HomeMy WebLinkAbout1977-02-28 - Orange Coast PilotI
esa Piz~eria
--
Assault Charge Filed
.
Bg Paddled Streaker
• • • •
olson Draws Cheers • Ill
Trial Opens
In Tot Death
ATHENS, Tenn. (AP> A
pecial sound-equipped room
as used at the McMinn County
ourtbouse today to bold the
erflow crowd at the trial or
Ronald and Wanda Gibson Mad-
ux, charged with the beating de-
~th of Mrs. Maddux's 4-year-old
auehter, Melisha. The father
,tao bad disciplined the child
because she wet her pants. L The child's nude body was
jlOUnd on a bare mattress in the
jBandit Robs
Costa Mesa
lPuw Parlor
J A lone pnman, wearine a ski
mask md a hooded jacket lo con· ~al his Identity, robbed a Costa
esa eatery or Sl,500 early Sun-
Y morning.
Three employes al Shatcey's 'Plua, Z214 Newport Blvd. said
\bey were cleanine up the
restaurant al about 2.30 a.m.
•ben the masked gunman
walked in and demanded money
from tbeofflce.
The heavily-garbed man car-
Tied what appeared to be a heavy
callber blue steel revolver when
be entered tbe res taurant.
Employee described him as be-llll about 6-feet, 2-inches tall,
wlib ll&ht hair, medium to thin
bQUd and wearing blue corduroy
~. a hooded jacket and a
white aid mask.
He was teen leaving in a small
torelp camper truck, with a n&bt ~ camper shell and
two rellow toe lamps in front.
unhealed living room of the Mad-
duxes' borne in Cleveland, Tenn.,
on Oct. 1.3-jusl fi.ve months after
the state returned Melisha to the
couple.
The Madduxes had been con-
victed of abusing MeJisha when
she was 11 months old and were
jailed for six months. the state
Human Services Department re-
turned the child to them last
May.
Two jurors were selected this
morning.
The courtroom was crowded
when the trial opened until a
panel of 36 prospective jurors
was selected for questioning.
More than 100 other propseclive
jurors were then allowed to leave•
the courtroom, leaving a 'crowd
of about 100 persons.
Criminal Court Judie James
Witt said attorneys and wit·
nessea in th$ second-degree.
murder trial would use a side
door of the court.house to keep
them away from reporters and
the public.
"Tbere will be stringent
security at the courthouse," sa1d
Sheriff Larry Wallace. "And
there will be extra tieht security
measures taken at. the jail wtule
the Madduxes are here."
Judge Witt moved the widely-
publicized trial to Athens last
year because he said heavy
publidty made it impossible for
the Madduxes to receive a fair
trial in the Cleveland area.
Last week, he rejected a mo-
tion to suppress statements the
Madduxes made to sheriff's de-
puties the day the body was
round.
Mrs. Maddux was alleaed to have said her husband resented
MeUsha because the child was
<SeeTOT.PqeAZ)
Not Cricket?
· flare 'Butt Bat1'ery Bl!Uted
AUCKLAND, New Zealand (AP) -A streaker
wbo interrupted a cricket game between New
Zealand and Australia has filed an assault complaint
a1ainst the. Australian captain, Grei Chappell, police said.
Witnesses said Chappell was preparing to bat
when two male streakers appeared on the field. Ooe
ran "'I> to Chappell and tried to sbake bis hand and the
Australian Captain grabbed the streaker and 1ave
·hlm several whacks acl'081 the buttocks with his bat
tO the cleliaht of the crowd.
· Inspect.or George Dwan said a decision would be
made today on prosecuting Chappell. The streaker.
who was not idcntllied, wu char&ed with Clisorderly
behavtor and ordered to appear In magistrate's court.
His f el.lriw streaker manqed to escape.
He's a c-..anged Man
O•lly ~ Suff l"llo•
WATERGATE FJGURE cHARLES COLSON GESTURCS IN HARBOR Ar1EA SPEECH
Former Prealdentlel CounaerTena 500 BualneH Leader• 'Oniy God Can Change Lives'
Weak Storm
Brings Rain
To Bay Area
By The Associated Press
A weak Pacific storm brought
rain showers to drought·plagued
Northern California today and
new snow was · forecast for the
SI err-a.
About two.'thirtts of an inch of
rain reu 'at crescent City but only
about .01 of an inch reached San
Francisco.
The National Weather Service
predicted showers would reach
as far south as San Jose aod
Stockton, with clearing by Tues·
day.
Snow showers were expected
down to the 3,000-foot level ln the
northern mountains and 6,000
feet ln the southern Sierra. Snow wn eipected to continue ttlrOqh
Tuesday, with clearing at higher
elevaUons Tuesday night.
A high preuure system build·
ing up behind the storm front. Is
expected to brio& !alr weather to
the reiton at least lnto FridaJ.
forecaster Keith Ewin1 said.
r.
Teamsters Union
U.S. Files Suit
Against Trustees
NEW YORK (AP> -The Wall
Street Jow'bal said today that the
Labor Department has decided
to g,o to court to force Teamsters
Union Pre9ident Frank Fllzsim·
mona and three other trustees lo
realgn from the union's biggest
pension fund.
Qudt.ing unidentified sources,
the Journal saJd Labor Secretary
Ray KarsbaU bu taken personal
control olthe 18-month invesliga·
tion into the $1.4 billion Central
States Pea,.,ion Fund.
The .lownal said the depart-
ment. allO la demanding that the
:4D WIPED OUT .
Ol:D WElSUIT
four men's seats be turned over
to outside professional invest·
ment experts. It said the trustees
rejected the demands and added
that the department decided last
week to bring suit under a 1974
law giving the government broad
powers to correct pension
abuses.
The Journal said Fitzsimmons
and the other three men -whorn
it did not identify -kept their
posts la.st October when 11 of the
15 men then serving as trustees
resigned under government pre-
ssure. The number of trustees
was cut to 10 at tbe same time.
The details of the potential
court suit are not known, the
Journal said. But it added that
sources indicate the government
wlll aeek to remove at least. four
loo&·tlme trustees and ~lbly
will try for the ouster of all 10.
The Journat..._said a court bJttle
atlll mlaht be avoided if the
trustees airee to resip.
GuDman Killed
'SAN FRANCTSCO <AP) -An
unldentlfled (Unman ·accu..ed of
tfrronitq puaencers on a bus
wa1 •hot IU1d killed by a poUco Of.
llcer&nerafootchHe,p_oUcoaa d
t6d1y.ApuaeQ1erwbo1otofftbe
t>Us nciliftedpioUcetbata manwu
brandlahlnf 1a w•apoo a&.
, PUIC~Cll Oil the bUs.
'
rt
500Hear
Ex-Nixon '
Plumber
By JOANNE REYNOLDS
Of Ille D•lly ~llOI Slaff
The man who calls himself the "toughest of the Nixon White
House tough guys" held an au·
dience of 500 spellbound this
morning with the story or how he
found salvation through Jesus
Christ.
When Charles Colson, convict·
ed Watergate "Plumber" and
former special counsel to Presi-
dent Nixon, finished, the au-
dience at the Newport Beach
Mayor's prayer breakfast gave
him a standing ovation.
Colson's breakfast speech was
sponsored by the Newport
Harbor Jaycees as the opening
event of Christian Leadership
Week in the Harbor Area.
Armed with a Bible, Colson de-
tailed his coming to Christ at the
height of the Watergate in·
vestigations and told the au-
dience that only God has the
power lo change their lives.
He said he has devoted his life
to working with prisoners and
left Newport Beach for the
federal prison at Terminal Island
immediately after his speech.
Colson said American prisons
a re "black holes, pits of
violence." and would remain so
until "we learn that man c&Mot
change man. God can only really
change a life and man can't."
The 30-minute address was as
often humorous as it was mov-
ing.
Colson with obvious relish told
of the reactions of people in
Washington when his dew-found
Christianity became known. He said the effect of the While
House press corps was "about
what you'd get if you tossed a
<See COLSON, Pase AU
Coast
Weather
Partly cloudy tonight.
and Tuesday. Lows tonight
in 40s. Hi&bs Tueeday in
60s.
INSIDE TODAY
No molter what 11our
bracket, i/ uou'n con/uud by
the •l/«tl of t.M TG.% Reform
~ct of "16, maybe eolumma&
SJ/ltna Port..,. can help. Her
annual .me. on dealing wUh
income tau• ttort• todcq/ on Page.U.
Iii ties
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-Indian Claitn Eyed=
Oldies But Goodies
Laguna Beach guys and gals turned out at
Main Street Park looking like their
grandparents for a Roaring Twenties swim
suit competition Sunday. part of Art Colony
" Winter Festival. Winners in men 's and
women's divisions were (left to right) Dawn
McCurdy <first), Peter Morton (second)
Terry Frazin (tied for third>. Conley War~
(first), Roxanne Spake (second) and Nancy
Wessel (third).
Fro• Page Al
COLSON ..•
hand grenade into the room. It
took 20 minutes to restore order
"I guess I kept every pohllcal
cartoonist in this country red and
clothed for a month and all they
had lo do was draw a picture of
me in a monk's robe with a sign
saying ·repent' standing in front
of the White House."
Colson said his Jewish lawyer
was especially upset, telling his
client, "I hope Chirst can save
you, 'causer can't "
Colson said he pleaded guilty to
charges uncovered in the
Watergate mvest1gat1on, even
though he "didn't feel guilty of
what I was charged with."
He said he pleaded guilty
because "I didn't want my con-
version to Christ to become the
subject of a political debate."
The power o( his new-found life
sustained him through the days
of the in vestigation and his
prison term, he said, because he
allowed Christ to not only be his
savior, but to lead his life "in
every way.
"My whole life was collapsing
by n orma l standa rd s
Everything was going from bad
to worse. Yet I felt strength and
JOY and fulfillment," he said.
In addition to prov1dmg a
source of strength through a dif-
ficult tame m his life, Colson said
fmdmg God has led him to see
"the rut1hty of government try·
ing to make a d1Herence in men's
lives."
He said in 11 years an govern·
ment work all or the memos.
Jaws and directives that he wrote
never affected the hfe of one
person.
He contrasted that with a letter
he received alter his conversion
t o Chris t became publi c
knowledge. He said it was from
an Air Force starr sergeant who
told !Um that be had stopped
dnnluni because or the change in
Colson's life
"Look into your own hearts,"
he told the audience. "What can
happen in your hfe can be the
start of change in the world. It
can never change any other way."
,Pair Kill Irish Dad
BELFAST, Northern Ireland
(AP> -Gunmen killed a JS.year.
old Roman Catholic father of
three early today as he walked
with his wife from a social club
wt,iere they had celebrated their
17th wedding anniversary police
said. Two masked gunm~n shot
the victim, John Lee, in the head
al point blank range, police said.
ORANOECOAST 1
DAILY PILOT .
•.;_.,. __
Newport's Planners
To Weigh Sign Law
Newport Beach is a city with
"much esthetic awareness" but
without a sign ordinance -and
that bothers the plannmg com·
mission.
Planrung commissioners will
try tonight to convmce the city
council that efforts ought to be
renewed to establish a "fair, con·
s 1stent, reasonable sign or·
dmance."
It could be an uphill fight.
In 1974, after lengthy hear·
ings and debate, councilmen
tabled a proposed revision to the
city's existing sign ordinances.
The proposed revisions were
opposed by businessmen who
said they could not afford to
replace existing signs with the
smaller ones which would be re·
quired if the laws were changed.
The issue remained dormant
until last October when Coun·
c1lmen Paul Ryckoff and Lucille
Kuehn asked to revive the tabled
proPOsal. But they got sidetracked by
Councilman Don Mcinnis who
said that no one had ever gone
through the various city codes
covering signs and codified
them.
Coun cilmen agreed the
cod1f1c ation of existing or-
dinances would be a good idea
and gave the proJect to the plan·
ning commission.
Monday's report from the com·
m1ss1on includes th~ as!<ed for
codification of the existing or·
dinances, but it also includes a
l ett e r fro m commission
chairman Jackie Heather who
says that thmgs can't go on the
way they are -the city needs a
sign ordinance.
Mrs. Heather points out that
"the Coastal Commission's over-
lapping Jurisdiction in almost all
of the strip commercial areas in
our city has resulted in smaller
signs and fewer signs than would
be permitted under the present
sign ordinance.
"Secondly, the signing on the
Irvine Company's properties has
all been under the direct control
of the Irvine Company
architects," her letter noted.
The commission chairman also
noted that further controls over
signs in Newport Beach are
maintained by the commission
it.self which can approve them on
an individual project basis
through a variety or planning de·
vices.
However, she maintains that a
comprehensive s ign law is
needed because existing pro-
visions are "totally inadequate
for a city with as much esthetic
awareness as Newport Beach."
16 Warrants Issued
Undercover Fences
Recover $2 Million
WAStilNGTON CAP) -A fenc
IJ\g operation run by police and
the FBI for 14 months ha:!! re·
~overed $2 milhon In stolen
Jewelry, secunties, luxury cars
and antiques. authorities an·
nounced Saturday. Federal a r·
rest warrants were issued for 16
persons in five East Coast states.
The operation was conducted
over 14 months from a $1,500-a·
month hotel room in the plush
Shor e ham Americana hotel.
Among the 64 expensive items
purchased were sU<'h items as an
irreplaceable antique mirror that
had been stolen from the U.S.
Capitol, $220,000 in municipal and
corporate securities and a trac·
tor-trailer with a load or over 1 ooo
cases of liquor. '
The bogus fencing operation
2-day Pahy
In Laguna
Closes Season
was the third conducted by Jaw
enfo r cement agencies tn
Waahington in the last year The
others have resulted m 330 arrest
warrants and to date there have
been 200 convictions
The first operation was known
as "The Sting" and the second as
"GYA" for "Gol You Again." The
operation disclosed Saturday,
which ran concurrently with the
others, was called "Highroller."
The completion of Highroller
was announced by Nick F .
Stamea, a~nt in charge of the
Washington FBI office; Maurice
CUllinane, Washington's police
chief; and Earl J . Silbert, U.S. at-
torney.
"'Some of the information we
gathered will be invaluable to the
Federal Bureau of lnveatigaUon
because we have been able to
penetrate or1anized crime • ., said
Culllnane.
"The hotel suite w11 used for
the entire 1' months, but some of
the transactions were iD other
Juri1dlctlona. We went from
North Clrollna to New York and all the 1tates iD between," be said.
CUIUnane said three men were
A two-day outdoor party at 237 arrested 1n Wub.initon Saturdu
Woodland Drive, Laeuna Beach after tlaey bad made appolnt-
replet.e with trumpet seren• mellta te .ell ttolen 1ooda to un· ,
and boaflres, kept resldenta edl)' ducoverpoUce.
and police busy Saturd17 and All 1t :warra11t1 char1e ln-
Sunday. tentate transportation of stolen
Police described the revelen QDoda, wbicb ls Punllhable by a
as a group of 12 to u transienta mu!mum 10 yeara tn prtlon.
wbo frequent the Art ColOllY'• "We ldcnUfted a 1rou:i In· Main Beach Park. Police saJd dlvlduata in a e&r•thift that
they were apparently celebrat· may be one Of the Jar&Ost tbe
inf their last weekend in LalUDa country~ ea1able of handllnl
Beach before moving on. · . 30CMOO qarw a mo~ ... Staate1
At one point. five L.,una said. •'The ftf111'91 we wer. deal·
Beach pollcemen and three lna wlth had ties to ortaniMd
1buiff'11 officers conver1ed Oil cnme.''
the party to quell the dl•· Tbe entire optrattoa coll
turbance. Sl89\~' lnclUd.ln1 tho '21.000 for
Police descrtbed the putld-the noul aUlte. Silbert Mid ln·
pantl 11 boatUe and UD· Conners told the police and FBI
·cooperative; but i.ald there •ere WM:a u eQenalv• it.em ., .. tor no fllbtS and no errata. ia1e aDd tbe aubleqaent de:a1I tn
••They yielded to a ahoW ot the hoU!1 room were ~ bJ
force,"1aldSct. VkS.,an. tekmllan.audlotaP4t1or~
Carter to Select Negotiator
WASHJNGTON CAP) -Preal·
dent Carter wUI appoint a
repreaentatlve to ne1otlate
leaialaUoo awarding damages to
two Matne Indian tribes for
thouaadda ol acrea of land taken
from them nearly two centuries
ago, the Justice Department dis·
cloud today.
While the negotiations are ln
progre1s, the department will
continue legal action on behalf of
the tribal claims to interior lands
inM.alne.
But with tbeagreement ortribai
officials, the government wlll
drop the claims affecting the
more heavily populated coastal
areas of the state from the
lawsuit.
Tbe government position was
outlined in a memorandum filed
in U.S. Diatricl Court in Portland,
Maine.
With Justice Department
representation, the Penobscot
and Passamaquoddy tribes filed
suit seeking $300 million in
damages on grounds that 12.5
million acres were unjuslly taken
in the 18th century.
The Interior Department last
month recommended that the
government also seek return of
the land to the Indians plus $300
million in back rent and damages.
The court had given the Justice
Department until March 1 to out·
line its views.
Assistant Alty. Gen. Peter R.
Taft said he concluded that a
negotiated settlement would be a
better solution than lengthy pro·
ceedmgs through the courts. He
said thetnbes accept that view
The department memo sug-
gested no specific sum which
Congress might award the tribes
to setUethe land claims
But departm e nt attorneys
wrote. "Only a congressional re·
solutipn of the Indian claims can
correct the past injustices to the
tribes without creating new
ha rd ships for others."
The department noted that a
victory for the Indians in court
would resolve "past injustices
imposed on the tribes" but also
would cause hardships for "inno-
cent parties who acted largely in
good faith in purchasmg real
estate, investing their runds and
improving their property.·'
'Televised'
Death Urged
ALBANY, N.Y. <AP) -A man
awaiting death in the electric
chair says his execution should
be televised lo dramatize the
barbarity or capital punishment
"I feel any person 1n his nght
mind wouldn't want to die." con-
victed killer Joseph James said
in an interview with the Albany
Times-Union. "But if society
wants to condemn me to death,
I'd love the whole thing televised.
especially by using the barbaric
electric chair."
James, 30, of New York City,
was sentenced to die for klllin~
New York City policeman
George Molchan on Sept. 9, 1975.
Some 350,000 non·Indlans oc·
t'UPY the land originally claimed
by the tribes.
The department papen said
Carter plans to appoint •'a special
representative to help the parties
reach an amicable setueanent ror
aubmiaslon toC001reas."
"When that person Is desllJ)at·
ed, lt is contemplated that e.florta
wlll beund way lmmedla\ely to
open dbC'UllloM which hopefU.Uf
will lead to an out-of·court aolu·
Uon." covemm nt lawyers aald. "The Department of Justice IUlly
supports these elf ort.s. • •
But lithe neaotiations tau, Tait
pledCed that the department wlll
puraue the lawaUit ror lhe interior
lands.
... -. ........
PARENTS ON TRIAL IN CHILD BEAT"'Q DEATH
Ronald end Wanda Maddux, Daughter M•ll•h•
From Page AJ
TOT •.•
fathered\ by another man. Mad-
dux reportedly told deputies that
he began disciplining Melisha
after she wet her pants.
Maddux is alleged to have said
he beat Melisha with a stick to
keep her walking, and allegedly
made the following statement:
"I made her keep walking back
and forth all day to try and tire
her ou( so that she would sleep
that night.
'•I kept giving her the hot sauce
a tablespoon at a time. She asked
me for a drink of water. J got a
glass of water and told her if she
would take the tablespoon of hot
sauce, I would give her a drink.
·'She swallowed the hot sauce
and I drank the glass of water."
Maddux told officers be gave
Melisha a shower and sent her to
bed alone, naked on the bare
mattress in the cold living room.
An autopsy concluded she died
the following morning of shock
and exposure.
Those statements were in-
troduced as evidence during the
couple's arraignment. But last
week the Madduxes contended
they had been coerced into mak·
mg the statements. They asked
the court lo suppress them , but
Judge Witt denied their motion.
U convicted. the Madduxes
could be sentenced to 10 years to
life in prison.
Divers Hunt Body
SAN DIEGO (AP> -Divers
hunted off La Jolla today for a
34-year-old Navy chaplain, Lt.
George Reagan, feared drowned
while scuba diving.
Woman, 76,
Bl,acks Out;
Car Rampages
CAMBRIA (AP)-What hap-
pened to 76-year-old Julia
Steinwachs on the way to the
grocery store added up lo a shop-
ping list or disas ters as a
jammed accelerator sent her car
careening through this coastal
town at speeds up to 70 miles per
hour.
P olice are not blaming the
widow for the damage and
danger her wild ride caused
Saturday evening.
A family friend said Mrs.
SteinwachB apparently blacked
out briefly on her way to the
neighborhood market.
As her 13-year-old compact car
drifted off the road it struck a
curb and a culve cyausing the
gas pedal to slick.
Th..e car look off across State
Highway 1, the main street of
town, and roared through several
dangerous intersections. When it
came upon a curve it caromed in·
to an open field, slamming into
and t9tally destroying a camper
s hell and crumpling an aban·
doned car in its path.
Finally a large tree stopped
Mrs. Steinwach's car after its
one-mile dash.
Mrs. Steinwachs was treated
and released from a local
hos pital but was unavailable for
comment as she rested at home.
BEAT THE SELLOUT
GET TICKETS NOW!
the ene and onl
QVIS CU
o/Y~r.E~Jr~~dd
2601 Eastbluff DrM
CAU. 17141644-6282
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•
O.lly """' Slaff -to MESA OFFICIALS, DEVELOPERS SEE RENOVATION OF DOWNTOWN SHOPPING COMPLEX
They Say Widening of 19th Street Wiii Del1roy Perking for Current Bu1lnea1es
. Woman Regains Door
J
Mesa Van Caper Enth in Surprise
By STEVE MITCHELL
Of tM 1>411y Pilot St•fl
A Costa Mesa woman who lost
the driver's door to her maxi-van
to thieves last week, got the
$600 item back Saturday, thanks
to a Los Alamitos man who read
an article about her loss.
Mrs. Joyce Walter said her
Dodge van door sans paint, mir·
ror and chrome was returned to
her SaturdllY by a man who said
he found it lying in the middle of
a field in Los Alamitos latt Fri· daynipt
--.. 1 really thought I 'd seen the
last of that door," Mrs. Walter
said today. "So 1 was really aut·
prised when thls guy called and
said he had my door."
: Yorty Guest's
; leprosy Claim
·Said Doubtful
Mrs. Walter said a neighbor
saw three men unbolt the door
from her maxi-van in a school
parking lot last Thursday and
take off across a nearby field
with 1t. The Coventry , Conn .
transplant became so angry, that
she called the Daily Pilot,
slapped a sign saying, "Who
Stole My Door?" on the van, and
off erect $100 for j~ return.
The door r-rnee said he
foUQ,d Ule sanded metal door in a
field near the Los Alamitos
Naval Air S\at.jon around rnid-
ntgbt Friday nigtlt.
"He told me he was going to
sell it Lo a junk dealer until be
walked by a news stand and saw
that Daily Pilot article on page
1," Mrs. Walter said.
The man called Mrs Walter
and told her he would return the
door for the reward
'. r hated to pay money to get
my own door back," s he said,
"But l'll tell you, after checkmg
around the junkyards, a door is a
door. We couldn't even get one
from a junk dealer."
Mrs. Walter said it is still going
to ioat b4=r a couple hundred
dollars to epaint. the door. put a
mlrrqr on h and replace the
chrome.
"But it beats the heck out of or-
derine a n«tw one for twice the
price," she said
Sid larkets Stolen
Mesa Police ·Probe
Teep Theft Ring
Costa Mesa police are in-
vesticat.tns a countywide theft
ring operated by a 1roup o! teen-
a1ed younptens who 1pecial1K
in stealin1 expensive ski jack~ta.
The youths, between 18 and 19
years old, have alle1edly taken
jackets rrom at least three sport.
inl eooda stores in the last week ,
using what. detectives admit 1s a
clever ploy.
2324 Harbor Blvd .. in Costa
Mesa.
Detective Sgt. Tom Laiac re-
constl"U<!ted the scam this way:
A teen-ager enters a store and
w alka to the ski lack et section,
selecting one be lkes Then he
clips off price taes and other in·
formation, places articles. such
as chewing gum, a pack of
cigarettes and a check stub In the
pockets.
The most recent theft occurred The the youth uses a black feJt
at the Bl& 5 Sporting Goods store, pen to mark hls initials in the col-
lar and tosses the jacket on the
floor.
He leaves the store and either
calla or comes back hours later
and askl if anyone has found his v ...... ..:.. SJ l d jacket, claiming be left it by ml1-.r Oa u..u.a 8 e take earlier. • f ''The plan worked once for
SCbool Board
did ·= them at the Costa Mesa st.ore," Trustee c-n ates an t e I.Azer said. "But when they tried
Newport-Mala S'cbool Dia ct it two more limes the store
· will lq1'are-off Tuesday m ...._, manaeer got suspicious and the
in the final open forum before the / klda ram off when they were ap.
MarcblelecUon. proached "
AU Dine candidates vy~ for Detedi~ea sald simllar thefts
r0t1r ~ seats on the distrtt ed h Bt s board ol education have been • bad occurr at two ot er g_
vited to •ttend the T·30 a stores tn the county, one ~n ,.. • • · Orang~ and the other in break.tut debate or tbe Empire Westminster. The jackets are
Room ot the Newporter Inn in valued at between $80 and $SIC>.
Newport8eacb. "W 'd Ilk t I t t . The pabUc ii invited to the e e o a er s ore
event sponsored 1>t the Newport. owners Lo th1t kind or an opera·
Kafbor A.Na'Chamber ot Com· -tion, and ldvlse them to check
• meree. ec.t ii ta which lnchades out clothina th~,t someone NYI
Coatmeotel Breaktut. wu left behind, Luer said.
At least four developers are
looktne at. m-year-old shopping
complex in th~ d<>wntown area of
Coeta Mesa\ envisJoning a cosily.
but profitable new shopping atta
that city otflcials hope will re-
vitalize the city's core.
The nine-acre site at the comer
of Harbor Boulevard and 19th
Street, contains more than a
dozen abops and restaurants,
with tiUe held by 12 owners. Two
of the parcels are owned by the
city.
Costa Mesa officials would like
to see a major facelift or the
area. which is adjacent to the
citv's oet oroiect called Super
Block near Lions' Park
Assistant City Manager and
Community Development Direc-
tor William Dunn said all of the
oroperty owners have not been
contacted about preliminary
plans for the complex. but added
•hat those who have been con-
t acted seem to favor the project
Dunn said he has received two
preliminary development
schemes from two developers,
each showing dramatic changes
in the arrangement of the com-
plex.
''This area is critical for
downtown redevelopment." utd develoPmentof the sboppinc
Dunn sald ln an interview. "We ctnter complex la •tlll several
have to widen 19th Street in front years down a.be road, adding tbat
or the s~plng center, and when m•ny aaepe remain before the
we do that we will essentially be com~beeOni~ a realit)'.
taking any ability of the exill~f •·wer90 Cot lo •et 80 ap~aal
merchants to make any money. op the I~. reVlew plans from
T.he reason for that, DuM ex· the d~opeia. and ftit•llY eelec:t
plamed, ls because a widening of ' a deTeloplnent plan that fita the
lttbill rromu 80 feet to •bout, ... ~10 feetist area .. Dpnasafd. w e minate most o U1'C ec -•
ing parkina on the part el. He ..Sci U.e city will also see,k
"So we're tryinlf to correct that . the p-arUclpaUon of puce I
s ituation by l"edevelopll\g the owners in the sale or their pro-
center to accommodate more perties. "or see ll they want to
cars," Dunn said. "Otherwise actively ~cipale in the pro.
we 're Just taking off a hell of a lot ject,"
of parking spaces." What that' means, Dunn ell·
City engineer Robert Brock plained. is tt\al the current
said the city anticipates work on ownen tan exchanee tbeit old
the widenine project will begin m buildings for new ones in the pro-
the s ummer of 1978. The ject. in conjunctJon with the ap-
roadwork on 19th is planned from proved developer.
Park Avenue on the west to ThOMproper(yownerswhode·
Fullerton Avenue across cide not to sell to a devel~r
Newport Boulevard on the east. could 'have their properties con-
Brock said the city is currently demned by the city, which would
acquiring right -of-way on then sell them Lo the developer,
parcels within the four block pro· Dunn said. ject area. Most of the purchased "We're hoping it won't have Lo
properties being purchased for come Lo that," be said. "Because
the road widening are on the redevelopment of that land
south side of the street, be said. seems Lo~ the only way to com·
Assistant city manager Dunn pensat.e tor the road widening."
• 0.l'VPllM~...,,.tri<ll0'-11
WATERGATE FIGURE CHARLES COLSON GESTURES IN HARBOR AREA SPEECH
Fonner Preaidentlal Counsel Telle 500 BuameH Leaders 'Only God C.n Change Uves'
Bandit Robs
Costa Mesa
Pizza Par/Dr
A lone gunman. wearing a ski
mask and a hooded jacket t-0 con-
ceal his Identity. robbed a Costa
Me.sa eatery of $1,500 early Sun-
day morning.
Three employes at Shakey's
Piiza, 2214 Newport Blvd. said
they were cleaning up the
restaurant at about 2:30 a.m.
when the masked gurtman
walked in and demanded money
from the office.
The heavily-garbed man car-
ried what appeared to be a heavy
callber blue steel revolver when
he entered the rest,iaurant.
Employes described him as be·
Ing abo\Jt 8-feet, 2-inches tall.
with light hair, medium \o thin
bulld and wearing blue corduroy
trouser:s1 a hooded jacket and a
white SKI mask.
He was seen leaving in a small
foreign camper truck, with a
light colored camper shell and
two yellow fog lamps In front.
Divers Hunt Body
SAN DIEGO <AP> -Diven hunted off La Jolla today fQr a
34-year-otd Navy chaplain. Lt .
Georie Rea,an, teared drowned
while ICUbll divln1.
Colson Wins Cheers ·
' .
In Newp,ort Address
ByJOANNE BE'¥NOLDS
Of t11e Dlllly Pilot SUtff
client, ",J ·~ Chirst can save
you/<:•'-'"I can't." coison aaid be pleaded guilty to
ch~r1es uncovered in the
Water1•te lnvestiealion, even
thou&)\ ~ "didn't feel 1Wilty of
what I was charged with."
He said he pleaded guilty
because "l didn't want my con-veni~ Lo Chrtst to become the
iubject'Ot a politlcaJ debate."
the power of his new-found life.
sustal.Ded him ttirou1b the days
of tlJ~ iaveaUgatlon •nd bls
prison ~ercn, be 1aid1 because be aJlqwecl <;!µ1st to not ooly be hl1
aavjor, ~µt to lead his life "in
evecywJy.
''My whole life was collapetng
by ftQrmal sta1'dard s .
f,:veryth.in1 was aolnc from bad
to worte. Yet l (elt 1trenlth and
Joy and (ulfiUment.1' he 111cl.-
ln · addl.tlon to providln1 a
<SHOOLSON, Paae A2>
t
I . \a :.t.2 E?AIL v PILOT ~
·.Mee1
TONIGHI'
COSTA MZSA .H.--...1• COllMll&IOI -Resular .-. inf, City mdJ, 6:30 p.m.
TUF.SDAY, "JARCH I
SElflO& CITJZ&NS CWB--c.mmW'-' aee.ruu. cm.-,
TMI.,, . n.n... J,2.,3 .....
OCC »O<>Dl UCl'J:Al. -au. dent ...._ti liDlll ena ...... w.
Fine Arts Hall 119, Free.
OCC WOME!lf'S W'l'!EK -
Pllm1, apnltert, •o......,ops.
Caro]Jll Biid,· Sdettce Ralf, 7 p.rn.
"BEHIH'D THE
HEADLINES" -Dr. GiJ. T.
Brown .lect.u.rer. OCC Fon.ma,
7:30p.m.
Irvine Co.
Merger Plan
Said Hasty
By TOM BAJU.EY Ot-Oetly~S..,,
Irvine Company director Keith
Gaede tettifted in Orange County
Saperior Court today that he
thought his bo•d acted hastily
Feb. 8 when it voted to approve
the eompenr's mettger wittl the
MobU Corporation.
Gaede, who was joined by
Irviae heiress Joan Irvine Smi1h
in votin& acain.st the propogaJ,
told attorney Howard Friedman
that be tbouCbt the boerd abould
ba•e waited to review a pro-
mised biCbtt bid from a com-
petitor.
Priedman, who repr~ots
Mrs. Smith in bet" lawsuit apiost
the James Irvine F01.1Ddation,
wu told by Gaede that.._~
offer had been promilecf hr a
consortium beaded b)' Wall
Street ftnanciec Charla Allen
and Detroit dneloper Allred Taubmm.
Gaede taid the boanl WM told
before Intae CoepQ7 Ill.all(•
mm.l ur&elll a miwrer wtlk lfobi1
ill.at the Allm· Tubman IJ'C*P
1 was prepend to o8m' ... a
I •hwe for p. CIOIDpaQY 8*.t.
. ...... c:uneat ea.,"' .....
' mH8'n & per a..
MIMfl-.SO-· ~ ~ tb.a1 .. ,.., 11,.,.. a.a ..... left ..... tlM:
bocd nam f« a.boelO m••
• aat PliDl m t:tae meetinl wtam the otba' 6'ecton went olf &o
anotber room with company
President Raymond Watson and
other~~
Gaedituid!le m lln. ~
were not invited to accompany
the other board members and
were not told of U. rea.on for the
rett9 t1r ..._•a dMuSMll at
the huf'Tiedly called s pecial
meeting.
Gaede said~ -1 Mra. Smith
wen -~ 5.-2 ~ tb9 rest .t
tbe boull --tbly uraed a .. lay in discussion of the proposed
Mobil merger.
At.._ ia Gae trial that st.-tod
last September la Mn. Smittt'1
el.-daM Ole fomdatia aet.ed
Wllawfult, wtleft it decided to..U
ita ~.S .-em1 eontrollal ia· tan« 111.u. im.. c_,_, to
Mobil. n. Mllln1 pritt llacl '-n
n .. d • -mtmon °' ... shre .._ sbe ftW b« 8dlon.
Biddial cku1tal th trial ...
~ ct.e pnc. to SZILI IDWoo ..........
•rs.~ e..a_.. aat a st.ill
............. '"-" ceald .. re-ac:•• II tM f«.edlldoD WU not •termlned to wll to MolNI md
would allow truly coepeti&ive
blllftlg&otMeplMe.
The Pderal Tax Jtefonn Act
of .. ~ u.. toad.UC. to 1 •••eet itself of tbe a,..ns
estaWlsbed in its nsme 40' :re.-s
.,. by Jama lmne D.
DAILY PILOT
".: ·-===r... ......... .. .......... . ,,..... .... .,...
~:::
·-~
r
Pilot Profiles ·S
Bai,l,ey, Carey,~Wailace in. Race
.Betty lo Batley, H. ha S.Want Road, Corona dtl llw,
l• married
•d bu two
eildten. both of whom M-
tendNewpo~
Mesa district
•dtoob
Sile ha ·
I om em.at.er who spenu
IDuch cl her
free time lll• u.IL&Y
•olved iD commu.u.ity volwlteer
woG.
St "•c Grwhtetecl fzom
Ct 1zt'e 11tO ~ aad at-
tended el.a.a.a at GleMale
C0Ue1e and Orange Coast C•"ecr.
Sped.al QaaD.ftcaUoaa; Mrs.
Bailey, a Harbor Area resident
for 15 years, bas served as PT A
president. a1 three local schools.
Sbe is a member of the district's
graduation requiremeols com·
mtttee, budget advisory com.mil·
tee and is an t.be Coron.a ciel Mar
Zone Advisory CoWlCil.
Key.._ faein& theast.rict:
"Obviously Serrano, decti.lling
earollme.nt aad impeadiq school
cloaves are tile biaest pro-
bleau,." abe a.aid ... 1 wouJd like lo
see trustees work for a de:flnile
crit•ria for fuhre school
closurei. U parents know the
tuidelines they will be better
equipped to handle it."
"I'd also like to see a better
tracking system lo make sure
st•utents are t.ru.Jy prepared Cor
college when they leave high
school"
WbJ are Y• better quallfled
than tkotbers?
"I h~ve a good general
knowledge of the district tbrou.&b
my PTA i1noheme•t and
tlLrouCb attendinc boerd meet· mo. I have a good workiq rela·
tioasbip witb parents and
te-acb.e:rs ...
••AJ.so. I am the onir. cand.,._..
(ill trwtee aru 4) widl> dUdlm
iD tlle dlmet wbidl is • ....... r
eu still maintain objecU~
.._... yw laave to r~
11\.a& 70llr dMisiom affect ..,.,
dlildiD IMdistriet.''
Pre• P.,.e AJ
LEPROSY
•arsue& a. "Peso" cue,. zr. Golde~ Corona .1 .............
Mtd teacb9
•• i.. .....
Beacn Mon·
tessori
School
EMeaUa;
llecelved a
B.A. bl Sodal
Sele.ace from
UC' ll'ViDI and
a masters in «;AMY
Maac•tioa tram 1aYier Uaiftrsi·
lJ' Ctaduali. Olaio.
lfedill• Wmeathns: .. , hsve ..-._.._ yeers WQlting
wldt dlildr• ft-om pnsdloolage
to adoleaeenee." Besides my
education experience 1 haft been
involved in ctirttttng sdlool cur-
riculum and activities.••
Ke, '-esfacine lhediatrict:
''The ..;or pteblem ill our dis-
trict ia m.•lnt.anain& a qwility
edllcatioa proo-am in ligbt of the
proba.litle bu~ cuts due te the
Serra.aodec.i&ioo."
"I'd like to a.ee a individualized
t.eacber-s&Mdent proeram which
would allow mGnJ puaoaal eon-
ta.ct. U kids are .-e exded
about. ac.bool, problems with
drug.a and vandali5m could be
coot.rolled"
"Teac.b8r teoare Ui not a major
problem hue ii we contiaae to
work with teacher orgaa.i&a-
tJou."
Wby are you more qualified
than other candidates?
··1 We a bn>ed tDowWge of
cbild.reo's crowt.b alld cwr-
riculum pnblems l plaa to talte
a CODCerwl role aboal SQ CCD·
muaity problem &M ... my
educatioa ~ &oaea•l i.D.fonution for a .....,, ...
S1mnyWeather
To Cool ae It
Endures Week
Summer-like weallaer wbicb
V... about 1.50.00I sun w~p
ers to Orange Coast beaclleE
over tbe weekend may ~
uotU Pridar •. a.c:cordia1 to tod~'• atead8d forecast by the
Nation.al Well&ber Senice.
It will, however, be a bit cooler Dr. AD>ert, ol the health de-and keezier with &usty wi1Mb
partmm. said he cloabts tbat aDd some doud.iaess due Tues-lepn1S7 caald be di8gnoaed from clay, ~ temperatures to
a~ tbe b.icb till. There is aJso a sliibt '"l'bere ii a loGI series ol. tats tb.anHol raia Tueeday.
used to diagnose the disease," he Despite traditional traffic tie-
said. "And we would be aware oI ups in Laguaa Beach and
suets •nee." Newport Bea.ck. lbe beac?b scene
lobaacm, wbo n6d be spends a wu near-perffft, offieials re--lot of time in the Laguna Beach ported.
and Newport Beach area, said Bathers enjoyed 70-degree air
tta•Sl,000 illep.1 aliens who enter temperature aa4 60-decree
S..Uern CaUlorllia •OllthlJ water temperatur e with
"are resenolrs of diseases." moderate surf. rWllling between
He said be cited the leprosy one aodtbnefHt.
case as an example bot said ao Orange Coast lifeguards had a·
epicleni• of d1sentery, mellower than usual wetke.Dd
saim-lla an4 a.bercul<>Na hi with 80 Dtajor iaddents and omy
result9'1 from their presence in one resme ~rted.
the work forces at "all of the . lo NewpQrt B.eub, wbere the
botela and reata•ra11t1 in beruast erowd (10,000) ptbend
Newport, Lacuna and Palm Spr-aloaa the st.raud. ao reacWHS wen iDc•· reported. DI'. AJMrt s.W ~ dileaes
are w.a.t bf the lan1Ua de-.-t_. _.tie DOiied um.-..
fie nffniDc fnm tbima ill· ww. ind11111tn1 inecal. aliw,
usually seek treatment at free
... .... ~ feriiWPs,
.. .. ~malty ceme liO ow • ~·· AddHjnmQ1. Ow. Albert aatlld \hal lelftS~ ... ._ all tbllt ....
~Jl'laM .. diM ... ''
ft•• P"f9Jf! 4J
COLSON •••
Concert8 Set
At Estancia
Two Evenings
Ellallda Hiab Selliooi's ..uaal
''Moat aad PQ&W CGaee!U'' will
be held WedDetda,y wl 1.'ban·
4a1 at '7:30 p.m. iD ta. sehool's
!Dn&.m.
Oa WednMdey, ._ fint MU of
U. Pl'OCf&ID wUI be pre.sated~
the Rea Middle Sca.ool baDd,
cUr•ct.e4 by Dort KiJUle, and
TeWlDkle KWdlit Sebool '1 bead
UAdft' t.h• dJreeUoa of Dixie
Bllsa.
Tbe second will consist or con-
temporary rock and jazz hits
played bf Estancia '1 stage baad.
diredlll I:.~ Pouniier.
T1n1rsday'1 prOIJ'am features
Estancia'• Bot• Para.de MIMI
and ~ ... ,, play l&lediou.
~me ac:IMd'• Vocal ..... mbls. directed by 6enld Of.lea..
Tickets are C tor adults, stu·
denta A. awl &fe load far e.l&ber .W.t.
' ' $8.5Millian
HeroinSeiM!il • LONJ>Orf (AP) -Ctiifom1 of.
lcera said tocf ay t.bey ~Iced ai
fOUAdl of heroin •ortb an
tttlm..., e •i oa a Mal~ ........... llltcw.lffoa
lundQ ........... u ....
band in 8riUan ~Utb all o1 ., ..
Poll• ¥1 llOle a sta=.., Ive t.cm of ..... •• •~!9=11111111'*'• Into Europe latl 111r, moat
&hroa• tM l>iltdl . ..-U ol
.\mat.erdamand BoUerdUL
Damlel Wallace, 40, of 709
Cameo Hlgblands Drive, Coroaa
del Mar, iii 9aniM -4 Ml ..
child, 1161 •1n•'lidH:ald .. __.
Brigitte.
The area 4 (Corona del Mar>
trustee candidate la a District
Deputy At·
torae1 wbo
bH WOHH
wltla U1e
pabUc,..
)IUft.
.
If !dill QpeM •• : ~
tim in a.. ud ec"'9<'mk:I; foe
7eara eaperteace la labor
ne(di"'cm ud tno.rleqe of
lecaJ ramlfteatMim of the Ser-rano ctec;sm
"-7 '-'ladle tile dlstrlct:
'"1'11e blaest threat <from Ser·
rano> is to local control. We cu n:tatn It if we make our YGicea
loud ud clew bJ writiac leU.en
to Ule Jecjslllblre. '.
urm wi1Jiq to tab -... sreatve lltliDoe to briq -. tbe
qaallty ol poCll' distriets nther
than bmt our district. '' "Becu_. ol. Serrano our ev•
rent s}'SUD ot fin•ndlll educa-
tion hM to be eomphtely re-
vamped. I feel the legislature
should pursue other tax sources cu.Jes. euiae) for edDcatioa aDd
relien tbe IMrmeowMr of hll tax
burden."
Wall ace supports teacher
tenure although he feels i1 "bu
been abused by Inept and ineftec.
tu al persons.
"Decli.nio.& enrollment is a
dramatic i.uue that requires ac·
lion now," be said, refeni.o,g to
the need to close more district
schools."
Why are yoa more qualified
thanothen?
"I eonsider myself the onl1 un·
biased, impartlal candidate.
S1.ntt I don't bl~e a cbild in the
district I ce be totally business-
like and make derisions based on
ecooomi~ reality. I want every
child to be qual.lned f« the ume
type of edueat*t I had."
'T ekvued'
Death Urged
ALBANY, N.Y. CAP> -A man
awaiting death m the electrie
chair 1ay5 bii uecution should
be ttuvised to dramaUH the
barbarity of capital punishment.
"I feel any person in his fi&ht
mind woWda'l want to die," eon·
victed killer Josepll lames 1aid
in an interview with the Albany
Times-Union.
Area2Kaee
O'~ Weatlaks Y1e
s ••••••
Q•allflca-
t I • a • : Chalnaaa of N••••rt-.... SdllOal
Dletrlet
TrauportaUoe Comalttee,
member ~ district budget ad· viso17 emnnttgee n tbne.yean
_. T'WW fllCitbem Coaunit·
tee fer Quality F.dueation ( 1974).
Key laaes fadll& district:
.. l tlWlk we all know Uae fman-
d.al impact of &nano means we
are going lo ban to cut pro-
grams during the next couple of
. years."
"Im notowirly eooeemed with
the new collective bargaining
law. It's going to be difficult but
we can live with lt If teachers re·
aDze the district has lower finan-
cial capabilities."
"I'm against teacher tenure in
principle, but teaehers do need
some sort of protection acainst
arbitrary management actioos. Ho"ner. tenwe doesn't provide
enougla fluibllity f« all COO·
~ed.''
Why are 1• •en qualified
&ban Clthen?
"I ba.e attended moat board
meettncs a.ad have worked with
eu.rrat board measben. l don't
always agree with them but
I'm awe we can work toeether.
Ba~ically, I'm a lot more
qualified than my opponent
<Richard Westlake Jr.) who has
. not been involved as much with
district buii.Deu. ''
Medical Aid OK'd
BANGKOK. 'n>ailand CAP> -
The U.S. State Department has
authorized a ''humanitarian"
shipment of $12,000 worth of ant1-
rnalaria med.iei.nea to Ca01bodia,
the Bank of Amerlca's Indochina
Spotlight news letter reported to-
day.
. .h -· !LA. .. DDble Id· Diintatntion from Cal SU&e lal&
kaeh.
8fzdal ............. : Worbd u an akte 1n·dlltrici elem-..,.
sebooll for fl•• Jeara followtnc his
in-district
education. He
lau pablic ad·
mlnlatration
·field eJt -
DerieMedea&·
la1 wltb federal~
des.
Jte1.._.1.m.at1iedistrkt:
"'WHb Serrano we are faced
wtth the problem of improving
quality while spending less.
which can be accomplished."
"School closures la another
maiD isle. We will be forced to
elose some, but only after many
discussions with parents in the
effected areas."
.. 1 a!lo fed we should give 1lu·
dents a choice upon reaching six-
th grade whether to go to a mid·
die acbool or stay in their
elementary school. Some atu·
dents ment.ally and physically re-
quire remainlne in an el«nea-
tary enviroameot."
WllJ se '" more qualtfitld than ot.ben'!
''Tbe main reason is my ex·
perieeee at the ~aehtt'1 lnel. I
hue experience working with
currieulwn and federal projects.
Actual in-class experience is the
prineipal difference between
myself and Mr. <N. C.) O'Brien.."
Weak Storm
Brings Rain
By The Associated Press
A weak Pacific storm brought
r•in &bowers to droutht-plagued Northern Cahfomia today and
new snow was forecut for the
Sierra.
About two-thirds of an inch of
r•in fell al Crescent City but only
about .01 of an inch reached San
Francisco.
BEAT THE SELLOUT
GET TICKETS NOW!
,
Jffonkegslaines
Melanie, 6-month-0ld chimp, paid a visit Friday to Darin
Delzeith, 7-year-old first grader at Circleview School in
Huntington Beach. Darin wrote a paper on monkeys so
school principal Jim Stanfill arranged a visit !rom-
Melanie, who's working with Stanfill's foster son on
behavior mod.if action studies at Cal State Fullerton.
Unw-ed Dad Allow-ed
To Swim for School
FORT WAYNE. Ind. CAP)-A
federal judge has ruled that an
unwed father should not be
barred from participating tn high
school sports.
U.S. District Court Judge Jesse
E. Eschbach enjoined a high
school and the Indiana High
School Athletic Association from
Talk Slated
·By FertUnist
Feminist Caroline Bird, author
of the best-seller "Born
Female," will discuss the
economic problems and op-
portunities of women Tuesday at
7 p.m. in the Orange Coast
College student center.
Ms. Bird 1s appeanng as part
of OCC's "Women 's Week"
celebration which runs Feb.
28-Marchs.
Ms.Bird has written more than
200 magazine articles on
economic and sociological sub·
Jects.
Admission is S2 and tickets will
be available at the door.
Topless Jog
. Stirs Police
AUsrtN. Tex. CAP >
Si~ Uruversity of Texas
policemen sped to
Memonal Stadium to ar-
rest a panting coed lyin~
topless on the AstroTurf
after jogging.
"They asked me who I
was and for some iden-
tification," Susan Kelly. an
undergraduate in com·
paraUve studies, wu quot·
ed as saying in the student
newspaper, Tbe Daily
Texan.
David Couch, public in-
formation officer for the
campus police, said topless
running wa."I legal under
the new penal code "unlesll
her activities were excit·
ing a breach of the peace.··
Miss Kelly aaid s he
jogged without a jacket
because the stadium was
bot.
suspending the 16-year-old youth
from his swimming team.
The high school junior, Robert
Petrie, filed last November
against the state association and
against the superintendent of
Twin Lakes High School in Mon-
ticello. Petrie said he needed to com-
pete on his high school's sw1m
team to keep alive a shot at a col-
lege scholarship. He had been al-
lowed to remain on the team
pending a ruling.
The youth was the father of a
child born Aug. 6. He was in-
formed in October he would be
suspended from school swim
meets for a year.
His suspension fell under a
school rule and a state associa
tion rule that prohibits compet1-
t10n by a persons who indulges m
· conduct or character or ac-
llv1t1es m or out of school which
reflects discredit on a school or
association.··
The school district argued that
the number of unwed fathers was
increasing and punishment was
necessary "to preserve the inte-
Rr1ty and wholesome atmosphere
of amateur high school
athletics." The district. said
athletes are models for other stu-
dents and allowing athletes to be
immoral would lead to 1mmorah-
ty by other studenta.
Judge Escbbacb said the case
posed a "novel and delicate ques-
tion.'' but said he could find no
Je1aJ authority to support either
the school's morality argument
or the validity of the rule.
··Alt.bough there is no federal
constitutional guarantee to
participate in sport s. 1t 1:-.
generally recognized that sports
complement academic traming
and therefore the opportunity to
i>articlpate cannot be granted or
withheld without adherence to the
equal protection clause of the
Constitution," Eschbach said.
Eschbach said he considered
the ruling very limited and did
not want it to be Interpreted Utat
schools do not have the power to
punish immoral or disruptive
behavior.
FD"emen Recover
SAN YSIDRO (AP)-Thirteen
fire fighters were reported re-
covering today after being over-
come by chlorine gu fumes while
fighting a fire at a customs broker
warehouse.
'
DAILYPILOT AS
Boy, 15, .
Survives
Cliff Fall B7 ALllON LOClABBY
D1161y ............. Rocky Aokt. tb• amiable ~apaoeH
restaurateur,~ Newport Be-.cb.
alnadJ dot the country. He expect.s it to open Oil
NacAltlmrBoulevard aboutAuiust.
A ~year-old Santa Ana boy re-
mained in seriOUI condition to-
day at Hoag Memorial Hotplt.al
after 1urvtvtni a 80-foot fall from
Crescent Bay Point in Laauna
Beach Sunday.
M well be mtpt. l'ut It w• btN Just one year
aio that be lcond bll fll'lt vi~ lD the nt11ed sport~ Gffabaft ~ boat l'aCina b]JMD.Dint tbe Buthmllla Grand hbr ln a a&otoot a,arette bull
named Besllbana ....,, .tta' bla natioowld• cbaln or
Nlltaur&IU.
XMawblle, tbo happy little Ja9&Jl .. driver la
eonCentratlQI on the BuahmWa Gruel PrlL
AOKI IS VlllTUAU.Y A novieo ln tho aport 6f
offabcn ractni. He bu ooly b9en in lt one year. Tbe
ButhmWa race wasn't his ftrst, but that victory
launched him on a nationwide campalp in which
he wound up second behind Joel Halpern ol New
York. Steven S. Crose wa~ airlifted to
the Newport Beach HosplUI by a
Newport. police helicopter which
landed on the narrow strand of
beach at the base of the pre-
cipice.
Aokl Is back to ~efend b1a vlttory in that race wtth •brand a.., boat. a Bnam.aa built ''I was No. 2,' •be Irina, holding u9 two fin&en.
Aoki ls well on his way to bein& No. 1 this year.
seven policemen and firemen
bad to rock and lift the chopper
after one of its landing skids
stuck in the sand and its whirring
rotor was unable to pull it free.
of Kevlar which be aays ta much
feater and much atronaer than the previous Benibana dlcb
colledecl aeccmd place in na·
tional polnta in lHt year's
offabtftdttuit.
He admlta, however, that
this ye.ar'a Buahmil.la mlabt be a
little tougher because be wU1 be
up agalmt two other new boats,
a super-powered 39-footer, with
He started out the year with a victory at San Die10
two weeks ago.
"We are going to win Bu.sbmills," Aoki says
confidently. "My new boat la tonier (by lhne feet>
and stronger (built of the revolutionary new Kevlar
material) and will be mucbeaslertobandle."
Firemen said Crose was semi-
conscious when they arrived and
was being cared for by an un-
identifled man who told them be
heard the boy yell and then
watched as he came over the cliff
and bounced three times against
veteran driver Bob Nordskog ot AOt<I
CONFIDENT AS HE IS, Aoki admits that a
back·to-back win ln the Grand Prix won't be easy -
at least not as easy u bla victory in San Diego.
"I understand Joel bas a new boat -aJld
maybe quite a few others," said Aoki at a ~ent
press cooference at the Great.er Lo.1 Angelea Press
Club.
Van NQYs at the helm, and Betty Cook's new 38-
footer.
tberocks. .
They said Crose was unable to
move his left arm and left leg and
had no feeling in the limbs.
AND THERE WILL BE ABOUT 30 others after
Aoki'• crown and his share ol the $20,000 purse
when the Busbmllls classic gets the green fiag here
March 5. All are veteran drivers. and some will
have new and faster boa ta.
Aoki was born in Japan and came to this coun-
try in 1980. Since then be has piled one success on
top of another to the point where be is one of the
country's leading restaurateurs.
What does Benihana mean?
Hospital officials said the
youth suffered a major skull
fracture, and said they feared
brain damage.
But win, lose or withdraw. Aoki is still
enamoured of N~wport Beach. So much so, says he,
that he has recently signed a lease for the site of a
new Benibana restaurant -one more of 30 that
"Benihana means 'red flower' be replies. And
as an afterthought: ''Benihana also means good
food," be grins.
He was first reported in
critical condition in Hoag's in-
tensive care unit. Doctors said
his condition since improved, but
remained serious.
Laguna Beach police were una-
ble to locate either parents or
friends of Crose at the scene. His
parents were reached later by
telephone.
•• Air Base Stores Eyed
Military Personnel Seek Privikges
It was not immediately known
what caused the boy to fall.
'Old Soldier'
Fighting War
In Fwrida?
N egotiatioos are under way in
Washington, D.C., which may
preserve commissary and base
exchange privileges at the Los
Alamitos Naval Air Station, con-
. gressional sources said. ·
Navy officials said laat week
they would be willing to continue
operating the Los Alamitos ex-
change and commissary when
the California National Guard
takes command of the base May
1.
LAKE PARK, Fla. CAP> Some 100,000 retired
Sheriff's deputies are searching servicemen and 5,000 active duty
the woods north of West Palm military personnel could be af-
Beach for a hermit they say reeled.
wears combat boots, salutes The Navy's action came after
when he talks, builds guerrilla-veterans in west Orange County
style underground homes and and Long Beach protested the
can outrun police dogs. possible loss of thelr military
A spokesman for the Palm privileges at Los Alamitos two
Beach County sheriU's office weeks ago.
said the man, known only as The base stores were to have
Johnny Jay, 1s believed to be closed April 1.
mentally disturbed, possibly But Rep. Jerry Patterson (D-
thlnklng he's In combat. Santa Ana> and Mark Hannaford
Polire started looking for (0-Long Beach) have been at-
.Johnny Jay after another tempting to keep the com-
buq;:lary in the wealthy Maheu missary and exchange open for
Estates area north of Lake Park. retirees.
A family came home to find so-California National Guard of·
meone 10 their house. The in-ficials said they were willing to
truder fled into the woods. keep the base stores open
A subsequent manhunt un-possibly two days a week. Their
covcred a network or under-operation would be geared for re-
ground homes, a tree house. serviJlts' use.
several booby traps, hand tools But Navy ofCicials told the
and the remains of a meal. local representatives they would
The spokesman described the "like to continue operating the
hermit as .. around 6 feet tall facilities and would absorb any
dressed in black clothing and costs incurred in keeping them
wearing Army boots and soldier-open.'' Patterson said.
orientC'd." He said he is believed Patterson and Hannaford met
to have foug ht in Vietnam withCmdr.J.D.Felt,NavaJSup-
bccausc of his "soldier-like at-ply Systems Command, Cmdr
t1tude" and the way he has sur-Edward Bronson, House liaison
vived ln the woods. for the Navy, and Capt. Christos
"We've checked him out Zirps .
several times for loitering," the Navy officials agreed top~ all
spokesman said. "Each time costs, including operation and
he's stood at attenlion and security, out of commlasary re-
answered with 'Yes sir. No. sir: venues, Patterson said, and
I le 1s very re~1mented. We've without additional tax funds.
talked to him but we've never The Navy also proposed to con-
had a romplaint against him. solidate the Los Alamitos i>ase
"Some of the ways he has sur-stores into the Long Beach Naval
~1ved m the woods are like m Station facilities, PaUenonsaid.
wartime. The way the under-Commisaary sales the pasttwo
with an annual average net profit
of $143,000, according to a
memoradum from Capt. Kelly
Carr. Los Alamitos base com-
mander. .
Exchange sales the past two
years have averaged $6.6 million
with. -~islributable profits of
$250,000 annually. the memoran-
dum stat.ed.
Carr requested in the
memorandum, dated Dec. 10,
that the Navy remain in control
of the base stores after the
c hanJe of command al Los
Alamitos.
Vietim Said 'Fair'
Irvine Stabbing
Suspect at Large
The brutal stabbing of an
Irvine woman in an Irvine shop-
ping center parking lot Friday
was, police theorue, apparently
an attempt to keep her from testi-
fyin& a&aiDllt the au~ wbo allegedfy made a flnt attack on
her me several weeks earlier.
Mary Ann York. 43, a
secretary, was reported in fair
condition today. Police, who said
her condition was stabilized.
would not divulge her where-
abouts for fear of a third attack
on her life.,
The suspected assailant was
still at large today. despite a
search by Irvine Police until ear-
ly Sunday morning and as-
sistance from other police agen-
cies who scoured the rest of
Orange County.
Police believe her attacker
was a former boyfriend, Francis
Kerns Fiaher,·38.
According to investigators.
Fisher, who also Is known by the
name Patrick Fisher, shared the
same Park West apartment with
Miss York for two years. They
said trouble started when the
couple recently split up.
Fisher was arrested by Costa
Meaa Police several weeks ago
at his brother's Costa Mesa
apartment on Paularino Street,
when be allegedly held Miss
York and her two teen-age
children hostage at gunpoint.
The incident came to an end,
police allege, when the intoxicat-
ed Fisher passed out on the couch
and police arrested hlm.
Irvine investigators said his
ortetnal ball at S25,000 w~ lowered to SS.000 and that be
bailed out Wednesday of last
week just two days prior to his al-
leged knifepoml attack on Miss
York.
According to an account told
police by Miss York, she ran into
Fisher just outside the Alpha
Beta market after she completed
her shopping near 1 p.m. She said
he shoved her against the wall,
grabbed her neck and began
choking her as he accused her of
"trying to put me away for 20
years."
Her assailant then stabbed her
six times in the throat and chest
area and then fled on foot when
s he beaan screaming, police
said.
Irvine Police spent the rest of
Friday night, Saturday and into
Sunday morning checking leads
of known friends and hangouts of
Fisher's, However, they said
there has been no sign or him
smce the attack.
Fisher is described as being
5 feet 8 inches tall, 180 pounds.
dark black hair, blue eyes.
medium complexion with tattoos
on both arms. Rround homes . and the booby years. have averaged $1.2 millloo
tra~areb~~bmu~l1keth~e---------------------------------------
built dunng the war.•·
On Saturday, searchers used a
helicopter, tracking dogs, horses
and cars to supplement deputies
on foot., the spokesman said. The
search wu dlacontlnued Satur-
day night.
Several underground homes
have been found since Thursday.
"They are about six-foot deep.
built sturdy, and very weather
secure," the spokesman said.
"They were fine to live. in, if you
had had jungle training and knew
how to survive ln the jungle. We
believe he's been out there a
month."
Small wave bolds up four yau.aa boogie
boarders, JeaYin1 one behind, during
weekend Firat Annual Booile Board con-test. held at 0 Str d in Laguna Beac~.
Eleven to 13-year-olds jostle for beat posi-
tion on Uny wave durln1 con~t. whlcb..
waa held In conjunction with the Art
COJooy's WI.ht r FritivaJ. ·
••
IPOFl'S DEPT. -Somehow
misfortune of one Joyce
alter of ec.ta Meaa, who aot b• van vehicle venWated by thieves, la enougb to drive you
btupa wall.
You are left wondering if it is
the kind of outra1e that keynotes
augment of' our society today.
A news dispatch In our sterllnc
journal detailed Mrs. Waiter's
woe on Saturday. She owns this
big copper and white colored
DOdge van. It's too big for her
driveway. So, since Mrs. Wailer
lives near Kaiser School on Santa
Ana Avenue. it was her habit lo
park her van in the campus park·
ing lot after school was out.
Thus it was that, alas, her van
became the target of thieves.
Last Thursday about 8: 30 p.m.,
three npoff artists approached
her van and removed the driver's
side door.
ONE WITNESS SPOTTED the
thieving trio as they unbolted the
door and sprinted across a field
with it, loading the hot item into a
brown station wagon and haul-
ing it off into the night.
You might figure there 1s acer·
tain amount of dark humor to all
this, imagining Mrs. Walter's
consternation when she emerged
the next morning to discover she
now owned an open-air vehicle.
Also, you might be left wonder·
ing why three miscreants would
risk such an expedition into
thievery when robbing a bank
would almost seem less chancy.
The answer comes after Mrs.
Walter checked with the auto
agency on gettmg a replacement
door. She can't just walk in and
buy one. you sec She can order
the shell for a left left side door.
Then she must order the ms1de
works, like window glass,
winder. weather stripping, lock
and adjacent parts. Then all this
has to be assembled and painted.
That means labor.
BY THE TIME it's all over.
she could spend as much as $800
to get that door replaced.
Somehow, you now get the no·
tion that the three thieves knew
all this when they zeroed 10 on
her door.
DoubUess they came well pre-
pared for the heist. After having
removed their own smashed van
door, they knew the location of
all the outs and bolts and the pro-
per wrenches needed for a
speedy removal job.
Somehow, this kind of thievery
is a particular outrage because it
is an exercise m passing on mis·
ery. The three thieves were mis·
erable because they needed a
door that would cost $800. So they
:;elected Mrs. Walter, took her
door and passed the misery on to
her.
Indeed. it seems different than
just ordinary auto thert. which
happ~n.s every day. Thieves are
always hotwtring somebody's 1g-
nltion switch and making off into
the night But the front-door
caper was a specific theft that
was totally premeditated
IT WOULD BE hke waking up
some morning to find that a
buretar had removed your
fireplace because he couldn 'l buy
that lund of bricks for his own
home.
Now it develops that through
the auspices of a good clUzen,
Mrs. Walter has her door back to-
tlay. A good citizen found It aban·
doned in a field.
You have to hope thi.I is poetic
justice and the thieves found
Uiey 'd aone to all that trouble
just to steai the wrong model
poor.
Crime Dida't Pa11
After a mighty effort, would·be robbers managed to get
the ancient safe out of the Bank of Ryan, Okla .. and into
the street, using a cable and winch truck and damaging
the bank's door area. They even got the safe open. But
of loot they got naught. The safe hasn't been used in
years. An FBI agent dusts the 5,000-pound safe for
fingerprints of the still-unapprehended bandits.
I
Cites
Mor:e Grati~ Due Wednesday?
NAIROBI, K•nya (AP> -
U1aidu Pr.lldent di Amin to-
day met with a amj.11 croup ~ Americans and otber forelpera
worklne for U1tnda Alrllnes,
cooaratuaJated them on tbelr
work and 11ld tbe people of
ueanda conalder them .. tbelr
brothers and al1ter1," Radio
Utaodaaald. • ne radio laid ,\min also sent a
messqe to President Se~e Seke
Mobutu of Zaire, sayiD1 the pnly
reason be 1ummo1Jed Americana
to a meetinl at ltntebbe Airport
Wednesday waa because he
•"wants to thank them Jointly for
their aervtce and not because of
anythlng else as some people
might think.··
REPORTS BEACHING
Nairobi said Amin also is sum-
moning Britons to the meeting.
British diplomats in Uganda and
in Nairobi said they were check·
ing report that the 200-strong
British community was ordered
to be at Entebbe along with an
estimated 240 Americans.
The meetings with the airline
worktn and the mnsa1e to th&MOd from 1M l.Dtem UOMI. JI.ob~ aa well AS.~ eau tO Cwennco Center la.::.KUJlPll, an American newsman In th ~pUal. beh o I.be malo
Nairobi, were appuenUy fbrther loan10 at ~bbe wu the only
efforts bJ lb• \11andao '9.cUlty lo th& country tars•
stronpian to allay fears abOut enouih to accommOdate i6e a.ooo
hls reasons for aummon.ln1 tho poraom who were to attend.
fore{Cnera. Howev•, there wu no l.Ddlca Hla seemlng)y conciliatory at· who woWd ljO p t beildee tbe
tltude followed harsh warnings to Americans iMArolru
the United States Sunday not to
attempt an JAraell·style rescue THE OFl1CIAL aA.DIC> also
invasion ot Entebbe and the plac· warned U1andan1 to be alert for
ing of Ufanda'a armed forces on staoa ol an Invasion.. I\ said after
alert. the Iaraell raid on Entebbe last
In Washington, President July, the presence ot U.S. nuaJ
Carter said the U.S. Movernment vessels off the Ken an coast
was watching lbe situation "mustbetaken1erl0111ly.'!
•·closely, trying not to upset Q u otl n I a .. m H 1t ary
President Amin, and trying to spokesman,•• belleved to be
take advantage of his good Amin hlmaell, the broadcast
wishes that be bu expressed." said: "In tbe event of an in·
RADIO UGANDAreportedSun· vaslon, the lnvading force will be
day that Amin postponed th dlsintegnted by the Usandan e armed forces " meeting from 11 a.m. today unW The United States said the 8 a .m . Wednesday at the request of the Americans in his Ea.st nuclear·pawered aircraft carrier
African country who are Enterpnse and its escorts were
estimated by the siate Depart. cruising in the Indian Ocean O!-f
ment to number about 240 Most ~a~t Africa following a good·will · v1s1t to Kenya last week. are missionaries.
FBI Payoffs Probed
Amin srud no Americans would
be allowed to leave the country
and ordered the meeting Friday,
two days after he claimed the
United States. Britain and Israel
were involved in a plot to over·
throw him.
Radio U1anda said Amin
would discuss at Wednesday'•
meeting a memorandum being
prepared on their activities sloce
the U.S. Embassy in Kampala
was closed in 1973. The broadcast
said Amin wanted to thank them
for their work and planned to
award medals to a few of them. Agency Denies Buying Informer's Silence Sunday's broadcast said the
location of the meeting had been
WASHINGT ON <AP) -
Ju stice Department in-
vestigators are looking mto a
government informer's allega.
lion that he received FBI ca&h
payments for refusing to testify
before a grand jury probing the
agency. sourC'es say
FBI informant Timothy Red-
fearn m<Jde the statement when
he was 1nterv1ewed in Denver
earlier this month by Asst. Atty.
Gen. J . Stanley Pottinger and
two other government lawyers,
the sources said Sunday.
Call Reported
THE FBI HAS denied Red·
fearn's clrum, made to govern·
ment attorneys m the course of
their broad investigation of al·
lcged FBI burglaries.
"These are strictly allegations
and they are in the process of be·
mg checked out," said one source
Cam1har with the Justice Depart-
ment investigattons.
The sources who confirmed the
probe sa1d investigators have no
evidence lo corroborate charges
made by Redfearn. who ser\'ed
as a paid FBI informant gather
Reward Offered
For Union Boss
LAS VEGAS, Nev. <AP> -His union has put up a $25,000 reward for
information leading to the location of Al Bramlet, Nevada's most
powerful labor leader.
Bramlet, 60, has not been heard from since late last Thursday, when
he failed lo return home Crom a business trip to Reno.
Bramlet's wife of two months, ---..---------
Barbara, Z7, said her husband ( J
made a telephone call lo the JN S ff 0 RT
Dunes Hotel Thursday night and
asked an executive there to im·
mediately deliver $10,000 to a
downtown casino. The call was
the last word from Bramlet, head
of local 226 of the Culinary
Workers Union and president of
the state AFL-CIO.
~llreA~d
BEIRUT, Lebanon <AP>
U n ited Nations observers
were trying today to arrange a
cease-fire between right-wing
Christians and leftist Moslems
battling fOT strategic hills in
southern Lebanon near the
Is raeli border.
Refugees from the battle area
about three miles from the
Israeli border reported that
Palestiruan guerrillas and leftist
l .ebanese Moslems recovered
Tai Massoud (Lucky Hill > Sun·
day night and were battling the
Christians ror control of the adja-
.!ent TaJ el Madafen (Hill of
Tombs).
DeflC r.uu Opea
NEW YORK CAP> -Faced
with a warning from federal of.
ficials, .Mayor Abraham Beame
has ordered new talks, starting
today, to solve the city's billion·
dollar note moratorium problem.
The State Court of Appeals last
November threw out as un·
constitutional a moratorium on
repayment of the principal on
nearly $1 billion in city notes.
Smee then the city has been una·
ble to arrive on a method of mak·
ing the repayment.
Ocftlpatlon Ended
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador
<AP> -Heavily armed police
backed by armored personnel
carriers early today cleared
some 6,000 demonstrators from
the downtown square they had
occupied since Tuesday to pro-
test the outcome or presidential
elections.
Police attacked a church in
which about half the de·
monstrators took refuge; they
used tear gas. panicking those in·
side. But lhe Red Cross negotiat·
ed a cease-fire and safe passage
for the protesters, including
many women and children.
mg information on the Socialist
Workers Party.
THE SOURCES SAID Red·
fearn claimed two FBI agents in
Denver paid the him $4,100 m
cash for stealing documents m a
break·in at the party's Denver
headquarters last July 7 and then
refusing to testify before the
local grand Jury investigating the incident
Altnough grand Jurors in·
··est1gated possible FBI mvolve·
ment in the burglary they md1ct
ed only Redfearn
He later pleaded guilty to
second-degree burglary and was
sentenced to a maximum or 10
years m jail. The FBI has denied
authorizing the bur~lary
REDFEARN ALSO provided
party officials with an account or
his alleged arrangement with the
FBI not to testify before the
grand jury, sources said.
