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Home My WebLink About1977-03-11 - Orange Coast Pilot.e e • DAILY PILOT Ni~on Assassination * * * 10< * * * FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 11, 1977 Simulated by Army? VOL 71, NO 10, • HCTIONS '1 l'AGIU • • • • San Ju~n Makes Secret Payoffs BB Slagings Weeping Man Admits Deaths By TOM BARLEY Ol Ille D~lly l'li.1 Stall Weeping on the witness stand. William Gene Campbell recalled for an Orange County Supenor Court jury Thursday a day or drinking that ended with the murders or his wife a nd her former husband. Campbell, 48, testified as the final defense witness that be pleaded with his wife for a recon· clliation for weeks after she told Terrorist Chief Out Bail-fre e WASlllNGTON <APl-A band of 12 Hanafi gunmen surrendered early today, endlng their 38-hour reign of terror. in the nallon'i. C?apital. Under the agreement wbicb freed their 134 bostaies without further harm, the 'ter· r orlat leader was released without bail on armed kidnaplng cbareea. Before Khauta Hamaas Abdul KhaaUa and his followers surren- d er ed, t he terroriat leader threatened repeatedly to chop orr HOSTAGE TELLS OF 38-HOUR ORDEAL-AS the heads or bis hostages tr his de· mands for revenee against Black Muslim leaders were not met. Brought to court before d~ atTaigned, and speedily aet free, Abdul Khaalls reached his home In• borthweat Waablnglo)'l at about the same time many. eap- tivea reached theirs. .. See you later,,. be said to new.mm as he was escorted op the 'f'.tk toward the stone house wjtb barred Willd01JS. 1'wo DMD ctn'Jina Jong arved swords ltood pant in the fl"Clllt yd. Tbe Cldler 11 were jailed await· int artalp}Dent later today. Police, meanwblle, scoured the three balldings JIJVOlftd in the sleae for e•ld enc4', b ut Gt.berwile. the dt.y and its dis- <SMTBB&Oll, •• ,.Al) Reither Sought M CE, Pnnee <AP> -More than uat pouce bated today for 1 .Albert sa.aaoarl. ua. leader ot the ..... bank robbers, who jumped out tJI a Judie's window ~an lntttrc,>eaUon session aad .. caped oa a 1raiUng ~cle. ' ' \ him she wanted a divorce and m tended to return to her former husband. "l was convinced t hat she loved me." said Campbell. who moved away from lluntm~ton Beach in the belier that when he returned he a nd Beverly Campbell, 39, could resume their six-month marriage. Breaking down repeatedly un- der questioning from Deputy Public Defender Tom McDonald. Campbeµ said he learned when he returned to Orange County last November that his wire was li ving with her former husband. Vernon Edward Howell, 42, al 17847 Beard Lane. He testified that a m arathon bout of dnnking began on the evening of Nov. 3 with a com- bination of the former Navy and Air Force man's favorite dnnks: Canadian whiskey and water. screwdnvers and beer. Campbell said he interspersed visits with his daughter and other friends Nov. 4 with tnps lo at least a dozen bars in Anaheim. Westminster and Huntington Beach. He said it was late that evening and he was feeling the effects or at leaat 20 mixed drinks and <SeeTESJ'IFY, Page A2) Low Rumble In Lancaster Earthquake? PASADENA {AP) Something rattled windows northwest of Los Angeles, but scientists at 'Caltech 's seismological laboratory weren't immediately sure today if it was an earthquake • The low rumbling, coming in two bunts about five seconds ap~ was felt in the desert com- munit.r of Lancaster and 30 miles southwest in the Santa Clarita Valley about 9 p.m. Thursday, residents said. There was no damage r e. ported. "It was a window rattler, .. saJd Bill MacKenzie, manaifng editor or the Lancaster Ledge!'Guette. ••My wife beard it comtn1. You can bear a quake comma -the aoond wa\'el sort of mo•e in on you. Then the wiodo•s started rattnna.•• There was a minor ~adlnl an Caltech'• sei1mo1rapha but aclenli1ta 1ald they wouldn't kgow ii it was~-earthquake, a tonic boom or offl~ fUbDerY practice until afteroocm when a more predse teadln1 Will be taco, a IJ)Okeaman aalcl. I Sparkling Weekend I Sex Bias. iSllE~~ Incident The March winds that have blustered through Southern California for the past few days also have brought the promise of a sparkling weekend along the Orange Coast. The weatherman is predicting a 0.11., ...... -.... ·~llwarm, sunny weekend for the coast, with diminishing winds. However, he s uggests checking for wind warnings, if you plan to travel -whether it be by boat, plane, or camper. Nixon Army 'T8rget' LOS ANGELES (AP) -Army. used lD'IUl 1970 by International e:11:perta uains "mock-killer ReaeatthJUld Technology Corp., chemlcab" carried out a sue-a w .. btnaton "think tank" cesaful simulated assassination utll!ted by the Ponusoo, said of Pr•ldent Nixon and the Tburaday that. both the White Con,areu in 1968· '1'0. a former re-House And Capl~l Hlll are .UU searcher claims. vulnerable to th.la type of attack. Lowell Ponte, whOM work was The Anny reveale4 Tu.day I -' • ; that It COlldacted 239 open.air ~ warfare tes\,I between 1949 and 1969, lncludtn1 a secret aimulated attack .oo San Fran· claco with a bacterium later 1us-· pect.ed of cauain& pneumonia. TMre was no Immediate com· <SeaNIXON,Pa1eAJ) · I ~ Not Rare?· By ANNE COOPER Of tM Dall~ l'llfl St•lf A $2,500 check, part of a negotiated settlement between the city of San Juan Capistrano and a former employe, was made out to the fathe r of the ex- em plOye 's lawyer to avoid publicity, according to City Manager James Mocalis. A second $2,500 payment to the. employe herself, will not show up on any 'public record of city ex- penditures. ·This also was. ar- ranged to avoid publicizine the settlement. · The F e b . 28 agreement between Gail Samota and the ci- ty grew out of Miss Samota's claim she had been discriminat- ed against because s he is a woman. In addition to the $.5,000 total settlement, the agreement in· eludes Miss Samota's resigna· lion from the city effective Feb. 11 and agreement by both parties not to reveal any details of the- dis posi lion, said Councilman John Sweeney. ''This is another instance of money being spent which was not budgeted,'' s aid Marilyn Williams . president of the Capistrano Community Affairs. Council. · ·'There has been a great deal ot this kind or thing, with the city's considerable legal expenses this year. The budget study sessions in April should be very interest.. (SeeSAN JUAN, Page A!) Coast Weathe r Nortbeasterly winds diminiablni tonight. Most-• ly clear skies tonight and Saturday. Lows tonight '3 • to 48. HJgba Saturday in up. per10s. -~-------... --,.,, ·Liquor Price Laws Upheld lta•ll1cto-~ ad I.a l hi9 wtle • • '•ndisla no d nstau.. b9 ·••d tiptoed lCJ' uppu naar .nd poet.ct nuct. wife lylna uatheb9d. Campbell 1ald he bld ln • bathroom and •H watcllln1 from that vanta1t' point wbm Hc.>•t·ll )olocd M,.. Campbell on the bed .md engu~ed lft 1 xuaJ ac· Uwity with her SAN FRANCISCO f API - C1lifo rn1a'1 l7·Y••r-o ld m lnlmum liquor prke law1 hne bffn u~ld by the state Court ol ,Appeal, upaelhng an earlier rul-mg ~at encouraged :ICJmc re tatters lo drop prices below lhe al.ate· Set rat.es. Brush Fire Controlled PALM SPRINGS CAP) -A brush hre whkh at 1t.s wind-whipped climax con sumed between 800 and 000 acres of rugg-ed m oun- tainous country near the Palm Springs tramway has been c ontrolled, firemen said. The blaze, which began Wednesday evening, caused no injuries and damaged no structures, firemen saJd. The fire was controlled a~ound 6 p.m. Thursday, a s pok es man for th e tram way said. Injured Youth Atroke to Talk About Tragedy A youth critically inJured in a Hunlmgton Beach broadside car crash Lhat killed his companion :'16 days ago has now recovered :Sufficiently to be quPstioned by :police about the tragt•dy • i Martin J. l\1 urph~. 18, of t71fl ,Bayou Way, Seal Beach. is ho.;ted :• n f a i r co n d 1 li o n u t II u a g :M em on al llospital in Newport ~Beach Ile lay uncunsuous for c.fays but 1s now awake nurses 6aid. ' · ll1s passenger . Jamrs R Wagstaff, 18, of 5732 Serene :Orive, Huntington Beach, died an hour after their s ports car was titruck broads ide Feh 22 at Warner Avenue and SpringdaJe f)treet. ' Young Wagstaff was the son of Los Angeles Rams defensive J>a<'kf1eld roarh James n ~ agsta/f and had played two f easons as a derensl\ e bark on he Huntin~ton Bearh ll1.1~h ~chool varsity football team . No detPrm1nat1on ha.s been ,,, ade on t hl' c au!>l' of the acc1 dent. in which Murphy apparent ~ y p u 11 l•d out of a private driveway at a !'!hopping center and into the path or the oncoming vehicle that st rurk h1 m Technicality Frees Suspect YRl•:SNO IJ\PI 1\ OIJrlJUi!n:1 c-onvichon aga1n<;t l• Stockton f1111n has bet•n reH'l '>t•cl m thr- F1t\h D1stnrt Court of Appeal here becaust' t1 '>t'Jrd1 warrant was served six minute'> before 1t became valid The appellat1• t'OUrt ovl'rturnffi a Stanislau!'. ('011ntv ~upcnor Court dl•c·1s1on ugJrnst N1"h ~oseph (;al van Ills .illorneys ap pealed on gruund .. the d11yt1m(' 11-'arrant wh1rh ,1llowtd authontw.s to seize mar1111ana 10 his home llt'I Iii, 1975, was s&ved illegally Poli<'e entered Galvan 's home at 6 :54 a m. that date. Hut ar cording to the state's r enal Code, CJ d aytime searrh warrant can h1· 11erved only between 7 a.m. nnd 10 p.m . unless s pecial permis~111n 1s granted by the judg(' who ts sued It. OftANGl COAST DAILY PILOT =:t.~::.~:, 'r,:::.::.;.:~~ O.\t ~,,,._,,.. c.m..n, "'-' ...... .,~ •• pMll\M'41t Mo,_.., "'"~ '''*Y ~ C"°'t• ....... ---a. ........... _ .... ~ ,_ ,.,,. VeHcY. ''"l"lt S•Htf'NO "•''-" • ..., . ~~=~:~~·V\·:r~·~ .,,,... ... , 11'Wbt4\l'ltl"IQ Of..,, " .. 1)) w.u .. , $trf't1,.~ .. Mltt.• (tttlle•N•~ ....... _ ~, ... ,,, .,., ""'*'"""' J.t<•. ( ........ , ~~•l't'nk:frlt"''"'°c;,.,..,,,~ ,....._f\l(fnft Unw ~ ... ........ -........... ... a.:.1o1 M "-111<-" NIN AUltt4M9t MeMe•fltt f•*t omc.. Cotl•Mtu 110.,....,,..,,. ... l--~. ""0':':t'l!~! .. =:.~:.:.~''/,':"~~ .. ••'--'·-· Tel•pl!one (1t4)64Mtt1 CIHNfled Ad'lert!llngM2-M71 _ ...... , ........ -Ol!I<• ut.ato ,,..,,s...c1o- UMl)O , __ ltlOr-OlooMY°""""""' ... ': .... fUO ~I ttlJ 0.-~ ....,,,tlM ... QM-'iilii• --''"''"' .......... _. -..... ,, ., ·•r•'''' ......... , "'''''" ~'-.. .................... ,.. •• , '"""'"'1" .. ,,_....._. ~ clou .. lier. .. ,. 4IC C..11 illllM. <.,,_,. ..,..u, ••;r . .,, ,..,,., u • ... _.., •f M••t ,.. ~ly MHM ... t .. , __ Q,_..,....,.., I Llquor ·~ ownfl' ll1ch1rd Conflti ol San Frand.Ko. wbo cltalleapd lll• maJl prtt-e.nxm. provWons of lhc state Alcoholic Beverage Control Act, satd Thursday be hadn't made any de· cision, but 1t appears likely the case will be earn ed lo the state Supreme Court. Tbe high court bas ruled three times -the latest in 1969 -Lhal the fair trade Liquor price laws are valid. But these decision~ came prior to repeal Dec 12, 1975 by Congress of a Sherm an An· t1trust Act section allowing states to pass fau trade laws. The Alcoholic Beverage Con· trol Department ordered t he license or Corsetti, who operates Bob's Liquors. suspended for 10 days after a s tale agent testified he bought liquor there at a cut· rate price. Corsetti, also faced with the possible revocation of his license, went to the ABC Appeal Board. That board Dec. 2 held the fair trade laws on liquor, wines and beer "can no longer be justified" and are invaJid because they violate the amendment to the an· titrust law. The decision touched off fears of a pre·Christmas liquor price war that never materialized as most retailers chose to stick with tbe state-set prices while the question was before the courts Corsetti said Thursday, however. he would continue to sell at prices 20 to 35 percent below the posted pnce "until the last punch is thrown.'' In reversing the board and up- holding the state law, the Court of Appeal said the retail price restrictions "are part of a :.talc economic regulatory scheme and ther efore not subject lo the Sherman Act." f'ro• PGfle A l NIXON ... ment from the Army on Ponte's charges. In Washington, lnternat10nal Research and Technology said Thursday that Ponte never was actually employed by the firm but worked three days on a pro- ject while employed by a private consultant. Ponte, writing in the April IS· sue of Playgirl Magazine, said a team from the Army Chemical a nd Biological Warfare Research Center at Fl. Detnck, ~d , "penetrated both the Capitol and White House and re· leased in both places chemicals that could have been deadly germs OI' nerve gas." The team, Ponte said, "earn ed out simulated terrorist attacks on the air condJtiomng systems of the White House and the Capitaol and on the dtioklng water used in one roaJor federal office bulldina. •'The simulated attacks," Ponte said , "wer e ~UC· cessfU.I. . .all demonstrated U)at a terrorist could easily kill the Presjdent and Congress by 11t· tukmg the unguarded ak •nd water systems of government lJu1 ldings.'' Ponte said he was not d1scloo- ing any details that a soph1sucat· ed terronst would not already know and urged authorities to de· velop better defense systems for federal buildings "Neither the Secret Ser vice nor FBI nor Capitol Hill pohce knew that the Ft Detrit'k penetration agent atta<'ts were taking place," wrote Ponte 'Had the Army teams been real terrorists the President and en. tire Congress would have died." Ponte said it was inev1tabl~ t h at germ and bio logical weapons either fall into the hands of terr orists or be pro· duced by them. / Bus Kills Boy, 5 LA MESA CAP> -AS-year-old boy ran in front of his school bus after leaving it at his hom e and was rut and killed, police SaJd. Judce Mu V f;la1~on, both htw yen and n gnm Jury watted patiently while the distraught C1mpbt>ll struggled lo hold back h Is learl. and res um e bis testimony. He testified that he tried to pull his wue away from Howell with one hand while he reached for a gun with Lhe other and then shot her as she grabbed the telephone and attempted to call police He said he wa:. aware at Lhat point that Mrs. Campbell's daughter. Laurie, 10, had Joined them in the bedroom and that the horrified ctuld was there while shots were being fired. Campbell said he r~alled that the stricken Mrs. Campbell <'alled to her daughter, "Laune, run, call the police," while he fired shots into his wife and the girl's father "The \\hole thing Just didn't seem real ." the weepi n g Campbell t·ommented in a hushed courtroom. "It was like one of Lhose mirrors where none of the pieces seem tu fit and everybody 1s distorted. It just didn't seem real " Campbell :-.aid he rled rrom the house in panic and was only able to ('Ontrol h1:-. car with difficulty. lie told tht' JUry that he intended to rind a motel room and kill himself ~•th the gun he had used on his wire and Howell. lie was usked by McDonald '' hy he failed to do that. "I jul.t collapsed," Campbt•ll said "The next thing I knew 1t was morning and 1 heard a radio broadcast on the k1lhng:-. and the fact that pohce were looking for me." Campbell was arrestC'd in Costa Mesa 48 hours after the murders. lie offered no res1:-.tancc lo police ~ho found that he had supenm· posed stolen hcens<.• plates over his own licenl.c in an attempt to escape detection Deputy Distric t Attorney Bryan Brown 1s asking the ;ury to fi nd Campbell g uilty on two counts of first degree m urdcr. Publ1l' Defender McDonald ar~ucs that the murders were committed while Campbell was or dim1shed mental capacity and unable to reason on the gravily of his actions. Burglars Get Haul of Beer Beer h1Jackrrs who evidently J1mm1ed c1 storage room door earlier lo disable a burglar alarm came back and trucked away $360 worth of brew from a Huntington Beach liquor store, the owner !'('ported Thursday, Billy Dow Gilliland, operat.or of Billy Dow's Liquors. 19351 Beach Blvd .. told police the burglar alarm is off during busi· ness hours so the malfuncUon wasn 't Immediately noticed. The burglars returned during predawn hours and loaded up 25 casea or beer. plus two half· barrel kegs and two quarter· barrel ke.Rs. according lo police reports Senate Nixes Another Raise WASIJINGTON <AP) -The Senate quickly approved a bill to bar members of Congress, Judges and other top government of. ficials who received recent pay raises of up to 29 percent from get- ting a scheduled cost·Of·living in· creas~mO<:tober. A<'ling without debate at the urg ing of Democratic Leader Robert C . Byrd and his Republi<'an counterpart, Sen. Howard Baker, lh e Senate passed the bill 93 to l and sent it lo the Hovse. The only vote a~ainst passage wa~ cast by Sen. Mike Gravel (l>· Alaska). BrazUMUfed U.S. Agreement Cmwel.ed BRASI UA, Brazil (AP). -Brull canceled its 25-year·old mutual defense agreement with the Unit· ro States today following a dispute over human rights. The U.S. Embassy said the ''decision was one made by the Rraiilian government acting within the terms o( the.mutual defense agreement." The agree- ment was signed in Rio de Janeiro in 1952 . The diplomatic c rii;is surfaced Saturday in an ex- change or notes in which the Brazilians rejected more than $50 millJon ln U.S. mWtary assistance because it was linked toobscryanceofbumM rights. Brazil ls tradlt1onally the staunchest U S. ally ln South America and was tho only nauon on the conti· nent to support publicly .lhe 1965 U.S. milltary acUon in the Dominican Republic. : Tho Foreign MiDim'Y said BrUil objected to ~h•n.ces in the U • Mllltary asalstance •cl.wblcih tl said• m.ad fUrt.her m Utary ~ation uae~pta· w~-! • - HOSTAGES REUNITED WITH FRIENDS. FAMILIES In Washington, 38-hour Reign of Terror Enda f'ro• Page A I SAN JUAN PAYMENTS. • • ing to follow." ".ln retrospect, perhaps we should have made a bnef an· nouncement of the te rms of the settlement, with Miss Samota's concurrence." said Councilman Sweene). "This business of try· ing to keep something !>ccrc~t can create more problems than 1t solves " Councilman \'von lleckscher disagreed. sa.>1ng that even when expenditure of pubh<' funds ts in- volved, negotiated rinanc1aJ set· tlements should not necessanly be made public information. Heckscher. who I!> an attorney, said that knowing terms of a set· tlemenl might be made pubhc could hampt'r future negot1a· lions. Settlement!> l'an involve "los ing face" either on the part of the city or the other party in a negotiating process, hr sc.ud. Know111g that this loss of face might be public12cd could prove a stumbling block to reaching ac· cord. Miss Samota, 26. hired by the dty under a federal "make· work" program, said Thursday she has not authorized the city to release any details of the settle- ment. The young woman, who filed claims o( aex discrimmalJon and un~ual wagts last June with two federal agencies, re· fused any further comment Miss Samota'll claim hied with the Equal Employm ent Op portumty Comm15s1on <EEOC> could Jeopardiz.e federal JOb funding LO San Juan. The city currently ba1 l.f employes hired under the Compreh ens ive Employment and Training Act < C ETA>, designed to filte r federal money into local hiring and jpb training proerams. The settlem,ent between Miss Samota and i\he city does not necessarily preclude lnvesUga. tion of city employment prac- tices by federal authorities, said Lorenio Traylor. director of the Los Angeles EEOC office. City Manager Mocalis said he has been in touch with local EEOC representatives. He said they ar e monitoring the settle- ment between the city and Miss Samota. Mocahs expects the agency to provide the city with release forms to sign, which he said would close the case. Miss Samota has m aintained that both she and a male employe, William Becker, were hired out of job classification. She has c laimed both were performing administrative aide duties, although she was on the books as a clerk·typist, Becker as a maintenance man. Both were officially promoted to positions as administrative aides, effective Aug. 18, 1975. Becker's new salary was $840 a month. Miss Samota's $799 John O'Sullivan, assist~nt city manager, has said the w'ork the two aides performed was pro- bably comparable. He said the disparit y in pay was due to Becker's starting at a higher salary as a maintenance man than Miss Samota did as a clerk· typist. A section of the "Guidelines on D1scr1minallon Because of Sex." published by the EEOC. stales: "It is unlawful employment pra<'lice lo classify a JOb as 'male' or 'female' or to maintain separate lines of progression based on sex where this would adversely affect any employe. '' In an interview last summer, Lada Marx, Miss Samota's at- torney, said that to hfre two peo· pie to perform the same job func· lions calling one a maintenance man be<:1rnse he is male and the other a clerk·typist because she 1s female. 1s evidence of sex dis· cr1mmat1on. Mrs. Marx. who has not been available for comment since the settlement with San Juan was made, said that at the time Miss Samota filed her claims, the city had onJy two women employes earning saJaries over $10,000 a year, but20men. Traylor, of the EEOC, s aid a federal investigation would be in· itiated, despite the negotiated agree ment. if other city employes might be affected by discriminatory e mployme nt practices. San Jua n mayor, Douglas Nash, said he is comfortable with the settlement that was made and the way it was handled. "Expenditure of public funds can be misinterpreted if people choose to pursue it in an ag- gressive manne r ," he s a id . •'Their statements might t end to imply improper conduct. There was none." • • manul Th• 1anmen freed their bo1ta1H aft., 1 U1rn• r ....-. ...a;&_ ... ,., .... ,. ,,.. '"••'c _. .. ___ ... = :t:-~=·.:::...., boelr. Tb• EapUao •mbu..._ .Ubnf Gllorbal, Hid be Md diplomatic conea1u~ •et U.. ataie toa-hlftllder b~ reedlq froZD the X.u ''9Cmll ol COCD• pa11lon, for1h•a •••· aa· d~ tbe thlap our Lord orden \II to do... . One puaqe. aald GbociJral. taogbt tbat Moslems are all brothers and have to be merciful to each other and to people of all faiths. Ghorbal said the terrorist leader found be could rationalize giving ap in light of another passage: ''God can give you vie· to17, thalis the best v 1ctory." The Egyptian ambassador said Abdul Kbulla told him "the quotations provided a real ele- ment ol truSt and confidence. He wa nt.eel somebody with whom he could develop a dialogue." Iranian Ambassador Ardeshir Zahedi said he suggested early on, "Why don 'l we have a face·to- fac e talk?" He said Abdul Khaalis and authorities wore at first again st t h e idea - "Everyone called me mad or crazy." Abdul Kbaalis sought revenge for the 1973 murders of seven people in his house, six of Lhem his c h ildren. Four Black Muslims were convicted of the <'rim e; Abdul Khaahs said Black Muslim leaders were rcspons1· ble. Superior Court Chief Judge Harold Greene, m ordering Ab· dul Khaalls freed on his own r e· cognizance. said. "The court 1s mindful or the events in thia t!\ty of the last three days. Neverthe- less, the safety a nd release of Lhe hostages depended on the release or the defendant. .. The judge said he was follow- ing the recommendation of U.S . Atty. Earl Silbert in releasing Abdul Khaalis. Abdul Khaalls and his 11 followers. who held the host ages in three buildin~:-.. were charged with k1dnaping while armed~ Greene set the foJlow.ing condi· tions for Abdul Khaaus• release: He m av not keep or possess firearms ; he must remain in Wash ington and he is barred from discussing t~ case before trial. The judge asked the terrorist leader 1r he understood the cond1 · lions of his release. "Yes. I do," Abdul Khaahs replied ma barely audible voice. Big Chicken ·Testifies SAN DIEGO CA P) -A man who wears a giant chicken cos- tume to promote a r adio station says the security guard who knocked him unconscious :;;t ated he had been wanting to do it for a long time. Tl'd Giannoulas, who portrays lhl' l'ra7.y act.mg chicken for sta· lion KGB, testified Thursday :.ecurity guard Damon R ay Zumwalt told him, "For two yea rs. I've waited for this," then flung him against. a wa ll. Zumwalt 1s being tried on charges of assault against Gian· noulas and battery against Ralph Habermnn. a KGB employe who is the chicken's bodyguard. THROUGH APRIL 9th -$3.00 SCi). YD. OFF ON GAF 11CIT A TION11 Want Everything in a Sheet Vinyl Floor? Take A took At ..• Come In IOday lo -OOf GA,STAR' C11at100• ShO(ll Vinyl FIOots Miil 11\e Bnte-Bond"' Surlace The llOOfs thal 11e lhe Ulllll'\ate •n tuxurt' An euy-<a•t ·wa•·•ree • sn.ne lhat luts and tastJ en0 1 high ~s Uftlll- surfac• 111111 provid4ts auoer st.in •fflstance Aft 11111 and wper cushoon back•nq to• com!~ and wttmth Tllltt I everylfltng vau could ~ lor 111 lloonng plus • w.<te 11ray ot ll!gll lasllion pattems '""colors to choose trom. ' H titltled. gllott CM! IN f9&IO'H lrl ,.....,, ,,.,.,,,r "'"' by M ~~__,., ~ ol OAF' lMle-Ibid• FIO« rWllt ..._ ..... ~f'-Ta.-~ ,, ... "" DEN'S ---..... _:insiallatiaii: 'custom draperies linoleum • wood floor 1663 'LAC£NTIA AVENUE • COStA MESA.. CA.UP. 92627 • PHONE 6.C6-·UU -646-23.5.S ! VOL 10, HO. 10, 4 Sl!CTtONS, a PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRI DAY, MARCH 11. 1'77 c TEN calm I ,Frail ar Cruel? llanaft Wears 2 Faees , • By DOLOaES BARCIA y tl'Ouen •9{"'....;ed almost frail. WASHINGTON <AP) -Tot.be His Jrair -. ... tbtaaed aod world that watched and waited Q>eCktect ~t.b 1ra7. His cheeks lhroulb38boursofterrorandun-were all1bUy shallow. The certainty in tbe nation's capital, Yel\~eanc•seekinc Cl'\tHde of KbaWa Hamaas Abdul Khaalis t~ Ranafi Moslem leader was evoked images ot a large man. a blockecJ after rou.r painful years. man or endle1& strength and. The 54-year-old terrorist whose cruel power. small band of loyal roUowers But the man who calmly and held more than 130 bostaaes in slow entered court early today three Washington buildings, in '"e windbreaker u1d tan wanted to aven1e tbe 1173 $lay· inp cl b1I six children. At tbat time, be blamed lbeir deaths en the tMD-Blaclt Muslims. Four Philadelphia men were convlcl· ed oftheclnnes. Durinc thesieae. be repeatedly told aulhor\lies be and bis followers were prepared to die unless lheir demands were met. One of his demands was that lhe men charged with the murders be turned overtoblm. ~--~~~~~~----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The March winds that haH blustered lhroui!h Southern C'aliforrn<• for the past fc\\ day ... also haH· hrought the promise of a SlJark 1 tn~ "<.'<'kend a Ion~ the Orange Coast. Thl· weatht•rman 1~ predicting a warm. sunny wcekena tor the coast. with dimmishmg wmds llo\.\-ever he suggest:. checking for w111C1 wa1 run1:::, 11 _vou ph.111 w travel v.nctfler 1l Ol' 0.' Doat pla11e, \II camper Laguna Officer Charged 'Gun Brandished' During Mesa Bar Flap The d1stnct altornry ·~ 0H1<.'t' filed rhar~es against La~unn Beac n's ch1el narcotics in - vestigator Thursday alleging the policeman angrily branrllshed a gun dunng an aq~ument m a Costa Me&jl bar The Q£flcer, Craig King. 29. was oft'duty at the time of the al leged m idnight confrontation l'eb. 26 with two other patrons of tie King's Inn, a bar and grill al 120 Randolph Ave. Costa Mesa Police Capt Robert Moody said Kang alleged- ly had ar1ued with Calderon and a n other man, Donald J . Mccarter, 26 of 432 Traverse Drive. Costa Mesa, at the bar. Derogatory remarkt1 about Policemen were made. according to the story told by Calderon. who admitted alluding to officers as "pi1s." Moody said. Calderon alle1ed King became furious over the remarks and or- dered th• man out or the bar. Calderon claimed tnat wnen he refused to leave. Kang orew his gun and agam asked him to get out. CaJderon fert, he told police · Costa Mesa police were called and talked with King, who volun· tarily ~companied them to the police station. Moody said. He was not arres.¥<1. King later was driven home bY' a Laguna Beach watch com· mander who was caUed from lhe station. <See.NAllCO, Pace AZ) But this bitterness in Abdu.l Khaalis was only one side cl the Hanafi leader. Ardesbir Zabedl, ambassador of Iran, described bim as a "rather warm human beinl." who was sensitive and showed a "great kind of love and feeling toward God." Zahedi sat in negohations with Abdul Khaa11s and the other ler- rorists. * * * Tb• need for reven1e haunt.cl Abdul Khaalls, who was bOm Ernest Timothy McGbee IQ Gary , Ind. Frlenda and net&hbors in the alfiuent. lnter- raclal aedion where the Hanafts Uve, said Abdul Khaalis was not satisfied justice had taken place and resented the in attention given the murders. "Now you know a crime bad been perpetrated upon us, a * * * heinous crtme;• be said. "And nobody apoke up or ••id •DYtblng, offered DO COD· dolences. Not even a storefront cbvcll." Adbal Kllaalla once preached nonviolence and brotflerbood. But his pbilosophy quietly changed after seven members or bls Hanafi M01Jlem s~l. includ· ing his children, were murdered <See! FACES, Pa1e AZ) * * * Ter1·orist ~ Free Released Witlwut Bail WASHINGTON (AP) -A band of 12 Hanafi gunmen surrendered early today, end.mg their 38-hour reign of terror, an th1: nalion's rHpital Under the ·1grcement whieh fn•ed their 134 hosta~es '4'ttho11t further harm, thf> ter rorist leade r "'it:. rele<1i.ed without bail on armed k1dnap1ng charges Before Khalifa llamaas Abdul Khaalis and his followers surren- dered, the terrorist leader threatened repeatedly to chop oH the heads of his hostages if his de· mands for revenge against Black Muslim leaders were not met Brought to court before dawn, arraigned. and speedily set free, Abdul Khaahs reached his home Uncle Sam Gives NYC Huge Loan W ASHJNOTON <A Pl -"l'h• federal government granted New York City a $255 million loan to- day to permit the city to ward off bankruptcy. Treasury Secretary W . M 1chael Blumenthal said he was assured the city would be able to repay the money by June 30 as a result or New York's new plan to pay oH $'963 million in debt~ The loan as being made under the previous New York City aid plan worked out under the Ford ad m inastrat1on and reflects the Carter administration's view that the city wit~ be able to repay its federal debts. Cautioning that for the long range the city must put itself on solid financial footing, Blumen- thal said, "lt's not going to be a free lunch " With the latest federal loan, Blumenthal said New York City must repay a total ol $2.1 billion to tne government by June 30. fht-secretary said he had no douot that ··we'll get our mone:t oucl< oy Junl' rhe emergency federal ioan IS designed to enable New York Ci- ty to pay its bills for the next 16 weeKs. the remainder or the city's current fiscal year. President Carter had assured Mayor Abraham D Beame or New York that "bankruptcy was not a viable alternative" for the city But the Carter aommlstra· t1on insisted the city first devise a plan for paying off Its short-term debts before th• federal govern· meni. came up wttti more loan1' Betore tne announcement, an aide w Blumenthal said, "we're not about to shoot New York down the lubes in our third month m office. Or in any month." The latest chapter in the fiscal saga ·unfolded after the New York Court of Appeals, lhe state's rughest court, ruJed four months a1to that a moratorium on oearbly Sl billion in city debts was unconstitutional. in northwest Was hington at about lhe same time many cap- tives reached theirs. "See vou later ," he said to newsmen as he was e~corled up the walk toward the !>lone houst> with barred window~ Two men carrying long car\ cd HOST AGE TELLS OF 38-HOUR ORDEAL-A3 s words stood guard in lhe front yard. The other 11 were jailed await· ing arraignment later today. Police, meanwhile, scoured the three buildings involved in the siege for evidenc e, but otherwise, the city and its dis· Petition Filed rupted traffic returned toward normal. The gunmen freed the1r hostages after a three-hour negotiating session with p<>lice officials and ambassadors from three Islamic nations who read th1:m poetry and passages from the· Koran. the Mo~lem holy book. The Egyptian ambassador. Ashraf Ghorbal, s aid he and diplomatio colleagues set the stage for surrender by reading from the Koran "songs of com· passion, forgive n ess, un- derstanding, the things our Lord orders us to do." (See TERROR, Page AZ\ Actress Hayworth ... 'Gravell' Disable':1' ~l'wi...-...o CHRONIC ;.:..conu~iC? Actrttss rtlta Haywonn Judge Okays Apology Plea By Hinshaw " Judge who could have sent convicted former congressman Andrew J. Hinshaw to jail for fallinf? to show up in court Feb. 17 accepted Hlns haw's ap<>logy to- day and approved his continued freedom pending hearing or an appeal Orange County Supenor Court Judge Frank Domenlchlni listened carefully to Hlnshaw's explanation tbat a confusion of <SeelDNSHAW, Pa«e.d> Lawyers for the Orange Coun- ty Counsel's Office were afked .., today to take over actress Rita Haywortb's affairs after a Newport Beach doctor described her as "gravely disabled as a re· suit or mental disorder." The statement, whic h also describes Miss Hayworth, now 58. as a victim of c hrona e llcoholism. Is contained an a con- :;ervation petition filed today in Orange County Superior Court. The petition, issued in Miss Ha y worth 's true name of Margarita Cansino. will be heard April 1 by Judge Bruce Sumner. The county counsel's office took conservation action at the request of Dr. James Miner or Hoag Me morial Hos pital, Newport Beach. It is understood that Miss Hayworth makes her home in the Harbor Area. Miss Hayworth was reportedly hospitalized shortly after a visit to Newport Beach where, in a ra re public appearance. she served as hostess in a reception for ner friend. artist BHI Gilpin. lt was reported at that time that she was suffering elevated blood sugar and had lost some weight A spokesman said the star might also be suffering a virus infection. In a recent Interview in Newp<>rt Beach. Miss Hayworth shrugged off rumors of her ill· ness and was quoted as saying, "Everybody gets older. What do you think" I think there are some fan& who would lik' me to look younger because they want to stay young themselves." Coast Weather , v ·The charie as a misdemeanQr It convicted, King would face a •possible maximum sentence of one year in county jail. Oepaty DA Del Wright. who flied the complaint, said today the witness who pressed eharges, David A. Calderon, 22, of 674 Pierpont, Costa Mesa. could chanie his mind 'Veiled Threat' Irks Mes On N ortheaaterly wlrJd& dlmlnishlng tonight. Most· ly clear skies tonight and Saturday. Lows t.onltht 43 to 48. High! Saturday in up- per 70s. Wright s~d he was told by • another attorney tbat Calderon 'lmay or may not want to drop bas complaint '' King has been on suspension. w th full pay. from lhe Laguna Beach police department since the incident. Laguna Police Chief Jon Sparks said tbe action is rc)lltlne during a crimlnal in- veaUgation or an officer. ~parics said. fhursday tbal hls depar\Jneflt will make its own in- vestl1ation ol lhe matter follow· iQM the outcume of the mlsde· '1m1anor charge acainst Klng. • Wri&ht said unlesa Calderon dt'opa the charge, Kina will be ar. r.altned in Harbor District iuunicipal court on Monday. l By STEVE MITCHELL OUM b.ily f'Uet SI.Ill The fart that he was one or 1,000 Oranae County residents selected to prove they deserve a homeowners' exemption doesn't bother Robert Klees. What bums the 15-year C06ta Mesa homeowner is the way the county assessor's office uked for the information. Klees recel.ved a letter from County A11sessor arA\1 Jacobs earlier this moolh, 1olleilin1 his help in determining. the number of people who are improperly re- ceivina th&homeowners' exemp- llon each year. Tb.at e.xemptloq, tbe letter ex plains, redute9 lbe i>roperty tu bill ror JOeee by about $175 a year, arnountJn1f to about $810 million atate•ide. And Klees says he can un· deraUlnd why lbe auessor wants to fmd those who are gettin1 that exempdoc\ lmproperl)'. But Yihat he can't understand is a not·Vef')'·velled threat at Uie conchaalon or the letter from Jacobi. It.11ays. "Lacklnl a response by you I wlll b• forced to concJude that lhe ,exemption ls not applicable. This will result in an assessment of approximately S175 for the ex· emption, $44 in penalty, and $3 In Interest·· The letter continues: "lf we can be of further as· 1istance, please contact the Homeowners Exemption Dtvlslon " "ll 's the sentences about penalUes that rnak~ il aound llke a police st,at.e action." Kleeuald. So Ul• anary Costa Mesan wrote a letter ol protest to Gov-ernor Brown and aot on the phone to Jacobs. "Jacobs told me the letter wasn't written by him, but was dictated to him from Sacramen· to," Klees said. Klee& fald tie asked Jacobs if he could come down and review tbe Instructions fi:om SacrQ\et\. to and said Jacobs told llim he aould not. "I'm not a rabble rouser, but I'm tettin1 slc.k or belflg pusti.ct around by the go\leroment, •• Kl~ said. ''I decided It wq tlm~ lo stand up and do aomethlq." • Aasestor Jacobt recallt the telephone conversation with Kleet, bUt says h• does oot re-- member tellinf, tbe homeo1'fter t!11t tit cou d aol see the Sacramento lna\i'UcUooa re CSei'rnUAT, ,~ / INSIDE TODAY Or~ COOlt lt\lden!a hod. a chance to not · 01tlt1 see a Shak9Pf01W comed11 recntl11 bMt ci.o to quit th« awm. For a tom,k of tMir qucttionl, ue Peg. Cl of fM Wetlmidtr. f • 2 ACE ••• h• lbelr W ...... ,,.. atu4· uart ... W1 ..... He ¥0!ftd: .. I'm lotftl to •et~m." Abdul KhaalJa beuma a 9-d lll•lem iD lMI afte Juyma ~ C.aollc cast-IL Ha a.W Im .. tint tntroduced to lalam bJ a Pakislanl. and joined the Black MusUma to convert ats members He ran a Blad1 Muslim tu&h "bool lo CbiC&IO aod WM na- tional HCrelary before be sptll with Elijah Muhammad in Ul6I. Abdul Kbaalis disacreed with the late llualim leader'• anowhi~ and black aeparatlst vie ws. He aaya he was craduated from the City College or N~ York and has at various t1m~ played ~drums 1n sev~r31 bag bands ln 1967, be was a street cleaner in New York lie noY. heads a corporation that sells jewelry an Washington ShortJy before the seven slay- ings in the Tudor-style house that once belonged to basketball player Kareem Abdul Jabar, Ab· dul Khaalis forml'd h11 group. They were young and fo~rce in their devotion to him and the or· thodox and puritanical vers1<1n of Islam they adoptt:<l. After hlS surrender anct arrest Abdul Khaalis "'as st>ot hom~ early todav on t11 .. own re- rogniUlncc hom1• •o the h<m.c;.,. th11t's bert»IH! ,, guarded forlre!>S. .. ~ ............. FREED WITHOUT BAIL Khalife Abdul Khaalls -- Dinteyla•d A .,ard Winnn-s These six Harbor Area citizensltad good reason to smile Thursday. Their organizations were honored for com· munity service by Disneyland From left are Lee Johnson. Orange Coast College Recycling Center; Jerry Lynch. Orange County Philharmonic Society; Sorrell Wayne, Children's Theater Guakt of Newport Harbor; Joan Petty. League or Women Voters of Orange County; Mr~. Ray Ford Bultoch, Hoag Memorial Hospital Aux- iliary, and Mi.ke Stark, Corona del Mar High School Key ~ub. To find out who else won awards, see Page A3 .. · _ Te~--ers 'Picketing II>' 8189 & ant::n&LL ... 0....,"-''4 ... Sia.eJtckcUal lay te.e._. mardwld la f'l'Olll ol Mal.fr De! Jtla~ Sd»oA la nta Ana tl&ia morntn1, pas1ln1 leaflets t o 1chool childl'H and bundling up agalAtt \be cokl wiad. Tbe teKMn. memben of the United Catbollc Secondary Teacben AsaoclaUoa <UCSl'~> are strikib& (M what t.bey call collective barcainin1 riahu betwtto the Cal.bolic admini&tra- lion and instructon. Lay teachers al 12 Cat.bolic high schools in Southern Callfornla are on strike io an at· tempt to force the Catholic. Cturt'ch to recognize their union. which is afliuated with the AFL CIO. f',...PageAJ iilNSHAW. Waldron Selected F ..... r~AJ THREAT ••• Le•ti.U J)Uled out to students today Hid "The rut tssue ls CO{. lective hlu'l&ittlnc." Bttl S.Ve Makin, 1trlke or· ganir.er in Ora.nee County for~ union, ••Id ••larle1 of Jay teachers lJ al&o an inue. • dates with his attorney linked with the fact that he wu busy running t>rrands for his mother led to his fail ure lo appear. The judge approved Hinshaw's continue<l freedom but ordered lht> former Republican repr~cn· tat,.,e to immediately pay the $625 ftn" that was levied follow· ing lh1• former county as!>essor's ccnv1c11on on petty theft charges Hms:1:iw paid the fine al the <' ,y rkrk 's c,Htce as he lcfl Lhc ('( ~· "'\•· ~. . ·' 'l rC'turnr<:' that , . ·._o f und Hin!>haw, ~ d r.1. app:-opnal.ng .: ! :..,ds. ! :~ dre .v the on~ ... r J-tl term that could have L.:-l'n enforced today for that con \'1ct1on. :l\ Both conv1ct1ons followed llinshaw·s ind1rtment on charges related to u..w or C'nunt\ man- power and rnatenab ".hilt· he was running for Congress m 1972. The form1:r NC'wporl licach Ri:publit.in ~a~ l'Cirhcr convict t 1 of bnhery ct1 .. r •·,·c, 1lso rd:.it t ' to crimC'S comrr. c I .lie he .-v .. J ac; "'' .ssor. '.(· 1'"l >. ,1 ::..tl n of ' to 11 =, _ r ... '. . : ,l"' . ' pn. :1 l,r:n 1 .. t . ~ .,: (.'d .iCng 1 hearing ..,f t 3 t pp -1 1 t'~l' rour:h LIStn:t Court of '.; peals in San Bernardino. lhnshaw. looking windblown -nd tired in court today, had no comment to t1ffer to the press before or after the court heanng Members ol hlS family joined him mtherourtroom As Mesa's T~p .Cop Cost a Mesa traffic enforce· ment officer Floyd A. Waldron a former m1ss1onary. has been selt"cted "Police Officer of \he year . The 26-vear-old offi cer was lauded ror' his three and a half years of serdce to the Costa Mesa Police Department today in cer<'monws sponsored by the Costa Mesa Tomorrow downtown businessmen's group. Waldron, who is lhe 14th reci· p1ent of the honor. is a senior police officer and IS currenUy as- s igned t.othe traffic d1v1sion. Ile was named winner of the award after a department-wide ballot {'ount Police Chtl'f Roger Neth said \\'a l<lron was a norn tnec in last ~t·a1 ·., \t•tmg. but lost to com- n111n1c at1011.., dnd puhlu: rdalwns nff1cl'r S1~ S\.\ .. m~lrom. :" t•th sa1ct Walctron was sl·lert· e1I for his · h1~hly con~•~Lcnt de· tlir a t100 to duty. loyalty to the µollcc department and the pro- f l•ss1on of Jaw t•nforcement. out· s tanding t>u·ellen ce 1n tht' perrormanct' of his duties. and for servin~ the rommunity in a most rommendable and ex· emplar) manner " Waldron attended Cal State Long Hearh and Los Angeles Com munit~ \olle~t' before JOtn· 11\R llughe'> P rodurtions in MESA'S TOP COP Officer Waldron Hoilywood as a staff represen· tative He later served for two years as a missionary in I rel and for the Latter Day Saints Church group. Waldron 1s stall active in the local r hurch. and h\'t"!> 1n C06ta Mesa with h1~ w1ft'. Kar«'n ,ind their two children • tna the content of the letter. ''The Jetter was written in Sacramento and provided. to myself and sevecal other coun· ties that att bring 5urveyed," J acoba said today. ·'What they gave us was several pages of instructions, a list of 1,000 names in the county and the letter. "They also said they would re- i mbune us $3.000 for the poll, but I estimate it will cost us between $5,000 and 16.000 to conduct the s urvey," Jacobs said . Jacob5 s.aid he agreed with Klees about the terse word.in&. adding, "I guess I could have changed the wording, but once you start mixing in that Jtutr. where does it end? "ff l rewrote au the letters sent to me. I wouldn't have time for anything efst>." he sa1d Jacobs said the final para· graph. asking 1r the agency could be or "any further assistance," w3s his idea. saying he thought that might take some of the bile out of the missive. Did KJ~ comply with the five day deadline? "No, I didn't send it back," Klees said. "I told Jacobs I wasn 'l really sur e what I would do." · · 1 hQJ¥ he sends the affidavit lo us." Jacobs said. If not.. the assessor said his agency would probably send out another letter, then phone the man. ''The aven11e salary at Mat.er Dei is about $7,!500," he said. "And there are inequities' in \he aaluy range, with some teachers with more experience getting less pay than others." Long-time OCFarmer Dia at82 James Gisler, 82, a Joac time resi~t of Orange County and onetime Costa M~a farmer <bed Wednesday in Santa Ana-Tustin Community Hospital alter ;i lengthy illness. Mr. Gisler, a 68-year res1dc..'f1t of Or~nge County. s pent h~ lifr 1~ agriculture and al the tame of has death. owned 1.800 acres in the Imperial Valley that he leased out for farming. Gisler Avenue m Costa Mesa and Gisler School in Fountain Valley are named for the family. A Rosary w11J be said at s p.m. Sunday at the Winbigler Family llortua.ry, 729 N. Grand Ave Santa Ana. ·• . Mass will be at 10 a .m. Monday In St. J oseph's Church 727 Minter St .. Santa Ana. Buri~! will follow in West.minster MemonaJ Park Cemetery. Survivors include his widow. *'"""P~AJ Disaster Drill Due Man Sought In Molests Mary of Santa Ana. brothers Al· len and Ernest of Huntington Beach. Leopold of Oxnard. An· tone o( Salverado Canyon . sasters Bertha Harper of Westminster, R osina Penhall of Newport Beach, Ida Drukenberg of Norwalk, and Ann Fallon of Downey. TERROR ... On(' passage, said Ghorbal taught that Mosll'ms are ali brothers and have to be merciful to .each other and to people of all faiths. Ghorbal said the terrorist leader found he could rationalize ~av mg up in light . of .rnothu assage· "G<lei <«an ~1ve you v1r- ory, that1slhebest victory." The F.~yph:in ambHsador <1a1d Abdul Khaal1s told him ·th<.' <JUOlaltoru; prov ided " real elt· Ulent of tru.'t and ron(1den<'e He wantt'<i somebody with whom ht' could develop a dia1ogue " Jraruan Ambassador ArdHhtr Zahedi said he llUR~~led urly Qn, "Wnydon't we have a fa<'e·to face talk ? · He said Abdul Khaalts and authorttlrs were •t first agai ns t the idea ';Everyone <'ailed nu• mad nr cr azy " Abdul Khaah!. l'iought revenge l'br the 1973 murden1 of atten people an h111 house. six of ~m 11is children f''our Black Mushms were convicted of the CT1me; Abdul Khaalls u ld Black Muslim luders Wf're respon.si- ble ' The JUd~e aald he was follow· ltlg the recommendation of ti S !)tty Earl Silbert in releasing Abdul Khaalis. O"ANOl COAST DAILY PILOT .... , ... .... "'•VO.I'll ........ P\M1~ hOllC- V•o """''°""' •ftd """"-' ~f ft-.••-ld•tOf .,_ ... _ __ .._ -.. ~ ..._,_ ..... ,._ .... __ , Cotlt• ..... °"'-)JI_ ... _ .._.. ........ -. .. ,. 0 llH llM ..,.,. OfflcH l•""'4h•<" ltit~M•"' .. '"'"""•°"'ft.ft<•· .,.,, ............. ". ~··-• Y•llt y OJtt ..... .... •t\MO .... ••-n ( Abdul Kbaalis and bi& 11 followers. wbo held the 00.tqes an lhree buiJdlngs, were charged with kidnapioe while armed. Greene stt the following condi· tt<>ns for Abdul Khaali1' release: He mav oot keep or Po$Sell firearms ; he must remain In Washington and he is barred from discussing the case before trial. The judge asked the terrorist leader If he understood the condi· t ions of his relc.-ase "Yes. I do," Abdul Kh.aalls replied In a barely audible voice In hts court appearance, the Lerroru.t 's meek demeanor con trasted sharply with the fear he had cenerated while holding hostages and issuing th real' in a deep, boonung voice The 12 heavily armed ter rorists slrurk at midday Wed.na- day and O«Upted three buUd· mgs, including city hall The hostages, captives for up to 38 hours, were examined at George Washington University Hospital, where a ~tor saJd none required admittance. Most were quickly reunited with re· latlves. F,....PageAI NARCO ••• King joined the Laguna depart· ment in 1974 as a reserve, and was made a regular officer aft.er three months, assigned to patrol. He wu promoted to detective in C'harge or narcotics investlga· hons in January or this year. Cop Suing Meaan For Accaaatiom A Costa Mesa policeman who clahna be is being shunned by his fellow officers because ot de· roga.LQry statements made about him by a local resident hat aued t.be manf'br $600,000 in damq-.. Charles S. Gardner ls n•med H ddtndant ln the Orance Cowl· ty Superior Court lawsuit fifed by OOker Rtchud Roster on th# bHI~ • 1t.teroent& afltlf!db' made by Gardner to Police Cbtet Rot er Neth and also publlsbed lo • Jot al DeWlp..per'. At Harbor High SAN DIEGO <AP> -The rounder and president of a foun· dation that operated a refugee center is being sought on a war- rant issued in a morals case in· volving two boys, 8 and 10. During lhe la.st week of March tbe main boiler at Newport Harbor High School will explode. The exp&o.100 will occur with no waminc. The main hall will be severely damaged and the prin· cipal will be k~ in the initial blast. About 70 students will be killed or 1everely in1ured. The ad· min1strat1ve offices and the science classrooms will be destroyed. But there's no reason for con· cern The disaaler wlll be only a simulated dry run to lest out the Newport-MeH School Distnct's new disaaler plan. Ir all goes a«Ording to plan, TONIGHT OCC PLANETARIUM "Birth and Dealh ot the Sun,'' 7:30 andtp.m. I NTE RNATIONAL SPEEDWAY CHAMPIONSHIP -Falrp'ouod9, I p1m. "TWO GENTLEMEN OF VERONA" -South Coast Repertory Theater, Taftda)'· Sunday thrpu&h April 23. 8 p.m . FltJDA Y NIGHT FILMS - ''The Searcbets.'' OCC Forum, 7. 15 p.m. Sl. OCC LECTUR ES -"Dis· coverln1 America's British Herltace." Science Lecture 1, "Hang Gliding," Science Kall, "Power of Beint Alone," F\ne Arts Bid&. 111. "An ol Com. mwtleaUon," Pine Arts Bld1 . 116, "Real E1Ute for the Con.sumtt," Sdence Lecture 2., all 7:30p.m. SATUllDAY, MARCRU "WOMEN AND THE SYSTEM" -Oraa1e County S_ymposlu.m apoOIOl'ed b1 JU4Uoc-tea~ ol Newpqrl lla~bor, QCC JMn. Art.a We ... llt, &:ao a,m. to 2:~o m. • oec L c't'Y!l E -k lnl Oour~m e ~f.''re , Rome S~ics: :..$1 ,!.O_a.m . .-..un:HU wa·nP'V.ftlUETY SKOW - Jtftd(w •~ '!'\Jtn tu P\asbera drue progam, Falrvoanda Am· pbltbeatel', 3 p.m. •· police, fl.re department and local hospital rescuers wlll be on the scene in minutes, aiding victims (in ruu makeup) and containing the bogus blaze. The simulation a1so will be an important tes t for Newport Harbor teachers who have been assigned specific duties under the district's emergency cvacuu· lion plan. Parents of Newport Harbor students have been mailed a let· ter informing lhem or the Im· pending disaster. Parents as well as nearby res1 dents have been requested lo stay away from the srhool dunng the test and not lo be alarmed by emergency vehicles an the~. Deputy Dist. Alty. Rupert Linley said an eight-count com- p I a mt was issued a~atnsl Michael Lee Hansen. 39, charg- ing ham With lewd and laSCIVIO\IS acts with minors. It was s igned by Hansen's wife, Dorothy. Hansen was operator of the Agap1 Foundation, wn1rh sponsored a r elocation camp for people who had fled Vietnam. Chile and other c·ountncs He already faces a May 25 tnal 1n a misdemeanor child molesta· taon case Bloodmobile Vi8it To Newport Slated The American R~d Cross bloodmobile wall be stationed al St Andrew's Pres byterian Church m Nt>wport Beach Mon· day Prospective donors will be welcome at the bloodmobile from 3 pm to 7:30 pm Anyone in- terested an helping the Red Cross supply blood needs for Orange County may call 835-5381 for an appointment. THROUGH APRIL 9th -$3.00 SQ. YD. OFF ON GAF 11CIT A TION" Want Everything in a Sheet Vinyl Floor? Take A Look At ... Come on IOOily IO W't CN1 GArSTAR' Cll.ahO''" Sheet '1111¥ Ftoot. ..,.,, tile er.-8ond • S<it1ece The floo<s tNI <att "'9 Mll..m..1111n lu•ur1• Ion e.tsy-ure ·w 1 • lrt'I! • shtne !hat lll~S and 1.UI~ """ ' h Qh QIO!oS Ul('lh•n" sU{1ace 1na1 p!O'Nle~ SU()llt ~l<11n tf5•Slilnte A~ •hal and .......~ bding lot c:omlo<1 end w.l•ml"' Tl\ll S -r-•'IJ you could hoCle lot "' lloomQ plu!o a w oe _...,of htgh t_.n.onpellefnJ """'CQIOrS 10 dtoose trom • II d.S#fd QOtlw C ... ti.~ in "94hT l'•dlC A,_11 ~ iM ou--' ~--ol GAF' a.-&nd" ftQO# F-... --.. ~"°"'lltlt---··..-~ ,. DEN'S ~a,:pe· ·~: iiiSiiilitiOii: 'custom draperies L( I'() ?30422 :l:Jit:-~·'. linoleum • wood floor 1663 PLACENTtA AVf.NUE • COSTA MESA, CAllF 92627 • PHONE ~6 ... 131 -6-46·23.U I -ti ... hour ordeal Ut ribed early led•1 by ont! llAN. oau roa B'nat a·nu.. ect that her llam.emtbeUMdbeca pol.lee u..r,...lal.a1anotto11•• lDt.eniew&. Sbe niealltd that late Wedne.dl)' ntorn n1 the woman worldna next. to IMr on the Nventh Ooor aatd the had heard tben wu aom.: trouble. "I didn't pay any attention. I went back tD my wort." Then t.bey heard the sound ol rifle O're explod.baf tbni.ltb the corridors. The two women and a man locked thelr door and \ried to bide beh1nd a pillar ln the wall TllllEE BULLETS BLEW APA&T the lock and the terronsts e ntered the room. • .,_ an1. ·o ,, let'•~ "rut · Tbf1 told •• ••• 11.0 ... aUn .. J r t peralt •• T'be Lln'OtUta pu the lnto an elna~ and told them to I~ ra.udowft ~ Nv l nonau herded mo,.. tbaa lOO perM>na up tn thf' e11hth noor cent nee room. The room••• under1otn1 rtnovauon 11.ftd •ta f\oon Wfl't Nre COl'K'relt Thal WU When they ,_.er• lOld to Uefattdown. Tb womanthoulhtd atbwulmmanenl · '1lwl wu ai-1-Ute waiUD1.'' she 1atd Bur INsrt:AD Of" JfOOTING. Tll captors did ··stuptd. houukeepan1 tbanis They pautled lM wutdows so no one could i,ee an11de. They dtdn •t tell us anythtn1 until the leader appeared." The leader, Khalifa Ham mas Abdul Khaahs, "told us about how has wile and chddren had been killed and bow be wanted justice and he didn't care bow he did It Ke said he didn't care ll we were Jt'#lsh or not. He said black. wtute, green or purple, we were eomg to pay ·· The terrorisla separated the men and women. The women were unbound, hut the men bad their hands lied the first day, their tee\ the second. 'Practical?' "llE BAD A SMALLE& GUN, a .357 ma1num. l think il was. iand be said he could line rour of u., up 1r he wanted to and sboe>t ut iaJI. They th.reat.ened to bang someone out the window, they threatened tochopsomeone's head orf But they neverdid "They never really told u8 we would be released. When I heard the police come, I thouaht it was the bad 1uys aaaln. be<:ause they yelled at ws to Lie down Then I realized they were concerned about our welfare,'· she said Two hours later, she walked out or a hospital and, sobbin&, fell into the arms of her father, who took her home. Disneylan~ Asked To Recycle Water Art Festival Membership 'Negotiated' A freeze on membershtp of the Laguna Beach Festival of Arts has presented a few knotty pro- blems, Business Manager Robert Leppert told the board of dire<:· tors Disneyland has been urged b) drougbt·oonsc1ous Orange Coun· ty officials to recycle millions of gallons of waler from the Jungle Cruise and other attractions that otherwise would be dumped m the sea Reno\'at1ons to the Jungle Cruise ride require• the annual Abolishment Urged SACRAMENTO CA P 1 Thl' Cahfom1a Legislature 1s asking Congress to abolish the Electoral College. On a 22·8 vote, the state Srnate gave fin al approval Thursday to a resolution by Sen Ralph Dills. D·Gardena. calling for a direct·elect1on system or chosing a presid<.>nt drainage or about 2 3 m1lhon gallons of water, \\hich 1!'> emptied into the Anaheim Barber City Channel and the sea The Jungle Cruise was last drained in September. but county omc1als asked the park in the future to channel the water into u system that leads to spreading basins ror replenishmtnl of local well supplies '"At this point we'r<.> very m terested in it, but we don't know what's required. It may be practical or 11 may nol be.'· said Wilham Bealer, D1 s neyland"s chi er engineer Bealer said Disneyland ran celed the scheduled drammg of a F'rontierland water channel for construction of a stagt• Lh1s spr· in~ because of the drought. I ,,-. .• !. For instance. there was the smgle membership held jointly by a couple whose marriage was breaking up Leppert asked for some flex· ibiltty in interpreting the 3,600 ceiling <Members may buy tickets to the popular Pageant of the Mastt'tS in advance of publi~ sale > The board quickly granted Leppert·s request for "common sense" interpretations of the membership limit, and then a curious Lee Childress. board member, asked . ··who got custody or the membership?" "The husband," said Leppert. JUDGES AWARD .!amt'" Rooscvt•lt pre· scnls tht• $2,000 B1renll'nnti:ll .Judges A" arci to Paul Kul'hn of Hopt' High School'!. I h llopc:,. a l nunable mentalh re- la rdecl mus1<:a l group which perfor.mcd over 10.000 \oluntcer hours in two years /•· ) . ~. Color "'~Carnival Disney Awards Named 15 Coast Groups Share $75,000 in Prizes By KATHY CLANCY Of'"" 0•11• Pjlot St•tt Fifteen Orange County or gan1zahons were among lh<' 57 ~roups count~\\ 1d€' \\ h1rh s har<' on Wheels pro j.t'l·t which took a $10.000 pnll'. presented by Balboa resident G,•orge Hoag II, chairman of Lh1., ye:u'sJudgmg romm1ttce La Crt~tian1ta Pageant As socialton lnr of San Clemenle was a $.5.UOO winner 1n reco~n1 lion of "hat Judge:. called an 111 .novallve prC's<.>ntat1on of early California history Thl' group last ye;ir present('(! a play <'Ommemorallng the first Christian bapt1~m 1n Caltforn1a by the Portola Serra exped1t1on in 1'769 The other SS.000 winner "-IL' Boy N-oul Explorer Post 540 of Orange who!.e membt'rs helped m an an evacuation <·enter for v1ctimt1 of IJsl Yt>ar s !'an Clemente fire · Oran~e Coao;t winn<>rs, "ho each recelvt' Theater Guild uf Newport Jl~rbor for its tounnl( troupe wh11·h plays "1thout <hargt> for cmolt0nally and phys1raJly h<1nd1capped ch1ldrl'n The Newport· Beach bas('(f Orange Count.y Philharmonic Society for •ls rnusir programs tn schools and :l touring "'mU51C mobile:· Costa Mesa based Pac1r1r Coast Archaeological Society for its effort to prot<.>ct resources and help E'!\tabhsh a natural histor~ museum Fountain Valle.' l11gh St·hool Pr .t(•ttcal Comm unit} Srrv1r1· Pro~ram which offered 145 stu denh class cn•d1t for their 30.000 hours of work w1Lh Fa1rv1e\lo State llospital patients Corona del Mar lltgh School Key Club for completing 18 spe<.>1al programs induding health agency <.>a.mpa1gns and for tutoring trainable mentallv n• larded students Hoag Memonal llosp1tal Pres by1enan Inc Auxiliary of Balboa for its donation& of more than $45.000 and 70,000 \'Olunteer hours lo the hoc;p1tal LeajlUe or ~Om<'n \'oters Of Orange County for 1ti. efforts to promote c1tiz<'n parll<'tpat1on in government and reg1'.'itration of more th.an 10 000 nf'\lo 'oter' Wes tmins t t'r II 1i.lortrJI Society for rei.tormg lhf• 1()3 year old McCoy flan Houc;(', the city's oldest building Huntington H cach Se1ghborhood Watch for effnrtc, m rrime pr<.>vention und rom mun1ty f'ducat1on San Juan Beautiful In<.> for plantmg 200 lree1, creating a park In the business d1!1tri<'t and sponsonng an annual Bee1ullf1ca hon Award Program -Junior Woman's Club or Hun tmgton Beach, for establishing a touch and sight trail for tbe ban· d1capped and efforts ln sponsor- ing Edison and Marina High Schools' recycUng centers. :Armchair Searchers Find .Sunday News .. Seurchm~ for l~l boats and famous anc«'Slors will b<' des<.>ribed in Sunday·s Dally Pilot. CARMEUZED -IJeach com· munilies can talce a few lessons from the way Carmel·b,Y·the·Sea ~eeps its charm despite:; increas· log waves or touridn . The strategy is explained in an As· aociated Press feature. MAYDAY ALL YEA\R - Whenever boaters issue the traditional distress sign.al or ''Mayday," the Coast Guard ~mes to the rescue -evun if \Jle emergency turns out to-be minor. Dally Pilot Boat~ng Editor Almart Lockabcy proflles Che local Coast Guard aclivihes th a story for the YOU section. A STAR REBORN -Kri~• ristoCferson had a blurre ex• (SUND A Y'S BEST J penence -he saw himself waste away and die, In living color. See- ing himself go to pieces an "A Star Is Born," the actor-singer gained the strength to win his re· al·llfe battle with alcohol. He tells the Associated Press how it started and where he is now. FINDING ROOTS -Tracing their genealogy has become a favorite pastime for many Orange Coast residents. DennJs Mt'Lellan of the Oaily Pilot $.tiff outllnea how to proc~ed and what somt local tracers have found about tbeh' ancestors in a story planned to lead off the YOU Sec· lion. Orange Coast College Recycling Centt;r which has saved more than 18.000 trees through operation or a 24 ·hour re- l'\ cltnJi? fac1ht) Fountatn Vallt>y Jaycl•es for l'ompletmg 25 proJetts. raising funds for youth and ai.s1stmg in rom muml \ art1' 1lle:. Laguna Hilb Lions Cluh for its fund raising efforts. 10 com· munity service projects and the -.creening of 1.500 Saddleback Valley Unified S<.>hool District students for sight problems Judges not<.>d the i:roup's averai?c age 1s 72 Other cnuntyw1de groups re- cognized wer<.> Lai. Campanas of Orange County, Speech and Language Development \enter. Helpm~ Hands St'hool for the Mentally Retarded. Orange Count) Academic Oecatblon A:.· soc1aUon. Orange County Special Olympics Also Mater l>f.'1 High School Christian Servll'C program. Orange County 4 H Guide Dog Puppy PrOJHt. Children':. Hospital of Orange County, Catholic Services Aux1hary. St Vincent I'.>ePaul Society Orange Countv Particular Council Orgaruzallons applying for th.Ls yeat'!I awards numbered 444. Dlsnryland ofhc1als said. -They represented morr than 175.000 volunt<.>er memb~r~ who st'rved eight mill.Jon hour., m community service Sine<.> Dtsneyland started the program in 19571 490 or~aniza· tlons have rtteivf'd awards o( nearly $600,000, they said. Th\UJJday's Disneyland Com· munity Service Awards PrograIJ2 was interTUgttd brieOy when a 64·year·old Sao\a Ana man walked onto the stage and de. m anded to speak. Tht man attempted to spealc about "corrup(fOn In thls county'' before be waa 11M~red away and turned over to ~lice. Anaheim officers·1ater said hi was booked into the mental health ward of UCJ Medical Center for 72 hours of observa· tion. Man Killed By Pauerby ROSEMEAD <AP> -One Rosemead man wu•hot to death and another crttica11y wounded early today wben flied upon from· •passing automobile. Sherttr's deputies said Ruben Martlnt'z, 23, died of a bullet wound in t~che$\. Daniel Cabrera, 22, was listed in critical condition in Garfield Hospital, Monterey Park, with bullet wounds in the abdOGMa and shoulder. < ( .r I ...... SCOTCH BROOM t (it'OJ\ta l S1mplv loaded with bn1ih1 vcllow blooms for any sunnv lorallon :;'.16, s1'' Sr.ALI NICI • . .GRAPE IVY Take advantage of this nut~tandlnii value on thi.I basket favorite IGol. 99c •-..su• SALlf'IJCI .. tJ 'M ARIGOLD ~ Planl thesl' tor color from now ltl fall Choo"l' from F ir-.t 1,ad'. R1vrr,idt>, Jlld nwarr van('tll'' , ... ,,oc 59c .... ,,. SAUNICf TWIS D JUNIPER Extra large & lush specimens of a hardy land'lcape addition. ·.1 J r ..,. It's color planting season again . . Ti me lo brighten the garden with any color of the rainbow. Let our experts h elp you choose just the right accent for the yard or container garden while taking advantage of these outstanding prices on the finest quality plants available t Felir1a 1 Plunt thesr ror color from now ·111 fa ll f:"l.rPllcnt for bordrr plant 1ngs or cont a mer' or PRIMROSE Great choice of colors for contamer gardens or lund.~cape I Gotl. s 129 4" Site 39c a..u.•• •-.. 1r SAU NICI MU NICI , WlilTMANNI FERN Feathery, deep-iireen foliage makes thi!I an outstanding house plllnl value , .. , .. s44' ....... " iAUNJC• 50°/o OFF FRUIT TREES We 've slashed our price' on our entire mvontory of Bare Root fruit tr~es. roses. & .small fruil3. Hurry while ~election lasts. FORALL~LAWNS Prevents,,weeds for 8 months and longer Pre)>ents crabgrass, Annual Bluegrass and many other weeds. Gives lawn a balanced fertilizer for a rich green growth. Also contains Paxli te soil conditioner. Lightweight, ~s~ to use. 2000 tct-ft. sn.. ~ S9.9t SAU $'9.99 rttlC~ I ::. • W.Mt. ...... )/llf'f ................ s..ck .... 0,.. 7 hf'. w ... 7:JO ........ llJt ..... ,... .. Tll 1 J 123 NIWPOU ILYD .. COSTA MISA "-MrY '""3'11 •,.... SIMip MMIOl I . • cans 1.mre Clainu Capture of 2 Towns AFTERMATH II ~ Just the other day alter tbe la.le and un- lamented school board elections, I was commenting on this comer how nice it was Oranee County did not elect a dead man to the Saddleback Community College Board of Education The possibility existed be<:ause Dr James Marshall . an incum~ hent trustet.' !>eek mg re election, ~uccumbed on Feb 9 too lalt• for authorities to r emove his oamc from the ballot Thal left Robert Price. a Leisure World administrator. as the lone Jiving candidate on the ballot for thut board seat. Despite this, two weekly newspal)E'rc; th<.' News-Post and 'fustm News, endorsed the dead man JUH8UA A. Za re CAP • - Zaire aald today l tore rte p. turod nro towns from an "army ol mm:eiarlct" Ul&l lnvlded UM country from nel&bborln& Anaola. At least !le\ten Americans 1i1rere belnc held under houae arrest at a United Melhodltt miasloo, but there were no reports of any in- juries or damage, church of· ficials said. OFflCIALS SAID A battalion of Zaire troops bad retaken the s mall towns of Divuma and Kas aj1 and were moving toward the captured towns of Kapanga, Kisengi and Dllele, all 1n southern Zaire several hundred miles from Kinshasa Diplomats in Kinshasa said they had no reports of actual fighting between the two sides. U.S. E mbassy officials in Kins hasa said the invaders were holding eight Amencans under house, arrest at t he Kapanga Mission Center . Dr. Juel Norby, execuUH ••cretary of lh• United ethodlat Cb1lrc.b m Africa .. &aid tbf're bad been oo direct coatad. wltb tho cuittt sin« Thurlday. but that all reports l.ndk&ted there wu "no barm and oo damaae .. SHAllA PKOVINCE was known u Katanga before Presi- dent Mobutu Se5e Seko Africanized names in the former Belgian Congo. Kisengi is a m in- ing center and Dilolo, near the Angolan border, is a key center for transporting copper ore. Zaire omc1als said the invad· mg force was made up of several thousand mercenaries. Thev declmed to say whether Cuban troops that helped the Com· munist government of President Agostmho Neto \\ m power m Angola were involved m any way Di plomatic sources noted, ~·~•. dul& &.he Za.tn ~-m t bu ftee1 UJ ed term ··~" t.o d...tbe botb U. Q& a.ad members ol the former Kalaa1ao stet• police., wblc.b t\q)polUd MCllM Tshombe'• um\ltteMful at&cmpt to split tbe provSnc. h'om Iba rea.t of the Ccmao after lt became in· dependent b:l UIO. ".\8 FU AS WE undentand, it is tbe so-called Katanaan army." said Norby. He said it ap- peared the intruders bad come to Kapanga because it ls the center of the Lunda tribe. a major tribal group on the Zaire-Uganda border. He said there were no re- ports, however, of any harm to the Lunda king, whose palace is at Ka1>8.11Jta. Others in Kinshasa s~ulat- ed that the auack mieht have been in retaliation for a Zaire· supported attack in February on the s m all Angolan town of Pangoia. ~ired of PufJH~' Margaret Trudeau, wife of Canadian Pnme Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau, having frequently denied rumors or an affair with Mick Jagger or the Rolling Stones, now says she will no longer make public appearances. "I've had it," she said Thursday in New York, where she is visiting ... I'm tired of the public." THUS YOU COULD envision Orange County's reputation for kinky political practices once again spreading across the land. IN NEW YORK CITY, United Methodist officials said they knew of only seven persons being confined to the mission: Dr. and Mrs. Glen Eschruth , both 48. from St. Clair Shores, Mich., missionary Marvin weuord, 44. and his wife Jean, 43, from Ab· ingdon, Ill.: Myrtle Pritchard, 50, a nurse from Jackson. Ala .. Jean Redford, 23. of Winston- Salem, N.C., wife of the mis- sion's pilot: and an Amencan identified only as Mr. Vincent. Pot Hooks Public's Fancy Why, there even loomed the possibility that the deceased, a ide d by two endorsements. might get clectc•d You had to react with some measure of relief when the votes were counted up yonder and Mr. Price won. His electio n had been urged by Dr Marshall's widow. Yet I may have beC'n too hasty to judgment. When the actual count came in. WASHINGTON <AP) - Despite its illegality, marijuana may be following alcohol and t obacco into the nation's catalogue or popular habits, says the National Institute on Drug Abuse Marijuana "is more than a fad and may well prove to be an en· Pending ~awsuits during cultural pattern in the United States," the institute re- Ported. SOME lS MILLION Americans have tried marijuana, Director Robert L. Dupont said Tbur&day. DuPont, who s tressed that marijuana is "an intoxicaUng drug," fears that its widespread the Northeast. More men than use may drive up the rate of women use marijuana; more t.erious automobile accidents, young adults than any other age just like drunk driving. group· and more big city r esi- He said marijuana reduces dents ihan small town dwellers. physical coordination and long-ONE OUT OF EVERY 10 men· term uae causes possible lung between the ages of 20 and 24 dama&e _that may rese~ble the uses marijuana daily, the report harm dOne by heavy cigarette said. Excluding those who never smoking. s moked marijuan~ the ratio is LO~OPPHYSICAL coordina-one out of every five. tion is what worries Dupont Dupont bad good news and bad moet. news for marijuana smokers. Price had mdeed won "ith 12,919 votes But 7, 150 other \.otcrs had marked their ballots for the late Dr Marshall. Nixon Not "As marijuana becomes more He reported that experiments acceptable to society, more users las.t _year contradicted a 1971 are likely to drive cars while uo-British study tba~ suggested der its influence "be said. heavy use of mari1uana would Covered AND GET TlUS The late Dr. Marshall actually carried the ci- ty of Tustin by nearly 200 votes. You have lo suspect this proves anything can happC'n 1n Tustin Earn<'d or not. Tustin has ~1ven O)Jr r<.'gaon a rl'pututiun for wild right-wing polll1cs for decade~. Rut many of my friends who proudly {'all lh<.'mselvcs con- servative havl· looked aghast at Tustin'!-. turn Tu~t1 n isn't on th<.' right wing Tustin lost its gnp and fell off the wing. Now. thOs<' who supported lht• <ll'act man for l'IC'clion did come up with a t:unvolu h:d rationale They didn't like Mr Price. So they suggested electing the de· ceased so the der1~ion on that seat would fall to the remaining four Saddlcback trustees, "ho ;ir<' alive Thos<' thus breathing would have a choir<' of appointing an in- terim trust<'<.' or calling :l special t ll•t•t1on Thi!-. turn apparcnlh "m1lcl '<'rv<· t hi· <'landC'stan1· poht1<: .11 JIUrpOSl'!-o or .,omt.• parllt''> Ill \oh C'c1 \om". 1r thc·v had really wanted lo ml•asurt.• thems<.'IV<'S against Mr Pn<'t', they could have cam- paigned for a write-in election. •·1ther official or non-0Hic1a1-it wouldn't really matter. Only rert>ntly, we have w1t- n t>ssed how well a write-in cam- paign can do an our region when the apparent front-runner can- didate becomes a pubhc question m ark. REMEMBER NOVEMBER, when R<'publican Jim Slemons ~PPl'an'at • W e ll , Repuhl1cnn Marion Jkrge•;on mountrd ;1 write in c;imp .. ugn and drew ;ll,711> votes to 46.204 for Slemonc;, who had h1c; n amf' on the bnllot. And ~he no douht handro that C'l<'ct ion to thP W ttlnl'I. l~mocrat Hon C'ordova Trustee-elect Pnce. howf'ver. wasn't given wnt<-·m test. He Rot Tustiotodenl with anslcud. Tough luek. NEW YORK CA P ) -Former President Richard Nixon's in- surance company says 1t .,., 111 not cover any damages he might be ordered to pa y 1n several lawsuits pending against him. Ed-ward 0 . Sullivan of Bronx ville, N.Y .. who sold Nixon several policies underwritten by the Great Am erican In~urance Company, said Thursday that he had sought Nixon's approv<il for a check of the coverage THE QUESTION WAS prompt 1.·d. Sullivan said in .1 lclephont• interview. bv four lawsuits n;m1 mg :-;1xon as a defendant. Threl' of the suits seek damages as a re suit of allegedly illegal Y.1relaps made while he .... as president The fourth was filed b~ c•olum- nist Jack Anderson, who seeks dam ages from the form er presi- dent for alleged harassment and surveillance. Sullivan said he suggested Lhe insurance company be asked whether its policies would cover any damages awarded as a re- sult of the suit and Nixon gave his approval. "GO /\HEAD," SULLIVAN quoted Nixon's response. "lf you think 1t covers, go ahead." ·•11 was JUSl casual,'' Sullivan s:.11d, recalling his conversation with the former pr esident. "l d1dn 't know if 1t was on his mind. I couldn't tell from :1.000 miles .. 