U60t CA • .,..7 lluch C.O..nly of Orenoe. State of PUBLIC NOTICE l'llOl'allTY •T l'•IVATI! SALE , Hlgll KllOll Rotd, Encino, C.llfornle This INSll\HS ll conduded by an In-Ctllloml•,., P'!I' ~P tllereol recorded ..._.,_ tlll6 dlvlclu•• tn Boole 31, Peoe St of M•Ktll•Moon ----------- '" 1M ~.,. ONrt"' Ille 51•1• of Oo,.eld IC. teetly, M. o., 05 Karyn I<. H•'lff Re<:ords.olLA>s.t.noelu ca111orftle. "~C:~~~!:::,.1:::s Celllornle,f.,.h~flf°"-Per•wood Drive, Los Angeles, This tltle.....,t "'"' flied -1111 \lw! l!octlll tht<elrom th•I por11on ly ,.. 1 11 1 '°" 1 CIQll\9.,..... lntlle~flfll-.Eai.teofMAY Celllomlt9002• CounW Cler• ol Oronoe Cou11ty on lflOwUlof"-ll,...,l•blhMdbttwMt1 T o ownoper 1 • OEW[Y Wllk,ette MAY 0 . SMITH, 9~b8.. 1.eYln, M 0 ,4Ut Don lul1 Jenue'y 2,, 1,n. the lrvn-e Come>t"Y end J~eoh Yoch ""';~E CAA PET SHOPPE 2,1• DecH-4 Orl'te, ~Angelel, C•llfornle 90008 1'7101A b Dud -orded tn Bod< tS Pol9(! l:Je • Noll~ " ~ ~ 111<11 tl'Mr """ Oevld ~ Moll, M.0., ..01 lltlboe Publl1lled Or•l\99 Col\I t>etly Pilot, or Dud\ ' New:"" 8~;;'·0~~ ~:·~~ ~1 I ,,.,..loned •Ill Mii at Privet• Ml•. to A"9hue, BllClllO, Celltor"I" "3" Jeft SI Feb 1 I• 2t 1tn 304.77 Commonlf •nown 4S . Parc•I 1 Id•• St A tA '2101 ,,,. lllOMtt •!Id bht tlldeler, •llb/ecl to Tllh bullntn Is conducted by • ' · ' ' 40I "°4A ~8 416 •IS •l7A q 78 40 SW CYP<OH, fttt nt. conllrmeOonof MOid S...,.rlor C:our1. on generet pertMl'snlp oc'u ft Ave~u• • 1..i'oun.; e~~~h Thia t>uJlneu 11 con<tu<ted by •n In· or •II•' tllt 3rd dly of Merell 1'77 •I tl\f OevldM. Moll,M D C.llforftl• ' <llvlduel oflletot Jl!SSIEMll.l.l!R,Attorrwyat This stattment w•• llted wllh Ille PUBLICNOTICE BIO.or.;il.,urelnvil•dlo"aldpro· lllcllerdA.ll•V"°'4 111 tllP Lew, •m HOii~ Blw, Suite SU, County Clerk ol Or•ll<)e County on 1 This \lat-I wtt llltd wt Hollywood, Calllorftit fl00'2t, County ol Ftbrutr"/l,lt77 ~;!r.!';';'~~°ri~Nw~l~~o:;:;R't'~ Counly Cler• 01 Or1no& Coul\IY o" LotAngetes,$1 .. 90ICtlllo•nla.•lllhe • ,., .. ,. su ... ••OttCOU•TO,.THE NATIONAi. TRUST ANO SAVING!> f'ellr.,,.rye ... n rloflt tltleelldl"'••HlolsMd•eaesed P11bll"'9d <>....,., c ... ,, Dally Pilot, !.TATIEOl'CALll'O•N•AFOA 1'71544 at th~ time of detlh-ell Ille r lOflt, ti· Feb. JI, 19,6ndM¥Ch7, U, 1911 •SS 11 THIECOUNTYO,.OltANOI ~~~~C6:f~~Ne::·~':!!~ ~~1 .. 1(~~.~ Published Or•not con• Dally Pilot. II• and 1n1 ..... t thet Ille estate of seld -A~ lnd Ft-S...:.te Ana C•ltforn•~ 91701 Febn•••v u 11. 19 and Marth 7, lt77 de<HMCI "'" ecqulr9d by -•llon of "0 T, c I 0" HIE A. IN ° 0 ,. "' mav ..;, flied •lfh0 Ille Cl~rk nl \lld ,,..,, lew cw othenotlM olllet tfltl\ or '" tdcll-PUBLIC N6TICE l'l!TITIOH l'Olll P•OIATIE 01' WILL r-. ..,_ 1 Coli 1 1 llol\IOtl\tlof .. ldcleC<OeMd ettlletl-AND l'O• I.ETTERS TIESTAMEN· Ora"941 .....,nty ,..,.,.ror r '1 any PUBLIC NOTICE of deeth lft •nd 10 4111 lhe c..ttln rut T••Y ANO l'O• AUTHOIUUTION llmt alter llrst publlcatton ol lhl\ 111'-rtVMl\teledlfttlleCltyofNewport NOTltaTOC•IEOITO•S TO AOMINtsT•• UNOIElt THIE ""loc.eendbtforema,1n•Htld~l•.Tl'IP1----.__,,,,,_,..,,,..,.-.,.--- 8Hcll Cou"IY ol Ortft09. State of SUl'SIUOACOUllTOPTN• INOIEl'•NDIENT ADMINISTRATION ~l,~1 ll re~_., to reject ..,y •nd t tl Cl'-"74 .. C•lllorftla, ~r11CUl.-ly deKrlbed es ~:~~:~~::::~~~~It 01' IESTATIS ACT ll'R08ATE CODE ~;;.Id ult wlll be m•de UPOn lhP S~~r.~~~=~~'.?:~E loflow1,lo-wtt. ........_. ff~~~:~.Qlol EMIL TH!OOORE lotlowll\Qtemw STATIOflCAUPO•NIA,.Olt I.Oii i , • ..,., to, Bloclr •• Seclloft S, E•t•I• of HARllY L. lAPSYS, REIHi((, ·-· liMIL T. REINICI!, C.llSH, 1-i .. i money of Ille Vftlttd TM•C:OUNTYOl'O•ANOIE lelllN laltnd, H .,,.,_ "" • map OeoaMd Slttes or on •rms ecu11t•bl• to Ille ..._ ,._.... ~~eof reuw:" ~n S::!;:::V:,' ~11~ NOTICE IS HEAE8Y GIVEN lo Ille ~~~E IS HEREBY GIVEN t-undtriloned Executor encl egprowd bY Esttltof MAIUOlllE C. FEATHER, t• •11•ovs • • Cftdlton of, .. -nemed decedent MILOREDR. "IELSONaftd OOROTHY the Court, ten Ptl'C•l\I 110"'1 ol the 0.CHMd 0rl"99 ;::;:;.,, ~ M " 111 East IMI ell --lltvlno clelms 99111,.st FAii.Oii No"9 lll«l ,...,oll\ tpe4illon for ourthtw prlct offered lo eccom1>1nY NOTICE IS HEltEl'I' GIVEN to tile ~,,~t laltlotl•I-eaitforftle Ille said -are required to Ill• ProbtteofWlll tnd lorl•-"<•ol lAt· tMbld,tncllhebelanctuPOl\Conllrma creditors of 1'19 allOVe MmeddtUdeftt T ,.... .; tee slllnl~\11 ,,,......,of tllem, wltll Ille nectH¥'1' VMKl\en, In ttr• Tt~rytotlle.,.lllt-r•nd 1ioftof woteor-ecctpttblete'"''H tllel tll --hevlr.v clelme 9911lntt Ille •u111~111 Sitt:_ on COl\llrmttioft of Ille ofllc• of,,. cl-of tM •tit"'.,... for euthorltellon to tdmlnttl.,. ,,,. tb0"9 '541'tlor'tl\. 1119 wld *'-•r• r9qllfrecl to Ill• HI• or part CHh end bel•n~ litl..Scourt,orlopretenlU.m,wHhtlle ulete under the lndee>e,.clent Ad-OATEO FE8RUAltYl, 1t71 llltm, wllll.,. nt<fllM'o' YOU<herl, In evi*-'cedlP/llOletecundbyMort~ nec11sarvwue11e", totllellftdtnloned mlnlstfttlon of l!UttK Act IPl'ob41tt A J KUHN, 1114( Office of the cltr• of Ille tbove en- Tnilt Oeedon Ille llf-"V •o sold •I tha olllce of QUAN, COHl!N1 COdeStletMQJ rele.....u towlllc"I• Tr111t0tlker lllJWtourt,ortoprewntUwn,wllllthe ;" tfttof-bldl bedePOllt' KUltAMASHI, HSll!H, Atlo'NVI llt "'"• lortvrthe; pertlcu••rs -11\tt 8.f\Nt(Of'AMl!RICA N<Ht••vvoucr.en,lothellftdersigned .:"~~Cl. 0 .. Lew. Jn N. lroeclw•Y. Ste. 110, Lot lllellme-pt.ceolhHrl'>@,11\fM.... NATl()fjAl.TRUSTANO •• th• ••• olflc• of lllOLO .. ll~dso<offerl to be 1,._lttno end wlll A119tlft, Ctllf'Omle *12, Wllltll ll OW MS llHI\ •l lor Mtrch I. l'7J, ti 10,00 SAVINGS ASSOCI ATION, ANOEllSO.., MOO Wlllllllrt loU4ev•rd, .. received •t the tlor-ld office ti place al !Knlntu ol 1119 undtrllQne<l I" • ,., , In lllt courtroom of O.pmrtment E-Uforol Ille EllAlt,ol Sullen?, l..MA11g11l1s, Ctlllw,.i•toofl, tft'I' tlrM eftw Ille tint publlullot1 all mtnen Of'l•lnl"t to the Hitt• of No. 1 of Mid court, tf 100 civic cent.,. ROLANDE. WOOD, 0.<Hwd w111c1111111e piece tllf llUSlneu of the lift. N•ffftndbtforedtl.tofJal• ttldd•<e•nt.wllrlll\IOU,moMhUffllr Orlvt WHI In ti. Cltv of Stntt An• ••t•D•.CX>,.,.IN dtrtlQMCI '"•II-" ... per1tlnt .. 9 IO Oeledtlll• 1lllldt ol "-br,j. 1.,7 t,... llrs1 P<lbtlcatlonol tN~Mtlce. Ctlllor,.la ' ' MGl-.,,..S. .. S4tlte"O'' ti• ultl• al Mid Mecltnl, wllllll\ lour Mtl'vlltll c!rioen rv • · Deleo '•bnltrv u. ttn Olltd fleeruerv 11• 1'77 Latu"• a..c11, CA ttu1 monlll• e11 ... 111e 11r11 pvllflcatton oflhls E11ttutrl•oftlleWlll f'ltEDLAPSVS, WIU.IAMl.SIJOMN, C11414t4·M1 Mtlet of said Dtceclent EucUIO<oltlle Wiii County Clerk Att-y lof' l.clltor D•t•d FIJ'brlltry I, tm J•SSlalollLLaA o!lhll•boveftamtdcM<ede11t TICMA•NallANOOOUOUI, Publl\flod <>anoe Cot11 Dally Pilot. JemetW. HookUralltn AtwrtltYet l.tw QUAN, COMIN, ICUltAHASHI, MSllEN A .. ,.."'llaNICM!t. '*b•u•rv U, IS,''· ttn Executor of tlleWlll •777 Mell.,_. ...... S..11• Sl4 A_.,. .. LAW •v: •. L. Ttclla~ SH 11 of '""•bow Nmed clecod•"'· H•llYWMf.CA""8 rnN .......... , .... J.. WWnt ..... 1111111.-llOLO&ANOalttON Tel: 11111 .... tMt LMAfllltl•.c:.t.•u OletMM'•,c.iH....iet114t SELL idle ilcm:o; with a !*Wllslltl,.,Wttm AtwMyr.raat<Vtf1a Tt...,.._: ctdl .... 1121 Tel: li111UMt1S l.osA,.tef-.CA. ... 1 ~bllsNd OrMQt eo.11 0011v Piiot. AttWMYltw•-....,. Att..,..,..,,,....ltl-• Druly Pilot Classif1<'d Ad Att .. ,..~wa..c111 ... l'ell. 21, 21, a.1tn PublllMd Oranvt Cotf1 Delly Piiot, Publlllll<t Oranoe Cotst Dally l"llot, 64.2·56711. PulltllNe Ore119t Cota! O.lly l'lltt, .. ~n l'ee. 21,21. MdMarcllT, "· 1'11 HJ.11 Feb 21, 22,•. lt77 '51-77 Ftbruerv '· 1•.21,21, 1t71 .. s-6-11 . .. ..--~--.... ·-· -.! l ., I •VUING eroo • CI> l1D ((11.) CJ)) Ill ""' •• 0 (J) ( (()) ,....., U (2il Star Trtk ({) lioMf Pyle ·l!J~ CD '9ftrWtt Ft11111 O>Mam-12 ID lltctlk C.PlflJ ou.~ m Uttle lluats -6:30- 0 CBS MOVIE 5'fC1Al * JUltV LEWIS IN "The Nutty Profnar" 0 tloM: a:> ('90) '11le NuttJ rr.· ftUOr" (com) '63-Jtrry lewlJ, Stella Slevtns, Def Moore. CJ)WJ Cil1fflth (1§.l ~ ""'"' s-. CD FlllilJ Altair ( J1 CI)) GllNlnob mz.... 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Ii••• •C~ ml ""' o~toc.n. °' ic~u ~l'lm:thuiS stts wt In CM cltldkd le"" ....... . ,.,.... ...... '"""" -1:30- G IUSTillG lOOSE-"EW • SWOtt COMEDY Hill B ( 11 , ) t 10111 .. L-. Ai.~ Atlolll ,.. ... , "'' '"" )(lrflt ~ioct .. 1111 MIA M,111 All111. 11111' Ltuv'\ 1cun1111:, R~ ;ur old ,.ndfallltr "~o 511ddtnly 11\oor5 up 1f111T 70 roar• nf """' wrttl fllaclfMI lnd1.1rn lo SPflOI 1 'U' pm• nn !h• l•m•ly m c:mi.w1t1 ShOO O ( 1r ') ) e M1u4e Maud• 11 tit.Cir at Ille P•OSPttl ol s•e1n1 • tkllt lnend 11 lhtll tollt&t rMIOll, k l whu lier frttlHI ""'" 1n a 'l>IM!tl clllrr, Maudt huds stra11hl for lht puntllbowtt a ,..., DialNlld s,ecu1 * !'o."t To Yeu '- 8ft<ll0 .... ~ ~ fh •••rd "'ll••• ,.,.,.. ptM( ptrlornm stirs 11 Ills hnt s,edll for AmtfluR ltltvfslcMI Ill !Iii$ 11111Sic1I Ito f liP•d du111r Ills ~I at th "' TllHtrr d •llo tomlll.,11 OI ~s 1111 aaf 11111\IC, incl ~ohts lllJ HO • '" OM ~ ~" lllMtn • ftOlll ~ Wi~ lowt • ~ 007 Achon! Sun~~ry~ ~ 1llUC fay . ... .... ....., . !.· 04• •lJ-st~ll "li*'ff. ...... 3100 fJ !Nwle: "A SWM Life" (dra) 46 Bette Dh11. Glenn f0td. By &lie AllOClated Pftlis Tbe followinr are Billboard'• hot reeord hi~ (or the week ending February 26 as they appear in next weet'11MueotBillboardma1ulne. BOT SINGLES 1. NEW KID INTOWN-EgJes (A.l)'lum) 2. EVERGREEN Love Theme From "A Starla Bom"-BarbraStrebaod CCOlumbia) • J. BUNDED BY THE UGHT -Manfred Kann'• Earth Band <Wamer Brot.) ..c. PLYUKE AN EAGLE -Steve Miller Band (Capitol) · 5. J UKE DREAMIN' -Kenny Nolan (20th Century) a. ENJOY YOURSELF-The Jackson.a (Epic) 7. TORN BETWEEN TWO LOVERS -Mary Macgreg-or (Ariola America) 8. NIGHTMOVES-BobSe1er (Capitol) 9. DANCING QUEEN-Abba (AUantic) 10. WEEKEND IN NEW ENGLAND -Barry Jd anilow <Ans ta) TOPI.Pa 1. BARBRA STREISAND & KRIS KRISTOF- FERSON -"A Star Is Bom" Original Soundtrack RecOJ'dina (Columbia) 2. EAGLES -Hotel CalUornla (Asylum) 3. STEVIE WONDER -Sones In The Key Of Lite (Tamla) 4. WINGS -Wings Over America <Capitol) LM.Bogd1 ~. ALS'l'EWAllT-YearoftheCat (JUUi) . 'EASY USl'ENJNG l . SOUTHERN NIGHTS -Glen Ca~ <Capitol> 2. EVERGREEN Love Theme From .. A Star la Born'' -Bubrt Stret1and (Columbia) · 3. SAM-Olivia Newton-John <MCA) 4. SAY YQU'LL STAY UNTIL TOMORROW- 'Iolll Joae1 (£Dk:) ' 5. MOODY BLUE-Elvia Presley (RCA) SOUL SINGLES . 1. I'VE GOO' LOVE ON llY MIND.-Natalie Cole (CQti,ol) . 2. DON'T LEAVE ME THIS WAY -Thelma Houaton (Tam.la) 3.1 WJSH-Slevle Wonder (Tamla) 4. BE MY GIRL-Dramatics (ABC) 5. TRYING TO LOVE TWO -William Bell (Mercury) COUNTRY SINGLES 1. SAY YOU'LL STAY UNTIL TOMORROW - Tom Jones (Epic) 2. .MOODY BLUE-SHE TlflNKS I STILL CARE-Elvia Presle <RCA) 3. HEART HEALER -Mel Tillis (MCA) 4. NEAR YOU -George Jones & Tammy W}'llette (Epic) 5. TORN BETWEEN TWO LOVERS -Mary Macgregor (Ariola Amert ca) Grant Most Loving Mate In our Love and War man's file on happy marriages is an item that reads: possibly no other U.S. president adored his wlfe as de- votedly as dtd Ulysses S. Grant. Historians who've studied the private lives oft.he chief ex- ecutives s ay there's only on.e known instance wherein Gra nt ever got upset with his m atrimonial mate. Thatwas wben sbetoldbim abe wanted a surgical operation to have an eye atrai&htened. Absolutely not, be said, or words to that effect, be loved her just as abe waa. Consider fi&bta amont animals, inducting man. What two thin as are most responalble for 'J'f ~ these battles. Love, you .,. say? Yes, that's one, Love or sex or jealo~1y, whatever you want to call it. The otber ia territory. Or nest, den, home, boundary, real estate, or likewl1e whatever. Films The•ter Dance Televlslon 1n the lt ·----..u--FRFJIKV aFRIDRY NAMES Debate goes on aa to whether every in· dividual human being In rustory has bad a na me. Explorers reportedly have discovered ·some primitive tribes whose members sup- posedly bad no names. Butaomescholandon't bell eve suc h reports . They think such tribespeople just refuse to divulge their names to strangers for various reasons of supersti- tion. Have you ever heard of anybody anywhere without a name? Neither have I. -AtldNu mail to L. M. BOJl(l, P.O. Boz JS60, Cotta Mtw, CA92626. 81&•1 MM llUI e ¥ ...... 1199UW 1'11 IMMl4Nf SOUlnONcNt ,,~ ..... MAftl9n t&ltT. MM ltiM ltOICM,_..,..... IOCIT""' IOllY, ..., ....... MAtNa MllT • .,...._ IWt • rcm;;;01.oaY-:' J l'llll HAID TIMllCNI ,,,. .... -,Mt '~~YIOHll FOii Gl.ottY CN t l'llll HAID TIMIS ,,.., l'UM1 . OHNI 111)0 ~, -• -' • • .-• r • I • --a1-.-a ............ ~ .. .-. ,·. "CA•M..... .. • c:aos.u.• CIJ 1 ...,AllWIU. MY LOY&Y" A ·-voTAelOll1HI · · T_.· DAJl •• C .. t . "VOYAOE~O~F~T~H~E··-~~jiJ DAMNED" PLUS "FAREWELL MY LOVELY" (A) ... .._.. LA OPEN WINNER TOM PURTZER WAVES TO THE CROWD. • -· LOS ANGELES (AP) -Tom PwUer considered the q\lestioa briefly. tbenamlled. ••Yes. it'• probably the most important thins I've done In my life.'' aald 1he youns man wbo bad jail become the l2tb pilfer in 1J mcmtha to score his inWal victory 00 the pro aolt tour. .. You know, you"re out here and YolJ &blnk YoU can win. But YoU never really know. you can wlo unW you do it. "You look around, and there's an awful lot of 'ood players out here, been plaY1Jll out here for years, and they've never done it... . He did it in courageous fashion, once backing away from a critical, five-root, par-saving putt on the 72nd hole th•t cave him a one-stroke victory over bit- terly disappointed Lanny Wadkins in Sunday's final round of the Loe Anaeles Open. "I just coufdn 't make the putts I needed," said Wadk~ who was watching from the sidelines as Purt.zer holed the critical, win· ning putt and joined the growing corps of previously obscure young men who are claiming the rich tour as their own, private p1argrounc1. ' I was awful nervous," Purtzer said, "but when I got over that last putt, all the nervousness went away. "It may be the most important thing that has happened to me. I always tboucht I could win, but you never know for sure until you doit. "I ~t I could win, but I thought Id do it coming from behind. In a way, I guess that's what I did." Purtzer'a first tour triumph lowered to 25.4 the average age of the winners this season and marked the first time since 1970 that the tour had finished its CIF Cage P-ayoffs Set Barons, Estancia,. C4M Play at Homs League champions Fountain Valley, Estancia of Costa Mesa and Corona del Mar have drawn home assipments in the first round of the CIF basketball playoffs, but others from the Qrange Coast area in 4-A and 3:A efrcles are on the road tn openers. Except for Fountain Valley, all eames are Friday. Traveling will be Newport Harbor High's Sailors al Bay Leacue champion llomingside of Inclewood in 4·A action. wlule 3·A battle includes South Coast League runnerup San Clemente at Culver City and South Coast League No. 3 El Toro at No. 2 seeded Downey. Home games for area quintets -include Bishop Montgomgery at Fountain Valley Thursday night, Camlbo Real League standout. Serra (24-2)" at Century League champion Estancia and un· ranked Aviation of Redondo Beach at No. 3 seeded Corona del Mar, South Coast League titlist. In small schools action, whicb1 also begins Friday night, ~t. Michaels of Orange is at Hunt- ington Beach's Liberty Christian and Pomona's American Chris- tian is at Newport Beach's Hunt· Tops Navratilova . Evert Captures U Tennis Crown By GLENN WHITE oe .. .....,,..._.. LOS ANGELES -Chris Evert nattened Martina Navratilova in the flnt and third set.a to capture the Los Anaelea profeulonal womm'• tennis championship, 6-2, 1-6, 6-1, Suoday afternoon beforee,nt at the Sporta Arena. · N avralilova had played brilliantly ID tbe second set, bl'ealdnc Enrt 's service three times and making one tough play aft•r another on what appured to be winnln& shot.a by Evert. However, the momentum once acain returned to Evert in the third set as the 21-year-old queen of women's tennis took com· mand. She aot her serve working ~ootbly and went to work. She broke NavraUlova's serve twice and had won th• hnt five games of tbe set before her CHchoalonklan counterpart wuabletowtnaiame. • Jt wu a cue of DOthinC work· tni ~t or falliDC ri&ht for NnraWota. Her deep shots were l'Olnc out. Her low shots were foln.I into tbe net. Her · 1rosacourt abots were f alllne out. E•ert wu a dramatic contrast to tbt Eftn who stru1cled to lown Jtolle Casals In Saturday *1Cht'• Mmlftnall. ln the semis Evert double faulted ei&ht tlma. Jn the ftna1 lho double faulted once. • And .. seemed to be pJ.nn. wttb morelntenalty Sunday. Navntllova seemed to have nine Uve. until the final set. Every Ume ah• med to be out of lt, she'd come &IP Ttlt.b the bl.I pl•J to aav a point or a aenice. B•ert aiald that her •H · ipat~.,_ earlier: 1n th• w dettilfttdftctn... tritlol\ be Dledicla1aimt Navrawo.,.. ,.,...JltWt lit J al Hau.J COO· ceatratma w " &be Wd. "l f, was surprised how easily I won the first set. Usually I have t.o strucgle to beat Martina. "I got overconfident in the second set and then let the first games slip away. And then I got discouraged." Meanwhile, Navratilova "just wanted to get off the QOUrt ·' in the third set, having convinced herself, abe said, that nothing she could do would rattle her oppo· nent. She bad already put herself behind the 8-ball with a poor performance in the first set, a . situation that she attributed to lack ol sleep the night before. Both players riniabed their doubles matches well past mid- ru,bt. 'Chris finished around 1 o'clock, so it was touch on her," said Navratilova, "but I fmiahed my match at 2:20. I finally got to sleep about 4 or 4:30 and had to get up at 9. I was really tired.'• ID the doubles finale, Evert and Casals defeated Navratilova and Holland's Betty Stove, 6-4, ~2- C4GERARRESFED IN NEW YORK ington Valley Christian. Fountain Valley's opponent, Bishop Montgomery, finished third in the Camino Real League to highly reaarded Ver6um Dei and Serra. Serra was ranked No. 8 in the CIF 4-A poll and Morningside awaits Newport Harbor with a 19· 7 record. El Toro's opponent, Downey, is ranked No. 4 in the CIF poll and compiled a 21-4 overall recof'.d, including a 79-74 non~league vtc· tory over San Clemente in the season opener. . San Clemente coach S~an DeMaggio voiced a negative response to the CIF Southern Section's pairings. "We finished 19·5 for the year aod second to Corona del Mar in league. We were ranked No. 2 in the poll last week and yet we must travel to champion Culver City, an eighth ranked team. ''Yet Sunny Hills, which tied for second in the weakest league in Orange County, draws a home assignment against Damien Hilb -a team that finished second in its league," says De Maggio. Highly reaarded Muir High of Pasadena. which tied for aecood behind Pasadena, draws No. 4 seed Long Beach Millikan in the 4·A eliminations. 4-A S.n Gor911nlo et PnHtM .. _..,, 14..Wet IMnll~<ld* L•• Al-tot al Cretcar'll• \lellty Serra at lllMCle Simi ValltYtl V.nture • •tdleiwb ti $1 AnlMnY sen1• M• Valley et MurPllY Mulrat Lonq8Hc:hMllllkan lllllloi)MoftltonMfYll '-tal11'tell.., II 11tne el Tilollwnd OellS • • S.nl•An•.tt e1·--(0ll'lat011 ti Glenda It Lo119 8H<ll Poly •I Lovol• P•I°' VtrclH el l<elella Alhambr•ul Servlte Hart al Vtrbum O.l ,.. Garey al I.a H•bu •ubldouw at Lot Altos • Ctl HIGll.tlS... LulsOblsPO S.11 ( ......... Ht Cul .. , CllY lloha Orendt•I WMrert CIOttlloalMonroVI• Dt"11enet !-yHlllS Had ende Helfllll$ Wll-lt ·-A..,latlon el c.r.t .. Mtf El DOredo et LOt Am\901 "l"9r11dt Paly et '--Mt ....... ~ L-t«elSlwTe II-PIW1l tt CbYIM U Mll'ecle ttS.. T9"11ftte alT-etOowney I western swlns wlthout Jack Nicklaus. Araold Palmer Dr Johaey Mlller wlnn.lna at least onee~ They dldn 't even come cloae. They bad oo · top 10 finishes. Miller and Palmer mlssed the cut for the final 3e boles more often than they made lt. Nicklaus played only twice and missed one. Tbe rest or the game's more estabUsbed players suffered simUar fates. And while the names that have dominated the aame so lona were ·suffertna and struullng, such players as Bruce Liellle and Purtzer, along with Fuuy Zoeller (third in tbis tourna- ment) and Bobby Walzel (winner of $18,103 in the west) were mov· in'-into prominence. 'The &<>mpetition bas become so str()QI, so many good players are joining the tour every year, you have to figure that every man in the field has a chance t.o win," said Rik Masseneale, a winner two weeks ago. Purtzer proved the point. An obscure, non.winning longsh-Ot, be had to survive the rigors of the Monday morning qualifying round even to gain a spot in the tournament field with such names as Palmer, Billy Casper, Gary Player and Tom Watson -all of whom missed the cut for the final two rounds. Purtzer prevaUed with a grit- ty, hard·won, one-over.par 72 in the last round over the 7,029 yards that make up the famed old Riviera ~try Club ~rse. ~e Mond!y. Fetwuwx 21. 1111 flnlahed with a m tot.al, 11 uncter pa.r. Pur\aer, 25, an ArltoDa State prodU"Ct and another fJf the tour's weekly Bibl•study ll'OUP. played erratically over the Jut round. blew a tbree·aa-ot lud trailed, wa1 tied, led, blew Olat lead then had to scramble out ot trees and deep r0u1b in a haq. 1n1 lie for the par on the 18th tltat won lt. He ftni&hed It off wttb a five-foot putt while Lanny Wadkins watched from the sidelines. waiting for Purtzer to miss and set up a playoff. It didn't happen. Purtzer rammed the putt into tbe back d the cup and was a winner. Ludi ... 1C9r9S _.., -Y..WllVI~ 111 U.. L• A"91le,°"9ftgolf IOUrNl!Mftl! TOM l'1>rl1or, M0,000 l.•MyWdlns U2.t00 l'u1.ry Zaelltr.11•.JOO Crel9 $!_.., U.fCO Orel'Wlm _..,, '1 ,100 11M Glider, ll .'00 .Hrry M<GM, M, UO DonJe11uary, M.1)0 Jim Me~lo. U,100 Gii Mor.,..,. SS,100 Tom Wehlu1Qf, M,600 lloger Mal Ible, M.000 Dale Heyn. $<1,000 llobtilleerw. S3.JOO Bobby Waltal, U.lOO Ron CtrrudO, U.lOO D•nny EdwttclS. SJ. :JOO Rik Ma)ten91le. SU OO llobby W-lm . U.600 1< .. m11 ?Mley. S2,600 Mike ••ICI. Sl.1116 Lon Hlnkle, ll,806 Berry Ja.<ltel, Sl.to6 Deft f:lcMlber~r.S1.to6 $1••• MelnYll, Sl.1116 Mike R-. S\,906 eds.bo1,s1.-<leo<'9e (Adle, SI 4SO Artie M<Nkkle, S1,<j0 Pllll Rocivers. ll.170 Jot ln.....n. \1,110 Tom Kite, Sl.210 ,,_ S< ..... Sl,170 .....1-12-m ......... 10-%74 n.11~m ,,....ro..,._m 1).61·1Ml-21t .,.n .... 12-m 10-12·1M1-- ... n.1H1--10.~n-11t 77 • .,..7...,_., 71·10-7'"'1-m ~n-71-XJ 71-71 .... 72-JIS 1s.11.71..._ ... 10-r.M .. n -2M n .... 1 .. ~21e ,,.,,.,,...__ .. &S.7:1-74-7)-JllS 11-7Hwt-4tS 1a.n.n-1o-as 7).7).7,..._. ... 7J.7).71-• ... ,,.7 .. ,,._,.. n.12 .... n-• 11-1~10-n-• 1f·7M .. 13-- 70-72·7U.--• 70-7S.70-7'-Jl1 ,,..n.1 .. 1'0-111 7•71·7Mt-• 11.10-10-n -• 71·7Hl-7•~- 70-1f·1'2·72-- ......... THE LAK&AS' LUCIUS ALLEN SHOOTS OVER WES UNSELO. We Couldn't Play Any Better--West warned about uslne the zone which is ille1al in t.be NBA. That'• u far u it went, but Mo~ ta didn't blame the officia.la. Both Motta and coach Jerry West~ the Lakers conc«fed tbe Bullets may have been a blt tired while playinc for the fifth time in alx days, in<!ludlnl two 1amea within 20 houri. "That deftnltely bad to hurt them -they looked tired -but we coulld't ba'Ve played any bet- ter .'' West said ot the L= who were in only thetr • 1ametnnlneday1. ··1 t.b1nk we inust have been · mentall1 tlrecl, the way we played the flnt half, .. Motta· •lid. . &.0a ANMUll t•-...,,_I, ttlltHIJ:;. ... .. ..., ........ NflM .. ~ ... .. "' ttW9< I.'°"" 4. Menottlly t. Tfttft • ,.., • will41....,_ o•u~, -. ._.. "· • \lllJIM "· ~ t1,....,. ,,.,.,1, Wr1'M w. K~ .. w. .. 1.r...i,.a1s" ttt.. LMAlltil'" .at 1' ti " --. ... 1..... . .. • ,, --........ _ .... , ....... -.......... "· W D.T~-tt-.11 • .\-,~ 1n·11i.v ~~'7 · .. idelines TORONTO -Dlclr Stockton bu claimed another teonla ~tory over Jlmmy ec.mor., but th1a one he would have pri:fen'ed to··~· have rather Iott than to win tbla Wa,Y_. •• the dllappotnttd Stotcktcll aald SUnday after tak· tn1 the •• ooo ftrit pril• in the •1«Mt,ooo World Cbamplooablp Tennb tou.roament when top- teeded CoaDon ntlred in the first tel beeaUM ol a torn knee muacle. Connon tuffered a tear in the vea\QI medlalll muscle of Illa Jett knee and Ute17 wW be aide&lned for two weeb. Coe.non led W when ht detaultecl •. !Me•••IM• . SAN JOSE -Sandy M~ stot>ped Newport Beacb 's Roy Emenoo, S-2, M 1n a semifinal match in the $.'50,000 San J08e Grand Prix teonia tournament Sund~. Mayer faces Jiri Hrebec of Czecboelovakla in the UUe match tonllht. · Hrebec earned hia final bertll with a 6-1, M victory over Billy Martin. . Alldelat l'Ule WI .. ARCADIA -Ancient TlUe, the oldest hone in the race, beat out Double Dlacouot lD the $117.,500 San Antonio Stakes at Santa Anita and became the second Callfomla·bred to win more than '1 million in bis career Sunday. The $72,500 earned by the Kirtland Stable standard bearer boosted bis lifetime total to $1,03S,166. C.,,erBUsM TULSA-Anthony Roberts of Oral Roberta University scored 66 point.a Saturday niebt as the Titans toppled North Carolina A&T, no.&&, in basketball action bere. . Roberts la second in the nation lo acortni with a 32. 7 per game averaae. AMe ••rfted. NEW YORK -Tennis star Arthur Albe and Jeanne M.,-ie Moutousaamy, a photographer .. were married Sunday in a ceremony performed by U.N. Ambuaador Andrew younc. Ashe admitted to being a llWe nervous u he bobbled into the church on a pair of crutches, the - reaalt of a recent bursitis opera· Uon on his left heel. About 100 guest.a, including top tennis stan Stan Smith, Charlie Paaarell and San Clemente's Bob Lutz. attended the 30·minute cereinony. Trash Helps Yarborough To Victory DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -In winning Sunday's Daytona 500, Cale Yarborough found a new adversary: Tr uh. . It knocked out ..some of his touahest opposition. It played tricks with vialbllity. It brought the race almost to a standsWI. Twice. And once It almost cost him the race. The garbage that a gusty wind pulled out of the mammoth 135.000 crowd plucced lbe radiators and caused cooked englJJes in the cars of Richard Petty, David Pearson, Dave Marci.a and others. "The du.et and trash WU so bad," said Johnny Rutherford. "that when you would come out of the turns, it would look like a car had spun on the straiahtaway. So you had to drive with the idea that there mlcht be trouble ahead in all that dual." Yarborou1b found some of that trouble after !75 miles, and he wound up a full lap behind the leaders. "I bad a Oat Ure," Yarborough sald of the incident. "I ran over aometbtng out there. I don't have ADJ ldta what It WU, but there wu plenty d atulf it could have been. The paper and aand wu real bad all day. "I JOit a lap, and I felt pretl)- bad about tt. But I knew It WU euly enoup ln t.be race if we didn't have aay problems, we could mike it up on a caution fl••·" The yellow nae did come out 14 laps later, but Yarboroulh found hlmaelt in the middle of the ac- tion. . "Salt Walther turntd~~•bt, rllht Into B&i441 Buer woo ·~ leadlrif. 1 wu rl1ht on 8uddy'i bu.mpll'. t went low, down on tbt OGtalde on tM ara11, and 1 tot out otlt. . . · .. , ._.,lucky... • . • Yu~ weaved throu1 ni ma ug U11 JOit ~ From tbcll cin. ttrwaa Jtdt • mlti. ; ter Gt ..... ~ 1arba , u« , lhakliil ~ Panona flQl ,few~ • t ;, • 8rAN DeMAOGIO Coech of th• Year ALEX BLACK Co-pleyer of the Year JACKTUZ ~oftheYe•r CdM's Black, Tuz Head All-South Coast Team -J act Tuz and Alex Black, the combination that led Corona del Mar Hlgh's Sea Kings to the Soutb~aaue basketball cbam p, share player or the ear honors on the official 1977 all·leaaue team as selected by the Dally Pilot. Tuz, witfl his fiuid moves. awesome defense, and the ability . to SCQre from any range, shares • the honor with Black, the 21&. pound. 6-7 ace with the soft shoot· Nacband, Morse Lead Anteaters · TUCSON -UC Irvine proved Sunday it has one of the better women's colleeiate tennis teams in the nation when it captured the University of Arizona lnvila· tional, here. Coach Doreen Iriah's UCI An- teaters, led by lJndsay Morse and Jean Nachand, totaled 19 points to finish well ahead of second place Southern Methodist • University (13~). Arizona ~ate was third and UCLA and the University of San Diego tied for -fourth. Morse and Nachand hooked up in the singles finale with Morse coming out ahead, 7.S, 6-0. And the two paired lo capture the doublea tit.le, defeatini Ann Broyles and Cindy Benson of SMU, 6-3, 4-6, 6·1. The victory was UCI's second in tournament action. The An· teaten have a 9-0 match play re- ) cord. Morse, a senior. is now 18-0 in singles play while Nachand, a junior is 17 ·3. The Morse- Nacband combination is 13-0 in doubles action. "We're obviowily pleased with the way the girls played at Tucson," sald Irish. "We de· finitely feel we have one of the strongest teams 1n Southern California. But the real l('Sl will come when we meet UCLA and USC head to head ... UCI hosts UCLA Mar<'h 1 and travels to USC two days later The UCI women have two matches t.tus week. v1s1tin& UC Santa Barbara Fnday and Cal Poly (San Lua Ob!Apc>) Satur· day. u .......... , • .,......, C.,._I .................. .. a<"-f NC IM"'I def .... IUC\.41 ... 2. ,._ .. ,; ""'"-cue tnnt1tl .... w .. .,. 1u Of Sal\ log touch, yet with muscle on the boards. Faced with a slowe4 tempo by many in an effort tp offset the Corona del Mar ex.press, Tuz (14.2) and Black (16.6) still scored in a respectable range. When one was held to leu than 10 pointa, the other waa busy scor·. iog25. Both were first team All· Century League u juniors when they led the Sea Kings to a 25-G regular season r~ord. Coach of tbe year is San Clemente's Stan DeMaggio, who came within a bucket of winning the championship over the favored Sea Kings. The Tritons of San Clemente lost a 62-61 de· cision at Corona del Mar in the first round -the eventual dif· ference between the league's two t.opteams. Others gaining first team honors are Coista Mesa 'a St.eve Parrino, El ~·a Bob Charles * * * and Tim Dunham of San Clemente. Parrino and Charles just got better and better as the season progressed, while Dunham was a known quantity from the outset. Parrioo scored 20 points or more~ ~es in league play, capped by bac:k·t.o·back outputs of 32 and 34 points. An excellent shooter from 20 feet , he could also penetrate the interior and baaeline. Charles, with the scoring load on his back after an ankle injury slowed Mark Hill, came through with efforts of 32, 28, 28, 20 and 34 points in bis lut five outings to lead El Toro to a CIF 3-A playoffs berth. . Dunham, a deadeye from 20 feet, wu in double figures ll times for San Clemente, a team which boasted a 6-7, 6-6, 6-6 in-terior. His best scoring effort in league was 30 points against rival J>anaBllla. * * * First.Team Jack Tuz, del Mar 6-6 Sr. 14.2 SteYe P Costa Mesa 6-4 Sr. 21.l Alex Blac~ ona del Mar 6-7 Sr. 16.6 Bob Cb.arl Toro 5·10 Jr. 19.8 Tim Dunha San Clemente 6·2 Sr. 15.6 Second Team Paul Akin, ~na del Mar 6-2 Sr. 11-8 John Carsont an Clemente 6-6 Jr. 16.5 Ben Bacon, Laguna Beach 6-6 Sr. 17.2 Ted Hettinga, San Clemente 6-6 Sr. 14.S Roger Poirier, University 6-4 Jr. 18.0 OCC Spike Vista: Best in History Orange Coast College's track and field team could be the school's best in blstory -but that doesn't mean the Pirates will win the South Coast. Confel'ence. "Each year the conference is by far the best JC track con· ference in the nat.jon." says OCC <'oac h Fred Hokanson. "At OCC we've had teams that could win about any other conference title in the slate. but in the South Coast we finish .third, fourth or fiftlr ..• Hokanson., an OCC assistant for a number of years, replaces Jim Mclllwein fM' this season on- ly. Mclllwain recently returned from a sabbatical. OCC looks particularly strong in the field events, the jumps and middle distance and distance events . Irvine. He was 11th in the 1975 NCAA (Division II> cross COWl· try championships.. Hunsaker has a best ol 14 :42.2 in the 5,000 meters. Conner and Connell have both cleared 6·8 and Wang has a best of 6·1 ln the hiih jump. All are sophomores. Other top field event performers include long jumper Richard Julien, a freshman from Costa Meaa 's Estancia who bas a beat of 22·11 and has exceeded 43 feet in the triple jump and freshman Mitch Barnett (Estan· cia >, 22-0, 44-0. Backing up Eilenbert in the discus wlll be Greg Holden <Costa Mesa) and Harry Kohaut <Tustin). Holden and Ellenberg will also compete in the shot puL • Greens UlrT* ANA C:C s .ni.,. "T. u,". f'll t "l (Qu•rt..-tlftahl: HJt<t d• 1.t•ft FllQM ~, ~ _. Laa Smtta: lllM ......... v ... ,_I-"'; .. ., so-. ...... MIWl: ~ Cl'Ml ....... ~ "•MIPtll<t FU-''°"t.1-AI ~ ... oiar.. .... 