They said that in his conversa-
tions with party ofnc1als. Red
£earn claimed the FBI directed
him to break into the Denver
home of Cong r ess wo man
Patricia Schroeder <D·Colo.)
CBers Mo11rn
'Tippy Toes,' 12, Dies
SMYRNA, Ga. <AP> -She was only 12, but her death lined the road
with Citizens Band radio friends and brought out an honor guard of
police and firemen and a s alute from a naval air station's rifle squad.
Known by her CB handle, "Tippy Toes," Terri Myers in the past two
months had become a friend to CB listeners m an area northwest of
Atlanta.
SHE DIED FRIDAV after
fighting a mu~cle cancer that
had afflicted her for the past
year
As the fun eral motorcade
passed Sunday. T e rri '& CB
friends stood at attention m front
of their vehicles, small strips of
black cloth waving from anten·
nas.
Terri's grandparents gave her
a mobile CB unit last Uecember.
FRIENDS SHE MADE on the
air waves formed the area's first
CB club, the Tippy Toes club,
which raised more than $7,000 to
help with her medical expenses.
Terri got her CB nickname
f r o m a c h a r a c t e r o o t '1 e-'
telev1s1on show "Mary Hartman,
Mary Hartman."
"Someone on that show had the
handle and I liked 1t," she told a
reporter
SMYRNA POLICE and fire de·
partments and Cobb County
police escorted Terri's casket
from the First United Methodist
Church lo a nearby cemetery. A
squad from the Naval Air Station
in neighboring Marietta present-
ed a rifle salute, and a Naval
helicopter dipped over the grave
as services concluded.
·'She reached out to this com-
munity and the community
responded in love," said the Rev. Larry Caywood.
GJ>eople Who Care
GJ>eople Who Create
GJ>eople Who Help
GJ>eople Who Comfort
GJ>eople Who Guide
GJ>eople Who Enjoy Life
You'll find them
,Northwest Gets Rain everyday in 'People
fol~ ~rn•rlllo AMhO<'eQt .... .,,.
8•,,.,•ttlt ......
tkKton
8ull•lo
ci.ic-..
CIMl,...tl
0-1...o Oel!M-FL w.1b
~-On Met"" OetNlt
°"'""' ~·~· HeutlOll
tMl ...... K
IC-City
"'Vetft Llttlo"ota Mi.mt """...,... MIM .• ~ ..... ..... ~
1
People who care,
people who create, people
who comfort, people who
guide, people who help, peo·
pie who.enjoy llf e ...
these are the subjects
In the Dally Pilot's
People section.
The People section brings
.Ollie the people you
want to know In
'comm1illltles all along
tbeOranaeCoast.
And, It brings you up to
date on Orange Coast
or1inbatlons, social evenu and the wedding
plans of OrangeCoali
eoaplea.
N atlonally known columns
by Ann Landers and
Erma Dombeck also al'e
regularleaturesof
the People aectlon.
U you're a person who
needs people. you need
the' People 1ectloa,
Sunday to Friday In the
I
DAILY PtlOT •45
'Polities of. JOy' '
I
Hurnpl.rey's Son Lauds Dad's Advice
ll'rolDAP,,....._
&ate Sea. Babelt Bampn.y, \he namesake of
the U.S. senator ud former vice praldent, eaya hia
f•ther bu inltlllod in hlm "politics af Joy."
"U anJtblnl. my father bu Instilled in me the abili~ to enjoy lt (J)Olltica). It it.v .. me a rsonal leellni ot saU.tactioo," aays tbfl 3t~eu-old state senator.
It wasn't the only political
advice the younger Humphrey
got.
He says bis father advised
him to avoid ustanment to com·
mlttees that authorize spending
money but concentrate Instead
on committees establishin1
policies -then demand that
those programs receive ap·
propriate tund.ing. • Binky the polar bear bu joined the rest of the
Australian publlshe.r ~ Jlardocb sa~ jja baa·1n~ "5 mllllon lD Jlfew York'• future~
"retuMs to beUeve that aucb a city ta lolnl to roU
over and play dead."
MU.rdocb told the Auoclatlao for a Better N4!W
York, a private clvlc ~roup, that he" 't com
New York to fail, or to provide
morbid coverage of the city's
decline and fall.''
Murdoch, whoae 88·
newspaper publiahinc emplre
stretches from Australia to Lon-
don to New York, purcbued tbe
New York Post two montha ago.
He also has a controlling in·
terest in the company that
publishes New York ma&uine
and the weekly newspaper MuaoocN Village Voice.
*
Polieing Patrol Praetke
stranae-looldng dogs in Cal Wonlalng&on's im·
a1inary kennel.
Worthington, a car dealer with operations in
Anchorage and California, went to the AJaska
Children's 1.oo, climbed into the cage with Binky
and filmed a few antics. He lost bis cowboy bat to
Singer Marian Aodenoa bas always seem eel .a
model or stage composure, but aclmowled&es she
was extremely nervous at her fabled 1939 recital at
Lincoln Memorial.
A Korean fishin1 boat is shown about 14
mites off the San Francisco coast in this
photo taken from a Coast Guard C-130.
Despite marginal increases in manpower
and equipment, the Coast Guard begins
patrolling the country's new 200-mile
ocean fishing limit at midnight tonight.
From that moment, foreign fishing boats
will need permits to toss nets within 200
miles of the U.S. coast. Previous to the
new law, the United States restricted
foreign fishing only within 12 miles of the
coast.
the bear in the process. ( J The auto man is plan-
DJC'Q,DLE' ning to use Binky in a re. .-c.. series of television ad-
..__-------vertisements featuring
"The concert that Sunday was such that if
you've ever been tremendously excited about
Frank Sinatra Charged
Worthington and "my
dog Spot." The role of Spot previously has been
filled by a bull, a killer whale, a tiger, a Jjon and a
snake. • Mao Tse-tung's widow, CbJaog Ching, was an
admirer of "Gone with the Wind," and her critics
say that like the American novel's heroine, Scarlett
O'Hara, she was fanatic, arrogant and conceited.
something or frightened -have
you ever beard your heart beat
heavily enough so that you
almost lose your breath? So tn.t
you can't hear much else that's
in your ears? Well, this was the
sort of lhinl that happened tor
me at the Lincoln Memorial,"
she related.
Miss Anderson, who was 15
on Sunday, was Interviewed by
National Public Radio for a balf-
hour tribute aired Friday on its program "All
Things Considered " Singer Sued Over Booking Entertainers The Peking intellectual daily, Kwang-ming Jih·
pao. made this judgment in an article entitled
"Chiang Ching and her 'Foreign Sister,"' received
in translation in Tokyo.
* A small but diligent groUp is attempting to
SAN FRANCISCO <A PJ -A group including
singer Frank Sinatra was charged in a federal court
suit with trying to force Del Webb Corp. to book cer-
tain entertainers and sel I some of its hotels.
Besides Sinatra, who lives in Rancho Mirage,
the suit named Malton A. Ruchn, <J Beverlv Hills at· tomey who lives in Santa Monica, Herman M.
Greenspun and his wife, Barbara, of Las Vegas,
and the Paradise Valley Country Club which is con-
trolled by Gn•cnspun through stock ov. nersh1p.
Del Webb Corp . v. h1ch has headquarters in
Phoenix, Ariz. and ov. ns and operates hotels,
casinos, real estate de\ elopments and management
and general contracting businessl•s, has 8 5 million
shares held by 10. 995 sh an•holdcr~
THE SUIT Si\ YS Rudin hold.., 140,000 ~hares of
Del Webb stork and that Sinatra owns 420.000
shares and has 1:rnnlcd power of attorney to Rudin
for it.
The Greens puns in c·onjunct1on with the country
club own at leasl 393,601 shares. according to the suit.
THE COMPLAINT said that starting about
1975, the defendants conspired unlawfully to in-
terfere with the business by trying to force Del
Webb to sell them certain properties, trying to force
THE FAMILY CIRCUS. By Bil Keane
"Mommies coo«, talk on the phone, and hug
you. II
the company to hire entertamers r epresented by
Rudin and trying to undermine the credibility and
effectiveness of Del Webb management.
The suit said the defendants, acting for
personal gain, formed a group to acquire and hold
more than 10 percent of Del Webb without divulging
information required by the Securities and Ex·
change Commission.
IT CLAIMS that documents filed separately by
the defendants contained m1sleading or omitted
statements. that defendants arranged meetings
with management members to accomplish the al· le~ed conspiracy and participated in liti~ation de·
signed to do the same thing.
"By their unlawful acts and conduct.·· said lhe
suit. "defendants have disrupted and will continue
to disrput the market in plaintiff's common stock
and threaten the stability of plaintiff's corporate
structure ... "
THE COURT IS asked to order the defendants
to stop the alleged violations of SEC laws, prohibit
them from acquiring or trying to acquire additional
s hares. voting any shares or usmg them to further
the alleged conspiracy. ll also asks the court lo
award unspecified damages.
Festival
To Host
5 Poets
Five Southern Cal·
ifornia poets will read
'from their works at
the Laguna Beach
Winter Festival of
Poetry at 3:30 p.m.
Saturday at the Forum
Theater, 606 Laguna Ca·
nyonRoad.
A one-time Shanghai movie actress, the 62·
year-old CbJang Ching is under arrest. accused
along with three leading Communist radicals of
plotting to overthrow China's new party chairman,
Hua K~feng.
*
There is new support for American Anna
Manahan'• 50-year-old claim of being the Grand
Duchess Anastasia of Russia, youngest daughter of
Czar Nicholas II.
Moritz Furtmayr, one of West Germany's best.
known forensic 1dent1ty experts, s ays he has
positively identified Mrs .
Manahan, 75, of Charlottesville,
Va., as the grand duchess by
comparing a picture of her right
ear with a picture or the right
ear of Anastasia.
Furtmayr said he found 17
identical anatomical points and
tissue formations between the
two right ears. A dozen such
points are normally accepted by
West ~rman courts to establish
a person's Identity MANAHAN
change what it says is the public image of Pvt. Ed-
die Slovtk -an ex-con who turned tail on his bud·
dies, fled battle and was executed -in order to
restore veterans benefits to tus widow.
Slovik, the only American soldier shot for de-
sert.ion since the Civil War, confessed to twice flee-
ing combat. He died Jan. 31, 1945, before a firing
squad in a French vallage.
His Widow. Antoinette, 62, lives on welfare un-
der an assumed name in a Detroit nursing home. She
is seeking $68,000, plus Interest, on Slovik"s milita:ry
life insurance po!Jcy.
* Convicted killer Claude Vealey, who led pro-
secutors lo others who participated In the killing of
United Mine Worker insurgent Joseph Yablonski; is
seeking parole.
Vealey, 33, asked the state Pardons Board to
com mute his sentence for participating in the sl~
in~s from life in prison to life on parole, said his at-
torney, Wiiiiam C. Hart.
"H's been in prison over six years and, of
course, has cooperated in five of the Yablonski
murder trials," Hart said. ·
In addition. he said, Vealey's confession led ia·
vestigators to Annette Gllly and her father SU09B
Huddleston, the mtermediaries between the killellS
and the UMW officials who ordered the murders.
The program is hosted
by the Laguna Poets and
includes poets Eloise
Klein Healy ("Building
Some Changes''), Bart
Yoder (''Santa Anp
Southside''). Brenda
Hederich ("This is For
Mr. Pittsinbarne"),
William McLean Witter
and D . LaVaughn
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COSTA MESA
The continuing· 1orrr. aaaa or loans both
·~perSOrial'' and "campaign ' to people camp~~g
fOr-_OI" OCCUpylng -elected Olfice D a1J the proo; inl the Orange County Grand Jury can live it.
The so-called "personal loans .. too often are
simply a subterfuge to obscure or totally conceal the aetual sowce of political contributions.
It's conceivable that a candidate might find
himself strap,Ped for money to pay the mortgage or
the doctor bill because he ,has put so much of hi$ own
money into bis campaigQ. But there is nothing in the
recor'd to indicate that this has in fact been the case.
Those "campaign loans" which all parties ap-
parently hope will be somehow sanitized by being
passed through multiple bank accounts likewise are
nothing more than an effort to conceal the true donor.
We do find it difficult lf not impossible to believe
that so many people are so selflessly willing to make
loans, personal or campaign, to people they don't
ltnow -people who, by the sheerest of coincidences,
also happen to be running for elective office -and all
without some hope of ultimate reward.
Real Loser
; The Coastal Commtssion seems determined to
punish Laguna Beach, despite that community's ef
forts to work closely with the commission.
I First the commission blocked ongoing redevelop-
ent of older downtown buildings until Laguna could
c me up with an acceptable parking program.
the bllls from Newport Beach all the way down to the
San Diego i"'reeway in U>e Laguna Niguel area, to a)jjorli some of the Coast :Highway-ti' c;-be:..,..__.,...
t mlnated at Laguna Canyon Road. ; ..
This, of course. would dump a good share of the
traffic right back in Laguna's lap. •
Some folks think tbe Coastal Commission ls Just
inept. We're beginning to wonder why they've got it ID
for Laguna Beach.
Talent Shared
Bishop Roger Mahoney of Fresno seems to have
put his finger on a particularly irritatine charac-
teristic of Gov. Brown's administration-arrogance
and mability to communicate.
The .Bishop headed the state Agricultural Rela-
tions Board at a time when Rose Elizabeth Bird, the
governor's nominee for chief justice of the state
Supreme COurt, was Secretary of Agriculture in the
Brown cabinet. In that office, she played a major role
m drafting the Farm Labor Act.
Now Bishop Mahoney has written a letter to the
Comnussion of Judicial ApPQintments which must
confirm Ms. Bird's nomination, reportedly suggest-
ing the commission interview former Brown staff
nlt'111bers who are said to have resigned because of
hL·r ··arrogance and inability to communicate.••
The reported criticism brings to mind the
pl·rlormance of another Brown appointee, CalTrans
Director Adriana Gianturco. who has succeeded in
antagonizing other state agencies and local govern-
ments. Others, such as Mario Obledo, Secretary of
I lealth and W""?lf are, and Thomas Quinn of the Air
Resources Board, have displayed similar talents.
This, in effect, stalled the parking program by
c tting off in lieu parking fees from new businesses
able to provide onsite parking. The fees were in·
t oded to finance parking structures to relieve some
the town's congestion.
Now the Coastal Commission has stuck tt to
aguna Beach again by recommending that the San
aquin Hills Road, originally planned to go through
Since the governor himseU tends to a certain ar·
ro~ance on occasion, it may be a quality be relates to.
Hut when arrogance blocks channels of communica-
tion. lht· wheels of government do not turn smoothly.
c lU~ ~Ef IT p0WN .... I'VE GOT MY HANP6 FULL l?IGHT NOw!'
Ultilllate
'Jerrorist
weapon
(~ACK ANDERSON)
I 1WASlilNGTON In somber
s ecrecy, Congress will in·
v~stigate the ultimate terror · the
danger that the crazies might get
their hands on nuclear explosives
aJad use them to blackmail na
tlons.
We have warned tn past col
umns that ter
roriat groups
are actively
see kin g
nuclear
weapon s
These a r e
now deployed
taroughout
tM world by
t he United
States, Soviet
Umon. France, England, lndJa
and China. Literally thousands or
nuclear warheads, bombs and
artillery shells are stored in
NATO countries and at U.S.
baaes around the world.
We have demonstrated that
security is sometimes lax at
nuclear arsenals. Government
commandos, testing the security,
have been able to break tnto
more than one nu c lear
warehouse We have also ob·
lained pictures taken at close
ran1e or nuclear bombs tn
Hawaii If terror1sl.'l had sneaked
as close as the photographers,
they could easily have over
whelmed the sentries and stolen
the bombs
NOW THE House Science and
Technology subcommittee,
headed by Rep. James Scheuer
CD.-N.Y.), will invaUtate this
terrlfyine problem. In a con-
fidenUal .JUtllne of the probe,
Scheuer says the subcommittee
will explore the establishment of
"international telecommunica-Uon networks for . . . control of
lnternatlonal terrorism, tnclud-
Dt>ar
Gloon1v
Gu~
Scandals Will Influence Votes on Aid
Congress May .Panic on Korea
Adding lll.,Ult tu in 1un
Speaker Th••'-I' () :'\t•tl1°tn
telev1s1on t•tL<'r" ll'"' on
Congress111n.tl pa) ""'"rip
off.. "There arc 1nst..inCl'"
where 1l 1s in the lie~t
interests of the nation not
to vote the will of tht•
people'··
W F V.
Gloomy Gu\ commtnl\ ~'t -.utlln"t+lttd by
,,.,.dtr'i ~nd do nol ntC*\Ur•I~ rtttf"Cl I~
v11ws; ot th• new\et•ptr 5a.C"Nt "'ow Pt•
PNVt to Gtoomv Gus o ... ,. POOi
WASHINGTON -Beyond the
personal wreckage the Korean
scandal is bound to leave in the
House of Representatives, ex·
posure of financial ties between
Congressmen and the South
Korean government threatens
U.S. foreign policy in Asia -
s haky at best ever since Viet-
nam.
Unproved but widely credited
reports are circulating on Capitol
Hill that
several score
Co ngress ·
men. most
of them
mg nuclear theft . Democrats, are marked The investigauon will focus on for political the vulnerability of nuclear
material to theft. the poss1b1llt) e mbarrass-
that homemade nuclear bombs ment -and
can be fabricated, the danger grand jury lD·
that radioactive material can be dictments in
d some cases. Tbererore, realists sprea by usmg conventional ex· an the administration see severe
plos1ves and the threat that ter trouble when President Carter's
rorisl.'l might blow up nuclear Korean-aid request comes up in
power plants. Congress: a sharp cut in the ex·
NUCLEAR PLANTS are now peeled $300 million military aid package for South Korea. located in 20 countries, from That would result partly from
Argentina to Palustan. Terrorist increased congressional backing
sabotage could s pread the for the "bu.man rights" cam-
radioactive poU!on helter skelter. paien led by Rep. Don Fraser or
The subcommittee hopes to Mlnoesota, not against the Soviet
establish cooperation among the empire but against one of this nuclear powers to keep doolllB· • ~ lid lli eft in day weapons out of the reach of country 9 atw 90 8 ·es 1 Asta. Despite Mr. Carter's stress international terrorists. 00 "human rights," his top
Hesitant steps have been taken r ,_ li ff' ·ai di by the United Nations, and ore..,. po cy 0 lCl 5 are S·
diplomatic approaches have b'esaechtthlscbange.
been made to arrange nuclear BUT EVEN more than
safeguards. But Scheuer con-"human ri&bta," the cause for
tends that the awesome prob-potentially drastic reduction in
lems "have not yet been ade-U.S. aid to the admittedly less
quately addressed " than democratic Seoul regime is
Footnote: The Defense Depart-the fl lib l by panicky
ment is slowly. quietly tighlenini Co~en seeking to escape
i ecur ity a round its nuclear the Korean taint . Asian
arsenals. Ground sensors, infra-apeclalJat.1 ln the State Depart-.
red cameras. metal detectorl ment and White House have been
and other electronic monitora Jearchinl for a formula to ward
are being developed to guard the off that predlctable flight when
approaches. Inside the arsenala, the aid debate hill the fioor of the
a n elaborate identification Houae. So tar, they have found
system will be put into effect. none.
The can.liters cont.aining nuclear "I aee IOmethlnt comtni up on
material will also be wired with the bOl'boa that could pu~ us rieht
electronic devices that should out of bus1nea ln Korea." a'pro-
trap potential thieves. • mlnent conarenloaal Democrat
( EVANS-NOVAK )
told us. A similar warning was
voiced by Rep. Jim Wright or
Texas, the House majority
leader. when he conferred. re·
cently with Zbignlew Brzezinski,
the President's national security
adviser.
WRJGIJI' WARNED that Mr.
Carter's proposals looking for
eventual withdrawal of all U.S.
ground troops from the Korean
peninsula should be very modest,
because the scandal-conscious
House m ay s peed the m up
anyway. Brzezinski replied that
the ground troop pullout would be
phased over three to four years,
with no reduction in vital U.S. air
support.
For any Congressman publicly
accused or accepting gratuities
or even legal campaign contribu-
tions from now departed
Washington operative Tongsun
Park or any other Korean source,
the urge to vote aaainst Korea
may pl'O\Ce irresistible. Any other
vote would open him to charges
of vote-selling, however unfair or
unproved.
Lont befOl'e Tongsun Park was
exposed as the intimate friend or
a wide spectMlm of House mem-
bers, the House International
Relations Committee last year
cut President Ford's Korean aid
bill by 40 percent.. That radical
surgery, perfor~ because or
"gross violations of human
rights" by the "authoritarian"
regime of President Parle Chung
Hee, was easily overturned in the
House.
Tb.is year, with every taint·
ed member salfvattng to find
some way to purge himself, that
cut would undoubtedly be sus-
tained in the House. Besicfes such
personal considerations, the
growing human rights issue has
now been fortified still more by
the heavy publicity given the
Congress-Korean connection.
A CASE in point is the creation
of Fraser's new subcommittee on
U.S.-Korean relations by a 19 to 4
vote of the full International
Relations Committee. Last year,
it might not have won a majority.
Fraser's new mandate, run-
ning for 18 months, gives him
staff and money to do what he
has long sought: Prove in depth
unproved allegations that South
Korea manipulated and infiltrat-
ed U.S. institutions. The inevita-
ble outcome: sustained headline
charges damaging U .S.-Korean
relations and weakening the U.S.
in Asia.
"What is essential here," one
high administraUon official told
us, "is to detach the korean
scandal from the very real
political and military interests
that we have in Korea." Tbis de-
tachment, difficult though it may
be in today's congressional
mood, is reearded as essential
because of developments in both
Pyongyang and W aahington.
IN NORTH KOllEA, influence
by both Peking and Moscow is at
a low ebb. Marshal Kim II Sung,
the North Korean dictator, bas
shunted aside bis shrewdest
political advisers in favor of bis
unimpressive son, Chong II Sung,
his heir apparent in a proposed
dynasty. Thus. the despotlc Kim
is ready to take advantaee of any
sign of weakness south of the
border, without restraining in·
fluence at home or abroad.
A panic on the floor of the
House by terrified Congressmen
proclaiming to the world that we
are abandoning Korea would be a
last combustible element. That is
why administration officiala are
filled with foreboding.
A Lesson in ·Success
Biographies or those men the
world comes to call successful
reveal two com moo de-
nominators.
Flnt. they eet up when they
fall down.
We all fall denim. But the man
who succeeds ts the one who
picks bimaelf up and dusts
himself off and keeps on keeping
on.
The second quality, or ability,
which all aueceuful men 1hare
bas to do with another kind of
perseverance.
One ot the few relJ'ets In my
life ll that. u a Boy Scout, I did
not 10 on from First Cius to
( PAUL HARVEY J
Eagle. I might have learned
perseverance at an earlier ace .
The difference between the
winners and the al.so-ram ll very
•litbt. U there Is a thoroughbred race
hone that wins more tlmea ln a aeuon than the next belt com-
peUtor -he will win many
thouaanda of dollan more than Ilia competitor. But thia does not
mean that be la 50 percent faster
than the aecond-place horse. It la
likely that be la only a few tenths
of a aecaod faster.
one word: persistence.
He said, "Nothini lD the wwld
can take the place or pentateoce.
Talent will not; nothlne is more
common than un.succeaaful men
with talent. Genius wW not; un-
rewarded aentus is almost a pro-
verb. Education will not; the
world la full of educated cte.
rellctl. Persistence and de·
termlnatioo alone are omnlpo.
tent."
I THINK Jimmy Carter woU'.lcl
second that notion.
Sore Toe Better Th.an· No Toe Another Wuat.ratlon: two men
are neaodatlne a tough business
deal. One win.I.
When you see admittedly
mediocre performert on
televilton -have you aald a1oucl
that )'OU "could certainly dO llJlt.
ter than tbat?" The difference is
that he d.ld and yoa didn't.
I wll1 not def end bis talent. I
will retoect b.la penlstence. Ke
lmoctecl on a lot of cloeed doors
-and qaln -and again -and atain-and qain-To the Editor·
I found Jack Anderson's com-
mentwy about recent investiga-
tions ol oil and gas companies
(Sunday, Feb. 20> qulte in-
tereatm.. However, I am con·
cemed about the efftict tbe iD-
vestlpSIODs may have oo the
Amertcan public.
For years no\f. we've been nuntnc the enera crlall lite a
IOfe toe. CclDMrv.Uan bas been
t.bf bYwcri ol lb '70s. But now
the sore too ls threatened with
amputation. Somebow, we must
find a •11 · ol treatlns the tot
before w. lolo lt al toe ether.
( MAILBOX ]
I.a there any one who cannot re·
duce 1be1r home water use by SO
percent ovw lan year! That aav-. me IDlCbl reduce the cuts the
far.JDKI are belna forced to take
and mf&bt k.-. food prices down tb1s su.mmer.
eliforcement of a water
H fli8J prOcl'am tbould Aart
wltb eacb ~ater dl1trlct
.e1tibJl•htn1 a aumnl lriel per
home. 'Arri bome ust.na more
lhould be billed at treble current
ratee.
• ---
IN llOST such deals ln-
teW•ence, education, tralninl
and preparatioo are more-or-less
equal. What makes the dif·
ference?
How come one of tboae
ne•otlatcn pg the beat ol the
deal?
And Joi* at bis reCotd -be
eoaa• ot& cm top deal aft.et deJ].
Penllteace. U. overeom• a
neiatece ~ -~lataee. lie .ta,. ~ UMft lbd Pblll• • tl'ac·
tiOc ol alecaiDd JOnaer.
After a tcidlouS ud ~Mid·
to-head aeaotlatloD. botb
neaoUllt.Cn wnt to llY•,... bGtb
headl ache. ~ &aea Kbe.
both AN timllJY • biotb WUl to So
home.
But. one ol tbeiri hUll '1Cm -e:• tt ill ate hat -jUllt a U
• ~·11 nat an idea ortCIUI With
me.
l dobllt. tMt it WU Cll\illW MlllSoeratel~lt.
l1Mi .._ ~~mu ewr ~ •
be ... PreilcJ4iat of the tJD\t.
e4 .. -t.ivbl Cocilldp-
pla)ned i.ia frtumpk Mu. dUit
I
Glorfl••kfl!
Lizards may not leap on the stage at
Wuhington's Kennedy Center this spring,
but jt won't be Andrea McArdle's fault.
S 's Little Orphan Annie in "Annie," a
musical based on the comic strip. Reid
Shelton plays Oliver "Daddy" Warbucks.
Pooch Sandy was discovered at an animal
shelter ,in the nick of time, a stroke of
Juck that might have come from the com-
ic stJip.
TllDB ilB TlllU~E BASIC kinds of tea:
Rate Rises
MO;,,, Works,
46o/~ Report
WASHING'J;'ON (AP) -Porty-alx pereeot of the
nation's cbUdren under 11 bad mothers who worked
outalde the home lut year, accord.in& to Labor
Department ftpres.
The perceotace of The department aaid it
mothers who work out-made the connection
aide the home bu rlsen between the higher aeveri percentaee polnt.s figures and broken mar-
aince mo and probably rlages "since divorced
reflects a growing mothers have higher
dlvorce rate and trend labor force participation
• toward female participa-ratea than other women
' tion in the work fore.A?, with children." j the department said.
TBIBTY.SBVEN per-
cent of pre-school
children al'o bad
mothers who worked, an
increase of 8 percent in
six years.
In 1970, the tnotbera of
39 percent of the cblldren
For families in which
both parents were in the
labor force in 1975, the
median income was
$17 ,200, compared with
$14,300 if the mother was
.,ot in the work force.
under 18 bad outside ---------
jobe, and the mothers of
29 percent of pre-GEM RUSH
schoolers worked as
well.
THE DEPAllTMENT
estimatA!d the numt>er of
children whose mothers
worked last year at 28.2
million.
NETS CRIME
Got a Free Minute?
CaII the President
BANGKOK, Thailand
(AP) -Claim-jumping,
robbery and murder are
occuring among the
thousands of miners tak-
ing part in a "eer.i rush"
in Cbantaburi province,
130 miles southeast of
Ban11tok, a Forestry
Department spokesman
said.
The miners, seeking
rubles. sapphires and
other precious stones,
are desfroyta1 public
forest. in the province,·
the spokesman aald. He
said. IC>Veromebt of-
flclala bate been sent to
halt the destruction.
W ASIUNGTON <AP) -Pick up
your phone Saturday and give the
Presidenta call.
You might not get through the selec-
tion system they're seUing up to han-
dle his first talk show. But if you do,
you can ask or tell him almos•
what Jagoda says will happen:
1reen. oolell'I and black. All come from the •ala•
kind ol bulb.. Andenon ~ ~ dlfference lJ
in the len&tb ol time the le•~ .. all~td to
ferment in humid air.
Green tea -the kind 'yW, 1enerall1-1 CblneMren.urents-1• aOtf~.atall ~la
1eoerally Ulhl in color and flavor: ooloGI ls partl1
fermented, Qd black tea. Wblcb accounta for t6
percent ol the tea conaumed ln the t11llted states. ls
fully fermented and stronser in taste.
Richard Cooper. assistant director of tub~
in& and blend quality control for Tbomas J. L1ploh.
Inc., offered some advice for coUee drinkon who
want to switch: "If they're used to coffee, tbey'xe
going to want something
that gives them a pretty ( )
substantia l brew . CONSVMER Therefore, they would be _ _
mistaken to go for a low-
priced cheap tea because
they're not going to eet anythint Uke the sort of
flavor they're used to."
IF YOU WA.NT SOMETIDNG unusual, you can
experiment with the apecialty blenda. Amoq the
best and most expensive ls DarJeellnc tea from -----------------~· northeast India which bu an intense, distinct
flavor. ·
Jasmine tea ls created by mlxiog jasmine
blossoms with the tea leaves during processing.
Don't be-confused by the tenm "orl.Jlle pekoe"
or "broken orange pekoe" on the label of a box of
tea. The words have nothing to do with the vari~ty
of tea; they refer to size and grade of the leaf.
"Orange pekoe" indicates that the leaves are
mostly whole and are mixed with a blab proportion
of flavorful buds. "Broken orange pekoe" means
the leaves have been broken into fairly large pieces.
THE LARGER LEAVES are generally con-
sidered the best quality, although one tea expert -
who declined to be q\loted by name -said the rule
doesn't bold true for all varieties of tea.
Once you've decided wbat kind of tea to buy,
you will have to choose between loose leaves and
bags. Long·time tea drinkers argue in favor of
leaves, saying the flavor ls better and fresher.
Cooper disagrees. He said the leaves in the tea
bag generally are smaller than tboee in loose tea,
but added: "The quality is the same. You will re.
ceive a very similar taste." He also said the
smaller leaves infuse or brew faster.
"IT'S LARGELY TRADITION TO accept
leaves,•· said Cooper, noting that it took •'years and
years" for tea bags to gain a foothold ln England.
No matter which tea you select, you should
brew it in a pot. Anderson and Cooper explained
that the water temperature decreases much faster
Coll,ege
Credits
Sit-corns
DETROIT <AP)
Wayne State University
students can get four
hours of college credit PWMllMG
this spring for watching HU.TIM•
'.All in th.Family... Ala.COMO.
"The Jeffersons." "San-m. .....
ford and Son'' and other s-ie.invo.i~.:,:.:i television programs. 11t1ss10N VIEJO
1MH o.Nno Ceplllr"'° But the course. CSooo-r-, ... ,. ... ,""'1
"Popular Culture and 4tM401
Television Drama" isn't • cosT• MESA s.. u..
I•'
just a log of laughs, i&at........,.,•M 11111111
promises Professor ~~~·~·~7~~~f Robert Strozier.
( TBt: llOOIUIA:'f ')
REVIEWS '
In the DAILY PILOT
They will have to write
essays comparing TV
comedies with plays of
Shakespeare, Moliere
and the Roman comedies
of Plautus and Terrence.
in an open cup than in a closed pot. U you want only ::::=======--=========~ one cup, put the saucer over the cup while the tea is
steeping. Let the tea brew for a minimum of three
minutes and a maximum of five. After five
minutes, the tea will take on a bitter taste.
Use one level teaspoon of leaves or one bag for a
five or six-ounce cup of tea. Cooper said you should
not try to get more than one cup out of a single bag.
IF YOU ARE IN A HURRY, you might want to
try instant tea, which accounts for more than 40
percent of U.S. tea sales. Andrerson said instant tea
-created by evaporating the brewed beverage -
is particularly popular for iced tea and noted that 65
peTcent of the tea consumed in this country is drunk
cold.
Paid Political Advert1Mtf1'18nt
WE WANT
DAVE SONKSEN
ON THE HUHTIHGTOM IEACH
ELEMEHTAIY IOARD OF EDUCATION
"1
I I
.I
I a,nytbill&. ~ 'I .
THE SYS1'EJI DESIGNED for
"Ask President Carter." the two-hour
broadcast talk-a-thon between the
President and the public, will let only
20 callers reach the White House at
any one time. A White House aide
says the calls will be pre-screened -
but not for content.
''Somebody will answer the phone
and say, 'The White House, ask Ptesl·
dent Carter.' If you're lucky. The
chances are. though, the phone will
ring busy .. , There probably will be
hundreds of thousands of people who
I don't get their CDle5tiODS aDaWered. n r~r.tt~~.,,-::~r-~-:-~~~~~:-::"!'!"~=:;:;;;~r=~:;,;;;::1 ltadl call the Ptesident takes wW
have to have survived a process of
elimination handled by telephone
There will be a seven-second delay
between the words aa they are spoken
and when you'll hear t.bem on the air.
The CBS radio networlt, which will
carry the show, will use that seven
seconds to catch and cut oft anyone
who becomes abusive or obscene.
CASTER '81.L TAKE the calla
from u a.m. to 1 p.m. PST In the Oval
Office. Aides aay be chose the time to
give work.ins people at home on a
.S.turday afternoon an opportunity to
reach him. He'll probably sit in an
easy chair. listen tbrouah a speaker
phone and talk through a microphone
around his neck
A television camera will record the
proceedinp for delayed rebroadcast
if the networks choose to carry por-
tions ol the •bow Walter Cronkite of
CBS News wlll be moderator No de-
cision bas been made on whether any
reporters wUl be present.
"But I dOD'l lbink they will, .. says
Barry Jagoda, a 33-year-old former
employeol CBS and NBC.
JAGODA. llANDLES THE Presi-
dent'• media and public affairs.
Ja1oda, at the ~enter of preparations
for tM •bow. says that matter hu not
been fully dbcussed.
Nor will he reveal the toll-free
n\ambettbal Will coanect you with the
Pre•ident.
"You'll dial 1 900-number. That's
the first time a 900 riumber has ever
been used. lt~ a toll-free 900-numbet,
u opposed to ao 800>11umber. Tbat·s ao the 800-ayatem doesn't 1et over-
loaded ... We'll an ounce the number
thla week," be said.
company computers.
So me President won't know the
queltklo before John Doe aak.a it?
.. NO, NOi' AT ALL There are folks
In this countrJ who think they have
points to make to the President. Md
they•re fully entitled tcrmake those
points. What you and I th1nk tJ insane
might be fully sane to the next
person."
What if tbey•re abusive or obscene?
"Well, tbat•s somethln& that CBS
News will have to Judie . .. In the
seven-secoad delay.''
JAGODA SAID ANY abusive or ob-
scene statements would be overrid·
den in those seven seconds with a re-
corded announcement: .. This is •Ask
President Carter.· Our phone number
is 900-wbatever. Please call."
What happens to the obscene or
abusive caller?
"Well. CBS News would probably
transfer him over to the Secret
Service or to the police .... I would say
that any caller that is obscene or
abusive because they would t>e in
violatkJD ol the law, might have a
police problem .... We'd have their
name and phone number.
.. BUT TRIS ISN'T designed to dis·
coura1e anyone from calline and
1riplng. In fact, this is desiped to en-
coura1e piping. It's llke writlne a let·
ter to a newspaper editor. Most
news~ require that you put your
name down next to it. Anything yoU'r•
willlna lO HY that YoU sign your name
toidlne ....
"My goal ls to reduce the presiden-
tial lsolatioo. I'm concerned that the
President have the opportunity to
bear these questions asked. What•1
hnporjant to me is the quest.lol\a. ftOt
the answers. 10 he can hear lVhat•1 on
people's minds."
lilkeoff.
Lose that extra weight.
Trim down and firm up now at
Holiday Spa Health Clubs. We've
got everything you need to un-
veil' the trim and firm new you.
Plus steam, sauna, whirlpool,
even heated swimming pools at
key locations for that extra
special treat. And for the gals a
little extra-Jazznastics-Fun
group exercises done to
uptempo music.
Come on. Here's your
chance to take off those extra
pounds and inches.
'Cause a "better tomorrow
starts today" at Holiday Spa.
Announcing our neweat
IOClitlOn urvlng the North iii-.. V.H•r= 143 DeSoto Avenue
-Nordhoff 213-882-8812
11.
1111
11.
I
..
'. ., .
I I
It
,
DeailU Pay· ~ilings Blasted
l Marlne Lt. Col. D.E.
MEMPHIS <AP> -Btu/ham Seeks New Social Security Law
llf>Oker <r. Waablugtob 87 O.C. HUSTINGS held al~ P:lll· l"rld.&1lnDlrisioa7 ol tbe Munlclpll ''Bukka'' White, 89, one Of .. DM""*llllf ~Nl.ioo. ot the last of the W.C. Robert Bad.ham (R-Newport Beach) ta co-....._._ =-·=~,,..._,._"Kandy-era blues men, lpoo.lori,QIJelf,ilatfoo to remove the celllii1 on out-AUEOLYllAN DENNIS MANGEU (0.
ID Middleton, Teno., a b\mlblifteb&Dkrob-died Saturday. He was 1ld•urotDpolSoclalSecuritynclpJenta. Huntlnltan Beacb) bu appointed ftve 1tudeot ln· w. pursued ha a ru.on,lnl IUDftpt, 1trewed known for hla eravelly The law ratrlcta such eam.i.np to $3,000 a year. term to wol't • few boura a week 1D b1I d.lltrtct ot-fl9,000 ha bW. and co!ot ilf up aod dowo the voice and train-like "'lbe law dlscrimlllates a1ainst. thc elderly by flee, HuntmctonBeacb .
.treet. In 1952, that wu. 1be town.people rbylhma on• the steel-d.iacouraatnc Social Security·reclpJeota from work· . They are Vickey Rooney ol CC.ta Meea· Roter
mobillled to eather up tho scattered money bodiedeultar. in&," Badlwn Hid. "It discriminates against the .Bloom• HWllington Beach; Ban Shlaemu'.ra and
and return It to the bank. An audit then --poor, who mieht otherwise try to boost their earn-John Kalb, Fountaln Valley; Tim Carpenter,
showed the bank collected 80 centa more than CAPE TOWN, South int• after~ent. Irvine.
bad been stolen. Police statisticians tb1.nk it's Aftic::a (AP> -Funeral "Wl the high rate of inflation, it is unfair to Mangers also annowt~ be will hold a eom·
the only cue in b1.story where a bank showed a services were held for maintain kind of limit on earnin&s of Social munlt,y forum to dbcuss bJ1 proposed lt1illation re-
proftttrom a robbery. Marl a E l t z abet h Security ieots," Badhamsayi. ga~thoBolaa Cbic•laodfrom 7:30 p.m. tol:80
SUicide notes have been found io the ef. Barnard, 93, mother of 8".,. ....... WILL B•E•G•UEST LECfURER t p.m . unday. It will be be1d at the Huntlnttoa bear t s urgeons RUDA!u o-Beach Library, 7111 TalbeftAve. , !ecll of thou.sands of people who've died Christiaan and Marius day at a UC Irvine class on the Congress tauabt by
natural deaths. They'd Barnard. Mrs. Barnard James Roosevelt, son of former President
cha need their minds, died 10 Cape Town Fn-Roosevelt, who served nearly six terma in the U.S. evidently. But hadn't d c .,,.._. ay. Ona ........ destroyed tbe notes. The eta.as meets at 7 p.m. in room 167 of
Believe I already men-HONOLULU <AP> _ SteinhausHallontbeuniversitycampus.
tioned that suicide notes Don McDlumtd Sr., 78, * • •
arerarelydated. the songwriter who STATE SEN. DENNIS CAJlPE.NTE& CR·
Was George Jean made famous the "ltttle Newport Beach) will speak at the meeting of the
Nathan who observed: brown gal in a little Balboa Bay and Costa Mesa Republican Women
"When a man encounters a grass skirt," died here Federated Clubs March 18.
woman in a mood be does Sunday. He wrote "LltUe A abort buainess meeting will begin at 11 a.m. not understand, he wants to kilow if she is Brown Gal•• with Lee Carpenter will speak at 1 p.m. at the Irvine Cout
ti.red." Wood. Country Club, 1800 East Coast lllghway, Newport
Beach. The only animal, besides man, that has Th l b th rrv· Co t c try CJ b leamedtoplayaxylophoneistheseal. ALBANY, N.Y. <AP> e unc eon, at e me as oun u , -Daniel Peter O'Con-Newport Beach, will cost $5. Call &&0-4093 or 640-8588
Menu Truth Assured ·,
GARDENA (AP) -Bernabe IAato. owner ol a
Mexican restaurant, bas qreed to .,.Y $2.SOO in
penaJUes ln a stipulated Judpient resultlnf froqi
another "truth·in·menu" suit filed by the-at.ate at-
torney &eneral 'a offlce.
Lugo, owner of Luao's Taco Bouse and Mexican
Restaurant qreed to be sure cbic:keo encblladas
contain chlclcen and cround raand laC09 contain
&round round. The judgment carries no admlaaion ol
wronedoina.
Fannin& of Tustln bas taken command of El.:
Toro'• retueler transport
aquadron at the Marine
Corpa Air StaUon.
c:i~.~1;;
lrvine u commudlna ottlcer.
HI
833-0555
PINN ask for
lWE SPECIAUSr
Weoffertoaa.,,
your old vehlde.
HOWARD O..wol9t
PLANTAR WARTS nell, 91, the Democratic for reservations.
Q. "Do plantar warts show up anywhere leader who dommaled * • * MIR HACH It.VO. aJIT( 211 !AST IUlumlO
butonthesolesoflhefeet?" Albany politics for 50 .JUDGE PIDLLIP A. PE'ITY has. assumed
A. No, the word plantar itself alludes to years, died here today of duties at the ~forth Orange County Municipal Court.
the foot sole surface, not to the type of wart a respiratory ailment He was appointed recently by Gov. Edmund Brown
growth. If you have plantar callouses, plantar Jr.
blisters or plantar wrinkles. that means LOS ANGELES (AP>
they'reonthesolesofyourfeet. -Memorial servi·ces
were held for Dr. James
Q. "What's the difference between sleet W. Fifield Jr ., 78,
and freezing rain?" minister of the First
A. If the raindrop freezes t>efore it hits the Christian Church of Los
ground, it's sleet. If it freezes on impact, it's Angeles for 32 years. He
freezing rain. died Friday in Fullerton.
Q. "That notorious gangster of the
Prohibition Era, A1 Capone, what did bis busi-
ness card identify him as?'•
A. A second-hand furniture dealer.
LOVE AND WAR
.. Beotia Netlea
NAJUt
H&IUtY Fii.SEA, '"ldltnt of CO\I•
Meu. C•lllornl• P••••d •••'f
F•bruary ts. 1'71 5'inotYed b'f llll •lie
L•ur• P:r•ser of the home Ot'll•
oa119llttr lAK• Jacquoot '°''• M••• ~ ; 1hr• brol~ S.nd'f Fre\ff er>d
O•born. bolll of c.n..ia. end El,....,
Fras.r or Mlc1W11en F.,...r•I ~rvtct•
will tM held on TUHCMV ~rel) I II 1 .JO PM Bell Br...ctw~v CIWloel wllll Or
Char It\ Oltr~fltld omc latjnq I nttr
Formal swearing-in ceremony for Petty will be
Pro..otlon Suggested
Marine Col. Albert E. Brewster Jr., ,
chief of staff for the Third Marine ·
Aircraft Wing at El Toro Marine Corps
Air Station, has been nominated for pro-, 1
motion to brigadier general. President
Carter has approved the nomination
and forwarded it to the U.S. Senate for
confirmation.
announces o series of ...
EFFECTIVE PARENTING
seminas
beginning March 3, 1977 ot 7:00 p.m.
for f.ri>er inlormo1t0n coll 848-0331
NOW! READING SUCCESS FOR ALL ASJS .................. ,.... ....... ,....,
• ai.McM•n' 1 I ................. [.
•S,eH,.... lllc,_c q ,._..._
Phone now for no-obllgat1on test appointment
READING PROGRESS PROGRAMS
546-1944
Consider the wife who vacations with her
husband in Hawaii. Observes that renowned
Love and War expert Dr. Joseph Peck: If
typical, she'll probably remind you to watch
the hula dancer's hands not realizing that you
didn't make the trip to look at hands, and like
most men, you would prefer that the dancer
keep her hands over her head all of the time so
lhat the view wtll not be obstructed. menl tnMan Fnencls,...vc•ll•• Btllr-----------------~~~~~~~~~~=============:=:=:===. Broedw•v Mortu•rv on MO~dav F•bruarv ?ti trom 6 00 PM to ~ 00
When the great Albert Einstein fled Nazi
Germany, he turned up in London with only
the clothes on his back and bis violin. A friend
said, "You still play the violin, Albert?" The
math genius said, "Yes, but not too well. My
teacher says I can't count." Or so goes the
tale.
Addres1 mall to L. M. Boyd, P.O. Bo:r 1560, C~ta
Meaa,92626
Got a problem·> T /ten lL"nte to Pat Dunn. Pat will
cut red tape, gettmg the answers and achon you
need to solve mcqulltes in government and busi-
ness Mail your questwns to Pat Dunn At Your
Service, Orange Coast Dally Pilot, P.O. Bo:r 156Q,
Costa Mesa, CA 9W26. Include your telephone
number. Tile column appears daily except
Saturdays.
Drieer'• Ef f orC• Needed "" FISH
DEAR PAT: Would you ask your readers if any
of them could pleue gave one day a month to be a
volunteer driver for FISH? We urgently need
drivers to provide transportation ror handicapped,
diaabled and elderly penions. Our drivers help with
the Meals on Wheels program in addition to assist-
ing Wlth medical and other necessary appoint-
ments.
M.E .. Newport Beach
lleaden able to uallt nse w1t1a tu UUQorta·
tloa p,.._ are aued to~ Marte hS)lall at
175-%1JS to •obmteer tllelr lftYlca. VoJmdeen also
••1p11ooetilenseoffke,1a--.
.lob Bame~·• 8011ad tor Oregott
DEAR PAT: I would Ute to secure a civil
service job in Oregon. Are there any kinds of
bulletins or pamphlets available for information?
M.B., Newport Beach
lalormaUoa about federal dril lel"Ylee Jobi la
0Te1e11 can be obtalHd b71nfttlli Co tlte U .8. ClvU
Service eo..--. ut a:w. ftle k. ......_.,
Ore., tntc. &ate dYO ~ ...,... ...... cq be
dleeked oat wttb &be Pena•il Dt.taiea ttl tlte St•te
of Orecoa. •• PUUc S.ttoe a.Mtac. Salell, Ore.,f7UI.
A Y8 cmtHted th Federid blormatloa Ceater
ID IM Aafe&ee (ZU • au) to ftH oat &be federal
cl•U Mnlee lllfenaau. ~for Orea-. Tlala
Clfflee cu Pl'ftlde~al ..... r. federal ttlllees ~--CDlllitrJ. laf-Ukm a1*1t8'ateof· flees 4*llde et Ca1llenla eu be reqM•ed bJ cma-
.. ., ~ l&ate'I J>e;artmen& et Cclmaaer Al·
falnatta.el&aSecapl&&
lt'1aere C.. I ... 1-.e Geed 8-f
: DEAR PAT: ~ can I order the "&ood bup" to rld IQJ tatd.im of the bad ones?
J .J .• Newport Beach
Y• •• aeu lacbbao. prQtq mud.lies ~~ ne1•re u.e , .. 1111• • t11ie I ~ ......,~,. "' apldda ud ......_ .,.,_, manUsa dJapoH ol all laseda •mailer Iba
dte1 are. and laeew1.D1• are toed of aplaJds, red
IDl&ee, ~ucl mo&la 9111· Wut1 allO cfo tbett bit,
IMd U., ._,, Inlow Joa ltom tbelr IDJeet prey, and
..., 0 iood bq" parebue c:u.reaJly i.tJns Joa la a .. an Can1ea area. Her•'• w~ &o loqalre aboa& or· deflal._: ... Coa&rotCo.,)tJ•L•btidDme,
I A ..... ~c:.u ...... Cl~~-.·~ .... ~.._>=r.·a..u:na 1ae •• ....,._111.~zu.,'71m. ~I >: Grfule lrlPW Co.;BG1·1..,, ~ ~ ~); .w·~n.,. . ~ .-11r;oatY1n. Calfu .a 0147.n.p, Pl•ll8Cll .......... a... \
PM B•ll B•oadw•V .MOrtua•v dorec
•ors '47·'9 so OAVIS
ALICE JANE DAVIS re•IOMI ot
L911une Buch C•llfor11la P• .. •<:I •w•v Fel>Nary 27 1'77 Survived bv
htr hu~!d Leon&rd G O.v11 ~n
E.,1 wooder1 ol 6urb•"-" C• .
d1UQllter·l~lew Pellv Wooclotn al Co~t•
Mew. C• two 9rarldchlld•en G•Ollll end Stec.-, w-ten Services wUI "-
lleld OI\ -..scsaf M•rCll ? at !J 00
AM Pe<lfle VI-Chao.I lnl~I el
Pullie VI"" Me,,_I•• P•rll N~wpOrt
&Heh P..clfk v-Mamone• Perk
Newperl Bee<ll
IALTZ411CHIOM
FUMHALHOMI
Corona del Mar 673·9450
Costa Mesa e46·2424
111.LHOADWAY
MOITUAllY
110 Broadway
Costa Mesa
642-9150
SMITH TUTHILL UMI
WISlCUfiF CHAPR
427 E. 17th St
Costa Mesa • 646--4888
Santa Ana Chapel
518 N. Broadway
Santa Ana • 547-4131
SMITHS' MOITUAIY
627 Main St.
Huntington Beach
53M539
PB FAMILY
COLOMAL fUHIRAL
HOMI
7801 Bolsa Ave.
Westminster
893-3525
'AClllC YllW
MIMOIJAL PAU
Cemetery Mortuary
Chapel
3500 Pacific View Om,,,
Newport.
Calllornla
644-2700
McCCXMICk
MOltTUAl.llS
Laguna Beach
494-9415
Laguna Hills
788-0933
San Juan Capistrano
495-1776
HERB
FRIEDLANDER
ANND•ES .
t!1PJ
16RAT131
Pia 51 Cll. 1U11 ...... .,,.
flat IJ1 II Std
tor Iha price -DI
Spires is celebrating the
first anniversary of the open-
ing of its Costa Mesa and Irvine
dinners
Restaurants with a fantastic treat for you ... TWO DINNERS FOR
THE PRICE OF ONE! It's our way of saying "thanks" for being our
customer.
~ ----------1 The only requirements are that you bring this coupon with you and I
both meals must be the same. The Two For One offer is good at Spires
I Restaurants in Costa Mesa and Irvine only and includes Top Sirloin I
Steak, Fish and Chips or Roast Beef. The Two for One offer ends
· Saturday. March 31, 1977. Two for One Dinner Specials are not pre-1 pared for take-out and are served from 2 p.m. to 1 O p.m. All other I
menu items are at regular prices.
1 mr s1u1n STEAK roR sa.15 1
I A big 9~ oz. steak (pre coof<ed weight) served with soup or salaCf, choice of potato. vegetable. roll and butter. I
I RSH I CHIPS TWO FOR •2.25 I I Oeliclous rcetandto COd, deep fried. with soup or salad, french fries, roll blJtter and tartar sauce. I
I ROASr IEEE · TWO FOR s2.75 f 1
I ~~nder slices of roast beef. brown gravy.19UP Of sala~ vegetable, choice" potato, fresh roll and butter.J -... - ------
n~Fwy.
-
\\
Mond.y,~21.1077 l/N oAlLY.,.l.OT jtf
T~gO.Ore
1040AMaze
Made £1earer
87 SYLVIA PORTEB
First irua s.n.•
Mucb or lbo lnlormation ln thls tax sanes la available
from no other ou.rce not even from lbo U.S. Trou\lry.
Tbe re.ason ia that many or the tax 1ttate1ies have hffn du1
out or obscure reeutations or little-noticed court declllona In
1976.
Even Internal Revenue Service qenls may not be
aware or some of the new regulations. ln some cases the
U.S. Treasury may not have publicized a decision because it
disagrees and ls resisting it. In other cases, ruUn11 may
have been "buried" in a mus of other ruUn1s Issued at the
same time.
BEFORE REPORTING ON NEW RULES and de-
cisions, let me warn you that. because of changes made by
the 1976 Tax Reform Act, you may overpay your tues or
unnecessarily invite an I RS audit of your return.
In "reforming" and"simpbfying"thetax law. Con1ress
made income lax returns so much more complex that even
the commissioner of Internal Revenue offers apologetic re·
marks on the 1976 forms packages. As a result, millions who
should be able to pre-
pare their own tax
forms may feel forced to
pay someone else to do
the job.
The guides present
ed here may help tax
payers avoid that ei.
pense.
Money's
Worth
THERE ARE TWO NEW MAJOR COMPLICATIONS
on the 1976 Form 1040A · ( l l You must figure out your own
standard deduction and enter that total at Une 13b. (2) You mus~ make a double computation in calculating how much
credit you can take against your tax at line 17.
(1) After totaling income at line 12, bring the total lo
hne 13a. Here is a translation or line llb to help you figure
out your standard deduction.
-If you are married and filmg a joint return, or 1f you
are a surVJving spouse entitled to file a joint return and if
the amount you wrote at line 13a is less that $13,125, your
standard deduction is $2,100. U your amount on line 13a is
$17 ,500 or more. your standard deduction is $2,800. If the
amount on line 13a is between $13,125 and $17,499, your de-
duction is 16 percent or that total.
-IF YOU ABE SINGLE OR AN UNMARRIED head of
household, the procedure is the same but the numbers are
different. JC the amount on hne 13a is less than $10,625, your
s tandard deduction is $1, 700. If it's $15,000 or more, your de-
duction is $2 ,400. If line 13a is between $10,625 and $14,999.
your deduction 1s 16 percent of that amount.
-If you are married and filing separately, the only dif
ference 1s number:.. If hne Ila 1s less than $6.562.50 your de-
duction is $1 ,050 If it::, $8.iSO or more. your deduction is
$1,400. If'line 13a 1~ bet'Aeen $6,562.50 and $8,749.99, your
standard deduction 1!:. 16 percent of that amount
(2) The other comphcation is a double computation for
the personal exemption credit agamst your tax. Leon Gold.
a tax expert at The Research Institute of Amerca, advises:
-IF YOUR TAXABLE INCOME ON LINE 15 of Form
1040A is $9,000 or more, your credit on line 17b is Sl80 unlen
you showed more than fi ve exemptions on line 6d. IC you
showed more than five, your credit is the number or exemp-
tions on line 6d multiplied by $35
-If your line 15 is less than $91000, first s how 2 percent
of your taxable income on lme 17b. Then multiply the
number of exemptions on line 6d times $35 on hne 17a. Take
the higher amounlof 17a or 17b as your credit.
Nert: Hmts on Form 1040
Market Shrugs Off
Eco1Wmic Report
NEW YORK <AP> -The stock market was mixed to-
day, shrugging off the widely-expected news of a January
drop in the i:overnmenl's index of leading economic in-
dicators.
The Dow Jones average of 30 andustnals gained 2.99
points to936.42.
But losers held a 7-6 lead over gainers among New York
Stock Exchange-listed issues.
The Dow showed a small loss most of the day, but swung
upward in the afternoon following the Commerce Depart-
ment's report that the leading-indicators index dropped 1.2
percent in January
Analysts pointed out thal the drop bad been anticipated
by Wall Street because or bad weather during the month.
Stock.. In Th~
Spotlight
NEW VOAIC C•PI· S..I•\. 4 p m prlt<•
<Ind n•I <~ of ti.. llftttn mo\I •<!Ive New Vor~ Stoo Eatl'lanoe lout\. tr•dlnq netlonally et mor• lh•n '1. M1t,.IOU •. . • . 181,100 t0''> 11•
Occloen ""'·· •• . 730 600 231• • " lnuco OH . . .. 1!4. HlO ""' t Sony Corp... . . • • 19~ 100 '"' + '\ 8rll P•t ...••. _.. • • 161 900 U" '·• ~:-1:r~.i·:.::::.. m:~ m:::2.. .. Whc El~ . . • . . . . • uuoo JO'-•
Ftc1N1I MIO •• • •• • t.Jt.700 t• -•·• Colo "•'m . , . . . . . us.eoo "" + •, ~'!"l:ot5!:s:.: .... :· m:: ~-; ~ · What Stoela Did
Adv..,ce• Oecllne\ unc11anoed lot11 hWH
llltw 1'76"'1 Ill~ New 1'1ft.17 lowt
Do.,,lotta~.,e,......
111)ClrCAPI l'IMI ~--....
~ Hl!lll UIW CleM Ole ' !!? ''"' mte t!·tll ""t? .u:u• , ... q ~~~ =ii' ii Jltt !ll:Jt~ !:ff . t"°" ....................... 'D u'tr :::::::::::::::::::::::: m ~ ., r ... ·························· ' ;
Monday, Fetru.rx 28, 1 tn
Super College Teams
·!~C~Pl ~ef ·~~~~.~~~~~~!,~
be extinct. careful recruitine. The volume after a Uonal cbam· auper college football team may careful administration and tuma 41'.lm~ter this fear
Awesome, unbeatable squads recrulter will have a difficult plonshlpprocram Pittsburgh.
like Notre Dame in 1966. time ... But I believe these new "If these sad:l&-lea had been
Nebraska in '71 and Oklahoma In rules will build a competitive in errect then, I never would ban
'74, teams that were three~p balance." accepted the Pitt Job," he said.
at each position with an "You aren't going to be seeing "You need a large recruiting
abundance of ttrst-roun<1 pro any s uper I at iv e t eams base to build your program
draft choices may soon take their anymore." said Iowa State coach around."
place alongside the bones of Earle Bruce. "It won't take long Coach BUI Yeoman or Houston
dinosaurs and the Dead Sea for that development to take lauds the new rules:
Scrolls shape. There just can't be any "People, I'm sorry, but I think
Yet, the game itself has never lruly great teams under lhese at 's good," he said. "I thlnk we're
been ln better shape Attendance restrictions." returning to reason in our pro·
and telev1s1on revenue increase Tennessee coach Johnny Ma· gram. and that's a good deal. Our
every year and future projec-jors agreed, addJng: "I don't nervous systems can adjust to
Lions indicate more ofthe same think Tennessee fans want com· the shock of the 30 and 95."
A contradiction" Present de·
velopments, lamented by many
college football people, can be
explained in four words: Money
and competitive balance.
Faced with constantly soaring
expenses. the membership of the
National Collegiate Athletic As·
soclatlon has been busy legislat
ing cost-saving measures
Schools like Oklahoma and
Nebrasksa that once signed 45 or
more high school prospec~ to
scholars hips cal·h year arc now
limited to 30. And lhey can ha"e
no more than 95 athletes under
scholarship at one time
Schools that once e mployed 12
or 13 assistant coaches to give·
dose individual attention to
olayers and t o the a ll -
1mportant high school prospec~
--now can employ only eight.
And schools that once scoured
the nation in search of talent are
now limited in what recruiting
forays they can make
"Thi!'i is designed to do several
things, .. Walter Byers, the ex
ecut1w dtrcctor of the NCAA,
!>atd last week during lhe or
gan11at1on 's ··colle~r Football
'77" ~athennE: in Kansas Cit~
.. First. 1t will curtail the large
freshman tryouts that take the
be5t pla) ers Jnd <·ull out the n·st
The 95-schohirship ltmtt was de-
signed '<\llh the redshirl program
in mind
Houston Downed
Abernethy's Efforts.
Paces Lakers Win
ING LEWOOD CAP l Tom
Abernethy is glad Kareem Ab·
dul·J abbar is the kind or flashy
player who scores 29 points and
blocks eight shots. as he did m
the Los Angeles Lakers' 106-101
victory over Houston.
"With J abbar in the game,
other players lend to concentrate
more on him and give me more
movement." Abernethy said
after he came oft the bench to
score a career-high 18 points an
the Lakers' National Basketball
Assoc1al1on victory Sunday.
"We played well tonight
against a fine team \\ho ha.., good
talent and 1s very well coached."
said Lakers coach Jerry West
"One of the keys to our '<\an was
the strong rebounding in the
second half Aberncth\ ,.., one of
the smartest players· 1 ·ve e'·er
seen."
The Rockets were ahead 8'HH
with 10 minutes remammg, but
the Lakers scored the next 15
points to post a 96·84 lead for the
final five minutes. Houston mis-
sed all 10 or lhe s hots attempted
during that time.
Houston then fought back to
within lhree points at 96-93 with
three minutes to play. But Kevin
Kunnert fouled Laker guard Don
Chaney for his sixth foul. Chaney
converted both free throws for a
five·polnt Laker lead.
John Lucas scored four
straight points with a minute re·
maining to bring Hous ton lo
within three at 102·99 before the
Lakers eased away
Houston controlled the early
part of the game. leading 52·51 at
halftime Two free throws by
Jabbar put Los Angeles ahead
for the first time 53·52 In the first
seconds of the second ha tr
Aging Cuellar (39)
May Fill 5th Spot
The Lakers had a 73·66 lead
with nane minutes gone in the
third period. but the Rockets
came back to outscore Los ·
Angeles 14·6 and lead 80-79 at the
start or the fourth quarter
Lucius Allen's six-foot bank
shot off the fast break put the
Lakers ahead for good at 85-84
with 8·40toplay
Cazzie Russell added 18 points
for the Lakers Houston was led
by Moses Malone with 19 points
and 19 rebounds. followed by
Lucas with 18 and Kunnert with
16
HOLTVILLE. Caltf <AP>
He might be 39 year~ old . but
pitcher Mike Cueller is working
like a rookie trytn~ to make the
team al h1o.; (1r~t maJor league
sprmg baseball (·amp
··tte·s somethin g,' :-.iorm
Sherry. Cal1forn1a Angels
m anaRer said after a practice
Sunda' lie run.., thrt·~ miles
en·n· 'ria.} bcfon• \\ nrkouts And
he> ha:. rcall) been lhro-w1ng
'<\ l'll .
The left hander was the third
\\ inningest pitcher in Baltimore
h1storv. but was released last
'ear because of a 4 13 rN·orcl
··\ngels general man.iger llarr)"
Ualton. who had brought Cuellar
to the Onoles from Houston in
1968, immediately <11gncd the
'eteran pitcht•r
Sherry wants his No 5 patching
position to be hlled by a left
hander That pits Cuellar a.:amst
the younger Std Monee. who
s igned a two year contract with
the Amencan League t•lub Sun
day
Mong~ had a 6·7 n.•cord last
year. a 3 36 averaltP ::~d was lhe
Roof Collapse
Injures 37
Hockey Fans
ST. BASILE, N.B. (AP>
Twelve persons remained
hospitali zed at n earby Ed
munston today after part oC an
,itena roof collapsed during a
hockey game Sunday night, in·
haring 37 spectators.
MIKE CUELLAR
club s 15th player to sign a multi
year contract.
Cuellar could also wmd up a
rehef patcher. using his best
pitch. ascrewbaU.
Still unsigned are infielders
Mario Guerrero and Dave Chalk
and outfielders Danny Briegs
and Bruce Boehle. Guerrero,
who at .280 was the club's leading
hitter last year. was missing un·
til Sunday night. when he
checked Into cam p. The only mis·
s ing player is outfielder Gal
Flores. Shortstop Bobby Grich re-
mained on the sidelines Sunday
although his sore back improved.
A team spokesman said he might
be placed in traction. He was
signed for $1.5 million as a free
agent after finJsbing his option
with Baltimore.
HOUSTON lltll -M•I~ I• Nr.,11n 11 Kun·
Mrt '• LUC•\ ti Muro.,., •t Tom1.,..ovtch tJ
JO""'on • Jon.t'\ • Wh•ft: 1
lOS ANO!l!S flO.I Fo•d ~ Ru\\rll 18 41>·
dul J•Db.llr 1' 411M\ I I C"•,,..Y 10 4t>f~lny 18
T 4'tum) NNM•t'W'l I l(up.K. 7
HOU\IOft 11 H '8 ?I -101
l°" A,.,,.I~\ 70 11 '8 11 -II)&
J nutfd out -t(y~,., Tot•• •out\ -Hou\ ton ?6
LO' AnO"or.1' A -1) lOI
Mule Betting
Next on Tap?
SACRAMENTO -Last year a
mule won the coast-to-coast
Great American Horse Race.
Now a group of muleteers from
Bishop wants parimutuel betting n" mules. Bishop, population 3,700 on
the east side or the Sierras near
the Nevada border, holds an an-
nual Mule Day Celebration on the
Memorial Day weekend.
Last year. 40,000 spectators
showed up, mosUy to wat~h the
parade ln which 400 to 450 mules
moved through town mostly
frontwards -but sometimes
backwards and sometimes
sideways.
Bishop mule promoter Robert
Tanner says, "Mule racing is
pretty excltlng In that it is a little
unpredictable.·'
Assemblyman Larry Chim·
bole, D -Palmdale, was
persuaded to tnµ-oduce a bill in
the 1tate tealslature last w~k
that would allow experimental
parimutuel tnule racing ror five
years, starttna in 1978.
Mules are the offspring of male
donkeys and female horses.
APWl,.. ..... ta
LA'S FRANK ST. MARSEILLE (LEFT) PUSHES THROUGH.
Kings Ramble, 5· l
Dio~ Gets a Hat Trick
BUFFALO CAP > Marcel
Dionne scored three goals, one 1n
each period. to lead the Los
Angeles Kings to a 5·1 National
Hockey League victory over the
Buffalo Sabres Sunday night
The Kings jumped out to a 1.0
lead during a slow first period.
When Frank St. Marseille's shot
was s topped before it got to the
net. Dionne retrieved the puck
and flipped it behrnd Buffalo
goalie Don Edwards.
The Kings got only !'i1x shots on
goal in the second period. but
scored three goals Dionne's
second score of the match came
on a 2·on-1 break when he took a
pass from Bob Berry. Sixty-one
seconds later, Tommv WilUams
deflected Neil Komod.oski's long
shot past Edwards.
Vic Venasky increased the
score to 4·0 after Don Kozak stolr
the puck in the Buffalo end .
Danny Gare scored BufCalo's
lone goal early in the third
period, converting a goalmouth
pass from Gil Pe rreault. But
Dionne retaliated with his third
score of the game. this one com-
ing on a power play as he batted
in a rebound or a shot by Butch
Goring.
Al'Wlre"'81•
JACK NICKLAUS BLASTS OUT ON WAY TO CROWN.
Bus Lost,'
So Are
2 Games,.
MARQUETTE. Mieh. (AP> -
It wasn't a very good weekend
for the Unlverilty of Manitoba
hockey team.
The Canadians not only 105t
twice ln a two-game aeries to
Northern Michigan University,
bat alJo to top it off their bus was .
stolen. Marquette p olice said a
University of Manitoba bus was
left running In front of a
restaurant Saturday night. When
the team came oul to board It, the
vehicle was gone.
Police said the bus apparently
was taken ror a joy ride by some
local pranksters. It was re-
covered on th e Northern
Michl&an campus later in the
m&ht, and the team left for home
Sunday morning.
Gottlrled ••Tep
RANCHO MIRAGE -Brian
Gottfried held his serve only once
in the first set. but came back t~
wan the $Z2S.OOO Tennis Games by
beating Guillermo Valas 2-6, 6·1,
6·3 "l couldn't get my first serve
in and Vilas slapped back my
second serve to win the points,"
Gottfried said after the victory.
Tar Beeb Bold o,.
CHARLO'ITE, N.C. -Having
clinched the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference regular-season title, a re-
1 axed University of North
Carolina team beat Louisville
96·89 an a nationally televised col·
lege basketball game Sunday.
The ninth-ranked Tar Heels
almost relaxed too much. They
led by 19 points at the hatr. but a
second -half comeback by
Louisville nearly cost them the
game.
"It looked lake we wore out ...
"aid North Carolina coach Dean
Smith aftertheCardinals' rally.
Louisville's Rick Wilson led all
scorers with 30 points.
A sellout crowd of 11.666 at·
tended lhe game In the Charlotte
Coliseum. The victory increased t
North Carolina's record to 22-4.
Navratilova Win•
DETROIT Martina
Navratilova 1s $25,000 richer
following a women's professional •
tennis tournament at Cobo
Arena.
Navratilova, the tournament's
top seed, won the singles tiil~ •
beating second-seeded Sue
Barker, 6-4. 6-4 Sunday. Then she
teamed with Betty Stove in win-
ning the doubles final, against
J oAnne Russell and Janet
r.; ewberry. 6·3, 6-4
Navratilova became the first
member of the women's tour this
season to reach the $100,000 mark
in eam1ngs. She received S20,000
for her s ingles triumph, and
SS.000 for the doubles victory,
boosting her earnings for the first
two months of the year over
SllS.000.
Irvine Drops
13-7 Decision
To Mustangs
UC Irvine's Anteaters belted
Cal Poly (San Luis Obispo>
pitching for 15 hits Sunday. but It
wasn't nearly enough to offset an
early 10.0 deficit as UCl fell in in·
tercolleglate baseball action,
• 13·7 The Mustangs of San Luis
Obispo were also aided by seven
UC Irvine errors in romping to
the victory at UC Irvine.
Brad Weaver had three hits in
three appearances at the plate·
for UC Irvine and the hosts made
a mild run at the winners in the
el&hth inning with a rive-run out·
burst.
The loss was the sixth in 11
starts for UCl, wtih Tuesday's
home'encounter with San Diego
Stat.eat 2:30 next.
Cal Poly's 16-hit assault was •
led by Matt Mullin• and Gary
Wilburn, each with four hlts, and
Danny Ganz, who had five rbl.
A spokesman al the Hotel Dleu
Hospital aald 11 persons were ad·
milted for treatment or arm. leg.
pelvis and spinal fractures, but
none was on the critical list.
Another patient was belng kept
µnder observation for 24 houn. Gleason Tips Helped Nicklaus UCIMM111
•• r 111111 INl<k,C H~rt.,, 1t1 ' o t 1 lennlno.c
l'eylon ct \ 0 t I M9rton, dll
We\lllnotoot. rl , O O a WI"'•"· lb
Tlleyet 't 4 2 ) O .Wtav•r.tt
1.' 0 ' , , 1 0
Utl
) I I I
I 1 I I
The person with spinal injuries
suf!ered a slmp1e fracture wblch
did not result in ,paralysis, the
ho1pltal said. The youngest
hosp\taliud victim ,ras a 9-yur.
old boy, wbo suffered a b~en arm.