1way." According to tod ay's New York Times. the company told the former president an a letter that none of the policies gave cov- erage for conspiracy. one of thf' Con Couldn't Wait For Abby's Advice MONTPELIER. Vt (AP > -Syndicated Columnist Abigail Van Bure!! offered advice Thursday to a man who said he killed a 15·year- old girl and wanted to donate a kidney to gave meaning to his hfe But by the time the letter was published, the author had escaped from prison, authorities said. "I AM A 36-YEAR-OLD man who is in Rutland, Vt., doing 30 years to life. " the letter said. "l killed a 15-year-old girl. No re ason.1 just went off my rocker .. The letter in the copywntro column, written several week' ago, was s1~ed "Georite H " Geol1(e Hohman. :lfl. nr Ben nington, -.lipped out of lhc- Rutland Correctional Center Feb. 19. His conv1ct1on and sen- tence match the cnme described in lbe letter, authorihe~ said. THE LETTER TO "Dear Ab- by · · u1d. '·I know a pers on can live with only one kidney so if I could give one of mine no" maybe 1 could sleep better "I realize I can't brini: back that poor little girl whose life I took, but I could g1\·e some other person life It won't balance the scales, but 1l would give some meamn~ to my life, which is pract1C'ally useless now.·· "'Abby" replied in her col umn: " tell the chaplain of the correctional institution what \ou've told me. and he will ad-vise you" Pair Play to Draw By Tbt Assoelatf'd Preu Former world champion Bori& Spassky of the Soviet Union and Vlastim1l Hort of Czechoslovakia played to a 44-move draw Thurs- day an the sixth game of their quarterfinal series Snow, Rain Hit Plains High Wind Waming Posted for North Texas Te..,.eraC•rn Aln.fty Al buqllf!f'qUe Amertllo All<l>0<.00-Allenla ~ .. l!IO\IOn 8rown,v1ll• 8utl•lo Cf'llc•qo Ch"''""·ltl Clt••l•IWI 0.11•' Ft W"fl"' °""""' Del•O•I .... ,.,.., .._,lllu MOll\IOOI .IM:"'°""' I~-ic.11se\ C• ty lHV-< Lilli~ Rock .... .,, M llw""k .. "'"" ..... '1 30 .. ,.. ,,, ,. ,.. ,. ~· \.) -e n m II loll M .... M ... 44 •I Cl ..., n ,_, ... ~ •• " st ., 64 " ,, .. ·'. \) ,, ,. " " ., v )lo Ai » n Cl 77 1.10 .oe -~S _______ ...,. ________ _, Mnplt ·SI P-.1 ~ Hewe>ti-1~ HewV0tll 4• tllu,,.,_,..,_ c_I_. 0.,., '"• ~ ....... .....,.. Okt•~°'Y .,. 0 61 'IO ~] Petm ~llO\ 1\ •• lllnwd _,... -" South ,,, 01hl1'1 llO<k Mitt\ •• woll •• · """•dtlllfllo M o P,,_nl1 6• JO ,..,.,.,.,.... ... lt Po<1t•n4, Ora 11 )It .R•no ~ n Rkflm°"" 'IQ * s.c,.,.,,.,,.o •a ~ $1.lOllll ., ,., St ... ,.,~"'~,. .. • $All Lekt Cttv • n .31 · S.nttre11<l-.;o SI S1 SHU.. M .n TllHmet J'O n 'WHlll~ .. CJ 11.8.8 ...... · Awlrtl«'*"'--'"ll•l!W • ce111rw1 flltl• 1odrf llflllt '""" '""'•'" ColorM10, •01HlloH1tr" w,o""'"'· _,,.,. ... lf•b•••llA .,,d """"-ten\ IC.-.... ,,... ·-•••lllllQ• -. ... In elfect 1or '"• «;otor.cio -•••"' •nd "°"""'" _, ....... ,,..Mnic.. A 11191! WI"" Wllflli1'0 WA\ 00..ltd IOI' wn t Te .. , Wlflltr <lll•"'l'I w•tc"" _. PMled --~tern ICA,,so. PO•llOlll of _.,.,. Nebr~k• end •ttftri> Soulf'I OM<ota Tr~vo'*'" * y,...,., .. _,. tneflf'(f fO< !'-wettem Pl~fft\ 8"d &Cft'IH lhlt t.nt,At erW lOUI,.,.,,, Root .. Eluwf'lor• • .,,,y tn(l.v '"° .. "'' •"11 OCC••I-I-\ (0,._ tlnlH'QHtrom 11doqr..,, •I AAWlin\ Wy0 •l'ld Wlnf'lttmucce" Nll"Y M 1•at KtityYffli\t ¢1.t c.a1..-..1a ,, .. , .-1 ... -~ d••• (0 ... tlrwe-11 <ool llitf'll1. llftd t ICll ltt\ w•lld.. T""I • ,,,. NetlONll WMll'I .. s.tr .. to t w••k•ftd meftu tor South•rn C.11to.r!l~ A.fttr t-daVl ~ wllld -· 9u.t.., uo to 60 mt._°" r.our en ft'\8fily • .,,..,, •or•ce"~" Mid-""" would ~ w•ll da-!Jy IGlll9"/I. M••nwtolle, 1 .. ,,.,., warmlnt ,,..,.. -~to,... .. .S.l'flme lllQll• b'( 11,.. to .. .,.. ~""' S..•u•· cl•1. lll!'lolqi nlthlt would rl!"'eln --""'"'<tleM C$1'9d -*"',.,. ,. llfllltt II\ fie mid t•1119't 1" '"""' Lot Allttle •nt•, <OUlel al\4 111 t~-Wll~ ... Ille ..... , dit •r11~ u -,, '" ''* ~ ci.tWU •MNtou111-.... .. n,_,.,_ · allegations in several of the suits. A recent study of 300 drivers shrink the user's brain. responsible for fatal auto acci-BUT DUPONT DECLARED, THE COMPANY ALSO said any claim would be rejected because two of the Policies did not cover personal injury claims, sections of two others excluded business-related claims and acts "committed by or at the direc- tion of the tnsured with the intent to cause personal inJury or prn- perty damage." dents in Boston found 39 percent "Marijuana is not s afe. The idea were intoxicated on alcohol and that it is safe, a lthough accepted 16 percent bad used marijuana. by some of the public, is clearly the institute said . not endorsed by the research DUPONT SAID HE IS tryini;t to community.'" . . _. . develop a simple test to detect at Dupont also said manJu.ana the scene of an accident wheUler cou Id ch a nl'(e per son al 1ty. a driver is high on marijuana. m~.t;ibo~1sm and hcartb~at rat~. The institute in its annual re· Consictc~.ing the widesp~ead port to Congr~ss, nokd that " use ~f manJuana in our soc_aet~. survey showed 53 percent of the pa.r~iculu~·ly our ~outh , it i s Great American ab11 said its policies required the insured to' notify the company when an act occu rred that could lead to high school seniors who gradual-critical that we contmue to study ed last spring had smoked mari-the l~ng,-term e ffects of the ed 'th 47 t drug, s<ud Dupont. .. ~uan a, compar wi percen "Early detection of serio m theclassof1975. . . us _lia bility The report's statistics indicate hea Ith risks may d_1scour age Thl' policies were descn bed by Sullivan as routine homeowners policies and two "umbrella" policies that the American marijuana n:iariJuana use before it b~comes user is mostlikely to be a young firm~y e ntrenc h ed in tbe · b' . Am erican social customs, as are man m a tg city of the West or a lcohol and tobacco use." . . CASH QG: IN 1 0N '? SPRING CLEANING Save With a Daily Pilot March Sale Ad 100/o DISCOUNT .... 5 LINES OR MORE FOR 3 DAYS Spring'• an Ideal time to clean out clutter. Now, with a Dally Pilot March Sale claa~lfled Id, eprtng'a a greattlme to clean up, too. Convert your clutter to cash by placing a classlfled ad of five llne1 or more for three days, and, save 1 O per cent on the coat of the ad. Complete details of this special savings plan appear In today' a cla11lfled 1ectlon. If you have ttema to aell In the following categories you'll want to take advantage of a March Sale ad: Antiques Garage Sales Office Equipment Appliances Household Goods Pianos & Organs Bicycles Jewelry • Sewing Machines Cameras Machinery Sporting Goods Furri~ure Musical Instruments SWaps Use Cash, BankAmericard or MasterCharge Remember -10% Discount -Act Now! Mail your •d « p'-ee d.lrec!lly at aay Daily Pilot qfOee., DAILY PILOT apa Patient Death Probed SACRAMENTO (A Pl -AuCX'1at.e direct.or WUliem IeatJn1 ol tu stu Health Department ull~ the death of a 11·year-old Napa Slate Jbpil.al p.aUent, &hrla Perez. a "tnaedy." and said lwo hotpllaJ ~tnpJoyes face pouible discipline in the ca.se. IK. Keatinc. who char1ed Thursday the case involffd .. total bun1Un1." laid that action including euspen,lon or dismissal - was being considered a1ainst Dwayne DeLong, administrative as- sistant to the hospital director. and social worker Louis Biiier. There could be acuon against three otben as weJI, he said. Parent_, of the dead girl. who reportedly bad a hi.story ol suieide attempts, charged that hospital officials had failed to notify them of their daughter's disappearance on Feb. 23, and questioned whether a complete search had been conducted. Keating's statements followed the recent di!.covery or Lhe body of Maria Perei on hospital grounds. A Napa hospital investigator will make a disciplinary rttom· mendation by next Tuesday, Keating said. The two employes were. placed oo admin1~trat1ve leave," 1th full pay, pending the outcome of the probe. DeLong was called on lh~ ~arpet for failing t o notify Sacramen· to about the disappearance, Keating said, along with failing to alert state officials about 16 other so-called "special incidents" in the last month. Brotma'• s ,1tool BUI SaUI 'Too 1'f 11e•' SACRAMENTO (AP) -State Senate leaders say Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. is trymg to do too much at once in bis five-year. $3.7· billion school finance and reform bill. Sen. Albert Rodda, D·Sacramento, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, outlined a least expensive alternative Thurs· day -a $2·billion measure that would cost $500 million in its fifth )'ear compared to Sl .2b111 ion m Brown's plan; The major differente is ------------.... ] that Rodda's bill as limited to [ provisions a1mC'd at !)at1:-.fy Sta l e ing a state Suprc.>me Court school finance order. whale Brown's also would expand :.11t·h programs as Early Ch1ldhnod Education. Gorernor Ba~lu Tlme-Sa"lng M e1Uure SACRAMENTO CAP) -Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. has backed <1 measure aimed al paring down the time government takes to ap· prove or deny development permits m California. Assembly Speaker Leo McCarthy will sponsor the bill which would reqwre government agencies lo act on a permil application within 18 months. The announcement follows heated criticism from Republicans, labor and business spokesmen. Tl' Contra~t by B etty Ford Reporte d LOS ANGELES <AP> -Former First Lady Betty Ford has signed an agreement to do daytime specials and other programs for NBC television, columnist Rona Barrell said today on ABC television's '"Good Momin~. Amenca." Mrs. Ford will he paid "1n l·xccss of SJ million," Miss Barrett said, adding that the agreement would be announced formally on Monday. There wal> no 1mmed1ate comment from NBC. ..... 1 ......... KILLING CLUES SOUGHT Howie Stelndler Slain Search Pushed For Kille r LOS ANGELES (AP) - Neither pol ice nor friends of Howll' Steindler, the boxing managt'r beaten to death, had any idea who killed the man lhey say was liked by everyone. Robbery was seen as the most likely motive. Friends said the flamboyant Stt'.'mdler often bran- <la~hcd large wads of cash when c.Jm1ng out or t.'ntcrta1mng. POLICE SAIO he apparently "as taken from his home in has ~old Cadillac with "llow1e 5" plates and beaten to death Wednesday night by at lea~t two men who then left him in the car on lhe Ventura Freeway. Steindler, 72. one of the last of boxing's oldtime manager~. owned the :\lain Strct't Gym in Los Angt'les, lake Shllman ·~ 10 New York a landmark and hangout for bo'<ing·s cognoscen ti. After 50 years of tht' sport. Steindler had JUSt guadC'd his first fq?ht<'r. featherweight Dannj ··r.1ttll' flt.'d" Lopez, to a world champ1onsh1p. '"IT'S JUST a uamn !.hame,"' Da• nualu? S afe ty Report S ought said J\il(•en Eaton. a boxing pro· ~ molt•r ut the Olympic SACRAMENTO (AP) --The California Seismic Safety Com· Auditorium <ind a friend of mission is recommending that the state investigate the earthquakt! Steindler's for 20 years. ··All of s afety aspect or proposed Auburn Dam. his life he was waatmg for a world champion. and when he finally The recommendation Thur!'.day followed President Carter's an· S:t'ts on<', thi:. happens. It ·5 a dis· nouncement that Lhe dam is one of 19 water projects he 1s dropping gr act•' .. trom the federal budget, pendmg further review. \1 rs. l':Jton. ,, ho <k~cri ht'.'tl In a statement. the commission said the federal government Slemdlt'r as a · ft'1sly ht tic f!\1)'. · should delay for the tame bcmg any major commitments on th<' <;aid his g<'n<'ros11\· "as 31so well .... te Sa/4 ty, Co i of Prop.al Quau·Dlll!u SACRA fENTO CAPl -A.Dot.berftW1•t.>" dtb1te b wwkr way in Ci.Urorrua. and • ol \b. a.am• C'tt.rc-and <'ountttebar1a al the nudear pow.er t'Oat.roveny arc bdna made. Tbo aub)f'c-t • Llquefle-d natural au tLNG.> whkb ia ru1Wl'al 1a.s lra~rormed into a hquld for 1tupment .in tankers. then made back into a au to heat ovens and dry clothes. Some of the same quesUoos that were raised over nuclear power in recent years are being raised over LNG: Safety and coet. TEI.LU And, say iu backers, a terminal at either Los Angeles Harbor, Oxnard of Pt. Conception is 'necessary by 1981, otherwise many Californians will be out of work without gas for industry that can 'L convert. to other fuels. ASSEMBLYMAN TERRY GOGGIN <D·San Bernardino), said Thursday the LNG isn't really needed before 1984, allowing time to build an ·offshore terminal, which would be safer because if it exploded and burned, residential areas would not be risked. Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. s upports one terminal by 1981, and he said urgency legislation would be proposed next week that would set up a one·stop re- gulatory agency to decide on a :o.1te by January 1978. '"That"s what the gas companies are saying, .. Brown said of lhe 1981 deadline. "Of course, some people are saying we don't need it. Ir we go a whole ) ear without gas, there'll be a lot of people out of work. I don't want a lot of empty pipes." Teller u.id 130 persou Wett killed In Cleftland •h n LNG spilled Into IN'Cnl and "'1Jled 1o 1144. and 40 peraom died ln a atorqe tank mlahap four years aroonStaten Island. N.Y. HE SAID THERE has never been a nuclear re· actor death, but the money spebt on LNG safety bas amounted to about one percent that. invested in nuclear safety research. He recommended that the federal government. thoroughly examine LNG, which he said would c~L $1 billl<ln a year. LNG will be more expensive lban domesUc gas is now, and the terminals and ships run inlo the bun· dreds or millions of dollars. BYROIT·101 The only "'8nn;ng ,.o;o I . -=-==- capable of receiving --- every Police. fire or other public service broadcast without crystals. l714J 546-7395 GRHHVIWTY 1514 S. GIHHYIUI, S..te AM DR. EDWARD TELLER, retired University of ~=================~ Califormia profesaor and father of the H-bomb, testified before Goggin and other legislators that LNG has already killed 200 persons in accidents since l!).W, and should be as thoroughly examined for safl>ty as nuclear Power. Experts say LNG from a tanker accident. would hc1ver on th<' water. and could be spread two to four miles by wind. Once ignited, there is what Teller calls a "'fire storm" such as wiped out Hamburg in World War II. Keith McKmney, president of Western LNG Terminal Assoc1at1on, said a resident of the Los Angeles Harbor area would be twice as likely to be hit by a falling airplanelban be burned by LNG. WESTERN LGN REPRESENTS the utilities that want the terminals to bring in nearly one hllhon cubic frel o( LNG from lndoensia and i\lask:i Insurance Bill OK'd SACRAMENTO CAP> -Occasional babysit· t<'rs and vard workers would no longer require workers' compensnt10n coverage under a bill ap· proved by the state Sc•nutt'. The measure by J\sst•mblym<1n Richard Robinson. D·Santa Ana, won 27·7 approval Thurs· day. It was sent to a Senale·J\ssembly conference committee for minor clarifications Opponents said 1l would force many homeowners to buy insurance they don't need. BEAT THE SELLOUT-GETTICKETSNOW; davTs cup APRIL 15, 16, 17 UNITED STATES VS SOUTH A FRICA o//fup;u ~cfremu), ~M 2601 Eastbluff Ori\19 CALL 17141644-6282 ----------------TICIClT OllOlll 'OllM ALL HATS llHlllVlO •ox au n. S..bng'"' I lllCIUclee .. 3 d9YI °' GOmPf'llUO'I, Vtf> per-ing. WKl 11*'111-81M Pfl\ltleg ... --No Ol 81911Wm Bo• S..11 CS 150 pet pnon '--IM1nlmum 1X1<cll ... • StlOO) --No of c;.n.,•l 8o•S.•to 0 S100per S**>nS-- IMlnl"'""' pu1chue • S•OO• MAKE CHECt<ll ORM 0 FOR eox SEAlS PAYABlE TOCHILOllEl;S HOSPITAL fOUNOAllON REl(llVIO llATI ___ ......,.....,.. ......... ~SOl.00111' GrM>ClllM>do 0 Sf 2 50/dey Of~ fOf 3-<iay ,.,,.., Gr.,,.,olM><loO lf000ldoyorl?410< 3 d•y-1•1 ~$ ; 0 11111 .... ._-$CM.OOUT -3-0ey-IU-C S30 00 • S---- _ 3-0eyH<IM-C $24 00 • •---- Total Amoun1 -S---- MAKE CHECKS ORM 0 FOR RESERVED SEATS PAYABLETOTEl;NIS WORLD lno1vkluel deity d<>l<4'UI wlll ROI be •••ll•IM un1n APf~ 1. 1977. For 8•18Mll Ml)t 11111 Otdtt fomi T odey ... tll your CMclc Of Money Order,. Addf ... _______________ _ City -------Stat•----Zll'--- ~--------------- 0.11 .,.. IO: ...... cup, Newpot1 8Mcll T enn11 Club, Po. eo. 8010. N-i><>t10...11, c. t2611o The ball nullifies a law requiring work· ers · compensation coverage for all domestic workers, including occasional babysitters, yard workers. or even a youngstc.>r hired to wash a car or walk ado$!. dam, at Auburn east of Sacramc·nto. known in boxinl! ('lrcl_cs _ ;:=;~~------~~:=;===-===----~...:........~~~1--- BbB FRSHIEJNEE SIDEWALK FASHION J ISLAND ,. Fashion Island merchants will remember the Oood old days by showing otf riual1ty merchan dlse on the mall 1111 day Saturd~y It ls the first- ever, outdoor Sidewalk Ban•M The mall OPf!ns at tO:OOa.m. Old·fash1oned hosp1tal1ty ,11 old·fashioned prices depicts the central theme chosen by the merchants. The 'oooct old days' bargains are to ~found all up and down the mall Added attractions include entertainment, food, pf anting demonstrations, makeup and hair cuttlno techniques, autograph sionl09 by local authors, chances to wi n a weekend spree, lots of fun and more. Father Couohlln's All American Boys' Chorus performs In Stao-Court at 11 :30 a.m., 1 :00 p.m. ind 2:30 p.m. They'll sing early Americana hits d uring each 20-mlnute ahow. El Roberto's 'Siesta Time' will offer a taco an~ coke special for ~9« and the Newport Beach Junior All-American Football Auxlllary wlll serve up hot dogs and soda for 2SC each. Proceeds from this fund·raislno effort will purchase much needed equ1 pment and help to form additional teams for all NewPQrt Beach youngsters. According to Jerry Post, auxill1ry vice president, there are more than ~00 youngsten In the program, but there are m~e who woo Id llkt to pl1y. An old-fashioned popcorn w•oon wlll be on ttie mall all day maklno fresh popcorn for only 10C a bag. That's the ·oood old days' sav the merchants. SEE EXHIBITS The latest mak•UP techniques will be de-monstrated alon~ with a chance to have your htlr cut In the latest blow-cut stylln<J by the pro- fessional stylists of the Hair Hunters. They will be located In a colorful, canopy tent near Robl nson'5 fountain area. WEEKE ND SPREE Sldewalk Bazaar visitors can reQlster to win an a11 ... xpense paid weekend In romantl' San Francisco or In refreshing, relaxlno Newport BHch-e needed rest after this gr•at event The San Franci'SCO trip includes the Fis· herman s Fun Fair Pack via PSA, two n1tes and three days at Sheraton's Fisherman's Wharf, a breathtaking tour of old San Francisco and a cablecar ride. Other winners w•ll sllp away for an exciting weekend •t the Sheraton Newport for two nights with breakfast, afternoon refreshments, pool, tennis, parking and lots ot fun -all free. Weekend sprees have been arranged through the courtesy of Ask Mr. Foster Travel. A re· glstratlon booth will be set up In Stage Court ac· cording to Marilyn Foster, manager of the tr•vel agency. Ask Mr. Foster Travel Is located in Robinson's store on the third level. GARDENING LESSONS Experts from J .C. Penney's Garden Shop will be gl vlng free lessons on the do's and dont's, the proper f&rtlllzers to use and Where to plant - shade or sun -those colorful bedding pt ants. According t«91lm Smith, Penney's manager, they'll be out l""'Stage Court In 'full bloom• with the healthiest and brightest plants of the season at reduced prices. MEETLOCAL AUTHOAS En)oy • live R~gatt Jamaican string band featuring the exotic sounds of the Islands near 8 . Dalton, Boote seller. Mut the author of th• "Jam41lcan American," Bob Cox. He'll auto- 1.raph your edition of his latest boolc. Also, mHt 'Our Own Harms" •uthor, Jo Hunts Newman, at the same location. T1keanhour -If you can -or spend the day. Fashion Island's Sidewalk Bazaar Is planned for the entire family. Your artnchalr' tour of the special vatuM Fashion 1$1and mtrchants will be offerlno dur· Ing the Sldewatk Bazaar comes to you In today'\ 01lly Pilot Look for the full·slze Sidewalk BazHr ad· vertlslno supplement In today's paper and look for the otd-fashl~d values and fun •t Fuhlon lslandS.turday. • "Act" on a favorite for onty, 15.99 Specialf Our famous polyester pull-ons in black, navy or tan. Come add to your collection! Sizes 8-16 included. Town & Travel Sportswear • Bullock'• South Coast Plata, 3333 Bristol, Costa Mes~, phone 656-061 1 ~ :i • ig ; Tbe pow C'lout ol the bulldl.nl istry- l • .,, lo • a.tthit.ec.... enameerinl flnna-oo tho Oran ty poliUcal scene la hardly •• nt. 1'belr abare of hundreds of thou.Sandt ol dollars poured U\tO local poUUc1a.o.s' wor cbesb .. and eam:paism bu 1Jvcn tb m lnflaeoce that ca.anal be denied. This is parU.cularly true in the case ot lhe Board of Supervisors, which wields vast power over the county's ma,JOr wlincorporated areas now being de- veloped. 'Ibis abhorrent system gives understandable rise to a citizen conclusion that our wheeling and dealing land development barons have set up a system of buy. • ing themselves high-income empires. And perhaps that's true in many instances. But : there's another way of looking at it too. Rather than a power play by the builders, the collection syste m may be viewed as more of an extortion system by the politicians. Hardly a week goes by that some local politician doesn't set up some form of a "social" money- gatbering affair. Supervisor Ralph Clark has a $250-a - person St. Patrick's Day reception (no dinner, mind you) coming up. Yesterday morning it was a "sur- prise" birthday breakfast for Supervisor Laurence Schmit to which those invited were asked to bring fund-raising donations of an amount up to their own judgment. None or the five supervisors is exempt in this practice. Whether it's Ralph Diedrich's $500-a -person dinner. Phil Anthony's $1 ,000-a·co\Jple dinner or Tom Riley's $1.000-a-couplc dinner, the system is in opera- tion and it works. Who do you suppose is at the top of the mailing lists for s uch occasions? You can bet the major builders, labor fi gures and land developers are right up there. And you can also bet that if they ignore the hlUcft th y 'U aet un~111., .. t.hul ·and·IO nmw.uu.a.u responded. Tbere'a 1 ldom a dlred thttat, but l1 doaa't t.Ue political sopb_ Ucai. to read the meaqe: U you in· ~nd dabia bualn with tbe county, it would be wiM U you joJn ln the f .Uvttles. Or U you can 1 make it, just tend a check. On~ on th1a vicious clrcle goes. It la aa1d to tab a mlnlmwn of $200,000 to waio a good race for tho board ot supervisors now. To &et that amoant, can· did ates have to find major contributors. And those contributors usually are goinc to be lbose who may have to lean on that candidate for a ioning, land use or planning decision. Philosophically, one could conclude that both the politicians and the building industry figures behind them are losers. They 're both on tail-chasing expedi- tions that cost them integrity and money. But in the end, this multi-million dollar game is being played on a field that is supposed to be owned by the citizens of Orange County. And at this stage. we seem to be only helpless spectators. One Less Worry Into Each Llf e Department... In the midst of all the dire predictions based on California's terrible water shortage. there is just one tiny little ray of good news. Usually about this time of the year. some expert somewhere in Sacramento issues a frightening pre- diction of impending fire dangers coming up next summer because abundant rain has brought abun- dant groundcover growth -something that will burn when the dry spell sets in. That's one we can forget this )(ear. Let's go back to our other worries. ~ .,, ., ., .,, Heaping Aid On UN's Young Dear Gloomy Gus One per 100 Citizens ~ =~ ·:~ :s ~-;j :s WA SHJNGTON Behind the :."' pulpit from which Ambassador < Andrew Young is trumpeting =~ ·sometimes controvers ial opi-• nions about U.S. foreign policy, a =~ different, unheralded set of ·:· <'hanges ordered by President =~ Carter is transformin~ Young 's :~ •'· • United Nat.Jons office. ·:· -~ ., The Carterization of Aody =~ :. Young's new Job 1s leaving ~rus ' .~ it y 0 1 d ~· diplomati c {' hands breath-;~ Jess, but the $~ k e Y U D ~ answ e red ~~ question re-;l mains : will ~~ Young truly {~ influence U.S. ;~ f o r e i g n • poli c y , a s ~f""' most or bis predecessors never :, came cl06e to doing, or is t.bJs ~~ window dressing to amortize Mr. ~~ Carter's debt to the black voters ·~ who played the critical role in ~ electing rum., ~ That question is bemg widely ~. as,ke<S, nowhere so much as in the ;.-.. <'legant foreign embassies m Washington and the UN cha.n· celleries in New York. Already Ambassador "\ oung ( EV ANS-NOV AK J has become sole benefi ciary or the following unpublicized ex e mptions from Pre~1den t Carter's highly visible moves to trim the federal bureaucracy and impose controls over selecting U.S. ambassadori.. EXEMPTION ONE: For the hrst time. Youn g as chief l' S delegate w1U have a special UN staff Ill Washington. Mr Carter 's asking Congres:. for a sup- plemental appropriation at an annual rate of about S250,000 to finance three full-time officers and two secretaries plu s add•· t1onal s ums fo r ··travel e). penses ... That strong!} 1mplJes that some in the ambassador's State Department office will go with him as contact points between h im and the White House. Exemption Two· Alone among the multiplicity or new am - bassadors to be appointed by Mr. C'arter, Young's top UN am bassadorial aides need n o clearance through the new Com - Good Ole Three R's Weren't That Good A proverb <'Ommon to nearly ell countries and langual(es is the ooe that goes, "God save me from my friends -I can take ea re of my enemies myself.'' As an embarrOfisinf( example. J happen to do a Jot. of lecturing to educational .•roups, many Of whom call o n m e •ecause they bow Jam a member and supporter of the Council for Basic :Education. Since there is a swing back to the ''basics" in American schooling, my ap. ·;pearance is greeted with en- thusiasm by people wbo think we ~hould ••get back to the three R's jn teaching.. and "cut out tbe frills." They want to return to the "old-time values" in education._ But tbe old·Ume values were, in fact. not very eood. They were moet.ly b'maJ. riCld. d~ uo- lmaOnaUve. and uncreative. That is wi., we bad tbe ''pro- vesaive.. rebellion agalut tbem. I wa taUllrt badly under the old-time niuee: evtr'J'thlng importml learned, I learned OD .msown. WHAT WEnoed Is not a retmn to tho •'three R'a.,,. but a cur- riculum and a .,,...., of teachlnt that 8treuel &he ·~ c•a•• - Competence, Comprebenslon. and Crutl.t~. 'lbele are tbe ele- ment.a cl a basic education: the ak1ll.t ~ read1Jl&, wdtinl and ~ntlnl: tbe undentandlq ~ IM>w me abject fits into another m &be total acbeme of thln&I• and ( SYDNEY BARRIS) ~timulation ol the imaginative and creative Juices in young peo. ple. As for the "fril.Js•• in the school system, most parents fail to dial· inguish between aerioua esthetie pursuits and non-academic noo· sense. Music and art and dramatics, far from being frills, are absolutely essential to a humanistic education; it ls the junk like driver training and cookery classes and uniformed bands that have no place in the program. (If the public believes these lie• tivities are important, let them be taught out~ acbool. or after school. for those who want them, but not incorporated into the schedule or budl«. tattn1 time and money mm bulc ectuca- tioaal pusu.its.) THE TDEE &'8 are Jaat tho beliaa101 d the edacatlonal pro. eess, not the caltlmate 1oat. Educational c.u:wa ntlftl Uto myself do not wllllt to • ._.,~ to an earliermoded~ wbicb was paral1zlnl to tho ~ tellect and pl.aeecl • llftmlum CC\ a &ood memoey rather thm Clft understanding of the subject. We OD1Y nm to ret&i.Q 1'hat. 11 llil1 uaelhlo Parentse_ and the pubtlc: )fenerally. nave Utile Idea Of wbat a sound "'bulc: education" abou1d cooaiat ol; and the most itnt«Uat need tod111 • deep Ana probing diaJos bet"eA para.ta ud educaton. How come B1Uy Carter is allowed Lo drive arololnd while drinking beer. then taken home wheri uneble to drive? We'd be taken to the pokie! R.D.W. G•oomy Gu\ comment\''' \W.~tted by rl.ldvrt •"d do not ntctu.ttily rtHec.t tl'W Y1f*' ot lf't• n•inp.aptr Stn4 your ,_, ~••• 10 Gl0<0mY Ci"'· O••IY Pilol mlssion on AmbasJadorial AP· pointments. Young ha5 already selected h1s top two UN deputies and the head of tus new Wasbioeton staff. At the l rN. James Leonard. who 1s wh ite. is the new No. 2 and Donald McHenry, who 1s black, 1s the new No 3 Neither one is in the foreign service Clhough both used to be) They repl ace two fo reign 5erv1ce officers with im· press1ve diplomatic experience. Young has chosen Dr. Anne Forrester Holloway, a 35-year- old international relations Ph.D., who 1s black, to head his new Washington office. Her initial staff. certain to balloon under the unbr e akabl e rule of the Washington bureaucracy, in· eludes a congressional UN lob- byist. the first ever. a regular foreign service officer adviser and a seeretary. This new bureaucracy con- tradicts Mr. Carter's promise to reorganize t he g overnment down , not up But that ts not all the new President bas given to Andy Young. In his effort to persuade Young to leave Congress and take the UN job, Mr. Carter gave him carte blanche to choose the Assistant Secretary or State for International Organizations. The man ctl06en for this job (filled 1>Y a career foreign service officer for the pa.st 16 years> is Charles William Maynes, 38, most recent- ly &ecretary of the Carnegie En- d ow men t. for International Peace. SOME diplomatic experts here reel this extraordinary treatment of Andy Young, band.in-band with Young's apparent license to say what be want.a on complex foretp 1"Uel, is more symbolic than substantive. "This is just more Jimmy Cartet cosmetics.'• one told us. Jn fact. however, that may bo grossly erroneous. The ezplana· tioo given the House Appropria~ tlons subcommittee for the $130,000 supplemental money (covering only five months> tor Young's Waahlngton operation wu apecU'ic: Andy Young will sit with the NaUonal Security Coun- cil, and of courae witb the cabinet; be will be closer to multf.lateral dl.Plomacy in the UN than Vece can be on the seventh floor at St~e; and his ad- vice will be cructu in Carta' foreign Polley. · Subcommittee members were wide-eyed, and showed It by vol· tn1 an unspecific $200,000 cut in the overall $1.7 million asked. 0 E1'erybody likes Andy Young•" Jlopubllcan Rep. Blf<>rd Cederberg ol Michigan told u. ~tum ii sometbln1 else. Moreover, U .S . allles. particularly in Europe and Atrica. G'e IPl:Dnlns lib • to ·keep up with ttw~Jomatt(! ~ hip ~ tbo prea ·politldu tu.med cllPCli'• • State Payroll Booms Charging that ''middle income people are becoming economic slaves to bureaucracy," As· semblyman Bob Chne has called for "a systematic reduction of stale employes " His initial effort to compel trimming of state payrolls. con tained in AB 160, nevertheless was rejected by the Assembly Committee on Public Employes. What Cline had proposed was. ~ccor~ng to him, ··not a meat·ax , slas hin& 9f tiualifi e d employes .. but a require ment lhal lhe go vernor er feet an over all 5 percent red uction of slate workers over the next fiv e years. "Growth in gov ernment employment is the fastest grow- ing segment of employment in Califomla. both at state and local levels, and unless it is curbed our citizens wiU be forced to pay ever· increasing, tax burdens to s upport the bloated bureaucracy," be said .. He added that "tax reforms. tax shifts, loophole closlng or whatever political synonyms the mind can devise" will have no re- al relief for taxpayers unless government8pending is curbed. In support of his bill Cline pre· sented figures compiled by ( EARL WATERS ) Legislative Ana lyst Alan Post which reflected the growth of the state payroll. IT SHOWED that in 1960 when the populations tood at 15 mlllion. state workers &,otaled 101,000. By the time the population had grown to 20 toillion ten •r ears later the number had ppanded to 179,000. T6day. after on'ly a small population gain to. total or 21.5 million, state workers hhve increased to over 213,000 ... As Cline· pointed out, 20 years ago the state employed one worker for: each 160 citizens and now hires one for each 100. His ratio exltibil however is just the tip of the iceberg. For, 1t does not reflect the numbers payrolled by the taxpayers aWhe local levels, let alone the federal employes. When tb<>ie are added to the state the totals give a far more frightening ratio of tax- eaters versus tax revenue pro· ducers. If other non-producers such as those on government pension's and welfare are in· eluded Cline's concern over gov- ernment spending and its effect on those privately employed crystallizes. • FOR THE POST WW II years up, to l970 the population ex· plosion .served as a convenient excuse for government at all levels to pad the payrolls. But. despite the practically no growth pattern or the past seven years the rate of increase of state workers, and undoubtedly those in local government, has !$hown only a slight slowing. In fact the gain in numbers in the face of hardly any population growth has been one half tbaf whl~h oc- curred while tht! population was jumping from 15 to 20 nat1lion. It gives the lie to the conten- tions that more .ptlople a11t..oma.lically require more public employei. ln prlvat19 busi-• ness expansion of nuJnbers served ~ ~ the -goals for achieviQArr.OacUoDs m ratios or employes)>er customers, thus re- sulting ln an efficienc~ rellected in costs of doing business. · FORTIJNATELY for the tax- payers Cline, a Republican, is neither alone oor partisan in his concrern over ever expanding state rosters. Only a few days ago Senator Robert Presley. Riverside Democrat, renewed bis protests of the past two years or new positions in the budget by urgint' Senlite Fin·ance Chairman Al ROdda .to not only slash re- ·quests for added jobs bu' rule tough on proposals for new pro- grams wtiich would set the stage · ~ for expanding the statt payroll. Unfortunately-for the tax- J>ayers there ain't ebough guys sharlng Cline and Pre&ley's c:oocetns. A New Pal: Vktniim WASlDNGTON. D.C. -The high-level pres ide ntial com- mission now preparing to go to Hanoi is not a powe rful diploni-Jic eroup. Bqt It co\lld•et ln motion a step-by-step process t-hat may lead to the establls!i- m en t of official relations between the United States and Vietnam. commission, headed by Woodcock of the Unit: Automobile Workers, Js scheduled to • dlscun the fate of nearly 2 • 0 0 0 • Americans missing s\nce the Vietnam war. Presi- dent Carter's longer~ranee purpoee iD seoding the group. however, is to s.iaoal to the Viet- namese hiJ interest in diplomatic ties. 11\e Vietnamese seem to share the Preaidw'a cJesira. THUS 'IBE United Stale8 and Vietnam IOOft can belin to move toward a cloeer nlatlonslllJ> - and the ll.nt, if it can be forpd, will be beMficlal to both coun- tries. The Vietnamese apparent· 1y want a connection wit.ti tbe United States so the)' ean maneuver more OexJbty with tbe Russians and Chinese, neither of whom they really trust. They also are aeeklne alternattvc •ources of a1111istance, alnce China 1a too poor to help them, and t.be Soviet Union, thelr mah\ •'-PPllcr1 oae1 Ha aid proaram to 1.i rldar obldttoequt.pmeat. lo addition. the Vietnam e aro ID.taalod in. tho coopuaUon ·c STANLEY J _ KARNOW _ of U.S. oil companies that have the technological know·how to tap Vie\nam's potential oil wealth. , An American presence in Hanoi also would beneflt. the United States-, since it would off- set the Soviet Union, which has been striving to expand ltl Ip~ fluence in· Southeast Asia: A move by Carter toward ·vietottin would please Chinft, wblch fears the Russians, and ft wouJd re- lieve the Vietnamese. But the process o! ~maliza tion is ~oing to invol\'e hard negotiations -in part W~use the Vietnamese are very tough customers. and in part because U.S. opinion on the wue of the missing Americans tends to be emotional. The Vietnamete ban -.o14 back information on tbe IDlaalna Americans in 8Jl effort to compel 'the United States to lreep ita pledfe to {>!'OVide them Witb economic aid. The U.S. -.U· ment 1a that Hanoi nuWtled fts claim to aid by viola~ the eeHe·ftre eecord 111ned in J anu.-y, 1'73. TBE COMMISSION has a ehaoce to break thls deadlock -, if lta 1r1p to Hanoi ls precedGcl and ~eel .&JP by &h.ue 0.S. gestu*! -Before the com.minion de- part&, &be Pr.went •hookl an. • nou.nce the withdrawal of U.S. obJecdon., to Vietnam'• mem· benhiP iD the United Nau.om, • which the Ford admtolstration vetoed last fall. This would <:reate a lavorable climate for the cotnmissio,n'a artival. -The eommiasion ltself:t meanwhile, should realiM tba its apecifie assignment will be im.poMible. Tbe Vieinamete may confirm a few l~U-(If the mi111lng AmeriHns, b\l\ the~ them&elvea lack: detall•. ~ commission, therefore •. u expect to play a symbolic nie. It could lay the srou-twor-. for COfltiA~ .._....._ witl tho VietnamfllO, ~,If the State l>epartntent 6fftc alon oa lbe t.ri are ~ stal~= ::1fraoo . Th4 ~ dent ouaht to mUp Ulla 'pq.oest. • t ORANOB c0AST DAILY PilOT , -r I 11 ( l f r I ,,. ~q •EXPERT SERVICE ANO ADVICE ... BY OUAL"IED PROFESSIONAL SALESCLERKS '•TH! COMPARABLE RETAIL PRICE INDICATES THE PRICE FOR COMPARABLE QUALITY. •AMPLE PREE PARKING E ADJACENT TO ALL STOA S •0000,AINT ANO DECORATING ITEMS VERYTHING ALWAYS SOLO WITH AN UNCONDITI ONAL ~ONEY BACK GUARANTEE •YOU SAVE THE DIFFERENCE"! •OUR LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE ON EVERY IT~M .•. EVERY OAY1 •SERVING THE PUBLIC SINCE 1939 BIRGE,.1 CLOSE-OUTI VINYL , CANVAS BACKED WALLCOVERING •TREMENDOUS SELECTION OF PATTERNS •ALL FI RST OUALITV• 27" WIDE •SCRUBBABLE TR l'i>ABLE•PAE TRIMMEOeSTAIN RESISTANT INTERIOR ' LATEX FLAT WALL PAINT COMPARABLE •i HOUR DRYING •WASHABLE WHITE ONLY ? f RETAIL399 PRICE 99 OUR LOW GAL. PRICE t TOP QUALITY •BRUSH OR ROLL •EASY TO CLEAN-UP WITH SOAP & WATER COIPillAIU RETAIL695 PRICE OUR PRICE 95 GAL. BRIGHT WHllE P. COLORS •FOR STUCCO MASONRY!!< WOOD •EASV TO USE-JUST CLEAN UP V'llTH WA Tl R •BRUSH OR ROLL •TOP OUALI TY I II c El. mt~-6® 5cLOA6EL-OEUT PUNCH PRINTED CARPETING "TEA GARDEN'" PATTERN OUR FORMER PRICE 2 79 .-IN PI NE SMALL 29cLARGC 59c OUR LOW PRICE EA £A •SUITABLE FOR CHILORENS' ROOMS PLAY AREAS. RECREATIONAL VEHICLES ElC •AN EXTREMELY DURABLE CARPET OF 100. POLYPROPYLENE BONDED FIBER •DECORATOR COLORS •12 FT WIDlHS SPRAY ENAMEL ,,,. ~ major ... ,., ... llUMll 1 "" ., ,, 120z. A.e,-~ol, Can OUR PRICE 69C COIUAllAIU ma.gee rtUCE El. SPARKLING WHITE I!. Cot.ORS •EASY APPLICATIOl'HSELF SPRAY CAN •EXTREMEL V TOUGH 8' DURABLE eHI GH GLOSS FINISH •FAST DRYING LATEX REDWOOD STAIN COMPAllAILE llETAIL 395 PRICE OUR PRICE 99 GAL. e FAST DRYING -.-•SATIN LUSTER FINIS!-< e TOP OUALITY•USf ON FENCES SIDING GRAPE STAKE CTC •MAKE YOUR FADED WEATHERED RCOWOOO LOOK NEW ACAIN' INTERIOR LATEX SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL I I ....... ,,. COMNllAIU llETAll695 PIUCE OUR PRICE 98 GAL. WHITE OFF·WHITE & COLORS -...-......_ ____ _ ALSO AVAILABLE IN QUARTS •USE FOR WALLS ANO WOOOVVORK •AN EXCELLENT PAINT AT A LOW PRICE •DURABLE e SCRUB8ABLl e SOFT GLOW FINISH INTERIOR HIGH-GLOSS INTERIOR LATEX FLAT WALL PAINT INTERIOR-EXTERIOR VINYL ACRYLIC PAINT LASTS AT LEAST 8 YEARS ENAMEL COMHllAllf RHAll.945 PWICl OUR PRICE 95 GAL. WHITE & 9 COLORS SOME COLORS PRICED HIGHER ALSO AVAILABLE IN QUARTS •USE ON INTERIOR WOODWORK , TRIM. ET C. •EXTREMEL V DURABLE •FAST DRYING • WHITE, OFF WHITE & SCOLORS •USE ON ANY IN H RIOA WALL SURFACE SUCH AS PLASfCR BRIC!o\ WALLBOARD •SCRUBBABLE •1 HOUR ORVING OUR PRICE 98 COMl'UAILI 11mt99s lllllCE GAL. PURE WHITE, OFF WHITE & '1 MOST WANTEO COLORS ALSO AVAILABLE IN QUARTS e A TOP OUALI TY STUCCO MASONRY & WOOD r'AINT •CLEAN UP WITH WATER e JO MIN TO ORVeSCRUBBABLE FLOORCOVERING & SPECIAL PURCHASE I AMTlco~ VINYL ASBESTOS Amtico ' Sundance™ FLOOR TILE ~~l~E c ,.. CO.llUAIU NO-WAX VINYL ·~~i;:.~~c~FFING • 11m11.19c .... PlllCE FLOOR 495·~~~1~~~~0 ~~ ·-' •17 • 111N .!l .. ~E RING ;fil'i!rJ.:~'o. 'sELf-ADni~:~~ FLooR ti LE •tu.ggs OUR so PATTERNS II. •12.121N TILEs No ssN 29C -PRICE vo· coLoRs •EMBOSSED PATTERN c OMP RE TAIL 35c noow •DECORATOR COl.ORS OUR PRICE EA Ozi:te® fu~li PRINTED PATTERN CARPETING "NORTHERN LIGHTS" PATTERN ONLV =sas p~~~4se S~ -;VO e 10 COLORS 1~ ( •12 FT. WIDTHS -~ •USE THROUGH J\4\ OUT THE -/, HOUSE • OTHER STVLES & COLORS '' • AVAILA8LE AT•.89SO.YO NYLON PILE RUBBER !~Po!!§e19~R HANDY WOOD STEP LADDERS YRGICAL TYPE . • PHILIPPINE MAHOGANY • WELL BUil T FOR YEARS OF use 5 QUART PLASTIC PAI WITH HANDLE MASK 1118 T'•PE • 2 FOOT • 4 FOOT • 5 FOOT • 6 FOOT c~. OUR .c "" A 35c HEAVY DUTY OUR PRICE OUR PRICE OUR PfUCE FLii~'SilD ·~ • 1' INCH x ~~ toi. ·••CE ... ,c:N~e 495 8 95 995 ]095 :,:,':;our!'!.! St ~~~-CL~!~ ••. J 8~ OOM~::o·~~i L L''"'i•~,~~L co"'f;:."~~L M~~·~~. .. OPEN 7 OAVS I & NIGHTS ·MOllOAV THAU FRIDAY, I A.M .. TO 9 P.M.· SATURDAYS, I A.M. TO 6:30 P.M. • SUNOAVS, I A.M. TO 5:31 P.M. Sa~M~na coA.~IJ!!mSEV ,Qf9!'98 1 BLK. SO, OF WARNER IDELHll 1 BlK, EAST OF BROOKHURST (BEJWEEN TA" a. KATELLA) TELEl'H°"E (J,U I 5'1"'517 TCLEPHON& 171.i 633-1507 'ftll"40Nli 171~ tlt.2J01 La Habra CORNER WtilmER 81 IDAHO 2 Bl KS. E. OF BEACH·HACIENDA Tl.lll't40HE 1!131 HI SIOI • • 1 • VlllT OUll COM,STt CARPET OEPARlllENt AT TH& Oi.ANa& &TCWla ""tll~ MANV"OP THt IP&CfAL Olil~Sll ITIMI A"'IAi.1;.Q IN 'l'Hlf ,<\O .1\11& AVAIL.Ael.& POi. IM!lllaOIATt PICl<- UP, C..ltlT H~.ty~ 111..t ON .5.ml ~Miera;;., , I :c:NAL C P& INS AL. I •1..a. ~ P'R.ANCJ.8CO <AP> A boat • • Ian Pranelteo bo 01eaual1 It••• · t -ed a Clthem Band patrol to p!"IMd t.be dt.J'I ~ 181 D bortiood from outakta tw-assmeat. • lllDlbcn ol \be Butterfly Brllade, armed wtth ateel wbiatln and S:SO port.a· bit CB radJoa, at.and on comers llleepln1 thell' eyes out tor troublemakers. uom YOU SEE THAT sedan?" one brlcade member radios another. Own • ID SF .... • le b.ne .... at .... ...., ................. .. 097· Acdoao .,_. ., ........ . mlmmila beatlnp ti mmauallot· euntd ID tbo Ht1bborbood lut year. Oay Ad.lon b•ld lwo dance9 to raiK rnooe1 SO pay tor the CB redJol alter flndlDc that rtte'J)lion on cheaper no mode.11 wu 11.ke two Un cam and a str· ln1. dtl .......... CllUl "' bu&lW, •• AllteG aatd • ..... c._ .... Aulof't s.aMi tM 1111' ...... .. , Sod .. 8 "»f'etty wdJ•bebaYed area and not m.-bol a problem.'' He aaAd \here have bHin eor:n.e pb11lw uuultl. but that bu om~ ranl.J pursue reports ol verbal assaults. "WllEN so•E IUD GOES by and 1ella 10met.blnt there'• not much we un reaJly do abou& it," Aurort said. "Tbere'a no real law acatnat it.·· AY 11 A.M. fO 5P.•. I; I ! Lflce l'lf... ,,....... f.•·:Yasmin Khan. j daughter of Rita : Hayworth and th e : late Ali Kahn , : watches a ballet in : New York. Miss : Khan bears u strak - : ing resemblance to : her actress m other . "It may be a false alarm," another says. "thought he was s taring al ut and flJpped us the bird, but I might have been wrong. It might. have been a wave." Patrol member Dick Gayer said the group is officially called the Richard Heakin Memorial Butterfly Brigade. He said Healcin wu a gay activist beaten to death last year in Tucson, aod the idea behind the CB patrol is to prevent a similar incident from happening m San Francisco. B&IGADIE MEMBER RANDY Alfred sald one problem with their new radios 1s that they lend to pick up CB conversa· lion• from pauln& cars and trucks. "We can also overbear straights mak· 101 dates for aocial or sexual engage- ments." Alfred said. "Sometimes dis· tracllnc. We ask them to move to another channel because we only have one." He said he does not expect the citizen patrol to last lon1. · · "They 1et tired of patrolling at nieht. It wears off in two or three months," 1912 HAllOI 11 VD. (AT 19th ST.) COSTA MISA (714) 642-3177 • • • • . . NowSlw's r5miling • • ~With $580 ~ BIRMINGHAM. ~ England (AP) -It was a l bad day for Christen a ; McCloskey. She had a row with workmen fixin g ! her roof, she was gettwg • a divor~. her baby son C had a rash and she was \ ~ fired for not smiling. ' Mrs. Mccloskey took ' the matter to an in ~ dustrial tribunal. ~ Helen Bond, the boss I al Warley Green kin· dergarten, said or her smile rule: '"I have to do it and all the other girls , have to do it. I wall not ~ tolerate miserable peo-t pie ... \ Mcmbers o f the t tribunal decided Mrs. ~ Mccloskey hadn't much {~ to smilt• about on the day m question and found her wrongly dismissed. They awarded ht-r $580 : co mpensation . Mrs . i-Mccloskey smiled Aufortsaid. THE BRJGADE MAINLY is watching for high school youths who like to drive to the area of Castro and Market Streets and hurl insults at the throngs of gays pauring in and out of that neighborhood's bars, shops and restaurants. Over the air, the brigade charts the movement of passing taunters from block to block 10 hopes of catching a glimpse of the license number and Lrac- mg lheowner of the velucle. BUT MOST PATROL members hope the radios, whistles and thelr show of numbers will suffice to keep the streets passable. The patrol's 30 members, each wear-··We hope lo be so succe3Sful I.hat we Best Skiing of Season Predicted By the Associated Press Skiers can look forward to perhaps the best ski- ing of the current season, after Wednesday's modest storm sprinkled several inches dry powder on the slopes. Skiing can be rated "very good" on the powder and packed powder surfaces Wind chill precautions are advised because or occasional gusty winds and mid-30s temperatures Chains are required on several access roads. The following is a s ummary of snow depth and lift operations as compiled by the Califorma State Automobile Association: Mt si..tu~l .. wl-dowa LH•.,. ~-~I Aro -opo<n Froddy '"'"U'l" Sund•v U·ll lt><hn tot•• 11 1ricf'!•\MW ~ Tnr,.....hh\1n0Qer.-1hon lor•.t ._..,. -Jtr48 •n<l'llPS tot~t. 11o 8 •rYhie-\ new'\now TttA~lifh OGfrat t""')tJvntWJt,...6-y. tw9itf n1Qf\t SOO• *i"91-~-'8 tl'<hf'\ totttl. 6 8 1nrhe\ no ""' \tVh._ Two l1f•\ In OOfr•· hon s .. .,,. 9ow1 -)6..•! lnt:nto\ Iota• f.10 "''""\ n~w '\now E.1ghl'l htt\OpPr•I· •"9 on ll "'"' N•rttt ~--1f ll tl'l(t\~\ IOt•t, •inc~\ f\t'"' '"'"N F1\I• 001Jbt,. t"4111M '" ooer•Uon At&Mne MieidOw'S. "' S.f 1llCP'I .. , tot,.t, t. int'""\ n,..,,, \r'M)W E•~t hft\ lft oorr•fH>f1. Homewood -11--71i~~,101ar 9 ln(NiSn"w "'KJw S•• '1\inopii·rAt1011 P~r .. wt -18·10 •nc~~ to1.1i, 8 •~hf'\ nt"w e.now Four IUh In 00"''"' ... ,., S41¥.1wV•llrr Atlll')l)Of~t 1<tR1n ,..,,,,.._.N .,,,,,..w '''""""''"''' (H•li c.1r.'lQf'\OOIAMdltct-ii11lr\1nOPf'rd1•0fl At~JtYl'•--.t "'"'" ""'"'wo,n1Jw ]11n c~f.IS tot•I Efl'Jf't 11H\ 1n ooerat10" P•PDOte t>-Btt'K.M\MW \now IJI tnrhf'>\ 1".ll ti ,:: .,,,, ,,,,.,,~ '" 'f'lll-'~llM H1•.,."'YY•ll•¥ \.Pf1tV!'w(o nr•w\nl)w 11~1n1 hl" .. 1'l1"'1 l ..-,•lv•ltfl\ltf',. f" op~r'10nf'I Callfornla \ldiP fully OO-J,, Nt" 1t\'1!11 .u'Jf" OCX'" on uPQ'"' \IOUf•\ nnt.; Oo'c•u"' of World CuD Rae~< Slll htc:lkw ·101nche\MW'-~W 1~ JI 1rv hP\10fil ~1..-llffc '""""' .. ''""" Ml. ,.... 10 lnche> n•w snow. 18-3:1 lnctws tot•I. Openlnq toll\~• rt• qu1rf'"d U ru,,\Oo-f' Shell Mtn 1, 10 Inc~\ n"w ~now. 2'' 1·361 1 inc.hf\ tofdl, Running ovtr·1 •1md < h•1 r lo too ot l1'u mouf\t.J•n. Sl•rr.t Siii R•ft<:ft -11 •ncr-es new ;now. Jq 1nc:hM1 total. Four Ch•ir' "' O(Mlrati,,,, t<lrtlwoocf Me.aew• 11 •nct'H'\ n@w \now lb 1nche\ tot•I. Four double , hatr\ '""°'''"-'••rwi B~•r V•tlev Mt ~lfb.t 10 •f'1Che\ n,..,,, \now l1 \11nd\fli toUI Two doubtr '"'" Ooubll RUS9' 8 j'l(llf, .. "'"W f,,f'IQW n )7 1n(.hi1u tot1t Ten 11th lnOPCH•· •. ,,,1 ••d9e'f'P'au 1tn(tif\rw-w ... now. H1nchr"tot•I F1v•l1lt\1noaer•tlftl't Mammoth Mtn 11~~~ new snow lO lnc~t toul F111een tlfbln OOMct I >n Cf\UW flte•ll • • IN'h-'tw,,, ~no•, U 11 HK he' tot.ii. S.IOPl:l art! 70p.•r<.,..., 1roomrd,ttvpe Ult' •f\ttP'f '~ '"· World Too Much; Con Back in Jail LAKE BUTLER, Fla. IAP> -A 63-year-old man who spent 14 years tn prison· before being paroled says he returned to a Florida jail because the oulo;1de world has changed too much for him William H. Privette showed up at a state prison sa ying he wanted to be back behind bars. But 1t wasn't that easy. : \.::',J .4:. .. ''· • i ···· .. , rf.1" :··. fti,• .•... · .. -.·...-. .' ,, \!. ... , .. ;:...: ••.. • .... '"'-;," Pr:i~·~::·:.:::J:;:·~~;-· ~ .... . . :··~ . : · .. ?:~>< ._ .f";::~;~~·.::~:;~ ~:· -.. z~~.·:·~:·: .. : .:.: .;-: .~ ~-·:.: The state Probation and Parole Commission took him into custody at least temporarily on a parole violation warrant and said a hearing will be scheduled to determine whether to revoke his GEMSTONES ARE IN THE parole. Privette was paroled last De<:ember after serv- ing 14 years of a 20-year sentence for killing his wife. A condition of parole was that he stay out or Florida. Privette said he returned to his former home in Monroe, N.C., but couldn°t get a job. Privette said he is ill and medical bills were more than he could SUPER FUN PARTIES! FOR BIRTHDAYS. AFFAIRS, CLUM AND GROUPS RESUVB OUR PARTY ROOM· .ft~8'i.... FOR OHL Y Sl.60 PSR PERSON AND RECEIVE: •PRIVATE ROOM •RATS •FAVORS •SUNDABS • sorr DIUNKB •GREETING Sun Fashions showing Saturda Westminster only March 12, 11 A.M.-3P.M. See informal modeling and register for our swimwear giv~ways! Second Level, Better Sportswear Area. 1nsons CUTIING handle. .. ...................................................... .. You have probably heard thi.JI diamonds and gemstones all havP more or less the s.1me ch::iractens tics in cut11n!:";. This 1:. true tu ..._ onn Tt,,y cc.... "Orne extent in that they normally • ~-.............. .,, call the largest diameter of the . . stone the girdle and everything J~ve ~he girdle 1s known as the crown & everything below the girdle 1s known as the pavilion. From this point on these characteristics have no meaning unless certain angles, depths. •:ind diameters, are adhered to which have been mathematically determined to get the maximum reflection of hght back to the eye. Everything has to do with the cutting and 1f the cutter is selling by carat weight he is going to try harder to retain as much weight .1s possible. In turn when we evaluate the stone, we determine what 1t would have weighed had tt been cut to ideal proportions. Why don't you drop m and let us show Jnd explain the different steps of cutting to you. There is no cost or obligation and I'm sure you will learn someth1n~ very WOIMll't 1011 rather 1111y ~. interesting. trom ttw ~""°cut tttem• ~'If you are not buying by a standard, you are paying too much." nit-. PROFESSIONAL .JEWELERS INC. """ JEWELER$-GEMOLOGISTS -DESIGNERS -CUTTERS 20902 Brookhorst Street. Suite :'Of, -... -... .., Huntington Buch. Califoinia 92646 (714) 963-5625 Desi Arnaz ..... --------------------.. Still Soft For Lucy SEATTLE <AP) - Desi Amaz says his love affair with Lucille Ball is over but not forgotten. The couple, whose television st;ries "I Love Lucy" wenf on the air in 1951 and can sfill be seen tn reruns, were divorced 17 years ago and both have remarried. But Amai says he sLill sends Miss Ball flowers every year on their wed- ding anniversary and she calls him on March 2 every year to wish him a happy birthday. "She called m e last week on my 60tb birth· day." s aid Arnaz. in Seattle publicizing his autobiograpy. "A Book by Desi Amaz." P:t !A .~· <!l INSURANCE ~~""......_ ....... 'f' COSTA MHA • ~ 541·5554 / < • l.J ) DAILY PILOT SAVE 18°/o. TO 34°/o OFF OUR REGULAR LOW PRICES ON FAMOUS PRE-PASTED VINYLS These first quality wancoverings are easy to hang, easy to maintain, and easy to afford now during our big DOLLAR DAYS sale! You save from $1.00 to $2.00 per roll. PLUS, you'll reeeive a FREE water box with the purchase of any pre-pasted vinyl. And · as always, this is first quality merchandise. We never sell seconds or imperfects at Wallpapers To Go, the wallpaper supermarkets! ~Wallpoper1to gq MONEY·BAOK OUARAHTEE: Buy With confidence. ~for sale Items.. all wallpapers sold by Wallpapers to go are retumsble lot exchangBt or complete refund. HOURS : 10 . 9 MONDAY THHU rnlllAY • 10 fi SATlJAUAY • NOON · 5 SUNll1W ANAHEIM 1674 W. LINCOLN AVE. (714) 991-4870 COSTA MESA 231>0 HARBOR BLVD. HARBOR CENTER (714) 646-5058 Al.SOM TARWIA, LA MOA, IAI AWICllCO, Pl!AUllT Mlll., CUPBl11MO. D&Y crTY' IACIWIMO ·-,.. ,. Eye Coloring ...aQJillCl8' WI ~ rr Amt.ill, Ta· u, dottar: " .You told about. a Sao tr1m· e~o .._whole eyes chan1ed color foUowina • Hvere expJmlon. Tbe one and only cue I ba .. ever neo la my eld•t aon, Peter L. HU1artner. a retired Marintt coloael. When be wu 1tatlcned in Kor ea and surviv~ av~ lo· tense enga1emenl wath the enemy, he awoke the next day and the iris in each eye was blueish gray Instead of brown." -Henry L. HU1artner, M.D. The Scotch Whiskey Association of Lon- don, En1Jand, says the residents of Vatican City drink about a pint of scotch per week on Ute average. Per capita consumption of that h· cauor in the holy municipality runs 18 limes greater than that of England itself wht.•rc scotch is the number one booze. TEST TUBE BABY Q. ''How much would it C08l a man "' 1th an infertile wife to hare a strange woman to bear him a baby by a rt1fic1al insemin!ltion?" A That stJll occurs too mlrcquently to run an average on the expenses. Can only report that m such a case in San Jo'rancisco recently the costs wound up at about $10,000 But that mclucll'a legal and medical fees. What the girl got out of at wa!'. kept Sl'crct. To get the as!'.1gnment. s he respondt>J to a n<'wspaper ad that re<.1d . "Childless husband \\1th tnf<'rtilc wife want!> tf'St tube baby. E ngli!-.h or Northw<•stcrn Europt•an hatkground lnd1catc· frl' and ag1·. /\II <ins" crs conf1cll•nt1al ·· (/ "Whl•rC''d \\ t.· g1.•t the word 'phony''.'" A Telephone convers<.1tions around the turn of the l'Cntury were a matter of much motkery by m01>t ,,r tht• C'1ti1enry. Anything but face-to-face talk was thought to be fake. So -.ome unknown t·~ nic with a kn<.1ck for lm)!u dre<.1mcd up the "ord "phony to descnbl· anythtng falst.'. GOVF:RNMENT RULES Incredible as 1t may seem, government regulations now reportedly prohibit a would- bc employer from aSkmg a Job applicant whether he or she 1s married. divorced, separated. widowed or single! Whether said applacant owns ur rents a residence is likewise not to be questioned And 1t'-; stnCLly out of bure.tucrat1c lme to mquare. "Who laves with you"" • "Ahm1t till' !ugh JH'll'l' of eoffel'. [bought an <'ltl'trn· gnndt•r for $1 I Takes JO seconds to :JUln•n1t• J>rl' ground l'Otrl·c. 15 M~conds to pulvcntt' coffee hc·;m!'.. Makes strong brew, but now 1 J.!f'l :ihout 18 more C'upi; out of a pou_nd " S1gnc1J · Walter Lee, Santa Monica. Calif. 'Charley' Fihn Set "Charly'. ' a film -.tarnni? l'hrf Rob<'rtson. will hi.' sho"'n free> to -.f'n1or c atazcn!-. at 2 pm March 18 at thC' South CClasl Thc>atrc m Lagunc.i Beach. Tickets art' available al senwr t.•atizen hcad- 'Juart<'r" m th<· human affair-. dt>pc.irtment bu1l<img. 515 Fort•sl ht• 1 IH' sho" '" spon,,on·d b} the Coun- cil on /\J:mi: an<l l.aguna Federal Sa\ mgs MOSCOW I \P t Prof. Dan iii R. l.unts. the psyrh1alr1 -.1 "hn ccrtihE'd as lll".tnl' a number of wf'll knn"n Sovtt'l d1!'.,,11it•nh, d11•tl Inst \\l'l'k .• 1ccordm~ lo .1 death nol H't' puhllshl'1l Thuri.da} 111 th1• n e w s rap C' r f: \' t' n 1 n g Moscow I\ "t'Vt'l P ll lnt·'-' wab blam1•d R I C HMO ND \ 1 C A P ) -i\ I h 1• r l F • Caldwf'll, ~l "ho 'ur vived the btnkm~ nf ~t· Titanic in l!H2 <111•11 ht•rt· Thursda~ 11 A A It I. E \1 Th 1• llU UOAD~ MOaTUAl'f 110 BroadwJy CO,ld Mn .J 642·9150 SMrTH nmtn..L. UMI wmcUPflCHAP'lf. 427 E 17th St. Costa Mesa • 64~888 Senta Ana Chapel 618 N. Broadway Santa Ana • 5<47-4131 "DCI llOTHlltS SMmf'S MOlTUAIU 627 Main St Huntlnglon Beach 531X1539 PllK'AMILY CO&.OHIAL FUHH.il HOMI 7801 Botsa Ave we,tm1nste1 893·3525 rACIHC YllW MfMOllAL rAal( Cemetery Mortuary Chapel 3500 Pacific View Dnw NeWPOrt. Caltlom111 644·2700 Mc.COllMICK t.401TUAlllS Laouna Beach 494-9416 Laguna Hilla 768-0933 San Juan C3pl1tr1no 495-t776 1.41.TZ-lllGOOH fUHIAALHOMI Corona det Mer e 73-9450 Coeta MeH &4&-2424 • .... '-"lht•rlan1h (,\P l n 1llr m ~('hf'rmt'rh orn. tht' '\, th1•t l.1ntb ' f1ri-1 prt•nit1•1 .1fl4'r \\orl ('t\pl ,tdt• 't'fVll't'" .Ind 1·ntomhment in Colorado Spr111""· l'oln . a r e pl anrwd :\tonrtuy for 1•htlJnthrop1"t and Cl\ u l1•.1d1•1 Jr:m \\. Mar-.trin, ti 1, " ho ll ll'd \\ C'dne~cl d ~ tH0• .. 8 VltG \I I A f ... 0 P ,.,, V • • •~·~ tAMl>•Y "'"" .,,. 11' .... ,,. f ,,, 'iA \ J'°'• ., ..... , "0 l ...... I Ji t h ( Jt IW" • 11'11tf\ ~., .. .._ M ; "A-• ( l,.,... I'll I Mf ..,..., t .-Cf h i • ·~· .o .. ,,,,..., (• q''",, • ', .. ,,., rt'"'·• '""'' l t~ M r '""'"'., .... ,.,, .,,, ,. .,,!"fl# ... -......... ,.., '""""' Q ' ,.,, ,,,_ "' N•woart "'"•· t-•or o.., .. , 1\ ~.,.., F=1tty ... ,.,. ,.,..,..,,""",, f'lf '"'-f l\ I ~iitnd('Wtff'r m•m"ll'' 11 ti\• (i 'Oft•r-. Pnviitff' fAm111 ,,, .. .,,,,'\ •rvt(4"'\ w It bt' hllltfj""' f ,i "·'Y M•r t\ 11 lt 10 00 AM At Pe<tfir "''"""' Mf"mori:'I P'ttr'I( N11woo'1 &-M,, 0 ••1c••••no Ii Mt'. WtJr~ t-4owl"no PM•t•c vi,.... Mortwty 01r .. cte" In t1,.u of fbiwor' ,,,.mar4M contrltwUon" lo IM th.1rltv n• vour t\otcn 81..00MllElllO MA~~v V l'ILOOM8EAG, r~-1 of l o\ A~I,.... C.Ht-orn••· P•,......., Aw,•v M4'r-rh 1 I 1'77. ~rv1t~ Pf"ndlrwJ At P•clf•c V••w M,.rnorial Par• l'MnU<1ry Newoorl8"<1> CA. PUBUC NOTICE Cl'»l .. SU .. flllOlllCOUltT Ofl'Tlll! STATlfOfl'CAl.lfl'OR"UI fl'Olt T"aCOUNTYOfl'OAAH0€ Ho A-- ttOTICI! Of' ttl!A Rl .. G Of' AMEHDl!'D .. ETITION fl'Olll l'ltOllATE Of' WILl. AllO fl'OR Lat. TIERS TESTAMENTARY f\IAI• of ANNA M. MllGUIAE. o... •• ...., NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ll'IAI VIAGIHl'I AEYNOl..05 nu lll«d "•••·nan-~l•llOft for Pn>IMole Of Wiii """ tor IUUM>C9 of ulteo. Tt\lo.,,...tary to tl>e "9111lorwr ••· ,.,.ence to Wl>l(r. K m..O. IM turll'Mtr 1Mn1cutan. -'"" 11-Md p•~• ot hurl"'l 1"" .....,,..,,.,bffn \ti for Ma~h u . 1'11. 8110 00 • m Inn. counroom ot ~,..,,,,,."' No 3 of Hid court at 700 Civic Cent... Of,.,.. WHt. In I,,. City of ~nla A"" C.lllC><nl• O•IHM.>rcl'IJ ,.,, WllltAME 5tJo+4N, County Cf..,. 1CUMMINS,McCLAIN&WOl.O -c.,.... Or •• S<llt•• 1 New-'9t11$,CAnMO C71411tH 40t Att.rM y•ter: ,...iu- l'u.illhld 0.-C.0.ll Delly Pilot, rltOrc I\ l, '· 10, 1'11 731·71 Cell 642-5171 . Put a few words to work for u • a h c~#."'°~ boolu wan& health &UOll lO be • littJt mor• "1'•onal &baa leet1'1ll:DJr • root Olr the uprtal ol a d tut rouat.ry • Tbey're praem•n1 a new "framework" for health ~xts today to 11 •late Board ol EducaUon Committee. The result could be aome changes lo t he waya younesters bile and ··1.N p .... bad a '°' abclui dbseaH and aoatom~ · Em Rt1p, a state ~part· m ent of Education Ua.Uon to UH! Currkulum Cocnml.ul<Wl. uld ln an interview in Anah~im. "Now we want to focus on ·wellness,' and on an andivldual havrng NAS Los Alamitos Transfer Delayed The transfer of the Los Alamitos Naval Air Sta· hon to control of the California National Guard has been delayed three weeks A spokesman for Rep Jerry Patterson < D· Santa Ana> said the Navy and National Guard have agreed lo ~tpone the transfer from May l to May 21. The Patterson aide said the delav was caused by the Navy's failure lo issue notices oflermmation or transfer lo about 100 C1v1I Service employes on the bast?. NegotiahClns stall arffunder way conr~rning the future operations of the base exchange and com· m1ssar y facility at the s tation. Navy officials had previously saad they would be "1lhng to <'Ontmu<.' operating the fac1lit1es after Lhe National Guard takeover. Vt.•lerans in West Orange County and Long Reach have protested the possible Joss of their military privileges Do"" 11G1m.IU1t fw ur l . W• • nl lo hau• al lt takin• • lool aayma. · 110..-cklo tUl .. .1 lo ..... ONC& ADOPT D b1 the board. th• fram.wortt will be 1c:nt. to ptOlpertlvt pubUabeni or t.xta '°" CaUlornle 1choola in lbe 1978·7» school year. T he proposal doesn 'l spell out what the books should say. but lt out· lines som e tf'latively new arus for health U\· struction in the stale A stress on self. awareness as opposed to JUSl learning facts about the human body and mind -Health standards of varying ethruc groups. for example, different . ' THE EARL'S P'lUMllHG HlATIHG AIA.COHD. ,, ......... , .,, __ , '-.1•1 l•C•· 11 f "'"t A·•· '4.~U y. r 10•., v1r J(J :'1397' C.•m11• r .tt'I ~•'-''' 495-040 I rn· T" ML I\ • l .. 1t t1,. ... p ,,, fJt...J • 642-1753 .,,., really need ~~ a lawyer1 c~-~~·~ ~omPt1mPs it's tiard 10 tell Ra1her tnan invest11Jate. many pP.oplr. don't con!>ul t nn <lttorney and cau~<> 1hemse:lv~::. ne1 Jl~s. wor1y dnd loss. OftP.n this rc~ults from fr:.ir 1hr11 11 '.VIII b•• 1 ).fCl1SVI' 10 t1ml out. Yo, ,m r-onsut t w1 th dfl a1101 nf;y tor .1• lvH •' 111 / 1 •( • 1.1' or on P.m ;incl pay onlv ::i Jf 1 tor Jt11' t1r!>t on( 11.itt ll<)\H 1 on~1il1o1 1•on S1mr>lv ' Ill tht• L.1wyr>r ril'll'rtcll Sc1v11•' thr~v will rPll'r VO•J 11) Ill .. tr )IJ)l•v ,,,,,, 11,1,f'>.IHCSSIJc.J cln interest 1n your type 01 probkn Phone 714/835-8811 Lawyer Refer1•a1 Se1•wice of the ORANGE COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION 1930 W. Seventeenth Street. Santa Ana Jun iors, you're invited to our spring and summer fashion show May Co. South Coast Plaza, Sun., March 13 at 2:00 p.m. We call our show "How-to-Get-It-Together'' and that's exactly what we hope to help you do We'll be showing all the latest looks and trends. A nd who knowsl ... you might even brcome a part of our show. We'll be selecting 4 lucky girls and 2 guys for complete "before" and "after" transformations. You'll lea rn the lates t in hair styles, make-up, fashion and accessories plus a few modeling secrete;. May Co has really gotten it togE>ther for srring. Come in and see for yourself. MAVCO Get Pe '°'°'• • -.... ...,l ... b P"¥ "llMdkt• .. ework •••• ~-ie• lbtl cmtem l 1 t Ua1 parent. t U1•l r dill dre.a oa l•rna Tb fram1r.....tr. -Tbe 0..a· ••kl ..... Out l m lbllibolaa,,,..._ In MA ' the cl.UMI. ·. ll[NfUCllY SIRAIGHI 80URllOth'oHl~~I Y NI P~OUJ 01 l1lli 0 A·,o ~OlrllD BY •A¥1' 8 lllA..,Ol~lllllNG CO CURMONI SIAI/ "y NOW IN ORANGE COUNTY * PRE-GRAND OPENING SHOP AROUND GET YOUR BEST PRIC-THEN SEE US New Used &haler & Sons Wurlitzer Kimbal.I CoM Tbomas Hammond Gulbransen Lawrty Rod gen Allen ew Scbaler & Son Kimball Knabe Used Baldwin Everett Sohmer SCtinway Yamaha Kawai Solina Opt.igan Ernminent Magnus Farfird Estey Vlsrount Yamaha &ory & Oark W111litur Rosendorf er August Forst.er Chkkerillg D\M>-Art Haward • Mason & Hamlin l Bttk.stein •' NOT ALL MERCHAN NEW mtBALLGRAND '199580 PICTURES FOA ILLUSTRATION ONLY OUR NEWEST AND LARGEST I" CARSON MeriMw fwy Sotl•h Tor •o"c• bl. OlfUMP (213) 770-3100 LOCATION IN SANTA ANA .: IN COLTON Mn ~IM fw., •• .... ,.,..,., ,. Off~ (71C 125·1517 .·. , • .. OT &~ \7@(1!][? ~@!?W~©@ Fded To Power Cutbacks Got a probt m ' fhert M ntt' Ill #lat D11mt /•at Mil In Wort .. SA~ n'O CAP I -In~~ lln ( ~ ..... ··roe L ) n1 r&'d tapt' !Jrrtmq ti~ oru1Hr$ and octtcm I/OU thh ~abort a!t ~H;;,..~1mi:; TAK I ,, n. _ nttf'd to ~ol1 •' 11wqu.1tu in gotWrnmPI and bun· Tb~ follow In• bavet powtt' t'Ot'n ••> they don t think -------------- M!IS Mall 11our qu.:,lwn tu Pol Dun" Ai \''our tu.d "b.enkruptt'y pe&I· It will • contln&cncy pl•n It rudy But b i.•1d tb•rt''11 11 nttd to apttd Scrvtct' CJruflC/f'CIJ(u.tTJcul~Ptlut .PO 8u.cJ561J. tlon1 In S nt.• An• Pubht Ut ilities Comm1aslon "Pllw1ra.nhn1ofs-muufcw~i.n· Co:1ta \fr~a (A 92626 lndudit! 'l<Jlff ldt'phonc> federal court •ntinttt Ceorse Am;a.r<>h told tJw duatnes or expan11on ol ex1&Un• numlH'r 'fhl' column opJ)tarit darl11 f!rt•epl O•M••t .... 11 ... , ~ w111 tc•tt Eo«icY CommiMion that the plan•JI &llurday:r :".~~:,,,;:.·:.!_~" ..=~~= P UC wtlJ lllik lhal. s-ft• S.n T•leflpw Areldt~t• B•W l••fl# DEAR PAT \Ye are planning extenslve re· fhodeling on our house this summer. How do we go about choosing a reliable ardutect? M C . Fountain Valley A member of the American Institute or Arcblted.s bas b ad a "rt:"pulaUon check" before be· inc aUo"ed lo Join thll. asi.oeiation. A member architect also mui.l have a valid California licen!>e and agrff to a high set or profe!>t.ional standards, according to the Orange County chapter ortice. The AIA ls malling a list or member architects who specialize in remodeling lo )OU. AJA advises check· Ing with M!veral archllecb before making a final choice. Success ~ord Conti11td119 DEAR PAT: Your recent appeal in Utt! AYS col· umn ror the ch<'ese µ1e recipe I'd misplaced was successful. Judith Ol~on of the Daily Pilot staff sent me the exact recipe I'd been hunting for. Thanks to both of you bn't lift: wonderful when the system work!>' E.N., Newport Beach Let 's hope it work~ as well for "J.O .. Costa Mesa," who also has a problem for Al Your Service. It involve~ a Penlax camera stolen from her house a couple or yeari. ago. Although it's impossible to know ii the thleves i.old this camera or d.isposed of it in another "ay In this area. '>he wonders U any of our readeri. may have seen it. It had V & J Olson en- graved on the bottom In ~old. Let'!\ give this one a try too. 1thi~la Cooks Sa"e Energf11 DEAR P'\T l'\'e set•n many advertisements that claim a lot of l'nl'ri!) cJn be saved by microwave <·ooking ls this true" I have a m1cro\\a\'e OH'n. but don't UM' 1t all the time. If there IS a Sl~nificant SU\ ings in encrsu. I II start us ing 11 as muc•h as poss1hll• J S Costa Mes!J Studies conductf'd b\ homP economists or Pacific Gas &. Elf'ctric Company indicate that mi" aH' ero O\t'ns art' moi.t ,.ffici<'nt for defrosting. reheating, cooki11~ in -.m all quaralities or when cooking incliviclual itt•ms. For tbc•i.t• uses they re· quire lt•i.i. f'fll'ri;o· than conv1>nlional oveni.. When a largt' mf'al b prepared, it takf's less ent•rgy to cook a variety or food In a conventional oven than it would ir each was cookrd individually in a microwave oven. PG&E home economil>ti. also rt>port that crockery or slow cooke r!> '>el al "low" use more energy than other type-. or !-.urlace cooking. H a higher temperature is used for a shorter cooking period, 12 to 22 percent le-.s t>nergy is used than a lower M'tling Cor a lonj.(t'r cookln~ period. Pressure rooker!-. art> excrllent f'nerg'.I' 'a"er'> because their UM' rNtUCl'S tht' lt•ngth of l'OOking time. l>E·\H f>,\ I l..1st \ujlust I -.t•nl ,1 theck to l'h.imlwrl;11n \t,in11f,1c t11nn).! <'orµ for a nl'V. con· l rol for nn ).!;11 Wt d11111 111wnt•r \It hou,l!h l \\ rntr .... ·\11,11ll'ltt•r-.1nql11rmi.: .1h11ut m) orrler. there has h1•1·1111111 l"•IX>ll"1' \I\ c·hl•t·k hJ~ been CJShed C I Cn~la ~eaa \our orde r "itb no ............... , •. ,., ...-.......... 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I t •"d lrctOU1f1f"\ Of S1J'ff &1' •n<I o!t't.,,.h of U HO JwdcJr Plttt-r £111ott rw bf·f''' .t\\u~,,t'<! 10 ,,_ c .l"t' T••UWf' E.tu•Det" E ll.,, Vt ~I ctl\O llf'W)Wf\ • ., fhl•brrth e Stton•.IOfl ~ CatdhM \1 L.tqun.• 8 .. d, I'\ ,..., '•'tf"d 1tal)il1llt>\ l'>f \ti 009 Jno .. ,,,.,, ol \1 7lt JU(llQiiP Pf.1H fll101t t\.t1i.boo·11tn i\\tQ!'\•tt to•~,.,., .. P"o10 1~0 1•'C nn1r1..tn A1cf'\arct (P\•t'lt\ Hto10t. '331C,,,iirf+f'ld -0 ._.,,,. t109ton S.a<h "41-. Jl\lf<'d h )b1t1l1f' ot \11 Jl0~tld4\..,·1\f>f\]6S, J•..10CW p,.,,., Eltiottf'\a~bPPf'!.t4'\1qnc.'Ototf'\• ',,y. M trh,>• I Ev60't '""'''' 1/lrl I t<•nwooo P1.t11 CO'iftl M•• .it hd' 1, ' f(j h<)b1hl1t t)f \' All*) tt1d d' .1•h fll \11\ Jud<> p,.,,,, E: 111011 h1i t~ ,.,, ,,~ \1Qn1 Cl !O l""' '"'°"'' A Nl!Wpt)f'f ilfl.W-h tl)1' M't um o• re1t •·,fat~ 1rq.tr111ttt1ono,, +,,,., 1 I• t1 11 ... oit 11e" ot " \.!\ fli88 ', "*"" , 1' Df,r 1tH' ar .. T"O'fhl'-A ( ,1r 'UH1 Old A \ o ,,,, inc A.1n1 n Vt\t, C'llllOr,,11 R;ttVhtl V1\ld (.,,nw1n,1 t M dPI· '' 1fP+ l1t<f'\10R.,nrf'\ 1n1 '''·' t1on.tl r 1'"' M lrl.tQlfi'm .. nt (rJt 11 N<lO v V-111• y A.,nc.M (.omp •n• Ltti Yor• (dt•w Co,~v J1fi0")• Anrf)f"I I( Pt-o•lfi' ~ • ._ ·•Ql\t-0 10 tn .. ' t\• Prop•,,., l')n\vlt •'" r "''f\" r •r'1o" 1'0 V•• 011on N• 'jllfi>-1tt 9~•<tl nd\ tf\ftd l11lt11t1t \ t \l 186 011 Jue19t" f>rf'ln (.lt1y!f n.1. ~n•\\•~tot"-f c••·t" Pr int•' AnfjrPw N l.OC • • 'h•t' .1'1'1 "'f• 11011 E• P.tr1\0 Fount• 'l V~ 1.,.¥ h•vt-•\lf'd '1b•ht•.-.. nt \1 00\ Jntl a '"" of \4 ~,O Jv1H1• A ,. Pf't,~ 1Ch-~bf't-"4i' ·t)t'loJOtnth"'C"' r Mt:.,. Ito.JI •"W:J ""'"'' '" 0 ,, ,.,.,tof'< ,.,q, Nt-P""'' H,1..,.., Co''' M*' cl h4i U·O hAt> I ,,..,.., nt \7flf 104 J Jdqr-P•·". Efl•O" f\\I J'" ) IO"" '. Alhtrt n Brue• A "l•r••t\ •ic C\..111·ro M ' .,,,. \l•t ' tm• ,, , fl'jJH , b1,· ,,. ' ,, \it,, • , • ., ,,, 1 A P'I• 1lfl fo,, !fjl A 1111 r, t I ' 1 '"''' ,.,., o' (:(' '"• '"' , • 1 '' ~l !(#() ;urtq• A"' •. ,.,, 11 \ r1.1 r .. t n 1 1:~n~n to'"'' c '" Q,..,.,,, Qo 'Vt,, v.1n1,.. 1, 1.;1 Ent)l.-'"cJ Av• -N ttt m 't' t •l !t '' O in •t"iCit'f "' 1l 1h• " ' J1.1+1.1 H,\fry ~u"'·•' "·• o..._n,1 ,·)ntd lOffH ... ~ M.,1(1\~~' t• f'\1.1n ffriQ• r Al '" 51IT'ID\on 110)1 M 11tl•DY l ,,,,,, Huot •f'IQton EWac" tlb\ "''' t;1 11.,rH11111· .. n1 \'1,180 clr\O A'\\.&f n f ~~ -.0n hJf1'1 P~tt'!" E•ttott "'" t)l 1 ,, ...... t.1111 rt 111 ,,.,, ... C•,-rk Eltf"f'\ P,Hri1 tfi l •r .~ lf\101 M1•q• L"'nP Hu"' nqton A+ ,, h ,, ·~ 41\'' ,, "'\UO tt'KS lflll'f!t• I \3 '9\ JudCJI A, I( P~· 1 F\..t" 0.-1 n 1 •qnPd fQtPY•f.t•f' """{ '°''"'"' J:'""'°' r n•fJ ,,., ... " ,.,, '"'" '' 111 w lf'ltn ~t <n ' Ajt11 Jt ~I' I 11 l'j I 1t• '" f'lf \.I I •1'1 .. ,, •. ,, 1 \ I I ·"'l' I\ • t~,,., N ,,.~ .. ,, ...... 1 •i~' , .. , ... ,. .... O• H ..J t "•Jt 0'1 R~ f I'\ P\ ,...,. I• t ' lO·I I "' ' \,#\\ J1' U'IO '' • h ' ,... '()ti J•.Jll)o,... 4 'Iii ,,.,._,~ "•H Df ,.n t •Qf"l~fnl,,. \I -ALL lJSEllS OF ELECTRICITY. including residential customers, tum off unnecessary lights. which would mainly be lights used during the day when peak power is requjred. Voltage at meters be cut from 114 lo 110, which would stHI get al le~t 107 voiles to appliances. the lo\o\e!it level without risk of damage to marginally designed appliances. Air conditioners be turned off ex cepl where needed for heallh re11i.ons Electrical appliances not be used IF THESE DON'T ELUUNi\TE the need for rotaung blackouts, Amaroh said : Surt-l) Control Generu}.. A~ency, lnc .. l rvme. hai. filed 11. SSO mUhon s utl agc11nst Teledyne. Inc . Century Ctty The s uit is a cross complaint against Teledyne. Inc . the Argonaut lnsuran<>e Company Ca i.u~idiary of Teledyne! and n ames as md1v1duals Lawrenct• Baker, pre:.1denl o f Argonaut Insurance Companies and John Spt>nce. pres1dt:nt of Fmanc1al Indemnity Compan) an ini.urance company subs1d1ar) or Tell'<iyn('. Inc The i.u1t alleges breach or contra<:t, brl•ach Of director S f1duc1ary dUtlt'S. m1s appropr1at1on of fund~. breaches of oral apreement~ interference with business rl'lat1oni.h1ps and defama- tion of t•haracler lt'cdaclu ~orga11lze• LOS ANGELES <AP > The grand- Nonessential uses of electncil> m comm ercial and business areas would have to be eliminated. as under the May 1974 order issued by the PUC becauseorthe Arab oil embargo. Power use would have to be l'Ut voluntarily dadd) of Los Angeles record stores. Wal heh..-. Music Cit), 1s m financia l troublt' and management hopes a re- organ11.at1on of debts mti)' re:.t ore life lo tht• Jingle. "It's Musil' City, Sunsl'l Exchange Debut Conservation measures \o\Ould have to be promoted Dlre~for Appointed SACRAMENTO 1,\P) /\ former m;inagt>m ent and kg1slat1vl' con~ul lant ha:. been appoinl<'d to combat the notion lhal the admm1::.trat111n of <lOI' Edmund BrO\\n Jr 1s 1nd1fferent tu busin('S~ lie IS Man Cazenave, 36. head of the new ~late Office of Business De\ elopmenl He 1i. to be assisted b-. Denny Amundson. 38. who has a similar background. The appomtmenls were announced hy Alan Rothenberg. secretary of the s tate Business and Tr<1nsporlation Ag enc) Rothenbt-rg told a nc'" s conference there·, no truth tu I he accusa1on I hat Cahforrna has .l m·gall\c busines:-. c h matt• and Vmt• · "W£''rc going on hkt· gungbustcrs. rxecut1ve secretan· Oiana Hroob '>aid · Credit Union to M~~• :\I ary Lou l'ortt•r pubhl' affair~ manager rur thl' California Crl.'d1t l nion Lt:aguc \\ 111 spl'ak at the ll•agu~·s Orange Count~ l'haplcr met>tmg at 6 30 pm Thur~day at the Yorba Linda Country Club. Acc01a.Ca11C• Co M~f Bell) Olstad. controller and \'ice president or Buller Hou~mg Cor p . will speak lo member:-. of the Orange Count} c-h:ipl (•r of tht· Amt'rll'an Soc1el~ Pf W1,.nen Al·countanti. The ml'Cllnl! is 'lheclult'<I JI fi 30 pm ThurMta\ 1n lht· SJddlt·hac k Inn. San ta 1\nu Modern trends \\ere due to catch up American Stol·k Exchange tcxfay. Lynne Greenberg of Nt•w York City wa:-. to make her debut as tlw first v.oman broker on the floor of thr cxthungt• CPA to Examine Professional Issues .James E Jenst•n, pre!)1dent or the California Society of Certified Public Accountants, will dis- cuss .rn~Jor 1i.sU('S conccrnmg the CPA profession at a mee ting of the Long Beach Orange County chapter at 7 p m Tuesday at the South Coast Plaza Hotel. Costa Mesa. He will co\'er such subJect:-. a~ posMble solu· t1on~ to the increas ing CPA 1iJb1hty, voluntary qual.1ty control for C'PA firm~. l'lh1ci. enforcement, and improved cont mum~ education programs Oil Pacts Reported By Oxoco (h •·r 'l'fu· Count•·r HASD listi~s Oxoco. an independent nil and J:!a s l'Ompan) ba~cd m Ne\' port Heach. has announced <m agree· m t' n t " 1 I h T c ~ o r o P t•I roleum Corp . San Antomu. T~·ll. In Px plorc· for 1111 .md ~u:-. lll llh' \ t'n tu1 .1 Ha ~tn Drill1nJ.! lliH'ratlon:. Jrt' eXPl'l'le1I to bef,!m during m1<l ) «'<•r 1977 NEW YOll« .. p Th" tot1ow1ntt '''' ( • IW ft) (rt) ' (f'> (,,,,, f•·d I Pl"('l("(I Nt11 "'"'''' (,,,,•r11r•f1r• 0'"'• M CJ• 11•'"'' "''"' , .... f f""" ··unt~ R.1n• l"'U'·ll"lll· b. lnO!J• t ,, "' ti)( ... , 8:!; ~Qi" 09'VI inf l o'"" •n "EL nd AJ: A Pt, • , Or ti '" A~ (Ji-,,, 0 A•O ,n ~ C.n ~ u .. r Oft r on f AVY. l AckhV\ N Adv ~' A~bl rt A l'" '"' A • r11 r~ A ,.,,, •l 1 ",.,, E. •P Am f 11 A.m Fvrn Am (.n-t I -1' M,, An-r~,,.._. J\rn W1·t.J Amh Ov An.h1•f• ·'''"'" 11 Ant.,Cr A•rt M ,h AHWt(r 01 t tnlftr ... o .. w~, n 0 ,,,., (•'( •o • • • o,,,, riv n n • ft0<u1t '4 • ., • [)on,, G '.