11 ..... ldt· .......... ~I ; ... ln\1111 ...,, Ottwl' I!~ Jac:IC ....... Teti, Wllltl. Old c-1'119N ~1-Dr. Harwy SpMra #. Dr. Ttlft ,,_, .. Slmlf~ ...... nc.. at.Gfw11tWIMI. ~ ................ adltlnif• llol .... IMl!lt •the t~"' lllftll Mle ml ... t ~It Wft 1111 llllrd - Mctllr1tl11 ...... _"-.. Pn'Otlt eeAot OC """ ~ CMdtd • S1 lo ~ llnt place In a MMflt golf._.,.... ,.,.. hlr tM •nrrv.11t _. T,..,. "*'' Oltltwfl/ ~ .. 0r...,c....., recelllty "' lie new ...._,. tlMcl\ Ua<utl ... 9DlfC~. The --.......,,.... .., , ... Balboa lllMd Cl\a..,. .. COl'll· merce. Dr. JoM Sdlr-i ~ 9C:oM -Cl\arta O. ~ tNrd. Hlall .- • tc0te -to!Wlll llu«...,, RAMCMOSAN JOACWI• R~ Stll JMqulft Gett 0-. '" tf'YlneMaoe-Nd•-*""'"' ·-to Ille publle. Attl9 ~ti-, It la -onl'I tn ~Mun but ruture plant call teri19Mset lll9 l..:lllty. "'sanlOr's ~fort,. M9ft's club waa 1114d _,,.., "'" -ll. l!LNlGUWLCC Low N<ltol "--T--ent: '· 41 ~rns. 11111 CiDlllw, Rrt Wells, Crai9 Wllllamson, 2~: 2. (Ile) Clluck Walts, R09er M9!ort, 8111 Gunderson, Phil Altl»um; Paul Wllllamaon, 8111 Rosa, ~ &.amw • ......, ......... 'ness. 214: 4. Robert "-b, JI"' Mersl\all, Harry ~. "°9tr Lii· JestrOrll, 215. Co~es Better Ball f/f l'evnome Tourna""'11: 1. Or • .,... Mn. Cralo Wllllamson, Mr. and Mrt. Henry Hoe.n... 5'; 2. lllel Mr.~ MN. Frank T~ Mr. Miii Mn. War- "" B--; Nttr •.... Mn. Dick 8raM, Mr. IWICI MR. 0... Miwplty, S1, lltVllt• COAST CC T and FT-: "'Fllglit-1, (t .. l KalleG4tnlMr,Rlltll ....... W_.,; 3. Betta~ J1; 4, Nltllta Llfur, 37¥>; s. Mar11rn.-.... a 8 Fl19M-t . .-.HorN,a;2 Rrt Hatlemtltr, JWt; I. Gean. De Ross. 31; 4. MMy Ann Berl<.,,•: S Fern Sprout • ..,.; 6..Mtrl• ._ ... 3', C ,......,.._., Clal OW..., ~ 8&rbera Wbod, 3'\'t; J . .Hafl T•Vlor, JS; 4. Ewlyt1 Canant, U "-: S. Jee11 Albat'flln, 3'; 6.. Ille) Natlc'I' 8¥~. E"'"tlrtaV..-.37 Dlfll~.llMtYBU<t.e.lS;? ltlPI LH Bull.,, Mar9are1 McKen11e, 3'\'t; ... Eosel• wi .... 31'1); s. (Ill) Ann Olton, SIM"" ....... ._ MD Vista In Track Mater Del High's San- ta Ana baaW-Monarchs are preparing for the 1977 Angelus League track'andfield battle and coach Bruce Rollinson has several blue chip can- didates_ Junior Mark Eddy won the CIF 3-A fr06h-soph 2-mile in 1976 and two \ others, Tim Lewis and Al Brambila give the Monarchs depth. Tops in the 880 ls senior Glenn Dion (2:03 in 1976) with senior Joe Pangrazio (Sl.S) and junior Dave Reyes (51.8) in the 440 picture. Brad Chase, Tim Savage, Bob Merigan and Rick Fleisher are in the sprinta, while Dan O'Malley is the No. 1 candidate for the hurdles. The field events id- c l ud e seniors Jamle Dickson (13-6) and Pat Galvin (12·0) in the pole vault) seniors Bill Hartnett (6--0) in the high jump; senior Mike Kamaka (21-4) in t}le long jump and junihr Vince Brown in the shot put. Brown's best is -49-6 in the shot put and won the Angelus Leaeue Crosh· soph crown in '76. ., Dtl" flllttC llARJNA FRESHMAN COACH ALEX HENDERSON. • Marina Freshmen End With 22-1 Cage Mar.,k By LAURENE KEYS Of Ille Dally ~llot Si.ff There's a lot of talk go- ing on at Hunttnnon Beach's Marina Ht&h about a buketball team that is 22-1, has tood height and a player who is being compared to former Marina aw Rich Branning. It's the Vikings freshman team which won the Sunset League title they're talking about. One look at coach Alex Henderson's champions and it's not difficult to see why they were so succeuful or wby the basketball staff ls eyeballing the future and. llckineita~. One of the nasona fOl' the applause and the high expectations ls Keith Dawson. The S.2 Dawson averaged 20 points per game and moves well to the basket. : And according to Hen- derson, Dawson has none of the clumsiness that his lanky build would in· dicate. "Keith is well- coordinated," says Hen· derson. "He's a good ball handler and dribbles well for bis height." With comparisons to Branning buuing about, Henftnc>n says: "lt'a ao bard to compare anyone to Rieb. I don't think Keith bas Rich's burning desire to improve. Keith might be almost at good or even that good if he worked as hard as Bran- nlng did. "Keith knows he's good, and he's heard the comparisons, but he doesn't try to emulate Rich and he doesn't let it all go to his head, which makes my job a lot easier." But the Vikings are not a one·man team and helping to m ake Hen· derson's job easier are Sam Aiello and Tom Fick. Aiello, who averaged 12.6 pol.nts per game in MARINA FRESHMAN KEITH DAWSON. league competition, is an unobtrusive player, but made his presence felt by the opposition. •'Tom plays good solid defense," says Hen- deraon. ''And you 're not 1oing to go into the key, 1 • wlth him aitUng there.'' Oie90l ... 1.M.. ... Ct Mersa IOClldef ff«"•"" IUCllM,6~ OMW" ~-- Curt Eilenberg (Juelin, dis- cus), Jon Cook (400, 800 meters). Brian Hunsaker CS,000), Tom Lloy (400, 800) and hitb jumpers Ken Conner, K.C. Connell and Mark Wan& are the beat of the Pirates. The Pirates will not be as _,owerful in the sprints and hurdles u they b•ve ~en 11) past seatona. Freshmen Steve· Foley (Newport H•rbor>. Rlchard Hal'-. rtaon (Newport Harbor) and Ed Connell (EdlJOll) wUl carry the load in the 100 and ZOO.meter dashes. All have clocked 10.0 in the 100-yard dash. Pro Cage, ~ockey "It's true, Sam will score 19 or 20 points, but you don't realize it until you look at the book after the game," says Hen· derson. "He's there and he gets the job done." U Aiello tends to blend in, there's no worry that anyonewould mlss Fick. "Tom may not seem to have the tools the ' other two have, but when . teams have doubled up ~ on Keith or Sam, Tom haa come up with the clutch baskets. He get.I them at the right time,'·· adds Henderaon. Mo--~ (UC ,,,,,,.., .. ,, Mltt-Slal-r ($MU) .. ) ....... ,. ,, ..... Morte·N1>t llelld IUCI I dff. 8•0'l'l1Jt-h"•" ISMUl ... t,).6 ... 1 Ttam Korlnq I UC Ir••,,.••. 1 .,MU 11 / J A•ll-5t• 10; • UCl.\ end U of .,_ 01090 • • Trinity ITut •l 1'" Barons Retain Top Ranking Foumaln Valley Higb's Samet L-eaau• champion Barona re- main the unanimous selection n No. 1 in Ora.nae County p-ep basketball circles follow\nl the conclualoa of the reeular seaaon. Tbe once-beaten Barcas are on a 13-aame w1nntn1 slreak. • M6\'in8 lnto the No. 2 sle>t Off their impresslve ~lcto~ ot San Clemente Friday lli1bt are the ~ 1Gnis of Corona del Mar, South Coast Leal\le champions. Al•o moTinC up t.he ladder are the Bacles of Estancia <COlta ••>. now fourth after mowlna down their tlxth ~all}it vtcUm ID breeslna to Ut• Century League tltle. *'ORANGE COUNTYTOPlt 1. Fount.la V,.Jley (24·U GO 2. Coroaadel Mar (a.5) ~ 3. Sentte (11..S) 47 ... ~(»5) 38 &SanClem t. ~ 31 &wBabc'a w.a) aa t.l.icMell W~> IO LolAmlaoe OM) 1S . Bna(l.N> 10, , 20. El Ten UM> a Eilenberg, a Costa M,sa High grad, is a transfer from UC Irvine. He's done 224·0 in the Javelin and 150·0 in the discus. Cook, a transfer from Sad· dJeback College, did 48.5 in the 440-yard dash and 1:53.0 in the 880 a year aao. Lloy was a prep star at Edison <Huntinaton Beaeb) two years a10, bu{ played. basketball only last season at Coast. He logged beataofa.2 ('40) andl:52.0 (880> two1eanaeo. Hunsaker transfers from UC Pairings Set For JC Playoifs NORWALK-Saddleback College, if it wins the Mission Confmioce basketball title, will tugle wU.b the Western State Conference ch~mpion In the opellinl round ol tbe 1tate JC pla'ott. March 17*lt in Frt1no. s.ecnn,. for th• lar1e dJVlllon of the tourney Wtte completed Sunday -1th lb• West'1'Q St rbk.ct No. l . Tbe Miaaion Coo- lerencela seeded fil\h . Tht ~'"" .. ' Nof'tll __ , • Htn-.) "' ,.,"' He. .. .... ~l"'-'WIHo.t C'l"'ltylWLleulllNt 7 C~swt 11Call. = ,.~ .. 9fertll ..... l I altl "-..,. ... I ~ltlll, Wtftflellll • '-'11 Ne. 1 ~· .. ~ W.Wfl SIMt) vs. '-U111 Na s (MllalOI\), I >• >• In the hurdles Harrlson, freshmen Tom Rlvas'(West cov· tna) and Larry Falke (Costa Mesa), alona with College of the Desert transfer Paul Stockwell are the best. C&lendar ., • Plllltd91pflla hsltll NYICnlcn Buffa to H'l'Ntt• Lot A,..ieut """ .\lllOfllO ~SlaltelChlca90 H-tonlto.mvor ""'""et .... ,..,., The stockily-built freshman seems t.o relish the role or Vlkln1s in· timidator. ' . Rounding out the start- ing five are guards Jeff Karin and Doug McClellan. l , . •• • .. • ,. .,, J. 'J •• •t ,,. ~ \ ,, ,• J 'Eru:iclted Flavoi technology achieves taste level of .h1gher tar l~un cigarettes. · For .vears, smokers of longer length cigarettes were limited to brands that needed high tar to deliver full flavor. But no longer. The MERIT taste science that brought full flavor to low tar smoking has now been applied to a longer . · · length cigarette. The result: a lOOmm cigarette that delivers taste way out of proportion to tar. New low tar MERIT 100' s. Orily 12 mg. tar. Yet packed ~ with 'Enriched Flavor' tobacco for extra flavor-the kirrd of flavor smokers of longer length cigarettes want, but coyld neV~r ge~ ~fore at such a low tar level. Taste tests pre>ved it. lest Data Conclusive New 12 mg. tar MERLT lOO's were taste-. tested against a number ·of major lOOmm . brands ranging fro~ 17 mg. to 19 mg. tar. Thousands of smokers were tested. The results: overall, they liked the taste of MERIT lOO's as much as the higher tar 100mm brands tested. MERIT and MERIT Menthol. Kit).g Size and new 100' s. ', The taste barrier for low ) tar smoking has been broken z again. ·~ • p Ki!V & lOO's . - BEA ANDERSON, Editor Monday, February 21, 1977 Antique authority Gwen Znerold says antiques are as solid an investment as stocks and bonds. China ,Wares Well By DENNIS ftleLELLAN • OI ... OelfY ,.......,. There's a Latin 1aytn1 for it: "caveat emptor." tranaJah.d in· to the laniuqe of the Al6ertcao · marketplace tt means "t>UYer: bewan. •• ,.,~;:·--- v I .. , I I f 81 \ Dutch Treat a N·ew Beat By ~=!~N Most of the time is ... spent in Every Tuesday atDQOJI, a group banter and just plain goofing off. of writ.en and artists gathers in the Re1eocy Hotel ·in New York NO ONE DESERVES to do for a dutch treat lunch, drinks, a nothing better than the members program and a lot of clowning of the dutch treat west club, around. however. Most of the members One Tuesday a month, at noon, have retired from long, full a group of writers and artists careers in the media and related gathers in an Orange County professions. restaurant far a dutch treat It was founded very casuaJly lunch, drinks, a program and a when Hub Keavy, a retired As· lot of clowning around. sociated Press bureau chief, and The New York group is the his· Lee Cooley, a Laguna Beach toric Dutch Treat Club and the author and former television Orange County grouf is the dutch writer and producer , met in a treat club, west (al lower case parking lot. spelllngs). "We said we should get Any similarity between the two together for lunch some day." groups is a carefully planned ac· !{eavy recalled. "One thing led to cident. another and we had 12 members Like its kindred group in New at the firstlunch." York, the Orange County club is Many of the men have attended one of the lJut bastion5 of male th& Tuesday lunches of the Dutch chauvinlsta. Women are allowed Treat Club but none have been to speak or rarely attend u a : members. guestbutnotbelong. i 'J'.he ~w York group was con· If women belonged the mem·: cetved on a Lackawanna bers would have to "clean up Railr~ad . commuters' train one their act," one member ex-m.ornmg in 1905, according to its plained with a grin. slim grey year!><><>k. . ·. Robert Sterling Yard, a writ~ The local group .•s more m· for the old New York Sun, re-formal than the onginal group portedly suggested to Thomas L. ~ause speakers are scheduled Masson, an editor of the original if someone happens to be around. Life magazine, that members or She added that guidebooks on back at.amps can further pinpolnt when an item was made. Some markings changed •llghtly within 50 years time. One bel,U and wltb crossed swords. A dot betweep t.be swords was later added, which ev.entually was rephu:ed bf• star. the porcelain Industry in America ii in ita infancy, aaiA Mrs. ZaerOld. Credlted with be= int tW father of fine china In Amenca ii Walter Scott Len.Dox, wbo be•an m&Dufacturin1 in •188f. .. .. our own crowd" ,get together for lunch once a week. .. OlJB OWN CROWD," as Masson suggested, included peo- ple in the writing and artistic world. The first meeting was attended by 11 men, including four writers, four illustrators-, two editors and one bGot publisher. It was dubbed the Dutch Treat Club 1>ecause each member took care of bis own food and drinks. The founders decided early in the game that there "1ould be no clubhouse and that me~ngs would be run on an informal basis. It bas continued in this spirit since 1905, the yearbook says. "Our only possessions are a Steinway piano, a faded rose, OC· casionally refurbished, and medals which are presented to our speaker and entertainers." The yearbook-and probably the club-must be taken tongue tn cheek, says Walter Frese of Hastings House, Publishers, the current secret.ary-treasurer, so there's no way of being sure this information ls correct. The membership roster in New York could be the who's who of journalism, the stage and publishing. It includes Hobart G . Weekes, editor of the New Yorker; columnist Earl Wilson; author Lowell Thomas; actor Phil Silvers, and publishers Alfred A. Knopf Jr. and Sr. AT THE WEEKLY meetings there is entertainment and a pre- sentation of some sort by a member. Keavy, now a resident of Laguna Beach, recalled speak- ing there on the spur of the mo- ment in the late SO's. "I went with some fellow AP writers. They were stuck wlthout a speaker so I told some Hollywood stories," Keavy said. Some were off-color, he added, so the yearbook editors said or his visit. "He thought it was stag nigl\t." The California group, equally free in splrit, has met monthly without fall for the last "49 months. "The membership varies," Keavy said. "Guys drop out, or disappear. "We now have 46-47 members and have had as many as 60. There are no charities, rituals or ladies' nights. There are a few rules and we pay $6 a month dues (for mailings). "At first we thought we would (See DUTCH, Pace BZ) Rx: Easier To Stomach LOS ANGELES (AP> -The cause of ulcers continues to elude medical scientists, but a new drug that. promises to heal them faster may soon be available ln the United States. That is the word from the research front -namely, the Center for Ulcer Research and Education (CURE>. whose direc- tor says the average doctor's knowledge of the disease is "ter· ribly antiquated." Dr. Morton I. Grossman, chief of the federally funded pro- ject, said the new drug, clmetidlne, has proved very effective in England in reducing excess stomach acid -a contributing factor in at least some ulcers. He predicts the drug quickly will become an important treat- ment for ulcers, a malady that annually afflicts about 17 of every 1,000 adult males. After clinical tests, cimeUdine is awaiting Food and Drug Administration approval. Meanwhile, CURE is gearing up for a massive education ef- fort aimed at bringing some 50,000 doctors, most of them general practitioners, up to date on the ailment. "The average practitioner knows very little about ulcers," Grossman said. RECENT BESEARCD bas deflated some lon1-1tanding ideas that have persisted about ulcers. For example: -Bland or other special diets have not proved to be of much u.se in treating ulcers. Drinking large quantities of milk probably doesn't help, either. -Though emotioAal tenaiou 10ay play a part in causing them. ulcers are no more likely to atnlct hard-driving business ex· ec"'tlves than people in any other occupation or social class. -Antacids given in doses usually prescribed by physicians to counteract excessive stomach acid have not been shown to signlficanUy affect the course of ulcers. However, Dr. John Walsh,, deputy director of CURE, said a study ln progress using larger antacid doses may yield some sur· prising results when it is reported later this year. -Ulcers formerly were much more common in men, but there ls a large increase In ulcers in women. The exact relationship between ulcers and oversecretion of acid by tbe 1tom~cb is not clear. Many people with ulcera have excess acid. People with abnormally low acid normally don't 1et t.bem. ¥ Of the many drugs tested in an effort to reduce stoinac:b ac:Jd, said Grossman, the most effective ls clmetldlne. · Groaman said tt bu been available to docton in Enaland 11Dce October J{ter nearly two years of cllnic:al tests which "have unlformly abown a favorable efrect Oil aaatric and duodenal ul- cers in cpeedtnc the rate of beaJinl. •• GASTalC ULCBas are lesions lil the 'stomach llntA•. DuodeDal Uken occur in the duodenum -the portloo ot the Jmall · ID~ntinefult downstream from the atomacb'a 1ower openht1. • What causea ulcers? Medical acieoce doean't have· the answer ,tt. 1bere'a a theol'J that a number of disorders rather tban aalnjleone ts invol\'etl -ftelescb bu dentUiod aeveral facton that may lead to ul- cers: -People who take high doaacea of aspirin have a bt&ber ul c:~ rtat. Aspirin ti believed to break down a ebemlcal barrier ttiat ptotectl tbe atomaC.b lininl f'rotn acid. ~ ll u~tated with a hlcher ulcer !Uk. A genetic tendency has been noted: dOI retatlvea Of an ul "*t dfrerer aro three Um as more UkelJ to develop uk•ri than t av a1e. • UJ~ltPel lbCriUed dmiDI tbe rmt lai1t o1 u.b century - they were~ muett laaliequenUy lD ttii 11th~. AC· corcun, to 'locile IUidiel. tbe1 peuod la the 1t50S. _.. reo .llltlJRbln tbe dla ase IS WuUftl 'niifl Hi' ~ lftlCIDIJ •• tiUt Dr. arc.man~ there~ f~ reliaW• _ Md the •P-~tdi9cU.De ma:y be due to dltr •'11 ol ~I tho dis- ~· .... ·• l Kea~: Ja tU ~lutsrass state. lf Yout nun-.1-~ tea you have to take tb• • •I~ u it you were a bqhiO•r. It hapPen«l to me ud I wa.s tutlou.s~ Jut it turned out to be• iOOd ~. ""* Vlrllala: The roads in oar ata 1dll more people than old drl"". I bope o,r amartnew l'"el'llDr will do aometh1q about I WU ~ lO restudy the • rule. and I WU amued at what I didn't know. A1U.'1i tbty are very tou&h ciii explnCI lleenses in Ken~L _i! JOU •P.PIY for re- newal ~ explratkm )'OU can •etltln tbe m.U.: · J>tillr Jay:~ Alllteai.Daf ~Debs ~Debut i Five Orange Coast "women were presented to ~ety dwini the annual l Sweetheart Ball, 1 aponsored by St. , Nicholas Orthodox 1 Cathedral Ladies Society I ~ofLoa.An&eles. ~ Jlakiug their debut ~were .Mias Victoria Ann 11t Baba. d.au&hter of Mr. I~ and Mn. George Baba of • Inine, and Mias Lisa 1 Eugenie Sawaya, ~daupterolllrlr. and Mrs. Pierre Ella.a Sawaya of Costa Mesa. Vk:torie Bebe Allo bowing were Miss ... tReneeSuzetteAmen and Miss Mary Ann Amen, r daughters of Mr. and f Mrs. U>u1s A. Amen of CoronadelMar. ( Miss Jennifer Gall Li- pyanik, daue,bter of the ~,..John J. Lipyaniks of t.. Newport Beach, also 1.,made her debut at the ball. t The event was betel m tbe Century Plaza Hotel, ~ Los_Angeles. ' , .. Renee Amen nJESDAY, FEBRUARYZ2 By SYDNEY OMARll ARIES <March 21-April 19): This can be a "power day." Cycle is up and you have access to factual information. Your timine is on tar1et - superior consults you and prestige soars. Be · spedfic, frank. direct. TAURUS (Apnl 20,.May 20): Hi&bligbt courage of convictloos. Iovestiiat.e -ask ques· Uons. Be analytical. Loot bebJnd the scenes. A "deep, dark secret" could be revealed. You are beneficiary. . GElllNJ (May 21.June 20): Accent em· phasis on restoration of furniture -and family harmony. Love and honor, along with promises, are very much in picture. Gilt purcltase could be on agenda. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Deal with challenge at band -don 'l imaline or invent new ones. One slep at a time could achieve goal faster than you thought postnble. One at top is uncertain 1n policy matter, LEO (July 23-Aug 22>: Accent on looking ahead, pel'Celving pulae of public, current eveota. Write your thou•hta. emotion. Solidify plans. findings -accept reaponalblllty. VIKUU <Aue. 2:M~ept. 22): Oet rid of aupet'fluoua material -streamline product, technique Accent on budget u It affects partner, mate. Jntenst ln occult matters could be ac- celerated. uau <Sept. 23-0ct. 22>: You gain access to le1al lnformatlof.I -you learn where you stand as far as comm.ttmenta. ripu, penniaslODI are concemed. A~ctnt on partnenb.ip, marital status. SCORPIO <Oct. 23-Nov 21 >. Go slow -play waltlns Jame. Keep track ot bale material. SAGITl'AIUUS CNov. ~Det. 21)' Your best qualities 1ur1e to forefront -your sense of humor, venatility, desire for knowledge all com· blne and sern you well. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19 ): Pace slows -you have chance for second wind, to recoup emotionally, to review homework, to obeck fine print, details, to read between the Une11. AQUAIUU8 (Jan. 20·Feb. 111): Emphuls on short Journey, message concernln1 cJose nelpbor or relative. Get ldeu on paper -take DOtblna fOC" IJ'anted. Pl8CE8 <Feb. 19-March 20): Money, costs, paymlnta, collections. proper 1election1 ol adomDMnta -these are b.l&hlitbted. Family member abould be taken Into 76uf confidence. X.,. no.r la cUplomac1. Jennifer Upyenlk From 81 • • • Dutch Treat Laguna Beach, recalled speaking there on the spur of the monent In the late50's. "I went with some fellow AP writers. They were stuck without a speaker so I told some Hollywood atories' • Keavysaid. Some were off.color. be added , so the yearbook editors said of bis visit. "He thought it was stag night." The California group, equally free in spirit, has met monthly without fail for the last 49 months. "The membership varies," Keavy said. ·'Guys drop out, or disap· pear. "We now have 46-41 members and have bad as many as 60. There are no charities, rituals or ladies• nights. There are a few rules and we pay $6 a month dues ((or mail- ings). "At first we thought we would limit it to 15, then it got to be 18, then 25, then 30 and then we said the hell with it.·· Lee Cooley, who thinks the club should be open to women made the original suggestion as to where the 'club should meet: "a restaurant that is cheap, cosy -and com modiou~ -and .close. Also, clean.'' The dtcw roster also is a veritable Who's Who with aucb luminaries '8 Nick Williams, focmer editor of the Los Angele• Times: Waldo Otake, re·r tired reporter and COOLEY SAID the foreign correspondeQt group is "'a hell of a lot of for the same new,paper·~ fun. We all belong to the P au l Zimmer m an, same mental, spiritual, former Times sportis and emotional club. editor, and Mel Heim, a "We see in each other former pro football a common quality which player who is the only is a deep concern for our non -journalist in the fellow man." crowd. Jou r n a 1 i s ts a n d They and the other writers are more members are a likely greearious than most bunch, brltbt, ·Im· people, be added, and aglnative and curious, since they all love to tell who share a trait with H. stories, there is a cons-L. Mencken, the famous tant "oneupmanship" author and Journalls,t. 1oinr on. Accordinl to a story Phil Curran, a retired told by Curran. Mencken UPI bureau chief who was uked once why he has traveled to more turned down a well· than40forelgncountrieit ·Pa~lnt job with • and seven continents In ·brewery to keep bis the course of his work, new.paper post. . said he enjoys the group Mencken's reply was because he likes to stand that H aJoum.Ust ''I iet around and talk to the a ringside s eat at members. wbate~~ll &Olhl on ,,in • • A11 these people have the world -on a pass. tremendous back · grounds," he said. It's a recurring pleasure to me to be around these kind of people reminiscine." . Date Weddings~ and Engagements • To a\'01d disappointment, prospectfve btides arc reminded to have their w'ddtn1 • stories "ilh blHk and w~ltedo111 photographs to the Dall1 lot "ple Departml•nt one week befo~ t • w tng Pict urcs n 't't'I\ c•d after that lime \\ 111 not be useci For engagement announcements it is imperatl\'C that the story. also accom· panled hy a blatk and white glossy pie· ture, be submitted six wce~s or more before the wedding date. otherwise It will not be publisttcd To help HU requirements on i>()th Wed· din1 and en .. fement stories. form.; are available in al Daily Pilot offices. Fur· ther questions will ht: answered by People Department staff memben at 842"'321. Does your : ~need : ' -. to raise ·: funds? : . • • • • ' INTE•FAITB: Our Sear~ for Answers or Moralltr a1 the Crossroads is the theme r~ ~. four-part lecture aeries 6t 101 a .m .. to be held Oil tout con- secutive Tuesdays tie&tnnlng March 1. at the Interfaith Loun1e. Irvine Town Center, Irvine. Subject.I Include 'Why do We Need Morals? on March 1, Our Morals, Yeaterday's and Today's, on March 8: Where Do Our Youth Get Their ?doral Stan· dards? on March lS; and What Values in Religion and Science Give Meaning to Our Society? on March22. More ln!ormation is available from the Interfaith Office, 833-0891. CHRISTIAN WOMEN: Cosmetic counseling by Bernice Allan and a talk on fashions by Florence Smales will be present· ed to the Huntington Beach Club after a nooo luncheon Wednes· day, Feb. 23, in the §her a ton Beach Inn. Also on the program will be vocalist Pam Marsh. ; LAGUNA BEACH J~IORS: Members will conductil rum· mage sale in the Woman's Clubhouse from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday. Feb. 26. Proceeds will bmited to purchase a manni i_n ~or cardiopulmonary resu c1tation classes. ORANGE COUNTY COLONY: A breakfast meeting for the Society of Mayflower Descen· dants will begin at 9:30 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 26, in the Alrporter Inn. A 1lide lecture of the East Cout will be presented by Dr. Clara Hale. Further lnlormatlon is availa· ble by callln1 Mrs . L. M. Northc~ at83Ml.23. ' · DOME ECONOMJ~: The Cuhleaa Society wlll be dis- cuaaed by ~·· Becky Ross, J . C. Penney's fteld representative. She wiU speak before a meet· lnt of Home 1 Economists in Set '9. t•m lftUd ·to be from North Carollna. Ne• Yorts: l b•P beartpc abOQt old 4riven be.1U a menace to 1oeiel)'. Aa,yoao ln the In- surance bU.IIDeu Willtell fOU ll'a a.ot tb• old drl••ra ut tbe teen., .. who an tbe tna.lmen Ud twen. Tell lt Raifht. An· oli. 1'11'1"1cbl't11•. -BlG AP-PL& . Homemaklna at 7~30 p.m. Mon- day, Feb. 28, in the Villa Park / home cl Mra. Jam ea Stone. l&VINE JUNIOR EBJ:LLS: · The annual Spelllnc B" will begin at 7:30 p.m. Menday, Fel>. 28, ln the El Camino Real School. Competition la open to ftfth and sixth IJ'aders, . mcl the winner wW receive a $25 aavtnaa bood. AUDLIARY: Mr1! Leland Peart la the new president of tbe South Coeat Community Hoepital support croup. On her board will be the Mmes. Charles H. Wingler, Richard A. Moon, George B. Parker, Don A. Beckenbaugh and Jobn T . Hanafin. Checks, totalling more than $31,000 will be presented to Arthur Briggs, president of the board of di.rectors, at an installa- tion luncheon Friday, Feb. 25, in El Nifl,lel Counb-y Club. · BIG SISTERS: Charloette Kimes is the chairman of a newly formed. ~uxiliaryt. Friends of Big Sisters. Other charter officers are Lin- da Greer, Ann Robinson and Reed Jones. As a funding errort, members will sell chocolate Easter eggs, beginning March 10. More in- formation about the oreanization is available by calling 834·1116. WORKSHOPS: A course designed to help women re·entenng college tmprove their learning skills begins Saturday, Feb. 26, at California State University, Fullerton. Structured around three Satur- day workshops the program will focus on assessing each student's reading rate, comprehension and vocabulary skllla. Each student will then be given specific study strategies designed to her needs. Further information is availa- ble at 870.2611. HARBOR KEV: The support groµp of the Child Guidance Center of Orange County realized $26,000 at their latest auction. ' A Tradition of Personal Success For'Nomen for over 50 years. John Robert Powers has serv~ the amer&l"& WO!ll"J. Whettier It be modellnr. bus111ess Of 1>1ofewon1I WMn. homtn\lklnr. Plf10!\llMff~t ot ,.,hblnr. W0111111 d Ill .... hM found JRt "ldatltt 111c1..,.n1 .. tebe o111at1nc ntue. Yoo, too. ca11 i..m Jo en)oy lift m«t ~Irv• it succwfully. RtKh yQUI' tt ~tentlel tht J . SCHOOLS FOR THC INOJVIDUAL WOIMN • , { ORANGE COUNTY 13 Town a CO..nn 147"'221 .. l • I FUNKY WINIERIEAM TAMC McNAMARA ~ .-------.:.by Jeff Miier & Ill Hllds NANCY YES, MY AUNT FRITZ! JS HERE-·· ···BUT YOU BETTER CALL BACK IN ABOUT AN HOUR TODAY'S CBGSSIDID PVZZLI SHE .MAY BE T~ROUGH SAYING GOOD·BYE 10 SOMI! Fl=l1END5 6Y THEN PEANUTS TUMILEWEEDS ARE l{OO HUN~? IT'S 8E€N A LON6 WINTER, HASN'T IT ? v'K...,ow, 1t> KEdP Cl!R1'"At.._. i:::>RLJ6S ou-r OF ~He HA"'i:::>S OF= ,..Hteves ... MOOHMULUNS QUl1"i: A Few POC.1'"0RS1 W'L.. &t..ACK eAcSS "4AVI!! FAa...se eo~oMS ..• by Charles M. Schulz lfOU WANT 1"1415 KITE? OR HOW ABOUT A 80)( KrTE ? OK HOW WOULD IT BE IF I JUST 6ROU6HT l.{OU A MENU? by Herold Le Doux eu-r -rHI!! owe IN MINI! 15 AIPtC.UL.OLJS! THE GIRLS "I just paid another trafT"ac fine so what Jld really lib an some criminals that completely c:onfiue the police.'' by Tom K. Ryan DENNIS THE MENACE .. \ ~ ALMONr.oauan .................... =r·foar Ora111• 'C~~ aftAtr • ol •all· ..tn& Jn tM atb edition of ...... .tdel-Pfad oatllu.a CalltorD.la •cllUol .M1odaUoa '''lll~mer aepu.. . ftenptta..,,, 1,185 boata In ov• 100 clUMS and wo $P'r•a4 from Dana ~to-artnadel ,Bf!J. Pa:rtldpata ea.me f.rom a far IOUth .. San Dteco and u far DOrlb as u l'taaciaco, Seat1le clV~.B.C. Tbe weatherman cooperated cructamaJ,y. Tbe summer t7P• •eatber ol two clays pre- Vious to th rea.ua gave way to t~ to& both Saturday and Sunday. but visibility wu suffi· denUor the f\all scbedule of races. Ueht wlads oo Saturday increated for the Sunday races, rang- ing from 10-12 bots at Marina del ltey to 17 ·20 at Dana Point. The strciq wincls off ~ana Point contributed -one acci~t Sunday •hen a Rhodes-33 ,..mmed a Ktttlwake-23 sailed by Chuck Pierce, J)aoa Polat Yacht Club and holed !Mr tl\rouab. Tbe boat waa kept from alnktnc when l>ierce sailed her to her berth on a port tack to keep the bole above water. Seven Orange County Jacht clubs hosted por- tions of the regatta. Dana Point Yacht Club and Capistrano Bay Y ac:ht Club handled three classes of Performance Handicap Racing Fleet and a class of Rbodes-33s; Bahia Corinthian and Balboa Yachtelub ran races for 6S boats in seven classes ; Newport Hal'bor and Lido Isle yacht clubs bad 123 boats in six classes racing In- side the bay, and Hunt- F. &too Harbour Yacht ub handled 18 boat.a In oclasaes. And the re1atta ls not )'et over. Los Angeles . Yacht Club, •blch tra<ll· tionally hosts the ocean racing bandJcap boats and larfe ooe..<fesigoa. was to have wound up the competition today with about. 88 boats, weather permitting. Here are tbe t.ropby winners from the clubs which hosted race& Saturday and Sunday: NIEWll'OllT HAlllOll·LIOO ISU YACHTtLUaS 1U-t.6C..._ 'IP£Eoel'Ll IS) -1, Ly .. Wil,.I . UMll A CM) -MIR -rwm-., .IL •'te; a. """' .f!'!/!!!~~IP: a:.. Miiler, l(H CH ,VC: I. llO l( ......... YC. use•• ~ -z.. flYCJt.~ ~ VC:~lcleft ......... H 4.ll-. lllwltw, 51. he: .. ,,..,~ WellMMYC. MUOAallAJflA CIOlll"""IUI YC .. ...,,c,_ WOOOtH HUW Ill -1, 8•.,..I• 1>1ek...,,...., ave; t, o.e.no. e.n, "'*'•KY(;). Mlf'e91 • .1Kk IAMelrw.NYC. S.AHTANA.-lt 110 -I. Mh<ltlel, ._. ~ VYC. t, SltlePHMlllff, Ok11 v...,... vvc,; a.~ w 1nc1. .,,...,, .... vvc. THISTUi C6t -1, .l\lbli...t. Bob .w, ave; i.o-0m Ye, w m ct.n- tflll•,MIYC. SAHTAHA-20 U4)-I, S..O~. .Jim Tyl ... , 8Ye; 7, l.ltti. "-'er. Sltve Scllo<k, HMYe; 3, Slltenl ,, .... w •• Tom S<M<k, NMYC; •. Tr---. MIU K"9¥, Wil._ YC. RHODES.It (S) -t, Confllc1, Roy wieo.llf, SSYC; 2, -..1, L ~ &eve. E.TCHl\~22 l"I -I, INl>Slon, Herry ~. HHYC~ I, 8..,....&. Leroy ,.__I_, HHYe; S. Spirit, Slew ll-, NHVC; 4, Souvenir, 844» lelllMlll\, NHVe; S, Gllltomle, Jeff FefW911, HHYC. SI)( MaTER m -t. M.tybt, Henr.,, TIMYff.MfYC.. OMA "C)fNT & CA'11STltANO 8AYVACMTC1..UIS 4t ..... 4CIM- f'ttltf'.A 1111 -I, P,..,...,S.lrit & Terry Cicero, NHVC: 2, ~uy ~ ....... °*'tel~""· ave, a. s-do-. lll<ft 1t11c11neo11, ~po IYe; 4, Anl ........ rm, Hel'•et1/· ·-· VYC; ~OU ~. ssve. PHlll'-atm-1,0>ubeKO, Eldon FOllJ, ~ 8YC; 1. Sol• VI•, K•tl LHH'f, OPYC; 3, Sunslllne, Ron _.._.,, O"YC; 4, Hllff 'n ~. Tom Hiii, OPYe; S. Wer E111119, tttll 8.olrer, SSVC. ,HIU'<l7>-1,Horll'M..loe,Crelo £ Joe Flelcller. OPVe; 2. Wllf Ctwrry. Ollar._,, OPYC. llHODE!