Several feet of snow had piled
up on the sloping metal roof
before it caved In durtna a break
betweenperiodtofthe1ame.,
1 An official of the Royal Cana·
Wan Mounted PoUce uld about
700 or the 800 rans &attending the
game between o St. Baalte team
and ono from Rlvlere du Loup. ~ue., were tn their seats at the
~Jmetherootcaved In.
• The othen bad ltft their te&U
f(>r tbe break, probably reduclnt
U1• number of lnJured, ai1d ~CMPCGC.Ra.bleftoler Auffrey.
St. Bulle la about 10 mlle1 e Quebec border OD th
anada JUsbway ln the
e:,tern. corner of New
'· t
Big ]trek, Down by One, RallieB to Cut Down Player
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.
(AP> -.. I sort of steamrolled
ahead," was the way Jack
Nicklaus explained hla 81.Jt PGA
toomament title. in the $250,000
lnverrary Classic.
The game's 37·Jear-otd master
fell one shot behind playJn&
partner Gary Player on the
•l&hlh hole Sunday, then out.shot
Player by seven 11holl on tbe next
nine holes and finlebed nve sbota
ahead of the South African IA>
dalm $50,000.
•·1 really don't think I'm a
ereat frontrunn,er," uld
Nicklaus, who entered the day • shot ahead of GU Mor1an and two
up on Player. "Once r -,ot one shot behind·
wllh consecutive bol•Y• on NOi.
7 and a. I Just made up my mlnd
and played more •1snsalve. I
played better belnl behind at
that point." tald Nlcklaua. who
bid a clollna two-under 70.
Wl\ere Nicklaus really won the
tournament wu on the 632-yard 15th bole. Re got an eagle tbret
with a »foot putt to move four
ehou ahead and said, "I ft,und t "
could J&aat walk home from then!.
"I played th• hole with two
ea1let, : a blrdte and one lousy
par," said Nicklaus, who ftnlJ~
at 13-undtt 275 tor '12 boles at lo· v•rtlr)' Golf and Country Club.
The tlvt 1trokes he picked up
on u wu the marlin of vtclor1
over Player, wbo ended at elCbtt
underB.
Nickl& cred.lta rotund com•
dtan .Jacklt Oleaaoa witb bis 1uc·
' cell CJD 15 -be bad two "'1•
and tYt'O birdies on the bole tut
year When he won the tourna·
ment playen cbampionahlp here
by t.hne strokes.
He sakl Oleuon reminded him
before the TCP that hls downfall
in tour prevlOUI event• bad bffn
fellure to acor~ well on 15.
Nlcklaua said ho hid approach6d
the bole wtth added determlna·
tton e\'er alnco.
Nlcklaua. now tied with Ben
Ho11n ror attond on the all·Ume
victory U.t behind Sam Snead's
M trlumJ>hl, will •kip thll week's
Florida Ctt.rua O~n 1t Orlando
but pla,y tb nut three tourna·
menu to pnpare for the Aprtt
7·10litaten.
He It the f'lnt eatabU1bed vet.tan to a y ar.
JKll NIClllaUt. uo• Gary l'la,,..-. Ul.SOO
Gii MM.-n, stUto
Jlnl SlmoM. llU90
llurry 19'4..,. \1J,UO
Hubert Ofwft. \t.000
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Ex-area Flub
Aids Soccer Win
lt•
8pecla1 to th1t DallJ PUot
LOS ANGELtS -Leif
Werneld; former star ror the
Ooaat Ranters soccer team ol the
Oranee Coast are•, scorecl a 10.i
to help Southem Ca1lfornla ~U·
star• defeat Holland'• A tealll.
2.0 Sunday afternoon. ., A COUuum turnout of a,927"
aaw Wemeld put tbe match oo
tee wbtn be •lammed to •~foot
1oal ln the 'Jtt'll minute. Cbl>ia
Miranda ·1 ihOt tn the 15th mtmate
bad put the etan ln front. •
tn • ~ltminlr.1 match the u .S. Olympic tea111 beat
Holland'I Boat.flt, *1 o 2..0.
I
J
•
·I Goorjian Averages 32. CdM Foe _ng~_£o_• __ t __ ng ........
Threatens Eagles Five
On Inng A SLO-down ·
a, aoosa CARLSON
OUM o.llr ~ SIMt The CIF Southern Section's
1cortnc leader, 6-2 Junior Greg
Goorjlan. along with hie Crescen· ta Valley Hlab teammates, In·
vadea the Orange Coast area
Tuesday nitht in a CIF 4-A
baaketball duel wtth Century
Leaaue champion Estanc~ of Costa Mesa.
Th• wr .. billed tor. o'cloclt at
Fountaln Valley BJP and Qoar.
Jian boaata lmpollnt c~.
Enwtn; with a 12..t lc:criftl
averace, OYer JOO aatlstt, aw,.
bounds a pme and a 50 percent
accuracy rate from the fteld.
QoorJian draw1 rave1 trom prior
vlctlmr.
Glendale JUgb coach Don Rld·
dell, whose Dynamiters were
Tuesday Alternooa
UCI Women Host
B . . T . ruins m enn1s
B1110WUDL. RANDY
01t•o.l1r ~leitSi.tt
When the UC Irvine women's
tennis temn entertains the UCLA
Bruins Tuesday at 2, the An·
teaters will be favored towln their
12th straight dual match of the
season.
The UCI women's tennis pro-
gram has come a long ways in
four years Wlder coach Doreen
Irish and this year's squad ap-·pean to be the best yet with
balance and depth.
"We have increased strength
·at the top with Lindsey Morse re-
turnin& and we have better depth
than ever with a pair of freshmen
in the top four in singles," Irish
1ay1.
While the Anteaters will be favored to defeat UCLA Tuesday
al home, Thursday's match at
the University of Southern
California lS another story and
could result in the first loss of the
year.
"USC probably bas one of the
strongest teams in the country,"
the coach says. "And tt will be
different playing UCLA In head·
to-head match play rather than
in a tournament."
Return dates with both Pac·8
powers are scheduled later tn the
year with USC at UCI on April 27.
In addltjon to winning all of its
dual matches. UCl has capt.u.red
tournament victories at UC San·
ta Barbara and the University of
Arizona with UCLA competing m
both.
One of the big reasons for the
success of the team this year 1s
the return of Morse who left
school aft.er her sophomore year
' to compete internationally in
tournament play
I
"Traveling on the <'trcu1t 1s
very competitive and I enjoyed
the tenrus very much,•' she 1ays.
"But it 1s a cut-throat affair and
the atmosphere is tlaht. You are
with the same people all of the
time and the convenaUon 1s
always on tennis.
"I'm happy to be back in
school and 1 know I won't want to
go back to tournament play or to
try to play on the pro circuit."
She is a junior as far as competl·
tlon goes.
Jean Nachand, a senior. 1s the
No. 2 player in singles and teams
with Mone as the top doubles
combine. A year ago she was
contemplating a transfer to
UCLA
"I'm very glad I stayed at
Irvine now." she says She
played on the Junior federation
cup team last summer and would
like to try the pro tour when she
sraduates
Two freshmm have taken over
the tbird and fourth sln,les spots
Two Rustlers
Get Mention
Cypress College's Tyrone Bra·
nyan top1 the All·Southtrn
Calffomla Conference basket-
ball team. selected by circuit
coaches.
Branyan, who i;parked Cypress
to a 12-0SoCal record. was select-
,ed the conference'11 most valua-
ble player. He'A • 6·7 former El
Dorado ffi1h 1tandout.
Golden W11t failed to land ~
player on the first two team• with
Darrell BriH• and Todd Zjrbel
earnln1 bonoreble mtnllon. ,..,..,,_
~.~ "' .,.,
T,,_t ..... ~. C\'tlff\ ., $o
"94e A-9\lcll. s.tdt !WWU ... So --McOUlft ._ .. _ .. , s.
--~I. ........ •• So
Oe"1• 1ton. lho "°"do ~ " ~
J im 8•11\lt LA tl•t11o• ~10 So So<e ... ,_
Grf• Y ........... ~ .... *"'•<• .. , ~
.Hit ~ry. ~,.Mono<• ..0 So
S1e.,.t11nn usA"Ofi.~cc s 10 So
1t1u c-11. CYP"H• .. 1 ~ . """' ""',. ey.,..,. ... '" MVll_.,_..,
and team as the third doubles
combine.
Bunny Stockton Is from
Modesto and is ranked fifth in
Northern California and 29th in
the nation in girls junior play
(18-and·Wlder).
"I took a year off to play in
Arizona and then picked Irvine
because I knew I would have a
good chance of playing singles
here."
She bas played in the national
clay and grass courts cham-
pionships and says Irish ha.a
helped her the most with her
ground strokes and her volley.
Lindsey Berman. another
freshman from Portland,
Oregon. was No. 1 in that state as
a junior and reached the
quarterfinals of the national hard
court championsb..lps ID junior
play SlOckton and Berman play
as the third UCI doubles team.
An integral part of the team ID
dual matches where six singles
and three doubles matches are
contested are two other veterans
or collegiate play.
Jody Peterson is a junior
classman from Fresno who has
played in the nationals each of
the past two years for the An·
teaters. An English major with
an eye toward journalism, she
doesn't plan a tennis career after
finishing school.
Luz Anna Arredondo is the lone
local product among the six top
players and is a graduate of
Estancia High in Costa Mesa and
Orange Coast College.
Like Peterson. her doubles
partner, she de>e$n 't plan a tennis
<'areer. She i& a biology m_,or
and wants to delve deeper Into
kines1ology and nutrition in re-
gards to tennis players while
seeking a masters degree.
Iriah's capsule rundowa oo
each ol her players.
MORSE..!."She definitely bas
more u:perience now but ahe
ha.so'\ played qainst ao many of
the people now playing in-
tercollegiate tennis She was
No.2 as a freshman."
NACHAND-"l'm very
pleased that she stayed here I
think she's playing with more
confidence and her total game is
much more developed after three
vears of intercollegiate play "
STOCKTON AND BERMAN-
. 'They have different skill
qualities than Morse and
Nachand. Both have a great de
sire to-improve and are easy to
work with. I am confident they
will develop and it would be dif-
ficult to compare how they will
be as compared to the other
two."
ARREDONDO AND
PETERSON-"l feel t.beJ bave
the desire to try and become bet-
ltt and tttetr big advent.ace in
doubles is the experience they
have playing toaetber. Not.blni
can take the place of that. When
we play matches, we need six
people and they are as Important
to our liJleup at any of the
others."
A Hole-in-one
Fint Time Out
Darin Wallentine, JO, of
Rontinlton Beacb, acored a
bol•lll-one on tbl ua.ymt
aecond bole at the Mesa Unda
Courie <:t Calta Mesa Oolf
and Country Club in h1I flnt Um• on a ,..wauoa cou.l'M
thls week.
Wallentine was playing
wttb bil t-.r. Dalel, alCIGI
with Cbuck and Sam02y
Haubrick.
Area Sports Menu
burned twt~ by Ooorjtu <JS act
90 pOtiU>. 1ays: "OoorJlan can't
be ~'.SometiJDea he may &o eow rcr·a moment. but u •• not
def'ttlH tbat hu anything to
do with It. He missed bis flnt five
1hotl FrtdQ but 1UU hit 14 ot 26
and Wlnlabed wltb rr polntl.
"He'll •boot from anywbere,
h• can rebound at .. 2 and dunks
t.be ball. He'• Just an tneNdJble
offen1lve player. Twice he's
acored over ~ points. In our
lea1ue we've maued, aoned,
double and triple teamed him. Nothlnc WU really effec:Uve. U
you OVU1Jlay b.lm he Just paues
off to the open nian foe an easy
buket.."
The son or Creacent.a Valley
coacb Ed GoorJlan, Gree is
backed up by defensive cem
Danny Davia ln the Falcons' full
court prua and S-2 forward
Wayne Wirth, who averaces 16.5
points per 1ame.
Othen ln the CV attack, which
haa rollfd to a 21·5 record Ciden-
·tical to Estancla's), are 6-Sjunior
center Jeff Salo and 6-1 forward
Keith eo.tello. "Estancia has to be tough,"
says the CV coach. "IL beat a
good Serra team. As for us, we're
happy we have done as well as
we have. we really feel next year
will be Otar blg aeuon."
Crescenta Valley's losses have
been to Alhambra and Muir out·
aide of league and to Burbank,
Canyon ($aUIUJ) and Hart in
Foothill Leq:ue bolUllties where
the Falcons flnlahed in a tie wilh
Glendale.
Davis was out for a while with
a back Injury and lt took a lot out
of the CV defentlve net. It's
Davia who assumes tbe
responatbillty of 1uardine the op-
position's best iuard. ''When Davis was out,
Creacenta Valley lost a lot of its
attack on the break," says Rid-p e 11, the Glendale coach.
"Crescenta Valley's not big-
but lt'1 fast, quick and it has
Goorjian, who can shoot over
anybody."
* * * Crew.~V....., (If.fl 1' H•rl .. MCM>tllllello .. 4J Glft'l'Oft •• Arced!• ,. lOJa~ ,, Alllolmtwl M ., .,.,, ., Muir ,. " GI-•
1D4 11191• Ito<~ .. ,, MOOvt!t ... .. _ .., ,. 8U•l>Mk
.0 Nl'Wl:lur(P•rlt JI •1 H•rt
SI e ...... ,, " C•nYon
IO LVR-70 IS Burroo~ .. M.i.-~ 71 6l Gttnclalt
" LV~ 71 " Bl•tr '° .. _, 7• CIF' .. a u"*"' 70 " LO~ Al•mitos
FVRival
Bas 25.0
Average
s• ff
80
S8
~
ol n
10
$9
1•
H ••
"°
THOUSAND OAKS -The Lan·
cers of Thousand Oaks mgh
coach Charles Potts invade the
Orange Coast area Tuesday
night for a CIF 4·A second round
basketball duel with 25·1 Foun-
tain Valley at Huntington
Beach's Edison High
Potts says he foresees trouble
for his 18·6 Lancers if the offic1at·
ing allows the muscle seen in
Fountain Valley's rout over
Bishop Montgomer y Friday
night
"Fountain Valley's height
across the front doesn 'l bother
me as much as the size the
pla yers carry. Other than
Georee B•rrioa, there isn't
anyone \.U\der 190 pounds on the
cowt. We feel like we're very
comparable to Bi s hop
Montgomery -but Fountain
Valley resembles Ventura, a Ttty
physical club," says Potts.
Steve Ornelaz. a 6-3 senior
forward who averages 13 re-
bounds a game, is th~ leading
scorer with a ~.o average, but
after th.i, the stats fall olt COQ-
slderably.
S<!oring at en 11.4 clip has been
6·7 senior center Rick Ke.at,
while6-10«Uard Mlke McDonald,
6.0 forward Mark Caeatecker and
:>-10 Jµard ChnCIP Cormier are all
in tbeMVen-poilllrange.
Potll. in his sixth year at
Tbou1a.od Oak1, auided his team
to a •1 Mermontl League record
In capturing the crown and says
It'• betn somewbalof a surprise
since be lost two potential
starters prior to U>• 1euon.
At tor con~1 tbe l'ount.ain
Valley uunal, Potts says he hu
no pet annrer .
"Fountain Valley la strong and
physical wit.b IOOd quieftttl. Al.
Cor ua. will Edltoa beat us It that
tell• )'OU QJth1Da. I know thls, it
FountalD ValltJ Jams as up io-
a Ide tlke It did Bhbop
Montgomery, wo'U ltave to hit
well from outside It we doa't -
we 're In troQble," says Potlt!.
Streak
SPORTS
Golf mg
Results
. For Area
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#f"l.. 01dl8'-. 291 2 Ml.eMMrl.
Sid Beedon. Mr •nd M rl . Gus
\'W>9ellt, 211. 3. Mr aftd Mn. !ten ..... '*· -Mrs. JI"' S9pvla, !ti; ~Mr •""Mn. Mel'Vlll ~Ml.
-M" PM< .. Nido,,,._
LAGUNA aaACM
Rewtll ti • low 'Ml 100~
tor 1"9 ~ llNcl\ ,.,,..,., cl\111 el
WlllowlO Goll c.wat· A l'l'911t-I. Olel JoM ~dd<M
CU·U-671 ; Den Cottr11oham
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Bob H...,,._ tre-11_..I; 7. Ctlel
D•I Canfltld lt2·11-6tl; Ernlt
JKOl>I llM,._..I. 8 ,llgl.t-1. Ctle) CMri.t IC-
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110·11-6U; J. Ch•rlu lty•••
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(G.U-1. c Fllolll-L Ted l.•llntr
ltl·J•-•21; l . Waller .. r ice
194-~I; J Ille ) Fr-~""'9
1'7·tt-6SI; JoM v-i.~); ,..., Lovin tts-»-651. o l'llo"l-1. Dlcll Jo11•• 112·1'-SU ; 1. SlltrM•n Tedd <•2>-471. l. ..... ,._ ~ ......
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('1·21-1; 1. 111ol TOOtY O.•~ (10•·>1-661. TlltrOfl .. llcl\e1
110l·U-I; 4 Byron KllltMlfl
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WOMeWSa•MiLT$
lltVIHa COAJT C.C
,,..,., I(, llr-T _._I ll
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A Flltflt (Gft>M)-1. Dorie A,._.
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Kale H..,_,, 1,.. tNe0-1. J•YM
l..eM. JMw Sc:llMftr, US: 2 Dortchy
WrlaM, .-lt~_!!'J 111·· 1. Nll\t .. .,._ ........ ·-si ...... , . • -""' Mutll, ..... eor.._u, n•; s. GIM•
Daiton, MM'Qt Stock.-. 130 • 1C1111<> c;.,.,,.,.,, ~ Sm11n 1JO 1 B .. n,
aur"'•"· e.os H•\l•. no. a Mary Ann
Barkrr. June Ru""°''" IJO
8 Ftlglll IGn>ul-1 Mar9•rt1 Rtl•.
Bt1ncM Comoton. 111 1 Jo S/W>ward.
Pal c1.,.,.,on, 117 11,..11 I. H•l•n
'lo\Ul'ldY. R~ H•DtrrPller. 11'. 1.
Maro•rrt McKlntlft, Grrt<htn
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WH<I. 1JO. s S.rnitcf !>4•1\0n, Dorh
I<•~•. 131, 6 Htl~ Rl•l•y. Auor.., e,...,, ll3, 7 ErM'\lln• vatde•, Na1><v
Bunn. lll I 8ff frfl'C>oltrn Ju11
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rtP s.n~rrv. lrwt Jo"n~on. M•r1on P•,.I'\_ U6
GuHI 0.y IS.ntr INll of QUtll,
lrvt,.. Coe~I ~rt,_.l IG<ot&l-1
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Slwr !NI ....... vi.ie CCI 110 1 Dorl•
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1s.n1•.,,.CCI, 111
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Ul. l S-0.Smltl\ Margo1re4 ltlft, 8000~ ~"II ISenc.. An• CCI, Fr.,.
C..rttr IS.ml ""' CCI J lb•I Mero-
Stoclltr. Helen Ve1enlln.-. M•ry
51••114• .. <!.Mite Ma CCI. P.ill H~
ISanl• ANI CCI; E.,..,.,,, Cofttm.
F ••n Sc:ott. Jedele Vl>ft•I <S."4a Ma
CCI. Ewlyn W119"r IS.nla An• CCI.
131, S -nt eo.om-rtll, LOt•trw
Butcher Pf'is<lll• Bl•l•r IHaclM<I•
CC I. Ma<'-0.Wttu ILom•• S."
I• FE CCI. 13'1. 6 lht l Clrvlnt COHl o•ever• on1y li•lo<ll Mar11yn JO"tt,
Null le Wrl9hl. Nancy B•rnf\, E•M•ll ... V•IOH; Jun• Au•"'"''" S..Uy Clll\c:art Huld• D•vl•\, t<•ff
HolntCM>, JloCklt Brown. Ro., 01""1.
S.tty Colln. Dotti• FIPH. Oo<'O!hy
Bowpn, LUClll• t<t1U<1\f" Bl•n<IW'
Compton, Pl'lvlll• Oun•ao. uo
Prep Tennis
"ltOSt!·SO"H
Mlnloll Viejo <111 (10) Ttllll~
Sl"'I•
Mc.ti.llsl.-IMI '°'' 10 AloU ...... '°'' lo S•0--1 .... Clef R•lfllo. 1 Rab
bint <Ml won 1 S, ._..,<let S<hrtmwr
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8111·1.lflcle ISi WOii • •. 6-4, lo.IS 7, .. I •Kl-.. llw (SI SPiii .... 5" 1; . ~ ......
Corona dd Mar ffllb'a
Sea KJno are In the CJ P'
a.A balltetball ~· •Cainst the bott.t t.am tn Oraoa.e Couat.Y Tues· day nlJbl -Garden
Grove's Loa Amicos
High Lobos.
The tiff ls at Coit•
Mesa's Eatancla HJ ah
and the Lobos ol coach Jobn KeatJ.n1. In bis n.nt
year at the varslf.1 betm
alter seven 10pbomore
1ea1001, bout • J.&.1ame
wlnnln& atreat.
Tbe Garden Grove
Leacve champions have
been doln1 it wltb
balance, altbouib t.bree
of the Lobol atand oul .-.a
playera Coroaa del Mar
mUJt conta.ln la crdv to
qualify for a
q u arterftA&ll berth Fri·
day.
Junlon Orlando Ward
(6-6> and Warren Ellla
(5-11), along with 6·1
guard Phil Valoff, all are
averaging 16 points per
outing In pacing Los
Amigos to a 20·6 overall
record.
"Ward is a.s good as
anyone In Orange County
for his size." says Keat·
log, a cage official when
he's not busy coaching.
In fact. he officiated in
Coron.a del Mar's 62-61
decision over San
Clemente in South Coast
Leaiue action.
"l 've only seen Corona
del Mar that one time,"
s ay1 Keating. "I've
heard Corona del Mar is
a good running team, but
I remember it as being
patient with a good de-
fense.
·'This could be a tough
game Tuesday, a lot of
folks may be overlooking
us. But in order to wm we
have lo contain Alex
Black and Jack Tuz in·
side If Corona del Mar
beats u.s, we want it to be
done from the outside,
not inside."
Ward operates at the
high or low post and
u s uall y the Lobos
employ a man-to·man
defense. Aside from the
Ward-Ellis-Valoff com-
bination, the Garden
Grove League titlists
start Angel Fuertes (5·8)
and 6-1 Ed Orem.
Ward. Fuertes and El·
It s are JUn1o r s and
they've yet to taste de·
feat in league action-
being part of a 36-game
winning streak in
Garden Grove League
action
Added to the varsity
roster are 6-9 junior Tom
Plumleigh and 6-8
fr es hm an C layton
Ohv1er.
L01 A""'°' ( :!0-')
S7 .. U"l.llUch 63 •n ,..,unl•tn Vellpy 11 ,. Wf'\ll'rl"I 61
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49 &olsaGr-3'
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7) li•"< .... AI ¥1
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10 L•Ou•nla 61
&• C.••~Gro•e 41 ... S.nll-SS
6• Bot..., Gr•-S4 ,. P•clliq 62 • l.a Olliflt.I 6. .. c. ... ,,,~ ""'"" SJ
\S !t•"t1-'4')f) H
S7 BolwG<-. ,. .. 111-'IOAI " CIF
.0 EIOor-..
Women's Golf
WtlfC* Vt•IO CC Twe low BtllJ of l'ouriOfl'le
Tovrn•.....,. I Ool MasH, t<•llly .. _. V.I Sftydtt. _,_ lttr-.
111; i. MlldrM ......,, • .,, e.-......
Erlcktofl, Doris HlllldtchUCll. P?>vlll•
Hoflm111. IU, 3 . .io.n Smith, c.c.
Coury, Motl&...,,., •la'll« Petfl'tOI\, ,,. .
fltK\~I t:n ·
The IJancen opera~ with a ·
ione detena•, seldom pte11 aad
IJke anmntn11•,.,•·
A I I popular make cars ond truc:ks at
competitive rotes. Ford, Buick, Cadil-
lac, Chevrolet, Chrysler, Oldsmobile,
GMC trucks. Many '77s on display
and ready for immediate delivery, or
order now for early factory delivery.
free loan cars to lease customers. ,...., ........... , » .. LA-*'*" d ,. ..... ,.°'"" .. 61 ...... ,..._ 11 17 .., ••1-,, ..
61 A9"1H ,. •1 " ....... .. ..
,. """"""' flllrtl .. , ,. " .. _11.., II ,.
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Cl'ltlOI
01ne'111 .. . ., ..
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M ., .. •
'1
THEODORE ROBINS LEASING CO •
~'"''' ... , .. . .... .. . . . . . . . . 2098 Hart»or Blvd •
Costa Mna,
54M211or6'2-0010
Due Tritom?
SAN LUIS OBlSPO -The Ti1er1 of Northern
League cllamplon Sah Lula Obllpo lttch were pre·
pa.rtna for \Mir 27~mll• Joumey southward and
chance.s are there was plent.y al empbuls belnc put
on the patJent 1ame.
Coach Jim Ve11her'a Tlaen, who have slowed
the tempo to the point of UmJUng opposition to '7
points a aame. •ni~r Tuesday nlJht ·s CJ F 3·A
baslcetball playoffs confrontation with San
Clementi Hl&b at Saddle~ck Collese with a re-
putation tOI' alowln1 the pace down and employing touah ~·to-man pressure defense .
And deaplte their lack ol overwhelming size,
the Ttcen have beaten their opponents 33·27 on the
bouds wtth a very aggressive rebounding game.
Statistics show 6-6 Ron RJnell lhe leadin1 re·
bounder with 7 .4 caroms a game, plus an 8.1 scoring
averaae. Earl Miller (6·1) is the leading scorer with a
1.S.1 average and 6.6 rebounds a game, with 6-3 Mar·
ty Jaco averaging 6.4 rebounds and a 13.2 scoring
averqe.
lo tbe backcourt, !S·ll Newell Nelson has a 7.9 scortnc average and the Tigers round out the start-
lq llMUp With playmak~r Tim Chambers. V~er has not seen San Clemente, but a la the
typical football coach, 1ay1: "San Clemente may be
too good for us. Our leas-la not as tough as the
South Coast League."
Although San Luis Obispo does not come in with
a front line to rival San Clemente's6-7, 8-6, t-6 look,
t.be Tigers could give the Trttonl problems.
In the first round of the playoffs, Cal High,
despite enterina with e 1·9, 6-5 duo, was outre·
bounded and beaten by 13 points.
The offense relies on a pusln1 1ame. but it's
one that goes beyond just p~ the ball around.
It's predicated on finding the open shot, termed
"very, very patient." by San Luis Obispo ob-
servers. Vegher, incidenLaUy, coached al Lawndale
High Schoo! before taking the reins at San Luis
Obispo. San Clemente coach Stan DeMaggio was
also a head coach at Lawndale before moving to the
San Clemente vista.
s... LAtt°""" 111·11 '5 Sllet~ .,
06 ~ ...... .. • ArtoyoC..-S2 » ·-,, t.2 LO"'-.,
j6 WHt~Sl .. 111 .. ,. S.nl•-t• 4J ., Can\'9'1 t»u I ,, H CalltMlo loll U
64 Lln<olft •• ~ '"<IM"' ...
n Root•I SI ., ArroyoG<llftCM " ll p_,.,.." )S 41 L.,..,_ ~ ,. Morro Say ]I ., S.nla-1• so
0 ArtoYOG<-SJ .. C•brUIO ll ,, N•,_ .. S• AlQllelll •• S4 .,...,, ... SJ Cl,.
•l Ar'leVI SI M C•I Hl91' '3
Pro Standings
Nati....1 a..11111>an NATION.ti.l MOC••Y
Auoc:lalloll 1.IEAOUI
EASTERN (OHprfftl!NCE CAM .. 111.LCONl'l!lllHCE
Allatltk Olvlll... .. ... 1c11 DMMM
W L "''· oa W I. T "9 01' GA Ph1ld•lpt1I•
80!tl0f'I
34 11 .•11 Pllllad•lollla JI 13 It 88 U3 171
31 30 .~ 6'~ NY ISl•nl»rt JI 16 'I IS 717 ISi
1'I JJ .. ,., ··~ .t.llanla ,. ,. 11 •3 m ·,,' HY Kntc•\
Bullato
NY H~l\
23 )J .311 ,. NY R•noers 73 71 1l s• 119 tJS
l'I 0 )II ll'h 5mrt!lo OM1lt11
ce..11.i DfvltlOft !>I Louis 17 t'I 6 60 tlS 2•0
W••hl"91on le> 14 .liGO -ClllOQO U l1 10 5' 20.-})I Hou\lon ll 1• SS• 7'1t Col°'adO H )4 10 41 Ill 71'1
Ctovtl•nd JI 17 Sll ' Mlnrw,.,t• 16 :n 1S 41 ti) 744 s..n Antonio J3 21 .~I J'l'I V111Cou...-ti J9 7 O 171 241
Ht,.0<1t""\ 26 loll .4110 WALaSCONl'llllHCE
Allonla 7S l1 .aol 12 N-lt Dfylsl.,
WESn1tNCOtf"111taNCE ......... ., 1 10 104 310 148
--1 Of...... PlllPturQll 11 2S 11 6t '" 700
0.-ff 40 '° 661 -LM"-IM 1• 11 U 60 to) I'll O.trolt 31 JS .,.1 4 WMftlnqlO'I 18 l.t IJ 4'1 1/1 1'1 1Uttsuo 1y ao 31 .m 10•,, 0..,..,11 16 ll s '° 1s1 216
ltt<ll•a 11 )4 ,U) I~ A .. IM DfVltlM Ollc.aoo 21 loll .Ul ,, • .., Bull••o 38 It • ., 171 HS
MllWaul<~ 21 .. Jl) 11\1 Beston n 11 I 11 714 196
.. adfk DI....... TOtOl\IO 1'I 16 I •7 no ns
1.~A,.~IM ll tt Ul -· Gl•,.tl...il 11 :14 10 46 llO 11?
Po•tl•nd l1 u .SU 7 ~.,·,SC~ Gel*" Sl•I• J4 " .se s MofllrHI I NY 11 ... .,.,,,
SHUit 11 :n ."1 IYt 80\ICM> l Pllt\burQll I IUel
"'-111 l '6 ).I .433 12 Lo\ Angel .. S BU11•1o l
5'MNY'tS<orn V•t1COU•tr4 C~lc.-J
GolO•nSl•I• 106. NY~""" Phlt.oelolll• •. Color.OO)
San .t."1CM>IO US. Ntw Orlf•"S 11a T....,., Oa-
WH.INnQlon 117. Bufl•lo !OS Cl .... "8tld •I St.1.0ult
Ott1VffUl.llo\ICM>IOO T...,.1Gl-
Pllll"""4ollf• 4]. Se~111t 81 Montrwal •I Nt w York hliwldt"
Los ..... H 106, Hou\IOft 101 Phil•Ot•Olll• •I M•nM\014
T.Uy't G--. Lo• '-fl9tl•ut Wellli"IJIOfl
No 11 • ..,.,"_le<I Detroit.ti Bo-.lon
T~n'•OamH
Got den Slate vt. eotlon •I Hanford
New Y"'k NeOal Buff•'"
San AnlonlO •I Ntw York K"lt-\ lot"'-'" ti All.,.le ,,,.,,_ .. a.ic.aoo
Oen"t< al Ootroil ~-OrlMftsatK•~tsCllY
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Clinic Tames
;Job Jungle
BJ MAaCIA FORSBERG Ota.o.11,,...., ....
Tracldnl wild antmals would
be easier.
An expedition Lo darkest Africa
llli&ht be almpler than venturing
throup offlce buildings, fac-
tories, bank branches, plants and
laboratoria.
Encounters with Users and
lions could be safer tban facin&
persoMel managers and presi·
dents of companies.
It's the safari for the biggest
game of all-the hunt for a job.
It's about the only Uung in this
world that can cause tired feet
and aeb.ini ego.
You can rub your reel, all
pinched and swollen from pave-
ment pounding, but not much can
be done to soothe your poor
bruised psyche alter bemg r~ jected again.
It's not an easy task to reheve
feelings of uncertainty, loneli·
ness and depression that often
accompany the Job search
But the Women's Opportunities
Center, a service of University
Extension located on the UCI
ca,mpus, ran a pilot program de-
signed to do Just that.
The recent Job Seekers Clinic
was originated and directed by
Jeanne Golding. She was assist·
I ed by Vivian Shaw, resume
specialist, and Elaine Hart. All
are volunteGr comis~lon at the woe.
SEVENTEEN WOllEN,
chosen from 70 applicants,
"formed a tight, cohesive group
by the end ol the first day,'• noted
Mrs. Goldj.o,g. "They all had the same need-ajob.
The crou section of women,
most with different backgrounds
and ranging in age from 2' t.o
mid-SOs, wa.s advised, directed,
emotionally supported, guided
and propped up duriJlc the clinic.
They were not, however,
babied.
Each was required to sip a
contract, completel)r dedicating
themselvts to an intense, serious
three-week search for employ· ment.
They were expected to com·
plete homework assignments
and keep a daily written Journal
detailing Interview experiences,
contacts, goals and emotions.
OTHER STIPULATIONS In-
cluded writing thank you notes to
interviewers. preparing a re·
sume and bringing in inlorma·
tion about current jobs offered.
Of the 17 participants, five
found jobs. According to Mrs.
Golding, the majority of those
who weren't hired made valuable
contacts and have good pro-
spects.
BEA ANDERSON, Editor
Monday. February 28, 1977 B1
'(
Virginia Trimble counts crab nebula.
Participants in an intense tpre~week Job Seekers Clinic
at the Women's Opportunities eenter included (from left)
Lynette Wyrick, Myra Laundy.and Anne Wettler.
Sht' also believes that m ost of
the women experienced extreme
changes in attitude ..
For example, Lynette Wyrick
admitted she now felt she could
turn down a JOb if it didn't fit her
needs.
"Before lbe clinic," she said,
"I would have jumped at any
job." Others agreed that they,
too, were becoming more selec-
li ve.
CINDY LONG noted that when
she quit her last job, she had no
self confidence. "The group gave
1t back and made me realize I
was a worthwhile person."
She also mentioned that during
the chnic she went on only two in-
terviews, was hired at both places
and felt comfortable turning one
down in order to accept the pos1 ·
tion that offered more op-
portunities
Ms. Long added, "Before the
clinic, I didn't think anybody
would hire me to empty trash. It
helped give me direction."
Another significant attitude
change was the acceptance of re-
assessment of goals and values.
By looking at their own back-
grounds and prev1ou:-. tra1rung,
the women realized they coul4
channel their sluU~ 1n other areas without giving up their interests,
their education or their earlier
job abllities, indicated Mrs .
Golding.
ANNE WETl'LER, one of the
participants who did not find a
job thrpugb the clinic but notices
doors opening to her, said, "I saw
that my skills could be applied to
other jobs. Changing my fi eld
didn't necessarily mean chang-
mg my background or ~kills."
Myra Laundy, also still s~k
ing employment, agreed. ''l had
a similar expansion of horizons. I
can apply my trammJ! and skills
lo other areas ''
The realization that ~:tc could
transfer sk1lb came during in·
terviews v.1th many people. "l
found that thev were> seeinJ! in me
streni:ths that <·ould bC' upphed
elsewhere Then l found other
area'> lhJt intl•re~tl't:I me." she
add('cl
Mrs Laund) previously m
tended to work in the field of en
v1ron mental land use planning,
but after moving here from the
I t
Ea.st she admitted that her goals
"were not realistic any more.··
Since she always has enjoyed
contact with.people, she is cur-
rently pursuing the idea or sell-ing insurapce and estate plan·
ningtowomen. ·
"I NEVER WOULD have
thought about going into this area
before, but now I see il as a
service to women,'' she added.
Karen Orlando agreed. "I had
been a teacher, but after relocat-
ing here from the East Coast, I
found I couldn't get back into the
field I was trained in.
"I came to the realization that
I could use the skills I bad ac-
curnulated through my education
and job experiences, but didn't
expect to get a job that was ex-
actly the same.··
Utilizing her pnor knowledge
of dealing with people, she now
works part time for a savings and
loan company in new business
development, a job she found
through the clinic.
Part ot lbe job-finding process
included feedback sessions
where each woman relived in-
terview experiences.
MRS. GOLDING noted that
they "applied th~ techntques we
gave them in classes, thetl
modeled their behavior for us.''
Mrs. Orlando remarked that
each time the group met to re-port, "I felt like 1 had gone
on at le~t 100 Interviews, not just
the three or four I had been on.
They were able to describe thelr
experiences so well."
Techniques of interviewing
played a major role in the pro-
gram.
"I felt like I was in control at
all times," said Ms. Wyrick,
"because we were taught what
types of questions to expect dur·
mg an interview "
DURING ONE interview, Ms
Wetller, who has trainmg m the
field of counseling, was asked
how she fell about working with
acute psychotics.
She decided to turn the ques·
lion back to the interviewer by
responding, "Do you have acute
psychotics because I need more
experience," rather than saying
flatly, "I don 't have any ex·
perience with acute psychotics."
(See JUNGLE, Page 8%)
Scientist Star-struck
By JUDITH OLSON
011~ 0.•IY P.tOI Sl ... I
Is there hfe on other planets or in other um verses?
According to Dr V1rgan1a Trimble, an associate prore~sor of
physics at UCI, there is, but "not close enough to have any mean
angful contact "
Dr. Trimble, the first woman to receive the Outstanding
Young Scientist Award from the Maryland Academy of Science.
doesn't bke to say much more lb an this about her field outside the
claseroom.
She is an astronomer and finds that most people don 'l know
enough about the subject to carry on a meaningful conversation
on her highly technical level.
And, many people confuse astronomy with astrology.
"They'll often ask, 'You don't believe in thal stuff, do you?'" sbe :I
said during an interview in ber campus office.
Dr. Trimble, one of few women wilb PhDs lo the physical
sciences in the U. S., chose her field because "it was the only
thing not trivially easy for me.
"l always took all the subjects available in high school,
which was Hollywood High," she said. "But I stayed away from
any counseling ...
HER FATHER, a chemist, perh"aps was an inspiration to her.
She did not grow up wilb the impression that "women didn't do
this '' or that some fields weren't suitable for girls
"( was not aware that Olle's gender made a difference until it
was too late. I always assumed that I would work and possibly
support a family."
Her vocation is a select one since there are only 40 PhD·
granting programs in astronomy in the U. S. and a total
worldwide membership in the astronomical society of 3,000.
"But how many astronomers does the world need?" Dr.
Trimble questioned. "It is not directly productive of butter and
euns. It's not an area that private industry will support."
Dr. Trimble, a Phi Beta Kappa who did her undergraduete
study at UCLA and her eraduate work at Cal Tech, holds a joint
appointment at the University of Maryland, as does her husband !>~J.
THEY UVE IN California ~m January to July and spend
the balance of the year an the East.
"We have a house on~ place and an apartment in the other
with clothes and parakeet cages both places, .. Or. Trimble ex -
plained. "We also have cars both places and leave them Ul their
homestat~"
She saldtthe doubts they will ever cod their split life because
she .bas tenure here and tier husband has tenure in Maryland and btrom~C:~g O>m · their life furtber is the fact that they spend part
tl eacll swnmer attending-conferences and meetings in Europe.
There JllaY be some trips to the Chilean Andes in the future
.too, since new observat10• silts are being developed there which
Dr. Trimble says are "superb.'' ~~adiUonal local sites, such as Palomar and Mt. Wilson,
• aff l19lllB ruined from city lights, she said. . n,.. Trimble is mostly a theorist. however, so she relies little Ob obServin(. Her main work is studying the evolution of the stars
and her citation from the Maryland Academy of Science was Cori
"outstanding contributions In astrophysics, especially ror studies
of stars in the later stages of their evolution, X-ray emission from
d•ublestars andnucleosynthesis. ''
''WE NOW HA VE a reasonably good understanding of how
stara like the sun evolve and die," she said. "The next thing is
how sygtems or stars evolve and die ...
Now that she has achieved success in her field at such a
yo\lllg age (she's 33>. does she ever think about moving into
a totally dlfterent area?
She shook her head, explai~e that lt will take her many
more years to achieve the kind of reputation she wants.
She does, however, study In other fields, such as Etyptology,
and recently published a eaperon the subject.
She aI8o makes her own clothes because she doesn't like to go
abopping, cooks because lt'a a "neceuary evil" and aI.n&a with
several cborules.
Dr. Trimble also enjoys belly dancing and collectlnt turtles and iathintin1 of spending her prise money on a tenor crumborn,
a medlfyaldouble reed instrument similar to an oboe. Joseph Weber, a scientist whom sbe met at a conference. ., '° ~
' 'i't , I , ~I :;·~rb .. · . • • :, f"' .· I .. I
··~ ol ·r1~ ~ -, •
Winning: A Matter of Permission
By BEA ANDERSON Oii ... Deiiy l't ... Jlell
Since 52 percent of adult
women work and mosl have been
"s<><:ially coodJtloned" to passivi-
ty, they need to overcome rosult·
ing conructs.
This is the premise of Dion
Sommen, MA, a licensed IDU'-
riage, family and child ~or
and staff therapist, Calllonila
Human Development Servtco. t
Sbe believes these contUc:ts tn·
hiblt people from experiencine
tbelr full potential, and that often
they aren't even aware of what
the barriers are. '
Obviou11y, UCI Extenalon
believes women need b Ip tn Ulls
ar•a, too, because the two bne
Cotten toaether to formulate an
all-day seminar, tQtlUed Glvlna
Younelt PennlHlbn to Wtn.
The aaaion, to be1ln at 9 1.m.
Saturday, )farcb ~on campu. In th• Buma tJos Hall, ROlillDl
105, ta 1ear.a to twomea ....
. enttdna the wor1dnt fteld and
Ulott .. H"' tdnncement. •
l
hu an enormous impact~ Ms.
Sommers aaid.
"Women are 1etlin& two
messqes. • .. First. they are told not to rock
th• boat; don't puab. On the other
hand the Women's JJberatlon
llo•emmt bu said, ~ you
are out cocnpet.iq rw are Jess
than a tiuman being.
"Thia makes women •ID·
bivalent ind frustrated," abe contadl.
Otten. abe laid, women ~not
awarectwbatb iotni ~lnthetr ,
U'ind: what. conlllcts tb_, taave.
or how they feel.
The wwbbop desleoed with
some awareness procnaes so
those •u.endi.nJ can takoe look at
their banien.
"We carry •round corta n
ldoH that prevent us from bttodlifte what •• want to be," Mt. Scimmen Hid.
1rbe croup wm aamlne 30 .ldeu. tUen from tho book. ••1
Can U I Want to_L' b1 And4
U1UU11 and Allan ~-ay.
Th~includ :
-Don't matt mlltues. -TrJ t.o be Sood'•t .. ~
or pretend that you know every·
thlog.
-You are a victim of
clrcumatances. Your life baslcal·
ly ls controlled by outside forces.
--Other people are happy.
-You must earn happiness.
-PlaJlhafe. Don't takerisb.
--Strivef(Wperfeetlon.
-&me peo~• are better than
~· . Peri~ well b impor· tant.tor tulftll tPt. ···n tsn't ~tu.. ~poJlte ot ~ sta are tnae,' .. Ks.
SOJhiDerJ •
-· . .... ..._."""'
Women have been trained to be
panive, 8he saJd. They maintain
occupatio'ns that are pleasing t.o
others and are supposed to be con-
cerned with~' fee1JJ11s •
dl.scouats aDd subtle put-downs,
then 11t anirler and an1rier and
either cet tMD or explode.
''Paul\ttty," Ms. Sommer•
aald, tel¥l.s to lend to " .,.
IJ'Ualve outbutsta and bulld up
Wortbleaneu.".
• By belni auertit'e, Ma. Som-
mera •aid. you 1et you ~
rott.
She defines the word al ••com
in1 on stralaht. deallnl Jrom honesty, be.Ina upfront, yet
ta•tful, and bavlnc an equal
.teapec:t for the other penoo'• tUsnur." • The re1ultof auertbeneu,w
C1almed. ls a wbl/w\" attuatlcm..
. Horiv~ Ma. Sommers aald, lt b Got enoa&b Jut to im·
S:•DDeauri"'*land Wlnnlna. •-so. we will ban •IMlien· tW a~ ao t11e,y can PRC· tic .••
Dione Sommers
believes women
are conditioned
to passivity.
' -DAILY PIL01' ~· F!!!na!ry 29, tm
·Classroom Remark Off TCrget (Ann Landers~
DU& UADW: SW-.IJ I
l'lflated • ...., froln... • Jon
t.eaeh:r ••o ••• re•t~!J .............. tdtol
BAVEbem llttlni me lmow-hl J~Ud~mun· ....... l~ TbeJw cawm wone
lD the JUt nw years. Bllftaa... N.Y.: I'm a H·,._,. .................... edtllM
ld4a I 10 .......... TIMy •• •••1 wlU• aeUa1 terrible
beca-&lleteaden llHe •-w11e wUJ Mek diem ap. 1flllla
alW foll aam., alck o1-...
1•1 atadellt. GH foar-letter
•oiNI. fed ap • carbap aDd ftchta la .... balls. and dM "JOU eantt make me" attitude.••
J raponded, • •v our letter
soandl • lf tl wu wriUen in UM. I am ol tbe aplnloo that studeota
of an qa are Jook:ln1 bett.r.
thta1r1,.. bla.er' and beharin1 bet-
ter. U I've beea m11led I bope you
~JIC'I out there will let me
know.''
l .. o beea told l"ol dearly .. oft m1 rocblr. •• ••completely out cl
t.cNC~" ••cruy .. • loon.. and uu.m, .. ~)Jmd.'' Thll la
what m:iweet bU bMal like:
Pnil aldlmeod, Va.: ftat .... &eackr ._. tH ..,.. ......... .,., ... ~ ...... ...-., ""* J. -.,.. er1llfa-· ... ,... ...... 1'Wte .........
aeredtaalua take. ..
t•ey set ta&e a 1ta11le wlU1
• .,... &M&eadlen alwa191oM.
lloy-1 Oak, lilJch.: Tbe public
would not believe what soea Oil in
the averace cluaroom. Anyone
who aoea lnt.o teachln1 today
abould ha•• bia bead. aamlaed.
rm acJl'T)' (and more than a lit-
tle c:hqrined) to report that they
Armada, llicb.: I driff a
ac:bool bul ·'And "Iowa Teiacher"
is ri&bt. Today's atudenta are wt-
dlsclpllned, unmoUvated· and
I've bad it with lbetr flltby
•e....-. Teo.: i-.e ._._
tcboel J-.r ZS 1ean. ~ la.& ftYe .,..,. ..................
E•erJ&Mltl "•& IH'& nlle4
Canadians in Laguna
It's Mecca
By IUDITH OLSON Ol~O.lty,..._.Si.tf
Gladys Glenn smiled.
•'There are a lot or
memories in Laguna
Beach," ahe said, 1uing
out the window or her
apartment toward the
sparldini ocean.
Mrs. Glenn, 83, has
spent nearly every
winter since 1947 in
Laguna to escape the bit·
ter cold ol her home in
Canada, but ror the put
13 years she had been
coming alone.
Her husband died dur·
ing their winter outing 13
years ago, leaving her
nearly alone.
She &aid they especial·
ly enjoyed playinc shuf·
fieboard together and re-
called him going to the
city cOWlc!il to ask for
more courts.
"When we first came
there were only four and
il wasn't enough," she
said. "Now we have
eight and a paid
caretaker."
She described their
first trip in 1947. "We
had never heard of
Laguna Beach. The first
lime we came to
California we came
down the coast. When we
came through Long
Beach it was so foggy we
didn't even know we
were going through it.
"We decided t.o get a
motel in a smaller town
and stopped in Lacuna.
"In the morning we
went across the street for
breakfast and saw that
the fog had cleared
away. The ocean was so
beautiful we decided to
look for a place. We got a
nice .two-bedroom
bungalow."
The bungalow was
owned by a dress
manufacturer in Los
Angeles and his wife,
who had been down the
weekend before the
Glenns decided to rent.
"There was still food
l.n the fridge and their
clothes were in the
closets, but we didn't dis·
turb anything," Mrs.
Glenn said.
When the owner came
down the next weekend
to take his belongings,
the Glenns' boxes of food
were packed by mistake,
so they had to do their
shopping all over.
Mrs. Glenn smiled at
the memory of the first
happy trip and said some
of her friends in Canada
ask her why she comes
back to the same place
every winter. "I have no
desire to go to
Honolulu ," s he ex·
plained. "I have a few
relatives here now and
lots offriends."
Mrs. Glenn is one of
the hundreds of Cana·
dians who winter in
Laguna every year and
are honored during a tea
at the start of the annual
Winter Festival.
During this year's tea
the Canadian flag flew
next to the U. S. flag and
it was like "old home
week " when all the
guests started gathering.
Ada Nedokis, down
from Kenora, Ontario,
with his wife Ellen,
drank some punch and
confided that he'd like to
move here.
Laguna was recom·
m e nded b y their
neighbor and they said
they have found it as
charming and atttact1vc
as it was supposed to be.
"The weather's nice
and you feel at home.
The people are so friend -
ly," Nedokis said
Andy an d M ary
Christie, also coming al
the recommendation of
neighbors. said t"iey pre-
fer Laguna to Hawaii.
They came in January
and plan to return to
Calgary at the end of
March.
"It's coming all too
quickly," Mrs. Chnst1e
lamented.
Bertha Baker, a re~1 -
denl of Vancover has
been wint ering in
Laguna sincl' 1949 · · 1 te·
call going to the .first
CanadJan Tea in the Vac -
tor Hugo in 1952," she
said
She comes for the
beach and climate and
enjoys the people.
"There's no place m the
world as nice as
Laguna'. she asserted.
"It puts you in mind of the
o ld country with the
chffs."
Lawn bowling is
another winter attrac-
tion for visitors from the
north including Dave G.
Borland, 82, of West Van·
couver.
He has been vacation·
Ing in Laguna for the
past 12 years and playing
with the Laguna Beach
Lawn Bowlers.
He has been m the
sport since 1918 and
parllclpated in many
tournaments in
California and Canada.
"During my 12 years
an Laguna I have made
many fine friends, both
American and Cana·
di an." he said, "and
have been and &till am
t,;
.... 6~'1uw...T'IM lea.pap .. ta.. luilJj ... elallrMmt ..... Nta&aWe. (P .8. o.I' ••• • ...
fn•lloUJnN.iqe.>
Chleaio: I am a teacher wbo la mo Nady to quit. I bave a
n.enom stomacb from t.be fist·
flCbUqln all cl.UNI. Lut week a sluilMnt pulled •a lmife CID me.
Three teachers ln our acbool
were .. aalted lut month. It'• a
<D.tgbtmere!
IO ft.re iDco1Dpetellt teacben. (3)
Tile tU'pQWa '°'* NO ap&ast lm prov....U &ttat are badly
needed hec1-u.., cc.a aoney.
Tbe publlc aeltool 1yatem In ou
cob&ry Deedt rebaallag from top
&obo«om.
Slatt 1111, I ltan add.r9aed
a•dlencea at B&rwanl1 Yale.
DUe. &M Ullhenl*J OI ~
Canllaa. MIT, Ne&n Daae. Uld
the Ualventty of Clncbaaad, IO
name a few. Tbe 1tadenta at
tboae scllools were beoutif"'.
They were~. respmstve
and a pleuve to be ll'Otllld.
818 SafHI: Tiiie ~an a •udftll. ......... tit.tr fq)t.
Parnu llan faUed to teael11
.... rtflfeUf«adlortt1.0dter' .....,...,: <U TIM teadlen an
Bryan. Ta.: Most teachers
are so worn out trying to main·
tal.n discipline they have no time
or energy for teaching. Kids who
want to learn are being ripped
olf.
ts alcoholism rumin. yourllfe!
Know the danger sltnala and
what t.o do. Read the booklet,
.. Alcoholism -Hope and Retp:•
by Ann~. Enclose 50centa
in coin with your request and a
Jong, stamped, self-addressed
envelope to Ann Landen, P.O.
Box 1400, Elgin. Ill. 60120.
8o, Dear baden. tbere you
lta.e It. Pft'llaps I wu ao far elf
tar1et because rve beee ledlar·
tee ;:t. <• aeartMI) lo demud res <J) PltltdJal,I are afraid
• tac • eoUege ca mpeaefl Uaese
Jut few years and uven't spat
ma.eh Ume • lllglt adloolt.
Emily Raymond, president
of Mermaids, host of
Canadian Tea, pours punch
for Ada and Ellen Nedokis,
residents of Kenora,
Ontario.
From 81
• • • Jungle
She added lhat anolher thmi! she learned
during the chn1c was the importanre of sending a
cover letter relating your qualifications to the
Job desired, along with the resume
Another good idea 1s "sending a thank you
Jetter making some mention of the interaction
between you and the interviewer so he remem·
bers you as an individual." said Ms. Wettler
Mrs. Orlando said that the most valuable
aspect of the ctinic for her was the overall lrain·
ing l.n getting a job.
"IN YEARS TO come," she said. "when my
goals and values change and I'm seeking
employment again, I'll have no fears.
"In the future, I'll know exactly how to go out
there and get wtiat l want. When you team a skill
as important as that, you retain 1t."
Ms. Long echoed, "I received lifelong train·
ing tn bow to find a job tn the future.
"I wish they'd offer somelhing like this to
every graduating high school senior."
Said Ms. Wettler, "It packed me up and
turned me around."
"We drew streneths from each other,"
added Ms. Wyrick. "1'he support was tremen·
dous."
Capricorn
Help Given
TUESDAY, MAllCR l
By SYDNEY OMAU
ARIES (March 2l·April 19): Entanglements
are featured. business and emotional. Signifl.
cant changes occur -member ol opposite sex is
very much in picture. Open lines of communica-
tion.
TAUllUS (April 20-May 20): Highlight
versaUlity -be optimistic, expand horizons. Ac-
cent on visits, relatives, short trips.
GEMINI (May 21 -June 20): Stick to facts
without being painted into corner. Means know
the rules, but don't permit red tape to stranale
you.
CANCER (June 21-July 22): Air of excite·
ment persists cycle 1s high and popularity is on
increase. Dialogue opens with member of op·
posite sex. You learn 1f will.mg to listen.
LEO (July 2J-Aug 22) Change of heart is
expressed by loved one. Be receptive -avoid at·
titude of "1 told you so "Instead, cooperate in br·
ingmg about adjustment m home. domestic area.
VIRGO <Aug 2J Sept. 22): Love. tllusion, the
beauty of creation -these are now to be part of
your personal panorama. Some wishes flirt with
reality. You get at truth and It will make you
strong.
LIBRA <Se pt. 23 -0ct. 22) · Organize
priorities. You have more "clout" than might be
supposed. Know it, be confident and don't permit
any person to downgrade you.
SCORPIO <Oct 23 Nov 21) · Finish project.
Don 'l be placated by one who wants you to settle
for second-best. Stack to principles. Long-
distance communil'ation is featured.
SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 22-0ec. 21): Highlight
originality, ag~ress1vcness, confidence, in·
dividuality. independence.
CAPRICORN <01.'c . 22-Jan. 19 ): Build
bridges of good wall; favors will be returned.
Know it and act accordingly -one who stands
tall will lend you a helping hand.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Avoid direct
confrontations: take ring roads. Examine
various aspects or project. problem, question.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Creative
energies come forth; you are able to express, to
imprint style. Young persons are in picture.
FINE
WALLPAPER
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BUY DIRECT & SAVE
COSTA h4ESA
WALLP'APER llAZAAR
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Put a lew words
to work for ou. I
HEARING PROILEM?
I c.aht' to fttoM
wt.o belle•• a
HEAJUMG AID
cannot help thetn
PUICHASI SUl.JICT
TO SATISl'ACTIOM
TIHYIAaS ..
COtlOMA DIL MAI
HAl. AEBISCHER
HEAR.ING AIDS
l4"l.C...tHwJ. c--............. 75-llJJ
an usociate member of --------------------
L
Gladys Glenn (left) chats with
visitor during Canadian Tea.
She has been wintering in Laguna
since 1947.
the Laguna Men's Club."
Just how many Cana.
dians rent rooms or
apartments during tbe
winter is not known but
Nedokis hinted that
there must be quite a
few .
•'Three-fourths of the
people In Vacation
Villa1e are CanadJan,"
he uid. "And last time I
was swimming tbere-were only two
Americans in the pool."
r ~-'.Ji.., FRIE IMMEDIATE .,,......,,,, DB.IVERY
•mllllJLtiWE
100'8 ON DISPLAY • SAVE NOW
Select from.a lla1Wt1/ of st11~s & F.abric•
• ,
WBl'J'B'S
1SHOIJ'CASE
A Tradition
of Personal
Success
ForWomen
ror over SO years,
John Robert Powers has
served the emeraine woman.
Whether 1t be modeHng,
business or professional
~reers. homemaking.
personal stlf~mprOYement
o.-lin1sh1n1. women of Ill
ages hm toond IRP fllldance
~nd expertise to be of 13s11nC
value. You, too, can learn
to enjoy ltfe moft and llte it
succusfully. Reid! yow
ultimate potential the
"Powers~ way.
C11! Of C41Tle tn today fOf I
c:ompllmtntary 1111lpls.
Do somethw.s about your futan nt:l#I
ltpdt1 I Adnnce• C.nn o M1h Up I Hlf r Styfktf
O Rrur• Control O W1rdrobe & ftslllon O Wlfkln1 & Posturt
Vi$111I PoiM O PersonalllY DevelGpnent O Voice l OlctlOll
Q Profeulontl Model1na O TV Commt1c111 Worksllop o
Photoar1olile Modeling o Tueller Trahllna Cours.s. FtH
Lecture Service Available for Your SQtlOOI, Club or Or11.1nlut;o..
John Robert Powers
SCHOOLS FOi THI! INDMO\JAl WOMAN
ORANGE COUNTY
f3Towoa~
147-tm
(
loo.a
A(AT(~D
Fe.~~
<mW Qt(
A,.£' GO'f
klLL~O
FUMIY WINUUEAM
TA._ McNAMARA
NANCY ---THIS EGG 15
CRACKED---
I WANT
ANOTHER
ONE
br Wa F. lroWft _.Mel ca ..
HOW au.£> #J ~ ?
rf'' ON&.v' 10
(ffT HIGM
~ l.Moe'1 oH ~e oaa
C~1N6 ~~2t.
A 0 G<7r 1lZAMPt..£P
/
"i> l't.kf H I
. by Tom Bathlk
AND AA/tt5 ANO LEG5 !
by Jeff Miler & llB Hillds
,.,,.--------
Rf.A LL Y? GOI~ i) ~
RR A LEFT-HANDED
RELIEF PITCHER UKE:'
~N£~D?
HOW CAN
YOU PROVE
THAT YOU
DIDN'T
DO IT2
TODAY'S CIDSSIDID PUZZLI PEANUTS
UNITED FNture Syndicate s.1--r1 Puuie Soh.o
JUDGE PARKER
cl"llmo 2woro•
10 F11e111at1"0 37 Chine•
QUllltlH dynUty
11 ··Tlke tt •O AaklunOtng
NIYr 3 •2 Group Of
word• •tOlll 12 Slreln to fill 4StPM In Bti-
out rain· 2
DOWN 13 Scout """ worda 18 Qrltlfy • 8 Come for1tl 1 Aednar*aa 2• Tlleaame !13Raw¥eOMI·
25 Occuoenta Ille dtth
2 ,,_NIOUf In I PIK• 55 l.aUtf Ill 3 U a. .....,.. 27 Bowttng amoul'lt
• .... ,. alley unllt H The "U" of
"fttable 28 lmtf•' "UHF"
c11111 mettlno 57 Foul
5 ---f 111 Ir Cllae• 59 Put on c.rgo
CtOWnlno 30C.."''° &1 P1rtol
•!One "~ u s .4 e taaYlc: Tony 33 8oo4lllM01no e2 Heect
7 fMHd entry OUlur•
8 flowef 34 Bartle &3 -• • • One relMf 35 F111 COflto Gtrl Man" e u.a. '9MI• mvn1c1tton es ·--'°''"
J·ll
MISS PEACH
l ,,
THE VIRTUI OF VEIA V ALIAMT
DR.SMOCK
IS "T"HIS DOCTOR
SMOCK "fH E! SOR"f" OF POC"f"OR we
CAN L.OOK UP "T'O ?
MOONMUWMS
.......... _ ... ---
by Cllartes M. ScWI
....------.-.......--...-.
t KNEW ME llJl\SN'T
SfRIOOS_f.4E WAS JUST
TALKIN6 'TDN60E IN BEAK'!
by Hwold Le Doax
5QAAY ... eur YOU'RE
Ovt:AAOLEO. MRS. OAAE !
fM OAAIHG "tOIJ HOME!
DAILY Ill.OT 11
by Ferd cmcl TOlll Jolmson
THE GIRLS
.. Bdore M1ssCollinsd1Kuun the 1mponanceofdie11,._ 1 know I
speak for all of u' when I aay how dtliahted we are to have her
wuh us today."
,,. •• 0 " ...
'
Tonight's TV
Highlights
KTLA .e 8:00 -"Batlle of the
Bu.Jae!' A l'e-enactment of me of the key
• mWtary engagements of World War n,
thia 1866 movie features Henry Fonda,
Robert Shaw, Robert Ryan, Dana An·
drews and Pier Angell.
ABC fl 9:00 -Challenge of the
Network Stars. A rematch among the top
stars QI the three television networks
beaded by captains Gabe Kaplan (ABC),
TeUy Savalas (CBS) and Robert Conrad
(NBC).
NBC IJ 9 : 30 "The Strange
Possession of Mrs. Oliver." A bored
housewife (Karen Black) takes on the ap-
pearance and personality of a woman
who has been dead tor five years in this
TV movie with George Hamilton.
(TV DAILY LO.G)
l MONDAY
EVENING
6:00
•f) (I) iOl ( Ul C.~ ) m News ~u U 1111 rt (-lt re l Ne1n
U 12§! Sur Trek
(_l 1 Goltler 'Yit
D G11t1M110ke m P1rtriclet F1m111
G>M1111·12 m Elect11c Comp1n1 m Oramaltc Strits
.\311 Mike Ooualu
Ef) little Rnt1I$
-i:30-a CBS MOVIE SPECIAL * BURT REYNOLDS IN
A THRILLER "SHARK"
f) Mowlt: ~) (90) "Sl!ark" (adv)
'68-Burt Reynolds. Atthur lltnnedy,
Bar,., Sull1vin
( 8 Andy Griffith
11~ Mtrt 6ntt1n Show m hmtly Alfw
(ft.. ~ )6u~1 mz-
< tt l ) Bewrtclltd m Town lllk
7:00 o o 23 ..iJ m m News U l.li~ Club
~ MJ ThrH Son5
J, To Ttll tlle T rulh
D Concent11hon m 11..ovt lucy a> The FBI fD Spanisll Mov1t
~ Andy G11flllh
fD Madl"l/Lehrer llepo1I
( 29 8 ) Parlrld&t hm1ly
Ef) McHale's Navy
-7:30-
0 KNBC Spec"I U~t It 01 lo~t If
Will GrPr ol The Walton~ nma1t$ lh"
documenldty on dg1n~
O Bowline for Oollm
r tl Tiit Odd Couple
U Let'1 Mille A Dul
• "11111 1'11 T1111t 0 Tiit .. .,., W'lkl
11l Met Is lllaflt m (111 C.IJ) .. , lulldl
( JI ,._I)) c;.,e1 S111c11t1 l~ltt
lll t) W'll4 World of Animals
~ Hopl'l IMnles fD Channel ZI T11111ht ft'» f rlttlds of Mu
3t Lian°"' m "F" ,,..,
8:00
f) ( 11 3 ) • The .ltttenens A
11111• , I• la lurns mto nq ~au
don I wh•n Gt r1t Inds out
l ou1~ 1 n•w f11•nd 1 1 man 0 1> 8 10 m Nit MffdlJ
Mowtt: c "ltatoot, 1111 MysttrlOllS
Molisttn" (dO<) I~ ~,,,, G1~VP
n4111ln this 90 minute l>•O&llln o 1
l•titnda11 monsl"~ mctud1n~
81~fool lht Abom1n;b1t 5nowmdn
and 1h~ l!Xh N~ Monslu
O Metlt: C (lllf) "latllt ol the
lul1t" Id,.) '66-Htnry fond~
Robert SlliW Robfrt RyM. D•n•
Andff•s Pier Ancth
t 14t-flt: IC} (2111) "$11Ult11
Wllu Wt Mttl" (d11) l>O 111111
Na.a• K1r._ Dollfn, 811b111 lru\11,
[rn.e llowau Walttr Mal!bu
• ( Cl ) ~· c:.,.. ' lift· ... Mo 111to11111l1011 ••11Lttllt flom
I~ llftwofll et °" Pftu l•lllf
D • 5.-" .. ._ Cltvt land 8tf'lllS ~ SI l tu it lllliu
mm.-~ .,,.,,_
l2f) *"': (t) ~r) "llll ..,_ Stnllcllr" (*a) 6' Tolly C.rtis.
Ht!WJ ,., Sally Ktlltnn1n
• fD ...,._ & Mell A Gttr11 h
, lrlt" Attllmb leurs P~t•ur •~d
Robe11 ~h HC\11 ttltllffflC tlptO
111tnl1ho11 to pron th1t spec1hc
cerms Calise P"l1cul11 d1susu..
Sim Arthui lll'llt and l•mn Grout .,,,....,
..... u.iut• ""'"' -1:30-D NEW COMEDY HIT! * ''lustin1 loose"
• (Q1) (])) (f) l1Stlftl lotst
Lenny's rtunl(ln •1th an old 11rMr1end
Hele1t 1111 dl!.fslrM mutts. lie
wrnds up in 1311 on htr ell~ of
br•tch of promise •nd 1o;saun "'d
blllery m Croo-Wtb ,
9:00 8 (UlJ (})) (() M1vdt Maude's
111Yts1111t1on into V1v11n ~ Hratic -.""'* meats a ""' Pirt Ill th• IUnnoll's 111arm1t arid almost IA of
Vmetl e CHAlUJtGE Of THE * IOWOlll STMS'I Cnat F• As Stirs C.,.ltl
• (QI(()) cw.." ... ""-' Stan (?llr) A c11ana11~ NIMt~ ... tllmlloll't dat$
.. tilt tine lllMMb .. ""' ......
• • Wles ol SllOIU tlliolls.
llabe .._.IS 119111 ~-bA8C. ftilr Sa-fain IS IUlll ctptllll for C8S
Ind Robitl C4nr'4 upla1 1M NBC tum
e "" c.tma SM
ID The Vw1in11n ED Cine UnMn.f m Tiit P1lhsen l'l1tll Planl3;•nel s
pohh<al lortun ,., I on the '''~
Gltncora b•lvm-. J •,tyhsll lond 1
h0\1P1S 1 hfy brl11tM • yOU"I ~nd
pt nn1te,s lmh mtmb<r ol Pd1 1.1
mrnt. Ph1ntdS f111n •• md .. ~.i fn•
Srnll11h t>ldl' ol Rvbrrt Ktnnrdr t
~P•lthy dnd pow<rlul ><II m•dt: rn•n
-9:30-
0 ( 11 3 ) 8 All's F111 Charity
1•11r Rith.it~ the >hO(k of 111> 1111•
~nen 'he •nnounccs she 1usl got
m 1111ed He 1s tell thou1ouihlv ron
1u,ed when ChMtev •1pld1ns that h~
1• \1111 the one >he lov1 s and rndt >he
.. an1s 1httr 1tlat1on;h1p lo continue
d> Alwdy,
D '311 6 1 •IO W NBC Mond•r
Mom: c' (90) .. Tne Strance
"-slon of Mn. Ot.wtr" (susp)
'l& Klren Black stars as a bored
housew1le whll only olanntd to
ch~n&t htr hdlr\1ylt and wardrobe
bul is oddly 1urp11Std to d1scovei she
1s 21adu•llr lal11n& on Ille peri.ooafit1
and appuranu ol another 1>oman-
ont who has bun dtad lor live ytars
G'Oflt Hamilton and Robert r lyOn!
co star
10:00 o ( 11 3 ) o An4ros T11eets
M1• Andr· • fears !Ill the lilt of ;
un1eon l•adt1 1>t>o d1;.ipptared " lh
out 1 li.v and his .ed<Ch 1<.r lhe
min kdds 10 d pc .. er1ul and 110
~c1upu1ous builder rnvolved on
t 11>.-• pa~611s ,111rJ lllu1~11 Raymond
.1 t~que I Ut I
6 C1leb11ty Roue
26 Cun~e m l'min and l'rtUbur1h
ED El Bien Amado
-10:30-m m €DNews
11:00
0 U 8 0 39 News
0 23 6 IOI EI) Ntws 0 ( 29 8 ) !mt American Style
& Smclu Match Up
m Mary lbrtman, Miry Hartman m ~thy Lost Her Baby & * Tom & Mary Gtt ~ucllt
In The Act By Huthtr
11) Tiit MolltJll*fttlS
( 11 ~ ) The brldl si-
26 kst of Grouc!lo
fDl!Kl1-NI
E!) DrlNhC Sc11es
-11:30-
f) ( t] ) ) e CIS l.Jtt lllow1t
C:. "llo1a• I W1ftt to Report A
Or.111." "H•chl11h1" ;lrAt ~
(lot1s l eachman Michael Brandon
~1\1'11y latkSlln
D 2~ e 10 m lol\IWIJ ~ 6 Tiit Pll Club
D ( 19 e 1tJ Streets ol Saft
h1nt1S<11/lbll Autust
D Finne lrne CD Met l'Ol1ft'1
W Set. Btl•o.
)4 Tiit 700 Club
E!)Newi/MIM
12:00
O lest of Grwdlo m M°'11: "St1•1t .. ates" (tom>
38-WallKe BHrr M1tMV Roooev
G) Miint. (C) "fllt $m It of !At
P111fllt llftf' (ad'I) "60 -Ptltr hlk
Rl(il.'lrd Cll1111befll1n
-11:30-
• AJl-th&lll 5Mw: "s.lh•U's
Tr ...... "llttfHS Cu't hke ....,..
0 lhtlt· C "SlltrlKk lhhns
1~ ltlt V.. of T..,... (l!IY') ''2-
Sigt f!lthbo~t. H1eel 8nlte. Thomas
Gomtt. C •tlvn An•tts.
1:00
O ~J 6 1~ ,_, ..
3:00 a MoM: "ca.II ~ ......-(1111)
Sl-B1rb11a Sunwyck, Paul
Oou&I•~ Robffi ~n .
MMCH I
lltlow, fllf ywr ct1m111tt1c., ire lh•
day's-•
9:10 e ~ "Clll Mt Mldam"
(mus) SJ-Ethel Mtrman,
Oonjfd O'!Alnnor
10:00121 ~"April 111 hris"
(m11s) '53-0ons Oay. R1y
Bolcer. Cbu<tt Dauphin
121lt •~ .. (tom) ·51-
Anlllo111 Oeder, Palr1C1a
Medina. Rchlrd Callson.