\f-• '' • ()ti•t h G """' 11'1 [)ot · ... Oh ' ... Ciur tr1•1 O • ,~ • Dur 'IW'I '" • 10 • Err r1n tn ) 14 • f f'N' l ,,. • 1 [1P1' E ~ ...... fl< t 1"4 ~"" f M .., fnrfqy C f""'""• I ~ • 'tJ F'111f" 0•' 11. t.a en-..,, At '\"-,,. F•b r .... I •• F1dU" lt ,, • 1\ • ~.,...,,"' q II F-181t4)._, i Pt·p•1 6W 10 Pi ,,.,,, "-4 tth. 1<-P•1ro111 I ~ • P1 t f1t)l)o ,, 11 I P••OI,,,"' 1., P1rH•' '" •• I IP1f'W'\ H •f\ 1 • 4 , Pl\t • .,, •n •n • •'o .... en ?; '~~ .. ~~~,,~, '' ,, • r (h•nn.~t '• PutO Car> '•" ~ ~.I "'' 1 q•q.pn Pr '"'I I .I ~-lhal' ( ) • R""'"'"' 1\.t. Qdymnc:t -, . ~,. ·IR,.. f')<) f Q ,"°'tor,,'\._ P~f1 f' • t a PQbu, M '*' • ,, Pt)"~,,., ,, '"" Qf')u • t • )7' ~U I ./ t p •• ~ ..... !" ,q .. t I ~, .... ,,Q ')fr n , u Str ... wb r ;; ';~' 1 ~¥i;i ~~ • r tt11P<l • )1 )t T. ti'\ Pub n 73 r,..,.,J,,, " 1, l • T1r,n"nt 1 l T11"v (t) , To• •O(Ct 1" H ., Tr.1n\O 0 ,,_ '81• Trico Po '"'"' I• ft1ln Oc., 1 7 To;m'n' ~ , l ~-T V'On f ... ~\ lit\ .••• .,,r,.1 •1~ 1¥ IJS c-.. ur1 '1 • t.1 U\ T"\.ln . ' ... uv .. Qt!;\ •' .Pt UpP,.n P If\ 1 ,,,,.,, .. ., (, 1 • _, VAt\0 A •r 1 ' V~t\o ~ '• V•lrr • • '• St An O·'' t • V•nTrt'M'I v .. N Bn~ Wad' p., No..r-.-.c, '1 • '' • \rr·r.r •• t• 11 11 ' S,.. ' ..,, I 'I t\, ')tr.rt • '' • '' • s. .... nur. 1fo >• • S"Aw (I'\ 7 Sl'l11D T• '" ~ 1~110<1 y : • I ., ... ( ... •Wdt l' lt '>wt. Ct-':J • 7t ~wE I <iv W•ttt. Qo Jr .1 Wf"•OOv• ~.. • W11qnr N 11 .1 W•l<Jtrn ,! .: ::::nz .. ~ .. lips and Down• ~~, ;~ NEW VO~K 4PJ Tnp •011ow1nQ 11\1 ~ M)• '\hOW\ ttwi Ow-r thf' • Countfl'r 1A I 't I ,,O< k\ ttnd W41ff' .. l"lf\ '""' twvt• QO"l' up 11 11 thf' mo\t Mtd ctown tht-mo~• btht"d on .a ,. Of'rCfl'lt ot lf'htn.Qt.• rPQ•rdlf'\\ ot volurnf' ~ 17 1" for Wpdn\d~h ~ 1~ " No 'fiUfOIP\ trR1nq ~low S? •re ind \ , V0"'0 """' •na CM'f'rf'nt•Ot <f\•n9tt\ •rr ttw ,I'\ : tf: dlHt~P'nff' ~t_...n th,. C)ff\#IOU\ (IO!t,l"Q U 1~ • bid P'•CI ctnd IOIS(ty ' IA\l t»40 Df!Clf' ~ '" . 1 • 1 J•• •A I~ 18L .. 14 • lO }' • ttt tt ,, • 11 I • • ,. ,,,, t""' RomAfNP• C,u•r<I Cn ~l11tnwo .a \ n-t"" c v,u, Dv~ ~I """ 1 ... ,,,,,.ti QI • .,,.n,, 6,. '"''""'' f I 01\t,., Gr,,rP'l<''I,, OM.Uth M .-.. n 0·1 Nt,tV S<1..., 1"'1 lA I II , . .. c , . I • II • • ? • (11'1 Pt l 1 Uo "' Up HO 1 • Uo 2\ O Uo 11' Uo 10n ""' \Jo '~ e • UP I~ Q UC' t"i 1 • Up tti • Uo 11'J Up tJ, Uo 1J .a • II. Uo 1'' .. I'} Up 11 \ 1 • Uo 0 \ ' • Uo 11 \ I UP II 1 1 1 ,.. 1 * Uo 1 t l ('hambPrhun fm alh rilled t•,planation ror lhf' dt•la) --===========\=---l<)t'THt~l11tn;:~ D~~:~~w~:tJ I"~ ,o;:w., 1 (' "'°""• ~101 ~. p,,,, .,, .. d "•0•'';,.no 8•.t~h ""'._ 1 t 11 Tht• l'OmpJll~ Jbo .1n n II ll II l l' U I I h i.1 S 1>arhc1patt!d in t\o\o r<'· cent I) completed "'ells. The hrst. about 30 miles .:-ast of Denver. is expect· ed to produce al a total l'Ombmed daily rate of approximately 35 bar· rels of 011 a day and 200 thous and t•ubic feet of natural gas. Oxoco has a 37 5 percent working in- terest m the well 4 .cc Bo• All(,.,\· i' ij,1H"0 A.I B•ll Bll>b Co Bird Sotl 81rtC.hr 810 Hiii\ Bonr.,. tnt Br•c:t"n Brtntl\ fir~' lo<• 'I tlil • ,. " A°'' q .. ·) .. rtrrno4)t "°. ,.. • ,. t~n~n 1: ' ':;: ~:: '~;.u ,.. ]\1' Fl)ff'\f 0 t '1 '"' f:rm1ql1 n:i. U'• Fotom.i '" ' '" • ,, ... Nl~t't . , 1·~1d ll<-Q• Ht 'I Sl_.n t1P~ •. """ 'i '°'" 10 ,. 10 ,, to .. ·ot, w,r,. M 1q ,,, • I W# t"111 1t • :'t.'1 WawrtJ I }U ;t Wr1QM W I• • 1) , l1on1Jf n err r '"'' G dt0l1CV 0 K 1nu Int w11~mo Pon Ind HMmP Ar9fO fV•I Ort>lf '"'' R,,.,,.,." '" OIQoJ Cb ,~ ' l'• . Up 11 I 7 '• .6o t I •J1 .up 1,,~ Up 10 1 Up 10 n UP 100 UD 100 Up 8 ., !'; : : • Let us be your banker ·''With 1od.11;' h1yh hu1t.fo11J. 11 I (1\I :iwthl l · ,, lot happ11:r ,,11,•1111~ "'•UT p1'\!-.e111 hn11•• •lo"' •111 1·urn·n1 fl9»d,1h m l:ill\1nq.1 Ol..~vono? A\,, •'·•1><l11r nl C1tven" B.lnk of Co~I.\ l\h.•»a, I m111te \'Oii 1r1 11•,1111 .1bout our home 1mproverrn·nt lo,111 ... h\ r.111111 '" In .1o;k. and t'ould ~'l\.oe vou .,ub<.tl'lnti..,llv Phi,, our .,;mphhed, hu niantzed loan apphcAtton '' 1"'W on vou Come in ~nd make u-. pl'O\le It '' 11..,,,..n 1 Se.uh ""· c ~ .. ~ ... ~, .... "-d \ 1 •t)tl 11fl Of ~1 1)11 l'1tt 1HrJ 1' I v,• ~'• J\iUQll"> Pt-1,. E.111011 n1 rw1•n .,.,,an""<i to ttv t ' J "'"'" f ,,~ . .,, 41n• 1n1ntJ 'W\IM' , 4'lb1n · P.\lf"I' '"d h'1th' \f\Oo ilrf\ f 1¥ft'\ \I (O'\llt M1 •• f'l.I 11\tM t111t)tllflt Of \tr 0')1 df'O l'i" f .,, no'~"' 1< prw,10-·"" o,,,. "'" "' ·:')"+"""1 •o fhit r ~ \t a."n (.Mlllof' ™ 1.ft\ Pl6f' (,,...1 .. ~· "tA rM• 11\ttod ... ,,.. • ot \• ...00 •nrt I •tH'·' .. , ·~ ~WO J~ P.·I , l ltOll P'l•h ""'H\ ....... .qnf'd to'"' t '"" rl'\.\l•r-4,."0IO l •r\0" •' , a "-'' M\4 a..,. t1wt\t1¥•1 k• • • "' ~ lt,1M liMM·1·•" ot ~ IOl 1"\"1 '' .,, '' \Jl~ J\JllllJfJlt" " • ~l(t'\ h"' n. rn 41 ,.0,..,. ,,.,..,' lv-A'"''.,.,., o ffi(ill'" rn..~""'' '"'"'' t ,,,,,.,_...., l•l"IO-.t"°" _.,o innwn .t Mr T 0 l.1~1 P7.0 0,. ... ,.,.. l ,,,. ,,. ftllt ""'' "''..., •·•&.llt1 ~' \ 11• l t AM tt'\.f'I \of \.1 .G) Judt»' pr. t•r f OOlt .... '\~~\.ll')rtt'dlOt._, .. \,. CPW•v Ell"' S•'"""'°' 1 ''' lr:f'IO'W., •\ Mf"c, Cott u .... .,. rw ,.,, t ~l-.,) y,...,., Ot" Hontlf'\-q'IOn A.-h" "'A\ 11 \fM 11 .. M..-\ of \• 0\1 ,,,., A"I •• ,, f'il '' U1 JvOQil-1>91.,.,. r t1•n1t twt ..,,.,'\A\\i~to,.,.r .... , • ., P• 11( ,~.,.,cJw •~ u 1 • •, Of' CO'\t~ ~ "~' 11•,,..fl • •n· t1,, rd \,)I 11f flW'(t .,~, M \\ ,.., '•'~ 4 I( P,..10-""' ,...., ,.,,......, to tn.- 8-<Ml<I"" HAI~ [11,,.~llt c;o.t\ t....... )40 "•""""" '°''!lit ~, .... , "''"d 1••11111111 .. Ot ,,, ~ .... o 4, ... ,, Ol\1 02I., )....,. ,..,H l!llloll hd\ llH" al\IQn.c!IDI,_.<_ Sot._....,. Nrrtv Lynn 1<1ror u•• 'lllerfnQIOft Pl•<•. Newoort 8..etlt .... , ll~tl'd llal>Hllie• o! U.0 2 ""d a\UI\ ol \I 160 Jud~ A I(. PfwlP\he\~~f9nMIOINC••• -B"""'"' lhornt• JOl\<I A-I '101 Voy11911 r Cltol•. H11111•n91on ... <"-,.._ 11~ t ...... llllft of "T"1 Mid et,....OU'Oll. Judi.It 1'•11~r Ettlott ,,.,.,...n.,"~tottwt•' O.•IQtlllr '¥11t,..o. Oon•1ttl '°31 N,,,.,,.,. Holnllf\cl'O"' S.lll'n h•\ 11\ll'd 11e1>l1tlln ol 116 41• a..o •'"'" o4 U 400 ,,..., ,_IH [111011 .,.., ~·n .. ,19~ Wiiie,,..• l l,,.,.f\ ~ L..twnd"• U 7 Oolt • Cotl• Mt"4, 11•~11•1•4 ~vh o1 p ,,. -11t41111~ •• ~n 111 ., ..... """ Cllt91f "'> ....... ,, klfwd folM (<04t ll••ut1<1•11 C•rm111 ,,,..,.. it..-1-.n ~ k,.....n ., C:.r>'ll•" 1111 ... •• U.IM U!I ~t Pt '°''" Mt\O 11 .. t"i.d llttCl<i~• o1 •11 ?tO •nd •"•" of '2, 110 J,f .. A I( l"IWllKllH_.,...... .. "", ... -M11<lto1• _., .. H lrl<I• MlfV _,_Wt, 17' Cltl• • Coot.a M9\a, Nt Hfttot ll~U11t• of '4,4,, -~ "" ot '17t. J\ldllt ,..t.,. •11~1 .,., 11Mflfffl9Mll .. .,.~ The s econd . near Leedey. Okla 14-as tested at a flo" rate of approx 1mateh 4 fi m1lhon t ub1l' feet a -da\ The we ll 1s !.hut 1n ·a~ a 1t1nJ? a pipeline connection. Oll. oco owns a I 5 percent O\ erridtng royalty in- terest m th<' well. con- ' ert 1 ble to a 3 percent worktng interest upon payout to the drilling purt y Exchange Celebrates Coast Telephone Ex- c hange. Costa Mes a, is cele brating its tenth an- niversary this month. The telephone answer- ing service opened in 1967 with four owner- o p er at o r s, o n e switrhboard a nd. 40 ac- counts. Today. Coast has 500 accou nt s. 20 employes. and is m the process of acquiring its s ixth switchboard or the original 40 ac· counts. 18 have stayed through the entire JO yurs. Coast is honoring their loyalty with a month's Cree service in March -t;t\111.....,ict-'tr"ebertAllan s 0 K•h•r, U1 lrtffwo \I , Cnt• tore pens ~. ,.,.. 1"190 11.elll~ .. ,.. W> and I\_ of"" NO(lt A I(, -IP\ lle•~•..,..•IN-· Edwards Interiors has -M.t,111n10 K•nnt111 1.oino111 orwoned in a newly re-Wt11t-r.•tt0~ .. lf-U1Mlf\Or, ,,_ tnct wlle '"' ('.olltlOf AYf . Cott• modeled •O.OOCl·square- MeW, ....... ""*' lla(Jll"i.' 01 s10.• fool stud.lo at 3089 Bristol. 811d t\wt• "11.MJ 1..00. l'ttw ,,. Costa Mesa. -Jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii=:iiiii;;;iiiiiiiiii=::=::=:iiiii~..;;;llO~l~llw;,:,;•~lllliPn:;~'°':.:.:':10fttd:::~l:O~lllt:.;<~l~M;:.. .. ~ ~.: ~~: ~~~~~"c~, ''" -...._ r rnn •c.• I\ • I~ \ ' ~ ' • • Mt Ti'• 16 1 11 11 "'• '''• & I + •11 OOWHS l 1.f\t (1><1 Pct. =~~;~~ g~~~e~:~ 'YI' 1l'• ~n Alf, 11 I a c, R#t'ln\1,1 l'• n . Gov E Fin ~'I rn Grh()h (t\ )'. 1'1 GrfAn Mt '' 11' C.r~y A~v 1' 1 '1'• Gu11 '"''' 1\" l' • GvrOdt'I! A• • • Har~r A ~ ' , • Hartf NC ' • l H...,rtd r ' • '"-HoloC>m ~ 1,. ' . 1 N,,,,,.- M.tllrRr"1 .-t'tdro On lh•ICo Wt C"tlt>b Am 8d\tCA' C.llT Cn w,,,.,r c I 1 • OH tl.1 CAIWS• C~mol Ch C.11,..,.ad H c.io Sw\t Capt,, Atr (riO l~ c.,,, (p C'f'"VI P'-~ (nm t • 1 (h•\ct VI (h 8rl()q (~lltn Co ,,., ... s (ut'I,.. ~ (•UnUI A ( UnUI 8 (IAtlo: Mf Clnw Co (l)lu v .. nt C.0!11 Cl• Com1 S11 Comw P• C0t> P•o ~·: f \ t.~D. lQ Sm1111u1ry ~ ? ' '• OU ~ 1 ' ; . 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HO $91 Sit ..'rl' :.:; Monll 1.00 NL l"act !0.1' ""' ... Se!ltltnt T•l'r.. ~fr: ..... : ~-1>.J,$14.&t- AIM ,:17 1~0~ f.: ~\ft l:t """::. 7~ I·~ TirM 7.17 7.14 lftft\I 100911.0S I 1 .. 1"tt OTC. Sec it f1 u,,.. Slw••O 1.u Nl 001 J.. ,;,1.,; ,..,..m 1111 1.19 '·" H!!!_~ 0 1• 7t HI. V IM U4 "L P1111 "'" s.., •·• ~':i "'"£'· v~ ~1 I For quality. salectton, service, end pnce -see th1 Master Dealer " Center Opens Naulllus Newport. NewJ)Ol'l Beach. bas of. flclallY opened at 4220 Von Karman. Jerry aod Bobbi Dauderman own. ,..., • 1., ti!" Tltrd C tt.1' I) 9J F HOA us • '4 lutlleran llro· SlllO s., etOll&~ lrlCOfft 111 I '5 lncom • JO 10 16 llC 0.lt 10 JI 11,lJ l•I.., a JI! •'14 ... r1 Giit 10 '1 !.L Munl 10011101 e.1>1 Ill< 1 17 HI.. F-\ t 71 "L 14.,1 Lev 1 It Nl US Gov t IJ IO.U 8•b$ Ii • 11 ,.L Orw\11 I tt • Oii lffrl!90 I JD • MaUoKll(Mtt co ... (n II I ~ Hl IM-• 10 •,. !40tdll Tr I. NL ''°'"' • t0 I fJ ~~ :., HI =~'-1n~l. 10,r. ,T:= J~~ ;t~ ~t P!lll• • ., 7 .,,,,,, '·" •.• r,"'' 1 ...... ,.,_ C111 1.111 1.1 Vt11t '16 ft 11 ti .... tO. =L i"ttHft I'd t e 10 a. 11 .. IC.•ll'-l N•t t.OS L l"llgrlm ().r1) ll-I lq.fl lt.4S Wtll" tt.11 1..· "11 Fl U .S 1) ~ M9<1M I.Oil N Well_, t '9 fll. l"ltt 1'1' • 11 I 16 Mu111 10,. 11 1 w .. 1 a ,_, NL. M~C Jd h1 "-G 1111 1. Wlllfr 10• NI. and m • tbe cent.et. Nabers cadlllac aoo HwMt •tr4.. eoao Miii ~too llff<f\ I ')t NI. SO.Cl t" • '1 Hot llle11 U,M 16 Z1 ln<MP I U r .. ~t ~ SloO tOS t 7• ISi G'-Men 1U1 11 61 IOIPW ).}) HLl!OIE:5o1'n I'll 0"'111 •M JU ""°'•'C-t· 101 1111 fl• NL llto<IG I .. NI, II'(-i.Sf 1• MIT , 91 IUI C:. 1.a Ut lf9t II 10 .. 11.M Tr\t"' 1t.J111G MIG • Ul •tt Ht Jt1 m.. n "" Tnl"" ).". MIO H.~ IU1 1"111' '• It. t l!'f,. t N lt" IMlt ~ ''* 1.M Ml'E> tl.14 l?M , N aA i .-Ill .. ,. NL '!" 6111 ,Q 1.~ • MC:C> 11.G u.tr M• ,... .., UI e ... .,., .. _ 11.1,, •e ,.,. .. Int 11 IJ Nl S 19.tt IUJ al!St 0 t t.a • ~ '""" . ttlt 1.tt JAii "S4 ••• ~ II ltf, :!.: II r.": ,ti = ~ ~ 'ir . ~.., llW 11.40 "" s.o... ...... ., -... ~ '"" n.oi uo. Sw 1..,. I~ a. tMMa ctiwwt> • Silver 1,iniDg Lurks in Cloud .,.~~ ...... "' u waald be ebut\abte to~ lbe CC'OftC>mlt and bual. Mss ~&lY&b for 1tett.an1 a blt deprased. duriat tho looal hard 9m\tt-r. but oow th11.t wanter c. tbblof, sboUl4o"t t.bt mood 4\lM>" T~· an<>w ~nd 1ct" have almost disappeared from much\ of the urea that WH frozen Since wt December. Hut wha happens'! Worn~s intensify about the bil drou&ht. • THE DROUGHT JS SERIOUS, TO BE SURE, en~rn- passing taJge areas o( lhc Plains_ and the West: threatening the profit.ability and even the eJUStence of agncultural an4 other busill~es in those areas. But the weathu pattem that dried the West and delug~ the East bas broken down. Ram has fallen along the .Paci11c Coast. Snow has fallen 10 the Cascades and Rockies and Sierra. Ski resorts are back in business. Of equal s1g naftcance, the noods didn 't come to the East. even though t.e mperatures over much of the area h ave been above normal dunng the past two weeks by about the same number of degrees they were below normal for two mooths. There we re a lot of layoffs during the big freeze. but now we recognize that most of them were for brief duration and that industry actually continued to add to its payrolls. cuNN1•• E MPLOYMENT COUNTS A.RE ALWAYS difficult to interpret. ls the water glass half full or half empty: is lhe sky partly dear or partly cloudy? Do we emp~as11e ~ number of people without jobs or the number w1lh them . We might note that the government found in its J anuary and early February survey that capita l spending plans of busl-' ness· failed to grow. But, considering the weather, we caJll a lso note they railed to decline much. . •, There are some remarkable and partially unexplaina- ble phenomena to be noted when one puts away th~ midwinter blmders and looks through the rosey glasses of l>prmg. How do you ex pl am the boom in single-Camtly hous-. mg? You've heard the wamings: the price of hous ing has risen too fast for young people to affor~; i~terest ~ates~ too high; values are poor because of scnlJ)pmg by fanancia1· ly pressed builders. EVEN THOUGH THE PRICE OF A NEW single-family: dwelling is expected to reach $50,000 by the end of the year, the industry expects to build 1.3 million or them, a record, or :.it least close to 1t. In add1t1on. the National Association or Realtors ex- pects about 3 4 million existm~ houses lo chani:c h~ndl>, another record. l'XCccdmg the previous record of 3 m1llion • unn:-.-.oldin l!lifi . When~ ·~ l hl• mont') coming from" Workm~ wives. Par(•nts. equ1t} in pre\ 1ously ownL'eS. Relatively eal>y lend mg terms l'>.tepl for the interest rates. Savings. WATCH OUT FOR THE REST OF the year, we arc warned. Interest rates and innation are healing up again. Fair warning. These are the two demons that have caused us so much trouble in the immediate past. However those are forecasts: They haven't happen<:<\ yet, and they might not. A goodly portion of the financial community here, while recognizing the danger, is putting Its chips on only moderate increases. . .. While Citibank, the nation's second largest commercial bank. expects a rise m short.term interest rates, 1t is a loL less sure th al pricei. are about to take off agam. ITS PUBUC't\TION, ECONOMIC WEEK, commcnL<> that it 1s belling ... with better than Las Vegas odcts, th~t flt~ avc-ragc mil' of 1ntlation this year and into next year will be <1round S percent "Or ubout the same as last year. Cheer up. Things could be getting better. They migh~ even be better now. Market Surrenders Early-session Gains NEW YORK <AP) -The stock market was mixed t o- day, failing to make a small early gain slick. The Dow Jones average or 30 industrial stocks. up near.; ly 3 points in the early going, gained0.99points to947.72. Gainers held a 4.3 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed 1si.ucs. The early advance was attributed partly to the govern· ment's report lat<' Thursday that retail sales rebounded 1.8 percent last month aft er a January s lump. Doav.f 011e•1l v~ragf»• N•w .,..,,."API Fl"il Dow Jonn h~•dQM STOCKS )II '"" 4•~ qs7~" .. ~': ~:r~~. ~ 10 I tn 114 OS 111 '00 Jll 11 114 41 • 0 ~ 1\ lJH '°"' "1 1nr y. tOI >• to~"'' O It '1 SI-lO'>lll 311 le JIJ!Qll 10' SI• 040 l...,o~ ............. l.3t1 too Tr"" 11'."lll V"'' 70) llOO 61 Slk 1,<r11.100 Sto~lulta Tise Spotlight NEW VOAI< 10\PI !>•I"'· 4 I> m. 111'1<" AM "'' <l\ancr n1 ,,_ 1111..., mcxt ~t•v• N~w v,,.,.-~tl)(k E)l<h.i.~ t'\!A\, ~tt~{l}~•~;u:.~~ nw;.:~ '~~+ •. Inmont Co • • • 21'!,m '2 -'> FMC 710,llOO 2' + ' 0t<16-n Pl\1 '1C'>S llOI 1f> + '• Am SCr-rHu t'9 Q '\ii t-• tlta•,tnPu,. . tlJ.tOO 1S'·> + , • R:~vf"re Coo • • tlO,IOO ll\lt-7• , " f • -d AmTlT pllli •• •••• 166100 ~ + 1, •er «!an -...:"G ~r• p.,,,,ck P•tl •. ..... 10 'Oii u><.-1 WnA.1,. Lin . • • ....... 1~.*> ft'·•-• • NEW VOlll( (API· ,, .. ~~. o,m. D•lce Enon •••••••• U2,000 ~1\lo+ '• 1'.:.~'.~"""fto<~1 ~~:n:o'1 I~~ 8:.-T~:-~~.:::::::: ::1:= i;\\; :; ~::~:-JIC<\4llV •• ~1 --:.to: S11j --~~.r=~t·::::::." t:1:: t~~=I~ 0..1 E•CJlor ........ , .-.IOI 10-.-~ l----------------M~OllM . . . , . . 0,100 •1~. ,, .. ~f·r..~.~ :::. :::: :t: .i~; ;: Ktw•nitt: In.. ••• 61,100 41 + ~ IC•IMtr I"° ... . .... SUQO 1b'lt + \'I Tu~ MD ......... •AOO ~ ... ~ (;IBH Pel • • • • • •••• U.200 • ..__ ,. SCE s.JOol.... ..•.• M .0 ""· .. ·• lt'Jaat St O«!lt• DI d NEW YOllK !API WHAT AMiil 010 HEW YOlll( <API s,, ...... llt1. ~: lli Up U.~ Vo • U J Up 11} Vo 11" Up 111> Up 11.4 Vt> "·' Uo 110 Up 9 I • VP 90 Up I• Uo ., Uo II uo 1.1 Vo 7 1 Vo 10 Vo 66 Uo •• s ~t. Oft 15' Ott ,. Ott u Off 6.J-, ' ,.o• . f ' • J , •• ' TWO BIG DAYS OF SAVINGS AND SPECIAL BUYS! HURRY, SOME QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED! (· .. ALL OTHER MOWERS 15% OFF REG. PRICE Save $34. Powerful 31/z-HP rotary type mower has 20" steel deck. '!'wt n-hanled for cleanerrn l tin~. neall•r ba gging. Aul11- m at 1c choke, depc nda hl(' Rnirns & Strati.on engine .') adjustable culling height~. v . ' $88 REG. 122.99 . ,,, . . ' ~; , :;. ,· LIMITEO TO \TOCK ON HAND SAVE *90 HANDY 2-HP TILLER/CULTIVATOR ... .£.ASES YOUR GARDENING CHORES ., Compuct andeasyto handlC' 99ss Powerful Briggs & Stratton e nizine. 6 tilling v.1dth ... H double t1t.eel tines. Savin~"' REG. 189.95 SAVE 27% ORGANIC COMPOST FOR LUSH LAWNS <'nndrt1on~~lrl 3/388 for VCRt'll\bleR, flower~. lnwn.a REC. 1.79 Limit to 6 h14?s. EACH ucu.tT. 75% OFF* ' ALL BARE ROOT PLANTS ON SALE Choosl' from i.:rnnl 8elee- tion of har<' root frurl and flowerN, rol'ICI', grapes, more. •Ward• ~~1ul1t low price. Limited to 1tock on hand. A Mocld 4475 91 Model 4017 ALL OTHER BUILDINGS NOW 20% OFF REGULAR PRICE Save $70. 10 'x9' barn-style building solves storage problems. A ~l''i"xH'•I" interior, 6 11'.!'14988 peak height. Mad~ of gal· van1zed st.eel , resists wea- ther Buy now and save! ~ 5'x4' shed ••...•.••. 59.88 REG. 219.95 ~ VALUE ALL OUR INDOOR PLANTS ARE ON SALE AT BIG SAVINGS FOR YOU Choo"" p<>rfoct greenery for 3 o o/o vour home from an exciting. ·var1f'lv of indoor plar1ts, OFF L1m11{'(! to stock on ha Qd. REG. PRICE 20% OFF* FINE MACRAME PLANT HANGERS Chooee from a large an~ of creative macramll hang· ers. Oreee up your plants a nd your home today! •Ward• rerutu low price. Weber' gaa or LP BBQ 20 % off reg. price. 17.9 5, a ccesBory pac kage ..•.•• 13.88 LIVE IN-STORE DEMONSTRATION Save $25. Weber" 49'er grill cooks up mighty tasty BBQ fun. A Porcelain-clad 5tcel kct-3988 tit•. resist:; rust. 1811:!'' d ia . fl 79.~5. Weber• Texan grill, jct black, 221h" dia •.... 57.88 89.95, Statei.man grill, 67.88 REG. 64.95 SAVE 1/2 DECORATIVE 30" WROUGHT IRON STAND FOR DISPLAYING PLANTS Ideal for showing off plant~ 298 in a home or patio settin~. JO'', STANO Othcr sly leRalsoreducedduT· REG ing Ward's Truckload Sale. • 5.99 LIMIT SPECIAL ..... cs RICH NATURAL STEER MANURE' Weed-fret' and 5 7 c scr een e d fo r uniformity En· 1.5 CU. FT. richetl the 110i I. 20% OFF* ALL POTIERY IS NOW REDUCED Your choice of exciting pot- t e ry t o e nhance you r planui. Ma ny de11igns end styles. Buy now a nd ;iave! •Ward• reaular low pike. CHARG-ALL GIVES YOU THE BUYING POWER TO BUY WHAT YOU NEED WITHOUT DELAY .. •• Value is our tradition ~\awl\ fert\\\1er SPECIAL SELECTION Of ONE-GALLON PLANTS FOR HOME DECORATING. Choose .Junipers, Aspara-73c gus ferns, Ara Ii as or Kales. Wide variety of in-11tock 5. gallon plont1> uvaila ble too. 1 CAL. SPECIAL COLORFUL 4-IN. BEDDING PLANTS Fnvorite garden 2FOR plantsinchorm-77c ing colors. For Summer gardens. WARDS ADVERTISING POLICY: If your Ward11 store should run out of eny advert1M'd 1itDma during the Mlle period, or 1hould on llern not an-ive dlfl' to 1>roduct1on or trpnsportal1on 1 prnble.tN. Ward.a wrll offer lh• lwm t.o you a t thf' Mlf' pr~ when rl •• N1t.ockoo This doea nnt , 11pply to ·c1urance" and .. Cf()!;fOYl" ._Ira or "Special Buys· whl'~ available quant1t1es 11re nec- 4 STORES ONLY eNarrly liln1t.d to llt(lek r.va1lablc on hand. • WARDS PRICING POLICY: It an 11.f'rn 11 not det!cribed Ha reduction or 1111 a "Special Buy .. It. it at iUl rqul11r prier:. A "Ss>«lal liuy", \hooi;ih nol reduttd ii an ou1J1tu1din1f vslut. 1n th11 acl 90mP n;ulaf pl'ICIM m., vt1ry by Rroit'f•ph1c a?T.a. If you hava • qu•uOft concern104i any Wardladvert.iaement pleueaill Y,n m11nager of your nee relit W3rdutore. . . '. ••••• COSTA MESA• 714-549-9400 . HUNTINGTON BEACH • 714-892-6611 SHOP MONDAY ntROUG}t FRU>AY 10:00 AM-9:00 PM ••. SATURDAY 9:30 AM·9:00 PM .•• SUNDAY 11 :00 AM ... 00 PM , • Matches Courtly • U. S. players will meet an outstanding South African team dUrlng the North Sec- t.ion . Flnal of the American 7.one 1977 Davis Cup finals April 1>17 at the Newport Beach Tennis Club. Competition will 1Dclude two singles matches Friday eeglnning at 11 a .m ., a doubles match and an exhibi- tion match on Saturday at 1 p.in~ and two more singles matches Sunday at 11 a.m. U. S. team captain Tony Trabert will pick his tour- man team from such players as Brian Gottfried, Arthur Ashe, Dick Stockton, Roscoe Tanner, Stan Smith. Fred McNair, Bob Lutz and ~rwood Stewart. The South African players will include · Cliff Drysdale, Ray Moore, Bernie Mitton. Frew McMillan and By ron Bertram. Ticket informatton 1s available by calling 644 · NBTC. Judi DeRosa likes to work out in the gym to get the 'bod' moving in the morning. D I Cup Fi • v H r R c et ., .. o.a.a will •• ,_.....-.,.,....,.,a -. ... 1A-- laT_.C1 'l'lle dlilf waJhd oot tM ct., betC"9 lM bli event aad illnce wu Mr Job• chatntlu to k-.> tbJ.n.p , lbe did wbatbadtobedooe: coobchbemealtben lt. Aa c:bainn.u ol the Davis Cup im American Zooe flnall, to Lake pf tee April IJ. lT al UM dub. Mrs. De a hopes noddDa th.la happens wba t.beae bl1 d-.p roJl around. Sbe .. been oa the job 1tnc. November in a rented traller ol- nce at tbe club 10 thin11 are pretty well under control by now. Tennb la a relaUvely new tame for the Newport 1eacb rat. dent, wbo followed football, bukelball and bueball with bu father., "Hamp" Hampton, a blah school coach In Macomb, lll. The Hampton family lutchen was the seltlnf for boura ol foot· ball 1trat.e&Y and Monday-morning quarterback seasJons. Mrs. DeRoea, from the age of nine, bad a erandstand seat -the kitchen stool -for all the "locker-room'' talk. Sbe al.so attended games with her father for five years because abe bad no brothers. Ma& DeROSA AND her sister both loved sports and were naturally athletic, fortunately for their coach-father. She concen- trated on swimming and gymnastics while her sister could outrun the high school football players at the age of 4. Tennis was almost non-existent in Macomb where the few courts were snowbound for many months. There were courts and a team at Western Illinois University, where Mrs. DeRosa ma" jored in business and art, but she didn't get involved. The sport finally attracted Mrs. DeRosa and her husband. Dick, wlten be was in the service and they were counting every dollar. "We could go to the courts, pop in a quarter and entwlain ourselves for as long as the hghts lasted," she said. Mrs. DeRosa was an executive secretary and taught a~ount· ing and shorthand in high school in Las Vegas before the famll~ moved to Newport Beach in 1971. She started lessons with tennis pro Jimmy Shepherd an4 became a "tennis nut" after a year of tutoring. When her abilities ~. <SeeDAVISCUP. Page82> BEA ANDERSON, Editor Friday. March 11. 1977 Bl Youth Art Pictured ' By MARCIA .. ORSBERG Ol IM Oft If I'll .. 11111 Ruth 'J Jameson is partial to art aQli kids Both are ingredients that she has mixed together lately in a de- lightful concoction called Art by Kids Galleria She cooked up the idea about three months ago when s he ob served a eroup or ltttlf' children on a field trip in one of thr local galleries . .-rhey were so excit<.'d over the . adult showmg that I wondered , how they'd react to one by and for kids." she said So with the help of Or Mary , Kruse, director of institutional services for the Newport-Mes a ' Unllled School District, a 1006ely structured program was set up Ea~b month, Mrs. Jameson · c:h90ses one or two schools at ran dom. Then, art teachers select various drawtnas and paintmgi. to be shown. .. THE WllOLf: IDEA 1s lo have a place where even the very youngest duld can Rel inspired bt seeing hlih school art "And high school s tudents can have a chance to look at the work of their peers," noted Mrs Jameson It is not lam1ted lo an} ajle group, she added Located in Newport Beach's · Cannery Village, the gallery does , double duty. B<.~ides displaying children's art, 1t is also Mr.i;. James Roosevelt offers insight into his parents' lives. ~ ' Jameson 's office for her tntenor design business. The wooden stairwell prov1dt>S iJ backdrop for "The American Dream." a class assignment for s econd and third graders at Sonora Elementary School With crayons as the medium. youngsters interpreted the pro Ject with drawings of stars and stripes and heroes Paying special attention to dt· tails. one child drew Cher , com plete with prominent nose. long black hair. shiny red dress and u rainbow in the background Another creation 1s a blond Jo hn Denver s porting eyeglasses; Jimmy Carter. with a big grin. 1s s urrounded bv peanuts 0 . J . SIMPSON colo red metaculously by 8 ·} car old Steven Stricker. wears a larg<' helmet and a snule Representing the older age group this month are Tom Atcheson, 17, and ROIS Perron. 18, both juniors at CosLa Mesa Hifh Sc:hool. Atcheson's introspective self portrait. done with the help of a mirror, as reminiscent of the Fr~ch lr9press1on1sts FOil INSPfllATION, he looks at works by · mas ters like Renoir, Seurat. Dah and da Vin ci." he said., His family has encouraged his life Ion~ interest, he addrd. not· 1ng that hJs goal is a professional career in rane arts Perron's intricate black and white drawings are done with a radaograph, a "pen for ink draw· mgs that resembles a conven- tional ink pen but has a special tip that gives a thm line." he ex- plained He said he JUSt "dreams up" the fantasy p1cturf's From has s p1r1ted 1mag1na t1on come horses with curly manes, chunky cobblestone walkways and point- ed sun rays Has hoped-for occupation 1s film arumallon BOTH ARTISTS remarked that this as the firs t lime their work has appeared in a gallery. Mrs. Jameson's role as patron is heightened by the obvious pride the students lake in the ir pie· lures "The rt•ward 1s not monetary,·· s he s tressed "It's seeing the look1 on their faces " The ~allery also 1s "a place for the kids to come on Saturday, br· 1ng their lunch, set up their paints out!!1de and paint the boats · in the vi.Uage, she con- tinued Un s tru c tur e d we e kend workshops are "free and open to ell youngsters who might wan! to explore other mediums ·· MRS. JAMESON does not an· Tom Atcheson with self-portrait. tend to function as an instructor, but rather as a guide to "stimulate their natural abilities." Her interest stems from her career a!> a teacher and her in- volvement with children. When she was in sixth grade, she often taught drawing to her mother's third grade class. After receiving her BA in education, art and psychology from wtuttier College, she taught. sixth grade for five years. She went into professional.in: terlor design five ~ars ago. ·'then realized that I ' missed children," she said. First Family: A Different -View By DENNIS McLELLAN Olt•O.llyl"ltotia.H Tbe Oood ol books on Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt ln recent years-including his brother El· liott's account-left James Roosevelt with two choices. He eould let stand certain facts .OOut bis famous parents, thus letting what be felt to be un~ become ''factual.. fodder for future historians. Or be c:ouJd write his own account to set the record strallht. The Newport Beach .resident opted for the latter. "My Parenta: A Differine View," be· to1 lbe resuJt of some 60 hours or taped reD1lniscences with co- author Bill Libby. "I feel the most important ·thins ls to ~ completelY hooeat a bout '1'bat you 're wrtttn1 about," •a>'* tht eldest ROOHwll ion. "Y°" eu't leave thlnp out. 1f you do, you destroy tbe lnteart· ty ot the bo6k. People will say you dlda 'l tell the •!'<>le «tory. '• T1R TANNtl» former con ire11man. n()'ff • lecturer of social ecology at UCI, **' dl1· I c:usslng his book at .a meelina of the Newport Beaeh Friends of the Library . The famed Roosevelt smile nuhed occasionally as he talked candidly about his family. Al the outset oC writing his book. Roosevelt said, he and Lib- by agreed to Include every sub· ject, with the exception of things Lbat miibt be embarrassing to Jiving individuals. There wasn't much left out, however. The one major anecdote not in· duded in the book, but which Roosevelt now will di•cun publicly concerns Jamea A. Farley, Cortner postmaster general. Farley, who died several months qo had been part of FDR's "braln trust" and was an lDStrwnental fiture in his pre- sidential campaign. R0011evelt revealed that, ID ad· dltlon to bis will, his father bad ltft a set of instructions namine three people he dld not want to at· tend b.la tunerat. .. TllEY WEaS THREE people he had unfortunate relattoMbipd with in the later part of his Ille," said Roosevelt. ''One was Jim Farley. "It was one of those occasions where great friends come to a parting of the ways." Roosevelt. one of five children, pointed out tbal bis family J'lad been in the spotllaht prior &o oc· cupying the While House. "We had afwa)'s been a poUtlcal family." Children of families in Ule apotlighl, he said, developed an e ntirely different relaUonabip wltb their parent.I. He recalled that even when hls father was governor of New Yort, thei-e were cout-pre- ssures to oonform a certatn Wa.¥. Once, when be,vlslted a apelk· easy durlnJ prohlbltle>n1• he couldn't help tearina thaL u be aot cauiht be would brfn1 "dis· honor and di9grace to my father." WHEN HE llAN for CGibCJ"eU lt was oot uncommoo for so.· meone to say "l don't know you. but JI you're half cood u your mother ot father. then you'll be all rt ...... ' • 41 -·~ for hergrandchildrenr Roosevelt believes his mother didn't really develop-her awn capabilities unut alter the "bley Mercer affair" (Whleb she would forgive, butnotforget). RE SAID TlflS caused a ~hange in his paren~· reia- tlon1bip, but Jt was eo smooth nohe of the chJldren knew it. ··Now, o( course. e\'eeyf>d(!y Jmo-aboutlt... • When FDR developed polio. it was EJeaa« who motlvated.bhn and kept up his enthualaam for public life. "She reall7 was h1s eyes, ears and legs.• During bl• presldeucy, she would travel 81'QUDd. the toantzy anti report her fincl1na• back 10 blm'. ••Sbe 1ave him ao. tm1Pt ·he'd never be able to 1et... · ~ ' • 1ffllLBBEROWN~ ~,:.Tin:.~ r~.ad bl9 father dMcl dtat d.e ·J:Nll c:a•e lntoberown. • '' l CU trut.hlulJi HY lhe • JMr own penon ... ho 1aid. • mt on, ln my oph\lon, and • a ire~ eont.ributton." • .. --~--~-· ICS, llO'l~ll': .... ,......_ .,,.. .. ~ ..... c6w ........ arubat. orals Differ? Tb•"" ........... IDGdl of our manJ .U.. ll b...a • oar ,.,._, flt na-. . . flt .. tt toelal eoed1Uoe1111, wOIMlend t.be llft. Edward P. Alla while PNMnt1Df the eecood bl • foar-part aeries co Mor.Uc;,. The lectuaw .,.. •1'0ftlCJIWI by UCI Interfalth wldcb ll• wu formerly auoclatad with. Now, be ll rector ol St. Clw'lt1, ltJn& and Martyr Epilcopal Church. Northridge. His topic was Morals: Yesterday's and Today's. Tbe subject. be said, is u difficult as predicting next year'a hemline. ALICIA TURNER CHERI WILSON Plans Made Turner-Foster Alicia Turner or Cupertino will marry Charles Edward Foster II, Palo Alto. in April 16 ceremonies at Mission Santa Clara in Santa Clara. The graduate or Harbor Hjgh School and Santa Clara University 1s the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hoger Turner, Newport Beach. Her fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Herbert Foster of Summerv1lle, SC . graduated from Clemson University and took rus MBA from Harvard University. ••• Wilson·L~per South Shores Baptist Church will be the set- ting for the June 25 rites linking Cheri Dee Wilson and Craig Andrew Leeper. Their engagement has been annmmced by her parents, Yr. and Mrs. Douglas Wllson of CoronadelMar. The brlde·to-be graduated from Corona del Mar High School, attended Orange Coast and Whitworth colleges and now is a ~iaf eco!O&Y major at UCI. · KRISTA JENSEN JANICE RYAN Her fiance. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rex- ford Zimmer of Bullhead City, Ari~. is an alum· nos of Costa Mesa High School and OCC and is a business major at California State Uruversity, Long Beach. StM:y M•n•h•n, O. R. Fet'gu.on ••• Jensen-Powell Calvary Chapel, Santa Ana will be the set- ting for the July 23 rites· linking Krista Ann Jensen and Alan L. Powell, both of West.mlnater. · Their engagement waa announced by her parents, Mr. and Mn. E. !:. "Swede" Jenaen of Westm.in.lter dwiDC a dinner party in their home. The bride-to-be 1raduated from Fountain Valley Hleh School and atteada Golden West College. Her ftance, son of Mr. and Kn. Wllllam R. Powell of Westmlmter. ti an a1umnua of FVHS and is a atucknt at Oran1e Collllt Collete. ••• Ryan4lalt7f Janice L Ryan, N.-port Be9Ch, and llark'L Dalby. Los Alamitos. will be married Feb. 25, 1978, in St. Andrew's Prab}'teriu Cburcb, Newport Beach. Their engagement was announced by the brlde-.Ject's parent.I, Mr. and Mrs. Georce Ryan, Newport Beach. She and her ftance are sra<fuates ol Newport Harbor Hlah Scbool. M las Ryan attended Orance · Cout Colle1e and will receive her BS from the Jmn HIUe•ry, D•vld C•nt University of Southern California in June. •------------------. Dalby, son or the Leland Dalbys, Juneau, I d I Alaska, graduated from occ and currently at-Peering Aroun 'tends C.Ufomia Slate University, Long Beach, . where be till take his BS in June. ••• Manahan-Ferguson Mr. and Mn. Michael L Manah1n of Newport Beach have announced tbe eniagement ol their daughter, Stacy Anne Manahan, to G. Reid Ferauson, son of Mr. and Mn. Robert R. Fercueon, alloofNewport. Mias Manlhan ia a 1raduate of Corona del Mar HllCh School, a~d• Oran1e Coast College and la bQnond queen of Job'a Dauchten Bethel. 313, Newport Buch. Her llance, an alumnus ol CdllJIS, attended OCC aad Calilorn.la State Unive.rait.y. Lone Beach. . They will excbanle TOWI Aq. 6 in St. AD- . dmr'a~Chureb.NewportBeacb'. ••• • Hilleary-Cant An ADrD 11 weCfdlnt on the PnUfon Qaeen In NWport Beach la planned~ Jan Rene H1llear7 an4 l>nld Kaanetb Curt, of Cclta Yeaa. Her paninta are Mrt. Dodi~ K. Nelson, Newport Beacb, an4 James L. Bllleary, $lahelm. LA11K.IE BOSTETLE&, a tndu.te ol Corona del Mar High School and now a freshman at Willamette Unlvenlty. pledced Delta Gamma 80t0rib' durinl spring in· formalnah. Sbe. '* u.. dauthter of Mr. and li(n. Clifford , B-.U. of Corona del Mar. lllH JDlleary and her nuce, •on of Xar•aret Barnett. Ooeta Mesa. are lfl,duatee of Newportlbrbof JliahScbool __ .~----------~ •.,-o ONS 8VIDISll , 11H1&11•: llf'Cll1t • maw bow ti m..a. To......_., tt'a a • ..._. of proftt Id be1ac woftbwblle If I& ll not ..... boneat1J. ''Wltb the 1&akH ••ttla1 hitbcr, it ll dlmcult to tell tM difference between c;ommles._ and bribe. "I don't know wb.U.er rec- titude pays off or not. How"•· we do know ~ crime pays ad we bave no eVIdence that tho9e uatnc diabonest me.am lle 1wate at night because of suilt.'' Sometimes, be said, sltullltonl prevent us fro~ llvinc up to our DentiSt Ne~ds Drilli~g\ . DEAR ANN : Today I had a~ turbing experience and I wonder if you can tell me if my feelinp are justified. . Anawera:-• the woman who won- dets bQll# people cope with am.,.. riage "tnnameonly." Ann~ I took my 6-year-old son to the dentist. lt was bis second trip. .When he started to whimper, the dentist snapped, "Sit. up here and let's getthisoverwithl "The child started to cry. The dentist switched off the light and told the boy to leave. He turned to me and said, ''When your l()n can act like 11 'genUeman, •bring him back." She la rt.Pt. At Umea it ls very depressing. But I've been a pArtner in • "name-only" mar· .rlage for nearly 20 years . Altboqh there is no joy in my heart, I have found peace of mind because rve ratiooalbed it this Landers way: • . •. We ere .. tradlnl favon.• Ky I tried to explain that the child dido 't know much about denlist.a. He said, "Diacipllnels YOURprQ- blem, not Qline." I told him l . dldn 't think it was a ma~ of d.ia· clpllne, but fellr. He Ignored me . and c ailed the next patient. husband and l.bave very l1ttle in DEAR ANN LANDERS: Ibave commaa, butb«provides mewitla a friend who is trying to help me thaned ~~~(itiaJ·-~ wetbe improve myself but she has point--""""'-. -,._ ed out so many things that are career tJpe.) I enjoy keeping wrong with me I've become very house. rm a «004l cook, and I do unsure or myself. She says others hi.a laundry. To the <Mltaide world have noticed these same thlngs we 1et ~as well or better than that need correcting and then she most married couples. tells me who they are. It seems a few k\nd words from the dentist to the child could have worked wonders. Am I wrmg? Please comment. ~ MRS. E. E. IN NEW MEXICO So an arrangement tlurt gives Ond I've heard their names I ua both aomet.bing we need can't become so rallied when I'm be all bad, can it? I'll aign tbl.a -around these people I can't open JUSTUVINGHERE. my mouth. I'vegoltensol have no DEAit E. E.: If yoa bave described the lnddenl accurately yoa needtofiJld anew denilat, and that blrd could use a short course <or maybe a long one) on bow to deal with young patients. I hope you will send him this column with my compliments. DEO JlJST: fta&'• LIVING! personality at all. What should I It may be.,.... Idea olUvtnc. bat do? -MISS BLAH It's aot m.bte. U JOG ate WWIDI t.o DEAR MISS: People who try to setUe for a joylecs marriage with .. remake" their friends often feel no love, no affection, no fun of inadequate themselves. A real sbartng Ideas. nol even comp•· friendwouldn'lplckyoutopleces, nlonsblp-tbea face It, yoy aren't nor would sbe quote others lo a wlfe. You're abou.sekeepeer.And strengtbenbercase .. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Before even reading the other two letters in your column I must stop right now and answer ''Seeking be'• not a husband. He's • Tell Miss PygmaUon that her checkbook. I'm not saytn1 It's conatant criticism ls destroying wrong. I'm saying It's empty, yoar self.confidence and tbatsbe hollow and patllettc. Moreover, muat accept you as you are -or you are mlsstng It all -and so ls · aot at all. · be. Virgo: Tie Loose Ends SATURDAY,MARCH12 By SYDNEYOMARR ARIES (March 21 · April 19): Check com· munications. See beyond the immediate. Take long range view. In· dividual who has been a "mystery person" could confide in you. TAURUS (April 20· May 20): Be ready for quick changes. s pecial messages. calls which lead to writing, travel. From 81 Member of opposite sex Is in picture. Accent on solving a riddle. GEMINI <May 21-June 20 ): Highlight diplomacy. Make in· telligent concession to famil y member . Domestic adjustment is in picture. Emphasis on contracts, cooperative efforts, marital statw;. CANCER (June 21·. July 22): Your ability to detect, perceive, to in- st inc ti vel y "know," ... Davis Cup in or1anizing were noticed she was asked to work on the Pacific Southwest Tournament. "I'VE WATCHED that tournament grow from 300 to 800 entries with more than 20 age · divisions," she said. Letters Crom people who ap· predate a well·run event are very special keepsakes for me." - NegotJations for the Davis Cup finals be1an seven years ago when Geor1e M. Holstein 111, ~ club president, decided he wanted to bolt the ~ event in Newf>ort Beach. Mrs. DeRosa was a natural for the chairmanship after her success with the PST. Now, ber calendar is filled with deadlines to meet. There are conferences with volunteen of Cblldren's Hospital bf Ora.t11e County. the beneficiary ot box seat.Inc and advertl.sing pro- gram sales; uniform tty-outs for boltesses; de- adlines for planning budgets; site walks with tent and cooce11ionaire ~ple and reminders to hire security IUJ,rdl. . There's no time for tennil now, but Mrs. DeRoaadoean't mind She trie1 to reserve t1me for ber-chllben, John, 1, and M.ary, 10, and for benelf toww1rout at a Newport Beach IY1D. '"'l'blt.belPI YoU 1et the •bod'~ in the mornm. and it'a •oocl for you." Mrs. DeBoea upla1uc[ comes to forefront. One qualities are noted, ap- who admires you in dis· preciated. You could win c re et manner m a Y popularity contest. What •·comeoutofcloset." had b e en elusive LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 ): becomes available. You Live up to responsibility, locate lost object. potential -love, in· CAPRICORN (Dec. volvement are very · 22.Jan. 19): You dig out much in picture. Past information which pre· promises, obligations viously had been con-., surge into view. Don't r~-cealed. Relative or close peat put mistakes! neighbor may aid in br· VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. inging factual material 22) : Tie loose' ends; con· to Ught. · elude transactJon. Check A Q u A a I Us CJ an. for legal loopholes. Take 20-Feb. 18): Accent on nothing for granted. Be desire fulfillment, Vin· receptive. Strive f.or dicati~n. You gain in solid structure. Eschew emotional sense -and in OaJb, sensationalJsm. 8 material way. too. UBBA (Sept. 23-0ct. Means you'll be on more 22): Make inquiries. R~ solid ground. taln individuality . PISCES (Feb. 19· Refuse to accept March 20): Family '•wale red down'' member brlnrs news veraiooa of plans, con· that affect.I career. pre- cepts, products. Em· st.ice standing in com• pbaail on tbort trips, munl'ty. You bave sup· surprise messaees. port ror position. Key is calls. . to bt diplomatic, S~OBPlO (Oct. 23-persuasive. Nov. 21); You succeed If Mardi utll ll )'Oar thJ'ouCb unorthodox pro· birthday you have fine cedures. Follow hunch -senae of humor -you trust intulUve intellect. are sensitive, creative, A~eat on llnanctal r~ artistic and fond of ·10\irce1, collections. travel. You could have a ability to discern quality· weight problem, achlng SAGnTABJUS (Nov. feet and YoU are charm· 22-Dec. 21): Your best lng. l DRINK WHILE THEY MAY -Cattle visit a subsiding water hole on a ranch near Lodi, Cali!. As the drought continues in Northern California, farmers are begin- PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS 8USINl!SS NAMESTATl!MUCT Tlw loltowlftv IM•-It dol1>9 """ ,,.,, .\i. PORSCHE CONNECTION. '21S '--• <Art"°" Rd • Unit 04, LA9uM 9e.cll, CA t1'11 Pete< PM Ebel, )lotS.Hflol'• Or~ H•""IM<t 9eac11. CA. nt4J Th•• bllslneu h <ondU<led b~ •n In· dlvlclu•l ~.,..p Ebel Thi• slat_, wH Ille<! wlftl 111• Cou .. ty Cft<ll of Or~ County on F•bru••Ytt. 1'11 1'7HU Pubh.e..d °'-Co•"' D••ly Pllol, M•rcfl • 11 II, H. 1'11 h? I/ PUBLIC NOTICF. f'ICTITfOUS I OSI NE SS MAMISTATIMENT l.,.. lot1-1ng perloOI\ I\ oolnq bu" neu•s: WESCAL e ... tl 00NO$. '131 Rov11 Palm, c..nMn Gn>w, CA. '7•"· PO 8ox lttl,C..rdPnG•o~.CA t16~1 J •mts Allen IJv•n, '1Jt Roy•I P•lm, GArdol\Grove. CA 916'1 This l:>uslnou I\ c.ondueled by *n In dMdlul. J•me• Allet1 llv•n Thi' still.....,,t w•• fifed wit" '"' County Clerk ol Or•nve CoU<1fy on Fet>rwryU, "11. PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTf nous 8USINE5S . NAMI STATl!MEICT The lol1-1"!1-!IOIU •re doing w• MH ., ... COASTAL lli\AINTENANCE CO. INC .. 75201 V1• 0. An1•, L~un• N19<Hl,CAn.11 C•lh<o Co<PO<MI°"· • C..lltonil• Corl>O••f-. 25201 VI• Do Anl!A, LAllUM Nltuti,CAmn T"1• buSlnei.s IS C.onducled by • cor· po••too., CATHCOCOAPOAATION 0.:.-T c..-v.~c T Ill\ \IAltmenl wa• lilod with lhe C.oufllY C.1-of Oranve Cou..ty on Fet>r~ry IS. tt/1 ,..,, ... Pubh~ Or-C:O.\I O••IY Pilal, F•b ll, 1S-M¥Ch4.11. ''11 PUBLIC NOTICE lote7 llfCTITIOUS 8l.ISINESS NAME STATEMENT Th~ foll°"'l"9 perMll\s ••e 001"9 t>usl- M\S a\ MCGUINNESS INSURANCE "'AR ICETING, 1 lnverneu L•nt, Ne,.p0r1 BHCfl, CA. '1660 McGu1nn"'' I. ~\,OC•••e,,. a Cdflforn•d COfDOf'tt1fon. t h1Vtf"'9tS l•"" NPWDOr1 S.,Kh. CA '1660 1''2tlS Th•• l>u'>lne\S I\ <onclu<ted l)y d <O• Publl.,_d Or-..oe Co••• O~llv P1101, p0r•11on Feb. 2S.-¥4lrcho 11, II. 1~11 M<Gul...,.."&A.-orla•~ PUBLIC NOTICE f'ICTITH)US BUSl>lf SS HAiii\£ HATCMf.NT '" 11 V1nc.,.1 J M<C.u1""''"· P•Ul.,...t Thh •l•t-1 w•• hi"" with ll'w C®"tv C•...., ol Or•n9t' County on ,. • .,..~,,,, 1'n P ubt1•tw.d Qr.,,,,,.. <...o.e\t 0•1ty Pilot M.tt(ft: 'I ... 2S. "1f\cJ Aon• I t~/1 ning to voice concern over ways to su pple· ment their diminishing supply of water for livestock. PUBLIC NOTICE flCTfTfOUS 8USIN US ICAMl!STATl"'INT TM loltowlnv per\On~ .,. CIOinf bu.i ... .... , MAGIC·ICISS, llMf lu<tld A.,.., ~rOtnG<ow.CA.~ W llll•m J M<L•u9hlln 13'11 Euclid Aw. c:;...., G<'e..,., C.A '7 .. l Wkllam Starrn«h, 0,. Aw Do LH l'lorfl, Y-LI,.,. CA .., ... Will ..... M<Uutlllln. IOl2 Hot~ St •• e_..P-.CA-lO This~~ ts c-.C.tod by• limll td "rt-•IP . .,. ""ln<o•1>0<•l•d .. soc•a1loft oth•t lh•n 4i 04rtnerlhlo llif'PMled pert~t\f\10 WlfllamJ M<UUQ!lltn Thht \1•l~t WM ••• ,... w1tt\ ttw County Cl<trk of <><•nC)(' Countv on Fetlr ... ,.... 22. 1'17 "'"3' PubUSlled Or~ C:O.st D•llY Piiot Ftb. 1S, -Mar<h '• 11, II ltl1 PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS 8USllCISS MAMIE STATIMl NT .... 11 The tollowlno -ton It doln11 bu" :esa es: JAMES ALAN LANDSCAPING, 1Sl'21..•t Bol1ot<, 1...t9.,... Hiii\, CA J•mos AJAI\ Cl>udtlMkl. H1U L•\ 8ols.t, L-Hill\, CA '1U3 Thi• tKNnft\ " C.-IOd by en 1n d1v1ou•• • J......i Al.tnOluclllMkl Ttiu' \ta~ *•' filed wH"' tfM Co...,ly Cl4'f'I< of Or•nvo CounlY 0" Fettr ... rv IS 1m 1'71MI "1.iblltt.d Or-C:O.•t o.;1y Piiot, Ft11.1•,u--ch4 11 1'71 ••II PUBLIC NOTICE EXECUI'WE REPAYSWRD JACKSON. Tenn. <AP> -Baptist layman William Gurley. owner of an oil company. i~ openin g a lS·pum p service station here with plans for aJl the profit~ to go to Baptist Union University. "This is just m y way of serving the Lord ... he says. "He's blessed me in many ways and this i:-. how I f e<'I led t o respond." PUBLIC NOTICF: l'ICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT T ¥ toltowfnq PH''°" '' OC>•ng bU'-n•\\ ., TUKA ASSOCIATES 19)1) l&tn ~1 RJl1 N.-llMkn CA •?Ml Edw.,d P l>fl,,..WA IRJO 1&1fl 51 N•,.Po•I o ... cn CA t7,,.3 Th1\ bu\IM~\ I\ c.onouct•o tlv •n .,, 01w•du•• £d•.ud P Pfih.K "'"' Thi\ st .. *""'"' w~. t.1""<1 with ,,,. C"untv Ct,._,., ot Orttnqi.-Countv on F """ u•,-y.. 1• 11 Th..-fo11ow1nq pt'""""' .tr•,,,,,"? bu'• 91911 ------------ FllOS Publl'"""'d Or~ r.cw\t 0.111~ p, ot ..-.. ,,h•t1181S1t11 1t111 Pl Bl.IC' ~OTKE "CTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME ST"Tl!MENT Th• fottowu"O pi1..-..on ..... do•n; b""' I\.\\"~ VIC ARE S V l(4P SEAlll([S ENl ERPR1<,ES H•Q? Gt•tc t.,..... H\ir'tlt"Qton Bf'.Vh CA '7 .. 1 VICENTE M AAE~PllCOCHAGA 1~101 C,1.irr. laM Hunllnqton 8 "act"! (4 .,,,., T "''' bu'\ll"H'\\ I\ ( Ol'\Ch,.1C IPlj Dy .tn tn ct1vldv1'• \ltft-r'ltf'M Affh110tt<O<h1'Q1' T"I' '11ittf"m"n1 w.,, tlttta \1¥1f" lhtt rountv c1.-r-of O•anQr Countv on ,.-fbrv•,.v 19, \'11 F1t"'4 Pubtt\twrid OrtlnQf'" (oa.,f Q,,1ty Pilot. M•rcll• II 18 1S 1'11 UJ·ll Pl'RLJ(' ~OTI C'F: PUBUC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUSaUSINISS NAMllTATIMl!NT T ... fot_.ng--~ •••fOl"ll butl- MUU 11l!SCO,m11.mlQI>' W•y, N-pof1 ... , ... Clllltotn4•t"60 ~S. P-.r.'37AtnlQOtW•v, NewP011 &Melt, Clllllornl••2'60 ._ . Thi• bullnesslacondudadby 111 limit· td P«IM,,,..ID • G.S.~ ™' .... _ ... nll!d wllll .... CoUftty CIOf'lt Of 0••1199 County on f'MrllllfY IS, "'1 "'"" Pu411""9d 0rMll9 Coett o.lly Piiot, ~t>.11, 1Soncl-Cl14, 11, 1•n PUBUC NOTICE -· I I ~ ..... . . SURREALISTIC PATTERNS The path of drought as it dries and cakes mud may· please the eye even as the throat parches. The free-form pattern was left behind by . Al'W........,, receding waters of the Pardee Reservoir ... near Jackson. which serves the San Fran- cisco East Bay Municipal Utility District. Twin Sisters Hit 100 California Rest Home Holds Birthday Party From AP Ol!>patches It's always special "hen :-.om<'one h ves to be 100, so a birthday party held in H1pon. Callf was doubly special It honored twin ~1stcrc; May f . Stagg and Min· nie E. Kline who both h vi>d to see their lOOth h1rth- day. "Wt." tru~ to determine what the odds would be." said Moaton Heckman, admm1!>trator of the convalescent home where the s1:.ters live Miss Klml'. who nl·\'er marned, and Mrs Stagg, whose husband died 12 yeari:; ago. have hved in the rest home only 1n the past three or four years. • Two Vietnamese girls udoptt•d by actress Mia Farrow a nd <'Om poser·conductor Andre Prevln became naturalized citizens m a brief ceremony in federal court m Los t\ngel<'s With their n.-cht hands raised. 4·year·old Lark Song and 2·year ·old Summer Song Prevln recited the oath of allegiance before l l.S. D1stnct Court Judg<' Harry Pregerson. T h<'tr parents al tended the ceremony Lark Song wa:-. a mong the survivors of n C5 A airplane crash during the Am<•rtcan airhft in the final day~ of the Vietnam war • Michigan's seven Supreme ' Court justi<'eS and 18 appellate ~•u1Ro.; would be the first layman to hold the post in 20 years • Actor Robert Redford brought his campaign for en\'ironmental action to Tennessee and lined up some of country music's best· known entertainer., behind lhe cause Redford sought und 5eemed to gain support for his Citizen Action Fund, a non- partisan organization designed lo raise money for env1ronmcn· tal a nd consumer causi>s . The meeting was al the home of music producer and ex- ecutive Billy Sherrill. Among REOl'o110 those attending were Waylon Jennings, Mel Tillls. Charlie Rieb, Marty Robbins, Merle Haggard and Tanya Tucker . 33 OvercoDle By Ammonia Judges had c1t1zcns ban<l radios put in their cars CLAIRTON. Pa. , AP> More than 30 because they often have to dnve around thc state at motorists were overcome by a cloud of white am- night. monia gas Thursday which escaped from U.S. Steel Appeals Court J,udf(e Vincent J. Brennan was at Corp. 's Clairton Coke Works and blew across a busy a stale office in Detroit when the radio was stolen highway. from his state car. At least 33 persons were taken to McKeesport "I only had the darn thing two days They stole Hospital after they inhaled the fumes. Authorities it in broad daylight from said some collapsed on the road after leaving their the locked car. A very ( ) cars for fresh air. clean, professional job. PEOPLE U.S. Steel officials said the leak oc<'urred when He knew just what lo do." _ al 1•2·inch split developed in a hose that was deliver· Brennan said. "l just ----------ing the liquid gas from the plant lo a barge on the laughed al myself. I Monongahela River couldn't bcheve it happened lo me " 111 Patricia Hearst's upcoming trial was transferred to a new judge after Superior Court Judge Wllllam Rltal announced he had been transferred to Santa Monica. Ritzl assigned the case to Superior Court Judge William Keene. Miss Hears t was scheduled to go on trial April 4 on charges of kidnapinf, robbery and as- sault in connecUon with an Inglewood sporting goods store shooting . B4l the trial now has been delayed to Mayl8. • Gov. George C. Wallace will fly to Guatemala with his family next week to dedicate a rehabilita- tion center. Tbe center Wallace will dedicate March 19 is in Guatemal Citv. It was financed \¥1th ~.000 in con· tribulions raised in Alabama by members or the Alabama· Guatem ala P a rtners of the Americas. The Birmingham-based or· ganizatlon has been working to help the Central American coun- try recover from an earthquake In February 1976. .. Seltate Delle• Carta- WASHINGTON (AP) -In President Carter's first ma1or le~islative defeat, tile Senate Is defying his plan to scrap 19water development projects. The Senate took one of Carter's e<:onomic 1>ro· posals Thursday and a l· tacbed a r equire m ent ( ) that he spend all of the IN SHORT water project money ---------"""-Congress bas ap - propriated . Democrats joined Republicans in telling Carter also that "such projects should not be diacon- tinued" unless Congress spedfically votes to end them. Martaa CaU ~~• WASIDNGTON <AP) -The Marine Corps Is staging its biggest r eserve moblUzation exercise since the Korean War. with reservista from 12 s tates and the District ot Columbia called out without advance notice. Some three thousand Marine reservist.a and re- gulars will Oy to Camp Shelby, Miss., for the weekend maneuver featuring an amph.Lbloua rat<! on an island off Gulfport, Mtaa. A judge in Media, Pa. set ~ 'J'alle PlaalM!'ll WALLAc& bail of $250.000 for former United Mine Workers President W.A. ''Tony" Boyle, WASHINGTON <AP) -Prime Minlster whose convicUon for ordering the murder of a union~mes Callahan says Preaident Carter ''bas r•ur- rival has been overturned. ted" a special Ame&ican·Britiah relationship Judge Francia CatHla, who last month refused · d is promlalna to consult coo.stanUy, closely •d Boyle's request to be freed, also ordered that ar candidly with .Britain on all world attain. . r angernents be made to have ()penlng a three-day vi.lit bert, CalJ.aChta met h i m transferred from the withCarteronTbursd17fort.aluonecooomlc111and Western State Penitentiary in African stratei)'. The two leaden aleo planned to Pittsburgh to a state facility at discuss the future of the llrttiab-Frencb. Concorde Dallas, Pa., pending a new trial. supersontc jet, althou&h lt did not come up in tbe1r Defense attorney A. Charles initial meeting. Penlo argued that Boyle, 7S, would be no threat to Jump ball because of falling health. He also stressed that he needed to work with Boyle to piece together information for the new eovLe trial, which must be held within 180 aays oy taw. A committee of the CbrisUan Church (Disciples of Cbriat> nominated Kina Countf.$upertor Court Judae lames A. Noe of Mercer land, Wash., to become moderator of the 1.3-milllon·member de· nominaUon. U elected at lt.s assembly next October. ho Speetftl FeNr Kiiied Z ATLANTA (AP> -Two empfoyes at the na.. Uon•l Center for Diseue Control died ol 8ocky Mountoln spotted fever, a CDC spokesman aald· • Thurld.ay. The caute of death Wjlj detennlned by lab Usta, e odina • two-week-old mystery. Now, epldemlotoitsts ar• tryln• t.o llnd. out how &ho two men CC)ntraded the dhta..se. G«qe .PIOwer1, ,9, and Jlobdt J:)ublnfton,.'3. botb w.Gl'ked Sri a buUdlnc wb1Ch ~ laboratort whel'en:leardi QD ch• &a. .... amoac o&bln, .. -.,;· ins c.a..rn.ct out • • I Our area is blessed with a number of fine local. groups. One of the best of these is tbs Iron Kilbasi, a hard driv- ing, heavymetal, polka.band . CLACK ! CL4c.K! . TA.-McNAMARA ~;~~GIVEOJT ~~C»J11{ Am" BllAU5£ TUE /NFa<WJ10tJ I} a:TEN ~~GM8JM7 ~ .· . . •" MAMCY I LL LET YOU CHOOSE --·· W HAT YOliD LIKE FOR S UPPER··· PICK A ----SLIP OUT OF THE BAG by .Wt M•1r Ir .. Miiek --------. r,s;l !M ~ lJE ~to.I, ~-8'f. ........................ _ MISSPIACH ! J -rMeY"Ae NOW C5C)t.INA CHAR<SS US • ta A !!>ARRSC.. 9ilOR GHICKE!N SOUP! 1HEGIRLS by Cllarlts M. Scllllll _______ __, I T>41NK '(OU KILLED HIM,~~ DBMS THI MENACE l Avoiding the Delense Fountain Valley High 's Terri Roberts dribbles around Kelli Lockhart of Huntington Beach in a key girls basketball game played Thursday night at FV. Hunt· ington Beach upset the hosts, 59-49. Additional photo, game details page 87. 'Vegas Tackles USF: Defense to Tell It? TUCSON CAP> -Coach Jerry Tarkanian says Nevada-Las Vegas, the country's top of· fensive college basketball team, will have to dwell on defense tn its Saturday bout against San Francisco. The Rebels spent the week in· stalling a zone defense. The team made it to the NCAA playoffs with a~ record and No. 5 rank· Ing after relying all season on a man-to-man defense. "We may h•ve to wind up zon· ing because we can't malrh up with them defensively," Tarka· nlan says. "We don't have the size." No. 3 San Franeisco, 29· l, and Nevada-Las Vegas meet in the Motorcycle Racing Under Way Tonight Motorcyele racing al Costa MJ!sa's Oral)le County Fair· grounds ~ns tonleht with a team format reaturlna U.S. riders qainst Corclan competi· lion, be&lnninl at 8. The American crew Includes Mike But, Scott Autrey, Mike Caruso, Bruce Penhall, Bobby Schwartz andl-arrr Shaw. second game of an NCAA firsl· round playoff doubleheader at the University of Arizona MeKale Center Saturday after- noon. l'tah. ranked 19th, meets unranked St. Johns in the first game. Tarkanian's Rebels score 106 points a game to lead the nation with their run-a nd-gun offense. San Francisco also runs and Is ranked tturd nationally in scor- ing, with 93 a game. But lhe key. as Tarkanian says, could be defense, whether the Rebels can adjust to a new defense so late in the season and "'hether San Francisco contain Nevada-Las Vegas' ughtnin& oC· fense Tarkanian says he noticed Notre Dlll'M, the only team to ~al San Francisco this season, had some success with a zone de- f ense atalnst tbP Dons. But USF's Bob Gaillard says the Rebels could have probJems wt th the tone. "it's very diffieull lo go into this situation and tell the players whal they've done through 27 games is not good enough,'' Ga ill a rd says. "IC they do zoo~, I don't think it's going to be uie best thtneintheir bag." He says San Francisco will stick to ib man-to-man defense. Baseball Odds ' Angela Co-farored; L4 2nd RENO (AP) -Cincinnati and tbe New York Yankees are favdred to meet in the U'n baseball World Series. odd1maker11aldThunday. Harrah'• Racebook installedClncinnatl al a&-Sfavorlte to repc11t as National League champion, while t.be Yankees were 1~5 to win a second consecuti\te American Leaiue cro~ IQ. dl.taioa races, Cincinnati is a 1·2 choice to will the N.Uonal Leaiue Wm ind Philadelphia a 4-S aelectJcm tn the NaUonal Eut. New York is 3-5 in the Amertcan East and Calllornla and Kanlu City both 7.5 in the American West. Hse la a Ult of division and pennant odds fot the 26 ma· Jor leque teamJ: NA110NAL WEST -t'tftcinnati 1·2 division, f..S pen· na~t; i.e. Aqel• a.s, 1-a; San .Frandlco 10-1, 2S-1; San na.101».lj Houa~o4G-l.eo.1; AUanta5Qr.\, 100·1. NA: MAL EAST -PhUadelphJa 4·5, S.2; Pitt.sburdl a.s. 5-l! Loull &-1, 12-1; New York 10-1. 20-1; Chlcqo(0.1, 100.1; llantntaJlCWM,200-L AXlmUCAN WBST-CaJJromJa T•S, 7-2; Kinsu City T~ "1·=2· TGu .. l. U-1; MlmMlota 12·1. ae..1; Oakland !SJ.. 3S-1; ~~t. i.1; SeaW.1,ooo.i,2000-1. -~-ANSAS'r-NewYork3-5,'M; Boston2-l,5-1; BaWmcin•J.. U.l; Cttwland 8-l, ,J5-l; Detroit IQ.1, to-1: Mllwillbl 51).1; l00-1; Toronto 1,000-1. 1.000-1. r ea.a.. Aki Ge • ",_ lJl ·lle ti.twm CM.-... ti • a ..... ronm ·llm•J Yo DI bout OD Manb IT lD Puerto JUeo. and a.be K• ~ Dau• Bobick boat la New Yon'a Mldi.c.t Squan GU"d9n baMay. lnine Polo Ace Irvine Polo Ace First Team AA UC lrvioe'1 Gary Figueroa has been accorded a flrst team berth on the 1976 College All-American water poJo team, announced this week. UCl's Boyd Philpot landed a second team berth. The selections: ,.AST T~AM--Olrh Dor" rst ... IO<'d. "·'· oo-11•. ~ v ... ~, !UCLA," I; lllck - ISl•nfOf'd, tr I; ~ry ,I_ IUC lrvlM. Ir.I; llun H•ff~•ll'll> rue S.nte 8•rNre, v l; Mike L•uohlln rue 8-<lutfeyl, jr.J; Drew McDonald ISt•nf.,..d. v .I !.ECONO T!QM-Oavld llovn <UCLA. tr.I; Jim Purc111 !UC 8.,kelev. I• I Gre9 Boye< !UC S.nl• 8<1r1>otr•. \0.1; John Ncwrlt IUCLA. sr l · S.•n 8uc:k,,.r IC.I Slate. L88. \O I : OoUC) 8urkt IStenford, \0 I • 8o"" PMP01 IUC lr•IM, y I. HHllO lEAM-8ob Malone rue lrvltw, Ir .. qoel•tl; Peul Wi>Wrtvn••• (C.I SIAI•, L8 v I; JOfl" St&W'~ IUC1.A v I; Gre-o l"ultt. IVSC. fr 1; D••ld M....,,~ !Pepoerd(,.• v .l, D• .. Breen (Ariton•.•• I, 1<etu1We11 cue1rv111e. v .I. A~bLo•e YUMA Ariz. -Bobby Valen- tine tnpled home Jerry Sutb· erland In the eighth inning Thursday to spark the San Diego Padres to a 14-13 victory over the California Angels. The Cactus League victory was the third straight for the un- defeated Padres, all over the Angels. Valentine and Padre outfielder Luis Melendez paced the Padres' 14·hit attack with two hits each good for a total of five rbi, as San Diego fought back from a l<!-7 de- ficit in the late innings. K.lftfP Roll, 6.0 LOS ANGELES Defenseman Gary Sargent blast- ed in a pair of 40-foot goals and Rogie Vachon posted his eighth shutout or the year to lead Los Angeles to a 6·0 NaUonal Hockey League win over Washington Thursday night. The victory enabled the third place Kings to move within two points of idled Pittsburgh in the Norris Dlvlsion battle for second place. Vachon, who was tied with Montreal's Ken Dryden for most shutouts in the NHL with seven, had an easy lime in the nets as he registered hts firth whitewash in his last 11 games. It was the 5· foot-7 goaltender's Ust career shutout. s.kla Ad1'a•~• HAMPTON, Va. -Top-seeded. Stan Smith was extended lo three sets before beating Jose Higueras, 7-6, 4-6, 6-3 Thursday nitht to move into the quarter- fmals ol the Grand Prix tennis tournament. Tim Gullickson beat Mike Cahill, 6-4, 8-3, to advance. His twin brother Tom Gullickson, upset second seeded Brian Fairlie, 6-4, 6·3. Zeljko Franulovlc beat John Feaver, 6-4, 6-2; Sandy Mayer beat Fr~ Gebert, 6·0, 6·2; Jeff Borowiak beat Dick Bohrnstedt, 6·2, 6-2, and Chico Hagey topped Syd Ball, 7-6, 1-6, 6-3. Nut11 I• Nice LAKEWAY, Tex. -Romanian tennis star llie Nastase claims be wants to change his "Nasty" im· age, but fans and reporters won't let him. .. Everywhere I go, almost always the crowd is against me because of my reputation," the world's No. 3-ranked player said Thursday after beating Bill Scanlon 6-1, 6-1 in the $200,000 Tournament of Champions at the World of Tennis. Stoclct.011 llallJ~• HARTFORD -A hustling. de- termined Dick Stockton, play1nt in the No. 1 slot for the United States, fought back steadily from an opening set loss Thursday night and won a 4·6, 7·6, 6·2 World Cup Tennis match over Australian Tony Roche. The triumph by the 218-year-old Stockton put the United States ahead ol Australia l·O in the best of seven series which runs through Sunday. ~W~t VERO BEACH, Fla. -The Los Angeles Dodgers. who rarely get rained out on the West Coast, had the distir\cUon of being rained out twice in one day in Flonda. Their exhibition opener against the Boston Red Sox in Winter Haven was called off because or rain Thursday, then the Dodgers took another two-· hour bus ride back to their Dodgertown training base -get· ling there just in time to get rained out or an intra·squad game. In Long Career Black, Tuz, Akin Errion's Best-ever One last hurdle remains for Corona del Mar High Saturday evenlna at Lont Beach Arena in the Sea Kinas' quest for the CIF 3·A basketball championship. But the hurdle, finl contldered no more an obstacle than any of the four prior playoff opponeents, could be toueher than first thought. To ~lin with, a 1molreacreen applled by Ramona Hl1h (Rivenlde) coach Paul Smltb la refuted by stat 1beeta wbJCll 1.bow a front Une of M (220-pounda) RaJ Mat.la and &-5 Mari Evans as oppolfld to SmJtb's M, &-2 re- port. And, the Rams have won 21 of their lut22 games. Still, c:oacb Ja~k Errlon's Corona del Mar Qulntet, South Coast League cbamplon, poueuor ot a 24-5 record and boaatin& &-7 Alex Black and 6-6 Jact 'l\Q, who share player of lbe year latirela in Oran1e County, is considered the favorite. Zrrion, in h.la lint 1ear at the Corona del Mar helm after a 22· ,.ear rdtn at Loo1 Beach'• St. AlltbcJaJ mp and four years In 'Dllnoil, 1Q1 the Black·Tul·Paul Akln trio la the beat three· ·pl'OQled ettfflrM'a uer b9d. .. I've nev.-had a team wJth three plQen the equJ•altill ol theM n:= an pl.,_,-ap &o their e u.. • "11 Br-· no.. 11Bot wt'll Med effcrt the belt acla cme bM Satantq to ._, ytth R.monl .•• n. Sea K.lnp have ripped toUr Pl•,olt ton ba ,.ecldaf tM ftDall~lnllea ol Decmb• UUon wbm OoraDa iel Mar C9P". .tund .............. ..... toU'UIDelit dam~p tot t.HHcaDI ..... ,..... .ldiaD la loliila. CMlt lttlC'lt play was closer tban what It's been in the playoffs, and Errion offers this expla.natUon: "I think maybe Black, Tuz and Akin are putting more or lhemaelvea, into these playofr tames. They may not even re- alh e it, perhaps il 's the adrenalin factor." There'• an ironic twist to this crew under Enion, It may be the least dlaclpllned lo terms of turnov .. of any Errion·coacbed team. ''AtSt. Antbony we couldn't af. ford turnovers," says Errion. But th1a team overcomes errora euler, lt'a able to come back." As far Corona del Mar's other two starten-Mark Ralnl and Steve Elpoelto-they eet the comparatlveb' thankless job ol guardiq the oppo1ltion 'a best of. fenalve weapons again. .. Raina ad Eapoaito will de- termine the early 1oln1," says Errioo. "Rains took Downey's best luard rilbt out of the caine 'hndaJ-ucJ he'I CaP,able ol do-Int lt .,.in Satunlay. • Five former area standouts will be eJQina for USC when tbe TroJJftl" YOil1.,b1U team taqles wt~ UC lrvtne tonlCht (7:30) at. UCJ'1 Ct'awfotd Hall. USC-... the tame wilb a 4-0 Southern California In· tettolkitlate Volleyball Assocla- tion ~ tled wtth defenclinc NCAA wmplon UCLA. Jrvtne, •domlftMed by fJ'9bmea, bu an ·M&aVA.m~ Tbe • ...,... 'ilm lnclude Ne.i Amiclm. DulitY D-lorak and Oa SIJD-frOm !Aluna Buell. Williams Sparkl~ USC Netters Wi~ 6-3 UC Irvine's Jeff Williams, a 5·6. 131-pound gianl-Jtiller, con- tinued lo mow down some of the finest collegiate players in the nation Thursday. Williams, a junior pre·med major from San Diego, won bis singles match and later teamed with junior Eric Larre in a doubles victory to claim two or the Anteaters' three points in a 6·3 setback to USC at Newport Beach's John Wayne Tennis Club. Williams, who has a 14·2 singles record this se~on. lop· pied USC's No . 1 player, Bruce Man son, 6·2. 3·6, 6·3. And Williams and Larre then polis hed off Manson and Chris Lewis in doubles, 6-4, 7-6, as a crowd of 250 looked on. Manson is a two-time All· American who won the N1: Division I doubles crown wo seasons ago and was runn with Lewis Jut season. I Williams was an NCAA <Division II) semifinali.J~ In singles last season and also gained the doubles quarterfi$}s. The only other UCI victory Thursday was turned in• by sophomore Mike Edles, who downed Don Lucas, 7·5, 4-6, 6·3. The loss was coach Myron McNamara's Anteaters' finrt. of the season in dual match play after 10 victories. UCI retunis to play Sunday at 1, facing Ari*>na at Irvine. 1 • i Rains Get Consent I To Talk to Nama~ · NEW YORK (A'P) -The Los Angeles Rams have until next Tuesday to talk contract with quarterback Joe Namath under terms of an agreement reached with the New York Jets. Don Klosterman, general manager of the National Football League Rams, confirmed Friday the arrangement that has been reached with Al Ward, Jets general manager, which could lead to a possible trade of Namath to Los Angeles. "We have asked for permission to talk to Jimmy Walsh Namath's attorney and Ward gave us until the 15th which is Tuesday lo make up our minds," said Klosterman. "We have asked for some film on Joe, which we are evaluating now." The '11m isn't encouraging. Na math suffered through another tough season with the Jets in 1976. "Obviously," said Klosterman, "Joe didn't get the best protection. That is quite ap-· parent to the naked eye." Namath often has said he would prefer to finish his career with the Rams. The veteran passer has just completed a two. year, $900,000 contract with the Jets and would be In his option year in 1977 if he does not sign a new agreement. Ward set the deadline because Orange Cout Crew In Action Saturday Orange Coast College's crew opens the 1977 rowing season Saturday, hosting UC Santa Barbaraat8a.m. OCC's JV eight will row aaainat Santa Barbara's varsity eight in the opening event with the Pirates' second JV shell com· petlng again.st UCSB's JV boat. The freshman boats will con· elude the morning's races. The public is invited to watch the action at OCC's rowlng base, 1901 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Admission is !ree. Don Killian fl'OIJl Corolla del 1111' and Bob Yoder from San Clemente. • Dvorak ls a freshman, Amsdel and SJmmooa are topllomores, Yoder la a junior and killian la a senior. Yoder earned All.sctVA flnt team honors tut seuca. · 01.bw t.op players for the 'bo- jans lnclude Celso JCaJac~ a 1enJor from Rio de J ealero • 8teveO'Bradovtcb, a HOlor ,._ Manhattan Beadl. frMblM!!! Nick Schaar Clemente) and ~erin Kutt.a or upcoming league meetings and drat\. which require prepara- tion lime. The Jels officifllY must noUfy NFL headquarters by April l if lhey do not plao to pick up Namath's option for qext year. If, as expected, they do Dot, the quarterback would JiP on waivers, available for $100df he clears them, he would become a Cree agent. , The Rams could gamble on getting him via lhal route, pro- vi d ed another team doesn't claim him. But if LA really is anxious to make sure it acquires Namath, Klosterman will have to deal with the Jets. "We certainly don't want to give Joe away," said Ward. '".But we won't be difficult, either. We owe that much to Joe.'' Doral Open ~ Goff Leaders I --,_....,.,. IYal _, ~ a.t•tt .... ' 6, ....... ,. ·~lltM CUIC> .......... ...._ ... , .. ,, Atf .. ,,..,l,.g IUSCI ......... . ----~ ..... ---cou..•• ....... llt(flL..,..llNt• ...... llwy,_. IOI ._.Mil"" t.a. W ; .... (01 ........ M. .. t. .. ,, Wft"all 1\,1 _,. c;..ttwt M , 1•1 -fCU .. ~ .. 1 ... t: U.t .... 101 .. y.., 1.1-J.S, 14. .. 1; ,._ IOI •t ~W.W. ....... ... ,,... • .,... 10) .. f wtt111 .. , ._.._ t-i. M ; c.11 ......... IOI dtf Wflfl•ll·~ I J .... Ul\tff·AI .... 10> .. V•U..Jo'-W.M , cw-.. C-. ISi 141 Ml SAC ,...,,. Vlelt• IOI def Tot,., t ·J. • •. H••rls IOI wt Sltlfln•• •·•. •·1. ....... fM)etf L-7f,t ·I; C-14Mllo IOI dtf H->4. t l. .. I. E"911tll IMI def Antll H , 6·1 Kelter-<Ml def C. ~ H, • •. .. i. ........ \llelr•Pl\llllps 101 .,., TOHO• s-•-· '"'· 1•: c.pe1ou10.Mo<1"" 101 dtf .......... ICele..m ... , ..... >. '-4; E"tll~ IMI al H.,rl11- Anttl H.~ S:..lllN* 11"11 tno.I SH DM9e CC 51 .... , Toul (SOI dot I .... kllno •·•. ... •. Alber1 (S.011191 Ven8u\~lr~ t 4 .... I; Suri (SOI def "lfllev 6·1, 6.0; SmMl (SOI de! Fullff' ... 1. 6.0; M•nq~-1 ISOI ~I Bt°""' 6·l, 61; Wtlt.,berg IS 0 I 1191llndlQ6-4, 6-1 Oe<IM" Toul-Sm1rt 1501 d~I So•tcllno Albert ... ,. 6·1: 1Cremm0Surl ISOI \Piii wllll Flnl ey·Full~r • 6. 1 •. MtnOl9\dorl Wlt1•n1Mr9 1$01 dtl Brown LlndlQ .,,, t·J VAIUITY OtlW Hllh I" 1191 C•rhb.lld Sl'"lle• Per""' IOI l~I to Wtl\On I 6 d•f Evtn\ lt-1, Ott Kooo~en 1 1. '°'' to Mtllln ?•: Or.n• 101 ~t I 6 • 6 won 1·S. 6-4; WerrlnotOfl IOI l••I O 6. 1 6. CIF Cage Title Bid8 To Open LONG BEACH -Five championship basketball games Saturday at Long Beach Arena, on the heels of the Cl F 4-A semifinals doubleheader tonight, complete the 1976-77 campaign for preps. Ainong the cham- pio111hip action Saturday wU•be two Orange Coast area units-Newport Be~ch's Huntington Valley Christian in the small acbools lidllfter at 11 a .m. and Corona del M•r Higb's Sea Kings in the 3-A decider at 7 p. m. ~ction begins tonight with the doubleheader featuring Pasadena (27·3) and Long Beach Millikan (25·4 ) at 7, followed by Compton (22·3) and Long Beach Poly (22-6) at8:45. Tickets for that doubleheader are $4 for reserved loge, SJ general admission and $1 for children. Saturday•s slate begins at 11 with Hunt· ingtoo Valley Cbrlati&n tanglin& with Montclair Prep of Van Nuys, the~ two afternoon tllta- Perrla (22·5) a1alnat Saugua (21·5) at 1 for tbe J' l·A ·crown and Victor Valley C28·1> a1ainat Channel l.alanda (25-3) at 2:a for the Z.A tiUe. AcUvity continua at 7 wltb Corona del Mar Hl&b'a South Coast Leaiue champions, led by Alex Black and Jack Tuz, the pair sbarin1 Orange County player of the 1ear laureta. coJlid· tn1 with Rheraido's -C..e•n s.1-1111 •• ~ "'"" • • • 4 d<tl M••ur•U·tio"t t l 6 I ~Olwt•ll Iii<~ wo-> t l I > .... • 0 ~I Ill llSI C-ta -· Sif>tlft ~tkoni.,. ICM> clef Ce._,.rs .. o· IOJI lo Slit¥ .. ,. Ott IC1lludt ... 'Do• W..llm.,. ... l, Hlll ICMI -40 6-4 10\I ) ... ...,.. .... NMI ICMI won ...0 ... 2, tO\I .. 1 . ....,,, oY lorlell, D•ttt tCMl _ ... I • ...0 ... ,..,, Deo*ft Che\lt r·Ttbo•d• ICM > d•I Bere<rllv-Mattev 1 •• 1-6 1•. 1 •· dlel N•9Y·Oreoer • 1. 1•; L•u·Wt.,ney ICM l -61 M _ ... J . ...O. JUNIOll VAlllSITY "" 11111.,. IJAli'al m.,1 O.r-Grow Sl"'le' Hemlll IFI "9f Zaltn6 I .,e, Slul•~y ' 2, det AlloW 6-0. Gef Guv•rn • 1 S119u1t•" IF I wort 6·4. 6 2. 