>-Jt 17) -1, Tller•P'f, 0....1• "°"L ave; 2. ww.., 1111 Teyler,8YC. "UNTINOTONHAllllOUll YAotT a.ua LAltlt c nt> -t, ... M--. $MVC; •· ~ o.nu, .aavc: a. M.wl 0..,., HHVC; 4, C.I Mill-. PVVC;S.-.,., llMtet, Kil~ COllONADO·U cttl -t , Un$lly/tuktw, A8VCI 1, lt--- 01111, KHVC; J, 51•" '"°9A ...... A8Yc: •• ~ Loml .. MYc:,i ~ llnice Ool'-,UYC. au....,..v.aorra.ua .... ,ca.... SOl.INO Ott -t, ~ I'-. ...... ~,...,...,__.. vc ._ .. ,._. ....-..,.>: I~ TurHllOllt, "'-k• ...... .,, ~¥ -tie YC1 J, S.l'llmle. Mltll Orltuit, sovc: ._ ,,.. •u -te> SI.-Ol .. kYe; S. v.,.,,., . .IOllll 'IWI\. eve. TOllNAOO 11') -t, II_., ~'"'C8VC; t. llelftbow, ..... a1<Uerc1. ll~ Ye; J, Ley lloft, Tim T•l'Mr. cave: •. GAv Matter, Art N••mall. eve: s. Elhllr, Norm Mw~CYC. TeMPESJ Ill -1 . .._.,., U. w._ sctvc; 2. Ho -· o.,.. Steele.SCCVC. FINN 111-1, Br«•"-1-,sc..-; t. E.,1 ~ PYSA; I, T.,. 111.-1, LIVC. IHTERHJITIONAL COHTEMOER Cll -1, OI 81ew, Jim A-r-. PAYC; 1 e .. 111 •• P•I H11~nt. SFVSe. l. Pl-Cr•rv. OOl'9 Brown, SCCYC. QUARTER 'l'ON ct> -1, "*iowf .. , Jolwo Mecl.ew,_. CVC; t. Ovl<ll Jell\, Mont~ ""°""- CIVC; 3, u .. Wlr., o.-. Jones. WYC. STAR (Ill -1. ~11111>9 EIM, Dew ~-. MBVC; 2. Humb<19 XV, Ch11ck Orl•coll, SDVC; l, Amerlc-. -· am Ger•rd. SBVC; 4, Karl, SlewC.llOfl, eVC. 11..._tc..._ D•L8'eYYACICTCLUa FOllCE s 1101 -1 • .-Merston, ... ta.ue1-.- C8YC; I. """"8n I.a"°"" USYRU; 3, MOllA ltO -1, Olllf•w. OOfl Reed LOdilNf1, SSVC. Rownkr-. WYC; 2, H•-..Y9, Mlk• SMALL BOAT A1181TRARY II) -Scllactr. SMVCJ '-Oln9tre!t, Ancly 1, L•rrv.lollMon. PVSA;t,GecWfHIU, Ayele, UYC; •• Med~ .... ., PVSA:J.llkllerdS-,PVSll. AusHll, S8VRC:. S, 04-o !.I,. Al -'LAM1l059AYYAOITQ.U8 C-stlllOn • .0.YC. JH-..S.U~ eAL·2.S m -'· t.om..._ T-LI00.14" 1:11) -1. o. ... UllmM, lewecll, CYC; 7, Blue 8Jrd, John ave; t. '--&rOOks, MBYC; 3. Dick P999n, CYC; 3, Se• Dame, ROii v ... LIMberVI'{, A8VC; 4, Chris ANI>, H .. 1. SVC. HHYC: s. OwlrlleCurnmlRQS, ABYC. PC C7I -t, Fl"' Fl<IGI•. Hllvard LIOO.W8 1121 -1, Ken Cemlltlefl, llt'O-, SMYC; J, Le Cuceraclla, s.n- SCllA; 2, O.le llerklNSM, A8YC; :a, 41' Ev8M, SMYC. Jim l'•l1,A8YC. vitc:so•n·n m -1. 81uea.-.. IHTERNATIOHAL·14 (10 -1, GetenWesttelf,SMYC. AIAl'I laflfn, St. FYC; 2. JKk Wiii~. eAL-14 110) -'· JHtt, JoM A8VC; 3, S-To"lll• St. FYC; 4, ~ SetcMll, SBVllC; 2, Me Jolie, "-ltr RotlertOlrr'(,A8YC;S,OIC.ltR-.u. Ebellt19, evac; ), Ho H-. Tom Wetlll"91onVC. "'"llen, SBVllC. SNIN A UO) -t, Ee.-1 Elms, VEHTURl!·24 16> -1, ~clo M8VC; 2, Jeff lA""-'1, MBVe; 3. ArrMW, Olutk 1111-lf, Sl'VSC. 2, T•I • O' .......... Mavc:; •,Robin i;.~. vu. 0 .8 . Onborn. SFVSC.. M8YC;S,Dfck5dlnllcll,A8YC. WIHOSUlll'Ell 1111 -I. Matt SHIPIE 8 C.) -1, llDll J..:kmM, ScllW911ier, CVC; 1. Mike W•llH, M8VC; t.,,.,, c-e. cave. l. Frenlt VVC; l. LOrl SwMedr, LSC; 4 HoYle "'"'"·Alive. Sch••ltnr, eve 41t llSl -t, JIM ONllbs, ABYC; 1, CYCLONE 161 -1, Stltwn MM:lr· Tl"'l'llle...,, Ed kloftbett. A8VC; l. Int . WLYC; 1. Wlll•rd WOtOft, MeMI Sn11tll, AaYC; 4, Ulartte KHVC;J,8rlen~,S8VC N-.-.M'VC. SIOHE.V SABOT Sii. IS) -1. Ellie 'tASEll ISt -I, St.-fft Sele, f',......teln.CYC;7,J_le .. rter. Aavc;a,o.nTr-.s.t.FYC. OllYC. C"L•1°" Cll>-t. Plft......,'s 8"f. 011 CA (12' -1, ''""•· Ml~• At•• 1.:.....,.11 A8Vc· , HOlldln• L....,,, .... cave. 2. 1m1 Lo•. Vic M IU Heidi ABVC· 3 i:1.9 Kati An= 5t ....... ~1 ave· 3 111vlctu\ Ml'• Gtrnft A8VC :. s.~" E• Crul<•~--OPVC • ESPrif, HOW• • • • " S.ultr,CYBC ~c;;:c=~v,.~:,,~ G••~" SYONEV SAaor Jll <•t-1. crel9 CAL·M 112> -1, Bl,.., Cl\•o .a1hot L•weo. CYC, 2 1100.rt HHIN>•I• 11 ..... tMl,ABYC; 2. Av•nli. L"°"•rd WLVC, l. M•rlln Gr•mcahow ~ttlm..,_ SI ave; l. Su Fo•. Joi\" WL YC Dod•o•" $1 ave. •. Eu•Of' M.o WESTWINO SAllOT Sii Ul 1, '•"•n, Aavc , ..... U\land WI vc. MALaaACH YACM1'Q.Ua a-..ect"'" MOii!' !ti -1, S.S. LEO, Henry Lket.Mteln. LSF; 2, "lofle 11, Glenri llftd, SSYCI J, '°llP N Us, ... le ICtnl, L8YC. ISL.AN091t JO ¥..-II 1101 -I, St'""'"'· Al VNgllt, it aYC:; 2. W1111111e11, u. Nlwfleld, eve:;'· Tl99r Liii,, llon~VY(, CATAU NA-frl1'l -'1, OJele, Ron ltedmM, SI BYC; t. ~. 8111 LOl\1! SI 8YC; 3. Tekefl, /wit '!_v~ st ave: •. Seten11.,,........, -. A8VC; S, AfVMY, Pewt lllHilltl.,, SI ave. CA TAl..llf"'22 1131 -1, Gypsy, Ron TlloM ... SI 8VC; t , ho. 0,.fl, L.lrr'l"S--, SI ave; 1. Tto Woo. Ooml!llJ: Qetie, SI IWC; ~ 1'tle Genie, WeflT~.SltYC "®""'V"P m -'· COftt. ... oo, P•t• S.W<-. MIVe; 2, T•r11e sieo., J-l""lth. UF. ISLAlft)IUt~110l -1, 819 K•llll,,. II, Mark '•"llund. OPVC; 2. OU•mlchon, SW>d-f Cl•rl<, SCCYC · 3, Red t ... onll, 8111 H•r1!19 HHYC. CORONA00.7S (ti -1, Sl•rlloht, OICll 11..,Mll, ABVC 7, V.nke. Doo- dle, M ike M CD•d•. ABYC:. l. Af90rl""", H...-ry WNflon. 8YC. CLI PP1:11·21 ,., '· L'Amle, Pett 81.iMn SI llYC 2. 1..olM' H Al ROd· o•n s1 eve Coffee Up or Down? By DAVIDC. MAaTIN ... TEUY IEDKPAftJCI[ ._...... ........... Don't eapeet cheaper cottee any timeaoon. butdOwa.tehfor a change intbe taste. The turnabout la tbe world col- ree market 11Ace ms leaves Americaa ~ee drlnk~ wltb these pn:llp9CU: • CONTIN\JBD RIGB prices o••r th• comlo& months until the world Pftlduc· lion moves baclt to prerrost levels. -Deteridratin1 qallty or U.S. coffee blend.I as firms try to hold down prices by buying cheaper, h1nber eoffff beans. The chance that eome small coffee roasten will be forced OU\ of an already concentrated in-duatry. TRESE THINGS WILL likely bt a1nd in c:on,resslonal bear· inlt oo coffee prices planned 1.ie~ this mootb. JIMDtio:se, more price bites llteady have been put in motion. wma't be felt et the Mail leT fer Mftral monlb.a became of the normal 1af between ttbolesale and retall prices mov•. Muwell Hoc.we. tho naUon'• Jcrsest Cott• eompai.;r. nceallY aanowtcid t an increase Of ao c nt1 in lt.11 Y1hol011le "Ptlee to $1.11 a pound. Sec012~lU,.t Fol1u annOunced an increa.M to $3.21.! ( CONSUMER J price you pay, however, because ft takes more than a pound ot peen beans to make one pound of tround coffee and the coffee you bll)' i.a a blend of coffees from dilf erent nations. SupplJ has a lot to do with price. COPrEE PRODUCTION had been tncreuing st.eadily in the firat hall of the '70s, due to new techniques of plantlnc JDd in· creased use of fertilizer. Mucb of the increased supply came Crom Brazll. But the July 1975 rrost in Bruit cut produ~tion 1harply, although the country dipped into stockpiles and exported more laat. year than it did a year earlier. Tbe 1976-77 crop also will be lower than the prefrost level:· U .s. upena ettimate it at 9.5 million U2·pound baga; Brull.lan otficlala say s million to e..s iDllllon ~. llECAtJIE IT TAXSS tbr• years for a new tree to Prod• its ftnt bea.oil and anothe.r two tO reach IUJl Jlll'Oduetion, it ..W be im or 1t'1t belore the Btuw..&n haneat .,aln approaches pre- viooa Jri' • • The dftland for COU:ee th1s .. 'I ar la eltimated at •bout tlve mUUoo bap mbn tbnQeilUp- pl.y. Tbe dJtrth!bce can be lil* up from wwld llodcpUes Of about ~ mllllon .,_,,. but the future M- ~uuu OD f atton that are difficult ~.er:.ttct~ " -MYnew-.,..tberdisuteror oulbrtak· 11.1cb as the war tn AA•ola could cauu rell abortuei and tend )>ri~ aoar-lnt 1WI further. 1 . whole region if the d.lJeaH is not brought Wlder control and pro- perly treated." -Brazil may choose not to replace all the coffee treea destroyed by the frost. FarmS'I may nkith t.o quicker·beartna' crop11ucb as aoybeana. -A strike by Americap loophoreraen \VMD · their ~ trac~ comea up for renewal In September t0Ul4 ciuse a coffee. 1horta1e in W.. ~try, regard· less oJ the wotld •upply. -COFPU CONSUMPDON in the United S~ abd ab.roid could decUnt, ouinl tile pruaure Od prlcQ. . , , Tht cofft• drinker's oaly, weapon J.I to 4rlnt let• ,:off ... StattlUca av>.Uabl• Uttouth Ubt end of 1978 sbow no apprectafiie dre>p In U.S. c9nsumption, however. One consumer reaearcb firm says that In nearJy every month of 19'71, coffee dtinkers bc>usbt: to 10 percent more than tbey did in the 1ame month a year earlier. ANOTHER flaM, Stlllng Area Marketlna Inc., ••>'• U.S. retailers aold oiily on•tcaCh d 1 percemt lea coif" m J~S ~ Uaey ..a in WI$. The dolljl'. value ~th• 1 es was 44 per ll'Gl'e than ·~earlier. T~e.-. ••e beeo 1e1ttered 1l1t11 tblt the cOffee d.rinUi''• wuun1ae11 tq put vp with bl.cher llric'tltl cbanOnf. Tradewell food 1tore1 In Oregon, Wuhtorton and C1llfonda urtld a ~Cott ltart· 1111 Jm. L7.l.D th nm uu ... ween of tJ)C UKllilb' ,lies of w. ft~fellbt40~L • PUBLIC NOTICE llAC:H llTllAT "8 ; lwlrmr,.,.. 144•500 ,,~:;;:::;:;;;;;~~~~~;:::~:J1 HAaBOaV18WHOMES • ti 1011 Uu t~• fto•r !R.tlll to pnnnc1tn1 •urf thtDp ln • home, w. b and · cryataJ s.nd t S.ck for )'OU.I Cuatom quallt7 Yaid II ba)' .,... pla1 ....................... lltlOIS: :A4ffrtt..,.. G ... NI 1002 ~ ct.ecll -..r ech •••• • •• • •• • •••••••••••• •"-~.. 1>...J-___ _.,_ • 11Wnd. W-aMina wood n ...._.. ~r .. -..--..av wallrwa)'I to a.cluded en· ed. wall coverlaca. try! Gourmet lrlttlien. .., ... ,.,.... .,... ,.... .... ...., .• DAILY MOT • ._. .. l.aty for .... flrat • arred ....,..Oflly, .. w USTIHG drape$ & car~tlnf. ' Sltp-down converaaUon Bedrm. family rm with area + rireplace : 4 Bdrm.. 2 bat.ht. (rpje., full wet bar. formal din· Sno1b lD• br••k r •• , den Furniabed. Plus inc rm. 2 flreplacet. New .. bachelor u.nit over 2 car palnt loaJdc aod out. Lat patlo. Pool ,J•cuni · 1araae. Xlnt rental pro-covered patio, 3 car voll*Yball. Ca en tlvlaa l .,.__ atttannm. Call~7·G010 ---------I perty. cos• to beach garage. ~toreally ap °"'"'""•"HUNIOlr..ci• !~X:.~t&~~~ :::o.: 6'222'3£" ~~-,.:.;~·:~:1, ..... [Ylillll ject to the Federal Fair ~ Houslnc Act of 1961 lJO s which mak~ 1t llleaal to IU I ..,IRYH a dvertise •·any pre ' ldTlllle Oft.red ference, limitation. or•---------Lare• ' bedrm famUy ·discrimination based on SPACIOUS RANCH CALL US FOi bome close to Mesa nee, color, reU1lon, sex, sn.ooo 1.-..... COIMlos Verde Countr1 Club. <ll' naUonal origin, or an Secluded entry to large Grand pj1no aUed llvtnc intention to make any Family siied Livrn& .. T_. I'".._ r90m , larae aeparate such preference, Umlta Room with mass ive From$39,000to•.ooo family room complete ANYONE llHD IN omcE 1u11J111 s,1e1a .. , A/C. 24-y ._ W... • • _. ...... frwy. It ... Mt9 ........ ... ..... c..t f1f ,..,. ..... d1 "°° 'ft. ft. w(J7 ...... .,... _. I ••II ,,-..~ ................ ~ ..... .................................... ., ........... Oii' ,.. -lit At -... .... ,_~fwtat: IH41Wwt I 1tec, ........... CALL NOW 752-7315 DONALD M. BIRD Associates. Realtors tion, or dlscriminatlon." .stone fireplace. Country EXCELLENT TERMS w Ith •et bar, b t I style Kitchen conve-THEHOMISILU:llS bedroom• and heavy ------••••••• 'Jbls newspaper wtll not ruently serves Formal Pk 172-5353 shake roof. Covered I knowln&lY accept any Ouung Room. Huge 25' ---------1 pal10 and beautiful •wr• 1002 Ga•:.. 1002 advertising for real Fa.mlly Rec Room and IMTllODUCING> 1rounds surround An· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• estate whil:h is in viola Deo Lush terrace. A fine. large 2 story thony lree·lorm pool. Uonofthelaw. Separate wing for l'\ome in a singular set· Call 546-S88() tor full de. House. for Sole elegant Ma:.ter Suite & Ung. Intimate dining and lalls. Chlldn•n's quarters. recreation areas amidst ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 IR + F R 2STORY EXECUTIYE HOME Formal entry to hui:e Living Room Gourmet Kitchen w1 fh ,.·orm;il Dining wilh v1~w of Ter race. Builhn wet bar plus Family Room. Wmding stairs to h1 deitway Mas ter S uite Call 963-6767 oPfN JI( <I• II$ ll;N TO Bl No(I • [9:11111 Hum"' Call9ti3-7881 tropical planllngs '· '· ' ' '••' ' Although 1t stands apart ··::.: .. HERITAGE . • REALTORS [ ~ 111Jj l I from lls neighbors. 1t 1& ~Jiljjitt ~~~~~e3';':;1~;;~s di;;, --------- . ----• ••··~ Ea s t b I 11 f ( • o n e o I MESA VERDE MESA. VERDE COUNTRY CLUB • Newport Beach ·s f1nes1 Pnme Country Club area of Mei.a Verde. Quiet tree lined cul-de·sa c lends to I story spacious 2 l><.'<lroom home. Large master ::.wte plus 2 twin· s11cd bedrooms. Family room hoa::.t::. massi\e stone f ir eplace, breakfast bJr and over- looks tropical garden patio Full pm·e Sl00.000 ~~ areas. Call HORTH Or'f"W ,,, 0 • 1f \ -V"I IOttl ~, I [e!IH&ll Laguna Rcmchette WITH VIEW Cubtomlzed atrium Garden model with large family room, just right for entertaining. Well landscaped low main- tenance yard, make this a perfect home for young or reUred. Full price $74,500. CALL 751·3191 ---------110·, Do~ n CALL 9ti2 7788 Nearly 2 acres nestled !p SELECT among giant oaks only ROP 2'l miles to tbe surf with P ERTIES a remarkable custom VA. THMS PRICE REDUCED The owm·r suv-.. · redure pncl' .ind wll .my horn<' The <1".;>er h .a , SLASHEl.Y lhl• p11Cl' almost $3000 and ~ou can Lake ad~anta~e vt this low pn1·c En\'l>.ion your::.etr en.i11v111g hani: mg garden-; lo" ma111 tenanct• ~a1-ct ,..himmt•r ing pool. Prt>Jl'1·t1on mom for mo\ it's \II for 11ndt•r $80.0no Call now for an appointment lo ~1'1· th111 beautiful home that has been dra~lt l'all} rl' duce<! Call 546-414 1 ~ COATS & WALLACE REAL ESTATE , INC. NEWPORT CREST ONLY $82,000 Two 'tor~ 'it>\\ port Bec1ch lu,un hJ1 mJI d1n1ng J I.ins: '111· bedrooms "'1th ma~-1\ 1 master su1ll' l"h.•>.1ble financint?. Ar('a ' most popular condo plan (.'.111 today• &16 7171 built 3 bdrm + den + • family rm home de-Fo.taift Valley ~ KEY ~1gned to max1mlte the Larae 3 bdrm, 21-'l baths W' REAL TORS A 1• :Jn o r a m 1 c h 1 11 y home walking distance ram·hland \ iew. \lso 5 to aotI cour..e. park and ... Eun.ORT IE "'CH t.ir covered parking -t cultural center. Massl\e ...., .,...,,.. ~ room for campers, boats, bnck r1reµIJrc accents LUXURY etc The corral can a1• spac1ou~ Ii\ 1ng room $135,000 commodate as man} Pnced lo sell' Call col Top lot'Jt1on Custom horses as you could ever lecl (714 l 842 2535 bwll home Ideal for en wllllt wrth room to spare. tw1N '" 9 • '' • ' ' • lfio(1 • t1•rt.11nJnS: :\1u~Sl\C OFFERING PRI C E [~l11JjliLI ~~~~t11~:1 .:~:>~n a~~~o c~~~ll I ~litf 81~ BomL' room P<'rll"t't for .. . =·-·•• __ let>nJ~<'rs or 1n laws. Plenl) of ruom lur boat S • CAU. US FOR or ln11lt>1 parking. f>on"I ~ m1"Lh1.sone1 &16·7171 ---Condos Twnhses '· ' • '• • • '· 1 '.-3 PLUS HUGE In Tustin & lnltM [ ~11 · .FAMIL y ROOM Prom S39.000 lo S69.000 ~ lt~ldili1J ~a~~ Si~15~0rl0n~c 11unt ~~i~~~~~i..t~:~ 1njilon Be;lt·h loc11L1c1n 752-5353 neer Golf Course lluJ:t ----~- F I S75 000 L 1 \In~ Hoo m \\ i I h oum ex craud1ni; f1rcpli1Ce. Sjck10 ·if"" n J'>i-u~e ,. \ Gourmet K1Lrhen with first, ,,,,umt' 2nd. o~ ner BreaUasl area Pnde of "-Ill 1.11.t• :11·d 1.i 1 2 o~ner~h1p home Call lk•drcrom u111b n \ hl.1 963-6767 :\11"' 1111 p1uperl\ lllJ"IJI!• n •' t :"<ol 1n m11lt1r>I• II •ker in riwnt>• •II' 1• •~' Don t i.1l un th1i-'' C'Jll ~!I~;) ,,'fl .J • I •; ~fl/ f., [~lffNI DOYER SHORES " ~~~~~!1~ "!~1:s ror [ ~· lfiaif I ';~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o=M=~=~=~=R=s~ ~:~~~£~:~~· • S8i.500 Hurry on lh1~ o family S paelous, \ ersat1le large \"ll'\\ roomi.. beautifully de corated, ti bedrm. 6 baths. lge ram rm formal d1n1nK rm Wa1nscoaUng See all of this and buy al a barg<tln, of $338.300. ~~JM USE THE DAILY PILOT "'AST RESULT" SERVICE DfRECTORY For Hesult Service Call 642-5671 ht J22 EARLY BLUFFS t H r .• A .1 h m 1• ( d ,1 Ill II I II ll \ l' II l r I .\_ • 1.1111 '"" l .j!l' \\ .1tl1·d I .1' 111 ll.1l11111\ \\ ht .. one! 640-6600 11'1' 11•• \I LI l.111' .11IJ \ """ ..... ,. " '"''"'. ll)h'lll I l\4 111 \ I ~iiiiiiiiii_,ii'·iiiii·ii~ii• liil•ii,,.iiiii'iii# IY OWNER I ---<l\H.\GF: ~\U: ads tn I, ..... HHH:~l ll th~D.11ly P1lolh11nghap fll-. l>l 1 ~I> l:al..t"lronll p\ result:1 To pla<'<' your • ii" k II ' lka .111 <1ra ~tn~ t·arcl phone .i.ti 7i 11 Walker & Lee Real lstate ~~'!':~!'! .......... !~~~! ~~~ .......... !?.~~ STAR GA'ZEK~~ LI YE IM A P AU 4 bedroom home 1;ur rounded bv large tret>s and profcssiona·I landscape Bec;t llu y m Newport Beach Only $129,000 , A Cot.DWELL l.o\MICIA CO. 644-1766 2111 SANJOAOUINHIU.SRO IN N£WPORT CENTER , ~ ........ ___________________________ ~ ~ ~ GeltCral 10021G....,.ol 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ···········••4••••••••• macnab / lrVine realty UHCHO SAH JOA9UfH One of these beaut1lul ··san Joaquin Plans" can be youn ! They're all 28Rs. den & dining room. One ls on the 1st level by the aolf course, t he 2nd overlooks the pool & the 3rd is on the top w/spectacular view! From $93,500. Laszlo Sharkany 752-141•. (E70) ........ 200 Harbor Vttw Ct.ilff t----'-....---11< CLAY J. POLLA'.'0---r~~--t co©~otl~-~£!rs· Tliot Intriguing Wortl Gome wllli o CJtudle -----..... .., M a. POU.AM-------- ·=~"!"~!.o.~ :: low IO l0t"' '°"' ...... WOid. I BlKSUN I I \ I I r I I ltiNET I i f. I I I I IJ DE GU H I 6 1~ I I I I WOOS I M I 11 I I I LAl5L VllW LOT IN IASTl&.U,. & perhaps the largest pool, also. Un. jangle your nerves here! A great 4 bdrm. family home, profess. decoral· ed; from heavy shake roof to copper plumbing, a truly sweet domicile. $158,500. Just listed exclusively with Harbor Realty. We dare you to beat this! 673-4400 GeMral I OOZ I Gwral I 002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• BA YFRONT, pier & float, lots $185,000 to $295.000, to build your own custom home. SeveraJ areas to choose from. ATIRACTIVE Linda Isle 5 BR. 41f.i ba .. fam. rm. & formal dining; lge. tile patio & waterfront deck. $295,000 81 LL GRUNDY,' REALTOR 341 Boys1d1• 011111· N 1:1 b /') b I b 1 I OOZ Gt'Mt"e1I 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Rancho SGll Joaquin R1ght on the golf course. ~Ith \U:w of lal..e Bec1utiful San Carlos model: 2 lge. bdrms + (snugge11· l, det'orator 's home. $109.750 · You own the land. App 't. only C. F. Colesworthv REALI ORS 640.0010 ATIENTION rNVESTORS,USERS Ne.-: 850l: -ft oh hlu,: Ir. SJ .I ' .•. pnct•d lo :;~·.I CJll C.orporaf1t Realty C71415Si-170 1 Spread Out and Enjoy liui;e pool. Ko1 pond, i;ianll'n. offiec. hbrar} . t>.tr. ra m1ly rm. dining rm, 4 bedrms, 2 baths. 2 fireplaces. All this in a one story home on an out· size lot for only $83,950. Mother ~n-law's DeHpt!! 2 Master suites, 2000 sq.ft. includes 4 bedrooms . large ~eparate family room & lots of storage. Pool and RV access on beautiful cul-de·s a c for only S78.500. II Roberts Realty IUAlllMlllM. llUlhlp• .. &4 GOLF COURSE ESTATE Totally upgrded in;.,1<lc & out Huge mslr IJdr down. 3 up 2', bas. lite fam rm open-. oul to ~oll C'ourse h\ rm frml din \"ery spac1ou:. " man} xtra:; A great \ 1c~ 1 545-9"91 ail RAMILIMG RAHC H FIXR ·POOL $64,990 AIAHDOHED Circular dri ve lo dramalJc home bwlt on i-mgle level Huge ram1i)' "11t' fam1 ly entertainment area overlook' covered Pu\ 1lion and <.parkhnµ pool Seporutc '' 1ng hll mash1ve mai.H•r -.111tt and ch1ldrens qu.1rH·r' T1cmendou~ bar)!;iin fo1 the hanrl~ Hurry "on 't last Call !)(lJ 7&11 '-'fi ,., ~ •• Q. [1111111 MESA. VERDE HUGE LOT LovelY. 2 story. 4 bd. 2 ba home on 1!1 acre Hu rrml din rm. ram kitchen. mirrored PV stone frplc, fresh paint Grow a garden. hove an olymp1c 11ize pool & still havt plenty or rm lo romp' 545-9491 ---. Walker t; hm Real f stale . ( NEED i:ood resldcntial lot or building s1le. So co~t area-Cash buyer R ita M y ers. Rltr. ~~~~~~~~~ 4!M-5420or960-1701 ~...,.... I 002 G ... rat I 002 .............................................. .CE 110111 ILllRS aa. OVER 50 YEARS Of' SERVICE IUIFfS .. C" PLAN Hi g hly Upg ra d e d 2 Stor y Townhouse On Wide Greenbelt Near Pool. (4 Bedrooms 3 Baths> Separate Guest Quarters Down. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths Up. Spanis h Plater J.Ot.erior. Open Beam Ceil· lncs1 Italian Tlle Entr1. Tile Kltcneo With Built-Ins. Larae Secluctecl l>atio llefrl& Washer " Dryer Incl. $129,SOO. ILWIPS YllW 0. THI CUPPll IWL That's the Light Footed Qapper Rall, or course. One of the tbousands or birds that fl ock. to the Bae)( Bay and you can be one of the few people with a panoramic view of the Back Ba1 from this 3 bdrm, 1950 sq. ft. Trina condominium. The original ownen took metieulous care of th1a end unit. located &Cl"068 from the pool. It's on fee land and subject of estate sale. U~IC>UI: ti()MH REAL TORS~ 675-6000 2443 East Coast Highway, Corona del Mar alw in Mesa Verde. at 546 5990 1002 Ci1Mr .. IOOZ • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• RENTALS Let our rentaJ specialists Barbara & Carol help you lease your property or help you locate a home of your choice. They offer: Oceanfront 4 BR. Xlnt view. $900 Bayfront, brand new 2 BR & den $915 Seaside Circle 2 BR. $395 f . t l&.. ... 759-0811 tU ~ OUR Glut Wut.t. Bfq. 4~0 NEWPORT CtNTER ORIVE 7f>9 0811 C&.OSITO · IYaYTMIMG .... Vtrde 4 bed.room • Mov. rtcitt bito tla1.t '°"°' '1 !Mime. Xtru Include nn1.Y p~ extenor • t..aom wa1.1...,.. ln ell• lrJ. o_op,.r plamblna, • stra 1l&e ~ lot and clo9e to ttbooll and &bop· &1&nl. Tb1a loc•Uon la 01u· Of tM belt. Tue advan· Cale tod!Qo' I Call 5"-z.'113 ~~ fll 9 • Ir' H)H IOIN MCI 1 TWOHOMIS 11~-I LIT1U $154,000 ad~ Cotoaa del M•r locaUon. Rare d uplex with 4 be4room home a nd a one b edroom Hpaule home. NEW CARPET and all freah ~- - WATERfltONT HOM~S REALESTAT£ 631-1400 ASSUMAILE LOAN SS I.too No quali(y1ne and n(I loan fees on th1s 3 bedroom beaut y Fireplace. upgraded carpels . and drape• make thu1 one worth i.e.i ing in a hurry! CaU cot led (710 842-2535 O"(N Ill 0 • "\ IUN 10~1 NII.I' r•1111 HIWUSTIHG! OCIANVllW Seashore Drive. deluxe duplex: 4 bdrm. & 2 bdrtft. Sl29,SOO IGlboa lay Prop. Rfffton !~ ... : ...... !~~ '~~--........ !~~ 1~~~·~'~7~5-~7~0~6~0~·~~ WESIYY ~ TAYLOR CO. HFt\LTOHS Sllll'\' l!Hf; llG CANYON TOWMHOMIS Brand new ! Country Club at· mosphere. Private garden court-yd entry, pool, tennis & golf course view, sunken LR, wet t>ar. security. Choose from 2 & 3 bdrm home. For lease from $600. Sale from $136.500. 26 CANYON ISLAND DR. Open Tues 1·5 (off Ford Road -East of Jamboree) i111 S-J...._ .... ood NEWPORT cana. M.1. 64tMt I 0 COSTA MIU DHAM lltlNG> YOUR PAIHTllUSH We start you w1lh an all new sink, garbaee dl.s- posal and water heater All you need to do 1s paint the oul.sldetinslde 1n this lovely College Park home. Bri&hl and warm exposure of the s un hll~ the II v1ng area. 3 bedrooms and a fumil~ room is yours but mo\ l' fast! Call S46·2313 OO'IN 'II 9 •II\ II N 101>1 "' I · l•Htdtl laltoo Peninsula I 007 Ge.rat I 002 GftMf'Of I 002 ·~··~·;·;:;~t·~·1::;·;; ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• LIDO ISLE WATERFRONT New ground le\•el 2 bedroom Co nd o Gourmet kitchen, den with wet bar. 2'2 baths Private underground parking Unobstructed ba) \ 1ew. See this pre- s t 1 g e h ome t oduy S229.500. 640.616 I ~ .. ~-· ·: COATS&WALLACE REAL ESTATE, INC. THELAHDIHG f"abulous "'Betll'r than the model home only 9 mos new' Secluded dou· bte door tiled ent111 to chocolate carpet and s un11 h 1ne ' Walls or Glass .. , King Henry VIII formal dine Sparkling 11ourmel kitchen. Soar. mg 'ilrurtase to sweeping master bedroom retreat wtlh dreMtng area and Roman tub Immaculate tn every detail and up. graded in every area F'or lht' demandinll home buyer only For appoint ment tos11e call 847 ·6010 BRAND NEW Eastside Co!ola M e~a Condominiums! 2 and Bdrm , p ri 1· <'Ii from 9>1.100. Great financing a\a1tahlc-! For deta1b Hel1 C:arth'l llca Jtor~ 75-1·120'.? Freedom Home Remoc1elcd upgruded. lmmdculate Jnd on super qwel st reel. yet only one block to elemcn try school PnN·d for qwck sale Owner l>ought another Bay & Beach. Sbr, 4ba, formal din. rm, ram. rm, den, f1nibhe<I dbl gar. wet bar. $179,SOO Pnn only 873-3226 ------Corona ct.I Mar I 022 ••••••••••••••••••••••• IRANDHEW 41R +DEN the ideal combination or a new home 1n an establii.hed n eigh borhood, fealunng 1111 the latest kitchen ap polntments. ovcr:.1t~d carai;e. large rooms. J buth~. Mcp down "et bllr. mini OC'ean \ iew All walk1n~ distance tu pri \'atc bc<ich Onl~ Slt>.5.000 fee. Call 644·7211 ~N IGU. U/\IL[Y & /\SSOCIAT(S DUPLEX Spacious 3 bdrm. & 2 baths, each unit, Large mstr. bdrm .• beamed 1£ .Quail ~ ~~1,.500 xlnl rentals! Place PAUL MARTIN Prap...ti-REAL ESTATE 644 7383 7S2•tt20 - l400 !WAil ST llll Wl'CMlf &IACM COUNTRY COTTAGE WA Ta VIEW 2 BR. 2 ba. S. of Hwy. Sll8.000 Paul Martin "DUPLEX" Reul Estate 644 7311:1 Two blocks to h~arh. -- 3BR 2BA upper 11n1t : 28R 2BA lower (,Ju;llily N1 rpL'l1ll:J cl.. dr:ipe11 thruout, bltn rnnge,ovcns, Olshwsh1'), frplCll . huge Ii v rm w , 2·1" DUPLJ::X Sp ..... ISH deck overlook g lltl' "'" ''at er Ste ps t o bay 2BR + den. 112BA, w g11rage apt. JlHl, tBA Ri;am ct:illnl(~. frpl1· llurry. 11rl C'<'d Lo :.el I AGT .. C:ur11y Ward . 1:75.5321 646 7~ 11 SPYCiUSS HACIENDA be1Kh & ctot.c to purk. On cul·de-t.ac itreet. sare SUll,.SOO Fant1111llc view of h1:hts for litlle (eel. 3 bdrm, 2 JACOIS RlALTY 48r. 21 J ba, tam rm 1-·or aalc by owner $199,500 ba. fern rm. fireplace. 675-6670 Completion dale April 8 I kitchen & big dbl car -------~-·11. C.11 644·8826 gara&e. all panelled for double use as a gam<' or WOODlllDGI MH• I 024 rwnpus rm. Jusl hsted Buyer c hanaed h11 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Owner leavlne area. mind -take the op IAST'9DIGEM 646-1711 portunlty to choote your own colors and l•t th.ls Sharp 3 Br, 2 be on lrJt Stonewood m odel . 3 lot. Reduced lo $69.000 .• Bedrms. 2 bath.I. pool, _Bk_r_teU377 ___ . __ _ clubhouse. tennis and,_ _______ _ lake Ready nbout iiiiiii~ Matth $92.SOO ~ Walkt~r t: lm~ Rr.ill t:;talP PETE BARRETT -REALTY- 14Z.S?te AlCHfT!CT'S DILIGHT l..ots ol redwood, akylltes & brown ~luah carpet• make this Meea Verde hot'Qe a real value al only $76,900. 3 L1.r1• Mdrms, 2 baths. hu1e /ordo;, brick patio an fruit trHt. Hu rry , call 64$.$880 WOODSY Surround . )'OUl"!ltlf with pines ln this 5 bedrm, 3 b•lh CUJtotn·bullt home. famUr rm w /wet bar1 formal din rm. pool ana low ma..lnL yard. Great for eni..rtalll111.& 640-ftOO \ \1 .1.F' I: I \I I ' 't' "" ,..,. •o -• • 11 • ,, HOME aild RENTAL Charmlna ~ bed room !11t1lde Cotta Mesa home oo a d plot ~Ith a • .. ~. 1..~ HERITAGE 2 bod.room rental unlt1 doaie to thopplai. Prfceo~~~~~~~~"' tilbt at SllUOO. CALLI~ Hll\L lORS -..o Sile by Ownr. abr Concto. • , Fr.odt Q\at.rten. Optn Cl:SELECl1 dan1 10.$ 'p m . a1u )T" DROP.ERTJES Collc11• Av•. M•·HH , :i • 1:. Prl 0tn1r. ~~HERITAGE • • REALTORS ~ Walker & lee Real f state 11 MO.MEW La Cuesta Racquet Club. 3 br + bonus. beams·lofl -BEAUTIFUL! Highly uparaded. OnlY Sl8. 750 PC1ul W Btutnt u·ld ., I\. o. o·l 1-8'>'>0 MOTIVATED Clli99Piirti CORHIU Do )'OUJ'fttl a favQr! Jf )'OU want a bla home <• Bedroom + ramJb rm + Mpr lloCua room) a yard fUl.1 ot nieiables It lndt Ila ohdea&-,...wlU 1bow )'oil ~mpaubt~ bomu aellln• for l..._Ulib of clollua ....... Oableq.il~ wea_r~ ... PACUITTEI USUMA MIGUEL -an immaculate· 3BR. 2BA home with many upgrades Including shake roof, 'large r~k fireplace, mature'"' trees and nice landscaping. Located aCl'os.'i from Pacesetter Park and on a cul-de-sac street ... $8.3,?50. DANA POINT '9U812 f-O~E:ST E OLSON 4t5-17JO SOUTH LAGUNA 499-4651 ;..: ., LAGUNA BEACH m-~ Twtlwodr..._ New • tentno oo best atreet location Wltb ----------. alnable 1ard ... tho 40· 1 • ... •u.ltt ftnt lb lift la tl.\la MW· l .-and belp dieeorato. a •Cood renta area, Br 6 DU:a nn. -.ua1mo $550,000. Submll 15Y. 1le. _... dowu, ••et•C• rental WATER.P'llONTBOllES '"::=======I $115 mo. PriD only. Bk -(71') 540-SS20daya, (llA) Gl·HOO S...... ~nl1hta/wknds a CANYON LANE· C .. ..._. I 071 Canyon CNltt Cloae to ••••••••••••••••••••••• 20 UNITS,~ Avocado St. Harbor Vlew abo~plng Coat.a M•a. 1 duplox 12 __ , IUILDU'S HOM! eottaa•. 8 traile,_, In· center, olf P-..nc rtve-When • conU-actorbuilda come 132,280• Priced 3BR, fam rrn, 2~ba. bis own home be tre· szes.ooo. Will accept flreplc in llv rm & quenlly puts in.rna:'L ex· p... n..1~ p..._ muter bedrm, formal b trade. nn. VUl>.I ,..,.... ~ ... ,..... ...llA, mt.h..·"r'" tras. Rig t now we ave •-t ~-~ u.1...... _, ~ v such a home to ehow: 4 _ .. rv•...,. leue.OpenSat/SWll~ bdrms., 2~ baths, SANCLBMENTE fori\aldlnlngi'm.; living Tri-Plexl4br,2-2br rm. & family l'1ll. with $129 ooo. Make Ofter frplcs.; over 2800 sq. ft., TayiOC=JhdeRealt.y ca • larce lot. Call lor a G-29111S ~ Ult of. ~ ameniliee bµilt lo by owoer. Price Mowl• Dewt. $195,000 ..... 2400 ........................ INDIAN WELLS CONDO, FANTASTIC VIEW and RfGH'T ON THE BEACH, BIG CORONA, Bl'Mken Drive. I Bedrm &: coavertlble deo. Yrly leue Slll$0/ mth. • COLI OFHIWPOIT REALTORS e7J.5Sll IH) 833-9781 ~~-Brown lfALIORS C2C Casa Dorado-3 & 2, --------- r If 2 U.r. 11' • U.fa '1•2, ~w:;-3n. ......... Wn70 ;:,. ................................... , ......... ••• •• '"••••• • ,, .... _... lllBA w/fDcd 0S4 'Verde Newly HIWD9kl:ii Mame !llMDr. aa CIOlldla: • • • dee'd.; I br.1 .. ·~ w"' ""'9 G(privar)'flneCM.ldne ""11 Ma,u1 drJtr. -. dnw9 »IW: aar, · ,..._, ..,ftWm• 'l1W .,.... c-. Awl. a1i. $'10 me DDll 1 idbft H.~ S ..,.._~ to 1toru " 1cbool•. ~ rom oeeao,,,....., eve.r-~poolltteult , • >~ WillDe~f°" ............ IJIJ eoaru. Vacant aft Peb • • _.,,....._ ~ .. "" March ....................... 20th. 1310 IDO. PlaODO m w.WU1oDl4N010 a '500. mo.._ •'-'•"-•!Yw. . .._, JifODEPOSITTOQUAL. A Muell lit. 0n1~1-------~wlfrpl ~!Br 18 lalilutn suo. per mot Rita u.tw. 3600 ·~Pllliofrel:llC.IU ' a a llJ'•l'I BJ&r ~ ·---·---·••• •MDlbt.ebUdll&Mr ~ 6S;!~k.O~trir!!: -.nol • Br :a aa. pvt yard, 1 -&mllPltot -.out Immae a Bt View. fned ~II~ 14.$-ma. ~ new z...tde condo, ~-~air, be~ ~. &,Sl<M COii ....... ••••••••••••••••• .. _,pvt PttUQ, dl>l 1ar, ... L•r 3242 lmmed oec:y. lr pd. ta Meu new a br, 1 ba UJ,11Staln1 apt Room lo "'vcfcyt hm 'or A DMsJonor •9" a.harp a br. 1~ b11, • 131...,ore-iau 1"2 br, frplc, bltoa. au, /b 1 2 blk r .. .., •' u lx>r 1 l Co ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• pool, Jaeuui. lndey rm. w a cony. s rom ret .,enson. d rood, ttd ~r nvestm~n · ---------13 Br, 3 ba townbou1t. ~MDV1ew,aew2.Br,dea $300/$3:50 8"--0878 bch. Walktoa'hoppln1& care Oa bus llnc FICESPACEf 1. lleA Verde 3br. 2ba, 2 Sparklina new ~ond. Condo, adlta. $U5mo. ' eor-adefM_. 1122 CoetaMeM 3124 restaurants. $175/mo + 494.aM. OF or 04e. ear 1ar, fncd yd• ••TO. Catt .. Lila", C13HIS1·3'01 -••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• utll. Avall Mareh 1st. . on major st. Costa a.11.1-• ..__ R..--t.L_... 640-4238 after 6 pm. Vacation 1t ... ta1a 4250 Mesa/Santa Ana" area, e ....... ..,n & peta OK. Xlnl 846-U7torM8·5'58evea. 2002Ba,.._....... Golf ....-tum ta"'""-3 Br, 1~ Ba, dplx, above THE I .a.y 111:!.a.ll! rrom 1510 to 3520 sq. fl. locAdon. Netr paint in -.., ~•00 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ollna Cove view FP "' ......r Ocean -vu 2Br. POOL, .. ••••••••••••••••••••• Cont ct side. Avail. now 540-1720 .,.,.... 1244 C<iune. Avail. immed ...... ,..,, ...... 3707 206 Fernl'eaf, isso'. 2 Bdrnu, wat.er pd. $260. Laundry, Adlts. No Deluxe 2 Br waterfront c:~ It ..a.. l or~SllM ••••••••••••••••••••••• from '365 mo. Fausta -••••••••••••••••••••• 213-~104; 11' .. 92·9912 Beautiful, apaclous new pets, 1325 lse. Agt H. a~ on Maul, x.IJll awtm· Olson ~· •-•J' • IRVINE Wall. Realtor. •&2:Ml Xtra 1,. b .... Ul . anf• Pool nvt paU,,.. M "'"'• 5'6-'479 Bud 0 son or Rtclu1rJi 3Br 2Batwnble 2ynnu 2BR 18a S3SO .. e 2 r,2 .,.,u ID· SBEDROOM _... ... -. &ua'87·2'&8 -· Kooworthy • ark°: Cst Plu.:klda OK: 2BR.'.2 sa:::::::m$ 3 Br. fam rm. 2 ba. encl d, $l2.S. Winter. 1.W W. $375, YEARLY Adulta,.~Pt:& Mtwport leoc:h 3169 RenHb to Shen 4300 l7141 SSe.1701 1 '3$0.l45-507l 2BR,2~Ba. ........ $535 yard, cul-de4ac. A•ail Balboall82.Q505 6'6-0W 329A=-~ • • ....................... ....................... . I lBR, 2 Ba $4001•75 3/1. WW take claUdl"m • c..ta Me.. 3724 3 b l'Ond bon 2 Veteran wants to share 1 to S rm suites avail, JJ Bl>d/RV ator. RecS.e 4 Br 3Bo 2y, .;~···· ttCAJm peta.06-t7Zt.. ........ ••••••••••••••• 2 Br, l Ba, bltns, dbl gar, East.aide new tnbousea. b r 1 ° +ld -o"-d'et 5 mall bouse w /yard. prest1&1ous buildan~ fple din'g.3098Roanoke u, ····-pool nrbeacb adulta.no a. fr. 0 ... · Str·l• .. t n1y localed neat' 0 V~ ~ $17S. 1Sz.1Jn0 •BR.2 Ba. .......... $C6'5 •••-.Vlilo 32'7 $40.00WIB la UP ~$310 67Wszs Frpl. eac ,.,., Ura br, 2 Back Bay. Cpts, drps, dope~ :!!~0d°nnkin~~ Airport, fall service::t JeanlDe,83$4ZUPC103L CBB.2Yaba.fum •• ssoo--•••••M-•-•• •SlulllofslBRApts . bafroml325.142·160I bltns. $t25. 645·95'3, Send post card, it YoU ava.iJ, phone ans'l'ering, ---'----~--• 4BR.2~Ba. •••• $\50 A..UNow.lllOOaqft.oew *'l'Vfllla.ldServAvaU YEARLY. ~a~. 2 BR .. EASTSIDE S BR. 2 Ba, 646-1164 please, to box 116&3, conference rm. Xero~ DmePai.t 3Z2' 5 Br, 3 Ba. kids. pm, •PbooeSen,Htdpool 2Yaulba. ~t WJftbbspec&· deluxe features, 2 2 Br, 2 Ba tux. apt over· Costa Mesa 926216 · secretarial service, for ·--••••••-•••••••• part-pool. EZ urma, zmsNewpon Blvd, CM tac ar view o ay garages, $.T75.00-7S5' lookin& Newport Bay more info call (714) PVT Comm. w/tenola, $50.91n·12M <n•> Ml-97S.Sor~ ocean. 