I :00 e ''Tiie ltst c.ti1111t"
(~d¥) '51-<As¥ Romff'O, Jclhn
Hoyt 0 (C) ~ .lemf" (COlll)
·~-0111111 Klyt. Glynis Jolltl<,
&SIC Rllllllont.
(C) "Qlelt hf LM'" (dq)
'71-Joan !Allhns, Tom A.II.
Oen!lolll £lhott. l:M D a:> "'ClllfM hmp"
(Wa) ·~ Ha7wri Da•
Andrews. 8lbll ~; .
Ctl a:> "11le SW .... (wta) ''9-llofd lndaes. Ja'91 Itek. 3:30. (C) "Tilt ~ ..
(dra) 'S9-llirk Douctai. h,e
0u!lfWly, Debonll Ken, lllth1td Boont.
By dae A.uodated preq
TbefQllowin1 a.re Btuboard'• bot record bits for
the week eodin& March 5 as they appear in next
wee1t•11asueof Billboard macuine.
BOT SINGLES
1. EVERGREEN-Love Tbeme From "A Star
b 8orn°-8arbra Streisand (Colambla)
2. NEWIODINTOWN-Eaales (Asylum)
3. n.Y LIKE AN EAGLE-stove Mllli=r Band
<Capitol> 4.1 UKE DREAMlN'-Kenny Nolan (20th Cen·
tury)
S. BLINDED BY THE LIGllT-Manfred
Mann's Earth Band (Warner Bros.)
6. NIGlfr MOVIES-Bob Seger (Capitol)
7. DANCING QUEEN-Abba (Atlantic)
8. YEAR OF THE CAT-AJ Stewart (Janus>
9. TORN BETWEEN TWO LOVERS-Mary
Macgregor (Ariola Amenca)
10. WEEKEND IN NEW ENGLAND-Barry Marulow (Arista)
TOPLPS
1. BARBRA SI'REISAND & KRIS KRIST<lF-
FERsON-'',A Star.Is Born" Original Soundtrack
Recording (Col umbia) ·
2. EAGLES-HoteltaU!ornia (Asylum)
3. PINK FLOYD-AniJDals (Columbia) ;
4. SI'EVIE WONDER-SOngs lo The Key Of
Life <Tamla>
5. AL STEWART Year Of The Cat (Janus)
EASY LISTENING
L SOUTHERN NlGHTS-Glen Campbell
!Capitol>
2. EVERGREEN -Love Theme From ''A Star
Is Born"-Barbra Stre1~and (Columbia)
3. SAM-Olivia Newton-John <MCA>
4. SAY YOU 'LL STAY UNTILTOMORROW-
Tom Jones (Epic J
5. DON'T GIVE UP ON US-David Soul
(Private Stock )
COUNTRY SINGLES
1. HEART HEALER-Mel Tillis <MCA )
2. SAY YOU'LL STAY UNTIL TOMORROW-
Tom Jones (Epic)
3. TORN BETWEEN TWO LOVERS-Mary
Macgregor (Ariola America)
4. MOODY BLOE-SHE THINKS I STILL
CARE-.Elvis Presley (RCA)
5. SHE'S JUST AN OLD LOVE TURNED
MEMORY-Charley Pride (RCA>
SO. COAST PLAZA
"OOGS .. llll
"THE SHOOTisr·
"SWll'f AW A Y"
''TUHMEL VISION" Ill
SA FAWY !MANCHESTER EX.I
G G. f'RWY ICITV OR. EX I
Cleo's NY Barge Sinks
By..JnLUAM GLOVE& SOME LIBEaTIES
NEW YORK<AP)-have been taken with the
Rex Harruon and i.xt. The runnin& time
Elizabeth Ashley Ou.Dk bu bem trimmed to two
bleakly as Bernard hours including an ln·
Shaw's "Caesar and terml11lon. References
Cleopatra " to "peace ln our tlme"
Their weak portrayals and '"new women" have
are, however, just the been added ror contem-
two most disappoinUnc
flaws of a superficial and
tacky producUon at
Broadway's Palace
Theater.
The opening bad been
postponed several times,
reportedly for final
polishing. and along the
tryout route El.Us Rabb replaced Noel Willman
as the director. Alas for
good intentions.
RAR9.ISON, wander·
ing about in purple toga
and leather armor,
never suggests that
blend of world weariness
and imperious command
which the script de·
m ands. Miss Ashley,
whether barefoot, laden
with golden robes or in
peekaboo green chtffon,
remains a pouting, dis-
agreeable minx.
Most of the other roles
are done with such stiff.
ness or excessive aban-
don that scenes de·
NOWSHOWING
PAUL NEWMAN ..
SLAPSHDT
l • , .. .,, ,,•, "I "' •• •, • "' .... o
ia doll~. bow.ver. ft
la th• oQly uiea•u d1s·
UncUon the aorry pro-
ductlcm can claim.
teriorate into a choice iiiiiiiiiiiii~ii~~iiii~=i~=~==~ii between schoolroom in·
dulgence or deliberated
MUST END TUESI caric;ature.
THE MOST miscreant
portrayals are by
Patrick Hines. a puffy
and roaring Pothinus
who leads Egyptian re·
hellion against the
Romans; N o ve ll a
Nelson, Cleo's maid; and
Thom Christopher, a
lightfooted merchant out
of s ome v ag ab'Ound J~;;i;;~;;;;~;;~§§§§§~~~~~~~~~~~ musical.
The uninspired Ming
Cho Lee scenery in·
eludes a cumberous gill
statue that periodically
rises into the upper mes;
with Gary COOPER
and improbable Sphinx "COUSIN COUSINE' and various cheaps1de
7&tf'.M. props. The equipment all
needs repainting after •••••••••• battenng on tour
MM ...... e ¥ANISSA lllMU
"' lmMa(lft IOUmON !Ml
11.acA'rlD '"' -~ ..... ,.~,,. ..
I I otcM NOMMA"°"91
IOCICY1M1 ... , . .,, ......
SLAP
SHOT"
PAUL NEWMAN I
(R) .J.~!f9R..lCl~!'!~~
nwNAT OCWTU .4 .... 16t
"TWILIGHT'S LAST
GLEAMING"
PLUS (R)
"THE NEXT MAN"
CINEMA CENTER KAH M•t .. .,..._C.Olt• ... U
.. ~, •HotCIHrta tn-4141 CAR~I E) ~i:t~~ ··~~) ._ ________________ """'" ~111111111 St S4'7111 Ull '"'"''
11ROCKY11
7:)0. t:45
·AT/SUK-I :l0.l:40
5:45-l:Oo. I 0: I S
CINEMALAND
Ult So Mw'" bollt.._ U) !Mil 1•11 .....
jll( smN-PEl.CENT
SRI UTIOM" lPGl , .. -r.1'1\-.., .... t-10
"MAU THON MAH''
"H SAT/-11:4M!lll-+ ..
CINEMALAND
A "CASS.MDU V CIOSSIMG" Ill
"SA.n.ol WHO FfU FlOM
GltACI WITH nu SEA ..
"SHAGGY D.A ...
"IN SEARCH OF
NOAH'S ARK .. (G)
( 1-.'9. 8011 D ) I,..__ _ ___,.
INFORMS
In the DAILY PILOT
.. ,
..BOUND FOR GLORY.. PGI
"LEMMY" II)
"SILVER sritEAK0 .,.,
cmll;;;)
MlllfCt ..... -w. "°"' I U • 'ft ... ... I•• l-11•Ull 0
-TAU llO~ICtl aMUMll• 11 .... ti nt .. I __ ,_.,, -·~ .. ··-·-·-'
OOUlll llCTlOll --
., ;~J. J CIWllNOI ~ 11H0 1,.1
a.t IM'"90" e ~ UINll "M!J u:f ) nt1 SINnNIL(tl
liti,._ .. ~ .... ~ .. ~1111~~.;;;12;.;.1...;-«>,;;;7~o.J TMI DIVIL;" UtelAD111
(R Ct4ARLES GRODIN
"THIEVES" PLUS "A MATTER
(PG) OF TIME"
\
EJIWAIOS CINEMA
"A.UOl.At .. AMI
OSTAMUA '4._JIOl
J
.,
ftJllUC NOl1CB
PUBUC NOTICE
ST4T .. MlfT~Ae4NOO..MaNT
Of' use Of' ~ICTl'ftOUS IUSINHS NAME
Tiie 1o1i-1no peuoM ,..,.. •!Wlft
dolled Ille -d the tlcto-buMIWt\ ,.._
FICICER ARCHITECTS .eo
NtwpMl Cttilet' O"W Suitt 111'0
__, llNctl. CA "*'>
TM Flctotloln 8U51nH\ Nemt r•
,.,_....,to --111.0 '" a. ... oo Coul>t y OI\ Mitn;lt ,. "71
WILLIAM P FICKER. WESTERN
ARCHITECTS COllABOlll'°'TIVE
INC. " C.lllOf"ftle c~eoon &tO
NeWJIOf'I c.n1 ... Drl¥9, Suitt II 10
-porl llNcf>, CA 9*°
TI•hbusW.'6Wft <-.dt41 by. (0< _..11on
WILllAMP l'ICKER.
WliSTElllN ARCHITECTS
COLUl&OR'°'Tll/E, INC WlllleMP. l'lclt .... '"'9\..,..,1
Tiii\ ,, .. ......,. w~ 111.0 wltlt llW
County Cieri! ot Orenoe Countv on
F-..ery IO. IW7.
PUBLIC NOTICE
PlCTTTIOUI aust .. au MMll ITATaMUfT
Tlle ........ --,, CllOlftt buW. ... , .. :
I ll ABE eROWN
ENTElll"'ISl!S; 121 ABE BROWN I.
CANYON GllASS. ~ Chent St . Coste~CA9M'D Alie e.-. »ti OIM'tt SI • Colt• ~.CA92'27
Tltl' -I\ <Oftduc1e<I l>y Ml In· dMCl,..1 .... .._
Tllh ~-wn Ill.a wlt?t ,,,.
Couftty 0eR Of Or~ C-y on ~D
I, 1971
1'71$ f'lt«lfftMd or ..... GoMt Oelly Pttot,
OM..YN.Of U ·
USC Wins Twice
Elliott Topa Ctllalina Entrrinta
Aoran11. a S4 ·foot
a.loop &ailed b7 Kirt El· Uott. NHYC. acored a
double ~ Sunday
by wianlDI the 68-mlle
Arowld Catalina laland race. caleDCl.ar9d u tho
ftrat race of both Los
An1eles Yacht Club's
Wbltoey Serles and
New~ Harbor Yacht Club s Ahm8DIOO Series.
Aoranel. owned by use. wuentered ln both
series and loeied an
over-all and Clua A wtn
ln both.
It was a slow, light-air
race. but Aorangi broke
tree of the "parking lot"
off lbe east end of the
11land ftrst and romped
hoa:oe on a fresh easterly
breeze. finishing more
than an bour ahead of the
next boat. After Aorangl
Unlsbed, lb• eaaterly died and ta. oat brtae.
later ln the morniaa. wu
out of UMl IOUtbweet. All tine ol the Clau A
boat.a. Aennct. Raider
and Drumbeat. Went en·
tered in bOtb aeries.
LA YC al•o ran a
shorter race around
Ea•le Rock off the weit
end of tbe Lsland for the
Mldaet Ocean Racln1
A11oclatton yachts en·
tered lo tbe LIUle
Whitney Series and the
Performance Handicap
RactnJ f1eet yachll In
tbe Harris Serles. ........ ""'" tOlt·A -I.......... 1 R.._ JI"'
end Jev ~. IVC. l. 0.-. !Met. Ar4v l.1-ldf NHYC.
10111·8 -t. Ooq ,..., .. ao.. • .,...
Jr .. NHYC; 1. $(>1d. ~ O<IHllll,
LAVC; J,~111.UCISA
IOA< -I, 91nQo. Otlllo\k O\Nte.
1.BVC. l. C-lllCL "., Gl1141._
SC Sailor
'Cat' Winner
Nearly 200 Hobie Cat sallors rrom throughout
the southwest made the long land crube to San
Felipe 1)11 the east coast of Baja Callfomia for the
Hobie Midwinters Saturday and Sunday.
The "cat" sailors round what they were looking
for -warm weather, favorable tides and moderate
to strong winds. Winds on Saturday were about
eight knots. increasing to 25 on Sunday. Following
are the trophy winners In each class:
HOBIE t4A -t, Renc!Y HettltlC1.-1.., WoulM\ San Cl•mente. Jl't
POI"''· 7. Hoole "'" .. ·"'-e-.111. ~·""° 8eec" S\<o ), Boll -Jenetvn ~. Corone clel M ... N ; c, Bob t>ncl J.,,• ,..,,,.,. lO.
AllQel .... ,,, \. Ron .. twooo.Anl•Waut~.s...c.._...,. IS
HOBIE 168 -I UU't~ ConWUl·W9fldv GNo. Sen oi.oc>. c~. 1. 8"1811...., 8er1M•• 8r~. Hunltnqlon S.ec ... I~: 3. Rey-S....,., 0. Cotte. Stol !WAie. Artr lO •.Merit Peul'°"·"'-l• W.-•-. Mufti~ .. etlt JI \. Peul -MOHV Hllllon. HuntlllQlon BN<I\. ?t.
lt081E IK -I. 8'U<f! ICeller·Oetible ._.,.., SAii Ot-. M l Fr-
Heet?t P"""'1• "-•Iman. Sa<>t• Moll•<•. 11-. l Georvt C.O• K.,. o..._. eio
llHr I) • R•<k -P.i S<llUl"'-4\. "-teln l/•lttt .,_., \. '9ff Ha<-ew 81•1 G,.r .,... o....,. 1•~•
HO.IE UA -I ~ ··~ J• .. C-tlreno 8Mcll '"' 1 Jttf ....... uon P.io AltD }'~ ) Ml ... Wlllocl. M•UIOft 8"<11. I . • "'"• 5'audl, R•,..l'\IOt I\ s llonw~· Pd(Ofl( PMIWOP\, •S
H091E U8 • F0<...i Mellon. A--a.et ... ·~ l. Jett All .. c..o1,,,_ a.-""" )~ J '°""' o·""""' l.cK ,..,.._~ ''" • °""'" Ot111tnt .... T~lln 10 • \. 0..W.I\ 1.11...an C.o\I• ~ 11 ttOlll·l~-1. Ste .. Mllft..,, M_I.....,.. lee<ll. 4\oo, 1, JeCll s.i.,,_..
LO\ 111"9"1.,,_ Hl J. Eric H8"W'I A•vtn.l<le, ~ 4. Erlcll W•"" Allle•\l<le, U \. l!.roe IC•,_,, v..tlce. IJ
Ml ~~,8~t II -I y,.y 4111\0fl, °"dele. 7YJ, 1 AOClbY 8Hll<llen'IO. ~on.
Horizon Job
SJC Winner
&. 4VC J. C.U.i.il, JoM A,_ . .,,,
IOlt 0 -1. _......, T•-. ........
tl9"f'\. ~YC. 1. O.Cltl00>, 'eul ..... , OltVC: I. ..,._...,._ Miile
!(......,.,, °"c. uw.......,
llllOltA·A t , \V""" \l4fe11•
C ll••ll• O•uller, ICWV C. 7.
5tt1M\llw# Olef'llOftd'Gell .... WY<
, ............. tflCI .... to-.
ll'ollltO.-"IC
MORA.I -t, WI..-, .... "-'
lt .. VC: J , M•• MeM• C'"""~I. CYC; a....,_..,
(Of'ty .. ,....,., W"IC. ..............
, .... ,."' 1. ~won 11. e111 Hertte. HHYC, ), l'lembuonnt
9-Y fll .... , 1.IY(. ), llHlll'U, lot>
YOU<\t.1.AVC
..... ,.. -I Wltlt "°"" SIH
1.IYC t. L-All ..... "°""· l/V( ) Sftewn._. CretqNortOft, LAVC
,Hiii' c '· ISM<"-il•t O.O•Q•'
t<•11eleo, ll'MYC J, C.."'lnt, T<>"•
NewtOl'I "'8V(.. l (.•1>1111 l'tv••
uw-14111.aevc .....,.,.~ YlltMCllW _...._..,...
Cl.,AUA -1. -..... · J, lte!ON J orw11..-.
C LAU e -I, II-; 1 Oltttnl•ll , °"' .. <" CLASS C -I, Clulc1i ... 1111 ll'l<ll•• NHYC 1. , .. ._. LeftOdO<I Pe•
••" "eve > 0 11'"1 11 Jo11n ltevftOtcft. NHYC
BOATING
Shannon
Captures
Midget
It was suntan weather
ror sailors In Newport
Harbor Yacht Club ·~
20· FalhClm race Satur·
day. the first race for tbe
Midget Ocean Racing
yachts entered In the
Corkett Series and the
Performance Handicap
Racing Fleet yachts sail-
ing for the Dickson
Trophy.
Shannon was also the
{'Orrected time winner in
the MORA fleet. Han-
dicap winner in the
PH RF division was
Thrill Seeker. skippere<1
by Bill Filsinger. Bahia
Cormthian Yacht Club. There were IS entries
seeking the Corkett
Trophy and 12 ln the bid
for the Dickson Trophy
The results: ·
R1't110.': ~~C 1 1'."'~;,.
ISL4NOEll l0-I ~II 8obo.me11.eaooevc. 7 ...,...,.,OWi """' ~"' °""" .. .,,.., OPYC • 811tl ~l~C.,1 l/YC 3 TIQer lolly Ron O.acon. VVC. •. Enct1 .... 1.u • .-n i.... •• \lto Ellloll NHVC \ PreemDlv
CAL n -I, forrey MMy ,_,.,,'-eve. 1. 00-•-. &ol>G•I .... s.~i:::;csT~c:f,S:.~HYtM ~eve. l. SI• PeO J•m Elf"'°"· ""'tt.tclwcl M.e El -' e "' v\llc
PHllF A -I F11ncv OdW Fre<)<lt, OPVC. 7. Mtm• MA"-.......... ..~"'1. '-"'ecvcvc. ~_!l~rd OPVC l .......... ()I.of• G••Ofd .,,.,.,._, OPVC """ .,....,,.. . • .....,1.otou•
PHRF e -1 C,.,~lf. l, V•v&c•. J. SofdV•4. K•rllHWY OPVC. ~·".~f"' <t:,:;'c~ WI""""'""'
PHRF·C-1. HOl•ron JoO. l. Bold Fo<tlo\ Ed CummoM, C.oo eve. 411# mon. y
NO SPINNAKE~ -t, Cl•lre oe 1.unl'. ~ul Fr411@r Ceoo 8YC: J, Avent. H1IConr.a OPYC; l. Encentede, JoltnMcl>onal<1.C..008YC
UIOY !.KIPP£AS-1 FUMy """"· 8'yan10. Moll•l8oenl .. c-t~~~,.7c!::1~ Pe<IQy wmtem•. <•PD eve. J E•PKt.otion. ao.o."v
Jewett Leads
UCLA Victory
Alan Jewett led a team of UCLA sailors in winning
the fourth and fifth races of the Pacific COUt ln-
tercolleg1ate Yacht Racin Racing Aasoclatlon
Southern Series al Mission Bay Saturday and Sun-
day.
A s low-point Division
A skipper, Jewell scored
11 polnts in Saturday's
Gypsy
OassA
Victor·-
~ 1. u n.• . ...,, ,....,, ------------
Gypsy, sailed by Allen
Brown. Voyagers Yacht
Club, was the Cius A
winner in the
Performance Handicap
Raclne F!eet of the third
race in South Shore
Yacht Club's Hibachi
Series. The Serles is
sailed oo tho Porllmouth
Handicap system in
which yachts Ue ltarted
according to their han-
dicap rating.
PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE
I'
In addition to tho t1Wo
clHsn of PHRF. the
series also features
races In 1even one·
deshrn cluta. PHlfl'·"' -I, OyOttr: ?. Enc!M<>
'"" JOM ..... vvc.. PHAl'·I -'· WIMOl'l'I•, LY•• Wlllltt, SSYC; t. MM~rie, Merv l(loku. 5'YC; J. Wlerl>. D•n
NC>rO\trom. MYC SANT4"A-l0-l,~f JIM Tv••• eve.
LI UO 14 -I, IOntlMCI e.r-SS"IC. IJOltCl \ -t Nel'*' Ler-SSYC.
KIT(-I Si...lr-.llYC l~CN'S SAIOT -t, ~Ola•
WOMIN'S l.AIOT' -9•t•• IC "VOIOll. HYC. ~J"IU~IOtl SAeoT -0...... ewo.11
·---~ -
~~tr~__)
'-· -----
COIT
l•~• COLUGEPARK ~•,toot POOL
Quiet Cul d••tac In BuutUul 11nd bla 3
tut1lde/B•tll Bay bedroom. 2 bath Mme
area. Double '°°" entry· with lleW carpet1na and Formal llvtna rocuu. tile floors. Completelv Wblte Brick rrrepte . " Gian• tamlly room. encloud and private
Chef'a klichen. t>an\rY. back y11rd with a spark!
Sttluded muter auJte. 2 Ing heated fJ filtered
d b pool. Priced r1aht at ecoralor atba. One m ..-CALL~2660 11 bdml. converts ID den as ..,.,.,.
needed! Spacious paUo.
4 Bedroom, family home.
Man.y up1racha. Great
corner locaUoo. In move·
lD condlttoa. A musl IM
at fll,.000.
640.9900
.\ \ 1.1.L' -.
t:I \I.I'
: '' 'flO\• .. , ~·SJ t "tP "' I P I f
Hqe yard. Sparkling C:SELECT
blue ki4MY·•haped pool. T' PROPERTIES
J og to Newport Gol( --------
Coune. Take advantage, --------1 caU 752-1700
EXC•llOMALLY ~Nl .. 9•11SIVHIOIJl'KI·
JUSTUSTED
Duplex, spacious 3
bdrms .. 2 baths each uo-it. Steps to beact~!
SALESPEOPLE1
We have openings in our new. lvger
office In Newport Center . for e~perieoe«l real estate salespenom
with pnwen abWty. Your OODOJ'tu.Dity to Join a mature.'28
year old Newport Beach or1aniaatioo
wblcb enjoys a most praiseworthy
reputation. You have unlimited uae of
the xlnt facilities & the free assistance
of two very experienced owners who
do not compete with the staff.
We are especlaUy interested ln
r esldent.s of San Clemente. Dana
Point. San Juan Capistrano, Irvine &
Corona del Mar ·
759-0811
~~~.[ 1111
Meu N'ottb will lead y garage.siss.ooo GHerel IOOZ Ga•r• 1002
Frplcs. ea unit. 2 Car
1 873-3663 642-4799 Eves ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••• .. •••••••
I.DID Uus 4 BR home. This I .._Cl( 8 .6.Y as ready to move into M M HEWL1Sl1MG -------------
wilh no work required 1-EATED POOL and you should see th
landscaping. Call now $86 900 ror details on fmancing • • . and your appointment! Tree-lmed cul-de·sac 1n 546-Zll3 prime Back Bay area.
Ol'I" ru <1. ,, ~ 1UN roN N<E' Secluded formal b vmg [ , 11 r oom . w h ile brick ~~ll~ftl ;•t r~1,~~e. :>;~~le~.~
_ ~"---,.-'-~ kitchen with pantry. Hide·away master swte
plu,, 2 decorator baths.
4 Bcinns .. 2 baths. frplc .
den. Furnished. Plus
bachelor urut over 2 l'ar
g1trage. Xlnl rental pro
perty. close to beach
$135.000
673-3663 642 2253 .i:; ve!>
associated
BROKERS -REA L. TORS
}0]'> Vy 8olb;1Q b ,'I lt./\ f llKE TO WATER
$149.~00
Pretentious 4 Bdrm with
pool & Jacuui. Fam rm,
formal din rm. quabty
and apace tn beSt NB
k>catioo. Lush sreeoery.
Tropical garden patio
overlooks sparkling • heated pool. Owner will
help Cinance. Hurry. call
962·'T188
HEW HOMES
On cul-de-sac in Costa
Mesa. 3 Bedrooms, 3
baths. and family room
....,., at S87.!i00. OH THEW A' 5ft And 3 bedroom. 3 bath at
$.239,000 1---------1 ooly $85,500. Both have
Tie your bay boatln fron shake roofs . rareplaces
ol your ~auurul horn BIG CANYONQ and are qwlbty bwlt. on LatUe BalOO. Island.
Stamed glass. bnck, tll CUSTOM PETE BARRETT entry. beams & warmth
NEED A GOOD
omcE BUIUING?
Spodo.s, .A/C. 2-story ofc. .... •a ..
••• ...,. frwy. It has.,.... ........ ....
• CJOOd coat of pai11t Giid a de MOO ft. w/J7 ,....... spocft ..t I .... 11111
.. a1. Im stop Ill frollt. caner toe. ••aMe for GoY ..... flt' ......... ... cy, _... sdlool. or JO" ... ltt .At C11 ...
..._ ya. cc.1 fonJet: I 2345 Wesl I .... ,
...... Groor ••
CALL NOW 752-7315
DONALD M. BIRD
AssodJtes, Reol•ors :i yrs new. 3 Bdrm. 2"2 b Brand new, never lived -REALTY-
+ extra urut for rental o 1n, executive home 2 642·5200 • ~Call now to see and buy Story llvUlg room with - - - - ----.. -- - -rorswnmer run. massive fireplace and --------iGeeerol I
WATERFRONT bath. family room and COSTA MESA ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
-
view lort 5 Uedrm. 6 1002 G8ffal 1002
HOMES llbrary All of this looks Townhouse $48,000.
REAL ESTATE out onto spectacular pool 2 Bedrm. 2'; bath.c, with S""U I
631-1400 waterfall and golf new carpets and .,.. A E WHEELS __ U_N_U_S_U_A._L---1 course. Truly an out· solarium floors End unit We don't know where the factory is
standing home. with large patio, dble that makes all those square wheels for
SEmNG 640.6161 gar. & close to pool. the grocery carts, but we do know ~ne!~o~~eaa:!cl~v~~~ clubhouse rac. Just ll&l· where there is a terrific home in
sidences. this spacious 2 ed,hurry,call.>46-5880 Dover Shores. 4 Bdrms., 3 baths, of·
:story home stands apart. fice, formal dining rm.. large pool M~h desired privacy in 'th gl . db k f j . •-the mtimate dirung and WI ass wm rea ence, acuzn m
recreation areas. Three sweeping, unobstructed view. 3500 Sq.
spacious bedrooms · ft. home for loving. $258,000. Make
could easily be five Dll DOA your offer now! =~i::e!s~ Call WU:.aa HANDYMAN'S 673-4400
"""' 11 9.11 s 'VN ro 111,.cr • P£Nl~A
['JijNt\I ~~~~~;.~ ~Jt~~.~~~~
W "" II'& •-t View of t.be h<lrbor en· Has new Kitchen Aid dis· _ _.., tr•""""from3rooms.Off· h h b d To a dynamic country --~ k • was er ut nee s club view, 2 Lar&e street par an~ 1or six tender loving care Only cars. nus as one or the S61.S00-bl'lt buy an
bdnns. + snuageq with besUocations 1n Newport Fountain Valley. Submit
-DMsl• of Hcftor' ln•1dwl1Rf Co.
lakevaew,inRancboSan Beach. Full price oil Joequln. nus SanCarto. SL9 CAU. 3 9 your en. G11t1ral 10021G••ral 1002
1s a decor1t«'1 home & t,.500. 75t· 1 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••-•••••••
truly a slroke of eenlus. !p SELECT IT'S All HER(I. You own lbe land. App't. only. Sl<8.~ PROPERTIES Huge pool. Kol pond. garden, office. library. C f c..-a~ MmlLAHCHE bar, family rm, dining .,; ... ':.-s , .. A "0 0 rm. 4 bedrms, 2 baths, 2 --·--.-Her meuuremetlll are 4 rareplaces. All this In a --~----MODll.----i BR. 2 baths with over one story bomeon an out-~·-1900 aq. l'l. She ba.a a aizelotloronly$83,950. MAllOI VllW masalve Family Room HOMIS with an 1mp"15Sive floor
4 BR and Family Room to ce1Una stone fireplace.
ideally located ror Herpncel.sldealtorftnt
children acrou from Omen al $'5&.500. Call
uembelt. Coosidtt cloa-~~··ll HVl'frQlrNOCI' •na escrow about .July I ~E:=:~mJ
Raberts
Re11ty
SIDRMS
LAl~ELOT
\\/ ES I. I·: 'r' N
TAYLOR ·co.
Hl·:ALl'Ol\S • ~.inc•· l!l·lfi
-CAMYOM -sns.ooo Just steps from Blg Cyn clubhouse. A
beautifully customized Deane Homes
3 BR Monaco. Exquisite decor
thruout. Soft colors, fine wall papers
lush cptng & drapes, prof. ldscp.
Many extras in kitchen, jacuzzi.
2111 S-Jn; I .......
MIWPOIT CBCTll. tU. 644-49 IO
~THE R[AI
~Jl f.S1A1 ERS
B lf I I & e fa m b o m e !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
w/overslied lot. Adobe Ge•r" 100210 ... al 1002 ~ en~:_'lewly cptd1 • 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••• ! .. ••••••••••••••• _ .. OI. AMn area. c ose
MTUST81 COSTA...S.
IASTSlll
:......-=
~alkt:r 1; l l!r.
Re.ii f<:· 11t! Extra eMU; I W.,... A
lami.ll ra .• pool ......_ --~-------._ suuaoe tocaUOG • .__.. ____ ._..1 =.~= aaiat. '*Olftftn..._.• ..... ,...,_ :M> bra"4 new homes, Jge
....... 3 & 4 '*Inn. akAf Is tile * 675-7060 * rooli frornD,~. (7M)5».5875
GARAGE SALE ..ta I You danl need a 1un to
tbel>mty Pllotbrin1 h~ "draw rut" when you
PY J'tlulla. To place you.r place an ad lft the Daily
drawln1 card, phoa PUotWantAds! Call now
MM171today. -fU.567&.
S<C~lA-/&£~s·
TMI ln1ig1ln9 Word Gom• with o Cltrtdl•
___ ....__ .... _, QAf L lo&&A#-----· .............. ., .. ................ ......................
[ llAIAC£
rl'l'l 11
~
toeverythin1-5 bdnns, 2
bes. din rm. Loan ts as·
sumable! Priced t.o sell at $'19,950. MS-M91
~
Wallo:r 1: I 1:1:
llr a: h;l.tle
macnab I lrvlne
raaltg
NIWPOIT SMCaS
Dramatic 2-story .. A-frame" w/up-
,graded brown pluab carpets, new
bAth fixtures, new dishwasher & more I An excellent .. find" at
$83,500. Martha Macnab 642·8235.
(F63)
WIS1CUfP
3 Bdnm .. a~ baths. family rm .. pool,
lanai. $1~.500.
UDO ISll
NEW ENGLAND qtARM. 3 bdrms .• 2
baths. $15.500 DOLL HOUSE 2 Bdrms. + den.
$14$,000
llVIMI
3 Bdrms .• 2 baths. L9e. indoor
aquarium. Cottred patio. $63,900 llYN-s IAC9Ult CWI ADA Here's a smashln8 4 bedroom. 2 story
that should serve the needs of a tarp !amll.v. Doo't let this one pa.sa bye.
You'll love the 27xl4 game room wttb
fireplace and wet bar: the 60xl00 low
maintenance yard set with several
fruit trees: the air co nd t ·
tioner lair purifier and nearby tennis
courts.
COSTA MESA
17 Suite office bldg. 6.000 Sq. ft.~ new·
ly carpeted & dra~. 1295.000
UDO REALTY
11n Y1e u.. M.I. · '7J.noo
'
....... ....... '002 . ............................................ . Forty·Love so far! For a tie breaker
try the price: only $110,000! You're
the winner!
PRICED UNDER
144.000. a Bedroom beau-
ty IQ food k>c1Uon. cloee t.o ewryUun.a. Hu cen·
tra1 a1r cioadlUoolna.
'.'.l ;,T'.·l l'E tHAL TY
INC "1(• ,'J:
91()1 .. .,.
COLONIAL
SIX IB>llOOM
HIAIHACH
Formal double door en-
try to classic old world
t'harm. Laqce laving
room with floor to celling
flrepla~. Banquet s11ed
formal dining room Is
conveolently secluded
Crom hu ge countr y
kitchen. Family casual
enlertalnment room
overlooks arounda.
Guest quarters. Sweep·
ing open bannister stairs
to maaslve bedroom
sultes. Hurry for this
"Gone With The Wind"
di.armer. C.ll 983-'188l.
OfltH '~ 9 • II\ fl.JN ION Nie I' [ellll
OPEN DAILY
NEWPORT BEACH
2s•o VISTA BAVA.
Carner Tustin Room for
teen-agers or m laws an
Uus detached guest room
swte. Plus spacious Ear· ly American 3 bcdrm,
dining rm. family rm
home. S119,000. Open 12·4
Owly.
IOllL:e AlllJ.l C.M.~~
LOVELY
Fo.t•Y6y
Choice 3 bedroom. ram•·
ly room with breakfast
bar. comer property for
your RV or boat. Asking
only $69.!iOO. Call
54M141
. ~
COATS &WALLACE
REAL ESTATE . INC.
lPWSHUGI
FAMtl Y llOOM
$6S,OOO
Located ln prime Hunl
inlton Beach locaho
near Goll Course. Hu
Ltvtn4 Room w al crackhn1 rireplace
Gourmet Kitchen wl
Break.last area. Pride
ownerab1p bome. Cal
96:Ml'm
oPf'-' hf Q ••• \ '""" ,.,. "'""'.
!•11111
Lagmaa
RClllChette
WITHVIEW
U,_.IC>UI: ~()Ml:S
REAL TORS". 675-6000
2443 East Coast Highway. Corona del Mar
also m Mesa Verde. a1 546 5990
~ .......... !~~,~~ .......... !~~
. BA YFRONT. pier & float. lots $185,000
to $295,000. to build your own custom
bome. Several areas to choose from.
A'M'RACTIVE Linda Isle 5 BR. 4 ~
ba.. ram. rm. & formal dining; lge.
tile patto & waterfront deck. $350.000
··B tl~.G R.U NJlJ~RE~:.ltP.~,
3·\.i Bup•d• 01111 .. _, N .B ' .• · ·,b'7.fJ l 51bl
Nearly 2 acres nestled
among gtant oaks only
2Vt miles to the surf with
a remarkable custom
built 3 bdrm + den +
family rm home de·
signed to maxlmaie the !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!
panoramir. hilly
ranchland view. Also :il&.r-ftll 1002 G11t1ral 1002
car covered parking + ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••• ••••••••••••••
room ror campers, boats. HEWPORT BEACH
etc. The corral can ac· $$$5000$$$ LUXURY
t'ommodate as many a..L-... R~-s13r 000 hones as you could ever r-~ ~Hvn "'' wanl wilh room to spare A must see-upgraded Top locdt1on Cu!\tom
OFFERING PRICE carl)els. wall covenngs bwll home Ideal for en
$220.000. & drapes dll r olo r lt>rt.tinJ n~ M.t :>~lvt'
Cal644-7211 coordinated' New paml rooms •. ill opt•n onto
/.Jn !'llG[l ••···
G1'\ILEY &
1\SSUCl/\l ES
41R + F/R
2STORY
inside and out 5 ~rm. beaul1ful pool J r ea
lie ram11) room ""•th wet Bonu..., room perfcl'l for
bar. Formal dining. 2 teenager., or in law'>
fireplaces Li:c t ovcrcd PIPnty or room for boat
J Ca VIL'W or truilcr p.i rkin~ Don't patJo. r jlar "' mt!!~ thi· <m .... • IHI> 71 i I Somerset model Priced OI•.,. , . ., ., . , ,,. ,
tn .. llNOW" M4 mo [ '1 H~itl EXECUTIVE HOME
Formal entry lo 1>.'11$e
Uvil\i Room. Goumiet
Kitchen wirh Fohqal Dirung with view ~er-Remodeled $65.500
race. Built.In wet ba~lus ~~~~~~~~I W. Gorden Gron Family Room. Wi g ~ Ranchst~e home 1800 stairs to hadea' ~ay n 3 .~ b SPACIOUS 8 ""HCH sq · rm~.. ~ a. Master Su1te . .,'Call ftA I 1· I r I ,,.,., ,,.,,... $53,000 g amt y rm.. rp c . _,.,,,v, laundry rm .. air cond .
Secluded entry to large PG<'I. beautiful lndscpg.
Family sized Living Everything 1mmac m &
Room with mass iv" out Call Jfl 5PM
stone fiNf)tlilce. Country 530-8260
SEA HAVEN
3 Bedroom + large 18x26
ranuly nn ... a super area
for family raas1og. On
today's market t.bis is a
temfl(' buy'
~~
.. ANYTIME
stytt K\lchen 'conve -------naenlly serves Form JI Jl>oa Peninsula f 007
DI rung Room Huee 25 · • •• • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • •• • •
fo'anuly Rec Room and On the Point Close to
Den. Lush l crrocc Ba y & Beach 5br. 4ba.
Separ:ite win~ ror rormaldm rm.tam rm.
elegant Master Suite & den. rm1shed dbl i,:ar. wet
Children's quartt:rs bar Sl'i9.500. Pnn onl:,
Hurrv' Call963 71181 . 673 322t ()Nf""'"·· \f l1'1 )t-J1'-.1'
[ 91 llJM ... :::E~022
4BR +DEN
CALLUS FOR
Condos/Twnhses
In Tustin & lrYin•
From $39.000 to $69,000 A.SSUMAILE LOAN EXCELLENT TERMS
$51,900 THEHOMESIUERS
•
_______ .. No qualifying and no 752·5353
loan fees on this 3
lhe Ideal combination ol
a new home in an
established neigh·
borhood. featuring all
the latest kitchen ap-
pointments. oversiz:ed
garage, large rooms. 3
baths, step down wet
bar. mini ocean view. Alt
walking dis tance to
private beach. Only
SJ.65.000. fee. Price
Reduced
Choice Mesa Verde pro·
perty Close to abopf>mg
& schools SUPERB 3
bedrm. 2 bath home. lge ramlly rm. Clreplace.
new paint. Move-in
fresh! Offered at $69.750 CaU now whlle It's slJU
1va1lable. 54&-8865
(e@jjJ
bedroom beauty . NEWPORT CREST
Fireplace. upgradt!d ONLY $82,000
carpets, and drapes Two story Newport
ma.l<e this one worth see· Beach luxurY form1tl
1ng In a hurry• Call col-d1n1ng J k1nl( ~1 ze
lert 1714 I 842-2.s.35 bedrooms with mai;s1ve
Cati 644-721 e
oi'f"''''~ .. ,~v .. •oMN•I' master :1wlt!. Flexible [t&J:•111;~1 =-~=·;,;."/:~\ DUPLEX _ ~ -·--=-·""~ Ol'f'l111~·"'"'N'O"'""''' Spal'1ous 3 bdrm. & 2 [~11'tll) batru.. each wut Large
rJn ~LGEL .
llf\ILEY &
f\!iSLICI i\f £~
• ...: :=.::::..m ~ NIM ~~r,..·:t:: .. ::::.~~
<Ideal for lteclagers. PAUL MARTIN
nu>ther-ln· law etc. 1 WATERVllW PEAL ESTATE 544-7383
I..arge Costa Mesa family "OUl'UX" nyon & Ocean View. 2
borne with step down hv Two blbcks to beach. Br & den, S. of Hwy.
nn, fplc, all elec k1teb1m. 3BR 2BA upper unit : CdM l blk to beach. = ::in~~~·l11• 2BR 28A lower. Quality ()wn1 r Wiii carry for
Ovenlted lot comp{!i~b carpeting & drape!' quu11t1e.d buyer Prine
d b k . t h r u o u t . b I l n onlv ShowQ by a ppt.
covere r~c patio. range/ovens. 01shwshrs. OwnertA.-tt>nt 673-5740
Owner bc>UJ~ new ~~~ frplcs. ht11te llv rm w124·l--------~
must sell. don t miss at.· deck •overlook ·11 the COHDOMIMIUM ~ w?lter Steps to bay Ot4THEWATF.R
beach & d06e to purk With up close vww rhul
Sl.00.500. you con aim• ~1 WU\ II
JACOIS RIAL TY Ocean. Bay & load•. 111 r1 • ~. ~.-HERITAGE
REALTORS
FAU.IMLOYI
Kave you aeen the free nowtna OOOC' plan of the
C.meJ.ot l«odel In Greep· ~? Your htghllt1hl&
tn thlt 4 BR home are 2
f.ireplact!s. mlrrore
wardrobes. Fumlly
Room. Formal Danlna
Room lllfd bullt ·\n
brukfaat nook UP· ~~~~~~~~~I graded to the lllll. Make
675.6670 ty nl&ht IJ&hts. &aulltul
2 Bdrm wlth boal slip
11va1lable. Sl33.000. thll home yours. Call Ge•r• 1002 G .. eral 1002 546-2313 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
CE
111111 ILllllS aa .
OY~ ~ YEARS()(-SERVICE
~I TO ntl ILUAl!S ..
llare.; •·Hermosa Plan". Two
Bedroom Two Story Overloold.ng
Greenbelt & Pool. Extras Like
Morble Vanities . Mlrrot-ed
Wardrobe In Master Bedroom.
Cupboard Space To Spare. Room
For Wet Bar Deliabtlul Lus~ly
Planted Patio. Close To Shopping
1rennJ:s Courts Schools. AttracUvely
Priced At $11•,500.
:~~~l.i ~1 lt.i t r!t . .
HAl.llOA ISl.A~U
• 671.-4900 •
M duplex ln Cdlrt .
4 br & 1 br rental. Finest
deuUa, billiard rm. wine
c4:lh1r. sunde~k . ~Y owner. $165.000. ~
Ccnta Mesa I 024 •••••••••••••••••••••••
IX!CUT1YI
FIXB
Luxury netahborhood.
Needa minor work. Near
1011 course and park.
lncludea wet bar and
formol dlnina room
AOT 673-1601 ,
311+ POOL S64.•oo
Beaut decorated 3Dr.
2&. blUna, dl.lbwuber.
ca.bana,i:>00l1Ude. 2car
pr. Ac t 642--3889
LAGUNA
NIGUEL
49S-1T20
=·~~-~HERITAGE . . ' REALTORS
EASTSIDE
c.tfe
Unusual 2 Br on lge cor· ner lot. Enormou~ Fam
Rm, w/fplc. formal <1.ln·
ang rm. $81.950. Be
quick' Won 'llast'
JUSTUSTID
FIVE houses under
ll0,000 East.111d~ COSta
Meta. Call belore th~>"~
all~
540-3666
WESTSIDI
llAUTY
3 Bedroom. 2 bath. on cuJ.._c New carpet,
~pes • .Wnt. Room for
boel or ltV par\lq Only
'51.IOO. Open lloeae SWI
i-s:IOIJoenn.
COLI Of .-WPORT REALTORS
67>551 I
~ .. ~
tllf llelan . &_l~ESTA~
s,.hltHocJ..-
A r c hed . Spanis h
flni>lace, massive brick
BBQ on the spacious
pal.lo Queen's k1lcben,
baths. extras Beat value
tn area 167.SOO •
531 5800
Wet ..... •afflton
W1 RI Metworil
Green Valley I br
't'lmhme. uqwaltdy de.
cont~. By ownr ()pea sun 12-~. 963-4434 or
1113-31113
3BR DOU. HOUSE
In ruce •~• al Garden Grove Wann 8lll00oul
bm taatef11Ur. decrt'd
w/ICIU ol wallpaper 6
putl'f. Cpl.I ..CNI' ~. Lrl lot -~· lrMS. A m\aft see at
SSUOO Qtach ~ Valley
R.lly 982 9S11.
ASHFORD!!
Available at the Crossin
in new WOODBRlDCE.
A 2 bedroom famil
home in the most aele WoodbrickJ-Place
area of Irvtne. Neve (Greenbrier> 4 Br 2 Ba ,
been laved Io . N Family. Pnnc only. Call
WAITING IN LINE'' eves 673-0263
Call for putkwars.
UNCH UM.TY ss1.zooo .,,,,0
Y•, rrts POSSIBLE bui a comrorl•ble 2 lledn>om oondo ill sharp
WAIJ(OT SQU'ARlt, bu
you b•tter RURJlV!
Parlt. pool ud cable TV.
_ .. ____ _
Woodbridre Home
Cnff Sl1t Tract
PHASEll
WlLLOW MODEL • 48r.
38a, 2 sly H0.000.
64CHl631 or eve 644· 7621 -------1041 L...-..... •••••••••••••••••••••••
BIG CANYON
CONDO
Turllttock Glett
Ne"' &. tt.rnhc on best
s trf'l'l ltH Jl1on with
s11t!abl1• vard Be the
r1r.1t to llvf' an thlll new· ness and help decorate. 3
Br & Om rm S650fmo
~ WATERFRONT HOMES
631-1400
2 br. 1ar. lOdS "pets
°"·Fee Main Renlf.ll.Mt-"310
br. 1195. "' utll paJd. Kld.aok. Fee.
Main llent.a!s, 540-SJfO
--"-------rrnm•c 3 Br. 2 ba twuhm 2 Cu 1ar, air cond lp
rnur br. 2 po.,la, 2
Jacuat. $115.. 54HlJ'1
• •• ... .-.. t I
R DAM..V fllLOT Mot!d!y. f*upy 2!. 1m u.fww 3600 ... IM• U.S... ......... ....,._ et... 4000 Office I... 4400
t._ ___ .... I+ d "----~ •I • H "••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••.-.•• •••••••••••••••••••·••• ....................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,..._._. 1111111 ~-·•·t-··••ttUa .. d••• £.&d41Co.t.aM... 2 C....MeM -..... ......__ --•-•••••••• ••••-•M••••• •••••••••••·--..... ••• .. •••••••••••••• .. •• 8 -•"" ......,.. -•"" ...,...... .._. 114' Pvt Hom~. Sha,.. Mml pvt 60' Pa SO PT ~. ,........._u-_ ~u4 e• • _. •-L .......... 1_ Vt-1-r. rrplc. bttna, 1ar, .·.--.·· ... -·.·•l!•ll•••• ... ._. .............. -.. ··il•iii•li••ili•ii•m•il••ii•ii•li•ili••ii• ••••••••••••••••••••••• b .a ho u a• pr 1 v 1817WESTCLlPl'·NB _.__. ~ • • ••-JZ40 -._,.. J2'7 POOi. j;acuu1. lndry mi C t l r ·-•••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..... •••••••••••••••••• Dlolll30. ~ A1'T. lt84TA,L ~ ! ..... e rn • n P_~ ACT. S41 ~ Ea.ta~. l.61e uofurn2Br, Vacant 3 br. 2 ba. rp. up. PAMOllAMIC YflW Sl1ftSlt (J/ &.AG-UHAIUCH $4i-...,. •• &42-4S4ew"'... 1101 Wes.tclff Dr.
1 bU!l dl.lpfeJt. new paint, V'd. blt.na, DW.no fH. Jllaaioo Vtejo home ol· fwwlttud 1n LMl•2bdrm d~x Wl· Parit Newport, l200 Pr1v. aJC · t'pU. drp•. •love A1t 141·3301; pm t.n'8r.2Ba.coiyfr,,tc:....................... It. eitt. Nort!I end sec· nn fcbalh.lha,..kltch. _Newport~·~':_
Separated by 1ara1ea. -.2114 6: breatht.U.ina vtew of Pa tJu• 3707 'Awtnnlngcombfnarton Uoa. Cloletoewflrytlun1. 30 yr old bualeu• Let1111111 1 • ~ AduJt./nod*.~/mo 8Hlch alk condo 1 br 2 rollln1 bllla. close to••••••••••••••••••••••• ofOCSUlopal1menthomll Ru OU hdwd floors. womao'shomo.7 CallonSlteManaaer ~ ba. ~rd'd cpt.. D. ~ ....... ~,M~ mo Wlnltt. l Br dplx. comp. wflftW#yappolntrnetaand BUt In kitchen. 2 ur OCEANFRONT BALBOA ITlA>MWlll rxt2Af.
OPEN 1•r dr opnr i4Jk ro --.i8 all ~l-fum .. blk from beach. IUPlfb rtefeaflon Cit o ptlrl'llum r:-aa~ A lat clan ren Shatt with fanilly. Lu· ll You Need A Staffed "
CblldJPetOK. ~dyd. Gr..-<211>'38-0291. Mt"'l*i leoch J2691 S225mo 894-3$23 (114 l 10ca11on Tennts •gym• lhef°'1Y J'r~~ W}' Room $300.. Kitchea f\lm11bed Offlct>. call
ttn WallMe 2Br $225 ••• .. ••••••••• .. ••••••• ., • awtmmlng • blllkJrda. L TY Privlleces 67~1611 THE EX EC UT I V £
l03SWWtboG·lBrSZ15 New 3 Br 2\'a Ba. view, BOATSLIPW/CONOO 3 Beach special! 114$. UUll -.... •-~~-,..__,......., 111 494-0711 a~••-~ ,.OSO SUITE. Rent includes 281Ellth·ZBrSZ:SO condo.AU...Ch1ar,w/op. BR. 2~ ba. Like new J)d. Sn&l or cpl. Fee "'"'••wv ....... ...,,,r;o,unauum ,,,., -•~ .. f/Ume recept , pbont! & --------~ nr. pvt pUk>, end unil, *'50 .... 8"-lll3 ldaln Rentals,S40-S3TO Ftwn'230.. ~...._ \lmAA LagmaHlls 181\ ••••••'••••••••••••••• mall tervlce. utll & a& Dupltx. Buch viclnl· near P-Ool 1425 mo. · "&•· MtM 3714 Q-=-~-· ti -... .._._,. .. ,_ ....................... 2l year old emotionally Janitorial. Secy's le ok ~·~.~en,!.~Pioa· 1'8-ZMl.evt/wkna HartlorVuH.au.Canneu....................... l!llO~Avt.,CO.tallitlla m.-. 3br. 2ba twnh~..:. Pvt disturbed youna man In ~quip avail. Newpol't. ,,,,ew _...t. c .. .a. diapes .._1~ Br + FR. 1595 per mo --·-pat.lo, POOi. $33S mo. Cal ~ ol room. partial Center 64C>-S470 ~:SS!ut. Gu Incl. H:t.=c" 3242 Newcarpeta. 7~17 .:~:~=:.UP aJtS,557~ ~rd J'U:o1~1:.d~~'; Pnme location In lfunt----------1•••n•u ............... watertroot-Dock. 4BR,2 •TV6MaidServAvail CorwdllMcr l122Colhl..... JU4 Mtwport.._. 31'9 family In ttunlln1to lnttlon Bl'ach o-n
Freedom Homes area 3 Br. a ba townhouse. Ba. trplc, new crpu. •PbooeServ. Ktdpool ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• Beach. Newport. ~t Brookhurst, 800 aquan• 3BR. Fully crpt'd, drps, Sparkhna new cond. drpa. bltna. $700. '"-m&Newport Blvd, CM 2 Br 1 Ba. Coral Lid 8 R A N D N E w 2 Br. 2 Ba lux. itpt over· area. Will pay S400 pe feet. S1ntle. garden typo
stove.refrig.20x30Gar S470. Call ''Lila''. or?SZ-88116 *-9755orMS-3967 'l'wnbse. UJ11tairs view, MEOITl!:RftAN~AN looklna Newport Bay mo. Call Mnc Webb a storeoroffice.Goodt:K
lue w/wshr & dryr. 1-'ncd &t&-lJ"ll or846-~ eves. adlts, no pets. S2'1'5. Lse. TOWNHOUSE. SJN!t. 2 wtt.h balcoay & flttplace. <2131273~ from 9am posure. assign~ Patlc back yrd. Wtr pd N BLUFP'SCON~ SUSCASITAS 50·1331 ; 557·8717 o br w /pvt terr"ce. m.tza.t to4·30pm Ina Call Mr. Plumme:r
peta. S385mo.148-3490 1""9t 1144 Lee.Ms atattinl al M1nule:11 to NB. l BR 875-476.1 • ---------· --·-'--------' 963-6161 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Month. A&eet"4-1133 tum. Adl&Jt.a, no pets . dlbwhr. pantry PLUS llACHIENTALS V.c..._I ...... 425 ---------~?~~T ~AS!..c_3br . IRVlNE Big Cyn Twnhse. Z Br. 2UONeWpoa1Blvd.Clll. CottaMesa 3124 :~Ps!t~i~~e.Ki'b5fi WINTER ·SUMIUSR •••••••••••••••••••••• Df:WXIOFffCIS
..,...& n P ce -· Im 2 BR, l Ba.. . .... _ ••••••••••••••••••••••• mo. • Yi:.ARLY Co&)' Cabin near Snow Comml " mdsll spacel>. r~ 2 BR, 2 Ba UfS/ """" 2~., Ba. OR. pool, STUNNING lie 1 Br 1rdn Caaa de Hermosa <=eotury Zl. 636-6300. ask Valley, slllll u. 200 to 2000 sq. It As low
TENEXUl9pm 1198-9891 2BR. 2'2 Ba ..... SSJS Jac .• tennis. $SSS. ~8146 apt. Pool fc rec rm.~. 2br apt w/flreplace, l~ _ror_L..;;.'Jtld_•_____ 2 Bryrty. uor. MOO. 552-11110 u~sq. rt. Lag Nl1uel61
Very co~&: amall l Br 3BR.2Ba ....... $400/ llGCAMYON llOW.18thSt.MOoffdep bath. range, oven. dla· VIEW OF OCEAN & ---------' Mlasion Viejo areas.
also veey nice. $400 incl 3 BR, 2"2 ba ..... S.'500/625 Goff C0WM Yk-w! _Wl_t.h_a_d_. ---~--hwasher. $320. Also 3 br CITY hte, bright, airy BIG BEAR CABIN Handy to S O. Frwy
yanl malnl 731·3050 4 BR, 2 Ba..... . . . . . Live in style! Brand new Spac 1 br aarden apt. <sep. bklg>S3'70 new 2 Br, 2 Ba, dshwshr. ~~!:'~ ~~ B Cati· fl"1400 ________ __;_,; _ __. •BR, 2"2 ba, rurn .. SSOO 28r or 3Br, 2•-, Ba. pool, Pool & rec All uUl paid. 160 W. Wilson gar. Jacun1. S3SS mo. ---------• ~ Offket .
0.. PoMt 3226 4 BR, 2~ Ba. · · $550/ teruus. secunty S600mo. Adults. no pets S210 El Adult &Side 1&2 br apts. 645-82S6, !119-3J76 --------..i Big Bear Cabin. Sleeps 12. Av&JI. 6'7s.814J ;·;;.··~··•••••••••••••• WnleyN. T~lorCo ~rtc?::e::s~Maple Encl gar. patio. pool. 2 Br l 5ly, pvt patio. no OCEAHAtOHT nearslo~Jioo •lMOFREERENT• 5wf~~:1&2s~l~~~~~: NEWPORTC NTER tVt• _.:_ ___ ~~8new. no pets pets~. lBR.lBa.wntr.$11!0 NI Dix f W/D,D/W.$.11~831·1678 REALTORS 644-4910 lqefwa.21r ~9950 2BR.2ba,yrlyMSO RentaktoShan 4300 d ease req. oc:i
~!!':'! ........... ?~.~~ 'J523 l'AMllUS~f~INE
LAKE FOREST -s Br, OPEN DAILY
A/C.S425mo. 8A.M.T06P.M
Eves. 586-3259 ---------1Turtlerock Glen Plan 4.
Beaut Villa on Lake Sbr.3cargar.pool.ten
Forest. 2600 sq rt or lux rus. $750. mo. 64()..1044
Uv'g. Avail Apnl 15. $750 G-?--mo, incl matnl. rec Jal'. & reentree 3 Br. _ ba
boilt. 581-0052 eves. house. Lrg lot. cul-de·
833-6805 days. sac $380/mo. 844-4646
FcwlaM Yahy 3234 MO WAITING!
•••••••••••••••••••• ••• 2 Br. 1325-$425 per mo
3Br Condo. 11> ba. 2 car 38r.$38.S-S475permo.
gar, encl patio. pool. ten· 4 Br. $440-$.5<95 per mo. ru~. kid:. OK $345 ph 4 Br. pool, spa. $700
646·5786 5 Br Turtlrk Glen $850
3 BR. 2"'2 ba, 1700 i.Q ft
Townhouse $450 mo
581 ·7956 or 638-2821
tta•floyt• IHch lZ40 •••••••••••••••••••••••
~ BR. newly upgraded.
Close to beach $4~ mo
Ask for Keith. 968 1317 Randt Realty
551-2000
Npt Shores 3 Br. 2 ba. Bltns. w w, drps, adlts. West.side 2 br $220. Cpl., BRANO nt•w bach apt!> STEPSTOIEACH ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ t~~~'!:~~~
pool, tennis, re\' room. nope!! $225 64S-397l drps. ~lv. Children OK !-'pk. ftcfng. 1ncl S2lO 38R,2ba.wntrss:50 Roommate to share 2 8 LOWEST RATES, FULL
slepstobch Yrlyrenl3l H;;i"1+°"•--h 37..-0 548·9590afl.5PM 6451S~;979·3376 2BR.2b11.wntr$37S P11rk Newport Apt SERVlCES 1133<32'23 Lil
Ask for Grant. 12131 ...,. ~ .. $18-0+ '"' uttl 640 584 noon
439-0281. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Br garden apt, frplc. NEWBREEOAPTS ev~. -------~~ STUDIO pat10.ds~~7h284r.$2145. I Br W/loft. fplc, arplnti. M or t' lo sh re aft I FOR LEASE. Approx 900 ---''Front $S5 We-a.tu" "" · pool. Jacuzzi, enc gar . a n iQ rt. 2 small & l tge of· W•'.-.MowlookillCJ ..,_, Easl.bidequiet 2&Jbdrm Adults $21>0 mo. 393 Pine Creek Vil nge f1ce.Ftwycl~<S.0161• St.llunlr R...tals L~!~~lt~~1tt~ unfurn w /patio. Some llam1lton. 645_-44_l _l --w/male. $170. 979.2779 per sq ft. Inquire Suite
MILE TO OCEAN wlfrplcs. Adults only. At MESA VERDE 2nd fir 2 _________ ,AVOID INCOMPATIBLE 29S.~l BualnesaCenler
t ct ts ROOMMATES Dr. Irvine. 1.£.ASES Royat SultH Mot•I ra 1ve ren · br. 1 ba. i;ar. Middle PAii( NEWPORT --'--------
3 Bdrm. 2 ba. patio 727 Yoriltowwt BfTd Martinique Aph <ll~ed or rellred. no peb. Bache Io rs. 1 or 2 ~i-02Ans UNuMmv Ul!CUTlVE
park I B c h n ear b Y Beach Blvd at Yorktown lm Santa Ana Ave, CM S225. Isl & Isl + $100 :;ec Bedrooms & Townhouses Takes the Guesi;work lcryfroRt Officn
S.'500/mo. 536-04 I I 646-:>M.2 dep Aft. 6PM 546.9926 • From $249.50 out offind1ng that Pnme Location
OCEANFRONT 5 Br or 3 ---------Mesa Verde 2 br upstairs sn> Xtra lge tnhse 1'·7 Spectacular spa. total RIGHT ROOMMATE 33R8Vla Lido. Nwpt Bc'h
bdrm+sep 2 br unit for LGIJunohac.h 3748 New cpts. Refs. Avail ba. garage Adults. 24 recreation program. 832·4134Smcel971 f\im.orunf.$150-$500 teenager or ., Best••••••••••••••••••••••• now $250,4gg.1936 Elden1ll3.646-8885 soc1alprogram.8pools.8 ---------1 Secretanalservava1J.
Perunsula Pornt locauon. Lillie culle! USO Utll. pd. tenrus courts. At Fashion Shr home w 1 mature 250sq n.
Sl200permo. fo'ee t::asts1de new tnhoust•i. I Br Apt Ut1l pd Ampl Island. Jamboree & San female. Sl~ mo Costa Ocean or Bay view.
Turtlerock Glen New MainRentals.5'10-5370 J.'rpl. enc gar 2&3 hr.~ p;irk1ng S:?OU m o JoaqwnHillsRoad. Mesa 642·5283bef9AM. 67S-S820wkdysonly JBr on bl.l st $650/mo bafromSJOQ 642-1603 5493847.8387712 1714)644-1900 MS-2009 , _____ ...:;.__...:___
lse. LogwtoHHls 3750 --------------lullwtssR ... at 4450 W~ront HOftteS "•••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Br. 2 S... t·pts. drps. encl Qwl'l single lbr. k1tch LIDO ISLE Bachelor exerut1vc will •••••••••••••••••••••••
Cati 63I·1400 ALICIA PL.Ali .:ar. S250 adlts. no ~ls. dtps cpt. ul1I pd 24 · WATERFRONT J Br. share his apartment for LAGUNA IEACH
Sc •t 644· 1103 tlowcr. rc.ir S6SO mo. Lease. 673-8886 light house~ork & ~' S-U ~~ rruc" ountain Views Mk - --L di d 1 mo 1 e544Hi68l day!> ar~c · x a u l 1&2 Garden apt. Lownhow.e w / NICE I br unlur No pc~ ltG CAHYOH C-rclat Stott Exec. Pk Lido Tnhse 3br.
21'2ba, frpl. pool. $475 Nr
Hoag, 67J.2332, 67$·5008
fBdumrm Ap~. Furn & un· pdl10. 2 br van1t}. l ba S230mo r--M'"~--vi .. w.' Wanted: mellow l<>ielher ..... ed up l br drn. full bath S48 6173 --. ~ ... lady to share dynamite or can "" us ~ pro
Pool. Jacuzu. B1lltards down Maturl' adult~ Live in style! Brand new NewPorl Beach ocean res:.tooal office Located
581-61..5lor581·6l30 only. DcinaPohrt 3126 2Bror3Br. 2"'a Ba. pool, view apartment $75 per in older shoppmg com·
Sea View, new 2Br. wtden 252ll Stockport. La~ Marlini-14.pts #l ••••••••••••••••••••••• te11D1J1,security. S600mo. m 0 n t h + 1 1 g h l plex, with rustic at-& atnum. Pvt streets Hills ,--W-t-. H Tavlor Co mosphere. $175 Mo .. ulll Tennis & comm pool, Sorry.nopets 275 t: 18thSL.C M l Br I Ba, cpl!>, drps. NEW~RTCENTER housckeeptng 673-2591 paidbylandlord
$800 mo 640 8SS7. 631-3003 ~~:r~~~in vrew REALTORS 644-4910 Will share lu:icurio~ 3Br. MISSION REALTY 5:':J'3lr~r+gim.Lg RanchoS.J .3Br2 BaSan 644-8018or833·3622 .Wwporthach 3769 LARGE 1 •. ., bra ts' oceanlronthm Frplc.lg 98SS.Coast.Laguna
Y . ra le loca Luis R<'V. golC crse & • • . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Oshwhr "'o~ol /\duplts KINGSIZE lbr. has all t!X· 2 Br 2 Ba. ~estcltff area. bar. Pvt su n deck 49 .... 0731 ~a:;s/mo.642-0.5650 lakevu iisoo.547-7044 N Pl. Shorei-., 3 homes 2 BR Condo w/pool11ac. Fro ~P G' ,.;,· tras $1115 Sm fee Pool.norh1ld'h!norpets. $250/mo. R1ck642·1~2 -----_________ , avail .. all 4 BR. From view ol the bay, patio. m ~ mo as.,,.. TENEX 1 SJSOtno 646·5681 NWPTBCHSTORE TurtJel"O<'k Olen Plan 2, 4 $450To$650Agt.S48·1290 gar. w 5 hr / dry r , 778 Scott Pl. orr Placen ll 9pm898-989l --· Fe male roommate 26JOAvooSt. $275/mo G~~~~=e Br. Fam Rm, tennis,8LUFFS. ONE LEVEL, $385+ulll T o m 13 _tia.642·5073 BToro 39323Br 2Ba.2cargar.~'2blk neededt.oshare2Br.2Ba JerryWynn(21314TI-7701
now'· Walk tobeaAh rrom pool. $600. 547·7044 VIEW, Excontlonal 2Br, 144·5670 dys . Wknds EASTSIDE Rustic like ••••••••••••••••••••••• from beach. SSOOytly lse. apt. Irv., age 25-40. $145 .,.,A • tvf· f • ...... &45-997S · · N 213 ·698 ·224\i or+ utll kltt'h priv .._,res"'v11ces orrent. here. Walk to grade Turtlenx'k 4 Br. pool & 2ba, frplc, $600/mo. Ph new I Br. adults. no pets ew 2 Br. 2 Ba In 4·ple11, 213·943-8364 552.5041 j · Newport Blvd at Harbor
school & high srhool 4 tenn1.s facil. $575 mo. 644-4201 See Park NewPort under Sl.00 646-0505 air cond. cpts. drps. oey,evcs. Blvd. downtown C ~1
br. 3 ba. huge sunde-ck. 644-41.57.shortrentalOK. CdM N---3br 2ba Vuto unfurn. apt:; Newport -bltns.nopets.586-8l37 CdM. So. of Hwy. Newer OfficeR ... al 4400 Various !>Iles Bob
dbl ..:u\ 6 ..... NEW Lux 2 Br. pauo & 2br 2ba frplc ncl St gar . ..,.,.,mo. l4 20lh Single fam1I The ocW &CaUlina.'Wood Beach. Furruture avail deck. fplc. dshwshr. HunffncJt•hodl 3840 s:wO 87it206 ,e .gar.••••••••••••••••••••••• _548_·_l3_lJ;__ ____ _
· 536-t7l3 Colony. beaUl. lBr. pool beams. Lge deck, frplc, 2 <7l41644·l900 adults. no pets. 642-0461 ••••••••••••••••••••••• · Two 300 Sq.ft. deluxe of· 900 Sq. rt storefront.
NEW 4 Br, 2V. Ba. fplc, & t.ennls. Grdn/wtr incl. car pr kg Spat' & Uve on lhe sand a\ 1628 aft5PM. 2br. 2ba. encl aar. cloae to WATERFRONT fices. $120 each. C.M. Perun . NewPort Blvd
din area, wet.bar. 1 blck ~. Oww/Agt. 644-2932 woods Y • SSS O I mo . Oceanfront. $?AO. Utll pd. IRAMD HEW bch, ch.lldren ok. small NEW 2 br & Z br + deo 6'1>2UOor5N·J709 $450 Mo. Agent 675·1642
bcb. Landsc. 1495 mo. Be 673-1206 963-4888 2 b l h pet. $280. 536·6565 or luxury apts 50< per bQ. fl ---96S--06152alt4PM aut Deerfield lwnhse 3 r own o u :; es. 962-2500 •BuHt·tns 4001 Birch-N B 2 commercial!> up to !150
---Br. 2 ba. 2 yrs new MlNUTESTOSAND YRLV 2 Br. nr ocean garages. fenced patios. •Tr-aAhCompartor sq It Jdeal tor~pt-<:1alt~
SUPERSHARP S42S mo Call wkdavs Sparkling, clean, deluxe $310 twail Apnl 1 Call air cond . $295/mo Lge I & 2 Br, 2 ba :;ec •Wet Bar Agt.541·5032 shops. l.iw. ms . act:lg
Lovely 4 Br home. n 01 ane al 992 5000. duplex 3br. 2ba. bltns 5488348 642~12or642-0282 apts Adults only. no •F'lreplace OFC. SPACE Newport !.Chool. <: C gwtar. gym.
fwy, shopptn" & schools -.knd:s eves 673-7197 4409 River S400 mo. yrly. pets. J\/C & Dshwshr •Pnvate beach Bch 300 f 3 r · piano. etc 114 Agate LocaU!d on qwel cul d Call Larry 1·985·6952 BEACH FRONT l br. Lovely xtra lge l br $205 Pool & Jacuzzi From •PlexJglassencl patios lg ro!,m 5!·2\01~1;,sgd Balboa ll'laod. Call e\te:-. ~c Sngls OK. $400 mo 3Br 2BJ. 2 car gar. Uruv eves or 1-629-2546dayc; view. $21..5 mo. ulll incl. Bachelor $170. No pets S220 mo 19132 Magnolia, •Smoke detectors ond <7!4 1i74·5906 or do)'' :;:~o fee 963·0836 & ~ t~~·~':°{~:J;?' Lease or lease purchase. Avl 2127-6 JO. 675·3824 ~~rA.a:m~l Mendoia 962 llM>O •Sl1P!o avail. to tenants Call. As is S400 pt!r mo 1213121!!1·4-.i;_ ----
BJuffs view condo, 3 br, ~ lllCE TO IEACH 919 Bayside Or. 673-8414 PACIF'lC Real Estate 4 DElUXE OFC'S
Qindo l sty, 2 Br. pool ~I~~~~,!~~3 ~~:·t~::~r. Open u::::.• ... •.h.ct ~.1d5elo~~ :1~1JP0~ Lge 4 br. 3 bo. frplc. YRLY 2 Br near ocean. Genett.ill 642'0200 Conl rm .. seal 25, ttJI
Call Kay Hodge a 61J.6STI ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~l·J486 . dsbwhr, alt. gnra((e. $270.inculll.Call .a.1rport0fflc-paneled, ~m wbse 10 re-
963-0841 or Bob l213 · OUPl.EX 3 Br 1...., Ba. Ge•ral 3101 encl. yd. No dogs. 1703 548·8348 """ •• ar l or 2 yr. lease. Lake
S4l·UMB. SWnntng 2 Br 2 Ba. wt fplr. 11\t patio Avail••••••••••••••••••••••• ~e bachelor. pvt pauo Alabama, 536·3465 or 1 blk to O C. AlrPort Forest area . Kenl
5 Br. 3 ba, fam·rm, frpk, celeslory cetll(s, TheTer 3 lS S3H m o Ph BUENA PK . New·. 1 & 2 good loc. $170 + gas 5.36-1718 S...C .. •nh 3176 Suttes from Sl25· No Harkins.
bftna rncd yard Kids rare on ~mblt. pool. JBC. 552 7350 Br apt.s cpts drps bltns MS-4.546 .,_ I b N be h p ••••••••••••••••••••••• I ease re q . In c Ids 714·581·9393 .-. 'oK A ii A. I . leN\JS S39S 644-2932 -I T.h v"11 . ood . ..:·F...,!· Nr ac . el NEW Condo 2 Br lQ· Ba. Cpt.s/drps, Jllnltorial svs . .--va pn I -· ------lbr w•den ll(e yd dbl gar poo · e 1 a W s LRG l Br pool or shops ..... """' FM sy:stm, all uUI. Suite Buslnella & Home (4Br>.