6 2 ~ l Kline IFI won•·'· 6.0, 6.0 ~-0 R•·• 6 t • • HomlttOfl OCJ<k'n 1 FI \Olli 1 6 ~ • won r. I 6 I El"'Mlt (!J\'ol 111 .... ) Mlrtftt s1.,.i .. P1au·nci1t fE > lo\t to PYct..~tl • b dflt Parh_.,.._, IMt to Mor'''on l &, det Pl•tton<Mt•uit. Nquvl"" tE)won 1 S 6 4 • 2 71 VllP\ IEI to.e I 6 WOf\6 I Is.]. S.tyu IE) IO\I S·l.wonond• ltult 16 1 S -.. Oltt0r• St~n'°" IEI l<"t \ 1 1 6. •o•l 1 6 1 6. Ntel't<>l• V•IO\ 1 E ) won 4· I, ... l,\Pllt ft.I, 6 t. Lo¥• Ill 1111 Col~,.,.. .. Sl .. lft l. .. hy !CMI cltl S•~lcl't 6·1. 0tol "'°''~r 6 t ~ ICMI won •·l t>-t · W••n• r <CM) del Politi""'°" •·I· IMI Emery61 Wolle CMl won6.0.6-4. °"'"" P•ltr...,,,.Gl .. ~moytr tCMI d<!f Al 1~n Hotfm., • O C)Pf Sc.Mii Leon• 6-0 T""'Ut H•ll••ld ICM I lo.I 4·6; 10')1 J6 St" Ctem.rt10 111'>1IS111 C•rl\Nd Slnqltt Lorli.•ffa•U ·S• 6"f Wtl~on 6, ~· Wr•'ICh 6-2 dt>t 8'-tl 6 0 MtlCllf'll tSI won ft l 6 .. 6 1 ( ar l'-M (S ' «O>n b .. to•I lo 0.-wltl • 6 Lm.,y •')1 lo\I J b J6 I 6 OOUbln 0' 9,.1~n On\Ol•lt f~) Of>f M11tw-tffl Goodwin t> 1, I)·• °"'' ForCiter Wdn1 fll t 6 7 S•ul W-!SI won 6·1 6 1 •olt1 6' 6 1 L•q"""' a..ocll 111\lt) 1n1> trY•ftl S1"9tft FlaCMf (L 1 l0<t to Tart•• 2·6, 10 SnyGer 3-6, ,,..f NPllen 6·2 def Aob<!rts ft.?: Oevld.on tL) lost 6 1 • ...i. wont-0 Wtl'tl tll won7·S 6 2 ""' Wall.Ke •LI WG<l60,'-0 Ooubl .. FrlU·Ja<llll~" IL) <WI Ja~«on 4l.rm1tro11q 6 J 7 j d•I Mua l• .. bvft ft 0, i. 1 P.ctr·Mtu•o IL I \Plltt 1 16 -&O 6·1 l'ltOS ... SOPM e1T-(lt)lll._&t ...... Ot••• tETI def "'"'•ti • I .... Z<>btlas 1 j S_,_, IETI wo--6 l ... , Fur"'"'" IE'TI 1"'1 to ,...,,\On • • def St•_., M S-••• IETI oer Stepll•ny 6 l UYa-T -11 ol l .,,.., --• fi .a.I It le f r N ••JtOrt ........ nu11tln1ton Vall 1 Ill 'a Cl P' 1mall achooh baketbaU C'bampl p S a t u rd a )' • n d l h ~ Gowdlne won the 120 O.lpbJc Leaiue cbampa Burli. n ham b..lJb burdla (16.4>. th• entttwitha»5rttord --~--330 low hurdles (43.4), The tilt la at Lona the lona jump OS.2) aod Beach Arena at J1 • m . R • the trtple jump (41·1). and the two have four e8JgD8 His quartet ol victories com moo opponents. And overshadowed a triple by in each instance com-Laguna Beach High Dana Hills' Steve parisoo of acores proves School is in search of a Telaneus. who won the !utile in ~t•blishing • varsity baskerball coach 220,440and810racea . favorite. today following t.bt! re· In otbertrack and field Montclair Prep blast· s ignallon or Ed Burl· a cl i 0 D Thursday. ed San Fem.ando Valley ingham. the Artists' Millikan edged Fo'¥'lain Christian twace and HVC coach the past two years. Valley 66·61. Mission was a 43-point winner "We're opening it up, Viejo clobbered San Ambassador Christian but at this point there is Clemente 81-SS Newport was ripped twice by both no t eaching pos ition Harbor stopped Loar a finalisl;S and Rio Hondo, available," says Laguna 99-36, Ke nnedy (La a 12-pomt loser to HVC m Beach athletic director Palma) beat Huntington the gem.is, lost, 61·51 to Norm Borucki. Beach 79-57 and Foothill Montclair Prep._ Burhngham, 27 and a (Santa Ana) got past Maranalba High fell to Costa Mesa resident. will Estancia (Costa Mesa) Montclair Prep in the continue in the Science 86-50. semis by 25, HVC split, Dept. at Laguna Beach Also on Thursday, losing. al Maranalha by High and says his re-Laguna Beach was bat- two pomts recently. asons for resigning are a tled to a surprising ~-68 The Mounties attack combination of (1) put-lie by Costa Mesa, r evolves around 6-3"'2 ting more time into the Cypress downed Marina Br~d Adams, 6-1 guard Science Dept. (2) more/ 72·54·and Corona del Mar Bnan Hughes and 6·2 timeforhomeandrugby dumped University f o r w a rd S t e v e competition 13) and the 86-50~ McCravey. norm al frustrations of Al Millikan. Fountain Adar_ns as averagang athletics regarding gym Valley's Ken Margerum 22.8 pomts per game and time. broke a school record in has connected at a 64.3 Burlingham's two-the l20highhurdles with percent rate from the year record at Laguna a time of 14.3, one-tenth field. Beach was 26 wins, 28 of a second better than his McCravey has a 12.0 losses. previoosrecord. scoring average and Margerum also won Hughes is at 10.7. Also in the 100 (10.0) and the tri· tbe starting unit are 5-8 HVC Tops ·pie jump (44·1>, while guard Mark Harper and teammate Brian Appell 5-10 forward Rob Mason. captured three events. M o ntclair c oa c h F 14 } 0 Appell took first in lhe880 HowardAbramssays his Oe, • (1:59.4),lbemile(4:30.4) team is a running outfit and the two-mile (9:47.5). with the emphasis on the l n a Wlld game that vAllS•TY inside game "We thank saw 24 runs scored on a e1roro1101u 10 .... w111. Huntington Valle.v Chns· total of JU~t 12 hits. Hunt-•oo-• Av•11• •E• 10 1 1 Ru""" C · 'fl tO I 1P<I,.101101 ti an may be a better out ani:lon Valley bnst1an ,,.1 , Tllan<·u' 1o• n, 1 11••"• s1de shooting team. but <Newport Beach> out-r•H • 1 R..-.... 11 1r 11·~ we should control the in la~ted Libert\.· Christian t":~,; j";~~~ e~~1'! \ 'cone.•" side with our muscl<'," (II untangton BC'ath 1 !IJIO tr•'•"'"" 011 nH 1 r1,nn 14 I 0 t F, t · y 11 • E 17 O& 8 J Br wq•m .. n • 0 I 1 O" & says Abrams <1 oun aan a l?Y ....,,,. 1 Bri.IQOOman 101 • o , 1 Montclair lost to Cl F recreation center in non-V•'<l""' 01 • •~ s 1 Mdu1Joo11n 101 l·A finalist Saugus late league baseball action ';',:11, , M.Jut>r11n ro, 10 "e 1 an the season (55·52 l Thursday night. v~,qvei 10110 21 o 1 Jtller~on 101 after leading by 10 in the Liberty Christian com-•o,~~~H ' Gou•d'"" •El "• , first half and trailing by milted eight errors and Brown 1e110. J Thorn•~ 101 ·~ s one p o int and 1 n its bleakest moment noLH 1 Gourr11np 1e1 .,. 1. h · Brown IEI •S.S 3 S--••v tOI 4b 0 possession with e ight came m the fourt inning .uor•l•v-• 1:1T~•o4's seconds le ft. Adams when Huntington Va lley Mll,.,.•t•• 1EIToro31• 1 HJ-I Goll...-10) • 0 1 Smylh 101 scored 2 4 against Christian scored seven ,..0 1 IC••v fE>\.• Saugus. times after two were out. u .. , Gourd•"" 1n te t 1 Pu•v ~-.1101 ""'fhe rally consisted of a •e;~6_:_6;1 ~~~ .. ~~e;~~"., 1 • , •• s1 <>-""'-" 11 single, a tnple. an error Havt""""' 10 1 ,, , • .., l ""d•v "' •• 111o-Prwo ~! and six consecutive 3u IA eo..coTRCll ~ PV 1 t<trl•q•n IOI 11·0; 7 "1 On!eroo0Vi.1t.,. \I W3Jk~ Oon4,_ IE) 11~ . .) M(J'6-n IEI ~; =-=·~,1 . .,. ~ Ruck Reynolds hit the •0:P-• ,..,r11rotiw ,E, ., s 1 H T•ll«-\l triple and was two.for· Mu•van.y•D•~\ 1 or1m1 i;11u ~· ICe•nVettw 4\~ four OT -1 Mu•vari.v 1011n 1n t Md 16 St ~.~_. • nu1n EI t1'M l Ulmot><-11 0 11J I Oeultot+'I 1JO Am~""'°'" r•v \.' ~" HUlft'lt.wa·•oft V•11 .. y f "'' •b , " Ann«tt Ou~ tETt d•t Ao~•" ,, M1f\t\ ._.) ..-0, Perf\tC•-8"0"1"111'\~f\y 7\ IETI won H . H CtllM\tn M•rl•" \> IETI ......... , 7-4.-(>.l ... 1. SI u---119\li) (ti'""'" ~ lllll\'4111 IL! llof Eltlt¥ 6 l 0-1 Wo-J<tot .. , IW:lf'lt.,... ILi "'°" 60. •O Younqmttt Ill oof v._ • 1 """" &-•, .. O;MMC-fl.1-... 2.t J 6 •. o..i• H .. u ~ .,, $l 0 ao u F 1tt"""'O"• Mc.tn i1w1t V'1111CJ"° Ott 1\I .... er.-ntwooO F•1t"~''' S.." ,-..,"""°° V•ll•v ,_, MerV..H \1•11-. 0tr•\I•...,. 8•~1tf- S•UW' f ••Ill INcllhl StnFotr-V•t1~¥C"'. Co•"IU..•M Mcl>onAld o .... ton ILi ""1 &run• Orewn 6-1, .. 1. def All HI.,.., 6 o ~ 1· L-trum "-'°!>1\lfm Ill _,., 6 0, ... ; .. 2, 1i1 l..••VtntntJ 7l Mer_...., Saddleback Tied By Indians, 11-11 and Keith Vranish hnd three hits each. ~""" ff r ",,_. " 1 1 I .. . ' .. .., ' .. 7 H-i'l•fl'\~,,.. rJ 'I) Rt'"•rt14"f\ c n l ~ Tt.Ofp~ ~P< 4 I ' 1 q , ""' ttf\ .,, " .. ''""~"~' D41h .... l 7 I n n S~litftrt If , 'tlll"#4f1 ' ( Jtfftforl"Hl rf W lllrl·n·,,f\ rt l 0 ,..,.,..'\ ,, 0 0 Tot.OI• 11 I• 1 Ltbt,..f Clm•li..,, 1101 "'""' ~ .-. .. ,~,,-an r OitotU ' f U\,.'i' lh M f(Ol"tl"tf•t.IC)hPV t;, "",,., .... ,. )h f\n .,., , 1b \/1nnr11uh.-. " H""HIM Cl •b r h l n n > I I ~ 7 I o ., n , 1 0 0 0 1 1 I -0 1 ' 0 l I 0 76 10 Seo,. I>, trwttn9• •b• t " 2 l I n 1 I 0 •1 Ne.._t ("I t:ltl LH,. 100 -1 Corum INI 10 1 1 IC8\Ptrek INI 10 •. l AllH ILi Mhme no-1 <:Mum INt 71 e. 2 K .. .,.,,, INl?J.O,J -..cNl73S UO t. Corum INI SI I 7 Ped1QO lNHJ6 1HMWYlllnottm• 190 I VMClt• INI 1 011, 7 HM••Y ILi.) Bernbrotk ILi Mlle I Wlllte ILi . fl I, 2 WrJQlll Ill J Orr cu. ?·mlle-1. Whltr IL I 10· 13 4, Rubio Ill; J. S.ymourlLI ti" 110 HH-1 Htnkr IN! IS 7, 1 0 He<lrld90 IN) IS•. l Jotnl• (LI 3 330 LH-1, Heltrl.,.,. (NI .0.6; 7. 0 Oewton !Nl«l 7;3 Pltlrlne !LI 0 HO relay-I. NllWl>Or t HMbor U 8 Mlle relav-t. Newporl Hubor ·~·7'1 6 •• 'HJ-t, Cra10 INI 6·1; 2. Ertz INI ~ ,'·~J~:"~~ !NI 11-1; 2. Werd (NI 0 •l0·11, 3 WehlytLI TJ-l HOOM(Nt•M:2 Ertz(NI .CH J Vttl\ly ll, I .,.,,., v.-11,..,. L•flerlYC"'. r " • 101 100 , " 1 j PV-1. 5cllock INI IH, 1 Rev (NI 12-l,.J CtmDbflll INI U.O • 302 JIO 0-10 5 I SP-I Helti.r9 ll.I U 010'1i; 2. H•nte IN) 4111; l. Sh,.QISINI ., ... OT-I H ... t. IN) IU.1 1. Vtnos Ill. J. Broomey•r INI ·~·'· ll'IA. V.119' 16! I (Ml MlnMI.,. Gymnastics VAltSITY 100-1. Mar90rum lfl'l IOt; 1 01• M,..L 9Mdl C12'.121 (flt.JS) West len• IFl 101 l Moore IMI !OJ. C'Avle• . no-1. 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Cfl'l«>-t...,1.,._IEI,.., SI'-! v...,...111'1 ... ~~'1 c..tmp "'-\~:' Jo11n 1u-· .. l'V-1 -11'1 tH, l Groc-(U IM J ....,_ tf'I u ... OT-I v.,... IFl Us-4\.1. OUn>ey IFl 1,.1 l. V_l,t tFl 1)>.J. '-• .. -t•I ,., u.1...Wty tot-I Fullff' (U) lt.t; t. Yaw19 (Cl l 019io.._,1 tyl. tt0-1 Full• CU) 23.0; 2. YMMO CCI ) 0.19lov"1ftj IUl. U 0-1. FrHfftlll ICI SS.f; 2. Gllrr1onr ICI J ...... IUJ. 110-1. Gt-Ill (UI 2;0S.I : l. OouQleH ICI ) • ..., ... ICI. Mll•I. Grt!Wl!t (U)A;JU; 1. Oii• ICtJ Anclt.-f(), l mite-I. l.aftf IUI •:ft.I t. Hunwktr CCI l. JOrtes ICI. l~H-1. McOlnlelt CCI 14'.•J J. Santa. ICI l &rl.,_m IC). JlOlH-t. -herly tUI Al.S; 2. All· tine IUI l R•ltnCts IC> .. 0 rel~y-t.COror1tci.ot MAr«,L Mii• relay -1. Co•""• •• MM J lS 1. HJ-I (;erolM IU) W''>: 2. $alltH (Cl l . Otvlne IUI LJ-1 Fuller IUI 11O;1 Ctt• (Cl J F •brf9115 CCI. T J -1 Gii..,.,. IC) •1·4: 2. O•vls (UI 3 loot (UI SP-I Fry (Cl «-31/J, l Cilmmll'l!I• !Cl > -•IC!. OT-I Fry !Cl l:W..10, 1 ...... ICl J AlldreWSIUI. PV-1. W•11kler fC) u-o: 2. Gl119'Clle IUI J Ct-!Cl. CY'llNH (711 IMI M..tu 1--1.0r-tCI 10.1; 2. Olftld• (Cl l. CO.Wlfl-<Ml. no-1. Oreo., !Cl 7>.J; ~. G1brlel10fl (Ml l. 8r1met !Ml. .-1 Htrril CCI SJ 1; 1. 0.-ICI l. ,..__. lMl 8'0-1 l.ovA IMI 1.114 I; 1. 0..0. IMI l. E..i.,. IMI. Mlle-I. 0.Hera IMI •:40.0; 1. With ICll lAllovlc CMI 2 mil~ t Gl<clA IMl t '. Ml.S; 1. 81•· ty IMI l Enoocott IMI. 110HH t 8'!<A<dirt0 ICI 14 •. 2 McAfldrew IMI] Lui (Ml JlOLH t !Wr•rdirt0 !Cl 40.1 1 Htrr" CCI J Coi• ICI u o re••v 1 Mann• o J M•IP r~••v ' MarlM,.237 6 HJ 1 W"lte IM I 6·7 . 1 Httdenr..Ccl\ IMI S.10. 3 Cr-fMI SI LJ 1 Ma.din •Cl 10·S'.lo ; 1. Tlllmtn IC> 70-S; 3 Wt.lie (M) • T J I. Conk!~ ICI '1·6'1>; l. e .. r•dlno !Ct .tO-SV.; 3. Wlllte IMI 40 Ol~. PV I. Cofll<I~ (Cl 11·0; 7. Tllorpe IMl U·6·3. P•ttenon IM I 11.0. ~P-1. Mono.no ICl ·•·•Vt; 2. Cllfrry tMI J Mollafley IMI. OT-I MonOtllO CCI 131·5; ?. Stmtrd tCI 174 I,,.,, 3. Cherry (Ml Ill I. MIHl.,.Vleltllll IUIS..,a.-nle 100 t 1Cn1t1•t"' ISi 10 l; 1. Jtmet tMl 10.7 l °""'""'kl !Ml 10.9. 710 I, Krull>Or\ ($) tJ.1: 2. ~ IMI 7l 7 J Selene .. ISi 131. •.i>-l _,.,.,.. IMI II 0 1, l(NIM<t ISi IJ 0, J H...,,_.., IS) SJ). MO I WtllHllOu!t<' IMl ?;07 O; 2. BrOdlt IS) 2 08 0 J 0-MI (Ml 1 11.9 Mtle -I Wallttt>ou.o IMI •;Jl O· 7 La8e><>te IMI • ll 1. l M-(Ml 4 ]I S 'mlt• I Wa11•"10U\f IMI •·>21. 7 Melt Mi\nn IMI 10 IS I, l Mtrt1n Me<>'l lMllO US. t10HH-I. Streuu IMJ 1S •• 1. Hoover ISi l _,_ IMI llOLH t. Str•un IM I •1. t : 1 ScMtn\tr ISi 47 l ; l. ICelbllt.sc:ll (SI ., .. uor~~-t S...Ctemente•• 6 ""'" ...i•y-1 Mldk>n v1e10 J n .• HJ-I. Con•td (Ml 6-?; 2. Hoo~r ISCI S.I; J He...-ISi S-e. LJ I. Fol"'i (SI 20-1'4; L 5.lftsi.ctt !Mil• •;l P-erlMllt·l. T J-1. Conr.., IMI 40·11V.; 1. Pel'Tf IS I .0-I; J, Eddo !Sl3HV.. PV-1. M um,,..rr IMI 11·0: 2. Brei< II" IMI 1\.6:3 JMkson (SI 11.0. SP-I. Hll'l>ef CSI Sft.t'h; 1. J_, IMl •1·•:3 fl'11ti.dowlSl46-l. OT-I. H9rlMll' ISi l61°J; L 8.111er (Ml t:u.e; Heflrt CM) llt-4. M~O.l IPI 1611 I.rte!• 100-1 MltrrlQtlt IMI 10 3, 2. W- (L l 10 •;l O'MatleylMI 10 I. 220-t Wl!nn (l I 7• t : 1 TllO,,,_ CllU l;l S.•11191IMl2SO H O-I. H.,-ey ILi SJ I; 2. T- 9tevlo IMI SJ J, l q.-,., I Ml U .t. llflC>-1 OIOfl CMI 2'.07,t; 2. Ber'Ad• ILi 2 Ol 6; J 'WhtlMI ILi 2: 10.1. Mllt-1. ~ (Ml 4'.07.l; t. FtrN<ler Il l•·"•>. a ..... (Ml •. ff. 2·Mll-1. O...IOftQ (ll 9;Sl.1; l. Eddv fM)J Louis CMI. llOHH-1. Sl-t Ill U S; 2. 0..,.. Cl.) 16 •, l.O'-tey I.Ml 11.2. SAN BERNARDINO- Saddleback College's baseball team pounded out 20 bits Tbunday, but had toaettle tor an ll·ll • 10-lnnine tie with San Bernardino Valley College in M.isaioo Con- ference action. The game waa called because of darkness. -~y .,, H••I df\D v,..,.,"' ,, .. 0 I ' 7 ~ :I • •nd Fl•NWI (HBI a.s; J. Lot>~fl uo-1. Gellff'llY (Ml S2 j; 2. H .... 0 1wc 1t JS mond IMl.1 Allen IFI. 'ToUeyball o F'-r ••rct ... -t. w....,,..r IHBI 110-1. Apoelt 11'1 1:St .•: 2. TI o I e 2 ~ IWC) 1.7; l. Griesi "'°'"'°" IMl:l ... n-.ll IMI. .IUNlo.IC:OU.WO• V-•11• C B•trt-1\.U • n o 0 0 I) ht,., ., .. '° kw."Y•-- I) IHBl 7' Mite-I. APP•ll (Fl 4;)0 •; 2.. ar .... C.0.•I eet Fulterm 13-IS. , Pom,,,_I llorW-1. T-Ot'I IH81 C..tcl>er(Ml;l o.f!ltl(M). ti • • •• t~• •.mlfe-1, A-ti 'Fl 9·'1.1,· 2 h, l.rtl. •~. ,..., Jlamooamp. At 8:U it comes to a Saddleback•a Gauchos eoncluaJm wt.lb too11~!·: bad an M lud wltb lwo r " • f)lt ..,, °"" 1-11 ?O , I I 1 O\llOme IWCJ 6.1. S. WllllMns • ' I Pt< Ille C.O.IC Olltl dlf °"*" WeSC IWC t • • Soreltter IFI; l 8Ultlf'r IM • Golt ... 1MS, IS.IJ, IS.10, IJ.IS. IS.l. ~ort1Mlll Nr.-,. Wtewir OiBl 110 HH-1 M•roerum IF! U 1 4-A aurvivora clH o\lb in tbe bottom of the for tbe cltamplonahlp. ninth. but the Indians got Tlcketa fw Saturday'w three 1tratght doubles to It· ) o.lnl IWCI 6.IS, ), Lot>tNrt hclloot r@Cordl; 2 .... be tl'I; ). HIOMSOIOOL IWC I SI , Cll•<IM IMI. VAllMTV PA••lt ....... _,.w .. ~rlHBllO; llO lH-1. l9•1• IMI ,.,,: 1 H111ttlno!0118tKll$IMIHlo!IVl1fo ' Br• .. t IH811.ISJ a. T-l'llon CHB) Aomlne ll'l:l.O.y IMI. IM S, 11-11, IM S. IS... 1$.-J. • l 4'11rtllf-l.Mllllll..,4' 4, OKIA MIM dtf lmrte 111$. IS<IJ, Al"0-1. --IWCI 1.51;, Mll•f'f'ley-1.Mllll-....s:n' 11-10, IU Ill] 100 101 >-ti u 2 Basketball :1"t11t 9U-'f_, ..... U ... , L NftfwU I ·~ \"4 "-...... I.I, ... , t ....,,. .. t .. __ .... Ll-1. T ....... tLI 19'9' 1, i~ , .. ~, .. o.o.i.. •Ml ,.,_, ·-·••1 ..... 'H J .... _(MJ .. ;J ..... llijllfl 1 • ...., ""'un Mwt. e.c• ,.._, .-1111 .. s.t ~ tw IHI l.~ IW•I. no-1. -nu n.t: t -l'M'tl I") .. u--oo. t-40 I, 11111 l'"Mtlll t"I eM Wol•" (l(l W,41 • ..... I'll. ... -1. Ot• ..... INI 1111.I, 1 ~le ll(IS.....,Otl. ll*U.-1 ~ tltH:ll.1, I Duff tWla G9n.._IKI, J•Mll•-1. W.-lltl .,II•. I , CMt•• (IC)J. 8'C*dtle llCJ, 110""~1. Moell IHI IS.6, f. O<llloW• ,.I CHIS.~ IHI JJOt,.N l • ..._._ IKI Jt I , It-II IHIJ.~ llfl ••..c•v-1 ~·u Mltt .... t'l-L~l CJJ HJ-I. iw' (Ml M ; L ·--(11), ,..,....,, 110. lJ-1. S.l11n•r llCI tf·l"1, 1 .,_~ IHl1.U-U"I IHI TJ-1 . .._,_, I") 'i·l\l't. l OM!Mn II() L w-r no. l'Y-1. Colrer (Kl I ... ; t. Mert!Mt (ICIS.~CHI. ~I. P ..... (1(1 .S.t; 1. lllle9cfl IHI l. BUI~ 11(1. OT-1 ....... (Kl l,..19"; 2. luma !Kil Ao.s(H). U.llM .._.. 1 .. 1 1.i> C.. .. M-, .. , 100-1. Gooll ICl IOA: t . CN,,.,.,_, (L) 11.S; l. _.'°" ILi tU .. tl0-1 Co<* ICI U.41 t. 0.Feo (C) 1U; 3. a..-Ill '42. •AO-I. Sll•<l<AllOf'll (Cl SI 'I, t. OeFto tel 51.S; l.CM-ILi SH uo-1. Yount CCI t ;Ot 1. 7 TIM>mt>M>n CCI 1!tl.t ; J. Gerlltrl IC) 2:04.6. M lltt-1. T~ (Cl •·17 S 1 Gerher1 (Cl •'"·': 1 O.rnelrtt<IH (l l •:19.9. ?·mlle-t. (tie) YOU"ll !Cl •nd O-er1 IC) 9:•.•: l. Owrlloll ICl 9:50 s. UOHH-l. Redllll<t !ll 111: 1. Mor Jlle Cll 11.5; l. OuddfldQt CCI t1 t UOLH-1. lt-l<k ILi ~I•. 1, Awe~ CCI 41A; I. MarOlt ILi •t e. 440 r9t1y-l. OKte Me~ o o. Mlle""•¥-!. C...ta ~ l JO s HJ-!. Frie< ILi '°'""· 2. Alddlclt. (LIM;l.Huallft ICJ ~10. U -t. $911~r Ill I .. >; 2. Fnl•r (LI IM~:,__ IL) 11·•14 T J.-1. A.odldt (LI 0-4"1; t. SellL· ....... tLJ lt-11: OH11 ICI a..•'">. PV -1. 0114llrld9f ICJ lJ-0; 1.W°" lU t._.:l.0.-Stalft Ill tt.Q. SP-1. S.Hrl_. ILi ... J>,: 2. MR~ ILi •M: 1 ~ ll.l •J-o OT-1. ~-. Ill UO I; 2. Mlllff Ill 134-11: l. li.tn•i ILi 1).C I l'ltOSH·SO~ I.A-• .. ecll 16'1 IUI C...~ M .. t 100-1. Ar.oe Cl.I II 0, 2 Htrwv ILi l 8umsldlt ICI 100-1 For'll tl.l 1S' 7 Tl\omMOn IC>). Burnside! ICI •40-1. Cl-cu 1'. 1 B•con CCI J, Hoaglafld Ill lll0-1. Hl~ott. ILi 2 IJ 4 1 Ldrl IC> 3 AdrlMI ICI Milo-I. OYerllotl CCI 4 •l •. 1 McMltflMI ILi l . lAra !Cl. l·mll-1. OwrllOll CCI 10·17 6; 7 Tl'IOm-(Cl 3. lArt ICI. llOHH-1. fllrt••'t ILi ll.8: 1 01~ !Cl 3. H_.. <Cl. llOLH-1. ~ (l) •1 8: 7. Pe!wh (LI 3. McCI-!Cl. 4Afltet ... -1. l B'9,7. Mii• rel•'f-1. CM t ; ff.7 HJ-1. ,..._..y (LH·1; 2.Htneh ILi 3. TeKl>e tCI. LJ-1.0tt ICI 1 .. 4'1>:?.0..V.y IC) 1 TllomP50" ICl. T J-1. 0-., 10 JH; l. Ola tel l.notltlrd.. PV-1. Htfwf ILi M.. 1. no H<ond orlltlrd. SP-I. ems CL) 4U; 1. Cl••lt. CCI J, Ter~b ICI. OT-!. O..-l IO 1?4-1.&4' 1. 5<••11'11 ICll.B•"'•"tLI. "'""'.._.I M: L.,_ HI 1MM I t.J•l.... • ... , -· ,,_,.,... fJtlll. ........ ~-1 ,..... ll11) ..... l ,,. 1 ,_.,.. ... ~ I. -\NI. I.\'-l\,t O'T •I It .... ttt• t1'-I I --IN I. 1 ...... IU ......,.....u:no.,~· ....... ~I ...,_ CMl 1~ J, 0-•• t,l;J.-IMI ta-'I ......_. iM)» 1 ........ '"'·' c--1•1. .. ~ "'-cw .... i ...._ (t .. ;.t..._C~ t • .._ ... ' .. 11 '-l(8flc ........ : ...... ~,Ml Mll-1. ~ tlto\I t •.•: t ~ 11'\;J. ntlllfl IMI. ...... 11.-1 ........ (I') 10.11 t: ? • Gt...,.-, CM); 1 ClitlL (#l 11t ..... I. ~·" IPI 1' t; t C.l,..y IPl :1b-t•l. "8 l M -1 Wiii-• IMI •1: t C•w•ylFl,J -·•Ml . •r•l•Y-1 ,....,. •• .,v.ueyU.t . Mlle 1'9tey-t. F-l•lfl V•ll.., J .. ] HJ-I. a..tr'* IMI s.t, t. -·" !Ml: t lllel ... tlAI\ Cl'I. Hc:ll.-INI • LJ-1 Johft\19" 1¥1 .. ,~ ... C-•" II'\; 2.Fl'ledl'r\M !Ml. T J-l 0-(l'I )t.fl; t. ll'rellf. -IMl;'.\~CFI. PV-1. tflt!W (Ml t2<0. t Mc"'- (Ml l ~(MI. SP-I.~ (Fl 44-IO'fr: 1. ICrttwr IMl;S.8alt.., IMI. Wrc.d9 1111 !Ml ll'MUollt t00-1.WllH-5 IFJ 10 '· 1. z- Cl! > J Al-IE!. 210-1. 8tMlttOfl IEI 2U: 1. • r •us. CIU 1. SiAlrtt.., ! FI '4f-t. Wlttl•m\ IF) n .•1 1. GonHIM IEI l Mllllrd. HO-I. Sltftley tFI ?.14 I: 1 Mc(:•f(hy CEI l.t4•wltlnt lf'I. Mlt-1. lftn1o-h IFI 4:M 8; t . Tiie!.,., !Fl I Tlll'\lpp IFl 1·ntllt I, M<C.Cl!V IE I IO:lO 0. t T,,_.r tFI I . llcttl .. Ill') IJOHH-1. ICrlfli.e tl!I ta.I, '7. OU<lrlurtll llEI 3 ~"!Fl llOLH-1. °"9""1h l"I 4H; 1 Kr tu,.. IEI J "lvef• tEl •otO ,.1..,-1. £5~1.t ..... Mite •tl•v-4. l'ooOtlH ): U • HJ-I. Grey 111'1 M ; 1. AKlllert~ IFl 3 ()!qui" CEI. lJ-1. ltl"9,. IU f'-l; Z. Coote fU l Y 1m111V U!J. TJ-1 V-1 IEI ••o; 7. o...., (Fl S. Sdwtt4111tCl'l. 51'-1. Oo¥ (U ,._.; 'l. ouetflrrtlt !Fl~ 51-IEI. Pl(-t JtW1 Cf.I fO.O; 1. Pelldl4JiM !Ell F.-tku Ill. OT-1. w.1'"' (Fl UH; t. A~ •nofl(l!IJ.S..-(EI. ICf......,., l•I (lt11 MIMt. .. Kit 100-1 U.-y 11(1 fO I , 2. LOQttt IHt 3 NOfTb(HI 710-I .i.ffl'rr IHI 2S t 7 \.C>Qtn (HI l U~erv 11(1, •otO 1 WCIMdon IHI SC. I, 7 Pltlr 110 l R-rt .. MI MO t PteH •ICI 1 OI • l M<Ctfft dOn tHI l Bundi HI, Mii• t Buclntc •HI 4 •38; 1 uM< I• 11(11 Oant~I\ •HI 1 mll• t Buc•nlc •HI tO •• t . 1 Oan,.I\ IH• J Hammond 11(1 UOHH-1 !>lllUI 11(1 11.3, 2. Ellr rt1cl\ <HI J Alct IHI JlOLH t J•lfrl•• IMI •7 I; 1 Ell• rooch IHI ] Stout 11( I HO r1lny I HO 48 J Mlltfelty ·1 KeM•dv J· U \ HJ-I. lu~Yl"" IHI Sot. 1. Will••"'" (I) 3. u .. ry 11(1. lJ t lukv•n IHI 1'-1; t . Si.Ibo (HI l Felrl1('ld IHI, T J -1. Norrt' IHI JI 10; 7. Sabo (HI 3 Felrlll'ld IHI PV-t Palrttrld IHI• 6; 2. WlnklfOHk IHI 1 VtlU IHI, SP-t CurrNl IHI U 1, 1. WI<"~ (tell B••t-1Hl OT ' Btrlow IHI 1 04 3; 2 Currtn IH!l .Of'\-l(Ht. cy.,...s 1se1 !761 Marina 100 I H<1rn'IO'I !Ml 11.0; 1. Nel\Oft (Ml J Mlllfrd 771)-t I.Andry ICI 2$.-1 ? H•rl'1'°" E1Ter•l1ftl ,,., Datt• Hitt• (Ml l not"•l'll 100-l. BaOrer •El 10•; 2 SltYt•\ •.OO t lavtor IMI SIO 2 ICnowtn IE) 3 BOU<QOl 10 1 • IMI l S11llC1" ICI 110 -1. Sttvers f EI 11 l 7 831> t Gn>hilmNl IC>) 11 J 2 $Ml· MclCeoirle IE) l. 5'ift>llt tOI. '°" ICI l q,,....,•-·o IMI. 440-1. 5c"wedH 'EI S6 6, 7. Mlle I GroNtm.i. ICI S·OI 9; 1. NIYtrro IEll Sulla (01. ~elh (Ml l Aon IMJ. tll0-1. Hf0!1ill\ IEI 2 U I ; 1 IC•"'" 1 mll.-1 Gro!\.trnM IC) II: U.O: 2. IE I). Morel-IOI. Ourty fMI) Miiier 1~1. M lltt-1, Al"9 IE) s.118 O: 1 G"· t1(1HH-1. Cot• (Cl 11.l: 2. a- jot.v• IEI l. Gibbs IEI, !Ct J Co,,..n fCI ?·mll-1. H¥ri\ 101 10'5'.0; 2. UOlH t Roy IMI « •· 1. Cote ICI Rrynotd1 IOI l. Alnq I El. 3 Ourft\ tCI. ll0+4H-1. 8'o-t IEI 110,1. St~I• .. 0 rol•V I Marin• 48 l (El 3. E,,,..,_., IEI. ,, Mll ... el•y-1. Mll•l"• l s• s. 330lH-1. Brown IEN4 9; l. Sleel• HJ I. RIKI CCI U; 2. Wtde ICJ J, IEI l . E..........., IEI. Howu IMJ. ..c>re11y-1. EIToro'7 s l J -1. Mlvaoke <Ml 1'·2V.; 7. Mlle.-.lay-1. El Toro] St s. 1N\lty (Cl J N..C""' (M). HJ-1.u.....-<OIS·•:1.Htt\fE\ TJ-1. Bulltr IM I 39·2111; 2. 3. Burn~ IEI. Mlv&o~a IMl3. Tfl•>loy (CI. lJ-t. MclCenrle (El 17·1; 1. Pick PV-1. kudl'tU (Ml 10-6; t. Ar>d're CEll.l.•-(01. IM13.Cott1CI. TJ-t. Pict IEI ,....:1.Met'9• 101 ), SP l ~IM'r ICI '11-4~; 1. Grffll1> Glttd COi. CMI l B•-IMI. PV-1, Tlt ~-Har<et"'" IEI OT -I. K"owlff CM) ff.7>.4; 7. •fie! Crewford IEl 10-0; J McFtclden Htlner tCI ,3 Brt11fl !M l. (El. SP-1. ~ (0) Je-9; 2. Gleed 101 S.T~IEI. OT-I. Pkt IE) 111-'t'h; 7. l• .. • (0 1 3. °""" 101. ..._. "'' C•l l.Nr• 100-1. l'llllbrl<ll INl 11.0; 7. <YD .. lty IN I: J. MelQ' IN I. tJ 0-1. ll'Mlll<lctc (HI 2'-6; 7. O'D•lleot (H);2..Clff-ILi. ..-1. ~IHI SS.•, 2. All!ton CLllJ.Atlll!NI. 811>-t. S..... 00 2;CIU; 2. l)equft (H l; J .• 8hf>op IU. Mll-1, Sim~ Ill 4;S. 6; 2. Fronttlll (Nl;J. 9"9lft IHI. 2 .... 11-1. 1-n1 Ill 1o:n.01 z. 8-ftlN);l ftr-ll11IHI. 110 HH-1. o...i.t ILi 16.1; i. er-"°" INl;3.0.lluff fH), 330 lH--4. 0..1<11Ill0.7; 2.Altl- (LI: a. Hlr9hw• 00. 4..orel9'-t.N..._tH~rn.1. Minion Vltfo lttll IJll 5411' Ct•-• ' t00-1 Moro ISi 11 O. l Alls ISi :I.. Ollmer !Ml. 270-1. JolMr (MJ 24'. 2. IC-CSJ 3 Mort ISi HO-I Joi..,. CM) S.. t ; t. Learitt (M) J. ROH IMI. 110-t M•••"•" <Ml ?'10.SJ :r. 8ustlll0t IMI l CAmot>fll ISi. Mlltt-1 Blttdt-m• (Ml 4:SI' .6; t. Frv ISi 3 Mc:Afl'lt IMI . 1 mu~ I BtttderMtm CMJ IO:C1.1; 2. !>•111 IMll.Mc:Af• IMI. 110HH-1. H•rrh tS> '9..1: 2. Corcoren IM) 3 Lino CMI. lJOlH-1. u,. IMJ •U; !. Hudson (MU COrcotMI (Ml . HO ret ... -1. Mlnloll ~f04'.J. "'"• •tltY-1. Mlnioll vi.1ea: 51.t. HJ-!. C:.SlldY tSI U; 1. S-IMI 3 HonllMI. SeeAreaTnck. 87 two ee11lon1 are •• tie lt. The Gauchos then • .,, f ollows2 scored three In tbe 10th "'"1111.-. 'ft Wall b ' A1-.-1D.~1'5161 Day..too <Ua.m .• 1 (two m .um ac s M•~''"'"'°"H•"" and 2:451am•)-4S for tr Ip 1 e). but San at.a--,., ,..,..,....11,oT Weew t IH•l •.U: l. ThotntOfl IH81 HJ-I, K-!Ml M ; t. M<°""94d JUNio.VA.,ITV ''J h & s , ).~ll·f'OUl>d-1. W..-IH8> 7.S; 2. ''1..~~l~~!F:MI 21-t: t. lllldlAI 1s-~!~.vi.tu11fHU111"'9tott8Hd1 a nson on s lobM<1CWCIS.J. IMl;J.Ott-C;rl. CH .. -....1"""91S.IS.1Mt, ~;;;;;,;;...;.;.;.;.;;.;..;;.;;.;.._~~~-~_;..--~-~--~~~~~~~-~~-·· 1eneral admllliaa. and Bernardino knotted it o.i::::..., 11 cblldrm. wlth a one-out single and c--.i1 ow u. Ateo." se u •v__._ .. _.._ ,,., __ ~ a two-out double and two o"'"11 V•ll•• H. '"'''•' .,_ _.._,,Ill.Kl W•~lll"'ll..,11 8:'5 ,._,_. for .... trip)& H--stlt,tnllnol1W.,IT.1 cl I • Te .. •~n'7.8Tt1CM54 .. ••r•e 01•. a for John Broders was the ._. ..... •w-1• •elleral ad-t-t-..... UClA .. UCSlnW9¥1Mr•» .....---. -IJlttln·~ star for Sad· Fu1t-\laie1tCNcoStet•!O $lforeblldrm. d1 b c _ .. 'ours:-.. 1es SFS•••M.s.cr-eos.ai .... An addltloftal feature e a wn•~•' ~ l'"'9 llMc" St•• ,._ HOftllrldoe ' at the enninl ...,100 _an_d_a_dou __ b_le_._w_aU_a_c_b__..;;s_u_t•_., ______ _ wJill be ceremonlea bciitortDi tbt 1927 Hwit.-tn 1 ton Part cbam- pkmbb> team (50 7eara a10> and the 1953 =osa W1b ebam· p team (25 Jean -.o>. Belboa nlidmt I. JrlDDC!dl ....... form• CIP 'commisaloiier. Pla1'ed • tbe UZ7 -ID and ••• Compton•• coach JD l8ISao JCBaeei.n •'The Better Bcrgain"• CH•NOOK $6191 for the best choice tn' Chinooks, 191ect from the large inventory at -l!!'tPI.,......-+-.' -Marquis Motors. · Comoin ~@t~•,~-il;ll!~~todayl AT THE SIGN OF THE CAT! Golde11 Touc • • serv1ce1s the only way to buy'' 'IUDY IUKJCH Newport Beach ANOTifER SATISIFlED CUSTOMER 11NCOl l\I l.0Uf.A4 .. ' • .. :::r.i,....:= .. ,._.,.,..,.._, ~ ..... -I .. -.-1 -101 t ,. f , t l'r-6e IOI, J. llM ~-•Otl. • "9• I 11-IGt I WA. t D'-IGt I, I ......... 101 t•-.Ck-1 ...,._ 10< I I• f, t. MCG.ly 101:1 ~-IOI ......... , 1-lltlOrlh .. A.? CUn~ IOI S. O'-IOr I JOI fr .. -1 H-11 IGI J CW.I. l Te,.,,,11'1 (Or I: J ........ , ... It IG< I M tly -1. l'r-11• CG) JI I; H~lll"' IOd • 1 -le l<V I OM... I, 8'-• (Gr.I , .. ,O; J D ... lt IGl;J.Sloclt IOI. lot Ir-I. Scllllel•• IOI St•: 1. Hon...i10r.11J "-il .... IGI 100 fly I, M-11 IOI 1.07.6; J. L.H lff (01, J. M-llle IOr I. 50 Mell I. Altl ..... IGr l ,. r: t . ll'tUltlfl IGt I. J HM\ll!Gt IOI. 100 1"41 ....... , _, Fr-lie (GI I 10 I l Hollel\d !Gr.I; J. Vonkt>O..-. IGt I 500 Ir" I H-11 IOI S ~·. l l etvll\ 1Gt I J P<owet"4lt IGr l ,. ll'N\I -I -ltt 10. 1 ll ,4, 1 Al ""°" IGr I ) 0.~ IGI. JOO Ir .. r•lay-1. Goldet1 WHI I SI I s..-.. IMl 1401 Clint• 100 _.., rt141r-1 SeddlttlMt lt 1 04' JOO 1no meGl~y -I Elholl •SI 1 >• • l St ... n.-non ISi 1 J I f , l M<Cell ICI l )t S ~ ,,,. I C.0..nor ISi 114 t Ab- et,. lo" an t() )0 04 3 a.u,w.,lll::e Silo• 100 l> .. • I Rell ... rd ISi I 10" 1. Hem1llon 1SI I 2f 1 l Co1..,,en ICI , JO . 100 b•H\I I B•lt~r ICI I 11 0. 1 Mont••ll• ISi ' ,. •. 3 D••r ISi , 71 s 1001•M-1St-•-ISl1100 1 Haven ISi t 28 1, 3. Goltm•n CCI l ,.. • \0 11v 1 5'>•"9"" ro 11 • 1 w Jonn"°" •Sl no. J B.cttw•'"' 1s1 JS 6 Oi•l"O t Sl~cv Jonn\oo IS) JS 0 , Su\I• Joi>Mon "O; ) G~·oe •Sl ,, 0 100 Ir~ 1 Con"°r ISi 1 01 I.? c;,..,.,,.,_ 1s1 , ·o. ~. 1 B••rr <C> I MO 100 toy I '>f>'•QU• JCJ 1 U 1 1 ROQ•f\ ICI ' IS I.) Bech•a>•• !SI ' ,, . \0 ~<k l W tef\n .. on 1~1 l'? 1 AP•th•l'd tSlJt ~ ) ~lflom(tn '(I~\ 100 Ind ,.,....... I 0~1y \) 1 ti 0 1 •no••nou• ICI I 18' l McCall ICJ ' ,, ' \00 ,,...,. 1 Httwn f\\ '> 12 ~ ? ROQf'r\ 'Cl 6 U I l So•aq._.. Cl 4 )I~ \0 e>rr.n\ 1 8a•_.,. t( 11 S 1 D•lv IS •O 2 l 0!<1\I en-C '1 • 100frffr~•V 1 S..001 .. IW -. 11• 8 CY!ln\\ t••l 1•11 o.-... _. CH\I 100~W,.,..•v -t (vpr~\1\) O& \ 700 Ind -cllty-1 8l•1r 10)} H 6 ~.811a.JC-l-IU ~I I I t0 1•kt tt t I ,....._ IQ t• t • 1. JU--IOllt4 J.ft•r fOl"'-ttt ._.., .... , 101 I Il l ?. a.t••• 10 1 1 ... t ; J. A._ ICI I trl 1• --1 ••f IC:I I tS• t 0.0. tOl t·a t ) "ici.•011 It I. Ml 1.-1 itlftl ICI l•t• t. t I(,..,...._, 101 t l t ~ ~ "-101 , .. s SO 11¥ -1 D"•• t CI JO .. 1 Sto.,__ COi J2 JI J -· 101 ., .. D1v1,..-1, ~11.-V IOI 5l H : t. Giff• •01 .0 OJ l CMICef 101 ••• IOOlr .. I ,,....,,_ Cl I 01 I t O.ten (0) I CM t . 3. l(r..,tNMor 101 l:Ot J. 100 lly-1 Ov1te ICI t Ot I; 7. St•--101 1·11t; l. 1110 IOI 1;2' I JO back I lll•lr IOI 31 1 7 TllOfflU •Cl )f l; J a.c•on 101 ,. • 100 IM -•Y I. Snl .. 1_ ICI I no. 1 St_,,_ 10) I Ut, l Trecy 1011 II l 500 ''" 1 Ft<' !Cl• Ot I 1 Woll 1011 ,. l J Bul\lt dCll II' ~ tl•t .. I -I Bollt Cl 34 •. 1 Doi.., 101 )I l l All< ... ICI,. I JOO''" retay-1. Cvoren I u •. WOMa .. 'S Tl .. NIS 0-w..t l't Ill Or-.. Ceatl ij ...... M•I'°" <GI 0.1 MtOo.-11 6-1 ·~. Pru1rn ·G) dltf 8ultf,. • t • t Tolf'n Uno 101 def 0.YN!I •t. • • MH<ta IGI del GlbOJ • l 6 l l'lt1lole\I 'Ciol llel W•rd 6-J, •I c ..... (GI O•f GonulO\M.•J Deulll .. Mehon Prulm IGI def MtOoflMll Oe~el "'· M ; Tol.,.llftO "-stol .. I IOI <lrl &"'let·~lV .. ,, •·2; MHd• Jung IGI def Glbl>j.Werd 2 6. 1 S I S Ol"l..S 9ASKIT9Al..L. VARSITY Unlwnlly ISO IO I Sa" Cl-nte Thomp\on hi F Ul Fu"' C""u"9111l F IOI 8uv llOCt11ft\ llt) C (Ill Moon•Yh•m Connor\ l1> c; '•• G•lllQ&n Wealhe•bv t 101 G 191 Oahl\lrom ~corll'lq \Ub\" Ul"llver~H'i-W1lku• 1' \an Cltmeol• ...,., , H.tlltlmrt ~nCl,.mf'ntf' 1~ 11 l'-111)1) IUI EsY•<•• earon .,., ~ UI z .. itn,.,I Ma<"\ 111 F 101 lltc "''0~ P•oaqon 191 C 1~1 J•m1M1n Slo,.. UI G 111 C•r"oo &orio 11 G 111 TllOmo'>On FooUull uo""O \Ubl Sm11n \ E \IMU• l..Ooqltt'ld\ RllPYl~HYM\ 1 Don•-· H•ll••~ Foo•~111.1r. n SI Anl-y IHI 1101M•I.,0•1 Muqf\~\ •> r I > M1n••r W•bb fl) F-''' W••mnt Ou,.on ~, C 4 ur .. n•r" J-."'''"' J) (, 11 (ir un\ ON .. '" G flf l l( c,_.,,_. Mdt'"' °"'' w:~r1n4 'lib Ill: Jto I 4 RA.,,.,,.,\ Hay~ 11 .... , ... f'ftlf:-M.tlf!l'f °'"' •. , ,, O.lly ,. .. , l'-o• tY Olclt Ore.,. GO ING HIGH Debbie Burrows controls the ball while Fountain Valley High's Mary J o Leonard contends for it m left photo. At right, Kathy Doyle of HB unloads a short jump shot. AREA TRACK. • • Continued from 86 LJ I McGr..,...., (Ml H ft•, 1 ~"' 1s1 ) M lle\ fMI PR TJ ' 9,i ... hllcl' M> )1"' , lf'•Y•U !~ .. !JI 1"A1 0 ·1 s FV 59 49 PV 18.,.hlMllOO?C..-••df•SI t ) 0 C.<•dY ~I SP I L•n' M J I ers Op 04J1) , Otf'n fMl 1 P1dt 1M 1 ' -?~I /l:,:;-~·;~;MI 111 It 2 S<h>l'- MalffO.I 1 .. 1 (211 LOyol• 20 P • ts 14 R bo··-J-J'. B tOO t 4'.t>urr .. IMlJ Pr"~''M 'l I oin ' e IUUUJ J or urrotm v~;~"~ ·~u::.:"iM:~ 'o.m10 .,., 1 Attvttr IL• Tlm9 l ' J By GLENN WHITE supporting cast which in: corner with 34 s econds uo • ~mM •u, H.-01a •Ml 0t11wo.11v"11ou1111 el uded Cheryl Cady, remaining to up llB's 3 ~1·r~~:,.:;;--11,~~01M13 0., Debbie Burrows Ma ry Belh Wray, Kim edgeto57·49. o••M •M• r.m-1 "' b ec am e a one -girl Brown and Kath~· Doyle. R oberts paced lhe M••• '"""'"'M11 w ........ ,1 kin J cf ()w"" tM Tll'n• '\ 00 • wrec · g crew. scon.ng Wray had H points an · ~rons \\Ith 16 and \\as I M•• , C"4om"" .,. 1 Ou·"" 20 points and grabbing 14 <;1x rebounds while Doyle ~edited \\1 th rorcinJ\ M 1 c,.,,...,., M 1 '""'' ti} \J r ebounds to pace Hunt contributed 11 points a nd rour 0 1lt>rs turnovc.'rs ~'~: . .,,: ~· ~~"" ,~17 R.,..,~ O Mallr-y M \ 'I 11 1 1 "'''" ~hr1v1, M IQ~4R 110t1H MrLl:'.tn •Ml tQ t J)']LH °"''' 1M 1 '" I ••~ ,, idY M i ''"" \11,.1.-. ,q I M11" tt-"lftv M ''"'n \/1111"1l\It1 H J l'1tH •M 1 '4 Ill l J M•ll,., R,..r.-rt~•\ M l•• 8 r~. :;'~"·~o'Ml• ~! ,';:, .;Q•1•g~" .. ~~=~A====L=L=:E:=:..._.=S===::;, A\hl .. y M l TtO tt " Luu,.. 9Hch I ll! IOI Co\11 Mu • MARCH CLEARANCE •oo , E•d.•Q L• "'no 1 THenUCiiv•M E•~-q l• ?SO 0 <1 I "'"'" •Cr L"'""'IMA ,.__.l"USTS ~' • UO 1 Tomlvn C • l 01 1 EA.R"'°' --,. Md• I C.011••• ICI f •l ~ 1 mot• 1 LEASE OR IUY ICn••r IC •O O'I 0 119Hl1 I R•Odtll '"•'"I,,. ... .,, .. , & VA.MS l ti I 1l0l11 I E•d•Q ILi •7 I '" '" ..... v ... 4•0 ,.,.'"" I LIJ '' 4 M1t•• r~litl' I Lf\ 1 \11 HJ 1 Cow1•n 1L• ~"' LJ 1 Ptrftl l.•1i"''• TJ t F•I'"° C 1"•> ~P 1 llall•v LI JIS. OT 1 Ottv•' Ll IJS.O Coron• dtt Miir CM > u.-Uru\fer\jty ·~a , \•o•o c 10 • no 1 Sw"d 1~0 •o? I s ... ,. C \I 0 MO t Y.tm""°41 U 1 H .t M lltt 1 M •''l')t'I U f !aifJ 1 1 m1lfl t Pf)w,.11 TUVBJ_. COMPAMIOH EUREKA "CATSKILL" TOTAL WEIGHT 5 LB 12 OZ INCLUDING· POLES. STAKES. RAIN·FLY. ANO COAD MEWPOIT IUCH 642 .. lll ington Beach lligh 's six rebounds Ma ry Jackson and \1 ar~ 1)(11H • ll••no''"" ,.,., , .,.~, O ilers to a 59·49 conquest The Oilers shot well. Jo Leonard each forced 1·~;R~ .~ 1;";:;-:;o! r;n;: ,"' of favored Fount ain 45 8 percent from the two Huntington m1c;cul!s .,.,,•R•• .. • M•'"°"" '" Valley Thur«\day n1~hl ftl'ld The Barons hit M..tt,....,.hH"-U•• ,:,v, ~ ~;:::~~ L• 2 St•an•<1t u rn no t?Ot-tt-1 t J.1mf' Ul '~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!~~=========================-:=! t• O lJl)lH I 8o1torf Cl 0 0 •411 .!!! LOHG IEACH 4lt·7667 LAGUNA HtUS Sll-4SSS before 209 rans 1n the well. too. canning 47 per-°"•'• •: ·~ •: ~~ M: 1 • ;::~:":':~. ":, 1 0~~;;:;1;' losers' gym cent from t he noor But c.1, • " ,, , • Fountain Valley had they had substantially ~:::.:.. ~ ., ., ~ ,.. , , M.-•Mt1 M•, \t)"'"" •L• b e e n ranked ~ e eon d f f'W er i;hots bee a ust.' 8 ,,._._ 1n ~ ,., ' MP c.~·;-.,,;::;::-·~· ; \, . .,,. .. ~, among Ci t<' girls bask rt Hunt m~ton dominated w... , ~ . , M • ,,40 • M • 0 ,,,.,, .. •J baJI teams While t he the boards loll" F-.. •V1~l1y l4~1 Cor ... •do•M.ar 11011 U41Un1wor>11V Oilers of coach J oanne Coach Barbara Am-•• " •• te •oo • w·"'" ,r, 10 • 1 l••d•t>M K ellogwereC'1ghth mann 's hosts \\'ere ~=:~~1nw ' 0 " 1" 111'1~"'7°~'n~oq~;.~ qj) 1,o , But Thursday's Sunset cr~1ted with only five eu' ., r.,~·n·•· u i n. ..... , n League duel hclonged to 0Hens1\•e rebounds for ~;::.:::",' ~ ,; ,'~ .. ~"',:":::~--:' ,~· Y>O 1 W•'"" Hunt In g lo n A<' a c h , the gam e, and therein Jac»on • un ' w'"'•"'"'" ,,., i 11 1 , which nevt>r trailed, wa:'l thedirference. 81~~:1, 11 ~ 11 ;~ rn~•,7~n,c•~.~~·~~1~~1 ,,.i, 1 although th<' s core was F ou nt ain V a 11 e y Sc.,.••Ooo.trtan \1 ... " u1 i """'' •c1 tied three tlmCll in the played well, lOO, and Hunt "'°"'" 14 1' 17 '" \0 1 mot<• t r_,..r~•n ,,., 10 Ho I Ftn "'•"""" 10 H 1t '• •I R,..-.rn t1 U\ l .. M,,.'1111 11 I e arly going a It hough down 55·4 l with JUN•O• YA•SITY 120HH t Mdll ,, I ,~ ' l Ckh\IWf th:~r:~wr~r ~oh~:~~:~~ ~m~I ~l:~Y~v~h~~I ~~= ::x~~1h41•·11~·"·:~~~!'.:~ ;;;~:n~~··>~·~~~~:·;,.'" 0 0 ' the dec1s1v<' :-.econd Oiiers H•••, c "''"'~ ~~1·;·~;1 ,~ c~·~~~~~·~;:~M quarter, hit from ever T1gre&:'I Tern Roberts, f( ~o ·o G ~ 11n ...... 11 ywbere She bull11eyed who:'lt' hustl(' and sp1nt· A"M"' •Q' r, 11' W'n'" l ~1.1 • 11<.,,.., u•, _ 1 1t1r• rc11 from 15 fe<'l. from 11, t>d play were insp1ra· P;:::,.; I ""~ wb• h .. n1•n~ , f'"' c' from the baseline and on tional, hit threi! baskets "''"'"'" ,..,. .,~ , ~~.r1~nM~• "''0 1 Jao ..... '" rebound &hot&. and Jody 81ssm cashed c' ~ ~.,';...W:,'c:c• 160 1 , ... ...,.. And she hJd .in able in another 1n a c;pan of 39 JC Goff Pv , <k•v •n 100 1 a..w.~ 1c1 Pre p Swim The lowest priot ewr for • McCullooh ChainSlwl $169.96 14" llA" lNCLUQtS C.-.ARVINQ I CAse ~econds to rut the gap to 1 ~'1~ ~~ .. , .,, 0 1 , k•,,•ten 55 •19 S•I\ •orft~~ft11 14l11 t(ll (llo\ICI But t he spell was 1e1M1u1o11v .... cc1 •c~~ .. 11110:~ .... n•cin17• .. l.D••v broken when Cady con-~.~;~8~~~:::.:,~~;'" nected on a shot from the 11 ..... .,.,1s.o1eoo.1,_ .. ,1. Nwn•r Slll llOdPI ¥•tr•a. ,.~,.,,.,,.. 'Slll Udel s1-n'" Rte• IS8 1*3,,.I s.tft<llerM JUICIOlt VA"SITY ""'"' ... Viale 1u111111 s. .. Cl•m ... I• 100 Nutt~r IMI ti ) UO Nuller •Ml 1\ I 4.0 M1n.11r !Ml 111 UO· Oo~ IM I , It •• Mlle AT l'AlfTtCIPA TING DEALElfS ONt. YI MASTER SE .. VICE DEALERS SANTAANA L.W. BEMIS 1829 E. First Su'"t 543·2838 AN1'HEIM ANAHEIM SAW SHOP 3t4 S. MIOCM1ttr &36-4313 ,,..~. ' Co.ron.a dPt ~., .ti • M1h ,,. "" I U"1'l"'r'-1f'f l •S-& t) ~J t w.-a.." C ),. in LJ ' Jttm•·\ U I 1' ~ T J 1 JAMf'\ v I ,., • SP ' Yf!~~<n •( 111 PV 1 (iohl.,fU) 10 t OT 1 Mi•llOllt t(~ '12· 1 El Tore llClll 1111 O•ne Hill\ 1M !(,.mo f" It 1 110 1(1unf' E '1'-1 '1 •Ml (hanQ-111., 1f 1 \t 2 8111·'1 (f'l1tnQttll' I( I 1 U \ M h Mu•I '1d" Et 1 J~ h 1 mt111 M 11tl111 •,,IE 11 CM fl l)QHH (.,rlfllr t[' '10 • lXtlH CMIP,, •E 1 YJ 7 4JO ,-,.1.tv (.t Tnrn ~1 0 Mii .. (fllfdV (I 1 or,., <1 tO rt •'4 J Mf Cul lt>ul)toi • E ' \ O l J W"dVJ·.. 'El '1 1 T f w,.,, VM (lJ•11 PV )1)1•.,1\nnfEl'lb «;P Nntom~t.ton. OT McCov1(1'f17 l"ln V•llo 10 11191 Mllll-•n 100 1 Mo•rl\ 'M' 10 l no 1 u ,11 ~l 1' 0 .uo 1 Ev,ln\ 'M • S• I lt•f') 1 HflrrMr+ttef IF 11 ~ 0 M•'" t (Ol'HOv F 1 • H 1 1 Milt' , C?nro.; lFI It) On UO HM 1 Ath\On •M J l#ii h ))0 l ... I MiJrQtt•., fM1 •t l UO,-ol,;ty I M+lhtid" .a\ 0 M1lr rr I.Pf I M illtli!ttn 1 ll '9 H' t Ty•-r ,M l \A LJ I t<:ot1n""k M t fl \'1 l f I M!A,,r., F lq• PV I 111,•l Morr•' M ) ~ ... ,,_. 1 M t 1) f) c,p I Kf'\f'l"llqtFt.O·l • H-1 llH I Ull L.Hre l"O 1 Forr"'t (N I 10 • !'10 I Br•dburne N I ,. s H O I W•ll· drGClte INI S.C 4 •-1 Te•-~ IN I 1 11 1 Mile -I, R.,.d ll ) f S.. J 1 m ite-I 11 .. d IL.I 10)1 • 4AO re• l•v-1 110 HH I Smllll ·N I 11.) lJO (.H-1 s-....... ,, N I •2' 0 0r1'4ev ' N•wPOrl Harbor .. L M•I• ••lev I Newoo•I H•-l ·•l • HJ I B••I IN t ~ 8 U -1 Hlr•nar• IN I 18 f T J 1 t-4•r•h•r• •Nl )1 10 PV Sm•lf'ly 'N1 11 • ~p 1 VOCOrlf tN1 43 6 OT -1 VOl>Orll INl 17~1 We'll give you up to $100 m accessories when you purchase a Chrysler outboard! Here's how It works: Go to anv port1c1pot1ng Chrysler ou1boord dealer now. Buv a new Chrysler outboard engineered for the time ol vour lite, and you'll get UP TO $100° in Chrysler outboard a cce$$0nes at NO EXTRA CHARGE! Chrysler quality a ccessories like batteries, Instruments. remote controls. fuel tanks and lub<lconts. You'll receive: $100* worth of acce$SOrfes with the purchase of every new Chrysler 35 hp. thn.J 135 hp. engine, including the Super 65 or Chrysler's new speedy 4·cyhndersl $50* worth of accessories with the purchase of every new Chrysler 4 hp. thru 25 hp. outboard. lncludlng the amazing Chrysler "Sailor" ouxlllorlesl Whether fishing, skiing or motoring this summer, you'll be glad vou mode waves nght now to vour neoN st participating Chrysler outboard dealer. Because Chrysler's Great Giveaway II your perfect opportunlfy to get outstanding quality at equotty outltondlng savings! Offer expires March 31, 1977. Vold where prohibit. *Based on MQnufoc- tuAt(a Sugge sted ~oil Prices for q,ryseer Acoest0rle1. Alffedmeal~ ror * dmc a11'Nt a ' . "·. ENTERPRISE (RIGHT) PULLS AHEAD • • F1rst Trials for America's Cup ·.~.'.Cup Warnaup .~;. Intrepid Wins, ,... . . .-. : Trailing; 4-1 111• , • SAN DIEGO (AP> Despite having been idle 111 since 1974, Intrepid is giving Enterprise a run for , , the money 1n America's Cup trials. ' Intrepid, with a less-seasoned crew than the ,., new and speedy Enterprise. won by 1 ·40 Thursday 1 ,in the trurd day of trials off Point Loma Enterprise held a 4·0 sweep or the first two days of racing over a fo"1r-m1le course 1 LOWELL NORTH, SKIPPER or Enterprise, , said Intrepid. a two-lime defender or the cup, did better in wind or up to 20 knots than in the IO-knot breezes or the first two days. 'She beat us fair and square." North said or the Thursday test But Intrepid was deemed unready yet. Her ·Jcrew has been together less than a week. • "WE WEREN'T E XPECTING any miracles .~, and we didn't get any," Intrepid skipper Gerry , Driscoll said after the !>e,·en-hour exercise. "We 're :•, 'not near our peak." The two 12-mt•l cr sloops, with the sam.e owners. . plan months or friendly training together before '·yachting's greatest prize race next September off '' Newport, R.I. Enterprise built last year has been ,sailing since Occeml1er, bul Intrepid was built -in • '·1967 and recently resurrected from retirerneot in 1 Hawaii 'I• '" " AFTER WINNING TWO America's Cups and • copling close in a third race, Intrepid mu~t do well ' ln ~an Diego to earn the $500,000 tnves&tneot whicb a •· fourth bid demands, according to those around the 65-foot boat -. At a meeting of his Driscoll said in a toast . "We have the chance to write t.he final chapter m a great story Gentlemen. to Intrepid. .one more time " ,Yachtsman l.A>ses Life S A N fo' R A N C I SC 0 !AP> The bod:. or one man was recovered but two others were missmJi: In San i''ranclsco Bay near tht• Dumbarton '' Rrid~l'. thl' Coust Guard reported The body of Georf'e Diaz Sr . 43 . of Santa Cl ara, was round noatm~ near a partly submerJ(cd motorboat Thursday A C .... ,. 4if\d w-trrn-r S.turcw .. ~l)rt'°'W-\t~rt• •If.ch d im n•'\"•nq • '"«l"' .... ~ .. ,,..,,...UOOI', ~o" (QA l •t fM'f\(llll>r•fur.-\ w 1tt ,.,..q- nr tw• .. "' l""'I ol"41 10 t ft••"d fflllm • o-r .. hJtP'\ wtn t<lf'OP C.twHn .a ..-w::t ,, Tl•• .. .i ... ,..,.,. .......... ,,, l>I' SJ ~"''"' ..._. 1 •om ~'°""low 1 JI 1> "' f H•\I h1(Jf\ ,.,,.,,&ow w'ond l>•Qtl \&(OIWlk»w U,TUllOAY 1 •••m 4 56.11 m 4 ~OIT'I • 110 ... \UNOAY "'"'"'''II' ) •l. "' "'"''0• 11 fl• m Y<on<l"'"I'' I !.11> m Yr~d•o• '" S1o m ~""'1'4"'• "'""' \if't'S S1om -" .. "''° ,,.,., search for his !'Ion and ~==~~S:~~~~ another man was unsuc c~~.§ful . Thl" tno had been re ported m1ssmg b} the senior D1a1 w1f<' who said the\' failed to return MS 'scheduled to the Al\'iso Marina in their 17-foot boat QUEENIE REVEALS lnth• DAILY PILOT m oam LOCAL reaaua acuc.. Tire Balli.a CoriaUaian Yadl Club •t.a1lnl Ii. an.oual Sl. Pat.rick 'I D~ Besatta for 1allboat.1 radn1 over courses tnsid• the bay. The Capistrano Bay Yacht Club bu billed the third race of lta San Juan series for PHRF yacht.I on Sund~. Most uciUnl event outside the local area will be the Paclllc M\&ltlbull AHOCiation's One Of A Kind Reeatta ba1ted by Cabrillo Beach Yacht Club in the waters of OutM Los An1eles Harbor. This event is expected to EXCLUSM: GRAN P~X DISCOUNT • If M A.JOii COMPS'llTJON Ill MariDa del ~ will be tlil .. 9be ..... Barban llland race mai'ki.q tba Ont· of CaU.londa Yacbl Club'• Oven.n Sertea f« JOB yacbea. Soutbera Calltomta \' ecb~ Al· .. sodatlon calftdd: ,. ... ,JM~LoqBeau A.l:.dOTOS BAY YACHT CLUB - Tumbuck.le Ti&btAer, OUtalde el SaturdQ, bay classes. Sunday. CABBILLO BEACH YACHT CLUB -PMA One Of A Kind Resetta. Save from f5 to $12.50 a person to the excit- ing long 8eacti Grand Prix weekend. April 1,. 2 and 3. The 4th leg in the coml>etition to.-the World Championship of Race qar Driving. And your participating Toyota dealer's got 6 different money saving offers for you. · Each one featuring the big Formula 1 event on Sunday. And more. Time Trial General Admission Tickets. Good for all the excitement on Friday and Sat- urday. With any discount otter you choose. To see the Toyota Pro/Afll Celebrity Practice events~ The Formula 1 qualifying. Motorcycle qualifying.' The Motorcycle Grand Prix. The 10,000 meter · foot race. And a gigantic fireworks di~~lay. TICKETS. • And more. Free~ That's right. More. 0 But thes~supplies are limited. A 17Y, x 24 inch Grand Prix race poster. A special Long Beach Grand Prix Guide And • 'OJ A5KED FOR IT 'OJ Gar IT TOYOTA a quality Toyota Grand Prix rate visor. (No purchase necessary.) It's all at your Toyota dealer when you pick up your discount ticket order form. And so is this. The Celica GT Liftback-Official Pace Car / of the Long Beach Grand Prix. Chosen • · S for the second consecutive year. An honor · that speaks for itself. But see it close-up at your Toyota dealer and you be the judge. You 'll find there's a little bit of the Grand Prix 1n every Celioa. • EXCLUSIVE SAVINGS AT YOUR PARTICIPATING TOYOTA DEALER NOW. REG BOX . YOUR OFFER COST OFFICE SAVE INCl.UOES COST Raceday General Admission 1 • S35 00 $47 50 Sl2 50 T1meTnats General Adm1ss1on Raceday S25 Res Grandstand Seat Formula I Garage Tour Pass Raceday General Admission 2 S26 50 S37 50 $11 00 T 1me Trials General Adm1sston R~ceday $15 Res.Grandstand Seat Formula I Garage Tour Pass Racectay GM&ral Admission 3 S22 50 $32 50 $l0 00 Time Trials General Admission Raceday S 10 Res Grandstand Seat . Formula I Garage Tour Pass ~800 Raceday General Admission 4 $27 50 $ 9.60 Time Trials Ge'neral Admission Raceday S5 Res Grandstand Seat Formula I Garage Tour Pass Raceday General Adm1ss1on 5 $14 50 $22 50 $ 8 00 TlrneTrrals Generar Admission Formula I Garage Tour Pass 6 $1000 $15 qp $ 5 00 Raceday Genera l Admission Time Trials General Admission For choice seat selections by marl send in your Toyota dealers discount 11cke1 order form no later than March 22 Or lake the order form and Pick up your 11ckets at the Long Beach Grand Pm< 601J Olf1ceat the tiong Btac~tene .. Elizabeth O'Toole. disguised as a boy, battles Ronald Boussom , Pen, Sword: Bo~h .Art By SfEVE MITCHELL Ol tlM o.i1, P'llei Stall Their collection or Japanese swords. t'eramics, calligraphy and sword guards isn't con· sidered fine art in the Western world, but Bruce and Elsa Kirkpatrick say it should be. The Costa Mesa couple are dis· playing their classical Japanese art through April 16 at the art gallery at Orange Coast College, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Every piece in the show was collected by the Kirkpatricks over a 13-year period. -And the collection ranges Crom examples of sword-making to in· trlcate calligraphy, or fine handwriting, called Sbo. THEIR EXHIBIT, called "Hands and Earth," is meant to be an exhibition of artifacts seen as art objects. s ays Bruce KirkpatriC'k. ·'It is meant to represent one point of view about an essential relationship with Japanese art." · be said. "That relationship being the <'onslant awareness of the artist of his materials.·· "We're letting the viewer ' make up his own mind as to what the piece represents to him," he explained. Kirkpatrick won't put a price tag value on his collection, but says the pieces are very ex- pensive. He started collectang swords. and later sword guards and han- dle mounts. a dozen years ago, and s~s he has had more than 200swords over the years. "Btrr l'VE TRADED and sold most of them. and there's only one appearing In the show." He also collects -and sells sword euards, called tsuba. with four of Ballet Premieres Th (s 18th centu()' Jap~nese scroll is on display in the OCC Art Gallery .. through April 16. lhose finely carved artifacts in theOCCshoW. The collection also includes small metal decorations that adorn Japanese sword handles. called menukl. One of the pieces or metalwork dates back to the 14th Century, Kirkpatrick says. Also on exhibit will be ex- amples of Japanese ceramics. or kyo-yaki, whlch means "burned things" in Japanese. The 29-year-old collector says trading and selling Japanese art 1s not a full-time occupation for him. "Elsa and I will be going to UC Berkeley in the fall." he said. 'Tm majoring in Japanese art, or course, and my wire is major- ing in pbys1cal anthropology.•· BUT HE'S WORKING in con· strucUon now. saying it fills ln the gaps between collections. "Basically, I'm a s~udent of Japanese art who d<>e$n 't have the time or money to do it aJl'the time." be stmJgged. "But I sure wouldn't mind it." The OCC art gallery exhibit is open from 10 a.m . to 3 p.m. weekdays and from 7 to 10 p.m. Mondays and Tuesdays Artsl Actors QUestioned ' STORY AND PHOTOS By .IACUE HYMAN oe,..o.uy~1ettuff Students Meet SCR Cast . What deep and probing ques- tions do Orange Coast s tudents ask actors in a Shakespearean plar,? · • How did you learn all of those lines?'" was one cited by Ronald Boussom, a leading player in South Coast Repertory's "Two GenUemenofVerona." The comedy. directed by Daniel Sullivan, was previewed before student audiences as part of SCR's living Theater Project for several weeks before its or- licial opening. It will rua Satur- da,. throtath April 23 at the theater, 1827 Newport Blvd .. Costa MetH\. "AN ADULT ASKED that (bow they remember lines,) the other night." noted E ljzabeth O'Toole, who•portrays Juba, a girl i~ love wjth Proteus (80\lssom). "He sa1d , ·r find it hara to memortze the grocery list."' "There's something about the rhythm of Shakespeare that maklS it easy for me," she add~. Another question students ask is how one becomes a member of SCR. Boussom said. The actors, who come out on stage in cos- tume after the performance to talk with the students, explained that the theater conducts con- servatories for young actors and also bolds auditions. "They want to know bow it feels to audition," Ms. O'Toole said. Questions are also frequenUy aaked about a live dog wh6 ap- pears in the show. He was rescued from the pound, Boussom said. NOT A.LL THE questions are so superficial. however. Ms. O'Toole said students from Laguna Beach High School had studied the play in advance and "asked for justification for the cuts Cin certain scenes). They showed a lot of knowledge." The cuts were made to clarify the play. which was o'ne or Shakespeare's earlier ones. the actors said. Boussom said he's enjoyed talking with the students. "It's kind of nice because so many times in the theater you never get a chance to talk to your au- diences. The audience becomes sort of an amorphous animal. ll's nice to make some contact." Boussom. who founded $CR's acting conservatory, is used to working with students. He also co-authored the mime show "The Daring Dardolases" and has ap- peared in.productions from "The Basic Training of Pavlo Hum· mel" to "Saturday Sunday Mon- day." He has also worked with San Francisco's American O'Toole., e®ssom confer In scene from comedy 1' . " ·" ' _ .. Conservatory Theater. Ms. O'Toole, wbo is tci\lring with 9CR's "What This Counll'Y Needs ls a Good st Bubble~ Cigar," appeared in 'Jn Fashion" and "Saturday Sunday Monday.'' Both have performed in Shakespeare before. They ex· plained how they cope with the sometimes odd-sounding language. l "PRIM A.RILY yov're searching for sense, for ~t is being said,'' Ms. O'Tod1e aid. "We t.rted to phrase it to t;otply what was being said, to brihkttup to date. We've cut this play Wj.Ot,to trytoclearitup." 1 · "If there's anything I ruJl.lhrto as a problem." Boussorn 18.id. ·'it's that there is such a rhythm lo the language that sometimes yqu get through a scene and you fol' get to sort out the meaning q/ the thing and just let the musio ot the language carry it. Also th• We· ti on. I 'm doing extensive· warmups just to keep my tongue outofthewayduringthesbow." The plot is a tangled web of romantic alliances and .ills· guises, with Boussom as ~s leaving Julia (Ms. O'Toolel ·to fall in love with Silvia <Ant\! Long>. the beloved of l?roteu5: best friend Valentine (Rioharll Doyle). I . ••Proteus screws his f,;-1end over for bls girlfriend," Bo~OIJ'I said. "It was playing tha , r~ lishing .lhe active pursuit Q ,that kind of entang1ement tha 'was hard because as an actor· 'wM; standing outside It saying, 'Tt\fs is an' awful thing to do.• lt1:· • Ing It all together in a ju ca- tion I could believe mys at was a problem." •• ; , , -lMoNG THE other cast mem- bers are John Ellington, M:lha -McFarland, Don Tuche. kc Gardiner, Morgan Macka ,. rt Koustik. J ohn-David K.e~. Steve Gray and Howard . graw. Original music was om- posed by Glen Barkley. The set is by Michael Devine. costuDlefBSe by Charles Tomlinson and·~ljt ing is.by Thomas Ruzika. :Sfage managerisJames Boress. , · · Tickets at $4.50 to $6.50 Ill~ be reserved by calling 646·lla~r 1 ?.m. daily. Early arri' ' e· meni.s are recommended, et: 1 the small theater is fre~i.a • ~ I ·sold out. ..... • · .,.. , .. , .. ., . ·~ t . ~ . 'Cuckoo' Flies at o .c;c;:.F· Orange Coast College's theater department will present Dale Wasserman's "One Flew Over • lbe Cuqoo'a Nest" Wednesday tbTough March 19 in the aud\torium1 2101 Fairview Road, Coit.a Mes-. Performances begin at 8 night· ly and' admission is free. The play, t.Uen from lbe novel by Kea Kesey. and adapted lot the ltqe b)' Wuserman, I• un· der the d.l.1:9Ctloo or occ drama Jcltruc:tor John Ferzacca. ' l>•~ Schuster, a drama ln- at~ctor at Coaatllne Comm\1'1lty CoUece. heade a caat of 20. Sc:h~rter portrays .Randle Mdl\lrPW. 4 charming NIUf.,. "ho cclntrt~ to ser9e a •ahoft sentence 'in an airy naentat In· •Ututlon ratbu than at bard • lil~rblapriaon. eludes M~rsha Wilde. Jorden Ross, Rene Gubernich, Flip Hitchcock, Brad C<>nway and Gordon Fiedor. Marla Judd. a registered nurse, has served as an advisor ~ LOIB l'AaAll. f' veteran of 1n any conun•lty produ~, will r:nake her OCC staae debut .~\11ll::t:~J n NUtM ftatchJct. Kevin Duftb wa.. w• f eeturtld,in the OCC t&ii pr"\ICtion or "Kennedy11 Children,• will play Chief Brorpde6. , ...... ~ I for the show. She also poftt~ one of the nurses In the pr<MlJic- lion. •· :" James Bertholf is in cha~· of sets and lighting, and Jamel! Boggs ia •'-te manaier. • 1' ·j I l •• IDgh-flying Art • STUDENT EDllBIT -By tedmlcal attl atu· dent.a, Tuetdey through llU'Cb 211 le a.be Golden Wut Collete library meln rcadlnl rooai, 157 .. Golden West SL. Huntinctoa Beach. 7:30 Lm. to 10 p .m. llondaya.Thuncla.)'a, 7~31> e .m. to 5 p.m. F'rideys, nooci to 4 p .m . Setiardaya. Ft-ee. HAND-C()LOaED SEKIAL IMAGES -By pbototr•Pher Raebel Youdel~. now throuib Marc& 18 in Orange Cout ColJqe's Photo Gallery,~ AN Building, 2701 Falrvtew Road, Costa Mesa. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m . weekdaya. Free. AST AUcnON -To benefit autistic children, 7 o'clock tonight at Phillips Hell, Santa Ana College, 17th and Bristol streets. Free ad- mission. PBOroGliPmc POBTBAll'S-8Y A.I a.1a0a. Tuaday throuib April 11 at Al Be1aoa Gallery, ,. 3720 campus Drive, Ne~ Beach. I to 4:30 p.m . and6to10p.m. Tuesdays.Frtd•JS· l'rM. TWO·PEBSON SHOW -Wortca by Nancy and Claude Kent, Monday through Ap~ 1 ~t the Sad- dleback College Gallery, Building 'T on lower campus. 28000 Marguerite Parkway, Mission Viejo. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. weekdays and 6 to 8 p.m. W edneaclays. Free. PHOTOGllAPHY EXHIBIT -"The View From fMd Trio Oranp County," works by seven county photo-Art Carney (top) graphen, now through April 3 at the Museum of l VIETNAMESE AllT DEMONSl'ATION -By North Orange County, 30l N. Pomona Ave., P ays a spy, Lily Nhan Van Tran, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Murdy F 11 0 to s turd lt s Tomlin a one-time u erton. 1 a.m. 5 p.m. a ays, o p.m. Park Recreation Center, Golden West Street at Sundays. Free. actress and Bi 11 Warner Ave., Huntington Beach, sponsored by Macy a chiseler in Artists Association of Huntington Beach North. "The Late Show," a Free, open to public. LANDSCAPE PAINTINGS -By Karen Bogard, new Robert Altman now through April 1 at Glendale Federal Savings ILLUSTRATED TALK -On weaving of Har· & Loan Art Gallery, 100 Newport Center Drive, film. The story, writ- i B w·m 2 Newport Beach, 9 a.m . to 4 p.m. Mondays-ten and directed by ran a in Egypt. by Uavid · 1 ams. p.m Thursdays, 9 a.m . to 6 p.m. Fridays. Reception 7 Robert Benton, is set Thursday at Laguna Beach Museum of Art, 307 · "Crazy Park Kite VI," by Dusty Shuler, is one of the art works in her show "Kites and Intermittent Rainbows," on di~play now through April 10 at Bird's Eye View Gallery, 3420 Via Oporto, Lido Village, Newport Beach. Gallery hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m . Tuesdays through Sundays. Cl·rrn · $150 · to9 p.m.March 25.0pentopublic. in Los Angeles .. 1 nve. . . ~~~~~~~~~~~.....:.....~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---=~--:.==-==- MOVIE RA11NOS FDR fMENTS AND WUNOPEDPl.E AUCTION The Arts in Brief Disneyland Ups Hours Beginning Wednesday, Disneyland will ex- pand its schedule to seven di!YS a week of opera- tion. Normally, the park does not operate on a full schedule unlit summer. Hours w111 be 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on weekdays and 9 a m. to 7 p.m . on weekends through April, except for special Easter Week hours. In May. weekday hours will be extended from 10 a .m . to 7 p.m. Summer hours will begin June 18. SCH Beaeflt Night A Las Vegas Night to benefil South Coast Repertory will be sponsored by the Costa Mesa Guild of FrienM oC SCR at 8 p.m. April 2 in the • -Jewel Court of South Coast Plaza. In addition to : games, actors, a magician, a pianist and music '. for dancing will be featured. ', Donation is $10 per person. Reservations, Jo which must be made by March 25, are available .'. . .3. by calllni Mrs. Ken Egan at 557·1072. Art·A·Fa!r l•'11ht9 TradiUonal arti&ts interested in participat· ing in Art-A-Fair, an outdoor Laguna Beach dis· "' play from mid·July through August, can submit . their works for jurying between 8 and 11 a m March 216 al Laguna Beach High School, 625 Park Ave. Inquiries may be addressed to Art·A·Fair, 391 Forest Ave , Laguna Beach. CA 92651 , or 494·~14. Sef»cutlan'• Alldttlo"• Sebastian's We~t Dinner Playhouse and Sebastian's Dinner Playhouse at the Grand have announced upcom In~ audlttons ror "Hello. Dolly!," which will run April 12-July2 Equity Actors ran audition for pnncipal rolesfrom9a.m.tolp.m and2to6pm March 21 at the Masonic Templl'. 6840 Hollywood Blvd . Hollywood. Equity dancers will audJuon from 9 to 11 a.m. (men) and 1J a.m to 1 p.m. lwomen) at the same location. All dancers must be able to sing Singers will be auditioned from 2 to 6 p.m. the same day at that addrt'Ss Nonunion performers. who must bring p1c· lures and resume, can audition from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. March 26 at Sebastian's, 140 Avenida Pico. San Clemente Gpnastlc-• 1'allc C••c-~wd A gymnastics lecture·demonstratton bv Cathy Rigby scheduled for Apnl 19 at Santa Ana College hu been canceled due to scheduling problems. No new date has been set. 0...,, lVlfllat •t L•ll Step • The Laff Stop comedy nl'htclub, 2122 S.E . " . :Brl1tol St. Newport Beach, will present a Gong • .Ni1ht on Monday 1tattJng at 8:30 p.m. All aspir- in& comedians are invtted to perform, with no ad- : vance notice neceasary. A minimum or five : minutes 11 requited with a prize offered ror the ; beat act. f'\dmlsston fa $1.50 ror that evening only. :'PlllOC!ellle' .,,_,NIH : Lookin« for somewhere to take the klM? The . Laguna Moulton Playhouse's Youth Theater ~ MASTER PUPPETEER JOHN D. K. BRUNNER COMIS:fO UC IRVINE FllDAY, APllL I, 19771 P.M. UCI YILL.ASEntlATIE ):~AMTBIUa't AHO OTHll TAW• from Geoffrey "O\aucer All the !Imel ... advice, nbeld humor, and linty 'ICtion performed by magnificent marionettes. covering everything from war and taxes to Mx and mamage ... AOULT M'llto+m1 fl SHOW. ,..... P,.._..., a ,_..,lt*4f _......, ........ Sl.HUCt ........ •Av1llable at ASUCI Boie Office (714) 833·51541. Gateway Commons. First Floor, "9kdays t>etwffn ~eem and 4:30pm. For furtner Information, call Commltt .. for Arte (71•l 83:M378. BUOY YQUUa# ••• TA.II A CM&.D 10 lMI TMIAftlS SNa.ll IVMf flOa CMe..DaM llbPCOlN ~=zm-w~~m\1"1.wHICAMA ' ..UllC.AL-~·=•uu.--..~~ ....., ...... t. ,,.. • ,.a ICI ftU.eilMIA,. Sl._../lf.,.,eMI ... ALLa&1•1 UC' ........ ,..... ...... ...,.,,.,. ,,, ... , .. _ - Division will present a musical version of "Pinocchio" at 7:30 pm. April 1 and 2:30 p.m. April 2 and J at the Forum Theater, Festival or Arts grounds. 650 Laguna Canyon Road. Laguna Beach. Reservations m ay be made by calling 494-0743 Watercolor E.¥1tiMt Artlsts who pamt m transparent watercolor are eligible to s ubmit work for consideration for a juried show sponsored by Watercolor West. Works D'lUSt be on untreated paper. original, and not previousb' sbown ln a juried show. J.Jse or white paint, opaque color, collage, · mixed media or acrylics is not acceptable. Entries should be delivered to U.e Riverside Art Cent.er, 3425 Seventh St., Riverstde. from 10 a .m. to 4:30 p.m. March 19 or 20. Additional in· formation is available by writing to Water~or West, P.O. Box 213, Redlands, CA 92373. KlJCI Progra••l11g KUCI. the noncommercial radio station or L'CI. offers a variety of programs at 89.9 mHz on the FM band. Each Friday at 11 :30 a.m., Radio Canada feature~ classical music. ln addition. next Monday and We<tnesday at 11 a.m., a lwo- part interview with sc1enUsts Sherwood F. Rowlands and Mano J Moli na will be presented. The pair brought to light the dangers or fluorocarbons to the earth's ozone layer. We sold so .. "Y GYocodo1 we WOii a trip •irtHlly Cll"CMlftd Hie worid. AU b- p•nus paid ! Londo,., Cope11ha9e1t, Ro"'•· GrNce Oft to Morrocco "' SCNth Africa! Sotty ..t i an 9rat•f11I to all our a11to111er1 for ftNllbU..g us to wift this t• .. NS trip! ww ... drop you all a c.-d." Seftd us yow oddnsJ. Gt-eteMty &IN & Sottyc-. C>n:H SUlol. 'TIL ' Aa ..... AD.,-L.fOfT11eY- r---·f(1llf;J1f11-----1r----1(111Jj.1J11----, I Mhre45'u• 11 -.... I I ae4'-cy I I MJIM I I D&ICtoUS I I G· ... ·EFtUIT I I ,.. •pus II IUV'" I I Ar II 100 I ' 5 s100 11 10,..,.s ' I ,... I I I U..llU.. 11 lWtlO !_ ___ wa.c..-, ____ J l----~~----J .S.~Hewl .... ,-., "'"'"' 1-----f<•l•Ii!l1J-----.,-----c(•l•J:ltf1r---... I II ,._ ...__ I I T-Jlky II -·--I l ORAHGes 11 As.:Z.'Mus I 1 I 0 u.. S I OO I 4 9c ._ ! I LWIOU... IL UM!t4... I L---~~----_l ~tie;~--,-' D.-..~ en owen, oo .------wPTiil•J1t----~ r----i(.XIJ;liJ11----, I ~MOUSIOMAINI If ......... I I w I ~.un'I I I 1C-•·LnTUC1 I .. DAISllS I I It , I I 2,_.]9c :1 ·79c =--=~I I Lltil9 ... '9dl I LW 2 I 1.;..----~~---J~---~~-e _____ J . ~hPtaTHUIS..MAICH 11~, .... I • n MMeM • • no.-·" .... ,....,. .. ,. -__ ,,__, _ _ ,_,..,__,.,_,_ .... Ml UIS l.01111110 'c•cr•i ....,t"(U -·· loll "IS AOllllllD ,,.. .... ""4••u s..tttt'" .. ~- ·~ ~ GI' •-..> a , .. ~-..u t '-\'4~C> .. ·~ ..... """ ....... ,etit .... , •• , .. •'O- ( ll.\ILBO~ ) ..__. _ ___.. STIMULATES in the DAILY PILOT FRIDAY. MARCH 11 -8 P.M . SUNDAY, MARCH 13 - 1 P.M. Bargains on recent acquisi~ions from private individuals -out of pawn items -bankruptcies -the finest. in estate 1ewelry - sterling silver -crystal -art glass ~ antiques -furniture - porcelains -clocks -magnrf1cent paintings. from oor inventory of hundreds of items valued at over $1,500,000.00 COME & SEE THE FUN & EXCITEMENT OF AN AUCTION IN THE RELAXED & COMFORTABLE ATMOSPHERE OF ONE OF ORANGE COUNTY'S LOVUIEST GALLERIES. No charge tor admiu1on -dealers welcome HOURS Inspection & pnv;;le s..ile~ 0Jilv 9 6 pm . Tuesd<i; & Thursd~y 9 IO pm_· Sunday 11 am. TERMS u~e your BankAmericard • Master Charge • Ch~k -C11~h Ye/land Galleries Ltd, 1232 No. Tustin Ave. Orange. California 92667 (714) 633·2857 •LOCATION • C' • 'f '•"' ""t t f ~·._ c• ~ '" _, .. -• • t.. ...,..~ .. ' t N1 ""'""'ti f .-• • Kit'-• t.... ~ • ' ~,..I - ~ ~· >-..,,., 1' '°' I ·~-y·-~ , -·1}· J. > 1--.~ i . ~'- William H. Y elland licensed Auctroneer ,~.....,.,. """'IW APIK-• '->"'< '-Appt,.\O•i A.sot. ol AIM<<41 We accept for consignments for auction of whole estates or sinflt Items~ ---~--== -=---------I --------- 113. llA\ILJIUN'~S 1Cltllltl3IV!\llltS~ 111 lfAWtillCN l~~~I[) ~lllJt\\\\&\JLll\ : I 1~\7LA\A\Jl2 S ~\A\J~Uti 1u~ 119-n 1 I , • • JAMAICAN ......... JI"'\ ••• ,..w• ... •••'-" BOB COX AUTHOR APPEARANCES 12-4 PM BOO Cox -Jamak:an Ameri<:an Jo Newman -OJrOwn Harms Plus Li\e teggae Band 12=30-4(30 ~ ., ii I '1 I I I: . 'ftiS& ~ -Ojiifa -- QU'tnllll St..m ad Vtnll 1' e -. &:a~ "JUlllilll' -'AM1All1' lft'B'-Drama" b.1 A:ra Jlud. a:• o'doet tonij!lt *-0 S..t., ..S lbrdl 11 .. WSINT tn Gc*S1D W..aColJtp ~ ton Pla,Jbcilr. 1S'J4' Golden we St., Jluatbaa'tao Ba.eh. ta. Uclleu at book.It.an. 'TD UON IN WJNTEa' -Drama. I o'clock tonlital and Sabml~ lo UC Irvtne UUle Tbeater. Room 111 ol Humanitiea Hall. 75 ceata. ISM811. 4TD •.ANTA8TICK8' -1:30 o'clock Fridays and .Saturday• tonlebt tbrou1b April 9. Weltmlnster Community Tbeater, 13&2 Maple. $3.JO P'rida.ys. .. Saturday1, student and aenion d.llcounta available. 893·9626. WESTWOOD WOODWIND QUINTET - 8 o•cloek toniabt in tbe Saddleback CoUe1e . Library, ma4n Ooor, 28000 Marguerite Parkway, lli.aaion Viejo. FreeA UNIVERSITY CBO&US -And chamber sincera, I o'clock tonight and Saturday at UC Irvine Concert Hall. $2 general, $1 students. 833s6617 « 833-6614. TWO ONE·ACl'S -"The Bald Soprano" and "The Private Ear," 8:30 o'clock tonight through Sunday al Chapman College's Wallmar Theater, = s.turdQ ad lfa.rU Woll. pl• T:• p. m. •CAI liai. Loai a..ta SltDdlo T'beMer, 1101 Z. 1Ua SL SS.·t:UO poen&, .... » ftqdenta, (llJ) • 4*..odaya 1oun. toe p.m. CAI.DOA -t:ao p.m. to z a.m. Uln.laht t.broqh ·Sunda7 at Hun1ry Joe'a Jan Club, l50f Pacltlc Coast Hltbway. Hunt.inJtcla BeactL is plua one drink mlnimum. sa&-9008. ~oNE l1001' IN HEAVEN' -Play, 8 o'clock toniebt aod Saturday at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, 600 St. Andrewa Road, Newport Beach. $2.50 adults, $1.50 students. VAN CLIBUJlN -8 o'clock tonight at Garden Grove Community. Church Auditorium. Chap- man Avenue alLewts StreeL 750-1000. BOAT AND MARINE SHOW-Opens 3 p.m . to- day and noon Saturday and Sunday at the Anaheim Convention Center. S2 adults, $1 childrent>-1.S. JOHNNY DARK -And Bill K.ircheobauer, com- ics. 8:30and10 o'clock toni&hl through Sunday at Lalf Stop, 2122 S.E. Bristol St .• Newport Beach. $3.50. . FOLK DANCING -At South Coast. Plaza Bristol Street at the San Diego Freeway, Cost~ Express at Marrakesh By CAROL MOORE Ol U.. 0.11~ ~11•1 Sl•ll The first rule of meals al Mar· rakesb i.s "Thou shalt not be bashful" -or its Arabic' equivalent. Diners at the Newport Beach resiaurant with lhe distinctive domed roof are encouraged to sit on lavish pillows and eat with their fingers. Hot towels are pro- vided before each Moroccan de- licacy ls presented. Morocco means "the extreme west" ol Africa. Newcomers to this sumptuous and sensual . cuisine may find the extreme best to be the appetizer and dessert courses that set off the adventurous entrees. B'STILA, A chicken.filled pastry dusted with powdered ~ugar, is guaranteed to start con· versations. The unexpected sweetness especially intrigued the men guests and is just one of the flavor contrasts that accent the menu. The baklava. served with fresh fruit and mint tea, is the egitome of what this dessert should be: not too crusty or sticky sweet, lhe last morsel of perfection. Marrakesh Express at S8 in· eludes the b 'sWa and baklava with soup or salad. But anyone ln the indulging mood will find the $11 dinners CFassi and McKnassy) or $12 feasts (Rabaty and Marrakchl) most worthwhile. EACH BAS three meat and vegetable specialties plus soup, b'slila and the Moroccan ''salad" that's a saucy, spicy combination or carrots and eggplant, scooped up with chunks of bread. Real (Remember to save room for the irresistible dessert!) When owner Ali Rabbani enter· tained Paul Wallich's Epicurean Society, they sampled an array of the entrees: chicken lemon and olives, lamb brochettes (ex· ceptional marinade), squab with rice and almonds, rabbit wilh prunes and couscous with veget.ables. Tbe couscous (crushed grain) was especially moist with a generous amount of lamb and chopped condiments. This staple of the Moroccan diet is reason enough to visit 1100 W. Coast Highway. Manager Terry Lenon advises reservations for the two-hour dinner seatings that start at 6 p .m . The lounie opens at S o'clock and features pecan ana anise·flavored cocktails. Phone 645-8384 . Cantonese food ~olden ~~~~~ . ~~· Z;;;ragon ·-_ ut here or take home STAG CHINESE CASlNO 111 2ht Pl., Newport BHch OAloS. 3-9560 H-to MldllhJllt Daity-Wffll...ts u..til I :00 Lao OW-tt n ftAIS .. M&l:M)I .. IA TUESDAY MARCH 29th Showtlme$ 7.30PM ~ 10.JOPM ALSO FEATURING NAVASOTA NOAGEUMm 1721S.Manchester • A~CA • {714)956-l410 ICotelc> (C>lsneylor'ld) otftCITc> at Santo Ara~ GENUINE CHINESE MANDARIN DISHES Specializing In Chinese A Lo C.orte Dfshes . LUNCH•OINNEA DAILY Food 10 Take Out 11.30A.M to tOPM JIZJH.tierlt\'4. COSTA ... U 642·7162 • 646-Hl I AREAL IRISH BROUHAHA 4248 Mcatiucpe Way N•wport hoch 17141 979-5000 THURSDAY· MARCH 17 ST. PADDY'S DAY 10 A.M. 'TIL ? BAGPIPERS· DIXIELAND GREEN BEER IRISH SPIRITS -FAVORS ... •ftDMn ow 'ID -tt t e1, •i• ...... ~ ... 2 ..,. ..... &~ dqt t.Woucl& 11..u 11. IAlll_._. u,tr.t Opera at JOl'd• Auditorfaa. w., ... cb. SUO-fl-'O • Ublrt7 wt ...... ..-n. GI' (111) az..,.., 'DSA1B O• A MLU•~ -1>n.ma. t :ao o'cloe.k tmllbl tb.roui,b March 21 at U.~a lloultm Pla,bouM, IOI l.q1 .. CaJc8 Boad. Laswaa Beaeb. 4N-074.3. "NO&llAN, 18 THAT YOU1' -0.edy, now throuib May 29 al Sebutlan'a West Dinner Playbome, lAO Avenlda Plco. San Clemente. $10.SU. '92-9950. CONTINUING IN LOS ANGELES - .. Travesties" and "The Importance of Being Earnest," throu&h March 20 al tbe Mark Taper. Forum; Fllmex Film Festival, tbrougb March 27 at Plitt Century Plaza: "Me and Bessie,',. ·through March 29 al lbe Huntington Hartford Theater; "Long Day's Journey Into Nl_gbt," through April 2 al the Ahmanson Tbeater. In- definite runs: "Bubbling Brown Sugar" at the Pantaces Theater: "Vanities" at the Westwood Playhouse; "A Chorus Line" at the Shubert Theater. SATURDAY, llABCJI U ST. PATRICK'S PAB.ADE -Noon Saturday on Main Street, Santa Ana. From 5tb to 18tbStreel. Free. · THREE CHEERS FOR DIXIE -Musical group, playing 1920s·19:i0s music, 1, 2 and 3 p.m. Satur- day at Huntington Center, 7777 Edinger Ave., Huntington Beach. Free. · MORAVIAN FOLK ENSEMBLE -8 p.m. Satur· day in the Valencia High School Auditorium, 500 N. Bradford Ave., Placentia. $3.50 general, $2 students and seniors. Tickets at Fullerton College Bursar's office or at door. _:TWO GENTLEMEN OF VERONA' - Shakespeare comedy. Saturday through April 23 at South Coast Repertory, 1827 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. $4.50-$8.50. 646-1363 after 1 p.m . LOS ANGELES PHILllABMONIC -Pinchas Zukerman, violinist; conduct.or William Kraft, and Stravinsky's "The Soldier's Tale" with John Houseman and Werner Klemperer. 8:30 p.m . Saturday al the Santa Ana High School Auditorium, 520 W. Walnut. Santa Ana. $6-$7 adults. $3 s tudents . Orange County Philharmonic, 646-6411, or lmmetla's, 535·9893. BAZAAR AND ENTERTAINMENT -Saturday at Fashion Island, Newport Beach. Father Coughlin's All American Boys' Concert, 11:30 a.m. and 1 and 2:30 p.m., plus Reggae Jamaican string band and gardening and hair styling de- monstrations. Opens 10 a.m. Free. STUFFED SHELLS The Dish That Mode Gian<orio'1 Famous) r---------coUf'ON---------, 1'/2 LITl:R W1MI • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • tr I I W1TH 2 DIHHHS AT UGULAI ,.ICE I ~----------------------~ ALSO. llll ITlMS OH MENU l"llE'llllEO JO GO Of~ f_wp,, .. Morc.h:x>.1m John Houseman heads the cast of 7he Soldier's Tale,' part of the Los Angeles Philhsrrnonic concert set Saturday in Santa Ana. SUNDAY, MARCH lJ 'ROBIN HOOD' -Children's musical, 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Santa Ana College PbiWps Hall, 11th and Bristol streets. Free. : CLASSICAL CONCERT -Irvine Conservatory of Music advanced students, 3:30 p.m . Sunday at University United Methodist Church. University and Culver drives, Irvine. Free. ONE·ACT PLAYS -By Anton Chekhov. Slawomir Mrozek and Thornton Wilder, 8 p.m . Sunday in UC Irvine Litlle Theater, Room 161 oC Humanities Hall. Free. CHAMBER ORCHESTRA CONCERT -I:~ p.m . Sunday in Chapman College's Memori.t Hall, 333 N. Glassell St., Orange. S2 general, $1 students and seniors, al door or 997-4i646. WE TIP VARIETY SHOW -Benefits We Tum in Pu"1lers drug program, 3 to s p.m . Sunday at Amphitheater, Orange County Fairgrounds. 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. $8. CHAMBER MUSIC -By Leos Janacek, played by pianist Nors Josephson. 4 p.m. Sunday al Cal State Fullerton Recital Hall, 800 N. Stale College Blvd. $2. 870-3371 weekdays between 11 a.m . and 4p.m. MONDAY, MARCH H .FACULTY· CHAMBER MUSIC -Works by <See BRECHT, Page CC) MMMMEXICAN BRUNCH-$3.95 SUNDAY OMLY llCUIM\ • ,.,..._. -.m• ~ ,_ ... a t Los Castillos· 892-8347 I 5081 Beach Blvd.• VIPS1'1i:-.z111r {;:ear Mcfadden) . THURSDAY, MAR. 17 ALL DAY . IRISH COPHEE -75c (p LEPRECHAUN ; LAMB CHOP SPECIALS ('~r FOR LUNCH & DINNER ~ CALYPSO STEB. DIUM IA.HD IMTBT AIMING & DANCIMG h ROM 4:00 P.M. ~ 640-5123 Guelt Boet Slips 103.N. BAYSIDE DR •• NEWPORT BEACH , .: . . .. ' . .. . ·~ : .J . Tiie APADANA't\.~i\ ... AWARD WINNtNG RESTAVRANT~ .: AUTHENTIC CUISINE OF THE EXOTIC MIDEAST Penlan, Armenian. Greek and Ruulan apedalUes CGoUnental CWl.ne Al.lo Luncheon -Monday thru Friday ·.:Y 11:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Dinn« -EY«V Ewnlng from 5:00 p.m. • 800 Newport Center Drive across from Fanion Island Reservationa honored -~7502 1111st6R.Qs IESTAUUMT & COCUAILS MARCH SPECIAL-MOM thrv THUIL PRIME RIB $ A 95 Dl~HER ••••••• ff. Complete with Choice of Soup or Salad. Potelo and Vegetable Entff'foinmettt ly CHAMPAGNE DENNIS IOLIM SUMDA Y llUMCH I Happ)· Hour 4-7 • Free Hors d'oeuvres I 3100 Im. A••· CHewport had! hff C.....l· ..wrc>IT HACH 751·5223 t t t t t t t t t CROWN HOUSE RESTAURANT 32802 COAST HWY. LAGUNA NIGUE.. (At C:-Y-.Y ,.__,, 499-2626 496-5173 South Coa1t'1 Fine1t Cui1ine IVY HOUSE RESTAURANT 3M flORESt AYL LA~llEACH •n.• 0 .... Ample hee PM#<ing 494-9491 752-1558 . SteaJtr~ SltrlmpTentpllN Cldclren on a sir .... Served with Green Vegetablee > Soup • Alce · GrMn Tea f7.5• 11a111at11 t t t t t . t i t · t t t #60 Fashion Island, Newport center t t Reservations honored: 644-4811 t · COME IN AND BE OU9' HONORED GUEST _ ................ _ COllPl.ETING THE cut are Kim Stnni u Allt'• dautbter. Ralph Appell u a acblaopbrenic patient and Monica Wyatt u &be overamorous author. Pw:rfwmaMea will be stven Thursdays throuab Saturday• for four weekends, cloaing April 9. lleaervatlOOI 49Z-O&SS. "Tbe Hot L Baltimore" features Sheryl Goldstein, Sally Sefton and Mllte Cook in the prloclpal roles ol the Lanford Wilson comedy- drama. Robin Huber ia directing the Golden Weal Droductioo. which ~111 play for two weekends and ellht performances, Tbundays throuib Saturdays at 8 : 30 and Sundays at S :30. The Pulitzer Prize-wlnninl Kaufman-Hait comedy "You Can't Take It With You" arrives at the C<lsta Mesa Civic Playhouse Friday under the direction ot Pall Tambellinl. Jack Nelson heads the cast as Grandpa Vanderhor with Shirley Dillon as his daughter Penny and Dave DeSoto u her husband Paul. Others in the Costa Mesa cast include CHILDREN'S SHOW! lclturday, Morch 19th• 2:00 ... M. • The G<eol Stephanie ...... ".'.. .. .. • .. juggler • Steve and Edel ................ , ventlioqulst • Leroy the Moglclan luslorist-8aloon Act-and gcrnesl • Mod Hatten Mortor.ette Show KIDS •.. DONT MISS ITll l721 S. Manchester • Anohein. CA • (714) 956-14 IO KC!!elo ~ ottr~ot Sa\to Aro Fwv. NOW IN NEWPORT . . ANOTHER II Ill . . FAMILY RESTAURANT HAMBURGERS • OMELETES ~ PRIME RIB Special Junior Menu WHIPPED FROZEN YOGURT'I BEER&WIME OPEN 24 HG>URS 80 I DOVE STREET (At Mt. lrtttll, not to the~· ffouM NEWPORT BEACH • - QarioUe WUJ•bKbv. Dmfl ID4M. Qrt.I ..... laT7' l!JclDa, ... a.ft LJ1ID Coutler. 