2 Decks, frplc. 41 with b 8 1 e 0 n y & Mature worlt'g fem 833-a&CO awl.mg, 2 Br 2 Ba condo, gar. Walk to bch 1S50 mo 3BR, 2BA, near park. f 1 833-IJZU needs hme in c M. to•---------W /D, D/W. $315.831·16'78 3Br, 2ba A1iM> Villa~-SUSC:ASITAS WIWAM WIMTOM Builtins, fireplace, lnlP ace. share w/same. 750-4649 Pvt office, El Toro. Nice do, ai.ngle story, A/ • Minutes to NB. 1 BR REALESTATE 67~3331 enclosed aarage. S32S/ IE.ACH RENTALS view. People's Federal cpts, drpa, view" pool. furn. Adults. no pets. mo. $ Male to share 2 Br l ''I Bldg, Saddleback Plata. Nopets.&30-S08S 2110Newport 81.\/ti.CM $240 mo. 1 Br. redec WINTER· UMMER Ba, Male female. $130 Secy & ans. serv1<"c 8 d --Garage, 7051n Mangold. 2BR apt. for S2SQ. YEARLY ~9126, S. Cst Plaza avail. 586·88..'30 or dayi., 3b~n;,%1r!a~~ove~·d lA)efunt.. 2 Ir Open.642·9918 AGENT 6456646 2 Br yrly. une. $400. ,..._ .......... Roommat·1-_496~18 eves 't513 CMt..,,l>l!htvlME Bltns w /W drps Adlls ~ "' ... ---------! patio, ~rplc, _S375 mo. no pets $225 645.3971 ' Super deluxe 1800 sq. fl. 2 2 Br, 2 Ba. cpts, drps, encl To Professionally Find 54>° per &q. ft FumlcM Volley 3234 OPEN DAILY 23295 Via Bahia. Owner . . BR, den, 21'l bo .. lge. wet gar, $250 adllS, no pets, THAT RlG1IT PERSON 4001 Birch-N B. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 8A.M. TQ6P.M. ~I A 76&-612S or As· STUNNING lge 1 Br grdn bar, laundry, frplc. $.'>25 644·1103 ""--.. t.ClDnJ 'UHuMfTm __ Ai!\~1·5032 3Brcimdo 2~ba $425 2 socaated Realtors apt.PooJ&crecrm,$220. Mo.675-5726 ~ --- car sar.' J&6' sq. ft Turtlerock Gleo Plan 4. :l&l·llOO 110W.18thSL$40ortdep. jiiiiilii ~......__, Gan:tenapt,townhousew/ UkG«PNP'*~" l:''C. SPACE Newport · 5br, 3 car gar, pool, ten· wWud -...-patio. 2 br. vanily, 1 ba c:.> ~~iwq Bch. 1300 sq. ft. 3 <?re's. 96l-Z297 nis. $195.mo.640-lOU. 3 Br, % ba, cpts, drps, · (2) 3BR, ZBA Duplexes. up. 1 br/den, full bath S32-4l34 Since 1971 + lg. room. t 2 toilets. :s er 2 be. Mile Sq Park ~ B Ba FR d bl~d· frp~c. !!!;s.cond, IMallwgt.on leach 3740 available, close to shops, down. Ma lure adults OC:IAMFROMT gd. cond. As 1s $400 ~t' are8., V•.v n.lce s:J9s 1st• r, 2 • • cpta rps, covr pa o, -· mo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• beach &park. XlnlCdM. only. 1 BR. l Ba, wntr. $180 Responsible fem. room· aio. Call: _, ' I ' prof ladscpd. $625. 27CM6 Via Oallado. Owner 1 ti ns Fro """" t M......u-t • ..._ # ~ 2 BR 2 b 1 $4•n h Id OK PACIFIC R 1 ""-lat Is laat. Aval 3 / l. Mornlagdew. 552•1350., 5'9-8867 & ?6&4125 or As· SMALL BEACH HOTEL oca o · m _..,., 1111-r"".,. "'r•• • • i. yr Y "" mate. 1 c 1 . ea ...., e UUH30·0'100 ('IU.) 64S-Z330 soclated Realtors Roomsl30Wk. $475. Ask for Miss1, 275E.18thSt,C.M. STEPSTOIEAC:H Sl2Smo. 545·3367 GeneHill 642-0200 88M3m 511•1100 AptaSl.30/mo.536-7056 _675-~ll~~lOS!_ 631-3003 3 BR, 2 ba, wntr S350 .=::=::=::. _____ -ITurtlerockGlen oew5Br •-le .. 3748 -~ 2 BR, 2 ba, wntr s.ns NB Big Canyon area, lge m. office avail. fn • Br, 2ba, familY rJD, 3Ba 1 i.:.._,_ B 1 ,b 2b ~ ac LARGE l&Z br apls beaut furnished ocn vu Fasluon Island. Nwpt. bltos Executive home • amrm, .,......., arce 00• r, a,••••••••••••••••••••••• CostaMHa 3824 D h h I Ad 1 · hme. Straight prof Center, SlSO mo. MJS/mo.Pb751·121.2 • ownr$850.6'0-2418 ~~-~i • puri.fler. Ocean view $150. Ulil. pd. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~;: $;2s~':o'....Ga~ ~: per~on. S27S or wlmg,_673 __ .s_1s_1 _____ _ Greentree 3 Br, 2 b Fee. Casa de Hermosa 778 Scott Pl off l'lacen· cpl. S375. Refs. &i4·M84 Rental HMllNtlOft leach 3240 house. Lr1 lot, cul-d 3 Br, $31.5. det gar, patio, Main Rentals, S40 5370 2br apt w /fireplace, 11 ~ tia. 642-5073 • ~~ •••••••!••••••••••~~~~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• sac. $380/mo.644-4646. dr by 27336 Pldllla. appt bath, range. oven, dis· .. 350 1 •GU ...... ir.•c:H 3br, 2ba, 2 storv twnhs (213)'21-USZ LOCJIMCI Hlls 375 hwasher, $320. Also 3 br Bachelor furn Sl9S or un· for eftt , -""' 10A w /pool. xlnt iocaUon. Woodbndge Place, clos ••••••••••••••••••••••• Csep bldg >S370. furn $170. Stv/refr1g ••••••••••••••••••••••• Srnoll $340.MZ-1739 to Lake, 3 BR, 2 Ba, ram IWwportleoc:h 3269 AUCIA PLAZA 160W. Wilson Dave. 842-7311. 1043 •LA PARISIENNE• Huntington Harbour· Commercial Stor~ ----~----• rm, din-rm. Finishe ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sceruc Mountain Views -WUson. Apt C 1 & 2 br furn & unfum separate garage S2S mo or can be used as pro· <I BR, newly upgraded. March 15 •. Lease 9·1 BOATSUPW/CON00,3 Large, dlx adult J& AdultE·Sidel&2brapts . -lromS215. up All elec S16-9088 Close to beach. $425/mo mo's. w/optioo to buy. BR. 2Y2 ba. Like new Bdrm Apls. Furn & un-Encl gar. pal10, pool 1 Br, stove, refr1~ tnc. Fireplace. Heated Offlc• R-tal .... 0 fessional orfice . Located AsklorKeilh.968-1.317 557.9001 .... "".A .... "H·l133 furn Like new, no pe ts Wa!>her & dryer av:ul. d • .... ,, in older shopping com· -... '"" N .,35 pool A ults. no pets. ••••••••••••••••••••••• pie w1.th rust1·c at n.....• Jacuzzi Billiards 644-0878 ew pnt an/out. -·mo 979-1268 or 645-1260 "· · Slarp3Bror2+den.Lge HOWAmMG! HarborVuBms,Carmel3 ..-uuo, ' -----258 E 15th St. <213} 60' PER SQ FT mosphere.S175Mo.,u\il. fncd yd. Desirable loca F 58l-61Sl or 58l·6l.30 Lge 2 br cottage, E-side 6S4·5108 Across Crom golf course paid by landlord tioo.St2.5/mo.642·~or ~:~:~~=:~: ~.:w:.:r=::.~c:.~· 252ll Stockport, Lag C.M. frplc, beam Ceil. 20432SantaAn~~v_t:_ 1617~~~~~~~NB MlSSlONREALTY 89'l..3385 4 Br, $440-$.S95 per mo. Hills Encl. gar. $300. 5'&8·5300 EASTSIDE Rustic, hke PARK NEWPORT 9855. Coa~t. Laguna B I $7 Waterfron. t.Dock,' BR, 2 Sorry, no pets. new l Br, adults, no rts. 150 I Westcliff Dr. 494-073 I •"-wleodaHOllle 4 r,poo,spa, 00. Ba. frplc. new crpts, .... v---tle-h 3769 ·'· ~rwood~ts.., $190.646-0505 -Bachelors , I o r 2 ,.,.. ad f _._ bl"-.,.00. .,~~ .,..., .. " .. ,.... • -N & NEAR EW B e d r o o m s & Newport Fmanc1al Ctr NWPT BCH STORE . ....,. re Y or summer I ... ...,., ..._..,,, _,,._ -·•••••••••••••••••••• F I 28 h'ld k To"~ .. ouses 1 --1--Off1"c:• Space now!Walktobeachrrom ~]SU6811 . Cpts .• drps, bltns. lg. ami Y r, c i 0 : .-iu• ~ .. '7 " 2630AvonSt.S275/me>.. bere. Walk to &rade --2 BR Coodo w/pool/Jac, patio. Washer & dryer S230. mo. No pets. 792 From $249·50 Call on Site Manager Jerry Wynn (213)477-7701 school & high school. 4 BLUFFSCONDOS view of the bay, patio, hkups. 1 & 2 br's. rrom Shalimar, Apt 1. OPEN. Spectacular spa, total (714> 642·3111 ext 246 ~ 3 ba~uge 11::~ • =.:.~~ faa~+:tT1~1'.fg~>' 8: ::J2s2~~~~:SS:f15177 549 • 9492 ~1~~~~~~a~~~g~~: Ir You Need A Staffed &~i:J ~0t f,~n;b:re;rv~ St. gar. mo. 54&-3693 dys. Wknds 2 br, J ba upstairs. Encl. 8 tennis courts. At Furnished Office, cal! downtown C.M. Variol.l~ SSS.l71B BfiC)'ll~2Br, tJU.9975 Westside2br$220.Cpt .. garage. No pets. 2865 ,Fashion h.land, Jam· THE EXE CUTIVE siz.es.Bob.548·1313 4 BR, 3 Ba upgraded new RClltCh Realty den. 2Ya Ba. DR, pool, o~ p k N rt d drps, stv. Children OK Mendoza, apt C $235. borec &c San Joaquin SUITE. Rent includes $595. mo. w /grdnr. 551-2000 ~.tennis. ~.640-8146 ~nf ar ewpo un er 548·9590aft. SPM 751·3696 Hills Road f/llme reccpt., phone & Downtown Laguna-Ideal 84&-08008U 7461 J ll u urn. apts Newport 17141644-1900 mail servi ce. ut1I & ofc or store. A/C & utll · u e. RancboS.J.3Br2BaSan Blufts condo-View. ~v· Beach. Furniture avail 2 Br garden apt. frplr. 2Br. cpts, drpll. bllnll, jarutonal. Secy's & ore and. Call or stop by 265 NEW4 Br, 2~ Ba, fplc, Lws Rey golf crse ely 3 br, 2Ya1ba Tnna (n4)644·1900 pallo,dshwhr.$245. adult, no pets. S2001mo. LlOOJSLE equip <1va1I. Newport Ocean Ave or cull din area, wetbar, 1 blck iaxevu ss00 S47·70U Model. Pro • decor. 557·2841 645-3.U7. 846-8865 WATERl:''RONT 3 Br. Center &t0-~70 494 8155or642-4463 bch Landsc $695 mo · Avail. now. Lowest Oceanftlmt 3br. 2b•. J.12() 9650 Le 673-8886 --------968-0ssi aft 4pM Turtlerock Glen Plan 2, 4 priced view. 644·5010 mo. Avail until June 15 Spac. 3 br apt or use 1t as 2 1 Br. !\tv ·rec. crp 'drp, ulil mo. ase Pnmc IO<'at1on in llunt Industrial Retttarl 4510 ---------• Br. Fam Rm, tennis, eves. 875-0888 _ br & den. Frpk, patio & pd, no pets. udlts 383 W BIG CANYON in gt on Be a c h on •••••••••••••••••••• • SUPER SHARP pool Sl600. 5'7·7044 . So Ba b A t N t B h pool. Adults $325 No Bay, 5'8·9516, S200 Goff Coune View! Brook_hur.;t, 800 i,quare 500 sq ft. AC bldg on Lovely 4 Br home. nr HARBOR View merset c P nr wp c pets. 645·3381 or837-9517 f~t Single 0 urdcn lY"" 16 000 sn fl lot Paved fwy' Sbopploa &c s~hool•. Turtlerock 4 Br, .....,.) & 5 br, 3 ba, view, walk to Pier Sl4S mo met ut1l --. Hunff~Oft leoch 3140 Live in st\' le! Brand · ·"' • r • ., · .. , ... ......,. l2l 2.tth St c ll 96.1 s.is2 •...,-new 28r or J Br, 2', Ba store or office. Good c'· & fencd yd. ldeal for con. Localed on qwet cul de leonis fac11. $57S mo. pool " tenn. $850/mo. · a 2 BR, 1 Ba. enC'I P~lm, & ••••••••••••••••••••••• posure, asl>1p.ned park· tractors. engmeerb .i- sac. Sag.la OK, $400 mo. 644-4157. short rental OK. ue. Aft. 6PM 644'8828 Compl rum Bach Apt. 1 smgl'ki>a~6n7~~ids or Zbr. 2ba. encl gar, close to ='a=n;ennis, i,ccunty. mg. Ca ll ~tr. Plummer schools. Agnt 833·1301 Agt. No fee. 96.1-0836 & Single family, Th llGC:AHYOM BUc to bch. gar. patio pets. · bch. children ok_. small We•.y H. Tayfor Co 9636767 Sto.w 4 550 ~5368 Colony, ... -aut. 3 Br. pool ~....1.111 c:-.. View! N"""' Shores S200 mo JUST Completed. Beaut 1 962Pet.~9o. S36·6565 or ~ ~ ~ - --~ ,_,., NEWPORT CENTER DELUXE OFFICES •••••••••••••••••••••• Qmdo 1 sty, 2 Br, pool & letmls. Grd.n/wtr incl. Uvein style! Brand new 58&8460 br apt. Frees tanding REALTORS 644-491 Comm! & andsU spaces, • all boat & trallers, ren· Call Kay Hod&• al s:m. Owur/Agt. 644·2932 281' or 3Br 2~ Ba pool San C!emente 3776 frph!. bltns. Many win· 200 to 2000 sq. fl. As low tal space, Sl.00 per foot . .... -~1 .Bob ("l3 > ....__,_ • • ' dows. 1235. 645·8256 or OLIVE p ""RK Back Bay J br dshwhr. _....... or " Woodbridge•Br,3 ba,d. tauu;iJ,security.t&OOmo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 979•3376 * ,. * as35'sq.ft. Lag Niguel L1m1t length 22'. 1819 &U-10ta. rm. ram r°',3 ca W~M. TCIYlorC:o Beaut dee duplex ancl 'g APT HOMES ":!in~·nfa~~. 540.5370 & Mission VieJO aroas. Moorovlll A.ve, CM. See a.-.. 3br w/f"""l ne dara•e. Lake le """'!. NEWPORTCENTER frplc. pool, yard , Now renting 2 br $225. & Handy to S.D. i-·rwy. Mgrorcall548-8627 ~ ·r~ • ., .-~ Nu 2 & 3 Bdrm., bit ins, Call 831 1400 cptg&:clrP.,Jceyd',bik SS25/mo.Call752·7576. REALTORS 844-4910 washer/dryer. quiet. $235. Adulls, no pets. ts d 1 g 11 Upper Bay 2 br, bitns, : · RtntakWanted 4610 to bch. 2 car gar $395 NEWPORT TERRACE $250. to June 2.'5. 493.7394 Pool, crpt.s, d11J5, stove & ~~-(111i5S.~~is00,8fo~~. garage. $275. Adults. 8oyfront Offices •••••••••••••••••••• • Days S97 4258 .Eve~ Beaut Deerfield twnhse. ~ refng. Next to all shop· Spm 7dys ?Sl-92S8 Ava·11. 675 8141 PROPERTY OWNER • · • ' Br. 2 ba, 2 yrs new. Twnbme 3 Br 2 Ba, fplc, ping. 313 17th Place at · · 962·3155 $425 /mo. Call wkdays pool,+ sauna. Kids OK. ~nts SantaAnaSt.642·2464 _________ , i Br, clshwhr, frplc, enrl. WE HEED 3 br, crpts, drpe, fncd . Diane at 992-5000 ; no pets. $400, Avail UnfurNIMd Lge 1 & 2 Br. 2 bu. sec garage. S450. CdM, 400·7~ sq.ft . cpls, REHTALLISTIMGS. cover'd patio, detarhed wknds/eves 673 7197. 3/lm.545-3359 ••••••••••••••••••••••• NEW, BREEDAPTS apts. Adults only, no 645 7450 drps. _A IC, ample (rec We provide tenants tll gar. w~~ bath Walkm --N Sho 3 B 2 b Ge.Mral 3802 1 brw loft, frplc, appln!i, pets. A/C & Dshw!>hr. parkin~ From 45'· you; or Property MgmL di.stance lo beach $39S WALNUTSQUARE3Br2 pt res r, a.••••••••••••••••••••••• pool. Jaculzl. encl. gar. Pool & Jacuizi. From 2 BR. w /patio. l hlk ~tastcrs.673·4120 roryou. 842-6001 • Ba, upgraded twnhse. N pool. tenn~. rec room, 21R w·-RFROHT Adul.ts. $260. mo. 393 ~')t\ mo. 19132 r..•a .. nol1a. from beach. $325 mo :--1 "IO FREL~ RL",N1 T"' pet.a.~-6'2·9799 steps to bch. Yrly rental. "''., Hamilton 645 4411 _..., ,, " Avail. 3 1 631·0468 " c. r --Ask for Grant (213 ) Bulllin.'\. crpts. drps. B · · --962·1800 No lc<ise req DI" ofcs 4 Br. Yam Rm, 2 sty, 3 l"a Sharp 2 story, 4 br's, 3 439-0281. • B·Q, hujle deck, garajle EJstside quiet 2&3 bdrm 3 BR, 211 ba & 2 BR, 2 Ba. 2 Br 2 Ba. Westchrf <irea. AdJ. Airport er 11otel. gar. 6452 Newbul"). then ba's + fem rm. Quiet $435 unfurn w patio. Some .ill conveniences. N Pool , no c hildren o From I-rm to 2ROO 'iq. cal194&-799l 3ft ?P~_I _ cul de uc close to schls 3 Br. 2 ba, frplc, fncd yd. 3601 FINLEY AVE . N R. wifrplcs. Adults only. At beach , S 3 6 • 15 7 pets ~7Smo. 646-5681 ft. LOWEST R 1\TF:S, Burr Wh ir ~ l~la lt ~r 2901 Newpo•t Blvd Na (71I)6 7~·4630 Vacant 3 BR, 2 BA. fplc. & park. Vacant. Avail Mod kit. 1 Blk bch. Pvt JAC:OIS REALTY tractive rents. e\'e wknds F U LL S ER V I C ES iwrd. bltn.~. DW no (C'c now. $430/mo. Call Dave comm w/pool. ~ m 675·6670 Mortiftique Apts San CletMnh 3876 8.'l3-32Zl tH noon lusiMss Invest 14&3301. pm "58 28IM 540-lLSl. yrly. S48-2S6l. N 1777Santa Ana Ave, CM 3 Br or 2 + den, S blks l ••••••••••• .. •••••••••• Two 300 Sq ft. deluxe of Rnate• New3 br. 2 ba twnt\..'lf' Im Deluxe 4 Br, 2 be, central Cbannln& 2br bme. fan BUENA PK· ew, 1 & 2 646-SMZ beach. sharp. $36S mo Pres Hts. super 2 BR, fices, $120 each. CM. ••••••••••••••••••••••• __.. f 1 1 h t •-.... ce ~·-· .... •-~· Br apt.a. cpts. drps, bltns, 892·074S condo Pool gar 1 sty "'"'2130 or 679 3709 •.-1..-.. mac., bltns, dshwshr, alr '"'"'" rp •Pus cp · '"""•.... •.u•............,.· pool. The Villa Woods Mesa Verde 2 br upstairs. · ' ' ' .,...,. · _., pool. dbl encl . .iar. W·D ~~0,!;151.se. 540.0459 or PH. 642'"'452 s:n5 mo. 81824thSL (714) 521·7072 New cpts. Refs. Avail $185. 1 br, near water. Pe $3lO mo. 495·5906 ffi OpporluMty ·5005 bkap.$.T7S.9&8-9%Z2 .,...,... Exclusive Westcliff, im· lc6oolllaftd 3106 now.$250.498·1936 ok.Fec 2000 SQFT owners unit, Airport 0 ces •••••••••••••••••••••'• BlednraJk ~·I br. 2 Nice• Br. 2 ba. cenb'al ai :o.!8kii~m rm, ....................... 1 Br, Sl9S mo. Refrif, & Main Rentals, 540-5370 ':'br~ae;·b~~ ~~idbl~:~: ~u~:!s t~r~m C.$l~~:c;:~ P~~\~~~~~ bit, ap1rd d cpU, lul rood, rrr· covettd g:uo. Balboe Isle 1aratte apt on stove incl. Close to shops Townhouse 2 BR, 1 \'J ba Cbldrn/pets OK. $395 I ease re q. Inc Ids . . aar 4r opor. A'lk for !~.ort se. 540..04 0 BLUJl'FSCONDO yrly lse. Open house &schools. 998-0659 util. rm., aaraee. pool. 842·2316 (213) 489·4433 cpts/drps . j:in1lori al Mi.sslon VleJO area. re· Gnot{2U)'3902:8l. ~-MU. WANTED Sal/Sun/Mon. l l6~.. patio, refr1g. Very nice svs, FM systm,·an ut1I la1I store + route. See tlrls! Only GOO. 2 br. 8eaut3 Br, 2 ba, frplc, up. by CPA ldamily. 3-C Br, Topaz NEW Lux 2 Br, patio & Avail. an 3/1/77 $390 Jerry. Suite 200, 2082 s. E . Includes truck. Ideal fol" ...... _ d d t d brkfst rm 2 sty $450 deck, fplc, dshwshr, mo.968-11S9or549·0982 South LOCJUna 3886 Br 1 s to I , N n . husUcr.$.SOOO.down. M=~~J~c.~Sl70 ~~~o eSh:J 1;e c~:~e68 longterm iie.644-4871 · WboePcnlft_.. lto7 adult&. no pets. 642·0461 h ••••••••••••••••••••••• (714 )!>57·7010 (behind Ull 137·4200 · · .... ____ .-••••••••••••••••••••••• aftSPM l Br. delux patio apl me. L4I u1 t 1 Carl's Jr) New 3 Br 2th Bn, vu!w, or64484tS ----=-.w.n.-~ $43SYrly2br,2ba,2story, ~r235bela3ch & Ci'(IC Ctr. e:: ~ t~.u~u~~us~~~: --- condo. Attarh 1ar, w/op The Terrace, on emblt, We.,.. How looklfMJ 2.carencl. gar .• b11lcony. '"· Elevator to scenic pnv LAGUMA IEACH nr, pvt patio, end umt. C.ardilf Mod. 2 Br 2 Ba. Su Ir lentala 842-1603 2br, 2ba No. ll.B Chttdren bch. Party &. !(am e Xlnt exposure corner on near pool. $425 mo. pool,JDC $400.644·2932 UtUe gem! $175. Util pd. ok, $235 mo. 5366565 o room. total sc.>curity. North Coasl llwy., 848-2341,evs/wkns aBr, 20 ... 2 car •ar, uru·v. • ••e-Chlldok. Fee 962·2500 Perfect hvmg or wknd !>treel level, 320 lo 6·10 ...... • ...,._. retreat for the adven· ~ ft. Free pork1nl(. $360/mo. 3 Br. P • ba. Pk. tennla, jacuul, pool 3 Bdrm. 2 be, patio Main Rentals, 54()..5370 3Br. 2Ila. frplc, l(llra11e, turolll adult. Starling at lhllic McCormack bltns. Edward, to $460.7$2-7847 Park/Bcb nearby S340 mo. 494 3720 o SSlS.mo.499·2835 Realty 4947551 B4lmoral. turn r&ht to . $500/mo. c.o..adet M• 3122 848-5063 11981 Caledonia Cir, end Univ Pk kids OK, 3 Br 2 OCEANFRONT 5 Br or 3 •H•••••••••••••••••••• ----------1 Af liw ... Ftlntl5'ted 48c PER SQ. FT. of cut d~ uc. <Tt4 > Ba, DR. fplc. gar. ell bdrm+sep 2 br unit lor Z 3 hdroom. 2 ac.tt. or u.tw.lllMd 3900 OIC Airport, C:tmpus 536-8814; owner (213) rn'os.c:~!i!~4 ~P~ teena1er or ? Bet ..,, Deluxe apt w/frplc, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Dr. J>lu&h sub-lease. _.,. 8'5505 P nsulaPointlocaUoo. -.., lM>OIOfangeCounffa bltna, 11 patio, encl ntE EXCITING Sac. up to 5600aqft. $l.200pe:rmo. (SJ mOlfbeatdNQpQl1menf &&rate, lndry fac, 1rea PALM MISA A"S. Move In now. 919.2700 I~ ~a';=·~~· SBdrm, 2 baUa homo. Hru Twtlerock Glen. Ne ~.,. 1/•j!-... ~A~ locatlona. '285, $38S. MlNtrl'FS TO NPT etc 32S sq ft. Pvt ba. 2 JMl&.I OK. AY&ll April 1: Deer Partr, IU'. PoO& aBr' 00 btl •t. '550/m llllfnOwlh ateoml. 148-0lH BCH. rms, P. Cst Hwy ad· $C70/mo.MK!S3 ~ P!. .. ':°!~~~rb lie. 1. ....___ OOBONADELllAR Waflltoll.andmqtedo 11-TOllAC:H S..Cht 1&11 BR. dress CdM SlSO. 67S.~l v _ _.._,.._..,.-... -Wllav; ... .._ J Br ~. frplc. '"' "5b .. b f I from Sli5. CIOM to lWnL Harbour.·-·~ •2... c.1'11·1400 Pool.t.i:m11-.So«neocun tlll.ftollmg.,., ..... 4 "· ••• rp C, Adwta, No Pets SUB·LEASt OR AS· New a b r 2 b a ...,,._..--~ -a. C ... ., __ ".. Cl Jocuzzl.IOll1G.~ dthwtir,. att. 1ara.e, 1561 Mesa Or. SlGNMENT Luxurious townbouae. BltU, frplc, ........ _............ • a....u. ,.,...._ °" andexellngclnlhouM encl )'d • .No dop. 1103 (S BID Eutol NeWPOrt office auite centrally ...,._pool, tennla ct• OCIAMFROMT b.ec. PktldOTbbMlbr, ~•finobeac:h. wluocloltlllf&Temls. Alabama. lK·3'l5 or Blvd.) located near Ml111ion SJ "2'/mo. (2U)QT 8214; s BJ\., I baths. 2 fplcJ •• z~.trpi PoQI. M'7S. N gym.onchollr;t>olot s1Mna ~ Caphttano. Month ..... mato~ .... ~~-~:--~ Hoal.~.ITWOOI TheVllogt.*'of 2Br.cpta/~,cblldOK. -~ .... ft: FRW~~,Rcent!nACI T ..,.,ac" .....,_. .. _..,.... TH1••e•L• 1t.a.I! .. _ b 81/W .--., .. "' "• NO 1 E en\,ro u ty, lBr. 1~ ba Twnbouse. 2 HUlieMcC«macll J Br, 1" ba, "1>fc,:} -..._. ~you'fllooldng n.r u.ac amer. ZHJ> UHIT ~2 :-S.~~iano pets, Rea1t1 ~-tss1 ~m~ 1115. sn. =~ t~:e.o~~t;:C,,~ ~==-=ytamore.*240 Jl44 ~ n•acai. House --.---,,-aa---- ---------1~ean View, fenced 1 br. Ne.rbMch. Adults. $300. ..,..,. UlllJ 1119 If Forttnt3Br 1'ty, t111e lot. ~ Petok. Fee s..te~ ~ 3210 mo. ACIUtl.M"IQ. •••••••••• .. •• .. ••••••• ~porary_ tit casual h .... i•• Sultu cul do sac, nr bea<'h. SC7$ Main Rentals, M0-5370 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 6~ l·l I tO OITlclloptn ~to e:OO. WOODIUUOOE 1'be M.t o1 Newpart'a Custom decor•ted view mo.962'6146 ---Owmlnl 2 br, $22S. Pett Now rtflllqg. PlNES AM'S aood bf• fi[rtc~. Telephone, re· Top-OC·'lbo-World, 4 Br 3 -.. a.o&ce2 BR.1 Adultpnly. l, 2 & 3 bdnn urut . •Deatnfd celUnp cept" all tervicell. 2083 · J BR, fam·rm + 1tud10 Ba, blt:m, a•a ~ fpJe, Malli~S40-5370 SUO. 84•·•8'8 Da11: Dc1laned llh urly •2POOl1"nccenters 'M1chel!lon Dr. Irvine 1 nn. Ne•r Lah Park, nt.'W custom dll*, ocw , m.im•~·... CaJlrornla bun1alow1. •Plmb crpi. "dr•IK!• 0..11752·023~ 1 walk to bell. Nr Elem. • paint thtuout, up1rd WM • t• lHI -From S 11 O. 11 5 •And'° much rnort • -----------1· u.a. JU SChL No pea epu, fentutlc ocua ............. •••••••••••I BR.; 1 ti • • )'early. Plneatoae. Ofc lira !1\.11'1). batbtlor $230 I Rtt• req. "8·1•at or Ylew. Lp .,.ti ••t-Nletlbr', 1.ba; ii. YAiD, Adultc.Nopelai 1·5:)0 wkd•>'•• 0·5:ao Uolurn. l br $255 11i3MOa1 tor 111110anlf,1tnl OAR. A.YAU. 111. WW4M WINTON wlu'ldl. HUlltY FOl 2 Br OoDdo. Adult Com9ttx. Pool II !lee fac:W Nr~ ~141-t«D •• i PeL'900mo. ...Jm ...... 1t1CAL AT l UST SB.ICTIOM 1m SUpmor ~lleacb •4W4H Fnr Cla&tltJfd M ACI'lON C.ll• DallyPlloL AO.VISOR fU2..6G11 ICEC:REAM -& SAHDWICHES S 0 U T ii 0 R A N G 1-: COUNTY llw;bund lransferred 11ncf must sell wife's buslnell!I. Sparkling operatiof\. Good ror family. Xln\ le~. TIME, 7Sl-1400 C:OIH LAUNDRY $10,000. down payment ~ AcUve wuh•r• " 8 dryers. Ownera retaU business forcea qulolr: ule. Ver1 attracll"' terms. . • Uta 117-4200 GAS STATIOM ·• NETS 950,-000. YR. Owner-Ntirhir. Propert.1. sod •II &Oet· 25,000 aq. ft: location. S0,000 Gall0ft3 month. 2t'l. Down, TIME, 751·1400 HOllYSHOP MISSION VIEJO Located In one of ttlo lineal centers in So. Otanee County. Vt•ry •l· tr11ct1vt rent & lfrtnll. Ult 117.-4200 '1UA•D I Nl!TS $1.200. MO. l Yr. n w. part.II apUt- l.l or. Netd 11r 111~0 ~ t,, 40obt• prolJ Great loc:atlon. Only $11,(11). fWl pd co. TlNE, 'JSl-1400 • "" .. U DAILY PtLOT Monday, ll«llU!lf)'t1, 1177 DIRECTORY Mdladu.. c.,.tS.-.lu c .... lf COftetth G11ureti«Ykff It C i . llamldl•altg Mmliit ,.... ... ~ .. ,rt.g " t~ ..................................................................... ······················~ .......••...••..........• ~.................... ...................... . •..•.......•••........ ·····•·••·············• .Arthlt~~aJ 6 Struc· W•Ca.CarpetClean•MI Conuete Dri~ew1y1, llANDYMAN·Homes 'OCC Studtnu, 81& ~T HOUSECLEANING la MOVING PETERSPAl.NTlNO HO f~AVF.RS Plumb· •• tmai ,......._. Rmdl Is OT StamCleuorSh•mpoo wall:waya "patios. Fi-ff Apts Consrlenlinu• \Nek. Move, trM lriro or Our Bualneu. Call Anywl\ere, anyUme. Expr'd. Rua Rat11. ln1" Healiftl. FrM •L --~OD. R•ld· Alao Upbolttcry All t&ArM.retam.zza cra!Um1n Pb·~0302 ? Cbeap! US·UT9. Janl~'a Ratlecl>' Anos f•t •xpr'd, \lery reu. Fr .. Eat. Call On• QOHt,Hooeat"R«llable /Com'l/Joduatrlal Work · · ~ ~lllM at~ Yully •ncld 2T true ~~ Svs. BolA & Natrcbc ..O.'fQ20 1uar.R.C1/MC Freuat DlwftllMJ&D"'4)1 S388S96 Don's l'lumbina. wfllH sate. Wlnto IM7-03tU•751·3UO Reu R1tct · 645-3714 ••••••••••••••••••••••• carpentry, f'lectr11:al, MOVING Is HAUUNG, -... Tu s.&-aou. 873-4717 Excellent Palntlng __._ AJlCJUTl:CTURA ~ •-hlt«turaJDraftsman 11 n'l rpra+car rpr& anytblna, anywhere.••••••••-·•••••••••••• lnt"Ext Reali fl-.. ..., .JllPLAN?aNG 4t DESIGN Shampoo• ateam d~n 'U;.. Plana. l help you S38 MOO Call aeytime. 493-2$1$ .. ormar IRS A onl olfera PCllfttfag Paper"'9 Freoest. Call 548·2'706 ..................... .. e1IG18 Color brli:t\teners. wht -t..t.t. mlt 9"" OUJ I • • r I •••••••••••••••••••••• Roollna Save w. on a cpta 10 min bhu1ch ,..,....,....per -1'"°PI bio1i F.lectr'I HouMcle......, compn.e, proe11onal PAINTINO lot/Ext new 11hanall• roof. C11ll ttpllttMt Cle.~ hv rm dan rm & collect. "'~tmry Pal ... tl~a Tree ••••••••••••••••••••••• taxserv 963-20.» Paint Your Catie Reas. dependablt-fo'ree Donlurrateit ti460036 .... ••••••••••••••••••• ' --'-'V • '' • --ball $lS. Ava rm $7.50, G>Cll-•nlncJ tnmmlnft, Yd clr1 up, Want a ~EALl."V.CLEAN lroniftc) ~verace Extr 1 Stry 53'5 c~t Call JJy 845 7965 B~plUlan•~:. RNrfa Saovuat11h couch $10, ctuur ~. auar ••••••••••••••••••••••• ll1ullna. ura1n cln. HOUSE. Call Gln1ham ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2·Stry "65, lntr $6Srm BoCA & Musler<'hl( acptd T•vJsJon Repair -··" t odo C t rf 11 2 ·~·"'1 GI Fr .,.~ .. .,,, P"" I I t 1 I bo --••••••••••••••••••••••• SM.-S ""'m pe r. p re· Cabellero & Sollll. Expr Wlttc a i..~ ......_, rl. eeest.i.,.......,1-IRONING DONE IN MY .. et'll nc mar 'a r ........._r-hy ''AN<ll'Y'fVl"ERVICE palr: IS yra expr I do ,, _ .. e • f ~t ---, Guar. IJurd. Cree est. • ..... ..., -r .,, n .._.__. Serwfu work. RelsS31·0101 .a.u b r. r e. 8 ' ce Grodi"41 HOUSECLEANING llOME. REASONABL~. Ted627·TOOOor.552·0134 ••••••••••••••••••••••• l5t ltATESERVICE ~ -----asooa le648-46S4aft4pm ••••••••••••••••••••••• 8yreUableeouple Ph6468120 -Lang Photoa1aphy When AltralrPnces!lti().1633 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ceilnc)t. AcCM&t.tic JAPANESE Refs 963·5813 • WORKOUARANTEED you Deed the best & you ----- 'J'YpUia atbome, any kind. •••••• .. ••••••••••••••• • Sluptoader, dump truck, ----Mcnol•""Y lnlr/Extr. Free Est. need lt fllllt. c1111494·1397, WRIGHT TV. Reas rates, will pickup & Economy AcouaUcs. Qual GARDENING hauling, tree work, grad· COUPLES CLEANING ••••••••••••••••••••••• 25 yrs Expr. 642-0295 5814506 Rcaa rates. fut depen dellver.~5441 ceilln~lf. new or re· CompleteJob&cleanup in&,demo,etc.151·3930 CleaningwithCare. Fireplacea·PUmten ---dableservice.646·1786 Free est. 963-2S98 Darel & Paula, 631 0913 Brick Concrete Patio State lie, lnsure<t, low Plashr R.,-r C.,..tfi spray, repu.1r:1, free ut. ~ prices too. Exterior ....................... Tiie ••••••••••••••••••••••• 536-~ Prof Japanese Landscap· ••••••••••••••••••••••• MRS KINGS CLEANING, Block Walla BBQ Pila speclalist. Try me-Calico Homes· Addition• Restuc ••••••••••••••••••••••• LOU'S HOME REPAIRS, Co.c-....&.... ing & Gardenma. Free Ha 1i • 'nl( cle nup PAINTING & CARPET Refs, Ests. &48-04S4 838-5SM co over blk wulh~. Free CERAMlC TlLE New or ~ est MS-7072Geo.lbusru u n.,, mov1 • d CO. "WE DO IT ALL" 30 yrs exp. Carpentry, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ' • S1 up. Treework Rea~. Mo I est, low rates 586-4892 ~model. Fr est, sml jobs panl '1 . patio " drs PATIOS· WALKS Okinawa Landscape Inc. fast. ee est 842-4597 8JS.3S61 ••• :.~•••••• .. •••••••• IF YOU Plllllnbinq welcome53&2426 an 5 . .SSl·~. . :~:.~:i~~-~i.~7 G~T~:~~~nce, Sonny&Jer. FREE haul· GARAGE SALE ads in WHYNOTTHEBEST .. baveaservlcetoofferor ••••••••••••••••••••••• WIRdowCle_.ftCJ ,Have aornethm~ you want alter6pm &Hlam · IJ\i, cleanup, tree work the Daily Pilot bring hap. 2 Men w1Jl Move You. goods to sell, place an ad PLUMBER·Repair. re·••••••••••••••••••••••• to sell? Classified ads do LAWN SERV·FREE EST for usable items. Fen· PY rei.ults. To place your Eio.pr'd. llc'd msrd. Free l n the Dai I y Pilot pipe. 1nsta11at1 0 0 Window ("leaning Servlcc- it well -Call NOW, Have something to sell! Mow/Edge Cleanups ces/bldgs removed drawing card, phone est, 7dayi.week. Cla:.:.illed Section s~nicei. G Gidlt.'y Fast. eH1l'1ent, ad rale$ 6'2-5678. Cluatliedadsdoltwell. RJ'sLAWNSer834 l711 557.2005 642·5678tod.ay. 847·7278 ~36-2098 Pbone642-567'8. 6429315 Call557·2211S T.m.ity soos ~.~~ .... ~~.~~ ~~ ......... !?.~~ ~~.~t~ ..... !!~~ ~~!.~~::! ..... !!~~ ~~~t:.~ ..... !!_~~ ~~~ ..... ?!.~ ~~~ ..... !!.~~ ~~~ ..... !!.~~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1st, 2nd & 3rd T.D.'1 ABORTION A rrENDANTS COIN LAUNDRY Coulderlf'KJ a 11117 LOANS AVAILABLE Counseling & Refer rill ACCOUNTING FUii time & part lime hr Over 5-00 Active local Credjtnotimportant Preg.t.esl·aV1Ul.wknds tr attendants lo in bus. listings. Please call 673-4883 Broker 2' Hr Helpline 347 9495 CLERK lrodUl'e new 1~novatl\ C' or stop by for free info. --health screening pro All categones & types AMciuncemenh MASSAGE 2 Yt.'ars A/Payable & grum Must be well We awmrntee lo please Penonah aA.URE MODELS Rec exper Good .i:cn'I groomed & able to deal you. Lost&. found nw aectng background w the public. Flexible 751·3741 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ESCORTS 'l'ype 50 wpm. Heavy hn. & flex.ible days. Hrly UNITEDBUSINESS AnnouncetMfth 5100 OUTCALLOHLY work load, 10 key adder. wages Call Deanna for INVESTMENTS ••••••••••••••••••••••• 631.JS I I Some college accounting appt. 640·5500 ___ • 1525 Mesa Verde Dr E courses helpful AUTOMOTIVE BACCARAT lessons ""II r t t <across from Kona Lns) RELAXING MASSAGE "° or appoin men Immediate opennlng for Suite106,CostaMesa LASVEGASSTYLE. BobJames·Llc.Masseur TELOHIC ALTAIR VW/Porscheautolotboy. UBl Open 7days s!,~~;~or.M. Outcalls9-9, 494·5lll l714) 494-940 I fUll time only. Call Sales LGCJYftG hach Manager. MAMUFACTUllHG Lost&. FOWM1 5300 EXOTIC GIRLS Equal Oppor Employer 837-4800493.4511 Patented Hem ••••••••••••••••••••••• Massage & Modeling ---------1 Unique piece of eqwp· . . ,.... .. _all 69 r•3 """' Automotive ment proJected net LOS1" Spnnger Spaniel vu"' 542'31 /.,,. • .,...,o ..-...._,....,._....,........,,,.~ New Dela.11 Shop needs S280 000 this yr Pre!>enl female, Llver /whl, abt 7 Spiritual RNder help. own~r unable to handle mo 991 2455 Top "'ages pa1·d. Engine 1815 So. El Cammo Real " Can be relocated LOST 1n Jan. a male SanClemenle Fully Lie Steamers. eng painten., Leverage w 29r, down. wirehair Fox Terrier. For appl. 492-7296 buffers & polishers, up- Ull 751-3741 Wht w,brn & blk spots. holstl'ry shampooers, Please call 833·8064 EL IT E S A U N A d1cck out, pick·UP & de· MASSAGE• •$10 fo'UL h'ery Appl) al BOOKS Studefttt Housewins & MoonUC)bters .'.\1lllion dollar corp needs men & women of any age who e njoy speaking w /others & who are bored w /the average run orthe mill jobs. CLERKS FILE CLERKS SR. TYPISTS REPRO TYPISTS STAT TYPISTS SECRETARIES l.ong & Short Term Assignments .. VOLT ... flM6•(~11\I.•• •.I II\,• I '• 3848 Campua Dr 546-4741 <Across From Orange Co. Airport) Equal Oppor Employer DATA ENTRY ACCOUNTING aERK Full time position open as a video display t e rminal operator for a Basic/Four mini-computer. Some experience is desirable, but will train individual with demonstrated typing accuracy and s peed. Work in pleasant environment with good company benefits including 2 weeks vacation after one year, -company paid group insurance, credit union, etc. Apply at ORAMGE COAST DAILY PILOT 330 W. 191 St., Cost. MeM between the hours of 8:00AM·5:00PM Cal for appolnt....t ,.._. 642.4121 .... 216. Equal Opportunity Employer Only $8000 lai.h do14n Found Tan Puppy Male So.OrangeCountymaJor Short hair. V i c: shopping center loc Baker/Harbor. CM. 12 Hour with Lh1s ad 2059 Harbor Bl, CM FREE Whirlpool w I Hr ALWAYS 645-1030 Massage. lndv. Hms fo OPEN MONDA y No at'lual sellin& in volved & no setting ap- pointments. Work w /one or the m06t popular & i.uccessful products on the market today. An in· expensive product whose name is a household word thruout the world. Work 1n a youthful, fnendly atmoaphere & have fun while you earn top Pil) You recci\ e a guaranteed salary + ex tremely liberal rom· m1ss1on & bonuses Con· testi.&otheranecntives.C~L ERK & XEROX HelpW..t.d 7100He4pWanted 7100 Xlnl ad\•ancement COPIER Ope~ator,•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• possibilities for both men 8:30 5.30 Mon· Fri S2.75 Cook Trainee & Bui.hO\ Good net on book!. ~0-6823 Ull 15 I ·314 I FO-UN-. -D-. -c-e-ra-m-1c-st-a-tu-e Men & Women lOAM 1\lid. MON-SAT. At-;, BA. Secy nosh lo$825 MC & Checks Aceptd Bkkpr Con..,tr U(' SJOO + Aff1hate Tax Shelll'r m H.B Owner identify by type, dale & loc. lost, etc. H.B.P D property officer. 536-5621 1400 W. McFadden, San Loan Proc1Comm'I S12K ta Ana. Keypunch S700 Irvine Pcrt-onnel Agenl'Y 488 t: 17th Co:-.ta Mesa 540·8195 DlstributoN hip Su1te224 6~2·1470 DRINKIN G FOUND, Kodak Camera. creates problem.., Owner identy type, loc. doesn't soh e them I rLILLOR l'AHTTl:\1~ lost, cl('. Contact H.B. you need help , call ---------·1 We are now appointing P .D properly officer CAREMANOR llospit<il d1stnbulors lor famou~ 536-5621 in Orange, 633 9582 name brand .:um & ---breath mints featuring Found. S~ep !\!ix Fem 11le. Are you 22 to 35, female. WRIGLl::Y 'S & T IC Btwn !-.Ills/Talbert on single, atlracllvc & a TACS You may keep Bch ~h d lf owner ease at social funct1nn. vour pre!'>ent Job <ind doe., n l want please and a' aalable for l'' startp.l1me&e..pandl not1f} 9634232._ ~-pense paid lnp ... l full time later 11 )OU de· Found Male Dachshund. foreign counlnc1> ~.t !h sire Gel in on the> ~round 0 n Ta 1 be rt \' 1 c end of March. 1977 . CJll noorofth1s mullt m1lhon Brookhursl Bushard 646-5251 $S mdu!>try We fum1~h l''tn y .illey 962 1204 all retail outlet-. T ---- quahfy you mu.'t ha\' auto, a fe"' hour' spar tJme and $4000 l'3~h in 'estment i''or more in formation "nll' lo D1~ Found Female. small champagne rolor. \'IC El· Ii~ & Brookhurst 962·94111 tnbutor 01\ 1:.1on. P () FOL'ND Tawny, fa"'n M Bo~ 536 Brc-. I J 92621 Cocktr Spaniel. w tagc; PLEASE INCi.COE Alto Capistrano. SJC A SK ONO CAREER profesi.1onal tra1n1ng course m H)pnos1., 1~ of· fered by OCs onl~ H EC appron-d school Qualifies Grads fo statewide reg1strat1on certificate Can be takc- for full academic crcd1l PHONE Nl'\iBER -&93·0087 ~ umts. Ask about ou -Lost to~ poodle. part1 col-Major degre<-program ~Rentals ored, black tw1ge. 