S470/mo. 848 0293 New Univ Park 4 BR. 3 couple ~nly. ~o pets: 81824th St. 171'&) 521·7072 adlts/no' pets'. Uul pd Mato Rentals. 54().5370 ~tns·m~t~.13~9J11ts 200, ~ S. E. Bristol. 19th St. C.M. Near oce4n
ao.e to Hunt. Karbour. Bra..:.~ompl1et~.,~~ mup0. Refs.$J75.642·3915 CorOMdefMw 3822 1884Monrovla.548-0336 NrMurdyPark.2br.2ba. y. · NB. (7141557·7010 coolbluffs.1.onedfor'tV
New 3 br. 2 ba ~-"""=: poo ......, ·0n lhe water ourn~· ••••••••••••••••••••••• Newstudio,2bednn.li.o:i UP6la1rs,$26S.mo.Eves 5°""'. LOCJmG 3816 lbehindCarl'aJr> repair, upholstery,
townhoule Bltos rrpk _........, •b 3b h • P g b th , d . .. ... 3710 . ••••••••••••••••••••••• , •A• ......... •cH florist, steno aerv .. accti; · 1 ...-..:...,. · .. r, a me n 'g a . air con ., prt\I '""'" --"'~ serv photo procaalng garage, poo • t-eta. Nice 4 BR. 2 Ba. cent. air din.rm & master bdrm .., patio, all bltns. qulet Lge, QUlet. luxurious, ex· Xlnt exposure comer on ·· ·
12U>ll97'8214;&M-IOl8 C'ODd,frplc,cov.palJo. w/frpJc & balcony. Pool re ~v Mgr. 1919 Anaheim St. $32S. Brand new 2 story ec. 2 hr. 2 ba apt. NorthCoastHwy.,atreet c!o~~~t:I~~ f~1 2~:lo
Cozy 3 Br 2 Ba 1 It lae Al*> Beaut. 3 BR. 2 ba, & t enn1 s prt v $150 '[I,. J'J,.".".r,,.,~ 645-5106 $280/mo. Adults. 1 wnhome. 2br • 1 'hba Elevator to scenic priv · level. 320 to 640 sq. n. glass fmt bldg, parkfng
lot.culde • ~·cb frplc, upgraded crpt 64S-08J6 --~·-"-."~ frpl.POOl.tennlscourts. bch.Party&gameroom, FreeJ?a.rklng. frnt & rear. Lease aac. nr IC · Short Leau ~'°'69 or 1 Br. cpt.s, drps. bllns. Sorry, nodogs. total secunty. Perfect Hilli M Corm k S47Smo.912-1l~ ~lS VIEW :?hr condo. You CORONA DELMAR close to shops. no pets GemtnlRcalty hvmgorwkndretreatfor Realty e c 4:.75S1 S49-4238or64Z-9:5dl6
Sharp 3 br home on pvt•------name1t 1tha<>1t•smree 2 Br Townhouse. frplc Sl90mo.642·71S4 Ccn 3 b 2._., b tud' the adventurous adult SIOIGfJt 4550
conwr '°' lka7. !'ih.ake --,-.. .._. 1241 TENEX tll 9pm 898-9891 Pool. tennis. Some ocean , Y r. a • 1 Start1n1 at SS15 mo MUTUAL ILDG. •••••••••••••••••••••••
'
r I ••••••••••••••••••• •••• &Sade 3 Br + bonus. 2 apt. Lge patio, encl. gar 4~2835 roo. rp c 1n 1v rm, S-..._ & Catulina views. Close Baths. Crpts, drps, bltns. lndry hookup. 1385. Cal ---------Prestige office space In boat&lrailen. rel>·
bn•ht. cheerful kltdic-n OCEANRK>MT C-'-"-3271 to i1hopp1ng & fine beach. Pool & patio $425. lngr1d. 846·1371 , after 2 l BR. spectacular ocean central Corona del Mar. tal apace, Sl.00 per foot
w dahwhr S39S mo Call 5 BR .$ belha. 2 fplc5.. .,..... 644 2611 645-95tl ,,.,,11a. 846-8413 view. de"k. Jacuz•t, Ample parking Air· Umlt lenfrth 22'. 1819 ~ ma)d s UJ'Ul, pnv ateps ••••••••••••••••••••••• ........ ""' "' " cond .• Janitorial service Monrovia Ave, CM. See
tobeach. LeaseS1300mo. Nace 3Br condo. 1 ba, Lge 2 br, So Csl Plaza J Br lYI Ba. f&Jnted sauna. S350.mo 640-lSZ6 5 nights per week. Mgrorcall~ SWIMMtMG POOL Hillie llcConnack patio, drps, rpt.!.. i.tove YEARLY. beaut ~ BR . area. Adulta, no pet.a. cleaned Enc gar. n late eves lmmed. occupancy. 40' •~ W
2 BR. Den. dbl l{Mf. pool IWalty 494·75SI gar. $285. 493-3406 21 > ba. unlt Wtlb spec. $235. 642-0461 shops & transp. $29S mo. IO....-t..L-...1 To55' per sq. n --..... 4600 srv md Uf&.. 7Sl·S959 tacular view or bay & 7711 E 111 a. A pl. D Ap& lwllh ~ ...................... •
Ot-ean view, I br. fnrd 3Br. 2Ba. frplc, use ol ocean. 2 Decks. frptc . & Adlts 2br S22S/mo. 2008 847'634lor847.-S '7J.4400 PROPERTYOWNERS
s2oc>. 2 br. kida/pet.a ok 1275 Fee pool, S400 mo Donna ear.WalktobcbSSSOmo Maple. Oar; lndry rac. •••••••••• ... •••••••••• HAA•OA WIMllD
Fee Main Rent.I&. ~5370 8359714. 499·1~2 W1WAM WINTON Mer apt D. 631·3277 NEW 1 Br. blw. fplc THE EXCITING llMTA.L USflHGS
M1Jnlte'fttala.54C>-S3TO ......... USO Mia.s1onCttiek.new4 BR, REALl!'SI'ATE 675-3331 Newdeluxetripleit.2Br.2 =·~.~~~lball. aar. PAL.MMISAAPTS. We provide tenuta t.o ~. 2brT.ll Kida. peta, ....................... dee. home. $535. p/D)O. ~ Ba, '300. 3 Br2 Ba, fpk. . MINUTJb&HTONPT you; or Property Mamt
slnlletok. Fee ~MO. FREE RENT w/1ardeoer. S'73-3108 <2) SBR 2BA Duplexes $415 mo. Bltns, aar's. OVERLOOKING POOL · A Dlvilkln ot for)'OU.
Main Rentals. 541>-5370 a br, 2 ba. ram rm. trpk. s-. AM JZI avallable. cloee to •ho~; Ownr. 873-ll.55 2 br ~· 2 story. Na ~~;.::,:.a. Harbor lnv~t Co.
Condo38cl'Vl8a blt119 cp\1, drp1, tncd yd.·--•••••••••••••••• beecb&park.XlntCdM. ameoi1-.s:l85.~ ul
dthw•hr. wshi/dry; ~~0· Call Ruaty, RENTERS: Free rental locationa. From $350 to Huotlnt\on Htbr area. 1~1~!!~~ Pvt omce, EJ Toro. Nice g lfl I Wh1:~ HdltM
hkup, dbl aar. pool, SS7ll _....,_ service. Homes t.hruout 1475. Aalt ror Mlul, 2Br. poolside patio con· 5Blka EaatofN view. t.:ft1e'a Federal
mo. 847-8010 LUii• ONTOP.auper3br. won't OrangeCo.2.3MBr Call t7~%.1llor~ 1087 do. Nr beach, shops. c Blvd.) ewport ~~y' & 81~ck9""Pr~lce'
ltlnue d,y5; 9e:Z·3Sl9 FNd lat. S3110, am fee agent 546-95.21 schl.s. lmmcd occupan· 146-9880 ...,..., " .. •----__;_,;===~
·"" 1 '''''hi 111f Blvd N U 11, ,,, .... 11,11)
eva. TENEXU19pm898-989t W...,..tw 32'1 a Br l~ ea. dptx. above cy. $3?.'S. Ph963-S228 flRIYllWING ~~ or days, ':f::'i:::~ ;,~m~~
lmmaculat.3Br2Ba,onl.aglll9..... J252 •-••••••••••••••••••••China Cove, view. FP. lBrUnlumApt JMDUMIT 174, Laguna Beach
culdeaac,nrCentralPlt. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1. ii . 4 er. gr ea l 104 Fern~eaf. $550. 186811.eGrand.88. OLlCOFFICES·CM California
S42S 847-4.525 Ocean View. nt'w2Br.den n~lghborhood s20 2Jl.963-8l04, nH92·9912 S200/mo. Ph1146-811SO the Beach ffOUS8 ~1r..=:~\':': ------
Braod new 2 sty exec Coado. adlts. S493mo. Berkeley. $450 mo. Cozy 2 br. fr,,lc, brdwood Hwlt~ eoni.mporary •cuuat "#:'.:(.""'"'! hme. 4 Br 2\'J Ba. hu.ge J.ZU>llSl.·*1 8'7-MaOa!l ?PK rtn. Adlt.a, no pet.a, '400. ""1Dof0rangeCCUlt(I Hcabiw 3142 Tllebel\ofNewport's STORE-OFFICE·SHOP
rooms, 3 car gar, 182S In ......_ Yl9fo 3267 ~ Fwndll9td or ALSO becb apt. Pool. n most~~ ............ ••••••••••• Sood Uf~. Ne~ & Ba' Cent.er .................... : ..
clpdnr.5S7·3711 •• -...... _._........ U.fw l1Nd 3100 cootJ.ng.sns.~ comnuilll.Arelamg 2 BR Condo. Huot'1 •Beamedcelllnp 2AS2 ewport lvd,CM ......,
Plmb Condo 2 BR. frplc, A•all Now. m> 11q ft. new ... -.................. 1 BR Beam ceilln&a. bJt.na, ~ wll lhanllL ffarbou r • r••. pool. •2 pools & rec ~nten M8-~. 144•2229 0,111 rfwlilt SOOS POOi. nr beach. S3l'J. m<>. S Br, I Ba, lrlda, pets, COMFUSID? So·Of·Hwy. S2SO mo. .....,anornotestc .,.U0,132S. 90-$228aft.e •Plu,,btt})tl.\drapes MALL Commercial ...................... .
to.541Z1A&t.Noree. ·t·pool. EZ term•. DON"'t Btl The beach M2-585'7ort'13-12Sl ir-.r«amgpooll 8"1119 3144 •Andsom~bmore Sbops,otficea•utora1e. MINSWEAR
•·1214(714) city's reatal •ltuaUoo lt -.-..-fUm.bechdor *230 From*7$mo.541-7lMI 1•••0• 3 Br Coado. 2 sty. fple, riibt al your finaerti&* OCEAN VIEW·SJ>Ut level -talftl,--. --.. ••••-•••••• Unlurn. 1 br $2$$ -"' bc:1L Meet Avail. Apr 2, Br.2be AlboVUlaCoft.. CaU 899-tlll TENEX duplexforlM.2Br,!Ba. ondlldngc:UlhlMe WOODBRID0£ MUllYf!C* NlwPOrt Beacb. doM to '21.000. Ott, full pr1ce
D50.MNUhva/wlmdl do. •ln1le atory, A/C, Smfea.~iu--· bhm. fplc, ladry, patio. •-*i..aflnnll,. PINDAPT8 llSTSB.ICTIOM Lido &lie 1bor.pto1. G'7,IQO. plua stoclt witJi
qita, drps. vtew 6 pool. __.. • .....,. Rei\tdeotial area. ssso gyrn,and~at 1. 2 • 3 bdrm unlt1 banU. cit)' bat. 1ood cm1;J ao.ooo. total down
NO SMOG 3br. Iba. dbl Nopet..ao.5()8S c... J I 53Ml51 n.~ Mcllof Deal1Hd like early Nrorb l*l'ns racll. ~Sq. f\. F Doa'\btdlaaP-'ar .•. Sm,... U.fw11hh1d ' 14U ... __.. C.UfornJa bu.n1alow1 La40:.cl atf7.5t.Act.~'7300 IActnowl
TENJ:XUttpm••t IBr,CGrdou.toc.allyup. ....................... ZBr,l8'f11>le.1ar.sm "*Yl*IG~loddng From $270 . 111 -• .,._,ol e>~• 7st·l741 craded, auto 1prkln. Spaclou. luxury unit mo.1.etliiLut.Avallnow ftlr.RlnllnllO-.. ~ Ofc bra a.s·30 auu c. rua rent. ..... ta· SINGLE deULe 4bt, bri.QJ $170. Wtrpd.Al·XlT I 11\ifi l I • 142.5290 ontondT#oBechom wtda,ya •s·aowlmdl . r 11 lutb 3 br, Oftl1 ble s:1cholo1tat, newt--------• ~~e::=.-1 i ar. a Ba, drpa, cpt.a, ~.'!aocea:': t11t:.-:e~e"t Oldaiarm.s.o<Hwy.la• AMtMlg. ~~ · d'=epm-..i prof. ldJ.NB . .,,.... ~~~bR~rne!:~~~
N"".1.R .....__ h ..... ,_ bllna, fncd yd, end of ~~·~formal 1~ rm, 2 l Br, hu1e aundeck. onc:..CIS*\&.00908_,, w.,.i--3141 ._. ...... -y7 lolFcY.~pant1 .. !,~°!.~~. tuticleaae.CurrtntQI. """ .,_.c • •ur p ... x. ltl'Mt. S375. mo. 22682 rp cs. acun: more. view, all uol pd. AvalJ Now "'*'9-....................... ~ ..,,~ ... -.. s:...,., ·-"... ly lrott appr°". $SGb
Onl.J-Smre. Vla Sant.a R<>ta. OWnr. Overt So. Laauoa nr immed. S315mo. 8'73-llll Otean vu, 2br. POOL, !,2'~~l•beonlp.h0vander phone Submit r::r c-'" offer 1'0fEXW9pm89N88t NNlln or 76M~. All boat hart>or, SIOO mo. or1~ Ind Ad.l -·--MAHOGAMl'IOW _., toclaled Realtors. 551-<mO ry. U,oopeu.PZS ell&RU atattln1f.l*75' 119-03:M OMce" US Edllldd ,lr>e.MMSll MIWIXCWStVI S81·UOO ., • Out. bit dpht 2 Br. DR, Ju Ai' ff. Mana Moltntednonrat4-laat: 4' ttcr.ttt1al st~c:i~~~~~~=~
4 ar. 21>1. baat 111Dken 100•1•' '1l. 2 Ba. MeO be Atl· 4ir7·1Ma 9mtM.•1881 avall. Rent IMludM re IAIFOI SAU •: nv rm. frplc, fefn rm. a Br, cpta, drpa, fr,,k, u..twwt•d HZI 'DllvtS.'44-1211 Oram•tlc octtll •L•w.............. ttpt m u n "utLts BYOWNl!R
Oal7$$.50mo.'4.2·3ml bltlll, J>atlo, neat It ••••• ... •••••••••••-•• trom ~room-MOt't ..-4000 Loo~ted ~ Newport Wltb OI' without ti4u•or cteu. P7S 22142 VJa N.w K.11. 2br. Laliid.rJ ~ AD1thlna wt.Cir a ID DCJW. l er, t\t be. h&a· •• .. •••••••••-• ..... <:cdcf. ~ vgo oO
A 8TSAL Jbr, tar. ledalo. Onr, ~1 rm. pool, 1'tl'. fUf. 1)a1li PUot ~ Ad wtcq twnbM.. i..u. •t ROO cs wk up wlt.b --------1 • •r AS R #'·
ck.W.amff't at 19Ml21. Aaaodawa C 2 11 ) l t O ·I l 2 S. a llm/:~u.er . . . $1t or ••· •• ••· ktteM&t. PT.IO wk up IELL kilo Items Wllb a ~ ·~,O:La C4'~
•
TDlllXWtpm-.-i a.don..&·1100 C1U)l'7'Mm j111&caU 'f»On4 &tMTll DaU;PU.otctuaUhdAd. mm&IO.._,MNm-..
, ,. >
it •.• Bulld IL.Diaper it ... Hammer It ... Carpet SERVICE ft ... Cement H ... Wlre it ... Hoe it ... Clean it...Move
it .. Press ft...Paint It... Nail lt...Ptaster it .. Fix It ... DIRECTORY
~td•fil C..,.thr'Yke ~&hslcJli G-•·~ lhu.U. 'la .__Tu Palal.....,..~ P~/Paperi119 t ooftnlJ ............................................................................... ~ ............................................................................................................................... .
Al'Chlte<tural & Struc· Shampoo & Ileum clean. ArchltecturaJDraftamaJi Don' Pl bl MBSK.INOSCLEANlNG. Fonner IRS Agent offers INT"P;RIOR/!XTR P:unt PAPERHANGER ROOPINC Save2G~oa •
tuntl Plant. Rmdl • or Color briahtentrs1• wbh Hoi"bt{larw. l help you tty 1 el'::tr~afa~ryl PAJNTING & CARPET complete. profeaalonal IJ\&. ~xpr'd hlJlh quuhty Local. aood referen<ei, ne-w roof. Call for rates MWOONtrucuon. R~id· cpta. 10 min b eac &et g permit 9'.3619'8 ' ~ Cl(). "WI!': DO IT AU." laxserv.963-2035 work. Super reu rates JC'f'f.&M·2513 Don~ /Com ' I / 1 Qdust ri u I Clean Uv rm. dan rm & rollect. _rpra+earrprs ~~l 675-3Ull John
640-7020 haU SlS. Av11 rm f1 SO. llldrt .. c;. M. lmdlc .. lag -z-a y C ..... _ T•W.ll.,olr
---------• "'''"'h*'O chair.,. "U .. r C ilt!rg HOUS'"'CLEANJNG la ••••••••••••••••••••••• WORKGUAR .. "'""EED p_,. Ollr CllJ111S ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...._.._____ C --1-.-,,.-v...,. .... • ..,, A y ................... aeee •••••eeeeeeeeeee eeee••• D "1"1 I
_ __,,_ dim pet odor. Cpl re· , Our Buaineaa. Call Sprtnl:lcrs: lost.all & re lntr/Extr.Free~t. Avtta1eEJCtrlStryS37S CANOPVTVSERVICE .. ••••••••••••••••••••• pair; U yrs expr. I do ELECTRICAL SERVICE plo.tder. dump truck. Janice's Raa&edy Anna pair. Concrete & bnck ~yrs Ex pr. 642·0295 2·Stry "95. lntr $4Srm lJt RATE SERVICE
blli.naratbome. any kind. work. Refs531-0101 CALLS St5 hr, & SMALL tu&u.llna. tree worit. srad atm.6M3 work. &4S ·7978 aft s Prico incl matr'l/labor At Fair Pl"lcea960-t633
Qeu ra.tes. will pickup & JOBS842-8233 t.nC.demo. etc. 7si.3930 . Malone State Ile. Insured. low Guar. l.nard, rreeest cSeliYtt. ~5441 We Care Carpet Cleaners Gcsde•llCJ t• g osg Xlnt houseclun1og . by prices too Exterior Tfd62'7 7900orM2-0134 WRIGHT TV.
,.__., tt-..1--ASt1eam CUleahn o1 r Shampoo11 ......................... ••••••••••••••••••••• dty. Own t!!~a~n. ~ !lpeciahst. Try me·Cah<o ,. A "'--Reas raWll. Ca1t d!rn --...... __..._ so P o stery·A bel Soos E 128 day . .......,,..... a.~ $ ....................... 836-SMS n&~ dableaervttt.M&-1 .....
.. ••••••••••••••••••••• Work Ca lero & . it pr Hau11iqf. moving, cleanup pm WHY NOT THE BF.ST• •••••••••••••••••••••••1---------
C•u1>8t Man will lay youni euar. Refs/MC. Free est gardener, fr ea ls, re· l7/1.1p Treework. Reas, · Two Men wUI Move You PETERS PAJNTING HOMESAVERS Plumb· Tit
·or mine Repairs & ReuRates -6'.S.3716 asonpble646-46Matt 4pm rut,Creeest8'2-459'1 Dependable lady w/upr Expr'd. lic'd /lnsrd. Free Expr'd. Reas Rates. Ing & Heatmg. Free est ........ ,, ............ .. Cleaning~' Guar work,.._,._ ... -ff J APANESE Sonny & Jer FREE haul· wanlJI housecleaning on est. 7day1 week. Free Est. Call Genl' SlOHr. Honest & Retiable CERAMIC Tll.E. New or
l bi ·. --.,...•c-c GARDENING · It aregularbasls.847-3Sr7 847 7Z'18 SJ6. SS.2"°'58 Svs. BofA & Mstrchg remodel. Freat.srnljoba a ger savmg.a. Fr est ••••••••••••••••••••••• ma. cleanup, tree wor · &47-0383 & 751.3150 welcome~ aft&. ~ Economy Acoustics. Qual Complet.e}ob&cleanup for usable It.ems. Fen-FOR A SPARKLING Friendly Moving Co. Errl· EXCLNTPAJNTING
ceilings. new or re· Free est. 9&3·2SG8 ces/bld"s removed CLEAN HOME~ALL dent. rnendly service. lot& Ext. Reas 1oq, orr wath this ad. s.r.k•
Carpet· Vinyl-Drapes spray, repairs. free est . .._,Japanese Landscap 55'1·2005 NOW!! 673-?77& Lowest poss rates Free est. 5411-2706 FRED Plumbing. wat.er Sala·lnstall·Repairs ,...,. h
Gdrricn54S.3837 536-1800. ing & Gardening Fr OCC Students. Big ~T HOUSECLEANING. WUI 847·0992 PAINTING. Int/Ext. ~!s8J2~~room
Excellent buys & service Cetnettt /Coeteret. est, MS-7072 Geo. lbushl. truck. Move, tree trim or cle~ your home expert· M OVlNG Reas. dependable. Free ---------• ..._ ___ .....;;.... ____ ....................... General SerYicH ? Cheap! 645·7979• 11.~ Anywhere. anytime. est. Call Jay 645-7965 Roofing •---------
Have something you want PATIOS · WALKS ••••••••••••••••••••••• 549-3&66 Don't drop the baU ! Get a Fast expr'd, very reas. BofA & Masterc:hg acptd. ••••••••••••••••••••••• uck's Tree Svs. Palms. to tell? Classified ads do Phlllips Cement Co. Lie. HANDYMAN-Homes & The fast.est draw in the job with a low·cOlt Daily Fully enc Id 2T truck Repajrs. Lie & ins. All olives trimmed, thinned.
tl well -Call NOW. Bonded.ForEst.7S1·565'i Apts . Conscientious West ... a Daily Pilot Pilot Clautrled Ad. w/lirt gate. Winto0Havesomethingto 1ell! types. Free est. Wa lt. pruned. removed
6'2--:1678. after6pm & 7 ·8am craftsman. Ph: 64:>-0302 Classified Ad. 642-5678. Pbooe642-$71. S46-3048. 673-4717 Classlfied ads do II well. Call anytime 541-5930 546-9229 aft 5
......_ ...-..S t.o.f&Fo.d 5300 W~ 7100tWpW~ 7100HefpW..W 7 100HefpW~ 7100HelpW..tect 7 100HtlpW..W 7100 Oppoe ,..., 5005 Oppo; lwsffy 5005 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• FOUND: Y ng fem a le Architectural drafting, CLEANING women want· GIMEIAl OFFICE
C011Shleringalus7 PUBLIC SECRE\ARIAL Siamese. vie. Dove r exper'd. Part t.lme for ed. lrv/Nwpt area. Interesting poaltion
Over 500 Active local BUSINESS Shores.call64S-8999 builder.646-4414 Banking $3.SO+ hr. Must have DA1A ENJRJ answering student In
bus. liatings. Please call Public Secretadal LOST· Male puppy at TELLERS car.968-8846 qulries by mail. Reefs
Ot> stop by for Cree info. s~rv1ce .w~nted . Pnme Gold~n West & Edinger. Positions open Cor full & mature judgment. good
AH categories & types Li.do V1llage/Can!1ery HB. Blk & wht. wht ti ASSEMBLER pltlme. exper'd tellers. ACCOUNTING CLERK memory, detaH ability. We guarantee to please District l oc.at1on. tail wht streak dow~ Electronic instrument SomeSaturdays. CLERICAL t y ping 45+ wpm .
you Established cllenlele. , I I k lk G manufacturer needs ex-HEW ACCOUMTS CL[RllS Full t ' 't ' "d Customer service back· . 75 1-3741 Latest IBM eqwp. incld. muzz e, oo s ', e enn. CLERKS I\ ime pos1 ion open as a Vl eo ground very helpful. Ap·
UNJTEOBUSINESS Call Shelia ror appt Shrthr. Reward. 898·SOSI penrodenc~ AsdscmtbleFr. ror, For production control display terminal operator for a Basic-ply Nationa l Systems
5820 kd I p uct1on ep . ina Expr'd run time, some I F . . s e· hSt NB INVESTMENTS ITT:>-w yson Y PenoftClls 5350 Assembly, PC board Saturdays dept. Knowledge or our mrn1·computer. ome ex-Corp .. 4361 ire ..
IS25MesaVerdeDrE RESTAURANT ••••••••••••••••••••••• soldering. 6 Months tot Part time-includes blueprints&materialfor perience is desirable. b ut will train in· <NearOCAirportl
<acro6Sfrom Kona LnsJ Newport Beach Drinkmg problem? year ex per· req 'd. Saturdays ~f..~~tory control de dividu al with demonstrated typing 8C· GEMEllAL OFflC£:
Suite l06.Costa Mesa Outstanding loc w/plen Call Alcohol Helpline Knowledge or color codes IOOICICEEPER s TA.COS w I TC H, curacy and speed. Work in p leasant Bkkp'g, lilelYping, misc.
UBI Open 7days ty of parking. Ideal for Uhrsaday835-3830 helpruL Bankexprpreferred environment wtth good comp any Medical expr prererred.
MANUFACTURING on-sale liquor. Good renl. PREGNANT' fErl)Hitpo;ltrAt~ S.tiago 8aM 1139 Bak!~~ta Mesa benefits including 2 weeks vacation P/Time S4 hr. Rers. Call
Patented Item Priced to sell immed. = •-och 535 E. tst St. Tustin 549•3041 af•"'r one year. company pai·d rrroup Mr Kinkade 494.5517 ITM TIME. 751-1400 Ca ring confident 1 a I -832.5200 Mrs Ferguson ...,. e• 1 Unique piece of equip· counseling & referral 171 94-940 I rnual n...port. Emplyr Equal Oppor Employer insurance, credit union. etc. Apply at GIRL FRIDAY ment projected net r~ch/1 C Ab t d t "Al v., _,,.. ce ream or ion, a op ion F.qual Oppor Employer ORANGE COAST DAIL y PILOT (2 l Girl ore. needs p/Um e $280,000 this yr. Present So. Orange County keeping. help. Hrs flexible. lik· owner unable to handle. Perfect Mom & Pop APCARE 547· llO W. lay St .. Coda Mesa Ll C b I d r"fERlCAL kpng exper nee. le lYP· an e r e oc ate · operation. Husband ·s Beauticians wanted. ~ between the hours of 8 :00AM·S:OOPM Ing. Apply, 1981 Placen·
fiaaeragew/29711°)74 1 work forces out of area •SHARON'S* ASST.MANAGER Great opportunity for *TELEPHONE Cal for llflp cHla..._I ,.._. uaAve.C.M.642·1~
-------·--· move. A·l thru·oul. Xlnt OUTCALL MASSAGE Xlnt oppor. for am· hairdressers w/NewJ>Ort 642-432 1, ext 276.
GIFTGALLERY ~~[.~avail. TIME. 499-1224 ~~·t:icfr:d~~~~ew!~~ !:c~:te~: ~~~~~ COMPANY* Equal Opportunity Employer A~~~~~~~:~~;'l.os
Newport Beach. Want •KARE .... 'S * at leading rast growing the finest salon that Molinos.SanClem.
active partner or may lmestn.eftt ,... health rood store chain in Newport Beach has to of· p I
purchase. Mr. Smith aft. Want~ 50 20 OUTCALLMASSAGE So. Calif. Must have fer.64().0023 ersonne
lOAM, 675-3080 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 6PM 2AM 838· l 7 pn·or g~ery store or re ---------I '"'" · Beauty Salon. recep · N d d DOG GROOMING & PET Ambitious man wishes to
SUPPLIES. Yearly invest & participate or
gross $38.000. Estab. 25 buy suc cessful business.
yrs in CdM w/xlnt clien· _63_1·_1998 _______ 1 tele. $18.000. Ph 644-4000. Money to Loan 5025
ABORTION
Counseling& Referral
Preg. test-ava1l. wknds
2A Hr Helpline 547 .9495
lated exper. to qualify. tionist wanted ror El 88 8
Ability to supervise. plan Toro salon Must be over
work schedules, manage 21 expe~ prererred Immediately personnel. <·ontrol store 8314143 mventor). etc. very im· ---------•
Help w.t.ct 7100 Hetp Want.cl 7100 GUARDS ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• SECURITY
COOKS, So La1o:. CM. NB
Pitlme & filime corree ELECTRONIC GUARDS shop exp (!ds pleas1.·
SUPPLY SALES •••••••••• •• • ••• • • •••• •
Nets S2:5.000. yr. plus E·Z I st, 2nd & 3rd T.D. 's
MASSAGE
FIGURE MODELS
ESCORTS
OUTCALL OHL Y
portanl. Must I><' bonda· BOAT MFG. has openings EXPERIENCED
ble. Position offers at· for · ONLY Electrorn('<. hrm has im·
tractive salary scale StockRmtlnv.Control COOK Wanted, l'antry nH•d1 .ll•· op<>ning ia
~~~t'i Chill Uk 17141 TECHNICIAN Join a progressive, fast
growing co. w/new ap
proaches to security. H
you're tired or the old
time guard companies
w/their old ideas or 1r
you're looking for a new
& more exciting career
greal oppor. for advan· t:arpenterTrainee C R Man. K1tcht·n Helper manuf d~pt Technic
cement. Job secur GelCoatTouch·Ul> * ustomer ep Phom: 49<J-227t. ask ror or m1l1tary se rvice
ruture including bonus Alajuela Yachts Corp. chef sd)(IOI tra1nin~ or exl>('r .
run, short hrs. A sleeper LOANS AVAlLAHLE
business. Priced ror Credit not important quick sale. 673-4883 Broker
Ull 751-3741 paid medical & hosp. 947 w.18thSL C.M •Operators C_O_P_Y-STO_P_n-ow_a_c_cept-rioq ct. 1.ml'ar solid state.
2 d T 0 benefits. No Sunday ---------HF or pa ss 1 v 631-3811 contact
LIQUOR STORE
$25.000. Per Month
Located in new growth
n RELAXING MASSAGE work. For appt. phone BOOKKEEPER 4yearsrecent exp ing aprpl1cat1ons ror rn1C'mwave cxnor Some •
D M Ll dbe Cl ks perm 1t1ml· person \o "" • • BobJames·LlC. Masseur ave oran. n IJ--.L. Assist_... * er lralm~ rv.c1t1ons ava1la· ~ . LOWBANKRATES i s c ~ um work 1n copy1nl( bu••· """~ OutcaHs9·9,494·5111 Nutrit on. o. oas Assist in preparation of n~s Must be pleasant & blc ' ~ LOMG TERM Plaza Shopping Cente C/R. CID journah & willing to work hard Call C.::lll for appointment 1iITJI1lI wi· 837-4200 FIMAHCIHG EXOTIC GIRLS Branch Store, S5HlS1. hand posting of G /L thru Sharon. 751 1050. Tat)NIC/ ALTAIR
---------MECHANlCS Massage&Modeling ---------...TB. Eitper'd in bank re· LCICJllfta a.ac:h rr you meet these PRIHTSHOP NATIONAL BANK Outcall542·3169/543·3250 ATTENDANTS conciliation. Position COUNTER GIRL. p1t1mt· (7141 494•940 I quallrications-you will ask for Pat Grace also req 's preparatton or 3848 C Dri ex per App I y ('apt receive: Bu syszc:>h~p· ~;T 0 . C SZl..-292 Spiritual Reader Full time & part time hr· extensive cash & budget CllllpUS ve Mike's Fish f''ry. IHS W Equal Oppor Employer -Best pay /benefits
Airport. leverage with ---------1 l81SSo.EICaminoReal ly attendants to in· reports. Applicant mu.st 546-4741 19thSt.CM _________ -8 11rspdtrairung
Sanclemente FullyLI·~ troduc:e new iMovative a l so be willing to IAcross fo'rom ----------Uniforms furn 29'k down. Call for de· "=t-.. T-t · ... h Ith ee g pro c H I ( I '-'ls. ~~-· • -5035 For appt.492-7296 ea scr nin · perform misc. clerical Orange Co. Airport I Counter p e 1p orE ce -Bonus rorstate cert
...... ..,._ gram. Must be well functions. Irvine area. F.qualOpporEmployer ream ar our. xpr ENGINEER -Unlimited Ull 751-1141 ••••••••••••••••••••••• EL J TE SA u NA & groomed & able to deal Send salary history & preferred or will train. Advancement
ANS 8y:3 MASSAGE ••' .. 0.FUU.. withe public. Flexible J'fi ti t ·POBo P/Time.545-6701 Orange Co. medical WPNSQual$280hr PRl~ .... G SHOP LO ..,. h •. n ibl d H I qua I ca. ons 0 • x CLERK for HB drugstore. ---------· manuf eeds doc• ~ -. """ 2 O ,, Hour with this ad. 1'80< ex e ays. r y 19553,lrvtne,Ca92713. M1nage24.P /t1me.Ex.COUPLE. amb1t1ous. n a ---..r .. MatuPrercfPeerrsredonnel Estab.40years Also2RCITDL.o..s FREEWhirlpoolw/lHr. wages. cau Deanna Co ble. dynamic & ag ·
Exclusive beach town Massage lndv Rms appt.64().5500 IOOKKEEPEtt per not nee. 847·2563. willing to learn to gress1vc engtneer capa· SISSccurity l,..,.auoo Over Sl3 000 Fairest Terms since 1949 'M M.d· MO.N SAT, · ---------t manage small business. ble 0£ working lndepen· "" • • · lOA • 1 · · · Cull charge for busy con· CLERK-P(ftME c!M ,..,,"' lndustnal Services mo. sales. Partners Satttr Mtg. Co. AE. BA. MC & Checks AUDIT CLERIC . 1 CM R ...,,~ denUy & creattvely from ,.,.,...C Ste 130 ... , I 6 54r "61 o-. t n structton co n . . ep· Some Typing Reqwred ---------• concept throu~h produc· ....,.., ampus. agree touisagree orc:ing 42·217 1 _., I Accpt.d 1400 W. Mc Fad· •W'twres accura e gure ly. stating education ex· Call 67J-0460 OELJVERVMAN for ear· Newport Bch 549·8071 Ale. Call forappt. now. den, S.A. aptitude w/knowledge of per & salary require· ly AM. LA Times home lion. 1£ you are looking 1424 S Grand Ave Ult 137-4200 PIJV A TE r ARTY 540-8195 10 key. Lite typing. Will ments to Ad #825, Daily dell very. Adults only. 21;; ror a chaUengmg pos1t1on Santa Ana 558-9021
m-... ie............. Tao !i_!ITp.Day . .,~~for your DRINKING It ~/~nn ~~~g~~l:~s:xn ~·PO Box 1560. C.M. CLERKS hrs a day. Must have :~n~~~~ia~~.mri~~~ Lie. No. C6177 r9itll~ ""' ...,....,,.,, ........, econom1cal car. no h r---------very .. ,_. ... , bas indoor ---------1 creates problems. per. 5PM·l :30AM. Xlnt ---------t1ons & salary istory to. -------
......... • 1 1r k d & FILE CLERKS soliciting. no collecting. p D · p 1 . seabng+patio. ••-••llh/ doesnt sove them. wor ing con s co. IOOKKEEPER Westmins te r. Hunt· eggy ~v_1s. ersonne G UARDS
lClnl arowth location. PW'IOIMllk/ you need help, cull benefits. Call aft 4pm, F/C. Position req's a lngton Beach areas. Mgr. W111.iam Harvey, Nationwide co. Top pay
(;ood net to exper Lost &Famd CAREMANOR Hospital _644-4360 ___ e_xt_3'5_. ___ -t tbinJcer & self starter. SR TYPISTS 6380126 ~v.ofC.R. Bard.l425S. & benefits. Call (2131
dperator. Pncfd to sell••••••••••••••••••••••• mOrange,633-9582 ... UTOC ... SHIER Muat be xlnt w/figures. • . . Village Way, Santa Ana. 645-3950 collect for appt
"U1Clt. • • Accounu .... knowledge & RPRO TYPISTS DENTAL ASSIST Ca 92705 in N.B. area. ,. Lost & Fomcl 5300 A SECOND CAREER E""'""ri _ _... Immedla WA<& p k
""
75 ' 37 .. 1 -.... ""'-..,..· supe--'ooAPV exper pre· /time. non-smo er.
---------"'-••••••••••••••••••••••• proressional training opening for experienced f'd. 's~'"id' resume ·& STAT TYPISTS Irvine 559-51111·--------•I GUARDS llOHWC>mlS fOU HD: S lb •r ia• rwrseinHypnosisisor-cashier. Good workln ulary history to : CostaMesa
$7000. Monthly H•••Y •ic 2 2•d & fe red by oc·s only ~·:cfiW:f~.~t!0 Classified ad no 881. cto SECRETARIES ~1:1~!!';~~~1 ~~:d~ ANANCE Permanent. Full & Part·
PMce reduced Sl0,000' Or.gt, C.M. C al & ~u~~·,~::~::J:"fo1r Mn Hauaer ~Pilot, fO Box 1560, ore. NpBch,644-9211 SECRETARY time. Phone & transp re· ~G:::·t:1~!1.00 .. Alfy. 645-7157. statewide registration & c'o••ICM•.... Mesa a9262& Long&Short q'd. Retired welcome . .ult 137 ... 200 cert.alicate. Can be talten Z828Harbor Blvd. Bookkeeper. exper. Part Term Auignments DENTAL Assist. exp'd. Opp or tun It y t 0 r Calls.6-0274. ofc hrs 10.2. _________ ,Loll. 2·20· Blu,e-point ror run academic credit. Costa.Mesa limeOl'fuJltlme. chairside. Nwpt. ore. secretary W/accounttng ... ci_06ed __ W_ed_n_es_da_y_. __ '1'llA 'eaameae ynlgW emCvMic 3 wuts. Aslt about our 546·1200 S49-52T7 &46·541 1 or aft.SPM aptltude. Skills required RDRESSERSwanted
......,.000 GROSS unlterbil y, . Major degree prQgram ----------11---------64&-SMM include: Stat typing, 10 annly lnri;rson, Regis. -•v. · ~22711 ... _ · M h 3 p H I AW>motlve key by touch, ablhly to "" Franchise typeoperallon .... rung nn: . . • . ,.,_ Oeta1'l Shop n DENT A L A s s i s t . assLS· l In prenarina flnao· So. Coast laza, 540-8888. lll booming area. E z Lost: Insb Setter, F. Vly. 75.2 2541 ,_.. help. BOOK SALES Cha1rslde. F ;time. At ,.. .. " --t "M ,o " C II 3848 c..,_ Dr I t 6 m,.,. exp Some ctal schedules & payroll. rd ware Sales, 3 days ~;1~~0e; et t 0 8234~. or .. ao
8 El,~==· ~wages paid. E1ngln looking for a part·tlme 546-4741 s'::.H.B.846.-3540 Call644-3389 week, lnclds I wkndday.
Ult "75 I 37 .. 1 ! -._,amen. eng pa nten, job that pays llke a rull· <Across From 9AM 'UI Noon Serru retired type. Crown • "' LOST: Fem. Sbih·T•u. l ~109 Wfen & polishers, UP· time job? If so. we've got o Co Airport> DENTAL Assist. Exp'd. THEIRVIHICO. Hardware. 3107 E. Coast ---------1 yr. old. Blk . " Wbl. ••••••••••••••••••••••• holstery shampooers, whatyou'relooklngror! Eq~:rA;porEmployer Plaque control & ~NewponCtrOr Hwy.CclM. HAIDWAAl.ETC UndertOlba LoetTues ScMohlr cbeckout,plek·~p&de· Earn $100+++ per chalrslde. 3 day wit. ANXIOUS 2/22 in afternoon, oi: IMtnlctioa 7005 livery. Appfy at week doing enjoyable 6'2·1060 Newport rach Mtutoo Viejo area , Jamboree & Bayside ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~HarborBl,CM work represent ing Cocktail F.qual()ppor mployer
tc:MN. Dr., opp. Balboa Island. MEN WOMEN '45-1030 nmelife Books In our of· Be A. ProfsnJ DIHTAL/A11ht
HEALTH FOOD w • .,. ....
Ula 137 ... 200 Generous rewatd! Call: T1tAJM FOR flee near the Orange Co. Cocktail Waitress Huntington Bel\ area. X·
•· 714 -5-49 ·9866 Days, IARl'EMDJMG> Airport. Youworilonly6 •$99.00• ray lie required. Ellpr. !~ ... ....,.. ..... 67S.74JS aft 6PM eves. TWO WEEK CLASS AVON hrs per day in a pleauol Exciting & Profitable nee. 848-1515 :i'dc~ hOtst. Infra red Lost· Money Clip wtth ap-NATION· WIDE JOB If you're dependable, or· &relaxed atmosphere. Gtamourous Profession DESK Clerk/Telephone •JtJ•lyaer:~ etc. $12.500. pm $80 GC>ld w/ph<>no PLACEMENT ganlzed, liketomeet peo-2 Shifts available -•Learn In 40 hrs rrom Opr. Exper'd. See Bill
·&tter Homes Rily. record trim" jewel. ASSISTANCE ple.&wouldliketosell &:»2:30 &3:30·9:30 -5 prolanl'sthe fineartol Uoyd,SanClementelnn, *'~AakforDave. Keep money, please re· GOODJOB • beautiful fragrances. dayallweek. w&Jtressteclutiques. 492-4103.
CaAMICS tum clip for REWARD OPPOR1'UNITIES jewelry. cosmetics Coot.act Rene Roui •Free Job Plcmnt Assist · MOIS'l1.. y WHOLESALE P.O. Box 718, Whittier, AMERICAN family producta, you ca 133-8095 •Day or evening sessions Distributor Trainees
!IOIJD8. CA I A I T I H D I R S earn aood money. For to For Personal Interview CALL l714 > 7Sl ·9194 LARGE HATIOHAL 6 Yr owner has plans Lo f "u II """T""l Noexper. oect!S:lllf')'. For a free consull In one •-a OF lltq a mate & q~l the FOUND: Samoyed male . SCHOOL onna on ca _,. '" 0 TlMELJFE of the moet profit profess Sv..-..-.. ER
buslnee. Shop equipped dog vie lrvioe & Bristol 1106 E.17thSt., SA 7.en.llh 7·l359. LJBRARIES. lNC. SO. Calif Waitress, Inc. Hc:rdw_.. & Tooh
with 00 cu.. ft. kiln. ~a c.M.646-7962,919-6161 ' 834-1960 F.qwsl()pporEm.ployer 1'1mSk)'Park81.SteC Just Opened
t bop can haodle h•eh S<hool,aCoastToCout Back Office Asst. exper trvi.oe,Calll.,927l4 Local Branch
volume. Local school Found: Female l nsb Set· . for busy GP near Hoa f'orlns.ideOnly ~tolinancespec1al ter & 1 f em p14p . L.A. COLLEGE OF l:loep.MallraumetoA. CAKE DECORATOR, ex· COOtc.,EXPl!l'D NOEXPERIENCE
prognmsallhlsfac1lity. F'alrview by 405 Frwy. MASSAGE, Low cost No.1S3.DallyPilot.P.0 per. Fu,11 Ume. laquire With reh. Carrow's NEC.
Good terma. So. Orange M&-8059 Day·Ev&-Sat Clusca Box lsecJ Costa Mesa French s Pastry , 1170 Rest.aW'aot. 820 Averuda Ooodhours&xlntpay
Co. Sant..-Ana.556-7171 ea 92S26' Baker St .• CO.ta Mesa. Pico Sa.ft Clemente MonS.l Tue8·10:30AM
Ull 147-4200 FOUND on 2121 Fema~e Jolla w.-a......a 7071 · Nopbonecalbpleue. ' . •751•9134• Siberian Hu.sltey mu, vic -COOK. up la Country
DeeotaUve Cef'aml('S Mtg 22.bd St, C.M. 6'5-18S7. ••.••••••••••••••••••••• BANK ~ lot• II MTV IU Cootln1. tor breakfaat. ---------~ beauWul une of hme Miu All round art.lat. I •tatioos· Part Ume & Ml hmcb &dinner 833-0422 Doi Groomer. exper. 5
We need 11 dependable. ~~~ self motivated indiv. to
FrntOfctMed tol700 wor k at leading rast
Library/RecordJ l800 growing health food
Secretaries to S880 store chain In So. Calif.
Construe. Bkkpr t800 Must be Interested In
Loan Proc/Comm'I SlZK good nutriUon. Pleasant
Irvine Personnel A.Reno working rond&. Unifonn
488 E 17th Cceta Metia ru m . Medical & hosp
Suit.em MZ·H benefits. No Sunday ~ work. Apply. Lindberg
Nutrition. So. Coast •--------mt Plaza Shopplng Center. Coate Mesa.
~-needs b~I· LOST: Digger. $llky ter· t,t like you want it. Exper fUU. TIMI tilH opeolnaa t bruout · · d~• a wHk. Caenn
-.. pa~r to open re-rier. Reward. Davis In pasteup. & layout. COMSUMBLOAM o.c. Fotfurtherlllfo call COOK . Llve·lrl small Oroomln1 L•111 na ,...,...,....,,.. .• utt boutiques In 673-398.Lldotsl. Newsletlert, magiu.lne PIOCISSOI m.aeo. guestbome,female,oon· Nlauel 831 ·0322 or Jtollllel*I~. l&/Cblld Care <aaee 6 " 4 > Mon t.hru , Fri. Want mature DOD· Nswport/Lquna area. L 0 ST: M . 4 0 8 • -~~rocbures.615-Mm am. drlnkerlC&-3489 831·9'713forlntervlew.
'tlS-4lm>ltoo. Man<heater Terrier afl5 UMrTID N COOKS A COUNTER Ort~ Room worker.
8 e a u l 1 s a I 0 n type, blkttan, 20 lbe. Ans Man SS with B contrac:.ton CAUfOIM&A IAMI KITCH[ SUPV. HELP o., & evel11n& female. 8-4: 30, eicper Ot W~Mtc:r toe 6 sia: to .. Splke". Reward. lie. desire• poslloo .. Wort11111 ehefa It tlrat poslUOC\UvalJ. Del T•co. "°' exper-. Apply btwn .~.low tta.t, 962-5381 M c F a d d ct n I. RMl!:.84HS29. SM~hO.,Plu:a ooob. W/mlnlmumOl'I Superior AH. Costa 9·2PM. 1835 Whillh1r t,t.•pm 0 o Ide n w o • t • u.a..w-"-....1 7100 Sou\bLaiWlA uper. conU oental Mcaa Ave. B·?, CM. or nll · W~11lml"fls&u. 014 > .._.... -.-utalne Lee s Calif 1_6U_·UM:1 _______
1 ...... T-..o.t ~or846-3933 ••••••••••••••••••••••• C7t4)496-117l ~ ~urao't. cum: C()()l(S
• • Nea$1.250. Mo. LOST· , "e M Blk/brn l714'8Jl•lt70 Pw.IUotd open, Ora~• Must be experieoced. DR.IV&R, TO; TRucsr
Praeot owner can't h•n· Lab SeL'";nix:. Santa Ana Adverti5fn&8P~Sate; Co. Call for •\'>Pt ~lt~'i.ro~:!id!0~ ~,rJ~ee:,. 2i ~~,::
die. Pne standjt blda, 6 Oranae, CM. G42.Ql'7a Ei1pertenffilorTra10 n..a.-1888 Coast Ptau, C.M. csan Good drl\iiQI rec-ons Ir. ~ ::9~~. 1 pf~!~ or~. ~ward =~·r:1:a1~'::! . Diil' '1.,. ~ thJt htp! Ditgo Prwy & Brlatol e.,teaced.
DOnuu . 1,-add4td ror POUND: Wbt. Toy Poo-P9PC,., Sal.ar>'+mmm+. "Utl U la ctualfitcl. St.i Jlavuomethlnl you want °"" :ororua. Prtttd ta dit. Fem. Vte Oard~ <21JlG'·51D WI WftP rut WlUI IM1lJ tftQIUI uJ ........ ,._,. ,._,._ I.to adl? ClMSilled adt d Mll!Tt118,:TJ1-IAIDO Ol'OftPouDd e'D·l610 wmlnum '-'&11--•~ 1twell.1Ga18.
TCft&l 11 • f ~" al"l\Otlftt, noo·drtnklna
433'>CampU1SteJ30 woman w/tramp • ntf.a. Newport Bc-b 5'M071 tfl3.SS1t E'. Vt.)'.
1°' s.. Grad A~ ...... --k-ee_pe_r ...... -a-.-so-~-r
Sanlll Ao.a 6.W-OG2I hour. Balbo• Ina. JOS
Malll St. ITM'J.,
..
1. ..
I
•
I
'j8!!,l[!!.~DA.l~L~Y~Pl~L,90!!T __ ,__ ___ __.!M~~!X:.J. ~~!!I,,!ltl.!:J1~'"7Z!_ ..... ~~ ..... ?1!4?1~!~ ..... ~.~ ..... ~~ ..... ?~~ .................. ~~.~ ~~:::!'!' ..... ~~!~ ~.w.:r fOn
....,W..ted 71 W9h4 7t00HlfpW-6ed 7100 lJ2 cue P OttiJiJllRrt&V 7 TYPIST DOG 08t=DlENCE SWIMMtHGPOOL ................. :-•• 0 -••0 •••0 •••••nn• ...................... •0 •••H•o••-••-• rrl'BnlDV Eaper·d Production a.ASS lo1ta.n Thunday SACRIFICE »' Boat'Trat1erHu.ycfU.
Imm.id. P ttlme Openana MAH.AGf:MENT .JUIHIMI Typl1t tor man~rtpt. Matth 3rd. 1 30 PM. lAadlnc Mf1r ., di•· tf.amai.ule.a.JntC'Oftd, 1
Avail. Pt'rry'a l'11u, OP'YlCE TO Sb hltlptut. but not nee Nwptdrvln• aroe t.nbW>r ha• dla •bo~ ..,_5'J.ml l.aauna BHch Executiv• Cood wocklna «lftdl .. ~ around 1~mm1ua pool1 H 8 &'1l·1*· aak tor lnwholsaluupplybu~u PERHAPS ~Ill.a Apply Nauonel -ltft over trom lt'IS loah.Po...-t040
Sharon ""u art1llattd with COlfTROLUR Syatome C<>rp. •361 I Adorabh• female s~•11o n '-' Price ••••••••:•••••••••••-• ---------1 dynamic faat 1row1n1 YOU Should Hn"th St. N B tNeecr oc German Shepherd puppy Ouaranleed lnslAUallon 1' Ou\bo&rd
maJOr tntemauonal ror Consider Full time position now available. A111X>rt1 ~ b~K~ 8.,;_k~ atte"ftU C..11tAoaheJm1 SSbp. Undnwarranty KEYPUNCH
porauon need• PtOPI• Duti lnclude heavy statistical typ--YwOnned ,.94.3117 s ) 3 3. 3 2 4 o Col l e c t '950. an~
oneot.t auociat. full An Agency lng, with close atte}ltlon to detail. TYPIST Days-~ Must Sell "7) RelMll i.· ~~me.~UJJ. Whe-You Must have secretarial experience with Needf'd full ume. Must Alaskan Malamute. Show Uktl new. 26 hl"l total. on
M.AMAGH • .. d ~ accurate w /recep-& breed 11l.oC'k Sacnflce WANTED \y l.l:Kld an fresh wtr sips Kitchen lllr&cook. S800 c M L . emonstratedk typing speed and ac· Uonl11l barkground San· 541-7228e~I~ TOP CASH DOLLAR 6. many Xlrat. radio.
per mo + beneflta an GllLe curacy. Wor in pleasant environment la Ana /Tustin IHU p A ID ,. 0 R y 0 u R compau. trl m tab1.
<He&llh Ina. & rd vaca· The Real with good company benefits including Salary commensurate Beaut. White female Poo-J EWELRY. WATCHES. depth flnder. 100 111 _.,
lion.) Chari••'• Chill Dlfferenc• 2week.svacationafteroneyear.com-wtexperl~nco. Call die puppy. 8 wks old. ART OBJECTS. GOLD. t.nk,1lnkatovo.lceb0x. Corl>O IMWl ~ pa .d grou redlt S40337btwnlG-11AMor AKC.SJOO Catl636-4l70 SILVER SElWICE. porto..john. ~· Ei Ldad
rauon )-l __ ny Pal P .msurance, c Un· 23PM AKC Toy Poodles. while, FINE FURN. & AN· trlr. only 2 mo. old, ~b MAMAGEMft4TlR.ME ion, etc. Apply at $1SOto$200. TIQUES.64.S-2200 for $13,900 or beat oiler.
Young man to work In An AtNtnCy OU..I COAST DA.IL Y PILOT 586·02'74 847-31)7
growing tool rental busj. ..-no W. ley St .. C09la Mesa TYPISTS A K c m a I e M l n I LUCiGA.GE TA.GS •. M_us_t -se-11-. -28-.x-1-1 ·-~-.-w-ay
oess. Must be neat in ap Like betwern Uie boors or 8:00AM~:OOPM Schnauzer. 4 mo. ears from your business card. Sport Fl.sher. Cat diesel.
NEEDED NOW!
6 ~
I I '·'''~•HAJl'I' •H l .. pear & have very neat C4I For~I a•t t...... Need good typing ability crop-....a, movlno must Rlgted for albacore. handwnllng. 6 Day week NYSTROM ood • II t ~ e Send one card for each w1weekday off. Prefer 642 21 ext Z.76 G pay "' exce en seU493-982IO tag plus one spare. We mar 'n & swordtllh. 100
CGlll4M4SS married man for ""'rn1 Equal,___rtunityEmplo-r employee benef it t n perm<'nently nurange.BalboalslsUp.
EqualOpporEmploy•r respomible pos. Exr>er ASSOCIATES "'")IV .r~ package includes cost of Sliver Gray Weirrlaraner ~!.J~ attractive tag & Electronics " many ---------1 not req "d. Apply 1930 t'IJL?ASUIOUss a nnnsus us cc mrnorrsusuw living ad.Justment. If in-show dog, 3~ 1406, all strap. meeting airline xtras. $2:5,000. 64.S-78ll teresl.ed caJJ : s h o l s . L o v a b I e --------1 NewportBlvd.C.M. HefpW..ted 7100 HefpWaahd 7100 549 5445 w/chHdren. Must sac. ~::.·t i:sw:U:!n~·F::~ 18'-'7SMereeng, LABORERS Market.all8 Reps Large ellOUih to olfer a ••• •• •••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••• •••• • 1150. AA 6PM. 644-7307 penonahzed tag enclose $MO/best offer
MATIOMAL wide range~ cballeng· STA.TE FA.RM FnetoY 8045 wallpaper, fabric or callaftS.960-292.s
MANY NEEDED' DISTIUIUTOR S!~~r~~g~··lO re RETAIL Secretary INSURANCE co .•••••••• c::............ ··Day Clo" paper & we 19' Flshlng RunabOlll. :v~x:;·rcpi::e~~~ HOW HIRING cognue your 111dJV1dual CLERKS 3333 ..,,~ AYe Long hair, Ught calico. wtU back & tnm your nt>rgts. vs. rut, au new.
& long term 11J5s1gn Garden Grove Area conlributioo.s Loan Service kitten needs a home with tags. Or try two cards xlnt cond. $3495. 8'7S-9IOO
NO EXPERlENCE Costa MHCI someone there. She's back to back. menu.All3shlfls T-' h UTOTEM X1nt opportumly for in EqualOpport Emplyr PRICES o· Chris Skl-8•¥ f\ . ~~
TlMPORAllV lllLP I
Call54M455
Equal Oppor Employer
NEC. rr• dlV. w/3 yrs + exper. 10 adorable and loveable S2eaor3/SS Launch. New Chevy 210
GOODPAY Rec:epffo1111h eo.t.em..c..Martteh foreclosure, demand & but we aren't home 4/StagsSl.60ea. b.p VS. Gius, radio, Company Benefits Cust. SwT Rep Poert1ons open 2nd & 3rd payoff. Typing4S·S<>. TYPIST enough to take care of 6i9tagsSl.50ea. many extras. Clean.
CareerOpporturuty bee.<--'-' shl!ts 1n San Clemente & ~'~~~ Lg insurance agency her. She"s S-6 months old 10ormoreSl.40ea. •1lke642-3336 With Rapid ,,..._, ,..,_' Laguna Beach. Other need:. part·t1mc typist and the sweetest thing Sales Tax Included Advancement areas ha\e openinjls for IBM memory you ever saw. Call NOCARD? ,Sall 9060
Call Mr Harns Sa1Range$6()(}$1000 also No exper req'd '\.~~luQ,\\ A<.'DCIAfL\ typewnter. hrs 5.9 Mon S48·S728 after 6pm or Draw your own or :;end •••••••••••f'••••••••••
\lon8 t Tue8·10:30AM• /\pply at any of our P-~~-•A Fri 549·8161 belore2pm. name. address, phone & host 13 fully e<julp. Xlnt •898-4486• ~'~~~ store.. ~ 'Jft'CY ---· I b fl well make one card per cond. with trailer. Call 2.'>AA NC'wport Blvd 3723 Birch St .. N. B. Wwtress Food 'Cocktails Needs loving fam1 Y t tag. Add 'Kr each. 770-0290. 557 0045 I . . . · Shepherd female 6 mo. '-'" --------•MASSAGE Costil Mesa f>.12·7702 • App Y .tft·tpm, Sid s Blue aJl&hots962-3170 Send check or money or '73 Catalina 27. Located Learn skin care Eam $$ TECH-FEM• i'iY5>TROMA%CX.IAl('l 100%Employer &et.1072tstrt.N B derto: Dana Pt. Marina. Xlnt
FulJ-P.T No invest We ~ .... Comm-Guar min. p~ A Retained . -Funtlture 1050 PILOT PRIHTIMG cond. Well equipped for train. 496 3227 Full & p T. work. Legit. CJ9'1CY SA.LES Woitreu/Cash1~r ••••••••••••••••••••••• p 0 Bo 560 ---------1 F..LITESPA 540-8195 3723BirchSt .. N.8. Eqwtable Life of New Exper'd & n~at. 21 or SAVE! FEB. SALE. New Costa·M~sa.xda.92626 racing/cruising. Pvt
557·0045 York ts opening new of· over. l\pply, rwo Geys & used furn. appl 's. Ply. 968·1396 LEASING MATURE WOMAN lOO%ApplicantFree rices m San Clemente. Secretan·es BI-'rolvdm.ltltBaty,11so2Beach misc. Wilson"s Bargain Ozark Western Saddle.Erickson 27 Inboard,
P/time to welcome Salary+ Commission. 3 Nook.2 Stores, S4S & 814 lS'h" padded seat, fu.11 clean. well maintained. REPRESENTATIVE newcomers & contact yr training. Mgmnt op· Many Needed Now!!! w. l9lh, CM. 642.7930 & qrtr tree. Breast collar & SH,000. ss7.78f.S merchants. Flexible hrs OPPORTUNITY porturuties Contact Mr Executive . Ad · Waitresse:r;, So Lag. CM, 548-32l62 pads. $500. S81-8528eves. SU / Attractive apt complex Need car, lite typ111g. Local business man look Bradley fl35-4S45 Equal nunistrative, Tecbmcal. NB. P/t1me & f/tlme. ...___.._ ps
st!eks mdiv1dual w1suc Soi7 3095 ing to expand business Opportunity Employt"r Marketing & Purchas· Coffee shop exp. Ref **I BUY** SCRAU '[JS _.. tessful sales or lea ... 1ng - -----Needs assoc1 ate~ !M fl mg. No Shorthand & hte please. Charht"·s Chth nt"L 9070
cxpenence to show apls Mgmt Bus man seeks .!:fIUne buis 673-4786 sh . . Ofc mot ) 549·03SL Good used Furniture & dock for ~t. no live.
& handle lea:>tnR ar motivated 1mi1v. or cpl to SALES l'ompany C'\pand GOOD SKILLS A~Liances--OR l will ANSWERS b-' Do ., .. _ NB l 1n b s P tT P,.l~R N d 3 I t Waitresse~. over 18, SELL' y a 1u, verouures, . rangement... Mu ... t be ._. ...... , ... ? u · · ~ "'.:; mg ee peop e 0 Top$$$$$$$$$ av;ulabll! to work any or ior ou. Camera -Novel Up to SS'. max hgt tS'.
willing to work weekends fi.IS-llS2 Must have exper. & be work JI l•m" Xlnt 0vi>or Never A Fee Al Tempo sh 1 r 1 car r 0 w s MASTHSAUCTION Stoic Betray Prevln'g rate. t'114)
& have adaptJble skilled m spraying Sal r college student. d 646-8616&833-9625 MACARONI 821-02301213)924-4491. i-.rhedule open 960-3.504 S47·~. Restaurant 620 Aveni a---------Whe ed b _ _,_
Add1t1onal openmg for M 0 R E . Sales Clerk, mature. res Pico. San Clemente 7' sofa, like new Sl2S. Also coul~ ~~t :~r':tish~ ~ . Speed & 901 leasing rep who d~1res PBX Answer. Serv cc. k 5 We need JX>ople sharp & 2 bar stools. end tables, think we were Joined Ski 0
p lime work P lime shifts Vaned hn. person to wor 4 · nites. neat. to make their hvtng queen size bed, etc. Mov· '""ether in lbe bonds of •••••••••••••••••••••••
Call 644-3389 w/weekends. Paid while apply 1 11 Store. 289 on their feet, working mg, must sell all. 201 MACARONI 117• Kona day cruiser. 21 • 9AM Tiii Noon training Call 646-8000 Crown \f'ly Pkwy. Lag outside door to door. the Collins. Balboa Island, · Mondello Olds, new Berk THr. IRVl""'E CO. E.0 .E Nigl ca11 54M 455 Job Is fun the money·s 673-4980 MlsceAaMous jet, radio, xtras, tandem .:; ~ ~ Equal Oppor Employer .")5(JNe14'J)OrtCtrl>r PEOPLEPERSON Sales girl -womens sure A sul)('r wage & Et . G bl W.ted 8081 trlr.allxlntcond.$S,99S.
\lewport Beal·h Newport Exec needs dothm&i;t Xlnt opror fo bonus too. total income 1s !t~~:,::.n n:~e c~:irs~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• rn 9800 _____ _
Equ.il Oppor Emplo\ t•r part lime associate in exper mature person Sec~es/GtMral up to you If lots of cash matching wall unit. cof· $$$CA.SH FOR
wholesale :;upply Eves & wknds. CM $700toS1200Month g1vesyouathnll,callus f bl f bl f Our aAPn s c rn more' 673-222J 645-1804 EmployersPayAllF'ees up & ask for Phil, eeta e,soata e,soa Goodusedrum/refrigs LEGAL SECRETARY
Newport Beach Law
f'irrn in the airport area
seeks intelligent
secretary with some ex·
perience In civil htiga·
lion & potential as a
general para-le1rnl.
Why' Mon• leads. more _ · _ R 751.54 11, & loveseat. loose pillow frzrs&stovesS46·0768 t . bett I Liz e1nders Agency queen sleeper, glass top n:raft t 110
rammg, er ocauon. S •LESM • .._. 4020 Birth St, Ste 104 WOODWORKING Oak coffee table, king Wanted: Used Exercycle. ••••••••••••••0111••••• higher commissions. "' "'" NewportBeach 833-8190 size Bdrm suite with <:aUJoyce '76 PIPER CHEROKEE Red Carpet, Baker & PHONE SALES To locate Prophylactic Call for Appl F.stab '6S Sm Mfg co. needs part. ""S-0l05 G7S.5200 Bristol is a great place to Vending Machines. No ume or full ltmG young armoire. mattresses, v• or 140. a,, Interest or for
be If you want money! Phone Sales people. cost to location. Easy SECRETARY, Stock man w/manual skills. naug sofa & loYeseat, Muskal Sale. Fully equipped &
Ca 11 Tom Turner, male or female, 16 to 65 presentation. Good ctos-Brokerage, Newpt Ctr Call for appt. 645-6777 glass liopdinette, lamps. tntrw.ftts I083 maintained. Will ln-
Call 752·1 2 It
7S.H202We'redlfferent! yearsofage.Guaranteed ing average. Com -Location. Pref exper WALTONCORKWOOD Excellentcond.SS4-4760 ••••••••••••••••••••••• struct. (714)838-0408
l2SOMulullUi wages or commissions. mission payable arte W/~SE F'!nn. Must be 934W.17thSt.C.M. GcrageSale 1055 Coon Mln-0-Mallc elec.1-anyti...;..._m_e_. _____ _
Operator 250 East 17th Street. mactunes are inatalled. familiar with back ~re ••••••••••••••••••••••• organ, excellent condl·~•Ntl"I LEGAL TR Al N EE. 979 7660 Suite 0, Costa Mesa. Call Mr. Smith, (714) operations. Call He1d1 Merchandise Moving sale. 4 Poster t.loo, S600. P.P. 532·1259
Bnght, xlnt typlnll 11kl1L" ---------between 5:00 & 8:30 p.m. 464-4416, (714 > 453-4464. 64().1460 ....................... Bed, G.E. ~rig. Elec. Offfc. Farllihr• It
forcareeropPor. on Ma~ HIGHT AUDITOR 64&-4223. SECRETARY ......... 1005 Range. Misc. Furn. s-a,_ftt IOIS
II typewriter in N B Need excepllonal person EqualOp~rtwuly SALES PROS N.8. Law firm seeks In ••••••••••••••••••••••• Household goods. Must ••=•••••••••••••••••
tlZO
~t1:1a':J=~an~~c~ ~;It ror private club. We pay Emp yer Pick Up~. Eam$300 div. w/supenor skills Wonderland sell.SJ6-828()----Meilink Sare. class "C" I SSH2SS
JI exper. pref"d, but will more ~ajte te expect CaJJ&U-9410 High accuracy & or· Jew*y 8070 hr ID 19x20x50 OD
tram. Call <714) 833-998.1 ~~~~ Pe~~:r· ----.....___ ganWiti~ nee. Legal ex Of Antiques! ••••••••••••••••••••••• 25x27x60. $600 979-400o 9150
Lile assembly work
female , no eitper
nct'essary 64S-692'0 btwn
9&2.C.M.
LOAN
CONSUMER
NURSERYMAN
Exper'd, f/llme. Mature
male, over 21. 6 Days m
duding Sat Sun. Work
14 plants & trees SJ Hr &
up. 01'ertime. lns .
benefits Advancement
potenllaJ. Laguna Hills
Nursery, Inc. El Toro.
~
LOAH OFFICER
Leading Savings and
Loan assoctaUon wtlh of·
fices lo the Orange Coast
area Is offflr l ng a ---------
rhallenglng carMr ad NURSES
Vancement opportunity RM's $60.$66 Staff
for an individual with $l60 Private Duty
several Y"ars prior ton LVH',..$42-Stoff
sumer loan e'pcrit'nct• "'6 rnvate Dutv
Outlet will include loan Aldin Sl4-Staff
undemlting, buslne'5s $35 Pnvate Duty
development and In Set"Vi.n& All Orange Co.
temal supervUMoo. It you Worluai Hoon & Daya
are I~ for • J>Oftll Ion Of your ChOtce
wilh a company whirh Mal Practice Ins tteq'd
rHpeds your •b•htl Group Insurance Avt11l .and contnbullons, pleas call Per!>ODntl 1213 > WESTCUFF ~ Hurwt bc)istry
Gl.IHDA.LI HOH.AL llili WP•Mltff Dr
SAYINGS Ste212. Newport Ekarh
Equal OpportwUty 631-0610 or
Emp4oytt 7S~9 I I 8
Loct.rloo.
AHu ••t for private. udtulv
mens Athletic Club tn
Newport Beach F.njoya hlfl WOC'kinJ( cond Full A.
P/Ume avail. Must bt!
able IO alAn lmmed An
Equal Opportunity
Em loyer 71'"752·7003
LYN"S•
Ole H B Mon-Sat ~5
NURSES
LYN-S
F /ti me, a Cternoon
Chart• 6: Medication Nurae P /time Nlibt
Nurae. Good sal,
~nPflls Apply Park
Udo Coov. Cent.Air, 4<!6
Fla9sb1p Rd , NB .
642-8044
MURSiS AJD£S HURSIS A.IDES
All ahl.nA. G•rflcld Coov. ,Day Shill. wm train. Ex-
f.bp .84U671 per. pnr'd. Apply in
~JDS WANTED ~non, Park Superior
0oon.·'xoteMotel Con v . Ho!\p ., u•s "''"' Sup•rlor Ave, NB . _ 2100 Newport Bl. c. M eu.auo.
MAIDS WANTED
Top wages paJd ! The ( NURSIS .AJDlS
at La(UDa, 2ll N Coas & Orderlies, «!xper . ..!!!!:.:__ J..aa_. lk_b. __ ~ 8a)'Yiew Conv. Hospital, DIS Tburln, Cll 84W505. MAID WANTED
---------.j SALi:'<." per. pref d .. but not nee HU C L• h WAllJTED -••••••••••••••••••••••• """' "X.lnt bene. Send resume c. w 8 re ous e " OVERLOADED · 10 . Power Brake PARTY PLAN t o: Law Corp .• 610 crammed with over 500 TOP CASH DOLLAR desks & chrs. $89S<> set . 71 BSA ssocc Thun-
Operator
Experienced only. Clo!>e
tolerance. dial caliper
work w ;aJu.mlnwn.
C .. 54M•S5
Equal Oppor Employer
PRES.5MAN, small shop.
AB Dick Salary open
Ca II 844-8233
R. E. CAREER
OPPORTUNITY
Prospective Assoclat
beuag lnterv1ewed for
1ale home & invest. dept
Our successruJ melh
opens door to six f1gur
l.Lslm~ for you 21 pro-
fit ab I e yrs 1n Npt
Hlt.rbor area. Pb. for ap
PQUlt.IDat.
'7M961 n.c.-..eo.
2819Npt. Blnl .• _N.B
~ Newport Bcb de
veJoper. Telepbooe, ty
ing & ieneral olc akil
req'd. Salary com
mensurate w I ab Ill ty. 815-4911.