8'e¥e Oall•i>e:...Jaek WWtlDbac.Mt, air ... ~. Oll" au~ llktey LuM, Mario Pel1eoiAl. ffo'ftard DlUco ud 0... Trickett. The comedy wUI play ah perfon:nancee, Frtdaya and SaC1ada:fa t.brou1h April 2. In tbe Cocnmunlty Center auclit.orium on the <>ranee County PaircJ'ounda. RaervaUona 5' 554-5'58. ••• •uaTBEa NOBTB, at the La Mirada Playbouae, aome excellent performances are on view in the revival of Tenneaeee Williama' flnt bit play, "The Gius Menagerie." LaDonna DeBarroe, a Fountain Valley ac- tress with many local credit.a, gives a fine, touching performance as the crippled girl, Laura, who finds a brief moment or romance with an unsuspecting "gentleman caller." Her lengthy scene with the visitor (well played by Kim Davis) is given sensitive interpretation. AB the endlessly prattlinc mother, Amanda, Louise Tonti Ls excellent, catching the fiavor of Williama' aging one time Southern debutante . Gree Brown givea a strong portra7al of her rest- less son Tom (Williams bhmel(), stressin& the chronic nervousness or bis character. UNFORTUNATELY, direct or John Williams has chosen to incorporate a succession or technical gimmicks Into his production - spotlighting his actors in their lengthy monologs and illuminating the absent father's picture whenever he is mentioned. Background music often becomes intrusive when played over dialog. "The Glass Menagerie" plays two more weekends al La Mirada's Neff Barn in the Neff Park area, cl05ing on March 19. §T~~()!)§ STEAK • SEAFOOD • PIZZA . GREE,,1!.~~~~~!! 1e:-I Breakfast. lunch & Dinner Daily WINE r--~-------------------·1 I MARCH IMTaODUCTORY OFFER t I $1 00· AHY LARGE PrZ%A I ' W1h Th\ Coupori A~. 2 D"' ' f Off ott.r ._."'"' M.Kh 11. ·n t I · I I 5930 WHt Coast tlc)hway I ~ I Newport leach 646-4202 I ~---------------------~ TEMPLE (fARDENS ~~ i Q-ff NSSS hesra11rant ·"' !5 LUNCHEON AND DINNER DAILY s,.c1a1 LIMcMon MM Monday t hru Fndal( ~ 1.30 to 1 .30 RICKSHA COCITAIL LOUNGE Fea1unno E1<ohc Troo•cal Orinlls 1500 ADAMS lat Hwt>orl COSTA 'MESA 540-ltl7 S40·1'2l A...t. 111 G_..11 GroH IZlOf llOOllHUltST IAt CIMf>-' ua.1020 C,Airporter qnn BREAKFAST Ll':'>CH Oll'\t\ER COCKTl\IL DA~Cll'\G Cfiotel PRESESTS OUTSTANDING OINl~G & E~TERTAINMENT .• * MEDITERRANEAN. ROOM f'OR EXQUISITE CUISINE-SERVICE DINNER SERVED FROM 5 PM LUNCH FROM 11 :30 AM CHAMPAGNE SUNDAY BRUNCH FROM 10 Al\1 • 3 PM * Captain's Table Coffee Shop SERVING %4 HOURS DANCING & ENmn'AINMENT NIGHTl Y IN M l()UffGf _ 18700 MacARTHUR-NEWPORT 13~2"0 A%tec Dancers "Esplendor Azteca," a dance group from· Mexico City, will give free performances ·at l, 2:30 and 4 p.m . March 20 in the Carousel Court at South Coast Plaza in Costa Mesa. The group, which will appear at the White House for President Carter April 29, is one or a number of groups performing this weekend and each weekend in March at the shopping mall. ~P By El Matador Say Hello To Msclal TRY ORANGE COUNTY'S .FINEST M.EXJCAN FOOD r. . ~ • LWAlllWMI Now Servino American & Mexican l:'! . ~ Rreaktasl from 7 A.M. Sat & Sun. LUMCHIOH Ch..-E~ld•. S.•I $1 65 Diiiy Sf'ICIAL T 1•0 • ""°'-• °' a.. .... "' R t• • COM,LfTI DIMMHS HOM U . I 0 to SJ.40 ~ I 7U HEWf'OlT llVD .. C.M.•64S.l520 I h< eq \· ~ 'h.~P0d8lV:> Ol 18•~',h .T .~11."'7 Mon . Thur. 10 to 1 t • F11 . Sat. Sun. 7 AM to 1 Z Midnight Open 7 Days lfiJ?hest Quality Nat1\'e l\lu1ran Foods Ii!~~ GIANT 7 FOOT TV SCREEN Mon.· Thi.I'. I l;Xl a.m. to 10 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 11 :30 o .m. lo II p.m. CCXKT Al lS Sunday 4 p.m. to I 0 p.m. HAPPY HOUR 11 ·30 AM to 4:30 PM 9093 E. ADANS. HUNTINGTON BEACH 962-791 1 THI! ONLY f'UCI T0411' GHAT HIW YOU DfU ,ASTIAMI • COIMID .... LOX ~llAM CHllSI A IA6,... WEEKEN~ · SPECIALS ·'· IRIAIFAST Stec t 7 a.a to IZ Hoo. $ . (' Sman gf DJ of fresh orange 1u1ce. 2· s 811aml and Eoos. home tried potaldeS. bagel. butter and , 1~ Jelly. Cotr.e ' . DltMA SPECIALS • Rt.-SA T •• sutif. ' • POT ltOAST , ~· : • } Potato~kes & Applesauce s39 ~ -;o. I s•OIN rnAIC TIPS . Baked POt81o, Sour Cream 'Q¥Vft • l~udes IQecial gravy. house aJalf. vegetable. dell mid and butter. coffee or tea -. . 0,.1 ...... 10,..,.,. • .-1.~st.,c .... w... ... DINING OMCIHG .,.~ SfAfOOO FGOD"R>GO BANQUETS PRIVATE PARTIES • • OIANIPAGNE .SUNDAY llRUtkH .. . . . ' fNT!RTAINMENT ANO DANCING l'uesday thru Sat~rday ON ••NJ!XT" we flnd Dunbar ine~pli'cably bandllne the bullt cl writ-ln.c duties (as poorly as expected) and Scbon popping up aa lead Yocallat on one tract (wttb equallJ despicable reaulta). Sln1er /keyboar dist Gre11 Rolle really doesn't fare llllT better wltb aucb mediocre 110Sust lc•l•lf••vt. •naMlm (114J 4lf.2"4 t~ P-:M.·2:00 A.M. ~IGGERROOM CONTINENTAL DINING SINCE 1938 Celebr~t\Ton.glH N[W "1tNU SlllCTIONS FOR ALL OCCASIONS' Lunc~nD•llv Sund•v ChJMP•~"" B1und\ H•1r1>t •rl<f l•u (714) """'" -361 Cliff Drive. La11una IJQch ~~ A Dim 1er P"1yl1ouse An Intimate Evening of Elegantly Prepared Food and Live Theatre! The perfect pl.lee for a leisurely meJI Jnd a pleasant eveninl( of live enterlJinment. The be~t of Bre)9dway hth at :i pnce you d e~recl to pay for du~er or a !.how alone Priqes for Tuesday throu><h Sunda y are S10.95 each. Friday, Saturday and Sund,iv n1~h1s are S12..QS. Treat yourself .. c.ill for rc.,1·rv.>l1on'\, ~how limes and information at (714) Q79-5511. 3503 S. H.ubor Blvd., Santa An.1 Opening soon with the hit show ''Forty Carats" ) iWhen you open a ! new Checking ,,. account of t250 or more. . .. s_ ! -~~~~~~! ••• F&oB 1'BE moment the four memben of Queen leaped onto tbe Stuttgart Ballet Performs 'Shrew' Charlie Brown gets a tongue:lasHlng from Peppermint Patty in ''It's Arbor Day, Charlie Brown.,. an animated Peanuts special to be shown at 8 p.m. Monday on Channel 2. The two are characters from the Charles M. Schulz comic strip. EXCLUSIVE! Jim(hcper Interviews The Stutteart Ballet and all men who come. Sel\a.tor , Company performa ''The within ber sphere. Tamma"' the Shrew:• a Seet1n1 bis fortune, ALAN CRANSr<:>I'{ comedy ot romance and ti.e Imperturbable malechauviniam,tothe Petruccbio (Richard ~-~ b~._ fl~~---~-music of Domenico Craeun> decides to court ,,.,,. iut't ~~ldUC Scarlatti, on Sunday at the wealthy shrew, confi-• • ~Senior, -~2+~_ 11 p.m. on KCET, Chan-dent of bis ability to ~ ne128. tame her. SQ . The ballet was cboreo-· The story 15 ~ on iraphed by the late John KOCE-TV · / ... ll!'-1111= 1=r,.. .M'a11s:? ·=tJ. -a.-..... a.. lldMI Caf9I a...i.c. ........... Dk. 1::: .. . ,...., ... (0())) ...... -~ <•())> .. _ .... , .. 7:00 ••@••--•u.na. (J)llJDrwflm (J)feT ... TnMI Dc:.wc..bltiii •ILMLlc.y .... ,. . ......... 8 Wt Witli S... =~= •llkHIW•..., -1.:30 .. DWlld._.. ULM ._ritlll $tJte Cl) Tilt Od4 ea.,.. u (Jal u (I) 11!1 Hell,. ... ~ (l)Titt~un..-,_ m <a Cl)) ..., ..a . (CllJ ())) Delly ........ mc.i.. a11op1·,..._ ·m QllllMI za ,..,.,.. ll»"f"Tr.., -~ 8:00 D ((Ill (]))Code a irs tilt 4th of Jwly llteieDd and IN ISIHd's llOI'•· lltiofl is incrused ~ a leemlflCly ablWoned cbi4 who Wis lllto • ope1 weft. and a YIS!tltll Jldlt owner wllolt ddften b Hit local llws IS rtSllQISlblt • ~ a ancwous lwe on the Jslllld. G UCl>ID~ .. S.. '"funny, You Ool'l lool 11" frad Pm a shady company to looli up Ills roots and thy lell lllm lle's 1 dtsctlldaftC ol a JIWISll kine. Cl McMe: CC> (tilt) "Tiit o..it Rib" (dri) '!13-Rlcllard 811tt111. James Muon. (I) ll"le: CC> (211r} "lllMs t. ArllS" (Illus) '39-Judy Garltnd. Mdey Rooney. 8 QI) OoftllJ Md llldt Gwslsart Lorne Green, Rlllll W •d Robert Heiyes. -~ ID c.... I' c.,..., D ......-: CCl (tllr) •llllMlfl"" ..... a.. ... e r:r.~ ~r) "fit .... MWll" Cond. (ltl'1f 66-St._.. Mc· Queen, Cudice''lltrsu, Rlcll11d Crenna. =-~.-:-.:;-~~ CDDCMI - ...... "-'tt rroo-s .:.t:JO-D Cl» CIJO CIMco 1"4 the.._ (J)S. Dilcl Shakespeare s well· c r a 0 k 0 • J t w a a ~~.. D.C. known play, and u the performed tn 1971 as a \\A.'SfllNGTON ONnge Cowttyftla:oiWon ballet opens three rivals mm~e!!'.m~or1~al~to~bl~m~-:__ __ !!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!~~~~~~~~!!~ are trylne to win Uie ..:: band ot tbe lovely BLan· ca. Her father ln~ata tbat bis older daughter· Katharina (llarcla Haydee> must be mar- ried first, but that 6eftal anliJteJy as the sbfewtsb Katharina ati.cb any CD Dadtw $flldll: "Dodier lll ut: and lawda Too~ fl3WalllrMtlf..a . . .. ·A'BuckOff at the Mi1ries S.~re 'n' it's almost St. Paddy's Day. and 10 • celebrate this great event, I'll be giving you ~ cou1>9n worth a dollar off on nn adult ticket at any QI tbe four Edwards Theaters in Mesa · Verde Center. Good from Sunday ~hru Thursday, March 13 thru March 17. (Sr. Patrick's Day). But you can·~ just walk up to I.he theater and act your treat. ~i • 9:00 a ltm CJ)) Cl) S.117 I C'- Sllew tlna Turner, David Sleinber1 111d Shields and Yl(lltll auul. 8 0 ID D Tilt aootord Fiii "To Protect""' S.Ve" Part I of I two part sttlfY, as 111 O'ierty prolec· h PollCle buff (luat Joyce Van fltten) simuttaneoUlly m1111ns the rep11t11io" of Ott. Becker (Joe '$antos) 11\d jeopardizes Rockford's elforts to protect Ille life ol an tndmvolld lawJe(s Cifllritlld. •<a CIJ> a uc Fridaf 111ctit llttft: CC> (Ztlr) "Let's kart .. Jasica ti .,.... (llor) '71-lollrl lamp.err, Birton Ht1ina1, Kn111 O'Connor. Mlfidlirt Coslrllo. ID lien Gtiffill a.. 8)1111~ -fD ttoll7"H TtlnNoit Tllta:J. ~::,.~=:_ Slll!Mr stJr ii Saal ll'fltl's COOrl· room dn!N Ht Ni Waslllllflon, D.C.. .t Ille tlld of the Cl'fil W•. ID 1'ldlla T.,.tla ·10:00 G HOT B SPY TWll * HUlfTO.llEW SUIU 8 ((ll) ())) Cl) "•Ater Wllilt .1*1111 ............... lnlttr ""° • about to ClfTY ovt 1 "llit'' •sicn· llltOt In San Diteo. H11nte1 i1 ltartltd to dtSCOVrr that he, llil'l\Stlf, 1ppe1n to be Ille Iara.et af Ill 1ssauk\, "ellfmllh Pe~. Andrew Prillt, Jb1t Wflttl ehlctclrtg OCCOuntfll" fl& No minmum balonce-no·monthly f .. . . No, no. You'll have to find me first. But 111 give you a hint: look for me in the windows of participating shops. • O!Nis 1111d ~e Ill CtillO put. a o oo cm m M1c1 A 111t ind run accident 11 Oi1111Y'a pltce, injunn11 lootbl" p!1yer, oould IMIA fin1ncial ruin fOf Quincy's Pt!. Denwr Tow. But Quincy's ptobt Uneowt!S 1 complicated we ln¥OlwlnC ltdtril •rents and lhe mob. ~=.::..-~ ... You1J have fun trying to find me because the Center makes for great walki~g aod browsing. • A wide array of every imagidble 'type o f service. specialty sbops and rcstauran ts. It's Orange County's center for creative shoppers. ·So. come on over and look for me. You11 discover a lot more in the process. ... Verde Centa MM9CM Ml) AOAlill • COl'TA MllA ........ .,... "°••du o-...n.,.. •. ••· I ...... · Stew K.takltttkw• ,.. I o \ M.l'a ~ ~ : MN OllOO fW¥ ................ :...-...1 n. M-1CM..-. : -==--t Tiie H•F...._. .,;..;;;..;.;;;.;.;;-+---~... \ .... M-. ,.,.... .. • w-~-s--.. .. ••c.-.. "· , ... ,....... · .... • MiitA.lt ..... f FOl'WMb ..... J)ellpt - •a•~~ CDDliel._ , .............. 'Se..,.._ 11100 . ..... 8 <E<Ilal ()) .... • (ta Cl)) lM Allwlul ..,.. (J) ....... ., e lltflt: a:> .,.,. "' ._... =.: (adv) '74-""' Brow. Fr" :.~, ...... en.MtlilCp I •a .(ll) CJ)) n. ...... :-:.:r:.:. .. . 1:00 .,....... 'l e er» <E ID Cltlslll W .... 2:00 D Dt1Mtft1blrt lltwlt: -c.wr.. ............... ... -2:30-•ll-tltllt sa.: ....... "Ille ........ ..__.. -l:OS- 911owie; CC> .,... ... Mlt .. (com) '64-Tonr RlodlU, Bull Ives, ~Ede•. I SATURDAY I .1 __ .10 ..... Rll ... liii ........... 1 . 7:00 " s-t. s.attf • • e u <1> cm•....., """'· ..-. .. .,........ Cl) ..... _, r\t'~ at• & ltnyl Cl) ---AnlM t .,.......... ~ •u...t.ri... e ., s. ,.,, .. rl fJlY111tsti.lllt ~ .St.,. .. : ~~ • D CIJ !II m ,... ,.., • """' l ,rilllds •<a (I)~~;. 1r::r. .. ..... : "be.a"',,........ ·~ 1:es) ·sa-Bou Oonlevy, Eilene ~! .~..... )' :1 (<Ill CJ)) MICl ..... , ;u ell..,...,...... :1 : .. a coo .:. II ( (11) CJ)) . Cl) S,tnstu '! TwttJ t !, CI> ,..,., .... c.t.IS • .. a <a Cl)) o la9Y 1111 ~· D llllN: ~ • ._, M lllb'". (dia) '56-Jtff Cllaitdler, Georce -....:,· ftHer, Jufle Adams. -~ ..... ..., (8lh!ClofT~ -a:JO-a <<JJJ (])) rn Clue av11 m he Outleoli: "Tilt Zoo" 9J00 ~ fJ ((Ill CJ)) (I) 1111 l11n11/ " Iliad ... •=<1>cmms,tH11aY .. Cl) f.llt • KWs .:. m lilo¥it: "flenan" (dra) '40- Robert Yovns. Cllartes Coburn. Helen ._;; .. Gilbert. • fD hni&ht . -9:30- D CW @ CJ) m Monster Squad U ('21> ())) QJ) •rolfb Saptr· -.., show ~ C!I Mowit: "UndtrCMf Gii" (dra) '51-Aluis Smith. Stolt Brady. ~ ec• lrt~l/BIC 011tlott: ~ GNOla t -~-·-16:00 D ((ll) CJ)) <E T tn111 J!. ~~--~'f .,........,... ..... ISIWF .... S... GTrilluu ,..._ ~ • -10:30- " ('17J CD) ())..... ......... :'I. • lltl!IM 1:. =@ (I) <ID Ill llW s,.cw ~ II lll0hdtl1 of this llst $USOll. t~ Mt.ft: "C.,tahl ltlC~" (adV) '52-Gtoiae Slndtta, Acnes MoorlllUd. Cl) Mowlt: ~ .. (dra) '48- RoddJ McOowd, Dan O'Htrlihr. Sue uct1nd. a~> a s.,.rlrlltlds e n c.te11e a v • .., tf 111t DIMNvn f2l) C.teau: 011h 111 s,.tt TIOtibltd W1ltrs" .an. ........... 11100 e. «J1J CJ)) Cl) .,._/lsl1 8 D Cl) llt ICAA la4ttMll ........ ., • (121 Cl)). OAal _.. ·~~ an....,. ea.it ... C., Tlllllit Tht .. litcffl 1114 do11blts pllytfl fnlrl Ult U S. compete with lht best hom Australia 111 lhe e1pth Jtlf of thtJ c.ompeltllOll. -11:30- • lllltlte: ~ "1111 Litt ...... ~'72•0/10ll Welles, lltttnu :li.Cl>)Ba.tc.a.. • "' .... Jollrmy Rllt1ltrfonl llCllU. I=· I f'illlf l . ..,,_ J f I ....., awn• -ea,ur11 mm rw daf, • uii· p.m. ir.llu ID Ooldea tit CoDec• Fonllll a. 151 .. Goldia W11t8L, Ha:mtSaatoa Beacb. ,....._ JAD lllPmO~TIONI -BJ atudeata, DOOO TDeeda1 ID ()nap Coat CoOece ~ Art1 Ball 111. 2'I01 hlrYiew Jload. Cclaa ll•L J'ree. Plags Artress Glenda Jackson stars as Sarah Bernhardt in "'The Incredible Sarah," which opened this week at Orange Coast cinemas. Costume designer Anthony Mendleson and art directors Elliot Scott and Norman Reynolds have been nominated for Academy Awards this year for the film. The story traces the life of the French actress from the time she joined the Comedie Francaise in Paris to her emergence as one of the world's foremost actresses. 'Boheme' Will Air Tuesday The Metropolitan TR• umraovsu-1,.m. Tuesday 1n Chap. mu Collel•'• llemod.al Hall, m N. Glusell St.. -suavw AL' -Blaet lldorl from South Africa, Oruge. '5.JIOad tuo . .i.-.. 8 p.m. ThU111dQ at UCI'• C?awfclrd Hall. $2. WEDNUDAY. llAltCllll RIDAY. llABCll ll aICBAaD AJlMOUB -Humorist, 11 a.m. Wed· nesday in Sant.a Ana College Pbilllps Hall, 17\h at Briatol Street. Pree. DaAJIA -"'One Flew Over the euctoo's Nest." 8 p.m. Wednesday throuth March 19 in Orange Coast College Auditorium. 2701 Fairview Road, eo.ta Mesa. Free. BOSTON-In concert, 8 p.m. WednesdaJ ~ 7:30 p.m. March 19 at the Long Beach Arena, 300 E. Ocean Blvd. $5.50·$7 .50, tickets at agencies or (2U) '37·22M. ALVIN AILEY DANCERS -Wednesday through March 20 at UCLA's Royce Hall. Tickets at Mutual and Wallicbs-Liberty acencies or (213) 825-7278 (charge>. (213) 825-2953 (information). SADDLEBACK CONCERT CHORALE -8 p.m. Sunday at Abidinl Saviour Lutheran Church. 23262 El Toro Road, El Toro. Free. THURSDAY,MARCll17 CIDNESE CIRCUS REVUE-Of Taiwan, 8 p.m. Thursday at the Long Beach Arena, 300 E. Ocean Blvd. $l.50-$6.50. Tickets at agencies or (213) 437·225.S. POETRY READING -By Pat Geary, noon •cA UC.ASIAN CHALK ClaCLE· -Brecbt drama, 8 p.m. March 18, 20, 25 and 2'1 and April 1 and s In Orange Coast College Fine Ana Hall 113~ 2701 Fainiew Road, Costa Mesa. Free. 'SONGBAG' -Coffeehouse entertainment. 7:30 p.m. Matth 1.8 at Golden West College Communi- ty Cent.er, JS144 Goldeq West St.. Huntiqton Beacb.$1. · MARA11ION FASWON SHOW -7 p.m.. March 18 to 3 p.m. March 20, to set new record, at Hunt .. ington Center. T171 Edinger Ave., Huntinctoo Beach. Free. 'AS YOU LIKE IT' -Shakespeare comedy, Marcb J.8.20 and 24.27 at Cal State Fullerton Lit· tle Theater, 800 N. State Colle&e Blvd. 870-3371 weekdays. VINTAGE COMEDY -''You Can't Take It With You," 8:30 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays March 18-April 9 at the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse, 88 Fair Drive. S3 general, $2.50 studenta and seniors. 556-54.59 between 1: 30 and 6: 30 p.m. CllAMBEk MUSIC -By St. Andrew's Schola • Cantorum, 8 p.m . March 18 in Grace Chapel, SL Andrew's Presbyterian Church, 600 St. Andrew's Road, Newport Beach. Opera Production of~-------------------------------------1 ' Puccini's "La Boheme" ------------------, I airs Tuesday on KCET, SARAH'' IATIDINI , Channel 28, as part of · public television's fund· raising Festival '77. The opera, which airs live in most parts of the country, will be delayed on KCET, due to the time difference. It will be broadcast in stereo with K F AC· FM Radio, 92.3. Stars of the telecast are soprano Renata Scot· to as Mimi, soprano Maralin Niska as Musel· ta, tenor Luciano Pavarotti as Rodolfo and baritone Allan Monk as Schaunard. l:IS.>:lloS:ll 7:1S.t:l5 The opera will be telecast at 8 p.m . Wed· ~~----.;...._-_, neaday on Channel 50. The Best Entertainment Picture Of 1917 . An epic antasy of.peace ancl mapc. "'"c:onw.,._ ,._,.. A RALPH BAKSHI FILM \l\llftJa NOMINATED FOR 3 ACADEMY AWARDS! including BEST FOF\.EIGN FILM BEST AtTRESS Al.ltAT SCtf'#AATl • IWIE J A06ENIH .. t, i!ij ... SUIT A Hl"' I Y ./fAH-CHAA\.£1 fAOC>Oft..l.4 tT..-.0 ~ ~Hfl!St!M( IAMAUl f • VICfOI! U.>IOUJI •MARI( FRA14Ct l'ISIElll ENGLISH WEEKDAYS . SUB . ·1 &9 P.M. SUN. ONlY nnr.s 2..u.a-10 · -ntl TOWM TMAT ....... SUMK>WH"" ~·111 People section ktteps track 'THEATRES-ORANGE COUNTY " MANN'S SO. COAST PLAZA Cttulleu J41t•1n11 ~1111 MANN'S ... OUMD FOi GLOIY'" IPGI SO. COAST PLAZA -"''-''"a.,,. Ctlll lltU t.Af/~-Jt J4!~m· , ..... JI MAH'S SO. COAST Pl.W MS~ *ml IUH'S CINEMAUH 1414Stlw• ....... US.1111 MA.W'S CINEMAlAMD MWS.llMtier ...... JU.1141 MANN'S CINEMAUNO MWSt.1111 .. 1 .... JJ$.l&al ,.. ..... WM8 MK.DIM et.o11•WAU .. IOCIY'" -~ t.AT/fllllll-ol ....... M~l .. IJ no,.. DISHO"S "'FUAIY FllDA. Y-l&I ,.., ........ ,,,__,.,.,,...,,, .. ,.,.. -ma PAM" == rm ...... OH&'" WDAYS f ill t.t.T,.-.-111--. -rHE TOWH THAT DREADEO SUNDOWN" IRJ · -.t.TtMltAT/MM-):4._ of what people en feeling,· saying and doing every day I ~·, I 19 ·." DAILY PILOT CCMIT AT CtNEllA aH1"IR '""'-· "A MATTER OF TIME" lNIA~H .. CARRIE" (R) •'llH& kOMG .. IP'GI -rwtUGHrS LAST GLEAMING .. llJ "SL.A' sHor· cRJ "TWO MIMUTI WUHING,. on •11''-~tb.8' 1• J t,.... ulp Sp~ ,,,... wtrhout ''t uw dot-. u1l~•lb. •ncl a1aq. klbe,p1a1 db. ~=:=::;;:;::f~~:=i!::::..=~~~~.:::;:~=:~~~ Bott DJl•"-aod ·<tM ~ I leJt that re tanH. Yi coua k"P a i.. ,_,.fl "'* IDd rail." ... IOIDe peop&e wbo HrtalaclSstuce P,..,.,..,,• •bout his rnueic and ecpetffinces. FROM ORAt ROBERTS TELEVISION PROGRAMS IN PERSON I.CHARD ROBERTS EATURED SINGER ON ORAL ROOERTS SPECIALS Pn ll MlU•f PN PAHMI mllES AGAINtPOl ""' flOM NOON Till 1"11ltro1 I 0 OkAll NOMIMAl'IONll ROCKY 1P01 -n.NO PAIHf •Ol<.u-tlOHS NETWORK 111 -Af l t JIJ t SlOt l t l0-1 ..___--J -.it, NO P.USU Ml .~1 ,.~101 lllli.i,·J _,__, __ llAllNI mwanasa 111 """ NAUOMrT mwanasu ,.1 '*' H Miii NN .cAUUM DOGS tel "11$ THI SINTIHll 1•1 ,_ ... ,, _ ... ,_ ''WIEST SIOIE STORY" • "CAIAur" '1" U.. end.and a ••reblowtnaltrorme. Q. When 10" were ,,... detua• that ln· 1tru"1fq ln thole early cl &Mt ecwera on bot.ll Q . BOW DO you d1y1--with a variety of Tim• md Newsweek (ln Pft'SQDally deal with all banda, did you ner have th• aam. WMll> and a th• poUttcs ol wbat you 1ny doubt I.bat th1a was aubHqueat kckluh. do. like talkh11 to all what you ahou.ld be do- M 01 t recently, the those people who come lng? burden la an unpleua.at backat.qetoaeeyou? A. No, no, or course lawsuit widl hb rormer A. Well, I can 1et Into not. First ol all, I was maoacer that baa causet, ta 1 k i o · to p e op 1 e , havln1 the time or my flna.adal problems and especially talltin' to the life. I was lovina every prevented Bruce from kids outside. Because minute of it, no matter r ecor dJn1 bia fourth you 10t h do th at : what happened. I was album. they've got something to not working, I was 20 y ET w H E N VII e HY. 9Dd il'a iiuportant to yean oid, I waa running book up there. Most peo-around loose, and dolnl · apoke In Cbica10 last ple are an ri&bt, and 1 wbatl w~ to do. week , Bruce, in tber------~===.---==:::::-----midat ol a seven-week tour. was in good spirits. Wearinl a white T·shlrt and blue jeans (with a tiny diamond in his left ear) Bruce talked until four a.m. wltJi· humor and feeling about what's been happening lately. Q. Did you like all that attention you got in' the preas? A. Nab ... nab. I didn't like that. There didn't seem to be too much lo like, you know. I don't understand how to get off on t hat, exactly. I don't think you hate It, but at- tention is not what is good. Plus I was always the kind ol guy who liked, to slip back in the!' shadows. The whole thing about the rock business is that 1 it's like a faucet. It's either off or it's on full blast. All that stuff that! was happening with me,' well, it wasn't where I l wanted to be, at least not that time. I wanted lo be successful, but I knew I what I was doing. I felt BEST ACTRESSFAYE DUNAWAY BEST ACTOR WILLIAM HOLDEN BEST ACTOR PETER FINCH . MON-THURS 7:15-9:15 FRI 6:00-8:30-11 :00 SAT 1 :00-3:30 6:00-8:30-11 :00 SUN 2:00-4:35 7:15-9:45 ------ & edwards \9 CINEMA Herbor at Adams Coat• Mesa 546-3102 DAILY AT 2:00-4:30 7:10-9:40 3 WINNER OF I ~';'~~=':!,.. ACADEMY AWARD . ~~ ,J;J_·J. NOMINATIONS .~ ~ ~f NOT EVERYONE •f WHO COMES TO THIS LOVERS' LANE HAS THE SAME THING ON .. THEIR MIND. BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS · .A ~ Lee Grant ~\ ~ 'k BEST SCREENPLAY 9\.~ Steve Shagan & David Butler BEST ORIGINAL SCORE Lalo Sctufrm VOYAGE OF THE ;: DAMNED ... ·.·: (PG) CINEMA WES WESTMINSTER AT GOLDENWEST 892-4493 ANTtlONY QUINN IS Hanvll IRENE PAPASastfnd WllhMIOtAEL A16AAA ·JOHNNY SEKKA ·MICHAEL FOREsr Plocandw~"'MOUSTAPHA AKKAD $1.25 TILL 2:30 SATURDAY SUNDAY ~llflt.Al.CJIAK. • ~llrll()(ltDM> ISC. · lillll('"'°""WC.....,IJJ~MIE li&Jiill ,_,....... ._ -'""-.,___.........,. ........... -~-------~ IN HARBOR SHOPPING 'CENTER St•nno BEN JtHNSON • AllJREW PIM· OM WB.lJas tteten Reed• ~ittert tiy (All( E SMllH Pl'oduoed lrldOnetod byCAAllUS I. PUC£• MvSlcbyJAIME MEfllOOZA-MAVA rolor by TECHNICOLOA' .... R-....-.-,.-S..;.T•_1_C_T"_D_ct _ _, An AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL RELEASl. _.'~.'!,...~ .. ~ ... _;._ -#11/1 .• ,.Ill iUW ... -*1• .. I • • ., llOll TBOIU8 . ad,..__ ....... IAR .., ... ~biael an unll.lrQ crhn•bulti.q duo: Alt CarMJ, u OYer~ private eye wttb perforatad ulcer and bearin.I aid; LllJ TomllD, a talkative l(1aa J"lxit and part. time pot peddler. But bold on -Ulil malap- propriate pair can be deadly, and llt least seven• eorpHS result In Ulla aftectkloate update of the Humphrey Bocart·Dlck Powell aenre ol mystery illm. It la a superlative revisit to a p-ellt fllua traditloo. It's hoped the odd couple will carthlue ita partnenbip. Rated R. "MOILUlllBD. ME.MENGEa OF GOD" is a reverent, t>Joddlne (three hours) ultimately re. warding epic of the birth or Islam. Produced and directed with an unlimited budget by Syrian- born, U.S.-educated Moustapba Ak~ad , it features Anthony Quinn, Irene Pappas, Michael Ansara and literally a cut of thousands. The d'talog someumes smacks or Cecil B. DeMille, and the nonportrayal of Mohammed Cper Moslem custom) is awkward. But the cast is adept and earnest, and the desert is lovingly photographed. Rated PG. "THE TOWN THAT DREADED SUN· DOWN" purports to be a true story of a series of 1946 "lovers' lane" murders by a masked mad- man in Texarkana. Except for tb,e horrifying at- tack scenes, the direction is sluggish. Except f9r Ben Johnson and Andrew Prtne, the editing;is early Monogram. Since the attacker was never captured -the film suggests be is still alive and well in Texarkana -the film seems to have little point. Except to provide kicks for the sado- masochist crowd. Rated R. "WIZARDS" elevates Ralph Bakshi from X- rated cartoons ("Fritz the Cat," "Heavy Traf- fic") (o science fi ction with mixed results. Twin brothers in a post-holocaust earth employ wizardry in a way of Good vs. Evil. G<>od is a Jewish comic, Evil is a Mephistopheles, but it's an even match. Bakshi's images can be startling-· Jy imaginative, but the effect is dulled by a N azUsm analogy and too much reliance on live action. The young crowd could make it a cult rilm. Rated PG. The Woman. The Actress. The Fire. The L~gend. ~ong BeacJi (/;vie ~iglzt Opera presents Live on Stage! Starring GAIYGOUON Four Great Weeks! March 4 -21 Buy Tickets Now! FRI. (8:30 pm) S6 50. S SO, 4 50, 3.00 SAT. (8.30 pnl $7.50. 6.50. S.50. 4 00 SUN. MAT. 12:00~1 SS.SO. 4.50, 350, 2.00 WfllP l I (MC l U!lf<• I' 0 8o• lOJllO. l 8 90801 nr ull 12111 02· ~ l'WrianNJICft M n li.._,.1650> AlUroJC A_. A GlOla flDf Hll flJ'lf STARRING (R) PAUL -8IJPI 8HDT · Glenda JJck'IOn -r Ix 1""1WI& SARAH" • • • LOOK SPRING SPECIALS ORDER EARLIEST v~:s DELIVERY ·11EW '77 LID 2 DOOR HARDTOP FULLY FACTORY EQUIPPED 54766 NEW '77 -.11 II 1S1·2 DOOR HARDTOP FULLY FACTORY EQUIPPED 54366 PARTS DEPT. NOW OPEN SATURDAY 8A.M.to . ' 1 P.M. flR$T IN SIRVKI • FIRST IN SALE$ · . . . 2 Door. Auto. trans .. vinyl roof. 250 6 cyl. eng .. wsw tires. pawer steering, front & rear bumper groui:i. AM radio. interior decor group. tinted glass. !Ser. 7K91L108968) Stk. 4128). 7900 GVW Pac age, 351 V-8 engine, H.D. vinyl seat trim, amp & 011 gauges. tool storage, 4 speed transmission. tinted windshield. cigar lighter. extra cooling radiator, powet" steering. (5) 8:75x16.5 1 O PR tires. Stl!. #4301 Ser. #F25HRX81461 2300cc 4 cyl. engine. 4 speed trans .. front & rear bumper guards. front disc brakes. full factory equipped. $ 365 5 7F~V1~505) [SI~ 4152) 2 Coor. 2300cc engine • .( cyl., 4 speed trans., dlx. bumper group, full factory equipped, tinted glass. steel belted radial tires. (Ser. 7R10Y122644) (Stk. 4501}. 2 Door .. Fact ory ai r conditioning, Limited Edltlon package, 250 8 cylinder, $4955 :~f:'~1~~~r:-= steering, power front disc brakes. deluxe bomper group. AM radio, tint e d glass complete. Se r . NEW •77 FORD t7W82L183232Stlc.14384. RANCHERO 500 PiC\(UP· PACTOllY Ala COMM110t•1e Bentllul *ti ~ -•lllo. H1 V.. enQ!M, -····-,-·~-~ ""'YI MM Mn\•-be-,_ -th.. ...... .,.,...,.., C tlnled Q1eM """""'"•· "'* recltlg S'r-.rn;:-211 .... ::tM·::::2 ~ ....,,..,.._ 55455 H•t• ln•••tory of INMOS·LldltT ..... V•t • CoWitn • .lV-1. lw•ateD••...,t LOOK SPRING . SPECIALS ORDER EARLIEST v~:s DELIVERY NEW '77 PINTO WAGON FULLY FAC10RY EQUIPPED 53466 NEW '77 MUSTANG II 2 + 2 FAST BACK FULLY FACTORY EQUIPPED. / 53966 USED CARS ready to go, l'tl8UC NOl'ICB ...... ..... ft'&11l•NT .,.. ............ __ .,..~-------------... _ .. . OAL •tllOAY, MCltHAltV. Int E .,._...,._~8Mdl,CA. .... ,., l.M ............ lttt ....... 8..._,""-'lllecll.CA '*' ... .....,... Ill_. l12t I! --eiw . ..._.,~CA"*' , .... ~ .. c..-u .. 111'1 • lltftWel Ml1'W llllo. ~ ......... ...... ,,,.. .....,_ -..... """' -,_.,~ .. Or-~ ... F~1SK17 ,.,,. Publl"-d Or ... ~ Deity PllOI ""-'" 4. 11 ... "',.,, PUBUC NOTICE ,1CTIT10UI llUllNISS """'*9 ITATIMllWT Tiie lollowlftQ .,.......,, M• dol,.. O\MMtU• MOOOl!Y llOOrR~ llVINO VOICIS INC. 1t•Y> IOMn,.. ....... 1'' aalbOo 1.i-. CA'°'"' ~"'"-"' lft( • c.1-. t01'110r•ll.,,., lltl"J -..... llo• IQe, S.tbOo t .._ 0• ,,.., Tiii• t>uo•M\t It toncNclM l>y •cw PQrellOfl Moooty R~lllC. --""9<·.~-"''' ..... _ ..... ...., "'"" .... ,_,, o ... i.. ot Or•-c-tv Oft .... u. "'7. "'MU ~ltllld Or .. CMlt o.llT PllOI, -.. "· ... H."" tl'·rl CCllillI1' TRACT NO. -----·11. 9'/Sl I.of '19 rfMr NO SI" l ... ... J 1 I ~-1 j(). 1i ' J l l 1• 'J I '°'" ........ PUBl..JC NOTICE NOTICI! OP AVAILA•tllTY OF .-UAL 1t•"°RT Pvr..-1 IO S.CIJon b 10. ICll of "'" I" ""'4t A"""·,.. (.odpo notk• ·~ Nior~o ... qlwAINI ltW-l,IAlr-rttor IM•••• ....,.,.. Ott-)I, t•b ol I~• l(FN Nl!TH ANO CLARA MlJ R(HtSON ,OONOATIOH. INC •o•'•••••'ou"°" tlOft I\ ~e/l<ltJlt' Al !he '<>unc!•I la<•ncl11<1lolfk•lor 1,,_.11on<1ur1119•• qut ... 1xn1non "°"'' '""" 1.00 • "'· to ~·OOo..m .,...,v<1!•1tn--11 wltf>IA Ill) cNV\ all ... - -8' llri• oublk•llon , ... 1°"'*410ft'\ Df'l<lctoel Otlflc• ,, IOC•lllCI et 1'10t Edi-Awn .. , H""' lnQIOft a..cn C0Hf0tn1a~1 ,.,. orlncloat ~of,.,.~ tlOft It Hl,K,H It llMIACHI~ *"'MAH 14. o•eUAHDCO.. CMa UM e. c:er.., ,.,._,,. LA•..,.., c.tllf •u PllOI-Or-OMo' o.ttv ...... Maren 11. fW'1 t'l•T1 PUBUC NO'l'ICB I . . . .. • I Thi r ot v1•11 I -. ........... ..,, DAILY Pl•Oi CLASSIFIED ADS ,_ $ Efh • .. • .. ,.,.,.,. .......... s '. RPI uW ... .. .. . . . 50ft ... ... , ....... 1111 ... vr"•,.. Oh..noo EM'1.0YMENT & mrAHTION ~''"''(V('"' ... 11"-•l'lh·t• f'ftl \ili.4Mf'O \t • J Awfll<IA ~...,. .. MfaCHAMDISl ~-" ....... ., .. , ~ •mfrt•' t..t\tt~ , f .~, ,...,., ........ "'" ... ·~\wt• ... , .. .,." ......... --·-J••nr, U,....,.k M..r-...,..., ......... _ w ... .11_,._,.. \l\f!Mf"•J IMtrvfMMt ~'•r•• l•,... :..~~'!t: ~j~°='="' ~, '.f':·r~,i.,,~.,,~ BOATS & MAllMC EQUIPMENT '·"'"•' ......... _., t '-"•··· K.-f "'"'~ \o •'"' ... , "cYlf'tt k., .. "··· f"'°lko 1l0nf'• Tu.111 i. •.. ~ ........ -."· .-. ....... ,,., AUTOS. IMP'Omo ''"""''·· .... ...,..v '""' ~ ........ "" ........ , ...... I • .,, rr r•""" .... ,.,. ... ·-, ..... ~:._o"'• \t:!:.- M....-<.dina.tu =~~ lt,wl .,,.....,,. ·~ift\M t"otw~ .. k~H fCulhKMitN RMlff ~••o """' "'tt.rv fot04• f,,.,,.. .. "'"''•••re• \uh-. AUTOS, NtW c, ... , •• '-'" AUTOS, USED .. ,... ...... c..NIH ' l•••t• c......-u ......... c-.. ~· r~.,.M .•• ~-· ~···:·. ._., .... a.-. ==~ ..... ~-=-· .. : ~""•-· -.... .. ~ ... .... ,...,... Y (.an It, Rnd It, [ .-A._. 5&7S ) One Call Service Trade It Wrth a Want Ad -~.,. .<l±-~ Fast Credit Approval -··---...... ~J •••••• .,._,.,, Aull .......... lfaftlPO'tatlon •.•. 9100.."" ~~.~-· ~~.~ .. ··-· ~~~-·--~.~~" ...... ,~!.~~.':!.~ ....... ~.~~ ........ ~~!.::~~--· All al •t lWla:t d 'ri•--.a Gu al ltoJ ... .,.. IOU••••_, 1002 G11a:.. I002S111r.. 1002 ••• ,.. tOOJ •tnlf.. ION re-es a e a veo ~ •••••• •• ............... • ........................................... ••• • •••••••• ....................... •••••••••• .. •• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••• ........ . In Uus oews&:g:r is sub- -1411111 .... ~u~n~ Act e~l [:J~ I I BRAND ----c-OMA DIL .... ···········u·w£·;············ which rnaJtes at Ulega! to ....__ vw. adverlln ·;any pre Now's your chance -a 3 bdrm. in Do......._llulla:tf•.,_. rerence, hrnatauoo. or _ _ front&: 2 bdrm. over garages. Let SO· 4 + C9' ,_.. _ 10• lolt 0... ~:i:~i~:u~e~~ meooe else help with the mortgage 2 Story. 2SOO sq. n .. 4 BR. 3 BA. or national ongln. or an llG CANYOM TOWt•tOMI NEW payments! Call us for the address &: fireplace. lam rm. country kit w/step-... ,. ,.,, --IRQ lnttontJon to make any Great view of Big Cyn Golf Course! particulars. You'll love life in Corona in pantry, redwood deck. jacuzzi. 3 ~:!\:;r3~e:~:~at~~t~ Spacious 2-sty.. 2 bedrms. & sitting del Mar Blocks ~ all schools. Civic Center. 11>)4 l!IOO 1004 10. lfle:State whaC"h is in viola UOn of the law nis els .. pool. jac·uzi & security. room and fireplace an Lease $600 mo. Sale $149.500 Eastslde Costa Mesa. ..... ..... .... ..... ..... 2111 S.. ~ ... Rood $81,500. Bed C arpet HEWPOIT cen&. M.I. 6....,.910 Realtors. 754-1202 "'"' :~-.: HouMs * s• u ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,,_,, GtMral I 002 GeMt-aJ I 002 Gwral I 002 SINGLE '~~ ..•................•...•.••........•...........•.••....•..•....•..... IXJI ... ,J. '""' , .... . "" ·-1!0'1 towJ) ,,,..1 1;!00 uoo ~ lll» i~·.o ,....., 2100 :Mltl mi Lagtma Ranc:lwtte WITHVIEW Nearly 2 acres nestled among giant oaks only 2"'1 miles to the surf with a remarkable custom bwlt 3 bdrm + den + family rm home de signed to max1m1ze the 31EDROOM PLUS DEM $64,900. Alm05t new 3 bedroom, one-story. paneled den plus fireplace Prime area. Walk to major shopping, bus and schools. Business man owner must sacrifice Hurry, take ndvantag~ 962-7788 4'-KEY RE:ALTOR s li w., panorama<'. hilly f.'! ranchland view. Also 5 "'' ~ar covered parking + ~~ room rorcamp('rs. l.loab. ~ etc The l'orral can ac-,..., commodate as many ::.:: horses as you could ever ------ ~ want wath room to spare ::;>~ 0 f' FE R I NG p R I c t:: BIG c HIJON ::~: 5220.000 "" t;~ Call 644-7211 CUSTOM :~·= Brand new. never lived !'.~~~~~~~,~~an, executive home 2 .... ~ Story llvmg room with :::; massive fireplace and new loft S Bedrm, 6 bath. ramtly room aod library. All or Uus looks POOL HOME $56,IJO. Completely redecorated 3 bedroom. 2 bath, pride· oC-ownenbip home with gas BBQ. large covered paUo and much. much more. Priced for quick sale. CALL 751·3191 C:SELECT I PROPERTIES Three Bllhom $48,000 Neat·as·a ·pin with brand·new plush carpel· tng. lar&e plush enclosed back yard. Offered VA or FHA terms CALLqwcll· l,y. s.56-2660 «:=SELECT T'PROPERTIES VET Can you buy a home~ Call now to see how ea.sy It Is for you to qualify. Red Carpe&. Realtors. 7~1202 AN R2 Lot 10 ~stside Costa Mesa. S80.000 Red Carpet Realtors. 7S4-l.2o2 ........... out ooto spectacula.r pool --------- water Ca 11 and golf ---------1 HARBOR VJEW Highly upgraded M o ntego model for the dis - crimin atin g buyer. Custom drapes, wall cov erings & carpets. 4 Bedrooms, large ramaly rm, formal dining rm . fireplace. On a lovely landscaped corner lot Offered at S136.000 644-7270 course. Truly an out· $14,750 standing home Open TO "'SSUME House Sat/Sun IS. 17 --RoyalSt.George, NB VA loan payable $409. 64"6161 TOTAL/mo. Sharp 3 + -ram rm. 2 balhs AND . · ~ , ... . "CJ::/l ' COATS& WALLACE REAL ESTATE, INC. N~1------------1 .... ~ ,,.,., .... WATEllFtlOHT PIER/ROAT Oloice l'omer rar~ 4 bdrm , J balh home. :! IYOWMER :,:; rrplr., I~~ cu-.ered ....., patio New flodl = Sl79,:-.00' LAKE FOREST 11 REDUCED' Lukefront + dock, 4Br. JBa. air 581.SllS Open Weekend:. ••• :!'; JUST USTB>! ::,; COST A MESA Roberio T'llioelpson 1611 Aliw Costa~ ,.... EASTSIDE :z You are the wanner or 4 ttckets t.o the -""' """ -.... --*If! -.., .. , .. .... _, .. - ., ... .... ,,., ,.. "I ..... .. .. ...... ""' --...n .... ...., ..n ~ ... ll9U -...t ---..,, --..a. Wit Extra clc.m. 3 bdrm & fanuly rm pool h<lmt.> Dartt EasL'\ade locauon Bnck frpk Lo1o1r m.iant yard Sl19 500' COROHA DH. M>Jl IWFFS SIEK & FINl1 Wnten.NatioHI BOAT SHOW Ill~ ANAHEIM CONVENTION WILLIAM McKI NLEY H A T S 0 G 0 V S 0 E R A R T M I H E H I W S E S A C R A L U S H J H H 0 H C K I H Y B R X A 0 G J B A S A E J T L C R E L U S H I P 0 0 U H I L l H R L X H J T A R 1 F E V A F H l E 0 A 0 I 0 P E H 0 0 A R H E S F A W S 0 C 0 A L H 0 T X A S A 0 I A A H R A R I S H A I U S S M A I 0 E X F I 0 Y E L E 8 F 0 R S I 0 P E 0 0 F 0 H H E P 8 V T F X E E H 0 H U R I 0 N S R S 0 U E I U T H L W H 6 I R A H E U E I T P L A B 0 H I 0 A S A 0 F P P l V A A E T U S N C H H C T R 0 F P 0 A 0 T I R F U S S M A I H E U L U L 0 H G l F t H I L A H 0 A P R E H B l F R 0 H POOL for SS6.950. SEE ITNOW' S31·S800 W"thaY"' Reattors lftt1 lE Network NEWPORT HACH LUXURY $104,500 Fantast.ac 3 Br Family Home wilb lots of features. Prime NewPort Heights location. Wood paneled Den with par quel floors . Garden bouse. fenced parking for thal R.V. Super super clean. Doo'l mass lhh1 one. Call today 646-7171 C)f.itN It( q. ,, ''l.IN ION Nt<I I [Wllll macnab I Irvine realty FINER HOMES ROM StUOO TO Sl.Z00.000 UMCHO SAN JOA9UIN Good comer location with view over nice reeobelt. San Luis Rey 3BR mode -very upgraded. $115.000. Gisela Hanen 644-6200. (Hll) f.ASTSl>I FAMILY NOMI Offers 3BR.s + guest quarters&: lg. redwood jacuzzi on charming Eastside Costa Mesa street. Pro~y is in beautiful coodition awaiting the buyer who apprttlate quality. 1104,500. Polly Johnston 642.8235. Cffl2) P. M. eocz1r • A11ocW.. 53'914 4 SlMOll ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• G, .. ,.. 1002 ., .. ,.. IOOZ . ............................................ . New Listina! OPIH SAT /SUtt'a ·S B.DUMPO $69,950 G......e I 002 GeMrat I 002 1634~&... Baycrest. N.B. Large llv· mg rm. w/beamed cell .. 4 BR. 2 ba., faro. rm , 2 frplcs .. l•undry r m Shake root. Lovely back yard witb pool. SLS9.500 Low down and duty! Looks hlle a home where the Buffalo roamed. A bandy man's paradise. Pa int and profit! A shaded lane under an umbrella of rant trees leads to this rusUc blde-away. 8111 4 Br on sprawling lot wlth trees aplenty! Sbovel'em out. paµit·em up and you got yourself an estate! Pnced dirt cheap-which seems oo.ty right. Call qui ck 847-6010 • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Fiur~pper $43.fOOVA Great starter home that can use a httle help. Blit llVUll( rm. old rashioned type country kitchen. BllC back yard with large mature walnul trees. At llus pnce at won't last! Bette r hurry , call 645-0303 FORES TE OLSON ~ ........ .. tWT HEICiHTS AREA Provldes lhe setting for th.ls charming doll house an bicycle dlst.ance to the beach. Lots or shrubbery & trees gave you that private. secluded reel· lng. Just introduced to lhe market.. Belt.er take a look! 646-7711 ~ Walker & lee Reallstate JUST LISTED 41R + F/I 2STORY EXICUTIVl HOME Form•I entry to huge Uving Room. Country Kitchen with 1-'ormal Dirung with view of Ter race. Bu.ill an wet bar plus Family Room Winding stairs to hideaway Master Suite. Call 963-6767 f)Pff.l lif Q •fl\ IUl'J fLlt:I '~f(I [~IMNHI MESA VERDE 3 Bedroom. 2 bath . fu-eplace. 2 patios, new carpet:freab paint. ow. water softener. Im · mediate possession. $73.000. R2,13LAMD WANTED Of'fNlttO•ll'fl.J"ll081N'(I • =~;;~1•1111 S@1'.~lA-J£"E~s· Tl.al lntri911in9 Word Gome wi#lt o Cltud:le ...... .., QA'f .. ~ ----- 0 ........ ""*' ol .... ·-~--"-" '-IO ~ '°"' ..... _.. RoyMcc.cle I RE MT t P I =--~~=-~ ........ l__...l'_1_1 __ r ..... _11 __ t_l_p_t _sr_I j I R A G C 0 11 Ow<he•f'd: "I -wk:I he 191-Tl__,1.--.... l--.lr--t Wdl • fl•r. I jUlt Mid tt..t .... __ __.._....._ ..... __._........., every lime he !ells rile fruth t:=:R::c:A::r::· :G:=:1011 ~~-Lo-:~:-_,,_ Q.: . I I I' I' I ~ :-.... "':"~ ;. ------....... ---.,.. . ..._ j,_ ~No, 3 ~ • l'tlNI NUM80f0 lUIUS r IN 1~5' SOUAtfS _ rr.rrrr1 LIST YOUR HOME FOR SALE WITH US . IE 1011 HARD TO SELL HOMES RIBHTI You're going to stll your home. Now, you musBelect a broker Most pt'omise to ~II your ho~ "fast" But there's a way to ~II it that's better than 11n1 f~t. And that's 1osell 11 r1ghLto get FULL VALUE FOR YOUR HOME ... to really repr~nt you an the s.Jle That's wh•t we'll do ... repr~nt you, and we'll handle all the little details; we'll advise you on pricing, too. and we'll help yoo prepare for showing your home at 11s very ~t There's much more t~t we do and 11 all r.ke h11d work .hard work and profes\t0nal ded1ca11on At Walktf' & lee, you'll find an entire team of dt'd1cated hard workers ready 10 sell your home ... and ~II It right, Bearer is entitled to Free <..Atarket €valuation of a Residential Property Analysis will be rmde by a Walker & lee, Inc. market spKtallst. There 1s no cmt or obligation. V ou may return this certificate or call for an appointment. Offer is good indeftnltefy-pluse retain with your household docurneocs. , ... ...._ ....... ~ .................. ·-"'-"'·""""""" ..... -........... ~ .. Olle9, ••a NI --IO ....... ~ OI Ol'lot ......... The Hard-Work ing Record-Setters 13,889 HOMES SOLD IN 1976 We'\'t beef, wftint horre Jinc:.1941 Wtlet'I Will.er It l• hnlft die""-· we M4t It rlaflt; rllht fOt the telet and ript b the buytf. That'1 Why we h.Nldled ttlt ... of U• hoftle In Mbw end Utlbfti.t llll,.. To lilt b vie°' to find the nm home you'1I buy, cqnetolhe Mp! ol dledcMitlle ~come to ttie ~ t9Cotd te1W1.. N!WPOIT IEAOf/llVINf omc&1 COSTA MISA OffKJ: fOlM'ui. VAUIY OfRCI: 200 Wntdlff Of, 2790 Hii'bor Bl'td. 1721) lrookhunc St. Newpott ka<h, CA 92660 Costa Mesa, CA 92625 founulft Val!fy, CA 92708 (114) ~Of (714) 646-"11 tn4) S4S-9491 Of (n41 S4S-046S (714) $44-17S4 Of '714l •ll11 HumNClON lfAOf Of'ACB: 90J2 Ada"" Ave. Huntln9ton Beach, CA 92M6 (714) 96.J.5671 or (1'14) SS6-703S OPPOUUMITY knock1 often when yo UH ,..ull fc:lllnJ 0.-1 PUot Cl slllf'ld Ad~ to ~ tho Oran1e Coas market. nttfuct on&. I words -•ppear • . wlf'd. uo. cio-or d'-90nlllly. Ftnd •Id! ttld boll It In ... Buffelo M. Hanna Republican : Governor N1les T. Roosevelt ~ ldt Saxton Oh1o Ttr1ff ~ Insular Ctses Open·Ooor U.S.S. Ma1nt 9UllT ... ANCI IM 1'Ul1\8tOctCI Superbly decorated 3BR (2+den) . Air condltioned. Low maint. yard. ONLY $92,500. Laszlo Sharkany 752·1414. (H13) Pbone 14.2·5671 Tomol"'f'OW : Hodge Podge ·z• llAUTIFUL 5 IDllM. ........ Vlejo. Belt " lariest. with large famllJ nn .• formal dininl rm .. frplt .• 3 car prage. nus 2850 sq. ft. beauty offered by transf. owner for $125,000 759.0111 450 NEWPORT CENTER DRIVE 7&9 081 t 100 ...... 1002 ...................... . •••..........•......•. Mllrll.AMCHE lte AMO Her ~menta are 4 llAUT1FUL Br, 2 bat.bee with over .... Verde North'• best lilOO aq. ft. Sbe has a ba.rpln. H1.11• lllaater Bedroom suite Is In this 4 maulve Family Room Br home. Numerous wtt.b llD lmpreulve noo closets for the large to c:eUtna atone fireplace. Her price la ideal fQt fint family This home ts • 1tea l<l\A CaJI aecluded wilb charm and ~at -·"""· atmoepbere. truly dif· Ol'IN ,,, ". ,, ~ 1u11 10111 ,, .. , ferent. Don •t bealtate ! can now M&-2313 '91 Ol'fNlll~·H ~lt.JlollOn•1u• ',n4 f1 ..... ·""~ ..... ,, __ -. ~ .......... -----~ t•nint OCIAMVllW Cu1lom home on the · Bluffs -lbia spacious corner home haa 4 EASTSIDE ' bedroom•, 2 bath and 2 UtlTS $17 500 break:ful nook. Plua wil· , -feature ol aeparate Pwfed income CZ bedrm ;,mother-in-law" unit. bou8e + l bedrm apt + Auto. gar••• opener. 11• clble 1ar & huge spr1nlrlers. $1~.ooo. workabopl. And future PETE BARRETT apace to build on Jot 80xl40. For info cal I. -REALTY-400Lll" •:JM 642-5200 C.Mi'1~ w1 ·.1·,1[11 H1r,11v INC H·IH •• 1 Have something to s~ll • .Qassifled ads do 1l well ._,.. 1002e •• ,.. 1001 ...................... ~ ...................... . -.STOL COMDmOM 3 Bedroom home on LIDO ISLAND, in· sparkling "brand new•• coadl- tion. Sunny encl<Med patio., large fires;;lace plus dinina area. Move in for $158,500 l ' I.All FReD .-. ,_ a STOIY -tUXW"w • bedrm With formal dlnlng room and separate famUy room. 9IM at• ~ Extra large park-Uke yard with auto sprinklers. beauWul Ueht.ine and 2 bt1 patios Just like a model home. Aak· ang $95,950. eel 140-1111. MADOR HIGHLANDS DON'T MISS 'THIS 9UALITY MILT -4 bedrm home with sparkling new bathrooms. Beautiful custom pool by '"._ Peoh. Many custom features thruout. Located in Newport Harbor High School Dist . c• 540-1151. INVESTORS -BUILDERS ti ACRES -between Ocean- side/VJSta. Beautiful roa.g ..._ Small spring fed Jake. $6000/per acre. eel 546-SllO. W AU< TO SHOPPING 4 l1G llDIOOMS -dining + a library nook. Both baths have new pullmans. new tile over tub, new rixtures . ...._ e.. ...w DW and water purifier. You'll like what you see for $69,500. c.1 546-1110. ERITAGE I REAL10RS Ga•ral 1002G.......i 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SUPER PRICED S Bedroom with central air condJUonmg & beat. near ne w carpeting Family room w/fll'eplace. Good loca· lion. FHA conventional WESTSIDE REAL TY INC 8~8 23:.iJ NEW OH THE MARKET Super pool home with ex· tr• \:lf: yard 3 Bedrms & 2 . Plush carpels, cerarruc We in kitchen. All newly pamled. BIG ASSUMABLE VA LOAN. Priced at $66,900. Call 546-4141 ~ COATS&WALLACE REAL ESTATE . INC. RAMIUMe RANCH RXM.p()OL $64,990 AIANDONED Circ ular drive to dramatic borne bwlt on single level. Huge family sned hvlng room. Coun· try kitchen. Dine. Fami-ly entertainment area overlooks cove r e d pav1hon and 1parJti1ng pool Separate wing for massive master suite and cluldren's quarters. Tremendous bargain for lhe bandy HWTY won't last Call 963-7881 .>"fl., I 'I• •I\ fla'V ,,,~ N" I [~INI TRADE older 8.000 sq.ft. Ind bldg.s., 28.000 ft . lot. 8601 Edi.son. II. B. for Ind. bldg In Costa Mesa. Pb: 646-6122 TUOOR.fJOOL IEACH-$62, 950 Circular drive lo secluded entry Huie Ll vln11 R oom with c rackling s t o n e fue&>lace. Pub gourmet kitchen. Dme. Dramatic view or covered pavtlion and sparkhn" heated fl filtered rreeform pool. Hidea way Master ., Guest swtes Assume VA loan. ff WTY ! 913-7881 c:.ftvhtO•tf\f..,,,_tONN f• IWZNNM IUILD 11 UNITS On uua prtme piece of land • eQJOY Lax sbelter, appreciation & incon>•. Bicycle dut.ance to the beach. Mf;-7711 ~ Walkt~r 1; I 1rn H1:al I !lfat11 OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE FllST OfflllNa la lHE --..i1rr::i• 411 TOwti9IOUSE -Pt.SH. Lovely two-story near pool. schools and shops. 4BR. 2~ BA. large c:linina area, bulltfn kitchen. eombtaatlon family room/· bredfMt area. Much-in-demand ~"W-Plan". Secluded patio. double iarage. 401 YISTA IOMA 0,. ... 10..S SAT & SUM 1·1 ..,...sq Pl.AM'" Enchanting 2 Story Townhouse On Mat, Greenbelt In Very Private Set . 3 Bedrooma 2\-il Bathe Larae DiDl,PJ Area Llvlii& JlOom With Flreptace • Con~atkift Plt Sbowa LI.It• a Jewel $115.000 ·- .. THI 164.000 t:=nota ' Js ~3 bdrm a:; ln a quiet net really ftl'tb lt'? E~ wt ceotral alr rond.ltkllling, a ~ try kiteben. a locatioo cJ08e to SOutb Coast Plaza. and an assumable 7% VA loan? ls S\tCh a home Worth t&t.000? Ans: You betcha! Callus! We got It! U,_,K>IJI: t1()M~I REALTOR~ 875«>00 244l East Coast Highway. CorON del Mar .fso in Mesa Vtrde. at 546 5990 ....... IOOiGa•14 t002 . ............................................ . ............. ......,,,,* IS4 ... a::._, .. WJ .... Mlllt I I .. ....., . • "f.. ,,.... .. ... ........ °'91 IAT I CALL 64o;.9900 \\I .I .I <) l~I ·: \I :I ') • . ·: • · · ,, ~ t o'v ; , 'I .T lo I :, '. t • • .. ·v ... , .. 1002 ••• , .. .. ........................................... . T-..oc:K. SOUIM LA~ Incredible ocean view. beauUf ul pool & cl~bbouse facilities : 2 bdrms. + encl<>Sed t>OfCh; own your own apt. $147.500 11 I BAYFRONT. pier & float, lots $185,000 to $325,000, to build your own custom home. Several areas to choose from. UDO ISU c::.-....... 1012 Manicured mini.palace; 2 bdrms .. den. frplc., 2 patios. $145,000 .... ................. .. .... MIW 4•+DIM A 'ITRACTIVE Linda Isle 5 BR. 4"11 ba .. ram. rm. & formal dining; lge. µle patto & waterfront deck. $.150,000 wesrcu.. Indoor/outdoor entertainment, pool, lanai, 3 bdrms., f~mily rm. $149,SOO the kleaJ comtaadoo o1 a new ~om• !a. an Htabll1bed ••lib· borbood. fHt111'l•I all the lat•t kltellea •P· pointmuata. "tnlled 1arqe. ...... rdclml. 3 batbl, ·~ down wet· bar. inlnl ocean vie'tr, All walkhll dl1tanee to private tiMdl. BILL GRUNDY , REALTOR . COSTA Ml5A 6,000 SQ . ft. oommerctal bldg. 17 Suites. Good location. $295,000 J-11 [;"Y'"J' ;,,,.. "ltl Sl.62 lllf DAY That's all IOU a-Y for a 30 day ad in the DAILYPILOT SBYICI DlllCTOllY DOtTNOW! ~5611 US!THI DAILY PILOT ..,.,, IUUl.T11 SUYICE DlllCTOIY For Result Service Call 642-5671 lat.lb · LIDO REALTY 3377 Viii u.. tu. '73-7300 OPPC>ltTUMITY knocks often when you lL'le reault-geWng Daily Ptlot Claasifled Ada to reach the Oranae Coasl mark el. Phone 642.5678 To place your message before the rud1na public. phone Dally Pilot Clua1fied, 1142-S878 MOWOMLY $159.SOO. .... 10% ..• ; . DI~ DURING MARCH l ~ Ca.ah in on Spring Cleaning ~ And Save With a Daily Pilot MARCH SPECIAL Applie1 In The Following Categorie1 ANTIQUES APPLIANCES AUTOS BICYCLES BOATS 'CAMERAS FURNITURE MOTORCYCLES GARAGE SALES OFFICE EQUIPMENT HOUSEHOLD GOODS Pl ANOS & ORGANS JEWELRY SEWIN(7 MACHINES MACHINERY SPORTING GOODS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS SWAPS ,-.----------------------------.---------.. 10'*' DISCOUNT I (4 SHORT WORDS MAKE ONE UNE) 5 LINES i, . 5 Lines, 3 Times = $9.00 For •ddltlon•I lln••· add 1 11.41 per nne. Mak• cheotc • 1 money order pay•bl• to I i----+----t·---t-----1 DAILY PU.Of. OR MORE 3 DAYS I 8end Ott lrtng to: CLA88IFIED AD ORDU DEP.r. -----------ORANGE COAaT DAILY PILOT I • , • ___ ....._ __________ 80X.1M0,3IOW.8AYIT. al -COSTA MUA, CAUF .... USE CASH I Nam•-------~---r----------------------- 1 Addreu-------------.. ------,..,---.-.--------BankAmericard OR Master Charge • Cl•aalflcdon______ Start my Ad on thla dat•--------· IC' BanlcAmerlcard #--------------Exp. da1•-------- I [1 Master Charge•--------------EXp. dat•-------- 1 l t1111~,..._,,._...,_.._10,,...1., •-°"_, __ ---~~-----~~----------~------~-----~ru-1' . , . CLASS 1 O~ I Pa:,~11~ I COSTA MISA re I CALll'ORNIA I BUSINESS REPLY MAIL DISCOIJNT NO ~AGE N&Cl!UARY IF MAlkED IN THE UNITED STATIS • I ~TAr.E weu: 1 aE PAID av •• DO IT NOW! f · Orenge Coaat 0-..V Piiot lo•1• I a30W.B•ySt. • Coata ,., .. , CA 92828 I • DUPUX 3 Bdrm., 2 bath howse, neW' 'J>alnt, carpet1 & draperles, PATi O. l· Bdnn~. Sl81,boo SUM.12·4 l.3 MAllGOLO 714-675-4562 IMCOMI llTHIOUfCOME when you invest in t.tus Corona del Mar Duplex. Unusually large 4 Bdrm unit wrtb tbe amerulles a home and all the de· coralln1' Ital been don for you. ALSO a l Bdr separate unit with 1t' own balcony ll 's Ilk hann11 two homes In QI.Del locution with bnc &ctuirm. Redllcedto $149.000 - WATIRfRO,..T llOMt:.i, REAL ESTATE 6J1 1400 ~a li ~1l1t t q \ ' I COltoMHO .............................................. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Grand Opening TERESITA VILLAS CONDOMINIUMS JILuxwv Tow._• o..ty 10 L.tt Ft-atw1ng Spacious 2 lktrm & 2 bath • with ftreplnces. botcontes anti • private patios . : ~~:591."IOO ·--.... -+-• ! 22'W.Wlholl. . .. :::~fpMeta . . . .. '"' . . .... • ..... .w...-..... ······~~ : ::::...•11.:2692 •• :"!''19":"' . . . . . . . . . . . . ••ct := .f : Mod.I opn I 0-5 daffy .a--... .-i4!!11 ---••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Lingo Rul&tm SLHPY HOLLOW _.,.... .................... .... ••--l c: SwHJ'I oa-._ .._........ .. ._ ......... _ .. ......... Wood,._.floon._,.._. ...... roo. ....••....••.•••...• s 112.000 497·24H LAGUNA NIGUEL 495·1728 DANA POINT ~93-88l2 NOR INS REALTY c-,ac1 ••» UM8o. Coat llWJ. L.AQUMA 8J:ACH 4'7.Z417 Watch \he boata from -------- yow-Uviq room. Sla~b CAU. US llolllWY c:ondo-ooe year new. 2 Bdnna., den. 2~ batba, bonus bobby room. attached double 1araae • 2 fireplaces. Abo minlowave, traab compactor • wet bar. Can 19'1 believe 189.950? t.~~1 $105,000 Restaurant Xlnt lAe·Localion SlllJ,()()0.38r /28 a ·Oc Vu S189.000.3Br /2Ba · Bcltsd $300,000 oa $375.000 •CAllYON CONDO Luxur1ou1 Oakcreitt model with lu1b gold carpeUng. mirrored ri blir, deck otr IJvinJ room wilh rantasUc view of soil courae. Security al&&rd and u.oderlrou.ad perking. PINtMSULAn. A doll house• 2 BR, Z be. comp. redone incl. new. modem kitchen. 2 Car 2 Tt> Cbocl.e From Bldg Stage.()(> Vu 4 Br,3Ba + Pool ---------I pr. Used bnck patio. Only 1131.SOO OwMrtAsent~.1290 I 0.697 ACRES LAGUMA HACH l·I Near Greenbelt Orean ai Canyon Views $160,000, y.,.. ""Z., UAL TOil .. , .... ,,' &...-MICJllll 105Z ••••••••••••••••••••••• NlGUELSHORES TWO.STO.Y Oceanside of bwy ., 38R + deo. Exclusive 1at.e i\W'ded area. SUt.500. JAY W YEATS REALTORS 499-ZZ31 SllplrPolc .. W Owner 3 Br. 2 ea. wtpool, 3 Bdrm. bome-Nortb A/C, lrpl. court yd, EM.. Large family room wtmtn va on cw de sac. & garaae la streued for nr sdtls ai parka, asm second un 1 t. R · 2 . loan, S73.000. 1ea.uao $00.000. Hno. Vl.wHo.. Beautiful Callrorn111 Ra.nc.b atyle home. Large open beamed entry. big entertainm& livtng room • extra luge faauly room. dining room & 4 b•l! bedrooms Ir you had thougbl or movtng up. this is It ! Belter hurry tbey don't last long tn Lhia area. fMS.-0303 FOREST E OLSON . ............. , .... .. THilWFFS PRIME EARLY AREA 3 Bdrm end unit. "Plush". Greenbelt Neu pool. SU.S.000 APDl 640-SSfll IYOWHEI Spy&lass Hill. $2:50,000. 5 Br 3 Ba. View. Harbor View Hills. $199,SOO. 4 Br !? Ba, View 640-2981 tQualilied Buyers OnJy > MIWPOIT HTS. Would you beUeve we have a 2 bdrm .• 2 bath home for under 580.000? .. a ...... 3tUMITS Santa Ana ll00.000 27 Bacbelot WUla .. 12 l· Bdnn. wilt.a llU. C'ilUMDY RIAi.TOi '7M "I Rental Income Beach area locaUoo. For rental Income. 2 Neat homes on one lot. In bsg demand retital area. Call for information. 64 4-7~4._ Olilllle 4 a I la • ._. alt 11141. trplc. co•. pst.lo, Allo laut. 3 BJt, 2 Illa, J8r,Jbe-IDO. (rptc, Uff:rad4td Crpt, An&l..DOW' ~ ....... ~or ~--..u tM«1J ...:;..;~;.__~~~~~- ... to Uile buch ,.._, Yrb bit. ~ mo. 4 Br Z t.11111 ~ 3 bf. 2 be. •• PP. 48011 Wye1a1.e CUT£.comtortable-elean C$1lt. dtlll. R10. avail SM·IDOOorlM-Ml4 Sbedrm 2blafPkcped aow l JSJ /mo boat/RV ,a.n,., 'quiet ru:llM9 Twtle Rock. LC 2 acy. 4bt. (f§iis) ......... d 1 l _... ~. Bonuatfam rm. 3 .&IM"t> Olnuou . DC 1a~vnr Oc-.nVu a13-Ut.b St. N.. -as.ml AYOC~ MZ5tmotae . .\ll.'62~ •er. z~ a.. tp&c. dill carpr. . GIMI m.me. era. wetbu. 1 b&k bc:b. PUASI COM.I 2.4J AC-$52.000. N-paint. remodeled Land9c. 96'5 mo.~ UASI Ml! Mature treea. Beaulliu.1 kitchen. 3 Br, 2 e.. &ce atHPM •2 Br+ Den+ VW. bulkllnl site lD Bonsal-yrd w11rd11r Uts. Redec. 2 bt, nu cpts 11 TownbomeM96mo. • •• 2 Br. l ba hM' w /beaut otUn vu, "" blk from bcb. sns mo 4&4 i2u, ...728T Just outside Fallbrook 913-27'7 drpa. R/O. 2 Car gar • 2 Br + Den ~ very flexible oo 3......_, 3 ... Nu~· In 132$/mo 114·..,_.. Townbome~mo. OCEAN VIEW beacb l fsnancane Don'l miss uunu ... .. .. •2Br +Den Br D-d l tJus .. -.. t Investment op-lf-513 £'AM-ft...·lllVINE bkyd. Open Sal· D. 813 •--~ 3 n-2 n-cu.1 c:k T~·-..... me -Cl\ mo. mile, J 2 uo. yar . m .. -rw;i,,,.:: Gov St. CM ......_,. «><" ,... uwuuu .,_, med occpy. $395 mo po r l u n I t y ! 0 n I Y emor sac. c~. drps, bltn.s. Nr • 4 Br home In The Open Hae Sal 6 Sun SS2.00C>-<all752·1700 OPEN~Al;rs BEAUT. 3 br. J ba. fam Caltra1Pk.$425.IM1-4525 Wlllowa$3115mo. lO·SPM 714-628·2119. 0t1i.r110•HSJIJl>ll08'NJ<f IA.M. 6 . . rm. frpl, rrml din. rm •ZExec o(c.aultes ~2Sl7or~9631 [. lf~l!11·~1 Homea roe rent in best Nr bch. ri~ 844-1035 s.namo. • • CM S250 Brand new 3 bedrm All or the above are ln ...... Hilt 3250 -: L ~:in: 640-2981 AWARD Wlnnl.ng loft nr LANDING bome. IJOO Irvine. Call today ....................... . _ =-=-:1• =-plan. patio. dbl gar . sq.ft. with formal dininc. 752·1'700 1}) MO. FREE RENT a.oat.a.cl 3206 pool. $350 mo Bruce owner wanLs 1yr1se & •.l'111;•k9 "\"""0"''' 1· 3br 2ba.fumrm.frplc. ~£~~v:~ ~;1~t:iii~~:·~:ii~ :·:':r. dplx. Kids OK. ~bardeoero:u sp:e~bed1_mn~'a12rnceb1:a;t [IJl·l&IMI ::b•:•j;,,',"~.i.~. CHAIMIHGll water sbortaae. Alfalfa Llt tJe Island yrly-2BR ~ . Re ls u" .. ...,0 • . --·-•• ••o:; 2 BR., lY. bath home crops 40Acres.$895.per 2BA$UO. lu&U\ nla .... .,....,, oelghborhood. lmmed AIR COND 3 Br. 2 ba. !!!~~e ;ron vtehse a'~Jc~oo~I~ TRl-PLEXES ac. Hlness forces sale. DON TYLER & ASSOC $195 "'1 ullls pd l br, kids poa. $400/mo. Robe~ Ft?.~J!e decWoroodatebdndJ .. ~r wi.hr & dryer. cul~~e7-s66a!'. --• Owner S:ll 7366 Realtors 675-4000 ok. Fee Realty 8'IH6&8 wnnae ID • view $365. Day 7.,.,.. 1 . In g h i lls o f rural FIXER UPPERS at 1 0 lncl'gAircond .. boating. eves&w-5683 Qillfom ia. Immaculate $80,000 and $9S.OOO .._,..-~ AvallH-77, l br. No pets. Main Renta 8• S40-537 swlm'g, hikmg. biking ---- condition• Upgraded ---------Here's your chance tu fl)(Elt UPPER $3!!0. mo l yr lse. 2 lules E!Slde 3 br, dplx. $275 l Br. 2 ba. Dbl gar. fncd No m.aint. $450. 6«-6S93 BACKWOODS ModJesk.t carpets and drapes. FIYEACRES b1.11ldupequityfast Near new 4BR. 2'"2ba, from Bay AskforJudy, Kidsok.Fec yard. Covered patio. eves. Cyn 2 br home. only fireplace and patio with SO. of CORO HA needs TLC Terms BK R $44-4925. 673-8700 Main Rentals. S40 5370 child & pet OK. $37S. Ph m> decking. $57,000 4939381 714/676-5717 -....,..3170 Tenex898-9891SmFee Ask for Rick . or 493·0726 Excellent view Full l!l!' .Quail ~ OR 522.2080 ~PaMU!la 1207 OCEAN air. lg 3 br. cozy .,_. lrvlne. The Colony ---- eves. price $9,900 Bkr Iii Plac• ••••••••••••••••••••••• fl"fll,)350 $395/ r mo. Sb&rl> 4 br. 2 Q\arnung J bdrm . 2 b~ LcagiMO Hipl 3252 714/522·2080 Pro -..a.I Yrly M25 Incl. utils. nr Tenex e9&-989l Sm Fee ba, f:s,1c. cpts. drps, gd home in quiet seltin~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Beaul view hme under OR676-57l7 p....-.. •• l .50 ACIES wtr. 2 br. bltns, newly re· --neh b r bd. No pet s Large r arm sty I~ BRANO new 2Br+Oen eonstructlon. 2590 sq n. i---------11400 ouA?L5s~-~:~~., aaacH Near new Spanish-style done. dinette. Resp adlts. ~y S32S for 3 br. fnnl IM1·123lor96%-S319. kitchen. J ust a splash Monarch Summit Col'do 4br, 2"2ba, loft. den. CUS Ranch Amen1he1 too 67l-7674 UVlDg, has all xtras • from the pool & an over· View $495. (714)493·0331 frplc, avail Apn I By I 0 A Super 4 plex H.B., brand numerous to mention ~ M 3222 Tenex 898-9891 Sm Fee 4 Br. 2 ba. redec, cov d bead lob from the tennis Ask for No 73, Mr Bab· ownr.$135.000 6441798 Near Calif. City & nu. wlk to ocean & H Xln r BKR ·eon.a--. • patio. Walk to bcb. A ct. Squeeky clean & cock or<2l3183124~-Alrport Fast growing Harbour. delux features. t ~~:t~·S89l ••••••••••••••••••••••• BACX ~Y 2 br home. cpt. beauty. $4SO. Owner. OWNER. lge 4 Br 2..., ba. area where new industry ut owner deprec1at1on Co 2 br dplx frpl drps, kids pets OK $26S. 968-121111 Act 9G2-4454 priced al a modest $4.25 BEAtrrlFUL VIEW. New fam-rm. over 1• ac ii com.Ing in. Your own o.k.c.alltodaypnnc.on· OR5220S30 ~wood!lrs.So.~Hwy' l'eriex898.989t SmFee ' · per mo. Ready for Im 4BrPatioHme.2000+sq Prine. only 1117.900. t II Consider 1 c 21 E ry ~3301 ........ ISH Adl t $400 2 BR 1 BA condo Pool & med.occupancy. ft . ram rm. 2 frplcs. wet ~6 ~:.~a~ utolfice y . me . . SI'~ ts, no pe s. . SINGLES 4 br. pvt pool. reaUtioo. SUS/mo. Call bar. a te. Comm pool 646-l9288roker Soedl11vntwent HIUTOPESTATE 67J..eoe9 ludsorpets0K$388. ~216191. jacuzzi Xlnt schll> GAROENH10MEwithfti.s4· S% secured relum for Spectocular view to 3 BR.2Ba,nopet.s,SO-Of· Teoex898-9891SmFee NEWB""ACHHOUSE ReadyApnll.NOPETS hlng & sat mg A grea $2:50.000cash ocean 21 Acres mature bwy. ssoo mo. 61 ,,.._ lov.,..eJy 3+2 ..... FP. $49Stmo Ph 495·5261 dy, bedroom family home. Call rordetaJls: oranges and avocados. Acacia.673-2138 Qny 2 Br. bltn china u .. n T• I~~~~~~~~~ 497·2864ev Conveniently located & for.. 1100 TOP production 10 warm closet. bookshelves, etc. dbl gar. walk t.o ever·l- reasonably priced ;it ••••••••••••••••••••••• section. Valley Center Cpts. drps , $300 mo. yt.hi.ng. Avail now. $450 RANCHO SAN JOAQUIN DDIND NEW $71,500. Dana Point eight apart· MAY 0 CK Permanent sprinkler PrhneProperfles 9913379forappt. mo.CallS46-0270 Townhouse 2&den.21-i Uftft AMCHO •... GE m-~ $278 000 p 0 Box system. Custom built Ex~ 3 bdrm home W/3 -B--Ba-dbl r ba. nr pool & golf Fully carpeted. nrnf 2818 Ca t Be h 'ecluded home w /tile baths & a study Perfect b,.__ c 1• d "' :. .. -· course. sq. __, Inds pd 4 Bd h ~ ......... · · , '""""•""~ "" 4 r 2 oar P SUPER CONDO 2 Mstr 1819 ft ~.,.. ,. IHYESTMEHTS ~.::_s;:~o/ ac · ('714~'948!~ roof, outbwldmgs & pool. cond .. location. 36· Pool. A';a7i '"u ss1~1::Xr -· ~;~~~:: ;~~~~~ _mo_._640-8300 _______ Nea~ Crown v~'ney ~~'11 C714t 4t6-7711 Cry•:;! 1500 Family orchard. bathhouse •. st.epslopriv tennis. UIOO sq. n. $39S.' br. Willows Nr. rrwy, onAnaManaw1lhgreal ,... I ands ca Ped Yard beach. Asking ~/mo. 3 & FR. 2 Ba. cpts, drps. Ownr. 96J.s786 scbl. prk & shop'g .. cpL'I, open view and privacy s..ta Ana I 080 ••••••••••••••••••••••• S2 4 !I. O O 0 . Terms · but fleXLble to right te · FP. CP, fenc $400. 2381 drps. 5 prk I rs . $37 s SS7S per mo Give us a ••••••••••••••••••••••• Niches Sade by Side B.MONTE Consider trade (714) nant. Rutgers.l-63S-6750 1HaveSeveral 3brhomes ~L3117·SSl 1339 call Inc. Endowment Pac1hc 749-0260 Also: 6 Bdrm. beach & townhomea w/pool. ----· ------1 2 STORY CLASSIC View Memorial Park 4 PLEX 1 .u . .1D-FOR 1__ hou se. pictur esque PRIME EASTSlDE C.M. tennis, etc. $42S/$SSO. Woodbridge 3 Br 2 Ba, 4 Spac bdrms. cozy ram $300. Ad 7S7. Daily Pilot, Super luy $72,500 ~ u-. 1 locale. Some furnishin&s. CONDO .• 2Br. 2ba. dbl Joan or Jo. 846-l37l or lndscpd, deck. s pmklrs, M A y Q C K rm, w/W!ed bnck frplc CM92626or l8051489-564l Clean. low va('anc) CostaMesa.fertile land, plenty of relaxation. gar, incs wshr/dry~/; 846-57 gar opnr S5l 2340, ,,.,., . .,,..,,.,., High I y up I< rad e d Newly pa anted thruout 95x60'. flower or vegeta-SUOO/mo. refrie. Brand-spankm 543-1166 LAGUNA e.EPCH t.hruout.Onlyl>rnew&HARBOR REST MEM· Each wut has separate blegarden $200permo.. UW--HoMll new . Y r ly lse !l t Vacant. 3 BR, 1~ ba, ('714)494•2146 priced right at $8S,750. ORIAJ, PARK CM (4 Ulllilles. own pvt patio & wtr ind'd. 20S7 Tustin ....,..... $425/mo. Call for appt, close t.o ocean. $3'7S. Ask For lse $360. 2br, l~ba. -------- Qill 751·37SS Agt lot.s1P~ptyl-~ covered garage Renlal Ave.645-0t96 Realtt0n675-6000 MaryorDon forKeilh96S-J3178kr. new Townhouse, Wood JBd, 2Ba. dining room. COfllltltrclal COt.E OF MEW'°RT bridge. Days, 644-~ or fireplace. large renced ....... ty 1600 increase set for Apnl RMI &fate Ba d pt5 & REAL TORS Very Sharp 3br. 2bla, cpt. 675-5448 yard Kids & pets OK • W.t.cl 2900 3 Br. 2 Yd. n&u rps,1c 1,_._ .._7.,551 I drp. bltns, 11r Brookhurst 2 IEMT ... LS ~msl906cwale 494-4442 or ••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••• paint. . gar. nc u:. v ~ & Yorkt own. S39S ~ ..,, AUractivehome,roomtoCommerc1al lot tl312.5. O WN Property in grdnr.$475.640-1032 2 BR•·4BR.FtomS3SOto SS7-8623 3 Br. 2ba Twnhouse on add on. 2 bedrooms + 19th & Pomona. $40.000 "' h'-.. A~· & Jeffrey S37Stmo !.-« 3 Br. fam rm. 2 Ba. den. formal d1n1ng, cash..499-3459 Inglewood. Hawthorne ~~N~~_;;c""'~·s•IVt"g. Walk t.o bch. 4 br. $360. --fr~I L f e nced yd. ceramic tiled entry. love or So Bay area'> ....., ..., ............,. ,,...._ g•-OK Fee ... d .. OK I C ~-I I /T Will' .a.y C .a.sH•• . -IUU:>, s ... . 3 Br 2'"" ba house in Cm ren pe .. s ease ly firepla ce New OftvuM 11 •MS OWR· ""' ""' .. M · R lab 540-5370 • ~ gourmet lutchen, 153.000 ~for MM 1700 Ph Tom D'Alessandro Rf.ALTY C'0!\1 PANY Deluxe Duplex 3 Br 2 Ba. am en . Deerfield $42S/mo. Call 494-9721 CaU S4G-1720 •••••••••••••••• ••••••• T.D. ,.OPfttTllS TOP new cpt.s & pautt. enc: A STEAL! l br. Cott.age Raj Paul SS2· ll22 Newport Be~h 3269 CONDO SPECIALIST (213 > 674 6907 or !714 > Of SPYGLASS ~~J•:al~l~· $395. $14S. WUJows 48R, 28a. Xlnt ••••••••••••••••••••••• '--L H B . C M . F \'ly. 6Ullihl/SkleCM S.6·8201 anytime. or Out.standjng New Bed· · Tenex898-9891SmFee area nr schJs & parks BLUFF'SCONDOS To u c b stone R I l Y. Near Westci1rr shopplnl'( <714 l 846-5221 an 6ptn ford Model (4 BR + lg. 3 Br. downtown, no pets. 2 Br condo. adult com. $400mo. 551-1909 Leases starting at $450 "'#1 hlC .. fanla" ~ Li.ke new antenors Xlnt WANTED: bonus room>. BeautifuHy c.au '751·3073 after 6PM. plex. pool & rec facil. Nr HO WAITING Month Agent644~!_!33 --------.,_.._.k investment By appl carpeted & draped. Un· $340. Avall 4/t. Brookhursl & Ada ms. 1 Br Condo S27S/mo Exec Pk Lido Tnhs~ Jbr. INVESTORS DREAM (Wh 1100 only $205,000 2C1~n"d0Bsdrc":is~or~~e~~ pabarboraU,ei.;t hvi,.e,,v_:,o2f·~Yar~·. 0-Polnt 1226 m>mo. 8'7-M-03 2BrCondo S32S 2'"lb;i, frpl. pool. S47S. Nr c. • .,..r sham 3 Br 2 Ba, ••••••••••• • • • • •••• • • • • • '° " "' Hoag 673 2332 675 SOOS ..,..,,.. ... Repair:. or lute pay· leaseal$1600/mo .. water •••••••••••••••~••••••• Sbarp2Br.2car garage, 2BrCondo $325 · · · sep din rm, Garden 6 D .. 1-.Unih I I ·Qua.I~ mtints OK. Investor & gardener incl.. $1.2SO 4 Br. 2 bath, oov d pa~. cpt.s, fncd yd, S3SO mo. 2BrH.ome S3SO N'pt. Shores; 3 homes Grove School Dlsir1c~. 2 blk1 to ~h from thas • ---973 04112 sec & cleaning dep lux-Fncd back yd. Exclwnve 962-22730l"968·7206 3 Br Condo S360 avail , all 4 Bfi From Walk to Mlle Sq ar • 2Yr oMt build 'g w fused r--.-urious living In 8 home area. 6 mln to Marina. 3 BrTownhme $400 $450 To S650 Agt. 543.1290 shops,school11 ~UOO. bnck f11>lcs so each unit, Prop .. ti.. Pnvate party w~n~ med. valued at over $300,000 162S/mo. (7l4)636-0974 FOR lease 3 br. 1...., ba. 3BrH.ome $41S --------- Gemini Realty 83&-6623 encl 1ar. many other 7'2-~ sale resadem·e ror lease (ID6l Very clean. S350 mo. 3 Br Garden Hm $42S CdM. New J br. 2 ba. Vu to SOUTH COAST xtras Price S269.!IOO _MOO OUAK" Ht 'HACH w option Refi. Range Tom Allinson 642.8235 Lux Jbr. hilltop twnhse. 963-7171 2 BrTownhme $42.5 ocean & Catalma. Wood _ .... ... ......... Call Al(Jll, 1714'?-4189 4 Units Newport Hghts. 2 SIZ>.OOOto $250.000 Write Valley & ocean v11s. J BrTownhme $4"5 beams. Lge deck. frplc. 2 ..-----Oupl~·xt'' All 2 Bdrm. IQBoxllSJ:;,PaloAlto. secur ity gate. poot,ClosetoHunt. Harbour 2Brt>enPalloHm $42S car prkg Spac. & Nr nw "Morning Sun " PRIVATE llM ('ln~1·11 ..:araJ(rs. Calif 94301 (4 15 ) CostoMesa 1224 J acuzzi. Sauna. tennis New 3 br . 2 ba 3Brt>enHome $440 woodsy . $550 /m o spot.less condJllon. adult bkx:k'" ell fenc:~·. IK yd ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• crta. d.ahwahr. compac· t.ownbouse. Bltns, ff1>l, 3 Br FR Home S4SO 673-1206 oecupled. 2 bdnns, l((r piitty ?.!l~~· lO'T dn Agt 11_.al• Gardeners special. 3br. toe. wuber/dryer. frpcl garage, pool, tennis crts. JBrTownhome S4SO --------- fmly. why aet on wa1tutg AA .,....,.._..,.. -• dbl au, 2b•. cent beat, & g&r S400. Ownr. <21.31897-8214 &846-9088 4 Br Home MSO IAYCREST "·t". See th·~ for ... l,""" I 1 ............ :..::::::·~·::.::.:...... _. 77• H N< H ~..,.. I ( I ho "" .. •• ..,., W1111b dupl~:ic or tnpu ••• .._.,... ... _ cpts. drps. $390. 2233 .--.. 3 Br condo. walk t.o ~h. 4BrGarden m -~ Lovey am1 y me. 4 ~l7S4or988-337l ~ ".:!.,~t'tzl~~a,c:\~;2 FOUl..UX ••••••••••••••••••••••• Avalon. Sat/Sun lM or Dana Point Excluslv s~. dbl gar. nu cpts, !t~'.1'~R Hm = ~· ~a:u~e"Q° ·S:: Walk•~r C lee Heol l51ale •>v•• 411htoleacti lkAoa,H._l .. O 3107 l'al.1991-3379 Marina View 1 m1. Avall3/22.S3S0.640-8114 4BrTriLevel ~ 67~ Sli5,000 m11k~ th1i1 th<'••••••••••••••••••••••• E-Stde nr new 3 Br~ Shari> Tri·level Frplc. Lge lbr. redec, $300. 48rTurtlerk $S6S .,,,,,,,q . •·• "'" •. • 4 UNITS t>Ht buy In dnwntown IEACH IEMTALS bonus. 2 Baths. Crpts, Uv rm. ram rm. 4 bni. W/util couple. DO pelS, 3Br, DR [~ IH u11 ~·--h 1014 $117.500 111~~~':~ WINTE~E~~~ER =.·~~t:!.~.:.auo ::u:ei: r~r:'bfck ~1. ;!t3~tJ'wn~~ .. S4~ 41J~'8~n :$7 00 ll~ciiiA\t ----T"· -._,, _1 Bltns. Av a 11 3 / 15. ' 4 Br. Pool.Spa L;:::::::~-!!!!-~-~-~·~·!!!-~"-~-~· ....................... Eltttllent C"Ondltion and 1 41-1300 S Br. 4 Ba Oceawront New 3 Br 2 Ba. nr S. Cat smtmo.1~4 IWW• c.arT R Glen l850 - Q&.-ltom -t bt>drm. comer n•1ahoorhood '" C M • e •• • e • • t Yearly Sl.200 mo. P I a u $ 4 SO mo . ...,._. 3242 " · · 81(( Canyon prestigious Id oo hill HOO Catalina Pnnc1pala ooly Call for ---21.3-t31-7383; evs 594·0U7 FDlmf• Y.-.Y 3Zl ....................... ~. Broad moor home, 3000 ., .. M •· 2200 ft detaih. ~722.l •UNITS ON TWO LOT ••••••••••••••••••••••• b '-b . ...., ... .,, .. co.ey, sq • 3 Br 2 Ba nr S. Cst Plaza All ft~ decor 4 Br 2 Ba l Br. 3 ba townhouse. sq fl ac.. ay view. 4 w/(plc. playhou~c. etc Ontu 200i-2008CourtAve. Cnt• d. r 1 ....,c --• 1_._· Spar kling new cond. br. 2~ ba. Cam rm Sat/Sun Call lihke Ab , 67~.a387 ~ petaOK. $410. 831Mt4S 846-l.3TI or846-S456eves. lseopt 644).1714 SU0,000. Open llOu!ie ~2l l200,000oet. by owner .. -. 0 rps, Pc. _..... tple, huge fncd yd. K ...,., ,470. Call "Lila... lmmed occupy. $1000 or Century 21 r M Cron Country SCJeclouB 4 Br 2 Ba, comp Beauti u l Costa esa Attractive 4Br 38& + Exec lri 1 1 3 8 3 Ba IAYSHORIS RonEllL~ w .. tclffR""' 24 tum. Fplc,wshr/dryr. home. Every room re· blloa. dshwihr, W/'# r lclg~F~~·Rmrgntnr' R.AMCHllALTY ~m/unt.Lge2Br,28a . ., .... 1188or960 .,..... D/W, 2 ear gar. No pets. painted. kit. remodeled, drpe, frplJ. nr schjs ~ 2~"' 'car gar ~ Avail 111°2000 w/...,,_t .. bath, s•--to .....,. · .......,_ ._........, 2000 S1SO mo. Avail Apr 1· new stove, oven, sink, shopplng uay It Ta bert T1I • ..-. •-• ..,,... T..tln 1090 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 OR Unru . C:-Oeta Mesa. Junel.S.~ counter t ops & more. SISOl)mo. +security <7:4) 4/U.AttS,SS4-4442 RANCH Ayres, 4 Br 2 &. pvt beaches. (pie, & mini -•••••••••••••••••••• W15,000 Appt. in our ofc s BR I I Point $195. Incl. ardnr U & 833-8500 E~t 29, days . .___.___ J244 bme. Up&raded cpta " vtew. '30<> mo. No pets. l .. -·sn..... ...,._......._C .__ Olll,y.64S-1103Agt • euuave water 3 br 2 ba. 914 8'2-381Zeve .,..... d 1 d occpy S48-0S54 -iv " _. ••H>UC area, on beach, SSOO/mo. Ca it&& 913-iz~ .. ••••••••••........... rpa. mme · · ---------$59,tOO--ort:HI P rof ea Investment TRl·PLEX H.B. 1 year lease or summer P · 28tor)',abedrm,2 ba, IRVINE P1ex.lble terms. 1435 mo. Mountain Rustic 2br, dbl Gorgeous Plan "D" in analysis, appniaals. tax Good location. good rate. 8"13-4S45 873-3820. Ea.st.aide 3 ~. 1 bath. bon\18 room. tplc, ow. 2 BR, 2 Ba ....... $3115/SSO 640-1714 ~yd. child ok. no pets. Laurclwoodl Designer s"peecxlcablal!'t'n~ alndv~cceh a~ . .;.~~· Prln only ,._ .. Mer 3122 Sharp, lee r.!ntsul, dble $3111$/mo.114:9U-4669 2 BR.2~Ba ....... ~ OREENTRf;E 2 Br, llv S375 ·~~-~7or673·73<YT, e!Uy. Upgradedlhruout .. .. ~ .,...........,.... -gar .. eov pa..., q et at. 3 8R,2Ba ...... $400/800 rm fam rm. f11>lc. dbl --·--·-----Q!ntral air. 3 br. 1~ ba 2 mulU·plex properties. -... ,_.~ ••-•5•0•P••E•R••cr.·~::::,••••• Avail AprH 1. $350/mo. 4 Br, I be. euc. IM>me. J B.ll, 2~ ba .... $500/QS pi. Ltl,Yd. Comm pool Nr new Udo Vlllaie. 3 Br, patiol!I + pool, park. 3 Sellen&bu)'ersavall. lw tow r.I'!" mcldg waler. Call .Larry Avall. aow. $500/mo. 4BR,2 8e ......... $465 &park.SJ75.l2J8.-08'11. 2 Ba. dpl1', bum cetlg, lll'hted tennis l'rts.. Call Ron Ellis rtapcry 2100 Xlntloc.So.ffwy ~ ~orMM»U BR." .... ba c _,,,, b .. _ .. _ ~ 1 .. "---'urv21 ...... ·1188 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ad""··no>l)etl 4 ""' • um .. ..,.,., ,.... 3 B 2 lt.nl, SWKH:Ck ...,. .. yr)' ¥0lleyball, cable TV, RV C~-Coun-:;;~2358 2BrMSS:0.CalJAvta fXBCUTJVgHOME 4BR,2~.Ba .... $'5.50/72S Terrace ..,mac. r. lse. 514~ Clubhoust' ~~l~~TJi~ :X~~~; ~~~~:r:r: t!1, 83.Wll27da/17Mal1 ev ~~~ 48R,38A,boatgate. ~~a~l1tn:·0':a'\m'i :~: 834-113>;~---- Laurelwood Townhome. •4-PLEX• ~~pection Sat c.NMwl 3124 SU,per 3 Br. 2ba. frplc, =~=~mo. Z.,~ 64(M)05t0("'7)C71. Bil~Twnbse2Br.den. ~t~ ,!!OllusnowE7~17SaOOt Near Lake Park . .. .... ••••••••••••••••• fonn.aJ din rm, new cpts. . ~ . • _ .._. 3241 2~ .. .:C,OoooR, ~1!>.!' 15, ........... --_,_, .. _ ....... _ .. 1 BR • _........__"'....._ 2200 .._ ..:... no.a .. ~ 2 $425. Pb S48·63H or XTRA LO . 38 r, 2Ba J.L.-, -..--OIJl....., ......,..., .... ()ltNll10••• ll)t>j ll'\~1 · I ~ to~Cn. .. _. ....... ~ 2 -· 2 "9 .,.,..., • dbl ....,, ••••••••••••-••••••••• ---------13 ba. 1·3 BR 2.,.. bla, 2·1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• car 1ar. lauod acil. ~Agt Dt1 pltx. fr~c. ll&n'ALS TbeBluffs·Townhouse. [•·IJJlPdl\f-a~~ ~~r:~~M:l. ,:.::.3140 =~~ 53::;,. ~~ lm-8600 .::~:~c;:: .. :.~·.;,>~~o ,'!:~· •;: -Hunttncton Beach , Carbbad. 7141729-&4&5 ....................... .. .... ~. · lliwcr .._. ll40 "13~DI:~ view; bllt·l.n kitchen,---------w ... -..., 1091 53&-ITl& Rmtorkue.2Br, l~ba ~-=m<t"· Rod, .... !!'!.!'!............ open beam cdllnp. etc. Waterfroat coodo w/bo&t -•••••••••••••••••••• DUPLEX LOT Cott• hnbom~ ln Cent ral OPJ!:NJ>AILY OwnM-waottlOodtcnant slip,3Br2,,..Ba.allnev. --------aaotJNlTS,~AvocadoSt. Mesa. $39.SOO . Phil Hunt Bch. Pool fr &&de lrlabr 2ba rMd W•t.aaloste.r~n1!'!1.• IA.M.1'0fP.ll. l&wWrentforM75 M0 .6 hrt.lblktoturf.ynylse CONDO Cotta Mesa. l duplex 12 ~WvanRltr S4821Q.1 clubbouH . $325 m o. yd pet ok 'sns' ino td bednD. • -,,"'· ~..-, 8.J "B 2 aa .. --OWNBR WILL PAY fJOO mo 640·0847 & cotta1• 8 lrailen. In· IQ-Olm) ,.._ ·-.1 ,,.__;,_., · rpa, a v a no• 1 Raocbo ·• t ..-.. urn.. 7S2~ 2 Bedrm, Wntml11•ter come SU,280. Priced Surveyed vacant lot on -1-·-117$/mo.114:-.... Lui:a Rey, pit cne 6 --------- Villaae. 3 Yean1. Brt1bt 1215.000 WUI accept canal. Np Shoru .Ltlfllll.._. Sl48 Xlra ll.J'le4 Bdrm bouse, W.w.~$C7·'19M 4 eDRM .• 2~BATH,ex·S235 2 Or, TH, pool. ~mer wtlt with yard tract.. Prfn.Onl)I P lease. Ownr/Asnt. SSl.500. -••••••-• .. •• .. ••• 2 ba, dbl 1 ar. Rft. Vacant. • BJ\, , .. ba, eel. fam. home, North SlD&)e90K.Fee and 2 car. P'uU ~. fac Alft/Owoert0"866 511-1191. Oceaa Cott&I•· Compl wuh/dQ'er trplc, m01 cbe '°ocean MOO&r A.al IBt, 28a, acer~ U.Uv end locatton, fireplace. Main R ntel1, 540-$170 ~;~~ Ron E1·1 ________ IOltef~ fu.rort Antq ak yll=· ntru. Sl&Ohno. b t /lut. torltetUl.a.WT, . :...:~. '1D .-a ~. aobofd«ka. KnoUy pine SBr. 2b&, lrg -Toptaceyour mtsaaae "•'f'f 2150 Sbo Tlll lune. . f45-453a.64.W852. ................. Refer enc;H r eqult ed, ~ area. CIOO. 411 Twe....,f1P1•• on Kus• eotntr lot, lm auiculato I Br 2 aa , .,_,.,, Won't lut II thb prlcel &S4.* o.mlDi Bully l».ml ,.,, ...... . bcfe>ret.h• ....................... ··~ &Sldcl nr eao~ 2bf Get= for twllllttl' ............ • ... "°" St.t4a-16SO rudlnftpubUc. w'2:!i~t~1:~f:::!m, ~!?.:~~ .... !!~ ~&-'ism.~ '.-0: c:•~wa~~:= ~·:tbc'~=~~ft: MIS 4t4.4~~LTY Ontbewa~.ouutaodins phone .. ..