'iclm· starting M ari·h J P II I Bookspro'e $30.000 net tv Bch & Talbert 2 17 ·77, _7_52_·254~ 1-: Zopcration ~otl\'iltPd an-;14 er~ 10 Mu ff rll IREAST IMPLANTS !>Cllcr Ji.lo.mg S.S.S,000 bul (,enc r o u" re w a r r1 1m1tc> all 11ffrr<. llurr} 84i 1~.1 d~-. ur 536·9926 on lht'I ont> ('\cs Ult 751°374 I ~ re"'ar1I lost I.id~·~ WHOL1s•u DIST pear & ll!OIO fllll( ht•\ 58th "' & llOth '\t NpH<-h l.Awl'sl fN·~ & l>l'!>l care COS1Mtlc Sur9ery lnstf¥• I 7 I I ) S 5 R ti U I I " 1 12l3 l8llO 711:!2 ~l.UOO + S.ales 1916 5403071 'iulion.il d1lolnbutor fu ~yment & \lift • hlotorhomt• Dr vCM'rOll~ re14Jrd for lllfO ,,...,...offOtl l't~ Easy to add rel a 1 I lead fl. to the return of :! •• • • • •• ••. • •• • • • • • •. • • • ~11 ordtr tn incr('ase small Terners 11 I brn Schools & 11lrud~ iood 1rowth plr Yorkshire ·Srruffv · 111 lftstnKHon 7005 turr, own.-r J;o•nir int Grav Yorkshire Tern er ••••••••• •••••••••••••• mfll .... ~!~.,>"'· 4!1HS7l or MEN WOMEN UBI 137-410 ,,,..........., ____ TRAIHFOR Ll9UO• STotll FOUND White cal"" blk IAlnNOIN<i $ltl 000 GROSS ta.II & blk 1pot on b11ck. TWO WEEK CLASS SUper bea~h are"a. Oat ~ogtawh1lem 6881 NATION WtDEJOB rmt. J~al Mom f< Po FOUND : Set of keys. by PLACEMENT operallon Can rel ire MacDonald ·5 • Harbor ASSlSTANCE th'-GOOD JOB w 1 ..,on.-81\'d C M Call to 1den· OPPORTUNITIES Ull 751-3741 tlf\'~1047 AMEIUCAH DIHNl:I HOUSI! ''"°'"" 5350 I ARTE H D E R S LAGUNA BEACll ••••••••••••••••••••••• SCHOOL Unitary bu1ldin1: ~eat'~ Dnnklng problem" lHM E. 17th st , SA inside plw. ouU.1de patio C'all ,\lcohol lMphnl' S34-l960 ASSEMBLERS TRAINEE N1'C'tlc-d lmn11..'Cl1ult•ly DJy & s ... mg Shift lnkfl 1ew hours bt•lwn 8 3Clam noon Mon Fri 3848 Ccsnpus Dr 546-4741 lAcro~s From Orange Co Airport I Equal Oppor Emplo\ er ASSEMBLY TRAINEES M1\NY N1':1-:0ED NOW' \'ancty ot Jf)b'> & 'htft:. ;".cetl car & phone. :->;o ri. 1>t.·r rt'fl 'd Shu rt & lung tc•rm ai.~1i:nmt•nl~ Nl•\cr \ reoe,\t l'1•mp11 O tempo 11-;~JPOR,\H\' llELI' Colt 540-4455 ~Auul Oppor t.mplo\ er ASSEMBLERS We will train Apply i1\\l, Mi!<'Grel(or Vathl Corp .. 1631 Placentia. CMta \tesa ASSEMBLERS PRECISION onJy qualified pc:>r~onncl need apply Good midnual dexterity MicroscoJ)f exper Grow 14 small l'O 111 M 11>Mon V1cJO nrN. Call \ arnl, AVON & women hr. Copy Sen ice 631-1425 Cleancul, carec1 m ind~·d ENGINEER If you re dependable, or· garuzed. hke to meet peo· pie. & would hke lo sell beautiful fragrances, jewelry. cosmet1ci. & family products, you can earn !(ood money. For in· formation call 540· 7041 or Zemth 7·1359. No exper net You re ce1ve full puy while bem11 trained. You can 14ork morrung or eve hrs. Only 10 Mm. by Fwy from all s u rrounding eom · munilles You owe 1l to yourselr to at leusl in· ve!ol1gate lh1s unusual oppor Contact Renee Ros111, 833·8008. Baby-;it ter. mature ---------\\Oman S da~s \\eek Must han• ref's &t:! 7770 Babysitter my home. M 111 . lpm-7 .30pm. 1 i:1rl 18 mos Own trans Refs Perm S80 mo 6i3-6631 BOYS AHD GIRLS M1i.i.1on V1eJO El Toro areJ Earn \Our own money selling. i;ubscnp· llOfll> after sl·hool. For m lormdt1on t Jll 1130·0'Jl3 8.\BYSITIER WANTED ~talure own transporta CARPENTER* lion Rt'fs 2da)~per"'k. Highly qualified, :! JO PM toll 30PM. \I) mature. 1·raflsm<1n' home.963·5891 w1working exp. 1n all l k I flds quallb rustom home Rabysilter 1 s pr, sni: · construct1on Bonu!les, full lime. ll\'f'-ln your o"'n apt Nr beach + 111cenll\ c pro1:ram. ell'. salary.673·1153aft5PM fl('f-; required. Alex --------493·9468days l~ck Off1rt' Asst. exper. --------- for busy GP, near Hoag CAR WASH HELP Ho!>p. Mail rei.ume to Acl F time. 18 & O'er !Ii<> 863. Daily Pilot. P 0 MetroCarWa~h Box 1560, l'o!ol a 1\1 esa 1!1400 IW:il·h Bl. II R Ca 92621> B.\R (.;IRL. uttraC'll' t Part time !-.;il;.ir~ pht' 646·55-14 BARMAID Wantf'd K'liOTTY KE\. :!125 llarbor Bl DI Call 646·'l!tlll CJ.SHIER F 11me Growth \'O 5 l..Ol' Gd poy Ovr 20 Metro Car Wash 2950 liar hor Bl. C!\1 t1ll'.:F Sl:lOO mo K1tcht•n llclpH ~SO hr Sid ' Blue Beel. 675 3333 B\RTF:'\OER l:xper I per wk Own lriln!>p & llwy Cd~!. ref's. 613·3330 Beaut1c1ans wanted Great opportunity for ha1rdresse~ w Newport Beach cbentele someone who would like lo expcr the finest salon that Newport Beach has to of· fer 640.6023 Beauty operator Hoir dresser w followin~ for ('XCil1n~ new NJll:kh Salon 642·6164 CLF:RICAL *TELEPHONE COMPANY* Cocktail energetic 54H 7!1·111 COMPONENTS Be A Profsnl Cocktail Waitress •$99.00• Exciting & Profitable Glamourous Profession •Learn in 40 hrs from profsnl's the fine art of waitress techniques. •FreeJ ob Plcmnt As;.i~t •Day or evening sesi.ions CALL <714 > 751-9194 for a free consult in one of the m~t profit profess So. Calif Waitress. lnc J7922Sky Park Bl, Stec Irvine. Cahf. 92714 CONTRACTOR OPPORTUNITY HELP NEEDED EARN UPTO $8.00 TO S 12.00 PER HOUR FUUORP TIME •!\iamtenance Co. Needs Help To Ser vice 1\c counts •Family Men In Need 01 Additional Weekly In eome 0 :-;ot Afraid 01 ~lanual Work • '\I 11 s l ll a \' I' T 1 11 c k . Wagon Or i\uto •No Expl•nt.>nll' Ur :-.ate~ Ncces~ary •Small lme!>lment Pn1d Out Of Earning:.. Ir You Quahfy. Coll lnwMdiat•ly Conc:emlnq W orkiftCJ In Your Area MR.SLOAN &7141135-4327 COOK Exper. only apply The Quarter Deck. 2530 W Coast Hwy, N.B. S48·1177 COOK, EXPIR'D With ref::. Carrow 's Restaurant. 620 Avemda Pico. San Clemente Oeh\'ery Part t1ml' 5 to 9PM. or WE'E'kt•nch , ti75 7196 or 495 llOtil DENT AL REC EPT nl>edcd full t1nw (;uod opportunity lnr 11 ~ht p e rs o n w I p I l· J !'> ,1 n l personality 111 hui.~ Degree nol nee. 4 Yr<> mm. exper. m high re hab1hty i.mall compri nl!nti. New fac:11ity. M1:-. i.1on V1eJO area. Xlnl bcnc . Salary com mensurJ\c w b<J«k ~round. Call Carol. 581 3830 belwn l 5pm specially offtt·l·. Sanl:i ---------Ana Tustin arc» :\I usl be accurate l\p1st Salary commcn:.urat1• 14 e'pl'rl l'n('l' c ii 11 544·5337 bl\lon 10 I I 1\M ur 2 JP!\! DE'nlal A~,1~t fr11nl & back ofl' P ltml' F lime X rc1y cerl req d SJI open. ti1<! 68tiO 11 673-3403 DlSHWASHEH, Da>s Apply, Stavro c;, 5930 W Coast H"'}. N B Dastnbulor Trainees LARGE NATIONAL SUPPLIER OF Hardware & Tools JucitOpened Local Branrh ·I lnsid« !\1e11 Onl) 1\0 EXPEHtr;:'\cE Nl::C' Goocl hour~ & xlnl pa) Call .'.\Ion 8 l Tue 8 10 ;111 •751-9134* FACTORY LABORERS 130> NEEDED NOW' Should ha\ c own rar & phonl' No expcr rcq <I Product1on, W arehnu"l' & A:.:.t:mbl} 6 tempo TEMPORARY HELP Call 540-4455 F.qual Oppor Employl'r FACTORY HELP F\•mall' Som(' !.bop ex per but will train $2.8:'i hr Xlnt l'O benef1l~. Cull Sam !:!noon ~5 ~03 FOOD PREP ARA TIOH r t1rn1· morns Gpoh Del Taco. 252.'i2 1..1 I' ill Hd . Lall llllb DOG GR.COMER GAi-.., WJntl'!.l~lanl i::wr hel,plul b1k1n1' 1-:xper'd onl~ 125 , 81 oad ... ol) ( Ol>l .I L'il II i&ll 52411 e\ I'S .\l~.i Gardener needed for Drapery lJbler nt.>eckd large e~latc Must ha\ c E\pcr for nt.>w k workroom ~Ii ISlll nowledge of cacti. su1 ---culenlll & native planlb DRIVER. TOW TRUCK Ref's 493 1571. Apply at 964 W 17th St , -·-~ -. ---CM. M usl b<' 21 or o\•er GENERAl. OFC. Bk· kpn'it, typing & m1s1· Good dn\'JOfol rc>rord & 2011r~ \lok, flex :>rhc<l expe~enced Westchff nrea 645·6501. EARN Sl8·5:5° Per f'.='e General Of~ll;t.: w1lhout,o.pe1 Sell 930230. phone typing BeelJne 1'11sh1on~ 1l 1n & filing C M area home style l>hows t.:~e of 1;42 :wwi rnr & phone. WePkl) pro · ht che(•k I 'p to ~oo i.am GENERAL OFC Nostalgic atmospht•r t'. 31 hr!> J day 83S 3830 Srhools Coast To Coast Ul't'lln view Ai.k1ni ---- Sll0,000 term1'1' • PREGNANT~ 1.. A. COLLEGF. of 58138.'JObclwn I 5pm --------- Personnel Needed Immediately COOK 2HD Exper·d in continental rulsin('. Equal Opp .Employer Apply 1n pl(' wardrobe al no <'O't Call for Jppl !HiJ 7 t71) 01 f.J9. 9().17 Trainee Type HI+ wpm Nl•at handwriting, ub)l' to handle clcla1t Go0<t w orklnu cond::. & l>en<·flts. Apply Nutionul S)~tem' corp. 4361 f11rl'11 St, ~ R fNear () (" A1qx11'1 I Ult Bl7-4200 ( ur1n~ conlldcnlial MASSAGE. Low cost --------• couns~Hntt & ref.erral Day Eve-Sat Classes '" Alli>Oeiate Rep CHICICIH Ahort1on, ;iclopllon & SANTA ANA. 556 7171 for 18 OR OVER S2JOONET kt'<'~mg.. pamphlet Acrdt CAL HO EXftER. HEC M11JOdranch1se, only 2•., APCARE !>47 2563 Dept. Ed yrs new Shopptna etr •SHARON.S• JobsWcawhd 1015 loc Requires only •••••••••••• .. •••••••••• 123.000. dn OUTCALL MASSAGE Ull 751·374 I 499--1224 ---DOG GIOOMIHG '1'HE EXPERIENCE" .. O,OOO.cwSUBMIT Adult motel. Closed ~lnC So Oranae cln:uit TV For Reserve· a,y 1lte. ldul for person Uona_._~_3967 ______ , alooe. Ull 137-4200 r 0 IDf'M"f NEW~~/F.ACll Well cat1b. Olvoru forces u le Bu,.n .. s Rood . pottntlal 1(1 eat. Seller wall train Good terms. TlME 751 1400 •KAREN'S* Ol!I'CALL MASSAGE 6PM 2AM 838 17 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 8~ kin -T<>kN\ Nudae -Wltdom SAL&«j • Will assist Ex· ec. /Reps./ Agents with comPCJ6ini letters, cust serv, complaints, orders, tracing. etc. Top or· ganizallon al skills. Leave your wornes with me. Resume. FREE YOURSELF! MO 5847 Silk scree(ler. 8 yrs exp. w /mylar. texlll.-. & P.~ B. Seeks local employmut. salary neaoUable. Mr. Greu i14().2428 aft &PM HetpW-.ct 7100 ....................... SOJS Many a i1~1~t! marri~a Accowm C..,., 2 for mink later dlsconrs Capable ot performlns MoMy .. Lom ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ir you're new .to Oran(!e Co. temporanly dlscon· \lnuin9 your education, recently discharged from the service or Cor any reason seeking tem· porary or career employ· mtmt, ronslder thl.I uni· queoppor You can earn s'" ru weac Based on your produc t1v1ty Comm + 1ncenth ~ & extra profit shann1 honu• On tht' JOb tralnln1. Tremtndoua potential to r<'at'h supervlJIOry & m11nage· merit J>O!t\llnn11 Must be penonablc & nmbltanus. Foe uppomlrnent only ~ll BOAT MANUFJ.CTURll Applicallon11 Now Being Accepted For •AnlshUM C.,...ten ·C~!:f.n •CablMt .. Ml""" •FIMrgloss MoldBs •Abe"Jlau Touch-up •H9rcfwcre1Mtalt«1 •IGWn. •StockCa..b •Detaitert •Jcmiton P11 teale baaed on past ex-pe"ence. Tmes also belng accepted AJ>J>lY S«unty Offkt' E:RtcSOH 'YACHTS 19!1 t>eemAvt!, S.A. Equal ()ppor. Employer that what she r•ali.. 1 4~ral clericallllccnt'a ~ ~ea. Pertinent to re· _ll_•_S_K_VNK __ • ----i volvJna r uh fund a. 2nd T.0. BOAT MECHANIC Uf·l 113 Mu.\lbl\vuxpedn yaoht tA.l\!·llPM if'epalni. dlaael caa " LOW SANK RATES ).Qttca ... ~ MECHANICS NAnONALDANX ........... lla.12'2 --.... UMDA & Vtckl Salary ral\a• S1lft..1792 ~ M~ monthly dependln1 on apw. To apply pleue ,_.._,_Of ~Dtacl tmoo Unified ~!Al au Oriili•Co. Scbool t>tst: au Alt.On __ ...... w._n ..... u ___ ·, A.,... tntne, Ca. oe arb4)f Ftb,21. fAlualQPPGfcmptoyer t • --------1 )eclr\c:1l. Bltcklt'a To plact' your m•aal bctortlh• readtna pubUc-, pbooc Dally PUot Onslfted, Mt-JITI ll:latYatd.m"834 EXPERIEHCliD ONLY Jlt'fSOn Victor Hugo Inn 361 Cliff Dr. Laguna ----- COOKS & COUNTER HELP Day & evening Eldert\ wom11n <not 1n \al1d°> requir1·~ ll\l' 1n hou sekc~1Hr Cd \1 Plea~r t·on l11 1·1 :\1r~ G1llo1ll). Lio> d's llnnk. 11.1.5 3l61 •Customer Rep *Operators *Clerks positions avail. Del Taco. --------- VOLT 9 1 .... •l •CNll\..lo ..... ,, .. l'o Superior A\·e . Costa Mesa. COOKS, South Laguna p l\.ime & r /lime. Coffee ahop exp. Rell!. please. Char1Je'11 Ch1h Ofc. (714> 50-(Wl COOKS EUCTROMIC IMSPICTOR Electronics manuJ h111> immed operung 1n quall t.y control dept for elec tronlcs test 11\5 peel or l 2 Yrs exper Must kno"' M cill~copes & lest 1nstru men\JI Xlnt benefits in rlude medkal dental m sur. lHtc...,on•• 54'"'4741 <Acron From Or•n1e Co. Airport> Equal Oppor Employer Th e J o 11 ~ R o K er DISC Reltaurant Is acrepting hts'"'""ts uppiJ('atfoM for Exper'd 102..: "-k c l\t Cooks. Xlnt frln•' ·...., l'r. · CLERICAL t.ne<lt.t le hourll Apply --97•9•5300-•E•O•E•.-• CLERK TYPIST In peraon, .00 S. Coast ----- Hwy. Loauna Beach F.nersetlt' people person For producttoo conlrol ,•4"-·3137-------•I C.M. bsman looklne for dept Knowledae or•• p.tlmea~ 558·43711 bluepr1nU.4tmalerial ror --------- Inventory control de· MOW 15 THI TIME aired. t.tto bs>IM req 'd. tor Job aeelters to check STACOSWITCH IMC th• Dolly PUot Hel lJ.19 Bale.er COit. M• Want.ad clau11ic.Uon. 549~04 I the Job fOU want ls not .Jo-lbere you mlJbl cooalder &au•l ~J:rDjllu,,., · offerin1 you-r suvic:• wlt!t an ad \n the Jo Wa4ted catecory, Pho ENGINEER Mm.fac:hirtftQ 3 Yra mln Camllfartty w/b.lah NllabllJly amall eompooentt. r>oar" not nee. Salary com . meuurate w t bat'k· 1round Call Carol, WIHERAL OFFICE lntl're11l1n11 position anawennit "tudent. in qwnu by mail Req·~ mature Judgement. !!ood memory, detail ublllty lypl9g 4S + wpm Customer !t'rvlre back itround ''ery helpful Ap ply Nntlonal System-; C.Orp 436l Birch Sl, N 9 fnear OC Airport l '1rl betwn 19 23 for b1kln1 Is sportswear model Modeltna & r1tttni: 36-25 SS Rall~ l'nl1rn1h'<l, 768~8eves GIRLRttDAY Stcy /Bkkpr. Good peraonallty Non smoker. Needed lmmed. Hardware SUpply. Ex per. & refa nee. Call Mel for •PJ>t $41-0326. 142·$611 !11-3830 ~wn Mpm. • 1 ForClaulned Ad ActlON caua Daily Pilot AO.V1SOR 64Uf7I J GUARDS J\all. p Jtime. El TQro. Lu Jleb .,..... Car & phone nee. Uniforms run.. PleaN pboDe for appt. Kr. Dever (lU) IMG71 4MWtDSWAM11D IUD·tlme. A•alletin Ii lntDe. Ai• 21 • ewer. Mature men pref'cl. UDifon:aa f\U"D. No cash 0illlda7. Cal'• phone nee. A111b UDivcrNJ Protec-UOD Service, l22lS W. Sth St., Santa Ana. ID· ternew. 11.r 1o:aoam- 1100D & 1 :llM: JOpm. HAIRDRESSERS wanted apply in penon, Regis, So. Cout PLua; 541)..8888. Help Wanted Male Fem. Over 18. Apply In person. Kent~ky Fried Oak.ken, La&Wl.a Beach. Home Sewers w /po we . machine & overlock for biklnia fr sportswear. 'l68-53&8 eves. HOTEL MAIDS PtrHOUSEMEN Good sta.rttng salary for exper individual + out· stand.inf employee profi shari.n' plan. Will train. Apply m person Mon-Fri 9AM-4PM. Irv Host Motor Hotel 1717 E. Dyer Rd, Irv E.O.E. M/F HOTEL NIGHT AUDITOR Looking for personable, mature, reliable in- dividual w /positive al· titude & ability to re· member customers by name. Exper desirable. $3.SObr, depending on qualificaUons. Out.stand- ing employee profit shar· in& plan. I! interested ap- ply in person. Mqo·Fri Ubmy We need energetic, R.N. 173 Bed Orange Co. ac· cute care hosp. loc. nr. Long Beach, bas immed positions. F T&P T 3·11 &7-11 Shifts MED/SURGlCU/ECU Sal Range $600-$1000 ltllt.. NY) TRO\\ ASSOCIATES SECllTAft.--- 18 CONTIOWI Fun time position qow available. Dutit6 Incl~ hea\ty statiatlcal type lng, wiUJ clQSe attention to detail. Must h~ve setretarial experience with demohltrated typing speed and ac- curacy ... Work In pleasant «111vironment wl~ company·tieoeftts tncJudlng 2 w vacation after ooe yea.r, com· pany paid srou.P imlura&ft., credit un· ion, etc. ,f.pply at: .. ORAMCal COAST DAILY PILOT JJO W • .., It;. C-. MIN ~ tM boursfll 9:00AM~:OOPJ( C41..... Ill' 3 ...... ,.2A21 aen• F.qual Opportunity~ Help W.ttd 7100 Hllp W .... •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SECRETARY Immediate upeni.ng for p/time on·call Secretary. Type 70, sh 90, statistical typing. Also, need p/Ume on-call receptionist. Good appearance. Type PenOMef Agency 3723 Bi~b St., N .B. 557-0045 Wes Coorclm.tor Regional sales ore for thts worki wide mfg has an opening for a sales coordinator. Position re- q'd accurate \yping & good telephone com- munication skills. Exper prel'd but we will train the right person. Good salary & benefits. For appt call Mr. Sam 4S, phones & public con· _ __: _______ 1 tact. Booker, 493-4503 AMF Inc. 100% Applicant Free P.B. Division OPPORTUNITY Equal Oppor Employer ~al business man. look-SALES-Do you have an mg to expand b'!-S"less. enthua.ia.sUc personality Needs associates. & the ability to com·--------• Call 64 .. 3389 9AM 'ti! Noon TtfE IRVINE CO. SSO Newport Ctr Dr Newport Beach Equj Oppor Employer PET SHOP Full or p rtime. Must have pet shop exp. Partter's Pets 2622 San Miguel Dr. N.B. 640.7609 PHONE SALES municate well? Then contact. Teleprompte Cable TV beca1.1&e the Z channel is now in N.B. We have several posi- tions open. Inquire betwn 2·7pm 646.0585 SALESMAN To locate Prophylactic Vending Machines. No cost to location. Easy presentation. Good clos· Ing average. Com· mission payable arter machines are installed. Call Mr. Smith, (714) 464.-4416. <714 ) 453-4464. Sales Secret.e.ry PERSONNEL SECRETARY Major Newport Beach firm s,teks personnel secretary w /substantial exper. to assist in all areas oC compensation. Ex per. in benerlts. wages & salary & record keeping + good or- ganizational ability re- q 'd. Must be a self starter & have good publlc & lelephone personality. Com· puteri zed personnel systems exper. desired. Sh 80, typing 60. Xlnt workmg conds .. salary & benefits. Position avail. March 1st. TYPISTS UfetsMenr Dal W1ttl NEW 2 pc. wedding ring \la ct. total weight. Offlu OMr&oad Kodak Ektasound 140 fttodr 1075 Join The Team movie camera 4' Kodak ._ • .-.... ••••••••••••• That Offers Opportunity Elrtasound 245 movle Res. lforgan mare. broke Stat Typists projector + case. nev to ride 4' drive, blk Mag JI Operators •used, $300. M:t-3647 parade Morgan &elding. l!'::~Y<:!i!"ts DOCJI j 040 Eni0uwestorn <no CALL US TODAY •••••••••••••••••••••••1---------- Sf ARTTOMORROW ch ll mp ton A I( c ellmMOUS 1080 ~o~ Off i Ce • Dobennan Pups. Great ••••••••••••••••••••••• temperment. show quall· SWtMMIHG POOL 0 overload ty. $110. 751-2928.C.M. SACRIFICE 557.0061 Old Engliab Sheep Dog. L~adlog Mfgr & dis· fem. 7 wks old. AKC, tributor has dlx above •-37-23•B•i•rc•h•S•t•. N •.• u •. _ $2:00. Dana Pt. 496-7257 ground swimmiug pools ------------------1 left over from 1976 --------• Wblppet female, all shot.a, a ea so o. 1h Pr Ice . house trained, 7 mo. Guaranteed installation S41-4Ml &terms. Call (Anaheim I TYPISI'S DESPERATELY 533-3240 Collect AKC Yorksbi.re Terrier Days/eves NEEDED Puppies. 2 males. · 1------ Repro Typists, Stat 6»-30l 4 WANTED Typists, Secretaries. DOG OBEDIENCE TOP CASH DOLLAR T y p i s t s • L e g a I CLASS t.o start ~ursday PA J D FOR YOUR Secretaries Ex per 'd March 3rd, 7 .30 PM. JEWELRY. WATCHES. Tellers. ' Nwpt/lrvlne area. ART OBJECTS. GOLD. 752.1.380 between 8·5 5464928 S 1 L VE R S ERV 1 C E • 9AM-4PM. Irv Host Motor Hotel 1717 E. Dyer Rd, Jrv Co N Phone Sales people. ntact ursing: male or female, 16 to 65 Need 3 Female or male management trainees, full or part-Ume. no ex· perneceasary, will train. call for appt. 968-8610 aft 2PM THE IRVIHE CO. 550 Newport Ctr Dr Newport Beach. Ca 92663 Equal Oppor Employer Western Puppies \.\ E. 'Shee Ila FINE FURN. & AN- Apso, Cocker. 2M l2F. TIQUES.64S·2200 Btk /Wht. $50. 494·2108 LUGGAGE TAGS ( 714) 826-6400 (213) 598·1311ext203 years of age. Gua~a~teed SalesperS-On wanted, musl ---------Keeshond 8 weeks from your business card. E.O.E. M/F1---------mim.rn smic:: :~c LOSALAMITOS wages or comm1ss1ons. enjoy people & tropical SEC'TY RECEPT. MalesAKC Send one card for each Housekeeper, $2.50 per M d ' t · M GENERALHOSPITAL 250 East 17th Street. fish . U you don't enjoy T·~-Sat. We are look'g 18662MacArtburBlvd $100. sq. tag plus one spare. We hour .. Balboa Inn, 105 e •ca ions. esa 3751KatellaAvenue Suite· 0, Cost.a Meaa. working, don't apply. ~ SultelOO lrvlne . return permanently LVH 3·11 P t MaillSl.67s.8140 Verde Conv. Hosp, 661 LosAlamltos,90720 between5:00 &8:30 p.m. lSlOW.Baker.CM . for an exper, well EqualOpportmployer Golden Retnever Pupa, sealtd attractive tag & -----'------• CenterSt.CM.548-5585. Eq !Op rt E 1 646-4223. groomed, poised & effi· AKC reg, champ lines, stra~. meeting airline HOUSEKEEPER to liver--------• ua po mp oyer Equal Opportunity SALES c1ent person who wants a $125. 494-8714 l.D. requirements. Pre- in +rm & board + sal. MACHINIST Nurses Aides Employer PHONE SALES permanent pos1t1on . TYPIST·Accur.ate .for vent loss & theft! For a .Npt Bcb. area. 556-3740 Orderlies p TIME EVES :\lu~t be a~ accura~e !"ortgage banking f1~m FwNtur. 8050 personalized tag enclose days; 645-4628eves. Progressive growth Laundry We have <51 xlnt p/time typist & enJOY work g in Newport Financial••••••••••••••••••••••• wallpaper fabric or _...;..H_O_U_S_El<E_Efl_l_N_G __ 1 ~;~~e~ase~~~~~gnif~~ Apply to: Garfield <;on-PRESSER. exper'd. Com· posit.Jons for people who ~'ri°Jle. D~oi, t~o~~~ gtr. Un~ua~ O~por. ·~SAVE! FEB. SALE. New "Day Glo" 'paper & we ... \'alescent 7781 Garfield b u· Xl l A pl want to make a good rs. v ay wor w · xper & used furn, appl 's, will back & trim your F/time. Me•a Verde macntnistw15yrsexper. ' ma on. n pay. P Y llamonly 6421626 IBM exec typewntcr WI' .. --8 · 0 I th & 1 Se Ave H B Ph ·847-9671 · so Valetone wage wor'·1ng extra hr.• · · -on · · misc. u1<.m's argam tags. Or try two cards "'-v. "-p, 661 Center .-a es mt ls. tup . . in per n, a' ,, Send •-I e k Sto """ nua .... ·--------• resume ~sa ary r · Noo .2 res, 545 & 814 back. to back. St, Costa Mesa. & o Per ate c 1 o s e NURSES Cleaners, 8868 Warner Work eves Mon thru Fri t~" BooLL-·r Q d lo Class1f1ed ad no. W. 19th, CM. 64.2-7930 & PRICES: tolerance. Days & swing LVN'S _A_v_e_. F_._v_I_y_. ----5-9.30. Sat morns 9am· ~, -··r"' 819, c o Daily P1lol, PO 548-3262 S2eaorl/~ Insurance shills. Xlnt benefits in· p t Sales, $40·S'70 wk up. 2pm. Earn $1()().$150 per Property Management Dox l.560, Costa Me:ia, Ca 415tags $1.60ea. OwltYowOwn c11udlnAii; meddica11/dtental ~~!;;1/&a~!drc~~l~~ Men, ladles. students. ;r\:~ir~~:s~l~~:-1i~f~~ SoilTechnlclan 92626 **IBUY** 6/9tag.s$1.SOea . .... w.~y Pan. rcon . Pan . Nurse. P /time Night Eves /Sat. 554-7851, ca11 834-1030. Degree not required TYPIST Good used Furnilura & 10ormore$1.40ea. Noexp~'d,earnwhile DISC "".uri;e . Good sat. 839-7696. ---------Min.5ye11rsexper. A 1. . "R 1 .11 SalesTaxlncluded l l.-·tn,==11nt• .. ,,.. F C •--LL-N--.aed full time. Must PP iances-v Wl you earn, eepyourpre--._., • benefits. Apply Park ---------Sales & Receiving -·-r-· ~ sellorSELLforYou. NO CARD? sentjobwhilettaining. lO'lE.Baker.C.M. Liao Conv. Center, ~ ReClllEstaff Indoor plant knowledge NCRMachineexper. be accurate W/recep· MASTIASAUCTIOH Draw your own or send F.wnPM we 979-5300. E.O.E. Fhgsbip Rd, NB . APPRAISER necess. Wed. Thurs. Fri Rftic:Mnffaf Uonist background. San· name, addre$5, phone & , 142.8044 Imperial S .& L Ass'n, & Sun. See Judi at Cabl...tMabr ta Ana/Tustin area. 646-8686&833·9625 we'llmakeonecardper ---------E o E M /F Q l'f' R • G d Salary commensurate , tag.Add2S<each. Ed L..i SJ· 1147 NURSES AIDIS . . . . ua I ica· o g er s a r ens. Union w I experience . Ca 11 7 sofa, like new $12.s. Also Send check or money or· JnsW'......... MAIDS WANTED ttons; 2 yrs full time ap· 640.5800 Teller, bper'd 544-5337 btwn lO·ll AM or 2 bar stools, end tables, derto: .... ~~ T d, Th 1 All stufts. Ex per. pref'd. praisal exp. or class 2 de· Savrngs & Loan 2_3 PM queen sue bed, etc. Mov.-PfLOT PRluTl"•u.!_ Personal lines Sec'. op wages pa1 . e nn Apply in person, Park signatlon. 673·3130 ext. Sandwich Shop, Balboa Positions Located In Ing, must sell all. 201 ...., "'• ty /Underwriter for at Laguna. 2~1 N. Coast Superior Conv. Hosp. 40 <9·3> Island, needs person to Saddleback Area TYPIST Collins, Balboa Island, P .O. Box lS60 mortgage banking firm. Hwy.:.,L~.Blh ___ 1445 Supenor A\'e. NB. ' --work part time. Call 673-4980 CostaMesa,Ca.92626 S "A"."•10 Recept Stoc·kbrokerage. 675·37t2 Call for appointment REC£PTIONIST .A. Exper a must. Xlnt MAIDS WANTED "'"'"'" ..... IGUEL job oppor w /grow'g DonQwxoteMotel 1---·------1 1n Fashlo11 Island 50 -----...., Mature, front office ap· 3 Wrought Iron barstools, erdrafler,holds v. Keg ;igency. Salary open. For 2100 Newport Bl. c \I NURSES AIDES wpm. beginning at i arn. SEAMSTRESS. ex per Penomel Aigency pearance, type 60 + xlnt S2S drop leaf table ol beer, new cond. S200 appt call Claire Lutes, -----&ORDERLIES ~»-HMO bet 7:30 & 3:30 Schoonmaker Campbell 27601Forbes Rd,Ste49 WPM. invoices & cor· $40, Med It room 673·5276.CallartllAM. 835-0588 MAID Wanted Seacltrr ALLSHJFTS Robin Sails. <213>,5~·944~ --(31'1agsCenterl re_ s Pond enc c. divider/bookshelf $35,t-------- Mot.el, 1661 S. Coast H"Y· Exn.r. pref'd. Will train SEAMSTRfeSS P/l Ex 831 l-l77 s witchboard & recep· walnut chair $20 ot-CUSTOM J ............... _,.. L B h ... ~ Recept/Typist. 4 man · · · Laguna N1'gubl tioni.st duties. Minimum •Aman $10. Call ,, ... .i.7oc7 • ~ 0tguna c . 49-4·41192. interested individuals. Law Firm O.C. Airpor pert 1.n al erat1ons. N. B. " .., ....., °" WOVEN WOODS HCllJ•wders ~t,\IDWANTED LldoConvaleacentCtr are·a. Exper pref'd. Clothing slor.e. 642·4142, 2 yrs current exper. new af\Spm. " i:::c•ss ' A kf Sh ag0 resslve Irvine Mfgr, ---------• SO%T080%0FP' Now lnle ..... la~JDg al So. Lido Shor0 •. Motel ...,. u""'nor ve 0 "" .,.,.,., for appt as or ern Se · St All d t " Sor h · Ov i Ir .. "~ ~~ ... ~ .,.,..-~ · · rnee a. en an. phoneforappt.540·8894. a, Love ~eat, c air. er40 n-stoc cattems Coast Plan loc. Perm. Call 673-8800 Newport Beach 646-1764 'd Full p/Urne o--b . "'-MINI B . d p/Ume Stock Room help. . . R.I. SALES Sean TuHdo Dept exper . or . .,.,.,r tapper, ar. mlSc. ""'o • 10 s Some eves & wlmds re· Mamtenance OFC MANAGER. Typml'(. New Real Est. Ofc. Xlnl Sa lesperson needed. Apply Arco Station, 17th WAITRESS Callbef6Pm.SS!H692 645-8950 833·9770 q'd. Apply In person. HEATING & AIR COND payroll&: acctg. exp. for location seeking f /time Well groomed. Must be &lrvine, C.M. cxper'd in dining rm .. R l T b e.••THWORM $"'" .. ' property mamt co. $750 able to work' flexible Service Station Allen service. Apply to John 21 ectan1u ar u e 5""A llU.ll: MAlN'TENANCE, exper mqw1"4!nefitll.64S-44ll associates. Call for in· h P C th Gllde, Food Mgr. Hotel Color TV, 4 din.rm FOR GARDENS. Let the You don't need a gun t required, salary range tervw appt. 498-3660. ours. /time. a y, dant, exper'd. Day Laguna, 425 s. Coaat chairs, cocktail table worm help you cultivate. "drew fut" wbea YOU $978 to $1,232 mo Sad· Have somethlog you want S40.333J, ext 341· Eves. Full & p/lime. Ap-Hwy, Lag. Bch. 495-6139 1000 for $4. 3000-$10. Also Place an ad ln lhe Dally dleback Colle(Ce M1ss1on to sell? Classified ads do RESTAURANT • Part-ply, Sbell Stauon, 17th worm castings. b'S l>UotW1ntAda!Callnow V1ejo.831·9700Ext302or It well _ Call NOW. lime, morns. food pre· Irvine.NB. Waitress Food/Coc-ktalls. Gibson Set, table, 4 Worm Farm 11362 _-_MZ_·56_71. ______ 1 303. btwn 8-S. MZ-5678. . par11tion. 979.0300 SECRETARIES Sewing Machine operator. Apply aft4prn, Sid's Blue f:a~~. ~h~:eold~oct Gothard, l:tB. 847-5141 RETAIL SALES WE NEED (ll) full & part-time Beet, 107 21st Pl, N. B. 640-4689 HefpW__, 7IOOtt.fpWMhd 7100 ...... W~ 7100 ..................................................................... I I. f FREE REAL ESTATE CAREER SEMINAR "No Obligation or Cost'· Tuesday, Feb. 22nd crt I p.m. 16241 leodl ll•d., H•lh9• leach llCOMi PART OF ONE QF THI TOP PAYIN• CAllllS IN SALIS IE IDIOTS: • Adveneed Marketing Techniques • Audlo-Vlsuat S•IH Training Program \ • AfN:ting ERA Electro,,1c Property Pr9Ml'ltallon Syttem IOI ROBERTS: •Success Formul11 • 1178 CarMr Oppe>nunltles •Unique Professional Training Program OPEH TO THI PUIUC COMPLIMfMT ARY REFIESHMIMT~ 1 1.._.lhcf ''"°"'• tlcnsed or ...Ucusad ... a..nd to s.O for lfmfted Hoflat accoMmOd.tfo•• 848-1688 J Roberts Realty· SO. COAST PLAZA, ex· Exe e u t Ive , Ad · 64.6-4965 WAITRESS. llAM·2PM, 6 -------.--• 1"MATI'Rl5SIS* 11er 'd saltsperson ror mintetrttlve, Sales, days wefk. Apply In Beauttrul aofa " lov• Sin,lri/Obls desl1n oriented store, Purchasing ~ Account· Sew l n g mac h 1 n person Ti nos, 30242 eseat<eartht.ones), K.ng Set.a .... 189.SO work eves & wknds. lng.Noshorhtesh.Long operators.&lngle&dou-Crown Valley Parkway, sz Bdrm auite B&JMottrenFoctory( 751-0510. or short term a11SJ~n· blenffdle. Immed.open-LagU1taNt1uef w/armoire, Qn ai Bdrm 838Ea~tl•tSt.S.A. ments. Top SSS. lngs. 540·3684 set (Bircb), iAlaid wood 547-5636 RETAIL CLERKS a SHln MET•L W a It res s es -Soul h same set. coffee tables, ~ "' Laguna, P /time & aola table. wall units, ovtna. Sll.00 ba1 ule. em~Q MICHAHIC ftbme. Corre.e shop exp. Naua sofa & naui Everything )IOU can iet . . Mln. 5 yrs exper. operat· Refs ple11e.' Charlie's recliner lamps. glaas in a bag. Feb 22-Feb 2S. TEMPORARY HELP in& shear ~rake & strip· ChlU Ofc. l?H) 549·0351 top din~ttes, bookcue. 103m·4pm. Thrlrt Shop. UTOTIM C•640.44H pit req d . Salary W•ITitlSS barrel or wing back._1_45_E_._18lh __ St_._c_.N_. __ Equal Oppor !snployer commensur~te witb , "' chairs. Xlllt cond, excep . .-CallY....._e Martc ... ~~~~~~~~~I educaUon 4r exper. Xln Exper d. Cocktalls & Uoo.alvaJuea5M""760 Slalom1'aUJlS125. PoeiUona open 2nd fr 3rd -'.bealtb & educational Food. 0.ya or n{aht.. 7lt4 VWVantoprack. shifts In San Clemente & SECRr;TARY benenta. tusaii Corp.. Xlnt oppor. tor advance· MecUt rum iclnt:· Red /gold $80. 875-S'tlST. Laguna Beach. Other E>q>ertencedRoal Estate 1006 W. Hoover Ave, ment. Apply ln pe30n, coucb $100; tba. $50/$.15, d , S h hl lOs d areu have openln11 ()(flee procedures. 5 Hr Orar\le. 6»1893. Mister G'~, 3100 Irv~e lm)ll $3:5; dinette $100; b!Jc! flu c "' !}1 xt P also. No ex~r. req'd. day, Hunt. Beach. Call .... _ _...OrdC--'-A\le,N.8. 76MPt RlltauH:"tbli. f::~ Apply at any of our _&t.2-_m_1_u .. k_f_o_rKrl __ s. __ 1 _...., -WlL S Feder St. c ~Nt!"'POrtBlvd. SECRETARY t:.'l'uo~~:w.·~ Full-time DER ~.2541 1J~h.~~~~ro3~ f*SOn~ ·~·Call tn ea.ta M•a 6'2-7t02 Fash Isl Financle.t Sorv. clutU44·0050forappt. WOMAN 40 In Drop leaf table SH. Volwnea "WMhlnsk>n firm. ~g 70 wpm, sh ---------• blneUon ~~~t d~":· :ferk Walnut chair szo. Ot· ll'v~". AutbtaUc auto- IH-OA Y CHARGI Apply iji pe.noo. P•rk SUJHirtor t-onv. no~p .. \445 SUpert~ Ave, N.B. ~JO. RHorLVM Full 6 plti•· S.-vtrly Manor Conv. Hospital. ~. 9C).100. 361) San Miauel & relief on nbon... toman $10. MS-78S1 arter IJ'&pfi by author. WW ••ll Dr. N.B. SullOOO. SR. nPISTS Medical or ans.J'er. aerv. 12noon. or trade for hllh qlUllily SICRITAJtY Archit~ural Jl1rm de- 1 ires per1on w /In· tellllfenoe. •ood~· pearancc. iypfnt " · keept.na ablfilY. a ard worlctni non·amoker. ~ SECRETARV·DoN your boa• appredat~ your B.A. We "1.ll it you'rt NEEDEDIMM o. exper. helpful. Flex hn Boat Captalo'• table, aboecun.Ne-88'1'1 & aome w~. Refe ntc. 1olld wlnt, s Caftaln,._~ ...... VOLT I'"'' ••·•110 -''''ti' Jntareatln1 work w/a chain. But o fer. MW't In busy N.B. ofc. 53f.1280 Fr .. he&J~maur.mc~. ~-~~~---~·1 Call bttwn 6pm It $pm, Cuatom Hctlonal Is ~<m. matcbtna U>l, xlnt. cost $700. aell '3$0. $.11-'7870 1081 4 e:.l .i l.'\l)i. COMMONWE/llTH ~ M CI ftJft<; l fl) " . . . • , 1 J \ Volvo t772 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '77 VOLVO Buy or Lease -.- •MEW COLORS •MEWMODas Huge savings on all re• maining new 76s & Demos in stock. Mil(i)UIS VOLVO MISSION VtEJO 831·2880 495-1210 Automatic, radio. heater &air cond. <ZLK680l ONLY $1495 ® Nabers cadiDac Qu~lty ~nd Prlc:~ \Jaranteed Lea$ing Sptcialish Preferred Ram Lafl.est Sele<:tioo of ew& Used Cadillacs in Orange County Open Sunday Cadlllac Master Dealer 2600 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 540-9109 Nabers Cadillac tt41 '71 • door Lincoln. Ute blue, dark bluo leather &. ~ Runt like a champ. Too ma~ e•rt, nted tu dl.,.e Ulla one. a495. G'l·Ull trictc tt47 "13 Ma\lericJt, P /8, P /& y.s, air, 32,000 mi, a~: 64()..ij.W8 'Tl Mavertt:k, new Ures, brake., Ju..t iW>ed. Gd •"8·, xlnt cond. Sl.300 *'29s.aaft lPM 9'50 ········~·············· &75 Mercury Monteao 3 seat wa1on1 air, AM/F?d w/\ape deck, run pwr, lua1 rack , $3700. 552-0031, eva/wknda. Dys 634·~ '61 Mere. Hardtp, auto ttans, PS, ad cond. llOP /bit otr. t-GS-526o '76 Colol\y Pk, full pwr, every option, lT,000 mi, .,5. M2·3354 tang t952 •••••••••••••••••••••• Equipped with all al- lowable extras. Silver metallic finish and red super-soft vinyl bucket seats. Matching vinyl Sun roof. Deluxe in· strumentation and panel. 2.8 liter V-6 engine, 4 speed, and console. AM· FM stereo radio, Selec· ta.ire Conditioner, styled steel wheels. Only 38,000 miles. Maintained by ,,., company garage. Priced right . . $2995 See in garage area Ask for Rick or Oscar Orange Coast Daily Pilot 330 West Bay Street Costa Mesa ••••••••••••••••••••••• Air conditioning. Landau .73 Pinto Runabout. sky·roof, cloth and vinyl Loaded mus t sell bucket se~ts, AM-FM 55143610~835_2777 · stereo radio and tape 1--------- deck, power windows, '72 PINTO (746DSW> deluxt exterior group Auto., R&K, lugg. rack, and !\>ads of extras. orig. finish & int. 1 yr. Finished in Silver warrantyavail. M~allic, red vinyl I.an· $1395 dau sky-roof and only COPELAND'S 38,000 miles. Maintained JEEP CITY by comp~ny ~arage. 200lE FirstSt #DP-4S. Pnced nght. Santa Ana · 558-8000 $3495 See in garage area Ask for Rick or Oscar 1971 Pinto 4spd. $850. 