Newport Center Dr. no music boxes. nickelo· PA ID F 0 R V 0 UR xJnt rond. 000 W 19th St. dcrbolt. Less than 10,000
MANAGERS 12.20 Newport Beach Ca deon pianos. circus or-JEWELRY WATCHES C.M.631 2'777or631·2S70 ortg. miles. Rebwllfront ~ · gans, wall clocks. · · - --suspens ion, racing "°"°" grandfather clocks, ART OBJECTS. GOLD. Pen 8087 shocks. mechantcally
One of nation·s largest SECRETARYCorlawofc. Cascmallngantiques. i~~~E:u~~,8~1 ~~: ••••••••••••••:•••••••• perfect S9foo. !=all Party Plan Companieti is N.~. Exp. ~t nee. Will Over$1,000,000 Worth TIQUES 645_2200 Utasa /\pso AKC. 6 wks, 7Sl ·9369 a tt1r v or
now opening in this area. tram. Sb req!!:. 644·504-0._ American International · male & fem. w ishots weekends anytime. __
Ground F1oor Opportuni· SECRETARY-Does your Callen es; 1802-T Ketter· U•estock 8075 Sl7S. finn. 557.~ .15 Honda 90 900 ml $200
ty with an established boss appreciate your ~~l~ .. ~~tt1veed yhe:~ ~····~··•••••••;••;•·~= Picaos & Of'CJCIM 8090 ·71 Triumph SOO, · 4,ooO
company for ex-8.A. Wt'. will If you're Sat.9AMto4PM.Vlsit! t~g.rid!8~'d:1:e.~lk •••••••••••••••••••••··~$800.675·1689 __ _
perienced people. outstanding. Send your d M ld ' 5'6" <American) Grand I ....... ., REPO best written reply to Collectors • 1937 Edition para e organ ge mg. beautiful walnut w 19 , •""
Mannger'sSalartesfrom Collins Associates, 567 Encyclopedi{ls. Xlnt ~fouWestern (714) legs Chippendale carv-75Kawasl afkl900Ztho A
$100.00 to $500.oo per San Nicolas Dr. Newport cond. Also Ord Books. ings' elegant style re-Unit aval or a wtng
week. Top overrides. Beach. JUcords (SO's & 60's) MacNMry 8078 asoo'able ' Crocker NaUooal Bank, plusc~~r~e:;::ent SECRETARY. 1 Ir) Of· Albums.S3l·2SSl ••••••••••••••••••••••• LEWIS ~e~=~~~ f:i
No Delivery lice, located Ing Nwpt ll..7ll'.JruTJ.T~ Industrial Compressor. La PIANOSER~~E8440 Paul Edler .
NoCollectlng Bch. Heavy typing & LAGUNAllEACH .Lro/240 vlt.s, 30 gal tank. guna . ACCEPTING SEALED
Call 997 jrs1 phones. 8 ·S, s days. MUSEUM OfART Sacrtncel190,S3l-3320 PIAN<:? Upright. Xlnt. BIDS ONLY. -~ $SSO.-S600. p/mo. 64S-S792 ........ Show & Sa6e ~ 8080 Refinished & recond .• 15 Suzuki TSOO. xlnt cond.
For Full Detalk contact Sue MARCH 4, S & 6 •••••••••••••••••••••• • S47S. 848·3359 new tires, wtndsbld ~~~~~~~~~!service Station Allen· 12·9 Fri & Sat, 12-6 Sun Beer drafter, bolds V. Keg HAMMOND Spinet Organ ssoo. S81·967S
SALISPERSOM dant, exper"d. Day & :m Clifr Dr. Admission of beer. new cond. $200. M·3 Hammond Nova '7BH.ooda XL 175_
Pl bl fl •-Eves Full&p/tlme.Ap-Sl.S<>ZS<offw/th1sad 673-5276CallaftllAM.• OM>nt.Leshespkrs.ALL urn ng xtures ... sup· ply Shell "''-lion 17th & --y---;murvTYT:tma B<>raai"•' 7c., L>.,..O ~ plies. Ca!IS31H452 lrvtne. Ne"."4 · Uil.!AVL---------CUSTOM --·.....::=.:----· _].S1:.E92or_S49-S749
SALESPERSON Sen'ice Sta. Salesman At· ancet IO IO WOVEN WOODS Stor-.._.. RHtw CMt. 1091 Mofat' HcMllts,
for Sears Art Gallery, tendant Swina ahift ••••••••••••••••••••••• cJ>ae_,...,.,,,_0 FF Sale/R...t 9160 P / t • •· • e ol<lfO LV"""7V ...................... . mo r o 1 n gs "' Neal appear . & REFRIGERATORS ~40ID-stoct tten11 ••••••••••••••••••••••• weekenda. Apply st handwriting a must. Ap-WASHERS-DRYERS AbollINl·Bf:ct. MISC. F\xtures for C '74 Southwiod-27', 20,000
Seara Art Gallery. 3333 ply, 25!!0 Newport Blvd. Recondltlom·Repros ~ 833-4' Gllt shop. 963-406' mi. $12,000. Bna~.C.M. C.M. Frgt Da.ma1e. Guar/Del. --882-3'4.leves. ~afler!J>m
•SAu:snlSOM It J 29 Yn In Orange Co. EA.11MWOllM SALi SHOWCASES. • matcltlrur -Service Sta. Attendant. DUMLAP'S FOR GARDENS Let the &lighted. WAU.CASE8. 20' Dodee 111Dl IUt, alps Part or (ull Ume. Wln-elq>er'd. Full or p-time. 181SNewport 81, CM wonn help you cUwvate. 3 matching " U1bted'. 6, beauUful cood, (&lily dow tinting. Transparent Applf Arco Sta.Uoo, 17th CALL548-T180 1000 for $4. ~SlO. Also Call Bobor RJck 548.1313 equipped, man1 xtras shades. Mlnl-b\IDd1. &lrvme,C.M. worm castings. B'S l8800flrm.540-S112 ~ s.r..StoSalH•• WASHER-DRYER Worm Farm. 17362 TV,Raclo.
09
Utllty tllO
SALIS HCRITARY Xlnt ----. ... lty tor ex-Late model, super de· Got.bard, HB. 84'7·5141 tlR, Stereo · I I ••••••••• .. ••••-•••••• ""...,.~.... luxe. MulU-eycle. like ••••••••••••••••••••••• • H l I dJ~· Heav)' typlq '5 eh. Call per'd 1alesman Good •u•-•5515* GE~'-TV ...... ---• H .e o sc aw • Uf • RECEPTIONIST betwn 9am " 4:30pm , pay " benefits. Mhslon new. Perfect condition. """'' llUIO "1.l\la. • -Cu ........ e. boat trlr ror laraer
8Ully l.osurance agency 6'4·11001 ext 533. Vlejo.831·9MO. ~1~f.:.,~aumrorboth ~~~~~ =.u~~~!~~~:,;:1 trlr.548-1809 ::·
needs outaoln1 person Newport.er lM. E.O.E. Fad Alllo 5erYlce.r..ts •• ·
ror rront office. Paid Sales .... SHARP GALS SERVEL Ou Relrta. 17 s:~ ~~~.s St. s.':! Teac 33•05 4 channel • Acceltarin 9400
v11catlon, alck le-ave, SIU.HOMISHOW 20to4l5wlthcar.10AM to cu ft. 175. SimuJ-Sync Stereo lApe ••• .. ••••••••••••-••••
54941161 IXHlllTSPACI 12:30, Mon thru Friday. S4S-ao.6 547-5636 deck. Never used. SOOO VWENGINES
Earn $.'50 to m . guar ~ Allcffon 10 I& QUEEN Siie Mattress B42·35C'7 USED· REBUILT F~~~~1rv ~~C:n~W::i~ 1~ ~t~~~fu!J_:.O:,~· ••••••• ••••••••••••• Sets. $99. MA'M'RESS 2S" RCA Color Set. l>ttBul&YSl>oPAMMO
firm ~l&eey, front Aecel• • Oranie Co. AfUoJobifyooareneat: .Fountaln all• ollce MART 28142 Camino Guaranteed $158. ~ W. :;.::;-~~too PU
desk. Expeor. Ref• req'd Home• Garden Sbowa. pmionable ar eoef1retJc. Auctlon BlcyclaunJy Olpt.St.rano L. N <Avery 17th St. CM, Unat D. maawbla. new tires atep
Type eo wpm. • Sin Ample leadl. x1nt com-FttOQt rcw lnt.entew an SaUlarcb5aUOAM olflWnp>U.S-S572 N-1786 bumper &ftS.3C89 • :i:,~uel Dr. N.B. Sult' mlulon, flS·USO fo lOAK. m-0741 102l00Slattt, Ftn Vl,y. lS New Hoapltal mat-Steno: CbertY Cabinet. '
Mppt. .ILW .... -U mr.ydlt 1020 awes ..... wet & b.urn Dua l Trot&!, AR•X tars. Ltdo Sborea Motel
Call l51HllOO ••1f11C1hut1 ~ ....................... proof.'80ea.IH&-U89 •pkn. l»'na radio com-···-·-·0 ·-·-·-· ~o~ of f1' ce • 8-J&tate ,..,._ .. ,. ll3lpd20"bUtew/b!all no. ... "'' ... K--1 pcmata. Odcood. saooor ..., ... ,, onotn'UMITY M1n. 5 1r1 .. per. operat. rtM baDOlc ban xlat .--..... ., _.. .. olr. m.-. OiMICr 9120 --------.. 0 overload s...twtcb Sbop, 1eaera1 1"'1 ~'d.~!~ atncomp.-~. :Tt-'""'-,.jj· Dryer"!.~ ._ ........ ~ .... __.___ .................... ... M...-.._ OpeaiQa lbr' 2 Uc'd real helper, P /tlm•. Call p ·-........ , .,...... mv,i_._. __ -·--mtll.GllCllRJG ..tate sal•l*IPI• in an lllS'7.olGbtwnN:IOPM. menatUata wlth edoca· 135.131-z:i61 .5:JO ... at 9SI llBZ 300S Clullc
157..0061 ctncewtth21)'1'itirpaod tb\6npor Xlntbealtb • SELUNGrn..LDmT • ••••••~•••••••••••••••• Coupe.()Deofonb'•J:t M-t.-:a 11218h'ellst.N.8. in the tame location. 8£AllSTRESS..t. uper .• eduratkftal beneltta .... et aoio (DHPeDllVt, a pprox G_,.. 9010 duced that )'earl Ull wt• NOWRUUNO Man1 relernat Ci walk• Sdlooomabr '-'llmpbell Fuun Corp., lOOI w: .... !!! ................ '-000 lcut yd.IC, 10' cu ydf ........ ••••••••••••••• ~ ~. •1fJ!recla&Atl Pri. Elet'lrleal up~r Jr. c._. Ina. Your own detk 6 Salls. cm>-.MU. ff A 0 ,,... ro1a L· oroer o ....,. ............... blown ftJm polyell'lylen • oover ve, ra ... · odak &ttuo~nd 1'0 CberT)' Trabaro. El TwomanUfootSltilf w121..:.....;.._,-------
1beethl1 •atru1lon ex Sr. a.rb ~ Brok~ya •II S»IM3. movie camera & Kodak Toro•tzn m..aeoo pairs d oal"I, 125. Good 3S Font Pickup paien~. W•••~·'.f!_~111:1· .. ··11Mln11111MJ~I ~ll e~it LAcC:~~: USI THI Station llttodant full Slct.1ound MS m ovl• • oond. PP.145-1580 $1700 Allortaina~ ._,,'!:',Its MYER. for Jntervlew DAILY PILOT Umo. Salary o~n + proj«t.or +cue, never Ooldplat.sflatware,23K, .......... · ~~~.C,.,allmTodm~Ylrte &ll)'tJme. 1880 Newport "•AST commlnluion. Mon·Prl UMd,POO.fU.*1 ~:,pt.;..aervfoU,onlJ . ..,., ut 9030 93f Ford Coupe. auto
w w. Blvd.,C.M. IUULT" Apply pef'ICl'.I 25006an 1035 -·-................ ••••••• tram, new en1 It opbol., ~~~~~~~~~l M8-aa2ft •v4!887Km J~HIUIRd,CdJI. •••••• .. •••••••••-•••• J'r~cldtlre Froatrre Two19'12Cb!11lerMartM 1tral1bt body, f4,HO MOTICI SllVICI !Ub'Fl'wtoabome l'."fttl, ll2S. s.n., ps, enatnH·F.w.c . z251_48'l-O'll8 ______ _
how Dall)' Pilot CllW· DlllCTOIY TYPIST Uttt love• ki\lenat 5 •• as..tr,tlJ.&eWta =r::;.1~tolpar111111 Aird Ptrup moovt =-= !!:l'~.:t1'.; For Besull ~ ~j ~.r.o =...·= No ,_ ht ... ........ ':"' t::,•~Oll. ~ a\tcmltic ' '
and impact? Our ads, we --------• S.Vlce Call Mil Hows to a wl&b 1ota o( Ion W• build 1heh" & w/ W MW'700
are proud to aay, reall7 642-1671 ault. •• Allaotta aod atteatloo. Call t!l!CmFor01Lm-!11S ~ c6d • IAadan T·Btrd.. Meda
get ruult• Ph o n • SELL Idle l.&Mna •Ith • MIU M&rlna. lt'r RudolPb. ~ ~lor allcr .. u .({uickl,. Prt. pt.J . ..,. owmr to contfoua ea..m. Datlf PUotClulillalAd. CM 1pe, aa&AdBclpt IQ. •i.a l'tlltaraUOa......,,.
0-LUD.w
'! ••11 f1l,L, 111 1 J'
• Eoual Opper Employer
j
j
L
"1& Chevy 4•ll drive Auto. PS. Camperabell
boot, 8 lrk, xt.ru. $1aOO firm. eve• call 811
,673-M07. Days, m.GlO
,,... 95'
'72 l<'ord Courier.
w tcmpr shell $1500
Nancy 540-1066
Ovww• .,....,
Sttvttt 6 pert. now open
on Sat'• ft to 4 for your
convenience.
9950
IUTIUYSROM
*ALLEN*
CADILLAC 1973 CADIL.LA,C ....... -.. •·••••••••••
&DOil.ADO • 75 Uaurd1 c,. • •..WCOLORS •..WCOLOll$ WIHAYITHBI CONVERTIBL~ f eyl, rs. PIH. •uto. •..W MODILS •MIW MODELS ... CADILLACS Pu.U,y io.ded. low mlJt'll & A.IC. V IT. rHI aharp
HuaeSavanp\)OA'.ilre Ille• l&Ylnp on Mil re Immaculate condition mo 1531MJM I Leese =••nine new 71a 6 maln101 new 7h • 77C..-Oevt• ISUl~flN.!;..._ .... Ck IOllLACICOLDS
....__,____ IL~ n... ~-tn·•-k ""·II r 1 ~ ~N Grand ........., • v.... ..,..11l()6. .....,.,,.... .... -r" power. artory a r Y"11 RY IM.,..RTS 8210 4 Door. 4 tpeed, OVS I 00 Tbe Better Bargain MAAQUIS VOLVO cond . ste~ tape. crwll~ _. '""' Santa Ana 542-8811
raclio. UWPKE > MEICEA&ir MAJtqUIS TOYOTA Ml~ION VIEJO control. senliaal. tilt & 83 l·ZHO 495-494' ~ 9952 MOW ~•95 ~ ... ,.,.,IONVIEJO Ill •••o 49s-1•10 tele wbeel&wbite w1r~ ..,.. ot4Dtll'LAY •UJIO> ·-• leather. 4900 m1l ea. C....-o 9917 .. ~ ................... . ~~: "-eof ..... t lll·2110491-1210 OttAHGICOUMTY H41"81 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 68 Musl GT 390en11.
liJambotee Rotda iiiit: I 7l CORONA AM /FM. 77 Collfe DeYlle '72 Camaro. 4 s pd. cleup, :;,gs. ne«i:s wm~~~2 llJ.UOO M~=~slt&a A.JC.Gd.rood. VOLVO Full power. factory air rut.Come &see!
--........ -•-, 8"-9212da)'llooly. EXCLUSIVELY VOLVO cond .~t•rc· C'ruise 644 ~-72 Mushing. xlnt <'Ond.
'71 D · T k R -........ .._...... Largest Volvo Dt!Kler atsun rue una TOP IUYH Buena Park 1971 Toyota Corolla. m Orange Countv• rontrol.t1lt & tc c. wheel. '73 Camaro LT Pa<'kagt', &.tale sale Uesl orfer.
J()Od. rebll ena (17746W) t C.M. 1418303 See us fint, & last! Top 523-7250 Xlntcood. $950 BUY or LEAS~ pwr truck lock. opera Auto. air. PS. PB. nu <:all b('f 6PM 963-~7 ...:':..:.n:::•~>SJ&.::::::=.S726=----·~-=--=-----:::-=-:-:'I doUarpaid rorimport.s. On tbeSant.a Ana Fwy CaJl~·9611 DIRECT lamp! & light gr een tires. brks & paint Mus '6S Coo N t --u-· ...--9701 COSTAMISA ---------"-rflll~-r=-~ft'l---l w/whtte leather. 6000 sell by IA. 67s-3758 Y ew. op, res.
'6S Fun1 'It too PU. Ml 72 DllSB. '"-fll '7'7 ~'~;J~i m mlJa 0149971 845-lo.tZ ~ t'lean tbruout. ~ ;,::,. nm5 pert i4 Alla Romeo GTV Cpe. DATSUN Air. •tick SS.7m/olr ..................................... , ...... lliillill.-Jl~iilllYl•I 77 C.,. O.Ylle --1 sound. S3t-tl8'7S. --·------Low all. AM/Fii •tmeo. 28elf.arbcw81vd. M6-05Cn • Full power. factory air ClleYroW 992 '11 M&at.ang Grande. 302. Dataun pickup '73 x.llllc:oad lllll-4803 a.tall.. ~l a m $. tcad . at.ereot.ape. cndse ....................... V8. PIS. P /B. StPr OO.
AM/FM, CB A.IC.shell.--------i .. '~"""'z 'T1 300D. Sunroof. Lv~ control.Ult&tele.whffl. '7SNova.Ukenew.ecyl, sharp Sar 631 34al ~gs, $3,000 or oHer A.cl 9707 ... ~ _,, nules $16.SOO , Anaheim 700 2011 spilt seat & ~ra lamps air. pwr. lo m1. good gas ---
S..-....................... Ll bliae. mags. air , k> mi Call S3l-072S -8000aules. cUSRL.zl. economy. $3600. SS2·938 II• 9955
wiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiilt '74 Audl 1001..5. auto tmns. M.aat se 11 fast 0 r r ~ 1974 Volvo SUUoo Waaon. 77 c_,. O.Vllle _aft_6_. -------1
., .. FORDCOURIER smroot. air, $3815. Nan· Harry s86-ssu o r i 4 MBZ 280 C. metalll ·•~.:,-:::~~"l:,•llAlA xlnlc:oad. Lonu. bestot FUU power. rad.cry air 1976,....-v "T.J CW1au. PS. PB. AC.
• -...1•-1s ey.~lOll '1sa-lll20. blue. s unroof. stereo N 0 W TA K 1 NG f~.Call•tPM.$$1~4 cond leather int ~· • Vinyl also Moon rf. auto trans, r...... • super --------,4 _ ~..1 Perfed. body cond S9500. · • · · MOMlA 2 + 2 All/fl'M.13.000MHS48 c&ean. 1 owner. S239IS will IMW f71 ...,...... s~r .. vuu. nu 96IHiCM2 ORDERS. On excllin1 "JO WAGON Auto .. radio stereo. crwse control. COUPE. Automa\lc. al
taketradeormakeoffer. ·-••• .. •••••••••••••-radials. aU xtras. mus ---------• new 19'17 TR7's. Be first air.~. 9112.9922 days, =·~~~~m~lt;,~ cond .. AM/FM ste Loolnn& for a pampered
111•5664 ~9362 see.MtOO m.&30 '72 28(lSE 4 s xJnt cond o n y o ur block. 27 _968-0 __ 1_4.5_ev_•_. ____ 1 <884RUQ>. radio & w/s/w ti~s. car! I have at. '70
•ee Datsun PU Reblt eng,
nu clutch. runs good.
96()..33)()
9570 •••••••••••••••••••••••
77DOOGE
YAH
COHYERSIOMS
71 Dodge Custom Vans.
First Compare Ours!
Many New Emu. Our
Semlble Package made
to Your Needs. Sen.sable
Lo-Pymts/Lease. Call
rorQuote!
~ ~
l.,,50i./T>< llltf A eoul(VW/(J • -· 1•44801i00• ,,~ ir..1
'76 Dodge <Tn ck Vaol
f 200. Desig ne d by
Wagons West , tuck &
roll. capt's C'brs & ever·
ythmg. 9-6 wkdys <213 >
865-5211 . aft 6/wkcnds
(714) s.sz. 7632.
9590 •••••••••••••••••••••••
CASH FOR CARS!
Top S I>ollar $ paid for
,:lean used cars, lMK'ks &
Corvettes. Ask for Paul
O'NeUJ.
NOWARDC ... TI"Old
Dove & Quitil SL<1.
NEWPORT BEACH
WE PAY TOP DOLLAR
FOR TOP USED CARS
FOR!;IGN. DOMESTIC
or CLASSICS
U your car ls extra clean
see us first.
IAUSIUfCI<
292.5 Harbor Blvd
Costa Mesa 979·2500
WE BUY
CUAMCARS
•TRUCKS
COlltlll
CHEVIOUT
2828 Harl>or Blvd
COSTA MESA
546-1200
TOP DOLLAR
PAID
IMMEDIATELY
FOR ALL
FOREIGN CARS
CALL OR COME IN
TOSEE US
~RTtMPOaTS
3100 W C11t Hw}. N li
642-9405
WE BUY
•L'SED CARS &.
TRUCKS•
(.'omt' 1n or \All
AH Approisal
Groltt~
18211 Beach Hlvrl
HunlJnllon BeaC'h
847..t.Ol7. 549-lll I
TOP
DOLLA.R
PAID
FOR CLEAN
tr'\_~ r~·· ~ _,,_.
1 t4i I I •'1 t I f) • f '
• f "-. t I~. l ! T ,,,, Bf ,, .. Jj
H l. •."' 1 ', \( , 1 ;,
···1MPOllT CA.RS
ALL MODELS
WI
NEID
CLEAN
USIDCAIS
MOW
CAU.,APPY
540·5630
2626 HAHOR llVO. COSTA MESA
WE
NEID YOUR
US!DCAI
'MOW
TOP SPA.JD
CALL Q.OltDOM
COSTAMISA
A.MC.JHP
. is:MRARBOR Bl.VD
COSTA MESA
549-IOZJ
SADDLEBACK 7 ] 24A • 72M miJe. Lac 319KFU. Leue/Buy Plans with 76 ,.._ ......___ <OIMPCF>. Oldsmoblle Delta 88
V"&. 637-8621. semible119ymenu. '7S Votvo Wp. X5 DL, --rs_ ... _ A.IC. CulJ pwr. SHOO Orm. AM ·FM stereo. Air, 27m mi, 4epd, AM/FM, Full power. factory air .SS1·2JS2
4spd, sharp! One of a i8300D 11 .000mt. • Trtumpb GT6. Mint PS. PB. rack. wht/bl cood., stereo tape. en.Use
kind! 342.JYW Assume lse or sell. cond. S2200. Int. SteaS. S4()-0.187 or ev control. bit & t.ele. wbeel. llliilllil•N * '70 Delta 18 S. *
Pvt. Pty. 493--0164 Call631-3192 6'4-2106. red w/whit.e top & red V-8, auto. P/S, P /B. A/C, BMW
HERE MOW
THl630CSI "••-•••••-•••••••••• Must sell fut! Sac. Bea •• .. •••••••••••••••••• (1S2880). 10158Ji'.J I -._. .J • Mc; 9742 '73 TR8, perfect cond. Wos.Mew leather int. 12,000 mJlea. sharp w/lo. lo miles .
• 76 MIDGET olttt'. 840-6099 '76 C.,. 0.Ylle IOI II.ACK OLDS
IMW=""1R.r t• (~( Full power. factory air * 76Molitec-to * 234SN.Grand ~ u&~• .. 11•ueov..n&A0•811ea 14m ml, AM/FM, mint! 731'16 -11, :\.. i.1 ,· cond .. cruise control. V-8. auto. P/S. P/B, A/C Santa Ana ~I BMW __ ,,_·~_noo_._,_,,..._._, __ 1 SuperDealT7SPRO Uke new lOm ml AM " '.~ stereo tape. tall & + many. many extras.
1972-Automallc-alr· FM. lo.down. lo-pym D t.ele.wheel. pwr. truck Clean as a pin. $4650. *?I Cllt/s.4 Dr*
AM/FM(l21FTQ) 7 4 o.tsm2'0% -~.J• 80300 loc k & dark brown <358NJO> V-8.auto.P JS.P /B.A/C, l.973-4speed-snrf.·C6505> Wllbairc:ood.&AM/FM ~...::-~':oi..,.,__ w/bucbkin leather int. IOll&.ACKOLDS vrr Sl99S. (737DUL> ~::=:~:::.i» st.ereotape. <209LWC>. a -12.000mUes. 12.lllONDN>. 23UN.Orand IOllLACIOl.DS
'""""' .... --tic·<O'"' .. > 7SC-..O.Yl• SantaAoa 542-8811 ~N.Grand Mrl<l'n_.. "'" ••toulMllAEAIOIAlVAllO•ll'll: "'·II r j BMWBAVARIAs """'°l'llOO•l•l<MO:M• ... .-.. 1..__...a ru poower. act.or)' a r SantaA.na 54.Z-8811
1973-4speed-<680PPM l --cond .. cruise control. 1974 l'llrWftl r:T 1974""speed-(348LFM> 9744 •tel0Ut.,8Al•llOUU~&AO·-.... •-••••• ... ••••-••••• stereo tape. tJJt & tele. ~lllULLI * 71 c.tlSllPC,. *
BMWSJOts _ .... -............. 11-1900·1•-•• Ga•r.. 990 I wheel. pwr. trunk lock & CAl'ICE CLASSIC V-8. a!Jt'l. PJS. l>t B, A/C.
1975-Automatlc, air & . •. _.._.I• '75Tl1 sent.me!. Lake new-23,000 Ai rondlliool V I T R t: a I Iha r P . stereo.(082NIF> a...& • aulea. U33MXU>. r ng, power C920DTA1
l9'7M speecH61lRDG > ,.._ • • Alr. All·FM 8trlt, lo-mi dri"'er's seat, power win· JOI II.ACK OLDS
OTHERBMWs --·~··••••••••• Hke new, Can Leaa 76s..t• dows. AM-FM s t e reo 234S N Grand
1970 2800CS Coupe .4 '7Ssuperbf1at ~r .. Lo ml.. ••eout"l'lf•-·nt.""'•-· AaM7I Full power. factory air radio. deluxe exten or Santa 4.na . ~ll
d I h .. vuu Air --...... --nd .• crwse control. group and loads of ex 1----------• P • • w / eat • · • •• ,, ___ ,,_, :~-'" .1 & 1 b'u.Fl.......,mmedlum Ctm.ASs. Xlnt.A/C, &map C23SCFS> wbls, nu pnt. AM/F 171 M08's . Free : ~I .tappewr'.titrunt k ,t__e_ke._ red metalhc. with r~ PB /PS. viny l l o p . 1973 2002til·'l1lls ooe is stereo. $5100. Aft Spm, 5.,.,.-. 000 mi -t w • • • ...,., "' ""' •--...i_.,,.,._""") 4lM-4880 ~·'--Red wi red c loth inl. vmylrool.Maintamedby Sl 500 /b i1 t . Da ys
....,.,... \M>CN&u • wtth "TT MOB pun:baae <270NDV l. c o mpan y tPtrage. C213>868·0871 . ext 34.
SADOLEIACIC ?O SPtDa CbooM ooe of our 27 ... '°"'"eM"'llCAAt"""'° • ._."' *499 & UP• 76 SeYille IDP·14. Pnced nght. ev/wknds675-9124
AM·FM. cbeny, aenalb&e IAaM/lkly plans. "..-aoo • ,,_, $2975 Y AWY IMPORTS lo-pymts. 3 others to Part.a Dept. Open Sat. 7~ e....,_e. ---------• Full power. factory a ir 9957
lll·20404'M949 cboosefrom873ELH 70.......,GT .. ..-11rwuio AMC 9905 cotnd .. crtu.ise control. ~ingarage atta &Isl.~., -
-..J· ~~e!.io-prt••~,~~· ~it.;··~ --jW9HOR·;A.·4&0·~~·CS•••••• =~~-:i~~d~:~ Askb~~~k&:a~car ~n~~af::ge~~ .,....... --~ " ers & theft deterrent Daily Pilot olfer . $2a>O. 54().2220.
-
system. Like new-8200 D>WestBaySlreet 974 Pinto Hatchback.
miles. 1508416 1. Cost.a Mesa R&.H. auto trans. xlnt
S1tNrA AMA ••soun•-•IOUl.fvMO• ..... _ D 1 Pil '76 S.•iD. '61 CHEVY Good for cond. Lo ML l:mO/bsl
83•.-s171 ,,_1100·2•-.-• ,-~-.. -·-·ev·-·-· ~~ ... a1Spoy rt.abouot tha~ta5 R ...I c...,...,,.... ---· -....~-~ __ ....,..~ " FulJ power. factory air transportation uns ... "'_r._~--------n.UUWATI-~ 815 Spider Flat. 1ood HISOUTHW'll•eouu:vAN>•IN.A 11•••H1100•1•~Jr.>• lion s::!fons for sale. cond .. cruist: control. well. $250.673-7442 Pinto whl Hatchback
CREVIER
•USID IMW'1* c:oad. S2200. 534-12.56; otc. ,...-.-·1•Mt0"'6• F.qui with air condi· stereo tape. tilt & tele. ~..__ 992~ .. ~pd I k 12 000 ,· ., ............. T n1 Yolls-•u-i~,. del wheel. theft deterrent _ .. r•lft" ~ ...., st c • · m · "75530i.A CHKWT) ..-........ e e ,... .. , 9750 ...... ~~.......... ~· uxetririm. roof system wire wheel cov ••••••••••••••••••••••• Rought new '76. $2400.
"13BavariaS/R906LVY ._. 9727 --·-·-•-••••••• rac ... powerst.ee ngand er s &'ivory w/gold '660lryslerSta. Wgn. gd CiJSh or $600. T.O.P . -
i6Dl:24apdS/RsatPCW ..... •••-••••••••••••• 'TSnlT,llrtl•t.eno.•u-'75 VW, fuel injected economical 258 CID 6-leal.ber Int. 7300 DU.les. tires,nmsgood,fulllug 645-9476 '8H8004spdZXXl&6 rl. ma1•. air cood. 15.000 m1. aatiq cyllnd~r engine•. All I le t I 1----------iO.OCSA $/R 746LWB .,_..Mew 77 M4-«152aft.er6:30 :i62·7230 maloW.oed byourstaH. 520617> gage rac · au 0 • • r. 9960
pd S R PHU 76 ~ SSQ(). 968--9923 ••••eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee• i6S30!4a / 602 ... ~DA Cars 19115 vw Bug, new paint Close40.Smdrri """ ........ ~ 1986 Ponc:be 912. $ spd. good tires, runs greaL AlpriudotS2195 Full power. factory air<=-' 9927 Plym Duste r. Gcyl. _., _,., canpl. new eng. many Very clean. 495.s107 cond .. c ruise control. ••••••••••••••••••••••• standa rd trans. $900
OllAMG£ COUMTrS Te Cito DH kola! dru. A bea.ut! $S200. 95 tDP..Q Is r1nlshed In stereo tape. a uto dim· '73 COMET. 2 Dr. extra 960-Zl63
,..,,. nmc:y U.._.IVERSITY m-imeves --· ------i Silver Green met.a Ille mer. sentinel. wire wheel sharp ~ A/C. P /S, new'--------_.... " "86 VW Bue. New batt" wttb IJ"M'll vtnyl aotenor. rovers & Pueblo beige radials. lo m>. vnyl top 1975 OU T rllli "'75 914 ','S ", Fiawleaa. tires. Int xlnt SfOO Pnced nghtatonly wt be1ge doth. 16.000 S8H983 • PLYMOUTH
11..a.-..L... ,,.._ • A~ ~Y'OU_...,.~.ateaJ at 7Sl~ormeu.544-21M nules. <494020>
.._ ~ --....,.._ S2ot5 '76 Se-rille Contiuratat '930 FURY TNda '7S Bus 7-Pua. AM/ Full power .. fa ctory air ••••••••••••••••••••••• W .... ,.~._.S ~ce-Leaalq llllSOHa.rborBlvd "10 Pwlebe 911S Coupe, (7141 633·463&. UU cood I '73Mk !Vf 11 I ~~" low C..W Ille. a.ta M... ~t&tO Jtlat cond. Loaded. IZ2-Z21S7 a.at for Jim. #DP·SS ha only 41.000 ste reo <'l~u~!e &C1>:~~~k cond. Lo~ Ym~wlit=~ The Dally Plk>t has one
Rolla ftoyce ' BllW BM-L31M or aft. &:30pm, _;__.:_ __ _.:_ ___ -I miles and flniabed lo wtblack cloth. 15 000 cagne cir w/Burguod Satellite Custom 3 Seat __ ...___ 9730 .,.1905 '72 vw Squarebck ....... _ y-.1•-· wt• .. c1~ . thr st.aUon WlliOO and one 2 U«>J....._""' ---------• ... ,,..... •1-ti .......,.... cuuw "' ..... ~-146_11201· mt. $5800.S48-l8&2. ~--t •talion wa""" for Newport Be•c:b ~ -·••-•••••••••••• "14 Perrart Dino. Mid· n.m .. -. new '" .... • • c namon Buff vinyl lo· ...,,... " .. ~~ ..a.w bl f ,.._,al ahft. $1895/bst orr terior.PricedatooJ.y: 7,r......._ .... ___ eo.,ar-993 aale.Botheqwppedwlth
'4 BMW_,, Wltl&o.-:a -.:;, !;;;;:',...,& ........ --·-. • ...................... air condlu...Jng, ,.....,
rf. AM !I'll stereo.
1
Oii. Serlou.s off en. um Super Beetle, I $2695 = ~r. fact?">' air '7S Cougar XR-7. AM /FM tailgate window. heavy ~.exp cltall. Mr maT __.. mustMll' ··1 reo.crwsecon· stereo. P IS . P /8 . duty suspens ion, Tor·
Moore H7 UU or · ... --. · trol. Ult & lele. wheel. sac rifice. 549-8469 o quertlle transmiaslon. tn-1'1Z • . ••ec:tuT.,11Muo1A.&vM10•M1• llellltoyce 9716 ____ 551_-031_4 __ ~ ~ c~,.?1~1:e ~1! pwr. atrunk l~kflsecu_n· 493-3647 power st4'ertng. power ,.--·J•-•1 ......... •••••••••••••• 1.tlM Squarebact, R4dl o.<v pa.,..... ty syatem. "" rt:mist . disc brakes. and luggage 'T3 BMW 30QIZ. All'. SUD· root. All /Fii. At.GI~
ly lllUDaCUlate. a.t otr m4 Ym-0344 or 541.88)4
~VE ON nNAL FEW Ill ~••n IN U.S a x1nt COftd. Pvt o.~. -.5 ~~!'.: CBaally .~ P<.~n121t.> 13.000 miles. *. •'68 Cougar XR7. bile rack. Ma.1.otamed by our
HEW "JI JAGS. ORDft Kft~ ·"-6'4-1059 & OJ -· ~f ........ Inf ....,~I ...... .,, ti_....._ "'--vt• mt .. AC. PS, PB. auto, st.air.
YOOR "TT NOWI Lower Im ROY or more ormat on. --S750/bestotfer. 842-9482 pymu oa "71 Ja1s. Buy It CAIVll •YW S.,trMOrlcd• Ask for Rit-k or Oscar In F\111 power. factory a ir
a different way wlth IOUS·ROYC( OverlOOt.ochooserrom thefleetgarage. rond .. stereorad10.lllt & 168Cougar,
-.ibAe p)'mta. Call for ,,..........,... 67 Bug YEW67'4 .••. $877 • .,.. ... uc o -bel ..• dr. 8 cyl. tele. wheel. crwse <'on-$950. .SS7-0850
...... ...... a.ed u• turl nc .. trol & silver blue w/blue ~ 9935 '7\ Capri 2090. 4 1pcl, · .,..... ._. ff1 WCJ1 LNF-522 · • · • S<n runs good. d oth Int. 10.000 miles . ._..,..
Allll/P1C cUMUe lteno, J .& r-...u .&R ClOSfO WHC>An tR (mpr 371 MNN $1677 S!l(X) SIU 9675 (J..59278J.
CB ~ xtr. Make ofr AW' "" 72Buq. auto llkla 9910 '74DODGEOAIT as~MukforDave ~ C...... s.llt 9760 (GIOIL.PP~Sl277 ....................... 76EldoradoC,.. A be1ge bomb Wltb J>WT.
i Caprt V -··----"hi-,._ I ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ..a..~--....au_..._vw Full power. ractory air s teering. a i r cond. 4 , I,........_,.,.,. ._... 5 f N_.... •-~k II' . ~ ~ '68 Riviera ....._,., I _,,_
~ 9711 .......................
• ••••••••••••••••••••••
'°"' prked at $2400
•DP 76 1s a Plymouth
l''ury Cu.~tom Suburban 3
Scat station wagon .
F1rus he<I 1n light blue
wrth bhae vinyl intcn or.
Pnce<I at only
$3225 tnm. lint C'ODd. Mot Complete ••nice a. """"u'"" .must se . 74 (2lll 8111&-0'74l XJnt condlllon w•iu.. eli.Ulermt .. slereo automatic. A M /F M overP>00.7»3:541 pam. mW. t7tb St Sub 99 LE, great car. ,714,521.1211 SJX)/~r .SSt-054.S tape,cn.userootrol.p wr. r a dio & V8 e n gine All cars may be seen in
C.K. many xtras. Good cood. S8lS So. St. Lak trunk lock & silver blue Cl.397191. A real buy at the D&U,y PtlOl parking
'74 Capri. V·f , air, · 541-Sl4 I 4t'7·2322orevea.49M634 -------~1117l Cen t ury L uxui; C7117NDN >. ONLY $2595 lot. 330 w Bay Street,
AJlt Fllltape.smo. S... 97'2 '&tVWB• Courr · Xlnt c ond COSTA.Ml.SA CostaM ... Call642-4321
l7J.3S44 an. $pm. ..,. .la&. XJtC. wblte. a ir, ••••••••••••••••••••••• Neweng. llDOd .... Su flee $2195 Call '76 Fleetwood D .A.'JSUM for more information
Cffrom 9716 All/P'll ~ eJec snrf SiOQ. a-1 484-7645 BRGHM. Full power. A n Aat ror RJck or Oscar in
............ --.. • 1511 ml ~OYerlea~ S•z•Mew 76 "71YellowVW8'11. "74 Electra z Dr Ludau. factory air cood .• split 28eHARBORBLVD. t.beneetgarage.
C1troeo Sii '1a Clalak .... u. £ ....... n49 •$2811 * AM /I'll. Air, lll1• PUil pwr. llter. Immac. ~!~eo~~p~ JC:r\ 540-6410S40.02ll . 7 6 ARR 0 w. G T :=: ~=~· ~ 74JMtXJl2 Ser. (A22L8:173M) ~ rJ,OOOmi. "50().84().ZIMl bcown. 16,000 m iles. W DART. Custom. 4 Dr, equipped , AM /FM. S
inside, oatalde Ii IOm ml, AM·l'M 8lrk SUBARUSll> ---------t"74 REGAL. 2 dr hrdtp, <JJ8088> VS, auto. radio. •nyl spd, USMC hnancanK
mecbaalcaJIJ. $1100. •lereo, AC, uroful NEW & USED '72 VW Van. rebat _, k1w ml, loaded, w/cust. 71....+wood rool. looks & runs sharp• avail. 49'1·2114
mecbao.ical wort jua OWllerBMET •'13 Subaru Wan. $1277 MW c:tut.ch, new peblt whla. Reta.Us at •u~. 8 R G H M . · D E S950. Ph 581·35.12 1 Pl,ymouth Sta Wgn ~Orta. owur. C326.JEX)• Fwy close, AC, AM /FM. $1.000 Beat olfer over 13500 E LEOENC E . Full Font 9940 SateJllte, lo mi, xlnt
Days, 'JU.l.800. ..,. •.:l• C:8JI (Of' directions (213 ) .SS1·2300 takes. -.148! Po"Nef', factory air cood., ••••••••••••••••••••••• cood. nu urea, P /S, mov.
wknds,4IM502 =orOOOC7l4M>5201T·OR721Sl 1971 'Buc. 49,000 miles C4llllac 9915 spUt aeats. s&ereo tape. 1976FORD ingforcedto1tillatJH95 .
Dahm t71t SUB.A.RU oneo•ner (OltDDV > •• ... •••••••••••••••••• ~~~ ~~~~~':,e~: GltAMADACOUPE CDllOOS-5431\.
.................. , ••IOU'"*"~"MO•IWA ISUSo St Lale ood 548-0ZIO tnl(lt lock & all black. Autom a t ic. AM t FM Oflfloc 9965 .,_. MtW 1971 ,..,.~.11.,..*' · · ew 7 I POP TOP (!) 31,000 miles. t622M FV >. stereo tape, vinyl top, a11 ••••••••••••••••••••• •
Dtib9Ull ...... 9732 T.,... f7H C*"2per.excelleutcondl -*AWN* cood • pwr steering "99 Pon&1ac Grand Pnx. 4 speed • ruQ, factor7 . -·-·••••• ••••••••••••••••-••••• Uon <240LQW) $319 Ok1a /Cadillac:1GM C w1s1wUres <833PIU) Model V, good cond .
e q u Ip P.• d -i45tPS-.1JOOOmt.xlnt 78 Cellca CT. 5 apd. ~ S.O.Ftwy.·AveryPkwy. $4795 Aut.o.iur.$1000.1168-ll923
Un.mtOlUS..-.). cood. AM/FM caaa. stereo.xtradean.Ui.95 .• 19 SQUAREBAC K LAGUNANIGUEL '74 FIREBIRD Xlnt.
ONLY $2199 Ha.rd Ii soft t.op. Wht Dy• 213..fle0.1* Ru.as: <034ATF> S995 495-6430 Cood. PIS. P /B. $4000. IAltWICKOATSUM wtblklnt.~.IU-177'7 Eva. n~-5400 546-«!2> Nabers 546-2703
SanJu.anCaplatraoo ...._ t7JI '10Mark1J.2dr,41Pd,new SUPER '74 CdV. Loaded. xlntlM:I.. 68 ~rd. Jtlnt cond.
Ut-IJ71.u.ml --~·••• tt.rf!l..blU•.otorth. ~ '72 . BEETLE, ea c\~111ac cond. t ownr. SS400.~~~~~~-===:::!~ auto, A/C, map, nu blk ml, JW•ll i::talned. cepllooa111 dca ---m.I___ 548-25.S4 bef 7pm '73 Torino, aulo. a ir, v-top$.1.250.~.
JM1am '74~., z. aldo. btliWAle. 5*1761 ~Q>~ Quiillty .ind Price 'al Cad Sed De Ville Fully ntdiala. 4 dr. $1750/bst
Ketly Om. •,eoo •J. ......, '14 Super Beetle, Im· Gu<ar<antetd loaded. perf. cond. $1lOO ofrerSS9-01113 Perf c o nd. SSSOO . , __ ....;..;...:.:______ maculate <HSLKX) p p 846-5888
833-7'S..W ~ t.cuinit ~ialim · '75 Gran Torino:! dr, darkt-_ _.;;._.;;__.:__;..;_:..;..;...:_
Pref tr red R.ue, Must sell '73 El Dorado blue. wht vm toP P ''·nl.lllllt.rhlro.t 1973 Dahm 2411 c.111 MiM ....... • 8001 rdMlilt -•ine, s 11 b 1 k · t p/b. ate Lo m1 '"' Beat -L"'~t <'-1-11·...... v er w I 'n . .Jr,..,.......,,. ..... _..,.. Automatic, air eoDd.. ,.. paiot daa.D nma .. '" :x ''" ..,., " ...... ol .. .. "' v••......,.,,, ...,..........., map, AM /FM nMllo 6 n.M tlm M2 . ' of cw & U~d ~"''.Jet top. "" pwr extn, extra clean Thf• ..,, Muda R.X$ Coupe, 4 ',.-::=:· -0421 Cdd1llacs m "'ake ""r.49&-7635 '68 COUNTRY Sq T1 ..... na.a. bu aal:r ..S. ....... "'11&1. very "13 VW BUS. Suorf. 21..000 0r.,.. County '71J1twcUidD mi lOpass, fuUy equip'd.
3S,OOOml1-. (U18'10l. olUDllP~ ,....., inl. 14100 or bat ofr. v., * p S P 8• A C 0t11. Ownr. Best ofr. MUILI 840-tOC8or~ Optn Sonday 'O, auto. I , I • I :MS-0'163 ONLY $4995 Mawa•a.... '740 ....,. + much. much more -------co '71 ~UAR"' .. "CK' N•w C1diltac Elltntsba"'. tOOtDLF• '1". Torino w an. N•w ST'.A.M15.A. ••••••••••••••••••••••• IUY ...., .er.on "' •r "' A • ens. w1~ ml., XJnt. Muttf' Dealer IOllLACKOl.DS radials, ahocu. air, PS, DATSUN ''73'5068. Sn·rf .. low ml. .:'.. cooxd. $1495. gu.2072 2600 HMbo< Blvd 3MSN. Grand PBl u lve job, tran1
284SHARBOR BLVD ~~ts~'> s:,1Peoo, ~~'!. Ccnu MtM 540.9100 SanuAfta 542.-8811 reb t. on• ownr. very 54°"4I0140-0213 ~ Tl VW new 1>-9lrrt/bf'k.s Nabers dean. SllOO. ~ 7T2.arr ~map & r#ldJall, '13 a.ct. eocoa bm. PIS, lt-.....L.. _
lt74FOID
THUHDEUllD
Loaded WdJI l,..aodau top,
AM I FM stereo, spilt
pwr. seat, pwr. w'lndows,
6 W/'l'.fW thw. C&'53L0 ~ l.
995
• auolbstJlm.SO.sm CNN coatrot. air. low -n41 Cla11ltled ach atll bis fl Ma reed es 2sos1t ~ _. .mM ~,,.,. "'-••••••••••• •••••11•• Items, aman lttm• or ti..k,lsnmae.t.bna-out, ., -. D..S.. palnl It ~·11ac IWo••"'W"·~-• ··~iiiliii.liiiiilllilillilij~~ • J ti al ............ L.... p.. I -n Uoeoto, 4dr. aooct any tem. Ult ca r • ~-· $4.ZIOO. \rim work.~. 03,7121 ·~!!!~l!!!ii~!!i~' Have ~ to HJl" ____. • __ _._. lealh•" ""nd w ... -t ~ou w-.ant tn ecwm. '75-SAO ...... .:-• a-.n.tadldoltweU. a_...._, 81Mrn .. Daaly~lotciwinflda
Hill MAYEY
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Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined
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17
Huntington Beach
F.ountain Valley
EDITION
Afternoon
N.Y.Stoeka
, ..
VOL 70, NO. 59, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1977
Bolsa
Strong doubts were expressed
today that the breakup of a man·
made fishin" reef comprised or
25,000 old tires sunk off Bolsa
Chica State Beach with tons of
concrete and cord is being
caused by Scuba-diving vandals.
Tbe tires, originally filled with
a half-million pounds of cement
and linked by nearly four miles
of nyloo rope, have been washing
a shore for three weeks.
Chica
They have been picked up and
hauled away from the sands
between Sunset Beach and
Newport Beach by work crews.
Backers ot the manmade fis·
blng reel -the largest auch in-
atallatioo oo the western coast of
the United States -cont.end un-
derwater vandals are deliberate·
ly destroying il.
"Why should tires all of a sud-
den cut loose from the reef after
Reef
nearly lh years?" says Martin
Dimand, projed director from
the L<lS Angeles Rod and Reel
Club.
Dlmand said Claremont
Colle1e professor Dr. Robert
Feldmuth and a diving team will
spend much of thls Wei!k inspect·
ing the apparent reef damage.
He has been heavily involved
in the $50,000 project jointly
financed among the sports dub,
Dalllages Probed.
the California Wildlife Conser va-
tion Board and the Orange and
Los Angeles county fish and
game commissions.
Ralph Young, public informa-
tion officer for the Department of
Fi.sh aod Game. today discount-
ed jum]>lne lo conclusions about
the origin of the damage.
"Absolutely no conclusions can
be made until Dr. Feldmuth goes
down there and takes a look ,"
Young said.
Contrary to theories advanced
by Dimand that recent storms
could not have created sufficient
undersea turbulence to begin
wrecking the reef, Young sug-
gested they could.
"I was out there when they put
those tires down and they bad
trouble getting them to stay
down, even though they were
filled with concrete." Young ex-
Meets HB Mayor
plained. "If they were stdl filled
with concrete I can't see bow
they washed up onshore.
"And I can see no reason for
anyone committing vandalism
on them." be added.
Rod and Reel Club spokesman
D1mand, however, contebds a
s trand of nylon cord which
washed up shows it was definite-
ly cut. <See BEEF, Page..U)
Mangers to Off er
Bolsa Plan Tonight -
Assemblyman Denni s
Mangers ([).Huntington Beach l
will fly from Sacramento to brief
the Huntington Beach City Coun
cil tonight on plans to acquire
923. 7 acres or the Bols:i Chica
marshlands.
Mangers said he will appear
before council members at 7 · 45
p. m . to spell out details of AB 643,
a bill Mangers tnlroduced Wed
Asday to acquire the property
0•1,,,.,1o1su11...,.1•11v~••••oO'o..-u ( with state tidelands 011 money
WATERGATE FIGURE CHARLES COLSON GESTURES IN HARBOR AREA SPEECH ) s uMlus
Former Presidential Counsel Tells 500 Business Leaders 'Only God Can Change Lives' pla:~=~rst~a~tt~~;a~o~~~e~~~
Mesan Gets
Stolen Van
Door Back
By SfEVE MITCHELL
O! llW D"IY ~llot StAfl
A Costa Mesa woman who lo!>l
the driver's door to her max.i van
to thieves la!>l week. got the
S600 item back Saturday, thanks
to a Los Alamitos man who read
an article about her loss
Mrs. Joyce Walter said her
I Dodge •an door sans patnt. mir
ror and chrome was returned to
her Saturday by a man who said
be found It lytng in the middle of
a field in Los Alamitos last Fn-
d ay mght
Mrs. Walter said a neighbor
saw three ml'n unbolt the door
from her maxi.van 1n a "ichool
parJung lot la~l Thursda> and
lake off acros~ a nurby field
With It
The Coventry . Con n
traruplant bc.'cami> so angry, that
she called the Dall~ Pilot,
slapped & !Ugo ~aymg , "Who
Stole My Door.,. on tht• v11n. and
offered SlOO fo1 1h n•turn
The door rcturnct• said he
found the sanded metal doo1 m a
field near t hl' LO'> Alamitos
Naval A.u-Suillon around mtd·
night Fnday night
"He told me he was going to
sell It to a junk dealer until he
walked by a news stand and saw
that Daily Pilot article on page
1," Mrs. Waller srud.
The man called Mrs Walter
and told her he would return the
door for the reward
"J hated to pay money to get
my own door bat>k," she said.
"But I 'll tell you. after check1 r.g
around the junkyards, a floor is a
door. We couldn't even get one
from a Junk dealer"
Mrs Walter said it is sllll going
to cost her a couple hundred
dollars to repaint the door. put a
mirror on it and replace the
chrome
"But 1t beats the heck out of or
dering a new one for twice the
price." she sa1d.
.4D WIPED our
OLD WETSUIT
So you gave up surfing. .now
what do you do with your
wetauJt?
••t placed a Dally Pilot
cl1ulfil'd ad and soJd it."
Th1t's the advertising success
Jtory related by a Newport
Beach wo man who placed this
1d:
Wet11ult O'Nt>tl Otto, rull
1ull, 11m11ll Hkt new, $4~.
XXX lClOCX
U you'd Uke to convert unwant·
cd Items lnto c h. call S.2·5618. The t>aily Pilot I~ the people's
mar:ketplace.
session before a meeting Sunday
with Mayor Harriett Wieder .
Colson Wins Cheers Mangers labeled a controversy
over the Bolsa Chica as '"a clear
misunderstanding" and said that
he and Mrs. Wieder had a "cor-
dial and constructive meeting"
Sunday.
•
In Newport Address "We're both extremely sorry
~t the two of U4 had words over
ft tn the pt"elS, ••he said today.
By JOANNE REYNOLDS
Ol tt.. D•HY Pl .. t St•tl
The man who calls himself the
·toughest of the Nixon White
House tough guys" held an au·
d1ence of 500 spellbound this
mornmg WJth the story or how he
found salvation through Jesus
Christ.
When Charles Colson. convict-
ed Watergate "Plumber" and
former special counsel to Pres1
dent Nixon, fintshed, the au·
d1ence at the Newport Beach
Mayor's prayer breakfast gave
him a standing ovation.
Colson's breakfast speech wa~
Teens Sought
In Countywide
Ri,poff Scheme
Costa Mesa police art! 1n
vest1gatmg a countyw1ae theft
rtng operated by a group or teen
aged youngsters who spec1ahzc•
rn stealing expensive ski Jacke~
The youths. between 18 and 19
years old, have allegedly taken
jackets from at least three sport
ing goods stores m the last week.
using what detectives admit is a
<"lever ploy.
The most recent theft occurred
al the Big S Sporting Goods store,
2324 H arbor Blvd ., m Costa
Mesa
DetecUve Sgt. Tom Lazar re
constructed the scam this wav:
A teen.ager enters a s tore.and
walks to the ski jacket section,
selecting one he likes. Then he
clips off price tags and other in·
formation. places articles, such
as chewing gum. a pack of
cigarettes and a check stub in the
pockets.
The the youth uses a black felt
pen lo mark his initials in the col-
lar and tosses the jacket on the
floor.
He leaves the store and either
calls or comes back houn later
and uks ii anyone has found bis
jacket, claiming he lefl ll by mis-
t.Ike earlier.
''The plan worked once for
them at the Costa Mesa store,"
Lazer said. "But when they tried
1t two more times, the stort'
manager aot suspicious and the
kida ran off when they were ap-
proached."
Detectives sa1d similar thefts
had occurred at two other Bia 5
Atores in the county, one ln
Orange and the other In
Westminster. Tbe jackets are
valued at betw $80 and '81).
"We•d Uk to 1lert atore
owiaen to th1a kind ol an opert·
tloo, and advtae th m to cheek
out clotbi.Qg that aomtone MYS
w11 left -;• Lauraald.
•,
s ponsored by the Newport
Harbor Jaycees as the opening
event or Christian Leaders hip
Week m the Harbor Area.
Armed with a Bible, Colson de-
tailed his coming to Christ at the
height of the Watergate in·
\ estigah ons and told the au-
dience that only God has the
power to change their lives.
He said he has devoted his life
to workmg with prisoners and
left Newport Beach for the
federal prison at Terminal Island
immediately after his speech.
Colson said American prisons
a re "black holes, pits of
violence," and would remain so
until '"we learn that man cannot
t>hange man. God can only really
change a hfe and man can't. ..
The ~-minute address was as
often humorous as 1t was mov·
tng
Colson with obvious r elish told
or the reaction!> of people m
Was nmgton wnen his new-tound
C'h rtSlldllllY became known
u~ :.aid lhl' f>ffect of the While
House press corps was "about
what you d get 1f you tossed a
hand grenade into the room. It
took 20 mmutes to restore order
"I guess I kept every political
canoorust m this country fed and
t>lothed for a month a nd all they
had to do was draw a picture of
me in a monk's robe with a sign
uying 'repent· stand mg m front
of the White House."
Colson said his Jewish lawyer
was especially upset, telling has
client, "I hope Ch1rst can save
you. 'cause I can't."
Colson said he pleaded guilty to
c harges uncover ed in the
Watergate investigation , even
though he "didn't feel guilty of
what I was charged with."
He said he pleaded guilty
<SttCOLSON, Pa~t!Al)
Mrs. Wieder bad sent Mangers
a letter dated Feb 25 inviting
him to meet and discuss th~ "un
necessary controver!>y that has
been created <by other than you
and me> O\'er the issue of tht•
Bolsa Chica lands "
ln ber letter. Mrs. Wieder said,
··1 admired and welcomed your
initial approach of pulling
'Televised' .
Death Urged
ALBANY. N.Y IA Pl A man
awaiting death in the <'lcctric
chair say!> his execution should
be televised lo dr1.tm«iAtizc the
barbarity of capital punishment
"I leel any person In his right
mind .,..ouldn·t want to die." con
'icled killer Josepn James -.aid
in an interview ~•th the A1ban)'
T1mes-Umon. "But if society
wants to condemn me to death,
r·d love the whole tnrng telen!\cd.
especially by usmg the barbanc
electric chafr "
James. 30, or New York City.
was sentenced lo die for k1lhnR
New York Cit~ policeman
George Motchan on Sept 9, 1975
Static Rate Eyed
r:os ANGELES <AP) Chief
Admmiatratlve Officer Harry L.
Hufford expects lo report to
county supervisors Tuesday the
current property tax rutc of $1' 46
per SlOO assessed valuation will
hold in the new oudRel without
unduly dlsruptmtt Los Angeles
County services o r caus inJ?
further layoffs
Not (;ricket?
1Jare Butt Battery_ Bloated
AUCKLAND, New Zealand CAP > -A streaker
who interrupted a cricket aame between New
Zealand a nd Australia has flied an as eult complaint
against the Austrnllan captain, Or~ Cha_ppell. police
said Witnesses said ChappeU was preparing to bat
when two male streakers appeal:'ed on the field. One
ran up to Chappell and tried to shake hi~ hand and the
Australian Captain grabbed the streaker and gave
him several whacks acroe;s the buttocks with hJs bat
to the delight ol the crowd.
Inspector George Dwan aaad a decision would be
made today on prosecuuna Cllappell. The streaker,
who w not idenWied, wu chir cd with cliiorderly
bcharior and ordered t4 Aappear m ma,islJ'aie's court.
fllsfellowstreakt1r n'-.aAa,gedto pe.
together the different levels of
government lo discuss the issue
"My disappointment 1s over
:.our not conlinumg that ap
proach," she wrote
Mangers said he "ou Id present
a thorough briefing tonight as
well as maps or the proposed
purchase
··Al an om c1al meeting in the
Cloture. I will come before the
council to seek endorsement or
the leg1slalton." he said
(Sff BOLSA. Pagr A2>
Eight Kids Injured
In FV Bus Crash
A rush hour collision between a parochial school
station wagon a nd another vehicle this morning in-
j ured eight children and the driver. None were
seriously hurt.
Spokes m en at Fountain Valley Community
Hospital said only two of the youngsters would be ad-
mitted for further treatment of injuries
They included a young girl with facial lacerations
and a boy \\ho s uffered what doctors said wa~ ap-
parently a mild concussion.
The accident invol\'mg the auto operated by St.
Barbara's Catholic Church. 730 Euclid St . occurred
shortly after 8 a . m at Ward Street and Edinger
Avenue
Early reports said the f)lat1on wogon \\as
sideswiped al an mlerscct10n by another vch1rle
The other car v. a s totally demolished . .iccording
to the principal at St.Barbara's Catholic School. The
principal said t he youngsters were first. third and
fifth g r aders.
Ocean View School
Opens ~t RB Site
About 76u Ucean View ll11:!h
School su.i<ientl> toouy moved
from a temporary facility in
We~.mlllSte1 to their ne" S8.5
m1lho11 campus at 17071 Gothard
St an Huntington Beach
Students were given guided
tours or tne 156,000-square-foot
campw. wtucn can house 2,000
ninth through 12th grade
youngsters.
The high school was on gmally
scheouled \O open last September
in time to house Ocean View'c;
first freshman class.
But numerous delays prevent·
ed occupancy by students. The
freshman class has been housed
at Cook Elementarv School at
14401 Willow .La ne i n
Westminster since September
The Ocean View freshmen will
occupy only the northwest area
of the main Mall-like building
This area will be used for social
science and language classes
next (.ear.
Pr oclpal John Vicuhn said
students attended ceremonies
and assemblies today. Regular
classes will begin Tuesday.
The partially completed cam
pus Ls expected lo be finished this
summer. accordini lo Robert
Balley, district maintenance.
operation and construction direc
tor.
The campus consists oC the
Heist Suspect Held
A 25-year old lluntlntiton
Beach man w:as arrested Satur
day foUowtna the armed robbc.lry
cA • bdlo Shack store o\ Lhe Orang Mall ln Orar1'le-
Pollce booked Chari n T.
Holland, 'lall~ Ut>.n1 Ave ..
after po~ Se\. Michael Pollok ~ be ktP Holland from dri'Vlfta from the scene.
Al the atore, •gunman stole $40
tnd radio. PoUce re-coftred the property.
main butld1n~ ~ymnar;1um.
shower ancl locker area. mam·
t t-nanet· and driver trainm~
rat'tltl:>' and athletH' fields for
baseball. football and track, said
Batley
The h1f.!h c;chool 11' located on a
45 62 acre site which has been de
signed lo allow expansion for
another I ,000 st udents if
necessary in the future, he said.
District trustees approved con·
truclton or Ocean View High
School Jan. 21, 1975 at an an·
ticipaled cost or about $7 mllllon.
said Bailey.
"The rinal estimated cost or
cons trut>tion is SS.460.000 with
Sl.770,000 of that being lease
option purcha~cs. · Bailey added
Th(.• kase option equipment.
<Stt CAMPt'S, Page A2)
Coast
\leather
Partl) cloudy tonight
and Tuesday. Lows tonight
an 40s Hi ghs Tuesday in
Ms
INSIDE TODAY
N<> molter what your
brockrt. 1f 110f1're con/u1rd b"
lht (If/Pel& of lhe Tar Re/orm
Act ot 1976. maybe columnut
Sylma Portt!r ccn help. lier
annual 1trte1 on dealing wllh
lnc()mt t<1.n11 atartR loda11 on
Pagt! A.9 ......
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'
42 DAILY PILOT H/F
Cops
WASHINGTON (AP)-Afeac· inf operation nm b7 pollce ~nd
the FBI for 14 montba baa re·
covered $2 million in stolen
jewelry, tecwilles, luxury cars
8.J'ld antlques, authorities an-
DOUDCOd Saturday. Federal ar-
relt warrant. were iaaued for 18
penons lnflve East Coast 11tates.
The operation wu conducted
over H montba from a t1 ,SOO-a·
month botel room ln the plush
Shoreham Americana hotel.
Among the 64 expensive items
purchased were such items as an
UmerSets
Red Meeting
WASHINGTON CAP) -
Soviet dissident Vladimir
K . Bukovsky said today be
will meet with President
Carter at the White House
Tuesday afternoon.
Bukovsky, who was al-
lowed to leave Russia last
year in exchange for a
Chilean Communist, said
he considered the meetmg
\important for what it sym-
bolizes about the U.S. com-
mitment to the cause of
human n ghts.
"[ believe the President
wants to meet me, not as
an individual, but as a
representative of the
human rights movement,"
Bukovsky told reporters at
a brief news conference on
Capitol Ifill.
Fro.PageAJ
CAMPUS ••.
paid for in installments. includes
the high school's air condillon-
ing, . movable part1t1ons, gym-
n as 1 um bleachers, built-in
cabinets, light fi xtures, and
public address. bell and signal
systems, BaJley said.
These it.ems will be paid for
over the next seven years.
About $3.7 million dollars from
district reverves went toward the construction of Ocean View High
School, the official said. ·
About $2.3 million of the con-
struction costs came from the
sale of a surplus school site near
Yorktown Avenue, and Magnolia
and Newland street, Bailey
added.
Another $600,000 for construc-
tion came from interest accrued
from the district's reserves, he
said
Lease-option payments will be
made out of the district's general
fund. Bailey said
Barry Construction Company,
of Upland, co n struction
managers, Wilham Blurock and
Partners, of Newport Beach,
architects, shared coordination of
the high school construction pro-
Ject w1lh the district. Bailey said
$8.5 Million
Heroin Seized
LONDON (/\Pl Customs of
firers scud today they seized 26
pounds of heroin worth an
estimated SI! 5 m1lhon on a
Malay<;1an frt'1ghtcr m Cardiff on
Sunday, half a' much as was
found tn Bnt1an through all of
1976
Police esllmale a slaRgenng
five tons of heroin was smuggled
into Europe last year, most
through the Dutch ports of
Amslerdam and Rotterdam.
Death Probed
LOS ANGELES CAP 1 The
Los Angeles County coroner's of-
fice has called in a behavioral
scientist lo determine 1( the
barbiturates that killed
mlllionaire Arizona land de·
veloper Robert P. McCulloch Sr.
were taken accidentally or 1Dten·
tionally.
ORANGE COAST ,. r
DAILY PILOT
r ... °'.,.. co..'' O•••v .. ~ ""'"'-"H'"•""""' .. ......,,""""""'' "'•\\ ~'OvOHv...tb'llhr°' ... Cbli\t"'*1''"1'\QC0~"' ~ ...... ,~~• ~""'"""'d ~"Cl•• tfiM'ovtf' ., .... .., ,.., •• ..... ,,. Jiltfflf'90"t ft,..," H~t..,...._ ftitlH'ft ,.......,
t.1111; Y•lf•f. hv·l\t S..•d'tt&M• Y•ll•y •4'ft l..,,... .. .,.,_ """''"-(N\t 4\~""0ol0"!41-0t
f•Oft I'\ OU&f1\fwd \.th~rd•\'\ .,,_, ,_..,.,, l"-
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1M1t1,.. ....... , ,. 0 !lo•"'".._ omce. "-llot~ll '*°""-"fl-• CM••Mt•• J>tW.11&4-Y'M_, ..-1-~V•ti., IS101U.l'eo•-•''"" °''" .........
Tea.SIMM (714)MM321
Oa•tlfltcl AdYert.lelftl ttl•Nn , ...... _,~ °" ..... c..r.,c-" ... M0-1220
Recover $2 Million Theft Loot
Irreplaceable antique mirror that
bad beeo st.oleo from I.be U.S. capitol, '220,000 lD mun.lcl,pal and
corporat. securities and a trac-
tor-trailer wttb a load of over 1,000
cuesofliquor.
The bogus fenclnc o_perauon wu the third conducted by law
enforcement aeencles lo
Waabington in the last year. The
oChcn have resulted in 330 arrest
warrants and to date there bave
been200convicttons.
The first operation was known
as ''The Sting" and the second as
20f).gear Clai•
"GYA"for"Got YouAaalD. "The
e>perallon d11cloaed Saturday.
wblcb ran con.curraiU, with the
others, wu called ''Hl&broller. ''
'Ibe completion of HJ1broUer
was announced by Nlck F.
Stames, aceot in ebar1e ol tho
Wublniton FBI otnce; Maurice
CuU!nane, Washington's poUce
cblet; and Earl J . Silbort, U.S. at· tome)'.
''Senne of the information we
gathered wtll be invaluable to the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
~ause we have been able to
,
Maine Indians
Get Damages?
WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi-
dent Carter will appoint a
represenlativl'.' lo negotiate
legislation awarding damages to
two Maine Indian tribes for
thousands of acres or land taken
from them nearly two centuries
ago, the Justice Department dis-
closed today.
While the negotiations are tn
progress. the department will
continue legal action on behalf or
the tribal claims to interior lands
in Maine.
But with the agreement of tribal
officials. the government will
drop the claims affecting the
more heavily populated coastal
areas of the state from the
lawsuit for the time being.
The government position was
outlined in a memorandum filed
In U.S. District Court ID Portland,
Maine.
With Justice Department
representation. the Penobscot
and Passamaquoddy tribes filed
suit seeking $300 million 1n
damages on grounds that 12 5
million acres were unjustly taken
in the 18th century.
The Interior Department last
month recommended that the
government also seek return of
the land to the Indians plus $300
milhonm back rent and dama~es.
The court had given the Justice
Department until March 1 to out-
line its views
From1 Pllfl'P A J
Assistant Alty. Gen. Peter R.
Taft said he concluded that a
negotiated settlement would be a
better solution than lengthy pro·
ceedings through the courts. He
said the tribes accept that view.
The department memo sug.
gested no specific sum which
Congress might award the tribes
to settle the land claims.
But department attorneys
wrote, "Only a congressional re-
solution of the Indian claims can
correct the past injustices to the
tribes without creating new
hardsh.ips for others."
The department noted that a
victory for the Indians in court
would resolve "past injustices
imposed on the tribes" but also
would cause hardships for "inno-
cent parties who acted largely in
good faith in purchasing real
estate, Lnvesting their funds and
1 mp roving their property."
Some 350,000 non-Indians oc-
cupy the land originally claimed
by thetnbes.
The department papers said
Carter plans lo appoint ''a special
representative to help the parties
reach an amicable settlement for
submissiontoCongress."
"When that person is designat·
ed. it 1s contemplated that efforts
will be under way immediately to
open ctiscussions which hopefully
will lead to an out-of-court solu·
hon," government lawyers said.
"The Department of Justice fully
supports theseefrorts."
But if the negotiations fail. Taft
pledged that the department will
pursue lhe lawsuit for the interior
lands.
~.orsanized crime," said
'"Tbe hotel aulte was used for
the entire 14 months, but some of
the tra.mactloo.s were ln other
juriadlcUona. We went from
North Carolina to New Yorlt and
all the states lo between," be said.
Cullinane said three men were an'elted in Washington Saturday
after tbey bad made appoint-
ments to sell stolen coocb to un·
dercoverpolice.
AU 16 warrants charge In·
terstate transportation of stolen
eoods. whicb ii pun.J.abable by a
mulmum IO years in prtaon.
"We identified a group of in·
dividuals in a car·theft rtn1 that
may be one of the largest in the
country, capable of bandllnl
300-400 cars a month," Stames
said ... The figures we were deal-
mg with had ties to oraanized
crime."
The entire operation cost
$168,000, including t.be $21,000 for
the hotel suite. Silbert said in-
formers told the police and FBI
when an expensive item was for
•~w1 .. ,._. ...
PARENTS ON TRIAL IN CHILD-BEATING DEATH
Ronald and Wanda Maddux, Daughter Mell1ha
Spectators Crowd
Child-death Trial
ATHENS, Tenn. (AP> -A
special sound-equipped room
was used at the McMinn County
Courthouse today to bold the
overflow crowd at the trial of
Ronald and Wanda Gibson Mad-
dux, charged with the beating de·
ath or Mrs. Maddux's 4-year-old
daughter, Meltsha. The father
also had disciplined the child
because she wet her pants.
The child's nude body was
found on a bare mattress in the
unheated living room of the Mad-
duxes' home in Cleveland, Tenn.,
on Oct. 1.3-just five months after
the stale returned Melish a to the
couple.
The Madduxes had been con-
victed of abusing Mehsha when
she was 11 months old and were
jailed for six months, the state
Human Services Department re-
turned the chlld to them last
May.
Two jurors were selected this morning.
The courtroom was crowded
when the trial opened unW a
panel or 36 prospective jurors
was selected for questioning.
More than 100 other propsective
jurors were then allowed to leave
the courtroom. leaving a crowd
of about 100 persons.
Criminal Court Judge James
Witt said attorneys and wit·
nesses in tile second-degree.
murder trial would use a side
door of the courthouse to keep
them away from reporters and
the public.
"There will be stringent
security at the courthouse," srud
Sheriff Larry Wallace. "And
there will be extra tight security
measures taken at the jail while
the Madduxes are here."
aale and the subeequent deall ln
the bot.el n>oat were recorded by
television, audio Lapel or both.
The mirror. which Cullinane
said waa pric.leaa, came from a
1 storeroomintbeCapt&ol.