-.. a. lf II ._, • W.. Je11i11i1 • rm. dlD rm. aichdba Jc 4 Br 2 8a hOme lftcld'I Dally Pilot lake, cabln Prlvac). --t•0 Hl u '1 J ......... Ba ~·...... .. d + •••. "" ·-. A/C, ......__ ___ • "'n Dr S br, din rm & mstr bdrm Ywroundacccu. uml ~ 3 bilch;tiom oe ur 1... • -· u ... •• •~ -n.u -· ""'~nllD•..,..... Cluallled.'4251'1'11 from Ch1co, Callf. u. wa18'. lotlue.. It' lUdil • _, hcd .., _..__ ar. hire L•••• •/IOO. t br GSIO/mo. w1rp1~1rbalcon.y. Poot& SIJ0.000. -.:rJS5 lloil.4111·1•A&l Jan! 8'00mo .....,., a;m..ma Ownli'/Mr, ~ Cb3>17W7Z3~a tnllllpriv, tu;>,6'$-0836 ... LT\ m P V CMl10WCW'f coeo1••* .....,... J .... ( rmm. ~ beth • pl llPll I 11111. TlllDU + pool Short term t... only or mo to mo lmOfllo < ru 4 > SIAYllW llOA.DMOOtt New a..dford Model C,.~led . dr•P•d I •l*I. 4 BR'a + femlly room • view ~ pool prival ronunwi.lty 1 Yr lea al lll50/mo. tHl.5) S&odie Fb M4 8200 UOO/Mo. 28r+de home Walk lo bch. Poo &LeDnis 1516/mO 48r. den, view ~'50/No 3Bt on wale wrthdocll. for your boat Sl400/Mo. • Br home Wll laie yd & 00..l dock fo large boat S7~/Mo Avail Apnl th Aug~t On waler wit boat dock WatwrfrOCll Honws Cal 631·1400 ~~~~~~~~~!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~·:•·:•:•:••:•:•:·:·~·~•~•~"~~··~·~·~··~·~·:··:•:•:•"-~••~··-~·~~"' I • M1s i0fl111 ................. -... . , .... o.c~ Db HUH • 1e,t1. dr,1 •t•dill~• ~ ... j lOll~U •I t1'. Q;-.,_. ~--· a. ....... :• C111'f *-•111111 IE. 1111lal.ffl111 Ch<ar • Adlw. loc•l 0rao Co ~ en. ._ ...... WI .... M..m. terl ~ alike Onl1 ... Ir) tar ,,.. ... &.-... ... IUD RIO&I= AD ....... 6 ~ ~ ... ,. __ ROOMS m wti UC> with __ ,. ..., .... to pleW tlkbea. UT 50 wk UD •~,._•• )'OU. JIN'. 2be lwallH Pvl -~ JSl.J741 ,.do. POOi. $131 cno Call . IOOIZ:SOO SQ n Office. U?ffTED IUSIN!SS .tt S. m_.,. Room "' int f~ ld. IZI IDldkal t,paee. " Coat.a INVESTM !MTS ~...... JQ2 wwll u,tlt k.ltt'b prlv Mau.~ eq ft )el>.D00 i.m M..-Verde Or £ ~~~!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I-••••••••••••••••--=~~o man pretf . d W MO RH lae.rou from Kon.a a..n.1 = DELUXE 2 Br 2 Ba pool --FuU sentce, lnd1vWua1 SWle l06. Coal& 11 .. friendly t ·»l.l ll24 Cellil..._ lll4 rec rm. lovely ioiaUoo: offices. CDODl.h to month UBI OpaaTd•Y~ Models opeo daily 1~1. • ............................................. ZI041 Alonua, olf Crowo .._&....., 40$0 = lncludina R:.:!i ~ACTUIDIG Sorry, no one under 21 Oceam.ide ol Hwy Baell 2 n• -· d.-b .. _ ......... £.c 1..t.. l"-" br ..... Valley. f rom S21S -••••••••••n•••••• serv. Pf'noD Pa•-•....t 1tem 8 , I '"-.. .,_ •r-• ..... ,__ ._ -..... 1131..oss7 ............. R 1 p phone coveraae. mall 'C'JMIU no pets Roommal Apt. 2 r. 1 ba, rp c, Near ahopptn&. Ideal for Encl &•r. pallo. pool ..... u • oom n vt da.s~lcb underP'O\lDd I Uiuq\ae piece of eQuAp- W'Vlce available. Moo· SMO/mo Pher.t-1148 middle aae cpl. t115. N Ltke oew. no pet1 ..... ,.,.._.. 3169 Home Xlnl food. Call srll j~at aerv All menl projected net th-\0-mooth OC~DC)'. I .. TO OCIAM cbUdreti or pd.$. MS--0916 M-Gl7I ••••••••••••••••••••••• r;vemnp, ~2095. util. except phone . IZI0.000 lb.ii yr PNMnl 2 Br. 2 Ba tux 1pt over· TH£ EXE cu TI VE owott' uuble lo handle. OakwoodGa.rdmApt.a Le. l bf'" be . bltns + BRAND NEW·2Br. frpk, lllilfll4•.,_.. ll40 loot lnc Newport Bo¥ ........... 4HO SUITE Can be relocated ref rt 1. c pl1. d rps . all bltba1 yearly sa:M> mo ........... ••••••••••••• with belcoay & fireplace •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• 640-54'70 Ltverqewm-..down 880 Irvine <al 17th> ~tu~ ~:c ~· 98Z-0505 i..e I & 2 Br. 2 ba sec ~um BJG BEAR L.AKEFRONT Ull 75 l•l74 t 1714~ ~or~1220a'tt6 GttAMDOPBillMG a pts. Adults ooly. no r•-M~ Qibuu <7141866-nOt CXBac. Cat Hwy at, 3 t\rc•h ........ u•'-~--pets. A/C & Dsbwsbr -11:"'"""' '94·tn2'7or839-Sl73 y .. street ronl _,_ _ _.., 1700UlthS&<alOover > MIA.ROC •eataBJIU Pool & Jacu.ua f'rom Bachelors, 1 or 2 ocunvu 491M070 LagunaBeacbExecuuve <714 >&U..SJ70 Room w /bath, ~ch I APARTMENTS SZ20 mo. l9132 Matnolia. Bedrooms & Town.housel Peaceful Oahu be hf ml I • 1 MO FREE RENT • 111 wbofeaale supply bus1· 2 BR Condo w/rwv..l /Jac. blk r CdM be h SSZ.1800 Froms:Mi~ Brcoodo.cartncl Reas 23 R dJ offi .., ness art1h11l ed wltb ....... · rom IC DOWNTOWN C M · Spectacular spa, total rat.es ~22.'50 l-• m x ces •~0 dynamic fast growlng View ot the bay, patio, Llke new, lncl'a ullls Brand New-Avl 3/18 llki TO llACH 1 lease req Ad.J. Au-porter tern u at gar. wshr t dryr , Adulls. no ~t" $180 Bachelon l205 recreal 00 proaram.R..talltoSIMre 4300 Hotel LOW RATES. me)Or m a on cor S38S +ul1I. Tbm 8 _,...,,,, un1220 rt L«e 4 br. 3 ba. frplc, sodalprocram 8POOls.8 . ""'"'SERVG·'>'>'> ........ J poral100 needs people v,,,.,,.,.,, or ~ 11 I Bdrm dsbwbr, all. gar•1e. tenrua courts. Al fuMbion ••••••••••••••••••••••• r v...... _._ '1 oriented aaaoc11tee full 844 ·Se70 dys Wknds SPM 2 Bdnn ba ooon ~9975 ---------.1'4 $275 encl. yd. No dop. 1703 Ialand, Jamboree" San Fema le roommate orpart·tame. 494-5273. Yrly $325. 2 Br 1 Ba, Beautiful park·Uke al· Alabama. 536·3465 or Joaquin Hilla Roed. needed t.o share 2Br. 2Ba OFC SUITE for rent, See Park Newport under twnhs. blUU. pool, nr bch mospher e. pool. s pa. 535-1718 17141644-1900 apt, lr_v · age 25--40. 5;14S ocean view. lg/ balcony. DOMUTS & IUIGHS unrurn apts Newport , adlts. no pets Avail J1.111t a few steps t.o com· -t u ll I. k ll c h pra v 11P1t&1rs wigar1ge, $500 Nets Sl.250-Mo. NOW Beach. Furniture avail. 3/16. 64().0619 plett> !1hopp1J1g. Huntington Hrbr area 2 Br 2 Ba. Westchff area 552·50Cl Joey, eves. mo 53&-8834 David Dahl but wall! All set lo put In (TH 1644-1900 Wheelchair designed 2Br, pool, patio condo. Pool. 00 children or pets. donuts for ad~ ,rot1ls. Bachelor. so-0f-hwy. Sl95 AduJls,nopets Nr beach, shops, schls. S325mo.646·S681 MHd•Roos aule7 IASTC.M. Apar tment,, homes. YRLY 2 Br, nr ocean uw pd. No pets Daves. 161 E. lBt.bSt.reel lmmed occupancy. $325. -h..~.. Retail or ofc space JOO busy stttel & xJnt park Spoll 2 B d , B s:no. Avail April l. Call agt. 644-7211 646-6816or00 08S6 Ph963-5228 The Bluffs, 2300sq rt. lux &..{.V'4>f ·0JAn.s UNUMJTW to lOOO sq. f't. al SO< mg 16 Yr lease al $450 M~. inl:i'. y:~d ~·ar!: 54S-8348 2 Br adult apt, w1patio, ~ .. '!f! .. ~A~;!c~8' ~. A Pro!essn'I Roommate Rederor'd. ample prkl( .. mo. TIME. 75H400 CostaMHe 3124 ~~tr•b1lat•.nls,l$25021E.mDoa.y •un.Alluta'lpd. .--~ _.. Re!erralCompanyran pvt baths 1770 Oraniie avail Mar IS. AJH H.arlay&leach ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...., "' " ..,.., HELPYOUFINDTHAT DELMlEST 673-6510or640-S734 L ., b A I til ~93826 213.\31-8568 536·2914 2 Br. lilt ba townhouse RJGHTROOM u ATE Avf' 646-4871 • f ___ _ ge" r va1 now MESA VE RDE area style Adult!.. no pels .n ---Also ratenng heart o SUBLEASE 6 mrr., 4 Rr 6i:.l 63J.l.1020 Home atmosphere 2 & 3 S25S Near new 2 br. 1 t, SPACIOUS 12.15 ~.2682 ~ 4134Smee1971 •Ni:WPOAT DEAC•h nowntown San Clemente Dover Shores S6J9() mo r•obite home 1 br, quiet br-!rluxl' apt, ~6 1034 bn, patio, garden. adlt&. JBr. 2Ba dplx. new cpts. -Roo h 28 J2nd ST \C''O~ FR O~ l..OU of traffic. lugh 10 6421987 -l! 6421603 NEWPORT HGTS 2 b mmale lo 5 are r. CITY HALL. 2Yt ~q :t lO m t lnvt>ntory & !~"~1~.irss mo Incl ut1I Spai.Jbraptorust'1las2 o pes ~·spabl~ .. m~~~cr1geap1~ '2l b f f ~· 2baapl.Pool.tennls.etc 850 sq rt l!llCLUUE..~ l.qpml included $25.000 ~-c.....__..._ 3276 "" br&den.Frplc,patio& 2Br.S220 1 8 ~m rm,Erpl. $200 Hugh 6421532. Iv lITlLS.CPT.DRPS.AI" Subm1l offers .-.. -""' I Ad Ill $325 N P I Kid OK yard. No pell ~.mo :~u.,'!°'~ .,,..,0. ~~ n· msg EL RJSLEY •••••••••••••••••••••••BalboaBayClubbachelor J>00 -~~1 · 837957° oo . ~ 8122 A Macbael Dr ..-..... .......,.. &HEAT.CANBE"SEP 3 Br. 2ba, nice yd Good apt tor sub let $450/mo. ~ts. or · 1 ____ 642 _____ -l 847-3S41 ; eves.36-3638 UYT OF CHARM N Resp MtF. share 4 Bdrm SUITES AT 2flt per sq fl 1~~~! local.lon. or City lloll Includes all club facll. Now rentmg 2 br S22S & 1 BR !tqueakycleao.st.o~ · ew Dplx. l,"J blk lo ocean EXCLUDING UTlLS $450/mo lse 493 9242 Qill MS-1743 lOSa? S235 Adults no n.ts & refng Ulcld No r:! New 1 Br & 2 + den apt.II, Condo, 2 br, 2 ba. Back Sl40. ut.IJ Incl ~ CALL SUE CONN ER San Clemente 492·6643 • . • r -U..t•Harbourarea Bay area. dbl gar cnA>U"l220 Bk.r Pool, crpts, drps, st.ove & Sl&Stmo. 546-5880 as f ,,._ ~l4"l · Children OK. no pets Stra11bl auy or gal to .. ~ GJFTSHOP Wwt~ 3291 OCEAHFROHT refng. Next lo all shop· em. S37S/mo. ~ s bare 2 Br . I Ba . 1200 Sq. Fl. Vers.it1le Balboa Island SS.000 2BR.2ba.unf M2S ~~-~ ... ~:1al?t~A!~~~ al sracious 2Br No.J:lll 28r,dplxoa cul-de-sacsl fuml.abed apl. in C.M. usage.cpts Canbeaphl SANOWICHSHOP D•y-oU9 .....,,..,"'' .,.. .,......._. Nr Bcb & Slater IJtCcmwyoctEed Own Bdrm. Cum. nee 4 Rois. Upper on Del Costa Mesa l20.000 2Story,4 bedrm,2 bath, • "' "' aUo. garage pe I _,. •-I ., br " M a . bl Pl RI CO""'TRY STORE d I unr 3 BR. 2 ba. SSZS Mesa Verde 2 br u-u1rs Call 752·71.50or S48-7964 .-,/mo. I.st • asl mo 4 apt. on gou course Near O.C C and shop ar ..... n e ace ty. v" ....................... nucpts. rp;,fp c.DW. r-.sro•••cH N h R f,..,..,,.0 rent+ S75 cln'g fee nowa\•ail ping su2.so1mo + ...., 494-9704. DELI $425/mo 714 963 4S69 ,.,.,.... -ew c p.. e 5 _,, 2 Br apt. unlum. f'rplc. AvaU March 20 8'6·5423 •Dbl Self clean oven utiliues Call 548·5728 Cannery Viii S38.90t COlldo~ 3BR.lbath$.150 49S-t936IS«'·S960 encl pal. crpl/drps. aft4pm. •HkupforWashr/Dryer l5'xl.S' Aircond.ut1lpd OWNERSWlLLTRAIN l .. f.,nd,hed 3425 I BR, Iba, yrly $310 F.aslside new lnhouses d twash, skyllle bath _.......:._______ •AirCondilloned Share beautllul home on Sl25tmo. 2020 Newpon Term~ Ava1lablt -·•••••••••••••••••••• 3 Br 1 ba u.nl yrly S3SO f'rl>I enc gar. 2&.3 hr. 2 Ga:! & W\r l.ncl<f $325 mo NEW -1. 2 & 3 BDRMS • f\replace Lido Isle. your cost $300 Bl. CM 646-3036 Dick Park. Bkr673·73411 ba from $300 642·160.1 7Sl 19381.>ef l 30pm F'ro°!~97to39$400 •2Car Garw auloopnr + ,., util Ldrry 67S-8745 ....._, Retltol 4450 GIFT G••' Eay ..;_..__ ......,.. • F\Jll Serunly "'"'...,.. DELUXE 3 Br 2 Ba off l1>t Tre L Niguel. Cntr> Clh C'omm pool. 1b~o1· due~ pd Lse' 83() 9!144 .... _,associated , Garden apl. lownhou.~e v. OCC SpcC'1al $195 Ut1ls 2 Br 1 Ba, bltns. attach 644-0509 palJo 2 br. \'an1ly, I ba pd. pool f't'e gar. dwntwn HB Ulil pd. ------ Will rent room or ::ihure 3 •••••••••••••••••••••• • Br 2 Ba. Nwpt TH. w I LAGUHA IE.ACH Newport ~ach Waot active partner or m11> ht' purchasl'-•U)·JUI. up I br~den, Cull balh Mam Rentals. S40·S370 1325 536-75t2 Agt South LOCJllllO 3886 down Mature adults ----mo. ••••••••••••••••••••••• person. pref fem S-11 642 1950 C-rcial Store Unfw'ftllhed 3525 -only 2 BR. frpl. gar. adlts No N • B k h l •-. • ..._ Pt'IS 120A Clearbrook ear_ roo urs "'Lie. qwet, luxunoua. ex SHARE New 2 Bdrm or can be used as pro· T w n h s l' M I f fess.ional office Localed II arbor !Wiison. CM an older shopping com f'rplc. rncd patao. pool, plex, with rustic at Jacuzzi Terry 642-5506 mosphere. Sl7S Mo .. utal WeklflMJ/Mach. Shop ••••••••••••••••••••••• SURf"'S up. super l br on 1 yr old 2 slory, 2 br 2'-;o ba bch. ulll pd $225 Mcartl'il~lkll• -r:• #2 Ln 452--8443 Hamilton, lge Jbr. 2hba, e<'. 2 br. 2 ba a pt. 27St:. lSthSt,C M · frplc, yard. enc. garage Elevator to s<·cnic priv Profllabie Corp. has to seU out. Pnce reduced Now $79.500. From $132M den in HWlt beach Up Tenex 898·9891 Sm Fee 6ll·l003 HarttorTowwhoae S38S.84&-9088 bch. Party&gamt!room, 2 Br. 2 sly, l~t ba, S22S Deluxe pool side xtra lge total serunly Perfect grades. rear patio. 2 car gar w 1opnr Steps lo pool & clbhse Walk to 11hops ~nh Av a I I M lit l h SJ7 5 &Mfurnlst.d FoxholowYllogw 621 W. Wllsoo MS-2010 NODEPOSITTOQUAL •2br t.ownhome w ,frpl ·~e patio & enc gar •Adults. duld 16 & over •Small pet ok (M8..22!W ••••••••••••••••••••••• -Duplexes Utwfum 3600 CMw•d 3102 .••••.•.•..•........... •......•............... ------ UANDMEW Balboa Ptn W Bay Aw fR'EN.\ PK New. I & 2 J Br :! B a fr p I t Br apt.' rpts, drp;. ~ltns. cpt..~ drp. !(Jr. 67S 41>4 1 f'"IOI The \I 11la Wu<od~ 11f\7J'M 8l~-11h::,1 1714 1!>211\fil 2 br lov.ohou~t'., garages. fenced patios tHR MJ\f"""' Condo air cond S29S m o .Aprtmwnts Furftistwd ••••••••••••••••••••••• 3706 .....•........•.......• l...irge ,. ·t ,.. ,. n f;abulo\Jlt 642~ or 642 0282 \ it-w ~!> mu New sludlO. 2 bfdrm. I 'i bath air <'ond . pn\ :!UH hltn.-. rl'fn~ PJl10 patio. all bltns. qwcl ml mo Mgr 191.9 Anaheim St BAYFRONT I hr frpl patio. park 'lit 1\ vi tll 645-5106 S280 mo Adults 6 12 8 I n q 4 O O S 2BR. 281\, frplc. bllM. Bayfronl. Ap~ :i pauo. g.H S375 mo 3Br. 2Ba. $27S JACOIS RIAL TY Pool, Kids OK ~~:~~ .. ??.~~ 67>6670 642.nw; Sl4.S UUls pd Nr <Xt•J\n MESA VERDE ?.nd nr 2 f.'.-c lc6oa llimld 3806 br, I ba, ~ar Maddie Muln Henll1ls. ~0-5370 ••••••••••••••••••••••• aged or rewed. no pets $225 ut & Lat + SIOO sec C.ta MMa l724 uLge, 1800 sq ft 3 Br. 2 dep M 6PM :>46-9926 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 0.. apt . Wl.f . dbl 1<ar. I $40.00 WHIC & U, •Studw & I BR Apt'I •1V & M.m1 S.-n "' .111 •Phone Sfirv lltrt po111I ZJ76 Newport Blvd. ( M ~ 975S or IW~ :t!ltii ~ fr &yfronl 2 blks fr D30 Xtra lge tnhse l' • 1hopp1n1 lndry f .icll. ha. garaie Adults 2400 l!I~ p11llu. 10 b1lcon) Elden • 13 64fl~ J\Jll 3 t~ $47S imo )'fly ---- C-ili no,.' 117S 8721 • • mo o 2 Br sngl lev I 1 llving or wknd retreat for .. r 11 e • 2br. 2ba, bltns dsbwhr. the adventurous adult. ba, $215 mo. Al new de· Nr. bch. Adult&. oo pelB Starting at $51S mo cor Mature adults only. S22Stmo. 536-8382 ..,,,. _... 1 • .> ~ts 646-0392 2217 _ ........ __ u..... ______ _ Harbor Blv~ Mit!'....£:1_ 2/3 ledrooM. 2 lath ~· Fun.lllwd 2 BR.allbllns,gar.lndry, Deluxe apt W/frplc , orUrttw.alMd 3900 no J>('ts S325 203 01t le blt.ns. lg. patio, enclosed •••••••• •••• • ••••• •• ••. ~-32.ljl \'Vt'S wknd.<1 garage. lodry fac. great THE EXCITING locations. $285. S385 rAl.M MESA A.r'TS. '-'EW1&2bedrmapts 848-0114. !\!INUTESTONPT szso to $310 per mo BC I rnv patios & goraues GARDEN Studio 11pt 3 br. 1 paid by landlord Prof Male seeks cmpl MISSION REALTY female to share cbarm· 985S Coast, LagWla mg house m Newport 494-0131 646-QSI Roommate wJnll.'d. fem . SlOO mo + ', ulll Nice home 963-~ Fem to share 2Br CdM :apl S137 SO+ • 2 ulll No smoke 640..6748. 838~ NWP1' BCH STORE ~AvonSt S2'i5tmo Jerry Wynn <213)477 770! STORE·OFFICE·SHOP Newport & Bay Center 2052 Newport Blvd. CM 648·1252. 644 2228 ask for SAM CRANE H B.S. 17160range.CM 645-4170 540-0608 Cocktail /food Nr Camp Pendelton 4500 Sq ft . S600 rcnl .. lax Free standing bldit N~ hH• w1rf' lo pro mote games Includes J renlab upslaar.., Ull 837·4200 eo 2 ba. W I D hltup Encl Bach. 1&2 BR Dn\I: by ;wn Eldl'n pauo. gas pd. 1 child Wl· from S195 C>ffke Rental 4400 4 DB.UXE OFC'S ~ H.'le tra1leN now rental or rall~.irry. 546-_5880__ der 4. ok SJOO mo Adulta, No Pets ••••••••••••••••••••••• Conl rm . seal 25. all uruts m CM park Sml m CCYITAGE T)pe 2 hr P\'t 842·9102 1561 Mesa Dr 60< ra sq FT paneled. sm whse In re ve!ttmcnt W/30·35'" r~ pauo. g11r & wasb rm Chnauaos Welcome Nu 2 (5 Blks East ol Newport 1617 WESTCLIFF·NB ar I or 2 yr lease Lake turn 5S7..QR Children OK no ~ts br. 1.,.. ba studio. 1250 i;q ~~~ AGT. s u .5032 Fores t area Kenl -P-on_y_R-ld_e_s_B_u_s_io_e-~-=- Wtr. pd. SZ:M> mo. +last ft bJ•-· frpl 1 Ha.rluns mo. & dep. Avf. 411° For tDi ~"'~:;,~a:dlts. ~'m rREYIEWJMG I 50 I Wntclff Dr. 114.ssi-9393 ~:IT~~~ ~~~0;a~~1: appt to see. &4s-i240 pets. fee. $3501$375 2HD UHIT .Newport Financial Ctr RETAIL ~TORE 640-1710 LG 2 br stud.lo Avl. 4/1 846-37141846-74S6 LeallllC) Office Space 1280 mo . No P t-lll the ae-a. House CallonSiteMana1er Beacbarea,960aq.l't All RESTAURAHT ,_.....,. 3br, IYJba. closed gar, All (7 "A"Jll 24 new Improvements Large, ultimate ln fix · _.......... walk t.o stores, movie & Conlemporary&raaual l4).rv.· l ext 6 Cr~t , cust. llghlln°. " lures & mollf. $40.000. •2 Br. I b8 Mesa Verde upper . Garage uvl Adll1 No peti; S22S 8S3-8814 bull. Ava.II 1mmed. Small 1bebeslofNewpon's Prime location in Hunt· frpc. etc. Cash for Im· Yr net now & just get· pet ok. 1295. 847 6668. good life. Ing lo n Be a c h on provemenls + flexible ling 11tarted. New fast 847.Qel. 2 Br a va.JI 4·1, •Beamedce1llngs Brookhursl. 800 square lease.675--3090110-41 growl.nit area. E·Z opr '260. •2 pools & rec centers feet. Sloale. garden type BALBOA INN Check thi!'' .I . ~ • Pl1.111h crpts & drapes lo ff' Good s re or o 1~e ex $250 mo Vrly lse. Pnme Ull 751-37 4 I •And so much more $2JO posu.re. assigned park space Ill Inn. &75-8T'10 Furn bachelor mg. Call Mr. Plummer GIFT SHOP Unlurn I br S25S 96.1-6767 .ISO Sq t\ S.lboa Island. LAGUNA BEACH HURRY FOR Id 1 ' HSTSB.ICTIOM D&UXEOFFtCES !~1Z1f:1:hop. t!w ·~{ ;a';:~uo01~~t'°0~~r~a~~ 1433Supenor C.omrnJ & ufdatl spares. flee. acctg. elc Days location• Newport Beach 200lo2000sq rt As low (2131289·9307. eves Ull 137·4200 646-1453 u ~IQ ft Lag Niguel & tn4)772-36S3 Minton Viejo areas. ~_. .__......... 4500 Handy to S.D. Frwy -'"• -ean · 831-1400 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4000SQ. FT. NEW l.S.S< sq ll Fwy close Prime location 67J..l417 PioRHf Chld!Mt WOW ' The be1t avail Ora Co Top Loe. $40,000. + ~r yr net. E/Z opr Pnced right. Call for more det1ula Ult 751·3741 Ao .... &,..... MISSION VIEJO Total price 17000 Work In& partner 'Piii. in vestorwanbout now Ull ll7-4200 I huowah 5350 SodalClelbs 5400 Help Wonted 7100 twlpWut.d 7100 HetpW•ted 7100 twpWClllhd 7100 HetpWonted 7100 HllpW..ted 7100 5035 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••• .. ••••••••••••••••• Orinkingproblem? Saddleback Singles Club,1---------• CASHIER DELIVERY MAN-Early ~TC>aY MAJDSWANTED LOANS81/.2% CallAJcohol Helpline 83S-<M89. 639S318. Free AVON Days Please "ail AM Time'i route. No. RRSTCO()t( _,........,OLOGIST Topwagespaid!Tbelnn i'~ 2A hrsaday~3830 Broch. P .O Box 1805, 6'T" 5380. /Uk ror R1»e or c M. No collecting. must Capable o r running ,.._........, at Laguna. 2ll N. Coast Abo lndTD Locms SA An You A Tern. have dependable car kitchen with small con Weekend Technologists HW)'. Lag. Bch. F · T PREGNANT? P-"""' p 7 """ .. .,1 t.tnental menu Omners Sat & Sun. Separate o Hr aJrest ermssmce 1949 Caring confidential ~ enon ....,........ only Laguna Bch AM &ll Hr PM :.hifls. l + MAJDSWANTED SatHtf'Mfc). Co. couns4'.lmg & rcfer,ral flf•Jlllao,_1¥11•..t.!! If ::.o. )OU II cnJo:v meet CENT RI FUGAL D to: NT AL Ass 1s t 494-0162afl 11 30AM yrs hollp ex per San l>onQwxote Motel 642-2171 545-0611 Abortion. <1dopt1ou & ....,,,_.._ in~ people while :.elhnl! CA,','TER & SM PARTS Chairside. 1-11me At Clemmte GeneraJ Hosp . 2100Newpart Bl,C M keeping. ••••••••••••••••••••••• worlJ fa mo us \VON 1'1NISHERS 4 day work least 6 mos exp ( 1) Sal. F'toot desk clerk. Apply 1n <714 l 4116 1122. ext 261, PRIVATE, ARTY '\PCARE 547 ·2563 ~s & Products. Good earn wt..>ek. exper'd apphcanl.5 per mo. II. B 646-JMO person. Surf & Sand Joyce HutchilUIOfl M3.llltenancc Man. p/time w II r -.__.....__ ..... __ 7005 •'lgs. F1ex1blc hrs. Call llol 1 La B h in guest home. i pay more or your SHARO.,...S llJDrr-.TIVll ... "7""1 or Zenith 7 13rn should phor.c 549-4156 for e . g c . Call IC.•" ""'16 2ndT 0 .642 3573 * n * ••••••••••••••••••••• .. • .,..,..,. "" "" appt Dental Asst. full or part ---Lady 's Fashion Shop .....,....., OlITCALLMASSAGE MEN \IOMEN1---.---=----11 _________ time. 2 yrs ex pH Gals are vou a recent col needs part-time exper'd MAHA~IMEMTnMI tliO.<XXl 2nd TD on local prime property Sell or trade for bulldable land 642-0758 ....................... 5100 ......•................ Raymond Osbnnk ODS Announces rl'moval o tus ore for the practice or Dentis try from 1401 J\voc11do Ave, Ste 2 N B. Ca 92660 lo 601 Dover Dr Ste 1. N.B. Ca !12663 642·~20 *. * CartCohRaft 1939 Tensihl L.n. Mewporl~och You are the winner of 4 hckets to the Wnfent MatieHI BOAT SHOW at the ANAHEIM l'ONVI-;NTION C1'~NTF.R Marth!I l:J Ple<li.e cull t.42 5G78. e!\ :133. to rld 1m yo u tickets * * * 499-1224 TRAIH FOR Babysitter wanted for 5 yr General practice. X-ray. lege grad finding your sales help, 64.2·9380 Child Care Needed 1 n s u ran c e forms . degree of UtUe help in the ----'------Young man to work In *'KAREN'S* IARTINDING old, eves. must be Noonto5pm.CdM . medical benents. (714) .)Obmarket?Wearelook· LEGALSECR!TAllY growmgtooi rental bual- TWO WEEK CLASS responsible, 642·8430 759--0770 eves. 64$-4500 , Ing ro r a b r i g h l • EXPERIENCED ness. Mu.st be out In ap· NATION-WIOEJOB BABYSITTER 32 br energeUcg1tltotrain1na Corporat.e. Real Proper-pear. & have very oeal PLACEMENT week. my home HB. In Dental A&slalant. exper, variety ol functions m ty, Estate Planrung & handwnting. 6 Day week OlITCALL MASSAGE 6PM-2AM 838-1780 AIORTIOH Counseling & Referral Preg. test-avail. wknds 24 Hr Helpbne ~7 -9495 ASSISTANCE rant. own trans, & ref's Cl.ERICAL X ray c-el1Jlicate. full or cl'g Receptiorust. order Probate. Nwp\ Bcb w/weekday orr. Prerer GOOD JOB 96().J663 *Tri rDUOll( part time, Nwpt Bcb. desk. bookkeeping & Airport area. 752-1211 mamed man for perm. OPPORTUNITIES ltLU"R 64(}-2970 credit . Near 0 C respooslble pos. Exper. AMERICAN &bys1tter/H.skpr. single. CQMpauy* DENTALASSISTANT Airport. Send resume to Lec)alS.Cretary not req'd. Apply 1130 IAlrTEHDERS f1llme. live in. own apt M Ad ;1182, Daily Pilot, PO for Lag Kills ofc. Must NewportBlvd,C.M . MASSAGE SCHOOl Nrbcb. +sat 673-USJ ~1~rgery only NB ~xS::· Costa Mesa. ~~~~bate exper. Ca11 1--MAM--IC_U_R_IST __ _ AGUIE MODB.S 1104 E. 17th St . SA Babysitter /llousekeeper. PettARftel · Need Two F /Lime. Muat 8341960 2 kids. wkdys Newport 1.u DewtalAuist-' GIRLFRIDAYF1exhrs& UGKTOELIVERVMust have 1t following . ESCORTS Schools Coast To Coast Refs. Mr llood 833 2900 Needed R.O.A. pref'd. Salary duues. Must typr, neat know beach areas. work ructuml Ouellellc Salon, OUTCALL OHLY open . Call Mon thru appear. personality & out of Laguna O~hce 200NewpartCtr Dr. N.8 . L A COLL l=:G E 0 f BANKING Thurs 1 30am-2:30pm PR ablly Cao as~ume FuU-llme. call Mr Speed ------631-ll I I M ASSAG ~-l,o,. cos t THE UNION IANK lm~tely 847-3507 r~poo Gd tmsp nee Sal .S.-5559 MASSAGE TECH Day Eve-Sat Classes m H.i.s An Operung For A ICUMI commensurate w /exp & EXOTIC (ilRLS Santa Ana $56 mt TELLER ablty 152.ssu. Massage & Modebng Jobs W--"-..1 707 S E . .,._ 1 bl EXPIEIUEHCEO DESIGH Out call $42-3169/MJ-32.50 ••••••• =.'=.'. ••••• •• •• ~f:~~'f5:n':~ft~h:i 1 OHL Y DRAFTSMAH ~Nat R.ader Former nurse will babysit 610Newport Ctr Or, NB Progressive growth __,.,.., your cb1ld n1tes ·m) SS8S280 •C•..t. R onenledmanu! haspos1 181.5So.EICam1110Real home Fa1n•1ew8aker EquaJOpporEmployer IQLumef ep lion avail for Sr San Clemente Fully Lie area S40-6947 -----Draftsman w /min 5 yrs Forappt.4927296 BARTENOERtBARMAll •Operators cxper. 1n electro - E L 1 T E SA U N A & Avail J 14 prac nurse Nights, beer & wine. Ex 4 years recent exp. mechankal designs in- GUARDS Costa Mesa Permanent. Full & Part llme Phone & transp re q'd Retired welcome Call 546-0274. olc hrs 10 2. C106ed Wednesday MASSA~E ••SlO FULL -&92-0939 il fl 3 1 l per 'd The Log Inn, cluchng c1rcwl board de· '9 llour wilh this ad 494 ·8541 X 12!1 until ;,49 9446 betwn •Clerb sign. Exper w/rotat.ng 1-WRORESSERSwanted FREEWhirlnnnl wi l Hr 9 30PM 9am-llam compooentsbelpful. apply In person. Regis. ... -:· DISC So Coast Plaia. 54-0-8888 Mobsage ll)dv ~m~ Handyman. carpentry BEAUTY Operators IOAM·M1d MON SAT electncal & plumbin~ Shampoo <.;1rl £1time. 2 IHSTRUMENTS Hoshssin"awail LVM's Witt: d:ploma for top Reher duty for day & class LEGITIMATE spa. evening shirt charge Mr. Giarrusso. 752·9561 nurse Good sal. benefits --- Park Lido Conv Hosp . •MASSAGE ~ F1agstup Rd, NB. TECH·f'EM• 642-8044. S.';r, Comm-Gu1r mm. Full & P T. work. Legit LVNTreatnwnt ELITE SPA 540-8195 Murw MATliRE WOMAN· 7 3. Full-lime. Hunl· ington Valley Conv Hosp . 8382 Newman Ave, H.B 842-5551 p t t:me to wetcom~ newcomerc; & t'onta<"t metthants. F1exlble hrs. Need car. ht~ t yping. S47-309S. AE. BA. MC & Check;. Reason raks 494941!1 Assistants f1t1me. 1 As 102E Baker.CM. Onacrulseboat&water A«ptd HOO W McFad <.:odeoo9John sistant for Colonst. & 1 979 S300 EOE. sltimg business Perma MACHINIST MECHANIC needed to den. S A Hairstylist w follow \p )848 c-Drin -l """'•tion Tran<p lo p h ...... r '"'·fl l "'""ln.c. c p A 0-1 l e1 to 1 R h d o II l --r--........ """ .. rogress1ve growl wor .. on orJUl s . mus ....,,.., ""' . ~ oca in.. Py, ic ar uc et e 546-4741 DISHW•SHERS Hawaii provided. also ---area. des1r~ per d1<'m Salon, 200 Ni:wport Ctr • d oneoled manuf. has 1m· haveexper S4<Hi864 DRINKING work. 5 duyi. per mo Or N 8 <Across From Food Prep. Apply 1n place to hve prov1 ed. med. opening on day & . 530 creat~s problems It Please reply to Frankel, Ora.ngeC. Airport) person. Muldoon's lnsh Good w/pubhc relations swing shlft for General Med1cal Back orrlce Asst. Lost & Fo.d doeso t solve them Ir Z53S2 Bentley Lane. Latt Equal Oppor Employer Pub. 202 Newpart Ctr Dr, Call 8111 Rosendahl. C.M Mach1n1sl Min 5 yrs exper for busy GP. near •••••••••••••••••••••• you need help. call Htlls 92165.J BOATS N.B _642_-667 __ 3 ______ lat.bes & mills, set up & HoagHosp.548--0822 LOST Gray1Wh1te mllled CAREMANOR Hospital -· -wt•• ••o IO""T CO operate 36 Hr 4 day wk breed Jemale cat. vie mOrange,6339582 HlfpW~ 7100 ~C do •A • CLHKTYP1ST DOGGROOMER.exper'd House cleanmg serv. nds on swing sh0ift. Xlol M~Ti!~e8~~~eN~~ Promintory Pt. Slit.---••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 on r11 ve 80 WPM. neat ap-fuUorp1t1me.Caeser's dependwomanforwork benefllslncludemedlcal &C.M .S2'7~$350permo. l:;lou1sc, no f'Ollu UMDA&VICIU Acco u NT 1 "',. F~t;i~Va ey. pearance S6SO mo. Hrs Groomlng. Lag. Niguel w/~transp.Oexhrll& &dental'-&ur.&a/cond. """"·l7~" ( 30 p M ·~ v lmmni: v.,.,rung:. for d be r tops 536 9522 eves UI<> """ ..., 67~ 4102 al 7 O.tctlllt~ Supervisor. Compult'r ExtenorCarpt>ntl'r' S.5. FuUy pa1 ne its Call 8310322 or 831-9733 ---Benefits eHect1ve Im-----·------ REWARD Fortt.'-ofit! {)pr exper lmmedo!>(•n lntt'norCarpentcr~ 7:,2-IY7l2 forinterview. Housekeeper & loving med dale of employ-Mgmt. Bus. man seeks l..o!!t. SlOO Reward, 7 Mo ScrvmgallOraogeCo mg for md1v1dual whu Touch·Up c 0 ck l 11 1 1 8 e A 1 ------• baby caretaker. hve in menl motJvaledmdiv.orcplto 1-'cm Golden Retnever ~9-2'743 can grow with a pm Gr1ndt>r Profess1on11l Cocktail DA...a .. DO IT Rers rcq. Call aft 4pm, DISC as~l!st 10 bu£. P /T · V 21 • s t " gress1ve company Mm u 11 w G d "'" ' 644 5891 lo.ASTRUM.,...TS ~1182 1c 5l "' • an K "" ...... , ""'NC~ u ""'SAGL' 3 f'd no er wtress. ran opening Don't make a carci!r or ----------" ...., ----------A C M Y"llow nylo 0~ • m i"'3 "' ·4 )'r!I exper pre Ex-nence Preferred pee I ft>O Ends 102 E Baker C M MOLD MAKER ve. ' Bob Jamel' Computer Opr exper rl' .,.. course 5 18 _., Job Hunting Learn to IMMEDIATE · • · · collar 631 1481 o • L.tc Mu!WU.r q'd Type GS+ wpm F,quaJOpporEmployer 4/1 Exciting & Prof1ta· geltheJobyouwanl. OPENINGS 979-SJOO.E.O.E PLASTICS S48-82'l4 Oulcalls9941M 5111 medical ms background ----~~ii!la~:r~r~~~i/h~ Call Today The Straw Hal Pizza m fMJECTIOH MOLD fo'OUNOsmall red.ash b helpful & understanding BOOKKEEPER-Will Free Job placement u Free Brochure EJTorobasrull&p/time1•--------•1 Newco.lnareaneeds fem Pek on Royal Pia • • • ol medical tcrmmology tram Cull time employee SISl. Call 1714 ) 751.9194 SklllSemlnars night posttions now MACHINEOPRS Mold%1~cblne()prs nr Baker 546 2624 S.. Ja J p CaJI for »Pi>t 640-0140. ror lite bookkeepinit & Calif w 1 (714) 751-3002 avail. We are a run rams Openings on graveyard Mo Trainees ]~,................. mrorSu.san voucher payments So. Sk p aitres91s5• nce ------ly restaurant w/great shift for exper'd 1ns-ors F'OU N 0 BI k Shor ._,... _. SJl>-2547 17922 Y ark • le • pride ln our products & .-.... haired male cal Vic ... ..,.... .. _. /\ Comp/fukpr. hve In -------lrvi.neCa 92'714 DONUT Sbop, all night people. If you enjoy peo operators or trainees Sdllt• Plosffct CostaMesa546·7308 Youa,..~wt.n.Mrof SaJPvtrm,ba.lV.CdM IOOllCEEPER Combo Custodian. field shirt. no exper. nee ple & have an outgoing ~r~e~a~d~~dcg~~ ___ <_7_14_>_~----- 4 ucket.t tot.he Refs 644 9666. 644..:_lllll06 Full Charge 642·6830 Ume keeping assistant & Woman age 25-35. Apply personality. we might plant. Good vacation l'OUNO· Tl'rner1Dox1e W ....... MaltcMlal --I k In person, Mr. Donut, 135 have what you're looking HUllSERYMAM 1-'emale. mO!ltly tan VI<' · 1· .. t\PT ASSIST MGR Mir BOOKKEEPER F/T1me genera paper wor E 17th St, C.M . for. (Need some 21 yr plan & benefit package. Exper'd. f/llme. Mature E!Toro.546-7308 BOAT SHOW ned •oman, bondable. Posting lhru G I L person needed for con <Mds). Apply Straw Hat Xlntoppar.foradvance-male,over21.6Dayalo· .tthe depend1blc. rh1ldren Payroll CM 752·9396 • st.ruc1Jons1te.498-2230 Pina. in San Juan ment eluding Sat/Sun. Work 1-'0lJND Brindle Fe welcomr lJnfurn -ELECTRONIC Apply8am Spm pup, pt Ooxil'IBull terr ANAHEIM 'J'wnhseapt.2 br Nosal COOIJbparMwced EHGIHEEll Capistrano. 32095 C .. fOO"ftiohtiKfion w/planta&trees.~Hr• M~lla de! Mar, CM CONVENTION 63J2ZJ3 0 REUflENS Camino Capistrano. For up. Overtime. Ina. m 2251 CENTER · B II SALES R~TAURANT Progressive growth more inro. 496-0051. Mold1ncJ benefits. Advancement M1tthl* 13 A.PT Clearung J d1ty!I wk Looking for a part time AM or PM Apply in oriented manul. has poss· E.O.E. M/f 265 Briggs Ave. C.M pe>tenUaJ. Laguna Hllll 1-'ound Yorksh1rt' Ter ner Dalbo• Cove!~ 673-5001 I lolt my kids dog. H. B main St. Old Twn Loe Fem dog, look• like Toto & will ans to same o An&Je. Reward -..Ma LOST male Siamese cat N am e t1tt read . "Snowball" Reward 873-2871. Pkase <"all &42-5678. ext Tues. Wed&Thurs Go00 .)Ob that pays like a full person 1555 Adi ms, lloo avail. for lndlvidual ___ ___..._____ l Bll<So of Baker Nur.iery. lnc. El Toro. 333. t o claim your starting Hlary 64080'19 Umejob"lho,we'vegol Carta Mesa. w/BSEE&minSyraex· KEYPUNCH Of!Redhlll 8Jl).56SJ. Ucket.s. anytime or SS2-4839 aft per. in digital desl&n EquaJ Opp Emplyr m /r • * * whatyou'rtdooklngfor' Cook-M,r-Careterla w1analog. Responsible 5a.DATAEMTilY MU1tSESAIDIS ~ G I TOR reeley pecial Educa· 1or new product design & OPEllA & Orderlies, ell per. Beaul girts have ao exc1l APT MANAGER. Mature Earn SIOO + + .+ per lion Center i.n Oranae. RSQ's. Xlnt beneflls tn· Tbe Jolly Roger. Inc is Bayview Conv. Hollplul, lnJ meuaee about thetr, couple. New 44 wut adult week domfC enJoyable Salary f183 to 11.007 per cludinl medical & dental taking appUcatioos for a M•l'flllln lmSThurtn. CM 842·3*. Anaheim Studio complex. CM Husb work representinf. mo.3yrsexper,plannlng insurance erfectlve 1m Sr.DataEotryOperator. NI m~t ~-may bave other Job. Apt Tlmel.ire Boob m OW' o · preperaUon & servlng of med Minot 1 yn ex per. on lhe Pro1re11l ve Inject Ion HUISH AIDIS +modest11lary 642-4905 l'ice near the Orange Co. meals In quantity . DISC IBM 3741 or 3742 is re· mokl makln& co. ha1 re· F/time day & eve ablfta~ HDlll 1 ~ Airport. You work only 6 S u P e r v I s o r 'Y 1 .... m .. u--5 qutred. Permanent localed to H.B. & needs Exper. pref'd. Oood ' ~·~ AYr Manaaer, adult 18 hnperdayinapleasant responsiblUUes.Finalffi· " _U'O, C da hift p 111 Machinists & EDM a, benefttt. Apply, Par •~w~ units. Ne-deluxe bldg &rdaxedatm<11pbere. lng date 3121177_ Call 102E.Baker,C.M. lli~Y• · a'4w 1 Operators. Mln 5ync:ll· Lido Conv. lfoap .... ~1 JUI~ Mee k>c Garden Grove ..... -3937 f 5'11-5300. E.O.E. be on ellper. eve · per. Xlnl waaea •over· Fl bl Rd N B n....rmll -SlYpb -,.....) ...... ·17Z3 2 Shirts ava1·1able -....,._or or ap-~~~~~~~~~I Apply ln penon. SAM· ...._,. bari *· •IS p • · • FOUND Fem sm blk In .. ., lalt ...... -plic1Uon. r: SPil Monday thru Fri· time. rrvti1 I na ... 642"°'4. h1lr do0 • Vic Harbor Cargo -Galer-~ 3:»2:30 & 3:»9:30 -5 ISCIOWOMCR day, 1700 Gillette Ave. other benefits. " STRETCH days a week. ~Corp. MUaSIS AIDU Mall on Algonquin Overheard: '"I never ArchDraftPers toS8br Contact Renee Rossi COUMTBHELP neoded by Independent •Irvine--·------C714ll9M6lt Ellper'd, 11-7. f/tlme, 84&39M. said be w1s a Uar. I just Msisl Bkltpr to Sll50 133-10t5 p /fime. ca~-Mike'• l!ltcrowCo......-evea. ---------good rers. dependable. LOST S I B said that ev-time be Prop Mgmt/Secy Sll50 F p aJ 1 t """·b-. • ..... .,, --------1 Good I w/increaa" : m rown cat ~, c.--..-... ~ lo....,1 or enon n erv1ew .. .,, rry. oU lnu, <n. PACTORYTRAINEE Tra .. -your old stuff ror aa _.... 11 r v· Hb tells the truth 1l baa """"'-....~ _., No CM ----'· "" Call ,_. a-....,..._ .... , ·~co ar. em ic. FeeePd/AlsoFeeJobs exper.necftSary. · SmaU local mt1 . ....,..... new goodies with u SELL Idle Items wllh a v• ,..,. ... .,._ ~~:''· s4o-0507 ; STRETCffmartta. lrvtnePenionnelAgency UB~:i~fNc. COUPLE, ambltloui. tralneea, to work ln Clr~ass~l;f1;ed~ad~·:642=·56~7:8~~o=a~l~ly~P:l:lot=::C1~a:ss:;,if:=1ed~A~dl.I ~v S.::;~· 41 Bed FOIL.ADIH 488E17lhCosta Mesa F.qual()pporEmployer willin& l o learn lo plant.40Hrap/wlt,8-4:30 -----'------ $500 REWARD for info WHO wan\ to talk to 1 SulteZM 64.2-1470 manqe small bualneal. Mon-Fri. $2.eo p/hr to STAR GA .... EK~• MURSISAIDIS leJM1'1 to return ol guy. Call en1Ume 557-0215 lt&rt. Apply 10 penon. .~ '1' 7-3 Ir tJ.7. Mesa Vetde dol "Hoce". Australia l-821.f137 CUvasalnl Altemator Speclalllea a;..;:.=..:..:.:.:..---.a. CUY a. FOLi.A 811 Ccattf Cattle Dog. Med. me Arc:JUtecfwal DATTl"'8S CUSTOOIAM lnc.748W.1TthSt.C.M. ~ ~:' .. ~-::W.:!= ~ ~~~Csa. fem. blk, wht " bt n •SUZI'S• o~--LooltlntJ for s sharp lmmed. opentna 10.m-FAST To ci-1op meuooe lot Solutdoy, aped:led w /lon1 tall. OutcaUMusage ~ ener1etlc people to tl:30pm for person COUNTERPERSON, ~~W:~'°"""'11tft MU&~ Call~5000anytime. lMM-21>11 TSl-5448 tNTEa.llEDtATE 1epreeeat major air coo-w/prevtoua lndualrtal ~-1~ ~=:.. tf&y RN's• ICU I Medlul I Lall. Half Mooo Parrot r...-..s..tcnSl60 LEVEL dMkrinl Ci.rm Ir talk to Jarlitonal uper. Xlnt m-oaz Jy;;"" ,,_ '3F• Sur1•eal. P t tlm• • vie. eo.-oo. m1hi..ncta ........................ f::.~~='!:: :=."".:"~= :o::;:ui-c::cCr. •------:::-~= =-~":s~"t1~·~t.1:fi Very tam~. lalh · M1t. refined patteman r~wred. Structuul· ~is bonus plan. Call lnl proOt 1bm.n1. ApplJ .-.GLASSMfMl Je,:-!E' :t*="' ahlfta.p/tlmelrf/time. Reward. 875420 avall. 1-lS lo baby1lt c:Ml imo.ledft kbilul. 15l-$Ul. In Pe r ton. bet w n Needed wtt..b oo-boe u -t-2:t =~ San Clead· Gen'l l:lofp Lest, GoJden R.tr'Mver JOUr bome While YOU call Qeorae °lV. Jllley, 8:11).4pm perieot»; abW\y W tn1n IOJiN+:Pl'fUI n;! :u:::. tt~ •im.cxt %14 male. 21r\ yrs. V1c. Bhlft va.caUon or ? Jlel. If Arddt«t.. cn4) 181-4711 CAif B41•S CIMCO and a \l p e r • I • • u~ •-;-Dr So. Lai Rnrard needed. 7SH3'J5wlut&,a Aaemb&en-&me boat lrvtnelnduatrial employffl, AppUcant ;,.;~,--.. 2:_. =::t. -.mlor(.213)8$2-5204 S.CW~ 1400 ~ Sbop needl ex~r. Apply, Safari Complex lhould have npericoce .,.. .,=z:_ ~ ... •••••••••••••••••••• • ....... Marl .. , 718 W. 16th St. 28SBri,apAve,C.ll. wllh a en a ll boat ,.,. "=. ~-.... LOST Sunoyed :oli vi lllDPid. EnalM C.Mi Equ.alOppEmplyrm/I namlfatturtna. TaclMd.e IMl~~ H~ = ;1E -st. Costa •a lf~=v::~ ~=-".':.paint.en. CARPET LAYERS Ap-DElJOiri,eocne ,.. =u~~l.lll1AI ·~~ fi~ ti·~· ·,.,~ --------t otlbebar~,wecaa tdfcn • polia!Mn, up· J>m)Uc-e. E~r'd. Own q'd, Oftr ll, ~C&U nee'CIMA.d.::t'£ally ,.~ ~ - n.tnrd. !Mt neute ahow )'OU a wa, to cncet bol•lel'J 1bampooera, transpoiUUoa • toob. MUtOO. ~PO Bui-. ec.&a IL C:-~ oraa•• cat. Cllppe atuact.lve•acUV1t•1a .. 1. cbeck =ck·\IP •de· -.oo11 .. __ ....... -IM~a>t ~ ar- noel Afterlpm.54N517 1J90P1o o1 all aiet r::.t. DWl'J. at .,.,.., Drinr/ ~·-=---= ~-~ .'\m \fe'v. iot Lbe answer . . mit bat Bl. Cll Find wut you went ta Prod11CUoo Wot'ker. tll ,.,.....,. 10\,..._ __ ~Adi Ill VJdeoyjew_ .-i..st00 16-lOID Dally PUot Cluslfied.s. fl" t.ot&.u1. IC-DSe. ·-Ad twp? -w ......... OPTOMETRIC Oh p/UD>t. oeai ootll!>lftl • wll1Jn1 to earn. K8 . &C'7.m'J Setllna an~ wtth a Delly Pilot CJ¥SHlied Ad b a almple mal\ct • just nl.l '4Nl'l'I. • -s. PllOll SALES Phone Sales people male or female. 18 to yu.n 411 •ae. Guaran wages or commlsaW>ns 2SO Eut 17th Street Suite O. Costa Mesa between s·oo .. 8 30 pm 646-42%l. F.qaaaJ Opportunity Employer ,.._kff/ c-raHefptr Some photo background helpful. Will train right lnctiv. Apply in pcr5on. Pennysaver. 1660 Placentia Ave. CM PUS SM AM Exper'd A.8 . Dick, small shop. Great job! 644-8233 Print Shop .A.uist...t Male . graphic arts helpful. 67S 2133 or 551·5619 R V Production Workers needed. Conversion ex ~.!:.. pref ~0-6573 RECEIVING CLl::RK To unpJck & ticket women's clothing lle11vy lifting. 9 30 S 30 Mon Fri. $3 00 hr Apply by letter to llubbub, Inc 318411. Airway Ave C M 921626 RECEPT rrYPIST For Jel pilot school ~/mo. lnternl 'I trvl discounts, xlnt medical l'O Vf'raf:e Call Phil Dunn. S46 4300 ext 63 Recept {Typist Operate e le ct ron1c 11wlt c hbrd Accurate typist. minimum SOWpm elec typwnler Call for appt, lndustnal Reht llonts me l 494 9401 TeblkAJtalr l..al(una Beach _Equal Oppor Employer Vacauoo. uniform & 1n WAAD CLERK :.ur t'1t1me employ Medlcalrecordexper.or ment Coalact Sgt. Klier. training req 'd Mesa S49-1ZT7 Vmle Conv Hosp .• 661 Center St. CM S48-5S8S SICY JUCEPT. Fast growing sporting --------•I itoods manul offenn11 fine oppor Typtng skills. filing & sh req'd Apply or call, Ne.,porter In duslnes. 17932 Sky Parll Blvd. Ste G, Irvine. 751-063S. ":;.... Service Sta. AUendaol. full &: p1t1mt-Days & n1ght.a Call 673-3320 ---Service Sta Allendanl, exper'd FUii or pfllme WAREHOUSE Clean warehous e work for men & woml•n Day & i.wtnli( shifts. No exper necess. II~ & over No charge ~o~ o ffic e • ~OJ overload 557-0061 :r723 Birch St. N 0 Apply Ar<"o Station. 17th ---------t Urrine.C M ---------Woodworke rs needed . Service Station Allen Production m1llman. ~~~~~~~~~I dant. exper'd Day & muc h l'Xpe r r eq 'd Eves FUii & p time Ap (714>751 5832 RlCIPTIONIST ToS600 rrogre1111vc an1m11I SAL.es& A.DY ho~p1tal offer' cxcep An<>POS ply, Shell suoon. 11th & ------1 ' I on • I r u l u r e . f o r Lido Shop p rume ex lrvu~. NB Met • *M Vl'n>allle. l<.1ke r h.irge per'd Saleslady Cootem s E w M Ac H o PER mature person M.in 4 yr.s po r • r y Euro Pe an Com'I Sn.cl needle. ex o(c exper rt'<l d send re ,.., ......... Pro ... _ sume lo PO Box l82S8. fo s h lon5 Appl y 1n per ..... 1 .-.. vaucnce Irvine, ~hf 927 lJ penon. 3363 Via Lado, House __ . _._N_B ____ _ - -NB llCEPTIONIST Saleel_•_dl_e_s _F_u_n_!_Y-es Fash Isl Fin11nc1al Serv when Ute product 1s ex· firm. Rttept/Stty, front d tlng & easy lo sell. No de!!k . Exper Refs req'cl. exper nee Must be en· ~ 60 wpm 300 San thusjutk & like people. Ml1ue1 Or. N.B. Suite Full ., p /tlrne C•ll 200. Barbara Welnscott. 494-6572. SIL DATA EMTIY · OflaAToa The Jolly Roter, Inc. ls t.ll.ina appllcaoooa for a Sr. Data Entry Operator. Min ol l yr.s ex per. on the IBM 3741 or 3'14.2 la re· quired. Permanent I.I. SALIS Well !orated R. E. orrlce needa 2 salespeople to apeclallxe In Mesa Verde ar N. Costa Mesa home H ies. Wiii train For •wt. 55«Hl71 SALISLADY r /time day slllft. Pay will be baaed on exper. level Over 319. Muat be ex· APl>l1 &AM per'd'. for S.A. finest 5.PM M~~ Fri. drus shop. Xlnt worki.Da day, 170'2 Gillette Ave. con d a . Sa le r y + . Irvine 543-9'49. ~~~~~~ Real &state Sales l•--------ISTOCK BOY. needed at Need lie person for SALESMAM plumbing yard. CIHD· sales. rentals & p/lime To locate Prophylactic up. checking fr sorllng bookkeepmg 673 2058 Vendina Machines. No stock. S Days. 7 30am· Re.taunnt cost to locaUoa. E•'l' 4pm. 531-8705 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....... , IOOS ....................... Wonderland Of Anti~s! HUGE warehouse crammed with over 50C music boxes, nkkelo deob pianos, circus or· gaos, wall c locks, grandfather clocks, fascinating uUques. Over $1,000,000 Worth .tmerlcan lntern•Uonal GaUertn; lll02-T Ketter· 1n1 St., Irvine. Tel. 754-lTn. Open Wed thru Set. t AM lo 4 PM. Vi.all ! MOW OPEN! PIET'S ANTIEKS Fine European furruture •t prices aeyone cen af. ford. Ma1we stable Aclh presentation.. Good cJos.. J-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil pftded for full It part Ing even1e. Com· Tri rmMMlr --------- ll.inepoail.lonsatNaU&les mi.utan payeble aner IUo.U'...... JONATHAN'S 2.aMYI Newport Blvd. eo.t.a Mesa Drave·Tbru Cle•n. rmcbines are imt.alled. YELLOWTAC friendly atmosphere. can ,llr. SmAU.. (710 lllSJAllflS SUPERSALE Fast movtni fr cba.ll"'I· ·-~--1• .• <.n.•.> •us..MM--·· •I 20'M toWKt olt lo1. 21401 llrookbunt. •·---------lUlllTAlllS oo Fumiture, Hunt 8dl.. ta-330.1 Saleapenoa, _part Ume. Sft.IOS Crystal, Si.Iver, China Home ~m!sMnp Ex.pr HURRY INTODA.Y I -------•I 1 l 422111tSt. Nwpt kb RET •IL pref'd. La1u.na 811 1, Pl\ll all craft catqories lo Cannery Vlllqe "' ._1191 wttbouWdeplulorcen----------CLERKS tra1 ~ esper. m1b ._.M,_.., UfOnM c ....... , .......... PoslUom open 2nd & It'd ahil\a In San Cle•umw fr w1waa lkacb. Otber 1reaa ha•• opcnlo11 a_t.o.. No aper. ~·d. Apply at an1 of our ltofw. zm Newpon Bl'Wd. Calta1&9a torna USI THI ..wta, 1ood benefit•. Showroom open to klq term ..-Stpmenta public. Buy dll"ftt 6 DAILY PILOT For Immediate Hire MW!MHT12 .. F .. ST A Old Faalilfoaed und1 RESULT.. ,..... EcP • Bullet.. SllVICI ~·A= ~r:: DIRICTORY --~Dr v.,.,, sa .. Baaboa 111. For Result -• 14M1•• mGW Serv ce Call (AabN nocn Vlc:torlan·Ornate Arm ' _.•-167.1 '·°'"-'-CA Alrpart) Clla1r •side w . ~a ...... .......Opjlle.~tt --Ndt .... ~. Id. ID •lall-'1.c.1• office desk. comer Meple desk. Tressel ta· ble. old Hoosier cup· board. deep freeze. 498-3493 10% CASH DISCOUNT DURING MARCH l' Cash in And Save on Spring Cleaning With a Daily Pilot ~~· ~ MARCH SPECIAL Applies In The Following Categories MOTORCYCLES OFFICE EQUIPMENT Pl ANOS & ORGANS SEWING MACH IN ES SPORTING GOODS SWAPS ANTIQUES APPLIANCES AUTOS BICYCLES BOATS CAMERAS FURNITURE GARAGE SALES HOUSEHOLD GOODS JEWELRY MACHINERY MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ~--------------------------~-------~ 10% DISCOUNT I (4 SHORT WORDS MAKE ONE LINE) I 5 Lines, 3 Times = $9.00 5 LINES OR MORE 3DAYS • USE CASH Ban kAmericard OR Ma8ter Charge • 10% DISCOUNT • DO IT NOW? I I ' I I l I For eddltlonel llnea, edd S1 .49 per Nne. Meke check« money order peyeble to DAILY PILOT. Send or Bttng to: CLASSIFIED AD ORDER DEPT. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT BOX 1580, 330 W. BAY ST . COSTA MESA, CALIF. 92928 • N•m•-----------------..... -----------------. AddreM---------------------------------CtHalflc8tfon______ Stert my Ad on thla d•te--------- L' B•nkA~rd #--------------Exp. dete _______ _ L' M .. ter Ch•rve *'--------------Exp. dete _______ _ c110--i.1,_ __ oe•ct-11tt'w_.,. __ .,. -----------------------------------AAft- BUSINESS REPLY MAIL CLASS Pl!RMIT NO. 13 COSTA MESA CALIFORNIA NO POSTAGE NECESSARY tF MAILED IN THE UNITEO STAT!S POSTAGE WILL BE PAID ev Orange Coeat Delly Pilot Box 1580 330 W. Bey St. Coat. Mu.. CA 92821 CIHllflad Ad 0"* Dept :·:·::•:: ·=·1·!1n :i::: ••• i : :·:111 ·: :h .. •••t:i:: 1:::i.1·· f'r :: ,H1Plu uuiffn. ii.:ffiil , t • <?a ......... ~;;._--;.;;.;..;;..;;..;.,;;;..;..;..;.;;....1 __. ...... ICU • I rt111«. J\t yn IO'o.dl•loe r IUwr.N.1 uld. ta C'WJ~r = :t-..... 'T!t·= _. . IJfll .. r:.--.:--~ -SI UP&IOllT Pt••· "•'"}' ::::.~~ ..... , t\ -.119 --. '-*•· NaUoe.al ""11 • .,..... 6 W'.& ~ Ce eoe4 .... Naql'I ---------4 o.p-a;ldc. lOal&a. mile. u _. • .. _., "'"'..., le• ... ollo *IT"' Baby Gr ... Pl _.. .-. C.toa coni.e:r 1ruap ~ 11 M•-4.Plll. '1 -... _.. -TOP CAIH DOI.LAA ~-• ' • "· 81'"' ano ,.,.,,_ •I• C!C>Hr. Uu n .. : R * "IJl>r.11"# ID-W .. •Po'a.0'.111,._... PA1D PO& YOU a ~&10.1m 6eU Eboo1 S l'l Amer -..... ..__.. IO' Mlol llotorlaomt> llJS Frl"ld I I IEWELRY. WA-..-as. Ml-ml make Perf,.rt cond ~ .....--• Dod.p V •. auto. p tS. nda a re mp. EM& Bl_.f Oarqe SUt Bu•t Uwl Clarinet. '•"~ SM tQIO P/B. Alillrll, a1r l.'ODd. nftt,_. •orllm. *· Ml vi.u ~ 88~· lhyt•• waahr. IH 1lpa 1. full1 Mir cont -..rlaAerl. llar~h 12, hm. ·Sofa. dryer, o ld m a bo1 SEIYICE. CLtJB Limited Mam o.Jn Sa.le pr'lt«I al Anlq _.old Hctn 'I. w / DIA. TbJ/Cbn , Walaut :t"J:SC:S::, 6 collec· ~·~~· AN· t.ftb.iJa .... 0050 -. matduq drpe. 12 Seta> Stereo console. Walnut · · t•ul• r• Rf'.lGENCY M01'0R $175 bo&b. Mt-mt. TV romole. Othu rum. Sat 0n1y 10 All t.o s PM LUCMIAM TA6S Walad IOll ---HOME RENTALS ltTI Ptbl Dl1bwHher ICMtebenitems. Mfet. de91r. bookcases. l1'0myourbUIJDeucard --·--•••••••••••Baby Grand Plano, Old 1976 Char ier Day Tri-Hull 19', "75. Jct 4S5. mN.~~~~:~SA w / .. utcber block top Odd a . Pl E o d a to dreueri 4 Oak cbn. Smd Gae card for eacb SSS CASH FOtl ~c~:m~~n.ll~~o 1 c"!t1 Q'UiMr 455 0"1s w/jac. 1ttraa. St1200 Cal I --------- Skllmam Dbl Bed. Con Treuures. back yud r e f ' I · 2 P • r tq plur ooe rpare. We Good u.ed fum/refrigs 673-141.9 lmmac int . TuMiem •~u '6t ee.r.. temp. Cofrf!e Tbl, Gm aale. NPll. Sat. only. lawnmowers. Much return perm anenll frin6 at.oves546-0781 trlr. en& hme 10 bra V·I Van Convera1on. Velvet Wloted Back 2306 Arbutus. N B iniac.l4Lb/Jb in.HB Mllad attradlva lafi · $7,ll00.:152-90IOaft6. T111 11 hrlloa auto. radio. duh air. Chair, Antique Server. <EBluffarea) SATli:SUNOnly.~5. Din· strap, meetln1 alr loe Need pair of 12" wide ~eta~ 1094 ....................... rool air. raised.top. sips •~uelceBo• Ao•"-ue · bl hrs •. ID. requirements. Pre· light we1gbt rims for ~--. C • ......._/ ~ -'-l t t "'-• ..... I .. It r f . ·-mg rm set. t 8 c . .. ·-......... _ ... aL.-A1. F,.,. a d·-...... "y -w·111 trad• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •• ,. .. -•. f lna. 01 e' ranee. !~!i!_rt.andmott Callbed:'!s :el:r'1drg~rsQ Ounacbot.G~telefied ;:;a::u.a:Cs"t:,•eM..,. u~wid:rims Alsohav; SKIEQUIPCLOSE·OUT LAPAZ34'Trawlu,avall Reilt 9120 1as/elec rerrlg, top ------------• bookcase. at 'misc 9 ~ &s~~I ,ul!· wallpaper. fabric or pair or Fluffs on 20· »sor:. Dlscoun~ ~~~mr;1 $7~~~; ::i~ •••••••••••••••••• .. ••• ~~=~t ~~82 Salt· DECORATORS Greenbrier Lo. Nwpt Some pottery antq "Day Glo" paper & we rims. sale or trade Rental Siu Sale dsUp mlWlt lllS&taxes Ultenew "14 Ford Camper REGENCY MOTOR FURNJTURESALE 8ch. <&gCyo>Sat.onl.y • will back lir tnm your 642-3319 SKIWEST.S/\S42899~ w me~bershtp.675-8866 Special l Ton Pickup HOME RENTALS Moving. mmt sacrifice 10.5PM docks. French pocket lags OT lry t ds w I t 0 "" · Cam P w a Y houseful of nearly new watch, sm tent trlr · wo car Good used Apt s iz.e gas 8' Pool table 1. • slate . campu Truck h&11 pwr 925 N Harbor Blvd S./\ furn . includ 1no 6 ' PUIUCAUCTIOH Fiberglass runabout backt.oback st.oelirsmallapt erg md.h41gany&leathcr All u~TnHullwttrlr.16SHP steenng + brake9. air ••5312503•• " boat 4 bathrm s inks PRJCES v,_, 6313010 .r n aness Xlnt cond Mere Cruiser. I 0 , matchme sofas, &lass MANYFINEITEMSOF · S2eaor3/~ wan~. · 64ZS334 644-1688 cond .• AM /f'Mrad1ow 8 WANTED TO RENT dming dtbl. Wlcker bdrm ESTATE JEWELRY. greenhouse. blrold doors, 4/5t.ap$1.60ea. Mmical track tape. 23 Cb. CB & SPACE. AREA. LOT. set Imps cbrs & much ART OBJECTS. AN· old churn. 2 platform 6/9la&IS150ea. lnl"-nh 8013 Radio eontrol gear luts 14' Bost.on Whaler. 40 bp overs11ed rear tar es WHATEVER -TO ~ eo'me & see Sat TIQUES, FINE FURN., rocke r s & more! 10ormore$l.40u E\erytlungmustgo• Johnlon.Elecstrt.trlr.2 Camperbasrear d.tnetle. PARK AND LIVE IN 11 ·4. Sun 11·3 or call ETC. PHONE FOR IN· SSJ-82'71,20181 BlrcbSt.. SalaTaxlncluded ••••••••••••••••••••••• Bob.~7 tanlts.Sl.500,675-2709 queen·s1aed bed ov~r TRAILER. 1962-26' 644-4383 ·ror appt. 16 FO & BROCHURE. S.A.Hgla. NOCARD! Conn Min-0-Mallc elec cab, Electrtc lhg1c AIRSTREAM. PREF' OeerwoodLn.N.B.lBI& ~2200 Tools, lathes. furruture. Drawyourownorsend ~gao. excellent rond1 St:uba Pro twin lanks, l31y\' Whaler. 30H P toilet & demand water NEA R LAGUNA Canyon) From lO' t.o SlOO, great etc. Fri Sat. 9-5PM 3618 name. address. phone 6: UOD.$900.P.P.S32·l.259_ UIOOP.S.l. $75 ~~ll~~~~n· system. $7.~. Pn. pty. CANYON. CALL: <7l4l ••54 ., Round dining· varlety, Sat/Sun 8·4PM Ogle CM. we'll make one card pee Wanted: Cello. high quall Bob, 548-6$47 Call 962-9898 weekdays 646-63112 bl h I h 1500Sand u o CdM tag.Add:zsteach. ty mstru.meol for ad· TY.Rocio. .r....11 9060 afterS:30pm -------- game ta e, 4 up o c rs. cas e r . Davenport. 2 matching Send check or money or· vanced hi"h school stu· .... R. S....._--. 25' OPEN ROAD. Fully 67~1518 cha1'rs s3c ant'que dert.o "' ,.... ~ 8098 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 72 Layton lnuler Selr· self cool. Reser ve now SAT. 3/1" . ....,.. Joann. C M • "· ' PIL.OT PRl~ ... G dent. c:A< ,..,.,.,, t 1 ed I 6 Xl Cloth "b~v couch. $75. commercial """ ..,..,,..VO<R ••••••••••••••••••••••• LIDO l4 No 3726. con a,n · 5 llr\ nt rorEaster 644~ •WW.. to Public* es. 1 es. toys. misc meat slicer. SlSO. I book po. Box l560 ·54 Les Paul cstm Fretless GE rolor TV. 23 'ron,oh:'. Complete Ullman racing cond. S2.SOO 7141979·7820· Exclusivly Sofas & chrs. hshld items. shelf. $4. ltnic·knac shell. C-Osla Mesa. Ca 92626 Wooder l Of a kmd bln walnut eab1net. nl·••df> eqwpped Cstm paint. 2131921_-_15_1_4 ___ _ nurumumsavmgsof 50%Sun.•r Garaner ·73 350 $2.oldbalancescale,lge ---$1700.675-4795. ' work $Wofrcr :,;;2 11028 trlr.cover.manyextras 3· 197• Al k c Trailen,Uffllty 9110 II h d ~ ,.. .. as an amper, ••••••••••••••••••••••• on a mere an 1se. Kawasaki Enduro. lo mi. sq table. campr trlr. R' Beer drafter. bolds ~. Keg Offi ..__u..._ • 2.c .. RC/\ Color s t Garaged Im mac cond~ xlnt ,._d Pvt Ply L> cho1ceoffmestfabnrs& PIJCC Kawasaki Dirt cab h1 campr s hell olbeer.oewcood.S200 u............... ·~ _...,.. e Byowner644 n l6 wu · ys. HVYDTY ~rx8'flatbed I l t t I l) I ~ -£ 8085 Guarant"""' ... 58 7R5 W 646-2984 · Evs 968·9li5 "•··ke """'-e•·. hydraull" a es s Yes 1sp ay:. Bike. both xlnt cood +many misc items 2m8 673-~6 CallaftllAM. ....,..,.._... . , •~ ..,... Ir" .. .., ' shown by <1ppt only Glrr d r II · e Thurin, btwn Bay & Vic ••••••••••••••••••••••• 17th St. CM• Unit D RITON. lo perf cond. Big ramily Camper, 10· brake :;ystem. $850. 2229 AGENCYBLDRSCORP caOO:y ~~;:.i,0: cb!::k_ tona631·2746 •MATTRESSES• DRAFTING TBLS . chn ~1786 M81\Y extras mcluding 5 Sport K.iog. sips 6 ·5~ Avalon.CM.549-2100 Consumer Products Div match'g acces. Oak SmgleSet.s $39.50 & plan files Wood or GRUNDIG Stereo Console sails. radio, auto pilot Chevy :\Hon PU m great <714 > 675 5820 dresser. oak wash stand. SUPER SALE Full Siz.e $44.50 met.a.I desks & tbls . Exec $165 $16,000. Pb 673-7873 shape Low m1, 646 2562 4xB·~ ;:~d. Maple bedroom set. com 1 Carter & l Rochester Harbor View Hilb B&J Mattress Factory & Secretary chrs Rug 551·3390 Col um b1 a 22 .• 0 I B. '65 MUSTANG Clean. 830-1834 plete $200. Pool & ping carburetor. Window 5 Families. antiques. 838 Eost ht St. S.A protectors. C.E Surplus transom mast A-1 cond pong tbl combo+ ac mouot'd aircond. Aoll-rum. s ki equlp, chan Furn. 900 W. 19th St . Sears console stereo. Must sell' bou ght $800. Ph: Days 646-i689. Alllos.t-TkePorts cess Sl2S Cash p~ase. que brass kerosen e deliers. childrens misc. 54'7·5636 CM.631·2S70or 631-2777 beaut walnut cabinet. another mor bstofr Eves S46·2525 ask for lrACCft~ 9400 642 . 9235 lamp Decorator furn. designer clothes. 8 12. OliJd'• compl Br set with . • , nds minor adjustments. 67J..4430· · Paul ••••••••••••••••••••••• ------1 Pictures Accessories oak trundle bed bldrs bedtpread Octagon d.tn Professwnal Sx3 draft C06t$4SO,sell~ Pvtpty Travel Oueen. t0"'2' VWENGINES Lmens Games & much ~upplles. & much masc rm lbl with 2 leavea/pad. ~~~a~~r<!:~~~~c~o~ ~l623 PPER 21. retractable wtelec to1tet & camper USED · REBUILT CiG'ocJe Sale 1055 more. Quality merebao Sat1Sun 9-4PM No pre Bumper pool u ble. strument 2 drawers 2 loah & McriM keel. hrehne. custom jacks. Very clean. ssoo. Der Buggy Sbop530-6940 ••••••••••••••••••••••• dise Sat/Sun 9-S. 1863 sales. 644-1356, 2821 lamps. end tbls, misc, shelves. Fine cond. sizs Eqlll...... tunged mast. sail cover. 546-2525 Rectn·gmag chr S60 25" Braemar Way. NpBch. HarborViewDr.CdM household Items. Must 893_6460 art 7p m or ••••••••••••••••••••••• auxOB,&trlr.xlntcond. ---------S.E.S.fuell.njector.Setup B&W TV 16() Sim. mat· (betweeo21st&22nd,off II M-1.. or a•n71~ S3150tbestofr.846-$14 '74 Dodge Van 6. AT. for VW. Cost SlOO. sell 1 box spnngs S80 4cly Francisco Dr.) Garage Sale Sat/Sun. 9·5, 11e • .... e r . .....,. wknds Gaurai 90 I 0 T-100. Stock out. cust $:50. 642-3379 aircompresi.or&pntl(un 26802 Vi_a San Jose. Mis beforelOAMora!l5 PM. ••••••••••••••••••••••• l974 Hobie Cat 16. w/trlr camp m Lo mi. x.lnl ...;._ _______ _ ~ 548 5496 Super Factory & Gara~e s1on V1eJo * * * Large Oak Desk good * * * $1600/bet ofr. Must sell $3800. 631 _0997 For sale ·1s Vega engine SJ le Shrl'g glass doors & Mary J--cond S95 645 1084 Robert COftrod this wknd 675-0289 & transm1ss1on Runs GARAGE SAL~ Lived screens. dbl s ink Sal only Ski boot!>, ski -· good . After 6 PM . here 17 yrs. now movml( J:arbage disposal. lui:-rack, chiurs. appliance:-. 15231 ~~ Pats 8087 610 W. 17th St. LIDO t 4 ~J!~s/ 893-3073 l o •, the ~pa cc . gage. self propelled dbl horse gear. dl'prcs~ion Hwwtinqlo.t leach ••••••••••••••••••••••• Costa M.sa Xlnt cond. 558-7801 9150 seamstress heaven. yds mower. <:lean Booth 1otl3 ss, stoneware. lob Youarelhewinnerof b Vouarethew1nneror ••••••••••••••••••••••• AutolforSaie orrabnr,books.somt>on Blister P:.ik machine more 1690Rhodchland 4t1cketstothe BaB_J_P&eachainFlace Lo\l1' 4tll'kets tothe lnU?mauonall4'S800 /of 1976 Honda400ccSuper ••••••••••••••••••••••• World Wars. furn, llght· drapenei. & much more: _<.:r:_~osta Me~a Weshnl Maffollal c::a':. 552-:i~ ess stec Western Matto.al ~js1~00';1 ~-~~ r ~~k Sport: yellow. $1,100 Gaural 951 O ingflxtures,younamc1l $100 $1 .000.Sat/Sun -----BOATSHOW Su l200miles:644·6760 ••••••••••••••••••••••• March 12/13. 10 5. 2261! March 12 & 13. 720 W Honft 8060 BOAT SHOW Parrot. Mex.lean red ht-ad ror e. (iolden Circle, NB <Nr 17th St C M Comr early. ••••••••••••••••••••••• at the $150. w/cage $275 /\KC atthc IJ"""'r Mk 30_197,c. 1 .. Hp. Suzuki 90 Dirt/St 8 spds. Wibelilll trade &shof rtnteddVWr t /\ IM D l l .. A nood b 't I t h .. ,.._. " J '71 xlnt. low miles . ..,00 Y pan ron en or rvme ve esa r "''" uyswon as . RUNNING QUARTEH ANAHEIM Chlhua uas541·3092 /\NAHEIM Evinrudeelec start.. re· Call5S7_572't -complete VW less eng. HORSE Must sell Best CONVENTION Pimol & °"Jans 8090 CONVENTION mote contr ol. many i5l·U63.Dlck Be Little-Waisted Easter Treasures! o(fer848·8750 CENTER ••••••••••••••••••••••• CENTER xtras, incl 150 Genoa. ;~Yam, bit to 750, full ~/ ARABIANSALE Please~~re~-~78, ext FIELDS Warehousesale Picas(' ~:1~c~~8. ext ~!~~~c~e~~Pt~rosU:~ ~~~e. iT:~ ~~tKcao.:~: Clelk.s 95Z~ _ Divorce !>elllement 333. to claim your 400 Pianos t Or gans. 333, t o claim your away. Birth Dana Pt. KX250. good cond, ••••••••••••••••••••••• terms<t96-39CMor7263144 tJcltels new t used . Spinets. uckels West Cost Sl.5.000. Sell S450 ofr 646-0601 1952 MBZ 300S Clas11c ev * Grands. Players Going * * * $10.000 firm. Trlr avail. ---------eou-.One or only 86 pro· ----* * oulforbusiness. Henl l~e ---------893-9671or498-0906evs. ·75 Honda CL 360. low duced that year• Mual Jewelry 8070 T opt Kawai . Sleinw<1y. Aluminum fishing boat miles. like new. $650. see to appreciate' Pn •••••••...••••••••••••• WA ERBEDS Baldwin Ch1ckcr1ng . cu.a.eTERl ... G? · . • 13·. w /trlr & 71~ hp nAft " ~727 aft S ply 581-7441. WA .... fED GRAND OPENING Yamaha . Kimball , motor $395.5461656 Save S.llmesbannglse. ""' .,,_,.. SllS 81 I le Wrllzr <714 )638-2770 "' I I TOP CASH DOLLAR rrnm . rompe l.2072Brookhurst.GG loats.Maritte r u race /cruise . PAlD f'OR YOUR Aqua Heaven 554·7500 Equiptmtd 9030 lslander28.(714 l842·2821 ·75 650 Yam bit lo 750, full race. fast. mint cond Offer. Also ·74 Kaw 250. good cond, $450/offer '61 Lincoln Convert New top. pamt. lires, Restored $4500. 646-9000 JEWELRY, WA TC HES. 12.5~\~0~W~es~tmlns~~te:.!r::_. ~SA~ I•--------••••••••• • • •• •• •• • • • •• • 648--0601 . 4 ' Islander Bahama. HAMMOND '75 Evmrudc 6hp mtr Xlnt cond. sips 5. New '38 Pontiac MechankaJly ART OBJECTS. GOLD. Green Qwlted h.mg Sue SIL Vt: R SERVI Ct-: Bedspread Very good FINE FURN & AN rond $20 Long drapes, TIQUES ~2200 wbt red tnm. pleated u.,..;a 8075 Perl cond. nd clearuog. •••• ••• • • • •• • • • • • • • •• • • $1.0. 551-6042 __ _ Rec. Morgan mare. broke SHAG CPT. Green 2 Tone. to ride & drive. blk 3 Yrs old. good cood. parade Morgan gelding. 35+ Vds to be removed En~. Western (714 ) 3114 Williiellallfor$45. DJ.1011 Ca 11 5.51 eot2 ------"49"' 1 " 8078 Wo-en Woods ••••••••••••••••••••••• • So Bend Ml'tal Lutht' 9" & Mini Blinds ~:.'!,gmis' ~19mnny Wooden Shutters & l'ull BUndll Up to 80'l off re-8080 tall 9 Am to 5 PM call Mncel••-••••••••••••••••••••••• ~1 ORGAllJS Sl50.Callafter5,askfor 7/l2hp0/Bmtr,marine Yam 250 Enduro, J.OOC ~1~~-$2500. Call " Gary, 645 3262 radlo. 64().3330 wltdys. 8 orig mi, perfect cond, --------- COMPLETE LIN f: 1971JOHNSO_N_l_OO_H_P_LS_ ~.'!1_767to0 4 p m . Wknds mustsee&rlde.SJl-4428 '450odgc •NEW & USED• '"" Pickup truck Buy with Confidence $850/0ffer. I---------'76 Yamaha DT 400C r r 0 m th e 0 Ide S t 551·2152 Erickson 32. 5.5 meter · S650. Phone894·2012. t tu ed t f 11 Super clean. Less than ---------Autbor~ied Ham~ond WANTED. Chris Cr art r~' 2 ~:U s:ii~:i ~ lK mi. $850. pp 536--0942 1955 Ford, auto. V8. Dealer m Orange Coun· manne enA 6 cyl. Olbd m (213) 592.1643 ' · $2000 64~2700 !Y· We will not be know· run'g cond Dick <7l•l 1 _________ 1 '14 SUZUKI TS185. Setup inglyundersold'' 827-6400. VENTURE 2i·. XJntcond. for dart. st. parts. avl. Factory Or lglna l 1951 FREEORGAN(;Li\SS Loaded. Sips 4• tr lr. $32S.Must sell'962·1207 Chevy~ ton panel bus. Mon eve, everyone Boats.Power 9040 $2750 S43·1087 "12 Honda 175 SL. Extra bestofr.557-.4111 welcome ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------STOPIN . OR CALL 35'Chns Exp. Crus1er , 26 Colwnbla. sharp cond1· clean. 2000mllei. '58 Edsel Wagon. Runs •••JUST ARRIVED• Twn6cyl eog, ball tnk, t1on. $7 ,850. Newport S375 64~-4t11! great. very ratore. szso, KAWAI PIANOS $7900. AY646·9000 Beach. PbooeS36-l013. orofr.673-TI94. Ml\RQUIS· MOTORS 7dtJOJ MARC,Uflltll Po(WV ,,,,. n .. t1u ft ..... ., -•• , •• 'ff ••• Mt~~ION VII JO d ll· 1Ko0 • .,~ • 1110 '74 Dodge, 31.8 cu eng, A/C, PB/PS, 33,000 ml Cstm intr, mags. $4900 or make offer. Call 675-6480 or83S-3705 WEPAYTOPDO~R FOR TOP USED CARS FOREIGN, DOMESTIC or CLASSICS If your car ia extra clean see us first. IAUER IUICll 2925 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 979-2500 Autos. New 910 Autos, New llBlilB BUYEllS CASH TO YOU! & a New Fiat Too! $800 $aving$ Flat MotOf' Co. wUI give $400 CASH BACK Dlcti Miii" !!lot wfll .-tc:h It -_., - '76 flA f 13 t lft ti.di CHOOSI r•OM a.ANOI COUNlT'S lAltOBT SlllCTIOH $400 CASH REBATE OR DISCOUNT ON ANY NIW '76 FIAT 121 & Xl /9 DICK MILLER MOTORS 11Bli111 120 W. Wome1 "73 AUDI, &o.ded. Mint cood.it100. 41.000 au 's IZ900 or best olf er ~LS70 840-2514 '74 Alldi 100 LS, 2dr, 1Uck, IDrl, air. stereo, 42m m1. $3495 552-1.249 Mtot. New H001Mtos. Mew 9100 A11tos. M.w tt00 ..................................................................... WOCLD YOU LIKE TO CARVE YOUR OWN DEAL ON A NEW 1977 DATSUN? Here's How Just Stop 111 At ·fOacr IDAJJUNI THIS WEB-IMD ONLY 72VWBUG 4 IOffd. radio, hMter. 8hlrpl f141ELUl s1ass DATS u ·N 74VWBUG 4 aoeed. racho. heat9'. See 11 today. (488t<P0) 73VWGHtA 4 speed. Hard to find model' Stk. #1011 ,., ••• Alil NfWPUR T OAT511N 72 TOYOTA CBJCA 2 DR. 75 5aROCCO 71 VW BUG ~=·(~~1=1· SJ 488 ~l~/~l~f~~~°o SEE IT ~:!:~N~~'6ar. $ 1488 SllQAI.& t-----------------------!t-rad __ ~_.<4_1_1MON~~>rr~rm'-N __ C>_Vl __ ~li--st_k._•_1094------------------~ Bno 4 Door. 4 1PMC1, •.La VW BUG n&tio.'(cm..PltS) V7 74 OEVY VEGA WAGON MOW $2791 Radio. heater. •OOVESTBErl' (ZSJ803) Near llKArt.bur • Jambone Boeda 133-1300 $638 '77 RABBIT Radio. heater. S l 488 roof rack. # 1099 PERFORMANCE 74 TOYOTA. COIOUA ·-,--. f ,,,. n.ce cwi Lt< No ~tlooa29 ?4 DAT1UM 610 WAM)M ........ -........ --·-Lie f f12- • • Turbo Carrera Copy. 'SS SC, 72Y. mi. by orig wbl/blk, a bow qlty. cal. owner, xtras, lilte loade d Sl3,H9/ofr newbestofr.49f-2076 ~171 · '73 914 .6. New eng, '70 911 T. AM IF M AM/FM, Konis, pohsbed cassette. air, xlnt cond. alloys, $9000/bsl ofr Call afl 4, S•8·0S17,1_495-Ql92 _______ _ _ 673-4 __ 125 ______ 1'76 Porsche, air, snr'f, 73 914 2 o A G Koni, bm. P P· $1(,200/or · • ppear. roup. aasm lae. 675-9555. AM/FM tape, 3SM, ml,, _______ _ xlnt cond. $S400. 642· 1858 5115 So. Stn.t ~ILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Con Sell It, Find It, [ & S& 1 One Coll Service T rode It With a Wont Ad 42 • 78 Fast Credit Approval '66 912. Reblt eng, s spd, ....... 9755 CJlll U'-0741 11141 Ul·lll I new tires, AM/FM, anrf, •••••••••••••••••••••••Toyota 9765 $3500. 642·3103 '71 Renault, Rl6. ••••• •••••••••••••• ••• • $1.00. /bst ofr. 837-1641 Classified Ads ~·.~:.':' ....... !~~~~!·.~ .•. ':' ....... !~.~~1~ ... ~ ... ':' ....... !~~~1 ~~·.~:.':' ....... !~~~1 ~.s:.~:.':' ....... !~~~ ~.~ ... ':' ....... !~~~ ~~·.~:.':' ....... !~.~~ Take the .SOUTHERN SAVINGS .ROUTE YOU ARE FREEWAY CLOSE TO 5 OUTSTANDING AUTO DEALERSHIPS 0 FIAT & M~ion MERCEDES BENZ Viejo Imports SOUTHERN ORANGE COUNTY'S ·GROWING AUTHORIZED DEALER 28701 Marguerite Parkway, SHOP & COMPARE OUR LOW LEASE RA TES 0 BARWICK DATSUN Mission Vie ;o 714/831-1i40 714/495-1700 8 MISSION VIEJO IMPORTS Q PHILLIPS BUICK. PONTIAC & OPEL 0ALLEN OLDS-CADILLAC-GMC Q SADDLEBACK VALLEY IMPORTS SHOP& COMPARE IN SOUTHERN . . .,, ? ORANGE COUNTY LAGUNA BEACH . Find what you want .•• SAN JUAN SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO DANA POINT ~ c i 0 ·~uy it for less CAPISTRANO BEACH DRIVE A LITTtE • • 0 WAmMG FOR A 450 SLC? THE BMW 630CSi ·~=..~=~::;:;;;~:;;::::::=--- 's HERE NOW! ORIVE"'THE BAVARIAN CREAM"-THE UL Tl MATE DRIVING MACHINE Avallable with 4 speed or fully automatic transmission. Factory direct leasing & flexible PUrchase plans available H OPEL 4' speed, air c:ond. plus many more optional (721574). 53995 "LUS TAX a LICENSE 19 ASTll HATCHIACI Fully loaded including automatic, air cond. & much morel (508530). 54995 PUJS TAX a U~SE 24888 ALICIA PKWY. 8 3 7 2 4 0 0 LAGUNA HILLS • ALLEN OLDS-CADILLAC 1977 GMC VAN ~ ton short wheel base. VB, aulorr8tic. pwr. steenng. pwr. brakes. air cond., high back bucket seats, Portholes. carpetmo. mags w/white letter tires, ;>anehng, and morel (TGL257U507091 l ·---..... °"~ctedi! c.o s14511 -• 11«JQ ~. uuo: --.r;....,.,.. Ill . PLUS __ ..,.,,..,..__ MO. TAX 0 THIS WEEK'S TRUCK SPECIAL 1976 DATSUN SHORT IED PICKUP Avalllble tar lmmedi.te ~-(1010104) s3095 ft.ut .... uc:.m • SAVE A LOT! ----------~---·---------------- '11 TOYOTAs Buy or Lease *MEW COLORS •HEW MODELS Huge SavinftS on ALL r~· maining new 76s & Demos. The Better Bargain MARQUIS TOYOTA M~IONVlEJO 831·2880 49S-1210 '71 CORONA AM/FM. A/C, Gd. cond. 644-9212 days or 494-4811 wknds. '74 Toyota Hllux long bed. mags, 4 Spd. lmmac. $2SOO. 644· 1158. 72 Toyota Corona Mark JI. vin lop, magi., air, $1600 firm. 968·64L2 aft s· 30 m Toyota 4 dr, AM /FM, 4 spd, good conrl. $800 ur best ofr. 642·9965 art S THE MO HASSLE DEALER BUY OR LEASE BILL MAXEY TOYOTA 11111 I •••• l l•d U 7 H'~ HUHTIHC.TOt< llACH TRYIEJOU YOUIUY MEW CHINOOK s659s· !'let no RN~l1•&1 ltEMf4L Ul4TlS BILL MAXEY TOYOTA 1~111 l••c.fltll•d I•' I\\\ MUNr1Nc.ro ... If 4 CH . 1970 YW CAMPER IHOUSECAR.t 4 speed, radio, heater & all the camper equip· ment. <605BNA). OHLY$Z995 MllRQOIS MOTORS ,880,MllllC•UI Rlll PKWY \un01("qOftwy ... A.,t·r, (,.,, Ml\\ION llllJO 8Jl-'810 49~·1110 I 97S YW RAlllT 4 Door. 4 speed, AM/FM & alr cond. A sharp car! (S37NDN). llLL YATES · VW..PORSCHE San Juan Capistrano 837-4100 493-4511 HEW•USED vw·s OYw 125 IN STOCK Herd to find models ---------·72 VW Van, reblt eog, new clutch. new painl, AC, AM /l-'M, $2899. SSI 2300 ·oo Bug. Auto trans. X1nt cood. Clean in/out. Runs greal.$975.497-3195 1974 Super Bug-4 speed,. AM/FM, Michelin r adials & only 21.000 miles. In showroom con- d1hon ! $2795. Pri. · ply. 5:>7·5494. '76 Rabbit, AM/FM 8 trk0 A/cond, deluxe int.er. Xlnt cond. 832-9865 or S44-U>O '70 PANEL Van $2195 or best ofr. Gd. Conct. 646{i681 '71 VW 7 Passenger Bus. '6,000 mi. good cood. 848-8640 lJl6S VW BUG for sale. 1973TOYOT4 Runs super CWCA 678-S78S alter6 4 speed, mag wheels & '71 vw Bus. 7 pass, verysharpl (L38HQV). goodcond,~1000mt. Sale Prfced-$2525 $2100. 546-0380 MIRACU MAZDA • ""«J\H borBJ d CM 74 Sunroof VW Bur. ~ ar v ·• · • Radial tires, runs tood, 64§..5700 $2295. Please call "13 Corolla, 4 spd. air, low 1_5S'l_·_'11M6 _____ _ ml. towner._,.,, JJ'73 VV1 Bus, xlnt ccmd, 962·-new tires, $3200. Aft Jpm '71 Corolla. auto trans, gd1_ea. __ 1S11. _____ _ cood, $).085. VW BUI '68. 200 ml on 546-308'7 reblt eni. $1600 Ot" ofr. '74 Corolla. Automatic. MuatseU.DanMS-2081.. AM/FM 8 trk, CB, Steel '75 Rabbit, yellow. bltd radiab, bit. ofr, l AM/FM. 2.8.000 mi, slot ownr, -.:1138 oood. 640-2821 T,..... 97'7 '86 VW Van. Rblt eng.110 ••••••••••••••••••••••• miles. C1ean. Best olr. I t7 4 TIJUMPH 549-0081 SPITFIRE i~~-~~~~~__. ..... ...u"' -~•-r _ •1 '71 VW St. Waaon. ~ "ILU a:...-uvw mi es-cmxlit.loa. Hake otter. rum ltronl· (440LEG). 146-*6 Sale Prtced-$21r15 MllACU MAZDA '81 VW BUG. -~Barbor Blvd., C.JiL Gd l:UDDina coed. $IOO. 646-1700 5'8-0'7G .,l,., ~~nr~:;:,:=, A·l cond, All·FM, offer tr.MMm Overdrhe, La11aie --·------ Back. Cherry, reuooa-'71 Bu •• Hew motor. bhtprfcel Call tor Quotol tram, linlll as paint, a.t,.. (JZlRF.0) ter than DU. $1800/btt olr • Mu.at See. ~151 . --- 1 ( I ' I @). ·: ;;: ... " .. ' ,, ,. ( ~' "' . • ,. ...... I '" '70 VVf, Ctiloinbed YU, x lnt eond, atra1 S2200/flb. llC·1'1m lt14AMC HoneET WA.&ONS The D&lly Pilot us Hornet Sportabout ala tioo ;:,::o.os for sale llq1li With air cood.i tiaDDa&. dduxe tnm, nel, powtt •leerint ecoaomical 2SI C1D cylinder en1inu. Al mal.Dtained by OW' stall. VolYO 97 •••••••••••••••••••••• '11 VOLVOs .. priucf at $2195 Free Air Conditioning or your Down Payment (maximum $429) or s429 cash rebate when you buy any NEW 1976 CAPRI '17 ea-ro. Perfttt con-Cou&ar '74. Dix 1nt, elec: 41Jtion. lllUJ utru. wmdows. AM/l"M, t•~ S.ltllt.f'n.'1111 deck. $3400/bst orr. ff20 .... 1915fORD 1972 CMIVY PtNTO RUMAIOUT MOMTiCAl&.O Automatic. C9&4LVF) W1lh air cond. (493GRU> 52399 si.99 1974 IUICK ' 1971 fOl9 lliGoM. COUN G&Ml'AM 4 IOOll With air cond. (979KBM) With lir cand. (537RJW) 53299 53499 lt75FOD 1914 FOllD To.tOant :f4 1'0M~ W1tn arr cond {259MGTJ ~(CS1862X) 53999 53999 1975 FORD 1976 CHU'S&.B S4iQUWA~ CDllDo.\ Full power with a" cond. Loac»d Wlth cxitions lncfudlng. (182MIA) sunroof. Low miles. (530NQE) 54199 55999 43 AUTO CfNTUl DRIVI IRVINE, CALIFouctA 9t714 ·---.,:-- '12'9 '1499 "73 ~ ·~~ .,,,, \ •• '72 FORD "500" SEDAN v 8 1utom111c power steer.no r11d10 heater License No 551 MIO '1195 176 SUBARU COUPI 4 cylinder, 4 speed, air conditioning, radio. heater. wnltewall tires, vtny1 roof. bucket seats (1727021 I 93295 ; 1972 FORD LTI> SIDAH V-8 automatic air cond11ton1ng pewer steering power brakes radio rteater wt11te sidewall ttres vinyl too License No 850RL 't- s1595 . 1970 CHE1Y MOMl'!CAILO All COMDrnOM.- V ·8. automatic, power steering. power brakes. radio. heater. wsw. vinyl roof. lilt wheel. License No. 502BTG '1695 1969 FORD V AH HOUSECAR v.a air cond1t1on1ng. neater t>ucket seats ice bOx License No YR0991 '2795 '74 OLDS D&TAHSIDAH V-8. automatic. air conditioning. power steering, PQWer brakes, power window.. AM-FM stereo radio. heater. whitewall tires. vinyl roof. tilt wheel. (297LJD) s2995 • 1974 PONTIAC GUHD PRIX CPE. AllC~OHIHG V-8 automatic. power steering, pewe~ brakes. AM/FM stereo radio, heater, wsw tires. vinyl roof. bucket ... ,. $2995"= 173 CHEVY COUPE _ 'v-8. automatic. air conditioning, power steering, power·.brakes. radio. heater, whitewall tires. vinyl roof. (326FMB) 92395 J - 1974 FORD HOU SEC.AR V-8 automatic, power steering, radio & tapedeck. stove. ice box, heater License No 388MXH $4895 1973 CHEV,Y MOYACOU" , V-8, automatic. air conditioning, p'ower steering, radio. heater.• (220G.$9l <-.r ' I • .VOL. 70, NO. 70," SECTIONS, 42 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1977 TEN CENTS City Eyes State Beaches Control By ROBERT BARKE.R Of Ille IM'ly ""•' , .... , Huntington Beach orracials are negotiating with the state to take over operation or seven miles or beaches on the city's south and western border•,, 1l "'a:. learned today. Vincent Moorhou:.e d1rl'C'lOr of the city's Harbor and RPaCh<'-. Department. said that ... tud1t.'"' have been going on '-In Ce I ale !d-.t year aftt.•r O\ l'rturt."' ~l're rP ceived from the state Depart· ment of Parks and Recreation. "This would give us a unique opportunity to integrate all the beaches in our area on a r egional park concept," Moorhouse said. The city currently operates one male of c ity beach which Moorhouse said made a profit for the first time in 1976. Moorhouse said that if the city does decide to take over Bolsa Chica State Beach and Hunt mgton State Beach. they will be operated on the belief that re· venues from parking and other sources wW pay expenses. Moortwuse said that be thinks the city can break even after the first year of operation but added that complete financial data aren't available. "We do know that the city operates its beach at a profit and the state fatls to on its opera· t1on," he said. Moorhouse added that the city probably will ask the state for nearly $20,000 lo handle the H · peeled first-year def1c1t. The operations or all the beaches by the city has been re· commended by the Urban Land Institute in 1966, according to Moorhouse. He said that tC the city council does decade to take over the beaches. he vasuahzes the crea uon of a surfing park and de· signaled areas for swimming. fishing, campin g and senior citizen use •'The top benefit I see is that the cjty will bav.e an opportunity to master plan the entire seven miles and also to tie it in with the proposed state acquisition of the Bolsa Chica mars hlands," Moorhouse said. Moorhouse said the city already has the nucleus or ad· ministr ation and permanent personnel and would have to ex· pand its force only seasonally for beach m aintenance, lifeguard!. and parking attendanb He swd discussions have been conducted since November when Herbert Rhodes. director of the St a t e Parki> a nd Recreation Department, usked the city af it was stlll interested an operating the beaches. Moorhouse said he has present ed a proposal to Caty Ad· mmastrator Bud Belsito. The city counc1l 1s scheduled to hear the pros and l'ons or the pro posed takt.'<>\ l'r at a study sesMon ~1 arch21 Weeping Suspect A •ts Murders Without Bail Officials Free Hanafi Chief Al'W1...-10 WASmNGTON (A P > -A band of 12 Hanafi gunmen surrendered early today, ending their 38·hour reign of te rror, m the nation's capital. Under the agreement which freed their 134 hosta~es without further harm. the ter rnr1s1 ll'ader was re leased "'1thm1t b.111 on armed kadnaptn~ charge~ Before Khalifa llamaas Abdul Kha<ihs and his followers surren rll'rt'd . the terrorist leader threatened n·peatedly to chop off HOST AGE TELLS OF 38-HOUR ORDEAL-Al the heads of his hostages if his de· mands for revenge against Black Mush m leaders were not met Brought to court before dawn, arraiRned, and speedily set frtt. l\bdul Khaalis reached ha s hom<' m north~est Was hinRtOn at about lhe same time many cap· lives reached lbears Only a Test Drinking Related In Court By T01'1 BARLEY Ot .... 0111y Polo! s1 .. 11 Weeptng on thC' witness stand. Witham G<'ne Campbell recalled for an Orangt• County Supenor Court JUr~ Thursday a day of drinking that t•nded with the murder-. of h.-. w1ft• ·1nd he1 formt·r hu-.hand C'ampb,•11 IX. 1t•);t1C1t.'d :.t!t the final dcfrnM' \\ 11n1·si. that ht· plt•ttdcd with h1-. \\Iii· tor a rccon l'll1al1on ror WC<.'kS Jfl<.'r s he told him she wanted a divorce and an- tendt•d to return to ht•r former husband. . · · 1 was convancl'd that she loved me.·· said Campbt•ll, who moved away from Huntington Beach in the belief that when he returned h e and Bev<'rly Campbell. 39, could resume their ,., six-month marriage FREED WITHOUT BAIL Khallfa Abdul Khaalls Low Rumble In Lancaster ·sec you later,· h<' said to nl'~ sml'n as he was escorted up the ~ alk tov. ard the s tone house v. 1th barred wmdows Two men carrying long carved Youngsters escape burning house by leap· mg from roof lo arms of anxious parents below m this scene from film made Thurs- day night in Huntington Beach. Parttci· pants were Hollywood stunt actors. Blaze was set deliberately by firemen in old hous<' near Slater Avenue and Gothara St r<.'<'t TV crews we re on hand to f. Im f o o t a g l' f o r n a t 1 o n a I s u r v 1 v a I t e s t documentary sch eduled for national tC'lcv1~ion in May. Breaking down repeatedly un <i'!r quesllonmg from Deputy ?ubhc Oefcnd<'r Tom McDonald. Campbell s :ud he lt•arncd when he returned to Orani;!l' Count~ last November that his w1ft.' was hvmg with her formC'r hu~band. \'ernon E<lv.ard llo\\.C'll. 42. al 17847 8«'arcl Lant• I-le tc.st1r1ed that a marathon bout of dnnkang bt.