644-6173 Plymouth 9960 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '66 Barracuda. Lo mi, VS. auto. PS, runs perfect. 1875, Ph 645-8614 l Huntington Beaeh Feilntain Valley 1 ' • EDITION VOL 70, NO. 52, 2 SECTIONS, 22 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 19n Frills Cut From_ . DB's Fo111·th Parade:1 A small, hometown Fourth of July Parade "without frills" has been recommended for Hunt- ingtonBeacb ala cost of $24,485. The city council declined to fund the parade m the last budget hearings after a controversy erupted over its skyrocketing costs. Last year's parade cost the caty in excess of $50,000 when only $15,000 was budgeted. A scaled-down version of the parade has been recommended this year by a city special events committeee The recommended route wilt be a straight line along Main Street between Frankfort Aveaue and Mansion Avenue. It would start at 10 a.m and last no more than 90 minutes, ac- cordinc to City Administrator Bud Belsito. City Council members are scheduled to act on the recom- mendation Tuesday night when they meet at 7:30 o'clock The council 1s not meeting tonjghl because or celebration or George Washington's birthday. Included in the committee's re· commendations is a $3,000 fee for Board Conflict? Sclwol Hopeful Can't Fight It By RAY ESTRAOA OI tlle O•llY Pilot Slllllf Fountain Valley School Dis· trict trustee candidate Bill Evans says he can't afford lhe legal costs to fight an Orange County Counsel's opinion that he is ineligible to serve on the board. • The county counsel opinion said Evans " ould hl• ID <·onfhct of ante rest If he sen ed on the board because his wife, C'arnl. 1s a non tenured teacher at Masuda Elementar} School an the Foun lain Valley district Although Evans said he is ·not actively campaigning' 1n the March 8 election. he has no plans to withdraw from the race He admitted Frida\ his chances of "-Inning ont• of the three open truslct• posts in tht· race areshm Evans blamt•d his thn•c• tnC'um bent opponents for hindering his previous campaign efforts h.\' raising the allt•j.!{'(l conflict of in terest issuc But it was Evans who n•qut•.,t ed the school district to ask coun ty counsel for an opin10n on his eligibility. "I don't think J had JOY choice but lo ask for the op1D1on ... said L-l Explosion Kills One, Injures 5 POWHATAN. \'a 1AP i \ 40m m artiller~ sht>ll bll'"' up 1n an industrial arts classroom at a private secondary school tclda\ killing one teen age !>tudent. ID junng five others and "'recking the schoolroom. pol 11·c said Three or the .)OUth'> IDJUrc'<I IO the blast at tht.· lluf(Ul'not Academy JUst Y.Cst of R1ehmond were reportl'd in 1·nt1cal c·onda t1on Police said the shell rxplod1.•d when several unsupervised stu· dents apparently tried to dnll 1n to it at one end of tht• cla<,sroom while anstructaon vd•nt on ,1t the other end of th<' room The sh<>ll report<•dl~ "'.is found al Camp Pickett h\ a 'ilud<'nl at the academ.> who hrought 1t to the clasHoom to s how to achoolmates. authorita<''i <;aid Camp Pickett. an old Armv camp an SouthstdP Virginia p, used maanl~ for sum m<'r train ing. A state pol ice spokesman said il was not 1mmedaatcl~ knoY.n who brouttht the shell to thf' acboolroom. why he did so. or why the students dad not know better than to dnll into 1t The dead boy was identified as Scott Goddman, 14 All the injured arc from the Richmond area Hospitalized at Chippenham }tospitaJ and listt>d in critical condition wt>re Mark E Homer. 14 ; Carlton N Elam. 14 . Easton A. Pace.17 A fourth injured youth. Barbee S. Cox, 14, "-US reported in good condition, as was an un1dent1fied injured boy. So you've 1iven up writing the 1reat American novel. Now what do you do with your typewriter? I "l sold It with a Daily Pilot tlasslfted acJ." f That's the adverttsin« success experienced by a Newport Beach ~n who placed this ad: Elec. ty~wrtr, Ollvettf 39. xxx xxxx If you havo a few words you'd Uke to use for quick result.a, put them In the "fht place -the Da 1y Pilot. Cal '42·5678. HE CAN.T FIGHT ON Ex-candidate Evans Evans. a General Telephont• personnel manager ··Personally. I consider the op1 nton to be ridiculous in content Fair Expenses and subjecli ve in thought," he added. The opinion. written by Deputy County Counsel Iryne Black, said the stale Education Code pro· hlblts Evans from serving on the school board "unless and until his spous<\achieved tenure in the district " 1':v ans said his wife needed one more year or service with the dis· tract to achieve l('nurc. She had been a teacher for a total of 13 years an four other districts and achieved tenure m some of them. he added The county counsel ·s opinion is hased on a 1974 case anvolvang the Temple City Unihed School Dis- trict. ' The case held that a member or the Temple City school board \I. hose wife was a tenured tt'acher with the distrit't .. did not VIOiate the conflict Of tntert'st prov1s1ons an the statt• Education Code " Tht• Temple Caty board mt.>mbcr disqualified himself from a vote lo raise teat'hers' pay in the district, Mrs. Black's opi· naon staled. Although Evans believes there 1s no legal precedent to establish {See CONFLICT, Page AZ> Food, Booze Bill $6,000 /or Board DEFENDS EXPENSES Vice President Hoose Andy Devine's Final Rites Set Tuesday Memorial services for Newport Beach character actor Andy Devine wall be held Tues- day al 11 a.m al Pacific View Memorial Park Mortuary an Newport Beach Devine, who starred in more than 400 rums and is best remem- bered as the cheerful s1dek1ck to television·s Wald Bill Hickok. died Friday of a cardiac arrest. Hewas71. The actor. whose career spanned three generations, 1s survived by bis widow. Dorothy, whom be married 44 years aao. and the couple's two sona, Tad, 42, or Corona del Mar, and Den· ni1, 38. of Sherman Oaks. Arson Suspected LOS ANGELES <AP) -In· vestigators suspect arson u tho cause of a pair or weekend nr that dJd $12S 000 dam•at to t~o La Puente •rea elementary acboola. By STEVE MITCHELL Ol If• O•llY Pilot Sl•ff Orange County Fair Board directors. in entertaining city of- ficials, family members and fair- ground dignitaries. spent $6,000 in food. liquor and other amenities during lhc> H>-day faar last .J uly. Invoices and 1·eceipts obtained b'.\' the Dally Pilot from fair re· cords show the nine-member board authori7.ed spending more than $4,200 Cor food and alcohol alone during the fair. which ran last year from July 16 to25 A breakdown of fair board ex· pend1tures includes -12,830.%2 for food -Sl,393.8.'J for liquor -S3455 rental for an air- ('Ondilioned to bv 50 foot trailer for the board and its guests -$280 for a waitress to serve directors and their guests and $133 88Cor a trailer hostess -1188 for pottf'd plants and trees. manv or which were taken home bv d·irectors or died from lack or care. according to one fair source Other invoices show a $288.64 expenditure tor trailer furniture rentals, S8t for patio furniture rentals, $50 to rent a refrigerator, another S99 for carpet rental for the trailer. Directors also rented an 80 by 8-fool high canvas wall lo sur- round the patio area at $134, and they had a fire ring installed, complete with gas line running to the paUo area from the nearby ad· ministration building. Cost of gas • Une and labor was $103.32. Board Vice President Clinton Hoose oC Newport Beach was the- most vocal of the directors in de- fending the expenditures, saying the directors trailer was not used by board members and their ramilles alone. "That's Just not that much money when you consider nine board members their ramilles and 1Uests." Hoose said in an in· terview. "We also inv.ited Uvestock jud1 e , direct.ors from other state ra1r1, ntertalne-ra. and other VIPa,''Hoosesald. lie •aid tho bo11i'd would, forex- amplt, ln•lle tb mayor of Stan· ton to th tnUer on "Stanlnn DAY at the Fa.ar, .. aa well as other city. count.)' and at.ate dlgJ\ltari . "And "b added, ••we'renol~ ally talklna about ~ndlnt tu· s>•Yent'money." ( FAJ&. P•I \I the contractor of the parade which has become a city inslitu- tion of morethan 70 years. Huntington Beach Jaycees have operated the parade in the past but it is not known if they are in the runrung to be the contrac tor. Other recommended expen- ditures include: -$3,500 for band transporta tion. -$900 for portable toilets. -ms for band judging which includes a bill or $375 lert over from last year. -$250 for d1gn1tary automobiles. f7.SOO for work performed by the public works department. -$3,880 for police work. $2,000 for reviewing and Thank You, George judfini stands. Belslto said that In order to keep the parade within cost estimates, It would be necessary to place limitations on its scope. He said that the number of dignitary autos provided at city expense must be limited to 10. He added that there will be no grandstands and there will be no <See FRILLS, Page AZ> Huntington Bei.lch surfers had George Washington to thank for the day off, but it was the Great Kahuna they had to thank for a nice west swell bringing in six and seven-foot waves today . And al 61 degree;, the wetsu1tcd surfers can't com· plain about the water temperature, which usually reads in the mid·50s this time of year. Surfer (above) is on north s ide of pier, while three wave riders (bottom) are on the south side. -· Manlwnt Spreads ' For 3 in HB Crash A manhunt aprud today for three oertOll.8 who fled after their sedan slammed tnto lour others al a ttuntingt.on Beach lnlenec· tton Saturday night, en,ulllng one crwnplfd car and lt.s oc:cu panta lo nam , Murray Scbaevitz. 39, of Cer. i-ttoa, and hi• puun1er Barbara Kammt'?'t-r, 32, of BeJ. mont Shori, w re re10cued CroM J \bi bl&z:m,c wr ck by other vie· .¢ \ ti011 or the chain-reaction crash. SPOJt~men at the UC Irvine Medical Center burn unit tn Orange said today Mias Kam· merer remai~ In crit.lcal condl· tion with burns 1urrered in the IC• cidont. Shaevtt.s wu lnitiaUy admitted ln critical coridlUo'n wtth but on hia back and head, but n Hid today b• 11 now listed in <See CRASH. Pa&• AU I Top Ocean View Aide To Retire · Veteran administrator Woodis S "Woody" Chaddick. 59, has an· nounced his retirement m June as assistant superintendent in the Ocean View <elementary) School District in north Huntington Beach. "After 18 years here. I have a deep loyalty to these schools," said Chaddick. "I don't intend to lose touch and plan to keep my eye on the d1stra<.'l." Chaddick began leaching at Rancho View School in 1959. He taught sixth. seventh apd eighth grad,.s al Rancho View which was at that time the second of two district schooli1. Rancho View will close 10 June due to derhnmg enrollment Appointed assistant superin tc•ndent or currtculm tn 1961. Chaddick ha!. seen the district grow from 1,000 students to a peak or 14,000 pupils three years atto In has presenl post as assistant superintendent or administrative services, Chaddick has worked with community groups, pre· pared the district's master plan for growth and coordinated the <See WOODY, Pa"e A2l Weather Mo1tly cloudy toni1ht with a chance or rain in- crea.slni to 30 percent by Tuesday. Lowa tonight. 50 to SS. INSIDE TODAY The Em~ Ceftler in San Proncilco u .c dr~m com• tru• for Qotdd R.ocbfelltt, Che • Pni4.,.Uol conglomerdt• . end othv" m- w1tor1. SiOf"JI, plctur•, At. -•••es • ·' A.2 DIJLYPILOT H/F Clarruning Beachgoer Siicritrnbs p. • A 62 year-old South Uate man • died at Huntington State Beach '· while dlaLng for clam:. Saturdayo afternoon, U!eguards said. Albert C. Young was pro· nounced dead on arrtval at , Paci!icaffosp1taht 4 :45 p.m. State lifeguard Cart Drake said a passi114 beach visitor spotted the victim In the surf near " Newt and Street. Drake said he administered cardio pulmonary resuscitation to the clam dagger. The man may have overext>rted himself in the heavy surf, said Drake. Orange County coroner of- ficials said the cause of death is , under investigation. An autopsy has been completed and lab tests are underway, they said. Drake said Young was wearin~ a wetswt with his clam fork and bag attached to has belt. ''He may have i.teppcd in a hole or ~n hit by one or the strong rip currents we had over the weekend," Drake said. Seven Bathe Unexpectedly Before Rescue Seven persons were pulled from the ocean Sunday when a JO.foot, homemade catamaran capsized near Alamitos Harbor north of Seal Beach. The owner of the boat was list- ed as Paul Epp, of 4022 Ondine Circle, Huntington Harbour. Epp's father, Rod, 70, was among those aboard. Officials don't know what caused the boat to lip over, a spokesman for the Orange Coun- ty Harbor Patrol said. All passengers in the 2:10 p.m. incident wer either picked up by Seal Beach lifeguards or by other boat operators m the area. Rare Fish Killed in 118 Vandalism 1\ case of vandalism 1n which $1,000 worth of rare Chinese koi fish. a species of carp, were killed is being invt•stagatcd today by Huntinl{ton Beach police. Robert White, of 22072 Hula Carel<', told investigators so- meone broi..e pipes feeding his fishpond. causing the pool to drain and thl' ~r.1ccrut fish pnted bv Onent.ils for u•ntuncs subse- quently suffocated. Raid Rescues Heart Patient, VISALIA CAP> -A Porterville man recovering from open heart s.urKery was held hostage for $120.000 ransom for 48 hours but was rescued unhttrmed, Tulan• County Sheriff Robc·rt Wiley an nounce-d todav The k1dna.pmg in\olved lhe Mexican Maria , a prison sp.iwned t(ang :.eek1n~ control of narcot1C'f; tratric in the San JO&J quin Valle). Waley :.atd Roy Ptt1tuson. 61, w u found safe Sunday dunn~ a raid on a house in T1Juana. \1cxaco. 'Wiley SJtd E' ..... r,....41 FRILLS •.. city noat ate1t} expenst• -4 No penpheral cvcnt!l c;uch as ~ VIP luncheons or recep~ons arter tht-parade arc Included. "lt does not appear there is uny way for the city to hold a parade without incurring costs of $24,485," Belsito said. ottANGI COAST H F DAILY PILOT ~r~~;:,~"r,:::.::::::6': W't ~•"'-•ftllC~"Y ......... ..,.,*""••• ~., ........ ,..., '"'~ l'rfO.'f tot C.8'\t• Mtu Nt~t .. acr. HV"I ......... Ml"I ,-..., ••11'1 Valtt'f. ''•''"'· S•114'..-..C\ V•ll•'f' •htt l~8'ar9' tevf"CN'' .,,.,...,. ... .....,. ... 0 1-. f\ ...,..f\IMl1t S..tVf'dt'f' ..... ...,....,, Y-IW' "'1Rtl .. t wtit\~·"'• •'•"' h •• m -.. h v SCrNt tMt• Meu C..11tetN•.,.,.. ·-"·-_,.'\1'911'11 •"° ~, ..... '"'"~ 'Vi<t,..~••nt•fld c,..,...._.~ T'llir'ft••• ..... ...... ~ ..... _ .................. CM""N .,_ ..,....., Nd AUltf•f'lf AM"'4te•~ l•t•t .. _,_ -..o..-c-...... ... HunllltlMft ...... o.ne. our .... ~-... M1n1.,._, '0 .._,..-... om... ~ ....... lt•0-~'9t .. -.. , u.-. ......... '"' -··--.... , .... ""'I.JI,.,"°"" tl\MOI~,,-.. T~• (114)to4a1 Cle...,._ A'-illll!IMHltl ,,_...,.o._c.....1,~ .... a.uto f I • • • Oranga County Fai~ar<!uoda 81 'Fa1r DX1v• Costa Meaa, CA 92626 L Bet 10 Daya .J ""'°' I.HI>.,.. -~0111 oa«. ,_ c.uou:um oacr a •oua .clll'l$403 • 38 JULT 16, thxu 2s. 1976 2 cases Callos Chllblis $33.J5 10 ~ts. Callo Vin ~ae $16.68 5 Cases (12 oz.) Coors ~er $31.25 10 Bottles Sebast. Gamay Beauglis 36.00 10 Cases (Qt.! 7-Ups $60.00 5 Cases (Qt. Tonic $25.00 5 Cases (Q,t. Soda $21.25 5 Cases (Qt. Collins Mix $13.68 2 Cases {Qt. Mr. & Mrs. T Mix $27.36 10 Plastic Pour Spouts $ 5.90 500 Foam Coffee Cups $ 9 .18 Napkins (7500) $52. 50 Plastic 0-rinking Glasses (1500)$48.40 Tax $22.83 ·; ., p,,_r..,,.Al WOODY ••• wrltln~ and admhtlstrallon of district appUcaUons for apccial slit• and f edec'al tbndl. Su~ . t l>aJe Coocan 1ald Frtd.v pJam to reor1aiUie ·tbe cllltrlct'• admlnbtraUon will be presented to the board or tnaste.1'uMday. The propo6ed reoraaruaalion, centered around Chaddklt's re- tirement, could take errect in Ju· ly, said Coogan. Chaddick said he plans to work as a private school consultant after retiremeat. Chaddick and his wile Conine live in Garden Grove. Slight Rain School Board CandiJates Set Forum Two KunUnston Beach Union High School Dlatrict trUJlee candtdates' nlghts have been Aebeduled this week in Fountain Valley and Huntington Beach. The public may meet the • trustee candidates al 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Fountain Valley Com· m unity Center. 10200 Slater Ave. ......... Al CRASH ••• HtlJf c:tory condition. Inve1tl1•tor1 said roscuerr were fNn cal ~I tii) let a lu Ud ICamm~r oul of thelr bla!Dc sedan on Beach Boulovard at. Warner A venue when the 1uspects escaPtd. Trame Bureau S1t. Eddie Groom said at. lea1t thr ee persons were in the old sedan re- 1lstered lo • WbltUer man w,hen it sailed into the rear of a llo of stopped cars waltJna at a red light about mldnl&ht. ·'The guy on the passenger side put his head lnlo the windshield and the seat he was in was pushed forward, lndlcaUna a passenger in the back sea~" be sald. TOTAL $ 403.38 : Hits North; Another candidates• nJgbt wtU be held In the Marina High School gym- nasium Thursday at 7:30 p.m. All 13 candidates have been invited to attend. nae candidates are vying for three trustee seats in the March 8 school board elee- tion. Police Lt. Barry Prtce noted that blood was found in the sus- pects' car lndlcatinc injuries, but a widespread check of ho&pitals failed to turn up any possible SUS· pects. -.... ,.. .\ ... Po1, Po._ )0 u·••' IPll,. h 0 •r <"IC' HO FAIR INVOICE SHOWS PORTION OF BOARD EXPENSES Biii Total• $403 for Beer, Wine, Mixer• Fro..PageAJ FAIR BOARD COSTS. • • 'I NEVER ATE THERE' Fair Director Tunks 'WASN'T THAT GOOD' Dtrec1or Sonenah lne Search Ends With News of Man's Rescue LONG BEACH I \Pl Whale the Coast Guard searcht•d for a sailor whose 24 -foot cabm eru1ser had sunk, he hitched a nde to Catalina Island on another vessel. oCficials said Charles Huey of Carson told the Coast Guard he floatt'd on a rubber raft after his boat went u nder and held on until the private boat picked him up Sun- day afternoon. "He put out a mayday call," said a Coast Guard spokesman . "But h..is position was off 11 miles. We were searching and found wreckage of tbe boat at the edge of our search area." Offi,eer Saves HotPoochea An Orange Counly Animal Con· trol officer who stopped on has rounds to admire puppies in the window 0( • liunU~on Beach pet shop &mday may have saved thetrlivcs, police said today. He called for assl~tance at the Pooch Parlor, 17'32 Beach Blvd., when be noticed the little doe• were out of waur and appeared parched and 1J1tles1 altunr ln tho hot sun • .. They were fadinl( faat.." ln· vull aatorulleced. T hi.ta!fwner was notllled Uuo tn of cllY bU31mm reco and vedtoopenuptM abop andtakecareof~epupp ea. Hoose said the fair only re- ceives about $40,000 a year from the state, adding that expen- ditures for the director's trailer come mostly from swap meet re- venues, building rents and other fairgrounds income. Other directors agreed that the food and liquor went to others besides board members and their families, but some said they personally seldom visited the trailer Board member Gene Tunks, of Garden Grove said he only stopped by the directors trailer about three times during the 10. day fair, although he was on the fairgrounds every day. "I saw one or two directors in there on one occasion and the other times there weren't any directors in there," he said. "I never ate in there myself," he said. "l just went over to the chuck wagon," he laughed. Where did the food and liquor go? "That's a good question," he said. Newport Beach attorney Sheila Sonenshine. the newest board member, said she only ate in the trailerthreeorfourtimes. "Frankly, the food wasn't that good and I think we got a bad deal on that trailer, but we don't have any facilities at the fairgrounds, and when you bring food onto a place, it's gomg lo cost you more." Invoices from an Irvine cater- ing firm show food for 35 guests was brought into the trailer daily during the lunch hour and later at night The cost was $245 ad ay. with the exception of July 22 when c·aterers brought in $482 in food, including New York steaks for a · 'spe(•1al directors luncheon." "I'm not opposed to the amount spent on the tr ailer and food," she said. "But If anyone thinks we're living high off the hog, I invite them to come out lo the trailer next year." Former fair eeneral manager Jim Porterfield, who was fired by fair directors last December, said the amount spent on comforts for directors Is not unusual. ··A good deal of that went to the media in the administration building," he said, adding that food and liquor were also pro- vided to entertainers, "and peo pie who performed special volun- tary services for the fair." But a check of the May 27 board meeting mihutes showa the press was alloted $300 for appetizers in a separate invoice from the direc- tors experuies. It also shows entertainers had their own trailer and other in· voices outline food budgets for 11how people. P lans tor the 1977 l air will oo carried out by a new eeneral m anaaer appointed by directon Thuradav niaht. The neW manager is Kenneth R. Fulk, who was general manarer oftbe Iowa State Fair for 14 years. A report or a suspicious woman in a parked car !lent POilet to a HunUn1lon Beach netgbbom ood short· ly ~for. dawn today. but s he turned out to be a vl1Uante commlttH of one. • T b e a11l1ned officer rad ioed baclc that ever· ythJng was all n1bt. "F amlly d ispute l d · votved," be added. "Slat.er ol 1uapidous wift ta Code 5 · <cn111od ln • stakeout) on bfolba..ln-1 a".·' Littl,e Help By Tbe Associated P ress Mother Nature gave a rare drink to parched Northern California thls weekend and more rain was predicted today, but forecasters doubted the rain- fall would significantly affect the drought. The National Weather Service said the storm Sunday brought two-thirds or an inch or rain to the north coast and several hun- dredths of an inch farther south. "The winter storm track has shifted south to a more normal · LO~ TERM DROUGHT SOLUT10NSSOUGHT--A4 CARTER STAND ON AUBURN DAM HIT-AS location," the weather ser\•ace reported. "Hopefully. the mi gratory winter storms wall now be able to transit California at frequent intervals." Forecaster Harold Shellum said he didn't thmk Sunday's rainfall wowd appreciably arrecl the two·year drought that has forced several Northern California communities to adopt mandatory water rationing. ·'The ground is so dry that anything we do get will JUSl soak right \n," said Shellum "There will be negative runoff.·· A travelers' advisory was pol'lt ed for the Mount Shasta·Siskiyou area and the Sierra Nevada for occasional heavy snow down to about 5,000 feet. An fMJ percent chance of rain to- day was predtcted for the San Francisco Bay area. The weather service reportt'd .43 inches of rain fell on Eureka between 4 a m. Sunday and 4 a m . today. The precipitation brought the total from July 1 lo date up to 8 35 inches The normal to date 1s 27 95 inches Light showers were forecast for the northern part of the San Joaquin Valley today, bul they weren't expected to be enough to ease the drought. The chance or rain was only JO percent through tonight with partial clearing forecast for Tuesday. Stolen Auto Recovered A third victim, Kevin Hallman, 20, of Bellflower, required medical attention for a hand laceration sustamed trying to rescue the bum victims. F,....r~AJ In Huntington ~~u~i!,';:1.~.!.: ,:, A 1971 Ca~Uac. coupe._ stolen board, he will not take the matter from two SOJOUrmn~ Ohio men to a superior court at least until befriended by a trio who pro-after the election. mised lo ~how them the Or ange "Thllt would be very ex- Coast action ~ut kidnaped and pensive, he said, ''To fight the robbed th~m inst,ead, has been opinion now is to disrupt the dis· recovered m Huntmgton Beach. trict _ and 1 don't want to do Police Officer Donald Hutchins that·• spotted the stolen auto parked at · 15th Street and Orange Avenue shortly after noon Saturday and ordered it impounded for in- vestigation. The vehicle was stolen Thurs- day from visitors Albert J . Herb. 24, and George M. Demson, ?J. who at the time were staying at a Costa Mesa motel. They also lost five suitcases full of clothing and personal ef· feet&, plus $35 in cash to the three armed men they met at the Main Street Saloon near the Hunt- ington Beach Pier. Herb and Demson were left tied up in a garage on Natoma Avenue in Westminster after the abduction, m which they werr threatened with a pistol and knives. Rain Assists Firefight~rs SONORA CAP> -Rain played a role in helping firefighters ext· inguish a blaze that swept across almost 560 acres of tinder dry brush in Stanislaus National Forest, a spokesman said today The fare. which began Satur- day morning in steep terrain about five miles north of Colom bia, was controlled at 6 a m , about four hours after rain began falling on the area. ~aid Dick Serino, fire information officer with the U.S. Forest Service. "I think we would have con- trolled it at the same time," Serino said. "But the ram cer talnly helped." Bridge Logs 593 SAN FRANCISCO <AP)·-A JS.year-old Redwood City woman fell to her death Sunday from the. Golden Gate Bridge as a California Highway Patrolman watched helplessly from his car's rear-view mirror. Tullia Silvia Tesauro became the bridge's 593rd known suicide vic- tim. 160 Tires Flattened A vandal is soughl today in a tire-puncturing spree that left 45 vehicles al a Huntington Beach auto agency immobile with $7 ,200 damage. . Tom Lewellen, of Harbor Volkswagen Inc .. 1871 t Reach Blvd , reported the malicious m1schler to police after employes ar- riving for work Saturday morning di~eovered the ravaged merchandise. Patrolman Ed McErlain sa 1d 1l appeared an ice pick y, as used to puncture all th<' tires on the car agen- cv 's lot stock during the night hours. The loss involved 160 tires valued at $45 each, according to the agency's estimate. Nomad Serles Brtstol Serin The 1977 llnes from Brown Jorden, Troplton•, Brl•tol and othu• have l\rrlvtd end arc available for Immediate delivery. They're ell ready for your selection In a new, ne1urally beautiful, a•rden Htllng. One •exduslvely Roger, .. aeltttlon Is the beautiful Trlconfort line, Imported from France ... you have to see It to realize how functionally elegant It really l•I Roger's patlo shop hes everything from beach chairs to b1trbequH-ell the BCCHtorltt you need to relOJC and enjoy tho•e •ummu evenings. San ~quln H.llla Rd. at MacArthut Blvd .• N.wport Buch, (71C) 64~5880 9J>m Oatly 9 to 6pm AlllO In Ml Ion VleJo., (714) 837-781 t . . VOL. 70, NO. 52, 2 SECTIONS. 22 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA . Gas Production Cutbacks Questioned • I WASHINGTON (AP>-An ln· terior ~artJn«ll study claim· hal natural raa production had been cut back ln the Gulf of Mex· ico fails to make any effort to de- tennlne why thla happened, th& ranking Republican member of a conareulonal au~ommlttee probin8 natural ias shortages aaldtoday. Rep. Phillip Ruppe (R-Mich.). queatioaed the value of the recent atocly which concluded that there were noo·producing natural gas reservoirs off the Gulf Coast con- talninc 980 billion cubic feet of gas. "The report does not give us a clue as to why the 980 billion cubic feet are not in production,'· Ruppe a.id, as a House interior subcommittee beard testimony from Interior Department of- ficials wbo helped draft the re- ·port. William Bettenber1, acting as· elstant Interior itecretary for energy and minerals, defended the report, called it.jlUt a pre- ll min ary investigation and acknowled&ed lbat it did not try to find out why the natural gas was not being produced. This will be the subject of a second study, launched by In- terior Secretary Cecil Andrus last week, Bettenbera said. He said this study, however, would be limited to natural gas produced from offshore federal leases and should take between 60 and BO days to complete. Bettenberg denied a report m The Washington Post that them· vestigalion might take as Jong as eight months. Bettenberg said the Intenor Department has "neither the responsibility nor theoauthorit.y" to undertake such an extensive review or the natlll'al gas in· dustry. Ruppe complained that the prelimlllary report. which looked at five specific natural gas fields, only concerned itself with fields which government officials already knew were in declining production. Therefore, the study produced reaulta that were already known, Ruppe $aid. Subcommittee cnaarman Rep. Abraham Kazen <D-Tex.), satd he called the bearing to de- termine whether allegations are true that major oil companies have been holding back natural gas production despite severe gas shortages this winter. iBnyer Resale ·. :Limits Mulled I I By IDLARY KAYE I Ol lM DAiiy ~, ... Slatt I An Irvine councilwoman wants I to prohibit federally-assisted \homeowners from making huge profits when they resell their houses within five years of I purchase. But another member of the I council. John Burton, today I blasted her idea as "stupid, ridiculous and ihsidlous." "On the surface it might look t like a . neat idea. But 1t really 1 means economic imprisonment '. Fair Expenses for homeowners and would make the federal government an abusive, capitalistic enterprise,•· Burton charged. Councilwoman Gabrielle Pryor plans to make her recom· mendation at Tuesday's 7:30 p.m. council meeting at city haJl She's asking the city to enact a resolution lo pressure the federal Department of Housing and Urban Development <HUD> to take steps to limit such resales. According to Mrs. Pryor's re· solution, those affected would be Food, Booze Bill ~ $6,000 for Board I By STEVE MITCHELL OllM o.lly ~ltetSQft Orange County Fair Board directors, in entertaining city ol- (icials, family members and faii'- ground digrutaries, spent $6,000 in food, liquor and other ameruties during the 10-day fair last July Invoices and receipts obtained by the Daily Pilot from fair re- cords show the nine.member board authonzea spending more than $UOO for food and alcohol alone during the fair, which ran last year from July 16to2S A breakdown of fair board ex- penditures includes: -IZ,&11.22 for food. -Sl.,3D.&1forllquor. -$315 rental for an air- conditioned 10 by 50·foot trailer for the board and its guests --for a waitress to serve direc&ors and tbetr 1uesta and $13S.Mforatrallerbo1less. -11• for potted plants and U'ees. many of wblch were taken home by directors or died from lack of care, according to one (air 10urce. Other invoices show a S288 84 expenditure for trailer furruture lrentals. •1 for patio furmture jrtatala, SSO to rent a refrl&erator, •hOtber a for carpet rental for Uuptrailer Directors abo rented an 80 by a.toot high canvas wall to sur· round the patio area at S134, and tbty had a flte ring Installed. eomplete with eu Une running to !the patio area from the nearby ad- 1blU\l•traUon bulldlne. Cost of gas Ii andlaborwas$103.32. I-Board Vice President Clln&Aii <See FAlll, P11e A2> ~as& DEFENDS EXPENSES Vice PrHldent HooH Edison Pole Catches Fire In Irvine An Edison Company power pole burst into names early thhJ lftoming In the Irvtne Industrial Complex but the fire was quickly eittlnguisbed before major damaseoccUJTed. A fire department spokesman .. id the 6:45 a.m. blaze •P· parently occurred because the pole, which was coated with re- sidue, shorted out due to the fog. Tbe pole is located on Red HUl Atenue just south of Barranca Road. Ed.isol'\ Cempany workers shut oU power in the line and firemen were •ble lo douse the names in minutes. Service was interNJ)ted lo an undetermined number of in- dustrial customen, but was re- ~rted!y resumed •lain later in tJ\eday. L persons livrng tn moderate- income housing with federal sub· sidies and also those with ' federally-insured loans. Such persons would not be al- lowed to resell their house within five years or purchase. without first offering a government agen- cy. such as a local housing agen- cy, first.,_refusal rights. That agency would then reseU the unit to another moderate in- come family at a moderate price. The onglllal owner could not resell the house to the agency for more than a 10 percent profit, ,... plus the cost of improvements. ~ These stipulations would be part 1 ~~~~ of an agreement signed by the j ' homeowner when he first purchases his house. , Mrs. Pryor said the resolution 'W'L k '1 G is necessary so that persons who • ·~•n • 011, eorge O•lly ~Utt Pllolo lly Rlcft1nl Kfffll1r are assisted with taxpayers· money can't make a profil on that money. But Burton charged that the idea Is unconstitutional and would have a negative effect on <See SALES, Page AZ) l-luntrngton Beach surfers had George Washington to thank for the day off, but it was tbe Great Kahuna they had to thank for a nice west swell bringing in six and seven-foot waves today. And at 61 degrees, the wetsuiled surfers can't co.m- plain about the waler temperature, which usually reads in the mid-SOs this time of_ year. Trudeau, Carter Meet Day's Flourishes Go to Canada's Leader .. WASllINGTON (AP> -With nary a ruffle or a flourish for himself but four for his visitor. President Carter welcomes Canada 's prime minister today for two days of discussions rang- ing from nuclear controls lo rival fishing rights. Prime Minister and Mrs. Pierre Elliott Trudeau arrive at th.e White House to a 19-gun . salute. The Prf!sident's foreign visitor hlghllthted a day of Carter meet- ings with tus senior staff. the Cabinet and Vice President Walter Mondale Carter planned a state dinner for Trudeau at the While House tonight Although the President had said he would cut some of the customary pomp and cir cu m stance for foreign dignitaries, he ordered the Army Band for four ruffles and flourishes to greet Trudeau. Five military guard units ~ere sum· moned for review. As he had last week for his first foreign visitor. Mcx1c-an Presi- dent Jose Lopez Portillo. Carter dispensed wilh ruffles). nourishes and "Hail to the Chief" for himself There were only the na· SD EATERIES RADON WATER SAN f>tEGO <AP > A check or 22 restaurants in San Diego showed today that only seven still deliver drinking water with meals without being asked specifically for 1t Thirteen of the restaurants say water is furnished only on re- quest as a conservation move The practice began recently because or drouRht conditions tional anthem and the Canadian anthem. "Obviously we'll recognize the foreign leader in the proper form," Carter has said about his cutback in formality "But I don't approve of the ·Ruffles and Flourishes' and 'Hail to the Chief' for me." In the afternoon. Carter and Trudeau planned to discuss global matters, including the proposed London economic sum- mit, East-West relations, curb· ing the spread of nuclear technology. arms sales and the laws of the sea. On Tuesday, they planned talks on U.S.