"We 1ot a iood buy on tbe mlr·
rots," be aaicl "We sot them for
$4.000, probably tho belt bariain of tbeoperatioo ...
Included ln the "buys" were
rifles used by the military on
ceremonial oecaslons. a 20-iocb hi&h fiaurine, antJque smoking
pipes, expensive china.
silverware and jewelry.
Pension
Rift Due
In Collrt
NEW YORK <AP> -Tbe Wall
Street Journal said lodaJ' &bllt the
Labor Department bu dedW
to 10 to court to force Te~
Union President Frank Ftt.rstm·
mons and three other trusUlel to
resign from the union 'a b~
pension fund.
Quoting unidentified sources,
the Journal said Labor Secretary
Ray Marshall has taken personal
control or the 18-montb investiga-
tion into the $1.4 billion Central
States Pension Fund.
The Journal said the depart-
ment a.Uo ls demanding that the
rour men's seats be turned over
to outside professional invest-
ment experts. It said the trustees
reJected the demands and added
that the department decided last
week to bring suit under a 1974
law giving the government broad
powers to correct pension
abuses.
The Journal said Fitzsimmons
and the other three men -whom
1t did not identify -kept their
posts last October when 11 or the
15 men then serving as trustees
resigned under government pre-
ssure. The number of trustees
was cul to 10 at the same time.
The details of the potential
court suit are not known, the
Journal said. But it added that
sources indicate the government
will seek to remove at least four
long-time trustees and possibly
will try for the ouster of all 10.
The Journal said a court battle
still might be avoided if the
trustees agree to resign
REEF ... FromPogeAJ
Judge Witt moved the widely-
publici.zed trial to Athens last
year because he said heavy
publicity made it impossible ror
the Madduxes to receive a Ca1r
trial in the Cleveland area. The Bolsa Ctuca lire reef 1s
located a mile offshore at the
south end of the state beach.
between a pair of offshore oil
drilling platforms
COLSON IN NEWPORT. • • Last week. he rejected a mo-
tion to s uppress statements the
Madduxes made to sheriff's de·
puties the day the body was
found.
Fro.Pa~AJ
BOLSA •..
Kelp was then implanted m a
pro1ect by Caltech professor Dr.
Wheeler North, who is an expert
on the undersea plant species so
vital to promulgation or sport fis·
hmg
Since then, bass. halibut and
s heepshead have spawned.
multiplied and nourished in that
area wtuch was virtually devoid
of marme life and fished out by
Orange Coast anglers
Besides being the largest lire
rPef created on the west coast
the Bolsa Ctuca pro1ect 1s the on
I> one in the world which has suc·
cessfully borne kelp beds planted
by Dr North and has team
The largest series of tires from
1t washed ashore Fnday, a total
or about 200 which turned up
from points upcoast from lhe
Huntington Beach Pier south to
the Newport Pier in Newport
Beach.
because "I dldn1t want my con·
version lo Christ to become the
sub1ecl of a political debate."
The power of his new-found life
sustained him through the days
of the investigation and his
prison term, he said , because he
allowed Christ to not only be his
savior, but to lead his life "in
every way.
"My whole life was collapsing
by normal sta ndard s
Everything was going from bad
to worse. Yet I felt strength and
JOY and fulfillment," he said
In addition to providing a
source of strength through a dif-
ficult time m his life. Colson said
finding God has led him to see
"the futility or government try.
mg to make a difference In men's
hves."
He srud ID 11 years in govern-
ment work all of the memos,
laws and directives that he wrote
never affected the life of one
person
He contrasted that with a letter
he received after his conversion
to Christ became public
Huntington's Gibbs
Set for China Trip
Huntington Beach City Coun-
cilwoman Norma Gibbs will be
part of a Southern CallfomJa con·
tingent that will visit the Peoples
Republic or China for 18 days
beginning April 1.
The group. which Includes
James Roosevelt and UCI Chan
cellor Dan Aldrich, plans to
make visits in Pekine. Shangh8l
and Canton.
Mrs. Gibbs said today,
however, that Roosevelt re
portedly fluttered an injury over
the weekend and may not be able
totrave1.
The visit was arranged by the
U.S. China Peoplt>s Friendship
Association, a private cultural·
technical intcrchan.:e organlza.
lion.
Mn. Glbb!l, a professor of
psychology at Long Beach Stat.t
Unlversltyi uid the education
1y~ttm wi I be a main area for
her conce-rn.
She said she al!IO ho~ to be
able to look Into mental
h0tt>ltals. but haso'l been liven
clearance yet by the Cblneu cov-
emment.
Mra. Gibbs, who la board
chairman of tht Metropolitan
State Hospital in Norwalk, says
she wants to find out why the
Chinese are doing so well in the
field of juvenile delinquenC'y.
"My keen interest is to see how
society apparenUy functions so
happily and without violence!"
she sald.
The Huntington Beach coon-
cllwoman said the visit had been
planned ror about two years.
She said lt was canceled once
because of the earthquake and
another time because or a Maoist
uprisine.
Others from Orange County ln
the group include Lynn Osen of
Santa Ana, a WTiter and rormer
chairwoman or the Orange Coun-
ty Comml.salon on the Status on
womt.n and Elaine Weinber1t of
Tustin, an t1ttomey and women'• commi..sa1oa mem~r.
Also. Doria Johnson, Newport
Beach rrnee6lo1lst and UCI
Irvine lecturer: Rosalie Abrams
of An&hdm. I founder of I.ht
Oranfe COW\ty cbapt4r or the Na·
Uona Ot-aaniuUon lor Womeni
Dr. Howard RoUlteJdtr ot Tustin.
an opbt.balmoloallt a.Dd Vldor
,.arreU ot Newport Beach, a
prln~~a:KU.Uve.
knowledge. He said it was from
an Air Force staff sergeant who
told him that he had stopped
drinking because or the change in
Colson's life.
"Look into your own hearts,"
he told the audience. "What can
happen in your life cnn be the
start of change in the world. It
can never change any other
way."
Mrs. Maddux was allei!ed to
have said her husband resented
Melis ha because the child was
fathered by another man. Mad-
dux reportedly told deputies that
he began disciplining Melisha
after she wet her pants.
Mrs. Wieder said that the Hun·
lington Beach City Council will
be meeting in a study session and
will not lake any action tonight.
The council meets at 6 p.m. in
the lower level conference room
lo discuss Housing and Com-
munity Development and r e-
venue sharing funds and city
goals.
BEAT THE SELLOUT
GET TICKETS NOW!
the ene and onl
QVRS CU
o/l~u cfit'od ( );;,?l~d r!Ufi
2601 Eastblrff Drive
CALL 17141644-6282 _________________________ _,_ ______ _
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11
Irvine
EDITION
'I Found Christ,'
81 JOANNE REYNOLDS
Ol U.. 0.11~ "li.t 11.eff
The man wbl> calls himself the
"toughest or the Nixon White
House tough guys" held an au-
dience or 500 spellbound this
mornlnc with the story of how he
found salvation throuab Jesus
Christ.
When Charles Colson, convict-
ed Watergate "Plumber" and
f_ormer special counsel lo Presi-
dent Nixon, finished, the au-
dience at the Newport Beach
Mayor's prayer breakfast gave
him a st.anding ovation.
CollOll'S breakfast speech was
sponsored by the Newport
Harbor Jaycees as the opening
event of Christian Leadership
Week in the Harbor Area
Armed with a Bible, Colson de
taHed bis coming to Christ at the
height of the Watergate in
vestigations and told the au
dlence that only God has the
power to change their lives.
He said he has devoted his life
to working with prisoners and
left Newport Reach for the
federal prison at Terminal Island
un mediately alter bis speech.
Colson said American prisons
are "black holes. pits of
violence," and would remain so
until "we learn that man cannot
change man. God can only really
<See<X>l.MN, Page AZ)
Councihnen On
Preferred
'
PREFERRED BUYER
E. Ray Quigley HEAD OF LIST
John Burton
Board Action Hasty,
Irvine Aide Says
By TOM BARLEY
Ol lllo D .. ly l'llet st.off
lrvme Company director Keith
Gaede testified m Orange County
Superior Court today that ht>
thought his board acted hastily
Feb. 8 when il voted lo approve
the comp~ny·s mertcer with the
UCI Special
Services
Boss Named
l:C Irvine Vice Chancellor
John Hoy today announced the
appointment or Santi1go C
Estrada as the new director ol
special services at UCI
Estrada, 31, will assume his
9eW duties March 23 He current·
ly 1s an assistant dean of students
at the University ol Idaho. where
he l1 working on his doctorate
de1ree.
According to Hoy, Estrada will
... ume full responsibility for the
s pecial services programs.
which lends counseling and tutor
lbl asslltance to s\udents ad-
nU tt ed without the usual
academic requirements or ade-
9.11ate finances. Most are minori-t)' students.
Mobil Corporation
Gaede, who was Joined by
Irvine heiress Joan Irvine Smith
m voting against the proposal.
told attorney Howard Fnedman
that he thought the board should
have waited to review a pro-
mised higher bid from a com
petitor.
Friedman, who represents
Mrs. Smith in her lawsuit against
the James Irvine Foundation,
was told by Gaede that the higher
offer had been promised by a
consortium headed by Wall
Street financier Charles Allen
and Detroit developer Alfred
Taubman.
Gaede said the board was told
before Irvine Company manage
ment urged a merger with Mobil
that the Allen-Taubman group
waa prepared to offer $33 60 a
share for the company stock
Mobil's currenl ofCer of S281 9
million represents a per share
valueofs.13.50.
Gaede testified that he and
Mrs. Smitb were lert alone m the
board room for about 20 minutes
at one point in the meeting while
the other directors went orr to
another room with company
President Raymond Watson and
other manacement personnel.
Gaede said he and Mrs. Smith
<See GAEDE, Pase A2)
List
Houses
Pronllsed
In Irvine
By IULAR\' KAYE
OI -Dl•IY Polol Sllli Irvine Cllv Councilman John
Burton and· former councilman
E Ray Qu1glc) both have been
placed on an exclusive list that
guarantel'S them the right to buy
t!Xpens1n· new houses being built
tn lrvine
Burton and <)uigley, currently
a director of the Irvine Ranch
Wuter Oistnct. will have first
pick of houses und lots in the new
Turtle Rock llighlands develop·
menl being built by the John 0.
Lusk and Son Company
When asked about his position
on the preferred sales list,
Burton 1mtially said 1t was no
one's business 1f he was on such a
list
But he later admitted he has
picked oul a Turtle Rock
Highland home but emphatically denied any impropriety
Preferred sales lists are com·
piled by the builder and mclude
mostly frie nds. family and
employes.
When Burton was queried
further. he explained he has en-
JOyed a long friendship with John
Lusk. chairman of the Lusk com·
pany board, and that their
children go to school together.
"He's a fine and decent man
and I'm offended people would
question his integrity or mine,··
Burton declared.
William Lusk, president of the
company, explained that Burton
was placed hi&h on the list
because of his longtime
friendship with the Lu•ks and
because he asked for a house
.. maybe u year and a tialf ago."
when the pro1ecl was in the in·
Cant stages
Burton and Quigley were not
placed high on the regular sales
hst but were instead given top
spots on the preferred sales list.
When asked about the propne-
ty of giving such a favor to a city
orric1al, Lusk said, "I know it
looks bad. But Burton ·s a friend
and that's exactly the way it hal>'."
pened. I'll s wear on a stack ot
Bibles." .
Quigley could not be reached
for comment.
The Irvine Com pany, the lan·
downer, requlres each builder on
the l rvine Ranch to presell only
(See UST. Page A2 )
Today' Closlag
.Y. Stoeks
Dally l'llot ,._,., l'alr1<_ 0'_ll
WATERGATE FlGURE ctlARLES COLSON GESTURES IN HARBOR AREA SPEECH
Former PrealdentJal Counsel Tells 500 BuslneH Leedera 'Only God Oen Change lives'
Carter Sets
Red Meeting
WASHINGTON <APl
Soviet dissident Vladimir
K . Bukovsky said Loda)' he
will meet with President
Carter at the White House
Tuesday afternoon.
Bukovsky. who was al-
lowed to leave Rus~ou last
year in exchangt• for a
Chilean Communist. said
he considered the mcetini:
important for what il ~ym
bolizes about tht> U S com·
mitment lo thl' cuust> of
human rights.
· · 1 believe the President
wants to meet me, not as
an individual. but as u
rep f~sen\ative or the
human riehts movement."
Bukovsky told reporters at
a brief news conference on
Capitol HJll
Lion Country
Loses $5,000
Cheetah Cub
A cheelah cub worth $5,000 was
reported missing Sunday rrom
its cage at Lion Country Safari,
Irvine police said today
Officials al the wild animal
park said the glass broke in the
cub's cage 1n the nursery
SeveraJ other cheetah cubs and
hyena pups werl' still within the
cage when the cneetah cub was
first missed
According to police. 1t'c; not
known whether the young
animals broke the cage and al·
lowed the cut> to escapl' or
whether an intruder stole the
cheetah from his nursery home.
The cheetah was discovered
missing at about 6 am. Sunday
and orflcials at the park spent
part or the day searching the
grounds without success
Officers memioned there was a
rash of animal lhefls at the park
several years ago. but that the
thief was dlScovered and turned
out to be an employe who was
selling the antmals to a pel iitore.
Mesa Police Probe
Teen Theft Ring
Costa Mesa pohce are tn·
vest1gating a countywide then
ring operated by a group of teen·
aged youngsters who specialize
in stealing ex.pensive ski jackets
The youths, between 18 and 19
years old, have allegedly taken
jackets from at least three sporl·
ing goods stores in the last week.
using what detectives admit is a
clever ploy.
The most rece nt theft occurred
at the Big 5 Sporting Goods store.
2324 Harbor Blvd., in Costa
Mei; a. ,
Detectivt! Sgt.. Tom Laiar re-
constructed the scam this. wAy .
A teen-ager enters a store and
walks to the ski jacket section.
selecting one he likes Then he
chps off price tags and other in
rorm ation. places articles, such
as chewtng gum, a pack of
cigarettes and a check stub in the
pockets.
The the youth uses a black felt
pen to mark his initials in the col·
Jar and tosses the jacket on the
noor
He leaves the store and either
calls or comes back hours later
and ask~ tf anvone has found his
jacket, claiming he left it by mis-
take earlier
"The plan worked once for
them al the Costa Mesa store,··
Lazer said .. But when they tried
it two more times. the store
man ager got susp1c1ous and the
kids ran off when they were ap·
proached." .;
Detectives said similar thefts
had occurred at two other Big 5
stores in the county, one in
Orange and the oth er in
Westminster The jactc€ts are
valued at between $80 and $90.
We'd like to alert store
owners to this kind or an opera-
tion. and advise them to check
out ctt>thmg that someone say~
was left behind Lazer said
Story H~ps Mesan
Get Van Door Back
By ~EVE MITCRf;LL
DI, .. Dall, l'l.ei 51•11
A Costa Mesa woman who lost
the driver's door lo her maxi-van
to thieves last week, aot the
$600 item back Saturday. thanks
to a LOI AJanutos m an who read
an article about her loss.
Mrs Joyce Waller sajd her
Dodge v~n door sans paint. mlr·
ror and chrome was retunted to
her Saturday by a man wbo saifl
he found it lyini ID the middle Of
a field ln Los Alamitos last Frf.
day night.
"I really thought I'd seen the
last of that door." Mrs. Walter
said today. "So I was really sur
.
Saddleback~ ·
"i Trustees
Meet Tonight
prised when this guy called and
said he had my door ...
Mro; Walter said a neighbor
saw three men unbolt the door
from her maxi-van in a school
parking lot last Thursday and
take ofr across a nearby field
With it.
The Coventry. Conn .
transplant became so angry. that
she called the Daily Pilot.
slapped a sign •saying, "Who
Stole M)I Door'>" on the van, and
offered $100 for its return.
The door returnee said he
found die sanded metal door in a
fi eld near the Los Alamitos
Naval Air Stat.ion around mid·
night Fnday mght.
'"ffe told me he was going to
afll tt to a junk dealer until he
walked by a news stand and saw
that Daily Pilot article on page
1," Mn. Walter said.
The man called Mrs. Waller
and told her he would r eturn the
door fort.he reward.
The special services prop-am tiaa been without a Cull time direc-i6r for more than one year,
qperatin& wilb only an acttna
Alrector. Minority students
Japycotted the proeram late last
" <See ESl'llADA, Pase A.2)
Yorty Guest Doubted Coast
....
'°WIPED our
9LD WE1SUIT
1 So you 1ave up s urfln1 •.. now
hat do you do wilb your
wet.suit?
... , placed a Dally Pltot
alfled ad and aold It."
That'• the advertlsln1 auece11 ~ry related by a Newport
.. •ch woman who placed t.h1a ad:
Wetsuit O'Neil Otto. run suit, 1mall, llke new1 $&!.
XXX·Xllllll
It you•d Ute to convert unwantr 9d Uemt Into cub, call Ma-5171. fte Daily Pilot l1 the ~·1
marketplace. ,
Professor Claims Leprosy Found in
OfDie County health officials
today discounted a statement
made on Sunday's Sam Yorty
televlsion show that a worker in a
Newport Beach area restaurant.
waa 1uffering from leprosy.
Dr. T.J. Albertt director or pro·
crams tor apecl&1 dlaeues In the
communicable disease aect1oo or
the Oranae County Health
Depaitment. sat• be doubts a cuecould~Wkiet.eeted.
He responded to questions
ralsed after Rlveralde City
Colleao twoloay wt.rvctor C«ll
JohDICJft appear«) on tho Sunday
eve@:il talk 1b0w hc:Mrted by the
former mayor OILoe Ant el ea.
JohNOa ••• lf·•tJled b;perl
on the aubJed of llle1al au • told th tanillon audience that
a e cl lepc"Ol1 had tiim round
on Weal alli work\J\C in a
,\ ·:f) I
Newport Reach area restaurant.
Contacted toc1ay. Johnson, a
2S-year veteran or the junior col·
lege ala.tr, said he has a photo-
graph from a free-lance photo-
grapher made of the man when
he wu arrested by Immigration
authorlUes.
With the aid of a medical doc·
tor, JohmOn a.id he dlalJlOSed
the cue of I prosy,
He declined t.o name the
restaW'ant but he aatd ht would
dllcuu ~ ~ue In an upcomJni
arUclt •chedulec:I to be published
next month In "• Newport &.acb bu in ml.(aline."
Dr. Albert. OI the f"allh de-partment. 18ld he doubt.I th.al
leproey could be dJasnoaed rrom
• \)tiotosrapb.
.,. ti • 1001 "" ol testt uaed &Odil&QOM' lb• d .........
NB
' •
..
Weather
Partly cloudy tonight
and Tuesd9f. Lows tonight
in ~-RighS Tuuday in
60s ·
INSIDE TODAY.
AZ t'\tL V_f'_IL_O_T ______ .....;;M;.;.:on=o~-""J...:.f~"~:..·;.::'-~/..:.....:::...• :...• ......:..'
Pension
Rift Due
In Court
NEW YORK (AP) ·rhe Wall
Street Journal uJd today lb at the
Labor Department hu=s decided
to&•'° cowt to force Teamaten
Union Praidmt Frank Plt.aim-
mom llDd UW'ee other trust.eel to
resign from the union's biUat
pension fund.
Qaatiac unidmWiect llOUl'ftS,
the Josnal said Labor Seeretary
Ray lbnlWl h .. taken pmlOOa1
('OldnJI of the 18-montb investiga-
tion meo Ille Sl.4 bOlioa Central
States Pll9Don Fund.
The Jom'llal said the depart,.
me:ot ai.o is demandini lbal the
four men'• teats be turned over
to outside pro(esaioDaJ invest-
ment experts. ll said the trultea
rejttted the demands and added
that the department cleeided lut
week to bring suit under a 1174
law giving the government broad
powers to correct pension
abuses.
The Journal said P'ttJslmmcm
and the other three men -whom
1t did not Identify -kept tbelr
posts last October wtMs 11 a( the
15 men theD servlnc u trustees
resigned under 1onmmeat pre-
ssure. The number of tnastees
was cut to 10 at the same Ume.
The details ol lbe potentjal
<'ourt suit are not .known, the
J ournaJ said.
,.,.... Pflfle .41
COLSON •••
change a life and man can't."
The JO-minute address was as
often humorous as 1t was mov-
ing.
Colson with obvious relish told
of the reacllons of people in
Washington when h1s new-found
<'hr1sl1amt v became known.
He said the effect of the White
House press corps was "about
~hat you 'd get if you to.sed a
hand grenade into lhe room. It.
took 20 minutes to restore order.
"l guess I kept every political
cartoorust m this country red and
rlothed for a month and all they
had lo do was draw a picture or
me in a monk's robe wilb a sign
saying ·repent' standmg in front
of the White House."
Colson said his Jewish lawyer
was especially upset, te>ling his
dient, "I hope Cb.icst .Can save
you. 'cause I can't." ·
Colson said he pleaded 1uUty to
charges uncovered ln the
Watergate investigation, even
though he "didn't feel guilty ol
what I was charged with."
lie said he pleaded guilty
because "1 didn't want my con-
\ ers1on to Christ to become the
sub1ect of a political debate."
The power of his new-found life
sust~ined him through the days
of the mvestigallon and his
prison term. he said. because he
allowed Christ to not only be h1s
savior. but lo lead his life •·an
every way
"My whole hfe was collapsing
by normal sta ndards .
Everyth.mg was going from bad
to wo~ Yet I felt strength and
JO) and fulfillment," he aaid.
In addition to providing a
source of strength through a dif·
ficult time .Ill his hfe, Colson said
finding God bas led him to see
· the futility of aovemment try.
mg lo make a d1flerence m meo'a hvea •
He said an 11 years in govem-
ment work all of the memos,
laws and directives that he wrote
never affected the We of one
person
He contrasted that with a lttttt
he re<."e1ved aftf'r his conversion
to C hri st became public
knowled«e He said It was from
un Air Force staff sergeant wbo
told tum that he had 11topped
dnnking ~au11~ ol lhc chanie In
Colson'a life
··Look into your own heart.a."
he told the audience. "Wbat can
happen in your life can be ~
start of chanae in the world. ll
can never C'hange any olher
way."
ORANOf COAIT
DAILY PILOT
~ .. '='.::..=-
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T ......... (114,IMMlll'I
Cluelfled Aoft~tMMITI
~· \l•lttr-Orliclo .,....,.
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1 --
~· ..
IDFVBus
.,. 1".
A.rush hour collblon between a parochial school
station wagon and another veh1cle this mornlng tn·
jured eight children and the driver. None were
seriously hart.
Spokesmen at Fountain Valley Community
Hospital sakl only two of the youngsters would be ad·
milted for rurt.ber treatment or injuries.
'Ibey included a young gif'l with f aclal lacerations
and a boy who suffered what doctors sald was ap·
parently a mild concuasion.
'l1te accident lnvolvt. the aUU» operated by St.
Barbara's Catholic Church, 730 Euclid St .• occ:WTed
ahortly after 8 a.m. at Ward Sb-eet and Edinler
Avenue. ·
Early reports s~td the station w~son was
aideswiped at an intersecUon by another vell)cle.
1be other car was totatly demolished, according
to the principal at St.Barbara's Catholic Sebool. The
principal s8.ld the you.npters were flnt, third and
fifth graders.
......... Al . . ~
UST ANNOUNCED • • •
30 percent ol tbe total unit.I ID lbe
fint ...-.o1 t.be project.
Tbat ft.lure includes the
builder's friends, family.
employa, plus interested lnine
Company esnployea. The first
phase ol the HJibiands project
ineludesC2 homes.
l>oul Qfeller, an Irvine Com·
pany oftietal, Hid hia company
baa • "corporate policy" of oot
getting involved in any way other
tban mak.in& certain lbe general
public is giv~ a chance to buy at
least 70 percent of the new
homes.
"When we learned Burton and
Quigley were on tbe list we im·
mediately checked into it. But we
found nothing improper," GfelJer
said.
"I can see how some people
will say it looks bad, but we don't
want to get the company into the
position of evaluating who should
and who shouldn't buy houses,"
Gfeller~.
St. Peter's
Urging Split
OAKLAND (AP) -The con·
greeation of St. Peter's
Episcopal Church has voted to
break away from the national or-
ganization because of changes in
some church practices.
"Tbe church has become
morally corrupt," the Rev.
Robert S. Morse. rector of St.
Peter's said Sunday in criticizing
what he called "the increasing
secularization of the Episcopal
Church."
The congregation voted 132-1
to repudiate the church's Min-
neapolis convention last Sep·
tember which allowed the or·
dinat1on or women priests and
adopted an updated prayer book.
Israel Built
Nuke Reactor
TEL AVIV, Israel <'AP> -
Israel built a nuclear reactor in
1961 e11pable of producing raw
materials for nuclear bombs
over stlll American and French
opposttion, accordloe to a new
btoirapby of former Prime
Minister' David Ben-Gurton re· leu~today.
The book says former ~1-
dent Dwi&bt D. Eisenhower sent
an ulthnatum to Beo-Gurion on
Jan. 3, 198'1, demandin1 that
American experts be permlued
to inspect tbe top.secret research
reactor near Dlmona fn the
,Ne1ev Desert.
He~ he knew of no other city
olftclal wbo bu boug.bt an Irvine
borne by belng on a preferred
••lea I.lit When tolct that several Irvine
realdmta bavt phoned the Daily
Pilot to complain about tbe coun·
dlma'a inclusion on the list. Burton called them "mean, petty
and sneaky.''
He criticlsed them for failing to
tell him their complaints
personally.
"Anyone who wants to call me
and tell me what a terrible lhmg
I'm doing IB welcome to. My
num her JS SS2·8600, •'said Burton.
"I'm being tried by a kangaroo
court and I can't even face by ac·
cusers ''
Burton &aid that his future
votes on the city council won't be
affected by the favor from Lusk.
"He won't eet any favors from
me. He's never gotten any in the
past and I won't start now. I have
integrity." he said.
This is Lusk 's first Irvine
Ranch proJect. No others ~re
planned for the immediate
ruture.
Burton commented that he
doesn't even want lo leave his
current University Park home.
"My wife wants to move and
she wants a Lusk house. We have
three bedrooms and four
children, a housekeeper and a
dog. We need more room,'·
Burton explained.
Lusk sa1d Friday that the final
prices have been set. with the
range running from $115,000 to
$160,000. He said the amounts are
quite a bit higher than he predict-
ed one year ago
For those who aren't friends.
employes or family, the rest of
the hoo.ses will be sold on a first·
come, nrst-served basis dating
back lo interest cards filled out
during the past few years.
Of the S,000 names initially
submitted, 3,000 recently sent
postcards back indicating they
still are Interested. The first
names on that !isl will have a
chance to buy the approximately
44 houses remaining after the
first 30 percent are sold to pre-
ferred buyers.
The models are being framed
now. sales will open in two
months and the first move-ins
are expected by mid-summer.
Lusk aaid.
F,....PageAJ
LEPROSY. •
u1uaJly •eek U'eatment at free
and low-eo.t county facilities,
"10 they usually come to our at-
tention."
Add1Uonally, Dr. Albert noted
that ltptOly ls "not all that con-
ta1lous. Jt'e 1 scare dlseue."
Aldrich Plans Trip
To China Republic
ffwrUniton Beach City Coun-
cUwoman Norma Gibbl wlll be
part ol a Southern Callfomia con-
tfn1t'nl that will viltt the Peoplet
RepubUc of China for 11 days
betlnntn1 April 1.
The group, wbkb lncludea
James RooMvelt and UCJ Chan·
celJor Dan Aldrich, plan1 to
make vlaita in Petin1. Shanibal and Cant.on.
Mrs. Gibb• uld tod1y,
howenr. tbat Roosevelt rt·
PQIUdJ)' suffered an Injury over
th• weetend and may Ddl be ablt
to travel
Tbe YlaJt wu arranttd by tbt
U.S. Qdna Peoples f'ritnchhlp
Asaddatlon, a prtvate cultw'aJ.
technical lnterehan1• Ol"lanba· Uon .
Mrs. Gibbs, a prof t1I01' of
Pf.ICbatoSY at Lona Boacb &ate Unl~Y,1• HJd the edueaUon ayatem ww bo a maln aru for
btr conttrn.
Sh said alMt a1IO Mpe1 to be ~le to look Jnto mental 1.wt>ltall1 but ban, been ctYen
clearance ff\ '1 t.ti ChlAese IOV·
emmeot.
M r11 On.ba, wbo 11 board
chairman ot the Ill tropoltian
State Hospital In Norwalk, says
she wants to find out why the
Chlnete are doinc so well ln the
field o(Juvenlle dtllnquency.
.. My keen interest Is to see how
1oclety apparently Cunctlons so ,
happlt. and without violence!"
1heaafd.
The Hwillngton Beach COUD·
ellwoman 1tid the visit had been
planned for •bout two yea.ra.
Sbt aa1d lt wu canceled oace
beea\IM ol the earthquake and
another Ume bteauae of a Maolat
uprittnc.
Otba'a from Oraqe Count..v in
the 1roup Include Lynn Osen ol
San\a Ana, a wrlt.er and former
ehaiA'oman of tbe Orance Cow>·
ty Commllalon OD the Status on womc and Elaine Weinber1 ol
Tu1Un1 ~ attomey and women'• eomm11tton mtmber.
Al~ Dartt Jolwon, Ne.-port
Beach -.rnecolo1let and UCl
Jrvtne leelurtr; RolaUe Abrams
of Anlbelm, a (.QWMler ol tbt
Oraf\le County eb~r oft.be Na-
tJG.DJl Orcanlsatloa tor Womm;
l)r. Howard Botbf eldet of Tu&t1n. an ~ l an4 V1c:tGr
Farrall ol N•wport Btac , a
prlftt.lnlftnneueuUM. t
E,....r~AI
GAEDE •••
wert not tnvttecl lo •<'<'ompany
the other boa.rd members and
were oat told ol lbo reuoo for tbe
rectU or what waa dlscuaHd at
the hurriedly called special
mee~
Gaede saJd he and Mrs Smith
were outvoted 5-2 by the rest of
the board when they ur1ed a dt-
lay In c:tiscussaon of the proposed
Mobil merger.
At lmae in the trial that 1tarted
tut September is Mrs. Smith's
clalrn that the found1tJon acted
unlawfUlly when It decided to sell
its 54.5 percent controlling in·
terest in the Jrvine Company to
Mobil.
Tbe selling price had been
fixed at $200 mllllon or $24 a
share when 1he filed ber acUon.
Bidding during the trial baa
hoisted the price to $281.9 million
or $33.50 a share.
Mn. Smilb contenda that a still
bigber selling price could be re-
ached if the foundation was not
determined to sell to Mobil and
would allow lruly competitive
bidding to take place.
The Federal Tax Reform Act
of 1969 compels the foundation to
divest itself of the shares
estabU.hed in its name 40 years
ago by James Irvine II.
Mrs. Smith owns 22.4 percent
of the company's stock and is the
major minority stockholder.
Gaede's wire. Linda, who also is
a granddaughter of the second
James Irvine, is another minori-
ty stockholder.
Mrs. Smith is known to favor
the Allen-Tabubman bid because
the consortium has assured her
that minority stockholders will
be allowed to retain shares in the
Irvine Company.
Frmtt Page Al
ESTRADA .•
year. demanding that a director
be hired.
Estrada received a bachelor
degree m sociology from Cal
State Unjversily and a masters
degree in guidance and counsel·
ing in education from
Washington State University.
Prior lo his duties at the
University of Idaho, Estrada
served a s Chicano s tudent
coordinator at Washington Slate
University. the coordinator of
group counseling at Fullerton
Junior College and was a
counselor with the Orange Coun-
ty Probation Department.
Hoy said Estrada has also been
active in community work for
many years. His new job pays
$19,400 per year.
Last week, Chicano students at
UCl were concerned that a black
director might be appolnled 10·
stead of Estrada. They said they
were considering some form of
protest action because more than
half of the special services stu·
dents are Spanish-speaking, yet
the proportion or Chicano staff
members is far less than that
number.
However, since Estrada's ap-
pointment, the students said they
are conle.Jt and no protest is
planned. Hoy said black students
are pleased with the appoint·
ment, too.
• Irvine Hopeful
Blasts 'Frills'
fEdUor's Note: This if llN Nth
arhd~ m. a .-rW• of int~s with
tM 10 canr:tidote• naanmg f<W Uw hoo
~" mit• on U.. lrofa• «hool board. The electbt fa Morell I.)
BylllLARYKAVE
CM U. o.u, f'ililt 5latt
Ronald Lunceford, school
board candidate, feart the 1ehool
district may be spendiDJ too
much on items be refers to u
"frills."
"There's the TV interviewing
process, there are the lndoor-
ouldoor gardeners. And I think
we may be top.heavy ln lbe ad·
ministration and support person-
nel," Lunceford asserted.
The 43-year-old candidate said
that more money should be going
tow ard.s educational programs.
Lunceford also suggested that
lbe district may be spending too
much oft buildings.
"Just because the state says
we can spend lbal much doesn't
mean we have to. That money is
taxpayers' money, too," Lun·
ceford commented.
Lunceford. an associate pro-
fessor at CaJ Stale Long Beach,
lives at 3821 Avocado St. with his
wife, Judy, and four children.
Two attend Irvine schools and
two are preschool.
Lunceford noted that the school
district offers a wide range of
educational alternatives. but
said there is no way to tell
whether they are the right
alternatives.
.. We have the programs, but
they need to be evaluated as to
their worthiness. We need an
over-all re-evaluation and re-
assessment of priorities and pro-
grams." the psychologist com·
mented.
Lunceford said be favored the
Basics Plus fundamental school,
but noted that if basics were
taught properly in the schools,
such a school would not be
needed.
FEARS FRILLS
Ron Lunceford
Asked what troubles face
trustees and district ad -
ministrators, Lunceford said he
sees mostly a problem of lack of
accountability.
"I sometimes think the board
trustees and administrators
aren't really aware of all the pro-
blems facing the school distnct,"
Lunceford said.
He suggested lhat perhaps
some administrators and staff
are lacking 1n terms of
leadership skills and said that
more in-service training JS
needed.
Lunceford has received a doc·
torate degree in human behavior
and leadership from the Uruted
States lnt~mationaJ Umversity
m San Diego. He has also done
graduate work at Cal Stale Long
Beach. Cal State Fullerton, Cal
State L05 Angeles and Loyola
Un1vers1ty.
Maine Indians Due
For Land Damages?
WASl-llNGTON (AP) -Presi-
dent Carter will appoint a
representative to negotiate
legislation awarding damages to
two Maine Indian tribes for
thousands of acres of land taken
from them nearly two centuries
ago, the Justice Department dis·
closed today.
While the negotiations are in
progress. the department wilJ
continue legal action on behalf of
the tribal claims lo interior lands
in Mame.
But with the agreement of tribal
officials, the government will
drop the claims affecting the
more heavily populated coastal
areas of the state from the
lawsuit for the time being.
The government position was
outlined in a memorandum filed
in lJ .S District Courlin Portland,
Mame.
With Justice Department
represcntahon, the P<'nobscot
and Passamaquoddy tribes filed
suit seeking $300 m1llton in
damages on grounds that 12.5
million acres were unJustly taken
in the 18t1'centurv The Interior Department last
month recommended that the
government also seek return of
the land to the Indians plus S300
mil hon m back rent and damages
The court had given the Justice
Department until March 1 to out-
line its views.
Assistant Atty. Gen. Peter R.
Taft said he concluded that a
negotiated settlement would be a
better solution than lengthy pro·
ceedmgs through the courts.
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Lag1•na/South Coast
EDITION
Afternoon
N.Y.St ks
VOL 70, NO. 59, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1977 TEN CENT'
'I Found Christ,' Colson Tells Ii gee es
By JOANNE REYNOLDS
OflMO•ll'f"ie.St.tt
The man who calls himself the
"lou&hest of the Nixon White
House tough guys'· he ld an au-
dience of 500 spellbound this
morning with the story of how be
found salvation through Jesus
Christ.
When Charles Colson. conVIct-
ed Watergate ··Plumber" and
former special counsel to Pres1
dent Nixon. flnisbed, the ,au
dlence at the Newport Beach
Mayor's prayer breakfast gave
him a standing ovation.
Colson's breakfast speech was
sponsored by the Newport
Harbor Jaycees as the opening
event of Christian Leadership
Week in the Harbor Area.
Armed with a Bible, Colson de-
tailed bis coming to Chnst at the
height of the Watergate in-
vestigations and told the au·
dience that only God has the
power to change their lives.
He said he has devoted his life
to working with prisoners and
left Newport Beach for the
federal prison at Terminal Island
immediately after his speech.
Colson said American prisons
are "black holes, pits of
violence." and would remain so
until "we learn that man cannot
change man God can only really
<SeeCOIMN, Page A2)
SC Fires Probed
Six Blazes Termed Suspicious
Six fires of s uspicious origin,
including one which heavily
damaged a triplex, are under in-
vest i g at 1 on today by San
Clemente Fire Mars hal Donald
Hodgson
F'ive firt> department units and
28 men battled :i blaze at the 21:>
Avenida Cabr1Jlo lriplf'x :.it 7 18
p.m Sunda\.
A foreign sedan was destro}'ed
and 1ls garage heavily damaged
There was heavv smoke damage
m one umt and moderate smoke
damage m two others, Fire Com
pany Commander Nick Maule
said today
The fire there was believed to
have originated in a pile of boxes.
Hodgson said pending further
investigation, 1t is not possible to
say whether all the fires were re-
lated. However, he did sav the
triplex fire did not follow thEc·
same pattern as th~ five others,
JUSl trash fires
Hodgson said he has suspects
in mmd for some of the mc1dents
San Clemente Firemen fight
rng the triplex fire narro .... ly
escaped injury when after m1t1al
ly knockmg down the flames, the
gasoline tank of the auto burst
Teamsters Union
U.S. Files Suit
Against Trustees
NEW YORK IAPI -The Wall
-St\-eet Journal said today that the
Labor Department has decided
to go to court to force Teamsters
l:mon President Frank F'1tzsim
mons and three other trustees to
resign from the union's biggest
pension fund
Quoting unadent1hed sources,
the Journal said Labor Secretary
Ray Marshall has taken person;d
control of the 18 month 1nvest1ga
tion into the Sl 4 b1llton Central
States Pension f<'und
The Journal said the depart-
ment also is demanding that the
four men's i;t•ats bt' turned over
to outside professional invest
menl experts lt said the trustees
rejected the demands and added
that the departml•nt dt'l'lded last
week to bring s uit under .i 1974
law g1vmg the ~overnment broad
powers to c·orrect pension
a bus~
The Journal said F1tzs1mmons
and the other thret• men whom
1t did not identify kept their
posts last October when 11 of the
15 meo then serving as trustees
resigned under eovernment pre
ssure. The number ot trustees
was cut to 10 at the same time
The details of the potential
court suit are not known. the
Journal said. But at added that
sources indicate the government
wall seek to remove at least four
long-time trustees and possibly
wall try for the ouster of all 10
Tbe Journal said a court battle
stall might be avoided 1f tl\e
trustees agree to resign
Gtmman Killed
SAN FRANCISCO IA PI An
unidentified gunman accused of
terrorizing passengers on a bus
was shot and killed by a police of
ficer after a foot chase, police said
today. A passenger who got offlhe
bus notified police that a man was
brandishing a weapon at
passengers on the bus.
Let's Boogie
100 Vie in LB Surf Meet
About 100 surf enthusiasts
boogied into the history books
Sunday for the First Annual Oak
Street Booeie Board Contest m
Laguna Beach.
Sunny weather attracted
crowds to watch the contestants
belly through two-foot waves.
Trophies were awarded to
three places 1n each of rive
divisions according to a~e
WlMers, ordered first to third,
were:
-Ten and und er: Andy
Burham, Chad Mahony and
Blake Julian.
-Eleven to 13: Mike Lam
bresl, Clay Woods and Matt
Nielsen.
-Fourteen to 16 · Scott Evans.
Mike Burridge and Richard
Evans.
~Seventeen to 20 . Ron
Carpenter, Peter Suntley and
Roger Waller.
-Twenty-one and over: Tom
Padaca. Paul Beach and Brian
Prest
and senL a11-ball of fire flashing
through the garage
The renewed flames touched
off stored paints and flammable
liquids and a new a ttack was
launched aga1n'>t the blaze
Maule :-aid
On<' of the odd1t1es of the fire
the blal1ng ('ar .,uddenly lurched
forward as fir(' burned orr tnsula,
t1on from 1~ntt1on wares which
made contact .md activated the
"ehicle starter motor. The car. a
manual transm1ssaon model. was
1n gear and propelled itself
forn ard hitting the front wall of
the garage
Keys, Baby
l.ocked Vp
Locking your keys m the
car is always a frustrating
experience.
But, lockmg your keys
and your baby in the same
car at the sam e time is
more than just frustrating
as a young mother found
out Saturday at the San
Cle mente K·Mart parkmg
lot.
San C l emente
Patrolman Vern McGarry
was dispatched to help. He
did, and mother, child and
car keys were reunited.
2-day Party
In Laguna
Closes Season
A t wo·day outdoor party al 237
Woodland Drive. Laguna Beach,
replete with trumpet serenade
and bonfires. kept residents ~gy
and police busy Saturday and
Sunday.
Police described the revelers
as a group of 12 to 15 transients
who frequent the Art Colony's
Mam Beach Park. Police said
they were apparently celebral·
mg their last weekend in Laguna
Beach before moving on.
Al one point, five Laguna
Beach policemen and three
s heriff's officers converged on
the party to quell the dis·
turbance.
Police described the partlci·
pants as hostile and un-
cooperative, but said there were
no fights and no arrests.
"They yielded to a show of
force," said Sgt. Vic Sagan.
OlllY Piiot Photo by l'llri<-O'OonMll
WATERGATE FIGURE CHARLES COLSON GESTURES IN HARBOR AREA SPEECH
Former Presidential Counsel Tella 500 Business Leaders 'Only God Can Change Lives'
Mesa Police Maine Indians Due
Probe Teen
Theft Ring
Costa Mesa police are tn·
vest1gating a countywade theft
rang operated by a group of teen·
aged youngsters who specialize
in stealing expensive ski jackets
The youths, between 18 and 19
years old. have allegedly taken
jackets from al least three sport ·
mg goods stores m the last week,
using what detectives adm1t 1s a
clever ploy.
The most recent theft occurred
al the Bi& 5 Sporting Goods store,
232• Harbor Blvd.. an Costa
Mesa
Detective Sgt Tom Lazar re-
constructed the scam this way
A teen-ager enters a store and
walks to the ski jacket section,
selecting one he likes Then he
claps off price tags and other in-
form allon, places articles. such
as chewing gum. a pack of
cigarettes and a check stub m the
pockets
The the youth uses a black felt
pen to mark his m1t1als m the col-
lar and tosses the jacket on the
floor
He leaves the s tore and either
calls or comes back hours later
and asks if anyone has found his
jacket, claiming he left 1t by mis-
take earlier
"The plan worked once for
them at the Costa Mesa store."
Lazer said. "6ut when they tned
it two more times, the store
manager got susp1c1ous and the
kids ran off when they were ap
proached."
Detectives said similar thefts
had occurred at two other Big 5
stores in the county, one in
Orange and the ot~r in
Westminster. The jackets are
valued at between $80 and $90.
CSee THEFTS. Page A2)
Laguna Theft
Suspect Held
A silent alarm led Laguna
Beach police to Eschbach's
Flower and Gift Shop, 305 Forest
Avenue, where they arrested a
man on suspicion of burglary
Sunday.
For Land Damages~
WASIDNGTON <AP) -Presi·
dent Carter will appoint a'
representative to negotiate
legislation awarding damages to
two Maine Indian tribes for
thousands of acres of land taken
from them nearly two centuries
ago, the Justice Department dis
closed today.
While the negotiations are m
progress. the department will
continue legal action on behalf of
the tribal claims lo interior lands
in Maine.
But with the agreementoftrsbal
officials. the governrqent will
drop the claims arre~ting the
more heavily populated coastal
areas or the state from the
lawsuitforthetime being.
The government position was
outlmed in a memora ndum filed
m l l S Oistflct Court m Portland.
Mame
With Justice Department
representation, the Penobscot
and Passamaquoddy tribes filed
suit sc.>eking $300 million m
damages on grounds that 12.5
Alice Davis,
Laguna Civic
leader, Dead
Funeral services for Lagunan
Alice Jane Davis, active in a
variety of civic endeavors, will
be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at
Pacific View Chapel m Newport
Beach. Mrs. Davis died Sunday.
Shewas74.
Mrs. Davis was a member of
the Laguna Beach Garden Club.
the Riviera Club, the South Coast
Community Hospital and the
Laguna Greenbelt. Mrs Davis
lived in Laguna Beach for about
17 years.
She is s urvjved by her
husband, Leonard G Davis of
Laguna Beach : son . Earle
Wooden of Burbank, and two
grandchildren.
Rev. Bruce A. Kurrie of the
Presbyterian Church of the Cove·
nant in Costa Mesa will officiate
at services. Burial is al Pacific
View Memorial Patk.
m illion acres were un1uslly taken
in the 18th cc•nt ury.
The Interior Department last
month recommended that the
~overnmenl also seek return of
the land to the Indians plus $300
million in back rent and damages.
The courl had given the Justice
Department until March l to out-
line its vicws
Assistant Ally Gt•n Pet<'r R.
Taft said he concluded that a
negotiated settlement would be a
better solution than lengthy pre ,.
ceedings through the coUTts. Be
said the tribes accept that view
The department memo sug-
gested no specific sum which
Congress might award the tribes
to settle the land claims.
But department attorneys
wrote, "Only a congress ional re-
solution of the Indian claims can
correct the past injustices to the
tribes without creallng new
ha rd ships forothcrs."
The department noted that a
victory for the Indians in court
would resolve "past injustice!>
imposed on the tribes" but also
would cau~e hardships for "inno
cent parties who acted largely in
good faith in purchasing real
estate. investing then· funds and
1mprovmg their property.•'
Some 350,000 non-Indians oc-
cupy the land originally claimed
bythetrabes
The departmcnt papers said
Carter plans to uppomt "a S!)f'c1al
represent<tt1vc to help the parties
reach an amicable settlement for
submissiontoCongress "
''When that person is designat·
ed, 1t is contemplated that efforts
will be under way immediately to
open discussions which hopefully
will lead to an out-of court solu·
tion." governmc.>nt lawyers said.
"The Department of Justice fully
supports these eHorts "
LA Cops Kill Youth
LOS ANGELES (AP) -An un·
identified 19·year-old man was
s hot to death in Westwood Sun·
day by a policeman who said the
youth grabbed his spare revolver
and pointed it in the direction of
another officer.
Coast
Sgt. Vic Sagan said officers
found a door to the posh noriat
shop forced open, investigated
• and found a man hiding in a back
workroom.
Uncle Tom's
Wses $225
In Robbery
1 '
Held today on $5,000 ball was
Albert J . Pule J r., 2$, of Santa
Ana.
AD WIPED OUT
OLD WE1SUIT
So you aave up surfint ••. now
w hat do you do with your
wetsuit?
"l placed a Daily Pilot
cl assilied ad and 1old it.••
That'• the advertislne 1uccess
ttory related by a Newport
Beach woman who placed Uda ad:
w ttuit O'NtU Otto, run 1ult, 1mall, Ulle new, _.S.
IXX·lPUQl
~.
Weather
Partly cloudy tonight
and Tuesday. Lows tonight
in 40s. Highs Tuesday an
60s
INSIDE TODAY
No matt•r what your
brackd, if JIOC''~ conjuaed by
the el/eel.$ of tM Taz Reform
Act of 1976, may"-columnist
Sylvia Porrtr can help. Her
on'"'41 m"lel on dealing with
fncomf tGzcl •tarts today on
POQ•ASI.
lade;Jt
Oldies But Goodies
Laguna Beach guys and gals turned out at
Main Street Park looking like their
grandparents for a Roaring Twenties swim
suit competition Sunday, part of Art Colony
Winter Festival. Winners in men's and
women's divisions were (left to right) Dawn
McCurdy (first). Peter Morton <second),
Terry Frazin (tied for third), Conley Ware
<first), Roxanne Spake (second) and Nancy
Wessel (third).
(
Newcoiner R .......... ~L ............. g
\
Hoenig Offers 'Fresh lckas'
f £dilor'1 Nol~Tlnsarlfc~" OM
o/ .o Nf'Mr• pro/Umg tM ~ght con
tbdotea u.lang three aeat1 on ~
Laguna Beach Unified School Du·
trid board. A ninth candidate whoN
nom• IDIU appear on the March I
bollt>I,. Kay Htmtn, bGI wUhdrcwn f rcnn Ute conte6t J ---By PIDLIP ROSMARJN
Ol U. !Hlly P'li.4 Si.ti
James K. Hoeniat has been
scored at sundry Laguna Beach
candidates' forums for being too
"new" to be voted onto lhe school
board.
A "freshman" lo Laguna
Beach, he's lived there less lhan
a year.
But Hoenig and bts co·
candidate wife Mira think lhe
school district could use a good
dose or novelty-new ideas and
fresh approaches
Where Hoenig thanks he could
be most effective is in dreamrng
up the financial wherewithal to
maintain. rugh quality m Laguna
Beach education.
"We all agree that the quality
of the Laguna Beach schools
must be maintained," Hoenig
says.
·'Where we differ as in how to
employ lhe financial means to do
that. The other candidates have
mainly addressed themselves to
the problem of how to dlvide up
the pie so that education suffers
the least."
Hoenig wants to find a bagger
pie.
'\We need strong, experienced,
imaginallve leadership on the
board to develop and implement
creative, innovative ways to sup·
ply the money. goods and
services our schools must have to
maintain their quality.
"We mu.st develop new ideas
rather than merely add to the
taxpayers' burden by overrides.
bond&, or other more traditional
means."
Hoenig says he offers several
new ideas.
AmonJi: them are developer
lees, home transfer fees for new
residents, lhe hiring of a pro
fessional grant.seeker, sale of
faculty skjlls to local corpora.
hons, year·round school, and
parent donations of time and
money.
Add1tionaJly, Hoenig has said
that possibilities to attract
tourist dollars to the school di!>·
trict should be investigated.
NEW IDEAS
C•ndldate Hoenig
Child-beating Trial Starts
Hoenig, 39, describes himself
as a semi·retired, part·time real
estate and management consul·
tant. He has been a practicing at·
torney, a captain in the United
States Army, and Is a graduate of
Stanford University Law School.
Mesan Gets
Stolen Van
Door Back
ATHENS, Tenn. <AP) -A
special sound·equ1pped room
was used at the McMinn County
Courthouse today to hold the
overflow crowd at the trial of
Ronald and Wanda Gibson Mad·
dux. charged with the beating de·
ath of Mrs Maddux's 4 year·old
daughter, Meltsha The father
also had d1sc1plint'd the child
because she wet her pants
The child's nude body was
found on a bare mattress m the
unheated l.tving room of the Mad·
duxes' home in Cleveland, Tenn ,
on Oct 13-just five months after
the stale returned Melisha to the
couple
The Madduxes had been con.
victed of abusing Melisha when
she was 11 months old and were
Jailed for si.x months, the state
Human Services Department re
turned lhe child to them last
May
Eight Kids Injured
In FV Bus Crash
A rush hour collision between a parochial school
station wagon and another vehicle this morning in·
Jured eight children and the driver. None were
seriously hurt.
Spokesmen at Fountain Valley Community
Hospital said only two of the youngsters would be ad·
milled for further treatment of inJuries.
They included a young girl with facial lacerations
and a boy who suffered what doctors said was ap·
parently a mild concussion
The accident involving the auto operated by St.
Barbara's Catholic Church. 730 Euclid St .. occurred
shortly after 8 a .m. at Ward Street and Edinger
Avenue
Early reports said the station wagon was
sidesWlped at an intersection by another vehicle.
The othc-r car was totally demolished. according
to the principal at St. Barbara's Catholic School. The
principal said the youngsters were first, third and
fifth graders.
Boys Club, Motel
Burgled in Laguna
La1una Beach pol ice are in
vest11atina burglanes of a motd
and lhe Boys Club
On Sunday, orricials of the
Boys Club. 1985 La1un~anyon Road,reportedthataom nere
moved the bottom of a s all safe
kept m a secretary's ce and
stole $22 cash.
The thieves may have hJdden
in the club before it was locked
for thenJght, pollcesald
Saturday an Avalon, Catalina
Island, hotel owner, Kenneth J .
Holliday, lost $200 in clothing,
jewelry and cigaret.a to a burclar
OftANQE COAST
DAILY PILOT
who entered his room at the Inn
at Laguna, 211 N. Coast
Highway, wbUe he was away. It
was und~rnined how the thief
got ln. there were no signs of
forced entry.
SC Council
To Consider
Food Stand
A Cast.food stand will be
mulled by the San Clemente City
Council meeting at 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday al city ball.
The Car1'1 Jr. project proposed
for S01·511 North El Camino
Real, was prev;ously denied by
lhe Zonin& admlnistrator and re·
ferred by the City Council for a
complete review by the com·
mission. Coocerna centered on traffic cittulaUon.
Tbe commiaaioo will also ~·
sider several acUona dealine
wlth a 22·unlt tract Harbor
Eatate1 Pf'Ol)09ed tor 18 acrea al
lhe easterly extension of Via del
Campo and Via Man1ana; and a
19·unit condomlnium on Iota at
319 Acebo Lane and '18 A venida
Santa Barbara.
_F.._P-..tJ
'I,BEFrS •••
''We'd like to alert atore
ownen to tbls kind of an ~·
tloo. and ldri.M t.hm to Chick.
out ctotblq that IOID90De IQ'I'
waa left behlnd," Laur said.
'
Two jurors were selected this
morning
The courtroom was crowded
when lhe trial opened until a
panel of 36 prospective Jurors
was selected for questioning.
More than 100 other propsective
Jurors were then allowed to leave
the courtroom. leaving a crowd
or about 100 persons
Criminal Court Judge James
Witt said attorneys and wit-
nesses 1n the second·degre~
murder tnal would use a side
door of lhe courthouse to keep
them away from reporters and
the public.
•'There will be stringent
security at the courthouse," said
Sheriff Larry Wallace. "And
there wlll be extra tight security
measures taken at the jail while
the M adduxes are here.''
Judge Wilt moved the widely·
publicized trial to Athens last
year because he said heavy
publicity made it imf>ossible for
Frona Page A J
COLSON .••
change a life and man can't."
The 30·mmute address was as
often humorous as it was mov·
ang
Colson with obvious relish told
of the reactions of people in
Washington when his new.found
Christianity became known.
He said the effect of the White
House press corps was "about
what you'd get If you tossed a
hand grenade into the room. It
took 20 minutes to restore order.
"J guess I kept every political
cartoonist in this country fed and
clothed for a month and all they
had to do was draw a picture of
me ma monk's robe with a sign
saying 'repent· standing m front
of the White House · ·
Colson srud rus Jewish lawyer
was espectally upset, telling his
chent, "I hope Ch1rst can save
you, 'causer can't."
Colson satd he pleaded guilty to
charges uncovered in the
Watereate Investigation, even
though he "didn't reel guilty of
what I was charged with."
He said he pleaded guilty
because "J didn't want my con·
version to Christ lo become the
subject or a political debate."
The power of his new·found life
sustained him through the days
ot the Investigation and his
prison t~rm, he said. because he
allowed Christ lo not only be his
savior, but to lead his lire ''In
every way.
"My whole life was collapsing
by normal atandards.
Everything waa going from bad
to worse. Yet 1 fell strenlth and
joy and fulfillment," he said.
In addition to provldinc a
source of strength through a dif.
ricult time in bis life, Colson said
findinc God hu led blm t() see
•'the futility of 1overnment try.
ing to make a difference in men'•
llves."
He saJd In 11 yeara in govern·
ment work all of the memoe,
lawa and dlrec:tJves that he Wf'CM
never affected tho life ol one
~raon.
He cont.ruted that wtth a letter
ht recei•ed alter h1I conversion
to Cbrlat became public
knowleqe, He Hid It was from
an Alr tforet 1tatf aeraeant who told him that be had stopped drtnkinl boeauao of lb• cbanse in
Col1on'1Wt.
"Look Into your own beuta,"
he told t.ta. audJ nee. "Wbat can
happen In rour llte cao be UM
atlrt t1 chute in the world. It
can never chance an1 oLhu
way."
•
the Madduxes to receive a fair
traa) in the Cleveland area.
Last week, he rejected a mo-
tion to suppress statements the
Madduxes made to sheriff's de·
pubes the day the body was
found.
Mrs. Maddux was alle~ed to
have said her husband resented
Melisha because the child was
fathered by another man. Mad·
dux reportedly told deputies lhat
he began d1sc1plinang M ehsha
after she wet her pants
Maddux is alleged lo have said
he beat Melisha with a stick to
keep her walking, and allegedly
made the following statement:
"I made her keep walking back
and forth all day to try and tire
her out so that she would sleep
that night. • · r kept giving her the hot sauce
a tablespoon at a time. She asked
me for a drink of water. I got a
glass of water and told her if she
would take the tablespoon of hot
sauce. I would give her a drink
"She swallowed the hot sauce
and I drank the glass of water "
Maddux told officers he gave
Melisha a shower and sent her to
bed alone. naked on the bare
mattress in the cold hving room
An autopsy concluded she died
the following morning of shock
and exposure.
Those statements were an
troduced as evidence during the
couple's arraignment But last
week lhe Madduxes contended
they had been coerced into mak.
ing the statements. They asked
the court to suppress them, but
Judge Witt denied theh\motlon.
If convicted. th&.-Jladduxes
could be sentenced to 10 years to
life in prison.
Saddle hack
Trustees
Meet Tonight
Saddleback College trustees
will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock
in the gymnasium of the school's
new physical education complex
and will conduct a brief dedica·
lion oflhe complex.
They will then deal with a short
regular agenda and get to the re·
al business of the evening -re·
consideration of a satellite cam-
pus site to serve the Irvine-Tustin
area.
If three votes can be mustered
in favor or the Irvine Center
Drive.Jeffrey Road parcel of·
fered by lhe Irvine Company, the
depleted board could vote to
purchase it. thanks to part of a
ruling by the Orange County
counsel's office.
But unless four of the five cur-
rent board members can get
behind condemnation of the other
site under consideration -at
Myford Road and Bryan Avenue
1t cannot be acted upon.
The same legal ruling specified
that a condemnation action re·
quires a two·thirds vote while
outright purchase needs only a
simple majority
Divers Hunt Body
SAN DIEGO CAP> -Divers
hunted off La Jolla today for a
34·year·old Navy chaplain, Lt.
George Reagan, feared drowned
while scuba diving.
By STEVE MITCHELL
Of IN O~ly P'll"' Sl•ff
A C06ta Mesa woman who lost
the driver's door to her maxi-van
lo thieves last week, got the
$600 item back Saturday, thanks
to a Los Alamitos man wbo read
an article about her loss.
Mrs. Joyce Walter said her
Dodge van door sans paint, mir·
ror and chrome was returned to
her Saturday by a man who said
he found it lying in the middle of
a field 1n Los Alamitos last Fn·
day night
"I really thought I'd seen the
last of that door," Mrs. Walter
said today. "So I was really sur-
prised when this guy called and
said he had my door."
Mrs. Walter said a neighbor
saw three men unbolt the door
from her maxi·van in a school
parking lot last Thursday and
take off across a nearby field
with it.
The Coventry, Con n .
transplant became so angry, that
she called the Daily Pilot,
slapped a sign saying, "Who ·
Stole My Door"" on the van, and
offered $100 ror its return.
The door returnee said he
found lhe sanded metal door in a
field near the Los Alamitos
Naval Air Station around mid·
night Fnday night.
··He told me he was going to
sell it to a junk dealer until be
walked by a news stand and saw
that Daily Pilot article on page
I." Mrs. Walter said.
The man called Mrs. Walter
and told her he would return the
door for the reward.
"J hated to pay money to get
my own door back," she said,
"But 1'11 leU you, after checking
around the junkyards. a door is a door.
BEAT THE SELLOUT
GET TICKETS NOW!
the ene and onl
QVIS CU
.
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ll
' Oriange Coast
EDITION
VOL. 70, NO. S9, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGE'S ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, FEBRUA~Y 28, 19n • 'l Fou~ .Christ,' Colsq, rJ:elJ,s lageeeS ' ....
D.tily ~ ... ~ ......... ,rid 0'0.-11
WA!£RGATE flGURE CHARLES COLSON GESTIJAES IN HARBOR AREA SPEECH
Former PreslderUlal Counsel Tela 500 Business Leaders 'Only God Can Change Lives'
8)' JOANNE REVNOL~ 9' llilt 0.lly ~194 S'-'f
The mar) who calls himself the
"toughest of the Nixon White H~e touib euys•· beld an au·
dlence of 500 spellbound this
m6rnlnc wtt6 the story of how he
found salvation tbrough .Jesus
Christ.
When Charles Colson, convict-
ed Water(Eate "Plumber" and
fqrmer special counsel to Presi-
dent Nixon, finished, the au-
dience at. the Newport Beach
Mayor's prayer breakfast gave
him a standine ovation.
Colson's breakfast speech was
sponsored by the Newport
Harbor Jaycees as the opening
event of Christian Leadership
Week in the Harbor Area.
Armed with a Bible, Colson de-
tailed his coming to Christ at lhe
height of the Watergate in
vestigations and told the au-
dience that only God has lhe
power lo change their lives
He laid he has devoted his life
to working with prisoners and
left Newport Bea ch for the
federal prison at Terminal Island
immediately after his speech.
Colson said American prisons
are "black holes, pits of
vtolence.1• and would reO)ain so
until "wt learn that m•n cannot
change man. Qod can only a:eally
change a llle od man ca~'t.19
The 30-minute address wQ as
often humorolls H it wa:s mov-
ing.
Colson with obvious relish told
of the reactions or people in
W asb.initM when bis new.found
Cbriatianity ~ame known. He said the effect of the White
House press corps was "about
what you'd get if you tossed a
hand grenade into the roorn. lt
took 20m.inut8-1o res tore ollder.
"I guesa I kept every polibcaJ
cartoonist th this country fed and
clothed for a month apd all they
had to do was draw a picture or
me in a monJt's robe with a sign
saying 'repent' standing m front
of the While House.•' ,
Colson said his Jewis h lawyer
was especially upset, telling >tis
client, ··1 hope Chirsl can ·save
you , 'causelcan't."
Colson said he pleaded guilty to
charges uncovere d in the
Watergate investigation, Pven
though he ''didn't feel guilty or
what I was charged with."
He s aid he pleaded guilty
because "I didn't want my con-
I.
version to Chrl.lt to become the,
subject. of a p0Utical debate." t •
The power of bis oew·found ~
sustained bJrn throu«h the days
of the iovestlgatlon and hU
prlsoa tenn. be said, becau.ae be
allowed Christ to not only be hli
savior, but to lead his life 'in
every way.
''My whole Ufe was coll1psing
by normal standard$,,
E vet')'t.binc was go inc from ba,,cl
to worse. Yet I felt atren.etb afl(1
joy and fulflUment," he said.
In addition lo providing il
source of strength through a dif.
ficult time ill his life, Colsol\ s~
findJng God has I~ him to s•
"the f\lt.IU&..y of iovernment t~.
ing to make a difference in menifl hvea."
He said In U years in govem-
m ent work all of the mem<>i,,
laws and directives that he wrote.
never affected lhe life of ona
person. ~
He contrasted that with a letter
tie received after his conversion
Io Christ bee am e public
knowledge. He said it was from
an Air .force staff sergeant who
told him that he had stoppaj
drinking because of the change i~
<See COLSON, Page A2)
• me Corrtpany Vo.ting 'Hasty'
Cartier Sets
l I i Re,l,1.Meeting
WA.SfnNGTON <AP>
Soviet d1ss.ident Vl adimir
K Rukovs:ty said today he
will meet with President
Carter at the Wh ite Jlou:.e
TU'!Sday afternoon
TJukovsky. who was al
lo•Ned to leave Russia last
Y1t ar In eicchange for a
Chilean Communist. said
be considered the meeting
tmportant for what it sym
bolizes about the U S. com
m itmeot to the cause of
human nghts
"I believe the President
wants to mttt me. not as
an individual, bu t as a
r e p resentati ve o r th e
human nghts movement,"
Bukovsky told reporters at
a brief news conference on
Capitol Hill
Sunny Weather
To Cool as It,
Endures Week
Surtimer-hke weather whacb
orew about 150,000 sun wonh1p-
e rs to Orange Coast be aches
over the weekend may continue
until Fri da}, according to
today's extended forecast by the
NahonaJ Weather Service
Jt will, howeve r, be a bit cooler
and breetier with gusty wmds
and some cloudiness due Tues-
day. droppm1 temperatures to
the high &Os. There 1s also a shght
chance ot rain Tuesday.
Desptte tradition-.! traffic Ue-
Newport
Sign Law
Studi•~d
Newport Beach Js a c ity with
··much esthetic awareness .. bul
without a sign ordinance and
that bot.hers the planning com
mission
Planmnit commissioners will
try tonight to convince the city
council that efforts ought to be
renewed to ~blish a ''fair. con
s1st ent. r ea:s on able ~1 gn or
dinance.··
It could be an uphill fight.
In 1974, after len"thy hear·
ings and debate, coul\cilmen
tabled a proposed revision to the
city's existing sign ordinances.
The proposed rev1s1ons were
opposed by businessme n who
said they could not afford to
replace existing signs with the
smaller ones which would be re·
quired if the laws were changed
fhe jssue remained dormant
uqtil Utst October when Coun-
cilmerl Paul Rycko(f and Lucille
Kueh'1 asked to revive the tabled
prol>08aJ.
But they got sidetracked by
Councilman Don Mcinnis who
said that no one had ever gonl'
through lhe various city codes
covering signs and cod1f1ed
them.
C.ou.nci l men a g r ee d th l'
codification of existing or
dlnance. would be a good idea
and cave the project to the plan
ning oommisaion.
(8ee81GNS, Page A2)
qp-s in Laguna Beach and 'J "0 1-. __
Newport Beach. the beach scene ! • .a~eve)t was near-perfect , officials re-
ported. I H Chin Bathers enjoyed 70-degree air urt • • 8
te8lperature and 60-degree t,, l '.
water temperature with • I
moderate surf runnin" between .:Tnb Out? one and three feet. . 1' I'
Orange Coast lifeeuards bad a : J t , mellower than usual weekend I Newpo'rt . Beach s .James
with no major tpcident.s and only Roosf.eltisaid_ today he 11 unsure
ODe rescue reported whet r Ille will join a group ot
In ~ewport ~eac~ 1'he~ the / Oran e ~tians scheduled to heftiest crowd (70,ooO) gathered • vial · the People's Republic of
along the strand, no ~ues 1fere a at the end of March. rted t, eldest soc of Presa-repo · I Franklin Roosevelt. said he
m bave to withdraw from the
~ tr~ because of a cracked AD WIPED OUT tantMme he suffered a week aao osa a visit to a Corona del .J'dar
Of.D WETS.VIT .. 1ri~eJt. a lecturer at UC
So you eave up aurflno .• :now .irvbie, •aid be decided to give h t d d • 'th •Ude that ""'9 the lelllth of :ebwt? 0 you 0 •Jth ~our the 1Jope at the Catnation
.. l placed a Dally Pilot Allttlv~~partfut.~tryandfocandit"a
daaaifled ad and IOldJL" .. """
That's the advert.lslntsuc:cea He Mid b1a departure for China
at J t d b -~ 2Bdependa on bow well .. .!1"1 re 8 e 7 8 ewport the cracked bone heals. "Riehl
:crrch woman who placed thia now It's pretty paintul lf I sit too
'
Wetauit O'Ne.11 Otto, run ult, smaJl."llke new, $45.
XXX•XX10l
· •on•,,. be.aid.
ROOMVelt and UCI ChancelSor
Dante! Aldrich were •elected to
head tba ccntineent. RocMvelt
Jut vistt.ed malnland China dur-
ina World WM 11 when be wu
seot there as a 1poclal envoy from hll latb .
"l'd 1ore bate ll'ij>, .. btNid.
, I
I '
Oldies But Goodies
Laguna Beach guys and gals turned out al
Main St reet P arK looking like their
grandparents for a Roaring Twenties swim
suit competition Sunday, part of Art Colony
Winter Festival. Winners in men's and
women s d1v1s1ons were (left to rig ht) Dawn
1~cCurdy <first >. Peter Motton (second ),
Terry Frazin (tied for third), Conley Ware
(first ), Roxanne Spake (second) and Nancy
Wessel (third >.
Mesa Woman Regains Door
By STEVE MITCHELL
OI Ille O.Uy "1191 Sl•ll
A Costa Mesa woman who lost
the driver's door to her maici-van
to t hieves last week, got the
S600 item back Saturday, thanks
to a Los Alamitos man who read
an article about her loss.
Mrs. Joyce Walter said her
Dodge van door s ans paint, mir·
ror and chrome was returned to
her Saturday by a man who said
be found it lying in the middle of
a field ln Los Alamitos last Fri-day night.
"I really thought I'd seen the
last of that door," Mrs. Walter
said today. "So I was really sur-
prised when this guy called and
said he had my door."
Or.antct CountJ bealth offlciaJs-
today ell.counted a statement
made on Sunday's Sam Yorty
tel<1Ybioo •bow that a worker in a
Newport Beacb aHa reataurant
wnaufferlngh'Oml prosy. .Dr. T .J. Albtrt, director ot pro-
ar.AJDI for 1peclal easea in the
comm\U\lcable di.le• aecUon ~
the Oran•• County Health DePirtfb t, .. id b dou~ •
~u•cOuldaound &ff. • poocled
Mrs. Walter said a neighbor
saw three men unbolt the door
from her maxi-van in a school
parking lot last Thursday and
take o(f across a nearby field
with it.
The Coventry, Conn .
transplant became so angry, that
she called the Dally Pilot,
slapped a sign saying. "Who
Stole My Door?" on the van, and
offered $100 for Its return.
Tbe door returnee said he
found the sanded metal door ln a
field near th& Los Alamitos
Naval Air Station around mid·
night Friday night.
"He told me be w&1 101.nc to
sell lt to a junk dealer unW be
walked bv a n~WJ stand and SU'
that Daily Pilot article on page
1." Mrs. Walter said.
The man called Mrs. Walter
and told her he would retum th~
door for the reward.
"I hated to pay money to get.
my own door baclt," st\e said,
"But T'Jt tell yt>U, after checking
around th.e junkyards, a door Is a
door. We couldn't even get. one
from a junk dealer · ·
Mrs. Walter said It Is stlll toing
to cost her a couple hundred
doUars lo repaint the door, put a
mirror on it and replace the
chrome.
·'But it beats the heck out of or-
derinc a new one for twice Ute
pnc:e." •he said.
No-voter :
Expected
New Bid
By TOM BARLEY
0t t• o.i1v ~11.c "•" Irvine CompfnY director Keith -
Gaede testified in Orange County ·
Supenor Court today that he
thought bis board acted hastily
Feb. 8 when It voted to approve
Ole company's merger with the
Mobil Corporation.