>gun on the evemng or Nov 3 \\>1th a com bmataon of the former Navy and Air Force man's favorite drinks: ISeeTERROR, Page AZ> Earthquake? p /\ s ,\ ll 1-: N .\ f \ J> I Someth1n~ rat t lt•rl ~ 1ndnlo\' northwl'<,I of 1,,,... \rw,t'lt•-. liut s c· 1 e n t 1 s t s ,1 t c • ,, I t c· ,. h .. s1'1i.moloi.:1c·.il l.11>111 .1101, ~1·1 1·111 1mmcdlall•lv -.urc• 111d,1\ 1f 1t .... ,,, HB Hearing Slated On Teachers" Pay Huntington Beach L'n1on llli;th ~l'hool D1strt<'l truslces will hold ,1 publtc heartnR Saturday morn 1ng to d1'lcuss the proposed 1977 1971Hcacht>rs' contract Slaying of Nixon Simulated by Army an earthqua.k1• · The low rumhhn1•, , nmmi.: in two bur-.ts .1hu11t 11\1• .,1•1·1m1t-. apa rt. ~ai. frll in th1• 111•-.••rt rnm munaty of Lanca.,ll'r .ind :JO mil1•-; southw('!\t m tlw Sant .i Ciani a Valley about !I pm Thur-.1h1y. resident.. c,a11I Thl' mecttnR will be held at 9 JO a m an the district offices. 5201 Rols a Ave , Huntington Reach Copies of th<' proposed rontract ma~ be renewed by the publtc at the d1stnct offices from R a m to 4 p m. Saturday, of· f1c1.1lssa1d Oted for Servt~e LOS ANGELES <AP> -Army experts using "mock killer chemicals" earned out a sut·~ cessful simulated assassination of President Nixon and the Conf?ress tn 1969·70. a former re· searcher claims Lowell Ponte, whose work was used until 1970 by Internattonal These four West Orange County citizens picked up citations and cash awards for their organizations Thursday al the an- nual Di s neyland Community Service Awards luncheon. From left are Dean Erickson, Huntington Beach Nei&hborhood Watch, Woody Young, Fountain Valley Jaycees; Chrls Jones, Junior Woman's Club Q( HwtUnglon Beach. and Jane Ice, Fountain Valley High School Practical Community Service Program. To fmd out who else won awards from Disneyland. See PaieA3. Research and Technolof(y Corp., a Washington "think lank" ut1hzed by the Pentagon. said Thursday that both the White House and Capitol Hill are stall vulnerable to this type of attack The Army revealed Tuesday that it conducted 239 open·a1r germ warfare tests between 1949 a nd 1969, including a secret simulated attack on San Fran· cisco with a barter1um later sus peeled or causinf( pneumonia. There was no immediate com· ment from the Army oo Ponte's charges. In Washington. Intt.>rnat1onal Research and Technology said Thursday that Ponte never was actually employed by the firm but worked three days on a pro· ject while employed by a private consultant. Ponte. writing in the April is· <See NIXON. Page A2) Huntington POl,MrOut A number or Huntington Beach residents h11d a great excuse for being late to work or school today if they had eleclric alarm clocks. Two 12,000-volt power lines were felled In the area of Nottingham Lane and Halifax Drive tn northern Huntin1ton Beach when a tree was blown into them by heavy winds. A Southern California Edl1on Company spokesman aaid that power wu out In "° homes for th.ree boun. Power: was J'elt9red to another 1,800 bomea ln oo m.lnut.e. Th lae}cWnf. OC• curred at 12:57 a':m. Long-time OC Farmer Dies at82 J ames Gisler, 82. a lonR time resident of Orange County and onetime Costa Mesa farmer, died Wednesday in Santa Ana-Tustin Community Hospital after a lengthy illness Mr. Gisler, a 68-year resident of Orange County, spent has life in agriculture and al the tame of his death. owned 1,800 acres an the Imperial Valley that h<' leased out for farming Gisler Avenue in Costa Mesa and Gisler School in Founlatn Valley are named for the family. /\ Rosary will be said at 5 p.m. Sunday at the Winbigler F amily Mortuary, 729 N. Grand Ave .. Santa Ana. Mass will be at 10 a .m . Monday in St. Joseph 's Church, 727 Minter St., Santa Ana. Burial will follow In Westminster Memori al 1 Park Cemetery. t Survivors include his widow, 'J Mary of Santa Ana; brothers AJ ... Jen and Emes't of Hu~iog_ton ~ Beach, Leopold of 0xn,-d, ~n-· tone of Silverado ~r&on, slstprs i Bertha Harper or Westminsl'er, :, Rosina Penhall of· Newport · Beach, Ida Dru~enb~rg; of ' Norwalk. and Ann Fallon of., Downey. · Canadian whiSkl•y :rnd watt•r, screwdrivers and beer Campbell said he m terspcrscd visits wilh his daughter and other friends Nov .. i with trips to al l('ast a dozen hars in Anaheim, W<'slminstcr and Huntington Beach. lie said it was late tha t evening a nd he was feehn~ tht.> cffccLs of at least 20 mixed drinks and several bf'crs when he finallv dl'· CldCd to VISlt his Wlfe•s homt; rtndmg no one downstairs, he said he tiptoed to the upper floor <See TESTIFY, Page A2> Garage Sale Set Fountain Valley School Dis· trtct chorus memhC'rs will hold a garage sale wall be held Crom 10 a m to dusk Saturday at 10122 llalawa Drtve, Huntington Beach Proceeds from the sale w i 11 be used to prov ide t r a nsporlatlon . awards and scholarships for the group. Coast l 1 Weather ·j' 1 • Northealilerly winds dbninishlnjQtonie ht. Most· , ly 1clellt' ska&s tol}i~h~.l and , I sa\.urc!ay. ~s Woignl143 I to 48. Highs Saturday in·up- ·• per70S. I ' f , . ; INSID.TODAY ; Or.a• COad~' ti had a •l .crianctNo paoqo J1 1 •t•·~a ~ ' i ) S~rptare• recitnlly Rent Subsidy T'1k ' .. b1U.alaollJ;. · · ori~.For 1 a ~ntple 11Lti , qtu\ftlbti1, · PL\nned for.,.Y..all6y · 1 ae~ 1 t~HI<~. . O'ranee:', Cour6'y ~uslng~ t · ",lad~x .~ · Aut~ority ~~fflcials l "lilt ii li •' f'oujtaln ~allet~ cit ha~ 1:!''. v,~;_~·: .. •~i. =:,. •. ~ ~l • an•·~~itstdents• qUeati;pns 1 1-M • ...,.. , • ·•• "''1 .... ,~.•4.• .!. abo\ft ,sabsld)"eUgtbUlty." ~.~= ~~1 0\~ ~ t.:;r.°"""~i ~~. I ' ' =~~ ,'~ :; I =r:enn 1·~j ~: • Tlte county housing olflci Dit•lll N«tctt • •• r.1.cu.-..~.. •••• ~· WJtl be at clty hall, )020() SJ 11411='""' .,. TelffllHll • Ave., oo the ftnt ._nd tb1td ~· --:.~; =:: ,)~ day ot etch monUl .betw01r:ei~I: st~--S:-= · ~ :::'.::' / ~~ a .m. and. nOOQ. or Ql . ·•• at farmatica, " • .... , .,. ... ' ' , ... ,,_ ... TESTIFY ••. ud lpOU.ed IUa nude •ll• lyan1 aa the bed. C. tad be balWoem Ud ... •ate from that vanu1e Point wben Howell }ointd Mn. Cam~ Ofl the bed and en1~1ec:t an sexual ac· Uvaly watb her. • Judie Max V. Eliason, both C laW}'en and a grim jury waitfd ' paUenUy wh1lt' the distraught Campbt'll struggled lo hold back his tear s and resume his testimony. He testified that ht' tried to pull his w1fe away from Howell with one hand while he reached for a gun wtlh the other and then shot her as she grabbed the telephone and attempted to call police He said he was aware at that point that Mrs. Campbell's daughter, Laurie, 10, had Joined them in the bedroom and that the horrified child was there while shots were being fired Campbell said he recalled that the stricken Mrs Campbell called to her daughter. "Laurie, run. caJI the pohcl' .. ~hilc he fired shots into ht!> ~ah: and the girl's father "The whole thing JUSt didn't seem real." the weeping Campbell commented in a hushed courtroom. "H was like one of those mirrors where none of the pieces seem to fit and everybody 1s distorted It Just d1dn 'l seem real." Campbell said he flt•d from the house in panic and wns only able lo control his car with difficulty. lie told the jury that he intendcd to find a mot<'I room <tnd kill himself with thl· gun he had u!ied on his wife und llowell He was a!ikcd by McDonald why he foaled l<l do thut I JU..,t collapsed," Campbell said 'The next thing I knew 1t ~as morning and I heard a radio broadcast on the killings and the fact that police were look mg for me." Campbell was arrested in Costa Mesa 48 hours after the murders He offered no res istan<.'e to police who found that he had supenm· posed stolen license plates over his own lJcense in an .attempt lo escapedetection. Man Facing Kidnaping, Assault Rap A Glendora man accused of kidnaping his ex-girlfriend and leading a procession or Hunt- tngton Beach police cars in an nuto pursuit while holdmg a knife at her throat was formally tharged Thursday. Millard Minter. 37, was ar· ra1gned in West Orange County Judicial D1 c;tr1<.'l Court on charges or ktdnaping. as .. ault. with a deadly weapon and re'>1st mg :irn·:-.t lie,.., J('('ll!>('(f or abducting 3c;. saultmg and threatening thl· hft' of Deborah Mdtac. 21, a Hunt rngton BeaC'h bank employe. Wednesday an an 1n<.'1dent that ended whf.'n poll<.'e for<.'ed her car. with Minter at the wheel. off Main Street near Mansion Avenue. Minter entered a pica or inno- cent Thursday, and was ordered returned Murch 23 Cor pre· liminary hearing. Bail j., set :1t SIO ()()() hut I hE' de· Cendant's attorney MH'f'l'!iSCully argued for a h<'drani.:, now !>Cl for Montl ay. on po:-...,1hl1· boat rrtluc ti on Pare nts' Meet Set On Drug Jargon An "adults only • meeting to t•du <.'ate parents on ~tce.-t language ust>d 1n conne<'twn with Jrugs and alrohol will be held March 16 at 7 30 p m. at Pdrl.. View School, 16666 Tunstall Lane, Huntington Beach Huntington Beach police of- ficials will lead the d1scuss1on and identify the effects of various narcotics. The meeting 1s sponsored by the Park View .School Parent Faculty Orgaruza. tion. OAANQE COAST H ~ DAILY PILOT =:t.~~~~·'r,-;=.:::;::.;;;,:; C'H\t ~l~I ... Ce~Y .......... 1-G•I•·~• ••• fMOU\IWO Mll'Mlt'f "'"~ 'rMMy f~ ~t• .......... -&•<><~ """""""°" .. _ .,..,. ta•!'\ Valley. t•1rlft• Mdd••oe<ta V•'"'• ·~ u.,.... .... ,.~ .. c .. o ,.,.,....,_.Ol\lt,,...• ''"" t\ 9Vb0,,..., S..tu,dtY\ Md ~ ,,_ :;~~~~~~i.~:~~~10 Wt1' lay _ .. _ ftftUOtf\t I nd Pvtlll•.,.., ..tK• a CWltt V.c:t~t1l.cfrlif'lt•MO.t"tflllf°alfM~f r-•• 11-...... ,..,._,& .. _ .... _. .... _ OWtoo ... '--Ill<-.. -......... "'""""" ·-· --... o.-c-,_ HumfnalOft ... omo. 11t1Te. .. "-• ....... -... ... o -·~ ome.1 1..tr.= t::: ~{o .. ~=~"1 ,...,_lVat .. , 1!1011.al'lllr._ •t~o._,_ T•l~•(714)~ Cl•""*' Actw.nlllflCI MMtlt ~'--°"-c.......,"°""'"'"~lt\ MOotHO l'ro.tP~AJ TERROR ••• swords stood guard in th,e front vard -. The other 11 were jailed await ing arraignment later today. Police. meanwlule. scoured the three buildings involved in the siege for evidence . but otherwise, tile city and its dis- rupted traffic returned toward normal. The gunmen freed their hostages after a three-hour negotiating session with police officials and ambassadors from three Islamic nations who read them poetry and passages from the Koran. the Moslem holy book. The Egyptian ambassador. Ashraf Ghorbal. said he and d1plomallc colleagues set the stage for surrender by reading from the Koran "songs of com- passion. forgiveness, un- derstanding. the things our Lord orders us to do.'' One passage. said Ghorbal, taught that .Moslems are all brothers and have to be merciful to each other and to people or all faiths. Ghorbal said the terrorist leader found he could rat1onalJze giving up in hght of another passage: "God can ~ive you VI<.'· tory. that is the best victory." The Egyptian ambassador said Abdul Khaalis told him "the quotations provided a real ele· ment of trust and confidence. He wanted somebody with whom he could develop a dialogue." Iranian Ambassador Ardeshir Zahedi said he suggested early on. "Why don't we have a face·t.o- face talk ? .. He said Abdul Khaalis and authorities were al first against the idea ·Everyone called me mad or crazy." Fro. Page AJ NIXON ... suj' of Play1?1 rl "1.1~azme. said a ll•Jm from the Arm' Chemical and B1olog1cal Warfare Research Center at Ft Detnck. :\ld . · penetratf'd both the C.:ap1tol and White House and re· leased 1n both places rhem1cals that could have been deadly germs or nerve gas." The team. Ponte said. "carried out simulated terrorist attacks on the aar conditioning system:. of the White House and the C .1p1t<tol and on the drinkinit ~ ;ill'r used in one major federal Offal't" hlllldmg ··The simulated attacks." l'ontc said. were 11 u c ce~sful. all demonstrated that a terrorist could easily kill the President and Congress by at· larking the unguarded aJr Dnd "11ter c;~c;tems of government h111ldings Ponte :.aad he ~•a.., not d1sclO"i· mg any details that a soph1i.ucat t•d terronst ~ould not already know and urged authorities to de- " C'lnp better defen:-.t' systems for redt•ral buildings. Injured Youth Airoke to Talk About Tragedy A youth critically injured iJ1 a Huntington Beach broadside car crash that killed bis companion 16 days ago has now recovered sufficiently to be questioned by police about the tragedy Martin J . Murphy, 18, or 1716 Bayou Way. Seal Beach. is listed 1n fair <.'ondilion at Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport Beach. He lay unconscious for days but is now awake, nurses said. His passenger. James B. Wagstaff, 18, of 5732 Serene Drive. Huntington Beach, died an hour after their sports car was struck broadside Feb. 22 at W am er A venue and Springdale Street. Young Wagstaff was the son of Los Angeles Ramt defensive backfield coach James 8 . Wagstaff and bad played lwo seasons as a defen!!lve bock oo the Huntington Bea~b Hi1h School varslty football team. No determination has been made on \he cause of the accl- dent, In wblch Murphy appateal· ly pulled oul of a pr,valt driveway at 1 1boppin1t e«iUI' anct into the path. ot the oneomtq vebJcle thahtnlck bJm. Top Fund Recipient By RA YllOHD JtST•ADA Ot .. CHll>t""""_.. Hunhngton Be1ach Union Hieb School Distrlct Trustee Z1la We.sa collecl.ed more campaicn funds than any other acbool board candidate in West Orange County for Tuesday's election. Mrs. Wessa said her successful campaign amassed about $3.500 to gamer 7,053 votes. The incwn· bent trustee's vote total wa.s the highest in six West Orange Coun- ty board elections. Mrs. Wessa collected the bulk of her campaign funds from ac- tivities such as a paper drive, garage sale. auction, refresh· ment sales at a dance and con· tr1buhons under $25. Although Mrs Wessa accepted the Distract Educators Associa- tion 1 DEA l. teachers· union. en- dorsement. s he refused any fm.mc1al help from the group. But trustee-elect John K llundl<'Y and unsuccessful challenger Brunllda Nunez Cronk each received $1.000 for their campaigns through the DEA. DEA m<'mbNs helped all three of their endorsecs by distnbuting a total of J 10 ,000 campaign leaflets to homes throughout the district. according to spokesman C B. Wright. D,f:A·Pndorsed candidates placed hr~t. third and fourth, in Tuesdav 's election Mrs. Wessa rece1vid 7,053 voles, Hundley 6.122 and Mrs. Nunez-Cronk 4,759 A slate of three candidates headed by reelected Trustee Doris Allen finished in second, sixth and seventh place in the balloting. Mrs. Allen received 6,961 votes. Vaughn Edwards 4,698 and Ralph Lantemier 3.490. The slate collected about Sl.300 to finance its campaign. accord· ing to Orange County Registrar of Voters records. Contnbutlons to the slatP in· dude S158 from Bob Pamplin. a Garden Grove Janitor. SlSO from NewJ>Ort Beach attorney George Logan and $50 each from Eloise Reppeteau, a realtor ; Owen McGuiness, a cost analyst; and Don Peterson. a Huntington Beach chiropractor. County records d ated Feb. 21 show other high school board candidates with less than $600 in collected campaign funds. But the records also show losers Don Frank, Ann Funck and Walter Carpenter with cam- paign bills ranging from about $800 to Sl.100. Fountain Valley School Dis- t r 1 ct Trustee <'lect B etty '11~n.am'lh "Pt'nt about S2,500 in hl'r ...ilC'Ct-!>..,ful hHI to oust in c·uml){'nt Ball Crane Mr .. :\lagnanella, the district's top l'Jmpaagn ~pender and vote getter with 3 956, held a fund- ra is1ng auction which netted S5.217 for her committee. Rec•lected Fountain Valley Trustl'£'S Sheila Meyers and Roger Belgen sp<'nt about $550 and $800 respectively on their separate campaigns. Losers Bill Ev ans a net A<.'e F.nckson colle<.'ted $1.116 and $97 1 111 their respe<.'tive cam· pa11tns. records show. H u n ling ton B <' a c h City 1elemt'ntary J School District Trustee-elect David Sonksen ap· parenlly spent more money than his fl\'e opponents. Sonksen spent about Sl.600 to 1tarner the !'lecond highest vote total m lhf' d1 stnct election with Sl,004 A 11 three elected trustees. Sonksen. Roy How and Paula Hulse received S500 ln campaign rontnbut1o ns from the Hunt- ington Beach Elementary Teachers Assoc1at1on which en- dorsed the wanning trio. County records md1cate Mrs. llul!le, the top vote-getter with 2.085, had only spent about $900 on her campaign as of Feb. 21. Trustee-elect Roy How spent at least $635 on his successful cam· paign. records indicate. Ocean View School District Board President Marianne Blank spent about Sl .350 in her suc1 cessful reelection bid. Incumbent Trustee Jean Bogen collected $1,261 in her second winning school board elect1on. County records show that teacher-endorsed incumbent Trustee Darrell Carter wilJ only spend $350 for the county-printed statement of qualifications mailed with ballots . Valley Panel Deadline .Set Fountain Valley ofnclals have set a March 18 deadline for •P· pllcatiooa from restdeota who wi~h to serve on the city'• HumanServtce. Committee. Two regular member vacan. cles and one alternate member post aro open on lb• commit.tee. The group ls an advtsorY, unit to Ult city councU on aodal end human lenice matten. A1>Dlkatiam for the ·posts .,... avalfable at tbe eltJ clctk'a ~nce, 10200Slater Ave. D•lly Pllol St.it PllOIO STRIKER MAKIN USES PHONE BOOTH FOR SHELTER El Toro Men Leed• Ley Te•cher Walkout at Mater Del Teachers Picket At Mater Dei High By Sl'EVE MITCHELL Of Ille D•llt' Piiot SI.it Sixteen picketing lay teachers marched in front of Mater Dei High School in Santa Ana this morning, passing leaflets to school children and bundling up against the <.'old wind. The teachers. members of the United Catholle Secondary Teachers Assoc1at1on CUCSTA> are stnkmg for what they call collective bargaining rights between the Catholic administra- tion and instructors. Lay teachers at 12 Catholic high schools in Southern California are on strike in an at- tempt to force the Catholic Church to recognize their union, which is affiliated with the AFL- CIO. Lealiets passed out to students today said "The real issue is col- lective bargaining " But Steve Makin. strike or ganazcr in Orange County for the union said sala rie-s of lay Burglars Get Haul of Beer Beer hijackers who evidently jimmied a storag<' room door earlier to disable a burglar aJarm came back and trucked away $360 worth of brew from a Huntington Beach liquor store, the owner reported Thursday. Billy Dow Gilliland, operator of Billy Dow's Liquors, 19351 Beach Blvd., told police the burglar alarm is off during busi- ness hours so the malfunction wasn't immediately noticed. The burglars returned during predawn hours and loaded up 2S cases of beer. plus two half. barrel kegs and two quarter. barrel kegs, according to police reports. teachers is aJso an issue. "The average salary at Mater Dei is about $7 ,500,' · he said. .. And there are inequities in the salary range. with some teachers with more experience getting less pay than others." M akm. a hlslory teacher. said church authontJes have failed to comply with rulings. by the Na- tional Labor Relations Board <NLRB> wlhich orders good faith contract negotiations between the two groups. He said support for the striking teachers has been strong, adding th at 16 teachers are on the picket hoe and four more called in say· ing they would not cross the line. "We're building up for a good show on Monday," Makin said. "We would have more teachers out here but a lot of them are afraid to come out because they're laving from check lo check." Meanwhile. students at Mater De1 were to take Iowa achieve· ment examinations today, with the exception of senior class, which was to watch Monty Python films in the gym for most of the day. "1 think they're planning to bring in scab teachers Monday." Makin said. "But I don't know what they're going to p~em with." Brother Eugene, principal of the 1,900 student school, said the school will be operating with qualified teachers Monday. "We have 18 teachers outside out of 57 lay teachers," the Catholic principal said. "Some administrators will take some classes and it looks like I'll have to go back to work." he laughed. Brother Eugene, a Christian brother for SO years, said the school will be hiring teachers from regular teacher pools and state colleges in the ara. Siln]utui Sex Bia11 Fee Paid ~ AN'NB OOOPBa GI .. ._ ....... A $2,SOO cheek, put of a n~1ot.1aled uttlement between the clt.Y of San J uan Culatr*"o and a farmer employe, wu made out to the' f ther of the ex- em ploye'a lawyer to avoid pu bllcily. •ccordlna to City Manager James Mocalla. A second $3,SOO p-.yment to the employeberself, will notahowup on any public record or city ex· pendltures. Tbls also was ar· ranged to avoid publlclllne the settlement. The Feb. 28 agreement between Gail Sainota and tbe ci· ty grew out of Miss Samota's claim she bad been di.scriminat· ed against because sbe is a woman. Jn addition to the $5.000 total settlement, tbe agreement in· eludes Miss Samota's resigna- tion from the city effective Feb. 11 and agreement by both parties not to reveal any details of the disposition, said Councilman John Sweeney. "This is another instance of money being spent which was not budgeted," said Marilyn Williams, president of the Capistrano Community Affairs Council. ·'There has been a great deal of this kind of thing, with the city's considerable legal expenses this year. The budget study sessions in April should be very interest ing to follow." "ln retrospect. perhaps we should have made a brief an nouncement of the terms of the settlement, with Miss Samota's concurrence," said Councilman Sweeney. "Th.is business of try- ing to keep something secret can create more problems than it solves." Councilman Yvon Heckscher disagreed, saying that even when expenditure of public funds is in- volved. negotiated financial set tlements should not necessarily be made public information. Heckscher. who is an attorney, said that knowing terms of a set. tlement might b<' made public could hamper future negolia· tions. Settlements can involve "IOS· ing face" either on the part of the city or the other party in a negotiating process, he said. Knowing that this loss of face might be publicized could prove a stumbling block to reaching ac- cord. Miss Samota, 26, hired by the city under a federal "make. work" program, said Thursday she has not authorized the city to release any details or the settle- ment. The young woman. who filed claims of sex d1scnmination and unequal wages last June with two federal agencies , re- fused any further comment. Miss Samota's claim filed with the Equal Employment Op- portunity Commission (EEOC) could jeopardize federal job funding lo San Juan. Auditions Slated For Folk Festival Auditions for an Edison High S<.'hool folk festival wHJ be held March l5 and 16 al 7 p .m. in RoomJOl. Any high school or college age person is eJigjble for the audition. The folk festival will be held March 2S and 26 at 8 p.m. in the cam pus drama room. THROUGH APRIL 9th -$3.00 SQ. YD. OFF ON GAF 11CIT ATION" GAFSl~~.R~ ...... YinWt F1oon with Btlt8·80ild"Surfw Come In todJry to ... OtR OAFST~ Cllallon1' ShtNJt Vinyl Flo«• Wtth tne Bnl•Bond"' Surila ... The lloof• that ., ..... ultl!Ylale tn luJIU'YI M •UV<ar• "'WIX· lrff - ...,.ne that i.sts and I.ult~• iw;t gma IQ!n- tuciace\hat proY1deaMIC* It.Im, ... , ... AA lt\el and super~ t»c;tung lot comlot1 tl'ld .~ That• ~no you COUid hope to< 1n ~""" • _,. anayof high lllhlonpan•ttS •lldoolorl rochooM ll'om. .. _ ... .,ON-..... ,.. ........ .,. ..... DEN'S ••••••••••••••••• • ~-.:rlftl'I' ·installation· custom draper1Bs linoleum • wood floor 1663 PlACENTIA AVENUE • COSTA MESA, CALI,. 92627 • PHONE 6.C6-A838 -6A6-2355 / EOITlOM VOL 70, NO. 70, -4 SECTIONS, .f2 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA F RrDAY, MARCH 11, t9n TEN CENTS SF lsstie: To flush or Not to ftush? SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -To flush or not to fiush after using a Restrictions are tou1hest in Marin County, north of San Fran. friend's toilet is one dec1s1on Amy Vanderbilt probably never had to cisco, where each resident is limited to an average of 46 eaJlona a make. But dry wLts are only half-jokinC when they pose such ques· day. lions as water rataonmg spreads across drouibt·stricken Califorrua. San Francisco Chronicle columnist Herb Caen writes about a A survey ahowed that 43 communities had imposed rationing or letter received from Marin County with the stamp stapled tot.he en. were thinking about 1t. Government fore«:asters predict that velope to save saliva and the couple seeking divorce because of becau.ae of the worst s hortage of rain and snow in a century, .. shower temperature incompatibiLily." California's reservoirs this year will be able to supply at best only 25 percent the normal water for irngat.Jon and drinking. HE ALSO TELLS OF A FllIEND who sniffs the air ma crowded elevator asnd asks, "Is anyone here from Marin County?" Bur AS RESIDENTS LEARN TO make do with less water. Children, too. are being taught to look at a serious problem with they're learrung to laugh about 1t. too. humor through the adventures of Captain Hydro. a comic book ~~~~~~..:....~~..;._~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- character who wears a cape and says thlo 1a like "Holy Hydraulics!'' when he spot& adrippin1 fauceL The comic book was developed for classroom uae before the drought by olficials of th~ East Bay Municipal Utility Distrid in Oakland, east of San Francisco. NOW, THE DROUGHT llA.S MA.DE the Captain Hydro books a hot item in school districts in Oakland, Los Angeles and Santa Clara County. south of San Francisco. The comic books contain exercises to teach youngsters how to read their water meters, how to Judge the amount of water garden <See WHEN~Page A2) Terrorist Free. A Sparkler The Mureh '' 1111h that h.1\ t· bluc;lered through Soutlwt II C.d1lot n1a IOI th£> rwsl few days abo ha\!' brouJo:ht lhl· prnm1"l' 0f a sparkling \\t•1•k1•1ul .dnni.: tht~ Orangt· Coast Tht• \H'<1llwrm•m 1:-. prrd1C'tm,g a "arm. "lllHl\ \q•ckt.·nd for lht.• coast. with d1min1s hmg ·" tncls lhmc\'er. he suggests c·hl'ekmi.: for '' 111d '' arnmgs, 1f 'VOU plan to tra\ 1•1 "'ht'tht•r 1t tw tn boat. plane. or campt•1 t 16 Picket Mater Dei By STF.VF. 'llTCllF.t,I Oft.,.. OAifly Pilot \tatt Sixle<"n p1ckt•tmi.: I.iv tco;11•her., marched m rront nr . M .1t 1·r Ot>1 High &hool m S11ni.1 t\11;1 this mornln~. pass1ni.: l1·•dh•ts to school ch1ldrt:n ;met hunclling up against th(' cold wind The teachers. mL•mh<>rs or tht• Un ited Catholic Secondary Teachers Asscwwt1on ( L'CST A 1 are striking for what lh<'v call collective barga1n1ni.: ~1~hts between th<.' Catholic ad m 1m!>tni· lion and instructori; Lay teachers at 12 Catholic high schools in Southern California are on strike in an at tempt to force th<.' Catholic Church to recognize their union. which is affiliated with the AFL· CIO. Leaflets passed out to students today said "The reol 1ssue 1s col lective bargaining.·· But Steve Makin. strike or ganh:er in Orange County for the union, said salaries of lay teachers is also an issue. "The average salary at Mater Dei is about $7,500," he said. "And there are inequities in the salary range. with some teachers with more experience getting less pay than others ... Makin, a history teacher, said church authorities have failed to comply with rulingir; by the Na· tion al Labor Relations Board <NLRB> which ordered good faith contract negotiations between the two 1roups. He said !JUpport ror the alr1km1 teachers has been atrong, addine that 11 teachers are on the picket line and four more called In say. Ins they would not cross the line. "We re building up ror a good show on Monrlay.'' Makin ~8Jd We would have more teachers out he-re but a lot or them are afr aid to com<' out becaU'lf' lh<'y rt' II\ ing from check to check · Meanwh1l<'. ~tudents at Mater De1 were to take Iowa aclueve· ment e>xaminalions today, with the exception of the senior class. which was to watch Monty Python films in the gym for most of the day. \ · I think they're planning to brin1t in scab teachC'rs Monday, .. Makin «1a1d "But I rlon't know what tht'.'y "r<' 1'(01n~ to pay them "1th .. H rotht>t Eui::ene. pn nc 1 pal or lhe l.~·student school, said the school wHI be operating with qualified teachers Monday. "We have 18 teachers outsiue out of 57 lay teachers." the Catholic principal said. "Some administrators will take some (Sff PICKETS, Page AZ) Brazil Miffed U.S. AgTeement Cance'led BRASILIA. Brazil <AP> -Brazil canceled its 25-year-old mutual defense agreement with the Unit· ed States today following a dispute over human rights. The U.S. Embassy satd the "decision was one made by the Brazilian government acting within the terms of the mutual defense agreement." The agree· ment was signed m Rio de Janeiro in 1952. The diplomatic crisis surf aced Saturday in an ex· change of notes in which the Brazilians rejected more than $50 million m U.S. military assistance because it was linked to observance of human rights. Brazil is traditionaJly the staunchest U.S. ally in Sout h America and was the only nation on the con· tinent to support publicly the 1965 U.S. military action in the Dominican Republic. The Foreign Ministry said Brazil objected to changes in the U.S. Military assistance act which it said made Curther military cooperation unaccepta· ble. Released Without Bail WASIDNGTON (AP) -A band of 12 Hanafi gunmen surrendett..'lcas(•d "ithout bail on armed k1dnaping charges Before Khalifa llamaas Abdul Khaahs and his followers surrl'n dered. the terrorist leader threatened repeatedly lo chop off the heads or h1::. hostages 1r his dl'· mands for revenge against Black M ushm leaders were not met Brought to court before dawn. arraigned. and speedily set frCl', Abdul KhaalJs reached his home Sex Bias Case in northwest Was hington at about the same time many cap· t1ves reached theirs. "See you tater." he said to newsmen as he was escorted up the walk toward the stone house v. 1th barr<.'<l wmdo" s Two men carrying long carved HOSTAGE TELLS OF 38-HOUR ORDEAL-AJ S\l.oOrds stood guard in the front \ard · The other 11 "ere Jailed await ini:: arraignment later today. Police. meanwhile. scoured the three buildings involved m the siege for evidence. but otherwise. the city and its dis- Secret Settle1nent Unraveled j ___ S.JC By ANNE COOPER O! IM 0•0• '"•1 Uilll A $2.500 check. part or a negotiated settlement between the city of San Juan Capistrano and a formeremploye. was made out to the rather of the ex employe·s lawyer to avoid publicity, according to City Manager James Mocahs A second S2.500 pa:. mt'nl to th1• employe hl'rselr. ..-.111 not sho"' up on any pubhc record or c1I} ex pend1tures. Th1i, also "as ar ranged lo avoid pubhc1L1ng the settlement The Feb 28 agrt:'cmcnt hetween Gail Samota and the c1 ty grew out of Mi ss Samota"s claim she had heen cl1scriminat ed against bC'causc sh<' is <i woman. fn addition to the S.5.000 total settlement. the agreement in eludes Miss Samota's rC's1gna lion from the city effective Feb. 11 and agreement by both parties not to reveal an} d<.'taits or the d1sposit1on. said Counc1lmun John Sweeney. "Tlus is another instanct> or money being spent which was not budgeted ." su1d 1\1arilyn Williams. president or the Capistrano Community Affairs Council ·"There has been a ~real deal or this kind of thin(!. with the city'!> considerable legal expenses this year. The budget study sessions in April should be very interest mg to follow " "In retrospe<'t. pC'rhaps we s hould have made a brief an nouncement of the terms of the settlement, with Miss Samota's concurren<'e." said Councilman Sweeney. "This business of try· in~ to keep something secret can create more problems than it solves." Councilman Yvon Heckscher disagreed, saying that even when expend.Jture or public funds is in· volved. negotiated financial set· tlements should not necessanly be made pubHc information Heckscher. who 1s an attorney, said that knowing term!I or a set· tlement might be made public could hamper future negotta· tions. Settlements can involve "los· ing face" either on the part of the city or the other party in a negotiating process. he said. Knowing that this loss of face might be publicized could prove a stumbllng block to reaching ac· cord. Miss Samota. 26, hired by the city under a feder al "make· work'' program, said Thursday she has not authorized the city to releue aQY details of tbe settle· ment. The young woman. who filed claims or sex diacriminaUon and unequal waau laat June with two fedetal aaencles. re- fused any furlber comment MlM Samota•s clalm flled with tl'le Equal Emptoyrnent Op· port.unit)' Comtnl11u911 (EEOC) <SeeSAN JtJAN, Pai• AJ) • I . O•oly Pllol Sl•ll Pl>olo WINS SETTLEMENT Gall Samota Mock Army 'Killing' of Nixon Told LOS ANGELES <AP 1 Army experts using "mo('k killer chemicals" earned out a ).UC CC'ssful simulated assassination of President Nixon and the Congress in 1969· 70. a former re· searcher claims. Lowell Ponte. whose work was used until 1970 by International Research and Technology Corp .. a Washington "think "tank" utilized by the Pentagon. said Thursday that both the White House and Capitol Hill are still vulnerable to this type or attack. The Army revealed Tuesday that it conducted 239 open-air germ warfare tests between 1949 and 1969. including a secret simulated attack on San Fran- cisco with a bactenum later sus- pected of causing pneumonia. There was no immediate com· ment from the Army on Ponte's charges. In Washington. International Research and Technology said Thursday that Ponte never was actually employed by the firm but worked three days on a pro- ject while employed by a private consultant. Ponte. writing In the April is- sue of Playgirl Magazine, said a team from the Army Chemical and Biological Warfare Research Center at Ft. Detrick, Md .. "penetra,ed both t he Capitol and White tfotne atld te· leued in both places chemicals that could have been deadly 1erms or nerve gas." • CS. NIXON, P•'e AJ) rupted traffic returned toward normal. The gunmen freed their hostages after a three-hour negotiating session with police omc1als and ambassadors from three Islamic nations who read them poetry and passages from the Koran, the Moslem holy book The Egyptian ambassador. Ashraf Ghorbal. said he and d1plomat1c colleagues set the stage for surrender by reachng from the Koran "songs of com- passion. forgiv e ness, un- derstanding. the things our Lord orders us to do." <See TERROR, Page A2l Hinshaw's Absence Excused A judge who could have sent convicted former congressman Andrew J Hinshaw to jail for ... faihng to show up in court Feb. 17 accepted Ht.nshaw's apology to· day and approved his continued freedom pending hearing of an appeal. Orange County SuJ><?rior Court Judge Frank Dom<'nichini listened carefully to Hinshaw's C'xplanallon that a confusion of date~ with h1?> attorney linked with the fact that he was busy running errands for his mother led to his failure to appear. The judge approved Hinshaw's rnnlinued freedom but ordered the former Republican represen· tat1ve to immediately pay the S625 fine that was levied follow- ing the former county assessor's conviction on petty theft charges. Hinshaw paid the fine at the county clerk's office as he left the courthouse Th<.' Jury which returned that conv1ct1on also round Hinshaw, 54. guilty of m1sappropnating public runds lie drew the one year Jail term that could have been enforced today for that con· vicllon Both convictions followed Han shaw's indictment on charges related to use of county man· power and materials while he was running for Congress in 1972. The former Newport Beach Repubh<'an was earlier convict· eel of bribery charges also relat· cd to rnmes committed while he served as assessor lie drew a slate prison term of one to 14 years for that offense. Coas t Weathe r Northeasterly winds diminishing tomght. Moat· ly clear skies tonight and Saturday. Lows tonight 43 to 48 flighs Saturday in up- per 70s. INSIDE TODAY Orongt Coolt stJ.MUnts had a chance to not only sera Shakeapeore comedy recmt111 but al10 to qtliz the octor1. For o 1om,Xe o/ their qweatton., see POQC!Cl o/ ,,,. Weekender. Officer • • Charged 'ftll ....._attorney'• om.. nw clM ,_ •lidmt uiuna Beach'• chief D&reoUu la· v .. u,.-nuncllqp~ ~ polfoerma anpib ., ' • gun dwite • •» t la • Costa Mesebar. The olfittr, Craic King, 29, w• oil du&y mt tM U.e Ill &lie al- leged madnigbt confn-t•to. F• 211 wtda two ollilio petrom of the Kills'• W,. a ._r ud ptD at 720 Randolph Ave The charge 1s a misdemeanor. II c~ Kine woaJd face a poMible maximum acac.enee ot one year in county Jail. De,..tJ DA Dd Wright, who filed tDe complamt. said today the witness who pressed charges, David A. Calderon, 22, of 574 Pierpont, Costa Mesa, could change his mind Wright said he was told by another auoriwy that Calderan "may • may DOt want to drop his cornplmt.'' King has been on suspension, with full pay, from the Laguna Beach police department since the incident. Lagan a Polke Chief Jon Sparks said the action is routine during a criminal in - vestigationo{ an officer. Sparks said Thursday that his department will make its own 1n- vesli1ation ol the matter follow- ing the outcome of the nusde- meanor charge against King Wrigbt said W\.less Calderon drops the charge. Kang will bear- raigned in Harbor D1str1ct m unicipal court on Monday Costa Mesa Police Capt. Robert Moody s:lld King alleged- ly bad argued with Caldtt0n and a not her man, Donald J . Mccann. 26 of 482 Travene Drive, Coeta M~a. at the bar. Derogatory remarks about policemen were made, according to the story told by Calderon, who admitted alluding lo officers as "pigs." Moody said. Calderon alleged King brcame funou.-; over the remarks and or- dered the man out of the bar. Education Programs Get High Ratings Two schools in the Irvine Unified School District which are offering Early Ch1'dhood !dlK'a- t1on program~ for the fi rst li me this year havf' bt>en KIV<'n "vtty ~ood" rating!> hy tht• State Department or Educ.Allon On a scale of one to five. El Toro Manne School w;1:. given J 1 5 rattnR and Colleg<.• Park S<'hool received .t I :? score Early Childhood Education t ECEJ 1s a program that asi;1sts ~ ounJ?st crs 1n krndergarten through third grade 1n baste :-.kills, wath empha111s plac"1 on the child's need:-. and the needs of the parent.I. Parental involvement is a b1~ p.trt of the alate -fund<'d pro11:ram. \\1th parents parL1c1pat1n" by momtonng the program, serving nn spec1al adv'80!"y commrtltts and workinR a.'! volunteers m ~ <'lass rooms Last W<'l'k I h1• still!• rt•prC'.'i<'n tative~ vu11ted F.1 Toro M1nnf' School. Colle~e Park wa.; vh11tt"d this Wef!k. ac<'ordlnJ: to d111tnfl administrator Manl_\'n Boyd The vi1tlor11 t a lkf'd with ll·achers. pnnc1pof'i, voluntt"f'M • udt•i. and parc•nt:o. Comment~ madf' b)• tht ,tat<' n •pre11ental1Vt''I indl<'Dt~ that lh1• mstruct1onal pro~ram 1, n t·1•llent and vtry Mood at th.-two ~<'hools and tha t p arent participation Wll~ v<•ry "()()d· tnci The 11upport Ataff and !'upport from the dlstnrt also rt'<'t>1vf'(1 h11oth mark11 T hrt'<' oth<•r ~rhools arr 11l:1n operotlng ECE pro~rams, hut thix was not th<'lr fint vear of 11 p e r a t i o n Th o s 1• i 1) l'l u d t' \ulvl'rdalc, TurU&• Rock and Grt entree OAAHOE COAST DAILY PILOT . ....,,. .... r,,.,.dif',..t•1'0~·..,..,, J•t• • c ...... ., \'•f" r,n,.,,.., •twtC...,....,AA.~r ,_._, ·-,,_,.. ........ ........... l_ ~"'--" -. .. -..... ,-......... 1 ..... Oft!MI Oool9-,._...,,...... H.!.~:;:::e-=~~~~'..:ce::'-\.f.drclt.tMH:• V•t .. , H101 l• ,.._, ~O«J ••~01 ... ~rl'ltWn Teltphont {7U>.._., Clanlfltel Advet'tlllngM2•M71 _,,__ ...... ,_OtfHf ..,..,,0 ,_w..c-.... ..... =:---c =. e:=..c:=.:.r--.::t.:: ~·:. ·:~:;!.:,."::: ... :::~.::: ' ·~-· ~ ""~· "'"'• ....... CMI• -c. .......... ,_ ....... " ....... u .. ..... t .... : ., ""•" ,. "' ~·· ftllM"'"'"' -\I·-·· -.. ~-----STRIKER MAKIN USES PHONE BOOTH FO" SHELTER Et Toro Man lead• Lay Teacher Walkout at Maler Del St. Pat's PartUle Set For Viejo More than 12.000 people are MC- pected to line the route of march Saturday afternoon for the e1glrth annual St Patrick's Day Parade 10 M 1ssion VieJO. The bands. floats. drill teams. special guests and other part1c1· pants 1n the event will wrnd their way along 1.5 miles of stret>L'i in the community st arting a t :.! p m. in the staging area ~·t M1-.s10n \'1e10 High School Grand marshals for the parade this year will be Mickey Mouse and Susan Donald, Disneyland Ambassador to the World The route laid out by parade al- fictals will go down Chnsanta l)nve from the school to Eslan- c1ero Drive and then out to Mar- querite Parkway, the pnmary north·south s treet 1n M1ss1on V1eJO. The parade will then take a right onto Marguente and con- tinue to Oso Parkway. where 1t will take another ri1:ht and come to J halt near the M1ss1on \'1e10 Country Club Greg Currens. m fonnatJon of- ficer for the ~11ss1on VteJO Ac ttv1taes Commiuee. said people coming from out of the area who are not famibar wrth M1ss1on \'1eJO should exit the freeway at La Paz Road and head mland U> Mar1uente Big Chicken Testifies s \ '." orF.GO I \p l \ rrnn \\hn \\1•.1r' .1 s:1.anl 1 h1rl.1·n r11\ I 11 nw ln promote a r ;icho 1.t..&lUll'l 'l;I\!-lht• lll"<'Urtlv ~111rd who knoc ke do 1t for a lon)o! t1m(' Tt"d G1annoula'.'i. ~ho porlr.ns tht> t·ra1\•·•cllng cb1r l..('n for 'ta t1on l\(i8. teatifted Thuradav set·urit) ~uard 1>..imon TI.1~ Zumwalt told him . "for two :-ears. l 've wa1tf'd for lh1~. tht•n flunai him against a wall *'r09I r,_,,. A I PICKETS. • • class.s a.ad 1t lools like I'll have to go ~k to work,'• he laughed Brother Eugene, a Cbri.stian brother for SO years, said the !>cbool WJU be hinnc teachers from regular tU<"ber pools and· state colleg~ in the area. Brush Fire Wmrolled PALM SPRINGS (AP> A brjJsh hrc which at its wind ~!upped climax con- sumed between 800 and 900 acres or rug~ed moun- lamous country near the Palm Springs tramway has been co ntro ll ed, fi remen said. The blaie. which began Wednesd .. y eve ning , caused no mJuries and d.tma~ed nu structures, hremen ~&d The f1rt! .,as l'ontroUed around 6 p.m . Thursday, a >pokel>man for th e tramway swd Techmcality Frees Swpect FRF.SNO 1AP1 -A manJuana c·orH tC'ttnn ag.1111 =-t a ~tockton ma.n h4l> be1·n reversed in the Fifth Otstnct Court of Appeal here becaust: a i.earcb warrant Wa.5 served six minutes before it became 1;al1d The i.p~llate court overturned a Stanislaus County Superior Court det'1o;ion again st Nish .I OS<'ph Gal van I us attorneys ap- pe<1ll'd on ground$ lhe daytime ".tr r cint which allowed .111thont11'' lo 'll'11e m an1uana in hi~. htimt• Oct 16. 197~. was S l 'f\ N I 1111 ~<tlh PohC'e l'nleref'C'1al permission ts granted b> thl' 1ud11e who i~ :.ued 11 Weeping Suspect Admits 2 Slayings By TOii BARLEY Ol_O....,,. .... , ..... Weeping on the witness stand. William Gene Campbell recallC'd for an Orange County Superior Court jury Thursday a day of drinking that ended v..ilh the murders of his "1fe and her former bu.aband Campbell, C8, testifi<'d a.~ the final defense witness Uuit he pleaded with his wife for a recon- ciliation for weeks after she I.old him she wanted a divorce and in tended to mum to hc>r former husband. "I was convinced that she loved me." saJd Campbell. Who moved away from Huntington Beach in the belief lhal wht'n he r e turntd bt and Beverly CampbeU, 39. eould r<.>sume lhcfr s1x·montft marriage . R~eldna down rcpeattdly un der quf'ltlonlqi: rro m Deputy Public ~mder Tom McDonald. Campbell s:tld he leornt'd ~en be retw ued to Orance CO\a'lty lost No\'embtt Lhal his •Ile wu llvln1 with her former ho!(band, Vernon Edward Howen. a. al 17847 Beard Lane. He testifted that a marllthon bout of dnnkang began on tlle l'\ en.mg of Nov. 3 with a ('00)- hination of the Conner Navy and /\1r Force man's favorite drinks: Canadian whllhy and water. screwdnHrs and beer Campbell said be irrtenpened \ 1sll$ with bts daughtu and odwr" fr1end11 Nov 4 With lr1P• to at least a dozen bus ln Anabdm, Wettmln1ler and fluntlnatoD Beach. He said it was late that evening and he was feelio1 the effecb ol at least 20 mind drinks and several ~ when he finally de- cided lo visit Ma wlte's home. Finding M on4t downstairs-, he said tt.. tlpttlit'd to the upflff noor and sp(lttt'd hk nude wt.re ~ on tire bed . Campbell a&Ld he bid ill a bathroom and was watcb.1Q& from that \f&d1aCG pomt Maa Ho• U Jcined:art.. Campbill CG th• b«I and eniaJdd tn 'ucw at· Uvlty wtUt lier. I ,..,..P.,.eAJ NIXON ••• The team, Paate said, "carried olll simulated tenorist attacks on the air eonditkMlin1 systems of tbe Wbite House aod the Capitaol and oo the driDld:nc water med in one major federal offitt buijdinc. "The simulated attacks.·· Ponte said, "were s uc - cessful ... all demonstraWd that a terrorist C'OUJd easily ktll the President and ~ by at- tacking the unguarded air and water systemr. of goverament buildinp." Ponte said be was not disckm- in& ~ydeta.ils that a sophisticat- ed terrorist would not already know and urged authorities to cko-- velop better delen~ systems for rede-ral buildings. "Neither the Secret Service• nor FBI nor Capitol Hill police knew that th e Ft. Detrick penetration agent attacks were ta king place," wrote Ponte. "Had the Army teams been real terrorists the President and en· tire Congress would have d1e<i." l>onte saui 1t was inevitable th at ger m and b1olog1cal weapons either fall into the hands of terrorists or be pro- duced bytbem . Liquor Price . ' Laws Upheld SAN FRANCISCO (AP) ~ Callfornla 's l1·7ear-old m.ID:lmum liquar price lawt have be.a upheld by lb.e atate Court ot Appeal, upsetting an earlier rut. mg that encouraged some re- tailen to drop prices below the sbde-9el rates. Liqa« store owner Richard Conad of San Francisco, who cha~ the retail price-fixing plW'lri!lions ot lbe state Alcobo!Jc B~•uage Control Act. said Tt.nday be hadn't made any de- cision, but it appean likely the case will be carried to the state Su:preae Court. The tu.~h court has ruled three times -the latest 1n 1969 -that the fau-trade liquor price laws an ~ But these decisions camepriwtorepeal Dtt. 12, 197S ~ C c ms of a Sherman An- titrmt Act section allowinr staUstopass fair trade laws. Tk Ak-oholic Beverage Con- trof Department ordered the keme al Corsetti, who operates Bob's Liqaors. suspended for 10 dayt aftt'r a·~ aicnt l•Wted he boufht Uqucr there at a cut. rate price. Conettl, al10 ta~ •ith tbe possible revocaUon of his license, went to the AtlC Appeal Board. That board Dec. 2 held the fair trade lawt cm Uquor, wloa and beer "can no longer be justlfted" and are invalid because they violate the amendment to the an· tltrust law. The dec:iaion touched off fears or a pre.Qriatmu liquor price war that never materialized as mos t retailers chose to stick with the state-set prices while tbe question was berore the courts. Corsettr said Thurs day, however, he would continue to sell at prices 20 lo 35 percent below the posted prtee "unW tbe last pWlch is thrown." In reversing the board and up- holding the state law, the COQlt of Appeal said the retail priee restrict.ions "are part of a state economic regulatory scheme and therefore not subject to the Sherman Act." E',....PageAJ \VHEN TO FLUSH? • • • plaot.s need. and bow to replace a leaky faucet wuher. ID -*ion to instilUng water conservation awareness in the chlldnn. said East Bay water spokesman Paul Fletcher, the pro- gram bas 9CIU1e:r benefit: Youngsters are great policemen. .. PAllENTS COME TO US AND say, 'What are you leaching my kid? I cm'l even flush the toilet any more without getting a sermoo•,"Fletcbersaid. Besides futding innovative and sometimes tertured ways to save wasi. ..t shower waler for use in watering plants and flushing toileta. resjdrnts of rationed and water-short areas are chanting bathroom habits. Commaaplace in public restrooms are signs that say, "Please nuab only wbm necessary," or some similarly delicate plea. AND IN OAKLAND, OFFICIALS of the Lakeshore Avenue Bap- tist Church siphon water used in the 1,800·gallon baptismal pool lnto the churchyard to waler grass and plants. "M some wag suggested," wrote the Rev. Rodney R. Romney in the church newsletter, "This means we have the holiest roses in town." Stanton Girl, 10, Hit by Auto, Killed A 1G-year-0ld Stanton girl was killed Thursday evening when s truck by a car as sbe reportedly darted acros s a busy thoroughfare, accord ing to police. They identified the victim as Cynthia D. UUey. They accident report said the youngster was running across Cerritos Avenue about one- quarter mile east of Magnolia Avenue at 6 :42 p.m . when hit by an eastbound auto. Police said tbe auto's driver, John M. Larve, 22, of Stanton, was interviewed and released without being cited. The accident report said the \ 1cllm was not m a c rosswalk \\ ncn bit by the car that ca med her 87 feet before coming tt> a stop. Bus Kills Boy, 5 LA MESA <AP> -A 5-yearold boy ran 10 front of his school bus after leaving it at his home and was hit and kllled. police said. Fro.. Page Al TERROR ••• One passage, said GhorbaJ, taught that Moslems are all brothers and have to be merciful to each other and to people or all faiths. Ghorbal said the terrorist leader found he could rationalize giving up in light of another passage: "God can give you vic- tory, that is the best victory." The Egyptian ambassador said Abdul Khaalis told him "the quotations provided a real ele- ment of trust and confidence. He' wanted somebody with whom he could develop a dialogue." Iranian Ambassador Ardeshir Zahedi said he suggested early on. "Why don 't we have a face-to-· face talk?" He s aid Abdul Khaalis and authorities were at fi rst against the idea "Jo:veryone called me mad or crazy." Abdul Khaalis sought revenge for the 1973 murders of seven people in his house. six of them hi s c hildren Four Blac k M ushms were convicted or the crime. Abdul Khaahs said Black Muslim leadl'rs v. ere rcsponsi - bte. THROUGH APRIL 9th -$3.00 s9. YD. OFF OH GAF 11CITATION .. Want Everything in a Sheet Vinyl' Floor? TM• A Look At ... Come In tad.., IO~ OVI GAFSTAR' C•tol!IO<' .. Sheet V..•yt F1i11on ...ert,_ ..... 111<f• S""-Th9 lloorS that aiw ~ """"-11'1 lb'""'Y'"'" eny-C"-"'WI!~ """·· \"'"' tlllt 18~1, ar>O IASll And ol h>qh 9'0,$ U•f'th~O-. surtle:e '""" IJ'llll'IOft "'l>P ~ ••"Sl.,,CIJ M "'" 1 afod suoer-cut'-on--. to• c.otnfOfl M'O • .,ma. Thats eve~ you <'OOl&d ~ Jo< "' "°°"'9 DM • ~ a•,.,, d hcJ'I fur-1191to"" 9'ld Qllo<s "° dlooM ffotn .,........, ~eMtbll••-.cf,.,,....,,1,91Y·r••~Hlly•11 otU$IONI/ llPQllC411'°"" ol GAF' ~ . .,,,tJ'• f • .,,, '"'"" -----~,...,..-...... ~ ""''" I ~ur.....--DEN'S ~~m": iiiStailatioii: ·custom draperies linoleum • \vood floor 1663 PlAC'£NTIA AV!N'Ul • COSTA MESA, CAllF. 97621 • PHONE 646-.. 831 -646·23S5 • I • ll .,, ,,. ,, •••• . 1. .. . ·~ 1 VOL 70, NO. 70, .. SECTIONS. •2 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 19n TEN CENTS Festival 'No Golden Goose' By JACK CHAPPELL Ollllo D•tl' "1i.tSwH Covetous eyes intent on the Festival o( Art:.' bulging purse had just better look elbewhere, Treasurer Puul D. Griem told his colleagues on the board of d1rec· tors. Griem was mifCed over what he said were comments making the rounds about "excess funds" Laguna Officer Charged The clistrict attorney's office filed char~es against Laguna Beach's chief narcotic!> in- vestigator Thursday alleging the policeman angnly brandished a gun dunng an argument in a Costa Mesa bar The officer, Craig King. 29, was off duty at the time of the al- leged m1dm~ht confrontation Feb. 26 with two other patrons of tht.> King's Inn, a bar and gnll at 720 Randolph /\\'e. The charge I!> a misdemeanor. Jf convicted, King would face a possible maximum sentence of one year in county Jail. Dcput) DA Oel Wright. who filed the complaint. said today the witness who pressed charges. David /\. Calderon. 22. of 574 Pierpont. Costa Mesa . could change h.is mind Wright ~aid he was told b:,. another attornt>y that Calderon '"may or ma} not \\ant to drop his compl<unt " King has bt'l'fl on suspension. with full pay. from the Lai.:una Beach police department since the incident Laguna Police Chier Jon Sparks said the action 1s routine during a criminal in vestigation of an officer Sparks said Thursday that his department will make its own m \'estigallon of the matter follo\\ mg the out<·omc· or the misde- meanor chari:t• against King Wright said unless Calderun drops the charge. King will bear· raigned in llarbor Di stri<·t municipal court on Monday Costa Me'a Police Capt Robert Mooch· ... aid King Jlleged ly had argue<! with Calderon and another man . Donuld J McCarter. 26 M 482 Traverse Drive, Costa Mt•!rn. at the bar Derogator) remarks about policemen wen• mc1de. according to the story told by Calderon. \\ho admitted alluding to officer-. as "pigs." Moody said Calderon alleged Kins.: became furious over thl• remarks c1nd or dered the man out of the bar Calderon churned that~ hen ht• refused to leave. King rln.•w h1-. gun and agnm asked him to gftt out. Calderon ll'ft . ht> told pohc<· Costa Mesa police w1•re l'allcd and talked with King, ~ho volun tarily accompanll'd tht'm to tht' police ~talion. MOO(!> 'aid 1 ll· <Sff NAR('O, PaKf' i\2l Pines Chairman ·. Helen Pint•s. a round 1ng member of the nearly year old Laguna Beach parks and recreu· tk>n committec, was elected the ltfOUp's chairman Thur ... day Sht• succeeds acting chairman John Gabriels. The term of oHlce I!'! s ix months. Orange Coast Weather Northeasterly winds diminishing tonight. Most- Jy clear skies tonight and Saturday. Lows tonight 43 to 48. Highs Saturday in up- per 70s. INSIDE TODAY Or~ Coaat students had a ~hance to not onl11 a.e a Slwkel'J'eOrt comedy rtcnlly but. al.90 to quiz the o.ctort. For • 1ample of their q~$tloM, ue P.~CJ of tht Wtebnder. ladex beioa held by the festival as a re· suit of a ticket price increase Uus year for the Paaeant of the Masters. He said recently that inflation and capital costs would soon whittle the funds away. "With all respect to our lady mayor <Laguna Beach Mayor Phyllis Sweeney) I JUSt think they have the idea we are the &olden goose they can ltlll," Griem said. Griem later said he was refer- ring to a discu.ss1on at which Mrs. Sweeney suegested the CestivaJ and the city could build a three story parking structure al the site of the old city sewer plant on- ce it is abandoned. The festival treasurer said the organization has no "excess O•••Y ftt'Ol P"°to by ""'"'d Koeftler The March winds that have blustered through Southern California for the past few days also have brought the promise of a sparkling "eekend along the Orange Coast The weatherman 1~ predJctmg a warm. s unny weekend for the coast. with d1mm1s hmg winds. However. he sug gests checking for wind v. arnings, if you plan to travel whether it be by boat. plane. or camper funds" despite a $1&8,000 in. crease an revenues tbb year over last year because of the ticket pnceluke. He said construction or a $200,000 administration building and other ciwital,projects on the festival grounds leased from the city would actually leave the or- gao1zallon with a $49,000 deficit to be made up by next year's re· venu~. And, next year's revenues will 9brink to an equivalent of $142,000 because of inflation pro- ject. be said. "There are no excess funds without each year we bump our ticket prices dollar for dollar with inflation," Griem said Last year, the city received nearly $170,000 from the Fesuval Terrorist or Arts under an agreement for thee leasing or the grounds and facilities at Irvine Bowl park Gru~111 said the agreement granting the city 20 percent or the Festival of Arts gross receipts for the lease. removed the city from decisions on how the Festival spent its own money. "How we soend our money 1s <See FESflVAL, Pa~e AZ> Free Released Witlwut Bail WASHINGTON 1/\PJ A band or 12 Hanafi gunmen i.urrcndered early today. ending their 38-hour reign of terror. in the nalton's capital t;nder the agreement which freed their 134 hosta~es without further harm. the ter roris t leader "as releasl'd without bail on armed k1dnaping charges Before Khahfa llamaas Abdul Khaahs and his foll owe rs surren- dered. the terroris t leader threatened repeatedly to chop off the heads or his hostages if his de· mands for revenge against Black Muslim leaders were not met. Brought to court before dawn. arra1gnc<I, and speedily set free. Abdul Khaahs reached his home Sex Bias Case in northwest Washm~ton at about the ~ame time many cap- tives reached theirs. "See you later." he l>ald to newsmen as he was ei.corkd uµ the walk toward the stone house with barn!d windows. Two men carrying long carved HOSTAGE TELLS OF 38-HOUR OROEAL-A3 swords stood guard in the front yard. The other 11 were jailed a\\ ail· ing arraignment later today . Police. meanwhile. scoured the three buddings involved in the s iege f o r cv 1den cl', but otherwise. the city and its dis- Secret Settlelllent Unraveled in SJC By ANNE COOPER O! IM Diii' PtlOI St•ll A $2,500 check, pert of a negotiated settlement between the city of San Juan Capistrano and a former employe, was made out to the rather of the ex· employe's lawyer to avoid publicity. according to City Manager James Mocalis. A second $2,500 payment to the e11'1ploye herself. will J\Pt.~t}ow "'-P on af\1 ~le ~.ord o( c:iU-• pendltura. This also wlls ar· ranged to avoid publicmng the settlement. The Feb. 28 agreement between Gall Samota and the Ci· ty grew out of Miss Samota's claim she had been discriminat- ed against because she is a woman. • rupted traffic returned toward normal. The g unmen freed their hostages after a three-hour negotiating session with pohce ofhc1als and ambassadors from three Islamic nations who read thc·m poetry and passages from the Koran. the Mos lem holy book The Egyptian ambassador. Ashraf Ghorbal, said he and diplomatic colleagues set the stage for surrender by reading from the Koran "songs of com pa ~s1o n . for given ess, un derstanding, the things our Lord orders us to do " lStt-TERROR, Page A2) Larger Claims Pushed In addition to the SS.000 total settlement. the agreement in- cludes Miss Samota 's resigna- tion from the city eHectivc Feb. 11 and agreement by both parties not to reveal any details or the disposition. said Councilman John Sweeney. 0.11, ,.llol st.it ,...,,0 WINS SETTLEMENT Gall Samota SC Fire Victims Due Additiorwl Damager Pay? Whtie some small claims ans ing from the d1~as trous S<Jn ClemenlE' fire are being paid off by the federal govt.>rnment. th<' big ones. including that of the Cl· "' or San Clemente. are head1nJi for the courts A t t o r n c.' y E S l a n I c• } We1ssbur". who lodged a SS million class action suit agamsl the federal governmt.>nt. said to day many of the property owners "ho are arcept1ng the smaller da1m payments may be missing nut on rec<'tpt of substantial add1· t1onal damages We1ssburg, whose home at 9.10 /\ventda Pres1d10 was one of lhe 144 structures destroyed or damaf'ed m t.he Jan 21, 1976, fire, said the payment of the small rla1ms did not commit the government to acceptance of liab1llty, but as a practical mat· ter demonstrated that claimanL"i had a strong rase Deputy City Attorney Mike Bartlett said toclciy thl' c1tv has been not1f1t'd its $27 .ooo claim against the• Cedcral government was re Jee led Bartlett said appeals court de· c•1s1ons will probably bar the city from suing the federal govern· ment. but that hllJHtlwn against tht> statt> of California probably will be undertaken An mvest1gat1on into tht• causc of the ftre indicated its ~ourc·e to he a spark from a Mannt· Corps welder working at an abandoned pistol range The fire swept into the city from Camp Pendleton. across state µarks land and "as battled by 500 Ciref1ghll'r' from all over the rounty. The City had sought re1mbUf!!f'· ment for f1rcf1ghters · overtime salaries. equipment and water usage. Weissburg said he undcr.\lood Slaying of Nixon Simulated by Army LOS ANGELES CAP> -Army experts using "mock-killer chemicals" carried out a suc- cenful simulated assassination oC President Nixon and the Congress in 1969· 70, a former te· 11earcher claims. Lowell Ponte, whose work was used until 1970 by International Research and Technology Corp., a Was hington ••think tank" utilized by the Pentagon, said Thursday that both the White House and Capitol Hill are stiJl vulnerable to Ous type of attack. Tbe Army revealed Tuesday that It conducted 239 open-air germ warfare tests between 1949 and 1969, tncludin1 a sec:ret simulated attack oo San Fran· clsco with a bacterium lat~r sus- pected of causin& pneumonia. There was no immediate ~ menl from the Army on Poote's charges. In Waablngt.on, tntcrnatiooal 8eseareb and Tecbnolol)' .. Id Thursday that Ponte never was actually emploYed by the firm but worked three days on a pro- ject while employed by a pnvale consultant. Ponte. writing in the April is- sue of Playgirl Magazine, said a team Crom the Army ChemicaJ and Biological Warhre Research Center at Ft. Detrick, Md .. ''penetrated both the Capitol and White House and re- leased in both places chemicals ihat could have been deadly germs or nerve gas.'• Tbeteam, Ponte said. "carried out simulated terrorist attacks on -tbe air conditioning systems of the Whllc House and the Capttaol and on the drinking water used tn one major federaJ omc buUding. "Tbe simulated all acts," Ponte 141d, "were suc- cessful ... all demon~t.rated that a turorill could easily kill the President ftnd Con1r ss by at- ( NIXON, Pa1e .U) • that some of the smaller claims were bemg paid off by the gov- ernment. "What I don't think they are explaining to ind1v1duals is that they may be entitled to payment ror other than properly damages," We1ssburg said. H<' said litigation. or further nel{ot1ation with the government could result m larger s ettlements including damages for personal tnJUry. shock. trauma or mental anguish as a result of the fire He said he would be preparing a class action against the govern· ment He said he didn't know the amount of the s uit, but said it would be substantial "It depends how many people l'vc got in 1t. "It should be interesting," he said . Aecepu o.u..,.... St4'f"""" Norman Wright represented La Cristlanita Pageant As- ROciaUon of Sen Clemente Thursday when it was awarded $S,000 ror its c:om· memoralion of tbe first Christian bapthm In California by the Portola· Serra &pcdltion ol 1769. See 1tory. P&Re A3. '"' . J "This is another instance of money being spent which was not budgeted,'· said Marilyn Williams. president of the Capistrano Community Affairs Council. "There has been a great deal of this kind or thing, with the city's considerable le~al expenses this year. The budget study sessions in April should be very mterest- ing to follow." "In retrospect. perhaps we should have made a brief an· nouncement. of the terms of the settlement, with Miss Samota's concurrence," said Councilman Sweeney. "This business of try· ing to keep something secret can create more problems than 1t solves.·· Councilman Yvon Herkscher disagreed, saying that even when expenditure of public runds is in- volved, negotiated financial set- tlements shouJd not necessarily be made public information. Heckscher, who is an attorney. said that knowing terms of a set- tlement might be made publl~ could hamper future negotia· lions. Setllement.s can involve "los· Ing race" either on the part of the city or the other party in a negotiating process. he said. Knowing lhal this loss of face might be publicized coutd·prove a stumbling block to reaching ac- cord. M i.ss Samola, 26, hired by the city under a rederal "make- work" program, said Thursday she has not aut.borized the city to release any c:letails or the settle- ment. '11\e YOUDlt woman, who filed claims of se" disclimination and unequal wages last June with two federal qeaci.es, re- fused any further comment. (~SAN JUAN, Pa1e.U> Office Gear Gone Judge Hears Apology Plea By Hinshaw A judge who could have sent convicted former congressman Andrew J . Hinshaw to jell for failing to show up m court Feb. 17 accepted Hinshaw's apology lo· day and approved his continued freedom pending hearing of an appeal. Orange County Superior Court Judge Frank Dom enichin1 listened carefully to Hinshaw's explanation that a confusion of dates with his attorney linked with the fact that he was busy running errands for his mother led to h.is failure to appear. The judge approved Hinshaw·s continued freedom but ordered the former Republican represen· tative to immediately pay the $625 fine that was levied follow- ing the former county assessor's conviction on petty theft charges Hinshaw paid the fine at the county clerk's office as he lf!ft the courthouse. The jury which returned that conviction also found Hinshaw. 54. guilty or misappropriating public funds. He drew the one year jail term lhlll could have been enforced today for that con- viction. Both convictions followed , Hinshaw's indictment on charges 1 related lo use ol county man- power and materials while he was running Cor Confress in 1972. The former· Newport Beach Republican waa earlier convict- ed of bribery charges also relat- ed to crimes com milled while he served as assessor. He drew a state prison term of one to 14 years for that otreoae. Otrlce equipment and tools The prbon term i• being stayed with a totaJ value or $640 have pending a bearing ot hjs appeal boen stoln from forelan car re· in lbe Fourth District Court of pair premlsea ln Dan°1 Point. A~eals in San 8emardino, 01aaa1 C at1 ~sbel"iff'a of· ln.sbaw, l~ wi.Dd~ ncus •aid the th~ w reported / tired id ~ tad&l'1 bad~ b7 operaton of.~ 's ~ l' c ment to otter *'> ~ Car ~~ .. 34 .t'aclf!c . · re or altu the court • V Hi,a= ~ . . · ', 1'cmben of his famUy .• , of ft etitiJ '1m ln tbe courtroom. I • 1 ~I \ DAI Y '°' OT SAN JU Ml mcu'• claim filod wtlb tbe EquaJ £m%~)'1DHt O •nA-Bi ee--~-( ) c J.d ~· .. fad•mll fundlnt to SM Juan. The c111 currl'nUy bu 14 rmployes hlred under lhc Comprehl'nsh•e Employment and Tra1n1n1 Act . fCETA>. dea11ned lo falter fl'dl'ral money 1nto local hlnn1 Mnd Jobtrwruna programis. The &etUt-menl between Miss Samota and the c1ly does not necessarily preclude investiga. lion ol city employment prac· tices by feder&tl authorit1e::., :s111d Lorenw Traylor. director of the Los Angeles EEOC office. City Manager Mocalis said he h as been in touch w1lh local EEOC representatives He saJd they arc momtonng the :setUe· ment between the city and Miss Samota. Mocalls expects the agency lo provide the city with release forms to sign, which he said would close the ca::.e Miss Samota h..ts maintained that both ~hl' .111d a malt· emplovl,, W1l11 am B1•l'kt 1, v.ere 0••1• P1lol St.off l'holo Cited Mrs. Aida Lovell i.lcccple<l a community st•rva·e award ThursdLiy on lwhalf of San .Juan Bt•<.1ul1 f u I. l m: < Storv J> .1ge A:l 1 •• Valuable Art Works Taken llr .111~··· !'nunt) ... ht•rirr ·~ of r11·1•1 ~ .1ft IO\ l'~l1j.!.1t1ng lhl' lhl'fl nf l\111 nil p.11nt1ng ... vJllJt'd .1\ $ .I • 11111 I 1 11 m J s .i 11 .J 11 .i n ( '.1 p1 .,tr11no art gall1•1 \" lh•p11111•o; \.1111 th1· In-;, \\ ,,, t1· p111 \1·11 It~ l·:.11 "'''' :'lo 11rm .1n :\tol<knh.iut•r of Southwe ... tt·rn 1\111111111·' a11d (iallC'n' :11HOH (.'.1111in11 c '.1p1-.tr.1t1•• ,\ lt.11flllfl~ or .• ( ht"t'C~nn·· rh1cf r~ \ d111'<l .it .~. ''IMl Tht> 'I'• ontf \\Ill I.. ,, (1.11111111 ~: of ,I '-.11111. \\om .1n , 1~ \ .1 lu1•cl at $1 ,:!00 f 'ro"' rag~ :l I NARCO ... v. ""not arr<•<;\ I'd King later was tlrhrn home hv ·' Laguna Bt'.it'h Y.>3lt'h com- mnnder who w.1'1 1·alh·cl from the station. King Joined the t.a~una depart menl in 1974 as n rf.'sf.'r\'C, and was madt• u rei.tu lar officer ancr three months, ass11(ned to patrol. He was promoted to dl'lective in charge of narcotil'S investiga- tions m J anuary of this year. OlllANQE COAIT LISC DAILY PILOT Thft 1>•"'9" C"·iut Ot1t1t~ 1t1to1 """'"' wtNc:" ''<OM n••dlMflf•w._ p,,.,, ''~f\il•,,..,,_,.,.,,._,,Ottt"°" (he\t '°"°''''""'°' (•~P•"'t' ~ ... Hlt*OM .,, ~Uf'W'd MondAJ IM°'-ttPI ,,, .. , IOf (e\t• Nilll>Y, .... ~t fh·~f'I H"'°'ll"9tef\ e-«P"'°"" t•1n V•H•v .,..,,", 4i•6clt•IHK' Y•llt y .,.. !~ :.:~~~~~,,:.·.:~~·;:. pr4,...lp.I ~.,'1\1~ Dl•f'lt I' •1 \1!t W.\f ('.y ~1,-.. t (e\t.~U (•llfiHN•~ ll•'-'1N -Prntdit,., •Nt PMM1..,.. .uo. ,.., .. , V~e rr.-, ... nt•f'IO 04,.94~ ,_ .......... [dl!O< ,_, .. ,,...,.... ............ , ...... 0.-,M ~-_,.MoH ....... _ .... ,..."Cl, ...... '--""• ... ctt Offtoe -~n .. o .. .......,,.\I'"' ,.,.. .. ,... .. -.. , ,.o ........ mn C>Mc.• °"'' '"'"' ......... ...,,,, ... l<Yfl•_ ....... ~ '"" ...... --. -··-•Vtll•Y llltlU ... 111-etS.f'tO••te'r ... .., T ... phol'lt (7141)~ Cluelned Adnrtt.ino ~n lAeUl'I• .. ~All 0....-.1'119l '~" .......... ~·--ClefNMI 415-0taG ......... BGfti ometa.ny p1'DrDt:bd lo poialUoot u admlnialralS.• aid•. eaecu.. Aus. 11. m~ Becku's new salary wu SIMO a month, M1"Samot.a'1 S'798. John O'Sullivan, api.atant city manager, bu said the erork the two aides performed was pro. bably comparable. He sald the disparity in pay was due to Becker's starting at a bt&her salary as a maintenance man than Miss Samota dad as a clerk· typist. A section or the "Guidelines on D1scnminatJon Because or Sex," published by the EEOC. states· "It Is unlawful e mploym ent practice to classify a Job as ·male' or 'female' or to maintain separate lines of progression based on sex where this would ad versely affect any employe." In an interview last s umme r, Lada Marx. Miss Samota's at torney, said that to hire two peo- ple to perform the same job func- tion::. calling one a maintenance man because he is male and the other a clerk-typist because s he is female, is evidence or sex das- crimination. Mrs. Marx, who has not been availa ble for comment since the settlement with San Juan was made, said that a t the time Miss Samota filed her claims, the city had only two women employes earning salaries over $10,000 a year, but 20 men. Traylor, of the EEOC, said a federal investigation would be in· itiated, despite the negotiated ag re e m ent, if other city employes might be affected by d1 scr:iminatory employment practices. "Expenditure of pubhc runds can be misinterpreted 1f people choose to pursue it in an ag- gressive m anne r ," he said . "Their statements might tend to imply improper cor\duct There was none" Councilman Kenneth Friess re· fused any comm ent on the m:it- ter. c1tini? the mutual agreement not to publicize the agreement. Councilman Richard McDowell said because the settlement was a personnel matter, the city is not accountable for pay ment lo the former employe. M 1ss Samota 1s currently em ployed as a personnel assis· lant by an Orange County manufacturing firm Youth Art Festival Set About 350 art works by Orange Cou nt y s tud en t s, kin · dergartners to hig h school seniors. are displayed in a Youth \rt Fest1v ..ti v. h1ch opens Satur· di.ty at the Laguna Beach :\I u::.eum or Art. 307 ChH Drive. A recepllon as scheduled at 3 pm Festival hours are 11 ·JO a m. to 4 ·30 p .m . daily except Tuesd ays, through March 27. There 1s no admission charge. Works include ceramics. weav· ings. and pamlings an oils and water colors O .. ly 1'11114 SIMI Pll9• 'Deal /tie Iln' Dick J a hraus and son Jeff hone their canJ-play mg skills in preparatton for the Laguna Beach lligh School Boosters' Club Las Vegas Night party from 7 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the Vi llage Faire. There'll be 20 tables of black jack as well as craps, and roulette for fun, and bingo with a possible $250 cash prize for each game. There will also be drawings for round traps to Hawaii and to Las Vegas plus prizes donated by Laguna Beach merchants. Tickets are $6 at the door and inc lude buffet dinner. drink and playing chips. 