-Canadjan issues, emphas1zmg mutual economic, environmental and energy con- cerns. Attempts in the United States to ease unemployment problems and inflation have rip. pie effects in Canada, and the re- verse Is true Police Find Man Living OnOrang~s Irvine Police discovered a 23- year-old man Sunday afternoon who apparently has been living in the Irvine orange groves for at least several months, existing chiefly on oranges. Police said they took the man, whose last address was in In- diana, to the Salvation Army's Hospitality Hou&e in Santa Ana. Officers explained they thought he needed more help than he could get at Ol'ange County Jail. They said the man was disoriented and believed it was still 1976 and that Gerald Ford was president. According to police, the transient had fashioned a campsite within the groves near Yale Avenue and Irvin e Boulevard. They said they found a rirepit, a sleeping bae. a blanket, a jacket and that half-eaten oranies were strewn around the camp area. He had one dime in his pocket, wh1ch he said he bad begged. Student Dies As ~men I! ~ ShellExplOdes ' 1976 2 cas~ Callo• Cbabl1• f 33.35 10 ~te. Gallo Vin Ro•• 16.611 $ Caeee (12 oz.) Coore Beer 31.2S 10 Bottle• Sebast. Ca.may Beauglie 36.00 10 Casee (Qt.) 7-Upa i60.00 5 Casee (Qt.) Tonio 25.00 S Cases 19!-·~ Soda 21.2.S S Caaea Qt. Collins His 13.68 2 C•••• Qt. Mr. & Mra. T Mix 27.36 10 Plastic Pour Spouts $ 5.90 500 Foam Coffee Cups $ 9.18 Napkins (7500) $52.50 Plastic Drinking Glasses (1500)$48.40 Tax $22.83 TOTAL $ 403.38 ···~,,. HU4 t.i-,,.i.1M1 .... 1.,n• tAoO l"f CM:ICC NO. FAIR INVOICE SHOWS PORTION OF BOARD EXPENSES Biii Total• $403 for Beer, Wine, Mixers Sllrf ing Heats Begin Day Early Semi·final beats began one day earlier than expected in the Katin Pro-Am Surf Contest today in Huntington Beach. When preliminary heats in t)\e then four-day-old contest ended Friday, officials planned to avoid the holiday weekend crowds and resume competition Tuesday, said Rus Callscb, a Katin opoke!man .. But surf watchers predicted "the biggest swell of the year to- day" and so the championship surfing resumed at Bolsa Chica State Beach near the bluffs, Calischsaid. Huntington Beach surfers John Boozer and Bob Witfield, mem· bers or the Gordie Surfboards team, were still in top com petition when the contest resumed today. The Gordie team was in second place With 78 points al the Start or wave action tO<lay. The Kanoa Surf squad of · Hermosa Beach was just two points ahead of the Gordie surfers this morrung. Another Huntington Beach team, sponsored by RC Surfboards, totalled 69 points in prelim1ary heats to place third. Tom Busick and Scott Warmg re- ma1nedincompetillontoday. A total of 157 surfers on 32 teams from Caltforn1a, H a waii. Florida and South Africa began surf action Jast Tuesday, said Calisch. Only 29 competitors on 19 squads remained eliS!ible at the startoftoday'ssurfing, he said. Search Ends WithNeia of Man's Reacue LONG BEACH <AP) -While the Coast Guard searched for a sailor who6e 24 foot cabin cnuser had sunk, he hitched a ride to Catalana bland on anotfler vessel, officials said Charles Huey of Carson told the Cout Guard he noaled on a rubbtt raft after hls boat went under and held on until the private boat picked him up Sun· day afternoon. .. He put out a mayday call," said a Coast Guard spokesman. "But his position was off U miles. We were searehtni .no round wrttkage of the boat at lhe ~dge of our search area.·· F,.._PageAI FAIR ••• Hoose of Newport Beach was the most vocal of the directors in de- fending the expenditures, saying the directors trailer was not used by board members and their families alone. "That's just not that much money when you consider nine board members their families and guests," Hoose said in an in- terview. "We also invited livestock j udges, direetors from other state fairs, entertainers, and other VIPs,"Hoosesaid. He said the board would, for ex- ample, invite the mayor or Stan- ton to the trailer on "Stanton Day at the Fair," as well as other city, county and state dignitaries. "And," be added, "we're not re- ally talking about spending tax- payers' money." Hoose said the fair only re- ceives about $40,000 a year from the state, adding that expen ... ditures for the director 's trailer come mostly from swap meet re- venues. building rents and other fairgrounds income. Other directors agreed that the food and liquor went to others besides board members and their families, but some said they personally seldom visited the trailer. Board member Gene Tunks, of Garden Grove said h e only stopped by the directors trailer about three times during the 10· day fair, although he was on the fairgrounds every day. "I saw one or two directors an there on one occasion and the other times there weren't any d1rectorsinthere. "he said. "I never ate in there myself, ' he said. ·•t just went over to the chuck wagon." he laughed. Where did the food and liquor go? "That's a good question, .. he said. Newport Beach attorney Sheila Sonerub.ine. the newest board member, said she only ate in the trailerthreeorfourtimes. "Frankly. the food wasn't that good and I think we got a bad deal on that trailer, but we don't have any facilities at the fairgrounds, and when you brinl'! food onto a place. it's going to cost you more.·· Invoices from an Irvine catc.>r ing firm show food for 35 guests was brought into the trailer daily during the lunch hour and later at night. The cost was $245 a day. with the exception o r July 22 when caterers brought in $482 in food, includin& New York steaks for a "special directors luncheon." "I'm not opposed to the amount spent on the trailer and food,'· she said. "But if anyone thinks we're living high oll the hot, I invite them to come out to the trailer next year." Fonner fair general manager J im forterfield...,_whowas lired by r r:dittctonlaa'"December,11a1d Ute. niounl:fPfnl on. com fort& for dlr~lsnohmutual. ··A Jood deJl of th al went to the media in the adminiatration bWldlnc, '' be ea.Id, adding that food and. liquor were also pro- vided to entertainers, "and peo- ' pie who performed tpeclal volun- ta17 nnteesfortbef alr." 8.at •check of the May 27 board m~ mibu •how• tht press was alloted $300 for appetisers ln a HPante bl voice from the direc· tori e!JQJll~as ·''*"" .... ,.~ .... ......._ •••·DfWI Y1tt~ ..... 11t_O._llMl-n.:.. •• ..,._. ..... ........ ..._ .............. 1t. l.lao ehO•• eutert&Inera bad their own traller and other tD· voices oUtllnt fOOd b'-da~ for 1how~e. . Plana for the 1m ratr wlll t.. • carrted out b1 a new ttotral manacer 1ppolnled by directors Tbutldsynisht. The new manacer 11 Kennt1h R. tullt, who wvu Ct11tril.1 manaaer .oftholowaSWeP'alr1orlh an. (Editor'• NOC.: TIU ii llw tint irl .o •emaof ~with the IO~ dJdat~• rua:mmg for two open leQta m '"" lruJM u~ School Didrid. TM •l«ffon ii Morch I.) · By RIIAaY IA YE OI lN O.llr Plle4 lt•lf Dorothea "DotUe" Blaine says s he la convinced that Jrvine schools offer more educaUonal alternatives than any other school district in the country. "It's an outstanding system. 1 know parents who favor tradi· Uonal education are disturbed by the open classrooms in this dis- trict, but we have traditional classrooms here, too," Miss Blaine commented. Miss Blaine, 46, a two-year re- sident of Deerfield, is a seruor ad- minislratJve analyst with Orange County. Working in the county's general services agency, Miss Blaine deals with an $80 million annual budget and says she is well-qualified to handle the dis- trict's smaller bud1et. She says excellent lplanning bas put the district way out in front during its first years of ex- istence and says that more of the same should be continued to make certain educational ex- cellence is not halted. Miss Blaine, who has no children, has served as president of the Deerfield Homeowners As- sociation and was active on the board of the YMCA in Orange, her former hometown. She obtained a BA degree in psychology at Barnard College, u MA degree in psychology at Cal State Los Angeles and has nearly obtained an educational doctorate degree at UCLA. For that work she has done educa- ti<1t1 al research m the Irvine schools. The candidate says she is pleased with how the district has allocated its funds up to this point. "The district has been able to oa11, .,._. si..n ,..._ LIKES SCHOOLS Dottle Blalne give the children a good educa- tion and that's been borne out by the test scores. both naUonaJly and locally," Miss Blaine pointed out. ·'Our ex(>t!ndilure per pupil is only slightly above the California average. I don't think our figures areoutofline," she said. A maJor problem that might •confront the new school board will be the situation the distnct might fmd itseU in 1f the Irvine Company is purchased by a firm that wants to speed up growth. She fears it might upset the dis trict's carefully laid out ex· pansion plans and said the board would have to figure out how to deal with a population higher than anticipated. Miss Blaine also said she fears the school board might grow too conservative and unwilling to try innovative educational methods if certain candidates are elected Lack of Rain Ups Fire Season Date Orange County's fire season may start at least two weeks earlier than usual this year because of the extreme shortage of normal rainfall. a county fire department spokesman said to- day. Capt. Bruce Turbeville, fire in- formation officer. said the fire season normally opens sometime between April 15 and May IS, de- pending on the amount or rain that fell during the preceding months. "If ttungs stay with the status quo. I would say the season will probably start around April 1," FroaaPageAJ SALES. • • the homeowners. Burton . who is against moderate income housing in the firs t place. commented, "Be- cause of the risUng co5t of in- rl at 1on each year , if the homeowner 1s restricted to a 10 percent profit, he would not re- alize enough money to reenter the housmg market if he needs to move " "He'll be an economic cap. live,·· Burton fumed. ·'The whole idea is just stupid. J can't imagine what Gaby has m mind," Burton said. He pointed out that by includ. ing Cederally-insured loans, it takes in veterans' administration loans and also loans obtained throu1h federally-in,ured aav-lnga and loans. "It 's not Juat the moderate ln· come housing she's talklna about," he said. Mrs, Pryor w,a& not ltnmedlately avtaUable to COIJ'mept Bul"tefil Hid he beUeved her ~ 1olutlon wu prompted by the fact that one or ttr& winners ot th• Woodbrtdr• moderate-Income houalftl lottery lut tall recenUy resold his house and prollted by about Sl~.000. I Turbeville said. "But 1l's not as bad as Northern California yet. •. Turbeville said the upper elevations of Cleveland National Forest are already bone dry but the lowlands are still green "If somelhlnt starts up m that heavy brush, it 'II really go, ' he said. "I would venture to say that every day without rain increases the fire dan1ter considerably " Turbeville said the potentaaf for major wildfires is "extreme" throughout the stale. He cited the limber fire burn ing in Stanislaus County in the Sierra Nevadas, noting "that 1s really unheard of up then;~ at this time of year " Gat ·Ou~foxed • <Jimer Pays $100 for ReaCue LOtnsVIL.LE. Ky. (AP) -Every e Jmoq ' f1remen rescue stranded cats from t.re • Ji happens all theUme in storybook.I. So when Rasputin, Mrs. John Miller's aeveil· month-old pet, climbed 60 feet up and couldn'' 1et down. Mrs. Miller called the fire department. But Chief R.K. Back of the Pleasure Ridge Parle Volunteer Fire Department refused her plea. . "My business isn't rescuing call, lt'a raculnc people, u he saJd. Besides, '1'vc never seen any skeleton~ of cata up In trees." Mrs. Miller turned to a private steepl~ack woo rescued Rasputin. She said she was shocked by the fire department's attitude, but the biggest shock was· the steeplejack's bill -$100. Rain's Nice -But Not Enough of It By Tbe Anocialed Press Mother Nature gave a rare drink to parched Northern California this weekend and more rain was predicted today, but forecasters doubted the rain- fall would significantly affect the drought. The National Wealher Service said the storm Sunday brought two-thirds of an inch of ratn to the north coast and several h,un- dredths of an inch farther south. "The winter storm track has shifted south to a more normal location," the weather service O'Neil Backs Pay Raise For Congress WASIDNGTON (AP> -Mem hers of Congress are receiving a pay raise that House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill says th~y need and deserve, even 1f the public doesn't agree. The raise, which hikes pay for members of Congress from S44.600 to S57 ,500, went into effect Sunday after l he H 0 U S·C failed to take a vote on the s ubJect las t week. U n d c r federal law. either house O'N£11..1.. of Congress could have vetoed the raise. The Senate-approved 1t, but House members decided against even taking a vote. 0 'Neill. a M as11achusetls Democrat, defended the pay raises as necessary lo keep salaries competitive with prtvate industry. Interviewed on CBS' "Face the Nation." he said that 1f Congress had voled on the issue, the raise would have been defeat· ed because of public opposition. But, he said, "There are in stances where it is in the best in· terests of the nation not to vote the will or the people ... ') reported. "HopefuUr, the tni· gratory wint~r storm• will now be able to transit Callfomla at frequent intervals ... Forecaster Harold Shellum said he didn't think Sunday's rainfall would appreciably affect the two.year drought that has forced several Northerra California communities lo adopt mandatory water rationing. LONG-TERM DROUGtft SOUIT10NSSOUOHT-A4 CARTER STAND ON AUBURN DAM HIT-AS ·'The ground is so dry that anything we do get will just soak right in," said Shellum~ "There will be negative runoff." A travelers' advisory was post- ed for the Mount Shasta-Siskiyou area and the Sierra Nevada for occasional heavy snow down to about 5,000 feet. An 80 percent chance of rain to- day was predicted for the San Francisco Bay area. The weather service reported 43 inches of rain fell on Eureka between 4 a .m. Sunday and 4 a.m. today. Andy Devine's Final, Rites Set Tiu!sday · .. Memorial services for Newport Beach character actor Andy Devine will be held Tues- day al 11 a.m. at Pacilic View' Memorial Park Mortuary in Newport Beach. Devine, who starred io more than 400 films and is best remem· ben·d as the cheerful sidekick to telt•v1s1on 's Wild Bill Hickok, died Fnday of a cardiac arrest. JI~ was 71 The actor, whose career spanned three generations, is ~u rv1vl'<i by his widow, Dorothy, whom he married 44 years ago, and the l'Ouple's two sons, Tad, 42, of Corona ctel Mar. and Den· rus, 38, of Sherman Oaks. J \ ll \ cOITION ~OL 70, NO. 5~ 2 SECTIONS, 22 PAGES . MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1977 Gas Production ~utbaeks Questioned WASHINGTON CAP) -An In· I tenor Department study claim· • Inc natural au production had been cut back in the Gulf of Mex- ico falls to make any effort to de- ~ tennine wby this happened. the r nnklnr Republican member ol a congressional subcommittee t probing natural aas short.ages • said today. Rep. Phillip Ruppe (R-Mich.>. i questioned the value of the recent study which concluded that there were non-producing natural gas reservQirs off the Gulf Coast COD· taining 980 billion cubic feet of gas. "The report does not give us a clue as to why the 980 billion cubic feet are not in pl"Qductioo,' • Ruppe said, as a House interior subcommittee heard testimbQy from Interior Department of- ficials who helped drart the re- j San Clemente H igh port. William Bettenberg, acting as- sistant Interior secretary for energy and minerals, defended the report. called it just a pre- li min a ry investigation and acknowledeed that it did not try to find out why the natural gas was not being produced. Thi'.s will be tbe subject of a second study, launched by In- terior Secretary Cecil Andrus I Tot Takes Fall An 18-monlh-old baby girl who fell from the top or the San Cle- mente Hieh School bleachers on- to asphalt pavement Sunday was reported in stable condition to- day at San Clemente General Hospital. Danielle Hosselet of 25331 Hugo Road, Laguna Niguel, was to un- dergo surgery today at the hospital. The child received head Fair Expenses and torso injuries in the fall from the "home" stands during a SOC· cer match at the field. Witness Michael Petraitis of San Clemente made the call for medical aid. Petraitis said today that he had 1ust left the stadium and was walking away when "I heard somebody screaming and turned and saw the little girl lying on the ground." \ Food, Booze Bill $6,000 for Board By STEVE MITCBEU. Olt•D•lyll'li.tStafl ~ Orange County Fair Board directors, in entertaining city of- ficiahr, family members and rair- und dignitaries, spent $6,000 in , liquor and otbet amenities durlngthelMayfairJastJuly. Invoices and receipt. obtained by the Daily Pilot from fair re- cords show the nine-member board authorized spending more than $4,200 for food and alcohol alone during the fair, which ran lastyearfrom July llto2S. A breakdown of fair board ex- penditures includes: -SZ,831UZ for food. -$1,ll3.8Uor liquor -$315 reatal for an air- conditiooed 10 by SO-fool trailer for the board and its guests. -1281 for a waitress to serve directors and their guests and S133.88for a trailer hosteas. -Sl88 for potted plants and trees, many ol which were taken home by directors or died from lack of care, according lo one fair source. Other invoices show a $288.64 upenditure fOT traUer furnituJ'e rental.a. 181 for patio lumitW'e rettals, S50 to rent a refrf1entor, another S89 for carpel rent.al ror thetrailer. Directors also rented an 80 by I-foot hi&h canvas wall to IUJ'-· round the patio area at Sl34, and they bad a fire rin1 installed, complete with eas line runninc to the patio area from the nearby ad- m nistratJon buildin1. Cost of 1a1 linaand labor was Sl03.32 DEFENDS EXPENSES Vice Pre81dent HOOH Boani Vice President Clinton Hoose of Newport Beach was the most vocal of the directors in de- f ending the expenditures, 1aying the directors trailer was not used by board members and their !am ilies alone. "That's just nqt that much maaey when you consider nine .board members their fam1lies and guests." Hoose said in an in- terview. (See F Anl, Pace AZ) "I split and ran for a telephone," Petraitis said. San Clemente Fireman Nick Maule said when they arrived, the child was slipping in and out of consciousness. Firemen 1m· mobilized her head and neck and raced her by ambulance to the hospital. It is unknown how the child happened to fall from the three-story high stands. Film.Fest Too Much For Laguna? An animation film fest1val that attracted 700 to 1,000 visitors a day to Laguna Beach last sum- mer whlle thousands others at- tended three arts festivals is the straw that could break the town's back, Vice Mayor Jon Brand has decided. Brand was appointed by the Ci- ty Council to arbitrate a dispute between the boards of directors of the Laguna Moulton Playhouse, where the film festival was to be held again, and the neighboring Festival of Arts, which objected to it. Brand said the festival ought to be moved away Crom Laguna Ca· nyon Road. This summer, the Festival of Arts, Sawdust Festival and Arl·A·Fair all will be along lhe highway. Brand said "lhe site is congest· ed and crowded and not suitable for another expanding activity." He suggested that the anima- tion festival might be moved to . the South Coast Theater on Pacific Coast Highway or to Laguna Beach High School on Park Avenue. "All of Laguna Beach has re- ached the saturation point in terms of congestion." said Brand. "While we as a city plan to alleviate the congestion we should not be adding lo it by en- couragine more festivals." Brand sald both parties to the dispute agreed his decision is bindlnf and not appeal able to the councl . He also recommended that a (See CROWDS, Page AZ) last week, Bettenbere said. He said this study, however. would be limlted to natural eas produced from offshore federal leases and should take between 60 and 90 days to complete. Bettenberg denied a report m The Washin&ton Post that them ve~tication might take as long as eight months. Betteoberg sa.id the Interior Departmt:nt has "neither the responsiblllt.y nor the authority" to undertake such an extensive review of tbe natural gas in· dustry. Ruppe complained that the preliminary report, which looked at five speci!ic natural gas fields, only concerned itself with fields which government officials already knew were in decllnine production. Tberetore. the rotudy produced result.a t,bat were already known, Ruppeaaid Subcommittee chairman Rep. Abraham Kuen (D·Tex.), said he called tbe hearing to de- termine wb ther allegations are true that m.;or oil companies have been holding back natural cas production despite severe cas sbortaces this winter • ~ Diiiy Pltcrl Pi.oto by PMll11 RHl'lllrll\ BOOGIEN'BERNIE CONRAD TAKES A BOUNDING BLAST AT A BREAKER L•gunen ta Entered In L•guna Beach Oak Street Boogie Board Meet Boogie Boarders Compete Feb. 27 Laguna Beach surf ehthus1asts are getting ready for the Art Colony's first Boogie Board Con· test Feb. 27 at Oak Street Beach The boogie board is a sort or runty surfboard or overgrown betlyboard that's supposed to be better than both, faster, more maneuverable and safer. The new sport has grown by boogie·leaps and boogie-bound!> It's boogied right into Laguna Beach's Winter Festival. Sponsored by the Oak Street Surf Shop, the Sunday competi- tion will be held from 7 a.m. lo 5 p.m. Persons interested in com- peting may sign up at the shop, 1096 S. Coast Highway, before Saturday. The contest is sanctioned by the Western Boogie Association. Five divisions ranked according to age will compete for three places in each grouping, with trophies to all places. Entry fee is $2.50. Although there_ are no age limitations, young children will be strictly screened for skill. Viejo Band ]Udged Best in LB Parade The Mission Viejo High Sct)ool Marching Band was judged ll\e best of the competition in the Laguna Beach Patriots' Day Parade Saturday. winning the sweepstakes award. The Laguna Beach elementary schools marching group ot more than 100 children wearing white-starred red 811d blue paper hats, slnging "You're a Grand Old Flag," won television actress Kay Lenz' ear. She awarded them the Grand Marshal's trophy. The Lagun,a Beach Elemen- tary scboolJ combined r,tarchlng band, which provided th~ music for tht G•a• M. Cohan lune, won the Theme Award. Theme of the parade was •'Stars and Sttipet," I Amoni the f()(a) wiMen. the Wonder Cycles of Huntlncton Beach, a unicycle croup. won ftnt place in the novelty com- School Bond, -Boundaries Face Trustees By ANNE COOPER Of .... Oally Pilet $gfl A S39 million bond election, junior high attendance boun- daries and a study or open blgh school campuses are scheduled ror consideration Tuesday by Capistrano Unified School Dis- trict trustees. The school board will meet at 7:30 p.m. in district offices, 32972 Calle Perfecto, San Juan Capistrano. Supt. Jerome Thornsley has re· com mended that trustees ap- prove a $39 million bond election for May 31, to be accompanied by a ballot measure to acdept up to SlO million or State school aid construction. Thornsley said that within one year Capistrano schools will be overcrowded, forcine ad- ministrators to consider double sessions and extended 1chtdules. Distract voters should be al· lowed to decide whether they want to keep students on normal day schedules by building the necessary new schools, he said. The superintendent said pass. inc the ballot measures would meet the district'• construction needs through the ltlfl-82 school year. It would also maintain a re. asonably stable tax Hte of betwten 80 and 90 cent1 per $100 (See Tat18T2ES, Page A2) Coast Weather Mostly cloudy tonieht with a chance ol rain in· creaamc to '° percent by Tuesday. Lowa tont1ht 50 toss. DlllY ""' Mllff ..... RUNS UNOPPOSED Wlllam Thompaon (gclft.of'•X«*-1'1dl~ta..-"'Ne an ~"be~ o/.4 ,m,, proJUPto tM nwn ~ · .. We have 'brouib\ rei.l exiterti&e dldaUa ~ thrd optrt Mitt on to the admlniltJ'atlve staff d tho tht C~ VtdfW School DU--district. In Jerry Thorosley, we trtct board of trute ... The .mu,.,,. iri have one of tho britbtelt Youna each ot thl thrH lrud#.arfGI wW auporinteadt111tl ln Callfornla ... be tlw c:iandidot• pollbtf the mod Amon 1 a ch le v •men ts wtu ~ ;n rlw March.I ThomJ)IOD lllt.ed were handling clect"111J srowth probleui• more eftlcient. By ANNE OOOPER ly. working well with large d&- cw .. D111Y Hll...., velopen in the area and develop- Willlam Tbompson, who ls run-lng creater rapport with district Din& unopposed in the March 8 teachers. election to represent trustee area Cooperatlng wiib major de- 7 (Mission Viejo) on the velopen makes it .pos&ible to Capistrano Unified School Dia· coordiD.ate new Khoola with the trict board. says the diatricUs oo chlldrm who need them mast. solid footinc. :said 'lbompaoo.. "J am very pleased with where Good relations with the Mis· wehavegoneinthefouryears alon Viejo Company, in particular, has broutbt financial School Employes Support Hopeful asslatance to the district. be said. The company put up a temporary school, Castille North, in 60 days and leased more than a ·dozen portables to the school district for $1 a year. "This arranaement has saved district taxpayers thousands of dollars," Thompson said. "Addi- tional gifts from the Mission Vie· jo Company include $1.12,00Q in cub. This has provided money for school Jan~caping, with the remainder held in· reaerve for future projects." The Laguna Beach chapter or the California School Employes Association has endorsed a former member for the March 8 school board election. they would have better repres~ tation on the school board. Other candidates are Bruce S. Hopping, incumbent Michael Sagar, Jiln ancl Mira Hoenig, William S. Kentle, Marylyn Pauley and Michael P. Onorato. Better communication wltb teachers bu eliminated an ele-ment ~ fear and competition which bad dated rrom previous administrations, Thompson said. ..Teachers are becominc more aware al fina.ndal restraints," Thompson said. ''That's why teacher contract negotiation. were so smooth this year." The Mission Viejo incumbent. an insurance manager and restaurant owner, said he spends at least 20 hours a week oo school di.strict business. He is 41 and baa three children in Capistrano schools. Thompson said the toughest phone calls be gets are from parents who say their student cannot. do math or reading up to their expectations. He said the district's new Learning Experience Appraisal Program <Project LEAP) will provide parents with definitive answers on how their child is do· ing academically. Thompson, the board represen- tative to LEAP. said implement· ine the program will take high priority in the coming months. A quarter million dollars has already been committed to LEAP, and the district is pre- pared to commit. more, he said. . ~Eun Tums Sour FALLBROOJC° CAP) -A peac.rul plcalc tor Mv rat families turned into • wild • li1bt lftYOIYinc more than 100 persona usloa lists, clubs and knives. A •bot.gun blast injured two O)'Standera at Live Oak Park. Six other persons also werehurUn the melee Sunday. Tho tltbt Involved eon· struction worters and their ramilles enjoying a balr;ny outing and youths who had been drinkinl. sheriff's in- vestigators said. Ten youths wereurest.ed. Fog Keeps Them.Away· From.Surf Fog and overcast skies teamed up to produce only moderate crowds al beaches from Laguna Beach to San Clemente during the three-day Washington's Birthday weekend. F,....P ... AJ FAIR ••• "We also Invited livestock judges, directors from other stale f alra, entertainers, ancl other VIP•. "HoosealJd. He said the board wouJd, for ex• ample. invite tb• mayor ol Stan. ton to the trailer on "Stanton Day at the Fair," as well as other city. county and state dJpitariea. "And," he added, "we 're not re. ally t.alklng about spendiq tu· payers· money.'• Hoose said the falr only re.. celvea about $40,000 a yur from the state. addior that expen. dltut-es for the di.rector's trailer come mostly from swap meet re. venues, build!~ renta ud other lairgroWlds income. Other directors 4Sreed that the food and liquor went to others besides board members and their famllles, but some said· tlley personally seldom visited the . trailer. Board member Geno Tunb, of Garden Grove said be only stopped by the directo"' trailer about three times during the 10.. day fair, although be was on the fair grounds every day. "I saw one or two directors in there on one occasioa and the other times there weren \ any directors in there," he said. ··1 never ate in there myself •• he said. "I just went over to the chuck wagon," he laudied. Whue did the food and liquor go? :'That's a good question," he said. The group, which represents the district's classified, or noo- teacbiog, personnel, gave its sup- port to Raymond C. Lawson, former district director of main- t e o a o c e, operations and transportation. Laguna chapter President Helen Blurock said Lawson was favored because among the eight can<lidates, be was best known to the membership and because classified employes felt with him A ninth candidate whose name will appear on the ballot, Kay Hunter, has withdrawn from the contest for three school board positions. F,....P-seAI Rain's Nice -But Not Erwugh of It Lifeguards reported an average 19,000 Saturday and Sun- day on Laguna Beach strands, with only 2,SOO sun seekers Satur- day in San Clemente, 2,000 on Sunday. Laguna Beach guards reported 20 water rescues, none or them ::.erious. At North Beach 1n San Clemente, city guards Scott Mccarter and Steve Barrett threw tow lines over a beached 18-foot pleasure boat and swam it out to a Harbor Department Vessel which took over. Newport Beach attorney Sheila .Sonenshine, the newest board member. said she only ate in the traUerthreeorfourtimes. "Frankly, the food wasn't that good and I think we got a bad deal on that trailer, but we don't have any facilities at the fairgrounds, and when you bring food onto a place. il's going to cost YO\l more." Police Find Man Living OnOtanges Irvine Police discovered a 23- year-old man Sunday afternoon who apparently has been living in the Irvine orange groves for at least several months, existing chiefly on oranges. Police said they took the man, whose last address was in In- diana. to the Salvation Army's , Hospitality House in Santa Ana. OUicers explained they • thought he needed more help . than he could get at Orange County Jail. They said the man was. disonented and believed it was still 1976 and that Gerald Ford was president. According to police, the transient had rashaoned a campSlle withm the groves near Yale Avenue and Irvine Boulevard They sa1d they found a firepat , a s leepsn g bag, a blanket. a Jacket and that half-eaten oranges were strewn around the camp area He had one dime in his pocket. which he s aid he had begged. Patriotic Music Event Scheduled A patnotac muaac program will be pr~nted W.ctnesday 1n the Dana Halls ll1gh School l'!Vmnsaum. with choirs from dls· trict ~lementary . JUOJOr b11h and high schools The program wall begin at 1·ao p.m. al Dana Hills. 