Gaede. who was Joined by
Irvine heiress Joan Irvine Smith
in voling against the proposal,
told aUomey Howard Friedman
that he thought the board should
have waited to review a pro-
mised higher bid from a com-
pelitor.
Friedman, who represents
Mrs. Smith in her lawsuit against
the James Irvine Foundation,
was told by Gaede that the higher
offer had been promised by a
cons ortium headed by Wall·
Street financier Charles Allen
and Detroit developer Alfred
Taubman.
<Se.i GAEDE, Page AZ>
School Board
Forum Slated
Trustee candidates in the
Newport·Meaa School District
will square-of( Tuesday morning
in the final open forum before the
March8election. ,, 1
All nine candidates vying for ,
rour open seat.s on the district
board of education have been in.
vlted lo attend the 7:30 a .m.
breakfast debate of the Empire ,
Room of tile Newporter Inn in
Newport Beach.
The public Is Invited to the
event apohlOred by the Newport
Harbor Area Chamber of Com·
merce. Coft la $3 which includes
Contlnent.fl Br4akfasi.
Coast
Partly cloudy tor\ight
and Tuesday. Lows tonight
in 40s. Highs Tuesday in
IOI.
INSIDE TODAY
No m~ter wbot 11our
brockd, if J,W'N COft/uHd b1f
tM e/Ject• o/ U.. Tcu ~/orrn
Act of tf18, tfJOll~ cofumnilt
SJllCllG Porttt con IMlp. Her
CJMM4L .,,.,., on lttGZJno wilb
fncom• t4iQ lt0rl1 todQ., on ~og•A.t.
ea
AZ DAil. y PILOT N •
GAEDE •••
Gaede •aid the board was told
befO('eJnioe Coinpu,y manage.
ment urged a mer1er with Mobil
that the Allen-Taubman group
WU PftiUll'td lo olhr W> a tb•r.t.rtbetllPGU>~~.
obil'.:! euuat Qffwr of 1.8 m Ilion represents a per •1ba:re
value of $33.50.
Gaede teslified that be aad
Mn. S.aUUi ~ ~a!one.m the
boal'JI morn.tor alilout IO minutes at OQ«t.J)Qislt in tbe1DeeUng.wbile
!&be o&her directors went off w "4Wb~r rQOm with compar\Y
.Prwich:nt RaymoQd Wat.aon and
otbermanagement.peraonnel.
Gaede said he and Mr.s. Smith
were oqt ialv1ted to accompany
the Otber board memHrs and
~ere-not lDkl of the reuorrfor'l\be
·H~ or what was dLacuased at
the hurriedly oalled apecial
mee.ling.
Ga• sa!d he and•Mrs. Smith
were outvoted 5•2 by the reel of
the board when they urged a de·
Jay in dia-Ou.ssion of lhe propCN;ed
Mobil mttger.
At issue m the tnal that started
last September 1s Mrs. Sm1th 's
claim that the foundation acted
unlawfully when it decided to sell
its 54.5 percent controlling in·
terest in the Irvine Company lo
Mobil.
The se!Hng price had been
fixed at $200 million or S!4 a
share when she filed her acllon
Bidding during the trial ha!>
hoisted the price to $281.9 million
or ~3.50 a share.
Mrs. Smith contends that a shll
higher selling price could be re
ached if the foundation was not
determined to sell to Mobil and
would allow truly competahve
hlddlng to lake place
The Federal Tax Reform Act
of 1969 compels the foundation to
divest itself of the s-hares
estabLisbed in its nam<' 40 years
ago by James lrvane II
Mrs. Sm a th oY. ns 22 4 percent
of the COl1\P4112Y's stock and lS the
m a1or minority stockholder
Gaede's wale, Linda, who ab o 1~
a granddaughter of the second
James lrvane, is another manon
ly stock.holder.
Mrs. Smith as known to favor
the Allen-Tabubman bad because
the consortium has assured her
that minority s tockholders will
be allowed to retaan shares in the
1 rvine Company
U~With
Knife A.tUrok
A Corona del Mar woman,
whose husband as serving a
pra.aon term for bilktng 1n¥estcrs
in commodities future11 , was
booked this wHkend on eharges
of assaulting her roommate with
a butcber knife.
Pollce booked Deborah Ellen
Jeffr1es, 20, of 7181n Jasmine
Ave., after Allen Norman
Gor®n, 3>, repocted that she had
cut his finger with n butcher
k.nile in an argument over tus
sh•re of Uvmg expenaes
Mrs. Jeffries' husband David,
32, was arruled in January on
charge11 that he balk<'d customers
of the First New York CommodJ -
t y Options Ltd. brancJi •n
Newport Cent.r where be was
branch manag~T.
Jeffries 1s 5erviru: a prison
term at CbiDo after pleadil'lg IJUil-
ty to charge1'.
Mrs Jeffries was arrested
Saturday night after police were
called to the apartmeot by
Gcmton.
KiD Yeoda
LOS ANGELI'S CAP> -An un-
identified 19-year-old man was
stu>t to death ii> Westwood Swi-
day by a policeman wbo uid. tbe
yo1o&th1ubbed his .spafe revolver
and polmed it in tbe dh'ecticn of
another officer.
llAUV Dttor
~~=~
n-.t ...... .. _
-=-~£r .. •
<
Betty Jo Batle.J, 36, 511 Muaaret R. "Pe1gy" Carey. S..ard Road, Cer-delJd&r, ,.111, '31 Goldenrod, Corcma del
is marrie"d 1 ldar, ia
od 1!au two aad ' s ebUd:no, both art L 8'I u n a
of whom al-Beach Mon-
tend Newport· t e s s o r t
IMeea diatrict School.
.ffbools.
She is a
homunuer ~o ..,ends
much of her
ilee &Une ~-~.,
volved in comlQl&Di&.y "Qlllll\eer
WOl"k.
Kd...-: Qradtt•letl f1"0m
ai.oo.1e Hith ~hool and at-
\eod ed claases at Glendale
College aoo Orange Coast
College.
ifpecial Qu.illlc:a.Uclu: Mrs.
..Baii.y. a llacbor Area ee1dent
for 15 years, bas ser"~ ~ PrA
..president at thJ'ee local ..acbQols.
Sbe is a member or the distnct's
ai:ad.\Aation r~uire~nts com·
mitte€, budget advisory commit-
tee and is on the Corona del Mar
Zone Advisory CQuncJI
X•y.Ul81lelffacing the district:
"ObYlously SePTano, declinmg
enl'ollment and impending school
closures are the biggest pro
blems," she said. "I wouJd like to
s~ trustees work for a definite
criteria for future s chool
closures. If pat'ents know the
guidehnes they will be better
equipped to handle it."
"I 'd also lake to see a better
tracking sys tem to make sure
students are truly prepared for
college when lhey leave high
school"
Wby att you better qua11fled
th an the others?
· · 1 have a good gene ral
knowledge of the distnct lhroueh
m y PTA involve ment and
through aUendmg board meet
mgs. I have a good workln& rela
tionsh1p with parent!. and
teachers."
"Also. I am the only candidate
(in trustee area 4 > wtOl cnildren
m the dislnct which is a benefit. I
can still mamtain object1v1ly
because you have to remember
·that your decisi.ons afCect every
child m the district "
E'ro.P~AJ
lEPROSY
ne~t mQD\h in "a Newport Beach
busmess magazine."
Dr. Albert, of the health de·
partment. said he doubts that
leprQfiy eould be diagnosed from
apboiOtraph.
·"There is a long series or tests
used to diaa:o~e the disease.'· be
&aid. •·And \ofe.woul.d be aware of
auCIHlC~.··
Johalion. wht> &aid he spends a
Lot of time in Ute La&U,DJl Boach
and Newport .Beach .81'88, said
tAe 11>.IOO Wu.al aliens .wao entier
Southern California monthly
"are reservoirs of diaea&es."
He said be cited the leprMy
case a.5 an example but said an
epidenic of dysentery ,
selmeneUa a.C 'uber-.losi.s has
resulted 'from 'ih~r J)T'eSence in
the wottc forces al "all or the
hotels and restaurants in
Newport, Laguna and Palm Spr-
mes.
Dr. Ali.rt utd those d~
are wat~ by t.be health de·
pai:tmeat and he n~ \bat peo-
p I e suffering from those ill-
DUMS, ineluding iUegal 81.iens,
usually seek treatment at free
and low-cost count.v facilities,
··so they WiUaAy cr:>rDe to our .at-
tention."
Additionally, Dr. Albert noted
that leprosy is "not .llll that coo-
U.gU>US. lt's a scare disease."
!Men 11e14
ktV~
J.06 AN.GBLES (t\PJ .-Two
IHI> :have •been aneated •/or al-
legedly laking t.Mir .aQPr O\ltton
~ » ~cy qa!J-i.a.es
aloQC .. iFootbill. San Gabriel
lli ... lien ll>iee> Gd ~ r ... w.iws.
A California Highway .P.atrol'
spot6Jn1P aai.sl William D.
Holt9lell h. of !['QJQ.nCe amt
Richard Felix of GucMna -.re
booked Sunday nigbt tor io-
v es U ga ti on of damagine
tele,phone equiparent and
P<>S-*>n~ .... Tbie !Jlltlr•c•o 11.Jd ,..._i m~ ""POiled .to be OtP
that two penons were vandall%·
Ing e~cy call·bQices along
the~.
,
EdaoU@:
lh.ceived a
B.A. in SQcial
Science from uc lmneand
a muters in _UjtEY
edutation from Xavier Univ.ersi·
ty, C10cmna1ir-Obio.
~.,.,.,..,Jm *-= .. I have
ueat Dl&IDtlrQUS yeaics wefting
wJlb dlllbe:afonn ..,....ool-.e
to .ado1-cence." 1Be9ict.s .. my
educ:aUan experieaee I ~n
involved in direeUPg aehool•fllt'-
ricl&lum IDd activities."
Key ia'llff(acing Uup diat.rict:
"'Tbe 11\AJOr problem in Q\U' dis·
trict is maintaining a quality
education proaram in liabt or the
prob~e.budget cuts due lo \he
Serrano decision."
''I'd like to see a individualiaed
teacher-student proatam whieth
would allow more personal con-
t.act. If kids a.:e more ~xcited
about school, problems ..with
drues and vandalism could be
con trolled"
··Teacher tenure is oot..amajor
problem beoi Jf we cootinue to
work with Lucber organiza-
tions."
Why are you more qualified
than other cuttiid.._?
"I have a brolMLltnowledge of
child•en's grQllUh and cur-
riculum pr'OblelQS. I plan tot~
a <:on~erned role...about any com-
m unity problem and use my
education background to seek out
information for a solutlon."
UC Irvine Vice Chancellor
J ohn Hoy today announced the
appointment of Santiago C.
Estrada as the new <director of
spec a al services at UCJ
Estrada, 31, .will assume hls
new duties March 23. He current·
}y IS an assistant dean Of Students
at the University of Idaho, where
he 1s working on his doctorate
degree.
According to Hoy. Estrada will
assume full r~sponsibil1t.y for the
special services prograqis,
wtucb leiids coUMeling aQd lUSOr
.ing ~ lo •l&ldenL<! _,.
m iHed w&tbJ>ut the \tSUal
academic ~rea>etltB or Aide·
cu.ate fmaoc.s. M .. t are40inori·
~&l"!dents.
Tbe vecial services progvam
has been without a fulltimedir,ec-
tor lor more than ooe year,
operatiog with only an actiqg
director. Minority stLtden£s
. .otted the J1ro1ram l•le last
ye ... r. dema.Ading Ulat a direct.or
be hired.
Estrada reteived a bachelor
degree in sociology from C&l
Slate University and a master::;
dQgree in g\lidance and counsel-
i n g i n •d u c a t 1 on r r om
.WathiQifooStatc Uniwtrsi~y.
Prior lo his duties at the
Un1veralty of Idaho, Estrada
3erved as Ch1oano student
coordinator at Washington State
University, the coordinator of
..&au.iP coumtling at F.ullerton
JJn\ior Col~e and was a
couJUltlor with the Orange Coun·
ty Probation Department.
SIGNS ••.
•
esa Candidates
..D.anlel Wallace, 40 , of 709
Cameo Higblands J>nve, Coran.a
del .... ia mamed.anll 11&1 cne
thild, bis 2· mcdhdll d r
Brigitte.
The area 4 (Corona del Mar>
t.auMe Q&DdidMe ~ • Diltriol
D~uty At-
to~ney who
has woektd
.,...ith tbe
J'Dblic for .io years.
o&Uaa:
.Reoeived a .:B • A .
•ac.,1 : Ed-..
1ion ·in law .ml ecooom.i•; four ~rs experieAce i:n bbor
oesotiaU~ and aewlectae fll
.Juel ramifica.tlons of the Ser-
"llUlO deciaioo.
K~ .._.fac&q the'district:
'9lte hia•t threat. Urom:Ser-
lftJ'O) is .toJocal control. We can
·~etain dt jf we make our vo&c.
'.lalld ad<.Clur .by writio& llUer.s
to lb«lt,1.i•lature."
·1111n .wllllng to J.ake an at·
g .... i.e ·a.Dee to bring "111> 'the
quality of 1'0G1' districts rather
than hurtourdjatFict."
• 'Beaaule of Serrano our cur-
rent sy5lem of floancing educe-
tion bas to be completely re-
vamped. I feel the legislature
should pursue other tax sources
{sales, excise) for educa.lion and
relte\le the-homeowner of bis tax
bu:Cden. ''
W•Jlace sttpports teecber
tenure although he feels 1t "has
been abused by inept and meffec-
tual persons
"Dechnmg enrollment ii, a
dramatic i.ssue that requires ac·
lion now." he said, refernng to
the need to close .more distnct
schools."
WJay ~ you more qualified
than othefS?
'•J--conaider myself the only un-
bia~ed. impartial candidate.
Since l don't have a cblld in the
Q4strict I can be to\aJly busmas·
like and make decisions based on
economic realiiy. I want every
cblld to be qualified for tbe same
type or education I bad."
18.5
LONDON (AP) -Cwsloms of.
ficers sa.Jd today they seized 26
pounds of heroin worth an
nlimated $8.5 million on B
ltalayaian freithter in CarUUT on Sund4Y. helf as much .as was
found in .Brit.ian throueb .all or
'1916.
P6lice estimate a sta11ering
five tons of her.oin wa.& amlJilled
inM> !Europe last year, most
,tbrouih the :.Dutch ports of
~mslerdamand Rotterdam.
Pilot Profiles 5
Toflw the Daily Pilot praenls proflles of U. S trustee
candidates seeking four open seats oo the Newport-Mesa
Unified School Dlatrict Board of EducaUoo. Tbe election i.s
Marchi.
Althougb candidates are nmnine in their resJ>e(:Uve
tru&lee areas, \bey will be elected at iarae. In olber word.I,,
9Clt ~ ls eUllblc to cast bal.totl for one candidate from
..eh tnJlllle a.r-. Candidates for areas ftve and &even will
1!Jep.res a d~.
Area2Baee
O'Brien, Westlake Y.ie
B' 'h-•JLA .. ~
'..fnm Tea& A6:ll um.-d;J and
.a m81tas bl
buiness ad·
minls&ration
from Colll Stat.e
LoQ&ae.dl.
8 p-e-cJ al
Claallftea·
" l 0 • • : Oil.airman al
We•port·
'JleM Seheo1
District ~
Transportation Committee,
mellrlMw of district badfel ad-
viaer>' commiUee far three..)'eS'S
and l'JM"mber ol Citizens Commit·
tee for Quality Education (1974).
Key luoes ~district:
"I think we all blow the finan-
cial iln'r9ct of SetTUo means we
me Fine to hawe to cul pro.
crams dmUae the next couple of
years."
• · 1 m not. overly concerned with
the new collective bargaining
law. It's going to be difficult but
we can live with it if teachers re-
alize the district has lower fin.an.
cial ~Uties."
• "I. m aeainst teacher tenure in
principle, but teachers do need
some sort of protection ~a.inst
arbitrary management ac.t.ions.
However, tenure doesn't provide
enough nexibility for all con-
cerned."
Why are yOll more qualified
than others?
··1 have attended most board
meetines and have worked with
current board members. l 4on'l
always airee with them but
l'm sure we can work lo&et.ber.
Basically, J'm a lot more
qualified than my oppoMnt
(R.lcbard We5Uake Jr.) wbo bas
not beeo involved as much with
district bu.silum ...
Death Probed
L@S ANGELES CAP> -The
Los A.aeele5 CoutY coroner's of.
fioe h86 called in a behavioral
scientiat to determine if the
bar biltlr a t..es th at k i l1 ed
m~llionaire Arizona Jaad de-
velqper Robert P. McCulloch Sr.
were taken .ccidentally or llrten·
tienall&-.
S•11dal Clullkatlau: Worked
u an aide ID district elemtdar)'
1cbool1 for ~
fl ve years
f ollowina bis
in-district
education. He
bu public ad·
mlnistratlon
fletd ex·
perience deal-
i n 1 wltb
federal a1en-
cies. Wl.STl.Al(f.
Ke.y ..... fadnttbedistrict:
..With Sernno we are faced
with \he problem of improving
quality while spending less,
which can be accomplished."
"School closures is another
main issue. We will be forced to
close eome. but only after many
d.iscumons with parents in the
effected areas."
"'I also feel we should give stu-
dents a choice upon reaching six-
Lb grade whether to go to a mid-
dle school or stay in their
elementary school. Some stu-
dents mentally and physically re·
quire remaining in an elemen·
tary environmeot. ''
Why are yw more qualified
than others?
"The main reason is my ex·
perience at the teacher's level. I
have experience workine with
curricutum and federal projects.
Actual in-class experience is the
principal difference between
myselhndMr. <.N.C.) O'Brien.'' •
NB Fll'Dl Awarded
82 Million Pact
llep. Robert Badbam (R-
Newport Beacb) bas an.oounced
the award ol a SZ million contract
to the Newport Beach
aeroDMtroa.ic divi.&ioa of the Ford
Aerospace and Communications Corp.
According to a spokesman fOT
Badham, the eontract catts for
caliber conversion. redesign aDd
lahrieati• of weapau ad~
pa~ for automatic weapons ror
the Department or the Army.
BEAT THE SELLOUT
GET TICKETS NOW!
the9neand QVIS C
at//~~~~~
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O\ll t714J644-6282 ----------....... -~-~~-~~-----~-~-~~ • 1ua11u • ~awrn-.... .,,....T ........................ ...., -·.-ii t.Mll" ....... ef'CI ....... ......... _,,........,
-"° Olllbldl\lflll ........... , ........ .__ 1......,_,,_.seoo1 _ ...... (21'9UIMl8••1--·---
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, T '
17
Sadftle6ack
VOL 70, NO. 59, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES
By .JOANNE REYNOLDS Of .. Delly l>lleUtaft
The man who calls himself the
••tou&best of the Nixon White
Hou.ae tough &UYI'' held an au-
dience of soo spellbound this
morniQi with the story of bow he
found aalvation through Jesus .
Christ.
When Charles Colson. convict-
ed Water1ate "Plumber" and
~orm• apeclal counsel to Presi-
dent Nixon, finished. tbe au-
dience at the Newport Beach
Mayor's prayer breakfast gave
him a standing ovation.
CollOO's breakfast speech was
sponsored by the Newport
Jfarbor Jaycees as the opening
event of Christian Leadership
Week in the Harbor Area.
Armed with a Bible, Colson de-
tailed his coming to Christ at the
hei&ht of the Watergate in-
vestigations and told the au-
dience t.ha1 Only God has lbe
J)OWU lO chaJlle thefr Ii ves
He &aid be bu devoted his life
to workinc with prisoners and
left Newport Beach for the
federal prison at 'terminal lslaqd
immedia~ly after bis ~~h.
Cols<Jn said American prisons
are "black holes, pits of
violence." and would remain so
until ''we learn that maa cannot
change man. God can only really <See COLSON. Page AZ>
Trustees Renege
Smith Accusers Won't Elaborate
By LAURIE KASPER
Ol I,_ D•ilf l>Uot Sl•tt
Three Saddleback Valley
Unified School District trustees
who last week accused fellow
board member Dennis Smith of
"unetb.jcal behavior" have re-
fused 1o elaborate on the un-
substantiated charge.
Trustees Loa Young, George
' Henry and Carole Neustadt said
they cannot comment further on
their allegations at this time
However. they sa id the
behavior they are referring to
may come out publicly in the
future. But, they admitted.
voters may not know before the
March 8 election what "unethical
behavior" they referred to
Smith is up for rc-elecLion
Last week. Mrs Young. presi
dent of the board, said she was
withdrawing support of Smith
because of "unethical behavior"
in his campaign. Trustees Henry
and Neustadt said they "fully
concur" with her sentiments
The three trustees are not up
for re-election this year.
ChiM Beating
Trial Draim
Huge Crm«l
ATHENS. Tenn. IAP J A
special sound-equipped room
was used a\ the McMinn County 1 Courthouse today to hold the
overflow crowd at the trial of
Ronald and Wanda Gibson Mad·
dux. charged with the beat.mg de-
ath of Mrs. Maddux's 4-year-old
daughter, Melisha. The father
also had disciplined the cbi1d
because she wet her pants.
The child's nude body was
found on a bare mattress m the
unheated Uvmg room of the Mad-
duxes' home in Cleveland, Tenn ..
on Oct. U -Just five montha after
the state returned Melisha to the
couple.
Smith has denied the allega·
lion. He said he and campaign
workers have been ethical and
honest in hi s bid for re eJertion.
Asked what spec1Cac behavior
he and associates were refernng
to, Henry said, "At the present
time, Dennis Smith 1s the onlv
person who could answer that ·
"He's the om• who knows what
we 're talking about," he said
Henry said that someplace
"down the hne' somt· people
may step forward.
"When that time happens, 1t
may be a different story, he
said
Mrs. Ncustadt :igr1;:ed (hat
Smith knows \\.hat the trustees
arc ob1erlln)! tn lfowt>n·r. '>ht>
too, said she 1 ould nol t•om ment
further.
"I ttunk at this time I feel com
fortable having made an honest
effort to stand up in the com
mumty so people know r don l
condont-rertain behavior and 1
really feel I don 'l v. ant to <,ay
more than that at this time." she
said.
Mrs. Young said she will stand
on last week's statement but also
refused to explain what behavior
she is referring to.
Both she and Mrs . Neusladl
said they are trying to avoid a
"mud slinging" battle.
But she did object to a com
ment South made last week that
she has a "fantasy" that the dis
trict is "an educational Camelot
and that the superintendent is
King Arthur "
"There was nothing wrong
with the dream of Camelot,"
she said. "The wrong was the un-
ethical behavior. That's what
destroyed Camelot.··
4th Candidate
Quits School
Board Race
A fourth candidate, Gerald
Klem. h .. pulled out of the race
for a seat on the Saddleback
Valley Unified School Distnct
Board of Education.
Although he refused to com-
ment on the issue, Henry said he
doesn't believe anyone should sit
on the school board longer than
two years
Smith has served on local
<See SMITH. Page AU
lJ.S. To Sue
Teamsters
In Abuses?
NEW YORK (API The Wall
Street Journal said today that the
Labor Department has decided
10 ~o to court to forre Teamsters
l'n1on President Frank Fitzsim-
mons and three other trustees to
resign from the union's biggest
pension fund
Quoting umdenttf1ed sources.
the Journal said Labor Secretary
Ray Marshall has taken personal
control of tile 18-month in vestt&a-
tion mto the $1.4 billioit Central
States Pension Fund.
The Journ~l said the depart·
ment aJso is demandJn1 that the
four men's seats be turned over
to outside professional invest
ment experts. It said the trustees
rejected the demands and added
that the department decided last
week to bring suit under a 1974
law giving the government broad
powers to correct pension
abuses.
The Journal said Fitzsimmons
and the other three men -whom
it did not identJfy -kept their
posts last October when 11 of the
15 men then serving as trustees
resigned under government pre-
ssure. The number of trustees
was cut to 10 at the same time.
The details of the potential
court suit are not known. the
Journal said. But it added that
sources indicate the government
will seek to remove at least four
long-time trustees and possibly
will try for the ouster of all 10.
The Journal said a court battle
still might be avoided if the
trustees agree to resign
..
Afte.raoon · , ......
'.reN CEN'fS ~
O.U'f.,...."'"-ty"'lrlclt0'0-11
WATERGATE FIGURE CHARLES COLSON GESTURES IN HARBOR AREA SPEECH
Fonner PreatdentJal Counsel Telle 500 8"9tnH• Leeders 'Only God Can Chenge Uves'
N·ot Cricket?
Bare Butt Battery Bla.ted
AUCKLAND. New Zealand (A P > A streaker
who interrupted a cricket game between New
Zealand and Australia has filed an assault complaint
against the Australian captain, Greg Chappell, police
said.
Witnesses said Chappell was preparing to bat
when two male streakers appeared on the field. One
ran up to Chappell and tried to shake his hand and the
Australian Captain grabbed the streaker and gave
him several whacks across the buttocks with his bal
to the delight or the crowd.
Inspector GeQrge Dwan said a decision would be
made today on prosecuting Chappell. The streaker.
wl\o was nQf. ide lilied. was cbar&e(i with. disorderly ~oraa red o PPMr1n maglltta coutt.
His fellow kc' managed to escape. ,.
Mesa Police Probe
Councihnen
On Choice
Ho01es List .,
By IDLARY KAVE
Of Ille Dolly Pilot $1•11
lrvine City Councilman John
Burton and former councilman
E. Ray Quigl<:y both have been
placed on an exclusive list that
guarantees them the right to buy
expensive new houses being built
in Irvine.
Burton and Quigley. currently
a director of the Irvine Ranch
Waler District, will have first
pick of houses and lots in the new ;.
Turtle Rock Highlands develop-
ment beinl built by the John D.
Lusk and Son Company.
When asked about his position
on the preferred sales list,
Burton initially sajd it was no
one's business if he was on such a . > hst.
Teen Theft Ring
Costa Mesa police are m
vestigating a countywide theft
ring operated by a group or teen-
aged youngsters who specialize
In stealing expensive ski jackets
The youths, between 18 and 19
years old, have allegedly ta.ken
jackets from at least three sport-
inl goods stores in the last w~k.
using what detectives admit is a
clever ploy.
The most recent theft occurred
at the Big 5 Sporting Goods store,
2324 Harbor Blvd .. in Costa
Mesa.
Detective Sgt. Tom Lazar re-
• constructed the scam this way:
A teen-ager enters a store and
walks to the ski jacket section,
selecting one he likes. Then he
clips off price tags and other in·
formation, places articles. such
as chewing gum, a pack or
cigaretta and a check stub in the
pockets.
The the youth uses a black felt
pen to mark his initials in the col·
lar and tosses the jacket on the
floor.
He leaves the store and either
calls or comes back hours lat.er
and ask.a if anyone has found his
jacket, claiming he left it by mjs.
takeearller.
But he later admitted he has
picked out a Turtle Rock
Highland home but emphatically
denied any impropriety.
Preferred sales lists are com
piled by the builder and include
mostly friends, family and
employes.
When Burton was queried
further, he explained he has en-
joyed a long friendship with John
Lusk, chairman of the Lusk com-
p any board, and that their
children goto school together.
"He's a fine and decent man
and l'm offended people would
question his integrity or mine."
Burton declared
The Madduxes had been ec>n·
vlcted of abusing Melisha when
she was 11 m0t1ths old and were
Jailed for six months, the state
Human Services Department re-
turned the child to them lasl May.
Two Jurors were selected this
morning
The courtroom was crowded
when the trial opened until a
panel of 36 prospective jurors
was selected for questioning.
)fore than 100 oUter propsective
jurors were then allowed to leave
tbe courtroom, leaving a crowd
of about 100 persons.
Klein, a chiropractor who Uves
in Trabuco Canyon, said Friday
that he ia withdrawing from the
race.
''Due to personal conmcts. J
have not been able to put much
time or effort into a campaign,"
he aald. "The votes I might pull
could pull vol~ away from the
othet, more active candidates."
Story Helps Mesan
Get Van Door Back
''The plan worked once for
them at the Costa Mesa store,"
Luer said. "But when they tried
it two more times, the lftore
manager eot SlJ$picious and the
ltid$ ran of! when they were ap-
proached."
Detectives said similar thefts
had occurred at two other Big 5
stores in the county, one in
Orange and the other in
Westminster. The jackets are
valued at betw~ S80 and $80.
William Lusk, president of the
company, explained that Burton
was placed high on the list
because of his longtime
friendstup with the Lusks and
because he asked for a house
"maybe a year and a half ago,''
when the project was in the in-
f ant stages.
Burton and Quigley were not'
placed hlah oo the regular sales
list but were lhstead given top
spots on the preferred sales list. '
Criminal Court Judge James
Witt aaid attorneys and wit· neases in the second-degree
rnarder trial ... ould use a side
door of the cowtbouse to keep
tlem away from reporters al1d tbepubllc.
"There will be strin1ent
security at the courthouse," said
<SeeTOT.PaaeAi)
Kleln said he wants to throw
bis aupport behind incumbent
William Kobler.
Klein '1 name. however, will be
on the March 8 erection ballot
since ballo&a have been printed
already.
Three others among tbe list of
14 candidates also have
withdrawn from the race. They
are Greaory Breboet, Steven
Hackbarth and Arthur Kraus.
By STEVE MITCHELL
OllM O.Hy l"llet Sc.fl
A Costa Mesa woman who lost
the driver's door to her maxi-van
to thieves last week, got the
$600 item back Saturday. thanks
to a Los Alamitos man who read
an article about her loss.
Mrs. Joyce Walter J said her
Dodie van door sans paint, mir·
ror and chrome was returned to .
her Saturday by a man who said
be found it lying in the middle of
a field in Los Alamitos last Fri·
day night. '
"I really thought I'd se«n the
last of t.bat door, .. Mrs. Waltet
said today. "So I was really sur-
prised when this gur, called and
said he bad my door. •
Mn. Waltu aaid a n.eJ&hbor
saw three men unbolt the doot'
from her mu.i-van in a school
partina lot tut Thursday and.
take off across a nearby field
wttbll I Tbe Coventr7 , Conn.
"' tranaplant became ao antey, that
abe called the Dally Pilot.
•lapped a alp 1aylit1. "WbO
Stole Mi Door?" on the van, ant
offered $100 for its return.
Th• door returnee aahl ht
found the landed mQl door ln
field near tb• Los Alamlt
NH·al A.tr Station around mld·
niabt FrtdA7 nlabt..
"He tOld • wu I na
Mll it to a JUnt dea1a" untU bi
walked by a n•• at.bet &rill aa• that J>allr: Pilot &rtlcJt GD~· i.••111a.waa..usa.
The m&D called Mrs. Walter and told ber he would retum the
door for the reward.
"I hated to pay money to get
my own door back," ahe sa1d.
"But I'll tell you, after checking
around the junkyards, a door is a
door. We couldn't even eet. one
from.a junk dealer.••
Mrs. WaJter said It is still going
to cost her a couple hundred
dollars to repaint the door, put a
mirror oo it• and rep)ace the cb~me. ' But it beats the beck out ot or·
derin1 a new one for twice tbe
price,'' •be said.
Ol:D. wtl'SUJT
.. We'd like to alert store
owners to this kind of an opera·
Uon, and advlH lbem to check
out. riot.bing that someone says
was left behind," Lazer said.
When asked about the propri•· ty of giving such a favor to a city·•
official, Lusk said, "I know it
ldoks bad. But Burton's a friend
and that's exactly the way it hap-
pened. I'll swear on a stack of
Bibles." ·
Quigley could not be reached
ror comment.
Coast
Wea&ber
\
I
~ Partly cloudy tontaht
And Tueeday. Lon tonight
in ~-Hf$hs Tuesday in 60s.
IN91DB TOD~ Y
No matter ioha& 11011r
brock.ft1 iJ ~·,.. conjuacd blf tM tl/td• of UN Tu IU/orm
I
' I
Ad o/ im. ~ columniic
Sulvio .11'1rltr can htlp. Hf!f'
cmnuol tntea on Moling wUh
l11eotne tau• ltarU tod4JI on
PogcAt. i'
l': •· Jadex
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A2 DAILY PILOT 58
chan1e a Ute and m.., can't."
TM ......... . ~buuimwt ........ ....
lDI.
Colaoo wttb obvious rellsb told
of the reactions of people in
Wuhington when bJa new-found ~t.Ybecame known.
He aald the effect of the Wlllte
Home press corps waa "about
what you'd set ii you lOlled a
hand enn-le into tbe room. It
took 20 minutn to restore order.
"I guess I kept every poUtieal
cartoonist ln this country fed and
clothed for a month and all they
had to do wu draw a plctur. ot
me in a monk 'a robe witb J -1P
sayiq 'repent' 1tand1n1 in froot
or the White House."
Colson said bis Jewish lawyer
was especially upset, telling bis
client, "I hope Chlnt can save
you, 'cause I can't."
Colson said he pleaded cuUt.y to
charges uncovered ln the
Watergate investigation, even
though he "didn't feel (Ullly ol
what I was charged with."
He said he pleaded guilty
because "I didn't want my con·
version to Christ to become the
subject ol a political debate."
The power ol hls new-found life
sustained him through the days
or the investigation and his
prison term, he slllcl, because he
allowed Christ to not only be his
savior, but to lead hta life "in
every way.
"My whole life was eoJlapain1
by normal standards .
Everything was going froin bad
to worse. Yet I felt strength and
joy and fulfillment," he said.
In addition to providing a
s~urce_ol strength through a dif.
f1cult time ln his life, Colson said
findine God has led him to Stt
:·the futility of government try
mg to make a difference m men's
Jives."
He said in 11 years m govern-
ment work all or the memos
laws and direcllves that he wrot~
never affected the lJfe or one
person.
He contra.led that with a letter
he received after his conversion
to Christ became public
knowledge. He said 1t was from
an Air Force staff sergeant who
told tum that he had stopped
drinking because of the change in
Colson's life.
"Look into your own hearts,"
he told the audience. "What can
happen in your bfe can be the
start of change in the world. It
can never change any other
way."
From Page Al
TOT .•.
Sheriff Larry Wallace. "And
there will be extra tight stturity
measures taken at the 1a1l while
tl-e Madduxes are here ··
Judge Witt moved the widely·
publicized trial to Athens last
year because he said heavy
publicity made 1l 1mposs1ble for
the Madduxes to re<.'eive a fair
trial in the Cleveland area
. Last wttk, he rejected a mo-
tion to suppress statements the
Madduxes made to sheriff's de-
puties the day the body was
found
Mrs. Maddux was alle"ed to
have said her husband resented
Meliaba because the child was
fathered by another man. Mad-
dux reportedly told deputies that
he began disciplining Mellsha
after she wet her pants.
Maddux as allesed to have said
he beat Mehsha with a sUclt to
keep her walking, and allegedly
made the followine statement·
"I made ber keep walking back
and fort}\ all day to try and Un
her out so that she would sleep
that rugtrt.
''I kept 11vln1 her the hot sauce
a tablespoon at a lime. She asked
me for a drink ot waler I got a
glua ol water and told her it she
would take the t.lblespoon ol bot
sauce, I would 1tve her• drink.
''She aw allowed the bot sauce
and I drank the elau of wat.er."
Maddux told officers he gave
Melisba a ahower and sent her to
bed alone, naked on the bare
mattreu in the cold living room.
An autopsy concluded she died
the foUowina momine of shock
and exposure.
OftANOI COMT se
DAILY .. PILOT
Oldies But Goodies
SaddlefHlele St!laoob
Change Urged
By Candidate
(Editor's NoC• -Ttul u one in. o •em• of pro/iln on 10.ectave can
didala /or the SoddJdock VaUq
Urdfl«J School DUtrid Board of
Education. Two tnutees' sect• will
be filled OJI the March a elech011J.
By LAURIE KASPER
OltllltO.lty ,.. .. s ....
. William Kelly. a seven-year re-
sident of Mission Viejo, believes
be can bring needed change to
the Saddleback Valley Unified
School District Board of Edoca-
Uon.
The associate dean of student
affairs al Saddleback Colleee ad-
mits be had liWe interest in the
local school board before Auaust.
"'I've always felt I did my com-
munity bit just by my job," he
explained
Lag_una Beach guys and ga.ls turned out at
Marn Street Park looking like their
grandparents for a Roaring Twenties swim
su~t c.ompetit~on Sunday, part of Art Colony
Wanter Festival. Winners in men's and
women's divis10ns were (left to right) Dawn
M cCurdy (first). Peter Morton (second)
Terry Frazin Wed for third), Conley Ware
<first), Roxanne Spake (second ) and.Nancy
Wessel (third) .
But he said be did become in·
terested, and then concerned,
that teachers and trustees were
not llatening to each other. The
result, be said, is a stand-still in
negotiations whlcb has had an ef·
feet on the schools.
He believes new leadership is
needed and that he can bring 1t to
the school board.
"I've no political ambitions,"
he said. "l just have a very sin·
cere lnterest in education."
Oelly l'll•t Staff ...... o
SEEKS TO SERVE
Educator Kelly
a majority of teachers favor
agency shop. He added, ··1 know
that money can bring a certian
amount of power and power br-
m~s change." Sometimes, he
said, that change is not for the
best. DeCasas: 'I Love Kids' Kelly, 42, has worked in educa-
tion, as a ninth and tenth grade
teacher, coach and college ad-
ministrator, for 18 years. He
believes his experience will help
him as a trustee.
Kelly, father of four district
students .. ~as been endorsed by
the class1f1ed employes' associa·
t1on . Thls pleased him, he said,
because they already have a con·
tract
Mother of Five Seeks Seat on SVUSD Board Because of the unsettled
teachers' negotiations, Kelly
believes there is a serious morale
problem in the schools. The cur·
rent board has taken "a rather
hard stand" and been interpret-
ed as wlfair, he said.
f Edttor':s Noie-Thu u one m a
sene:s of profiles on IO oct111e can-
dldale:s for the Saddleback Valley
Unified School Di.stnct Board of
Educalwn. Two trustee•' :seats will
be filled by the March 8 election. J
Juneann DeCasas, mother of
five school-age children, says she
1s seeking a seat on the Sad
dleback Valley Unified School
District Board of Education
because of her "very deep m·
terest in education m general and
children in particular "
"I love kids," she said
"They're my thing. It's not Just a
hobby. I really enjoy just being
around kids."
So Mrs. DeCasas. a perceptual·
motor development specialist
who has worked in both public
and private schools, is emphasiz-
ing kids and the classroom in her
campaign.
"I feel very strongly the
classroom is where it's at and J
reel it's been neglected In so
many ways," she said.
Mrs. DeCasas obJected that
her son had to share a math book
because there aren't enough tex-
tbooks at Mission V1eJo High
School But, she complained,
$65 .000 is being s pent lo
landscape the district offices
The 42-year-old Aegean HJlls
res1deht, who worked at Valencia
Elementary School for two
years, said there are many ways
lbe district budget can be cut.
Sbe complalned that
youngsters chew and bang pen
0.llr ,., .. I ~uff "'°'o
'CLASSROOM NEGLECTED'
Candidate Decasas
cats around and then are given
n ew ones With "manv un-
necessary memorandums~' be·
ing sent to employes, she said.
paper also can be saved.
Mrs DeCasas said she could
spend djstnct money wisely and
evaluate program s and
materials "because I know kids
and I know what it takes to reach
kids."
She said she is concerned about
class sizes. "l do not want to see
Sunny Skies Seen
For Week on Coast
Summer-like weather which
rirew about 150,000 sun worship-
ers to Orange Coast beaches
over the weekend may continue
until Friday, according to
today's extended forecast by the
N atlonaJ Weatht!r Servke.
It will. however, be a bit cooler
and brttzitt with gusty winds
and some cloudiness due Tues-
day, dropping temperatures to
the high 60s. There is also a shght
Saddleback
Trustees
Meet Tonight
Saddleback College trustffS
will meet tonight at 7:30 o•cloclt
in the gymnasium of the school's
new physkal education complex
and will conduct a brief dedica·
lion of the complex.
They wW then deal with a short
regular afmda and get to the re.
al business of the evenin1 -re·
eoaslderation al a satellite cam-
pus aJte to aerve the lnine-Tuatln
area.
U three votes can be mustered
in favor of the Irvin' Cent.er
Drive-Jeffrey Road parcel of·
fered by the Irvine Company, Ute
depleted board could vote to
purchale It, tlumb to part al a
rullna by the Oran1• County
COUJU!d'a ofnce.
But 1inleu tow of the five cur· rent boar-d mem.ben eao 1et
behlna eondem:nadoo af tbe other
alt. undu eon.sideraUon -ai
Myford Road and Bqu Anoue
-It eanoot be acted QpOfl. The wne lepJ rullne 1pedfted
tbat • eondti:nnalloo ac ,.
quirts • two-tlllrdl "*-•Jd.le
outiilht purcbue needs Gilb •
1Jmplo IUJQrlty.
chance of rain Tuesday.
Despite traditional traffic tie·
ups in Laguna Beach and
Newport Beach, the beach scene
was near-perfect, officials re-
ported.
Bathers enjoyed 70-degree air
temperature and 60-degree
water temperature with
moderate surf running between
one and three feet
Orange Coast lifeguards had a
mellower than usual weekend
with no major incidents and on#Y
one rescue reported.
In Newport Beach. where the
heftiest crowd (70,000) gathered
along the strand, no rescues were
reported.
Huntington Beach City and
State Beach lifeguards reported
a weekend total of 25,000
beachgoen and no rescues.
About 8,500 persons flocked to
San Clemente City Beach where
one rescue was logged Sunday.
Aa winds pick up Tuesday.
forecut«S expect rougher than
normal seas with one to t~foot
wind waves and a two to three-
foot westerly swell.
Tanker Blaat
Not Spbotage
LOS ANGRLES (AP> -CO.St
Guard officials have dllcounted
the ch.Ince of sabotase In 1,at
December's explG!lon of t1-e
tenter Sansintna. 1ayln1 bomb
expert. failed to find evidence that anexplOllvodevke lrtuered
the blast that kJJ)od nine men.
Lt. Crildr. ft.N. ftouastl said
Sund., that COut Guard bomb
pert.I had namilled tbe bull ~
the wrec¥ed Sa a and 4¥lo't
flnd mdence 'of an at.mil • • pt aotb.alJ:illCbthavuetOUtM bJut.
them get any bigger, that's for
sure." And. she said, she woold
hke to see the number or students
in primary grade classes cut.
She obJected to the emphasis
put on standardized test scores.
"Obviously. somebody has to
score ~n the lower percenttle,"
she said. But, she argued, some
students don't take tests well.
They still may have learned as
much as the students who
achieved a higher ranking she s aid. '
Mrs. Decasas has been en·
dorsed by both the teachers' and
classified employes' associa·
lions
"I think the biggest problem
we're facing on the board is tun-
nel vision," she said. She said
trustees only see power al the
end of the negotiations process.
But, she argued. they need to see
both sides of the issues and come
to an agreement.
"I would be the type of person
lo b_ring that about.'· s he sa.td.
Smee the associations must
represent all employes, she sa.td,
trustees don't have the right to
def!Y them the agency shop
which would require that all
teachers either become mem-
bers or pay the association a fee
~he said she might not approve
of 1t under other circumstances.
But, the candidate said, other
labor unions may move in if the
existing associations can 'l afford
to continue the negqtiallons.
"They're out there waiting in
the wings and l don't like what I
see as possible," she said.
He believes a change among
trustees can bring about a more
healthy attitude. If elected, he
said, he wtll try to get a contract
agreeable to both teachers and
tru stees by making com-
promises.
One disputed issue has been
the teachers' desire for agency
shop. Kelly said he won't say he
will always oppose agency shop
but right now he is against it.
He explained that he is not sure
F,.._PageAI
SMITH •••
school boards since 1971. He has
said he is seeking re-election to
retain community control of the
d 1 strict. He contends the
teac~ers' union is attempting to
obtam control of the district.
But Henry said .. "You could
almost assume there are other
reasons if someone wants to slay
on the board :.".>r longer than two
years."
He said the Saddleback school
board has been a political board.
"lt_isn't a board of the people,"
he said.
Henry said he will not be seek·
ing re.election when his term of
omce expires in two years.
On another issue, Kelly said be
can't promise to lower taxes
because that can't be done during
a time of mfl at1on. But he said he
wall look at the budget and try to
define pnorit1es.
lm•tructJon as the most impor·
tant budget item, he said, pro-
m1smg never to cut it. But he
added, he is concerned with the
maintenance of district facilities.
Kelly, who is a youth athletics
coach and vice pres ident of the
Mission Community Hospital Ad-
visory Board, also said he would
like to see the district offer more
training in salable skills.
St. Peter's
Urging Split
OAKLAND CAP) -The con·
gregat1on of St. Peter's
Episcopal Church has voted to
break away from the national or·
gan1zat1on because or changes in
some church practices.
"The church has become
m orally corrupt," the Rev.
Robert S. Morse. rector of St.
Peter's srud Sunday an cntic1zing
what he called "the increasing
secularization of the Episcopal
Church."
The congTegation voted 132-1
to repudiate the church's Min·
neapolis convention last Sep-
tember which allowed the or·
dination of women priests and
adopted an updated prayer book.
BEAT THE SELLOUT
GET TICKETS NOW!
o/f/~ ~ r§""mn/;J, '6i!J
2601 E.astiJff Drive
CA• I 17141644-6282
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='1:~tt uz i '~ ~~: :: W s<PS 1.46 9 76 !9'111+ '11 Witco 1 . .00 1 10 2'~-~ WlttrO .60 4 31 13vt WOlvrW 12 6 S 414 • WOMtlCO 48 1 22 11"° + ,,_ WOOll(p . .io 4 13 ,.,_,, .. ,
WOOCI'°" .JO 1l 11• 2)~-~ Wolwtll l.«I 1 t6 2.M-""
w :r;:r,Alr 2' tt ~ ..... :~,,.~~~ : s! ~~ ~
Wylthl .60 t I 91,>\ + \Ii WYIY C9 ~ 2' I~ .... , x..... 1:if111~· .. ~ " XI,. ... 1 " I~ !,\ Vain to s 11\H Iii llltC:p .. ' ,. 1011. "l! ,.,.,. ••• , 1 1) ...........
111ta .b " It m•+ \Ill 1.avl'WOI I ~I 7\4+ \ lt<ll,..111 11 ., t•11t ..... lun!lnt .4' t tS IJIA.-14
MD!!d!y. '-bnlary 28; 19" 5 DAIL V PILOT 49
Tadllfl Claore
1040A Maze
Made Clearer·
By SYLVIA PORTER
fi'ir1t fn a s.ries
Much of the Information In this tax series Is available
from no other isource -not even from the U.S. Treasury.
The reason is that many or the tax strategies have been dug
out of obscure regulations or litUe·noticed court decisions in
1976.
Even Internal Revenue Service agenu may not be
aware or some of the new regulations. In some cases the
U.S. Treasury may not have publicized a decision because lt
disagrees and i.s resisting it. In other cases, rulings may
hove been "buned" in a mass of other rulings issued at the
same time.
BEFORE REPORTING ON NEW RVLES and de--
cisions. let me warn you that, because of changes made by
the 1976 Tax Reform Act, you may overpay your taxes or
unnecessarily invite an I RS audit of your return.
In "reforming"and ''simplifying"thetax law, Congress
made income tax returns so much more complex that even
the commissioner of Internal Revenue offers apologetic re·
marks on the 1976forms packages. As a result, mlllions who
should be able to pre·
pare their own tax
forms may feel forced to
pay someone else to do
the job.
The guides present·
ed here may help tax
payers avoid that ex
pense.
Money's
Worth
THERE ARE TWO NEW MAJOR COMPUCATIONS
on the 1976 Form 1040A · < l > You must fi gure out your own
standard deduction and enter that total at line 13b. (2) You
must make a double computation in calcul ating how much
credit you can take against your tax at line 17.
(1 ) After totaling income at line 12, bring the total to
line 13a. Here is a translation of line 13b lo help you figure
out your standard deduction:
-If you are married and riling a joint return, or if yoo
are a surviving spouse entitled to file a joint return and if
the amount you wrote al line 13a is less that $13,125, your
standard deduction is $2,100. If your amount on line 13a is
$17,500 or more, your standard deduction is $21800. Ir the
amount on line 13a is between $13,125 and $17,499, your de·
duction is 16 percent or that total.
-IF YOU ARE SINGLE OR AN UNMARRIED head of
household, the procedure is the same but the numbers are
different. If the amount on line 13a is less than $10,625, your
standard deduction is $1,700. lf it's $15,000 or more. your de·
duction is $2,400. If line 13a is between $10,625 and ~141999
your deduction is 16 percent orthat amount. '
-U you are married and filing separately, the only dif·
ference is numbers. If line 13a is less than $6,562.50 your de·
duclion is $1,050. If it's $8,750 or more. your deducti on is
$1,400. If lin e 13a is between $6,562.50 and $8,749.99, your
standard deduction is 16 per cent of that a mount.
(2) The other complication is a double computation for
the personal exemption credit against your tax. Leon Gold,
a tax expert at The Research Institute of Amerca, advises:
-IF YOUR TAXABLE INCOME ON IJNE 15 of Form
1040A is $9,000 or more, your credit on line 17b is $180 unless
you showed more than five exemptions on line 6d. If you
showed more than five, your credit is the number of exemp·
lions on line 6d multiplied by $35.
-If your line 15 is less than $9.000, first show 2 percent
of your taxable income on line 17b. Then multiply the
number of exemptions on line 6d times $35 on line 17a. Take
the higher amount of 17a or 17b as your credit.
Next: Hints on Form 1040.
New Radial Tire
Problem ·Bared
By Capitol News Service
A new and potentially dangerous problem 1s showing~
in radial tires that is signaled by a strange noise from the
wheel area.
Because it sounds like a bearing bein g ground to death.
many people, including mechanics, check the bearing area
only to find nothing amiss.
What seems to be happening with some degree of reg.
ularlty is radial-tire bead separation. It is not limited to a
single brand of tire and manufacturers r eport an increasing
number of requests for tire replacements due to this condi·
Uon .
Regular tire checks
are a good idea. The ( J separation can cause IN HIGH GEAR the tire to blow out, ~specially if the car is
-------------driven regularly at high s peed . Tire experts
believe the lowered speed limits may have preveoted more
accidents. • On the subject of tires, a warning has been issued to
auto buffs using racing tires. There ts no traction when rac·
ing tires meet wet pavement. They also do not resist heat.
Off the track they are trouble. • For a variety of reasons, most or which boil down to
manufacturing and gas economy, we can expect to see many auto manufacturers start switching from metal to
plastic doors, according to Motor Magazine. Manufacturers
are in the process of testing all-plasUc car doors, but won't
reveal when they might be used.
In a related development, the magazine reports, there
is a new urethane plastic bumper in development that. will
deflect to a degree that it will not cause serious Injury to a
pedestrian struck at 2S miles per hour. • A problem that may bother some people who do their
own tuneups: ln unbolting, the distributor to turn the hous·
ing and set the ignition timing, the bou.slng may not tum,
leaving the distributor froien in place. The solution: Wrap an oil filter wrench around t.bc boua·
Ing and It fita just right.
To make sure there is no 11ttain that mlc1rt crack the
hou1inf, squirt some beat control solvent around tho btt'lo
and wall a few minutes. It loosene beauUfulb' wttJ»out
damage.
Firm's Revenues Dip
C~omJa Computer Producta Inc., An~m. hu ro-
ported Uill revenues for nae.al um·a Secc)Od quarter ended Jan. 2 were $29,09t,000, compattd wtlh $31,US.OOO a year aco.
Eamlnp foe the quarter wel'e $390,000, indudtat a
$33$,to) gain oa lbe ea.le of land, compared with Slal,000 re.
corded in the MC~d qu.uter of fiscal 1~ Kamlnas per
Iba.re were 12 ~ta C?ompand wltb •cents a :rear ago, ..
~ Sj'ltema Joe., San\a Ana.. hu announttcl that 1J:
bas rocciVed an hilUal CO«ltrl t fOI' apjtoX)mat.elY ~.oat from rtlMll' eorp., Houstoa, Ta .• for use tn tho flnt ...... ~ or• proJttt l.o bUi14 lhe world'a tar l n•'1JraJ rcu 11Ui
lnt 115~ la Siudl A.tabla. ' I
,,
£1• DAIL V PILOT Monday, F!btuaty 21. 1 m
Super College Teams
·Part of Bygone
•
Era?
J(ANSAS CITY CAP> -The
super college football team may
beexUnct.
1'wesome, unbeatable aquads
Jike Notre Dame in 1966,
P.ebraska in '71 and Oklahoma in I }4• teams that were l.hree-dbep
at each position with an
abundance or ftrbt-roun<l pro
draft choices may soon take their
place alongside the bones of
dinosaurs and the Dead Sea
Scrolls.
Yet, the game 1ti;elf has never
been in better shape Attendance
and television revenue increase
every year and future proJec-
llons indicate more or the same
A contradiction? Present de·
velopments, lamented by many
college football people, can be
explained in four words Money
and compellllve balance.
Faced with constantly soaring
expenses, the membership or the
National Collegiate Athletic As-
sociation has been busy legislat-
ing cost-saving m easures
Schools like Oklahoma and
Nebrasksa that once :.1gned 45 or
more high -.chool prosp<.'cl!> to
scholarships each year are now
limited to 30. And they can have
no more than 95 athlC'les under
scholarship at ont' llm<.'
Schools that once employed 12
or 13 assistant coaches to Al\e
close indn 1du:.il attention to
player::. and lo tht• all
important high school prospects
now l'an employ only eight
And schools that once scoured
the nation m search of talent are
now limited in what recruiting
forays they can make
""Th1!' 1s des11med to do"!'' era I
things. · WalLt•r HH•r-., lht• <'X
ecut1ve d1rC'ctor of the "i<'AA,
said last "l'<'k during lht or
gan11at1on s · CullC'gc f'oothall
·77·· ~athering in Kansas C-11:.
··First, 1t will t urtail the largt'
frt•shman trvouts that take• the
best players 'anti tull out the rc~t
The 95 scholars hip hm1t was d.c
signed \\1th tht• rcd~h1rl program
1n mind.
"The new rules will require
careful administration and
careful recruiting. The volume
recruiter will have a d1fftcult
time ... But I believe these new
rules will build a competitive
balance."
"You aren't going to be seeing
any superlati ve teams
anymore," said Iowa State coach
Earle Bruce. '"It won"t take long
for that development to take
shape. There just can 't be aoy
truly great teams under these
restrictions.'·
Tennessee coach Johl\lly Ma-
1ors agreed. add mg : '"I don't
think Tennessee fans want com-
pelitlve balance." Ma,Jors re-
turns to his alma mater this year
aft.et' building a nallonal cbam·
pionship program at Pittsburgh.
"If these same rules had been
In effect then, I never would have
accepted the Pitt job," he said.
'"You need a large recruiting
base to build your program
around."
Coach Bill Yeoman of Houston
lauds the new rules:
'"People, I'm sorry, but I think
it's good, .. he said ... I think we're
returning to reason in our pro-
gram, and that's a good deal. Our
nervous systems can adjust to
the shock or the 30 and 95. · ·
Houston Downed
Abernethy's Efforts.
Paces Lakers Win
INGLEWOOD (/\Pl Tom
Abernethy 1::. glad KanH·m Ab·
dul-J abbar is the kind of flashy
player who scores 29 point:. ;.md
blocks eight shots. as he did 111
the Los Angeles Lakers 106-101
"ictorv over I louston
"Wtth Jabbar 1n the game.
other players lend to concentrate
more on him and give me more
movement," Abernethy s aid
after he came off the bench to
score a career-high 18 p<>ints in
the Lakers· National Basketball
Association victor. Sunda\ ·we played well t onight
agamst a fine learn "'ho has good
talent and i::> 'ery ~di l'uachl"d , ··
said Lakers coach Jern We..,t
· One of the key!'i to our "'" "a'> the strong reboundtng in tht•
..,econd half. Abernethy 1s one of
the smartest playl'r:. I 'e e\ er :-een ..
The Rockets were ahead fl.Hll
with 10 minutes remaining. but
the Lakers scored the next 15
points to post a 96-84 lead for the
final five minutes. Houston mis-
sed all 10 of the shots attempted
during tl1at lime.
Houston then fought back to
w1thm three points at 96-93 with
three minutes to play But Kevin
Kunnert fouled Laker 1:uard Don
Chaney for his sixth foul Chaney
converted both free throws for a
ft\'e point Lak<'r lead.
John Lucas scor<'d four
straight point::. Y. Ith a minute re-
ma1n111~ to bring Houston to
Y. ithin three at 102-99 before the
Lakers ea:.ed away
llouston controlled the early
pJrt of the game. leading 52·51 at
hc.1lft1me TY.o free throws by
Jabhar put Lo:. Angeles ahead
for tht• first time 53-52 1n the first
st•conds of the M'cond half
Aging Cuellar (39)
May Fill 5th Spot
The Lakers had a 73·66 lead
~1th mne minutes ~one in the
third period. but the Rockets
came back to outstore Los
Angeles 14 -6 and lead 80-79 at the
start of the fourth quarter
Lucius Allen's six-foot bank.
shot off the fast break put the
Lakers ahead for good at 85-84
w1th8 40toplay
Cazzie Russell added 18 pomts
for the Lakers Houston was led
by Moses Malone with 19 poinL'>
and 19 rebounds, followed by
Lucas with 18 and Kunnert with
16
HOLTVILLE. Calif. U\PJ
He might be 39 H'ar!'i old. but
pitcher M1kt• (uC!ller 1s \\ork1ng
hke ;,i rooktt' ,..n inJ? to mJkt• tht•
team ill hi-. fir.,t m;ljor ll•Jguc
:.pnng ha-.\ IJ<.tll l"amp
Il l.'~ ...,>mt.'th1ni.:. :-.iorm
Shcrrv Cal1fnrnia Angl'l'>
mana~l'r 'iillCl artt.'r a pra<'l1C<'
Sund.I\ 11'• run ... lhrf'C• milt•.,
C'\ en °tl<s\ twfurt• '4nrkoub ,\nd
hC' h,1::. n•<Jll) bl•cn lhro'41ng
~ f'l\
Tht• lt>fl handl•r '' :J'i lh1· thml
"1nnin~l'"t p1tehl•r 1n llalt11nore
history, I.mt "J" relec.1~1.'d lJ~i
\ l'ar lxot'JU'ie Of J 4 13 rl'l'Ord
:\ngel!. J.!l'lll'r.il m:.ina~l·r Harn
l>alton. who hu<l IJrou~ht Cuell<ir
to the Onolc•:-from H1>u:-ton in
19fi8. 1mnwli1Jll'I) ~1iz1ll"d ll1l
'ell' ran p1tl·he1
Sherry '4 .inb. h1!> Nu !I p1khm.:
po~1tion tv lit· filled h} .i left
hander Thal pit::. Cut.'llar a~Jln~i.
I ht 'oun~t·r "1<1 Moni:t• v. ho
~1gned J 1'4o H·<11 lonlr.i1•1 '41lh
the AmC'rtran l.NtJ.!Ul' duh Sun
dav ~1onge h.id .i 6 7 rN·orll la-.t
:vear a 3 36 J\Tra~" ::~:J v..1s lhe
MIKE CUELLAR
club s 15th player to sign "'multi
year contract.
Cuellar could also wmd up a
relief pitcher using h1.., best
p1trh. a screwball
HOUSTON lttU -~"'°"'< tll "'rwl•n P t<.u"
,. rt '~ ll,.,..n ti ~11,.f\P'ly 'l Tom1d'"I0.,-1(h tJ.
f\n l")n t jot\ 6 WPH1 }
lOS ••Hi£l£\ 110.1 Fr•d \ R .. ,-.n ,, Ab·
ti ,1 l•t>n." ~ Arlt" 1 I ("'<t""'V II) Atx~Ofthv ti
T ttU""' N~mtnnl Kt1Vf"< 1
Ho11\t')f\ Zfl 14 19 "I -101
LO\ Af't)<''' \ 10 JI ''I J -10.
f ,.. ,,,.,, n ,, Kt.1"nrrt l olrtf l n11! 11 -~ou~ton 1:.
I O\ Anqot•t\ P A 1) JOI •
Mule Betting
Next on Tap?
SACRAMENTO -Last year a
mule won the coast-to-coast
Great American Horse Race.
Now a group of muleteers from
Bishop wants parimutuel betting
""mules Bishop, population 3,700 on
the east side or the Sierras near
the Nevada border, holds an an-
nual Mule Day Celebration on the
Memorial Day weekend.
..
... ...,, ....... 1.
LA'S FRANK ST. MARSEILLE (LEFT) PUSHES THROUGH.
Kings Ramble, 5· l
Dionne Gets a Hat Trick
Bt.:FFALO <A P 1 Mar<'t•I
Dionne scored lhrel' r.:oab, one in
each period. to 1<.'ad the Loe;
Angeles Kings to a 5· 1 N at1onal
Hockey Lear.:ue victory O\'er the
Buffalo Sabres Sunday night
The Kings jumped out to a l ·O
lead during a slow first period
Whe n Frank St. Mar-.eilk's shot
was stopped hefore it got to the
net, Dionne retnev<'rl the puck
and flipped 1l behind Buffalo
goalie Don Edwards
The Kings got only six ~hots on
goal in the second period. hut
scored three goals D1 onnt• s
second score of the mat<'h came•
on a 2-on-1 break when he took a
pass from Hob Herry Sixty on<'
seconds later, Tommy Wilham.,
deflected Neil Komodosk1 s long
shot past Edwards.
Vic Venasky incrC'ast.'d the
score to 4·0 after Don Ko.tak stol"
th<' puck in the Buffalo end
Danny Gare scored Buffalo's
lone goal early in the third
period. convertinJ? a goalmouth
pass from Gil Perreault. Rut
Dionne retaliated with h1o; third
score of the game, this one com·
mg on a power pla~ as he batted
in a rebound of a shot by Butch
Goring.
Bus Lost,
So Are
2 GaJDes
MARQUE'ITE, Mich. CAP) -
It wasn't a very good weekend
for the University of Manitoba
hockey team.
The Canadians not only lost
twice ln a two-game series to
Northern Michigan University,
but also to top it off their bus wu
stolen.
Marquette police said a
University of Manitoba bus was
left running in front or a
restaurant Saturday night. When
the team came out to board it, the
vehicle was gone.
Police said the bus apparently
was taken for a joy ride by some
local pranksters. It was re-
covered on the Northern
Michigan campus later in the
night, and the team left for home
Sunday morning.
Gottfried o• Top
RANCHO MIRAGE -Bnan
Gottfried held his serve only once
in the first set. but came back to
win the $225,000 Tennis Games by
heating Guillermo Vilas 2·6, 6-1,
6·3
'"1 couldn't get my first serve
in and Vilas -slapped back my
::.ecund serv<' to wm the p<>mts,"
Gottfrwd said after the victory.
Tar Beeb llold On
C H/\RLOTTE. N C -Having
clinched the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference regular-season title. a re·
taxed Un1ver s1ty of North
C'arohna te:.im beat Louisville
96-89 in a nationally televised col·
lege basketball game Sunday.
The mnth ranked Tar Heels
almo~t relaxed too much. They
led b:o-19 points at the half, but a
setond half eomeback by
L0t11sv11le nearly l"Ost them the
g<imc
""It looked like \\e wore out,""
"•lld North Carullna coach D<·•rn
Sm 1th after the Cardinals' rally.
L-0msv11le's Hick Wilson led ;ill
::.corers with 30 points.
A sellout C'rowd of 11,666 ut·
tended the game 1n the Charlotte
Coh~eum. Thl' victory increased
North Carolina's record to 22·4.
N~l'ratllo.,a Win•
DETROIT Martina
Navratilova 1s S25.000 richer
following a women's professional
tennis tournament at Cobo
Arena.
Navratilova, the tournament's
top seed, won the sini:?les title.
beating second-seeded Sue
Barker, 6-4. 6-4 Sunday. Thens~e
tl'amed "'1th Hetty Stove in wm -
ning the doubles final. against
.Jo/\nne Russell and Janel
!\ewherr), 6 3, fi-4
Na\'ratilova became the first
member or the women s tour this
..,cason to reach the Sl00,000 mark
111 eJmmi::s. She received S20.000
for her singles triumph, and
SS.000 for the doubles vict~ry,
boosting her earnings for the first
two months of the year over
$115.000.
Irvine Drops
13-7 Decision
To Mustangs
l'C lrvine·s Anteaters belled
Cal Polv <San Luis Obispo>
pitching for 15 hits Sunday. but it
wasn't nearly enough to offset an
early 10·0 def1c1t as UCI fell in ln -
ccrcolleg1ate baseball action,
Roof Collapse
Injures 37
Hockey Fans
Still unsigned ar(' infielders
Mano Guerrero and Oa' e Chalk
<rncl outfielders Dann) Briggs
and Bruce Bochte. Guerrero,
who at .280 was the club"!'i leading
hitter last year. was m1ssmg un-
t ti S unday night. when he
<'hecked mto camp The only mlss.
sing player 1s outfi elder Gi l
Flores.
Last year. 40,000 spectators
showed up, mostly to watch the
parade in which 400 to 450 mules
moved through town mostly
frontwards but sometimes
backwards and sometimes
sideways.
• !3-7
The Mustangs of San Luis
Obispo were also aided by seven
UC lrvme errors in romping to
the victory at tJC Irvine. Bishop mule promoter Robert
Tanner says, "Mule racing is
pretty exciting in that It is a little
unpredictable."
Assemblyman Larry Chim·
bole, D -Palmdale, was
persuaded to ln~roduce a btll in
the state legislature last week
that would allow experimental
parimutuel mule racing for five
years. starting In 1978. A .. WlreplMlo
ST. BASILE. N D. (/\Pl
Twelve persons r emained
hospitalized at nearby Ed-
d)unston today after part or an
atena roof collapsed during a
hockey game Sunday night, ln-
jUring 37 spectators.
A spokesman at the Hotel Dieu
Hospital said 11 persons were ad-
mitted for treatment or arm, leg,
pelvis and spinal fractures. but
none was on the cnUcal list
Another patient was being kept
under observation Cor 24 hours.
Shortstop Bobby Grich re-
mained on the sidelines Sunday
although his sore back improved.
A team spokesman said he might
be placed in traction. He was
signed for $1.S million as a free
agent after finishing his option
with Baltimore.
Mules are the offsprinl of male
donkeys and female horses. JACK NICKLAUS BLASTS OUT ON WAY TO CROWN.
Gleason Tips Helped Nicklaus
The person with spinal Injuries s~tfered a s imple fracture wtuch Big Jack, D,...._...... by One, Rall: LUii to Cut n~..... P' -.v.nr dad not result in pantysia. the .,....,. ., .,.;;a ..,....,, ., ia; J .:::;
hospital said. Th.e youngest ,
hospitalized victim was a 9-year-FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. :!.~~y, who suffered a broken (AP> _ .. 1 sort of steamrolled
Several feel of snow had piled ahead," was the way Jack
up on the sloptn~ metal roof Nicklaus explained his 61st PGA
1-fore It caved tn uring a break tournament title, in the $250,000
betweenperiodsof e1ame., Inverrary ctaaslc.
• An Offtclal of the Royal Cana· Tbe game's 37.year-oJd master
dlan Mounted Police said about reu ope shot behind playlna 'ibo ol the 800 fans attendln& tho partn~r Gary Player on the
P.me between a St. Basllo team etahth hole SUnday, then outshot
ibd one from RJvtere du Loup, Player by se\'en shots on the next
Que., we,. in their aeat4 at the nine holes and flnllhed five shota
Umethorootcaved in. ah~ad of tM South African to
The others had left their Mall clatm $5&) 000.
tor th break, probably r d tlng "I realiy don't think I'm -t~• num~r of lntured, aid 1r••t frontrunner ." said ~Mflcoasiable~uAuttrey. Nield who ~tered the day a
St. Bulle i. about 10 mJl shot wad of Gil afore an and two = the Qu border on tbo upon Pl~tt.
o ·Can8da JU.atnray tn the" . ''()nee l lot ODt' abot behind•
rlhwestun. corner of New with consecutlve boC•YI on Not. J'UJ)SWick. 7 and a. l just made up m7 mind
t t ~
and played more aggressive. 1
played better belna behind at
that point." aaid Nicklaus, who
had a closing two-under 70.
Where Nicklaus really won the
toumameat was on the 632-yard
15th f'c>Je. He got an eagle three
with a 30-foot putt to move tour
shots ahead ~nd said, "I figured I
could just walk home from there.
"I played the hole with two
eagles, a birdie and one lousy
par,'• said Nicklaus, who fi.nllhJd
at 13-under 275 for 72 holes at lp·
verrary Goll and Coun...,. Club. ~. fin strokes he pi.eked ap
ob 15 was the m•rain of victory
over Pilfer. who ended at. ellbtt
und r2IO.
Ntckl credlta Und com•
dl1n Jaclrle Gleason wlt.b.IQ
ce11 oa ~ -he bad two Ml*
and two blrdies on the hole last
year when he won the tourna-
ment players championship here
by threutroke1.
He said Gleason reminded him
before the TCP that his downfall
in four previous events had been
failure to acore well on lS.
Nlcklaua said he had approached
the hole with added determlna-
t.ton ever alnce.
I Nicklaus. now tied with Ben
Hoaan for second on the all-time
victory list behind Sam Snead's
M triu,mpbS, will skip thl• week's
Florida Cllnls Open at Orlando
bu t>lAY the next three toum ...
menll to pr pare for &he April
1·10 Masters.
H• ta tho first estabU1bed
ftl.eran lb Lh1t year.
Je<ll HIC'ltteon.l!0.000
Gary Pl-. Ill.toll
Gll Mor ..... llU!O
Jlfft $1"'°"'. JIU!O
l'urry toe1~ •u uo
HuMfl Grft'I, ... 000
Jerry M<G«, u .JH
AfldyHMll'l.ll)H
Hale I l'Wlll. '1 .31S
lomlCl,.,16000 lOM Wtltkolll. 14.M
Dtvld GI'...,,., M.ln
G••Mm MM'\11, M.m ... ., l"loyd. , • ..,,
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Brad Weaver had three hits in
three appearances at the plate·
for UC Irvine and the hosts made
a mild run at the winners in the
eighth inning with a five.run out·
burst.
The loss was the sixth in 11
starts for UCI, with Tuesday's
home encounter with San Diego
State at2:30 next.
Cal Poly's 16-11it assault was ,
led by Matt Mullins and Gary
Wilburn, each wlth four hits, and
Danny Ganz:, who had five rbi.
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Ex-area Flash
Aids Soccer Win ...
Special to th~ Dally Pilot
LOS ANGELES -Lelr
Werneid, former star for the
Coaat Ranters soccer team of the
Oranse Coaat area, scored a goal
to help Southern California All·.
stars ~feat Holland 'a A team,
2-0. Sund&)' afternoon.
A O>llaeum turnout of 3,921 nw Wen'leld put the match on
ice when he slammed in a 25-foot
goal In the 79lh minute. Chon
Mlranda'a lhot In the 15th minute
had •ut t.be stars ln front.
In a prellmlnary snatch tM
U .S . OIJmp\c team beat
Holland'1BouUlt..also2-0. " t ~ t ..