16 Picket Mater Dei By STEVE MITCHELL Of 1"'9 D•llf PHo• Sl~ff Sixteen packeting lay teachers marched in front of Mater Dei High School m Santa Ana this m orning. passing leaflets to school l'h1ldren and bundling up against the cold wind The teachers. ml'mbers of the U nited CathohC' Secondary Teacher::. Assocsallon I L'CSf A 1 are stnkmg for what they call collective b:irgarning rights between the Catholic administra- tion and instructors. Lay teachers at 12 Catholic h igh school s 1n Southern Califorrua are on s trike m an at. Front Page Al tempt to force the Catholic Church to recognize their union which is affiliated with the AFi; CJO. Leaflets passed out lo students today said "The real issue 1s col- lective bargaining " But Steve Makin. strike or· ganizer m Orange County for the union, said s alaries of lay teachers is also an issue "The average salary nl Mater Dei is about $7,500," he sa1d .. And there are inequities 1n the salary range. with some teachers with more experience gelllni! less pay than others.'' bring In scab teachers Monday," Makin said. "But I don't know what they're going to pay them with." Brother Eugene, principal or the 1,900 student school, said the school will be operating wi th qualified teacbers Monday. "We have 18 teachers outs1ae out or 57 lay teachers," the Catholic principal said. "Some administrators will take some classes and 1t looks like I'll have to go back to work,'· he laughed. Brother Eugene. a Christian brother for SO years. said the school will be hiring teachers from regular teacher pools and state colleges in the area. t Bay Plan Unveiled Ctty pianMn h•H dneloped a reviMd plan for O'Clftftl Bay Point in Laguna Beach that tbey bell•v• will aaUJfy \be property o•ners and the City Council. The land use plan, makl.na tbe rounda of clty ball In draft form. represents a compromise in the city's Intention to preserve a view corridor from Crescent Bay Park, if residential property next to it .is built upon. (The council still seeks t.o bl.cy' land to expand the park.) Under the new plan, which com es before the council for an April 6 public hearing, the W'I· obs tructed view from the park of shoreline and cliffs to the south would ht! less than originally pro- posed." A requirement for re ar yard setback from the blurrtop has been reduced from 120 feet to 60 feet. Jn addition, the building set· back from Crescent Bay Drive was halved from 20 feet to lOfeet. The revised :setbacks allow property owners Earl and Mag- gie Russell greater flexibility in designing a home ror the lot. The highest fe nce the Russells could erect within the view ease- me nt would be JI,~ feet. The plan also would permit the Russells to sell or lease three lots now zoned for homes to a com- mercial venture. The lots in· volved are located near the en- trance to Crescent Bay Point, al Crescent Bay Onve and Pacific Coast Highway. Lots direclly on Coast High" :iy are already zoned for com- m ercial use. The plan calls for the city to re- ceive fee lllle to a small parcel next to the park. at the end of the Crescent Bay Drive loop. Ov. nersh1p of that lot would al- low later development of an ac- cess to McKnight Drive to ease traffic problems on Cr escent Bay Drive, according to planners. The plan retains provisions for preserv::it1on or signif1eant archeolog1cal finds in the Cres- cent Buv Point area Copies of tht• plan are available at city hall. TERROR •.• One passage, s aid Ghorbal . taught that Moslems are all brothers and have to be merciful to each other and lo people of all faiths. Ghorbal said the terrorist leader found he could r ationalize ~1vang up rn light or another passage "God can {!1ve you \'JC· tory. that 1s the best victory.·· Makin. a history teacher, said church authorities have failed to comply with rulings by the Na· tional Labor Relations Board <NLRB) which ordered good faith contract negotiations hetween the two groups lie said support for the sinking lt'achers has been strong, :.tddmg that 16 teachers are on the picket line and four more called in s :.iy· ing they would not cross the line Weeping Suspect Admits 2 Slayings The Egyptian a mbassador said Abdul KhaJhs told him · thl' quotatwns µro\'1ded a real ele rnenl of tru~t and confidence. He "'anted somebody with whom he could develop a dialogue." Iranian Ambassador Ardeshir Zaht•d1 said he suggcsled early on, "Why don't we havt.' ...1 face-to- fac c talk?" lie said Abdul Khaalis and authorities were at first aga1ni,t the id ea "Everyone called me mad or ('r(l l)' .. "We're building up for a good show on Monda~." Makin said "We would have morf.> teachc•rs out here but a lot of them a re afraid to com!' out because they'r e hvmg from check to check ... M eanwhlle. students al Mater Oe1 were lo take Iowa achieve- m ent examinations today, with the exception of the senior class. '.\ h1ch was to watch Montv Python films m the gym for mo5t of the day. "I think they·rc planning to Front Page Al By TOM BARLEY Of IN Daily Pltol S"1U Weepmg on the v.1tness stand. William Gene Ca mpbell recalled for an Oran~c County Supcnor Court jury Thursday a day nr drinking that ended with the murders of his wife and her former husband. Campbell, 48, testified as the final defense witness that he pleaded with his wife for a recon· c1liation for weeks after she told him s he wanted a divorce and in- tended to return to hC'r former husband. 17847 Beard Lane. lie testified thal a marathon bout of drinking began on the evening of Nov. 3 with a com· bmation of the forml'r N .ivv and Air Force man·s favorite drinks. Canadian wh1sl..t•v and water, screwdrivers and tieer. Campbell said he interspersed vis its with his daughter and other friends Nov. 4 with trips to at least a dozen bars in Anaheim. Westminster and Huntington Dea ch. He said it wns late that evening and he was feeling the effects nr a t least 20 mixed drinks an1l ~everal h<'ers when he finall y de· c1dt•d to visit his wife's home. State Court Backs Liquor Price LaUJs FESTIVAL. • our business.·· Gnem said. Board President Jimmy Schmitz said it was a fact or hfc that 1r the festival had money. other agencifs were going to be looking at ways to get some of it. The Festival or Arts doled out n early $250.000 last year in g rants for c ultural pursuits, scholarships and to the city. •'I was convinced that she loved me." said Campbell, who moved away from Huntington Beach in the belier that when he r e turne d he and Beverly Campbell, 39, could resume their six-month marriage. Breaking down repeatedly un- der quest ioning from Deputy Public Defender Tom McDonald, Campbell said he learned when he r eturned to Orange County las t November that bis wife was bving with her former husband, Vernon Edward Howell, 42. at F1ndin~ no one downstairs, he said he tiptoed lo the upper noor and spotted his nude wife lying on the bed. Campbell said he hid in a bathroom and was watching Crom that vantage point when Howell joined Mrs. Campbell on the bed and engaged In sexual ac- tivity with her. SA~ FRA"llCISCO <A P I C a l1ror n1n 's 37 yea r -old man1mum liquor pn ce lawc; hav<' been upheld by the state Court of Appeal. upsetting an earlier rul mg that encouraged some re- t.ulers to drop pnces ~low the 'llate-set r:1tes. Liquor stor e owner Richard C'orsctt1 of San Francisco, who challc~ged the retail pnce·fixmg prov1s1ons of the state Alcohohc Beverage Control Act, said Thursday he hadn't made any de· c1sion, but it appears likely the case will be carried to the state Supreme Court. The tugh court has ruled three times --the latest in 1969 -that the fair trade liquor price laws are valid. But these decisions came prior to repeaJ Dec. 12, 1975 by Congress or a Sherman An· t ilrust Act section a llowing states to pass fair trade laws. The Alcoholic Beverage Con- t.rol Department ordered the hcense of Corsetti who operates Bob's Liquors, suspended for 10 days after a state •gent testified he bought liquor there at a cut- r ate price. Corsetti, also faced with the possible revocation of bis Ucense, went to the ABC Appeal Board. That board Dec. 2 held the fair trade laws on liquor, wines and beer "can no lon.ger be justified" ond are invalid because they Mediator Slated A consumer alfalri1 reptuen· taUve b avallable to offer advice or mediate complatnts betwHn customers and buslnf•ffmen from noonto?p.m . Thurada11 •l Laquna Beach C'llJ' Hall. vwl:ite the amendment to lhe an- titrust law The dec1s1on touched off fears of a pre-Chnstmas liquor price war that never materialized as most rt'ta1lers chose to slick with the state-set prices while the question was before the courts. Cor setti said Thursday, however, he would continue to "'ell at prices 20 ti) 35 percent below the posted price "until the last punch Is thrown." In· reversing the board and up· holding the state law. the Court of Appeal said the re tail price restrictions "are part of a state economic regulatory scheme and therefore not s ubject l o the Sherman Act." F,....PageAJ NIXON ••• tacking the unguarded air and water systems of government lJuildings." . Ponte said he was not dlscloa· mi any details that a sophistical· ed terrorist would not already know and ureed authorities to de- velop better defenae systems for federal buildings. "Neither the Secret Service nor FBI nor Capitol Hill police kne w tha t tht Ft. Detrlck penetration agent attacks were lak•ng place," wrote Ponte "Had the Army teams been reai terrorist.a the President and en- lir_! Congresll would have dled." l'ontci said it waa lnevltable that 1erm and blolo1lcal weapons either t U Into the band$ of tttrorists or be pro- duced by them. THROUGH APRIL 9th -$3.00 SQ. YD. OFF ON GAF 11CIT A TIOH11 Want Everything in a Sheet Vinyl Floor? Take A Look At •.• Come In todll'f 10 s.t out OAFSTAA• Cll1tlotl .. Stleei Vinyl FlooB W<th 11'9 Bril•Bond'9 SolflCtl . Tho lloo<t NI•• 11'18ulllmate1t1 ~llll!Y' Art H SY·Cllt8 ·win·lree • ltltne l1'lat lasts and !MIS and 1 ""Oh gloss urethane IU(f1Ceth1I provides auper 1111nr-s1ance All 1ha1 and ~-cushoon bldtlng !Of comlor1and 11r1rm1h Tha11 everythtog you could hOoe !or in 11oonng plus • wide am1 y ol h<gh laall+on p111am11nd COIOf s to choose ll'om. 'If 0.11f'td ~ CMI Ge ,.lwed., llNY')l lflll'lc lt .. S I:>)' Ml occHion-1 lfl1pl>Clll.tHI ol OAI' 8r11 8ono,. flOOl llr"'"· ... ---GAi"' no. Tiie .... .........,.. l'l,,, ... DEN'S . "'*'······ ················· carpet-l•ftli·installation ·custom draperies linoleum • wood floor 1663 PLACENTIA AVENUE • COSTA MESA, CALIF. 92627 • PHONE 6~6-'4838 -6A6 7JSS • VOL. 70, NO. 70, ~SECTIONS, '2 PAGES ·NB Bond Backers Take By MICHAEL PASKEVICtl 1liat1ve measure which could mlsaionen fQr comment. Aprils. °'',.°"'''~"•"'•" mean an additional 150 acres ror lbentot.hecllycouncUAprilll. J Newy,ort Beach proponenLc; or parks in Newport Beach by 1995 Sioce Atherton aatbered more ,,..ore open space, having ~een c1 The petition circulated by Dr than 4,000 signatures on his peti- . bond Issue go down to a narro" Gene Atherton calls for de· lion, city councilmen will be !defeat this wttk. s ay they will velopers to dedicate five acres of fa c e d w it h on 1 y the se now turn their attention t11 parkland ror every 1.000 new re alternataves. adopt the proposal another open space plan s 1d ents their developments as a city ordinance or put it to a J ean Watt, prcMdenl of Stop generate vote of the people. Polluting Our Newport <SPON 1 Atherton's initiative measure Councilman Paul Ryckoff, who saUt her group, which worked fu r will go before the city's parks. originally proposed the defeated the bond isi;uc. w1 II ~upport an 111 __ b_e_a_c_ he_s_a_n_d_r_e_c_r_e_a_ti_o_n_c_o_m_-__ bo_n_d_m_e_a_s_u_re_._s_a_id_h_e_h_o"""ped- fellow council members wall push (or quick action rather than wait for an election. Atherton's initiative measure likely would go on the ballot in April 1978 with the regular elec lion of city councilmen. '"I hope the council will act <adopt the m1t1at1ve as an or- dinance) on it now rather than wait a year or two," said Ryckoff. "'The longer ll lS put orr , . FRIDAY, MARCH 11, tm N TENCENTS I to Initiative the more developments will be coming lhrotlgh." Mayor Milan Dostal was more cautious . "I'm not leaning towards an election or an ordinance at this lime and think H would be ir· responsible to comment this ear- ly,'' he said. Dostal chided Ryc~off for his early committal to the mit1attve, saymg he prefers lo wait until a recommendation Is forwarded to th e council by parks com- missioners. He said early comments may "color" commissioners' recom- mendations and said he didn't want to see anyone attempt to ··push commissioners around." Ryckoff and Dostal have both expressed disappointment over the failure of the pa rk bond issue. (Moe PARKS. Page A2) Terrorist Free Released Without Bail A Sparkler Detty _.,toi Phoio by Rt<h.,d ICo•ttl•,. WASIUNGTON (AP1 A band of 12 Hanafi gunmen surrendered early today, ending their 38 hour reign or terror, in the nation's capital. Under the agrcemt.>nl which freed their 134 hostage!> without further harm. the ter r orist leader was r eleased without bail on armed k1dnaplng c harges. Before Khalifa Hamaas Abdul Khaalis and his followers surren d e r ed , the terroris t leader threatened repeatedly lo chop off the heads of his hostages 1f his dt• mands for revenge aga10st Black Muslim leaders were not met Brought to court before dawn. arraigned, and speedily M~l fn•e. Abdul Khaalis reached his home Uncle Sam Gives NYC Huge Loaµ WASHINGTON CAPI The federal government granted New York City a $255 m1lhon loan Lo day to permit the city to ward off bankruptcy Treas ur v S e cretary W Michael Blumenthal said he wa ... assured the city would be abll' to repay the mone~ by June 30 as .1 result of New York's nt:'\\ plan to pay off $983 mtlhon in debts The loan 1s be mg m adl' under the previous New York City aid plan worked out under the 1-'ord admm1str at1on and reflects the Cart er admimstral1on's view th at the city will be able lo repay its federal debts Cautioning that for thl' long range the city must put itself on solid financial footing, Blumen- thal said. "It's not going to be a free lunch." ThP :\'1 :111'11 \\ 111 1h t It.it h.I\ 1· 11111..,ll•rt>tl , through "'0111lw111 ' tl t1111111.1 tot tlH pa-.t ft•\\' <la "' .ihn h.I\ 1• h t 1111i.:ht tht• pr<1m1..,e of a s p;11 kl111g \\ l't•l..1•11d .do11~ t h1· O rcrngt> Coasl llw \\l•,tl 111•1 111.111 '' pn·d1ctmc J "arm. -.unm \\ l't:kl•nd for the coast. with c11min1s h111g \\ mds tln'-'C'VC'r. he l'uggests <'hl'<'king IOI '' 111<1 \\arnmgs 1f you plan t o traH•I \\l1t•lhl•r 11 tw h\' boat. plane. or c~1m1w1 With the latest federal loan. Blumenthal said New York City must repa) a total of S2 I billion to the government b~ Jun1: 30 The secretarv said he had no doubt that "we'll get our money back by June ·· Army 'Killed' Nixon The emergency fc<lt•ral loan 1~ designed to e nable New York Ci· ty lo pay its bills for the next 16 weeks. the rematndl'r of the city's current fiscal }Car 'Mock Chemicals' Hit Congress in 69-70 President Carter had assured Mayor Abraham D Rea ml' of New York that "bankruptcy was not a viable alternat1vl'" for the city But the Carter adm1n1stra tioh insisted the city first devise a plan for paying off Its short-term debts before the federa l ~ovcrn ment came up with more loans. L08 ANGI::J.E~ 11\11 1 1\1 nn <!xpcrts ui.1n).! m o c·k k1 ll1•1 che m1rals" rurru•cl out u sue· cessful s1mulat<•d H""••s~inalton of Prcsictl'nt N1l(nn anti thl• e onl(rc•:o1s m l~i!) 711. ;1 fnrmt•r n" aearchl'r claims. Lowell Pontl'. who~I' wort.. Y.a'> used until 1970 b)' lntc•rnallonal Res<•arch and Tcc·hnolo~y C'orp . a Washington "think tnnk " utilized by the Pentagon. ~arr! Thursday that both thr \\'hill• Briggs' Park Bill Pushed SACRAMENTO c AP I A re solution askm~ the State Depart- ment of Parks and Recreation to study tumin~ part of the Chmo Hills into a park has passl'd tht• state Senate The m easure by Sen John Brig es ( R· Fulll'f'ton >, was sentlo the Assembly on a 22-11 volP Thursday, dcs pil<' complaints that it was a roundabout way of huuring that the hills would not be used for an airport Briggs said thl' rC'solulion merely asks the department to Joln with local counties In study lea the feasibility or a park m the Southern California hills and does not require thal the land be used for that • ltisSCR19 llnu~t· anc1 l'aprtol 11111 arr still \ 11ln rr ,1hlr to this t~ pe of attack Tht• Arm) rC'vcaled Tuesday tha t 1t t•onducted 239 open-air ~l·rm warfare tests between 1949 and 1969. rncludm~ a secret s1mulat<'d attack on San Fran· cisco with a bacterium llller svs pected of causinjo? pneumonia There was no immediate com ment from the Army on Ponte's char~es In Washington. lnt"rnat1onal Research and Technology said Thursday that Ponte never was lJCtually employed by the firm but worked three days on a pro- Ject while employed by a pnvate consultanL Ponte. writing in the April is ~ue of Playgirl Magaune. sa.d a team rrom the Anny Chemical and Biolog ical Warfare Research Center at Ft. Detrick, Md . "p en etrate d boUa the Capitol and White House and re- leased in both places chemicals that could have been deadly germs or nerve gas." The team , Ponte said, "carried out simulated terrorist attacks on the air condJUoning systems of the White House and the Capitaol and on the drinking water used in one major federal oW ce building. "The simulated attacks," Ponte said, "were s u e cessruJ ... all demonstrated that a terronst could easily kill t.bo President and Congress by at- ta<'k in$? the unguarded air and water systems of government buildings " Ponte i1aid he was not disclos- ing any details that a sophistical· ed terrorist would not already know and urged authorities to de- velop better defense systetns for' federal buildings Before the announcement, an aide to Blumenthal said, "we're not about to shoot New York down the tubes in our third month in office. Or fh any month." Brazil Miffed U.S. Agree~nt Canceled BRASILIA, Brazil CAP> -Brazil canceled its 25-year-old mutual defense agreement with the Unit· ed States today following a ,dispute over human rights. The U.S. Embassy said the "decision was one made by the Brazilian government acting within the terms of the mt4tual defense ~greement." The agree· ment was signed in Rio de Janeiro in 1952. The diplomatic crisis surfaced Saturday in an ex· change ol notes in which the Brazilians rejected more than $50 million in U.S. military assistance because it was linked to observance of human rights. Brazil ts traditionally the staunchest U.S. ally in South America and was the only nation on the con- tinent to support publicly the 1965 U.S. military acUon ln the llominlcan Republic. The Foreign Ministry said Brain objected to changes in the U.S. MilltarY assistance act which It soid mode further military cooperation unaccepta-, ble. in northwt>st Was hington ::It about the same time many cap ti ve~ reached theirs "Sre vou later," he· s aid to newsmen as he was e:,rnrted up the walk toward the s tone house with barred wmdows. T\\ o men carrying long earn.'<! HOST AGE TELLS OF 38-HOUR OROEAL-AJ ~words stood guard rn the front yard. The other 11 were Jailed await 1ng arraignment later toda) Pohre, meanwhile. scoured the th rec buildings in vol vcd m th1: s ieg e ror e vide n ce, but other\\1se. the city and its di& Petition Filed rupted traffic returned toward normal. The gunmen freed their hos tages after u three-hour negotiating session with police officials and ambassadors from three Islamic nallons who read them poetry and passages from the Koran, the Moslem holy book The Egyptian ambassador. As hraf Ghorbal, said he and d1plomat1c colleagues set the stage for surrender by reading from the Koran '"songs of com· pass ion. forgiveness, un- derstanding, the things our Lord order:. us to do · <Sec TERROR, Page A2) Actress_ Hayworth 'Gravely Disabled' AP W1,...pftoto CHRONIC ALCOHOLIC? Actress Rita Hayworth Lawyers for the Orange Coun-.. ty Counsel's Office were asked today to take over actress Rita H ayworth's affairs a fter a Newport Beach doctor described her as ·•gravely disabled as a re· suit of mental disorder " The statement. which also describes Miss Hayworth. now 58. as a vict1 m of c hronic alcoholtsm, is contained rn a con- servation pel1t1on filed today an Orange County Superior Court. The petition. issued in Miss H ay worth 's true name of Margarita Cansino, will be heard April 1 by Judge Bruce Sumner. The county counsel's office took conservation action at the request of Dr. James Miner of H oag Memorial Hospital , Newport Beach. It is understood that Miss Hayworth makes her home in the Harbor Area. Miss Hayworth was reportedly hospitalized shortly arter a visit to Newport Beoch where, in a· rare public appearance. she served as hostess in a reception for her friend, artist Bill Gilpin. ll was reported at that lime that she was suffering elevated blood suf(ar and had lost some weight A spokes man satd the star might also be s uffering a \'lrus mfect1on In a recent interview in Newport Beach. Miss Hayworth shrugged orr rumors of her ill·, ness and was quoted as saying, "Everybody gets older What do you think' r think there are some · fans who would like m e to look younger b<?cau11e they want to stay young them selves." Coast .. ·-··· ......... • N Ca ......... " / .,Teachers "'~ Picketing 11J Sf Eta mTC8£L&. Cit .. 0.U• Pii.t \lefi Slxtffn plckctin1 lay tcactiitt. marcbtld in ftoal of Mat• Dei Jil&b Scbool bl SaMa An. U... m-0nihl1, passh•e IHnets to a.cbool ddldno and b..mdUq .. acainst the cold wind. The teachers. members of the United Catholic Secondary Teachera Association (UCSTA> are striking for what they nH collective bargun1nc rights between the C~ic ..d mulistra· lion and instructors. Lay teachen at 12 Calhollc hiCh 1chool1 an Sou t bun California are oo stnke an an at- lem pt to force tbe Catbohc Cburcb to recognue their union which is affiliated with the AFL: CJO. Leafiets passed out to students today said "The real issue is col- lective bargaining." Bul Steve Makin, stnke or- ·ganizer in Orange County for the union, said salaries of lay teachers is afso an issue. "The average salary at Mater Dei is about $7 .500,'' h~ said "And there are inequities in tM salary range, with some teachers with more experience getting less pay than others." Makin, a history te;icher, said church authoriues h"ve r:uled to comply with rulings by the Na- tional Labor Relations Board CNLRBl which ordered good faith contract negotiations between the two groups. He said support for the striking teachers has been strong, adding that 16 teachers are on the picket !ine and four moTe called in say. mg they would not cross the line. .. We're budding up for a good show on Monday," Makin said. "We would have more teachers out here but a lot of them are afraid to come out because they 're living from check to I check." Meanwhile, studt1nts at Mater Oe1 were to take Iowa ach1l•ve- ment examinations today, with the exception of the senior class, which was to watch Monty Python films an thl· gym for mast of the day. "I think they're planning to bring in scab teachers Monday," Makin said. "Out I don't know what they're gomg Lo pay them 'with." Brother Eugene, principal of the 1.900-student i.chool, said the school wilf be operating with qualified teachers Monday. "We have 18 teachers out.sloe ~ut ot 57 lay teachers." the Catholic principal said. "Some administrators will lake some classes and at looks like r·u have fo go back to work," he laugh<.'<1. Brother Eugene, a Chnst1an brother for 50 years. s aid the school wifl be hinng teachers from regular tt>acher pools and state colleges m the area Sports Car Blamed For Ne wport F ir e An electrical short ln a foriegn sports car apparently wa.'> the cause of a Newport Beach ~arage fire which caused an estimated $.1,000 in damage late Thursday evening. Hreofhc1als ~aid It took hrrmen Just a few minutes to douse the names at the home ownerl by Curtis Smiley, 2001 Court St Damage tn the t:araae was <'1'hmated al $2,000 and dam.age to lhe rar at $1,000. Sente nce lssufl'd LOS ANGELES ti\PI i\ Sierra Madre farlm )' worker who pleaded guilty lo sexu1Ally assuullln1t sax San Gabriel Vallt>y y()ulha has been declared men tally disordered and comm1ltcd to a state hosp1llll. The sentence was pronounrrd Thursday nitainst M1ch:wl /\sa Walkt•r, 24. He was arret1ted last Novem~ OftANOE COAST N DAILY PILOT :::~:t.~~'T, :.-:.:.::'.: :>·;;.. c,.,...,,~,,._.c.. ..... s..t•.a•'"°""~· NOfl\f\•d .... ., tft.f' ...... ,,. ..... t"' c.,., llil¥V ... .....,, &•M' .. ~ ........... .,.,_.,_ ,.~ , .. ,. v...... ,, ... ~. """...._" ~ .. -.. •fWf ~-.. •h -(MM·--.... , ..,.. lo\ °"""''""""' ,...,,.,..,, .,... SiwPl(f•V\ ""-r~::~~-::~1.~.~~i:.;:,. m °M'\I ... ~- ._ .. _ ,..,., • .,. .... rid Jl\/Hi't/Yf'f *'. °""'"" Y~e """"''-"t '"' 0.,,,_M MiitNpt T--·-"::"..:,::= a...-. ... u. ..._ .. _ .. _ .... .._..._.. T1s1,t "211 (114)~ Oat:znlsl ~ .... MMln ' ~land Award Wiaaers These six Harbor Area citizens bad good reason lo snule Thursday. Their organUations were honored for com- munity service by Disneyland. From left are Lee J ohnson, Orange Coast College Recycling Center; Jerry L)nch. Orange County Philharmonic Society; Sorrell Wa~ Children's Theatn• Guild of Newport Harbor; Joan Petty, League of Women Voters of Orange County; Mrs. Ray Ford Bulloch. Hoag Memorial Hospital Aux- iliary, and Mike Stark, Corona del Mar High School Key Club. To find out wbo else won awards, see Page AJ. Charged ne <ftstrlct attorney.. omce filed charae• ••••ntt LAl\ln• B'"acl\'a chief ••r~otia ln- YHtJaator Tht.tnd97 alSeala tM polkeman anot1Y •r....U.bed a JUn during an Bf'Slll'IMml in a Costa Mesa bar. The otncer. Craig Kine. 29. was off duty at the ol ta.e al- leged midnicbt ce.lrontatlon Feb. 26 Wlth two otber pa&.roal of the Kine's IM , a bar and pill at 720 Randolph Ave. The charee la a miaderae.mor. II convicted. King would l ac. .a possible maximwn senluce of one year in county jail. Deputy DA Del Wri&hl. •Alo filed the complaint. said toda,y the witness who pressed cbarpa, David A. Calderon, 22, ol S'T4 Pierpont, Costa Mesa, could change hi.a mind. Two Faces of Terror ,,....P~AJ TERROR ••• W ril!lt said be wu told by another attorney tbat Calderon "may « may nol want to drop b~ complaint." King has been on suspension, with full pay, from the Laguna Beach police department since the incident. Laguna Police Chief Jon Sparks said the action is routine dunng a criminal in- ve.stigatJon of an officer. Frail, Warm Man, or Cruel, Strong Captor? One passage, said Ghorbal, taught that Moslems are aJl brothers and have to be merciful to each othtt and to people ol all faiths. By DOLORES BARCLAY WASl-DNGTON !AP> -To the world that watched and waited through 38 hours of terror and un· certainty in the nation's capital, Kbalifa Hamaas Abdul Khaali.s evoked images ol a large man, a man of endless strength and cruel power. But the man who calmly and slowly entered court early today in blue windbreaker and tan trousers appeared almost frail. His hair was thinned and speckled with gra). Ills cheeks were slightly shallow. The vengeance-seeking crusade of this Hanali Moslem reader was blocked after four painful years. The !>4-year-old terrorist whose s mall band or loyal followers held more than 130 hostagei. an three Washington buildings, wanted to avenge the 1973 slay ings of his six children. Al lhat lime. he blamed their death.s on the then-Black Muslims. Four Philadelphia men were convict· ed of the Mnnes. During the s iege, be repeatedly told authorit ies be and bis follower~ were prepared to die unless their demands were met One of his demands was ~t the men charged with the murders be turned ovtt to tum. But this bitterness in Abdul Khaahs was only one side of the Hanafi leader Ardeshir Zahedi, ambassador of Iran, d escribed him as a "rather warm human being," who was sens1t1ve and showed a "~real kind or love and feeling toward God" 7.ahl'<l1 sat m neS?ot1allons with Abdul KhaalJs and the other ter· ronsts. The need for revenge haunted Disaster Drill Due At Harbor High Dunng the last week ol Maren the main boiler at Newport Harbor High &booJ will exploick The explosion win occur wtth no warning. The mam hall Wlll be severely damaged and the pnn c1paJ will be killed m the an1taal blast. About 10 students wilf be killed or severely injured. The ad m101strat1ve offices and the science classrooms will br destroyed. But there's no reason ror con c:em. The disaster wilt be onfy a simulated dry run to test out the Newport-Mesa &hool District's ne1W disaster plan. H all goa aceording to plan, IXlhce. fire department and local hospital rescuers wall be on lbe SC'ent> m minutes. a1dmg victims on full mJ.kt'up) and containing thl' bogus blaze The simulation also w1ll be an important test for Newport Harbor teachers who have ~ llSSt~ned sp<>c1f1c duties under thl' d1stnct 'lo emergency evacua· lion plan. Parents of Newport Harbor students have been mailed a let· ter mforrrune them or the im· pend mg disaster. Parents as well as nearby resi· 11 dents have Ileen requested to slay away rrom the school during the test and not lo be alarmed by ~mergem:y vehicles in the area. Services Scheduled For J arnes Gisler .Jaml"!I GLSler. R2, ~1 lonr 11me rr.,1d('nt of Or;in~·· C'nunt \ .mo nnellmeC<l!\ta MC',,1 r.1rmn.dae'1 Wf'dnestfay an Sanu Ana-Tustin Community ll<>!'p1tal a(tC'r J l('n.f.lthl 1llnC'sS. :\1 r Gasler. a 611 year rr'>tdent nf Orang<' Count v sprnt h1'1 lift· an ai;?rkulture and at the hm,. ol h11 death. owned 1,800 at"r~ in !he Imperial Valley t hat he fused out for farmin.f.l Gisler Avenue In Costa M~a and Gisler School an Fountain Valley are named for the family i\ Rosary wtll ht> said al Sp m Sunday at the Winbi~lcr Family Mortuary, 729 N. Grand Avr . Santa Ana. Mas..c; wilf be at 10 a m Monday in St. Joseph's Church, 727 Minter St.. Santa Ana Bunal will follow m Westminster Memonal Park Cemetery. Survivors include his widow. Mary oC Santa Ana. brothers Al· \en and Ernest of Huntington Beacb. Leopold of Oxnard. An- Permits Up In Newport Building permits valuc:d at (':,181,113 were issued in Newport Beach durine February, accord· ing to Bob Fowler. aHiatanl direct.or of the dly's Building Department.. He uid resident. can upect "coot.IJNed brisk construt"Uoa fOf' t.be oexlfew moalhs. •' February's total, bucd oa J90 new buildina permits. ls •llabUJ above &be l0.1ear averaa• r« the moalh wlakh 11 la•l•d al tt.'51.193. trmr of Srlvt'rarto Canyon: sisters Rertha Jfarpf'r or W~tminster. Roc;1na Pt'nhall of Newport Bt•arh Ida Drukenberg of :-..or\A. alk, a11d Ann Fallon of Onl4 ncy PARKS .•• In TUcsday'1 election a majori- ty of votera who turned out 182.4 pt>rcenl> cast ballots In favor of th~ S1. l million bond measure. With 9,653 voters gotng to the polls the bond received 6,000 yes votes and 3.633 no votes. Only 351 more yu votes were needed lo achieve t.be lwo-thinb m aJority needed for pusa1e. In anal)'lin1 the bond's defeat. SPON president Watt cited two major factors for the narrow mass "We found poor r~ults in the lower perunsula, moderate re- sults in the areu arounlf the bay and vny good re5ults in new areas (away from the water) ... bere the park bond would have had the greatest d tect," she said. She bdleve. t he iKJuskJa of Inspiration Point in ~ dd Mar u part of the bond p.U..ge would have drawn more tQPport from that area. She opflJed tbat a nother r'eU9fl for the defeat •H an oft- teputed mi\h.tmettca e'JTGr lbat tndJcated lbl 1'Dn41 woold t!OIC the owner d • boat• ......-.! lt $33.000 an adWUonaJ S2S4 •Kb 14lar ua P14*1Y LUa to raaiDo taln new park 1ltd, The cart.ca. "'UH ~ N \'• f H d s:zs.-. accordi:ni Co dty of-new.s. • Abdul Khaali.5, who was born Ern est Timothy McGbee ib Gar y , Ind. P rien d s and neighban ill the affiant. inter- racial section wben u.e Hanafis live, said Abdul DaaJis was nat satisf'ied justice bad taken place and resented lbe inattention given t.be murders. "Now you know a crime had been perpetrated upC>G ns. a heinous crime," be said. "And nob od y s poke u p or said anythin g, offered no con- dolences. Not even a storefront cbunh." Adbul 'Khulis oace pTeacbed nonviolentt and brotherhood. But his philosophy quickly changed alter snen members of bis Hanafi Moslem sect. includ- ing bis children. wen murdered an their Washington b ead· quarters. During the trial ot the Bfack Muslims charged with the slay- ings, be shouted at the defen· dants: "You killed my babies! You killed by ~btes a nd sbot my women.'' He later vowed: ''I'm going to get them." Abdul Kbaalis bttame a Swulj Moslem in ~ after leaving the Cat.holioc Church. He said he was first introduced to rslam by a Pakistai. and joaned the Black Muslims to convert its members. Gborbal said the terrorist leader found be could rationalize gninc up in light of another passace: "God can give you vic- tory. that is the best victory.•• The Egyptian ambassador said Abdul Kbaalis told him "the quotatiom provided a real e le- ment ol trust and confidence. He wanted somebody witb whom he could develop a diaJogu~" Iranian Ambassador Ardeshir Zabedi said he suggested early on. "Why don 't we bave a face-to- face talk?" He said Abdul Khaalis aod authorities wen al first again st the idea - ''Everyone called me mad or crazy." Abdul Khaalis sought revenge ror the l!nl murders of seven people in his house. six of them his children. Fou r Black Muslims wer e convicted of the crime; Abdul Khaalis said Black Muslim leaders were responsi· ble. The judge said he was follow· ing the recommendation of U.S. Atty. Earl Silbert in releasing Abdul Khaalis. Abdul Khaalis and his 11 followers. who held the hostages 1n three buildings, were charged with kidnaping whife armed. Sparl<S said Thursday that his department will mall:e its own in- vestigation of the matter follow- ing the outcome of the misde· meanor charge against King. Wriebt said unless Calderon drops the charge, Kl!Jf wm bear- r aigned in Harbor District municipal court on Moactay. Costa Mesa Police Capt. Robert Moody said King ailtaed· ly had argued with Calder. and a n other man, Donald J . McCarter. 26 of 482 Travertt Drive, ~ta Mesa. al the bar. Derogatory remarks about pollcemen were made, according to the story told by Calderon, who admiUed alluding to omcers ai; "pigs," Moody said. Calderon alleged KJng became furious over the remarks and or- dered the man out oflhe bar. Calderon claimed that when he refused to leave. King drew his gun and again asked him to get out. Calderon left, he told pofice. Costa Mesa police were called and talked witb King, who volun· tarily accompanied them to the police station. Moody said. He was not arrested. King later was driven home by a Laguna Beach watch com- mander who was called from the station. He ran a Black Muslim high school m Oncago and was na- tional Sttretary before he splat with EliJab Muhammad an 1958 Abdul IOlaalis disagrttd with the late Muslim leader's antiwtute and b~k separatist views He says he was craduated from the City College of New York and has at various limes played the drums in several big bands. Jn 1967, ~ was a street cleaner in New York. He now beads a corporalJon that. sells jewelry in Washington. Grttne senhe fotlowing condi· t1ons for Abdul Khaalis' release· He mav not keep or possess firearms: be must remain an Washington and he is barred from discussing the case before tnal. The judge asked the terrorist reader if he understood the cond1· lions o( his release. King joined the Laguna depart- m ent an 1974 as a reserve. and was made a regular officer after three months. assigned to patrol. "Yes. I do," Abdul Khaalis replied in a barely audible voice. He was promoted to detective in charge of narcotics investiga- tions in January of this year . Shortly before the seven slay. ings in theTudor·style ho03e that once belonged to basketball p&ayer Kareem Abdul-Jabar. Ab· dul Khaalas formed has group. They were young and rierce in their devOOCln lo him and the or· thodox and puntanical veTS1on ol Islam they adopted After ius surTenaer and arrest. Abdul Khaalis was SC'nt home early today on hil> own re· cognizance homt' to the house that's become a guarded fortress Jn his court appear ance, the terrorist's meek demeanor con· trasted sharply with the fear he had generated while holding hostages and issuing threats in a deep, booming voice. The 12 heavilv armed tcr- rorisL'> struck at midday Wcdnl"s day and occupied three build mgs. including city hall. The hostages. capl.ives for up to 38 hours. were examined at George Washington Unive rsity Hospital. where a doctor said none required adm1tlance Most were quickly reunited l41th re- iataves Bloodmobile Visit To Ne wport Slated Thl' American Red Cross hloodmob1le will be stationed at St Andrew 's Presbyterian Churrh m Newport Beach Mon- day. Prospective donors will be welcome at the bloodmobile from 3 p .m. to 7:30 p.m. Anyone tn· terested in helping the Red Cross supply blood needs for Orange County may call 835·5381 for an appointment THROUGH APRIL 9th -$3.00 S9. YD. OFF ON GAF "CITATION" Want Everything in a Sheet Vinyl Roor? Take A Look At __ _ GAFSTl'~v ..... """'Floan wnr. Brtte-Boncf' Surt.ce Come'" IO<tay 10 s .. ovr GAFSTAR' C1l111•on4 ~ v,,,,,. Floan Wllh lhe •·t~Bot><I -Surtace The noors 1t1aUre "1 l/f!lm1~11'1 IUYUl'Y' An easy carp .. l• tree · shine that iasrs and las" anu ' htCI" gloss urelh- -1.i:e "* "'~ twper ~•a•n r954sllf'Ce "" tn11 •nd sup«~ a.dune) IOt comla9 !Of tn ltoorillq PluS I~ PTIY of....,, I•~ jM!ft41fnt ~ COIO<t to Choose ll"om •wo.r...-PtlMC'Mll»IW-.cf"'......,,..tl\'rc ~•t.tl bytll OU41•-.tl410oloc-01 GM'°""' """'1w r10or '""'" s.. Ollf llM "'_. -Tiie ... ......_.. '''"" DEN'S ••••••••••••••••• • __,,, ..... _.installation· custom draperies linolet111 •wood floor 1663 PLACENTIA AVENUE • COSTA MESA, CAllf'. 9'26'27 • PHONE: 6A6-.C838 -646 2355 '. . .. I EDITION , !VOL 70, NO. 70, .. SECTIONS, '2 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY. MARCM 11, 1917 TEN CENTS ,~--------------------------------------------------------------~~--..;...--...;...;... ____ ...;...;;.....;...;....;;....;... ____________________ ~,;.;..;..:;.;;..;..;..:..:.;;.;:;..;.;.;.;:;..;..~:.....;.:.:...;;..._~------~--=;.;,.;....;;.;;;;;.;...__;; Protest of Lake Halt Orchestrated? BJ WILLIAM SCHREIBER Ol 11'9 DAiiy ~llM 11 .. t The Miaaion Viejo Company bas conducted several special b rieflnga in the past week with officers ol homeowner associa- tions to discuss the future or the community's partly filled man· piadelake. But Harvey Stearn, company vice president, denied Thursday 'Nixon 'Attack' :Related LOS ANGELES (AP> Army experts using "mock·ktller chemicals" carried out a suc- cessful simulated assassination of President Nixon a nd the Congress in 1969· 70, a former re- searcher claims Lowell Ponte, whose work was used until 1970 by International R esearch and Technology Corp , a Washington "think tank" utilized by the Pentagon, said Thursday that both the White House and Capitol Hill are still vulnerable to this type of attack. The Army revealed Tuesday that it conducted 239 open-air germ warfare tests between 1949 and 1969, including a secret simulated attack on San Fran- cisco with a bacterium later sus- pected of causing pneumonia There was no immediate com ment from the /\rmy on Ponte's charges Jn Washington, lnlcrnal1onal · Research and Tt•chnology said Thursday that Ponte never was actually employed by the firm 1 but worked three days on a pro ject while employed by a .pnvate · consultant. j Ponte, writing in the Apnl as- aua of Playgirl Magazine. said a 1 team from the Army Chemical and Biological Warfare Research Center at Fl Detrick. Md ., "pen etrated both the Capitol and White House and re- leased in both placf's chemicals that could have been deadly germs or nerve gas " The team. Ponte said earned out simulatl'd terrorist attacks on the air cond1t1onani.: systems of the Wh ite !louse and the Cap1taol and on the drinking water used m one major federal office building "The s1mulatrd attacks.· Ponte sai d, "were sue cessful. . all demonstrated that a terrorist could easil y kill the President and Congrl'ss by at tacking the unguardt>d 111r and water systems of ~ovcrnment buildings." Ponte said he w;.1s not d1i.dos ing any details that a soph1'lt1r .1t ed terrorist would not ,1lrNd) know and urged nuthorillf'S lo rle velop better dC'ff.'nse systems for 1 federal bwldmgs. El Toro R est a u rant Robbed o f SI 00 An El Toro restaurant was rpbbed or an estimated SlOO in cash Thursday night Orange County Sheriffs of- ficers said two men, one of whom was arm<.'<l with a hand~un. t>n· tered Reuben's Rc~laurant on Avenida de la Cprlotla and or· dered the cashier lo hand over the contents of the register. Co ast Weathe r Northeasterly winds diminishing tonight. Most-· Jy clear skies tonight and Saturday. Lows tonight •3 to •8. Hi&bs Saturday m up- per ?Os. INSIDE TODAY Or~ Coas1 atudeni:s had a chance to not onlg see a Shake.peare comedfl recently but also to quiz th« actor•. For o $0mple o/ thdr q11eafton•. aee P.ageCl o/ the Weekender. l•llex that the meetings were staged to pump up local opposition to the state order that halted filling or the 125-acre basin last week. M eanwbile, John Noble , chairman of Mission VieJo's Municipal Advisory Council <MAC>. has written a letter pro- testing the water cutoff to the head of the State Department of Water Resources. Noble termed the decision by the Water Resources Control Board an ··outrage" to the citizens of South Orange County and urged reconsideration. The first vistble sign of or- ganized community opposition to the stale action appeared earlier th1!1 week. when a group caJbng itself the Lake Action Committee announced ils 1ntent1on t9 generate a letter-writing blitz to protest the water panel's orders. Steam has denied any com· pany influence in the formation or the new group or ln direction of similar protest activities in the community Thursday, however . an angry homeowner assoc1allon officer , who asked not to be identified, told a reporter other meetings have been held with company representatives at the helm. "With one day's notice, we (as· soc1ation directors) were called up to attend a m eeting al the company offices,., the officer re· ported. .. Du ring the meeting, they gave us hterature and all kinds of · advice as to how we should proceed with protests.". Stearn conceded Thursday that at least two other meetings had been held since late last week with homeowner group officers and others But he said the meetings were purely informational in nature and were designed to respond to numerous inquiries from resi- dents since the water was cut orr. MAC chief Noble, in his letter <See l.AKE, Page AZ> TerroriSt Free Released Witlwut Bail ... DIMiy _, SUit IOMlo STRIKER MAKIN USES PHONE BOOTH FOR SHELTER El Toro Man Leads Lay Teacher Walkout at Mater Del Teachers Picket At Mater Dei High By STEVE MITC'H ELL OI t1-0.t,ty PUot S•<tft Saxlt-en packeting ICty te<1chers marched an front of Mater Dea lh&h School m Santa Ana th1)', morning. passing lrarlcts to school children and bundling up against the cold wand. The teachers, members of the l n1ted Catholic Secondary Te<1chers A.~sociallon tL'CSl'A> <1rc stnlung for what they call c·ollt'ct1ve bargaining right!> betwttn the Catholic adman1stra t1on and instructors. Lay leacheN at 12 Catholt(• h1~h schools 1n Southe rn Cahfonua are on stnke an an at tempt to force the Catholic Church to recognize their umoo. which 1s affthated ~1th the AFL· CIO. Lea/1els passed out to students today said "The real issue is co!- lechve bargauung. • · But Steve Makin, strike or· ganizer tn Orange County for the union, said salaries of lay teachers 1s also an issue. "The average sala ry al Mater Del is about $7 .soo." he said. "And there are inequities in the salary range, with some teachers with more experience getting less pay than others." Makin, a history teacher. said church authorities have failed to comply with rulings by the Na- tional Labor Relations Board tNLRBI ~h1ch ordered good faith contrJct neg11l1at1ons between the two groups He srud support for the striking teacher!> has been stron~. addin~ t hat 16 leathers a rc on the packet hne and four more called in say- ing they would n1Jt cross the line. "We're hwldmg up for a good s how on Monday.' Makin said. "We WOUid have more teachers out here but a lot of them are afraid to C'omt• out becaus e they re h vm~ from check to check " Meanwhile, students al Mater Oc1 wen• lo takt• Iowa achieve ment examinations lodav. with the exceptJon of the senior class. which wai. to watC'h Mont v Python films in the gy m for mo;l of tht'day. ··1 think they're plannmf? tn bring in scab teachers Monday, • Makin sa1d "But l rion 't know what they're going to pay them with" Brother Eugene/principal of the t ,SOO.studentA"chool, said the school will be operating with qua lifted teachers Monday. "We have 18 teache rs outsiele out or 57 luy teachers, .. the Catholic principal said. ''Some administrators will take some classes and it looks like I 'II have to go back to work," he laughed. <See PICKETS, P a1eA2> WASHJNGTON <APJ A band of 12 Hanafi gunmen surrendered early today, ending their 38·hour reign-of P.f;' in the na tion's capitaJ . the agreement which fr their 134 hosta~cs without further ha rm. the tf.'r rorist leader was releas ed without ball on armed kidnaping charges. Before Khahfa llamaa~ Abdul Khaahs and his folio" ers surrcn dered, the terrori st leader threatened repeated!) to chop off the heads of his hos tages if his de· mands for revenge against Black Muslim leaders were not met. Brought to court before dawn, arraigned. and s peedily set free, Abdul Khaalis reached his home St. Pat's Parade Set For Viejo More than 12.000 people are ex- pected to line the route 9f march Saturday afternoon for the eighth annual St Patrick's Day Parade in Mission V1eJO The bands. floats. drill teams, s pecial g uests and other part1c1 pants in the event will wend their way along 1 5 miles or street.' m the community starting al 2 p m m the staging area at M1ss10n V1eJo High School Grand marc;hals for the parade this year \\-&II bt• Mackey MouS<• and Sus an Donald. 01!.neyland Ambassador to the World The route laid out by parade of ficials will go down Chnsanla Drive from the school to Eslan. c1ero Drive and \hen out t<i Mar quente Parkway. the primary norlh·south street in Mission Viejo. The parade will then take a right onto Marguerite and con tinue to Oso Parkway, where 1t will take another right and comt• to a halt near the Mission VieJo Country Club. Greg Currens. information of facer for the M1ss1on Viejo Ac· tlv1t1es Committee, said people roming from out of the area who are not fam1 har with M1ss1on <See PARADE, Page A2 ) Oiamber Wome n Slate Sunday T e a The women's divis ion of the Saddleback Valley Chamber of Commerce will host a tea for pro· soective members at noon Tues- day in Laguna Federal Savings and Loan Association 's com- munity room. Plans for future events will be explained and members hip ap· plications will be available. All interested women a re invited to attend. Reservations may be made by calling the chamber of- fice at 837-4753. Hinshaw Excuse OK'd Judge Orden lmmedi,ate Fine Payment A judge who could have sent convicted former congressman Andrew J . Hinshaw to jail for failing tosbow up in court Feb. 17. accepted Hinshaw's apology to- day and approved his conUnued freedom pending hearing ol an appeal. Orange County Superior Oourt Ju d ge Frank Domen tca.lni listened carefully to .8.inshaw's explanaUon that a coo(uslon of dates wtth his attorney linked with the fad that he was busy running errandl for bis mother led to his rauur,., to appear. • The Judge approved Hlnshaw's continued freedom but ordered the rormer Republican represen· tative lo immediately pay the $625 fine that was levied follow- ing the former county assessor's convlct.ioo on petty theft charges. Hinshaw paJd tbe fine al the county clerk's office u he left the C!OUrthou.ff. Ttie jury which retumed that convlcUoh also round Hinshaw, 54 .. 1ullly or t"nil!l8ppropriating. puolfc funda. He drew the one year Jail torm that could have been enforced today for that con- viction. Both convtcUons followed llln1haw1s indictment on charges related to use of county . man- power and materials wbUc be was running ror Congress in 19'72. The former Newport Beach Republican was earlier convict· ed o( bribecy charaes also relal· ed to crimes committed while be served as assessor. He drew a state prison term or one to 14 years for tha t offense. The prison term ls being stayed pendin1 a hearing of bit appeal in the FQW'l.b District Court of Appeals ln San Bernardino. Hinshaw, lQOklnc windblown and tired in court tod•y, l\ad no comment to offer to th press before or afteT tbt court 'heartna. Members or bis t•"1ll1 jolrled him in the courtroom. in northwest Washington at about the same time many cap- tives reached theirs. "See you later," he said to newsmen as he was escorted up the walk toward the stone house with barrl'<i windows Two men carrying long carvc·d HOSTAGE TELLS OF 33-HOUR ORDEAL-Al S\\ ords stood guard in lhC' front yard The other 11 "ere Jailed a" alt ing arraignment later today. Police. meanwhile, scoured the three buildings involved in the siege for evidence . but otherwise. the city and its das- ruplcd traffic returned toward ' normal. Th(' gunmen freed the ir host ages after a three-hour negotiating session with police offlc1als and ambassadors from three Islamic nations who read them p<>etry and passages from the Koran. the Mos lem holy book The Eg::tpt1an ambassaaor. A"hraf Ghorbal. s aid he and d1 plomauc colleagues set the stage for surrender by reading from the Koran "songs of com- pa s s 1 on , forgiveness, un- derstandmg, the things our Lord orders us to do " <See TERROR, Page A2 l Monday Meeting MAC Will Weigh Lake, CitYhood Lake Mhrsioo Vifdo. snipe riahs and a possible study of in- corporation are the big items confro nting Mission Viejo Municipal Advisory Council members when they meet Mon· day night starting at 7:30 pm. in the council offices. Two of the main items for con- s1derat1 on have been set for "time certain" by the council Starting al 8 p .m , Don Newman. president of the Sad- d I e b ack Valley Board of Realtor s. wall discuss illegal placement of real estate open house signs along public rights of way in Mission Viejo. And for an hour starting at 8 35 p.m ., the council will hear about lhe state order that forced a cutoff of water filling the com- munity's 125-acre manmade lake. The r ealty board chief has asked for a place on the agenda to explain actions taken by the Orange County Sheriff recently and his efforts to get rea1tors to ·., comply with the law. Sheriff's deputies have con- fi scated hundreds of signs 11. legally stuck in public median straps and on sign posts and Newman has urged his fellow re- altors to comply with legal form ats, avoid prohferat1on and comply with laws governing signs The lake discussion will center around presentations by Mission VieJo Company Vice President Harvey Stearn, Santa Ma rgarita Water District chief William Knitz. Municipal Water District h ead De nnis McLain and Richard Balcerzak, a represen- tative of the Metropolitan Water District of Southern California. Near the end of the agenda, un· der "old business," the council will again attempt to deal with <See MAC, Page A2) . .. ·-· .. ,.--.... (I / • ce .. . Laws Upheld Concerns Trustee By ANNKCOOPZ• Ollloto.lty"-1\1 .. I WJUJAll THOMPSON, elect~ Tuesday by 4,~ vote u the uooppoMd ~umbent to represent Mlsaloa Viejo Oil lhe Caplatrano Unified School Dialrlct board, bu shown a speciaf Interest In the district's new bJ&h school. He apoke out last week in favor of aood·lookin& un· llorms for the school band. Capistrano Valley Hiah School, sch~uled to open in September in Mls$ion Viejo, bu already ae~led black and gold as Its school colors. "We'll be in a beck ol a shape 11 (the uniforms> come back and they're ugly," Thompson said, suggesting he'd hke to see the kind of striking band uniforms Stanford l'n1vers1tv hu. Board pres1dt;nt Edward Westberg proposed that the sample uniform be made tn trustee Thompson's size, so he can model it for board approval . . .. COOPER TO THOSE OF US familiar with big events like the Academy Awards and the Emmys, the 39th Annual Truck Driver Awards Breakfast probably doesn't seem like much. But to Willis Dimmick, of 25421 Maximus St. in Aegean Hills, it meant $300 in cash to honor his driving record 0(262 months without a chargeable accident. The annual event, which took place last Saturday at the Los Angeles Police Academy, was sponsored by ConRock, one or the state's largest rock, sand, gravel and ready.mix concrete companies. Dimmick was one or 293 Conrock drivers who received awards tot.ailing more than $23,000 in cash. Last year. the firm reported 11 I nulhon miles of driving without an acc1· dent ••• THE NEW WORD bandied about most frequently among school folks, whether they call themselves "learning facilitators" <teachers> or "educational managers" lad- mm1slrators>. seems to be "in-service." The word can he used as a noun : An in-service will be held to acquaint learning fac11atators with the distncl 's new mobile readinA units <trailers v.here kids gel help with their readm~> "In :;1•n1cc" tan abo be used as a verb: A student who 1s a d1-.c1pl111l' problt•m can be in·serviced after sehool <de I :.11nt•d t 1'.1n·nts rnult.1 make good use or the word. It sounds / m1>re <.'lv1liLL'd lu threatt•n a kid with "in·service" than with 1 old fashioned disciplinl' techniques like ordering him to his room with no supper Fund Raiser Set to Buy Uniforms A chth <.upper and fam1h party tonight wall help the Serrano :\1us1c Boo-.ters Assor1a t1on raise S6,000 to purrhase un iforms for the 1ntermed1aete :-chool's band Suppl'r ''Ill h1• 't'n I'd from 5 JO to Ip m in lh,· mulupurpost• room al l.O!I Aliso!\ lntcrmed1at~ School Entc·rtaanmenl will begin .it 7 30p m Ticket!!. which include ad· mission to the party, are being :-old for $1 25 for adults and 75 rents for ch1ldn•n People who only wish to attend the pJrl,Y will bt' charged 75 centi. .Jim Rain, KWIZ disc 1ockey. "ill host !he pnrt:r nnd prov1dl' music for da111•1ng DrawtnR~ for pr17P<; will hf' held C\-l'r} IS m 1111111·11 \II prnn'l'Cb "Ill ht• ch.·ix><:ilf'tl v.1lh llw Mu:-.tt· llooi.tt-ri. Ai.&0e1i· lion Thro1.1f'!h this and other fund ra1stng events. the association hopes to raise enoul(h money to providr too uniform~ for mf'm hrrs of the advanced band FrOWI PGfl'I' A I MAC ..• the nagging Issue of an In· corporation study for the com· rrtunlty. FrOlfl Pag~ Al LAKE ... to Sacramento. said the company had already cut baek the now or water into the I 2 b1lhon Callon lake and that a complete halt to the filling was "unreasonable " 1 ··It seems to us that the media has caused the people of !'forthem Cahforn1a to feel that "'e are taking all of their water while this 1s not true and the 1 Water Resources I Board has done noOung to rectiry this mis· conception." Noble said Brush Fire COntrolkd PALM SPRINGS CAP) A brush fire which at tts wlnd·whipped chmu con sumed between 800 and 900 acres or rugged moun tainous country near the Palm Springs tramway has been controlled, firemen said. The blau. whlch began Wednesday evening, caused no Injuries and dam ag~ no structures, nremen saJd. The fire was controlled around 6 p.m. Thursday, a spokesman for the tramway sa.id. SAN FRANCISCO CAP> ..- Ca Hfernl a'• 37·)'car·old minlmwn liquor price l•WI lt:ave been Ul)tield by U.. 1&.ete Coar\ al APP"•I. UPICllan• an t!&rlitt ruJ. ina that .:ncouraged :iome re- l•iJcra to drop pric bdow a.be 'late-tel rat.ts. Llq UOI' aton owner Richard Corsetti of Sao Franci.aco, wbo challen,ed the retail price-fixing provisioos of the atale Alcoholic Beverage Control Act, said Thursday he ~·t made anyde- cilioo, but it appeari> likely the case will be earned lo the st.ale Supreme Court. The high eourt has ruled three times the latest m 1969 -that the fair trade hquor price laws are valid. But these decisions came prior to repeal D~. 12.1975 by Congress or a Sherman An· t1lrust Act se~tion allowing slates to pass fair trade laws. Th<' Alcoholic Beverage Con· trol Department ordered the license of CorseUi, who operates Bob's Liquors, suspended for 10 E'ro. Page A J TERROR ••• One passage, said Ghorbal, taught that Moslems are all brothers and have to be merciful to each other and to people or all faiths G horbal said the lerrorist leader found he could rationalize giving up m hghl or another passage: "God can give you vie· Lory, that is the best victory." The Egyptian ambassador said Abdul Khaalis told him "the quotations provided a real ele· mentor trust and confidence. He wanted somebody with whom he could develop a dialogue." Iranian Ambassador A rdeshir Zahed1 said he suggested early on, ··Why don't we have a face.to· face talk.," lie said Abdul Khaahs and authorities were at r1rst against the idea - "Everyone called me mad or cra7.v ·· Abdul Kha<&llc; sought revenge for the 1973 murders or seven people In his house. six or them his children . Four Black Muslims were convicted of the crime. Abdul Khaalis said Black Muslim leaders were responsi· blc Superior Court Chief Judge Harold Greene, 1n ordenng Ab- dul KhaaJis freed on his own re· cognizance. said, "The court is mindful of the events in this city of the last three days Neverthe- less. the safety and release of the hostages depended on the release or the dt>fendant. .. Penn Named To School Board Panel Paul W. Penn has been ap· potnted El Toro's representative on the Saddleback Valley Unified School District's Citizen's Ad· v1Aory Recreation Commission. li e will replace Carolyn Creamer who recently resigned from the position she has held for a year Penn, 34, was American Youth /\ctiv1t1es director while sta· l1oned 1n Germany with the Army in 1964 After returning to the L:mted States. he worked with the RP<londo Beach Parks and Recreation Department for lhree years He atso has been involved with the Jr All American Football program for 10 years. Penn, a sales manager, has lived in El Toro for two yeaNI. Four council memben have 11tat~ oppoeillon to Incorporation al thl~ time but a flflh, Ted Keene. hlla been prea11tn1 for a teaaiblUty studyofcltyhood. Of'ANOI COAST DAILY PILOT Weeping Suspect Admits 2 Slayings - By TOM BARLEY CM"" 0.llJ Pli.t St.II Weeplng on the witness stand, Wllllam Gene Campbell r~aJled for an Orange County Superior Court jury Thursday a day or drinking that ended with the murden or his wife and her former husband. Campbell, 48, testified u the nnal defense witness that he pleaded wtth hls wife for a recoft· clllatlon for weeu after sti. told him 1he wanted a divorce and in· tend~ to return to her former bu1band. "I wu convinced that she loved me," aald Campbell, who moved away from ffunUnstoo Beacb ID tbe belief that when be returJled be and Beverly Campbell. JI, could reaume tbtir •lx·moath mamace. 8reakin1 down repe1tA'dly un- der qutm.tonlng from D-i>ut7 PubUc t>elender Tom McDonald, Campbell aaid M leuned when be r.tumed to Or an1c 00\mb' wt November that bla wife WU lfriDJ wtth h«r' CCIC'tMT' husband. V t:1'llCIO !'Award Rowell. 42. at 17847 Beard Lane. He testified that a marathon bout of drinking began on the evening of Nov. 3 with a com- binaUon of the former Navy and Air Force man's favorite drinks: Canadian whiskey and water, screwdnvers and beer. Campbell said he interspersed visits with his daupter and other friends Nov. 4 with trips to at leaat a dozen ban in Anaheim, Westminster and Huntington Be~ch. He said It was late that evenln1 a nd he wai1 feettne the effecta of &t leruil 20 mixtd drinks •nd several beers wflen he finally de- cided to visit hls wile's home. Vllldln1 no one down1&.ain, be Hid be U~ to t.l)e upper nOOI' ind •potted hli nude wife tying oo the bed. Campbell Hld be bJd ln a baU1room and wu watcblll.t from that v&ntaa• point wld!D ttoweU Joined Mn. Campbell oo tht bed and tn••1ed ln auual at· Uvlty wtth her. daJ'I after I llele a tea.tined ... bouJ.ht Uquor lWe al a Cut· rate price. Conettt, al.lo faad wttb U. pouable revoe•ticm of hlt llCC!Me, went to tl\e ABC Appeal Board Thal board Dec. 2 b.eld the fair tr~ lawa on liquor, wm. ud beer "can oo loaaer be~" &Ad are invalid because &.bey violate the amendment to the ao- titruat law. 0 m C> 0 GEN[ltAI., JUOGING The dttialon touched oft fean ol a pre-Cbristmu liquor price war that never malerlali&ed as most retailen chose to sticlt with lbe state-set prices while the quest.ion was before the courts. Parade Rnuf1.1 Corsetti said Thursday, however, he would continue to sell at prices 20 to 3S perttnl below the posted price "until the last punch is thrown." In reversing the board and up- holding the state law. the Court of Appeal said the retall price restrictions "are part or a stale economic recuJatory scheme and t herefore not subject lo the Sherman Act." oso pKW'f O•llJ Piiot N•w\ M•O Tryouts Set For Drama ROUTE OF MISSION VIEJO ST. PATRICK'S PARADE Annual Event Expected to Draw 12,000 People .. .-...rage Al In SaJdleb~k VIEJO PARADE •.• The Saddleback Valley Com· munity Theater has scheduled two auditions for its planned spr· in g performance of J.C. Priestley's·• An Inspector Calls." Tryout.& will begin al 7:30 p.m. Su""1tay in the community room of ~ People's Federal Savin&• and Coan building in El Toro. Another audition session is &et from 6:30to9:30 p.m . Monday ln Glen Yermo Elementary School. Mission Viejo. Roles are available for three women, ranging in age from ear· ly 20s to SO, and four men, rang- ing in age from mid-twenties to 55. Those interested in participat- ing in any other aspect or the pro- duction also are invil~ to attend the audition.a and sign up to help at that time. Further information may be obtained by calling Jean Hyde al .494·1175. El Toro High Open House Set Tuesday El Toro High School will be open lo present and future stu· dents and their parents Tuesday evening. Incoming freshmen and their parents are invited to an orienla· lion program, during which the school's courses and programs will be discussed, at 6:45 p.m. The open house for parents or present students will begin at 7:20 p.m. Parents will~ able to visit classrooms, view de- monstrations and talk with their children's teachers. Representatives of Saddleback College. UC Irvine, California Stale University, Fullerton and the Association of Independent Private Colleges also will be available to answer questions. Viejo should exit the freeway at La Paz Road and head inland to Marguerite. According to Currens, there is ample parking in the Village Shopping Center a lon g M uguerite and at the point where the marchers exit Estan· ciero onto the main road will be an Ideal viewing area. Judglng of the entries will take place at two spots along the way -midway on Estanciero and midway on Marguerite. Currens said there will be con- cession stands and portable toilet facilities at the starting and end- ing polnl of the parade. Betty Noble, invitation chairman for this year's evenl, said the requests for partlcipa· lion were almost overwhelming. There will be 140 entries and more than 4,000 individual participants. At the first parade, back in 1970, there were just SO entries and 1,500 participants. "We have had to turn away en· triea. including bands, as we just don't have any more room "said Mrs Noble. A roster of the entries in thr parade show that there will bt: 26 different bands in the line of march They range from Orange Coun· ty high school marching bands and visiting bands from Los Angeles and San Diego Counties to the Garden Grove Farmer Band. There will be drill teams from high schools plus an appearance by the Norton Air Force Base "Flying Rifles and Silver Sabres" team. Color guards, Cub Scouts, In· dian Guides and Princesses, Campfire Girls. Shriners. a van club called "Wheels of Con· fusion," Miss Saddleback Valley. clowns, unicyclists, equestnans. halon twirlers and antique cars will also be featured. Special guests during the parade will include members of the Captain Kool and the Kongs band or Saturday television fame, Philip McKeon of the TV show "Aliee," and Ornngt• Coun· ty Supervisor Thum as Rile\ The paracie will be led off lw the U.S. Maruw Corps mounkod color guard from Camp Pendleton, with second spot in the march reserved for none other than St. Patrick, portrayed by Jim Moore Interspersed between the other entries will be a number or noats. including the eighth entry by the Mission V1eJO Rttrealion Cen ters. The centers were one or the original parade participants and consblcntly scorc•s well with th1.• jud~es · S(• \'l'ral Sacld lclJack Va llev schools will ab11 havl' floats and the V S N<ivv ha:. l·ntercd a float clep1ctmg the cruiser U.S S Los Angeles. Parade officials have estimat- ed It will take at lt•ast three and a half hours for the parade to traverse its planned route. Hospital Unit Meets Tuesday The Saddl<'back Community llosp1tal volunteerc; '"'111 meet Tuesday al JI a m rn Clubhouse 111 . Le.sure World Capt. Stan Matthews. of the Orange County t•1re Depart- ment, Laguna llJlls Paramedic Unit, will d1sC'uss "Paramedic Indoctrination.'· A film depicting paramedic response to a call will also be pre· sented. Volunteers are requested to wear uniforms and bring a sack lunch. Beveragl!s v.111 be st•rv1·<1 Fro• Page A I PICKETS. • • Brother Eugene, a Christian brother for SO years. said the school wlll be hinng teachers from regular teacher pools and state colleges tn the area. THROUGH APRIL 9th -$3.00 SQ. YD. OFF ON GAF "CIT A TION11 Want Everything in a Sheet Vinyl Floor? rake A Look At ... GAF.SI~~· SltMt VlnWI F1oon wtth .. -llond'lurfllM Come In IOdlly 10 ... our GAFSTAR'" Clt•bon,. Shwl Vlnyt Floort...., the Brite-~ "'"-.. Thi !loots th•t .,. the uhlfllete on luwtY' An eay<ar• -W•• ''""' shine 11\111 la'ltt 11nd IHls and e hf9tl Qtoss ur11111a~ swiKe th&I pl'OllldeS $upef 1111n ,_,lane• Alt tllAI •nd 9'1P9'<utlllon l>llCIUng tot comlol1 llnd Wlfl!'llh. Thefl ~ )'OU could NlPe lot In flooM!l l*ft I wide llT8Y of h+gtl IHh!On pentr"S Ind colofa •o c;hooH lrom. • ff dlltltfd. Qlbl I C llt be INl</ttd i., ~ Ir lfflc 11r~a c hy ~" a«..,,,., _,,Pile_ Ctl OAF' ,,...,_9of>d• flQo< '""'" ... _.,.., OAr"""' Tile""" ...... 119 fW9ll DEN'S -. UNTAN.\ PATif:llN ••••••••••••••••• r.:.W!ll•~ -Installation. custom draperiss linoleum • wood floor 1663 ,LACfNTIA AVfNUE • COSTA MESA, CAUF. 91617 • PHONE 6A6·'838 -6.C6·235S • Brown Seeks Texas Plant SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. Ed· mund Brown Jr. says he's seeking swift actJon by the Federal Power Commission on a proposal by the El Paso Notural Gas Company that would mean more gas for California. Brown met Thursday with Howard Boyd, chairman of the board, and David Mackle, assistant vice presi· dent of the firm, a major supplier of gas to California. El Paso is seeking Califomia'a sup- port for a Uquefied natural gas <LNG) plant in Texas that would receive 7.3 trillion cubic feet of LNG from Algeria. . Brown said 80 percent or the gas would be used tn California by 1983. Packer Sues Raisin Co-ops FRESNO <AP) -A Madera p~ck· Ing company has nt('d o $9 million An· litrust suit In U.S. District Court here against two major ralsln·arowtr cooperatl ves. Victor rocking Company filed lbe acUon Thursd:iy. chorglnJ( Sun·Mltd Raisin Growers of Callfomla atld the !Uialn Barplnlnc Associatlon (RDA> with resUictlon of trade . • Silver I,ining I.urks in Cloud •:t'° C1JN arr ~----...... ll would bl charltabl• t.o pardon the l'CODOmlc and bull- nn1 am.J1•ta ror 1ettln1 a bit d~preued dunna tho l.oag hard wurt~r. but now lbat winWf" b ebbing. shOuldc'\ tbo mood~· The :mow and 1C't' have almost dlsappear<"d from much or the area that wu fro~n atnce last December. 8ut what bappcna? Worrl~ 111\~nslly aabout lbe bl« drouahl. THE DROUGHT IS SERIOUS, TO BE SURE, encom · passing hug<-areas of the Plains and the West, threatening the profitability and even the existl'nce or asricultural and other busmesses in those areas. But the weather pattern that dried the West and deluged the East has broken down. Ram has Callen along the Pacific Coast. Snow has fallen m the Cascades and Rockies and Sierra. Ski resorts are back m business. Of equal s1gmf1cance, the floods didn't come to the East, even though temperatures over much of the area have been above normal dunng the past two weeks by about the same number of degrees they were below normal for two months. There were a Jot of layoffs during the big freeze, but now we recognize that. most of them were for brief duration and that industry actually cont.anued to add to its payrolls. CUNNIP'P' EMPLOYMENT COUNTS ARE ALWAYS difficult to interpret. Is the water glass half full or hair empty, is the sky partly clear or partly cloudy? Do we emphasize the number of people without. jobs or the number with them? We might note that the government found in its Janua.ry and early February survey that capital spending plans of busl· ness failed to grow. But, considering the weather, we can also note they failed to decline much. There are some remarkable and partially unexplaina- ble phenomena to be noted when one puts away th.e midwinter blinders and looks through the rosey glasses of spring. How do you explain the boom in single-family hous- ing? You've heard the warnings· the price of housing has risen too fast for young people to afford; mterest rates am too high: values are poor because of scnmping by financial· ly pressed builders. EVEN THOUGH THE PRICE OF A NEW single-family dwelling 1s expected to reach $50,000 by the end of the year, the industry expects to build 1.3 malhon of them, a record, or at least close to at. In addition. the National Association or Realtors ex· pects about 3.4 million existing houses to change hands, another record. exceeding the prev10us record of 3 milhoq units sold in 1976. Where is the money coming from? Working wives. ParenL<;, equity in previously owned houses. Relatively easy lending terms -except for the interei.t rates. Savings. WATCH OUT FOR THE REST OF the year, we ar~ warned. Interest rates am1 inflation arc heating up again. Fair warning. These are the two demons that have caused us so much trouble in the immediate past. However, those are forecasts: They haven't happened yet, and they might not. A goodly portion of the financial community here, while recognizing the danger, is putting it~ chips on only moderate increases. While Citibank. the nation's second larges t commercial bank. expects a rise an short-term antcrest rates, it 1s a lol less sure that prices are about to take off again. ITS PUBLICATION. ECONOMIC WEEK. comment:-. that at 1s belling ""'1th bl•tter than Las Vega!. odds, that the average r:ite of infl:.itaon th1., year and an to next year\\ 111 be around 5 percent. Or about the same as last year Cheer up. Thin~'.'. c·ould be gelling better. They might even be better now Fading Fad Sours Lenwn Market PHOENIX. Ariz. (AP> -The lemon fad in soaps, oils. polishes and perfumes has run ats course, leaving many of the sour yellow fruits hanging. "The lemon business is ~rossly ov<'rsupplied," said Ralph Bodine of Phoenix, whose family is the largest private grower for Sunk 1st. "THERE IS NO WAY TIUS world can consume what is being produced." Arizona and California have 90.000 acres or lemons, with another 30,000 coming into production. "This year we're only ut1hz1ng 65,000 acres," said Russell Poe. representative of citrus packers here. "There's no other way to suy 1t except we arc overproduced in lemons." SOME 15,000 CARLOADS EACH with 1,000 38-pound cartons of lemons were :.hipped from J\razona and eastern California in lh<' just-complett'd harvest. The res t of Califonua expects to ship another 36,000 carloads this spr· ine. Market prices range from 15 C'C'nts a pound ($6 a 38· pound carton) for premium grade to about 10 cents ($4.25 a carton> for larae lemons. Bodine has more than 500 acres but expects to harvest no more than 70 percent. About half the harvest will go to by·rroducts at a slight loss. Only 17 percent of the harvest wil be sold at a profit, he said. "LEMONS ARE NOT REALLY A promotable item," he added. "They have limited uses." He recalled that lemons weril looked on as a favored crop 10 or 12 years ago, when lemon by-products were being used for everything from lipsllck to dish washing detergent. "~ms like everybody wanted an," Bodine said. Plant· lngs In Yuma County soared as big money interest& bought up large tracts. Bur THE MARKET SOON WAS t1aturated, and now some growers In southwest Arizona are bulldozing 300 and 400 acres of lemon trees at a time Bodine contends the phruieout Is not fast enough. "Whnt we really need is to aet about S0,000 acres out of produc· tion," he said. "Lemon growerR made money on the 1974·75 crop. They broke e\ten in 1975·76 und on the 1976·77 crop they're taking heavy losses." Poe said much of Florida's 14,000 acres of lemons al§.P iit beln1 bulldozed and replaced with other crops. Lcmon~es in Florida that suffered frost damege this winter will be out. of producUon two or thrca years, he said. IAvidend lncreaaed Directors of the First American Financial Corp., Santa Ana, have Increased lta quarterly dividend to 10 cents a share foe the firlt quart.et of 19'7'7, 2 ceriu a &bare more than previous quarterly dividends. , The dividend wlU be paid April IS to shareholders ot re- COTd a ol March 3L