33333 Golden Lantern In Dana Point. Student.a performmg at the ehoral concert will be coming from Barcelona HHls. Moulton, Viejo, Capistrano, Crown Valley and Castille element1ry schools: from Niguel Hills and Marco Forster junior highs; and from Dana Hills. Additional information on the pro1ram is available by calling school district offices, 496· 1215. DAILY PILOT TRUSTEES of assessed valuation, he said. Student enrollment in the Capistrano school district is cur- rently about 15,000 students in kindergarten through senior high school. John Murray, growth trend consultant to the district has projected enrollment wili climb to about 23,290 students by Sept .. 1981. Tbornsley said these projected enrollment figures translate into a need by Sept .. 1981, for five new standard elementary schools (or more core ·module schools), two additional junior high schools and a fourth senior high school in the district. • "Considering the drastic need for schools, it isn't felt th.at an election should be delayed," Thornsley wrote in bis recom· mendation to trustees. On the matter of junior high school boundaries, Tbornsley bas recommended that trustees <livide the <listrict so that Mtssion Viejo and Laguna Niguel stu- dents attend.Niguel Hills Junior High next fall, San Juan Capistrano and Dana Point stu- dents attend Marco Forster Junior High and San Clemente and Capistrano Beach students attend the new Shorecli!Cs Junior High. Students who want to attend a junior high school outside their attendance area would be permitted to apply for inlra- district transfers, according to Thornsley's 11ecommendallon. In recommending a study on the feasibility of allowing open campus at the district's hieh schools, ThornsJey said that en- forcement of rules keeping stu- dents on campus is difficult. "It seems incongruous that a high school can really be a total custodial institution and expect graduating seniors to be aroomed for a level of matunty and responsibility which is necessary for the adult positions in soci.ety they will occupy," the supermtendent wrote in his board recommendation. Frwaa Page .4J CROWDS ••• verbal agreement obtained, that the playhouse would remain dark durlne the festival seuoh season, be put in writing. Festival' of Arts President James Schmitz had complained that the filmiest created parking problems and conlu.slng lines or people trying to get Into the wron1 festival. By The ABsoclated Preas Mother Nature gave a rare drink to parched Northern California this weekend and more rain was predicted today, but forecasters doubted the rain· fall would significantly aUecl the drought. The National Weather Service said Ute storm Sunday brought two-thirds of an Inch of rain to the north coast and several hun- dredths of an inch farther south. "The winter storm track has shifted south to a -more normal location." the weather service reported. "Hopefully, the mi- gratory wioter storms will now be able to transit California at frequent intervals." Rain Assists F1.refight~rs SONORA (AP> -Rain played a role in helping firefighters ext- inguish a blaze that swept across almost 560 acres of tinder-dry brush in Stanislaus National Forest. a spokesman said today. The fire, which began Satur- day morning in steep terrain about five miles north of Colum- bia, was controlled at 6 a.m .. abo.ut four hours after rain began falhng on the area, said Dick Serino. fire information officer with the U.S. Forest Service. ''I think we would have con- trolled it at the same time." Serino said. ''But the rain cer- tainly helped." Yeggs lloogie Off With Gear Two Covina boogie board sur- fers trying to test the waves at Laguna Beach Sunday never got the chance. While Huell K. Swift, 17, and James G. Gordon, 15, went down to tbe beach off 1300 Circle Way to ~heck the surr, someone opened their unlocked car and took two boogie boards, two wet suits, two pairs of swim fins and two beach towels. The loss was valued at $284. F,...P-Al PARADE ••• MiaalClll Viejo High School's drum ~ wu Jud1ed second belt amoae tbecompetltioa. There were more thao 100 en· tries lD ~ parade, from as far awayasBantow. Forecaster Harold Shellum said he didn't think Sunday's rainfall would appreciably affect the two-year drought that has forced several Northern California communilaes to adopt mandatory water rationing. .. The ground is so dry that anything we do get will just soak LON~ TERM DROUGHT SOLUTIONS SOUGHT-A4 CARTER ST AND ON AUBURN DAM HIT-;-A5 right in," said Shellum. "There will be negative runoff." A travelers' advisory was post· ed for the Mount Shasla·Siskiyou area and the Sierra Nevada for occasional heavy snow down to about 5.000 feet. An 80 percent chance of rain to- day was predicted for the San Francisco Bay area. The weather service reported .43 inches of rain fell on Eureka between 4 a .m. Sunday and 4 a .m. today. The precipitation brought the total from July 1 to date up to 8.35 inches. The normal todate is 27.95 inches. Light showers were forecast for the northern part of the San Joaquin Valley today, but they weren't expected to be enough to ease the drought. The chance of rain was only 30 percent through tonight with partial clearing forecast for Tuesday. The boat's battery bad gone dead. The sun st,ruggled this morning to burn through low clouds. Laguna Eatery Robbed of $30 A thief walked up to a Laguna Beach drive-through restaurant today and ran away with $30 he swiped from a cash register, police said. Police said the lone clerk at the all-night Jack-in-the-Box, 1201 S. Coast Highway, was cooking an order when a man in bis 20s walked to the front window, re· ached through and punched the key that opened the cash re- gister. When the clerk ran lo the front . to protest, police said, the man pulled an open pocket knife and threatened the cle11k , then grabbed the cash and ran tforth. The thief was not caught. Bombs Detonated Two smoke born bs were dc- ton ated in the 200 block of W. Escalones in San Cl emente Saturday night prompting calls to the Fire Department. Fire Marshal Don Hodgson is in- vestigating the incident. Nomad Series Invoices from an Irvine cater· ing firm show food for 3S guests was brought into the trailer daily during the lunch hour and later at night. The cost was $24Saday, with the exception of July 22 when cateret"S brought in $482 in food. including New York steaks for a "special directors luncheon." "l 'm not opposed to the amount a pent on the trailer and food," she s~id. "But if anyone thinks we're li+ing high off the bog, I invite them to come out to the traUer next year." Former fair general manager Jim Porterfield, who was fired by fair directors last December, said the amount spent on comforts for directors is not unusual. ••A good deal of that went to the media in the administration building,'' he said, adding tbati food and liquor were also pro. vided to entertainers, "and peo- ple who performed special volun- tary services for the fair." But a check of the May 27 board meeting minutes shows the press was alloted $300 for appetizers in a separate invoice from the direc- tors expenses. lt also shows entertainers had their own trailer and other in- voices outline food budgets for show people. Plans for the 1977 fair will be carried out by a new general manager appointed by directors Thursday niJ{hL . The new manager is Kenneth R. .Fulk, who was general manager of the low:i State 1-'air for 14 vears. • Tht 1977 llntt &orn Browrt Jordan Tropltone, Btlttol eftd othtre have errlYcd and are available for Imm dletc dell~. Thq'r• alJ rtadf. for your ttltcddn In• new, ntturelly buutlful, garden ecttln~. Ont oclu1lwly R90..-•" uiecdon It the bc•ut((ul Trkonfort Unt. lnap0r1Cd from Fr.nee •.. you ht\le to '" It to rnllzt how functJC>MJly •lc9•nt It reall].f l1f Rogu'1 petlo 1hop bN cwsythtng from Kb chetra to t>.rbequn-aJl th• eec '°''"~need to r.i.11 and •.Uoy thoee 1ummw cwnJn91. ,, l ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A ~TA Gjves .$3,000 to I • The two Saddlebact \'alley Unlftecl School District board eudldates who )tave been en· do~ by tbe district teachers' assOdation have each received $3.000 from the California Teacbera AasocJation'a political ~. tbe Assodation for Better Gewe----+ ~th;y wanted to be open an4 above board about the money they receive from teachers. both.,, tbe candidates. Ju.neann DeCuu an. eduea- tiooal techniQ!an. and Marvin Silver, telephone dlreetory aalesman, called to inform the DallY Pilot of tbe contribution.. These candidates received more from the state teac!Mn' group than the candictatee aup. ported by teachers in the oetcbbc>rtna Capistrano UJlified School District. BW Jlecbam, president ~ the Saddleback Valley Educators Aasoclatioo, a CTA chapter, aaid tbe Saddleback candidates re- cei ved more moneJ' because their cllltrict is larger. .Gas Cut Probed I Study Queried on Gu lf R eservoiT I: WASHING TON <AP> -An Jn-''The report does not give us a second study, launch~ by !n· terior Department study claim· clue as to why the 980 billion terior Secretary Cecil. Andrus ing natU:nl gas producUon bad cubic feet are not ln producti~,. last week, Bettenberg said. been cut back in the Gulf of Mex-Ruppe said, aa a House interior He said this study, however, ico faila to make any effort to de-subcommittee beard testimony would be limited to natural gas termine why this happened, the-from Interior Department of-produced from ortsbore federal ranking Republican member of a ficiala who helped draft the re-leases and should take between congressional subcommittee port. . 60 and90days toc~mplete. . probing natural gas shortages William Bettenberg, acting as-Betteo~rg derued a report .m said today. sistant Interior secretary for The Washington Post that them- Rep. Phillip .Ruppe <R·Mich.), enern and minerals, defended vestigation might take as long as questioned the value of the recent the report, called it just a pre-eight months. . studywhichconcludedthatthere liminary investigation and Bettenberg said the Intenor were non-producing natural gas acknowledged that it did not try Department has "neither the reservoirs off the Gulf Coast con-to find out why the natural gas responsibility nor the authority" taining 980 billion cubic feet of was not being produced. to undertake such an extensive gas. This will be the subject of a <See GAS, Page A2) Fair Expeas~s Food, Booze Bill $6,000 for Board BJSTEVEMJTCBELL Of IM.,..,., l"tle(Staff 1 Orange County Fair Board ._rectors, in entertaininc .,tty of- 1 ficials, family members and fair- ground dignitaries, spent $6,000 in 1 food, liquor and other amenities during the 10-day fair last July. Invoices and receipts obtained by the Daily Pilot from fair re- cords sbow the nine-member board authorized spending more than $4,200 for food and alcohol alone during the fair. which ran last year from July 16to25. A breakdown of fair board ex· pendltures includes: -S?,831.?Zfor food. -$1,m.s:aforliquor. -$SIS reatal for an air· conditioned 10 by SO.foot trailer for the board and its guests. -$Zll fOI' a waitress to seTYe directors and their guests and S133.Mfor a trader hostess. -$111 for potted plants and trees, many of which were taken me by directors or died from ack of caR, accordi.nc to one fair llOW'Ct Other invoices show a $288.64 eJtpenditure for tratler furniture rentals, $81 for patio furniture rentala. $50 to rent a refn1erator, •DOlher $99 for carpet rental for etraller. Directon also rented an S> by foot high unvas wall to sur· d lbe patio area at $134, and y bad a fire rini, installed, mplete with aas line running to e patio area from the nearby ad· blistration bulldtng. Cost of cas eandlaborwas$103.32. Board Vice President ct.inton OOle of Newport Beach WU tbe oet vocal of the directon in de· j!tndina the expenditures, saying !the direct.ors trailer was not used ll>y board members and their Co ast Weather MosU7 cloudy tonicbt wlUi a chance of rain in- iteasiDI to 30 percent by !f41etdQ. Lowa t.oo.laht ~ t.o55 • • DEFENDS EXPENSES Vice President Hoo•• families alone. "That's just not that much money when you consider nine board members their families and guests," Hoose said in an in· terview. "We also tavited livestock j udgea, direct.on from other state fairs, entertainers, and other VIPs, "Hoose said. He said the board would, ror ex· ample, invite the mayor or Stan· ton to the trailer on "Stanton Day at the Fair," as well as other city, county and stated.ilftitaries. "And,"beadded, "we'renotre- ally t.alklng about apendina tax· payers' money." Hoose said the fair onl)' re- ceives about $40,000 a year from the state, addinc that expen· ditures for the director'• trailer come moaUy from swap meet re- venuea. bW.lding rents and other falurounds iilcome. Of.her ~tors agreed that the food and liquor. went to others baldea board membe!'S and their famllles, ~ut some said they <See FAia; Pace AZ> So J(IU'Te liven. up wnunc tho fl'e&t American novel. Now what do you do .,,_th your ty~rtta-? "I 1*old It wilh a Dallt Pilot cla.Mltleid Bd.'' Tbat'• th• adYt'!'tlslftl auccep upiri~ b1 • N~ Beach IDUI ~ pliCfid UiJt ad: J:leo. t1""'rtr, OU•etU •• XU•DU • • Baby Hurt In T11mble At SC High An 18-mooth-old baby girl who fell from the top or the San Cle- mente High &cbool bleachers on- to asphalt pavement Sunday was reported in stable condition ~ day at San Clemente General Hospital. Danielle Hosselet of 2S33l Hugo Road, Lal\Ula Niguel, was to UD· dergo surgery today at the hospital. Tbe child received bead and torso injuries in the fall from the "home" stands during a soc- cer match at the field . Witness Michael Petraitis of San Clemente made the call for medical aid. Petraitis said today that he had just left the stadium and was walking away when "I heard somebody screaming and turned and saw the little girl lying on the ground." "I split and ran for a telephone." Petraitis said San Clemente Fireman Nick Maule sald when they arrived, the child was slipping in and out of consclou.sness. Firemen im· mobilized her head and neck and raced her by ambulance to the hospital. · It is unknown how the child happened to fall from the three· story high stands. School Board Candidates Forum Se t A forum for Saddleback Valley Unified School District Board of Education candidates will be.gin at 7:45 p.m . Tbunday in the Peoples Federal Savings and Loan bulldlng, El Toro. The public is invited to attend the Candidates Ntaht which is be- lna sponsored by the Saddleback Valley Chamber of Commerce and League of Women Voten. Candidates wlll be answering questlooa from the audience. there are 11 people actively aeetln• one of two 1eata availa· ble in the March 8 election. Raid Re8CUB• Heart Patient With 2'000 voUn1 hoUteholds, be explained, just a caQdldaw's maJ..U.nc to voters costs $2,100 for postage. Also, be said, there is more bl· terest in the Saddleback election became the school board is the only governlng body in the unln- corporated area. Mecham aJl).d additional eon- trlbutlons hue been m~e tot.be two candidates tbr<>ucb SVEA for Better Education. SVEA's political group. Mrs. Decasas said~e is pleased to receive the money. She also said it is a "far cry" from tbe $14,000 another can· dldate coo.tends ahe is receiving 'Jlaank You, George ftom tb6teachers. Silver noted that he does not. agree with everytb.ina teachers are sedtlng in negotiations with the diltrlct. Bot he aald he believes he bas been aiven the teac~ers' endorsement and money because 0 1 thillk they re- allie I am an open person.'' Huntington Beach surfers had George Washington to thank for the day off, but it was the Great Kahuna they had to thank for a nice west swell bringing in six and seven-foot waves today. And at 61 degrees, the wetsu1ted surfers can't com- plain about the water temperature, which usually reads in the mid-50s this time of year. I Killed, 5 Hurt By Artillery Shell POWHATAN, Va. (AP) A 40m m artillery shell blew up in an industrial arts classroom at a private secondary school today, killing one teen-age student, in· juring five others and wrecking the schoolroom, police said. Three or the youths injured in the blast at the Huguenot Academy just west or Richmond were reported In critical condi· tion. Police sald the shell exploded when several unsupervised stu· dents apparently tried to drill In· to it at one end of the classroom while instruction went on at the other end of the room. The shell reportedly was found at Camp Pickett by a student at the academy who brought lt lo the classroom to show to schoolmates, authorities said. Camp Pickett, an old Anny camp in Southside Virginia, is used mainly for summer train· ing. A state police spokesman said it was not Immediately known who brought the shell to the schoolroom, why he did so, or why the students did not know better than to drill into it. The dead boy was identified as Scou Goddman, 14. All the injured are from the Richmond area. SD EATERIES R4'DQNWATER SAN DIEGO <AP) -A check of 22 restaurants in San Diego showed today that only seven still deliver drinking water with meals without being asked specifically for it. Thirteen of the restaurants say water is furnished only on re· quest as a conservation move. The practice began recently because or drought conditions. School Bo~ Boundaries Face Trustees By ANNE COOPER Ol IN D•lly "ilot Sl•tf - A $39 million bond election, junior high attendance boun- daries and a study of open high school campuses are scheduled for consideration Tuesday by Capistrano· Unified School Dis· trict trustees. The school board will meet at 7: 30 p.m. in district offices, 32972 Calle Perfecto, San Juan Capistrano. Supt. Jerome Thornsley has re· com mended that trustees ap- prove a $39 million bond election for May 31, to be accompanied by a ballot measure to accept up to $10 million or State school aid construction. 'fhornsley said that within one year Capistrano schools will be overcrowded, forcing.. ad mlnlstratora to consider double sessions and extended schedules. District voters should be al (See TRUSTEES, Pace A2) ' penonall¥ 1eldom Yblttd th trailer. Board member G e TuDb, ot Garden Grove H14 Jae omy •topped by tho dl~Qq trailfT about three tJmes dtariJle the 10. day fair, altbouJb be wu on tho tairll'CJUD(lsevery ~. "'l aaw one or two directors tn t!lere on one occulcm and the other time1 there Tt'eren 'l any directoni.ntbere, ''hesaid. ••1 never ate in there m11elf," he 111d. "I just went over to tb• chuck wfCOn, ••he lau1htd. Where did the food. and liquor .1(0? "Tbat's a &ood qaeaUon," he-said, r ..... r,,.eAJ ,, TRUSTEES lowed to decide whether they want to keep students on normal clay schedules by building the necessary new schools, be said. The superintendent said pass· ing the ballot measures would meet the district's construction needs t.brouih the 1981·82 school )'~ar. It would also maintain a re- asona bly stable tax rate or between 80 and 90 cents per $100 of assessed valuation, be aaid. . Student enrollment in the Capistrano school di.strict is cur- rently about 15,000 students in kindergarten through senior high school. John Murray, growth trend consultant to the district, bas projected enrollment will dim b to about 23,290 students by Sept., 1981. Thomsley said these projected enrollment neures translate into a need by Sept., 1981, for five new standard elementary schools (or more core module schools>. two additional junior hi&b schools and a fOClftb senior hieb school in the district. "Considering the drastic need for schools, it isn't felt that an election should be delayed," Thomsley wrote in his recom· mendetion to trustees. On the matter of junior high school ~daries, Thornaley bas recommended that trustees divide the district so that Mission Viejo and Laguna Niguel stu- dents attend Niguel Hills Junior High n'ext 'fall, San Juan Capistrano and Dana Point stu- dents attend Marco Forster Junior High and San Clemente and Capistrano Beach students attend the new Shorecliffs Junior High. Students who want to attend a junior high school outsi~their attendance area wou bi! permitted to apply for intra- distrtct transfers, according to Thornsley's recommendation. In recommendmg a study on the feas1b1ltty of allowme open campus at the district's high schools, Thornsley said that en- forcement of rules keepme stu- dents on campus is difficult. .. It seems incongruous that a high school can really be a totaJ custodial institution and expect eraduallng seniors to be groomed for a level of maturity and responsibility which as necessary for the adult positions m society they will occupy," the supermtendent wrote in his board recommendauon. ,.,.... Page AJ GAS. • • review o( the naturJI gas Ill· dustry Ruppe complained that the preliminary report, which looked at five spec1f1c natural aas fields, only concerned itself with fields which government orticials already knew were an dechrunf production. Therefore. the study produced results that were already known, Ruppe said. Subcommll • .:-" cnaarman Rep. Abraham Kazen .(O·Tex.J. aaid he called the hearlng to de- termine whether alle1aUons are true that major oil companies have been holding back natural 1as producUbn despite severe IH sbortacea this winter. OftANQI COM'T M DAILY PILOT • • ,'~~ cb•~SlleD· 8'erilblne, the ntweat board mHlber, Alct lbt' ODI)' ate tbO vaueru.r.ortou.rttm . ·~ tbe1ood wau't a loodadlthJDkwe1ota bad dial on1thttrailer, but we don'tbavo any fadlltiea at the f alr'1'0unds, aod wben )'Ciel bfina looCI onto a place, ll'a aoina to coat you more.'' lnolcea from an Irvine cater- ln1 llrm •bow food for 15 pests wu brou&ht into the trailer daily durtnc the lunch hour and later at. night . Tbeeo&twastuSaday, with the exception of July 22 when. caterers broueht in $482 In food includinJ New York steaks for~ ••special directors luncheon.•• "I'm not opposed to the amount spent on the t.raller and food,'' she 1ald ... But if anyone thinks we're living high off the bog, I invite them to come ~t to the trailer next year." Fonner fair general manager Jim Porterfield. wbowas fired by fair directors last December, said the amount spent on comforts for directors is not unusual. ·•A good deal of that went lo the media in the administration building.'' he said, adding that food and liquor were also pro- vided to entertainers, "and peo· pie who performed special volun- tary services fortbe fair." But a check of the May 27 board meeting minutes shows the press was alloted $.1CJq for appetizers in a separate invoice from the direc- tors expenses. It also shows entertainers had their own trailer and other in- voices outline food budgets for show people. Plans for the 1977 fair will be carried out by a new general manager appointed by directors • Thursday night. The new manager is Kenneth R. Fulk, who was general manager .of the Iowa State Fair for 14 years. Carter Hosts Canada's PM Trudeau WASlllNGTON (AP) -With nary a ruffle or a flourish for hims~lf but four for his visitor, President Carter welcomes Canada's prime minister today for two days of discussions rang- ing from nuclear controls to rival fishing rights. Prime Minister and Mrs. Pierre Elliott Trudeau arrive at the White House to a 19-gun salute. The President"s foreign visitor highlighted a day of Carter meet- ings with tus senior staff the Cabinet and Vice Presi.dent Walter Mondale. Carter planned a state dinner for Trudeau at the White House tonight. Although the President had said he would cut some of the c .u s t o m a r y p o m p a n d circumstance for foreign dignitaries, he ordered the Army Band for four ruffles and flourishes to greet Trudeau. Five military guard units were sum· m oned for review. As he bad last week for his first foreign visitor, Mexican Presi dent Jose Lopez Portillo, Carter dispensed with ruffles, nounshes and "Hail to the Chief' for himself. There were only the na- tional anthem and the Canaaian anthem. ·"Obviously we·11 re<'ognize the foreign leader in the proper form," Carter has said about his cutback in form alitv. "But [ don't approve of the 'Ruffles and Flourishes' and 'Hail to the Chief' for me.·' Jn the afternoon, Carter and Trudeau planned to discuss global maUers, including the ~roposed London economic sum- mit, East-West relations, curb· Ing the spread of nuclear technology, arms sales and the law a ol thesea. On Tuesday, they planned talks on u.s .. canadian lnues emphasizing mu.tual economic' environmental and enerty col): cern1. Attempt.a In tile United State•. to ease unemploym"nt problems and inflation have rip· pie elfects in Canada, and the re· verse is true. AndyDmne'• · FimdBitea 5etTuaday °""' ~"" Id "'"-Geerge fer• D .. Castille School Principal Richard Johnson spent Fri- day as George Washitagton telling &tudents about his lif ~ and buddies such as Ben Franklin. A college history major, Johnson boasts he can talk about Washington for two weeks. • .By ANNE COOPER Ot .. bei1y ~tltt ..... Wllllam 1bompson, who la run- ning unoppoeed lD the Karch 8 election to represent trustee area ·7 ()llulon Viejo) op the Capistrano UnJtled School Di.s- trict board, says the diatrict is on solid footini. "I am very pleued with where we have gone in the four years I've been on the board," be said. "We have brouliht real expertise to the administrative staff ot the district. ln Jerry Tboroaley, we have one of t.tte brleb~t young superintendents lo Callfernia.' • Among achievements Thompson listed were handline growth problems more efficient· ly, working well with larie de- yelopers in the area and develop- ing greater rapport with district teachers. Cooperating with major de- velopers makes it possible to coordinate new schools with the children who need them most said Thompson. ' Good relations with the Mis- sion Viejo Company, in Lack of Rain Ups Fire Season Date Orange County's fire season may start at least two weeks earlier than usual this year because or the extreme shortage * * * Slight Rain Hiu North; Litt/,e Help By Tbe Aasociated Press Mother Nature gave a rare drink to parched Northern California this weekend and more ram was predicted today. but forecasters doubted the rain· fall would sigmficantly affect the drought. The National Weather Service s aid the storm Sunday brought two-thirds of an inch of rain to the north coast and several hun- dredths of an inch farther south. ''The winter storm track ha:; s hifted south to a more normal LONG-TERM DROUGHT SOLUTIONS SOUGHT-A4 CARTER STAND ON AUBURN DAM HIT-AS location,'' the weather service reported. "Hopefully, the mi- gratory winter storms will now be able to transit California at frequent intervals." Forecaster Harold Shellum said he d1dn 'l thank Sunday's raanf:lll would appreciably affect the two yea~ drought that has forced s everal Northern California communities to adopt mandatory water rationing. ·'The ground is so dry that anything we do get wjll just soak nght m," said Shellum. '"There will be negative runoff.·· of normal rainfall, a county fire department spokesman said to· day. Capt. Bruce Turbeville, (ire in- formation officer, said the fire season normally opens sometime between April 15 and May 15, de- pending on the amount of rain that fell during the preceding months. "Ir things stay with the status quo, I would s ay the season will probably start around April 1," Turbeville said. "But it's not as bad as Northern California - yet."' Turbeville said the upper elevations of Cleveland National Forest are already bone dry but the lowlands are still green. "If somethin~ starts up in that bea vy brush, it '11 really go," he said. "I would venture to say that every day without rain Increases the fire danger considerably." Turbeville said the polentiaf for major wildfires is "extreme" throughout the stale. . He cited the limber fire burn- ing in Stanislaus County in the Sierra Nevadas, noting "that is really unheard of up there at this lime or year." 0.llV lttlM Steff ....... RUNS UNOPPOSED . Wllllam Thompaon particular, has brought financial assistance to the district, be said. The company put up a temporary school. Castille North, in 60 days and leased more than a dozen portables to the school district for $1 a year. ·'This arran1ement bas saved district taxpayers thousands of dollars," Thompson said. "Addi· taonal gifts from the Mission Vie jo Company include $112,000 m cash. TbiS has provided money for school landscaping, with the remainder held in reserve for future projects." Better communication with teachers has eliminated an ele· ment of fear and competition which bad dated from previous administrations, Thompson said. "Teachers are becoming more aware of financial restraints." Thompson said . "'That's wh y teacher contract JJ•todaUoU were ao 1m0otb tbl.l ,.U. •• The 'MllsJoo Viejo lne~bent, an ln1uranco SDao•••~•n4 mtaurant owner, aald be t1*lds at leut20boura a Week on tlclllooJ dlatrlct buJlnesa. He la '1 and bU three ebJldren m Caglattuo 1cbaola. ThomPIOQ Jaid the t.oulbtst. phone calla tie lela v. ifroirl patenta who IQ their ttudent cannot do math or read!nl "l' to their expecljUODI. He aaid tbo d1ttr1ct't J1ew Learn.inc Experle~e Appiillaal Pro1ram <PtoJtot L~EAJ»•will provide parent.I wlUa ve answers on bow their a do- ing academically. Thompson, the board represen- tative to LEAP, said lmplement-iDf the pfOlram will tUo biih ,.priority ia ~ cominl moaU.. A quarter million dollus· has already beeo committed to LEAP, and the dl.ltrict la pre- pared to commit more, he said. Picnic Fun Turns Sour F ALLBROOK (.\P) -A peaceful picnic for several families turned into a wild fight lnvolvini more than 100 persons usiDI fist.I, clubs and knives. A shotgun blast injured two bystanders at Live Oak Park. Six other persons also were hurt in the melee Sunday. The fieht involved con· struction workers and their families en.Joying a balmy outing and youths who bad been drinking, sheriff's in· veslieators said. Ten youths were arrested. Student Drivers Face Tough Policy Despite their student mem- ber's objections, Saddleback Valley Unified School District trustees have adopted a student driving and parking policy which allows principals to suspend stu- dents who break the rules. Tlte new board policy says that a student who "continues to willfully disobey regulations or to openly and persfstently defy the autborit¥ of enforcment personnel" maybe suspended . Mark Howell, the student member, said be believes that the board's philosophy is ''that we practice what happens in the real world and in the real world you do not gel suspended" for parking and driving violations. He argued that ticketing by sheriff's deputies and California Highway Patrol officers was enough punishment. But Superlntendeht Richard' Welte said a few students will be suspended under the rules. He s aid only students who are persistent will be given this punishment. Howell, however, contended that the violator's car should be towed away. This, he S"aid. is what ~ouJd happen in the com· munitv for similar violations. But the superintendent aald there m~y not be time to calJ a tow truck if there is an emergen- cy, as a fire. on campus. District administrators aaid fn. creased enrollment and the number or cars being driven to school has prompted the need for the new policy. A travelers· advisory was post- ed for the Mount Shastu·Siskiyou ar~ and the Sierra Nevada for occasional heavy snow down to aboutS,000 feet. Nomad Sates An 80 percent chance of rain to- day was predicted for the San Francisco Bay area. Police Find Man Living On<h:anges \